Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1936 volume:

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' ,, 'f,zZa,c1:frVLx' wcgugz, fm , ff' V ,fn .- ,rf . . - -1- f' hp' ,K f Q' .,a',4.4+,1,+,1-. ., .. 4- . , W ., ',fr,. V- 5 , ' ,ik - X V XX ,Cfg,1,i+,i,422gam , f ,f -fx-: ,ni-if-,Z ' -I J 11 -,J U -v -':1:Yf'fwf - f ' ' ' ' 'A W J ,r .J - ,- ff: A ' ,gsm f.ggq'2f',,, ,frfig-, Q ' A' ' ' A ff-' ' wg-'i , ,: , '- ' LT, 5 Q -ity' iff '- '-, V'-Zfifw S if .A lf' '. fxguf 'A . .' A 5, 5: ' 53 :V ,.-.,'ig,-'lk ' 5-5 .X N, m A Y X K 1. 5' N' '. f. '41 ' yr- gk, 1, 7, - f A , . fro: ' fs? 4 Af'-fp A15-.f-, ' , . ' ' .4 - f- A ' J ,-1 it Afiikl? -,CHQ X .-g,,f-.... ,, . , . , ' 1, L, ' f ', A:1 f7' 'l V . ' ' - .M1smL.b:1.x'.:..J.'QM-J-Q M51 ,.,, -My 44. M, :QQAQ --,y,gf.1'wi',Y-Q ' lk LL, , ,fy T., if-gif ff ' xx? K my W 4 ,r ,- N1W,i 2y A A . ...kj -- fx ff RICHARD STGNE ' ' EDITCDR HENRY CDLJIST ' BUSINESS MGR. OF TU DENTS G ADUAT NG Y T K OOK ' Los X , THE CENTIQALIAN 1936 CENTRAL HIGH SQ-:GGL MINNEAPQUS, MINNESQTA LOG NDEX LOG INDEX FOREWORD LOG OUR PILOTS - - - ADMINISTRATION SHIPMATES - - CLASSES SOUNDINOS AND SIGNALS-ACTIVITIES STOKINO TI-IE EIRES - - ATHLETICS TI-IROUOI-I TI-IE SPYOLASSES - FEATURES We have now come baclc inTo harbor aTTer a Three-year voyage oT advenTure and dis- covery on our good ship, CenTral. We have been well direcTed by our piloTs, The TaculTy. We recognize The TacT ThaT much has been learned Through The regular courses oT sTudy as well as in The exTra-curricular acTiviTies and regreT ThaT The log cannoT more Tully porTray The educaTional beneTiTs derived Trom The voyage. We have Talcen soundings in many oT The clubs, and signals Trom The publica- Tions. The aThleTics have been sTolcing The Tires To lceep us driving Torward. Along The way we have seen many inTeresTing and amusing sighTs Through The spyglasses. In shorT, we have made The IQ36 CenTralian a log boolc in which we have l4epT a picTorial record oT our voyage. TO OUR UNDER-OFFICER, WESTON W. MITCHELL DEDICATED i School spiriT keeps The sails oT our ship, CenTral, Tull and drawing: iTs Tires puT on sTeam To drive us Torward To greaTer achieve- rnenTg iT has made CenTral The ouTsTanding school iT is Today. To one who has had a greaT parT in developing This spiriT Through his enThusiasTic leadership and counsel, WesTon W. lvliTchell, indusTrial Teacher and aThleTic coach aT CenTral Tor The pasT eighTeen years, we graTeTully dedicaTe This book, The l936 CenTralian. We are unable To express in nauTical Terms our sincere Teeling oT high esTeem Tor This ship's oTTicer on The voyage so we will come To a snappy saluTe, cliclcing our heels To- geTher and Tliclcing The brirns oT our sailor haTs wiTh The Tips oT our Tingers as we shouT - Aye, Aye, Sir! NEST CROW'S V EW FROM THE THE GANGWAY CENTRAL SHIP OUR OF PROW TOWERING THE OUR FIRST MATE, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ANNA BELLE THOMAS To The GraduaTes oT IQ36: For Three years you have sailed on The good ship, CenTral I-ligh. The CapTain, Ohficers and PiloTs have Tried To help you develop The characTerisTics oT good ciTizens. We hope you have learned To appreciaTe The value oT honesTy, indusTry, and co-operaTion. Above all, we hope you have learned To be independenT Thinkers. The clouds ahead are darlc, The waTers Troubled. As you disembarlc and Talce over The managemenT oT your own ships, may you be given wisdom and sTrengTh To sTeer Them Through To calmer seas oT social securiTy and more permanenT world peace. Your FirsT MaTe, Anna Belle Thomas. JARVIS W. CALVIN PRINCIPAL CAPTAIN, NT IE FIC EF UR O To Members oT I9353 GraduaTing Classes: I have beTore me nine issues oT The Cen- Tralian. This I936 issue compleTes The record oT The Ten years oT my principalship. I Turn The pages oT These chronicles oT school liTe aT CenTraI and greeT The Taces oT 5,569 grad- uaTes. For many oT These, opporTuniTy has already opened hopeTul visTas oT acTiviTy in The world's worlcg Tor many oThers disappoinT- menT sTilI darkens The horizon oT youThTul ambiTion. As I conTempIaTe The yesTerdays I have a Teeling oT regreT ThaT The school may noT have rendered The TulIesT possible service To you, buT I am cheered by The hope ThaT your courage, sense oT iusTice, and buoyanT con- Tidence will malce you insTrumenTal in assisT- ing To bring TorTh a beTTer social order. Calvin W. Jarvis. Pl LOTS OUR PI LOTS OUR PILOTS OUR PILOTS OUR l8I CHARLES ADDINGTON Social Science MRS. NIARION BOYD Visiting Teacher ANTHONY E. Blllil-ISH Malhemalics ESTELLE CONWAY ' Foreign Language MRS. ALICE DRECIISLER Foreign Language X. CLARE E. BELL Physical Education NLRB. JESSIE BRENNAN Social Science AGNES lf. CAREX Conilnercial N1RS. LLELLA COOK English ELSIE E. EDLUND Natural Science MRS. NIARIE BERO Social Science MRS. JEANETTE BRICII Librarian AMY CIIENEY Commercial EMMA CROIQNSE English BYRON T. EMERSON Natural Science OUR P LOTS PILOTS OUR PI LOTS OUR PI LOTS OUR ABS.-XLOM C. ERDAHL Foreign Language MRS. DOROTHY J. GOODE Social Science WILLIAM HAWKER Social Science MARGARET H. HOLLIDAY Foreign Language l9l DRUSILLA HUTCHINSON Social Science MRS. HELEN GAMBLE English rg. LORINE K. GROSZ English LAURA A. HENRY English FRANK H. HOS MER Commercial LOUISE ILES English IONA A. GEGGIE Mallzernatics NIARY C. HARRIS Foreign Language MAYLON H. HEPP Industrial ALICE HUSSEY Foreign Language FRANCES KORISTA Natural Science PILOTS OUR PI LOTS OUR PILOTS OUR PILOTS OUR l10l EDWARD H. KRUEOER Social Science E. LUCILLE LOBDEL1. Social Science AIARIE A. MCCRATH English JOHN E. NIULLIGAN English Ol-IRIN K. KUENSTER Social Science JOSEPH H. NIARKLEY Phj'SiC!1lEIIllClIIi0II WESTON W. M1TcHELL lnaiuslrial ELEANOR NICKERSON Mathematics NIARGARET NORDHOLM RUTH NORDQUIST Librarian Foreign Language DOROTHY LEAHY Home Economics GENEVH-LVE MCDILL English SYDNEY H. MORSE Music v WALTER A. NORDBY Commercial HANNAH A. NUTTER Malhemalics Pl LOTS OUR PILOTS OUR PILOTS OUR PILOTS OUR 111 T111 IREXE NI. PARRELI, English Nlns. JOAN IJORR O'BI:IEx Counselor J ARMAS J. PELTO JOSEPH G. PEMBERTON Commercial lnfluslrial NIARY N. POWERS Social Science NIRS. HELLEN B. PINK Social Science WALTER S. RODGERS CAROLYN REED English Mathernalics GEORGIA M. SCOTT ISABELLE SIIOEMAKER Commercial English, J H055 E. PECK Xzzlural Science MRS. NIARY PERCY l:Ull1lll6I'Cl'lll HARRY RANKS lllusic HENRY J. ROHIJE Natural Science MRS. NORA S. SMITH English 4 E J 'I 'QQ5j'5E'Q1.. 9, ' EARL SWEET Natural Science PILOTS OUR NELLIE S. TRUFANT Industrial P I LOTS OUR EDMLYND G. VVEBER Physical Educalion PI LOTS OUR EUGENIA M. ZIEMER Physical Educalion Chief Clerk I 121 HELEN T. THORVILSON NIAY B. TOYVLER English Home Economics CONSTANCE TURNER MYRTLE TURNQUIST Art Commercial ELLA M. VUITTER CHARLES WVOHLFORD Art Music HENRY T. ZITTLEMAX LORETTA MULLER Industrial Credit Clerk DOROTHY SHAUGHNESSY NOREEN SULLIVAN l.uc1LE A. SWANSON Attendance Clerk Requisition Clerk HSH BELOVED TEACHER,FLORENCE UR 0 TO ANT IMORI ME , l-4 w IN - To have known Florence Fish well was a rare privilege. She was an ouTsTanding Teacher be- cause she was an ouTsTanding ciTizen. WiTh a mind splendidly Trained in The classics and a spiriT deeply appreciaTive oT The culTural enrichmenT which sTudy oT The pasT aTTords she combined an inTense inTeresT in The presenT day problems oT educaTion. economics, and governmenT. l-Ter keen analyTical mind delighTed in problems and, while TradiTion and pasT meThods inTeresTed her, iT was her espousal and iniTiaTion oT The new and unTried ThaT was mosT characTerisTic oT her. lnTellecTually she was always a paThTinder. To her sTudenTs she gave herselT wiThouT sTinT, developing in Them The power oT clear Thinking and susTained eTTorT, The love oT language and The golden phrase and ThaT breadTh oT menTal horizon which made her own liTe so Tull. May her spiriT live on in The lives oT Those she TaughT! SHIPMATES SHIPMATES SHIPMATES ATES SHIPM ?'3Y'5,' af- ,.,,.. , ML: , -V3 . '- '7'Q ?,11:? 4' 1-V1 V V V. . vi-V+'-I ?1 'v,V..-4 my - 1 , . 13-2-5-'E 5'-'11,'fe-EW-WfTii1.rA:2Tt 'SFC , bfi-'f V A --mis? .mfg s-W- - ' ' V , '15, V, ,L qw 3-4 wgfjiwia - W-5ffk2..g5.4Sx:iw4 LV -VVv wi--.kfwbwgifr-?,5V9-1' Qi '- my -5 ' QVC-'iff--r, f mf-' ---ma2a,?5f,- ,iQ.,f.,Q,1'.F1VV3:,,-9V- VV' ?wf5gyMg',V'f5' g'1'g-Vw gm- V: ., 1 1' '1fk9.-,fs-S552-.. 'V'g. ' if p:ggws4gV2-V.Vf- ,.,mw5. QV-VM, if rw Mg .. H'u'wV',f-:,mw:-aifvlgmlx -TM--Lf-QV,-121.-'--VE, WWA-'gYf1:,.Vf:V57bMf9'g7,5.'ifV H2525 1--1'-ap, x, --'wwf-11-1V13Vf-Qgii' - QV ,z,:mEV- gf-1-'--'1wE'gV:,--1 1-,Vg ,VV..e, ,MA QV.- MU., ,f.V..q.f. 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I n , I ' fd' ,VA I bww: Ve 12,3 .1 ,1Q51wR?3,15X, 4 4 ,- IZB HONOR ROLL HA HONOR ROLL IIB HONOR ROLL LL RO R NO HO A I0 I-4 'xl .4 DIANA BOWEN RUTH BURNQUIST WILLIAM FINNECAN JOHN FRANCIS MARY JANE GRIMM JEANETTE GRUNDITZ ARNOLD HOWE JWARJORIE INMAN AUDREY JACKSON FRIEDA JOHNSON MARILI.A BRINK WENONAH ECKSTEIN ELIZABETH ELLIOT MALCOLM ERICKSON EILEI-:N FLOERKI-JY THOMAS GEANKOPLO5 CORA GEURS MARX' GRANGER MARY' GRIFFITII MARION HANDLON THOMAS HERSCHBACK CHARLES ANDERSON HAROLD BECKMAN HARRY BUTLER SONIA CLARKE JEAN COIQRTNEY HENRY DOEPKI-I GERALDINE EVENSON BURTON FRANK PHILLIP GELB GENEVIEVE ADAMS ELSIE ANDERSON LAVERNE ANDERSON JOHN ARNESON JEANNE BATIIHLRST MARGARET BIGGS JEAN BOYUM BETTY BRUDE GRACE CROCKER MARY EARL LORRAINE EBBESON GERTRUDE JOHNSON HARRIET KEEN VIRGINIA KEEN DOROTHY LARSON FOLKE LINDBERG MARGUERITE LUNDQUIST GEORGE NJCNIORRAN JOHN MELBY ROBERT MILLER IRENE N101-IRKE BEVERLY JVIURTAUGH FRANK HOLECEK MACK KASPER LAURINE KIRCHNER ANNABELLE LEE REUBEN LUNDEEN MAY JVJACBAIN WALLAQIE MACDONALD ROBERT JNJIELKE GORDON MOE JAMES UJROURKE DONALD PARKER DELORES PETERSON DOUGLAS GIBSON CLAUDIA HARDING MARJORIE HAWKINSON JOYCE HUBBARD RUTH JENSEN BARBARA KNIOHT KATHRYN LADD MARGARET MAD:GAN DOROTHY EGEKVIST OPAL GILBERT MARTHA GOLLD MARIAN GRONVALL NJARGARET HANI' CAROL HANSON JOHN HART WILLIAM HAYES RALPH HINRICKS ELINOR HORN ROBERT HOVDA RODGER NAESETH LORRAINE NORDQUIST DONNA MAE OLSON JEANETTE OLSON LEONARD PAGE ROBERT PARK RUTH PAITL VIRGINIA PAVVLIK ARDUTH SWANSON CHARLOTTE ZECLIN GLENN PETERSON JANIS POUCHER NIARCIA REHL LEIF ROVICK DONALD SMITH DOROTHY SWENSON VELMA TISCHER VIRGINIA TUCKER DOROTHY WAGNEII EILEEN WALVATNE LIICILLE VVHITED HELEN OJALA PHYLLIS REUTER ROBERT SCHOENING VIOLET SCHULTZ LARRY SILVERMAN DAVID STREED BETTY TAYLOR DIRK TENBRINK BETTY JIZNE TRIPPER GRACE JOHNSON ETHEL KEMP NOEL JNEILL FLORENCE NELSON PALL NELSON IRMA LOU PETERSON FRANCIS ANN ROLL LORRAINE SPARTZ KATHRYN SWEDELL BETTY TERRELL PAUL VANSTRUM SOCIETY HONOR NATIONAL JANUARY OF BERS EM v-1 r- DO How 5: Lzierfloj, Borreson. Fritz, Pearson. Brearly. Terry, Tlzornpson. ROW 1: Sparks, Sierra-rl. Loken, Nelson, Owen, Olson, A. How 3: Hennenmn. Moseley, King, Walgren, Linder, Tengrinke, LaBerge. ROW 2: Telfse, Newell. Boener. .1111-I'A'llSOIl. Cieller. CUL7l'l'. HOW 1 : Hennessy. Olson, Stone. Iohrzson. Starkey. Noni. Sunfll. ln scoring for the National Honor Society an flu counts as 3. a MBU as 2, a C as l. and D or Fail as 0. A11 the marks received in high sehool are averaged for this rating. All students who have maintained an averagf of 2.3 or more automatically lreeome mem- liers ol' the National Honor Society. Since 15 per cent ol' the class is eligible lor menilier- ship. those having a rating ol' slightly less than 2.3 are eleetexl to the soeiety hy the liaeulty. ln these vases character. leatlership, antl service to the elass are also taken into eonsitleration. 1. Xlary Elizalwth Owen 2. An1lrineO1son ..... .... fl. Charles Br:-arley . . . . . . . 1. George Johnson .... .... 5. Certrucle '1'enBrin1u' . . . . . . 6. Betty Ashe-nmlen ....... 7. Anna Marian Tliompson . 21. Orrin Pearson ........ .... 9. Alive Liemllofln Rohert Norml . .. .. .. 10. Janet Moseley .. .. . 11. Edgar Starkey . .. . . . . MEMBERS E1,EC'1'ED 1. Lorraine King .................. 2. Anna Louise Henneman . . . . . . 3. Betty Sparks ......... .... sl. Lorayne Nelson . . . . . . 5. Dorothy Newell . .. . . .. HONOR 1101.1. 5.411 100 2.9615 2.3979 2.15100 2.7750 2.7200 2.711811 2.6800 2.6666 2.6666 2.65210 2.6250 Alive Nlalgren ,lune Borreson . . liiehartl Stone .. Loretta Nlarkuson lfrlna Gil-tler . .. Einar Olson .... Dorothy lfritz .. James Hennessy . Nlargaret Terry . Donald Sundt .. Gail 1.inx1er .... Eleanor Stewart TO THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2.2916 2.2000 2.1923 2.1666 2.1400 Alton Tekse .... ,lane Boener .... Annette 1.aBerge 1.ue11a 1.oken ... 2 .5835 3 2.5625 2.5600 2.5000 2.11814 2.1583-S 2.-1000 2.1000 2. 1000 2.3750 2.25703 2.3200 2.1250 2.0833 2.0833 2.0769 S SOCIETY HONOR NATIONAL JUNE OF MEMBER 1191 ROW 6: Swallanrler, Miller, Muske, Jackson. Leah, Mclntyre, Miller, Matlison, Laugen. Bourque. ROW 5: Swenson. Sybilrud, Schrvert, Freeman, Grogan, Cronlf. Lylflren, Ellison, Root. ROW 4-: Wagner, Castle, Jackson, Elfeldt, Richards, Jensen, Quist, rlnderson. ROW 3: Mclfride, Ladd, Lilje- berg. Rigby, Gaustarl, Boll, Toll, Nordlancler. Fields. ROW 2: johnson, Welles, fllm. LeBa.rron, Brick, Staalz, Martin, Hugo, Running, Smith. ROW 1: Johnson, Blau. gllcflonigle, Blezcett. lourrlan, Martin, Murphy, Erickson, johnson, R., Hilton, Halrlien. Due to the large number in the June Class. a total of fifty-nine students were made mem- bers of the National Honor Society. HONOR HOLL 0 'J .,, 1. John Castle ..... .. 3.0000 21. Jeanne Jourdan . .. 2.5600 Elaine Murphy . . . . . 3.0000 22. Marjorie Johnson . . 2.5294 2. Elizabeth LeBarron .... 2.9583 23. Virginia Boll . . . . . 2.-1901 3. Evelyn Running . .... 2.9459 Alfred Wzigilet' . .. 2.11-901 fl-. Grant Richards .... 2.9411 21. Lucille Fields .. .. 2.-14705 5. Blanche Mattison .... .... 2 .8965 25. Henry Quist .... . . 2.4509 6. Kathleen Liljeberg .. .... 2.8723 26. Lorraine Miller . .. 2,1-400 7. Isabel Finnegan . . .... 2.8636 Dolly Staab .... . . 2.1400 8. George Schwert .... 2.82144 27. Orleans Hugo .' .... . . 2.4200 9. Lois Erickson .... 2.7916 28. Annetta Swallander .. 2.-1166 10. Mary Rigby . . . .... 2.7735 29. Evelyn Gaustad . . . . . . 2.3921 11. Ruth Ladd ...... .... 2 .7251 30. Thomas .lHCliSUI1 . - 2.3750 12 Marguerite Hilton . .... 2.7058 Mary Martin . .. 2.3750 Randolph Jensen . 2.6800 Evangeline Sagen 2.3750 Nladelyn Leak 2.673-1 51. Norlene Nlartin 2.3653 Eloise Lauqen 2.6727 32. Marguerite Nliller . 2.3611 Charlotte Welles . 2.6100 37. Robert Ellison .. 2.3333 Ruth Johnson . . . 2.6326 Orville Ereenian 2 3333 Pearl lVlcGonigle . 2.6206 311. Eileen McBride 2.3207 Lois Muske ..... 2.5937 35. Miriam Nlclntyre . 2.304-3 Lawrence Elfelt . . 2.5925 MEMBERS ELECTED TO THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Charlotte Blewett 2.2916 Jerome Sybilrud 2.2083 Harold Anderson 2.2857 9. Frances Alm ..... 2.2000 Edwin Cronk .... 2.2692 10. Lorraine Bourque . 2.1886 Audrey Jackson . 2.2500 11. Rita Brick ..... 2.1636 Maurice Swenson 2.2500 12. John Grogan . .. 2.1600 Helen Johnson . . . 2.2400 Georg Lykken . . 2.1600 Dorothy Smith . . . 2.2200 13. Elizabeth Harlien . 2.1509 Miriam Toll .. 2.2156 14. Melba Blau ...... 2.1489 George Root . . 2.2083 Anne Norlander . . . 2.1489 CENTRALITES REPRESENTAT VE RY UA AN E J JIINE BORRESON ROSEMARY MARTIN ORRIN PEARSON DONALD SLENDT FRED WoRTHINf:ToN BETTY AsHENDI-:N JAMES HENNEssv xlARY ELIZABETH OWEN DOROTHY ST. JOHN l.ovvELL WALKER Congratulations. Representative Centralitcsl The S. Central dips ber ensign iII salute to you who liave been chosen as the outstanding: personalities in your class. Nlost of the faculty and students lIave tried to plot your identity by dead reckoning but here, for tlie First time, you are disclosed. Answer tlie roll call! BETTX ASHENDEN. Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Mimes and Murnmers Treasurer, Class Play l,ead. Girl Reserves, Girls, Club. G.A.A., Com- mercial Club, and Class Cabinet. JLJNE BORRICSON, Honor Roll, Rational Honor Society. Homecoming Queen, Girls, Club, Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Com- mercial Club, and Bank Cashier. RosEMARv lVlAliTlN, Girls' Club and Student Council Vice-President. Girl Reserves. Commercial Club, Class Cabinet. and Class Play Cast. NIARX ELIZABETH OWEN, Yaledictorian, Honor Roll, National llonor Society, Latin Club President kllld 'l'reasurer. CP Vl inner, G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club, Girl Reserves, Memorial Committee, Orchestra. and Centralian Stall. DOROTHX ST. JOHN. G.A.A. President. Class Cabinet Nice-President. Girl Reserves Secretary. Student Council, 4'Numeral and Cu Winner. JAMEs HENNEssv. Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Cliess Club Secretary, Nlimes and Murniners, illlfl Class Play l.eacl. URRIN PEARSON. llouor Roll. Yational Honor Society. Clet- Club. Xlimes and Nlummers. and Class Play Cast. DONALD St'NDT. Honor Roll, National llouor Society. President of tlie Student Council and of tbe C.C.C. Cabinet, Rank Director. Bank Cashier. Class Cabinet. Hi-Y Abba Cliapter President, Class Play Business Manager, Class Play Cast. and chosen as the most prominent student iII the Star contest. LOW ELL VVALKER, Class Cabinet President. Student Council. Mimes and Nlummers. and News Staff. FRED VUORTHINQTON, Class Cabinet Treasurer, Student Council, and Base- ball Captain in l935. LD LLI I'- ...I 4 nc I- Z u.I U u.I P I'- 4 I- Z LIJ VI ILLI Z D. LLI Z LD V5 4 .I U u.I Z D -s mi RODNEY LOFT ELAINE NlURPHY DOUGLAS DULAC VIRILINIA Brzcicsraom EILl'Il'1N NICBRIDE JoHN CAsTLE DOLLY STAAB EDWIN CI:oNK EVANCELINE SAI: Ligwis Kimvarz li NG Once again the crew stands at attention as our lead GTS. the Representative Centralites, pass in review: VIRGINIA BI-ZQLKSTROM. Mimes and Mummers Presi- dent. Girls' Club Cabinet, Silver and Blue Triangle Cabinets. Debate Club. Latin Club. Scribblers' Forum, Botany Club. Class Cabinet. EILEI-:N NICBRIDE, Honor Boll. National Honor Society. News Staff. Com- mercial Club President, Debate Club President, Girl Reserves Cabinet, Scribblers' Forum, Quill and Scroll. Botany Club. Girlsl Club. Class Cabinet. FIAINI-3 NIURPHY, Honor Boll. National Honor Society, Co-Yaledietorian. Class Cabinet Vice-President. Girl Reserves President, French Club President, C.C.C. Cabinet. Quill and Scroll. Xlimes and Mummers. Centralian Staff, Scribblers- Forum, Commercial, Debate. Latin and Girls' Clubs. Comedy Concert, News Stall. Student Council. l2yVxXGIiI.INE SAILILNC, Honor Boll. National Honor Society, Class Cabinet Secretary. Nlimes and Nlummers. Student Council. Botany Club. Girl Reserves Cabinet. Girls, Club, Scandinavian Club. DOLLY S'I'xxB. Honor lloll. National Honor Society, Class Cabinet, Student Council. Quest Stall. Centralian Stall. Girls' Club. Skylite Club President, Scribblers' lforum, Mimes and Mummers. lfrencb Club. Girl Reserves. Comedy Concert. JOIN CAsTl.I-3. Honor Boll. National Honor Society. Co-Valedictorian. lfootball Manager 155. Hi-Y Presi- dent. News Staff. Centralian Stall. Student Council Chairman. Class Cabinet. Quill and Scroll. EDWIN CRONK. National Honor Society. Hi-Y President. Student Council. C.C.C. Cabinet, Mimes and Mum- mers. Library Monitor, Scandinavian Club. Centralian Stall, Class Cabinet President. D0t1GLAs DIJLAC, Foote ball Team T33. '31, '35, Hi-Y. Class Cabinet, Mimes and Nlummers. Centralian Staff. 'LC7' Club, Comedy Concert. l,liWIS KRAVETZ. News Staff, Cheer Leader, Quill and Scroll. Comedy Concert. Class Cabinet, Commercial Club, Hi-Y. Scribblers' Forum. ROIJNEY LOFT. Class Cabinet Treasurer. lfootball Team 35. Basketball Team '31, 735. Captain '36, Tennis Team '34-, 'I-35. BG. HCM Club. Student Council. RS N H AND CABINET CLASS RY UA AN Isl IQ IIOXS 3: Sumlt. follllson. Slmle. Sin-rffne-rg. Slrrzlzszzll, Sarzzlln-rg. RUN 2: Spfzrks. Islza-11111-11. CIIIIIIIIIS. Ilarlizz. Ilnsvlff-I'. IIUW I: NIvI'A'f'fS!lII. NVllfft'I'. IIv!IIc2'I'l'II, II'11UI'f-r. Nl. ffflm. Rnhflz-. IIN- vlnss l'LlIlIIlI'I Ir- IIN- must IIlIIIUI'IiIIlI IINJIIII' III :lr-II-rnlirlillg IIN- QNIIXIIN-s LIIIII IIN- INIIN-N-s ul' IIN- QLIIIIIIIAIIIIIQL Vlziss, IIN- VLIIIIIN-I is rmlxpusc-II III IIN- IIIIIII' vluss HIIll'l'I'5 RIIIII IIN- I'IIilII'IIIf'll ul IIN- vluss VIIIII' IIIIIIVISISIIIIIIIt'I'ILIssIJl'4'sIIIl'IIILIFIIIPIIHNIIIIIIQ1lIIII't'I'. IIN- larsl lIIIIIf'I'IRlIxllIS1 UI IIII' I-Iuss Nils IINII III IIN- ' ' u QIIIIIIILII alumni IIIIIN-N hIIlI'II Nas IN-III Nm:-ININ-I' II IIIII-I' IIN- INIIIN-umlilmg QLIIIII' NIIII II1NIs:-xc-II. VIIIII' slugam ININIIII-II Im' IIII' Ilan Mil- In-N IIN- In-IIIIN-s. IIN- vluss 2II'IIX.IlI's, sul-In Ns IIIQ' play IIN' INIVII. LIIIII l'ILIss Ilan. N:-Iv IIILIIIII xc-rx sIll'I'I'ssIllI II11-mlulx IIN- I-IIVIIIN-I'a1ImI1 III IIN- vluss NIIII IIII' l'ilIllIll'I. IIN- vluss play. HIIIIVI' in il I,iI'c-IINN-.H III't'sI'IIIl'4I III-I-I-IIIIN-I' III. IIINI vlalss IILII. IN-III ,IQIIIIILIIA QI. NI'l'Q' I-sIIt'I'IilIII rllI'I't'ssl'lII ZIIIII IN-f-aINN- IIN- UIIISIRIIIIIIIIQ I-xc-Nls ul' IIN- sI'IIIl'SII'I'. 'I-III' IIUIII' I-Iuss 1lIIIl'4'I'5. I,mu-II XXNIIN-I. IIl'I'sIIII'III1 IIIIIUIIII FI. ,IuIlI1. xN'I--lm-silll-Ill: Alive- Vlzxlggrl-N, 5f'l'I'f'IlII'If I'II'l'lI xxHI'IIIIIlQ1IHII. II'Q'2lSUI'4'l'Z INNI Iiusx-11NII'y Xlartin. sIN'iI1I I-INIIIHNIN: IININIIII SIIIIIII. IlIPIHlII'IIlI I'IIilII'IllillI1 IIIIIWIIIIF SI. xlulm. rluss Ilaly I-Ilairnuulz Bc-Ily .-XsIN-INI1-II. Class play 1'IN1iI'n1a1I1: If-1'1Nu1 SWPCIIIPIIQI. IJI'llgll'L1III c'IIuiI'I1Nu1: I'IIIII't'IIl't' Ihllins. Ilowa-1' vlmirnulxl: IIPOTQI' jolmsun. Imysl Ilrf-ss I-Iulirmanz LIIICI ,IIIIN-I Husvlc-5. girls' IIN-ss l'IlIiII'IIlilIl, N:-rv IIN' IIIt'l'III1l'l'h ul' IIN- vluss 1'-zII1i1N-1. Aliss XUIIQ-r. Nliss NIi'Iit'I'SIIII. ilIlII NIV. IIIIINII- NI-rv IIN- illIYI5l'I'b of IIN- ,Iamuary vluss. IIUIIIIIIIIIICPIIIUIII e-xx-lv visf-s NI-rv IIE-III jzmuary 23 NIIII Ilary IfIizuIN-III Uwe-II als sale-c'IN'Im'Ian HIIII AIILIYIIII' Olson us suIuIzI- Iurian. IIIIN- IXSUIIIB-UIIE' NN-mlnf-rs nl' IIIP INIINII' roll NEI? aINaII'II4-cl IIN- OIII English IL IIN' IIOIIUI't'IIlI1It'lH. Ivy IIN' Ijl'IIlPIlJilI. II. VI. ,Iarxis. I.oNm.L XX ,u.Iu'1R - PfPSlIlIl'IIf IJIIINITIH ST. JOHN I 1'I-I--l'1-I-siflf-111 .'XI,IIII-Q VII,-XIALICI-IN - Sm-rf-fury I-'NI-311 wv0Il'I'IIIXIL'I'UK - Tn-aszm-r NI xm III,lzxNI1'l'II flu :Lx - Ivll!l'IIl'l'fUl'I'llIl ,XNIIIIINIQ IILSIIN - - ,'1'f1f11j11lU1'1',111 .I X fy, LD Z O Z O I Lu Z D -s I- ua Z I 4 U V3 V1 Z4 ...I u LLI Z D -1 mai HOW 3: Caslfe. Quisl. Riclmrzls. illarzlrey. Dulmci lxrfzirvlz. Lylflrffrz. ROW 2: Swain. Ulzlini .lICBTI'lIP. ,llzlrplzjz Beclrslr0rr1,, Cunrarl. ROW I: Crmzlr. Lobrlell, Bell. Rohde. l,vah'Y. lmfl, Srzgerig. After ilu- forniul organization of ihcf rlass in January, llle class elm-rlcfd lftlwin lirorik. presiclvnlz Elaine Nlurpliy. X'ic'c--pxvsirlmitg l'iY2lllgl'Clllll' Sagvng. s:'c'rr'- Iuryg illlll Hmlney lmft. l1'm1su1'P1'. Soon after the vlflcttimi. th? rluss f'UIllIllilll'1'S were- uppointvcl by lllf' 4-lass ollicers anul tlw advise-rs. The- secoml annual liollc-gv Day was thx' first llIlil9l'lillilIlfI ol' the juni' rlass. Hr-presvlllatiws lirorn lliirty-two Collm-gas spvnt lllf' niurning with llw sf-niors in mliscussing lllC'i1' luturv f'lll1CilllUllLll prolnlflnis. On? ul' thc- iniportunt tluties ul' the class vzilvinsrt was dflvirling tlw ll0INlllil- lions for the tain Hvpresflntutive livritralitvs for the Cff-riluilizlli. The plans for tlw NA svnior party, hr-ltl April IT. werv lnafle' lay tht- Class clay Connnittee with lfilevn lVlCBriclc- anrl lflziim- Murphy as chairmen. lt lJi'f'HIllt' one ul the mitstamlirig surial evvnts ul llir' F! II'l6'Sll'I'. Thr- class play. 'glnimlies nl' the Jury, pri?- smitvrl Nlay 22. was 1'oac'li1-ml by Nliss Zic-111911 The ,lune vlaiss ctulminet was cornposefl of thv four class oliivvrsi I-ld Crunk. lflillll? Nlurphy. l'1X'zlIlg6lilN' Sagvng, :incl llminey lmftg john Castle: nwniorial vhairmung Cvorgl l.ylclu'n. publirity CllillI'Il13IlI lflizailivtli Conrail, llowvr l'llHiI'lNElIlQ lfilP6'I1 NlL'B1'iCl9. class clay vliuir- niang Jf'ilIllli' Ohlin. girls' dress rhairmung Jznnvs Nlanlwy. lmys' tlrflss rllairinunz Hvnry Quisl. picture vhairmang Douglas llulialc. soCial c'l1air1'I1zu1g lA-wis liravvtz. prngram 1'llillI'I'HiIll2 Dolly Small. serxire' f'l13iI'YYlilIlQ Virginia lfN?ClCSlI'0IIl, Class play Cliaiinlurig and Grunt Rivharcls. flour rlmirmzin. Hr. llohcle. Nliss Lohclvll, Miss Bell, and Miss Leahy were tlw aclvisr-rs of thc- june graduating class. l I-Inwix CRONK - - President ELAINE NIURPIH Iiire-Presnlerif lionmzx' LOFT - - Treasurer l'lX,-XNCELINE SMQENG - Secrelar-r lil.,-XIXH NllfRPHX - Co-I'aled1'r'mrian JOHN CASTLE Co-Vrllefliclnrian ATES AHERN, DOROTHY G.A.A. Bnarzl l,X.l'.P: Cummvruial Club 1Cab.Ig Girls' Club: Girl RR- serves. 424 bushel nj jun. SHIP ANDERSON, GORDON Orvlic-stra. Ulf it llllllll-f been fur stzzflyirzz. hz' l'f'l'lllll1l-Y lflllllll hun' vlzjuyezl.s1'l1Onl.' JANUARY ANDERSON, RICHARD Bank Dirvvturz Hi-Y Gnplwr. HWOVH' newr mufle mwn grval. su uhy u'Orry?i7 ANDERSON, STANLEY 'cCi1'c' mr' fnarl for lllllllglllfi ATES ARMSTRONG. HELEN Cumuwrrial Club: Girl R'-se-rw-sz Girls' Club. h'u1'nr 10 II0lIl'. lo ull II smile ffxtvmls. U-fl' she I'f'jl'1'lS. but m'z'vr Om-1' of- f4'11rls. SHIP BECRER. ROl5lili'f H4' m'z'f'r u'OrriP5 lllfll uf' fun swf, RY UA AN ,-. no R J .4 BEROLUND, GORDON 4'Crz'ul bluffs from lllllc study groan BEssEsEN, ADRIAN Warrelr Debate, Minws and Mum- mz-rs: Commcfrvial Club: Glve Club. -i.svl!Ill'lj' unrl lull he lI1lIl'f'X in Ilia hall, Thr' rhief of u lll0llSIIl1Il for gl'lII'!'.., BLEQIK, JOYCE Girl Rose-me-2 Cxumuz-rcial Club: Girls' Club. Hur air. hvr munnvr. rzll zrhn Suu' rzflnifrfwlfi ANDERSON, CHARLOTTE Girl Rvserves. 4'Her frirfnzls un' then' uni? niuny. hw' foes ure ANDERSON. JUNE Girls' Club. uSlIl'l1I'4' is galllwn 'i ANDERSON, RETH Commc-rcial Club. fl suwfvt litzlrf lrzzlyf' ANDREASEN, FORNEY Track. 