Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1943 volume:

Central High School students of 1943 ascend the school stairs, thereby symbolizing the fact that by knowledge they may continue to climb after graduation. CENTEALIAN Published by the Students of Central High School, Minneapolis, Minn. ■v� j | o .v j • • � • •• .� •• , • , Doris L. Anderson- - - - . - • • Editor • • • • « , !• •- . . | I • I - • ' I | ’ , � 1 • I � I • Milton Holmes - Business Manager Milton Schadegg - Adviser VOLUME XXIX rCCEWCED: A TRIP THROUGH OUR TOWN Our hearts and heads lift as we view our town, Central. We pause and remember the events that have passed since we came here as sophomores. We have had our individual and class fun, successes and failures. Every incident has been a step in the preparation to become a full fledged citizen of the world. The yearbook is essential in keeping a record of the years spent in high school. In the following pages we take you on a pictorial tour of our town. Won't you come along? At the left, citizens of our town enjoy a street dance. Below, townsfolk, seeking wordly wisdom, gather in the town hall to hear town reports and to applaud town talent. 2 CITY LIMITS Robed in a mantle of Old Man Winter , Central stood forth in the purity that clung to her trees, bushes, and steps. While this snow remained the January class left our town to meet the world and its perplexing problems. 3 Mrs. Dorothy Faughnder at the switchboard. DEDICATION : THE CHIEF CLERK To a woman loved and respected by the faculty and student body of Central High, to a woman who gives of her unending time, patience, and energy to all of us, we gratefully dedicate the 1943 Centralian. Mrs. Dorothy Faughnder, chief clerk of our office, daily guides our lives through her spirit of fellowship. We thank her, now. for adding to the pleasant memories of our three year stay at Central. Mrs. Faughnder. who was graduated from Central Hiqh, has rendered faithful service to the school for the past ten years, as a member of the office force. In this time she has gained the respect and admiration of her fellow workers, the faculty and students. Always a twinkle in her laughing brown eyes, a smile and word of encouragement for those in trouble, and a witty saying for everyone . . . these are but a few of the ways in which she has endeared herself to all of us. Long after we have graduated we shall look back and remember Mrs. Faughnder, who truly personifies the spirit of Central, as we believe it should be. OFFICE CLERKS: Our town statistical bureau is composed of Miss Beatrice Gins-burg, attendance clerk; Mrs. Mary Piorson, credit clerk; Mrs. Dorothy Faughnder. chief clerk; (left to right) and Miss Marjory Mel-chesidech. requisition clerk (not pictured). By them all our statistics were received, filed and recorded. TCWN’S EDGE Framed in the splendor of summer green, our town bade farewell to the June class, and stood ready to welcome those who would return in the fall. TOWN PLAN AND THE PEOPLE Town Council......................7 Town Triumphs....................21 Town Society.....................39 Town Athletes....................71 Town Merchants...................78 % V . MAyCE TO MEMBERS OF THE 1943 GRADUATING CLASS As part of your school life you have gained some understanding of the long struggle of humanity, at times advancing, at times retreating. We have reason to believe that the developments of this year, 1943, will have most vital consequences in your lives. You may be about to enter a golden ago 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. CALVIN W. JARVIS, Principal PRESIDENT DE COUNCIL TO MEMBERS OF THE 1943 GRADUATING CLASS You are leaving Central during one of the most momentous years in the history of the world. Doubtless you will face serious responsibilities immediately after your graduation. Some of your classmates are now in the service; many more will be called in the near future. Young women of the classes will be joining various organizations in order to do their share in winning the victory vor democracy. May your many interests in the better t' :ngs of life confnue to grow, so that after the war is won, you may make a real contribute to the w!nn:ng of the peace. ANNA BELLE THOMAS, Assistant Pr’ncipal 7 Mr. Rodgers, affectionately called the 'Mr. Chips of Central, is the typical devoted schoolmaster. His favorite saying is: Stop your chatter. An estimated 5,000 students have sat in his classes since he came here . . . The favorite pastime of Mr. Buresh is reading: and for a man about the world, he says he enjoyed Quebec, Canada the most . . . Residing on the north side, Miss Nutter, department chairman, has traveled a distance more than twice around the world in coming to and from school. In spite of this, or maybe because of it, she has confided that she wants to visit every state in the Union. . . . Like many other teachers, Miss Nickerson thinks Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies is the most beautiful place she has ever seen. Almost every week-end she visits her home at Elk River. During the summer, she spends much of her time tending her garden there. Above: Mr. Anthony Buresh — Geometry. Miss Eloanor Nickerson—Geometry, Advanced Algebra, and Trigonometry. Miss Hannah Nutter- Geometry and Algebra. Department Chairman. NEW ADDRESSES . Because of the changes in enrollment, personnel, and courses, some of our instructors have taught new subjects. Mr. Mulligan instructed in United States history; Mrs. Drechsler, in world history; Miss Liskey, in Spanish; Mr. Buresh, in trigonometry; Mr. Rodgers, in refresher mathematics; Mr. Hepp, in glider construction; Mr. Lander, in wood turning; Miss Wayne, in first aid; and Mr. Schadegg, in physics and aviation science. Since every student likes to know more about his teachers, the faculty editors present faculty sketches, not as a literary masterpiece, but as something different. ASSESSORS Mr. Walter Rodgers—Advanced Algebra. Solid Geometry, and Refresher Mathematics. 8 The head of the science department of our town is Mr. Rohde. Hank’s” favorite pastime is monkeying with his car ; and his greatest thrill was visiting the United States Supreme Court . . . Mr. Emerson, co-author of the chemistry laboratory manual used in our town, is a whiz at chemical formulas . . . His manual is used in all Minneapolis high schools . . . Miss Edlund agrees with the advertisements that say Minnesota is the ideal vacation land. She likes Lake Itasca best. She has spent three summers there in botanical research . . . That wide grin on the right belongs to Mr. Schadegg, the beloved adviser of the Centralian. Milt is also supervisor of the first Civil Air Patrol Cadet Squadron in the United States . . . Miss Korista. adviser of the Blue Triangle, regretfully states that she has to postpone her plans for traveling until after the war . . . Mr. Peck's ambition is to go to Texas; and we hope those songs about ''Deep in the Heart of Texas won't keep him there. TOWN GARDENERS AND EXPERIMENTERS Upper left: Mist Elsie E. Edlund—Botany. Mr. Byron Emerson — Chemistry. Mr. Henry Rohde — Physics. Department Chairman, Head of Testing Committee, and Counselor. Mr. Milton Schadegg— World History, Physics, and Aviation Science. Lower left: Miss Frances Korista— Biology. Mr. Ross Pocfc—Biology. 9 In our town we sometimes hear people say that high school students don't have much culture and that they acquire little real education. But they have pleasures of a kind. Central students enjoy Shakespeare, they do well in art and creative writing, and this year they presented The Ballad for Americans''—that is just about as far as they go. They have a happy spirit; for the time they are carefree. Human beings rarely realize life while they live it — and so with our school. It's too wonderful to appreciate while we're here—that will come after our three years here are over. Lorine Grosz, Chairman, Enc TOWN'S LITERARY Every one at Central who aspires to be a journalist soon meets the adviser of the News, Mr. Jack Mulligan, who is a well-known authority on journalism . . . The war efforts of the town’s council are made evident by Miss lies who is a Red Cross Nurses' Aide . . . Problems arise daily in the minds of our underclassmen. These young citizens who bring their burdens to their counselor, Miss Bell, invariably go away with their difficulties solved and their despondent spirits raised. Miss Bell's greatest desire is to see Madame Chiang Kai-Shek ... A must in every citizen's life is to see the class play. The June plays are under the able direction of Miss Grosz; and naturally, her favorite hobby is dramatics. Busy as she is, she still reads a great deal. Upper right: Mi«s Lorine Grow—English, Department Chairman. Lower: Miss Louise lies—English. Mr. John Mulligan— English and United States History. Miss Clare Bell—English end Counselor. A child's flight of imagination was confided by Miss Henry whose childhood ambition was to fly like a bird. Now she avidly attends plays and concerts . . . Another alderwoman in our town's council is Miss Setter-berg, coach of the January Class Plays. She devotes a great deal of her spare time to selling war bonds and stamps ... At Central, we have an author of several English textbooks. This character in the drama of our town is Mrs. Cook, who is Cookie’’ to her SHAKESPEAREAN CITIZENS Upper right: Mijj Ruth Sottorborg— English end Shakeipeare. Mbs Laura Henry— Shakespeare end Public Speaking. Min Lulu Utley—English. Lower: Mrs. Luella Cook—-English and Shakespeare. Miss Amy Fox—English. Miss Irena Par-koll—English. friends . . . The pupils of Miss Fox will never forget the saying You don’t know you don't know. To her that is the height of stupidity . . . Miss Parkell can draw from her store of knowledge anything you want to know about English . . . Got a pass? Well, no. Then you'll catch it from Miss Utley. One of the interests of this watcher of halls is politics . . . Miss Abigail O'Leary (not pictured), adviser of the Quest, one of the best magazines in the country, has for her hobby antique glass. ENGLISH EXPERTS Continuing with the English department, we see Mrs. Smith. Her ambition is to see Europe after the war. Seeing Pavlowa dance was her greatest thrill ... A lasting memory will be Mrs. Gamble’s favorite phrase: It's never too late to mend. Her hobby is ornithology ... That teachers are always working to increase their knowledge is evident in Miss Miller who received her Master's Degree at the University of Minnesota in the summer of 1942. She is an instructor of English . . . Mrs. Brice, the librarian, would like to fly to Europe in her own plane: but now she devotes her weekends to the Red Cross in which she is a Nurses' Aide.... Although Miss McDill (not pictured) has traveled all over the world, she likes best to climb the mountain trails of Colorado. She teaches English and Shakespeare. Mrj. Nora Smith—English. Miss Harriet Miller—English. Mrs. Helen Gamble— English. Lower right: Mrs. Jeannette Brice- Librarian. TOWN LIBRARY The library, an important cog in every town, is a much used room at Central. Here the students gather for reference and pleasure reading. It is the center for training the future readers and librarians of our town and the world. TRUANT OFFICER Mrs. Marion Boyd is the visiting teacher. In our town's jargon she is the feminine truant officer. She calls on an absentee who has no phone; she tries to persuade students who want to quit school to continue; and she has charge of the rental of school books. These in a nutshell are her duties. Mr . Marion Boyd BUSINESS EXECUTIVES Mr. Clifford Hume (not pictured) left Central in January after teaching typing for only one term ... A large percentage of the pupils at Central take a commercial course. These students inevitably have Miss Scott, an A senior adviser, for office practice . . . Another typing teacher is Miss Zanger. Her favorite place is San Francisco, and her hobbies are reading and seeing movies . . . The teacher of beginning typing is Miss Myrtle Turnquist (not pictured), the department chairman. Her hobby is managing a summer resort at Mille Lacs Lake . . . The hobby of Mr. Nordby is remodeling old houses . . . The sympathy of everyone for war victims is confirmed by Miss Agnes Carey (not pictured) who sent holiday gifts to thirteen veterans at the Veterans' Hospital. She teaches stenography and transcription. Mr. Walter Nordby—Typing. Miss Georgia Scott—Typing and Offico Practico. Miss Helen Zanger—Typing, Bookkoop-ing and Stenography. Mr. Guy Lander—Machine Shop, Woodturning and Mechanical Drawing. MASTER MECHANICS And now, you basketball fans, haven't you always wanted to know more about the coaches? Well, here goes about Mitch. Mr. Mitchell's favorite hobby is cows. (Wonder if he supported the back to the farm movement.) His ambition is to live on his farm and raise pedigreed cattle. Mr. Thomai Cunninyhjm - Mechanical Drawing and Architectural Drawing. Mr. Maylon Hopp—Cabinet Shop, Woodturning. and Glider Conduction. At the blackboard below: Mr. Woston Mitchell — Mechanical Drawing. Lower right: Mr. John Dunnewald—Glidor Construction. Because of the pressing need for skilled workers in war plants, Mr. Lander trains machinists. He must be praised for having six full classes a day. Busy as he is, he somehow finds time to fish for muskellunge . . . Another teacher with six classes a day is Mr. Hepp, department chairman. Neither of these teachers has an advisory. The time that Mr. Hepp can spare from construction work he spends in sports ... At the right is Mr. Dunnewald who taught glider construction during the fall semester . . . Also teaching industrial arts is Mr. Cunningham. Because he and his wife love children very much, they care for five orphans. In his classes he is training boys in pre-induction draw-inq for aircraft drafting . . . Our town's cabinet shops this year made folding chairs, folding tables and smoking stands for the Red Cross. 14 HOME BUILDERS To prepare the girls at Central for future duties as the managers of households, Miss Daniels teaches them the culinary arts. Outside of school Dot'' aides the Red Cross in building up the health of the public by teaching nutrition classes . . . Miss Legate adds her vote of praise for the Canadian Rockies as the most beautiful place she had ever seen, but her greatest regret is that she could not visit Europe before the war . . . Go West, young man, go West. That sentence was as appropriate in 1849 as it is in 1943, so far as Miss Wald is concerned. for she would like to go West—just to sightsee, not to live . . . Miss Ruhnke has several hobbies: golf, skating, and swimming. Above: Miss Florence Legato—Sewing. Miss Ina Wald — Lunchoom Manager. Lowor: Miss Dorothy Daniels—Cooking. Miss Kate Ruhnke—Sewing. TOWN TRANSLATORS TOWN'S ARTISTIC ELITE Although one is urged to take mainly constructive courses, Latin is still very valuable. Its instructor, Miss Conway, is also studying Spanish ... If you ask a student of German what Miss Liskey’s favorite ejaculation is, the answer Aber, aber would be inevitable. Outside of teaching two languages at Central, she is teaching an adult Spanish class . .. The greatest desire of Mrs. Drechs-ler, who is vitally interested in peace organizations, is to have the world at peace. This is the desire of every teacher and pupil in Central, we think. Isn’t there an old saying, that everyone is an artist at heart? If it is true, your talent is quickly brought out by the art teachers. Miss Connie Turner's greatest ambition is to have an art colony in Mexico with all of her students there. Keeping in accord with her work, she has silk-screen painting as one of her hobbies . . . Coming to Central in 1941 from West High, Miss Bireline also teaches art. Her hobby is flower gardening. Above: Miss Estelle Cor.woy- Latin. Mrs. A ico OrnchsW— French, German, and World History. Miss Ella Lisloy— Spanish and Gorman. Left: Miss Constance Turner—Art. Miss Rosalia Bireline—Art and Sign Shop. 16 TOWN'S MUSICMASTERS VILLAGE MUSCLEMEN L To guard against enemy bombers, Mr. 'Charlie Wohlford is now an air-raid warden. His ambition is to take a trip on the Alcan Highway . . . Although little-known, Mr. Ranks is well-liked by his pupils. His nickname is Doc. In keeping with his music, he is a church organist. . . Because of the need for fighting fitness during a war, all boys at Central take gym. Their physical instructors are Joe Markley and Ed Weber. Mr. Markley’s ambition is to educate his two daughters. Last semester Mr. Weber had the girls’ first aid classes. How he had trouble with them! When he told them to be quiet, they giggled! His favorite pastime is playing with his children, Mary and Richard . . . The girls’ gym teacher is Miss Ziemer. Her favorite saying is Jeepers Jenny. In girls' sports, she has a national rating for basketball refereeing. Above: Mr. Chariot Wohlford—Muiic and World History. Mr. Horry Ranks— Applied Music. Right: Miss Eugenio Zie-mor—Physical Education. Mr. Joseph Markloy—Physical Education and First Aid. Mr. Edmund Wobor—Physical Education and First Aid. Mr. Charles Addington—Civics and Commercial Law. Mrs. Marie Berg—United States History. Mr. Robert Classon— United States History and World History. TOWN’S POLITICAL PEDAGOGUES To understand our country, we must know its life and government. The head of the social science department is Mr. Bill Hawker, who also coaches the track team. His hobby is golf . . . Being coach of the golf team shows that Mr. Addington likes golf, too. Chuck's ambition is to visit California . . . Although her avocations are many, Mrs. Berg's chief interests lie in music and travel .. . Miss Lobdell, who is taking a course in Spanish, illustrates our desire to know South America better. She wants to travel through the Straits of Magellan . . . Known to all at Central and to all who have attended Central is Mr. Kuenster. O.K.'s favorite phrase is Take a good straight position . . . Mr. Robert Classon, former adviser of Current Affairs Club, and the A senior class, was one of the best loved teachers at Central. He left Central in January, on a leave of absence, to work in the personnel department of the Federal Cartridge Company, New Brighton, Minn. Upper left: Mr. William Hawltar—Sociology, American History, and Department Chairman. Mr. Orrin K. Kuenster— Civics. Miss Lucilie Lobdell—United States History. Miss Mary Powers—Civics and World History. Mr. Absalom Er-dahl—formerly Scandinavian and Unitod Statos History. TOWN CURATORS Can anyone ever forget the careful counting of points in hope of getting a B in the classes of Mrs. Pink (not pictured)? Never! Her ambition is to travel all over the country in a trailer . . . One of the kindest and most |ovial teachers is Miss Powers. She wants to be a news commentator on the radio . . . Although Mr. Erdahl left in January, we don't think he will ever miss a Central football game . . . The essential health service of our town is provided by the nurse. Miss Walborg Wayne (not pictured), who also aids the war effort by working at the blood bank. Maintenance Crew The six janitors and two janitresses who take care of the heating, ventilating, and cleaning in our town did a good job again this year. The janitors are Mr. Martin, chief engineer; Mr. Hultman. assistant engineer; Mr. Hammerstad; Mr. Knudson; Mr. Behlke; and Mr. Stay, a newcomer in our town. Mr. Holmberg, Mr. Winn, and Mr. Malkerson who are pictured at the right, are no longer at Central. The two janitresses are Mrs. Opitz and Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Lee is new to Central. Our town's restaurant is under the supervision of Miss Wald, lunchroom manager, and six cooks: Miss White. Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Gewett, Mrs. Gasvee, and Mrs. Anderson. In the picture at the right are Miss Carlstrand. Mrs. Man-on. and Mrs. Lovel who have loft our town. Upper Picture, Top row: Mr. Owon Hammer-s ad. Mr. Sw;n Hultman. Mr. Eben Martin. Mr. Arthur Knudson. Mr. James Holmberg, Mr. Harry Bohlke . . . Bottom row: Mr. Emmett Winn. Mr. Phillip Malkerson. Lower Picture. Left to right: Miss Lila White. Miss Ina Wald. Miss Mildrod Carlstand. Mrs. Mario Ellis. Mrs. Manson, Mrs. Lovol. 19 OUR TOWN'S WAR EFFORT THE TEACHERS OF CENTRAL SERVE UNCLE SAM Two teachers who were in our town in 1942 left to go into the armed forces. These soldiers are Mr. Armas Pelto, who taught stenography, transcription, and typing, and Mr. Edward Krueger, who taught civics and United States history. Mr. Pelto enlisted in October. 1942 and remained in the army until March. 1943. While in the service, he was stationed at Stillwater. Oklahoma. At the present, he is teaching commercial arithmetic at Lincoln Junior High. Mr. Krueger, a lieutenant, senior grade, in the Navy Air Corps, is an instructor in aeronautics. He was stationed part of the time at Kokomo. Indiana. Not only do we have male teachers in the armed forces, but one of the feminine sex is also serving our country. Miss Gladys Chamberlin, who taught English at Central, has joined the WAAC. She is beginning her work at the WAAC Training Center at Des Moines. Iowa. She plans to work to qualify for officer training. In home defense. Mr. Schadegg is a lieutenant in the Civil Air Patrol and supervisor of the Civil Air Patrol Cadets at Central. He is also state co-ordinator of the cadet program. Serving in a smaller job. but no less important, is Mr. Wohlford. an air raid warden. In the women's division of our town's civilian army are Mrs. Brice and Miss lies who are Red Cross Victory Aides. To relieve the shortage of trained nurses, women have been trained to take over the duties that do not require medical training. Both of these teachers completed 180 hours of work before last September. From then until April. Mrs. Brice gave 200 hours of service, and Miss lies 300 hours. They work every other Saturday and whenever they are called. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, pictured below, made city-wide headlines many times! As a matter of historical record we thought our book would not be complete without their picture. Storting with tho gontlomon in tho loft foreground and proceeding around the table: Mr. Walter Johnson. Mr. Ower. Cunningham. Mr. Roy Woir, Mr. Honry Bossesen. Miss Holen Bauman, Dr. Charlos Drake, Miss Alma Hooker. Mr. Lynn Thompson, Mr. Noblo Schoonmokor, Mr. Jamos Gould. TCWN TRIUMPHS Helen Ricker, Elizabeth Swanson. Paul Gillen. THE JANUARY CLASS OF 1943 Under the leadership of Dick Wagner, president; Helen Ricker, vice-president; Elizabeth Swanson, secretary; and Paul Gillen, treasurer, the January class led an eventful senior year. As soon as a cabinet was elected to assist the officers the class swung into action. They adopted an enlarged budget which included the publications as well as the usual senior expenses. The homicidal comedy, Arsenic and Old Lace, was presented in December. Miss Ruth Setterberg directed the production. A party well worth remembering was cleverly carried out by the social committee. The Representative Centralites chosen by the class were Helen Ricker, Elizabeth Swanson, Marjorie Linberg, Carol Mork, Connie Bendickson, Dick Wagner, Paul Gillen, John Finnegan, Dick Heeb, and Dick Kranz. Senior advisers were Mr. Classon, Miss Nickerson, and Miss Turner. CELEBRATED CELEBRITIES JANUARY REPRESENTATIVE CENTRALITES Top row: Dick Kranz, Helen Ricker, Dick Heeb, Dick Wagner. . . . Bottom row: Connie Bendickson. Carole Mork, John Finnegan, Elizabeth Swanson, Marjorie Linberg. Paul Gillen. JANUARY CLASS CABINET Top row: D. Wagner. Mr. Classon. J. Finnegan, M. Asp, P. Gillen. F. Witte. . . . Middle row: D. Kranz. L. Hawkins. M. Peterson. J. Seestrom, M. linberg. N. Kakos. . . . Bottom row: C. Bendickson, Miss Turner, L. Liedstrom, E. Swanson, H. Ricker. CITY DIRECTORY may b© found on the last pages Jeanne Anderson Marvin Asp Emma Mae Blackwell Marilyn Anderson Beverly Baardson Donald Blager Gordon Harriet William Angell Arlandson Arvan Robert Constance Donald Beckstrom Bendickson Berthon Emilene Paul Ruth Bonstrom Brown Brown P R 0 S P E C T 1 V E V O T E R S Norma Kevin Elaine Shirley Betty Arthur James Burnquist Burns Carlson Carlson Cnristianson Clough Conley Richard Glenn Betty Howard Ida Patricia Phyllis Copperud Cushman Davis DeSmidt Devore Ducklow Dvorak Earvin Eleanor Eakman Eng Harlan Paul Fritz Gillen Harriet John William Engen Finnegan Fletcher John Tom Shirley Glanton Good Grimes Mary Ann Fleury Jeanne Grogan Donald Freeman Donald Hagstrom LEAVING OUR TOWN Eileen Hall Earl Henry Glenn Hovde Dorothy LaVerne Hansen Hawkins Roderic Geraldine Herbrandson Hirdler Cyril Irene Iverson Iverson Alvan Healy Norman Hockridge Marlowe Iverson Richard Heeb Eileen Holland Elaine Jenson CITY DIRECTORY may be found on fhe last pages. 