Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1936 volume:

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' g.M,,,. .,. gi.. V ' - . II II,,. I .I II . - I-.I . -I .. .. . M - I .M zz. . ,T 3: , , . . .-:,e .I - 'I-....M 5. I g::f I I I , - .7 ,W : 1 W ' ' . Qf 1 W Z ' . '- '. ,M . '. ff ,. ' E fa f. MM L ' ' W ' I -Ygggf -V A :II - 1:-M . VM X H M . .mf M A v - - 1:5 - X .M - .,. II ... I . ,f:I fm ' . - - A f' ' - .:r'f. M N .I I I v- .- - 2. H f I .I . . I II I V .W 'fffiw . . Q M I, :Nw . :Sf-Q' Nik I .VV-.IMI H j .II I ' Q II ' I1 I- II . 53:2 if A . . - M 1, - I I. 2 . I II II VV W.. I III MM. .. A .I 'PW' QQ, A N ' W iw YA . ,gi S H- V M- M . M. ., HI, ,... I . MM IME? ME. ESQ K My . M I 1 as 555 .4 MN mg- Lg, 5 f'---as-e.,gVM Y I f gg, MM IM - V -M M I - M., my MI' 2? 5 - M SEQ W E ss- M an X aw II My Egg MII W M ...xl ' mg M Q DEDICATION It is with tender respect that the class of '36 dedicates this Zenith to Mrs. Benson-to her genial smile, her cordial manner, her sympathetic understanding, and her kind counsel. We have all, at one time or another, felt the benefit of her gentle personality. Her interests and her desires have been centered around us, her guidance has been to our advantage, and her wishes have been for our good. She has stirred our acquaintance into friendship by her personality, but Qto put it lightlyj We have, perhaps, retaliated too often with rascality. How- ever this may be, we inwardly appreciate her kind- ness and sincerely believe that our high school life has been enriched because of the part Mrs. Benson has had in it. MRS W H BLNSON FOREWORD It is the wish of the editors that this annual represent a vivid reenactment of the school activities for the year nineteen hundred and thirty-six as they have impressed you-the student. Thus the theme of this annual is closely allied with the dedication, for no one play a more important part in school activities than Mrs. Benson. In carrying out the theme, the editors have carefully considered what events you have been most interested in-those which have been the high spots of the school year-and compiled the book accordingly. In choosing the theme the editors have been guided by the principle that by boosting school activities they boost that which contributes most to your happiness in school life and that which is the most potent factor in developing good citizenship for your later place in the world. ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SCHOOL LIFE CONTENTS 4 1 :-:5 U 1 ': u.. - f'-. ' .4'- i 1' 'AJ' 1- I .3 I 1 fig? s ' Q35 I .YEL il 'I , . - 'sf - I A . x 14 P 'er 2 . kb. ' , :,:,Ag3,n . 1 ff 5 . 1' A 41 1 i' ' ri' -. . ?m as Q 1 ig ' 1 'af 3 'ww1,fQ1 K' ,Zi Q- 1 I . ff v,:q.,,. L,-5+ gm ,Nm 'K if 5 ,NSS Rs ' T. . ' fy wwg1.W-- 2 ' M ,Q ,N . my , .ku v, xi xi 'uf ' Jffmg-'hm tax- 1- 5. . HG . 4. 5- . .Q 5 .1 ' Mmm 'Qligrq Quits 9 1 :ii Q abr M Erma ,EV z! . ff 1? 'i , I , W. H. ' 5.5.3 ., 'suis 43 lffg d fgg w .h . ,. 5,1 BOARD OF EDUCATION COMMITTEE ON SCHOOLS ANDRESIGN, G. A. CRASSXVELLER, FRANK Sn., V ico Presicloui GRAN, IVIRS. V. H. COIVIMITTEE ON ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCE ITIANEY, DR. C. L., 'TI'6ZiSllI'Q1' LUMM, .I. J. XVAKIGMAN, D. CT., ChiLIl'IT1ZL11 COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS C1c111g1u:1:1cN, JOHN G., President SXVENSON, A. O. TAYLOR, A. XV., Cl1ai1'n1am SITPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS YOUNG, L1-:ON.mn SSE , Mu. T. F. 1'1111,1,11's Assist-ant l'1'iI1cipz1I MRS. Wi. H. BENSQN Dean of Girls Mn. A. M. SAN'1'1s15 Principal SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMEN T-- The world of today demands a person who is able to understand and deal with problems having to do with the general welfare of our people. Our high school's social science depart- ment prepares students to be quick-witted, broad-minded citizens by offering to them such subjects as history, sociology, economics, and civics. Regard for the value of social insti- tutions and a fine patriotic spirit are cultivated through taking history which is an essential in anyone's education, but at our school is compulsory for graduation. By asking the reason for the recorded actions of the peoples of the world, we can bettes understand our own current history and know the pitfalls to avoid when our generation is governing the nation. History gives us this insight into the massed feelings of many peopler and interests us in personalities. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT- Athletics play an important part in our lives today. Not only do we enter sports for the enjoyment we derive from them, but for health's sake, as their physical and mental benefit cannot be too highly stressed. Central's fine athletics department is headed by capable instructors who help the students immensely by giving them a well rounded course in gym- nastics. Those students who are members of school teams must maintain a high scholastic standing in order to compete in athletic contests. A keener development of the spirit of cgoopereftion and fair play is sought in teaching gymnastics. Athletics are compulsory in Ientra . MUSIC DEPARTMENT- Our music department is one of the most noteworthy functions of our school. Composed of two major organizations, the band and orchestra, it provides music for many of our school activities. On numerous occasions, the fine glee clubs and quartet give their assistance. This phase of music training is not the only one offered, however. For those wishing to learn the fundamentals of the study, courses in music appreciation are offered. The aim of this department is to develop a keen perception of the value of music and to arouse a more whole- hearted interest in it in both school and community. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT- A wide variety of subjects especially adapted to the needs of students training for posi- tions of responsibility they wish to acquire in the future are offered in our high school business course. The aim of this course is disciplinary and cultural as well as vocational. To be better prepared to participate actively in the increasingly complex life of today, one must have an intelligent and thorough understanding of the vital, social, and economic forces of the world in which we live. Our training must not only prepare us to make a living, but it also must lead to a richer and fuller life. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT- Mathematics is not so dull as it sounds. It trains us to be accurate, and cultivates a good method of thinking-by making us go straight to the point instead of circling the object indefinitely. It also teaches us to be practical and logical when approaching all of our prob- lems-in and out of school. Higher mathematics are required by many colleges. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT- Science develops in us a deep appreciation of the true value of ourselves in relation to all living and inanimate objects. At least one branch of this general subject should interest the student, depending on his tastes. Central offers five diversified sciences-physics, chem- istry, biology, physiology, and physiography. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT- Besides the regular four-year English course which forms a cultural background of Ameri- can and English literature, and develops the use of correct grammar in writing and speaking, Central offers three very interesting electives-newswriting, public speaking, and drama. These train the student to observe carefully, furnish him a plentiful fund of general informa- tions, and help to give him poise and confidence in everyday life. The stress, on the correct use of good English in ordinary situations helps the students in the future to secure better positions and the respect of his friends. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT- Latin, French, Spanish, and .German were offered in the curriculum this year. Latin, the basis of most modern languages presents in its course the stirring Gallic wars, the brilliant orations of Cicero and the epic Aeneas, a national poem that has no equal in any language. A two-year course in the Romance language gives the students a respectable reading knowl- edge and introduces to them the works of Moliere and Racine. The German department has so successfully coached its students that they may be entered at the university with ad- vanced standing. I4 fs HELEN BAKER Duluth, Minnesotn Duluth Central I-Iiggh School Office Secretary Cr..aunl.x ALLEN Union City, Indiana University of Chicago, A.B.,Colu1nbiu llniver- Ph.B., University of Wisconsin, A.M. History ADAM Senforth, Czinaidu University of Wisconsin El.EANo1i ABBIDTT Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota., BS. Biology Adviser of Girls' Club sity, A.M. I Iistery I5E'r'rx' C.-uu,soN Duluth, Minnesota Duluth Centrztl High C,-mi. Boiu,iwA1.D CARRIE Bnsu FRANK B. CEAREY Mt. Vernon, New Eork Dover, Minnesota. Curtlizige, Illinois Columbia, University, Nu- University of Minnesota, Gregg School, Gem City tional Conservatory, .-LB., Columbia, Univer- Business College, M. of School Institute of Music Ped- sity, .-LM. Aeets. Office Assistant xtgogy, American Guild English Head of Conimereizil De- of Urgitnists, AA., G.O. paxrtinent Music Department I-IEEEN BEDE Duluth, Minnesota. Cornell College, A.B. English Public Speaking , A 4 I NVILIIELMINA CASE Praurie Du Chien, Wis- consin University of Wisconsin, JMB., A.M. Lutin , ? Cmnvs . CHA IAN ANNE CHERRY I'IElil5N CHILDS BESSE ClHll'MAN iJSR, E, Io 2 Tol lo, Ohio Sherman. New York Duluth, Minnesota, x I' ,Q of l inn 11, jul Victoria College, Wooster College, B.S. Cornell College, A.B., O. ow: McGill, A.B., Univer- Art App1'eeirition B., University of Wis- . ssei' T , er sity of Minnesota., A. consin Adviser So. 1 ore M., University of Gre- lilnglisli Class noble, Frrmce , French Spanish 15 Ei.1z,xBE'rH M. CoLl,1Ns Duluth. Minnesota University of Minnesota., Do Prtuw University, BS. French and Spanish Co-Adviser of Pep Club X'llKT'l'0R C. DUNUER Two Harbors, Minnesota University of Minnesota, B.S., University of Iowa., MA. Physical Education Coach of Athletics Athletic Board of Control I-Liner L. Dom: Duluth, Minnesota Cornell College, A.B., Uni- versity of Iowa, Iowa State College Physiology Commercial Geograpliy LEONARD A. N. GAGNON ADELINE C. GALL,xc:nEu Duluth, Minnesota VVinona, Minnesota. Superior State Teachers' University of Minnesota, College, Duluth State B.S. Teachers' College, Uni- English versity of Missouri Economies English Commercial fiC0g!'Ll-lilly Co-Adviser of Pep Cluli 'E Purim' K. DUNN H. L. EBELING CATHERINE Iftmirxu Corinth, Kentucky Duluth, Minnesota Gallian, Ohio University of Illinois, B. University of Minnesota, College of St. Scholastica S,, Teachers' College, Div. B.A. Emporia, Kansas Machine Shop Typewriting Bookkeeping Vnnoir, B. Gmo J. P. GLASSON GEORGE W. GLENN Indianapolis, Indiana Duluth, Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota Butler College, A.B., Uni- Stout Institute, Univer- Printing versity of Chicago, A.M. sity of Minnesota Zenith Adviser Ancient History Machine Hfoodwork Sociology Head of History Depart- ment Zenith Adviser RUTH I. GoLDING ETHISLYN CiKIllGTZMACHER xVARREN,hV. G UDL: E'r1-ual. I'l'ANSON DORIS flniymnk Glidden, Iowa Minneapolis. Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota Hawley, Minnesota University of Iowa, A.B. University ol' Minnesota, Superior Normal, Superior University of Minnesota University of Minnesota Shorthantl A.B., B.S. Business College, Du- Bookkeeping A.B. Typing English luth Business College, Typewriting Shorthangl A P ublie Speaking Commercial Department Typewriting I Bookkeeping Adviser of Girls' Clulm Athletic Board of Control Hockey Coach IU RUTH IIOLLINGSXVORTH Chapin, Iowa University of Minnesota, B.S. Biology PEARL B. HoLMEs Springfield, Illinois University of Illinois, A.B. Sociology Adviser of Girls' Club Eva B. IIIMBALL Dunkirk, Indiana University of Minnesota, A.B. Commercial Geography Adviser of Girls' Club FLORENCE KL,xUs Manchester, Iowa University of Wisconsin, A.B., Cornell College, Physics Auction Adviser Adviser of Girls' Club Welfare Chairman CIRACE E. Lounon SUSAN H. Lovi-xLn Moorhead, Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota, Carleton College, A.l5., B.S., Clolunibia Univer- sity, A.M. Columbia University, A, M . Home Economics Biology Max H. Houciu-rroN Waverley, Iowa University of Iowa, A.B. I 1 Universitv of Minne- E sota, A.M. Social Science Adviser of Pep Club CLAUDE P. ICNOTT Duluth, Minnesota Carleton College, A. li., Universitv of Minne- sota, Stout Institute Architectural Drawing Mechanical Drawing Dorm MARY INIACDONALD Quincy, Illinois Drake University, Univer- sity of Iowa, .B.A. English Adviser of Pep Club 17 ADOLPH E. .loHNsoN Duluth, Minnesota I .Foundry NIARY E. LITTLE Mt. Vernon, Iowa Cornell College, A.l5., Uni- versity of Illinois Mathematics Co-Adviser of Mathe- matics ,Club IXIARIAN G. MAJo Duluth, Minnesota Carleton College, A.B. Mathematics Adviser of Girls' Club Auction Adviser Adviser of Senior Class LINDA JOHNSON Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnestoa, B.S. Public Speaking English Drama ' Adviser of Mask and Wig. NIILDRED L. LITTLE Ripon, Wisconsin A Ripon College, AB. Mathematics IVIARY B. NIARVIN Duluth, Minnesota University of Michigan, A.B., Columbia Univer- sity, A.M. English Co-Adviser of Camera Club . if .... R I ,Q .I ,M s If ., rf HST .. -,. ' gg - ,gt :g Q .. 3 ' - si .i M X x -.::: 1 ... V - is . V' is .-is tg : . I sm.: , tau. H V ..: 1! .. E . E. 2 W, i .elf Q.:Eg - . ,rss if 1:1 ' . - g1.fe:e..:. 5: ss . H. is M it Kg Q H my 3 222 : :'::,.jfQ' :': 59? sw 9 Q H E s s :Z E. gg A ' . , si.: ss - 2. , H n . LBFH' Es 'isfiim i' v W wi E? ts as Sig J EANETTE E. NIATSON Duluth, Minnesota Office Assistant . -. s gm MA1z1E MORTLAND Montezuma, Iowa University of Iowa, A.B., A.M. Head of English Depart- ment N ewswriting Adviser of Spectator sms -as egg, il s s ' , . , t W3 ll si? ' Us s VVILLIAM NICEWEN Duluth, Minnesota Duluth Junior College, University of Minne- sota, State Teachers' College, B.E. Duluth, Minnesota my E suis '- so as 2 sz' s - F x.. ,S . F s W - s at H H is W . E s ,M Q lm ssgw s s -ssh EVA MCLIDOD Crary, North Dakota University of Wisconsin, A.B., Columbia Univer- sity, A.M. Latin Adviser of Girls' Club ESTI-IER NlUELLER ELMINA ADAMS MURPPIY Duluth, Minnesota Northwestern Universityg A.B., AM. History Civics Adviser of Girls' Club Mantorville, Minnesota Carleton College, A.B., Columbia University, A.M. EngliSh A. N. PARKES Duluth, Minnesota Purdue University, B.S. Mechanical Drawing Adviser of Chess Club Head of Manual Training Department HENRIETTA PEACHA Duluth, Minnesota State Teachers' College, University of Minne- sota Shorthand Typewriting H sg in if-' ss E' if s s E 1 HELEN ANN PERRY Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota, B.S. Librarian Adviser of Library Club 18 ss is Ms ,ws sqm as kiis .Qs ' mf ALICE M. MERSEN Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota, A.B. Chemistry LUCILLE VVANNEBO OLDS Duluth, Minnesota Superior Normal, Univer- sity of Iowa, A.B., Uni- versity of Wisconsin Mathematics if OLIVE NIERSEN Duluth, Minnesota University of California, University of Chicago, Ph. B. English IIAZEL M. OiNElLL Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota, A.B., Columbia Univer- sity, A.M. Mathematics Stamp Club Adviser s NIARGARET F. POLLOCK Duluth, Minnesota Duluth Junior College, University of Minne- sota, BS Biology Physiology Adviser of Girls' Club RIABEL E. Rlcrmnns Menomonie, Wisconsin Whitewater Teachers' College, Gregg School, Chicago, Stoute Insti- tute Typewriting Shorthand QW' ri is K . li. . 1 ' s Doms Roma Som-me Sr. Claim G. C. Sriram C. W. SHROER Duluth, Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota Granville, Ohio Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota, University of Michigan, Denison University, B.S. University of Minnesota B.S. A. B., U nivcrsity of Physics Pattern Making Plivsical Education Chicago Chemistry Athletic Board of Control European History BERTHA M. SELL1-Ioim Minneapolis, Minnesota University of Minnesot BH. English Adviser of Girls' Club XVINIFRED Smmwooo AVllllH1i,l', Minnesota 11, Carleton College, A.B., University of W ashing- ton, A.M. English Z. MIRA M. SOUTHWORTH Minneapolis, Minnesota XVILLIAM C. SIMMONS Duluth, Minnesota Duluth Junior College, University of Minne- sota., BN. sity, l!lcl.M. Sociology English History Adviser of Camera. Club Adviser of History Club University of Minnesota, A.B., Harvard Univer- PAUL STANTON Joi-IN STEELE Joins SXVAXN LEE M. TAYLOR Duluth, Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota Indianapolis, Indiana English, Indiana University of Minnesota Carleton College, A.B., University of Indiana, Indiana State Normal, Auto Shop University of Wiscon- A.B. A.B., Columbia Univer- sin, A.M. Physical Education sity, A.M. Physics Athletic Coach Head of Mathematics De- Physiology Athletic Board of Control partment Physiography IU Ai it e s as A 1 -1. B was an Q in ZAILA SEGUIN Superior, Wisconsin Smith College, A.B. English Adviser of Girls' Club IONE SQUIRE Aberdeen, South Dakota Columbia University, A.M. Art ROSA M. TAYLOR Duluth, Minnesota Stout University, Univer- sity of Minnesota, B.S. Home Economics F. gm li ,. . JOHN H. THOMASON MARGUERITE TRAVIS Wa1'renb111'g, Missouri Dubuque, Iowa Central Missouri State Upper Iowa University, Teachers' College, B.S., A. B., University of Lake Forest College, Washington, A.M.,Uni- Northwestern Univer- versity of Colorado sity U. S. History Music Department Commercial Geography Adviser of Entertainers Club 1 IDA L. TUIPNER CLARA VAN BEEK ISEATRICE NVALLIN Duluth, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota Lawrence College, A.B. University of Wisconsin, Office Secretary Biology Ph.B. Q Adviser of Girls' Club English - n u GUY H. M. WARREN Duluth, Minnesota Duluth Junior College Duluth State Teachers College, A.B., Univer- sity of Chicago Physiography Commercial Geography Debate Coach X 5 5 .XA 2' Sul 'xl . gill QNX ' .fl - Drag xi-N, I ESTELLE XXIATTS FRANK YV. WVESTMAN H. E. WILKINS LOLA W. WILSON Duluth, Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota Waukesha, Wisconsin Duluth, Minnesota , Duluth State Teachers' Northwestern University, Lawrence College, Carroll Carleton College, B X ' College, Peabody Col- B.C.S., University of College, A.B., Univer- English -, - lege for Teachers, Uni- Chicago sity of Wisconsin, A.M. Adviser of .5-Entertainers versity of Minnesota, Bookkeeping U. S. History ' Clubs ,H B.S. Commercial G phy Civics r Sight Saving -NX ijt! X I ' 9 K I? AUGUSTA G. ZIEGLER Duluth, Minnesota 1, 5 University fo Minnesota, Q' A.B., Columbia Univer- sity, AM. German Physiography Adviser of Girls' Club 20 BX . . F .Y nf x --x V- V ,., , ,N-r ' .f 2 'L 9, Q aww 41 Q wx, Q, v M ' 4 A f-f 1 Q - 42 '- k l r 4. 1 af..-V 3 ss L4 ms 1 . U ,a v 4 ' za 1, r .ha ' 4 V, , , 'Y A 1 CENTRAL SONG Hail, Oh Hail, to dear old Red and XVhitc You're the flag that guides us all, Fight, fight, fight for dear old Red and White We will ever heed your call. High, high, high We'1l let your colors fly, Wliile each happy day goes faster by. As we face the strife for the best in life It's for you we'll ever cry, Chorus: Hurrah for the Red and VVhite Hurrah for the Red and W'hit-e As your comrades firm and true, We'll be always backing you, Ever ready to plan and do for you the best we can Hurrah for the Red and VVhite, Hurrah for the Red and VVhite, We will raise your standard high, Ev'ry day that passes by, For we love you, old flag, the Red and VVhite. F-CARL BORGVVALD 22 Olsen, Lackhurl, Stevenson, MacNaughIon, M iss Mayo .,.--' , H -.4- ---fa ' 1936 As we write this last page in our book of three chap- ters we quite naturally turn back the leaves to view our accomplishments. In our book there are mistakes to which we do not point with pride but we believe that as a whole we have established a record of which we can well be proud. As sophomores and juniors in the first and second chapters of our book we worked hard to build up the foundation necessary to make a successful climax for our story. As seniors we have used more initiative to successfully become the leaders of the school. Central has been more to us than an institution from which we have derived knowledge of the three R's. Rather is Central a much respected background from which we have developed character and become indi- viduals. Therefore we feel our Alma Mater a part of us and as we leave Central, with a sigh, we turn with steadiness of her chimes to greater achievements. 23 SENIOR CLASS . . . . . .Earl Lockhart V ion PRESIDENT .... ...... G eorge Stevenson SECRETARY ....... TREASURER ..... ADVISER. , . . . ...,.........DorisOlsen Robert MacNaughton ..........MissMajo Davis Spencer SENIOR CLASS HONOR ROLL Gertrude Davis ...... .... Sulellz I Agnes Spencer ..... Valul Roy A. Gustafson. . Alice Tarnowski. . . Melvin Karon. . . Lillian Abrahamson .... .... Betty Jane Seitz. . . Thea Brown ...... . Marian Shapiro .... Dagny Bergurn .... Beatrice Flaaten. . . Agnes Johnson ...,. Jane Strane ....... James Rumsey .... Frances Crawford. . Margaret Gunderson .U . . Doris Olsen .....,.... .... Phyllis Gebo ...,.. Catherine Olson ....., .... Dorothy Lavin .... .... Jean Kennedy ..... .... Paul Pitkanen ....i .... Roy Sternal ..... 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 3.967 3.967 3.964 3.964 3.964 3.964 3.947 3.939 3.931 3.928 3.914 3.900 3.896 3.827 3.821 3.821 Ruth Green ...... Allan Ostervik. , . . Barbara Liscomb. U. . Sylvia Oden ...... lVilly Skadsberg. . Jane Coulter ..... Grace O'Rourke .... ..... Marcella Bates ..... ..... Charles Srnolander Marjorie Lauletta. Arthur Milberg. . . Dorothy Eeck ...... Charles Bruzonsky .... .... Helen Skadberg ..... .... Elizabeth Helpa .... .... Audrey Lightfoot ..... .... Odin Brendengen ..... ..... Carolyn Kenner .... ,... Ann Cheple ...... Martha Pera. . . Mary Arthur. . . Roy Johnson. . . Helen Olsen ...... Virginia Carney. . . Robert Hansen ..... .... Ruth Harkins. ..... . . . . Dorothy Mattila .... .... Lucille Sukow. ..... . . . . Edward Barrett ..... .... Melba Vik ....... Jean Alice Anderson. A, . Merci Tefft ........... .... Janet Arnold ..... Lydia Palmer. . . . . Yvonne Otto ....... .... Kirk McDonald .... .... Audrey Blesener .... .... Miriam Cohen. . . . Earl Lockhart ................... Elmer Matter ................... 3.812 3.800 3.793 3.793 3.787 3.785 3.785 3.781 3.781 3.774 3.750 3.740 3.727 3.718 3.714 3.714 3.692 3.692 3.689 3.687 3.678 3.678 3.666 3.642 3.642 3.642 3.633 3.620 3.612 3.593 3.562 3.562 3.548 3.535 3.533 3.516 3.500 3.500 3.500 3-.500 Students who took part of their work at another school: Florence Sibley .................. Evelyn Aaberg. . . Mae Shaw ......... ..... Barbara Kershaw ..... ..... Margaret Grihiin .... ..... Harold Manley ..... ..... Violet Erkkila ...... ..... Robert Huseby ..... ..... Mary Johnson. ..... .... . Virginia Trengove .... ..... Fred Hartley ....... ..... 3.928 3.838 3.812 3.785 3.760 3.758 3.733 3.656 3.653 3.600 3.500 CLASS HISTORY som-roMoRE Ihe clfrss ol 30 entered Central one thousand rnd nrnety two strong, the separate unrts ot East Junror and Washrngton unrtrrrg to make one strong class I he clfrss elected Errl Lockhart rs presrdent George Steven son as vrce presrdent Dorrs Olsen as secretary, and Robert MeIcNaughton as treasurer Under the gurdfrnce ol Mrss Malo, advrser, the class of 36 thus began rts brrght record JUNIOR The class of 30 made grefrt rdvances rn rts Iyrrnror 5eIr,r rn prepare tron tor rts senror rear lhe clfrss officers were retarned to complete ar second successlul year The class sr as well represented rn extra currrcular :rctrvrtres Dorrs Olsen represented her class wrtlr greri drstrnctron as Queen of Athletrcs One of the most evcrtrrrg frctrvrtres ol the vear was the electron ol James Rurnsey frs edrtor of the '30 Aenrth frlter ar whrrlvvrnd cz-rrnpfrrgn Other candrdates were M rc Shaw and Iefrn Kennedv Upon Marv Jane Drclr and Bob MreNauglrton were plfrced the honors ol best grrl mrxer and homelrest boy iusscr respectrvelv, of the class In athletrcs Art Mrlberg, frnd Irxx rn London gzrrned all conference basletball berths and George Stevenson, Helge Pukemr, and Douglas McNee for med the nucleus ot the state chanrpronshrp trfrcl team lXIa15 .Line Drclr vrce presrdent of the Grrls C lub, and Roy Gustafson, presrdent ot the Stylus The season was successlully closed wrtlr the Iunror Senror Prom under the charrrnanslrrp ol Jerry Drck and Bob MacNaughton SENIOR 'lhe senror yerr Ins been L serres ot rnterestrng, events Phe class oficers for the Inst tune rn the hrstory ol the school were all retarned for a thrrd successrve ter rn Under the drreciron of the officers the senror clfrss party began the clrarn ol events mth the Auctron followrng rn 1 blame ol glory under the charrnrfrnshrp or H-rrrx C frrncy frnd Mae Shfrrr One of the socrrl Irrg,IrIr,,lrts or the ve rr was the crownrnh ol Agnes Spencer as Queen of Athlctres She wfrs rttended by Mary lane Drcl Lure llvans Ferrrs I rntorr rnd Audrev Barker Members ol the clrrss lead the school rs oflrcers of the orgfrrrrzfrtrons and rncrnbers ol Lentrerl s rthletrc te rms As the .rnnual goes to press the class expechrntlx rwrrris the Serrror C lfrss Plarv and finfrllv commence ment 26 rw I I .r If w . 1 , . . I ' - ., .. ' I ' L . A V ,I I I 1. - r III 1 I ' I.. 'I I I I ' .I ' I - 1' 1 1 1 . y I I , - ' 'I ', . I 1' 'if ' ' ' I ' ' '1 ' 1. - 1 1 II I a 2 I , C ,I II II . .I . . 7 I I . I I .I ' ' 1 '- ' 1 V 1 'W 1 I . - ' I I I 1. l . 7 , .JI -I - ' AfI.II- ' II. I I' ' I' I 1' . , 'I - I . I I I 2 2 1 I ' I I . I - I -I -. 1 .lr I fI I . I I ' u I . -I 1 . . II . II I I. . I I II I I , . I . I, . II . ' ' 'I ' A f I' i . In other actrvrtros Anne kennedy was vrce presrdent of the G. A. A. g I . I . I . .I , , I I 7 'I I ,I I I - ,f - - I 1 I nr, I 7 1 'I I ' -- . ' 1 lv ' ' ' -an v I v - ' ' . . .' - ' ' 1 ' I -1 1. . If-z L. N :I Q I 1 I . . - ' -NI -' ' - I 'I- - f ' e 1 1 1 ' . nd ' I 1 ' 1 I ' 'I I I1 'I , ' c ' I 4 1 c II' fc 1. -, L L I. I 'r 'f Tv' ' I QI :I ' ' ' 0' ' ' TI 1 ' I 'N v 1 ' 7 r I I XI .. r X 4 tg-IM I . 'I 1 x, 1 ' - H ' ', 4 I J I ,Z ' . II c ' - 1 ' ' LW' I ' I K, 'l ' ' ' ' . I I '. A 1 ' I 1 '16 , A 'I A I 1 ' 1' I . , . . '. N - , -1 . I cr.. ,. , I I 7 I. ' ' II. I I x, I . rc U. ' c . ,. - H H x 1 x Q .r xx 1 zz mx :kg as E. if rx H .g ., n,- af: Y x 9 X 5 mfg ,. X., mg: W B N sw, v Y I l i MARY JANE DICK Blcwr f:IRI. NIIXER ' ..Qi2'E51m W5 waxy x as Z a ROBERT MACNAUGHTON HOMLIEST BOY FUSSER 26 xxx JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Given in honor ot' the senior class of '35 by the members of the class of '36 the Junior-Senior Prom successfully wound up a gay social season. The class chose Mary Jane Dick and Robert MacNaughton as girl and boy chairman, respectively. The work of Miss Majo who supervised the plans coupled with the work of the chairmen and their committees com- bined successfully to make the prom a great financial well as a great social SIICCCSS. SENIOR CLASS PARTY Members of the class of '36 gayly opened the social season ol' '36 with an entertaining dance hcld in the gymnasium after school in early fall. Plans for the dance were drawn up by the class officers and Miss Majo, class adviser Every senior was invited to attend, therefore a large crowd was there to assure its success. CLASS ATHELETICS ' To these boys who earned D's in athletics the members of their class ot' '36 point fittingly with pride. FOOTBALL- On the gridiron this year were many members of the senior class to whom they can justly point with pride. The lettermen include Helge Pukema, Art Milberg, Albert Wendfeldt, J ack Butcher, Bruno Salo, Douglas McNee, Kenneth Greenough, Bob MacNaughton, Bill Briggs, Donald Moore, Deno Pappas, and Phil Rogers. BASKETBALL- The majority of the boys on Central's championship District basket- ball team were members of the class of '36 including Irwin London, cap- tain, Art Milberg, Deno Pappas, Kelly Cardiff, Douglas McNee, and Roy Sternal. TRACK- Also, due honor for the senior class in track last year were George Stevenson, Helge Pukema, Art Milberg, John Megson, Douglas McNee, Darwin Simney, Kelly Cardiff, Phil Rogers, and Duane Lucas. HOCKEY- Hockey had an excellent season this year due in no small proportion to the work of Don Moore, Emil Sorenson, Robert Marshall, Frank Mar- tin, and Ev Nelson-all members of the class of '36. . GOLF- Of a six-man golf team three boys, namely, Emil Sorenson, Carl Scliacherbaucr, and Mark Raubcrt represented the senior class with honor. TENNIS- Without the able services of Jim Rurnsey, captain, and Roy Sternal, Central would not have been able to make such a fine showing in tennis. CURLING- One of the newer sports in Central to come into prominence this year was curling. Cal McNeeley, Ralph Coson, Lon Taylor, Doug McNee, and Angus Macauley ably represented the class of '36 to win D's for Central. SKIING- Lettcrmen of the class of '36 in this sport proudly include the 1936 city champion, Bob Roecker, and another fine skier, Herb Anderson. 27 E s x s was s s -eg, H H E we WV' ss M H- H: an H H H . is s is is ss is is is W is E 5 5 gigs Q gs Es as ss M, .yawn M as sgwwl-13:-P ggm Qs sggzsznam ss sas sri E as as mm B E Q as sg is -frm ss E N as is 5 as Q so is is iw-2 MW HN EPR ing! fag EEE I is is 5 sm -f zu. E gm ff ass New N? Elf, ET fl K W ,LZEB ,W Q ess H egg H . was ml E5 5 s Six is . -H if wave, ww WE M M mvfgtw'-2 ,lgizszqs il Bixxglgxmx EK-B X-B-E lg 'KIRK is ,Eu smgmms i-l H!! is is ,E AABERG, Evm.YN Mr. PlG21lStLDt, Iowa. 25 Basketball 2, 35 Girls' Club 3, 45 Pep 45 His- tory 3, 45 Girls' Re- serves 2, Secretary 25 Auction 4. l ll li w as as ms as M Tm gs es? eggs H we si W BQ 55 KNEW B HEY!! l s ,ML sr-rims X W W B s mg sa, ea sn lx, ff-H is 1.5 s AAIIFO, REINO Asnorr, Jin' AmmHAMsON, NCJIRAIJXN L. AuR.x1uMsON, LILLIAN 'i w . M ,S 5 ABRAMSON, PALMER Armius, DOROTIIY' Pep 3, 45 History 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Pep 3, Chess 4. 45 Service 45 History 45 Auction 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent. I , , ,,,, , . ..,... .W - Y . '15, 'fr If: 1 Q 5 .::., W . - '-'-- -5' '52 ' es .Q F 1 E H 51 . .S 55 .3 E its is H sir H N K ANDERSON, Hisimmrr A. Football 3, 4 5 Hockey 3, 45 Skiing 3, 45 History 45 First and Ten 3, 4. ANDIC USUN, ANNA 1 Bzisketbull 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Pep 45 Serv- ice '45 History 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 5 Secre- tary 2, 35 Librarian 4. 5.5 H is E - is na ss-2 ww is is if sl me X s 'Shiva gums Q H Girls' Club 3, 45 Pep 45 History 45 Stamp 45 Auction 4. ALBERTS, EMU, Hockey 25 Diamond Ball 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Pep 3, 35 History 45 First and Ten 2, 35 Fly Casting 3, 4. Annmrrn, llliim' ANDERHOLM, FLORENCE Denfeld 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club Volleyball 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 45 G, A. 4 A. 35 Oliice Cadet 25 sl. is. me as is 2 msg . 5 QE l s EE Class Dance Committee 3. . E . 4 is sg Ps-Saw ,pt . an W was EH .-XNDi':usEN, BEULAH AND1cnsoN, ELIzAB1c'1'1'I ,-XNpm1csoN, FRANK Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Pep -145 lli-Y 45 Chess 2, 3. Musk :uid Wig 3, 45 History 45 Girls' Glee ' Pep 3, 45 History 45 Club 2, 3, 4. Auction 4. I 28 Xmmusox, JL, AN 41 ICB hm mm. Tmrx ANDERSON, lX'IARTIN ANDERSON, MJQRLIN ANni-:Rs0N, Romznfr E. Guls Cflub 2 5 4 Pep Bois C1leeClub 7 Footbzmll 25 Pep 3, 45 H1-Y 4jEI1t6I't2llD6l'S 4. 4, Histoxy 4 First and Ten 2, 3, 4. as ... 5 .si .5 U B .H B ma - was ms' as .,wf 4 .E mx BH ss ss ss ,S . XNDLHSUN, Russxl II Xu rx Il Lu 1 x N jXliMS'l'RONll, XVILLIAM 'Truck 25 Hi-Y 25 Musk and Wig 35 Pep 3, 45 l-.listory 2, 35 Fly Cust- ing 2, 35 4. .4lll . E .gsm . BEE H. 5,4 . H Siu mfs xxi' H si? 2 - Q QE? :us ss 5...-.1 u i E HWS in .BH Y.. . . ,WS ssls ,gwmlm bm gm. a fs . E E553 Emma an -.AH s24Qi'i'1 xx -I - 2. Emxmsim 'W as a Emu as ARNm,D, J .xNm'r Auwr, SYIIVIA Rarnisziy Junior High, Minneziplis, Wash- burn High, Minne- :ipolis5 G. A. A. 25 Girls' Club 2, 45 Pep 45 His- tory 45 Entert:1.incrs 4. a ss ms- gs -1 B xr H, Bur Bun M mmm Bumlz, I-Lmonp lS.xuKmz, AUDREY B.