Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1941 volume:

CENTRAL high mm M moer v oiurnD'o ■f 'Association -------- EOlTOfclN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER ART EDITOR ■ ASSISTANT EDITOR c;ka� = tmRAjty eoitor BETTY JANE RIEDELL v 'mcuiit editor .. ■ ■ HM RlAtfP cp dtc Krwrafe JIM BLAKE . v SPORTS ECliTC CARL KUHLMAN advertising managi MILTON F. SCHAOEOO ' advise SENIORS . . . POPULAR . . . PERSONABLE THE 1941 VOLUME XXVII PUBLISHED By THE STUDEHTS OF CEHTRAL HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA FIRST YEARBOOK I 8 8 8; THE SENIOR I909-I9I4;,,T HE CENTRALIAN 1915- THE WARET1 HAND OF SUfllfTlER In I'M-. summertime the trees and shrubbery become drenched with the profuse splendour of luxurious foliage. When we realize this intimate revealing of nature's majesty, we are thrilled In its lavish charm. A dignified sense ol warmth and refinement pervades this scene of our school. 2 WINTER PHIOTS A PICTURE In picii rksqi i whitknkss ihe school site in winter lies covered l v drifted snow. I he bleakness of die lean trees silliouetted against their light background gives the impression of cold simplicity and freshness. Without the winter weather Central High could nevei realize such striking beaut) as this. 3 ol the J summer11ME' FOR HU OH HAPPY DAYS!” For all of vs music lends an enchantment to life. It has a jteculiar fatuity for creating memory pictures in the mind of the hearer. Although we cannot produce a concert for you to hear, we iiojx that the pictures you will see in this Ijook will, as the years pass by, recall memories of the songs and temjto of our life at Central High School in 1941. We are trying to picture the familiar tune of school life, using the concrete values of printing. paf cr, and engraving, much in the same manner as that of the artists who created Fantasia.“ so jxtpular this year. With the passage of time we tan not bring back the old thoughts In studied rememljcring; but we can have our memories refreshed by pictures and tunes of something near and dear to us. I'o help us remember our school days we have tried to capture the tnelody of 41. and in so doing we will have musical memories. I MAESTRO AT WORK Seldom is it possible to know a friend who is always so willing to help others as Mr. Sydney Morse. Whether ii be a vigorous directing of our school songs, or an amusing story about his travels, or a word of encouragement to a student, he is ever prepared to oiler a helping hand. Having faithfully taught at Central for 23 years, members of his glee club, orchestra, choir, and chorus classes have grown to admire his musical ability and energetic personality. This June Mr. Morse will retire. Even the building itself will feel the loss of his presence. Vet lingering on in the hearts of each of us will be the memory of the understanding and radiant good-will of this line man and his good wife, it is with highest esteem that the members of the 1941 Centralian staff dedicate this lxM)k to Mr. and Mrs. Morse. ‘ BUI I'LL REMEMBER FOREVER •WITH A SONG IN OUR HEARTS DEDICflTion MR. AND MRS. SYDNEY H. MORSE F R m ILI R R VI E HI 5 OF OUR A CHARACTER IN OUR SCHOOL MINNIE Minerva, goddess « f wisdom, complacent l stands located on fourth lloor near the chorus room. In spite of being armed with shield and spear and having a snake toiled at her feet, she poses as a harmless friend to all who pass by. Before moving to her present spot in our building, she held residence in the main hall of the old Central High School. Minerva was given U) us l the Hoard of Education, and three years ago the Latin Club assumed responsibility til repairing and repainting her. Now, she has become a tradition at Central. I he students have become well acquainted with her comeliness and stately repose and have learned to love the ideal wisdom which she so nobly personifies. “ONE FINE DAY” SCHOOL NORTH DOOR TRIBUTE TO A DOOR I nna's something about i s that likes a door. For twenty-nine years these doors have admitted entrance to the Ijovs and girls enrolled at Central High. Their untiring use symbolizes the sturdiness o! the sch N ] spirit embedded in all who have passed through them to seek learning. I hcse portals have genially welcomed each new class in the falls and winters. And now they are silently bidding goodlne to the DM I graduates whom they have befriended for so long. SOUTH DOOR TO OUR SCHOOL 7 THE PROGRflfTl Musical Memories Prelude: Why a Memory”.........pages 1-7 Symphony of Memories Part I: Master Maestros............pages9 26 Part II: Processed Players........pages 28 03 Part 111: Rhythmic Interludes... .pages65-105 Part IV: Salubrious Celebrities, .pages 107-121 Postlude: Community Sing .......pages 125 136 School songs and poems by Mr. Morse are at the end of Parts I. II, 111. I'he spatter shades, art work to illustrate our theme Musical Memories. were created l Lucille Sevcrtson and Helen Amundson. M ' K' I •i I t y JV « I m 1 J S •• V nit M . MY ittC X M H Slli sw � � r4 It AV WR ' V V •J IN vs i ' n v i w Hi MN I f Kb S Jy v « 1 l«i 5? 't U 4 I V J it 4 I I r I V Utm •v risk' M ' V r ■ •o ■MU , ,o v • • MVmIu i li � , IhUO ■ P 4 i vn ■, .fiy nil J If. WV 4 flr , 7 to M Vj iVlj ’J •i Mil rwiv � 7 'i (' � . v y’� v .y. M W;V to ; i.M v S8 K � (N . • ■ cas ivc tot a m � • J liu MY m v; . «’ V’. 1 v i ifXf ft • ■ • [ ' 'i £'( W ' i M r- A ■o H sSk V. !wi VA «o S v.« A h IK' •.V NM v .'V« JUi .v� 0 IP v; 3« KM 1m ft l.fc'L — . - : j.;r v BH9k W.Att iV V iv? trA ur'. m%T C ft WMSIIQS THEY INFLUENCED MY LIFE MR. SYDNEY MORSE popular and beloved music instructor, to whom this book is dedicated. Set |Kim ti c for hiogniphy. � � Bricks, treks, desks, teachers, classes. To some this is a school. True, it is a portion, hut the institution itself is surely empowered with a more vast significance than these immediately apparent details. Instead, school is a priceless opportunity for a broad training that is granted freely to all who will receive it. School means mingling with many | enplc. In it. at first glance, the faculty may appear as a IhhIn of business-like, unfeeling instructors. But that faculty is composed of individuals, each one with a separate excellence to impart to us. As their lives touch ours, we arc filled with little impressive memories that seldom fadeaway. Pictured on this page arc the four teachers who are retiring this spring. We wish them happiness and hope that all of them will find the contentment which they so surely deserve. MRS. OLIVE NORTHEY For three years Mrs. Non hey has been included in the faculty of Central High. Under her valuable supervision hundreds of sophomores have received expert training in the fundamentals of the English language. Coming from Lincoln, she lias also during her teaching career had classes in typing and history. This June will mark the end of her stay at Central. She plans to make her home in California. MR. FRANK HOSMER Mr. Hosmer began teaching in the old Central High School in the year 1907. Long have we known him as our friendly teacher of bookkeeping. But in addition to this, he has at one time also had classes in commercial law and economics. This year was his last one at Central. He hopes to spend the future in working on accounting and auditing. Traveling, too. will fill a |H)tlion of his time. MISS MAY TOWLER A former graduate of Central High. Miss Towler has now l een teaching here for twenty-eight years. Previous to her coming to Minneapolis she resided in Sauk Centre where for two years she was teacher of both Latin and mathematics. During her entire stay at Central, however, she has been leaching sewing. She is leaving us this term, and Central will always remember her years of faithful service. I IN THE SCHOOL BOARD HEADQUARTERS. 805 CITY HALL THE BORRD OF EDUCHTIOO 1 Ml POLICIES AND PAN'MINTS of the public schools of Minneapolis are authorized by action of these people pictured above. The year of their election to the Board is given. Left to right they are Mr. Walter E. Johnson. 1988; Mr. Owen Cunningham. 1988; Mr. Roy Wier. 1989; Mr. Henry J. Bessc-sen, 1981: Judge Arthur Lc Sueur, 1985; Miss Helen L. Bauman. President of the Board, 1981; Miss Alma Meeker; Dr. Charles R. Drake. Secretary of the Board, 1938; Mr. Carroll R. Reed. Superintendent of Schools; Mr. Edward Enger, 1940. Students and graduates of Central High School: On every important public building there is some inscription which has appealed to the generation which built that building. Over the portal of your school arc words ol a famous educational principle, the truth of which our fellow countrymen understand as the years pass. You have paused to read “The commonwealth requires the education of the people as the safeguard of order and liberty. It is my hope that your education in the public schools of Minneapolis will be a personal and soc ial safeguard of the order and the liberty whic h we so highly prize. Carroll R. Reed MR. CARROLL R. REED Superintendent of Schools to MR. CALVIN WHEELER JARVIS Principal MISS ANNA BELLE THOMAS Assistant Principal hoys and girls to young men and women. Has Centr and thinking your prohlcms through clearly? We lives. PRificiPflis of mmi m To Members of l Ml Graduating Classes: I he administration and teaching stall have reached with you the milestone at which we bid you Godspeed on your way of lile. You have been with us lot only a short span of that way and we have tried to help you develop desirable traits of character, to acquire worthwhile knowledge, to leant how to learn and live. We arc conscious of failures but are also assured of successes. W e believe that lor many ol you this short journey together will help you to carry your share of the world s work. Calvin W. Jarvis Graduates of 1911: I hree years pass very quickly, but in the past three years you have changed from sincerely ho|x? so. and wish for you useful, happy Anna Bkllf. Thomas 11 MRS. MARION BOYD, visiting teacher, listens to one of us. THE VISITIHG TEACHER The visiting teacher is the social worker in the school. She is interested in the child, first, as an individual who spends part of his lime in his home and in the neighborhood; and, second, as a student in the class room. Her interest in the high school student is to help further his all-around growth toward a happy and effective citizenship. She is interested in his adjustment in his home and in his community. She employs every way in and out of school to supplement and improve her means in giving the individual attention lie requires. For the welfare of the student she brings into co-operation all the agencies and measures which her knowledge of the situation dictates are essential. On the basis of her interpretation of the situation as she finds it after careful study and examination of all the known facts, she gives helpful suggestions to parents and school; and establishes a relationship with the student which makes possible his acceptance of new standards of behavior. This helps to give him new respect for himself. In treatment, the visiting teacher, in order to further the all-round growth of the child, utilizes medical resources to insure that adequate health care is given; facilitates proper school placement through consultation with the psychologist, principal, and others; and arranges for treatment by a psychiatrist if this is needed. Through her own interviews with the student and his parents, she seeks to modify attitudes in order that conditions may be most favorable for the growth of the child. She is the intermediary between the home and the school. As a social case worker, she supplements school personnel and offers another point of view on problems of the individual. She often acts as co-ordinator, unifying the work of the school. Poor attendance, failure to work up to capacity. personality adjustments, difficulty in behavior and habit-formation are symptomatic of the fact that something is going wrong in the life of the individual child. Frequently the students themselves come for help. Sometimes they are referred by classroom teachers, principals, other school personnel, parents, and workers from social agencies. The work of the visiting teacher is a great help to the students and we appreciate the many things that our visiting teacher. Mrs. Boyd, docs for us. 12 I.tfi to right: MU Ina Wald. Miss Lila White. Mrs. Marie I'.llis. Mivs Mildred Carlstaud. Miw Ix is Amdahl. Mivs Dorothy Fainter. Mivs Mar) Binlka l ed to right: Mr. Elten Martin. Mr. Phillip Malkcrson, Mr. Walter Gundcrian. Mr. Milo Neshlcm. Mr. Murry Hammond. Mr. Emmet Winn. Mr. Bill Murry I Want Some Food Scrub Me Because i the fret food program spon-sored Its the government, two more cooks have been added to the usual stall of four. Under the supervision of Miss Wald, they prepare the good things to eat such as the 150 pounds of potatoes that are given away or the normal 10 jxmiuis of |x tatoes that arc sold. Under the direction of Mr. Martin, the chicl engineer, twelve janitors keep the building clean and warm. 1'hey are ably assisted by Mrs. Opilz, the jani tress. who takes care of the drinking fountains and girl's rest rooms. Whatever Happened to You? The school machinery runs smoothly under the efficiency of the clerks in the office. Five clerks make up the stall which takes care of cumulative records, absentees. sch x l notices, credits, lockers, requisitions, and the training of students in olfice practice. The work is divided among the clerks in the following manner: Mrs. Dorothy Fapghnder. chief clerk: Miss Grace Gustafson. attendance clerk; Mrs. Loretta Son-dcnip. credit clerk: Miss Mary Dornak, locker clerk; Mrs. Mildred Edstrom, requisition clerk. I.cfi to right: Mivs Gustafson. Mrs. Somleriip. Miss Dornak. Mrs. Faughndcr. Mrs. Edstrom [1 I 0 y R 5 [ R V C E “THE mOTHER TOHGUE BY THESE IS TRfllflED” Eoi.lowing thf English course up the scale (musical memories is the theme, you know) we lint! the study of Scott and Ecu nyson to be the first hard notes taken in tenth grade. The latter half of this grade is spent mastering grammar and spelling. In the next year, the gong is sounded ii voc abulary is not put to use. The fifth note in our English scale is a choice of Shakespeare or American Literature. Keats and Shell) are made known to the student in the Iasi year. The final note is sounded with the Gale Pri e Essa Contest in which all knowledge gathered in the field of English is applied. v J fKW . MISS GROSZ Department Chairman MISS I.OR1XF GROSZ—English. Dt iarlmenl Chairman. Oberlin College. It.A.. Breadloaf School ol English; Adviser of the Mimes and Mummers. School Assembh Committee. Visual Education Committee, director of |une Class Plays. Hobbies: dramatics, music, cooking, read iug. MRS. LUELLA B. COOK—English. I’niversity of Minnesota, BA., M.A. Hobbies: gardening, dogs, writing, tennis. MISS . n VOX—English. North-western University. It.Adviser of Girl s Club. Hobby: swimming. MISS IRENE PARKEl.l.—English. University ol Minnesota. B.A., M.A. Hobbies: golf, reading, knitting. and crocheting. MISS LAURA H E N R N Shakespeare. Public Speaking. University of Minnesota. B.L., coaches graduation speakers and Gale Prize Essay contestants. Hobbies: following art. music, literature, and the dance, collecting theater magazines and pictures ol Shakespearean plays and actors. raising house plants, children, pub-lit affairs. MISS Ri m SEI I ERBERG-English. Macalcster College. B.A.. University « l Minnesota. M.A.. Harvard Summer School. Columbia, American Academy of Dramatic Art. Pi Phi Epsilon. Blue Triangle and Mimes and Mummers adviser, director of January Class Plays. Hobbies: jjoetry. music, drama. MISS LULU UTLEY—English. University ol Iowa. B.A.. University of Minnesota. Columbia University. Hobbies: antiques. hooked rugs, politics, travel, and pewter. MISS GLADYS CHAMBERLIN—£� ig-lisli. University of Minnesota. B.A., University of California. Footlights Club. Hobbv: drama. mORE ET1RSTERS OF THE IMTIVE T0I1GUE MISS LOUISE B. 11 .US—English: Carleion College. B.A.. Radcliff. U. of Wis.. U of M. Hobbies: Reading. theater, cooking, gardening. MR. JOHN MUl.LIG N-English: Carleton (College, B.A.. Adviser of Central High News. Hobbies: reading and news. MISS CLARE BE 1.1.—English: Oberliu College. Northwestern, M.A.. Counselor to 10B. 10A. I IB, grades. Hobby: people. MRS. HELEN GAM RLE—English. St. Teresa College. B.A., Graduate State Teachers’ College. Winona. Hobbies: music, birds, book collecting. MISS HARRIET M1LLE R —English. University of Minnesota, B.S., Girls’ Club Advisor. Hobbies: flowers, reading, and summer trips. MRS. OLIVE NORT11F.Y—English. University of Minnesota. B.S., Silver Triangle, Girl Reserves. Hobbies: knitting, traveling. native handicrafts, reading. MRS. NORA B. SM1TI {-English. University of Minnesota, B.A.. Supervisor of Hall Monitors. Hobbies: reading, gardening. COULD LEflRfl my A B C’S DIRECTORS OF SHARPS flilD FLATS MR. SYDNEY H. MORSE-A tutt. Clifton. Eng. Licentiate, a cappclla choir, (ilee Club. Orchestra. I lobbies: music, painting, travel, cot-tage. MR. HARRY RANKS-Applied Music. Yale University. Hobby: travel. MR. CHARLES WOHLFORD-Music, History. Hamline University. University of Minnesota. B.S.. MacPhail School of Music. B.M.. Band leader. Hobby: reading. TOP PANEL MRS. DOROl HY MANSI II I.D-Gym. Univorsitx of Minnesota, B.S.. G.A.A. adviser. Hobby: modern dancing. MISS I l C.IMA Z1LMKR—Gym. La Crowe State I'eath-ers' College. ILL., Columbia University. M.A.. (LA.A. adviser. Hobbies: sj oits. travel, outings. MR. JOSM’H MARK1 MY—Physical Education. Carle ton College, B.A.. Football coach. Baseball coach. Hobby: dude ranching, babies. MR. EDMUND WF.BKR—Physical Education. CniverMt) of Minnesota. B.S., Scrub Football, I ennis. and Swimming coach. Hobbies: golf. dogs, tennis. SIDE PANEL MISS DORO l IIV DANIELS—Cooking. Iowa State College. Columbia University, M.A.. Xdviscr of Blue Triangle. Girl Reserves. MISS KATE RUHNKK—Sewing. University of Minnesota, B.S.. M.S., School program committee. Hobbies: golf, skating, swimming. MISS MAY TOWI.ER—Sewing. University of Minnesota, B.S.. Columbia University, Bachelor’s Diploma. Hobbies: music, gardening. IJ1U5CLE BUILDING CULinflRY ARID SEUJinG BOTTOM PANEL MISS CONST ANCE TURNER-ifrf. University of Minnesota, B.S. with distinction, Columbia University. New York, Stone City Art Colony, Stillwater rt Colony. Treasurer of The Governing Board of Minnesota Artists' Association; Delta Phi Delta. Adviser of Skylite Club. Hobbies: exhibiting, sculpturing, drawing, painting, collecting reproductions, and doing commercial art work. MISS MAXINE BAKER-.fr . University of Minnesota. B.S., Minneapolis School of Art. Adviser of Skylite Club, Silver Triangle, Girl Reserves. Hobby: art. MISS ROSALIA BIRELINE— fr . University of Iowa. B.A., Chicago Art Institute. Hobby: flower gardening. MRS. JEANNETTE BRICE (seated)-Chief Librarian. University of Minnesota. B.A. Ilobbv: golf. MISS KATHERINE PUTNAM (standing) -Librarian. University of Minnesota. B.S., B.A. Hobby: Itooks. MISS YVI ITER fill ARTIST’S LIFE “THE FRUITED UJORD MISS ELLA WITTER—.Trl. Chicago Art Institute, Munich, Germany. Hobbies: painting and exhibiting. Miss Witter is known as the Dean of all Minneapolis Art teachers. Recently she was selected as one of the ten outstanding high sthool art teachers of the country by the Master Artist’s Association. She has taught art at Central since 1914 and is now on leave of absence during the spring semester. Miss Witter is finishing the remodeling of her family home in Storm Lake. Iowa, and enjoying her studio which is part of the remodeled home. She has often exhibited oil paintings in the Twin Cities, and annually her students win national prizes in competitions sponsored by leading art publications. 18 BOTTOM PANEL MR. WESTON MITCHELL—Afe chanical Drawing. Stout Institute, Adviser of C Club, basketball coach. Hobbies: Assistant football coach, dogs. MR. MELVIN OLSEN —Mechanical Drawing. University of Minnesota, C.E. Hobby: golf. in flnv LflnGUflGE” “C(mss nnD ur TOP PANEL MISS ESTELLE CONWAY—lAtin. University of Minnesota, B.A., Latin Club Adviser. Hobby: words. MRS. AI ICE FITZGERALD DRECHSLER—FrerirA. University of Minnesota, B.A., M.A., French Club Adviser and Chaiiman of International Goodwill Day Committee. Hobbies: knitting, crocheting afghans, and gardening. MR. ABSALOM ERDA 11 L-Scandmavtan. St. Olaf. B.A.. University of Illinois, M.A., Adviser of Scandinavian Club. Hobby: football. MISS El.LA I.ISKIA —German. University of Minnesota, U.A., M.A.. Adviser of German Club. Hobbies: nature, gardening. MR. CHARLES T. DDINGTON —Civics anil Commercial Law. Iowa State Teachers’ College. B.A.. I.L.B.. Minnesota College of I.aw. Golf team. Hobbies: golf, gardening. MRS. MARIE BERG-United Stairs History. University of Minnesota. B.A. Hobbies: hiking, mu-sit. and travel. MR. ROBERT CLASSON-£ro-nomics ami United States History. Illinois State Teachers’ College. B.E., University of Illinois, M.A., Adviser of Current Affairs Club, A Seniors, and Broadcasters. YOU’LL GO DOUJfl 10 HISTORY” MR. WILLIAM 11A W k E R—Sociology and United States History. University of Minnesota. M.A.. Coach of Track team. Hobby: golf. MR. EDWARD KRUEGER—Civics and United Slates History. University of North Dakota. B.A.. University of Minnesota. M.A.. Adviser of C.C.C. Hobbies: leading and aviation. MR. ORRIN K. KU ENSTER—CitwY.v. University of California, University of Chicago. University of Minnesota. University of Washington. Hobbies: culinary arts and haberdashery. MISS I UCILLE I.OBDEl.L—Um ed States History. University of Minnesota. B.A., Visual Education Committee, A Senior Adviser. Hobby: cabin in Canada. 20 MISS DRUSILLA HUTCHINSON—H «rW History. Department Chairman. University of Minnesota. B.A.. M.A.. Phi Bela Kappa. Hobbies: cooking, weaving. gardening. MISS MARY POWERS— World History. Civics, and Social Problems. University of Minnesota. B.A.. Phi Beta Kappa. Hobbies: collecting elephants and stamps, keeping house, summer cottage, reading. MR. MILTON SCIIADEGG—l m' erf States History and Sociology. Bemidji State Teachers' College. Hamline B.A., Harvard S.T.B., Ed.M.. Pi Delta Epsilon. Kappa Phi Sigma. Torch and Cycle. DcMolay Legion ol Honor, dviser of Centralian and Camera Club. Hobbies: art metal, bicycling, church work. MISS HUTCHINSON Department Chairman DRIES 10 YOU” MISS EVELYN BRUCE-Botanv and Biology. University of Minnesota. B.S. Hobbies: music, out-of-door activities. MISS ELSIE EDLUND—Botany. University of Minnesota, B.A..M.A., Adviser of Botany Club. MR. BYRON EMERSON—CAemts-try. University of Minnesota, B.A., Sigma XI. Hobby: philosophy. u MISS FRANCES KOR1STA-Biology. University of Minnesota. B.A., M.A.. Adviser of Blue Triangle. Girl Reserves. Hobby: gardening. MR. ROSS PECK-Xatural Science, DePamv University, B.A. Hobby: hunting. MR. HENRY ROHDE-Physics. Department Chairman. University of Minnesota, Hamline University, Ph.B., University of California, M.A., Counselor to HA. 12B. I2A grades. Hobby: travel. MR. EARL SWEET—Physics. University of Minnesota. B.A. in education. Hobby: remodeling houses. 22 AGE OF 3CIE0CE MISS AGNES CAREY—Shorthand and Typing. University of Southern California. B.D., Iowa State Teachers' College. MRS. L.UCIA LEE—Commerm . University of Rochester, N. Y., B.A., Minnesota School of Business. Hobby: family. MR. WALTER NORDBY— too -keeping. University of Minnesota, B.S. Hobby: remodeling old houses. THE BUSinESS WORLD MR. FRANK 11OSM Y.K-liookkeep-ing. University of Minnesota, B.A., Minnesota College of Law, LL.B., Gustavus Adolphus, M.C. Hobbies: reading, traveling. MR. ARMAS PELTO—Persona Typing. Whitewater State Teachers' College, Wisconsin, University of Minnesota. University of Illinois. Hobby: playing violin behind closed doors. MISS MYRTLE IURNQUIST-Ty ing, Shorthand. Department Chairman. University of Minnesota, B.A., Columbia University. Hobby: managing Mvr-Mar Lodge, a summer resort at Milic I-acs Lake. MISS 111 1.1 N ZANGER-Commercial. University of Minnesota, B.A.. New York University, M.S., Adviser of Hall Monitors. Hobby: reading. 23 MR. ANTHOM KURKSI l-Malhc-matics. University of U noiimii. Ph.B. MISS ELEANOR NICKERSON— Mathematics. University of Chicago. C.irlcton College, H.A., Columbia. Sen-ioi dviscr. I lobby: traveling. MISS HANNAH NUTTER-Mathematics. University of Minnesota, B.A.E.. Treasurer of G.A.A. MR. STANFORD STRAND-P iyjiVs, (ieometry. Concordia College, B.A.. University of Minnesota. Pi Kappa Delta. Senior Adviser and Projection Club dviser. Hobbies: athletics, read ing. in circle below MR. WALTER RODGERS-JI a Ae-vuthes. Department Chairman. University of Minnesota. B.S.. Adviser of the All-Central Hi A'. Adviser Fencing Club. Hobby: reading. THE fnflTHEfUflTICHL minD” TAKEN DURING A BLACKOUT (Not pictured) MISS ABIGAIL O'LEARY—£rig rs i. University of Minnesota. B.A., M.A.. Adsiscr of Quest. MISS JENNIE PHILLIPS- Mathematics. University of Minnesota. B. L. MISS GEORGIA SCOTT—Commercial. Ferris Institute. University of Minnesota. Columbia University, Senior Adviser. Hobbies: sjjorts and Glacier Park. MISS ISABEL SHOEMAKER—£ng ii i. Columbia University. B.A. Hobby: reading. MR. RODGERS MR. THOMAS CUNNINGHAM— Woodluntiiif’. Stout Institute. University of Minnesota, 11.A.. M.A. Hobbies: taring for orphaned children, acting as guide at Glacier National Park. MR. MAYLON HEPP-H'oorfwor . Iowa Slate Teachers' College. Advises stage crew. Hobbies: bookkeeping. | orts. MR. Gl’V LANDER-Machitir Shaft. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, leaches machine shop practice for National Defense program. MR. HENRY I . ZH ILEMAN-.fulo Shaft. Stout Institute. Dumvoody, University of Minnesota. Hobbies: lxx� k-keeping. s|x rts. In circle helow Miss CAROLYN REED-£ng « i. Oberlin College. B.A. Hobby: reading. “WORKERS in II1DUSTRY” I AKI N DURING THE OTHER BLACKOUT (Not pictured) MISS GENEVIEVE McDlIX-Eng i. Colum-bia University. University of Wisconsin, M.A. Hobbies: reading, music, vocabulary. MRS. HELEN B. PINK—Economics. World History. University of Chicago. B.A., M.A., Program Committee. Banking. Hobbies: high xluxd pupils, athletics. MRS. EDGAR FAUVER Nee: Miss Carolyn Reed THE PROMISE OF A ROSE Bv Sydney H. Morse Give me bui wall or trellis bower Whereon my soul to lift. And I will bless each shining hour With perfume rare from bud and flower, The giver and the gift. Written in 1927. on the way from Plymouth to Ixmdon. Along the railway every station was covered with climbing roses. AN ODE TO SPRING By Sydney H. Morse When thou did'st go— As one who mourncth for the dead, $0 mourned I thee. My long departed friend. And but for lingering memories Of happy past Would have forgotten thee. But since there is no death. 