23 Lennart Johnson Lorraine Knipfel Marjorie Johnson Frederick Krantz Ruth Johnson Richard Kranz Nick Kakos Addison Kriege OFF TO WORK Marjorie Morrill Donna Narregang Clarence Nelson Donald Nelson John Nemec June Oliva Phyllis Olson Lois Parr Patricia Beverly Kurtz Lauby Donn LaVoie John Leighton Loismario Liedstrom Marjorie Lindberg Alice Lindwall Doris Lucken Charlotte Blanche Mansfield Martz Jerry Eunice McDonald Metz Grace Miller Carole Mork Willard Pearson Donald Peterson Mary Peterson Marvelle Rautio Robert Rowe Allen Sandvik Earl Schultz Lorraine Shea Edella Peterson Marlys Peterson Helen Ricker Euqene Rofuth Herbert Schroeder Florence Scheel Pauline Sherwick Richard Siverson G'BYE NOW Joan Snider Loraine Spilman William Starkey Jeanne Sundblad Elizabeth Donald Swanson Sween Marion Thompson Donald Thorne Harold Tkach Betty Richard Velenchenko Wagner Douglas Walen Harriet Thompson Cleo Walworth Mary Jane Watson Lillian Westlund Mildred Wicklund John Wiggins William Witherow Fritz Witti 'BONNE CHANCE Marilyn Aim Esther Olson Philmoro Bissett James Brown William Raymond ''Missed the bus Bob Fergeson, president of the June senior class, receives the Red and Blue from Dick Wagner, January class president. Passing the Colors is one of Central's traditions. CITY DIRECTORY may be found on the last pages. 26 TALK OF THE TOWN JUNE CLASS CABINET Top row: C. Deed . D. Dalquist, J. Overson. M. BaDour, J. Skarnes. . . . Middlo row: E. Sandberg, P. McRoberts. D. Anderson, C. Borge, S. Breckenridgo, H. Zesbaugh, Mr. W. Hawker, adviser. . . . Bottom row: Mr. E. Weber, adviser, E. Dokken, R. Forguson, B. Mindrum. M. Conway. Miss G. Scott, adviser. THE CLASS OF JUNE 1943 ntent upon making their A senior term one that hey could look back on with pleasure, the June Uass exercised great care in choosing the students ■ no were to guide them. Bob Fergeson was elected resident; Bette Mindrum, vice-president; Esther )okken, secretary; and Martin Conway, treasurer, s soon as the class was organized, they subscribed o a budget which included all the necessary senior expenses and the publications. The following class :abinet was chosen: Class Play Chairman............Carol Berge Class Day Chairmen Mary Jane BaDour and Chuck Deeds Class Memorial Chairman Emanuel Sandberg Class Picture Chairman.... Doris Anderson Social Chairman................Jay Skarnes Publicity Chairman ..........Donna Dalquist Program Chairman........ Patricia McRoberts Service Chairman...........Howard Zesbaugh College Day Chairman____Susan Breckenridge Class Dress Chairman...........Joan Overson All four officers were chosen as Representative Centralites. Others elected were Mary Jane BaDour, Carol Berge, Patricia McRoberts, Ed Bard, Jack Marshall, and Jay Skarnes. A class play was presented under the direction of Miss Lorine Grosz snd a very successful class party was held. JUNE REPRESENTATIVE CENTRALITES Top row: J. Skarnes, M. Conway. J. Marshall, R. Fergeson, E. Bard. . . . Bottom row: C. Berge, E. Dokken, B. Mindrum, M. BaDour, P. McRoberts. 27 Jane Abear Vera Aldrich Milton Anderson Robert Anderson Jeanne Bacon Catherine Baden Betty Anderson Doris Anderson Virginia Anderson Patricia Backstrom Mary Jane BaDour Boyd Baker ON OUR OWN Joan Baker Mary Borgman Darlin Christenson Edwin Janice Margaret Bard Bauermeister Bayliss Susan William Keith Breckenridge Brice Brings Bill Donna Kenneth Christie Christopherson Clark Gordon Berg Burton Carlson Norman Cohen Carol Berge Harriet Chadwick Gertrude Coleman Delton Boll Bill Chapman Martin Conway 28 Margaret Cotey Lorraine Curry Gloria Davis Charles Deeds Patty Dickerson Esther Dokken Charles Dordan Robert Doten Ellen Droegmuller Phyllis Duntley Laura Eaton Shirley Ebbeson Harold Edwards Virginia Ershman GRADUATING CITIZENS Virginia Bob Carol Ekstrand Emahiser Enger Joyce Raymond Jewell Engstrom Erhart Erickson Marilyn Don Bonnie Erickson Estabrook Everts Audrey Robert Margaret Falteseie Ferguson Fitch 29 CITY DIRECTORY may be found on the last pages. Felicia Fort Ludwig Frankenbergus Barbara Frankus Dail Fredricks Muriel Froemming Evelyn Froise June Gardner Richard Gates Tommy George Richard Good Marlys Grund Mavis Haiker END OF THE LINE Lois Handahl Barbara Hanson Bill Hansen Robert Hanson Frances Harrison Genevieve Hautman Donald Hassell Winnifrod Hinsley 30 Erma Alice Lowell Hoff Holmes Holmes Milton Shirley Virginia Holmes Holmstrom Howells Robert Phyllis Patricia Hubbard Hubbard Huesman •’CITY DIRECTORY may be found on the last pages. TO THE BIG CITY Robert Virginia James Hughes Hulce Humphreys William Jerome Zoe Igoe Johnson Kakos Claire Mary Florence Kelsey Kirwan Kline Earl Gerald Robert Kloempken Knippenberg Knowlton Doris Mary Jane Eleanor Krona Lampman Langford Joyce Dick John Larson Lassell Leak Carol Shirley Charles Light Libby Albertson Norma Ada Eileen Masson McTaggart McAfee John Elizabeth Jean McDonnell McDowell McKenna 31 1 lone McNamara Audrey Meservey Lorraine Metcalf Dick Miller Bette Mindrum Irene Mohr Carl Moser Muriel Myrman Jane Nelson Jean Newberg Katherine Nicolay Genevieve Noel WE'RE ON OUR WAY Lloyd Lawrence Paul Nordstrom Oberg O'Reilly Elizabeth June Lois Peterson Peterson Peterson Joan Dan Rosella Overson Palen Parish Ray Robert D. Roger Peterson Peterson Peterson Donald Paulsen Joyous Pierson CITY DIRECTORY may be found on the last pages. 32 Kenneth Plant! Frances Rogowski Glen Preston Kenneth Rose Jean. Riedler John Roster Dean Rhoten Boyd Rutledge LeRoy Roberts Robert Sable Louisa Roehrdanz Emanuel Sandberg Paul Schultz Shirley Schwartz Patricia Seydel Suzanne Simmons Margaret Sjogren Paul Skarman Jay Skarnes Mary Skogsbergh William Smock Dorothy Southworth Betty Slanberry Phyllis Staum TOWN TRAVELERS Glen Swartz Betty Swanson Wayne Thompson Mildred Turnbloom Lorraine Tydeman James Ustruclc Jerry Ustruck Joyce Utter Dorothy Victorson Demetrious Villas Beverly Wallace Marguerite Wallick Donald Walstad Robert Warzetha Arnold Weisman Rosemary Welscher George Westergren June White Dorothy Westman John Wickham ADIOS AMIGOS Beverly Wilmot Lorraine Wrayge Howard Zesbaugh Florence Zumberge Phyllis Yoos Editor's note: Townsmen did not respond to the early deadline (March first) for having their photos taken and proofs returned. Those who appear hereafter wero late. CITY DIRECTORY may be found on the last pages. 34 Beverly Adair Hubert Agin Gordon Benson Rosie Bengston Orville Berg Richard Bodger Kay Brandvold Herbert Berzelious Doris Brink Harriet Calligan Keith Carlson Angeline Carroll HIT THE ROAD Geraldine Sally Christopher Courtney Ethel Mary Ernst Floerkey William Marjorie Handberg Hanson Donna Charles Wilma Dalquist Damon Dingley Maxine Donald Oral Floros Freeberg Fystrom Milton Mary Ann Elaine Holmes Howells Johnson Elaine Emerson Paul Granlund Miles Johnson CITY DIRECTORY may be found on the last pages. Rosemary McDermott Patricia McRoberts Willis Moberg Marvin Montgomery Barbara Munnell Sylvia Nachovnick James Nielsen Maynard Nelson Richard Nolan William Nordin Jeanette Norquist Esther Olson Winton Ostman Harlan Petersburg Robert A. Peterson Bernard Proft FUTURE ALUMNI Ethel Kalogerson Johanna Kjarstad Louise Lindsay Sallie Maginnis Adeline Malecka John Marshall James Westbrook CITY DIRECTORY may be found on the last pages. Theodore Willoughby 36 Allen Puelston Jeane Riedler Irene Rosenquist Clarice Sandberg Constance Sjolund Jean Stuth Lawrence Volner Elvin Waldof Jean Reitan Muriel Ronneberg Margaret Sandstrom Faye Shirey Orin Swedburg William Thompson Robert Warzetha Burton Watson FAREWELL CLASS OF ’43. COME BACK TO OUR TOWN AGAIN THE GALE PRIZE ESSAY FOR 1942 CHEMOTHERAPY AND MODERN MEDICINE While we are hearing of men who are constantly trying to find a better method of blowing themselves to bits, it is comforting to remember that there are also a few men who are trying to lessen the pain and suffering in the world by means of modern medicine. One branch of modern medicine which has revolutionized methods of fighting disease is technically known as chemotherapy. To us. chemotherapy means fighting disease with chemicals. The subject becomes more familiar, perhaps, when the term sulfa drugs is introduced. We have not known of sulfa drugs for such a great length of time. They were discovered in 1932 and have a most fascinating history. The development of their use during peace time led to many discoveries of miracle cures of diseases which have puzzled men of medicine for years. So miraculous, in fact, was the work of one sulfa drug, sulfapyridine, that it was named the drug for hopeless cases. The use of the sulfa drugs has expanded so much during the last few years and has proved so beneficial in its 37 THE GALE PRIZE ESSAY (Continued) effectiveness against disease that it will have a great effect on the health and happiness of the human race both during and after the present war. We owe a debt to scientific Germany—a kinder Germany than we now see—the fatherland of great men of science such as Paul Ehrlich and Gerhardt Domagh, who could not receive the Nobel Prize for Medicine which was awarded to him because it was verboten by Nazi law. A research chemist of Germany, the country which led the world in organic chemistry, before 1914, unknowingly discovered a drug which he derived from cool tar. His name was Gei Imo and he was an employee of Barbenindustrie, a dye concern in Germany. He discovered this ruby red dye in 1910, and it was used as such for about 22 years. Had the world only known that a magic life saver could be derived from that dye. tens of thousands of lives might hove been saved during the last great war. It was not until 1932 that Gerhardt Domagh, a famous doctor from the University of Kiel, astounded the world with the most revolutionary drug ever discovered. He used the unknown compound of Dr. Geimos. sufanilamide, and a naphthalene-containing substance which was formerly used to kill moths; and from that test tube have come over one thousand two hundred compounds from the United States alone in the past ten years. Not only to Domagh and Gelmo do we give credit for the discoveries of all of these sulfa drugs. Although they laid the foundation, it took many years for men to find new and useful compounds for chemotherapy. Great medical men of the Rockefeller Institute in America such as Heidelburger and Jacobs and other men of Germany such as Mietsch and Klarer played an important part in making this world a healthier place in which to live through chemotherapy. What properties are found in sulfanilamide that are bringing it so much praise? What factors make men justified to call it a miracle drug? The answer lies in the fact that it combats over 50 diseases of which meningitis, pneumonia, tonsillitis and impetigo are more common. When we observe that the sulfa drugs act on so many diseases and that other drugs usually act on only one or two, it might be assumed, by theory, that these drugs don't necessarily kill the specified germs themselves, but that they slow up the process of normal functions of both body and germ, but that the body builds up a natural immunity to the weakened germ even though its own processes are slowed up. This assumption is one of three prevalent theories, none of which are proved to be true. No one knows exactly how the drugs in the sulfa group act when in the body. It is accepted, however, that the sulfa drugs cannot do the job alone, but need the cooperation of the body in combating the disease germ. Except to research men, it is not especially important to know in what manner the drugs kill germs. What does matter to us is that they do save thousands of lives every year. Each year, various diseases are being defeated by the use of new sulfa drugs being discovered by research workers of today. As an example of these discoveries, a nasal spray of sulfathiazole brought greater relief from symptoms of chronic sinus infection than any other method used in a test reported by Dr. Fred-rich Myles Turnbill of Los Angeles. According to his test, 40 of 43 patients enjoyed relief or definite improvement. Of the three who reported no improvement, two suffered from hay fever and one had the flu, but improved later. Increased drainage was found in 20 of the 40 cases and also relief from congestion, fullness, heaviness, and pressure headaches and opening of nasal passages. This is just one instance of the discoveries of a man who is not just trying to see what he can get out of this world, but is trying to put something into it. The labors of many more men just like him have led to the successful use of the drugs on infected burns, ulcers, compound fractures, infected cavities, and in infection of the eye, ear. nose, throat, lungs, kidney, and bladder. Never again will influenza be the killer it has been because the tireless efforts of those men have resulted in a sulfa drug cure of this widespread disease. Chemotherapy is having and will have a very important role in helping us to reduce the number of men who will be permanently injured because of the ravages of war, and disease which usually accompany war. Many soldiers carry a form of sulfanilamide in their first aid kit either to swallow when wounded or to sprinkle on the wound itself. This drug, when applied directly or indirectly to severe wounds, eliminates infections and prevents a large number of amputations. Sulfathiazole, when introduced into the bodies of men with gonorrhea, a disease which is found in many of our fighting men, prevents the devastating complications of crippling arthritis and blindness. In the Dutch East Indies and surrounding territory, sulfaguanadine is being extensively used against cholera, dysentery, and other tropical diseases. We can be thankful that, no matter whether we are confronted with war or peace, there are men who are striving to make the world a healthier place in which to live. The field of chemotherapy has a great future opening up ahead. Discoveries of cures as marvelous as some recent ones will no doubt, be in store for the world. We might forget the names of those men of medicine and live on, unassumingly taking for granted their discoveries; but they will not forget that there is still a tremendous amount of pain and suffering in the world that can and will eventually be relieved by the modern miracles of modern medicine. By Thomas Innes Class of June. 1942 EDITOR'S NOTE: The income from the Gale Prize Essay ii awarded annually in throe prize of $15, $10 and $5 to thoie membort of tho qroduotinq clas who write and delivor the threo be t original thousand-word oration in English. Tho foregoing essay was awardod first place and was doliverod at tho Juno Commencement exercises of 1942. 38 14 VN SHiny Honor • for Asiemb UHX LEAP Ma n • udlo] n T . tvitMi vG rr “ • «w [iT,CK iinuivw corntv ' nD P in jcuu' It Ptra ’4l Kal (r� � Advivr • «•' rtuivu S™ Situlmi Council I Iran VWklrv Sjr.il ' • ► . Top row: Mr. Schadogg, B. Mindrum. P. McRoborts. V. Andorson, D. Brown. L. Selix. R. Hanjon, B. FitzGerald. P. Hanson . . . Second row: F. Sweet. M. laughlin. F. Quist, C. Berqe. J. Bakor, D. Connolly. J. Peterson, E. Langford. B. Stanberry . . . Bottom row: P. Granlund. K. Holmos. B. Andorson. D. Anderson, M. Holmes, B. Swanson, S. Simmons, J. Newborg, A. Bolter. DIRECTORY EDITORS THE 1943 CENTRALIAN This year, because of a now policy formulated by the Board of Education, it was necessary to know whether Central students would support the Centralian before work could begin. Theroforo. an oarly fall subscription drive was hold. As part of the campaiqn, the staff presented on assembly which featured Mr. Goorge Andorson, a magician. The qoal of MOO subscriptions was reached and publication of the 1943 Centralian was assured. Staff appointments were made by Mr. Milton F. Schadegq. adviser, after candidates for positions on the staff had tnkon a two-hour written examination. The theme Our Town was then chosen and the dedication was decided on. The dummy was drawn by Paul Granlund, art oditor, and Donna Dalquist, layout editor; the litorary staff in charge of Betty Swanson produced the copy; and tho advertising staff, under the direction of Betty Anderson, started toward its goal of $400. Another assembly was presented on March II. Codric Adams with a Truth and Consequences proqram was the hiqhliqht of the show. Centralian Day was held in Juno. As soon as tho annual was distributed, students woro busily exchanging autoqraphs in their 1943 Centralians. CENTRALIAN STAFF Editor-in Chiof - - Doris Anderson Business Manaqer - Milton Holmes Assistant Editor Kenneth Holmes Asst. Business Manaqers - Bette FitzGerald and Art Bolter Art Editor - Paul Granlund Art Assistant ... - Pat McRoborts Advertising Manaqor • • Betty Anderson Asst. Advertising Manager Robert Hanson Literary Editor - Betty Swanson Boys’ Sports - Donald Brown Girls’ Sports • - • • Eleanor Langford Feature Editor - Lorraine Curry Faculty Editor - - Jean Nowborg Asst. Faculty Editor Botty Stanborry School Lifo Editor - - - - Carol Berge January Class - - Connie Bendickson June Class ... - - - . Joan Baker Club Editor • • - - Arthur Boltor Photo Editor - Suzanne Simmons Bookkeeper - - - - Bette FitzGerald Asst. Bookkeeper - Virginia Andorson Staff Secretary Joan Baker Typists • Virginia Andorson and Betty Stanberry Advertising Salesmen • Davo Silver. Paul Hanson. Lyle Selix, Nola Sarkis, Mayme Laughlin, Floronce Sweet, Francis Quist Adviser .... - - - Milton F. Schadeqg 39 Weekly Gazette Fourth row: W. Thompion, J. Weitbrook, J. Ustruck, T. Willoughby, R. Jarvis . . . Third row: R. Paterson, D. Dalquist, P. Brown, B. Ford. J. Finnegan . . . Second row: W. Dingley, M. Wilson. M. Haikor, J. Soostrom, D. Clyde . . . First row: J. White. S. Carroll, R. Doten, M. Linberg, V. Falk. Staff of the Central High News Adviser ... John E. Mulligan FALL STAFF Co-editors-in-Chief Jerry McDonald, John Finnegan Assistant Editor Sports Editor School Editor -Club Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Herbert Schroeder • Robert Doten - Marjorie Linberg Joyce Seestrom Jerry Ustruclc - Ted Willoughby THE CENTRAL HIGH NEWS SPRING STAFF Top row: D. Clyde. D. Boyle, L. Browning, W. Fostor, B. O'Brien. C. Bard. B. Ford. B. Jarvis. J. W. Ustruck . . . Second row: V. Falk, V. Hulce, E. Rorem. N. Rasmussen, A. Lonzen, M. Bauman. J. White, B. Whelan, S. Prellwitz . . . Bottom row: J. Westbrook, B. Thompson, R. Peterson, R. Doten. Mr. Mulligan, adviser, M. Wilson, D. Dahlquist, W. Dingley. No town is complete without a weekly gazette. There is no activity at Central which has won so much fame for the school as the Central High News. For the last 21 years it has been advised by Mr. John Mulligan. That its popularity is not a matter of opinion is proved by the fact that the News has annually obtained over 1000 subscriptions for the last several years. Further proof of its excellence is shown by the fact that for years the News has been given the Pace-maker All-American award. This is given by the National Scholastic Press Association to only 14 school papers in the United States. Our News has also received the International Honor Rating, the highest award given to a high school newspaper by the Quill and Scroll, national journalistic society. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Sports Editor School Editor Club Editor Business Manager Ad Manager - Robert Doten William Thompson Robert D. Peterson Donna Dahlquist Wilma Dingley - May Jean Wilson James Westbrook 40 Neighborhood Literati THE QUEST In 1923, the English teachers at Central decided that the school needed a literary magazine and chose the first staff themselves. Since then the Quest, under the direction of Miss Abigail O'Leary, has set a record to be envied by any other school. The Quest promotes an interest in creative writing by our town's students. In the Short Story Division of the Scholastic Magazine Contest, Charles Damon won third prize for his story The Nomads. Other awards were: Fourth Prize. Betty Beedle; Honorable Mention. Donald Paulsen and Phyllis Dvorak. In the Atlantic Monthly contest There's Always Next Year by Charles Damon was awarded first place. In the essay department of the same contest One To Be Remembered and Welcome Home, both by Millicent Chatterton. were awarded Honorable Mention. Charles Damon was also awarded the first prize in both the essay and story divisions from the Writers Club of the Columbia University. Loft to right: P. Dickerson, A. Stoopv K. Mart , P. Dvorak N. Cohon, D. lassell, P. McRobarts. M. BaDour, C. Domon. J. Oliva. S. Schwartz. E. Swanson. Adviser Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Associate Editors Business Manager Advertising Managers Art Editor Abigail O'Leary FALL STAFF • Charles Damon Mary Jane BaDour Shirley Schwartz. Elizabeth Swanson. George Morgan Patricia McRoberts - Katheryn Martz, Phyllis Dvorak June Olivia SPRING STAFF Editor -in Chief - Literary Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Art Editor Charles Damon Shirley Schwartz - Richard Lassell - Patty Dickerson Ada Jean McTaggert Top row: E. Stanforth, G. Morgan, L, Spangler, R. Shopeti . A. Hughes, J. Sonford . . . Second row: S. Meyer . J. Forroo. H. Brunsdalo. J. Stoward, L. Wolf. J. Neal. M. Jaycox, P. Brown, M. Siboll, J. Wiggs . . . Bottom row: N. Cohon. J. Kjerstod. B. Wilmot. A. MacTaggart, D. Lassoll, C. Damon, P. Dickerson. S. Schwartz, S. Holmstrom, C. Horn. 41 Top row: L. Carlton, 3. Mindrum. M. Conway, R. Ferqujon, M. Fitch. J. Ustruclc, E. Tacit, J, Skornes. J. Marshall. D. Silver, E. Dokkon, E. Bard . .. Bottom row: 0. Anderson, C. Barge. D. Dalquist, R. Peterson, Miss Thomas, advisor. P. McRoberts, J. Larson. M. BaDour, C. Damon. TOWN COUNCILMEN STUDENT COUNCIL Each advisory group elected one student as representative to the Junior Student Council. This Council formed a link between the Senior Student Council and the advisories, enabling these three groups to work together. The members took suggestions from the advisory groups to the Senior Council and reported back to their rooms the progress made by the Councils. The chairman of the Senior Council presided over the Junior Council meetings and presented new ideas. The Senior Student Council met and carried out its aim of forwarding the idea of student partici- pation in the government of the school. At these meetings, the council members, with Miss Thomas as adviser, discussed problems of the school and their possible solution. In the spring, the council received bids for sunlights. They also planned assemblies and revised the points for office system for the school. In the fall. Paul Gillen, Marvin Asp, and Helen Ricker were elected president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Spring officers were Robert Peterson, president; Donna Dalquist. vice president; and Patricia McRoberts, secretary-treasurer. ■ Top row: V, Richards, K. Holmo K. Allen, F. Bruce. B. Pantages. F. Zopf, V. McQuaid, D. Larson . . . Third row: T. Abroqast, P. Putmai F. Quist, M. Midtdahl, J. Ande son, C. Smith. M. Reep ... Soconi row: T. Ryan. J. Plant, D. Baden M. Miller, M. Borg, R. Noreen. B Adams . . . Bottom row: L. Car son, M. Hive. P. McRoberts, F Peterson, D. Dahlquist, D. Fystrom. S. Noss, R. Gammon. 