Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1942 volume:

-2Sk . VOLUME XXVIII THE YEARBOOK Of CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA A COMPENDIUM Of EVENTS PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS Of CENTRAL. ROGER LIND Editor MILTON SCHAD EGG Adviser WARREN PASCHKE Business Manager The sleek silver airplane slips out of the clouds and speeds without effort across the horizon. Hearts beat faster! A breathless moment, anil the great ship makes a perfect three point landing. The spectators smile as they watch the giant plane taxi to a stop. A successful flight has been completed. Rain, snow, fog, and sleet are things of the past. All is well. Through our high school years we are often beset with trials, but a steady hand at the helm and confidence in ourselves make for a successful flight completion. When that journey is over, our friends and loved ones show the pride and satisfaction that fill their hearts. Mistakes and disappointments are behind us. Success at last. All is well. In these times of stress and strain, an airman’s perspective is necessary to guide one in the rapid tcm| o of modern life. A yearbook, too, is vital to the memories of all who are interested in their school days. Therefore, we take you on a flight through Central High School, giving you the navigator's view of life here. WE TAKE TO THE AIR MR. RODGERS WE DIP OUR To a man elderly in years hut young in spirit, one respected and admired by all who know him, active, helpful, and friendly to all—to one who has worked faithfully and tirelessly throughout many years of service, we proudly dedicate the 1942 Centralism Mr. Walter S. Rodgers, fondly known as the “Mr. Chips of Central, quiet, lovable, and unassuming, has been an inspiration to Central' students since he came here in 1912, expressing in spirit and action the ideals and purposes for which we should continually strive. He has personified all that is good, noble, and true so that, when we leave after three years of work and play, we shall never forget this tall, lean man. Mr. Rodgers, we salute you! FLEDGELING—HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDWORK—COLLEGE SOLO—TEACHER WINGS r to you . !r. Walter S. Rodgers received the rcc bachelor of Science from the University of Minnesota in 1901. The following year he began teaching in Col man. South Dakota. Successively he taught in Rice Lake, Wisconsin; Mitchell, Iowa; and Raymond and Hibbing, Minnesota. In 1912 he came to Central, then located at Third Avenue South and Grant Street. As a faculty adviser of the Hi-Y since the days of the Bean Club, he is known and loved by many prominent Central alumni. He has always taken an active part in club w'ork in Central, and is now adviser of the Fencing Club. In spite of his many and varied activities he always has time to give a cheery word of encouragement and inspiration to anyone who needs it. MR. CHIPS ANV THE CENTRAL AIRFIELD T LIGHT I'rtndpi litviv a a Cou d be be rtachi Na Domcrtic and precise Kuensvet ' • ,n« forT°lc,'n r« u T“rnCr;,WaVs UI J20. ■ lwj •n 'll etpltxlc, H. T.l Pmfcm Emm mixes onipouad. f lam km’ in love Mure, Miu Urtk'c. alt phm iccteb in Cental's iimnhoux. SUPERINTENDENT NOBLE B. SCHOONMAKER STAR COMMANDERS Members of the Graduating Class of Central High School: Your graduation year, 1942, marks one of the most dramatic and momentous years in the history of our country. Naturally, your last months in the Minneapolis schools have been stirring ones. With the United Stales now engaged in a struggle for its existence. high school students face grave responsibilities immediately after their graduation. Some of the young men will soon he serving in our combat units. Some of the young women of the class will be in the Red Cross service. Central High graduates had a glorious record in the last great conflict for democracy. It will be a challenge to your class to maintain those grand traditions. Noble B. Schoonmaker. COMMANDER Noble B. Schoonmaker, acting superintendent of Minneapolis Public Schools, entered the teaching profession in 1911, and the Minneapolis Public School system in 1919. He taught at Bremer Junior High School for two years, after which he served as principal of the (Hen l.ake School for Boys. In 1924 he became principal of Pillsbury School; in 1930 he was elevated to the principalship of Jefler-son Junior High School, and in 1934 became principal of West High. He obtained a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Minnesota in 1923, and is doing advanced work at North Dakota University. THE BOARD Of EDUCATION Starting with the gentleman in the left foreground and proceeding around the table: Mr. Walter Johnson, Mr. Owen Cunningham, Mr. Roy Weir. Mr. Henry Bessesen, Miss Helen Bauman, Dr. Charles Drake, Miss Alma Hccker, Mr. Lynn Thompson. Mr. Noble Schoonmaker, Mr. James Gould. CHIEF NAVIGATORS Dear Graduates of 1942: Your theme, Airways,” is certainly full of meaning for the youth of today. For centuries the world has pinned its faith on huge armies and mighty warships. In the last war the subs took us to the region under the sea. Today everyone realizes that all of these together arc not enough, and the Airways arc being called into service. If the four freedoms of our President are to Ik preserved to the future generations, the challenge is clearly to you and the youth of the world. As you leave Central, our hope is that you may help use the intellectual and spiritual Airways of life to the end that freedom may be preserved for the peoples of the world. Anna Belle Thomas To Members of 1942 Graduating Classes: As part of your school life you have gained some understanding of the long upward struggle of humanity, at times advancing, at times retreating. We have reason to believe that the developments of this year 1942 will have most vital consequences in your lives. You may Ik about to enter a golden age of opportunity; you may live in a period of great confusion and hardship. Whatever comes, hold fast to great ideals and enduring truths which will ultimately win in the life of the individual and the nation. Stand firmly for the finer things in human life which must win. Calvin W. Jarvis Anna Belle Thomas, Assistant Principal University of Minn., B.A., Columbia University. M.A. Calvin W. Jarvis, Principal University of Iowa, Ph.B. Dlrinc the fifty-five years Central has had a yearbook, the United States has been at war three times. Now in the third war we ask. “Teachers, are you preparing us to learn and apply the real lessons of history?” The Ccntralian presents Department Chairman Hutchinson’s comment on this question. The most significant thing about these fifty-five years has not been the slightly more than three years of war but the very great advance in Minneapolis during the fifty-two years of peace. In that time Minneapolis has grown into one of the leading educational centers of the country, and our Central High graduates have had a share in the wor done in the various college class rooms and laboratories. In these fifty-five years. Minneapolis has become an art and music center, and Central has helped in preparing our young citizens for appreciation and (Continued on page 13) MISS DRUSILLA HUTCHINSON -World History, Department Chairman. University of Minnesota, B.A., M.A., Phi Beta Kappa. Faculty Adviser of National Honor Society. Hobbies: Cooking, wcav-ing, gardening. MASTERS Of THE MAP MR. WILLIAM HAWKER-Sociology and United States History. University of Minnesota. B.A., Coach of Track Team. Hobby: golf. MR. EDWARD KRUEGER-Civics and United States History. University of North Dakota, B.A., University of Minnesota, M.A., Adviser of C.C.C. I lobbies: reading and aviation. MR. ORRIN K. KUENSTER Civics. University of California. University of Chicago, University of Minnesota, University of Washington. Hobbies: reading, travel, culinary arts, haberdashery, and problem boys. MISS LUCILLE LOBDELL-United States History. University of Minnesota. B.A., Visual Education Committee, “A Senior Adviser. Hobby: cabin in Canada. 12 MR. CHARLES T. ADDINGTON MRS. MARIE BERG—United Civics and Commercial Lau States History. University of Minne- Iowa State Teachers College, B.A., sota, B.A., University of California. LL.B., Minnesota College of Law, University of Gautemala. Hobbies: Coach of Golf Team. Hobbies: golf, hiking, music, and travel, gardening. MR.ROBERT CLASSON-United States History and World History. Illinois State Teachers College. B.E„ University of Illinois, M.A., Adviser of Current Affairs Club. “A” Seniors, and Broadcasters. Hobbies: reading. AND WORLD WIDE PILOTS MISS MARY POWERS-World History, Civics, and Social Problems. University of Minnesota. B.A.. Phi Beta Kappa. Hobbies: keeping house, summer cottage, reading. MR. MILTON SCHADEGG — United States History and World History. Bern id ji State Teachers College, Hamlinc, B.A., Harvard, S.T.B., Ed.M., Pi Delta Epsilon. Kappa Phi Sigma. Torch and Cycle, Dc-Molay Legion of Honor; Adviser of Centralian and Camera Club. Hobbies: art metal, bicycling, church work. (Continued from page 12) creative utor ( along these lines. Minneapolis has become a growing industrial center making it possible for a very much larger proportion of families to send their children through high school and on to college. Some of the industrial leaders whose work has made this possible have been Central High graduates. No one who has not lived in Minneapolis during these fifty-five years can appreciate how much our city has developed in its sense of community responsibility for social betterment. How much of a share history teachers have had in preparing young people for leadership along these advancing lines cannot be measured. We have tried to stimulate appreciation of the creativeness of the past, to develop interest in a wide range of human endeavor, to create an intelligent understanding of the ills of society that need correcting, to build a sentiment in favor of international cooperation. We have not performed the miracle of ending intolerance, racial snobbery, selfishness, and greed the major causes for local and international frictions. We are studying to find for ourselves the path toward a better new order; we are spending ourselves in efforts to guide the thinking of students in our classes. This is the task to which our energies are dedicated. 3 Up with me! Vp with me into the clouds! For thy song. l ark , is strong! So said Wordsworth to the s ylar . and so do our English courses offer us challenges to soar into the airways of literature and inspirational thought. Whether it he in poetry, the essay, the novel, or drama, in composition, or just in expressing ourselves correctly, our F.nglish classes give us opportunities to develop our creative powers, to philosophize, and to dream, as well as to enjoy the flights of the best writers in the realms of the world's great boo s. Lorine Grosz, Chairman. English Department MISS LORINE GROSZ—English, Modern Drama. Department Chairman. Obcrlin College, B.A., Bread I oat School of English; Adviser of the Mimes and Mummers, Visual Education Committee, director of June Class Plays. Hobbies: dramatics, music, cooking, reading. VERBAL OFFICERS MRS. LUELLA B. COOK-English. University of Minnesota, B.A., M.A., Chairman of Faculty Advisers of National Honor Society, Coach of Senior Warren Debate Team. Hobbies: gardening, dogs, writing, tennis. MISS AMY FOX —English. Northwestern University, B.A.; Adviser of Girls' Club. Hobby: swimming. MISS IRENE PARKELL—Eng-lish. University of Minnesota, B.A.. M.A. Hobbies: golf, reading, knitting, and crocheting. MISS LAURA HENRY—Shakespeare, Public Speaking. University of Minnesota. B.L., coach of graduation speakers and dale Prize Essay contestants. Hobbies: following art. music, literature, and the dance, collecting theater magazines and pictures of Shakespearean plays and actors, raising house plants, children, public affairs. MISS RUTH SETTERBERG English. Macalester College, B.A., University of Minnesota. M.A., Harvard Summer School, Columbia, American Academy of Dramatic Art, Pi Phi Epsilon. Delta Kappa Gamma, Adviser of Blue Triangle and Mimes and Mummers, director of January Class Plays. Hobbies: poetry, music, drama. MISS LULU UTLEY—English. University of Iowa, B.A.. University of Minnesota, Columbia University. Adviser of Hall Monitors. I lobbies: antiques, hooked rugs, |Hilitics, travel, and pewter. MISS GLADYS Cl IAMBKRLIN —Eng-lish. University of Minnesota, B.A., University of California. Hobby: drama. LINGUISTIC LIEUTENANTS MISS LOUISE B. ILES-English. Carlcton College, B.A., Raddiff. University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota, Adviser of Red Cross. Hobbies: reading, theater, cooking, gardening, teaching. MR. JOHN MULLIGAN-E ig-lish. Carlcton College, B.A.. Adviser of Central High News. Hobbies: reading and news. MISS CLARE BELL - English; Obcrlin College, B.A„ Northwestern, M.A., Counselor to 10B. 10A, nB grades. Hobbies: people, collecting oddments. MRS. HELEN GAMBLE—English. St. Teresa College, B.A., Graduate State Teachers College, Winona. Hobbies: music. birds, book collecting. MISS HARRIET MILLER - English. University of Minnesota. B.S., Girls' Club Adviser. Hobbies: flowers, reading, and summer trips. MASTERS OF ENGLISH MECHANICS TAKEN IN THE BLACKOUT MISS GENEVIEVE MeDILL—English. Columbia University, University of Wisconsin, M.A. 1 lobbies: reading, music, vocabulary. MISS ABIGAIL O’LEARY — English. University of Minnesota, B.A., M.A., Adviser of Quest. Hobbies: antique glass. MISS ISABEL SHOEMAKER—English. Columbia University, B.A. Hobby: reading. MRS. NORA S. SMITH—English. University of Minnesota, B.A. Hobbies: reading, gardening. MRS. JKANNE’ITE BRICE— Chief Librarian. University of Minnesota, B.A. Hobby: cat. There is no airship like a booh, to bear us lands away. SKY ARTISTS MISS CONSTANCE TURNER-Art. University of Minnesota, B.S. with distinction, Columbia University, Stone City Art Colony, Stillwater Art Colony, Member Minnesota Artists’ Association; Delta Phi Delta, Adviser of Skylitc Club. Art Adviser of Quest, “A” Senior Adviser. Hobbies: exhibiting, sculpturing, drawing, painting, collecting, reproductions, and doing commercial art work. From March 5 to 16. the Scholastic Magazine sponsored a National Scholastic Art Exhibit to give promising students a chance to display their abilities. Four from Central who received certificates of merit and honor pins were: Douglas Youngquist, “A” sophomore; Phyllis Hirdler, January '42; James Sparrow and Elaine Stellar, “A seniors. Their selections were sent to Pittsburgh to be entered in the national contest in competition for scholarships to art schools and universities. MISS ROSALIA HI RELINE — Art, Sign Shop. University of Iowa, B.A., Chicago Art Institute. Hobby: flower gardening. TRANSLATORS OF THE COVE MISS ESTELLE CONWAY Latin. University of Minnesota, B.A. I-atin Club Adviser. Hobby: words. MRS. ALICE FITZGERALD DRECH-SLER -French. University of Minnesota, B.A., M.A., French Club Adviser and Chairman of International Goodwill Day Committee, Representative of the Foreign Policy Association in Central High. Hobbies: knitting, crocheting, gardening, and cooking. MR. ABSALOM ERDAHL-Scandinavian. St. Olaf, B.A., University of Illinois, M.A., Adviser of Scandinavian Club. Hobby: football. MISS ELLA LISKEY — German. University of Minnesota, B.A., M.A., Adviser of German Club. Hobbies: nature and gardening. 7 fAREWELL FLIGHT In January, at the end of the fall semester, Central lost six teachers: from the English department. Miss Gladys Chamberlin, now at Phillips Junior High; from the Science department, Mr. Earl Sweet, now at Southwest High, Miss Evelyn Bruce, transferred to Sheridan Junior High, and Mr. Stanford Strand, assigned to Vocational High; from the Mathematics department. Miss Jennie Phillips, now substituting; and from the Commercial department. Miss Amy Cheney, currently on leave of absence. MR. WALTER RODGERS—Mathematics. University of Minnesota, B.S., Adviser of the All-Central Hi-Y, Adviser Fencing Club. Hobby: reading. For a complete biography of Mr. Rodgers please turn to page 7. ANGLE ACES MR. ANTHONY BURESH- Mathematics, Department Chairman. University of Wisconsin. Ph.B. MISS ELEANOR NICKERSON-Mathematics. University of Chicago, Carlcton College, B.A., Columbia. Hobby: traveling. MISS HANNAH NUTTER Mathematics. University of Minnesota, B.A.E., Treasurer of G.A.A. MR. STANFORD STRAND-Physics, Geometry. Concordia College, B.A., University of Minnesota, Pi Kappa Delta. Hobbies: athletics, reading. BRUCE—Botany and University of Minnesota, B.S. music, out-of-door activities. MISS ELSIE EDLUND— Botany. University of Minnesota, BA, M.A., Adviser of Botany Club. MR. BYRON EMERSON—Chemistry. University of Minnesota, B.A., Sigma Xi. EXAMINING THE ELEMENTS MISS FRANCES KORISTA Biology. University of Minnesota, B.A., M.A., Adviser of Blue Triangle, Girl Reserves. Hobby: traveling. MR. ROSS PECK — Biology. DePamv University, B.A. Hobby: hunting. MR. HENRY ROHDE—Physics. Depart-ment Chairman. Head of Testing Committee. University of Minnesota, Hamlinc University, Ph.B., University of California. M.A., Counselor to uA, iaB, 12A grades. Faculty Adviser of National I lonor Society. Hobby: travel. MR. EARL SWEET—Physics. University of Minnesota, B.A. in education. Hobby: remodeling houses. 9 MR. ARMAS PELTO — Stenography, Transcription, and Typing. Whitewater State Teachers College, University of Minnesota, University of Illinois. Hobby: playing violin behind closed doors. MISS GEORGIA SCOTT — Typing. Office Practice. Ferris Institute, University of Minnesota, Columbia University, “A Senior Adviser. MISS HELEN ZANGER - Typing, Bookkeeping. Stenography. University of Minnesota, B.A., New York University, M.S., Adviser, Commercial Club. MISS AGNES CAREY Stenography and Transcription. University of Southern California, B.D.. Iowa State Teachers College. MR. WALTER NORDBY — Vocational Typing. University of Minnesota, B.S. Hobby: remodeling old houses. COMMERCIAL PILOTS 20 MR. THOMAS CUNNINGHAM — Woodturning. Stout Institute, University of Minnesota. B.A., M.A. Hobbies: caring for orphaned children, acting as guide at Glacier National Park. MR. MAYLON HEPP — Woodwork Iowa State Teachers College. I lobbies: sports, construction work. MR. GUY LANDER Machine Shop. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. 'leaches machine shop practice for National Defense program. I lobbies: fishing for mus-kcllunge. home workshop. MR. HENRY T. ' .ITT IT MAN Auto Shop. Stout Institute, Dunwoody, University of Minnesota. Hobbies: beekeeping, fishing, hunting. CONSTRUCTION BOSSES The upper picture shows a familiar scene of She commercial preparation of our ground crew. Below is a view of Mr. Thomas Cunningham's woodturning shop. This year the cabinet shops are centers for model airplane building. Other pictorial corerage of teachers and classes in action will be found throughout the booh- TRAINING SQUADRON MRS. DOROTHY MANSFIELD—Physical Education. University of Minnesota, B.S., Adviser of G.A.A. Hobby: modern dancing. MISS EUGENIA ZIEMER Physical Education. l aCrosse State Teachers College. B.K., Columbia University, M.A., Adviser of G.A.A. Hobbies: sports, travel, outings. MR. JOSEPH MARKLEY Physical Education. Carlcton (Allege, B.A., Football coach. Baseball coach. First Aid Teacher. Hobby: dude ranching. MR. EDMUND WEBER -Physical Education. University of Minnesota. B.S., Oshkosh State Teachers College, LaCrosse State Teachers College, Coach of Scrub Football, Tennis, and Swimming. Hobbies: golf, dogs, tennis. CHARTS MEN Of THE COURSE MR. WESTON MITCHELL - Mechanical Drawing. Stout Institute, Adviser of “C” Club, Basketball coach. Hobbies: dogs, cows. MR. MELVIN OLSEN—Mechanical Drawing. University oi Minnesota, C.E. Hobby: golf, building maintenance. TAKEN IN THE BLACKOUT MISS JENNIE PHILLIPS -Mathematics. University of Minnesota, ILL. MRS. HELLEN B. PINK—Economics, World History. University of Chicago. B.A., M.A., University of Minnesota, Stanford University. Program Committee, Banking. Hobbies: writing to boys and girls in war service. MISS MYRTLE TURNQUIST— Typing, Department Chairman. University of Minnesota, B.A., Columbia University. Hobby: managing Myr-Mar Lodge, a summer resort at Millc I acs 1-akc. SERVICE SOUPS AND SUITS MISS DOROTHY DANIELS -Cooking. Iowa State (.College, B.S., Columbia University, M.A.. Adviser of Blue Triangle, Girl Reserves. MR. CHARLES WOIILFORD— Music. Hamlinc University, University of Minnesota, B.S., MacPhail School of Music, B.M. Hobby: reading. MISS KATE RUHNKE—5r«' 7i£. University of Minnesota. B.S., M.S., Red Cross Committee, Adviser of Silver Triangle. Hobbies: golf, skating. swimming. ON WINGS OF SONG MISS FLORENCE LEGATE — Sewing. Columbia University, B.S., University of Minnesota, Faculty Adviser for Silver Triangle, Girl Reserves. Hobbies: two nephews, knitting for the Red Cross. MISS INA WALD—LwnrA-room Manager. University of Minnesota, B.S. Hobby: reading. MR. HARRY RANKS-Applied Music. Yale University. Hobby: travel. STEWARDESS At left, Mrs. Marion Boyd at her desl(. Mrs. Boyd is the visiting teacher. She has the degree B.A. from the Univeristy of Minnesota. CLEARING CENTER The school machinery ran smoothly because of the efficiency of the clerks in the office. Five clerks made up the staff which took care of cumulative records, absentees, school notices, credits, lockers, requisitions, and the training of students in office practice. The work was divided among the clerks in the following manner: Mrs. Dorothy Faughnder, chief clerk; Miss Grace Gustafson, attendance clerk; Mrs. Loretta Sondcrup, credit clerk; Miss Mary Dornak. locker clerk; Miss Marjory Mclchiscdcch. requisition clerk. I found the Central office a very pleasant place to work, said dark haired Miss Melchisedech, new requisition clerk. This was her first job since graduating from high school a year ago. Her hobbies: sports, knitting, and sewing. MISS MF.1.CHISF.DECH Office clerk , left to right, Mi� (iusufwn, Mr . Sondcrup. Mi Dornak, Mr . Faughnder. CHIEF GROUND MECHANIC Mr. Ebbn Martin, chief engineer, has been at Central for three years. Previous to coming to Central, he was employed at Margaret Fuller School. As chief engineer he held a very important position in the school and was responsible for taking care of all the mechanical equipment and supervising the thirteen janitors. He was very well liked by all of his men, and the janitorial stall ran smoothly under his supervision. Living at 4224 Twenty-seventh Avenue, the father of live children, two hoys and three girls, Mr. Martin was occupied with his family outside of his engineering work at Cent al. As a hobby, he had a special liking for golf. AT THE CONTROLS Of all employees at Central the janitors made the headlines more than anyone else this year. Promising to call a strike for full pay and increases following the Christmas vacation, the janitors through their representatives finally reached Governor Stassen, whose plan for full pay was adopted by the Hoard of Education. To the joy (?) of we wonder how many, school opened as usual. Promising full pay to the janitors resulted in the Hoard’s offering full pay to the teachers for the first time in ten years. At Central the thirteen janitors did a good job of servicing the needs of the school for heat, ventilating, and cleanliness. Each man was assigned to one floor or particular type of work such as firing boilers, and by cooperation everyone was kept comfortable. Mrs. Opitz. the janitress, served faithfully in the care of the girls’ rest rooms, drinking fountains, and the offices. Top row: Mr. Owen Hammerstad, Mr. Swen Hult-man. Mr. Ehen Martin. Mr. Arthur Knudson. Mr. fames Ilolmberg, Mr. Harry Ikhlkc . . . Bottom row: Mr. Emmet Winn. Mr. Phillip Malkcrson. KEEP 'EM FRy NG This year because of surplus foot! products and to encourage better balanced meals, ten cent lunches were included in the regular foot! program. This meant careful planning of wholesome food as well as extra work for the cooks. Under the supervision of Miss Ina Wald, six cooks (two regulars, two helpers, and two WPA). prepared the food, each having a definite job for which she was responsible. On the average, 700 to 900 lunches were served daily; this included the sales of ice cream and candy. The ten cent lunches, separate from those regular lunches, averaged between 75 and 115 daily. Left to right: Min Lila White. Miss Ina Wald, Miss Mildred Carlstand. Mrs. Marie Ellis. Mrs. Manson, Mrs. Love!. ' n mmimmmaasm GRAVUATING PILOTS Mlrr ihrtt y ‘ „, � ■' - °“r H, o| ofxranon. Marjorie Mindrum, Patricia Jorvtad. Willard Centerwall. Audrey Johnson. Angclinc Clark. JANUARY HONOR ROLL PATRICIA JORSTAD............... MARJORIE MINDRUM WILLARD CENTERWALL............. ANGEL)NE CLARK . . AUDREY JOHNSON................. LI II I 1 SI MULA . . ROBERT WUNDERMAN............... NORA MEANS . .... MAURICE JOHNSON . . . ANNA MASOLQCITES VIVIAN NESS.................... HELEN AMUNDSON................. CLARENCE BAUMAN................ ELIZABETH HICKS................ VIOLET CASPER.................. ABE KAPLAN..................... 2.9000 2.9000 a.7500 2.7500 2.7500 2.6818 2.6500 2.6304 2-5� 33 2-5 5 ' 2.5500 2.5238 2.5000 2.4782 2.446 2 4375 SARA JANE WALLINDER ERLING BRANDON PHYLLIS FRUCHTMAN PHYLLIS BER(� .)UIST DELPHINF. OLSEN 2.4222 2.3913 2.3809 2 3555 2.3181 ELECTED TO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BETTY SCOTT..........................2.2727 MARY LOBERG..........................2.2666 MARION GOY ....................... FLORENCE GRAHAM......................2.200c VERNA WOODRICH.......................2.200c RICHARD JACK.........................2.1818 RICHARD NIELSON .....................2.095j JOE ELLIOT...........................2.0909 MARGARET LOOP ...................... 2.0731 FREDERICK SCHULZ.....................2.0222 ALICE TOWNSEND.......................2.0000 SOARING STUDENTS The scholastic qualification necessary to become a member of the National I lonor Society is attained by few of those who aim for scholastic honors. The membership in the society is limited to the upper 15 jxrr cent of the graduating class. An average of 2.3 is necessary to become a member of the society. This average is determined by the following scoring: A, 3; B. 2; C, 1. When scholastic averages arc low, additional members are voted into the society by the faculty to make up the 15 per cent limit. When Central received its charter in 1923 from the National Honor Society, it was the seventh school in the United States to l c so honored. Top row: J. Elliott. F-. Brandon. C. Bauman. S. Wallindcr. A. Kaplan, R. Jack. . . . Third row: R. Wunderman. A. Mavolojjitcs, II. Amundson. A. Towmeod. F. Schulz, R. Nielsen, F. Graham. . . . Secont row: F.. Hicks. V. Neve, M. Coy, V. Wood rich, V. Casper, L. Scmhla. P. Fruchtman. M. Loop. Bottom row: B. Scott. P. Bcrtjuivt, M. Mindrum. A. Clarke, W. Centerwall. A. Johnson, P. Jorvtad. N. Means. I Top row: Glen J.ki I wui. John Sunbcrry. Mr. Pclto, |im l.jr cn. Karl Juhl. Mr. CJaw n. Al Brody. Bottom row: Marjorie Mindrum, Phylli� Bcrgquivt. Pat Whcder, Mu Turner. Marcella Johnvtn. Helen Ben): non, Larry Gauthier. Beverly Pawlak, Ixone Olton. Don Grawcrt. WHO'S WHO IN AVIATION Determined tlut the activities of their final year would always remain as pleasant memories, the January seniors of 1942 chose their class cabinet with much care. Members of the Class Play Committee under the supervision of Miss Setterberg selected Smilin’ Through” as the class play. It was presented in the auditorium on December 12th anti was a great success. Seldom have pupils had a more cnjoyahlc program than that planned for them on Class Day. It included a dance hand, piano selections, and novelty acts. The combined work of the Class Officers — Donald Grawcrt, president; Leone Olson, vice-president; Marcella Johnson, secretary; and Lawrence Gauthier, treasurer and that of the Class Cabinet produced a term filled with well organized activities. Members of the Cabinet were program chairman, Beverly Pawlak; service chairmen. Phyllis Bergtjuist anti Iiarl Juhl; class day chairmen, James Larsen and Ixronc Olson; class play chairman. Patricia Wheeler; picture chairman, Marjorie Mindrum; flower chairman. Helen Bengston; memorial chairman, John Stanberry; social chairman, Glenn Jacobson; anti publicity chairman, Alvin Brody. Advisers were: Mr. Classon, chief adviser; Miss Turner, anti Mr. Pclto. 29 THESE HAVE BEVERLY PAWLAK-LEONE OLSON On the wings of the world arc Beverly Pawlak and loronc Olson, chosen Representative Ccntrnlitcs, Pathfinders of the Air, by the January class. Bev was outstanding as a tennis star, having won the northwest tennis championship in doubles. She was also an attendant to the homecoming queen. Because of her winning way, Bev was elected to the class cabinet by her fellow classmates. Leone took part in many school activities. She was vice-president of her class, secretary of the Senior Student Council, and president of G.A.A. Leone’s pep and enthusiasm made her popular with all at Central. 3U WILLIAM ABEL FRED ABRAHAMSON HELEN AMUNDSON ESTl IF.R ANDERSON GORI JON ANDERSON RALPH ANDERSON HOWARD APELT BERNARD APPENZF.LLER DESMOND AUSTIN OWEN BAIRD PHYLLIS BANCROFT CARL BANKS CLARENCE BAUMAN HELEN BF.NCSTON DAVID BENNETT MAURIAL BERGERON PHYLLIS BEROOUIST MARTIN BISSONETTE ALLEN BLABAUM AUGUST BLEGEN CHARLOTTE BLOHM ROBERT BOLLINGER GLADYS BOXRUD ERLING BRANIXJN EARL BRINK WON THEIR WINGS F ALVIN BRODY ROBERT BROWN RICHARD BURUSON OLIVER nun.ER GENE BROKAW JAMES BRUGGER IAMES BUSSE ARCHIE CANFIELD LAURIF.R BROUSSF.AU RICHARD BRUNDIN BERNICE BUTLER MARY LOU CASEY PILOTS' VIRECTORY Sweeping up and soaring off to their careers, these graduating Central pilots made their solo flights into unknown realms. Memories of their three years at Central will remain with them as they whirl through the future. The record of their honors and special training may lie found in the Pilots’ Directory at the end of the book. EUGENE CUNNINGHAM MERRIDmi DAGEN EARL DANFORm ELINOR DANIELSON CARROLL EINER PATRICIA EKFJ.UND VIOLET WILLARD MAURICE CASPER CENTER WALL CHISHOLM ANTHONY MAUREEN ANGF.LINF. CHRIS! I )IS CLARK CLARKE GAUN COCHRAN WALTER CREW BONNIE. «)OK HARRIET CROGNESS MILDRED COWLES EARL CRUMMY JOSEPH ELLIOT EUGENE FLOLO HOWARD EMERSON DONALD FORBES PEARL ERICKSON THOMAS FRANK RONALD ESKEW RUSSELL FREY DALE FRITZ PHYLLIS DALE JEANNE FRUCHTMAN GAFFIN CASPAR LEAH FLINN SHIRLEY FR ID HOLM LAWRENCE GAUTHIER JANUARY KATHRYN RONALD MARION GIROUX GJERTVIG tiOY CURTIS PHYLLIS LEON GOWARD HALVORSON HANSEN BILLIE RICHARD GLENN HUTCHINSON |ACK IACOBSON 32 FLORENCE GRAHAM PATRICIA HEALY AUDREY JOHNSON PI IYLLIS GRAVE MELVIN HF.IT E BEVERLY IOHNSON DONALD GRAWERT ELIZABETH HICKS HAZEL JOHNSON MARION GUNDERSON PHYLLIS HIRDLER IIOWARD JOHNSON ISABELLA JOHNSON MARCELLA JOHNSON GROVER JORGENSON JOEL IOHNSON MARION JOHNSON PATRICIA JORSTAD PILOTS IX)N GRAWERT—AL BRODY Skyrocketing to fame, Don Grawert and A1 Brody won their well-deserved honor of Representative Centralites. Al was editor-in hicf of the News and a member of the Class Cabinet. His sense of humor, constant clowning, and hard work made him tops with his classmates. Don was president of the A” senior class and sports editor of the News. In “Smilin’ Through he proved he could act as well as write a good sports column. These boys were truly “Path-tinders of the Air.” KARL |UHL BETTE ABE ALICE KAMHOLZ KAPLAN KELLEY DONALD KERN CORNELL WILLIAM KOLLODGE LAMIE JAMES LUZETTA LARSEN LARSON HAROLD LASHBROOK MARJORIE LINDEBERG LILITH LIMDGREN MARY LOBERG SHIRLEY LOFSTROM 33 MARGARET LOOP EUGENE MARTINSON EDITH LORD PHYLLIS MARTINSON HARRY LORI) ANNA M ASOL0GITES FRED LUNDBERG PHYLLIS MAYER LUCILLE MADRYGA |E AN McDonald carol MANNING MARY McDowell DORIS MANSFIELD ALICE McELROY LARKY GAUTHIER -BENNY JACOBSON I Koi BADoiKN of the skyways were Glenn Jacobson and Lawrence Gauthier, Representative Centralitcs. Larry, elected as class treasurer, was liked by his friends because of his modesty. Referred to by his friends as I-arry give me a ball, run for a touchdown” Gauthier, he was a star right halfback. Benny's winning; smile and friendliness paved his way to | opular-ity. Hanging around the News room, he was often kidded about liking to see his name in print because he once uttered the words, “Give me headlines! Benny was treasurer of the Kiomas Hi-Y and a member of the class cabinet. Congratulations, Pathfinders of the Air ! WE TAKE TO RICHARD IX)NALD MeFETERS MeGIN.N DALE NORA MeMURRAY MEANS EMILY MARJORU MF.LBY MINDRUM FLYING BUND JANUARY PILOTS ‘ NOT PICTURED DOUGLAS DJERF WILLIAM ELSHAM KERMIT GEBERT RICHARD HAGSTROM MAURICE JOHNSON RAY I-ARSON EDWARD NYGAARl) NEVARE PETERSON ('rORIX)N RUSSELL RICHARD SIOBERG PATRICIA SULLIVAN MARK TORMAN IOANNF. WATERS VIOLA OUN DELPIIINE OLSEN ALVERA OI-SO.N Del.LOYD OLSON DONALD B. OLSON IX)NAI.D G. OLSON eix;ar OLSON hum OLSON LORRAINE OLSON THE AIRWAYS HARRIET MOTT MARY FRANCES MURPHY NARDINGER JOHN ROBERT VIVIAN NELSON NELSON NESS RICHARD NIELSON IJ.OYD NYHUS LAWRENCE O'KEEFE ARTHUR OSTERI.UND GAYLORD PERKINS TONY i� syhogios BEVERLY PA WEAK CLIFFORD PETERSON STANLEY FUELS TON MARJORIE PEHRSON LEATRICE PRESTON MAXINE REITAN 35 BAILING MARCELLA JOHNSON MARJORIE MINDRUM DANIEL RICHARDSON WARREN SCHEI LUCILLE SEMBLA BETTY SIMONSON TERRY RICKERT CAROL SCHULZ JOB I SHELDON JOHN STANBERRY DONALD RUD FREDERICK SCHULZ JUNE SHELTON RONALD STEELMAN Piloting a pursuit plane (whom were they pursuing?), Marcella Johnson and Margie Mindrum (lew into the rank of Representative Ccntralitcs, “Pathfind-ers of the Air. Margie was valedictorian of her class as well as winner of the I).A.R. award. Always willing to help her friends, she was respected and well-liked by everyone. Active in all sports, she with her enthusiasm carried many a team to victory and helped her to win her C.M ' Marcy was termed a perfect pal by all of her friends. She was secretary of the class and president of (iirls' Club. However, she was better known for Her giggles than for the many offices she held. INGRID SANDIN HETTY SCHWARTZ RUBY SHEPARD ADELPHIA SWANSON JOHN SATHER BETTY SCOTT JAMES SHOBE PATRICIA SWEIGER PHYLLIS SC1IAUB KATHERINE SEGER RICHARD SILHERNAGF.L WILLARD SWENSON WILLIAM WIBORG Co-pilots Phil Bcrgquist and Jim Larsen represented the ideals of their class, which gave them the title of Representative Ccntralitcs. Jim, considered an all-around fellow by the boys, was elected president of the all-Ccntral Hi-Y. Phil’s pleasing personality won her many offices, among them that of secretary of the Senior Student Council. There were always smiles when Phil and Jim were around, for together they made congenial Pathfinders CHARLES WILCOX HAROLD WINKLER CLARKE DONALD ANITA WILCOX WILCOX WILLIAMS VERNA ROBERT WILLIAM WOODRICH WUNDERMAN YOUNG of the Air.” ELAINE THOMPSON GERALD VARNO OLIVER WARNER EDWARD WEIKLE VOLLMER THRANE IAMBS VAUGHN JEAN WASMUTH PATRICIA WHEATON ALICE TOWNSEND SARA JANE WALUNDER BURKE WATSON PATRICIA WHEELER PHYLLIS BERGQUIST— JAMES LARSEN Top row: S. Ackcnon, |. Kspcn. I . Ding, K. Bcrtclsen, R. Muwman, |. Skarnc . T. Hartman, R. Lind. . . . Fifth row: C. Walworth, L. Grapp. I.. Schumack, A. Ronkcn, B. Ordahl, R. Ryan. R. Burn . D. Villas. I). Scdcrstrom, B. Scott, C. Heim. . . . Fourth row: R. Peterson, W. Htnklcy, T. Innes, S. Johnson, C. Damon. I). Watson. II. Ricker. V. Anderson, B. Anderson, S. Simmons. B. Swanson. V. Woods. . . . Third row: P. Brown, J. Dystc, K. Henkel, E. Burdick, H. Zcvbaugh, H. Samlbcrjj, K. Anderson, S. Berg, M. Dale. B. Burdick. B. Nelson, B. Kdson. H. Rand. . . . Second row: I. Robertson. S. Klocmpkcn. |. Engstrom, K. Nicolay, J. White, M. Wicklund, E. Christianson, S. Breckcnridge, I). Young, M. BaDour, P. MeRoberts, J. MacLeod, M. Lindmeier. . . . Bottom row: J. FIcsness. P. Dahl. B. Becdlc. C. Marklcy, S. Everlof, M. Axelson. B. Wester berg, P. Dickerson, A. Olson, B. Stricken. I- Hoff, B. Dahl. M. Moe. STERLING STARLETS |UNE HONOR ROLL ROGER LIND . . l-oooo DOROTHY WATSON ... . 