Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1939 volume:

PETER WALSTAD Editor-In-Chief BRICE RUSTAD Business Manager IIBW CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL THE 1939 CENTRALIAN AN EXPOSITION COMMEMORATING CENTRAL'S SIXTIETH YEAR COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASSES OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS • MINNESOTA SIXTY YEARS FOREWORD SIXTY YEARS AGO the doors of old Central swung open to 229 selected students who regarded their high school work as a stepping stone to college. Today, grown from a school of a few rooms to a great institution, possessing a well stocked library, well equipped art and music departments, trade shops, science laboratories, gymnasiums, and a stadium, it admits daily 2,353 Centralites. It offers a well rounded education in the fields of college preparation, business training, and mechanical work. The Centralian, in this year of world fairs, presents in the form of an exposition Central's progress from 1879 to 1939. OF PROGRESS DEDICATION TO THE CITY FATHERS of Minneapolis who have provided our fine building, our spacious grounds, and our excellent equipment; to the instructors who with watchful care and unlimited patience have directed the throngs of youth in the development of mind and body, of ideals and achievement; to the alumni who with their loyalty have upheld and supported Central's growth; to the boys and girls who have responded to the challenge of youth with their enthusiasm and vigor; to all who have helped to build the greater Central, this book is gratefully dedicated. THE ORIGINAL Central High School consisted of the center section of the above building. The north and south wings were later additions. The enrollment from the entire city in 1879 was 229 while the graduating class numbered nineteen. 4 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL TODAY occupies a commanding site on high terraces with a school population of 2.353. It serves one of the city's eight Senior High School districts, sending forth this year from its portals 686 young graduates. 5 1879-Central High, with an enrollment of 229. graduated is under its “First princi- ■ Npal1 Benjamin Knerr. 1881 -The first old Central was k installed• 1888 -V our- nal prices ? , t° the highest rnnkinn te|ephone irv M ranking All broken up for the hut Centra1 High O nd Q Gale the students who wrote and deliv-the best or-were first princi 1908- i. The new principal arrives, in the gay nineties. f, ! iginal essays on designated subjects awarded • 1892 - John N.Greer became pal The first annual was published. • Centrals football squad its first city cham- jl. P'on ship • 1913 - Built J( circus grounds, entral opened • . er that season V T the pigskin. if ypushers captured the trophy 1914-nr. Horse presented the fi rst Rcd in J g|ue fighting for Red, White, and Blue opera 'Pirates of Penzance” This presentation started a long line of successful musical 11, pro-reductions that have continued to this day dt Jw: ,A,C r,_ ---------- J. Opening Central s Little Metropolitan. the leading American papers,was first published schools yearbook, previou as the Senior was ened ffThe Centralian1.’1 won in track training was started in the Plany young boys who trained 1915-The Mews,now one of r—- r r fiiqh school 1916-The •ly known rechrist-1917-Centra I (t( Hilitaru former reddents of Central's present grounds. — Pioneer's gymnasium, were later called upon to fight across the seas Diehard Hargreaves became prin- 6 cipal • 1919-The sun dial located at our main entrance, which bears the names of Central boyS in the Great War, was dedi-City football championship state baskebball title won 1923 The stork the Quest” our literary which gives the stud-gifted in writing an opportunity to expound enlarge upon their0urlrtsr,d,f0;j who fell cated • and the were brought magazine, ents and won nat-great many 1925-The first S'tdts come home victorious. ideas Following the precedent set by the News and Centralian,the ''Quest'1 n and a honors • was given. ona recog-very high Comedy Concert Diversified acts, consisting most-bral talent, furnished sbudenbs wibh much enjoyed entertain- Jarvis became Anna X [belle Calvin V. wibh y of Cen— and obher ienb l926 principal Thomas Harriet Lake Ann Budding P ’the citythcSkylltcm7 1 bp music contest • 1936 — Central felt the loss of Florence Fish Ann Sothern tt«tf her movie CdrcVr , Q presentuCentralian was her private office 1937 - Central’s Flarkley men crushed all opposition and again carried off top honors in the city football race; 1938-Two vocational coun- __ , selors Sound equipment was ty$L(, the auditorium• Graduates — outstanding teacher • The Office, 403 jTd'mr, talent, evcryvAere---Comedy Conc«� «. x )XC installed in numbered 686. JOHN N. GREER was principal of Central for twenty-five years, from 1892 to 1917, resigning to become assistant superintendent. His predecessors were Benjamin Knerr. 1878 to 1885. and J. S. Crombie, 1886 to 1892. LOU N. MC WHORTER was Central's first assistant principal. He is now assistant superintendent. His immediate successor was Charles W. Boardman, who is now a Professor of Education at the University of Minnesota. CALVIN W. JARVIS became principal in 1926, the fifth principal to hold that office. He succeeded Richard T. Hargreaves, who was principal from 1918 to 1926. ANNA BELLE THOMAS followed Mr. Jarvis as assistant principal. She is the first woman to hold the office of assistant principal at Central High School. 9 19 FACULTY MR. CHARLES ADDINGTON Social Science MISS CLARE E. BELL English MRS. MARIE L. BERG Social Science MISS EVELYN BRUCE Botany and Biology MISS AGNES CAREY Commercial MISS AMY CHENEY Commercial MR. ROBERT CLASSON Social Science MISS ESTELLE CONWAY Latin MISS EMMA CROUNSE English MRS. ALICE DRECHSLER MISS ELSIE EDLUND MR. BYRON EMERSON French Botany Chemistry MR. ABSALOM ERDAHL Norse and Swedish MISS DOROTHY FALK Physical Education MRS. DOROTHY GOODE Social Science 10 ■■ ■■ HI = 18 | HHH FACULTY MISS LORINE GROSZ English MISS MARY HARRIS Latin and German MISS LAURA HENRY English MR. MAYLON HEPP Cabinet Shop MR. FRANK HOSMER Commercial MISS ALICE HUSSEY German MISS DRUSILLA HUTCHINSON Social Science MISS LOUISE ILES English MISS LEONE KAUS Social Science MISS FRANCES KORISTA Biology MR. EDWARD KRUEGER Social Science MR.ORRIN KUENSTER Social Science MR. GUY LANDER Machine Shop MISS LUCILE LOBDELL Social Science MISS HARRIET MILLER English 79 19 FACULTY MR. WESTON MITCHELL Mechanical Drawing MR. SYDNEY MORSE Chorus. Orchestra MR. JOHN MULLIGAN English MISS ELEANOR NICKERSON Mathematics MR. WALTER NORDBY Commercial MISS RUTH NORDQUIST Spanish MISS HANNAH NUTTER Mathematics MR. ARMAS PELTO MRS. MARY PERCY Commercial Commercial MRS. HELEN PINK Social Science MISS MARY POWERS Social Science MR. HARRY RANKS Applied Music MISS CAROLYN REED English MR. WALTER RODGERS Mathematics MR. HENRY ROHDE Physics FACULTY MR. MILTON SCHADEGG Social Science MISS GEORGIA SCOTT Commercial MISS RUTH SETTERBERG English MISS ISABEL SHOEMAKER English MRS. NORA SMITH English MR. STANFORD STRAND Mathematics MR. EARL SWEET Physics MISS HELEN THORVILSON English MISS CONSTANCE TURNER Art MISS MYRTLE TURNQUIST Commercial MISS ELLA WITTER Art MR. CHARLES WOHLFORD Chorus and Band MISS HELEN ZANGER Commercial MISS EUGENIA ZIEMER Physical Education MR. HENRY ZITTLEMAN Auto Shop ■I t 13 19 MRS. LORETTA SONDERUP Records Clerk MISS LUCILLE SWANSON Requisition Clerk FACULTY MISS GLADYS CHAMBERLAIN English MRS. HELEN GAMBLE English MRS. OLIVE NORTHEY English MRS. MARIE TRAVIS Sewing MISS MAY TOWLER Sewing MISS NELLIE TRUFANT Mechanical Drawing MRS. JEANNETTE BRICE Librarian MISS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON Assistant Librarian MRS. MARION BOYD Visiting Teacher MISS GERTRUDE CHALGREN Lunchroom Manager MRS. DOROTHY FAUGHNDER Chief Clerk MISS GRACE GUSTAFSON Attendance Clerk MR. ANTHONY BURESH MRS. LUELLA COOK MR. THOMAS CUNNINGHAM MISS DOROTHY DANIELS MISS AMY FOX MR. WILLIAM G. HAWKER MISS AURELIA HORNBERGER MR. JOSEPH MARKLEY MISS GENEVIEVE MC DILL MISS LULU MOSIER MISS ABIGAIL O LEARY MISS IRENE PARKELL MR. ROSS PECK MISS JENNIE PHILLIPS MISS LULU UTLEY MR. EDMUND WEBER 14 18 CLASSES AT WORK EXPERIMENTING IN CHEMISTRY REPAIRING AN AUTOMOBILE MAKING UP FOR CLASS PLAY STUDENTS ON THE AIR UA JC1 MARY CONE HARRIS ... LOVED ADVISER OF THE A SENIOR CLASS A good companion, a staunch friend, a sympathetic adviser, a scholarly teacher, a steadfast support—all these things Miss Harris has for twenty-one years been to the students of Central High school. To us, the senior class of 1939, she has been as a stronghold. We have leaned upon her strength, and we have turned to her wisdom. She will ever live, an integral part of Central High school, into which she has built herself and her upright, uncompromising character. We honor her and we love her. May some part of her zest for life and her forthright personality flower in us, the sons and daughters of Central High school. “For us who knew you, dread of Death is passed! You took Life, tiptoe, to the very last; It never lost for you its lovely look; You kept your interest in its thrilling book; To you death came, no conqueror, in the end— You merely smiled to greet another friend!” I? REPRESENTATIVE 1 9 Bob Beckwith Earle Dorn Kith Hokanson Patricia O’Donnell Jean Sciimltzler Ann Hi.ac.er Joe Gangelhoff Verva Ann Knight Luther Roselano Sam Vardalos Felicitations, Representative Ccntralitcs! Your personality, actions, and words were instrumental in your election by fellow class mates. Your motto is truly ‘‘Progress.’’ BOB BECKWITH, Golf, '.$6, '37, '38 (Champ.); “C” Winner; Track Team '38. Hi-Y (All City Pres., Linx Pres.); “C” Club; Student Council (V. P.); Radio Workshop; Botany Club (Scc’y); Mimes and Mummers; Senior Program Committee (Chairman). ANN BLAGER, National Honor Society; “C” Winner; Honor Roll; Emblem Winner; Star Award; ('lass Vice-President; Student Council; Class Cabinet (Play Committee); Girl Reserves (V.P.); Girls’ Club (V.P.); G.A.A. Board; Class Play, “Tovarich ; Glee Club (Scc’y.); “H.M.S. Pinafore”; “Chimes of Normandy ; Lelawala ; “Student Prince ; “Mikado”; Botany Club; Library Monitor. EARLE DORN, President of “A Senior Class; Student Council; Mimes and Mummers. JOE GANGELHOFF, Tennis ’36. ?7, ’38; N. W. Doubles Champ.; Class Play Committee; ('lass Cabinet; News (Ed.-in-Chief); Class Treasurer; Mimes and Mummers (Pres.); Red and Blue Handbook (Ed.-in-Chief); Hi-Y (Linx, V.P.); Glee Club; Pinafore”; “Chimes of Normandy ; C” Club; Commercial Club; Student Council (Chairman); French Club. RUTH HOKANSON, Girls Club (V.P.); Girls’ Club (Pres.); Student Council; Class Dress ('hair-man; (LA.A.; French Club; Girl Reserves; Central C ; Emblem. VERVA ANN KNIGHT, “C Winner; Girl Reserves (Cab., Pres.); G.A.A. (Board); Girls’ Club; Commercial Club; Student Council; Program Committee (Sub-chr.). PATRICIA O’DONNELL, Class Cabinet; Homecoming Chairman; News (Bus. Mgr., Ass’t Bus. Mgr., Rep.); D.A.R. Award; Quill and Scroll; Blue Triangle Girl Reserves (Scc’y.); Girls’ Club (Cab.); C.C.C. Cabinet (Treas.); French Club; Fencing Club; Commercial Club; Class Play Property Committee. LUTHER ROSELAND, Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Hi-Y; Quest Staff; Ccntralian Staff; Library Board; Class Play (Bus. Mgr.); Senior Class Cabinet; Memorial Committee. JEAN SCHMUTZLER, National Honor Society; Senior Class Scc’y; Class Cabinet; Blue Triangle; Silver I rianglc; Girl Reserves (Cab.); Homecoming Queen Attendant; C.C.C. Cabinet (Pres.); Student Council (Scc’y); French Club; Girls’ Club; G.A.A.; Commercial Club. SAM VARDALOS. Football ’37. ’38; C.C.C. Cabinet (Secy): Student Council; “(' club; Senior Cabinet: Class Day Committee. 20 39= = centralites Sally Bergland Howard Gui ld James Kelly Janet Murphy Bob Somers Jeanne Gleason Rodney Kellak Gordon Lekson Laurene Olson Margaret Turnquist Representative Ccntralitcs. this honor lias been granted you by a vote ot your class upon a list nominated by its cabinet. May you fulfil the expectations of your fellow students in high standards and achievement! SALLY BERGLAND, Honor Roll; National Honor Society; C” Winner; G.A.A. Board; Latin Club (Pres.); Girl Reserves; Girls’ Club; Commercial Club; C.C.C. JEANNE GLEASON, Commercial Club; Girls’ Club; Latin Club; Centralian Staff; Student Council ( B” Senior Representative); National Honor Society; Honor Roll. HOWARD GOULD, (.lass i rcasurer; (’lass Cabinet; Student Council ( B Senior Representative) Centralian Staff (Ad. Mgr.); Track. ’38, ’39; Hi-Y (City Wide . P., All School Press. Gopher V. I , Pres.); Mimes and Mummers (Pres.); Snow King; Radio Workshop; Latin Club. RODNEY KKI. l-AR. Basketball ’38. '39; Class Play (“You Can’t Take It with You”); National I lonor Society; Chairman Class Play Committee; Student Forum (Pres.); “C Club; School and Warren Debate; Mimes and Mummers; Radio Workshop. JAMES KELLY. Football ’37, ’38; Hockey ’38, 59; Latin Club; C Club; Class President; Class Cabinet; Student Council (Asst Chairman). GORDON LEKSON, C.C.C. Cabinet (Chair man); Hi-Y (Gopher); Student Council (Chairman); ('lass Cabinet. JANE I MURPHY. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Centralian Staff; Glee Club (“Chimes of Normandy”); Girls' Club; French Club; Girl Reserves; Commercial Club (Pres.. Sec’y). LAtJRENE OLSON, Class Vice-President; Class Cabinet; Student Council; Girl Reserves (Snow Queen, lee Princess); Silver Triangle (Pres.); Blue Triangle (Secy.); Ski Club; C.C.C. Cabinet (Sec’y.); Girls’ Club; French Club; Fencing Club. BOB SOMERS. Track ’38; Hockey ’38, ’39; Hi-Y (Sigmas); Ski Club. MARGAREI I URNQUIST. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Class Secretary; C” Winner; Emblem Winner; Blue Triangle (Cab., V.P.); G.A.A. Board (Pres.); Centralian Staff (Asst. Ed.); Student Council; Class Cabinet; Latin Club (Cab.); Silver Triangle; Girls’ Club; Fencing Club; Commercial Club. top row; J. Howe. II. Terrell. M. Kjiruad, H. Brenner, R. Nutt, L. Rowland, K. Sixmo. G. Bronson. Third row: A. Blixer. [. xlimut ltr. i Bruce, C. Murray, | Knippeaberg, H. Holmgren, M 1 nd row: c. Fold . i Sedgwick, M. Amlin, M. O’Connor, 1). Haubanton, M. Solcther. Front tow: F. Green, K. Larton, F. Holland, F.. Larton, A. Olten, A. Lidd. M. lackton JANUARY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The purpose of the society is to develop character, encourage scholarship, promote effective leadership, and create an enthusiasm for service to Central 1 ligh School. Any student on the honor roll automatically becomes a member, provided the high standard of character is met, while students who have a “B average or better may be elected until the quota, 15 per cent of the class, is reached. HONOR ROLL Larson, Elizabeth ... ... 2.9629 Knippenberg, June .... 2.5416 Solcther, Mary Ellen 2.9259 Daubauton, Dorothy 2.5200 Sedgwick, Frances .... 2.8800 Koscland, Luther ...... .2.4800 Larson, Ellen ... .. ... 2.7692 Brugger, Mabel . . .2.4615 Blagcr, Ann 2.6666 Howe, Jean 2.4583 Jackson, Marcella 2.6250 Ladd, Audrey .. .. 2.4166 Murray, Catherine ... 2.5833 Holland. Eleanor 2.4160 Nutt, Richard 2.5833 Bronson, (den S. S. 2.3921 Terrell, Betty Jane . 2,5833 Green, Frances Lee . . 2.3333 ELECTED TO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Bruce, Dorothy 2.2711 Austin. Marcella 2.1428 1 lolmgrcn, 1 larriet 2.2500 Kjarstad, Martha ....2.1250 O’Connor, Margaret 2.2307 Olsen, Ardis ... 2.1250 Folds, Charlotte 2.1538 Sagmo. Kenneth .... 2.0400 Schmutzler, Jean .2.1538 Brenner, Howard 2.0000 Dazcll, Vernis 2.1481 22 18 Top row: P. WjKutl, J. Mirlkc. M. Turnqoiit, B. Suu.lcnmjirr, R. KcIUr, II. GuodcTMMt, R. Hammcnlrom. L. FimkU, K. Schulz, R. Rullin. Sixth row: M. Ijllcnurom. R Hickman, Glca nn, C. GtankoplU, I . Jjrvii, C. Hynr . W. Jonc . W. PricM, R. Allnon. Fifth row: I llanton. F Burn , J. Ilarri , II. N(M, F. Watt . H. Latham. B. lohnton, M. Bowm. M. Stewart. Fourth row: B. Ruitad, J. Chriitopherxin, V. Siangan, J. Chamber , A. Dolan, P. Flohil, S. Koenig, A. Ilolm, B. Pctcnon. Thiril row: V. Oxrmcnko, G. S ihowc. I.. Nicol, B. Furnnow, S. Pattcrion, |. War ley. M. Bterkr. A. Bockler. Second row: |� . Long. D. Bothering. G. Lar on, G. IVar on. M. O'Connor. S. Bergluml. II. Hauber. R. land, B. Kragle. Front row: L. Bcrgitrotn. F. Giotafton, M. Pitcher, D. Jotinaon, M. Mrixner, II. Gilbertton, M. Heinrich, D. Bingen JUNE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society has been the scholastic goal of students in Central since 1923. In order to get recognition by the society, a student must have attended Central for at least two semesters and have a “B average or better. HONOR ROLL Christophcrson, Jean 3.0000 Hauber, 1 Iclcn 2.5416 Lind, Ruth .. 3.0000 Gcankoplis, Christie 2.5384 Warlcv, Janice 2.9600 Keaglc. Robert 2.4800 Kustad, Brice 2.9565 Bjcrkc, Mary Jane 2.4583 1 iammerstrom, Robert .. 2.9166 Long, Dorothy 2.4583 Jarvis, Donald 2.8750 O'Connor. Marie 2.4583 Dickman, Roy .. 2.7916 Walstad, Peter .... 2.4583 Gustafson, Florence 2.7500 Furstnow, Betty ... 2.4400 Berglund, Sally 2.7083 Liljcnstrom. Mary Ann. . 2.4375 1 Icinrich, Mardell 2.7083 Koenig, Shirley 2.-4’SS Rolhering, Doris ...... ... 2.6800 Staudcnmaicr, Bill 2.4285 Gleason, Jeanne 2.6666 Mangan. Virginia 2.4166 Dolan, Anne 2.6428 Ness, Harriet 2.4117 Nicol, lx uisc . 2.6400 Pearson, Gloria 2.3750 Turnquist, Margaret . .2.6250 Plocher, Mildred ... 2.3750 Peterson, Bernice . .2.5833 Watts, Frances 2.3529 Findcll, Leslie 2.5625 Oxcntcnko. Victor 2.3333 Patterson. Shirley .... 2.5600 Johnson, Betty Lou 2.3333 Latham, Helen 2.5471 Mykkeltvcdt, Irene 2.3125 Bockler, Ardcll ... 2.5416 Mielkc. Jean 2.3076 ELECTED TO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Bingen. Dorothy 2.2916 Jones, Warren 2.1320 Flohil, Phyllis 2.2916 Pricss, Wilbur 2.1250 Chambers, Jean 2.2909 Hanson, Irene 2.1071 Rollin, Robert 2.2745 Burns, Earl 2.0833 Holm. Arline .. 2.2692 Gilbertson, Helen .. . 2.0800 Larson, Gertrude .... 2.2692 Johnson, Dorothy 2.0800 Bergstrom, Lois ... . 2.2500 Bowers, Mary Anne... 2.0769 I karris. Josephine ... 2.2500 Allison, Ralph 2.0416 Meixncr, Mabel 2.2500 Hvncs, Charles 2.0000 Schultz, Robert .... 2.1851 Kcllar. Rodney 2.0000 Svihowc, (Jerald .. 2J764 Stewart, Mary Jeanne ... 2.0000 Gunderson, Herbert 2.1538 Top row: K. Beckwith. R- Little. L. Rowland. S. Vardalin. C. I'elennn. Second rmt: Mm Nvckerntn. 1‘. O'Donnell. E. La non, M. Bfuggrr. R. Ilokanuw. Min llarri . Front row: ). Uangclhvll, |. Schtnut lcr, Mr. Pelto, A. Blager. K. I orn I’anel: Farle Dorn. Ann Blager. Jean Schmut ler. Joe (iangclhotl. Hi jbcth l-irvon CLASS CABINET Chosen lor their efficiency and cooperative spirit, the students who composed the January Class Cabinet enthusiastically entered into the task of making their last term at Central JANUARY a great success. Among the social events undertaken by the class were the Homecoming Dance, the Class Play, “Tovarich, and Class Day, which was the final event of the year. All were acclaimed highly successful. Members of the cabinet, each of whom handled his assignments capably were Karle Dorn, president; Ann Blager, vice-president; Jean Schmutzler, secretary; Joe Cangelholf, treasurer; Sam Vardalos, class day; Mabel Bruggcr. class play; Ruth Hokanson, dress; Patricia O'Donnell, Homecoming; Luther Roseland, memorial; Bob Beckwith, program; Cortland Peterson, publicity; and F.lizal eth Larson, service. Valedictorian of the January class was Elizabeth Larson, and Mary Ellen Solcthcr was the salutatorian. Others who were honored at graduation were Ann Blager, who received the Minneapolis Star Award, and Patricia O’Donnell, who was presented with a medal by the D. A. R. 24 Top row: H. SUudcncnaicr, J. Cleaion, J. Murphy. J. I.nithion, A. Holm. K. KclUr. Scvom) row: Min Rc«), 0. LcViron. S. Ilcrcluml. K. Somcn. Mr. 1‘tllO. Front ruwi Mm Kami. II. Gould, I.. Ol«on, M. TurttquiM, I. Kelly, Min I.otxlfll I'anel: )tn Kelly. Laurrnc Olion. Marquee Turnquiu. Howard (ioul l, |ani c Worley. Robert lUniicrmoni The activities of the unusually large June class were efficiently handled by the competent CLASS CABINET Class Cabinet under the leadership of the four class officers: Jim Kelly, President; Laurcr.c Olson, Vice-President; Margaret Tumquist, Secretary; and Howard Gould, Treasurer. JUNE Heading the committees were the following chairmen and assistant-chairmen: Rodney Kellar and Elizabeth Plant, Class Play; Gordon Lekson and Priscilla Keyes, Class Day; Sally Bcrglund and Don Jarvis, Service; Jeanne Gleason and Herb Gunderson, College Day; Arlene Holm and Don Harstad, Program; Jean l-eighton and John Pitch, Publicity; Hob Somers and Gloria Count, Dress; Janet Murphy and Hob Eisler, Pictures; Bill Staud-enmaier and Mary Jane Bjerke, Memorial. Each committee was composed of four other members besides the two chairmen. The faculty advisers were Miss Harris, Miss Reed, Mr. Pelto, and Miss Lobdcll. During “Further Education Week different excursions were conducted so the members of the class might visit the college of their choice, thus getting a glimpse of college life. mm JANUARY CLASS AASGARD LEONE Vim, vigor, ami vitality. Commercial Club; Girl Reserves; Girls' Club. AASVE. ELAINH lolly, frank. and very acute. And, I add, she's most attractive.' Commercial Club; Girls' Club. ADAMS, FRANKLIN A streak on the track and in discourse. Track '36. '37, '38; Football '36; Hi-Y. AKKRHERG, GRACE ANNE A sweet, attractive kmd of 'Crave'. Girl Reserves; G. A. A.; Girls' ('tub; French Club; A Senior Class Dress Committee. ALEVIZOS, EVELYN To worry is jolly. So let ns he jolly. Commercial Club; Fencing Club; Girls' Club; Girl Reserves. ANASTASION, ANGELO He is one who plays the game. Football '36, '37, '38; Basketball '36, '37; Track '36; Commercial Club. ANDERSON, LENNART On their own merits, modest men are dumb.' ANDERSON, RALPH What should a man do hut he merry? ARNESON. EILAINE '' What can move thy lips to speak? Commercial Club; Girls' Club; Girl Reserves. BAILEY. RALPH An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. AUSTIN. MARCELLA One meets many interesting people — meet Marcella! National Honor Society; Commercial Club; French Club; Girls' Club; Glee Club; Chimes of Normandy ; (iirl Reserves. BARRICK. ROSEMARY She'd rather he in the gym. G. A. A.; Girls' Club; Commercial Club. BAUMGARTEN. PAUL Common sense is not a common thing. Property Committee. BECK. KENNETH Give him a place to stand and he will move the world. P. T. A. Scholarship; Hi-Y (Cavalier Pres.) BECKWITH, BOB BEND1CKSON, ELEANOR A leader in all activities. Remember Thishe? s 50 ea y to Golf '36. '37. '38 (Champion); C winner; Star Winner; G. A. A.; Girls Club. Track Team '37, 38; Hi-Y (All City Pres.); Hi-Y (Linx Pres.); C Club; Student Council (V. P.): Radio Workshop; Botany Club (Scc'y.): Mimes and Mummers; Senior Program Committee (Chairman). BENSON. BETTE Loving word and loving deed, Loving aid to all who need. News (Spying on the Two Thousand); Publicity Committee; (iirl Reserves; Girls' Club; BENSON, CLARENCE Commercial Club. He hath a heart as sound as a hell.' � BERDAHL, ROBERT M. Not only good, but good for something. Stage Crew, '36, 37, '38. BLAGER. ANN lust about everywhere you look, you'll find A nine. National Honor Society: C Winner; Honor Roll: Emblem Winner; Star Award; Class Vice President: Student Council; Class Cabinet (Play Committee); Girl Reserves (V. P.); Girls' Club (V.P.); G. A. A. Board; Class Play. Tova-rich ; Glee Club (Scc'y); “H. M. S. Pinafore ; Chimes of Normandy ; Lclawala ; Student Prince : Mikado ; Botany Club; Library Monitor. BLOOM. HELEN She upholds the name of the ‘fairer' sex. C Winner; News StjfT (Circulation Mgr., and Asst.); Class Picture Committee: Girls Club: Girl Reserves; G. A. A.; French Club; Latin Club. BOOSALIS. MARTHA T. .Is drum majorette she exhibits both beauty and shill. Girls' Club: Skylitc Club (Treas.); Bank Cashier; C. C. C.: Band (Drum Majorette); Commercial Club. BRENNER, HOWARD Will any fair damsel capture my heart? National Honor Society; Homecoming Committee. BRONSON. JANET She'd rather dance. Girl Reserves (( ab.); C. C. C.: Homecoming Committee; G. A. A.; Girls' Club: Commercial Club. BROWN, CHRIS Intent upon progress and free from fear.” Track Team '36, '37, '38; letter; All Central Hi-Y (V. P.); Abba (Pres.); Red and Blue Book (Business Mgr.); Class Dress Committee (Asst. Chairman). BROWN, MARVIN He may be brown now, but he'll soon be 'navy' blue. Picture Committee; Band; Comedy Concert '36; ('lass Play Stage Manager. RRUGGER, MABEL Resourceful, whatever the need. “C Winner; Star Winner; National Honor Society; Girl Reserves; G. A. A. Board: I-atin Club; French Club: Ccntralian Start; Class Cabinet: Girls' Club: Class Play, Tovarich. BERTHON, TOM They came, they saw. WE conquered. Football '37, '38; C Club; Claw Day Committee. BLAKE. DOLA She'll dance down through the years into the hearts of all. C Winner; Star Winner; G. A. A.; Gifl Reserves; Girls Club; Commercial Club. BOG EM A, WARREN Every inch a man, but more man than inches. BRANDRUP. EVELYN Never a dull moment when Lynn's in a class. Orchestra. BRONSON, GLEN The torch of ambition is always alight. Coif Champ. '38; Golf Runner-up 36, '37; («olf Team 36. 