42 THE BLUE TRIANGLE The main fall activity of the Blue Triangle was a combination farewell to seniors and mothers and daughters tea. In the spring they had talks by such speakers as Myn-dall Cain, hair stylist. With the help of various school clubs the Blue Tri obtained a service flag in memory of those in school Dec. 7 who are now in the service. Top row: N. Rasmussen, M. Rasmussen. M. Wilson, E. Tacit, B. Anderson, Miss Setterberg. H. Honningson. P. Huasman, M. Clark, E. Rorem . . . Bottom row: J. White, C. Berqe, Miss Daniels. P. McRoberts. S. Breckenridqe. B. Mindrum. V. Melohn, Miss Korista. P. Dickerson, L. Curry, Fall officers were Elizabeth Swan son, president: Bette Mindrum vice president: Marjorie Linberg secretary: and Mary Jean Wilson, treasurer Spring officers were Bette Mindrum. presi dent: Patricia McRoberts, vice president: Su san Breckenridge, secretary: and Virginia Me lahn, treasurer. TOWN’S Y. W. C. A. [HE SILVER TRIANGLE ie Silver Triangle of the Girl Re-rves, advised by Miss Kate jhnke and Miss Florence Legate, nsisted of sophomore and B” nior girls. The 65 members sold -wers for the class play, cut out jzzles and stories for the United rvice Organizations and brought J clothes for the Red Cross. The officers elected in the fall , re Betty Lou Keller, president: rbara Hill, vice president: Elaine rem, secretary, and Betty Pet- on, treasurer. In the spring anne Snobeck was elected presi-nt: Irene Andresen, vice presi-nt; Mavis Miller, secretary; and th Bunke. treasurer. Left to right: N. Rasmussen. M. Clark. G. Anderson. V. Shrimpton. B. Sable. M. Miller, E. Rorem. Miss Legate, B. Keller, Miss Ruhnke. R. Bunke. B. Hill, J. Palmer. J. Snobeck. J. Peterson. B. Peterson. Top row: J. Peterson. V. Tischer, J. Palmor. M. Borg. P. Hoppor, R. Tkach. J. Opdahl . . . Fourth row: F. Noaloib. L. Knudson, T. Ryan. M. Laughlin. M. Catlas. J. Nelson, J. Bissannette. M. Theisan . . . Third row: D. Peterson, J. Moore, D. Thurber, J, Boianson. M. Brackon, L. Lam-bort. C. Erickson, H. Jossick B. Hunt. F. Janos. S. Cannon . . . Socond row: J. Van Laanen. J. Johniqan, C. Sutherland. D. Embrotson. J. Wilmot. S. Torstad, P. Wilson. J. Marior, I. Androsen. M. Bior-haalder . . . Bottom row: M. Blake, J. Manning. B. Hill, J, Serierin. R. Prior, N. Sarkis. J. Nolan, B. Kiklos, 0. Butler, M. Roster, D. Casey. Top row: B. Loomis, M. Myrman. E. Tacit. B. Whelon, F. Zumborgo, A. Banks. M. Beckman. L. Peterson, M. Wagner, S. Thomas . . . Fourth row: E. McGowan. S. Prellwit . J. Porter, B. Putnam, L. Bekko 0. Trumblo. C. Albert. J. Steward. L. Wolf . . . Third row: S. Meyers. J. Sass-man, A. Nesbitt, G. Baker. R. Withorow. 1. Wangaord. L. Hoff. L. Hurloy, H. Pridyl. H. Caroy . . . Socond row: M. McLane N. Rasmussen. M. Rasmussen, V. Melahn, A Olson, L. Ronning, L. Speckoon, P. Bartlott, M. Mayer . . . Bottom row: C. Light. J. White. M. Fosse. L. Eaton. L. Parr, M. Borgman, M. Dahinder, J. Nelson, 0. Luckon, H. Orlondson. THE GIRLS' CLUB LADIES' AID Growth, Education and Service is the motto of the Girls’ Club. The purpose of the club is to develop the highest standard of womanhood, to promote a spirit of cooperation and fellowship and to encourage education along lines of social betterment and service. At the meetings, the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, girls of the sophomore, junior and senior classes of Central heard speakers and became better acquainted with each other. Top row: A. Kendrick. M. Campion. J. Erickson. C. Sjolund. J. Ovor-ion. M. Wallick. M. Lindberg, E. Jenson. M. Potorson, B. Swanson . . . Fifth row: E. Potorson. M. Fitch, B. Wilmot. P. Backstrom. M. Turnbtoom, J. Engitrom, F. Fort. H. Chadwick, E. Froiso. V. Anderson . . . Fourth row: E. Langford. W. Dingley. J. Larson, P. McRoborts, C. Kelsey. C. Bergo, D. Anderson, C. Wolworth, L. Shoa. L. Roehrdonr, E. Dokkon . . , Third row: J. Anderson. C. Mork, J. Utter. P. Sherwick. E. Carlson. E. Met . E. Wright. G. Hautman, M. Johnson. M. Floros . . . Second row: M. Howell. L. Handahl. B. Wallace. Miss Fox. Miss Thomas Miss Bireline. J. Groqan. L. Liedstrom, M. Skogsberqh . . . Bottom row; J. Norquist. E. Rorem, D. Dolquist, B. Mindrum. Miss Miller S. Brcckcnridge. V. Lull. N. Mauren. M. BaDour, P. Olson. The fall officers were Bette Mindrum, president; Donna Dalquist, vice president: Virginia Lull, secretary; and Susan Breckenridge. treasurer. Spring officers were Mary Jane BaDour, president: Elaine Rorem, vice president: Joan Overson. secretary; and Wilma Dingley, treasurer. 44 Top row: J. Larson. P. McRoberts. M. Kirwan. I. McNamara. A. Nichols. J. Jesborq, E. Me-Afoo. M. Loo . . . Second row: M. Mayor. J. Nelson. L. Knudson. J. Huesman, F. Newman, E. Nelson. F. Harrison I. Mohr. D. Anderson . . . Bottom row: E. Lanqford. C. Liqht, J. Honq. P. Honq. R. Johnson. D. McDonald. J. Brandmo. M. Hanson. M. Myrman. LADIES' AID What would our town be without the fellowship, service, and social life of our Girls' Club! TOP GROUP Top row: F. Fort. B. Holland. A. Moses. M. Aim. M. Fitch. E. Dokken . . . Fifth row: J. Aboar, P. Huesman. J. Erickson H. Chadwick. E. Froise. L. Browninq, P. Julian. D. Casey, D. Boyle . . . Fourth row: L. Enqman. B. Evorts, M. Beyliss, M. Andorson, L. Chovalior. G. Brandt. M. Callas, V. Gillis . . . Third row: J. Carlson. R. Bonq-ston. B. Jacobson, E. Ar-landson, M. Foloy. E. Bu-land. M. Floros. P. Dicker son, C. Berqo . . . Second row: Miss Fox, N. Rasmus son. E. Tack, C. Siolund. Donna Dalquist. S. Brecken-ridqo. Miss Miller , . . Bottom row; Miss Birelino, N. Mauron. W. Dinqley, J. Ovorson. E. Rorem, M. J. BaDour. Miss Thomas. BOTTOM GROUP Top row: B. Rinqstrom. J. Opdahl, A. Ovorson. P. Timm. A. Maleika. E. Stono. I- Wanqaard, J. White . . . Third row: 8. Wilmot. J. Steward. L. Wolf. R. With-orow, B. Whelon, P. Seydel. S. Prellwiti, E. Peterson . . . Second row: D. Rohmhorst, F. Swoot. B. Kiklas, M. Roi ter. D. Upstill, H. Pribyl. J. Peterson. M. Skoqtberqh . . . Bottom row: M. Wynn, D. Torry, B. Mindrum. J. Van Laanon. V. Melahn, M. Rasmussen. M. McLane. L. Smith, M. A. Sevortson. 45 TOP PICTURE: Top row: V. Schultx. E. Schmalx. L. Holme . D. Walen. J. Conley. D. Gunderson. C Shortridqe. D. Siogor . . . Fourth row: L. Schramm. F. Nickorson. B. Byrne . H. Ricker. J. Westbrook. E. Sandberg. M. Doe. R. Orrin . . . Third row: J. Finneqan. Lois lundborq. M. Doe. B. O Neil. D. Miller J. New-berg. P. Huosman. J. Peterion, J. Reitan . . . Second row: J. Bacon. P. Duntley. K. Ohon. C. Auton. B. Lauby. B. Johnton. B. Selg. K. Melby. P. O'Donovan. L. Curry . . . BoHom row: B. Johnstone. M. Larson. J. Dahl. J. Ostreim, D. Terry. M. MrLanc. V. Molahn. J. Lane, B. Sweet. D. Rohlf. D. Silver. BOTTOM PICTURE: Top row: P. Schultx. D. Brown, D. Estabrook. D. Gates. L. Dohnel. D. Fredrick . J. Baler . . . Fourth row: D. Southworth, M. Erdahl. D. Youngdale. B. Barden. D. Linder. E. Terre . W. Buchonan. H. Garretson . . . Third row: P. Bissonnotte, W. Franke. W. Foster. K. Peterion. L. Eaton, J. Berqum, A. Johnson. R. Brior. P. Hondricl . . . Second row: D. Haq trom, L. Burdick. F. Olson, A. Moyors. B. Olltad. M. Seaton. B. Baker. B. Holtor. R. Groon. B. Erickson . . . Bottom row: J. Nolan. M. Jones. D. Badon, S. Breckenridgo, L. Garlock. L. Potit. P. Backstrom, S. Noss. R. Notvik, P. Brown, F. Gillis. K Timm. ____________ 0 F F 1 C E R S O F T H E L A W HALL MONITORS The hall monitors were a part of the plan for student participation in school government. It was the duty of these monitors to check all passes to see if they had correct date and time, written in ink or colored pencil, and were signed by a faculty member, thus entitling bearer to be in the halls. Visitors in the lower halls also had to show passes. Pictured at the left we see Patty Dickerson stopping Charles Damon to see if his pass was correctly endorsed. 46 I'p row: J. Daly. P. Hanson. J. ,urb«f. O. Kock. L. Holmes. M. onway, B. Holter, V. Schultz. 8. cderson . . . Fourth row: M. oktas. C. Autsen. P. Julian, M. ssmussen, C. Light, F. Kline. M. oenming. J. Gardner . . . Third M. Villa . F. Gilli . B. Smith, Heim, C. Kriege. J. Lane. E. olstad. J. Oitreim. J. Bergman . Socond row: L. Burdick. L. hnson, R. Notvik, S. Ness, J. der. G. Owont. J. Poterson. A. on ,.. Bottom row: S. Maginn« . Anderson. R. Tkach. M. Jacob j P. Henrick . M. Dunn. M. I wards. D. Wostman, L. Eaton. HALL MONITORS Inder the supervision of Miss Lulu B. Utley, ad er, the hall monitors succeeded in carrying out eir purposes: To keep order in the halls and to iide visitors through the building. This year, due a school board ruling, monitors were stationed at the lunchroom doors to prevent students carry-g food outdoors and into the halls. They kept the I ichroom and stairs clean and orderly and also kept j jdents on the first floor until three minutes before j 'Q bell rang so that classes in action would not be i sturbed. OFFICERS OF THE LAW p row: D. LaVoio. J. Ryan, Profit, P. Schulz. D. Esta-ook. L. Smith. G. Podany, F. 'on ... Fourth row: C. Walik, Draw. J. Nowberg, J. Petor-n. J. Flint, J. Linder, N. on. R. Oran. B. Johnson . . . rd row: P. Huasman. J, wolfs. J. Ovorson. C. Sjo-J. P. McRobarts. M. BaDour, Shaa. J. Raitan . . . Second : L. Garlock. C. Berge, S. :kenridqo. P. Dickerson. B. ■'drum. M. Gr i f f a n, M. •gar, M. Utterberg . . . Bot row: P. Price, L. Wraygo, ■’arish, B. Wallace. J. Ried D. Southworth, R. Camoron, Sevorson, M. Roster. Top row: G. Berquist, C. Heir, R. Goyer, A. Chance. R. Mikkel-son. J. Ustruck, A. Olin, K. Heidelberg. G. Johnson . . . Fourth row: M. Monchi . P. Boday. I. Wongaard. K. Olion. B. Motzlor. G. Baker. V. Shrimp-ton, J. Bakor . . . Third row: P. Julian M. Rasmussen. E. Rorem V. Melahn. L. Chizek. 0. Casey. M. Roster, J. Van Loonon, J. Palmer . . . Second row: M. Boline. B. Olstad, V. Tischor. J. Ferree. J. Hong. B. Hurtig. B Anderson, L, ErsVine .. . Bottom row: R. Mills. D. Embretson. B. Chapman, U. Couch. C. Horn, R. Tkach. J. Peterson. J. Linder. R. Paquin. President Richard Copperud end Vico President Betty Christenson wore in charge of the fall banking. FINANCIERS THE BANKERS The Bankers this year had a double duty. Along with their regular duty of banking the money for the students of Central, they d‘d their best for Uncle Sam. With Mrs. Hellen Pink as adviser, the Bankers had a large war stamp and bond sole on December 7, 1942. Those for the fall were Richard Copperud. president; Paul Brown, vice president; Betty Christianson, second vice president; and Stanley Horn, secretary. Spring officers were Chic Horn, president; Kenneth Heidelberg, vice president; Rosalind Tkach, publicity director; and Jo Ann Peterson, correspondence secretary. Top row: C. Heir, K. Heidelberg . . . Seventh row: H. Petersburg. R. Paquin, D. Estebrook. S. Simmons. 0. Loberg . . . Sixth row: R. Knowlton. M. Engquist, 8. Johnson. E. Droegmuoller. H. Sponq . . . Fifth row: R. Mills. P. Gagnon. M. Hoikor. I. Wangaard. C. Baden, S. HolanHer , . . Fourth row: D. Casey, C Auton, B. Motalor. F Mallingor. D. Potorson. J. Roger . . . Third row: M. Wilson. G. Bishop. V Tishor, G. Fristedt, B. Sharp . . . Second row N. Rrsmussjn, B. Barrott M. Mcnutt. E. Soans K. Olson . . . Bottom row: E. Rorem. E. Olstad, P. Brown, C. Horn. P, Tkach. D. Erskino. 48 Pictured above I Dr. A. C. Kroy at ho spoke at tho Honor Society Assembly. Seatod in tho background are tho mombort of the tocioty. ACADEMIC ACES THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Until lost year, when it was reorganized under the direction of Miss Drusilla Hutchinson and Mrs. Luello Cook, the National Honor Society had been an inactive organization to which a few seniors were admitted shortly before their graduation. Then its membership limits were expanded to include 5% of the A junior class and 10% of the B senior class who have a scholastic average of at least 2.3. as well as 15% of the A” senior class who have at least a 2. average. Officers were elected and an agendum was planned. The society tried to promote the interest of scholarship within the school. An impressive in- duction service was held at which Dr. A. C. Krey of the University of Minnesota was the principal speaker. Other activities of the society included assemblies given by the different departments of the school and a sophomore assembly. On the social side of the ledger they had two induction parties and a picnic. Charles Damon was elected president for the fall term. Other officers were Patricia McRoberts, vice president: Helen Ricker, secretary: and Robert D. Peterson, treasurer. Charles was re-elected for the spring term as was Robert. Carol Berge served as vice president and Betty Swanson as secretary. The advisers were Mrs. Cook. Miss Lucille Lobdell, and Mr. Henry Rohde. Top row: B. O'Noill. P. Hub bard. J. Kjarstad. D. Dal quist. V. Anderson. S Simmons. B. Anderson. E Peterson. E. Dokkon. D Paulsen. V. Richards . . Third row: S. Ness. D Lindor, L. Dohnol. H. Zos baugh, K. Smith. A. Mac Taqqort. J. Erickson, M BaDour. E. Sandborq. P. Me Roberts. D. Vilias . . . Sec ond row: V. Falk. C. Light V. Howells. J. Gordon. P Dickerson. S. Breckonridgo J. White. K. Nicoley. J Bakor. J. Engstrom. L. Gnr lock. B. Wallace ... Bottom row: R. Peterson, B. Swanson. C. Borgo. C. Damon. 49 THE STAGE CREW The stage crew was organized to provide a different and original stage setting for every dramatic production and for all assemblies. This year, supervised by Mr. Charles Wohlford, it prepared the stage for all productions. Any day last fall one could see Harold Tkach, electrician, fixing the switchboard. The other members were John Kleven. stage manager; Bud Jarvis, projectionist: Jack Loberg. carpenter; and Bill Baden. John Amundson, and John Al men, stage hands. The officers for the spring were Bud Jarvis, electrician; Jack Loberg, stage manager; Bill Baden, flyman: John Almen, projectionist: John Amundson, sound technician, and Robert Bair and Larry Rowe, stage hands. Left to right: J. Kievan, J. loberq. R. Jarvis. B. Baden. J. Amundson. J. Almen, H. Tkach. OPERA HOUSE CREW THEATER TECHNICIANS THE PROJECTIONISTS Strongly connected with the Stage Crew, the Projectionists supply movie machines and operators to all teachers wishing them. The five members learned the proper technique of handling and caring for the machines. They served the school by operating the projectors for the teachers and for assemblies. To become a projectionist a boy must have a knowledge of electricity and be interested in operating the machines. Fall officers were Harold Tkach, president: Marvin Asp. vice president: and William Starkey, secretary. Spring officers were John Almen, president: John Loberg, vice president; Bud Jarvis, secretary. They were advised by Mr. Charles Wohlford. Left to riqht: D. Otnets. J. Almen. W. Starkey M Asp. W. Fletcher end H. Tkach in front. 50 Tho Civil Air Patrol Codoh stand at attention whan addreisod by Lieutenant Schadogg MILITIA CIVIL AIR PATROL CADETS By LORRAINE CURRY, Feature Editor At present there are 68,000 men and women members of the Civil Air Patrol in the United States. These members are fighting the war in their single-motored planes, operating within and along the boundaries of the United States. These Flying Minute Men carry the torch for the future of civil aviation in this country. To the Civil Air Patrol Cadets this torch will be thrown ... is thrown. Organization of the first Cadet Squadron in the United States was accomplished here at Central on October 15. 1942. soon after the government proposed the C.A.P.C. To this squadron fell the task of mapping out a program without the aid of a manual. At present there are 44 cadets at Central. Requirements for service in the C.A.P.C. are: Physical fitness; satisfactory work in studies in an accredited high school: enrollment as a jun:or or senior (with exceptions): and citizenship in the United States, the motto for the Central C.A.P.C. is Civil Air Patrol Cadets. America’s Future. The first cadets commissioned were: Harlan Petersburg, Commander: Bill Christie, Adjutant: Billy Chapman. Training and Operations Officer. The cadets' training during the first half year included much military drill, and military discipline and courtesy. They also learned interior guard duty, panel signaling, and protective concealment. They perform airport duties at the University airport. Mr. Milton F. Schadegg. aviation science instructor at Central, became the first Cadet Supervisor when the cadets were formed last October. Under his supervision the cadets have made progress toward the goal of a self-operating, non-flying auxiliary to their parent squadron No. 711-4, Major Horace E. Read, Wing Commander: Lt. Kenneth Jordon, Squadron Commander: and Lt. Don Hamilton (Central High, class of 1923) have also guided cadet activities. The cadets sponsored a Sunlight in March to raise funds for future expenses. Up to that time the squadron expenses had been borne entirely by the cadet organization. Central’s Civil Air Patrol Cadets, we salute you! All eyes were on lioutonant Schadegg os ho led in sfruction Thursday nights at the Armory. Left to right: R. Emaheiser, W. Foster. B. Chapman, W. Chrijfio, H. Petersburg. SI Marly Peterson and La Varna Hawkins a the slightly crary old maids in Arsanic and Old Laca. January class play The First Nighters are in their seats . . . the house lights are dimmed . . . and the curtain rises on the first act of Arsenic and Old Lace. This sparkling combination of mystery, comedy, and romance, written by Joseph Kosserling, was presented to the First Nighters by the January Class, under the direction of Miss Ruth Setterberg. with the assistance of John Finnegan. The action centered around Martha and Abby Brewster (LaVerne Hawkins and Merlys Peterson), two homicidal old maids. With a bottle of arsenic, a bottle of elderberry wine, and a basement full of twelve dead elderly gentlemen. many unusual incidents occurred at the Brewster home in Brooklyn. The situation was made more ridiculous by the insane Teddy Brewster (Art Clough), who believed he was Theodore Roosevelt. More complications set in with the arrival of Jonathan Brewster (Earl Schultz), who had just escaped from prison, and Dr. Einstein (Glen Hovde). who was Jonathan's henchman. Amidst all this, Mortimer Brewster (Dick Kranz) and Elaine Harper (Carol Mork) were making plans for their marriage. The leading roles were strongly supported by Dick Copperud. Norman Hockridge, John Nemec. Paul Brown. Jack Leighton, Bill Arvan. and John Finnegan. With the final curtain closing on the cast the First Nighters went away with a happy memory of one of the best plays presented. The doorman blew the whistle . . . the First Nighters passed out into the street . . . and the house lights were again dimmed out. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE CAST AND PRODUCTION STAFF OF ARSENIC AND OLD LACE Top row—left to riqht: H. Tkach. B. Brown, G. Cushman, P. Gillen. F. Witti, M. A p. N. Hockridgo . . . Middle row—left to right: J. Conley, E. Jenson. J. Nomec. B. Arvan. J. Finnegan. R. Copperud. J. Leighton, J. Seestrom, D. Hag trom . . . Bottom row—left to right: A. Clough, D. Kranz. C. Mork. L. Hawkins, Miss Setterberg. M. Peterson. E. Schultz. G. Hovde. 52 LITTLE THEATER PLAYERS Top row: J. Dale, B. Swan-ton. W. Foster, B. Fitzgerald. M. Holmes. L. Weis-man. C. Horn. M. BaDour, D. Burckhardt . . . Middle row: P. Andorson, B. Bair. E. Standforth. D. Wintor. C. Berqo. E. Rorem. E. Johnson, C. Erickson. E. Michalson . . . Bottom row: A. Bolter. P. Dickerson. Miss Grosz. M. Skoqsborqh. W. Lowe. MIMES AND MUMMERS In addition to their traditional Christmas play, which this year was The Enchanted Christmas Tree, the Mimes and Mummers sponsored a spring assembly. The main feature of this assembly was a short one act play, Archie Comes Home. Chic Horn, Carol Berge, and Patty Dickerson played the leads. Organized under Miss Lorine Grosz, the main purpose of the club is to further an interest in dramatics. The officers for the fall were Patty Dicker-son, president: James Westbrook, vice president; Joan Dale, secretary: and Arnold Weisman. treasurer. Patty Dickerson also served as president during the spring term. The other officers were Waldron Lowe, vice president; Mary Skogsberg, secretary: and Art Bolter, treasurer. “AND CAME THE SPRING” The Class Play Committee pictured below under the direction of Miss Lorine Grosz, adviser, and Carol Berge. chairman, selected And Came the Spring as the June class play. The story told the perplexing life of a teen age girl, Midge Hartman, in the springtime. She had the characteristics of every girl her age all over the world. She was still unique. She started tornadoes, disrupted romance, fell in love with the wrong boy. dropped a bombshell into her father's business and in general was a whirlwind. Pictured at the riqht is the class play committee readina And Came tho Sprinq,' the Juno class play. They are (loft to riqht) R. Peterson. J. Fuller. Miss Grosz. C. Boraa. P. Dickerson. P. Soydel. M Skoqsborq. W. Lowe, and Milton Holmes (not pictured). 53 Top row: C. Mitchell. L. Vollmer, G. Whitinq. H. Zehbauqh. R. Nolson. B. Byrnes, J. Kipp. J. Wickham. 