1 do rejoice And give my thanks to Him. Who mindful of His own. O gladsome Spring. Doth bring thee back a living thing. Written in 1929. on coming to school one spring day. HYMN OF CONSECRATION The “Hymn of Consecration” was written in 1914 by W'illet Patton in gratitude for the presentation of his composition Oratorio of Isaiah so beautifully presented under the direction of Mr. Morse. This hymn was first introduced to Central during the Lenten services which precede our Easter vacation. Since its first appearance it has been one of the favorite songs heard around school. Within these walls we gather In loyally and pride, To seek the heights of power— The truths that long abide. With brains and hands untiring, With hearts and souls aspiring. And honor for our guide. One steadfast hope we cherish, One conquest high pursue— Till faith and honor perish To keep life pure and true. Dear Central, toward thee yearning Our hearts with love are burning, With consecrated mind, God's righteous will to do. 26 ;-A 4 -A'c i V V ?� . PR0CCS5CD PL ycps Top row: O. Frick-on. l� . Hoagrnwm. L. Pavnc. |. Randall. II. Miller. F.. kalkn-.an. N. Cold . . . Second row: || Miller «. Fiochrr, H. Gammon. II. Cabler. M. Walton. H. lulien. . . . Flri« row. S. Fincher. I). Urv n, I . Villa., | Fn man r i ,|l'� nn. M. Nclton, H. Ll' '£,, n' A Rrmard. S. Moll JflnURRY nRTIQnRL HOnOR SOCIETY I in scholastic qualifications necessary to lie-come a member ol the National Honor Society are attained by few of those who aim lor sc holastic honors. The membership in the Society is limited to the upper 15 per cent of the graduating class. An average of 2.3 is necessary to become a member of this society. This average is determined l the following scoring: A, 3; B, 2; C. I. JANUARY HONOR ROLL Miller. Harvey .................................... ,.88jG Miller, Donald ..................................... ,.87r,o Williams. Arlene................ ....................a La non, Doris ......................................... .7Gon l a ne. Lawrence............................... 2.7058 Kalkman. Eugene ................................ 2.5882 Fischer. Norma ................................. 2.5000 Randall, James ................................. 2.5211 ELECTED TO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Villas, I'riscilla................................. 2.2911 Engman, IMiyllis ......................................2.291G Erickson. Oliver..................................... 2.2758 Gold. Norman ......................................... 2.2115 Watson, Mcrilyn..................................... 2.2000 Julian Herbert . .......... . .......... ........ 2.1 GOG l.cu inger. Ann ......................................2.1G6G Nelson. Martha .......... ........ .. .., ..........2.1GGG I.i illusion. Charlotte............................ 2-( |Hi Haagenson. Donald................................... 2.1250 RCiliard, Alice....................................... Fischer. Helen ....................................2.1111 Hovlaml. Jean ...................................... 40.1 Gammon. Reveries ............................... 20381 Gablcr. Rernadine ......... ........................2.0000 MqII. Shirley tJpooo 28 h f« in right, I of r«n : |� . tijllry. II Kordb?. A. Bcrgaakcr, I Inncv C. kulilnvin, C. VkOrth . I . IV ken. L Monies I. Zurohcrst. C. Ihrtnun. S. Holier. K Ewing. . . . Fifth row; H. IMUnd. M (olinton. R. Price. M. Hinton. F. Him. II Koines. J. Nelwn. M. Johnton, F.. Bcr eliu� . F. Hrown. C. Anderson. . . . Fourth n.wt P. McChesney. L. Rcncnbtelt, I I scabs. M. Foley. I. Krute. E. Ilsjrn on. R H-inum. Anderton. M. N'clton, C. lluMuid . . . Third low.- K, iMle, R. |srv� . I) Grsnluml. L. Sc crn n. M. HAule, |. Schulre. M. lobntloo, L. Hr all, L. Wol.l. L. Anderson. . . . Second rowt R. Slurry, A Sfiuirr. K. Etuns, I’. Ilrsii, p. Rice. I. Williams. 1. Danker I, S Prierton. M Bower . . . . Bottom row: I Burnt, C. Pumrtleau. t. Anderson. S. Benton. R Larson. I . Wake. B. McCari NVhfn Central received its charter in 1923 from the National Honor Society, it was the seventh school in the United Stales to he so honored. Since then ambitious students work for the dis- HOnOR SOCIETY tinet ion o! meml crshi| in this Phi Beta Kappa ol high schools. When Scholastic averages are low. additional members are voted into the society by the faculty to make up the 15 per cent limit. JUNE HONOR ROLL hale. Cathryn .... McCarthy, Craig . Neunalrcr. laris . Richards. Rolrcti Harrison, Edith .. Anderton. Oaths (iranlund, Dorothy Hailey, honaltl ... Scvcrlson, I.ncillc Him. Frovdis .... 3.0000 .3.0000 3.0000 $MOOI 3.9OOO 2 333 t% 2.7X211 27 fKJ 1.7WO Rire, Phyllis....... Price. Ruth......... Pcicrson. Shir lev .. Schulze. Jaccjuclync Knhlinan. Carl . .. Danielson. Ilriii hi use. laniise..... Anderson. I uRclta Henson. Ns la .... Hrail. Pauline . Hakulc, Marion ... 2.1)000 •57 � 4 2.5681 •53 9 2.1772 2.1761 2-1500 1317 -t«9° 2. JOOO 2.3500 Holland, Hud -75°° Fvans, Fli alrcth .... .... 2.3500 Hi own Francis . .. .. . 2.7000 Howcrs, Marguerite •••• 3333 Roscnhlall. Ixiioic 2.6818 Shi rev, Rachel •••• 3333 1 «« ken. Donald 2.6421 nderwn. F.nilh 2.3181 McClicsney. Phsllis 2.6046 Wold, laris . ... 2.3111 McCart, Hsrlc 2.I1000 limes, John .... 2.3000 ELECTED TO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Hums, Fvclvn 22857 llcrgsaker, Arnold .... 2.0500 | amirs. June ... 2.2857 Folcv, Margaret . 2.0500 1 (nines. Helen ... 2.2722 iimlreige James ... 2.0500 limit. laris 2.2 JOO Williams. Lorraine .... 2.0487 |ohnson. Warren tat Fu ing. Rol� crl .... . .... 2.0222 Johnson. Margaret 3°7 Iliihhard. Curtis .... 2.0222 Johnson, Miriam . 2.2272 nderson. Judith (.arson. Ruth 2173 Rcrger, Charles .... 2.0000 mlerson. (.eraId 2045 Dankeri. Irene Hlakc, Dorotlix 2.2000 Dickman. Curtis . . . 2.0000 Monies. Laurence 2.1666 Hanson. Maricarol . 2.0000 2.0000 Sandman, Nancy ... .1538 Jarvis, Rosemaix ... . . . .... .... 2.0000 Sijuiie. Audrey . • • 2.1363 |ohuston. Marjorie .. ... 2.0000 Hcr elius. Fail ... 2.1000 Nelson. Mahlc .... 2.0000 Nonlb). Howard ... Nelson, June .... 2.0000 LaCallc. Florence .. 7'l Pomcrleau. Catherine 2.0000 29 CLASS OF JflllUflRY 1941 Left to right: Martlu Nel on. Jean Mrtervey, Elaine Mdihn, Arlene NVillumi. Barbara Barclay, Herb lulien, Howard Boyer, Eugene Kalkman, Richard Lund quilt, Norman Cold, DcKoy Linncbur, Charles Deciat. , . . Standing: Mi� Nkkcrion, Mr. IVIto, Mr. Chiton First Chair: Treaiurer. Charles Deckas: Seeretary, Martha Nelson, President. Herb Julien; Vice Pretiilent, Barbara Barclay THE JANUARY CLASS Twelve Gentralites were ai the helm of the activities of the January class. Their competent work, coupled with the cooperative efforts of members of the graduating class, made the year a success. Among the events on the social calendar were the Homecoming Dance, conducted in the school gymnasium, and a program on Class Day, including a dance band, piano numbers, and other novelty acts. On Friday, December 13. Paul Osborn's outstanding production, “On Borrowed Time, was presented as the class play. Despite the superstitious element involved, the play was very successful. The class officers were as follows: Herbert Julien, President; Barbara Barclay. Vice-president; Martha Nelson, Secretary, and Charles Deckas, Treasurer. The officers were supplemented by committees, the heads of which were as follows: Charles Deckas. Chairman of the Publicity Committee: Eugene Kalkman, Chairman of the Service Committee; Edith Borgman, Chairman of the Dress Committee; De Roy Linnebur, Chairman of the Picture Committee; Richard Lund-quist. Chairman of the Memorial Committee; Barbara Barclay. Chairman of the Class Day Committee; Arlene Williams, Chairman of the Class Play Committee; and Norman Gold. Chairman of the Program Committee. The two Miller boys, Don and Harvey vied for the top scholastic honors of the class. Harvey Miller was valedictorian, and Donald Miller was salutatorian. Arlene Williams won the Star-Journal award, and Barbara Barclay was the recipient of the D. A. R. medal. The advisers were Miss Scott, Miss Nickerson, Mr. Pelto, and Mr. Classon. The January Class received their diplomas on commencement eve, January 23. CLASS OF JUnE 1941 Bark row: Bob Peternon, Fred Shrimp ton, Bob Hecnitad, Ted 1’ontikii, Warren Breekrnrid e, Warren lohnton. . . . Second row: June Xclton, Byrle McCarc, Min Scot!, Mi� Lobdcll, Glady Amlcraon. Betty Danielioo. . . . From row: Mr. Strand. Kathryn Salvo, Bud Holland, Ruth Could, Warren Hunt. Mr. Claston THE JUNE CLASS The officers of the June graduating class were Bud Holland, President; Ruth Gould. Vice-president; Kathryn Salvo, Secretary; and Warren Hunt, Treasurer. For the first time, the class attempted presenting a weekly program every Tuesday in the auditorium. Other events in which the seniors took active part were a dance and party combination on April 25, and a larger party at the end of the term. The Class Play Committee selected P. G. Wodehouse’s comedy, “Leave It to Psinith,” which was coached by Miss Lorine Grosz and presented the latter part of May. The class also gave a small amount of money for the school memorial. Working with every student, the advisers, Mr. Clas-son, Miss Lobdcll, Mr. Strand, and Miss Scott, contributed their efforts to make the activities of the class of June, 1941, enjoyable and memorable. Cooperating with the advisers was the class cabinet which included the four officers and the following ten committee chairmen: Robert Peterson, Chairman of the Class Play Committee: Warren Brcckenridge, Chairman of the Memorial Committee; Robert Hemstad, Chairman of the Publicity Committee; Warren Johnson, Chairman of the Program Committee; Byrle McCart, Chairman of the Service Committee; Gladys Anderson, Chairman of the Picture Committee; Fred Shrimpion, Chairman of the Class Day Committee; Betty Danielson, Chairman of the Social Committee; June Nelson, Chairman of the College Day Committee, and Ted Pontikis, Chairman of the Dress Committee. Firvi Chair Trcjiuicr. Warren Hunt; Prciidcnt, Bud Holland; Secretary. Kathryn Salvo: Vice Pretidcnt, Ruth Gould JflnURRY REPRESEfURTIVE CEnTRRLITES : You have won one of I he most coveted honors in Central High School. For weeks Central High students have waited to learn your identity, just as they have done since 1931 when this tradition began. I his privilege is well deserved, for you « were nominated by the class cabinet and selected by the .V Senior class both from the standpoint of scholarship and extra-curricular activities. ® Again we say. Congratulations!' • e € BARBARA BARCLAV-D.A.R. Medal. Class Vice-President. President Girl Reserves. Secretarv and Vice-President G.A.A.. Secretary Student Council. Bank Cashier. Rest Room Monitor. Class Cabinet. Production Stall On Bor-towed Time. ELAINE MEl.AHN—Class Cabinet. Social Committee. Hometomini; Committee. Pio| erty Committee “On Hoi rimed I ime.” President and Cabinet Member ol Silver Triangle. Cabinet Blue Triangle (.ill Reserves. JEW MESERVEY—Class C-ahinel. Cabinet G.A.A.. C.C.C.. Silver Triangle Cabinet. Blue Triangle. Bank Cashier. Bank Direr lor. MARTHA NELSON National Honor Societv. Class Secretary. Class Cabinet. President Ci.A.A.. Vice-President Girls’Club. Junioi Student Council. Blue Triangle Cabinet, Seniot Student Council, Silver Triangle Cabinet. Bank Cashier. Bank Dilei tor, Costume Committee On Borrowed Time, Hall Monitor. RI.ENE WILLIAMS-® Honor Roll. National . Honor Society. Quill and S roll. School Editor. Re- f norter. and Columnist New v. Secretarv and N ice © President C.ills’ Club. |unior Student Council. ® C.C.C. Cabinet. Secretary £ Senior Student Ciouncil. I .itiu Club. Commercial e« (’.lub. Class Cabinet. Class Play Committee. ® CHARITY I)EC KAS-Editor-in-chief News '.|o. News Editor 39. Track ’39, Football '40. Class Treasure!. Treasurer Spartan Hi-Y. Chairman Public itv Committee. Class Cabinet. Quill and Scroll. Student Council, |tinior Student Council. French Club. “On Borrowed Time. ROBERI HENDERSON —Spartan Hi-Y. Fencing Club. C.lee Club. Student Piim C Mikado. ' 'll. M. S. Pinafore. HERBERT Jl LIEN —National Honor Societv. Class President, Sports Editor. Assistant Editor News. Quill and Scroll. Senior Student Council, Spartan lli-Y. Vice-President French Club. Oil Borrowed lime. Scrub N'u-merals. Tennis ’40. Basketball Managet. RICH RD I I NIMH IS I —Class Cabinet, Memorial Committee Chairman. Ilomeiomiug Ticket Com-mittee Cliairman. Spartan Hi-Y. Ml Hi-Y Cabinet. Ifi-t Eilitor News. I)cle-gate National Hi-Y Con-gress. Band. DONALD WEDIN—Foot- 0 ball 39. ‘40. C” Club. President AH Central Hi- ® Y. President Spartan Hi- g Y, Homecoming (amimil-tec . Ticket Committee. 0 Social Committee. Senior Student Council, (lass 0 Play Property Committee. 32 9 9 C : JUHE REPRESEIlTflTIVE CEIlTRflLITES The honor '‘Representative Ccmraliic is the 4 highest all-round recommendation a graduate of Central may obtain on the basis of his three years here. Kept a secret until the yearbook is distributed on Centralian Day, the students • eagerly look to find who has won the coveted 4 honor. Although there are many who almost win the high ranking by vote of their classmates the should not lx discouraged; to be truly representative” means a lifetime of constancy in the ideals of our youth. -4 n RUTH GOULD . . Vice I’resident Senior Class. Class Cabinet, Chairman 4 Class Day Committee. Secretary and President Girls' Club. Student Count il. Cabinet Girl Reserves. Girl Reserves Snow Queen. News Staff, Ccu-tralian Staff. French Club. ■4 Winnci of the 19.1t Central High School Popular- its Contest. MARICAROL HANSON . .Treasurer French Club. G.A.A.. Mimes and Mummers. Program Committee of the C.A.A., Accompanist for the Glee Club. PATRICIA PETRI . . Vice-President Mimes and Mummers. Vice President and Secretary Glee Club. Class Dress Committee. Illue Triangle, Commercial Club. Choir. H.M5. Pinafore, Student Prince. Girls' Club. C.C.C.. Centipede . leave 11 to Psmitli. K Y SALVO . . Secretary Senior Clan, Clan Cabinet. Student Council, Girls' Club. Commercial Club. EVELYN WEAVER . . Editor “Quest, Advertising Manager Quest,” Secretary Illue Triangle. Student Council, Program Committee. Mimes and Mummers. Current Affairs Club, C.A.A.. Girls Club. 4 Ml I I OR HOI I NI) . . Glass President. Student Council. Senetary and President Kiotna Hi Y. Supervisor Hall Monitors, 4 Current Adairs Club. Hot any Club. Hand. WARREN HUNT . . Class Treasurer. Student Council. C Winner. C Club, Sigma Hi Y. Hank Cashier. Football ■|0. WILLIAM MILLS . . Treasurer, Vice President, and President of Kioma Hi-Y, All School Ili-Y President. |unior and Senior Student Council, C.C.C.. Class Day Committee. IIAROI.I) SANDERS . . President of Senior Student Council, Co-captain Haslet ball, baseball. Foot-ball Team. C Winner, Sigma Hi-Y. C Club. JOHN US I RI CK . . President anrl Treasurer Mimes anil Mummers, Assistant Editor Centralian, lailin Club, bank Cashier, k ii mu 111 v Hall Monitor. Leave It to Psmith.” 33 Q PORTALS l-'iom i drawing by Helen Amundton 42 BEVERLY NI)KRS()N-iCommercial Club, Girl Reserves. G.A.A., Centipedes, Girls' Club. C.C.C. Monitor. . . . I :I.MANOR AN DR EASON—Commercial Club G.A.A., Girls' Club. Girl Reserves. . . . ROY ANDERSON-MiY, German Club...........ARTHUR ANGEI.OS —Boxing Club. Basketball '38. ’39, C.C.C. Monitor. DONNA MAE BAKI.KR—Girl Reserves__________BARBARA BARCLAY—D.A.R. Medal. Class Vice-President. Representative Centralite, President Girl Reserves. Secretary and Vice-President G.A.A., Secretary Student Council, Bank Cashier. Rest Room Monitor. Class Cabinet, Production Stall On Borrowed rime.” . . . RICHARD BARNARD. . . . CHARLOTTE BAR H E I I -Treasurer Girls' Club, Girl Reserves. Homecoming Committee. C.C.C. Monitor. THE SEfllOR CLASS OF JACQUELINE BERG-Junior Student Council. C.C.C. Monitor. . . . SELMA BERGESON-Bank Cashier. Commercial Club. . . . RICHARD BERTEI-SON—President Abba Ili-Y, Band. Swimming '39, '40. . . . HAROLD BETTS—Commercial Club. Boxing Club. JAMES BOOSALIS—Track 39. Football TO. . . . EDITH BORG-MAN—Secretary Choir. Vice-President and Treasurer Christian Fellowship Club. Chairman Dress Committee. Class Cabinet, Assistant Advertising Manager News. Girl Reserves. Orchestra. Glee Club, Girls' Club. . . . EVELYN BOWKER-Commcrcial Club. Glee Club. . . . HOWARD BOYER-Boxing Club. Fettling Club. Business Manager and Editor-in-chief Quest. Chairman Publicity Committee. Homecoming Committee. Class Cabinet. German Club. Glee Club, Treasurer Pioneer Ili-Y, H.M.S. Pinafore. On Borrowed Time. © © e e © © o o e © © o © 0 o © © © 0 © © 0 © © 0 0 9 9 9 O © © O 0 0 © 0 9 0 © O 9 0 0 9 0 9 9 9 9 9 © 31 = A A A A A A 4 a A A «• ♦ A A A A A A A A A A JANUARY 1941 TOP PANEL MYLES BRENNAN Football '38, 39. C Club. C.C.C. . . . |I NE BRISCOE—Coinmercial Club. G.A.A. . . . CORDON BULLIS-Vice-Presidcnt Spartan Ili-Y. Memorial Committee, Bank Cashier. Centipedes. Band. . . . CYRIL BURGSTAIILER. M AXINE CAR I.SON—Commerc ial Club. . . . LUCILLE CART-WRIGHT—Girls’ Club. Girl Reserves. Commercial Club. . . . WIL MAM CASE! Football'38 I..... Gopher Hi- ATHANASIA CHEOI.IS—Glee Club, Girls’ Club, Commercial Club, French Club. Girl Reserves. C.C.C. Monitor. SIDE PANEL REGINA CHRISTOPHER. . . . HELEN CLAUSEN—Choir. French Club. Glee Club. Commercial Club. nil NIOI S (oil (ionunerrial Club, ( Monitor. KATH RYN COLKORD-•(; • Winner. Star lor Basketball. Girls' Club. G.A.A.. Commercial Club, Girl Reserves. |EANNE COURON—Girls' Club, Commercial Club. Girl Reserves, t. ( tamed) Concert I HOM AS COWDIN LORRAINE CRAI DON—Girls' Club. Commercial Club. Class Play Committee, On Borrowed Time. . . . HAROLD (BRASWELL—Track 'TO. Skylight Club, Hi-Y, Camera Club (at Edison and Marshall). SHIRLEY DAHL—Girls' Club, Commercial Club. Girl Reserves. C.C.C. Monitor. . . . WILLIS DAWSON- Band. CHARLES DECKAS -Representative Centra I ite, Editor-in-chief News TO. News Editor '.39. Track .39. Football '40. Class Treasurer. Treasurer Spartan Ili-Y. Chairman Publicity Committee, Glass Cabinet. Quill and Scroll, Student Council, junior Student Council. French Club, On Borrowed lime.” . . . CELESTE DIF.GRE—Art Editor Quest. Girl Reserves. Summer Scholarship to Minneapolis Art School. R! HI DUFFY—Girl Reserves. Girls' Club, G.A.A., Chess Club. . . . PAl L DU FRESNE—Skylitc Club, V ice-President Abba Hi Y. Swimming '.38. 35 TOP PANEL BR ADLEY DU RUNG. . . . CLARENCE 1)1'VICK—Track H8, 'HU. Stage Manager. Ceniralian Staff. C.C.C. Monitor. Picture Committee. Commercial Club. Choir. . . . CAROLINE EIDE— C” Winner. G.A.A., Scandinavian Club, Choir. . . . TOR I IDE —Coif 'HU. '40. Swimming H8. 'HU. '40. 'll. On Borrowed Time. ll l l N ELUOT1 Girl Rewm Girl ' (lub. . . . BARBAR i ULIOl I Girls' Club. . . . WARD ELMQUIST. . . . SHIR-LEY EI-VIG—Cheerleader H8. HU. 10. Hot-any Club. Girls' Club. G.A.A.. Scandinavian Club. Commercial Club. JHnUHRY GRADUATES SIDE PANEL I’llYLLIS ENGMAN—National Honor Society. Secretary Christian Fellowship Club. Commercial Club. . . . DALE I- RDM AN. . . . HUGO ERICKSON-Glee Club. Mikado. II.M.S. Pinafore.” Production Stall On Borrowed I ime.' MARGIE ERICKSON—Girl Reserves, Commercial C lub. G.A.A. . . . OLIVER ERICKSON-National Honor Society. Secretary. Lreasurer Spartan Hi Y. Scandinavian Club. Com liter (ini Club. Glee Club. . . . KNAP FIELD—President Fencing Club. First Plate in Twin City Fencing Meet 40, Second Place in State Fencing Meet '40. Football 'H8. 'HU. 40. Spartan Hi-Y. Production Stall On Borrowed Time.” HELEN FISCHER—National Honor Society. Vice-President Glee Club. Girls Club. Chairman Home-coming Committee, Cabinet Girl Reserves. Botany Club. Accompanist for Glee Club. “Student Prince. ••Mikado” !I.M.S.Pinafore”. . . NORMA FISCHER National Honor Society. Honor Roll. C.C.C. Monitor. Giil Reserves. Commercial Club, Choir. . . . PHYLLIS FRENZ—Girl Reserves. Commercial Club. G.A.A.. Centipedes. HI RNADINE GABLER— National Honor Society. Commercial Club. Bank Cashier. . . . ELAINE GAGNON—Girl Reserves. G.A.A.. Commercial Club. Girls' Club. . . . BEVERLY GAMMON—National Honor Society. Secretary C.C.C. Monitors. Girls' Club, Chess Club. Girl Reserves. Commercial Club. § 22 911 90 a a , §2 20 TOP PANEL CAROLYN HELSETII —C.C.C.. Girl Re-serves. (I.A.A., Glee Club. ‘'Mikado.” ••H.M.s. Pinafore, Comedy (Concert, Picture Committee. Program Committee. Homecoming (.ommittec. . . . ROBERT HENDERSON- Representative Centralite. Spartan Hi-V. Fencing Club, Glee Club. Student Prime. Mikado. H.M.S. Pinafore. . . . LOIS IIENRE1 I. —Vice-President Blue Triangle. Girls’ Club, G.A.A.. Glee Club. Mikado, H.M.S. Pinafore. Student Council. Library Board. Centralian Staff. Commercial Club, Centipedes. Property Committee On Borrowed Time. Study Hall Monitor. Comedy Concert, Social Com- JflnUflRY GRHDUHTES mittee, Homecoming Committee. Picture Committee. . . . MAURICE HI LI..GALE HILYER. . . . DORIS HOLLAND— funior Student Council. Girls' Club. . . . JEAN HOVI ND-National Honor Society. Latin Club. Commerc ial Club. Girls’ Club. C.C.C. . . . KATHERINE HUMPHREY—Quill and Scroll. Business Manager and Columnist News Staff. Blue Triangle Cabinet. Centralian Stall. Silver I ri.ingle. Commercial Club. Publicity Committee. Girls' Club. C.C.C.. Centipedes. Ticket Committee. Homecoming Button Committee. SIDE PANEL PA I RICIA GIROUX—Commercial Club. . . . NORMAN GOLD—National Honor Society. Latin Club, junior Student Council. C.C.C. Monitor. Chairman Program Committee. Class Cabinet. On Borrowed Time. Orchestra. Mikado. . . . ROBER T CRAHN Treasurer Morpheus Hi-Y. C.C.C. Monitor. Miss Hits on Parade. JOSEPHINE GRIMES. . . . DONALD IIAAGEN-SON National Honor Society. Class Night Committee. C.C.C.. Scandinavian Club, On Borrowed Time. . . . JAMES H AGS I ROM—C.C.C., Skylite Club. GRACE MALI.......VIRGINIA IIA LI.- C Win- ner. (LA.A., Commercial Club. . . . ELIZABETH 11 I I l NBECK Girls Chib, Skylite lub Blue Tri angle. (Hass Play Committee, Class Play Ticket Committee. On Borrowed Time.” VIOLET HALVOP.SON—Commercial Club. Girls’ Club. . . . ELINOR HANSON—Girls' Club. Blue Triangle. Glee Club. Choir. C.C.C. Commerc ial Club. . . . DONALD IIKGENES—Boxing Club. Wrestling Club. Commercial Club. 37 JflnUARY GRADUATES SIDE PANEL FRED INGRAM—Grenadier Hi-Y. Botany Club. Track Team 40. . . DOUGLAS JARL—President Gopher Hi-Y. KEITH JOHNSON. . . . LOIS JOHNSON—Frenth Club. Girls Club. Commercial Club. Girl Reserve . MARGUERITE JOHNSON-Sons of Norwas Ward. Girls' Club. Commercial Club. Scandinavian Club. . . . ROBI-K I JOHNSON— Scandinavian Club. SHIRLEY JOHNSON—Commercial Club. . . . CURTIS JORDAHL. HERBER T JU1.IEN—Representative Centralite. National Honor Society. Class President, Sports Editor. Assistant Editor News. Quill and Scroll. Senior Student Council. Spartan Hi-Y. Vice-President French Club. On Borrowed Time.” Scrub Numerals, Tennis 40, Basketball Manager. . . . Jl’STINE JUST—Girls’ Club. Commercial Club. G.A.A. BETTY LOU KAISER—Botany Club. Commercial Club. . . . EUGENE KALKMAN—National Honor Society, Honor Roll. Secretary Pioneer Hi-Y, Chairman Service Committee, French Club, Band. Commercial Club. GEORGE KAROS. . . . JEANNE KELI.OGG-Latin Club. Girl Reserves Cabinet, Girls' Club. Christian Fellowship Club. Junior Student Council. BOTTOM PANEL FLORENCE KENNEKUD—Silver Triangle, Glee Club. H.M.S. Pinafore. Commeicial Club. . . . DOROTHY KINCAID—Glee Club. ‘‘Student Prince.” “Mikado,” H.M.S. Pinafore.” French Club. Botany Club. Chess Club. Silver Triangle. . . . DOROTHY Kl ITLFSON— C.C.C.. Bank Director. Latin Club. Baud, Orchestra, Student Prince.” Blue Triangle. . . . KATHRYN KNAPP—G.A.A.. Girls' Club. Commercial Club. HENRY KREFT. . . . ENA LARSEN—Girls' Club. Bank Cashier. . . . DORIS LARSON—National Honor Society, Honor Roll. Art Scholarship, Sons of Norway Award. Girls’ Club, Girl Reserves, Scandinavian Club. Homecoming Hall Decorations Committee. Chairman Art Stall On Borrowed Time.” Centralian Stall. . . . NN LEUZINGER— National Honor Society. German Club. Latin Club. Blue Triangle. Quest Stall. JflnUflRY GRADUATES SIDE PANEL MARCELLA LINDAHI-—Girls' Club. Commercial Club. Hall Moni-mr. . . . JAMES LINNE—Latin Club. President Minus and Mummers. President Clce Club, C.C.C., Student Council. DEROY LINNEBUR. . . . CHARLOTTE 1.1 VINOS I'ON—National Honor Society. French Club, Girls’ Club, Ciirl Reserves. Commercial Club. Junior Student Council. Bank Cashier. JOHN LOV ETA NO—Football 59. 