37, 38; Track '37, 38; National Honor Society; Glee Club (Pres., Scc'y.); H. M. S. Pinafore”; Student Council (V. P.); Student Forum '37, '38: C Club: Hi-Y (Morpheus. treas.): C. C. C. Cabinet; Mimes and Mummers; Comedy Concert 37: Debate. BROWER. SIDNEY Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Chess Team '39; Chess Club. BROWN, LA TONA The longer yon know her. The better you like her. Star Winner; G. A. A.; Girls' Club: Girl Reserves; Otmmcrcial Club. BRUCE. DOROTHY And all of Central must confess That she's a trim Drum Majoress.” Band- Drum Majorette 36, 37, 38; National Honor Society: Quest Start (Associate Eel.. Asst. Ed.); Class Day Committee (Sub-Chairman); National Music Competition 1938 (Sax. II, Drum Majorette III); Girl Reserves; Mimes and Mummers; Girls' Club; Commercial Club; French Club; Class Play, Tovarich. BUTTS, VIRGINIA Friendly, sweet, and shy. A priceless friend you couldn't buy. Girls' Club; Girl Reserves; Glee Club. BUTZLAFF, GORDON A gentleman through and through— A man. honest and true. c. e. C. CARLSON. WALTER Hurry and worry decrease one's life, hut he'll lire to he an old man. Mimes and Mummer ; Hi-Y (Gophers); Radio Club; Class Dress Committee. CODY. RUBY JANE Always jolly, always kind. She's the girl we like to find. Girl Reserves; G. A. A. CONNORS, VIRGINIA dinger. C Winner; Emblem Winner; Girl Reserves; Girls’ Club; G. A. A. CORBETT. FERN One grand girl who is loads of fun.' Commercial Club. DAIILSTROM. MAYNARD Hard working and studious: Chess Club (Pres.); C. C. C. DAUBANTON, DOROTHY A compound of brains. frolic, and fun. Who relishes a joke, and delights in a pun. C” Winner: National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Girl Reserves; Girls Club; G. A. A.; Commercial Club; Picture Committee. DIBBLE, BETTY JANE Lovely to look nt. delightful to know. Bank Director (Pres., Scc’y.); Girls Club; Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Botany Club; Bank Cashier: Radio Workshop; Class Play, Tovarich. DUDLEY, EUNICE MAE Framing her character are good nature and friendliness. Girls’ Club. CALVIN, MURIEL Personality plus charm makes Muriel the best of the best. Chairman of Publicity Committee for Class Play; Memorial Committee; News; Girl Reserves; Girls' Club; French Club; Commercial Club. CHRISTENSON, ROBERT Friend to all. foe to none. He's kind to everyone. COLLINS, JUNE She has a heart with room for every joy. Girl Reserves; G. A. A.; Girls Club; French Club; A Capella Choir. COPELAND, LOIS Through sunshine and rain She's always the same “G Winner; Girl Reserves; G. A. A.: Girls' Club; French Club; A Capella Choir. CROCKER, LUF.LLA Sweet and lovely—like her smile. Girl Reserves; Girls’ Club; G. A. A.; French Club. HALLOS, HELF.NI: A worker, yet always ready for fun. Commercial Club: Girl Reserves; Girls Club. DAWS, I.EOTA She likes to follow the game. French Club: Girls Club; Commercial Club; Botany Club. DORN. EARI.E IJked here, liked there, liked everywhere. President of A senior class; Student Council; Mimes and Mummers. EISENBERG, BETTY Worry and have never met French Club: Girls Club: Girl Reserves. ELSTAD, MILDRED ESKEW, JOHN Not much to say, but plenty to do. Truly the tops. Girl Reserves; Commercial Club: Girls' Club. FLOM. LE ROY The perfect ways of honor.' Boxing Club. FOLDS. CHARLOTTE The friendship that makes the least noise is eery often the most worthy. Girl Reserves; (oris' Club; Commercial Club: Narion.il Honor Society. FRANZEN, HAROLD His size should assure him a high place in the world. Bank Cashier. FRYE. HELEN The best way to hare friends is to be one. G. A. A.; Girls’ Club: Girl Reserves; Commercial Club: Swedish Club: C. C. C. (JOY. MARJORIE I don't know why I like her, I've never tried to sec, For I've just got a feeling. That it's because she's she. Girl Reserves; Girls' Club: Commercial Club: G. A. A. GRAUPMAN, BETTY “Nor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, but a new mingling of them all. Girls' Club: Orchestra: Botany Club. GRIMSMO. ELLINOR Easy going, fair, vivacious. Possessing a charm that is most gracious. Girl Reserves: Scandinavian Club; Girls' Club: Commercial Club. HANKEY. HAROLD Put your best fist forward. Boxing Club '38; Property Manager. HEISSERF.R. HELEN Her friends are many. Her foes—are there any? Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Commercial Club. FRAUNFELDER. MARY Mischief livens the day, and I’m ever ready to play. Girls' Club; Girl Reserves. GANGELHOFF. JOE You can tell what kind of wheels he has in his head by the spokes that come out of his mouth. Tennis '36, '37, '38: N. W. Doubles Champion; (’.lass Play Committee: (’.lass Cabinet; News (Ed.-in-Chief): Class Treasurer; Mimes and Mummers (Pres.); Red and Blue Handbook (Ed.-in-Chief); Ili-Y (Linx, V. P.); Glee Club: Pinafore ; Chimes of Normandy”: C Club; Commercial Club: Student Council (Chairman): French Club. GRANLL’ND, RUTH A personality that makes her a favorite of all. Girl Reserves: (.iris’ Club; G. A. A.; Botany Club (V. 1 ); French Club; News Staff (School Editor). GREEN. FRANCES LEE Born for success, she seemed with grace to win. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Quest (Editor-in-chief, Literary Editor); Glee Club: Chimes of Normandy : Lclawala ; Girls’ Club; Publicity Committee. HAIGHT. BARBARA Lots of zip and pep has Bobby. Girl Reserves; Commercial Club; Girls’ Club: G. A. A.; Botany Club. HANRAHAN. LUCILLE Always ready with a willing hand. Bank Cashier; Commercial Club; C. C. C. monitor. III.UI MAKER. FRANKLIN would on deeds, not words, be fed; Deeds will live when words are dead.’ 79 HEVERLY, JANET A true queen in all things. Girl Reserves; G. A. A. (Sec.); French Club (See.); Girls' Club: Homecoming Queen: Dress Committee. HODGDON, BERNICE Gentle and sweet as the eye could meet. Girls' Club: Girl Reserves; Botany Club; Commercial Club. = 19 HII.L, LILLIAN She's a lot of fun. Girl Reserves (Cab.); Girls' Club; Commercial Club; French Club; Hall Monitor. HOFFMAN, JUNE Always smiling through. Girls’ Club. HOK ANSON. RUTH Her heart doesn't know were off the gold standard. Girls’ Club (Vice Pres.); Girls' Club (Pres.); Student Council; Class Dress Chairman; G. A. A.; French Club: Girl Reserves; Ontral “C ; Emblem. HOLLAND. ELEANOR Quiet? Well, sometimes. (dec Club: Chimes of Normandy ; Lcla-wala ; Mikado ; Student Prince”: Pis'turc Committee (sub-chairman); Library Monitor; Bank Cashier; Bank Director (Sec.): Commercial Club: Girls' Club: G. A. A.; Girl Reserves (Adv. Council); Class Play. Tovarich ; National Honor Society; Hall Monitor; Class Play Committee. IIOKLAS, ELIZABETH A girl of action hut of few words. News Staff (Adv. Asst.); Girl Reserves: French Club: Girls' Club: Botany Club: Honor Roll. HOLMGREN. VIVIAN She seeks to he good, hut aims not to he great. G. A. A.: Girl Reserves; Girls' Club; Spccdball championship. HOLT, WILLIAM fust i all him Hill for short.' HOUSE. ANNE Never a care in a carload.' Hi-Y. Commercial Club. IIOWE, JEAN Her thinking of others makes us think of her. National I lonor Society; C winner: Comedy Concert: Scandinavian Club (Sec.); (oris’ Club; Girl Reserves: Commercial Club: G. A. A. HUCKABY, MILDRED She's no public speaker, hut a grand girl from Texas.” IGOE. ROSEMARY She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on, too. Commercial Club (Pres.): Girl Reserves: Girls’ Club. MOYER. PRISCILLA She is hroad-minded and kindly in all she does.” Girls' Club (Cab.); CJirl Reserves; French Club; Commercial Club. HUI.TGREN, WARREN C. The promising actor of tomorrow. Cheer I .cade r ’36. ’37, ’38: I lomc coming Committee ’38: Homecoming Program; Representative of C. II. S. at Nat'l Youth ( ngress; Student Forum (Pres.): Shakespeare Club; Hi-Y '36. '37; Radio Workshop; Quest Staff; Debate Team '37; ('lass Play, Tovarich ; Warren Debate '37; Comedy (Concert '36, '37. INGRAHAM, MARION Her worth, am told, is measured in gold. Glee Club; Student Prince : “Mikado ; Choir; Girl Reserves: Botany Club; Latin Club: Commercial Club; Girls' Club. IVERSON, DOROTHY Lmghter, fun. and modesty. Girls’ Club . Girl Reserves; Commercial Club; G. A. A.; Botany Club. JACKSON. MARCELLA She needs no eulogy: her peppy manner speaks for itself.” National Honor Society: Honor Roll; C” Winner; Girl Reserves; Girls' Club; French Club (Sec.); G. A. A. 39 JOHNSON, EUGENE A worker great, a comrade fair. A cheery uwrd. and a friendly smile.' JOHNSON. RUTH A girl whom we all would li{e to {now better. Hi-Y (Pioneer); Glee Club (Treasurer); “H. M. S. Pinafore”; Chimes of Normandy”; Lc-lawala ; Student Prince ; Memorial Committee (Ass’t Chairman); Class Play (Assistant Business Manager); Class Play. Tovarich. JOHNSON. VIRGINIA A bushel basket full of fun. Girls’ Club; Commercial Club. Girls’ Club; Scandinavian Club. JOHNSON. WALLACE Unobtrusive is he. bur he's always there. JOHNSTONE. CONNELL He has a tongue to persuade, and a head to execute. KILBRIDE. JACK ”Order and system are nobler things than power. Swimming '37, '38; Commercial Club. KJARSTAD, MARTHA She is shy but has a good brain. National Honor Society; Commercial Club. KNIGHT, ALTON He was truckin' on down the avenue—” KNIGHT. VERVA ANN The cog in many a wheel. G” Winner; Girl Reserves (Cab., Pres.) G. A. A. (Board); Girls’ Club: Commercial Club: Student Council; Program Committee (sub-chairman). KNIPPKNBERG, JUNE Her silence speaks louder than the voice of the multitude. Honor Roll: National Honor Society; Girls’ Club: Centralian (Associate Editor); Radio Workshop; Hall Monitor. KRANTZ, BILL A man's man, yet a gentleman.' LA MERGE, JANE A happy, industrious person.' G. A. A.: Girls’ Club. LA BONNE. MARIE Sever hurry, never worry. IJve with leisure, grace, and care. Botany Club; Girl Reserves; French Club. LADD, AUDREY A remarkable dancer, an honor student, pretty —what more could you as{° Honor Roll; National Honor Society; French Club (See.. Prc .); Girls’ Club; Girl Reserves; G. A. A.; Comedy Concert '36, 37. LANE. LYLE A man who'll make his mark LARSON, FERN That contented look • thc rcJ lt of having done the fob well. Girl Reserves: Girls' Club; Commercial Club; Botany Club. LARSON. ELLEN A brilliant, quiet student with great art ability. Honor Roll; Art Scholarship; Art Editor of Quest; Ccntralian Staff: National Honor Society: Skylitc Club. LARSON. ELIZABETH What does ‘trouble' mean? Valedictorian; National Honor Society; Honor Roll; C Winner; Star” Winner; G. A. A. Board (Field Hockey); Ccntralian Staff; Class Cabinet (Service Chairman): News Staff: Girl Reserves (Cab.;; Girls’ Club; Commercial Club: (’lass Play (Property Chairman); Latin Club (Cab.). I.ARSON’. FLORENCE “Let me be silent—that's all I ash” Girls’ Club; C. C. C.; Ciirl Reserves; Scandinavian Club. LA VIGNF.. MARY A nose for news and nonsense. Ncw Stall (Advertising Mgr.); Homecoming Committee: Girl Reserves; Itluc and Silver Triangle; Girls' Club; Botany Club; French Club: G. A. A. FEEDER, OLIVIA I'm always ready for any fun. From morning 'till after set of sun.' G. A. A. LINBKRG, ROBERT A man he seems of happy yesterdays And confident tomorrows. News Editor (column Famous Grads”); C. C. C. Monitor; Season Ticket Sales; Class Day Committee: Class Play Committee: Class Play, Tovarich : Debate: Quill anti Scroll; Student Forum; Chimes of Normandy”; Iarlawala ; 'Tl. M. S. Pinafore ; Student Prince.” LITTLE, BOB Saying and doing are two things, I do.” Senior Class Cabinet; Chairman of Picture Committee. I.UITJENS. BERM IARI 1NE Always agreeable. Always friendly.” Girl Reserves: Girls' Club: Commercial Club. MAC DONALD, KATHLYN “'With her voice so beguiling. She can fieep us all smiling. Glee Club; H. M. S. Pinafore : Lclawala ; Student Prince ; Mikado ; Girl Reserves; Girls' Club (Cab.): Commercial Club; Class Play, Tovarich. MACNUSON, ALLEN The life of any party.' MALONE, BOB Always ready with a witty answer.' Radio Workshop Club. — 19 LASELL. CARMEN Smiling and always on the job. Girl Reserves; Girls' Club; French Club; G. A. A. LEE. MARJORIE ‘Tit good to be merry. G. A. A.; Commercial Club. LE FEVER. FRANCES Very gentle, good and true; A friend to me. a friend to you.” Botany Club: Girls' Club; Girl Reserves. lingwai.l. pearl A genial disposition. Sky life; Girl Reserves; Girls' Club. LLOYD. MELVIN ( MAL ) In the ups and downs of life, He's an up. Comedy Concert '37; Homecoming '37; “A1 anti B” Senior Class Parties. LUNDQUIST. LILLIAN Her smile is her passport to success. Girl Reserves; Girls' Club; Scandinavian Club. MAC KENZIE. MARY JEAN Description would be just a bluff. We simply cannot sav enough. Glee Club; H. M. S. Pinafore : Chimes of Normandy”: G. A. A.; Girls' Club: Botany Club: Girl Reserves (Cab.); News Staff (Girls' sports. Spying on the Two Thousand); Ratlin Workshop. MAKEPEACE, BILL Enjoyment is at necessary as labor. Hi-Y (Linx). MANGAS'. RALPH Quietly in his own mild way. He does his worfi from day to day.' 32 MASOLOGITES. MARY ‘It's nice to be natural. When you're naturally nice. Commercial Club; Skylilc (Hub; G. A. A.; Silver Triangle. MC LEAN, HOWARD B. A real gentleman—courteous and cooperative.' Skyliic Club. MC MILLEN. GEORGIANS'A Excellence mar fa each day. C. C. C. (Ob.); Girl Reserves; Girls' Club; News Staff; French Club; a cappella Choir; Bank Cashier; G. A. A. MEYER. DONALD Of the six senses, the mightiest is humor.' MICHELSON, SHIRLEY A pretty girl whom everyone knows. She'll always be welcome wherever she goes. Girls' Club; Commercial Club; Girl Reserves; G. A. A. MILLER. HOMER He’s devoted to something -Can it be school work? MOOREHOUSE. DEAN Ambition of the finer sort. MURRAY. CATHERINE She doesn't say much, but is a friend to all. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Girl Reserves; Girls’ Club; (� . A. A.; French Club. NELSON. ELIZABETH Such a girl with such a pleasing manner is sure to succeed. Girl Reserves: Commercial Club. MATHISON, IX)RIS Mild on the outside, but lots of pep underneath. Girl Reserves; Girls’ Club; Botany Club. MCLEOD, ETHEL Her black, hair—rf beauty asset.' MEIER. DELMORE Sever trouble trouble, 'til trouble uoubles yon. Football 38; C. C. C. MEYERS. HARLOW Happy-go-lucky nnd free. Nothing there is that bothers me. Football ’36; Golf 36; Basketball ’36. Ml ELK E, HOWARD To know his gleaming wit is to like him and to laugh with him. Homecoming Committee (Sub-chairman): Hall Monitor; Hi Y (Pioneers. Pres., Treas.); Library Board; Class Play ( Tovarich”). MILLER. RAOUL W. Ijook out! I never fret. I may be a sensation yet. C. C. C. MORSHARE. ROBERT . courteous man denotes a true gentleman. Hal! Monitor; Glee Club (Treas.. Pinafore,” Chimes of Normandy, Lclawala, Student Prince. Mikado ): Hi-Y (Pioneers); Class Play ( Tovarich ); Class Play Committee (subchairman). MYERS. CATHERINE It's her temperament and smile. Commercial Club; Girls’ Club; Girl Reserves; Bank cashier and director. NEUNSINGKR. VIRGINIA All friends, no foes: all joys, no woes. Commercial Club: Girl Reserves; Girls' Club; Botany Club. - 19 NUTT, RICHARD NORRIS, CALVIN A genius must he horn ami never cun he taught. Hi-Y (Cavalier). OASHEIM, HELEN Refreshing as a southern hreeze. Homecoming Attendant: Library Monitor; Girl Reserves: Girls Club: Hank (Cashier. O'DONNELL, PATRICIA luiughing eyes and flashing smile, ('.harming ways and lots of style. ('lass Cabinet: Homecoming (Chinn.): New (Bus. Mgr., Asst. Hus. Mgr., Rep.): I). A. R. Award: Quill and Scroll: Blue Triangle Girl Reserve (Scc'y.); Silver Triangle Girl Reserves (Sec )’.); Girls’ Club ((Lib.): C. C. C. (Cabinet (TrcaO: French Club: Fencing Club: Commercial Club: Class Play Property Committee. A determined fellow with the udl to win. Service Committee; Class Play Committee; National Honor Society; Class Play (’’Tovarich”); Kotanv Club (Scc'y., Sergeant-at-arms): Latin Club. O'CONNOR. MARGARET Always thoughtful and ready with a smile. National Honor Society: Girls’ Club; Girl Reserves; Commercial Club; French Club. OLSEN. ARDIS I wake up smiling “C” Winner: National Honor Society; Girl Reserves; G. A. A.: Girl ' Club; Commercial Club: Scandinavian Club. OI.SON. ERNEST “That man is richest whose pleasures are simplest. OLSON. HELEN Her shyness is no handicap to her personality. Girl Reserves; Commercial Club. OLSON, ROBERT A perfect listener. OSTERBERG, GRACE A fashion in dress and loveliness.' Football. Scandinavian Club: Girl Reserves: Girls' Club: C. C. C. monitor: Library monitor. OSTLINI), ROBERT A man among men.' PAGE. CLAYTON He's fast on his feet and painstakingly neat. As a good loyal friend he just cannot he heat. Hi-Y (Sigma V. P., Trcas.); Homecoming Committee; Class Play Costume Committee. PETERSON. CORTLAND As a prognosticator he's our best. He does most anything with jest. News (Sports Editor); Class Cabinet; Quill and Scroll; Library Monitor; Publicity Committee (Chmn.); All-Central Hi-Y Treasurer; Pioneer Hi-Y (V. P.): Student Forum; Latin Club: Commercial Club: Mimes and Mummers; Class Play (’’Tovarich ). RE1GIES. ROLLANI) Good nature and good sense are good companions. OVERBY. AUDREY To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint! C Winner; Girl Reserves: Commercial Club: Girls' Club; CL A. A.: Scandinavian Club. PAULSON, DONALD Gaily the troubadour. Touched his guitar. Football; Track; Scandinavian Club. RAY. MARGARET A little 'ray' of sunshine mingled with sincerity and kindness. Skylitc Club. ROSELAND, LUTHER Uttle pun, you've had a busy day. Honor Roll; National Honor Society: Hi-Y; Quest Staff; Centralian Staff: Library Board; Class Play (Bus. Mgr.); Senior Class Cabinet; Memorial Committee (Chmn.). RUKSTAD, LUELLA full of pep and spice. Modest and very nice. Scandinavian Club; Girls’ Club. SAG MO, KENNETH Quiet but genial; be makes friends wherever he goes. Scandinavian Club; National Honor Society. SCROGGIN. JIM Sometime in his career he must have swallowed the dictionary Fencing Club. SMITH. MURIEL Lift it worth living. Girl Reserve (Cab.): Girls’ Club; G. A. A.; French Club. SOMMER, BETTY A sweet and pretty maid with a sweet and gentle way. Orchestra: Commercial Club: Girl Reserves; Girls Club. Si’ll.MAW RAYMOND A dark, witty gentleman. Tennis 38. STANG. IRVING la-t's grin and be folly; To worry is folly. Hi-Y (Sigma). STUCKEY. ELIZABETH For a tiny girl she has a great deal of talent. Sksliic; Girls' Club: Latin Club. SWANSON. GEORGE A mighty hero on the grid—but modest at to what he did. Football '37. '38; Hockey '38. '39; C Club; Hi-Y. RYLANDER, WARREN A gentleman, and true blue. Scandinavian Club. SCHMUTZLER. JEAN She aims at achievement, seeks nothing less. National Honor Society: Senior Class Secretary; Class Cabinet: Blue Triangle and Silver Triangle: Girl Reverses (Cab.. Trcas.); C. O. C. (Fres.); Student Council (Sec'y.); French Club: Girls' Club; G. A. A.; Commercial Club: Homecoming Queen's Attendant. SEDGWICK, FRANCES Not lacking in wisdom nor friends. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Girl Reserves (Cab.. Sec'y.): Girls' Club: French Club: G. A. A.: Service Committee. SOLETHER. MARY ELLEN Nothing you could say would be good enough. Girl Reserves; Commercial Club; G. A. A.; Botany Club; Honor Roll; National Honor Society: Salutatorian. SOWLI.. MARY She serves quietly.” G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Girls’ Club. STANDAL, JEANNE Sweet tempered, full of fun, and square, A friend to have and keep 1or e'er. Girl ’ Club; Commercial Club: Girl Reserve . STONE. LESLIE He's won fame, but he's not through yet. Football '37, '38 (Co-captain 38); C” Club. SWANSON. EVELYN A good character gives splendor to youth. Latin Club: Girl Reserves: Girls' Club. TAYLOR. GEORGE I trouble not studies; studies trouble me. Hockey ’38; Hockey Manager '39; Glee Club ( Chimes of Normandy, Ixlawala, Student Prince, Mikado ); Class Play ( Tovar- ich ). JANUARY CLASS TERRELL, BETTY JANE “Tallying conies by nature. Silence by wisdom Honor Roll; National Honor Society. TRAFZER. BLAKELY “All work and no play is not the type of life for me. VAN SCIIAICK, PEGGY “A good head for business and responsibility. C Winner; Commercial Club (Trc.iv.); Girl Reserves; G. A. A.; Girls' Club. WALKER. DORIS A laugh is worth a hundred groans. Girl Reservev; Commercial Club; Botany Club. VARDA LOS. SAM “Usten to them cheer; our football player is here. Football '37, '38; C. C. C. Cab. (Sec'y.); Student Council; C Club; Senior Cab.; Class Day Committee. WALTER. BETTY All she knows is her own. WARFIELD. HENRY He may lose his heart, but never his head. Hi-Y (Devotional Committee Chairman). WEAVER. DONALD A helping hand for art's sake. Minneapolis School of Art Scholarship; Skvlitc (Pres.); French Club (V. P.); Comedy Concert 37; Band. WHITE LAW, MARION “She's alike to us all. and liked by us all. “C Winner: Star Winner; G. A. A.; Girl Reserves; Girls' Club; Commercial Club. WILLIAMS, MARGUER1TTE An artist that has her ups and downs—in skating. Skvlitc; Girls' Club. WATERBURY. ALBERTA She’s all my fancy painted her. She’s lovely, she’s divine. Girl Reserves; Memorial (Committee. WERRICK. JANE Quiet, thoughtful, and sincere; She doeth all things well. Bank Cashier; Latin Club; French Club; Girl Reserves; Girls' Club; G. A. A.; Comedy Concert 37. WILLIAMS, LORRAINE Happiness ahead. Girl Reserves; Latin Club: Girls' Club: Botany Club. ZUELKE. MILDRED With a song in my heart. Commercial Club: Glee Club (V. P.); Girl Reserves; Girls' Club; Fencing Club; “Chimes of Normandy,’’ I.clawala,” Student Prince.” Mikado ; Class play ( Tovarich”). 36 39 JUNE CLASS AGNEW. BARBARA Her character shines. Modern Dance Claw; Radio Workshop; Girl Reserve : French Club; Botany C.lub; Girls' Club; G. A. A. ALLEN, PATRICIA She's the cutest little red head! Commercial Club; Girls’ Club. ANDERSON. EUNICE She may he quiet, hut success won't pats her by. Girl Reserves: Girls’ Club; Commercial Club; Botany Club. AJAX. WARREN The young man who had all the gold loot-halls. Where are they now? Football ’36, 37, ’38; Basketball, ’37. ’38. '39; Base lull ’37. ’38. ’39; “C Club; Hi-Y (Gopher, Treat.); Scandinavian Club. ALLISON, RALPH There are two sides to every question—mine and the other person’s.” National Honor Society; Chess Club; Fencing Club; Junior Forum; Radio Workshop; Chairman Central’ Clothing Drive. A NDF. RSON. I R A LI 1N E She ’fiddles’ time away. Orchestra ( Chimes of Normandy, Student Prince. Ixlawala, Mikado ); Girls’ Club; Girl Reserves; Commercial Club. ANDERSON. HAZEL There are many links in her golden chain of friendship. C” Winner; Girl Reserves; G. A. A.; Botany Club (Scc'y.); Commercial Club: Scandinavian Club. ANDERSON. WALLACE lust give me the tennis 'racket.’ Tennis ’37, ’38. ’39; Hockey ’39; Asst. Sports Erl. of News; “C Club: Hi-Y (Morpheus). ANDERSON, RAY A gentleman of the gridiron. Football. API.AND. CONSTANCE A true friend to the very end. C Winner; Girls’ Club: G. A. A.; Girl Reserves; Commercial Club; Fencing Club. BACK LEY. V1RGF.TTE She has a mind of her own. French Club (Pres.): Botany Club; Girls' Club; G. A. A.: a cjppclla Choir. BANBURY, NOBLE A ’noble’ addition to Central.” Hi-Y (Abbas. Treat.). BAUMAN, PAUL What the well-dressed hoy should wear. BAKULA, RUTH On foreign problems she it a whig! BARNES, DAN Ratter up! Baseball ’37, '38; Football; C Club: Botany Club. BELL. MARGARET She rings clear and true. Botany Club; French Club; Girls’ Club; Commercial Club; Girl Reserves. BENDER. LOIS True blue—dear through. Girl Reserves; Botany Club; Girls' Club; Commercial Club; G. A. A.: I.aiin Club. BENDICKSON, ALVIN Hail fellow well metI Hi-Y (Abbas Scc’y., All Central Treat.); Ski Club. 19 BENSON, GLORIA Spic-and-span. Girl Reserves; Girls' Glul� ; Botany Club; Commercial Club. BERG, CARL li e 'Go pher him—' Mi-Y (Gopher). BERG, PHYLUS ANSI . She works quietly, hut efficiently. Girl Reserves; Girls' Club; Commercial Club. BERGERSON, JEANNE Her manner—quiet ami refined. Latin Club: C. C. C.; Girls’ Club. BERGERSON. JUNE For a pleasing companion, she's the one. Latin Club (Sec.. Trcas.): Bank Director; C. C. C.; Girls’ Club: Bank Cashier. BERGMAN, JACK Do not trust all men, but trust men of worth. Football '38; Baseball '39; C Winner: Apparatus Class; Hi-Y; Ski Club: Skylitc Club. BERGMAN, REWEY BELLE Generally speaking, she's not generally speaking. Independent Order of Svithiod Honor; Commercial Club: Girl Reserves: Girls' Club. BlEI.MAN. DOROTHY A Dot and a lot of dash. Girl Reserves; Girls' Club: Hotanv Club; Commercial Club. BERGLUND. SALLY She rates high in personality. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; C Winner; G. A. A. Board; Latin Club (Pres.); Girl Reserves; Girls' Club: Commercial Club; C. C. C. BERGMAN, JUNE Ixt'i sing again. Glee Club ( Chimes of Normandy, Student Prince, Lclawala ); Girl Reserves. BERGSTROM. LOIS The keynote of success is constancy of purpose. National Honor Society; Girl Reserves. Blue and Silver Triangle: Botany Club; Commercial Club. BINGEN, BETTY She's the type that's fast—on a typewriter. Girls' ('lub; Girl Reserves; Commercial Club; Scandinavian Club (Pres.). BINGEN, DOROTHY A genial companion. National Honor Society: Commercial Club: Girls' Club; Latin Club. BINGHAM. ROLAND A future cartoonist. Skylitc Club. BJERKE, MARY JANE Modesty is her charm. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; (iirl Reserves (Scc'y., Silver Triangle): I-atin Club; Botany Club: Commercial Club: Library Monitor. BJUGAN, BETTY JANE A pleasant girl in every way: clubs and activities fill her day. G. A. A.: (iirl Reserves; Commercial Club: Girls' Club; Bank Cashier; Bank Director (Pres.); Quest; Botany Club; Fencing Club. BLAKE. DONALD Quiet and genial in all his ways. He'll gain success in future days. Fencing Club (V. P.); Commercial Club; C. C. C. Monitor. BLANCHETTE, LARRY Tall, tan, and terrific'. Track: Representative Ski Meet: Ski Club. 39====== BLATTMAN. CASTA She's as liveable as she is loopable.” G. A. A. Letter; Girl Reserves; Girls Club: Commercial Club. BLOOMDALK, GLADYS Good things rarely come in two’s. Commercial Club; Girls' Club; Botany Club. BOOTZ, ERNEST He's the tok.tr of the pack. Quest; Fencing Club; C. C. C. Monitor; Hi-Y (Morpheus, Sec'y.). BOWERS. MARY Amiable and ambitions. National Honor Society; Girl Reserves; Com mcrcial Club (Sec'y.); Girls' Club; Frencl Club. BI.OMBF.RG. ROBERT Another of our 'galloping gridders.' Football '37, ’38; C” Club. BOCKLER. ARDELL Delightful, dainty, dependable. National Honor Society; Honor Roll; G. A. A. Board; Ccntralian Staff; Girl Rescrses: I-itin Club (Trcas.); Botany Club; Ski Club; Girls' Club; Library Monitor. BOWERS. JEAN She a u ays tries to do her best. Bank Cashier; Latin Club. BRANT . TED He greets all with a sunny smile. Botany Club: Commercial Club; Glee Club; C. C.C. BRANT .. GEORGIA “I may come late, but I make up for it later, Commercial Club; Botany Club; Girl Reserves; Girls' Club. BROBERG, LAVONNE She has inexhaustible energy. G. A. A.; Girl Reserves; Girls' Club; Botany Club; Commercial Club; C. C. C. BRODY. MARY JANE We find her a very congenial school mate. Commercial Club; Girl Reserves; Girls' Club; Botany Club. BROU1LLETTE ROBERT My memory is what I forget with.' Fcncinj; Club. BROWN. THEODOSIA BUCK. ROBERT I don't say much, but guess I am shy. Men of few words are the best men. Girls Club: French Club; Botany Club; G. A. A. BURNETT, KERVYN A master at chess. C. C. C; Chess. BURKHARDT. MURIEL Quiet and sweet. Girl Reserves; Commercial Club; Botany Club; Girls' Club; G. A. A. BURNS. EARL One of the few who stars at hockey, not hookey.’ BURNS. LEO National Honor Society; Hockey Team 37, '38. l'f‘l‘ re personified. '39; Golf learn '38; Baseball '38; C Club. Skylitc Club; (Commercial Club. BURROWS. RICHARD Tone he. 19 BURY, DELORES A worthy athlete. Fencing Clul . G. A. A.: Commercial Club; Star Winner; Diamond Ball; Bjskctball; Field Hockey. BYSTROM. BFRTIL Eventually—why not now? Claw Play (“You Can't Take It with You ’); Skylite (V. P.). CARLSON, ADELINE '77 he merry. I'll he free: I'll he sad for nobody. Girl Reserves: Girls' Club: Scandinavian Club; (Commercial (Club. CARLSON, DOROTHY A likeable girl. Girl Reserves; Girls' Club: Commercial Club. (CARLSON, SELMA Sally likes to be in the News— l-itin Club; Girl Reserves; Girls' (Club. (CARLSON. HELEN “A helpful companion is better than gold. Girl Reserves (Blue Triangle); Girls’ (Club: Scandinavian Club: Commercial Club; Class Play (“You Can’t Take It with You”). (CARI-SON, SPENCER He gets his mental exercise by jlimping at conclusions. CASBER. HARRIET In her happiness she is complete (Commercial Club; Latin Club. CHEW. MARJORIE '7 love to dance'. Girls’ Club; Botany Club; (C. C. C. Club: Commercial Club. CLARK. BEVERLY All 'bevy' of fun. (Commercial Club; Girl Reserves; Girls’ Club. CHAMBERS, JEAN America's future lies in talented youth. National Honor Society: French Club; Glee (Club (“Lclawala,” “Chimes of Normandy ’); Commercial Club: Girl Reserves: Girls' Club. Cl 1RISTOPIIERSON. JEAN She has the kind of mind you sharpen yours on! Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Ccntra-lian (Asst. Ed.): Radio Workshop; Girl Reserves. CLARK. ROGER The band plays on. CLEMENS, EVERETT A gurgling laughter.’ CLOW. GERTRUDE A more tolerant person cannot be found.' Commercial Club. (C(K)K. BERNICE Attractive and well-poised—” Botany Club; Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Commercial Club. COOK, WILLIAM 7 like to think of all the roads that lead away from here. Mimes and Mummers; Student Forum; Hi-Y (Morpheus, V. P.). 39 COTTER, PATRICIA Active in G. A. A.: in (ports she'll gain a name some day. G. A. A.: Commercial Club. COULTER, LORRAINE She is thoughtful ami su ed. Girl Reserves; Girls' Club: Commercial Club: G. A. A. count; GLORIA Tall of stature. winning smile. Big brown eyes, anil right in style. Latin Club: Girl Reserves: Ski Club: Radio Club: Library Monitor. CROGAN, I (ELEN She understands completely the why ness of a when. C. C. C.: Commercial Club. DAHLMIER. LORRAINE An ideal woman, nobly planned.” Commercial Club: Girls' Club. DANTZER. FRANCES Manners alone beam dignity on all. Library- Monitor; Girl Reserves: Girls’ Club; Scandinavian Club. CRAWFORD. BECKY She has a k.een sense of humor. DAHL. CATHERINE A friendly smile, a gracious nay. Girl Reserves (Cab.); Girls' Club: I itin Club. DALE. INGEBORG A sweet girl with a quiet charm. Girl Reserves (Cab.): Girls' Club; Commercial Club: Glee Club ( Chimes of Normandy,'' Lelawala, Student Prince. Mikado ). DAVIS. GEORGE A mannerly sportsman.' davis, Geraldine Her personality assets are great. Commercial Club; Girls' Club. DAVIS, MARY JANE A merry laugh has she. Girl Reserves (Adv. Council). DAY. BETTY Under her skillful fingers, her drawings take on life. Girls' Club (Cab.); Blue Triangle; Skvlite; G. A. A. DICKSON. GORDON Canada's contribution to Central.' Hi-Y (Pioneer). DICKMAN. ROY Intellectual interlude!” National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Ski Club: Centralian (Asst. Bus. Mgr.). DOLAN, ANNE Tops-scholastically; athletically. Honor Roll; “C” Winner: National Honor Society; Commercial Club: G. A. A.; Latin Club; (•iris' Club. DOLAN. MARY There are no limits to her helpfulness. Commercial Club: (I. A. A.; Girls' Club; Latin Club. DONLON, HOWARD Hockey and baseball are his specialties.' Hockey '38. '39; Baseball '38. 79 DRISCOLL. PATRICK A fellow feeling makes one wondrous W. I A ION. ESTHER The only way to hare friends is to he one.' I atin Cub; Girls’ Club. HIDE, GUNNAR A physique like Hercules, and a voice like Caruso. Track 37. ’38. ’39; Football 37. '38; C” Club. ELERT, MARGARET Peg of my heart. Commercial Club: Girls’ Club. KLIASON. CLARA She's an asset to any club. Girl Reserves: Commercial Club; Girls' Club; Botany Club: G. A. A.; C. C. G. Monitor. ENGMAN. EILEEN Craved with a sunny smile, she makes life worth while. Commercial Club; C. C. C. Monitor; Girls' Club; G. A. A. ESCL’E. RHODA LEE A versatile girl and likeable too.' Girls' Club; (Commercial Club. FALK. DONALD Stage door—hand. Sta ;c Crew Electrician; Sta ;c Carpenter '36; Stajjc Projectionist '37, ‘38; Chief Electrician '38, 39. FILZEN. JOE Pleasant, neat, and conscientious.' STEPHENS, ROBER T He'll get there fast. Track '37, 38, '39: French Club; Hi-Y. ECKERT. JEANNE She stands 100 per cent from head to feet. Girl Reserves: Commercial Club: Girls' Club. EISLER, BOH He holds the 'keyes' to success. Track '37. '38. '39; Hi-Y (Abba Pres.. V. P.); Ski Club. ELFELT, JOI IN His laugh is an added attraction to an attractive personality. News Stall: Latin Club; Botany Club. ENG, MARJORIE Cit e me my paint brush and I am content. Skyliic Club. ERICKSON, EVA Always happy, seldom sad: just the kind of a friend to have. G. A. A. Board (| oint chairman): “C Winner: Emblem Winner; Ski Club: Girl Reserves: C. C. C.: Commercial Club: Girls' Club: Swedish Club. EVANS, BETTY LOT She raidt’s French Club: G. A. A.; Girls Club. FELCHER. FRANCES Her voice was ever soft and low. (iirl Reserves (Blue Triangle); Girls’ Club. FINDELL, LESLIE “Content to find his own amusement.' National Honor; Honor Roll. 39 - - FIRMAN, WAYNE FLOHIL. PHYLUS II e'd like to know him hater. What the well-dressed 'gal' should wear'' National Honor Society; Girl Reserves G. A. A.; Girls' Club; Class Dress Committee. FOLEY. CHARLES Vat. the Adagio dancer. FORGY. DONA 'Cheerful is her motto. Modern Dance Club; Blue Triangle; Girls' Club; Commercial Club. I RISTEDT, DORIS Eloquent nothings trip from her det er tongue. Mimes and Mummers; Glee Club; Gitl Reserves: Commercial Club; Girls Club; Scandinavian Club (V. P.). FURSTNOW, BETTYE A vivacious addition to any party. Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society: News (Club Ed.); Honor Roll; Centralian Stall; Class Play ( You Can't Take It with You ); Girls' Club (Cab.); G. A. A.; Botany Club; Girl Reserves (Blue Tri.); C. C. 0. GASSLER, SHIRLEY A merry heart goes all the day. Girls’ Club; Commercial Club. GEARHART. FAY She has a pleasant smile and a cheery 'hello' for all. Girl Reserves: Girls' Club; Commercial Club. GETTY. GLEN Versatile and popular. Hi-Y (Gopher); Skt Club. GILBERT. RALPH The 'diamond’ shines with him. Baseball '37. '38. '39; Hockey 37. '38. '3‘ ; Hi-Y (Gopher, Trcas.) FROSETH. BOB lor every why he hat a wherefore. GAR VUE. LENORE You couldn't he nicer. C Winner; G. A. A.: Latin Club: Girl R« serves; Commercial Club: C. C. C. CEANKOP1JS. CHRISTIE He hat his goal tit sight. National Honor Society; Tennis Team '37. '3S, •39; Golf Team 37. '38; Honor Roll: News Staff (Editor-in-Chicf); Quill and Scroll: Ski Club; Hi-Y (Morpheus. Trcas.): C Club: Latin Club. GENT . WANDA There it a reason for her many friends. G. A. A.; Girls' Club; Girl Reserves: Bank Cashier. GEURS. EVA Rhythm is my business. Commercial Club: Girls' Club: Student Dcba'e Forum. GIIJJERTSON. HELEN A silent woman is hard to find. National Honor Society; Fencing Club; Girl Reserves; Girls’ Club; Commercial Club. GILBERTSON, PHYLLIS She who has a pleasing manner it hound to succeed. Commercial Club. GILLILAND. JEROME In hit own unique way—” Football 37: Boxing; Fencing; ('lass Play ( You Can't Take It with You ). 79 19 GJKLHAUG, EVANGELINE A champion of one's rights. l-atin Club; Quest (Ed.-in-Chief, Lit. Ed., Asst. Ed.). GOULD. HOWARD —In the swim. Class Treasurer; Class Cabinet; Student Council (“B Senior Rep.); Centralian Staff (Ad. Mgr.); Track ’38. 39; Hi-Y (City Wide V.P.); (All School Pres.); Gopher Chap. (V.P., Pres.); Mimes and Mummers (Pres.); Snow King; Radio Work Shop; l_itin Club. GREFSRUD, GLENN A. Worry never made men great, why should I worry! Norse Club; Footkill, '37; Tennis. CRUENHAGEN, ADELINE She's the best artist of them all. Art Scholarship; Comedy Concert 37; Centralian (Art Editor); Skylitc (Sec'y.); Girl Reserves. GUSTAFSON, FLORENCE Calm as a Southern breeze. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Commercial Club: Girl Reserves; Girls' Club; Scandinavian Club. GLEASON, JEANNE Voice of silver: heart of gold. Commercial Club; Girls' Club; Latin Club; Centralian Staff: Student ( � uncil (B Senior Representative of Girls): National Honor; Honor Roll. GRANT. JOHN Scrub one! Norse Club; Scrubs ‘37. GRIFFIN. LAWRENCE Here is a fellow, unsurpassed on the cello. Hi-Y (Cavaliers); Orchestra ( H. M. S. Pinafore, Chimes of Normandy, Lclawala,” Mikado ). GUNDERSON, HERBERT Though an athlete and student is rarely combined. in Herbert we hate such a find. Swimming Team '37, '38; Hockey Squad '39; High School Skiing '37, '38; Class Cabinet (College Day Committee, Sub-Chairman); National Honor Society; Hi-Y (Sigmas, V. P.); C Club: C. C. C. Cabinet; Centralian Staff (Asst. Ed.); Ski Club. HAAS, MARY I loir life. Girls' Club; Commercial Club: Bank Cashier. 11AESECKE, IIERBERT HALSETH. CONSTANCE His pet peeve—German. A girl of sterling worth. Basketball 37, 38. '39; Football 37, '38; Fencing Club. Class Play ( You Can’t 'Fake It with You”); Student Forum; Library Board; C” Club; Chess Club. IIALVORSON, DORIS A quick.. k d. and gentle mind. Girl Reserves; Girls’ Club; Commercial Club: Library Monitor. I JAMMERS FROM, ROBERT He says little, but that's no sign he isn't thinking. Honor Roll; National Honor Socicts: Saluta-torian. HANSON, ADELINE Take dictation, please. Commercial Club. HAMILTON. GLORIA Winning is her way. Girl Reserves (Silver Triangle Cab.); French Club; Commercial Club. HANDLON. MAXINE Mac’s sunny disposition wins her many friends. Ijtin Club (Trcas.); Girl Reserves (V. P.); Botany Club; Ski Club. HANSON, IRENE Though she's quiet and shy, she'll more than get by. Latin Club: Commercial Club; National Honor Society. HANSEN, JAMES Handsome is as Hansen does. Hi-Y (Linx. Treat., Pres.); Ski Club. HANTON, JACK He tires on the reputation 'that lack, built.' Football ’37, ’38: Basketball '37, '38, '39; C Club; Fencing Club; C. C. C. Club; Class Pla (“You Can't Take It with You ). HARRIS, JOSEPHINE When Irish eyes are smiling, All the world is bright and gay. National Honor Society; Centralian Stall (Lit. Ed.); Girl ' Club; Blue Triangle Ctrl Reserves; Chess Club; Commercial Club; Bank Cashier. HARSTAD, DONALD Lean, lank, and likeable. Golf 37, '38, '39; Red ami Blue Handbook Staff; Hi-Y (Gopher, V. P.); C” Club. HASTINGS, RENEE Her sweet way and charming smile hare won her many friends during her short time at Central. Commercial Club; Girl Reserves. HEELER. IXJRIS “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Commercial Club; Girl Reserves; Curls' Club. HENKEL. DONALD He reached a new high. MINK LEY. JOE Good at ‘picking dates.' Track '37. '38. '39; Red Blue Handbook Staff; Football '38; Hi-Y (Gopher. Sec'y.); C Club. HOINES. ARNOLD To know him it to like him. Ski meet; Scandinavian Club; Ski Club; Hi-Y (Gopher). HANSON, JOYCE The only way to hare friends it to be one. Commercial Club; Girl Reserves. HARNOIS, MARGARET I trouble not studies, they trouble me. Commercial Club; G. A. A.; Girls’ Club; Girl Reserves (Silver Triangle). HARRIS. ROBERT W. Play, trombone, play! Orchestra; Commercial Club: Chess Club. HASSEL. WALTER Mechanics are his line.' HAURER, HELEN As a student she shines, as a friend she's fine. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Centralian Staff; Latin Club; Girls' Club; Girl Reserves; Bank Cashter; G. A. A. HEINRICH. MARDELL Cute, smart, friendly air; if there is fun, she it there. Honor Roll; Letter Winner; National Honor Society; I ttin Club (V. P.); Botany Club; Girl Reserves; Ski Club; Class Play (“You Can’t Take It with You ); Rest Room Monitor. HIGHFIELD. GERALD A pencil works miracles in Gerald's fingers. HOFFMAN. EDWARD A chess champion in the making.' Fencing Club; Chess Club. HOLDEN. BILL An accomplished athlete. “C Club: Swimming '38, '39; Gymnastics '38. '39; Wrestling '39. 19 HOLM, ARM ME The acme of rim, rigor, and vitality.” HOLLAND, ERIC chemist u it i the will to work.” Olcc ('tub (“Student Prince ); Chess Club: Central Chess Champion: Hi-Y (Spartan). IIOLMKS, ROGER School breaks np 'he day so much. “C” Club; Football '37, '38; Baseball 38; Basketball '37, '38. '39. IIOPFE, JEANNE Cold Star typist, Cold Star jnend. Ccntralian Staff; Commercial Club; Girls' Club; Girl Reserves (Blue and Silver Triangle): Botany Club: Glee Club (“Chimes of Normandy, “Lclawala”). “C Winner; National Honor Society; Girls’ Club (Cab.); Mimes and Mummers; Girl Reserves (Adv. Council); G. A. A.: Bank Directors (V. P.); Bank Cashier; Fencing Club; Latin Club: Student Forum; Class Cabinet (Program Chairman); Commercial Club. IIOLZER, JOE He has three speeds—slow, slower, stop. Track; Hi-Y (Sigma). HULL. WALTER H. The mad inventor. Hi-Y (Pioneer): Radio Work Shop; Stage Crew C36). HUNT, GORDON Easy does it. HUMPHREYS. FRED Humor wins over all. HUNTINGTON, SETH HURLEY. JERRY A silent man is a wise man. ••He belongs to the 'Bucket Ball-Brigade: Basketball ‘38, ’39; Student Forum. HURLEY. WILLIAM A pugilist of the finer son.' Boxing Club 38; C Club. HYNES. CHARLES His personality is as vibrant as his voice Radio Club: Band: C. C. C.; Class Play Committee: Class Play (“You Can't Take It with You”); National Honor Society. I DEN, DONNA MAE Her special talent is dancing. Commercial Club; Girls' Club. INDREHUS, SHIRLEY ANN A conscientious worker Commercial Club. INGRAM. GROVER He has the most infectious chuckle Track Team 38, '39; Hi-Y (Cavalier. V. P.). IVERSON, LORRAINE A welcome newcomer to Central. Commercial Club: Girl Reserves (Blue Tri angle); Girls' Club. JACKSON, ALYCE A cheery heart wins all Girls' Club: Commercial Club. JACOBSON, DORIS MAE Small, but oh my! Class Play ( You Can't Take It with You ); Girls' Club: Girl Reserves: Bank Cashier: Botany Club. 46 JACOBSEN, LOUISE Come, sk,atc, and be merry. Quest (Bus. Mgr.); Commercial Club (Program Committee); G. A. A.; Girls’ Club: Choir: Bank Cashier. JARVIS. DONALD A round pen in a circle. National Honor Society: Honor Roll; French Club; Commercial Club; News (Hi-Y Ed.); Hi Y (Sigma Chapter, Scc'y.. Pres.); Hi-Y Cabinet (Scc'y.). JENSEN. LOLA MARY A smile lor all. Girls' Club; Commercial Club. IERNELL, LORRAINE Sweet as her song. Girl Reserves; Girls' Club: Commercial Club: G. A. A.: Comedy Concert; C Winner; Glee Club (‘‘Chimes of Normandy, “Lelatvala”); a iMppcIla Choir; Hall Monitor. JOHNSON, ARTHUR A quiet way, a winning smile, be goes on singing all the while. Glee Club ( Student Prince, “Mikado ); a cappclla Choir: Scandinavian Club. JOHNSON. BETTY LOU She'll get along. Honor Roll; National Honor Society: .)ucst (Bus. Mgr.); Latin Club. JOHNSON, BEVERLY Skating and dancing are right down my alley. Girl Reverses. JOHNSON, DALE Quite the old 'Salt.' Football '37; Track '36. '37; Golf '37. '38. 39: Gopher Hi-Y; Hi-Y Cabinet: Botany Club: C Club; Commercial Club. JOHNSON. DOROTHY She shines in the gym. C Winner; National Honor Society: G. A. A.: Commercial Club; Girl Reserves; Girls’ Club. JOHNSON, FAYE Pep and personality. C Winner; G. A. A.; Girl Reserves: French ('tub; Commercial Club; Girls' Club; Hall Monitor. JOHNSON, GLENN Still water runs deep. JOHNSON, HERBER T ‘llunka,’ our tall, bashful athlete. Football '36, '37, '38; Basketball ’37, '38, ‘39-Baseball ’38; “C” Club. JOHNSON. ROGER The silent partner.' JONES, MURIEL A likeable, reserved sort of gj,j Commercial Club. JOHNSON. HARRY It's better to be little and shy rather than big and cast a shadow. Football ‘57. '38; Basketball '38. ‘39; Baseball ’37. '38, '39; Hi-Y; Botany Club; Commercial Club: French Club. JOHNSON. JAMES The ‘Atlas' of the future. Swimming '37. '38: Hockey '39; Wrestling '39: C” Club. JOHNSON. WARREN He has a jovial laugh. JONES. WARREN Central's silver-voiced troubadour.” National Honor Society: Apollo Club Contest Winner; Class Play (“You Can't Take It with You ); Glee Club (Pres., Chimes of Normandy, Lelawala, “Student Prince, Mikado ); Student Council; French Club (Pres.); Botany Club: Class Play Committee; Mimes and Mummers; Fencing Club: Quest Staff; C. C. C.: Radio Workshop; Comedy Concert. KAROUNKS, ANTOINETTE Her face made sunshine in that shady place. Commercial Club: Girls Club; Girl Reserves; liotany Club. KEAGLE, BOB Photography is my hobby. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Centra-lian Staff; Bank Cashier. ------------- 19 KAVANAGH, EDWARD .is a manager he is the best: that our trophy case will attest. Manager Basketball, Baseball. Football; C Club; Orchestra. KEITH, LESLIE A future radio crooner. Golf 38. 39; “C Club; Hi-Y. KELLAR, RODNEY The play's the thing! Basketball '38. 39; Class Play (“You Can't Take It with You ); National Honor Society; Chairman Class Play Committee; Student Forum (Pres.); C Club: School Debate and Warren Debate: Mimes and Mummers; Radio Workshop; Golf Team. KELLY. |AMES I'd like to be bashful, but the girls won't let me. E f tball '37. '38; Hockey '38. '39; Latin Club; C Club; Class President: Class Cabinet; Student Council (Asst. Chairman). KELLY. MARGARET Virtue alone is happiness. Girl Reserves; Commercial Club; Girls’ Club. KEYES. PRISCILLA A bubble in every pool of laughter. Student Council (Scc'y.); Quill and Scroll; Class Day Committee (Sub-Chairman); News (Reporter, Column. Asst. Bus. Mgr., Bus. Mgr.): Girl Reserves (Pres.. V. P., Cab.); Girls Club (Cab.); C. C. C. (Treas., Cab.); G. A. A.; C Winner: Latin Club; French Club; Botanv Club; Fencing Club; Ski Club. KLINKENBERG, I.YLA Pleasant and sophisticated in her discourse. Girl Reserves: Centralian Staff: Skylite Club; Chess Club: Bank Cashier. KELLY. RUTH She speaks French with a great deal of courage. G. A. A.; Girl Reserves (I. C. C., Cabinet); C. C. C. Monitor; Girls' Club; Commercial Club. KING. FRED “ Wisely, he says little. KNIGHT, VERL Tall, dark., and handy.' KOENIG. SHIRLEY A scintillating personality and smile. ”C Winner: National Honor Society; Honor Roll: Girls Club (Sec'y., Cab.); G. A. A. Board: Girl Reserves (Cab.); French Club; Commercial Club. KONKEL. BOB An unassuming fellow with a smile, and hints of hidden humor. Chess Club (Pres.): Hi-Y (Abbas); Boxing Club. KOEPKE. ELMER Surely character makes the man. KOWALCHYK. PHYLLIS Come now, play the violin; for I kri°w yon do it well! KREY, LOVICE A quiet lady and a real friend. Commercial Club: Blue Triangle Girl Reserves; Girls' Club: Botany Club. KRUEGEL. JEAN The world has angels all too few. Girls’ Club; Girl Reserves (Blue Triangle); Glee Club (“Chimes of Normandy. Lela-wala, Student Prince. Mikado ). KUHN. AUCEMARY ‘'Small, act ire and artistic. LA HR. MARILYN Bound to succeed. Skilitc (Sec.); Quest (Am . Ed.); C. C. C. Girls’ Club; Commercial Club. Monitor; Botany Club: French Club; Girls' Club; Girl Reserves. LANE. DOROTHY She plays clarinet in the hand, and helps to mo he its music grand. Botany Club: Girl Reserves; Girls’ Club. LANGENESS, MARNA IJfe can he beautiful.” Commercial Club; Girl Reserves; (Jills’ Club. LASCI JANSKY. BEVERLY “One of the reasons Central's a good school. Girls’ Club; Commercial Club. LARSON. GERTRUDE Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease.” National Honor Society; Bank Cashier; Glee Club ( Mikado”); Girl Reserves; Girls’ Club: 1-atin Club: Botany Club. LARSON. ROY .7 worthy worker. LF.DIN, PHYLLIS Slender, topped off with red-gold hair. Girl Reserves (Adv. Council); Girls’ Club; C. C. C. Monitor. LATHAM, HELEN Steadfast and true, Helen, that's you. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; G. A. A.; Latin Club; Girl Reserves; Ski Club. LEIGHTON. |EAN When a 'feller' needs a friend. C” Winner: Girls' Club (Treat.. Pres.): Girl Reserves (I. C. C. Rep.); French Club; G. A. A. (V. I ); laitin Club: Student Council; Fencing Club: Riding Club; Commercial Club. LEKSON, (JORDON Let's sing again! Chairman of C. C. C. Cabinet; Hi-Y (Gopher); Student Council (Chr.): Class Cabinet. LENZEN, MARJORIE Marjorie shines as a student.' LEWIS. ELVERA .'111 her actions are bona fide.' French Club: Botany Club. LENT. DARRELL A captible, all around chap is he.' Track team '38; Student Forum. LENTENDRE. PATRICIA Short in stature—long in friends. ('.'’ Winner; Girl Reserves; (J. A. A.; Girls' Club; Commercial (’.ltd . IJLJENSTROM. MARY ANN Her interests are many, so are her friends. National Honor Society; Honor Roll: Mimes and Mummers: Girl Reserves: Orchestra ( Chimes of Normandy, Lelawala. Student Prince,” Mikado”). LIND. GEORGE ”Wise and lengthwise. LIND. RUTH Chess Club; Glee Club ( Chimes of Norman- e Pe’ieil dy,” Lelawala,” “Student Prince ). Honor Roll; National Honor Society. 19 LINDQUIST. WILLIAM The 'Slim JinT of Central. LONG, DOROTHY MAE She hat an 'AAAA' rating among us. LINDER, GARETH The mu tic goes round and round, and it comes out here. Class Play (“You Can’t Take It with You’’); Botany Club (Pres., Trcas.): Mimes and Mummers (Treas.): Radio Workshop; Fencing Club; Orchestra ( Chimes of Normandy, Lcla-wala,” Student Prince, Mikado ); Comedy Concert ’39. USDS I ROM. RUTH We're glad she came to Central.” Botany Club; Scandinavian Club. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; French Club (Treas.); Latin Club; Girls' Club; Botany Club. I.ORENTZEN, IX)RIS My thoughts are my own.' LUNDE, ETHEL A good all around sport is she. Emblem Winner; C” Winner: G. A. A.; Scandinavian Club. LUNDSTROM. LES LYONS, CHARLES take all things as they come. His destiny star says he'll go far.' Swimming Team '39; Ili-Y: Skylitc Club; Ski Club; Chess Club; Fencing Club; Botany Club. MABERRY. MARCELLA A typist must he su-ift and sure. Commercial Club. MADIGAN, JACK Sunshine is red when it shines on his head. Hi-Y (Gopher). MANGAN. VIRGINIA A friend more sound could not he found. Honor Roll: National Honor Society; Skylitc Club: Girl Reserves; Girls' Club; G. A. A. MARKUSON, CLEO The hand needs her. Gsmmcrcial Club: Botany Club. MAROOSIS, CHARLES En garde! Fencing Club (Pres.); Skvlite Club: Chess Club. MARTIN, LORRAINE Happy-go-lucky Girl Reserves (Blue Triangle); Girls' Club; Commercial Club. MATH SON. CAROL A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Girl Reserves. MAYER. HARRY He’s the 'mayor of lawghtown.' M ANDREWS. M A RG A RET A friend to one, a friend to all. Commercial Club; Girls' Club: Girl Reserves. McCarthy, Catherine Twinkling Irish eyes! Girls' Club: Commercial Club: G. A. A. 39 79 McDowell, jeanne McDowell and Meixner—synonymous. Girl Reserves; Commercial Club. McWAlDE, MA RGUER1TE She who sows courtesy reaps friendship. Girl Reserves; Girls Club; Fencing Club; Commercial Club; Botany Club. MELAHN, MARIE She gets a lot out of life. G. A. A.; Girls' Club; Girl Reserves (Trcas.). MENELLY. ROBERT A sporting gentleman of the green.' MILLER. MARIANA Variety is the spice of life. Commercial Club; Girl Reserves; Girls' Club; G. A. A.; French Club; Bounv Club. McELLlGOTT, KATHLEEN A regular pal. MEIXNER, MABEL A sweet-dispositioned red-head—a perfect hut rare combination. National Honor Society; Commercial Club; Girls' Club; Girl Reserves. MELBY. DICK Melhy and his Maxwell—which runs? H.-Y (V. P. Abba). Ml ELK E, JEAN A regular pal. National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Girl Reserves; Botany Club; Commercial Club; G. A. A. MONNESS, LUCILLE A musical miss. A Cappclla Choir. MOREAU. MURIEL She has diversified talents in the music field. Commercial Club; Botany Club; A Cappclla Choir. MOTT. IRENE Her air and manner all admired, Courteous and gentle, tho’ retired.’ MUNGER. SHIRLEY Short and snappy. Commercial Club; Girls Club; Girl Reserves (Blue Triangle). MURPHY, JANET Central's Irish colleen. Honor Roll; Ccntralian Staff; Glee Club (“Chimes of Normandy' ); Girls Club: French Club: Girl Reserves: Commercial Club (Pres., Sec.). MORK. IONE Headed for success. Commercial Club; Girl Reserves: Girls Club. MOUDRY, BF.TTY The Hand that made yon fair hath also made you good. Commercial Club; Girls' Club; Girl Reserves (Blue Triangle). MUNSON, MYRTLE fane Arden of Central. News Reporter: Girl Reserves; G. A. A. MURPHY. ROBERTA A convincing talker.’ Girls Club. I 19 MURTHA. DOROTHY A merry little Quakeress holding her hymnal upside-down. Mimes and Mummers (Pro Chmn.); Girl Reserves: Ski Club: Girls' Club; G. A. A.; Skslitc Club; Latin Club; Fencing Club; Class Day Committee. MYKKELTVEDT, IRENE Meekness is not weakness. National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Girl Reserves; Scandinavian Club. NACHICAS, NICK NASBERG, KERMIT He says little, hut that’s no sign he isn't think■ future commercial artist.” ’ng' Track team 37; Latin Club. Boxing ‘3S; Football ’37, '38; “C Club. NELSON, ARVID One of our class room cut-ups.' Scandinavian Club, NELSON, BERNIE A man's man. Football '36, 37, '38 (Captain); Basketball '37, '38, '39; Tennis '37, '38. 39: C Club (Pres.); Student Council; Hi-Y (Morpheus V. P.). NELSON, HOWARD NELSON, LOIS JESSIE li e hear him singing from afar. This Lois Nelson is an artist. Hi-Y (Sec.); Glee Club; Choir. NELSON. LOIS JUNE This lj is Nelson went out for sports. C Winner; Girl Reserves; G. A. A.; Girls' Club; Commercial Club. NELSON, LOIS KAY A peppy little red-head. Latin Club: Commercial Club; Girl Reserves. NELSON, MURRAY NELSON, PAUL Sometimes work, mostly I play. Quietness never hurt anyone. ('lass Play (“You Can't 'lake It with You ); Mimes and Mummers; (dec Club ( Chimes of Normandy, Lelawala, Student Prince. Mikado ); Ili-Y (Pioneers); Radio Club; C. C. C Monitor. NELSON. ROBERT He lives to build, not boast. NELSON, RUBY Tranquility! Thou better name, than all the family of Fame! NELSON, SHIRLEY A most mischievous twinkle lurked in Xel's eye. C Winner; Girls’ Club; G. A. A.; French Club; Commercial Club; Girl Reserves. NICHOLSON. MERLE The mad Russian. Class Play ( You Om't Take It with You ); (dec Club ( Chimes of Normandy, Lelawala. Student Prince. Mikado ); Chess Club: Hi-Y; Fencing Club: Hall Monitor. NESS, HARRIET JEANETTE A talented addition to all her interests. National Honor Society; Honor Roll: Girls Club; Girl Reserves; Blue Triangle; Latin Club; Radio Workshop. NICOL. LOUISE She writer with ease. Quill and Scroll; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Commercial Club: Girl Reserves; Girls' Club: News Staff. 18 ■ NOOLEEN. DONALD On guard in the halls.' Hall Monitor. NOR BY, CONSTANCE Athletic and peppy with a pack of good nature thrown in. Commercial Club: G. A. A.; Girl ’ Chib: Girl Reserve (Blue Triangle). NORDEEN, PATSY NORDIN. DOROTHY A classroom conversationalist. She has many a flame—on the top of her head. G. A. A.; Girls’ Club: Girl Reserves (Blue Triangle): Commercial Club (Treas., See.); Botany Club; Glee Club. NORDQUIST, RUTH Reliability personified.1 Commercial Club. O’CONNOR, MARIE She has the luck °f the Irish! National Honor Society: Honor Roll: Latin Club (See.. Pres.): Girl Reserves; Girls' Club: French Club. O’CONNOR. MARJORIE She is as lookable as she is likeable. Commercial Club (V. P.); Centralian Stall (Asst. S|K rts Ed.): Girls' Club; Girl Rescrscs: G. A. A.: Botany Club. OIJN. GEORGE He enjoys many a pastime. Track: Glee Club; Scandinavian Club. OLSON. GENEVIEVE She is always welcome. Girl Reserves; Girls’ Club; Commercial Club; Scandinavian Club. OLSON, LORRAINE “Lorraine has a smile for all. a cheerful word for each. C Winner: Girls' Club; Girl Reserves; G. A. A.; French Club. OLSON, LAURKNE The personality gal. Class Vice President; Class Cabinet; Student Council; Girl Reserves (Snow Queen, Ice Princess); Silver Triangle (Pres.); Blue Triangle (Sec.); Ski Club; C. C. C. Cabinet (See.): Girls’ Club; French Club: Fencing Club. OLSON, MARIAN Her voice is one of her assets. Class Play ( You Ckin't Take It with You ); Mimes and Mummers; Girl Reserves; Comma cial Club; Glee Club ( Chimes of Normandy. “Lclawala, Student Prince ). OLSON. ROBERT He’s very “fore'-ward. Golf ’37, ’38. '3‘ ; Track ’37. ’38; C Winner. ORC.LTT. DONNA Parlez tons frantais? Commercial Club; Girls' Club; French Club. ORDAHL. ORRIS A sensible and well-bred man. OVERBY, LORRAINE The fair sex shall always be fair. Commercial Club: Girls' Club: Girl Reserves: e � OXENTENKO, VICTOR A youth of many talents. National Honor Society; Honor Roll. PALMER, IRENE A pleasant smile is so worthwhile. Glee Club: Girls' Club; Commercial Club. 19 PAQUIN, RUSSELL JAMES There are two sides to every question” Glee Club (“Chimes of Normandy,” “Lelawa-I3.” “Student Prince. “Mikado ); Radio Workshop; Student Debate Forum; Library Board. PAULSEN. MARK “In the spring a young man's fancy, eh. Mark? 1 li-Y (Pioneer .See.). PEARSON, ROBERT “He doesn't say much, hut he misses nothing. PATTERSON, SHIRLEY “A silent partner.” National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Girls’ Club; Girl Reserves; French Club; Commercial Club: News Staff. PEARSON, GLORIA “She's likeable from two different points of view—the teachers' and the pupils’.” National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Girl Reserves; Commercial Club: Girls’ Club. PEIRCE, A LI DA “She bubbles over with mirth.” “C Winner: Girl Reserves; Girls’ Club; G. A. A.; Commercial Club. PERKINS, EARL “An artist on skates.’ Speedskating. PERKINS, JEANETTE “She has what it takes to be friendly. Girls' Club; Girl Reserves: G. A. A.; Glee Club (“Lclawala, Chimes of Normandy ); Commercial Club. PETERS, DOROTHY Who is the lucky employer?' Commercial Club. PETERSON. ARTHUR I get along without you very well-sometimes.” Boxing Club; Commercial Club. except PETERSON, BERNICE Gowns by Roberta?” National Honor Society; Honor Roll; C Winner; G. A. A. Board; Class Program Committee; Girls’ Club: Girl Reserves; Fencing Club; Commercial Club. PETERSON. EILEEN “Her charms strike the sight. G. A. A. PETERSON. JOHN School is but one source of interest to him.' PETERSON, MALCOLM ‘Inch makes himself felt.' Ski Club. PETERSON, RUTH She has a heart with room for every joy.” Scandinavian Club: Commercial Club; Girb’ Club. PILLSBURY, WILBUR “The more we study the more ignorance we discover, so I say. ' Why study?’ ” Track Team. PI.AISANCE, MARY “A mirth-quake of laughter.” Girls’ Club: Girl Reserves; Latin Club; News Reporter. PLANT, ELIZABETH “Difficult to know, but a gem worth knowing. Warren Debate: Debate Team; Quest Staff (Asst. Ed.); Sophomore Quest (Ed.-in-Chief); Student Forum (Pres., V. P„ Sec.); Mimes and Mummers; Latin Club; Class Play ( You Can’t Take It with You ). 54 PLOCHER, MILDRED Millie is rich in friends. National Honor Society; College Day Com mittee; Honor Roll; Girl Reserves; Girls’ Club: Commercial Club: Ccntralian Start; Botany Club; G. A. A. POOL, BEVERLY Her greatest possession is self-possession. POUNSKE, JEANNE Another girl we're glad tie met Orchestra: Glee Club; Latin Club: Bo tans Club; Girl Reserves. PR1 ESS, WILBUR He’s a comrade yon can depend upon. French Club; Girl Reserves; Girls’ Club; Glee National Honor Society; C. C. C. Club; Commercial Club. PUELSTON, WARREN A little fellow with a lug heart. C. C. C.; Chess Club; Norse Club. RAICHE. JOHN He lets his light shine without turning the spot on himself. Football 36; Botany Club; C. C. U. REECE. EILEEN A 'model' of perfection. Girls’ Club: Commercial Club; G. A. A.; Girl Reserves (Blue Triangle); Fencing Club. REICHERT. ROBERT Can he ever tickle the 'ivories'! Orchestra. RICHARDS, JACK Watch the birdie! Latin Club: News Start; Ccntralian Staff (Sports Ed.). RICHARDSON, ROBERT Nelson Eddy the second. Glee Club (“Chimes of Normandy, “Lelawa la,” “Student Prince,” “Mikado”); A Cappclla Choir (Pres.). ROLIG. EDSEL To study or not to study—that is the question. Hi-Y (Alpha Omegas); Commercial Club; Boxing Club. ROLLIN’, ROBERT Yon can depend upon Bob and his voice. National Honor Roll; Glee Club (“Student Prince,” Mikado”); Hi-Y (Pioneer Sec., Pres.); Latin Club; Bank Cashier; Student Forum; Chess Club; Radio Workshop. REECE, MARCUS PAUL A pleasing manner and a ready smile.' Latin Club: Botany Club: Band. REYNOLDS. RUSSELL A potential music master. Commercial Club; Scandinavian Club: Fencing Club (V. P.); Band. RICHARDSON. JOHN If you don't l(now him. mak.e an effort to.' Boxing ’38. RIDLER. ROSE MARIE A girl with many interests. Ci. A. A.; Commercial Club; Girls Club; Girl Reserves; Botany Club. ROLIG, ELAINE A little shy but full of fun, and a cheerful smile for everyone. G. A. A.; Girls’ Club; Girl Reserves; Bank Cashier: Commercial Club. RONDEAU, ARTHUR I live my life. 79 RONKEN, GORlX)N A clear mind has he.' Service Committee. ROTHER1NG, IX)RIS Knowledge lights her way. National Honor Society; Honor Roll; C Winner; Quill an l Scroll; News Stall; Ijtin Club (Treas.); G. A. A.; Girls' Club; Blue Triangle. RUSTAD, BRICE By its loyal sons, America builds its nation. National Honor Society; Honor Roll: Cen-tralian (Bus. Mgr. '3V, Asst. Bus. Mgr. ’38); Student Council; Hi-Y (Central Cab. V. I ., Pioneers Sec., Pres., V. P.); Chess Club (Pres.); Student Forum; Fencing Club; College Day Committee; Ski Club (Pres.). SAMPSON. MARIAN Athletics are not complete without her. C” Winner; Emblem Winner; Star” Winner: G. A. A. Board; Commercial Club: C. C. C.: Bank Cashier. SCHMITT. ANNA JEAN An investment in her friendship is worthwhile. Girl Reserves; Commercial Club: Girls’ Club. SCHULTZ. DOROTHY IRIS Her capabilities are many. Girl Reserves; Commercial Club; Girls' Club: Quest Typist. SELLESETH. LEONA Quiet as night, friendly at sight. Girl Reserve ; Girls’ Club: Commercial Club: Scandinavian Club. SHAFFNKR, ELAINE Quiet beauty is a gem. Commercial Club: Girl Reserves (Blue Triangle): Girls’ Club: Botany Club. SHF.ERAN. JOSEPH The makings of a regular fellow. Football Squad ’37. = ”19 ROTHKNBERGER, BOB A mighty man is he. National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Radio Work Shop. RUDER, NEDRA A confidante for one's troubles. Quest Stall (Asst. Ed.); Sophomore Section (Asst. Ed.); Class Play ( You Can’t Take It with You’’); Student Forum (See., Treas.); Girl Reserves; Fencing Club; C. C. C.; Band; I cbating Squad '37. RUTLEDGE, JEANNI Quiet, sincere and always true. Commercial Club; Latin Club. SCHLANBUSCH, ERNIE The life of the party. Football '37; Latin Club. SCHMITT, EDWARD LYNN His faults are small: he's a friend to all. Commercial Club: Botany Club. SCHULZ, ROBERT 'Cayety' is the spice of life. Hi-Y (Pioneers); Fencing Club; Orchestra (“Chimes of Normandy. “Student Prince. ’i-clawala. Mikado ). SHAFFER, SHIRLEY Her quietness does not handuap her. Latin Club; Radio Workshop; Girls’ Club; Girl Reserves; G. A. A.; Botany Club. SHEA. EUGENE A human dynamo. SHIELDS. GEORGE An all around good fellow. Hi-Y (Morpheus, Pres.. Treas.); Ski Club: Hall Monitor; Publicity Committee. 56 18 SJOLl'ND, MERLE An artist—musically—artistically. Skylitc Club; Scandinavian Club: A Cappclla Choir: Girl Reserves. SKINNER, ANDREA A trail Mazer to athletic glory. ••Sur-‘ Winner; G. A. A.; Girl Resents. SKOGLUND. WILLARD Whoever rides in my car, tjl es his turn— pushing.” C. C. C.; A (Cappclla Choir. SMITH. FLORENCE Sports are her specialty. Sur Emblem; C Winner; Girls' Club; Commercial Club. SMITH, MARY LEE Steadfast and true, Mary, that's you.” Commercial Club; Latin Club (Treat.); Girl Reserves. SMITH, MERTICE “There's music in the air.” (ilcc Club ( Chimes,” Lclawala, Student Prince, Mikado ); Girls' Club; Girl Reserves; French Club. SNYDER, MARIE The longer yon know her, the better you'll like her.” Girl Reserves; Girls' Club. SOLOMON. SADELLE A lovely girl with a beautiful voice. Glee Club (V. P., lclawala, Chime of Normandy ); French Club; Girl Reserves: Girls’ Club; Botany Club. SODKRUND, HERLUF “A modern Viking. Scandinavian Club. SOMERS. BOB When spring is here: ‘Somers' just around the corner.” Track '38; Hockey '38, '39; Hi-Y (SiRma ); Mimes and Mummers: Ski Club. SOUKL'P. RAYMOND Merrily, merrily, shall I live noiv.‘ SOUTH WORTH, CLARK He’s like a crossword puzzle—you learn something neu- from him always. SPARRING. BERTHA Variety is the spice of life.' STANGBY, ARTHUR This man's a volume if you know how to read him.” STANLEY, VERNETTA She'll be missed at Central. STEARNS. FRANCES A merry companion is worth gold. Commercial Club; Girl Reserves; G. A. A. STAUDENMAI! R. BILL Honor bright, he's all right. National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Class Cabinet; Chairman Memorial Committee; Orchestra (Mgr.; Chimes of Normandy, lx lawala, “Student Prince. Mikado ); C. C. C. STEINMANN, JACK I live my life. 79 19 STELLER, WARREN “Warren hat plenty of pluck with a puck-' Hockey Team ’37. '38, -39; C Club. STEWART. MARY JEANNE She hat never been at a lost for friends” National Honor Society; French Club; Latin Club; Girls' Club; Girl Reserves. STEYAERT. ORA A charming chum. Skvlitc; Girl Reserves; Fencing Club; French Club. STORCK, TED He's the best pitcher on the team!” Baseball '37. “38, '39; Football '38; Hi-Y (Gopher); Ski Club; ”C Club. STREUKENS, WILLIAM He'd argue a fence post fust for the sake of debating. Football '36, '37. '38; C Club; Warren Debate; School Debate Team: Mimes and Mummers; Student Forum; C. C. C. Cabinet; Class Play Committee; Radio Work Shop; Class Play (“You Can't Take It with You ). SUNDBERG, ELIZABETH A companion that is helpful is better than gold.” Girl Reserve (Blur and Silver Triangle); Commercial Club; Girls' Club. SVIHOWE. GERALD Play, fiddle, play. National 1 lonor Society; Chess Club. SWEDBERG, DORIS The language of friendship and laughter it in her eyes.” TAYLOR. HARRY A man deeply engaged in idleness.' Hockey '37; Hi-Y (Linx). I )ROUCHAS, FLORENCE A small and sporty secretary. G. A. A.; C Winner; Emblem Winner; Girls’ Club; Commercial Club; C. C. C. STEWART, WILLIAM Grades speak louder than words.' STIMSON, DOROTHY Blest with that charm, the certainty to please. Commercial Club. STORLAND. VINCENT A man of hidden talents. SULLIVAN. MARY ELLEN Tull of pep and spice, Lookabie and very nice!” SUTIIERLAND, LILY An artist in her own right. Quest (Asst. Ed.); Girls' Club; French Club; Skvlitc Club. SWANSON. BETTY A threat to Helen Wills Moody. Tennis Champion '37 38; G. G. A. (Board); Scandinavian Club. SWEENEY. KATIILEEN A friend with plenty of friends. G. A. A. (Board); Latin Club; Girl Reserves; Girls' Club. TAYLOR. MARIE Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Fencing Clubs (Sergeant-at-arms); C. C. C. Monitor. I 39 TECHAU, WAYNE EUGENE A true gentleman in every tense. THEISEN, BETTY Her eyes sparkle like champagne. Commercial Club: Girl Reserves: Girls’ Club. THOMPSON. MARY JANE If there's fun. she's there. G. A. A.: Girls' Club; Girl Reserves. THOMTON. RUTH Sweet is the word for you! Botany Club; Girl Reserves; G. A. A. Ill RANH, MYRIEI. She goes steadily on her way. Girl Reserves: Commercial Club; Girls' Club. TJERNBERG, ERNEST Many have suffered by talk, hut few by silence. TURNER. DOROTHY She laughed, danced, talked, and sang, all in one breath. Glee Club ( Lclawala, Student Prince. Mikado ); Girls’ Club; Commercial Club: Bank Cashier. TURNQUIST, MAR JARET Versatile, vivacious, vital—that's Turnte.” Class Secretary; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; “C Winner; Emblem Winner; Blue Triangle (Cab., V. P.); G. A. A. Board (Pres.); Centralian Stall (Assoc. Hal.); Student Council: Class Cabinet; l-atin Club (Cab.): Silver Triangle; Girls' Club; Fencing Club; Commercial Club. VIKAN. MARION The Chess Club's great. Hall Monitor; Girl Reserves; Girls’ Club: Chess Club. TENNEY. ROBERT He reads much and is a great observer. THOMPSON, BARBARA True as steel. Girl Reserves: Service Chairman; Girls’ Club; Commercial Club. THOMPSON, RUSSELL Away with bookC Id’s have some fun.' THORSON. MARJORIE With a song in my heart.' Commercial Club. TIERNI Y. MARY JANF. Silence it one of the great arts of conversation. Girl Reserves: Commercial Club; Girls' Club. TOSIER. WILLIAM “A great mechanic in the making. TURNER. JIM fim be nimble, fim be quick: Inn, jump with your pole-vault stick Track Team ’37, ’38, '39; Quest Literary Stall; Radio Workshop. VAN VLECK, FRED Our jolly, joking Dutchman.' WALKER, SHIRLEY Crace and virtue the doth possess. Commercial Club; Girl Reserves; Girls’ Club. WALL, SHIRLEY She's a quiet girl; hut quite a girl.' Girl Reserves; Girls' Club. WALI.ENTINE, RALPH He mings a good shore. Hockey Team 38. S'). WALLIN, CHARLES Blonde bombshell. Ski Club; Track '37. '38; Football '38. WARLEY, JANICE Aide and active with brains and poise. She does a lot without much noise. Valedictorian; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Mimes anil Mummers; Girl Reserves; laitin Club (Cab.); Class Play Com.; C. C. C. Monitor; Girls' Club; G. A. A.; Botany Club: (aimmcrcial Club. WATSON, BRUCE His high school days can never compare to his high school nights (of study?). Boxing; Botany Club; Hi-Y (Morpheus); C. C.C. WALSTAD. PETER Is there anything he hasn't an answer for? Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Class Play ( You Can't Take It with You ); Cen-tralian (Editor-in-Chief): Student Council; C. C. C. Cabinet; Ski Club: Chess Club (Pres.); Hi-Y (Pioneers); Student Forum: French Club; Fencing Club: Bank Cashier. WARNER. RODNEY “Strum min' along. C. C. C.; Chess Club. WATSON, HURLEY He makes hn moves skillfully. Fencing Club; Chess Club: C. C. C. Monitor. WATTS, FRANCES She figures on ice—other places, too. Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Girl Reserves: Girls' Club. WEEKI.UNI), LUCILLE Good to the last drop. Girl Reserves; Commercial Club: Scandinavian Club. WELSCHER, ROBERT Our Roman gladiator in the lutrin Club Homecoming float. Latin Club: Chess Club: Ski Club. WEST. WALTER The soul of eloquence.' WHEELER. BOB An all-around fellow in work and play. Glee Club. WHEELER. VIVIENNE A girl of diversified talents. Fencing Club; G. A. A.; Girls' Club; Girl Reserves: Commercial Club: Orchestra ( Chimes of Normandy, Student Prince, Lclawala. Mikado ). WHELAN. MELVIN He can stand the gaff.' WILLCOX, DOROTHEA A brunette threat. Girls' Club (V. P.); (dec Club (V. P„ Ixla-vvala,” Student Prince, Mikado ); Girl Reserves: French Club; Commercial Club. WILLIAMS, HOMER A cheerful sport. Chess Club: Commercial Club. WILLIAMS, JANE She's on her way up. Girl Reserves: Commercial Club; Girls' Club. 39 — = WINTER, EUGENE Oh where, oh where has my little dog gone?' Hi-Y ((Linx, Sec.). WITH AM, MARY Fair, friendly, and full of fnn. C. C. C. Monitor: Clirl Reserves; Girls’ Club; Commercial Club; Botany Club. WORTHINGTON, JERRY He speak with ease. Baseball '37; I chatc Team; Chess Club ami Team; C. C. C. Cabinet; Youth Forum Council. YERKS, DON Banking it my business. Bank Cashier; Commercial Club; Botans Club; Class Day Committee. YOUNG, ALBERT He may be ‘young.' but he knows his way around. YOUNG, ELLEN Through sunshine and rain she's always the same. Skylitc Club (Sec.); Girl Reserves (Cab.); Girls' Club: G. A. A.; Commercial Club; Cen-tralian Staff (Asst. Art Ed.); Comedy Concert. YOUNG. HELEN “Honey' is as surer as her nickname. C Winner; Champion Basketball Team; Emblem Winner; Commercial Club; G. A. A. Board: Girls’ Club; Girl Reserves; Speedball; Touch football. 