0. Bockman. P. O'Reilly. C. Foley . . . Third row: J. Carlson, C. Podany. E. Buland. H. Pribyl. L. Walker. M. Leo. L. Scheibe. M. Liv-inqston, G. Jackson . . . Second row: M. Fosse. E. McConnell. M. Lampman. M. Foley. E. Holland, H. Sponq, H. Hen-ninqson. J. Neuds. C. Noblo. J. Clifton, M. Midtdahl, E. Dokken . . . Bottom row: V. Aldrich. J. Breinqan. F. Jonos, L. Wall. L. Smith, E. Larson, Mr. Wohlford, F. Neuleib, L. Parr. M. Berqeson, K. Melby, R. Riqby. E. Froise. MUNICIPAL MUSICMAKERS THE GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Charles A. Wohlford, the Glee Club served the school again this year. Although they had no major activities for the year, they practiced faithfully and took part in the combined Christmas party of all musical organizations. To become a member of the Glee Club a person needed a liking for music and an ability to sing. A tradition of the club is having only boy presidents. Since its founding in 1913, it has never had a girl for president. Besides singing for assemblies, the members fostered an interest in music among Central students. Fall officers for the Glee Club were Luther Dehn-el, president: Marilyn Aim, vice president: Peggy O’Donovan, secretary: and Florence Zumberge, treasurer. THE CHOIR In 1935 a need for a choir arose and Mr. Wohlford organized one. This fall, the choir served the school by singing at the annual Thanksgiving program and also at the Baccalaureate services. They united with the other musical organizations in giving a gala Christmas party. This year as a service to the community they sang over station WLOL and also at Calvary Lutheran Church. Fall officers for the Choir were Esther Dokken, president: Helen Spong, secretary: Larry Vollmer, treasurer: and Ronald Nelson, librarian. Top row: D. Walen, W. Zesbauqh, W. Barden, P. Jacobson, L. Dehnel, R. Johnson . . . Fourth row: M. Wallick, A. Hardinq, R. Swedenberq. M. Erdahl Mr. Wohlford . . . Third row: T. Ryan. M. Bierhalder, M. Aim, C. Sjolund. L. Lindsay . . . Second row: J. Stewart. P. O'Donnovan. E. Johnson, E. Escuo. M. Stevens. M. Dordan . . . Bottom row: H. Bourque, M. Skoqs-berq, B. Luhrsen. G. Bishop, M. Malander. Pictured are (left to riqht) Eunice Erickson, Maria Calas, Donna Dalquist Donna Rohlf. ELITE ENTERTAINERS THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Charles A. Wohlford, had a profitable year. The 25 members served the school by playing for the Christmas and Thanksgiving assemblies and for the Baccalaureate and Commencement programs. They not only derived personal pleasure from their associations with one another but also improved individually. The players practiced and perfected such songs as The Jolly Robbers, by Suppe and The Raymond Overture by Thomas. To be a member of the orchestra, a person had to be able to play an orchestral instrument satisfactorily. They did not have the usual officers but an executive committee which consisted of Lowell Holmes, Joyce Engstrom, and Bette Mindrum, read over the music. ORCHESTRA POSITIONS BY INSTRUMENTS—VIOLINS: Maria Callas. Donna Dalquist. Eunice Erickson. Audrey Fal-teseic. Gloria Knutson. Norma Jean Masson. Donna Rohlf, Marqaret Sandstrom, Alice Weaver . . . VIOLA: Marilyn Freidheim . . . CELLO: Joyce Enqstrom. Marilyn Larson. Mildred Olson . . . BASS: Ross Follendorf. Robert Peterson . . . E FLAT ALTO SAX: Lowell Holmes . . . FLUTE: Ruth Ann Burns . . . FRENCH HORN: Jeanne Bissonnette. Bette Mindrum . . . TROMBONE: Craiqo Schensted. Marqaret Theisen . . . CORNET: Bill Barret. Dick Davis. Morrill Jacobs, Lynn Thompson. 55 BAND POSITIONS BY INSTRUMENTS—CLARINET: Carolyn Auten Art Boltor, Keith Brings, Mary Jacobson. Elbert Johnson, Robort Lindquist. Joan Nowberqer. Janet Reid. Barbara Rumbell. Elizabeth Stono. LaVonno Whit-more . . CORNET: Bonnie Everts. Donald Lacho. Art Mindrum, Wayne Thompson. Lucille Westlund. William White. Ericl Wickstrom . , . FRENCH HORN: Richard Sturqes . . . TROMBONE: Priscilla Bohmann. Jeraldine Christenson, Mary Knoar . . . 8ARITONE: Alvera Estrom, Pat Seydel . . . E FLAT ALTO SAX: Billy Fort, Arnold Freerls. Bettye Jacobson . . . BASS: Douglas Hennenfent . . . DRUMS: Koith Carlson, Sidney Osterlund . . . LIBRARIAN: lone McNamara. TOWN TOOTERS THE BAND With an executive committee of Jerry MacDonald. Keith Brings, and Pat Seydel, the band again served the school by playing for the year's assemblies. In the fall the 45 players pepped up the football team by playing at the home games. They participated in the Christmas party of the musical organizations and derived personal enjoyment by playing together. In the spring the 34 members brought batons and instruction was given in directing by Mr. Charles A. Wohlford, director. The Majorettes twirled their way into the hearts of all football fans. In the spring they took positions in the band. TOWN TWIRLERS Loft to riqht: J. Reid, I. McNamara. C. Kline. 56 Fourth row: M. Sioqron, D. Hazel-Hino, L. Handahl , . . Third row: M. Brocken. A. Anderson. F. Harrison. B. Eckmon. M. Jones . . . Second row: C. Auten, J. Gordon M. Johnson. R. Hanson, R. Anderson . . . First row: $. Prellwitx. B. Everts. D. Schramm Miss Edlund, M. Bloke, E. Larson. THE BOTANY CLUB The Botany Club was formed in 1920 to promote interest in botany and nature and to further good fellowship. In the fall the 20 active members combined their efforts to put on a successful and profitable holly sale. Members of the club were stationed at the school entrances and sold holly to the students as they came into the building. In the fall. Bonnie Everts was elected president: Marian Blake, vice president; Shirley Prellwitz, secretary; Donald Schramm, treasurer; and Donald Iverson, sergeant-at-arms. Due to the city-wide economy program. Central's greenhouse was not maintained this winter. The Botany Club missed this opportunity to carry on their usual laboratory training. Grouped around Miss Elsie Edlund are Maxine Bishop, Pat Flynn, Shirley Zar-miniski, Faye Ford, Lorraine Percy, Tom Clyde, Margarite Hoklas, Bill Boyde, Kathleen Delmore, Delores Graaf, Dorothy Swanson, Joan Op-dahl, and Ruby Dutro. These botany students are studying a specimen under the microscope. CITY FARMERS 57 BUSINESS ADMINIS- TRATORS Top row: L. Shoe. H. Enqen, E. Bonstrom J. Conley. J. Sundblad. M. Erickson, D Gunvalson . . . Fourth row: M. Rantio P. O’Donovan. B. Johnson. R. McDor mott. G. Noel. E. Drooqomuollor. L. Tyde man, M. Burnquist . . . Third row: M Wilson, A. Kriooo, M. Thompson, L Aldrich. B. Baardson. E. Metz, E. Carlson J. Abear, M. Fitch . . . Bottom row: G Hautman. M. Howell, J. Gordon, P. Hen dricks. B. Christianson, M. Skjio, J. Nol son. E. Johnson. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was founded to extend to members knowledge helpful to them in the business world. Any junior or senior taking a commercial subject is eligible for membership. The club members head speakers who specialized in a certain field of business. They saw a movie sponsored by the Navy; and they held a party each semester. Miss Agnes Carey was adviser during the fail term. Elaine Carlson was president; Marjorie Skjie, vice-president; Elaine Tack, secretary: and Nick Kakos, treasurer. Officers for the spring term were Margaret Fitch, president; June White, vice-president; Jo Ann Gordon, secretary; and Anna Stathis, treasurer. Miss Georgia Scott was spring adviser. TOP PICTURE Top row: C. Berqe, J. Nowberg. R. Wei-scher. V. Andorson. E. Peterson. E. Dolt ken. B. Bardon. R. Huqhes. S. Simmons E. Stone. R. May . . . Fourth row: S. Breckenridqo, P. Duntley. K. Brandvolc E. McAfee, S. Ebbeson, B. Wallace. I. McNamara, J. Nordquist. P. Staum. W Dinqloy . . . Third row: D. Southworth S. Courtney, J. Bocon, M. Wildon, M. Turnbloom, J. Erickson. D. Victorson, P. Scydol. P. McRoberts. I. Mohr, L. Wroyqr . . . Second row: J. Gardnor, C. Enqer M. Myrman, K. Nicolay. V. Ekstrand, M Sioqren. R. Nolan. M. Hanson. S. Carrc'l E. McDowell. M. Floorkoy . . . Bottom row: J. Fuller, S. Holmstrom, M. Froem-minq. J. White, Miss Scott. A. Stathis M. Fitch. J. Gordon. N. Masson. S. Libby BOTTOM PICTURE Top row: L. Browning. E. Tack J. Howe ’ M. Berq. D. McCarty. J. Jacobson, I Kalar. D. Trumblo, L. Potorson. J. D :y V. Scholtz . . . Fourth row: I. Rhode. B. Harris. L. Olson. D. Pearson. E. Stiev. 5. Ten Eyck, J. Ward. L. Novack, H. Prik P. Julien . . . Third row: D. Burdick. F-Bliesner. V. Webincer, D. Setordehl, ?• Bratty, P. Doyle. P. Roqors, A. Deqnm G. Clomonts. D. Baden. A. Kosel . Second row: J. Greqor, L. Eaton. S Maginnis, V. Howells. B. Stanberry. M Dahinden. R. Benqtson, E. Swallender P Backstrom, L. Ward . . . Bottom rowt'J Gordon. Miss Scott, adv.. M. Fitch. A Stathis. J. White. THE SKYLIGHT CLUB The aim of the Skylite Club is to gain social and cultural understanding of art and to render service to the school. The club took its name from the skylight windows in the art rooms. Members looked forward to the traditional trips to the art centers and to sketching from models. The club adviser was Miss Constance Turner. In the fall, Beverly Wilmot was elected president: Earl Maynard, vice-president; Virginia Howells, secretary: Pearl Hong, treasurer. Spring officers were Paul Gran-lund. president; Earl Maynard, vice-president; Pearl Hong, secretary: Doris Brink, treasurer. Top row: W. Dinqloy. M. Roster. J. Van Laanen. P. Granlund. B. Kililas. J. Ostreim J. Peterson. D. Brink . . . Second row: E. Maynard. A. Stoppes, L. Hoff. P. Daly R. O'Malley. J. Honq. B. Loomis. M. Rassmussen . . Bottom row: P. Boddy. Miss Turner, P. Honq. B. Wilmot, R. Klatt. TOWN DECORATORS LATIN LEARNERS LATIN CLUB This year the Latin Club bought a War Bond with their clube dues. However, the aims of the club did not change. With Miss Conway as adviser, the club's purpose is to increase interest in Latin language and literature. They combined with the Modern Language Club for a Christmas party and presented a play about the Latin Christmas. The officers for the fall were Betty Swanson, president; Betty Stanberry. vice-president: Carol Berge, secretary: and John Sanford. treasurer. As their spring contribution, the club put on their annual Shamrock and Bow Sale for St. Patrick's Day. Spring officers were Jean New-berg, president: Phyllis Hubbard, vice-president: Walter Zesbaugh, secretary: and Rosemary Holla-han, treasurer. 59 Top row: E. Hoy. A. Boltor, C. Horn, W. Lutz. M. Wassick. C. Hardy. E. Schueth. S. Prellwitz, J. Anderson . . . Fifth row: F. Strouel, S. Torstad, J. Peterson. E. Droegemuellor K. Nicolay. J. White, E. Johnson, V. Shrimpton . . . Fourth row: L. Chapman. D. Lawrence. E. McGowan. J. Peterson. D. Casey. A. Stevens, F. Neuleib, M. Laughlin . . . Third row: L. Potratz, C. Sanzenback, M. Freidheim, B. Erickson. E. Lanqford. F. Paulson. J. Nelson. B. Erickson . . . Second row: P. Courtriqht. J. Peterson, E. Michalson, M. Jacobson. M. Dickons, P. Dickorson. B. Adair . . . Bottom row: R. Holahan. W. Zesbaugh. P. Hubbard, J. Newberq Miss Conway. B. Swanson. B. Stanberry. C. Borqe. J. Sanforth. Loft to riqht: A. Boifor, F. Fort E. Dokken, S. Breckenridqo, C. Berqe. R. Tkach, L. Dehnol. THE MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB Pictured at the left is the spring cabinet of the Modern Language Club. The fall members of the club are pictured below. The club officers for the spring were Susan Breckenridge, president: Felicia Fort, vice-president and membership chairman: Carol Berge. secretary; Rosalind Tkach, treasurer: Arthur Bolter, publicity chairman: Esther Dokken, Scandinavian representative, and Luther Dehnel, German representative. Their main duty was to plan interesting and enjoyable programs for the Modern Language Club. Chic Horn (not pictured) was elected the representative for the Spanish students and Carol Berge was chosen to represent the French students. LINGUISTIC CITIZENS Top row: M. Hoklas. D. Schramm, J. Daly. M. Rotation, T. Willouqhby, B. Swanion, E. Schultz, E. Henry. D. Walen . . . Fifth row: D. Estabrook. B. Holtor. C. Horn. F. Wendt. V. Richordi, A. Bolter. M. Aip. L. Knipfel . . . Fourth row: B. O'Neill. D. Hazel-dine. P. Robinion, J. Newborq. D. Brown. J. Dale. E. Dokken, M. Aim. P. Schulz . . . Third row: H. Henninq-ion. C. Siolund. J. Overson. J. Marier, V. Yoeqer, D. Bolino. G. Colli . D. Embretion . . . Second row: K. Olion. R. Swenson, J. Bezanson, J. Peterson, J. Roqors, C. Noble. B. Whelan. L. Lundborq. M. Johnson . . . Bottom row: Miss Drechslor. S. Moyers, B. Wilmot, H. Tkach. L. Liedstrom, C. Bendickson. L. Dehnel. D. Haqstrom. E. Liskoy. Top row: M. Turnbloom, J. Enqstrom, F. Huseby, I. Wanqaard. L. Knudson, F. Fort. J. Steward. G. Siverson. L Wolf . . . Fifth row: J. Wiqgs, P. Dvorak, E. Swanson. C. Borqo. M. BaDour, S. Breckenridqe, N. Rasmussen. P. Julien . . . Fourth row: R. Severson. N. Willette. M. Celias, N. Sarkis. E. Erickson, M. Yaeqer, L. Garlock. J. Berqum. C. Smith . . . Third row: R. Tkach. L. Ronninq. E. Ranta. C. Brown, J. Palmer. D. Terry. C. Walworth. M. Peterson. M. Sivert-sen , . . Second row: M. Roidt. M. Floros. E. Nielson. G. Jackson, B. Evorts. P. Arnold. B. Olstad. A. Stevens, L. Curry . . . Bottom row: B. Peterson, M. Dunn. H. Tkach, L. Liedstrom. C. Bendickson. L. Dehnel. J. Lane. C. Sandberq. Tod row: L. Thorwalt. R. Mihholem T. Willouqhby. V. Richard . B. Swanson. P. Robinson. H. Honninq. san. M. Bierhaaldor. L. Salt . . . Fourth row: P. Schulr. M. Aim. J. Nowbarq. B. Rinqstrom. E. Pot-orson. D. Hazeldino. B. Whelan. J. Witmot . . . Third row: L. Bakko, J. Stoward. L. Wolf. E. Ranta. K. Olson. R. Swenson. M. Helmorson . . . Second row: G. Sivorson, B. BrunsvoH. E. Hoff. M. Pinckney. B. Putnam. R. Stevenson. A. Nos-bitt . . . Bottom row: C. Smith, C. Berqe. S. Brockenridqe. Miss Liskey, F. Fort. R. Tkach. A. Bolter. Top row: R. Severson. D. McCarty, G. Buck. F. Huseby. E. Erickson. E. Froise. B. Wilmot. M. Turnblom, D. Embrotson . . . Fourth row: H. Jessick. L. Lambort, J. Van Laanon, A. Stevens, I. Wanqaard. I. Knud son. M. Sivertsen, M. Willetto . . . Third row: J. Enqstrom, L. Willoughby, M. Callas. N. Sarkis. G. Twood, M. Andorson, A. Overson B. Waldroff . . . Second row: B. Day. M. Haqen, G. Baqley, B. Adams. M. Floros. M. Thompson, G. Gardner . . . Bottom row: C. Borqo, F. Fort. S. Breckenridqo, Miss Liskey. R. Tkach. A. Bolter. TOWN’S PHILOLOGISTS MODERN LANGUAGE This year a new club was formed at Central. Instead of having a separate club for each language, a Modern Language Club was formed for French German. Spanish, and Scandinavian students. Mrs. Alice Drechsler and Miss Ella Liskey were the advisers. A constitution based upon those of the Ger-man and French Club was drawn up. The first officers elected by the club were Harold Tkach, president: Loismarie Liedstrom, vice-president; Connie Bendickson. secretary; and Luther Dehnel, treas- urer. Tho club combined with the Latin Club to give a Christmas Party, made leis to sell at the football games, and sold candy at the class plays. In the spring, memberships were sold in the lunchroom and those interested in modern languages joined the club. The main features of the spring meetings were a film on Mexico and a talk by Miss Margaret Tupper, Spanish teacher at Washburn. Spring officers were Susan Breckenridge, president; Felicia Fort, vice president; Carol Borge. secretary; and Rosalind Tkach, treasurer. 61 CITY SAMARITANS Top row. M. Sjoqron, E. Notvik, J. 8erqum. G. Balter. R. Tyroe. A. Johnson. A. Clark. J. Soars. B. Luhrsen . . . Middle row. M. Fosso, L. Hondahl. B. Everts. J. Whito. D. Christensen. K. Peterson. C. Smith. L. Burnett . . . Bottom row: E. Froise. E. Erickson. R. Notvik S. Ness. M. Jaycox, L. Johnson. I. Lidblom. J. Anderson. J. Erickson. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB To encourage fellowship regardless of race or creed is the aim of the Christian Fellowship Club. At the r meetings, held every Tuesday, they had speakers and musical number .. During the fall term, the club wes advised by Mr. Erdahl and the officers were Joan Sears, presiden • Marilyn Anderson, vice-presiden • Katherine Smith, secretary: and Geanell Anderson, treasurer. Spring officers were Ruth Notvi , president: Sylvia Ness, vice president; Lorraine Johnson, secretary: and Irene Lidbom, treasurer. Miss McDill was the adviser. CIVIC MINDED CITIZENS CURRENT AFFAIRS CJ.UB To provide an opportunity for discussion of national and international problems, the Current Affairs Club, under Mr. Robert Classon, was founded in 1938. At the meetings held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, they had several interesting speakers including Mr. Basil Walters and Mr. Jordan, a foreign correspondent. The only qualification for membership was an interest in current affairs. The officers for the fall were Betty Swanson, president; Ted Willoughby, vice president; Jean Newberg. secretary: and Robert Peterson, treasurer. Due to the withdrawal of Mr. Classon the Current Affairs Club was disbanded for the duration. Top row: J. Westbrook. E. 5to V. Anderson. M. Kirwan. A. 6J D. Miller, D. Paulson, J. U tr . . . Third row: J. Flint, P. M H orts, B. Doten, E. Dokke Sturqos. C. Horn. H. Zosbau :h O'Reilly . . . Second row: L. ftt B. Stenberry. D. Silver, P. D d son. K. Nicolay. J. White. J P erson. E. McDowoll. F. Wolfe . Bottom row: B. Peterson, E. Sa borq, S. Breckenridqo. B. Sw « P. Hubbard. J. Newborq, T V louqhby. 62 PAX Top row: J, Healy. T. Bartlett, J. Jonos, B. Madiqan, R. Gammon . . . Third row: R. Johnson. B. Borqstrom, W. Lauby. P. Enqer. J. MacKinstrey. D. Hoese . . . Second row: 0. frickson. B. Hanson, J. Wilmont, W. Buchanan, L. Sanocki, B. Pantaqos . . . Bottom row: P. Skarman, 8. Leak, B. O’Brian, J. Paulson. KIOMAS Top row: W. Christie. J. Conway, G. Hazel. . Wickham, R. Ferquson. V. Eger. R. Warzetha . . Bottom row: H. Zesbauqh. W. Moberg. H. Boyer, P. Kendall. he Pax Chapter, newly formed last fall and led by Mr. Carl Hulander, ha.d a log cabin party at Minnehaha Park, and a sleigh ride at Hilltop Riding Academy. As their service project they checked coats at the January Baccalaureate services. Founded in 1933, the Kiomas this year held two sleigh rides at Greenwood Stables. They were supervised by Bill Mills. Y. M. C. A. CAVALIERS Top row: A. Peery, L. Carter, G. Morqan. J. McElroy . . . Second row: D. Brown, E. Bowman, A. Huqhes. K. Wallace . . . Bottom row: R. Thompson, R. Wormley, C. Peery. LINX Back row: J. Skarnos. J. McRevy. M. Conway. S. Baird. P. Sather . . . Second row: R. Petorson. K. Carlson, L. Dehnel. D. Bratt, B. Doten, J. Ustruck. R. Poterson . . . Bottom row: J. Leak. B. Smock. J. Marshall, F. Bertleson. Besides holding the Linx Leap, the Linx Chapter, advised by John Strate, became Hi-Y basketball champions. As o service project they checked coats at the January graduation exercises. Because so many of the Cavaliers were working this year, and were unable to hold regular meetings, this was an inactive Chapter. 63 The Gophers, one of fhe original chapters founded in 1933, gave a dance at the Central Y Building as part of their social program. The were advised by Don Woodeen. Founded in 1935. and led this year by Don Knutson, the Morpheus Chapter sponsored the Morph Opener at the Interlachcn Country Club. The also held a turkey raffle at Thanks-g:ving timo. GOPHERS This year the Abbas had a horseback ride and wioner roast at Eaton’ Stables. They wore advised by Bob Halverson. They also ushered at the January commencement exercises. Led by Doug Northrup, the Spartans raffled a War Savings bond, held a dinner dance at the Athletic Club, and had a log cabin party. ABBAS Top row: M. Anderson. D. May, J. Mathias. D. AM . . . Second row: D. Johnson. J. Car-roll. R. Noreen. E. Maynard, 8. Nordby. E. Torres. D. Anderson . . . Bottom row: T. Stralton. K. Holmos. S. Boohmo, J. Wolsh. SPARTANS Top row: J. Ustruck, J. Westbrook. E. Sand-borg. C. Moser, D. Paulson. D. Sturgos . . . Bottom row: D. Millor. C. Damon, R. D. Potcrson. D. Walstad. Back row: R. Griffis, C. Olson, B. Calhoun, E. Uitruck. D. Doigre, A. Schmitt, B. Bennett, J. Amundson . . . Middlo row: B. Houg, F. Bruce. G. Fraser. D. Goy. D. Hang, B. Reagan . . . Front row: K. Brings, A. Mindrum. U. Couch. J. Loberg. MORPHS o mombors of tho Morphs Chaptor oro: Lasselle. C. Sparrow. B. Zumborgo. C. Ol-Roqors, B. Ford. J. Anderson. I. . Wallentine. T. Groqan. T. C. Kapsalis,. J. Ganqlehoff. M. ell. C. Thorton, D. 64 LEFT: Jean Reidler, Pat Seydel, Louise Ronning, Millie Beckman, Virginia Hulce, Francis Harrison, and Betty Loomis are all having little tete-a-tetes before the 8:20 bell rings. RIGHT: Why, aren't these the future Einsteins we all admire? Sure 'nuf . . . Mr. Rodger's fifth period solid geometry class. There's Ed Bard . . . Let's see, now . . . triangle A is similar to ... er ... to ... oh, well. CANDID SHOTS OF OUR TOWN From a bright September morn, through a January blizzard, to a stifling June day. bookworms, jitterbugs. and the rest of us ordinary people enter Central each day. Principals, students, and teachers come together in the same old way to share or keep to themselves their thoughts, ambitions, and ideals. Looking around us. though, we can't quite feature the whole student body living up to this standard. Still, we class ourselves as Average Intelligence. The unerring eye of the candid camera catches that expectant gleam in the eyes of Carol Enger and Dona Hanson as they enter the City of Wisdom after a long week-end. What has our keen observation uncovered here? Come now. girls, are you just posing for the camera or do you always pore over your textbooks with such genuine interest? Three Hams and a Hock, Dick Kranz. Jack Leighton. Norman Hockridge. and Dick Heeb. the well known locker room quartet, won’t be forgotten very soon by the Centralites who saw their devastating rendition of The Strip Polka on the homecoming assembly. It isn't often we catch part of the football team in short skirts and lipstick. What would old Central be without its musical aspect? Can't imagine coming near 400 without hearing echoes of the choir bursting forth with Pilgrims' Chorus or Summer Time. That kind of music is for those who really know their stuff. Personally, we'll take Slantons boogie-woogie or some smooth popular strain that blossoms forth from anybody who happens to be in the mood for that sort of thing. • TOWN TALENT More Candid Shots of Our Town Don’t look now, Jo, but your mouth is ajar. Whenever you hear a tuneful tr'o on their way to French, you know it's Mary Jane BaDour, Joan Overson, and Carol Berge. Johnny Duke Glanton can't be beaten when it comes to piano boogie. Or is it your slow happ smile. Johnny, that brings on the applause wher you appear for a concert? But, here, look at this one! Doris Anderson, Art Solter, Bette Fitzgerald. Suzanne Simmons, Kenny -iolmes, and Milt Holmes take a final look at the Centralian dummy before it is off to the printer. A straight line is the shortest distance between two points, and besides, it saves a lot of time, and not only that—it saves shoe leather. Oh, Ralph Scroggins could think of a lot of grown-up reasons for sliding down the railings. FUN CAN MIX WITH FACT More Candids of '43 One of the greatest achievements made during one’s years in school is the formation of friendships, whether lasting or temporary. These friendships are the most natural and easy that we will ever experience. They are many and they are varied. There are only three things needed to make a friendship—two people and a little time. There is no priority or scarcity of either of these, for only a few minutes at lunch each day, or while passing to class, or when working together on a school activity, or while brushing up on homework can easily take care of the problem. The only thing wrong is that we do not always realize that we have in our possession the best ship of all ships—friendship. Someone ought to know what the answers are to these questions. Phyllis Duntley knows but she’s not going to tell the members of the stronger (?) sex. Although Ted Wilough-by, Jim Villas, and Gordon Benson look very puzzled. George Westegren is going to find the answer in the book. In the right background John McDonnel and Paul Kendall talk while Allyn Puelston studies. OUR TOWN CELEBRATES HOMECOMING Candids of Life in '43 Now wc ask you, where could you find a more beautiful group of girls? Oh. well, shucks. Central’s full of beauties and cutios. That’s why it’s so hard to pick the homecoming queen every year. Come now, Fritz Witti, stop staring. ’Taint polite. Marlys Peterson, Carol Mork. Elizabeth Swanson. Pat McRoberts, and Esther Dokkon, the royal family of the day, nvght object. For weeks Centralites went around the halls with expectant looks on their faces. Yes. Homecoming Day was nearing. The festive day. October 23. began with a bang. Harold Falk, an old favorite, crowned Carol Mork queen at the assembly. The Boogie Beats, Alice Nesbitt. Billy Herber, Mary Weber, and the locker room quartet all added their bit. None of the school spirit was wasted in vain, for the Markleymen trampled the Vocational Volts in a 29-0 victory. Kenny Daire furnished the music for the dance, and the gymnasium was festooned with balloons and streamers. Tired but happy, the Pioneers went home and dreamt of the gala day. Did he make that last yard for a first down? Oh, no, it can’t be! He’s got to go over to make it. Laughing, screaming, and having scads of fun the football crowd gathers every year on the held to cheer the Pioneers throughout the season. Win or lose, we almost always fill the bleachers which, in a round about financial sort of a way, makes the athletic department happy. 