-.muu'rT, Emvmzn hack 7 Iootlnll 2 3 Guls Club P 4 Pep 4 l oof,hu,ll 45 Student Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Bus- Hockev 2 3 4 Jep Histmx 4 Mamagerg Pep 3, 45 His- kethall 2, 3, 1115 Art 2, 3, 3 Fnst and len 2 tory 3, 4-5 First and Ten 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' l'lyC,ist1ng , 3 3, 45 Entertainers 4. Club 2, 3, 45 Pep 2. 3, 29 im E as mf mu xsm 5 m 5 ' ' Bfmdii-N l5ARTEl,, EmY1N l5Aimx,m'1n', RUBY BA'1'ms, lNi,x1u7ml.l.A BAUER, Dono'ruY Bzind 45 Orchestra-1. G. A. A. 2, 45 Girls' Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Girls' Club2, 3, 45 Girls' Business 2, '35 45 Pep 2, 3, 45 History 3, 45 Auction 4. Club 2, 3, 45 Pep 4. 3, 45 History 3, 45 Ze- nith 25 Auction 4. l a BAXVDEN, EDN.-x Girls' Club 2, 35 Musk and Wig 35 Pep 3, 45 History 45 Dido 4. BELAKOVICS, RosAL1m ISENSON, CLYD14: BERoF,x1.k, lvlrznmz L. BEIMUM, DAGNY BECKNER, BELLA DARYL Hawkins High. Pep 3, 45 Zenith 2, 3, 4. Volleyball 25 Pep 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 25 Girls' Club . History 45 Girls' Club Musk and Wig 2, 3, 45 2, 3, 45 Pep 2, 3, 45 His- 2. Pep 3, 45 History 45 tnryii, 45 Auction-1. Auction 4, Q 5, 1? 5 B1RNo, GTIIITRUDIC BLACK, Anuicivi' Bm-:ss1aNEn, AUDREY Bono, ERNEST Bong, NI.-KRIAN I Girls' Club 35 Pep 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Basket- ,History 4. Skiing 2, 3, 45 Pep 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Pep 45 Glee Club 4. lmll 2, 3, 45 Ifggtlmll 25 Fly Casting 4. History 45 Glee Club ' Golf 2, 35 Pep 45 First and Ten 25 Auction 4. 30 BORKEN, DORCJTHX' Pep 3, 45 History 45 Spectator 4. Bonsicu, Miwiiiizu' Denfeld 2, 35 Football 25 Tennis 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, za, 4, ol-A chestrri 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Bowlcus, Romani' l'iR,AI'JEN, lVlAliY IC. BRENDIQNGEN, Unix Girls' Club 2, 3. 45 Li- brarv 45 Mask and Wig 45 Fly Casting 4. 3, 45-41-Iistory 45 Auction 45 Pep 3, 4. Hi-Y 25 Pep 45 History BRIGGS, BILL BROMMI-1, GORDON Bnooxs, Amon Track45Bn.sketb:1lll2,3, Izzmk Walton 25 Cam- Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Pep 45 Football 3, 45 Band em 45 Pep 3, 45 History 3, 45 History 45 Auction 2, 35 Hi-Y 45 History 45 3, 4. 45 Spectator 3. First und Ten 2, 3, 45 Fly Casting 3, 45 Pep BROWN, LOUISE Willow River, Minn sota.5 Volleylmll 25 Bas- ketball 25 G. A. A. 2' Pep 3, 45 Auction 3, 42 Class Play 2. 3, 4, President 4. O5 IBROXVN, THRA BRUSIN, M,xR1.xM Bimzoxsxv, CHARM-is BUCHANAN, JEAN BUCKWHEAT, HIARY Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, V-l-5 Girls' Math 3, 45 Pep -15 His- G. A. A. 25 Girls' Club Girls' Club 25 Pep 45 Musk and Wig 3, 45 Club 35 Musk :md Wig tory 35 Horseshoe Club 2, 3, 45 Musk and Wig History 4. Pep 3, 45 Zenith 45 Auc- 3, 45 Pep 35 History 4. 3. 45 Pep 3, 45 Historv 45 A tion 45 Spectator 3, 45 Auction 4, ' French Reading 45 His- tory 4, Secretary 4. 31 T W ?fQ',fi's 2 H H H H ' 5 H W 'fri 'ti sms mass ' mg: E . H ' H :H ix W ga QQ BEE ESS ' 'r ,B wig ti-'sig xi M H Egg at tl . as ls S, 2 as Bm , E wi W H sw 1 if mm B Z? -Q B gs ' 1 41 M Q W gm xx- Ein wi. sd H EEE wffuj. swf . 1, ,HF fm are wg was s my sf BSS H H . S8 Eg H H SSE get HWS H H . ' , 5 Sgt is-E wi-mm .1 mx. Q s E E M - n PKR is 5 1 W im WEE, gg H gm my mi Em ima sm .gi gsm 5 s s s was Q 5 gym is sms, assign '-we 55? 3 -sm W5 , M is gmt E , Us gsm we we in mm s ms a mn W ,L E n is Ms -sum Q I Bm W 35,25 ggiims mmm A E fe is is is fs- :1 im: HZ s vs UE na QS W is BURBECK, WILIJIAM BURNS, BETTX' BURNS, .hon Bummuuus, Mini' L. BUss.x, CHE.s'r1z1z M-ath 2, 3, Pep 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Bzisket- Football 3, 4, History Volleyball 2, 3, Basket- History 2. History 4, 1'1l'SiI and bull 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, First and Ten 2, 3, ball 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, T611 2, 3- 3, 4, Mask and VV1g 4, Auction 4, Class Play 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Pep 3, 4, Vice President 3. Pep 2, 3, 4, History 4, M asv ES H g .,,. wwf xx Rm M as H W4 on xx M -- K. 'VM me L: -we It i viii -Y. ,. . WW: in n e' ss L 22.3. V 'K Jw M. BU'rL1fm, JEROME F. CZU.tl16Cl1'3.li2 , ,Entertain- ers 4, A Cappella 4, Fly Casting 4, Glee Club 4, Spectator 4. 4, History 4, Zenith 2, 1 Auction 4. AlICf,10I'1 4. MJ. X . L.. B m as fs .EE wal 'WE in E H Em E Elms Wm :Mans any an uf Q B? Wm, R W ski, E gal H -in an E is EE, Sox ia HJ 4 W J on is E is eggs mn gm sign mm is n in Hg BUTTERVVOR'l l'I, ALLAN C.u,i.11as, PAUL CAMERON, hLlILDRED CARDIFF, KELIA' Fencing 2, Math 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep -L, His- Girls' Club 2, Pep 3, -L, Truck 3, 4, Basketball Pep 3, 4, History 4, tory 4, Glee Club Li- History 4, Orchestra 4, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Pep 3, 4, Auction 4. brzn'i:i.n 3, 4. Auction 4. History 4. N mf. I. E71 Br? . ..,' , A 14 H- A ,ww---'..,.. - ,.,- 'Ma ...Nff CARLSON, EDXVIN CARLSON, Ensus CAm.soN, IRENIC CARLSUN, LILLIAN C,xnN1cY, I-IARRY Einlmaraxss School No. Girls' Club 2, Glee Club Hockey 3, 4, Cross 71 25 Girls' Club 4, 2, 3, 4, President 3. Country 3, Camera 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Trezmsurer 3, Math 3, 4, Pep 3, 4, History, First and Ten 2, 3, Boys' Y Cabinet 3, 4, Zenith 4, Auction 4, Boy Chairman, Mau- ager of Athletic Queen, 32 Mask and Wig 4. ms M2 ma, xggw ggi-mms nfgm -QE HBKH me nm Bgigm mx. mn ms E4 gms mama is WE B-mm BEE Kms EZ Eta, in is Vim IN1 x CARPEN'r14:1z, I.,.uv1mNcu C,xsr1ms0N, ANNA lVI.n' CHLNM11 wr, TUNE Cm PLL, IXINN H1-Y 25 History 4. G1I'lSl Club 45 Pep 45 um: H. SL wi E as msn K. x is mn ms mn rm n n ww mn ma is is n x is -QE fm? Climax,-1f11i,L, Iflimuunms Cixuucuim., Luwiimi C11 uri-nn, RICIIAILIJ QI mx, L1 sm n Girls'Clulm35History4. Volleyball 25 G. A. A. fiISfOIV 3 4 H . C1 mix, ROHLRT C01-ULN, iX'I,m1,xM COHEN, SYBIL Com , Gi ORGE COLTBR, FRFD Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Li- brury 2 5 Mask and W ig 3, 45 Pep 45 History 45 Entertainers 45 Debate 3, 45 Auction 45 Spec- tator' 4. Mask and Wig 2, 35 H1Y 2 4 Musk and Girls' Club 2, 35 Pep 2, Wig, 4 Pep 4 ll1Sl2OlX 3,1 4, 1 Q55 - .W -sas so-A gs Q :gn mWESi NSN -- we 4-- COHNTARDO, Josmfu Skiing 25 Musk and W ig 45 Pep 45 History 45 Auction 4. W . 5 X , n H 5 il! 5 COSON, IIALPH COULTER, JANE COWAN, JACK CRAXYFORD, FRANUIGH L. Curling 3, 4, Captain 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Truck 25 Football 25 G. A. A. 2, 3, Gu s Hi-Y 45 Pep 45 History 2, 3, 45 History 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 History 45 Club 2, 3, 45 45 Chess 3, 45 Fly Cust- Auction 45 Spectator 4. First and Ten 2, 35 Ze- 3 5 Mask :md Wig ing 3. nitb 35 Auction 2, 3, 45 Pep 35 History 45 Spectator 2, 35 Stylus 'J tuiners 45 Girls' 45 Zenith 45 4, Assembly Chairman CULLEN, ELDON CUMMINGS, lXIAIu,:.-xmcT E. C Hockey 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Girls'Club2,35History Pep 3, 45 History 35 Fly Casting 3, 4. 4. UNNINGI-IAM, LUCILLE Cniumx, MAm:,xnisT Volleyball 25 Swnnnung Gnesen School 2. 45 Art 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and VVig 2, 35 Pep 45 History 45 Auction 45 J r.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. DAIIIJ, BIGIINAIID Di-XPIIi, Doim DANIELSON, NIARION Math 3, 45 Pep 45 His- Volleyball 25 Art 25 G. Volleyb:ill2 5 Girls' Club tory 35 Chess 3. A. A. 25 Pep 3, 4. 2, 3, 45 Pep 2, 3, 45 Girls' Reserves 2. 34 DAVIS, Gisivrunoia ANN Tennis C2, 3, 45 gfollei- bull 25 '. A. A. ', 2, ', Secretary 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 History 45 Debate 2, 45 Auction 45 Spectator 45 Stamp 45 French Reading 4. 15.11145 - CURRY, lX'Lxm' EI.IzAB1c'r11 Volleyball 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 45 Pep 2, 3, 45 His- tory 3, 45 Auction 2, 3, DAVIS, Gounox Pcp 45 History 3, 45 Chess 45 Flv Casting 25 Auction 45'Izuak Wal- ton 2, 3. sa- 4 5 D.-wus, l'1-:cur ll.-wls, Rosie lhvis, SMH. IDENEIGN, Romana' DliVI,IN, .Lima G, A. A. 2, 25, 'lg Girls' G. .L A. 2, Ji, ,lg Girls' Footlmll 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, First and Ten 2, 35 Cflulm 2, 55, -'lg Pop 2, 23, Al, Club 2, 3. -lg Pop 2, 3, Swimming 2, Tumbling Football 2. llislory 3, -lg l'lnl.cr- -lg llistiory 15, ll. 2, 33 Pep 2, 3, 45 History lIllllf'l'S rl, 25, 45 First and Ten 2, 3, 4, Fly Casting 2, 3, 4, Fly Tieing 4. 'C 'E Dime, lXI.uu' .Lim-: lJllll.A, C.-Vl'lll'llilNl'1 lliximm, mimv A. DITZEL, HOMER DIZAIID, GEORGE Girl!-:'Glul12, 14, -l, Prcsi- Hwimininpg 2, ldntor- lli-Y 3, 4, Mask :md Czuuera 2, 3, 4, Pop 2, tlflllv 'I, Vive Prcsirlm-nl. minors 2, Vluss l'lz1y 3. Wig 35 M:Lizl1 45 Pop 2, 3, 4, History 2, 3, 4. Ci, Sf'Cl'0i'Il.l'-V 2, Musk Ii, Al, llistory Cl, -lg Cllcss :mal Wig Ii, -lg lk-p -lg 55, 41-g l ly Casting -lg llisliory -l-5 Zunilili -lg Allfliililll 3, 45 Spectaitor Animation -lg Girl Mixer, 24, -lg Exccutive Com- Girl Prom Cllizrirmamg mittee History 3, -15 'liwiliglil l7:1nr:o 35 Diclo Thrift, 2, 35. -l. Dom., Mimmyzn lluimx, M.-xm.-xx Dow, M.-um: DREW, OPTIC DIIHZKE, MARY Girls' Glulm 2, Ji, 'Ig Pop llis:t.ory 'lg Gloo Glulm -1-. Girls' Glulm 3, Pep 4-5 Girls' Club 2, 35 Pep 45 llistory fl-. History 4. History 4. 35 S x all DUBLA, FRANCES DULINSKI, VIRGINIA M. DUMUNT, CLI:o Pep 4. Volleyball 25 Pep 35 Girls' Club 25 Pep 4. Iiisfm-y 4. E,xs'rIwI,xN, NIASON EH.-ICIIER, LI:oN,x1w Math 4 5 History 4. Enwmms, MAIIIAN C. History 4. EKLUND, RIXCHEII EKLUND5 Bon IELFSTRAND, lVlAliIAN Girls' Club 2, 35 Library 25 Pep 45 Auction 4. Mask and Wig 45 His- tory 3, 45 Orcliestru 3 45 Entertainers 45 Boys' Quartet 45 String Quarr- tet -L. Volleyball 25 Girls' Club 2, 35 Musk :Incl Wig 45 Pep 45 History 35 Auc- tion 4. 36 DUMoN'r, EDISON ' IJUNPHY, BIILES Musk :mud Wig 45 Pep Hisivory 45 First Incl 3, 45 History 3, -'I-. W - L Ten 2, 3. Q l ICIICK, Dono'rI-lx' lllxnirxn, EAIILINI: Girls' Club 35 Pop Ll-5 Bnskotbzill 25 Hi-Y Z, History 45 Aurftion fl, Pop -115 First :xml Ton 7 r 5. ELLINGSEN, Lwllor ENUEL, L,uy'1ucNcE . Pep 4 5 lllSff0I'y 3, Pep 45 History 3, 4 EVANS, ANNETTE EVANS, JAN111 Femme, PEARL Fmuo, PHYLLIS FELDE, lWILTON Girls' Club 2, 3, Mask Musk and Wig 4, Girls' Volleyball 3,Gi1'ls' Club Volleyball 3, Pep 2, 3, and Wig 3, Pep 3, 4, 4, Club 2, 3, 4, Pep 3, 4, 3, 4, Pep 2, 3, 4, Fly 4, Girls' Cliib 3, Girls' History 4, Auction 4, History 3, Auction 3, Casting 3. Reserves 2, History 3. Spectator 4. 4, Athletic Queen Con- test 4. H.m,,,. , ,.,..- ,.... - ..,. F, W I W-my s Q at F use H . ':Q:.Z: U if W ,r . S ' ' if Qilf' , gg. ni 4 it EZ!! 3 I ' 1 it 3 i i ' W T ,. Q . ,:.'g,,u. I y I 21? ,RF , I ' I. 2:2...::.f F .. .r w - ? f E -, if: EEE :.: .:. If! I-' ' is . . - V - i:HiEE...: :za '- ga A W I It E FIELD, IQENNETII Dance Club 3, Camera 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, lNfln.sk :md Wig 3, 4, Vice President 4, Math 4, Pep 3, 4, His- tory 3, 4, Boys' Y Cab- inet 3, 4, Boysf Quartet 4, Auction 4, Spectator 3, 4. Magee use H :Q 555334 sas D,- Czunera 3, Pep 4, Serv ice 4, Fly Casting 4. B 2 ss FINSKEY, Ros' FmM1Nm, EUGENE FISCKETTI, Gimm FISHER, EDWARD Pep 4, History 3. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretztry Czunerzm 4, Girls' Club 2, Mask and Wig 4, 2, 3, 4, Musk and Wig Mztth 4, Pep 4, Vice 3, Pep 3, 4, History 4, President 4, History 4, Auction 4. Sergeant - at - arms 4, Boys' Y Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Zenith 4, Auction 4, Class Play 4, Spectator 2, 3, 4. 37 egg E: ss wQ F1 Q H Q E Qm BEQQ-Q Q5- Q f-Q Q W Q MEWSQ Q HQ Q QQ QQQ mfg QQ-E HQ QQQWQB as Q Q Q Q Q ms X QQE gm Q E QQQQ QQ QMP' 'rzcs1s1cAi.D, PA'l'RIl 1A K. South Range, Wiscon- sin 25 Band 45 Camera 3, 45 Mask and Wig 35 Pep 3, 45 History 45 Orchestra 4 5 Volleyball 3. Qggg ii Q WE ni, wif! ' QQ3 QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ Q QQQQB as Q E Q I Q QQ Qu Q Q QQ? I -E Q 23.55 xii-I-IQ Q -U Q Q - Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q 55 QQ QQ Q Q QQ Q E Q Q EEE QQ QE Fr.A.vrnN, BnlGr'Vl ItIl5lll I+'r.1-:1v11Nz: Roewwr Fr.mw1cl.i. .I..xN1c'r Volleyball 2, 35 Bsket- bull 35 Girls' Club 2, 3 45 Mask :md Wig 3' Math 45 Pep 3, 45 His- tory 45 l'ly Casting 25 Auction 45 Class Plaiy 25 Spectator 35 Nite of Fun 3. . .Q HQQ QSQ Q Q-- QQQEQEE QQ Q QQQQ Q mmf FRYKE, Romcufr FU1.I.1511, J Acne H. . V Q Q QQQ - ii Bi , Q . H H .Qiig lla QQQE Q Q Q ,BQQQ EBQWSQQ HQQQQ Q - QQ Q-.Qi Q QQ Q G Q .gs Q HQZEQ E Q Qian Gfvrsxvz, Russicm. I QQ . ,. Q5 Q-5:QQ E .Q Q Q? -QQ - M Q . M Q W Q. ...Q 1 E H Q HQ :a:.... s1s Q W Q f' ,.:':'iff Q -E EQ H Q HQ Q Q X Czuuerzi 45 Hi-Y 3, -L5 Pep 2, 3, 45 History --I5 Zenith -l. Q is QV... QQHQE Q BSE Q Q IBQQE QQQ Q V mg QQ QQiv- mi-1 Q 5-Ex QQQ Qi' Q Musk :ind Wig 35 Math , 45 Pep 45 History 35 Q UQ Q :lu Q Q i Chess 25 Fly Cztsting 4. Q QQ Q QQM, on-IQ' 611111. 2, za, MQQQ Pep 45 Serv- uncl Wig 255 ice 3 5 History 45 lnnter- tainers 45 Girls' Quartet 3, 45 Glee Club Presi- dent. 25 A Cappella. 2, 25, 4, President IS, Vive Presicleut 4, QQ E QQ QQ QQQFQQ :W ' Q M-Q EXE Q QQ Q Q QQ QQ QFQ .Q Q QQ E Q QQ Q QQQQQ Q QEQQ K QW ,l7liANK0Sl-CY, E1.l':.xNou Volleylmll 2, 35 Basket- 2, rs, -ig ce. A. A. za, --1, Girls' Llub 3, -I-5 Pep 45 History 45 A Cappcllzi, 3, .s, -1. E QQ Qu l3'm.r.ER, lf.-XTlll-IRINIC FUNCK, Vrucsixlix G.ucD1N15u, Dux.-xLD Q SQ QQ Q msg Q Q QQ QQQM Q1 QQ QQ QQ QQ, QMQQQ QQ. Q H Q QQ -EQ . C2Il'l1G1'U. 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Pep 45 History 45 Entertainers 45 Nite of Fun5 Girls' Quintet 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, Vive Presi- dent 2. Q Q Q Q Q E B Q Q.. ' Q Q Qll Q Q Q Q Q B Q W QQ QQSW W 5, Glcrxiclmirii, Bmrrv ' Gmrzo, PuxrLi.1s D 6 GIPZFORD, SUZ:-XNFYI? rv -lv' G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 History Girls Club 2, 45 Iep 3, G. A. A. Z, -5. 9111 5 3. 45 Entertzuners 4, Auc- tion 45 A Cappella 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. 38 Club 2, 3, 45 Musk arid VVig 2, 35 Pep 2, 35 His- tory 45 Auction 45 Spec- tator 3. H H Q Q . .1-Q-. Q E E Q QE H Q Football 2, 35 Cztrneru 2, 255 History 2, 35 First :md Ten 2, 3, --l. 4 , . if Q Q 5? i IQQ Gli.m2u'r, Mmu.iN Fly Casting 2, 3, --1. Q QQE Qmlf EQQ SM Q Q Q HQ Q Q Q 1 me li uw Cm iam in M xmom G we Q me mesa B is iw n 2 si me we Gills' Club 2, 3, 4, Musk und lVig 2, 35 Pep 2, 3, 4. .i si iw ni xi B n. sv as ni Russia WW ...E . ' M 5, w E me H gf H KBS!! as Wm,-,mn mam in ws ' E? si nm Bisslls si gs 31 wamwiss as as E mulls mam 11.1. hl1UllIli1L M. Gr,AssivIAN, SARAH 1 GYJEQSON, ARLENE GLENNY, LYMAN Girls' Club 3,45History Girls' Club 2, .35 Math 4 . . 4, Pep 4, Auction 4. Gi IDDON ELF -mon Gr.ow1Ns1c1, FRANCES GONSKA, WALTER Pep 45 History 4. Truck 35 Band 3, 45 'ww 0 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep 3, 4, Trensurei' 45 History 4 5 Orchestra 2, 4,7 Treas- urer 4 5 Boys' Y Cabinet 45 Zenith 4 5 Auction 4. H E H Emma E H me neways new 5: as -mhff, - is M N- W is EWS H si as si wi E ma me im in m AE Track 45 Horseshoe 2, 35 Pep 2, 35 Chess 35 F ly Casting 3. an E. si sf Goocl-1, IIERBICTIT Jn. GOODER, Doms M. Pep 4. Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Bas- .x,'5yxg' maui QB me E as ia mumps as iw mimi Coomumsox Puri Coiwov SOPHIE GREEN Donofruv C 1 i,l Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Li- hrnry 3, 45 Musk and Wig 2, 3, 45 Math 45 Pep 2, 3, 45 History 3, 4 5 Girls' Reserves 4. , t Girls' Club 3, 45 Pep 4. 39 use iw mama REEN, I'IELEN JANE Denfeld 35 Volleyball 25 Camera 35 G. A. A. 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask :uid VVig 45 Pep 2, 45 History 3, 45 E11- tertainers 45 Auction 45 Spectator 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, Librarian 3. iw 52.5 ketball 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming 45 Tennis 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 History 45 Fly Casting 4. me as as si mm E si :mmm assess pm ss me mama E ?.za,w as was as emma mama , me GREEN, RUTH E. Girls! Club 2, 3, 45 Pep 45 History 3, 4. me msgs E W iw si W iw me 1 sms e si GREEN, SIDNEY G Basketball 2, 35 Foot- ball 2, 3 5 Pep 25 History 2, 35 First and Ten 2, 3, 45 Fly Casting 3, 4. ,.,4,wM.- sg , 3 , 283545, ms 4 ,. Zmisr ag' na ssafg - l ucENH1+:m.:, E'I'lI1CI1 M. Girls' Club 2, 35 Musk and lVig 35 Pep 2, 3, 4 Service 35 History 4 Stylus 35 Auction 4 Spectator 4. 4 Q sg H Bs GRIQIQNOUGH, liIGNNEll'lI Glild-NNER, l'lI'lLl:IN M.-xii: GRIFFIN, M,uu:,x1u-:'1' Basketball 2. 3, 4: Foot- Girls' Club 2, 35 Pep 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Musk bztll 45 Pep 3, 45 History History 4. 45 First :incl Ten 4. :tml Wig 45 Pep 2, 4 llistory 45 Orcliestrn 2, 45 A Cztppelln. 25 String Quzirtet 4. GRINNELL, :EMILY GILOBE, VV11,i.IAM B. Gnocsiw, Doius Grcoss, Tinaoim Guovmu, R,xi'iuoNo Camera 2, 3, 4, Secre- B:1sketba.ll25Girls' Club Volleyball 25 Mask and Math 35 History 45 t:11'y35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 2, 35 Pep 2, 3, 45 His- Wig 35 Pep 3, 45 His- Chess 3. 45 Mask and lVig5 4, tory 45Auotion 4. Vice President 45 Pep 3, 45 History 45 Zenith 2, 45 Auction 2, 4. tory 45 Ef1f,Cl't21lI1Bl'S 45 A Cappella. 2, 3, 4, Li- brzu-iim 45 Glee Club 2. GnozD,xN1c'u, IVIILLVA CiRUESEN, JANE Gnuuniim., IVAR V CiRYTTING, Homnn G uxnxcnsox, .Lxvk Girls' Club 3, 45 Mntli First and 'Fen 2, 3. Math 35 I-listory 45 35 History 4, First and 'len 2, 3 40 Chess 35 Debate 2, 3,42 Auction 45 Football 2, 3. Ay. HADsI:I,IfonD, LUCILIIE HAFNEII, AwI'I-IIIII liAGBURG, LOWELI. Band 3, Ql1dl'tBl'IIl2LStGl'Q Math 2, History 4, Girls' Club 2, 35 Math 33 History -lg Glee Club -1. Orchestra. 2g Aviation Club. mf PIAGEN, EAIIIJIE .l'IAKE, YVIRGINIA Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Pep 2, 3, 4, History 3. IIAKoIxI.-Im, RIAYME II.A.Ko1vIAKI, WII.IIo 'IlAM1xIEIIs'rRoM, .IoIfIN HANCoI'Ic, DoI.oIzIzs 1-IANFT, RoBIsIc'I' Girls' Club '45 Pep 4, History -1. -ll Girls' Club 2gMaskz1ncl Band 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Wig 3, Pep 3, 45 History Pep 3, 4, History 3, 45 45 Glee Club 3, 4. History 3, 4, Orcliestru 2, 35 Fly Casting 3, 4, Spectator 2. li A ,pam WW, Q 'QSFYQ N Q- 'QZE Q ,A -RW -fefwzzw ' 1 ,S N 2 N Niagara or -,wr Num- sees . H 'MQ 2 sf , N HANNINEN, ICDNA I'l,xNla.41-MN, Am.IsN1c A is Nigga ang 2 Volleylmll 2, 3, 4, liais- ket hall 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 2, 3, Girls' Clulm 2, 3, Pep 3, 4, History 4. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Pep 4, History -1-, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. fl.-KNSON, Bl4:'r'rY I'I.-xNsEN, C.-Vl'HI'IRINli Girls' Clula 2, 3, Mask und Wig 4, Pep 3, 4, History 3. Volleyball 2, Band 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Musk and Wig 3, Math 3, Pep 3, 4, History 4, Orchestra 4, Entertain- ers 4, Auction 4, Spec- tutor 3. HANSEN, GUST Tract 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, Pep -4, First and 10 2, 3, Auction 4. HIXNSON, Gi-:oucuc HANSON, I-hum' IJANSON, R,AYMOND Ilixxsmz, Ronicm' I'Lxmc1Ns, IQUTII History 4, Chess 2. Hi-Y 2, History 2, 3, History 3. Fly Casting 2. Band 2, 3, 4, Pep 4, History 3, Orchestra 4, Auction 4, Spectator 3. 1-I.-mms, Rossi-:mi IfI,m'rL1sv, Fman IIAUGEN, lNIARsH.aLL 1-Lxuoi-JN, Rox' Hiccvron, Iiivruicmxn i History 3, Fly Casting 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Mask und VVig 4, Math 4, Pep 4, History 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Chess 2, 3, Zenith 4, Auction 4, Athletic Queen Man- ager, Collegiana. Golf 2, 3, History 3, 4, First and Ten 3, Fly Casting 2, 3, 4. 42 Pep 4, History 4. Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Bus- ketliull 4, Camera 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Girls! Gluli 3, 4, Mask and Wig 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Auction 4, Spectator 3. Izliczn, PATRICIA I'Iu,B1m, Hicmcw 'lIu,1,, Bmw Him., rl1I'llG0D0Rl'l Hum, VERNON Golf 25 Girls' Club 2, 45 Golf 25 Girls' Club 2, 35 Roosevelt High, Hono- Hi-Y 2, 35 Pep 45 His- Librury 45 Musk and Mask and Wig 2, 3, 45 lulu 25 Swimming 45 tory I-3, 45 Fly Casting Wig 3, 45 Pep 45 History Pep 45 Service 3, 45 His- Mask :incl Wig 45 Malt-li 3, 4. 35 Fly Casting 25 Glee tory 45 Fly Casting 4, Vice Presiclentg Pep Club 2. 25 Glee Club 25 A Carp- 45 History 4. pella 3, 4. l'l0GS'l'RUM, l'lIl.DlNti I'loLc:,vrE, W'1ri1.1AM Iflo1,1,1Nemn, IJOROTIIY Hemi, Fxmrwlcs HOLM, lXClAH,lON Pep 2, 3, 45 History 45 I-li-Y 25 Pep 3, 45 His- Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Fly Casting 4. tory 45 Fly C':isting 25 2, 3, 45 Service 45 Or- 2, 3, 45 History 45 Glee 45 History 4. ' Auction 4. ehestra 2, 3, 4: Auction Club 2, 3, 4. ' 45 Spectator 3.1 43 n is n n EE me emma 4 -1 .f my Mmue nm N2 se nn .W rams HOLMES, IQAYMOND l'IOI.'l'0N, BI'lT'1'Y Homiof-Ks, .JEAN Howmm'oN, PIELIQN Mme Girls Club 2, 3, 43 Gu-ls' Club 2, 33 Mask Musk and XVig 43 Pep 2, 3, 43 Service 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 A Cap- pella 43 Auction 4-3 Spectator 3. and lVig 3, 43 Pep 33 History 43 Auction 4. 11 IIULETT, JEAN Pep 43 History 4. IIUMPHRI-:Ys, GEORGE HUNTER, MARY PIUSBAND, DCDNJKLD HUs1aB'f, lion INoF:nsOLL, ALICE Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Musk und Wig 3, 43 Pep 43 History 43 First and Ten 23 Ze- nith 33 Auction 3, 43 Spectator 2, 33 Zenith Editor, Candidate Man- ager 33 Queen Contest Candidate Manager 4. Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Li- brziry 43 Mask and Wig 43 Pep 3, 43 History 43 Auction 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Pep 3, 43 History 3, 43 First and 23 Fly Casting 2, 3, 4. Football 33 Swimming 2, 3, 4, President 3' Math 43 Pep 43 History 43 First and Ten 2, 3 Boys' Y Cabinet 43 Ze: nith 43 Auction, Fi- nance Chairman 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Mask and Wig 3, 43 History 43 Entertainers 43 Glee Club 2. IRWIN, DIXRREIJIJ IRVINE, C1-IAUNCEY Isiinonn, IEDNVARD JACOBS, lX'IILDRED F ootbnll 2. Tra.ct 43 Cross Country T rack 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Bas- 43 Band 2, 3, 43 History Math 23 History 4. 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 44 ket ball 2, 3, 43 Swim- J ACOBSON, HA lun' History 33 Fly Casting 4 ming 43 Tennis 3, 43 ftp , byii Skating 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 ,AN d Library 33 Mask an Wig 33 Pep 3, 43 His- tory 4. . ,, -L L WWQS0 W I l 0,0 JAc'OHsoN, PAUL .IAuvial.A, Gimom JARVEN, ELLEN . .Imv1v1usY, Rorsicm' 5 Y History 3, 45 Fly Cast- Volleyball 25 History 4. Girls'Club45H1story3. Footlmll 2, 3.5 H1-Y 2, ing 4, 35 Pep 3, 45 1'llSt01'y3,4j First and Ten 2 3' F ly fr Casting 2, 3 5 iXui:t.ion ?5tClgss Play 45 Spec- ,W a or . J1-, NSEN, MAm:,xu1c'r Girls' Club 45 Library 35 Musk und Wig 35 History 4. JHNSON, Nrzfxl. JHNHSEN, RICHAIHJ W. Denfedl 25 Art 3' Or- ulmvstru. 3, 11. ' Pep 45 History 3, 45 First :incl Ton 235 Chess 255 .Xuctiou -1. JOHNS, DONALD JOHNSON, AGNES JOHNSON. JXLTON Library -15 History -L5 Auction 4. Basketball 2, 35 Foot' bull Student Manager 3, fl5 Flv Custixmgg 2, 3. JOHNSON, CARL i.?f'if5l1l .i A Ear JOHNSON, EILEEN Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3, -15 Girls Club 45 Pep 3, 45 His- tory 45 Auction 4, JOHNSON, I-IELEN JOHNSON, JENNIE JOHNSON, LILLE'r'rE Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Li- Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Bas- Girls' Club 2, 35 Pep 2, brnry 45 Pep 3, 45 His- ketball 2, 35 Girls' Club 3, 4. tory 45 Auction 4. 35 Pep 3, figlllistory 3, 4 5 Auction 4. 45 ss mga me m nm' Q-gig-m me mgsnis ws mn, age sw ss E MEQM as-ss sms gg n 5 is mE me s- m -m WM as ss ss as is is ia as mg sg is me ml I ggmmn ml si 5 fimm ss was E sw an as E ,W ga ia H B ss sagem H sm ia was we agua WE as as -ss - is in WW 5252? mn Wk ss wg mf B -Kam as me a sms rss- a me as as a ixgzw H sm .f-1 rms .ss E. I. H sf sim gf- xxx B Q ga s- we gs eg-,Q Q-QEM mg Ffifzs-E H K. fx E si, ,haw ss nm: sax 753m ss as s- ss WB s We 423'- H -55 5 ws ms ,mal sei ss was S gn me me me was -sms as Els W smgesw . BW 51255395545 W susgfws w Nw ss a Bm 5:1325 me x may 5 H. H .gm- ll gi-ra' H. . as k JO1-iNsON, LLOYD V JOuNsON, MARY JOHNSON, ROY JOHNSON, RJJBY JOHNSON, THOMAS History 45 Chess 35 Fly G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' Pep 3, 45 Historv 45 i Casting Club 2, 45 History 4. Auction 45 Glee Club 4. E .. W Mais. as an a a ss S E- ss we ,mms sf :QW mm Q., Wham .Haw Ima me mx . 21 is 'B mm EH .. B . EB HB Essen 51255 .35 gms 5 E Qs gsm -E212-we mk'u1ME su. EEE was . N KE E Kimi V- S mv-z s me as sms ss .six riff me H M ii His BQ E Q Q BB 2. s -E we HQ HE ms Bm .. if a 5. W H E ss -is-Q gsm as w, use me ss M JOHNSON, THORSTEN JOHNSON, VERMONT JOHNSON, VIRGINIA JO1iNsON, W1l.I.I,iM JONFLL, HOPE f I History 4- Tmgk 25 Band 25 Hi-Y Czunera 45 History 45 X olleyball 2, 35 Buskcn- 25 Pep 25 Histoi-V 45 Zen1t.h45 Spectator 3. lmll 2, .55 G. A. A. 3, 45 wf w . ' w 1' . ' ' A . 1 . -. . 1'1l'Sff :md 'l on 35 1'ly C1115 ffllfl' 3, 'ly M-lblr Qustjng 2, and Wig .35 Pep 45 His- tory -L5 Auction 4. . . .W N . I M , H . - . ..- 52 H Q 5-mg W X . .-ng ima, gs E nm as Joy KAASALA, UNO x Mi 5, a B x as nm n me KARON, M lil.VlN IQICARNEY, JEAN K H Pep Club 45 History 3, Hi-Y 45 Pep 45 History Girls' Club 2, 45 His- . H, A . I ill 45 Orchestra 2, 3. 4 fffjli' 4- , , P H , X3 :lfi 1 il ' Jin., ,lb lf' HNNEDY, ANNE Vollevlmll 2, 3, 45 Bus- Athletic ketball 2, 45 Board of Control 45 Camera 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice President 35 Girls' Clulm 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 45 Math 35 Pep 45 His- tory 45 Auction 4, ss as me a in ni .liENNEDY, JEAN Volleyball 2, 35 Basket- baill 35 G. A. A. 2, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Li- brury 2, 3, 45 Mask :incl Wig 3, 4, President 45 Pep 45 History 45 Ze- nith 45 Debate 3, 45 Auction -I-5 Spectator 45 li1+:NN1cu, CA1iom'N KERSHANV, Bixiiisnmx IQING, I-Imun' Iimuu, Awrutm Girls' Clubfi, 45 History Fargo High School 25 lzzmk Walton 2, 3. 45 Auction 4. lGirls' Club 3, 45 Pep 45 History 4. Kmziuo, Viom .KNIC-IIIT, Louise Iicmms, GENE Konm, CH,xm.ns Kosm, IHJA Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Pop G. A. A. 2, 35 History 45 Oskalouszi High 25 His- Lakewood 2, 35 G. A. A 3, -1-5 I-lis1',ory 4. Auction 4. tory 3, 45 Debate 2. 35 Girls' CllIll4l:5LllD1'3.1W 45 Pep 4, T1'eusl11'e1' 3 KRUNI!Ol5lN, Rosism' Kuuiccsuu, Ronicivl' KRUPI-., DJARVIN KRZEMHVSKI, HELEN IQXVAPICK, RAYMOND Matli Q, 45 History 35 Waslngton 2, 35 Pep 3, Girls' Club 2. Boys Y C:1b1net.4. 45 History 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. 47 jgsjw jsssgsiwsm Mgyleasmi Zgwgwggs M Qgggw whats H .ms sm www E 1 W . we iss- H Ugg, We - i. ss H wx ss , H EEE as is wh LSE. ' WWE wif as B Em suis ss ss .ss sg , W Z5 B 7 ws 2 2 .ass msim ws gm? i , s ,Piss :mga ws ms W? 's -is s V5 85 ,. - .... ::: W s s as .-s ss w sas s as s liYYKYNEN LILLIAN N olleylmll 2, 35 Basket- ss s s EE s Rss: - W EQ 1' smssl B s s -as sims rxsex LAKIQ, Jfuvims LAKE, Winmsxm I Gull' 2, 3, 45 Math 45 Football 2, 35 Golf 2, 35 2' Pep3, 45 History 4. Art 2, 35 Caunerzi 2, 35 Mask ind wig 3, Pep if as s s History 3 5 First and Ten 2, 35 Auction 3, 45 Spectaltor 2, 3, 4. n E ss msn s Msg! X W Sas was ss ss Ewmgs jisms vase, :Jill . H ,ssfs New s D E ss as E na, s s CLIFFORD L,uzsEN, LAw1mNQ1f: LARVEY, Evicmfx Pep 45 Entertainers 45 Boys, Qllmtet 25, fl. nz - H . s 5, gk Q M, EMW. in E - -an is n 1AMBEH'l', .JoAN LAREIX. Volleyball 2, 35 Basket- Hist ball 45 Camera 45 G. A. A., Vice President 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 45 Mask and XVig 45 Pep 45 History 45 Auction 4. s sm f. Nw, sn s 33153 . ' LAT1-IE Girls' Club 25 Pep 3, 45 Girl History 3, 45 Girls' lic- :ind serves 2. llist 3.52.5 A Hamas -fs s-misss awww' xiii? ss s s s an E sms n E s ss B s s wgx- s ms ' ass s LAUGHTON lXiARY JAN14: LAUi,1s'r1'A, Mmmoium L.w1c,'K, DONAl1D ' LAvrN,'DouoTH'f . Lsxvuir, Boxn Ca.mer:i.,4L5 Girls' Club Girls' Club 45 History Football 257.H1-Y 45 Girls Club .45 LllJI'3.l'j: gennisii Hrs Q Pl 2, 35 Pep 25 History 45 3, 45 Girls' Reserves 4. lVIask and Wig' 2, 3, 45 25 P913 H1StQl'Y 3, 4, -J: 3 I 13018 Pep 2, 3, 45 History 45 Debate 35 Auction 4. Casting Z Auction 45 Izaak Wal- Oreliestra 2, 3, 45 First :ind Ten 25 Chess 35 Zenith 25 Auction 2, 3, 45 Class Play 451Spec- tsmtor 2, 35 Glee Club 45 A Cappella 4. 48 sms s ss ss .7 E s as sge s E sas magm ss Hmm s Q ., Zlz- ::: ,..,4-,-,,,A 2 A . , gl 11' r., , f I Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Bas- Fly Casting 2, 3, 4, nv' L' ' glial ' 'nr LAWRIIQ, BRUCE Luiis, R.QSE LiciNixN1cN, JENNY LENT, LOHRAINE LENT, SHIQMIAN Pep 2, 35 History 3, 45 Girls' Club 2 2 , - Gmini Rap1clsH1gl12, 3 First :incl Ten 2, 3. -L5 Service 45 History 45 , 3 4, Pep Girls' Reserves 2, 3, 4. ketball 2, 3, G. ,-x, A. 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 Pep 3, 45 History Ll. 3. Izzuik Walton 2, 3, 4 Luom-1, A1.R1-:RT Lumix, l'lRANf'l'lS Liam-.-x, Remo LEVINE, Il0lil'Ili'1' L1DicN, EILEEN Buml 3, 45 Izuzik Wul- History 3. llistory 4. Basketball 2. Volleyball 2, 3, 45 B LS 1011, ketboll 2, 3, 45 Pep 4 Girls' Reserves 2, . IJIliH'l'F0OT, rXUDRlZY IJINDBERG, DORIS LINTUN, FERRIS LIscoMB, BARBARA LVPMAN, NVORMAN Girls' Club 25 History Camera 45 Girls' Club Girls' Club 2, 3, -L5 Pep Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Bz1sketbfill2, 35 Histo15 45 Auction 4. 25 Musk :md Wig 45 Pep 3, 45 History 45 Enter- Mask ond lVig 35 Pep 4,5 Fly Casting 3, 1. 35,45 History +15 Or- miners, President 45 45 History 45 Zenith jf, XX' X fy' ehestrri 3, -1, Girls' Reserves 25 Aue- 35 Auction 45 Spectator ,,Q,145f'.7,' 13' 5' tion 4. 3, -1, ' K, li ,yjh 1- 1- ,- X , 1, 'f' ,,V,f,fi4,:-I,,. 1 .li A V, -1 !l I - Nu 1 its W Exam as r s B Q mm ss s is ms ms W rs-ss nm rs in if its is E J Tim Em in as ms Athletic Board of Con- trol 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Mask :incl Vifig 4, Math 3, Pep 4, Boys' Y Cxrlrinet 3, 4, Secretary 4, Zenith 4, Auction 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, 3, 4. in Exits w new SMQEH sis mn HW, elim H. EQQ msgs: E BEEN ms mama s sing ,. - as snr Wu age-mx EE? 5233555 mms 'JM B 251353 SESS me H BUSH H- M Q . Ew- Kllirlgfin gm ms Sig H if W Blu' Bm E si-f M Hmm H E S, Eg S553 -K sir M -is s 3123 F253 H s is s Bars rr r r :sn sus 2 LOCKHART, EARL Loifnruilr, LORAINI-1 LoMBARDY, BENNIE LoNDoN, ISERNIVIQ Pep 4, History 4. Football 3, 4, First :uid - in rs EEE ms gm get sw ,rg my ms as Esgnfii ss s me H.. get BQ if E in Sis ks s ws E25 gs .gm Q E sr, s a,g in ss E Wagga gm- ,W inn ms 1 s B s mf s as as Emma Bum sms. was Volleyball 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, G. A. A. 3, Mask and Wig 3, Pep 3, 4, History 3, -1, Auction fl, Spectator -L. B rs rs rs r-r M s ms in Em as rr LOVELL, Bois LUCAS, DUANE LUNDBLAD, CURTIS LUNDHOLM, Lim LUNDQUIST Romur Football 3, 4, History Track 3, 4, History 3, 4. Math 3, 4, History 4. Pep 4. 3, First and flen 2, 3, Fly Casting 2, 3. X .I ws s as Ms s E as Em s 25243 Ys ms ms s as in gm L1oN, SYLVIA L G. A. A. 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, ll, Pep 3, 4, History 3, Dance Club Club, 2, 3, Auction Ll. YO Ns, ITRA N rg ns Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig 4, Pep 4, History 4, Auction 4. MACAULAY, DON M,wDoNAi,p, EDITH M XLINNIS,1BL'1'IX Golf 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Pep 4, History 3. 9 s' Club 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep 2, 3, 4, M tsk and XM 4 P p History 4, First and 3 -1 HISUJIN 5 4 10 Ten 2, Fly Casting 2, UOH 1 3, 4 rs rs asm m rs sw s ss ss mu wa . SE Es EB KS MCCARTHY, BETTY Volleyball 2, 3, Basket- ball 3, 4, Swimming 4, Tennis 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, History 3, 4. MCCLELLAN, JUNE K McCoY, Ciilmlins lVICD0N4XIiD, ELIZABIQTI-I lXllCDONiXLD, Kink G. A. A. 2, 3, Girls' Math 3, Pep 4, History lVest High, Minneapolis Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Mask and Club 2, 3, Pep 3, 4. 4, Chess 2, 3, 4, Aue- 2, Girls' Club 3, 4, Vllig 4, Math 3, History tion 4. Mask and Wig 3, 4, 4, Chess 2, 3, Spectator Pep 3, 4, History 3, Ze- nith 3, Auction 3, 4, Spectator 3. 3, 4, Zenith 3, Fencing 2, Greek 4, Business Manager, Christmas Play. MCGANN, MATT MCKJQNZIE, ZRODERICK MCLEOD, W14:sr.1sY NICBIAHON, W1I.L1AM McNEia, JAN1cTT1a Swimming 2, 3, 4, First Golf 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, History 4. Pep 4. Volleyball 2, Girls' Club and Ten 2, 3. Pep 2, 3, 4, History 3, 2, 3, 4, Library 3, Pep 4, First and Ten 3, Fly 3, 4, History 3. Casting 3, 4. MCNEELY, CALLAN MCNEELY, Douo'ri-ir Track 2, 3, Curling 2, 3, 4, Pep 2, 3, 4, History 3, First and Ten 2, Chairman Entertain- ment Committe, Prom 3, Business Manager Atliletic Queen 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Pep 3, 4, History 3, Auction 4, History Represent- ative 3, MEGSON, Joim Track 2, 3, 4, Basket ball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Pep 2, 3, 4, History 3, First and Ten 3, 4. 