Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1941 volume:

- W M M W , ff: We - M ' . W 5 EWS VQMWHWW W f ? .d,a,4,d-faxfav M 'ZIVWW4 A if ii Wir? du Til k WC ,yn - Ex libn ZENINI 7947 I I ll I 1' I I Il I I I I If X5 XXS . xx S ' f I. A Z I -s 2 'P fl J r .,,1 ' sl 1 g I K f gn,-m lit ' L1-' J -341-9 Published by THE GRADUATING CLASS OF T941 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL DULUTH, MINNESOTA gs : : r f it ' '- .,., ,, ff' ,..,. '::: :.: E 2 H . , .:.':' W: Em 2' 1- 2-: s 1 r :-' V .,.. , .:.bA M C -r -- i rm - ' 1 545 M t. .. P I jgj7gfj. 1I'2g . L . ii -A AU'1V i. 5g ,Q ,q1 g - ffigllg jk JH M' fi is , sri, r li be i s , W -fr sm? 2 '- - - ' i i i? id- QTL r 213:55 ,., hr , , lf, 'f-- . - V, ., 9 :I 3 A I I, . to wrt , L .,. ,.:z QE?-4 , -V r A.: ' ,'I',,,.l ,1 , ,... ,-:. ' N4., V J f wf'Wij Q 1'i,,, 2: -f'-fs ij il -5: E. N I M. .... ... Eh 1 f' . Q C s if -V ...if .,-:2 f 'is lit? ' C if' l '.m ll .r ' ' , 2 T .Ag . Fri x v M: .,,. Y, , E A A Fifi? affix Pj , K :-: 1:5 iff'i':1. r - by lis t -ir r-2:33-.,+'h hi . Q K ,- .- r I f'i'hf ,,..l. it , lg i l y, -qffrjg x. 'un l,-ff-Q-4 -fe' C- --Q-'-' 3, l ki 3' Q-A N'fi-,,s E -'mn' liikyf -E .- .,.s... C. 1 . sf' Las, is :f i ' no r Q 1,3 qq - 'A gsm 2 W. , .,. i 4 TOWER or CENTRAL lil' E1 f 2 f-It it rsrs iw T l it-ri w i i at xiii ff 1' ,, Jae?-he-T5 or f ' 1 rfflcfmf Foreword Ever since our school was built fifty years ago, our clock tower has been the most famous symbol of Central High Schoolg its photo- graph or the mere mention of it can recall more memories in the mind of a Central graduate than countless words can inspire. This year the theme of this edition of the Zenith is The Flight of Timef' it is truly fitting that the tower should be the symbol of that spirit of Central High School that has not changed with the years. From day to day we have noticed the chiming of the passing hoursg now, for the Class of l94l,these measured hours of work and play are almost over. May this book, in the years to come, help all those who have spent these hours here to live the happiest of those hours over again. 2 ,HM , .- -Ht - , 1-7 Q 3',-f......-lift W, fr. .-is . W we .5 . Jlwkkryi. l - -1 ' ' 'l:'g,.,j, ,, ,Q ,MJ . 'kin ' ' V-saw,-, f r -elif' f fg,yv-4.y...1,- 1 ,. 415 .. - '-Eg,-ls' 1 .T film - -' .2 u 4 . fl- i e f . V. 1 V asf - ' 5 . ...iq , may ' -'T-Ve,-zsgll--. s, . ' 'few -15,35 Q ?'i1:S ' ' ' . ..1bQ5'i?S f ' if. if , . .. .f 'Aux f-1 Af -'fr'-1. . ,. V ' ... .1? - : .-fp! -rf'f.?s.e f Y5,I'7:f:j.ayr :.: WY tr, tzwvw ' - 1, . A .21 . '-9' :wr .df ..-, . 'r- -'meafg-+.f' 9 .-Qt v4 . , f ,, ea- 1 'ew :G ' -' 12-iff ' ' j Wf,.gf21', ' ' -.vfcffagfnkilf-sir' , f , , ' r , Fi ..,,2-'Q-2: A ' M' ,. .4 rw- 2' M., .img ' fsf.j'f.' s .. ' fi' , ,- N ,ff yt' w , ,gz'-'5 - ' 1- K-V . ,i A f : me I to - , , ggi 5i,.zfx?gf?L5,-g'f x .K fif-::sAf.-ae-31' fi. ,'M,.:' . pw. ge 3, - fa fr, r .-,ferr-Q 4: ' -: rjmrzzvfiigsi' wif f f' . ' iff- -11. Li ' '.f.:1,g.,. if , . isai V ,kiwi -E 7i'z'?2 fiPiA2-1-el' ' - sf 5?1':Ts???Q.Zf.'Js.-. , ,', 12. ,.,..3-q-nsaH1 'Y ,ww . . . ' gegzmafirifwldff . 'ft 1 'MMA VL r P1 ,sr ,Agia-M A SQQAI Fw ' -' beef, .Mew 4 Nqsbrl is a ' 11 C1531 5 Q . ' - 1 .elzxfewif -...SJ 2'.E?Ei W4? FS? Y ' N275 ,:,.A34,,.:3,.lj -Q, . ,-.-,.,r.,: :L ..,,i,.r:e,, ,H ..g.,.... ,..,,1f...,f. V. Em.: 411. - V+-lff7:Iiy5'!ig,'g-E-'l.! -'gf-4,,--. .- .'- - 6 's 7 MR. T. F. PHILLIPS Dedication ln every walk of life, there are a few skilled craftsmen, who, when they pass from this life, need no memorials of stone nor any printed tributes to keep their memories alive. They have created their own memorials. The great painter leaves his portraits, the poet's verses outlive him, the architect's imprint remains upon our cities. But T. F. Phillips- Phil -left a greater memorial than mere beauty. appointed task on earth. and more of students- His memorial is a living one, it came from his This living handiwork is the generation the thousands of young men and women-who followed his fine example of citizenship, high principles, and integrity, and who knew his understanding heart. And all these thousands have gained something, learned some- h k. thing, and led wider and better lives because of Phil and is wor Nothing more can be said of any man. 3 4 1 N136 rs? rf I Af- ''gl?:QgQ?3ii5:5P.E?53g1f' 'L' .1 :- s 1 , .455-'1ntigffhfeiglwifgi-jQf K W qt- mix Ji' Fig f l' ,f1i2f.i12r'1-,.2-g'. :Q iw'-fffife.: ,ia Q '. !'..'4Is'r?'1 1 i :.r:1Z ym,L ' - --NsF-- I-L ,' N eggwv -K' mfr- 1,-use -:Q--, 'fdsflw , ' 1 L -vsliewlsr 4-1 , ,mf rm-...fs :'2rsf'fif-2,!'vQ1 1425331 alt, Y ffxtiw' ' w.'Jfif- fg- f I. .w ir vsrsiv 1s,v'rg.,, slut , .J-1-,,:51::ff::.e ffsrTP'- 11 1, .11 pg'- M- iz-1' :ef 'TJ fi' .s 2 ' .zu v'e. vY1.1':f'5f-ik' Q: pffrwav- ., J gf. u.,.rs.g.-gif, ' 5 . NV if. is K 1 V ,,,,... 4. ,..,1. .,,. 1 .3 ,-.Mm vp-A' , - . -2 ii' -ei'liT'Q 'E P l :i 1' mi is 54f ?L'2:f 1 2 iaffiii l'-'ff4 '3 T15 -ii 12: it-Bnfrgfkf .xs'31i't5i'2- 'rw fr . . 1 gf T- , G gm... we ,. ...gre ' i 1-. 5 ,, 'K :fu-1, ig ,df-.': .2Q3.',,.-QQ: jzzgsg lf f fn 'l r 3' 7' s Ms .1 1 Q o Q 3 'S Ki' , 4' Z 'tzfi-11 4.41.,flj,g11jj'4:..w'fa ir., , .,1-3511--'.'.-4, I fff 1ff.Q:mQi' . ' 'afffii l -Q' --im euratf . :mx-:ff,' - wig' I i,- :., If if '.. J' 4 TH 4 E CHEMKSTR Y LAB THE LIBRARY I II Ciwdeald I I I ADMINIS CLASSES NIZA TIONS TRA TION ORGA ACTIVITIES CS ' FEA TU A THLETI RES COMMERCIAL I L FROM THE ROOF AT 3:20 ,J ' Q , - QA mmm Maki.- CLOSE-UP OF THE CLOCK 433 1?-F135-4 5,49 x, FIRST DAY OF 1941 NAVIGATION VCP!! 1 K9 :vnu-a,4w.:.y-gr :Wim-:nv na-iiwmm. , s I 5 'Z Qf ji Y? 'U x vggftzg 'lI - .Ji mv-m.vA'?-Mew. wax '-msumv'-'F Qbif' :fffw pi . iz' V1 'E' Egg '35 gf: QL, 'f 725 :gig M? MR. G. A. BECK Principal Since his arrival at Central, Mr. Beck has made many friends among our stu- dents. His friendly manner makes him well-liked by all with whom he comes in contact. Even under his added duties, his understanding supervision of admin- istrative problems is a shining example to which we all aspire. Z-C-G.-1 MRS. W. H. BENSON Dean of Girls her ears here at Central ln y , Mrs, Benny has endeared herself to the hearts of all. Her friendly understanding and ready smile are familiar to everyone, the girls especially. Gur school would not be complete without her hand to guide us through our Central careers. She has performed addi- tional duties with her customary efficiency. Mrs. Benson is truly appreciated by Centralites. 9 1 DR. H. H. EELKEMA Superintendent of Schools Duluth students have appreci- ated the way in which Dr. Eel- kema handles the many affairs of the city schools. His knowl- edge of education has been proved by the manner in which he discharges his duties. His genial personality and remark- able memory have gained him ma ny friend s. ix O rl . I lv J-' VUV Qrfrtlj TEACHERS ENGLISH . . .The English course opens up a wide field to the students. lt involves studies of writers, poems, prose, and grammar, at least one of which is of interest to the student. However, when the teacher assigns a theme, the groaning responses of the students can be heard up and down the hall. ln place of the regular English course, one may enroll in classes of newswriting, speech, and drama. Guy Warren, Business English and Debate, Audrey Nethercott, English, Clara Van Beek, English, Winifred Sherwood, English, Mira Southworth, English. Helen Bedef MC-lille M0l'llGFld, DOTS MCIFY MUCCl0fl0lCl, EfhelYf1 Lillie H. Moen, Elmina Murphy, Mary McCown, English teachers. Gruetzmacher, English teachers. 1 'Eu B mm, ss an an . magma Ig W H Marguerite Travis, American History, Maybelle Hoyt, American H. E. Wilkins, William Simmons, Gladys Chatman, American His- History, V. B. Ging, Sociology. tory, Max Houghton, Economics, Harry L. Dole, Economic Geography. IO SOCIAL SCIENCE . . . Throughout the year many brows have been wrinkled over the complexities of the Civil War and other historical problems included in the study of history, one of the social sciences. The purpose ofthe social science depart- ment is to teach the social and economic problems of the day to the students. Through a broadening of the intellectual view point of the students, the future generation will be better prepared to meet its problems. This purpose is accomplished through classes in history, sociology, civics, and ecor LANGUAGE . . . The struggles of a person to twist his tongue around weird-sounding nants oFFer much merriment to the other Foreign languages are necessary to a person. Their study is interesting and be Anne Cherry, French, Eva McLeod, Latin, Wilhelmina Case, Latin, Frank Engelhart, Germa , Elizabeth Baird, Latin. hmmm Leonard Gagnon, Physiography, Economic Geography, Pearl Holmes, Sociology, Economics, Frank Larson, Economic Geog- raphy, Economics. one who plans to enter college. Central has an excellent language department which includes French, German, Latin, Swedish, Spanish, and Norwegian. MATHEMATICS . . . Gallons of midnight oil are burned yearly by the student who wants a good grade in math, for it takes plenty of good, hard work. The most important aim of the mathematics department is to promote clear, logical thinking. This department provides the students with a firm, mathematical background. lt also enables one to continue such studies after leaving high school. This course proves its value in later life. The following subiects make up its curriculum: algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and higher algebra. Mary Little, Lee Taylor, Mildred