68 Yes. this is one of Mr. Kuenster's civics classes. Although all of us weren't there, we really missed a lot, 'cause we’ve heard about all the fun they had. Incidentally, we've heard about all the tests and homework, too. Why is this study hall so quiet? Either that dreaded English test is next period, or the first six weeks are almost over. More likely, the teacher's watching, or the show was too long last night . . . says I. And while it was sometimes very uncomfortable studying in those study hall seats. I suppose years from now we will look back and wish we‘ could live it all over again. If so, Alumni of 43, come back for a visit. KNOWLEDGE SEEKERS Town Life in '43 Well, Patty Dickerson, is it the good source of information that draws you to the library or do we see some other motive behind your good intention? Oh, we see now, you’re a library monitor, one of those people who keeps running up to tell people i’ke Charles Deeds, Francis GiVis, and Elizabeth McDowell to pip© down and get busy or you know what I Anyway, who can study in a noisy room? We’ve got all the other things in the library that are needed for study, including good books, a nice librarian, comfortable chairs, and plenty of light so we might as well have peace and quiet. 69 Standir.q: P. Huesmon, Miss Legato, D. Gunvalson, R. Byrnes. Mi$$ lies. Miss Ruhnko . . . Second row: B. Holter, J. White. M. Siboll. M. McNutt. J. Marshall . . . Bottom row: $. Moqin-nis. K. Nicolay. J. W. Ustruck. S. Breckenridge. D. Southworth. The Red Cross aids in the relief of suffering caused by war, pestilence, famine, flood, fire and other great calamities. No wonder this organization is so busy. No wonder it is held in such high esteem. Although the Central High Junior Red Cross Chapter is just a small cog in the huge machine, it still helps to make the wheels go around. This past year each student contributed at least ten cents. Our goal was $180; but we actually gave $450. As school projects, the sophomores collected coat hangers and phonograph records. The profits went to the Red Cross. Juniors and seniors gave an assembly and dance on March 3 I proceeds of which were $150. Books were turned in for the servicemen in a campaign sponsored by English classes. Centralites have given more than money to their Red Cross; all year they have given time for folding bandages, making scrapbooks for bedridden soldiers, knitting sweaters and afghans for soldiers and children. Some of them have even given blood. Keeping stitches and seams straight on their Red Cross sewinq has these qirls in the sowinq classes very busy. Still it will bo qood for thorn—in two ways. In tho firs place, they're helpinq their follow men and also they're bonofitinq themselves by qettinq qood experience. TOWN ATHLETES Mr. R. Peck. Mr. W. G. Hawker, Mr. C. T. Addington . . . . Seated: Mr. J. H. Markloy. Mr. E. Weber. Mr. W. W. Mitchell. War brought the need for a more extensive physical fitness program to the attention of the American people. Therefore, this year, more than ever before, physical education was stressed in Central. Gym was made a required subject for all boys. Previously, only sophomores had it. An obstacle course and periodical tests to determine each individual's strength were added to the gym curriculum. It takes a great athletic staff to adapt its program to the demands of war time living, but that’s exactly what Central had. Some of the most respected and best liked teachers at Central were tne boys' athletic instructors. Weston Mitchell has been at Central for 29 years. Specializing in basketball and football, he has pro- duced four city championship basketball teams. More trophies have been added to Central's collection by Joe Markley, gridiron and diamond coach, than by any other of the coaches. In his 19 years of service he has captured seven football championships and several basketball trophies. Ed Weber came to Central in 1927 to coach swimming. tennis, and scrub football. Six of the last eight titles were won by his tennis team, and his swimming and football teams have always been good. Bill Hawker, coach of the track team and a great pole vaulter in his own right has produced many cinder stars during his nine years as coach. Golf instructor Charles Addington, has supervised many good teams during his 14 years in that position. CENTRAL VILLE COACHES Miss Eugenia Ziemer has been the girls' coach at Central for 12 years. She introduced apparatus work to the girls a few years ago. That made physical education much more interesting. Because of her heavy schedule, she was forced to resign as advisor of G.A.A. Miss Bell is taking her place for the duration. At the left is Mrs. Dorothy Mansfield, former co-instructor in girls' gymnasium work. Mrs. Mansfield is now at home caring for her baby boy. 71 Top row: G. Hovdo, F. Kranti, J. Glanton. J. Martinson. S. Baird. ... Third row: D. Cowan, B. Johnson, J. Skarnes, J. Shim-shock, N. Hockridge. D. Wagner, D. Jones. . . . Second row: R. Nelson. B. Schumack, P. Sathre, R. Johnson. C. Bard. C. Shortridqo. R. Kranj. R. Leak. . . . Bottom row; Mr. Markloy, J. Ustruck, R. O’Connor. W. Raymond. R. Hoob. M. Mont-gomory, D. Borthon. K. Wallace. GRIDIRON GALLANTS SCORES CENTRAL OPPONENTS 1. 0 20 Washburn 2. 0 6 Roosevelt 3. 14 6 West 4. 0 20 Edison 5. 19 26 Southwest 6. 29 0 Vocational 7. 0 27 North 8. 6 0 South FOOTBALL Central wasn't expected to win the championship last fall, but the trouncing it suffered at the hands of Washburn in the first game wasn't expected either. The Pioneers were young, green, and light. A fighting spirit counts a lot though, and after dropping a heart-breaker to Roosevelt, the Markleymen went on to conquer a traditional rival. West. All through the season the consistent spark plug of the team was Capt. Dick Heeb. On Homecoming, nothing, not even the Volts, could stop the Pioneers. Twenty-one of their 28 points were scored by Ken Wallace. The Red and Blue finished the season with a flourish and proved that the dopesters can be wrong by upsetting South 6 to 0. In tho upper picture, Ken Wallace trips through the air as a Vocational player bites the dust. Below. Coach Markley discusses strategy with Gene Callahan while the Subs watch the game. 72 Resting between helves et the Central-Southwest contest, the Morkleymen end their coech discuss the geme end nurse their injuries. OUR TOWN'S JUNIOR GRIDDERS SCORES CENTRAL OPPONENTS 1. 20 0 Marshall 2. 7 0 South 3. 14 0 Washburn 4. 6 0 Vocational SCRUB FOOTBALL Undefeated, untied, and unscored upon! That was the record Central’s scrub football team, coached by Ed Weber, maintained for two straight years! In winning the four games on their schedule, the Webermen piled up a total score of 47 points to their opponents' zero. Bill Pantages, a good prospect for the fullback berth on next year's varsity, was one of the outstanding members of the team. Other possibilities for the varsity are Earl Bowman, Larry Sanocki, Bob Gammen, Jay McKinstrey, Vernon Erickson, Tom Enger, and Wally Buchanan, all of whom played good ball for the scrubs. T. Bortiet. R. Gammon, J. Watson, B. Lund. 0. Johnson, G. Gaspar. R. Johnson, D. Boll, B. Nordby, D. Kenyan, B. Borg strom. E. Bowman, J. McKins-loy. V. Erickson. D. Hesse. W Lariby, J. Hoppenegan. J. Hill. J. Doe. D. Boline. G. Collis. G. Paulson. T. Enger. B. Pantages. J. Wilmont. L. Sansochi. W. Scott. M. Sorem. W. Buchanan, W. Foster. Mr. Weber. 73 Upper Left: BASKET BALL TEAM. Left to right: D. Noreen. J. Welch, C. Bard, K. Wallace, B. Shumach, P. Karlton, P. Sathre, J. Goodwin, J. Hoppenegen. T. Stratton, J. Andreton. C. Sparrow, D. Jones. In the center: E. Bard. Inset: Mr. Weston Mitchell, Basketball coach. Upper Right: Jim Goodwin takes a spill while Ed Bard struggles for the ball in tho Central-Roosevolt game. Lower Left: Kenny Wallace and Atherton Hughes in action at tho Central-Roosevelt tilt. Lower Right: Don Sween tries to pass to a teammate and evade the blocking of his opponent. CENTRALVILLE CAGERS BASKETBALL With a daring opening game and one of the largest crowds in basketball history. Central's cagers downed Patrick Henry 22 to 20. North, smarting from a defeat, dumped the Pioneers the following week. A second loss was suffered at the hands of Marshall. After Vocational's defeat, a new star was added to the Red and Blue in the form of Atherton Hughes. Hughes sparked the Mitchell-men in their next victory over the favored Roosevelt five. In their game with Southwest the sure shooting of the Central five overcame the Indians in a 41 to 24 victory. Edison's twin-city champions overpowered Central's cagers in the last tilt of the season. With four victories and six defeats the Mitchellmen completed an exciting season which brought them more support from the student body than any in recent years. SCORES CENTRAL OPPONENTS 22 20 Patrick Henry 16 43 North 23 33 Marshall 29 27 Vocational 31 24 Roosevelt 31 32 West 24 46 Washburn 47 25 Southwest 24 41 South 23 31 Edison 74 FLEET FEET TRACK Although they began the 1942 season by failing to score a point in the Metropolitan Meet Bill Hawker's cinder men ended the season by winning third place in the city high school meet. They then went on to greater things by placing third in the State Meet. Roy McMurchie in the quarter-mile. Bill Smock in the sprints, and a relay team consisting of Smock, McMurchie, Larry Sanocki, and Kenny Wallace, were the chief point winners. Central won the city sophomore meet by a score of 33 2 points. Wallace was the team's outstanding sophomore. Top row: H. Edwards. J. McNift, L. Sanocki, D. Heose. G. Paulson. W. Buchanan. . . , Middle row: W. Hawker, adv. P. Jacobson. R. Johnson, P. Skarman, R. Potorson, K. Wallaco, W. Smock, . . . Bottom row: S. Baird, E. Bowman, E. Torros, D. Schramek. J. Skarnos, J. Mar. shall. CENTRALVILLE NINE BASEBALL Getting off to a good start, the 1942 diamond team won their first game by defeating Southwest 14 to 6. They continued their winning streak by drubbing the Cowboys and the Teddies. In Washburn, however, the Red and Blue met their match and were downed 4 to I. Red Brennen, pitcher, was the mainstay of the team throughout the whole season. By winning nine of their eleven games, the Markleymen were able to end the season in second place. Left to right: R. Paulson. 8. Rowe, B. Warzotha, N. Hockridge. S. Schold. E. Fisher, M. Conway. TOWN TANKERS SWIMMING This year, as in previous years, Central presented a strong tank team which took third place in the city high school league. In the first meet of the season the Red and Blue tied Washburn 36 to 36. Then spark plugged by Marve Montgomery, the Winona Finn,” they defeated Edison 51 to 24. The graduation of two stars, Heeb and Witherow, weakened the Webermen. This was evident when Marshall defeated Central in the next meet. Throughout the season the mainstays of the Pioneer tanksters were Montgomery, Chapman. Horn and Paulson. 75 T. Taylor. K. Hannis. B. Paulson. R. Hinkley. J. Martinson. T. Bartlett. M. Montgomery, B. Chapman. D. Gates, Mr. Weber, R. Hesse, C. Horn, B. Brice. C CITIZENS C AND EMBLEM WINNERS Girls who received a red chenille C from the G.A.A. had earned 600 points in the various sports. To reco've an emblem, a girl had to obtain 1,000 points. Points were earned by playing a decignated number of games in the tournaments. These tournaments included basketball, football, field hockey, riding, hiking, diamond ball, deck tennis, tennis, and badminton. For each sport she entered, a girl received 50 to 100 points. To have received an emblem or a C. a girl must have had a C average in her studies. C's and emblems were presented to the girls by Mr. Jarvis on Letter Day. J. Peterson, E. Mellinqer, B. Sorenson. M. Halverson, C. Moline, B. Selq. C. Nelson. J. Snobeclc, D. Erskine. HOME TOWN HIKERS G.A.A. HIKING Ten enthusiastic members of the Hiking Club braved the changeable Minnesota weather to earn 50 points. Five hikes of five miles each were the means of earning these points. Jeanne Peterson, hiking chairman, planned the various hikes. A few places the girls hiked to were the Rose Gardens, the Auditorium. Thirty-sixth and Calhoun Boulevard, and Thirty-fifth and Hiawatha Avenue. The hikes were conducted on Tuesday afternoons. Before leaving on these hikes, the girls had to sign up in the gym. enabling the chairman to check attendance. G.A.A. The Girls' Athlet’c Association became a victim of the war this year, when it was disbanded for a short time due to the shortage of teachers. This spring it was reorgamzed under the leadership of Miss Clare Bell. It was founded in 1913 and since then has grown continually until the membership numbers about 150. The officers for the year were: president. Joyce Larson: vice president. Bonnie Djerf; and secretary. Jeanne Peterson. The board consisted of girls appointed as chairmen of the various sports. Top row: E. Lanqford E. McDowell. J. Snobock. D. Dalquist F. No.by. V. Falk. B. Sorenson. 8. Erickson . . . Bottom row: D. Clyde. J. Paterson, Miss Ziomor—adviser. J. Larson. D. Connolly. B. Djerf. 76 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATORS Uppor Picturo: Top row: I. Lidbom. E. Holm. F. Qu'it. J. Gordon. M. Soun-dorson, M. Spoise. C. Eric! ton, J. Lindor. M. Wosick, M. Ja-mioton . . . Fourth row: C. Hermonson. B. Andorson V. Gillis, D. Swanton. C. Wot;on. M. Swont-m, M. Younq D. Bu-nt. M. Villaj. P. Donockor. C. Curry . . . Third row: 1. Lambert, G. Hanson. D. Thur-bor. J. Monro, D. Potarton, M Lauqhlin, R. Tkach. C. Loon, M. Wnqan . . . Second row: B. Hurtiq. B. Olitad. M. Brack-on, R. Cook, D. Embrotson. 0. B.'ynttad. J. Dibblo, Lillian Early. B. Waldroff. G. Gard-nor. M. Hulie . . . First row: J. Petorsan, A. Anderson. W. Schroodor. J. Plant, J. Jamio-son, B. Loberg, M. Jacobson. Lower Picture: Top row: C. Nolson, I. Andre-ten. B. Heeb. M. Beckman, B. Workmoistor. E. Stono, V. Schultz, L. Whitmore . . . Fourth row: C. Molino. E. McDowell, B. Collins, G. Bruce, S. Cannon, B. Soliq. J. Hues-man, M. Carl. J. Jetberq. D. Connolly . . . Third row: E Langford. B. Erickson, S. Iverson. A. Stevens, B. Swoet, E. Steen, C. Allbert, G. Moore. F. Daly. F. Norby, J. Snobeck. J. Larson . . . Second row: D. Erskino, M. Halverson, E. Mal-linqor, 8. Swanson, L. Peckeen, M. Fechter A. Nesbitt. N. Mauron, D. Petorson . . . First row: J. Peterson. P. O'Connor. J. Palmer, N. Rasmussen. M. McLane. B. Nathe. E. Rorotn. Bottom Picture, Gym Monitors: E. Langford, D. Connolly. J. Larson. J. Snobeck. M. Jamieson, C. Wolk, J. Huesman. M. Pinckney. D. Clydo, B. Di=rf. Seated in the confer is Miss Ziomcr. FEMALE CAGERS G. A. A. BASKETBALL Although It got off to a slow start, G.A.A. basketball was soon in full swing. Sophomores played on Monday end Wednesday afternoons in the beginning basketball tournament, under the leadership of Virginia Falk: while juniors and seniors played Tuesday and Thursday afternoons in the advanced tournament, under chairman Eleanor Langford. A gi.l must participate in all games to earn 100 points and at least five games to earn 50 points. Girls playing in the beginning tournament referee for advanced tournament and vice versa. The referees earn 50 to 100 points for refereeing five or all games. 77 Compliments of NEW ELGIN CAFE 808 Hennepin Ave. Phone Main 9967 Compliments of THE GOPHER CAFE 9th and Hennepin THE OLD DUTCH GRILL Minneapolis' Original Sea Food Restaurant 28 West Lake St. Regent 9637 DUTRO'S We serve Bar-B-Q Ribs, Steaks, Chops and Sandwiches 828 HENNEPIN AVE. Comfortably Air-Cooled. West Coast Dungenes Crabs. Jersey Coast Bluefish, Shell Oysters, East Coast Soft Shell Crabs, Fish from Ocean to Ocean. Compliments of BRIDGEPORT 4310 DUTRO'S G leijeM Gafe FOR FRESH SEA FOODS Ask for 5c Nut Goodies 21 South 8th St. PEARSON CANDY COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. COMPLIMENTS OF THE RAINBOW CAFE BEST WISHES FROM JENS CHRISTENSEN 78 MINKINS DEPARTMENT STORE Lake Street at Nicollet RECTOR'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE we Specialize in 2004-6 Fourth Avenue South SCHOOL SUPPLIES. GREETING CARDS NOVELTIES MINNESOTA PRINTING AND GREETING CARD STORE JOB PRINTING TO ORDER Greeting Cards for Every Occasion 3031 Nicollet Ave. Regent 0051 MILLINERY HOSIERY LINGERIE SHEILL'S APPAREL SHOP 703 East Lake Street at Park Avenue Regent 0930 Complete stock of U. S. flags. All sizes and materials. Immediate delivery. Church and school flags—service flags manufactured to order. Any size or number of stars. FILLMORE BRADBURY PLeasant 2277 919 West Lake St. ANTHONY PENNANT COMPANY Shirts Lettered Club Emblems made to order. 2927 East Lake Street WENDELLS, INC. • Marking Devices. Engraving. Name Plates, Rubber Stamps. Badges, Banners. Celluloid Buttons. Flags. 325 Marquette Avenue Main 3548 THE BEN FRANKLIN STORES 3756 Nicollet Ave. 3804 Chicago Ave. 5c to $1.00 Merchandise (School Supplies) 79 Farmers Mechanics Savings Bank MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AFTER HIGH SCHOOL You may want to train for an office position in business, a war industry, or in Civil Service. Employment opportunities in these fields were never more plentiful or attractive. It would be a pleasure to tell you about Quickie” Courses for wartime employment. CAREER COURSES for permanent positions. Visit the School for Bulletin MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 24 South 7th St. Geneva 4661 SEE THE NORTHWESTERN on Installment Loans for Insurance Premiums. Repairs on Your Home. Automobiles. Furniture, to Meet an Emergency, or for Any Other Legitimate Purpose. NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS Lake Street Office—Lake Street at Nicollet. Minneapolis Train for a position in Communications—The Airlines need you for ground positions. If you are between the ages of I 7 an 35, here is an opportunity to enter a new and fascinating field. Airlines communications and transportation. Classes limited. Train in Minneapolis. Not a correspondence course INVESTIGATE TODAY! ELECTRONIC RADIO - TELEVISION INSTITUTE 701 3rd Ave. So. Br. 1404 Compliments of B. L. AMLOW BALZER BUSINESS COLLEGE Short Intensive Courses • Small Classes Personal Instruction Lake at Nicollet Locust 7877 80 ONE OF THE LARGEST, MOST MODERNLY EQUIPPED STUDIOS IN THE NORTHWEST . . . . he’ll appreciate a beautiful miniature of you . ... to tell him that you really care Our newest fluorescent lighting effects add much in portraying your natural charm and beauty and can be used under any weather conditions. COMMERCIAL HOME PORTRAITS THEATRICAL PUBLICITY GROUPS • COPIES ENLARGEMENTS WEDDINGS All camera studies by an outstanding authority in the art of posing and lighting. Babies, family groups, weddings and other group sittings. NO PARKING WORRIES COlfaX 3119 2633 Nicollet Ave. South Open Evening by Appointment Day Hour 9(00 A. M. to 6:001 . M. 81 CUT COMMANDERS Ca+Uf'uUu.latio+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 the1943Centralian. ARTISTS DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS EMPIRE ENGRAVING COMPANY Sexton Building Minneapolis 'fVr 1 82 DR. WALLACE KREIGHBAUM Osteopathic Physician Surgeon 2933 Hennepin Ave. Office: PI. 4774 Res.: Co. 7252 CONGRATULATIONS! DRS. MIKKELSON DENTISTS 734 East Lake Street DRS. ARTHUR E. and ARLO E. TILLISCH OPTOMETRISTS Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. 619 West Lake St. Regent 1691 CONGRATULATIONS! DR. A. W. SWANSON DENTIST 5 West Lake Street Compliments of DR. GEORGE E. THOMAS Nicollet at Lake Street PAUL G. JOHNSON PHARMACY 3300 Fourth Ave. So. Regent 9649 Prescriptions Accurately Filled by Registered Pharmacists JACK'S TOGGERY Store for Men 734 East Lake St. at Chicago Ave. Re. 9766 ERNEST BRICKMAN Furriers For All Fur Needs and Services Insured Freezing Storage $1.00 Cash and Carry. No charge with $10.00 order. 730 East Franklin Ave. Atlantic 8543 S. M. KENNEDY, Pharmacist 33rd and Grand Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. FRANK HIRSHFIELD SON, INC. Distributors of Unitized Wall Paper • O'Brien’s Thermolyzed Paints 828 Hennepin Ave., Atlantic 4311 325 East Lake St., Regent 7209 83 TRY BIERMAN'S ICE CREAM 9 I 5 East Franklin Good Things to Eat and a Good Time at THE PENGUIN Bloomington and Lake Attend the CUaJj f- VkeateA Lake ai Chicago AT. 6116 Where A'l the Big Pictures Play THE AVALON THEATER 1 500 East Lake St. DRexel 1232 CARPENTER'S ICE CREAM STORE We Make Our Own Ice Cream Thirty-eighth at Third Make the AMERICAN THEATER a habit 16 East Lake St. Compliments of THE UPTOWN THEATER Hennepin at Lake St. Compliments of DON ED'S ICE CREAM STORE Your Neighborhood Theater THE NOKOMIS 38th and Chicago lr- . � •• ’ • MR ’ DICK MILLER AND HIS ORCHESTRA For Bookings—GL. 5772 920 19th Ave. S.E. Headquarters for Musical Birthday Cakes ANGELL'S BAKERY Twenty-sixth Street at First Avenue South 84 CHICAGO AVENUE GROCETERIA Groceries • Fresh Fruits • Vegetables 2650 Chicago Ave. Main 7063 MINNEAPOLIS SCHILLING GROCERY Henry Walters, Prop. Member B’g Ten Food Stores MEATS FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ______4254 4256 Nicollet Ave. Regent 8294 TURNER'S MEAT GROCERY 3548 Grand Avenue Lo. 6424 Compliments of STLLMAN CO. FOOD STORES POWDER BOX BARBER BEAUTY SHOP 412 East 35th St. Hugo E. Kroll, Prop. Regent 9590 Lydia E. Shaw, Opr. STRONG'S QUALITY BAKERY 3805 Chicago Ave. Locust 5855 20 RUSTIC LODGE GROCERY Max Opstein. Proprietor Fresh Fruits and Vegetables New Accounts Welcome. We Deliver. 4850 Nicollet Ave. Colfax 2177 Congratulations to the 1943 Graduates! KELLY GROCERY ICE CREAM STORE East 38th St. Regent 9704 A. E. NELSON MEATS AND GROCERIES We Deliver. Member of Minneapolis Allied Grocers. 3301-03 Fourth Ave. So. Locust 0731 CONGRATULATIONS! R. CHRISTENSON Old Shoes Made New Again' 3753 Fourth Ave. So. NICOLLET BAKERY Carrie A. Bushbaum, Prop. Parties. Church and Club Orders Given Special Attention. Bread, Pies, Cakes and Pastry. EVERYTHING BAKED IN OUR OWN OVENS 3749 Nicollet Ave. Regent 1741 GLEASON MORTUARY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Established 1884 2644 Nicollet Ave. Regent 5207 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Hl-Y 85 GRADUATION GIFTS Bulova. Hamilton, Elgin Watches Diamonds, Stone Rings, Jewelry I - iff • ! 7 ‘i jfi?' Come in and look over our fine selection as this girl is doing. HARRY L. BURR, Jeweler 3009 Nicollet Ave. Regent 6149 Diamonds Watches LEIF KVAALE, Jeweler and Watchmaker Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing 23 East Lake Street Phone Regent 9221 M. L. NOVACK, Diamond Setter We create new and finer diamond mountings. 