09 NIEINING, LOUEDA lX'lElfANDER, Rommr Girls' Club 3, 4, Pep 3, History 4. 4, History 3. B assi as s is 'sm may B m is wzmms is sw was - um mx: as Em mass lx 'x E HW .. f ,ur . ,. H H N W, s .. ,is X M M ss St. Paul Central 2, Track 2 4' Bzmsketbzrll a is a s a an as zz H. mms is asv MOORE, DON MoRG,xN, PA'l'RIf.'l,x NIUSINIAK, Himm' B-Iosmxu, SYl,v1,x Volleyball 35 liztsket- Pop 45 History -I5 Ur- Volleyball 35 G. A. A. lurll 35 Girls' Club -I5 chestru 2, 3, 4. 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 Pep ! 7 I 35 Footbzlll 2, 3, 4, Tennis 35 Hockey 45 Hi-Y 25 Pep 3, 45 His- tory 3, 45 First and Ten 2, 3, 45 Fly Casting 3, 45 Auction 4. MUCCILLI, FRANK History 35 First and Ten 35 Fly Casting 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Golf 4. m mm 4--Wu Erma .f H 'Q a is Hs I ep 4 5 History 4. Qfi. K' - 5. . , M A wee .:,:, 5,1 W , 5 si ., :.: ' I ., - 2 12 .... H W B . . , . 1 mm 3, 45 lrlistorv 45 Iep Club Bourcl 4. is a A as wa as is as a Bam a uma Q mn a n, if mn is 1 is is W is na an BE 'Im'iun', Srlwlfx Washington High, Iron River, Wiscousiu5 Girls' Club 3, 45 Pep -l, .1 is m mm-i as mn as was a is 'ME 22 MUcc1r.i.1, Nmrrm Mumuc, W1x,1,1iuI MUNsoN, E1,r:,xNofc Munvur, EMM1-:'r'r Girls' Club 25 History 4. Math 2, 3, 45 History 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra. 45 Chess 2, Mask and Wig 45 Pep 2, 4 3, 45 History 45 Auction 4 axes nz mn an mm mn n n mx ix n n mn NAAASLUND ALLEN NELSON, EVER1C'1 l' N r:LsoN, JEAN NOIQDAII, IQISIE N i Basketball 25 Hockey 3, Cgiirerzt 45 Girls' Club Girls' Club 2, 45 Musk 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Musk and Wig 45 mid Wig 35 Pep '23, 45 2, 3, 4, 'l'reasurer 45 Pep 45 History 45 Auc- H1Sf0l'Y 3, 45 Auction 4. Mask and Wig 4,M'zLtl1. tion 4. I 45 Pep 3, 45 History 4, President 45 First and Ten 2, 35 Boys' Y Cab- inet 45 Zenith 45 ommsrnom, Fllcnmm XVashburn High, Minneapolis 25 Golf 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 35 Math 2, 35 Pep 2, 45 History 3, 45 First and Ten 25 Chess 2, 3. is .Al Nououwr, XI ILL NX'li1iN, IDA NYY, M,x11'ri1A O Art 25 Girls' Club 45 Musk and Wig 35 His- Pep 45 History 45 Auc- tory 3. tion 4. BERG5 JOHN ODDEN, Bon Basketball 25 Football Camera 3 5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 2, 35 Hockey 35 Math 35 History 45 First and Ten 2, 35 Auction 4. Math 35 Pep 3, 45 His- tory 45 First und Ten 2, 35 Fly Casting 2, 35 Zenith 45 Auction 2, 3, 4. ODLN. Sin 1 x O'DoNNnL1., Ronnmcx Oicsriusuru, HELEN JANE ULAUSON, LYLE OLING, Joi-iN Vollexb-Ill 7 Gills Club History 3. Girls' Club 45 History 4. Math 35 Pep 3, 45 His- Bzmsketball 2, 3. 4 Histoix 4 tory 3, 45 First and Ten 25 3 5 Chess 35 Fly Cust- ing 2, 3. Camera 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Mask und Wig 45 Pep 3, 45 History 3, 45 Ze- nith 45 Auction 4 5 Spec- tator 3, 4 5 Zenith Dance Chairman 45 Dance Club3 5 Athletic Queen3. Orin LR Lwiu. Onsnx, Doms Onsnx, I-IELIQN OLSON, CA'1'I-LERINE OLSON, Ctuvnonn G. A. A. 35 Girls' Club Auction 45 Girls' Club 2 3, 4' Library 3, 45 2, 3, 45 History3. Y I Mask and NVig 3, 45 Pep 3 5 History 4 5 Stomp Club 45 Izaak Walton 25 Auction 4. 55 Ln OLSON, IQOBERTA OMAN, A LICE Girls' Club 2, 3, History 4. M NARA, ELEANOR Czunern 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, Pep 3, History 3 , Girls' Re- serves 3, Spectator 4. Wise' -1 E1'7l3E?i O'RoUnKic, GRACE Usricnvxx, Ai.i.,xN Girls' Club 3, 4, Libi':1i'y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Mask and Wig 3, 4, Pep 4, History 4, Auction 4. i Hi-Y 2, 3, -1, Musk and Wig 3, 4, Pep 2, 3, 4, History 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Entertainers 4, 4, String Quartet 2, 3, 4, Auction 3, 4. OSTRANDER, RUTH Ofrro, Yvoxxm Ousic, Joi-IN Ovisnnr, Gi,,xm's lkimirzn, Lrnm Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Bas- Girls' Club 2, 4, Aura- Caunerzr 3, 4, President Denfeld High 2, 23. Volleyl1mll2, 3, G. A. A. ketball 2, 3, 4, Turn- tion 4. bling 3, 4' G. A. A, 2, 3 4, Girls' 'Club 2, 3, 4, J I ep 3, 4, History 4. 4, Hi-Y 3, Pep 4, His- tory 2, 3, Stzunp 4, Secrctu.ry 4, Izzmk WVLLI- ton 2, 3. 15, Girls' Club 3, 4, Li- brary 3, 4, President 4, Mask :ind Wig 4, Pep 4, History 4, Auction 4. J I,AR. EEN -IE In' l.'x'1 rlclisoN, G1auA1.u P1QAm,1xa,.I1QANN1c : '1'f 'v-,g,r. ' HAzi':i, ' :oi ' li' -I story 3. Girls' Clubll, History 4. ll 2, 3, 4, Bais- yff ,Q 5, 4, Q null 2, 3, 4, Tum- ' 3, Glee Club 2, 3 bling 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, I fl 4, Treasurer 4, Pep 4, f . uf l -' l History 3. 'Diff , 56 , ms , ., . -. ,jp 'S' lc-mx, lll-:mu-1u'r I'l-:liiwm-IN, l1uf:Nl-2 .Plc1c.'x, NIARTIIA PERINA, NIAYNARD PIGRN.-xLA, FRANCES . Pup ll. Girls' Crlub 2, 45 Pep 3, Girls' Club25 llistoryif. Pep 45 History 45 Fly Girls' Club 3, 45 His- -I3 llistory -'I-5 Auct.iou f-l. Casting 2. tory 4. fx 3 Q F- Piano, SUl'llll'I l,l'1llllY, Rlrru P1':usu.x1m, Dmurriii' PERSON, JUN!-1 P1c'rEnsoN, DQROTHY Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Girls' Library 45 Pep 45 His- Girls' Club 3, 45 Pep 4. lN'lu.sk :md Wig 35 Pop Club 2, 35 Libr:u'y 45 toryii. il,-lg I-lisl..0l'yZ5, ll. Pep 45 History 2, 3, Library 4, Treasurer 4. l,I'1'I'l'1liSON, G1-:num-1 l'l'l'l'I-IRHON, Gu.-ima l'ic'1'1c1zsnN, H.xz1f:1. I'1c1'IcnsoN, I'I1f:1.icN Pl'I'I'IdliSl'lN, JAY llisllory -I5 Chess 3. l'cp 45 lllstory -1. Pep 3, -15 History 3. Cauneru 3, 4. 57 wma ,. as is an is X s ls s s sw s as ss w HW sw mn is w an is is a is a a is a is mn as is mms :mamma wsu H I we I X M n ...se if is a X H Qs -an f x 1-3 . 1 1 sn is - s Q an mms n.mm - nas N si ,. M , Pm'ERsoN, RIDBIZRT PIERCE, Joi-IN l as sn H' E ,B li is a is a sn is as ss- sf if si VK Math 35 Pep 45 History 3, 45 Chess 3. s I E sn Y dw.. W sos, mul s E5 sm sam. ms WM a me was mm Q E!-XE ' sl W Q isis Q 5-sm -ss .vw :HSN E E is i Q2 at M. gint? Q H 5 'Q EEE? PoRo1,1, DANTE Pmwz, rl1HEIlMA Footbzxll 35 Pep 4-5 First Girls' Club 2, 35 Pep 45 and Ten 3. History 3, 4. ss n is - H H 5, - .:. :.: ,-f 5 'C' 1 , . . W.. .A .. .,,. .:.:., . .:..:: . .- Q . ,- - 1 If Bi it hi N I N P1'rKAN1f:N, PAUL History 45 Zenith 4. A is as as is Puxmvm, I-lmlma 'Franck 2 3 4' Basket- mu 2, 32 lfbotilmll 2, 3, 4. is ls I - SSE H E I 5 E - xi , ' SSE il :ii i Z: li Mmzmizggsiifmjii M :H ' K ' ESS 1 ' ' B885 - Hu awww . RAIVOLA, AILEEN Rlxsniussox, Etsm Columbia H1gl125G11'ls' Girls Club 12, 3, 4, Club 4. Mask and Wig 35 Pep 45 History 45 Enter- tainers 45 Girls' Re- serves 2, 3. RAUn1m'1', MARK Golf 3 4' Hi-Y 2, 3 4 Pep 3,Y45,History 35 lflyi Puma, lflmm' Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Pep 2, 3, 45 History 2, Zi, -15 Zenith 3, 45 Auction 45 Pep ClubC:1lmiuot-L. lilxnr-'onn, -lANl+2'l' Girls' Club 2, 25, 11-5 Musk :tml Wipg 3, -l5 Pop 45 History 45 Auc- tion 4. I lilvllildl., W11.1.l.-wi West High, Minneapolis 2, 35 Pep 45 lfly c:il,StlIlj1,' Czisting 2, 3, 45 Spec- 4. tzmtor 4. 58 - -was 'Wx-rilf Poxn, J ANI-:'r Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Pep 4. an as Rlxoronu, S.--.M Hi-Y 2, 45 Moth 35 Pep 2, 3, 45 History 45 Boys' Y Czibiuet 45 Fly Cast- ing 2, 3, 45 Stamp 45 .fluotion 4. sn lil-inn, Fu.-xNK I-Iistory 35 Fly Casting 45 Stump 4. n REC:EI.sHEm:lclc. ID01iO'I'lIICA R.ldlNl'IR'I'SON, I3n1zNr'l'.-x Rlc1'r.xN, Rcmnm' Rnsfmn, DOROTHEA RnYNor.ns, lnicxlfz Girls' Club 2. 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Musk :uul Superior East High 7 Musk and Wig 2, 3, 45 Wig 3, 45 Pep 3, -I5 His- lizxnrl 2, -15 Girls' Club History -l-. tory 3, 45 l'xlI'Sf2lI1ll Ton 3, 4-5 Musk :incl Wig -1, 2, 355 Fly Caisting 2, 3, -15 Pop 35 History 45 O1 Stump 4. clicstru 2, 3, 4. RICKETTS, CALVIN Rlicmsl., lVLxn1oN Rimasnnn, Ronmlvr RINr,:sm-ln, JOHN ROIZINSON, 151-:1ucNIr'1G Math 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 Girlsl Club 3, 45 Mask Truck 3, 45 Cross Coun- History 4. History 3, 45 Fly Caist- :incl Wig 45 Pep 45 His- try 3, 45 Pep 45 History ing 4. tory 4. 35 Fly C:-istirig 3, -1-5 Auction 4. lk 'QQ Ronizvsou, Minnmzn Roislmsox, YICRNA llfmiccficifzic, Bon Romans, .-XI:-izux lioczizus, ljlllli Girls Club 4. Villa 25 Girls Club 2, 3, Skiing 2, 4. Madison School 25 Auc- Truck 2, 23, 45 45 Musk :ind Wig 45 tion 3, -1, Pep 2, 3, 45 History 45 Auction 4. 50 Z, 3, 4, Pep First and Ten Auction 3, 4. lfootb l . z,.s, L, 234 1 . -'y'1 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice 2, 45 Mask and Wig 45 355345, . 7 as Q . Mes. mm . E ,,,,, es ssfzwuf-msgs nm 31' gg, sm Mn-1 -W 5 . , 4 M 'Jw ,rswi :Q ii My W ,wiv iff su . 55 W -45952 Mm sms, 'Qmtimfff 555.42 -' Meena. mils... - sfetseiqtg , W . , 25, F, ii Q. . ...nw W 5 , ' . f f 1' W X 513 .QW ml Roivniiw, CillfXN'F RULE. Benxmcic Rumsmv, JAMES Russnm., M.m.1omE . I . , 7 I . ' 'W' Y n I ' n ' - blcnng 2, Ili-S 2, Math Girls Club Z, 5, 45 Pep Tennis 2, 3, 45 Ci1.II1GI'il. Caunera 45 Girls' Club 45 Pep 3, 45 History 45 2, 3, 45 History 4. First and Ten 2. President 35 Musk and lVig 45 Riath 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 History 45 Boys' Y Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 4: Zenith 3, 45 Auction 4. ST. Pmrmic, .lumas H1-Y 25 Pep 45 History 45 Fly Casting 25 Ze- Pep 3, 45 History 35 Auction 4. nith 45 Auction 4. I, SALO, Bnuxo Snxuiclis, Rose Sfvri-mn, LEONARD SCHACHERBAUER, CARL SCHADEWALD, CiER'1'liUDE Footba11l2, 3, 45 History BzLsketba.ll2, 35 C. A. A. Hi-Y 2, 35 Pep 2, 35 Golf 2, 3, 45 Hockey 35 Camera 45 Girls' Club 35 First and Ten 2, 3, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 35 History 3, 45 First and Hi-Y 45 Pep 3, 45 His- 2, 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 His- 45 Fly Casting 2, 3, 45 Pep 2, 3, 45 History Ten 35 Auction 3, 4. tory 45 Zenith 4. tSry.45 glee Club 35 1 llllf-1OI1 l . Auction 4. 35 Auction 45 Spectator 4. SCHAFFER, .Tum-1 Sci-u.iscn'r, BLIARIAN Scumn, Brut 5 I SCH1t'lI'l'T, JEAN West High, Minneapolis Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Ely 2, 35 Swunming 2, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 2, 3- 45 Histo,-y 3, 4, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Or- Mask :md Wig 45 Pei ehestra 2, 35 Vice Presi- dent Class 3. on 3, 45 History 3, 45 Auc tion 45 Prom Corn- mittee. Q I Q iv, . .. .. . A B.,L.m.g gi., 5 z 5 . 5 .is 1 ' 1 ,. :.5--. is s is Q 5 1 -... , A wmzex . - H 55:53 4 L, 5 .5 . Y 'ncrlfniifrfrnlrzi BETTY Bi1sketb:Llil3 ' Girls' Club i 3, 45 Pep 35, History 3, 45 History Executive 35 Nite of Fun 3. SCHULTZ, DOROTIIX' Scnwnnns, IVIA111' Sisrrz, Bn'r'rY JANE SELLECK, Do1w'rHY SELIGMAN, Sunu 1 i Camera 45 Girls' Club Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 25 Girls' Club Girls' Club P 3 1 3 2, 35 Mask and Wig 45 Mask and Wig 35 Pep 2, 3, 45 Mask und Wig 2,1 31 45 H1'5f0U 4 C Pep 45 History 45 Auc- 45 History 45 Auction 4. 2, 3, 45 Math 2, 3, 45 tion 4. tion 4. Pep 2, 3, 45 History 45 Zenith 45 Auction 3, 45 Spectator 2, 3, 4. Snexrino, NIAIZIAN SHAW, M.-in G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Mask Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 and 'Wig 3, 45 Pep 2, 35, Musk und Wig 2, 3, 45 45 History 45 Enter- tuiners 45 Zenith 45 tory Trezisurer 45 Ze- Auction 4. nith Associate Editor 45 Girl Chairnnui Auc- tion 4. Pep 3, 45 Service 45 His- S1fr12:Nows1u', Lois Girls' Club 3, 45 Mask and lVig 35 Pep 3, 45 History 35 Fly Casting 25 Science Hiking Club 25 Auction 3, 45 Spec- tntor 2, 3, 4. 17: SHIELDS, B1f:'1'TY JANE S1111'1uxM, HA111 mn Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Tennis 25 C1035 Coun 2, 3, 45 History 2, 3. try 45 Band P 3 Pcl 4 History 3 I1 tuincrs -1. SIIUSTERMAN, SAM SIBLEY, Ftomsxcia SILVIAN, Lnxoun Simxnr, D.-iicwm S1Mo1.,x, V11-:wx 1 Pep 3, 45 History 3. Sezirsinont, Maine High Czuneru 45 Girls' Club Skating 45 Cross Coun- School No 7 1 Blll ison 25 Camera 45 Mask und 2, 3, 45 Mask :incl Wig try 45 Truck 3, 4. Minnesota ex Wig 45 Math 3, 45 Pep 2, 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 History bull 25 G 3, 45 History 4. 35 Zenith 2, 35 Auction Pep 4. 45 Spectator 3, 45 Plllb- licity Chairman Auc- tion. . 61 .4 an E ws-fmf' ' if me ' H www - -1- I 5 - . ..,. A-M -4- -W - a nga--gg ss ss as ss: sm ggwgmg E me sw ws s mmm s mag- Sass 5: sw ,Ks ssfwmss ,.1 M mmm wg X-5: WE Engng as Wim 4 4' sas H E H Bam sas as -mg EQ EE as as sa 3 af:-: SWEW l M s-ms M RSV- sms M -ww 'TT H 2 gig mi N H ms ,. ss is X is s ,. as Li in L Q X. 1. -n is wg .Wa M 'xiii-14 zen s H H E E as M- , . m mg E W as Q mmm as Wgm as ia sf ss ms gms .Q B is SIVEN, IRENH HKAIDBIGRKI, l'IELEN SKMJSBERG, Wlnm' Simon, Vinum SI, G. A. A. 45 Girls' Club Vollcyb:Lll235Girls' Club Trzlck 35 Footbzrll 25 Superior Central High 2, 35 Pep 45 History 45 2, 3, 45 Mask :md Wig Math 35 First :md 'Fen 35 Swimming 45 Girls' EI1tSl'tfl.lI1Cl'S'l-. 45 Pep 3, 45 History 2, 3. Club 2, 45 Pep 2, 45 -'I 5 ,-Xuction 4. History 2, 4. semi: ,-'ms F' ws sf sn as s ms E Em E E sgg E ramad sn H my sm K E H Mwmm sm ss as as ss 22 ss, saws as H H is s ws- -I , .Wm s ss: sn sn zz s an B Kgs H M ww. sm 5 M M sn s s is E s s ATTERY, JUNE G. A. A. 25 Pep History 45 Girls' serves 4. 3, 45 Re- sn is x-:sw 52. H EB SLAVUT, IDA Smrrn, GI-xmuln SMITH, HELEN BJAE SMITH, JACK N SMITH, SHIRLEY Girls' Club 2, 35 Musk History 4. Girls' Club 45 Pep 3, 45 Librnry 2, 3, 4, Vice Band 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. and Wig 3, 45 ldniner- History 45 Auction 4. President 4, Secretaryii. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, tuiners 4. 45 Pep 3, 45 History 45 Orchestra 2, 3, Secre- tary 3. - - ' p SMOLANDER, CH.xm.1cs SMUIIAND, liAYMOND SNMVE, JEAN r SOBERIYI, EINER ' SODIQRQUISD CAHOLINL Math 3, 45 History 4. Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 His- H1-Y 35 Pep 35 History tory 45 Auction 4. G2 Girls' Club 25 Pep 45 History 4. Sonisxsow, Emil, Sunni, H'r,xNl,1-11' Track 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Swimining 2, 35 Hockey 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Math 45 Pep 3, 45 History 55, 45 First and Ten 2. 5'1'1s1f1f111Ns, M AE Pep 2, 3, 45 History 4. 'l7r:1.ck 4. ,uf -v S'r1a11N,x1., Rox' l5zislcetb:1,ll 4- 5 Tennis 2, 3, 45 St:1,111p -i5 Ili-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep 3, 45 History 45 Intrunniriil Basket- ball Cill2lllll1lOI1S 25 Ze- nith 45 AllCl1iOll 4. wb- Sr1cNc'1cR, Armies 5, . lirls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask :md Wig 35 Pep 3, 45 Service 45 History 45 Zenith 45 AllC'LiOI1 3, 45 Al,l1letic Queen 4. S'r11v1cNsoN, GEORGE 'l'r:1ck 2, 3, 45 Hockey 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Pep 4 Presiclent 4 5 History 41 Boys' Y Cabinet 45 Zenith 25 Auction 2, 3 -'I- 5 Class Vice Presideni, 2, 3, 45 Captain Intra- ll1lll'5lll'i2lSl-ICf1ll!lllCilllllll- pions 2. Sr.-x111,. Lmox.-uw Pep 3, 45 History 4 Orcl1estrz1 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3. 5 S'r1cN1s1':1u1, M11.1mr:n Basketlmll 2, 3, 45 Girls Club 2, 3, 45 Pep 3, 4 History 4. STOCKMAN, EL1zAB1a'r1'1 STORMS, CAM1L1,1c Srnixxo, 011121, S'1'1mN1z, .lewis S'1'111cU, L.-i111mNc1c Soxow, LUc1LL15 SUo1x11sL,x, Sum Girls' Club 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 History 45 Auction 4. Volleyball 2, 3, 4' Bals- . - ,.w-'11 . 5 H.-,, J 1 'z Iiib1'n.ry 45 Pep 4 5 Serv- ice 45 History 45 Auc- tion 45 Glee Club 2, 3. ketbzrll 2, za, cs. 21. A. 7 5 4,C11ls Clubd, L, 63 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2, 35 G. A. A 2, 3, 4 5 Pep 4 5 History 4. was SWANSON, R.UTI-I SMANSON W.u.'r1cR Sw1f:NsoN Mun SWEUM Ross SWINLAND Ifloimoia 7 7 Y f Camera 45 Girls' Club Pep 45 History 4. Pep 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Math 35 45 Pep 3, 45 History 45 Pep 3, 4, History 45 AUCU011 4- Staunp 45 Spectator SYSIMAKI, Wu,1i1,xM TAIQNUWSKI, Anuvm 'l',xuNcm's1u, K.-vrimyw '1',xY1.ou, LoN 'l'1an'r'r, ltliciujrr Truck 25 Swimming 25 Girls' Club 3, 45 Li- Girls' Club 3, 4-5 Pep 35 Basketball 25 Curling Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Bus- Pep 3, 45 History 35 Or- lzrary 45 History 4. History 3. 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 35 Swim- ketball 2, 3, 45 Girls' chestm 2, 3, 45 Fly minff25 Hockey? Band Club 2, 35 History 35 P3 J 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Zenith -l. Musk :md Wig 2, 3, 45 Muth 45 Pep 2, 3, 45 History 3, 45 Orchestrat 2, 3, 45 Fly Casting 25 Auction 45 Spectator 2, 'S 4 . 5 . Casting 2, 3. 6546 iss 5 was 52 5 TINGLUM, I-1151.1-:N fl'oMARs, lxIARUUEliI'l'E TONKIN, JANE I '1'msi.FoIm, lVI,i,i3Q'fZjU 'TRENGOVE5 V IRGINIA Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Bus- Girls' Club 3, 45 Mask Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Bas- Volleybztrll ,3-, ' Bancl 2, 3, 45 Camera ketbull 2, 35 G. A. A. 3, and XVig 45 Pep 45 His- kctbztll 2, 35 Girls' Club A. 2, , Girl ' 1 ub 45 Girls' Club '25 3, 45 45 Girls, Club 3, 45 Pop tory 45 Auction 4. 2, 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 History i 2 I 5' 5 .p 3, 4' story Pep 2, If, 45 ll1story.45 45 History 4. 3, 4 5 Auction 4. 4 1 uct n Sydlee Club Entertzuncrs 45 Auction X 2 53, resiileut 35 4. IJ' A -7- pelln ' JJ! 'gf ' Si 5, ' U,iw 4 URNBULL, Douoini' TUnNQU1sT, JUNE '1'wwcrm1., 'l'ur:i.M.-i G. A. A. 25 History 3, 4. Pep 3, 45 History 4. Vollevbnll 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 History 4. if I -, A . SS :- . P' E fri . New .- . 1 Y N sf -f ' W?-.2 . fffaf'-5 iiiiiw F- V . ...E Q.. i......f -- W - jf .. J i' W .. '.. ks s my sn , 'I Girls Club 2, 35 Pep ALENCIA Lu,i.IAN 'f P.-KN IQYZIN, DIJNALD Vixnxicli, lim.-x'1'1m:i 1 f' , . . , . Band Se tau' 4 ' ,3f5 Pep -L5 History 45 Spec- ' ' ' Pep 2. , A 5 - istogy, tzitor 3. 415 History -L5 Enter- 45 Gir .. 1 , Q, tniners 45 Glee Club 25 -l. yo A Cappella. 3, 4. f UKSILA, VIENNA VALE, BA1u3A1m Elgin High 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 45 Moth 25 Pep 45 Histoy 4-5 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 ldntertniners 4. Brimson, Minnesota 25 Iron, Minnesota 35 Vol- levball 25 Girls! Club 4542 Pep 4. V EECH R.UTI'I VICKEHMAN lX'IliRLIN 1 l 1 Pep 4 5 History 4. fig.. . x.fAl.ll uso, CAno1.1N1c Vin, lXI1s1.n.x Vuxsicu, l'IELlGN Girls' Club 35 Pep 3, 45 History 4. Orchestra 2, 3, -i-5 En- History 4. 1ner1.:iiners 45 Spectator' -le. 65 Vuofri, W1t1.1.m W.-xiN1o, Hixzicx. Math 25 Pep 35 His- Girls' Club 3, 45 Pep 45 tory 3. History 4. Frist md 'len 3 4 Ten 2. islam s s E Emi M H ZZZWEFHQ Qi H iZ?fZ'5'Wr E H WMS? HEATH H MHZ? an sl sl spas sl ' L if-ss ss Q ss ss as ss W 31 lf U WH ,asm 'fm mmimm ss 55 s ml EN as s ms s rs s mx wg as ma mmm! 5 -s ss- s sl .. nm sl 5-x ss .5 gf A Q mn ss- M-? I B B--Q - is Q--1. ' ' im. ss sq Ng. s Us .' WWE 'P M ss- gs .W in - B ss f n i Dir s ss as XVAI I, GORDON lv,-KRD, H.ximY VVATERHOUSE, RAYMOND Wxrsov, Lois Pei 5, 4 Histon 45 History 45 First and Band 2, 3, 45 Pep 2, 35 ' History 4 5 Orchestra. 2, 35 Imak WValt0n 2, 3. as mf mm ss mu as as mm ms as ss E ' sl la ss 5 ss la Hs W K. ug us 23 uns sans mn was as ss as as x-fm mmm ss Girls Club 2, 35 Pep 3 45 History 45 Urchestrai. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Reserves 25 String Quartet 35 Twilight Dance Club 3. was mam WE ATHLRXVAX, Bmrx XVLNDDEIDT, AIBFR1 XVESTIN, EL1z,xms'r1-1 WHITSDN, CORRINE WICKLUND, MArcuAu1a'r 4 . , . . G A A Z Gills Club Football Z 3 4 Dust Girls Club 35 Pep 45 Girls Club 2, 3, 45 History 4. Mask and Wig 3, 45 Pep 3, 45 History 3, 45 Auc- tion 4. g? mM'v - W 5 is wa u gm xx X s Q Y- s saws' ms R533 B was wa w al In ws ss Q ' n mn az 5 1 l-X nm . E 'si Fifi' ss. H mmgkgswinw VVIDKSTROM, I AML5 WIDDLS, 'l ED W ILJANEN , AUNE WILLARD, PAUL WILLIAMS, INUA Baseball 7 3 4 II X M Lsk md YV10' 4 Pep Band 2, 3, Hi-Y 2: 35 2 3, if un rusron 4 .s 4,II1sto1V 4 Math 4: H1SL01'Y 4- GG gm as mn n B? mm as a a VVii,suN, .llwx W History Il. ILTUN, lXIARK'EI.IlA WINE, IDORUTI-IY Wooly, limriw' JANE Woon, CORDELIA l5l'00kSii0ll, Miiixicsotzi. 25 Tumbling -L5 Girls' Club 3, -15 Musk :mal Wig fl 5 Pop '-I5 History 112. Girls' Club 2, 35 Pep il, Volleyball 2, 35 Basket.- 45 History 3. ball 2, 35 Tumbling 2, ' . 'Y AY 5. tj ' rf 3, 4, cl. lx. A. .,, 3, 4 Gi,-15' Club 4, Pep 3, 42 Service-4 5 History 4. XVOODRUFF, HARVEY ZYWOT, JOHN T Mntli L15 History 4. Hi-Y 3, 45 Pep 45 His- tory 45 Fly Casting 3, 45 Auction 4. G7 Volleyball 2, 3 5 Bzisket- ball 2, 35 Tumbling 2, 35 Band 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 45 Pep 45 I-Iistiory 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Auction 4. CENTRAL TROJAN SONG They've got that lively step marching along, They've got that lively pep singing a song, YVC cheer for Central High-Rah! Rah! Rah! Central HighfSis! Boom! Bah! Central High Trojans will win. For they have got the pep playing the game, They play for Central High praising her name, They've got that-Rah! Rah! Rah!-Rah! Ra Central High-Sis! Boom! Bah! Central High Trojans will Win. 68 h! Rah! JUNIOR CLASS At the end of our second year at Contlal, We can look back on 0111 lust year of 1n1t1at1on and remember the th11ll of novelty we all felt towald ou1 new surroundlngs and S13L1Cl16S fOl the fixst week O1 so Then, ceasmg to be a novelty, ou1 school hfe became 1 pleasant duty of study, and durmg spale moments, good tlmes XVlth both old and new fuends N011 100, we can look iorwald to the act1v1ty of 0111 semor X831 when ue Wlll take the lead m numerous 'school p1OlGCfS Duung our last yea1 we hope CVCIQ one w1ll do h1S shaze to make 0u1 class a success, so that when our turn comes to g1?lClL1i1fC, we w1ll have the feellng that we hax e done 0111 best XVe app1ec1'1te the example set for 11s by thos glafluatlng thls yeal and hope that the class of 37 w1ll be able to leave as good an IIIIIJIGQSIOII wlth the plesent sophomole class lVe v11sh to thank 0111 OfHCGlS and class advlsel fo1 thelr SDlGI1Cl1Cl work and gll1ClEi,I'1CG 0111 H1Sl year hele at C entral and may they keep belole us so that we may never lOlgGl the standalds of 0111 Alma Matel PRBSIDI NT VICE PRLSIDLNT SECRLTAI11 TREASURER -XDVISDR Matt Plashft M 11.10116 Hagen Eleanol Obelg Mau Lou Meldahl N11SS Chlpman M iss Chzpnmn JUNIOR A Anderson, Doris Ann Borgwald, Emilie Bowers, Evelyn Contos, Alice Cronquist, Betty Eden, Marjorie Freimuth, Charlene Gallagher, Phyllis George, Barbara Harju, Archie Helmers, Marie Huttel, Marion Q55 Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Crystal Johnson, Leo Kilgour, Marjorie Kossett, Grace Linnae, Eleanor Mainella, Angeline Mayer, Catherine C5j Naymark, Sherman Niklas, Cecelia C55 Olson, Ethel C. Oreckovsky, Ruth Pennie, Dorothy Peterson, Dorothy M. Peterson, Margaret Pitkanen, June Plasha, Mathew Ramsey, Evelyn Schaefer, Marjorie Seline, Tenny Sterling, Elizabeth Wiener, Daniel Wood, Elizabeth CLASS HONOR ROLL B Atkins, Ruth Ballon, Nathan Bartholdi, Nlary Benjamin, William Bennett, Betty Berkehnan, Donald Carlson, Marion Chipman, Maxine Curtis, Rilla Galati, Jim Gallipo, Olive Galvin, James Golden, Phillip Gordon, Ann Green, Esther Horwitz, Helen Johnson, Beryl Johnson, Shirley L. Kothz, Martha Larson, Marjorie Laukkanen, Dorothy Logan, Madelyn Magney, Mary Nlorsc, Vera Nelson, Phyllis Oust-ad, Maynard Paavola, Viola Paukner, Marjorie Person, Lorraine Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, J une Phillips, Cynthia Ross, Edna Mae Sawyer, Shirley Scott, Carol Stauher, Edward Swanson, Ernest Tallant, Lucille Taylor, Lois Toineck, Earl NVedan, Ardice R. YVendlandt, Bernice NViegand, Dennis CLASS EDITORS: :KATHERINE BIAYER CYNTHIA PHILLIPS 70 CLASS HISTORY OF US WE SING ACT I SCENE: Central High School Qmostly basement and Freshman Alley.j TIME: 1934-1935. CAsT: Matt Plasha as leading man is ably assisted by Walt McCarthy, Eleanor Oberg, and Marge Hagen, supervised by Miss Chipman. SYNoPs1s: This act gives in brief detail the fun life of the sophomore class with the right proportion of work mixed in. The sophomore editors for the Zenith are Cay Mayer and Walt McCarthy. Mary Lou Meldahl and John Bell are the class party chairmen. Sophomores manage to enjoy themselves to the utmost. ACT II SCENE: Central High School Chrst floor coming uplj TIME: 1935-1936. CAsT: Matt Plasha, again as the handsome leading man, with Mary Lou Meldahl, Marge Hagen, and Eleanor Oberg as the supporting cast, all directed by Miss Chipman. SYNoPs1s: The characters are now full-fledged, mature juniors. The Ring and Pin committee is headed by Marge Hagen and Matt Plasha. Cay Mayer and Cynthia Phillips are the Zenith junior class editors. A Leap Year party is held in February. Preparations for, and the Prom itself are great fun. ACT III Still to be enacted. CLASS ATHLETICS Again this year, the junior class has done its best to distinguish itself in the realm of sports at Central. Many of our class have entered whole-heartedly into every branch of athletics and lettermen are prominent in the junior class. FOOTBALL Among the juniors who turned out in answer to Coach Dunder's call last fall, several received letters. They are: Otto Naegeli, Clarence Kozarek, Ed Bachman, Jack Butcher, Jim Crawford, Milton Garon, and Lloyd Irving. Others who are expected to go strong next year are: Lloyd Johnson, Jack Tracy, Roger Ronning, Walter Nelson, Harry Luck, Bill Lavin, Herbert Berg, Howard Boynton, Bob Carter, George Hagberg, and Pershing Hall. BASKETBALL The outstanding junior on the basketball team was Lloyd Irving, who won his letter. Fred Aspin, Ot-to Becker, John Kaplan, and Paul Wagner also did their bit. TRACK For last spring's state championship team, these juniors turned out: Ray Ignatius, John Buresh, Tenny Seline, and Bob McCarter. CROSS COUNTRY The juniors on the victorious cross country team were Tenny Seline and Vernon Giliuson. SKIING For his fine work on the yearls winning team, John Buresh received a letter for both cross country and jump. Others who helped were: Lawrence Holmberg, Roger Ron- ning, Donald Jeronimus, and Erling Johnson. SWIMMING Frank Scobie distinguished himself on the swimming team. GOLF 1 Robert Hammerstrom and Jack Kolbe were junior lettermen on the golf team of ast fall. HOCKEY Ice brought Edison DuMont, Floyd Eklund, Bill Muesset, and Roland Minett up to the front in the junior class. 71 Abcrnelhy. Mary Abcrnethy, Toni Ahrahamson, Homer Adams, George Adelson, Arthur Ahoncn, Ellen Alberts, Edna Alberts, Emil Amo, Lorraine Amundsen, Albert Amundsen, Violet Anderholm, Fred Anderson, Carl Anderson, Doris Ann Anderson, Dorothy Anderson. Erlend Anderson, Gerald Anderson, Harry Anderson, Harney Anderson, Irene G. Anderson. Lloyd Anderson, Junc Anderson, Mildred Anderson, Phil Anderson, Robert Anderson, Robert W. Anderson, Vera Andrce, Lloyd Anvid, Harold Arndt, Bill Aspin. Frederick Atkins, Ruth Bach, Virginia Bader. Eileen Ball, Delores Ballow. Nathan Bangsund. Clililord Barclay, Helen Bard, Ruth Barrow. Marjory Bartel, Betty Jane Bartell, Edward Bartholdi. Mary Bartig, Bob Bauers, Virginia Beatty, Leonard Becker, Otto Benning, Wa'tcr Bell, John Belanger, Alton Benjamin. Wi 1iJ.m Bennett, Betty Bennett, Virginia Berdie. John Berg, Georgiana Berg, Robert Bcrgher, Leah Bergstrom, Dennis Berkelman. Donald Bcrntson. Viviun Beyer, Wallace Billeter. Dorothy Bishop, June Bjornnes, Mabel Blessing, Portia Blomstrand. Mabel Blood Marjery Bodine, Viola Bongey, Buekler Boreen, Virginia Borgcson. Marjorie Borgwald. Emilie Bossuet, Elaine Bostrom, Gunhild Bouchard. Gertrude Bowers, Evelyn Bradford. John Bradley, Richard Branca. Dorothy Brandt, Virginia Braun, Dorothy Brewer, Peggy Brody, Berthold Broten, Clifl' Brower, Wyla Brown, Marjorie Bruen, Steve Buan, Alf Bnresh, John Burleson, Hugo Burnett, Ronald JUNIOR Butcher. Jack Bystcdt, Roy Call, Elisworth Canning, Audrey Caravity, Milton Carlson, Conrad Carlson, Dorsey Carlson. Ethel Carlson, Helen E. Carlson, Judith Carlson, Kenneth Carlson, Marion Carpenter, Berkley Carpenter, Ray Carter. Robert Cash, Alison Catterson, John Cavallero, Grayee Ceynowa, J amcs Challey, Harry Chesney, Mieluxel Chiplunn. Maxine Chisholm, Robert Chrispen, Ernest Christiansen. Ruth Cline, Robert Coates. Howard Coliin, Kional Cogswcll, Ray Cohen, Helen Cohen, Marvin Cohen, Ruth Cohn, Stanley Cole, Burton Cole, Paul Colter, Mable Cone. Leon Connell, Catherine Contardo. Anne Contos, Alice Cosgriff, Jack Coson, J amos Cox, Leonorc Crane, Lillian Crapser, Ellen Crassweller. Susan Crawford, Jim Cronquist, Betty Cunningham, Bob Currie, Rosemary Curtis. Doris Curtis, Mark Curtis, Rilla Dahl, Arthur Dahl, Betty Dahl, Norman Dahlon. Beatrice Dahlen, Cheslio Davey, Dorothy Davis, Frances Deeh, John DeFrazio, Dorothy Denfcld, Kathryn DeSanto. Jeanne Dice, Betty Dion, Luella Dixon. Clayton Donald, Ruth Donaldson, Bob Douglas, Bill Dreves, Bill Drewett. Donald Dryke, Betty Duane, Riohard Dubla, Emilia Dnlinski, Briget Dulinski, Lawrence Dulinski, Virginia M. DuMont. Edison Dunn, James Eames, Beatrice Eaton, Lola Mae Eaton, Marion Ebacller, Russell Eberhardt, Hartley Eden, Marjorie Edmunds. Russell Egan. Betty Egan, Edward Eklund. Floyd Edlund, George CLASS ROSTER Eldrcd, Vivian Ellingson, Verna Elmquist, Lillian Ely, Rae Engel, Virginia Erickson, Berger Erickson. Ethel Evans, Clayton Faust. Hazel Fee, Jack Felsenberg, Sylvia Finch. George Finch, Howard Finch, Leonard Finman, Clarence Fisher, Dorothy Fisher, Ethel Fisher, James Fleer, Muriel Flynn, Jim Folev, Catherine Fowler, Bob Fox, Royelle Franckiewicz. Helen Freimuth. Charlene Friedman, Leah Friedman. Robert Fuller, Betty Gagnon, Edith Galati, Jim Gallagher. Phyllis Gallipn. Olive Galvin, James Gallop. Robert Gane, Mildred Garon, Milton Gaslin, Jane Gates, Robert Gauthier. Valcria Geason, Wallace George. Barbara Germ, Bernard German, Robert Gilberstadt, Harold Gilbert, Jack Gilbcrtsnn, William H. Gile, Alva Giles, Marjorie Giliuson, Vernon Glass, George Glasser. Sylvia Glenny, Lyle Glenny, Wayne Golden. Phillip Goldish, Marion Gordon, Ann Gordon, Irma Grabar, Dorothy Grady, John Grams, Ardith Grien, Esther Greenfield. Allan Grcsens, Viola Gruthrie. .loan Haasl, Alice Hagbcrg, George Hagen. Helen Hagen. Marjorie Hagenbroek. Lewis Hagstronl, Helen Halderson. Raymond Halenbeck. George Hall, Pershing Halverson, Earl Hammer, Vivian Hammerstrom, Bob Hanger, Louise Hanke, Williarfl Haan, Ruth Hanson, Ardice Hanson, Edward Hanson, Mary Ann Hanson, Mildred Hanson, Norman Hanson, Phyllis Harju. Archie Harper, Robert Harris, Jane Harris, Marilyn Hassing. Evelyn Hastings. Pauline Haugen, Byron Hazen, Henry Heino. Roy Heller, Annie Hclmers. Marie Helstrom, Gertrude Hendrickson, Otto Herrling, Dorothy Hibhs. Jane Hietanen. Auno Hilderbrandt, Harriet Hill, Anne Hirceh, Muriel Holi, Alexander Holden, Mary Lou Holm, Virl-Einia Hood. Bessie Hood. John Horwitz, Helen Hugo-Smith, Wells Huttel, Marion Instone, Lloyd Irving, Lloyd Jacobson, Albin Jacobson, lrene E. Jannctta. Jean Jappe, Chester Jennetta, Anthony Jennings. Mary .lane Jensen, Albert Jensen, Albert Jensen, George W. Jeronirnns. Donald Johannes. Rcjina Johnson Barbara Johnson Bernice Johnson Beryl Johnson, Crystal Johnson, Dorothy E. Johnson, Dorothy Mae Johnson, Dorothy Mae Johnson. Grace J ohnson Leo Johnson Lloyd B. Johnson Lois Mae Johnsen, Margaret Johnson, Marie Johnson Robert H. Johnson Robert R. Johnson. Roy C. Johnson. Shirley L. Johnson, Shirley M. Johnson Verner B. Jonason. Erling Jones. Alouettc Julien, Beatrice Kamens, Isadore Kanuit, louis Kaplen, John Karhu, Roy Kiger, Kenneth Kilgour. Marjorie Kirsh. Alec K.ughers. Aldean Knott, Claude Knox. Virginia Kolarik. Helen Kolbe, Jack Koski. Nelma Kossett, Grace Koths, Maratha Krause, Jane Kregncss. Chester Kron, Bill Krupp, Fred Kunzc. Kenneth Laeer, Charles LaeCroix, Delores La Fargo, Doris Lager, Francis Lans, James Lammo. Ruth Lapinski. Rose Larson, Evelyn Larson, Harry Larson, Marjorie Lutte, Geraldine Laukkanon. Dorothy Lavin, William Lawrie, Bruce Lax, Alyce Le umm Petrl IcDue Roger Ice Florence Lehto Adeline Lehto hold le kelfr Norma leyer Dorothy LCYIII Millllll Ievmns Irr-d I ewls Llon leurs lohn LIIJCLILII June Llnd Hmlmer Murrxv Gordon My ers Ilthel Naaslund Eyelyn Ntddy Murjuerrte Ntugeln Otto Nxsburf, H my 'tlfxy mxrk Shernnn N r Ison N 1 lson Ncl on Nelson Nelson N elson Nelson C' ttlu rlne Fle mor I lu-mln th Helen ldun Jean I' H h llls K Lmdcr I mdzy I mn re Llnnae I mm I 19L0ml I xsserlt Lltman Lltnmn I oewns I sue Oryrlle I lmanor YY llmerer N 1 fht as kenneth Ldwtrd Norman I rtnk log, Ill Bill Lo an Mndelyn V Nelson Robert Nltlson Stmley Nelson llolet Nelson '1 me Nelson W llter Nmukonr Iixll Newell Inhzabeth Nlelc Mnrnt 'tlreml Dult Nuklrs Aeelm Nnnmo Bob 'tlms Bob H Lolnmnn Frmus Iomrns Bob Loyslun Iudmllla Luck Harrv Lueclthe Pxul Lund lone Lund Mildred Iundsten Milton M'1eLc-od Batty M8CMllldIl Mxrjorle Mfnlflox Donuld Magnev Mfnry M'nn Junne Nialnella tngchne Nlokouskl Bob Mxrble Margant Mwrcoyrtelr Alexander M xtm hefhs Marty I oumse Mather lem Matsulmrrt Mnrmret Mattenson Mae Matthews Rohertt Mattxla Edu rrd Mxttlla Werlsko Motto. Charles Maths George Mattson Irmx Mattson Rov Mattson Susan Mover CJ.l.lll,l'lll0 Mavnard Mary McCool Charles McDonell Robert Mclxxy M try Mel een Vtxlhnm Mel cod kat xry n Mv.M1rtln Ihntrrcm MeM1llen fatlurnne McNe1 Dolrglas Nlcglmnr ftllrn MCV1 rn K rthernn. Meldrl Harold Meldahl Mary Iou Merrrtt Gtraldme Mickelson Anne Mxelxelson Ixfnnr-th Mickelson Rolnrt Mies Lorna Mxller Dorothy tnn Mlller Rldnrd Mlllcr Rogxr Mrlls Mnrjorre Mllostun John Mmntt Rolrod Mlssahl Mum Mxtehell Daunv Molfatt Ifleunor Mollan Dorothy Monk Dale MOHSQSQ Melym Monsen Russell 'Montgomery Peggy Nloore Patrlela Morgan Irznkhn Morse hm Mortensen Illeen Mueulh M'xrg,.xret Mnessel Brll Munro Charlotte Murphy Charlotte Murphy Gerald Murray Douglas 'thus Lonrse 'tlolxn Mmorlc Nlorley Edmund 'Juno 1rd Murlel Oberg Dons Olmert. ltlllllltll' O mu, Itlnl Oeelnno I lura 0 C onnor Herbert 0 Donnell Pmtnem Ohng Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Harold Donald S I Lthel G I y cly n llclen I L1 onard l 1lh tn Ralph ern Ogg, Marlene Opl md Adele Upnel Mrrg, Oretkouskv Ruth Osborne Mernt Gstnhthuk Olgo Otls Pxul Oustad M tvnard Ovlnd lohn 1 my olm M011 P-xlmcr Audrey Ptllner M mon Palmer Norman Prlmer Ilrgnna Pxln s Ralph Prppas Imthleen lt.I'slllCll W1 red llursons Audrey Ptultner M.1rJor1e Peanlmmr Drel lenrsxon Betlv Pennle Dorothy lmson Lorrnne Person Mxry June Pnters Mildred Peterson Allee Pdtrson tuflrev Peterson Dorothy H Pt.l.t!'Sflll Dorothy R Peterson June Peterson Iumlle Peterson Margaret Pezznlnto Nona Plnlhps Cvntlua Prerson Iors Pnppo l.1llll'Ul Pune Lhtlord Pltltansn lune Pl 1.