Little, Hazel O'Neill, Marian Maio, Mathematics. ' ' Mary Marvin, English, Creative Writing, Ruth Golding, Typing, Shorthand, Esther Mueller, European and American History, Frank Westman, Business Law, Economic Geography, J. Arthur Johnson, English, Swedish. liftypfi 0,5415 W u Biology The biology course is divided into two parts, animal life and plant life. The former often becomes rather o'Ffen- sive to dainty-fingered maids who do not enjoy picking a frog apart. The biologists, taught by Ruth Hollingsworth, Susan Lovald, Margaret Pollock, and Eleanor Abbett, share a laboratory with the physicists. Physics, Chemistry, Physiology Pictured here are Florence Klaus, girls' physics, Selmer Anderson, phys- iology, G. C. Sayre, chemistry, and John Steele, boys' physics. A great portion of these subjects is experimentation. Chemical experiments often produce strange results and even stranger smells. Commercial Mabel Richards, typing, shorthand, secretarial training, Frank Tuzka, book- keeping, G. D. Stiles, office practiceg and Warren Gude, bookkeeping, are shown here. These are several of the important commercial courses which have proved very popular with the students. Commercial Cyrilla Burns, shorthand and typing, Henrietta Peacha, shorthand, typing, and filing, and M. F. Hartley, senior typing, personal typing, general mathe- matics, and salesmanship are pictured here. Such courses as these are largely responsible for the success of Central graduates in the hard, cruel world. Muttered exclamations over broken fin- gernails are often heard in typing classes. Sight Saving One of the most beneficial courses at Central is that of sight saving. Students are taught the best methods of preserv- ing their eyesight. Under the super- vision of Estelle Watts, they practice these methods in class. Music Every day discordant wails and shrieks leak through the cracks of the music room to entertain long-suffering moni- tors. By the end of the year these wails have become lovely melodies under the energetic supervision of Carl Borg- wald and John Thomason. The music courses are varied. We have the or- chestra, band, glee clubs, a cappella choir, and newly formed mastersingers, supplemented by classes in musical appreciation, theory, and harmony. Library V Helen Perry and her assistant, Myrtle Gray, are in charge of Central's popular library. The recent fad of knitting in school has increased its popularity, but the prime reason is still its inexhaustible fund of information. Art Under the guidance of lone Squire, students' grotesque markings with a generous application of elbow grease turn into artistic portraits. From these classes emerge many talented artists. They learn art and its appreciation by actual practice, such as drawing posters for school events. PRINTING-The course in Trade Printing prepares students for any of the trades in the printing industry through apprentice- ship. The boys gain actual experience by printing much school material. lmaged here are the instructors-G. W. Glenn of the quizzical look and Harold S. Berg with the studious air. MACHINE SHOP-The maior obiective of this work is to develop com- petent young machinists. They are taught the proper care and handling of machine and hand tools by H. L. Ebeling. Students tinker to their hearts' content, but never a port is lost-they hope. FOUNDRY-The foundry trade is an essential step in the production of machinery or other materials cast from molten metals. This work necessitates a high degree of skill. Adolph Johnson is the L. P. of F.-- Learned Pedagogue of Foundry. .EL MECHANICAL DRAWING-Shown here hard at work is the mechanical drawing class taught by A. N. Parkes. Beginning with simple obiects, such as machine parts, more difficult things such as the face plate and connecting rod are drawn. AUTO MECHANICS-Auto mechanics covers the fundamental principles in the construction of the internal combustion engine and work re- lative to the mechanical construction of the automobile. PATTERN MAKING-Taught by C. W. Shroer, is the trade of making wood and metal patterns used in the foundry. Careful tool handling is stressed, Nothing to do with dressmaking, girls! CABINET MAKING-The course in cabinet making develops skill in wood-working. J. P. Glasson assists the boys with their knotty prob- lems. F91 WOOD FINISHING-Wood finishing teaches boys the whys and where- fores of bea utifying the natural woods. They give it a good shellacking, ithat is, the woodl aided and abetted by Arne Setala. 'ss sl STRUCTURAL DRAFTING-A combined knowledge of mechanical drawing with a knowledge of structures forms this course. lt's no wonder W the boys' heads get muddled with those complicated figures. A. N. Parkes, being versatile, also teaches structural drafting. CARPENTRY-Students are trained to become practical tradesmen in the field of carpentry. Practice for the future is acquired in the building of a model home under the guidance of Herbert Kellor. I . .N ,J l 1' v7 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Because of the many diFFerent courses in gym offered at Central, the male species of our school have become big, strong men. And who wouldn't with football, basketball, track, swimming, and gymnastics from which to choose. The girls are also interested in the classes which are open to them, because it's good for the Egger. Able instructors are available at all times in case of bruises or strained muscles. MR. NICHOLS MISS SULLIVAN MISS KARON MR. SWAIN OFFICE SECRETARIES Scared students line the walls of the main office awaiting their fates. But under the friendly eyes of the authorities, their troubles leave. Without its competent secretaries, Central would be at a loss to accomplish all the necessary details of school administration. The accurate work of Betty Carlson, Beatrice Wallin, Hazel Mattson, and Violet Rasanen makes possible Central's systematic schedule. MRS. MATTSON MISS WALLIN MISS CARLSON MISS RASANEN WL, COOKING The halls in Washington Building are perpetually pervaded with appetizing aromas. If one follows his nose, it will lead him straight to the home ec de- partment. Girls and boys at Central enioy the work in these classes under supervision of Chef No. l, Rosa Taylor. N6 fg . SEWING If a stitch in time saves nine, these gals are way ahead of themselves. They work hard on their projects and reap rewards in the oh's and ah's of their friends. To Grace Loudon goes much credit for straightening seams, and other work where she is needed. ,iw l y CAFETERIA l STAFF Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Arbuckle, and Mrs. Nelson prepare the day's food for the army of occupation. Swollen cheeks! Toothaches? No, lust Central students enioying their delicious lunches served by the harcl-working cafeteria stoft. This staFt furnishes the students with good food day after day at reasonable prices, so naturally, the cafeteria is lust From dawn until dark, Central's faithful ianitors toil to make our I ha itable. Their varied services are indispensable and have been well ha ed. about the most POPular Spot in school. f JANITDRS Seated-Louis Minogue, Nels Hilson, Peter Hegle. Standing-MacNeil, Andrews, Peterson, Miller, Saugstead, Sather. 18 fa If . 5 . . X . . hi . ic -- . . .e- gg-I , 0 .- Ex qs- .. . . .I .- 5 ,-. II-v.. II4gI. - Cdgwg. 'QW' 'S ' - - . .'1PPr- l 'rH ' ' ' 'F H 'f P- ' ' F 'A .Jf:5N'W f'E : w'f:W'3?- I M, if if- . vi i I Q . iF? :I.Ig - ' . 2.IfiI--q.,-1'- I,:1 11. I Ip I I' . QI,jIg5'v -Er!--'fg'-23.5 rf?-'11- '-'f'. YL L.A ' ' 'ff . 5XC:f'? 'S if - -'.',-'fuk-2' 1555523 ...Ml-f-fgql' J af'.'-f:Q.'?17:':: .f'j34.'q'.:f-HW. .' f,v.wm ' 1 i 3 i 5' xl dig' ' 13,-'35:'f -si' in -3.1.6.-sw-iff age- .Mm-ff W, F 5 .1 . Em' '- .wrvi I L 4 1' .14 fifivlf' . wt- ...M- 1 f.5r:.'.- - ' fr . V. F ,Ii.'-:-2 -'-L' 5 . .' 1 ' - . 12-5 ' 'f.. '. 'gg '..1 ' , A ,rf-'NI If law ax,-.'J5 1' E-'nf' I MY. :f .X IQ 57 . f 55 ' H .' - '- ' X - If .--,W I5-'2 i ' 1 1 N, .3-fy. .. 'B' 'H . ,- ,fri---X13 5 -.,I- 1 -f .W.?-'l'f-41 H BOT-H' ,',-fgfiw'-ik':. . - . ' ig? -4 'ir I-1: A .- ...ff .' ..-f' I w, .' I. . If - 3. '-ig-I--'Q ,wr 5' I,.a- I ..-f '-, -. ,QEVT 2.-WEE-.'9 ' I . .q-'- 1 W .iv ff. ' 2,-IAIQ-f-I1 .g'gQ'.4i?r- fi' - I '- '...- ,' .. 1. ..1f!.g:r-::g2'2W-1f.1 .ff .-. - .- 5. ' gh.-.' 'I . , . ..-1 .- .. -. .IU ...- ' . . 1 Q-?E'l'.:! jf XxLQ ,,y1. -1 5 q ..,'. .-4' gi.'..,,f.- : -Vg .- 1 . G' . ..l'Fi - ' fail- :ft F f:'a :?'9W4':, '-7, .E- ,-' -wit ' 3' J 1 1-.N . - II,-N' Is J. '-41:50 -I 333' ,.--'-'-fry' ,rf .. ff' .Ik ' ' ' .Iy1'I' I qdII: -' I, .- ff'l'jf ' 143 . ' -:QW 1' 2? ' V -7' ff,!F7??,r '1+A'W.-25, .' x f -P'- W 4 z-'5- E ' 5 ' .--:iw ' ff if fb ,ef. ,f' Q, 'f ' If -.l ' ff x5 57 ff: 'L '1 ' '3fx.'f-i. ., - F AI' ,rQ.,,,. .-'-f - Nfl -'Ziff' ' ' 'M' 1.- ' rf- 5'..'.'l1f Ef'1.'f.' ' 5 V 1' . ' .ffl --JP. J? ' 2' . . -v---.. . .. . 'M .. , . . . . .. . . .-.'04..- . . .ff.,Ij, NA .1 4' 1 1. 419. . ..-W 5-iI1f'i 1' '- w' ' - '..4'Qifg?-.414vZ'fE'9?f'j1-''Z-:'fg1'.-.-' JI nf' .f-'5' 2.. .Biff 1? 'I'-'iw' ' , - i-- .1-'M 15' ' 1 I - +A-II,5Y,'t-7 ' ' - J' af' . I I :I--' .' . I f f m r I Mr I ' 'iI.' .-,Ii-1IQL:'.'..J5f1:.:..wfffg35wg-1,,.,, .I ' ' . wr' 'J' Iy' I A rx.. Ei gm ' ff '.-.'--.1 '- . ff' '-. 5 -4 -'f - Q- W ' 1' -f -1' '? ' . 'ly 46 ... - ' 'I'-fl '1 ' 'v. . z .' 'S ' ' 'P '9 19' :fx -q. vf'f ' 2'-s il 11 -1 W- Q ii 4313- - A' ff A W, 1 av' 1 -. Jw ' . ' ew. Ig. 5 my ,,..,, A HJ ' T? H W-F14 - - ' rw -1' 1 ' If' 11 .L fhfi - ' ' ' fi- f' ff' . -MN.. JR' gf, mtg : .If i II f- -4-1 II: - - gig' . Ip . . ' 3 iff! I. Q. -' 1I- ' I.