930 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis Makers of Central High Rings and Pins ORDER FROM NELSON NELSON 608 Nicollet Ave. Bridgeport 4654 JOE BILLMAN MORTUARY The House of Flowers 2121 Nicollet Ave. John Billman Dorothy Billman GILL BROTHERS Funeral Directors Geneva 3675 Minneapolis WELANDER-QUIST CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Complete Chapels 1825 Chicago Ave. 2301 Dupont Ave. 1200 West Broadway FOR GRADUATION You can choose fine Jewelry, Wrist Watches, or a Diamond Ring with full confidence at THURSTON'S JEWELRY Lake Street at Lyndale Avenue Minneapolis. Minn. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS See our latest styles in Sheaffer and Parker Pens 86 TRAIN FOR VICTORY SKILL-KRAFT SCHOOL 316 3rd Ave. So. Ge. 8250 Machine Shop • Inspection • Blue Print Reading GEO. ENGBERG Your Friendly Neighbor Quick Battery Charging • Tires and Accessories 3501 Nicollet Ave. Re. 9836 Tel. Re. 9805 Res.: Co. 2914 COMPLETE GREASING SERVICE MIKE ECKERT PURE OIL FRIENDLY SERVICE 35th and Chicago Ave. E. O. REITAN GARAGE Body-Fender Work; City-wide Towing Service 3745 Chicago Avenue Regent 3507 JOHNSONS SHOE SHOP General Shoe Repair 15 East 26th Street C. V. TACK PLUMBING CO. ELECTRIC SEWER SERVICE We adjust and repair all makes of automatic gas heaters. 3508 CHICAGO AVE. MODERN CLEANERS DYERS, INC. Congratulates the Class of '43 3405 Nicollet Avenue Pleasant 4463 Compliments of SERVICE CLEANERS We Call For and Deliver. Plant All Garments Insured Ave. So. Regent 6226 Compliments of B B LAUNDRY 3041 4th Avenue So. At Your Service Regent 6368 PROSPERITY DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS Any plain garment, 2 for $1.35 3305 Fourth Ave. So. Lo. 0701-03 FINGER TIP BEAUTY SALON BEAUTY MART 1 3 South 8th Street Br. 6750 25th and Chicago Ave. Ma. 1720 CLEANERS DYERS QUALITY WORK FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Main Office and Plant: 632-34 Monroe St. N.E. At. 8131 Licensed 4556 4th 87 After HIGH SCHOOL Business Training SHOULD PRECEDE All 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. 88 CITY DIRECTORY JANUARY CLASS JEANNE ANDERSON. 1715 Portland Avo . Br 2854—Gorman Club. Commercial Club. Footlights Club. Mime and Mummers. Girls' Club MARILYN ANDERSON. 3604 12th Avo . Dr 7919 —Vlce-Presidont Christian Fellowship Club. Band. Orchestra. Latin Club. GORDON ANGELL. 4124 Portland Ave. Lo 2219—Captain Baseball Team. C Winner HARRIET ARLANDSON. 3518 Harriet Ave — Bank Cashier. Commercial Club. Blue Triangle. Girls’ Club. Silvor Triangle. G A A.. Flower Committee Stonographor. WILLIAM ARVAN. 3035 Pillsbury Avo.. Re 6705 —Scrub Football. Bank Cashier. Arsenic and Old Lace,'' Marines. MARVIN ASP. 3631 Oakland Ave . Lo 866 -Vice-President Senior Student Council, Class Cabinet. Secretary Gopher Hi-Y. Homecoming Publicity Committoe. Class Play Ticket Committee Electrical Engineer. BEVERLY BAARDSON, 3915 Third Ave . Co 7837—Bank Cashier. Botany Club, Commercial Club Cabinot. Blue Triangle, Girls' Club, Silver Triangle Cabinot. G. A A . Homecoming Button Committoe. Senior Program Committee Secretary. SHIRLEY BARTLETT, 3344 5th Ave.. Lo 4329. ROBERT BECKSTROM. S5S4 Shoreview. Pa. 5123— C Winner. Football. CONSTANCE BENDICKSON. 3837 Grand Ave., Co 0212—Representative Centralito. Centralian Staff, Secretary Rod Cross. Treasurer French Club, Class Cabinet, Secretary Modem Language Club, Junior Student Council. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Band. Skylite Club, Blue Trianglo Cabinet. Girls' Club. Silver Triangle. Homecoming Button Committee. Class Play Property Committeo; Nurse. DONALD BERTHON, 619 East 25th Street— C Winner, Football. Scrub Football, Wrestling EMMA MAE BLACKWELL. 3817 Fourth Avo . Lo. 1588—Blue Triangle. Stiver Triangle; Elementary Teacher. DONALD BLAGER. 3632 13th Ave . Du. 8794— Hi Y. Navy. EMILENE BONSTROM. 623 East 36th Street. PI 3328— Commercial Club, Scandinavian Club. Girls' Club Stenographer. PAUL BROWN. 2531 Clinton Ave.—Salutatonan. Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Bank Cashier Secretary, News Editor News Staff. Home-coming Papor Committee, Picture Committee; Advertising. RUTH BROWN 3641 Fifth Ave. Co 2033— German Club. Honor Roll, National Honor So clety. NORMA BURNQUIST, 3954 Portland Ave . Co 1265—Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle. Girls Club, Commercial Club, Record Club, G A. A.,-Stenographer. EDWARD BURNS. 3913 Garfield Ave . Co 0735 — C Winnor, Scrub Football. Baseball ELAINE CARLSON. 3747 12th Avo . Re 2705— President Commercial Club. Bank Cashier. Clast Day Committee, Private Secretary. SHIRLEY CARLSON. 3220 Chicago Ave , Re 3295- Blue Triangle; Typist or Telephone Op-orator. BETTY CHRISTIANSON. 5917 Park Ave . Lo 7679—C. C. C. Monitor. Bank Cashior, Gloo Club. Commercial Club, Student Prince, Walts Dream: Stenographer. ARTHUR CLOUGH. 1716 Clinton Ave . At 2861 — Norso Club, Band, Arsonlc and Old Lace; Musician. I AMES CONLEY. 1905 Fifth Ave -Hall Monitor. Botany Club. Commercial Club, Centralian Stall, Curront Affairs, Skylito Club, School Messengor. Air Crewman. RICHARD COPPERUD. 4110 Nicollet Ave., Co 1755—President and Vlce-Presidont Bank Cashiers. Vice-Preeident and Secretary Footlights Club. Hall Monitor, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Band. Waltz Dream.' Mimes and Mum-mors. Arsenic and Old Lace. Latin Club, Scandinavian Club, Picture Committeo, Accountant. JESSE COX. 1801 2nd Ave . At 8716 GLENN CUSHMAN, 1818 Park Avo . Ma 4803 Bank Cashier, Arsenic and Old Lace; Law-yer. CHARLES CROCKER. 3322 Columbus Ave., Co. 0626 BETTY DAVIS. 3230 15th Avo . Du 6536-Hall Monitor, C C. C. Monitor. Bank Cashier. G A A ; Nurse. HOWARD Do SMIDT 2600 Fifth Ave . Br. 5341; Meat Cutter. IDA MAE DeVORE. 3129 16th Ave . Du 2487- C. C C Monitor. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Bank Cashier. Commercial Club. Blue Triangle; Medical Technician. MARY DONOVAN. 3422 Elliot Ave. PATRICIA DUCKLOW. 3311 Oakland Ave. Lo 0880—Junior Student Council, C C C. Monitor. News Staff. Band. Botany Club. Commercial Club. Girls' Club LOUISE DUVICK. 3720 1st Ave.. Lo 6735 PHYLLIS DVORAK. 3115 Second Ave . Re 9110 —Literary Editor and Advertising Manager 8uest Stall. Bank Cashier. Footlights Club. urrent Affairs. French Club. G A A . C Winner. Medical Technician. MARVIN EAKMAN. 3410 Grand Ave — Lsttn Club. ELEANOR ENG. 4121 Oakland Ave.. Co 0762-Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. G A A . Girls' Club. Commercial Club, Bank Cashier, Priva.o Secretary. HARRIET ENGEN, 3835 Fifth Avo.. PI 1009-Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. G. A A , Girls' Club; Private Secretary. JOHN FINNEGAN. 3049 Third Ave . Co. 7115-Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Assistant Editor and Co-edttor-ln-Chiel News Staff. Vice-President Latin Club. Representative Central ite. Class Cabinot. Senior Student Council. Junior Student Council, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Quill and Scroll. Arsenic and Old Lace. Radio Club. Writer or Lawyer. WILLIAM FLETCHER. 7521 Emerson Ave., PI. 4684—C C C. Monitor, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Projectionist. Nows Stall, Band. Radio Club. H: Y Electrical Engineer. MARY ANN FLEURY. 3954 Aldrich Ave . Co 2355—Commercial Club; Stenographer. DONALD FREEMAN. 3113 Filth Ave . Re. 9244 —Band, Forester. HARLAN FRITZ. 4122 Second Avo.. Lo. 8067-Honor Roll. National Honor Socloty, Senior Rudgot Committoe; Photographer. PAUL GILLEN. 4136 Park Ave.. Co 1663—Treasurer o! Senior Class. President Senior Student Council, Class Cabinet. Representative Cen-tralite, Band. German Band. Camera Club. Treasurer of Gopher Hi-Y, C Winner. Tennis JOHN CLANTON. 2429 Fourth Avo,. Ge. 1283 Hi-Y, Record Club. Emblem Winnor, Banket-ball. Football, Gym Tost, Scrub Football. TOM GOOD. 2525 Ploasant Ave . Lo 3672-Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Arsenic and Old Lace Aeronautical Engineer. SHIRLEY GRIMES. 4332 Columbus Avo . Re 4879—Hall Monitor. Commercial Club, G A A.. Stenographer. JEANNE GROGAN. 2930 Clinton Ave., PI 4364 —Secrotary Bolany Club. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Bank Cashier. Glee Club, Footlights Club, Skylite Club, Radio Club. Blue Triangle. Girls Club, Waltz Dream. Chairman Poster Committee. Homecoming Committeo; Music and Speoch. DONALD HAGSTROM 3826 Portland Avo . Re 1265 Hall Monitor, C. C. C Monitor. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Centralian Stall, Orchestra. Camera Club. Airplane Mechanic. EILEEN HALL. 2529 Clinton Ave . Br. 5351-Choir, Commercial Club. Stenographer. DOROTHY HANSEN. 3636 Bloomington Avo-Commercial Club. Bluo Triangle. Silver Tri angle. G A A Typist. WILLIAM HARWOOD. 3939 Stevens Ave., Lo. 4342 La VERNE HAWKINS, 1512 Second Ave.. At 6971—Honor Roll, Class Cabinet, Choir. Glee Club, Waltz Dream. Arsonic end Old Lace.” Commercial Club Private Secretary. MARGUERITE HAWKINS, 3114 Pillsbury Ave ALVIN HEALY. 3247 Lyndale Ave.. Re. 6172. Carponter' Mate in Navy. RICHARD HEEB. 1825 Second Ave , At 0838 —Representative Centrallte, Senior Student Council, Prosidont o! All-Central Hi-Y and Sig ma Chaptor Hi-Y, Junior Student Council, French Club. C Winner, Basketball, Captain Football Team. Scrub Football, Swimming. Gym Test. Track. EARL HENRY. 305West Lake Street. Lo 978C Band. German Club. Modem Language Club. Chemist. RODERIC HERBRANDSON. 2319 First Ave . Ai 0037. Engineer. GERALDINE HIRDLER. 4009 Uth Ave., Co 5483; Registered Nurse. NORMAN HOCKRIDGE. 110 East 44th Street. Lo 8400—Stage Crew, Band. Arsenic and Old Lace. French Club, Treasurer Morphs Hi-Y. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Record Club. C Winner. Football. Track Navy Air Corps. EILEEN HOLLAND. 3729 Second Ave . Co 8$87 —Hall Monitor, Choir. Glee Club, Waltz Dream. Commercial Club, Skylite Club. Blue Trlenqle, Girls' Club. Silver Triangle, Class Day Committee; Social Worker. GLENN HOVDE 3544 First Ave . Co. 4548-Senior Student Council, Hall Monitor. C C C Monitor, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Bank Cashier. “Arsenic and Old Lace,” Football; Mechanical Engineering. PAT HUETTE. 3644 Nicollet Ave.. Re 8525. CYRIL IVERSON. 204 East 26th Street. Ge 6505 IRENE IVERSON. 204 East 26th Street. Ge 6505 —Commercial Club. MARLOWE IVERSON. 3125 Third Avo —Drum Ma)or. GERALD JANECKE. 3815 Blatsdale Ave., Lo 2273. ELAINE JENSON, 3527 Pillsbury Ave .Re 0211 —Footlights Club. Arsenic and Old Lsre, Commercial Club. French Club. Bluo Tnanglo. Girls' Club. Interior Decorator. LENNART JOHNSON. 3725 Elliot Ave . Ro 8995 —Junior Student Council, C. C C Monitor, Scandinavian Club. Gym Test. MARJORIE JOHNSON. 2637 Second Ave . At 4853—C. C. C Monitor, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Bank Cashior. Scandinavian Club. Skylite Club. Girls' Club, Silvor Triangle. Interior Decorator. RUTH MARY JOHNSON. 6228 Wentworth Ave . Re. 0241—Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Commercial Club. Blue Triangle, Girls' Club. Stenographer. NICK KAKOS. 1400 Spruce Place, Go 7424-National Honor Socioty. C Winner, Class Cabinet. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Boys Sports Editor Centralian Staff, Treasurer Commercial Club, Vice-President French Club. Secretary Sigma Hi-Y Army Air Corps. LORRAINE KNIPFEl. 3846 Second Avo. Re 4629—Bank Cashior, Gorman Club. Girls' Club. G A A Star Winner. Business College. FRED KRANTZ. 4105 Second Ave . Re 7915— Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, C Winner Football, Hockey. Physical Instructor. RICHARD KRANTZ. 3408 Second Ave . Co 0800 —Representative Centralito, Class Cabinet, So nior Student Council, Junior Student Council, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Arsenic and Old Lace, President of All-Central Hi-Y, President Morphs, Lanx Hi-Y, C“ Winner. Football. Track; Navy Flyer. ADDISON KRIEGE 1817 Second Avo . Br 6900 -Commercial Club, Social Committeo. Stenographer. PATRICIA KURTZ. 3701 Garfield Ave , Lo 4614 —Botany Club, Commercial Club. Girls' Club. Stiver Triangle; Stenographer. REXFORD LA PORT. 131 W. 39th St BEVERLY LAUBY. 4$10 Second Ave . Co. 2701 —Junior Studont Council, Hall Monitor. Bank Cashier, Botany Club, Commercial Club, Bluo Triangle, Stenographer or Dress Dosignor. DONN LaVOIE, 4332 13th Avo.. Lo 3155—Hi Y. Class Day Committee Aviation Machinist Mate !OHN,Il:iGHTON. 124 East 34th Street. Lo 4020 —Hall Monitor, C C C Monitor. Arsenic and Old Lace. Commercial Club, Treasurer ol All-Central Hi-Y, Record Club, Morphs. Basketball, Gym Test, Scrub Football, Track. Homecoming Committee Navy Flyer. LOISMARIE UEDSTROM. 430-1 Aldrich Ave , Lo 3497—Honor Roll. Cless Cabinet. Centralian Staff. Vice-Presidont Modern Languago Club, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, German Club Radio Club. Blue Triangle, Bank Cashier. Band, Girls' Club. Stiver Triangle, Button and Property Committee. Nurse. 89 CITY DIRECTORY JANUARY CLASS—Cont. MARJORIE LINBERG. 3725 15th Avo . PI 1915 —School Editor Nows Stall. Quid and Scroll. Secretary Blue Triangle. Representative Con-tralite, Class Cabinet, Senior Studont Council. C C C Monitor. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Bank Cashier. Girls' Club. G A A . G A A Board. C Winner. Emblem Winner, Button and Picture Committee. Nurse. ALICE LINDWALL 1346 LaSalle. Ai 0231— C. C. C. Monitor. Scandinavian Club Nurse. DORIS LUCKEN, 3921 15th Ave . Lo 6397— Commercial Club. Scandinavian Club, Girls Club. Silver Triangle. Stenographer. CHARLOTTE MANSFIELD. 408 East 33rd Street. PI 4636—G A A BLANCHE MARTZ. 4030 Blandell Avo . Co 8101 —C. C C Monitor. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Associate Editor and Advertising Manager Quest Stall: Reporter. JERRY MCDONALD. 3217 Fremont Ave. Co 9973—Co-editor-in-Chie! and Sports Editor News Stall. President Gopher Ht-Y. Junior Studont Council Hall Monitor. Bank Cashier. Quill and Scroll, Band. Fronch Club. Radio Club, Red Cross. Homecoming Football Paper Journalist or Radio Announcer. MARY McFARLAND. 3231 First Ave . Re 9153 —Girls' Club. Botany Club, Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle BOB McWAlDE, 2622 Clinton Ave.. Ge 5766 EUNICE METZ. 129 East 28th Street. PI. 1879— Junior Student Council, Hall Monitor, Bank Cashier. Commercial Club, Girls' Club, Silver Triangle: Stenographer. GRACE MILLER. 3322 Stevens Ave . Re 1661— Scandinavian Club. Blue Triangle Nurse. CAROL MORK. 1512 East 36th Street. Dr 4196 —Representative Centralite, Secretary Gloe Club. Secretary Skylite Club. Bank Cashier. Student Prince. Waltz Dream. Arsonic and Old Lace. German Club. Girls' Club. Homecoming Queen: Music. MARJORIE MORRILL. 3749 10th Ave . Re 4375 —Commercial Club. Blue Triangle, Girls' Club, Silver Triangle. Secretary. NORMAN MOSHOU. 2106 3rd Avo . At 9054 DONNA NARREGANG. 3016 Clinton Ave.. Lo 6512—Hal) Monitor. Girls' Club; Typist. CLARENCE NELSON. 3103 Garfield Ave — Honor Roll. Centralian Stall. Skylite Club, Scrub Football, Homecoming Committee. Electrical Engineer. DONALD NELSON. 4320 10th Ave . Co 3026— Junior Student Council, President Spartan Ht-Y, Service Committee J6HN NEMEC. 3443 Columbus Ave., Co. 5786 —Senior Student Council. Band. Arsenic and Old Lace. Gopher Hl-Y. Scrub Football JUNE OLIVA. 3903 Stevens Ave.. Re 1798— Art Editor Ouest Staff. Secretary Skylite Club. Glee Club, Blue Triangle Cabinet, Girls' Club, Silver Triangle. G A A . Star Winner. Commercial Artist. JOYCE OLSON. 3417 Bloomington Ave PHYLLIS OLSON. 1005 Sixth Ave . At 9879-Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Senior Student Council, Junior Student Council. C C. C. Monitor. Hall Monitor, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Library Board. Centralian Stall, Arsenic and Old Lace. Commercial Club. Blue Triangle. Girls' Club, Silver Triangle. Service Committee. Homecomina Button Committee, Picture Committee; Surgical Nutae. EVELYN OTIS. 3014 Grand Ave . Lo 9709-Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Botany Club. OHice Work. DON OVERBY. 3604 Columbus Ave . Re 5932 LOIS PARR. 2737 Filth Ave.. PI 3042—Bank Cashier, Choir. Commercial Club, Blue Triangle. Girls' Club WILLARD PEARSON 3645 Fifth Ave . Lo 2836 DONALD PETERSON. 1820 Park Ave . At 8601 —Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Hi-Y EDELLA PETERSON. 1909 Portland Ave.— Choir. MARLYS PETERSON. 3237 Grand Ave.. Re 6735—-Class Cabinet, Bank Cashier. News Stall. Arsenic and Old Lace. Botany Club, German Club. BIuo Triangle. Girls' Club. Homecoming Attendant. Silvor Triangle. Rod Cross. Homecoming Button Committee Doctor or Medical Technician. MARY LOUISE PETERSON. 210 East 36th Street. Re. 0581—Senior Student Council, Junior Student Council, Hall Monitor, Scandinavian Club, Blue Triangle. Girls' Club. G A A . Civil Air Patrol Cadets. University. NAVARRE PETERSON. 120 12th St MARY JEAN PRJBNOW. 3346 3rd Avo. MARVELLE RAUTIO. 3124 Findley Placo-Hall Monitor. Commercial Club. Stenographer. HELEN RICKER. 3920 Gartield Ave . Lo 1271— Valedictorian. Honor Roll, Secretary Nationol Honor Society, Representative Centralite. Vice-Prosidont Senior Class. Secrotary-Treasurer Senior Studont Council, Junior Student Council. Hall Monitor. Choir. German Club. Blue Triangle Cabinet. Girls’ Club, Silver Triangle. Red Cross Publicity. EUGENE ROFUTH, 2932 Pleasant Ave.. PI. 4794; Flier. ROBERT ROWE. 217 East 36th Stroot. Lo 4274 Camera Club, Gophor Hi-Y. ALLEN SANDVIK. 3403 Nicollet Ave . Re. 5518 —C. C C Monitor. Hall Monitor. Basketboll 41. Accountant. FLORENCE SCHEEL. 3649 Park Ave . Lo 8303 —Junior Student Council. Botany Club, Commercial Club. G. A A , C‘ Winner. Star Winner. Emblem Winner Secretary. HERBERT SCHROEDER. 4044 Elliot Ave., Co 8485—Junior Student Council, Projectionist. Assistant Editor News Staff, German Club. Fencing Club. Vice-President Gopher Hi-Y. Homecoming Ticket Committee. Memorial Committee Chemical Engineer. EARL SCHULTZ. 3848 Columbus Ave.. Re 1937 —C. C C. Monitor. Advertising Manager News Stall. Arsenic and Old Lace ' French Club. Morphs Hi-Y. Gym Test. Homocoming Committee. Radio Advertising. JOYCE SEESTROM. 3742 Bloomington Ave.. Re. 1134—Class Cabinet. C C. C. Monitor. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Club Editor and Girls' Sports Editor News Stall, Quill and Scroll. Arsenic and Old Lace. Blue Triangle. G A A . Secretary G A A Board. C V inner. Emblem Winner. Homecoming Publicity Committee. Journalist or Radio Broadcasting. .ORRAINE SHEA. 3629 17th Ave . Dr 8703-Hall Monitor, Glee Club. Commercial Club. Scandinavian Club. Blue Triangle. Girls' Club, Student Prince PAULINE SHERWICK. 3640 Stevens Ave . Co 8021—Honor Roll, Hall Monitor. Commercial Club. Bluo Triangle. Girls' Club. Christian Fellowship Club, Properly Committee. Mission iry. RICHARD SIVERSON. 2821 Third Ave.. Co 4378 —Honor Roll. Scandinavian Club. Gym Test. Detense Worker or Printer. MARJORIE SKJEIE. 3319 4th Ave. JOAN SNIDER. 3949 Blaisdoll Ave-Botany Club. French Club. Foncing Club. Girls' Club. G A A ; Ice Skater. LORRAINE SP1LMAN. 3748 Third Ave,. Re 4132 —Hall Monitor. Orchestra, Commercial Club. Scandinavian Club, G. A A., C Winner. Nurse. WILLIAM STARKEY. 3540 Slevons Ave.. Co. 2253—Hall Monitor. Projectionist. Band. German Band. President German Club. Radio Club, Homecoming Ticket Committee. Research Chemist. ROGER STILLWELL. 1911 Park Ave . At 5780 RICHARD STROT. 2600 3rd Ave . At 7394. JEANNE SUNDBLAD. 4616 Portland Avo . Lo. 9259—Commercial Club. Blue Triangle, Girls' Club. Homecoming Button Committee. Mortician or Stenographer. ELIZABETH SWANSON. 3725 Portland Ave.. Lo 5222—D A R Award. Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Secretary Senior Class. Assistant Literary Editor Quest Staff. President Blue Tnangie. President and Secretary Silver Triangle. Representative Centralite. Class Cabinet. Senior Student Council. Hall Monitor, French Club, Latin Club, Girls' Club, Homecoming Attendant, Button Committee, Univer- dSnALD SWEEN. 615 East 16th Street, Ge. 0230— C Winner. Basketball. SHIRLEY THOMAS, 411 Walnut Street S. E.. Gl 2404—Honor Roll. Commercial Club, Blue Triangle. Girls' Club, Silver Triangle, G. A A Comptometer Operator. HARRIET THOMPSON. 3805 Portland Avo . Co. 4156. MARION THOMPSON. 3309 Clinion Ave.. Co 0253—Commercial Club. Skylite Club. Commercial Artist. DONALD THORNE. 4340 Chicago Ave.. Re 5045 —Golf. C Winner. Mechanic. HAROLD TKACH. 3216 2nd Ave., Ro. 4617-Gorman Club. President Modern Language Club. Head o! Projection Club and Stage Crew, President Radio Club, Bank Cashier. C C C Monitor. Bond, Arsenic and Old Lace: Radio Engineer. BETTY VELENCHENKO. 2825 Pillsbury Ave; Secretary. RICHARD WAGNER. 3649 Grand Av© . Co 5101 —Representative Centralite, President Senior Class. Class Cabinet. Senior Student Council, [unior Student Council, Morphs Hi-Y, C Winner, Football. Scrub Football. Naval Aviator. DOUGLAS WALEN. 3141 Park Avo . Co 9110-Hall Monitor. Commercial Club. Treasurer Scandinavian Club, Hi-Y, Service Committee. CLEO WALWORTri. 3524 Filth Ave . Lo 9966-Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Hall Monitor. C. C. C. Monitor. Bank Cashier. Red Cross Representative. French Club, Skylite Club. Blue Triangle Cabinet. Girls' Club Silver Triangle. Modern Language Club. Homecoming Committee. Class Day Committee; Math Teach- MARY WATSON. 3330 Columbus Ave , Co 3330—Junior Student Council, Hall Monitor, C. C. C Monitor. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Bank Cashier. Botany Club, Girls' Club. G. A A . C Winner. Star Winner. Office Work. LILLIAN WESTLUND. 3945 12th Ave.. Lo. 7657 —Swedish Award MILDRED WICKLUND. 3712 10th Ave . Lo. 6114 —Salulaiorian, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. La'in Club, Radio Club, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle; Nurse. JOHN WIGGINS. 2341 Fourth Ave . At. 1889-President Caviliers Hi-Y. Record Club Medical Technician. WILLIAM WITHEROW. 17 East 24th Street. Ge 5008—Swimming Toam, C Winner, Junior Student Council. Hall Monitor, C. C. C Monitor, Centralian Staff FRITZ W1TTI. 4348 Columbus Ave.. Co 4163-Honor Roll, Class Cabinet. Junior Student Council. Hall Monitor. Morphs Hi-Y, Scrub Football. Homecoming Committee. Class Day Committee. Meteorologist or Musician. EVELYN WRIGHT. 3204 Park Avo . Co. 4860-Commercial Club. Blue Tnangie, Girls' Club. Silver Triangle Stenographer. JUNE CLASS JANE ABEAR. 3048 Fifth Avo.. Lo 6960-Com-mercial Club, Girls' Club. Scandinavian Club. Bluo Triangle. Silver Tnangie. Stenographer. BEVERLY ADAIR. 3209 Chicago Avo , Co 5697 —Latin Club, Skylite Club. Blue Triangle. Girls Club, G A A.; Nurse. HUBERT AGIN. 2523 4th Ave -Civtl Air Patrol Cadets CHARLES ALBERTSON. 3740 3rd Ave—Band Commercial Ar ist. VERA ALDRICH. 3602 Stevens Ave . Re 5815-Choir. Blue Tnangie. Private Secretary. MARILYN ALM. 3344 15th Avo . Co 1853-Choir, Glee Club. Student Prince. Waltz Dream, French Club, Blue Tnangie. Girls' Professional Accompianist. BETTY ANDERSON. 2610 Chicago Ave.. At 0349—Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Hall Monitor. Advemsing Manager Centralian. Bot any Club. Current AHairs Club, Blue Triangle Cabinet, Girls' Club. Rest Room Monitor, And Came the Spring, Silver Triangle Cabinet Aviation. CLYDE ANDERSON. 3641 Park Ave.. Co 9941. DORIS ANDERSON. 4214 5th Avo.. Lo 9003-Honor Roll. Hall Monitor. Senior Student Council. Junior Studenl Council. News Stall. Blue Triangle. Editor-in-Chiei Centralian. Current Affairs Club, Class Cabinet. Chairman Picture Committeo. C Winner. G. A A., Vice-President German Club, Silver Tnangie Psychologist. 90 CITY DIRECTORY JUNE CLASS—Continued MILTON ANDERSON. 