7.EGLIN, JOHN Hit friends are many; his foes—are there any? Baseball ’37, ’38. YOUNG, ROBERT Smilin' Bob. ZEMPEL, JACK Knocked over by a train of thought. Football ’37: Track ’37, 38; Hi-Y (Gopher, Sec.); Ski Club (Sec.). ZETTEL, THURSTON The power behind the switch. Stage Crew Manager; Chief Fly Man ami Manager. PRATT, ROBERT A gentleman from head to toe.' OTHER JANUARY CLASSMATES BATTEN, GEORGE BURG. HENRY BUTLER. VIOLET DAZELL. VERNIS DECKER. FRANK HITCHENS. GERALD HOLDEN, MARGAR1 I HOLMGREN. HARRIET KELLY. KATHERINE LENT. DARRELL LUNDGRF.N, JOI IN MG KEEGAN. ROSE MARY MORTENSON. CHARLES OBERNAI.TE, RUSSELL OHLIN. HOWARD RIBBLE. HARRY ROF.HRDANZ. ORVIN ROSSBACK, JOAN RUDE. EDWARD SANDST RO.M. PHYLLIS SCHNEIDER. DON SCULLY, ALEXANDF R SORENSON. LOIS STENSRUD. DAVID STORLF.R, LEONARD SULLIVAN. JAMES OTHER JUNE CLASSMATES BERNIER. ALBERT BROWN, JAMES COURSOLLE, OWEN DREW. WARREN ERICKSON. RUSSELL GREENE. FLORENCE HANNA, TED HKNRICKSON. ROBERT HUBBS. ARTHUR JOHNSON, MARJORIE KENNEDY. HOWARD MURRAY. FREDERICK OI.SON, MARIAN E. PEARSON. GEORGE PRATT. ROBERT RAIDT, FRANCIS ROF.HRDANZ. ELROY SCIIATZLEIN, EDWARD SKARE. IRENE WF.TTERI.AND, ARCHIE YOUNG. RAYMOND 61 ACTIYITK Top n wi L. Pot . I). |ani� , I.. KoicIjiuI, R. Hickman, I.. Kliiikcntfig. J. GWaion. M. Tuiequhr, II. Goukl. hir.l •« w: A. Kockkr, H. Ilaubcr, B. Turn bow, M. O’Coonor, ChrUtophetion. I. knippcnl «n, |. Murphy. S«owl n« ' K. Young, B. Rcagk, M. Hochcr. E. Larren, E. Lar« n, M. HruggCT. Front row: I’. Wahtaii. B. Ru� u ). I. Ilirro. Mu Ham . A. Grucntucrn. II. Uuoclnton, I. Richard Panel: Peter Wall lad. Price Ruiud. Herbert Goodenon. (•Kphinc Harm. Jack Richard , Niklinc Cruenhagen Outstanding annual publication of Central High School, winner of All-American honors, OENTRALIAN pride of the Ccntralitcs—this is the reputation of the Ccntralian. It is not merely chance or a case of sentiment that it is regarded so highly by all. Each year it is the carefully ' chosen staff that deserves the credit. The editorial staff of the 1939 Ccntralian consisted of Peter NValstad as editor-in-chief; Herbert Gunderson, assistant editor; Josephine Harris, literary editor; associate editors, Mabel Brugger, June Knippenberg, Jean Christopherson, Margaret Turnquist, Ardcll Bockler; Jack Richards, sports editor, with Marjorie O’Connor assisting; feature editor. Bob Kcaglc. assisted by Lyla Klinkenberg; art editor, Adeline Gruenhagen; assistant art editors, Ellen Larson and Ellen Young; photographer. Bob Kcaglc. Brice Rustad was business manager assisted by Luther Roscland, Elizabeth Larson, Jeanne Gleason, and Roy Dickinan. The advertising department was headed by Howard Gould with Helen 1 lauber, Betty Furstnow, Janet Murphy, and Harry Ray. Jeanne Hopfe and Mildred Plocher were typists. The publication was in charge of Miss Mary Harris, with Miss Ella Witter and Miss Constance Turner supervising the art work. I v r • - - _____ I� l« row |). Jjrvit, J. Ennquiu, I. EUcIt. M. Calvin, M. MacKtiuic, M. Amler'on. K. P«tcfM n. B. I.inbcrg. Third row: M. N(c VjmIc. I . Kcyct, A. McWillurm. B. Woilund, F. Hokb , B. Bcnum. J. Hcvcrly. Srcond row: L. Nicol, V. Ilamon, I. Warkjr, B. Furxnow, K. I.arwm. D. Rotlxrinic. M. Munwn. From row: C. Conkoftlit, P. O’Donnell. H. Bloom. Mr. Mulligan. J. GamcrlKoil. M. La Vigne. R. Cranium). C:. I’cirrvon Panel: Joe OangrlhoTT, Pairicu O'ltonncll. Cortland PetefMXi, Ruih Cranium!. Boh Linberg FALL NEWS The year 1915 marked the beginning of the Central High News, which was destined to attain high rank in the held of journalism. On January 21 of that year a four column paper was first published with Clifford C. Cowin as its editor. It was sold for two cents to the students and was issued weekly. Cradually the literary quality increased until in ’21 and ’22 the News was adjudged the best high school weekly in the state. The News continued winning journalistic honors until in 1929 it capped its achievements and won a cup given to the best high school weekly in the United States. Since this contest was inaugurated five years ago, the News has won the International Honor Award, highest rating in the judging conducted by the Quill and Scroll. Under the able direction of Joe Gangclhoff, editor-in-chief, and the assistance of John E. Mulligan, adviser, the Fall News again was a big success. 66 39 Top row: P. Moulton, K. Frink, W. Aiulcnon. K. Bkgrn. I . Urri . Harrier, A. Leonard, K. Frtenon. Third row J. Baumann, N. Tumi, J. Swinton. F,. Modern, D. Bothering. L. Nitol, P. Kchoe. Second row: S. Nelton. B. Morgan, j. War ley, R. Ryan, M. Long, M. PtUnt. A. M WiUiam , V. Hinw.n. Front row: I . Keyct, |. Elfclt. B. I ur tnow. Mr. Mullican, C. Gcankoplu, J. I ngijintl. B. Wctllund. M. Andrrwin Panel: Chriitic Ccankoplit, Priicilla Re ye . |ohn EMcIl, Betty Fur mow, Betty lant Wettlunri As in the past, the Central High News again ranked near the top in school publications. SPRIN0 NEWS In the fall State High School Press Association at Duluth, the News won many honors. John Elfclt was awarded first place with his story in the special feature writing contest; Joe GangclhofT took first in a news writing contest conducted at the convention; while Bob Linbcrg and Kenneth Peterson also placed in other events. In the judging of the newspapers, the editorial and sports pages took first place, and the front page, second. The paper received the Medalist award, the highest given, in judging conducted by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in March. With almost a complete turnover of the staff, the spring editors handled their duties capably. The editor-in-chief was Christie Gcankoplis with James Engquist as associate editor. John Elfclt handled the sports; school, Betty Lou Wcstlund; Don Jarvis, Hi-Y; and Betty Furstnow, club. Priscilla Keyes was the business manager, being assisted by Patricia Kchoe. 79 67 row; J. Goojcan. I. Sibcll. |. Turner, H. Ohlm, Second row: E. I'lani. Kuhn, C. Opdahl. J. Donahue, M. Dow, Front row; W. lone , H. fohnton, F. Green, N. Ruder 1‘jnel: France 1-ee Green. Fvjiigcline Giclhjui:. Wayne Solic, Hetry Lou johnton, F.llen Larton FALL QUEST Beginning with its first number sixteen years ago, the Quest, Central's literary magazine, has endeavored to carry on the high tradition of achievement of this pioneer school. It has been doing this by taking the highest awards given by both the National and the Columbia Scholastic Press Associations. The fall Quest again has succeeded in winning high honors under the skillful supervision of Miss Abigail O'Leary, faculty adviser. The editorial staff for the fall term consisted of Frances Lee Green, editor-in-chief; Evangeline Gjelhaug, literary editor; Elizabeth Plant. Ncdra Ruder, and Warren Jones, associate editors; Ellen Larson, art editor, with Lois Sutherland as her assistant. Joyce Donahue, Margaret Dow, John Grogan, Warren Hultgren, Aliccmary Kuhn, Howard Ohlin, Clarice Opdahl, Irene Sibcll, and Jim Turner composed the reviewing staff. The business manager was Betty Ix u Johnson; advertising manager, Wayne Solic; Elizabeth Nelson, Anne House, and Dorothy Schultz, typists. 68 18 T SJS.u -,!?-, ' 3—- land: E jn«clir e CjeUuutt. Loultc JacoWn, Margaret I ow, |oycc Donahue. Irene Silx-li Central marches on I The Spring Quest definitely followed the slogan by receiving SPRING QUEST recognition again as one of the best high school literary magazines. Each year its stall members have been awarded individual honors in contests sponsored by different organizations. In the Quest all students have a chance to show their literary ability. It also provides staff members with the opportunity to gain experience in proof-reading and business contacts. The editor-in-chief, Evangeline Gjelhaug was assisted by Margaret Dow, literary editor: Irene Sibell and Aliccmary Kuhn, associate editors, and I orraine Ilopf, art editor, with Ethel Holland as her assistant. The reviewing staff consisted of Joanne Strohl, Ellen Lindsey, Ralph Allison. June Carol Berg, Jean Christopherson, Edna Droegemuellcr, Alice Hoff, Merry Hoyt. Virginia Hultgren, Cardie Killorn, and Mary Alice La Bine. The staff's business was handled by Louise Jacobsen, business manager, and Joyce Donahue, advertising manager. 69 Top row: G. Taylor. K. Suit, H. I.inbcrj;. II. Mirlkc. F„ lohnton. Second row: K MacDonald. M. HruRccr. M. Zuclke. B. Dibbk. E. Ilollaml. From row: C. Pcrer� on. I . tirucc. Mi� SciicrbcrR. A. Blagcr. R- Montoce Sundins: Eu tnc Johnton. Richard Nun. Anne Waj.tr. Ilow-anl Miclkc. Dorothy Bruce. Sitting: Kathljn MacDonald, Warren ilultgrcn, MiUlred Zuclkc CLASS PLAY Defying the traditional jinx, the January Class presented “Tovarich” on Friday, January 13. The play centered around a former general of Cossack Cavalry and his wife, a Grand Duchess. Unknown, they entered the service of Monsieur and Madame Dupont, and from that point on the production held the audience in suspense, evoking spontaneous rounds of applause and laughter. Anne Blagcr and Bob Morshare convincingly and expertly portrayed the parts of Prince Mikail Alcxandrovitch and Grand Duchess Tatiana Petrovna. Warren I lultgren professionally handled the role of Charles Dupont. Excellent performances were given by a supporting cast including Eleanor Holland. Richard Nutt, Howard Miclkc, Eugene Johnson, Mildred Zuclkc, Mabel Brugger, Cortland Peterson, Dorothy Bruce, Bob Linberg, Kathlyn MacDonald, Betty Dibble, and George Taylor. 18 70 39 Top tow: II. Hartcckc. R. KclUr, M. Nclton. M. Nicholton. I'. WjI.u.), II. ll «iro n, ). CilliLand. Second fow. C. Il nc� . G. Linder, W. )«iki, Min Croii, W. Sirculru, I. Ilanion. Front row: II. Carlton, N. Kutler, I riant. M. Ilcinrfch, I). laeotMon, It. lurtinow, M. Olton The junb graduating class was extremely fortunate in obtaining the Pulitzer Prize play, GLASS PLAY You Can’t Take It With You,” written by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart. A superb cast was headed by William Streukens as Grandpa Vanderhoff, Elizabeth Plant as Penelope Sycamore, Rodney Kcllar as Tony Kirby, anti Nedra Ruder as Alice Sycamore. The leads had an equally brilliant supporting cast consisting of Doris Jacobson as Essie, Merle Nicholson as Kolcnkhov, Peter Walstad as I lender son. and Charles 1 lynes as Mr. Kirby. Minor parts were taken by Mardcll Heinrich, Gareth Linder, Jerome Gilliland, Warren Jones, Bertil Bystrom, Betty Furstnow, Helen Carlson, Marian Olson, Herbert Haesecke, Murray Nelson, and Jack I ianton. The play was reminiscent of such previous successes as Smilin’ Through,” and “Berkeley Square because of the enthusiastic support given it by the student body. Much of the success of this hilarious comedy was due to the excellent directing of Miss Lorine Grosz. 19 Top row: R. Rollin. I. Fry lima it. F,. Bouchicr. II. Ericfcton, M. Nicholton. R. Cbarleboi . Linnc, V. Vollmcr. Fourth row: C. Good, T. Wilko . E. Rcftcll, I . HarJcn, C. Mmo, R. Monton, II. Simmoiu. lhird row: R. Bauer, S. Arhndion, I. Flltolt, l . Ptarcc. R. Wright, R. Garrett, I. Johnion, I. Randall. Second row: P. McNutt, I). Sorenton, J. Sta-ch. H. Kcnaston, V. Oxentenko, B. Hemierxon. F. Reynold . Front row: K. Kollodgc. ). Anderson, R. Richardson, W. Jones. Mr. Morse, A. Johnson, I. Lynch. W. Snlic Standing: Riclurd Pearce. Warren Jones, Mildred Zuelke, Merle Nicholson. John Hodge. Sitting: Violet Peter ion. Anne Blagcr, Caroline lleheth GLEE CLUB Many a promising young singer has been started on the road to glory by singing in the Glee Club under the careful supervision of Sidney H. Morse. By singing in operas and assemblies the students gain valuable experience. The club meets every sixth period in 400. Much appreciated numbers were presented at both commencements and the Comedy Concert in addition to the opera. THE MIKADO On February 23 and 24, Central High Auditorium became a miniature Metropolitan Opera House. Under the supervision of Sydney II. Morse, the glee club and orchestra presented “The Mikado. Budding baritones, sopranos, and tenors reigned supreme for three colorful and romantic hours. Quite different, the 1939 “Mikado from the 1918 “Rip Van Winkle” in which Mr. Morse played the title role. Leading roles in the opera were taken by Anne Blagcr, Warren Jones, Henry Andrews, and Mildred Zuclkc. 18 72 iow: D Kincaid, |. Shelton, t . Wilkox. I). Ruihtox, F. Pinckney. I. Lundbcrg. H Hither. S. Solomon. I . Kfiilcdl Sixth row: M. Pool, S. Grave , V. Peterwn. l . Turner. L. Wickham, A. Johmon. L. Wold, J. Toy. Fifth tow I Tollefion. F. Warn, A. Mobcrg. G. Hrokaw, M. Olion. I. Dale. I. Palmer, SI. Ingraham. Fourth row: M. Long. P. Grate. Sthulre, J. Croiley. F Hargman. II. Iloinei, R. Murph). G. Blower . Ibird row. M. Lobcrg. I , Cryiul. W. Reynoldi, B. (oriman, l . Iiaacton, H. Mott. I. John« n. A. Wendt. Second row P. Cultcr. B. Harlow. C. Meheth. L. Ilenretu, M. Smith, M. nderton, J. Kruegel. D. Wortlungham. Fine row M. Whalen, M. hatchet, A. lomlreau, Mr. Mortc. B. Shcpherdton, M. Taylor, G. Larton. A. Kelly Top row: M. Moreau, J. Ur ton. II. Nclton. |. Mill. G. Pear ton. I.. Strot, L. Pa ne. A. Harnett. C. F.kclund. Sitth row M. Sjolund, I). Robertton. S. Uininger, A. Mjgntuon, V. IVackley, G. Bcrgmenn, K, Norttrom, E, lladgct. Filth row: |. Koprita. F.. Sutherland, j. Hailey. I). Ilefler, M. Trepanier. E. Haah. B. Butler, M lohnton. Fourth rowr I). Light, H. Schneider, P. Blackwell. D. Stormo. D. Duvttk. I). Kern. R. Oten. f. Andenon. Third row: G. Swanton. L. Whiting. I. Hall. D. Ellickton, V. Chate. N. Fiwher, t� . La Pray. Second row: P. Villa . M. Smith. II. Dale. C. Fade. P. laxkwood, H. Clauicn, M. La Valley, P. Petri. Front row:-. H. Holm. H. Hurlm.n. F.. Borgman. Mr. Moctc. M. Feran. R. Richardton, R. Brown Mr. morse was ably assisted in the fall term by the following officers: Warren Jones, GLEE CLUB president; Mildred Zuclkc, vice-president; Ann Blager, secretary; and Boh Rollins and Eugene Bouchicr, treasurers. For the spring term Warren Jones was re-elected president, with Helen Fischer, vice-president; Milton Anderson, treasurer; and Phoebe Culver, secretary. The newly formed a capella choir, directed by Sidney H. Morse and consisting of A CAPELLA CHOIR sixty-six members, opened its first season by taking part in many programs. Among these were the Thanksgiving anti Christmas assemblies, pre-school Lenten services. Baccalaureate exercises, and Apollo Club voice contest. On March 19 the choir appeared at the Temple Baptist Church. 79 73 Fint Violin : Ricke, Concert Miurw Anderson, Uljtiviram. Kowjlchyk, Fraley, Shimcl. Caiper, Johnson. Second Violin : Fng iui t, Riec, Berg, Cook, Swan, lkicklund, Kuhl. Nyhut, Thnrecn, Cold. Viola : Shifey, Johnston, Gould, Kachn, Pctenoo, Wheeler. Clarinet : Kuhlm.ui, Gatlin. WiDcox, Lare . Bassoon: Kowjlchyk. Fret It Horn : Linder, Njrgaard, Wheeler. Trombone : L. Antlerson, Webber, Siam. , Bishop, lllohm. Ha : Hill, Manion. Cello: Gridin, Turnhlom, F. Schulz. Flute: R. Schulz, Nathe, Wallinder. Saxophone : Sumat, Fllic , Olton. Fir i Cornet : R. Johnson, Staudcnmaier, R. Johnton. Second Cornell: Brown, Lundttrom, Minnick. Tympani: Field. Drum : Brcckcnrtdgc. Director: Mr. Mono F-llat Clarinet: Kalkman. H-flat Clarinet : Abrahamion, Brown, Bull: , Chew, Counter, Driieoll, Duell, Hubbard, Hughe , Kelly, Kitllcton, Love, Love I any, Nyberg, Ray, Reece. Schaub, Spillanc, Stookm. Turnstrand. Soprano Saxophone: Cardiff. Alto Saxophone: Doeken, |uhl, Knud ton, Luiulquitt, Simc. Cornel : Andcrton, Hlaluum. (kilter, Danfort! , Dim ton, Glat , Gospcter, Holland, Hughes, Jacobi, |onc . I. Johnson, W. Johnson, Kmxlten, McCaul, Newman. Sorcmon, Swanton, Waldroff, Wlborg, Wilton. French Horn : lldtcd. J. lohmon, Reynold . Trombone: Burg. Catpcrton, Chriiidit, J. Johnton, Latham, NorqtrfU. Baritone: Stone Bast: Fvan . Good. Stone. Webster. Drum : D. Andcrton. I). Andcrton, Cook, Gratow, Karot, Landgren, Lull, Nachica . Stoner, We ter berg. Director: Mr. WohMord ORCHESTRA Whenever a good musical score is needed, the orchestra is called upon. It is through their hard-working efforts that triumphs have come to the members of the orchestra and Mr. Morse, the director. Notable among their successes the past year were the music furnished at the fall opera, “The Mikado,” and their splendid playing for commencement exercises in January and June. It is a highly successful school organization. BAND A football came without a band would Ik- like Central without a football team, or vim without vigor. The wait between halves of the football games was enlivened by the band’s unique formations and trick drills. The uniforms were blue capes and caps with scarlet lining, all adding to the festivity of the gridiron contests. 74 18 Top iow: C. Rronton, W. Jones J. Glcaion, P. WjIiikI, F. Dorn. .Vcorvl row: H. GouM. M. Turnquirt, A. Hlas«. V. Knij;h(, R. llokan ori. Eioni row: S. VmJjIoi, Gangclhoff, Mr. |ir ii, J. Srhmulrlcr, B. He, I with Top row: H. Butman, B. Nelton, M. lurnqimt. P. Waltud, H. Gould. Second row: M. I� ahl, L. niton. B. Rutud. L. Bithop, J. Glwon. Front row: G. Ulnon. P. Kcyct. Mr. lanii, |. Uichtan, |, Kelly Down through the years since 1921, the Student Council has been the student governing STUDENT COUNCIL body of Central. Through a member of the council or coming in person to the meeting, a student may submit his suggestions to this capable group. It was through the fall council that the lunchroom stools were replaced and repaired. Joe (iangelhofT served as chairman for the fall class. A group of STUDENTS representing the service clubs of Central form the Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL The membership is made up of the four “A Senior Class officers, the former “B” Senior representatives, the two present B Senior representatives, the Editor-in-Chief of the Ccntralian, and the presidents of the Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Girls’ Club, “C” Club, G. A. A., Glee Club, and C. C. C. Spring officers were Gordon I-ekson, Jean Leighton, Priscilla Keyes, and Jim Kelly. 75 r°l ««� WJ r. WaUu.l, a. Uromon. II. Gumtewn, I . Holm. Second fowi A. Weil. L. Olion. p. Keye . A. McWillijim a. Lekwin. From row: S. Virdjlo . I. Sfhmut kr. Mr. krucgcf. |� , O'Donnell Top row: J. SUK-h. M. Nawrocki, A. William . A. lotunsron. H. Cunderton. P. Holm. Front row: I . Kcyo. G. I.ekvon Mr. KrucRcr. L. Olion, L. Bra it C. C. C. CABINET The c. c. c. cabinet, which always helps with an unselfish spirit in the problems of every day life, passed its 15th milestone this February. The rapid progress this cabinet has made is astonishing. The cabinet is the governing body of the organization whose watch words arc courtesy, cleanliness, and consideration. Besides its executive duties, it sponsored a Sunlitc and decorated the goal posts for the great 1 lomccoming Day. The fall cabinet was under the able direction of Jean Schmutzler, president; Sam Vardalos, secretary; and Patricia O’Donnell, treasurer. The spring term swung into action with (Jordon Lckson as the officiating officer; Laurene Olson, secretary; and the finances were carefully guarded by Priscilla Keyes, 76 18 Top row: C. Peter Min. II. Miclkc. L. Rowland. C. Hiulient. Second row: M. U tunc. |. Sirohl. I Polimkc, G. CMrrbcil, A. nUger. From row: H, Young. M. bjerke, Mr . Hr ice. II. (Xi.hrim Top row: R. I’jijuin. I.. Fo. , II. Scxicrliml. B. Koepkr. II. IlMKCke. Second row l . Ilalrorion. M. C lion, A. Rockier. I . Count Front row: S. Shaflcr. Mr . Brkr, I-. Ikint rr The library board works for the student and the school. These library monitors keep the library as an orderly place for work. A monitor must Ik- dependable, have a neat appear-ancc, and a fair scholastic rating. Two monitors have charge of each of the six periods. Order is maintained by use of the pass system. Upon entering the library the student presents a pass given him by his teacher. 1 le then fills out a white slip which is sent to his study hall. Any student who is disorderly is discharged from the library. Under the leadership of Mrs. Brice, the library board performs a most useful service for the school. LIBRARY BOARD 19 T«n row: P. Holm. C. ButzDif, K. Ol on. R. Kathc. R. Nclton. � . Pctcrvon. 8. suudcomjirt, B. Watton. Fourth row: I- Fota, S. Dahl. 8. Rauntuc, K. 8 w� ali%. M. Boovilu, K. Burnett, ). Scrag aim. Third row: T. Brant . H. Cotton. C. Linder. C. Simmon , P. O'Shjughnoty, J. Baumann. V. IVienon, P. Ledin. Second row: R. Miller. ). Warley. C. Eliaton, F. Larton. M. Winkclman. V. Connor . M. Sampton. Front row; N. Ruder, K. F.rickion, |. Collin , Mr. Krueger. F. Dfouchat. O. Flaten. M. I avia Top row: C. But lad. M. NkhoUon, 8. Moriltare. 8. Holm. C. Turman. L. Eng tram. R. Gilbert, B. Wcltchcr. H. Nelton. Filth row: J. Kilbride. V. Turnblootn, R. Ledahl, A. I.undeen, C. Southworth. C. Brown, T. Calhoun, R. Little. Fourth row: L. Garvue, L lernell. J. Hodman, L. Dahlmirr. |. Murphy. I). Bollinger. J. McCuc. lhird row: I). Blake. J. Perkint. I. Hamon, L. Hill. V. Connora. E. Ilokla . A. Moberg, A. William . Second row: F. LeFever, M. Hoyt. P. Culver. S. Patterwin. R. Sother, M. Hodman. M. Meyen. Front row: C. Marku on, M. Walbom. D. Wallen tine, D. Rickmyer. E. Holland, D. Stimton, C. I .a veil, C. Sorb C.C. C. MONITORS The c. c. c. force of monitors is a student group which helps the school authorities in maintaining discipline and order in the hallways. Members arc stationed at designated posts at the head of the stairs to direct traffic. This group also cooperates with the lunch room management in order that the lunch room may Ik kept neat and clean. About forty-five students comprise the semester’s stall with Mr. Krueger as the faculty adviser. HALL MONITORS 1 - st fall Mr. Jarvis organized a group of students to serve as hall monitors. He believed they could be of great help to the school authorities in maintaining hall discipline. They were given stations throughout the building, and the experiment proved a success. Students now gladly cooperate in keeping the halls orderly and quiet. 78 Top row: P.. Bruce. A. Lundrll, L. Klmkcnbcric. K. Booubt. M. Lilicntirom. I.. Cmuf, M. Zuclkr. C. Mi room, S'. Banbury. Fifth row: M. Fmchjuxn, L. Haurjhin, B. Moud y, I . Turner. A. Jobanfon, K. Boot , |. Ilarrit, M. Siirbtn. Fourth row F'. Guuafion, M. Ilaat, L. Field, C. Tweedy, M. Hoyt, E. Modcen. I. Heolahl Third row: D. Ycrk . J. Jotinwm, I) I'hmiianton, H. Zet man, L. Charlehou. N. Tumi. I . Long. |. Stoulel. Second row: W. Schultz, M. Chew, W. Gent , A. Weil. H. Oatbcim. M. Kauhe.. U. Mcixncr. F.. Roll . Front row K. Murdock. B Barclay, B. Biugan, E. Holland. Mr. Oar ton. B. Dibble. II. Good. R. Martin Top row: I . Gatpar, J. Linoc, D. Rmkton. L. Andcnoa. 1 . Burke. J. L’uzock, D. Kittleion. M. Turcotte, I . Manifold. Pourth row: H. Hoi net. M. kuchn. B. Riedell. H Amumhon, M. for . V. Pc ter ion. .G. Swanton. M. Feron. Third row: P. Pear ton. L. Bran, M. E ickaon, J. Bower . L. Olron. I. )ohn� ton. B. Simonton, H. Walib. Second row: R. Tray nor. S. Moll. D. Carter. B. Crimea.!. H. Clauten. M Murphy. ). Lull. K. Frit . Front row: H. Murdock. A. Johantton. H. Zet man, Mr. Onion. B. Btucan. R. Shirley. R. Martin In 1908, ihe Farmers and Mechanics National Bank initiated school savings. Central was one of the first schools to take up the idea. The purpose was to promote thrift habits. A cashier is chosen from each advisory, sixty-nine in all. From the cashiers eight directors arc chosen, with Mr. Classon as the faculty advisor. Bank Day is held every Tuesday. Bank cashiers who have done exceptional work in promoting hanking in their home rooms arc chosen as bank directors. The directors for the spring term of 1939 were as follows: Betty Bjugan, president; Barbara Barclay. Dick Martin, Boh Murdock, Helen Zetzman, Anna johannson, Violet Peterson, and Rachel Shircy. I he bank directors who served for the fall term of 1938 were as follows: Betty Dibble, president; Dick Martin, Bob Murdock, Barbara Barclay, Betty Bjugan, Bob Goode, Arlinc Holm and F.lcanor Holland. BANKING BANK CASHIERS 79 79 T‘ � row Mitt M.llcr. K. MjyDoruk), Mitt Tkonu , Mitt I let. Jktoiv! row: A. L� d«l. P. Hojrcr, S. Koenig, I . Kejet, P. O'Donnell. From row: |. Leighton, K. Hokjnton, A. IlDgcr. M. Dahl Top row Mitt lie . M. lohnuvo, H. Furtlnow. Mitt Miller. Setorwl row: H. l ay. P. Kehoe. Mitt Thomat, A. Holm. S. lironton. Front row: K. Murphy, S. Koenig. I. Leighton, I). Willcox GIRLS' CLUB CABINET Because it has created a spirit of friendliness among girls at Central, the Girls' Club has grown into one of the most active organizations. The Faculty-Mothers’ Tea and the Big Sister Party have become traditional, semi-annual events. The latter project was undertaken to arouse the interest of the new girls at Central in the school activities. This year the club succeeded in enlisting the largest membership ever obtained. The drive was headed by Betty Furstnow, chairman. Faculty advisers were Miss Thomas, Miss lies, and Miss Miller. 