- .' I.. I I 'I- III . , I Q -:I 1' . . If M.. - - My 1'-.1-. 5' -... 2 . 118 .vs4fe.,,. In 5 Aviv' . .ff . -3 1- H. .. J?-' .ff ...-1-524-fa ' .yI49P? i ff 1.'.'.f--. . - f ' ff. .e- -Z ' ' - 1. . - c- iz: ' -Niki 'F'-' '- - '.1'--'f ' S!-Q' 1 .'?5' . W I '.. -Qnklfl I in ff.. 359 b'L7'gE'. J' W v,. - ' 'hh .ff-y QM R ' ' I Y . 'J' ' 'M - L' ff '-D4 gif ' L' IJ ' -'F ff .' -' ' 'sf ' - 1f? a if LIIaIpvI,.- I q . I ' .I I. 6 'II I- I .I.' .. f..,.. I5 III:-, TI. nI . I- Ii? f II. III 1- ' '- Q...-. . :I-S . - .,g. .- I ' .1 -.I,'.- 4: - .,.: AIII -I -.gi ...Sq BI-II II ' IIIr:' ' ' I.-In II! IIA!- 1E.v . . ' I 'gg I .I A -. J Il .II .r'.f' '. 'AI .we , ' I . ' ' x gf Ip' vf w . 1. - x r 5 .n .JIIII-I. QIIII I I I-1 INIIII 1 1.5.6. 1 I. I.-, Mi.:-I . IIII.:: IIIII5. - 3 - 7 fi qw f M' ,. '...... . . . -1-f.-f ' ff' Fx' II.I . II, I Il III5 I g- --f, I - I II IIIIIQI.. I.1- I S. ' 1 -: - ' ' W-'W ., I. , ' - . - J' 1' . 'z I 4 I h: u' . .fy ' , ny' .Ffh Im . . ,Z ' v ,N .Q.f ' ga?-. - if .1'f1j.Lz.i-. V. ' 5 - 'V . -. , 1. ' r ' 3593 1 46 ' -1' .1 A -1f1'A'-- 5 I ' J ' If! KI' I . .. ' IIIM - II'-A IIIa::7f'II E: 'TI X '-C-4-'1?A'51 35iI i ff Q - ..I..,.f'z'.-' ,-' . -,514 3 '--av.-ff. gang.. '1S'ff. 3131' . f,,.qgfII41'-, ,If I - -K ' -.1 .1 .':C'- ff! -'f'-e'pf.--'- ' ffA ' . Q31 Cf- 7' K. 1-1 1594 :MQ 'JW' FI ' - f ,-' 1, . -5 Aff, . I...-,-I. .I I -1-. .'I.,-I:- I,,I.,:-' .e,II,y1'..k .I W. 'Q ' .Ill ,I , . . - ,.'-'..:I. 3'.3 I F 'H 5 - .IPF?y2W7 .'.'piwI,5. 99'-iff,,,I., I. -. 'I , II I N .' ' I 'g ' .W il I . --F .I-' g' I I33Ym'IE'p:'f' II .-f I.1,, ., II .'fffx' 1?-'l55f1','-7.f '.lf:' -.1 ' I I I .P .-'f ' :' Au diy M ' rs ' 'I I l v, e?a6g?5 L4 ' v 4' I In ISI II ,:'f'.': ?1-'9g':.'i- ff- '.'. P-I -f'I1?'-1'Zl l' '73-'-l-' f'-f5f !'Zf5 ?5 I ..--.-wi 1- .5 I.-.q.g-- ' -N. '.-W. '-:1 - ' .I gn-1 ' ' - - 5g5Y!+Ti?g,.53..,QI.' .. I 5 ' ' . I . I Wa.. If.: ..j age .gif-' ' 3 NP'--'E'HfEg'Jgff 'P 'L1af?qfFg1:?4 '-'lg !'. 'f ':-f iEN:E' - -V uw: N ' 1 1 '?'1.':-I :--7'.'4 '-' f FF -5 ' A 7 'i -4-...gpg -1. '. '- p - A-1. Hi '. ' 1,1841 - f. -I 'y 1 5- 5...-,Io I1 I. ,,-in . II, s. v . - ,J .. I,.I ,II -T I LQ -. , .. - .Q l.lX2!v1'1-:,fn1f.-1 5 - ,, I, .. .' -' -w . .-,.- 14.4. f.. 531' rig-1:1111 nf. .'--:rqu4FfffL . ..--'1 - -'Q J'- .151 . ' H+. ir' -a..U?iM14'1,m ' Maw ' 4-fir?f'?!! ' .- 'V' . H I If 3 ' ' ' I ' f-j'A'ii? -59:w3f. ' I 'I s... Ipf' I. ' ' I--'ff' 1 'II ' '..5.!3S1 '. +I V'.'.I'f:.E..Qf:-ff.':.f ' 'WJ'-fif'3 '5'J.1. 51.3- ' - -f 3 'fri' ' - 'J' if Q 2 'hilt' ' f. ' 21 -3' 7 B Q7-W N IPM ,-lf - lv: lf.: fi R QI-1531-I-:iI.f ' -ff- .-- .- -ua 1 - ','4w4.-'-2.f:- - fr II-- H-:gap - .I 3 -332-1 . I .,- . .f- 24.--B.. . ,. 1 I. L' - '1.0'- . ,- n -.' .I 1 .v f -1.1 .- - F ' FWY'Rmfmso '.'f i.-.Pa - 5' W..- Sf!ZF:'W .. . 1 II. - ' . ,,' .I-I., . - -mi -IIf.f': I I,., .:fI - . ri:I,j1a,1.QIII f ' ' ... .. .. ff' - . A521 . -fe:-'I-'af-is .I' 1 1 J . ,5.u-1, ,QI , I.I -. - 1- .A . ' - . x-.. tj 5- .-I I Q,-,I .M - I ' ---H .-.ts 'wt' .. n- - . J- .- .rf Iraq! 5310- -- -Saw . . .. . II- II: I,-I, I IWIII z. II I I.--.IfI,..I..s I JL.-' - 'I .III,:: IIQQNQI-fp I II.. .,.g-.I - I. ......m-.ff-.M-nw:-.Au-uvaIr II II II ' is r'i ff1?iff!.' 3 -' fn' M. 'I' ' :V PM . ...A . nwrmfe.-1,uxF4'!:l'fk'!5'-1'9 -N-1P 9'fVW' ' .. 4-.. .- 4 ,L .,- -..,I ,.-....I--.., 4 - '- .- .' J' 'iv' - -' -.3 5 . If' pf aff- 'Nw .. ' f'1nA:1n-,',w J -aI . . III,u. Ii.,-j.-IIL II I III: I I I II. IIIZI: IIIIM-II,-I IMWM III I - .,.-' -1 ' 4 -ww .ff ' ' '1. ..,........,...N..-W---f--w-ff' I III.-f I!-.IIy,, .III II IIIIIIIIIIIME 'fI I ' If-.w1.I.,.,,II. I,,Iy I ' ga - ' .,. ,Ia-' .I.fI-Mi' 5411? '-WILII2, . ,-.le 'I IZJ .Ig- I .JII,u, IIIIII IIIIIIII IIELIIIIQIIII -,-I I I -.nmwev1vnM'I III.I::- III.. -,--e 'Tji2+Tf.5SIEIif5'.'5 .12??'5'?.ff:f!gg-.- .I I .. .I .-..-J NI- ' I I1 Qy: .-'QI :IGI :I-v -.1-gf ,1:'f .'---44-'7: f. ' 'H Q' . 1 . . . . - - 'J 1 rfffhfv .1 -I-D' fr--'-1'7--1 ,fd j: - ' . I I'- L ' '- -1-,fs-N If 1 -AqgIIj.'--51,-rif.-I--.1a,'E.3-.' , 9' fm' c-'WI15' r -'... 1- '. '--in - . 41.21 ' 1- 'Q F ' ew. -lf ' ' 1 ' - - ' 4 v.. ,g'-Q- .. ,!i.'5f3'Ig7 ' V- .cg .iw - . I-':1'. 1 ' Im.'-- I' ' , --'fm . 'r 42' I . ' - I.f:1-1'-'..:3.52.'..'.f5'M?5Q2 -. -'fffimii f'f.ff.-M-.. ' Af fav-f -fm ff- --' ' 1:-'f'-w-ff- 1: ? .. - -.II.I,I4d,I - .tf5I5I.IiQI:III.IIIII. -11 If I -L 'I 7, I, ,f'I-. ' I- In-.-:I fn... I 1 . I , IIIIIN-I.f.vII,If1! II.II .. .'i.1- .-Ig' I . ' f1u .' ' 5 -I..I I I . I , . 1 fini!!-. . . . f . - ws, ' 5 '- . .4 - . 1154 ' ,- Um f i' . ' .. . - . Wu: V 5 iw' u i- ii.-Q! - f. f-- 'XA wg. 2--r-my di 'Q -li 1- Q --1 F121 .yn NI. - .m,, ,I . I 1 - .-.4 ,' - I?,g..,RII.I? fi rj' -I A 2 5 gh... ' ' . - II -:..., 1 I . 'f-.- . I I II I iNfghg3.v'gw Q:5'54s'.hxxxa'z5? 'sn Q 1 .if 'P a wm'5 gy 3, gf' i,S+'4S-,.- . ':I ,- IP mm' vi n wits' i in s t rm-sr W W. E iz as Off on a Senior Class errand are Margaret Finlayson, Kathleen Dempsey, Miss Chatman, the Senior Class adviser, caught Margaret Shepard, and Jack Wilson, the Senior Class officers. in a iovial mood in the auditorium. E IOR OFFICER Our officers this year are not only efficient, but peppy. Their heads fairly pop with ideas, and they also have the ability to execute them. Meet: JACK . . . Tall, blond, and more fun than a picnic. Wilson is everyone's friend. Elected head man just this year, he has given us his wit and friendliness with his knack for getting things done. FINNY . . . That tall, attractive girl who is seen every- where at once is our worthy vice president. Her sweet- ness and understanding make her popular with everyone. As the vice president she is chairman of all committees, in which office she has performed brilliantly the last two years. KAY . . . Keeping us posted on things that happened at former meetings is her iob. She is short, dark, and I . S E -1-'f '2 f' - ,E ,A fe. ambitious, and in this fob she has performed her posi- tion accurately. SHEP . . . Our tall, blue-eyed brain-wave, who in- dustriously iotted down each penny saved or spent during the year, and came out with a credit balance. She has applied herself well to this gray-hair producing task since her sophomore year. MISS CHATMAN . . . One whose friendly image has crept into the hearts of all who come in contact with her, and one of whom every senior will often think pleasantly, long after leaving Central. Her ability to become one of the gang, and her words of en- couragement and guidance at iust the right moment, are only a few of the reasons our adviser is so popular with our class. ?f -,,,.,J ' Class . d ftinances for SCWO' 1 ' resented to Bud Miller, hea o h. memo, Post, 'lihe coveted DAR medu I5 P . PlGY,l5 Wughl ul is o ular chairmen for Dress-UP DOY' McCauley at a Senior Class Meelmg' M G The lgil:JkpMl:znley and Kathleen Praught. YH' SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The sun of a smooth September morning in 1938 arose on some seven hundred Sophs, preparing for a new and great experience. About a week later they proved their future by electing a set of supreme officers, namely: Myrna McCauley, President, Jay Lurye, Vice President, Virginia DeSanto, Secretary, and Margaret Shepard, Treasurer, with Miss Chatman as adviser. . After getting a little drier behind the ears, this same bunch of students put on a skating and dancing affair at the Curling Club that attracted a record crowd. Topping oft the year with an assembly for Mr. Santee, they made their way home, a little wiser, perhaps a little quieter, but all looking forward to the next happy year. Upon returning the next year, they found a new principal, Mr. Beck, whom they learned to respect deeply and adore. Margaret Shepard maintained the treasurership of the class with Wayne Johnston presiding, Margaret Finlayson as vice president, and Vienna Maki, the secretary. Miss Chatman, who had made a place for herself in the hearts of the students, was unquestionably the adviser. Murdered Alive was the cry as the Junior Class, directed by Jay Lurye, presented the first underclass play in a decade. Joyce Murphy and Wayne Johnston collaborated with committees to put on a Star Dust prom that captured the fancy of the most realistic. September, 1940 rang with the cry, Wilson for President, and sure enough, Wilson it was. Margaret Shepard took her third strike at the treasurer iob, Margaret Finlayson returned as vice president, and new-comer Kay Dempsey carried the secretaryship. Miss Chatman was unanimously re-elected adviser. Funzapoppin was the theme of the Auction with Mrs. Macdonald and Jay Lurye collaborating in true fashion to produce the skit. And fun really did pop, aided by Myrna McCauley and Roland Griffith, and hundreds of seniors on the day of that great Central institution. Eleanor Wigg and Frank Crawford led the Zenith procession at the Hotel Duluth ballroom, Thanksgiving night. The dance was one of the gala affairs of the year, with music furnished by Lloyd Hawley's inimitable Silvertones. Dress-up Day rolled around on April 4, when Central's own seniors could proudly display their numerous and most original costumes. The program, under the direction of Kathleen Praught and Dick Manley, was one never to be forgotten. April 25 brought out the hibernators en masse to see a capital Senior Class play, Young April, directed by Miss McKibbin. Last, but not least, was the Prom, beautifully planned by our Junior Class. June 6 was a day never to be forgotten by the Class of '41, it was their last day at Central High. They bade each other so long, some whose paths were to cross frequently, others never. But tucked in the back of the treasure chest called memory, were a million little remembrances that time could never oust. The happy ending was the Commencement Dance. This history of our class accounts for the success of the seniors at Central, but it is by no means complete, the future will unfold with life. L 17? w The class Qolhers ting. 4- N.