3043 Second Ave . Lo 52%—Bend. Gorman Bend. Abbe Hi-Y Opera ROBERT ANDERSON. 2920 Clinton Ave . Co 4166—Botany Club. Hi-Y. ROBERT ANDERSON. 2920 Clinton Ave VIRGINIA ANDERSON. 3656 5th Ave . Co 1794 —Honor Roll. National Honor Society, junior Student Council. Hell Monitor. Centrahan Stall, Commercial Club. Current Allaire Club. Blue Triangle. Scandinavian Club. Girls' Club. Silver Triangle.- Buyer. PATRICIA BACKSTROM, 610 East 36th Street. Lo. 3479—Honor Roll, Bank Cashier. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Centrahan Stall. Orchestra. Opores. Commercial Club. Blue Triangle. Girls Club. Silver Triangle, Picture Committee. Secretary. JEANNE BACON. 2810 3rd Ave , Co. 5984-Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Commercial Club. Stenographer. CATHERINE BADEN. 3720 11th Ave.. Re 9366-Honor Roll, Bank Cashier, Latin Club, Girls Club, Nurse. MARY JANE BaDOUR, 2730 Portland. Lo 3278 —Honor Roll, Latin Club. French Club. Bluo Triangle, President Girls' Club, Representative Centralite, Waltz Dream,” Choir, Glee Club. Literary Editor Quest Stall, Hall Monitor, Junior Student Council, Senior Student Council, Chairman ol Class Day Committee, Class Cabinet, National Honor Society. ALLEN BAILEY. 4216 2nd Ave.. Co. 7407. BOYD BAKER. 2634 Blaisdell Ave.. Lo. 5450-Hall Monitor JOAN BAKER. 3142 Lyndale Ave.. Re 4585-Honor Roll. National Honor Society, iunior Student Council Hall Monitor, Centrahan Stall, Commercial Club Secretary. ED BARD. 2621 4th Avo . Ge 9582—Senior Student Council, Representative Centralite. Football, C Winner. Emblem Winner. Basketball. WILLIAM BARDEN. 4053 5th Ave. Lo 0111-Hall Monitor, Glee Club. Choir. Ballads lor Amorica, Student Prince, Waltz Dream,” Botany Club, Commercial Club. Footlights Club. 1AN1CE BAUERMEISTER. 3139 2nd Avo . Re. 3539—Botany Club. Fencing Club. Commercial Club. MARGARET BAYL1SS. 3255 15th Ave., Dr 9563 —Blue Triangle, Girls' Club ROSIE BENGTSON. 3201 Elliot Ave . Re 3613 —Junior Student Council. Hall Monitor, Commercial Club, Girls Club, G A. A , Dress Committee. GORDON BENSON. 1715 Stevens Avo.. Dr 2592—Honor Roll GORDON BERG. 4029 Clinton Ave . Lo 1555— Scandinavian Club CAROL BERGE. 3644 Portland Ave . Lo 9539— Honot Roll. Class Cabins! Representative Con-tralkte, Vice-President National Honor Society. Senior Student Council, Holl Monitor. Bank Cashiers, Centrahan Stall, Mimes and Mummers, Latin Club, Commercial Club, French Club. Secretary Modern Language Club. Blue Triangle, Girls' Club. President. Secretary Silver Triangle. HERBERT BERZELIUS. 3333 Clinton Ave , Re 7045. PH1LMORE BISSET, 503 E 15th St . Br. 6443 RICHARD BODGER, 3723 Harriet Ave.. Co. 4221—Gym Test. DELTON BOLL. 3332 4th Ave.. Re 1963—Scrub Football. MARY BORGMAN. 3944 13th Ave . Co 2633— Latin Club, Fencing Club. Secretary. KAY BRANDVOLD. 4052 Portland Ave., Lo 9911 —Hall Monitor. Curront Atlairs Club. Commercial Club, Footlights Club; Stenographer. SUSAN BRECKENRIDGE. 3321 Second Ave.. Co. 0616—Honor Roll, Class Cabinet, National Honor Society. College Day Chairman. Hall Monitor, Bank Cashior, Nows Stall. Current Atlairs Club Secretary Frorvch Club, Latin Club. Blue Triangle, Girls' Club, Silver Tri angle, Red Cross, Modern Language Club; Social Work. BILL BRICE. 3610 Park Ave . Re 3810-Hall Monitor. Bank Cashier. Scrub Football, Swim ming. Marine. KEITH BRINGS. 2200 Park Ave.. At 8014-Band, Waltz Dream. Class Day Committee, Secretary Gophers Ht-Y. Speech Pathologist. DORIS BRINK. 4108 Portland Ave.. Co. 1652-Current Allairs Club. Treasurer Skylite Club. Girls' Club, G. A A., Red Cross Portrait Artist. HELEN BRUNSDALE. 4351 Garheld Avo.. Co 6651—Quasi Stall. College Day Committee. TOM BURNS. Ill W 32nd St. PI 4504. HARRIET CALLIGAN. 4025 12th Ave.. Re 8429 —Hall Monitor, Bank Cashier. Botany Club. Blue Triangle. Girls' Club. Sliver Triangle. Deiense Worker. BURTON CARLSON. 4294 11th Ave . PI 5469-Fencing Club. Gym Teat; Toolmaker. KEITH CARLSON. 3916 Park Avo . Co 6384-Band. Linx and Kiomas Hi-Y, Program Committee,- Dentist. ANGEUNE CARROLL. 3149 Grand Ave . Co 2451. Stenographer. SHIRLEY CARROLL. 3613 5th Ave . Re 0133-News Stall. Commercial Club; Secretary. HARRIET CHADWICK. 4314 5th Ave., Co 6515 —Honor Roll, Hall Monitor, German Club. Girls' Club; Nurse. MARY CHAFFEE. 3816 Portland Ave.. Lo. 1343 —Botany Club. Commercial Club, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle; Dancer. BILL CHAPMAN. 3405 3rd Ave . Lo 3563-Bank Cashier, Hi-Y, C ' Winner. Swimming. Civil Air Patrol Cadets. Memorial Committeo. Naval Aviation Cadet. DARLIN CHRISTENSEN, 3136 Oakland Ave . Re 2395—Bank Cashier, Orchestra, Latin Club Christian Fellowship Club Missionary. BILL CHRISTIE. 629 East 36th Street, Co 1137 —Botany Club, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Stage Crew. Hi-Y. C Winner. Golt. Army Air Corps Pilot. GERALDINE CHRISTOPHER. 3438 First Ave -Hall Monitor. Commercial Club. Secretary. DONNA LOU CHR1STOPHERSON. 3605 Portland Ave., Re 2359— Latin Club, Blue Triangle, Girls' Club. KENNETH CLARK. 3209 Garheld. Re 8630— Gvm Test, Civil Air Patrol Cadets Aviation. PHYLLIS CLARK. 410 South 10th Street. Br. 8567. NORMAN COHEN. 4108 Columbus Ave . Lo 6658—Hall Monitor, Quest Stall, Band, German Band. Tennis GERTRUDE COLEMAN. 3215 Oakland Ave.. Re. 8672—Honor Roll, G. A A., C” Winner. Star Winner. MARTIN CONWAY. 3320 4th Ave . Ro. 0926-Treasurer Senior Class, Class Cabinet. Ropre sentative Centralite. Senior Studont Council. Chairman HaH Monitors, Baseball, President Lin Hi-Y. Hl-Y Secrotary, Ail-Central Vice-President Hi-Y, Scrub Football; Naval Aviator. MARGARET COTEY, 4359 Aldrich Avo . Re. 4742 —Glee Club. Waltz Dream. Spring Concert; Social Worker. SALLY COURTNEY. 3543 Garheld Ave., Co 4914 Girls' Club. Commercial Club. Secretary. LORRAINE CURRY. 3836 5th Avo . Re 2363-Honor Roll, Centrelian Stall, Quest Stall. Quill and Scroll, Commercial Club. Curront Allairs Club. Vice-President French Club, Latin Club. Vice-President City Girl Reserves, Girls’ Club, Silver Triangle, G. A. A., ”C Winner; Psychologist. LORRAINE CURRIER. 3018 Clinton Ave.. Lo. 1804. MARY DAHINDEN. 3312 3rd Ave., Co 8305-Honor Roll, Girls' Club, Commercial Club, Skylite Club, Blue Trianglo; Stenographer. DONNA DALQUIST, 4201 Park Avo . Co 2419-Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Class Cabinet, Vice-Chairman Senior Student Council, Junior Studont Council. Centrahan Stall. Newo Stall, Orchestra. Studont Prince, Walt Dream, Treasurer Latin Club. Blue Triangle, Vice-President Girls' Club, Silver Tnangle. G A A . G A A Board. C Winner Medical Technician. CHARLES DAMON. 2617 3rd Ave . Br 5889-Valedictorian. Honor Roll, President National Honor Socioty. Senior Student Council. Junior Student Council, News Stall, Editor Quest, 8uill and Scroll. Current Allairs Club. French lub. Latin Club. Secretary Spartan Hi-Y, Warren Debato. College Day Committee; College Teacher ol English. GLORIA DAVIS. 3230 15th Ave . Du 6536. Da- CHARLES DEEDS. 3028 Slovens Ave., Re 8403 —Class Cabinet. Junior Student Council, Track, Civil Air Patrol Cadets, Class Day Committee,-Aeronautical Engineer. PATRICIA DICKERSON. 5129 12th Ave . Re 8460—Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Junior Student Council, Hall Monitor. Ad Manager Quest Stall. Band. Mimes and Mummers, President Footlights Club. And Came The Spring,” Current Allairs Club, Secretary Latin Club. Blue Tnangle. Girls' Club, Silver Trianglo. G. A A Dietician. WILMA DINGLEY. 2540 5th Ave . At 3811-News Stall. Commercial Club, Skylite Club, Blue Triangle. Treasurer Girls' Club. Dressmaker. ESTHER DOKKEN. 3724 14th Ave . PI 4366-Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Repre-sentauve Centralite. Secretary Senior Class. Secretary Class Cabinot, Senior Student Council. Junior Student Council. Hall Monitor. Chairman Library Board. President Choir. Commercial Club. Secretary Current Atlairs Club. Vice-President Scandinavian Club, Blue Triangle, Girls' Club. Homecoming Attendant. Silver Tnangle; Secretary. CHARLES DORAN, 3317 3rd Avo . Re 0171 ROBERT DOTEN. 732 East 16th Street. Br. 1631 —Honor Roll, Junior Student Council. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Editor-in-Chief News Stall. Ht-Y, Current Adairs Club, Program Committee, Joumalisl. ELLEN DROEGEMUELLER. 1507 Park Avo . Ma 7016—Junior Student Council. Hall Monitor. C C. C Monitor. Bank Cashior, Commercial Club, Latin Club, Dietician. PHYLLIS DUNTLEY. 17 East Elmwood Place, Lo. 4986—Junior Studont Council, Hall Monitor. Quest Stall Glee Club. Commercial Club, Skylite Club, Blue Triangle. Girls' Club. 1. B. M Operator. LAURA EATON. 3904 Stevens'Ave.. PI 3740-Hall Monitor Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Commercial Club. Current Adairs Club, Girls Club. SHIRLEY EBBESEN. 3145 Grand Avo . Lo 2705 —Hall Monitor, Bank Cashier, Commercial Club; Secretary. HAROLD EDWARDS, 3119 Stevens Ave. Lo 2810—Hall Monitor. Track. VIRGINIA EHRESMAN, 3307 Oakland Ave . Co. 5608—Botany Club. Honor Roll, Commercial Club; Secretary. VIRGINIA EK§TRAND. 4728 Elliot Avo.. Co 1974—Botany Club. Commercial Club. Scandinavian Club. Nurse. ROBERT EMAHISER. 2635 Nicollot. Lo. 7952- C Winner, Football. Civil Air Patrol Cadets CAROL ENGER. 2612 Third Ave.. Br 5874-Quest Stall. Commercial Club, Stenographer. LORRAINE ENGMAN. 3841 Chicago Ave Lo 7677—Girls' Club. JOYCE ENGSTROM, 3544 13th Ave.. D: 3162-Honor Roll, Junior Sludont Council, National Honor Society, Contralian Stall, German Club, Blue Triangle. Girls' Club. Silver Triangle, Waltz Dream. Student Prince. Orchestra. Modorn Language Club. Class Day Committee Laboratory technician. RAY ERHART. 3627 Lyndalo Ave.. Co 9436 JEWELL ERICKSON. 3124 11th Avo., Dr. 8273-Honor Roll, National Honor Socioty, Junior Student Council, Hall Monitor. Band. Commercial Club. Scandinavian Club, Blue Triangle. Girls Club. Medical Technician. MARILYN ERICKSON. 608 E. 27th St.. Ma. 9839 —Bank Cashier. Quest Stall. Scandinavian Club. G A A , Star Winner Secretary. ETHEL ERNST. 3438 Elliot Ave.. Co. 3403-Salvation Army Odicer. DONALD ESTABROOK, 3232 Pleasant Ave . Lo 0940—Hall Monitor, Bank Cashier Machinist. BONNIE EVERTS. 4602 Chicago Ave . Re. 7692 —Band, Orchestra. German Club, Vlce-Presi-dont Botany Club. Blue Triangle. Girls' Club; Public School Music Teacher. AUDREY FALTESEIC. 80 So 13lh St . At 9485 —Orchestra. Comedy Concert, G. A A Commercial Artist. ROBERT FERGUSON. 2618 10th Avo., Br 4475 —Honor Roll, Class President. Representative Centralite. Class Cabinot. Senior Studont Council, Junior Student Council. President Kiomas Hi-Y. treasurer ol all Central Ht-Y. Civil Air Patrol Cadets; Chemical Engineer. MARGARET FITCH. 1830 Chicago Avo —Senior Student Council, Girls' Club. President Commercial Club. Secretary. BETTE FITZGERALD. 3TO0 12th Ave., PI 1920-Hall Monitor, Mimes and Mummers, Central-tan Stall. Footltahts Club. French Club, Blue triangle Child Physcologisl. 91 CITY DIRECTORY JUNE CLASS—Continued MARY FLOERKEY, 3723 Pleasant Avo , Co. 5227—Commercial Club, Girls' Club. Stenog- mXx NE FLOROS. 1005 East 31st St., Du 8546 —Bank Cashior, French Club, Bluo Triangle, Girls Club, G A A , C Winner FELICIA F6RT. 4330 Second Ave.. Re 7309— Vlco-President French Club. Modern Lanauago Club, Blue Triangle, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Tennis Dietician. LUDWIG FRANKENBERGER. 1807 First Ave Go 2965. Doctor. b'ARBARA FHANKUS, 3910 Pillsbury Ave . Lo 6524—Hall Monitor, Commercial Club. Blue Triangle Stenographer. DON FREEBERG. 3225 Clinton Ave . Re. 2274 —Civil Air Patrol Cadets. Army Air Force Officer. MURIEL FROEMMING. 2726 Slovens Avo . Co 6135—Hall Monitor. Commercial Club Clerical Work. EVELYN FROISE, 4017 11th Ave . Co 2465-Honor Roll. Choir. Girls' Club. Blue Triangle, Scandinavian Club. Modern Language Club. Music. JEAN FULLER. 2922 3rd Ave, PI 1106-Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Girls' Club. ORAL FYSTROM. 3410 3rd Ave . PI. 5261 JUNE GARDNER. 3526 Bloomington Avo.. Du 6019—Hall Monitor. Band, Commercial Club, Bluo Triangle, Girls' Club. Silver Triangle. BSk'gATES 1830 Stevens Avo . At 8111 THOMAS GEORGE, 3306 10th Ave.. Re 3911 Navy. RICHARD GOOD. 3117 Garfield Avo , Re 9673 —Hall Monitor, Band. PAUL GRANLUND. 3928 Park Ave.. Lo. 4356 —Art Editor Centralian Stall, Comedy Concert, Scandinavian Club, President Skylite Club, Class Day Committee Engineer. DONNA GRENNAN. 3807 2nd Ave . Lo 3857. BILL GRIFFIN. 3511 Harriet Avo . Re 1526 MARLYS GRUND. 2506 2nd Ave.. Lo 9238 Teacher. MAVIS HAIKER, 3348 Collax Ave . PI 2697— lunior Student Council. Hall Monitor, C C C Monitor. Bank Cashier, Nows Stall, Botany Club, Blue Triangle, Fencing Club. Girls' Club. Record Club, Silver Triangle, Social Committee News Reportor. JOHN HAMILTON, 3511 llth Ave. Du 9498-Band LOIS HANDAHL. 3100 llth Ave , Pa 2324— b'otanv Club, German Club. Girls' Club Switch Board Operator. WILLIAM HANDBERG. 3824 Lyndale Ave . Re 3975—German Club. Civil Air Patrol Cadets. Aeronautical Engineering. WILLIAM HANSEN. 3334 Lyndale Ave No . A1 Tool and Die Maker. BARBARA HANSON. 4124 Columbus Ave . Ro C841—Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Blue Tri-anglo. Girls Club, Silver Triangle, G A A . Social Committee. Nurse. MARJORIE HANSON, 3600 llth Ave . Pa. 6943 —Hall Monitor. Commercial Club, G A A , Star Winner. Stenographer. ROBERT HANSON. 1915 Columbus Ave . At 7346—Hall Monitor. Assistant Ad Manager Centralian Stall. President Botany Club. Civil Air Patrol Cadets: Chemical Engineer. WALTER HARD1E, 3935 Stevens Ave Aviation Mechanic or Technician. FRANCES HARRISON 4056 Nicollot Ave.. Co 4328—Hall Monitor, C C C. Monitor. Botany Club. Latin Club. Blue Triangle. Girls' Club, Silver Triangle, G A A ; Psychologist. DON HASSEL. 5515 Bryant Ave . Lo 7000-Bank Cashier. Engineer. GENEVIEVE HAUTMAN. 4048 Harriet Ave, Re 3437—Junior Student Council, Commercial Club. Girls' Club Stenographer. WINNIFRED HINSLEY, 2827 Blaisdell Ave ERMA HOFF. 4812 Washburn Ave . At 0406-Modern Language Club. Marines or Steward- PHYLLIS HOLMAN. 3335 Portland Ave.. Lo 5870—Quest Stoll, Commercial Club. Stenographer or Commercial Artist. ALICE HOLMES. 3912 14th Ave.. Re 1340-C C C. Monitor Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Choir, Glee Club, Commercial Club, Blue Triangle. Girls' Club. Silver Triangle. G. A A ; Fashion Designer. MILTON HOLMES. 3733 12th Ave . Ro 3530-Hall Monitor, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Bank Cashier, Business Manager Centralian. Glee Club. Mimes and Mummers. Current Allaire Club. Scrub Football, Class Play Com-mittoo. Civil Air Patrol Cadet. Meteorologist. SHIRLEY HOLMSTROM. 4246 13th Ave . Lo. 3516—Quest Stall. Commercial Club. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle Stenographer. MARV ANN HOWELL. 4341 10th Ave.. Lo 6192 —Commercial Club. Girls' Club Stonographor. VIRGINIA HOWELLS. 2506 2nd Ave . Lo. 9238 —Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Hall Monitor. Commercial Club. Secretary Skylite Club Commercial Artist. PHYLLIS HUBBARD. 3632 Nicollet Ave., Lo 3335—Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Hall Monitor. Treasurer Current Aiiairs Club. Vice-President Latin Club. English and Social Science Teacher ROBERT HUBBARD. 332 E 27th St -Gym test Armv Air Corps. PATRICIA HUESMAN. 3621 Clinton Ave. Re 3250—Hall Monitor. Commercial Club. Curront Aiiairs Club. Skylite Club, Bluo Triangle, Girls' Club Silver Tnangle, Nurse. ROBERT HUGHES 4344 12th Ave . PI 3445-Junior Student Council. Choir. Commercial Club, Court Reporter. VIRGINIA HULCF.. 3741 Stevens Ave., Co 7842 —Hall Monitor, New Stall. Commercial Club, French Club Girls Club, Silver Triangle, Class Dress Committee JAMES HUMPHREYS. 3321 Grand Avo . Ln 8225 —Football. Gym Test, Scrub Football Marine Corps. WILLIAM IGOE. 3924 14th Avo . Lo. 8650-Goll, Civil Air Patrol Cadets Northwest Airlines. ELAINE JOHNSON. 3545 Collax Ave . Re 0053 —Hall Monitor C. C. C Monitor, Choir, Gloo Club, Opera, Mimes and Mummers, Commer cial Club, Latin Club, Girls’ Club. Silver Tn angle. Class Play Committee; Nurse. JEROME JOHNSON. 3925 Grand Avo MILES JOHNSON. 1105 E. Lako St . Pa 2335-Assistant Business Manager Quest, Treasurer Botany Club. Commercial Club. Class Memorial Committoe Salesman. ZOE KAKOS. 1400 Spruce Place Office Worker. ETHEL KALOGERSON. 4004 Columbus Avo . Re. 0632—Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Choir. Gloo Club, B’otany Club. French Club. Blue Triangle. Stiver Triangle. G. A A. CHRIS KAPSAUS. 719 E 15th St.. Go. 8264. CLAIRE KELSEY. 3525 Elliot Ave., Lo. 5490-Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Junior Student Council. Hall Monitor, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. News Stall. Commercial Club, German Club. Blue Triangle, Girls' Club. Silver Triangle, G A A Business. PAUL KENDAHL. 4624 Pleasant Ave . Ro 1373 —Commercial Club. Hi-Y. MARY LOU KIRWAN. 3803 Harr.et Ave. Co 5777—Bank Cashier. Footlights Club. Botany Club. Current Aiiairs Club. Skylite Club, Fencing Club, Girls' Club, G A A Nurse. JOHANNA KJARSTAD, 1113 Portland Ave . Br 8350—Honor Roll, President Skylite Club, National Honor Society. Artist. FLORENCE KUNE. 411 E 24th St.. Ge 7811— Hall Monitor Nurse. EARL KLOEMPKEN. 2728 Nicollet Ave. GERALD KNIPPENBERG, 1800 Stevens. At 8111—Hall Monitor. Bank Cashier, Current Af lairs Club, College Day Committee. ROBERT KNOWLTON. 3249 Lyndale Ave— Bank Cashier, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. DORIS KRONA, 2418 4th Avo Stenographer. MARY JANE LAMPMAN. 3302 Columbus Ave.. Re 7645—Honor Roll, Choir. Blue Triangle. Girls Club Journalist. ELEANOR LANGFORD. 3419 Second Ave . Lo 9865— Junior Student Council, Hall Monitor, Centralian Stall, Secretary Botany Club, Latin Club. Girls' Club. G A A . G A A Board. C Winner, Star Winner, Emblem Winnor. Class Dress Committee JOYCE LARSON. 2750 Second Ave.. Lo 6108— Senior Student Council. Junior Student Council, Bank Cashier, Latin Club, Girls' Club. President G A A . G. A A Board. C Winner. Star Winner, Emblem Winner Medical Technician. RICHARD LASSELL. 4340 Oakland Avo. Co 5474—Honor Roll. Business Manager Quest Stall, Current Allairs Club, Ht-Y, Scrub Football, Social Committee. Army Air Cerpa. JOHN LEAK. 3552 Portland Avo , Lo 8338-Bank Cashier, Glee Club. Secretary Hi-Y, C Winner, Hockey. Baseball, Publicity Commit too, Piano Teacher. SHIRLEY LIBBY. 2708 Plllsbury Ave.. Lo 4953 —Commercial Club. Bluo Triangle. Silver Tn angle, G A A Business College. CAROL LIGHT. 3921 14th Ave . Lo 8690 Honor Roll, Hall Monitor. National Honor Society. Botany Club, Scandinavian Club, Bluo Triangle. Girls Club. Silver Triangle, G A A . Service Committee. Civil Engineer. LOUISE LINDSAY. 3208 Lyndale Ave.. PI 2643 —Glee Club. Girls' Club. G. A A Calculator Operator. WALDRON LOWE. 4141 Harriet Ave . Lo 7162 —Honor Roll, Vice-President Mimes and Mum mers. Gym Test. Class Play Committee. ADA JEAN MAC TAGGART. 600 E 15th Street. Ge 8986—Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Quest Stall, Band. French Club. Skylite Club. Class Day Committee. Illustra’or. SALLIE MAG1NNIS. 3615 Park Ave.. Lo 5658-Hall Monitor. Blue Triangle, Commerdal Club Class Play Committee Private Secretary. ADELINE MALECKA. 1926 3rd Ave—Botany Club, Blue Triangle, Girls' Club; Nurse. RAY MARQUARDT, 3925 Slh Ave. JOHN MARSHALL. 3309 Gartieid Ave.. Co 6632 —National Honor Society, Representative Cen-tralito. Senior Student Council, C. C. C. Monitor, President Linx Hi-Y, Track. Gym Test, C ' Winner. Red Cross NORMA MASSON. 3046 Stovons Ave —Orchestra. Waltz Dream.' Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Silver Triangle, G A A RICHARD MAY. 3129 Pleasant Ave . Co 7268 —Stair and Lunchroom Monitors. Hi-Y. Stenographer. EILEEN McAFEE. 313 E 35th St Re. 0659 —Glee Club, Waltz Dream, Commercial Club, Girls' Club. College Day Committee Secretary. JOHN McDONNELL, 3648 Nicollet Ave . Co 9698— Hall Monitor, Camera Club. Skylite Club, Hi-Y, Gym Test. Hockey, Scrub Football, Swimming, Social Committee ELIZABETH McDOWELL. 4035 Wentworth Avo Co 8131—Hall Monitor. Commercial Club. Current Aiiairs Club, Girls' Club. G A A . C Winner. G A A Board. Star Winner. Emblem Winner, Publicity Committee; Stenographer. JEAN McKENNA 3319 Oakland Ave., to 2043-Honor Roll, Hal) Monitor. Commercial Club. French Club, Latin Club. Fashion Designer. IONE McNAMARA 4035 Second Ave . Co. 9090 —Junior Student Council, Hall Monitor. C. C C Monitor. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Band, Library Board. Commercial Club. French Club, Blue Tnangle. Girls' Club, Fencing Club. Vice-President Silver Triangle, G A A . Program Committee. I. B. M. Operator. PATRICIA McROBERTS. 501 E 37th St. Lo 3097—Representative Centraiite, Honor Roll. Hall Monitor. Vice-President National Honor Society, Program Chairman Class Cabinet Secretary Senior Student Council, Junior Student Council, Bank Cashier. Centralian Stall. Business Manager Quest Stall. Commercial Club. Current Aiiairs Club. Latin Club. Vice-President Blue Triangle. Girls' Club, Home-coxin Attendant, Silver Triangle Medical M AR AN MELBY. 630 East 16th Street-Band AUDREY MESERVEY. 518 West 31� t Stroet Re 8141—Junior Student Council. Commercial Club, Silver Triangle; Stenographer. LORRAINE METCALF. 3108 4th Ave . Re 0691 Stenographer. DICK MILLER 3439 Portland Ave., Re 5858-Hall Monitor. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Centralian Stall. Commercial Club. Current Allairs Club. Blue Triangle. Fencing Club. Secretary Spartan Hi-Y, Class Memorial Committee. ELIZABETH MINDRUM. 4326 Portland Ave , Co. 8195— National Honor Society. Vice-President Senior Class. Class Cabinet, Senior Student Council. Junior Studont Council, Hall Monitor. Bank Cashier. Centralian Stall, Representative Centraiite. Orchestra. Student Prince, Waltz Dream.” Latin Club. President Blue Triangle. President Girls' Club. Vice-President Silver Triangle, G. A A . G. A. A Board. Waves. 92 CITY DIRECTORY JUNE CLASS—Continued WILLIS MOBERG. 3305 Clinton Ave . Lo. 7581 —Junior Student Council, Orchestra, Vico President Kiomas Hl-Y, Musician. DONALD MODEEN, 4312 Chicago Ave . Co 0140 Nary Air Corps. IRENE MOHR. 2915 Nicollet Ave . PI 1698. Honor Roll Bank Cashier. Glee Club. “Walt: Dream.' Commercial Club. Current Affairs Club. Blue Triangle. Girls' Club Secretary. MARVIN MONTGOMERY. 3405 Portland Avo.. Ro 3920--Hall Monitor, Hi-Y. C Winnor Basketball. Football, Gym Test. Swimming. Social Committee. Naval Air Corps. GEORGE MORGAN. 3917 Sth Ave . PI. 3260-Hall Monitor. Quest Staff. Hi-Y. Record Club. Football, Scrub Football. Songwriter. CARL MOSER. 3648 Clinton Ave.. Lo 1659-Bank Cashier, Latin Clukv Hi-Y, Publicity Committee. Civil Air Patrol Cadet; Pharmacist. BARBARA MUNNELL. 338 E 17th St.. At. 6775 MURIEL MYRMAN. 3958 Bloomington Ave.. Lo 0795—Hall Monitor, C. C. C Monitor. Commercial Club, Blue Triangle, Girls Club Commercial Work. SYLVIA NACHOVNICK. 1701 Clinton Ave . At 6611—Commercial Club. IANE NELSON. 3855 Elliot Ave.. Lo. 8210—Ju-mor Student Council, Commercial Club. Blue Triangle, Girls' Club, Silver Triangle; Sten- 5?AYVARD NELSON, 4337 10th Ave . Re 5965-Hall Monitor, Orchestra. Fencing Club. Hi-Y, Swimming. Track RONALD NELSON. 4037 12th Ave., Re 5521— Junior Student Council, Hall Monitor, C C C Monitor, Choir, Fencing Club. JEAN NEWBEftG. 3843 Sth Ave., PI 2812-Honor Roll. Hall Monitor, Faculty Editor Cen-Iraltan Staff. Commercial Club. Secretary Current Affairs Club. Modorn Languago Club. President Latin Club. Skylite Club. Blue Triangle, Class Dress Committee. Secretary Junior Classical League. KATHERINE NICOLAY. 