30000 KAREN ANDERSON . . a.9500 MARIANNE DALE . . 2.9230 BEVERLY STEICHEN . . 2.9090 JOAN DYSTE ...................2.8208 SALLY EVERLOF ... . 2.8000 BETTY BF.EDLE 2.7619 LUCILLE HOFF..................2.7619 AVIS RONKEN . . 2.7500 LOUIS GRAPP..................2.7391 BILL SCOTT . . . . 2.7142 ROBERT BERTELSON . 2.7000 DEXTER SEDERSTROM . . . 2.6818 BETTY ORDAHL . . . 2.6500 IAMES ESPEN '.................2.6444 THEODORE HARTMAN 2.6000 IE ANNE KNIGHTS . . . . 2.6000 RUTH BURNS a.5500 KATHERINE HENKEL 2.5384 ROLINE MARKU ' 2.525- ROSEMARY RYAN ................2.5116 U DRIT OLSON 2.5OOO SHIRLEY IOHNSON . 2.5000 INEZ ROBERTSON ...... 3.5000 BARBARA EDSON 2.4761 BERNICE WESTF.RBERG 2.4500 CLIFFORD III IM JEANETTE FLESNESS . 2.5809 JEAN MacLEOD . . 2.5636 PALMER LONG...................2.5636 DOROTHY YOUNG . . 2.3000 SHIRLEY BERG..................2.3000 ELECTED TO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROBER1 MUSSMAN 2.2727 SHIRLEY KLOEMPKEN .... 2.2500 VINCENT WOODS . 2.2500 BARBARA DAHL ... 2.2500 Pictured at the left arc the two valedictorians, Rogi Karen Anderson, at the bottom. THOM INN1 S . . 2.2000 MARY LINDME1ER . . 2.1818 BETTY BURDICK . . 2.1818 SHIRLEY ACKERSON . 2.1818 ELDON BURDICK . . 2.1500 MARY |ANE AXELSON . 2.1000 PATRICIA DAHL . . 2.0975 HEU N R AND 2.0888 LA VERNE SCHUMACK . 2.0500 BETTY |EAN NELSON •0454 MARILYN MOE . . 2.0000 UNDER CLASS HONOR ROLL 12B HELEN RICKER . . 2.8787 MILDRED WICKLUND 2.5625 1.10 WALWORTH . . 2.4375 PAUL BROWN • • 2.3125 11 A's BILL HINCKLEY . . 3.0000 CHARLES DAMON 3.0000 HOWARD ZESBAUGH • 2.9629 IOHANNA KIARSTAD 2.9285 MARY JANE BalX)UR . . 2.9259 BETTY SWANSON 2.9166 PATRICIA DICKERSON . 2.8518 EMANUEL SANDBERG 2.8000 PATRICIA Me ROBERTS . . 2.7692 ROBERT PETERSON . . 2.7407 KATHERINE NICOLAY 2.6923 BETTY ANDERSON 2.6666 DEMETRIOS VILLAS . . 2.6666 JUNE WHITE 2.6666 SUSAN RRF.CKENRIDGE 2.6296 VIRGINIA ANDERSON • 2.5384 SUZANNE SIMMONS . . . • • 2.5200 JOYCE F.NGSTROM 2.5185 |AY SKARNES 25185 Lind and iXirothy Watson, and the salutatorian. Top row: K. Liiul, H. Franklin. T. In nr . |. Hnrgman. Sparrow, R. Siurjjcs. L. Somers, Miss Semi. E. Hagen. B. Vc tcrberg. J. Knights. R. Young. Bottom row: Miss lathricll. J. Marshall. E. Mclahn. P. lohnston. D. Seder strom. Mr. Classon. PROPELLERS OF THE PLANE Chosen by tiie June seniors lo lead their class were James Marshall, president; Margaret Johnston, vice-president; Elsie Mclahn, secretary; and Dexter Sedcr-strom, treasurer. A budget which included most senior expenses was adopted for the first time in Central’s history. Tile class play, again directed by Miss Lorine Grosz, was Edna Ferber’s and George Kaufman's “'Hie Land is Bright.” The mid-term party was held in April, and one of the main features of Class Day was a banquet followed by a dance. With the able assistance of the advisers, Mr. Classon, Miss Scott, Mr. l’clto, and Miss I obdc!l, the class cabinet helped the seniors to get the most out of their final year. Tire cabinet was made up of the four class officers and the following eleven committee chairmen: Bernice Westerberg and Lucky Somers, social committee; Estelle Hagen, flower committee; Jeanne Knights and James Sparrow, service committee; Jack Borgman, program committee; Henry Franklin, publicity committee; Tom Jnnes, memorial committee; Margaret Johnston and Robert Sturges, class day committee; Rosemary Young, class play committee; and Roger Lind, picture committee. The Central High School Chapter of the National Honor Society was reorganized in 1942 so that it could better carry out the aims of its charter: “To create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character. Membership in the society is limited to those who are scholastically in the upper 15r c of the graduating class, the upper 10 of the “B” senior class, and the upper 5of the “A junior class. Heretofore mcml ership in the society has been considered primarily an honor, but now it is a responsibility as well. Elue Mclahn. lames Marshall. Dcitcr Sedertfrom. Margaret lohmton, � eatctl. DEXTER SRDERSTROM - FAMES MARSHALL Aeronautical engineers arc Jim Marshall and Dcx Scdcrstroin, Representative Centralitcs. Jim proved that “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, for his ideal girl was a blonde. Being elected Senior Class President was his greatest thrill. An accomplished accordion player, Jim’s sense of rhythm also made him a smooth dancer. Dcx, known to his friends as a confirmed bachelor, was popular because of his bashful way and dean-cut appearance, l ie played center on the football team and was treasurer of his class. The unaffected manner of these two class officers brought them the distinction of Pathfinders of the Air.” OUR CAPTAIN SPEAKS In this serious time of war and complicating foreign entanglements, we, the graduating seniors of the June class of 1942 of Central High School, must enter a new | criod of life, endeavoring to do our utmost to win this war. Some of us will further our education, while others will select a vocation; but regardless of the type of work we enter, each of us is essential in this struggle. As companions we have worked cooperatively in this factory of education. We must continue this unity in the defense program of America to assure for the world a righteous victory and everlasting peace. James Marshall, President. Class of June, 1942. JUNE 40 FAMES AARESTAD JAMES ABELN SHIRLEY ACKF.RSON BETTY AHERN GEORGIA AHL EILEEN AIXAND CHARLOTTE ALLEN ELDEN AMUNDSON ARLENE ANDERSON DONNA ANDERSON EDWARD ANDERSON ETTA FAYE ANDERSON KAREN ANDERSON LORETTA ANDERSON OKI.IAN ANDERSON I'AUL ANDERSON MADELYN ASMS MARY FAME AXF.I-SON AUDREY BAKER LUCILLE BAKER GEORGE BACKLUND BETTY BEEDLE ROGER BENGSTON DONALD BENSON STANLEY BENSON SHIRLEY BERG MARY BERGMAN ROBERT BERTELSON THOMAS BEZANSON STEVEN BIMSON KATHERYN BISTODF.AU FLYERS MARGARET BLOMBF.RG JACK BORGMAN HARVEY BORLAUG RUTH HOURAS A CHARLES BRINK DARLENE BROWN JUNE BROWN BETTY BURDICK ELIX N BURDICK ROGER BURGSTAHLER ISABEL BURI RUTH BURNS CLARICE BURNSTAD RICHARD BUSHBAUM BERNICE BUZZELL ELMA CARL JANET CARLSON VIRGINIA CARLTON ROBERT «IARLEBOIS Ml LUCENT CHATTERTON VICTOR CLAUSEN MAURICE CLEMANN f n. p„ id tit tAdk 4 LUCILLE CARRIGAN LEO CAVANAUGH EILEEN CHRISTIANSON MYRTLE CHRISTENSON FRANK COLLINS WILLIAM CORNISH WINGS, WE SALUTE YOU MARY JEANNE COTTON JAMES DAVIES MILDRED DUFFY MAXINE COUNTRYMAN AUDREY DAVIS ORUN DULLUM VIRGINIA CRUMLETT MARY DAVIS ELLA MAE DUTRO BARBARA DAHL MARLYS DIEPIIOLZ JOAN DYSTE PATRICIA DAHL DOROTHY DITSCHLER BARBARA EPSON MARIANNE DALE FORREST DONALDSON MARION EDWARDS DELORES DAMSKY LORRAINE DONLON DONALD F.HRESMAN DAN EUEFF BETTY ENGSTROM MARION ELLIOTT BETTY ENCWALL LILLIAN ERICKSON IAMES ESPEN SALLY EVERLOF ROBERT EVERETT DENNIS FAVRF. |OHN FF. RGUSON LOUISE FERGUSON EARL FISHER ROSEMARY FITZGERALD IF: ANNETTE FI-ES NESS HENRY FRANKUN ROLAND GARDNER IOYCE FREELAND LOUIS GRAPP PHYLLIS FRISTEDT DONALD GUNDERSON ELEANOR FROMALT RICHARD IIAERTZEN W c © fa m I 1 41 1 Q ' (HL rs dk Skimming tiie clouds to higher altitudes, Margaret Johnston and Audrey Olson were chosen June Rcj resentative Centralitcs. Peg, the dark-haired. blue-eyed young lady with gleaming individuality, held many of the highest offices at Central, and was also president of the all-city Girl Reserves. Aud's sincerity was her secret of success. Her loyal sup| ort of school activities and her enthusiasm for a good time made her extremely popular. She was president of the Blue Tri and secretary of the Senior Student Council. MARGARET IOHNSTON-AUDREY OLSON 43 ESTELLE HAGEN JAMES HAGMAN DONALD HALVERSON ELDON HANLIN EUGENE HANSON ROBERT HANSON JOY HARPEL RICHARD HARPER DONALD HARRIS JOHN HARTMAN THEODORE HARTMAN MAXINE HAUBER Propellers of the plane, Elsie Me-lahn and Jack Borgman, pictured on the right, were chosen Representative Centralites by the June Graduating class. Elsie, secretary of her class, liked club meetings, chow mein and tea, Olivia dc Havilland, and friendship bracelets. Her courteous behavior and sociable mannci highlighted her personality. Tlie Hi-Y pin Elsie wore belonged to Jack, president of the Kiomas Hi-Y and a member of the class cabinet. Jack, considered a prince by the fellows, won feminine favor with his good looks and sincerity. It was no surprise that these two were named Pathfinders of the Air. GRADUATES MARJORIE HAWKINSON EVELYN HILL PHYLLIS HOLM MARY ALICE HAYES DONALD HOFF ARTHUR HOLMGREN CLIFFORD HEIM LUCILLE • HOFF MAXINE HORTON MILDRED HELDE BARRETT HOFFMAN EVELYN HOWE KATHRYN HENKEL RALPH HOFFSTAD BETH' HOWELL DONALD HERMANSON EUGENE HOC; ANSON STANLEY HUMPHREY MARIAN . HEWITT CARMAN HOKANSON JACK HUMPHREYS JACK BORGMAN—ELSIE MELAHN OF THE AIR EARL GENE MARY HURLEY HURLEY HURLEY JAMES THOMAS EUGENE HUSEBY INNES JEFFERY MARION DORIS HAROLD JENKINS JOHNSON JOHNSON HERBERT JOHNSON Marion JOHNSON ROSEMARY JOHNSON SHIRLEY JOHNSON VIOLET JOHNSON MARGARET JOHNSTON RICHARD JOHNSTON ROBERT JOHNSTONE PHYLLIS JONES RICHARD JONES DONALD KAROS ERNEST KEIL CHARLES KELLY DOUGLAS KENNETH SHIRLEY kloempkin JEANNE KNIGHTS MILTON KRUEGER ROBERT K ROUSE 45 BERNICE WESTER BERG-ESTELLE HAGEN Celebrities breezing into the stratosphere were Her nice Westerherg, left, and Estelle Hagen, right, Representative Centralites. Estelle's constant friendliness and cheerful disposition, as well as her willingness to work, made her a favorite among her classmates. She was president of the Silver Tri and the Girls’ Club. Bernic’s striking appearance, agreeable temperament, and considerate nature constituted her enviable reputation. Her favorite pastime was loading the family car with her many friends and going for a long ride. She held many positions at Central. ROBERT KUSKE SI IIRLEY LaBKRGK ADAIR LADD R(x;kr I.ADI) LEONARD Lai IAYE LORRAINE LANDMARK FLORENCE LARSON MARJORIE LARSON JUNE WINGS TOM LARSON |OHN BERNICE LAURENS IjVIGNE IOANNE |OAN ROGER I.EINAN LILLFJORD LIND AUDREY LINDGREN MARY ANN LINDMEIER CLARA LINDQUIST PEGGY LOFGREN PALMER LONG GLENN LOUGII ELIZABETH PATRICIA LUCAS LYNCH JEAN MacLEOD CAROLINE MARKLEV I AMES MARSHALL SHIRLEY MAYER JACK McELLIGOTT MARGARET McKEE RICHARD McKENNA PATRICIA McLEAN BEVERLY McNELUS ARTHUR Mi ID ELSIE MELAHN BEVERLY MELZER DELORES METZLER ROBERT MICHAUD WALTER MILCH LOWELL MILLER ny high ROBERT MILLS DOLORES MARILYN MODEEN MOE CHARLES LOIS MOHRBAC! IER MOORE JUNE MORAN PATRICIA ROSEMARY MOURNING MURPHY ROBERT JEROME ARTHUR MUSSMAN MYKKELTVEDT NELSON BETH' JEAN NELSON RITA MORRIS CALVIN NELSON DELORES NELSON DOROTHY F. NELSON DOROTHY M. NELSON HAZEL NELSON LOUIS NELSON SHIRLEY NEWBERO MARJORIE NEWMAN ELAINE NORBY HENRY FRANKLIN—ROGER LIND (Story on ntxt fJ f) NEW WINGS 4� HELEN NORDEN HAROLD NOW LING MARLYS NUTTER FLORENCE OASHEIM FRANCES O'CONNOR HELEN O'CONNOR AUDREY OLSON EDNA OLSON ELAINE OLSON RAYMOND OLSON BETTY ORDAHL WILLIAM OSTLUND WARREN PASCHKE MARJORIE PAULSON NELSON PF.ERY DONALD PETERSON tpi dtJk 1ANETT PETERSON IANE JUNE PETERSON IERRY • S5 POMERLEAU RAIDT PAUL PETERSON HELEN RANI) RICHARD PETERSON DOUGLAS RANNOW ROSEMARY PAUL PETERSON PHILIPPI EUGENE IOHN RATNER REAGAN HELEN POI.ASIK RAY REMUND CHART NEW COURSES Taking off to lame were Henry Franklin, left, and Roger Lind, tight, elected Representative Ccntralitcs by their classmates. Roger’s jscrfcct average and high degree of intelligence did not prevent him from partici| ating in many school activities. He was valedictorian of his class, editor of the Ccntralian, and a member of the class cabinet. Hank was liked for his quiet fellowship and consistent hard work. He was president of the Cavaliers Hi-Y Chapter and business manager of the Quest. Hats of! to these “Pathfinders of the Air”! INEZ ROBERTSON BERTRAM ROMO AVIS RONKEN COLLEEN RUIKKA ROSEMARY RYAN IK)NAIJ) SCHAFER DORYCK SCHMAAL I.AVERN SHUMACK BETTY SCOTT WILLIAM SCOTT LEONE SEASHORE DEXTER SEDERSTROM MM SELL HELEN SHEEHAN BARBARA SHEPHERD WILLIAM SISSF.R 49 VIRGINIA SfOGREN DONALD SKOGLUND DONNA SMITII ROBERT SMITH IUI.IA SODER LUCKY SOMERS FLYING BUND JUNE PILOTS NOT PICTURED JOHN COLLINS RALPII CX)TEA VERNON GLASS DONALD JONES DONALD KUNDERT RICHARD PAULSON DONALD THOMPSON VINCENT WOODS FAREWELL FLYERS JAMES MYRN GRACE SPARROW SPECKEF.N SPEES BEVERLY STEICHEN ELAINE STELLER U)RRAINE STENNING BYRON DONALD CAROLINE STEVENSON STEWART STONE ROBERT STRAITON BEVERLY STRAND ROBERT STURGES LOIS SUNDBF.RG LOIS SWANSON LORRAINE SWANSON VIRGINIA SWEDELL STEVEN TANNER DARLYNE TERMATH 5° VERNON THOMPSON 11AROLD THORSON KENNETH TORSTAD CLARA TWEDT RICHARD VEEDER (•I.ORI A VI KAN I K NOI S WALLBRIDOE PAUL WATERS DOROTHY WATSON MARY WEBSTER KETTA WIEZER DOLORES BERNICE JEANNE WEPPIjO WESTERBBRG WILLIAMS OF m2 DONALD DELORES WILLIAM WILSON WOZNAK WRIGHT DOROTHY ROSEMARY ROBERT YOUNG YOUNG YOUNGDALE FRED I A MES JOSEPH ZIMMER ZUKAUSKA HYSKOOLE IN MEMORIAM Donald Georck Klehr was born on July 8, 1924. He went to Incarnation Grade School and then to Bryant Junior High School. While at Bryant he was active in the Model Aviation Club. From Bryant he came to Central in September, 1939. At Central he enjoyed mathematics and chemistry. Mr. Kuenster, Don’s civics teacher, said, He was a very fine student, and one of whom I was most proud. Don attended football games as an ardent fan. He was very ambitious, and worked a great deal outside of school. He was well liked by his fellow students as well as by his teachers. He had planned to become a Naval Aviation Cadet. After Don had his tonsils out on December 24th, he developed sinus trouble, meningitis, and a streptococcus infection. On the evening of February 13, 1942, Don passed away. The funeral was held at the Church of the Incarnation, and interment was at St. Mary's Cemetery. Top ranking student government officials Wcstcrbrrg. Mead, Olson and Marshall discussing school problems with Miss Thomas, assistant principal, center. TRAINING OTT The camera's candid eye catches captivating cutics Mary lane Ba Dour. (.Taro! Mork and (Jcnc Hro-kavv in a scene from the operetta Walt . Dream.” V r m tAainc Rotcm hc « Bi Harwood with hiv bow ir the annual OAviVi Bow an� l Sbamn V sale while Shirley Meycr� pint a U.w on Marjorie Vcchlcr. Top row: Mit� (Chamberlin, J. Uttruck, B. Starkey, Mr. Pel to, F. Gillit, I). Gunvalson. I). Southworth. S. Holmttrom. J. Mr. Krueger, Second row: Miss Legate. Mitt llct. Mist Overton, C. Berge. Kuhnke. P. Hanton. R. Davenport. . First row: I). Hag strom, J. MacDonald. I), Guntalton. J. Finnegan. B. Mindrum, C. Bendickson. KEEP ‘EM ELy NG ... CENTRAL MEN AT WAR AIR CORPS ALLENDORF, JOHN ANGELOS, PERICLES ANNONI, GEORGE BOLLINGER. BOB BOWMAN, HENRY BULLARD. FRANK BURNS. EARL HURRETS, JOHN CLARK. HAROLD CLARK. ROGER FELCHER. RICHARD PRAN8. DICK FREDERICK. WILLIAM FUHRMAN. CHARLES GARRETSON, BILL GEANOKOPL1S, TOM HANSON. lxROY HANTON. JACK HOESICKE. HERBERT HORDE. BURTON JOHNSON. KENNY JOHNSON. MOTTS KASTONIS. TONY KOBS. EDWARD KRANTZ. BILL KRANTZ, LOUIS MAROOSIS. CHARLES MARSHALL, ROBERT McCLOUD. MF.RWIN McCOY. GORDON MENEILLY, BOB MIEI.KE, HOWARD NICKERSON. MYRON PAULSON. IX)NALI) PETERSON. R A Y MON I PHYHOGIOS. JAMES QUARNSTROM. WARD RICHARDSON. JOHN SAMPSON. BILL SAMPSON. HENRY SATHER. BURT SCHWARTZ. LEONARD SHIREY, AL STEBBINS. CHESTER UMSTEAD. ARNOLD VASATKA. TED ARMY ABRAHAM. ROBERT ALDEN. ROBERT ANDERSON. ALLEN ANDERSON. BILL ANDERSON. JAMES ANNENI, LEON ARLANDSON. SF.LMER AUTAN. ALLEN AUTEN. R. S. BECKMAN. HAROLD E. BERNIER. AL BERTLESEN, JOHN BERTHON. TOM BIER BAUM. BERT BLACKWELL. PHILIP BLF.CK, MARVIN BONDESON. RICHARD BORLAUG. GORlX)N BROWN. JAMES BULUAN. JIM BURNS. JAMES CAMPION. (.1 RAI.D CARLSON. SPENCER OOLVEZ. WAYNE CONNOR. BOB CONNORS. |OHN COITON. HOWARD COTTON. JACK DARWIN. GEORGE DRESDEN. JIM DURAND. PAUL DURAND. RERE E!DE. ROY ELL. GERALD EVANS. RAY EVANS. THOMAS FALK. DONALD FALK. I-AURENCF. FLESNESS. KERMIT FLOM. LeROY FORGY. WILLIAM FRANCE. MACK FREDERICK. DON FRITZ. RAYMOND FROLUND. BOB GESKE. NORMAN GORIX)N, PAUL HANCOCK. DR. LYNN HANSON. BUD HARLEY. KENNETH HARNESS. ART HARFORD. JACK HARRIER. WOODROW HERLUF. JOHN HERR. GEORGE HEWITT. (iORIX)N HINES, RAY HOEFT, KENNETH HOWE, CURTIS HUSEBY. JOHN JOHNSON. ALBERT JOHNSON. DICK JOHNSON. MEL •JOHNSON. WILLIS KEEN, JAMES KLENERT. ROBERT KREBS. RALPH KROUSE, RICHARD KUN Z, EDWARD LARES. RF.NALDO LARSON. ROBERT LEIGHTON. CHARLES LFJNINGER. SAM LIMONI). ROBERT LIND. GEORGE LINDF.BERGH. OMER LINDQUIST, JOHN K. LINDSKOG. BLAINE LOVELESS. LOWELL MAGNESON. VERNON McDonald, lores Me HALF.. DONALD MF.LBY. JOHN MF.LBY. RICHARD MICHAUD. RALPH MILLER. DEWEY MILLER. DUANE MOORE. DONALD NELSON. JOHN NELSON. RAY NYVOLD, BOB OSBORN. BOB OSHAUGHNESSY. PAT OSTLUND. BOB OSTLUND. RICHARD PETERSON. KENNETH PETERSON. PAUL PETTINGim EDMOND J’LOOG, F.D PLOOG, JOHN RAY. ROY RECORD. GEORGE RODQUIST. CLINTON ROGERS. JOHN ROMO. JAMES ROOT. GEORGE SCHNEIDER. DON SCHWARTZ. JOHN SEUX. LOREN SELLERS. FRANKLIN SMALL. BIU. SMITH. ARCHIE SMITH. HARLAN SODERLUND, JOHN SODERLUND. HURLEF MERCY FLYERS War came to Central this year to change the point o£ view of all clubs. Now there is less frivolity anti more service to others. Chief in service clubs anti deserving first rank among our activities is the Red Cross. Headed by Miss Louise lies, Chapter sponsor, Doris Gunvalson and John Finnegan, co-chairmen, the Central Chapter solicited $100 for war relief, knitted many afghans, collected salvage materials, and presented a benefit show in March. Proceeds of the show and dance, over $160, were given to the Red Cross War Fund. Centralites contributing talent were Cedric Adams, Penny Perry, Carol Mork, and Mr. Carl Gon-clla. Art Mind rum’s band played for the dance. Helen Ricker, Marly Peterton. Charle Sathre. STAAR. DANIEL STEBBINS. CHESTER STREUKENS. WILLIAM SWANSON. ORVILLE TANNER. DEAN THOMPSON. STERLING TILBERG. MARLIN TOY. EARL TURNER. STANLEY WALEN. BOB WEEKLUND. DON WERNER. FRED WILLAR. CARL WORTHINGTON. FRED YAF.GER. E. E. YAF.GER, WILLIAM YOUNG. RAYMOND ZAHNER. GEORGE CANADIAN AIR FORCE SMART. AL COAST GUARD BERNIER. LOUIS ELLIOT. JERRY ENGSTROM. LEONARD HERRING. DENVER HOUG. KENNETH PETERSON. ROLAND STRAND. EMERSON YOUNG. ALBERT MARINES ANDERSON. OLIVER BARNETT, GORIX)N RF.RGE, ROLF CHARLES, JACK COCHRAN. GAUN GRANT. KENNETH HAGGBLOM. HAROLD HANNAN. BILL HEWES. LENNY IRELAND. SAM JACKSON. THOMAS JACOBSON. KENNETH •JOHNSON. GEORGE JOHNSON. HERBERT KILVIE. JACK KING. DAVID KRUEGER. KENNETH LINDBERG. ROBERT LUCAS. WARREN MAITLAND. HARRY MILLER. RAOUL MOORE. JACK OR FI ELD. FRANK PRIBNOW, BOB PRIBNOW. WILLIAM REESE, JACK RICHARDSON. DAN RICHARDSON. ROBERT RONDEAU. ARTHUR RONC. BOB SANDERS. HAROLD SHAW. HARRY SHURICK. WILLIAM WATSON. HURLY MEDICAL CORPS RLOOMER. BILL NAVAL RESERVES GREFSRUD. GLEN HURLEY, JERRY NAVY •AGIN. GERALD ALDEN. ROBERT ANDERSEN. JEROME ANDERSON. KERMIT ANDERSON. LF.ROY ANDERSON. PAUL ANDERSON. RAY ARMSTRONG. LYNN ARNOLD. GAYLORD BARNES. WARD •BKNFORD. SAM BENSON, JOHN BLEGF.N. AUGUST BRANTZ, JOHN BRONSON. BOB BROOKS. LAWRENCE BROWN. MARVIN BUCK. ROBERT CARLSON. DON CARMICHAEL, REG CHARLEBOIS, JACK CHRISTENSEN. VERNON COWDIN. THOMAS DAHL, HARRY DIGELOF. FLOYD DOYLE, MICHAEL EDLUND. ELMER FINER. CARROLL EKDAHL, ARNE ERICKSON. ERICK FADER. ROBERT FINLEY. MAURK 1 FRIDLUND. PAUL GARRETSON. TOM GASPER. HENRY GIFFORD. ALDEN CJOODYEAR. HARRY GROSSKOPF. HOMER HAGLUND, JOHN HANDYSIDE. DONALD HANSEN. WALLY HAWKINSON. VERNON HENNENFANT. CURLY HIGH. MATT HILL, CURTIS HILL, IX)NALD HOFFMAN. RAY HURLEY. BILL JODELL. BRUCE JOHNSON. BOB IOHNSON. IXJNALD JOHNSON. KEITH JOHNSON. R. S. KELLAR. CHARLES KOCH. CHARLES KOKRNKR. CLARENCE LINDIIOLM. DICK LONSON. BOB MAMMEN. RALPH McKEEGAN. BOB McQUADE. JACK MERCER. CHARLES •MILLER. HOMER MITCH ELI.. ROBERT MOE, GORIX)N MONSON. HAROLD MUNGER. EVERETTE MURRAY. ARTHUR MURRAY. FRITZ NAYLOR. A. II. NELSON. LEE NORDQUIST. DICK OSTLUND. DANNY PAQUIN. RUSSELL PEI.TOLA. BILL PF1FFNER. FRANK POWERS, HAROLD RATNER. EUGENE REDMOND. RAY REICHART, DAVID REYNOLDS. ROSS RICHERT. DAVE R X)T. ROBERT RUDY. DAVE RUTHERFORD. JOE SCWF.IGER, JOE SPELL, GEORGE sll A HNS. JACK TECIIAU. WAYNE TRIPP. PFIILLIP TRIPP. ROBERT URNESS, CLARENCE WALGREN. SHERMAN WHEELER. BOB R.A.F. PETERSON. CARL PETERSON. MILO SMART. AL TAYLOR. GEORGE MISCELLANEOUS BLEGF.N, BOB ISBBR. WALTER CLINE. CHARLES HALE. DAVID •HANSON. CARL HASLEY, GRANT JACKSON. BURR JANECKE, BOB •JOHNSON. CHARLES LARSON. BILL MOE, GORDON PAGE. EDWIN PALMER. BILL RIECK. JESSE RINGWALT. RAY ROHBON. JOHN SCHULZ. KENNETH SPRAGUER. HAROLD WADE. CARL •Killed in action Editor's note: The above list. complete to the best of our knowledge up to May I, I943, i offered to enable our reader to correspond with these men. The Cen-tralian will be pleated to serve at a clearing agent by forwarding any mail tent in care of u . Addition or correction will lie appreciated. ' ON Top row: W. I'jschkc. A. Brody. A. Mrad. K. CturlcNm, (). Bairil. L. Gauthier, R. Lind. Second row: L. Sc-mbla, D. Grower . M. Johnson. |. Larson, R. Youn«. V. Ness, L. Olson. . Front row: B. Wester-berg, P. Bcrgiiuot, E. |uhl. M. Johnuin. A. Masologttes, Miu Thomas. THEIR During the pall sembster, the members of the Senior Student Council, under the supervision o! Miss Anna Belle Thomas, developed a point system aimed to encourage more equal distribution of club and school offices. They submitted their plan to the advisories for consideration and a year’s trial. After an intensive study of senior budgets in use in other city high schools, the Student Council recommended that the spring Senior Cabinet consider the plan of having a senior budget. “The Junior Student Council representatives were very efficient this year, according to Miss Thomas. They acted as messengers from the Senior Council and brought to the council valuable advice from their home rooms. The fall officers for the Senior Student Council were Earl Juhl, president; Bernice West-erberg, vice-president; and Phyllis Bergquist, secretary; automatically, according to the by-laws, Karl and Phyllis were president and secretary of the Junior Student Council. Front lawn and walk Central are a source of pride as well as a problem for the Student Council. The lawn committee constantly urged students to keep on the walkt. save our lawn.“ Going home nxth hour you tee four typical Centralites who obeyed rules to dear the halls: but to the Student Council those who didn't go home were a problem n discipline. OWN POWER Top row: B. Romo, J. Finnegan, I , Wagner. I). Ilceb, T. Inncs. D. Scdervtrom, 1. Second row: I). Gunvalson, A. Mead, Mis Thomas, A. Olton, I- Somers, R. Lind. Bottom row: I . Olson, M. Peterson, E. Hagen. R. Young. P. Johnston. R. Ryan. B. Wcstrrbcrg. E. Mclahn. On March 26th, after an assembly featuring music anil comedy, the Senior Student Council governed the school for the remainder of the day. Members of the Council took the place of the principals, janitors, study hall teachers, and counselor. In the spring the Library Board was reorganized, and some members of the Junior Student Council became library monitors, helping to maintain order in the library. Others contributed to the government of the school hy serving as hall monitors during the sixth hour. The officers for the spring Senior Student Council were: Arthur Mead, president; Bernice Westerberg, vice-president; and Audrey Olson, secretary. Art and Audrey automatically became president and secretary of the Junior Student Council. Top row: J. Xorquist. L. Carlson. R. Gammon, S. Baird. K. Holmes. I). Nclum, R. Peterson. R. Peterson. Third row: N. Mauren. M. I biker. D. Fystrom, W. Allacek, IX Herb, G. Hovde. E. Sandberg. D. Anderson. R. Noreen. Second row: P. Dickerson. P. O'Donovan. B. Wallace. M. BaDour, M. Sysc, B. Garber. E. Dokken. M. Beckman. S. Simmons F. Bcrtelson. Bottom row: B. Mindrum. M. Wick lund, J. Engstrom, J. Askegaard, A. Olson, Miss Thomas, A. Mead, J. I-amb, M. Berg, I.. Speckecn, H. Schrocdcr. Top row: H. Scott. |. Rorgman, H. Rorlaug. R. Bertelsen, B. Melzer, M. EftimofL B. Brown. B. FitzGerald. Fourth row: I). Nelson, B. Ordahl, P. Lynch. J. Bergum, C. Undquist, R. Mills, P. Nickerson. R. Dutro. . . Third row: A. Bolter, |. Larson, F.. McDowell, L. F.rkk n. D. Terp, B. Bix, It. Johnson. C. Mokanson. Second row: M. Rautio, J. Riedlcr, F. Zumbcfge, S. Lekson, V'. Woodrkh. P. Frucht-man. S. Grimes, A. Kollodge. Bottom row: R. Young, M. Chatterton, P. Berg- quist, M. Howard, M. Fosse, M. Lindrhrrg, G. Hazel, |. Dahl. TOP GROUP Top row: P. I� ng. L. Holmes, |. Hartmann, L. Carlson, J. Ustruck, H. Metzler, C. Nelson, D. Gunvalson. C. Meyers, F. Collins. Third row: |. Nielsen. J. Moran. D. Otncss, E. Dracgeinueller. P. O'Donovan. |. Ho watt. S. Shaughnessy. M. Hayes, J. Freeland. . Second row: M. Turnbloom. L. Pettit. L. Garlock, |. Bergum, S. Grimes. L. Wrayge. P. Mourning, II. O'Connor, J. Dahl. Bottom row: E. Johnson, S. Ackcrson, P. Brown. F.. Swallcndcr, D. Fystrom, C. Sandberg. G. Knippenberg, E. Norby, K. Olson. R. Peterson. BOTTOM GROUP Top row: L. Mashuga, B. Frenz. D. Ahl. B. Pantages, E. Schmalz, M. Dale. G. Hurley. B. Ordahl. M. F.ngquist. R. Orcn. . . Second row: P. Achulz, S. Cannon. L. Shea. K. Peterson. M. Haubcr. M. Uttcrberg. W. Foster, V. Hulce, M. Drouchas, E. McDowell. Bottom row: J. Davenport, B. Frankus, J. Pomerleau. S. Ness, D. Rohlf. C. Wolk, R. Morris, N. Rasmussen. S. Helandcr, A. Roberg. FORCES REST ROOM MONITORS CHECKING A PASS IN THE HALLS Silting: D. Pear ion. E. Seilstad. . . . Standing: B. Andcrion, Rot cm ary Ryan bring lopped by bJI monitor J. Larwin. B. Djerf. E. McDowell. Betty Ordahl. HALL MONITORS HELP SCHOOL DISCIPLINE Under the supervision of Miss Lulu B. Utley, adviser, and Bernice Westerberg, Council chairman, the Hall Monitors succeeded in carrying out their purposes: To keep order in the halls and to guide visitors through the building. A new system which proved to be more efficient was put into practice this year. Instead of a supervisor for each floor, one person managed the building during each period. Six girls, guided by Mrs. Dorothy Mansfield and Miss Eugenia Ziemcr, served as rest room monitors for the year. They kept the rest rooms comfortable and orderly for those girls who were ill and wished to rest or lie down for one period. The monitors did not admit girls who did not have passes stamped by the office, and allowed no talking among patients. They served a total of 700 hours. The purpose of the C.C.C. Monitors was to promote courtesy, cleanliness, and consideration among the students of Central High. Directed by Mr. Edward H. Krueger, the monitors kept the lunchroom and stairways clean and orderly. They were stationed at all lunchroom doors to prevent students carrying food into the halls, and to keep students on the first floor until three minutes before the hell rang so as not to disturb classes in action. Top row: R. Rcrtelsrn. B. Scott, A. Appiebtoom, S. Tanner. J. Borgman, R. Antonsen. J. Doolittle. B. Byrnes B. FitzGerald. N. Peeny. . . . Fourth row: J. F.spen, D. Harper, D. Miller. F.. Sandlicrg. W. Cornish. B. Labrrt. R. R an. P. Lutgren. K. Brandould. . . . Third row: D. Nelson. 1.. Hoff. A. Ronken. A. Lindgren. B. Bix. |. Maclxod. R. Johnson. B. Johnson, P. Cohen. . . . Second row: B. Kumball. C. liokanson, J . Dahl. C. Autrn, C. Lindquist. F. Oasheim . 1 . Johnston, J. Ricdler, F. Kogouski. . . . Bottom row: R. Young. E. Stant'orth. R. Dutro, M. Howard. I). I lagstrom. G. Slices, B. Dunphy, B. Holler, E. Stone. Each Tuesday morning in front of the trophy room on second floor, the passerby could see inch a group of seniors as this depositing at the fanning desk,. Ixft to right are Kay Bistodeau. Don Ehrsman, Don Elieff, Dick Bushhanm. Dick Harper, and others. BANKERS President . . Richard Coppcrud Vice-president ... Isabel Buri Secretary ... . . Paul Brown Adviser Mrs. Hcllcn B. Pink Purpose To encourage thrift among students, especially for graduation expenses and bond purchases. Membership Two from each home room Founded ... ... 1908 Achievements—The Bank Cashiers really did a fine job this year; through their efforts student hanking was increased. On an average, 50 more students banked each month, although the enrollment decreased about 300 since )une, 1941. During the year, more than 150 United States Savings Bonds were sold by the Bank Cashiers. BOTTOM GROUP Top row: L. Parr. R. Not vile. D. Christensen, L. Carlson. |. Manion. D. Ahl. D. McDonald, I). Hassel. Fifth row: D. Anderson. N. Rasmussen. N. Bale, J. Sanford. V. Nelson. M. Haubcr. |. Carlisle. C. Brink. J. Hcak. Fourth row: A. Freerks. F- Kant a. P. Clyde, II. Arlandson, M. I.inbcrg, F. Shirey. P. Bertsch, S. Prelleirtz, J. Hong. Third row: D. Buckbadt. A. Mueller, R. Tccchort. R. Fuller. S. Rogers. M. Kiswan. P. Backstrorn. P. Johnson, G. Wright. B. Johnson. Second row: C. Walworth. S. Brcckenridge. I.. Rhoda, B. J. Sweet. P. Trumblc, M. Erickson. |. Williams. B. Westerberg, J. Gordon. (J. Clements. . . Bottom row: E. Peterson, J. Larson. S. Berg. E. Olson, G. Spees. P. laifgren. C. Hokanson, B. Faison, S. Tekson. M. Floros. TOP GROUP Top row: II. Zrsbaugh, R. Coppcrud, S. Swanson. B. Brice, ). Manion. B. Barnett, B. Romo. D. Stewart. P. Holmes. Fifth row: B. Meyer. I. Buri. L Chizek, K. Mclby. M. Engquist. P. Gagnon. P. Ehrcsman. J. Borgman, P. Brown. Fourth row: R. Knowltnn. I. Wangaard. L. ( wan. P. Me Roberts, H. Rand. M. Blombcrg. M. J. Wilson. B. Wallace. F.. Thomp-son. |. McDonald. . . . Third row: L. HotT. M. Ilaikcr, L. Aldrich. V. Mclahn. C. Baden. P. Cohen. F. Proegemueller, C. Sandberg, B. Swanson. S. Simmons. B. Stanberry.... Second row: M. Pcwowaruk. B. Mctzlcr. B. Holin. B. McCoy, M. Uttcrbcrg, J. Peterson. B. Ordahl. B. Tcchau. E. Mavsahos. E. Eng. P. Dvorak. . . . Bottom row: E. Carlson. B. Christianson. P. Sawyer. B. Stone, I). Watson. J. Maries, F.. Evans, M. Peterson. M. Elliott. A. Anderson. L. Liedstrom, R. Ilolub. LIBRARIANS Although there was no official Library Hoard during the fall semester, a committee with Lucille Scmbla as chairman, held several meetings at which methods for solving library disciplinary problems were discussed. In the spring, the Library Board was reorganized and juniors or seniors with a “C average were given an opportunity to serve. Twelve were chosen, two being assigned to each period. Working under the new system the monitors collected the pink slips and, after checking the attendance to ascertain whether the number of slips coincided with the number of students, they returned the passes to the study teachers. S. Simmons, F.. Tack. I). Wagner, D. Andercon. 