80 Top tow. M. TurncjuUt, C. Djhl, A. McWillum . I . Kt o, 1.. Hill Nccorvl tow: M. Smith. I.. (Hum, Mm Korina, E. Young, E. L� r«on. Front row: M. Mcrihn, |. Vhmut lcr. V. Knight, A. HUjcr. F. Sedgwick Top row: 1. DjU, C. Dahl. V. IYtcr� «n, F.. Puth-im, M. |ohnwm. Second row: Miw Sctictbcrg. II- Weulund, A. McWillumt, Min Koritu. Front row: R Kelly, M. Turmjuiu, F. Lcyc . M. McUhn, L. Olion Blue TRIANGLE came into the life of Central during the 1920’s. Then it was only a small BLUE TRIAN0LE dub, not well known. However, as Central progressed and grew throughout the years, so did the organization. It has established a reputation for its service work, and for broadening the outlook and personalities of its members. Of course, it is prominent also for its many looked-forward-to activities. Some of these are the Mothers’ and Daughters Christmas Dinner, the Fathers’ and Daughters’ Banquet, and the annual “Turkey Strut.'' Officers for the fall term were Jean Schmutzlcr, Anne Blagcr, Verva Knight, Marie Mclahn, and Frances Scdgcwick. The officers for the spring term were Priscilla Keyes. Margaret Turnquist, Laurcnc Olson, Marie Mclahn, and Ruth Kelly. 79 81 Top row; H. Ohlin, W. Ajax, C. Lyre. B. Ncltoti, G. Vronun. W. Carlton, G. Bronton. H. Kollin, B. Monlure. Fourth r,iw: K. Stephen . 1. Calhoun. F. Adjuit, li. Mielke. G. Shield . R. Green. H. GumJerton, I . fohnton. Third row: y(. Holt. G. Ldcton, B. Makepeace. II. Gould, I. GanKclhofl. J. Hinkley, I. Stans. B. Konkel. Second row B. rider, R- 1 rtplctt, F.. winter, J. Ilanccn. II. Taylor. I.. Rowland. A. Berulickton. Front row: l . larvit. C. Peterwin. B. Ructad. C. Brown, It. Beckwith. K. Beck, C. Pasc. H. Wcrtcrhers r� P row w- “ 1. W. Ajax. W. Anderton. I. Mmlijtan. C. I.ytc, R. Nathe. K. Rollin, M. Nebon. I Boot .. Sixth row: Hamad. H. Guilder ton. P. Wailful. C. Hers. R Sehull . A. Iloinct. G. Shield . I). Johnioii Fifth row: J. Hol er. K- Holland, Bersman. |. Zcnipel. R. Gilbert. T. Storck, G. (Jetty. Fourth row: |. Hinkley. L. I.undatrom, R. Konkel, K. Stephen . C. Geankoplit, M. Paulten. B. Wjt.on. 1). Melhy. I htrd row: S. Banbury. G. Dickton. L. GritSn. G. Ingram ;. Lekton, I. Ilanten. B. Somcr . Second row: O. Ordahl. W. Cook. I.. Keith. F. Winter. B. Itoran. B. Fader. H. Taylor! Front row: I . |ar i . B. Ruitad, H. Could. A. Bcndickton. Mr. Rodger . J. Cottello. II. Johnton. F.. Rolis ill y This year the Central Hi-Y culminates 28 years of service to the school. The fifty boys ” ” who entered the club during the winter season increased the number of members to 137, the largest number in Central’s history. 'Phis large number also necessitated the formation of two new chapters which were named the Alpha Omega and the Spartan. Boh Beckwith, who was elected president of the Central Hi-Y, also received the honor of being elected All-City Hi-Y president. Chris Brown was elected vice-president; Don Jarvis, secretary; and Cort Peterson, treasurer. For the spring semester Howard Gould was president; Brice Rustad. vice-president: Don Jarvis was re-elected secretary; and Al Bcndickson, treasurer. Top torn: E. Warn, H. Fixher, J. Nylcn. R. Mitchell, B. hrojtrn. H. Homo. | NVIkmi, E. Tolhuut. Third tow: M. Hoyt. G. Ntlicn. M. Johnton. E. Mclahn, B. Gardner. R. Frank. |. Mctcivcy. Second row: M. lohnion, I. E kkton. R. Gould. |. Swjnton, L. Herdahl, M. Nc1m.ii, E. Putnam. S. Swart . Front row: Mm Nofdqum. M. Walbom, E. Oinn, B. Barclay, R. Morgan, M. Her . Mm Gamble Top row: I). Bothering. I.. Nicol, B. Funtnow, P. Kcyei. Front row: M. Andrrton, Mr. Mulligan, C Geankoplti The best principle in the government of any organization is to let those governed have their say. This was the basic reason for the formation of the Silver Triangle in 1933. The younger girls now have an opportunity to show their ability as leaders. Officers for the spring term were: Flame Mclahn, president; Roberta Mitchell, vice-president; Jeanette Nylen, secretary; F.lsic Tolhurst, treasurer. Quill and scroll, the international society for high school journalists, was organized to encourage and reward students of outstanding literary ability. Those who arc recommended for membership by the club adviser. Mr. Mulligan, send articles which have appeared in the News to the National Quill ami Scroll Headquarters. If these arc approved, the student is admitted to membership. SILVER TRIANGLE QUILL AND SCROLL 83 79 top row: W. Cook. P. Holm, M. Ncbon, I . Frutcdt. C. Grjnkoplit, M. I.ilicnitrom. 8. Somcn. Third row: J. Thompton, V I'ctcrton, A. |oh.m ton, A. Holm. V. Smith. M. LaHinr, V. Hjnum Second row. F.. Pt� n«, M. Olion, I. Berg, A. McVVillurm, | Warlcy, A. Hum. Pint row: Min Setterberg. M. Dahl. O. Linder. I� . Wetilund, If. Gould, J. Swjnton. lin C.roiz Top row: M. Kclton. C. Pctenon, B. Strcukcn . G. Bronton, W. Carlton. F. Dorn. If. Gould. Fourth row: J. Strohl, D. FrUtedt, W. Cook, G. Linder. M. Lilienstrom, D. Brute, third row: f. Swjnton. D. Murtha, B. Beckwith, A. McWilliami, A. Johanuon. A. Holm. Second row: |. Warlev. A. Butt . M. LaBinc, M. OIwmi, J. Thompton. Front row: Min Setterberg, M. Dahl. B. Wcitlund, |. Gangclhofl, J. Berg. Min Grota MIMES AND To tiie dramatically inclined student, Mi iocs and Mummers, under the able direction ... u .. ipDf of Miss Grosz and Miss Setterberg, is one of the most attractive organizations of the MUMMlKj school. Giving its members actual experience in dramatics, the club instructs them in fundamentals of stage technique. At Christmas, the club presented the religious play “Dust of the Road. In the spring a humorous play “A Young Man’s Fancy was given. A similar play Sugar and Spice was the club’s contribution to the Comedy Concert. The officers for the fall term were Joe Gangclhoff, president; June Carol Berg, vice president; Marjorie Dahl, secretary; Betty Lou Westlund, treasurer. For the spring term the officers were Howard Gould, president; Betty Ix u Westlund, vice president; Janice Swanson, secretary; Garrett Linder, treasurer. 84 Left tenter: A. Johatuvon. W. Stmikcn. Center. 'UnJm.- Irtedrkhv. 1 Evan . L. Obrt . A. William . R. Cagnon; kneeling: M. Parjuin, J. Holland; tilling: M. I irrncy. M. Walk. I. Couron, B. Elliott. Right center: J. Sullivan. C. Nelvon. C. hlcn Lett, tlanding: M. Nicholvon, I. Crovlr . W. I ne� . S. Solomon, B. Hauer: kneeling: I, Andervon, F. Reynold . R. Kichardton; jilting: W. Reynold . L. Wickham. M. Taylor. I.. Henriiia. S. Grave Right, top O'Connor. I . Pctenon. |. Kopriva, M. Know hoc; Iron! row. M. Taylor. B. Langford, F.. Hanvcn The annual production of the Comedy Concert hit a new high in extra-curricular activity COMEDY CONCERT with the excellent talent which Central students and alumni presented. With Rodney Kcllar and Vivian Smith acting as master and mistress of ceremonies, the production was ushered in by a humorous play presented by Central's own dramatic club, the Mimes and Mummers, followed by a colorful gypsy scene by the Glee Club. Most of the dance and vocal numbers were accompanied by the sensational rhythm of Harry Ray's orchestra and made effective with spectacular lighting by the stage crew. The production was under the direction of Miss Eugenia Ziemcr. 79 — 85 lop row. N. Banbury, L. Carvuc. J. F.lfcll. A. Klinkcnbcrs. B. Wcbthcr. M. Smith, II. Scuic.ni. O. Count. M. Lundccn. Fourth row: II. Ncm, I. II anion. M. Ingraham. II. Dibble. J. Polinike. b. |ohn«m, H. Latham. M. Btu«cr. Third tow: I IktKcrx.n. II. Ilaubcr. ). War Icy. S. Carbon. l . Bin£cn. F baton. V. Counter. A. McDonald. S. Shatter. Second row: I. Johnvon. S. Nelton. A. Roeklcr. M. Bjcrkc. I. Rutledge, L. William . O. FUten. S. Belgium!. Front row: F.. Lind cy. M. Heinrich. A. Hoff. B. HantOn, Mia Conway. M. O'Connor. D. Bothering. E. Lar on Top row: | Linne. A. Pettyjohn. C. John ton. K. Clare. R Blcgcn. F. Gciiert. J. Kelly. B. Wcfachcr. M. Reece. Filth row: M. lohnton. A. leu inger. L. Wold. D. Murtha. B. Hawkiwon. L. Bender. D. Kohinu.n. F. lladKe.. Fourth row: A. William . I). Long. R Frank. R. Hanson. ! . Cranium!. |. Kellogg. |. HovUml Third row. M. Morns. I. Sehulac. B. F.lllon, M. Lind. C. McCarthy. A. Millet. M. Foley. R. Ryan. Second row: E Modern. L. Nathc. R. Shtrey. P. Keyw. J. Lousier, M. PlaUartCC. I. Nehon. Front row: K. Ornc . M. Hagerlhy, M. Heinrich. A. Bockler. Mis Conway. O. Platen. S. Nelson, C. Larson LATIN CLUB I iif. latin cli'b is for ihe purpose of promoting sociability and acquainting students of today with early Roman life. Those eligible for membership arc students who have completed a two year course in Latin, or those who arc taking Latin. Activities during the past year included the annual Row Sale on St. Patrick’s Day and the sponsorship of the float which won second place in the Homecoming Parade. The faculty adviser is Miss Conway. In the fall term the club officers were the following: President, Marie ()'(x nnor; vice president. Bill Hanson; secretary, Alice Hoff; treasurer, Doris Pothering. For the spring term: President, Orrinc Flatten, vice president, Mardell Heinrich; secretary, Su .y Nelson, and treasurer, Ardcll Rockier. 86 Top low: V. IU.klr , F. Moklai. I. Nchmui lci. P. Key? . M. Bruggcf. C, Murray. .Vcond row. M. O’Connor. I). Long. M. Stewart, F. lohnton. P. O’DomkII, S. Nelion, M. Auuin Front row: I). Weaxrr. M. Jack ton, A. Ladd, Mr . I re h«lcr, E. I’ulium, V. Ilinion Top row: IX Kincaid, I. Luadberg. T. WiUcox. |. Elliotr. IX Wilkox, |. Set arc id. L. Montreuil. M. Me Moore. Sixth row: V. GUnton. M. Stewart. L. Olion. M. Johnton. C. Ltndcgrtn. M. Paquin. N. Tuna. Filth row: G. Hceh. M. Patlik. M. Whelan. B. Pool. B. Rtokll. P. McChexuey. I). Rom. M. Cahill. Fourth row: V. Latham. M. Ingraham. S. Patterton. P. Cultcr. |. Koprita. N. Ojala. P. Rom. Third row: A. Chcolit. Uigbton. P. Kncx. S. Nclton. P. Mallory. T. Brown. V. lianton. I . Tindbcrg. Second row: M. Bray. A. Bum, P. Lockwood. M O’Connor. D. Wallenttne. M. Waddick. L. Johnton, C. Ltvingtion. Front rowt R. Lanon, M, La Valley. A. McDonald. F.. Putnam. V. Hackley. D. Long. R. Botworth, H. Julien One of central’s oldest sons, the French Club has grown to manhood along with FRENCH CLUB Central. “Plenty of Activity” is the club’s by-law. The Christmas party is always one of the outstanding events of the club’s year. In the spring the French Club honored the graduating seniors with a gala “May Fete. One would be lost indeed at a meeting if he couldn’t answer in the affirmative to “Parlcz-vous Francaisc? for the conversation is in French. Fall officers were: Audrey I idd, Donald Weaver, Marcella Jackson, Eleanor Putnam, president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Spring officers were: Vergette Backlcy. Adair McDonald, Eleanor Putnam, and I)orothy 1-ong. president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. 87 19 Top rowt It, Pcicrton. |. McCue. II. Sc � ion . I . Bloke. |. Sctoi|in, F. Brown, I’. Wabud. Third row: D. Myhre, I.. 1 1 Roy, F. Steffen . f. Hordcr, R. Decker. A. Schindele. C, llolteth. Second row: R. Gould. R. Murphy, V. Nachkat, D. Blake. B. Andervtn. A Cooler, L. Fiener. Front row: R. Reynold , M. lay lor, W. Rcynoldi, Mr. Schadcgg, C. Smith. C. Maroout lop row: R. AUi ton. |. Brown. F.. Hortman. I. McCue. C. Marootit, FI. Se � eon� . G. McCoy. Gilliland. Third row: Halwth. I’. Nelwm, F. Baab. V. Wheeler. P Wheeler. W. Reynold. P. Pear win. Second row: R. Brotilletlc. D. Plante, B. Rjugan, W. Wilile. I� . Blake, H. Gilbertion. It. Shepherdton. Front row: R. Reynold . A. Schindele. M. Taylor, Mr. Sctudcgg. C. Smith. I . Blake. K. Field FENCING CLUB Tiie fencing club licgan its third year with fifty members, including Charles Maroosis, president; Russell Reynolds, vice president; Wanda Reynolds, secretary; Carmen Smith, treasurer: Marie Taylor, keeper of arms; and Mr. Schadegg as adviser. The novices were instructed by the more advanced students and thus became able to compete in club tournaments. The club has had tournaments with West. South, St. Paul Central, and also entered the annual spring tournament at the University of Minnesota. A float was sponsored in the homecoming parade by the club. Other activities included parties at the Y. M. C. A. and Kxcclsior. a theater party, and a horseback ride. Spring officers were Russell Reynolds, president; Donald Blake, vice president; Carmen Smith, secretary; and Ardis Schindele, treasurer. 1 88 Toj row: C. Perkin . S. TorgerKm. M. Anderwm, H. Bilimjn, I.. Strut, Elf eh. M. Recce. W. Marqiurdt, O. Wilton. Fourth row: ft. Agncw. I). Norquict. T. Smart. R. Grjntund. M. IjNignc, I). | hnw n. J. Polimke, J. A.Um . Third row: M. Burkhjrdt. I . Lcmkc. R. Cogswell, D. Davi . I). Pctcfoo. F. UFe«cr, M Lind, K. Landgren. Second row C. Ray, P. Phyllis, B. Adams, I.. Anderson. M. Matteson. L. Melin. 1!. Gould, R. l.mdttrom. R. Good. Front row: M. Anderson. H. Atwlerson. Miss Edtund, Miss I'.riKC. R. Nelson, G. Linder, H. Barden Top row: T. Wilkox, K. Peterson. I). Weatlcy. W. lone-. L. Lundstrom. H. Desolsl, W. Kreckenndge, l . Yerks. Sixth row: M. Witham. L. Lendecn. L. Wold. M. Siolund. L. Kendu, G. Benson. M. Bell. Fifth row: C. Good. J. Kautnann, J, Mielke. I). Lon®, M. Ingraham. E. Lewi . L. Shiser . M. Stiehm. Fourth row. K. Farley, |. Turn-traml. V. Peterson. P. Mallory, T. Brown. L. Neal. I). Atwlerson, Third row: L. Brohcrg, G. Brant , M. Bjerkc. A. Buckler. A. Hoff. L. Bergstrom. I). Isaacson, A. lohnson. Second row: II. Bcnglson. M. I'lochcr. M Heinrich. M. Fcran. M. Thomas. K. Johnson, E. Anderson. Front row: L. Anderson. FI. Anderson, R. Nelson, G. Linder. F.. Frick son, B. Bjug-m, G. Larson If you are interested in anything in the world of nature, the Botany Club is the place BOTANY OLUB for you. Movies and talks given at the club meetings put you in the know about such things. Entertaining programs and an excellent chance to meet fellow botanists are further attractions. Members of the club conduct a holly sale each year in December and a rose sale in the spring, usually on Ccntralian day. Besides these two annual events the club is active in other ways. A good example was the planting of a red maple tree last fall on the north side of the school. The club is under the direction of Miss Edlund and Miss Bruce, botany teachers. 89 ,,t S 5 5±rs sfir ts: r;ir„. I. tfiS fjs -j. -jr: i. ■{ “•«= wtfsi “■• •■ ■wr,A r- «n. .. -.« . —. SKYUTE CLUB SCANDINAVIAN Founded in 1920. as the Cartoon Club, the Skylite Club took its new name from the skylight windows of the art room. Students, to gain membership, must submit three pieces of creditable, original work. The club’s aim is social, cultural, and school service. Skylite meets bi-monthly with its faculty adviser. Miss Ella Witter. With the purpose of increasing appreciation of Norwegian and Swedish culture, the Scandinavian Club met the fourth Tuesday of each month. Speeches on the Scandinavian countries and musical numbers formed the programs. This year the club helped sponsor joint meetings with Norwegian and Swedish classes from other high schools. Officers for the year were: Betty Bingen, president; Doris Fristedt, vice president; Anna fohansson, secretary; and Betty Jane Braaten, treasurer. Top row. I). I j|k. K Ewing, T. Zcilcl. A. Schult r. Front row: K. lohnton, Mr. Iltpp. R. Sjounlt Left, top row: R. KclUr, J. Worth!0 100. W. Strrukcrui (root row: C. Killorn. Miu lhomlwn. F.. PUnt Right, top row: R. KrIUr, Mi� � Thorviboo, W. Strrukrni. P. Iloltm; front row: C. Killorn, H. MaitUml. E. PUnt The stage crew, silent, unnoticed workers behind the scenes, certainly should be praised STAGE CREW for their service to our school. Supervised by Mr. Hepp, it was responsible for the stage settings, the lighting, and the amplifying equipment for all programs in the auditorium. Members of the crew were Thurston Zcttcl, manager; Donald Falk, chief electrician; Robert Sjotvedt, carpenter and projectionist; Robert Ewing, flyman; Kenneth )ohnson and Arthur Schultz, stagehands. The issi'K of an anglo-american agreement occupied Central's debaters this season, a DEBATE five-man squad matching wits with seven other schools. To encourage debating in Central Mr. Frank M. Warren, in memory of his son, left a trust fund to reward students in an annual Senior-Junior debate. Distinctly a stimulus to debate, the competition for this prize is very keen. Top row: II. Holmgren, l� . Wake. A, llolm. M. Miller. M. Smith, I . Hers. A. Dolan, M. lenten, C. lien ton. Fourth row: A. Peirce. B. Momlry. E. Higgs M. Jonet, H. Catber. I). Nonlm, L. Hill, M. Bower . Third tow: D. Dauhanton, A. Haute. B. HouDnd. A. Aug purgcr, E. LeVeque, I). Bingen, I . lohnton, M. Meixncr, E. Rolig. Second row: E. Gcur . M. Me Andrew , M. Brody. G. Anderton, L Krc). A. Karounct, C. Waitman. M. Meyer . Front row: V. Johnton. M. Coy. P. VanSchaick. K. Igoe. Mitt Scott. M. O'Connor. |. Murphy. P. Lctendre. R. Bergman Top row; M Dulan, B. Clark. B. Howell. J. lerncy. K. Dahlmeir. |. Ilanton, L. Dahlmicr, D. Fritted!. J. Ilopfe. Filth row: S. Cauler, F. Geitert, B. Morellut, C. Apland. L. lernell. |. Leighton, S. Nelton, T. Smart. Fourth row: P. Allen, I.. Oterby. D. Turner. B. Theiten, F. Gearhart. H. Schneider, A. Mobrrg. Ihird row: I.. Martin, I. Ilanton, B. Vevcvka, D. Carlton, I). Dotcn. M. Olton, E. Shartner. E. lohnton. Second tow: I). Orcutt, R. Hooter, C. Brolin, S. Cook, G. Pearton, M. Hodman, V. Cooler. Front row; M. Langenett, R. Hatting . L. Iter ton. E. Erkkton, S. Monger, B. Biugan, I. Mork. II. Hanrahan COMMERCIAL 'I'he organization of the commercial club dates back to 1924. The teachers and students had the idea that students taking the Commercial course should have an organization in which they could participate in discussing commercial problems. The club has grown rapidly anti now has the largest membership of any club in Ontral. Commercial students of the 11 A, 12B, and 12A classes make up the membership. The meetings arc held on the first Wednesday of each month. It is the aim of the club to provide well-known businessmen and demonstrators as speakers in order that the students may get a definite idea of what will be expected of them as men and women of the business world, and better know the meaning of whole-hearted efficiency. 92 18 39 Top tow: I. SfhmutzJer. B. Sommer , H. CI on. L. Brown. M. Zoelkc. | llowc, L. Nel«on, |. Glcaton. M. Uhr. fifth tow: C. Myers, M. El tad. I . Walker. I.. Nicol, XI. MeWaide. I. Clumber . I.. Sclloetb. K. Benton. fourth row C. Sdut lcin, T. Hoyff, M. Au� iin. H. H kxcrcf, L. Renne. S. .Mivhclwm. 1). hcruin. Third row: V. Knight, F. born, B. Luitjent, B. Gedney, 1.. facobten. M. Solether. M. V!utel.iw. Seeoml row: II. Toung, II. I’unly, 1.. Aatgard, A. Overby. M. O'Connor, A. Sehmitt, I). Sehulir. front row E. Alevi o . K. Nardquiit, M Whipple. I.. Holland, E. I.arton, M. I'locher. 1.. Coulter, A. McWilliams Top rows A. Pettyjohn. C. ApUnd. M. Elert. P. I.cdin. E. Recce. I . Friitedt, J. Ilopfc. I . Shea. B. Sparring. Fourth row: M. Kovkaft, V. Mork, C. Nyttrom, 1). Danielson, L. lernell. F. Gu taf on, M Haa . I. Harris. Third row: G. Branti, E. Engman, H. Crogan. E. Carbon, J. Hailey, R. Norstrom. R. Ol on, G. Person. Setond row: F.. Miller, II. Dale, B. Troika, P. Hilton, D. Thelen. R. Escuc, G. Davis. II. Maitland. Front row: D. Surntin, M. Tierney, E. Sundberg, F. Droucha . Miss Carey, B. Bjugan. M. 1 hrane. K. Aukland At one of the fall meetings the guest speaker was Mr. Correll, Commercial president COMMERCIAL of the Minnesota Business College. He spoke on certain personality assets necessary in business life. Early in the spring the club had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Kenneth Ruble, editor of Under Your Hat,” an entertaining feature in the Minneapolis Journal. The club gave a very successful “Mixer” on December 9. A sale of pencils with the basketball and swimming schedule printed on them was sponsored by the Commercial Club. In the Homecoming Parade, third place was won by the club for its float depicting the progress made in the modern business office. 79! 93 Top row: M. TurnquiM. M. Smith. A. lohnton. S. I� jhl. R. Pahl, J. Ud«n. V. Youngdalc, I.. Kurts. A. Addington. Fifth row: G. Ncltcn. F.. McCormack, |. CUcn, M. F.nghauwn. B. Sheridan, M. Anderton. A. Kuhn. J. Toy. Fourth row: C. Beryutu, H. Hand. I. Rutledge. M. Hoyt. L. Ilrrdahl, J. Swanson, F. Modern. Third row: B. Monroe, M. LaBine. M. Anderion, H. Zet man. I. Pahl. I. Bntcoc. M. Whalen. Second row: C. Fraley, M. Johnson, J. I’rotheroe, J. Kuhl, A. Butts. V. Holmgren, l . Christianson. Front row: C. Brode. O. Flatcn. B. Anderson, D. Wallcntinc. V. Motebcrg, P. Reed. G. Nelson Top row: L. Garvue. F. Rentier, M. Miller, I. Alma, J. Miclkc, M. Witham. L. Bender. Fifth row: A. Leonard, B. Bronson. V. Martin, I. Williams. I). Ilillman. M. Kelly, F. Burrington, V. Peterson. Fourth row: I.. Wickham. M. Heise. L. 1 allmaii. G. Todd, |. Tom berg. L. Wceklund. A. Yankotkh. Third row: R. Boot , H. Anderson. V. Wheeler. D. Halvorson, M. Bierke. C. Parmctee. S. Walker. Second row: I . Anderson, A. |ackson, M. Lindahl, M. Remit, H. Arsan, II, llanrahan, V. Hall. Front row: J. Me Lane. M. Bahtl, R. Reid, L. Nelron, M. Taylor. M. ZolUr . N. Huweiler COMMERCIAL HE COMMERC,AL club’s PARTY- is considered a traditional event. It is given after the last business meeting of each semester. The party this year began with the election of officers, followed by a clever program, refreshments, and dancing. The club usually has a different adviser each semester. Miss Scott was adviser for the fall term with Rosemary Igoe as president; Marjorie O’Connor as vice president; |anct Murphy as secretary; and Peggy Van Schaick as treasurer. For the spring term, the club had Miss Carey as its adviser; Janet Murphy as president; Mary Ellen Jensen as vice president; Mary Bowers as secretary; and I)orothy Nordin as treasurer. 18 ■ ' —........— ... - - .........