'lC0urI4'uus though Coy. uml gcnllf' lh0u':h n'fi1'vrl. ARRENDEN, BETTY llouur Hull: Natiwnal llnnnr Society: Nlimvs uml Kluuiuin-rs 4'I'rm-us,l: Girl Resrrrws: Girls' Club: GAA.: Cum- lIll I'l'lill Club: Clase Plug: lif'lJI'1'Fi'Il- Iutiw Cvntralitv. The ll'Ul'lll.S u lllf'fIll'L'. flu' curlh u Slugc' llnllffli Curl mul ylllllff' :lo u'ilh m'IO1'.v fill B1-IRGGREN, ROBERT lz'6u'ur:'.' l muy flu sonzvllzing slurl- ling yer. BERcQl5lsT. ROBERT Hi-Y. 6'Hi.e gvnius lies in his Vllflllfllj' for uroirling hard lL'Uflm'.u BJERKERETT, Euz XB!-JTH Comnu-ruiul Club. ln frzlvzzlxlzip I wzrly uus luuglzr IO l1elie1'r. BLOOM, HERMAN Wr1rrv hus A-illwl mum' If mlm. Wln' div? GAA.: C XXlIlHE'I'1trlI'lS Club: JANUARY SHIP ATES JANUARY SHIP ATES ES AT IP SH RY UA AN - NJ U1 BOENER, JANE G.A.A.g C Winnerg S'Emblom Winnerg Class Playg C.C.C.g National llonor Societyq Girls' Clnbg Girl liv- servesq Latin Club. Athletics, studies, social whirl -f'- all bvlorig to this rlmrming girl. BORRIZSON, JUNE Asst. Atteilclaiive Clerkg Honor Roll: National Honor Societyg Girls' Club: IIome1:Oming Queeng Girl Reservesg G.A.A.g Bank Cashier: Comrnerifial Club: Representativv C4-ntralite. Hair all her rare was but tu be fair. anfl all her task to bf' 5lL't'1'l. BRATT, ROBERT Cl 1.1 f. I'-I little with quiet is tlze only did. BRIQCKHEIMEK, JOHN Ill flu great things to slum' jollrs. eur- rept itls so nzurlt zcarlixl' BRENIZER, M -xRv1N Tram-kg Spanish Club. alla not thinli' Ilia! alia! is liarrl for flu-if In master is impossilalv for man. BROWN, PETER 6. . . . . Joy rises in me lzlw a szmznirfrs nmrn. ' BRliCl1liR, HARMONY Girl Reserves lCab.lg l'Jl't'lllZll Clulmg C.A.A.g Girls' Club lCab.l. She will llc' a pianist of great res rmn'n. CALDWELL, BLYTHE Girl Reservesg News Stafiq Girls' Club: HC Winner: C.A.A.g Class Day Committee. 'gl always laugh at jvkrs. and sonwonr' is always joking. CARTER, SYLVI-ISTER Latin Clubg Track '35, 54 quiet man but quite a man. BOOSALIS, DOROTHY HC Wiiiner: C.A.A.g Cornmervial Clubg Girl Hi-serves. H5110 shines in the gym. BOLOHIER, ROBERT Swimming '33, '34, '33 lCapt.!g C Clubg l'li-Y Nlorplreus Illri-s,l. 'il'10Il S the zreallier up lliere. man? BREARLEY, CHARLES National llonor Society: IIonOr Roll: Glu- Club lV.I,.lg NIikamlo : Miles- ert Song : Pirates of l'ei1zam'e : DIIf1lilly'. ' KlI!I!l'lL?flgl' itself is fIU1l't'I'.l' BREOVOLD, NIARCELLE Girls' Club: Coniniervial Club. She lzas a quiet. unrzssnnzirig man- ner. BROOKS, CHESTER Botany Club. A man lie svvnzs of I',H'1'I'flll yuslr'r- rlays ana' f'0Il.ll!ll'lIf tnnmrro1t's. BRUDE, INIARVIN lfli-Y. There are tim Ilzings I 1lo11't lL'l1l1ll a zlress suit aml a girl. BLIRC, BERNICE Girls' Club: Girl Reserves. S'Generally spvalfilzg. l am generally speaking. CARTER, ELIZABETH C Winllerq i'EII1lJll'IIl Wiiirierg Girl Reserves: Girls' Club: French Club. 6'She is full of goozl 1'nlcn1irms. G.A.A.g Club: Butany Club: Latin CASEY, lVlAR.l0RII5 Commercial Club. A rharming girl and a friend to all. SH PMATES JANUARY SH PMATES RY UA AN N Q J .I CASPER. Gm LE G.A.A. lSe'u'ylg C Xx lllIN'fQ Girls' Clubg llv-lmte Club. A nmsl rlzixcliivrozls IIl'lIlli'lt' lllrlferl in hw' I'vl'l'S.-l CLALYSON, WALTER Glu- Club: Pirates of l'e-Iizaiicef' '24 happy r-arefree lad. COLEMAN, BARBARA For she is sweeter than fmrfunze it- self. COMO, HUNTER Hi-Yg Cf-ntralian Stallg Social Com- mittee. And thus hr' bore zvithnal alzusv, The grand alll name of a gl'f1lll'fflflTl.', CRESSE, RUTH Glee Club: Botany Club. WV arlrnirf' hf'r frfw' s11I'riI. DARBY, DON 1 think the girls are 'SU' I1lI'f'.-7 DICKEY, NAOMI Glf-R Clubg The Mikado'-1 l'PiratCQ Of P1'YlZLH'll'CNQ Cnmmvrcial Club. :Those ll'1Lf1hilIl7lH, lzlinlfalfle' merrily tu'inlfalflr'. simply llflllllfllfllbllh PyPS.!, DOLMSETII, Lois Girls' Club: Svanfliliaviaii Clubg Com' mercial Club. Botany Club. She rlovs her own thinlringg She nmfals no advice ELLIS. RHODAX NIARY Cnnun:-rc-ial Clubg C.C.C.: Girls' Club. nTTlZf1lIIlilllj'.l thou bfllrr name, Than all thc' family of l'llIfl1l'.l7, CIIRISTEN, MAX liaslwiball '34: Ili-Y lCalu.Ig Sigrina Chi lTreas.J. Sir1r'e' all will allnn' that 777!IlIl1l'l'.V malrv the mari. Cori-'MAN, WrALTl'IIl Trask '33. '34. '35: Fnmball '33. '34g Gulf '35g Spanish Club. flue who from slzuly five l,I'14r' long and rrzvrrilyfl COLLINS, FLORENCE C C Winner: Girls' Clubg Girl R0- serves lSeC'vP 1Cab.lg G.A.A.g Bank Cashierg Class Cabinetg Centralian Staff. With har pprsonality, she neerls na inlrozluctionf' COWAN, LUCILLE French Clubg Girls' Clubg Girl Rr-- fwvrvvsz Commerrial Club. Small zrilh Iors af pvpfl CIINNINOHAM, EDITH Cumrnvrcial Club: Girl Reiss-rw Spanisli Club: llutany Club. '24 girl 1l'illI a smile ls a girl Il'0l'lll zrlzilvf' DAVIDSON, HERBERT Hank Cashier. fl moral. sensilzlv. anzl u'c'll-brarl man. DIICTZ. DONALD I hare' thrvf' spcmls. slow. slozrvr. srnpf' DIIDLEY, LORETTA Cummehrvial Club: Girls' Clubg Girl Rvservvs. Ta lfnozc her is la lilrc' her, Anrl she is well lrrmzcnfi l1lNGQliIST,.lOHN liaml. Tha silver snarling trumpet 'gan la 1'hI'rlc'.,' JANUARY SH PMATES JANUARY SHIPMATES ES AT M SHIP RY UA AN - NJ Nl L ERICKSON, EDWARD 'gln action faithful, and in honor rlcarf, FARLEY, lYlARY JANE G.A.A.g C Winnerg Emblem Win- ne-rg Girls' Clubg Girl ISCFPTVPSQ Com- mwrcial Clubg Botany Club. 'mhaagh and the world laughs with you'-but she gigglesfv I LOHiL, ROSE Girl Rfservesg G.A.A.g Girls' Club. A sweet, atlractirf' kind of gran-. FREDSALL, ROBERT Latin Clubg Commercial Club. When I learn a thing I rr'mr'ml1c'r it. Thr' Iroublr is with the urhvnf' FRITZ, RAYMOND Aviation Club. To be namelvss in zvorlhy rlverls, rx- rervls an infamous historyfl GARVUE, THELMA Skylitcg Girls' Clubg Girl Besorvfls. A quiet manner, a brilliant mind r'on,rrPf1ls.,, GLASS, FRIEDA S1rong of mind and lfinrl of l1f'ar1.', GLDGELL, KENNETH Swimming Teamg Gym Teamg Class Playq C Clubg Bank Casliierg Bot- any Club. KNO! only good, but good for sonic- ll1.ir1Ai!.,, HANSON, EVELYN Girl Reservesg Girls' Clubg C.A.A.g Svanrlinavian Clubg Commercial Club. Her nays are simple, hvr disposition r'hef'rful. EVENSON, MARLIN Tratrk Team '34. 135. .363 Quvst Stall, 'fwonf' hut hirnsvlf can ln' ltix paral- lclf, FARMER, ALLEN Track: Botany Club lV.ll'.l. lt is a great thing to lmour the svn- son for speech and the svason for siler1cc'.7, FRANKS, ROBERT Latin Club. Whafs a study hall made for if not Iv monkey in?U FRlTZ, DOROTHY Quest CArt Eclitorlg Ccntralian fArt Eclitorlg Honor Roll: National llonor Societyg Skylite fV.P.lg Latin Club: Girls' Club. mfhe beauty of h0r nrt rvflvrfts hvr l'lZIII'Ill'If'f.,, FURSTNOW, MARY JAYNE llvbatf' Club lPreS.lg Girls' Club: French Club: Botanv Club: Girl Rv' svrveaz G.A.A.: Class Play Cast: Commercial Club. I rhallcfr as l go, and l go on for- vverf, GIETLER, EDNA '24 true friend is the most valnvrl pos- sffssionfi CROOMS, NORMAN Football '34. -35g C.C.C.g Botany Club. HP smiled and said, Donlt rush me. girlsf, HANSEN, PAUL Hi-Y, Pioneer CPM-sfi. Somf'tirnes he sits and tlzinlrs, Hut most of the time he just sits. HENNEMAN, ANNA LOUISE G.A.A.: C Winnerg Girl Rest-rvvsg Girls' Clubg National Honor Sol-if-ty. Nita and neat, small and szvevtfl SHIPMATES JANUARY SH PMATES RY UA AN KO R J - HENNESSY, JAMES Honor Rollg National Honor Societyg Mimes and Mummersg Chess Club fSec'y! g Representative Centraliteg Class Play. uMuch can be made of an Irishman- if he be caught young. HOEER, CLARA G.A.A.g Girls' Clubg Commercial Club: Girl Reserves. 'LHer path is zz jolly, merry one. HOGAN, DONNA Girls' Club CPres., See'y,Pg Girl Re- servesg G.A.A. uShe's a terror for her size. HUCK, JEANNE G.A.A.g HC Winnerg Emblem Winnerg Girls' Clubg Girl Reserves' Commercial Clubg Bank Cashier. S'Alu'oys smiling, always gay. INGALLS, RUTH C Winnerg G.A.A. ul rlo not arlrnire what I lore. neither zlo I always low what I arlnzzrvz' IRONS, DEAN Band, Orcliestra. HI had a thing to say, but I will fit it with some better time. JACOBSON, FERN G.A.A.g C Winnerg Emblem Winnerg Girls' Clubg Girl Heservcsg Commercial Club. HOIIP who is sweet anrl fair. JOHNSON, DORIS G.A.A.g MC Winnerg Girl Reservesg Girls' Clubg Commercial Club. If you. knou' this girl quite well, you'll like her better than I can tell. JOHNSON, ELLSWORTH Skating Teamg Hi-Yg Commercial Club, Spanish Club. MHere's to a good fellou'. ' HICKS, ELEANOR Commercial Clubg Girl Reservesg Girls' Club. You can tell her by the noise she d'oesn't make. HOFFMAN, ARTHUR C.C.C.g Hi-YQ Homecoming Commit- tee. HA bushel of fun, red headed. Ioog He's game for anything you 1f.'H7Zf to do. HOJRUP, GERDA Skyliteg Glee Club. She stoops to nothing but the floor. HUGHES, DONALD Central Hi-Y tV.P.P: Abba lPreS.rg Student Council: Library Boartlg C.C.C.q Latin Club. Little pun. yoifre harl a busy day. INGEBRETSEN, NIURIEL Girl Heservesg Girls' Club. HWinning way. attrartiire film-, arnlli- tion fitting for any plate IVERSON, RLIDOLPH What should a man do but be rnerr3'. JENSON, MYRTLE C.C.C., Girl Heservesg Botany Clubg Norse Clubg Bank Cashier: Girls' Clubg Commercial Club. A jolly friend to have. JOHNSON, ELEANORE Commercial Clubg Girls' Club. I will sit as quiet as ll lamb, JOHNSON, GEORGE Honor Rollg National Honor Societyg Glee Clubg Hpirates of Penzanceqg Hi-Yg Debate Clubg Student Councilg Class Cabinetg Bank Casbierg C.C.C. The shortest way to A-noir-ledge lies in his mind. JANUARY SHIPMATES JANUARY SHIPMATES ES AT M SHIP RY UA AN -. PQ -OJ J 0HNsoN, GERALDINE Commercial Club: Girl Reserves: G.A.A.: Girls' Club: lfreneh Club. Her frientlship's a treat in store for ., you, KENNEY, GEORGE Track i35: C Club: Cheer Leaxler '34. '35: Hi'Y Abba lY.l'.l. Never :filling to fool arountl. ext-ep! llefore, after. tlnrl flaring sehool hoursf' KINNE, MERLI: Glee Club: Mikatlo : Desert Song : Pirates of PC ll7.2'll1l't'uQ Clless Club: Harmonica Club. Where Ihereix life therefs hope. KNUDSON, ARTHUR L L He has a happy outlook on life. ANGDON, ROBERTA Girls' Club: Girl Reserxes. 1 tlitlrft raise my laugh to be a gigs le I EE, ANNE C Winnw: Glee Club: Desert Songu: Pirates of PPIIZLIIILTUZ Doro, IlIy g Girls' Club: G.A.A.2 Girl lie- serves. Always a rollicking. fun loring sport. LIGMRD, KATHRYN L L Girl Reserves: Girls' Club: Seamli- navian Club. A likable girl. with a likable tray. INDOU, LORRAINE C Winner: G.A.A.: Commereial Club: Girls' Club: Girl lieserxes. You can neifei tell about these little girlxli' OKEN, LUELLA Winner: Emblem Winner: News Staff: Quill anfl Scroll: Na- tional Honor Society: Latin Club: French Club: G.A.A.: Girl Reserves: C,C.C.: Bank Cashier. I love to hear thine earnest voice. Wherever thou art hill. JONES, MARCUERITE HC Winner: Girls' Club: Girl He- serves: Botany Club: VG.A.A.: Com- mercial Club: French Club. A dancing shape, an image gay. To haunt, lo startle, antl uraylayf' KING, LORRAINE National Honor Society: Girls' Club: Girl Reserves: Commereial Club, A flashing tlamsel, pert and gay. KLOSTER, HAROLD Glee Club: Skylite Club ll'res.iI. A Carefree antl Ieitty type of boy. Singing antl rlrazcing lloes he enjoy. LABERGE, ANNPITTE C Wiinnerz hEIIlLDll'lIl'- Winner: G.A.A, Board: National Honor Sovi- ety: Girls' Club: Girl lim-serves. For she is the quiet lrintl whose 1111- lare never 1F!Ifi6'S.,, LARSON, DoNAI.IJ His Clothes, manners antl looks all share a gootl man. LIEDLOFF, ALICE CN Winlit-r: Emblem Wiinnerg Honor Roll: National Honor Society: Girls' Club: Latin Club lpn-s.l: G.A.A.: C,C,C.: Class Play: Prograin Committee: Centralian Staff. 'ATallr she must. aml talk she 1I'ill. LINIIER, GAII. C Wiinnerz Emblem W'inner: llonor Roll: National llonor Society: Girls' Club: Latin Club: Girl llo- serves: G.A.A. She puts all her troubles in a lzox, antl sits on the lirl anrl laughs? IJINE. PAULINE Girl Reserves: Latin Club: G.A.A. Mf'rrily, merrily, shall I litre note. NIACKENZIE, 'l'H0IvIAs lily hopes are not always realizetl, but anyway I always hopefi ATES SH P JANUARY ATES SHIP RY UA AN J l30l IVIALLORY, BARBARA lVlAKKUSON, LORETTA GAA.: Girl Ross-rvvsg Girls' Club: Commercial Club: Girl N1-S--rvcs. FV Ul'll Club- Uv silent 111111 SfI'fP7.Yl11'lIlt' 111'1'1'r lm- Si111'1'1'1' 111111 1l'llP to 1111 is S1112 1'l'1IJ'S X011- 111111 1'11xi 111111 11'i111' 11bility. MARTIN MARY JANE NIARTIE, liosmrmy Girl lim-svrvosg Girls' Club: ll0IIlII1f?I'4 tflfls Cllfb 1y.P.1vg C1rlvReServ1-sg -A 1 Student 611111111-1l 1V,P.l: Llass Play: cial Clllll. , . , , . H4 Il II If Q N iz, 1.nm1ner1'1ul Club: lll'1ll'CS4?IlIklllU' f. 1.111011 011 1111111115 ll 11.81 Il fipmralitu 1'1z.v . lllARYIN, KENNETH Look out. lfoys, 5111- gvlx 1111111 slze ll'!lfllS lL'1I1'l1 xl11' 11111115 il. Tis l11'tI1'r to 111' small anrl shine' V1 Q H H C M thllfl to 111' grail and fast II S11ll!10H.7.,' L A501-'0f'ITh51 EORLP' NIASON, CHARLES I though! I Sllll' him Sfllllflllg but, lo, it 1l'lIS ll 11rea111. Football '33. '34, '35: links-xball 31: Baseball '35: C Club. ,411 11111112112 II .vtu111'111. 111111 II pFllC'1l of ll Cliapf, lVlATHIESON, JUNE Girls' Club. NIATSON, BEELAH '6Ther6i1lr1' s111111' 11115111 113111112 10110 1521' . .. 1 .'I L' 1 1 ' . 1 I '- f, W inner: lLmblem XX inner: ul HH IHA ml 6' U G.A.A.: Girl R1-svrve-sg COIIlIllr'I'l'lHl S' Club: Nurse Club. .4 111111111 girl 111111 l'1I1hI'f q11i1'l. lou. lVlCCASK 1 LL, lVlAl 1:1 NE C Yfiiinorz Suvial fl1IIIlllllllf'CI llllIllf't'1'IIllIlg Clllf't'Il As!! 1 li Play: C1-niralian Stuff: Girls' Club 4Tr1'z1s.l: Girl ll1-sc-rves 1 .159 1C1ll1.P C.A.A.: liaiin Club: C.C.C.: Com- mervial Club. Thi11g.s 1111, 1,1111 1111071 t'l'!'I'j'lHIL' is silvnf. so fllzlrlrif' Iwlps 115' out. lxlCb1lAIi0X,,lANE C Winner: l'lIlllJlt ITl Vllinnvrz G,A.A.: Girls' Club: Ccxrnrrwruial Club. :fV1'1'1'1' 1111 1011111-Y 1111111 you 1'1111 fllll 11.11 1111111 111111orro11'. NIERRIFIELD, DOROTHY Girls' Club: Girl lim-sn-rvcs. 'cmilh II smile in l11'1' L',YF. MEYERS, EVELYN ALKTTHEWS, Y1R1:1N1A Skylite Club: Cl1IIllllt'Iil'ilil Club: Band. 4111111 1111's 111' I't'11 111111 l7I1I'11I. NIEDONALD, ARTHUR 1'111' 11111lr111's of II 1:1'g111111' !I'.l1Ull'. blEDLEY, Mum Latin Club. Silence is 1111111 el11q111'11I 1111111 11'or11s.i' Nl!-ZSSENGER, LESTER Ftlolball '34-. '35. ul love 'em 111111 1111116 '1'111. lVl0NSETH, l,0REN Debate- Club: Girls' Club: Girl RE- Glu? Club: lli4Y: Cbrss Club. SCIVBS- Every Illllll 11115 his gif! 111111 the tools Eager, r1':spo11si111', rvady to go. go to him 111111 C1111 usv lh1'111. l JANUARY SH I P ATES JANUARY SH I P ATES ES AT IP SH RY UA AN - DJJ - NIOSELEY, JANET llonor Roll: National Honor Society: Girl He-serves: Suribblcrs' Forum: Nlimes and Murnmersg Quest Staff Illlflitorl : Glee Club: 4-DBSl'fI Songvz Pirates of P6IlZi1IIt't'.-i WlInI.' 1Xl1,l all ilu' lL'0l'lll rr xtage?Ai IVIOVVREY, IVIAROARET Girl Refs:-rvesg GJLA.: Coinrnvrcial Club. mln Fullyfs Cup slill laughs ilu' bub- ble. 10-Ill' NELSON, BRUCE HHS liappy. his pvppy, hrfs gayf, NELSON, IJORAYNE National Ilonor Society: Commercial Club: Girls' Club: Girl Resurvcs. 'KA quivl manner rr brilliant mind con- c'f'als.', NEWELL. DOROTHY Girl Rest-rvvsg Girls' Club: National Ilonor Souicty. Still arliirfving. still pursuing. Lrfarn to labor unzl to 1L'IIll.,i NORD, ROBERT Ilonor Roll: National Honor SIDCIPIQI Ili-Y: Ce-ntralian Stag. Hb nzrrlrvs fricnfls lt'hf'I't'l'KIi lu' goes. NYVOLD, EDITH Girl Rt-sm-rvvs: Girls' Club: flIll!llI'li'l'- :tial Club: St'EIIl4IlII21Yl3l1 Club: Li- brary Monitor. 'STU grin is no sin. ULREN, EDWARD Baseball A33. I'Many things difficult to dvxign prozfrf busy to lIf'l'f0I'TlL.,, OLSON, EINAR National Ilonor Society: Honor Roll: Ili-Y: C.C.C. 'glfarned with the sweat of my brows. MOSS. CLIFFORD Travk '33: llarul. giuyl' shall efxrflpf' thc' uplifll by rlvfer lllflllillg baclrf' IVIIIRPHY, VIRGINIA HCM Winner: GAA.: Girls' Club: Girl Reserve-sg Comineririal Club. c'S1n11ll of xtalurvg full of IIPIL., NELSON, KATHERINE Girl Reserws IPrCs.I: C.C.C.: Stu- flent Council Igeclyl : library lloarilg GAA.: Commercial Club: Girls' Club: Class Play: Social Committee. uHl'f air. hvr manner. all utlm sau' azlnzircdfl NEPPLE, ARTHUR Football: C.C.C.: Hi-Y. iiS1Jl'l'f'h IIYIS IIIIIYIC lo opvn mlm to num. and not to liidf' hinzf' NICKLES, ELEANOR Gln-v Club: Nlikailo g IPI-sort Soni.: 'ipiratvs of Pt'IlL21Ilt'Ph1 Doro- tbvu: Mt-ssiaII g Girl Rvsvrvesg Girls' Club. MSIII' lmsnll Ilzosr' lflIl lI:fI'I. 1nI'sr-l1,it'Ir- ous vyws for l10lhl'I1kL'.N NORTHRUP, PIIILLIP MA mrrzbinrllirilz of Il'IIl'k nnfl funf' OLIN, IRSTHER Girls' Club: llotany Club: Sixintli- naviziii Club. LA yllllll ear ll'lI1S fl'lI'lIf,X.u OLSON, ANDRINE C WYIHIIPTZ -'EIYllJIt'll1-i Winner: Salulatorian: National Ilonor Soci- Cty: G.A.A.: Girl Hvsrervcsg Com- mcrvial Club. 44.4 I1!lll,Q'l1l6'l' of the gorlx. tlll'lII0l'I' lflll anrl most rliz'1'nz'ly fair. OLSON, VELMA Girls' Club: Girl Rei:-rvi-sg Coinnivr- cial Club: C.C.C.: Library Ilnurilg G.A.A.g Scandinavian Club. '41 love work, it fascinrzlrns me, l'll sit and luvlf al it for hours. ATES ORFIELD, ROBERT SHIP PAICE, ROBERT PEARSON. ORRIN JANUARY you sing 1I'Pll.i, PSYHOGIOS. PETER Botany Club lTreas.i. I lizrf' on the surznux strvvtf' ATES ROINTREE. NlARY ll'lllll'.N SHIP SANDBERG. Ross LYIOIHG, sing. now, sing E11rnf'sl 111 Irorlr ami ul play. Wh!1L's thi' use nf slmlying when do? Ihvrr' are sn mrlrzy 01he'r things In National llrruor Sonic-ry: llunur lioll: Glu- Club: nljiratvs Of Pviizzirwcil: nllllflllllf--I Nlimes ami Xluinmvrsg Class Play: li Dl'PS6IllZiIlVF C6'IllF3llIQ. 5 for I lrnou' ' side of Ihe Gln-v Club: l3iratvs Of Pf'IIZilIN'C-tg .ilYlfll'UlllV-.1 Girl liz-wrves: l.aIin Club: Girls Klub: f..f..f.. fl girl with ll smile is ll girl ll'0l'fll films Cabium-I: Glu- lflub fl handful of lifz' ix Imrth u luichvl nf ll'!IfI7ilIQ..' JANUARY SEIFERT, BEVERLY Rc-sf-rves. SISTTICM. ELLI-:EN Cuninierciul Club: Girls' f'lIIlI: Girl '..4Il0lhFl' girl 1I'r n' glarl inf f7l!'l.-3 C Wiunvr: G.A.A.: Girl lla-sa-rves: Girls' Club: Smwamlinaviari Club: fll!IIll'TlPI'l'lkll Club. Har gfflllfiil posxzavsirrri is .wlf pos' sI's.viur1.,' SHAW, HARRY 'llravk '33. '34-. -351 C Club: lli-Y: Sigma Chi 1l'rfs.l. SurI'ly l'hlN'l1l'lCf 7IIllh'l'S thi' num. HI' prorcs that saying as nn one fa 11171. I- OJ IND OWEN, lVlARY ELIZABETH C Winner: National llmmr Sovi- I-ty: Yalvclicturiauz G.A.A. Boaril: Latin Club lpn-S.. 'l'rvas.l: Girls, Club: Girl Rf-se-rws: film-morial fllblll- II1lIIf'l'Q Urclivslruz Cemruliau Staff: Rcpresvnlativv Cvrilralitfz She ix an 'A' in viwry 1Q'!l'l'. In lonlfs. in snuly. and in 11111-V. PATTERSON. AIIELE Glev Club: hl,I'Si'Y'l sllllglul Pirates nf PI-IIzancP : -sDfIT1blllX--I Girls' Club: Girl llvsvrvesg Curnrurircial Club. Shy lrzughvrl, rlrznrvzvl, Iallfvzl and sang. POLLMANN. ALLEN Track '3f'l. '34-. He gvts ll lut out of li-lv. ROSTER. ROBERT Cirlx loolf with Pnry on his rurlp locks, SAND.-HIL. DOR0'l'HX' Glev Club: Pirates Ol' l7f'llZLlIll'l'--I -.l'JOI'0llly..Q Skylite Club: Dvlialm' Club. '14 mvrry hear! iloeth guorl lilrff II I71P!ll!'l'llf'.N SANTRIZOS. JOIIN lily nzinrl I0 mr' 11 lfingrluni isfi SESSION, RICHARD The lrvyriolrf nf SIlf'Ff'S.S is VOIISIIIIII'-l' of p11r1ms1'. SHANK, BEN C.C.C,: Bank Cashier: Xlimcs unfl xlllI11lHl'fS. ln nuliw imrlh rznrl lmrmr f'lHIl.u SIIERRY, PATRICIA A smile is fha' whisper of I1 laugh. JANUARY SH I P ATES JAN UARY SHIP ATES ES AT IP SH RY UA AN - os AJ .I SHORBUND, AUDREY C.G.G.g G.A.A.g Girls' Clubg Girl Reservesg Scandinavian Clubg Glee Clubg Messial1 g MikaIIo g Desert Songwg Pirates of Penzanoewg Doro- thy. With her voicr' so bl 'IllliI1 sho ran I U 7, ca asa keep ILS all smiling. rv SPARKS, BETTY National Honor Societyg Blue Tri- angle tTreas.t g News Staff lBus. Mgrjg C. C. C. Cabinet: Class Cabi- netg Quill and Scroll CV.P.Jg Scrib- blers, Forumg Girls' Glubg G.A.A.g Library Monitor. O, call it by some bettvr name, For frivndship sounds loo roldf, STARKEY, EDGAR llouor Rollg National Honor Sovivty. For every why, he has a ll7l1l'fC- foref, STEFFENS, JANET Glee Clubg PiratI-s of Perizaiiveng DorotlIy g Girls' Clubq Commervial Club. 4'Cheer up, the zrnrst is yet to rrznwf' STEWART, ELEANOR Friendship is a slzvltering trettw STONE. RICHARD National Honor Sooietvg C.C.C. Cabi- net ITreas.l g HIAYQ Morplius tV.P.l: C.C.C. Monitor: Centralian Staff 1EIIit.5g Honor Roll. Great f,l'I:7llfCI'S. like grvat doors, need no trumpet. SUNDT, DONALD Honor llollg National Honor Soviotv: Student, Council tPres.lg C.C.C. Cabinet fPres.Ig Bank Directorg Bank Casliierg Class Calminetg Ili-Y Abbag Class, l'layg llvpresentatiie Contralite, '4Were all the lt'l1I'ld a stage. then every girl zrould plan to be the lead- ing lady, were hr' Ihr' leading man. SWANSON, ROGER Ili-Yg Glrre Club: iiPiratos of Ilon- zanceug .'DIlf0illj'... nlllannrvs alone l1I'Hl7l dignity 011 allf' TEKSE, ALTON National llonor Societyg Latin Club fTreas.l. His first name sounds like tmvhvris pet, but no onvis ever caught him at itf, SOMMER, DORIS Glee Clubg Girl Reservesg Botany Club. Her Ivoire was over soft and low? STANS, FIRIIIIN 'SA must mischivtrous lzrinlfle llll'hi6fl in his cya. STEEN, IVIARILYN Girls' Clubg Girl Rest-rvesg Botany Clubg G.A.A.g Commorttial Club. lt's a Ivomanis business I0 get mar- ried as soon as passiblvfl STEWARD, SHIRLEY Glee Club: 'ilVlessialI g Hlxlikiltlllqlf, Desert Songvg Piratvs of Pen- zanceug Girls' Clubg Girl He-servos. 'The golden light is llanfing bright, Midst the rnazvx of her hairf' ST. JOHN. DOROTHY CH Winnerg G.A.A. tlresjg Girl Reserves tSec'ylg Girls' Clubg Stu- Ilont Counoilg Class Cabinetg Class Vice Prt-s.g Representative Centralite. I Always happy, seldom sad, just the hind af a friend I0 l'Ll1L'f'.,, STRETTON, CLAYTON A man after his own heart. SIYANSON, DONALD Class Cabinet. I ivan! lo br' bashful, but the girls Il'0I1,f lat nzefl SWEDBERG, VERNON llaseball '35g Class Cabinetg Sozuuli- navian Clubg SC Clubg Glee Club: Desert Songug 1-'iratm-s Of P011- zanceug DorotlIy. Talrnf is that which is in a man's 1, c Iver . i TENBRINKE, GERTRUDE Honor llollg National Honor Souivtyg Girlsi Clubg Girl Reservcsg G.A.A.g Commercial Club. lt is nire to be naturally nicef, ATES SHIP JANUARY ATES SHIP RY UA AN H oe A J .I TERRY, NIARGARET National Honor Society: Applie-cl Mu- sic Contest 11st plan-vig Honor Roll: Girls' Club: Girl Reserve-s: C.C.C. Cabinet. HHPI' z'1'r,I' ff0ll'I1S are fairw' fur than snII'l1's of otlwr mairlcvzs arf. THOMPSON. ANNA AlARIAN Winner: EI1llJl6!Il-Q Wiinnerg Natiorlal Honor Society: Honor Roll: Girl Hvsf-rves: G.A.A.: Girls' Club: C.C.C. Cabinet: Class Meinorial Com- Inittvv. Small of staturv. full of 11171, out in front. ami right in stepf' TOWN!-IR, VIRGINIA Girl llvsvrvesg Girls' Club: C.C.C.: Hank Casbicr. A nzvrry IIPIIVI malretlz a r'l1HPrful l'0Ll71ll'Illl7lf'!'.,, TWEED, WILLIAM 6iEHj!IAllI1t'VIl is ax lI1'f'6'SSUI'-l' as labor. Wi.-XLGREN. ALDOMAIII' Winner: Girls' Club: Girl R0- servrfs: Comnlr'-wial Club: G.A.A.g Chess Club: Botany Club: News Staff: Open Forum. S'Tall.' HlI0lll gingvr. slufs II Ivlmlc' spin' lm.x'. WALSETII. GEORGE Band. 'S0lI. Illaf hair. lung may if Il'!lI'l'.,, YXZEEKS. WARREN UI fluff! lvvliezv in lore at first sight, but I do bvliezw in taking a second look. WIDMAYER, BERNICE Glee Club: Girls' Club: Cirl Re- svrvesg G.A.A.: Commercial Club. 'Sl clratlvr. ClIaIt1'r as I go. anrl I go on -torI'1vr'r. WITHAM, CARL Hi-Y: Bank Casbivr. He always has, and always zrill mean liusinass-nIn1Ilrf'y busirzrfsxj' THAYER, LELA G.A.A.: Girls' Club: Girl llf'sc'rves. f'BIzl1l1ling Illlll- I'iIm'ir-I' aml fu.n.', TH0RsEN, ARLENE News Staff: Girls' Club: Girl Re- serves: C.A.A.: Cominf-rcial Club. c'Sl1r .v Ililllly. 1'lv1'1'r aurl full nj pfpfi T UPPER, EDWARD Cleef Club Cllrc-as.I: Desc-rt Songu: Phat:-s of Perizaruw- : 4'DoroIIIy. n.Y0ll1ft'iS -Hrs! grwzzf litlf'. Nllllllfl VV.-SLCREN. ALICE National Honor Souix-ty: Honor Hollg City Essay Conti-st 12ml place! : Class Ser'rPtary: Girl Reserws lV.P.Vl : Class Cabirwtz Stuilvnt Coun- I-il: Cirls' Club: Coininervial Club. 'gShe is liked by 1'I'l'l'YY om' urlm lrlzozitv liar. .4mlxlI1' is well A'll01l'71.u W.ALK ER. LOWELI. Class Pr:-s,: Sill1lf'HI Counvil: Class Cabinvt: Xlimcs ami Huinincrs: News Staff: Rvprvseiltativv Centralite. Hail Io Iliff Klrlvf lll10 in triunrplz alla l'lll1Cl'S.N NWASHTOCK, J0sEPHINE Girl Re-svrves: CUIlllllCI'Cl8l Club. But I lirp fnrezvfr in a rlvep deliber- ate bliss. A xpiril sliding llirough l'I'l1IIl1Ill'lllj'.u VVICKHAM, bl,-XRY Girls' Club: Botany Club: Cirl Rv- serves: CUIl1fY'lt'I'L'lLll Club. 'cPatI'1'rIf'e and g4'rItl1'1Ie.ss is p01L'I'1'. WIILKINSON, WILLIAM Chess Club. Never learn lmlay Irlzat flu' tvarlwr 1L'fll forget l0II1Oll'0lL'.u WOODGATE, SAM 'Tor the- silent nu-n are afrer all the best men. JANUARY SHIP ATES JANUARY SH I P ATES ATES SHIP E UN A R J U1 L WORTHINGTON, FRED YUROAE, RUTH Baseball '35 ICapt.lg Class Cabinet: Class Tre-aS.g Student Cuunvilz Repre- sentative Centralite. More fun 1111111 a rubber lTl'llll'h.,. Girl Reserves: G.A.A.g Cnninnercial Clubg French Clubg Girls' lfluh. There are nunzy types of people. but her type is jus! her 01l.'fl.u ZIMPFER, BERNARD 'SAN things come' around to him 1r'l1O will but wait. OTHER JANUARY CLASSMATES JACK ANDREWS WILLARII CARLSON RAYMOND DILLBERC HUDOLPH FALRMAN I,AWRENc:E CRONO ISREDRICK HOLMES JOHN LARSON DOROTHY RUNNING BRADLEY SKEI-QLS PETER ST.-XMAS HELEN VEZZOSO OTHER LEONE BELOR JAMES BIDDLI-L ARNOLD CARLSON JACK COTTON ARNOLD ERICKSON LENNARD I-'RICK DOROTHY HARSTAD ROY NIARSOLAIS NIAXWELL NICKIBBEN PAUL NELSON IVIAIIRICE REMER JOHN SCCLLY WILLIIAM SMALL JUNE BERNICE BEROSTROM AMI-JLIA COSTUROS CAROL DLDLEY PHILIP GORDON IJTHEL HEALY DORIS JAEORSON CARL RODIN CORINNE SOHIPPER ITLOYD SKINNER CLARENCE IJNDERVVOOD CLASSMATES NIELVIN BERNARD JAMES BUTLER JOHN CLINE PAUL DANIELS ISADEL FINNEOAN NIERLIN HALYORSON VERONICA IVIANSON NIERLE NICHALE DORIS NIONSON DONALD PALMERSTEN ROBERT SAUR DONALD SELVIG STELLE SMITH A young: man Of winning personality. earnest and Stuclious, with a character Of sterling excellence, was lost to Central in the cleath of GEORGE HOKANSON, a member Of the 1936 Janu- ary graduating class. The June graduating class Of l936 mourns the loss Of ELSIE ECKSTRAND. Mode st and unassuming, loved by Students and teachers alike, she will always be a glow- ing memory i11 the hearts Of her classmates. Ch LLI I- 4 D. I cn I.I.l Z. 3 H IA LIJ I- 4 D- I cn LLI Z 3 H l36l AIIRAMS, LOIS Class Program Committee, French Clubg Glee Clnbg Bank Cashierg Bot- any Clubg C.C.C.g Girls' Clubg Girl Reservesg Que-st Staff, DorotlIy g PinafOre g Comedy COUCQTI.