1 . Otton, It. Bo cr, E. Sandberg. B. (� rabcr, L. Bakke. UTERARy CADETS The International Honor Society for high school journalists, Quill and Scroll, was organized to encourage and reward students who have done superior work in writing, editing, or business management. To be eligible, students must submit a piece of original work and Ixrlong to the upper one-third ol their class. Advisers of the News, Quest, anti Ccntralian recommend students whom they think have done outstanding work on the publications. When the membership is approved by the national headquarters, the student receives a membership card and pin, and also a subscription to the Quill and Scroll literary magazine. Top row: C. Damon. W. PRsdikc. R. land. D. Skoglund. II. Franklin. B. Romo. Second row: I.. � 'urry. C. Marklcy, B. Stcichen. M. I.indhcrg, J. Finnegan. J. MacDonald. Bottom row: |. Dystc. A. Ronken, V’. Crum- Ictt. M. Morton. I. Knight , S. F.vcrlol. 61 Top row: J. McDonald, T. Willoughby. M. Ecktnan, E. Schultz. |. Finnegan, H. Schrocdcr. Third row: M. Peterw n, J. Knights, A. l.indgrcn. D. Olsen, C. Damon. M. Linberg, J. Sccstrom. . . Second row: R. Young, B. Burdick, I . Smith. M. Wilson. S. Carroll, P. Ducklow, J. White. Bottom row: M. Dagen, A. Brody, A. Ronken. W. Crew, B. Sleichen, B. Romo, D. Grjwcrt. K. Bistodcau. FLYING NEWS STAFF Adviser Mr. John E. Mulligan Editor Asst. Editor Sports Editor School Editor Copy Editor Club Editor Business Manager Ad Manager SPRING Editor . . . Asst. Editor Sj orts Editor School Editor Copy Editor Club Editor Business Manager Ad Manager STAFF Alvin Brody Walter Crew Donald Grawert Beverly Stcichcn Bertram Romo Bette Burdick Pat Champion Earl Schultz STAFF Bertram Romo John Finnegan Jerry McDonald Jeanne Knights Beverly Stcichcn Audrey Lindgren Avis Ronken Earl Schultz Top row: S. Breckenridgc, C. Kelsey, B. Swamon. D. Dahlquist. T. Leighton. Second row: P. Brown, M. Syae. M. Haikcr. D. Anderson. R. Peterson. Boitom row: J. Clark. |. Uttruck, R. Doten. J. Westbrook, B. Johnson. THE CENTRAL HIGH NEWS Purpose —To publish an informative and interesting weekly paper and to give students experience in this type of journalism. Membership—Fall 23; Spring 39. Founded—1915 by faculty advisers. Achievements—The International Honor Rating, the highest award given by the Quill and Scroll to a school paper, was bestowed upon the Central High News for the eighth straight time. At the Minnesota High School Press Association convention, the News took nine awards. The News also received the Pace-maker All-American award given by the National Scholastic Press Association. This was a great honor, as there were only fourteen school newspapers in the United States that received this rating. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association honored the News with the Medalist award, the highest given. REPORTERS . • � NOTABLE NEWS HAWKS Bill Butler. Herbert Schrocdcr. Avis Ronken. Beverly Strurhen. Jerry MacDonald, Earl Schultz, Bert Romo. Not pictured: John Finnegan. Jeanne Knight . 63 KEEPERS Of THE LOG m2 CENTRAL!AN STAff Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager Assistant Editor . Assistant Business Manager Art Editor An Assistants Advertising Managers Literary Editor Special Assistant Hoys' Sports Girls' Sports Features . Faculty lanuary Class June Class . Fall Clubs ............... Roger Lind Warren Paschke Virginia Crumlrtt, All era Olson . . I� uic Grapp | un Dystc, Helen Amundson Pat McLean. Johanna Kiarstad. Harriette Christensen Caroline Markley, Don Skoglund . . Sally Kverlof Dick Har|ier, Harry Ijord Nick Kakos Marianne Dale. Elma Carl Dirrainc Curry, John Stanberry Bernice Westerherg. Florence Graham Ixone Olson, WiUard Censer wall Beverly Stcichcn. Lucille Hoff Jerry Ustruck. Mary Ann Jaycox, Arthur (toiler. Delpfine Olson Spring Clubs, Karen Anderson. Ted Willoughby, Mary Ann Jaycox Junior Editors . Sophomore Editor Photo Manager Photo Editor Photographers Publicity Managers Hookkrc|ier Circulation Managers Start Secretary Typists Advertising Salesmen. Hoys: Dick Harper. Jim Villas. Jim Westbrook. Abe Kaplan, Arnold Weisman; Girls: Hetty Anderson. Etta Anderson, Patricia Hackstrom, Hetty Ordahl. Rosemary Ryan. Bette Fitzgerald, Doris Anderson. Marlys Nutter Adviser Milton F. Schadcgg Jerry Ustruck, Mary Ann Jaycox . . . Kenneth Holmes Dick Jones Maxine I iorton Dick Jones. Dick Hacrt7.cn Maxine Horton, Bette Mindrum Maxine Horton Tom Innes, Donna Dahlquist Virginia Crumlctt, Virian Mess Dorothy Young. Kenneth Holmes lanuary graduates in Italics Purpose—To j� rcscnt an accurate literary and pictorial view of the activities of Central High School. Membership—51. Founded—1888, then called “The Senior. Achievements — Appointed before the close of school in June, 1941, the Ccntralian staff was able to familiarize itself with its work during the summer. After .several meetings in the fall, the stall selected the theme Airways and dedicated the 1942 Ccntralian to Mr. Walter S. Rodgers, the “Mr. Chips of Central. The Ccntralian picture days were in October, De- cember, and March; and the A senior assembly was presented December 4. Ccntralian Week was conducted February 19-27 and was highlighted by an as-sembly which featured Tom and Eddie Plchal, the harmonica twins. On June 2nd the halls were filled with interested and satisfied subscribers, busily engaged in getting autographs in their 1942 Centralians, which came out that day. The evening before, the staff celebrated its annual Preview Party. Top row: J. Ustruck, A. Weisman, T. Willoughby, P. Kendall. T. Innes. L. Grapp. J. Westbrook. D. Villas. B. Fitzgerald. Fourth row: D. Dalquist. K. Holmes, A. Bolter. B. Anderson. N. Kakos. I). Harper. R. Haertzen. J. Kiarstad. Third row: B. Ordahl. R. Ryan. P. McLean, M. Nutter. A. Ladd. F. Oasheim, D. Young. M. Horton. M. Dale. Second row. H. Christensen. P. Backstrom, B. Stcichcn. L. Hoff. E. Anderson. B. Wester berg. K. Anderson. E. Carl. B. Mindrum. D. Anderson. Bottom row: L. Curry. D. Jones. S. Everlof. V. Crumlctt. R. Lind. M. Schadcgg. W. Paschke. D. Skoglund. C. Markley. J. Dystc. M. Jaycox. THOUGHTS IH FLIGHT This year the Quest Staff published a fall and a spring issue, both made up wholly of student art and literary contributions. Recent national awards received by members of the staff and by the creative writing classes were: first place in the poetry division of Harper’s magazine won by June Carol Berge for her poem “Autumn Quietude’ ; third place in the autobiography division of the Scholastic magazine contest awarded to Phyllis Dvorak for “Father was Mine ; first place in the Atlantic Monthly story contest won by Miriam Johnson for “Saturday Night”; first place in the essay division taken by Kathryn Dale for Iter literary essay America’s Lyric Companion.” Also “Top Rankings in the Atlantic Monthly story division were awarded to Betty Bccdlc for “Bones was a Pal and to Kenneth I andgrcn for “In a Flash of Lightning. Jn the essay division. “The Heart Remembers, by Phyllis Dvorak, also won a “Top Ranking award. Nelson Pccry received the first place in the essay division of the Writer’s Club of Columbia University for his essay Closed Door. The Quest for its year's work won the Columbia Scholastic Press Association gold medal and also the AM American rating given by the National Scholastic Press Association. The members of the Quest staff were: Editor, Betty Beedle; Assistant Editor. Joan Dyste (fall); Shirley Mayer (spring); Business Manager. Henry Franklin; Assistant Business Manager, Miles Johnson; Advertising Manager, Alice Townsend (fall); Grace Specs (spring). The Quest adviser was Miss Abigail O’Leary. Ku ground. left to riyjht: H. Franklin. N. Pccry. P. Dvorak. I- D � lc. C. Curry. B. Bccd'c. . . . Foreground: D. Ditwhlcr. THE QUEST Top row: C. Damon. J. Murphy, E. Swanson. P. Dvorak. . . . Second row: P. Singer. M. BaDour, W. I .owe. . . . Bottom row: B. Beedle. S. Mayer, H. Franklin, B. Mart .. (� . Spec , I. hy. WORLd WINGS Central’s Broadcasters, with the other high schools of the city, cooperated with “Columbia’s American School of the Air by broadcasting discussions of present day problems. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Classon, Central students participated in two discussions on the subjects, “Propaganda, Its Types and the Methods to Combat It,” and “America’s Part in the European Theater of Today.” The purpose of this club was to train students in talking over the air and to help them to think dearly. Top row: C. Damon. R. Petervon. R. Laudl, D. Iverson, P. Me Roberts. H. Zobju h. E. Dokken, J. Westbrook, T. Willoughby. Mr. Oaston. Dystc, R. Aiulcrvm. P. Hubbard. . . . Bottom row: B. Swanson, P. Dickerson. I.. Eaton. M. Silscll. A NAVIGATOR'S THE PRIZE THE AMERICAN WAY . . WHAT IS IT? While one side of this world of ours is invested with war and political turmoil, we Americans stand oft and watch the scene with a deep unrest and questioning in our hearts. The big question America is asking itself is: Should we go over to help win this war, or should we stay at home in our own back yard? Some Americans say, Let's go. The sooner the better.” Others say, “No! Let them fight over there if they must, hut it’s none of our business. Both of these opinions have strong advocates, and both sides have good reasons for their opinions. However, in listening to the arguments pro and con, one is sure to notice that both sides have one common way of answering this question. Their way is the American Way! The American Way —What is it? Hardly a day goes by but we hear some reference to the American Way. Every group uses it as an explanation for its actions. What is this intangible something? Is it that we arc divided into forty-eight states, or docs it refer to the kind of clothes that we Americans wear, or to the liking we have for the much-glamorized hamburger, or the fact that we have a congress and a president? Well, all of these things help to create that spirit which we call our “American Way of Living, but they arc only a small part of it. This phrase which we use so glibly means much more. It means the way in which America and you and I, as citizens of America, live and talk and act and think. It is our ideals and our beliefs. It is our government and our rights. The American Way is the way of the American people and the American institutions. Privileges such as our right to elect our government officials and our right to voice opinions on all subjects which we take so much for granted, are a vital part of our American Way of Living. In the last presidential campaign when Mr. Willkie criticized Mr. Roosevelt, or Mr. Roosevelt criticized Mr. Willkie, neither candidate was put into a concentration camp. Each could say whatever he wished and criticize whomever he wished. The American public listened to the battle of words, and then went to the polls and elected the man who they thought would make the better President. That was the American Way. There arc very few other places in this world where such conditions exist. In Italy, in Russia, or in Germany a person docs not dare to say a word of rebellion even to his closest friends, much less docs he dare broadcast his criticisms to a nation-wide radio audience. Democratic ideals have not spread among these nations as we believed they would back in 1917. Instead there has sprung up a wholly unexpected tendency to abandon these ideals in favor of ruthless dictatorship. This situation has found expression in the one-party “superstates. The idea underlying them is (Continued on Page 67) 66 Top row: M. Holme . G. Spec . Mr. Ctatton. J. Maclxod, C. Marklev, Mr . Cook. W. I’avchke. . . . Bottom row: C. Damon. B. Swanson. R. Peterson. E. Sandberg, P. Dkkcr on. COMBAT! In 1918. George H. Warren established at Central the Frank Merton Warren Prize Debate Fund in memory of his son, a former Central student. Since that time this fund has provided money awards for the participants in a Junior-Senior debate known as the Warren Debate. This year’s participants, chosen in tryout debate, were Carolyn Marklcy, lean MacLeod and Warren Paschkc, for the senior team, anti Robert Peterson. Betty Swanson and Charles Damon for the juniors. The subject for debate was, “Resolved: That every male citizen should have one year of training before attaining the present draft age. The junior members, coached by Mr. Robert Classon, took the negative side, while the seniors, coached by Mrs. Luella Cook, upheld the affirmative. VIEWPOINT tssAy for (Continued from Page 66) that all men would be better off if a self-chosen few, backed by guns and unlimited power, were permitted to act as task-masters for the many not only in respect to business and politics but in respect to social affairs and religion as well. While they claim to be seeking different objectives, Fascism, Nazism, and Russian Socialism have much in common. All of them support the one-party system; all arc intolerant of ideas adverse to their own and try to suppress such ideas by outlawing group activities; all employ unified and more or less secret police forces; and all regard disloyalty to the one established party as treason to the State. Such a philosophy is the direct opposite of the American philosophy. Our democracy functions largely through the right of organized and effective opposition. The one-party system recognizes no such right. By its automatic control of the machinery of government, the one legally established party can outlaw and dissolve all other parties. By the process of regulating and limiting its membership through rules of its own making, the established party can exclude any number of the people from exercising a voice in the control of its affairs. This means that the people, or at least a large majority of them, have no voice in the management of the State’s atfairs. We who live and believe in the American Way can sec no advantages in this other system. No matter what its faults the American Way stimulates thought, encourages initiative, and develops tolerance. We believe that these things arc far more essential to real progress than the strict regimentation of mind and body. We see that the way of dictatorships is to look upon men as made for government, while it is the American Way to look upon government as made for men. Of course we know that our American type of government has its defects, but after all, God alone is perfect. As a nation we have at all times abided by the rule of the majority, but, undoubtedly, even the majority is sometimes in the wrong. However, we Americans believe that the American Way, in spite of its imperfections, is the best way. We will always cherish it and regard it as our most valuable possession. In conclusion, then, may I say that the American Way is the way of liberty and freedom. It is the way of free discussion, honest balloting, and good sportsmanship. It is the way of social equality and goodwill. Margaret Foley Class of June 1941 EDITOR'S NOTE: The income from the Gale Prize Etuy i awarded annually in three pn xt trf $ao. Si J and $6 to thoie member of the j;raduatinK dau who write ami deliver the three lievt original thousand-word oration in Engli h. The foregoing c� ay wa awarded first place and wa delivered at the June Commencement exercite of 1941. 67 Top row: H. Lord, I). Peterson, Davies. B. Anderson. T. Schulz, N. Perry. . . . Fourth row: T. Willoughby, F.. Dokken, � . Mohr, S. Hrcckenrulge, I). Mjnslicld, C. Manning. F.. Stone. . . . Third row: I). Miller. W. Ccnterwall, P. O'Reilly, M. Dale. P. linesman, V. Crumlett, J. MacLeod. . . . Second row: F.. McDowell, P. Dvorak. L. Faiton, I. Buri. R. lohnson. M. Loop, S. Newberg. . . . Bottom row: (� . KnipfKnberg, K. Bi t«xleju. J. Dyne, Mr. Classon, C. Damon. J. Ustruck. CURRENT AFFAIRS CLUB The Current Affairs Club was founded in 1938 by Mr. Robert Classon to provide an opportunity for discussion of national and international problems. One Thursday afternoon every two weeks was devoted to discussing any interesting problem. At most of the meetings a guest speaker acted as leader. Among the guests were Mr. (iidcon Seymour, Mr. Brooks Henderson and Mr. Basil Walters. After the guests had fin- ished speaking, the club members asked questions and thus became better acquainted with their speakers’ topics. Officers of the Club were loan Dystc, president; Charles Damon, vice-president; Katherine Bistodeau and Esther Dokken, secretaries, fall and spring, respectively; and ferry Ustruck and Virginia Crumlett, treasurers, fall and spring, respectively. JOE HYSKOOU , AVERAGE PILOT Of m2 By Lorraine- Curry, Feature Editor “Joseph Hyskoole,” The Ccntralian’s average American high school student of 1942, and better known as “Joe, is the John Doc of his teen-age generation. Americans have always been interested in the average person. Democracy was established for him; opinions and {Hills arc based on him; the future is made by and for him. For “Joe,” the prototype of all pilots at Central, the Ccntralian picked at random an unidentified picture found in the last panel of the senior section. Biography of foe’s high school days shows he carried four subjects a term and made “C, or average grades. He entered school activities with moderate school spirit. He was frequently seen around the boys’ gym watching practices and swapping sports gossip. He played on some team as a sub for two years. Naturally he was a member of a Hi-Y chapter. Since he was not a leader he tried to Ik a good follower; but at times he could not Ik counted on to keep his promise. “foe carried his lunch to school and often bought milk to drink with his four sandwiches and apple. He ate in the school lunchroom, chatted a bit about girls, teachers, and hobbies, and in fair weather went outdoors after lunch. When closing bell rang, foe was soon out on the street, carrying one book, usually walking home, and seldom in a hurry. Changing to old clothes after his school book had been placed where he could return it unopened in the morning, “foe” puttered on his bicycle and radio, or dreamed through a popular magazine, went to a show or a club meeting. Occasionally he did odd jobs in the neighborhood and helped his mother or father. ”|oc’’ liked hamburgers anil pop, “jumps” (dances), and was generally well liked: though a little shy of girls he gradually made a few dates and became a fair dancer. On Sunday “Joe attended church and was an active member of the young people's class. “Joe’s” outlook on the future was a little hazy, but more optimistic than pessimistic. POLL Of PILOTS FOR m2 By Lorraine Curry, Feature Editor The last decade has found the world increasingly alert to results of opinion questionnaires, popularly called [soils. Therefore, the Centralian has presented its poll on 1942 trends in movie stars, dance steps, popular bands and vocalists, and popular expressions. This [soil is not based on percentages. hut on personal interview’s with a cross-section of one hundred Central students. POPULAR DANCE STEPS: Since last September Centralitcs changed from one popular dance to another. They started with the “walk,” then added the wiggle, and along in lanuary the stomp was thrown in. It was lots of fun and exercise, and seemed to be the foundation for the jitterbug step. To witness an attempt at combining all three steps was really a treat. A recognized leader of public opinion and an outstanding radio announcer of current events, alumnus Cedric Adams returned to Central this year as a feature attraction on the Red Cross benefit show March 19, 1942. The rotund reporter Adams brought with him theater tickets and defense stamps which were awarded to lucky students Dave Cole, Rosie Bengston, Milton Krueger, Elaine Rorcm. Sylvia Ness and lamisc Lindsay. A similar take-otf on the currently popular Take It or I ravc It program was presented by the Ccn-tralian when it campaigned December 4, 1941, for A Senior subscriptions. Harry Lord, as master of ceremonies, gave prizes to the winners; and extra prizes were thrown to the audience. POPULAR BANDS AND VOCALISTS: As expected, (ilenn Miller was the number one favorite with no real competition in view. Favorite female vocalists were: Dinah Shore, Martha Tildcn and Helen OXxsnnal. Favorite male vocalists were: Bob and Ray Ebcrlc, Tex Bcnccky, Barry Wood, Bing Crosby and Harry Babbit. POPULAR MOVIE STARS: Actresses: Brttr Davis Hedy Lamarr Gene Tierney Madeleine Carroll Margaret Sullivan loan Fontaine Paulette Goddard Judy Garland Actors: F.rrol Flynn Tyrone Power Cary Grant Spencer T racy Clark Gable Douglas Fairbanks. Jr. Gary Cooper Mickey Rooney POPULAR EXPRESSIONS: What's cookin'? —What's going on. what's up. Get hep to the step —Find out what's cookin'. “Solid —Fine, perfect. “Don't get nosey. Hub —To someone asking too many questions. “Boy, he's a hard pill to swallow —Someone who gets on your nerves. Move your frame”—Get out of the way. Doesn't that frost yah?”—When the unexpected hapjsens. Thumbs up —Keep your courage up. “Keep cool. Bud —Don't get excited, keep calm. “You're maddenin' —You're disgusting. “The old scrag! —Your favorite (?) teacher. Tough bounce —Too bad. That's sharp! —Fine. good. “Hep to the live! —You know what's cookin'. “You’re not just flippin' your hack teeth—You're really saying something worth while. Got your boots laced?”—Do you know what's cookin', arc you Jsep to the jive? Now you’re cookin' with gas —Said after a clever remark, or when you're really functioning smoothly. What's buzzin' cousin? —What's going on5 You missed the boat —When a person doesn't get j joke or doesn't understand. I'm gonna cop a nod —Go to sleep. Who put the nickel in you. kid? —Said to a person who talks incessantly. What's the score5 — What’s the lowdown? You’re on the beam —You're hep or you know svhat's what. Am I crowding you? —Said to someone who hangs os-er your shoulder. “Gimme some skin”—Shake hands. Cedru .Idam 1 came back, to Central, after bit tIndent dayt here, and war the feature of the Red Cron Benefit thou-. Bottom picture (how 1 the Adams of 1955. Harry Lord, conducting “Take It or I cate It for the teniort. In 1940 Mr. Milton Schadcgg took over the supervision of the Camera Club. The purpose of the club was to develop photographic technique and to provide opportunity to take pictures for the yearbook. At their meetings the club members discussed photographic processes and held several salons among themselves. The club collaborated with the Centralian in furnishing informal pictures for the book. Richard Haertzen served as president for the entire year, and Donald Hagstrom was treasurer. Normajeanne Rickman was secretary until site withdrew from school. Richard Jones, who took 80% of the action pictures in Centralian, was a member of the Club. Camera Club meeting in 403, sealed: Normajeanne Rickman; ami clockwise: R. Haertzen, H. Hagjjblom. R. Mills. D. Ha imm. R. R«.w L. Nelson, Mr. Schadcw. R. Jones. I). Whalen. PHOTOGRAPHERS Five Centralian Picture Dayt were held thu year, three in the fall and two in the spring, laiit fall tome picturet were la hen outdoors. Usually the groups were shot” in the girls' gymnasium. Here is a candid showing photographer Floyd Tower and the Centralian editor Roger land arranging a group on the stands. The Projectionists pictured below were organized as a club in 1930 for the purpose of providing operators to thou■ educatioiml films to their classes. The members met often and learned the techniques of operation. They served the school by their willingness to be of help in showing slides and movies. The group was supervised in the fall by Mr. Strand. In the spring they were self-directed. Harold Tkach was the chief-protectionist. Tkach. D. Ottness, Asp. H. Zcshaujjh, Fletcher. B. Starkey, Cornish. H. Schrocder. 7° Founded in 1920 as the Cartoon Club, the Skylight Club took its new name from the skylight windows of the art rooms. The dub adviser this year was Miss Constance Turner. The aim of the members was to gain social and cultural understandings of art. and to render service to the school. Meetings were held every other Wednesday with alternate programs and workshops. The dub members toured the Walker Art Center and attended the National Scholastic Art Exhibit at Dayton’s. The workshop division of the dub made lapel pets and decorated flowerpots for the disabled veterans' Faster trays. The officers were Betty Bcedlc, president; lean Hong, secretary; and Roland (iardner, treasurer. At Sky I lie Club Meeting SKY LIGHTERS Between March 5 and i6, the Scholastic Magazine sponsored a National Scholastic Art Exhibit to offer students with special ability in art an opportunity to let their talent earn a national scholarship in art. The Dayton Company acted as co-sponsor and gave floor space for the State exhibit. Out of three hundred selections shown at the exhibit twelve were by Central students. Four who received certificates of merit and honor pins were: Douglas Youngquisi, Phyllis I lirdler, fames Sparrow and Elaine Stcller. They had their selections entered in the national contest at Pittsburgh. Top row: P. Daly. M. Cotton. V. Johmon. B. Wilmet. M. l.mdr. R. Zuelke. A. Nelson. . . . Thin! n w: A. Stoops. P. Hoot;. J. Mur.man. |. Peterson. P. Bodily, I . AiHlrrvm, . . . Second row: J. Dyxtc. Miw Turner, V. Howells, E. Carl. F- Thompson. . . . Bottom row: R. Gardner. R. She petit. |. Hong, B. Becdlc. J. Kjarstad. M. Hlombcrg. E. Maynard. 7 PILOT ACTORS Dkama has always been an outstanding part of school life at Central both as an academic subject and as an extra-curricular activity. Under the direction of Miss Lorinc Grosz, thirty pupils met daily in room 216 for a class in modern drama. Activities included reading and acting out recent noteworthy plays. For extra credit the students read more plays, kept scrapbooks on the theater, and reported on radio programs and motion pictures. The consensus of opinion of those who took modern drama was that it was as interesting and enjoyable as any subject offered at Central. The Mimes and Mummers, under the direction of Miss Lorinc Grosz, presented several plays this year, as described on the page opposite. The January class play, “Smilin' Through, directed by Miss Ruth Setterberg, and the June class play, “The Land is Bright, coached by Miss Lorinc Grosz, were two of the outstanding school features of the year. The success of the drama at Central can. for a large part, be credited to the energy and able supervision of these advisers, plus training in Miss I iura Henry’s Public Speaking Classes. The Footlights Club for Sophomore Thespians was discontinued when their adviser. Miss Gladys Chamberlin. left in January. The upper candid picture it a scene from Miss Cross' modern drama class; the loner one. a scene from the Christmas play Unto the Ijea t 0 These. MASTER MIMES Top row: C. Collins. C. Marklcy. G. Perkins. D. Watson. Miss Grosz, I. Huri, B. Fitzgerald. R. Young. I). Williams. C. Stanforth. P. Dickerson. S. Tanner. . . . Bottom row: K. Anderson. |. Westbrook, L. Somers, R- Charlc-hois, L. Waldron, U Sclix, D. Haertzen, P. Peterson. V. Swcdell. 72 HANGAR CREW Supervised by Mr. Strand in the fall, and working by themselves in the spring, the members of the Stage Crew worked tirelessly this term on all productions at Central. They spent much time on the operetta and class plays, but probably more total work was put into the assemblies. The stage crewmen assigned themselves to the following positions: electrician, Harold Tkach; stage manager, Don Ost (fall) and John Kelvin (spring); projectionist, John Kelvin (fall) and Bud Jarvis (spring); carpenter, William Christie (fall) and Jack Ix bcrg (spring); and chief stage hand. Bud Jarvis (fall) and Roger Schaap (spring). MUMMERS Top to Bottom: H. Tkach. J. Klcvcn. 11. Jarvis. J. Ia berg, R. Schaap. Under the supervision of Miss Lorine Grosz, the Mimes and Mummers held competitive tryouts for aspiring thespians early in the fall and started activities with a membership of twenty-six. The fall officers were Robert Charlcbois, president; Richard Haertzen, vice-president; Karen Anderson, secretary; and Virginia Swedcll, treasurer. In order to raise treasury funds, members sold red and blue caps and pennants during football season. The first public appearance of the club was at the Christmas assembly where they presented the play, Unto the Least of These.” Leading roles were played by Dorothy Watson. Wynn I:oster, Patricia Dickerson, Paul Peterson and Caroline Marklcy. Early in the spring the club members elected Marlys Nutter, president; Karen Anderson, vice-president; Dorothy Watson, secretary; and Virginia Swedcll. treasurer. Two melodramas, “Make Room for Rodney, and “He Ain’t Done Right by Nell, were given for the Girls’ Club and Red Cross assembly, respectively. The leading parts in the Red Cross Assembly were taken by Don Wilson. Rosemary Young. Palmer Long, Ellen Carol Stanforth, Isabel Buri and Virginia Swedcll. Top row: A. Mead. L. Somers. P. Long. P. Peterson. R. Bertel sen. A. Weisman. R. Charlcbois. . . . Third row: B. FitzGerald. S. Tanner. F. Collins, J. I alc. N. Perry. R Ryan. Haertzen, C. Marklcy. . . . Second row: |. Westbrook. W. Lowe. I). Rurck-hardt. P. Dickerson. R. Young. C. Stanforth. I. Bun. W. Foster. . . . Bottom row: V. Swedcll. I). Watson. K. Anderson, M. Nutter. Miss Grosz. SMILIN' THROUGH “The best class play I’ve ever seen! “Superb acting! These were a few of the comments heard after the staging of Smilin' Through by the January class. Jim Larsen, in his characterization of John Carteret, showed a fine naturalness for the part. Both as the old man and the young, Jim held the audience with his great interpretation. Frances Nardingcr displayed depth of emotion in her portrayal of Kathleen. As Dr. Owen, Jim Brugger was the highlight of the play, adding a touch of humor to an otherwise most solemn drama. Don Cirawert was outstanding in the part of Ken Wayne, son of villain Jeremiah Wayne, tile part played by John Stanberry. With poise, sincerity and deep emotion. Gene Brokaw won the praise of all who saw her as Moonyccn Clare, the beautiful Jteroiuc. With a display of naturalness for the part of blundering Willie Ainslcy, Earle Crummy drew applause. Edith I ord as Sarah Wayne, wife of Jeremiah Wayne, and Kay Segar as Mary Clare, Moon-ycen’s sister, were seen in the prologue. Other members of the cast included Mary Lou Casey, Willard Centerwall. Richard Jack, Audrey Johnson, Harry Lord, Hetty Hicks, Nora Means and A1 Brody. 