-.... “ lop row- W. Cook. B. Stmiktni, J. Hurley, R. Pjttuin, I. Lane. P. Waliud. Second row: E. Plant, C. Killorn, W. Huligrcn, T. Smart, H. Ru U l, Front row: R. Kcllar, I). Hickmyj, Mitt Ihorvilton, B. Morgan, |. Erick ton, II. Haexckc. Top row: W. Jonc� , M. Nclwm, G. Taylor, B. Malone, I). WilkOX. R. Kellar, B. Rollin. W. Hull, I . Wo iuk. Filth row: R. Garrett. A. AiutUtion, B. Rothenberger, G. Flach, R. Smith, I. Turner, M. Mackenzie, B. Streukent. Fourth row C. Hync . Stitch, II. GouUI, M. Holt. |. Knippenberg, G. Count, B. Agnew, A. Pettytohn. Third row: G. Linder, I.. I aw , R. Alliton, T. Smart. D. Bruce. L. Crocker, II. Taylor. Second row: B. Beckwith, V. Hubbard, W. Huligrcn, H. Oaiheim, B. Dibble, H. Net . |. Berg, R. Barrick. Front row: S. Shader. E. Plant, A. Mekcchnie, G. Dorn. Min Henry, A. Jolunnon, E. Bramlrup, |. Chruiophcrton Central’s pr x;rf.ss is indicated by the change of title from Debate Club, as formerly, to STUDENT FORUM Student Forum. The Forum met twice each month usually enjoying a debate on some timely question. After listening to arguments pro and con, the subject was then thrown open to the members for discussion. Dorothy Long served as the club’s president while Dorothy Rickmyer was secretary. Central’s sixtieth anniversary was celebrated by the beginning of a new club—the RADIO ORKSHOP Radio Workshop, Students learned radio technique in script writing, sound effects, and acting. Two programs, adaptations of the plays Romeo and Juliet” and The Telephone Rings” were successfully given over WCCO this year. The success was due to the clubs director and producer. Miss I .Aura A. Henry. y 95 HOMECOMING On October 21, 1938, Central 1 ligh students, faculty, and alumni gave whole hearted support to a jubilant 60th anniversary homecoming celebration. Old grads and enthusiastic sophomores, all united in a great day, dedicated to Central's progress. The celebration started with a morning assembly at which the Homecoming Queen, Janet Hcverly, was crowned. Acting as attendants were Jean Schmutzlcr and Helen Oashcim. During the noon hour the band and floats sponsored by various school organizations paraded up Nicollet Avenue to the school. The pre-game ceremony consisted of a sunlite and the dedication ol the John Greer Memorial Bench, built of stones taken from Old Central. Six thousand spectators watched the annual grid contest with West. In the evening a homecoming program and dance given by the alumni was held at the school. 1936 ' CENTRAL ! c B Scjled: K. Holme . T. Bcrihon. L. Swamon, A. fohnton. H. Hjnw.n. J. Hinklcy. C. L � c. B. S'clton, R. Gilbert. B. Eide. I. Kelly. G. I 'idc. W. Steller. W. Aju, J. I Union. Standing: E. Burnt. I). Barnet. R. KelUr, T. Storek. R. Ploos, D. liarttad, W. Anderton. G. Gumkrton, R. Samuclton. H. Johnton, L. Andenon. H. Bowman, B. Hurley, H. Donlon. |. Hurley, H. Haetccke, J. Zemjxl William Hawker, We� ton Mitchell. |oe Markley, Edmund Weber. Charki Addinston The Central High “C” Cll b is composed of boys who have received letters for outstanding work in any of Central’s sports. The club holds an annual “C” club dance and banquet. It also sponsors the Bernard Bailey All Nations basketball tournament every spring. The officers this year were Bernard Nelson, president: anti Gunnar Eidc, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Mitchell is the faculty adviser. With probably the most experienced stall in the city in point of service. Central is fortunate in having such an able array of athletic instructors to coach the various school sports. Joe Markley directs football and baseball; Weston Mitchell assists in football and coaches basketball; Edmund Weber, swimming, tennis, and scrub football: William Hawker, track; Charles Addington, golf; Stanford Strand, hockey; and Ross Peck is faculty manager. C CLUB COACHES 18 100 Top tow: M. Been nan. B. Blomberg. |. Kelly. H. Johiuon. C. Lyx, H. Hinton. H. Kiitnun. W. Aja . Third tow; T. Berthon, B. Fide. D. Meier, A. lohnton, B. Slreukem. H. Burfi, F.. Grande. Second row: |. Manton, F. Goodwin. B. Eltham, T. Srorck, B. Ploog, R. Ilolmn. Front row: Mr. Mitchell, S. Vardalot, G. Swanton, It. Neluin, I.. Stone, G. Fide. Mr. Markley H. lohnton, II. Berg, T. Herthon. R. Ilolract. W. Aiax Brilliant individual and unified team play were the main factors in Central’s late cham- FOOTBALL pionship drive. First team regulars were the following: ends, Ajax, H. Johnson, and G. Fide; tackles, Kelly and Bloomberg; guards, Berthon, and Stone; center. Nelson (captain); backs, Berg, Swanson, Holmes, 3nd Vardalos. Capable reserve material in the line was furnished by W. Streukens, B. F.ide, T. Stork, and 1939 captain elect A. Johnson; in the backficld J. Klliot, B. Hanson, F. Goodwin, and L. Anderson. All City honors were bestowed on chief pass catchers H. Johnson and W. Ajax; bulwark of the Central line, T. Berthon; triple threat leading scorer H. Berg, and smashing tackle Bob Bloomberg who kept Central’s right side impregnable. Second team all city positions were awarded to captain B. Nelson, at center; punter L. Stone, guard; and speedy little R. Holmes, back. UPPER PICTURE: NORTH � er� u� CENTRAL LOWER PICTURE: MARSHALL � cr� u. CENTRAL FOOTBALL Winning five straight league contests after losing their first two games. Central’s grid-men came back in brilliant fashion to tic North and Edison for the city championship. The Pioneers opened the season by traveling to St. Cloud and trouncing the Tech. Tigers 33 to 0 in an impressive practice encounter. However, the red and blue clad warriors, defending city champions, lost their first two conference tilts, beaten 12 to 0 by North and bowing before Marshall 7 to 6. Interception by the Polars in the North contest anti the last minute block of a Central kick by the Cardinals led directly to defeat in both of these games, although the Marklcy-men held a big edge in the passing and running statistics. Through the efficient passing combination of Henry Burg and Herbert Johnson, the Pioneers achieved their initial league triumph by downing South 13 to 9. Central’s second half drive gave them a 12 to 0 victory over Roosevelt and lifted them to a second place tic. Continuing their winning play, the red and blue eleven showed their superior strength before a homecoming crowd of 6,000 by roping West’s cowboys 25 to 6. Central ...... 25 West 6 Central 39 Washburn 0 Central 24 Edison 7 18 102 Upper pkturc. left: Holme in the Manbitl game. Right: Wjthburn vcnui Central Lower picture: Miron crtu� Central Central's gridmen kept their title hopes alive by decisively beating Washburn’s aggrega- FOOTBALL lion 39 to 0 on the Millers’ home field. Stunning its followers by their determination and power, the Pioneer eleven marched through the Gu .y men of Edison in the season’s finale, 24 to 7. Warren Ajax, stellar end, was instrumental in the victory, scoring twice, once on a pass from Johnson and again by blocking a kick, snatching it from the air. and running over for a touchdown. This victory knotted Central, Edison, and North with five victories and two defeats each. The Polars won the coin toss to determine the city’s representative in the Twin City championship game. Thus, after it seemed as if all title hopes had vanished because of losing their first two city prep games, Central showed its true spirit by sweeping through the rest of its schedule undefeated. Central 33 St. Cloud Tech. 0 Central 0 North .... 12 Central 6 Marshall 7 Central . . 13 South 9 Central . ... 12 Roosevelt 0 I). OtUnd. II. Bur . P. Goodwin, L. SwjnKin. H. John ton. II. N«bon, W. Ajax, H. Kcllar, II. Hactecke, J. Hanlon. K. Holme. An Action Shot in the Editon game BASKETBALL Four victories 3nd four defeats in a tough league race earned fifth place for Central’s 1939 basketball squad. The Pioneers started the season with an all-veteran line-up composed of F. Goodwin and L. Swanson, forwards; W. Ajax, later chosen All-City, at center; B. Nelson, R. Holmes, and 11. Johnson, guards. Central lost its first encounter to a hot Washburn quint 41 to 43, but evened its record with a 42 to 38 decision over Boys’ Vocational. By eking out a 35 to 34 win over last season’s state champions. North, the Mite hell-men propelled themselves into the thick of the title fight. However, in the crucial till with Edison, the Red and Blue lost 40 to 44. South and Marshall hung successive defeats on the Central hasketmen, but they came back to beat West 49 to 42, and Roosevelt 58 to 32. Top row: Mr. Marklcy. D. Barnc . H. Moil, 1). Schneider, II. Donlon. H. Sweiger. L. Kalirujuin. H. Namuclwn. F. Katanaugh. Front row: W. Ahlrich. K. Holme . W. Ajax. T. Morion von. A. lohnton. T. Slorck. R. Gilbert Top row: Mr. Hawker, C. Wallin. B. Hidden. C. Deck , D. Foebc . B. Euler, I . Andcrton. M. Antic non. Third row: H. Suodbcrg, |. Boovalu. J. Turner. L. Griffin, G. Ingram. E. Caiptnon, J. Rainey. Second row: I). Siellmaehcr. F. Goodwin. |. Bergman. E. Erdman, G. Hotley. R. Bk hm. G. din. S. lackion. Front row: H. Bowman. R. Stephen . A. Harncu, H. Goukl, |. Hinkley, J. Ilolaer, I. ZempH. Since baseball was inaugurated at Central in 1908, the Pioneers have placed a team on BASEBALL the field every year except in '28 to ’34. The season was highlighted by W. Aldrich's sparkling no-hit pitching feat against St. Thomas. The lack of experienced material handicapped the Marklcy men who finished the season with a 500 rating. Outstanding players of the team were Holmes on first; R. Gilbert on second; and the heavy-hitting, All-City Swciger at home plate. Central's 1939 track team garnered 26 points and three firsts to finish in fifth place in the TRACK annual Metropolitan track meet. Pioneer standouts were Stephens, winning two hurdle races and Jackson, one-half mile victor. A revival of the city indoor relay championship at the field house found the Hawker-men placing second in the two-mile relay, and llaslcy. high jumper, tying for first in his event. Major point winners last season were F. Adams, Hurdles; M. Olson, Sprints; and K. Hough, 880 star. 79 Top row: Mr. Webber, B. Sicncritcn, F. I-Kobi. B. Ilcmpttc !. L. 1-un.lurom, B. K. Sw.in� on. Front row: T. F.i lc. U. Itoklen. B. Oilforri, R. McFricn, |. Dy� tc. M. Crugir Fop row: Mr. Siund, E. Burnt. B. Soinmert. J. Kelly. II. Donlon. II. lobnton, G. Taylor. Seconal row. |. Olten. II. ('•underurn, R. Wallcmine, W. I Union, W. Stellar. G. McKee. Front row: R. Gilbert, H. Wetterburg. B. Wilde. J. Johnton SWIMMING Faced with the loss of last year’s major point-betters, and handicapped by a small turnout of talent, coach Edmund G. Webber's strokemen finished the season with two victories and five defeats. The outstanding member of this year's swim squad was Bob Justad, ace diver, who remained undefeated throughout the entire season in dual meets. HOCKEY Handicapped by not having a faculty coach. Central’s puck men finished the season with two ties and three defeats under the energetic supervision of Earl Burns, student coach. The regular Centra! line-up included Gilbert and Burns, wings; Swanson, center; Stellar, McKee, Hanson, and A. Johnson, defense; and Donlon, goalie. Central has always had a hockey team, except between the years of ’34 and ’38. 18 106 Mr. Webber. P. Becker. B. Nelton, W. Anderton, R. Spillnun. B. Nicdcnluhr, C. Gcjnk j ln. GangtDwrt Top row: p. lUrujil, L. Swjimob, It. Olion, B. Byttrom. Second row: R. KclUr, P. lohnton, Mr. AiMinic«'n. R. Rotllun. Front row: B. Moore. L. Keith. W. Salic, P. Boodcton Winning its nineteenth city title in thirty-six years, the 19.58 tennis team again walked TENNIS through all opposition. A brilliant array of veterans, (icankoplis, W. Anderson, GangclhofT, and Nelson, with Becker, Niedcnfuhr, and Spilman, newcomers, composed the team. (icankoplis was runner-up in the state singles championship, and Nelson and GangclhofT copped the Northwest doubles, beating (icankoplis and Anderson in the finals. With Bob Olson, Dale Johnson, and Don Harstad as a nucleus for the 1939 golf team, 0OLF Central made a strong showing against its opponents. In last spring's city tournament the Addington-men placed third. This was a considerable improvement over previous years. The l� cst players were Glen Bronson and Boh Beckwith. To obtain a letter for golf the player must win fifty per cent of his games. Standing: A. Rendition, L. Blanchette, A. Iloioct, P. Wahtad, G. Shield . L. BLiknc , R- Dickman, C. Wallin. J. KdgquiM, H. Nordby, C. Mercer. B. Arnold, H. Guiulrnon. front row: M. Peter con. B. Gardner, L. Olvon, H. Latham, 1). Murtha, G. Count, M. Mrlahn. M. Hcinrkk, E. Erickcon. B. Ruttad Boy : H. Lunditrom, G. Linder. Girl : R. Shirty, V. Smith, S. Elvig SKI CLUB Cbntral's youngest sport group is the Ski Club. It was organized in December of 1938, and at its first meeting Brice Rustad was elected president; Jean Schmutzler, secretary, and Ruth I lokanson, treasurer. The group assembled Sunday afternoons at Clcnwood Park, where the more experienced members helped the beginners. The season closed with a large and interested membership, and prospects are bright for an even better club next year. Q|_|££| LEADERS MAKB our football games more colorful, the Athletic Department of Central provided red and blue outfits for three girls and two boys. Vivian Smith, Shirley Elvig, Rachel Shircy, Gareth Linder, and Harvey Lundstrom were the cheer leaders who succeeded unusually well in getting the boys and girls to cheer. Each one showed great interest and they helped much in rousing school spirit at pep assemblies and games. 18 108 Top row: L. Wilde, M. NcImni. P. Moulton, C. Brcckhdmcr. M. Bruner. M. Sjmpvon Hurd row; H. Zil nun, J. Pahl, R. Hokanton, A. IVxklcr. B. Pttcnoo, K. Sweeney. Second row: P. Hilton. K. Ijnon. II. Hokanion. S. Hrrgluml, H. Young. Front row: E. Krickion. L. Bi.hop. Mt� Falk. Mt« Zieroer. Nl. Turnquitt. B. Barclay Top row: Mivt Falk, F. Smith, i. Sampton, B. Swanson. M. TurnquiM. M� � Ziemcr. Front row: F.. Krickion, F. Drouchai, l . John ton. H. Young. II. Amfcnon The aim of the Girls Athletic Association is to create a greater interest in girls sports and 0. A. A. BOARD to promote comradeship among the girls of Central High. Every girl who wishes to participate in any sj ort sponsored by Central must own a membership in the club. The organization is governed by a board which is chosen by the president with the advice of Miss Ziemcr. An outstanding event in the life of a G. A. A. girl is to lx an Emblem winner. In order EMBLEM WINNERS to receive an Emblem, she has to have a “C” average and 1500 points. A few years ago only 1000 points were necessary. Due to the addition of points, she has to take part in nearly every sport for almost a year and a half before she receives her Emblem. 109 Top row: F. Smith. I. Mendenhall, M. Icrmjimt. A. Rolan, A. Klinkenbetg. B. Tufflev. Third row: D. Roiherinu. I). Anderton. II. Aodenon. M. Samfxon. C. Ol� on. Second row: II. Young. II. Zel man, A. Triplett. M. Cook. A. Snyder. R. Shirey. Front row: Miu Falk, V. Hall. P. Hilton, I). John� on. Mi- Z:emer Top row: Miu Falk. F. Smith, L. Nelton. L. Garvuc, M. Turnquiat, It. Swanton. Mi Zicmcr. Third row: J. Leighton, H. I’eterton. A. Holm. A. Peirce. A. Dolan, E. I.unde. Second row: M. SampHin, S. Koenig, P. Kcjre . D. Bothering, G. Hrolin, P. Letendre, C. Obon. Front row: F.. Frick ton. F. Drouchat, H. Anderton. I). Johnton, S. Berglund, H. Young, II. Hot REFEREES C WINNERS Officials in charge of all the games arc (J. A. A. girls. Each referee has to be well trained in the sjK rt at which she officiates. Requirements for the referees of each sport arc determined by the G. A. A. board. All girls trying for these positions must first appear for five practices and then take an examination. If they pass with a high grade they arc eligible to referee games. A C” represents good character, sportsmanship, and scholarship, as well as athletic ability. Since 1916 “Os have been awarded to (I. A. A. members who have received a total of 1000 points in athletics and have a school average of “C.” Each girl spends a great deal of time earning her points but enjoys every minute of it. Top row: C. Brolin, R. Hoover, D. Andcnon. L. Ilithop. From row: L. Wilde. Miu 7.icmcr. |. Icrncy Top row: M. lenten, M. Turnijuitt. B. Swaiuon. E. LumJe, I.. Garvue. I. Leighton. j. Ilowe. Third row: M. Simptnn. C. ApUiul, C. Breckheimcr, K. Hauciutcin. L. Copeland, I. Icrncy. Second row: R. Hokanton. I'. Kcyc� . I.. Berdahl. A. HUgcr. R. Frank, 1 . Moulton. A. Holm. Front row: M. Walhnm, S. Koenig. M. McUhn. H. Young, G. Brolin. R. Hooter, C. Norby Touch Football, which was started in 1 38, has become a very popular sjx rt with the TOUCH FOOTBALL G. A. A. girls. It is played on the hoys football field at 7:30 in the morning. There arc eight teams organized, and each team is assigned a morning to play. Every girl must attend five out of the six games played to earn her points toward her C.” Once again wc have Betty Swanson coming through with Hying colors by winning the TENNIS girls’ singles tennis tournament. Betty has won the championship ever since tenth grade. Also this year, she and her partner, Marion Sampson, won the championship in the tennis tournament for the doubles. The games arc played outside of school, and each girl must take part in at least four games to receive her |X)ints. Ill Top row: P. Smith. R. Hmoncifl. B. Swanton. F.. Lurufc Scxond row: H. Hou, M. Sampton, C. Ok, P. Moulton, M. Petr non. Front row: O. Bury. Mitt Falk, Mitt Ztcmrr, F, Droucbas Standing: A. l.ilknfrld, F Tuflky, M. Nebon. |. Moatcy, B. Swantnn, V. Counter, L. Ritert, F. Smith. Kneeling: C. Olton, M. Sampton, F.. Lumie, K. Sweeney. GIRLS' SPORTS t he Streaks ' tor the past two years have won championship for Volleyball, Basketball, and Field Hockey. Some of the best players on the team were Ethel Lunde, Florence Smith, Ruth Hauenstcin, and Carmen Olson. These players have been outstanding since they enrolled in Central, which is, for most of them, three years ago. The Streaks won their volleyball championship by winning two out of three games by the scores of 21 to 9, 17 to 21, and 21 to 10. BADMINTON Badminton is a sport which is similar to tennis. It is played with a much lighter racket than that of tennis and shuttlecocks arc used in place of tennis halls. This season the most outstanding players were Marion Sampson and Betty Swanson. The tournament for Badminton was played during the latter part of April. 112 Top row; H. Carl. M. Mjnmn, I. Mendenhall, A. Klinkcnbcrg, L. Nrlion. M. Turmjuiu, R Price. Thin) row: R. Kelly, A. Peirce, L. Ri er , V. Counter. A. Bartholcmcw, M. lenten. Second row: B. Andcrton. H. Zctunan. E. Modcen. l . Rotherinc, I.. Copeland, I). Ji Imum. B. Saur. front row: R. La non, P. Hilton, |. Pa hi, Min Zicmer, C. fide, P. Fren , H. Andcrton Top row: A. Bartholomew. M. KeUar, E. Andreatcn, A. OI� on, I). Oltcn. Second row: J. (ohmton. K. lohnton, Nl BAkc. M. Nclion, A. lackurn. Front row: S. Bartlett. B. Skavtnak. I. Cl� on. F. Craham, . Amlrnon Six hikes of five miles each were taken by the forty-eight girls who received their fifty HIKING points. Hiking was under the direction of Jean Paid. All girls were invited to join the group of hikers. Hiking has proved its worth in the increased vitality of the girls who have participated regularly in the hikes. Hiking has been one of the girls’ athletic activities at Central High since 1917. The “Central Stars became the champions of the beginning Volleyball and Snaps BEGINNERS became the champions of the beginning Basketball. The outstanding players on the Central Stars were Alvcra Olson, Leone Olson, and Mona Bakka. In the “Snaps Alma jackson, Marjorie Kcllar, and Martha Nelson carried off the honors. The girls in both teams have shown remarkable playing and hope to be known as the second “Streaks. 113 Top row: B. WclKhcr, A. Klmkcnbrrg. E. Tuffley, H. Carl. M. Boyle. L. Nord. Second row: V. Counter, L. Riteri. H. Latham. I). A ruler ton. H. Anderton Front row: |. Lindou. A. Boekler, }. I'ahl. V. Hall, p. Hilton. H. Zet man Standing: M. Cook. M. Bakkc. A. Mu n. R. Frank. M. Pctrraon. V. Latham. H. Mathitcn. P. Wheaton. Kneeling: D. Matologitct, P. Moulton, R. Hourata, F.. F.iant, A. Ma«olugito. C. Rrockheimcr, P. Bergquitt. SKATING DECK TENNIS Tub members of the (I. A. A. who were interested in getting jx ints for skating gathered up their skates and ski suits as soon as they saw the first signs of winter. They skated at Nicollet, Powderhorn, I oring, and Clinton Field. In order to get fifty points each girl had to go skating eight nights and each night skate sixteen times around the pond. Deck Tennis is an indoor sport and has been played by the G. A. A. girls since 1935. The game is played with quoits and the rules are practically the same as in regular tennis with only a few exceptions. Deck Tennis is played during the late spring months and is becoming one of the most popular sports during this time. 114 Top row: P. Ga� p r, H. Brwtdbcnt. M. Burklurdt. I . Birgclcn. E. Tuiflcy. From row: D. ForfT. Andmon, B. Hktk. A. Srhiwklr, G. Mxy Mounted: Ifccb, OI� on. Bender. Long. |ohn« n. Kc c� , lerncll. Sunding: Apbnd, Sour, Stcrten� Modern dance is under the direction of Miss Dorothy Falk. In order to join this class each girl has to receive her credit in gyin for her sophomore year. There arc about forty girls in the group, and those that seem interested in this class arc put into a special group and are taught advanced technique. This advanced group is an elective class and plans are being made to have it an after school activity instead of during the school hours. Horseback riding has been a sport open to every girl in Central High during the last three years. In the spring, every Thursday afternoon the girls assembled in the gym, where transportation was provided to take them to Eaton’s Ranch. About sixty girls took part this year, but only about half of this number received points toward their “C or Emblem, as not all were members of G. A. A. MODERN DANCE RIDING CLASS IIS FCATVK • . - 19 CANDID SHOTS 1. Going domestic. 2. Round and round she goes. 3. All set to go! 4. “Three Smart Girls.” 5. Three of a kind. 6. “Solution! My kingdom for a solu-tion!” 7. “Posed?” 8. “Stepping high!” 120 18 39 CANDID SHOTS 1. Suspense on the sidelines. 2. Our fallen foe. 3. “Come, Prissy, in my flying machine!” 4. Our smiling class secretary. 5. Teamwork! 6. Mr. Rodgers takes your measure. 7. Is Don at a loss for words? 8. Where do you land? 79 f CANDID SHOTS !. Going down. 2. Rehearsal. 3. First line trenches. 4. Feet first. 5. Swing it! 6. This smells worse! 7. Picking daisies? 8. Hit the line hard! 9. Scoring a jx int? 18 I CANDID SHOTS 1. Whose apron strings? 2. Sharpshooters. 3. Hetty serves an ace! 4. Romany Trail.” 5. An interested audience. 6. High flying. 7. Three smart boys! 8. First night. 9. First time down! 10. “The crowd roars.” 79 123 • For Up'to'date, Artistic Portraits at Popular Prices.................See 816 NICOLLET AVENUE Geneva 4200 THE PATRONAGE OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1939 IS GREATLY APPRECIATED CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER OF 19 39 In years to come, this annual will become one of your most priceless possessions. It was a distinct pleasure to have made the engravings for a book that perhaps your children will enjoy fifty years hence. GRAPHIC ARTS ENGRAVING COMPANY 501 SEVENTH AVENUE SOUTH • MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA I HAT many able hands and minds have contributed to the building of the 1939 Centralian. 