10. Band. . . . EUGENE LUCAS. KENNETH LUND—Track 40, Grenadier Hi-Y. Treasurer Commercial Club. . . . RICHARD LUNDQU 1ST—Representative Centralitc. Class Cabinet, Memorial Committee Chairman. Homecoming Ticket Committee Chairman. Spartan Hi-Y. All Hi-Y Cabinet, Hi-Y Editor News. Delegate National Hi-Y Congress. Band. THOMAS LYNCH. . . . PATRICIA MALLORY—G.A.A., Ciirl Reserves. Botany Club. French Club. DOLORES MANION—Girls' Club. Ciirl Reserves. Glee Club. Latin Club. Orchestra, Fencing Club, Hall Monitor. News Stall. . . . DOROTHY MASOLOGITES—G.A.A., Skylitc Club. Homecoming Newv paper Committee. PEARL MATTSON—Girls' Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club.....ARLANI) McCAUL— Pioneer Ili-Y. BOTTOM PANEL GEORGE McKEE—Hockey 58. '39. . . . MARION McMOORE— French Club. Girls' Club. Girl Reserves. G.A.A. . . . ELAINE ME-LAIIN- Representative Centralite. Class Cabinet, Social Committee, Homecoming Committee, Property Committee On Borrowed 'Time, President, Cabinet Silver Triangle, Cabinet Blue Triangle, Girl Reserves. . . . WILLIAM MELBY. JOYCE MENDENHALL— C Winner. G.A.A., Girls' Club, Commercial Club. . . . JEAN MESERVEY—Representative Centralitc. Minneapolis Business College Scholarship. Class Cabinet, Cabinet G.A.A.. C.C.C.. Silver Triangle Cabinet. Blue Triangle, Bank Cashier. Bank Director. . . . DONALD MILLER—Salutatorian, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Chief of Hall Monitor Staff. . . . HARVEY MILLER Valedictorian, Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Scandinavian Club. JflnUflRY GRADUATES TOP PANEL MALCOLM MILLER-Fencing Club. C.C.C. . . . ROGER MOERKF —Commercial Club. . . . SHIRLEY MAE MOLL—National Honor Society. C.C.C« Monitor, Bank Cashier, Cap ami Gown Committee. Costume Committee “On Borrowed l ime.” . . . LOUISE NEAI.. CRACK NELSON -Class Day Committee. Class Play Ticket Gmmiit-tee. Class Party Committee. Skylite Club, Girl Reserves, Blue Triangle dvisory Council. Centipedes. . . . MARTHA NELSON National Honor Society. Representative Ccntralite. Class Secretary. Class Cabinet. President G.A.A.. Vice-President Girls’ Club. Junior Student Council, Blue Triangle Cabinet, Senior Student Council. Silver Triangle Cabinet. Bank Cashier. Bank Director, Costume Committee On Borrowed 1'iine. Hall Monitni . . . VERNON NELSON. ROLAND NEWMAN—German Club. Fencing Club. Secretary Grenadier Ili-Y. Band. . . . Rl'TII NORS I ROM Centralian Staff. Botany Glulr, Girl Reserves, Choir, Commercial Club. . . . GLENN NYBERG —Grenadier Ili-Y. Band. . . . JEANETTE NYLEN—Girl Reserves. Secretary Silver Triangle, German Club, Girls' Club. Centipedes. Social Committee. Property Committee On Borrowed Time. Corn-menial Club. . . . BETTY MAE OLSON—Girl Reserves. Commercial Club. . . IRENE OLSON-(Commercial Club, fencing Club. . . . SAI.I IE OLSON- Botany Club, Homecoming Queen. Girls' Club. Girl Reserves. SIDE PANEL WESLEY OLSON -Grenadier Ili-Y, Tenting Club. Wrestling Club. On Borrowed Time. . . . GORDON OR EAR—Track 'Team '39. '-10. DAN OSI.17ND- President Commercial Club. . . . DORIS OS I BY-Botany Club. Girl Reserves, Commercial Club. C.C.C.. G.A.A.. Bank Cashier. RICHARD OSTl.l'NI). . . . MARIANNE PAQUIN—Girl Reserves Cabinet. C.C.C., Bank Cashier. Botany Club. G.A.A. ROBER1 PATTERSON-Botany Club LAWRENC1 PAYNI Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Choir, Scandinavian Club. KENNETH PETERSON. . . . MAE PETERSON—Scholarship Minneapolis rt School. Art Editor Quest. President Bank Cashiers. d«� mm GRADUATES TOP PANEL WALTER PICKE'I I Manager On Borrowed lime.” . . . GAIL PR]BNOW—News Siall. Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle. Girls' Club. G.A.A. . . . JAMES RANDALL—I lonor Roll. National Honor Society. Vice-Chairman Senior Student Council. I leasurer Glee Club. Secretary Current Allairs Club. Ceutralian Stall. Mimes and Mummers. Botany Club, |iiiiior Student Council. Hall Monitor. Christian Fellowship Club. Commercial Club. Class Play Committee. Ticket Manager On Borrowed Time. Student Prince. Mikado, H.M.S. Pinafore. . . . DAVID REICHERT—C.C.C., Fencing Club.....ALICE RFI• NARD—National Honor Society, Commercial Club. Girl Resetses. Girls Club. C.C.C. . . . FRANK REYNOLDS—Business Manager Quest. Ceutralian Stall. President Botany Club. Christian Fellowship Club, (ilec Club. Student Prince. 38. Mikado,” “H.M.S. Pinafore. Student Prince '-II. Mimes and Mummers. Hall Monitor. Current Aifuirs Club. Comedy Concert. Commercial Club. French Club. . . . LOIS RIVERS—G.A.A.. Coils' Club. C.C.C.. Girl Reserves. MARIE ROEHRDANZ—Commercial Club. C.C.C. . . . DOLORES RUSH TON—Bank Cashier. Latin Club. Commercial Club. Girls' Club. Glee Club. II.MS. Pinafore. Mikado. . . . DOROTHY ST. CYR (Transferred from Edison High). . . . DONALD SALECK —Home-coming Committee. . . . I.AIJDEN SCI I LAG FT—'Vice-President Botany Club. Latin Club. Property Committee On Borrowed I imc. . . . PHILLIP SEMMER—C.C.C.. Hall Monitor. News Staff. . . . DONNA SKINNER. SIDE PANEL SYLVI SOI.EM—Scandinavian Club. . . . BEVERLY STILLWELL— Commercial Club. Girl Reserves. Girls’ Club. WILLIAM STONE. . . . IRENE STRAI TON—Commercial (Hub, G.A.A. II RRY SIJNDBERG— Ml Central Vice-President Hi-Y_DELORES SUNDIN—Girls' Club. Commercial Club. EUNICE SUTHERLAND—Girls Club. Choir. Gitl Reserves. Glee Club. H.M.S. Pinafore. . . . CLARICE SWALI.ENDER—Girls Club. Girl Reserves. Commercial Club. Qunedy Conccri. I.ENORE TAI I.MAN—Commercial Club, Fencing Club. Botany Club. . . DOROTHY TANDBERG—French Club. C;irls Club dvisory Council, Girl Reserves. 4� FAREWELL, EE1EEllBER8 OF THE NOT PICTURED MARTIN ANDERSON. . . . GERD ASKEGAARD. . . . MARGUERITE ATKINS. . . . CLIFFORD DAHLEN____JAMES DAH1.M1ER___EDMUND HOLDEN____BURTON HOLM. . . . KENNETH KERNS. GLORIA TODD________HELEN TYREE— Latin Club, Girls' Club, Commercial Club. C.C.C. . . . ST ANLEY TURNER —Treasurer, Vice-President, President Pioneer Hi-Y, Vice-President AH Central Hi-Y, Fencing Club. Glee Club, ‘‘H.M.S. Pinafore.” . . . CHARLES UTTER—Vice-President Botany Club, Fencing Club. . . . PRISCILLA VILLAS-Xation.nl Honor Society, Art Editor Quest, Silver Triangle, Choir, Vice-President Hall Monitors, Centralian Staff, Junior Student Council____THOMAS VINSON -Baseball ’39, '40. Basketball '39. ’40. Botany Club, Hall Monitor. MARY ELLEN VVADDICK—Girls' Club. Skylite Club, G.A.A., French Club. . . . PATRICIA WAHLBERG—Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Girls' Club, G.A.A., l-atin Club. . . . JUNE WALLACE—French Club, Girl Reserves, Fencing Club, Commercial Club, Class Play “On Borrowed Time.” Centralian Staff. . . . ELIZABETH WALLICK—Latin Club. C.C.C.. Girl Reserves. Girls’ Club. G.A.A. . . . MERILYN WATSON-Na-tional Honor Society. Commercial Club, Girls' Club, Girl Reserves. . . . DONALD WEDIN—Representative Centralite. Foot- (Oi.um.c.l im riexl pint) 42 “School days . . . dear old golden rule days' CLASS OF JfinUARY 1941 hall '39. •10, C Club. President All Central Hi-Y, President Spartan Hi-Y, Homecoming Committee. Ticket Committee. Social Committee, Senior Student Council, Class Play Property Committee. BARBARA VELSCHER- CM Winner. Cirls’ Club, G.A.A., Latin Club. Girl Reserves, Blue Triangle, Hall Monitor. . . . BILL WILDE....DENNIS WILLAR— Football ’38, ’39, Track Team ’38. ‘39. President German Club. Commercial Club, C.C.C. Supervisor. Class Play On Borrowed Time. . . . MARGARET’ WILLG1NG—Girl Reserves, Hall Monitor. G.A.A.. Cirls' Club, Botany Club. . . . ARLENE WILLIAMS-Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Representative Centralitc, Quill and Stroll. Junior Student Council. Secretary Senior Student Council. C.C.C. Cabinet. News, Secretary and Vice-President Girls’ Club. Latin Club, Commercial Club. Class Cabinet, Class Plav Committee. Hall Monitor, . . . PATRICIA WILLI AMS—Girls Club. Commercial Club. . . . CARL ZIERKK ... ROBERT WRIGHT GIe Club. ‘Stu dent Prince, H.M.S. Pinafore. .Secretary Abba Ili-Y. . . . WARREN METZ KI R. . OSCAR NEWM w NOT PICTURED RAYMOND LENZEN. . . . MARY LOUISE LINDQUIST. . . . SHERMAN MAR I EM. . . . MORRIS MILLER. . . . DUANE NORD. . . . SYDNEY SMITH. . . . DONNA FT I AYER. . . . GEORGE VROMAN. School (lays .. . when we were a coufde of kids’ A MESSAGE FROM THE CLASS PRESIDENT An Wf I.OOK FORWARD U) tile COIllillg Neats, classmates of June II. we know that our schooling and our nation will lit put to a big test. So we will do out Ix'st to he serious, loyal, and hard-working; then those who believe in us will not Ik- disappointed. We owe much to our school, and we ll miss our teachers and our friends; so since we’ve had such good times here let us never forget our “musical memories of dear old Central High. —Bud Holland. “ I OWERS From j drjwinj; b Helen Amumhon 42 THE SEfllOR CLASS OF 111 I TV A DA M S— Commercial Club. Girls Club. Botany Club. . . . Ill TTY ALBEE—Commercial Club. Botany Club, Girls (.lull. Girl Reserves. . . . EARL A LBEE. . . . ELFORD m RSON ENITH wi� i km N ( ornmtnial Club. Scandinavian Club. Girls Club. . . . GERALD NDERSON —Scandinavian Club. Roosevelt Hi-Y. Bank Director. . . . GLADYS ANDERSON Class Cabinet. Chairman Picture Committee, Swedish Award 11. Star Winner, G.A.A., Centralian Stall. Girls’ Club, Girl Reserves. Commercial Club. Scandinavian Club. Junior Student Council. C.C.C. . . . JEROME WDERSON JIJDI I II ANDERSON — French Club. Secretary Chess Club, Liter-ary Editor Quest. . . . LOIS ANDERSON—Girl Reserves. Riding Club---LURE’IT A WDERSON —Junior Student Onincil, Girl Reserves. Commercial Club. CiirK Club. Scandinavian Club. C.C.C.. Bank Cashier. . . . ROBERT ANDERSON. VERNON ANDERSON. . . . DESMOND AUSTIN—Hockey 39. 10. Baseball ’39, 10. Track. Football ’58 I I III I B B . JOYC I BABLER—Blue I riauglc. 44 JUnE 1941 TOP PANEL PEARL BACkl.lM). . . . ROBERT BADEN. . . . DONALD BAILEY—Grenadier Hi-Y. Class Dav Committee, Standinavian Club. Swedish Ward '-10. Junior Student Council. Senior Bank Cashier. . . . MARION BA RULE. LYNN BA LOW—Glee Club. . . . BEVERLY BARLOW-Glcc Club. Apollo Contest Winner for Central '10. . . . SPENCER BAI III RS I —President Kiorna Ili-Y, German Club. Quest Staff, Current Affairs Club. Class Day Committee. . . . CLIFFORD BENSON—Scandinavian Club. Treasurer Linx Hi-Y. SIDE PANEL LEROY BENSON. . . NYLA BENSON—Latin Club. Commercial Club. DOROTHY BERCE—Botany Club. Silver Triangle Cabinet. Skylitc Club. Blue Triangle. Girls' Club. G.A.A.. Hall Monitor. . . . CHARLES BERGER—Fencing Club. C.C.C. GEORG1ANNA BERGMAN—President Choir. Centralian Staff. Botany Club. Girls Club. Girl Reserves. RNOLD BFRGSAkE R — Botany Club. Hi-Y, C.C.C.. Bank Casliier, Memorial Committee, Boxing Club. EARL BERZELIUS. . . . JOHN BIMSON-Gcrman Club. Mimes and Mummers. C.C.C.. Glee Club. Service Committee. DOLORES BISHOP—Girls' Club. Hall Monitor. Scandinavian Club. Botany Club. G.A.A.. Library Monitor, Blue Triangle. Skylitc Club. C.C.C. . . . DOROTHY BLARE—1Commercial Club. I.atiu Club, Treasurer Fencing Club, (oils’ Club, Botany Club. JAMES BLARE—President Morpheus Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Cabinet Hi-Y, Hi-Y Editor News Staff, SjH rts Editor Centralian, Record Club. . . . LEROY BLANCH FT. LORRAINE BLOOM—Commercial Club.G.A.A____LOUIS BOELkE. 15 TOP PANEL SID BOLT ER—Presideni I .at in Club. Student Canincil. Business Manager Centralian Stall. President Bank Directors. Debate Team, Warren Debate. Debate Letter Winner. Current Allairs Club. Hall Monitor. C.C.C.. Band. . . . RUTH BOS WORTH—Girls’ Club. French Club. Skylitc Club___M RGUERITE ROW- ERS—Secretary Latin Club, Treasurer Girls’ Club. Commercial Club Cabinet. Student Coun-(il. B” Senior Class Representative. Junior Student Council, Class Memorial Conunittec. Hall Monitoi MARGIE ROVI I Winner. Star Winner, Emblem Winner. Class Picture Committee, Ccntialian Stall. News Stall. Hall Monitor. G.A.A.. Gills’ Club. Fencing JU11E GRRDUflTES Club. Commercial Club. Latin Club. Record Club. HETTY JANE RRA I FEN—Vice-President Silver Triangle. Treasurer Scandinavian Club. Vice-President Rlue Triangle, business Manager News, Class Publicity Committee. Centipedes. Riding Club. Botany Club. Girls’ Club_ELAINE BRANDANCER —Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. G.A.A.. Scandinavian Club. Commercial Club, Ciirls’ Club. Hall Monitor___BEULAH RRATBURG—German Club. Girl Reserves. Ciirls’ Club. . . . LOIS BRA I T—Latin Club. Junior Student Council. Reviewing Editor Quest. Associate Editor Sophomore Quest. Commercial Club, Girls' Club, G.C.C. Cabinet. Girl Reserves. Rank Cashier. SIDE PANEL PAULINE BR ATT—President. Secretary Girls’ Club. Senior Student Council. Junior Student Council, Class Day Committee. Library Board. Girl Reserves. Scandinavian Club. Commercial Club. Hall Monitor. Study Hall Monitor. . . . BETTY BREAGER—Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. Girls’ Club. . . . WARREN BRECKENRIDGE—Class Cabinet. President. Vice-President Current Affairs Club. President Projection Club. President Pioneer Hi-Y, Supervisor C.C.C.. Botany Club. Rand. HOR I ON BROOKS—Football. C” Club. Band-- MARJORIE BROOKS—Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Bank Cashier. . . . FRANCIS BROWN-President Fencing Club. Pioneer Hi-Y. JEAN BROWN—Botany Club. . . . KEITH BUCHER—Grenadier Hi-Y. Picture Committee. . . . BETTY BUEL. VERTRE1L BUFORD. . . . FRANK BULLARD. . . . EVELYN BURNS—Girls' Club. Commercial Club. 46 TOP PANEL MAI.COI.M lit SCH. . . . ROSE ANNE CAL-Di RWOOD News Staff, CentraHan Staff, l • m ing Club. Commercial Club. Girls Club, Blue Triangle, lloiany Club. . . . MARY |() CAREY —Centralian Stall. Fencing Club. Botany Club, Girl Reserves. Commercial Club, French Club, (•nis (lub ill I I ( UU (. K Board Commercial Club. Star Winner, C” Winner. DEAN CAR150N—kioma Ili-Y, Scrub Foot-ball. . . . WALLACE CARLSON-Scrub F’oot-ball. . . . WARREN CARLSON. . . . PATRICIA CAR TER—Junior Student Council. JURE GRADUATES SIDE PANEL WALTER CASBER—Scandinavian Club. Mall Monitor. . . t 11 s Current Vffain Club, Girls Club. . . . LOYAL CHAPMAN—Golf Team 40. MARY CM A PM N-Clas Memorial Committee. Girl Reserves. Botam (.lub. (oris Club. Lain Club. . . . LOUISE CHARLEBOIS—Glee Club. II.MS. Pinafore. (LA.A. . . . MARY CHRISIDIS-Com-mercial Club, Skylite Club. JAMES CMRISTIE-President Spartan Ili-Y. President Botany Club. Camera Club. . . . GEORGE CL RK—Vice-President Sigma Ili-Y, Junior Student Council. Supcni« r C.C.C.. Fencing Club. . . . EDWARD CLARKE—Scrub Football, Swimming Team. Botany Club. ROBERT COOK—Secretary Sigma Ili-Y, Assistant Director Orchestra. Library Board. Mail Monitor. Fencing Club. . . . PATRICIA COX WELL—Girl Reserve Cabinet. C.C.C.. Botany Club. Girls’ Club. Commercial Club. . . . JEAN CR OS LEY—Mimes and Mummers, French Club, (oris Club. Skylite Club. Commercial Club. Girl Reserves, Mall Monitor, Glee Club. “Student Prince,” “Mikado, H.M.S. Pinafore. 17 JU11E GRADUATES SIDE PANEL DONALD DAHL—Vice-President. Treasurer I.inx Hi-Y, Morpheus Min’. Hotany Club. Commercial Club. C.C.C. . . . KATHRYN DALE— Current Affairs Club. Winner of Literary Letter at Gulfport. Mississippi. MARILYN DALE—Blue Triangle. . . . ELAYNE DALLMAN—Blue Triangle. Riding Club. Commercial Club. Silver Triangle. Girls' Club. Current Affairs Club. HUBERT DALY—Secretary Morpheus Ili-Y. Commercial Club. CLCLCZ. . . . BETTY DANIEI-SON—Vice-President Girls' lub. Class Cabinet. Chairman Service Committee. Student Council, Latin Club. Commercial Club. Silver Triangle. IRENE DANKER T—Vice-President G.A.A., Girls' Club. Hall Monitor. Commercial Club. . . . JOHN DANN—Junior Student Council. Current Affairs Club. Movie Operator, Wrestling. Hall Monitor. DOLORES DAVIS—' C Winner. Emblem Winner. G.A.A. Board. Commercial Club, Botany Club. C.C.C. . . . WALTER DAVIS—C.C.C. DAVID DAY—Super visor C.C.C.. Skylitc Club. . . . DENISE DEL-MORE—Class Dress Committee. Girls' Club. Commercial Club. Tenting Club. Latin Club. ROBER I DcLONCi—President of Senior and Junior Student Council. Fencing Club. C Club. Commercial Club. Morpheus Ili-Y. Swimming Team. . . . VANCE DeMONG—Christian Fellowship Club. C.C.C.. German Club. BOTTOM PANEL GRACE DEVINE—Commercial Club. Frcmli Club, (.iris' Club. . . . HAROLD DEVOLD— Trasurer Sigma Chapter Ili-Y. C Club. Football 39. '-10. Baseball '-10. C Winner. Botany Club, Mimes and Mummers. Class Day Committee. “Leave It to Psinith.” . . . CURT IS DIEKMAN—News Staff. Quill and Scroll, I.inx. Ili-Y. . . . DELBERT DIEPHOLZ—Vice-President Choir MAT D1SRUD—Girl Reserves. Girls' Club. G.A.A.. Commercial Club. . . . AUDREY DJERF—Scandinavian Club. Girl Reserves. . . . DONALD DOCKEN-Current Affairs Club. Golf 10. . . . ELIZABETH DORDAN—I-atin Club, ('.ommercial Club. C.C.C. JUnE GRADUATES SIDE PANEL LORIS DOW—Fencing Club. Unx Hi-Y. German Club. Geology Club of Sioux Cilv. Iowa. . . . RICHARD DOYLE—Dramatics. Boxing, Student Manager, Class Officer at De I-i Salle. WILLIAM DOYLE—Debating at De La Salle. . . . JOHN DRAEGER —Bank Cashier, Botany Club. MARY DUNHAM-Skylite Club. Camera Club. . . . DONALD ECKERT—News Stall. Secretary and Vice-President Morpheus Hi-Y. . . . RALPH ELLIOTT. . . . DONALD ENGDAHU EARL ENGQU 1ST—President Orchestra. Commercial Club, Fencing Club. . . . VIRGINIA ENGVALL— Ijtin Club. Commercial Club. Girl Reserves. Girls Club, Botany Club. Fencing Club, Centralian Staff. SHIRLEY ERICKSON—Commercial Club. Girl Reserve . Girls' Club. . . . ELSIE ESCUE—Commercial Club. G.A.A. BARBARA EVAN—Botany Club. Commercial Club. Girl Reserves, Girls’ Club. German Club. . . . EARL EVANS-C.C.C. BOTTOM PANEL ELIZABETH EVANS—G.A.A.. Commercial Club. . . . ROBERT EWING—Stage Crew. Chief Electric ian. . . . ELINOR I AGF RSTROM —Commercial Club, Scandinavian Club, Girls Club, Girl Reserves. . . . MARGARET FAGERSTROM—Commercial Club. Scandinavian Club. Girls Club. Girl Reserves. MURIEL FINDELL—Commercial Club. Girls Club. C.C.C.. Girl Reserves. . . . JEAN FLACFI. . . . FROYD1S FLINT. . . . PAULA ELDER KEY—Fencing Club. Girls Club. G.A.A.. Girl Reserves. Botany Club. Commercial Club. Latin Club. JURE GRADUATES BOTTOM PANEL BARBARA FLORV—Mimes and Mummers. Latin Club. Commercial Club, Girl Reserves. Girls Club, Current Affairs Club. Mall Monitor. . . . JEANNE FiANX—Commercial Club, Botany Club. Ciirls Club. . . . MARGAREI FOLEY'—Mimes and Mummers. Commercial Club. Litin Club. Ciirl Reserves. Current Affairs Club. Hall Monitor, “I-eave It to Psmith.” . . . PATRICIA FOLEY. . . . VIRGINIA FOLEY-Commercial Club. . . . MARJORIE FORSE—Botany Club. Hall Monitor. . . . RICHARD FOSSE. RICHARD FRANE—Sigma Hi-Y. . . JEANNE FRANZEN Girl Reserves. Ciirls Club. Commercial Club. . . . DOROTHY FREDEN BURG—Girls Club. Commercial Club, Botany Club. . . . RU TH FRI TZ—German Club. Girl Reserves. Bank Cashier. Hall Monitor. . . . WESLEI FYSTROM Boxing 39, i« . ULMA GANZ. . . . l.YDI GANZ. SIDE PANEL BEVERLY GARDNER—Secretary Girl Reserves. Ciirls’ Club. C.C.C., Class Day Committee. Scandinavian Club. . . . JUNE GAREIS. HARRIE I CiJER TVIG-Glce Cilub. Botany Club. Girl Reserves. . . . WAYNE GIAN TON—Track Team 40. II. Tied Gym lest Record. AUDREY GOOLER—Assistant Editor The Quest, Ciirls' Club, Commercial Club. . . . ROBF.R I GOSPETER—C.C.C.. Band. RUTH GOULD—Representative Cent rail te. Winner Centralian Popularity Contest. Vice-President Senior Class. Class Cabinet. Chairman Class Day Committee. Secretary and President Ciirls' Club. Student Council. Cabinet Ciirl Reserves. Ciirl Reserve Snow Queen, News Staff. Centralian Staff. French Club. . . . DOROTHY GRANLUND—'’Treasurer 1-aiin Club, Junior Student Council, College Day Omimittee. Chairman Central Chapter Junior Classical League. Christian Fellowship Club. Ciirl Reserves. Botany Club, Ciirls’ Club. Current Affairs Club, Commercial Club. PATRICIA (iRAPES—Botany Club. Commercial Club. Ciirls Club. Hall Monitor. . . . KA I HRYN CiR WINK—Girl Reserves. Ciirls' Club. Choir. Study Hall Monitor. JUI1E GRHDUflTES TOP PANEL GERTRUDE GREEN. . . . MILDRED GUSTAFSON-Botanv Club. . . . VIRGIL HAHN. . . . VICTOR HAMREN. . . . ROBERT HANSEN—Choir. . . . MARICAROL HANSON- Representative Centralitc. Treasurer French Club. G.A.A., Mimes and Mummers. Accompanist for Glee Club. Program Committee. G.A.A. . . . RUTH II NSON—Latin Club, Commercial Club. Junior Student Council, C.C.C. CLEO HARRIS—Commercial Club. G.A.A., Home Economics Club. . . . EDITH HARRISON—Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Girl Reserves. Latin Club. Botany Club_LORRAINE HAWkINSON Cabinet Girls' Club. I.atin Club, Skvlite Club. French Club. Girl Reserves. . . . VERNON HAWkINSON. . . . JEAN II El CSI A I)-Secretary Glee Club. Latin Club. Girls’ Club. Girl Reserves. G.A.A., Commercial (Tub. H.M.S. Pinafore. Student Prince. . . . HERBERT' HEIM. . . . ROBER I HEMSTAD—Class Cabinet. Junior and Senior Student Council, Chairman Publicity Committee, Football ’.W. 10. Swimming ’S8. President Linx Ili-Y. Secretary All Central Hi-Y. SIDE PANEL HELEN HOINES—Sons of Norway Award. Cabinet Girl Reserves, Class Day Committee. Botany Club. Girls’ Club. Commercial Club. Bank Cashier. (Bee Club. Mikado. Leave It to Pstnith. Scandinavian (Tub. ... MARIE HOLIE—Girls’ (Tub. Girl Reserves. Commercial Club. Scandinavian Club. C.C.C.. Fencing Club, G.A.A. MELLOR HOLLAND—Representative Central it e, Class President. Student Council. Secretary, President Kioma Hi-Y. Stiprrvivtr ll.ill Monitors. Current Affairs Club. Botany Club. Band. . . . VIRGINIA HORSEMAN—Girls’ Club. I .a tin Club. Commercial Club, Girl Reserves. Fencing Club. Botany Club. G.A.A. PAULA HOUSE—Commercial Club, Girls Club. . . . ROBERT HOW - RD—Sigma Hi-Y. Fencing Club. CURTIS HUBBARD—Treasurer Latin Club. Secretary lpha Hi-Y C.C.C.. Current Affairs (Tub. German Band. . . . CLAY TON HUGHES —Track l earn. Social Committee. Skylite Club. ROBER T HULL—Treasurer Current Affairs Club. Picture Committee, kioma Hi-Y. Fencing Club. Latin Club. . . . DOUGLAS HULTCREN —Treasurer Christian Fellowship Club. Program Committee. JURE GRADUATES TO? PANEL FERN H U M P FI REYS—Commercial Club, Botany Club, Girls' Club, . . . WARREN III’NT—Representative Centralile. Class Treasurer. Student Council. C Winner. C” Club. Sigma Hi-Y. Bank Cashier. Football 40. . . . JEAN HURI.FY-Skylite Club. Girls' Club. Girl Reserves. Botany Club. Commercial Club. . . . EILEEN HUTCHINS— C” Winner. Star Winner. G.A.A.. French Club. Commercial Club. SAM HYNES—Editor-in-chief News. I.inx Hi-Y. Delegate to National Hi-Y Omgress ’40. Publicity Committee. . . . JOHN INNES—Social Committee. . . . EUNICE IVERSON -Secretary Christian Fellowship Club. G.A.A.. Girl Reserves. Girls’ Club. Commercial Club. . . . JUNE JACOBS—News Stall. French Club. C.C.C.. Girls Club. Girl Reserves. Kerning Club. G.A.A.. Riding Club. Bank Cashier. SIDE PANEL ALI EN JACOBSON. . . . ROBERT JACOBSON—Hi-Y. MilRLFY JACOBSON—Girl Reserves, G.A.A.. Commercial Club, Girls' Club. Fencing Club. . . . ROSEMARY JARVIS—Secretary Fencing Club. Treasurer Commercial Club. Girls' Club, Current Affairs Club. C.C.C. RKYNOI I) JENKINS. . . . JEROME JESKE -Botany Club. HRUCE JODELl......INGRID JOHANSSON—Cabinet Girl Reserves. Cabinet (.iris' Club. G.A.A.. Commercial Club. C.C.C. RLE NT JOHNSON—Girls' Club. Girl Reserves. Commercial Club, (.lee Club. Mikado. H.M.S. Pinafore, Student Prince. C.C.C. . . . HAROLD JOHNSON. IRENE |OHNSON—'Vice-President. President Commercial Club. Girls' Club. Girl Reserves. Class Dav Committee. . .. IVER JOHNSON—Band. JACQUELINE JOHNSON. ... JAMES JOHNSON-Hockey 41. Bank (lashier. 52 SIDE PANEL MARGARET JOHNSON—Girls’ Club, Scandinavian Club, C.C.C. . . . MARJORIE JOHNSON—Treasurer Girls’Club. Cabinet Girl Reserves. News Stall. Publicity Committee, Fencing Club. MARTY JOHNSON-Hocky 'll. . . . MKRLYN JOHNSON-Girls Club, Girl Reserves. Commercial Club, G.A.A., Scandinavian Club. MIRIAM JOHNSON—Quest Staff, Girl Reserves. Current Affairs Club. Girls Club, Latin ( l 11 Commercial Club... . Ml 1RRJ N JOHNSON —Chairman Program Committee, Class Cabinet, Kioma Hi-Y. BETTY JOHNSTON-Christian Fellowship Club. G.A.A. . . . MARGIE JOHNSTON—Commercial Club. Girls' Club. Girl Reserves. NITA JONDREAC—French Club. Botany Club. Commercial Club. Fencing Club. Girls' Club. Glee Club. Mikado. II.M.S. Pinafore. . . . HAROLD RAEHN—Librarian for Orchestra. Botany Club. Current Affairs Club JOHN KFNNKY-C.C.C:. . . . PA I RICIA KEYES-Latin Club. French Club. Girls' Club. Commercial Club, Current Affairs Club, flail Monitor. ETHEL KJELL NI — Commercial Club. . . . FRANK KLINE—Stage Crew. BOTTOM PANEL ELAINE KNAACK. . . . BARBARA KNIGHT. . . . HOWARD KNUDSEN—Scandinavian Club, Band. . . . DOROTHY KNTDSON Band. Drum Major. JOYCE KOWALCHYK —Orchestra. . . . LOUISE KRUSE—Girl Reserves. German Club. Botany Club. . . . MONICA Kl'EHN—Social Committee. Girls' Club. Girl Reserves. Bank Cashier. C.C.C. . . . CARL Kl' HIM AN—National Honor Society. Secretary Latin Club. All Central Hi-Y Treasurer. Vice-President Grenadier Hi-Y. Warren Debate Team. Orchestra. Fencing Club. Current Affairs Club. JU(1E GRADUATES 53 JUflE GRADUATES SIDE PANEL LOREN KUSKK____FLORENCE LACALLE-Assi.stant Editor Quest. l-itin Club. Current Affairs. Mimes and Mummers, Girls' Club, Girl Reserves. MELBA LAMB—Junior Student Council. . . . KENNETH LAND-GREN. Bl I ’EY LANGFORD—Ccniralian Staff, Social (Committee. Girls Club. Girl Reserves. Loin Club. Fencing Club, Commercial Club. C.C.C., Botany Club. . . . DORO THY 1.APRAY—Mimes and Mummers, Fencing Club, Girls' Club, Gmimcrcial Club. French Club, C.C.C., Choir. Glee Club,, “H.M.S. Pinafore, Student Prince,” Ixravc It to Pstnith. MARILYN LARK—Girls' Club. Skylite Club. . . . JOAN LARSON-Commercial Club, Girl Reserves. Girls' ('.tub. Glee Club. Student Prince. JOHN I .ARSON—President Current Affairs Club. Librarian for Choir. Latin Club. . . . KENNETH LARSON. RUTH I.ARSO.N— G.A.A.. Botany Club. French Club. Commercial Club. Christian Fellowship Club. . . . VIRGINIA LARSON—Girls’ Club. Girl Reserves, Riding Club, German Club. GLORIA 1 .ASCIIANSKY—Girls' Club. Skylite Club. . . . MARY LA-VALLEY—President French Club. Commercial Club. Fencing Club, Girls' Club. Choir. Glee Club. HALS. Pinafore. Student Prince.” TOP PANEL l.A VERNF LEININGER—Commercial Club, Girls' Club. . . . YVONNE l.ENZEN. . . . Girls' Club, (iirl Reserves. Quest Staff. . . . |FAN LINDOU “C” Winner. Club Editor News Staff. Girls' Club. Commercial Club. G.A.A. . . . LOWELL LONG WELL—‘Track Team TO. Tl. VINCEN I l.ONNQUEST—Secretary Gopher Ili-Y, Wrestling l eant. kating Team. Football. Scandinavian Club Treasurer. . . . ROBI.R I LONSON. ... |l N l.l’LL—Secretary. Treasurer Drum Corps. Chairman Contact Committee. C.C.C., Floor Supervisor and Chief Supervisor. Bank Cashier. Girls' Club, Commercial Club. Band, Skylite Club. . . . CHARLES MABEN. 51 JUflE GRADUATES TOP PANEL GLORIA MADISON. . . . ARDEN MAGNUSON-Hi-Y. Choir. . . . BETTY MALONE—G.A.A.. Girl Reserve , Qmunercial Club. . . . BEVERLY MANNING—Commercial Club, Botany Club. THELMA MASSF.NGILL—Commercial Club. Current Affairs Club. .. . HYRLE McC R T—Cabinet Girl Reserves, Class Cabinet, Chairman Service Committee. Centralian Staff, Centipedes. Girls’ Club, Riding Club. Latin Club. G.A.A.. Bank Cashier. . . . CRAIG MCCARTHY— Vice-President Current Affairs Club, Literary Editor Centralian Staff. Assistant Editor Quest Staff. Junior Student Council, Debate Team. Warren Debate. Library Board. Latin Club. C.C.C. . . . EVELYN Me CAWLEY—Girls' Club. SIDE PANEL PHYLLIS MoCHESNEY—Quest Staff. Centralian Staff. Picture Committee. Girl Reserves. French Club, Girls' Club. Mimes and Mummers, Bank Cashier, Christian Fellowship Club, Choir. . . . BETTY McGEE —Commercial Club. KATHRYN Mc.KINNEY—Girl Reserves. . . . MURRAY McMAHON. IRENE MCMULLEN—Girls Club. Commercial Club. G.A.A__lONE McMl’LLEN—I.atin Club. Girls' Club, Current Affairs Club, G.A.A. EUGENE MEDI.1N. . . . LILLIAN MELIN—Junior Student Council. Botany Club. Library Monitor, Commercial Club, Girl Reserves. Girls’ Club. MARJORIE MICHAELS—Girls' Chib. Commercial Club. . . . AUDREY MICHELSON-Girls' Club. Girl Reserves, Botany Club. G.A.A., Scandinavian Club, Skylitc Club. A DELE MILLET—Girls' Club, Commercial Club. Latin Club, C.C.C., Fencing Club. G.A.A. . . . WILLIAM MILLS—Representative Ccn-tralite. Treasurer. Vice-President. President Kioma Ili-Y. All School President Ili-Y. Junior and Senior Student Council, C.C.C.. Class Day Committee. ROBERTA MITCH ELI,—Vice-President, President Silver Triangle, President Blue Triangle, Secretary German Club. Girls' Club. Mimes and Mummers. Centralian Staff, Student Council. Service Committee. .. . W.ICE MOLINE—Star Winner. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Girls' Club. 55 fUEfllBERS OF THE TOP PANEL CLAY I ON MOI.INE. . . . OI.IVI MOLINE-Prev i Ient Christian Fellowship Club. Commercial Club. Botany Club. . . . LESLIE MONAHAN-Secretary Morpheus Hi-Y. . . . WOODROW MORGAN. . . . HELEN MORE—Girl Reserves, Girls Club. . . . GORDON MORROW—Quest Staff. GRACE MUNSON—Girls’ Club, Commercial Club. Girl Reserves, C.C.C. . . . JEROME MURRAY. . . . DONNA MYHRE—Girl Reserves Cabinet. Fencing Club. Scandinavian Club. Bank Cashier. Girls’ Club, I atin Club G.A.A__VtQEJE III N CHI- CAS____ROBER'I NATIIE______CAROL NELSON —Ciirl Reserves, Commercial Club. SIDE PANEL CONSTANCE NELSON -Comedy Concert . . . HERMAN NELSON Tennis, Vice-President Kioma Hi-Y___JUNE NELSON—Class Cabinet. Chairman College Day Committee, Silver Triangle Cabinet. Student Council, Library Board. C.C.C., Girls' Club, Blue Triangle. Latin Club. Botany Club. Current Affairs Club. Riding Club. MABEL NELSON—Commercial Club, Scandinavian Club. . . . SHIRLEY NEI.SON—Latin Club. Fencing Club. Commercial Club, Blue Triangle, Girls' Club. C.C.C. LOIS NEUN BE R ( omen ial Clubi Gl« e Club (Roscmouut High School). EVELYN NEWH M. . . . CURTIS NEWMAN. . . . HER I ON NIGH LING ALE—Swimming Team 40. TOP PANEL LOIS NORD—(i.A. . Board. C Winner_MOW- RD NORDBY—Ski Club, Botany Club. Junior Student Council. Vice-President I.inx Hi-Y. . . . MADE-LON NORDMARKEN. . . . PAT O'BRIEN—Golf. I Iik key. . . . LEOLA O'CONNOR—G.A.A., C.C.C.. Girls' Club, Current Affairs Club. Commercial Club, Girl Reserves. Fencing Club. Botany Club. . . . LU-Cl I I I O’CONNOR—Riding Club. French Club, Girls' Club. Girl Reserves, Supervisor C.C.C, niOMAS O’CONNOR. . . . MARJORIE O'DONNELL—Commercial Club, Girls’ Club. . . . BETTY OLI PH ANT—Commercial Club. Girls’ Club. . . . CLIFFORD OLSON. . . . LOU JEANNE OLSON. . . . JEROME OLSON. SIDE PANEL PHYLLIS OLSON—Girls’ Club. G.C.C.. Commercial Club. Girl Reserves, Orchestra, Mikado.'' “H.M.S. Pinafore. . . . ROBER'I OLSON—Scandinavian Club, Golf 10. . . . WIS ORFIELD—Supervisor Hall Monitor. RALPH OSEN—Treasurer Fencing Club. Secretary Abba Hi-Y. News Staff, Cheerleader ’10. Current Affairs Club. Supervisor C.C.C.. Commercial Club. Choir....... DOLPH OSTBY-Nevvs Staff, Bank Cashier. Commercial Club. . . . TOM PATERSON— Cappella Choir. MARGARET PAVLIK—Mimes and Mummers. French Club. Fencing Club, Glee Club, “Student Prince. Girls' Club, Commercial Club. Hall Monitor. . . . GLORIA PEARSON—Commercial Club. Girl Reserves. Hall Monitor. Girls' Club. Choir. Glee Club. H.M.S. Pinafore.' . . . GENEVIEVE PEARSON-Christian Fellowship Club. C.C.C. 57 TOP PANEL PHYLLIS PE VRSON— Girls' Club, Commercial Club. Rid- JUIIE GRADS BOTTOM PANEL ROBERT PETERSON-1 reasurcr Mimes and Mummers, Class Cabinet. Chairman Class Play Committee, Warren Debate 40, kioina Ili-Y, Coif, Current Affairs Club, Quest Stall. Centralism Staff, Fencing Club. Latin Club. . . . WENDELL PETERSON. . . . PATRICIA PETRI- Representative Ccmralitc, Vice-President Mimes and Mummers. Vice-President and Secretary Glee Club, Class Dress Committee. Cabinet Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. Choir, “HALS. Pinafore. Student Prince. Girls Club. C.C.C., Centipedes, Leave It to Psinith. . . . MAR I or Pirn I IPS ( ommercial Club, C.C.C.. Bank Cashier. . . . DUANE PIERSON. . . . FRANCES PINCKNEY— ing Club. Blue Triangle. Botany Club. Skvlite Club. Scan-ditia tan Club. . . . DONALD PERKINS. . . . SHIRLEY PET ERSEN- Vice-President German (Tub. Cabinet Silver I riangle. Cabinet, Treasurer Blue T riangle, Student Goun-(il. Centralian Staff. Library Monitor. Program Committee. C• 111 ' Club, C.C.C., Botany Club. Centipedes. Riding Club. Glee Club. Student Prime. . . . RT I U R PI PERSON Editor-in-chief Centralian. Secretary Linx Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll, Sergeant-at-arms Fencing Club, Mimes and Mummers. Centipedes, Class Play Committee. DANIEI PETERSON JunkM Student Council, French Club. . . . DELIGHT PE PERSON—Girl Reserves. Botany Club. Git Is Club. Fencing Club-DOROTHY PET I R SON— C Winner. G.A.A.. Vice-President German Club. Gill Reserves. Girls Club. . . . ESI TIER PETERSON-Skylite Club. Girls (Tub. G.A.A. GORDON PET ERSON—Treasurer Kioina Hi-Y. C Winner. Golf. . . . fANE'P PETERSON—Commercial Club. Blue Triangle. Riding Club. Scandinavian Club, Glee Club. Mikado. HALS. Pinafore. Student Prince. . . . KENNETH PF PERSON. . . . MARJORIE PE TERSON. Junior Classical Teague-. Latin Club. Botany (Tub, Girls' Club. Glee Club. . . . MARJORIE PINSKE—Girls' Club. Latin Club. Skvlite Club. Girl Reserves. C.C.C. CATHERINE POMERLEAU- Luiu Club. Girls Club_THEODORE PONTTKIS- Class Cabinet. Chairman Dress Committee. Secretary Gopher Hi-Y. Scandinavian Club, C.C.C___RUTH PRICE—G.A.A.. Secretary French Club. Secretary Mimes and Mummers. Junior Student Council. Choir. . . . VALERIE PUTPICK—President and Vice-President and Cabinet Member Girls' Club, Student Council. Girl Reserves. Scandinavian Club. . . . ORMA QUAM—Junior Student Council, Centralian Staff. Blue Triangle. Commercial Club.... ELAINE RAN-WEILER—Girls' Club. Record Club, Commercial Club, Latin Club, C.C.C., G.A.A.... DAVID RATNER— Class Day Committee, Sigma Hi-Y, Skvlite Club. JURE GRADS BOTTOM PANEL NORMA RtJSSEI I-Girls’ Club__MUR- IEL RUUD—Commercial Club German Club, Girl Reserves. Girls’ Club, Hank Cashier. . . . GKNEAL R AN—Commercial Club. Latin Club. Botany Club, Girls' Club, Kerning Club. Blue I ri. Centralian Stall. . . . KAY SALVO—Representative Centralite. Secretary “A” Senior Class. Class Cabinet, Student Council. CiirK Club, Commercial Club___MARIK SANDKRG______LAVERN SANDELI.....MARJORIE SANDER Art Editor of Quest. Girls’ Club, Girl Reverses. C.C.C. Monitor. Mall Monitor, Skylitc Club. HAROLD SANDERS—Representative Cen-iralite. Winner Centralian Popularity (Contest, President of Senior Student Council. Co-captain Basketball. Baseball. Football Team, ’C Winner. Sigma Hi-Y. C” Club. . . . NANCY SANDMAN—Skylitc Club. Botany Club. Commercial Club, Girl Reserves. . . . JOSEPH SARKIS—C.C.C. Monitor, Mimes and Mummers. . . . GEORGE SATHRE—' C Winner, Swedish Club. C Club. Ili-Y Sigmas_ROBERT SCI II DIN —Boxing. German Club. Hi-Y Spartans. . . . DOROTHY SCHELMKSKK Tenting Club, Commercial Club. Giil Reserves. . . . PAUL SCHEURER. TOP PANEL M X REEI)-----EDGAR REFSELL—Glee Club. German Club. Pioneer Ili-Y. . . . PHYLLIS RICE-Girls Club. C.C.C., Secretary Commercial Club. Program Chairman Mimes and Mummers. Orchestra Mikado.” II.M.S. Pinafore. . . . ROBER I RICHARDS—Entered Central High Sthool in (all of 1940. Orchestra Student Prince. Social Committee. BETTY JANE RIKDE LI-—Secretary-Treasurer Current Affairs Club. Silver I ri. Blue I ri. Secretary Chess Club. Girls' Club. Bank Director. C.C.C.. Director Hall Monitors. French Club. G.A.A.. Faculty Editor Centralian Staff. . . . I'll ELM A ROBERTS. . . . DANIEL RON NING—Latin Club. Ili-Y. . . . MARGERY ROSE-Seoretary Current l fairs Club. CiirK Club, Latin Club. German Club. RU I If ROSEN- CiirK Club. (iirl Reserves. C.C.C.. Current Affairs Club. Botany Club. . . . I.ENORE ROSEN-BI. IT—Commercial Club. CiirK Club. French Club, Girl Reserves. C.C.C., Picture Committee. . . . DICK ROSENTHAL—Spartan Hi-Y, French Club. News Staff. Hall Monitor. . . . DONNA ROSS—Girls’ Club. Ciirl Reserves. Commercial Club. French Club. (LA.A. JUDE GRADUATES TOP PANEL KKNNETII SCHRKIBER-Baseball Letter, C Club. . . . EDNA SCIIULL—llall Monitor. Commercial Club. . . . JACQUEl.YNF. SCHULZE—Hall Monitor. Current Affairs Club. Ijtin Club, German Club. Skylitc Club. Glee Club—“Mikado. II.M.S. Pinafore,” Student Prince.” Centralian Stall Assistant Literary Editor. . . . HAROLD SCHWEND—Football 10. Choir. Hall Monitor. . . . LAWRENCE SCULLY. . . . RICH SRI) SCUl.LY-Golf 40. . . . RAMON SESSION —Track '39, '10. II. boxing, llall Monitor. LUCILLE SEVER I SON-Girls Club, (iirl Reserves. French Club. Art Editor of Centralian. llall Monitor. Scandinavian Club. Skylitc Club, Current Affairs Club. . . . RACHEL SHIREY—Class Play Ornimittcc. Orchestra, Cheer Leader, Citiii Club. German Club. Girls' Club, (anient Affairs Club, (iirl Reserves. G.A.A., Hank Cashier. Bank Director. . . . FREDERICK SHRIMPTON—Vice-Chairman of Senior Student Council. Class Day Committee. Ili-Y Grenadiers.XRN’OLI) SI.I-T- M N Bank Cashiei t c Hall Monitor.... MARIE SMITH.... VIVIAN SMITH—Cheer Leader. Mimes and Mummers. . . . WILBUR SONDQUIS'I -Scandinavian Club. C.C.C. SIDE PANEL DONALD SOLDA 1-C.C.C., llall Monitor. . . DORIS SOLI I HER —French Club. Hall Monitor. Social Committee of “A” Senior Class. . . . STANLEY SOREM—Football 38. 39. 40. Basketball '38. 39. 10. “C Winner. “C Club. Vice-President of All Central Ili-Y, President Sigma Chapter Ili-Y. . . . DONALD SORENSON—Hall Monitors Cabinet, French Club. Mimes and Mummers, Glee Club. “Mikado, “II.M.S. Pinafore. Student Prince. . . . JACQUELINE SPENCI R Class Play Committee. French Club. Mimes and Mummers, Glee Club. Student Prince. . . . JAMES SPILI.ANE—Band. Botany Club. Footlights Club......AUDRIE SQUIER -Scandinavian Club, Commercial Club. Girls’ Club, llall Monitor. C.C.C.. College Day Committee. . . . HUBERT STALOCk JESSE STASCH JEAN STEWART Newt Staff. Program Committee A Senior Class. Go JUflE GRADUATES TOP PANEL LORRAINE S I OKU- LS—Common ial Club. . . . R YMON STONKR —Secretarv Grenadier Ili-Y. |unior Student Council, Band. . . . WILLIAM STROH—Skating I earn. . . . HARVEY STROHM. . . . RICHARD S I ROMBERG. . . . DORIS SUNDBI.AD-Commercial Club. Girls Club. G.A.A. . . . ELBE1TA SWAN-Latin Club. Orchestra. LICE SWANSON (..A.A., Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, (.iris' Club. . . . DAVID SWANSON. . . . HELEN SWANSON Hall Monitor. Girl Reserves. Commercial Club. Girls Club. . . . DOROTHY SWEKDI.AND—Hall Monitor, Commercial Club. . . . HAROLD SWEET—President and Vice-President Grenadier Ili-Y. . . . LOIS SWENSON. . . . DOROTHY SWIFT-Girl Reserves. Girls Club. Commercial Club. SIDE PANEL DONALD SYVERSON—Hall Monitor. . . . MARGARET TAYLOR —Girl Reserves, (.iris' Club, Scandinavian Club, Botany Club. Glee Club, Mikado. RUSSELL THOMAS—Swimming Team. Botany Club. . . . ERNES-1 INF. I HOMPSON—Girls' Club. JI N THOMPSON Class Play Coimnitice. Girls Club, Botany Club. . . . NORMA IITOMPSON—Girl Reserves, Commercial Club. GER I RUDE 'THOMSON—News Staff, Quill and Scroll. Girl Reserves, (.iris' Club. Botany Club. Commercial Club. . . . EI-SIE TOLHURST —T reasurer Silver I riangle. Class Dress Committee, Girls' Club. Commercial Club, C.C.C. INEZ TOLLEESON -Glee Club. . . . STANLEY TORGERSON-Avsistant Sports Editor. News Editor News Staff. C Winner. Football. Quill and Scroll. Junior Student Council. Grenadier Ili-Y. Mimes and Mummers. German Club. Botany Club. Glee Club. “Student Prince,” C.C.C.. Leave It to Psmith.” 61 E s NORMAN TORSI l . . . . EVELYN TROSKA—Hall Monitor. Commercial Club, (,irK Club. . . . BE'I I V I RUE—Girls’ Club. Ccittralian Stall. G.A.A., Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Clay Service Committee, Blue 1'riangle Cabinet. C.C.C. Monitor. . ... JUNE TURNS I RAND— Drum Majorette. Band. Cirl Reserves, (.iris Club. German Club. Botany Club. Hiking Club. . . . BE I FY UMSTEAD—Centralian Stall. Botany Club. Skylite Club. |OHN USTRUCK—Representative Centralite. President and Ereasurcr Mimes and Mummers. Associate Editor Centralian Stall. Latin Club. Bank Cashier. Kionia Ili-Y. Hall Monitor. Leave It to I’smith. . . . RICHARD UTTER. . . . MARIANNE WALBOM—Girls’ Club Cabinet. New Stall. Silver Triangle Cabinet, Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. Hall Monitor. Bank Cashier, G.A.A.. Hiking Club.... Nl RY WA ITS -Vice-President. Secretary French Club. Vice-President Bank Cashiers. Chief of C.C.C. Stall. Mimes and Mummers, Glee Club. HALS. Pinafore. Student Prince.” . . . EVELYN WE WER-Representative Centralite. Advertising Manager and Editor Quest Stall. Secretary Blue Triangle. Student Count it. Program Com-mittee. Mimes and Mummers. Current Affairs Club. (i. V.A., Girls’ Club. WALLACE WEIR-Fencing Club. NOT PICTURED RICH ARD BARBOUR. . . . NORMA CHRIS TOPHERSON. . . . ROBERT HOLMES. . . . ROBERT INGRAM. . . . LEONARD JAPS____FRED JOHNSON-----JOEL JOHNSON______________________________ELDON KAEDING. Camera Club. . . . MARIE WHELAN —Girls’ Club. Fencing Club. French Club. Commercial Club. Skylite Club. . . . LUCILLE Will 11NG—Choir. . . . MARION WHY TE—Commercial Club. . . . TYRRELL WILLCOX-Centralian Stall. Picture Committee. (Continent on rest pi«e 1)2 E 3 Minin and Mummers. Abba Hi-Y. Fencing Club. Botany Club, Centipede Club. Chess Club. (.Ice Club. Orchestra. Pinafore, “Student Prince. Mikado. Footlights Club. Current Affairs Club. Record Club, Mali Monitor. EDSON WILLIAMS. . . . LORRAINE WII.I.IAMS-G.A.A.. Girls Club. Latin Club. Choir. . . . GEORGE WILSON-Presidem Grenadier Hi-Y. . . . MARIE WII.SON-Blue Triangle Cabinet, Silver Triangle. German Club, I ttin Club. Riding Club. Girls Club. G.A.A.. C.C.C.. Glee Club. “Student Prince. . . . WILLI M WILSON—Lin x Hi-Y. DOUGLAS WINN-C.CC.. liotany Club. Skylitc Club. . . . LOIS WOLCOTT -G.A.A.. Girl Reserves. . . . LOIS WOLD—President Latin Club. News Stall School Editor. Publicity Committee. Hall Monitor. Christian Fellowship, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. (•iris’ Club. Commercial Club. Current Affairs Club. C.C.C.. Bank Cashier. Botany Club. Glee Club. Mikado.” . . . WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN. JXMfcS ZUM BERG E-Scrub Football 40. Football II. . . . ROY GOOD-Treasurer Mpha Hi-Y. C.C.C.. Botany Club. Band. . . . JIM JOHNSON—Hockey II. Bank Cashier. . . . LORRAINE LOCKEN—Girls’ Club. Commercial Club. Scandinavian Club. . . . FH VNCIS McCAUI - Junior Student Council, Publicity Com-mittee lor Banking. . . . DOROTHN WEA ER—C.C.C.. Commercial Club. Girls Club. NOT PICTURED EDWARD ROBS______ROBER I KOLLODGE------WILLI M LOVELESS____JOHN McKIBBEN-------LAWRENCE MON- LEY____ROBERT PRIBNOW--------WILLIAM SHAW------- OSCAR NEWM N (page 4.1)---CARL ZIERKE (page 41). 6S THE RED AND BLUE ('ximposcri b Mr. Sulney II. Morse. Tune from Tobasco l.an«” opera by I niversity of Pennsylvania students. First sung at (icuiiai in Scptcinlici. 1918. when Mr. Hargreaves Ircramc principal. Oh, Red and lilac, dear Red and lilac, Our hearts are true to you; On field and track, we'll never slack Hut win the honors h ue. From Central High, through every land The name of our school cry: We're through and through, loyal to you Dear Central High. For Red and Blue we'll sing anew Our song of loyally. And follow you dear Red and Blue With faith to victory. And when in danger of the foe You'll find us staunch and true. With all our might ii'e’ll fight, fight, fight! For Red and Blue. flra� W f’’ W%'W rr?■:■- ■ x Mw ’ j rwiiW lii Marche Cent rale”— passing to ilasses on second floor. Prosperity is just around the corner”—Bank cashiers turning in the envelopes to Mae Peterson and Mary Watts on Bank Day, I tiesday THE THE TEfHPO °b YEAR Top left: A Nightingale Sang in liarkley Square ( .11 ol Moi k at companicd l� Man carol llan.son ... I op right: Second terse to I hc Chinese Song — traditional homecoming feature (oin|xiscd. played, and Ming l alumnus Harold Talk . . . Bottom left: The flowers that Bloom in the Spring, tra-la! (Henry Andrews) . . . Bottom right: Mi. Morse dons his exclusive top|X'i fot the “Red and Blue “I.ike Shingles on a Roof — Leonard l undgren of .inlsinaster's arranging ns lot a group photo © © © © © top row: C. Ctsrk. A. Ksplsn. J. L' m k. S. Wsllimfer. M. Conway, A. Brodtly. C. McCarthy. C. Shortri.igc, D. Stewart. It. Hull. D. Elicit. . . . Fifth row: H. MtCrca. B. Smock. A. Mead. I . hr an . D. Wagner. C. Angell. F. Witti, I). Hailey. J Uann. N. Ksko . . . . Fourth row: C. LokIcm. D. McClay, L McDonald. R. Andeuon. W. Moberg. I. McNamara, R. Lauhy. E. Dokken. |. Erick ton. M. Lamb. Mu 1 horns . . . . third row: R. Han.on, J. Nelton. S. FeterKn, A. Ronkrn. B |ohn� on. B, Ordahl. K. Ryan. L. Ilanik, 1.. Holt. L. Andcrton. . . . second row: I). Brown. II. Wallace. E. Langford. R. Hughe . M. Wicklund. S. KtoempIlM. L. Mehn. P. Brail. D. Andcrton. C. Krl cy. . . . Bottom row: D. Ruthhaum, B llakkc, R. Morri . A. William . B. Dc Long. P. Berg«}uitt, R. Young, B. Writcrbcrg, K. Ahren STUDEm GOVERnmEm in the full terfu THE JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL The Junior Studeni Council, under the leadership of Miss Thomas, was formed in the fall ol 1939 lo provide a connecting element Itetween ilie advisories and the Senior Student Council. The members of the Junior Student Council described the procedure and discussions of the meetings to their advisory groups. In turn, ideas or projects developed l the advisories were presented to the Junior Student Council representative and then to the Senior Student Council Cor further discussion. THE SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL I'he Senior Student Council, which met on Wednesdays, was originally created to encourage and develop student participation in the government of Central High School. Led by our Assistant Principal, Miss Thomas, this group discussed problems of immediate interest to the student body. bob De Long was elected chairman of the fall group which included the four “A senior officers, four “B” senior representatives, and members of representative organizations throughout the school. � Top row: f. Linnc. S. Bolter, H. Ssodcr . B. Hrmitad . . . Sex on.! row: F. Shnmptoo, I). Wedtn, M. Nrlion. V. Putikk. B. DjnicluMi. L- llenretta, C. Decks . II. Julian. . . . Bottom row: L Ol oo, Mo 1 horns . A. William . B. DeLong, J. Randall, B. Bsrclsy, M. Bower 66 Top row: C Baird. L. Ionian. A. Kipelroan. B Smock. 5. Wallinder. D. Dahliu.M I. McNamara, ). Finnegan. I) «orr. A. Mud. • •• • • Fourth row: C. Hotrod. 1 Town . W. I.owc, R. Petrrton. H. April. R. LimJ. R. Itab. M. Juhmon. B Brown. D. Kern. . . Third row: M. Wichlund. E. Stellar, F. Anderton. I . Smith. R. Rvan. B. Ordahl. P. Okoo. E. Drocjcemueller. A. Clarke. B. O'Neil . . Second row. B. Dotrn. P. Duck loo. E. Langford. C. Here . B. Wallace. B. Bh-m. F.. Enaction. |. Baker. C. Auten. P. O'Donovan . . . Ih tnm row I). Anderson, J. Nelvoo. S. F.vant. H. Saunden. Mitt Thotnat. L. Olmn, I . Termath. R. Moern. R. Young, B. Wevterberg. C. Bendlcton 8TUDEI1T G0VERRR1ERI IEI THE SPRING TERRI • THE SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL The work of ilie Studem Council functioned “• through ilic following commiuecs: Hall. Line brary. Social. Courtesy, Assembly and Locker. One of the projxtsals which was effected by this group was the lengthening of the period allowed for passing between classes from three to fotu minutes. Central's locker plan, which a was developed to protect the personal property of the students, was inaugurated this fall. Harold Sanders was President of the Senior Student Council in the spring term. THE JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL During the spring term, the first meeting of the Junior Student Council was conducted on March 11, with Harold Sanders acting as chairman. Members of the Council served as library monitors and lawn committee members. Miss Thomas, assistant principal, gave a talk on the purpose of student councils and the duties of council members. Committee chairmen were Boh Charlelxtis, assembly; kutli Gould, social; Vivion Ness, courtesy; Pauline Bran, library; and Fred Shrimpton. lawn. Top ro«� i W. Hunt, A. Brody, B Honiud. B. Clurleboli. B. Holland. H Mill., D. McCDy. . . . Snood row: R. Mitchell. V, New, P. Bcrgqiiiti, P. Hratt, M. Bower t, B. Daniel too. . . . Bottom row: E. Weaver. K. Salvo, L. Olton, A. Thotnat, II Saodrrt, F. Shrimptoo. K Cuuld fi7 IH E HALL I hi i sk of the Hall Monitors was the maintenance o! law and order in the halls. 1 lie 200 students were led In Donald Miller in the fall and Mary Watts in the spring. There were six chiefs, twenty-four sophomores, anti one hundred MONITORS and seventy-live hall monitors. Promotion was based upon prexious qualities shown while serving as hall monitors. Mrs. Nora Smith and Miss Helen anger were facultx advisers for this group. Mt to right. top row: R. Ber.elwn. R. Go-pmr. R. Cier.ing. S. Wllutm. B |..hn.,wn l� . Hr.II. L Long well J Klocn. I JUmuuob. D. it it . . . lour ih tow: C. HadHcld. R. Good. t� . McClay. I. M • Mclwr. R. Druegcmurikr, P Hubbard. J. Ovmon. I . TOP PICTURE—Left Wordntw, W. Unit. . . . tOT1111 u ,TI___Iri ni VVW( .. SkUan. . . . Third row. R. vh� in,, It. johnion. P. John.ton, L. Currier. M. Ruud. I. CtrtK |. Pw« on. I) St hr I mole. M. Hmhm. . . . Second row: 1). Kchwliel. K. SicoUr. M Johnron. E. Sthull. D. Swccdlund, B. Weuecbc'S. M. ChalUtrton. E Datlaun. I. Hurt. . . . Bottom row: M. Porte. D. Smith. J. Gouge. M. Walt . P. Lofgrcn. B. Stott. Bimuin, B. Holland _ MIDDLE PICTURE—Top row: W Ciiber. L. Peirnofi. G. Morgan. W. Shei. L. Pittman, M. loDtll. W. Thompton, P. W mi. B. Thompton. . . . Fourth row: O. Newman. F. Dale. H. Kaehn, L. Mreniuun, M. lohiuon, P. Ilaitcrton. L. Shea. J. Bauer mebur . . . Iltird row: K Olton, |. Brown, L. Lein. R. Section. O. Andenon, I). Brown, P. O'Neil. M. Orrar. B. Chrtttianton. . . . Second row: G. Spcei. F. Oathcim, P. Hagen, N. Kuinun. V. Melahn. D. Terry, A. Kelly, D. Ander on. . . . Bottom row: R.' Kuile. |. We.tbrook. K. Andenon. D. Hag mom. |. Lull. I Caspar. G. Hurley, L. William HOITOM PICTURE—Top row: F- Rrltell, G Clark, F.. E an«. B. Merulal. |. Utuud, . Pauhke. M. Bitoonettr, T. Prank. M. |ohn on. R. 0 en. . . . Fourth row: P. O'Reilly. K. Carmichael, B Jorgcnten, H. Pederton, F. Rogwtli. K. Brandwold, J. Larton. P. Scvdal. J F.rickton. . . . Third row: L. O’Connor, |. Melton. E. Ruppc, I). Walcn, F Swan ton. J. Cro� ley, M. Patlik, D. LaPray. . . • Second row: P. Iluteman, P. Dicker ton. A. Baker. M. Anntt, V. Johmon, It. Burrell, V. Woodritk. I). Myhre. . . . Bottom row: M. Myman, II. O'Conner. E. Sicllrr. W. Brrckrnridgc. T. Inne� , M. LaValley, J, Utter, E. Troika THE HALL MONITORS Staff mkmskrs of the Hall Monitors were furnished a code of laws to use as a guide in their daily work. They were under the guidance of both teachers and students who saw that they maintained the required standard of conduct. During the spring term, monitors were required to pass a test on these rides, and records were kept of each member. TO!’ PICTURE—Top row: M. Biuonctte, J. L ttruck, T. Inna. D. WjIUr. R. Own. . Scwnun, I). Iljgitrom. |. Caipar. . . . Second row: I.. OUon. L. William . M. for . |. O'Connor. F.. Dordan, M J hn on. L S ertx n. P. Kcyea, . , Bottom ruw. BiUodrau. j. Lull. NV. Brcckcnridgc, J. Bimton, D. Miller, B. Gammon, I. Ilovland. M. Watt MIDDLE PICTURE—Top row. B Mendel. W. Patchkc. |. Sell, S. Bolirr. A Sandttk. B. Scott, I), Franc. C. Sailier, R. Kemund. ft. Day. . . . Sixth row: K. Brink. G. Pcarton, H. lyree. II. Manning. O. Hurley, H. Ram), E. Brand anger, c Zterkr. B. Paiwa. . . . fifth row: I) Rownthal, P. MinioMA. I. McNamara, M. Buvle. E. Kanwcikr. L. Ruienblatt. A. Lindwall. R. Jam . II. Swamon. M. Rood’. . . . Fourth row: t Witti, B. Uavii. F. Ccrardy. I.. O'Connor. M Htdtc, P. Coxwell, | Leighton, ). McDonald. B. Corniih. . , . Third row: | . Scmam. R. Koike. |. Gouge. M WeUicr. J. Berg. L Bloom. P. lohnuon B. Cook. . . . Second row: V. Smith. F. Oa� hetm, l . Htthop. N. Ihompton. F Hantcn. D. l.hriucnaen. p. Mourning. J. Oltcn. H. Daly. . . . Bottom row. h. Kvam. I Oankcrt, A. Chcolii. II. Clauien, N. Rickman, R. Roien, L. Spil nan. K F.skrw jlOTTOM NCJURE—lop row: I . Ik tenon. I l.innc, G. Clark. P. Cote. B. Conk. B. |ohn ton. I • I Itomai. 1. Pontikii. l . SoHat. D. Rud. . . . Sixth row: J. Sarkii. It. Holland. R. Wright. |. Dann. C. Berger. C. Hubbard. V. De M ng, II Mct .len, W Ikaiia, . . . Filth row: II. Cotton. R Carmtchard. C. Burguahlcr. K Law . A. Angelo . H. Tkach. I). Walen. C. Blohm. B. Wallick. E. Tolhur.t. . . . Fourth row: D. Nel.on. | Olien. P. Coiwell. M. Ilolie. j. iiciiitaii, I. Halveraon, D. Hi.hop. D. Chrittcntcn. I.. I.eininger. A. Or fie Id. . . Uutd row. I . Wraicr. F. Troika, B. Strand, . Millet. P Peanon. E. In .i i i u11' M- M. Foley. H. Fdion. . . . Second row. A. Bartholomew. A Baker, f. Window. I Ihompaon, M. Kuehn. M. Paquln, |. Wallace, !• abler. G. Boxrud. J. |aiob«. . . . Bottom row: M. Hrukion. S. Mayer. I., ndcru.n, A. Kelley. M. Heed, I� . Sweedland. I'., Eaciae. D. Smith. A. Sajuier. M Speckeen Top row; S. T w£Cnon, K. Andrrion, D. FrtJftkk, |. Krykmjn, W. Sumkjuin. II. B|clb, B. Withrrow, L. La llay . E. Crummyr, M. Brennan, E. Williami. . . . I hard rows P. Crapci. H. HawkilUon, L. Larton, G. Brukaw, M. Walton. U. Marl . M. Philipp, M. Simkr. . . . SmoixI row: D. IXnii, |. Seeitrotn, M. Linbrri, M. Mindrum, I. Johamaon, B. Gardner, P. Wheeler. S. Ncbon . . . Bottom row: C. Helteth, B. Riedell, S. Berg. E. Norbyr, Mr. Krueger, S. Peieiacn, P. Frickton, P. Hosquiil, K. Young THE C. C. C. MONITORS The Courtesy, Consideration, ani Cleanliness Club, belter known as the C. C. C. to Central’s students, was one of the outstanding civic organizations of Central High School. Under the able supervision of Mr. Krueger, the C. C. C. organized and promoted a poster campaign in the girls' lunchroom. The purpose of this campaign was to eliminate such undesirable habits as hair combing and the application of make-up and cosmetics at the lunch tables. Top row: H, Knudten. . . . Second row. J. McDonald. V. Neil . . . Front row: B. Pawbk, M. lohnton the lunchroom carrying food. I hey also watched the disposal of all lunch-boxes and remnants from the lunches. This latter policy was created to eliminate careless disposition of these lunch The stair monitors were an important function in the maintenance of order during the lunch hours. They were stationed at the heads of the stairs lo sec that no student went through the halls at lunch time without a legitimate pass. I he lunchroom monitors were stationed at all Lett picture: P. Hahorvon. Kail monitor at her povt. Right picture: H. Hoine . II. Dr VoM. S. Tor etioi� , P. Petri. Mr. we wich we knew. . . . 