'Hie entire drama was powerful in its presentation, a tribute to Miss Setterberg for her untiring efforts. Financially the play was a great success. The profits were used by the class to buy a United States Savings Bond which will be used to erect a memorial to the boys of Central who will have served in the armed forces of our country. France Sardmger as Kathleen Clare and Donald Cirawert at Kenneth Wayne in the garden scene from the fanuary clast {day. Smilin' Through. Top row: R. Jack. E. Crummy, H. Lord, G. Cochran. W. Centerwall. . . . Third row: J. Brugger, |. Stanberry, G. Hrokaw. G. Boxrud, M. Ca� cy. . . . Second row: J. Lar-� en, F. Lord, P. Wheeler, K. Seger, V. Ca� pcr. . . . Bottom row: P. Bcrgc|ui t, E. I licks. F. Nardingcr, Mice Setterberg, N. Mean . A. Johnson. Pictured above it a scene from He Ain't Done Right by Sell. presented by the Mimes and Mummers at the Red Cross Renefit Assembly. The students entered into the spirit of the play, hissing the villain and cheering the hero. Rosemary Young took, the part of A'ell. Don Wilson the part of the villain, and Palmer Long the part of the hero. THE LAND IS BRIGHT The June graduating class was extremely fortunate in obtaining the Broadway hit, “The Land is Bright,” written by George S. Kaufman and Edna Fcrber. An excellent cast was headed by Don Wilson as Lacey Kincaid, Rosemary Ryan as Ellen Kincaid, Paul Peterson as Grant Kincaid, and Rosemary Young as Lana Kincaid. The leads had an equally fine supporting cast consisting of Dorothy Watson as Letty Hollister, Pat McLean as Anne Shadd, Adair Ladd as Linda Kincaid, Palmer Long as Wayne Kincaid, Tom Inncs as Jerry Hudson, and Frank Collins as Count Czar-nika. The play was reminiscent of such previous successes as “Stage Door,” and On Borrowed Time,” because of its power and emotional depth. Much of the success of this drama was due to the excellent directing of Miss Lorinc Grosz. Top row: C. Nelson, D. Halverson. L. Somers. H. Scott, R. Bcrtclson, R. Sturgcs, P. Peterson. P. Ixing. T. Inncs. R. Vccdcr. . . . Second row: IX Skoglund, A. Nelson, R. Hacrtzcn, F. (xdlins, V. Swcdcll, P. McLean, B. Romo. R. Mussman, D. Wilson. W. Sisscr. . . . Bottom row: R. Young, R. Oasheim. E. Christianvm. M. Nutter. A. I.add. .Miss Grosz. M. Moc, IX Modern, S. Johnson, R. Ryan. I). Watson. . . . Kneeling: W. Foster. At Glee Club practice in 400: Marling with Marilyn Aim, at the piano, and clock wive around the outer circle are: C!arol Mork, Frank Collin . Isabel Burit Joan Stcucr, Margaret Cotev, One Bro-fcaw, John McDermott, Helen Spong, Gladys Hoxrud, Art Mead. Hill Harden. Paul Peterson, president Tom lanes, Dave Herhrandson and Don Wilson. MINSTRELS OF THE AIR OFFICERS FALL SPRING President: Robert Charlcbois Thomas I ones Vice President: Marilyn Aim Marilyn Aim Secretary: Gene Brokaw Isabel Buri Treasurer: Thomas Innes Arthur Mead Adviser: Mr. Charles A. Wohlford Purpose: To develop interest in music, and to produce the annual school operetta. MEMBERSHIP: FALL 55 SPRING 40 FOUNDED: 1913 by Sydney H. Morse. ACHIEVEMENTS: Under the direction of Mr. Charles Wohlford the (lice Club presented the operetta A Waltz Dream on November 13th and 14th. Later they made recordings of “Finlandia by Sibelius and “Barcarole by Offenbach. May 1st the Band, Orchestra. Choir and Glee Club united in presenting the Spring Festival. OFFICERS FALL SPRING President: Marion Icnkins James Marshall Vice President: Shirley Johnson Gene Hurley Secretary: Constance Sjolund Constance Sjolund Treasurer: Lucille Hoff Marion Jenkins Adviser: Mr. Charles A. Wohlford PURPOSE: To develop an interest in sacred music for those who like to sing. MEMBERSHIP: FALL 40 SPRING 40 FOUNDED: 1938 by Mr. Sydney H. Morse. ACHIEVEMENTS: Since its founding the choir has grown and improved constantly. This year for the first time, Mr. Charles Wohlford undertook the direction of the group. The choir sang at both baccalaureate services, at the Christmas assembly, when they presented Wonderful Night and It is the Christ our Lord, and at the Easter assembly sponsored jointly by the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves. The Choir if identified tit the ri ht. Second act of The Waltz Dream � h o w director Wohlford a n d principal about to sin;; a popular chorus. Front left: M. BaDour. G. Brokaw, and I. Buri: center: F. Collins and C. Collins: on dias: I.. Hawkins and L. Cowan: and on the ri ht: I’. Peterson and R. Clurlcbois, SING LILTING LYRICS Bkilliant costuming, gay music, anil excellent acting all contributed in making Oscar Strauss’ operetta, The Waltz Dream,” first to be produced at Central under the direction of Mr. Charles A. Wohlford, a success. Carol Mork as the American artist. Kay Robinson, combined her fine voice and acting ability in a part well-suited to her. Frank Collins, as Niki, a romantic army officer, sang the tenor parts creditably. As Princess Helene, Mary Jane BaDour was charming. Robert Charlcbois and Robert Root as Maximillian and Count Lothar, gave the enthusiastic audience many a laugh. Gene Brokaw. Arnold Weisman, Paul Peterson, Donald Wilson and Isabel Buri all executed their roles exceptionally well. Assisting in the production were: Mr. Strand, stage crew; Miss Gladys Chamberlin, dramatics; and Mrs. Dorothy Mansfield, dances. Members in the Choir picture at the left tire: Top row: A. Nelson, B. Franc. D. Jones. R. Nelson. C. Sathcr. A. Weisman. D. Johnson, J. Marshall, R. Schaap. R. Sylvester. W. M.i nuson, L. Vollmcr. . . . Second row: K. Melby, B. Berg. J. Window. E. Froitc, I). |ohnv n. P. Erickson, E. Ilall, E. Kalogcfson, F. Moran, C. Pori any, S. Schwartz. E. Peterson. M. Davis. . . . Bottom row: I.. Parr. D. McCarthy. A. Villas, 1.. Johnson. M. Beckman. B. Pearson. G. Hurley, M. Jenkins, Mr. Wohlford. S. Johnson. P. Ekrlund. C. Sjolund. 11. I lenning-sen. L. Schcibc. I.. HolT. M. Ijnipmjn, M. I.ink. Hob Hoot as Ijothar engages I mis Cowan in conversation about hit chances for another waltz, white Marilyn Eftimoff look on in the background. This year as usual the hand served mainly for the entertainment of the students. It played for assemblies, at football games, and for one basketball game at the Municipal Auditorium. The feature activity of the year was its participation in the spring festival and concert which was presented May first under the direction of Mr. Charles Wohlford. The board of directors for the year was composed of Milton Anderson, Patricia SeydcII, Herbert Johnson and Patricia Dickerson. Tapi. mett. and reveille will tome day be played by these pilots training in auditorium band practice. Starting the year with its new director, Mr. Charles A. Wohlford, who replaced Mr. Sydney Morse, retired, the orchestra continued to serve the school. Its performances at the operetta, the class plays, the Christmas assembly, the baccalaureate services, and the graduation exercises were well done. Especially appreciated by the students was “Die Flcdcrmaus by Strauss. Serving on the board of directors were Robert Sturges, Bette Mindrum and Eugene Hogan-son. William Barrett and Donna Dahlquist were the librarians. SOARING VIBRATIONS ORCHESTRA POSITIONS BY INSTRUMENTS —VIOLINS: Donna Dalquist. Norma Jean Masson. Robert Peterson. Donna Rohlf, Margaret Samlstrom. Paul Schulz, Ukraine Spilman. Hob Sturges. Mildred Turnblooin. Alice Weaver. Guy Whiting. Paul Anderson, Violet Casper, Joyce Freeland. . . . VIOLA: Ruth DeWees, Audrey Filtetcic. ... FLUTE: Sara Jane Wallinder. . . . CLARINET: Pat Backstroni. Hollis Garretson. Jack McEiligott. . . . CORNET: Bill Barrett. Eugene Hoganson. Merrill Jacobs. . . . E FLAT ALTO SAX: June Peterson, Lovell Holmes, John Laurens. . . . FRENCH HORN: Bette Mindrum. Pat Wheeler. . . . TROMBONE: Richard Bowe, Harold Johnson. Craigc Schensted. James Espen. . . . CELLO: Joyce Engstrom. Marilyn Larson. . . . BASS: Ross Follendorf. . . . DRUMS: Ruth Shcpctis, Don Hagstrom. . . . ACCORDION: Delores Wcpplo. 78 BAND POSITIONS BY INSTRUMENT—CLARINET: Marilyn Anderson. Carilyn Auten. Art Bolter. Keith Brings. Dave Cole. Richard Copprrud. Patty Dickerson. June Gardner, B«� b Hoff. Bob Klehr. Nina Kranut, Diina Seegcr. Elizabeth Stone. Orville Underthun. LaVonne Whitmore. Richard Williams, Marjorie Paulsen. . . . CORNET: Charles Anderson. B nmc Everts, Bill Hamilton. George Hcmnungsen. Earl Henry. Boh Ixsng, John Nemcc. Dick Schramek. Jay Skarnes. Wayne Thompson. Donald Torstad. Wdham White. Erick Wickstrom. Art Mindrum. Harold Nordbcrg. . . . FRENCH HORN: Roy Hed, Richard Sturges. . . . E FLAT ALTO SAX: Arnold Freerks, Richard Good. |erry McDonald. Lewis Smith. . . . TENOR SAX: Renee Taylor. Bud Jarvis. . . . TROMBONE: Douglas Anderson. Wilford Lundberg. Ray Marquard. . . . BARITONE: Milton Anderson. Jim Manion. Pat Seydcl. . . . BASS: Herb Johnson. . . . DRUMS: Jack Tucker. Keith Carlson. I-iwrencc Strand. lone McNamara. Rav Peterson. ... FROM THE RED AND BLUE Tiie German Band, a self-directed unit, was organized in 1940 by a group of Central students. This band was an imjx rtant | art of the social life at Central this year. It provided fun for students both at auditorium jtrograms and at the club meetings after school. All in all the band performed 35 times. The students’ favorite pieces were: “I.indcncau, Schnitzclbank and the Clarinet Polka.’’ 79 B. Hoff. |. McElligott, M. Anderson. H. Johnson. B. Starkey, J. F-spen. E. Hoganson. P. Gillen. lint Marshall. accordionist and senior class prexy, was a popular man in entertainment antes. We predict ti fine future lor fitn. Steve Tanner, pianist and socialite, played many a popular tune around school this year. We'll miss them hoth. Good luc l MECHANICAL MAESTRI Carol Moth, soprano, and lant oral Hanson, accompanist, entertained at many an assembly. Right—Tom and Eddie Plehal, the harmonica tu tus from WCCO, play for Centralian atsemldy. Harry Ha bat a. accord to nut from WCCO. helps u tn readers for the {)nrst. Tom and Eddie Plehal, known throughout the northwest tor their delightful harmonica playing, were featured on the Centralian assembly given February 19th. These two got their day s exercises returning for encores. Harry Habata, accordionist and Central alumnus, ranks with the Plehal Brothers as tops in entertainment on Central's stage. Harry played for the Quest program this year. Carol Mork, January ’43, pictured at the left, sang at numerous assemblies again this year. Carol was doubly gifted, being able to sing popular and classical selections equally well. Accompanist Maricarol Hanson was one of the best pianists to graduate from Central. The students got a big h.icl( out of Santa Claus Charles Damon who added plenty of life and laughter to the AH-Language Christmas Party. Christmas customs of many lands were brought together when the Latin, German, French and Scandinavian Clubs participated in a joint Christmas party sponsored by the German Club. The party was held in room 400, the largest one in the school, in order to accommodate the guests. A Christmas tree, beautifully decorated, was placed in the front of the room anti added much to the happy occasion. Entertainment was contributed by all clubs, each presenting an act or song signifying its respective culture. 'ITe program was dosed by the entire group of 125 singing Silent Night in each language represented, and lastly in English. LINGUISTIC PILOTS The annual How and Shamrock sale sponsored by the Latin Club on St. Patrick's Day is a tradition at Central High School. Money from the treasury is used to purchase all necessary materials, and members, under the direction of Miss Estelle Conway, make the bows and shamrocks. Every March 17th pupils stationed at all doors, with smiles on their faces and shamrocks in their buttonholes, hail in-coming students. This year the club made a profit of Si7.76. Five dollars was donated to the American Red Cross and the rest was deposited in the treasury. Pictured at the upper left are a group oj Lain Club members making bows and shamrock. - at the lower left a class in french; and at the lower right, a clast in Scandium ian. Top row: E. Peterson. P. Hubbard, A. Anderson. S. Rerg. B. Bvanese, 1 . George. D. Villas, B. Watson, |. Ustruck. I). Johnson. . . . Fifth row: E. Johnson, J. Ncwberg, K. Nicolay. C, Hokanson, P. Cohen. V. Richards, J. Doolittle, J. Sanford. C. Moser, H. Zesbaugh, C. Damon, D. Seeger, C. Myers. . . . Fourth row: C. Merge. F. Harrison. M. Borg man, S. EvcrlofT, J. Knights. H. iloolahan. J. Larson. E. Droege-mucllcr, C. Schensted, B. Webster. . . . Third row: E. Rorem, E. Putnam, B. Whelan, L. Rhoda, E. Kanta. B. Rumball. C. Smith, P. Henricks. S. Horn. R. Kuske. R. Teachort. B. Swanson. . . . Second row: P. Dickerson. B. Stan-berry. |. Peterson. M. Howard, J. Dahl, L. Curry, A. M. Ryan, J. Askegaard, F. Gillis, I). Larson. . . . Bottom row: J. Bergman, J. Gordon. K. Bistodcau. S. Olson. D. Winter. G. lawyer, S. Meyers. D. Pearson. L. Wolf, D. Burdick. AD ASTRA VOLAMUS Tiie purpose of the Latin Club was to increase in terest in Roman life and literature and to promote friendship and sociability. This year the meetings were varied and interesting, according to Miss Estelle Conway faculty adviser. During the fall term the club gave a style show in which certain members dressed in Roman costumes. 'I hcy also participated with the three other language clubs in a Christmas program at which the numbers contributed by the I atin Club were a story entitled “The E mpcror’s Vision and the carol, Adcstc Fidclcs, sung by all the members. In the spring the Latin Club members found a new interest in viewing slides of architecture and furnishings of which they had formerly read. Their annual shamrock sale proved successful, bringing in a profit of $17.76, much to the satisfaction of those members who gave their time in preparation for it. In the fall term the club officers were: President, Howard Zesbaugh; vice-president, Patty Dickerson; secretary, Charles Damon; treasurer, lo Ann Gordon. Officers for the spring term: President, Jerry Ustruck; vice-president, Shirley Meyers; secretary, Patty Dicker-son; and treasurer, Arlinc Anderson. Top row: J. Aarestad. A. Bolter. |. Sanford. C. Mover, M. Sibrll. E. Peter von. C. Myers. C. Horn. D. Skoglund. S. F.verlof. L. Kalar. . . . Fifth row: P. McRoberts, J. Larson. E. Langford, M. Kaniut. M. Kamut. Fourth row: B. Courtney. C. Ilokanvon. D. Pearson. B. Stanberry, M. Harrison, K. Nicolay, E. Ranta. M. Bondeson. E. Rorem. . . . Third row: A. Overson. E. Johnson, J. Severin, M. Harford. J. Peterson, G. Fristedt. P. Bohmann, G. Frances. . . . Second row: M. Howard, I- Curry, J. Elliot. L. Sjseckccn, A. Stevens. K. Bistodeau, P. Del more, M. McLanc. M. Paulson. . . . Bottom row: J. Newherg. B. Swanson. A. Anderson, S. Meyers, E. Conway, J. Ustruck. P. Dickerson, C, Damon, H. Zesbaugh. J. Knights. Top row: C. Damon, R. Peterson, R. Kuske. P. Kcllar. . . . Sixth row: B. Swanson. M. Mindrum, R. R an. B. Scott. . . . Fifth row: B. Watson. E. Swanson, D. Brown. S. Ackerson, I. McNamara. S. Simmons. . . . Fourth row: C. Ben- itckv n. F„ Kalogcrson. E. Jensen. I). Wendt. P. Julien. J. Lane. . . . Third row: C. Walworth. L. Hoff. G. Berge. J. Overson. R. Young. I. Buri. B. Long. . . . Second row: M. Flows, F. Fort. B. Wilmot, J. Wigg . M. J. BaDour. S. Breckrn-ridge. P. Bcrgquist. L. Curry. . . . Bottom row: S. F.verlof. B. Wallace. Mrs. Drechslcr, J. Moran, N. Kakov. DE L'AVIONAU FOYER The French Cli b was organized in 1919 and was originally named “Ic Foyer, meaning The Hearth. Its purpose was to promote a greater interest in the French language and conversation, and to provide social activities for those studying French. Under the direction of Mrs. Alice Drechslcr, the activities were well planned and executed. To raise money for their treasury, members made red and blue Icis and sold them at the football game of the season. At Christmas time they contributed a play, all in French, to the all-language Christmas party. In the spring the club held a May Fete at which the members danced and special entertainers performed. This was planned for the benefit of the graduating seniors. Afterwards Mrs. Drechslcr invited the Club members to her home for a lawn party. |unc Moran was president for the whole year. Nick Kakos was vice-president: Sally Everlof, secretary; and Beverly Wallace, treasurer, during the fall semester; while l jrrainc Curry was vice-president; Susan Breck-enridge, secretary; and Constance Bcndickson. treasurer, in the spring. Top row: B. Swanson. B. Fitzgerald. J. Westbrook. B. Scott, C. Damon. K. Wallace. D. Paulsen. . . . Fourth row: S. Simmons. B. Wilmot. R. Peterson. S. Benton. R. Ryan. S. Everlof. P. Julien. S. Ackerton. . . . Third row: J. Overton, L. Marmon, M. BaDour. C. Berge. M. Nutter, F. Oasheim. B. Wallace. . . . Second row: B. la� ng. F„ Swanson, A. Darns. C. Walworth, I_ Kooning. J. l-inc. M. Floros. . . . Bottom row: J. Moran. L. Curry. Mrs. Drechslcr, C. Bcndickson. S. Brcckcnridgc. N. Kakos. Top row: M. Peterson. M. |ohnton. B. O'Neill. I). Watson, J. Kogttrom, A. Clarke. T. Willoughby, M. Asp. . . . Third row: W. KifTmcycr. I’. Schulz. L. Dchncl. F. Schulz. F. Nickerson. H. Schrocder. L. Knipfcl. . . . Second row: M. Annie. |. MacLeod. V. Woudrich, M. Dunn. J. Anderson. C. Murk. I. Bun, L. Liedstrom, D. Anderson. . . . Bottom row: II. F.mcrson, P. Fruchtman, Miss Liskey. L. Swanson. B. Schwartz. B. Starkey. DIE fUEGENDEN SCHUELER A candy sale to raise treasury funds and a Christmas party given for all students taking some foreign language were the major activities of the German Club in the fail semester. During the spring semester the group enjoyed slides on Rhine River Scenery” and a quiz program in which all answers were given in German. Outstanding speaker of the term was Dr. Hurkhardt, head of the German Department of the University of Minnesota. Proceeds of the Class Play Candy Sale were donated to the Red Cross. The faculty adviser was Miss Ella Liskey. In the fall term the club officers were: President, William Starkey; vice-president, Betty Schwartz; secretary, Lois Swanson; treasurer, Howard Emerson. For the spring term: President, Tom Innes; vice-president. Doris Anderson; secretary, l ois Marie Liedstrom; treasurer, Roger Burgstahlcr. Top row: T. Willoughby. A. Mead. H. Borlaug, B. Star-key, B Mussman. M. Asp, R. Lind. (J. I login con. C. Marklcy. . . . Fourth row: L. Swanson. R. Ferguson. R. Hacrtzrn. L. Knipfcl, D. Harris H. Henningsen. M. Bicrhaaldcr, I). Watson, L. Drlinrl. . . . Third row: C� . Backlund. K. Olson. II. Tkach. B. O'Neill. |. Ma. Lcod. C. Smith. E. Carl. F. Slurry. . . . Second row: I). Grcllcon. P. Schultz. M. Annis. C. Kelsey. |. F.ng strom. J. Palmek. M. Igoe. B. Everts, I. Bun. . . . Bottom row: D. Anderson. R. Burgstahlef. Mice Liskey, T. Innes. L. Liedstrom. 84 MED LUfTSKIB GJEHNEM SKANDINAVIEN The Scandinavian Cu b was organized in 1920 with the purpose of creating and stimulating interest in the Scandinavian languages and literature. Advised by Mr. A. C. Krdahl, the Scandinavian Club was active in presenting programs with Scandinavian music, literature, and dances during the fall term. In the spring the group contributed to the joint meeting of all Minneapolis senior high school Scandinavian classes which was held at Roosevelt High. As representatives of Central, Richard Coppcrud gave a Norwegian reading and James Shobe played Swedish selections on his electric guitar. Mildred Turnbloom was president, Esther Dokkcn, vice-president, ami Douglas Walen, treasurer, for the whole year, while Jay Gorham was secretary during the fall semester and Emanuel Sandberg in the spring term. Top row: R. Coppcrud, J. Lundbcrg, K. Jacobson. D. Knutscn. P. Sathrc. B. Nordin. |. Shobe. . . . Third row: II. Johnson, F.. Brandon. C. Sat her, F.. Sandberg. C. Andcr� on. I.. Hansen. L. Johnson, R. Olson. . . . Second row: B. Ordahl. G. Miller, M. Sandstrom. A. Linchwall, J. Erickson. V. Anderson. E. Fraise, J. Kiarstad. Bottom row: |. Beckcn. |. Abcar. I- Shea. F. Daly. P. Daly. A. Jensen. M. Pinckney. M. Johnson. Top row: G. Berg. T. Bengt son, D. Walen, R. lied, I) l.indgren. P. Gramlun. J Ries. W. Scott. R. Si verson . . . Second row: L. Spil man, G. Nordquist. B Wahlquist. P. Arnold, M Bergeron. L. Holland, A Stoops, V. Sjogren, R. Pet erson. M. Sjogren. C. Light . . . Bottom row: M. Peter son, F„ Paicurich. J. Gar ham. M. Turnbloom. Mr F.rdahl, E. Dokken, D. Wal en. K. Walker. S. Enebo. 85 LOVERS OE THE LAND In CentralV greenhouse. botany students learn of plants and their scientific care. Top row: H. Rand, A. Olson. E. Olson, i. Hurley. A. Ronkcn, L. Nclvm. . . . Bottom row: E. Langford, R. Wcstcrbcrg, M. Fosse, E. Kalogcrson, M. Chattcrton. E. Mcluhn, M. llawkinson. B. Butler. P. Johnston, V. Woodrich. The purpose of the Botany Club was to create an interest in nature study and to promote good fellowship among the members. During the fall semester movies were shown; a trip through a bakery was taken; and a Christmas party was given. In the spring the members combined their efforts towards a Rose Sale which proved exceptionally profitable to the club. Chicken of the Sea, a film shown to the members, was enjoyed and appreciated for its scientific content. Miss Elsie Edlund served as the club adviser. Fall officers were Millieent Chattcrton, president; Gene Hurley, vice-president; F.leanor Langford, secretary; and Margaret Johnston. treasurer. Spring officers were Robert Hanson, president; Ronnie Everts, vice-president; Jeanne Grogan, secretary; and I-ouis Nelson, treasurer. Top row: f. Uvtruck, I. Cooley, M. Campion, H. Mctzlcr, M. Peterson, D. Ivcrwrn, J. McDermott, I). Frederick. . . . Fourth row: H. Rand. A. Lind-gren. E. Olson, A. Nolen. S. Wood. B. I-auby. A. Olson. . . . Third row: A. Ronken, M. Johnson. E. Otis. E. Alland, C. Auten. J. Tcitan. M. Forsc, V. Sjogren. . . . Second row: R. With crow. B. Westerberg. M. llawkinson. Miss Edlund, M. Hayes, J. Peterson. C. Sandberg. . . . Bottom row: R. Hanson. 11. Agin. G. Hurley. M. Car-terton, E. l-ingford. |. Gorgan, B. Everts, L. Nelson. SW SECRETARIES Operating the mimeograph ami the dictaphone are thillf of the advanced commercial students. Miss Scott taught these advanced commercial techniques. The commercial courses offered at Central have always attracted students —both girls and boys. This year three different choices were open. For those students who wished to prepare for office work, a combined two year course in typing, shorthand and office practice was offered. A student could take two years of typing alone. For A seniors who wanted to learn only the fundamentals, a semester of personal typing was offered. Many a Central pilot learned to typewrite in a i lass such as this one. Mr. Sordby hat hit eye on some probable error. but the correction will be cheerfully made. ON the alert commercially . . RRi i, l Club was established in 1924 to promote an interest in the business world and to encourage a social spirit. I he teachers and students had the idea that pupils taking the commercial course should have an organization in which they could participate in discussing commercial problems. The club grew rapidly and now has one ol the largest memberships of any dub in Central. Meetings, held on the first Wednesday of every month, were usually highlighted by a talk on some form of commercial work. During the fall semester club members sent copies of the (Central High News to twelve Central graduates stationed in Army camps. Among the guest speakers in the spring was Mr. Borchordt of the Craig Institute whose topic was “Civil Service. The dub selected a different adviser each semester. Miss Georgia Scott was adviser for the fall term with Bernice Westerberg as president; Jim Larsen, vice-president; Elsie Mclahn, secretary; and Dorothy Young as treasurer. For the spring term the club had Miss Helen Zangcr as its adviser; Helen O’Connor as president; Marjorie Hawkinson, vice-president; Robert Straiton, secretary; and Etta Anderson, treasurer. Top row: A. Olson. A. Olson; F Mclhy, D. Mansfield. P. Mealy. R. Straiton. F_ Cunningham, W. Crew. . . . Fifth row: I). Smith, B. Cook. B. Johnson. M. Rcitan. M. lohnson. M. Casey, P. Wheeler, C. Hlohin . . . Fourth row: I.. Olson. H. Rengtson, A. Masolngito. M. Edwards P. Wheaton. E. Danielson, P. McLean. . . . Third row: N. Means, B. Scott. K. Micks, K. Gir oux, |. Ms Donald. F. Graham, D. Modern. S. Lofsirom. . . . Second row: M. Johnson. M. Moe, M. Da-gen. P. Rcrgquist, V. Ness. M. Goy. R. Bourasa. . . . Bottom row: Miss Scott. D. Young. J. Larsen, E. .Mclahn. B. Westerberg, A. Swanson. Top row: C. Brunstad. M. Hauber, M. Fleurs'. I). Ditschler. V. Swe-dcll. B. Engwall, M. Webster. H. Rand. . . . Fifth row: D. Damskey. A. Schnell. P. Donovan. M. Hurley, M. McKee. E. Anderson, L. Swanson. . . . Fourth row: D. Nelson, M. Elliott. J. Soder, S. Ackerson. M. Countryman, M. Bergman. J. Williams J. I-einan. , . . Third row: P. Sherwin. M. Rautio, E. Wright. C. Twedt. S. LaBerge. P. Fristedt. E. Norby. . . . Second row: M. Chatterton. M. Newman. M. O'Conner, F. O'Conner, P. Johnston, M. Hawkinson. R. Johnson. F. . Hall. . . . Bottom row: K. La Valley. M. Gallagher. J. Carlson. G. Vikan. 88 Top row: R. Bengston. M. Hanson, G. Bishop, V. Mclahn. M. Ratmuuen. V. Kulcc. E. Swallcnder, R. Peterson. D. Termath, F. O’Connor. B. Howell. . . . Thin! row: I. Iverson, E. Stcller. I . Johnston, E. Oasheim, A. Ladd, C. Mark ley, L. Seashore, I. Wrayae, L. Wriyp. S. Paulsen, M. Masson. , , , Second row: S. Ness. B. Christianson, A. Kollodgr. H. Arlandson, L. Eaton, I . Mack Strom. . . . Bottom row: K. Histodcau. H. Polasik, J. Pomerleau. F_ Anderson. II. O'Connor. Miss Zanger. M. Hawkin-son. R. Straiton. R. Morris. I). Wcpplo, B. Ahern. Top row: A. Neservey, J. Baker. M. Frocmmmg. (i. Noel. V. Fhresman. R. McDermott. P. Gagnon. K.Mcl-hy, N. Olv.n. R. Oren. B. Strand. . . . Fourth row: L. Erickson. M. Hanson. M. Wilson. I. Weber, K. Nico-lay, J. White. E. Christianson. E. Emerson. S. Holm-strom, J. Nelson. . . . Third row: Knights, S. Carroll. B. Stcichcn. M. Bauman. M. Spcckeen. L. Fcrguusn, M. I .arson. D. Metzlcr, D. Anderson. B. Nelson. V. Sjogren. . . . Second row: C. Lindquist, V. Crumlet. R. Haueic. M. Horton. I. Reeses, P. Holm. R. Shephead. |. Schmaal, M. Hewnun, O. Anderson. . . . Bottom rosv: E. Johnson, P. Iluesman. B. Stanberry, J. Gardner. D. Hermanson. D. I.uckcn. S. Grimes, D. Westman. L. Sundherg, E. Haul). E. Carl. Top rosv: M. Blomhcrg, V. Anderson. F.. Dakken. I. McNamara. J. Erickson, M. Cotton, J. Sundhlad. P. Olson. B. Bonstrorn, L. Donlon. S. Rogers. . . . Fourth row: E. McAfee. I.. Cowan. G. Hurley, R. Ryan, B. Scott. H. Sheehan, P. lasfgren. I. Mohr, B. Dahl. S. Johnson. . . . Third row: B. Baardson. F_ Eng. H. Engen. N. Bur-quist. L. Anderson, L. Roehrdanz, B. Burdick. A. Baker. D. Nelson, A. Iind-gren, J. Norquist. ... Second row: B. Wallace. V. Se Coy. M. Johnson. M. Jacobs. H. Spong, J. Ahear. L. Hoff. J. Freeland. M. Axe I son, M. Annis. . . . Bottom row: P. r untlcy, S. Courtney, B. Johnson. E. Carlson. P. O'Conovan, B. Bix, P. Suum. L. Browning. E. Tack. R. Julirn, M. Finer- key SKY SECRETARIES � 9 THE CENTRAL H y Led by Mr. Walter Rodgers, Mi-Y faculty adviser, and Al Jordan, secretary of the South Central Branch, and in conjunction with the Girl Reserves, the I li-Y board sponsored activities such as the Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies and a series of Sunday morning hiking trips. The most important social functions were the Ghost Stomp at the Leamington Hotel and the Bunny Hop at Columbia Heights Field House. The Ixiard of directors was made up of the four officers of each club. |. fiorgman. H. Franklin. C. Nelson. B. Sturges. L Somers. R. Heeb. A. Jordan, J. Leighton, D. Skoglund, E. Iloganxon, E. Fisher. Tiie Abba chapter, originally known as the Abba Dabba Wu’s, was led this year by Marth Bcrgquist. The boys prepared a Thanksgiving basket for the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House, repaired and operated the football scoreboard, and chocked coats at the January commencement exercises. They collected almost three times their quota in the annual Y.M.C.A. financial drive. The Alpha-Disks were advised by Robert Henderson and James Christie this year. In the fall there were 18 active members and in the spring 19. The chapter, which was reorganized from the Alpha and Grenadier Chapters, conducted a wiener roast at Eaton's Ranch, a dance at the Marigold Ballroom, a scavenger hunt, and a streetcar party as their major activities of the year. ABBAS Top row: V. Thompson 1.. Civ.in.uigh. T. Innr . . . . Third row: C. Wilcox. C. Wilcox. W. Milch. |. Humphrey's, W. Wright. I). SedcrUrom. . . . Second row: A. Holmgren. H. Borlaug, M. Berquist, I). Skoglund. F. Donaldson. . . . Bottom row: R. Peterson. I). Peterson, J. Huceby, T. Bezanson. ALPHA-BIERS Top row: A. Voilcttc. M. Schimming. I). Modern. E. Dahllx-rg. . . . Second row: I). Wilson, R. Antonven. |. Christie, R- Charlcbois . . . Bottom row: D. Overby. B. Bover. J. Brown, E. Martinson. D. Thompson. CAVALIERS Top row G. Morgan, K. Wallace. J. Glan-ion. 11. Franklin. W. McElroy. .. . Bottom row: I- Carter, A. Perry, J. Wigging N. Perry, E. Bowman. GOPHERS Top row: I). Kenneth. P. Singer, R. Stil-well. D. Hermanson, B. Butler, M. Schroc-dcr, B. Cornish, B. Fletcher. . . . Second row: J. MacDonald. B. HotTman, M. Asp, B. Straiton, W. Hoiinr. I). Peterson. Styarrt. . . . Bottom row: W. Crew, P. Gillen, D. Grawert. I). Wedin. B. St urges D. Ost, A. Brody. MOMS Top row: R. Peterson, II. Zeduugh. W. Moberg, C. Moser, C, Magnuwin, G. Hazel, L. Somers. . . . Second row: II. Awald. B. Ferguson, B. Warzetha, |. Borginan, R. Peterson. P. Kendall. . . . Bottom row: L Johnson, S. Tanner. S. Srommrr. The Cavaliers, the only Negro Hi-Y chapter in the city, reorganized after five years and advised by Paul Mayes, conquered all opposition to become Hi-Y basketball champions. They prepared and delivered a Thanksgiving basket and held two dances at Mallory’s Caterers. The Gophers chapter, founded in 1933, sponsored two wiener roasts, and a splash party at the Y.M.C.A. pool. The Gophers made the bulletin board opposite the school library as their service project. One of the original chapters founded in 1933, and with A1 Iordan and William Mills as advisers, the Kiotnas helped a needy family at Christmas time by giving them a Christinas basket. For recreation they had a wiener roast at Eaton's Ranch and a roller skating party at the Coliseum in St. Paul. 9 OO UNX Top row: J. Skarnci, L. Mashuga, |. McRcavy, I). Bcrtdvon. R. Sirot. I). Gunderson, T. Ixighton, M. Conway. . . . Bottom row: R. Peterson. B. Smock, I.. Dchncl, E. Fisher, B. Anderson. J. lxak. MORPHS Top row: D. Krjnz. T. Groggin, D. Stroh, T. Brennen. B. McWaidc. . . . Second row: L. Jordan, I. MeDonnei, N. Hockridge, J. Ixighton, I). Paulson. . . . Bottom row: D. Bushbaum, M. Iverson, D. Karos. PIONEERS Top row: J. Marshall. J. Marshall, J. Sell, B. Ber-telson, R. Harper. J. Reagan. . . . Bottom row: G. Hoganson. |. McElligott. A. Mead, J. Espen, P. Long. I). Halverson. Tiie Linx chapter, founded in 1938, was led this year by Robert Hall and Richard Bcrtelson. Their service project was an unsuccessful attempt to secure noon dancing for the school. They held a splash party at the King Cole Hotel and parties at the homes of chapter members. The major activities of the last year for the members of the Morpheus chapter included a wiener roast at Glenwood Park, the printing of lineups for the football games, and preparation of a Thanksgiving basket for a needy Minneapolis family. Founded in 1935, the chapter was advised by Eugene Rorem. The Pioneer Chapter, founded in 1933, was supervised this year by Harold Chamberlain. The major activities of the chapter were a dance held at the Minnehaha cabin, and a party at Fred Abrahamson’s cottage. 92 CENTRAL H!-y Hi-Y boys bid farewell to Chuck Kline, assistant V. M. C. A. secretary, who left lor duty in the armed service. For several years Ai Jordan has been helped in his Hi-Y work at Central by Chuck Kline, an alumnus of the school. This year the bugle blew and Chuck left for the army. He was in charge of the Hi-Y—Girl Reserve Sunday morning hikes and adviser of all Hi-Y chapters. Chuck was wdl-!ikcd because of his fine character. Al, secretary of the South Central branch of the Minneapolis Y.M.C.A., has worked with Chuck and Mr. Walter Rodgers, faculty adviser, to make the Central Hi-Y interesting and helpful to the boys in school. Originally founded in 1933 an l advised by Stanley Sorem, Central alumnus, the Sigmas held a social at the Minnehaha cabin and a splash party at the Y.M.C.A. pool. Their main service activity was taking charge of the check room at the January Class Play. As a service project, the Spartan chapter, originally organized in 1938, checked coats at the January commencement exercises. Under the leadership of Paul Gridlund and Al Bendickson the boys held a wiener roast at Hopkins and a dance at the Minnehaha cabin. SIGMAS Top row: P. Sathcr, B. Rutledge, R. Hccb, C. Damon. R. Strugev S. Sc hold. . . . Bottom row: N. MoUtou. H. Andcrcon. J. McCue, J. Sparrow. C. fohmon. N. Kakot, C. Kaptaliv. SPARTANS Top row: D. Miller. C. Sathcr, |. Ntclton. P. Peterson. R. Olson. |. L''truck. D. Nelson, W. Thompson. D. Elirff, B. R � mo. |. I'truck. . . . Seconal row: I). Frit .. C. Nelson. A. Bendkkton. W. Pj'hkc. I). Tate. . . . Bottom row: D. Paul-� cn. N. Canfield. J. Westbrook. F. Rcinhjrt. E. Sandberg. SKYLARKING Purpose of tiie Girls’ Club was to promote friendliness among Central girls. The motto of the club was Growth, Education. and Service. The fall officers were Marcella Johnson, president; Lucille Sembla, vice-president; Shirley Johnson, secretary; anil Estelle Hagen, treasurer. The club met on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month and had as its advisers Miss Thomas, Miss Fox and Miss Miller. Activities of the fall term included an opening membership party and meetings which consisted of talent programs, movies and a Christmas | arty. During the spring the club had the traditional Mother's Tea and Get-Acquainted party. Club members participated in the preparation of wooden jigsaw puzzles for Red Cross activities. Outstanding guest speaker of the term was Miss Zcl McConnel, whose topic was Your Posture.” Spring officers were Estelle Hagen, president; Millicent Chatterton. vice-president; Bette Min-drum, secretary; and Shirley Johnson, treasurer. Ti p row: A. Anderson, M. Jenkins P. Wheeler. B. WeRtrberg, F. Oasheim, M. Nutter, A. Olson. P. McLean. . . . Fifth row: |. Harpcl. M. Larson, M. Elliott, I.. Moore. B. Dahl. D. Modccn. . . . Fourth row: C. Tenedt. P. Johnston. M. Unherg. C. Mork. P. Shcrwick. P. Olson. C. BurnM.nl. M. Hayes. . . . Third row: S. LaBrrge, |. Leman. R. Young. M. Chatterton. E. Steller, I). Termath, I). Smith. J. Grogan. . . . Second row: L. Stenmng. I. Buri. S. Berg. H. Arlandson. J. Flesncss, O. Anderson. J. Williams. M. Moe, I. Robertson. . . . Bottom row: Miss Fox. M. Johnson. S. Johnson, Miss Miller. Miss Thomas. Top row: L. landmark. I. Johnson, S. Fridholm, B. Johnson. M. Casey, A. Olson. S. Rogers. S. Blohn. E. Mclbv. . . . Fifth row: 11. O'txinner. S. Loft strom, J. McDonald. K. Giroux, P. Erickson fl. Bengtson. M. Mindrum. A. Masolngitics, M. Wilson. . . . Fourth row: 1 . Anslerson. S. Breckenridge. C. Berge. B. Mindrum. |. fjrvin. F. Zumberge. J. Weber. S. Courtney, P. Duntlcy. E. Hagen. . . . Third row: M. Dagen. B. Pawlak, L. Olson, P. Bcrgquist. F.. Hicks. M. Goy, L. Harless, L Bakke. B. Keller. E. Rorem. M. Pehrton. . . . Second row: L. Eaton. V. Wchingcr, M. Chouinard. J). Strahon. F. Jackson. N. Kasmullsscn, J). Anderson, B. Anderson. II. Christensen. . . . Bottom row: Miss Fox. S. Lekson, |. Ptiinon, F. Gillis. Miss Miller. B. Scott, B. Butler. L. Swanson. Miss Thomas. Top row: B. Qrdahl, I). Brown. M. Speckeen. M. Mcl-ane. M. Clark. R. Ryan. K. Hcnkd. V. Mcbhn. N. Ilulcc, I. Rovcruon. |. Jeffery. . . . Fifth row: E. Rorcm. J. Frances I). Damskcy. O. Anderson. C. Sutherland, J. Serin. A. Overton. |. Opdahl, N. Rasmussen. . . . Fourth row: N. M.iurcn. M. Fcchtcr, S. He landcr, J. Snoveck. M. Seaton, F. Gillis V. Lull, D. Terry. E. ScicUtad. Third row: I). Anderson. E. Carl. S. New-berg. M. Stevens C. light. H. Christensen. L. Pasvlak. L. Eaton. H. Bourque, I. Buri. I). Erkine. . . . Second row: L. Running, S. Brcckenridgc. B. Wallard, D. Dalquist, B. Min-drum. S. Johnson, I. McNamara, B. Burdick, H. O'Connor. . . . Bottom row: Mis Miller, M. Chatterton. Miss Thomas E. Hagen, Miss Fox. Top row: M. Blombcrg, II. Calligan, B. Anderson. E, Dok-kcn. II. Rand, A. Olson. M. Cotton, I.. Lindsay, A. Lind-gren. M. Peterson. . . . Fifth row: P. Me Roberts M. Marker, L Browning, J. Norquist, B. Dahl, M. Moe, D. Boyle, A. Bole, I). Frederick. M. Blotn-lierg. . . . Fourth row:L. Bakke. P. Olson. M. Myrman, I.. Anderson. B. Baardson, I). Modern. C. Twedt. S. I-iBcrge, J. Moran. . . . Third row: I). Anderson, K. LeCJaire. J. Lilly-ord, J. Engstrom, S. Berg. A. Anderson, II. Chadwick. E. Froisc. J. Bccken. P. Backstrom. . . . Second row: M. Floerkey. C. Burnstad. J. White. F. Fort. E. Anderson, E. Melahn, M. Newman. K. Anderson, J. Williams. . . . Bottom row: M. Larson, C. Ixonard, C. Berge. M. Borgman, F. Harrison. F. Oasheim, A. I,add. B. Wester-berg. M. Elliott. L. Moore. THE GIRLS' CLUB Top row: S. Rogers, (J. Hurley, V. Schultz, J. Overson, D. Youngdale. R. Thcrow, B. Whelan. M. Hebert. B. Pearson, M. Jenkins. . . . Fourth row: A. Kendrick. D. Victorson. M. Turnbloom. M. Erdahl, P. Kurtz. P. |ulien. E. Tack. J. Knights R. Holahan. . . . Third row: L. Wolf, E. Swanson, I. Anilresen. J. Tharpel. M. BaDour, S. Ackcrson. L. Erickson. V. SeCoy. M. Hayes P- Hanson. . . . Second row: E. Norby. E. I utro, R. Fitzgerald. M. McFarland. I.. Rohrdanz. M. Johnson. E. Steller, F. O'Connor. B. Howell, B. Putnam. . . . Bottom row: J. Carlson. M. Duffy, J. l_irvm. M. Amlenon. M. lampnun. S. Ixkson. E. Langford. L. Peterson, P. Shcrwick. E. Wright. M. Bergman. 