-. as B , L' , -, It H. yy. A, ,,., J ce MUfPhYl Wayne Johnslon and Sizr Dust Pfam' en masse for G ho put over OUY WAO lass .lcY l-WYE' Senior Cleft Mee . ' our C 1 The busliirgfijsl flfom his locker. B The Senloi - ner and Lol brainled gals' Closs'S Wo erm High 4.000 4.000 3.942 3.900 3.900 3.866 3.866 3.857 3.857 3.823 3.78 1 3.758 3.733 3.733 3.726 3.7 14 3.709 3.689 3.666 3.666 3.656 3.656 Judlll' Wie 1.5-Loretta High .,,,,.,,..,,. ,,,,,.,,. 1.5-Judith Wiener ......... ,..,,,,,, 3.0-Virginia Hawley .....,., ,. .,,.,,, ,, 4.5-Roland Griffith ..........., .,..,, 4.5-Robert Macdonald ........, ,,,,,. 6.5-Shirley Jamar.. .,.,.,,,...,,,, ,,,,,,,, . . 6.5-Margaret Shepard ........ .....,..,, 8.5-Jack Athens. .... . .......,.. 8.5-Betty Larson ..,............. ...... 10.0-Elizabeth Capriglione... ...... 1 1.0-Gerald Boren .............. ........, 12.0-Jay Lurye .................... .,,,,, 13.5-Lorraine Buresh ............. .......... 13.5-Anna Mae Gluesing .,................ 15.0-Betty Ann Hopkins ......... .....,,,. 16.0-Kathleen Praught .,.,,. .,.. 17.0-Dennis Barry .............. ..,...,., 18.0-Lawrence Wolfe ,,,.,,,, ,,,.,,.,, 19.5-Merle Goldsworthy ,...... ...,... . 19.5-Shane Zien .....,..,,......,, ,,,,,,,,. 2 1.5-Carroll Dick ............. ..,...,,. 2 1.5-Philip Sutitel ......... ,,,,.,,,, 23.5-Paul Axt ...,...,.... ...,.. 3.655 . Bottom Row-Larson, Hawley, High, Wiener,,Zien, Nelson Second Row-Hopkins, Gluesing, Praught, MacDonald Lurye Jamar, Shepard, Dick. Top Row-Boren, Barry, Wolfe, Axt, Athens, Sutfel. 23.5- SENIOR HONOR ROLL Alice Nelson., ..,,...... ., 25.0-Gertrude Da hl .,..,,..,, 3.655 3.647 3.642 3.642 3.633 3.625 26.5-June L. Hansen .... .... 26.5-LaVonne Nelson .... ....., ........ 28.0-Margaret Pederson ,....,... 29.0-Pa ul Siegler .... ............. ..,..... 30.0-Phelba Enevold ......., 31.0-Lionel Davis. ...... 32.0-Violet Hawesn... 33.0-lda Lees .................... 34.0-Virginia Giliuson. .... . 36.0-Ray Folland ......,.,, 36.0-Sherman Garon.. 36.0-Charles Zalk ..,, .,.,,,, 38.0-Joe Bower. .... .. ....... 39.0-Grace M. Nelson ..... 40.0-Paul Oman ............. 41.0-John Ness ............. 42.0-Edna Angerman, 44.5- Jack Anderson ..,.. 44.5-Betty Bailey. ...... 44.5-Louis Conhaim .......... 44.5-Emily Sorensen .,,,., 3.6 12 3.61 1 3.606 3.600 3.575 3.571 3.571 3.571 3.566 3.548 3.545 3.535 3.51 8 3.500 3.500 3.500 3.500 Bottom Row-Macdonald, Franson, Seline, Hawley, High, Wiener, Oss, Enevold, Kallimonis. Second Row-Grifiith, Oman, Ness, Lurye, Galeski, Davis, Murphy, Rapp, Ballou. Top Row-Gootch, Gefvert, Bolcom, Young, Levine, Finnigan, Conhaim, Kolarik. TROJAN HEAD AWARD SCHOLARSHIP-Loretta High, Judith Wiener, Virginia Hawley, Roland Griffith, Robert Macdonald. ORCHESTRA-Virginia Hawley, Ver- nette Wedan, Paul Oman. BAND-John Barnes, Robert Ballou, Phelba Enevold, Robert Galeski, William Pahl, John Kolarik, Bruce Rapp, Robert Gefvert, Lionel Davis, Robert Finnigan, George Kallimanis, Garland Bolcom, Bradley Levine, Chase Murphy, Virginia Hawley. OFFICE CADET-Nancy Franson. DEBATE-Louis Conhaim, .lay Lurye. DECLAMATION-Jay Lurye, John Ness LIBRARY-Margaret Oss, Lois Seline. TROJAN HEAD SET WITH RUBY- Virginia Hawley - Scholarship Band, and Orchestra. TROJAN HEAD SET WITH PEARL- .lay Lurye-Debate and Declama- tion. PAUL sis-Quang FVIELJEST BOY YFUSSEIE M-9 CAULEY Gif-51, mix:-Q L ABBOTT, MAXINE-Girls Club 2 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Library Club 3, G. A. A. 2, Student Council 4, Ping Pong 3 4 . . . sweet and serious. ABELSON, PHYLLIS-Pep Club 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 4, French 2 . . . broiny blond. ' ADATTE, DERRILL-Aviation 4, Rifle Club 3 . . . quiet cut-up. AHLMAN, ROY-Camera Club 4, Radio Club 3, German Club 2, Archery 4 . . . restless rascal. AHOLA, HAROLD-Chess 2, Arrowhead Tradesmen 3 4 . . . mechanical minded. ALBERTS, EDWARD-dark, docile. ALSOP, BOB-Norse 3 4 . . . reserved romeo. AMAN, SETH--Swimming 2, Tumbling 2 3 4 . . . good guy. ANDERSON, DOROTHY-Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 3 4, Zenith 4, Class Play 3, Glee Club 4, French 2 3, Dramatics 4, Knitting V. Pres. 3 . . . glamour girl. ANDERSON, JACK-Camera 2, Norse 3 . . . firebrain. ANDERSON, LYLE-Basketball 4,Brush and Pen 4...application and athletics. ANDERSON, MARJORIE-Girls Club 3 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 3 4, Glee Club 2, G. A. A. 2, Latin 2 3, Riding 2 . . . neat number. ANDERSON, NORMA J.-Pep Club 3, Girls Club 3, Archery 3, Mimeograph 4 . . . classy lass. ANDERSON, NORMA M.-nice number. ANDERSON, TRYGVE-Diarnondball 3 . . . short and swell. ANGERMAN, EDNA-Girl Reserves 2 3 4 . . . bright and brainy. ANTONICH, FRED-medium and mild. APOSTAL, JOHN-Chess 2 3 . . . clever and catchy. ARMSTRONG, PHYLLIS-Girls Club 2 . . . small and smooth. ATHENS, JACK-Auction 4, Zenith 4, Student Council 3,f-'Rifle Club 3, German 2 3 . . . candy king. ATKINS, NED-Basketball 2 3 4, Capt. 4, Track 2, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Auction 4, Spectator 2 3, Boys Y Cabinet 2 3 4, Pres. 4, D Club 4 . . . cavorting captain. ATOL, GLORIA-Mask 8. Wig 2 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 3!4, Zenith 4 . . attractive attire. AUTIO, WILLIAM-Tumbling 3, Mimeoscope 4 . . . blond - businesslike. BAILEY, BETTY-Mask 81 Wig 2, Spectator 2 3 4, a cappella 2 . . . magic pen. 25 . is L 2 . ,M Y I gd, . ,., as W In -.,.,.,. ,E A 'mu '. ,.g,r 5 8 ffif ,... . J L' I F Aa, lm .,., ,. V gh X1 lm B l si I ml I ,.:., L ,,.. Q gl -13 . .t . ' .4 We -ci .i is 53 U. f '3 Qljl 4 2 E' .4 fu rt . V In ,. .U .,.,., . 5 HA . f l .EQ xslt sb 2 I .P ' K .21 Z.. I' -.4 Xl: if f l 'ht f 1 , .lt-9,1 ..,. . ' ' b-'www 2:2 . tl x L M il E E. W 'F 7 dw , ,sei ' 'K BAKKE, RUTH-Norse 3 4 . . . attractive, active. BAKKEN, ADA'-Pep Club 3, Camera 4, Girls Club 3 4, Latin 2, German 3 . . . -Q , a quiet intellectual. .... A , .,., N .:-' BALL , B umbling 4, Orchestra 2 36. . gymnasti yr .i 1 ' ,,, jgj , . '4 , 4 , s i,g,f53gfA- ' - I fl? I fapJ'WfrA ' .V ' ' . c sv, , 1 ,A , , ' , , , 4 1mfW6 LV, ,W ' ' ,,, ' ' A- , , . A A 1 I 1 :-: .,.,., - ., am-- --4 v - f, . RY7QfdmQ?uafsnii1'g,'i'xf' P 1,ef 1C- fwf . ff 4 iff is .,. Q . :': I jffkfpvi fi . ' ,Y PVLCL ' 461,-f if LV, 41,4 'ij In 3 . ,.,, sARclTAY, ABELrLPep club 2 3, 8. wig 4, l:-irr'gctbjf'1lT4, Auction 4, + Girl R rvesb 3, G. A. A. 2 . . . acting cbamy. BARNES, JOHN-Hi-Y 2 4, Orchestra 2 4, Band 2 3 4, Rifle Club 3, German 2 . . . cello cavalier. 5 if K A ow, . Q 5, . if E4 ii at .,., 'L if . A -A 7 fue l Erf . W' Q 7, 23' ,J :ai F.. .. Q in 1 -3- X' A , we H Q BARRETT, ROBERT-Aviation 3, Mimeoscope 4, lzaak Walton League 4 . . . ever present. BARRY, DENNIS-Camera Club 4, Auction 4, Zenith 4, Spectator 4, Stamp Club 2 . . . calm and clever. BARTLETT, NONA-Basketball 2, Bowling 4, Pep Club 2 3, History Club 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Zenith 4, G. A. A. 2 4, Commercial Club 3, Badminton 2 3, Ping Pong 2 3, Volleyball 2 . . . obviously active. BAUGHAN, MARJORIE-Radio Club 4 . . . mike miss. BEATTY, ELIZABETH ANN-Pep Club 2, Girls Club 3 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Glee Club 2 3 4, G. A. A. 2 . . . petite and peppy. BECK, EILEEN-Girls Club 4, Zenith 4, Student Council 3 4, Auction 4 . . prin's peach. BECK, MILDRED-Basketball 3, Tumbling 3, a cappella 2 3 4, Archery 3, Mastersingers 3 4 . . . much mixed. BEHLING, JOSEPHINE-Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 3 4, Spectator 4 G. A. A. 3, Archery 3 . . . wow woman. BENNETT, CARI. . . . you know who. BENNISON, BERNETA-Basketball 2, Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Treas. 4, Sec'y. 3 . . . sweet sister. BENSON, MARIE-Basketball 2, Pep Club 2, Camera Club 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, . 'Tuction 3, Girl Reserves 2, Stamp Club 2, Archery 3 . . . nice and noteworthy. YAERGQ FRASER . . . trouble terror. ve Xi -. Q . 4x ' L' hBERG3HELEN-B iketball 2, Capt. 2, Bowling 4, Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, i' ' Q url Reserves? 4, Zenith 4,t'?pectator 4, G. A. A. 4 . . . nice knowing. ., g X .K Q X 4 be X A ' ' BERG IREN, l:RAbfl5LIN-Sxervi Orchestra 4, Auction 4, Trade Draftsmen 4, -,,, A I Q 4 S. de Rug 4, P'es. 4,,BadmiEton 3 . . . flying flngers. ' 'i J X 'xt ' . 'V . 1 J . Q' ig'EnGnXANMslxrfiPep Qlub 3,ii5irI Reserves 4 . . . well wished. NX ..- y, ,Avy Q I- g oi R- A i -Q' A 45 i ' - L ' 'N X ,,s i ,,,, 'Q ' . ...... , f A .Q . Q.. N .4 'f A lf gRGiJI5T,1BET -LBaEhetballQ, Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 3, Ghh R ge ves 4 . . . rapid redhead. it 3 BFJZGSTRO JOI-Ig-Swimming 2, Golf 2, Curling 2 3, History Club 4, Rifie XQ3 Club 3,7 cheryX4,. . . tall, dark, and handsome. ' x RINQ VlRGINIAvBdsketball 2 3, Diamondball 2, Volleyball 2 3 4, Pep Cluxb 2 3 '4', Capera Club 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, G. A. A. 2 4, Knitting 4, ' '-., ' ' A . ' f- .N Bddmintdy 3 . dark and determined. 