-xhx M Ltthuy Plount Ions I'oL,u1 Roy Pohl Artenu-. Iolskl P1 Iond Hownr Prnneht Iohn Prxngle une Ptufk fatherme Radtke Jean R ley Peggy Ramsey Evelyn Realm Anne Rchhenz Dorothy Rchbcm Gnu Rrgstad Dorothy Rlngsred Don Robbins Catherine Roberts I do trd Rolullxrd Dxle Robinson Bernice Rolnnson Gall Robinson Herbert Rolunson Mildred Reed Clyde Roll' Xlllhum Rolle RIHTJOTIL Rohg Fsther ROIIIIIIID' Roger Ross Edntmfte Rossettl Irene Roth Br-tty ftnn Rulmyr Marron Rusdnhl MWFIOTIC Rvkken Ruth Rynnmg Ixennetll Sxndtold M'1r1,1ret 'sxnclyylsh Ixatllerlm- Rather Mildred Yann er Shlrlev 91h'uleyy11ld Hornet belmefer Marjorie Sthur Rmclrnd Selnnske Grzee iLhoonm.1lxe1 Woodrow Schulcr Innes Sthulty Fsle bun 'Ions Noble Frxnlt Scott Carol Snhne Tenny helleek Dorothy Selluood Mary Susan Qeveranee luv heverson Gilford Severson Dons Sc-vc-rson Ruth Shanotf Mmm, Shtplro Myron Shusttrmmn Dorothy Sxgler Benme Snnon Hazel Slmmons Raymond Qloxfte Lula Slvlftc Llovd Skarvoome George Smlth Claude Smltll Harriet Smith Iefm Smllll Phylhs Smith Robert C Smith Robert W SIIILIIHINI Dorxs Snude John 'snellman Franees Snellman Ruth Snowy Lloyd holum Henry Sorenson Ohve Horgenfrel Ruth Spadmfore R1eh.1r1l Spnk I'ls1e QIJFIIILIYIIII Blll Stanton Carol Stxuber Edward qtuubs Lllilllt. Slunlye Robert Sturlaerg Walter Sterling Fhzabcth Stern Dorothy Qteyens Grace Stewart Dlck Stone Fred Stout Fred Strom Arthur Qtorms Connlle utuchmon Janus Ntulberg Cvrrl 'sullnan Clmrlottc Summers Charles Summers John Suprne Edwln Hutherhnd Bull 'swmnson Ernest Swenson Ruby suor Juha 'syrnons Wyllys Tullunt Luulle Tarnowskl Robert Iarnowsln Stanley Tarnowsln Vxetorn Terrace Mary Tavlor Illlomttc Taylor Ions Thayer Ravmond Thlll Iuerllt 'lhomas Frxnees Thomas Walter Thompson Ildnx Thompson Lawrente Thompson Roger Thompson Warren Thompson Ixelth Thorsell Audrcv Thorsen Llovd Thorstad kenneth T lo Walter Tomtek Farl Tomeek Wes ev Tomshoek Rosalie Tracey lack Frelford Bott Tretton Robert Troeppl Marilyn Tronnes Robert Trotet Alfred Tullock Gordon Tuomr Lea Turnbull M.1rg'mt Turner Audrey Turngren Robert IJr1e Murmel Vankalx Ifngcne Vatattro Mmry Vutala Elvxrft Vogel Ianet Vout! Paul Wagner Pa Wahl Roy Wahl Selma Wahlberg. Vroltt Walker Helen Walkowmk Florence Walltee Bill Walsh Dorothy Walslu John Wanner Frank Warner Robert W-'nrren Ruth Watson Lols Watterson Betty .Ian Vl ebb Audrey Webb Fdwnrd Webb Irving Webber Poexl Weber Harold Wedfzn Ardree Well. Gwendolyn Wendlundt Bcrnlte Wendlandt Vtlllllalh Wentz Elamc Wctzel Lxllun Westrmf, Ruth Whittaker Ixenneth vllllkllllld M.1r,1orn. hvlbkllllld Donald Wxckstrom Clarence Wlegaud Dcnnxs Wlcner Daniel Walkmson Doris Wallunson Eileen Wxlhams Ingo Wxllmms .lane Wllson Duud Wrlson Wllham Wlnklesky Ward Winters Lyle Wmton Mcrlyn Wlrtunen Ronu Wntnhall Wxllaee Woyxhn Phylhs Wold Helen Wood Ehzabeth Woodbrxdge Roger Wright Beatrice Wright Jean Young Geraldine Xoungstrom hola Zabukover Sophlc Zelezmknr Angela Zerbel Norman Zlelsdorf Dons Llemer Herman Zlemer Herman Lien Mxlton llmmerman Jeanette 8 . . . . ' 1 ' .' ' 1 . 1 .,, . I, , 1 1 I I 1 ..-I j, I'-I., . 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I . IV1 'I I -I Mnttfield,Evclyn Olson Wxlham Sholund, John WVilll.0ll,TllOI!lllS In :I 13 HI . ' ' I - s I I I . . 4 .. . I 1 ' . ',' 4 I I l . V l . I .1 . . . 1 , . , 1I', ' ., ','I, . y I, 1 ' , .-', f . .. . 1 J . ' - . 1 ,:1.1' , I -. . , I I , . . . 2 -3-I '. . a I I- - ' 1 - . ' . . 1 '. 1 1 , 1, ', , ., ,'- I g 1 :., . 1' , Y I. ' . I I .H . I I ,j1 I I . . I - -: . 1 - . 21 , lr .' . , ,- ., . ,e, 1-. .- f .' ', r ' ' . I ' 1. 2,1 1 1 ' . '1 ' ' C , If f' I -' '- 1 . . . . . ,I I 4 1 . : I .I II I. II I I. I I I I .. .II 1 I I ,IIIII I .. ' I I . ' '.'. , 1 1, ', Q , .l -yu I. ., V I ' I ' - 1 I . I . , If I .I Y 1 I, I I . , I . 1 , '1. . . .r , - - ,, I' - ' . 3 1.-.1 '- ..'.1 , A I 1I1I. I: II. .I .' . ' ' I . ' ' xi ' . ' I' . - ' -- - Ir, frI '.', I S, ..' ' , . I .I . . II .I ' I II y I II w , ', ' ' l I 1' . 1 , . . I ' , '. , ' ' .l' . 1 S . , . . 1.. L' 1 , ' 1. ' I f 1 t. ' 1 1. 1 1' .' 1 , .I ' ' I , ' I :YI fI. ., .I . I II . II I. I I I . 1 . ' . r 1 , 'yfz' .ru ', ' ,, ' N I '. . Ll rf .1 . ' , - jI .9' 1 y 1,. .'1 , 1'. , ' .' f'.-I ' 1' . ' . ' . 121,111 ' .fr, ' . 1 1 . 1 1. ' 2' ' ' .1 , .. , . , 1 ,: .,.I . I, I . f- I - ' ' '11 ' -'y 'I' rr - I ' . . . ,. A MIDSUMMER NIGHTMARE We NIEWELL the people on the HILL but now we HAZEN over the VVOODBRIDGE and enter the enchanted land where MATT PLASHA reigns as fairy king. He is EATON an ice cream CONE. His FOSTER father JOHN PRAUGHT is in a tantrum on accounta becuz his Dutchman breeches Cpantsj have been stolen by mischievous DICK NIEMI. O-Tis fun to be wicked! Great Scott!???l USQUEAKSH HERBIE ROBINSON as he CALVIN-izes the last KIBINIH tire of his Old CARR. The fairy warriors are aroused against J EAN J ANNIQTTA for the HCYNH of falling for the handsome mortal BILL DOUGLAS. As means of self-defense he is throwing PEG's at the warriors, but by mistake he is PIERSON the side of an innocent bystander FREDDIE ANDERIIOLM and as he is DEANE he murmurs, It's O-KAY by me. A NEUKOM-er to the fight LOMMES on the horizon. A-lass CM. L. Meldahljf' he Cy's. ARNDT you a BLEssING to me? We donlt want to LEWIS the iight. GEORGE yourself with STONE,S and let us shed their BLOOD. If I catch you RUNNING away I will throw your PENNIE in the POND. You will be OUSTAD. Come on-there's a storm a,BRUEN. Let us go 'rGALLAGHER.', :HARRIS the BILL. NAY-MARK my word, I have dreamed too much. ALL JUNIOR TEAM Positions East End Man East End Woman Leading Man . . Leading Woman Referee . . . Foul Back . Draw Back . . Two Bits Back . Bare Back . Dummy . Short Stop Non Stop . Must Stop Bull Slinger . Door Stop Villain . . Mascot . . Come Back . Lines-man . Time Keeper . Stand-in . . Court Jester Tosser-upper . Send Back . Trump . Half Pint . Conductor Sun Back . Members Jim Crawford . June Peterson . Jack Gilbert . Eleanor Oberg . Miss Chipman Kay Denfeld . Bill Parr . Bob Cunningham Marge Hagen . Ham Parks . Marge Mills . Cyn Phillips . Jane Harris . Ken Whittaker Fred Levins . Bill Wallace . Bob Chisholm . Cay Mayer . Jack Fee . . Char Friemuth Bob Fowler . May McLeod Marie Helmers . Bob Enstead . Bob Mickelsen . El Larson . Jules St. Pierre Janie Williams 74 Trade Mark Known by Padded Shoulders . . Snozzy cars . Tall and handsome . Smooth dresser . Sweet and friendly , Sophisticated air . . Crooning . Blond curly hair Pep and pleasatness . Engaging humor . Cute appearance . Somewhat tetched . . Angelic look . Sweet and slow . . Nonchalante Devil on wheels . . . Bunk . Full of mischief . . . Sarcasm All-around friendliness . . Spec gags . . Evilty sayings . . . Tipped-nose Breath-taking features . Red hair and lankiness . Attractive drawing Artistic and unassuming . Poise and clothes R Qbrry, Iiurrzxry Carlson A 7141758071 SOPHOMORE CLASS The past year has been a very happy one for the sophomores. We have enjoyed the activities of school life and the friendships that have been made within our own class and with the juniors and seniors who have been so helpful in establishing us in Central. We wish to express to the faculty our appreciation of their interest in our work. Also to Miss Chatman, our class adviser, we take this oppor- tunity to thank her for assisting us through our first year. As sophomores we may say that we have learned our A, B, Us here at Central, and now we soon hope to take up our studies again not as green sophomores, but as juniors who are looking forwarrl to our next two years us two of the best years of our school life. 1 V l 1 l,Rl+1SIDlCN'l , Vim: Plussu SEClilC'l'ARY . M iss Chatman 75 '1'1us,xsU1um. . ADVISICR ..... JIGNT .... . . . , . Robert Rumsey . . . . .Ruth Carlson . . . , . .Flora Oberg Gertrude Andresen . . . .Miss Chntmzm SOP!-IOMORE CLASS HONOR ROLL A Andresen, Gertrude Ballou, Joy Bellan, Adelaide Boyd, Peggy Boynton, Julia Fluhr, Charlene Gilbertison, Anthony Hall, John Hawley, Lloyd Hubler, Barbara Johnson, Marjorie M. Kernes, Marie Knutson, Maude Larsen, Signhild Mold, James Olson, Robert C. Oreck, Marjorie Peterson, Lois Pittenger, Dick Roberts, David Rumsey, Bob Schultz, Edna Week, Lois Weinberg, Avigdor B Bartholdi, Geneva Benson, Janice Branscombe, Betty Buttery, Thomas Caldwell, Florence Croteau, Luella Elverhoy, lllarie Farnam, Douglas I-Iurtley, Oliver Hurtley, V iolet, J amar, Wlalker Johnson, Lois Karon, Emily Kershaw, Lois Keskinen, Elsie LIrex, Alice Madsen, Richard Matzke, Barbara Maynard, Julia Morrow, Margaret Mossestad, Beatrice Nelson, Lois Paulson, Marcelle Paulson, Mardelle Shepard, Ann Shields, John Thome, Hubert CLASS EDITORS: BARBARA NIATZKE :KENNETH DUNCAN CLASS HISTORY One bright. autumn day in the year 1934, the soldiers with eight year's experi- ence, having collected in two groups, entered head quarters of East Junior High and Washington. During the year, several clubs were organized, two of the most active ones being the Four-square oi' which Bob Rumsey was captain, and the Library Club whose pre- siding executive was Janice Benson. The most interesting event of the year was the Minstrel Show with Bob Nice as interlocutor. The annual Military Ball Cdress-up dayj was a gay aiiair. There was a wide variety of costumes and several prizes were awarded. The following year these two forces combined, resulting in the largest sophomore regiment in history. Under the direction of Colonel Rumsey, they enlisted in the Trojan army fully prepared to meet. the battles of the coming year. The most outstanding warrior ofthe previous year, Lieutenant Colonel Ruth Carlson and Major Gertrude Andresen, assisted Colonel Rumsey in directing the army and guarding the profits of each battle while Lieutenant Flora Oberg recorded the duels. In football and basketball battles, the band with assistant Drum Major, Marjorie Boren, encouraged the Trojan warriors. On January 11, the sophomore regiment held a skating party where all rejoiced. It is hoped that next September all the warriors will return to help makeabanner year in the history of the Trojans. CLASS ATHLETICS The class oi' nineteen thirty-eight proved its athletic prowess to Central by the large number of boys trying out for the various sports. Several of the young athletes received letters in their chosen fields. but the greater part of them remained on second teams under the guidance of our coaches, who are training them to fill in the places left vacant by the graduating seniors. These young Trojans have been working hard to become regulars, and with more experience and good training they should develop into star athletes in their respective fields. FOOTBALL Doug Farnum, Earle Davies, Howard Boynton, Herb Berg, Al Krilling, Don Rings- rcd, Ray Wero, and Richard Peterson were the sophomores who made the squad in football. Of these, Farnum and W ero made letters. BASKETBALL Due to the fact that the material for this year's team was exceptionally good, most oi' the sophomores were on the B squad where they are held in readiness for next year's teams. Those boys arc: John Bowen, Doug Farnum, Ted Meldahl, Richard Peterson, Bill Jones, John Johnson, Don Ettinger, and Joe Berini. Ray W cro was the only soph- omore to make the first team. HOCKEY It was in hockey that many of the sophomores were most successful. Ray Ignatius, William Chababa, J ack Taylor, and John Lane were very successful on the first squad 3 while Howard Boynton, Herbert Spencer, and Kenneth Duncan were re- serves. Ignatius was captain of the squad. j GOLF Oi' the many boys who tried out for the team only one, John Bowen, was able to make the squad. SKIING Because the team had many veterans back, only one boy, Carl Hillstrom, cross country skier, was able to make the squad. 77 Abalan, Lauretta Abramson, Ernest. Adams, Robert Aho. Gladys Altman. Allan Altman, Irving: Ames, Charles Amonson, I.croy Anderholm, Cecil Anderson, Anthony Anderson, Charlotte Anderson Edythe Anderson, Eileen Anderson, Florence Anderson, George Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Shirley Anderson, Viola Audreason, Edna M Andres, William Andrescn, Arthur Andrcsen, Gertrude Andrews. Floyd Angles, Edward Annis, June Annis, Warren Arnold. Virgil Azinc, Shirley Backer, Robert Baekman, Ed Bakalyar, George Baker, Rayu' ond Bakken, Marion Ballou. Joy Bardon. Jean Baricevach. John Barker. J. C. Bastcrash, Maynard Bastcrash. Veronica Bauersp Dcanin Behning. Glenn Behrns, Marjorie Bellan, Adelaide Bcllman. Beatrice Belverud, Helen Bendiclcson, Newell Bennewise, Glenn Benson. Alice Benson, Janice Benson, Wilma Berg, Donald Berg, Herbert Berg, Lawrence Berg. Robert Bergen, Shirley Bergfalk, Edward Bergman, Edith Bergstrom, Marion Bcrnine, Joseph Borland, John Bero, Donald Besser, Ruby Beyer, Eloise Bietila, Luella Binane, Robert Black, Merle Bled, Ralph Blust-in. Harold Boldstridge. Walter Boldt, Allen Boron, Marjorie Borg, Eugene Borgeson, Arthur Bowen. Dorothy Bowen, Jolm Boyd, Lloyd Boyd. Peggy Boynton, Howard Boynton, Julia Bradley, Geraldine Branscomhe, Betty Branscombe, June Bratt, Jack Broman. Anna Broman. I.ois Brommc, Quentin Brostrom, Alfred Brouse, Roberta Brown, Betty Jane Brown, Carol Brown, Dorothy SOPHMORE CLASS ROSTER Brown, Earl Brozinski, Bob Brunelle, Naomie Buck, Robert Buran. Melvin Burbcek, Esther Burgess, Douglas Burwitz. Quentin Bossa. Edward Butler, Gordon Buttery. Thomas Bystodt. Clarence Cagan, Harry Caldwell, Florence Campanella, Rose Campbell. John Camuel, Bernard Camuel, Gordon Caprighonc. Rose Carlson, Adeline Carlson, Adolph Carlson, David Carlson, Evelyn Carlson, Marlene Carlson. Roger Carlson, Ruth Carr, Bob Carter, Robert H. Cashin, Page Castle, Islay Cnvnnaugh, Patricia Cerveny, John Chababa, Doris Mae Chahaba, William Chambers, Alice Chapman. Alice Chapman, Herbert Charney, Rudolph Chartier, Jack Chenevert, June Chepel, Louis Chinn, Tang Christie. Jean Churchhill, John Churehhill, Noelle Claeye, Roy Cobb, Eleanore Cochrane. Jarncs Cohen, Sylvia Colford. Thomas Compton, Bob Connell, Douglas Conway, Margaret Cook, Georgia Corbett, Clyde Cosgriff, Dan Cox, James Crassweller, Peggy Crotcau, Luclla Cummings, Robert Currier. Jack Dahl, Marjorie Dahlcn, Marshall Dale. Clarence Daly, J amos Damberg, Dorothy Danielson, Arthur Darm. Fred Davidson. Charles Davies, Earl Davis, Clinton Davis, Henry Davis, Rose Decker, Robert Dcgcn, Thomas Del.atch, Helen Dcl.atch. Robert Dennis, Muriel Devich, Mary Dewey. Ruth Janc Dickerson, Sam Dinkel, Frances Dinkel. Frederick Dion, Madeline Doty. Russell Doudt, Ruerrles Downinjz, Claricy Doyle. William Dreher, Henry DuCharme, Ralph Dugas, Vergenc Duncan, Kenneth Dunne. Mary Jane Eddy. Wallace Edwarrlson, Helen Etran. Edward Ehlc, .larres Eklund. Woodard Elden, Doris Eldcn, Norman Ellingsen, Lloyd Elliott, James Elverhoy, Elizabeth Elverhoy, Eneiius Elverhoy, Marie Engle, Howard Erickson, Kathleen Erickson, Orland Ericson, Glenn Ettingcr. Donald Evans, Carno Evans, Howard Evans, John Evans. William Fairchild Falconer, Douglas Farnam, Douglas Farrell. Jack Fciro. Geraldine Ferreira, Eldon Fey, Raymond Fisher. Elsen Fluhr, Charlene Forbcrt, Donald Foro, Helen Forsherg. Evclvn Fortin, Catharine Foster. Allan Fox. Ethel Franklin. Bob Frankosky, George Frarcy, Bob Fraser. Katharine Frcrlrickson. Harold Freeman, Gail Frink, Lois Frykeen. Vernon Gajewski. Helen Galati. Adeline Galeski, Lloyd Gallegher. Wallace Ganzcr, Bob Gatzkc, Doris Gauld, George Gentry, Dick German, Waldo Getty, Robert Gibson, Elaine Gitiord, George Gilbertson, Anthony Gilbertson, Edith Gilbertson, Norman Ginder, Marjorie Gjehhaug, Evengclin Glad, Uno Glass, Bob Glick. Paul Glidden. Loretta Goldfarb, Sidney Gooler. Jane Gorwitz, Bertram Gould, Harold Gould. Leonard Graff, George Gray, Jack Greene, Nathaniel Grogan. Kathleen Grondahl, Margaret Gross, Mary Gude, Warren Gunderson, Annette Gunderson, Kenneth Gustafson, Gordon Hackl, Ruby Hafner, Kenneth Hagberg. Jim Hagen, Bessie Haglin, Ruth Marie Haglund, Leroy Haikoncn. Ailie Hall, Frances Hall, John ti Haller, Bob Hallfriseh, Juanita Hamilton, Jim Hanft, Isabelle Hanke, Eugene Haakins. Shirley Hansen, Dolores Hansen. Dorothy Hansen. Harold Hanson. Kenneth Hanson, Robert Hanson, Vera Hanson, Warren Hanson, Wilbur Harbison, Imogene Harland, Dorothy Harney, Lorraine Hassinger, Carl Hatfield, Gladys Hatland, John Haugen. Thomas I-Iawkinson, Margaret Hawley. Lloyd Hclgren. Arnold Horsey, Mary Herstad, Allan Herstad, J oyee Hillstrom, Carl Hoff, Doris Holcomb, Ralph Holrnberfx. Laurence Holmes. Elizabeth Holt. Elmer Hood. Annabelle Halstead, Margaret. Hotchkiss, Bob Hougan, Blanche Hubler. Barbara HulT, Muriel Hnzlies, Betty Jayne Hulbert, Patricia Hunt, Betty Jane Hunt, Cadwell Hunter, Bob Hartley, Oliver Hurtley, Violet Ignnsiak, Laurence Ignatius, Ray Isaacson, Victor Isoma, Marietta Javlonski, Genevieve Jackman, Geraldine Jacobson, Doris Jahn, Vcrlie Jam, Earl Jam, Eleanor Jamar, Walker Jannettn, Josephine Janncttn, Robert Jaski, Florence Jaski. Ignace Jaski, Victoria Jctland, Doris .lohnson. Alvin Johnson, David Johnson, Earl Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, John H. Johnson, John P. Johnson, .Iune Johnson, LaVcrnc Johnson, Lyle Johnson, Lois Johnson, Marion Johnson, Marjorie A. Johnson, Marjorie H. Jolmson, Mary Johnson, Mary Jane Johnson. Roy A. Johnson. Virginia Johnson, Walter Johnsen, Warrior Johnson, William Johnston, Eilene Jones, Frank Jones. John Jones. William Jorgensen, Andrew Juntilla. Lucilc Juton, Margaret Kann, Howard R lrl Alllll lxaron Emlly lx trsner Shlr et Ixelly hhlllllfll lxerlllllskl Phylhs lierlles Marle Kerne Robert Kershan lols Ke Rllllll Illsle Ixmtola Ile Ixllgore Wal er Iilllilll Dualllt Klrk Rlymond IXlVOEtl Barllarz Klatzky Lvle Ixlefstld Margaret Ixllnert Clarl Ixnox Duncan Knox RIXIHH Ixnutsell Maude Rolqulst Roy Kolarek Clarenee Ixrause Herbert KTCQll Margaret Krlllng Alfred IXTIZ Barbara Ituyaxa qtese Kurno Gordon l'llltSo Elma IaB lw lane I mlbert Ftlllllli I tmoureuz gt2tlllLV lana -thee I tndrv Marle I'lne lolln Lar en Clarence Ltrsnn Betty Llrson Fstller I lrson M.lr,lz,'1rct Llrson Phyllls Ltrson Robert I ITSOII glenhlld Lathers Marx lallrln hCl'Il0ll Lawn Donald Le Duc Donald eN.l5 Catllerlne ILNOILZIVHI Iols lenov Fern lent Salll leune lulla LeRour Kenneth Itfvlllt' I dlth Letlne Lee ICXHIC Marlon Leylne Rhoda IOWIS Harold Ilndberg Leonard Llndsav Cal Llndstrom Bettv Ilndstrom RISFIOII Ialllg Carl Illllle Bruce Loeltllart Jane Logergren Margaret Iohman Genelleve Long Allee lord Mflrgaret Lore Daxld Itltslllll Frlnk I ou I ll'trd lucas El1Z2.l!Ctll Lucore Eterette Lundmark Dorothy I under Herbert Lustre Chrlstlne MTCIRGHZIG lhlllflcl Maeklllltowskl Frallcls Mzlml.eod Margarlt M lllblftll Rlehard Mlgh all Jane 'th ner hlllll H11 MH1TlQlld Chflrlnttt Makela Ruth Mol-rl Dolores M tkowskv Mlldrell Mtnthey Florence R1.1l'tHlSOIl Esther Masht. h1CL VI lske George Vlttheson Gladvs 'slathlsoll Walter 'tdntteson Jlm Matzltc Barbara Maul Gretehen Maul Olga Mayer Clltford Mavcr l'l'llltfI Maynard Gall Maynard lulla MHZZIC lheresa IWLBFIKIC MHTIOII MeClellln George Mel 0I'l50l't Frank MeCorlson Gertrude Mellexltt Patrl ra McDonald Lee McDonald Stewart Mcbnen Grant MeGann Kzltherllle MeGlverrl Ixatherllle R'ICGllll'L Robert Melxawskl Robert Melxly Gertrude Mclxenry Wanda McLean Arthur McLean Russell MeI ennln Mtlrlall MCMHThIIl Howard Mf.Quade Bettv MeQuade Jun Mcltle Isabel Meagher Peter INlCClllllI Douglas Vleldahl Ted Mellll Doris Moll Gordon Merrltt Blll Me sllvskl Donal Messner Jem Meyer ltlllll Mlcltelson Mary Mlddful Gordon Mllee Harry Mlller Dorothy Mllholl Bc-ttv Mills MTTJOFIP M1 ton Plnlulne Moe Harold Moe Myrtle Moen I dlnund Mold Ilmmle IVIDHBWB Rudolph Morgan Vt arrell Morrlll Fdward Morrlll Orland MOFFIEOII MWPJOTIC Morrow lane Morrow Margaret Morton A lee Morton Dorothy Mortoll Iorralne Mossestad Beatrlce MUCCIIII Albert MUIT CIIHOFG Nelson 1' tllel Nelson Fred Nelson Harry Nelson Iennart Nelson Lll1YtB'l Nelson DIC Nelson Ruth Nelson lVl0IlIlP Ness Rolurt Newton Iottle Nlee Bob Nleholson Brute Norhr-rl, lames NOfClHlLIl vlYlCCllll Norlu Agnes Nortllull Donald Nllfltli Fxelyn Nllfml Raunl Nyman Gordoll Ollerg Flora Ozchlno Frnest Ogren Llovd Oland va Ohng, Mlldred Olson Hs ey Olson Helen Olson lnl Olson Ixondall Olson Margaret Olson Robert C Olson Robert L 0R'lC lI'l Corrlnne O Nelll IhI'll'l0ll Upland Iorralne Orenk Mlrlorle Otto Arlllle Otto Intl. Ouellette Lrnest Olsen Rodney Oxlnan bldney Palmer Rlchard Pappas Collla Pappas Deno Papllor James Parker Frank Parkes Hamllton Parnon Frnest Parr Blll Patshkonskl Clllford Patten Fred Paul Betty lane Paulson Marcello Paulson Mardelle Pearce Clyde Pearson Dorothy Pearson hennth Pearson Ilnnea Pearson Roger Pederson Charlene Pederson George Pederson Helen Pegler MBTVIII Perrln Bob Perry Lawrence Peterson Evelyn Peterson Hnrrlet Peterson Helen Irvlng Peterson Peterson ae Peterson on Peterson Lols Peterson Loralne Peterson Marcella Peterson No Vl a Peterson Rlehard PPtCl'80l Warren Pllylc Allce Pleree Janet Plrnle Veva Belle Plerson Qtanly Plttlnger Dlek Polrler Charles Polrler Juhne Polnmerxllle Loretta Powers Jean Pratt Vlolet Prescott Bob Preston James Prlley Verna Prctehard hvlllllll Pulford Lynn Qulgley Gladys Quigley Jull'l Qulmby John Rasch Geraldlne Radosevleh Tony Ratlle Ronald Raymond hvlllt-lffl Remlllard Wllllam Renlek Fredrlck Reynolds Robert Reskln Mltchell Restad Roland Rlee James RIIDIDCT Duncan Rlngsred Blll Rlngsred Don Robblne Dorothv Ma Roberts D'lW!d Roberts vlflgllllli Roblnson MBTQUCFILC Rockwell Georgeanrl Rogers Carl Rogers Cyrll Rohweder Jean Rolf Elelnor Root Malcolm Ross WIIIIPFOIJ Rue Tom Rumsey Robert Runnlng Bud Ruslng Dorothy Ruse Bertal Ryan Franels Saarl vlfglllla QBBTI Welklto Salo Theodore balourn Fred Saloum James Qandberg, Vlrgllllt Sandehn Lllllldl Sandere Douglas Sarazen Fugene qarstedt Anson Scandhn Nellle 'Sehmldt Warren V qLhlI1Sh0 Mlldred Sehlpper Shlrles Qehmlttdlel Dorothv Sehnelder Annette Sehrump Valrle Schultz Edna becord Blll Selfert Wllllam 'Sellgman Walker Qc-ltz Rolled Qhepard Ann Qhlelds Iohn Qlbbltts Charlene Slmonson Harrlet Slngleton Irene Slngletorl Rowland Skadberg Marle Skelton Dorothv Skoglund MATIOH Skoog Ollver Skubal Charles SIOIIIIII Edward Slotness Auster Slotness Ray Smlth Betty H Smlth Betty Jane Smith James Smith Lawrence Snelde Agnes Qnyder Kathorlne boderberg Carne Sodergren Fddle Solen Albe tlno Spadafare Herrlctta Spearln Jack Spencer Herbert S cts Glenn Splna Roy Qtaehowlak Florence Qtahl Dorls Starkey Howard btauoer Marguerlte Stelnman Chester Stenborg Chlrles Qtenrud Ruth Stensrud Gertrude Stulstrom Marlon Stevens Harold Stevens RVllfl'Ll.l Stewart Margret Stock Iva Storm Robert Qtrarld Roger Strand Vlrglnla Strane John Stromqulst Kenneth Strowger Luverne Stuberg Betty Summers Mary Suoml Leonard swam MBYZUCTIQC Qwanson Duane Swanson Ernest Qwanson Bettv Swenson Esther Swor George Swor Henry Taklo Helen Tangen Orland Taran Florence THTGIHB Betty Ann Tarnowsl-rl Betty Taylor Jack Tcdlund Donna Tengblacl Bererlv Tesdahl Solvelg Thomas John Thome Hubert Tllompson Rodney Thoreson Wallate Tlngstad Helen Torrence Margaret Treplnler Jane Frotta Angellne Fruseott Albertlne Fulrnan Norman Tullturl Elmer Fuomal.-l Vlrglnll Fylha Jean Rose Tvson Wlllls Uslak Bernard Vlllldellbefg Boll Van Daren Dorothy Wan Kessel Luclh R111 Rysln Corrlt Wlneent Luellle Vlrta Oamo . . . ... s. U. U . '. V ' . . U U U U. U U. ,U ' ,.-. U - . . . . ,t .U VV . 4 U - '. ' 3, ' I xU'V l I Un U U v I U ' U- l ', U - - , ,. .. ' . . .. ' 1. . 'U .Q . 1 ' ' .2-, U Vt U. , .V U V UU . V ', .. V . , ' '. 3 . s':, ' . .' 1 . 'z '. ' len '. . .. ' . V ... V U , It Vs- - V L V . . .,U , . 4 . ' . . V - LU U .- . 1 ' . ' V V LU V U 1. ' a :U . . V - - U V 'V . V . . U . , U .U . V U V z , . 'U '. .U . U , - 1 4. ' . ' ' . ., U , . V 1 ' V UA v I I we 7 I ' I U .U. . -- U V V V J 5. . U V ,Z ., '.V , V U V L V ' -V U . UV V V ..1. . . . . U . 1 . 2. V U . V -In l -I v rl 1 ' '.l- ' ' V . V U V rl . I . . . V nan, . , . . H . . : ,.. ,, ,J k l , . . . , .2 , U A . U . ,Jh . Uy .l .U ,., . -U r. , . ri . . U . , uU ,' V.. ' '. z . , A , , r U .: . ' .V . ' . . . -- U.- U - . . U U . - ' n. , -V . . V l , V. , U' . U' l. . ., 2 .u:V. U U' U ,. . , U l. , ' .2 . .U . . V ., . , V 2. , , . , ,, , , t , . . ' ' ' . , . ,, V. , ,.. l.. U. .. ,.. V UU . U U , V V'. V U' l, ' , . l , . V .I .9 U . U -' .. -r V' U . UU V V U m . ,U U 4 l V I . , .... . l , l ee. Vlrglnrl Moore, Charles Pratelnes, Theodore Stensrud, Roy L . - ' . ' V ' ' . . ' 1' 4 V 1 V I V V . .. V , V tl , ' 1 .- .- Uj . . . . U U . 1 , l-' .. 1 ,V - , ll V ', v V1 A t A' v . ,. . . J-' ., a , I . . ' .U. , l v l ' 1 1 ll v 4 'U V 1 - 1 U V U V V V U V U ' V ' VV ' ' . ' .U . U. .U , . , l . V . V . . ., . .' ' V I I 1 r . U . .. , . . ' Y l . I . V ' . J 1 r A v O I V U V' V -U 'U VU 1 ' . 1 V - V 1 V - ' V . '. , . . .L U , t , U . V 1. V 1 V V' ' ' V 1 .U M. .V - U V U ' U V . V V. V r U U, . V , 4 , . U' U ,. V U.' , , . ,u. J... . , U 1 0. ' 2. . . - U .V V . . . A , A .VV .'. 1' . ' U . ' UV -'U ' U V V ' V . U .U U .U . A . : , V ' 2 1 ' Vu .' , . , .f 1 . 'K ' . U l. , .- I .2 , T' It . I' ' ' , . VI V ' V . - f 1 - . V . V V ' l' - ' ' ' V l It ll- -' 1 V .L I 1' . . ' . V V l- ' . UV U U. 1 VU .. . U . . U U . U V ' . . U1 U V U - - -U . -. . . . r 'V ' V -U ' ' l: . . z. V ' , ' s ' lz . U. ' -V t' ..' '. ' 1 Jr' U - A' . . U' . - U tl. ', ' 'z U 1 - . 2. . ' , . '. - ' - . .l . '. . , 'l v I 1' lr 1.. V A lx . 1 I U V . . ,. ' . V ,U .V . ' .- l U , U U V V ' V l , . , 70 Voree. Pansy Waagcn. Burton Wagner. Ruth Wahlund, Edna Walin, Margaret Walkowiak, Frances Ward. Millard Watson. William Weber. Edna ENROLLED Adelson, Harry Adette, Jean Anderson, Helge Anderson, Lawrence Anderson. Wesley Bakkcn. Alycc Beck. Robert Bcede, De Marle Bergher, Theresa Berman, Ruth Bjerke, Ward Blombcrg. Bernyce Bongey. Thera Brooks. Gordon Burgess. Charles Burleigh. George Burroughs, Russell Calverlev. Marion Carlos. Edward Carlson. Carl Carpenter. Ray Caster, Eileen Chinn. Wing Christensen, Warren Christiansen. Aggot Claeys, Walter Cohen. Anne Cohen. Hymie Costenoble, I orraine Crystal, Beatrice Cwaygel, Jakey Dew. Lucille Dezie, I eonard Dixon. Mabel Dundovieh, Joe Dyrdahl, Catherine Edholm, Arthur Erickson. Doreen Erickson, Kenneth Week, Lois Weddc, Violet Weidman, Jewel Weialyerg, Avigdor Wernowsky. Jean Wero. Ray White. Janis Whitson. Grace Wick. Harold FEBRUARY- Erickson, Oscar F' eddiek, Herbert Filiatrault, Alfred Foley, William Fretnette, Charles Genrlein, Esther Gunderson, Marion Grecnough. Harry Hakala. 'Foivo Halena, Wallace Halgren, Virginia Hall, Dudley Hanson, Dwight Hanson, George Hatfield. Arnold Hayes. Shiley Hill, Elma Holland. Anna Jean Hoyer. John Jeanette. Barbara Jen tof t, Patricia Johnson, Carol Jean Johnson. Doris Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Gordon Johnson, Victoria Kam, Alice Karrens. Harriet Kanerva. Robert Karhu, Oswald Keil. Vera Kmiecizk. Evelyn Knuckey. Isabel Kohn, Wilbur Komulainen. Dorothy Kornulainen. Robert Korby, John Krazinski, Sophie Wiekstrom, Violet Wiesen, Bob Wiljanen, Eugene Wilkins, Harry Wilkinson, Cliliorcl Wilson. Edward Wilson, Harry Wirkkula. Bernice W oie. Carl W ojt-kowink, Eleanor Wold, Harold Wood. Barbara Woollett, Edmond Zeleznikar, Frank Ziemer, George Zimmerman. Gilbert Zinsznaster. .lone WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Kupezinski, Charles Kyta, Vivian Laden. Norman Lahtinen. Edwin Laine. Lillian Lange, Gerald Langston, Valerie Lanquist, Shirley Larsen, Marion Larson. Kermit La Salle, Lorayne I.a Tour. Myrtle I eischke, Henry Lcpak. Florence Luciani, Barbara Macleod, Malcom Maki, Ernest Maki, Mary Malone. Rita Malmherpr. Pearl Mnlwick. Robert Mathison, lois McHenry. Cecelia McKee Herbert McLeod Fern McRae. Donelda Miehzir-lson. Donald Miehaclson. Donald Miles. Frances Miller, Robert Mills, Bernard Monson, Alice Mullin. Jack Nehring. Robert Nelson. Rov Nordberg. Matt Ostrov, Goldie Oxman, Leo ENROLLED IN FEBRUARY-EAST JUNIOR HIGH Abcrnethy, James Anderson. Mary Anderson. Jewell Bakke, Henry Bartholdi, Edyth Bateman. Richard Bergfolk. Elaine Berquist, Virginia Blair, Katherine Blomquist. Ruben Borham, Warren Bowden. James Brogee, Helen Bryant, Rohert Buehring. James Buen. Bjarne Buresh, Phyllis Burns, Tom Carlson, Helen R. Carlson. May .l Carlson, Wesley Cash, Dan Churchill, Allen Cole. Roger Coleman, Herbert Collet, Ted Dahl. Elaine Dahl, Martha Cahlberg. Paul Denfeld. Isabelle Dunning. Ruth Durkee, Jane Durkee, Jean Ellis, Bob Ericson, Bob Esse, Warren Fclldccr. Violet Foster. Nancy Franklin, Don Fromberg, Art Gentry, Leonard Gibbs, Paul Glibbery. Arthur Glibbery. Harry Gooch, Ernest Gorton, Nellie Gustafson, Kenneth Hagcnsen. Margaret Harkins, Wesley Hawes. Leslie Herrnanson, Doris Hill, Fred Hon. Edward Hood. Robert Hutchinson, Bob Jennings, Robert Johnson. Ruby Johnson, Kenneth Kalland. Isabelle Kelley, George Kirby, Lois La Fargo. Jean Lake. Mack Larsen, Vernon Lasking, Sidney Latham, Dave Lavick. Charlotte Lee, Dorothy Iinne, Rollin Linton. Deloris Little. Marguerite Lordahl, Leone Lundberg, Lorraine l undblad, Bob MacMillan, Genevieve Mailnuson. Betty Maker, Ann Maki, Roy Marcellus. Manley Martin, Don McClcnghan. Duane McKay, Leonard Merritt. Lucille Merritt. Virginia Miller, Margaret Monson. Clarence Monson, Stanley Morrison. Victoria M usolf, Edward Naslund, Edith Nelson, Harold Nick. Mawalla Olson, Jolm Olson, Willis O'Rourke, Alice Page. Grace Palmstein, Frank Parson. Ross Peterson. Adeline Rather, Harlan Recko, Dan Rulmyr. Kenneth Sayes, Alfred Scareella. Dominick Schilla, Edward Sehuler, Kenneth Seaquist, Walter Sheridan. Evelyn Signal. Howard Singleton, leslic Skubal, Raymond Smith, I ucille Smith, Mary Ellen Smuland. Olive Sours. Lyle Spindler, lois Staekoiviak. Edward Stern, Gordon Stcurwald, Wallace Stockey, Elna Storlie. Walter Strom, Ann Marie Supino. Carl Thihault, Wilbur Thornton. Argonne Tomars, Joe Tomlin. June Weisberg, Jennie Wickland, Edward Wiess, William Wilkinson, Grace Wilzbachcr, John Witchall. Raymond Woolett, Marion Young, Margaret SCHOOL Quigley, Walter Reid, Stephen Rich, Jessie Mae Rossorn. Dorothy Saeleus, Esther Schuler. Shirley Schwartz, David Severson, Dorothy Shefehik, Tom Sher. Alvin Skog. Lois Smith. Eugene Smith, Mary Jane Solem. Christian Solum, Margaret Stahl, Mungring Stalker, Don Staubs, Albert Swanson, Douglas Swenson, Thelma Tallakson, Hazel Torgerson, Beatrice Trelford. Margery Turner, Betty Veeeh, June Volke, Licschen Wagner, Betty Wek, Loretta Whiteside, Jack Wiltse, Patricia Wisted, Betty Wold, Bill Zaiser, Jack Gertrude Andresen .... Adelaide Bellan. . . Peggy Boyd ..... David Roberts .... Barbara Hubler .... Russell McLean .... . . . Marjorie Oreck. , . Barbara Wood ..,. Jim Rice ........ Nancy Foster. . . . Janice Benson .... Bob Rumsey .... , Ruth Carlson ..l. Bob Nice .... .... Herbert Spencer ..... Margaret Miller. . Howard Starkey. . John Shields ..... Bill Magner .... Eddie Morrill .... Flora Oberg.. . . Warren Gude .... Duncan Rimmer. . Patty Broman .... Woodard Eklund .... John Lane ....... Grant McEwen. . , Carol Brown ...... CDUR CLASS IN 1956 .........................ChorusgirlatRitz . . . .Leading lady in Oswald the Rabbit Comedies , ......................... Dietitian at St. Marys . . .Professor of Technicae Zygodactylous at M. I. T. ..............,...,..Editorof True Romances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Winner of annual Hag-pole sitting contest Playing the part of the canary in The Canary Murder Case ......................,........SuccessortoEmilyPost .Yell leader at Moose Lake Institute for the Feeble-minded ,....................,........LcaderotfiampfireGirls . , . . .Dean of girls at Twig High School . . , . . . , . . . . . . . . . .Chief stamp moistener at Ely post office .Girl in second row oi' chorus in Earl Caroll's 1956 Vanities . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,Inventor ol' streamline baby diapers . . . . . . . . . . . .Reformer of Superior social conditions . . . .Proprietoress of Carry-your-own-tray Restaurant . . . . . . .Chief Speller in Alphabet Soup Factory . . . .Chief ticket-taker at new 539100 Twig Theater ...............................Bell-hopatMoosellotel Inventor of streamline baby carriages with hydraulic brakes . . . . . . . .Conductor of Early Risers' Club at Station WEBC .,....,......,.........,......SenioratCent-ral .........................Inventorofnoiselessdoorbells , .,.. First woman to span Lake Superior on a rubber alligator . . . . . . . . . . . . .Driver of merry-go-round at Coney Island . . . .First police hockey goal guard to stop a puck , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Successor to Major Bowes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lVinner of six-day bicycle race for Women Janis VVhite ..... First woman to operate a car for ten years without hitting a telephone pole Ann Shepard ............,........,. Inventor ot a medicine to make gangsters harmless 81 ?W?5i l1if'-'-,- LEM EWS . ,.,,,k F594 4 H gf V'if5f'u'7lF5fgmjm Y ,.7 f : Z was X .ky 1 :X ,Niig- , 2 ' v H' I H ' , 5 5.- ,:..- M is K ., - - 1 1 A W V N K T , . .,Z,. huuzb . l iigg. , Q 13? ' f' ll- vw' ' -ui' - an X . W ' V V 5 fl-av, Q' Y i, ' WM- Wi. N, - 5' Y- ' . 1 ' hifi Y A .2 4 - ,Z gs, .1 A I L 'Q . X f ' ,. .px 5 5: , - 1 ,fi : r , x 1 513 f' -2 . X if - ,I , Y ,M Q. fff' ,ma 09' Ni wk ee' N- 94,-w ga 4 : ' 'T jf Q , ,WF ' A ' . - ' -wt Zgu V -gal H, 1 , L iw , - 32 f ' F1 M 'vt E' P ' 1 ix , 1 - K ' A Mn: K ,1 lg ...fn 4 N. ee! Q '4S4b ' W ' -I-. 514 .V K ,N 7 gf ,X H' k Q S .Y isfggeji 1 X A W 1 B JF ,jg Q Q K K. 5 A iv! .W .W 'fx I x ' 1 gba' E1 h A. - 'rwTg?...a X xA,,L -vb s NME' ggrgix W I-2. ' ' ' NL75 ',' A if ,X ,F A . ' , sig I .ia-fe! -Zqitll 3 1, mm i 1 ,,.. ---- .ww K V ' V Ri 54,3 .1 ri f A is T41 I .L X S - X 7 4' V if ' esfnl , , f . V 431'I3?'1'g5'Jf1i :La f':if , A ' ' J' A 4 ' 'NAFL 'f ' W im. 5 n dy , X 4 A L- 4. Lu'J ,, 'Y K X ' Jana W 4 M, J V' 'J in f' 3 -I .U .,, , ,J ' , , - ' HX, -1. 7 1 ,W - - Me,-4, -4 f A, , ,,-,V - .w,. , .1 . ,- J 'KW . N X .. ' L -,J VJ: If ..-4' Wm' 4 Q - 5 - QW 1 ,M .4 , , I 4 - f 5 - , 17, M, - - ' 2 '--- ,, . ,gh if 'Jas , MJ 'f H LV. .J 1, ' ., ff' qi f A 'M' fmgg ,,. ,, ' 1 Q ' 'WWA I FAQ J' VF E ' J v 'ii Mt: R 5 , ja ,Q 5. f, , 1. A., H iii , 'fa mf'-+ fx no ,.. , f N , . ' . V V -an . wr x :ai 4' ' X, K5 7 YK R , , fx J N -'sm A 3 -' -v 'ff N Q. , ml K 1 if P '- H M' ai' ,Af N 3 M. v DA-ll, ' -, ' ,1- nv rg. I V E 1 v X1 Q r -H. ,.,,-. .Q E n 5 W Q , -., f 6 . wk 5 x x id-JJ.. '2-Q: , A yncs S pvnccv' ATI-IELETIC QUEEN l.eu'is, Linton, Evans, C'r11xsu'rIIz'r, Sprnrvr, Dirk, Bnrkrr, 013911, Fowlrr. HOME COMING The 1936 Homecoming, an annual event at Central, surpassed all others. Agnes Spencer, newly-elected Athletic Queen, was crowned by Doris Olsen, Queen of 1935. The candidates were chosen by the larger clubs and organizations. Each voter wrote the name of his candidate on the back of his basketball ticket. The campaign was very novel and exit- ing, as the halls were gay with posters, and clever programs were p1'esented by the managers. The other candidates for queen, who became maids-in-waiting were: Ferris Linton, Mary Jane Dick, Audrey Barker, and Jane Evans. The managers of the candidates were respectively, Fred Hartley, Kenneth Field, George Humphries, Cal McNeely, and Harry Carney, manager of the queen, Agnes Spencer. The basketball game which followed the coronation ceremony was very thrilling as Central rallied in the last quarter to defeat Two Harbors. Dancing with Bill Good's orchestra followed the game. 85 J N .V M ff 4,7 2 an E ,Mm if gigs A a 5 ff A ,xg H f Y -A I W ss sww 1936 AUCTION x :aria ilu' 2 1 Shan-, ! f1r11z-11, Miss Klaus. Miss Maja. 86 mn mn mn PRCDGRAM Hurrah for the '36 Auction! This, the fortietli Auction, was directed by Mae Shaw and Harry Carney, with Miss Majo and Miss Klaus advising. After many weeks of preparation, in which several hundred students took active part, the actual bidding was held in the auditorium on No- vember 27, 1935. First on the program was a clever little play, The Old Lady in the Shoef' given by the Mask and Wig Club. Then came the riot of color and excitement- characteristic of every Auction: the shouting salesmanship of the auctioneers, the frantic bids of the pool leaders for boxes of candy, football dolls, and prize candy g and the gleeful cries of the highest bidders. The 35575 proceeds of the '36 Auction were used to fill Thanksgiving baskets for needy families and to supply lunches, street car tickets, and clothing for less fortunate students. To refresh your memory, the Auction was originated by Mr. Custance long ago to dispose of articles found in the school and is now an established tradition at Central. Committee chairmen: assembly, Fred Hartley, Frances Crawford, finance, Robert Huseby, Doris Olsen, novelties, Anne Chepel, Catherine Olson, Jane Evansg publicity, Kenneth Field, Leonore Sylviang football dolls, Helen Johnson 5 program, Betty Jane Seitz, Homer Gryttingg decorations, Audrey Barker 3 baskets, Agnes Spencer, George Humphreys 5 pools, Earl Lockhart, Jean Kennedy, auctioneers, Robert Chisholm, Kenneth Field, James Rumsey, Robert MacNaugh- ton, John Oberg, Herbert Spencer. Cast of The Old Lady in the Shoe is as follows: Old Lady, Betty Jane Seitzg King Cole, Homer Grytting, courtiers, Fred Hartley, Charles McCoy, George Cole 5 dancers, Ferris Linton, Jane Green. Firslllilow-Chisholm, Oberg, Spencer. Scconrl'Row-Rumsey, Field, MacNaughlan, THE CAST CLASS PLAY , - is -- A9531 'sigma' I y X Us 5, l rg Pi r.. 2511 .Xwgif H V :mes ming sk s 5 if Q Shapiro, Mullrr, Fielrl, Olsen ELIJA1-I QUIMBY .... MRS. QUIMBY ...... . . . . . .Elmer llflaller lVlar1'cm SlLCl1I'I.'I'0 VVILLIAM PIALLOXVELL Mfxunn ........ JOHN BLAND ..... MARY NO1l1'ON .... MRs. RHODES .... . . . PETERS, Tl-IE HERMIT ..., MYRA 'TI-IORNHILL .... LOU MAX. ....... . . . ,Kemzetlz Field . . .Robert Oclclen . . . .Doris Olsen . .J emi. K evmerly . .Earl Lockhart . .Thea Brown . . . .George Cole .I IM CARGAN ...... . . .Cllllfvrrl Larsen rFHOMAS TIAYDEN. . . .... Harry Carney Jmcas KIQNNEDY ..........,. Lon Taylor THE OXVNER OF BALDPATE. Roy Gustafson. THE STAFF Director ........... Miss Linda Johnson Business Adviser. .Mr. Wlilliarn Simmons Business Manager ........... Mae Shaw 'Ticket Manager .,,.. . . . Anne Chepel Advertising Manager ..... Lenore Silvian Stage Manager ............ Dick Jensen Property Manager ..., Frances Crawford Costume Adviser. . ,Miss Florence Klaus Costume Manager ....... Anne Kennedy Prompters .........,............... . . .Catherine Hansen, Grace O'Rourke Head Usher ......,..... Kirk McDonald Music ........... High School Orchestra hlusic Director ....., Mr. Carl Borgwald Brown, Trrylnr, Lm'1l'hurl. Calc, fFusl'1f90n, Oaiden, CIIVHPII. Kcmlmly, Larsen lheuliiiig ruvny from the tuulitionull romantic comedies of previous years lhc senior class of '36 presented on May 14 and 15 :L tlhrilling inystery farce, The Seven Keys to Balclpatef' hy George M. Cohen. The play is the story of William Hallowells lvlagee, an novelist, ol' modern mysteries, in his attempt. to win sr het by completing Li novel in twenty-l'o111' l'l01l,l'S. The play is divided into a prologue, two ucls, and an epilogue-the two acts being the enactment of the hook which Magee is writing based upon his story at Baldpatc. ll is these two acts tliuti the thrilling mystery of an attempt to lmrilfme city officials for :L railrozul cnfranchisement brings seven keys to Baldpatve Inn and results in useries of thrilling events te1'1ninnl.i11g1g in n lY1ll1'4lG1'. The surprise climax of the book finds the Ch2lI'kLClN9I'S to be actors hired hy owner of Balflpate To present'- zr real 11l1riller for Magee. We ,YM T..1.,h,T,, .,.., . .,., . ,.,, ,GMWMWM,.,A.,,,.. f ' M oss ls gee: sHsSsEsQsEs .ijgsg Eggggkggmxssxas Wg-'Q g sssggggwiiims N ,I . ms? E i ssssssss, e s 4 is 2 gg Wfmiw' ,. ss ss'wssssssssW S iz M,,..?'aWliQf:EegWgeY Esgsgsssjgs s E HW sgssxymeenws H 2 sis - M W . .,.,.4 -fjgiigglli gggssssssssxsssgv we ' .sf X N-H'MXi:WeS?EEgffsss.sl mmmsg BHt 5'm5M BSSBZXHSSBSSBI . , .,,,A, .l. , H m w 'm. l'E museum Fire! lion'-Hrzzolcx. Grim, Crauflrll, Shaw, K1'nnr'11y Sucaml Row - Brrgum, LIIYIIIIUH, U'IBoz1rl:1', lirarlen, Ilnnreu Heed Third Rau' - Hvrlnr, 1l1f'Ij07IliIli, Willrml, JPr1xs1'u. Dunn. .'lIllI'i'I'4 san. Gustafson lCaptuinJ DEBATE The question this year of the annual Triangular Debate was, Resolved: that the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public ex- pense. The Duluth Central team, the hosts at the final speech-fest, took the affirmative side. The team was composed of Jean Kennedy, Miriam Cohen, and Roy Gustafson. The debate was one of the most spirited contests in the history of high school debate. The fighting orators avenged a former defeat at the hands of the Denfeld speakers, the district champions, by defeating them 3-0. This was the first debate Cen- tral ever won by a unanimous decision. The same evening a similar contest was held in Superior which was also won by a unanimous decision. This team, consisting of Daniel Wiener, Dennis Wei- gand, and Gertrude Davis. The Centralites easily overcame the Superior team to win the silver cup for the second consecutive year. STATE TEAM First Row-Mr. Warren fC'aach.l Sucoml Row-Wiener, Gustafson CCaplain5, Kennedy. ffffff f M W7 ZIMW GW' First Rauf-Cohen, Davis. Second Row-Wiegand, Chinn, Grylting. STATE TOURNAMENT Under the able guidance of Coach Guy H. Warren, this year's debate squad completed a successful season. Out of a total of eight deeisional contests, Central won six and lost two. They soared high in the tournament conducted at Superior Central on February 1. Twelve schools participated in the affair and after a grueling day oi' steady debating, Central emerged victorious. They placed second only to Eveleth and won three out of four debates. In the Hrst debate of the District Meet, Central met Denfeld at that school on February 17. Our team upheld the negative, and Denfeld took the afhrmative. We were edged out by a two to one decision and so we lost the District championship. Competing for consolation honors in the District event, Central met Proctor who had also been defeated by Dcnfeld. The debate was held in our auditorium on March 20, with Central upholding the affirmative. The convincing arguments and fine presentation of our debaters won for us a unanimous decision. This year's state team was composed partly oi' inexperienced mem- bers. Daniel Weiner, the junior member ol' the team and second speaker, helped greatly by his clear-cut thinking ability. Jean Kennedy, the only feminine member, was assigned to the first speaker's position. Her pleasing presentation plus her excellent rebuttal aided in Winning many debates. The last member is the captain, Roy Gustafson, who wins his audience with facts and appeals to their common sense. 91 JUNIOR-SENIOR Came lVIay 24, 1935, and with it the long awaited promenade of the year when the juniors entertained the seniors in the Hotel Duluth ballroom. The ballroom was gayly decorated with flowers and balloons. Mary Jane Dick and Robert MacNaughton were girl and boy chairmen, chosen by the junior class, and Miss Majo, junior class adviser, assisted in the preparations which were made by the various committees in charge. The grand march was led by the chairmen, fol- lowed by the class presidents and prom committees. The committees included Cal McNeely, Doris Olsen, Emily Grinnell, Don Husband, Lucille Cunningham, Jean Schmitt, James Rumsey, VVarner Griggs, lVIarian Shapiro, Don Moore, George Stevenson, Jane Evans, Bob Donaldson, Janet Arnold, and Earl Lockhart. CLASS NIGHT Class night of the graduating class of 1935 was marked as a final funfest. The program took place on the evening of May 29. After an overture played by the orchestra, the class of 1935 filed to their seats. Frank Lam- bert gave the address of welcome, and Harriet Pankhurst and Robert Rowe concluded the review history of ihe class of 1935. A-.n amateur hour with Robert Giertson, master of ceremonies, followed. '1 he presentation of the bowl and spoon was made by Mary Louise Andresen and lValter Benson to Mary Jane Dick and Robert lVIacNaughton. The high spot was a heart-rendering melodrama, lVild Nell, the Pet of the Plains. The program was concluded with the singing of the 1935 class song. COMMENCEMENT The final graduation exercises for five hundred and sixty members of the class of 1935 were held Friday evening, May 31, in the auditorium. Reverend Armstrong of the United Baptist Church gave the invocation. Dr. Green, pastor of the Lakeside Presbyterian Church, delivered a very stirring address which went deep into the heart of every senior. William Archer was selected by ballot of the seniors to act as class speaker. The ceremony was conducted in full accordance to Central custom. The graduating seniors, garbed in cap and gown, marched for their last time into the auditorium. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Borgwald, opened the program with a group of selections. Mr. Leonard Young, superintendent of schools, awarded the diplomas. RED AND WHITE DAY The day before the Denfeld-Central football game, so tradition goes, shall be set aside as Red and White day. And so, October 17, 1935 saw all the girls and boyswfaculty, too, bedecked in the gay school colors. In the morning there seemed to be an undercurrent of excitement, and, if anyone neglected to don red and white garb, they hurried and purchased red and white pins. Activities period, the school was entertained by an exciting melo-drama The Kidnapping of Pig- skin. Throughout the day there was the one general feeling of Beat Denfeld! With a tensity in the air that could be felt, everyone left school that afternoon to await the outcome of the next eVening's big event. ' ZENITH DANCE The social activities of Central High were opened with the third annual Zenith dance held November 15th at the Hotel Duluth. Doris Olsen and Earl Lockhart were general chai1'men. The music was supplied by Bill Good's orchestra from nine until twelve. The dance originated three years ago for the purpose of helping finance the Zenith and has since become an annual affair. The dance this year, both as a social and as a business venture, was a huge success. A large colorful array of students attended the party and all had an enjoyable evenin . Tlge committee assisting was as follows: George Stevenson, publicity, Harry Carney, business, Kenneth Field and Jules St. Pierre, invitations. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Miss Majo, Miss Collins, and Mr. Simmons. It is sincerely hoped that this tradition may grow to take its place along with Central's many events. 92 CHRISTMAS PLAY The last day of school before the Christmas holidays, an assembly was held during the seventh and eighth periods in the auditorium. The members of the Mask and Wig enacted a delightful two-act play, Christmas in Old England, by Germaine Haney. For the two periods the audience was held by the splendor of the act-ing, costuming, and scenery produced by their fellow-classmates. The cast brought to life some historic characters such as Queen Elizabeth, William Shakespeare, and Ben Jonson. The love interest was found in the characters, Betsy and Frobrisher. The inter- ludes were provided for by music from the Central orchestra. FUN FEST The Girls' Clulfs annual nite of fun called the Fun Fest was presented in the gymnasium at 8:00 P. M., April 18. The program this year differed greatly from any heretofore. There was a very snappy floor show after which the floor was opened to dancing for the spectators. The music room was turned into a game room with every variety of amusement for those not wishing to dance. Fortune telling by experienced fortune tellers, offered exciting as well as mysterious enter- tainment. Candy booths providing for refreshments were also in the offing. Mary Jane Dick, president of the Girls' Club, was in charge of the program with .lane Evans, Doris Olsen, Marcella Bates, and Helen Skadberg assisting her, and under the splendid supervision of Mrs. Benson. HI-Y REVIEW The Hi-Y annual show presented on March 27 was this year, a program for budding young amateurs. Prizes were given and the following were the delighted winners: First prize, the Red Peppers, dancers sponsored by the Girls' Pep Club, second prize, Talerico, St-radode, and J eanetta, an instrumental trio, and third, Robert Muccilli tap dancing. James Rumsey was the genial master of ceremonies and Robert Huseby, the general chairman of the entire show, was assisted by Earl Lockhart, ticket chairman, and Robert MacNaughton, publicity chairman. Following the contest, while the votes were being counted, the Mask and YVig Club presented a very interesting skit. The proceeds of the performance were used to send a candidate to the National Hi-Y Congress held at Berea, Kentucky. DIDO Annually the fourth year Latin class pays homage to Dido and celebrates her death by portray- ing in some manner, the very vital part she plays in the Aeneid. Dido, a Virgilian production, was presented by the class under the leadership of Miss Wil- helmina Case and under the direction and photography of George Stevenson. The very unique and clever idea of putting Dido on the screen, in the personage of Mary Jane Dick and Fred Hartley as Aeneas was carried through with a cast including the entire class. The third year Latin class and several teachers were invited who were permitted to take part in the funeral procession and who greatly enjoyed the performance. 93 my W kpr-wfx. wma 5: sam 5, , 'ii SKY x FWNW . AR, 'Na 5 F' X T -,, sv, R, 5 ,biz f. gg. M,,wg xfj ,--V,- -G +. 4Q,. 4 1' I Q .,., . . , ,B l . X N, H H ws w'Q wf as Y 2. K' H Q J ' N , vflz 'Wy dmgfndf far, 1H'5vwmwL hwq Ewa ,, M, .W ,. WM Mmm '14 . r AML- M: mi:-:-:z M 3 he M ,M 34' ' gig .igi'i'i .H -msn. ,P W ,, .l biiiiif' 4gx'w i Q -,1, :4:':'- ,H+ X i vs . 1 Qsfwl FS f ' ' ', 35 Y :xiii 'i A I- 5 ' ' al M 1 yn N H f fEff'? , . yv . ' J. 5 i P 'W 3 ,M , l ,X Vwflf ?E , mi'K QQ HW! H . NEW I wk 5 PH -1 my .y ' x' h,r4 . 1 ,,,..-If Amfl 2 , if X, A ,, , fZZ.,CL y A-iig155f x, X i L wg--'1,Q fa Q ntl. YQ- 1 Sm rf Mfr' ilk: - 5 - 5-Q, if-A w X V 5 L:- .- M :H vi .-Beef' 1 Y M3515 3 . 1 g,5f'sFf1'A?i' M fm ,, ,. 'M QL A ,. f?ff',5'- ,f--iz.-1' Z NM '4g,,x,,1A 3xLg.,g?i,iQiL: egg..- .. -if . f ' 'fi-4 iiws ?f sg.lwxg ' - - --YQ ,..-,,- -A 15: f wh A -si-,W . 'A 1 M- ' mr 9 ' Q w A . .ry U V 0 V Y 4 s -,., qs: yy- H--V: -,, x f , 5' 4 1. 3 1. 1 ' ' J . kv , Il 1 ' ' ' A .L xr 1 L 5 f ,,,f:-.- J' aL V,-,L R: ,ff U ' ,X ' -2 P I J I ,- L ' V f. .X ' L- -. . ,,.,,.'. ., , ,,-,.-, W, Vg, -.m--.m , ,, M, , . + -' M H H Mliwivggl . - Nz: H B IISBBBRES Slim b -B8 'HK BH - H W swf H B HN: W BEE WV BEE B58 E mums N M M ENN hm , .. E H H ,H H 'E ' ss. asm E mf Q 3 QUSERLH if m., myasmxw K is t Q Sana ,H f, Hamm' m mn'?HQmw Ms ml ' H' H swfwwwffwnmm M- ' .Wa . any ms mnknw-was ' ' SS' B SS H-A EXE . mm H H wigsiwmm B H W msg NE H B28 .B 35:5 as gf A E ' S8 BSS SK Y B wi :ix Q H ,alias gm H .4 mm as mg B E HBE wwsvsmiii E V B mass was mmm A-A as W B vw am, 5 ak K W' H M. .M mwiiwmf 555521 f 4 . 'V- , E EMWHEEW 54 E M v Emwfmmiifg .A - .wah Q' q Hgmgy M M- MMM Lum a X mn ss E mam mxmwm sw W A Q gnc? mm ms ggwMng MQW? ma m E ma wiaggggglm, n M gm M 4. WM Hausa sim? kgs mn an sawn 'na ss 'ss m a Emm- R a a fum B m ME 2 S15 H., K . E Emma? 1'n'E. A :1 ma ,H su A k S mn mu ms wg E Em Sw M mn uw s S fm Em is is as ass Em s as fx ai 5 mm- - s new s s- at s gsm -su E s -a .Wg W . gggmsgs :T fi' 2 ' l 'L7fm f- fftferi-E S 't:, en's 1- nm: ? ' ' - - -:-: -is. 1-1 , ., ,,::,:i.5.:., Q-gg if H K' HEZZEW was 723 H H 5 H B SM 'fit V E H :.: .:. Y- W s is Eiga- M s B B1 B H B, - gag ms E iszgzssmg Q is E avg HH mswimg - was -sm. :-:.:.:5:5-:EEE E Qqssgga as s Emma as SHE, . SBE, ,MMM Maw as ss sg, H E- l BSS E wx Bass E as is .E ig 555 lm ass git a E 'ssrssksma I- sas .srfaggm -. Q s,5'2i?f2 as Q as ass-sr -'sgfszes B s HE s Bmw LB , ssifza me use-sr: tm sam as Es an K A s s gms EW s sm v Em Nessus EEE ME sims smggagm its-we-?g?,fgs sw giwgfgfggigyzi ,..mE?ggg,5..5r HssQ.EiETH s H Sagem sfr'iHg2's .Mugs 'Es :E gang B ,gs as E ss- is ss- .5 ls as gm H E 5 as H. -ss K1'1NNlc'r1l l ll11l.IJ With a record breaking circulation of slightly under two thousand copies per semester, the Spectator in its fourteenth year of publication, endeavored to carry out its aim of presenting Central news in the fashion most pleasing to the student body. Every member of the school paying class dues was enrolled as a reader. For any measure of success which the Spec has achieved, credit and thanks are due to Miss Mortland, the editor, and the staff, all of whom have worked un- ceasingly to make the Spec an outstanding publication in high school journalistic fields. As a member of N. S. P. A., the Spec has kept in touch with the acti- vities of other high schools throughout the country. To the stall of '37, the staff of '36 wishes the best of success. May they carry the Spectator to even higher goals. 96 -as E s s msn ,E was Msn B, cw Ea, S S.-5391552 ss 5551, er iris 233525143 s 555 s WM EXE as Q gs BX ms: H HBE H E , ses EEE' mTB H s QE sf- Q M Siu zzxfff as Wf- -ss W s has-1-:sg B s s H ag s 'WE age s mpg as 5 SPECTATOR Surzmvmw Nixrnmuk as as H- Bass saw 25,,L Miss Morllaml Olsen Brown Silvian Finulz STAFF I EXECUTIVE BOARDA-Editor, Sherman Naymark, Business Manager, Kenneth Field, Adviser, Miss Mort- amd. EDITORIAL S'l'Al F-lN'lnke-up Editors, Lenore Silviain, Pearl Leamon, Make-up Assistant, Jane Coulter, Lon Taylor, Evelyn N uriek, Sports Editor, Leo Cohen, Literary Editors, Kirk McDonald, Frances Crawford, Lit- erary, Mary Lou Meldnhl, Eleanor Olierg, Gertrude Davis, News Editor, Thea Brown, Feature Editor, Doris Olsen, l e:1.turcs, Cynthia Phillips, Bill Lake, Bob Fowler, Bob Tretten, Clubs, Helen Horwitz, Helen Vuksick, George Cole, llzirold Gilberstndt, Editorirmls, Roy Gustafson, Dennis Wiegzuid, Alexander Markovitch, Fashions, Ellen Lnthers, lX'I:i.i-jorie Kilgour, Jerome Butler, Society, Eleanor OlM9I'H,, June Peterson, Flora, Oberg, Exchanges, Ethel Green- lierg, Alumni, Faculty, Janet Arnold, Bernice London, Sports, Anne Kennedy, Alice Contos, Fred Krupp, Billy Waillnee, Ralph Olson. REPORTURIAL STAl FfGert1-ude Andresen, Jenn Kennedy, Dorothy Shustermnn, Betty Jane Seitz, Emily Grinnell, Marie Helmers, Rose Samuels, Catherine Mayer, Janice Benson, Matt Plnshn, George Gifford. BUSINESS STAFF-Advertising ivlnnnger, George Finch, Messengers, Charles McCool, Jim Hamilton, Typists, Dorothy Borken, Annette Evans, Advertising Solicitors, John Lewis, Wells Hugo-Smith, Jzmck Gilbert, Ethel Green- berg, Miriam Cohen, Bcrnicc London, Circulation, Alton Belnrlger, Bob Chisholm, Eugene Firniine, I 1'ecl Hartley. Firxl RUll'fGIlSfllfS0ll, Samuels, Davis, 0'Mcra, Canlos, Cohen, Kilgour, Crawford. Gillleri. Srvund Row-Kcnnczly tlcanl, Shuslennan, Harwilz, Lcaman, Benson, Obcrg, Coulter. Greenberg, Borkcn, Evans. Grinnrll, Mcldahl, Olson. Thzrzl Rau 'lim I r a er Hel r Pe cr I P 7 r Il firnolzl Marrow ch A '-fq , Au rick, Kennedy C.-lnncb. M y . me s, li so al, hilliy s, Obe g, Amlresan, Lrnuln , Seilz, . , , 'Ti . Fourlh Rau'-Uilbrrxlarll, Hrnnfllvn. Lewis, Mcfvul, Fawler, Buller, Taylor. Firmine. Belanycr, Trellen, lVl1llClCl', Krupyr. : ,.,::egg,a,:ig5g- 1-I aww ..' f'.Q.,:gai.,. '-T-lsia' 'HPV'-'t fW.:..s.5t . . . . . s at I fm N . . it . 3 is E Q lg H s s H S as s -.: Q K g.:.::.: -:- 1 . r Eg Em as ma may B B f as wer e ,sg Q. awww E 452 H H2231 2 4 ,s a s E :::, :.:.::: . . H .1 'I gf at H ,. . . W gg sam I its 3' A W E Q E, E Q , .M . 132.2 ass A we :H Q I x s X. s Us E s - s .WE .lmrfiww ss E seg EEWQE H.1m:,ni-gag ,gysgymeg ,W Eg' gQf:.gg'Hi sas 55 s Y as WHSSEEZB Essays? Effiszg 'i ss ss W - ET sas axis mmf? H smisu ms tg- are gays HF N was r. -.f'2'5gs. s : ?a2nwg..fs..f,.5 sTs -wE sQ5:5i'l -gsm ELEM? .3 in H targus? W assi-:KSN . . E ,M M H mms.. H - as wg ' B masses Fsggiaggsss iEV...sg 1: H XMQBE . 5.23 aegis gas .swf Qs .rg W? s NEW A ,ss s at s . - E ss- 5: K wig . -E Q: 2 M515 1-2, SE. fs-ewes. 5. .:.: E is is s wiser! ,E 33 E sgwms rgeaseliwr g m :-:ggsw seg? Mmsayme WZ s E .Q ESD-fs,,.g,g, tgg g geejp Q T it zm' sm? ,H E S s We .ms B s mga B l sf., is . s ws EX asses H i au s Us-'N' s ,E s 1-.sgmBigErrs' H Baggiggirgs' .Luviss Rumsmr Ta! Swim-W miami was Sisters xmmigggx are E W . W, wif? Egiggrn QWQQ. V, seiieiaih ifgggggwa . NEWS as swhge H and Us mgmwg I , H . H 5 .jim . mgssggi S me Kei-M555 'E ga a M. i was W :sn ail B if H HE ' s M es. is sv an sms sr as 1.--,s 5 ROBERT MAoNAUGH'roN M T. Ging H gg The task of compiling and publishing the Zenith is a tre- mendous one. It becomes nearly impossible if one strives ' also for attractive arrangement of the text and for exactness and 'completeness of detail, unless a very superior staff can be assembled. As usual, the aim of the book is to present an accurate, attractive, permanent record of the accomplishments and activities of the year together with the many traditions of Central High. It is only through the long and tireless efforts of this year's extremely superior staff that any part of the aim has been reached. Therefore, much of the credit for the book must be given to it, and to the very competent faculty adviser, Mr. Ging, for his fine judgement in all matters. s . 98 film! R0 '-Uraxzfnwl. Fhepcl, Varney, Dirk, Grinnell. Phillips, Mayer, Olsen. '5 fP'1'l Rau'-Ricr, H nga-Smith, Jolmxon, Wilxmz, Srlmcherbazwr, Olson. Tlflfd Rm:--Sprenrrr. Hrau-n, Mnlzkc, Shapiro, Shaw, Kennedy, .-lrnolrl. Harker. Mflflll Row- -Marlin, Nrlxon, llusrby, Guslnfsnn. Slnrnnl, Gonskri, Firminc. STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF-Editor, Jim Rumsey, Associate Editors, Earl Lockhart, Mae Shaw, Jean Kennedy, Art Editor, Jules St. Pierre, Assistant Art Editor, Orrin Olson, Senior Class, Doris Olsen, Frank Martin, Junior Class, Cynthia Phillips, Catherine Mayer, Athletics, Bob Huseby, Everett Nelson, Audrey Barker, Activities, Mary Jane Dick, Eugene Firrnine, School Life, Emily Grinnell, Janet Arnold, Fred Hartley, Paul Pitkanen, Organizations, Agnes Spencer, Administra- tion, Anna Cheple, Virginia Carney, Literary Editor, Marion Shapiro, Assistant Literary Editors, Thea Brown, Frances Crawford, Photography, Jack Fuller, Don Maddox, Bill Johnson, Bill Wilson, Typists, Carl Shaeherbauer, Merci Tefft, Betty Schrnittdiel, Sophomore Class, Kenneth Duncan, Barbara Matzke. BUSINESS STAFF-Business Manager, Bob MacNaughton, Assistant Business Manager, Harry Carney 5 Candy Sales Manager, Walter Gonska, Circulation Manager, George Stevenson, Assistant Circulation Manager, Roy Sternal, Publicity, Roy A. Gustafson , Oflice Assistant, NVe1ls Hugo-Smith. . i H511 Lockhart Sl.Pierrc Sleiienson Carney 99 , e Ostcrvikf I 4 Q' V X, lyxjjl' ' 4' I X 1' j TENTEIQ- AINERS' CLUB The Entertainers' Club is the newest club at Central, having been formed in November, 1935. Eighty-four pupils answered the first call for members, and the membership rapidly grew to over a hundred. Tryouts for the club were held to find out what talent there was. As a result the members were divided into three classes. The first class or Artist group consists of those who can furnish a high enough type of entertainment to perform before any audience. The second class or B group is made up of performers who are capable of taking part in school programs, but who need a little more experience before being able to put on a good performance before any audience. The third class or C group is made up of those who need help and practice before they are able to appear on a program. The members of the club are advanced into higher classes as they improve, The club furnishes talent for affairs both in the school and out- side of it. Each member performing twenty times as a solo artist or twenty-five times as an accompanist receives a school letter at the end of the year. The club holds bi-weekly meetings on the second and fourth Wednesday of every month. PRESIDENT . . . Max Mattenson VICE Pruzsrniswr 1 cms I mton Slsonefrixln'-TRE xsurzhu Lloy d H mwley S1a1zGiaAN'r-AT-Amis Bob B1Ol1I1Skl Anvisims-Mr B01 gw wld Cmusicj Mi lhom ason Qmusicj Miss Wilson fClI'1lH'lt10SD Mlss Robie Qdancmg I 100 -3 'karl nl:- 33 ww Firsl Row-Shaw fT1'l'U81lTL'Tl, Brown tSecretnryl, Nelson tPrfsifIcnlJ. F irminc. Second Row-Plaunf. Larin, Spencer, Chapel, Flualcn. Tliirrl Raw-Scilz, Giles, Dick, Carney, Phillips. Kelmerly. HISTORY CLUB PRESIDENT ..,...... VICE PRESIDENT. . . Sncnuzralzv. .,... . 'l'mu.'xsUmm .... ADVISER ..... Any Central student who is taking or has taken U. S. History can become a member of the History Club. This year the roll call exceeded four hundred students. The purpose of the organization is to promote historical education and service to the school. The club is divided into four committees: program, con- stitution, social, and attendance. These committees con- sist of a student from each history class. As the club is quite large, these representatives are changed from time to time so as to give every member a chance to serve. This year the organization donated money to the Will Rogers' Memorial Fund and the Tuskegee Institute 5 they contributed, as is their custom, a sum to be used for the pur- chase of books for Central's library and for pictures for the schoolg sponsored a pool at the Auction headed by William Skadsburgg and gave a Leap Year Dance in January. 101 EverettlNelson . . Fred Hartley . . .Thea Brown , . . .Mae Shaw .Mi-. Simmons N elson CAMERA CLUB l 4'-' X 7 v f' ' 1 e f , ,J , v , , Y Q 1 4 N x fyln s Vll- Y' 'v N 391 Jvlx il ll 1 ,I,-'- . 9 A ' .4 , - , ' 'J 1' .I 7' 5 Vw' 3 K fx lx ll X First Row-Lindberg, Kilgour, Miss Soulhworlh lfldiisarl, Miss Marvin Cfldviscrl, Mickelson Clfirc Presidfnlj, Obrrg CSecrclaryl, Ousv fljresidvrzlj, Mr. Phillips Crlrlriserj, Mr. Slcele CAdviserl, Nelson, Hagen. Second Row-Field, Ramsey, Carney, Armll, Wilson, Zerbel, Thayer, Lissant, Bromrne, Pierson, Scllwoofl. Russell. Third Row-Olsen. Fiizycrald, Sullivan, 0'Mera, Brown, Lambcrl, Funch, Nelson, Schultz, Sibley, Laughlon. Fourth Row-Grinnell, Henry, Fiachelli, Carlson, Silrian, Taylor, Hcclor, Kennedy, Leon. Tyllia, Peterson, Swanson PRESIDENT ..... VICE PRESIDENT .... . . . SECRHPARY .... Tnnasnnnn .... ADX'ISERS-NIISS . . . , .John Ouse Anne Mickelson Doris Oberg Donald Maddox Southworth, Miss Marvin, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Steele. The Camera Club, now fourteen years old, has been very success- ful in interesting Central students in photography as a hobby. Through the knowledge that they have gained under the direction of excellent advisers, the members have been able to preserve the memories of their high school days in pictures, comic, beautiful, and interesting. Bi-monthly meetings are held, at which it is the members' privilege to hear lectures on photography by persons who have reached a high point of perfection in this art. Throughout the year picnics and parties are held, at which pictures have been taken to be handed down for the history of the club. The Zenith sponsored a contest for the members this year, in which prizes were given for the best picture in each of the following groups: landscape, interior, and miscellaneous. The judges for this contest were Mr. Dworshak, Mr. Steele, and Mr. Phillips. Excellent feature pictures taken in and around school by these members have added a great deal to the interesting section of this annual given over to school life. 102 2 ma, is was PRESIDENT ........ Vrcic PRESIDENT .... SECRETARY .,... Tnnixsumsn .... Anvlsnn ..... MASK AND WIG The Mask and Wig Club offers opportunity to the students of Central interested in the various phases of drainatics. The purpose of the organization is to en- courage the members to appreciate and produce better drama by giving them a good foundation in this type ol' work. The club has greatly increased this year, due largely to its good fortune in having obtained the use of the Child- ren's Theater. At bi-monthly meetings held at the theater, members acquaint themselves with the allied fields of stage direction, backstage work, and acting. They produce plays, for which they have picked their own casts, di- rectors, designers, and costumers. This year, instead of the usual evening performance, the club presented their Christmas program in the after- noon during seventh and eighth periods, for the entire student body. Christmas in Old England, depicting the life of William Shakespeare and his contemporaries, proved very enjoyable and successful entertainment. The Mask and Wig, under the direction of Miss John- son, has become a fascinating study of art and acting. . . .Jean Kennedy . . . . .Kenneth Field . .... Emily Grinnell . . . . .Matt Plasha Miss Johnson Firsf R0lU4lcU7I7Lf'd1j tPres'idrmlJ, Field tVicv Presizlenll, Plusha Wreasurcrl, Grinnell tSecretary.J Srvnml Row-McLeod, M iss J ufmson, tfidviserj. Cane, Helmers. g ags H' Mwma sfsss s e a We We- ,,msmEmVm. r q gggg.E. E, r my , BECK it ssiggggswsss 'N Q--' asm my ,315 if is g sf P elf f H51 -s' 5.3 15-25 5-'1ii'ffs'-5545 QQ H M wwf M in ,Y is it 'gliliiageisefidea 'IQ X 'QQ' E . ...... , . S E H . , E E . , 5 E K BOYS' Y CABINET The Boys' Y Cabinet is comprised of a selected group of boys who have been elected to membership by the older members of this same organization. The Cabinet has a set membership of twenty-one, and these members meet once each month to report on work done, and to outline plans for the tluture activities of the Boys' Y and the Hi-Y Club. Mac originated the Boys' Y Cabinet with a group of boys of his own choice, and since then the vacancies created by graduation have been filled by the election of new members. It is this group, with t'Mac, that makes the plans for such annual events as the Hi-Y Dance, Mother and Son and Father and Son Banquets, the Coed Party at Camp Miller, and a big entertainment, which this year took the form of an amateur contest. The Cabinet is divided into committees, and each committee has special duties to perform. These com- mittees are made up of two cabinet members, and ii' necessary, one or two boys outside of the Cabinet who are members of the Hi-Y. In all, there are about ten committees, some of which are the social, membership, swimming, athletic, Hi-Y, and Boys of Other Lands com- mittees. The Cabinet meetings are held in the home of prom- inent Duluthians who take an active interest in the Y and the good work that this institution does for boys throughout the world. First Raxtalficlzl, Loclcharl CSer:rciaryD, MucNauyhIon. Rumsey, llusvby, Nine. Second ROIUflW!II'li1l, Nelson, Bell, Carney, Gonsku, Arndl. '1'lufr:l Roni-Radford, Plaslm, C'l:islmlm. F irmine, Lewis, M urshall, Haybvrg. Mr. M vL0u1l Piucsmicwr ....... ........ . Iames Rumscy VICE PRESIDENT .... . . .Robert MacNaupghton SECRETARY ,....,. ....,.... E arl Lockhart TREASURER ..... ......, H al-ry Carney Ifirst Run Lcrinc, Martin fSC0l'E'l1T1n, Uzlzlmi, Nelson C'1'rcnsurcrl, MacNuuyhlon Ulresirlenll, Lockhurl, F ielzl, Rumsey, Huseby. Lrmis, Simmons, ' S'efon1l Ron-Morrill. Rauhcri, Ball, lfelrmqzfr, Carney, Armll, fionslcn, Firmine, Foe, Cowan, Taylor, Ekluml, I hull R011 Mllrrorilch. llffhllllll. Sliirlrls, .'llHlf!I',Il1lIII, Chislmm. Wilson, Zvrlivl, Finch. Pulforil, Dinlzum. Hugo-Skmilh. Wrillnrc. Inurfh Ifnzu-Fmimrzn, Duncan, Iifiunsvy, Mold, Pluslm, Mm'slmII, lfrrncs, Mallif, Humphrrys, Sluckmrm, Morrzll, Mallir, Umm. HI-Y CLUB The Hi,-Y Club is one of the most important influences at Central. It is a group of one hundred of Central's finest boys whose purpose is epitomized in its pledge- To create, promote, and maintain high standards of Christian ch:u'acter throughout the school and community. A very active Dl'Og1'2LI'I1 has been carried on through the year with meetings held every Wednesday night in spite oi' our frequent winter storms which seemed to strike on those days. An amateur show was sponsored by the club in March. A very successful Mother and Son Banquet, an Easter Breakfast which was given at the Lincoln Hotel for all the Hi-Y Clubs of the city, and a citywide meeting were held in April. Late in May the Hi-Y wound up a very successful year with a Coed Party at Camp Miller. The Hi-Y Club and the whole school are looking forward to the day when the Y will again occupy its former location across from the school. Much of the enthusiasm in the club is due to its wonderful leader Mr. 7 McLeod, better known as Macf' PRESIDI vi' . . .Robert lx'lfLCNRl.llQl1lZ0l1 VICI Pm sim vi ....... 15:11-I Lockhart bnuzrr im ..... Frank Martin 'l RP xsU Rl u .... Everett Nelson 105 1 l ir'sl Row-Olsen, Hunler, Palmer rusiflcull, O'R0'urke CSccreluryJ, Pcrsyard CTreasurerJ, lx'r7me11y, S'1dR --J i'Il H I M' P C.-ldv' J.Jh1 ,EI ,Jh . eco: ou un L a, :lyrics I 1.-rs crry user a zson a on o neon Third Raw-Amunzlxon, High nrbzsmz, Bard, Person, Johnson, Turnowski, Slrane. rlfabwff' rMf aw Llifvr? ' I' J, lg if . ' ,'lf.1Q'7f uk! U ALM JJULA t TTZZJ ' Utjn fi to XX LIBRARY CLUB Since the Library Club was organized in October, 1929, it has prospered greatly under the guidance of Miss Perry, the librarian. Although a comparatively new organization, the Library Club has taken its place as one of the most worth while clubs at Central. The Library Club offers many advantages to students in- terested in books. Not only do they learn valuable knowledge about the uses of a library and receive pre-vocational training, but they are performing a service to the school. To be a member of this club a student must have an average of above eighty and no failures. When a member has worked sixty hours in the library and fulfilled the requirements of the club he is eligible for a school letter. At the meetings which are held on the first and third Mondays of the month, different phases of library work are discussed, such as preparing a book for circulation and the uses of the catalogue. Spell-downs on names of books or famous characters of books, charades, and short skits furnish interesting enter- tainment at the meetings. Also during the year the club has a picnic or a party. The knowledge gained from the work of this club has proved valuable to many of the club's members. PRESIDENT ...... . ..... Lydia Palmer VICE PREs1DEN'r .... ......... J ack Smith SECRETARY ........ ........... C lrace O'Rourke TREASURER ......... , .....,. Dorothy Persgard CHAIRMAN, BULLETIN BOARD CONIMITTEE'- Mary Hunter. 106 G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in 1926 to foster interest in athletics among the girls of Central. Since then it has grown steadily, both in numbers and activity. This year the membership was over one hundred. To become a member, a girl must earn over one hundred points through participation in different sports, while to win a letter, she must earn seven hundred and fifty points, one hundred ol' which must be earned by being on a winning team or being a senior life-saver. Under the able guidance of Miss Doris Robie, a number of new features have been brought into the organization this year. Especially important was the introduction of organized sports groups. These are the riding the winter sports group, the tennis group, two hiking groups, the swimming class, and the tumbling class. For those who wish to play more basketball than that which is offered them in the gym classes, the gymnasium is open on Thursday and Friday after school, and Friday noon as well. During the fall, an interclass volleyball tournament was held. On December 10, fifty girls were initiated into the G. A. A. at an initiation and banquet held in their honor. For the first time in its history, the Central G. A. A. entertained the other high school G. A. As. at Play Day, which was held at Chester Bowl, February 22. Plufzsiuicmfr. , . . . . . . Anne Kennedy V ict: PR,ESIDI'1N l' .... . . ,Ioan Lambert Sucuurixizr ....,.. . . .Gertrude Davis 'l'n1a,xsUu1su, ..,., .... F Iazel Pearson .l.1IBliAltlAN. . . , , , .Miss Rolne First Row-Pearson CTreusurarJ, Davis fSecrelaryJ, M iss Robie CA dviserj, Kennedy tPrssidenlJ, Lumber! fVioe Presidenll, Jacobson CI zbrarum Second Row-Larsen, McCarthy, Horwitz, Brown, Holm, J ohnson. Third Row-Jannetta, Hector, Amiresen, Benson. Gander, Jacobs, Carlson. 107 SOPHOMORE MASK AND WIG J I REsIn11:N'r ....,... ...,, V . . ,Ruth Carlson VICE PessIxmN'r, , , .,.. Chester Steinman Smoimfivxlcv .,...,. ..,.. lX larjorie Oreck VFREASURER ..... Anvlsi-in. .I . . . .NOI'lIliLll Tl1ll'I'l2Ll1 Miss Chipman The need for an organization to offer an opportunity to the sophomores interested in dramatics was fulnlled by the Sophomore Maslc and Wig Club. This group of approximately thirty-five is made up of students especially interested in dramatics. As well as being an ambitious organization, it is a very capable and talented one. In the past year tryouts were held for various plays. Among these Was a Hallowe'en skit, Jimmy Jenkins' HalloWe'en, pre- sented before the club by several of the members. In the spring' of the year another play was produced under the efficient direction of their splendid adviser, Nliss Chipman. Although the club is still considerably young, it has made great progress in its second year, and it has been very active. Due to the kind consideration of the Junior-Senior Mask and Wig Club, the members were invited to attend an amateur show presented at the Chi1dren's Theater. All in all the club has witnessed a perfect year, including pleasure as Well as dramatic experience. First Row-Orrck CSer:1'olu1'yJ, M ulifac, Tillman fT7'df1-S7 llG7'l, M iss Chipma1L Crldriscrl, Sieinmuu CViuc Presizlmlj. C I ri CPresiden,0, O'Mera. Second Row-Karon, Cohen, Ilughrzs, Knox, Luthcrs, Lee. Karsuar, Swanson. Third Row-Maker, Boynton, Hrmkins, Paul, Kirrislo, M aGmm. Brown. l Fourth. Row-Zimrrnnslzer, McGuire, Thompson, Seliymfm, Lunscr, Madson, 1lICI1'DllJ8lf1, Von Dorcn. jg was First Row-Benson CSecreturyD, Dick CPresidcn0, Meldahl fVi1:c Prasidentj, Olsen CTreasurer.J Second Row-Kennedy, Flaaian, Andcrlwlm, I ngcrsall, Phillips. Third Row-Shapiro, Hansen, Evans, Frcimuth, Grinnell. GIRLS' CLUB One of the largest and most active groups at Central is the Girls' Club. Every girl is eligible to belong. The policies of the club are formed by the Cabinet, Mrs. Benson, dean of girls, and the following faculty advisers: Miss Abbott, Miss Hei- mark, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Kimball, Miss McLeod, Miss Majo, Miss hlueller, Mrs. Murphy, Miss Pollock, Miss Robie, Miss Sellhorn, Miss Seguin, Miss St. Clair, Miss Turner, and Miss Ziegler. Among the social activities were the Little Sistern Christmas Party, Mother-Daughter Banquet, the Fun Fest, Hallowe'en Party, and the Valentine Program Dance. Many other programs have been presented as Well as a series of per- sonality talks by lVI1's. Faegre of the University of Minnesota. Piucsrnnm' ....... VICE PRESIDENT. . . SECRETARY ..... TRE:XSUItE1i, , . ADVISER ,.... IU9 . .Mary .lame Dick Mary Lou Meldahl . . . .Janice Benson , .... Doris Olsen . , . ,Mrs. Benson l I r 1 ...Q Eg if it FLY CASTING CLUB The Fly Casting Club is a branch of the Izaak VValton League and takes part in most of their activities. The purpose of this organization is to interest boys in the development of outdoor hobbies, which will continue through adult life. The club met on Thursdays and Fridays either in the gymnasium or the cafeteria. At these meetings, the members were under the direction of Mr. Dunder, who gave them information in regard to the use of the fly and fly-rod. At various times, talks and movies were given to illustrate the different phases of angling and also matters pertaining to conservation of wild-life and other natural resources. During May, casting tournament was held at Chester Park Bowl to determine the champion of the school. The organization climaxed its activities with a Week-end fishing trip up the North Shore. VVith lVlinnesota's ten thousand lakes and the ahounding richness in brooks and streams that the Arrowhead Country has to offer, the club will certainly find practical use in its outdoor sport. 110 I PEP CLUB The lalgest organ17at10n 1n Central IS the Pep Club Thls year, be cause of the great II1CI1'1lDC1Sl11I3, we have tued a new plan of d1v1d1ng he club 1nto the G1rls Pep Club, O1 Red Peppels, wxth a membelshlp of elght hundred, and the Boys Pep Club or Wh1te Peppels, wlth a 1oste1 of elght hundred Thls olganlfatron has been a booster fol 111 school act1v1t1es Mem bers have l11GCl for the honor 1011 , XVl11Cll QIVBS them a school letter Th1s 1011 meludes attendance at two lootball games, five basketball games, two muslc proglams, and one debate Jolnlng 1 pool at the Auet10n, and buymg the Lenlth and the Spectato1 Among the Sp6C1f1C w0111 unde1taken has been the sale of school colors 1n novelty pennants, feathers, and buttons, the football assembly the f1oo1 show for the Carlton basketball game, maklng posters for pub 11c1ty The club also helped send the band to the fauperlor loot ball game helped pay yell leadexs expenses to the leglonal basketball tournament adverused the 1eg1ona1 w1th a novel noon entertalnment, and sponsored the lalgest pool at the AllCl1OIl lhe Red Peppers gave a number 1n the B ys H1 Y show The 1ne1nbe1s of the Whlte Peppers sponsored Pep Club Nlaht at one of the hockey games 'l he 01,fJ,2l,I1l71l.b1OI1 h-ts held pep assembhes bef01e the mayox school act1v1t1es and h1s had a cheermg sec t1on at the games I Iucslm- M' C1eo1g,e Stevenson 1111 s1111.N1'1 1 111111 t111n11c,ll VICE. P1111,s1n1N'r Fucrene Fnnnne V1c1 PRLSIDI N1 Ruth Wn1e11 SFLRFTAR1 R011c1t Clusholm S1 P111 'mm Bettx 15111115 TREASURLR XX11te1 Cronslu lm xsum R ll 1ex B111 Ll Xnvrsnns M1 Hough! on M1 hwnon XDNISI ns 1XI1s Mlcdonald, Mlss Colhns Fm! Ron Barker CPreasurcrJ Burns CSecrelaryJ Fzrmzne KVICE Preszdenll Slmenson CPreszden0 Grmncll fPreszdenID Warren QV11-1: Presfntj Chzahohn CSem-Iary J HSCI' Th1rdRou Mactfzllan MarNaughlon Fzeld Moore Lockharl Plaaha Larsen Fourth Row Johnson Pond Hclmers Szlozan Berlmcr Mosler Montgomery 111 ' . . . , . A , . 1 1 A 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1' A . 1 t . . , ' I ' . - ' . ' 1 1 ' . ' . . . ' ' f 1 ' ' ' 'Ye '11 1, , 1 ' 2 1 . - , ,' . 11 , 77 - .- I A A ' ' I , . 7 - ' 1 1 V - - 1 1 , , 4 1 1 . 1 ' ' 'K I A 1 1 . 1 ' , ' 1 1 ' 1 .1 1 1 Q I 1 I' -1 . 1 y I l '4 . 1 1 1 1. , 1. , 1 7 1 . ' - Y . K . A A I 1 ll L I ' I, V. I v . A . b 1 p . I ' 1 1 , 1 .1 i p . ,11 ' . 1 ' , ' , 1: O - 1 . .1 ' . , 1 , . ,, m , i . . K F. KY I 1 1 1 1 t L.. 'J .. V J' C - . - I . i -. . r. K, . .- , . . 1 . , Q 71 J' ....,. ....,.... 11 L11 1 1, 21' 1' .......... 4 A 4 ......,....... J, '-' 'J .... ..... , 1.'u. '.. .... ...,. 'Nl 115 C '. .............. 1 .... 1 ...,.... '711 'l .'? '15:1' Q .............. L 4 .1 . V 1 . W, 1 I 1 . 9 2 1 V . ,1 . 1 1 . 1 , . ,11,, . 1 1 1 1 . 11 . 1 I '- ' . 1 1 1 . A 1 1 '1 l 1 I . 1 Second Row-Mr.,G'agnan CAdviscrJ, Mrs. MacDonald fflrloiserl, Eeck, Gonskn CTrcasurerJ, Boyd, Miss Collins tfldviserl, Mr. Houghton Md-' . 'i I 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 I 1 - 1 I I v 1 . 1 I ' Firsl Row-Guslafsan, Olson. Cone, Nelson fPresi11mlJ, .lm-alzsrm CSecretary-7'r'easurerh, Hill CVirc Presidenlj, Woazlbrinlgcf. Mayer, Lunfllalml Sammi Iilarv-Field, 'I'relle1r, Marnonilclr, Anzlcrsrm Muynorfl, Slnrlivzg, Mainellu, Sihlny, McC'aol, Anrlcrson, Butlrrworth. 'l'hir1I R0ll.'iFi7'77Li7l!l, C'f1r71z'ulin, Zurlml, Iluseby, Taylor, .'llIlI1fl'lIUI1H, lllizrlmq I31'l1u1g1r1', UlliS'l0llll, Burlcxolz. F!71U'lllAR0'lU'-llf0CNH1lUlIlU7l, Slcrruson, Running, Sluckmrlli, Ouslad, Smulunll, McDonell, Skzzfle, Tyson. Bvrrlir. MATHEMATICS CLUB The students of Central who are enrolled in classes of higher mathe- matics are eligible to membership in one oi' the sehool's most interesting organizations-the Mathematics Club. The enrollment of sixty students for this year far surpasses that of any previous time. During the year several speakers have presented to the members interesting facts on the use ol' practical inetheinaties in every day life :mul also on the use of the slide-rule. Mr. Taylor organized the club several years ago for those interesteil in mathematics and its application to power, lighting, and other essentials in this highly inventive world. P1uss1D1aN'r ,.......,,... . , .Everett N elsou VICE PRESIDENT ,..,.., ........,,.,.. B en Hill SEeR1s'r.1lRY-'1'1zE,xsUR1sR ...,. .,., I rene J acobson ADVISERS ........ Mr. '1'u.ylor, Miss Mary Little 112 SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Pnnsinnwr ......,. ...... M 1110116 Johnson VICE PRESIDENT ........ Betty Branscombe S15CHETAIU'-TuEAsUimn, . Lois Nelson LIBRARIANS-lD0l'lS I-Ierinenson Cemldlne Jock ITIELII. The Sophomore Girls' Glee Club is composed of about thirty-five girls all very interested in music and eager to learn more about it. They learn the fundamentals of singing, and have the opportunity to get acquainted With, and to study the various types of vocal music. The girls also de- rive si great- deal of pleasure from Glee Club. The president of the club is a, student director. The club runs as smoothly under her management as it does when Mr. Thomason, the director, is present. Every Friday this group meets with the Beginners Boys' Glee Club at which time they study music for mixed voices. XX. fn . m X H nw - X 1, In -. .X .1 fm fn- . X n Y Firs1Row-Niemi, Marcmrilch. Brozinski fVicc Prasidenfb, Larsen, KPresidvntJ, Mr. Thomason CDireclarJ, MncNaugh!on CSr'nrlIa1-y-Treasurerj Gould, Lavick, Sl. Pierre, Slewari. sf 7 I Secgnd Row-Simmons, Rirlzarzlsmr, Levine, Butler, Ekluml, Wcndfeldl. Tulloch, Robinson. Third Row-Field, Scabic, M cllanyz, Anderson, Alberix, Nelson, Oslerrik, DuMonI, Kaasalrr Cbibrnrimnj , ,- , W' Fourih Row-Humphreys, Obery, Sundeen, Anderson, Baker, ,-lndcrsan, Kolbv. , 'T 4 L Vfs,fO ,V 4 I V Alf TV 4 rx- lf' 1 1 l J Y BUYS' GLEE CLUB OM T PRESIDENT ............ . . .Lawrence Larsen VICE PRESIDENT ............. Robert Brozinski SEoRE'rA1cY-'l'ImAsURER ..... Bob MacNaugl1ton LIBRARIANS ,......... Uno Kassala, Paul Callies For boys who are musically inclined, the Boys' Glee Club offers a splendid opportunity to foster this learning. Tryouts are held at the beginning of each semester, and any boy who is interested, and who has better than average ability to read and sing music is eligible. This year the club was divided into two groupsg one for the beginners, who are interested in learning to appreciate music, and another for the more advanced pupils. The latter club is one the which appears on con- certs and special programs. For the past three years Mr. Thomason has directed the club and much credit should be given him for his fine cooperation and effort. 114 l irsl R01l'7S1l'Dl'. 3l'eilrfl,ihrariu1zJ. Srmrlzlolll il'rrxirlrn!J, Mr, Tlmmasmi Cllirurlurj, OSlfLfiL'Illlll Ufirc Prcisrzlvifl, Pirnic fSec'reIary-Trruxurcrj Lund CI,i11'uri'1n.H Srrnnd Hair-Buynlnn, Kaxki, 7'rr'I,lbr1l, .lohusnn. Sullivan, Srlmzilldirl, lfrirkson. Tllirzl iR0il 1llUflI'IlSIlIl, .lnlmxan, Amlrrxlm. Km'snl'r, .'1 IHIFFSIIII, Sknflr, Unulllivr. JUNICR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Junior Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Thom- ason, aims to develop an appreciation for diiiferent types of vocal music, to develop cooperation by group singing, to develop the voice through a knowledge of vocal technique such as voice placement, vowels and consonants, phrasing and proper breathing with good diction, to learn the proper means ol' expression and interpretation, to sing for recreation and pleasure, and to develop sight reading. The club meets on Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. On Fri- day they meet with the Boys' Glee Club and have the experience of singing music for mixed voices. The club has appeared in public several times this year, perform- ing in concerts, assemblies, the Christmas program and the spring music festival. P1uQs1oEN'r ...........,.... Margaret Sandvold Vien Punsinnm' ........ ,.... . Olga Ostaficheek Snc:mc'rAnY-'l'rucasumclc ..... , .Vera Belle Pirnie Lmrmic1ANs... .Mildred Lund, Gwendolyn Weik ADVISER .......,.........,.... Mr. Thomason 115 Firs! Row-Green, McLeod, Curlis Crawford fLibrarianD, Larsen fPrcsidcnD, Mr, Bnrgwald CDiraclorD, Fleweell CVice Presidentj, Gabe fSecrc- laryl, Hilber lLibrarianJ, Arncll, Knijen, Harroclcs. Second Row-Brown, Wood, Locker, Anderson, Marcovilch, Humphreys, Alberts, Baker, Brozinaki, Field, Franbosky, Munson. Third Row-Foley, Torrence. Holden, Mayer, Johnston, Maul, Wedan. Anderson, Hagen, Gross, Gilbcrsludt, Conway, Pond. Fourth Row-Rolfe, Raamusson, Gould, Larick, Levine, Anderson, Finch, Slewart, Niemi, Butler, F unck. A CAPPELLA CHOIR PRESIDENT ............ . . .Lawrence Larsen VICE PRESIDENT ...,............ Janet Flewell SECRETARY-TREASURER ........... Phyllis Gebo LIBRARIANS ,... Frances Crawford, Helen Hilbur Witih a chorus of thirty-three girls and twenty-one boys, the A Cappella Choir has the largest representation since its organ- ization. The members of this choir have been especially selected by Mr. Borgwalcl. The repertoire of the A Cappella Choir includes music of a religious character, as well as secular numbers of a very high grade. The characteristic of a choral group of this type is the fact that all the music is rendered without accompaniment. As well as singing for assemblies, the choir has appeared at several concerts and at the choral program of the Matinee Musical. Mr. Borgwald organized the choir three years ago in Septem- ber and since its formation, it has been held in high esteem for the lovely choral singing unmarrecl by the accompaniment of instru- ments. The high spot of the year was the spring concert which was given by the choir in conjunction with the Orchestra. Illi ORCHESTRA PRFQIDLNT . . .Max Mattenson V IPI' PRLSIDLNT .....,. Ruth Hahn S1 cm TARY lui' Asuni R ,... Walter Gonska I llJl'd.I1'1.l1S Donald Lavick, Irene Reynolds The Orchestra of this year has reached a high goal in musical achivement, playing to near perfection the difficult works of great composers. Through faithful practice, and under the careful guidance of Mr. Borgwald, the Orchestra has advanced to an im- portant place in school and civil life. It has appeared innumerable times in assembly, and together with several concerts, Community Fund groups, the State Horti- culture Convention, and graduation exercises, it has had the largest program in several years. One of the features of the Orchestra has been the work of Student Di1'ector Max Mattenson, in directing and composing several numbers. Truly, the Orchestra of '36 has had a remarkable year and will linger long in the memory of the class. , I The .-1:11-ann-d ll.1n:1 'M NEMA' PRESIDENT ....................,.. Ruth Hann VICE Pnnslnicm' 4... , .......... W alter Gonska LIBRARIANS ....,..., Barbara Vale, Bob Fowler QUAR'l'lQRMASTlGltS-'lxl0l'IIl2l.Il Litnmn, liob Hotch- kiss, Chauncey Irvine, Lowell Hagberg. DRUM MAJOR .............,...,. Barliara Vale STUDENT Diiuuurou. ,......... Max Mattcnson 1-JIREC'I'Ul't ,,.,...... , . . .Miz Thomason Here comes the band! The popular red and White uniforms created excite- ment every time they appeared. The Central High School Band is one of the finest school bands in the Northwest. The Band represents school spirit in Con- tral, and the school is very proud of its band. The band has played a most important part in the sporting activities of the school this year. At more than fifty public appearances it has lent life and pep to the occasion. It played at all football games and all basketball games. Also it played for assemblies, parades, Boy Scouts, district tournament at the Amph and the regional tournament at Hihbing. Each year the band gives a concert. Under the excellent direction of Mr. Thomason, the band has enjoyed one of the most successful seasons since its organization in 1936. Much credit is duc also to the capable student officers. The Advanced Band is made up of members who have been promoted from the Beginners' Band. The Beginners' Band played for several noon pep assemblies in the auditorium. VVhat would Central be without the band? 118 Swami ms HEELEQ HW ,MF QIH3HHMsm,,Nmmw:M.m.mWm kwmsxmfmxmsslmna-1Zzgzgzlismgfgzxw-'Ds ss-nmsssamsmmsnmn Rami E-mpg-H usp 1,w,E.swsE Q EER H mu' UZ Zi N K HA HERB ml 'A 3 mm -,I MW W my ,., .. H... .. ,M a I A . gf. --mn., www Wf SQL, 3 5: E bf ,ss'?,9?f:mn55 Biggs an Ira'-pu' a gm n ss mxgxxsaw gm Qing U'PH.naQEH SEQ sawn EH ' gssmass H M msg W Q VE wi. ,E H- M is ..-ma sm gil Fm- .E 5 E sd-w GIRLS' QUINTET ,M First Row-l,n1'l:c'r, I l1uwll. fvfllllifllfd- Strand Howl'-lilmnusxnvl, Fxznrlf. wtf .x -ni? STRING Q UARTET Grijlin, NJIIIHIITII, Ekluncl, Oalcrrilf. Q5 EE iiwmlf-www ' f'f Ng! Mlm T sang EWQEQ MH, H 3 ME H sgnmsssw mswwmmmfgwx NME nw mn ss a ss mu ms ss a mx SZ m am mn ms as ma mn ms an mn F a ms max ms ss ss First Row-McKowski, Nelson fPresidentl, Mr. Thomason lDire1-lorj, Lourrll fSrcre1a1yJ, Buresh tVil:e President J Second Row+Luedtke, Parr, Wilkins, Thoreson, Shapiro. Larsen. Thzrd Row-Garwilz, Pralchios, Pond, Kari thibrarizuzl, Wirkslrom, Davis. Fourlh Ro-w-Recko, Redel, Zimmerman, Reskin, J nnes. Wy BEGINNERS BOYS' GLEE CLUB PRLSIDLNT . . . .Fred Nelson VICE PRFSIDLNT ............ John Buresh SECRETARY TRLASURBR ...,.. . . . .Robert Lovell LIBR im ANS Robert McKowski, Ahti Kari This is not the first time in the history of Central that we have had two boys' glee clubs. The enrollment of twenty-five students consists mainly of the sophomores and juniors who have shown great interest in glee club work. The work of this group is similar to that done by the ad- vanced glee club although more elementary. The fundamentals of singing and sight reading are especially stressed, and the boys sing various types of music including folk songs, college songs, and classics. Under the leadership and direction of Mr. Thomason the group has been very successful. Since the advanced glee club of next year will be made up of a large number of these boys, our Boys' Glee Club work is bound to improve and advance at Central. 120 l,llI'1SllJl'1N'l' .,,.. V111-1 Pm-zsimfzm' S1-11'nm'.-xni'-'l'n14:,xsumm ....,. l1lliRAllIANS .... lJIlil'It l'0lC ...,., SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . . ildlsie Rasmussen . . . .Dorothy Adams Frances Crawford .oeke1', Ann Anderson Mr. Carl Borgwuld Mary I The girls of the Senior Girls' Glee Club are all capable'singers chosen by Mr. Borgwald. They practice in regular school hours, and are ready to sing at any time they are asked. Together with the enjoyment of social contact, the girls derive a pleasant associa- tion with music and its interpretation. Any girl is eligible for this club if she is interested in music and willing to take an active part in all the club's affairs. The organization offers much opportunity to profit by the excellent training to be obtained from its work. The girls study what is called finer music that has been arranged for feminine voices. The Senior Girls' Glee Club with its enthusiastic group ol' girls, has added materially to the musical life at Central. Fira! lioxr-.lnImsun, flrmz, Lorkcr tl.ibrnrinnJ, Rasmussen tluresidentl, Mr. Borgwald CDirrc1orJ, Crawford tSecrelary Adams tVice Presi rlrnll, .lnzlrrson thibrnrianl. M unsun. Sccyiul Home-Vulcsich, Grueaen, Ostalirhuh, Holm, K njyen, Rykken, Nelson. Parsons, Harrocks. 7:h1rc1 Row--Rolfe, A-rnflt, Aldrich, Nordat, Broafrom, ack, Hake, Doran. Dulinski. Fourth Row-Mnchclzm, Oealrench, Schlecht, Hadselfard, Kershaw, Elmquisf. 121 W It ll 1 L it by I .M af , . n . .1 f I. If GIRL RESERVES , w The Central Girl Reserves held its weekly meetings at the Y. W. C. A. on Fridays after school. Its purpose is to assist each and every girl to develop leader- ship, a well-trained mind, good character, and the spirit of fellow- Ship. The insignia of the Girls Reserves is a triangle, standing for health, mind, and spirit. Programs are built around the interests of the girls. This year there has been a variety of programs including two suppers, a swimming party with the Hi-Y, a joint Christmas party, and several hikes. The club also sent scrap books to the Duluth hospitals. In the spring a play and a Mother and Daughter Banquet was given. PRESIDENT .......... . ....... Helen Belverud VICE P1tES1DEN'l' .,,.. , . . .Mary Jane .Iolmsou SECIIETAILY ..,.......,...,......,.. Julia Swor 'l'nEAsUnEn. , ....,..,.... lVIau'garet Matsuhara l?UHl.lCl'l'Y CHAIRMAN ..,...,.... Ann Contardo Pnooimm CH,-.mM.aN ........,,,. Lorretta Ablan Anvisnn .....,.....,.. ,.,, . . .Mrs Blud CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, which was founded in 1924, has about twenty-five members this year. It is an organization with a purely recreational purpose. At meetings held every Thursday, the members not only play the game, but also study opponents' moves and work out puzzles in chess. A knight's tour was one of the interesting features of a recent meeting. Mr. Robert Gross, state champion chess player of Iowa, has been the instructor. The club is especially proud of its splendid equipment. Mr. D'Autremont, a local chess expert, presented the club with four excellent sets, and the other sets were given by the recreational department. The boards were made in manual training classes under Mr. Glasson. The club planned to play a set of tournaments with other schools this year. PRESIDENT. ....... . . . VICE PRESIDENT. .... . . . . SECRETARY .....,. . . . TREASURER ..... CUSTODIAN ..... AnvIsER. . . . . .. 122 .Mervyn Levine .John Catterson Alex Marcovitch . , . .Jane Harris . . . .Ben Seigler . . . .Mr. Parkes w ,I X V 6 ts I x I ' ' Q ' .Q .. 1 , F 13 , ' W., , A v -f-- f - '- ' . ' ': .. 1 - W' - -- 1 A 4 'fa R . .,.f J : . V , , -' f 0' ' ' ., ' 99 -F 4, P i -! V- 'i i , L- if .4-as nl 1 -it? Q , my 0 . Zhux ' 55 1 ' , V -X 1 ,. Q . rg ff e - 5' :jr A5 34 V 5 1 4 . '1 ,- - as ,. Q ., 'es ,K , xg 'gi .ul W Q A d Q R Q. J 4 I Q I? .K 1-J4 .Q-Iivf. i .viii .:v.,.rI. Wy-.. P1 t ' 8741.99 if I H- -gp 54' -v5...6g:,::-' 115, f4T'F'iH5+ff P- ' v ii. J 5 - 'Q '-'its .-,Xia av'-M fx 14,81 'M ' Q W. f -Q if A , ., , . , - . . - D Ju - ' . is-T'-E 4, 'F ' ' V--'31 'B' 'V-'-'T ' 1' 'Q'-? ': 1 L ', 'f . Q1 1 ' .- ' U A M ig , , . -.Q,,,4 .::'- ft zfzff- -A -.,f'r'- fRN'.' -ff if - Q, .gf - 9 if.. '. .-H Q' -fix 'r 55,41 -i1'?f,'.1-A' '-tp ,g .. 3 - f'-A .. 9 . ' -Fi-'A ' -f 4- 'w'.'t--. .F V' ' A 2-'Af' . Q .uv . Y -wi -, ,- P, - pw - . 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BOARD OF CONTRCDL It is the duty of the Athletic Board of Control to regulate matters pertaining to the financing of the athletic teams, and matters regarding the awarding of letters. Those included in the Board of Control are as follows: Mrs. T. F. Phillips, director ol' athletics, Mr. A. M. Santee, principal, Mr. John Swain, athletic coach, Mr. Victor Dunder, athletic coach 5 Miss Doris Robie, girls' athletic coach, Anne Kennedy, CLA. A. president, Earl Lockhart, senior class president, Matt Plasha, junior class president, and Robert Rumsey, sophomore class president. M1'. Dunder, skiing and football coach, enjoyed a very successful football season this year, winning four games and losing but two. His team seemed to be headed for a championship, but do to ineligibilities and injuries, suffered severe losses in the last two games. Mr. Swain has again put out a wonderful basketball team, and for the second time within a period of five years he has had a championship track team. - The hockey team, baseball team, and tennis team re- ceived capable instructions under the guiding hand of Mr. Gude, who has done much to keep hockey in this school. Miss Robie, the new girls' athletic coach and instructor, has done much for the advancement of girls' intramural volleyball and basketball, a custom started by Miss Karon. These activities have been gaining much popu- larity with girl students. 