1 hit it how uair n on-itorv keep u� on lifM Hoar until the end of 30 minute lunch doors of the lunchroom to see that no one left containers. STAIR AND LUNCHROOM MONITORS Top row: S. Torgcton, B Widmeier, B Palmer. C. Bauman, A. OMCfluml, L. LaHa r, I Finnegan. A. Slctten. . . fourth row D. Denton, R Perkin . B. Appenreller, B. True, A. )ohn on, F.. Albec. I Seevtrom. M. Alp. . . . Third row: M. Mmdrum, V. Lonnnuut. M. Hurler. V. Smith, A. Ma aho . ;. Pear von. C. Brokaw . . . Second row: L. Olvon. II. Cook. K Young. M. I.inbcrg, M. Wicklund, | Grogan. . . . Bottom row: I). Hiihop. A. Dark, M. Nutter, A. Ladd, R. K� an, C. Walworth, C. Bendkkvon 7 Top tow B. Youngdale, I) Olton, B. True. M. Boyle. |, Stanberrv. A. Olton, K. Mitchell. H. Lord, M. Schadegg . . . fourth row: R. Gould, K. Anderton. I . McC honey, L. Henrctta, II Amundton, |. Schulte, Cl. Anderton, G. Ryan- • • - third row: l� . Larton, S. Peter ton, B. McCart, P. Villa . E. Ilagen, M. Johtuon. . . . Second rows V. Engvahl, L. Olton. R. (alder wood. B Umttcad, M. Cary, B. Langford, B Scott. , . . Front row: J. Blake. L. Severtton. C Kuhlman, S. Bolter, A Petcrton, J. Untuck. C. McCarthy. B. Kiedd THE CEFITRALinn I'Ndi k t� ik st i-i rvision of Milton F. Schadegg. staff appoint-incuts were made November I. Determined to make a higlici rating than the “Inst class received last year, the 1911 stall selected the colorful theme oi “Musical Memories. Pictures of Central's clubs were taken in November and March. C'entraliau Week was conducted February 21-28. As the highlight of this week, the annual Ccntralian Assembly was conducted on February 25. and subscriptions were solicited. Centralian Day was May 27 when 1.150 copies were dis-tributed. The stall again had a “Preview Party” on the night before the book was given out. Centralun “Hig light in 40.IB L. SciRlwn, Mi Sthxlcgg, C. kuhlman, |. Vttruck, Art I'eterton, Sul Itoltrr, H. Riedell. C. McCarthy SI Ml ASSIGNMENTS Editor Annum Editor Any hnnuc |uns Imva Buiineit Sid Balter, manager Betty Riedell. bookkeeper Shir let Peter ton, jubliM Kay Humphrey. publicity Tyrrell Wilcox, circulation Altera Otu.n, publicity Literary Craig McCarthy, editor Uiturhne Schuler, firtt avbtant Harry Lord, -mutant |idin Stanberry, mutant Reporter Clarence Dutick (•la.lt Anderton Ro c Ann CjItlcTWOod Ruth Gould Phyllii MyCltetney rina (.Kuril Karen Anderton FJfitlty Betty Riedell, editor Roberta Mitchell, auiitant Sport! )im lllake. editor Margie Borle. attittanl Reporter : Rob Aoungdale, John Stanberry Dorn Larton Frank Reyindd lame Randall Lot Henretta lune Wallace Rulb Norttrum Adrertiiiog Carl Kuhlman. manager Byrle McCart, fint ataittant George Seker, aisittant Betty Irue, attittanl Betty Scott Mary |o Carey Marcella Iohnton GrorgMna Bergman Genral Ryan Bill Withrrow Virginia Kngtall Art Lucille Sever turn, editor Helen Amundton. auiitant I'ricilla Villa , aituiani Tyrrell Wilcox, photo manager Art OMerlund, cartoonitt I lelpert: Betty Until end. Ettelle Hagen Delphtne Olten Orma Quam Betty Langford Typittl Gladyt Anderton Leone Olton Altera Olton Ditrirl Leone Olton Tup .ruw C. Iijuiiun, II. Boyer. M. (otiiuon. . . . From row; C Cutty. M. Sander, F. Lacalle. F.. Weaver THE QUEST Hack row: H. Boyer. M Johnum. C. Morrow. C. Dicgrc, C. McCarthy. . . . Thirl row: N. Perry, F. Reynold , Y. I.eoren, I . MeOhemey. . . . Second row: F. VVcatcr. F. Lacalle. V. Caiprr, A. Towiorml, E. 1 licks. . . . Front row: L. Bran. C. Livinsttun, I. Amlcrton. M. Loop Tm Qi F-vr. a semi-annual literary publication under tile capable and experienced direction of its faculty adviser. Miss O’Leary, made further advances ibis year in its search for lii-erary perfection. I hc fall stall was as follows: Kditor-in-Chief. Howard Boyer: Assistant. Audrey Gooler: Literary Editor. Judith Anderson: An Editor. Celeste Diegre: Business Manager, Frank Reynolds: Advertising Manager, Eve-Ivn Weaver. I he Quest was awarded an All-American rating by the National Scholastic I’ress Association. They were also awarded the gold medal In the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. which was the highest possible award. Stall members for the spring term were Evelyn Weaver. Editor-in-Chie!: Florence l.acalle. Assistant Editor; Kathryn Dale. Business Manager: Miriam Johnson. Literary Editor: Betty Beedle. Assistant Literary Editor; Marjorie Sander. Art Editor; Charles Curry. Vssistant Art Editor; and Clarence Bauman. Publicity l)i rector. IWk ruw: It. Franklin, M. Sander, M. Rlnmbai, M. Minton. IV. Scott, C. Bauman. . . . Second row: X. I’erry. M. l.iiwltnricr, B. Beedle, B. Barlow, F. Lac ilie . . . Front row: J. Dyne. K. Dale. F;. Weaver, N. Rimell, I . Rice Top row. J. Make. A. Oitrrlutxl. A. Hrr Jy, K. (Hen. G. Pribnow, B. Hraaien, A. Oboa, S. Torgmon. . . . Third row: G. Cochran, L Wold, I . Manton. C. Iiorcman. fjcobi. R. Lumli|ui«t, I). Graicft, W. Crew. , . . Second row: G. Jacobton, |. Stcwtft, M. | . hn on. M. Wnltuum. I . Champion. E. Ihompton, R. Gould. . . . Bottom row: S. Hynes, C. Dicknun, A. Williams, Mr. Mulligan, C He, kai, II. Julian, K. Humphrey, M. Boyle FALL STAFF I'mmk iis advisor. Mr. John Mulligan, the Ccniral High News expanded iis already excellent school coverage with the addition of two more pages, making it a 6-page paper. The heads in the fall were: Editor-in-Chief, Charles Deckas; Assistant Editor. Herb Julicn; Sports Editor. Curtis Dickman; Girls' Sports Editor. Margie Boyle; School Editor, Arlene Williams; Assistant School Editor. Lois Wold; News Editor. Sam Hynes; Club Editor. Jeanne Lindou; Girl Reserves, Ruth Gould; Hi-Y, Dick Lund-quist. The World of Schools. James Hagman; Spying on the 2.000. Gayle Pribnow and Midge Johnson; Stranger I lian Fiction. Gertrude Thomson and Lois Wold; Cartoons, Paul Du-Fresne. Reporters were Bud Crew, A1 Brody. Don Grawert, Guan Cochrane, [can Stewart. Margie Boyle, fames Hagman, Dixie Femes, Marianne Walhom, |im Blake. Delores Manion. and Alvcra Olson. The Business Staff consisted of: Manager. Kay Humphrey; Assistant. Belly Jane Braaten; Advertising. Glenn Jacobson; Assistant. June Jacobs; Circulation, Gertrude Thomson; Assistant, Ralph Oscn. THE CEI1TRHL HIGH flEUJS 74 FALL NEWS EXECUTIVES K. Humphrey. A William . E. Thompion, S. Hynci, C. Dr kjt SPRING STAFF lop to� s B. YoungiUk, |. Blake, H. O co. D. Qben, B. Fcnky, M. Boyle. B. Romo, ) AaretUiJ, S. Target ton. . . . Third row: l . Wilcox, E. Thomion, A. OImhi, R. Gould. B. Burdick, J. Knlghti, A. Llndjjrcn. A. Ronkcn . . . Second row: K. Rittodcau, M. )obn on, G. Ucotvvon, |. Sicwjrr, I.. lUrtick. U. Smiih, |. Lindou, J. lacobi, B. Sieicbcn. . . . Ikitiom row: M. Walbom, B. |. Braatcn, L. Wold, Mr. Mulligan, S. Ilynci, C. |)ieknun, A. Brody THE CEflTRflL HIGH HEUJG SPRING NEWS EXECUTIVES Back row: B. BfJJlcn, L. Wold, C. I hompton. . . . Front row: A. Brody, ft. Dirkman. S. Hynes, S. Toigenon This vf.ar, for the seventh time, the News won the international Honor Rating, the highest award given any school paper by Quill and School. Other honors were Pacemaker rating by N. S. P. A., and Medalist by Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Heads of the Central High News in ihe spring were: Editor-in-Chicf, Sam Hynes; Assistant Editor, Curtis Dickman; Sports Editor. A1 Brody; Girls’ Sports Editor. Alvera Olson; School Editor. Lois Wold; News Editor, Stanley Torgerson; Club Editor, Jeanne Lindou; Girl Reserves, Ruth Gould; Hi-Y, Jim Blake; The World of Schools, Ralph Osen; Spying on the 2,000, Midge Johnson and Marianne Walbom; Wise and Otherwise, Jean Stewart and Margie Boyle; Cartoons, Art Osterlund. Reporters were B. Stcichen. B. Romo, J. Aarestad, B. Youngdale, 1). Olsen. 1). Smith, A. Ronkcn, B. Burdick, K. Bistodeau, A. Lindgrcn. and J. Knights. The Business Staff consisted of: Manager. B. J. Braatcn; Assistants, J. Jacobs, P. Champion, A. Ronkcn: Advertising, G. Jacobson; Assistants, K. Bistodeau, L. Hartick. Bill Finley, Don Wilcox; Circulation. G. Thomson; Assistant, R. Johnson. 75 ,r.r, «OW. C. to tcn c. K WM.. ;. ££. • • „ i luasctt ; se� «n-oi� A 1 m imfrnaiionai honor society for high school journalists. Quill and Scroll, was organized 10 encourage and reward students of outstanding literary ability, lo lx? a member, one must submit a piece ol original work and be in the upper one-third of his class. Students from Central may be recommended In the advisers of the News. Quest, or Cen-Italian. I'niiir mt: direction of Mrs. Alice F. Drechsler. the Peace Day Assembly was held May IS. World Peace Day. I he highlight ol this excellent performance was a play on Americanism composed and presented under the direction ol Robert Kressler. class of 1910. Also on the program was the traditional reading of a telegram of good will from the school children of Wales to the students of Central High, and our response to them. Joanne Strolil, Robert Rtculrr. Mn. Dreduler, Adair McDonald - O rn O m -U r- f— O O OZ i“ r — CO Top row t. Unc . C. McCtnb). |. UaUJ. . On, ft. Hull. ft. !I 1 - h 0 ‘te . . . Vioml row: H. Rtakll. I.. ksrrtvm. ft. Gammon, M I old, I.. Wold, M. Hay«� . N. Oik, P. KdC . . . iMiom row; M. Row. K. Shircy, M. lUwkimon, I Andmon. Mr. CU'ton, I. Hurl. N Mown, K Hniadcau C u R R E N T A F F A I R S „ Ctwu NT Affairs Cu b was organ-(1 in the spring of 1940 under the million o( Mr. Robert 11. Clavson. 1 be uli nu t every other I hursdav to dis ins current problems. Guests were in iictl to speak and to lead disi ussions. Round tables and debates were led bv indents themselves. John Larson and A'arren Rreckcitridge served as the dub president during the (all and soring terms respectively. 1 ( (NTrai. aoais participatkd with other l,iRli y iiools l broadcasting discussions ul current problems over “Columbia's merican School of the Air.’ I hey spoke extemporaneously over a local hook-up originating from station WCCO. Under the direction of Mr. RoIkti H. Cllasson. they discussed Unemployment and the Wl 10 tight: I, Umilluw I . 1. fttuwn. |. t � it, M. Dak. Mr CU«� on, RonVcn, P. Peterson, |. Abeln. E. Burdick Under the guidance of Mrs. Helen B. Pink, banking increased this year. The policy of giving thrift banners to rooms having the highest percentage of bankers was begun. I'o augment this interest in banking, a meeting of bank cashiers was held each month. Each Tuesday morning the heads of the banking system took charge of deposits in room 307B. Mae Peterson and Mary Watts maintained charts of weekly progress. TOP PICTURE—Top rowi W. Hum. A. Ostby, |. L’suuck, B. Brice. B. Melxcr, U. Swanton. G. Hullis, I), thrcwiun, A. Flagman, |. Borgmin, A. Slflltn, . . . Sixth rowi C. Rogers. M. Blomberg. H. Rand, K. Burns. B. Lauby, L. Johnson. Peterson, S. F-bbcton, S. Hcrgcsnn, II Crogness. . . . Fifth row: T. Kickert, M. KuimI. E. Eng. It. Board !. P. McRnhcrtt, P. Suum, J. Mctcnty, M. Nelson, M Paijuin. M. Philipp. . . . Fourth row: A. A ltd cr ton, H. Tkach, L. Afulerton, L. WuM, B. Ordahl. B. Gahlcr. H. Iloines, M. Kuchn, ). Iitobi, G. Shobcrg. . . . Third row: M Wilton, J. Baker, FI. I.utgrn. B. Goodwin, L. Lirdatrom, B Wallace. L. Hoff, D. F� tabrook. C Stcyarrt. C. Bcrgc. . . . Second row: B. Mmdrum. P. Kc rt, P. Dvorak. M. Abrabamion. |. Lull, I. Dankcrt, B. McCart, P. Cohen. B. Cook . . . Bottom row: R. Frit:. E. Thompson, B. Bakke. J. Dy«, F. Ilanton, M. Peter von, M. Watti, C. Sandberg, M. Lindchcrg, I. Bun, O. Knippenbcrg MIDDLE PICTURE- Top tow: C. Steyaeti. D. Etiabrook, B. Dahl, P. Hagnon. V. Johnson. P. McKobrrii, C. Bergc, B. Wallace, B. Mmdrum. . . . Thud row: E. Eng. D Baardton, P. Dvorak, M. Abrahamson. K. Olson. L. Aldrich. V. MeUhn, A. Johnson. . . . Seconal row: P. Cohen. L. Liedurom, J. Grogan. B. Christianson, |. Dytte, B. Simonson, B. Cook. G Knippenbcrg. . . , Bottom row: B Stanberry, B. Rakkc. J. Lull. J. Buri, C. Sandberg, M. Lindeberg. m Clark, B. Brown BOTTOM PICTURE—Top row: D. Deblon, L. Carlton, G. Anderson. J. Ilagmin. T. Volmrr. C. Rogers, K. Coppcrud, J. Borgman, D Itailry. R. Knowlton . . . Third row: | MtCJuade. K. Burnt. E. Petervon. M I ng.juist, D. Mansfield, B. Brown, M Blomberg. H. Rand. FI. Crogness . . . Second row: J Peterson. F.. Drocgemoellcr, J. McDonald. FI Tkach, D. Tulgen. L. Hull. C Baden, B. Ordahl. . . . Bottom rowi M Mmdrunt. F. Graham. I). Briwno S. Rogers, M. Wilton. G. Shoberg, B. Lauby, K. Mrlby. A. Anderson THE CflfnERfl CLUB THE RECORD CLUB The Camera Club was organized in 19.1!) under die direction of Miss Maxine Baker, an teacher. In the fall of 1910 the club was transferred to Mr. Milton Schadegg. I hc purpose of the club was to produce more colorful pictures and a Ccn-tralian with more student pictures, also to make themselves more appreciative of good pictures. I he meetings were held every Tuesday in Room 401 and the ten members criticized each other's pictures and discussed the experiences they had taking the pictures. 1 lie club had no dues. Their sources of obtaining money were developing prints and making personalized greeting cards for the teachers. They also conducted a profitable candy sale at the opera. Norma Jean Rickman served as secretary-treasurer during the entire year. The Record Club was formed this spring because of the current upward trend of jazz music among the students of Central High School. I he purpose of the club was to enable the members to distinguish the better swing bands from the poorer ones. Under the direction of Miss Scott and Miss Seiterberg, the seventy-six members met every other Monday to discuss and analyze records. This spring the club conducted a spring dance and took a poll on swing bands. The Record Club opened and closed each meeting with the tune Blue Lou as musically portrayed by the All-Star Band. Officers chosen for the spring term were Warren Johnson, president; Sam Hynes, vice-president; Irene Johnson, secretary; and Bud Holland, treasurer. S| undine. Irlt t� right: C. Roger,. I). Miller, II. ilaggblom, M Johnawn. . . . Left io right: N. Kick nun. I . Miller, M. Johnum. K. Hwrtun, R. Rowe, Scjtedi K. I larrtarn, N. Rickman. It. Rowe. D. Ilagitrom l . llagHront, Mr. Schadegg � r'«hl. back row: Larton. S. Tanner. |. Leighton. O Lenordum. W. (i Union. J. (daman. H. Franklin, H Saunders It. Martha I. It. Ilenutad C. ' • • Swon‘l ,ow‘ 11 Notdhy. M. Holic. t� . Rom. D. Wilcox, J. Carver. F. Andcrton. W. Morgan, B. Mill.. H. I'clerton. I) Eckert. I� . Halil. ’ . I, 1,1 ro' ; V. Hrctkcnndge. M. I loll. H. Engen. E. Ing, F. Dordon, L. O'Connor, M. Boyle. F_ K.tmuler, ||. Homo. . . . Fourth row- It. Hawkinton t 'Km n,’i norttman, K. farvit. |. Jacob., |. Franxrn, I'. Cowdm. A. MillU. D. Bergc. M. Hammond . . . I ifih row: Jonr«, I-'. Oihcim. V. Engrail' t t :. ,l- Caldcrwood, J. Stuart, B. Writ tom. M. lohmton. A. Ladd. M. Nutter. - - . Sixth row: V. Hogan. P. Champion, P. Berouut St. Cititterron . v Ijoii, B. Cook. C. Pnmcrlrau. E. Hum,, l� . Chrittin. . . . Bottom r iw: K. Murphy. M. Catey, B, Holland. I. Juhnton, W. Johnion, S. Hynes M Johnton UPPER LEFT. FALL LIBRARY BOARD—Somlm : L. MrUa. B. Ilcrmt ), Mf . iwice, I.. Brail, A. Kaplan. P. Brail. A. Mc-ul, C. McCarthy. . . . S� � « || 0. Pearson, S. Pcuricn, J. .Velum, L. Hcnrtita UPPER LEFT. SPRING LIBRARY BOARD-Suoding: F.. S«onc. A. Mead, H, LiiuJ, l . Slcwjri, H. Ofibhl. K. R)jn, . . . Swung. F. Afulcifon, G. Hotrod. P Berct|ui� t, P Bran. I. McNamara, A. Clarkr. V. Nen LOWFR LEFT, STACK CREW—D. Fin-lie. R. F. ini; (Chief Electrician), Dutick. I). On. II. Tkach. N. MockridjCC THE LIBRARY BORRD I iii Library Board, composed 1 monitors, assisted in maintaining discipline in the library. t board meetings, under the direction of Mrs. Brice, disciplinary problems and their ultimate solutions were discussed. Early last fall, a new set of library rules was issued. LOWER RIGHT. PROIETTtONTSTS—.Standing: 1. Zumberge. If. Tkach. F. Klmc, Mr. Strand. W. Sarky, W. BretkentMlge, M. Ail.Sealed; H Schroeder, 8. Cornuh THE SIHGE CREUJ I nr Stacu Crew members were resjKmsiblc for the success of many performances on the stage at Central. They operated the amplifying set, regulated the lighting systems during auditorium programs, shifted the sets, and served as general handy men. l o he a member of the board, a student had to he a junior or a senior and have at least a “(!” average. Two monitors reported during each of the first five periods of the day. As students came into the library, the monitors collected the yellow passes and later distributed the white passes to the study halls from which students were excused by the yellow passes. THE PR0IECTI0HI8T5 With the increasing importance of moving pictures at Central, the Projection Club has assumed a correspondingly important role. Under the able guidance of Mr. Stanford Strand, the boys studied the operation of the projection machine. 80 Bkgi in 1938, the A Cappella Choir has already gained remarkable recognition. Each day during the first |� cri( d fifty-six singers met to rehearse. Under the direction of Mr. Morse, they sought to master a nearly |x rfect interpretation of the sacred anthems. This year the choir, distinguished by new colorful red and blue gowns, accepted invitations to sing at the Oakland Avenue Lutheran Evangelical Church, the Park vc-nue Methodist Church, and other churches in the community. We remember their thanksgiving selections last year and their rendition of several hymns at the Christmas assembly. Also, the semi-annual baccalaureate services now include music by the choir as an important feature of the program. Last fall's officers were Georgianna Bergmann. president; Delbert Diepholz. vice-president; Esther Dokken. secretary; and Pearl Erickson, treasurer. This spring Gene Hurley was chosen president; Delbert Diepholz was re-elected to the |M� sition of vice-president; secretary was Russel Frey; and Esther Dokken served as treasurer. THE CHOIR Hack r� w R. I one, R. Frey. A. Ncbon. R Pcitrw.n, I' O'Reilly, O. Rarneit. R. Anderv.n, I . Gundcrton. I). Diephol . |. Carton. T. Pjimon, I- Fryknun, II. Fcnlcv. I . Robcruon, II Root, I). Ilarri . . . . Middle row: R. Nolan, R. Hughci, I., I.indgren. F. Holland, C. Herrmann. | Seeker, L. Hawkina, M. Dicphotr, 0. Hurley, S. Johniuri. M. lenVmi, L. lohmon, (i. lurgcnton. L. Whiling, M. Ikatiea, C. Uuvuk. . . . From row: M Hawkinaon, L. William . D. M� n o� . M. Edward,, C. Syolund, E. Dokken, R. Price, F.. Siamat, A Bariholotnew, G. Todd. l . Willi,nm, M lia Door, P. Erkkton, II. Berg, M. Nagell, I Shircy, Mr. Moric in ihe from ecnier I H E B fl n D F1KSI HAM)— Ihrtaor, MK CHARLES WOIILPORI). Ufiunju. E. HAGEN Hutei M. l.midii . . C'Utiwit K tiring . S. Coken. M Amlrnon, 1 . Copperud. P. Okknion, |. Erxkion, t Hu . « 9 I- Gardner. I). HiUcrton. C. LuulquUt. A. MkIwm. McHligott. | . Krlton. M. Suiter. R Siniton. P. !' • • « •• ■■■ Nlkrrtw.n. G. An -rivn. V. n.lcr-.r. f.. I inl..rth. P. G.llrn. I. Il. el, Hughr- — P. Lon . |. Ncmce, P. kirnwn. | Mime . W. Ibompion. , . . Saxophone L. Holmei, I). Knud.cn. I Me Donah). II Strok nt, |. I urn.it jii.I . H la :-r. K Vim; lion. M k Hcd I). Otho� . B, Starlet. R Strut: . . Dikh ih) bv energetic Charles V. Wolil- 9 ford, the band members convened the first period of every day for practice, rhirty-eight new mem tiers were added • this ear; and all who practiced and played with the band for one year re-ceived one credit. “ Since fall the band has supplied music for pep assemblies, marched between halves at home football games, made letter formations at the football games. pia ed (or one basketball game at the auditorium, provided music for patriotic assemblies, and had each graduating member conduct the band in one musical number. I he Central band participated in the 700-piece musical cavalcade. “Minnesota on Parade,” last fall, and band members participated in the annual National Music Competition Festival held in St. Paul the latter part of May. '‘Miking til: To . 1 KoRMCOminU tradition that it th drum nu|..f rauhes thr baton alter the ( hi the trim will win . . . IJWft right! forward Central. thr bind on parade li-riionn: M Arulcrioo, D. Sedcntrom. P .Scyifel . . . Trombone : l . Ar der� on, W. Dr.-ctrurmurller, Flipen, D. hacking. R. Marquanl, V. Nobeim. C. Ri er� . . IIjiki M lia-wi, II. lohntnn, I'. Ramlolph. . . . Drum : W. BretLcnrnlite. K Carlwn, Clough, D. Freeman, J. Lull, K. 1 toner, Tucker Member of rhe Fimi ami Sreorul Band, are pierured touether. The Seeorvl Band !■ made up n follow : f Urinctu C, Autrn. B. Ihrnph . P. Schaob. B. Stone. . . . Saaophanc : B laeobtcn. |. Lauren . R. Goad. . . . Cornet : A. Bentle . W. FVtther. B. Fvent. B. Hamilton, M. lacobi, F Kelley. B. Lon . D. Schraroek, D. Soren-on. t. Waldorf. . . . Baritone P. Philippi. . . , Trombone: f. LundVr . . . . Batt: J. Hennenfent . . . Drumii J. Andersen. J. Chamber . P. Dyck low The second band continued existence as an independent organization. THE GERfHAn BAUD Uniqui among Central's student organizations, the German Band was formed within the past year by eight members of the regular baud. Herbert Johnson lias been the organizer and coordinator of the band since its inception. Charles A. W’ohlford, hand director, was the faculty adviser of this organi alion. The members included Herbert Johnson. Paul Gillard, Milton Anderson. James Espeu, W illiam Starky. Curtis Hubbard. Howard Knudscn, and Norman Cohen. Eighteen major engagements were Idled by the German Band since its for-mation last October. It entertained Bryant Junior High School students at the semi-annual Bed Cross Assembly. ■ lhompton, P Gillen. . , . Below: Drum Major Marlowe Top rows D. KiiManl. C. Pcjimmi. . Jobnton, G. Brokjw, G. Blower . L t.« n. M. Watt . M. Brook . P. Grave. I. Tollrfwxi. |. Crotlrv. . . . fourth row: C. Maiklcy, I, Sbra. II. Nelton, M. Lohrrg, M. Wil-on, S. IYlcr on. |. Ptterton, J Larion. L llcnrrtla, J. lUiltUil. . . . Third row: I. .Vhultrc. I. OI� rn. C. Shirk, C. Ilrltdl). II. Hallow, M. Hair . I. lohnion, M. Pavlik. M. Nordmarken. . . Se.orul row: l . I.aPrav. A. Chtolu. G. BntruO. N. Mram. IE CUukii, E. Hamcn. N. R irk mao. B. Chnvnanton, |. Grogan, M. LaVallcy. . . . Bottom row. M. Smith, A. Kelly, M. Taylor, II PikIkt, S Stone, P. I’eiri. S. Lekvon, M. I.iihkberg. I. Ben. E. Bowker THE GLEE CLUB THE ORCHESTRG To HF.COME A MEMUFR of the Glee Club, Students must have ability at sight reading and have a pleasant voice with good tone quality. Officers for last fall and this spring were James Linne and Robert Charlebois, presidents; Patricia Petri. vice-president; Jean lleilstad and Helen Fisher. secretaries; Robert Charlebois and Robert Hollinger. treasurers. This year is the second time that I he Student Prince” has been given on Central's stage. It was presented before in April, 1938. Under thi supervision of Charles Pehousck. the school’s first orchestra was formed. When Mr. Morse assumed direction in the year 1917. the orchestra was made smaller. Well c |tiip| ed in strumentally. the orchestra included fifty-six members who elected the course and met each day for practice. Familiar ap| earances of the orchestra were at baccalaureate and graduation exercises, class plays and special assemblies, and the year's highlight. The Student Prince, presented March 27 and 2 S. cr cr cr cr cr o- or or 9 cr 9 9 8., T0 -0 lop row: II. Erickson, I? Nrftell, R. Charlthoii, I'. Pcwnon, O. Erkkion. D. Hwl.nn.lM n, R. Bollinger. I). Sorcmon. . . Hurd rowj C Newman. M. Johminn, U. Wilton, T. Innet. A. Mewl, D. Anderson. K. Wright. . . . Second iowi R. Kollodgc, I� Kern, C. Crocker, I. Rtlow. II Roo«, P. Reynolds, P. Carmichael. . . . Bottom tow: J. L � V, l . Wales. l� . Harden, ). Untse. Mr. Morse, I Randall, C. McCabe, B. Ilaiuon. THE GLEE CLUB THE ORCHESTRA On March .SO. a reception was given at tlie Curtis Hotel by the members of the Glee Club in honor of Mr. Sydney II. Morse. A choir, organized In Stephen Brooks, including seniors and alumni sang several selections. A grand march, led I)' Glee Club officers, climaxed the program. The Glee Club has acquired a reputation for the production of Gilbert and Sullivan operas. Since its beginning under Mr. Morse, the Glee Club has produced Robin Hood............I lie Mi- kado, The Pirates of Penzance. Desert Song. The Student Prince,” and Dorothy.” Bass Fiddle: I.. Pittman. M. Nelson. . . . First Violin: I). I ;itil«|iiisl. V. Hill. P. Rice. K. Peterson. K. Sumacs. . Freeland. V. Casper, E. Swan. P ndctsou. . . . Second iolin: I.. Wraygc. A. I horecu. E. Emprise P. Schulz, N. Masson. M. Sandstroiu, A. Falleseu. M. I urnhtoom. J. Brown. . . . Cello: F. Schulz. W. Mohug. t. Nelson, J. Fug-strom. II. CrogncM. . . . Viola: II. Karim, R. Shires. R. Dc Weis. . . . Flute: S. Wallindcr. . . . Saxophone: J. Peterson. . . . First Clarinet: (•. Brown, K. Anderson. . . . Second Clarinet: K. lorstad. P. Backstrom. I . Willcox. . . . First Crumpet: E. Hoganson. . . . Second limupet: C. Newman. . . . TroinlMinc: II. Johnson, J. Espcn. . . . Accordion: I). Wcpplo. . . . First Bassoon: |. fowalchvk. . . French Horn: P. Wheeler. B. Mindruin. . . . Tyinpani: R. Richards. . . . Bass Drums: I) llagstrom. . . . Vssisiant Director: B. ( ook. . . . Director: Mr. Morse. 0 0 hciol ■lift IO rijeht; Caroline Markin. - nc ‘r kj� . Molt. Johnson, Iran Cro.lcy, l on Wilton. Paul iVtffwm and Warren lone. n delightful rutn rnation. . . . Our fraths may srxxr.' Our waltz. . . . (•olden Days. os Makch -'7 AN.. 28 -he •!