26 W 5 A . BERKLUND, ARNOLD-Radio Club 2 3 4, Pres. 4 . . . permanent wave. BERNTSON, ESTHER-Girls Club 2 3 . . . demure damsel. BEYER, JAMES-Swimming 3, Aviation 4 . . . calm and collected. BEYRER, CYNTHIA-Girls Club 2, German 2 3 . . . a thimbleful. BLAIS, MARGUERITE-Pep Club 3, Girls Club 4, Glee Club 2 3 4, Pres. 2 4 . . . sweet, songful. BLOOM, VIOLA-Pe Club 2 3, Girls Club 4 Girl Reserves 2 . . . tiny pepstef 10' ' V ,aw-fwyk f ' K . , , .1 I, aoom, WILLIAM-specicfofa, AvaqfifQ'lfR'6QiQf6b 4, Rggfiiib ff rad wsuae. , RQ BOLCOM, GARLAND-Track 4, Mask 8. Wig 2 3 4, Auction 4, Radio Club V. Pres. 4, Orchestra 4, Band 2 3 4, Class Play 4 . . . city slicker. BOLDT, BILL--Basketball 2 3 4, Track 2 3 4, Curling 3 4, Cross Country 4, Hi-Y 2, D Club 4, Archery 3 4, Ping Pong 3 . . . B for basketball. BONHAM, ROBERT-Basketball 2 3 4, Archery 4 . . . inclined athletically. BONIFACI, LEONARD . . . curly kid. BOREN, GERALD-Basketball 2 3 4, Track 2 3 4, Curling 2 3 4, Hi-Y 2 3, D Club 3 4, Archery 4, Ping Pong 3 . . . superman. BORG, ROGER-Football 2, Track 3, Swimming 2 3, Hockey 2, Diamondball 2, History Club 4, Sec'y. 4, Camera 2 3, Sec'y. 2 3, Chess 2 3 4, Rifle Club 4, French 2 3 . . . handsome hit. BORGESON, ELAINE-Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 2, Cadet 2 3 . . . efficiency expert. BOSSUET, PHYLLIS-Mask 81 Wig 4, Girls Club 4 . . . stage struck. BOWER, JOE-Radio Club 4, Treas. 4, Latin 4 . . . mike man. BOWERMAN, MARGARET-Pep Club 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 3 4, Girl Reserves 2 3, Glee Club 2 3, G. A. A. 2 3, Student Council 3 4, German 4, Girls Club Cabinet 4, Monitor 3 4 . . . bloncl bombshell. BOWERS, DOROTHY-Camera 4, Girls Club 4 . . . dark dish. BOWMAN, HELEN-Basketball 2 3 4, Volleyball 2 3 4, Pep Club 2 3 4, Girls Club 2 3, Glee Club 2, a cappella 3 4, Knitting 4 . . . interest indicated. BRADLEY, JAMES-Chess 4, Glee Club 3 4, a cappella 3 4, Mastersingers 4 . . . gold brick. BRANDT, ELEANOR-Pep Club 3, Girls Club 4, Girl Reserves 4 , . . bustling business. BROWN, MILDRED-Pep Club 2, Mask 8. Wig 4, Girls Club 3 4, Auction 4, Glee Club 3 4 . . . call'er cute. BUNN, BETTY-Mask 8. Wig 3 4, Latin 2 . . . clever and carefree. BURAN, DELORES-Pep Club 3, Mimeoscope 4 . . . scooting scotty. .1 27 M ar ,., .,,.W W g , f' . U Oi' I fyy,j,iM . . X A 5 My .YN D 'R ziii 'B' ,.a,.,,, -. I: ...EZ I A ix :ah- ii , X - ' ' ,, , ,Y f .Q F 23 li ....,.. l ..,. . . if ef +5 :Q '-' -1 Xl A rm R 2 V in gf ' Q 0 ' i . at 4- :- - vo' X X 3 , 955 'nf' - J K M - N.-. . ., ta, 9 '3' uf' 'B -A f . y 'C A 1 in H 5 41 -4 '95 Ning , QE F' at 12 ,Ji BURESH, LORRAINE-Bowling 2 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Treos. 4, Auction 4, Spectator 3 4, Student Council 4, French 3, Latin 2, Cadet 3 . . .the Claiborne kid. BUSHELL, DOROTHY-Pep Club 2 3 . . . smart simplicity. CALL, WILLIAM . . . brains for business. CANNON, MERILYN-Bowling 2, Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 2 4, Auction 4, Radio Club 3, . Pres. 3, Glee Club 2 3 . . . bang-up babe. ' i CAPRIQLIONE, E KIBET -Pep Club 3, Girls Club 3 4, Girl Reserves 4, Knitting 3 . industriiia s Dol y. , yr : I , Q cARl.s Nr' 11ANLEY,4. . I't3Cl5b7 men. I , - Ll Of if . , fx xl ' itll' ffl' I ' V t l Pi' l M 2 M l I 0, X .Y . 4 If lx ,g ,J X 3. 7: Q l CARR? Pep Club 3 4, Camera Club 3, Girls Club 3 4, Glee Club 4, J. -4- 1 5- I . ,, mmercial Club 4 . . . regular red. -we C I 'ff' cAs lluaoa-lnedle Club 2, Slide Rule 3 4, Archery 4 . . . willful worker. 'S 'iizlzfff ' A '- -, ,:, CASPERSON, RbBERT-Track 3, Cross Country 3, Aviation 2 3 4, Taxidermy ' 3 4, lzaak Walton 2, Archery 3 . . . tootsie casper. , -. 1 . .i 3 23 CAVALLERO, JOSEPHINE . . . sweet smile. X CECIL, CAROL-Mask 8- Wig 3 4, Girls Club 2 4, Auction 4, Cadet 3 . . . smooth I eff i cie n cy. , ,Ji CENTER, ANNA-Girls Club 2, Archery 3 . . . small fry. It Q l W' r 0 CHELSETH, LLOYD-Norse 3, Pres. 3 . . . chipper chel. 6' clleuevelzr, bolus-Pep Club 2 3 4, Girls Club 2 3, Auction 4, Zenith 4, g?','fffl Latin 2, Mastersingers 4 . . . pleasant personality. v , A V 4 , , CHRISTIANSON, JOAN-Pep Club 2 3, Camera Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, Knitting 4, Archery 4 . . . nice blush. CHRISTENSEN, MAXINE-Pep Club 2 3, Camera Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, Zenith 4, Glee Club 2, Latin 2, Mastersingers 4 . . . cute and quick. CLANCY, GEORGE-Tumbling 3, Hi-Y 3, Camera 3, Nature 4, Taxidermy 4 . . . classy clancy. COHN, ROBERT-Track 2, History Club 4, Chess Club 4, Radio Club 3, French 3 . . . curly bob. COHN, STANLEY-Track 2, History Club 4, Auction 4, Chess Club 4, Zenith 3 4, Spectator 3 4, Stamp Club 2, Radio Announcers 3 . . . short and smart. CONHAIM, LOUIS-Auction 4, Auctioneer 4, Chess Club 4, Zenith 4, Debate 2 3 4, Captain 3, State Team 2 3, Stamp Club 2, Student Council 2, Radio Announcers 3 . . . virtuous vocabulary. CONTOS, LORRAINE-Pep Club 2, Mask 84 Wig 4, Girls Club 2 3, Auction 4, Glee Club 2 3 4, Sec'y. 3, G. A. A. 2, Twirling 2 3 4, Maiorette 2 3 4 . . . gum gal. COTE, LAURA-Swimming 3, Bowling 3, Pep Club 2, Camera Club 3, Girls Club 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Knitting 4 . . . cute cote. CRAWFORD, FRANK-'Swimming 3 4, Hi-Y 2 3, Class Play 3, Student Council 3, Student Council Ex., Latin 2, Prom 3, Zenith Dance Chairman 4 . . . phoenix phantom. CRONKRIGHT, GORDON-Football 2 3 4 . . . accurate ace. 28 . CROWELL, ROY-Basketball 2, Camera Club 4, German 4 . . . Borneo's bad man. CURRIE, DONALD-Camera Club 4, Archery 4 . . . dare devil. CURRY, SHIRLEY-Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 4, Knitting Club 3 . . . snappy sis. DAHL, FERN-Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 4, a cappella 2 3 4, G. A. A. 4, Student Council 2 3 4, Student Council Ex. 4, Athletic Queen 4 . . . active athlete. DAHL, GERTRUDE-Girls Club 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 3 4, Latin 2 3, Riding 3 . . . giggling gertie. DAHLIN, LEO-Camera Club 3 4, Archery 3 . . . neat and nice. u DAVIS, BEATRICE-Pep Club 2 3, Mask 8. Wig 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 2, a cappella 2 3, Ping Pong 2 3 4 . . . comic capers. DAVIS, HAROLD-Skiing 2 3, Hockey 2 3 . . . loonie louie. DAVIS, LIONEL-Auction 4, Mask 8x Wig 4, Debate 2, Class Play 3, Band 2 3 4, Student Council 4, French 3 . . . music a must. DeCHANTAl, ALBERT-Football 2 3 4 . . . tough tackle. DeMORE, VERONA--Girls Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 3 4 . . . tody toots. DEMPSEY, KATHLEEN-Mask 8. Wig 3, Girls Club 3 4, Pres. 4, Auction 4, Debate 2 3, Class Sec'y. 4, Student Council 3 4, Literary Club 4, Prom 3 . . . dramatic damsel. DeSANTO, VIRGINIA-Pep Club 2, History 4, Girls Club 2 3, Auction 4, Zenith 4, Class Sec'y. 2, Latin 2, Prom 3, Ping Pong 2 3 4, Student Manager 4 . . personality plus. DEWEY, RAYMOND-Radio Club 2 3 . . . l'il abee. DEWEY, RICHARD-Boys Y Cabinet 2, a cappella 2 3 . . . shoddy son. DICK, CARROLL-Mask 8K Wig 3, Girls Club 2 3, Auction 4, Zenith 4,a cappella 2 3 4, Orchestra 3, Mastersingers 3 4, Monitor 4 . . . dopey dick. DICKSON, GLORIA-Bowling 2 4, Pep Club 2, Mask 8: Wig 3, Girls Club 2 3, Zenith 4, Spectator 2 3 4, Class Play 3, Latin 2 . . . classy chassie. DINKEL, WILLIA M-fa st flirt. DOD, NANCY--Bowling 2, Pep Club 2, Mask 8- Wig 4, Girls Club 2 3, Auction 4, Class Play 3, a cappella 2 3 4, Mastersingers 3 4 . . . tall tingling. DODGE, WALTER . . . sam shultz. DOTY, LUELLA-Basketball 2 3, Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 3, Auction 4, Glee Club 2, Knitting 4, Sec'y. 4, Ping Pong 2 3, Mimeoscope 4. . . likeable lulu. DRANNEN, BETTY MAE-Basketball 2, Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 3, Glee Club 2, a cappella 3 4, G. A. A. 2, Twirling Club 2 3, Aerial Darts 4, Mastersingers 4 . . . laughing loo. DUCHARME, FRED--Football 2, Track 3 4, Cross Country 3 4, D Club 4, Taxidermy 4 . . . competent kid. DUTTON, FRANCES-Golf 2 3 4, Student Manager 2 3 4, Pep Club 2, History Club 4, Girls Cabinet 2 3, Girls Club 2 3, Auction 4, a cappella 2 3 4, G. A. A. 2 3, French Club 4, Cadet 3 4 . . . links loafer. 29 .ar 1 .-, , . , .A . ,M . s 5 1 4 ' un- ' X 3 - Q IJ' 5, l .,, , us we 'QP' f r s if ' 1 , .,.. 1? . Mi! ii t 3555 f . 1' I , .. .bf g i A A ff' zb, .gm , W ,, :,, , .5 4 . - E .lv ' if Q ey an ee fe- ,., . i f v , qqq' , A m y n . ,. 5 ' ' Q . . ws 'Gia I lv. r , egllf ' l y A L ,,. 1, ' A ' :,5,. 