-l 'Tivnteel in lIl'fSOI1.Ug5, Conduct antl equipagef' AORELL, ROBERT Skylite Club, Botany Club, Comedy Concertg Bank Cashier. Ha is likalulv. a good art student true, Hrfll make his mark in this world, roof, ALLEN, ROBERT Quest fArt l:ltl.ig Skylite Club. They build too low, who build be- nvath the starsf, ANDERSON, DOUGLAS Commercial Clubg Bank Cashier. Douglas takes things as they rome, a rlvxirable quality for anyone. ANDERSON, HAROLD C. National Honor Soeiety: Quest fAtlv. Night: Scribblers' Forum: Latin Club: Botany Club. --Th , . ,, , ' . - - fre are It nr.s1 occupations In this world than fl'f'llIIg a u'oman's pulsefi ANDERSON, VCILLIAM Gln-tx Club: Nlilzrrartliyiig ll.Al.S. llin- aforeng Swimming. fl spirit all 1-ompart of fro, .Not gross to sink, but light. and will aspire? BAILEY, FLORENCE Girl Reserves: Girls' Club: Coinmer- vial Clubg C.C.C. Coorlnaturefl and obliging alike at all llnzesfi BARNES, LANIONT Football '33g Travk '34, '35, '36. uhlull of fun and misfhief, loo. BEATTIE, SIJSAN Fftillifh Clubg Botany Clubg Girl Re- serves: G.A.A.g Commercial Clubg Girls' Club. Coodnaturvd. good-hearted, in awry tray an all around frienrlfi ADAMS, MARY Commercial Clubg G.A.A. lt is good to lvngthen to Ihr' last a sunny mood. ALEVIZOS, PETER Swimming Squad: Class Program Committeeg Commercial Clubg Bot- any Clubg Bank Cashier. '6Mingle a litllr' folly with your luis' dornf, ALM, FRANCES National Honor Societyg Girls' Clubg News Staifg G.A.A.g French Clubg Latin Clubg Girl Reserves. Variety is the spice of lifvf--sheis onf' varietyf, ANDERSON, EARL Commercial Clubg Skylite ClIIb. Happy am lg from care l'nz free! Why are-nat they all contented like m.0?,, ANDERSON, MARVIN Class Floor Committee-g Botany Clubg Swimming. Ho is a likalzlz' young man and rapa- lzla. toof, ASHENBECK, LLOYD Clee Club: DOrOtlIy g 4'll.lNl.S. l'inafore g Orchestra. Milne' hope youill always lit' just as frivncllyfs BARKER, WINII-'RED Class Service Committee: Girl Re- serves Cabinetg Orchestrag Botany Clubg Girls' Clubg Commercial Club. Many pooplc read a song Who 1I'ill not road a SPI'III!IlI.u BARR, LESTER 'alla zrho zvorks hard zltill Sll4'!'C't'll.w BECRSTROM, VIRGINIA Representative Ct-ntraliteg Mime-s and Mummers 4l'rns.. Feoyl g Girls' Club 4Cab.lg Girl Reserves lCab.l: l.atin Clubg Scribblt-rs' Forumg Botany Clubg Centralian Staffg Class Cabi- netg Library Monitorg C.C.C.g Class Play Committee: ,lunior Warren De- bateg Applied Music Contest lflncll. Sparkling eyesg nice and Slllllllj We adore herg one and all. ATES SHIP JUNE ATES SHIP JUNE ATES SHIP E UN r-1 U-7 AJ BECKWITH CAROLE BELL, VERNETL 7 ' ' Class Program Committeeg Botany Girl lxeservesg Girls Club. 'clfhose body lodged a mighty mind. BENFORD, SAMUEL HBorn for sttrvess he scents, With grace to win, with heart to holdf: BERC. HERBERT 'LI shall cast my rod upon the traterf' BERO. ROBERT Footballg Botany Club ISee'yl. 424 rleasant smile and an oblivinf' I H c- is nzarznvr. BERCQUIST, NIARIAN Commercial Club. Tho mildest manners and the gen- tlvst heart. BERNATZ, GRETCHEN Commercial Clubg Girls' Clubg Girl Reserves. Of manners gentle, of affections mild. BERRY, STANLEY Latin Club: Bancl. A rfflvet note fell down pleasantlyf, BIRTNESS, DONALD Botany Clubg Bank Cashier. Far may we svarch before we find . ., A heart so gay or a youth so lfmd. BLABAUM, ROBERT Football '34, '35g Ili-YQ Latin Club. A noticeable mrmf, Clubq Girl Reserves' Girls' Club: , , 6.-H I ,v 1 essia 1. Her air, her manners, all who sane adnzirellfi BENNETT, NIARGARET Girl Heservesg Silver Triangle IVice Pri-s.Ig Girls' Clubg Commercial Club. She has a hvart so noble' and a spirit so sweet That one better than shi' ice rarely nzvetf' BERC, IJYALA Girls' Club: Commercial Clubg Girl Ross-rvesg C.C.C. Aerial spirits. by great .lore dv- signed. BERCI-JR, HAROLD News StaHg Quill and Scroll. Aloof, yet frirvndlyg Solemn, yet gayf, BEROUSON, HOWVARD C.C.C.: Library Monitor: l'Ii-YQ Bank Cashier. '6He has honesty, manhood, and good fellowship. BERNATZ, PHILLIP Class Day Committeeg Ili-Yg Bank Cashier. He lives to build, not boast. BESAW, FLORENCE H1'alth and rvheerfulness Natztrally beget each other. BITTNER, NIILDRED C VVinnerg Emblem Winner: G.A.A.g Girls' Clubg Girl Reserve-sg Commercial Club. '4'Tis her sincere good it-ill u'hit'l1 nzalffzs her many friends. BLAU, BIELBA National Honor Societyg Class Serv- ice Committeeg Commercial Clubg Girls' Clubg Girl Reservcsg C C.C. nlntitzhter, fun and modesty. U1 Ll-I l- 4 D. I cn LLI Z D H V5 LLI I- 4 D. I V3 u.I Z D -1 E381 BLEWETT, CHARLOTTE National llonor Socir-ty: Girls' Club: Girl Hvsvrvos: C.A.A. 'fllorlvst rl0uI,t is Crtifwl Ihr' beacon of the 14'isc'. BODMAN. .XLKRCARET Girls' Club: GAA.: Cornmffrvial Club. Elegant us .wirrzplic-ity. BOLIRQUE, IIORRAINE National llonor Sovivlyz Class Sovial Commillwz Frcnvli Club: C.C.C.: Bank Cashier: Girls' Club: Commer- vial Club: Girl Reserws. 'EA szrzrvt !IlfI'lIt'ffL'F hinrl of grrzcfr. A full assuranre girvn by loohsfi BRAITIIWAITE. LAURETTE Class Play Committw-: Glce Club: Latin Club: Girl Rf-se-rw-S. The hand that hath marie you fair hath maria' you good. BREMER. EV!-ILYN Girls' Club: Girl Hn-we-rw-si C0lI'lllli'l'- vial Club, She has tl fan' like u Il1'lIt'lliC'fi0V1. BROWN, BETTE Class Girls' Dress Comniittveg Girls' Club: C.A.A.: Girl Hvse'rvf's. UBPIIIIIJ' lirvs with h'il1tlI1t'SS. BURKE, FLORENCE Girls' Club: Girl Rewiwf-S: C.C.C.L Commerrial Club. Friend I0 truth of soul xinvervf' CARLSON. BERTIL A quivl, l'0Ilflf'0Il.'i, nmnly lad. CARTER, DON Class Boys' Uress Coinlniltex-': Hi-Yg Sigma ClIi lTr6as.l. A merry young man Ilifhill the limit of becoming mirth. BLOMBI-IRC, DOUGLAS Comini-ruial Club. InIluf'rl with sanwtily of reason. BOLL. VIRGINIA Honor Noll: Xationul llonor So1'ie'ty': C Winner: l'iIlllDlK'Ill W'lI1lIl'T1 G.A.A.: Girls' Club: Coiiinivrrial Club: Girl Rose-rv:-s. :'Honnr lim in horzenvt toil. BRAATEN. EvELXN Girl Hose-rvesg Norse- Club: GA.,-X, 'icllj' ns soft, lnrmmfnt as gay. BREAOER, JAMES 'AHL' says little, but lh11l's no sign he isn't thirzlfingf' BRICK. RITA National Honor Soi-if-ty: Latin Club: Girls' Club: Girl Re-sc-rv:-sg Commer- cial Club. 'CUFIIUSP smile was sirnpiv and q1Iiz't. BRUCKELMW ER. DONALD A man of l'0IlfilIl'I1f IUY7I0fVU1l'S. CAPRON. ALFRED Library Monitor: Class Boys' llrvss Committc-C. To hc' or not lo In'-11 Imiivs' man. CARLSON. NIARYAN Girl ll:-sc-rvesg Girls' Club: Francli- navian Club. An nfl around girl uho is merry and sfo'-'i CARPENTER, MARCELLA Girls' Club: GAA.: Girl Rescrws: Frcnvli Club. HZUIIIUIIS yvt I710Iil'.il. ATES SHIP JUNE ATES SHIP JUNE ATES SHIP E UN - DJJ C CARY, MARY-ELIZABETH '4Wilh rlrearnful eyes Twhy spirit lies l ruler the lL'Hll.'I of pararlisefl CAYANOUGH, KATHLEEN l53:ItzIny Club, Girls' Club, Girl Ili-- servesg G.A.A.g Commercial Club. 'iPlt'asant anrl s0phi5tir'111f'Il in her clisrozzrsefl CHRISTY, IWARILYN Class Flower Committeeg Girls' Club, Girl Reserves: G.A.A. Mlllarilyn is a lorely girl to meet. is quiet anrl pleasantf' CLARKE, FRANK Latin Club. '4l ranlrly speaking, his ll'lf!I!1li'.lll CLAL's0N, Lois Commercial Club, Girls' Clubg French Club. High, ererterl thoughts seated in a heart of eoizrlesyfl COOK, NIARJORIE I Winnerg G.A.A.g Girl Reservt-sg Girls' Clubg Commercial Club. nWholesome as air, and genial as Ihr' light. COPEL, AUDREY Commercial Clubg Girl Reservvsg Girls' Clubg French ClI1b. 'gvllis her poise that cloth mal-ie her most lId77lll'l'll.ll I CRADY, BETH Botany Clubg Girls' Club, Girl llc- servesg Commercial Clubg G.A.A. SSHPI' ways are Il'Ilj'S of pleasantnessf' CROIIKER, HERBERT Class Program Committeeg Glee Clubg Desert Songng Pirates of PCIIZHYICBMQ S'Dorothy g H.Nl.S.PiII- alorevg Orchestra. I have immortal lorzgings in mef' CASTLE, JOHN Representative Centraliteg llonor Rollg National Honor Societyg Co- Valemlictoriang Football Mgr. '35g Hi-Y lPres.lg Pioneerg News Staflg Centralian Staflg Stutlent Council lChairman5g Class Cabinet, Quill ancl Scrollg College Day Reception Committee. 'This worlrlls no blot for llS nor lzlankg To finrl its meaning is my meal anrl tlrinhiv CHISIIOLM, DONALD Youll have lfnnirn him by the mer- rirnent in his eyesqf CLARK, ALBERT '6He's always working with a rim anrl lrrfepilig all his work in lrirnf, CLAUs0N, FRANCES Those about her from her shall rearl the perfect trays of horzourf' CONARII, ELIZABETH C Winner, S'Emblem Winner, Class Flower Committee lClIm.Ig Girls' Club, G.A.A.g Girl Heservesg Cvxnmercial Clubg Class Cabinet. She lloes things that please anrl IIIIIATUS life for her frienzls one granrl street song. COOK, MILDRED Bank Cashier. 'ilVho rnixerl reason with pleasure, anrl wisdom Illlh mirth. . M! COPELAND, Traf-kg ..C.g ee ' fl res.ilg Mikarl lg HD ongl, Npirates of l'enzanee yug Pina- foref' ' Of thee I singf, CRAIG, DOROTHY Girls' Clubg Iiotany Club, Commer- vial Club. Shw's a praftiral laily through anrl Ihraajzhfl N ' 'X CROGAN, DONALD Band. TQ 2 Son1ething attempted anll something :lone XX In joyful swirl, heusays it's fun. ID LI.l I- 4 D. I cn I-Ll Z D H In Ll.I I- 4 D. I V1 LLI Z D H l4'0l CRONK, EDWIN Representative Centraliteg National Honor Societyg Class Pres.g Hi-Y l'res.3 Student Councilg C.C.C. Cabi- netg Mimes and Mummersg Library Monitor: Centralian StaH'g Scandi- navian Club. Hlforn in all things to excel. CIJRTIS, BYRON C.C.C. Hliyron is ll lane fellow aml has a gift of speech. DAIILBERG, HARRIS Basketball .35Q Class Pictures Com- mittee. None but himself can be his paral- lelf, DAVIDSON, RICHARD Nothing is impossible where perse- verance exists. DAY, ELIZABETH Commercial Clubg Girl llr-servesg Girls' Club. 'l0ne clay. with life anrl heart. DOTEN, DOROTHY MA sincere girl. Ire wish her well. DULAC, DOUGLAS Representative Centraliteg Class SO- cial Committeeg FOOtball '33, '34, '35g Hi-Y llyres. Of Linxlg Mimes and Mummers fV.P.lg Class Cabi- netg Centralian Staffg NC Club. '34 mighty hero on the grirl-but mod- est as to what he flitlfl DUNHAM, LOIS Class Day Committeeg Skylite 4Sec'ylg Centralian Statfg Scribblers' Forumg Girls' Club, Girl Reservesg French Club. lt is not strength, but art obtains the prizef' EDLING, NIILDKED Commercial Clubg Girl Rcservesg Scandinavian Club. il.Yl'1'PT irlle a moment, but goozl-na- turerl and thoughtful of others, CROSSMAN, FRANCES HC Winnerg C.C.C.g G.A.A.g Girls Club, Girl Reservesg Botany Clubg Commercial Clubg Scandinavian Club. In her happiness she is complete. DAHL, NIARION Girls' Clubg Girl Reserve-sg French Club. 4'She has a heart with room for every . ,, joy. DAHLQUIST, DAVID Football ,359 Class pictures Commit- tee. Frank and fair. Un the square. DAVIS, RICHARD Glee Clubq Chimes of Normandyvg L'Lelawala g HMikadO g The Desert Songng l'PirateS Of Penzancevg 'lH.lVl. S. Pinaforeug S'Messiah g Hi-Y Clubg Latin Club: Tumbling Teamg Com- mercial Club. There is gootl fellowship in theef, DONAHUE, ROBERT nllreanz after zlrearn ensues, Still, they that dream shall Slll'l'C8d.U DROLL, ROSEMARY G.A.A.g Glee Clubg DOrotl1y g 'lPin- aforef' 'iHer friendship is so absolute she seems, In herself to be complete. DUNCAN, JOHN French Club. NA rolling stone gathers no rnossfl DUNHI-XM, WILLIADI Class Pictures Committee: Centralian Staffg Latin Clubg Hi-Y Linx fPres.l. 'SEvery inch a king- Anzl lots of inches. EDWARDS, LAVONNE 624 sweet smile, she has. that alzcays enrls in laughter. v SH PMATES JUNE SH PMATES JUNE SH PMATES E UN f '! PJ l-4 .I EGCERS, EARL Latin Cluhg Band. When shall we look upon his like again? ELLISON, ROBERT Honor Rollg National Honor Societyg Open Forum. The victory of supccess is half won Phenfbne gains? a habits of lworkf' ' ff' , -1, ,Z f , A I V, y AC, IQ, lie., I , LZ if x L. f ENGQUIST, GRAYCE Scandinavian Club QSec'ylg Girls' Clubg Girl Reservesg Commercial Club. Her head is poised as perfectly as the crest of a wave. ERICKSON, FLORENCE Girl Reserves. 'SA companion that is helpful is better than gold. . ERICKSON, LOWELL C.C.C.g Commercial Club. Sometimes I work, mostly I playg Never too serious, always gay. ERLANDSON, PATRICIA Skyliteg Girls' Clubg Botany Clubg Scribblers' Forum. Wise to resolve, Patient to perform. as FENSAND, HAZLE Girls' Clubg Norse Cluhg Girl Re- serves. A likable girl. FIELDS, LUCILLE Honor Rollg National Honor Societyg Class Play Committeeg Girl Reservesg Girls' Clubg French Clubg Commer- cial Club fTreas.l. Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. F RAMPTON, MARION Glee Clubg Desert SOng g Pirates of Penzance g Dorothy g Pina- fore g Girl Reservesg Girls' Clubg Botany Clubg Commercial Club. GA maiden never bold, of spirit still and quiet. r ELFEL'1i, LAWRENCE Honor Roll: National Honor Societyg Centralian Staffg Class Memorial Committee: Quest StaFfg Latin Clubg Scribblers' Forumg Library Monitorg Bank Cashier. A genial disposition brings its own reward. A A ,, EI.IvI4lJOUeLAS A quiet, courteous, manly lad. ERICKSON, CRYSTAL C Winntrrg G.A.A.g C.C.C.g Girl Reserves, Commercial Clubg '36 nu- meral. There could be no true joy without kindness. ERICKSON, LOIS Honor Rollg National Honor Society: Quest Staff fBus. Mgr.l 3 Latin Clubg Scribblers' Forumg Girl Reservesg Girls' Club. She is thoughtful and street. ERICSSON, IRIS C Winnerg Emblem Vlfinnerg G.A.A.: C.C.C.g French Cluhg Debate Clubg Girls' Cluhg Botanv Clubg Girl Reservesg Commercial Club. The poefs darling. EVERSOLE, LESLIE Class Crewg Hi-Y. Program Committeeg Stage Give him a chanceg he'll do the rest. FERRIS, DONALD Stage Crew. Nothing is impossible to a valiant heart. FORSCHLER, ROBERT Chess Club. He's a friendly chap well liked by all. F RAZEE, WINIFRED C Winnerg Class Day Committeeg Girls' Clubg G.A.A. Boardg Girl Re- serves Cab.g Latin Clubg French Club. Her manner was but the cool gentle- ness of strength. VD LLI I- 4 1 I V3 LI...I Z D -5 Ili I-IJ I- 4 D. I in LLI Z IJ H i421 FREEMAN, ORVILLE Honor Roll: National llonor SlN'lf'ly1 Football '34-. -351 Class Nlernurial Committee: C Club 1561-'y. ' Treas.ig illimes ancl Nluinnirrs. This lZllSh'j' 11111 is hrloirn lay ull For his skill in sportx, !'H'lMl'lI1ll-Y -iootlulllfi GAEDY, lRENE MTFIIC' blue llflll' Ihrozighf' GARDINIER, MARIAN Girls' Clubg Girl Rest-i'wsg Cmniner- cial Club. Her eyes 11n1l mfmners l1l'SfIt'lIlI Illlllli- tionf, GEMMELL, JACQIQELINE Girls' Clubg Girl Reserves: Cummer- eial Club. The more you lfnozr her The better you like her. GRAVSETH. HOWARD C.C.C. nHe is a jolly goo1l fellouz GROGAN, JACK National Honor Susie-typ lli-Y. A gentleman by nature. 11n1l II Sllllilllf by eduealionf, HACLUND, ARNOLD Golf Medal: Hi-Y. A good. all Ilfllllflll sport is he. A golf player of no .vrnnll Ilf':2'Vl'l'.-3 HALLQLIST, ROLAND Class Pictures Cumrnitti-ez Stage Crewg Botany Clubg Aviation Club. His u'or1ls are his lI0l1llS.u HARLIEN, BETTY National Honor Society: C Wlin- nerg G.A.A.g Girls' Clubg Girl lie- servesg Commercial Club. 'KShe pleases, and is ple11.w1l. FRYKMANN, BERNICE Clee Club. Her rlarlf eyes are bright and deep. Suvh II girl as you rl like to l71!'l'l... C.-iRDERsox, DENISE Class Soeial Ciunmitteeg Girls' Club: lfreneli Club: G.A.A.g Girl Reserves. Cowl IIlIlllI'L'Il. goozl sport, Hllll full of jun Tlzereix only one girl like her IlIIIll'7' lhe sun. C,iusTAD, EVELYN llonor Hollg National l-lonor SOI'lf'lyQ Girls, Clubg Girl Reservesg Commer- vial Clubg C.A.A.g Scanclinavian Club. Gentle of speech, lx0I1l'fC'!'fIl of nzinrlfi GooDLL'ND, GERALD Class Service Committee: Hi-Y Abba ll'res.l g C.C.C.g Fencing Club. Whose armour is his honest thought Illlll Simple truth his utmost skill. Gllllfi-'iTH, GARDENER .4n1lfitious to learn. HAENZE. l.oRRA1NE C Wlinnerg G.A.A.g Commereial Clubg Girl Rf-servesg Girls' Club. uflrryely and friendship l'0l7lbl7lf'Il.v HALL, LOUISE Class Girls' Dress Cornmittee: Girls' Club: Commercial Clubg Girl Re- serves. Red as ll rose she is, HARDT, ERLE Class Floor Committee. Erie is lfIlSlIUOfillj' and thoughlful of olhersf, HASKALL, VIRCINIAi The foree of her own merit nzalfes her ivrzyf' ATES HEOSTROM, ROBERT Botany Clubg Bank Cashier. His wit invites you by his looks tn eomef, HIP HELGESON, ROBERT Hi-Yg Quill anfl Sr-rnllg llanilg Bank tr, Cashierg News Stall. He not the firsl by zahoni lhe neu' are tried, LL' ,lor ye! the lust Io lay rhe olzl !ISlflt'.u I CII 'F Eg 3:35-3 on F B3 ,,.,:,:1 :Bebe fb EQ! Q55 N24 Q0 SE. gg: Pill :saw g..f F52 m2 'GI-if ...E ig v 3 5 3 Ep- AT Nlummersg Girls' Clubg Scribblers' Forumg Girl RI-'servesg Clee Clubg Commercial Club. She is discreet and rligni,herl.', SHIP HINCK, BOB Latin Club. A loyal. good fellow in work or fun, He'll help until the lash' is fill donef' E UN 'LQQ 3 5.-.-A QL- sesfrw cm '11 ...Q :FD fb'P L1 'f NTD jf r-1 2: g -QF 3-3 12 N-ff: F ',, .:: go' -1 ,fc- mq- UD : ,- ag 3 ff. : CJ U 5 ,,:. 4 593 :...D1 Ng... 5, .c'T-Q 1 LE' QL. I- .: 5 9 4. PM Q ...U N 1 ... .. N Q1 '11 E .. is E 3 -I .' : -., AT HODGE, WALTER Club. Silence that spoke and elnquenrfe of ,, eyes. SHIP HOLLIVAY, ALYCE G.A,A.g French Clubg Cirl Reserves. '4An all 'round good sportf' E UN EJ HOLM, WILLIAM Swimming Teamg lli-Y. The worldis no better if Ire 1l'0l'fyj Lifels no longer if lee lzurryfi HEISINC,BOB Hllio man is happy unless he thinlfs himself so. HENRETTA, ROBERT Bunilg Bank Cashier: C.C.C.: Class Play. 'SA laugh is :worth H Illolisanfl groans in any Tlllll'h'!'l.i, HIGLl'IX', GEIITIIUDE ClblllIl16'I'Cl3l Clnbg Girls' Club. A hind :mil gentle herirt. shi' luis. HILTON, IVIARGUERITE Honor Roll: National Honor Snvietyg C Wlinnerg Emblem Winnerg Class Memuriul Committeeg G.A.A.g Cirl Reserve-sg Girls, Clubg Cummer- cial Club. Hpolileness is to goorlness, What iuorfls are to lhuughtfi HIRSIIBERG, PAULINE l.atin Cluhg Girls' Club: Cornniercial Clubg Bank Cashier. nfoys are bubble-like-Iehat makes them. bursrs them, toof, HOFFMANN, LOEELLA Clee Clubg Girls' Clubg Latin Club. Her face mmle sunshine in the shady plrzrefa HOLLERAN, JAMES Swimming Team lMgr.Ig Class Uay Committee: Band: Chess Clubg C.C.C.g Hi-YQ Library Monitor. He has an earnest rmzl kindly dispo- sitionf' HOLIVI, LILLIAN Class Memorial Comlnitteeg Commer- cial Clubg Cirl Reserves. i'Her nature is loo noble for the ll'0fl!l.,, HOLMCREN, GERTRIQDE G.A.A. Full of fun and mischief, too. 5 V1 LIJ I'- 4 Q. I cn Ll-I Z D -H V3 l.l.I I- 4 D. I cn LLI Z D H E441 HOPFI-LNSPIRGER, THOMAS 4'His cheerful grin Denotes a happy hear! u'ithin.', HUGO, ORLEANS Honor Rollg National llonor Societyg HC Winnerg G.A.A.g Class Service Committeeg Orchestrag ClIesS Club lSeI y. TreaS.I g French Club lCab.l 1 Girls' Club: Girl Reserves: Commer- cial Clubg Quest Staffg Centralian Stall. Quietly in her own. miltl way She does her work from day to day. JACKSON, ALDREY National Honor Soeietvg Girl Re- servesg Latin Clubg Botany Clubg Commercial Club. Born for success she seems, With grace to win. JACOBI, ALICE C Winnerg Class Day COIllIIlll- teeg Girl Reserves: Silver Triangle 1PreS.lg Blue Triangle lY.P.ig Bot- any Clubg Latin Clubg Girls' Clubg Commercial Clubg G.A.A.g Student Councilg French Club. Her friendly hand. her rlzeery smile. Help mtllre the bubble of life ll'0l'll1 zlqhileff JENKINS, WILLIAM Class Pietures Committee: Hi-Y: Hank Director lPres.l. i'0I1r chiltlreri shall heholzl his flllllllll JENSEN, RANDOLPH Honor Rollq National Honor Society: Class Service Committeeg Debate Club. 'iTnn busy with the r'rou'ded hour to fear to live or dief, JESPERSON, KATHERINE Girl Reservesg Commercial Clubg C.C.C.g Girls' Club. 4'She is fine and street. and has a lor of frienrlsf' JOHNSON, CLIFFORD Basketball '36g lli-Y: Sigma Chi lS6t yl. uBlllXl1lI1Lf is the wolor of Virtue. JOHNSON, HARRY 'illerz of few 1t'0l'!l5 are the best nzenf' HOUC, DOROTHY Latin Club. More gently than a breeze she passes by, A rnairl u'h0's comely. retir-ent, and shyf, ISAACSON, WILMA Girls' Clulmg Commercial Clul HShe,s all that' It I, and fairf, JACKSON, THOMAS Honor Roll: National llonor Society: Class Boys' Dress Committeeg Or- chestrag Latin Clubg Frem-lt Club. Lille is not merely 0 ehip ujfl the olzl blor-lf. But the oltl lrloclr itself. JACOBSON, VERNON Scandinavian Club. HA moral, sensible, rmrl :cell bred man. JENSEN, ELVA Glee Club: Desert Songn: Pirates Of Pf'IlZZllll't'.-1 Girl lies:-rws: Girls' Club: Seamlinavian Club: Commer- cial Club. as '6She is grlire itself. JERNBERO, IQDYTHE Girls' Club: Girl Reserves: G.A.A.g Comme-reial Club: Gln-e Club. She, from whose lips persuasion flozrsfi JOHNSON, ARTHUR Football ,352 Basketball '33. '34-I Track '33, Diamondball 33. 6'CoverirIg discretion with ll coat of ,follyfi JOHNSON, DONALD Skating Team '34-. '35. '36: Track 36. 'cFlying, flashing blarles of steel, O'er the snowy zvhitefi JOHNSON, HELEN National llonor Soeic-tyg Skylite Clubg Girl Re-Serves. MWTP feel most rleeply Iflllll we Cannot say. ATES SHIP JUNE ATES SHIP JUNE ATES SHIP E N JU -I -ik U1 I..J JOHNSON, JOYCE Class Play Committee-g Mimes and Mummersg Glee Clubg DIlfItll15 iQ Desert SOng g Debate Clubg Girls' Clubg Girl Rest-rvesg Latin Club. mln her eyes II thought Grew sweeter and sweeter, JOHNSON, MARIAN Commercial Clubg C.A.A.g Girls' Clubg Girl Reserves, Norse Club. She litfes for fun and gets itf' JOHNSON, PHILIP Class Memorial Committeeg Commer- cial Club fV.lJ,, TreaS.lg Scandina- vian Club. A fellou' feeling nzulfex one 1t'0Tl- drous kind. JOHNSON, RUSSELL The friendship that rnnlfes the least noise is, trfter all, the most relinblef, JOHNSON, VIRGINIA Orelte-Strag Girls' Club. i'Cl1!7l'fflLlHESS is her motto? JONES, ROBERT Sincere and true to all is he, Wgh 17II Il1lility.,' KA OUNS ,PALLINE Class iirls' Dress COITIITIJIICEQ C.A.A.g Girl Reservesg French Clubg Girls' Clubg liotany Club. She never is alone that is rleeom- 11l1l1il'll Itfith. frienrlly flI0llfgl1fS.' KELLEY. ROBERT Swimming '36g Glee Clubg Doro- thy , Botany Club. He has Il tongue to persuade untl a heotl to f'X8I'Ilff'.'i KELLY, ROSEMARY G.A.A,g Girls' Club: Commercial Clubg Girl Heservesg Botany Club. She is as good as she is fair With friendly eyes and pretty hairf' JOHNSON, MARIIUS Quiet as to his own merits But loud in the praise of others. J OHNSON, MARJORIE Honor Rollg National llonor Soeietyg Latin Clubg Centralian Staffg Girls' Club, Girl Reservesg Commercial Club. The sweetest thing that erer greu' Beside a human floor. JOHNSON, RAYMOND Commercial Club. 'LGU tehere glory ttfaits theefi JOHNSON, RUTH Honor Rollg National llonor Society, C Winnerg Class Memorial Com- mitteeg Girl Reservesg Girls' Club, G.A.A.g Botany Clubg Commercial Clubg Latin Clubg Bank Cashier. Life is sweet through those who make it sweet. JOHNSTON, HERBERT 'iStudy is all right But play is more funf, JOURDAN, JEANNE Honor Rollg National lloIIOr Soeietvg Class Memorial Committeeg Girls' Clubg Girl Reserves: C.C.C.g Bank Cashier. 'SHo1t' street anrl 'frueioux b . Is that hne sense trhzeh men frail rourtesyf' KEEN, ELLEN Glee Clubg Desert Song g Pirates Of 1,lYllZdI1Ct 'Q PinaforI-'lg G.A.A. Noble in erery thought antl rleetlf, KELLY, l,YLA Commercial Clubg Girl Reserves. NA quiet unttssttming girl of sterling worth. KELLY, WILLIAM HC Clubg C,C.C. Cabinetg College Day Committeeg Class Memorial Committeeg Swimming Team '35, '36. They conquer who believe they can. cn LI-I l- 4 D.. I Cl! l.I.l Z D H VI LLI I- 4 D. I cn u.: Z D -H l4f6l KENNEDY, H.-TRLOW Bantl: Orchestra. g'Tlmu eanfst not say I flirt' it. KIDWELL, NEIL Football '34. '35g Tn-nnis '34. '35. '36: Swimming '34-. '35 1Capt.l. '36: Tratzk '35g C' Club lY.l'.l. HA .specialist in dispensing it-ith gluurrif' KINO. KATHRYN Girls' Club: l ren4th Club: Latin Club. Su'1'et as lure. nr the f!'I7H'I7ll1l'lII1!'l' Of ri generous deed. KJORLIEN, RLTH Library Munitorg Girls' Club: Girl Reserves: Commercial Club: Seancli- navian Club. H 1 .. True as steel. KNOWLES, DOROTHY Commercial Club: GAA.: Girl llc-serves. Girls' Club: xl mighty xpirit fill.: that little -l'flIIIII'. KOLL. NlARY HELEN Cummervial Club: Girl Reservesg Girls' Club. '24 word from Mary. zz pleasant smile. mah-es II rlarlrerzerl ueorlzl seem zeell ieorth zz'hile. KOtiLOc1ANEs, STEVEN Glen Club lSec'ylg Desert Songug Pirates Of Pf'nzance : Dorothy g l'l.M.S. l inafnre g lli-Y Linx: De- bate Club lV.P.. Treas.l : Bank Cash- ier: Commerrial Club 4Cab.l: Com- etly Concertg C.C.C.g M.E.A. Chorus. welll nur geese are SIl'lI71S. KEEH1.. DOROTHY Bank Cashierg Girl Rest-rvesg Orches- trag Girls' Club. WTO A710111 her is to like her. Kuxz, ARZY Tvnnisg Class Service Committeeg Skylite Clubg C.C.C. He lfnozcs Sirhat is 1ehr1t.' KERNS, l'lTHEL Emblem Winner: C Winner: G.A.A. 1l'res.l 3 Student Council lVice Chairman! 