«• CJub P me l , ill,,,, jii.I Sullivan's opera. I be Muilcnl lor.v six.li successful opera directed ln j, Morse while at Central. Alter the jht-formance. Mr. and .Mrs. Morse were presented farewell gift - ,,;u uas Kathie: Warren |onc played Karl Fran ; Paul Peterson was Dr. Engel: ltol� Charlebois portrayed I.uiz; Bob Root was Hubert; Jean Crosley acted as Princess Mar-Karei; Janet Peterson took the part of Grctchen; Caroline Marklcy was the dignified duchess; Stanlex Iorgerson interpreted Ruder; William Borden was the diminutive 1 oni; and Arthur ht 0,‘,usua xecui«l hcir parts skillfuVlyl '.4 row between the thorns. It is It is majesty duty” vin ,« «. Unn fncnm, Mmi Root. Deep in my heart.’ Wiftrn lone «nd fatmu tVtfl. I he IcA.I.nc pltjrm TREAD THE BOARDS Aithoich organized only Iasi year, the Foot-Is Club progressed rapidly. One of ihc c lub's members, Ernest I upee, ball a pan in ihc January “A Senior Class Play, On Borrowed lime. Flic following were officers of the club for the f.dl semester: Patty Nickerson, president: |errs I'struc k, icc-president; Dic k Coppcrud, secretary; and Joan Stewer, treasurer. For sTr dents interested in the theater. Mimes and Mummers presented an opportunity to learn stage technique and the fundamentals of acting. .Membership was attained by passing a tryout in which the candidates gave a recitation or reading before the coaches, Miss Grosz and Miss Sctterbcrg: then thc were voted on by the members. Officers for the spring and fall were respectively: |im Linne and John King Ustruck, presidents: Pat Petri, vice-president: Elaine Haren and Ruth Price, secretaries: John King Ustruck and Roliert Peterson, treasurer. MIMES AND Mt’MMKKS Top row: V. Swedell. I. Randall. M. Hinton. B. Harr. R. Price, F. Reynold!, R. Chirlrboii, . . . Mi.1.llc row: P. McOkmmt. H Mitchell. M. Foley. P. Pavlik, D. 1. Pray, R. Macftcen. . .. Bottom row: P. Rice J. Linne, Mix Grow. E. Karen. Mi.t Grot P. Petri, I. Unruck, F. Donald ton Top row: T. W ill ox. B. C hiflelK.n. 5. Tocgmon, H. I)e Void. |. Kim ton. l� . Sorcnw.n, V. Swedell, M. Minton, It Fltxr. . . . Third rowi I. Sircui, F. ik.nildt.in. F. Mint. R. Mitchell, I' M.Chrtnrv, M. Foly. E. Weaver. M. Witt. ... Second rowi A. Peter win, V. Smith, f. Spencer, M. Pavlik, It. La Pray. K. Andrrton, I.CroUr. (Continue.) at the right) F. LaCille . .. Bottom n� w: Miit Grow, B I'ttertno, P. Petri, J. Cttruck. R. Price, P. Rice, R. Haertrcn, Mm Sctterhers. ... FOOTLIGHTS lop row. |. Cttruck, It. Copperud, B. Fiticcrald, K. Krindnold, M. Ki wan, G. Chamberlin. .. . Second row: R. Zoelbe. I) Williitnt. J. Andcrton A. Treanor, E. J inton, J. Sluewee. . .. Bottom row: W. Low , F.. Ruppe. E. Crahan. I' I trden. I .r. , jr . P. Dickerton ON BORROWED TIME Under the leadership of Miss Ruth Sctterbcrg, members of the January graduating class presented Paul Osborn’s entertaining play, On Borrowed rime. The plot centered around the domestic lives of a Im and his grandfather. who literally lived on borrowed time. Cramps,” portrayed by Tor tide, captured the attention of a fascinated audience with his extreme candor. The difficult part of a youthful Pud” was played with finesse and tact by Herb Julieu. Elizabeth Hallenbeck as the prim, impeccable Granny.” Ruth Dulfy as Miss Tritt. Harold De Void as the solemn Mr. Brink, and June Wallace as the avaricious. honev-tongued Deme-tria Riffle—all gave excellent performances. Top picture: N. Odd, C. Deck at. f. Wallace. R Duffy. . . Bottom picture: C. Dcckai. II. lulian. T. Eide, E. Hallenbeck. C. Bulltl. N. Gold Top row: H. F.rickum, R. hiienon, II. Boyer, l . Ilaaiccmon. II. DeVold, G. Ilullu, I. Randall, l Wcdin, W, OUon. R. Newman. . . Third row L. Schbftel, X. Gtild, I . Willur. I). Linnebur, T. EWr, 5. Dahl. I. Nylcn. A. William , B. Hcndrrmn. . . . Second row: R. Duffy. R. Lundijuiu. |. Wallace, J. Neaervey, E. Mclahn, M Nelmn, I' Afnlrejtcn, C. Decks . W Pickett. G. Or far. . . . Bottom row K. Humphrey. D. Lar.on, F.. Kuppe, M. Wat ton. Min Sctterbcrg, L. Ilettrelta, C. Ilehcth, C. l.ivlngilon. S. Moll 88 Top group; Zumbcrge. P. I eiri. I- Scvemon. I. Uatruck. . . . Honom group, moiling: I. .umbcrgc. II. Ucmpitcad, L. Dow, R. I'rUe, l , Doyle, M Foley. F. Shrimpion Seated; l . Granlund, D. UPnv, S. Bolter, L Sever! ion LEAVE IT TO PSMITH On May 23 the |une class presented the humorous play. “Leave li to Psinith. Miss Grosz di-rccted the production l this play, written b I . G. Wodehouse. The plot centers around Freddie's elforis to steal his grandmother’s diamond necklace so that he can make an investment in the jam factory of his fiancee’s lather. Jim Zumberge delighted the audience with his splendid portrayal of Psinith. Sidney Bolter as Freddie Bosh-am; Fred Shrimpion as the Karl of Middlewick: Lucille Severtson as Aileen Peavev; Patricia Petri as Eve Halliday; Dorothy La Pray as Phyllis Jackson all gave splendid performances. Standing: A. Peter toil, A. Bcrguiccr. L. Dow. R. Good. F. Shrimpu.n, S. Totgerfon. J. Uttruck. . . . Middle row; L. Melin. S. Pete ratio. M. Foley. Min Gin . It. I Coiner. C. Net ion. R Puce, M Waiu—ln between P. Petri, F. Brandengcr. . . . Bottom row; t). Granlund, L. Sever Won. I Zumberge, S. Bolter. I). Doyle, D. La Pray 89 FRENCH CLLIl: lop row: B. Scot!, M. 11 j it ton, l . Micff. S. Simmonx, K. Ryan. II. Cook. M. Nutter, l Peterten. . . . Third row: P. Hurtle. .v Spencer, M. Whelan, P. I’avlik. I . LaPray. II. NVallace. L. RmcnhUti, A. Cheoli . . . . Second row: F. Ouihcim. M. dear. P. BcnftluiM, P. JohnMon. I). Brown, |. Gouge. v Acieoon, P. Keyes. . . . Bottom row: I. Pori, M. Wmi, M. LaVaHev, Mr Drcchdcr, J. Moran, R. Prwc, S. Mayer. L. Curry THE LATIN CLUB I in 25-ykar-oi.i Central High Latin Club was one of the most active of its kind at school this ear. According to the old Roman custom of Saturnalia. a Christinas party was held again this Near; and ai other meetings, lectures and slides on Roman life and culture were shown. During the spring the annual How and Shamrock Sale was conducted and yielded a net profit of $18.99. I he funds raised from this sale were donated to Miss Estki.i.k Co.nwan served as club adviser during the year. Meetings were conducted on the second Tuesday of each month, and refreshments were served in the teachers' lunchroom. Officers for the spring and fall terms were Lois Wold and Shirley Johnson, presidents; John Finnegan and Donna Dahlcpiist. vice-presidents; Lucille Hoff and Carl Kuhlman. secretaries; Dorothy a worthy purpose. Granlund and Clara I.undquist. treasurers. LATIN CLUB Top row; |, I_2f,on, J. U� -ifuck. I). Ruihton, f. Linnc, C. Kuhlman, M. lohmon. C. McCarthy, II. Hull, ll, Flory, L. Sc h la gel . . . Fourth row: E. Harrttoo, P. |or lad, M. Hliunbcrg. I). Nrlton, F. Pinckney, J. Knight . S. Ever-W, A. Andenon, ll. Peter-ion. , , , Thin! row: R. Kiuke, M. Foley. B. Ed� on, S. Berg, C. Burn ! mI, |. MacLeod. C. Hokanw.-n, . Ncl-•on. J. Schulte. . . , Second low: F. Lacallee. S. John-yon. C. Liodquut. M. Lind-meier, M. Rote. P. Kcyet, P. North. E. Swan, G. Spec . . . Bottom row: K. Bitlo-daw, I. Finnegan, L, Hoff. L. NVold, Mill Conway, L). Granlund. M. Thoten. D. Blake. J. Fcrguton LATIN CLUB Top row: J. Uuruck, M. Johnion, B, Byrnct, ll. Ku- ke. J. Doolittle, D. Ronn-log, V Richard . II. Ze� -haugh. J. Alicln, R. Sturgr . .. . Fifth row: T. Craidon, C Sclccr. M. NVilmn. I Ciutc. C. Baden, C Mycrt. P. Me-Robert . P. Siaiimy, C. Smith. . . . Fourth row: C. Ryan. P. Hubbard, D. Clui -temen. I . Myhre, ll. Mc-Can. C. Berge, B. Mtndrum. M. J. ItaDour, J. Bergman. . . . Third row: I. I’etrrton, 5. Breckinridge. E. Langford. B. Langford, M. Carey. P. Dickcrton. E. Jahnton. J. While. K. Nicolav. . . . Second row: It. Stanherry, B. Kumhall, K. Olton, I. McMullen. R. Shirty. M. Rok. F. Lacalle, L. Bratt, J. Dahl. ■ . . Bottom rowi P. Hcn-rkk . M. A. faycox. C. Damon, S. Johnton, C. Kuhlman. I . Dahlquiit, J. Cordon, M. L. Howard rKr.M If I4.LR: , „ Top row: I). Ptunon, (i. Van Ik Walker. I) Notetmxi, D. Qlcfl. 0. towiwtut. � . Kuvkt. S NMMBMU. V. UucWc. A. WVcn. UoAtftft, R. PfKC. . . . fifth rows | Knighu. I. Utvsn, If Mott. IS. Mictaggart. I Sootwt. M NUC.cc. . Spencer. W ButdWh. V cnu-n. MuuVmv, . . . Fourth row: R. Rjan, $. Ackcnon, R. Gould, B. HuuhUwoo, I). fctaul, A. loodteau, F. Keytt, ). Ctoslcy, T.. Vnum«, P. . . . Third row. I), Uiown. R. Wallace. V. lluke. F Clmmanwsn. V C-arl, V. Qkdtc'un, . Ladd. V Bcigvpmt, C StanU-ttU. . Gouge. . , , Naomi row It. Bakke. U. (larck, M. fttbmm, C. Walwmnh, C. tkndkksot. G. IkMne. P. Dvorak. It. Ncuttr, V. ohnv on. NS Otcat. . . . houom row: L. Curty. S. Mayer, M. Clark. ). Moral, M. Watu, Nln. Dmhvler. fc Scott. R Naktl, V. k'Uat. R. la.ng, R. CatmKUacV THE FRENCH CLUB I in rig i vi n i of the lull semester was the annual Christmas party, where presents were exchanged. a Christmas play was given, and special refreshments were served. Officers during the fall semester were as follows: Mary La Valley, president; Mary Watts, vice-president: Ruth Price, secretary; and June Moran, treasurer. During the spring the programs included a talk on stamp collecting anil a quit program. The members of the club were students taking French or having some special interest in the language. Mrs. Alice V. Drechsler served as adviser. Members of ih Latin Club prepafinc dumrocki fw the $t, htrkk’i Dav tile, Jtudcnh oI French turn w tome bUltarti curcitci In room 411, the scnnDinRvifln club Top row: l� . Haag'ftton. L. Payne. W. Cube . N. Syte, G Andtrton, C. Sathcr, R. Anduton, C. Sjihre. . . . third row: O. Anderton, |. |«ohu n. B. Rung, F. Bullard. |. Gorham, R. Olton. M. lohnuon. . . . Second row: H. Knudten, T. Pontikit, II. lobnton, B. Manion. T. hengt-on. D. Amlenon. . . . Bottom row. G. |xot:v n, K Mn), L Hartik. Mr. Frdahl, I). OlkMi, I. Sudin, I. Brand mi «- «- r- %r e- r tr ©- c- o- 1 he gknkhal i i rposk « l ihe Scandinavian Club is Co help stimulate and increase interest in the Norwegian and Swedish languages and culture. The club members are taught about the literature and economic background of these peoples. Absalom C. F.rd.ihl was the club adviser. Meet ing days were the last Tuesday of each month. Officers If i this yeai were Dclphinc Olson, presi- dent; Lillian Hartik, secretary; and ti ling Bran- 9 don, treasurer. Top rowi B. Running, A. Lindwall, L. Shea, F-. l:akken, V. Andtrton, G. Anderton. S. Solent, M. lobnton, I.. Anderton, F.. Brandanger. . . Fourth row. M. Hoik, M. |ohn on, F. Carton. B. Ordahl, D. Larton. M Linde. L. token, l.iUemd, M. Erickton. . . . Third row. E. Iruite. M. Sandiirnm. M. Turn-bloom, |. Alvar. M. Skoynrcigh, I1. Bear ton, L Anderton, P. Erickton. . . . Second row: M I’ctrrion. I). Myhrr. B. Gardner, L. Olmn, |. NcKon, D. Lucken, A. lenten, M. Torman. t� . Larton. . . . Bottom row: A. Sloopc, E. Andrrtoo. M Taylor, F_ Samuelton, O. Anderton. S. Bartlett. L Spilman. C. Light, C. Sandberg 9 9 THE GERfTlflfl CLUB Top row: S. Torger.on, P. Peter«on. | Himton. | CUrk. P. Mahrhacher. D. Wn� oo. H. Richer. H. Surkc . M. A«p. O. Brohaw. P. Walter,. . , Fourth rowi It Mu-imjn. ft. Niclten. P. O'ltally. F. Flint. M. WUion, R. Wilicber. H. Engtirom, A. Clarke. I . Peterion. C. Kcltcy. . . Third row: M Anni . B. Brat-htirg. R. Brown. W. Kiflmeyer, J. Ntelten. P. Schulz. M. Ruud. |. MacLeod. F IA Afckrw. L. Handahl. . . . Second row, |. Schulte. M. Lind- meter, M. Bwe. P. I ruehtman. L. Lmltirom, C. Work. M Minion, M. Schatrlem. II. Chadwkk. B. Frit . . . Bottom row W. Ilmdherg. I. Ilanmann (Treasurer), It Muchdl (Secretary), Mitt Ijtkcy, S. Prtrrton (Vice Pretidentl. D. Willar (Piecideni), P. lohnton, I. Buri Under iiii. lkapershii of Miss Ella I.iskey. the German Club began its second semester of existence last fall. The programs included legerdemain. musical selections, moving pictures, songs, and refreshments. Fall officers were Dannis Wil-lar. president: Shirley Peterson, vice-president; Top rowi F. Lundhtr . A. Mead. V. Clattnn, | CUrk. D. Surkry. P. Ktrn. P. L. Oberjt. K Flmklcy. F. Flint, f. Daly. A. Delta. D. Walton. M. Wilton. R. Suker ton. L. Krute, |. i'ergum. II. Ilraiberg. . . Fourth row B. Smock, F. . . . Thin] row, A. lohnton. V. Wood rich, M. Lindmeier. M Rote, R Shirey l . ndenon, F. Morey. L. Ivhnel, I Burie, M Ihinn. . . Bottom rowi M Sth.it lrin, M. Mayer Roberta Mitchell, secretary; and John Hartman, treasurer. At the Christmas party, gilts were distributed and the German Hand played several selec tions. Spring officers were Richard Nielson, president; Dorotbv Peterson, vice-president; Betty Schwartz, secretary; and Richard Jack, treasurer. CVKcillv. M. Peter ton. L. kmpfel, |. Met her. . . . Sixth rowi B. Muttrnan, Mitchrl). . . . Filth rowi Ci. Browkaw, A. C Urke. B. O'Neil. II. Ikaih. F. Melahn, I MacLeod. M Juhnton, L. Ljedttrom. C. Mork. J. Schulte, B. Catper. , B. Eurti. D OtncM. . . . Second rowi L. Swan ton, P. Fruchtman, P. Schulz, Newman, D. Peterton, K. Ncilton. Mm l.ttkey, |. Kichardt. H. Schwartz. M. simple thrusts and parries by the more experienced members, and after they became proficient in these they joined then fellow students who were taught by a hired instructor. The officers of the club for the fall term were as follows: Knap Field, president: Francis Brown, vice-president: Rosemary Jarvis, secretary: and Dorothy Blake, treasurer. The club’s fall social event was a wiener roast planned by Ralph Oscn of the Social Committee. Spring officers were: president. Francis Brown: vice-president, Tony Chrisidis: secretary, Rosemary Jarvis: and treasurer. Ralph Oscn. Mr. Walter Rodgers served as the club adviser. lOf CROUP Top row: G Clark. W. Olw.n, R. Newman. B. Cook, L. Grapp. R Chen. P. Schcurct. F.. Engqom. B. Howard. . . . Third row: M. Ncl on, B. Stott, D. Ilarprr. M. Boyle. S. Turner, L Bentley, L. Carrier, B. Cornith . . . Second rowi C, Bcrgtr, H. Schroedcr. A. Chritidii. ]. Wallace, F- Snider. Bauer, melater, I). Bunt , N. Jacobion. . . . Bottom row: A. Cooler, A. Peterton, F. Brown, l . Blake, Mr. Rodger , R, jartit, 5. Tanner. B. Moore BOTTOM GROUP lop row: E. Kctl� . 8. Howard, W Weir, P. Seheurer, L. Grapp, W. Thom p on. |. Utiruck. I. Wdkox. . . . Fourth row: K. Haert rn, M. Xebon, G. Clark, W. Seel, R. Kcdlodgc. I� . Harper, V. ClauKn, I. Dow. P. Anderwm. . . . Third towt F. Donaldton, A. Pcterton, D. Iliihop, |. Cro ley, M. Johnton, D. Petenon, T Kickcrt. H. Zetbaufth, R. Nelson . . . Second row: G. Han on, f. Haurmroter. C. Autcn, A. Jondrcau. D. Schrlinc-kc, V. Fng all. G. R an, V, Hoc it nun. . . . Bottom row: M Carey, M. Howard, R. Oien, F. Brown, R. Jarvi , A. Chrhulit, D. Terry, E. Seilttad. L. Sundhere I HE FEncmG CLUB Cfmrai was vkrv 1‘Kot i of iis Fencing Club. Although ii was one of our youngest clubs, it brought renown to Central because its members were winners in the state tournaments. The club met every Monday after school, and after a short business meeting, adjourned to the back corridor of the fourth floor to fence. The newcomers in the club were shown the 91 lop row T. Wilkix, L lullnun, S. TncgcfvOn, H. CjcmiR. S. Olton, J. KuimIjII. IL Karriun, I. Kru c, M. France. F. Langford, . . . Second row: D. Oil by, J. Ilrown. E, Ncwlum, H. Fnjuirom, (j. Ryan. C. Mokaruon, l . |uhn«on, J. Hurley. C. Llfiht. . . . llonom row M Carey. I� . Walton, L SehUsel. Mh� Edluml. Mila Urine. I Vdann, l;. Reynold , I’ Koru Top tow: P. P. Ji r,uil. |l. Aivdetton, E. Andrnon. |, lllliM. G. LtfiOO, I . Hoffman, K Good. R Holland. C. Wilcox. . . Second row: M. Forie, l . Wattem, M. OiMafton. M Wallid.. A Keodrkk. K. New him, H. Hninci, |. Ncluan. C. Wilcox. Ilnrd tow. II. Chrittic, I.. Browning, ). Peter too, . Clarke, (• Ry� n, V. Ilartnnan. V Engvall, I). Fredenbur . P. Humphrey!. I.. Peierom. L. lloff. I II)tin. N. Sandman. I). Brown. L. Burke. M. l elirton, V. Woodrkh. |. White. F. Langford. . . . Fourth row: R. lbee. P. Pcartnn, II Adam . II. Cool., R t alderwnod, P. Mocrkev, I� . Blake. II Langford. |. Webber . . Irani row M 11 Chaffee. R. Rinencw, N Wilcox (Secretary). (. Hurley, (Vice PretidenO, I. Chritiie. P. M. I hninn, M. Taylor. M. Carey. C Sandberg THE BOTRnY CLUB 1 he pin pose ol the Botanv Club was to cxeaie an interest in natiire studv and to promote good fellowship among the members In having a social hour at each meeting. I he sale ol holly at Christmas time was an annual project of the ltotan Club. I’he fall program schedule included movies on nature study, talks on animals, wild game, and birds. Stanley l orgerson gave a very interesting talk entitled, “Hunting With a How and Arrow. Fall officers were Frank Kev uolds. president; Louden Sclilagel. vice-president; Dorothy Watson. secretary; and Fhyllis |ones, treasurer. During the spring term, movies on Mexico and the World’s Fair were shown. Spring officers were Janies Christie, president: Gene Hurley, vice-president; Nona Wilcox, secretary: and Miles Johnson, treasurer. Miss Elsie Edluml and Miss Evelyn Bruce served as club advisers. 95 • !� r� « |. Ilaftnunn. H. fVxy. I RwmUU. I. OIh.h. L UIIjvc. I). WilUr. H Band. l� . Scon. A lohroon . . . Fourth row | Friction. M. lohnaon, |. Moran. I.. Uinincet. M Wcb«««, Mellon, M. Ilolie. I- U Connor. . . -Third row, L. Rownbljtt. O. Quam. D. Modern. M. Walron. I WalUc. M. Spctkrrn. I. Vuler. ! Wca «. P. Howx. � • SwhwI row: |. L� r� on. K. Knapp. M. Rochtd.nt. M C S walk rider. L. Miorc. C. UtingMvn. M. Ilawkinmn. B. Wc.crrher . V. N � . row: I. Metro. P Ctuin. M. IWrn. A. Kcinanl, D. Otilund. I. fuhnMXi. I'. Kkr. K. Lund. H. MtCce. E. Ho«k r Top row: A. Frick-on. F. Adder ton. F. Reynold . B. True. II. Kro neu. F. Cunningham. F.. Itanel . , C. IHiikk. . . Fourth row: L. Ander- •� n. li. A micron. M. Hurl . M. Irrnkll. I Hcitetod. L Bloom. F Chr.uin.oo. C. Burntta.1 . . Third row P U heeler. I Huki. M tm Aitlum. M. Annit. M. Haber, K. Ilumphrcv. B Fngwall. L Aoder.on. . . •« « tv : S. Vilirru i | Franren. P I ngman. E. Ilin«.n, F.. I jgerttrnm. I. lunkrft, H. Iluwrll, L. Menrciu. . . Hoitom row P. Fctn, M. lW wctt. 5. h wkson. H ( � ok. M Ouncvion. K UVjIky, L. Cartwright. C. limit COfnmERCIflL CLUB The Commercial Cllb was established in 1921 io encourage ami interest students taking commercial subjects. The club, with its 266 members, was the largest club in Central. Therefore, it limited its membership to A Juniors and Seniors who had taken at least one commercial subject. To enable its mcnit crs to have the opportunity of hearing experienced commercial people, talks were given l� various members of the business world. During the fall semester. Miss Todd, from the Minneapolis Business Colleges talked to the inemlxTs of the Commercial (dub on “How to Hold a Position. ' Films stall as “Inside the White House were also shown. 96 ♦ r« r root M Lrun, M. CtUcnrood. p. Plocfky, 1 . Suocr. Mf. A COflimERCIAL CLUB Fall sfmfstf.r officers were Dan Ostlund. president; Irene Johnson, vice-president; Phyllis Rice, secretary; and Kenneth Lund, treasurer. TOILING TYPISTS IS MISS UM.M'1 CLASS During the spring term vocational speakers talked on commercial work. Programs included singing, dancing, readings, piano selections, and refreshments. Club meml ers sent issues ol the school paper, “The Central High News,” and letters to Central Imi s who were serving in the regular army in Louisiana. In the spring term Irene Johnson was president; Phyllis Rice secretary; and Rosemary Jar- is. treasurer. Meetings were conducted once each month on Wednesday under the adviser-ship ol Mr. Annas Pelto. ‘17 H COMMERCIAL CLUB lop ronri U Juhmton, O Hurley, A .Nolan. L. Mintinaa. K. Claon, M. Pavlik. M Whelan. F. Iluirhint. E. Ranwrilir, l . Swift. . Fourth row: M. I folic. II. Home., M. Hoyle, E. Larvou. E. OtMMi, E. Mclhan. L. Swimon, A. Millet, K. Strand. . . Tliird row: M. Johnu n. I.. Hanlon. M. Sandman, F. Humphrey . M. JohlUon, It. Hawkinion. H. Strand, J. Lindou. A. Olton, P. Johnton. . . Second row: S. NcImxi. M. |ohn� ion, R. larvu. A. Thomp«on, l . Cranluml. L. Wolil, V ll-rttman, M. Phillip. C. Ryan. . . . Bottom row; A. Swan-on, V. Mahoney, M Whyte. I. Minton, II. Danielian’, 1 . Young. M. Coer, l . Schclmetke SILVER TRIANGLE CABINET lop row: M. Anderton, M. Wilton, P. McKoben . II. Ilaardton, A. Olton. M. Nutter. F. Ca.heim, . . . Third row: L. Aldrich, P. lulicn. C. Merge, E. Hagen. B. Wetter berg. M llewirt . . Second row: M Clark. M BaKke. K. Anderton, I) Brown. S. Evan . L. Curry. . . . Bottom row: M. Baker. F. Sieller. P. lohnuon, E. Swanton. I. McNamara. O. Nurthey COMERCIRL CLUB SILVER TRIflflGLE GIRL RESERVES Silver iriangi.e members consisted of sophomores and B” junior girls. Their theme for this year was “Kick off for Ciirl Reserves.” During the fall term, members featured a style show of old-fashioned clothes which included a bathing suit ol the “Gay 90s era. rhe meetings included musical numbers, a radio skit, refreshments, anti dancing in the girls’ gymnasium. The fall recognition ser ices were held November I at the Y. W. C. A. Fathers of Silver Triangle members were entertained at a Dads' and Daughters’ Pie Feed which was also conducted at the Y. . C. A. At the annual Silver I riangle membership party, committee chairmen of the following committees were appointed: Program, social, publicity, music, worship, and camp. Officers elected for the remainder of the term were Elizabeth Swanson, president: Iona McNamara, vice-president; Carol Berger, secretary; Karen Anderson, treasurer; and Shirlev Evans, inter-club council representative. Blue triangle girl reserves, the II V. 12B. ami I2A members of the V. V. C. A., were very active this year. The aim of the club was to develop leadership, friendship, tolerance, and cooperation among its members. Fall officers were Barbara Barclay, president: Lois Hcnretta. vice-president; Evelyn Weaver, secretary; Betty Jane Braaten, treasurer. Elaine Melahn was the Inter-Club Council representative. The fall activities included a membership party, recognition services. the inter-club Priscilla Prom which was given at the Radisson Hotel, the Twelfth Night party, the Mothers’ and Daughters' Tea, and the Senior Farewell Party. Many Blue Triangle girls rendered valuable services to war-ridden countries by rolling bandages at Dayton’s store where the Red Cross Workshop was located. Mrs. Archard was the V. W. C. A. leader in charge of the group. Club advisers were Miss Ruth Set ter berg. Miss Frances Korista. and Miss Dorothy Daniels. During the spring term the Blue Triangle conducted the Dads' and Daughters’ Banquet which was held at the V. W. C. A. on April 1. The memlxrrs of this club also participated in the annual “Spring Fling which was sponsored by the Blue and Silver Triangle Clubs of Central. Edison. Washburn, and Southwest High Schools. Preceding Easier week, the Blue Triangle collaborated with the Hi-Y in carrying out a week of early morning meditation ami prayer. Blue Triangle members held discussions concerning problems of high school students. Officers elected for the spring term were Roberta Mitchell, president; Betty Jane Braaten. vice-president: Mary Loberg. secretary; and Shirlcv Peterson, treasurer. BLUE TRIflUGLE GIRL RESERVES TOP PICTURE—Back row: M Pa quin, K. Humphrey. F. Korina, J. Kellogg. H. Hweliy. R Mitchell. K. Settcrbcrc, p. Petri, K. MeUhn. . . . Front row: B. Hraaicn. M. Nehon. B. McCin. S. Pctertun, It. Gould. F. Weaver. H |ohn on. L. Ilenmta BOTTOM PICTURE- Bock row: P. Gra� . It. True. M. WtUon. H. Johaton. B. Met art. F. C� -hiem. . . . Second row F Korina. F Hagen. C. Hoirud. M. Inhnton, K. Sclierberg- . . . Front row: P Petri, 5. Petcrtcn, B Braaten, R. Mitchell. M, l-obcrg, F Q. Wearer THE GIRLS’ CLUB I in. plri’osi 1 (.iris' Club is to promote friendliness among Central girls. 1 he motto of the club is Growth, Education, and Service. rhe fall officers were Valerie Puttick. president; Arlene Williams, vice-president; Ruth Gould, secretary; and Charlotte Bartlett, treasurer. The club met on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month and had as its advisers Miss I hom-as. Miss Fox. and Miss Miller. 1 he fall activities were opened with the semi-annual Big and Little Sister Party, which welcomed the new sophomores. Highlighting the term’s meetings, which consisted of talent programs, dancing, and refreshments was a talk entitled How to Remember by Miss Esther Swenson, an instructor at the University of Minnesota. Also important in the term program was a panel discussion on various vocation . 1 cn girls participated in the discussion with Miss Bell acting as co-ordinator. During the football season the girls made red and blue colors which they sold before school. As the service project of the year, the club installed wooden benches in three of the girls’ rest rooms. During the spring term, the programs included a panel discussion, a sunlight dance, a tea for mothers, and a farewell to the seniors. At the dance which was staged on March 27. the members of the Girls’ Club obtained their own dates. Fhe committees included program, publicity, membership, refreshments, and service. During the spring term Ruth Gould served as president; Ik-tty Danielson, vice president; Pauline Bratt, secretary; and Marguerite Bowers, treasurer. lOI MCI I RK— IUk row! V. Puttick. II. lOukiiuon. L. Scmbla. M. lohnw.n. . . . Second row: Mb. Ihoma . Nl... Miller. Mu. Fox. . From row: M. Ilowrr , U. Djnicltiin, R. Could. P. Ilratt BOTTOM P1CTURK—Standing: M. lohtMcm. MU Thomat. Mu. Fox. Mu. Miller. L. SemhU. . . . Seated: S. Ilaukum . R. Could. A. William., V. Puttkk. C. Harden, C. Mark, I . Kean I). 'ol'.n. SI AitStnM. M. Swa O. XilM £' j£i A I VUrT D � « «“ • ■ • «hfc ' ' c grim . I. Hrruuin, I Hcnrnk I |,.|,in..n I. CHtrcim . h K Slur«c - A- 1 . . fourth r«wi I- KrvmiMt. II. Sp� ti|t, |. Abear. R. Iu « n. S««J n”,L to rTctu ‘l T 1 • Sw.mo . M. StM l rr li. J. Fcrr«. C. Stone. L. FnBm,n. A. |..hmon. D P' f - • M Bfetnbrrc. C. Hu ho. |� . Dur. L. U• nanl. D. Ra.