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BARRICK. ROSEMARY 2222 Nicollet Av. So. BATTEN. GEORGE 3315 Nicollet Av. So. BAUMGARTKN. PAUL 3818 Clinton Av. So. BECK. KENNETH 3738 3th Av. So. BECKWITH. ROBERT 3825 PilUbury Av. So. BENIHCKSON, ELEANt)R 310 E. 31st St. BENSON. BETTY 3539 12th Av. So. BENSON. CLARENCE 113 W. 32nd St. BERDAHL. ROBERT 3120 10th Av. So. BERT1 ION. TOM 619 E. 25th St. BLAGFR. ANNA 3632 13Ui Av. So. BLAKE, DOLA 3339 2nd Av. So. BLOOM. HELEN 3132 22nd Av. So. BOGF.MA, WARREN 2800 5th Av. So. BOOS A LIS, MARTHA 3351 Chicago Av. So. BRANDRUP. EVELYN 3339 Nicollet Av. So. BRENNER. HOWARD 6 E. 37th St. BRONSON, GLEN 3733 Garfield Av. S . BRONSON, JANET 3120 Portland Av. So. BROWER. SIDNEY 2517 3th Av. So. BROWN. CHRIS 2325 Chicago Av. So. BROWN. LA TONA 3108 Garfield Av. So. BROWN. MARVIN 3200 2nd Av. So. BRUCE. DOROTHY 3331 11th Av. So. BRUGGER. MABEL 119 W. 37th St. BURG. HENRY 2732 2nd Av. So. BUTLER. VIOLET 333 E. Hth St. BUTTS, VIRGINIA 109 W. 35th St. BUTZLAFF, GORDON 3025 3rd Av. So. CALVIN, MURIEL 3633 llth Av. So. CARLSON. WALTER 509 5th St. S. E. Cl 1R1STENSON, ROBERT 3030 Wentworth Av. So. CODY, RUBY JANE 2020 2nd Av. So. COLLINS, IUNE 3835 3rd Av. So. CONNORS, VIRGINIA 3912 Elliot Av. So. COPELAND, LOIS 3123 Columbus Av. So. CORBETT, FERN 2718 Chicago Av. So. CROCKER, LUELLA 3552 5th Av. So. DAI im ROM. MAYNARD 630 E. 16th St. DALLOS, HELENE 3102 Blaisdell Av. So. DAUBANTON, DOROTHY 3300 Harriet Av. So. DAWS. LEOTA 3613 Stevens Av. So. DAZE LL. VERNIS 615 E. 16th St. DECKER. FRANK 3751 Pillsbury DIBBLE. BETTY 3315 Elliot Av. So. IX)RN. EARLE 3736 Pillsbury Av. So. DUDLEY. EUNICE 3611 Bryant So. EISENBERG, BETTY 320 E. 37th St. El-ST AD. MILDRED 623 E. 36th St. ESKEW, JOHN 3030 11th Av. So. FLOM. LE ROY 3208 Oakland Av. So. FOLDS, CHARLOTTE 500 W. 35th St. FRANZEN, HAROLD 3329 Columbus Av. So. FRAUNFELDER. MARY 3529 Blaisdell Av. So. FRYE, HELEN 3817 Elliot Av. So. GANGELHOFF, JOE 3809 Pillsbury GOY, MARFORIE 1213 E. 38th St. GRANLUND. RUTH 3928 Park Av. So. GRAUPMAN, BETTY 1811 1st Av. So. GREEN. FRANCES LEE 1725 3rd Av. So. GRIMSMO. ELINOR 3725 16th Av. So. HAIGHT, BARBARA 23 W. 30th St. HANKEY. HAROLD 2206 Clinton Av. So. HANRAHAN, LUCILLE 3155 2nd Av. So. HEISERF.R, HELEN-3816 Pleasant Av. So. HEUTMAKER, FRANKLIN 3015 13th Av. So. HEVERLY. JANET 3933 2nd Av. So. HILL. LILLIAN 1918 3rd Av. So. HITCHENS. GERALD 2927 Oakland Av. So. HODGDON. BERNICE 3820 Clinton Av. So. HOFFMAN, JUNE 3839 Portland Av. So. IK KANSON. RUTH 3523 Clinton Av. So. HOKLAS, ELIZABETH 3533 2nd Av. So. HOLDEN. MARGARET 3232 5th Av. So. HOLLAND. ELEANOR 129 W. 33rd St. HOLMGREN. HARRIET 3332 Bloomington HOLMGREN. VIVIAN 3936 Rlooinington HOLT. WILLIAM 306 W. 30th St. HOUSE, ANNF 3718 10th Av. So. HOWE, JEAN 3857 1st Av. So. HOY HR, PRISCILLA 3153 5th Av. So. HUCKABY. MILDRED 127 E. 13th St. 1IULTGREN. WARREN 1310 2nd Av. So. IGOE, ROSEMARY 192; 14ih As. So. IVERSON. DOROTHY 123 W. 33rd St. 1NGRAHN, MARIAN 3251 Stevens Av. So. JACKSON, MARCELLA 3125 Qtlumbus Av. So. JOHNSON. EUGENE 3131 Oakland Av. So. JOHNSON, RUTH 3823 2nd Av. So. JOHNSON, VIRGINIA 627 E. 38th St. JOHNSON, WALLACE 3321 Columbus Av. So. JOHNSTONE. CONNELL 3338 Pillsbury Av. So. KELLY, CATHERINE 3543 Harriet KILBRIDE, JACK I W. 33rd St. KJARSTAD, MARTHA 1113 Portland Av. So. KNIGHT, ALTON 610 E. I5tli St. KNIGHT. VERVA 4040 Harriet Av. So. KNIPPENRERG. JUNE 1800 Stevens KRANTZ. WILLIAM 4105 2nd Av. So. LaRERGE, JANE 2516 4th Av. So. UBONNE. MARIE 2It) W. 32nd St. LADD. AUDREY 3856 3rd Av. So. LANE. LYLE 3301 Stevens Av. So. LARSON. ELLEN 3317 Park Av. So. LARSON. ELIZABETH 3715 Harriet Av. So. LARSON. FERN 3346 Pleasant Av. So. LARSON. FLORENCE 3924 lit). Av. So. LASELI.E, CARMEN 1851 E. 24th St. LaVIGNE, MARY 4217 llth Av. So. LEE. MARJORIE 3129 Oakland Av. I.EEDER. OLIVIA 2642 Stevens Av. So. Li FEVER. FRANCES 4054 Lyndalc N. LENT, DARRELL 3222 Elliot Av. So. I.INBERG, ROBERT 3725 15th Av. S .. IJNGWALL. PEARL 2810 5th Av. So. LITTLE. ROBERT 1537 E. 38th St. LLOYD, MELVIN 711 E. 14th St. I.UITJENS, BERNARDINE 3901 Elliot Av. So. LUNIK.REN, JOHN 3623 Grand Av. So. LUNDQUIST, LILLIAN 4332 10th Av. So. Macdonald, kathlyn 3159 Park Av. So. Mackenzie, mary 4026 2nd Av. So. MAGNUSON. ALLEN 3021 Park Av. So. MAKEPEACE. BILL 500 Delaware MALONE, ROBERT 3228 2nd Av. So. MANGAN, RALPH 3748 10th Av. So. MASOLOGIT1S. MARY 811 E. 35th St. MATHISON. DORIS 2030 Clinton Av. So. M. KEEGAN. ROSE MARY 2417 5th Av. So. M« LEAN, HOWARD 4717 12th Av. So. McLEOD, ETHEL 3328 2nd Av. Sr.. Mr Ml LI. AN. GEORGINA 3041 Chicago Av. So. MEIER. DEI.MORE 1400 Portland Av. So. MEYER. DON 415 E. 18th St. MEYERS. HARLOW 632 E. 17th St. MICKEI.SON. SHIRLEY 4333 Portland Av. So. MIELKE. HOWARD 3532 Park Av. MILLER. HOMER 139 E. 27th St. MILLER. RAOUL 2921 2nd Av. So. MOORE HOUSED DEAN 2430 4th Av. So. MORSHARE. ROBERT 4352 Oakland Avc. So. MORTENSON, CHARLES 3811 llth Avc. So. MURRAY, CATHERINE 3744 10th Avc. So. MYERS. CATHERINE 3848 Chicago Avc. So. NELSON. ELIZABETH 4144 12th Avc. So. NEUNSINGER. VIRGINIA 211 E. 38th St. NORRIS. CALVIN 2314 5th Avc. So. NUTT, RICHARD 3956 Garfield Avc. So. OASHEIM, HELEN 3934 Portland Avc. So. OBERNALTE. RUSSELL 1712 Elliot Avc. So. O’CONNOR, MARAGRET 4217 10th Avc. So. O’DONNELL, PATRICIA 4205 Elliot Avc. So. OHL1N. HOWARD 3618 5th Avc. So. OLSON, ARD1S 3315 Columbus Avc. So. OCSON. ERNEST 4313 llth Avc. So. OLSON, HELEN 3120 Chicago Avc. So. OLSON. ROBERT 3042 Stevens Avc. So. OSTERBERG, GRACE 1710 Clinton Avc. So. 05TIJND. ROBERT 4132 10th Avc. So. OVERBY. AUDREY 3617 14th Avc. So. PAGE, CLAYTON 4320 Columbus Avc. So. PAULSON. DONALD 2226 5th Avc. So. PEARSON. PHYLLIS 3802 10th Avc. So. PETERSON, COR ELAND 3015 Harriet Avc. So. RAY. MARGARET 4054 2nd Avc. So. REIGIES, ROLLAND 3137 Portland Avc. So. R1BBLE. HARRY 1903 1st Avc. So. ROF.HRDANZ, ORVIN 2721 1st Avc. So. ROSELAND, LUTHER 3712 Portland Avc. So. ROSSBACH. JOAN 2806 1st Avc. So. RUDE. EDWIN 4229 Columbus Avc. So. RUKSTAD, LUELLA 707 So. 9th RYI.ANDER, WARREN 3229 16th Avc. So. SAGMO, KENNETH 3725 1st Avc. So. SANDSTROM, PHYI.US 135 E. 32nd SCHMUTZI.ER. JEAN 3832 Garfield Avc. So. SCHNEIDER, DON 2833 Oaklantl Avc. So. SCROGGINS, JAMES 4305 10th Avc. So. SCULLY. ALEXANDER 2717 Stevens Avc. So. SEDGWICK, FRANCIS 4053 Harriet Avc. So. SMITH, MURIEL 2105 Columbus Avc. Sr). SOLETHER, MARY 3749 Elliot Avc. So. SOMMER. BETTY 3855 Portland Avc. So. SORENSON, LOIS 716 6th Avc. So. SOWLE. MARY 3017 Oaklantl Avc. So. SPILMAN, RAY 408 E. 33rd St. STANDAHL, JEAN 3540 5th Avc. So. STANG, IRVING 4344 Columbus Avc. So. STENSRUD. DAVID 3249 5th Avc. So. S TONE. LESLIE 2745 Clinton Avc. So. STORLER. LEONARD 1805 2nd Avc. So. STUCKEY, ELIZABETH 2937 Garfield Avc. So. SULLIVAN. JAMES 2923 Nicollet Avc. So. SWANSON. EVELYN 1215 llth St. SWANSON, GEORGE 4248 Chicago Avc. So. TAYLOR. GEORGE 3142 Clinton Avc. So. TERRELL. BETTY JANE 3548 Blaisdcll Avc. So. TRAFZER, BLAKELY 6301 Pcaccdalc VAN SCHAICK. PEGGY 3312 First Avc. So. VARDA LOS, SAM 2912 Oakland Avc. So. WALKER. IX)RIS 3245 3rd Avc. So. WALTER. BETTY 3607 Park Avc. So. WARFIELD. HENRY 2425 4th Avc. So. W ATER BU R Y, ALBERTA 3405 5th Avc. So. WEAVER. DONALD 643 E. 18th St. WI RRICK, MARY 4015 Wentworth Avc. So. W| IITELAW, MARIAN 3105 Pleasant WILLIAMS, LORRAINE 3840 Elliot Avc. So. WILLIAMS. MARGUERITE 109 E. 26th St. ZUELKE, MILDRED 1414 Clinton Avc. So. JUNE GRADUATING CLASS AGNRW, BARBARA 3742 13lh Avc. So. AJAX, WARREN 4017 13th A vc. So. ALLEN. PATRICIA 3232 Nicollet Avc. So. ALLISON, RALPH 11 E. 25th St. ANDERSON, EUNICE 3825 1st Avc. So. AM )ERSON, GERALDINE 3024 3rd Avc. So. ANDERSON. HAZEL 2920 Clinton Avc. So. ANDERSON. RAYMOND 3845 15th Avc. So. ANDERSON. WALLACE 3836 1st Avc. So. APLAND, CONSTANCE 3527 11th Avc. So. BACK LEY. VIRGETTE 2731 Portland Avc. So. BAKULA, RUTH 1513 E. 32nd St. BANBURY. NOBLE 3101 12th Avc. So. BARNES, DANIEL 3220 3rd Avc. So. BAUMAN. PAUL 3834 Pleasant Avc. So. BELL. MARGARET 4753 5th Avc. So. BENDER. LOIS 4033 I larrict Avc. So. BEND1CKSON, ALVIN 310 E. 31st St. BENSON, GLORIA 3137 Park Avc. So. BERG, CARL 3655 Harriet Avc. So. BERG, PHYLLIS 4140 Columbus Avc. So. BERGERSON, JUNE 3248 2nd Avc. So. BERGERSON. JEAN 3248 2nd Avc. So. BERGLUND, SALLY 3619 12th Avc. So. BERGMAN, JACK 4049 3rd Avc. So. BERGMAN, JUNE 3856 1st Avc. So. BERGMAN. RF.WEY BELLE 3113 Stevens Avc. So. BERGSTROM, LOIS 3516 10th Avc. So. BERNIER, ALBERT 2909 1st Avc. So. BILLMAN, DOROTHY 2121 Nicollet Avc. So. BINGEN. BETTY 4244 I Ith Avc. So. BINGEN, DOROTHY 3235 14th Avc. Sr.. BINGHAM. ROLLAND 1813 3rd Avc. So. BJERKE. MARY JANE 4101 Columbus Avc. So. BJUGAN. BETH' 3611 Stevens Avc. So. BLAKE. DONALD 3032 Garfield Avc. So. BLANCI1ETTE. LAWRENCE 3237 Chicago Avc. So. BLATTMAN, CASTA 2720 4th Avc. So. BIjOMBERG. ROBERT 4152 Elliot BLOOMDALE, GLADYS 3633 Grand Avc. So. BOCKLER. ardell 1820 Stevens Avc. So. ROOTZ. ERNEST 3313 Blaisdell Avc. So. BOWERS. |EAN 2222 Pillsbury Avc. So. BOWERS. MARY ANN 3607 10th Avc. So. BRANTZ. GEORGIA 3308 Elliot Avc. So. BRANTZ. THEODORE 3308 Elliot Avc. So. BROBERG, LAVONNE 3421 Portland Avc. So. BRODY. MARY JANE 4253 Columbus Avc. So. BROUILLETTE. ROBERT 2840 Park Avc. So. BROWN. JAMES 303 E. 15th St. BROWN, THEODOSIA 3828 5th Avc. So. BUCK. ROBERT 2512 5th Avc. So. BURKHART. MURIEL 3717 13th Avc. So. BURNETT. KERVYN 3602 Stevens Avc. So. BURNS. EARL 3215 3rd Avc. So. BURNS, LEO 38 33 15th Avc. So. BURROWS. RICHARD 3925 Blaisdell Avc. So. BURY. DELORES 524 W. 28th St. BYSTROM, BERTIL 3208 5th Avc. So. CARI-SON. ADELINE 4311 12th Avc. So. CARI.SON. DOROTHY 3029 Grand Avc. So. CARLSON. HELEN 208 W. 32nd St. CARLSON. SELMA 723 E. 27th St. CARLSON, SPENCER 3829 15th Avc. So. CASBER. HARRIET 3828 3rd Avc. So. CHAMBERS, JEAN 3612 13th Avc. So. CHEW. MARJORIE 1817 (Minton Avc. So. Cl IRISTOPIIERSON, JEAN 2182 Dayton Avc.. St. Paul CLARK.BEVERLY 4223 5th Avc. So. CLARK. ROGER 3209 Garfield Avc. So. CLEMENS. EVERETT 3302 I larrict Avc. So. CLOW. GERTRUDE 3159 Chicago Avc. So. COOK, BERNICE 3138 Blaisdell Avc. So. COOK. WILLIAM 3138 Blaisdell Avc. So. COTTER. PATRICIA 2503 Stevens Avc. So. COULTER. LORRAINE 2730 Portland Avc. So. COURSOLLE, OWEN 3419 Garfield Avc. So. COUNT. GLORIA 137 E. 16th St. CRAWFORD, BECKY 2448 Portland Avc. So. CROGAN. HELEN 3343 Columbus Avc. So. DAHL. CATHERINE 4121 23rd Avc. So. DAIILMIER, I.AURA1NB 3953 Garfield Avc. So. DALE, 1NGEBORG 401 E. 26th St. DANTZER, FRANCES 2640 Chicago Avc. So. DAVIS. GEORGE 3749 Blaisdell Avc. So. DAVIS. GERALDINE 2834 Grand Avc. So. DAVIS. MARY JANE 4137 Chicago Avc. So. DAY. BETTY 2912 3rd Avc. So. DICKMAN, ROY 2200 1st Avc. So. DICKSON, GORDON 3521 Pillsbury Avc. So. DOLAN, ANNE 3957 I larrict Avc. So. DOLAN, MARY 3957 Harriet Avc. So. DONLON. HOWARD 4009 10th Avc. So. DREW. WARREN 3312 Blaisdell Avc. So. DRISCOLL. PATRICK 3419 Grand Avc. So. I ROUCHAS, FLORENCE 335 E. l(,th St. EATON, ESTER 2528 4th Avc. So. ECKERT. JEANNE 4241 Park Avc. So. EIDE.GUNNAR 3644 10th Avc. So. F.ISLER. ROBERT 2414 Chicago Avc. So. ELERT. MARGARET 2619 Columbus Avc. So. ELFELDT, JOHN 34111 Pillsbury Avc. So. ELI ASON, CLARA 3731 Oakland Avc. So. ENG. MARJORIE 4121 Oakland Avc. So. ENG.M AN, EILEEN 3841 Chicago Avc. So. ERICKSON. EVA 3133 4th Avc. So. ERICKSON, RUSSELL 2809 Garfield Avc. So. ESCUE. RiiODA LEE 3721 4th Avc. So. EVANS. BETTY 112 E. 38th St. FALK, DONALD 3136 15th Avc. So. FELCHER. FRANCES 3107 Grand Avc. So. FILZEN. JOSEPH 3737 15th Avc. So. ElNI JELL. LESLIE 4053 12th Avc. So. FIRMAN, WAYNE 3300 3rd Avc. So. FLOIII I., PHYLLIS 3825 Park Avc. So. FOLEY, CHARLES 2417 1st Avc. So. FORGY. DONNA 2820 Blaisdell Avc. So. FR1STEDT, JX)RIS 2824 Nicollet Avc. So FROSETH, ROBERT 3715 Oakland Avc. So FURSTNOW. BETTY 4015 2nd Avc. So. OAR VUE. LENORE 2604 Chicago Avc. So. GASSl.ER, SHIRLEY 3517 Columbus Avc. So. GF.ANAKOPLOS. Cl IRISTIF. 101 W. 35th St. GEARHART. FAY 3308 1st Avc. So. GENTZ. WANDA 3312 4th Avc. So. GETTY. GLEN 1928 Aldrich Avc. So. GEURS. EVA 2728 1st Avc. So. GILBERT, RALPH 3324 Stevens Avc. So. GILBERTSON. HELEN 4025 11th Avc. So. GILBERTSON. PHYLLIS 3729 Lyndalc Avc. So. GILLILAND. JEROME 4140 Portland Avc. So. GJEI.IIAUG, EVANGELINE 2523 Stevens Avc. So. GLEASON, JEANNE 7 W. 35th St. GOULD. HOWARD 4004 10th Avc. So. GRANT. ERIC 2800 Portland Avc. So. GREENE, FLORENCE 3705 4th Avc. So. GREFSRUD, GLENN 3240 Clinton Avc. .So. GRIFFIN. LAWRENCE 3857 4th Avc. So. GRUENMAGF.N. ADELINE 3724 Klaisdcll Avc. So. GUNDERSON, HERBERT 3011 Nicollet Avc. So. GUSTAFSON, FLORENCE 3619 15th Avc. So. HAAS. MARY 4952 Columbus Avc. So. HAESECKE. HERBERT 3600 12th Avc. So. IIALSETH. CONSTANCE 3117 Nth Avc. So. HALVORSON. DORIS 2421 Portland Avc. So. HAMILTON. GLORIA 3511 llth Avc. So. HAMMI RSTROM, ROBERT 3603 Harriet Avc. So. HANDLON, MAXINE 4048 10th Avc. So. HANSON. ADELINE 3709 Chicago Avc. So. HANSON. IRENE 3115 Oakland Avc. So. HANSEN, JAMES 3437 Portland Avc. So. HANSON, JOYCE 3801 Bryant Avc. So. IIANTON. JOHN 3632 Chicago Avc. So. HARNOJS, MARGRETT 3148 10th Avc. So. HARRIS. JOSEPHINE 3643 1st Avc. So. HARRIS. ROBERT 4133 Elliot Avc. So. HARSTAD. DONALD 4251 Chicago Avc. So. HASSEL, WALTER 3341 Nicollet Avc. So. HASTINGS. RENEE 2932 3rd Avc. So. HAUBF.R, HELEN 1914 Portland Avc. S... HEELER. DORIS 3521 Aldrich Avc. So. HEINRICH. MARDELL 1712 LaSalle HENKEL. DONALD 4044 Portland Avc. So. IIENRICKSON. ROBERT 70| S. 9,h St. HIGHEIF.LD. GERALD 3540 5th Avc. So. HINKLEY, JOSEPH 4304 12th Avc. So. HOFFMAN. EDWARD 517 E. Lake St. I lOiNES, ARNOLD 4109 llth Avc. So. HOLDEN. WILLIAM 3936 Harriet Avc. So. HOLLAND. ERIC 3729 2nd Avc. So. HOLM. ARLENE 2947 Park Avc. So. HOLMES. ROGER 2533 4th Avc. So. IIOLZER. JOSEPH 3414 Grand Avc. So. IIOPEE. JEANNE 3160 Columbus Avc. So. IIUBBS. ARTHUR 1921 2nd Avc. So. HULL. WALTER 124 W. 36th St. HUMPHREYS. FRED 3100 Harriet Avc. So. HUNT. GORDON 4541 34th Avc. So. I IG’NTINGTON. SETH 3618 Garfield Avc. So. HURLEY. |ERRY 510 E. 34th St. HURLEY. WILLIAM 510 K. 34th St. HYNES. CHARLES 3825 Columbus Avc. So. I DEN, DONNA 208 E. 26th St. INDREHUS, SHIRLEY 3552 3rd Avc. So. INGRAM. GROVER 3941 4th Avc. So. IVERSON. LORAINE 3316 Stevens Avc. So. JACKSON, ALICE 2814 Clinton Avc. So. JACOBSON. DORIS 3625 Bloomington JACOBSEN. LOUISE 3409 Oakland Avc. So. JARVIS. DONALD 3816 Park Avc. So. JENSEN, LOLA 3500 |)u|N nt Avc. So. JERNELL. LORRAINE 2506 1st Avc. So. JOHNSON. ARTHUR 3304 10th Avc. So. JOHNSON. BETTY LOU 905 W. 25th St. JOHNSON. BEVERLY 3344 1st Avc. So. JOHNSON. DALE 4256 Chicago Avc. So. JOHNSON, DOROTHY 3919 Pleasant Avc. So. JOHNSON. FAYE 4121 Chicago Avc. So. JOHNSON. GLENN 4245 10th Avc. So. JOHNSON, HARRY 3216 1st Avc. So. JOHNSON, HERBERT 3817 llth Avc. So. JOHNSON. JAMES 3928 Grand Avc. So. JOHNSON. MARJORIE 3200 Grand Avc. So. JOHNSON. ROGER 2642 Ojkland Avc. So. JOHNSON, WARREN 1405 E. 38th St. JONES. MURIEL 3418 Grand Avc. So. JONES. WARREN 3632 Clinton Avc. So. K ARC JUNES. ANTOINETTE 1711 4th Avc. So. KAVANAUGH.EDWIN 3906 Blaisdcll Avc. So. KEAGLE. ROBERT 3339 Park Avc. So. KEITH. ARTHUR 4048 Elliot Avc. So. KELI.AR. RODNEY 3941 Blaisdcll Avc. So. KELLY. |AMES 3649 15th Avc. So. KELLY. MARGARET 3401 Columbus Avc. So. KELLY. RUTH .3543 Harriet Avc. So. KENNEDY. HOWARD 3430 1st Avc. So. KEYES, PRISCILLA 4001 Pleasant Avc. So. KING. FRED 7 E. 25th St. KUNKENBF.RG, LYLA 3444 Portland Avc. So. KNIGHT. VERI. 61.0 E. 15th St. KOENIG, SHIRLEY 632 E. 18th St. KOEPKE. ELMER 7117 2nd Avc. So. KONKEL. ROBERT 1400 Yale Place KOWALCHYK. PHYLLIS 4029 4th Avc. So. KRI Y. I.OVICF. 3001 Oakland Avc. So. KRUF.GEL. JEAN 3626 1st Avc. So. KUHN. ALICE 1518 3rd Avc. So. LAIIR. MARILYN 3634 Harriet Avc. So. LANE, DOROTHY 7 W. 33rd St. LANGNESS. MARNA 3121 Park Avc. So. LARSON. GERTRUDE 2123 5th Avc. So. LARSON. ROY 1807 4th Avc. So. I.ASCI IANSKY. BEVERLY 2715 2nd Avc. So. LATHAM. HELEN 2505 3rd Avc. So. LEDIN. PHYLLIS 2524 Portland Avc. So. LEIGHTON. JEAN 124 E. 34th St. I.EKSON. GORDON 3538 Elliot Avc. So. LENZEN. MARJORIE 3716 2nd Avc. So. 1.1 TENURE. PATRICIA 3432 Portland Avc. So. LEWIS. ELVERA 3029 1st Avc. So. LILIENSTROM. MARY ANNF. 914 W. 36th St. LIND. GEORGE 120 12th St. So. LIND. RUTH 4000 Chicago Avc. So. LINDER. GARETH 706 E. 36th St. LINDQUIST. BILL 3956 13th Avc. So. IJNDSTROM. RUTH 3135 2nd Avc. So. LONG. DOROTHY 3825 Pleasant Avc. So. LORBNTZEN, DORIS 3519 1st Avc. So. I.UNDK. ETHEL 3939 Chicago Avc. So. LUNDSTROM. LESLIE H3 E. Ukc St. LYONS, CHARLES 1929 Oakland Avc. So. MABERRY. MARCELLA 3711 2ml Avc. So. MADIGAN. JACK 3602 Park Avc. So. MANC.AN. VIRGINIA 3748 lOtlt Avc. So. MARKUSON. CLEO 2739 Nicollet Avc. So. MAROOSIS. CHARLES 3601 10th Avc. So. MARTIN, LORRAINE 3112 Harriet Avc. So. MATTESON. CAROL 3233 Stevens Avc. So. MAYER, HARRY 3123 Pleasant Avc. So. MC ANDREWS, MARGARET 3018 3rd Avc. So. MCCARTHY. KATHERINE 104 W. 35th St. MCDOWELL, JEANNE •1035 Wentworth MC KI.UGOTT. KATHLEEN 3407 Garfield Avc. So. MC WAIDE. MARGUERITE 2622 Clinton Avc. So. MEIXNER. MABEL 17 E. Lake St. MELAIIN, MARIE 3412 Park Avc. So. MEI.BY. RICHARD 2525 Columbus Avc. So. MENEEI.Y. ROBERT 2506 3rd Avc. So. MIELKE, |EAN 3108 Pleasant Avc. So. MILLER, MARIANA 3243 Garfield Avc. So. MON NESS. LUCILLE 3401 Oakland Avc. So. MOREAU. MURIEL 3906 1st Avc. So. MORK, IONE 34 38 Garfield Avc. So. MOT r. IRENE 210 E. 26th St. MOUDRY. BETTY 4009 11th Avc. So. MUNGER, SHIRLEY 3822 Stevens Avc. So. MUNSON. MYRTLE 125 W. Grant Avc. So. MURPHY. JANET 4007 Wentworth Avc. So. MURPHY. ROBERTA 3701 4th Avc. So. MURRAY. FREDERICK 611 E. 27th St. MURTHA. DOROTHY 3008 Columbus Avc. So. MYKKELTVEDT. IRENE 3512 3rd Avc. So. NACHICAS, NICK 3521 Columbus Avc. So. NASBERG. JOHN 4215 10th Avc. So. NELSON. ARVID 3725 Lyndulc Avc. So. NELSON. BERNARD 3109 l.yndalc Avc. So. NELSON. HOWARD 4632 2nd Avc. So. NELSON. LOIS JESSIE 1801 2nd Avc. So. NELSON. I.O!S JUNE 3320 Nicollet Avc. So. NELSON. LOIS KATHRYN 1915 2nd Avc. So. NELSON. MURRAY 3549 Columbus Avc. So. NELSON, PAUL 3433 Portland Avc. So. NELSON. ROBERT 2020 4th Avc. So. NELSON. RUBY 3433 Portland Avc. So. NELSON. SHIRLEY 3146 1st Avc. So. NESS. HARRIET 3641 Elliot Avc So. N1COL. LOUISE 2811 Stevens Avc. So. NICHOLSON. MERLE 631 E. 38th St. NOOLEF.N. DONALD 3524 5th Avc. So. NORBY, CONSTANCE 3534 Portland Avc. So. NORDEEN, PATRICIA 3110 5th Avc. So. NORDIN, DOROTHY 3930 3rd Avc. So. NORDQUIST. RUTH 2801 Stevens Avc. So. OLSON. GENEVIEVE 4152 11th Avc. So. OLSON. I.AURENE 4201 Elliot Avc. So. OLSON. LORRAINE. 2619 5th Avc. So. O’CONNOR, MARIE 4217 10th Avc. So. O’CONNOR, MARJORIE 3926 2nd Avc. So. OL1N. GEORGE 4312 13th Avc. So. OLSON, MARION B. 4337 Park Avc. So. OLSON. MARION E. 3241 Nicollet Avc. So. OLSON. ROBERT 3532 13th Avc. So. ORCUTT, DONNA 2623 1st Avc. So. ORDA1IL. ORRIS 4255 Elliot Avc. So. OVERBY. LORRAINE 4109 3rd Avc. So. OXENTENKO. VICTOR 3025 4th Avc. So. PALMER. IRENE 4200 Stevens Avc. So. PAQUIN, RUSSELL 3529 Nicollet Avc. So. PATTERSON. SHIRLEY 4109 Grand Avc. So. PAULSEN, MARK 3544 Park Avc. So. PEARSON. GEORGE 4352 5th Avc. So. PEARSON, GLORIA 3312 Bloomington Avc. So. PEARSON. ROBERT 4034 Klaisdrll Avc. So. PEIRCE. A 1.1 DA 3405 3rd Avc. So. PERKINS. EARL 124 Elroy St. PERKINS. IF.ANETTF. 3115 4th Avc. So. PETERS. DOROTHY 2633 Nicollet Avc. So. PETERSON. ARTIIUR 616 E. 17th St. PETERSON. BERNICE 3107 Elliot Avc. So. PETERSON. EILEEN 2607 Elliot Avc. So. PETERSON. JOHN 3501 2nd Avc. So. PETERSON. MALCOLM 918 E. 36th St. PETERSON. RUTTI 3914 3rd Avc. So. PILLSBURY. WILBUR 3608 Oakland Avc. So. PLAISANCE. MARY 4142 Pilldmry Avc. So. PLANT. BETTY 3634 Oakland Avc. So. PLOCHER. MILDRED 3621 2nd Avc. So. POI.INSKE. |F.ANNE 3648 Bryant Avc. So. POOL BEVERLY 2608 PilUbury Avc. So. PRATT, ROBERT- 3129 Oakland Avc. So. PRIESS. WILBUR 3328 3rd Avc. So. PUELSTON, WARREN 4300 2nd Avc. So. RAICHE, JOI IN 3507 Stevens Avc. So. RAIDT, FRANCIS 4215 Stevens Avc. So. REECE. EILEEN 3120 Stevens Avc. So. REECE. MARCUS 3524 Oakland Avc. So. REICHERT . GEORGE 806 E. 36th St. REYNOLDS. RUSSELL 3130 5th Avc. So. RICHARDS. JACK 3017 Harriet Avc. So. RICHARDSON. JOHN 3421 Park Avc. So. RICHARDSON, ROBERT F. 2812 Blaisdcll Avc. So. RIDLER. ROSE MARY 3248 Pleasant Avc. So. ROEHRDONZ. I LORY 2721 1st Avc. So. ROLIG. EDSEL 4341 1 1th Avc. So. ROLIG. ELAINE 4341 11 th Avc. So. ROLLIN’. ROBERT 410!) Wentworth Avc. So. RONDEAU. ART HUR 221 E. 36th St. RONKEN, GORDON 2218 4th Avc. So. ROTTIENBERGER. ROBERT 3846 Grand Avc. So. ROTHF.RING, DORIS 614 E. 16th St. RUDER. NEDRA 3549 3rd Avc. So. RUSTAD, BRICE 3904 Pleasant Avc. So. RUTLEDGE. |EANNE 2537 Clinton Avc. So. SAMPSON. MARIAN 3913 Chicago Avc. So. SCI IATZLE1N, EDWARD 3845 Harriet Avc. So. SCHI.ANBUSC.il. ERNEST 1106 E. 38th St. SCHMITT. ANNA JEAN 2216 Portland Avc. So. SCHMITT. LYNN 2216 Portland Avc. So. SCHULTZ. DOROTHY 3109 Stevens Avc. So. SCHULZ. ROBERT 3632 1st Avc. So. SELLESETI I. LEONA 3631 10th Avc. So. SHAFFER. SHIRLEY 1900 3rd Avc. So. SHAFFNER. ELAINE 1414 Stevens Avc. So. SHEA. EUGENE 2741 3rd Avc. So. SHEERAN. JOSEPH 3524 Nicollet Avc. So. SHIELDS. GEORGE 3222 1st Avc. So. SJOLUND, MERLE 3900 14th Avc. So. SKARE. IRENE 1614 2nd Avc. So. SKINNER. ANDREA 2905 5th Avc. So. SKOGLUND. WILLARD 1912 5th Avc. So. SMITH, FLORENCE 2010 Portland Avc. So. SMITH. MARY LEE 3517 Stevens Avc So. SMITH. MERTICE 242 1 Stevens Avc. So. SNYDER. MARIE 3548 5th Avc. So. SODERUNI). HERLUF 3716 1st Avc. So. SOLOMON. SADELLE 3844 Garfield Avc. So. SOMERS. ROBERT 3321 Pillsbury Avc. So. SOUKUP. RAYMOND 3200 Bloomington Ave. So. SOUTH WORTH. CLARK 1110 F.. 39th St. SPARRING, BERTHA 3839 5th Avc. So. STANGBY. ARTHUR 3123 3rd Avc. So. STANLEY. VERNETTA 2815 4th Ave. So. STA UDF.NM AI F.R. WILLIAM 5612 10th Avc. So. STEARNS. FRANCES 12 K. 37th St. STEINMAN, JACK 3615 1st Avc. So. STELLER. WARREN 3717 Oakland Avc. So. STEPHENS. ROBERT 2926 Chicago Avc. So. STEWART. MARY JEANNE 3336 2nd Ave. So. STEWART, WILLIAM Highland Station No. 7 STEYAERT. ORA 3311 Stevens Avc. So. STIMSON. DOROTHY 2418 4th Avc. So. STORCK, TEDDY 4024 Aldrich Avc. So. STORI.AND. VINCENT 2633 Pleasant Avc. So. STREUKENS. WILLIAM 3216 Holmes Avc. So. SULLIVAN. MARY ELLEN 2923 Nicollet Avc. So. SUNDBERG, ELIZABETII 3929 13th Avc. So. SUTHERLAND, LILY 3132 Blaisdcll Avc. So. SVIHOWE. GERALD 204 E. 15th St. SWANSON. BETTY 3635 Oakland Avc. So. SWEDBERG. IX)RIS 2439 Columbus Avc. So. SWEENEY. KATHLEEN 145 E. Lake St. TAYLOR. HARRY 4100 Blaisdcll Avc. So. TAYLOR. MARIE 2004 5th Ave. So. TECHAU, WAYNE 2019 Oakland Avc. So. TENNY. ROBERT 4125 5th Avc. So. THEISEN, BETTY 3113 Stevens Ave. So. THOMPSON, BARBARA 3425 Park Avc. So. THOMPSON, MARY JANE 4022 Nicollet Ave. So. Tl IOMPSON. RUSSELL 3717 Elliot Avc. So. THOMTON, RUTH 3635 Nicollet Ave. So. THORSON, MARJORIE 3108 Stevens Avc. So. THRANE, MYRIEL 3610 5th Avc. So. TIERNEY. MARY JANE 3533 Pleasant Avc. So. TJERNBERG, ERNEST 4444 5th Ave. So. TOSIER, WILLIAM 3532 Chicago Avc. So. TURNER. DOROTHY 2732 Pillsbury Ave. So. TURNER. JAMES 3233 Chicago Avc. So. TURNQUIST. MARGARET 2418 Chicago Avc. So. VAN VLECK, FREDERICK 708 8th St. So. VIKAN. MARION 3800 Portland Avc. So. VON FELDEN. RAYMOND 1712 Portland Avc. So. WALKER. SHIRLEY 3312 Blaisdcll Avc. So. WALL. SHIRLEY 2738 Oakland Avc. So. WALLENT1NE. RALPH 4323 Stevens Avc. So. WALLIN, CHARLES 3431 Oakland Avc. So. WALSTAD. PETER 3848 Park Avc. So. WARLEY, JANICE 3121 3rd Avc. So. WARNER. RODNEY 4206 2nd Avc. So. WATSON, BRUCF. 4022 2nd Avc. So. WATSON, HURLEY 3325 Columbus Avc. So. WATTS. FRANCES 2814 Portland Avc. So. WEEK LUND. LUCILE 3813 Portland Avc. So. WELSCIIER. ROBERT 3906 Pillshury Avc. So. WEST, WALTER 2919 3rd Avc. So. WETTF.RI.AND, ARCHIE 4040 12th Avc. So. WHEELER. ROBERT 4005 Oakland Avc. So. WHEELER. VIVIAN 3426 Stevens Avc. So. WHELAN. MELVIN 3454 Elliot Ave. So. W1LLCOX. DOROTHEA 3453 3rd Ave. So. WILLIAMS, HOMER 3800 Park Avc. So. WILLIAMS. JANE 4036 12th Avc. So. WINTER. EUGENE 3816 Aldrich Arc. So. WITHAM, MARY 4033 Park Ave. So. WORTIIINGTON. JEROME 3437 3rd Avc. So. YERKS, DONALD 3530 Garfield Avc. So. YOUNG. ALBERT 3140 Blaisdcll Ave. So. YOUNG. ELLEN 2914 1st Avc. So. YOUNG. HELEN 2914 1st Avc. So. YOUNG. RAYMOND 3140 Blaisdcll Avc. So. YOUNG. ROBERT 3140 Blaisdcll Ave. So. ZEGIJN, JOHN 3833 Stevens Avc. So. ZEMPF.L, JACK 3840 12th Avc. So. ZF.TTELL, THURSTON 4105 Longfellow Ave. So. AUTOGRAPHS INDEX Advertisements . . 124-129 Badminton 112 Band .... 74 Bank Cashiers 79 Baseball 105 Basketball, Hoys' 104 Basketball, Girls 112 Beginning Basketball 113 Beginning Volleyball 113 Blue Triangle 81 Botany Club 89 Candid Shots 120-123 Cartoon 119 c. c. c. 78 C. C. C. Cabinet 76 “C” Club ... 100 Centralian 65 ('beer Leaders 108 Choir . 73 Class Activities 15 Class Cabinets . 24,25 ('lass Plays 70,71 Coaches 100 Comedy Concert 85 Commercial Club 92-94 “C” Winners .... . . . 110 Dancing 115 Debate Squad 91 Deck Tennis 114 Directory . . 129-134 Fmblem Winners 109 Faculty 1014 Fencing Club 88 Field Hockey 112 Football 101-103 French Club . 87 G. A. A. Board 109 Girls Club . 80 Glee Club 72,73 Golf . 107 1 lall Monitors 78 Hiking . . 113 Hi-Y 82 1lockey 106 I Iomecoming 99 Horseback Riding .... . . 115 January Class 26-36 June Class 37-61 Latin Club . 86 Library Board . . 77 Memorial . . 19 Milestones .... . 6,7 Mimes and Mummers 84 National 1 lonor Society 22,23 News 66,67 Orchestra .... . . 74 Principals . 8,9 Quest 68,69 Quill and Scroll . 83 Radio Workshop . 95 Referees ... . 110 Representative Centralitcs 20,21 Scandinavian Club 90 Silver Triangle 83 Skating 114 Ski Club 108 Skylitc . 90 Stage Crew 91 Student Council . . 75 Student Forum . . 95 Swimming 106 Tennis, Boys’ 107 Tennis, Girls' 111 Touch Football 111 Track 105 Volleyball ... . . 112 Warren Debate . . 91