1 Commercial Clubg Girl lies:-rvesg Class Publirity Cum- mittee, Truth, ll'i.Wl0fI1. and Sarietilizrlr' seiere and pure. KIELTY, DOROTHY Class Day Commilteeg C Winner: Girl He-servesg G.A.A.: Girls' Club: G.A.A. linard. She nt-ill skate her ll'll,l' into the zmrld r1ff1zme. KINNEY, DOROTHEA Class Day Cnmmittee: Slqlitez Ctrl Reserves: Girls' Club. HHH 1II'l'SUlI!lJilj' fmrl Vitlllity. Combine in her imlizri'1111r1lil1. KLARQUIST, ROBERT Orchestra: DOrOtl1y g Seantlinavian Clubg Commercial Club: Class Pub- lieity Cnnnmittee. g'.4l1t'm's remly for fun, nu matter hon' much. KNUDsON, JAMES Class Fm-rviec Committee. They're only truly great who are truly good. KOLSTAO. l'lLORl-JNCE Commereial Clubg Girls' Club: C.C.C. Therr x II 1l'0fl11III like ll lll'Il'tiI'01J. To zloulzt her fllirrzess nwe tn zeurit an eye. KRAVETZ, l,EwIs Representative C:-ntralite: Class Cab- inetg Cornctly Concert MastPr Ol Cerentoitiesug Quill and Serollz Cheer Leader: News Stall: Home Coming Committee- lClt.l1 C.C.C.g Commer- cial Clubg Hi-Yg Sigma lY.P.'lg Seribblers' Forum: College Day lie- veption Committee. A rhffery smile, Il helping hamlg vitality With plenty of honest-I0-goozlriess personality. KUEHN, JOHN ulliligerzee. ll'if rznrl humor enrnhinerl. ,. LADD, RLTTH llOnOr Roll. National Hnnur Sucietyz French Club 4Pres.Ig Girl lieservesg Commercial Club: Centralian Staff: Comedy COncert : Class Publirity Committee: Class Play. With zz charming smile mul talhing eyes, She flllrzees her ll'I1-Y into nur hearts. ATES SHIP JUNE ATES SHIP JUNE ATES SHIP E UN -. :J H! LANC. RICHARD Class Boys' Dr:-ss Committee: Hi-Y: Coplwr lbw- yt. fl goof! mimi fmssvxsrw ll h'IfIgfIUII1.u LARSON. DONALD '24 rapalliv. all around fhup is hw. Wffll miss him much, just Il'l7il limi .Yf'l'.u LARSUN. PHTLLIS Clos' Club: CCC.: Girls Club: Com- mercial Club: Girl Reserves: G.A.A Sim rms II phmilom of rlvlight Whvn first she glvnrrtvrl upon my xightf' IIATHROP, LLONA Girls' Club: Girl Hosoru-sg G.A.A. Crr11'1' 11115 in 1111 hPr stops. In wrefry fl4'SfIlI'!' Iiigrrity. LAwsoN, RHOIJA Cornnwrcial Club: Scamlinaviarr Club 'ISIN' is as goof! as shrl is fair. LEBAIIoN, JANET Class Memorial Committee: Girls Club: Frenolr Club: Girl Reserves: G.A.A.: Commt-rcial Club. HSIl'l't'f and rharmirzg though her fur turvs IDP, Sho ruins har friends by pf'rsonality. LEE, RICHARD Hi-Y. 4'Tl1e'rP's 11 tiziv in the affairs of mon. W'hir'h. talfvrz 11! the flood. 1111118 on lo f0ffIlHl'.l' LICAARD, HERBIIRNE MHC Nazis murh. Ilflli is fl grvat ob- sc'r1'f'r. - A N . LINDIIOLM, JACK Hi-Y: Orvlrc-Str'a. njwstvrx 110 oftvn prow' prophets. 1 LANG, WILLIAM Botany Club. MlVi!h0ut any high prvlfvrxions to an opprvxsire gI'l'IIfV16'SS.u LARSON, LOIIELL lm'I'rw11th his qlrivtnexx Irvs trut' sin' rrrilyfi LAIISON, ROBERT HA nire e.rtr'rior is fl .wilvnt rr'f'om- !711'IIlllIli071.N LAIJCEN, ELOISE llonor Roll: National llonor Society: Cornnwrcial Club: Girl Hes-eI've-S: Girls' Club: C1-ntralian Staff. 'ISIN' is sturlious, slvmlfztxt. and 1111- rrzirwlfi LEAK, NIADEIA N llonor Roll: National llonor Sooivty: Class Flower Committw-: Orchestra: Latin Club. A heart Iznspollcd is not easily lllIIlI1lf'll.,, LEBARRON, ELIZABETH llonor Roll: National Honor Society: PC Wvinm-r: Centralian Staff ILit. EIIJ: G.A.A.: Latin Club: Girls' Club: Library Monitor: SI-rvice Conr- mitte-0. nShr' has the type of mimi you Carl shrzrpen your own on. LETENDRE, JACQUES uFfIIl77I7Ig his charaftvr arf goorla nalzzrvrlness and ffi8l1.l1liI1f'SS.N LIL.IEIsERc, KATHLEEN llonor Roll: National llonor Socifrty: Cornrnr-rcial Club: Girl Rescrvs-s: Girls' Club: G.A.A.: Botany Club. SGHIIII' slvvrt and fair she is to all. LINIIIIIID, GLADYS Nr-ws Staff IASSI. EIIJ: Glee Club: IJorotlIy : Mimes antl Nlurnmcrsg Girls' Club: Scribblers' Forum: De- bate' Club: Girl Reserve-sz C.C.C.: Commercial Club: Botany Club. g'Hlf'st with that charm. the fcvtrlirzty In IIlt'lISC'.ii V1 LLI I- 4 ng I V3 LLI Z D -s cn LLI I- 4 D. I in LLI Z D -H mai LINDQUIST, WALTER Coinmorcial Club. Kin1lliness pr'rs0nifi0rl.'7 LOE, NORMAN ul lore expvrinwnzsg l'rn alzvays malfing Ihvrnfi LORAM, EMIL1 Class Play Committm-5 Girl Re- servx-sg Girls' Club: Cornnlvrcial Club. lt is a frivnrlly heart who has plenty of ffi6'lIIIS.H LYKKEN, GEORG National Honor Sorif-ty: Sllllltgfli Council: Quill and Scroll: News Staff 4Ed.l: Ili'Y: Mime-s and Blum- mers: C.C.C.: Class Cabinet: Suandi- navian Club. HR that is choice of his time nrill also be Chaim' of his l'0I711JHI1j'.-3 KIAIHARI, ALDARETTA Nvws Staff: Girls' Club: Girl Re- SQJYYCF. 'gfalh' to hvr of ,lac'ol1's lazlclvr. Anrl she aoalfl ash' Ihr' HIIIIIIIFIA of slvpsf, KIANN, JEWI-ZLL G.A.A. Sha .vf'z'lr.s lo lm goafl. Ira! aims not I0 be' graatf' NIARTIN, FLOYD C.C.C.: Class Floor Clllllllliillfl Ili-Y. NlI1lI'SS almrz' himsrlf he ran vrvcl hintxvlf, hon' poor a thing is man. NIARTIN, NORLENE llonor Roll: National llonor Socivty: Class Sc-rvivv Comniiltmng Botany Club: Dabals- Club: Hank Casbivrg Commercial Club: i'lI't'l1Cll Club: Nous Staff: Svribblcfrs' Forum. HCVIIIIFIIIS as fair as those that soothed a happy lllljlii ' NIATTISON, BLANCHE Honor Roll: National llonor Sovivtyg Class Flowvr Commiltw: St-ribblvrs' Foruing Latin Club: Girls' Club: Girl Resvrves. Shf s Carr'-ful and forisirlvralv in all shr' flaws. LINNE, BETTE JANE Glee Club: Pirates of l'enzanc0 : 'SDorotby g H.lNI.S. PinaforP : Girl Reserves: Latin Club tV.l'.i. A calm, fontcrztvrl. happy mind, Is imrlh. uncoanlvrl gold. LOFT, RODNEY Reprcsontative Ce-ntralilv: Class Treas.g Football '36: Baslu-tball 34. '35 lCapt.l. .361 Tennis: C Club: Stuclf-nt Council. All is aellg I serv no foul playf, LUND, EDWARD HA jvxlvr. a goml r'harac'lUr. MAGNUSON, KATHRYN C Winner: Class Social Commit- tee: Girls Club: Girl Rf-sf-rvc-s: G.A.A.: Botany Club. She is the girl that you van lrust lo be reliable and jaxtfl lxlANKEY, JAMES Class Cabinet: Ilivig Orcln-stra: Con- tralian Staff: Ilravk '35, His 1lll'II.Yfll1i manner. his chvvry xrnile IIHIIIFC him rallezl a -il'l!'I1Il by allf, blARSHALL. ROBERT Very rirh is hc' in Virtues. BIARTXN, NiARY llonor Roll: National Honor Society: Girl Rf-sc-rws: Latin Club: G.A.A. Her quivt mind the basl rontvntmvnl nfill haw. NIARTINSON, RICHARD Lhess Club. O, zhix learning. what a lhing' il islu BICBRIDE, EILEEN Hepresm-ntativo Ccfntraliti-: Honor Roll: National llonor Sovivty: Class Day CIlIHII1iliC'f'1 News Staff: Coni- mercial Club t.l'res.tg Dt-bats Club fTreas.. Presj : Girl Resvrvvs l.Cah.l: Scribblcrs' Forum: Quill and Svrollg Botany Club: Girls' Club: Class Cabinet. Minh and fun grvw fast and furi- ousf' SHIPMATES JUNE SH PMATES JUNE SH PMATES UNE - EJ ND L MCBRIDE, ROSE MARIE Class Girls' Dress Committee: Girls' Clubg Girl Reservesg Commereial Club. Let as not be 14'0rrie1l in well tlningf' NICCORMACK, JOSEPH He's alufays pleasant to everyone NICGINN, BETTY ANN Quill and Serollg Centralian Staflg News Stailg Class Social Committeeg Mimes and Mummers lSec'ytg Girls, Club fCab.ig Scribblersi Forumg Botany Club 1Treas.t: Girl Re- serves, Latin Club, Debate Clubg C.C.C.g Comedy Concert. '6F11ll of pep and Spire, llflorlesl and rery nieef, NICGONIGLE, PEARL Honor Roll, National llonor Sorietyg Cornmercial Clubg G.A.A. 6'Her air antl manner 11ll arlnziretl. Conrteons antl gentle, tho' retired. lVICl,ACI-ILAN, ALFRED Golf Team. 5'He p111'l1s II 11'i1'lre11 n'11llOp.,' MEADE, DOROTHY ,Q - Applie .Music Class 'rams' Cllll1 Frenq Clubg Glee Clubg., ' irates Of Penzaneeng DOrOthy,'g 'l'iIIafOrf- 5 Latin, Clubg Girl Heserves. ' ' My music never part. NIERKLEY, ETH EL Girls' Clubg Girl Reserves. Like ll roelf engirtlletl by the sen Lilfe ll rock fII1lIIOZ7ll'lIlP is she. NIICHAUD, KATHLEEN Skvlite: Glee Clubg lJOrOtl1y 1 H. MS. llinaforeug Botany Clubg FI'f'I1Cll Clubg Girl Reserves. The gentlenexs of all the go1lx go zritlz theef, NIILLER, LORRAINE Honor Rollg National llonor Soeietyg Quest 4Lit. Erlftg Scribblers' Forum fTreas.tg Girls' Clubg Girl Reserves. A snnny temperament with hair to matchf' NICCONNELL, KENNETH Hi-Y. Thrie1' noble is the man who of himself is king. MCCORMICK, JOHN Swimming Team, Debate Clulmg Bot- any Clubg lli-Y, Morpheus 1Sec'y, Treas.t. lim nlzrays rently for any fun. From morning ,til after set of snnfi NICGINN, ROBERT Golf Team, IILY. Merrily, merrily, shall I line nowfi NJCINTYRE, NIIRIAM Honor Hollg National llonor Soeietyg Class Girls' Dress Committeeg Bot- any Club iV.l'.lg G.A.A.g Cummer- eial Club. 4'Shr- has the will to tlo. the panrer of tloing, Ant! better than all. xhe rloesf' NICWATERS, GAYLE Class Service Committr-eg Girls' Club fpres.. Treas,l g Girl Reserves: G.A.A. You nre as welcome as the flowers ZH tim. IUEDLIN, CHARLES His destiny star says lIe'll go far. BIERZ, ICLROY Bank Cashier, Track 54. 53. 36. Tu worry is folly, So let's be jollyfi NIIKKELSON, CLIFFORD Commercial Club. Enjoyment is as fli'!'t'.YSlIl'-Y as lnlmrf' MILLER, NIARGARET Commercial Club, Girls' Clubg Girl Reservesg Botany Club. Her eharms strike the sightg Her merit wins the sonlf, 'sis LD l.l.I I- 4 D. I V3 Ll.I Z D H cn Ll.I I- 4 D. I V3 u.1 Z D -1 1501 N1lI.LliR. Nl1mGLE111'1'11: ll0110r 11111: Ndflllllill 1101101' S111'l6IYZ 1'1l'Cl1L'1l 11111111 Svrililmlcrs' 15111111112 Girl 11es1'1'x-'sg Girls' lf1ul12 1:UIlllU'Sl vial fillllll GGG -1 191711111 l1l'lL'V1!11l1It'.Y.Y 111 111'l' 1111111111'r. Moss, V1111p1N1A 51'z11111i1111xi1111 filllllll BDIHIIN' Club: Girl 111-+1-rws: Que-st Stall: Girls' 1I1u11: 11111-ss ffluliz GAA. i'Ge11ll1f nj' spc1'1'11. NI1,11P111.li1.A1NE lieprvsvrllzitivc lil'IliI'k'l111l'1 110111111 110113 N11ti011a1 11lbll1DI' Slilillflyl CO- N'a1r?11i1'I0ria11g Class Day fltllllllllllffffl Girl 11f'Sl'I'Yt'S l1'r11s.i3 Class YP.: Class ffulminetg Fre-111111 G1ul1 1Prcs.. V.P.1g GCC. Guhi11et 151-1:'ylg Mimvs 111111 Mumuie-rsg C1'11Ira1ia11 Staff: Fvribblersi Ftirum: Stu11e111 fI0u111'il: Debate G11111: fi0lIllll8fLT1kl1 Glubg Girls' Club: News Staffg 1.ati11 Gluhg f11ll'llEl1y 1111111-vrtg Quill and Stroll 15111-'ylz Class Play. To 11111311 111111 11111111 t111'1' 11111. 710 11'0r1l.v F1171 111111115 147111 1111150 101111 1f111111' t111'1'. 11111111 all 1l'lJIAl1.Y 11111 fIll.IIl.N N1lfSKli,1,0IS 1i10Il!ll' 11011: Ndlllblldl 1101101 SH1'1t'IYQ Glwl Glub: -'D1IFll11lN'.-Z Pi1111f0rH : 1.211111 11111111 Girl 111-s1Jrv:1s: Girls' filuh. HA ll'Il1' 111111 Sff'llIlfl1Sl 111i1111. C1'11l11' l111111g11ls. 111111 1111771 l1I'.YlI'C'S..i NELSON, GLEO Girl 1:l'Sf'I'Y9S1 lf0111111Pr1-i111 Glub: Girls' 1111l11. 11'el1'11r111' in ?l'!'f-1' 1'li1111' IIN 11r1'11t11 11-1 fl1111'1'1s. 1Nl-ILSON. IRENE GOr111r1111'1'i111 G11111: Girl 11:-srfrvcsg Girls' filllll. Life 1111.1 111111111 111 111' Cfljtl-Yt 1Q S111' by 1111t11i11g is 11111111y1f11. NELSON. NlAROAR1:'1' Cl,lIllIIlf'Fl'1L11 Club: Girl Rvse-1'v1's, I pr11j1'xx 7101 10 lzlllringfi N11:KE11sON, MYRON 1711111111111 .35Q Blllkllly' Club 1V.1'.1. NWN 111111 1113110111 11'1're llUI'II 111 zhis -Ytlllflg 1711111.1- lNORD, DONALD Aviati0n lflub. He thinlrx 11111111 111111 is It g11'11! 1111- St'flf'Pf.u lXl1111RM'1'1cN, W1AR1li 1,315 flllllll Fr:-111-11 fflul1. I.'11l111 lllilll 1l11x1 s111fl1'.i' Nl11111RE1, 1i0BliHT.X 1111111116 1:11113 l'1il'4'LlS.l1 Girls' Glubg 11UIYlYIll'I'lili1l 11111111 Glw- G1u1J 13011111 1J11s1-rl 511112--I 1,1I'i111'S Of 151111.11111-1-H: DIlI'1l1llN-NI 1'i1111l'11rc : N1essiul1 : Girl livsv1wes. E11111l1'1111 is 1116 sl1111'1f plug llllll gvts 111'ti1111. N1URDOCK. JANE GO111n1er1'ia1 Club. She's full of life, Sl116'iS full 11jf1111. NELSON, ALVIN 1S0la11y Clllll. 0111717811 111' .v111'111'1'11.v llll' l7It'7'll is 1111 1115 l7ll'VI.ii NELSON. 1':YELYN Girls., lflul1: 1'1Tf'II!'1l Club: 1l11IIlIlll?l'- l'li:l1 1.111112 Hank 1.Ll41IIl l'. 1'1111 Ifllllll 1111J1111.x x01111'111i11.u 111 11111 1'11p1117l1-, NELSON. JOHN flass 11l00r C.O1111111ll1-1-. He is 1111171 111 11111111 111 0l1.v1'11'1'. 111111 111 111111111 111' it. NEWCOM11. ELOISI-I Glass llay ff0111111itt1-17: S1-ril11111-rs' 1 0ru111 1'1'rf'as.l : Girl 1iese1'11-sg Latin Glubg Btllillly Glulm. T1111r1f is 1111 1r111111'l1'1lg1' 111111 is 11111 l10Il't'l'.u NORBY, GE11ALD1NE - . .. . -, -.. , Skylltvz Girls 1.111111 Girl 111-svrvesg G0n1r111'r1'i111 Cllllb. g'W1111I II l'1UHl', -11-IH' 11111111 111111 spirit lies 1161711111 11111.16 q11i1'I, f1'11'1111ly 4'vYf'S.-i NORDLANDER. AN N E Nati011u1 l1011Or 501'i11ty: G Vliin- nc-rg G,A.A.g ll01111111rrci11l Club: -.. - , s. , Girls 1.111111 Girl 111-serves. Hxfnne is 1111'1' 171 1111 11111 11'111'x. .4 lflll' 1111111 fI'l1'lI!1 11-f 111,211 x1'1111111 llllj'S.N ES AT IP SH E UN S J ATE IP SH UNE J ES AT IP SH E N JU P-In U1 J-4 4.4 NYOREN, DONALD hlf you svarch for a pal, zlon't pass him by, Ilf-'s the hind that youfll enjoy. OLSOX, JACK Class Day Commitle-up Football '35, Bank f,lZlSlliE'I'. i-. llll'llj'S frionflly anal always squarv in lififs nlfl game. OPDAHL, STANTON llanflg 0Fl'll9SlfH. Quiet, thoughtful. anrl sirzcem, HP doeth all things wellf, OREDSON. HELEN Class Girls' Dress fl0IIll'lllIl4?l'Q Girl Reserves, Girls' Club, G.A.A.g Or- clurstra. ln earh rheolf appvars a pretty a'inzplf'. PALEN, RICHARD 'illoro l4'lXllUHl anrl pozwr uill enlvrf' PAUL, RUTH '4l'urity is the ffnlllllllf' of honour. PEIRCE, RJARJORIE Commercial Club, Girls' Clubg Frvncli Clubg Botany Club. HTIIPFEVS honesty. zvonzanhoml. and sportsmanship in lhl'f'.v PETERSON. LEVI lli-Y. 'g.4u'11y Il'll1I books, lvfs han- some fun. PRJCEON, JAMES Class Social Cqmnlittecg Bamlg Or- cllr-slra: c:.C.C.,fI in Tho larlifjs tlnlnlr him s'zc'ec'r.'? KAN OHLIN, JEANNE Class Gabinm-tg C.C.C. Cabinet Cfreasflg Girls' Clubg fllJII'll'lll'l'l'l21l Club, Girl Rx-serves. Oar sox, you lfnolv, nas after yours Ilt'SlHIlCllZ The last prrfvrliou of the lINIh'l'l'.S lllifldfl OLSON, KATHERINE Bank Direvtor lSec'y. X.P.lg Girls Glue Club: Clubg Girl Hvservesg MDOrotl1y g l'inaf0re g Comnivruiul Clubg G.A.A.q Botany Club, Ne-ws Staffg Bank Cashier. She is witty to Iallf Iflilll, Anfl pleasant, too, to think on.' ORDAHL, MARGARET HC Winner: Class Play' Cnmmiltc-P3 Girl lieservosg Girls' Club lCulm.lg Mimvs anal Mummers: G.A.A.g French Club, Library Monitorg C.C.C. B0r'1111sP of hvr genial nature shi' has countless friends. ORTLEY, CAROLMAE French Glubg Girls' Clubg Girl llc- serves. '6Fair tressvs I7lIlI1,S impvrial rave' vn- snare. PALMER, EVELYN G.A.A.g Gununcrcial Club. Hare is a true, industrious fTll'll!l.i. s PEARSON, EDNA Comme-rcial Club. Har heart is true, shf' is a lrinrlly girlf, PETERSON, ARLEIGH Glev Club: Pirates Of PG!lZ8lll't'-.Z DOrOtl1y g l'inafOre. Evr'ry man has his fault, and hon- esty is hisf' PETERsON, RUTH News Staff, Girls' Clubg Girl Re- servr-sp Comme-ruial Clubg G.A.A. The language- of friendship is in IIUI' eyvs, Attainable bounty zcithin them livsf' PONTIIIS, HELEN News Staff llius. Mgnlg Conlnwruial Clubg G.A.A.g Girl Reserves. Prf'tty page with the flimpled chin. V3 I.l.I I- 4 D. I cn LLI Z D H U5 LLI I- 4 D.. I cn ua Z D -5 l52l PRITCHETT, THOMAS C.C.C.: Latin Club. Quip.s. and crzznltzw 111111 10111111111 zviles. Nodx and l11'1'lrx and 11'r1'11th6d sniilvsfi HAY, ROY s'Pr1'1'1's1' of miml IIIIII mos! llgl'l'I'lIllll'..: RICHARDS, GRANT Honor lloll: National llonor Sovictyz Cffntralian Stailg 'llracli '36g Class Cabinc-tg Floor Chairman: Bantlg Hi-Y fLinX V.l'.lg Collegf- Day Rt'- ception Commitlf-ef. HA brilliant nzin1l 11'iIh Il IIHIHHPI' kind. ROLIO, LYNN Hi-Y. A half joculnr 11Hit11fle, 1'or1li11l llllll plL'11s1111t in ff1!llllll'f,-T ROOT, GEORGE National Honor Society: Class Day COI'I'lIllllI1'l'. 'Sln framing 1111 11rIixt. Art 1l1'1'r1'Pfl. Somv lo Vllllkl' goo1l. but others Io f',Yl'!'l'll. RENMMQ. EYELX N Honor llollg National llonor Socictyg fll?IHIllEI'l'l3l Club. Sh1- 1'r1tt'r1'11' 11x qzzivtly 11x ll sun- llfllllll.-' SAGENO. l'iYAIYCllLlNl-I R1-prr-s1-ntativv llf'IllI'3lllf'Z Honor Roll: National Ilonor Sottivtyg Class Smfy: Nlimes and inumnwrs: Student Counvil: Botany Clubg Girl Reserves 1S1Jt y. Cab.i: Girls' Club: Scandi- navian Club l'l'r1'as. I . ccEll'Q!llIl as SlfI112lll'lfj', IIVVIITUI as 1'1Asl11xy. SANDBER. lVllLDRl-ID C Winner: G.A.A.: Commercial Clubg Girl Rf-srrwsg Girls' Club. I-lt'r1 s II young lllfly, g00Il as gold, Shfx n1'1'6r shy. nor is xhv bold? SCHATZLEIN, TOM Golf Tvam '34. '35. '6H0p1' ever urgrs on. 111111 t1'll.s us to- morrow will be b1't11'r. Quisr, HENRY Honor liollg National Honor Societyg Cf'IllI'klll2lll Staff lBuS. lllgnlg Latin Clubg Klimes and Muninwrsg Class Cabinvtg Botany Club ll'res.lg C.C.C.: Debatf- Clubg Orchestra: Hi-Y Cvntral lY.P. and S1-Uylg Sig- ma Chi lY.P. anfl Secfylg College Day ll1-1'1-ption Committee. Th1' 1'irluous is lhf- nohlv man. REIMISRS, HUGH Hlt is not zvisv In lw ll'lSI'I' lh1111 is 1191-1'ss111'y. litem, NIARY Honor liollg National Honor Sottietvg Glee Clubg Pirates Of PC'llZ3l lCf ,Q 'iDorothy g i'Pinafore. It is the tranquil pcoplv who 11c- complixh niuchfi RONNINO. PERCY Azul II lmsinfss 1111111 11115 hr. RUDBERO. MILDIREIJ C Winner: hEIl1blE'Illu Wlinnrnri Class S111-ial Committeeg G.A.A,: Girl Rest-ru-s: Girlsi Clubg Frvnvlt Club. Sho is II gay llflll lzonny lnxs. TI11' !lIt'I'l'j' m11h'1'r of her 1Al11s.s. Rtlss. Avis Cu Winner: nl':IlllJlCIll.- Wlinnf-r: Class Sorial Coinniittvvg G.A.A. llloanllg Girl llosvrvesg Girls' Cluli: Svamlinavian Club. nfl n11'rri' hP11rt nzulfvth ll whevrittl C01111I1'n1111Cc'.'i SALLADA. PALL C.C.C. Hyihfflllgll sllrtsliim' and lilllll. Hefs lllll'Ilj'S Ihv SIIUZFQV SANDELIN. NIARGARET Latin Club. Ran, ix the ll71.l0I1 of benuly and purity. SCHEURER. ROLF Hi-Y. It 11'11s II pleasure to iusprcl his elegalzily rippoinlwl mind. ATES SHIP JUNE ATES SHIP JUNE ATES SHIP E UN r-I U1 DJ SCHOEN, PAUL Quiet, sineere and always true. SCHMITZ, HELEN G.A.A. 'IA smile that glows celestial rosy' real. SCHWERT, GEORGE IIOnOr Rullg National llonor Society: Class Memorial Cntnmitteeg Student Councilg C.C.C. Cab, lclliflllg Cen- tralian Stall' IAss't Etl.lg lli-Y: Abba lSer:'y. Treas.Pg Latin Club l'I'reas.I: Cullege Day Reception Committee. 'They are happy men athosr' natures sort with their vocationsf, SELCER, IVIAURICE Debate Clubg Class Publicity Com- mittee. A young man in all the u'orl1l's neuf fashion planted, That hath a mint of prose in his I7I,ifId.ii SEMPLE, ELMER So gay in his youth, Fain to try what fortune shall send. SHURSON, ARTHUR Botany Cluhg C.C.C. '4His nature seems very quiet, But hols a frienrlg we Can't rleny it. SIMPSON, ROBERT Track '34fg Glee Club, 'Desert Snngvg Pirates of Penzance, f'.IIethi'r1lrs nobody .thoulrl be sail. A t, nf !f,, ff SMITH, NIARION HC Winnerg Class Flower Commit- tecg Girl Rcservesg G.A.A. Graceful, happy, sinrere. Anil of every frienzlless name, the friend. SPIVAK, BETH MC Winnerg HEmblem Winnerg G.A.A.g French Clubg Latin Clubg Girls' Club. i'She seelrs Virtue for its oivn sake. SCHLOTTER, LORRAINE MSO very genial, she nzalres frienrls wherever she goes. SCHOENING, BETTY LU Quest SMH llftlflg Scribblersi Forum tl'res.i: Skylitc Clubg Debate Club: Freucli Club lSeC'ylg Girl Reserwsg Girls' Club. Her rninrl her lfingflom. Anrl her will her law. SEEFELDT, NIARION Class Program Committee-g Girl Ile- Servesg Girls' Clubg Cuinmcrcial Clubg G.A.A.g French Club: latin Club. Sober, steadfast, anal denture. SEMMER, BETTY Commercial Clubg Girl Resewesz Girls' Club. Peppy, mischievous, full of fun. Her smile is known by eireryonefl SHIANAS, BETTE Girls' Club, G.A.A.g Girl Reservcsg Commercial Club. NTU lfnazv her is to like and respect her. SIGAFOOS, EARLE Class Social Cummitteeg Glee Clubg Pirates Of Penzartceug DOrOtIIy : g'H.M.S. Pinafcrefi 'iSigafoos, the opera starg We hear him singing from afar. SMITH, DOROTHY National Honor Society: Girl Ile- serves: Girls' Clubg G.A.A.: French Club: Glee Clulmg hllirates Of l'vn4 zanceug Latin Club. The longer you know her. The better you like her. SONNENBERG, IJORRAINE Scanflinavian Club. g'Th-Y smiles are sunny. SPOONIQK, GORIJEN A pleasant fellow, frienzlly to all he h'fl01t'S.', Vi LIJ I- 4 Q. I cn u.1 Z D H Vi LI-I I- 4 D- I cn LLI Z D H 1541 S'1',x..x1s, Do1.Lr ii1'l7fC'SPllliiilVf' fil'l1ll'i-lliiCQ Honor Noll: National Honor Society: Quest Stull: Cf-utralian Staff: Stutlvut Coun- 1'il 1Se?1 y1 : Girls' Club JSPC-YJ: Skylite Club lPres.. V.P.l: Scrib- ble-rs' Forum tS60'yb : Class Cabinet: Mimes antl Mummt-rs: Coll1-ge Day R1-caption Committvv: Front-li Club: Girl Roserws: Comwly Coucc-rt. None kn1'11' 1111212 11111 to love thee, .NIIHG n111111f11 ther: 11111 to pr11i.w.', STEIDEL, JACK Chr-ss Club. 1'11tie111'1' is 11 l'1f1IlP,-I STROMBERG, HELEN Class Girls' Dress Committvv: Girls' Club: Botany Club: Girl Kosflrvf-s: Commercial Club. Her 1L'U1.'l'!I hair 11'11.s 1'111ster1'11 11'er 11 brow, Bright ufiih gir1ho1111. 111111 11117 11n11 smooth. SWALLENDER, ANNETTA Honor Roll: National Honor Society: Centralian Staff: Class Play Commit- tvv: Girl Rf-serves 4Cab.l: Girls' Club: Frenuli Club 4'SPc'y1: Bank Cashier: D1-bats Cl11b. C11011ness 11n11 s11'1'1'l111'ss 1111' 171 h11r- mony Ih1'r1'. Ax I1 s11'1r1'1 IIIFIOFIQ' lhrough 1111' shP'1l 1!1I'l'.5, SwANsoN.J1?NE Girls' Club: Girl R1's1'rves: liotauy Club: G.A.A. Enjoy 111'11r 1111 111111 gil-Y rh1'111r11'. SWENSON, NIAKRICE National Honor Sot-i1-ty. '14 good xl11111'n1 71111111 in1'1i111'11. To Sfll!1'V 11n11 i111pro1'1' his lII1IIf1.qi TANEM, J0sEPH1NE Commercial Club: Girls' Cilllill Girl liesvrves: Svandiuavian Club. K'For h11'5xi11gs e1'1'1 111111 1111 1'1fl1lU1lS I1l't'I1S.n Tou., lVI1R1AM National llouor Society: C.C.C.: Commercial Club: Girls' Club: Girl Hvserves: G.A.A.: Library Monitor. Grace 11n11 1'1'rt111f she' 110th p11ss1'ss.', TRAPSKIN, ERNICE Skylita Club: Girls' Club: Girl Ro- SCI-VYSSV She is s111'h, I1 p11'11x11nt girl. H115 so mu1'h wit 111111 mirth 111111 goodnexs about h1'1. STADELNIAN, vi1AI.T1-JR Ho has ll n1i1111 111 p0111'1' 11'iIh 1111 1110 earth. STEvENs. BETTY Girls' Club: Coinmerrial Club: Girl R1-se-rws. Virtue alone is h11ppi1111S.w.', SENDEY. PHYLLIS Commt-rcial Club: Girls' Club: Girl Reservvs: Scandinavian Club. Cowl taste is the 11111111 of ,Q111111 sense. SWANSON, GENEVIEVE Class Social Committoo: Whiti- nefr: J-EII1biPIl1u Viiinuer: G.A.A.: Commvruial Cllllill Scantlinavian Club. Largo is her bounty. 111111 her h1'11r1 sin1'1Jr1'.' SWEET. JOHN sSHf'..Y full of fllll 111111 fIl11 of zest. SYBRILRLTD. JEROME National Honor Society: Class Boys' Dress Committc-1-. Lo1'1'11 the i111'111s of 1'h11'1111'y4 Trurh. honor. gf'fIf'f0S11j' 111111 1'1111rI1:Sj'.:, THOMAS, MERLE Skylio- Club: C1-ntralian Staff. An 1111 1110111111 11lf11b111 1'h11p.' 'l'oRR1-JY, GLENROSE '24 tr111' sports11'o11111n, QZIZIIII' 11n11 111111: Sha' 111713 or 111s1'x 011 Ihr' sq1111rP.' TRUE,JoHN Class Floor Committeo: College- Day Committee: Ili-Y lCab.t: Sigma Chi 4Pres. S11C'yl: Chess Cl11b ll're's.. YPA: Ceutraliau StaH': Commvrvial Club: French Club 1Cab.l: Bank Casbivr. Tr111' in 111'tion 11s in 1111111e.', ES AT VANDINDURO, CHARLOTTE Class Girls' Dress Committeeg Girls' Club 4Cab.Jg Girl Reservesg Debate Club. That what she wills to tlo or say. Seems uisest, rliscreetest, best. W: 'Q'-IF' Sfgm -fi . '71 5552-4 Q at N. O E, I 5 2 '1 5. 5 'Ja 2 S. N. 2. 5 7 WALDRON, BETTY Girl Reserve-sg Girls' Clubg Latin Club, G.A.A. She who has a pleasing manner is bountl to siiceeealf' th Lu WARNER, GERVAISE C Winner: Emblem Winnr-rg G.A.A, Boardg Centralian Stall: Girl Reservesg Girls' Club. AT Laughing Cheerfulness throws sun- light on all the paths of lifef' SHIP WEI.CH, BARBARA French Club, Botany Club. The fair sex shall be always fair. UNE WERNER, FRED I Hi-Y. S'L0eli your Il'UfflPS in a box, Aml throw the box away. in XVECTWIAN, LLOYD In HI-Y. For he is genteel that zloth genteel zleerlsf' AT She has a peaee abort' all earthly D- WILLIAMS, GRACE -' Commercial Club. in tlignitiesfi I-I-I WOLD, HAROLD Latin Club 1l'res.I 3 Centralian Staff. UN U1 U! ..i Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothestf, VARCO, RICHARD Sooner or later, a young man Ieith an aim, Will surely be a man with a name. WAGNER, ALI-'RED Honor Rollg National llonor Society, News Staifg Centralian Staffg Col- lege Day Reception Committeeg Class Publicity Committeeg Quill and Scroll iHist.lq French Clubg Latin Clubg Debate Club. An honest man elose lmtton'rI to the ehin, Broarleloth without anal a warm heart withinf' WALLER, WAYNE He is likable, quiet antl rather shy. WARREN, DOROTHY Commercial Clubg Girls' Club: Girl Reserves. A eelestial nielorlyf' WELLEs, CHARLOTTE Honor liollg National llonor Soeietyg Class Program Committeeg French Club: Girls' Club. There is a soft anrl pensive grave, A east of thought upon her fare. WERRIILK, JOSEPHINE News Staff: Botany Club: Girls' Club, Girl lieservesg Commercial Clubg G.A.A. Her gentle minzl by her gentle zleerls is lI'nou'n. WILI.AR, JERALD Football '34-1 C.C.C. There is a nielr in Fortune's restless urheel For eaeh man's good. WILLIAMS, KENNETH A merry heart goes all the day. WVOODS, KENNETH Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasmf' -i V3 Ll-I I- 4 2 D. I V1 LLI Z D H V5 LLI I- 4 2 D. I VI LU Z D H l56l WRIGHT, MARION WRIGHT, WILLIAM WC W'innerg C.A.A.g Girl liz-se-rye An unassurning felluu' Irilli a snzilv. COHlIlll'I'l'lhll Cluhg Girls Club, .lnd hints of liirlrlen lzimmrf' mln i'I'f'f-V gesture rligrzityf' YACEII, ALDREY YAIQGIE, E.-un, HA quicl lady Illlll u real fricnrlf' Mlm! us scizr. fricml. our upportlllzily 5- is frnrn the Iluy as il IIIISXLW.