3706 Grand Ave . Co 2058—Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Hall Monitor, Commercial Club. Current Affairs Club. Latin Club, Blue Triangle. Red Cross. President Junior Classical Leaguo. AMES NIELSEN. 4708 17th Avo . Du 4980-Hall Monitor, German Club. Hi-Y Naval Officer. GENEVIEVE NOEL. 2809 Oakland Ave Re 9492—Commercial Club. Bluo Triangle. Nurse. BYRON NOLAN. 3111 11th Ave., Co 6655 Army Air Corps. RICHARD NOLAN, 3842 Pleasant Ave., Lo. 1123 Aeronautical Engineer. WILLIAM NORDIN. 3930 3rd Ave.. Lo. 3823 LLOYD NORDSTROM, 3940 12th Ave , Lo. 0050; Army Air Corps. JEANETTE NORQUIST. 3334 Blaisdell Ave.. Lo 7950—Honor Roll. Hall Monitor. Commercial Club. Girls Club, Record Club; Private Secretary. LAWRENCE OBERG. 4236 12th Ave , Re 5114-Hall Monitor. German Club, C“ Winner. Golf. Pilot. ESTHER OLSON. 3214 Harriet Ave.. Co 6711— Bank Cashier. Quest Stall, G A A PAUL O'REILLY, 4105 12th Ave . Re 5469- Hall Monitor. Choir, Current Affairs Club, Radio Club. Fencing Club, Hi-Y WINTON OSTMAN. 4420 15th Ave.. Co 7388- Emblem Winner. Basketball. Navy. DON OTNESS. 3029 Sth Ave.. Re 5724—Projec-tiomat. Band. German Club. Radio Club; Navy. JOAN OVERSON. 3829 10th Ave.. Re 5183-Honor Roll, Class Cabinet. Hall Monitor, French Club, Blue Triangle, Secretary Girls Club. Silver Triangle. Translator. DAN PALEN. 3043 Harriet Ave . Re 6608. Commercial Pilot. ROSELLA PARISH. 4315 Pillabury Ave . Lo 8195 —Hall Monitor: Nurse. DONALD PAULSEN. 3933 Portland Ave.. Co 5072—Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Quest Stall, French Club. Hi-Y Journalist. HARLAN PETERSBURG. 1710 Stevens Ave . Go $936 Honor Roll, Bank Cashier. Com mander of Civil Air Patrol Cadets: Metero-loaiftt ELIZABETH PETERSON. 3721 Elliot Ave. Lo 6214--Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Ban Cashier. Botany Club, Commercial Club, Latin Club, Blue Triangle. Girls' Club. Silver Triangle. G. A. A : Dietician. JUNE PETERSON. 210 East 36th St., Re 0581-Honor Roll, Hall Monitor. Latin Ciub. Skylite Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle Nurse. LOIS PETERSON. 3802 Nicollet Ave . Co 1452 —Hall Monitor. Botany Club. Girls' Club. Silver Triangle. G A. A ; Home Economics Teacher. RAY PETERSON. 3224 lat Ave . Lo. 0236-Hall Monitor, Track, Civil Air Patrol Cadets Army Air Corps. ROBERf A PETERSON. 3204 Chicago Ave., Ro 2679; Aeronautical Engineer. ROBERT D. PETERSON. 3033 Steven Avo R, 8023—Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Prosidont Sonior Student Council. Junior Student Council. Assistant News Editor and Sports Editor News Stall, Orchestra. Treasurer, Current Affairs Club. French Club, Hi-Y Law. ROGER PETERSON. 4228 Elliot Ave., Ro. 9476 —Junior Student Council, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Hl-Y Chemical Engineer. JOYOUS PIERSON. 2620 14th Ave KENNETH PLANTZ. 1310 5th Ave., Go 1476. Army Air Corps. CHARLOTTE PODANY. 203 East 17th St.. Br 2703—Choir. “Student Prince. Hall Monitor GLENN PRESTON. 412 West 32nd-Bank Cashier. Orchestra. BERNARD PROFT. 3729 Grand Ave.. Co 2024 —Honor Roll, Hall Monitor. Army Air Corps. ALLEN PUELSTON, 4300 2nd Ave . Re 2802-Scrub Football. WILLIAM RAYMOND. Tort Snellmg. Do 3881 Ext. 301—Honor Roil, Football, Scrub Football. IEANN1E REITAN, 3943 Socond Avo . Re 6685 —Hall Monitor. Botany Club, Commercial Club, Blue Trlanglo, Girls' Club. Silver Triangle Nurse. DEAN RHOTEN. 1915 Second Ave JEANIE RIEDLER. 3548 Portland Ave, Re. 5031—Hall Monitor. Girls Club. Designer. LEROY ROBERTS. 3941 Pleasant Ave., Ro 2193—Botany Club. Civil Air Patrol Cadet Squadron Naval Air Corps. LOUISA ROEHRDANZ. 2721 Fust Ave . Co 1658—Hall Monitor. German Club. Skylite Club, Girls Ciub Cashier or Switchboard Operator. RUSS ROGERS. 1715 Portland Ave., At 9706 FRANCES ROGOWSKI. 1106 East 38th Street. Ro 1984—Hall Monitor Stenographer. MURIEL RONNEBERG. 3915 Filteonth Ave . Lo 2439 KENNETH ROSE. 3240 Lyndalo Ave—Gym Teat IRENE ROSENQUIST. 3736 Thirteenth Ave.. PI. 4128: Office Work. JOHN ROSTER. 3945 Thirtoonth Ave . Lo 0351 —Civil Air Patrol Cadet. Architect. BOYD RUTLEDGE, 2537 Clinton Ave . Ma 1852 —Ht-Y. Civil Air Patrol Cadet ROBERT SABLE. 3512 Tenth Avo . Lo 7761— C Winner, Football, Baseball; Baaeball Player. CLARICE SANDBERG. 757 Eighth Ave. Ma 4748—Hall Monitor. Bank Cashier, Botany Club. Scandinavian Club. Designer. EMANUEL SANDBERG. 3537 Portland Ave . Re. 6702—Honor Roll, National Honor Socioty. Class Cabinet. Junior Student Council. Hall Monitor. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Library Board. Choir, Commercial Club, Current Affairs Club, Treasurer ol Scandinavian Club. Fencing Club. Treasurer of Spartan Hi-Y, Chairman of Memorial Committee. Foreign Diplomat. MARGARET SANDSTROM. 4124 Chicago Ave . Lo 2865—Orchestra. Student Prince,’ Wal 3 Dream. Botany Club. Scandinavian Club, Girls' Club. G A A . Stenographer. SHIRLEY SCHWARTZ 615 East 17th Street. At 1859—Honor Roll. Junior Student Council. Hall Monitor. Associate Editor and Literary Editor of Quest Staff, Choir, Latin Club, Girls' Club. Class Day Committee, Psychologist. PAUL SCHULZ. 3632 First Ave . Co 7652-Hall Monitor. C. C. C. Monitor. Stair arid Lunchroom Monitor, Orchestra, Current Allans Club. German Club, Foncing Club, Gym Teat. Engineer. PATRICIA SEYDEL, 3220 Chicago Ave .. Ro 0503—Hall Monitor. Band. “Waltz Dream. Commercial Club. Girls' Club. Class Play Committee. Singer. CHARLES SHELLENBERGER. 619 Ninth Street. Go 9748. FAYE SH1REY. 4441 Colfax Avo . Re 4610-Bank Cashier, Choir. Gleo Club, “Waltz Dream. Gorman Club. Blue Triangle. Girls Club. Stiver Triangle; Kindargarton Teacher. SUZANNE SIMMONS 2737 Blaisdell Ave . Lo 0911—Honor Roll, National Honor Socioty. Junior Student Council. Hall Monitor, Bank Cashier. Library Board, Centrahan Stall, Quest Staff. French Club. Girls' Club. G A A . G. A A Board. Star Winner, Blue Tna-.glo. Dress Buyer or Teacher. MARGARET SJOGREN. 630 East 35th Street. Lo 4384—Botany Club, Commercial Club, Scandi navian Club. Bluo Triangle. Secretary. CONSTANCE SJOLUND. 3853 Park Ave , Re 2266—Hall Monitor. Secretary Choir. Glee Club. Music Festival. Botany Club. Commer cial Club. Modern Languago Club, Scandinavian Club. Blue Triangle, Girls' Club, Silver Triangle. Program Committee. PAUL SKARMAN. 2222 Nicollet Ave . Ma 0760 —Band, President Pax Hl-Y, Track Navy Air Corps. IAY SKARNES. 3821 Filteonth Ave . Lo 8134 Honor Roll. National Honor Society. Represen tative Centralito. Class Cabinet. Senior Stu dent Council, Junior Student Council. Band, All-Central President Hi-Y. 'C ' Winner. Football. Scrub Footall, Track, Lawn Committee. Chairman Social Committee; Mechanical Engineer. MARY SKOGSBERGH. 2935 Portland Ave . R«. 5647—Glee Club, Secretary Mimes and Mum mers, “And Came Tho Sprma.' Scandinavian Club, Bluo Triangle, Girls' Club. Silver Triangle, G A. A . Star Winner, Class Play Committee: Radio Dramatic Artist. WILLIAM SMOCK, 3816 Stovons Ave . Co 2090— linx Hi-Y, C” Winner. Captain ol Track. Chemist. DOROTHY SOUTH WORTH. 1110 East 39th Street. Co. 1678—Honor Roll. Hall Monitor. Quest Stall, Commercial Club. Blue Trtanole. Sliver Triangle. Treasurer Red Cross, Oiiico Work. LEE SPANGLER 4401 Collax Ave . Lo 2702. HELEN SPONG. 3212 Pleasant Ave-Bank Cashier. Quest Stall. Secretary Choir, Glee Club. “Waltz Dream.” Commercial Club. Bluo Triangle. Girls Club General Office Work. BETTY STANBERRY. 4155 Pillsburv Avo Lo 7089— Bank Cash'er, Centralian Stall. Commercial Club. Current Affairs Ciub, Vice-President Latin Club. Blue Triangle. Class Dress Committee PHYLLIS STAUM. 4245 llth Ave Re 8814-------- Honor Roll. Ha'l Monitor. Bank Cashier. Commercial Club. Latin Club. Girls' Club, G A A . Prooram Committee Secretary. ELIZABETH STONE. 4043 Wentworth Ave . Co 2359 -Hall Monitor. C C C Monitor, bbrarv Board, Band. Commercial Ciub. Current Allairs Club. Girls' Club. G A A . G A A Board, C“ Winner, Star Winner, Emblem Win RICHARD STURGES. 3140 Park Ave . Ro 9054 —Junior Studont Council. Hall Monitor. Band. Curront Adairs Club. Latin Club. Vico-Presl-dent Spartan Hl-Y. Class Memorial Commtttoe JEAN STUTH. 1800 Stevens Ave.. At 8111-Comniercial Club. Blue Triangle. Secretary Silver Trlanol Elevator Operator Of Model. FLE1TA SWALLENDER. 109 Wost 36th Street. Re. 2020—Commercial Club. Blue Triangle. Girls' Club. Class Dross Committee Secretary. BETTY SWANSON 2620 Dupont Ave—Salula-tortan, Honor Roll. Secrotary National Honor Society. Junior Student Council, Bank Cashier, Girls' Club, Literary Editor Centralian. News Stall. Footlights Club. President Current Adairs Club. President Latin Club, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. G A A , College Day Committee. President Junior Classical League, Warren Debate, Broadcasters. Modern Language Club. GLEN SWARTZ. 3247 Lyndale Ave . Lo 1113-Bank Cashier. ORVIN SWEDBURG. 344 East Franklin Ave LYNN THOMPSON. 3337 4th Ave —Orchestra; Musician. WAYNE THOMPSON. 3425 5th Ave.. Co 4337 Hall Monitor. Band. German Band, Camera Club. Treasurer Fencing Club Glider Constructor or Commercial Photographer. WILLIAM THOMPSON. 3952 Park Ave . Lo 4589—Hall Monitor, News Stall. Spartan Hi-Y. Publicity Commlttoe, Civil Air Patrol Cadets. Mochanical Maintenance Worker. 93 CITY DIRECTORY JUNE CLASS—Continued MILDRED TURNBLOOM. 4104 19th Av« . Pa 2074—C. C C. Monitor, Orchestra, Studont Prince, Waltz Dream, Commercial Club, President Scandinavian Club, Blue Tnangle. Girls Club. Silvor Triangle. G A A Modern Language Club. Swedish Award Typist. LORRAINE TYDEMAN. 3837 Filth Ave.. Lo 74%—Mimes and Mummers, Commercial Club. Current Allairs Club. Skylite Club, G A A JAMES USTRUCK. 4117 Chicago Ave . Lo. %22 —Hall Monitor, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor. Bank Cashier, Treasurer Spartan Hi-Y, bn Hi-Y. C” Winner, Football, Track. Publicity Committee: Engineer or Physical Instructor. IERRY USTRUCK. 4117 Chicago Ave.. Lo 0622 — Honor Roll, Senior Student Council, Junior Student Council. Hall Monitor. Contrallan Stall, Business Manager and Hi Y Editor and News Editor News Stall, Vice-President and Secretary Footlights Club. Botany Club. Treasurer Current Allairs Club, President Latin Club. Vice-President Fencing Club. Treasurer Spartan Hi-Y, Record Club, Class Day Com-mittoo. President and Treasurer Red Cross, Secretary and Treasurer tumor Classical Lea- fruo. Foreign Correspondent. OYCE UTTER. 3401 Tourth Ave . Co 0225-Hall Monitor. Girls Club Oliice Work. DOROTHY VICTORSON. 2428 Mount View Ke 5367—Commercial Club, Blue Triangle. Girls’ Club. Social Committee, Stenographer. DEMETRIOS VILLAS. 3108 Tenth Avo.. Re. 9030 —Honor Roll. National Honor Soclotv C C C. Monitor. Bank Cashier. Centralian Stall. Latin Club. Gvm Test, Tennis, Track. Program Committee. Physician and Surgeon. ELVIN WALDORF. 3717 Filth Ave., Lo 1865. BEVERLY WALLACE. 4441 Oakland Ave . Lo 2775—Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Junior Student Council, Hall Monitor, Bank Cashior, Commercial Club. Treasurer French Club. Blue Triangle. Fencing Club, Cabinot Girls Club, Silver Triangle, Class Memorial Committee; Journalist. DONALD WALSTAD. 3843 Park Ave . Re 764R —Hall Monitor, French Club, Treasurer Spartan Hi-Y. Program Committee ROBERT WARZETHA 6724 Stevens Ave BURTON WATSON. 3308 Tenth Ave., Lo. 3600. ARNOLD WE1SMAN. 1628 Chicago Ave.. Br 6244—Centralian Stall. Choir. Glee Club, Student JMnce, Waltx Dream. Mimes and Mummers. Civil Air Patrol Cadets, Opora Singer or Aircraft Mechanic. ROSEMARY WELSCHER. 3906 Pillsbury Ave . Co. 5313—Commercial Club, German Club, Blue Triangle. Nurse. JAMES WESTBROOK. 2443 Third Avo . Br. 7319 —Honor Roll, Junior Student Council. Hall Monitor, C C. C. Monitor, Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Centralian Stall. News Stall, M'mes and Mummers. Footlights Club, Current Allairs Club. French Club, Fencing Ciub. Hi-Y. Class Day Committee. Diplomatic Sorvice. GEORGE WESTERGREN. 2804 Third Ave., Co 2205: Chemist. DOROTHY WESTMAN, 4305 Park Ave. Co 7987—Hall Monitor. Stair and Lunchroom Mo • itor. Commercial Club. Stiver Tnangle, G. A A Stenographer. IUNE WHITET 2122 Chicago Ave., Br 3589-Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Hall Monitor, News Stall. Botany Club. Vice-president Commercial Club, Current Affairs Club. Latin Club, Bluo Triangle. Girls' Club, Silvor Triangle, Christian Fellowship. Red Cross Committee, Nurse. JOHN WICKHAM. 3419 Pillsbury Ave . Co 0980 H. Y. Mechanic. THEODORE WILLOUGHBY, 3233 Garfield Ave . Co. 7562—Hall Monitor, Contrallan Stall, New Stall. Modern Language Club. Vice-Prondent Current Aliairs Club, German Club, Mochani-caJ Engineer. BEVERLY W1LMOT. 16 East 15th Street. Ma 9045—Quest Stall. French Club. President Skylite Club, Efluo Triangle, Girls Club. Clans Day Committee: Fashion Designer. MARY IEAN WILSON. 3526 Second Ave . Co 0593—Bank Cashier. Business Manager News Stall. Commercial Club. Treasurer Blue Triangle, Girls' Club. Silver Triangle, G. A A Stenographer. LORRAINE WRAYGE. 2440 Oakland Avo.. Br. 6627—Hall Monitor. C C C. Monitor. Centralian Stall, Orchestra, Commercial Club, Skylite Club, Girls' Club. Stenographer Ot Commercial Artist, PHYL1.1S YOOS. 2208 Oakland Ave —Commercial Club Stenographer. HOWARD ZESBAUGH. 3621 Clinton Avo . Re 8665—Honor Roll. National Honor Socioty, Class Cabinet, Junior Student Council. Stair and Lunchroom Monitor, Bank Cashier. Projectionist. Choir. Current Allairs Club. President Latin Club, Fencing Club. President and Vice-President Hi-Y. Chairman Service Committee Mechanical Engineer. FLORENCE ZUMBERGE, 3245 Garfield Ave.. Co 0335—Honor Roll, Hall Monitor, Treasurer Glee Club. Commercial Club. Radio Club, Girls' Club, Silver Triangle, Blue Trianglo. Stenographer. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Before I make any acknowledgments, may I ask that you, my reader, acknowledge the work of the Centralian Staff? Please do not forget that every writeup, every picture, and every caption that goes into the book does so only after being carefully planned, produced, and measured. This means a lot of work, a lot of work that may so very easily be forgotten by the subscribers. Although the staff has worked more independently than other years, a full measure of our gratitude is extended to Mr. Milton Schadegg. Centralian adviser for his keen sense of humor, his wise suggestions, and his practical way of helping us with so many of our problems. May I extend our deep appreciation to the technical agencies whose services produced this annual? For these services I thank Mr. Percy Hopkins and the Empire Engraving Company. Mr. Charles Frantz and the Harrison and Smith Printing Company, and Mr. C. A. Kallberg of Photocraft Studios. Now, I take the opportunity to give recognition to the staff members whose spirit made possible this successful book: Paul Granlund, for the numerous new ideas expressed in his art work: Betty Anderson. who as advertising manager, contributed largely to the success of the ad staff: Jean Newberg. for meeting all the difficult problems that faced her as faculty editor; Betty Swanson, for the literary work; Suzanne Simmons, for acting devoutly as photo editor; Betty FitzGerald, for keeping the good book”; Virginia Anderson and Joan Baker, for picking away at the keys of the typewriter; Pat Mc-Roberts. for helping Paul with the art section: Art Bolter, for serving as club editor and second assistant business manager; Kenny Holmes, for serving as the assistant to the editor; and last but most important, Doris Anderson, editor-in-chief, for her constant patience and skillful leadership of our staff. To her the success of this yearbook should be given credit. MILTON C. HOLMES, Business Manager 94 High tchool glider elattei from St. Louit Perk, Minneepolii end St. Paul Central high ichools were taken aloft for 15 minute hops by Tod Beliak, state glider director. FLASH HEWS CENTRAL HIGH GLIDER CLASS ONLY ONE IN MINNEAPOLIS They actually flew in a glider! May 13, 1943 was a red letter day for 14 Central High School boys, members of Mr. Maylon Hepp's glider construction class. On that day, under the supervision of Ted Beliak, director of tho state glider program, the Central boys and Mr. Hepp took their first glider hops at the Flynn farm, the auxiliary airport at Northport, Minnesota. Glider classes from St. Louis Park and St. Paul Central high schools took their hops just preceding Central’s. Since early last fall these Central boys, who expect to enter aircraft construction as a life occupa tion, have been working in our workshops learning fundamentals of wooden aircraft construction through actually building a glider. During the fall the boys received instructions from Mr. John Dunnewald who came to Central from Vocational High after he had taken a short course on motorless planes at St. Cloud. Under Mr. Dunnewald they studied from textbooks and practiced cutting, shaping, and sanding wood. In the spring semester Mr. Dunnewald left Central, and the work of training the boys was then carried on by Mr. Hepp, who has headed the Industrial Department at Central since 1917. Under the guidance of Mr. Hepp the class began actual construction of a glider. Their project was sponsored by the State Aeronautics Commission and the State Department of Education, which paid for all the materials. Parts for this glider were received in the form of a kit. composed mostly of wood which had to be cut, shaped, fitted and assembled. As the work progressed it became apparent that the boys were learning a great deal about aircraft instruction and controls. Members of the class were Robert Anderson, Gordon Berg, Tom Burns. Phil Bissett. Kenneth Clark, Charles Dordan. Richard Gold. Robert Hubbard. James Humphreys, Allen Puelston. Kenneth Plantz, Clarence Sarkis. Wayne Thompson, and Ed Waldorf. The experience of flying was a great thrill to me, said Kenneth Plantz, a member of the class, and all of the fellows were keen about the way state aviation leaders backed this project. The fact that Les Schroeder, director of the State Aeronautics Commission: William Green, Assistant Attorney General: and Mayor Marv'n Kline all took 'hops' with us that day meant that we have real backing and that this was not just an ordinary school subject. I am sure gl'der construction together with Aviation Science should be very popular at Central after this. 95 DIARY OF THE EDITOR DEAR DIARY: y. :iw Plant (oj the; 1943 dntralian gotunder way this afternoon when the new staff met for tho first time. Positions this yoar will be atsigned after we tak© a staff-ranking examination in the fall. Until then we're going over to the National Scholastic Press Association office on tho University campus os often as possible, and learn about the making of our '43 book. Wo hope our Centralian will not be killed by war priorities. September 15. 1942 School openod yestord'y. and we held our first fall meeting tonight aftor school. Wo talked over our summer activities and discussed questions that might be asked in the examination. Our first task will be to sell somo 1942 Centralians that aro left. Now we’re boginning to function! Octobor 15. 1942 In order to produce an annual this year wo must have proof of ample support from tho student body. Our assembly this morning consisted of tho qirls' trio. Carol Berqe Joan Ovorson. ond Mary Jano BaDour: Karl Scnouror. Symphony Orchestra violinist; George Anderson, magician; and Johnny Glanton's piano jive. We got our quota of 1000 plus subscriptions. so now we can go ahead with ou- plans. October 20. 1942 ToJay is the day.' Wo qatherod in room 403 after school and took the two-hour staff-ranking examination. It coverod everything we know and everything we don't know’ about yearbook production. October 28. 1942 All appointments to tho 1943 Confralian staff were posted today. Tho biq ton will consist of Milt Holmes. bus:ness manager; Kenneth Holmos. assistant editor; Betty Swanson, managing editor; Betty Anderson, advortis:ng manager; Buz Sandberq. literary editor; Paul Granlund. art editor; Lorraine Curry foature ed-tor; Suzanne Simmons, photo editor; Milt Schadogg. faculty adviser; and little me was appointed editor-in-chief. November II. 1942 Two carloads of us celebrated Armistice Day by making a trip to the N.S.P.A. office. We all lookod for ideas for a thome. but we also took notes on ideas ond special little plans that wo might consider in our individual departments. November 17, 1942 We took fall club pictures today and will tako more to morrow. Bud Paschke. business manager of the 1942 Centreline staff, came up after school and gave Milt and me some brotherly advice about leading the staff, ond gave us a few ideas about handlinq our finances. We’ve decided to cancel subscriptions of those students' who didn't make a twonty-five cent doposit by a specified date. November 20. 1942 Several of us got together tonight and had a horseback riding party. It was cold, but we had a swell time. Later we wont to a llttlo cottage, provided for such things, ond had a wiener roast and danced. It was so much fun having the gang all together. November 25. 1942 Tho big ton met in the Centralian office aftor school last night. We presented our ideas for themes, discussod thorn, and voted on them. Final decision was made at a general staff mooting tonight. The book will bo developed around the themo Our Town. November 27 1942 A group of us went out on a hayrido tonight. There was a sad shortage of womon, but the food and dancing later made up for it. December II, 1942 Kenny, M. F., and I wen� over tho little paper dummy which was drawn up by Donna Dalquist. It looks very nice but will need a few minor changes. Tho noxt step will be to transpose it onto large sized graph sheets. Paul and Pat are goinq to do that. January 4. 1943 A few changes in appointments were made today. Betty Swanson assumed the duties of literary editor, while other appointments were as follows: Carol Borgo. school life editor; Pat McRoberts, assistant art oditor; Joan Newberg. faculty editor; and Art Bolter, club oditor. March II. 1943 Wo presented our spring assembly today. Milt Holmos M.C.’d again, leoding a program which had as its main feature Cedric Adams and his Truth and Consequences' show. The girls' trio. Dick Gates. Sonny Leak, and Bob Charlobois. June '42. also lent their talent. Wo decided this afternoon to dedicate tho book to Mrs. Dorothy ??? , chief office clerk. March 31, 1943 Our staying lote and working was rewarded today when tho first 32 pages went to tho printers. Kind of makes me feel that it isn't just a dream, but an actual reality. April 15. 1943 The last pagos wont to tho printer today. We thought our work was just about all done, but did we get fooled! Wo'vo still qot to read proofs, spot copy in our dummy get proof pages back, moasuro and proof read thorn again, and send them back for tho last time. Woll. diary, since this has to be sent along with the last pages. I'll have to tell you my hopes. Here they are: That tho class play, banquet, baccalaureate services, and commencement exercises will be better than wo hoped for; that the Centralian will moot the approval of all of its subscribers; and that the memories of the past year will be as swell for evoryone else as thoy'vo been for me. Love. ANDY (Member st.l92l) 96 A JM Waib 4™Wa b Hand Short |£Sp PARLCZ VOUS FRANCAI5? U ER5ETZEN SIE SlCM, BITTE OMNIA GALLIA- 4ii _ 0 - 408 Rl 4 L OO I rAVOPITC TTAfUFDS . 4, FAVORITE SUBJFfT.S DAYS ATTENDED HAYS WDtrn AWAD-------------------- a OFFICES HELD ' a U © • fs