124 msg mx. S552 A L. 4 -r f Q E4 E' I m ' I f T E 5 5 M 5 'f ,. ' f-1 S if Wm7u55m9a'i !35?'m W'mqi'f.'f ?'pp?3Q7'?'5?S21'w'gQ3:'JQiJ?E?M1?F'E 'Q E F C ' W H ,3 A . H Y if M f - 2 f if W 1 1 V f ' f L i -. PP vt if i' Q 4 f :gg fwggr' LQ ig J QS, ,ffeypggugxg-Qngjwagf. ,ff 1 ' 1 'Q ' , i, fi S g Q? ' V-Nfyjz.vzQgfa:,3i,g2cgqf, fm w W A A 'k'FKfaw0zg,z.?h33n'22':1:L 1 ' wfzihiii iisii..x::t ' K 1 fgffy gyjgigzkfsgig ., F. 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QL 9-1 -ximnexn ug E mam sigma :mwsssmnm ' nmmsmmm 1 mn -wi,1Wxxm,,x X Q .11 Q.,- Qigggsagtwww 55555355 S lnmfg W-wi! Wig -QQQN Qwig NS Vqslsi Qxm WW FEE-E E ffm 5 -x 5.3 wax E555 if xx -fn, UM ma! Y HQ, N ,, I m9.',?.:,X 1- A .1 F . . K -if I Y- r A' M 4' : Y . .fw'ii -fwws., AE? 1- QQEEH1 - 1 5' 4. Q n . 1- ,J4u- 5 X :.. aff.. V 1 f I gig f W ' .. . if -::- ,Q is Wisrtsssrefts 'Seateriess1sssses'ffss? Meansssv2s'rersrr'eest W M sa ss as W W, W s es N ., - W ,gee at are wsegiwsa H 2 H Haig asia-eggeir :fix at Easier E Q W Q sw mm semi S 'ingest s H as s We-aww :Ewa B s Y H B H H gs .5-,Berg H B H B seas as H H E sf M l ir.vI limi' I Moore, Kaznrcfk, flfl1I'AVfI1lf1ll'O1I, Briggs, Pappas. Irving, f'ruuy'ord Srfrond Row-Baker. Krilliny, Boynfnn, C'r1rdf'r, Rogers, Pvlersovl, Naegrfli. Rzngvrrd lonzlnrfly Third Hmr--Johnson. Trrzry, IALIYTTI. 1'r!rrsmr. Fnrnum. Andwrson, .llmlrrsnn farm: If era Ilnybrry Solrm Fourth Ron'-Pukcmu, Brlrlcmrln. ffrrrnouyh, MrNce, Milbrrg, Wrndfclzlf, Bulrlwr Hall Snlo FOOTBALL The football team, staging a comeback from last year's season, won four out of their six games, dropping decisions only to Den- feld and Superior Central. The team, Work- ing smoothly at the beginning of the season, promised to be tops in the conference, but due to injuries and ineligibilities its Hnale was not so convincing. The line, averaging better than 185 pounds, proved to be one of the outstanding lines of the conference. It consisted of: ends, Greenough and Millbergg tackles, Pukema and Wendfeld, guards, Salo and McNeeg center, Backman. From these players Pukema, Salo, Greenough, and McNee were mentioned for all-conference honors. Moore, Briggs, MacNaughton, and Pap- pas were the most consistent performers in the backfield. Out of this quartet, Briggs and Moore were given places on all-confer- ence teams. Many times during the games, the fans were brought to their feet by the spectacular open-field running of Bill Briggs. The spirit shown by this year's team sur- passed that of any Central team put out during the last years. The graduation of the first string players will greatly hinder next year's prospects. Taking all things into consideration, this season was a far bigger success than was that of last year. 126 First ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM Fonirners, Denfeld ..... ..... I left End. . . . . . Podc rnski, Denfelcl. Salo, Central ...., Holmes, Denfelcl.. McNee, Central. . Pukema, Central.. Fitzgerald, Morgan Anderson, Denfelcl Briggs, Central. . . Hamm, Denfeld. . Sternal, Denfeld. . .....Left Tackle... .....Left Guarclm.. .....Center,....... .....RightGuarc.l... Second Greenough, Central . . .Brew, Cathedral Kreicller, Cathedral .Kvarnrne, Cloquet . . ..... Sorenson, Denfeld . ...... ..... I iight Tackle ..... ..... M oyle, Denfeld Parl ..... ..... I light End ..... Crytdahl, Denfelcl .....Quarterback... Lef t Halfbaek ...... .... Right Halfback .... ..,.. .....Fullback. . . . .. . . ......... Boyle, Cathedral ,I-Iendrickson, Cloquet Cheetham, Denfeld . . . ....... Moore, Central STATISTICS cm' HEAD o' LAKES Denfelcl .... . . . . Central ..... . . . Cathedral .,...... Morgan Park ..... September 14 ..., September 20 .... October 4 ...... October 11 ..... October 18 ..... October 25 ..... Per Per Won Lost Cent Won Lost Cent Denfeld .......... 5 0 1,000 3 0 L000 Duluth Central. . . 3 2 600 2 1 667 Superior Central. . 2 2 500 Superior East ..... 2 2 500 1 2 333 Cathedral ........ 1 2 333 0 3 000 Morgan Park ..... 0 3 000 RECORD .....Central14.... . . . . .Central 39 . . . . .Central 33 . . . . .Central 45 . . . . .Central 0. .....Central7..... 127 . . . .Superior East 0 .......Eveleth0 .........Cathedral0 .......Morgan Park0 .............Denfeld22 Superior Central 20 Pukcma QCa71lain7 GAMES SUPERIOR EAsr 0-CENTRAL 14 The Trojans got under way in another football campaign by crushing Superior East Orientals to the tune of 14-0. Led by Moore and Briggs, the running attack clicked wonder- fully and secured fourteen first downs during the combat. Our heavy forward wall opened up wide holes in the oppen- ents' line and worked very well on the defense, allowing them only three first downs. Early in the first quarter, after an exchange of punts, Briggs skirted the end for twenty-five yards carrying the ball to East's 25-yard line. A few plays later, Central scored and converted the point. Again in the fourth canto the Trojans tallied after they had intercepted a pass on the Orientals' 33-yard line to cinch the victory. EVELETH 0'CENTRAL 39 Central overcame her second opponent, Eveleth, by the score of 39-0. The Trojans ran rough-shod over the Rangers, reeling off first downs almost at will. Our forward wall tore the oppositionls line into shreds, opening up wide holes for our running attack on the offense, and defeating Eveleth's plays on the defense. The backs picked their holes nicely for substantial gains and also executed the field blocking beautifully. In the first quarter, after driving from his own 35-yard line, Briggs skirted the end for the tally. After a 30-yard return of a punt by MacNaughton, Central started her second drive which ended in Moore's scoring from the 3-yard line. Twice in the third canto Central scored, first on a drive, and second by Moore's interception of a pass. Again in the fourth quarter the Trojans scored twice, first by a pass to Farnum, and then by a 25-yard run of Rogers who scored standing up. MacNaughton converted three of the points after touchdowns by place kicks. MORGAN PARK 0-CENTRAL 45 Displaying a hard-driving offense and a defense hard to solve, the Trojans crushed a scrappy Morgan Park eleven by a score ofg4j570. ,The backs compiled a total of seven touch- downs, fivefof which came in the first half. Centra1's first score came as a result of a fumble by Elmer Heinzman, Parker halfback, recovered by Central on Morgan Park's 35-yard line. After a few rushing plays, Nelson went over. The remaining touchdowns were made by Nelson CQD, Rogers C3j, and Briggs CU. The work of Rogers and Nelson was outstanding in the backfield while the entire line func- tioned beautifully. 128 Briggs M acN auyhl Irving M illberg Sala ll fl 1 J it i.-.if-'-:ww 2 .wird fdii VXI,-'N s.,- w , an is -s. Ri 'Ti ,gg 'Lis AJ? i.i. CATHEDRAL 0-CENTRAL 33 The Central Trojans kept their slate clean by snowing Cathedral under to the depth of 33-0. Our gridders were again in great form and showed their superiority all during the contest, although they only tallied once in the Hrst half. Briggs and MacNaughton showed up well in the backfield both as runners and blockers, while Pukema, Salo, and Greenough were outstanding in the line. Our only score in the first half was pushed over by Briggs from the 2-yard line after Central had gained possession of the oval on Cathedral's 35-yard line and had driven down to their goal line. Late in the third quarter after a 23-yard gain by Greenough, Briggs on the receiving end of the triple lateral sprinted for a touchdown. Again in the fourth quarter with the ball on his 35-yard line, Briggs ran over his own end, 1'eversed his field, and sprinted over for a score. A few minutes later Briggs intercepted a Cathedral pass to score again. On the first play after the kick-off, Rogers intercepted another Cathedral pass and scored our final tally. MacNaughton converted three times by place kicks, while Irving converted once by a line plunge. DENFELD 22-CENTRAL 0 It was in this game that the Trojans got their first taste of defeat in the '35 season. The Hunters completely demoral- ized the Trojans for the greater part of the game by their vicious running attack. The Hunters broke through to score touchdowns in the second, third, and fourth periods, after counting a safety in the opening stanza. The Trojans put up a great, but losing iight. Our ball carriers were smothered time and again by the alert Denfeld line. Although the Trojans lost, the play of Pukema, Backman, and Greenough was outstanding in the line, while Moore provided the punch in the backfield. SUPERIOR CENTRAL 20-CENTRAL 7 The Trojans, not fully recovered from the beating ad- ministered to them by Denfeld, again went down to defeat, this time to Superior Central by a score of 20-7. The Su- perior gridders dominated the play in the tilt, counting thirteen first downs in comparison to six for the Trojans, of which five were scored in the first half. Superior counted touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters, while Central counted their lone tally mid-way through the final canto. Central's touchdown was the result of a lateral pass, Wero to Pappas, who raced around right end to score. Pukema and Greenough showed up well in the line, while the patched- up backfield showed considerable drive. Backmzm Wenclfeldl Greenaugh Moore M cN ec 129 - -sw 1' .-5 an - w :givgfhg mm w . :wd44,QEF,,vg N 'T -M M 1 -,Hw,H: ' 'S' 'ww me 'siwns Q aw M Q is H Hs me N' f 3 -Ei Q Q pa - , xxx K 2.5-2 ' ' . Y-F Qi 2 mga Twwy E B A ::::::ff3f!f55?h-:-: . in A ,:, FIRST Q x 3 W HHH rg, EW Q55 Km Wswfs, yhvkw.--. wa jvwfmx . . kk I J:-... amy M si -H IWW? pu Ev Q , ,. W H H - - M W H 3' .:.:-:.:.' 5- . - - vw-x V ' -V V 09, I -:-J: . . L +L- -L , miss , 1-af' . E as E . , 47 SS SS! ga sms , , WW: W M . ,- KEN ' ,W . MT-'-W TW- AN fwqzli- 1 ssikw . ,- 3 xx H LumEWd,g ,. BE swim K AA S ' MLZM f sm Q42 :nw Q BE assess L -.M f4U mum mggngn mm was mE n z ' a Qmm f ,A ,X A 1 ,' 1 1 5 J 'I . .J ' ' ' lf ' ' A. , . A 'U ' W , s. B 'E B 1 5 N , H H ' W my .1 A ,- as P ' H , if 1, '1 in ka: ' ' 3 ' N I3 ,... . 1. V 5 ,.,.,. ..,.. , 'fb 5 Q KY. 'x N ' :V N P ,f Q . X 1 I .Q Raimi ,Q . 5 ' th I Q, 4- gr , if 5, S H Wm ff J' if ' E X Q Oy -w 1 s 1 r f 1 P. ,- ,N 2 6- i i, 14 f n as ,Q ff. , , , ,M . 1 Hum sl 5 gg -gf wi , A ,gs an as fr :H , . E 1 :H 1, lf? H f wx? :K m f ,K , S8 Si Hz Si ya W H I f M as an E E MW A . f ' 1 u-.m-1:5411 First Hou'-Pappas, London fCaplainJ, M illberg, Irving, McNre. Second Row-Curdij', Wagner, Sfcrnul, Paterson, Aspin, Warn, Evans. BASKETBALL The basketball team started out rather un- steadily,but continued practice under the capable instruction of Coach Swain enabled the Trojans to win nine out of a schedule consisting of fifteen games. The boys registered victories over Proc- tor, Carlton, Morgan Park, Two Harbors, Den- feld, Cathedral, and Hibbing. Their setbacks were received at the hands of Proctor, Morgan Park, Cloquet, Denfeld, and Superior Central. The seven boys who played on the first squad during most of the season were Art Millberg, centerg Deno Pappas, forward, Doug McNee, forward, Kelly Cardiff, forward, Erwin London, guard 5 Lloyd Irving, guardg and Ray We1'o, guard. This year's team was ably eaptained by Irvin London. London, who was a regular last season, was one of Central's strongest men on the de- fense. Irv also accounted for many baskets. Londonis running mate, Lloyd Irving was also a very valuable defensive man, which was proven by the fact that he obtained an all-district guard position. Art Millberg, rangy six-foot six-inch center, controlled the tip offs, as well as getting better than his share of the points. Playing at one of the forward positions, Deno Pappas worried many an opposing guard by his uncanny eye for baskets. 131 S GAMES Pnocfron This, the first game of the season, proved to be fatal for the Trojans as they Went down to defeat at the hands of Proctor by a score of 15-13. Although they held the lead for the 'drst part of the game due to their fine defense, they soon lost control when the Rails solved their style of play. London was high-point man with six points. DULUTH STATE TEACHERS Duluth State Teachers' College freshmen defeated the Central basket-tossers 32-26 in their second start of the season. Though the Trojans had them beat for the first three periods, they could not cope with the Duluth State Teachers' sharp shooters. Irving Lon- don Was again the individual star of the game, ringing up a total of thirteen points. 132 Millberg, Cardiff. McNee, Irving Pappas, London CCapta1'n.J MORGAN PARK Hitting their stride during this game for the first time since last season, the Central quintet Won heavily over a strong Morgan Park team by a score of 36-27. Stars of this game were Art Milberg, center, and Irving London, guard, who scored four field goals and two gift tosses apiece. CARLTON The Trojans came through for their second win of the season by defeating a fine, scrappy Carlton aggregation by the lop-sided score of 35-23. Dining the second half, the Trojans opened up and made practically every shot count. Art Milberg broke through for many close-in shots, counting a total of Hfteen points during the contest. Two HARBORS DECEMBER 27 Much to the delrght of the 1 000 homecomrng spectators a determrned squad of Troran basket tossers checked the undefeated pace of the 'Iwo Harbors Agates by turnrng rn a 32 21 vrctory Central took the lead early rn the first canto and held rt throughout the rest of the game Wero led the scorrng for Central by srnl mg four Held goals CLOQUET-DECEMBER 30 The team lost 'r heart breaker at Cloquet by berng edged out 35 34 It was one of those games that one reads about rn books, but we were on the losrng end of the long basket that swrshed rn the last twenty seconds of play It was a hard clean game much to the credrt of both teams DENFDLD JANUARY 10 In the first game of the season wrth our age old rrvals Central came out on the short end of a 33 22 score The game took on the ap pear ance of a football game early rn the second perrod and a grand total of forty personal fouls was commrtted srxteen of yrhreh were ac counted for by Central The less sard the better CATHEDRAL J AlN UART 16 Our basketeers came back from the Denfeld defeat to wrn over Catheral by a score of 28 21 The game was very rough but thrs trrne Cen tral commrtted most of the offenses The first half appeared to be Central s game but the half to play even ball wrth the vrctors QLOQULT JANUARY 18 Central recerved rts second drubbrng at the hands of Cloquet by a score of 20 16 Clrckrng splendrdly at first the Trojans led 6 4 at the end of the first quarter but the Lumberjacks pulled ahead at the half 9 8 In the second half Central was off strrde and an easy vrctrm of Cloquet s smooth passrng attacl DLNFELD JANUARY 31 Steppmg away to a fast lead rn the openrng rnrnutes of play and contrnurng to hold the upper hand throughout the entrre game the Trojan cagers trounced the Denfeld qurntet by a score of 27 21 Central put on a neat exhrbrtron of shootrng and ball handhng wrth the entrre team playrng topnotch ball Ray Wero lead rn scorrng wrth seven counters MORGAN PARK FEBRUARX 11 Scorrng one of the brggest upsets of the sea son the Morgan Park Wrldcats pawed therr way to a 33 32 vrctory over the Central Tro Jans The lead see sawed back and forth several trrnes nerther team holdrng a luge advantage at any trme Central led at the end of the first perrod by a score of 8 7 was behrnd at half trme 16 14 and was on the long end of a 23 21 score as the third perrod ended only to lose the game 33 32 SUPLRIOR CLNTRAL FEBRUARY 17 The Troyans suffered a decrsrve beatrng dealt out by the Wrsconsrn state charnprons Al though the Duluth qurntet made a flyrng start and led 5 4 at the end of the frrst canto then defense slacl ened to grve the Orphans an 18 11 lead at the half Superror domrnated the second half, and the score at the finfrl gun was 26 15 Two HARBOItS FLBRUARY 19 On I'wo Harbors floor Central scored rts second vrctory over the Agates It was fr very rough contest thrrty three fouls berng called throughout the playrng Irvrng and MeNee were forced from the game for Central, and Shea and Johnson for Two Harbors The score at the end of the 61st perrod was 7 5 at halttrme 10 8 and at the tluee quarters mark 23 14 All the 'lrogans managed to do therr share rn thrs game to wrn 33 22 CAQHEDRAL FLBRUARY 21 Centrals greater height and speed again came rnto play rn wrnnrng from fr stubborn Cathedral frve by a score of 22 13 Although perrods scorrng four pornts to the Troran s two Central came through fast to take ft 10 6 ad vantage as the second perrod closed Central also led 13 11 at the three quarters mark Stars of the game were Mrlberg Pappas and Irvrng Hrnrsrrxr FEBRUARY 22 Central s entue squad of basl et tossers de crdedly defeated Hrbbrng by 3-110 Plry rn the first two quarters centered around Stretch Mrlber who swrshed srx field goals Subs were entered rn the middle of the second canto, and the hall ended wrth a score of 26 1 A scrappy group of substrtutes finrshed the con test wrth great style PROCTOR FEBRUARY 20 In the last home game of then lngh school careers our senror basketeers downed Proctor rn fine style by 24 16 Although trarlrng by 12 10 at the half the Trojans rallred rn the second half holdrng Proctor to four pornts whrle they tallred fourteen pornts to add an other vrctory to the lengthy hst V . V I r . ' 1 ' V ' 0- K :L . V V V V V V - - V . V .i . - V , ' ' . ' . ' N 7 K ' ' ' r' r . , r , I 1 1 ' . i. ' .1 I A 1, c - - I D ' , . ' ' . V f ,. V : , 7 . ' - Q , A . - . . - V I V V ' . I I V V C V 4 41 'T l, F V ' R . 7 . A . ' - ' . ' . ' 1 ' ' - . r c 'J' , , g - . B V V. 1 ' ' ' I y I . . ' I I A V ' V . , . I A , . , 1 V, C . 7 ' ' 7 U ' . J V A . i I .' - 4 r - c - V V - V V . . n L .V . ' A - V f 1- ' 0. ' - , r . , U ' ' - 1 1 .. , ' . ' V I ' . ' , , VV . C . . V . 1 1 VV V V V . V V - V V VV plucky Hrlltoppers came back rn the second Cathedral held the upper hand in the first , , V . . , V V V V x . V ' ' 1, ' ' c c ' Tl w r Q' 1 , , , , V . .V V A . V V n ,. . I , .. . V V V - V , . ,. V. V I . ' . V A V QV j , , ' V ' ' - .1 . A ' . .. V - . . , , 7 C Q 5 ! . - ' I . . 1 'r . , . V . . If '-' I , A ' -. C. fc ' ' A in .- C,- . . V . . V V- V V . , rr , , I7 ' ' ' 1 - 0. u ' , . ' . - I 1 ' - ' , can V V - . '. . . V A V- ' h I 1 , L ' ,V - V V V VV V V-fV V V ' . - I ' . V . . n ' H ' 1 I , . 1 u v V VV , - ,V I . . . . I .- . , . h K V . 3 ' 3 W , . I I r I - . , . - . 133 Dis'r1uc'r Tll0l'I'lY DISTRICT 26 Central started towards its second consecutive District championship by drawing the much sought after bye for the first night of compe- tition in which Mo1'gan Park, Carlton, and Den- feld were eliminated by Two Harbors, Proctor, and Cloquet, respectively. On the second leg, Central was thrown in against the powerful Lumberjacks of Cloquet and emerged victorious 20-12. Our boys played splendid ball especially in the defensive department. Cloquet seldom worked the ball inside our foul ring and on most of these occasions were successfully bottled up. Two Harbors turned back the green and white invasion from Proctor to proceed into the finals with Central. The Trojans came through with flying colors to defeat Two Harbors 22-18 in the finals. The team played a hard, well-fought game but a let-down in the closing moments al- most proved fatal as the Agates tallied six points in rapid succession to give the fans as well as the team a real scare. REGION VII The basketball team started out strong in the Regional Tournament held March 14-15 at Hibbing by smothering the small, scrappy, fast North Branch team 55-16. Although North Branch showed good team work and smooth passing, Central's superior height and almost flawless three-two defense proved too much for them. The Trojans did most of their scoring in underbasket work either by pot shots or by taking care of the rebounds while their rivals tallied mostly by free throws and a few long baskets. Stretch Milberg led the team in scoring by sinking eight field goals and one gift toss. In the second game of the evening, Buhl edged out Biwabik 27-24 to proceed to the finals along with Central. The second night Central did not fare so well and was defeated by Buhl 22-20. Although our boys outplayed the Buhl lads some rash officiating converted the almost certain victory into a defeat. The first half-play was very smooth with both teams running about neck and neck. Several very disputed personal fouls on Central gave Buhl a two-point lead at the close of the half. Then our boys really got going and led 20-17 with one minute and forty seconds left. A free throw and a long field goal were then tallied by Buhl, the score standing at 20-20. A moment later Buhl knocked the ball out of bounds, but the officials called it a jumped ball under our basket. Buhl recovered the tip-off and tallied to make the score 22-20 as the gun went off. One week later this Buhl team went through to take third in the State Tournament. 134 First Rau'-Kirsch, Slewnsan, Iiinusred, Pvlla, Megsan, Buresh, Cohen. Second Row-Lucas, M cNc'e, Rogers, M illberg, W olcbiu, Pukmna, Mr. S main TRACK '35 Under the able instruction of Coach Swain the Trojans of the Central High track team enjoyed the most fruitful season they have known since 1930, carrying off top honors in the City, Arrowhead, and State meets. The team suffered a great loss in the first meet when Phil Rogers, while going over the first high hurdle, pulled a ligament in his leg Helge Pukema, Central's husky Weight-tosser, proved his worth by capturing both the discus and shot put events in all three meets. Central's speed merchant, George Stevenson, captured four out of a possible six firsts in the 100 and the 220-yard dashes. Fred VVolebin, ace high jumper of the squad, gained distinction of first in all the meets except the State, in which he tied for first, coming within a quarter of an inch of setting a state record. Douglas McNee came through with a considerable number of firsts in the javelin event to help Cent1'al's cause. Another ace was John Megson, who, after Rogers' injury, took up hurdling, and piled up a surprising amount of points. Art Milberg again used those long legs of his with considerable accuracy when he managed to place consistently in the high hurdles and high jump events. Ray Pelto again demonstrated his ability to broad jump by capturing two first places this year. An injured ankle kept Ray out of the State meet. Other members of the squad Who placed in events Were: Latts and Roycroft in the 440-yard rung Lucas and Buresh in the pole vaultg hioore in the low hurdlesg Simney and Ringsred in the S80-yard run 3 Latts in the 220-yard dash 5 and Cardiff in the broad jump. 135 STATE MEET The Central High banners again fiew high as the tracksters emerged victorious in the State meet, outpoint- ing the highly favored Mankato team. A slow drizzle fell on Memorial Stadi- um during the entire meeting, checking all chances of bettering former records. George Stevenson toppled the much talked about J abbra from Mankato by Winning the century event in 10.5 seconds. George also came through for a third place in the 220-yard dash. Central's high point man, Helge Pukema, took two firsts, scoring ten points. Helge tossed the plate 121 feet 5 inches and put the shot 47 feet 10 inches. Although both fell short of Freimuth's records, they were very excellent considering the condition of the Held. High-stepping Fred Wolebin topped the bar at 5 feet HM inches, exactly M of an inch from setting the state record, thus tying for first. Douglas McNee surprised everyone by capturing third place in the javelin throw. And so, for the second time since 1930, the state track trophy comes back to dear old Central where We hope it will be a frequent visitor. CHAMPIONS 1-r A . .a ' . -Q, QW ' 'L 'l 'V li, ' 4. ' 7 ' G A' Q Ki'-iglriui' A 0' T E ,la ,T V. Mafia Ellis? ' 'I-X if 5 9' E McNm, Slcvenson, Pukema, Wnlebin. I-IIBBINCS INVITATICDNAL In their first appearance of the season, Central's track team showed themselves to be the class of the Arrowhead when they surpassed ot.her high schools of this region. Out. ot' approximately six hundred athletes, although no points were awarded, judging from the places taken, Central showed their superiority in the high school division. The f'ent.ral notahles ot' this meet were: Helge Pukema, who captured first place in the discus and shot put events, throwing the discus 110 feet 6 inches and putting the shot 47 feet 7 inchesg George Stevenson, who fiashed across the finish in 10.3 seconds for a first place in the 100-yard dashq and Roy Pelto, who leaped 21 feet 4 inches to cinch the broad jump. CITY MEET The Trojans, taking ten out ol' a possible thirteen first places, and totaling ninety-four points, again crashed through to victory in the City Meet. Denfeld, with seventy-three points, took second placeg while Morgan Park, with but seventeen and one-sixth points, trailed in third. Although C7ent1ral's 880-yard relay team was heaten, two athletes, Pukema and Simney, broke the city records in the discus and the 880-yard run, respectively. Pukema hurled thc shot. -18 feet inches for a first, Milberg took a third, and McNee a fifth. Stevenson broke the tape in the 100-yard dash, followed closely by Megson's third and Peltos' fourth. McNee threw the javelin 155 feet 3 inches for a first. In the 41-10-yard run, lratts and lloycraft credited Central with a third and a fourth. Lucas tied for second place in the pole vault while Buresh tied for fifth. The low hurdles were taken by Megson, and lvfoore came in fourth. Pukeina won the discus throw with Milbergr coming in second, and MeNee third. Siinney surprised the fans by gaining first place in the 880-yard rung Ringsred took a fourth. Stevenson again broke the tape in the 220-yard dash, while Latts came in third. Wolehin cleared the har at 5 feet S inches to capture his first, Milberg tied for second and Pukema for a third. Pelto, Cardiff, and Megson gained the first three places in the broad jump event. TRACK RECORDS l00-3V:Ll'fl . 10 fiat . A. Starkey, '08 M. Brown, '16 E. Nelson, '24 220-yard . 22:2 S. Hruitford, '16 440-yard . 51:2 H. Meining, '96 S80-yard . . Une mile . . 120 High Hurdles 220 Low Hurdles Shot Put . . Discus . . . Javelin . . Broad .llnnp . Pole Vault. . High .lump . . Half-mile Relay . Mile Relay . . Two-mile Relay . Medley Relay . 2:03:2 4:4314 17:4 27 flat 491 711 128' 10 161' 21' 8 11' 3 51 HMI! 1:36 3:44:2 8:51 :et 3:4433 137 H. Burns, '19 R. Shernick, '19 J. Driesback, '25 J. Driesback, '25 W. Freimuth, '32 VV. F reiinuth, '32 Noberg, '29 J. McCoy, '23 Ted Appel, '28 L. Kelley, '24 Team of '19 Team of '23 Team of '28 Team of '23 Mr. Gude tCacc,'i7 HOCKEY The hockey team of 1936 proved to be a sensation, win- ning four out of its eight scheduled games. This was quite an achievement considering the fact that the team played way out of its class, contesting against college teams as well as those from high schools. The tleet forward walls were ever worrying the opposition, but due to bad breaks their record was not quite so impressive. The Trojan pucksters tangled with the much-heralded Eveleth High School team three times, emerging victorious but once. In the opener, Central scored an upset, winning by a score of 3-2, while the other two games were taken by Eveleth, 11-1 and 5-3. The team then showed its superior quality by taking Chisholm High School, 6-O and 6-0. Play- ing a two-game series with Eveleth Junior College, who were runners-up in the National Amateur Athletic Union, the team suffered their other two defeats, 4-0 and 3-2, al- though they outplayed the college in their second encounter. The sextet from Central finished the season in a blaze of glory by drubbing the Superior State Teachers' College Yellowjaekets 3-1. Credit for the successful season was due to the return of many lettermen and the fine coaching of Mr. Gude. This years team was captained by Ray Ignatius. ' First Row-Sorenson, 1-inderson, Taylor, Ignatius Cffuptuinl, Mauro, Ekluvul, Mr. G'udL'. Second RDLU-.Mdf3lLl1ll.lwf7lf'H, Marlin., C'lmb,:b:1, Nelson Boynton, Lana, M'uuxsvI, Dzunonl, lirckrzznn. TENNIS '35 The tennis team of 1935, under Coach Gude's guidance, had a fairly successful season winning three of their six matches and being runner-up in the district tournament. Jim Rumsey, who won the school tournament, was our number one man, Byron Culbertson, runner-up in the school tourna- ment, number two 5 Roy Sternal number three, Art Buchman fourg and Fred Sahlberg five. The Central Trojans locked horns twice with the Morgan Park Wildcats, both times to return victorious. In the first tilt, Central was in great form, taking the four singles and the two double matches and winning by a score of 6-O. In the second, Central lost but one match and won by a score of 5-1. The raclceteers had one encounter with Proctor in which, although they both battled hard, lost 2-3. In their two matches with Hibbing, the honors were divided. Central lost the first 2-4, but the tables were reversed in the second and they won 4-2. ' State Teachers' College won over Central in the last dual meet of the season by the score of 3-l. In thc district tournament, Jim Rurnsey was defeated in the finals of the singles by Nosek of Proctor. The doubles team of Sternal-Sahlberg was defeated in the semi-finals. 'QT ., ., , W.,.,,5 ..,.L.m awww Sternal jg Vg. je L., The Trojan golf team of 1936, consisting of Carl Schacherbauer, Emil Sorenson, John Bowen, Bob Hammerstrom, Mark Raubert, and Jack Kolbe, and coached by Mr. Swain, went through their fall schedule with only one defeat. .lack Devlin, low-scoring man in the qualifying round was lost to the team because of ineligibility. Nevertheless, they enjoyed a very successful season. Cent.ral's niblick weielders tangled thrice with Morgan Park and emerged victorious twice, the third match being a tie. In the first two en- counters, the Trojans subdued the Wildcats by scores of 5-3 and 7-3, respectively, while in the third, Morgan Park staged a comback to tie Central 5-5. Our team then invaded the Range but suffered their only defeat at the hands of Hibbing by the score of 9-6. The team then turned its attention towards the district tournament in which they took second, Hibbing reserving top honors. Carl Schacher- bauer captured third place while Emil Sorenson came through sixth. This same squad is expected to meet again in the spring to see if they can not better their stand- in of the fall campaign. i Y i-,trac 4.-. . :mst Y. s M 1 5 , .W ,. as 4 .M . .X bl 285 . - xr m :X S W1 . .1 f is - 12 W N L W A -, Sealed-Schacherbauer, Kahlbe. Hamnwrslrom. Standing-Raubert, Sorenson, Bowen. H0 sw l'zrs!Rxm Szmnry Ifnlgsrcll S'f'condRa1L Cnhusun Glemzy Tlnrd Hou Selma Irxmg CROSS CGUNTRY flhe cross country team ol 1930, co111p11eed ot Darwm b1I11116V, Bob R1flgSIPCl, Tenny Sehne, Lyman Glenny, V C1 11on Gll1llSOD, and C hauncv hung, eaanccl Ita lettew by agam conquermg Denfeld III the a.nnu'1l meet Darw1n Sunnev, captam and 11llII1lJG1 one man, p1oved hlS wo1th IS 11 lmclel by out classmg the field of vetelan ha111e1s and talnng mst place III both contesfe Phe othex members of the squad also came tlnough 111 ,qlemf sfvle bv takmg manv 1n1po1111nt places 1n the meets In the Bret encountel, XVl11Cl1 vs me a 111110 111n, thc lrojans htelallv lan away w1tl1 the top places Slmnev took fust, l11I1gSI9fl second, Sehne thud, Glennv l0l11Ll1 R1lJlDOI1S WSIB g1ven to the above fO1 the11 excellent Work ID tl11S meet 'lhe run usually held between halves ol the C entral Denfeld game was not con Sldefed ofHc111l due to some dxficultx IH the selecfmg of the places The heat had io be 1un over In the second 1ace, Lenual agaln drubbed Denfelcl bx The score of 18 38 S1mney once more str1ded mto met place, wlule Rmgsred took second, Selme lOlI1Lh, Glenny fifth, and G1l1uson smth lll 5' B E B M N I KISS 1111 11 11 111 1. 