-. ZAHN, DORIS Glee Club: Desert Songug lioro- , , fl- -. tlIy : Girls' Cluh: Bank Cashier, JIMMhRMAN' HERLSX Commercial Club, Girls' Cluh: Frencli ffluh: Cornnier -Q' A smile on her way slie wands, ml Club- - A ready passport for her friends. The world has angels all 100 feat' FROM THE CENTRALIAN ASSEMBLY SKIT Written by BETTY LOU SCHOENING Who's that knocking at my door! YVho's that knocking at my door! VVho's that knocking at my door? Cried our new Ccntralian. lt's only me, as you can see, Said Mister Mitchell, the teacher. lam all dressed up like a Christmas tree, Said Mister Mitchell, the teacher. I'll coach these teams until l croak, 1,11 shout and groan and stamp and choke But l can't sing a single notel Said Mister Mitchell, the teacher. Are you young and handsome, Sir! Are you youI1g and handsome, sir! Are you young and handsome, sir? Cried our new Centralian. l7m big and strong and brave and tough, Said Mister Mitchell, the teacher. I never hear you yell enough, Said Mister Mitchell, the teacher. l've never sailed the seas, by gum, With a yo ho ho and a bottle of rum, But I'll see you soon upon page one, Said Mister Mitchell, the teacher. Whos that knocking at my flUOl'-f W'ho's that knocking at my flOOl'! Whos that knocking at my door? Cried our new Centralian. You'd never guess, so weid better tell! Said the Seniors of Central High School. Wie think our class is pretty swell, Said the Seniors of Central High School. Our smiles are wide, our cheers are loud Vllelvc always been a peppy crowd, And of our school welre very proud, Said the Seniors of Central High School. Vvhen will l see you again! Wvhen will I see you again! Wheri will I see you again? Cried our new Centralian. Youlll see us all around the halls, Said the Seniors of Central High School. Weill shake the floors and rock the walls Said the Seniors of Central High School. But from your pages, neat and fine, Soon every Seniorls face will shine! A smiling, carefree, silent line! Said the Seniors of Central High School. ORK ATES AT CLASS SH P ORK SS LA C AT ES AT SH PM IA 'I Quest url work in tlw xnukiug .... Nliss Cheney' turns out prixulf- seine- taries hflrv .... f.a4lic-s of the kill,'llt'Ilu .... Stylists lvarn thvir sluffv. . .. Hr. Zilllvnuux trains snfv driwrs .... In the woodwork shop with Mr. Hvpp .... Winn-r and summer young lfolunisls Willl'll lhings grow .... Miss Xxvittvr mul heir burlmling urlisls t'IiSl'Uss good and lmaul points. SIGNALS AND SOUNDINGS SIGNALS AND SOUNDINGS w U ii J E f i 1 B Q L ,Qf N2 I A l A 497 gl X0 7M STAFF CENTRALIAN STAFF AN L RA NT CE -I UN ...I -I HOW 5: Caslle, Rivlzards. Jlanlfey, UuLae. Wagner, RICHARD STONE - EIHIOV-ill-Clll't?f Hojrup. Ouren. Sandalzl. HOW Al: Como. Thomas, True, lflfell, Nord, IJLUZIIIIIII, Wold. ROW 3: Collins, Warner, Szrallender. Jlurplz-I'. johnson. Dzuzharn. HOW 2: Sfaab. Hugo. Runnirzg. Laugen, Liedfof. JIcCI'r1rI, Kinney. HOW 1: Quist. Frilz, Harris, l,eBarron, Slone, Sehzcerl. EDITOR l A L STAFF Editor-irz-Chief - Assislanl Edilor - Literary Edilor A - - - - RICHARD STONE - GEORGE SCHWERT - - ELIZABETH LEBARRON xlssoezale Edilors ALICE IIIEDLOFF DOLLY STAAB NIAURINE MI:CAsKII.I. ANNETTA Su ALLENDER GRANT RICHARDS .flrt Editor - - A LVRED WAI: N ER - - - - DOROTHY FRITZ ,fissistanl mir! Ifditors LUIS DIINHAM DOROTH EA KIN N EY NIERLI-I TIIONIAS Sporzs Editor ------ JOHN CASTLE ,4ssista,nf Sporzs Edilor CERVAISE VUARNER Feature Edilor - - ELAINE AIFRPHY Jfssistarzt Feature lfdilor - - GERDA HOJRLP Typisls NIARJORIE JOHNSON ELOISE LAIILEN ORLEANS HI ILO Bl SINESS STAFF lfusirzess Manager - - - - HENRY QIIIST fissislanl BLISIVIIBSS llanagers FLORENCE COLLINS HTNTER COMO WJILLIAM DLINHAM LAWRENCE ELIfELT f1dverl1'sing Manager ,flssistarzl HAROLD ANDERSON VIRGINIA BECKSTROM DOUGLAS DIil,Ac Photographer Faculty Adviser Art Adviser JAMES NIANKEY ROBERT NORD DIARY ELIZABETH OR EN JOIIN TRP!-I - - - - EDWIN CRONK ,4 dzrerlising Jlanagers RLTH LADD BETTY ANN MECINN DOROTHY SANDAHL - ROLAND HALLQIIIST - DIARY C. HARRIS - ELLA M. WITTER HEART QPIST - - Business .Uanager ELIZABETH LEBARRON - Lilerary Edimr DOROTHY FRITZ - - - girl Edilor GEORGE SCHIS ERT f1ssz's1an1 Edilor JOIIN CASTLE A - Sporls Edifor Huw I: lfvrfer. l'0r1l1'11.S. 'UIlI'fZ.I1. .-fwfr. W!lIlA'f?I'. GICORC IAKKI-IN - Erlilur-ill-ffllivf 5 3 l'vfllIZt'gIIll. Row Sw: H81gl'.SlIll. l.I'lIIIl'llll. ,lll.llI'S. Olson. BIi'I'TY SPXRKS - lfz1s1'1ze.ws IIIZIIIIQPI' ll.. Ulfielff. l,1'rzzlsl.'r1g. l'f'ler.wr1. HOW 2: Wielrzrzzl, ALI-'RED NXAUNHI: - .ISSOVI-1110livlllrlfll' llf'lIll'YI'1'. kl'IIUf'f1. Ulson. f.. Wrzgnvr. AUCCIIIH. JOHX l1xS'FLle - Spnrls lfflilur Row I: llurlflzy. SflflI'!IN. lluflfyfzn. l,yl.'L-wi. Cfzsllv. lfulxri NIVRMH - - SclmfflL'fI1'mr 11613,-,',1,,, liom5R1' llmmcsox - '1IlI7l'l'll-Xilliif ,llCIIl!Ig'l'I' I'IlJl'l'URlM, S'l',-XFIV lifl1'mr-ifz-U1fwj - Ui-Itllil, IJ mucx I.:.wf-:hiv liffilnr A-Xi,1fm-in XY,x1,w1R Sym-ls lfflilm- - joum CXS'I'l.lC Swlmffl l:'f11'mr - I'1I,XlNIC XI1 umm .Yf'Il7.S lz'1limr - Iluamn Blilihlili Club lz'1l1'mr - - BlC'I l'N Xxx Nlcilllxx SlfKIII?Lfl'l' Tlmn l'1l'z'l1'ur1 - - - l':II.l-IICN XICBIIIIIIC fipyfrzg on flu' T100 TIIUIISIIIIIK H1-gT'l'X Slfxlilis 7'l1ff 7'u!l.- nf flze Sf-lmolx - Nm:L1ax1c XIXNTIN Rf'pu1'lf'r.v KlCNNl-l'l'H Aw Isl: lloxx x Xluc01.sox lilckxllc NIL-ms ICI.,-XINIC I,1x11sM1or, llmms l,INlllil IJ lilYu:lcOr:1-'1151.lm .llcxNN1c.v1'Tr:Ulfox lin WXIICIABII wviLI.IXN1l'1lNNIitLAN H1 T11 l'r:Tr11:sux JOHN HOYT NIIRIANI x'II2lN'I'YRli Bl SINICSS S'l',-XFF lgl1SilIt'SS ,'UIIllIIg'f'l' - BE'I l'X SPMUQS BllSiIIl'SS Assixlrznl HliLl'1N PON'I'll,5 ,lrluerlising fllafzugvr - HUMZRT ilriuzi-:sox flzlz'erz'1's1'11g ,-1.vsz'.sl1111l.s li1c1H.fu:n Lxlzvls l':UNllIIC URFIICLD Lyiflfllllllillll 1H!lIlllgl'f - l.0luls KKMl'1'l'Z 1 lfil'C11111l1'ol1 .ISSiSf1Illl I,uuE1.1. W'AI,KER 1 l urru1ly' ,ffflvisur - J. E. Nll,FLI.l4LAN N STAFF S SPRING NE STAFF S SPRING NE STAFF S E N NG SPR US if-7 HOW I-: llarger. Flllllfgllll, llullcy. lilofumla. fllI Ijl.S. I'0IlSl4'll. Cf'arzl.'oplis, IIOXX 23: Hcr.sc'l1l1z1clz, II f'rricl.', .II1LfII'S. ,IlIlI'llIl, llt'lgHSlIlI, Linrlrull. INl'fIl,7l'l1, Jlclfriflff. IIOW 2: lfrfrzlrenlrl.. fimmne. Ima 101105. RfIllC'I', Olson. ll.. ,IICIJIIIIIL HOW I: llvvagrzer. Ilurplzy. I,-vlflperz. Illllllklfllll. l,0IllIIllS. Cnsllff. IC D ITURIA I , STA If I Eflimr-i11-Clzief Ulcumg IA KKICN .-1s.sm'ia1e liflitor ALFRED W,xcNk:x: Spnrfs Erlilur - - - JOHN IIASTLI-I .lssislfzzzl Sporls Ezlimr WIILLIAM ISINNECAN Sclmul Eflllor - - - ELIIM: NILRPHY News Eflimr - - H,-IRULD BICRGICH As.si.vmn1 .fVmu.s lfflilor - G1,,xm's IANDRLI1 Club Eflimr - - - ISIQTTY ANN NIm:G1xv Stranger Than Fiction - - EILIQI-ix BIIIISRIDIQ - Llcwls Ii1:,xx'ETz Spying 011 llze Two TIIUZISUIHK Tllr' Talk of llw Sclluols - - NORLI-INE NIARTIN Reparlcrs LL 1:11.11 KLOFANIJX Hfzucx Axxoxu GERALD IJULAN Rlcxrl,-mn Jmvls AR1.mr: I3mNKEMVx JOSEPHINIL VIJERRIQIK Tlloxus HlaP.sH1s.u:K THOMA5 CFLANKUPLIS I'il1WARIJ VONSIEN ANN Jonas Axx.xm:1,1,1Q ISEI-I ISUSINESS STAI I Buszmlss .Ilanagvr ---- HIJLEX IIONTII s BZISIJIPSS .ISSIISIIIIII ITUNNI XIAIC ULSON f1lI,1fl'fflSllIg' Mmmger - Iiosrim' Hmfzlisox fI1lvc'1'lis1'lzg qlxsislrlllls TIIUXIAS IIXILEY W11,L1,xM IJIJFI-'Y Cirfrulalifm Manager - Lriwls KNAVETZ Cz'rfrula1iun flssisfflrzt - BICHNIIC Xluks J. IC. ML LLIGAN Faczzlly Xlrlviser - Iluomz IAYKKIQN - - Ezlilor-in-Clzlef JOHX Cxs'rI.1c - - .Sports Eflilor Ii1.x1x1c Xilinx-In - School lfrlitor I'IliLlH3N IJONTILS llzzsirwss ,Ilrznrzger A Lvmin ww.-ULF-ER - - ,'1SSlH'I.lll8 Hflilor Mm IS IQRAVIIL11 - Circulazlfm .Ilmmger LL. LI. 4 I- ua I- cn u.l D Ol -I .I 4 Ll- LL. LL 4 I- cn I- an u.l D O' .41 .I 4 LL I64l Row 5: GFIDIIIIII. pfllen. f1v1.'6IlSUII. Hllg'f'll. Lll0lGll. Miller, Zegllull, INf'1l't'0IIIll. ROW 'I-: Mnffrlfe, lflfis, SIIIIIII. Effvll. .4I'IIOXUll, S1111-forrl. . lllfI6:'I'SUII. Row 3: Prim. Ijlllljllk. Allnsx. l,imIl1e1'g. CI'lHllfI.1Z. Horn. Fl.fZfJI?I'lI-III. u7'vfII'lf Y. HON 2: 1I1lll'l!lll,gfL. Roll. Neill, HLIIHIIIIIII. HHUl'fl'lIlII. lLuUll',I'. Brurfv. Rim I: SIINIII. llilfrr. Ef'1Af'L'.w11. TlIUfl'I'!.WIll. Iln.wf4 x'. lJflI1f1'l.YUII. SClIU!'I1IlIg, Fritz. IilIl'I'UIil.-XI. S'I'AIfI' Ellfflll'-lbll-f:lII'1'.f- - Ll'lI'fIIl1I' Erlilnr pisswvifzle Ifzfflm' .41SS0l'I.!IfP lilll-101' lfovlry Erlflur - J.'kNIC'I' XIUSICIJCY Br:'l 1'x Ll FQIIIOICNIYG - IIm.Lx STI xx: I.o1u:,x1x1a NIILLEI: IIOHIQRT Annex Exf-lmnge Eflimr IYLo1s1c Nr1m:m1B :In Edirol- - Dm:0'rHx l 1u'1'z III SIXI-Q55 STM-IIA' BZ!S!'!!,'SS ,Uflnrfger LUIS IQHIVLQHY .'1s51'.slr111I lfllsilzess .lllzlzugfvr IAIXIQICNIII5 I'll.IfIiLT :'1rl1'c'l'l1'siI1g .UllIIfIgl'l' - - IIVxR0l.lJ :XNIJIQIQSUN Ilssixlzllzl nIrf1'e'r'li.sIl1g ,I1!lIIf1g'f'I' NIvxl:I.lN EYICXSON .4lll'l'l'fl-Sl-IIf.Q 50ll.t'I'lUl'S Xlmu JANE URIMIII Bm mu Nll IITAI nu JEANICTTE GRIINDITZ Lols lllimmm CHAIlI.O'l 1'Ii ZICILLIN VIRGINIA I',m'LAh STI-ll.I.I'I SM1'1'u IR1Qxr:NIm:nm: S'1'muT EL1.1s 1501.145 LINIIIIISRU CAROIJNE Pram X IIHQINIA Nloss Jmxxrg HPFFMAN Family A111-iser ABUQAIL O'I.mRY Jxxryr Nlosmm- - lirlilnr-In'ClzivI LORIIAIXE AIILLER - .'1SSUCl,!I-11' Eflimr BETTI LL' SIIIIOENINIL - ljlemry Eriimr LOIS IQRICRSUN - - lf11s1'11cJ.9s IlIlllIlgl'I' HARULIJ ANIJICIISON - . 1fil,'l'ffiSIjI1,g .llllllfl-IQKTI' IJULIA STXVXIS - - .'1s.wfif1fv fflfilnr FF A ST EST QU NG SPR STAFF ED TORIAL EST QU NG SPR Us U1 .1 Ron 5: Carlson, I... .U1rl,vorl, Hiller. L.. .Yft'Il'CUlIllJ. flllen. Small. Stcwvrzs, Rosclanzl. HOW lc Sanjurrl. Arzrlfflwzlz, H.. Eljvlr, ffllrlersolz. H. lv.. .Yif'l.'les, Celfrlnnan. Cashman. Dailey. ROM 3: Horn. Pelvrson. Dilllzle, Corlzam. l,lll6lIl7l1I1. Sanrlberg. 1 l.l1C:f'l'lIlfi. Gibson. ROW 2: Erickson. Warlcy, Wzfrling, Bruce, Brink. Neill. Wolfram. Folvy. HOW 1: Crffen. Movrlre, Gflllllll. Zeglin, ,'il'l'ClfSOI1. SCll0l'Ill.llg. .11ill0r. L., Smilh, Danielson. EDITORIAI, STAFF Ezlimr-in-Chief - - - BETTY LII SILHOENIXIQ Literary Editor - - - LORRAINE NIILLER Assistant Lilerary lfrlilor - - IRI-LNE NIOERKE Associate Edizor - CHARLOTTE Z1-IILLIN Associale Eflimr - - STELLE SMITH Poetry Editor - Ari Editor - - DOLLY STAAB - ROBERT ALLEN Exchange Ezlimr - ELOISE NEwI:0MB BUSINESS STAFF' Business Manager - - - LOIS ERIIQIQSON Assistant Business Manager - LAVVRENCE ELI-'ELT Al17'L't'fll'Sl.IZg Uarzagvl' - - XIARY JANE CRINIM EVA MELINI41 HIINER MAIIILLA BIIINK JAMES CAsIIIwIAx THOMAS DAILEY ALLEN FARMEII ROBERT GEIIIIEII Facully Arlviser Aclwrlising Solicimrs HALPII GETI:IIM,w BIa'I I'E GIELASON XXQICSIJ-JY HOIQLAS AI,IfliF1D N1tIlIACHL'NN HAROLD NII:IqLEs ELINIIR SANIJHERIL ROSEMART MYESLING ABIIQAIL O'l,EARY BETTY LL SQIIOENINI: - lifliim--in-Clziv1' LOIIII IINE NIILLER - - l,I.l67YIl'vY lfflimr STI-ll.I,l'l SMITII - - flssociafa lfrliior l.T-UXHICNCE ELI-'ELT - xfssl. lflLsI'1II'ss llgr. DOLIA 5'1'AAI: - - l'oeIr-I'Efl1'lor Lois FIIIICKSON - - lillSll16SS Jllllllllgfl' SIGNALS SOUNDINGS AND LS NA SIG AND GS OUNDIN H cw Q S .. Two operas were given by the Glee Club this year. They were Alfred Cellier,s charming English opera, uDorothy,', that was presented in November, and Gilbert and Sullivan's uH.M.S. Pinaforef' given in March. Both of the casts for these were pronounced a great success by the large audiences that attended the perform- ances. The Glee Club has more than ever proved how vitally it is connected with the school program each year. Each attempt is an accomplishment for the club. The student body's support was great and the attendance proved the appreciation of each opera. Mr. Sydney Morse directed and staged all the performances. Last year was his twenty-third in this capacity. Bow 5: Iverson, Blagcr. lfozvers, Abrams, Hoifjclrl, Olson, K., Perry, Ryden, Evenson, Hirsrhfielrl, Tucker. Row 4: Rigby, Mirhaurl. Braithzraite, Linnc, Crijing, Shank, Miller. Jones, Moss. Young. Bow 3: Lerjt, Anderson. V.. Konkel. lJuLac, Droll, Stereris. Biddle, Whited, Sassven. How 2: Hansen, H.. Starts, Hajj- nzan, Hofer, Muske, Frampton, Keen. Day, Larson. Arlamlson. Row 1: Meade, Lunrlquist, Zeglin. Branverl, Morse, MacKenzie, Pearson, Mat-lionald, Mozvrcy. The Glee Club with a membership of eighty-eight was more than successful this year. The baccalaureate services for both the January and June graduating classes were sponsored by it. During November it accepted an invitation of the American Legion, and sang over the radio station WTCN. The Glee Club gives a splendid opportunity for boys and girls who have voices and wish training. Every- one who takes it as a subject is well paid. They have opportunities to take part in presentations given by the group, and also have experience that will help them all their lives. Music has increased in popularity and the Glee Club now main- tains a high position in the extra curricular activities of Central High School. Row 5: Kadel, Franks. Morshare. johnson, E., Bohlig, Daly, Lueck, Dukalz, Hathaway. Row 4: Ander- son, B.. Berkman, Aschenbeclf, Bayes, Mott, Elfstrani, Bronson, Besscxen. Row 3: Johnson, E., Anderson, R., Schwartz, Peterson, A., Coffman, Nelson, P., Barker. Row 2: McKenzie, Cangefhofj, Kuehl, Murphy, lliugfan, Sigafoos, McKf'nzie. Davis. Row 1: Mearle, ffrorkvr. Copeland, Morse, Koulogianes, Fuhrman, Woodgatv. The lovely ooera, f'Dorothy, by Alfred Cellier, was presented by the Glee Club members in the fall term. Playing leading roles were Audrey Shorbund as Dorothy, Vernon Swedberg, Geoffrey Wilde1': Adrian Bessessen, Harry Sherwood, and Marguerite Lundquist as Lydia. Others also playing important roles were John Tuppitt, played by George Copeland, Phyliss Tuppitt, taken by Charlotte Zegling Squire Bantam, portrayed by Charles Brearleyg Mrs. Privett, by Dorothy Sandahlg Lady Betty, by Gerda Hoijrup, the Parson, played by Herbert Crocker, Lurcher. portrayed by Earle Sigafoos, and Tom Gross, played the first night by Orrin Pear- son, the second night by Robert Anderson. The supporting chorus was composed of eighty students. The humor was unique and light, the love scenes beautiful, and the singing superb. The Glee Club, as always, proved its good taste and fine voice training. The Glee Club and orchestra combined in making Central High School proud of the success of the performance, MH.M.S. Pinaforef, given March 27. The cast included 85 persons in colorful costumes. The leading roles were taken by Earl Sigafoos as Dick Deadeye, George Copeland as Sir Joseph Porter, Gail Brancel, in the feminine lead: Charlotte Zeglin as Little Buttercup, Derwin Jacobson and Arthur Woodgate. Others playing their parts exceptionally well were Marguerite Lundquist, Bill Meade, Herbert Crocker and Jack Brickley. This opera is the third in rating of the operas by Gilbert and Sullivan. The melodies in HPinafore had a catchy and pleasing quality. The direction was under the able baton of Mr. Sydney H. Morse. There were many exciting moments, humorous episodes, and beautiful scenes. Another bit has been scored for Central High School on the stage. GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB HYII T RO O 'D Ell I OR F NA IIPI i if SIGNALS SOUNDI NGS AND SIGNALS SOUNDINGS AND f68l HOnce in a Lifetimef, the January class play, was presented on December 13, 1935. lt was a most successful satirical comedy. The audience was highly amused and entertained by the continued display of comedy put before them. The story of the play is of three down-and-out troupers who start out for Hollywood to try their hand in the newly-invented talkies. As a result of a series of consistent blunders, the most stupid of the three finds himself carried to fame and fortune. The char- acters of the play were well adapted to the students chosen to portray them. They gave the scenes sincerely, bringing out the humorous situations, and also the serious moments. The director of the production was Miss Crosz. Row 4: Como. Klaster. Houchier. Carter. Shaun Yargae. Shank. Ifalker. Row 3: Hogan. Thompson, Pear- son, Lrzllerge, Mallory. Henneman, Martin. Bow 2: Engquist, Lee, Tupper, Kenney, Nelson, Sandberg, Swerll,-ery. Fllrxlnnlr. How l: Gurlgell, Jones, Sh0l'l1llTlfl. Cros:, Ashenden. Hennessy, Skevls. The satirical comedy, Once in a Lifetime, written by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, is almost impossible to describe in all its hilarious humor. Each scene was more amusing than the one before. The play was fast moving and brought laugh after laugh from the appreciative audience of students and visitors. Two of the most uproariously funny scenes were the one we shall call the Pullman epi- sode and that never-to-be-forgotten scene in the waiting room where the playwright makes frantic and fruitless efforts to call attention to his presence. With the fine supporting cast the production was altogether successful. Row 5: Brown, Owen, Sparks, Liedloff, Rountree, Grooms, Coffman, Monseth. Row 4: Roster, Johnson, E., Swanson. R., Darby, Anderson, S., Clauson, Witham. Row 3: Thorsen, Caldwell. Tenlfrinlre, Olson, V., Lindou. Thayer. Row 2: Cordon. McCa.slrill, Ahern, Nickles, Boener. Flohil, Carzfue. Row 1: Hughes, Sundt, Chrislen. Hajrup, Becker, Anderson, Psyhogios. The cast for Once in a Lifetimei' contained sixty-hve parts. Those which were especially well portrayed were acted by James Hennessy, Betty Ashenden, Bradley Skeels, and Marguerite Jones. Others playing exceptionally well were Audrey Shorbund, Kenneth Gudgell, Bob Bouchier, and Orin Pearson. Others in the cast were Sylvester Carter, Anna Louise Henneman, Anna Marian Thompson, Katherine Nelson, Barbara Mallory, Rosemary Martin, Annette LaBerge, Vernon Swedberg, Anne Lee, Harold Kloster, Lowell Walker, Ben Shank, Carl Witham, Warren Weeks, Ruth Yurgae, Cerda Hojrup, George Kenney, Ross Sandberg, Hunter Como, Harry Shaw, Ed Tupper, Peter Psyhoyias, Loren Monseth, John Engquist, Dorothy Ahern, Don Hughes, Don Stundt, Betty Sparks, Walter Coffman, Walter Clausen, Peter Brown, Max Christen, Ellsworth Johnson, Thelma Garvue, Robert Roster, Alton Tekse, Roger Swanson, and Mary Jane Furstnow. HLadies of the Jury,,, by Fred Ballard, was chosen as the June graduating class play. The director was Miss Eugenia Ziemer, one of our Physical Education teachers. You can never tell who may be on a jury, or what odd types of charac- ter will be shown. The audience watching this play could certainly prove this statement. The cast was well chosen, and the play as fine a production as has ever been presented by a senior class. The evening was altogether delightful. This comedy in three acts moved along filled with action true to human nature. It is the brightest comedy yet written about a trial. The play gave a chance for good character leads, and the students chosen for the honor played their parts to the great delight of the audience. Row 32 C011f'l11I1ll, 1'lTl'f'777lll7, Kelley. Alnz. Jernberg, Xorrll,-y. Castle. Lylflfen. Ligaard. Row 2: Berkstrom, Murphy. johnson. R.. Johnson. J.. Zierner. Blezrett, Jourrlan. Ladd. Fields. Row l: Sigafoos. Wagner, Car- ter, Henretta, Hfnrli, .-ilcifizos, Kidzvell, Helgeson. JANUARY PLAY JANUARY PLAY JANUARY PLAY P LAY E UN J SIGNALS SOUNDINGS AND SIGNALS AND S OUNDING v-v Rl O The orchestra is composed of 52 members, with a variety of instruments. There are 14 that play the first violin, 10 playing the second violin, five viola players, four with icellos, three bassels, one oboe, four Hute players, two playing the clari- nets, three first trumpets, three second trumpets, two trombones and one tympani. This group sponsored the baccalaureate and commencement services for both the January and June graduating classes. They also played at the assemblies during the year. The operas, uDor0thy', and HH.M.S. Pinaforef, with the orchestra accom- paniment were pronounced great successes. The organization played for the Lion's Club on two. occasions. At the invitation of the American Legion, they played over WTCN. The orchestra is a student activity that Central High considers indis- pensable. Row 5: Fraley, Soulhirorlh, Lindebcrg, Orezlson, Leak, Hanson, Crijin, Muslce, Kaehl, D., Daehl. Row 4: Crocker, Kccfe, Miller, Sparring, Christiansen. Pidgeon. Hall, TcnBrinlfe, Mattison. ROW 3: Tapper, Roll, Kuehrz, Kcnnca'y, Turner, Arnunalson, Thayer, McChcsney, Broun. Row 2: Sommer, Braatcn, Peterson, P., Manlrey, Parker, Schulz, Mueller, Frylfman, Butts. Row 1: Johnson, Walker, Slamas, Jackson, Morse, Nissen, Oprlahl, Rubin. Under the direction of its leader, Mr. Wohlford, the band has gained recognition in every way this last year. For the hrst time in recent history, Central has had a marching band. The drum major was John Engquist, of the January graduating class. The band, in new uniforms, played at all the home football games, gave a pep assembly, and played at a basketball game, increasing every time the enthus- iasm of the spectators. During the month of May the band gave a musical con- cert. Mr. Wohlfordls wish for a greater number of members has been successful. There are now fifty-eight members in the band. He feels exceptionally proud of the members and their ability. ROW 6: Pope. Davis, Bisset, Richards, Brown, Berry, Erickson, Worro, Watkins, Crogan. ROW 5: Eggers, Sclness, Henrctta, Uulie, Helgeson, Moss, Andrcn, Lobcrg, Lane. ROW 4-: Rignuralf, Miellfc, Smith, 0,Con- nor, Duffy. Updahl, Auten. Stellmarher, Rec-orrl, Woods. Row 3: Brugs, Bertclson, Mills, Schoening, Youngberg, Mich, Marhuson, Pieper, Daufs. Row 2: Eisenberg, Peterson, D., Stresc, Nelson, Howard, Gry- myr, Homla, Phillips, Fossum, Borlaaz. Row 1: Engqaist, Shramelr, Folhurst. Erickson, Walseth, Nehr- ing. Johnson. D., Irons. Bae. Hillman, Wohlforrl. On Friday the 13th, completely disregarding superstition, the students, faculty, and alumni of Central, for the first time in four years, sponsored a Comedy Con- cert. The show opened with the theme song, '4Sleep,,, played by Jimmie Pidgeoxfs orchestra. Lewis Kravetz, the master of ceremonies, in a pleasant manner pre- sented and introduced the numbers. The high point of the entertainment was the faculty skit, in which Miss Constance Turner was the heroine, Mr. Rodgers, the hero, and Miss Marie McGrath, the reader. It was a burlesque of the poem The Highwaymanf' Others taking part were Mr. Pelto, Mr. Zittleman, and Mr. Pem- berton. Another hit was the Mimes and Mummers' melodrama, He Ain,t Done Right by Nellf' Virginia Beckstrom as little Nell, Christ Andrews as the villain, and Michael Culhane as the hero, proved well their acting abilities. Janet Mose- ley, Elaine Murphy, Myra Jean Hokanson, and William Finnigan were also excel- lent in their parts. The novel Skylite club skit of the Comedy Concert was considered well done. Dolly Staab, as the old-fashioned school teacher, summoned the group of masked dream artists to school where they made a drawing of the performers. Many unusual indi- vidual acts were worthy of mention. Well remembered were Douglas DuLac, as the accomplished magician, Gladys Hubner, and her harp, Lois Abrams, as Mae West, dancing by the Ladd sisters, Cavic and Lonson, Rosemary lgoe, Gail Brancel, a dance team from the Girls, Club, a girls' trio, William Finnegan and Warren Hultgren the little Swedish minister. The long list of performers presented a three-hour program that was more than just a fine performance. It was one of the best arrays of talent that Central High School has ever had on its stage. The student body supported the evening's entertainment with a large and appreciative audience. The success of this year,s concert should completely reinstate the Com- edy Concert as a regular feature of the school year. THE ORCH ESTRA CENTRAL'S BAND COMEDY CONCERT ERT NC CO Y ED COM 'I h.4 SOUNDI NGS AND SIGNALS LS NA SIG AND GS OUNDIN r- HI I0 -t The Student Council is the student governing body of the school. lt meets with Mr. Jarvis every Wednesday in the Trophy Room to discuss problems relevant to the welfare of the school and to plot the course of future student activities. The Student Council consists of the four HA senior class officers, two other 'AAN seniors, two members of the HB senior class, the editor-in-chief of the News, and the presidents or chairmen of the Hi-Y Club, the Girls, Club, the MCH Club, the C.A.A. Board, the C.C.C. Cabinet and the Cirl Reserves, thus making a total of fifteen members. Don Sundt was president during the fall term, while Rosemary Martin and Katherine Nelson were vice-president and secretary respectively. Row 3: Lykken, Johnson, A., Cronlf, Walker, Johnson, G., Hughes. Row 2: Staab, Co1ueci,St. John, Wal- gren. Hogan. Row 1: Martin, Sundt, Jarvis, Nelson, K. John Castle was the president of the Student Council for the spring term, while Ethel Kerns was vice-president and Dolly Staab, secretary. The membership in the spring Council was fourteen instead of the usual fifteen, since one seat was eliminated by the election of Edwin Cronk, who had been the MBR senior repre- sentative, to the presidency of the MA senior class. Upon Mr. Jarvis' suggestion the Council discussed the time preferred by the student body for basketball games next season, and it was decided that a return to Friday afternoon and evening games would be acceptable to the majority of the school. The second meeting of the term, at which Mr. Jarvis' birthday was celebrated, was probably the meeting most enjoyed by the members of the Council. Row 3: Lykken, Crank, Schwert, Johnson, A., Loft, Kilbride. Row 2: Jambi, Sandberg, Murphy, McWaters, Sugeng. Row l: Staab, Kerns, Jarvis, Castle. The C.C.C. Cabinet is composed of representatives of all the classes who meet with Edward Kreuger, the C.C.C. faculty adviser, between lunch periods every second Wednesday in the Trophy Room to receive and comment on floor man- agers' reports, to consider student attitudes, to inquire into the treatment of school property, and to discuss order and traflic in the halls and lunchroom. The officers of the fall cabinet were Don Sundt, president, Elaine Murphy, sec- retary, and Richard Stone, treasurer. Since nominations for membership to the cabinet are made by the advisory groups and since the nominees themselves carry out the actual election, the cabinet is composed of students who are both familiar with the opinions of their fellows and aware of the interests of other school organizations. Row 2: Sparks, Gislason. Thompson. Terry, Courtney, Olzlin, Cronlf. Row 1: Sehzcert, Stone, Sundt, Krueger. fllurplzy, Graning. During the spring term George Schwert was president of the cabinet, Elaine Murphy retained the position of secretary for a second term, and Jeanne Ohlin was treasurer. J l The meaning of the abbreviation uC.C.C.7' is indicated by the words nCourtesy, Consideration, and Cleanlinessf, and it is this meaning which the cabinet tries to instill into the student body through the monitors. Practically the only problem of any consequence with which the cabinet was confronted was that concerning the attitude of the students in the lunchroom. Through the cooperation of the Student Council, progress was made toward remedying this situation and alleviat- ing irritation on this point by displaying posters and signs suggested by the Student Council and C.C.C. Cabinet and designed and executed by the art depart- ment. Row 2: Saure. Oilfourke, Eringman. Crimnz. liurnquisl, l'lfl1IIL'YIIIl. Crunk, Row l: Cislrmon, Murphy, Cruning, Krueger. Schwerr, Ohiin. W A' 4 Q7 4 ww '- ,f A lii w fag 4, . E: ii' 5 i I .. if 1- .,,. -94 Q X 1' ,,,,, W ' ei- lfzf .1 .ff , H My si , ,, ,t 1 . ' ' ,. wa, W Q .