-rr_Fourth SLfnrSZ-5- AmuJdJi Irt!,' H Mu,lLk“'i‘ J.,oU4n,, F St,ton- V ' K| r.ua. M Whtl.n. . . . Thhd fo« |. Lull. |. D,ve. I) I Sirin' M Ihlnkl'mRh ' BoSiJI .kV VZte,k K fc w- • • Second row- M Oui.idit. M Urk. f. Hurlo. A. 1.00 0. C. Bculkktou. H 2£u 1 unhJ '• ,U ' h • • «� ' Lmttrad. E. Tbompw.n. Mi.. Baker. C. M. k. M.m Turner. B. Widmck . Mm Hirelme. B. Ourlcbok. THE CHRISTIfln FELLOLUSHIP CLUB THE SHYLITE CLUB Founded in 1910. the Christian Fellowship Club had an active year. Its slate included a talk b Anders Hanson of Luther Seminary, musical solos, devotions, and the Christmas party. Officers elected for the fall term were Olivia Moline, president; Edith Borgman. vice-president and treasurer, and Phyllis Engman. secretary. Miss Elsie Edlund was club adviser during the fall term. During the spring term. Miss Wold was club adviser. Melville Chatfield of the Northwestern Bible School gave an address to the club members. For the spring term. Olivia Moline was president; Jay Gorham, vice-president; Eunice Iverson, secretary: Douglas Hultgren. treasurer. The skylite club held its first meeting of the year on February ii . I lie meetings included sculpturing, wood painting, sketching, moving pictures, carving, woodcraft, and demonstrations by eminent local artists. The following officers were elected for the remainder of the term: Robert Widmeier, president; Eileen Thompson, vice-president; Carol Mork, secretary; and Howard Emerson, treasurer. Meetings were held every Wednesday with alternate programs and workshops. Faculty advisers were Miss Maxine Baker. Miss Rosalia Bireline, and Miss Constance Turner. 101 -Y ABBAS F SWIamJ, C. Wilcox, C. Wit ham, T. Wlllcux. V. Tbompton, R. 0� cn. B. Pa.� o, D. Se.lcr.trom. . . . Sitting: C. Wilcox. D. Petcrion. D. McCLiy, H. BorUug, C. Zierke. T. Hc Jnw,n. F. DonjUwn, D. Ronning ALPHAS K. Mkiuod, F Crummy, t. Sathre, R. Nc1m.ii. R. |«ck, I. Ilagnun, E. Hr am Ion. . . . C. Berg. R. Laxton, H. Sir ohm. E. Mjmnton. C. AtxJo-•on. C. Hubtunl Abbas I he abba chapter of the Central Hi-Y was one of the original chapters organized in 19321. March Bercjuist served as c hapter adviser. i Thanksgiving time, the chapter members distributed food to the needy. Alpha Omega The alpha omega chapter of Central Hi-Y. organized in January. 1939, conducted meetings on Tuesday nights at the homes of tlie various members. Chapter advisers were Carl Berg and Robert Henderson. Gophers The gopher chapter of the Central Hi-Y was one of the original chapters organized in 1933. This chapter met once a week under the leadership of Don M'etlin who graduated from Central in January, 1911. The Hi-Y at Central l itis year the Central Hi-Y completed another successful year. Since its organization. the Hi-Y has rapidh developed into the most important organization for l� oys at Central. The Hi-Y. a branch of the central Y. M. C. A., embodies all the Christian principles of that organization and is an essential instrument for moulding the character and pcrsonalits of its members at Central. Mr. Walter Rodgers, for many vears faculty adviser to the Hi-Y. was honored this year at a banquet given by the boys. Newspaper accounts featured Mr. Rodgers as the Mr. Chios of Central.” GOPHERS I . Singer, B. Pierce, E Ncklc.. W. Butler, 1). (Si, 1). Ciaffin. D. Stcyaert. . . . D. Weilm. H. Urn . I. JLiMtyi,-D. Crjurri, V. Lo Perkin i 102 GRENADIERS 8. Mum, p. Shrimp ton. C. Marrow, K. Kuril , K l.um), C, Kuhlnun. 8. Nrwnun, M Lonton, C, Collin . W, Olw n. . . . ji. TofRtrtoa, G. Linon, H. Swcrt, G. Wilain, R. Stoner, D. Hailey KIOMAS 0. facoitton, L. � (i utvju, F. Ituilarri, D. IMikrn. G. Cochran, S, llafhurtf, 8 Hull. I). Carlton, H. IVtcnoa, G. Pcfcrion. ... II. Knoificn, H. Nrl-� on, II. I Miami, W. Midi. W. |ohn-«on. L. lohnuin. ... I. I'tiruck, L. Sommcrt i-ll. Grenadiers The grenadiers. founded in UN0. was the newest addition to the Central Hi-Y. The name Grenadiers was selected because of the fidelity of the medieval grenadiers. Hemic Afiars, ’37. served as adviser. Kiomas The kioma krans, better known as the Kiomas. was one oi the youngest chapters of the Central Hi-V. The chapter consisted primarily of seniors who met with their adviser Dave Weaver, also a Central graduate. Linx 1 Hi i.inx chapter of the Central Hi-Y continued its annual custom of dyeing and selling red and blue gloves at the Homecoming football game. The club met on Tuesday nights under the leadership of Hob Hall. The All Hi-Y Under the leadership l Al Jordan, the Hi-V conducted an extensive program this year. The highlight of the fall year was the Ghost Stomp held November I at the Columbia Chalet. In the spring, the Hi-Y staged a barn dance and presented the annual Lenten service in collal oration with the Girl Reserves. As a part of the sports calendar, the All Hi-Y conducted their annual baseball and basketball tournaments. Charles Cline, assistant “V secretary, devised a Hi-Y calendar for the purpose of recording business and social events. USX t I'ukrrun, N. HocVrMce. D. ’ no, t. Dow, O Kuot. S. II W. Cidwin. U. UtimUil, L ' nun, F. Fnwuitt. A. fctctio tUttd. It. Novitbv, C. llcnton Morpheus The Morpheus Phi Deltas. popuiarh known as the Morphs, were organized in 1935. The aim of this group was to develop friendship. John St rate, a former Central graduate, and Gene Ror-iiiii were chapter advisers. Pioneer 1 he pioneer chapter of the Central Hi-Y was one of the original chapters organized in 1933. This fact adds additional significance to the name Pioneer. Harold Chamberlain served as dub adviser. MORPlIF.US I. Leighton. L. Monahan, F. Me-WatcJe. H. Uahl, |. Humphrey , II. Zinptrr, H. April. S. Tanner, O. Lcunariiton, K. Gralin, . . K. Frey. I. Bruner, X. Pauhon, J. Blake, It. I aly, I . Eckert, I). Hmhtvium PIONEERS F. Hue.mum. 1). Halverton. O. Warner, I. McHlitfott, P. Lane, R. |onr� . R |acc t� oi . J. Reagan. F. Brown, I). Ilar| cr. H. Clumber land. W, llreckenrulKe. F. Abralumxin, f E� -pen, R. Bertelson. Let’s discuss the question. showing Bill Mills, All Hi-Y proxy, standing, while Darwin McCla and Warren Breckenridgc listen. 104 Sigma The sigma Hi-Y chap ter won the liner Hi basketball champion ship again for the sec oiicl successive year. The Sigma chapter, organ ized in 1933. met week ly with Dick Eisler. 38 as adviser. Spartan The spartan chapter of the Central Hi-Y was organized only two years ago by Joe Gangelholf. The chapter built up a reputation of having excellent baseball teams. 1 hey met under the leadership of Paul Frid-lund. SIGMAS l) Killer, D. Ilerb, G. Satlirc, D. Rainer, I . Franc, V. Clautrn, G. Rainer. C. IViennn, It. Howard, H. DcVold. . . . W. Hunt, H. Sandcrt, B Sorcm, C. Clark. B. Cook. E. Olton SPARTANS It Ilcndcrton, I). Olton, C Sathre, D. l aic, F Manhall, W. I'aihkc. C. Neli'hi. D, Walen. R. Sehedin. I). Ehrciman. O. Erickton, C. Orckit, G. Hullii, I) Wcdtn, ). Chrittie. K. Ol'on, I). FJicIf '‘Headquarters holds a meeting,” showing A1 Jordon. South Central branch secretary, penciling the paper Chuck Cline has brought him. ,05 FORWARD CENTRAL Forward central” was written in 1915 when Central won lirst place in music, first place in football, and first place in hockey. Both the words and music of this song were written by Mr. Sydney Morse. With thy glory ever ringing, Heart and voices, now we raise. Marching forward, ever singing (into thee a song of praise. All th) sons and daughters love thee, lma Mater, staunch and true. Round thy colors will we rally. I o thy colors “Red and Blue Central High! Central High! ClIORl s Sons of Central, inarch to glory. Let thy watchword Forward Ik?. I hou shall live in song and story. Through the honors won by thee. Thy dear memory oft we'll cherish s the Heeling days go by. And ih honors shall not perish. Forward, sons of Central High. 106 mm:. ' } ■ v 5.f--r. t-. r • V V V •,■ • 5$ SALUBRIOUS CCLCBRITKS ATHLETIC METEORS The four players pictured at the left represent the nuclei of the three leading sports at Central. Harold Sanders has starred in football, basketball, and base-hall for two years. Ed Olson was named All-City guard in football. He was also on the basketball and baseball teams. Jerry Elliot was on the varsity football team for three years and was co-captain along with Sanders of the 19 10 grid team. Denny Ostlund was outstanding in football and basketball, being named to one of the All-City teams in basketball in his last year. ATHLETIC MENTORS |. Elliot E. Obofl. M Sumlcrt D. (Hiluiul Centrai iiioh school has long stood out as a leader in athletics. Student participation in sports is encouraged throughout Central and for this reason many championships have been awarded to Pioneer teams under the guidance of these able coaches. Joe Marklev’s football teams arc known for their fighting spirit and respected by all who have played against them. Weston Mitchell, basketball coach, has produced many winning teams and individual stars in his 27 year reign as basketball mentor. Ed. Weber, physical education instructor, tennis coach, swimming coach, and scrub football coach, has done muc h to fill the trophy case. Track teams under William Hawker have l ecn consistently good. Central's golf teams have never lagged behind with Charles Addington's wise counsel directing the teams. Ross Peck has charge of all athletic equipment belonging to Central and sees that all the Ixiys participating in sports are properly outfitted. IU k row. Idt to rijehl: R. Peek. W. C. Hawker, C. T. A«ldin ton. . . . From row: J. NLirklcy. E. Weber. W. Mitchell PIONEERS OF THE GRIDIRON lUck row. kft to ri«he; Coach |. Urkley, O Bain), P. Siruckrnt. S. To� «r� oo, B. Nath . F. Otinn, K. Fir 1 1. M. Nolan. H. Sander.. H. Dr Void. O. Hew. B. Flcmtfad. W. Mitchell. J. Klliot. . . . Front row: t. White, K. Cotea. i. Cochran. L. Oocthcr, J. Larron, J Nelaon. C. Drck.il. D. Hod. W. Hunt, D. Weilin. G. father. II. Brooke, B. Sorem Hampered by injuries and lack ol reserve material. Central's gridders ended their football season with two victories, three defeats, and one lie. The football field � eeti from the roof of our irhool In their annual pre-season game. Central tackled the Rochester Rockets and defeated them IS to 0, on the latter’s home field. Starting their regular schedule oil the Pioneers played a rugged North High team and dug in to hold the Polars to a scoreless tie. Finding themselves in their second game of the season. Central licked West I I to 7 and beat Marshall the following week 12 to m a dose-fought game. cr c- C-C- I ©■I ©“I ©■I €T «■ -r- HEADING FOR A F ALL ? f f L'p| cr left: A tnurMown c ery lime. . . . Upper right: Firm mil Crong. united are we. . . . Lower left! I am to hungry. •c� wl|r tan � i.md. . . . Lower righti Hntl that line'” Going into the South game a decided favorite, although weakened In injuries and perhaps “touched with a bit of overconfidence, the Pioneers were badly outplayed and outfought 19 ro 6. Central bounded back at the expense ol a non-conference opponent, Patrick Henry. 1 he Pioneers overwhelmed the “Pats 20 to 0. Dopesters conceded Central an outside chance ol beating the league-leading Roosevelt Teddies, but Roosevelt won by the surprising total of 36 to f . Still smarting from the defeat and playing with two regulars banged up. Central dropped their final game of the season to Edison 31 to 0. THE PEE TALK � V OF. MAKKLF.Y SEASON S FOOTBALL SCORES Central 13 Rochester 0 0 0 Central 14 West 7 Central 12 Marshall 6 Central 6 South 19 Central 20 Patrick llenrv 0 Central 6 Roosevelt 36 Central 0 Edison 31 In the ii| |)ci lefi corner we see overjoyed students tearing down the traditional colors from the goal|XMts. The picture in the upper right corner shows Latent e Bare lie, Alumni President. crowning Sally Olson queen of the Homecoming celebrations. Her attendants were |can Merservey and Sliirlcv Elvig. standing in the hack-ground. left to right. The picture opposite was taken at the Homecoming Dance which featured the evening activities. In the foreground we see Boh (irahn and Lucille Sevrrison (left), and Boh Henderson and Sally Olson dancing in the center. HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHTS Central High School’s annual homecoming celebrations took place on Octolx r 12. 19-10. anti featured the crowning of Sally Olson. “Homecoming Queen,” at the Friday morning assembly. Harold Falk returned to another homecoming celebration and sang his traditional “Chinese Song. An exciting football game between the Pioneers and the South High Tigers stole the spotlight during the afternoon activities. Hal McIn- tyre, Central alumnus, and his famed orchestra furnished entertainment for the evening performances conducted on the Central stage. After the stage show was over. Hal McIntyre and his hand provided music for the annual dance which was held in the girls’ gym. The Centralian again maintained its register in the trophy room for returning alumni. i to � Uck row, kit to right i CojcIi Weber, J. Brenner, E. Bar.I, L. Nytiui, C. Oiaon. ), Hjfnun, K. |j ohu n. T. Lcighioa. C. lUrnrit. A. Murray, D. Stdcriirom. W. Cria, . . . Middle row: M. Krueger, I. Brink. D. Ihompion. F. Ahrahamron, J. hither, l . McFctrr . G. Hoide, L. Bn-oh., Pitcher. D. Berrhon. . . . From row: G. Jurgen-on, l� . Wagner, Leighton. P. O'Shaugnetiy, K. Vockt, l . Herb, I. Glanlon. B Hurler, N. KaW-.i, W. Raymond CENTRAL'S JUNIOR GRIDDERS r« In mi words of Coach Ed Weber. 1910's juniorgridders are one of the besi teams I've coached since I’ve been at Central.’’ The Scrubs won four out of their five games and were r declared “unofficial city champs. r In the process of copping the top honors, the Weber-men compiled a total of 130 points as compared to 31 for their opponents. The Scrub team is actually a mold for future varsity ■ material. Aspiring candidates to the varsity spend a ycai on the Scrubs, where they get needed experience for making their berth on the regular team. Those who stic k out the full year on the Scrubs arc rc-warded with numerals designating the year in which they r graduate. C Outstanding players on the Scrubs and promising Varsity timber were John Clanton. Bill Butler. Ed Bard, Don Berthon, Cordy Barnett. Earl Brink. Bob Emashiser, Don Wilson, and Curt Oleson. SCORES Central .... 0 Washburn . ... ... 3 Central ... 25 Washburn .... . .. 0 Central .... 15 Vocational .... ... 0 Central .... 47 Marshall ...12 Central .... 13 Roosevelt ...12 111 CLASSY CAGEMEN CIRCLE FOR THE CAMERA'S CANDID CLICK A TENSE MOMEN 1 THE 1940-11 SEASON Left to rlgtid I •. Herb, M. duller, V. Gbu, I). Swrtn, ). Clanton, A. Bn ! . E. Hard, K. Roger , B. Sorctn, J. McDotifiall, E. Olwo. B. McWaldc. R. Martin, t. Sparrow. . . . Centeri Co-captain Harold Samkrt 1940-41 HARDWOOD RESULTS Central 34 North 12 Central .% .HI Edison -II Central 2n Marshall Hi Central 15 Patrick Henry .... HI Central 25 South 30 36 21 Central HI Roosevelt 27 Central 23 Washburn 32 Central H5 Vocational 54 i 12 Thf. central cackrs closed the 1940-41 basketball season with a record of three wins and six defeats. These statistics, however, do not tell the true story of the team's ability for one of the losses might easily have l een converted into a victory with the breaks falling the Pioneers' way. With a team built around the two returning veterans, Denny Ostlund and Harold Sanders, the red and blue quint played North high in the season opener and lost after putting up a stubborn light for three quarters, 42 to 34. Ostlund dropped in 17 jHiints for Central. Meeting a championship-bound Marshall live and a strong Edison team, the Pioneers lost both games. Hi to 20 and 11 to 31 respectively. Finding themselves. Central beat Patrick Henry 15 to 31 with newly eligible Jerry McDougall collecting 15 points. South and Central fought out a heartbreaker and the Tigers emerged the victors 30 to 25. Harold Sanders, ace forward, led the team in their smartly-played win over the West Cowlx vs, 36-21. The next game found the Mitchellmcn taking the Teddies from Roosevelt 31 to 27. Central met two very tough aggregations in Washburn and Vocational, and was defeated in both contests 32 to 23. and 54 to 35. respectively. CLASSY CAGEMEN CAPITULATING CENTRAL'S COURT CROWN MITCHELLMP.N MESH 'EM THE 1940-41 SEASON Hack row. I. Larina, K. luhl. [ . Strohl. J Brenner. O. Hiiol, S. 1‘urUtoo, R Anwxoon. . . . Front row: |. Marti. |. Sathff, John ton. 5. tt'ko'. A. AadOMt ! • Benner. J. Krklt BASEBALL HOCKEY After discontinuing hockey in 1940, Central again resumes! its place in the city puck league. Joe Markley, football mentor, supervised the pucksters. Willi little to work with, the team whipped itsell into $ha[ c and faced the still schedule ahead of them. As the season progressed it became more and more evident that inexperienced men composed the hockey team and the previous year lay-oil hani| ered the Pioneers a great deal. I he blademen dropped games to Marshall. West, Roosevelt. Edison, and North. A decisive victory over South, and a well-deserved win over Vocational helped in part lo make up lor the defeats suffered throughout the season. Hockey standouts were Owen Baird and Stan Puelston. Baird placed on the second team in the all-city balloting, and Puelston continually sparked the team with his lierv play. I HE PIONEER BASEBALL TEAM of 1940 elided tile season with a record of six wins against three tie-feats, and finished in the upper bracket in the city standings. Vocational opposed Central in the season's opener and the Pioneers emerged victorious 15 to 14 in a hard-hitting contest. Central then went on to win the next three games against De La Salle. Patrick Henry, and Marshall, fi to 4. II to I. and 10 to 0. resjjectivelv. Next victim to fall before the Pioneer twirlers was the Washburn Millers. I to 2. South High invaded Nicollet Field and dumped Central to the tune of 9 to 4. I lie c it champions. North, added the Pioneers to their long list in a hard-fought battle, 11 to 0. In the season's finale the Red and Blue diamondmen snapped out of their losing streak and took the Roosevelt Teddies into camp. 0 to 5. in a thrill-packed game. o—' C— tUck row: Cnich Marklcy. I’. Stum, M. FWham. T. Vinton, II. UcVol.l. K. Scbretlwr, F. (iomlwin, II. Sa«vl«r� , J. Btrnntr, O. Warner. J. Njrw� W. . . . From row: K. Prirrton. S. Pucltinn. C. Ptt« n, J. Swrntoo. K. kanr. P. Nolan. M. Nolan, F. Oltoii, R. OConnrll TENNIS RESULTS Central 4 Wathburn ... 1 Central .... 5 South Central .... 5 Vocational .. ... 0 Central .... .... 3 North . . . I Central .... 4 Rooictclt ... ... 1 Central ... i t’diuin ... 2 Central .... .... 4 Man ha II ... 1 Central ... . 0 Wm ... 5 Back rowi Ouch Webber, B. Dahlbcrg, |. Grogan. K. Kinnet . . . Kneeling W. Mtkh, II. lulirn. H. Xrlton, L. Longwcll TENNIS GOLF Till PIONEER NET PROSPECTS for the 1911 season were very promising. Three letu rmen and three seasoned players were back to form the nucleus for the tennis team. The vets were Herman Nelson. Lowell Longwcll. and Wally Milch. Othet experienced netmen were Doug Walen, Dick Rrunclin. and Hob Hull. Central tennis teams hold the most enviable record in the city, having won the city championship six out of the last seven years not to mention other outstanding titles. Practice sessions were held during Easter vacation and an elimination tournament was held after vacation to select the final team. Following no usual procedure, Charles Addington. coach, ran oil his elimination tournament to select members for the golf team. The tournament was featured by match play with the survivors representing the Central golf team. With four lettermen returning and many boys who participated in the preceding tournament trying a second time to qualify for the team the outlook was quite encouraging. 1 he returning lettermen were: Loval Chapman, Don Docken. Cords Peterson, and Dick Scully. Each player winning two matches in the tournament received a free ticket to play at Hiawatha Golf Course. Tor row. left 10 right - |. Borgman. B. Abel. T. Burnt. J. Mammon. D. Otion, S. Tocgmon. . . . Second row: I . Otilund. R. Frey, A. Peter-•on. H. Chrittir, R Ohlin, L. Reoua-•rau. | Match. . . . Bottom row: C Addington, G. lYtrnou, I). Scutlv. L. Chapman, I). Hot hen. |. Nyvold 5 Lacking in returning veterans and the failure of the newcomers to live up to expectations, the cindennen of 1911 fell considerably IjcIow the record of previous track teams. In the annual Metropolitan Indoor Meet Central was able to garner only 5 points and all of the Pioneers | oints were scored by Owen Baird, versatile track star. Baird cracked the state mark in the high hurdles but finished only second behind Washburn’s speedy Ray Tharp in the event. With many of the team members returning in 12, including Baird, the outlook was more promising. RED AND BLUE SPEED MERCHANTS BAIRD SHOWS CP WELL IN TIIF. IICRllLFS Lrff lo right M. Whit . |. Skodluml, W Clinton. B. Johntton. C. Hughe . O. Biitd. W. Hunt, D. Fhr train. B. Smock. H. Hiltttd. |. Ablrmin. ). sundbmy I UK pioneers' Water 'Gators, coached by Ed Weber, have always ranked high in die city league. The I'M! team was no exception to this ride. A veteran team ruled the waves, and seven boys won their letters. These were: Gann Cochran. Stan Humphrey. Dick Heeb. Milt Krueger. Paul Pltillippi. Russ Thomas, and Ralph Paulson. Humphrey, Thomas. Krueger, and Paulson showed up well throughout the season. During the 1911 season Central compiled a total of .152 points. RED AND BLUE WATER MERCHANTS COACH ED WERFJI AND MILT RRCECKR _ ,krcm. !� • W MtCuC. . . . Silling: J. Mjriinton, | . Hccb, R. Ihonut. Hock fuw: S Humphrey. D. McEctcn. H. Withe row, J. Recce. D. 1 C. Jorgcn� � n. P. Philipi, M. Krueger, C. xxhr«n GIRLS1 COACHES “Happy Two The girls' coaches for the past several years have been Mrs. Dorothy Mansfield and Miss Eugenia Zicmer. They have successfully carried out their purpose in the school, which is to aid the girls physically and develop their personalities. 1 he field hockey tournament, open to junior and senior girls, was the first fall sport of the year. 1 lie Zephyrs, led b Leah Klimt, won the championship by virtue of two wins and two lies. s for touch football, the Rough and Tumbles, captained by Mary Jane Watson, emerged as champions, winning three out of four games. These games were played mi Tuesday and Thursday mornings before school. MKS. MANSPIFJ.D AND MISS ZIEMFR Touch Football (Right) MU Zicmer .11 ihe board. . . . Standing: K. Andetton. I.. Knipfcl, XI. J. Watton. . . . Sitting: |. I'crree, I). Itcown, F. Sebecl Field Hockey OHO Mn. Manificld in foreground. . . . Standing: J: McDonald, It. Dean. V. Wood rich. . . . Kneeling D. Main tic III, V, fnlmton. M Mindrum. . . , Sitting: V. Nett. L Flinn, A. Mitolugitct Apparatus Class tLefi) In the girl ' s m EMBLEM WINNERS Lucky Four” Bv participating in the sports in G. A. A., these girls earned 15(H) points to get an emblem. It was hard work, but it was lots of fun and no one regretted the hours spent in the gym. CRACKPt I MKAN'S OF WALKING, duilcillg. and running were stressed throughout the Modern Dance course, taught by Mrs. Mansfield. As in former years, the girls this year again participated in a dance recital at the University. Although it was an elective subject, and not a required gym credit, almost one hundred girls registered for the course in apparatus. Modern Dance Class (Right) V. Mahuncv, jin) the Suber twin in the foreground ANNA MASOLOGtTES. MARGIE HOYLE, DELOKFS DAVIS. VIRGINIA HALL Fop fowi P. Wheeler. |. Setitrom, M Mi odium. L. Sard. II Carl. | . Oltoo. . . . Third row. R. R an. A. Mnah«ilc«, A. Clarke. M. Linherg, S. E erlof. . . . .Second row: R. Cook. f. Dy� ic. B. Pawlak, J. McDonald, I. Dankert, D. ! a i� . . . . HoriiMn row: V Nm, F Ziemer. L. Olu n. I� Manifold. P. Rrrgi|ui� t Organized in 1913, ihe Ciirls Athletic Association numbered this year almost 200 memliers. The officers for the spring term were, president. Leone Olson; vice-presidents, Irene Dankert and Joyce Seestrom. The board, composed of girls designated as chairmen of the various sports, planned to regulate practices and draw up tournament schedules for their sport when it came in season. They also put on a “get-acquainted” party for the new girls in the school at the beginning of each term. All g. a. a. tournament games were refereed by students. In order to referee these games, a girl had to Ik a member of G. A. A. and pass a test on the fundamental points of the game. During the tournament. res|)onsibility was entirely in the hands of the girl referees. These girls did their best to render fair and just decisions. Teams respected the judgment of the referees and tried to abide l it. For refereeing seven out of eight games, girls earned 100 points toward a letter, or fifty points if they refereed only five games. G. A. A. and R E F E R E E S Bock row: F. Sehcel, $. Everlof, G. Coleman. H. Ctrl. D. Manifold. M. I. Walton. . . . Middle rowi M. l.mbcrg, |. forworn. L. Flinn. |. McDonald. R |i hn«on. I� . Peicrton. . . . From row. F. Carl, E. Langford, F. McDowell. I. Larion. A. Maiolo jlilet 120 THE C WINNERS I I I I Earning 1000 points l virtue of their participation in various sports offered by the Girls' Athletic Association, these Riils were awarded the coveted letter “C at the traditional letter das assembly when Mr. Jarvis presided and awarded extra-curricular honors. Cai'Tmnid by Joyce Larson, the Super-De-Luxe basketball team finished their tournament undefeated to gain the championship. There were five teams in the beginners' tournament, composed of girls who had never played in tournament at Central before. A girl had to play live out of seven games to earn one hundred points. I up row: I , St heel, P. Hergi|uttt, L. Olvon, M. I.inherit, M. Mimlrum. I . Wheeler, A. Otton, l . Mansfield. , . . Middle row: M. Walton, M. Boyle, l� . Pe tenon, V lull, J. Limlou. | McDonald, K. Evans. , , . Bottom rowi I. Dyne, E. Carl, A. Mnolotiio, F. Hutchint. I). Davit Lett to right: A. Molm. |. Fcrree, E. Enter von, |. Larvon, D. Mansfield, E. Stone, K. McDowell, E. Langford, G. Coleman, M. Hanson. E. Evans. ... In front with balls V. Hall B A S K E T B A L L 121 UP 'N' OVER Before ;i girl was allowed to participate in the volleyball tournament. she had to attend at least five practices. In the beginners’ tournament, the Super-De Luxe, captained by Joyce Larson. won the championship. The 'C Stars, captained by Rose Mary Ryan, came through undefeated to gain the advanced championship. In order to gain 100 points, a girl had to play at least seven out of eight games. TENNIS VOU.F.YBAU. TFAMS IN ACT ION V IB1 0 V 0 - I.onc; noted for its tennis players. Central produced a real champion in Beverly Pawlak. For two years she won the singles title in the girls’ tournament. “Bev,” also a champion in city tenuis circles, was a Minneapolis representative in the national girls’ tournament in Cincinnati. BF.VFJU.Y I'AWLAK TrnnW ( lumi'Kin Top row: K. (loulil. V. Schcfl. M. MimJium. M. t. Waiwa. I . I jhl |uii«. . • • Middle row; V. BcrgquiM. V. Woodrkb. B. Mlmlrum, D. Andc wn. J. UiUuim. . . . Hoinmi row: M. W-ilbom. A. Moline, H I’awlak, A. Matologun. R. R � n I iik k t i tennis tournament found Beverly I’awlak, defending diampion. again carrying off top honors. Other seeded players were Marianne Walboin. Leone Olson, and Jean Williams, respectively. Girls made their own arrangements lor matches, and posted their scores in the gym. Io earn fifty jxiints. a girl had to play at least three games. : : - 2 2 L 2 2 OUR GIRLS' GYM OFFICE Although it’s only a small cubicle about fifteen feet by ten. the girls' gym office was one of the busiest places in the school. It is there girls went to have intimate chats with their instructors on topics which ranged from the present European war to the boy friend’s new jaloppy.” Mm. ManificM ami M� i 7. mer in ihe girk' g.m o ce BADMINTON AND HIKING In formkr vkars the badminton lournament was open only to senior girls, but this year junior girls also participated in the tournament. Practices were held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. To earn fift points toward an award, a girl had to play three games, not necessarily winning them all. Seven hikes of approximately five miles each were the means of earning fifty points for thirty-two girls this year. Planned by Marjorie Mindrum, hiking chairman of the Board, the hikes were conducted on Friday afternoons for seven weeks. A girl had to go on at least five hikes to earn fifty points. Watch ihc .hnttkcock, badminton team. In action MKI.V HIKING iROCP Top row: F. Ilutchini, A. Olion, P. Wherlrr. M. Wjt.cn. I). Oken. I . t jhl«jui� i. E. I'cttfKin. S. Simmon., F Stone. . . . Third row: I). Krown, F. Sc heel, A. OUon. M Linbrrg, R. lohmon, F McDowell, I . Staiim, R. Kyan. . . . Sco'ml row: D. Amkrton. It. Miiultum, F. Carl. L. OUon. D. PrtcMon. F. Fori, K Andmon. . . . Hottom tow: I. Curry. F. Trahan. L. Sfilnun, M. Mitvlrum. V. Nett, L. Petri ion, E. Langfonl, |. Dy.tc I'ofmlji winter poft, skiitti i� rntoynl by girl anil bttyt of Central Girls who earned points lor G.A.A. by riding, went on four out of eight rides to gain lifts points. Rides were conducted at Golden Valley every Thursday afternoon until the end of May. Rose Mary Ryan, riding chairman of the Board, was the leader of the rides. Approximately twenty girls earned points in this manner. P. Dtorak. F. Fort. J. Urw� n, M. I. Walton, D. I c I more, 5. Simmon . R. Ryan. M U.ilie. M Whelan, P. Patlik. F. Sc heel, P. Huctte VS.SJs . vjr k .