95 STEWARDESSES THE GtRL RESERVES The Silver Triangle members, advised by Miss Bireline and Miss Legate, consisted of sophomore and 'B junior girls. Fall members conducted several round table discussions anti held a salt water taffy sale. In the spring Mrs. (ilenny, expert on style, and Jesse Clark, formerly of japan, were guest speakers. Fall officers were Carol Berge, president; Lois Aldrich, vice-president; Bette Mindrum, secretary; and Joyce Fever, treasurer. In the spring Phyllis Julicn was elected president; Audrey Bank, vice-president; Belle Stone, secretary; and Betty Putnam, treasurer. SILVER TRIANGLE CAB-I NET picture above, top row: A. Hanks. B. Putnam. M. Wilson. B. Anderson, P. Iulirn. C. Kline. . . . Fourth row. C. Berne. B. Mill. B. Stone. M. Miller, |. Palmer. . . . Third row: B. Keller, M. Clark, H. Mindrum. |. Peterson. . . . Second row: L. Curry. Mis . K. M. Runhke. I.. Pawlak. . . . Bottom row: Miss Ixnate. Fall activities of the Blue Triangle, composed of 11 A, 12B, and 12A girls, were: Recognition Service for new members, and Camp Hay at Lyman I xJge where the girls learned something of camp life. During the spring term the girls held a hey hop, and Mrs. Picard spoke on the mysteries of the stars at one of the meetings. Officers of the club, advised by Miss Daniels, Miss Korista and Miss Setterberg, were: president, Margaret Johnston (fall). Audrey Olson (spring); vice-president, Phyllis Bergquist (fall), Estelle Hagen (spring); secretary, Florence Oasheitn (fall), Bernice Westerberg (spring); and treasurer, Audrey Olson (fall), and Milli-cent Chatterton (spring). BLUE TRIANGLE - Top row: P. McLean. G. Hurley. B. Anderson, F.. Swanson, F. Oavheiin. . . . Third row: C. Bertfe. M. I.inbcrj;, L. Marmon, J. Olina. . . . Second row: C. Walworth. B. WesterberR. M. Wilton, E. Hawaii, P. Johnston. M. Chatterton. .. . Bottom row: A. Olson. F. Kousta. R. Set-tether , D. Daniel . 96 Top row: D. Sessions, B. Frenz, B. Root, [). Frit ., I). Gatlin. I). SamiHon, M. Noonan. . . . Fourth row: V. Skow, E. Scilstad. F.. Lundquist. B. Wallace. M. Kirwa. E. Howe, J. Wiggs, J. Raucrnteisicr. . . . Thud row: I). Christensen. F. Fcaron. E. Tenet, M. Nelson. ). Eckalad, M. Sibcll. |. Klwcn. . . . Second row: R. F'ollcndorf. F. Collins. |. Smith. B. Carbon. E. Sandberg. D. Paul ten. I). Kenneth. . . . Bottom row: I.. Cirapp. M. Pewowaruk, D. I larpcr. T. Chrisidis. I). Terry, [). Ilarrtzcn. W. Thompson. Top row: R. Berteltcn. I , Long. W. Thompson. A. Mead. I). Turgeon. Cl. Hoganson. J. McElligott. |. Eckblad. . . . Second row: ]. F-spen. A. Wolfe. I). Kenneth. M. Sibell. J. Wiggs, E. I.undquitt, P, Schulz. . . . Bottom row: L. Baker. R. Haertzen, I). Harper. W. S. Rodgers. E. Cirapp, E. Scilstad. I). Terry. KNIGHTS Of THE AIRWAyS WORLD WIDE PILOTS Tiie Fencing Cub. founded in 1936 by Richard Jarvis and Mr. Milton Schadcgg, had as its purpose providing fellowship and teaching the art of fencing. In the spring the members, with their adviser Mr. Walter Rodgers, formulated and ratified a club constitution. The major social event of the year was a wiener roast held last fall. Officers for the year were presidents, Tony Chrisidis and Richard Harper; vice-presidents, Richard Harper and Louie (irapp; secretaries. Doris Terry and Eileen Scilstad; and treasurers, Wayne Thompson and Richard Haertzen. The pibpose of the Christian Fellowship Club was to encourage fellowship regardless of race or creed. During the fall, programs consisted of vocal and instrumental numbers. In the spring Mrs. E. W. Johnson, a survivor of the ill-fated ' am Zum, and the Palermo Trio, well known for their musical ability, were guests. Officers elected for the fall term were Joy Bergum, president; Ruth Notvic, vice-president; Ruth Issacson. secretary; and John Carlson, treasurer. All held the same positions in the spring with the exception of Ruth Issacson who was replaced by Sylvia Ness. T« p row: I.. Shea. A. Mac-Taggart, S. Ebbesen, B. Faison. P. Cranlund. H. Rebne. M. |acoh%. K. Burgland. . . . Fourth row: R. Isaacson. M. Anderson. C. Smith. B. Holier, I). Christensen. M. Sjogren. H. Nelson, C. Mvers I.. Nelson. . . . Third row: M. Faigquist, A. Arnold. I.. Harland. S. Evjm, 1.. |ohnson, E. Notvik. M. L’ttcrherg, P. Sherwick, |. Carlson. . . . Second row: A. Johnson. A. (Dark, J. White. J. Gordon. I. Wold. M. Howard. Nl. Jaycox, I.. Ilandahl. S. Ness. . . . Bottom row: J. Bergum, R. Notvik. 97 How many have %ccn the 106 in� ph� c that Central ha% Karncrwl in iu sixty-three ears trophy ca� c above. ... Below: The great frame of t«M tl� all. always a favorite Ikv'4«v touchdown run� when every neck i% era net I and every eye glued on the gtval. Mr. R. Peck, Mr. W. C. Hawker, Mr. C. T. Addington. . . . Sealed: Mr. J. H. Marklcy, Mr. E. Weber. Mr. W. W. Mitchell. SQUADRON COMMANDERS Many championships have been won anti lost in Central’s athletic history, and no coaching staff gets more satisfaction out of its job than Central's. In his 18 years at Central Joe Marklcy. gridiron and diamond coach, has won seven football championships along with several baseball trophies. Thus he has placed the greatest number of trophies in our trophy case anti remains dean of the staff. Weston Mitchell, in his 28 years here, has won four city basketball championships. In 1921 his team became state champions and placed third in the national tournament. William Hawker’s cinder men have finished second or third several times in his eight year reign as track coach. He has produced state record holders in pole vaulting, hurdling anti the 440 yard dash. The swimming, tennis and scrub football teams in Kd Weber’s 15 years here have been excellent. His net teams have won six out of the last eight titles, while his tanksters have always finished in the first half of the competition. In his fourteen years as golf coach Charles Addington has produced many good teams. ( f all (Iron ai Central thi.% south door ha more tradition than any. It is here that the football leant pautet for that mysterious huddle before going out on the field. Here the team returns between halves to get that famous pep talk. I Miss Hucknia Zikmer and Mrs. Dorothy Mansfield, girls' coaches pictured above, have succeeded in training many girls in their eleven and six respective years of service at Central. Miss Zicmcr established badminton and apparatus work here and produced a national doubles tennis champion. Beverly Pawlak. Softball champions of national calibre have also lieen trained by Miss Zicmcr. Mrs. Mansfield has specialized in rhythm classes. She is one of the best modern dancers in the Twin Cities, and is a member of the Orchcscs, dancing organization at the U. of M. Picture ! in front of their alwjys crowded office arc the girl ' coaches Mrs Dorothy Mansfield and Mi� F.ugcnu Zicmcr, relaxing between clashes FLIGHT COMM FACULTY 6; SENIORS o Stoked away in the school’s vault, the Centralian recently found a little brown jug, probably patterned after the well-known Minncsota-Michigan trophy. Established in 1926 by coach Joe Marklcy, the jug records a 6-0 victory of the faculty team over the A” seniors. No other score appears, and sports editor Nick Kakos found that two missing faculty teeth and two broken ribs (Joe Markley’s) caused cancellation of further hostilities. Among the faculty who played were C. T. Addington, John Mulligan, Weston Mitchell and Joe Markley. TROPHY ROOM, AT RIGHT Just inside Central’s main entrance, the first door to the left leads the inquisitive visitor to a small room filled with many tokens of the athletic prowess of our teams and individual stars. Some of the trophies are old and worn, some arc new and shiny, but all hold real meaning for those with any degree of school spirit. In this room have been held many meetings, committees, student council, and the like, which have done much to determine policies and rules of Central. Here the teachers have recorded the marks of their pupils at the old oak table. - The gym classes get their chinning exercise. as ill unrated by the picture on the upper left. On the upjtcr right a gym class goes out to the football field for a workout. Football boys are shown in the lower picture limbering up. PHYSICAL EDUCATION - - - I94M2 Additional emphasis has been placed on our physical education program during the past year due to the war efTort. Physical instructors, Kd Weber and |oc Markley, have put their gym classes through a more rigorous and a more strict toughening up process in order that the standards called lor by the National Government can be met. Besides tutoring the gym classes ant! coaching a full sports program, the instructors have taken on the added duty of teaching first aid to the boys. OUR TRAINERS AND Through the general gym tests, given semiannually to boys in tenth grade, the stafT can judge the strength of each individual. Included in the tests arc chinning, push-ups, 95 yard dash, broad jump, high jump, free throws, and the rope climb. A gym emblem is awarded to boys attaining “A average in these tests. Regular classes in dumb-bell instruction have l een held for building up arm muscles. In between tests the boys indulge in basketball. 102 THEIR TRAINEES FOOTBALL----------WM2 Although they were classed as “green stuff” at the beginning of the season because of lack of i weight and experience, Central's gridders threw plenty of scares into everyone last season and concluded a satisfactory season. The boys proved they had the true fighting spirit. In its first I conference start Central tackled West and was overwhelmed by a vastly superior team: the score, 31 to 6. Mutsy Nolan picking up a fumble, scamjxrrcd 85 yards through the entire West team to score. Coming back in their next game, the Central eleven rebounded and r dumped Marshall 12 to 6 with brilliant play on the part of Hill Butler. Conceded nary a chance of beating South, Central turned out a great fighting machine and held South to a score of 12 to 0. In its following game with Patrick Henry, Central, picked an easy favorite to win, lost 12 to 6, as a result of overconfidence. For Central-ites, the most thrilling moment came when Nolan took the ball for a sensational run of 58 yards. Smarting with anger because of their defeat at the hands of Henry, the Pioneers took (Continued on next page) A tcrnc moment on the gridiron. Caacho I«� c Marklcy. wearing cap, Weston Mitchell, ami else team. Central line up on the field to throw jKtwer into mighty ollcnmc a opponent' prepare defence. ACES ON THE FIELD PIGSKIN POINTS .... REGULARS CENTRAL OPl ONENTS 6 1 — WEST 12 6—MARSHALL 0 12 —SOUTH 6 12—HENRY 18 0-ROOSEVELT 3 14-WASHBURN 6 6-NORTH 6 21-VOCATIONAL (Continued from page 103) on a heavier Roosevelt team and won by the score of 18 to o. In the homecoming game against Washburn, Central pitted Nolan against Olson; hut Olson had the final word, and Washburn won by the margin of one point, 14 to 13. Central that afternoon won the approval of the whole city for its determination and fight. Central, picked an easy favorite against North, again failed to abide by the dopestcr's predictions and finished in a 6 to 6 deadlock after a hard fought battle. Going into its last game with Vocational, Central fought an uphill battle to commander a 6 to o lead at the half. However, with no reserves. Central became exhausted and was finally beaten by a last half Vocational rally, 21 to 6. Top row: |. McDonald. B. Brink, E. Bard. S. Baird. M. Nolan. D. Handlin, S. Oral!. B. Muoman, P. Skarmen. D. Gunder-v,n. D. Kranz, I). Wagner. B. Mellon. . . . Middle row: B. Marshall. C. Shortrulgc. B. Hod. N. Mathu. D. Scdcrvtrom. |. I irtcn. |. Clanton. |. Raidi. R. Cotea. D. MePeten. G. Hovde. . • . Bottom row: G. Cochran. C. Petcrion. I.. Gauthier, I). Ilceb, B. Krauw. O. Baird. P. Singer. B. Butler. B. l-.mahi rr. R. O'Connor. Scrub win into high and lut ’em low in crucial game. STRUGGLING 1'ionccr hall-hawk hurdle through space to Itain added yardage- STRATEGISTS One op tiie best scrub teams in Central’s history concluded its season undefeated, untied, and unscorcd upon. This record encouraged the coaches to look forward to a great season for the first team in 1942. Winning all of their games, the scrubs were declared city champs by Ed Weber, their coach. In winning their five games, they compiled a record of 94 points against nothing for their opponents. Outstanding on the team was Jim Goodwin, a sophomore with great ability, who showed promise of becoming a better player than his brother Frank, one of Central’s all-time athletes. Others who played outstanding ball were Bill Brennan, Chuck Bard. Kenny Wallace and Gene Spicss. PIGSKIN POINTS_____SCRUBS CENTRAL OPPONENTS 7 o-ST. THOMAS 35 o—MARSHALL o—VOCATIONAL i9 o-WEST 26 o-WASHBURN Top row: E. Weber, J. Skarncs, I). Knutw n, J. Reece. |. Martinson. J. McCuc. M. Conway, J. (ioodwin. � . Callahan. D. Cowan, B. Johnson. J. Clark. H. O’Conner. R. Sorenson, B. Lund, E. Fisher. . . . Second row: R. Johnson. B. Schumack. L. Swanson. L. Schumack. I). Thompson. B. Brennan. J. Hum-phrey� , R. Ixak. B. Chapman. K. Wallace. . . . Bottom row: T. Burn . R. Vtnge. C. Bard. I). I.indgren. I). Laucl, G. Spies . R. Paulsen. T. Michclton. W. Buchanan. 105 HOMECOMING ... 17 Homecoming, held on October 17th this year, was a gala occasion. The day began with an entertaining assembly at which an old favorite, Harold Falk, played and sang his traditional Chinese song: and homecoming queen Kathryn Giroux was crowned. School was (Continued on next page) We came in the gates. The band marched and played. We ate and dran The balloons went up. The goal posts came down. DUNK THE D LNEK DOUGHNUTS AH that day haJh mere btuy and noity. At attemNy alnmnui Fai ( played and tang hu Chineie long. The homecoming queen was crowned. In the evening we danced. The next day the ext met read ■ (?). (Continued from page 106) dismissed at 2:00 and throngs of students rushed over to the football field. Central's opponent was W ash-burn; and after an exciting two hours, we lost by the score of 14 to 13. In the evening a dance, held in Central's gymnasium and featuring the band ot Hal McIntyre, completed the happy day. SHOOTING STARS A tense moment in our hard-fought hardwood battlet at the Minneapolis Auditorium. Facing one of the toughest Helds in recent prep competition, Central’s basketeers came through the season nicely, even though the record of four wins against nine losses indicates a mediocre year. Led by Jerry MacDougall, all-city forward and the league’s leading scorer with 128 points in nine conference games. Central's Mitchcll-mcn opened the regular season against Edison, only to lose in the waning seconds of play by a score of 35 to 29. MacDougall received the Star-Journal Hi-Hero award of the week. Patrick Henry tried to conquer Central, but in vain as Central rolled up a 39 to 23 triumph. Championship-bound Marshall had the scare of its life when Central, in the last ten seconds of the game, missed a basket which would have tied the Cardinals for the season’s greatest upset. The Hnal score was 27 to 23. Central’s next opponent. South’s Tigers, were beaten by a score of 31 to 26. A week later the great rebounding team from West took the Pioneers into camp by a 29 to 25 margin, as Central had an off day. Meeting two great teams next, the Mitchellmcn lost only after putting up a great fight throughout both games: to Roosevelt by 37 to 24, and Washburn 42 to 32. Vocational’s Millers fell to Central 30 to 22 but North's Polars outlasted the Pioneers 38 to 26. In the playoffs. Central bowed to Roosevelt in the first round 31 to 13 to close the season. Top r � w: ). Sparrow. J. Bowman. |. MaclXtugall. P. Sathre, E. Bard. J. Goodwin. A. Brody. W. Mitchell____________Bottom row: R. Martin. I). Swccn. K. Wallace. I). I Iccb. B. MeWaide. (danton. S. Schold. Goodwin reaches for pits as Central holds Marshall to a standstill while Herb and Sparrou look, on. CAGE SCORES Coach Weston Mitchell tutors Herb and McWaiie on basketball strategy preceding game. Borgman takes great leap to get tip-off against St. Paul Johnson center. CENTRAL OPPONENTS 33 ii-ST. PAUL JOHNSON 27 25—SOUTH ST. PAUL ■17 61 —HOPKINS 29 35—EDISON 29 21—PATRICK HENRY 15 37—MARSHALL 3 36-SOUTH 25 39—WEST 24 37—ROOSEVELT 32 43—WASHBURN 3° 22—VOCATIONAL 26 38—NORTH 13 31—ROOSEVELT AQUATIC ACES TANK RESULTS CENTRAL OPPONENTS 34 41-EDISON 5a 23—SOUTH 3a 43—BLAKE 57 ,8-VOCATIONAL 5 23—SOUTHWEST 47 28 —ROOSEVELT 39 46-WEST 37 38-WASHBURN 34 41-MARSHALL Coach Ed Weber and Milton Krueger Kri„ otrr ,,(tory in tank duel. Top row: R. I’julvm, S. Humphreys. J. Martinson. B. Withcrow, K. Ibnnes. Mr. Weber. . . . Bot-tom row: B. Chapman. D. Gates, I). Ilccb. C. Horn. J. McCuc. R. Hinckley. Central in previous years has always presented a strong tank team regardless of the final outcome. This year's team was no exception as Stan Humphreys, Ralph Paulsen and Dick Heeb came through with splashing victories over their opponents. They enabled Ed Weber's men to garner a total of 374 {toints to finish in fifth place in the city conference with 4 wins against 5 losses. no The mainstay of the Webermen was Humphreys, who copped Imth the 40 and too yard dashes in nearly every meet. However, Paulsen and Ilccb swimming the longer distances proved to lie outstanding, winning continuously with great finishes. With Paulsen and a host of others returning, next season promises to be another good year. Central’s tennis squad came through with another good year in the opinion of Ed Weber, net mentor. With two holdovers from last season’s squad returning, and 27 prospects battling for positions, the racquctecrs showed fair form early in the season. Returning were Wally Milch and Paul Gillen. However, Boh F:ullcr, a South High star who transferred to Central, l ol-stered the squad tremendously. Pioneer net teams have always finished near the top, winning six out of the last eight championships. An elimination singles tournament was held to fill the remaining positions on the squad. Top picture, left to right: |. Strohtn, I). Norccn, B. Fuller. 1 . Brail. I). Cowan. P. Cillan. Mr. Weber. N. Cohen. CLOUD SUCERS Bottom picture: l-ingan. D. Thorne. J. Rotten. Mr. Arlington. B. Christie. J. Borg- man. T. Burns. J. Sparrow. L. O'Berg. S. Tanner. Martinson. Following the turnout of only twelve candidates for the golf team. Coach Charles Addington could see no high hopes for the team early in the season. Most of the success of the team depended upon Tom Burns, playing No. 1, anti Jack Borgman, No. 2, the only returning veterans from last season’s squad. However, Bill Christie and Jim Sparrow hail the ability anti experience necessary to round out the first four positions. Each member of the team received a free pass to Hiawatha Coif Course where they were able to practice. Others out for the team were Don Berthon. lack liowatt. Bill Igoc, Bob Madigan, Jim Martinson, Lawrence Oberg, Jim Roster and Steve Tanner, while Bud Paschkc and Don Skoglund served as managers. in HYING SPEEDSTERS Owen Riiird and lack Kenny force Kay Tharp of Wash hum to a new record in the hurdles as Baird also crack record. With thf. largest number of track meets ever to be scheduled by Central, the outlook seemed none too bright. Although there were several returning veterans along with a host of newcomers, Coach Hill Hawker’s cinder men failed to make an impressive showing in the annual Metropolitan Meet. The half-mile relay team came through for a fifth place while lack Kenny took a third in the low hurdles for Central’s only points. Bill Smock qualified in the dashes but failed to place. Kenny, Smock, and Roy McMurchic proved to be the standouts consistently through the season. TRACK ! :AM: Bottom row. left to right: 1 . Samm, S. Baird. P. Skarmcn. |. Tucker. I.. Schunuck, It. |ohn tone, K. McMurchic, K. Wallace, H. Iloganson. I). iVit ler. I). Holme. K. Walker. . . . Second row: It. Itutlcr, J. Ixighton. I). Herb, I). Kranz, K. Terri . I). Hamran, B. Cannon, W. Buchanan. L. Sanocki, N. llo.k-ridge. E. Bowman. J. Marshall. . . . Top row: l . Schramek. P. Jacobson. I). Youngquist, II. Mctzlcr. T. Taylor. W. Hill. M. Varland. E. Wickstrom, E. Edward . P. Long, |. McElligott, I.. Mjdiugj, Mr. Hawker. With a large crop of newcomers trying out and few veterans, Pioneer diamond hopes remained a question mark early in the season. (letting ofT to a slow start because of bad weather, and hampered by eligibility problems, the squad, under the coaching of Joe Marklcy became a thorn to the city’s title seekers. Pitcher Hill “Red” Brennan was the outstanding player. Left to right: R. Paulwin. B. Rowe. B. Warzctha. N. I lock ridge. S. Schold. E. Fisher, M. Conway. GUIDING BEACONS DISTINGUISHED HYING CROSS Every girl earning 1,000 points in the Girls’ Athletic Association was presented with a red and blue chenille emblem by Mr. Jarvis at the assembly on Letter Day. For each sport they entered the girls received fifty or one hundred points, which accumulated until the required 1,000 points were attained. The reward was worth the effort, for the emblem reading “Central High G.A.A. Minneapolis, stands for the highest award in girls’ sports. The six girls below won the emblems this year. E. Carl, K. ohnson. . See Strom, M. H'at son. F. Stheel. I. I irson, emblem winners standing on the indoor track in the girls' gym. Mrs. Mansfield and Miss Zirmer as ue san them in their little gym office. SQUADRON LEADERS G.A.A. HOARD OFFICERS: President — Anna Masologitics Vice President— Rosemary Ryan Secretary Joyce I-arson 'Hie goal of the Girls’ Athletic Association was to promote a greater interest in athletics and to encourage goodwill and patriotism among the girls. The board, composed of chairmen of each sport, regulated the five tournaments and planned the two membership parties. Top row: |. MacDonald. F.. McDowell, E. Stone. 1 . Mansfield, ). Scestrom. B. Died. . . . Middle row: H. Pawlak. R. |ohnw n, M. Linberg. E. l-angford. V. Wood rich. . . . Bottom row: V. Falk. A. Masologitics. |. Larson, Mrs. Mansfield, R. Ryan. M. Drouchas. SKY RACQUETS TENNIS: Back row: V'. Woodrich, I’. Wheeler, I . Berquist, |. Williams, R. Ryan, I). Anderson. B. Mimlrum, M. Mimlrum, E. inner, I . Dahlqunt, M. Dale, F. Nordby, |. MacDonald. . . . Front row: H. Dahl. L. Nelson, |. Dale, B. Pawlak 1.. Olvin. J. Snyder. A. Masologitie . In the fall tennis tournament, Beverly Pawlak captured the singles champion ship by defeating Florence Nordby, winner of the consolation. A winner in the Northwest Junior Doubles and the National Public Park Doubles tournaments, Beverly well represented Central in tennis. The spring tournament brought out many promising players, such as Jean Williams and Florence Nordby. Kach girl managed her games and posted her scores in the gym. Girls who won two games earned fifty points; those winning four, one hundred points. Proving their superiority in speed and blocking on the held by defeating the other teams, the “Chopsticks” emerged victorious with hve wins and no losses for the championship in held hockey. Verna Woodrich, the goalie, did an excellent job of blocking attempted scores bv the opponents, and Elma Carl and Sally Everlof contributed many goals which helped the team to victory. Percrly Piiulaiirnni champion. THE STARS IN SIGHT Fkrid hockey players, reading from left tr� right: D. Mansfield. I. Unon. S. F.ver-l� f. V. Woodrich. E. Carl, A. Masologitics. 114 TOUCH AHV GO TOUCH FOOTBALL: The Dirty Ncx, lined up on the left: N. Racmuucn, G. facie ton. B. Aiulerton. M. Bmmble. D. Erickson. I). Strahan. I). Anderuin. B. Cotter. . . . The |inx on the right: J. Klhoti. A. Stevens. K. LeClairc, I). Frederick. D. Boyle. M. Fechtcr. Tiif. keen competition in touch football caused the players to use such unethical means of play as tackling, tripping, holding and pushing. The ‘‘Dirty Ncx,” captained by Delores Anderson, won five games and tied one. Lead by Alice Stevens the “Jinx did the same and shared the championship with the “Dirty Ncx. In preference to s|x rts or dancing, many girls in the tenth and eleventh grades took apparatus to learn how to become more graceful and to build up their muscles. The equipment for this class included flying rings, traveling rings, horses, dumb-bells and sticks, climbing bars, and a Swedish box. PROMOTED CADETS Earning a C” wasn’t so easy as it might seem. It meant getting up early in the morning for some sports and staying after school late for others, because a girl needed 600 points to receive a C. The fun and exjxricncc made it well worth the efTort. Girls earned points in G.A.A. by refereeing tournament games and by taking part in the athletics offered at Central. Hiking, touch football, field hockey, basketball, tennis and horseback riding were open to girls last fall. Horseback riding, hiking and tennis were the only spring semester sports, because the girls’ coaches had to teach first aid classes. All G.A.A. tournament games were refereed by students who had ranked the highest on required tests of the fundamental points of the games. The players were good sports and were willing to abide by the referees’ decision. Referees arc pictured below. ••C WINNERS: Top row: M. J. Watson, M. Carl. E. Stone. . . . Third row: E. Hagen, R. Ryan. R. Johnson. . . . Second row: J. Securom. J. Dale, E. l ingford, V. Falk. I). Anderson, M. Ember . J. Jarvon. . . . Bottom row: B. Djerf, B. Mmdrum, F. Schccl. S. Evcrlof, E. McDowell. ... In front: F. Ctrl. BEAM CONTROLLERS REFEREES: N. Rasmussen. J. Jackson, S. Evcrlof. M. Engqtmt. M. Carl. E. Ziemer, I). Mansfield. |. Scestrom, F. Nord-by, G. Coleman, E. I-ang-ford, M. Fcchtncr, L. Curry. 116 BOMBING BASKETSERS BEGINNING BASKETBALL: Top to bottom: M. Techier, Y. John-ton, N. Mauren, L. Ronning. M. Heckman. beginning basketball champion . CLOUD DUSTERS (not pictured) Under the supervision of Bette Mindrum, an average of 40 girls went on each of the ten (I.A.A. hikes, which averaged three miles each, and ranged in all directions throughout the city. After the hikers had reached their destinations,hiking home was optional. Each girl who went on 5 hikes received 50 points. Each girl who went on 10 hikes received 100 points. Winning four games and tying one, the ‘‘Junior Jerks were acclaimed champions in the beginning basketball tournament. The leading scorer and captain of the team was Mildred Beckman. The tournament was conducted on Tuesdays and Thursdays after school. To get points for (I.A.A., each girl played five out of six games. Before participating in the games she had to attend five practices. Because there were too many teams in the lieginning basketball tournament and not enough in the advanced, the “Tots, a team composed of nine “A sophomores, were moved into the advanced division. Despite their inexperience, they outplayed the advanced teams and won the championship, emerging with six victories and no defeats. Bonnie Djerf, the captain, and Peg O'Donovan were the team's leading basket makers. BASKETBALL: E. McDowell. A. Iloefer, J. Ferce, B. Mctzlcr, E. l-mK r«I. I- Larton. E. Stone, S. Simmon . ADVANCED BASKETBALL: P. O’Donovan, CL Bruce. CL Moore. I). Clyde. F. Nordby, M. Droucha . V. Jatk. advanced ba kctball champion . ,f7 AIRPORT fACILITIES 118 Don't flinch, don't fumble, hit the line hard ” Donald Lyle Skoglund, Adv. Manager, quotes Theodore Roosevelt. MASTER MECHANIC'S f AC!CITIES E. O. REITAN GARAGE BODY-FENDER WORK CITY-WIDE TOWING SERVICE 4261 Chicago Avenue REgont 3507 GEO. ENGBERG Your Friendly Neighbor PURE OIL SERVICE EXPERT MECHANICAL SERVICE 3501 Nicollet REgent 9836 Ted Willoughby. Allen Violette ami Jim Conway try tinkering ami dcxule to go to a garage, oi course one who jdvcrtitcs in The Centralun. FRANK A. GRIFFIS SALES NEW AND USED CARS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 306-310 East Lake Street REgent 6248 Hernicc Wcstcrbcrg it among the many candidate for secretarial positions. If she goes to any of our advertised business colleges she will succeed. See the NORTHWESTERN on Installment Loons for Insurance Premiums. Repairs on your Home. Automobiles. Furniture, to Meet an Emergency, or for Any Other Legitimate Purpose. Lake Street Office. Northwestern National Bank and Trust Company Lake Street at Nicollet Avenuo Minneapolis Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CATON GRADUATES EXCEL The only Nationally Certified stenographers and secretaries in the Northwest ore CATON Scientific writers. COURSES OFFERED: Civil Service, Secretarial, Stenographic, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Court Reporting WE PLACE OUR GRADUATES Day and Evening School CATON BUSINESS COLLEGE MAin 5857 825 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis For Dramatic and Music Productions YOU WILL NEED Costumes—Wigs—Makeup MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. SO' j South Eighth Street Minneapolis. Minnesota ”9 Our advertisers gave us a good annual; let’s give them some good trade.'' Caroline Marklcy, Advertising Manager. THE fiy HG VIEWPOINT Mr. Kate of Photo-Craft h«w Jack Leighton, Dick J� nc and Dick Kranx vime sample picture . Your Friendly Studio Creators of FINE PORTRAITURE — HOME OR STUDIO Specialists for: Graduation Pictures. Weddings, Children's Portraits, and Reproductions from old pictures. Open Evenings and Sundays by appointment Official Photographers of 1942 Central Graduates PHOTO CRAFT STUDIO 2633-35 Nicollet COIfax 3119 120 Once you start sliding, the path down is greased.” Donald Lyle Skoglund. Advertising Manager. AEROSTATIC RECORDERS The 80 yard run, the senior class play, sodas at the Greek's, the roommate s tie collection, the Physics prof ... it is the purpose of the school annual to graphically portray and preserve these pleasurable memories and it is within the province of Harrison Smith Co. first, to aid in the designing of an annual with a purpose, and second, to produce with a care and skill born of long experience, a distinctive annual. 