-'f f f' Q x , , ? if92 . - 9 A aww 5 if- uw --qv , 1 9955? sf 4gQi::If:' g :ai m p4 ef 66 P ll 4 W? 3-A mg, Q' a .2 Nw . .. 7 2.5 Q :inun- A ...M as .J m. f 1 I I n 5 J I 0' , kat L' ' get ' tu' ' 5, uk: 1 Q Fi ,1 x , r uv 'MG' P rv 'v .f ' .wwf -+49 53-' f K SOUNDINGS AND SIGNALS SIGNALS AND GS OUNDIN -x Nl -P s-A The Blue Triangle is a branch of the Girl Reserves made up of junior members of the Y.W.C.A. It was organized primarily to develop in the girls the highest and finest ideals toward better living. Meetings are held every first and third Monday. Any A junior or senior girl is eligible for membership. During the semester the Blue Triangle had joint parties with the Hi-Y. A recognition service for all members of the club was held at the beginning of the semester at the Y.W.C.A. A membership party was also given after the membership drive. The officers of the fall semester included Kathryn Nelson as president, Alice Walgren, vice-president, Dorothy St. John, secretary, Betty Sparks, treasurer, and Jane Boener, inter-club council member. ROW 3: Sparks, Yurgae, Hanson, Eckert, Mr'Caslfill, Ordulzl. Row 2: Sagcng, Mvliride, Boener, Murphy, Mourqllc. BOW l: Walgren. Korista. JVCISOII, SI. John. The cabinet of the Blue Triangle has the responsibility of planning all the activi- ties ofthe semester. The cabinet consists of eleven members. Members of the spring cabinet are Betty Gislason, Eileen McBride, Jane Anderson, Annabell Lee, Virginia Beckstrom, Winnifred Barker, Elaine Murphy, Alice Jacobi, Evangeline Sageng, Betty Brown, and Margaret Ordahl. A joint meeting with the Hi-Y, a membership party, and a recognition service at the Y.W.C.A. were the outstanding events of the spring semester. During the Lenten season services were held each Wednesday morning through the sponsorship of the Blue Triangle and the Hi-Y. The girls elected for leadership for the spring semester were Elaine Murphy, pres- ident, Alice Jacobi, vice-president, Evangeline Sageng, secretary, Betty Brown, treasurer, and Margaret Ordahl, inter-club council member. ROW 2: Barker, Ordahl. Gislason, Lee, McBride, Beckstrom. Row 1: Jacobi, Brown, Korista, Murphy, Sageng, Andersen. The Silver Triangle, a branch of the Y.W.C.A., is comprised of girls from the sophomore and HB junior groups. The Girl Reserves divided into two clubs, the Blue and Silver Triangles, in January, 1933. The purpose of this club is to provide socialized activities for the development of Christian character and the sense of responsibility. During the year the Silver Triangle has contributed to the lda V. Probett fund, Christmas carol singing, and social service. The officers for the fall term were Jean Courtney, president, Anabelle Lee, vice-president, Jayne Anderson, secretary, Elinor Sandberg, treasurer. Jean Courtney, Judith Ornes, Margaret Narum, and Genevieve Dahl were elected president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively for the spring term. Miss Turner and Mrs. Smith are the faculty advisers. Row 4: Hagen, Anderson, M., Renter, Petersen, Sicanstrom, Nelson, V. Row 3: Evans, Sandberg, Camp- bell, Lee Wulmrnv. Row 2: Gould. Dahl, Bell, Pallcrson, Tappin, Kurzeka. Row 1: Ornes, Smith, Turner, Courtney, Narum. Danielson. The board of bank directors, selected on the merits of their work as cashiers, is composed of two seniors, two juniors, two NAB sophomores, and two members-at- large. The board of directors forthe fall semester consisted of Donald Sundt, Edith Holzer, Richard Anderson, Betty Fagerstrom, William Jenkins, Katherine Olson, Kenneth Burns, and Donna Mae Olson. For the fall semester Donald Sundt was president, Katherine Olson, vice-president, and William Jenkins, sec- retary. Succeeding Donald Sundt and Richard Anderson, Ai, seniors, were Thomas Dailey and Ted Pehrson. William Jenkins was selected as president during the spring semester, Katherine Olson, vice-president, and Donna Mae Olson, secretary. Meetings are conducted twice a month to discuss improvements in the efiiciency and the promotion of banking. ROW 2: Holzer, Burns, Anderson, Fagerstrorn, Olson, D. Row 1: Olson, K., Goode, Sundt, Jenkins. -. f 1, Q ,. 45 3 3 'A 1 S5 I gt W4 Q , 5, qv A Y 5 Q., 4 xg Q Q 'ZR ,Q , J 1 W, Q EJ f W ev, 4 3 gli ,j . ,H I L y X - . I 4: 'V mf 4 M 4, QT V M 4' 1 5 5 S 5 1 I .,,,. , ,K J N -Q WT. 1,5945 4-. 40- ' QF nf' ' 3 'Q .1 i -3- . ' xl .ad 'SI Q6 fx x . , z ,, , u s .., SIGNALS SOUNDINGS AND LS SIGNA AND GS OUNDIN F-. t, S as mi The library monitors are appointed at the beginning of each term by Miss Thomas. Two monitors are on duty in the library each hour. Their duties are to maintain order and to report those who are using the privilege to their study room teach- ers and the teachers who have given the assignments. This year as in the last year, admittance by passes was given only to those students who presented a statement of the work they were to do, which, of course, was signed by the teacher of the subject. No student was allowed to work in the library more than three times a week at the same hour. Books could be taken out only before or after school. How 3: Sparks, Birlness, Nelson, Nyrold. How 2: Hildebrand, Martin, TenBrinke, Olson, Walgren. Row 1: Berguson, Brice, Crunk, Hughes. Seniors and juniors who are desirous of obtaining the position of library monitor submit their names to Miss Thomas. She selects from these applications those who in her opinion and in that of their teachers are best qualified in character and per- sonality. Because only a limited number can be accommodated in the library, it is important that the library be used as a reference room rather than as a study room. The library monitors cooperate with Mrs. Brice and Miss Nordholm to keep the library quiet, so that everyone may study. Row 3: LeBarron, Kjorlien, DuLac, Sageng, Ordahl. Row 2: Lobben, Toll, Capran, Berkstrom. Row l: Holleran, Brick. Miars. The Girls' Club, the largest girls' club organization in the school, has a member- ship of three hundred girls. It was founded in l9l6 as a social club. The club was primarily organized to better school friendships and to help those less for- tunate. The Big Sister party, held at the beginning of each semester to welcome the new girls to Central, has become a traditional event. The fall party featured the interview of Patty Berg, golf champion. The program for the Christmas assem- bly was arranged by the Girls, Club. A play entitled f'Christmas Eve, a toe dance by Betty Munger, and a song by Gail Brancel constituted the program. At the fall election Donna Hogan was elected president, Rosemary Martin, vice-president: Mildred Sandberg, secretary, and Gayle McW'aters, treasurer. Row 3: Haener, fllzzrlaugh, MrW'aters, Beckstrunz, Mcflinn. Bow 2: Marlin, Brugger, Sandberg, Furslnow. Row 1: McGrath, Holliday, Hogan, Thomas, Leahy. The Big Sister party, held February 27, featured the opening of the spring social activities of the Girls, Club. The program, arranged by Beverly Murtaugh, con- sisted of an introduction of the ten girls who had leaped to success in school life, and two dances by Dorothy Bruce and Vernice Dazzell respectively. The musical numbers were furnished by Marlis Griffin, Gail Brancel, and Velma Keefe. The mothers' tea, held May 14, offered a splendid opportunity to further acquaint- ance of the mothers of the club members with the faculty. The girls had the opportunity also to display their social graces on this occasion. The officers of the spring term were Gayle Mclvaters, president, Mildred Sandberg, vice-president, Dolly Staab, secretary, and Grace Putnam, treasurer. Row 3: Smab. Zeglin, Sandberg. JI., Urzlahl. How 2: Phelps, Peterson, R., Varulinburg, Jlurtaugh, Putnam. Row 1: flfIl'W,!Ilt'l'S, Mcfiralh, Thomas, Leahy. .JZ ., ' 3 'Big Z' ' ff -if ' 'W fig, ggfv- ' I 3, elf A ll , vi X N. ,ng 5,4 Z 9,7 -55 ,c iw lk Q J IQ? ' - 535214, ' ' 1 3 1, ., f ,f ' M sl fwfr' 'f f N- Aw i JXIH' fy' ' ' 1 ' K ' 'Nw 'xiii , 0 ,X-5 ' - ,s,. i,v1's,,, ' ii tl. if lvxrdg., .1 .Y 5.351 f sff' '?4? X 'f V mfr 'Mr 3 .' 1 Q Q Q . ff ' '19 Q fl l L .UTA W 5 Q . QQ Q ,Q , . , - t 1, . ef Ke 1 1 A E, , mf' w , .., fe .mf Q f wi I . . 'Q Hi ' .:, ..'1::' l . Q - u p igtfifqigf' . M j f T 35255553 E g ,., gl an SIGNALS SOUNDINGS AND SIGNALS AND GS OUNDIN F 'el QQ S L The Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank introduced school savings accounts in all schools in 1908. lt was established to stimulate and encourage thrift habits. A cashier is chosen by each advisory group. Each cashier is a private cashier for twenty to thirty-five students. The cashiers for the sophomore advisories consist of Cleo Anderson, Albert Braithwaite, Georgine Collins, Eleanor Gibson, Dorothy Heesacker, Elwood Dudley, Carol Kuntz, Harriet La Belle, Harold Melahn, Florence Nelson, Phyllis Pearson, Florajean Brill, Nileen Steffan, Blakley Trafzer, lrma Peterson, Margaret Madigan, Martha Sparring, Doris Braun, Betty Wlerl, Phyllis Beuter, Kenneth Burns, Marion Haug, James Larson, Edward Stress, Betty Taylor, and Bay Ringwalt. Row 4: Trafzer, Melahn, Reuler, Murligan, Shellenlwrg, Prim, Collins, Braizhwaite. How 3: .lIr'Bride, Braun. Halvirn, Bernard, Hosmer, Brill, Kunlz. Row 2: Dailey, Reeorrl, Rinewalt, jones, Birlness. Carlson, Burns, Strese. Row 1: Witharn, Jenkins, Andersen, Goode, Wulf, Erirlfson, Kommer. Alice Bloomgrin. Ruth Hosmer, Hazel Halvin, Mary Francis Peterson, Anne Marie Burg, Medrith Bernard, Marylin Anderson, Elizabeth Elliot, Lona Shellenburg, Tom Dailey, Leroy Carlson, Fredrick Cummer, Betty Fagerstron, Coral Fish, Beverly Murtaugh, Evelyn Urelf, Caroline Prim, Muriel Eisenberg, Jeanette Grunditz, Minnie McBride, Donna Mae Olson, and Josephine Jones are the cashiers for the junior advisories. Ernise Trapskin, Mildred Bittner, Katherine Olson, Katherine Jesperson, Lowell Erickson, Donald Birtness, Lorraine Bourque, Mildred Cook, Annetta Swallender, Dorothy Kuehl, Doris Zahn, William Jenkins, Carl Witham, and Jeanne Huck constitute the cashiers for the seniors. Mrs. Goode is the faculty adviser. Row 5: Sparring, Werl, Olson, K., llinsmore, Seefelrll, Haus, Peterson. Row 4: Pearson, Heesaker, Steffen, Anderson, Crunrlitz, Bittner. Row 3: Jones, Zahn, Nelson, Burg, Murtaugh, Blomgren, Fagerszrom. Row 2: lliyuihl, Szcallender. Bourque, Gibson, Trapskin, Row 1: Cook, Taylor, Olson, D., Eisenberg, .lespersom e er, ion. The C.C.C. ollicials are upperclassmen who have at least a MCM average and who are willing to devote a part of their time to keeping order in the school. A mon- itor stands at the head of each flight of stairs between periods to facilitate passing between classes and, especially at the beginning of the term, to help students who are unacquainted with the school to find their classrooms. These monitors also check for lockers which have been left unlocked and make weekly reports to the floor managers concerning lockers which are being used without locks. Monitors who have study during the fourth period have their posts in the lunchroom and in the halls so that classes which are in session during the lunch periods will not be disturbed. Row 5: Leighton, Licrlloff, Linne, Toll, Loken, Mearle, Dixon, Hansen, P., Henretta. Row 4: Hinclc. Holleran, Kennedy, Porter, Vanstrum, Roanlree, Trade, Weeks, Furslnow, Quist. Row 3: Boener, Kinney, Crunrlitz, Brolin, Bailey, Linclrurl, McGinn, Orfielal, Hoiffeld. Row 2: Bourque, White, Borlmnn, Larson, P., Blau, Jesperson, Olson, V., Anderson, R., Boner. Row 1: Steelman, Hughes, Kumnzer, Krueger, Mozcrey, Hauber, Shurson, Lylflrcn, Pritchett. To make known to others that Central has a Scandinavian department and to familiarize its members with the music and literature of Scandinavia is the double purpose of the Scandinavian chorus. This chorus was organized in Jan- uary, 1935, and began with twenty-five members under the direction of Fred Krolm. Formerly the meetings were conducted in the basement of the Nazareth Lutheran Church, but this last year meetings have been conducted at the homes of various members. O11 February 19, the chorus sang at Woodman Hall in North Minneapolis on a program given by the Norwegian National League. A week later, on February 26, they sang at the Masonic Hall for the joint meeting of the Svithiod Order, on Aoril 19 they sang at Norway Hall for the Sigym, Daughters of Norway, on their thirty-seventh anniversary. Bow +1-: Burnquist, Lunrleen, Brauten, Lindquist, Anderson, Horlge. Row 3: Nelson, B., Pearson, johnson, F., Szeunson, G., Lunflquist. Row 2: Sparring, Lawson, Tupper, Ericlfson, A., Anflerson, R., Olin. Row 1: Lind- skog, Elfszrorn, Erdahl, Pearson, B., Johnson, ll. ,Q Nt ,-5' N f Nfiizw WE 5? . R sig X Q W is 'QW N fig V' 'Y - . Kev' as WISE? 3 f Q2 if - W W M - rw! df. ,f-A2 4 Y1 2 i iii N' fur ff SOUNDINGS AND SIGNALS SIGNALS AND OUNDINGS rv N C -4 The Latin Club was organized for the purpose of increasing the interest of Latin students in Roman life and to enable the pupils from the different classes to know each other better. Members must either he taking Latin or must have taken at least two years of Latin. During the fall term Alice Liedloll was president, Judith Ornes was vice-president, Lois Erickson was secretary, Alton Tekse was treasurer, and Miss Harris was the adviser. The spring oflicers were Harold Wold, Betty Jane Linne, Harriet Patter- son, and Ruth Jensen, president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respec- tively. Under the direction of Miss Conway, the spring adviser, the club spon- sored its Hfth annual St. Patrickls Day bow sale, from the proceeds of which the club made its contribution to the lda V. Probett Scholarship Fund. Row 5: Braithuaile, Hosmer, Madigan, Fritz, McCaskill, Ojalo, Suanslrom, Merritt. Lolfen. Row 4: Nelson, P., Franks, Sr-hwert. Niekles, Mott. Miellfe. Ollloumle, Wold. ROW 3: Gears, Could, Earl, Martin, Poucher, Muske. Johnson, Keele, Curry. How 2:, Roll. Mellinn, lfeekslrom, Patterson, Taylor. Reite. DeRoma, Vogel, Dahl. Row l: Lierlloff, Friekson, lfoener, Harris, Coniray, Ornes, Jensen. Brifk, Tekse. The Skylite Club this year has lived up to its aims of cultural, social, and school services. The various talks given and the sketching programs met with the approval of all the members. The club sponsored a candy sale during December, made greeting cards for Christmas, and one meeting was devoted to making gay Valentines. ln the Comedy Concert the Skylite Skit was considered one of the high lights of the show. A most interesting meeting this spring was one in which our own green house plants were sketched. The club decorated novel wooden bowls, and during May they displayed their Spring Art Show, which was a very success- ful venture. The Skylite Club has increased in membership and has grown by its endeavor, with the aid of Miss Witter and Miss Turner, advisers. Row 4: Allen. Sanrlahl, Bechtel. Barron. Miehaurl, Erlanalson. Norby. Row 3: Anderson, Stans, Lindquist, Srhoening, Freese, Dunham, Trapskin. Bowen. How 2: Palmer, Nelson, Branrh, Kinney, Elg, Burkhart, Gareue. Row 1: Leeper. Stoab. Turner. Witter, Fritz. Hojrup, Kloster. Friberg. Interesting talks on different aspects of nature are presented by the club members at the Botany Club meetings, held every second and fourth Wednesday of the month under the able leadership of Miss Bruce and Miss Edlund, faculty advisers. The program and the social hour are in harmony with the phase of nature the talk is centered upon. This club was organized primarily to conduct a more extensive study of nature and to better fellowship among the Botany students. The Botany Club has done much to promote the cause of the lda V. Probett Scholarship Fund and the Community Fund. Row 5: Revier, Peterson. Abrams, Werriek, Wickham, Pfieehaar, Olson, K., Michoud, Erlandson, Brill, Hartwell. Row 4: Orth, Duffy, Cotter, Furstnou, Shank, Daly, Kuntz, Magnuson, johnson. C., Sommer, Johnson, B. Row 3: Daley, Moss, Olson, R., Hoifjeld, Miller, Stromberg, LeVeseonte, Handlon., Fager- strom, Cook, Neunsinger. Row 2: Paulson, Whitefl, Norton, Craig, Beekstrom. Caraghty, Johnson, R., DuLae, Ranrleau, Roll. Row l: Hart, Hicks, Betzolrl, Berg, Dahl, Edlund, Bruce, Psyhogios, Farmer, Nickerson, Shurson. The spring election marked the opening of the spring activities of the Botany Club. John Randolph was elected president: Myron Nickerson, vice-president, Bernie Miars, secretary: and Betty Ann McCinn, treasurer. One of the outstanding social events of the year was the Arctic party. Playing games such as HThe Klondike Clidef, uTesting the Atmosphere, and 'AThe Penguin Paradew and a presentation of Igloo Echoesw by Mary Norton and Phyllis Pearson constituted the prin- cipal part of the program. The club also contributed money at that time to the Community Fund. The second annual rose sale was held on Centralian Day. Row 6: lllellaniel, Larson, Koerner, Brill, McDonald, Erlanrlson. Kuntz, Vanstrum, Pearson, Daly. Row 5: Mueller, Stewart, Yahr, Olson, Abrams, Lindsh-og, Hoifjelrl. Harris. Phelps, Crowe, Duncan. ROW 4: Miars, Hieks, llloerke. Hart. llurnquist, Kelly, Grimm.. Hegstrom. Magnuson., Bou'mo.n. Row 3: lllurpliy, Whiteal, Paulson, Warrick, Norton, DuLae, Beekstrom, Johnson, R., Ronaleau, Swanson.. Weleh. Row 2: John- stone, Karounes, Beattie, Anfling. Craig. Hendershot, Miller, Stromberg. Mt-Bride. LeVeseonte. Row 1: Shur- son, Randolph, llleffinn, Bruce, Efllunrl, lliull. Miars, Nickerson, Nelson. LATIN CLUB SKYLITE CLUB BOTANY CLUB CLUB NY TA BO SIGNALS SOUNDINGS AND S GNALS SOUNDINGS AND T821 The Hi-Y is a club for A sophomore, junior, and senior boys. It is under the sponsorship and leadership of the Young Men's Christian Association. The pur- pose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Meetings ofthe six Hi-Y chap- ters are held once a week at the home of one of the members. At these weekly meet- ings you will find discussion or a speaker on some interesting and vital question. Once each month the six Central chapters meet together at Central or some nearby church. These meetings were taken up with reports of club progress, a speaker, and group singing or a musical program. This year the Y.M.C.A. gave us two excellent '6Y', secretaries in Don MacFarline and Al Jordan. Row 5: Srhwert, Lang, Olson, Koulogianes, Bergquist, Chopman, Johnson, E., Swanson. Row 4: Bernard, Berguson, Jenkins, Halverson, Slrate, Freeman, Friberg. Row 3: Helmerson, Johnson, R., Bennett, DuLar, Mercier, Hoyt, Anderson. Row 2: Nepple, Kenney, Helgerud, McCormir.lr, Manlfey, Riehards, Barr. Row l: Lylrlren, Sundt, Wilham, Crank. Hughes, Dunham., Nord, Goodlund. The Hi-Y Club at Central is divided into six chapters: Abbas, Gophers, Linx, Pioneers, Morpheus, and Sigmas. One of the many purposes of the club is to he of some service to the school. During the past year the Central Hi-Y Club has ushered at Commencement, printed score cards for football games, conducted Lenten services, and collected clothes for a worthy organization. On the recrea- tional side ofthe Hi-Y program were baseball and basketball tournaments which added much interest and enthusiasm to the Hi-Yls active program. Faculty advisers for the six chapters were Mr. Rodgers, Mr. Pelto, Mr. Rohde, Mr. Hawker, Mr. Buresh, and Mr. Wolford. These men were a great help in making 1936 a successful Hi-Y year. Row 5: Castle. Helgeson, Hale, fllelby. Goodyear, MrGinn, Patrielf, Vierling. Row 4: Como, Thomas, Stone. True, Quist. Shaun Row 3: Root, Miller, Rolig, .'lIeCnrmiek, Miars, Monseth, Parker. Row 2: John- son, Bleek, Peterson, Hansen, Kratfelz, Leeper. Row l: Taylor, Mar'Donald. Dailey, Grogan, Christen, Houehier, Hru rle. The French Club, one of the oldest clubs in the school, was organized in l9l9, for the purpose of stimulating a desire among the pupils who are studying the French language to learn more about France, and also, to promote an interest in the French people, their language and literature. The club was named 'Clie Foyer, which signifies 'LThe Hearthf, The club has grown into a very large organization and is at present under the leadership of Mrs. Alice F. Drechsler, and Miss Margaret Holliday, Centralls French teachers. The ofhcers ofthe fall term were: President, Elaine Murphy: vice-president, Christ Andrews: secretary, Betty Lu Schoeningg treasurer, Ruth Page Ladd. Row 6: Jacobi, Lolren, Fields, Hugo, Swallender, Miller, Bowers, Baker, Lee. Row 5: Macbain, Meade, 'Vordanist, Abrams, Gilbert, Butler, Wagner, Szredell, Barron, Smith. Row 4-: King, Staab, Welles, Szzivak, Alm, Furstnozr, Durand. Hagen, Frye, Jones. How 3: Sawyer, Suallender, Peterson, Robertson, .'Weeklenburg, Hanf, Turlfer, Carter, E. G., Carter, E. S., Capel. Row 2: Flolo, Blomgren, Grapes, Giles, Field, Tischer, Wolfram, Welch, Bourque, Salisbury. Sasseen. Row I: Colvez, johnson, G., Durand, True, Dreehsler, Holliday. Murphy, Shoening. Ladd, jackson. uLe Foyerv is one of the most active clubs in the school, and all senior, junior, and sophomore girls and boys taking French are eligible. The club holds its meeting regularly on the third Wedliesday of every month. At these meetings the programs are made worthwhile by scenes from various French plays, musical numbers, and interesting speakers. Every year the club undertakes some projects, the proceeds from which are given to the school to be used for the lda V. Probett Fund. It also has charge of the International Good Will program on Peace Day, May l8. New officers are elected at the beginning of each semester. Those elected for the spring term were: President, Ruth Page Ladd, vice-president, Christ Andrews, secretary, Annetta Swallenderg treasurer, Paul Durand. How 6: Miehaud, Triekle, Mackie, Hokansan, Richardson. Simms, Harding, Marshall, Szvanstrom. ROW 5: 0'Donnell, Ojala, Putnam, Hollivay, Werling, Smith, Bergsaker, Gavic. Row 4: Andersen, M., Gronvall, Roberts, Dahl, Copeland, Sch.m.utzler, Madigan, Miller, A., Millet. ROW 3: Carlson, 0'Connor, Gates, Kapsolis, Frazee, Tiseher, Collins, McDonald. Row 2: Chase, Quale, Manger, Tupper, DeLony, Peake, Dixon. Row l: Andrews, Szvallender, Aslesen. Ladd, Holliday, Dreehsler, Durand, Jarvis. VM., 4 lff gg .SA H , I I Y, , . ,V L X , ,, ff , g v Y L , we-f ,E li M Qi I ' . I A 1 ,W - W 4 Ag, , , fe ,xv V. . - .A - ,nfs , A, ,. Qwv ' W' r ig fig? Uv' fm 1,5 gg .ip . ' 2 EQ -K V . YK Q. -rf ,. nv- ? 5 A KN,t b ? W 55- ,,E SW , , .. :ZA 'F ' 'r' A 5' Q em SIGNALS SOUNDINGS AND SIGNALS SOUNDINGS AND l84l The Mimes and Mummers Dramatic Club was organized in 1930 by a group of students with Miss Lorine Grosz as adviser, The Chief purpose of the club is to further interest in drama. Each term Students are admitted by tryouts. The Capacity of the club is thirty members. Part of the activities during the fall term of 1935 consisted in preparations for the melodrama, 'flzittle Nellf' to be given for the Comedy Concert. The cast was as follows: Granny Perkins, Janet Moseley, Lolly Wilkins, Myra Hokansong Vera Carelton, Elaine Murphy, Mr. Carelton, William Finnegan, ,lack Logan, Michael Culhaneg Hilton Hays, Christ Andrews: and uLittle Nellf' Virginia Beckstrom. The officers for the term were: Virginia Beckstrom, president, Adrian Bessesen, vice-president, Betty Ann McCinn, secre- tary: and Betty Ashenden, treasurer. ROW 45 A'1flff'W-9, Fillnfffldn. H6539-SPH. Biddle. Hennessy. ROW 3: Walker, Shank, Culhane, Nelson, l'u7.ac. Pearson. Row 2: Hildebrand, Moseley, Johnson, Murphy, I2u,Lag, M, Row 1: Ashenden, Grosz, Berkstrom, Mcflinn. With twenty-nine members in the Mimes and Mummers during the spring term, much was accomplished. Each student Was afforded the opportunity to participate in a dramatic production. Three plays were given, and each was coached and pro- duced by an Aw senior girl. ulfichman, Poormanf, produced by Virginia Beckstrom, was given at the Centralian assembly. A matinee performance was given on the afternoon of May l3. The first play, f'The Bobberyf, was directed by Betty Ann McGinn, while Joyce .lohnson coached 'fGreasy Luckf, Officers for the spring term were: Virginia Beckstrom, president, Douglas DuLac, vice- presidentg Mary Duloac, secretary: and William Finnegan, treasurer. Row 4: Kilbride. Lyklfen. Miller, B.. Freeman. Quist, Nelson, P., Crank. Row 3: Smith,Staab, Nelson, G., Riddle, Urdahl, Sageng, Calhane, Hildebrand. ROW 2: Lindrud, Hokanson. Lofstrand, Conrad, Manger, MrG1nn, Murphy. Row l: Andrews, 17uLar, II.. Bevksrrom, Cross. Du-Lac, M., Finnegan. The Debate Club, which meets the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, was organized to discuss subjects of interest to the students in open forum meet- ings. Any person who professes an interest in debate or general discussion on current topics is eligible for membership. The Debate Club participated in an all- city debate tournament at Roosevelt High School. Officers of the fall term were Mary Jane Eurstnow, president, Bernie Miars, vice-president: Virginia Beckstrom, secretary, Eileen McBride, treasurer. Different members of the club have written debates for the column of discussion in the News. At the spring election Eileen McBride was chosen president: Bernie Miars, vice-president: Evangeline Boner, secretary, and Roberta Mowrey. treasurer. Miss Thorvilson and Mrs. Cook are the faculty advisers. Row 4: Trade. Dailey, Hoklas, Quisl. Andrews. Randolph. Row 3: Mcffinn. Lindrud, Vierling, Meyers, Ericsson. Hoifjeld. Row 2: Casper, Brinkema, Murphy, Sclzoening, Boner, DuLaC. Row l: Mowrey, Jensen, Beekstrom, Fursfnow, Miars, With the addition of many new members and a complete new constitution, the Scribblers, Forum was reorganized, with Miss Abigail Olloeary as adviser. At every other meeting new manuscripts were read, at the alternate meetings, the club enjoyed hearing artists who are connected with creative writing. Elizabeth Hart, former editor of the Quest, spoke at a meeting on March 16. A tea was given in her honor. The club also heard Miss LeSueur, noted short story writer, at one of its spring meetings. Officers of the club were: Betty Lu Schoening, president, Bernie Miars, vice-president, Dolly Staab, secretary: Lorraine Miller, treasurer. The object of the club is to promote interest in creative writing. Row 5: Hosmer, Lindrud, McBride, Martin, Eckstein, Tucker, Miller L., Mattison. Row 4: Moerke, Grimm, Anderson. H., Newcomb, Danielson, Miller, L. Row 3: Olson, D., Cloonan, Leeper, Wolfram, Schei, Stevens, Foley. Row 2: Miller, M.. Werling, Hanf, Brink, Beckstrorn, Mr'Cinn. Row 1: Miller, L., Erickson, Kravetz, Schoening, Miars, Szaab, Dailey. N! 3 -:J . , 4? W' ,.? F .3 fi' wx F f Q A 1 +A .