1 , M :ag ... M - , 4 -xr I, Ni 1M,f- PAF i Q 4. fx ! ,A ' I . ' - y 5.4.5 . , , W' Q. .. ' ' 4 if fi. EACOBACCI, RICHARD-Football 2 3 4, Basketball 2 3, Track 2 3 4, D Club 2 3 4, Pres. 4, Taxidermy 4 . . . industrious itchy. EDHOLM, GENEVIEVE . . . iust genny. EDWARDS, BERNICE-Pep Club 3, History Club 4, Girls Club 4, Knitting 3 . . . bubbling burna. EISCHEN, EUNICE-Pep Club 3, Girls Club 3 4, Auction 4, G. A. A. 4, Archery 4 . . . cheerful chick. EKEROTH, LOIS-Girls Club 3 4, G. A. A. 4, Archery 4 . . . quiet and clever. EKLUND, BILL-Aviation 4 . . . water-wagon will. ELLINGSON, SHIRLEY-Pep Club 2 3, Mask 8. Wig 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 2, Latin 3 . . . silent and studious. ENEVOLD, PHELBA-Basketball 2 3, Volleyball 2 3, Mask 8. Wig 4, Auction 4, Orchestra 3 4, Band 2 3 4, Librarian 3, Head Librarian 4, Pep Band 3 4, All Girls Band 4, Norse Club 2 3 . . . horn swaggler. ENG, MILTON-Camera Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Norse Club 3 . . . sawed sense. ERCHUL, JAMES-Auction 4, Chess Club 4, Zenith 4, Boys Y Cabinet 4, Slide Rule 4, First Aid Club 3, Pres. 3 . . . conscientious kid. ERICKSON, DONALD-Swimming 3, Hi-Y 2, Auction 4, Chess Club 2 3 4, Radio Club 2, Debate 2 3 4, Student Council 2 3 4, Ex. Bd. 3 4 . . . Shakespeare satire. ERICKSON, MARTHA-Girls Club 4, Knitting 4, Archery 3 . . . guy getter. ERICSON, GRANT-Track 3 4, Cross Country 4, Auction 4, Chess Club 4, First Aid Club 3, V. Pres. 3, Slide Rule Club 4 . . . mighty man. ERICSON, RUTH-Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4 . . . neat gal. ETTINGER, DOROTHY-Girls Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Latin 2 . . . shy and sweet. EVENS, EMILY-iune bride. EVEREST, GEORGE-Football 2, Basketball 2 3 4, Track 2 3 4, Auction 4, Chess Club 4, Latin 3, D Club 4 . . . tip top tipper. FENSKE, RUTH-Camera Club 4, First Aid Club 4, Archery Club 4 . . . dark and cute. FERGUSON, KENNETH-Chess Club 2 3, Glee Club 2 3 4, cl cappella 2 3 4, Rifle Club 2, German 2, Checker Club 3 4 . . . korny four. FIELD, VIRGINIA-Bowling 2, Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 3, Radio Club 4, Girls Club Cabinet 4 . . . nice and nonchalant. FINCH, MARGARET-Latin 3, Knitting 4, Brush and Pencil 4 . . . gold finch. FINLAYSON, MARGARET-Bowling 2, Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Radio Club 4, Sec'y. 4, Class Play 3, Class V. Pres. 3 4, Girls Club Cabinet 4, Prom 3, Zenith 4 . . . witty worker. FINNIGAN, ROBERT-Hi-Y 3 4, Camera Club 3, Orchestra 4, Band 2 3 4, Rifle Club 4, Band Quartermaster 3 4 . . . blows lhornl. FISHER, LYLE-Arrowhead Tradesmen 2 3 4 . . . mechanized mind. 30 FOLLAND, RAY . . . government guy. FORTIER, LORRAINE-Pep Club 3, Mask 8- Wig 4, Girls Club 3, Knitting Club 4, Ping Pong 4, Badminton 3 . . .funny and friendly. FOSLE, MARIA-Girls Club 4 . . . favorite fos. FRANSON, NANCY-Basketball 2, Swimming 2, Bowling 4, Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Badminton 2 3, Ping Pong 2 3 4, Knitting Club 4, Cadet 234...nice nan. FRANTZ, MARIAN--Norse Club 3, Mimeoscope Club 4 . . . swell sec. FREDRICKSON, FREDERICK . . .tall and timely. FREY, WILLIAM--Glee Club 2 3 4, a cappella 2 3 4, Taxidermy 4, lzaak Walton 4 . . . big bill. FRIEDMAN, ALBERT-Track 2, Cross Country 3, Camera Club 4, Sec'y. 4, Rifle Club 2, Sec'y. 2, Taxidermy 4, Badminton 3 . . . bashful bummy. FRITZ, VIRGINIA-Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 2 3 4 . . . active and able. FULLER, TOM-History Club 4, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Sec'y.-Treas. 4, Camera Club 3 4, Auction 4 . . . curse caeser. GABRIELSON, HARLEY-Radio Club 2 3 4, Slide Rule 4. . . steadily studious. GALATI, ROSE MARY-Camera Club 2 3 4, Girls Club 2, Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Knitting 4 . . . camera kid. GALATI, TONY-History Club 3, Camera Club 2 3 4, Pres. 4, Chess Club 4, Archery 3 . . . camera crazy. GALESKI, ROBERT-Hi-Y 4, Orchestra 4, Band 2 3 4, Clarinet Quartet 2 3 4, . . . musical minded. GALLAGHER, ALICE-Pep Club 2 3, History Club 4, Sec'y. 4, Mask 8. Wig 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 3 4, Zenith 4, Student Council 2 3 . . . beautiful brunette. GARDNER, MARY ANN-Pep Club 2 3, Mask 8. Wig 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 2 3 4, Zenith 4 . . . pretty picture. GARON, SHERMAN-Chess Club 2 4, Radio Club 4, Debate 4 . . , terrifically talkable. GEFVERT, ROBERT-Auction 4, Aviation 4, Sec'y. 4, Band 2 3 4, V. Pres. 4 . . . good ol gif. GENTRY, DOROTHY-Knitting . . . knit wit. GEORGE, DONALD--Football 3, Basketball 3 4, History Club 4, Archery 4 . . . handsome heartbreak. GILBERT, FRED-Curling 2 3, Hi-Y 2, Auction 3 4, Zenith 3 4, Debate 2, Ping Pong 3 . . . Mary's man. GILBERTSON, ALICE-Girls Club 3 4, Norse Club 3, Knitting Club 4 . . . gibb gal. GILBERTSON, MARGARET-Basketball 2, Bowling 4, Pep Club 2 3, History Club 4, Camera Club 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Zenith 4, Glee Club 2, G. A. A. 2 4 . . . perfect peg. GILIUSON, VIRGINIA-Basketball 2, Swimming 2, Bowling 4, Tennis 4, Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 2 3, G. A .A. 4, Pres. 4, Badminton 2 3, Brush and Pencil 4, Pres. 4, Ping Pong 2 3 4, Cadet 4 . . . darling daughter. 31 E . Sf gi- r . W s A 3:1 Q - QQ? I I :T , eip-' 1. I' :': : ' ' Y .gigfff od. ,Hs , ,f ' -,eva-,,f,,, . um .P 'PW -ny.. wi 1- .. . R . 'S K . 5. 1 XXV fx? Q i A y Q . . A . - . fat' . IJ' NE ,, r i 'V 2- E, .,. Q 5. I... .,. , sk .... . -Je -1 .., . f t N. . ZW- . Zan... Q Xl' 1 Q ,- , . W3 2 my .1 wi - Wh aus is Ah C? f 1 55 -3 use 911 4 . I W' 53... g .V .Q , 4- X , , Q-jim ' , 2 ' - 51. 1-: .:. . . ., 1, R , , I iz- f Y E I, - 2 rc , ,.. L. let i t A 1151.0 53' x , if , . ..,: I - if A me , .yt Q ' i fix 'fan IH... K 3 1 N10 Gl.UESlNG, ANNA MAE-Girls Club 3, Orchestra 3 4, Latin 4, String Orchestra 4 . . . vivacious violinist. GOLDFINE, ERWIN-Diamondball 2 4, History Club 4, Hi-Y 2, Auction 4, Chess Club 4, Radio Club 3, Treas. 3 . . . fat and funny. GOLDSWORTHY, MERYL-Pep Club 2 3 4, Girls Club 2 3, Girl Reserves 4, Glee Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Mimeoscope 4 . . . desert to denfeld. GOOLER, MARIE-Glee Club 2 4, Archery 3 4 . . . hippity hop. GOTKIN, SHIRLEY-Pep Club 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Zenith 3, Latin 2, Archery 4, Knitting 3 . . . curly locks. GOW, BETTY-Tumbling . . . iitterbug iane. GRAYBILL, CLARE-Mask 81 Wig 4, Girls Club 2 3, Auction 4, Zenith 4, Spectator 4, Library Club 3 4, V. Pres. 3 4, Sec'y. 3 4, Student Council 3 4, French 3 . .. beauty and books. GREEN, LLOYD-Rifle Club 2 3 4, Latin 2, Wrestling 4, Sec'y. 4, Slide Rule 3 . . . other half. GREEN, SUE-Pep Club 2 3, Mask 81. Wig 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Latin 2, Knitting 3 . . . better half. GRIFFITH, ROLAND-Swimming 2, Auction 3 4, Chairman 4, Zenith 4, Business Manager 4, Student Council 3 4, Student Council Ex. 3 4, Prom 3, Monitor 4 . . . monetary master. GRIMWOOD, DONALD-History Club 4, V. Pres. 4, Chess Club 4, Student Council Ex. 2 . . . good guy grim. GROVEN, MARY LOU-Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Glee Club 4, Twirling Club 2 3 4, Knitting Club 4 . . . dear clucky. GRUTKOSKI, FLORENCE . . . shy sister. GUNDERSON, MARTHA-Pep Club 3, Camera Club 2, Girls Club 4, Girl Reserves 3, Archery 4, Cadet 2 4 . . . forest fem. GUSTAFSON, BETTY-Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Archery 3 4, Sec.-Treas. 3 . . . good gus. GUSTAFSON, EMIL-Glee Club 2 3, a cappella 2 3, lzaak Walton 3 4, Pres. 4 . . . troian hunter. HACKLEY, AILI-Pep Club 3, Commercial Club 3 4, Mimeoscope 4 . . . bright babe. HADDAD, GEORGERadio Club 2 . . . punny pree. H GH, RUTH-Basket 2 3 4, Bowling 4 olleyball 2, Student Manager 'ng Pong 2 3 4, P Club 2, Hi tory 4, V. Pres. 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, ction 4, G. A. 2 3 4, c' . 2, hery 3, Badminton 2 3 4 . . . good gr connectio . AL ELL MAE5-ESwim ing , ir lub 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 4 . . . devoted arliq DD LVORSEN, WALLACE-Football 2 . . . corn kid. HAMBLY, JOYCE-Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 3, Mimeoscope 4, Commercial 3 . . . pretty, popular. HAMILTON, KATHERlN9Pep Club 3, Camera Club 3 4, Girls Club 2 3 a cappella 2, G. A. A. 2, Archery 4 . . .thoughtful and true. HANFORD, CHARLES-History Club 3, Auction 4, Zenith 4, Radio Club 4 Debate 3 4, French 3 . . . feeble fables. 32 HANKINS, WALLACE-Swimming 3 4, Hi-Y 3, Rifle Club 4, Latin 2, Archery 4 ' , 41' . . . merman. HANRAHAN, Lomuuue-Pep club 3 4, History Club 3, Mask s. wig 4, Girls a Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 2, Commercial 3, Monitor 4 . . . likeable ' i v, lorry. 1 ' i 'ff' HANSEN, JUNE L.-Girls Club 2 3 4, Commercial 3, Cadet 3 4, Archery 4 . . . 1 iust iune. .51 HANSON, JUNE MARIE . . . contralto chord s. HANSON, NEIL--Football 2, Basketball 2, History Club 3 4, Camera Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Glee Club 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, Latin 2 . . . chem kid. W lbs l i' HANSON, ROBERT-Camera Club 4, lzaac Walton 4 . . . big bob. 1, 'A HARKER, RAMONA-Girls Club 2 3, Girl Reserves 2, a cappella 2 3, ir t , Aid 3 . . . merry ona. N HARNEY, TOM-Ggellflu , res 4, cappella , Mastersinger ,4, Strin I Club 4 . . . nifty noble. -' HATFIELD, CAROL-Girls ub 2 . . . a gal. 5,649 I , . . HAWES, VIOLET-Mimeoscope 4 . . . swell sis. n l HAWLEY, VIRGINIA-Mask 8. Wig 4, Auction 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, Pres. 3, V. lf, Pres. 2, Band 2 3 4, Librarian 2 3, Student Council 2 3, Clarinet Quartette J ' 2 3 4, Pep Band 3, All Girls Band 4 . . . classy clarinet. ' Z.. nnimcore, CAROLMARY-Girls Club 3 4, oar: Reserves 3 4, seay. 4, '... a cappella 4, Cadet 4 . . . nice and neat. 1 HEED, ARDEN-Swimming 4, History Club 2, Camera Club 2 3, Aviation 3 4 . . . flying floogie. HELM, JOE-Curling 2, Rifle Club 3 4, Taxidermy 4 . . . naughty but nice. HELMERS, JACK--Swimming 2, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Auction 2 3 4, Zenith 2 4, Editor 4, Class Play 4, Boys Y Cabinet 2 3 4, V. Pres. 4, Sec'y. 3, Band 2, Spectator 2 3, Rifle Club 2, German 3, Prom 3 . . . energetic ed. l x, L tn 1 vs- - Q s HELPA, HERMAN-Basketball 3, Brush and Pen 3 4 . . . helpful herman. f V ' HENDERSON, BETTY-Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, a cappella 2 3 4, Latin 2 3, ' ' . . - 4 ' Mastersingers 4 . . . she sings. HENDRICKSON, DOROTHY-Girls Club 3 4, Girl Reserves 3 4, Auction 4 . . . she's cute. I HESS, GEORGIANA-Mask 8. Wig 4, Girls Club 2 3, Chess Club 4, Library Club .. 