520 Washington Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota 121 Tell your merchants, saw your ad in the Centralian. SOUPY WEATHER Erwin Angcll sells Caroline M-irklcy some cream puffs while Marilyn Halvorson and Arthur Mead stop arxl shop. ANGELL'S BAKERY has what you wish GOLDEN CREAM PUFFS—What a dish! At Twenty-sixth and First Avenue South SCHILLING GROCERY Member, Big Ten Food Stores HENRY WALLACE—MEATS 4254-4256 Nicollet Avenue South REgent 8294 Free Delivery Service RUSTIC LODGE GROCERY MAX OPSTEIN, Proprietor FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES New Accounts Welcome We Deliver 4850 Nicollet COIfax 2177 HEMPEL'S FOOD MARKET GROCERIES, MEATS. FRUITS. VEGETABLES 4300 Chicago Avenue COIfax 2177 PAUL JOHNSON Pharmacy 3300 Fourth Avenue South REgent 9649 Prescriptions Accurately Filled by Registered Pharmacists Compliments of STILLMAN CO. FOOD STORES Drop in at DUELL'S Sandwiches and Short Orders and Hamburgers At Forty-third and Nicollet AsIc for 5c NUT GOODIES PEARSON CANDY COMPANY Minneapolis. Minn. CARPENTER'S ICE CREAM STORE Thirty-eighth at Third WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM Compliments of DON EDS ICE CREAM STORE COMPLIMENTS of the RAINBOW CAFE KIN CHU CAFE Chinese and American Dishes 725 Hennepin Avenue WEN WONG, Manager ATIantic 6048 122 Good will is the disposition of a satisfied customer to return uninvited.” United States Supreme Court. REFRESH AND RELAX Visit the TOWN TALKS 4809 Chicago Avenue Across from the Parkway Theater 3738 Twenty-third Avenue Next door to the Nile Theater We Make Our Own ICE CREAM and DOUGHNUTS PENGUIN ICE CREAM STORE Bloomington and Lake DUpont 2885 Compliment of the RUSTIC LODGE PHARMACY ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUGS We Deliver 4800 Nicollet Avenue REgent 0(56 James Westbrook and lK«ri% Anderson sip a soda at the corner drug. CHRISTY'S ICE CREAM STORE HAMBURGERS SUNDAES SODAS MALTED MILKS 3944 Lyndele Avenue Our Specialty REgent 9661 Ride at GOLDEN VALLEY STABLES GOOD HORSES Orchard 9039W Reasonable Rates Sixth Avenue North Road JERRY'S RIDING STABLES One Mile West of Hopkins on Old Excelsior Boulevard JERRY KOPP. Owner For Reservations call Hopkins 9155 EATON'S RANCH Cedar Avenue South EMerson 0950 THE AVALON THEATER 1500 East Lake DRexel 1232 123 These merchants made this edition oj the Centraltan possible; patronise them.'’ Warren Uoyd Paschkc, Bus. Mgr. CUT COMMANDERS G(uuyuUulxUia+vl .... 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 1942 Centralian. ARTISTS — DESIGNERS — ENGRAVERS EMPIRE ENGRAVING COMPANY Sexton Building Minneapolis 124 Perseverance brings success. Donald Skoglund, Advertising Manager. PREPARE FOR FLIGHT IT IS PATRIOTIC ... to Train for Business This Year Minnesota graduates are successful Thousands of business-trained young men and women are needed by the government and its Defense Industries to handle the office work of war. The work is interesting—the remuneration is satisfactory—the experience gained will be valuable in the post-war adjustment. One of our approved courses in Business, Accounting, or Secretarial Training will prepare you thoroughly and quickly for one of these positions. Minnesota school of Business Visit the School Ask for Bulletin 24 South Seventh St. Minneapolis The essence of preparedness is being prepared, Donald Skoglund. Advertising Manager. FEET ON THE GROUND Congratulations! R. CHRISTENSON 3753 Fourth Avenue South Old Shoes Made New Again NARUM'S SHOE STORE Quality Footwear - Hosiery SHOE REPAIRING 812 East Lake St.. RE. 9109 |jn o lluvrhy jcls a thine for a dime at a local � hoc More. FRANK HIRSHFIELD SON, INC. Distributors of UNITIZED WALL PAPER O'BRIEN'S THERMOLYZED TUNG OIL PAINTS 828 Hennepin Avenue 325 East Lake ATIantic 4311 REgent 7209 MINNESOTA NOVELTY COMPANY 2610 Chicago Avenue Atlantic 0349 TOY BALLOONS. HELIUM. COMPOUND AIR It's JACKSON PHARMACY for SODAS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - DRUGS 4101 Chicago Locust 4177 Congratulations from W. L. MAMMEN CO. AWNINGS RUSTIC LODGE MEAT MARKET S. F. Simonson, Proprietor Full Line of Choice Meats 4748 Nicollet Colfax 2127 DASSETT MEATS QUALITY MEATS 2539 Hennepin Avenue South 126 The value of good advertising cun not be over estimated, Caroline Marklcy, Advertising Manager. SURGEONS Of THE SHIPS Compliments of DR. GEORGE E. THOMAS Nicollet at Lake Street Compliments of DR. O. M. ERICKSON CHARLES P. NELSON, Opt.D. 337-8 Plymouth Bldg. HENNEPIN AT SIXTH Main 6754 Robert Mimnijn gets his orders. Congratulations! DRS. MIKKELSON DENTISTS 736 East Lake Street Congratulations! DR. ARTHUR W. SWANSON DENTIST 6 West Lake Street DR. WALLACE KREIGHBAUM Osteopathic - Physician Surgeon 2933 Hennepin Avenue Office: PI. 4774; Res: Co. 7252 DR. A. E. TILUSCH OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 619 West Lake - - Regent 1691 STREAMLINED BUSINESS TRAINING__________________ 100% PLACEMENT War Department, Veterans Administration, all federal offices need help. Salaries $1,440.00 yearly. Many local positions are now open. See us for quick training and easy terms. Tuition $12.50 monthly, a special summer rate. Instruction in all business machines. PARK AVENUE SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES 2741 Park Avenue, Minneapolis CO. I 162 127 '7 success is desirable, ivor{ is inevitable,” Donald Skoglund, Advertising Manager. SPRING AIRING ERNEST BRICKM AN — FURRIERS For all Fur Needs and Services Insured Freezing Storage $1.00 Cash and Carry No charge with $10.00 Order 730 E. Franklin Atlantic 8543 Mary I lurlcy, Kay La Valle, Lorraine Bishop all ipruccd up for spring. They patronize Centralian advertiser . For Better Cleaning VICTORY CLEANERS AND All Cleaning Hand Finished 3649 Chicago Avenue Pleasant 4494 DYERS Pleasant 4495 Compliments of SERVICE CLEANERS We Call for and Deliver Licensed Plant—All Garments Insured 4556 4th Avenue South Regent 6226 PROSPERITY DRY CLEANERS AND 3305 Fourth Avenue South Any Plain Garment. 2 for $1.25 Lo. 0701 DYERS Lo. 0703 Compliments of LIBERTY CLEANERS AND 2639 Nicollet Avenue South dyers Regent 7221 AT YOUR SERVICE Nicollet Cleaners Dyers wav r. husk ewes 3804 Nicollet Art. - COIfei 3155 3006 W. 50th Street • WAInut 0528 WE DELIVER Quality Work ' Excellent Service CHICAGO AVE. LAUNDRY 2901 CHICAGO AVENUE Locus 07b � Peterson’s Jfuneral $ome The Chapel Beautiful 1838 Central Avenue N. E. Granville 8889 Success is only another name for hard wot Caroline Marklcy. AdvcrIisin(, Manager. ia8 LAND THAT GEM! Gifts that Last OLAV M. COLL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Dealer in Diamonds, Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, and Silverware Atlantic 6737 WENDELL'S, INC. Marking Devices, Engraving, Name Plates, Rubber Stamps, Badges, Banners, Celluloid Buttons, Flags 325 Marquette Avenue Main 3548 Makers of Central High Rings and Pins Order From NELSON AND NELSON 608 Nicollet Avenue Bridgeport 4654 None Too Good for the 1942 Graduates A complete selection of Hamilton, Longines, Elgin, Bulova EASY TERMS GRUBER'S JEWELRY 32 South 7th Street THAYER SMITH, INC. 4207 Nicollet Avenue Locust 0727 REALTORS We Make Mortgage Loans of all types including F. H. A. LOWEST RATES INSURANCE—All Branches 1209 East Franklin I’at McLean looks .it some pretties jt a local jewelry store. IJ9 If you want new customers, advertiser Caroline Markley, Advertising Manager. ON LEAVE, AT LARGE U. £. OtoduA uf. QalluUf. OUR DEFENSE COURSE SPECIAL 4 to 6 Months $ 15.00 per month SUMMER SCHOOL Three Months Brushup Course WE PLACE OUR STUDENTS Business Institute of Minneapolis Lake at Nicollet Locust 7877 WERNESS BROTHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3700 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota Attend the RIALTO THEATER Lake Street at Chicago FRED NELSON Meats and Groceries, We Deliver 3301-03 Fourth Avenue So. Locust 0731 Member of Minneapolis Allied Grocers COUNTRY CLUB STABLES Beautiful Trails 2 Blocks West on 70th Street Off Belt Line Highway 100-S. FOR HORSEBACK RIDING English and Western Saddles Walnut 2704 Satisfied customer in the picture are Donald Skoglund ami Roiemary Young. Compliments MANGEL'S WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL 612 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota 13° lie who trys for perfection may expect success. Donald Skoglund, Advertising Manager. Off DUTY, ABOUT Tom Bank for Yourself and Your Uncle Sam BUY U. S. SAVINGS STAMPS AND BONDS Compliments of Harold N. Falk Compliments of a former Central graduate, Florence Overholt Lee Regal Mattress Mfg. Renovating Co. Your old mattress made into an inner spring 2609 Nicollet Ave. Regent 5454 Call us for estimates THE C. REISS COAL CO. HAMILTON BARBER SHOP 717 Marquette Avenue COAL — COKE — BRIQUETTES STOKER COAL New Location— 20 West Lake Street Call R-E-l-S-S RICE Main 2288 2928 Chicago Ave. Regent 5392 GET HAIRCUTS AT Ladies’s Hair Styling Bill Richardson, Proprietor Barbers: Bill - Guy 3807 Grand Avenue South BILL'S BARBER SHOP Tom lnnc% gets hi crop clipped at Bill’s Barber Shop. Tell your merchants. We saw your ad in The Cen trail an. TRAIN TOR TAKEOff After HIGH SCHOOL Business Training SHOULD PRECEDE Al I Other Plans If you look for a job, you’ll find it sooner . . . and you’ll find a better job . . . once you have the Better Business Training—M. B. C. of course. —And if you do go on to college or U , take your Business Training first. It's the best assurance that you will be able to finish whatever you start. Attend the Modern Minneapolis business college, where training and placements both excel; where tuition is moderate and advancement is swift. AIR COOLED in summer—air conditioned always—for continuous ideal indoor climate! first attend The MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Nicollet Avenue at Ninth Street A Select School, Accredited by National Ass'n of A. C. S. 32 We need the support of these merchants, they need yours, Warren Lloyd Paschkc, Business Manager. COORDINATE AT THE CONTROLS OFFICE WORKERS ARE HELPING WIN THE WAR The immense amount of correspondence, bookkeeping, mimeographing, filing, and clerical work that must be handled in the offices of Government, Industry, and Commerce, make it imperative that a large number of young people prepare with all the speed consistent with good work, to fill these positions. Office workers today are as necessary as are Soldiers and Armaments. They are more than a mere cog in a wheel—they are the wheel itselfl HUMBOLDT COLLEGE—now in its 47th year of service—stands ready to give you the training necessary. Whatever you need to become a good office worker we can teach you. Enter any time—and when you are ready for a job, our Free Placement Bureau will help you get a position. During the months of June. July, and August, you will receive a discount of 20% on our regular tuition rates. Remember—The World has a Job for You! Drop in for a visit. We can tell you many Success Stories.' Accredited American Association Commercial Colleges 734 East Lake Street Re 3066 33 “A good business training means dollars to the person who uses it right, Warren Lloyd Paschke. Business Manager. PRACTICE FOR PLANE CONRTOL! CALHOUN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Will prepare you for a good position with the Government or in the Business World in the shortest possible time. Visit us to learn of the opportunities awaiting you. 2933 Hennepin Avenue A. B. Opfer, Director Pleasant 4497 REMEMBER WHEN? OLD CENTRAL HIGH ... 1902 WILLIAM ABEL. 628 E. 38th St.. Kc. 2972— Golf; Aviation Design. FRED ABRAHAMSON, 3103 Columbus Ave., Re. 6888 Band, President Pioneer Ili-Y, Foot-luill 41; Chemical Engineer. HELEN AMUNDSON, .3600 1st Ave.. Be. S48J National Honor Society, Honor Roll. Art Editor Centralian. Quill and Scroll. Bank Cashier, Secretary Skylite Club, Blur Triangle, Fencing Club, Girl ’ Club. ESTHER ANDERSON. 622 E. 26th St — Botany Club. Commercial Club, Blue Triangle. Girl ' Club; Kecc|itioni� t. GORDON ANDERSON. 3211 14th Ave., Du. 4316—Band. Scandinavian Club; Vice President. Treasurer, and Secretary Alpha Ili-Y; Musician. RALPH ANDERSON. 913 5th Ave.—Mac bin ist. HOWARD APELT. 3752 10th Ave.. Lo 7636-Junior Student Council. Morpheus Ili-Y. BERNARD APPENZEI.LKR, 120 E. 35th St.. Co. 7164—Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. DESMOND AUSTIN. Football '38. Hockey 39. 40. Track. Baseball ’39. '40. OWEN BAIRD. 3628 Portland Ave.. tie. 2387 Senior and Junior Student Council, President Lina Hi-Y, Vice-President AH Central Hi-Y. Football '40. Captain Football ’41, Hockey '40, •41. Track 41. PHYLLIS BANCROFT. 220 E. 19th St. . 8135—Receptionist or Typist. CARL BANKS. 3724 4th Ave.. PL 1545-Cavaliers Ili-Y. CLARENCE BAUMAN. 4013 12th Ave—National Honor Society. Honor Roll. HELEN BENGSTON. 4315 10th Ave.. Lo. 4695—Class Cabinet. Junior Student Council, Hall Monitor, Botanv Club. Commercial Club. Blue Triangle, Girls' Club. G. A. A., Horae coming Button Committee, Chairman Flower Committee: Office Worker or Nurse. DAVID BENNETT. 3105 3rd Ave - I.in Hi-Y, Gym llonur Roll, Hockey '41, Program Committee. MAC RIAL BERGERON. 3101 Elliot Ave.. Lm 4590. PHYLLIS BERGQUIST. 4312 11th Ave.. Re. 3592 Representative Centralite, National Hon- or Society, Honor Roll. Class Cabinet. Secretary Senior Student Council. Junior Student Council, Supervisor Hall Monitors. Chairman library Board. Drum Majorette, Commercial Club, French On, Vice President Blue Triangle. Girls' Club, Record Club. Secretary Silver Triangle, G. A. A. Board, C” Winner, Star Winner, Emblem Winner. Red Cross Chairman. Property Committee “Smilin' Through’'; Med ical Technician. MARTIN BISSONETTE. 3622 4th Ave., tie. 5653—Supervisor C. C. C. Monitor . ALLEN BI.ABAl'M, 3321 Elliot Ave., Lo. 2430—Hall Monitor, Band. Botany Cluh, Pioneer Hi-Y. AUGUST BLEGEN. 2734 Chicago Ave., Lo. 0402—Alpha Hi-Y, Scandinavian (tub; Navy. CHARLOTTE BLOHM. 3816 10th Ave.. Co. 7883—Hall Monitor. C. C. (’. Monitor. Commercial Club. Blue Triangle. Girls' Club, Silver Triangle, Tennis; Buyer. ROBERT BOLLINGER. 2808 Oakland Ave.. Re. 3415—Choir. Glee Club. Student Prince. Property Committee Smilin' Through. Service Committee. GLADYS BO.XRUD, 3142 Bloomington Ave.. I)r. 688o Junior Student Council. Hall Monitor, C. C. C. Monitor, Lunchroom Monitor. Library Board. Glee Club. “Student Prince. Walt Dream, Choir Smilin’ Through, Blue Triangle Cabinet, •‘Centipedes,” Girls Club, Program Committee. ERLINC. BRANDON. 3027 12th Ave, Dr. 5347—National Honor Society, Honor RolJ, Scandinavian Club. Secretary Alpha Hi -Y, Gym Honor Roll. Memorial Committee, As-sistant Student I irector Smilin' Through ; Engineer. EARL BRINK. 4108 Portland Ave., Co. 1652 —Hall Monitor, Current Affairs Club. Alpha Hi-Y. C Winner, Footliall ’40, 41. Scrub Football, Track '40, Publicity Committee Smilin’ Through ; Engineer. ALVIN BRODY. 2745 Stevens Ave.. Ix . 4489 —Representative Centralite. Class Cabinet. Junior and Senior Council, Editnr-in-Chtrf and Sports Editor of News, onher Hi-Y, C Winner, Basketball '40, ‘41. Gym Honor Roll. Scrub Football. Chairman Publicity Committee Smilin' Through. Homecoming Annual, t lass Day Committee; Journalist. GENE BROKAW. 3240 5lh Ave., Hr. 7454 Lunchroom Monitor, Secretary tiler Club. H. M. S Pinafore. Student Prince, Walt Dream. Smilin' Through.” German Club, laitin Club, Blue Triangle Cabinet, Fencing Club, Homecoming Attendant. LAURIER BROSSEAU. 1723 W. Minnehaha. Mi. 4988—Botany Club, Kioma Hi-Y, Record Club. ( olf. Gym Honor Roll, Scrub Footliall, Track. Class Day Committee. Costume Committee, Smilin' Through”; Journalist. ROBERT BROWN. 2531 Clinton Ave Junior Student Council. Hall Monitor. Bank Cashier, Choir, Current Affairs Cluh, Fencing Cluh, Gym Honor Roll, Service Committee; Sales Executive. JAMES HRUGGER. 119 W. J7th St. Lo. 8675 -Stage Crew, News Staff. Smilin' Through,” Commercial Club, Vice-President Morpheus Hi-Y; Mechanical Engineer. RICHARD BRUNDIN. 3131 Park Ave.. Re. 5584—Lunchroom Monitor. Secretary Alpha Ili-Y, “ ''• Winner, Tennis '41; Engineer. RICHARD HURLISON. 4234 Portland Ave., Co. 9952— Lawyer. JAMES BUSSE. 3417 2nd Ave.. Co. 5770. BERNICE BUTLER. 3534 Portland Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Botanv Club, Blue Triangle, Girls' Club, G. A. A.; Nurse or Technician. OLIVER BUTLER, 622 E. 24th St.. Br. 6332 —Botany Club. ARCHIE CANFIELD. 3508 Stevens Ave. MARY LOU CASEY. 3523 Garfield Avr . Co. 3876—Library Board. News Staff, Smilin’ Through. ommercial Club, Blur Triangle. Girls' Club Cabinrt, Program Committee; Other Work. VIOLET CASPER, 3837 Chicago Ave., lx . 8889- - National Honor Society. Honor Roll. Orcbesira, tier man Club, Blue Triangle, Girls’ Club, G. A. A.; Music Teacher and Director. WILLARD CKNTERWALL, 3325 Grand Ave. —Bausch anti Lomb Science Award, Saluta torian. National Honor Society. Honor Roll. Centralian Staff. Stage Manager “Smilin' Through.” Current Affairs (Tub. Alpha Hi Y, Gym Honor Roll. Memorial Committee; Mechanical Engineer. 35 JANUARY PHOTS' DIRECTORY MAURICE CHISHOLM. 1106 E. 38th St, I jo. 5862—Current Affair Club; Machinist. ANTHONY CHRISIDIS, 335 E. 31st St.— President and Vice-President Fencing Club. Scrub Football, Cheerleader 41; Pilot. MAUREEN CLARK. 4209 Park Avc.. Co. 9909—Secretary Botany Club, Commercial Club, French Club, Blue Triangle, Fencing Club, Girls' Club. Silver Triangle. ANGELINF. CLARKE, 1621 Nicollet Ave.— Salutatorian, National Honor Society. Honor Roll. Junior Student Council, Stair and Lunchroom Monitors, Library Board. Botany Club, German Club, (i. A. A. Board. G. A. A., (hair man Costume Committee Smilin' Through, Service Committee; Teaching. GAI N COCHRAN. 2410 4th Ave., Br. 5972-Junior Student Council, News Staff. French Club, Kioma Hi-Y, “C Winner, Football 40, 41, Swimming 40, ‘41, Gym Honor Roll; Aviator. BON NT F. COOK. 124 W. 33rd St.. Lo. 8842 —Hall Monitor, O. C. C. Monitor. Lunchroom Monitor, Band, Bank Cashier, Bank Director, Secretary ami Treasurer Botany Club, Commercial Club. Blue Triangle Cabinet. Girls Club, Record Club. Silver Triangle Cabinet, G. A. A. Board, Homecoming Button Committee. MILDRED COWLES, 2909 Steven Ave., Re. 8S26. WALTER CREW. 3848 1st Are.. Lo. 6216 Assistant Editor and Hi-Y Editor News, Commercial Club, Fencing Club. Vice-President Gopher Hi-Y, Gym Honor Roll, Homecoming Committee, Property Committee “Smilin' Through, Class Day Committee; Office Work. HARRIET CROGNKSS. 3527 Garfield Ave., I.o. 8021—-Bank Cashier, Orchestra. Commercial Club. Blue Triangle, Girl ' Club, Flower Committee; Secretary. EARLE CRUMMY. 2617 4th Ave.. Ma. 3840 C. C. C. Monitor, Centralian Staff. Smilin’ Through. Treasurer Alpha Hi-Y. Gym Honor Roll, Homecoming Committee, Service Committee; Aeronautical Engineer. EUGENE CUNNINGHAM, 3341 Grand Ave., Lo. 9037—Commercial Club. MKKRIDITH DAGEN. 2 K. 14th St.. Br. 8026 -New Staff, Hall Monitor, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Commercial Club, Girl Club, Silver Triangle. G. A. A., Homecoming Annual Committee. Clast Day Committee, Social Committee; Office Work. EARL DANFORTH. 3301 Harriet Ave.. Co. 6270—Band, Choir, Skyiitc Club, Record Club; Radio Announcer. ELINOR DANIELSON, 3736 10th Ave., Co. 4383—C. C. C. Monitor, Botany Club, Commercial Club, Blue Triangle. Girls' Club, Homecoming Committee; Office Work. DOUGLAS DJERF, 2744 Oaklan.l Ave., Co. 1570. CARROLL FINER. 518 W. 32nd St.. Lo. 9262—Basket hall. Football. PATRICIA EKELUND. 4112 Portland Ave.. Re. 2411—C. C. C. Monitor, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Libra™ Board. Choir, Blue Triangle, Girls' Club. G. A. A., Class Play Costume Committee; Nurse. JOSEPH ELLIOTT. 3213 Holmes Ave.. Co. 0807—National Honor Society. President Choir, Glee Club. H. M. S. Pinafore. Student Prince. Botany Club, French Club, Picture Committee. WILLIAM ELSHAM. 405 K. 35th St.. Co. 9511— C Winner, Basketball 39, 40. 41. Football 38. 39. Baseball 38. 39. 40. HOWARD EMERSON, Sll W. 31 1., Lo. 9489—Library Board. Treasurer German Club. Treasurer and Vice-President Skylite Club. PEARL ERICKSON. 3209 Columbus Ave., PI. 3730—Junior Student Council. Hall Monitor, C. C. C. Monitor. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Choir, Current Affair Club. Scandinavian Club. Girls' Club; Nurse. RONALD ESKEW, 3030 11th Ave.. Du. 4384 —C. C. C. Monitor, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor; Baker. LEAH FLIKN, 335 K. 16th St.—Commercial Club, Girls' Club, G. A. A. C Winner. Star Winner, Emblem Winner. EUGENE FLOLO. 2928 1st Ave., Co. 3072-Gym Honor Roll. DONALD FORBES, 3040 Stevens Ave., U. 3474—Football 41, '42, Gym Honor Roll, Scrub Football. Track. THOMAS FRANK, 3749 Grand Ave.- Hall Monitor, Class Day Committee. RUSSELL FREY, 3120 5th Ave.. Re. 3342 —Bank Ca hicr, Choir, Morpheus Hi-Y, Golf, Class Play Reading Committee. SHIRLEY FRIDHOLM. 3950 3rd Ave., Co. 7790—Hall Monitor, German Club, Blue Triangle, Girls' (lub, G. A. A. Homecoming Ticket Committee, Flower Committee. “Centipedes”; Secretary. DALE FRITZ. 3538 Grand Ave.. Lo. 2102-Bank Cashier, Fencing (Tub. Treasurer Spanan Hi-Y. Scrub Footlall, Boxing. PHYLLIS FRUCHTMAN, 118 E. 36th St.. Du. 5328— National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Hall Monitor, Assistant Editor Quest, Ger-man (Tub. Iatin (Tub, Blue Triangle. Girls' Club, Silver Triangle. DALE GAFFIN’, 3535 Oakland Ave.. Re. 3842 —Band. Orchestra. Fencing (Tub, Secretary Gopher Hi-Y, Scrub Football; Draftsman. JEANNE GASPER. 3224 Park Ave.. Lo. 4280 - Hall Monitor. Botany Club, French (Tub. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Service Committee. President Riding Club; Secretary. LAWRENCE GAUTHIER. 116 E. 27th St.. Re. 7467—Representative Crntralite. Treasurer “A Senior (la . Class Cabinet, Senior Student Council, President Linx Hi-Y. ('” Winner. Football '40, '41. Service Committee. KERMIT ('.EBERT, 3113 First Ave., Lo. 3069. KATHRYN GIROUX, 3527 Pleasant Ave.. Re. 6490—Commercial Club. Fencing (lub. Girls' (Tub. Homecoming Queen. Social Committee; Secretary. RONALD GJERTVIG, 2512 4th Ave.. Ma. 0842—C. C. C. Monitor, Choir; machinist. MARION GOY. 1213 E. 38th St.. Lo. 4507-Assistant Bank Cashier, Commercial Club. Latin Club, Blue Triangle, Girls’ Club, G. A. A., Flower Committer; Stenographer. FLORENCE GRAHAM, 3905 3rd Ave., Lo. 9218—National Honor Society. Honor Roll. Hall Monitor. Bank ('ashler. Centralian Staff. Commercial (Tub, G. A. A., Star Winner, Class Day Program Committee; Secretary. PHYLLIS GRAVE, 3033 Pillsbury Ave., Co. 1893—('. ('. C. Monitor, Bank Cashier, tiler (Tub, |L M. S. Pinafore. “Student Prince, German (Tub. Blue Triangle; Stenographer. DONALD GRAWERT. 3812 Harriet Ave.. Co. 8653—Representative Centralite. President A Senior (lass. Class Cabinet, Senior Student Council, Sports Editor News, “Smilin' Through Treasurer Gopher Hi-Y, Gym Honor Roll, Homecoming Annual Committee, Class Day Prophecy Committee; Sportswriter. MARIAN GUNDERSON. Enchanted Island. Mound; Fashion Dc«ignrr. RICHARD IIAGSTROM, 3410 Oakland Ave., Co. 6467. PIIYLLISS HALVERSON. 3117 4th Ave., Co. 9639—Hall Monitor, Hank Cashier. Blue Triangle, Girls’ (Tub. Silver Triangle, Property Committee Smilin' Through.” Homecoming Publicity Committee, Chairman Class Day Program Committee. LEON HANSON. 2444 Stevens Ave.. At. 1872 —Scandinavian Club, Scrub Football; Engineer. PATRICIA HEALY. 3325 3rd Ave.. Re. 3903 — Botany Club, Commercial Club, Skylight Club, Girls' Club, Homecoming Button Committee. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle; Office Work. MELVIN HELDE. 3643 Cedar Ave.. Pa. 4459 — Machinist or Vagabond. ELIZABETH HICKS. 3513 Stevens Ave.. L«. 6787—National Honor Society. Honor Roll, Quest Staff, Smilin' Through,” Blue Triangle, (.iris' (Tub, Commercial Club, Silver Triangle, G. A. A.; Secretary. PHYLLIS HVRDLER, 3i 14 Grand Ave.— C. C. C. Monitor. Quc-t Staff, Skylite Club, Girls’ Club, G. A. A.. Homecoming Publicity Committee. Class Play Publicity Committee. BILLIE HUTCHINSON. 3418 Biatsdcll Ave.. Co. 4657—French (Tub. Skyiitc Club, Girls' (Tub, Social Committee. RICHARD JACK. 3900 BlaisdcII Ave., Co. 1253—National Honor Society. Honor Roll, Bank Cashier. Smilin' Through. Current Affairs Club, German Club, Alpha Hi-Y. Homecoming Decorations Committee, Class Play Com-mittee; Mechanical Engineer. GLENN JACOBSON. 3720 10th Ave.. Re. 5109 Representative Centralite. Class Cabinet, Advertising Manager New Staff, Botany Club, Scandinavian Club. Treasurer Kioma Hi-Y, Chairman Social Committee, Homecoming Publicity Committee; Banker. AUDREY JOHNSON. 4200 Columbus Ave., Co, 1885—Salutatorian. National Honor Society, Honor Roll. Junior Student Council. Hall Monitor, “Smilin' Through. Botany Club, German Club, Blue Triangle. Girls' Club. G. A. A., Class Play Property Committee. BEVERLY JOHNSON. 3433 Steven Ave.. Rc. 1382—Junior Student Council. Hall Monitor, Smilin' Through. News Staff. Commercial Club, German ( lub. Blue Triangle, Girls' (Tub, Class Day Committee. 'Homecoming Program Committer; Dental Hygienist. HAZEL JOHNSON. 728 E. 33rd St.. Re. 7978 —C. C. C. Monitor. Orchestra. Commercial ( lull. Current Affairs Club. Blue Triangle Cabinet, Queen of Ice Carnival. Silver Triangle, Girls' Club. Class Day Committee. HOWARD JOHNSON. 3919 Pleasant Ave., Lo. 2178—Linx Hi-Y. Gym Honor Roll; Electrician. ISABELLA JOHNSON. 4232 Park Ave.. Co. 6418—Glee (Tub. H. M. S. Pinafore. Student Prince. “Walt Dream. Latin (Tub. Girls' (Tub; Teacher. JOEL JOHNSON. No. 2 E. St. Allans Road. Bel grove. Ho. 7152—Band. Commercial (Tub. MARCELLA JOHNSON. 3103 Aldrich Ave.. Lo. 3503— Representative Centralite. Secretary of A” Senior Class, Class Cabinet. Senior and Junior Student Council. Centralian Staff; Commercial Club, Blue Triangle, President and Treasurer Girls' (Tub, ( ostume Committee “Smilin' Through. Class Play Committee; Secretary. MARION JOHNSON. 1521 LaSalle Ave.. Ma. 6684 -C. C. C. Monitor. Commercial Club, Girls' (Tub, Record Club. MAURICE JOHNSON. 3420 5th Ave.. Lo. 2460 National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Latin Club. GROVER JORGENSON, 920 6th Ave., Ma. 9653 -C. C. C. Monitor, Swimming Team, Service Committee; Aviator. PATRICIA JORSTAD. 88 Spruce Place-Valedictorian, National Honor Society. Honor Roll. Junior Student Council, Hall Monitor, Botany (Tub. I.atin (Tub, G. A. A., Program Committee; Nurse. EARL Jt'HL, 3505 12th Ave., Dr. 380S— President Scn-or Student Council, ‘la«« Cab inct. Band. Vice-President Linx Hi-Y, C Winner, Football '40. 41, Hockey '41, Co-Chairman Service Committee. BETTE KAMHOLZ. 3204 Clinton Ave. Hall Monitor. Skylite (Tub. Blue Triangle, Girl ’ Club, Chairman Class Day Decoration Committer. ABE KAPLAN, 2730 Portland Ave.. Re. 4583 — National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Junior Student Council. Library Board. Centralian Staff. Dedication Committee, Class Day Amusement Committee; Chemical Engineer. ALICE KELLEY, 612 W. 3Sth St.. Co. 9835 —Hall Monitor, Glee Club, “H. M. S. Pinafore. Student Prince. Commercial (Tub, Latin Club, Blue Triangle. DONALD KERN. 3711 1st Ave . Co. 67- o Junior Student Council, Choir, Glee Club, “II. M. S. Pinafore. Current Affairs ( lub, German Club. Gopher Hi-Y, Homecoming Committee; Doctor. CORNELL KOLLQDGK, 3537 2nd Ave.—Hall Monitor; Fashion Designer. WILLIAM I.’AMIE. 3220 Blai.dcll Avc.. PI. 1232— Botany Club. Hockey 41. Boxing. Publicity Committee; Salesmanship. JAMES LARSEN. 3813 Stevens Ave., Re. 0245—Representative Centralite. Class Cabinet. Senior Student Council. Hall Monitor. Smilin’ Through, Vice-President Commercial (Tub, Centipede . President All Central Hi-Y, Vic President All City Hi-Y. President Gopher '36 JANUARY PILOTS' DIRECTORY lli-Y, Record Club. “C Winner, Football '40, Co-Chairman Class Hay Committee, Red Cross Committee; Commercial Agent. LUZETTA LARSON, 3737 Columbus Ave., Re. 1389—C. C. C. Monitor. (lire Club, French Club. Blue Triangle, Girls' Club, Silver Tri-angle; Secretary. RAYMOND I-ARSON. 3445 5th Ave. HAROLD LASH BROOK. 3216 Columbus Ave., Re. 8567—Quest Staff, Orchestra, dee Club; Commercial Artist. MARJORIE LINDEBERG, 3657 2nd Ave., Co. 4235—C. C. C. Monitor, Bank Cashier, Choir. Glee Club. Student Prince,” Christian Fellowship Club, Girls Club. LILITH LINDGREN, Scandinavian Club, i.iris' Club, Silver Triangle. G. A. A., Cttofo MARY LOBF-RG. 3121 Pillsbury Ave., Co. 3229—National Honor Society, Honor Roll. Hall Monitor. Glee Club, Student Prince, H. M. S. Pinafore.” German Club, Secretary Blue Triangle. Girls' Club, Picture Committee, Homecoming Balloon Committee. Red Cross Representative; Medicine or Music. SHIRLEY LOFSTROM. 3520 14th Ave.. Dr. 0867—January Class Play Prompter, Commercial Club, Girls' Club; Stenographer. MARGARET LOOP, 3304 Nicollet Ave.. Lo. 6368— uest Staff, Current Affairs Club, l.atin Club. Silver Triangle. G. A. A., Memorial Committee; Diplomatic Service. EDITH LORD. 5112 Russel Ave.. Wh 1021 — Bank Cashier. Smilin' Through. French Club, Skylite Club, Homecoming Attendant, G. A. A.. Class Play Committee. Homecoming Decoration Committee. Class Day Decoration Committee; Commercial Artist. HARRY LORD. 5112 Russell Ave.. Wh. 1021 —Centralian Staff. Smilin' Through. Current Affairs Club, Alpha Hi-Y, Homecoming Committee. Prophecy and Amusement Committee. Class Day; Chemical Engineer. FREDERICK Ll'NDBERG. 3309 First Ave. —German Club. Fencing Club, Alpha Hi-Y, Scrub Football, Swimming; U. S. N. Air Corps. LUCILLE MADRYGA. 3621 Columbus Ave., Re. 1093- -Commercial Club, Girls' Club. G. A. A.; Office Worker. CAROL MANNING. 3817 Park Ave., Re. 3053 —Assistant Bank Cashier. Current Affairs Club. Blue Triangle, Girls' Club: Secretary. DORIS MANSFIELD. 2636 Oakland Ave.. Ma. 0612 - Hall Monitor. Bank Cashier, Commercial Club. Current Affairs Club, G. A. A., G. A. A. Board, “C Winner, Star Winner, Service Committee; Secretary. EUGENE MARTINSON. 4222 3rd Ave.. Co. 7743—Hall Monitor, C. C. C. Monitor, Foot lights Club. President and Vice-President of the Alpha Ili-Y, Gym Honor Roll; Aviation or Air Conditioning. PHYLLIS MARTINSON. 3341 Nicollet Ave. — Hall Monitor, Botany Club, Commercial Club, Girl ' Club. Memorial Committee; Journalist. ANNA MASOLOGITES. 811 E. 35th St.. Lo. 1397 Star Journal Award, National Honor Society, Senior and Junior Student Council, Assistant Supervisor Hall Monitor . Comedy Concert. Commercial Club. I.atin Club, Girls Club. President G. A. A., C Winner. Star Winner. Emblem Winner. Homecoming Committee, Service Committee, G. A. A. Board; Stenographer. PHYLLIS MAYER. 3910 Steven. Ave.. Co. 2808—dee Club, Botany Club. German Club. Girls Club, Record Club; Stenographer. JEAN McDonald, 4J31 2nd Ave., Co. 7882 C. C. C. Monitor, Commercial Club, Girls' Club, G. A. A.. G. A. A. Board, C” Winner, Star Winner, Emblem Winner. Social Committee; Secretary. MARY McDOWELL. 4035 Wentworth Ave.. Co. 8131—Commercial Club, Girls Club, G. A. A.; Clerk. ALICE McELROY. 4041 Clinton Ave.—Blue Triangle. Girls Club; Librarian. RICHARD McFETERS. 3419 Grand Ave.— Football 41, Gym Honor Roll. Scrub Football, Swimming Team. DONALD McGINN. 2927 Portland Ave.. La 6269—Commercial Club. Gym Honor Roll, Basketball, Track. DALE McMURRAY. NORA MEANS. 3121 Park Ave., Re. 7081-National Honor Society. Honor Roll. Hall Mon itor. C. C. C. Monitor. Glee Club, Smilin' Through, Botany Club. Commercial Club, Blue Triangle. Girls Club. G. A. A., Class Play Property Committee. EMILY MEI.BY. 3307 15th Ave.. Du. 7675— I'. C. C. Monitor, Commercial I lub. La.in Club. Blue Triangle. Girls' Club, G. A. A. MARJORIE MINDRCM. 4326 Portland Ave.. Co. 810$—D. A. R. Award, Representative Centralite, Valedictorian. National Honor Society, Honor Roll. Class Cabinet. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Bank Cashier. French (lub. Blue Triangle Cabinet. Girls' Club, G. A. A.. L A. A. Board, Winner. St.ir Winner, Emblem Winner, ''Smilin' Through Property Committee. Chairman Picture Committee “A” Senior Class. HARRIET MOTT. 3901 I.yndale Ave.. Co. 0455—(.. C. C. Monitor, Glee Club. French Club, Blue Triangle, Girls' Club, Silver Triangle; Fashion Modeling. MARY MURPHY. 200 E. Franklin. Ge. 322$ —C. C. C. Monitor. G. A. A., Bank Cashier, Commercial Hub; Comptometrist. FRANCES NARDINGER. 130 E. 18th St.. Ge. 2374— Smilin' Through. French Club, G. A. A., Program Committee; Accounting. JOHN NELSON. 2022 4th Avr LilUC II. Y. 'C Winner. Basketball '40, Football 39. '40. Co-Captain Football '41, Gym Honor Roll. ROBERT NELSON. 3429 Steven Ave.. Re. 0752—Hall Monitor, Alpha Hi-Y; Electrician. VIVIAN NESS. 4437 Abbott Ave S.. Wh. 0588—National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Library Board, Senior. Junior Student Council, Restroom Monitor, Centralian Staff. Commercial Hub, l.atin Club, Blue Triangle, G. A. A. Board. G, A. A.. ' Winner. Star Winner, Picture Committee; Secretary. RICHARD NIELSEN. 4708 17th Ave. S.. Du. 4980 National Honor Society, Bank Cashier. President German Club, Alpha Hi-Y, Smilin' Through ; Chemist. EDWARD NYGAARD. 3324 4th Ave. S.. Lo. 2115—Orchestra; Engineering or Drafting. LLOYD NYHl'S, 3224 Oakland Ave.—Or chestra. Alpha Hi-Y, C” Winner. Gym Honor Roll, Scrub Football, Tennis. LAWRENCE O'KEEFE. 