-Q2 c E 'Q if Ig ge 5 .M G' If X. If f 3 lm Q Q x aw B, 1- NS 1-.ui LS GNA SI AND GS OUNDIN S LS GNA Sl AND GS OUNDIN -1 oo Q S L.. The fall stage crew was composed of Leslie Eversole, stage manager, Martin Anderson, electrician, Roland Hallquist, carpenter, Don Ferris, assistant electrician: Richard Patrick, projectionist, and Sherman Walgren, flyman. Throughout the spring term Don Ferris was stage manager, while Martin Anderson, Roland Hallquist, and Sherman Walgren again held the positions of electrician, carpen- ter, and flyman. ln addition two new stage hands, Wilbur Morgan and Ernest Reece, joined the crew. Through the cooperation of Maylon Hepp, faculty adviser, the stage crew was able to cope with the problems involved in the rehearsing and staging of two class plays, two commencements, two operas, the Comedy Concert, numerous assemblies, and routine practices of the band and orchestra as well as several shows given in the auditorium by organizations not connected with the school. Row 2: Patrick, Walgren, Ferris, Hallquist. Row l: Anderson, Hepp, Ezrersole. The Quill and Scroll, only international honor society at Central, was organized for outstanding staff members of various high school publications throughout the world in order to encourage literary pursuits among students. The chapter at Central was organized in 1928 for members of the publication staffs in the school. To enter the Quill and Scroll a student must submit a story or an article that he has written and had published. The applicant must also be recommended by the adviser. Nine students were admitted to the Central chapter this year. A national contest for various types of writing is conducted each year by the organi- zation as a whole, and a periodical magazine is published at the headquarters in Chicago. Row 2: Helgeson, Wagner, McBride. Mcfiinn, Kraretz. Row 1: Lylrlren, Sparks, Murphy. Castle. The Commercial Club, organized in 1924, is one of the largest clubs in Central. It was organized primarily to allow all the commercial students to become better acquainted with each other and to foster interest in commercial work. Anyone taking a commercial subject is eligible for membership. Meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month. To have a prominent business man or woman give a talk to the members about the business world is the plan adopted by the Com- mercial Club for its meetings. Every year a contribution is given by the club to the Ida V. Probett Scholarship Fund. Row 5: Pearson. Nordlander, Warren, Hofer, Seefeldt, Tanem, Stevens, McKeen, Carlson, C., Brinkman, Harlien, Manger. Row 4: Pontius, Erickson, Swanson, Bergquist, Clauson, Olson, Yahr, Newport, Coloez, Johnson, H., Anderson. Row 3: Boll, Caustad, Cook, McBrady, Burkhart, Krey, Liljenstrorn, Engquist, Jernberg, McNamee, Lawson. Row 2: Bodman, Hilton, Sandberg, Baker, Peirce, Miller, Sundby, Wickham, Hawlfinson, Pritchett, Ericsson. Row l: Anderson. E., Hooda, Hanson, Miars, Koulogianes, Turnquist, Johnson, Ohlin, McBride, Miklfelson. The Commercial Club cabinet consists of seven members, the publicity chairman, the entertainment chairman, the refreshment chairman, and the four officers. Members of the spring cabinet were Steven Koulogianes, Bernie Miars, Jeanne Ohlin, Eileen McBride, Phillip Johnson, Bob Hovda, and Eloise Hanson. The adviser for the fall semester was Miss Scott: for the spring, Miss Turnquist and Miss Carey were the sponsors. The following members of the commercial department, Mrs. Percy, Mr. Pelto, Mr. Hosmer, Mr. Nordby, and Miss Cheney, assisted in the sponsorship of the Commercial Club. Row 6: Peterson, Caoanaugh, Swanson. Iverson, Eelfstein, Haight, Harding, Kerger, Seefeldt, Johnstone. Row 5: Rothenberger. Fredeen, Haug, Whitney, Youngberg, Wilson, Sjostrom, Clough, Olson, Oslund, Bruce. Row 4: Blabaum, White, Pearson, Wright, Courtney. Anderson, Fergestad, Sorenson, Anderson, V., Carl- son. ROW 3: Aune, Johnson, R., Conrad, Lindquist, Bennett, Collins, Crady, Crain, Cetchell. Row 2: Jobst, Johnson, E., Murphy. Cabal, Anderson, R., Du Fresne, Frey, Hirshberg, Jesperson, Collins, P. Row l: Brown, Heusser, Johnson, E., Young, Carey, Hathau-ay. Schoen, Elfstrom, Wulf. sas? QM. A. MQYEFQQ Q N QF Y' QU W G E, .Z SIGNALS SOUNDINGS AND SIGNALS AND S OUNDING -1 Q OO -4 Through the cooperation of the club adviser, Miss Scott, and the club officers, the Commercial Club members attended many interesting meetings. The officers of the fall term were Helen Vezzoso, president, Phillip Johnson, vice-president, Bill Tweed, secretary, and Lorraine Nelson, treasurer. Civing baskets to the poor at Thanksgiving has been a traditional project of the Commercial Club. At the membership party which featured the opening of the social activities of the year, Mr. Nordby, a commercial teacher, gave an interesting talk on his trip to Alaska. A prominent business woman who spoke at one of the meetings was Genevieve Eordsall, an attorney. Row 5: Armstrong, Scttem, Nelson, K., Martin, Casey, Cietler, McCaskill, Borreson. Row 4: Boosalis, Uleson, A.. Washtoclf, Farley, Kelly, Johnson, C., Wizlmeyer. How 3: Johnson, D., Walgren, King, Ellis, Johnson, McMahon, Hofer. Jacobson. Row 2: Dickey, Lindon, Bleclc, Huck, Seifert, Patterson, Conan. Bow 1: Yurgae, Nelson, L., Ahern, Vezzoso, Scott, Johnson, P., Ashenrlen, Hanson. One of the most popular social activities of the semester was the commercial party held in December. An interesting program, followed by dancing to the music of Janet Turnerls orchestra, constituted the entertainment. Refreshments, which con- sisted of cookies and punch, were served afterwards in the teachers' lunchroom. An interesting talk on the Veterans, Hospital was given by Mr. William Lyons, the Personnel Director of the Veterans' Hospital. He extended a cordial invitation to the Commercial Club members to visit the hospital. Fifty members of the club accepted the invitation and enjoyed very much the tour with guide through the Veterans' Hospital. Row 5: Palmer, Burlfe, Liljeberg, Bailey, Linalrufl, Holm. Nelson, I., Bere. Row 4-: Brick, Bjerkesett, Hugo, McBride, Barker, Nelson, C., Jacobi. ROW 3: Dudley, Hicks, Kelly, Blau. Bernatz, Murphy. Row 2: Frampton, Williams, Zahn. Cooel, Knowles, Larson, Hall. Row 1: Dudley, Nelson, L., Vezzoso, Scott, johnson. P., Johnson, A.. Kolstazl. The membership party held February 5 was under the management of the Master of Ceremonies, Bernie Miars. The program consisted of two soloists, Lorraine Kirchner and Elsie Broesamle, accompanied by Maries Criliing a reading by Doris Butlerg and two readings by Betty Munger, Musical entertainments by a quartet of girls from Miss Carey,s classes consisting of Jane Burkhart. Marcella Kerger, Mary Louise Heusser, and Helen OlConnellg a duet by Marcella Kerger and ,lane Burkhart, and the speaker, H. L. Wenge, of the Sears and Roebuck Mail Order House, constituted the program for the March meeting. Row 5: Miller, M., Hubbard, Bondeson, Chapman, Larltl, White, Butler, Eggie. Row 4-: Running, Brude, Halzfin, Koll, Day, Toll, Olson, C. How 3: Garvue, Miller, M., Stromherg, Schlatter, Martin, Peterson, B., Conte, Mcllonigle. Row 2: Patterson, Gemmell, Johnson, M., Ringerud, McBride, Kurzeka, Mcffhesney. Row 1: Trufle, McNamara, Nelson, L., Vezzoso, Scott, Johnson, P., Jensen, Kirchner. The Commercial Club was represented in the Comedy Concert by Ruth, Kathryn, and Audrey Ladd, who presented a fascinating 'gstairw dance. An interesting talk by Mr. W. O. ,lohnson from the Personnel Department of the Northwestern National Bank, two songs by Marguerite Lundquist, two readings by Betty Munger, the presentation of '6The Swedish Ministerf' by Warren Hultgren, and two songs by a quartet concluded another program. At the May day party on May 6 a tea was given as a farewell to the seniors. Officers of the spring semester were Eileen McBride, president: Phillip Johnson, vice-presidentg Eloise Hanson, secre- tary: and Bob Hovda, treasurer. Row 5: Hassel, White, Day, Warner. LaBelle, Phillips, l rerleen. Bremer. Row 4: Broesamle, Keen, Sheri- dan, Sandberg, Orheld, Johnson, C., Stejen. How 3: Yoangberg, Sparring, Anderson, Hoines, Lofstrand, Sunrlselh, Fagerstrom. Row 2: Semmer, Pearson, Vogel. Fish, Wigen. Trielfle. johnson, I . ROW l: 1il'IAl6f, Tiller. Nelxorz. L.. Vezzoso. Seoll. Johnson, P.. Spell, Keen. 9 'Hi' .. Jiri f ' i fizffg' Af:::::n.- 'Qi ,1 V' .L ... K K.. I , M gg. , - 5 Q x my in as ' 4 ' Q J ann. ' iv aw gi , if s I ix 3 V A , '49 4 if 42 if I I Ch I- GC O D. V3 Z V3 I LLI D 4 LLI .J .I O O I U vi I LD I -I 4 zz I- Z u.l U mai In the process of moulding strong characters and in building well rounded personalities the administration of Central High School has not overlooked the fact that a sound body as well as a sound mind are equally important in the attainment of success. The well con- ducted gym classes and the efficient athletic teams organized from among the students are all outstanding examples of the very great benefits that are being derived from the present physical education program. ln charge of stoking the athletic fires at Central is Joseph H. Markley, athletic director. He is coach of the foot- ball and the baseball squads in addition to conducting the gymnasium classes. Mr. Markley assumed his post as director in 1923, and in his years at Central has coached several championship teams in football. At high school in St. Cloud and at Carleton College he was a star football player. Although light in weight, he played regular fullback on the championship Carleton grid team. Weston W. Mitchell is the oldest of the coaches at Central in years of athletic service to the school. He has coached pioneer teams in football, basketball, and track for 18 years. At present he is coach of basketball, in addition to his regular duties as teacher of architec- tural and mechanical drawing. As assistant in the athletic department, Edmund G. Vlleber performs many duties. He directs swimming, tennis, and scrub football and also conducts several of the boys, gym classes. Coach of the track squad is Wfilliam G. Hawker, pole- vault record-holder while in college. In addition to his athletic work, Mr. Hawker is a regular instructor of social sciences. Directors of girls' sports are Miss Eugenia Ziemer and Claire Bell. All students are required to enroll in the gymnasium classes during their sophomore and junior years. Under their energetic supervision enthusiastic classes carry on all kinds of healthful activities. With the earliest spring days the girls' baseball teams begin play at 7:30 in the morning-and through fall and winter contests are carried on long after three o,clock. JOSEPH H. MARKLEY WESTON W. MITCHELL EDMUND G. WEBER WILLIAM G. HAWKER ES IR F THE NG K O ST ES IR F THE NG K O ST r-1 ND P t.i Led by Captain Arnie Johnson, the Central football squad opened the 1935 grid season with a practice game versus St. Cloud Technical High. The Pioneers jour- neyed to the Granite City to play their first game of night football and showed their potential power in an 18 to 6 victory over the Tech gridders. Central's first opponent of the city high school league was West, traditional rivals of the Red and Blue. Both teams displayed their weaknesses in a hard-fought battle, with the Pioneers finally coming out on top by the count of 12 to 0. ln the first game of the year played on the Pioneers, home field, an erratic Washburn aggregation held the Red and Blue to a six-point deadlock. The Millers were unable to make any appreciable gain through the Central line. The next week the Pioneers journeyed to Edison High, where they defeated the Tommies 19 to O. Don Underwood, Central halfback, was responsible for two of the three touchdowns. The last half of the game featured a steady seventy-yard drive by the Markleymen, resulting in four first downs with Vlfally DeShane, full- back, and Don Underwood playing key roles. Underwood scored again in the final quarter after another drive by the Pioneers in which Dick Beard, halfback, was instrumental. Continuing in their Winning ways, the Central eleven marched over the North High Polars to the tune of 14 to 0. Don Underwood, Wally DeShane, and Dick Beard all repeated their outstanding performances of the pre- vious week. Another star in the person of Dick Raiter, diminutive halfback, made his appearance for the first time on the Central field. Opening the final three weeks of the season, Central defeated the Marshall squad by the margin of 7 to 0. Though badly outweighed by the Cardinals, the Markley- men outgained the former by over one hundred yards. The only tally of the game was scored by Wally DeShane when he caught an aerial fumble dropped by the Cards and ran eighteen yards for the touchdown. With the prospects of a title in sight, the Red and Blue went on to down the South High Tigers, 6 to 0, on a soft and slippery field. The game resolved into a punting contest after both teams found it unprofitable to attempt any long running, passing, or trick plays because of the cold and wet weather. Leighton Polland, reserve halfback, made the only touchdown of the game with a spinner play. Coach Joe lVlarkley's charges lost the final game of the season, and with it the city championship, to the massive Roosevelt gridders by a score of 12 to 6. The Pioneers gave way under the overwhelming weight of the invaders. The game was the high-point of the Red and Blue homecoming celebration, and had the Pioneers tied or defeated the Teddies the title would have passed to Central. The Teddies passed their way to victory after battering the Central line with successive plunges. The lVlarkleymen relied upon speed to score against Roosevelt, but the runners were checked completely during the second half of the game. The most spectac- ular run of the contest resulted in the only Pioneer tally. Don Underwood received a punt on the Central 10-yard line and returned it ninety yards for a touchdown. WASHBURN-WEST EDISON-NORTH MARSHALL-SOUTH OSEVELT RO ,-. C ,I NTIRE SQUAD E RS A ST AL INDHHDU CORD RE LL A OOTB C F ON L. nu. .N t , . ua. nu. . A lion 3: .'llz't1'ln'll. ,4llf'r1dorf. Carlson, l'.'r'lrerslrorn. ,7l1f'SSf'71gf'V. jones. Eriflfsoli. Kli!I1I'fIf6, DIIIIIQIIIVSI. Ashe, Snmll, ,'W1lr1f1ey. How 2: llt'ShflI1l', fllllllzmen. Grono. Butler, Hrzlrersori, Suieigvr, Heard, Slrrzte, l rr'em11n, Mll.YOI0gt1t'.Y. How l: Hrmson. L!ll'j'. Olson. Rniler, Parker, fnhrzxon. R.. lluL11v. Pnllrlnd, Loft, SVIIIIELIIUV. IJLZLAQL JoHNsoN 4CAPT.l IJESHANE HAI.vERsoN Fin-Ji-LMAN LNIJI-IRWOOD Under the guidance of Coach Joseph Markley, ahly assisted hy Weston W. Mitchell, hack- held coach, the Pioneer football squad developed into another title-contending team. Only three veterans returned from the previous year, hut the gridders finished the race in second place. The lVlarkleymen Won live games, tied one, and lost only one. Though the team was severely handicapped hy lack ol' Weight, they relied on their speed and agility in elud- ing opponents. With Don Underwood, halfhack, carrying the hall through holes opened in the opposing line hy Boh l'lalverson, Neil Kidwell, Arnie Johnson, and Orville Freeman, Central counted many a score. Along with the Pioneers' speed on olliense came their defensive ability in breaking through the opposing blockers and stopping plays. Bill Small, veteran end, and Wally DeShane, fullback, both showed speed in blocking and covering kicks. Only eighteen points were scored against the Red and Blue during the course of the season, while the Pioneers netted a total of seventy tallies. The Pioneers succeeded in making twenty more first downs than their opponents during the season. Captain Arnie Johnson, Bob Halverson, Bill Small, and Don Underwood are all-city stars. NTIRE SQUAD E RS TA LS UA INDHHD CORD RE LL A TB E SK BA 1- ND -I Row 2: Milrlzell. Cronv. l'etr'rsnn, L.. Stratc. Pvlerson, fl., l,l'Sl1,HllI'. Row 1: Raiter. Sr-hneitler, Loft Klfuptj. .Stc'eige'1'. 0iRourL'r'. vwsffu- Y W, . i Zt'MA M - -,f,.s.. STRATE PETERSON DESHAXE LOFT 1C,xP'r.it Gicoxo RA1'ri:R Again Coach Wleston W. Mitchell produced a speedy and dangerous basketball quint, characteristic of' Central teams. Though lacking in weight and size, the cagers made them- selves conspicuous in the league by hnishing in a tie for second place. From the first of the season the cagers showed the determination and fight responsible for their high stand- ing. The team was composed almost entirely of juniors with a year of' experience and a season of competition yet to come. Rodney Loft, captain and only senior on the team, was judged unanimously as an outstanding player by the city high school coaches. His speedy floor work and accurate shooting eye were responsible for this honor. The high school teams were rated as the best and the most interesting that the league has produced for several years, and with most of' the outstanding players returning next season the prospects of another strong season are bright. Coach Mitchell prophesied that the team would be interesting to watch. This statement was fulhlled with such stars as Rodney Loft, Dick Raiter, Lawrence Peterson, Bob Crono, John Strate, and Wally DeShanc on the floor. ES I R F THE NG K O ST ES IR F THE NG K O ST F 52 - ln the Central cagers' first tilt of the season they were defeated by Austin, former state champions, 20 to 17. Opening the city league contests, the Pioneers met and downed a scrappy Roosevelt team by a score of 29 to 17. The following week the Red and Blue aggregation fell before an aggressive South quint, 31 to 24. Recovering from the defeat, the basketeers defeated West, 36 to 28, and downed Marshall, 30 to 27, a week later. The Pioneers experienced another loss at the hands of Washburn to the tune of 30 to 24. A strong attack swept the North quint to defeat, 22 to 19, the following week. The final in the city contest found Central suffering a 26 to 16 defeat by the championship Edison team. It was only last year that baseball was reinstated at Central, but since then it has aroused the interest of the students and has proved to be a popular sport. The team under the able instruction of Joseph Markley was slightly hampered by a late start as a result of the poor weather. Several lettermen from last year formed the nucleus of the 1936 team. James O,Rourke, second baseman, Dick Raiter, fielder, Bob Orono, fielder, Ed Herman, shortstop, and Dick Beard, Helder or pitcher, were the veterans. The pitching staff proved to be Coach lVlarkley's chief worry. Approximately fifty boys signed up for the squad when Coach Markley issued the first call for those who wished to try out. Row 2: Crono. Hermann, Marnnzen, Swanson. Lund, Leininger, Sweieer, Dulioy. Schneider. Row 1: Barnes Peters. Barr. 0iROIlVlfl', Gallagher, Lacy, Raiter, Hammer, May, Beard. The Central swimming team, coached by Edmund C. Weller, finished another successful season with only two defeats chalked against them. The tankers were rated as third in the league with live victories to their credit. The finmen improved steadily as the season progressed. The two losses came early in the season, and as the competition progressed, the team gave a strong exhibition of their skill. Bob Bouchier, star backstroker, captained the team until he was graduated in mid- season. Neil Kidwell then took over the helm with much success. Loss of Fay Root, veteran breaststroker, at the opening of the season deprived the team of a star performer. Bob Bouchier, Neil Kidwell, Bob Boran, and Don Crippen all gave creditable performances. ROW 2: Holleran. Dorsey. Crippen, Pitblarlo. Kelley. Horan. lillrrozttw. Weber, Row 1: Baltin. Marmllahon., Wriglzl. Kelly. Kiflzrell. Linllquisf. .lIr'Br1'de. Holm. Only four lettermen returned to the Red and Blue track squad for the 1936 spring season, but Coach Williarm C. Hawker built up a team that took third place in the finals of the Metropolitan track meet. Central lost most of its outstanding men last year, but the reserves of last year and the new material shaped into a strong team. The Pioneers qualiied seven men for the finals of the Metropolitan meet which was won by Vflashburn High. The Central cinder squad furnished tough competi- tion for any team concerned. Neil Kidwell, 220-yard, Bill Small, 220-yard: Orville Freeman, 440-yardg Lawrence Peterson, 880-yard, and Jim Butler, shot- put, all did their full share of point earning. Row 3: Hong. Miller, .llillerg lf.. l'1l'I'l'lII!Z71, Peterson. Kirlzrell, l.1n11lln'rg. JUIIIINOII. flzlanis. Aslfe. l'1lll1l'II10ll. lfiile. Rim' 2: .WarriSs. 'llr'l'flflerl'y. BI'llIl'l1. Anastasion, Hodge. Ff0lllI1Il, HUlt'A'1'I', Fifielzl. Erickson. Hutler. .lanisr'l1. Barnes, Hoe. Row 1: Vasatka. Slfahen. Fruzle. Snzilli. 0snmn.san. H!Il'!llllkf. Herz. Coxpeler. lfalson. Gerber. RlCl1Ill'!lS. Ca1'!e1'. Porter. BASKETBALL BASEBALL HQG S EA T CK RA ,- C C . ,QXXTR-Q 111 Q . ' f Q7 E. f we ' . -1, f- ' -'ff A i ' I5 , 'Q We i ., kj ,, I , . 1 5 A E! 'Y Q R4, 17945. AA ,,qm,,, 'VHS 'H5 NDIS' m Q i . , 'Q' .. , - . --.ww f , , N - X - L, A f ,J -,w..,..m ,---f -1 , my ., :QW -- A A 1 , A 5: .A -,- - A Hap. 1' - -W , A .,,,g M-iv ww- H4 5 . . , V- , 5' ' M1 .,,.A 'I u k! .. 