111-1111 B III 1111-. 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Ek 5 s Q Wim-E ., :Hmmm ,. rs E hang ggi-,gl B listings-A ,.,5m.-.,. . V3 EEE - W 5 is at i Q M tzwisis Q :H H .reg-sam: H3 .'w2E':rf'3m iQ2r H E W gas. s isis EE -'-'-'- H I- Us Eg M W .Q E. sm s ' -. M an ss s E s -sw as ' E 'Hams if ss as - 5 2 E B E 5 ss ss ss - as Bishop, Scobie, McGann. Hill, Oxman, Hill. SWIMMING Swimming at Central takes an important position in the athletic system of the school. Many students who do not wish to take gym here at Central and who are members of the Y. M. C. A. may gain their gym credit by swimming twice a week after school under the direction of Mr. O. D. Peterson. From this group of swimmers, the best are selected and drilled to form the high school team which competes in the State and Twin Ports high school swimming meets held usually in April. The elimination is largely done through the Interclass Meet which is held a few days before the Twin Ports Meet. This year's team consists of the following boys. The 160-yard free style relay includes Ted Hill, Frank Scobie, Matt McCann, Harold Manley, and Ken Michelsong Frank Scobie and Matt McCann team up for the 40-yard free style, while Ben Hill swims the 100-yard backstroke. Ted Hill and Matt McGann usually compete in the 100-yard free style, and Dan Ettinger takes care of the 100-yard breast event. The long 220 event is very successfully swum by Ken Michelson. Our two divers, Dan Ettinger and Six Oxman, also take their share of points. The last event, the medley relay, is composed of Ben Hill, Dan Ettinger, and Frank Scobie. All the boys train hard and are deserving of much credit. 142 .LUJQ as-L I'17'SfRU'lL Slorm lahrznsm 4nzlersmz Illllslrmn S'ez-and Ron Holmbfrg Ymzllz -inrlerwn Racckcr Burzwh SKIING 'lhe lroian ski-riders under the guidance of Coach Vic Dunder copped the state high school ski ch impionship in the state-wide tournament held at C. hester Bowl Feb- ruary 16. In sew en years of state competition, C.Ventr'ml has won four championships, 33 '34 30 36, and this year took both the jumping and cross country events. We may 'attribute this wonderful record to Duluth s ideal climate and topography, or to the strain ol' Norse blood in much of our population, or to good coaching and hard work? but most likely it is due to a combination oi' all. Although OlllfjlllI1D8Cl bv both Bob Roecker and Iohn Buresh of Central, due to his almost fiau less form, Laramie of Coleraine took the top honors in the jumping event followed closely by Roecker, Buresh Phil Anderson, and Herb Anderson all Trojans who gained .1 total oi' 291.6 points for Central against Coleraine s 294.9 and Hibbing s 277.0 their closest rivals. 'lhe longest jump of the day was made by Bob Roecker but a slight defect in his form barred him from taking first place. Our cross country team showed real class in beating out Virginia and Coleraine who ranked second and third respectively Silvola of Virginia cow ered the six-mile course in 28:35 minutes to nose out lohn Buresh of Central by only thirteen seconds. Other Centralites in ho tallied were Holberb third Johansen, fourth, fIlllSf1OI!1, fifth and.Smith seventh. H3 Firxl Rmc-Coxon, Caltersun, M organ., M uuffaulry. Second Row-McNec, M4eNzwly, Taylor, Cosan, CURLINC5 This year, Duluth Central featured two rinks in the Head O'Lakes League. The rinks came through in unexpected style, losing only one game during the course of the season, this to Su- perior East who they later drubbed in two games. The two rinks have victories over the Alumni, two over the Junior College, two over Superior East, and one over Superior Central. VVhen the players are not actively engaged in inter-school games, they function on the different commercial teams throughout the city. This year, the team was coached and managed by Ralph Coson. Ralph, who has curled for a number of yea1's, understands even the little intricacies of the game, therefore making a good coach and manager. The team this year was built around a group of veterans consisting of Cal McNeely, Angus Macauley, Jim Coson, Frank Morgan,-Lon Taylor, John Catterson, and Doug McNee. Although the team did not have a large following, it is rapidly becoming one of the most popular of our modern sports. This games combines skill, accuracy, and physical strength to be played correctly. Following is the lineup of the two rinks: SECOND Fnzsr Cal McNeely-Lead. Frank Morgan-Lead. Angus Macauley-fSecond. Lon Taylor-Second. Jim Coson-Third. John Catterson-Third. Douglas McNee-Skip. Ralph Coson+Skip. I4-1 Miss Robie GIRLS' ATHLETICS Fins! If: w-Felscubcrg, Jacobson tCflTlllfl1l, Obcrn, Johnson. Srranrl I ow-Curtis, Hazen, Peters, Opprl, .l1mchs, Gander, Prarson. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL The annual volleyball tournament conducted every year creates much spirit and enthusiasm among the girls. It provides a healthful recreation and training infrefereeing and score keeping. Participants in the tournament receive twenty-tive points toward a G. A. A. letter and those on the winning team, one hundred points. This year the tournament diliered from last year's in the respect that the contestants were according to gym classes instead of session rooms. The contest extended over a period of a few weeks, the games being played after school and during activities period. The two final teams to be eliminated were eaptained by Irene Jacobson of the sixth period, Monday and Thursday class and Isabel Knucky of the eighth period, Monday and VVednesday class. The former team being the winner of the tournament. MISS ROBIE C Eentral gives Miss Robie the heartiest of welcomes. Miss Robie is Centralts new gymnastic instructor of girls' athletics, from Washington Junior High School and replaces Miss Karon of last year. Miss Hobie has entered enthusiastically into all the nu- merous sport activities and created many new ones. She has successfuly conducted swimming, horseback 1'iding, hik- ing, and many other new groups. She has created more enthusiasm among the girls to take part in sports of all kinds. The G. A. A. has found in her a loyal supporter. Miss Robie has been very busy and devoted much of her time to various activities including: the line basketball tournament and volleyball tournament which depend on her leadership. Central enters whole-heartedly into claiming her a full Hedged Centralitc. 145 TUMBLINC5 Tumbling after first being introduced last year by Miss Karon has since continued the past year under Miss Robie who has appointed Dorothy McCarthy as leader of the group. The organization meets every Friday afternoon in the gym- nasium during the eighth period. The first semester was spent working in pyramid building with each one of the girls taking turns in instructing, direct- ing, and individual work. The second semester included individual work and couple stunts. The girls continued in individual instruction and at each meeting two or three were appointed to work out original stunts for presentation at the next meeting. The group has greatly improved in the development of coordination, agility, and a sense of balance. It also has provided an excellent way for the development and strengthening of the arm and leg muscles also the abd minal and back muscles. sp girls participating and reporting to meetings regu- lf ve the opportunity of earning one hundred points 355,35 . wFH A. A. letter. f J ff QJJPC 5.14 J xx' Q I' First Row-Johnson, Lamberl, Jacobson, Bader. Larsen, Waaleti. Occlziua. Second Row-Levine, Jam, Black, Priley. Ostrander. Horwilz. Hujii Third Row-Halstead. Anderson, Dion, Jacobs, WMM. Pearson, Kennedy, Gander. 146 BASKETBALL Lrne basketb tll has rts loyal supporters thrs year more than ever before A great deal of excrtement md enthusrasm was created thrs year due to the annual tournament The tournament was held rn the gym and conducted bv Mrss Robre durrng actrvrtrcs perrod and after school More grrls were rn the tournament thrs year than have been rn recent yeare It provrdes numerous advantages tor Central fs grrls among whrch tre a method of cultrvatrng good sportsmanshrp rt rs an extremely healthy and vrgorous pastrme, also there rs valuable knowledge obtarned rn proper refereerng and score lteeprng rn whrch the grrls are allowed to take part Berng orr a wrnnrng team rs a requrrement for recervrng a G A A letter SWIMMING Mrss Robre organrzed an advanced swrmmrng group thrs wrnter among the grrls of the G A A and also outsrders The group met every Fuesday afternoon at the Y W Cr A Mrss Robre gave drvrng rnstructrons rncludrng the proper approach and actron rn the arr She also gave lessons rn the technrque of form and correctron of the crawl The grrls have rmproved from thrs trarnrng Thrs opportunrty has provrded them mth a chance to pass many of the lrfe savrng tests and to learn the procedure of artrficral reprratron Also an opportunrty for mak rng pornts tow ard a letter HIKING lhe hrl mg group has been drvrded rnto three drvrsrons wrth appornted leaders but the entrre drvrsron rs under the leadershrp of Eleanor Larsen and I anrce Benson The group was organrzed last fall and contrnued hrkrng untrl rnto the late fall but drscontrrrued durrrrg the wrnter due to wrnter sports It has srnce been reorganrved thrs sprrng One of the hrl es last fall was a breakfast hrkc extendrng up the lake shore and another to C hester Park Bowl lhe hrkcs thrs sprrng have tal en more rnto consrderatron besrdes merely hrkrng and each hrke has engaged rn a specral purpose bomc of the hrkes have been rnterested rn nature study others poetry and stlll others rn the prep rratron ot srrnple frre luncheons lhe hrltes also prowrde a rr ay to earn pornts for G A A TENNIS Tennrs has found many farthful and ardent admrrers among the grrls It has grown rn popularrty qurtc raprdly srnce Hrst berng rntroduced last year br Mrss K rron Proper rnstructrons were grven rn the gymnasrum actrvrtres perrod and after school by Mrss Robre who rs supervrsor of the group As y et there has been no superror eompetrtron rnterschool cornpetrtron berng doubtful but our hopes are always hrgh because of the star perform of Gertrude Davrs, better known to C entrahtes as Trudy Frudv rs on the G A A board of drrectors and rs qurte actrve rn all the varrous sports She rs rn charge of the group and has grven some splendrd mst ructron 14 'Ir I I ' II , ' . 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I-IORSEBACK RIDING Horseback riding is really a very new feature at Central this year. It has an enthusiastic following and is steadily growing. . There was a group of about fifteen girls organized this fall, mostly girls of the G. A. A. Miss Robie, leader of the group, and even several of the faculty have been riding weekly and have entered whole-heartedly into the sport. The girls have been riding only once a week, early Satur- day morning at the Lester Park Paddock. They began these weekly excursions early last fall and continued quite late into the season, but due to the cold weather the riding was discontinued but has since been reorganized this spring. The rides have extended only to the bridle paths of Lester Paddocks, but it is Miss Robie's wish that as the girls be- come more skilled in handling the horses that the rides will extend northward on the lake shore. Some of the girls have never ridden before and others are quite skilled in the art but there has been a great improve- ment among the beginners. The faculty have begun to accompany these excursions and have found it extremely invigorating. Among the faculty has been Mrs. MacDonald. 148 il 8 :V L A.-.-. Q F 'hmmm MBQE aw is'-hmm ii lin sums K-E si an ms I 33 . is .,g. -ii LF M1 22435 Wm -in mm jj mia mi im 'fin hw NV dug W X Hs mai is M iw BBW Em ui Qlfifi 'lgw-byxgifm A , Y '-,.m Viwgvlngf M ,. pf . '- . ,.g Ha!4mERL'.',fis'5' ,Ks 'gr' W' ff . va so-'www -Q wiv , 41.-.nf K .,, ni wwwwzwixf MW in X-Y TM-- 13 arewYKg'g,,'afg,,Ts1ff,, -,. ,Q ug-vm -vu-.:igw1i5gBff5'33x:'- ngjg- -gif ww-'gmrw '4Ht ',i...' - ,ggi HQQZEH iw dwg A E H mmm ima. inf, 4.225 ASNE' .mF.. Doms OLSEN Most Popular Girl Ficrmls LINTON E Prettiest Girl .N-Q WWJLSKE ,M ,, f'm 'i. WGS E .im Q Q vis 'B ww 47 H, H 1-nQQf'i'l' H jfgf-,M mil awww ,Mws- fsfiw MQ'- igg s: 1, H sg, . XSS NH W M H vm a gs. is Q. Ms 5 mu ni ea HAROLD BAKER Hamdsomest Boy .... N W .,,.. ,,, :-l- -Ar' ,zKB:puB Lf , 'rl .,xl M iiggyim :gif 31555: I E 2 .Q . E HE mu is a nm W. HE mio E ms 1 am ms Q as Q35 B mi BETT1' BURNS Biggest Girl Booster 1 50 B is mn ms m is Us . E NE- E 2 H E was if 1 X fn -2 ii gg A I AQMSBSS Km .. E CSS .H?. H mil-ai iwiwim vga gm .JA S -gag mm: Riagg -A H ,Qi HE BSS mmm U -135 may w H' X. i is n xi s wx use a is ms . gm qw msn H E my a asm Bn gn qf, ix saw... MEZQTW. ,T h , W ii Mig ii f E-H in 38-5-3- mm M ,. Ss K -SSE a is is I Wi n . m 1 is ma mm Q E. , in mm A is ls-ni ax'- an M an is Mmm is is x is ms a K is srl ,SE K, nm EARL Locxxurvr Most Popular: Box i, f a E im xi an ms ms sum F. a az im is is E Q E is E is is is is is m m mm :aim malls sm Wpxn ms ma mfs mn was mn msgs Hs? zmmsm mum Eu?-:Es sm- X -sm mm Q M ' E ss a m Emma an ww ms ss L. a my ss in ms ms ms msn L: 5.38 ,, num ami ss W Q nm Xmnmc M11 HI uc. 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A I .- vu C OMPIJIM EZVT S 1 Class of 1936 from the HOTEL DULUTH AT- A MODERN PASTIME Prcture ri you can a prcturc of a very good example of femrnrne pulclrrrtude I1 or purposes whrch wrll be revealed a lrttle later she should have a toothsome smrle Now thrnk of thrs same prcture after a would be artrst has practrced hrs art upon rt A great change w1ll hare taken place Tor one thrng, a moustache showrng erther the C hrnesc rnfluence or else that of the gay nrnctres Wlll have made rts appearance, and her smrle fthe heretofore mentronedj w1ll show the effects of a heavy black pencrl If the artrst has had suflicrent experrence the nose of the prcture Wlll have assumed varrous shapes whrch w1ll be qurte rn contrast 11 1th the orrgrnal I rather hesrtate to rnentron the ey es whrch generally Wlll look hke somethlng not worth talkrng about 'lhrs custom of Hung up prctures has been and strll rs qurte a popular pastrme t least rn Amerrca Oprrrrons regardrng these artrsts vary Some, who want to enjoy a rnagazrne and strll be able to recognwe prctures 'ms those of human berngs would advrse the soothrng effect of a manrla rope Here and there a crrtrc or two harl these destructrve attempts as showrng that Arnerrca rs becomrng art conscrous Newspaper edrtors know that prctures they prrnt are at least of some value NGTES THE AMERICAN SYSTEM A way qurte often used bv students to express oprnrons rs to wrrte them rn a textbool Usually oprnrons expressed thus, are laments over the character of the book, wrsecraeks Csome good others not so goodj, and on the last page IS the prayer of thanks by a gr frteful student for havrng successfully negotrated a passage through sard book Shakespeare s plays have more than therr share of these grunts and groans 'lhey probably serve as 'rntellectual strmuh for the future gagrnen and women The type of humor found rn Shakespeare fre not wrrtten by hrmj rs generally of the gloomy type Laments of the most drre type are found not rnfrequently ln math books Once I attempted to trace the progress of a student by what he had wrrtten rn hrs math book but gave rt up when hrs laments got 11 orse and worse But for pure humor go to a hrstory book Hrstor y students must have then rmagrna trons pleasantly prrcked by some of the more or less ancrent prctures of 15th century krngs and nobles One prcture partrcuarlv remarns rn my memory It was of the Iron C han cellor of Germany Count von Brsmarck A monocle wrth a heavy rron charn had made rts appearance rn the proper place and by the prcture was wntten, Iron Man' Clank' Clank' The student who wrote that had a sense of humor As to the ty pe of student who does thrs from what I have observed, freshmen and sophomores excel rn thrs type of lrterature The Junrors and senrors have, perhaps be come conscrous of therr drgnrtx lbl . I . . I I K . J I , A . . I i. .I V 1 Q ' '1 . 1 . ' ' ' 1 1 T- - 7 , 1 1 1 1 - 1. 1 ' '. 1 - 1 ' 1 - 1 1 ' l 1. '1 1. , 1 . U . 1 . , 1 4 7 1 1 . L . l 1 I ' 1 1 1 ' V1 K7 1 , ' A K ' 1 1 1 ' . -1 1 1 , 1 , , 1 1 I ' , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 7 1 1 ' ' . c I ' 1 1 7 11 1 -1 1 1 , . X 1 Y. . A . . .N K I. al 1 J c 1 ' ' , C , 1 ' 1 11 1 ' ' ' . ' ' 1 , 1 1 ' U , '- 1 1 1, ' ' 1 L L7 47 L. 1 ' 1 ' . 1 1 ' 7 Q V .W : . YL .L I I ' . - . . A ' . , . 1 . , 1 1 ' A 7 L. 1 1 7 'L , . ,, Y. . i . 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 . 1 1 ' , 1 , 1 '1 7 f ' K . ' ' ' .1 ' . 1 ' - 1 ' .. I , -I . I - 1 I 1: ' . 1 ' ' - 'y 1 1 - Y. 1 ' 1 1 1 ' - ' . I .7 ' ' ' ' T. Q . . . . , i I 1 .rv . ,I V . I - -' I, 1 t . , 1 . Q ' . ' . . . H , - 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 , an . . , f . 1 1 1 1 ' v 1 1 rye - I -' 1 J , I U I - V ' ' - ' - Q ' ' . ' . 1 - 1 . 1 1 h . , COMPLIAJENTS wwf L75 AAA 524' Wafffl M KQV! Z?,,ffhi ff? f rom Duluth Retail Merchants Association Mui aggya C...a..f.ES SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 6-First day of school. Everyone is happy, tan, sunburned, and talkative. The Old School looks pretty good after three months of vacation. SEPTEMBER 13-Our football team went over to play the Superior East High and although they had little upport from the studes at school, because of the lack of victories last year, they overcame the Superior team with a score of 14-0. SEPTEMBER 18-The seniors all voted their approval of the oflicers they have had all through their years at Central. Earl Lockhart will be president, George Stevenson, vice president 5 Dody Olsen, secretary, and Bob MacNaughton, treasurer. A credit to them, and may they con- tinue to succeed. SEPTEMBER 19-The juniors elected their officers for their class and for the second year Matt Plasha will be president, Eleanor Oberg, vice presidentg Marjorie Hagen secrearyg and Mary Lou Meldahl for treasurer. Nice choice, huh? SEPTEMBER 21-We met Eveleth on the grid-iron today and there was no stopping our team while they piled up the score of 39-0 against the visitors. The crowd was simply wild. OCTOBER OCTOBER 3-Boy! Oh! Boy! You should have seen the school today. There was a remarkable feeling of sportsmanship and enthusiasm for the Cathedral game. Of course we won, with a score of 33-0, and are we proud of our team. OCTOBER 11-Morgan Park was the next on our list of football games. They met our boys today with scared looks and were soon defeated with the breath-taking score of 45-0. We hate to admit it but we are pretty good. OCTOBER 16- A Red Letter Day at Central. It was Red and White Day and did we ever paint the town red! Everyone had a swell time and every boy and girl in the school had the ac- cepted colors on. The Mask and Wig gave a play of The Kidnapped Pigskin for the assemblies. OCTOBER 18- Oh miserable gods of luck, why did you all leave us on this day. We played Denfeld tonight. Simply grand crowd. It was a bit cold. The score? Look on the sport page. S'nuff said. OCTOBER 25- The old faithfuls of Central went over to the Superior Central game, and although we all pulled and our swell team did all they could, we met our second defeat in football with the score of 21-7 . 165 DWQRSHAK Q Again the majority of seniors chose DWORSHAK for their class photographer because of the dependable, artistic, modern, authentic craftsmanship this studio is nationally famous for. We are grateful for this endorsement of our constant desire to merit your approval and render pleasing results. THE BEST OF LUCK TO YOU! flvikg 25 as Portmzt Sfzza'z'0 17 East Superior Street Melrose 344 we IFC' VACATICDN TIME The lakes and woods of the Vermilion Country oljferwelconie relief from the school grind ofthe past winter. Take advantage of the recreational facilities afforded by the nearness ol' this wonrlerful vacation-land and spend at portion oi your vaczamion in the North W'oods of Nlinnesota. Outfitters at Tower, Ely, VVinton, and Burntside are preparecl to supply every need for an extended camping, canoe, or fishing trip. WV1'ite for our time-table and booklet entitled The Playground of at N ation. D. M. 8: N. RAILWAY COMPANY PASSENGER DEPARTMENT 510 lVolvin Building Duluth, Minn. . . ' fi 1888-1936 ':3:g.:.j-,gyy,:,: -- 'V f . S9 ,.:,: 1 t y '- -t4' 1+.xM1LI,xR PRoDUCTs if ,- . , , . . in ev21'yD111ut11 h0m9'P 0' duced and Pfocessed in the 9ff5':5:fi'5f5E:f3f-55553335 'i' fififi Lwillffl'''I1Ii'Zf555fi5251555555555if5555if55355555'iff5ffffiffifffitffiffffff5555525253555555351-PQQ. fI '-1 ' - 353 '- title S2!.I1it:1.1'V II'l0Cl9l'l'1 'ff ,',-l.:-:1if'E Q.ss:5:5:s:3f2'1f1f':J'-C-1.1.91 5555555---w1.,g.g2g: '5.5,-1551-2:f:f:1'55fg:3:fggqg:j3'ijiiggggzzgzg:5:5:51gEgg,gg:gg:,.,.,x- ' -'-QE:E- SCIPH ' -' ', ' dalfy Phmt of B 1flgem1m' Russell C0--we Velvet ICG , Cottage Cheese, Ifuwfnilk- B it R Special crliocome D1-ink, Gm Valley ZTZQ Velvet Ice Cream Svecifdties, - o 555557 fam' molds and 'mst and Frozen St1'0JWbG1'1'ieS- :titty :1:f- :ssiffffi is-:w212zEs2s2sEff4E2s2s2s2ass2s222if5ai2?sf55s252sfz2s2s2s2af:SsS5552emSsi2is2555isSsisEs255525SEP?Ei2EsE25sisEsSsS'f ' ' ' I':':':i555f5E5i5i:i5f5:'M:': ':':': ': is -f it RIDGEMAN-RUSSELL OMPANY Pasiezmzecl Dairy Products of Quality 169 CHRONICLES NOVEMBER Novi+:M1snR 6-A tribute to our new Studes. They showed their pep and good sense today when they elected their class officers. Bob Rumsey for presidentg Ruth Carlson, vice presi- dentg Gertrude Andresen, secretaryg and Flora Oberg, treasurer. NOVEMBER I5-Zenith dance. All the lads and lassies went and kicked their heels to the rythin of Bill Good's orchestra. Everyone had a smooth time. Novismisian 25-The opening of the basketball season. Our team inet Proctor and weren't dis- couraged as they gracefully acknowledged their lost game with the score of 15-13. NCJXIERIBEII 27-Auction! Really s'nuff said, but for the ignorant I'll sly we made S5575 for the unfortunate people around us. I don't believe we have ever had such a peppy crowd, good candy, swell show, and perfect auctioneers in years. Credit to Harry Carney and Mae Shaw, chairmen. Novismnicic 6-Tonight our basketball team met the State Teachers, College freshmen on the floor, and although they were defeated, all admitted it was a grand game. DECEMBER DECICB-IBER 12vThe Girls' Club gave a party for the Little Sisters who received a gift from Santa Claus. Then refreshments were served and all joined in games. Some of the cutest little gals you have ever seen were there. IDECEMBER 13MThis afternoon a dance was given for the Athletic Queens and everyone seemed to reach the peak of pep. Trucking, Waltzing, and Cariocas were being danced all around. IDIGCEMBER 13-Tonight our team met Morgan Park and stirred by cheers of peppy onlookers, walked away with the grand score of 36-27. IJIGCEMBER 19-IVc must be on the way up, cause tonight we won against Carlton with 35-23 in our favors. That's the spirit, boys! DECERIBICR 20-The Girls' Club had a Christmas partyltoday after school. Everyone received a present, a floor show was given and refreshments served. More fun, huh? Diccicmemn 27-The heralds announced the entrance of the most beautiful maids in waiting I have ever seen and the appearance of the loveliest queen, Agnes Spencer. She certainly did us credit, and she had no more than been properly installed than we won the game against Two Harbors with a score of 32-21. After the game everyone stayed for a smooth dance. Diccnmisicn 30-W e meet Cloquet for the first time this year and are defeated with 35-34. I guess I spoke too soon about our victories. 160 Wg 0 Z' ,P E I L Complzmenfs of W , sf v 3 3-.Q Arco Coff If O X ' NQ Q x if NY af V' Az? I 9 N r,' 'lr ' I Q , Ny 'A T C Z ' A fy 5 M 4, amp zmenty of G fx 'g X E . mb K gi RN X 'AQ . lfg ' ' gi N3 K jgklluluth Paper Sz Speclaltles C0 Tv ai lf-1 :N ' , ,zu X' M af PF 6 A Z Fwfi: ' U ' A gs f-4 N J My Complimewts of af Friemf Zjufifbfk 1 N , I ag., I 0 CHRONICLES JANUARY IANUARX 4 Tonight was the Denfeld game and all hats were raised when our team won 32 22 IANUARH 10-We all donned our best and hurried down to the girl stag History C lub dance lt was loads ot fun md the music was simply keen JANUARX 18 The Cathedral game was tonight and agarn victory was ours with a 28 21 IANUARY 28 Our victories seem to come rn alternate groups, because we lost tonight to C loquet wrt 1 a 20 16 score IANUARY 29 The Carlton team was a decidedly defeated bunch tonight when they went home with our victory of 35 22 ringing rn their ears J ANUARY 30 Our first hockey game and although the score wasn t so good 4 0 in Eveleth s favor we all admitted we have a grand team wlth plenty good players FEBRUARY FIJBRUARX 1 Tonight two games were played with the same number of victories for Central The Denfeld basketball game 21 27, and the winning of the Chisholm hockey game 1 PBRUARX 10 17 20 21 22 In these tive nights we have had three victories and two defeats at basketball wlth Morgan Park Superior Central Two llar bors, Cathedral, Hrbbrng fixed their programs A floor show was grven and suckers were served More fun, but what will these grrls do next I 1 BRUARY 15 Our curllng team, he Lded bv Douglas McNee, was defeated 14 3 rn the first game and won the second with 9 7 against quperlor East Illgh I 1 BRUARY 23 lhe curling team won the first game, 3 0, and lost the second game 9 7 today when they played Quperior Fast High Some sweepers huh? FLBRUARY 17 Our team went up to Two Harbors today and were we exerted when the telephone let the score of 33 22 echo through the mouthpiece Whatta teamll Fr BRUAM 21 Vt e lost tonrght to Eveleth 11 1 but I guess our boys sort of felt they had to let them on accounta how tar they came to play us ltlBRUARY 25 Again we show our sklll We took Proctor tonight with 24 16 lhe Drstrlct rs next just let us at them 11 , Ar ' ' '- ' 1 , , ' . ' ' ' ' 1 , . - . , , , ,- sr ' 77 - . j Y - T J g ' r Y . A . . A I . - i Q A A i v ? 7 1 ' I I I ' l - . 1: , I ' , . . . ' , . . 7 . ' 7 ' i . - , - , M , -Q . K I . i . A . g l M 7. . , . , , g , T W , - A . . . J 7 .I 7 I . 4 I . ' K ' ' D ' 'J ' y - ' ' - FEBRUARY 13-The Girls' Club gave a Program Dance. All the girls asked their S. P's. and p C - . . ' . 2 - . , - - I - ' . Q . - ' ' A l 1. C F ' ' . 9 1, - -fi . ' . ' . , - r . 4 V .7 .1 .1 ' D , - I ' L ' ' Jn C 1 ' . ' , . 4 5 ,,-, - V I - ' -1 1 y ' 4 I f , ,7 ' V I , , - , J ,H K - I , I 1 1' ' ' f 7 . -1 jf jf wna...,.,,o Mnt:WWw Mi I if CHRQNICLES fam M. DM MARCH MARCH 6- Our pride and joy team and coach came up to our highest hopes tonight-we won our first chance in the District-Central 20, Cloquet 12. The Amph was jammed with red and white Centralites! MARCH 7-Boy! oh Boy! whata game-yipp ee-ee. lVe won the District 22-18. The school looks like a peacock farm made gay with Pep Club feathers. MARCH 7gIt must be catching because our team in hockey took Superior State Teachers' College ming t, 3-1. MARCH 13-A train took half of Central up to the first game of the Regional at Hibbing tonight, and the other half went half crazy when the radio announced Central 55-16. MARCH 14-The rest of Central went up to Hibbing today to see the second game of the Regional and was almost compelled to close school on Monday because hardly anyone could talk. Boy, did we have fun-everyone was theref Score is on sport page. Wi . f',LQ'!Vr' U A PM i.f..f April 7. School closed for Easter vacation and nobody seemed sorry. April 14. School today and does it look good to see the kids again. The teachers aren't so bad either. APRIL 18-Tonight a grand event was given at school by the Girls' Club- The Funfestf' A swell dance and an half-hour fioor show. There were games and fortune telling too. APRIL 24-Every girl and her S. P. was there and lots of stags too. Since it was the seniors' day off plenty of fun was had by all. Everyone from the jungle, Holywood, Broadway, and radio was there. The school had a Play Day and everyone had a swell time. MAY MAY 14-The Hrst performance of Seven Keys to Baldpaten was given tonight for all the kids in Central. It was swell and every actor and actress made a swell debut. MAY 15-The second performance of the class play was given at Central tonight and made Class Night an entertainment worth while for the parents to see. The spoon and bowl were given to the new seniors and speeches and honor awards followed. MAY 22-I guess the junior class will be just as peppy as the graduating senior class. They sure did themselves proud tonight when they paid their final tribute to the uppers and gave a beautiful prom at the Hotel Duluth in their honor. All Central was there and everyone had a grand time. MAY 24-All the seniors met today at school and then marched down to the Methodist Church for the baccalaureate sermon. MAY 29-Commencement-and the seniors looked elegant in caps and gowns. 172 if-aff ywffgdafflcfe ACKNOWLEDGEMENT At last the Zemth 1S nea1ly completed 'lhree fourths of 1t have already been pI'1fllCCl and are at the b1nde1Q mole 1S bemg prmted each day, and the edltor s desk IS almost cleal It has tndeed, been a large 1espons1b1l1ty but more than that, rt has been a very l1be1al educatmn ln many lmes of busmess Such a book as the I en1th can only be successfully completed through the COI1C61l6fl effort and cooperat1on of a ggleat many people and a tew acknowledgements should be made here The Zen1th staff deserves, ln a large amount credlt for the success 01 ffulure of the book, and the unceastng trreless, work expended by thc st att of 36 IS deeply dl7I7I'6C1H,l0Cl MISS Squlre, Mrs Benson, M1SSfh2,llD311 M1 Pl11ll1IJS,M1 Carey Mr Gmg ou1 competent adv1se1, and Mr Santee our p11nc1pal, must be thanl ed for the valuable advlce and help they have glven us The fine alt tx o1k md ptg.,e layouts flQS1g1'1CCl bv lules St Plelre, the vely efflclent alt edltor, helped the book lmmensely Lredrt must go to Ixult Flolman, oul photogrftphet tor titst on the tltle page and finally some of the outdoor scenes whrch appear on several Cl1VlSl0I1 pages Thanks for the fine engravmgs ID the femth must go to R D Handy, Inc, the englavels and to Mr Hfury O Donnell head of the englavrng department It IS rmposstble to state how much vte appxectated hls help and cooperat1on To Mr Geoxge Glenn head of the Productlon Prrnt Shop Washmgton Jumor Hlgh School, to Mr Gllbelf Olm, monotype ope1ato1 and to M1 Leonard Fellbaum the p1essman, go 0111 hea1t1est commendatmns for the fine, and unceasmg st 01k they have done on the 1936 Lenlth Wlthout tl1e1r help we should have been lost Next We must thank lVendlandt Bros , Inc for the S1'Jl611Cl1Cl b1nd1ng they do, IX1I1gSDO1f Press, Inc , tor the attractwe covers and Duluth Papel and Speclaltles Co for our paper We w1sh to express our app1ec1at1on to M1 J II lO1Cl3,I1 of the Duluth Helald and News Frrbunc, for the type used on the d1v1s1on and t1tle pages To the Duluth Herald and News Tubune and to the Spec tator go out thanks for the publlclty they have gtven us Vie now thank the faculty thc Janrtors and the cooks ot Duluth Central Hlgh School for the ever present ass1stance they have donated Flnally We w1sh to thank the student body for whom th1s bool has been COI'1'1p1l6Cl, fO1 the splendld SllppOIlI 1t has glven to all Zenlth act1v1t1es 'l HE EDITORS 113 Q , Za -ff , I 53 0 X W Q F .v . 3 y I I ,V V . 'M ' . . . . , S 7 . w 1 K 1 1 1 . , L v I r 1 ' . J 7 J J - ' . ff . ..! ' Z , V' v . 7 J ' 7 A ' ' l ' 1 i j h 1, 1 1 ' 1. 1 - . - , L ' . 1, - ' . . . I ,I M . . 1 ,I 1 y A . s ' I 7 I . 7 . Y - ' . - I W A .' ' , 1 C 1 1. , 1 1 t c , . 1' z i z f 1 1 1 , 1. 1 1 . 1 . 1, the superb club ptctures, and next the str1k1ng vlcw of the school 1 1 -, c - 1 1 Y A ' U I . F . A ' 1 ' 'I J I ' ' -- 1 - u ' v , . . . J ' I ' - .C 1 , 7 t . I . . A l ' I y p . . , 1 ' 7 ., Y , ,- . W . W . ' ' 1. ' 4 1 ., . ' ' fl '. - ' . 1 ' : '. 1 -r ' ' , , - .' 7 - 7 . 7 ' ' 1 G ' J ' 7 l . , ' - U . . ' I ' I .1 , Y . . V. K 1 . 7 . 1 ' -4 ijwgffff 'Pm f3'1Qf'53fJ-M 4..w 5 5L MW U J WM AUTOGRAPHS 1,5 .ZZEQ :L fgfp.,-auf ygwbwog f' 't Z'f-f--iff-4-----f-Y-2111, ' -.QC-.Ju..J.J..-lzu. ,paw Nqr? MP1 . q 171. K. kffjfmqm ,QL ffweeQwJVf1af2ff ffwwfn -6U1f44Mf X Q7D.W1f-A 412 MQW 44,.ff'M,. 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