3243 5.h Ave.. Re 1249—Gym Honor Roll; Navy. VIOLA OLIN. 4312 13th Ave. S.. Lo. 3688 Skylite, Supervisor Hall Monitors, Scandinavian Club, Christian Fellowship ( lub; Missionary. DELPHINE OLSEN. 19 W. 25th St.. La 2824 National Honor Society. Centralian Staff. New Staff, President Scandinavian Club, Girls' Club. G. A. A.. G. A. A. Board. C Winner, Emblem Winner. Star Winner. Homecoming Publicity Committee; Stenographer. ALVF.RA OLSON. 1915 Aldrich Ave. S.. Re_ 6822—Assistant Editor Centralian Staff, Girls Sport Editor News Staff. Quill and Scroll. Girls Club. G. A. A., G. A. A. Board, C Winner. Emblem Winner. Star Winner. Pub licity Committee. Chairman Homecoming llal loon Committee; Journalism. DeLLOYD OLSON. 18 E. 14th St . Br. 818J. DONALD B. OLSON. 4313 llth Ave. S.. Co. 0176—Vice President Spartan lli-Y. IHJNALD G. OLSON. 4335 Steven Ave. Machini t. EDGAR OLSON. 1900 I� t Ave. S Botany Club, Vice-President Sigma Hi-Y. C Winner. Basketball, Football 39, '40, '41, Star Journal Award '40, Homecoming Decoration Committee; Coach. LEONE OLSON. 3413 Portland Ave.. Re. 3152 - Representative Centralite, Vice-President 'A Senior CIa« . Class Cabinet, Secretary Senior Student Council. Junior Student Council. Supervisor Hall Monitor . Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Centralian Staff. Smilin' Through. Commercial Club. Scandinavian Club, Blur Triangle, Girls’ Club, Record Club. Silver Triangle. President and Vice-President G. A. A., C Winner. Emblem Winner. Star Winner, Chairman CttH Day Committee. Homecoming Committee, Bank Cashier, New Staff. LORRAINE OLSON. 2741 3rd Ave. S.. Re 0226—Commercial Club, Girls' dub; Office i. ARTHUR OSTERLUND, 22$ W. Lake St.. Re. 7562—C. C. C. Monitor, New Staff Cartoonist, Quest Staff; Commercial Artist. BEVERLY PAWLAK. 3824 Jnl Ave. S.. Lo. 113$—Representative Centralite, Class Cabinet, German 1 lub. Homecoming Attendant, G. A. A., Secretary G. A. A.. C Winner, Star Winner, Tennis Champion 39. '40. 41. Homecoming Button Committee, Chairman Program Com mittee; Secretary. MARJORIE PEHRSON. 4201 2nd Ave S.. Re. 9486—Botany Club. Latin Club. Girls' Club; Teaching. GAYLORD PERKINS. 3244 4th Ave. S., Re. 9268 Orchestra, Mime and Mummer . Botany Club. Vice-President and Secretary Gopher Hi-Y. Record Club. Football '39, 40. Scrub Football. Homecoming Button Committee. CLIFFORD PETERSON. 3501 pleasant Ave., Lo. 0553 -Bank Ca hier, Botany Club, l.inx Hi-Y. C Winner. Footliall 40. '41, Baseball '39. '40. 41, Hockey; Baseball Pro. LEATRICE PRESTON. 3124 l«t Ave.. Lo. 7394—G. A. A.; Beauty Operator. ANTHONY PSYHOGIAS. 3509 Portland Ave. — Baseball '39; Baseball Pro. STANLEY PUELSTON, 4300 2nd Ave.. Re, 2802 Scandinavian Club. C” Winner, Hockey '39. '40. Baseball '40. '41; Baseball Pro. MAXINE REIT AN, 3943 2nd Ave.. Re. 6685—Commercial Club. Blue Triangle. Girl ' Club. Homecoming Ticket Commit.ee; Stenographer DANIEL RICHARDSON. 3421 Park Ave.. Lo. 5871 — Marines. TERRY RICKERT, 3416 2nd Ave.—Bank Cashier. Fencing Club. Alpha Hi-Y, Picture Committee. DONALD RUD. 4028 10th Ave. Lo 6224-Hall Monitor, Treasurer Abba III S'; Machinist. GORDON RUSSELL, 2816 37th Ave.. l u. 0759—Aeronautical Engineering. INGRID SANDIN. 181$ 1st Ave.. At. 8807-Hall Monitor. Vice President Scandinavian Club, Blue Triangle. Girls ( lub. G. A. A.; Interpreter Spanish American Line. JOHN SATHKR. 34J3 Steven Ave., Co. 6913 President Alpha Ili-Y, Hockey, Scrub Foot ball. PHYLLIS SCHAUB. 3237 2nd Ave.- Band, German Club, Blue Triangle; Stenographer. WARREN SCII El. 3417 Stevens Ave.. Lo. 3335 Hall Monitor, Fencing Club, Alpha HI-Y; Radio Engineer. CAROL SCHULZ. 4022 Nicollet Ave. Sky-litc Club, Blue Triangle. Fencing Club, G. A. A.; X Ray Technician. FREDERICK S HULZ. 3632 1st Ave., Ca 7652 -National Honor Society. Ilall Monitor, C. C. (’. Monitor, Orchestra. Current Affair Club. German dub. Fencing Club, Grenadier Hi S', Service Committee; Accountant. BETTY SCHWARTZ. 3437 Stevens Ave.— Hall Monitor, Rank Cashier. Vice-President and Secretury German Club. Blue Trianglr, Girl ' Club, Silver Triangle. G. A. A.. Homecoming Button Committee, Social Committee. BETTY SCOTT. 3501 Oakland Ave.. Re. 4386 —National Honor Society, Honor Roll. Centralian Staff, Commercial dub, Girls Club; Stenographer. KATHERINE SEGER. .1120 1st Ave.—Junior Student Council. Ilall Monitor. Bank Cashier, Smilin Through. Skylite ( lub. Girls Club. Silver Triangle; Social Worker. LUCILLE SEMBLA. 310 F.. 31 t St.. Re. 2808—National Honor Society, Honor R dl, Senior and Junior Student Council, Hall Monitor, Library Board, Commercial Club, Current Affairs Club. I.atin Club. Blue Triangle. Vice-President (airin' Club. Silver Triangle; Secretary. JOYCE SHELDON. J0I E 32nd St.. Re. 2493—Blur Triangle, (airin' Club; Stenographer. JUNE SIIELTON. 3415 Nicollet Ave.—(Bee ( lub. Commercial Club. Girls Club; Model or Stenographer. RUBY SHEPARD. 2937 1st Ave. iA.MES SHOBE. 3217 15th Ave—C. C. C. lonitnr. Cla� Day Program Committee; Lino type Operator. RICHARD SILBERNAGEL. 3436 Stevens Ave., Lo. 9595—Accountant. 37 JANUARY PILOTS' DIRECTORY BETTY SIMONSON. 29 W. 33rd Si.. He. .1246 Bank Cashier, Commercial Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Girls' Club, Home-runiing Button Committee; Switchboard Operator. HICIIAk! SJOBF.RGE. 3805 Mth Ave. S.. Lo. 2941. JOHN STANBERRY, 4155 Pillsbury Ave.. Lo. 7089—Class Cabinet, Centralian Staff, •'Smilin' Through, Gopher Hi-Y, ( ' Winner. Gym Honor Roll. Scrub Football, Track '39, '40, '41, Chairman Memorial Committee, Homecoming Balloon Committee; Aviation. RONNY STEELMAN, 6 E. 34th St.. Lo. 5751—Uut� t Staff; Aviation Mechanic. PATRICIA SULLIVAN. Band, Junior Red Cross Committee. ADELPHIA SWANSON. 4021 Chicago Ave., Lo. 6747—Commercial Club, (J. A. A.; Stenographer. PATRICIA SWEIGER. 2633 Clinton Ave., Ge. 505(1—Homecoming Ticket Committee. WILLARD SWENSON. 4307 Portland Ave., Re 486(1— Botany Club. ELAINE THOMPSON, 3940 Harriet Ave.. Re, 1032—C. C. C. Monitor. Commercial Club, Blue Triangle, Girls' Club. Homecoming Decoration Committee, Class Day Decorations Committee; Stenographer. VOLMER THRANE, 3610 Sth Ave., Lo. 1467 Bank Cashier; Accounting. MARY TORMAN. 1915 2nd Ave.—Journalist. ALICE TOWNSEND. 3208 BlaDdell Ave.. Co. 4957—National Honor Society. Honor Roll, Advertising Manager Que� t Staff. Commercial Club, French Club, Girls' Club, Homecoming Decorations Committee. GERALD VARNO, 3944 PilDhury Ave.. Lo. 9649 -llall Monitor, Bank Cashier, Botany Club, Linx Hi-Y. Basketball. Hockey. Swimming Team, Track; Draftsman. JAMES VAUGHN. 27 W. 14.h St.—Football; Machine Draftsman. SARA JANE WALLINDER. 3540 2nd Ave., Co. 7031—National Honor Society. Junior Stu dent Council. Orchestra, I-alin Club, Blue Tri angle. Girls’ Club, Silver Triangle; Social Worker. OLIVER WARNER. 5900 Interlachen Blvd., Wh. 1982—Program Committee; Druggist. JEAN WASMUTH. 3520 5th Ave., Co. 5046-Hall Monitor, Blue Triangle. Girls' Club; Teacher. JOAN WATERS. 3735 Harriet Ave., PI. 4717. BURKE WATSON. 3130 Blaiodrll Ave. iunior Student Council, French Club, Hi-Y; lechanical Engineer. EDWARD WEIKLE. 3717 Garfield Ave.— Scandinavian Club. Gopher Hi-Y; Chemical Engineer. PATRICIA WHEATON, 3621 3rd Ave. C. C. C. Monitor, Commercial Club, G. A. A.; Stenographer. PATRICIA WHEELER. 3426 Stevens Ave., Co. 6124 -Class Cabinet. Hall Monitor. C. C. C. Monitor, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Bank Cashier, Quest Staff. President, Secretary, Treasurer Orchestra. Chairman Class Play Committee, Chairman Property Committee Smilin' Through.” Commercial Club, Blue Triangle, Fencing Club. Girls' Club, Silver Triangle. G. A. A.. G. A. A. Board. ”C’ Winner, Star Winner, Emblem Winner. WILLIAM WI BORG. 3115 22nd Ave., Pa. 3503—Band; Engineering, Drafting. CHARLES WILCOX. 4348 11th Ave.. Re. 0454—Hall Monitor, Botany Club, Abba Hi-Y. CLARKE WILCOX. 4.148 11th Ave. S.. Re. 0454—Botany Club. Abba Hi-Y. Scrub Football; Engineer. DONALD WILCOX. 4128 Columbus Ave.. Lo. 0327—News Staff. Record Club, Service Committee: Pres Photographer. ANITA WILLIAMS. 401 E. 35th St.. PI. 1991 —Blue Triangle. Girls' Club; Stenographer. HAROLD WINKLER. 3540 Sth Ave.—Cabinet Maker. Carpenter. Machinist. VERNA WOODRICH. 3744 3rd Ave., Co. 1192—National Honor Society. Honor Roll, Hall Monitor, C. C. C. Monitor. Botany Club. German Club. G. A. A.. G. A. A. Board. C” Winner, Star Winner, Emblem Winner, Picture Committee. ROBERT WUNDERMAN, 3136 Dupont Ave. S.. 1.0. 5302—National Honor Society, Honor Roll; Civil Engineer. WILLIAM YOUNG. 3738 Garfield Ave.. Re. 4896—Pioneer Hi-Y, Track. JUNE PILOTS' DIRECTORY JAMES AARESTAD. 3641 2nd Ave.. Re. 5310 New Staff, Ba«ketl� all '40, l-utin ( lab. Bank Cashier; Lawyer. JAMES ABELN. 4051 Pillsbury Ave.. Re. )'683—Track '41, Commercial C lub, Ijttin Club, StAir and Lunchroom Monitor. Broadcaster; Aeronautical Engineer. SHIRLEY ACKERSON. 3228 4th Ave., Re. 8639—National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Commercial Club, French Club, Girls' Club, Hall Monitor. C. C. C. Monitor; Nurse. BETTY AHERN. 5515 1st Ave.. Co. 9412-Blue Triangle: Secretary or Band Leader. GEORGIA AHL. 3517 1st Ave., PI. 3093-Stenographer. EILEEN ALLAND. 3021 Grand Ave.. Re. 2380—Norse Award, Botany Club, Scandinavian Club; Coinptometrist. CHARLOTTE ALLEN, 811 E. 22nd St. EI.DEN AMUNDSON, 2909 Dakota Ave.. Wh. 3297—Draftsman. ARLI.NE ANDERSON, 2921 3rd Ave., Re. 5157—Treasurer Latin Club, Blue Triangle, Girls’ Club, Silver Triangle, Junior Classical League, Bank Cashier; Nurse. DONNA ANDERSON. 2812 1st Ave., Re. 8867 Commercial Club, Skylitc Club, Girls’ Club. EDWARD ANDERSON. 4356 Oakland Ave., PI. 1421—Lawyer. ETTA FAYE ANDERSON. 3135 Park Ave., Re. 7395—Treasurer Commercial Club, Ijitm Club, Junior Student Council. Centralian Staff, Blue Triangle. Girls’ (Tub, Silver Triangle, Hall Monitor. Library Board, Class Day Committee; Secretary. KAREN ANDERSON. 4915 Maple Road. Wh. 2502—Salututorion. National Honor Society, Honor Roll. Secretary and Vice President Mimes and Mummers. Treasurer Silver Triangle, Junior Student Council, Centralian Staff, l.atin (lub. Blue Triangle. Girls' (Tub, G. A. A., (' Winner, Star Winnrr. Hall Monitor, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Class Day Committee; Interior Decorator. LORETTA ANDERSON. 202 East 27th St., Hr. 5274—Commercial Club, Girls' (Tub; Secretary. ORLEAN ANDERSON. 3245 Elliot Ave.. Re. J724 — Footlights Club, Commercial (Tub, Scandinavian (Tub. Blue Triangle. Girl ’ (Tub. Silver Triangle. Cheerleader 41, Hall Monitor, C. C. C. Monitor; Secretary. 138 PAUL ANDERSON. 3825 1st Ave.. Re. 0976 —Orchestra, Botany Club, Fencing (Tub. MADELYN ASMS. 3407 4th Ave.. Lo. 7621 —Commercial Club. German (Tub, Hall Monitor; Navy Corps Nurse. MARY JANE AXELSON. 3324 4th Ave . Co. 6665 —Commercial Club, Blue Triangle. Girl ' Club, Silver Triangle, National Honor Society; Stenographer. AUDREY BAKER, 108 E. 37th St.. Lo. 8143 -Supervisor Hall and C. C. ( . Monitors, G. A. A., Commercial Club; Stenographer. LUCILLE BAKER. 3552 Portland Ave., PI. 1030—Girl ’ (Tub, Fencing Club, Glee Club, C. C. C. Monitor, Wain Dream,'' Class Day Committee; Stenographer. GEORGE BACKLUXD. 1014 E. 36th St., Dr. 2835 -German (Tub. Service Committee; Aviation Ground Man. SHIRLEY BARTLETT, 3344 Sth Ave., Lo. 4329—Star Winner. G. A. A., Basketball, Blue Triangle, Scandinavian (Tub; Comptomc tri si. BETTY 1IEEDLE. 2825 Pleasant Ave., Lo. 6407—Editor Quest. National Honor Society, Honor Roll. President Skylite Club, French (Tub, Class Day Committee; Commercial Artist. ROGER 8BNGSTON. J945 Oakland Ave., lx.. 6525. DONALD BENSON. 1815 4th Ave., At. 3046 —Commercial Club. Latin (Tub, Hall Monitor, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Service Committee. STANLEY BENSON. 3624 12th Ave., Dr. 7170—French (Tub; Aviator. SHIRLEY BERG. 3135 2nd Ave., Re. 7103-National Honor Society, Junior Student Council. Latin Club. Blue Triangle. Girls’ Club. Silver Triangle, Junior Classical League, C. C. C. Monitor. Bank Cashier; Nurse. MARY BERGMAN. 4330 Steven Ave., Lo. 2228—Commercial (Tub, Blue Triangle, Girls' Club; Stenographer. ROBERT BERTELSEN. 3403 Blaisdell Ave.. Co. 5301 National Honor Society. Honor Roll. The Ixmd is Bright,” Vice-President and Treasurer Pioneer Ht-Y, Junior Student Council, Mime anil Mummers, Latin Club, Fencing (Tub, Class Play Committee, Hall Monitor, C. C. C. Monitor, Bank Ca«hicr; Engineer. THOMAS BEZANSON. 3432 Chicago Ave.. Lo. 0265—Junior Student Council. Quest Staff, Aldta Hi-Y; Advertising. STEPHEN BIMSON. 3041 Park Ave., Re. 0548. KATHRYN BISTODEAU. 2607 Columbus Ave.. Br. 1087—Secretary Current Affair (Tub, Circulation Manager. News Staff, Commercial (Tub. Ixitin Club, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Red Cross, Hall Monitor; Nurse. MARGARET RI.OMKEKG. 121 W. 29tb St.. Re. 9404—Skylite Club, Quest Staff. Botany Club. Commercial (Tub, Latin (Tub. Girls’ Club, Red Cross. Bank Cashier, Radio Club. Class Day Committee; Teacher. JACK BOKGMAN. 3944 13th Ave.. Co. 2633 - Representative Centralite. President Kioma Hi-Y, C Winner, Basketball. '42. Golf '41, 42, Class Cabinet. Program Committee Chairman. C. C. C. Monitor. Bank Cashier. HARVEY BORLAUG, 335 W. 4 th St.. Re. 3923—Vice-President and Treasurer Abba Hi Y. Choir, German Club. Fencing (Tub. Record (Tub, (’. C. C, Monitor; Chemical Engineer. RUTH BOURASA. 3312 4th Ave.. Lo. 2773-Commercial Club. Girls’ Club, G. A. A.; Typist. CHARLES BRINK. 9|Q W. 36th St T” Winner, Baseball '41. '42. Hall Monitor, Bank Cashier: Lawyer. Pro Baseball. DARLENE BROWN. 3712 Lyndale Ave.. Re. 4509—Silver Triangle, Iunior Student Council. Botany Club. French Club, Blue Triangle. Girls' Club. G. A. A., “C Winner. Star Winner, Hall Monitor; Secretary. JUNE BROWN, 1509 Portland Ave.. Ma. 0911 —Current Affairs Club. Hall Monitor. Service Committee: Teacher. BETTE BURDICK. 324 W. 33rd St-. Re. 9885—Club Editor New Staff. Girl ' Club, Footlights (Tub, Commercial Club. French Club. Skylite Club. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. (Tas Day Committee, National Honor Society; Commercial Art. ELDON BURDICK. 3441 Columbus Are.. Lo. 0326—National Honor Society. Wrestling '41; Army Aviator. ROGER BURGSTAIILER. 3540 Aldrich Ave.. Re. 5693—Treasurer German Club; Engineer. ISABEL BURI. M15 2nd Ave.. Ma. 3366-Secretary Glee (Tub. Treasurer French Club. Vice-President Bank Cashiers. Commercial Club. Current Affair Club. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. G. A. A., Footlights (Tub. JUNE PILOTS' DIRECTORY Mime and Mummers. Hall Monitor, “Student Prince, Waltz Dream, Choir. Herman Club. Service Committee. KI TH BURNS. 3231 Nth Ave. Dr. 9544-National Honor Society. Honor Roll, Junior Student Council, Bank Cashier; Bookkeeper. CLARICE BURNSTAD. 3832 IJth Ave., Co. 5696—Commercial Club. Latin Club, Blue Triangle. Girl ' Club, Silver Triangle. G. A. A.; Secretary. RICHARD BUSH BAUM, 3709 10th Ave.. Lo. 3941—President Morpheus Hi-V, Junior Stu dent Council, Botany Club, Kecotd Club, Hall Monitor, Bank Cashier, Social Committee; Radio Operator in Navy. BERNICE RVZZEI.L. 3233 Stevens Ave., Re. 4780—Commercial Club, C’. C. C. Monitor; Nurse. ELM A CARL. 3403 3rd Ave., Co. 1266—“C Winner, Star Winner. Emblem Winner, Cen-traluin Staff. Commercial Club. French Club, Herman Club. Skylite Club, Blue Triangle, (•iris' Club. Silver Triangle. H. A. A.. Ilall Monitor, C. C. C. Monitor, Restroom Monitor; Artist. JANET CARLSON. 3708 First Ave.. Ia� . 9504 —Commercial Club. Blue Triangle, (.iris' Club, Class Day Committee; Stenographer. VIRGINIA CARLTON, 3837 3rd Ave.—Footlights Club. Commercial Club, Girls’ Club. Silver Triangle; Stenographer. LUCILLE ( AFRICAN. 1705 Stevens Ave.. Br. 2687—Stenographer. LEO CAVANAUGH. 2944 46th Ave.. Du. 0898 —Current Affairs Club, German Club. Abba Hi-Y; Lawyer. ROBERT CHARLEBOIS. 3316 4th Ave.. Lo. 7031—President and Treasurer Hlee Club. Vice-President Alohadicrs Hi-V, Senior Student Council, Skylite Club, Choir, Mime and Mum mers, French Club. Fencing Club, Scrub Foot ball. Mikado, II. M. S. Pinafore. Student Prince. Waltz Dream. Program Committee; Music and Dramatic . Ml LUCENT CHATTERTON. 4232 10th Ave., l.o. 2729—President Botany Club, Treasurer Blue Triangle. Vice President Girls’ (Tub, Commercial Club. Record ( lull. Silver Triangle, H. A. A-, Hall Monitor, Memorial Committee. EILEEN CHRISTIANSON. 2821 1st Ave.— National Honor Society. Honor Roll, Botany Club, Commercial Club. French Club, H. A. A.. tiler Club, Waltz Dream,....I'hc I.and !� Bright”; Stenographer. MYRTLE CHRISTENSON. 3117 Oakland Ave.. Re. 6830—Current Affair Club, Hall Monitor. VICTOR CLAUSEN. 110 E. 37th St.. Lo. 8251—Botany Club. Hrrtnan dub. Fencing Club. Sigma Hi-Y; Forestry. MAURICE CLEM ANN, 2509 Pleasant Ave.. Re. 5315—Swimming. Hi-Y (Des Moines, Iowa); Aircraft. FRANCIS COLLINS. 4323 Pleasant Ave.. Co. 9269—Treasurer Granadier Ili-Y, Mimes and Mummers. Fencing Club, Hall Monitor. Hire Club. Student Prince, “Walt Dream, The Land I Bright ; Singer. JOHN COLLINS. 2416 Nicollet Ave—Brain Surgeon. WILLIAM CORNISH. 4137 Elliot Aye.— Projectionist, Gopher Hi-Y, Hall Monitor; Journalist. RALPH COTEA. 2626 4th Ave.—“C” Winner. Football 40 ,’41, Scrub Football '40, Class Day Committee. MARY JEANNE COTTON. 100 West 38th St.—G. A. A.. Footlights Club, Commercial Club, French Club, Skylite Club, Girls' Club; Nurse. MAXINE COUNTRYMAN. 3240 Gar field Ave., Re. 1878—Commercial Club, Blue Tri angle. Silver Triangle; Secretary. VIRGINIA CRUMLETT, 4651 1st Are.. Re 2281—Treasurer Current Affair Club. Assistant Editor Centralism Commercial (Tub, Silver Triangle. Picture Committee, Quill and Scroll: Seeretary. BARBARA DAHL. 6453 Bloomington Ave.. PI. 2909—National Honor Society, Honor Roll. Footlights dub. Commercial dub. Blue Triangle, HirJ ' Club, G. A. A., Tennis, Bank Cashier; Nurse. PATRICIA DAHL. 4252 11th Ave.. Re. 9380 National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Hall Monitor. C. C. C. Monitor, Memorial Committee; History Teacher. MARIANNE DALE. 3553 3rd Ave.. PI. 3424 —National Honor Society. Honor Roll. Cen-tralian Staff, Current Affair Club, G. A. A.. Hall Monitor, Memorial Committee; Physician. DELORIS DAMSKEY. 4608 Chicago Ave., Co. 6601—Commercial Club. Blue Triangle, Girls’ Club. JAMES DAVIES. 2821 3rd Ave.. Re. 6084 -Current Affairs Club, Bank Cashier. Publicity Committee; Engineer. AUDREY DAVIS. 3717 Portland Ave.. Co. 8634—French Club. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Orchestra, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. MARY DAVIS. 710 Girard Ave. N. Choir. MAKLYS DIEPHoLZ. 2525 4th Ave.. Br. 4783 —Choir, Hall Monitor; General Office Worker. DOROTHY DITSCHLER. 4049 5th Ave., Co. 9534—Botany Club. Commercial Club, Quest Staff; Stenographer. FORREST DONALDSON. 3916 14th Ave.. Lo. 7121—Secretary Abtui Hi-Y, Mime and Mummers, Footlights Club, loitin Club, Fencing Club; Commercial Pilot. LORRAINE DONLON. 3351 Oakland Ave Commercial Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. MILDRED DUFFY. 2419 4th Ave.—Blue Tri-angle. Girl ' Club, Silver Triangle; Stenographer. ORLIN DULLUM, 3824 13th Ave.. Lo. 1251 —Glee Club; Electrical Engineer. ELLA MAE Dl'TRO, 3724 Portland Ave., Re. 9359—Girl ' Club. Silver Triangle. G. A. A.; Radio Work. JOAN DYSTE, 3242 First Ave.. Re. 4265— President Current Affair . Art Editor Cen-tralian, Assistant Editor Quest, National Honor Society. Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll. Skylite Club. G. A. A. Board, C Winner. Star Winner. Emblem Winner. Bank Cashier. Program Committee, G. A. A.; Artiat and Journalist. BARBARA EDSON. 3323 Elliot Ave.. Ia . 2714—News Staff. Commercial dub. Latin Chib, Christian Fellowship Club, Hali Monitor, Bank Cashier, National Honor Society. Honor Roll; Missionary. MARIAN EDWARDS. 3933 Elliot Ave.. Co. 9452—Commercial dub. Blue Triangle. Choir; Commercial Work. DONALD EHRESMAN, 3307 Oakland Ave.. Co. 5608 Secretary Spartan Hi-Y, Track '40, 4|, Fencing dub. Bank Cashier. DANIEL KLIEFF, 3716 Columbus Ave., Lo. 3424—Treasurer of Spartan Hi-Y, Junior Student Council, Quest Staff. Botany Club, French Club, C. C. C. Monitor. Fencing Club. Hall Monitor. Bank Cashier, Social Committee; Ijiwyer. MARION ELLIOTT. 4343 10th Ave.. Co. 9385 —Commercial Club, Girls’ Club. Silver Triangle, Hank Cashier; Secretary. HETTY ENGSTROM. 22 F.. 15th St.. At. 8897 — Botany dub, German Club. BETTY ENGWALL. 3533 Pill.bury Ave.. I-o. 6266-—Commercial dub; Secretary. LILLIAN F.RK KSO.V. 212 E. 27th St. Br. 7286—Commercial (Tub. Scandinavian Club. Girl ’ Club, Hall Monitor; Secretary. JAMES ESPEX. 2628 Nicollet Ave.. Re. 6496 —Secretary Pioneer Hi-Y. Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Band. German Band. Orchestra. Latin Club, Fencing Club. Hall Monitor. C. C. C. Monitor, Memorial Committee; Civil or Chemical Engineer. SALLY EVERLOF, 3421 Park Ave.. Lo. 5871 —Literary Editor Centralian. Secretary French (Tub, C Winner, Star Winner, Emblem Winner, Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Latin Club. Quill Scroll. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. G. A. A., G. A. A. Board, Hall Monitor: Physical Education. ROBERT EVERETT. 3514 14th Ave.. Dr. 0188— Hull Monitor, Social Committee DENNIS FAVRE. 811 7th Ave. Br. 5020-Track ’42. JOHN FERGUSON, 2921 Nicollet Ave — Latin Club. Class Day Committee; Naval Officer. LOUISE FERGUSON. 3316 Portland Ave.. Re. 8564—Junior Sttident Council, Commercial Club. Blue Triangle. Girls' dub. Silver Triangle. Flower Committee; Stenographer. EARL FISHER. 3733 Dupont Ave.. Re. 3255 —President Lin HI-Y, Emblem Winner. Scrub Football, Ha«chall; Aeronautical Engineer. ROSEMARY FIT .GKRAI.D. 3741 Park Ave., Co. 4712—Girls' (Tub, G. A. A.; Salesgirl. JEANETTE FLESN'KSS. 3941 12th Ave , Re. 5679 -Commercial Club, Blue Triangle, Girls' dub, C. C. ('. Monitor, National Honor Society, Honor Roll. HENRY 1 RANKLIN'. 3617 Chicago Ave. -President Cavalier Hi-Y, Class Cabinet. Junior Student Council. Business Manager Quest Staff, Record (Tub, Representative CcntraTite. Chairman Publicity Committee. Lenten Service Committee; Engineer. JOYCE FREELAND. 3627 14th Ave.. Dr. 5644 —Commercial Club, Orchestra, (', C. ('. Mon itor. PHYLLIS FRISTF.DT. 2824 Nicollet Ave., Re. 5611—Commercial dub. Girls' dub; Secretary. ELEANOR FROMALT. 3640 Portland Ave.. Co. 2274 -Girls’ Club; Receptionist. HOLLAND GARDNER. 2834 Chicago Ave.. Lo. 5649—Treasurer Skylite Club; Photographer. VERNON GLASS. 2010 5th Ave.. Hr. 6333 Basketball. LOUIS GRAPP. 4025 Garfield Ave . Re. 6729 — Vice-President Fencing (Tub. Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Centralian Staff. Pic lure Committee; Chemical Engineer. DONALD GUNDERSON. 3718 1st Ave.— Secretary Lin Hi-Y. ’ Winner, Emblem Winner. Football, Scrub Football, Choir. Rif'HARD HAKKTZEX. 3421 Chicago Ave., PI. 4009—Vice-President Mimes and Mummers, Treasurer Fencing Club. President Camera Club, Centralian Staff. Footlights Club, German Club, Cheer leader '41. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Program Committee, “Thr losnd Is Bright”; Organic Chemist. ESTELLE HAGEN. 3508 Oakland Ave.. Co. 9611—Representative Centralite. President Silver Triangle. President and Treasurer Girls’ Club. Vice-President Blue Triangle. ( ' Winner. Class Cabinet, Senior Student Council, Junior Student Council. Centralian Staff, Quest Staff. Drum Maiorette. French Club, G. A. A.. Hall Monitor. Rest Room Monitor. Chairman Flower Committee; Art or Home Economics. JAMES HAGMAX. 624 E. J8th St.. Co. 8461 National Honor Society, Honor Roll. DONALD HALVERSON, 3740 12th Ave., Co. 9520—Band, Pioneer Hi-Y, The Land Is Bright.” ELDON IIANI.IN. 2917 Nicollet Ave., Re. 3944— Football '41. EUGENE HANSON. 1515 4th Ave.—Current Affairs lull, Scandinavian (Tub; Journalism. ROBERT HANSON. 3406 Hurrirt Ave.. Lo. 9638—Assistant Editor Quest. Choir. Glee dub, Latin Club; Law. JOY HAKPKL. 521 9th St. S.—Girls’ (Tub; Elementary Teacher. JOHN HARTMAN. 3740 12th Ave.. Co. 9520 Treasurer German Club, Hall Monitor. Commercial (Tub. THEODORE HARTMAN. 3740 12th Ave.. Co. 9520 National Honor Society. Honor Roll, Class Day Committee; Priest. RICHARD HARPER. 4229 Steven Ave.. K. 4379—President ami Vice-President Fencing (Tub. Vice-President and Secretary Pioneer Hi-Y. Centralian Staff. Camera ( lub. Hall Monitor. C. 0. C. Monitor. Bank Cashier, Projectionist. Picture Committee. Memorial Committer; Chemical Engineering. DON HARRIS. 4133 Elliot Ave. — German Club, Choir. Glee Club. MAXINE IIAUBER. 1914 Portland Ave.. Ma. 5820—Commercial Club, Girls Cluh, Hall Monitor; Stenographer. 39 JUNE PILOTS' DIRECTORY MARJORIE HAWKINSON, 3406 Harriet Ave.. Co. 1378—Vice-President Commercial Club, Botany Club. Current Affair Club. Blue Triangle, Girls’ Club. Silver Triangle, Choir, Memorial Committee; Nur e. MARY ALICE HAYES. J651 2nd Ave.. Ke. 4330—Botany Club, Current Affair Club. Girls Club. Glee Club, Student Prince, Walt Dream, C. C. C, Monitor; Social Science Teacher, CLIFFORD IIEIM, 2731 Steven Ave.. Ke. 4525—Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor; l)raf. man. MILDRED HELDE, 3643 Cedar Ave.. Pa. 4459—Commercial (Tub. KATHRYN HENKEL. 3612 Park Ave.. Co. 1578—Girl ' ( lub. Red Cross, National Honor Society, Honor Roll; Secretary. DONALD IIKRMANSON. 3840 Nicollet Ave.. Lo. 3819—Commercial Club, (iopher Hi-Y; Stenographer. MARIAN HEWITT. 3S31 Grand Ave.. Lo. 0882—Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle. Girl ' Club. G. A. A. EVELYN HILL, 2908 Harriet Ave.—Latin (Tub. Blue Triangle. DONALD HOFF. 3518 13th Ave., Du. 1091 —••(••• Winner, Football 40, '41, Scrub Foot ball '40; Physical Education. LUCILLE HOFF. 4056 12th Ave., Co. 7747-Secretary Latin Club, Trea� urer Choir, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Junior Student Council. Centralian Staff, Hall Monitor, French Club, tiirl ' (Tub. Silver Triangle. Bank Ca hier, (la� - Day Committee; Muaic. BARRETT HOFFMAN. 2222 Harriet Ave.. Ke. 0968—Botany (Tub, Gopher Hi-Y, Basket-ball '40; Forestry. RALPH HOFSTAD, 3307 14th Ave-Band. Orchestra, Camera Club, Tenni . Basketball (Superior Central High School, Superior, Wisconsin). EUGENE HOG AN SON, 3638 Steven Ave., PI. 1171— President Pioneer Hi-Y, Track, Band, German Band, Orchestra, German Club. Clas I ay Committee; Acronaytic . CARMEN HOKANSON. 1900 3rd Ave., At. 8368— Botany (Tub, laitin (Tub, Hall Monitor, C. C. ( Monitor. PHYLLIS HOLM. 3322 ISth Ave.-Commercial Club; Stenographer. ARTHUR HOLMGREN. 3660 39:h Ave.. Pa. 3690—Track '42, Junior Student Council. Band. Commercial Club, Abba Hi-Y; Office Work or Navy. MAXINE HORTON. 19 W 37th St.. PI. 4732 Centralian Staff, Commercial (Tub. Current Affair Club. Picture Committee; Dietetic . EVELYN HOWE. 3857 1st Ave., Co. 6851-Botany Club. Blue Triangle. Fencing (Tub. Girl ' (Tub, Silver Triangle, G. A. A.; Nur r. BETTY HOWELL. 4341 10th Ave.. lax ol92 • -Commercial Club. Blue Triangle, Girls' Club. Silver Triangle; Stenographer. STANLEY HUMPHREY, 3212 3rd Ave., Lo. 9244—Captain Swimming Team, (' Winner, Emblem Winner, Basketball 40, Football '40, Scrub Football. Track, Band, Skylite (Tub; Navy Air Corp . JACK HUMPHREYS. 3709 10th Ave., L� . 3941—Treasurer Abba Hi-Y, Itotanv (Tub, Fencing (Tub, Record Club, Hall Monitor; Naval Air Corps. EARL HURLEY. 3520 ISth Ave.. Du. 8445. GENE HURLEY. 2612 3rd Ave.. At. 4005-President and Vice-President ( hoir. President Botany (Tub. Blue Triangle, Junior Student Council, Girls' Club, Silver Triangle. G. A. A., C. C. C. Monitor, Commercial (Tub, Claw Day Committee; Nurse. MARY HURLEY. 510 E. 34th St.. Lo. 7988 -Commercial (Tub. Blue Triangle, Girl ' Club, C. C. C. Monitor. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor; Secretary. JAMES HUSEBY. 3627 Portland Ave., Co. 6519—Abba Hi-Y, Memorial Committee; Engineering. TOM INNES, 4645 Emer on Ave.. Co. 0673— National Honor Society, Pre«idetit and Treasurer Glee Club. President German (Tub. flaw Cabinet. Senior Student Council, Junior Student Council. Centralian Staff. Abba Hi-Y. Hall Monitor, Chairman of Lawn and Memorial Committee . H. M. S. Pinafore. Student Prince,” Walt Dream.” The 1-and Is Bright”; Dairy Research Chemist. EUGENE JEFFERY. 2008 3rd Ave. S.. Br. 5387—Hall Monitor, C. C. C. Monitor. Bank Cashier. MARION JENKINS. 3951 2nd Ave., Re. 2169 -President and Treasurer Choir, Glee Club. Botany Club. Commercial (Tub, Blue Triangle. Girls’ (lub. Silver Triangle, Program Committee; Medical Technician. IK IRIS JOHNSON. 4104 10th Ave., IT. 5293-Choir, Botany Club; Nurse. HAROLD JOHNSON. 3504 ISth Ave., Du 1572 -Orchestra, Scandinavian (Tub; Civil Service. HERBERT JOHNSON, 3120 Columbus Ave., I� . 9016—Band, German (Tub, Hall Monitor, i lass Day Committee; Electrical Work. MARION JOHNSON. No. 2 E. St. Alban's Road, Brllgmve. IL� . 7152—Junior Student Council. German (Tub, Fencing (Tub. Girls' Club. Silver Triangle, G. A. A.. Cheerleader '41. '42; Nurse. ROSEMARY JOHNSON. 3630 Grand Ave.. Co. 6013—New Staff, Commercial ( lub. Current Affairs Club, Latin (Tub, Girls' (Tub, G. A. A. Board, Winner, Star Winner, Emblem Winner, Hall Monitor; Dietician. SHIRLEY JOHNSON. 114 W. 27th St.. Lo. 6723—President lutin Club, Vice-President Choir, Secretary and Tre.i urer Girls’ (Tub, National Honor Society, Honor Roll, ('dee (Tub. Commercial Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, .Memorial Committer. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Walt Dream. Class Day Committee, The ! and I Bright”; Stenographer. VIOLET JOHNSON, 511 E. 17th St.. Ma 8686—Scandinavian Club, Skylite (Tub, Girl ’ (Tub. G. A. A., Hall Monitor; Commercial Arti t. MARGARET JOHNSTON. 3837 10th Ave., Re. 0826—Vice-President Senior Class. Rrpre sc ntative Centralite. President and Cabinet Blue Triangle. President Silver Triangle. I. C. C. Representative, All City Girl Reserve Secretary and President. Treasurer Botany (Tub, Class Cabinet, Senior Student Council. French (Tub, Girls' Club. Record (Tub, G. A. A., Hall M mi.ir, Commercial Club, Chairman Class Day Committee; Social Service. RICHARD JOHNSTON. 3849 3rd Ave., Co. 7418. ROBERT JOHNSTONE. 3223 Nicollet Ave.— Class Day Committee. Track '40. '41. 42; Architectural Engineering. DONALD JONES. 4323 Hlaisdell Ave.—Choir, Band. PHYLLIS JONES. 3632 Clinton Ave., Re. 2034—Treasurer Botany Club, Blue Triangle, Fencing (Tub. G. A. A., Red Cross; Medical Technician. RICHARD JONES. 3502 Grand Ave.. Lo. 1784—Centralian Staff, Pioneer Hi-Y, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Program Committee ; Photographer. DONALD KAROS, 3225 4th Ave.—Vice Presi-dent Morphs Hi-Y. ERNEST KEIL. 1809 Chicago Ave., Ge. 1436 —Football, Track, Hi-Y (Edison). CHARLES KELLY. 143 E. 27th St.. Lo. 4752 —Architectural Drawing. DOUGLAS KENNETH, JS29 Oakland Ave., I.o. 8392—Fencing Club. Secretary Gopher Hi-Y; Business Career or Navy, SHIRLEY KLOEMPKF.N. 2728 Nicollet Ave. -Junior Student Council. Commercial Club, Honor Roll. National Honor Society, (Tass Day Committee; Stenographer. JEANNE KNIGHTS. 2608 Clinton Ave.— School Editor News. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Class Cabinet. Commercial Hull, French Club, I atin (Tub. Blue Triangle. Girls' Club, Silver Triangle, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Budget Committee. ( hairman Service Committee; Journalist. ROBERT KROUSE. 2ll4!i 4th Ave. So.— Football 41; Draftsman. DONALD KUN’DERT. 3332 2nd Ave.. Re. 498 — Basketball, Football. Tennis. Track. Hi-Y. I-atin Club. Orchestra. Choir. Band. News Staff (Eau Claire), C. C. C. Monitor, Publicity Committee; Lawyer. ROBERT KUSKE. 915 E. 31 t St.. Lo. 8975 —Supervisor llall Monitors, French (Tub, Latin (Tub; Naval Academy. SHIRLEY LABERGE. 2516 4th Ave., Br. 2892—Girls' Club, Commercial Club; Stenographer. ADAIR LADD. 3856 3rd Ave.. Lo. 3397-Blue Triangle, Cabinet Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. French Club. Girls' Club, Record Club, Band. Centralian Staff, ( lass Day Committee, The Land Is Bright”; Nurse. ROGER LADD. 3601 2nd Ave., Re. 5851 — Basketball 41, Scrub Football, C. C. C. Monitor; Lawyer. LEONARD LEI1AYE. 1927 Third Ave., Br. 5805;—Commercial (Tub, Skylite Club. Hall Monitor, C. C. ('. Monitor. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor; Drafting. LORRAINE LANDMARK. 708 E. 36th St.. He. 1705—Fencing (Tub, G. A. A. FLORENCE LARSON. 3495 5th Ave., Lo. 3079—Commercial (Tub, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. MARJORIE LARSON. 21 W. 33rd St., Lo. 6743—Commercial Club, Girl ' Club, Silver Triangle. THOMAS LARSON. 3249 Nicollet Ave.—Band. JOHN I.AURENS. 3548 3rd Ave., Re. 2523-Junior Student Council, Band, Orchestra, Latin (Tub, Record Club; Pharmacy. BERNICE LaVIGNE. 3829 Garfield Ave., Re. 1478—Stenographer. JOANNE LEIN AN. 3915 Pleasant Ave., Co. 3590—Commercial Club, Girts' Club, Blue Triangle; Stenographer. JOAN LILLEJORD. 217 W. 24th St.. Ke. 3493 —Scandinavian (Tub. Girls (Tub; Teacher. ROGER LIND, 2500 Pillsbury Ave.. Lo. 2440 —Valedictorian, Representative Centralite, Edi-tor-in-Chief Centralian, (Tass Cabinet, Senior Student Council. Junior Student Council, Library Board, German (Tub. National Honor Society. % Honor Roll, Activity and Service Points Committee. Chairman Picture Committee. National Honor Society Committee. AUDREY I.INDGREN. 