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' ' ' V, 11 VV . cf w A-Q' V414 - ., ' 1 155- . A A ALB' 1 ' M 1 A A I 4 1 F 5 F ES I R F THE NG K O ST ES I R F THE NG K O ST v-1 r-I O CD t-1 Tennis has been a successful sport at Central for the past few years with the net- men taking the city title for three consecutive seasons. Coach Edmund Weber suffered no dearth of likely material when five lettermen returned to the squad for the spring tournaments. Rodney Lo ft, Neil Kidwell, and Arzy Kunz are all title holders in the city and state meets. The team participated in the Carleton College invitational meet conducted at Northfield on May 9 in addition to taking part in the regular high school compe- tition. The school tournament at Central last April drew a large field of aspirants. The five lettermen who returned to the squad this spring were Rodney Loft, Neil Kidwell, Arzy Kunz, Paul Ford, and Edward VonSien. Row 2: Ford. Illllllf, Loft, VonSien. How l: Kizlwell, Welzer, Kunz. Under the direction of Coach Charles T. Addington, golf is increasing in popular- ity as a competitive sport at Central. A good turnout for the annual school tour- nament put plenty of material at the disposal of Coach Addington. The final eight- man team was determined by the elimination tourney. A late start as a result of poor weather slightly hampered the golfers, but they were soon in form for the spring competition. Several members of the 1935 squad returned this spring, giving the team a seasoned appearance. Each of the schools placed an eight-man team in the preliminary rounds of the city tournament which took place early in May. Four men from each school were eliminated in the preliminaries, the remaining contestants playing in the finals. Row 2: Addington, Nelson, C., Grogan, Elshrzm, Bronom, McCinn, Slrate, Halverson, Friberg. Bow l: Con- nor. lfeelflrilh, Marlinson, Helgerlld, Smith, Herman, Shields, Bender. Mc'L11f'lflun. Central's school spirit has definitely been on the upgrade for the past few years. Last fall the football team met with much enthusiastic support from the students both during the pep assemblies and out on the field. Central was fortunate in having a strong and peppy cheer leading staff composed of Lewis Kravetz, George Kenney, and Bob Bunker. Leading the cheering at the football and basketball games the boys met with much success both in volume and cooperation. Tryouts were conducted for the purpose of choosing the cheer leaders from a fairly large field. Several novelty stunts were presented by the three leaders at the various pep assemblies presented before the Central football games. Since athletics play an important part in the curriculum of the modern day school, it is only fitting that those who excel in this branch of education should be recognized. Central's MC Club, headed by Arnold Johnson, is an honorary organi- zation for athletes who have won letters in various organized sports. The club is important in the activities of the school. An annual dance and the Bernard Bailey Memorial Basketball Tournament are activities regularly conducted by the organization. The Bailey Tournament, featuring teams of different nationalities, was an outstanding success this year and met with the hearty support of the students. The officers of the club, in addition to Arnie Johnson, president, are Neil Kidwell, vice-president, and Orville Freeman, secretary-treasurer. Bow 3: Lacey, Herman, Buren. Parker, Delfield, Donald, Peterson, L., Peterson, C., Johnson, Holm. Row 2: Welrer. .'llnsol0gite.s, Loft, Crono. DeShane. Jones, Dahlquisr, Beard. Oilfourl-re, llnrleruroorl, Pollnnzl, lllitfhell. BOW l: HH1l'li'?f, Sehneirler, Raiter, Freenmn, Luntlborg, Kirluicll, Hrzlrorson. Kelly, Selllrieger, Kunz, Markley. TENNIS TEAM GOLF TEAM LEADERS CHEER B LU IICII C IIH ES IR F THE NG K O ST ES I R F THE NG K O ST r- u-4 C IND -4 All girls interested in sports are welcomed into the Girls, Athletic Association. The aim of the G.A.A. is to create a greater interest for athletics among the girls, good sportsmanship, and good health. The G.A.A. board is composed of the officers of the club and fifteen chairmen of various sports. They meet once a week in the trophy room to discuss the progress of the tournaments and plan for social func- tions of the club. The officers of the club are elected but the chairmen are chosen by the preceding board. The officers for the fall term were Dorothy St. John, presi- dentg Jeanne Colucci, vice-presidentg Jean Courtney, secretary. ln the January election Ethel Kerns was chosen to succeed Dorothy St. John as president. Row 4: Ahern. Courtney, White. Warner. Rehl. Row 3: Lalierge. Conarzl, Cloontm, Linder, PUIIIIIIII. Turner Ron 2: Russ. Kerns. Lee, .7l1HflIlllgll, Rutiberg. How 1: Colucci. Ziemer. Bell. St. John. The change of the letter award system last year reduced the usual number of emblem and Cn winners. This year only nine city-wide emblem winners and fifteen HG, winners were added to the group who have previously received these honors. To be awarded an emblem a girl must be a member of the G.A.A. and eam 1,500 points in athletics. The requirements for the HCT are the same except that only 1,000 points are necessary. This must be done by participating in sports such as basketball, tennis, volleyball, field hockey, speedball, and others. Points are also given for refereeing. However, the scholastic side must also be considered. A HC average in scholarship is required for a Cn and at least one HBE for an emblem. Girls must check their report cards in the gym office to be eligible for their awards. Row 5: Herbert, White, Colucci, Nordlander, Boll, Prim, Jacobi. Cook, Bott. Row 4: Siumson, Erickson, Hugo. Lc'B11rr0n. White. Hcusser, Burnquist. Magnuson. Row 3: Holzcr, Waliratrzc. Poucher, Kielty, War- ner. Kocrnrr. Haense. Kaltenbach. Olson. Row 2: Elliott. Frazer. Conard, Johnson, R.. Cloonan. Johnson I., l5'ou'erx. Hrzrlien, Row 1: Erickson, Kvrns, Russ, Ritfiberg. Ziemer, Hilton. Bittner. Rehl, Bell. Regardless of the weather conditions the early fall mornings found ninety-five girls out on the athletic fields to participate in the speedball tournament. The group was composed mainly of sophomores as the advanced girls are allowed to play in only one speedball tournament so as to leave the sport open to the new girls at Central. The advanced are entered in the field hockey tournament. Nine teams participated, of which the Rogues, led by Elizabeth Conard, were victorious. The girls had to attend five practices to be eligible and participate in six games to receive one hundred points. Seventy-five of them met these requirements. Thirteen of the others participated in three games to receive fifty points. The tournament was carried on under the guidance of Marcia Rehl, chairman. Row 2: Putrmrn. Morgan, Johnson. K., Hrzwlrinson, Johnson. J., Huck. Row 1: Conarrl, Ziemvr. Barrels, Poznher, Younglferg. Ninety-four girls turned out for the spring diamondball tournament which took place on the athletic fields in the early mornings. The girls were allowed to divide into nine teams with ten girls on each. The requirements were to attend three morning practices and play eight games for one hundred points. Those who played only five games received fifty points. The Chain Gang came through with flying colors to win the tournament. The captain of the victors was Ethel Kerns. The championship game was hard fought with the Doilies, led by Ellen White, ending it with a very close score. The chairman of the morning diamondball was Grace Putnam, while the afternoon games were in charge of Maxine Ormand. Row 2: Hilton. flltmn. Rurllzerg, lllcnn. J.. Lalfvrge. Ron' l: Rus.-'. Kerns, Olson, Kivlty. BOARD GJXA. ATHLFHC HONORS SPEEDBALL LL WAMONDBA ... ES I R F THE NG K O ST ES I R F THE NG K O ST f- r-4 O n'-M ..i FOUI' divisions made up the lJHSliCthall tournament this year, the advanced, the intermediate and two groups of beginners, Only five games were scheduled in eaell diViSi0I1 and to edrrl One hundred points required participating in all of them. Playing in at least three games entitled 3 girl to fifty points. ln the advanced division the Smoothies were victors after an exciting championship game against the Chain Gang which ended in the close score of 13 to ll, The Whirlwinds in the intermediate division were champion 5, However, they lost to the Smoothies by a score Of 18 t0 14, making the Sm00thies champions of both divisions. The beginners' division championship was determined by a game between the Question Marks and Wheaties in which the Question Marks were victorious by a score of 18 to 8. Row 3: Colufci. Hott, Sandberg, fllarshall, Sparring. Row 2: Simms. Parmcler, Holliray, Carlson, lfales. lifllflti ROW l: Rvhl, Ziemcr, Bell, Nelson, Cirbrflt. Field hockey, an international game played hy both men and women, is a very popular sport among the girls of Central High. Nothing but rain interrupted the field hockey tournament last fall. Every Monday and Wednesday morning before school forty girls could be seen playing field hockey on the athletic field. Dorothy Ahern was in charge of the tournament. One hundred points were gained by playing six games. Playing four games allowed a girl fifty points. Thirty- one girls earned one hundred points, and two earned fifty. The Chain Gang, led by their captain, Ethel Kerns, were the victors of the tournament, winning five out of six games. The championship game was played against the Smoothies who proved to be good competitors. Jeanne Colucci was captain of the losing team. Rllf1b4'l'g, Turner. Mann. Hilton, Walirzztric, Karas, Russ, H0lz1'r,0ls0n. R-r-r-rl The early winter blasts this year brought the fall tennis tournament to an early finish. The doubles tournament was not completed because of the cold. However, the singles tournament was brought to a close with Avis Russ as victor for the fifth consecutive time. Thirteen girls participated in the tournament under the guidance of Avis Russ. The girls had to win at least five matches to receive one hundred points. Those who won at least three were awarded fifty points. A default did not count as a match. Only five of the participants were able to acquire one hundred points but the remaining eight received fifty. The champion- ship match was played on a bitter cold day at the Powderhorn court between Avis Russ and Ethel Kerns. The hnal scores were 6-2 and 7-5. Row 3: Bron-ning, Bittner, Tucker, While, Henze, Sandberg. Row 2: Rchl, Gangelhujf, Walratrzc, Wagner Weber. Row l: Klogamla, Kerns. Russ. Zl6IIlf'7'. Whiie, Ulson, A. A record was broken this spring when two hundred and fifty-three girls turned out for volleyball. They were divided into two divisions, fifteen beginner teams and thirteen advaneed te21rf1S. The telms were eliminated until at last only five remained eligible for the championship. ln the final elimination the Wheaties were victorious over the Muskrats, but were then beaten by the Rogues in a very close game, ending 15 to 12. Meanwhile the Central Streaks outplayed the Clyx 23 to 9. The championship game between the Central Streaks and the Rogues was a very good one, although the final score was 29 to 8 in favor of the Central Streaks. Volleyball gained the interest of the boys also. Every day after school and during the sixth period on Fridays, a group of boys would join the girls in practice before the games were called. Row 2: Kuvrnvr. fllarxliall. llauvrzsteiri. Baker. White. Row l: Erir-lfxorz. Wrlwr. Ralpli. Carter. BASKETBALL F ELD HOCKEY TENNIS LL A B EY VOLL ... 5 rf FS 1. L K 5 if ' x Bm-fb 'Fa' 'll' 'LL Afw' . , ,' B A 'ij-er.:-fe 'Q' 'X 3. xff,,x 4 Q El' - ii ' , as A 1 F , E ,,.,, aa f' f ES I R F THE NG K O ST ES I R F THE NG K O ST r- .- C ON Never againw seemed to be the general theme of the girls' hiking group last fall as they wearily trudged homeward after long hikes. Yet two days a week found one hundred and fifty girls out once again. Hiking has always been a favorite sport among the girls at Central. It has been a part of the G.A.A. work for many years. Although it takes much more time than any of the other sports it is still a very popular one with the girls. Twice a Vear, once in the early fall and once in the spring, girls may obtain points this way. How 5: Nelson, F., Johnson, G., Browning, Crocker, Seashore, Brown, Elliott, Hawkinson, Jenson. Bow 4: Polland, Lindslfog, Hogan, Wright, Carlson, Nygren, Pearson, Collins. Row 3: White, Heusser, Narum, Bringman, Matson, Japs, Petersen. T., Peterson, D.. Knurlson. Row 2: Holzer, Rasmussen. Swenson, Ja- cobi, Ordahl, Anderson, Erickson, McBrady. Bow l: Srhulz, Owen, White, Frye, Crossmen, Johnson, A., Nelson, L.. Hauenstein, Koerner Usually there were ten hikes scheduled and to be eligible for one hundred points a girl had to go on eight of them. lf she went on at least five of them, however, she obtained fifty points. The total distance covered usually averaged five miles. The hikes which were taken last fall were to the following places: Park Avenue and Fiftieth Street, Calhoun Main Beach, Calhoun Thomas Beach, Third Avenue and Grant Street, Thirty-fourth Street and Hiawatha, Bloomington Avenue and Minnehaha. The chairman of this large group was Margaret Cloonan. The girls had to sign up before leaving the school building and check off upon reaching their destination. Row 5: Lindon, Biddle, Dudley, Hanf, Smith, Axtell, Baker, Could, Earl. Row 4: Werner, Bergstrom, Poueher, Johnson, K., Johnson, J., Handlon, Walvatne, lIeVold. Row 3: Norby, Ebbeson, 0'Heron, Ferge- stad, Koerner, Boll, Ericsson, Morgan, Phelps. Row 2: Kaltenbaeh. Lee. Johnson, Murphy, Sparring, Ar- landson, Cangelhoff, Benford. Row 1: Rehl, Bott. Sandberg. Warner, Bittner, Smith, Johnson, R., Stari- ton. Floerlfev. Because of the uncertain weather conditions the girls were many times unfor- tunately caught in an unexpected rainstorm. Many of them will always remember the rainstorm which overtook them on the way to the Main Beach at Calhoun last fall. Fortunately it wasn't a very large group that went on that hike. The hike which the girls enjoyed the least seemed to be the one to Thirty-fourth Street and Hiawatha Avenue. The route was straight across Thirty-fourth Street and very monotonous. This was the hike most of the girls chose to omit. Despite all the difhculties, one hundred and fourteen girls earned one hundred points, and seven- teen earned fifty. Row 5: Kurzelra. Swanson. Shoberg, Harlien. Bowers. Melia. Foley. Brude, Hoover. Row 4: Hanson, Roll, DuLar, Neil, Eeklund, Brinkman, Kemp, Ralph. Row 3: Carlson, Beaudry, Bullis, Carbett, Erickson, Johnson. DuFresne, Johnson. Row 2: Weber. Ulson. Wagner, Dugan, Martin, Steenerson., Duryea, Peterson. Row l: Steellman, Hilton. Heesalfer. Horne, Kloonan. Hanson, Fitzgerald, Anding. Elliot. Skating proved to be one of the most popular sports among the girls this winter. One hundred and eleven girls turned out as compared to the fifteen of last year. Those participating were required to skate sixteen times around the rink for one evening and do this eight different evenings. This could be done only on Tues- days and Thursdays of the week. As this is not a competitive sport, only fifty points are given to those who complete their requirements. Seventy girls earned points. How 6: Row 5: Row 4: Kerns, Russ, Petersen, Bittner. Palmer, Werner, Norby, Murphy, Smith, llIeBrady, Poueher, Elliott. Bullis, Oslund, Lindou. Lee, Olson, Kaltenbaeh, Youngber. Johnson, Brown. Campbell, Pawlak, Madigan, Colucei, Sandberg, Swenson, Peterson. Gilbert, Puelfman, Johnson. G, Collins, Hnugn. stein, Heesalcer. Browning. How 3: D1'Volrl, Elliot, Murphy, Could, Biddle, Olson. Weber, Erickson, Corbett, Johnson. E.. Hansen. Row 2: IJuLar. Wagner. Bates. Brinkman, Johnson, R.. Ralph. Johnson, J.. Bowers. Swanson, Kurzelra, UeRoma, Melin. Bow l: Narum, Schulz. Grimm, Crossman, Warner. Ziemer. Nelson, Johnson, A., Andersen, Bringman, Petersen, Horn. HIKING CLUB HIKING CLUB HIKING CLUB ATING CLUB SK ..- C - I SPYGLASSES THROUGH THE SPYGLASSES THROUGH THE E 2 1 2 2 s E W ,, il iz 1 E e i i 2 I 3 2 1 Y j A f f' XD msn X 4 l 4 SPYGLASSES THE THROUGH SPYGLASSES THE UGH RO TH ,.. llsle-ll, mul lvurn .... Lillltillll oi lhe Slllp .... Flhv Plrsl Halle .... H1-ave ho' Thv pmwr lie-himl the lightf .... 'I'l1e1I1m14-fly C0lll'Pl'l skvwhvfl in rexix M ke-5 thi- vukf- .,.. The Hvvtls in .... SlI4k'U'llTIlQ things .... l,I'LlL'lil'0 lllillxr' lwrh'Cl .... fllll' flung. . . .PQIUSF uml lNbI'ldl'l' .... Tha' Highwayman rimlvs. . It juni- in .la1nLuu'y,...XXhu5sil'! .... Cum-ss who? .... Hamm' yvf Heal' ye' Hit 'em high, Hil 'vm l1m!....Un Purumlv .... lights nut. . . .lm SPYG LASSES 'D THROUGH THE SPYG LASSES - .J-K-L THROUGH THE The Newslioumls .... Going my xy ay if .... Nl y Haro .... Conn-. get together ....llnitecl we slancl. . . .l7rienmls. Romans. and i'llL1l1ll'fHlPIl. . . .Spring is lwrc' .... Slllllilli through .... Ignuranca is bliss .... Yum. Yum .... By the sva- shorc' .... C0ui'lingi' .... Bucldivs .... Arerfl I culv? .... Music in lhv air l ?l . . , .llidnigxht on thc' ocean. . . .Going for a buggy rirlv. . . .Are yuu tlic-W? The ploasunfs all yours .... Go easy .... Board walk .... The galley .... The hatchways. I 112 1 P aiy SPYGLASSES THE THROUGH SPYGLASSES THE UGH RO TH t.. ,.i L0 O. K. with the girls .... just hanging arounfl .... An apple a clay .... A work- ing man .... The Three Musketeers .... Graham Nlcxamec II .... First come first served .... A study in expression .... Jack and Jill .... l,et's have a picnic .... Three Craces .... Hay Ride .... ,lust a social climber .... Home, James .... Two chums in the sun .... Worft you join me? .... Play, Charles ....Merrily we roll along. . . .You're the top... .One big happy family. . .. Feet first .... Trial of a ghost .... Where we goini? .... Behind the controls . . . .The stoking room. . . .Lockers, not Davy ,lonesil LIFE SAVERS LIFE SAVERS LIFE SAVERS AVERS S FE L - -I- ' LI A I 'l Z 1 sc O l1'f 7 roouu f Z Nlouxni G 3 X xx fb Sp 2 'Q 16?-P NH! 4,5 QT, 3 ' O f 00,5601 MF-'06 'Z' 'J mdk 0. J? g 5 - F 0 i ' Z WE I I 'I 49' fb Q 'CLK I-9.9 F-e ' lX K Q35 X W9 1 3' j ' ' Z ' F A I E Q I f 55.99 . ....A 7 1 Z 3 1 1? ff wiv? A 5,3 PL: me 900 Q. 'ge L 9 CL 'iff-1 rx ry z I O0 'j if 22 2 Q ,4 V' B , f , 4 '31 -4 50 fpx fgjig- ig ---. lfxfhxff ' ' E 3 X 04 -2 4 u. , I. ' v oi X NXXX 8 3 , Q Qx -.x xwxmxmx E Cf' ,X IQ, -f 2 I .4 ., 4 I II O X . ! 3 Q' WAI S? ' 's 1? w wg c . , BX 2 ,Mmmx wwf? K 4 J 5 O 2. , 52, 5 ox! .J '25 3 Q 'nv 7 0 3? 'v '35 2- mg 'xv -9 EQ fi-. in Rf O - 1 5-N Q X :Q Q J Z X N Q 2 I E S jf: O D. V1 V3 4 Q. 23 WA J: 2 kv? in , M9 XL U fJ y O Q .Q 3 f , I N Q , , I 3 ' N fb '44 fgx it ' 1 XMQWXB W' mx X Q f ,9 - .... - .- --.- ...-..-.............-.... .- - - - - - 'I' EE CLASS OF 1936 I'- O I-' cn For time success of your first achieve- S ment. May it be ,- time beginning of a I- succession of great 4 achievements that S wiii carry you on to I- time iieigimts of your 4 greatest ambition. 1 0 Z O KJ Inc PUBLIGATIUI PRESS Q P m so the 506 Si'ff:RXff.fff'2...fh 1936 CENTRALIAN MINNEAPOLIS + QQ1- 1 1 --- n-an-n1.n-I.-----n v-11 -.-n1.q--a--n-1-- :ln PHOTOGRAPHS THAT WIN BY COMPARISON 9 OENE OARRETT STUDTOS O Official Photographers to The I 9 3 6 CENTRALIAN 4 1104 NICOLLET AVENUE In.-1.11.-1.41.11 1 1 1 1 y 2 2 X ,i,f y pa If ,f X .Q xx xg . f V5-ms, ff Nw JS ,,,,,wf 'X wr. f.-Tm 323 Qffr the hymn go by .' In years to come, rhis annual will become one of your most priceless ossessions. It Was a distinct leasure to have made the en ravin s S S for 21 book that perhaps your children will enjoy fifty years hence. GRAPHIC ARTS ENGRAVING COMPANY 501 SEVENTH AVENUE SOUTH I MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 5 r Q 1 ,ii ,5 1 5 if g ai 9 'I ff w rm as .1,.1,,1..1..1u.1..1..1..1..1..1...1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1...-......,.1.,.-.,,1..1 1 1 1 RENTAL TYPEWRAITERS LATE MODELS ,V - Special Student Rates Free Delivery fvlfgf . l'ree R1lJlJ0ll5 AN' ' . I k, 1,1 ' L f-as e'-f-f ' 3' 'U , . H ., X. x, 3. 1 piraieafgsilit? - A violet:-ff' V Xwfgvw X dig? A ' Ask for Free Trial of New Noiseless Portables UNDERWGOD ELLIOT FISHER CO. 311 Marquette Avenue GEHPVE1 H525 MllNNlESUTA SCHOOL UF BUSlNlESS 60111 Year A Professional School of Modern Business and Secretarial Training for Graduates of Accredited High Schools PLACEMENT BUREAU FOR GRADUATES Ask for Bulletin 24 South Seventh St., Minneapolis Telephone-GEneva 4661 Qu ..........-..-...-...-..-...- -.........-,.....I-..,,-..,I-..I....q. SAIIE HALF IN OUR PERFEOTLY GRADED CLASSES WHICH GIVE SEOIIELILAIIIAL BUSINESS GOIIIISES HALF ATPIIIGE FOLLOWING GRADUATION N0 Business College Is More Accredited HILLMAN BUSINESS SCHOOL 845 McKnight Bldg. MAin 6764 1...1.......,,1,,.1.,,....,1.,1..1 1 .1.,,1.,.1n1-n1Im1.. 1.,.1..1,.,.1,,,,1iM.-.,.1,.1.,1..1 1 1 1 1 1..1n WE TELEGRAPH I-'LOWERS WE DELIVER EVERYWHERE PIIONE-Y BRIDGEPORT IT53 ILATHAM FLOWERS FOR ALI. OCCASIONS CORSACES HONIE CROWN PLANTS Cl'T FLOWERS WEDDING AND FIINERAL DESIGNS- ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES 99 SOITH TENTH STREET IIIINNEAI'0I.IS 1,....q1..1,.1..1,,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --n1n Gb'- 'fri-7 4 f Huy your nzozlvran-lx prifell elothex in fl high style, fine quality store. You profit by their better taste and rlisfrinzinaliun u'heth1'r you spenrl mzlrlz ar lzlflv. If Lang Mwiurkman NICOLLET AT TENYH Theatrical and Fancy Dress COSTUMES Wigs-Cosnzelics Clean, Currect. and Complete Costume Service TUXEDO AND FULL DRESS SUITS MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. 5015 Su. 9III St, ATIantic 0082 II-1 ,.,1 +111 111111 -1-11 1 -. -u-1w+ BENTON 'S WHQMEW Of The Smartest Gmduation Ffroclfi 57.95 and Up DAN A STONE ASSOCIATE WIRT WILSON 81 CO. INSURANCE BUILDERS EXCHANGE MINNEAPOLIS 11.1 1..1..1..14.-...1..1.,....,.,1q.1..1 1 1..1, ,.1..,,1.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1,.1 NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE TI'21IISlJOl'IHtIOIl Bldg., Minneapolis. Minn. 1Entrun4:fv 317 Sccoml Ave. Sxm FOUNDATIONAL and ADVANCED CUIWRSES in SHORTHAND, SECRETARIAL, BOOK- KEEPING, JUNIOR ACCOUNTING and MANY CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS Telephone A'I'lantiC 6571 G. M. LANCLYM, lIl11nag?r ..1,..1..1.,1.,,.1,,1u.1..1.,1ny.1l.,.1 1,1 ...up1m.1 .1...1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nn1 T0 THE MAN wl-lo owNs A CAR! MUSE TEXAC P9 4..-..-.... ......-...-..-..... -..-............-......... 4. 4..-.....-......-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-........--4. 4..-..-...-..-...-..-..-.. 4. I E I The Dijerence Is in the Teaching I AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Founded 1904 I ! O I T IIII NICOLLET AVE. MA. 2467 T Fully .Xrcreditetl Ivy National .Xssocizttion of i .Xcrrediterl lhtntnerciztl Schools .i..,-..- - -..- -..-..- .. -..-.....- - -..-. .!.......-....-..-..-..-..-..-.-..-..-...-..-..-.t-..-..-. I tistfthtinted wit I CARL OLSON i SHOE REPAIR SERVICE SHOP i 717172 East Lake Street T Minneapolis HOLTMAN 86 NELSON I Qrocers I 3301 FOURTH AVENUE S0l'TH I Phone-LOcust 0731 I Mctnltrr of Minneapolis .Xllietl tiroccrs T WE DELIVER .fn--..-..-.......-...-..-..-..-..-........-..- - -...-. I WM. T. BENSON I lip-lo-Dale I lVIEN'S APPAREL 5 3017 Nieollet Avenue .iw-.. ---- ..-..-...-..-..... ------ tt..-.. I I Visit thu I i NEW LAKE THEATRE I 31 Wlest Lake Street E AIAVAYS A GOOD SHOW I ilillvt 'UD U1llillCl1ll1Dll-illill1llTll1'!lCillTll'TIll- W I I I DIANA CANDY KITCHEN I The Home of Home Made Candies T 3753 Chicago Avenue I T.-..-. - -. .-...-...-........-t.-..-.. ---- ..-.. I MINNEAPOLIS T COLLEGE OF MUSIC i Summer Term Begins june 15th I't1l1liC School Musicfljrivate and Class Lessons Piano. Voice. Violin-.XII Orcltt-stra Instruments 1 Ilratnzttic Arts and Dancing I Catalognv on Reqttrst 5 LASALLE ANn 11TH ATLANTIC 6489 I .i..-..-.........-...... ..... ..-..- -,.-..-,,L 11.1.1-illiln-. 1-I-..i..1 N ICOLLET FUR CO. J. KRAVETZ. Prop. For That ULTRA-SMART APPEARANCE Let Us Restyle Your Furs! Relining, Remodeling and Fur Cleaning Is Our Specialty I 3537 NICOLLET Rlfgent 2646 QUALITY-SERVICE ARTHUR R. JOHNSON CROCERIES and MEATS 3159 Chicago Ave. REgent 5227 SMART SET BEAUTY SALON Norlhwesfs Finest Popular Priced Beauty Salon Experts in All Brant-lies of Beauty Culture BRENNAN'S CON F ECTION ERY Cormfr Ard Avenue and 38th Street BIC DOUBLE CONES HOME MADE ICE CREAM REgent 5338 I THE TULIP BEAUTY NOOK AND BARBER SHOP 709 East Lake Street Minneapolis. Minn. HEMPEL'S GROCEKIES and MEATS FRESH EEUITS and VEGETABLES 43011 l'IIIl'.XIiU AVE. COIIZIX .2177 tt-.t.-...-.t.-mt--u-.t.t-.tn----nt-----u-uu--.-..-..- IlIl,XDl,'A'1'IUN SI'lit'1.Xl. by NEW HENNEPIN STUDIO 803 IIIQNNEPIN AVE. M.Xin 3775 'Iborc Sian' T11 atm' C. c J ONE M10 MASTER 1'URTRA1'l' FUR FRABIINLS and SIX 3x5 ARTYRA PHOTOS IX FOI.Dl-IRS FOR 51.89 Glossy Print lttcludCtIfC'hoice of Four Proofs ninui.-1un,l 1un...n.1..inn..nn- ...ui 1.111.--1.1 1:111:1nu-.,n-.n-1:11-np1..1-1-.u-I1 ...u... 'I' -- -- --- ..-H -- .- .-- ...-..:Y..:-..-ng. 4.-.-.---:1::..-....-1:1 ,ew 1 ,-f.: 1:-.1 -:Z Q. Office and Store Phone-V KEnwood 5561 Q reenhouseswHopkins. Minn, THE MINNEAPOLIS FLORAL CO. Flowers for All Occasions 2420 HENNEPIN AVENIE Minneapolis Minnesum ss,s, THE N WS AN ALL-AMERICAN WEEKLY PUBLICATION Of the Students For the Students By the Students THE QUEST CENTRAL HIGH'S LITERARY MAGAZINE All-American Rating National Scholastic Press Association Since Phone: 1897 RE. 3066 Lake Street at Chicago Avenue Won Highest Honors in the World in Gregg International Shorthand con- test. One Central High girl completed shorthand 4100 words a minute! in 52 days last summer. UGO thou and do like- wise. Enter at any time. Accredited by the I. A. B. S. ,u1..1-1.1.11 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 ,,1,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1tu1.,,1..-,,1 Keepsake KNUX IIIIIIIAL PAHII ln the years to come no greater opportunity will olter itself to show your love lor her. Whatever her taste. there is cz gen- uine KEEPSAKE dia- mond rinq to please her. And whatever your purse you'll find cr perfect KEEPSHKE to suit it X, ,ws . f, W J finf N ff' fff 'W ww agp fm f A Jeiizggjil ' ml ' fafettl' if 4 'J' I 4 4' Iwi, image-as I V M y ,Bn 1 1 359250 fs Y' ir,-'g tiff' F 4,4611 fff, fri ' ff' TQ 'X ff. vlhgs cnsn on ' - Llv nunerr PLAN COME IN ANI! J0lN 0Ull GlKOYV A llIAM0Nll'9 CLUB Learn how easy it is to grow a large diamond irom a small one. ' -. - '. ' ,. F,' 'i ,224 H a , ' ilk-1-'91, ff H .1 ,is 7:1 ,,vet!.'-gwfffyzs st, 1:51 atm.,-'A .fem- ' mi' 5 wr'-, f sz, Mig. 'JV' 'tl sr I ll - qv 4X , f 95 lv' ' -Z' ft' 42 J G - ' ,ficifefitifiae ft . - gf, :fav 1.-4 g , -, .ff ,,sfggMf' rf- 5. tl 4, -I V.xi,0,, ., 11-, fag. ws, f 3. ,V . - ' ' , ' ' ' o 45.2 ' 72 5 . ' f- v Gheulgw, , X 1 ip , V Hr: 33, t , -1 vi .. .gf-4,-f N 1.' - 4- 6924 ' 1 X N y - yafgfr Q dl X J 1 LIGHT-GJERTSEN 3009 Nicollet Avenue L 1 1 i i 'i' 'ill-M1 I --11--1--1i-1 uni of 3159 Chicago Avenue The American Press, Inc. Commercial and Publication Printers DUpont 1344 3016 EAST LAKE STREET '!' l 2 Minkin's Dept. Store LAKE and NICOLLET l E ..,,......,.. l I QUALITY MERCHANDISE l t AT POPULAR l ':Printers of the Central High Nezvsn 5 PRICES --vw-In-In1am1111-1-n:1nu:nn1un-1.1uqiqttltt14,.1.,, ,i,,,..,,..,.,1,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,1,,,1,,1,,,.. ,. , 1 , 1 ' TYL111 'lil' 11T1111 wir violin 11:-1 nu-:sign-uni 1 1u-pq-n- Enghsh Drape High Fidelity Gabardlne Suits Public Address System 32500 and Up For Rent and Sale Every Color and All Models . . Groclmk 8: Fassblnder 3 MARTIN ANDERSON 400 NICULLET 622 East 26111 st. GEneva 2163 I 'Il' 1 '1 '1 '1 '- '- I- 1 1 -I 1111 wl1uain ain1u--.--...1-..1..-... -i11 ..-..1..1,,1...1 Centralian Advertisers ANIERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 1111 Nicollet Avenue AMERICAN PRESS, INC. 3016 East Lake Street BENSON'S-4Men's Apparel Shop 3017 Nicollet Avenue BENTON'SfWom-en's Dress Shop 815 Nicollet Avenue BRENNAN'S-Confectionery 38th Street and 3rd Avenue South CARL OLSON-Shoe Repairing Shop 717175 East Lake Street DANA STONE-Insurance Agent Builders Exchange DIANA CANDY KITCHEN 3753 Chicago Avenue GENE GARRETT!Photograph ers 1104- Nicollet Avenue GRAPHIC ARTS ENGRAVING CO. 501 Seventh Avenue South GRODNIK'S--Men'.s Clothiers 400 Nicollet Avenue HEMPEL'S4Grocers 4300 Chicago Avenue HILLMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 84-5 McKnight Building HOLTMAN 8: NELSON-Grocers 3301 Fourth Avenue South HUMBOLDT BUSINESS COLLEGE Lake Street and Chicago Avenue .IOHNSON'S-Grocery LATHAM-Flowers 99 South Tenth Street LIGHT-GJERTSEN-.lezcelers 3009 Nicollet Avenue MARTIN ANDERSON4Public Address 622 East 26th Street MINK1N'S DEPT. STORE Lake Street and Nicollet Avenue MINNEAPOLIS COLLEGE OF MUSIC 60 South Ilth Street MINNEAPOLIS COSTLME CO. 501!2 South Ninth Street MINNEAPOLIS FLORAL CO. 24-20 Hennepin Avenue MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 24 South Seventh Street NATIONAL BLSINESS COLLEGE Transportation Building NEW HENNEPIN STUDIO 803 Hennepin Avenue NEW LAKE THEATRE 31 West Lake Street PUBLICATION PRESS, INC. 506 Fifth Avenue South ROY BJORKMAN Nicollet Avenue and Tenth Street SMART SET BEAUTY SALON 55 South Eighth Street TEXAS OIL CO. Baker Building TULIP BARBER SHOP 709 East Lake Street UNDERWOOD ELLIOT FISHER CO. System KRAVETZ-Furrier 3537 Nicollet Avenue 811 Marquette Avenue Zffffffjf