-I ka v' K;;-r !$• • Vrf! • . .. Sr Brv KS . • V . ■ . vw iV . -r gOMMUNlTv cAt 11 our Se rvice Mr. Otto, Mr. Lundgrcn, Mr. Zintunaitcr Clinton Dean. Gordon Haga, Jack Baascn The largest, most modernly equipped portrait studio in the entire Northwest GRADUATION PICTURES YEARBOOK GROUPS FORMAL AND CANDID FAMILY GROUPS WEDDING PORTRAITS CHILDREN STUDIES 816 NICOLLET MINNEAPOLIS intAmaAter PHONE MA. 7441 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER OF 1941 CENTRALIAN Top picture: Co-captain ferry Eliot and pals enjoying the lawn on 34th Street side of school Bottom picture: John Law meets the boys on 34th Street See the Northwestern on Installment Loans for Insurance Premiums Repairs on Your Home Automobiles Furniture - To Meet an Emergency or tor Any Other Legitimate Purpose LAKE STREET OFFICE NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Lake Street at Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ♦ Giller Drug Co. CUT RATE 2946 Lyndale Avenue - Regent 0717 Minneapolis, Minnesota THE C. REISS COAL CO. 717 Marquette Avenue COAL - COKE - BRIQUETS Stoker Coals Call R-E-l-S-S Rice Main 2288 ♦ F.H. BROWN CO., INC. E. T. Franxen ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUG CLEANERS 42 Years' Experience Our Department of Sewing and Laying Is Unexcelled Main 8985 - After hours: Locust 3991 405 South 11 th Street Top picture (fifth prize): Mary La Valley and Dorothy LaPray enjoying the spring Bottom picture (second prize): An ideal day on the first of May I2(i Tell your merchants, MV saw your ad in the yearbook at Central Barbers: Bill - Guy Bill's Barber Shop Ladies' Hair Styling 3807 GRAND AVENUE SOUTH Bill Richardson, Prop., Minneapolis, Minn. ♦ See the New Military and Aviation Style Shoes at Bronson Shoe Co. 710 WEST LAKE STREET (Near Lyndale Ave. S.) Stroller and Sport Shoes for Girls $2.95 ♦ Ben Franklin Stores 5c - 10c $1.00 and up 3754-56 Nicollet Avenue SCHOOL SUPPLIES - STATIONERY AND VARIETY MERCHANDISE ♦ Blanchette's Men's Wear SIX EAST LAKE STREET The Appropriate Clothes for You Regent 9645 Top picture: Minnehaha Falk—famous nature spot of poem and song Bottom picture: Norma Jean Rickman standing by the statue of Hiawatha carrying Minnehaha Top picture: At the Minneapolis airport ... the plane we took for a graduation ride Bottom picture: Minneapolis Municipal Airport Administration building Al's Barber Shop 3745 CHICAGO AVENUE Al Reimers, Proprietor If you want good haircuts, you'll come to us Bob Erickson PHILLIPS 66 3901 Nicollet Avenue Regent 9806 ♦ ♦ Gudrun's Beauty Shop 3730 Chicago Avenue Colfax 6666 COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE ♦ Geo. O. Engberg Your Friendly Neighbor PURE OIL SERVICE 3501 Nicollet - Regent 9836 “Good will is I hr disposition of a satisfied customei to return uninvited.”—United States Supremf. Court. 27 IT'S THE MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS that prepares high school graduates for the better office positions in business, the professions and government service. that maintains an excellent placement department for the benefit of all graduates of regular courses. that provides excellent training equipment and maintains a large staff of qualified business instructors. that offers the following approved courses: Executive Secretarial, Private Secretarial, Junior Accounting, Senior Accounting, General Business, Junior Executive, Clerical and Office Machines. i i i ASK FOR BULLETIN . . . VISIT THE SCHOOL jUinnesiota SCHOOL Of Business 24 South 7th Street GENEVA 4661 Minneapolis A good business training will mean dollars to you; read the ad above. '—Cam. Kuhi.maN, adv. mgr. 128 £ummeA leAm in First Classes Open NEXT MONDAY AFTER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION Just after High School — before you go to college or seek employment— get your business training FIRST. Any one of these courses — as taught by specialists at the H. B. C. — will give you EARNING POWER to meet your college expenses . . . or PRACTICAL BUSINESS ABILITY to secure and hold a profitable position (September is one of the best months for positions): Shorthand, Typing, Secretarial, Bookkeeping, Business Administration and Teacher's Training. Forty-six years of successful administration under the same management. Fully Accredited by the American Association of Commercial Colleges. For your convenience — to give you MAXIMUM SERVICE — we employ qualified field representatives to call at your request. Day and Evening Sessions. ASK FOR CATALOG . . . VISIT OUR SCHOOL HUMBOLDT BUSINESS COLLEGE Lake Street at Chicago Avenue Regent 3066 Minneapolis A business training will mean dollars to you: read the ad above. —C. kl Kuhlman, m v. MANACHt i 9 Gjerfsen Jeweler 3009 NICOLLET AVENUE If You Don’t Know Jewelry Know Your Jeweler Regent 6149 - Minneapolis ♦ CONGRATULATIONS Graduating Seniors of 1941 Edling Accordion Shop ♦ Fred R. E. Nelson MEATS and GROCERIES 3301-03 4th Avenue South, Locust 0731 Member of Minneapolis Allied Grocers We Deliver Lawerence Baton Mfg. Company 5120 10th Avenue South TWIRL YOUR WAY TO FAME Regent 9300 - Minneapolis ♦ Lillian Rood's Beauty Salon I EAST LAKE STREET Oil Shampoo, Finger Wave - 50c Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Regent 3384 or Regent 8993 Sayther the Jeweler 608 NICOLLET AVENUE Genova 3254 - Minneapolis Phil's Bowling Lanes 8 - STREAMLINED DRIVES - 8 Byr,c Mc Air Conditioned 200 East Lake Street • Regent 9886 Why do business men advertise in our yearbook? They bcliei e in us . . . let’s believe in them. Dam .. . Girls Roberta Mitchell, Delores Bishop. Shirley Peterson Cart, and Marianne Walbom Bottom picture: Vivian Smith and Shirley F.lvig ♦ Paul G. Johnson Pharmacy 3300 Fourth Avenue South Prescriptions Accurately Filled by Registered Pharmacists Regent 9649 - Minneapolis Top left: Marguerite Bowers and Rosemary Jarvis in their winter boots by the South door Top right: levers at the pole, vote with an X Lower picture (fourth prize): Gladys Box md and Gene Brokow having a bull sevsion 130 Congratulations Dr. Arthur W. Swanson DENTIST 5 West Lake Street ♦ Carpenter's Ice Cream 38th at Third Avenue WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM ♦ Compliments of The Tribune Newspapers ♦ Makers of Central High Rings and Pins Order from Nelson and Nelson 608 Nicollet Avenue Bridgeport 4654 Top picture (fmt prixe): Dick Ilccb in action. Dick became a Central I.ctlrrmjn at fourteen, our youngcM Bottom picture: Elroy I.undhrrg, John Dann. Jim Zumberfc . . . the cater, the thinker, the dreamer State and Federal Uivil Service Kxsimimilions Careful preparation by experienced instructors, is given for above examinations. Civil Service assures a degree of permanency which other positions do not offer. Age for eligibility 18-45. Opportunity open to men or women, married or single. Educational requirement, common school background. High school graduates in most instances find themselves well qualified for the majority of Junior Classified examinations. Without obligation on your part, send for full particulars. Phone ATiantic 6594 . . Write or call at THE CRAIG INSTITUTE ”A Minneapolis Educational Institution of Distinct Merit” ENTIRE 5TH FLOOR — 256-258 FIRST AVENUE NORTH — MINNEAPOLIS Ask for Registrar SALARIES I 260.00 to 2500.00 with pension upon reaching retirement age They say. “It pays to advertise.” Let's prove it by mentioning the “Centralian” when wc buy. Two little Women off to College This little woman is going the hard way on borrowed funds. Hard, because her parents are going to need every cent they can lay their hands on to pay hack the loans plus the added $60 «� r more in interest. If only they'd start now to put aside a lew dollars.! month for their daughter's college education. . . . This little woman Is going the easy way on a savings account. When she’s ready to enter the C lass of 57 she II never have to wonder if the money's going to hold cut until she graduates. Her father is seeing to that h putting only $5.00 a month in a savings account. He hardly misses this money now, but it s going to mean a lot tu him some June day not so lar away.... How much does it cost to get in a picture like this? The l'ni versity estimates that minimum expenses for students living at home come to about $1,056 for the 4-year course. If you will tell us t he age of your daughter or son. we'll tell you just w hat amount you should save each mouth to pay for a complete college education. We’ll also be glad to explain why the Farmers Jfc Mechanics Savings Hank is a good place to save that money. parmers Mechanics Savings Bank MIN N K A 1 01.1 S, M INN ESOTA MKMIIER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Left (third prize): John Hartman—off the record! 132 Middle: Miss Henry eyeing the back row. . . . Right: Mary Ann Lindmcier Students Can ♦ LATE MODEL L. C. SMITH OR A NEW CORONA TYPEWRITER AT SPECIAL RATES ♦ L. C. SMITH CORONA 223 South Fourth Street GEneva 6651 Rent... TYPEWRITERS, Im . GOOD PRinilOG You may have copy of literary perfection. You may have illustrations of startling clarity and ingenuity. You may have a record of events that set forth the achievements of your class. BUT ... if you do not have good printing, all your efforts are in vain. We specialize in the printing of annuals, and through years of experience have built up an enviable reputation for good printing. We offer this 1941 CENTRALIAN as a specimen of good printing. SCHOOL ANNUAL DEPARTMENT 33 AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE CONGRATULATIONS ... To dream of success is the rightful ambition of every individual; but to achieve success ... is the result of unfailing adherence to First Principles and the desire to be of service to all. That is why we feel proud to have had a small part in the production of The 1941 Centralian. ARTISTS . . DESIGNERS . . ENGRAVERS EMJ’IKE EN(i H A VI INI Ci COMPANY Sexton Build “The fundamental requisite of success is the. ability to meet and handle people.”—$w Bolter, bus. mgr. flDVflnTHGES OF A CULTURAL CAREER THE 1940 GALE PRIZE ESSAY BY JAMES THOMPSON I in question, What arc you going to do with your life?” is often asked high school graduates by their elders. Are you merely going “to gel by. or arc you going to have the res pen of your neighbors, money in (he bank and a satisfying job? Many people desire onlv these three things; they feel their lives are complete if they have (onifon. ease, and material wealth. However, there is a Miiall minority who are striving for something more than lesperl and money, these people want a well-rounded life. 1 he group in this auditorium is composed of these lwo ly|K‘s. I.el us imagine this group on a ferry-lx a(. Half ol them would go Irclow' into the smirking room io discuss the latest rises in the Stock Market or to talk ovei new secretaries. We might brag of the volume ol business we did. ol the numbci of letters we sent out I lie test of them would go aliovc to imagine themselves skimming over the waves with the screaming gulls. We would want to rise and fall with the prow, listen to a bell tinkling in the hot bowels of the boat, and imagine themselves on a ship beading for the misty Orient. As Max Kastman says, “Some in such a group are ehicllv occupied with attaining ends, and some with receiving experiences. ! We call the first type of person practical and the second, poetic. I.et us examine more closely an average individual from lb esc two i |k s of persons. Mi. Smith, a grocer, is a practical man. I (linking ol nothing hut his business Mr. Smith is always busily working towards a goal. He spends bis time striving for only the bare necessities ol life. He lies awake nights planning ways to make more money, and when he is old. he becomes a bewildered, lost man without his shop to keep him busy. What is the use of his being alive when lie never stops to realize where he is? Of what value is his eternal achieving when bis amassed hoard of money can give him nothing but the bare necessities of life? On the other hand, take the so-called poetic person. Mr. Jones, a teacher who lives beyond the hare necessities of life. What value docs he get out of Ins wealth that Mr. Smith loses? With his wealth he buys books, records, and prints, lie does much to remove the numbing struggle of existence by acquiring a knowledge of the wonder, the beauty, and the splendor of the achievements ol man. I'hus. he acquires culture—the art of living. ( i as Rose Collins writes in her book. Art Afifirecia-linn. An understanding and knowledge of art helps � o make living itself an Art.”-- Mr. |ones, the poetic person, leads an intellectual ami aesthetic career, a mature life. When I refei to cultural career. I am not restricting my meaning to an occupation in the Arts. To me. a cultural career means a life spent in appreciation of all that is beautiful. You who arc poetic will feel the same whether you realize it ot not. Km then the question arises, where and how does one obtain culture? Merely attending a college or a university will not enable one to lead a richer life. Nor is anybody by some magical process going to give one culture. In Culture and a Liberal Education Jesse Lee Kcnctt explains. l lte first and inexorable essential to culture is a sincere desire fen growth and self-development, a sincere desire to live the fullest and richest life that Is possible. -! This original desire will .m as the energy which will start one in search of culture. One will find things which delight and things that Imre . However, noiliing which lx rcs one or seems dull or stupid will lienefit him cu -turally. True, the individual will receive information, hut he will not receive culture. For as Mr. Benett maintains, The essential quality of culture is zest and delight. If one is bored, it may he only too advanced for the individual at the time. This point is illustrated very nicely by William Lyon Phelps in his book, A u.w'r. Mr. Phelps says that at the age of twenty he attended a conceit of Beethoven and Wagner in his college (own. New Haven. In great agony and distress, he gazed ovei the audience to see how his fellow sulicrcrs were enduring it. He writes. Some of them were asleep. I lie hid eons noises were going ahead on the stage, hut these bliss fill souls were free from pain. Continuing to look attcu lively at the faces of the audience, I observed hcic and there persons who were enjoying the occasion. They were happy. I hey were rapturously receiving this terrible noise into their hearts. '' Seeing this. Mr. Phelps made up his mind to listen io classical music until lie could say lie really enjoyed it. I hat first concert of Beethoven and Wagner was sheer Imredom, but that was because the music was too advanced for him. After repeated listening, lie began to appreciate the beauty of classical music until lie had reachccl the point where great music ! ccamc a necessity in his life. Thus, we see culture can become an integral part of one—a necessary to the individual as ail or food, and with the acquiring of culture conics the desire foi more and more knowledge and licauiy. Now we know what culture is and how to acquire it. Km what ate its advantages? Is it worthwhile? If so. how? I-list, it helps one to understand life. My reading Limit Zolas graphic |� orirayal of French miners in his hook Germinal has made me understand the demands of the modem laboring class. Previous to the time I read Get initial, I had never understood strikes. Kv reading the rich description of the strike ol the miners. I learned first hand the dilfcrcnl aspects of lalxir revolts. When I read Thomas Wolfe’s Look Homeward, Angel, I met and Ix-camc sympathetic towards people whom I otherwise would have disliked. I would have hated Kliza Gant. Hci cheapness, her mania for wealth and laud, and her physical and mental peculiarities would have made me hate her vehemently. Yet Thomas Wolfe’s description of Elia in her wretchedness made me sympathize and pitv her. Another advantage is that the enjoyment of the Arts hcl|M one to rise aliovc the prejudices of the common man. Great artists are continually being restricted hv society, the pattern of the Arts, because of personal prejudice. woman’s club which recently forbade a Negro siugei to use its hall, could not have known the thrilling beauty of her voice. If they had. they would not liu«c ostracized her because of her race. They would have admired her expression of Art. Likewise, the fact that a comjxiscr is a German or Russian tlexst not prevent one’s enjoying bis expression of it. From the late Russo Finnish War lias arisen great feeling against the Russians. The average man in the sticct condemned anything Russian: hut I can not do this. I can disapprove of Russia's leaders and military organization, nut I can not condemn the Russian people. Instead, I respect them foi their work in the Arts. Another advantage of a cultural catccr is the heightening of emotions. For example, in listening to Tchaikovsky’s Romeo and Juliet Overture, I get an emotional ie spouse which I can not draw from ordinary life. My spirit is elevated into space: I am free from earthly trivialities Culture broadens one’s sco|x-‘ for possible adventure. I did not live during the Italian Renaissance Period, yet hy reading Mercjkowski's The Romance of Leonardo da I'ind, I felt the sickening adventure of standing with the resigned Leonardo while the French soldiers destroyed his masterpiece—the (xilussus. And I have lx en fascinated by Cassandra's performance of the Witches’ Sabbath. 1 saw the crone keep her compact with Bacchus, the God of the Grape. Crouching on her heels under a faggot of (Continued on nest pise) 35 Acknowledgments . . • With pRodicmon of the l«MI Crnlralian completed. « • would like to extend mir thanks and c � i,f� r;« 11� f a I ion % « these people for their valuable assistance in producing die Iniok. We would hk« to ,rs 10 '111 • ‘ Jr- M. F. Scludcgg. siaH adviser, for Itis long hours of hard work, and his guiding, pauent hand the stall of the Zintsmastcr studio, especially Jack Baascn. Leonard Lundren. Gordon Haga. C. niton an am . r. or the fine pittures they took and the pleasant time we s| ent with them. e should like in particular to thank Mr. Hopkins of the Empire Engraving Company for his valuable assist ante anti suggestions, anti the men ol that company lor the beautilul tngiaxmgs i us pUKiiitt or tie Crnlralian; to Mr. Arnold I'eierson. Mr. Auer Olson, and Mr. Hans Heir ol the Augsburg uhhshmg House, we are indebted lor advice and careful workmanship. To our subscribers and advertisers who have helped make the Crnlralian | ossible. and to the faculty and office start for their cooperation and kindness, we say -Thank you Wre appreciate the help of Miss Witter and Mivs ,ing the liook artistic. think the following have been especially helplul and I wish to give them chie rcccjgnitic.n: 1 Ut ille it exceptionally fine art work done for this book; the Editorial staff, and especially I hyl.s McC.hesney coopers Turner in making the book artistic. As editor, I Sc vert son lor the exceptio...; .............- „ lor smooth writing : Sid S Bolter and the business stall lor their successful business etiorts. We have enjoyed producing this book, and working with these people, and we sincerely hope that they have had as good a time as we have. ARTHUR PETERSON. Editor in-Chief INDEX Acknowledgment! IM lawchri Advcniwmcnt! 125 Huy. 107 All-City Men 107 Cirh 118 Apparaiot 119 C ommcrctal C lub , Hatlminlon 111 Content., Table of 8 Hand «2 Cook li Hank CUthiert 78 Current lfairt 77 Hate ball IM C Winnert (gill.) 121 liatkciball (boys) 112 Dedication •1 Katketball (girltl 121 lanblrm Winner 119 Hturd of Falucaiion 10 Faculty 11 Botany C.luh 95 Fencing Club 9 Hoyd. Mn. 12 Field Ituckey 118 C amrrj Club 79 F ool ball 108 Camlid Picture! 125 Football Squad 108 C.C.C. Moniiort 70 Foolligbii (Tul 87 c eniral tide entrance 7 Foreword 4 Central tummrr 2 French Club 91 Central winter I G.A.A. Hoard 120 Crnlralian tiarf 72 Gale Fatay 135 Chritlian Fcllowthip Club 101 C.crnian Rand 81 Choir S Carman C lub 91 Clatt (Cabinet Girl Reiertet 98 lanuary .to Girli Club 100 lune 31 Cilee Club 84 C lan Hat CJoU Club 115 January 88 Graduation 27 func 89 Hiking (gulO lit I)VANTAGES OF A CULTURAL CAREER (Continued Irt in page I Hi (laming brushwood, she itihlxrtl Iici ImhIv with greasy, greenish unguent from .in earthen (Mil. I lien with a Gar! Gar! l!p from tielow, and steer clear! she Hew to Bacchus. Need I s.c more to describe the supreme adven lure I had? In painting, too. I have found adventure. I pcohahls will never experience a real hurricane in the Bahamas, but whenever I ga e intentb at Winslow Homer's water-color of the scene. I can place inykelf in that situation. I he storm breaks into fury. 1 lie shutters slam on the porch. The wind drives foam and sand through the air. I lie sky gisc a ghostly light over the thatched roof where ipiict natives arc glistening with perspiration. f liew advantages—an understanding of the world we live in. a removal of prejudices, the heightening of emotions. and a broadening scojyc for adventure—arc just a few I have l rcn introduced to. However, I lielicvc they arc sufficient to show the worth of a cultural caccer. My career is just Itcginuiiig. Vet the delight these feeble beginning's base brought me is inestimable. My careci Ili-Y Opera Abba 102 Student Prince 86 Alpha 102 Orchrtlra 84 l.opbrr. 102 Peace Day 76 Grcnadiert IOC Protect ion im M Kkmiij IOC Voc� t 71 Uni lot Ouill and Scroll 76 Mor|di! 104 Radio Hniadcatfing 76 Pioneer 104 Kecoril C lub TV Sigmai 105 Heed, Mr. C, R. 10 Spartan 105 Refereei 120 Hockey (boyil 114 Rcprncniaiiic Ccniralitei Homecoming 110 fanuary 32 lanicon 11 lune 31 larvu, Sir. C, W. 11 Riding 124 Latin Club 90 Scandinatian 1 lul 92 Library Hoard 80 Scrub Tram III Me im.rial (retiring faculty) 9 Ncniora 14 Mime and Mumincrt 87 Skiing 124 Sluder n Dance 119 Skylue Club 101 Monitori 68 student Council Oh Muriel 5 Swimming n; National Honor Socieiy Mage Crew 80 lanuary 28 Tctinii Iboyi) 115 lune 29 Tcnnu (girl ) 122 Newt 1 homai. Mill Anruhclle II Fall 74 7 ille Page I Spring 75 Track 116 CHbce Slaft 13 Volley ball (girl ) 122 will never end. It lias no age limit: there is no retiring age. Rather, it will Im’ a part of me until I die. gaiu I c|iiote limn Jesse fare Bennett, who has voiced my goal. The passing years will bring—not the usual complacency, Iroicdom. and inertia—Inn an infinite capacity lor growth and enjoyment, an ius.itiablc appetite for all the inexhaustible stores of recorded experience and of created licatlty which cousiitutes literature and the Art .’’® ’Fiatintan, St i. KrntoymfM � Mo, p. 2. New York. Chat Scribner T Son . 1926. CaUin� , M Row. Ifl .ifffrdMio , p 7. Nf York. Harcnurt Ki«« k coM im He nett. Je ie la . Culture unj d Librrdl h'Jutdltoa. p. H. New York. Arnold Co., I‘ 26. Mbtd, p. 20. JPhelpi, William l.yun. Mutu. p. 8. New York l:. p. Dutton S Co.. to.vo. •Hcnelt. |e� � e Lee. CtJtmrt and d Ijhetjt IJmdliam. p. |J. New WL lluiuui Brace k Co., 1918. Mil I OR S NOTF; The income from ihe Gale Prize b-iv Fund, rtliMiihol by the Honorable S. C. Gale, it awarded annually in three pri et of $2ll. ill. and f lo ihotc member ol ihe graduating tlatt who write and deliver ihc three beti original ihouiand word oraiiont in Kngluh. 'I lie lore going r m wat awarded br.i place anti wat delivered at the lune tom •nentemeni rtercicci of INO. “Hr sure to srr the nils on tlir inside of the back cover . . . tlirsr merchants mean Congratulations. ■36 TlOMb S CL ASS€S ifloftHooD ncRCHAms. Ik you Rtg£ in me past g rfoe to •support