321 E. 27th St., IT. 1753—Club Editor News, Commercial Club, French Club. Blue Triangle. Girls' Club, Silver Triangle, G. A. A.. Hall Monitor. MARY ANN LI NDM El R. 4217 Park Ave., Co. 6701—Oue«t Staff. Current Affairs (Tub, ( erman Club. Latin (Tub. National Honor Society; Medical Technician. ( LARA LINDQUIST. 3953 13th Ave., Co. 7968—Supervisor Hall Monitors, Band. Commercial ( lub. Publicity Committee. Chairman. Latin (Tub. PEGGY LOFGREN. 3607 Park Ave.. Re. 4864 —Supervisor Hall Monitors, Commercial Club. Blue Triangle. Girl ' (Tub. Siair and Lunchroom Monitor, Bank Cashier. Eootlight (Tub, Publicity Committee; Receptionist. PALMER LONG. 1016 E. 36th St.. Pa. 4058-National Honor Society. Honor Roll. Mime and Mummers, Fencing (Tub. Pioneer Hi-Y, Class Play Committee, Hall Monitor, C. C. C. Monitor, The Land Is Bright ; Aeronautical Engineer. GLENN LOUGH. 1511 Steven Ave.—Pharmacy. ELIZABETH LUCAS, 1831 Clinton Ave., Br. 3059—Blue Triangle, (-iris Club; Secretary. PATRICIA LYNCH. 3023 Pleasant Ave.. Co. 0656 -Commercial (Tub. Hall Monitor, C. C. C. Monitor; Stenographer. JEAN MacLEOD. 3915 Harriet Ave.. Co. 8271 —Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Current Affairs Club, llall Monitor, C. C. C. Monitor, German (Tub, I.atin (Tub, G. A. A., Class Day Committee. Warren Debate. CAROLINE MARK LEY. 4711 2nd Ave., Lo. 5453—President AU-City Cooperative Advertising Association, Advertising Manager Centralian S'.aff. Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll, Orman Club, Warren Debate. Glee Club. Mimes and Mummers. Botany (Tub. Commercial Club. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, H. M S. Pinafore. Student Prince. Walt I ream.” Flower Committee; Home Economics. I40 JUNE PILOTS' DIRECTORY JAMES MARSHALL, 3309 Garfield Avc.. Co. 6632—President Senior Class. Representative Centralite, President Choir, Chairman Social Committee. Senior Student Council, French Club, Pioneer Ili-Y; Assistant Bank Cashier. SHIRI.EV' MAY'ER. 3910 Steven Ave., Co. 2808—French Club, Blue Triangle. Girls’ Club, Literary Editor of Quest, Silver Triangle, Hall Monitor; Writer. !A� K MrELLIGOTT. 1030 14th Ave„ Gl. 2135 — Treasurer Pioneer HI-Y, Football, Track, Wrestling, tier man Band. Band. Or ehestra. Fencing Club, Program Committee; Sales Engineer. MARGARET McKKE. 2830 Chicago Ave. Commercial Hub, French Club, Girls Club; Secretary. RICHARD McKENNA. 3547 1st Avc.— Draftsman. PATRICIA McLEAN. 3721 Garfield Avc.. Co. 6980—Commercial Club, Blue Triangle, Ccntralian Staff, Record Club, Silver Triangle. G. A. A.. Hall Monitor, ('las Play Committee, The Land I Bright”; Consul. BEVERLY McNELLIS. 3321 Harriet Ave., Lo. 6657—Botany Club, Commercial Club, Blue Triangle, Girls’ Club; Comptometrist. ARTHl’R MEAD. 3124 5lh Ave., Re. 6107 President Senior Student Council, Treasurer Glee Club, President Junior Student Council, Mimes and Mummer . German Club, Fencing Club, Pioneer Hi-Y . Library Board, Student Prince.” Walt Dream,” Class Day Committee. ELSIE MEI.AHN. 3412 Park Ave.. Re. 2769 —Secretary Senior Class, Representative Centralite. Secrelarv Commercial Club, Cla Cabinet. Senior Student Council, Botany Club, tier-man Club. Blue Triangle, Girls’ Club, Silver Triangle; Business College. BEVERLY MF.LZER, 3228 Columbus Ave.. Re. 5582—Commercial Club. Girls’ Club, Hall Monitor, Bank Cashier; Comptometrist. DELORES METZLER. 3609 Grand Ave.. Ix . 640J — Footlights Club. Commercial Club, Girls' Club, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Assistant Batik Cashier; Secretary. ROBERT MICIIACD, 3504 Portland Ave.. Re. 0864—French Club, Abba Hi-Y', WALTER MILCH, 3521 12th Ave., Dr. 7850 —Winner, Tennis ’40, ’41. ’42. Abba Ili-Y ILill Monitor, German Club; Chemical Engineer. LOWELL MILLER. 3321 Columbus Ave., Re. 2548 Machinist. ROBERT MILLS, 3434 Klliot Ave.. PI. 3527 —Camera Club; Mechanical Flnginecr. DOLORES MODERN. 3125 Clinton Ave.. Co. 7139—Blue Triangle. Girls’ Club, Silver Triangle, C. C. C. Monitor, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor; Nurse. MARILYN MOE. 3514 Harriet Ave., Re. 1633 —Footlights Club, Commercial Club. Blue Triangle, t,iris’ Club, Class Day Committee. National Honor Society; Secretary. CHARLES MOHRBACHER, 4101 15th Ave.. Co. 4056. LOIS MOORE, 3543 10th Ave.. Pa. 2458 l-’ootlight Club, Commercial Club, Skylite Club, Girls Club, Silver Triangle, G. A. A.; Secretary. JUNE MORAN. 2020 Oakland Ave.. At. 8474—President. Vice-President, and Treasurer French Club, Botany Club, Commercial Club. Blur Triangle, Girls’ Club, Hall Monitor; Dietician. RITA MORRIS. 3423 Lyndale Ave.- Junior Student Council, Commercial Club, I-itin Club. Girls' Club, Cheerleader, '41. '42. Hall Monitor, Footlights Club; Stenographer. PATRICIA MOURNING. 3829 1st Ave.. I.o. 0918— President Footlights Club, Blue Triangle. Hall Monitor, Program Committee; Secretarial Work. ROSEMARY MURPHY. 4007 Wentworth Ave., Co. 6215—Treasurer Girls' Club, Botany Club. Commercial Club, Blue Triangle. Fencing Club, Record Club, Cboir. Glee Club. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Mikado,” ”H. M. S. Pinafore,” Program Committee; Nurse. ROBERT MUSSMAN, 2733 Park Ave , Lo. 6298—National Honor Society. Football ’41. Swimming '40, 41. Junior Student Council. German Club, Latin Club, Memorial Committee, The Land I Bright”; Medical Surgeon. JEROME MYKKELTVEDT. 3512 3rd Ave., Co. 2468—Baskrtlull '41. 42, Botany Hub. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor; Army Air Corps. ARTHUR NELSON. 1902 1st Ave., Ma. 4079 -Quest Staff. Choir, Skylite Club. Class Day Committee. The Land Is Bright”; Office Work. BETTY JEAN NELSON, 3940 15th Ave.. Co. 5620—Commercial Club. Scandinavian Club. Girls’ Club, National Honor Society; Strnogra pher. CALVIN NELSON. 3232 2nd Ave.. Re. 4638 —Vice-President Central Hi-Y. President and Secretary Spartan Hi-Y’, Band. Radio Club, Hull Monitor, ' Tbt Land I Bright ; Aviation. DELORES M. NELSON. 3716 llloomingi.in Ave., Co. 8059—Band, Commercial Club, Lot n Club, llall Monitor, C. C. C. Monitor; Telephone Operator. DOROTHY F. NELSON. 2322 10th Ave., Br. 2711—Commercial Club; Stenographer. DOROTHY M. NELSON, 3236 18th Ave., Du. 0777—Commercial Club, Blue Triangle, Girls’ Club; Dress Designer. HAZEL NELSON. 2808 Steven. Ave., Re 6659—Quest Staff. Botany Club. Commercial Club, Seandinavian Club, Glee Club. Christian Fellowship Club, Student Prince.” C. t . C. Monitor; Commercial Artist. I.Ol’IS NELSON. 3911 Pillsbury Ave.. Lo. 6361—Treasurer Botany Club, Camera Club, Christian Fellowship Club; Minister. SHIRLEY NEWBERG. 3843 5th Ave.. PI. 2812—Current Affair Club. Girls Club, G. A. A.: Teacher. MARJORIE NEWMAN. 3432 Park Ave., Co. 1889—Commercial Club. German Club, Blur Triangle, Girls’ Club, Silver Triangle; Secretary. ELAINE XORBY. 3016 12th Ave., Du. 4256 -Commercial Club, Hall Monitor. C. C. C. Monitor. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. HELEN NOR DEN. 3529 Blaisdell Ave., PI 4757—Girls’ Club. Stair and Lunchroom Mon-Pot (Central), Prahkni G. A. A., lioif. Blue Triangle, Emblem Winner (Edison). HAROLD NOW LING. 1620 3rd Ave.-Ma rhine Draftsman. MARLYS NUTTER. 4125 Chicago Ave.. Lo. 0247—I'residrnt Mime and Mummer . Silver Triangle, Band. French Club, Blue Triangle, Fencing Club, Girls' Club. Record Club. Class Play Committer. Slair and Lunchroom Monitor. ’’The Land Is Bright.” FLORENCE OASHEIM. 3934 Portland Ave.. l-o. 9850—Secretary Blue Triangle. Snow Oueen. I. C. C. Silver Triangle. Priscilla for Priscilla Prom. Ontrulian Staff. Commercial Club, French Club, Fencing Club. Girls' Club, Record Club. G. A. A.. Hall Mon-tor. C. C. C. Monitor, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Cla� Day Committee. “The l-and Is Bright.” FRANCES O’CONNOR. 3926 2nd Avc.. f’o. 4397—Commercial Club. Botany Club, Girls’ Club; Stenographer or Nurse. HELEN O’CONNOR. 4217 10th Ave.. Co. 0067 —President Commercial Club. Girls’ Club. Grr-man Club. I.atin Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, C. C. C. Monitor, Social Committee; Stenographer. AUDREY OLSON, $300 27th Ave.. Co. 6092-Representative Centralite, Secretary Senior Student Council, President and Treasurer Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Honor Roll. National Honor 5 ociety. Junior Student Counc:l, Supervisor Hall Monitor . Footlights Club. Commercial Club. Girls’ Club. Social Committee. G. A. A.. Service and Activity Points Committee; Secretary. EDNA OLSON. 2 19 5th Ave Br. 4908-Botany Hub Scand'n� v‘ n Hub. Blue Triangle. Girls’ Hub. G. A. A.. Hall Monitor. Bank Cashier; Sec'etarv. ELAINE OLS N. 4� .«7 Park Avr. 9631 —Commercial Club, Blue Triangle. Girls' Club. S:lvrr Triangle. RAYMOND OLSON. 3721 Portland A-r.. o. 8866 -Junior Student ,’ounc,l. Scandinavian Club. Spartan Hi-Y', V (’. ('. Monitor. BETTY ORDAHL. 708 E. 17:h St.. Ge. 5045 Honor Roll. National Honor Soc'cty. Junior Student Council. Ccntralian Staff. Girl ’ Club, Scandinavian Club, Silver Triangle, G. A. A.. Hall Monitor. C. C. C. Monitor. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Bank Cashier. Library Monitor. Social Committee; Social Service Worker. WILLIAM OSTLUND. 4005 11th Avc.— Scandinavian Club, Picture Committee. WARREN PASCIIKE, 2000 Park Ave.. Br. 3934 -Business Manager Ccntralian. President and Secretary Spartan Hi-Y', Senior Student Council, Junior Student Council, Hall Monitor, Publicity Committee, Warren Drhatc, 8 mil and Scroll. Manager ol Gulf Team; otel Manager. MARJORIE PAULSON. 3405 15th Avr., Pa. 1307. NELSON PERRY. 3729 4ih Ave.. la.. 2231-President and Organizer of Cavalier Ili-Y', A sistant Literary Editor Quest. Mime and Mummer . Current Affairs Club, Record Club, llall Monitor; Social Work and Writing. DONALD PETERSON, 32J4 Bloomington Ave., Dr. 3408—Current Affairs Club, Abba Hi-Y. JANET PETERSON. 222 (lifton Ave, Ge. 8704 Glee Club. Botany Club, Commercial Club, Girls Club, Bank Cashier. Class Hay Committee. Waltz Dream”; Model. JUNE PETERSON. 3326 Nicollet Ave., Lo 9149—Commercial Club, Silver Triangle, Orchestra; Comptometrist. PAUL PETERSON. 3704 13th Ave., Re. 3993 — Supervisor C. C. C. Monitors, Glee Club, Mime and Mummers, German Club, Spartan lli-Y'. Class Play Committee, II. M. S. Pinafore.” Student Prince. A Waltz Dream,” The Land I Bright”; Teacher. RICHARD PETERSON. 3650 Clinton Ave., Li. 8803—Secretary Abba Hi-Y, Camera Club, German Club; Engineer. ROSEMARY PETERSON. 3601 Columbus Ave., Lo. 2017 — Commercial lu! . Scandinavian Club, Blur Triangle, Girls' Club. Silver Triangle. G. A. A.; Beautician. PAUL PHILIPPI. 3328 Pillshury Ave.. Co. 2424— C” Winner, Swimming '41, Band. Class Day Committee; Navy. HELEN POLASIK. 2880 James Ave.. PI. 4319 Commercial Club, G, A. A. JANE PO.MKRLEAU. 2620 Oakland Avc,, tie. 1423—Commercial Club. Star Winner, G. A. A., Girls' Club, Hall Monitor; Stenographer. JERRY RAIDT. 4215 Steven Ave., Co. 6620 — C Winner, Footlwll '40, 41, Hockey, ‘40, 41, Scrub Football, Service Committee HELENE RAND. 217 W. 34th St.. Co. 9272-Clioir. Botany Club. Commercial Club. Girls’ Club, C. C. C. Monitor, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Hank Cashier. Service Committee, National Honor Society; Nursing. DOUGLAS RANNOYV, 2831 Columbus Avc., Re. 2342. JOHN REAGAN. 3848 BUisdrll Ave.. lx . 6301—Pioneer Hi-Y , Flower Committee; Medical Doctor. RAY RKMUND. 3421 1st Ave.. Co. 5265-llall Monitor; Army. INEZ ROBERTSON. 3t.44 10th Ave. -Girls Club, National Honor Society, Honor Roll. BERTRAM ROMO, 3706 !3th Ave., Co 2308 — Editor in Chief and News Editor of News, Senior Student Council, Spartan Ili-Y . Bank Cashier, The Land I Bright,” Publicity Committee; Journalism. AVIS RONKEN, 2218 4th Ave,. At. 1782 Business Managrr New . Junior Student Council. Botany Club, French Club, Blue Triangle, Girls' Club, Silver Triangle, G. A. A., Hall Monitor, Publicity Committee. National Honor Society, Honor Roll; Journalism. COLLEEN RUIKKA. 1604 Steven Ave.. Br. 0324—Dancing. ROSEMARY RYAN. 3417 3rd Avc, Lo. 5334 —President and Vice President G. A A., Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Senior Student Council, Junior Student Council, Ccntralian Staff. Quest Staff, Band. Mime and Mummers, Commercial Club, F'rench Club. I-atin Club, Blue Triangle, Girls’ Club, C” Winner, Star Winner. Hall Monitor. I Monitor. library Hoard. Social Committee. The Land It Bright.” I4I JUNE PHOTS' DIRECTORY DONALD SCHAFER. 2526 1st Ave., PI. 1.136 —Accountant. DORYCE SCHMAAL 3709 13th Art., Re. 1381—Commercial Club, French Club, Blue Triangle, Girls’ Club. LAVERK SCHUMACK. 321 E. 15th St.. At. 9505—Scrub Football, Track, National Honor Society; Draftsman. BETTY SCOTT. 3532 3r«l Ave.—Commercial Club, Scandinavian Club. Blue Triangle, Fencing Club, Girls Club. WILLIAM SCOTT. 3745 Harriet Ave., Ix -8632—Honor Roll. National Honor Society, President French Club. Quest Staff, Hall Monitor, Claw Day Committee, ‘ The Land I Bright LEONE SEASHORE. 4121 Columbus Ave., Re. 0732—Commercial Club; Stenographer. DEXTER SEDERSTROM. 3644 Columbua Ave.. Re. 3076—Treasurer Senior Class. Reore sentatiye Centralite, ‘C‘ Winner. Football '40, 41, Class Cabinet. Senior Student Council, Band. Abba Hi-Y, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. JAMES SELL.. 3918 Portland Ave.. Re. 0238 — Pioneer Hi-Y. C. C. C. Monitor. Flower Committee: Drafting. HELEN SHEEHAN. 4130 PHUbury Ave., Re 4963. BARBARA SHEPHERD. 3040 Park Ave., Re. 5629—Commercial Club, Girls' Club. WILLIAM SISSER. 3625 3rd Ave., Co. 3626 —Class Day Committee. The I-and Is Bright. VIRGINIA SJOGREN. 630 E. 35th St.. Lo. 4384—Botany Club, Commercial Club. Scandinavian Club; Stenographer or Bookkeeper. DONALD SKOGLL’ND. 3624 Bryant Ave.. PI- 2845;—President and Secretary Abba Hi-Y Advertising Manager Crntralian, Warren I e-bate. Quill and Scroll. Latin Club. Choir. Glee Club. Hall Monitor, Homecoming Committee, Property Manager Student Prince, (Mass Day Committee, Assistant Manager Golf Team. The Land It Bright”; Advertising. DONNA SMITH, 3849 Harriet Ave., Co. 8831 —Girls Club, G. A. A., Hall Monitor, Junior Student Council, Commercial Club, Latin Club; News Staff. ROBERT SMITH. 3223 5th Ave.. PI. 1953-Gym Honor Roll, Track ‘40; Mail Carrier. JULIA SODER. 2626 Blaisdrll Ave., Lo. 6856 —Commercial Club. Girls’ Club. Service Committee; Office Work. LUCKY SOMERS. 3321 Pillabury Ave.. Ijo. 4241—Treasurer ami Secretary All-Central Hi-Y. President KUitna lli-Y, Hockey, Scrub Football. Track, Class Cabinet. Senior Student Council, Junior Student Council. Band, Mimes and Mummers, Hall Monitor, Chairman Social Committee, The Land Is Bright. JAMES SPARROW. 3017 Portland Ave., Lo. 2294-—Treasurer Sigma Hi-Y, Basketlall '41. '42, Class Cabinet. Quest Staff, Co Chairman Service Committee. MYRN SPF.( KEEN. 2545 2nd Ave. Com mercial Club, Hall Monitor, Girls' Club; Secretary. GRACE SPEES. 5043 40th Ave., Du. 4280 Advertising Manager Quest. I.atin Club, Silver Triangle. Hall Monitor, Bank Cashier, Class Day Committee; Pharmacist. BEVERLY STEIOHEN, 501 F.. 36th St.. Lo. 6485 -School Editor and News Editor News, Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Central-ian Staff, Footlights Club, Commercial Club, I.at in Club. Blue Triangle. Girls' Club. Hall Monitor, Silver Triangle. Program Committee; Secretary. ELAINE STELLAR. 3717 Oakland Ave., Co. 9723—Vice-President Silver Triangle. Quest Staff. Commercial Club, Skylite Club, Blue Triangle. Girls’ Club, Hall Monitor, Class Day Committee; Commercial Artist. LORRAINE STENNING. 4232 Chicago Ave., Re. 3652—Scandinavian Club. Skylite Club, Blue Triangle. Girls’ Club, Silver Triangle, Class Day Committee; Commercial Artist. BYRON STEVENSON, 2014 2nd Ave., Br. 5242—Diesel Engineer. DONALD STEWART. Highland Station. Rt. 7. Or. 9014 M—Junior Student Council, Bank C ashier, Library Board. CAROLINE STONE. 1500 Stevens Ave., Ma. 9912—Christian F'ellowship Club. ROBERT STRAITON, 3625 Columbus Ave., Co. 0685—Secretary Commercial Club, Gopher Hi-Y. Band, Class Day Committee. BEVERLY STRAND. 408 E. 26th St.. Br. 5591—Star Winner, Commercial Club. Blue Tri-angle. Girls' Club, G. A. A., C. C. C. Monitor, Class Day Committee; Stenographer. ROBERT STURGES. 3140 Park Aye.. Re. 9054—Treasurer All-Central Hi-Y, President Gopher Hi-Y, Basketball Manager, (lass Cabinet. German Hand. Orchestra, Co-Chairman Class Day Committee; Medicine. LOIS Sl'NDBERG, 3022 Harriet Ave., Re. 2764—Commercial ( lub. Fencing Club. Girls’ Club; Secretary. LOIS SWANSON. 4206 5th Ave.. Lo. 6291-Secretary German Club. Commercial Club, Blue Triangle. Girls’ t lub. Silver Triangle. Current Affairs Club; Secretary. LORRAINE SWANSON. 3216 10th Ave.. Re. 5591—Girls' Club. G. A. A., Social Committee; Artist and Dancer. VIRGINIA SWEDELI.. 3038 Harriet Ave., 1.0. 8472—Treasurer Mimes and Mummers, l-atin Club. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, llall Monitor; Stenographer. STEPHEN TANNER. 3442 Columbus Ave.. Co. 9435—Golf, Mimes and Mummer . Kionia lli-Y. Record Club, Hall Monitor. Bank Cashier. Fencing Club. Vice-President Latin Club, Social Committee; Navy. DARLYNE TERMATH. 2619 5th Ave.. At. 6694—Star Winner. G. A A.. Silver Triangle, Girls' Club. Blue Triangle. Commercial (dub. Junior Student Council, llall Monitor, Social Committee; Office Worker. DON THOMPSON. 3309 Clinton Ave.. Co. 0253—Secretary Alnha-diers Hi-Y, Scrub Football; Aeronautical Drafting. VERNON THOMPSON. 2732 12th Ave.. Re. 5925—Abba Hi-Y; Architectural Draftsman. HAROLD THORSON, 3405 Park Ave.. Lo. 2868—I-awycr. KENNETH TORSTAD. 3812 Bloomington Ave., I-o. 8137—Orchestra. CLARA TWKDT, 2715 5th Ave,. Re. 1255-Commercial Club. Girls’ Club, Tennis; Commercial Teacher. RICHARD YEF.DKR, 3205 Pillabury Ave.— Tennis. Track, Orchestra, The bnd Is Bright.” GLORIA VIKAS. 2533 2nd Ave.. Re 4961 — Commercial club. Blur Triangle, Girls’ Club, Silver Triangle. FRANCIS WALBRIDGE. 332 E. 15th St.— Projectionist; Forestry. PAUL WATERS, 3734 Harriet Ave.—German Club; Journalist. DOROTHY WATSON. 3924 15th Ave., Re. 1192—Valedictorian, Secretary Mimes and Mummer . Secretary Botany Club, Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Glee Club, German Club, Girls’ Club. Class Play Committee, Chairman Board Committee Banking, “H. M. S. Pinafore. The Land Is Bright ; Music Instructor, MARY ALICE WEBSTER. 115 F.. 36th St.. Co. 5158— Commercial Club. Hall Monitor; Telephone Operator. 1ZETTA WEISER, 1509 Portland Ave.— Commercial Club. DELORES WF.PPLO. 3625 14th Ave.. Du. 9510—Orchestra. Commercial Club, Girls Club; Secretary. BERNICE WESTER BERG. 127 W. 33rd St.. Co. 7255—National Honor Society. Honor Roll. Representative Centralite. Vice-President Senior Student Council, President and Vice-President Commercial Club. Secretary Blue Triangle, Treasurer Silver ‘Triangle, Chairman Hall Monitors. Class Cabinet, Junior Student Council, Bank Cashier. Ccntrafian Staff. Botany Club. Girls' Club, Record Club. G. A. A.. Hiking Club. Co-Chairman Social Committee; Stenographer. EANNE WILLIAMS. 3130 10th Ave., Lo. 529—Botany (Huh, Commercial Club, Blue Triangle. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Tennis, Hall Monitor, C. C. C. Monitor. Bank Cashier, Clau Day Committee; Physical Education. DONALD WILSON. 518 E Nth St.. Ma. 5610 — C Winner. F'outball All-City 41. Scrub Football. Aluha-Dier HI-Y, Glee Club. ’’Student Prince, Walt Dream, “The Land Is Bright.” VINCENT WOODS. 1501 2nd Ave.—National Honor Society. DELORES WOZNAK. 3853 Garfield Ave., Rc. 2468—Botany ('lub. Girls’ ('lub. Hall Monitor, C. C. C. Monitor. Bank Cashier. WILLIAM WRIGHT. 4725 18th Ave.. Dr. 4073—Abba Hi-Y. C. C. C. Monitor. Band. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Social Committee. DOROTHY YOUNG. 3140 Blaisdell Ave.. Lo 3338 Treasurer Commercial Club. National Honor Society. Honor Roll. Junior Student Council. Centralian Staff. Blue Triangle. G. A. A., Hall Monitor, Girls' Club, Picture Committee; Stenographer. ROSEMARY YOUNG, 3738 Garfield Ave., Re. 4896—“C” Winner. Drum Majorette. Class Cabinet. Senior Student Council. Junior Student Council. Band. Mimes and Mummers, French Club, News Staff. Girls' Club, Record Club, llall Monitor, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle. Chairman Class Play Committee, The I.and Is Bright ; Foreign Secretary, ROBERT YOUNGDALE. 205 E. 27th St.. Re. 0269—Centralian Staff. News Staff. Current Affairs Chili; Speculator in Properties. FRED ZIMMER. 632 E. 15th St.—Machinist. JAMES Zl’KAUSKA, 3009 Harriet Ave., Lo. 6240—Draftsman. THE ADVISER'S PAGE If there u room, do sou agree with me that the adviser should have a page in which to talk about the yearbook? I hope so. for this year there is room and there is somethin to sav. The time seems appropriate after being adviser for three years, to make some evaluations and conclusions. Producing an annual at Central is a distinct satisfaction for all who understand what it takes in creative thought, artistic skill, and business management. Those who have seen the job through have acquired an excellent training in cooperative planning and group productiveness. They really know how important is the motto: “Plan your work, and work your plan. Nor will they ever forget the happy friendships in the give and take of staff conversations. Their wit has been har| cncd and their productive capacity has been multiplied. Those who have fully completed tlie big tasks (tosses a groundwork for future usefulness. They arc fit to continue a true education. But not all of them become fit: not all see their jobs through. Therefore selecting a true-blue staff is no easy problem. Mow can an adviser pick the right ones for each job? So far the Iscvt way to select them seems to be by written application, plus recommendation by fellow students of proven wisdom, plus faculty opinion, plus a competitive tryout period of three months before appointment. Selecting a staff in |unc seems to work best. Appointment to position should be in early fall. A large staff (50 or more) is desirable as an educational device, but it is not efficient: therefore, to get things done, an inner circle of ten works to advantage. The biggest problems faced by student leaders of the 150 who have tried to keep the pace these three years are: (1) knowing what to do and when to do it (a) getting school support in subscriptions: (3) raising the additional Si.000 over and above the $1.600 we get in subscriptions; and (4) achieving team work in spite of the foolish jealousies all too common in any human group. I.et me say something about each of these problems. Knowing your duties, techniques vocabulary, and production schedule is essential to any satisfying job of fair rank. Students on a yearbook staff can master these by reading the Scholastic Editor, .V. S. P. A. Help , the Yearbook Scorebooks. anti my 300 page cumulative card hie on How to Make The Cen-tralian. Frequent trips to the N. S. I . A. office at the U. of M.. and attendance at conventions arc invaluable to those who arc alert. But in spite of this available knowledge, if a student lacks initiative, imagination, am! personality he will fail to learn, to lead, or to produce. (Jetting support from you. my reailcr, and from others in each new three year student group seems to depend on reputation. At present our reputation seems to be improving. The only records we have show: Year Enrollment Subscription % Support 1940 2671 1169 43% 1941 2442 It to 46% • 94 � 55 till 5 % no staff should count on reputation or trends to sell its article. Each new sales drive should be original and full of life, and it should include as much school talent as possible. •Compiled by averaging enrollment for fall and spring semester am! adding 300 a an estimated number of sophomore coming at mid year. By the Oentralian Week” campaign the third week of February the school will judge the smartness of the staff, and a smart campaign predicts a smart book—a book worth owning. One of our big difficulties in securing support is adequate coverage of sophomores and juniors. To picture them in home rooms would rcijuirc 16 (sages at a cost of $i � 5 for engravings plus St33 for printing. Much as we'd like to. we cannot yet afford to gamble $300 on an underclass section in the hope 220 more students would buy the book to see themselves in their homeroom. Yet in our national ratings we lose 50 points each year because we do not picture home rooms. These 50 (Kiints go a long way toward the coveted All-American rating. The third problem of selling you a book for $1.25 and Si-V that costs us $2.So to produce gives a business manager (dents of worries. Much credit is slue the three fine young men who have made it possible to maintain size and quality in the face of rising prices. Hal Session '40. Sid Bolter 41. and Bud Paschke '42 make a tradition that's hard to heat; and sharing their glory should lx- Caroline Markley. Betty Anderson and Don Skoglund. advertising leaders of 1942. Without ads the 1942 Oentralian would be hardly more than a too page hook. Our records show advertising income as follows: 1940. . . $115.85 1941... $262.50 1942 •• $5 «-« Aside from advertising the difference between the Si.25 or even the Si.50 price and $2.50 cost is partially made up by photographer's rebates collected by them on each dozen portrait ordered by seniors. In many schools this item is called a senior’s panel fee or “engraving fee and is collected a an item in the senior’s budget and then turned over to the annual by the class treasurer. Father way works well, but the word refute has connotations. Our records show relutes as follows: 19.(9----S322.00 194° • • • $3� i-35 1941 . $405.25 1942 $315.00 (estimate) (Concerning the fourth major problem, that of teamwork versus jealoutlet, the three staff have been very congenial. Tlie tryout period before final appointment will eliminate the undesirables. If some difficulty appears after that the tradition has been for editor, business manager, and adviser to talk things over in the presence of the problem child. Friendly firmness has proven its value: but if coofieration is still not forthcoming the editor must crack the whip. anil if he doesn't the adviser docs. We have covered the value of being on the staff, the problem of selecting the right people for (tosition . and the four major problem of staff leaders. Presenting these facts in this way should serve the following purposes: (I) Providing historical evidence of how we solved such problems m the year 1940-42. (2) Providing suggestion for future advisers and staff leader . (3) Informing the reader who may want to know how big a project the Oentralian is. (4) Encouraging students to apply for positions on the staff. In closing let me say that the happiest and most effective hours of my eight year of teaching have been with the boys and girl who produced the 40, ‘41, and '42 Oentralian . Minneapolis Milton Schadcgg. May 1st. 1942 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS • • • • Too many of the readers of “The Centralian” believe a yearbook is a book with pages of pictures and writeups which can Ik put together in a month or so with little trouble. The story is not that simple with the 1942 Centralian. About 75 people worked to make the 1942 Centralian possible. Of these we would like to select a few ot the outstanding workers for special recognition. The chief of staff, Mr. Milton Schadegg, provided the drive which was sometimes lacking in the stall. To him we say, “Thanks a lot lor a year of wonderful experience. We would also like to thank the staff of Photocraft Studios, in particular Mr. Floyd Tower, now serving with Uncle Sam, and Mr. Kates for the patience and cooperation they gave in producing photos for the annual. We would like to thank Mr. Charles Frantz of the Harrison Smith Printing Company for the fine assistance extended us and for the beautifully printed book his company turned out. To Mr. Percy Hopkins of the Empire Engraving Company and the men of that company we say, “Thanks for the splendid engravings.” It is difficult to express our appreciation to our subscribers and especially to the merchants of the city who generously supported the book by subscribing to more advertising than the past three years' totals together. Without these advertisers this issue of the Centralian would not have been possible. On our own staff, I wish to give recognition to the following for outstanding work: Helen Amundson for the cover design and layouts; and Joan Dyste for the Division pages, the title page and other airplane designs. Sally Kvcrlolf for getting the literary work done with speed and sparkle. Don Skoglund and Caroline Markley, advertising managers, for providing the drive which sold over $500 worth of ads; and Betty Anderson who was top-ranking in ad sales. Maxine Horton for being general handy man taking care of engravings anti keeping the “good book. Doris Anderson for publicity and atl records. Marianne Dale and Elma Carl for girls’ sports stories. Nick Kakos for a fine boys’ sports section. Lorraine Curry for the features. Art Bolter and Kenny Holmes, sophomores, for excellent cooperation and “learning the business. Dick Jones for taking over 70% of all action pictures in the book. Dorothy Young for her faithfulness in typing so much copy. Last but not least, “Ginger Crumlctt for assisting the editor and all of us in so many ways; and Roger Lind for being the tactful, patient, productive editor. Warren “Bud Paschkc, Business Manager. INDEX Acknowledgments ..............144 Advertisements ..........118-1.14 Apparatus ..............103. 115 Badminton ....................115 Band ......................... 79 Bank Cashier ..................60 Baseball .....................112 Basket hall (Boy )........108 109 Basketball (Girls)............117 Board of Education............ 10 Botany Club................... 86 Boyd. Mrs. Marion............. 24 Broadcaster ...................66 Camera Club .................. 71 C. C. C. Monitor ............. 59 Central (front view)........... 4 Central (South door)........... 4 Central (summer)............... 7 Centralian Staff...............64 Christian Fellowship Club.. 97 Choir ........................ 76 Class Cabinet January .................... 29 June ....................... 39 Class Flay January .................... 74 June ....................... 75 Coaches Boys ................100-101 Girl ...................113 Commercial Action Fix.......87 Commercial Club .........88-89 Contents. Table of.......... 2 Cooks ......................25 Current Affair Club........68 “C Winner (Girls)........116 Dedication ................. 6 Directory of Graduating Seniors (Pilots).....135-143 Emblem Winners.............113 Faculty (Flight Commander ) ...........12-23 Fencing Club................97 Field Hockey...............114 Football Girls....................115 Scrub ..................105 Squad ...................104 Training ................102 Foreword ..................4-5 French Club.................83 G. A. A. Board............113 Gale Essay...............66-67 German Band................ 79 German Club.................84 Girl Reserves................96 Girls' Club...............94-95 Glee Club................... 76 Golf Club...................Ill Hall Monitors.............. 58 Hi-Y Abba ......................90 Alpha .................... 90 All Central................90 Cavalier ..................91 Gophers ...................91 Kioma .................... 91 Linx ......................92 Morph ....................92 Pioneer ..................92 Sigmas ................... 93 Spartan ..................93 Homecoming .............106-107 Hyskoole. Joseph”...........69 Janitors ................... 25 Jarvis. Principal C. W...... 11 language Action Picture.... 81 l itin Club ................ 82 Library Board................61 Men in Armed Service... .54-55 Mimes and Mummers........... 72 Music Candid ................80 National Honor Society January ...................28 June ..................... 38 News Fall ...................... 62 Spring .....................63 Office Staff................. 24 Opera ....................... 77 Orchestra ................... 78 Poll of '42.................. 68 Projectionists .............. 71 Quest ........................65 Ou ll and Scroll............. 61 Red Cros .................... 54 Referee ....................116 Restroom Monitors............ 59 Rodgers. W. S................. 6 Scandinavian .................85 Schoonmakcr. Supt. N. B.... 10 Seniors ( Pilots)..........30-51 Skylite Club................. 70 Stage Crew................... 73 Student Council Fall....................... 56 Spring .................... 57 Swimming ....................110 Tennis (Boys).................HI Tennis (Girls)...............114 Thomas. Miss Anna Belle... 11 Title Page...................2-3 Track .......................112 Warren Debate.................67 144 i 3f K ★ 4 jf X-