3, a cappella 2, Cadet 4 . . . pretty picture. '5 5 HIBBS, LOIS--Girls Club 2 3, Auction 4, French 3 4, Prom 3... record rage. HIGH, LORETTA-Mask 8. Wig 4, Treas. 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, G. A. A. .- 2, Archery 3, Pres. 3 . . . lovable lor. HILBER, ROBERT-Hi-Y 2 3, Auction 4, Glee Club 3 4, V. Pres. 4, a cappella 3 4 . . . witty warbler. HIRE, DORIS-Pep Club 3, Girls Club 3 4, Girl Reserves 4, Auction 4 . . . honey harem. HOAG, BETTY-Swimming 3, Pep Club 2, Girls Club 3 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 4, Glee Club 2 4, Pres. 4, Dromatics 3, V. Pres. 3 . . . harem honey. 33 V8 .al ,... -3 I' - qi, sv. fl 1 'Wiif Q45 E ss .1 is 5 tg J A X f ,,,.V , b A i 1 an ' sf sg, -f Q Y -V Ac: ..: is i 1 ' ,352 , iii HOBAN, PAT-Football 2, Chess Club 2, Radio Club 4 . . . towering tarzan. HOCH, JEAN-Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Spectator 4, Archery 3 ...quick wit. HOKKANEN, HELEN-Mimeoscope 4, Archery 4, Girls Club 3, Mask 81 Wig 3 . . . smart scholar. HOLMGREN, CHARLOTTE-Pep Club 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 4, Latin 3 . . . quite quiet. HOLT, GLORIA-Mimeoscope 4 . . . religiously reserved. HOLZMER, JACQUELYN-Pep Club 3, Girls Club 3 . . .tall and tempting. HOMICKE, DORIS-Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Latin 4, German 2, Archery 3 . . . subtle sis. HOPKINS, BETTY ANN-Pep Club 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 4, Latin 2 3 . . . bubblingly bright. HURLEY, ROBERT-Tumbling 3, Hi-Y 3 . . . carnival queen's kid. HOWARD, MERRIDY-Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 4, Dramatics 3, Sec.-Treas 3 . . . peppy peach. IALLONARDO, ELMA-Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 4, Glee Club 2 3 4 . . .twinkling eyes. INTO, ELMA . . . nicely new. JACKSON, ELIZABETH-Girls Club 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 4, Norse Club 3 . . . model miss. JACKSON, ROBERT-Camera Club 4, Band 2 3 4, Stamp Club 3, Brass Club 2 3 4 . . . triple-tongued trumpeter. JACOBSEN, GERD-Girls Club 2 3, Auction 4, Zenith 4, Circulation Manager 4 . . . circulating sis. JAMAR, SHIRLEY-Girls Club 2 3, Auction 3 4, Zenith 4, French 3 4, Sec'y. 3, Latin 2, Riding 3, Prom 3 . . . flashy lassie. JENSEN, DAGNEY-Archery 4, Capt. 4, Pep Club 2 3 4, Auction 3 4, Library Club 3, Mimeoscope 4 . . . frilly half. JENSEN, HENRY--Tumbling 3, Chess Club 2 4, Aviation 4 . . .tailored half. JENSON, JOYCE. . . artistic article. JOHNSON, BERT-Hi-Y 4, Blue Printing 3 4 . . . wrench stilson. JOHNSON, CHAD . . . super-smooth. JOHNSON, DORA-Pep Club 3, Archery 4 . . . bubbling babe. JOHNSON, LOUIS9Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 3 4, a cappella 2 3 4, German 2 3 . . . ambitious attitude. JOHNSON, MARGARET-Basketball 2 3, Girls Club 2, Girl'Reserves 3, a-cap' pella 2 3 4, G. A. A. 4, Mimeoscope 4 . . . appreciative-laughter. 34 JOHNSON, MARION-Girls Club 3 4, Girl Reserves 2, G. A. A. 4, Archery 4 . . . conscientious and cute. JOHNSON, MAXINE-Basketball 2, Capt. 2, Pep Club 2 3, History Club 4, Mask 8. Wig 4, Girls Club 3, Auction 4, Glee Club 4, a cappella 3 4, French 3 . . . cute and cloquetish. JOHNSON, PHYLLIS-History Club 4, Girls Club 2 3, Auction 4, Zenith 4, Spectator 4, a cappella 3 4, Student Council 3 4, German 3 . . . cunning cutie. JOHNSON, ROBERT-Football 2, Basketball 3 4 . . . good guy. JOHNSON, RODNEY--Aviation 4, Archery 3 . . . rodney the rock. JOHNSON, RUTH E.-Pep Club 3, Girls Club 4, Archery 4 . . . ruthe. JOHNSON, RUTH I. .... ruthl. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY-Girls Club 4, Spectator 4 . . . p i punk. JOHNSON, THEODORE-Camera Club 3, Auction 4, Aviation 3 4, Pres. 4, Treas. 3, Rifle Club 4, Student Council 3 . . . tubsy ted. JOHNSON, THORIS-Girls Club 2 4, Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Glee Club 2 3 4, o cappella 3 4 . . . reserved rascal. JOHNSTON, WAYNE-Swimming 2 3, Hi-Y 2 3, Auction 4, Zenith 4, Class Play 3, Debate 2, Boys Y Cabinet 4, Class Pres. 3, Student Council 3 4, Student Council Ex. 3 4, Prom Chairman 3 . . . garricks gift. KALLIMANIS, GEORGE-Bowling 2 3, Hockey 3, Diamondball 2, Auction 4, Orchestra 2 3, Band 2 3 4, Clarinet Quartet 2 3, Service Orchestra 2 3 4 . . . buick boy. . KARI, ELMER-Arrowhead Tradesmen 3 4 . . . where's elmer. KARON, RUBIE-Mask 8- Wig 3 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Latin 2, Class Play 3, Zenith Solicitor 2 3 . . . glamour gal. KAUS, BETTY-Girls Club 2 3, Chess Club 3, Girl Reserves 3 4, German Club 4, Knitting Club 4 . . . bashful betty. KELLEY, MARJORIE . . . clever cutie. KERR, JEAN--Mask 8- Wig 4, Girls Club 4, Radio Club 4 . . . she's swell. KERR, RICHARD-Track 2 4, Golf 3 4, Tumbling 3 4, Auction 4, Zenith 3 4, Brush and Pen 4, Bleacher Boy 4 . . . clever cartoonist. KING, FRANKLIN . . . awfully artistic. KING, SYLVIA-Swimming 3, Archery 3, Pep Club 2, Camera Club 3, Girls Club 2, Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Radio Club 4 . . . ether eyes. KLEFSTAD, JOHN-Hi-Y 2, Camera Club 4, Auction 4, Chess Club 2 3 4, Student Manager, Debate 4, Glee Club 2 3, a cappella 2 3, Orchestra 3, Band 2 3, Norse Club 3 . . . ducky debate. KNUTSEN, ESTHER-Pep Club 3, Camera Club 4, Girls Club 3 4, Girl Reserves 3, Glee Club 2 . . . electrifying es. KOLARIK, JOHN-Auction 2 3 4, Class Play 3, Orchestra 2, Band 2 3 4, Student Council 3 4, Brass Quartet 2, Service Orchestra 2 3 4, Leader 3 4 . . . musical madness. ' KORBY, DAISY-Girls Club 2 3 4 . . . dainty daisy. 35 wif 4' gt . f A M.,., . . W . - 6 X M .... ss Q ,Q se 1 Jr., t , fi I it Q ,.,,. A A ln Q A ' lzl' ii ' 6 S -, .. .., .. I 'A A .:. ,.: :.f-,-.3 I :jg wx . I 4 ...zz . png 1.5- 4 .fr 4 fc: wi' ' I f Xe- i ' 'lil 1 1 1 1 I fl -. ' --fr ' . QS, ' . J 1.5 r sly. ew 'mb an '11 q , ,:,, ..f Q. yi- his 1 -' Viv. - , TR an . It -.1 fi ., Aff W- l -ner 'l Pl. 1 .. A s 1 6 y P. -W. 5, , H ' fy - . ,A 'N ., , N A .. .Q .n sg ' ' V V i 4 .-: A Q A - J Q. 2 -.sw---f ,E Q' J i A A 7 'S 7+ 3 gl .4 5 i 1' W 4r. 7:1 as ' :-: X I .-fi' K i 6 A U ai .J .Q ,,, ,..A 'gl X KORPI, CHARLES-Chess Club 3 4, Mimeoscope 4 . . . handsome heman. KRUSELL, WALLACE . . . weary wally. KUTCHA, WILLIAM--Track 4, Hockey 2, Tennis 2, Cross Country 2 4, Hi-Y 3 4, Spectator 4, Rifle Club 3 4, Pres. 4, French 3 . . .long legs. KUPCZYNSKI, ELIZABETH-Pep Club 3, Girls Club 3 4, Girl Reserves 3 4 . . . darling dream. KUZA, TOM-Track 2, Hockey 2, Diamondball 2, Hi-Y 2, Chess Club 3 4, lzaak Walton 2 3 4 . . . baseball batty. LAAKso, RAYMOND.. . nne fellow. ' laCHAPElLE, JOHN-Auction 4, Class Play 3, a cappella 4, Entertainers 2 3 4, Servlce Orchestra 2 3 4 . . . fleet Fingers. LaFORTUNE, HARLAND-Hi-Y 2 3, Auction 4, Rifle Club 4 . . . happy harland. LAMOUREAUX, ELAINE-Girls Club 2 3, Student Council Ex. 3, Treas. 3, Monitor 3 4, Cadet 4 . . . lamb half 2550, 4A'jjjV'n'cf LAMOUREAUX, LORRAINE-Girls Club 2 3, Student Council Ex. 3, Treas. 3, Monitor 3 4, Cadet 4 . . . lotus half. LANDRY, LOIS-Girls Club 2, Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Mimeoscope 4 . . . loyal loie. LaPANTA, WARREN-Tumbling 3 4, Auction 2 4, Chess Club 2 3, Spectator 3 4, Debate 2 3, Boxing 3 . . . lackadaisical la. LARSEN, KATHRYN-Girls Club 3, Auction 4 . . . prim and pretty. LA RSON, BETTY-Mask 8. Wig 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Zenith 4, Spectator 4, French 3 4 . . . businesslike betty. LARSON, FRED-Golf 2, Norse Club 3, Mimeoscope 4 . . . big blondie. LATHAM, JANE-Basketball 2 3 4, Swimming 2 3 4, Tumbling 3, Volleyball 2 3 4, Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 3, Auction 4, Zenith 4, Rifle Club 4, G. A. A. 2 . . . tricky twin. LATHAM, NANCY-Basketball 2, Swimming 2 3, Pep Club 2 3 4, Dramatics 3, Girls Club 2 3, Auction 4, Spectator 3 4, G. A. A. 2, Radio Announcers 4 . . . trim twin. LAULETTA, FLOYD-Arrowhead Tradesmen 3 . . . 'forceful floyd. LAWRENCE, ROBERT-Aviation 2 3, Taxidermy 4, Archery 4 . . . ice boater. LAWRIE, BARBARA . . . sweet and small. LeDUC, LORRAINE-Basketball 2 3, Capt. 2 3, Swimming 2, Bowling 2 3, Tennis 2 3, Golf 2, Tumbling 3, Diamondball 2 3, Volleyball 2 3, Capt. 2 3 . . . active and athletic. LEES, IDA-Girls Club 3, Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Latin 2, Mimeascope 4, Typing Club 4 . . . wonderful worker. LEINES, DORIS-Basketball 2, Bowling 3, Tennis 2, Golf 2, Diamondball 2, Volleyball 2 3, Capt. 2, Pep Club 2 3 4, History Club 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 3, G. A. A. 2 3 4, Ping Pong 2 3, Riding 2 . . . whatta woman. LEONE, RAYMOND--Band 4, Archery 4 . . . drum boogie. 36 LEPAK, FRANCES-Swimming 2, Girls Club 2, Glee Club 2, a cappella 2 3, Mastersingers 3, Typing 4, Mimeoscope 4 . . . sweetheart smile. LEPPA, WILLIAM-Chess 2 3 4, Mathematics Club 3 4, Rifle Club 3 . . . winsome willie. LEVINE, BRADLEY-Track 2, Band 2 3 4, Clarinet Quartet 3, Glee Club 2 3 . . . Clarinet kid. LEVINE, BYRON-History Club 4, Auction 4, Spectator 3, Radio Club 3 4 . . . busy by. LEVINE, HAZEL-Brush and Pencil 3 4, Sec.'Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Commercial Club 4 . . . artistic ability. LEVINE, ORRIN . . . gusty guard. LOFDAHL, LOIS . . . tiny tootsies. LUCAS, ARLENE-Swimming 4, Girls Club 3, Girl Reserves 3 4, Glee Club 3, Archery 3 4 . . . lovable luke. LUCAS, GERTRUDE-Knitting 4, Commercial 4, Cathedral High School 2 3 . . . giggling gertie. LUND, SYLVIA-Swimming 3 4, Pep Club 2 3, History Club 4, Girls Club 3 4, Girl Reserves 2 3 . . . platinum blond. LURYE, .IAY-Mask 81 Wig 2 3 4, Auction 4, Zenith 3, Spectator 2 3, Class Play 3 4, Director 3, Debate 2 3 4, Captain 4, Class V. Pres. 2, Student Council 2 3, St. Council Ex. 3, Latin 2, Declamatiofv 2 3 4, Solicitor 2, Radio Announcers 3 4, V. Pres. 3 . . . wonder worker. LYNOTT, PATRICIA-History Club 4, Girls Club 2 3, V. Pres. 3, Zenith 4, Latin 2 . . , loony ly. MACDONALD, ROBERT-History Club 4, Pres. 4, Spectator 4, Stamp Club ' 3, Sec'y. 3, French 2 3, Solicitor 4 . . . brilliant bob. MACFADYEN, JOHN-Swimming 2 3, Hi-Y 2, Auction 4, Zenith 2 3 4, Specta- tor 2 4, French 2, Prom 3, Class Play 4 . . . talent tycoon. MACK, BETTY-History Club 4, Girls Club 2, Radio Club 3, Sec'y. 3 . . . light and little. MACKEY, JAMES-Football 2 3 4, Capt. 4, D Club 3 4, Archery 3 4 . . . . . . mighty mackey. MACMILLAN, KENNETH-History Club 3 4, lzaak Walton 4, First Aid 2 . . . misty mac. MAKI, VIEANNA-Mask 8. Wig 4, Girls Club 2 3, Auction 4, Spectator 3 4, Class Sec'y. 3, Dramatics 3, Pres. 3, Monitor 4 . . .tearing teddy. MANLEY, DICK-St. Mgr. Football 2 3 4, Auction 4, Chess Club 2 4, Radio Club 3, Student Council 3, Dress-up Day Chairman 4, D Club 3 4, Sec.- Treas. 3 4 . . . vitality plus. MANTHEY, EDWARD-Chess Club 2 3 4 . . . teddy's steady, MARSHALL, MARJORIE-Girls Club 2 3, Girl Reserves 3 . . . golden silence. MARTIN, FLORENCE . . . favorite floss. MARTIN, JACK . . . fine fellow. MARTIN, RAY-History Club 4, Camera Club 2, Auction 3 4, Slide Rule 2 3 . . . busy boy. 37 3. 1. iii ' es? is -c ' . L. ' i X 3, if , , it 1 tl Q, is t , t 'nf' - i cj ..g:. .ymQ ,- 1 Y --. J 1 . . . A'-3' , -2.3: f ' fi' mia' ,fi , 'Z 1 . , . ' L , ... . Qi , , .. ' ,.'.' -4 an -ni YK . 1 A 5' in i': ' . g . A .... . . 0 .1 3 , ,1,, 3 3 if-Hi T ij ' r 9 .A l .. 0, . . :arg Q .,, r. -na! f-3+ it .,, I. fur , ew! .-is fl Q ,,,, 2 Lf 1 'iii , +-1 0 ...-4 .fl ,.,,. , g,.,. , arf 's'f,,, - as ,.. b 129-11.5 , X .:3l ,Lf M . .:' I Q if f Z ' , W 1- 2' ' 4 KIM W . ,wg . I f ' , f ' X . 2 A I A Q 'L I. . U '4-3' I -qs , Pl, 5 f s , L ... . ,. k y xl t - s iz gp: ss 3.Q,ff1., img, .K rr it A MASTICK, IOLA MAE-Girls Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 3 . . . beauty babe. MATTSON, LLOYD-Auction 4, Chess Club 3, Debate 4, Glee Club 2 3 4, a cappella 2 3, Mastersingers 3 . . . terrific tenor. MAYALL, ANN-Stanbrook Hall 2 3 . . . iim's iane. McCABE, LYLE-Bowling 4, Curling 4, History Club 3, Mask 8g Wig 4, Hi-Y 3 4, Auction 4, Zenith 4, Class Play 4, Rifle Club 4, Cathedral 2 . . . happy him. McCAULEY, MYRNA-Mask 8- Wig 4, Girls Club 2 3, Sec'y. 2, Auction Chair- man 4, Class Play 3 4, Debate 2 3, Class Pres. 2, Student Council 2, 3 4 St. Council Ex. 3 4, Prom 3, Maiorette 2 3, Best Mixer . . . lovable leader. McDEVlTT, JOHN-Auction 4, Aviation 4, Tumbling 4, Cathedral 2 3 . . . giggling 9'-'Y' McDONALD, ELIZABETH-Mask 81 Wig 4, Girls Club 3, French 3 . . . happy honey. McKENZIE, GEORGE-History Club 4, Camera Club 3, Auction 4, Zenith 4, French 3, Pres. 3 . . . devilish dody. McLEAN, JEANE-History Club 4, Girls Club 3 4, Auction 3 4, Debate 3 4 . . . dark darling. McLEAN, MILDRED-Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 2 3 4 . . . sweet and silent. MEEK, EILEEN-French 3 4, Mimeoscope 4 . . . energetic eileen. MEYER, MARGARET-Girls Club 3 4, Pep Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, Latin 2 3 . . . perfect peg. MICHAELSON, CHARLES-Football 2 3, Radio Club 3 4, Glee Club 4, a cappella 4 . . . chummy chuck. MILLER, ARTHUR-Football 2 3, History Club 4, Class Play Bus. Mgr. 4 . . . bulling bud. MILLER, MARJORIE-Bowling 3, Volleyball 3, Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 3, Auction 4, G. A. A. 2 . . . merry marge. MILLS, MARGARET-Diamondball 2, Volleyball 2, Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 2 3, Girl Reserves 4 . . . prim and pretty. MITCHELL, .IEANN?Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, a cappella 2 3, French 31 4, Pres. 4, V. Pres. 3 . . . sweet soprano. MODAHL, FERN-Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 3, Knitting 4 . . . prim pet. MOE, FLORENCE-Mask 8- Wig 4, Girls Club 3, Auction 4, Norse 3 4, V. Pres. 4, Cadet 4 . . . artful angel. MORGAN, DOROTHY-Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 3, Entertainment 2 . . . dear dolly. MORROW, BETTY-Bowling 3, Volleyball 3, Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 3, Auction 4, Glee Club 4, G. A. A. 2, Cadet 2 . . . bashful betty. MOSIER, JANE-Girls Club 2 3 4, Mask Bm Wig 2, Radio Club 4, Latin 3 . . . yummy youth. MOSINIAK, HELEN-Pep Club 2, Girls Club 3 4, History Club 3, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 2, Knitting 4 . . . tiny twinkle eyed. MURPHY, CHASE-Band 2 3 4, Rifle Club 4 . . . irish. 38 Munrnv .iovc P M ' ' es 4 cms Clu Auction 2 4 nh 2 3 4 for 4 lub W 44,4 4 , e 2, - - Wi . , 4 . - I . ' , ' i . 1 2 2 I sw fc C 3y1,Stu alex. 1- . , omc an , 4 la, Ca .. of . -4 1 . st t Nenesxv, R E is Club - ' nimn - .. e d near. NELSON, Al: Pep CIQJB 4, Girls Club 4, Auction 4, Student Council 2, Norse Club 3, Mimeo cope! . . . active and attractive. NELSON, ALLEN . . . studious swede. NELSON, DOROTHY-Girls Club 2 3 4, Knitting Club Pres. 4, Book Lovers 3 . . . needle nuts. NELSON, EUGENE-Football 2, Basketball 2, Track 2, Chess Club 4, Glee Club 3 4, a cappella 2 3 4, Mastersingers 3 4, Spectator 2 . . . wild windy. NELSON, GERALDINE--Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 2 3, Glee Club 2 3, Archery 4 . . . gingy gerry. NELSON, GRACE C . . . mixed miss. NELSON, GRACE M.-Pep Club 3, Girls Club 4, Zenith 4, Glee Club 2 3 4 . . . swell, sweet. NELSON, JUNE M.-Basketball 2 3, Capt. 2 3, Bowling 2, Tumbling 3 4, Valley' ball 2 3, Capt. 3, Camera Club 4, Girls Club 2, Chess Club 2, G. A. A. 2, Shuffleboard 2 3, Ping Pong 2 . . . iust iunie. NELSON, JUNE V.-Pep Club 3 4, Girls Club 3 4, Knitting 4 . . . iunie iunior. NELSON, LaVONNE-Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Radio Club 4, Dramatics 3 . . . lucky la. NELSON, MAE-'Pep Club 2, Camera Club 4, Girls Club 2 3, Girl Reserves 3 4, Glee Club 3 4 . . . nice nels. NELSON, MARJORIE-Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Mimeoscope 4, German 2 3 . . . sweet, swell. NELSON, WALTER-Tumbling 4, Cross Country 3 4 . . . active athlete. NERHAUGEN, JIM-Hi-Y Av' 4 Taxidermy 4, Ping Pong 4 . . . iumpin S D N C , ee 3 a cappella 2 3 4 Band 2, ll . NES , - ing Deb e 4 l , , Rifle l , St ouncil 3, S ' . , onitor 4 . . . devilish don. xS dzgCo cil 4, Norse Club Pres. 4 . . . nice ness. NETZEL, HELEN . . . nifty neat. NICHOLSON, DOROTHY-Pep Club 3 4, Girls Club 3 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 3, Archery 4 . . . nice nickle. NICOLAISON, EDWARD-Track 3 4, Curling 2 3 4, Taxidermy 4, Archery 4 . . . hockey honey. NORDAL, MARION-Girls Club 2 3 4, French 2 3 4, Cadet 3, Zenith and Spectator Solicitor 2 3 . . . happy hostess. NORDIN, KENNETH-Diamondball 2, Arrowhead Tradesmen 2 3 . . . good guy. NORDSTRAND, DORIS . . . darling dorrie. 39 lvl ' l ,.,.: .:: td by 4 -r Y 1' l fl' :- lat . ,... X 5 . . ssl..-D 3 9 4 v 9' 4 H -it f .-.Q ,yn y 'Z sl? l N - Q t . Q W 4 Qs E E c Eye, .-.n.o..- 4. F:g,?,?f25.Hb 'l 'Z ' Q I 4 if I ,gi R ' wif- y, Inf N X i 1 if ' . l l 'H+ ge, 1 ' , ., Q l . kc . as owe -, ' ' P h, l 7 5? W 1 S l 3 1 L. 3 E Q is 5-, , V .. z ,I W. z.. ,ev . , 4.-, Q. ..5'-wig, r , . . 71. i M3 s, if . , t v . at 52 l ll l ' s 1 3: A 2 we 1 A C If i 4 if ,A I IR! W , .2 w f'4 i Q 'Y A . 6 .Sl P js I I- by x . .MQ gy if IHQLT: :M w lu' gb- D. r 'N T, '. 5' V NORDSTROM, MARGARET-Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 3 4, Spec Solicitor 2 3 4 . . . sweetly silent. NORLEY, MINDA-Pep Club 2 3 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 2 3 4 . . . carefree cutie. NYBAK, ANNA-Mask 8. Wig 4, Girls Club 2 3, Norse 3 4 . . . amiable anna. NYGARD, BETTY JANE-Bowling 2, Pep Club 3, Girls Club 3, Girl Reserves 3 4, Glee Club 2 . . . b-i baby. NYLEN, ROY . . . tall and silent. OBERG, BILL. . . big bill. - T-Aejuj Y,a,.,ac1fap osensmk, WALTER . . . wo t. OCCHINO, NORMA-Glee Club 2 3, Sec'y. 4, Band 3 4 . . . keno kid. ODDEN, DONALD-History Club 4, Skiing 2, Hi-Y 2 3, Auction 3, Spectator 3, Rifle Club 4 . . . style setter. OHLUND, NORMA-Glee Club 2 3, Commercial Club 4 . . . nice norma. OLSEN, KENNETH RAY-Track 3, Swimming 2 3 4, Glee Club 2 3 4, Pres. 4, a cappella 2 3 4, Mostersingers 4 . . . bass boomer. OLSON, DORIS-Pep Club 4, Girls Club 3, Norse 3, Brush and Pen 4, Knitting 4 . . . darling dode. OLSON, HARRY-'Bowling 2, Tumbling 3, Wrestling 4 . . . husky harry. OLSON, KENNETH ROGER-Curling 2, Hi-Y 2 . . . classy knute. OLSON, MARJORIE-Volleyball 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, a cappella 2 3, Student Council 3, Latin 2, Mastersingers 4 . . . pretty peggy. OMAN, PAUL-Orchestra 2 3 4, Pres. 4, Rifle Club 3 4, Student Council 4, String Group 2 3 4 . . .fascinating fiddle. ORECK, DAVID-Mask 8. Wig 4, Radio Club 4, Debate 2 3, Glee Club 2, a cappella 2, String Club 4, Student Council 2 3 . . . twinkle toes. OSS, MARGARET-Library Club 2 3 4, Treos. 4, Glee Club 2, Student Council 2 3, Norse 3, Sec.-Treas. 3, Mimeoscope 4 . . . marvy muggs. OSTROM, GEORGE-History Club 4, Hi-Y 2 3, Camera Club 4, Stamp Club 3, French 3, Latin 2 . . . funny fusser. OTTO, HAZEL-Pep Club 3, Camera Club 3, Girls Club 2 4, Latin 2, Knitting 4 . . . nice and noble. OUSTAD, KATHERINE-Camera Club 4, Stamp Club 3, Norse 4 . . . camping kay. OXMAN, DAVID . . . fancy fox-trotter. PAHL, WILLIAM-Tennis 3, Glee Club 4, a cappella 4, Band 2 3 4, Pep Band 3 . . . skyscraping screwball. PAUL, MARION-Pep Club 2 3 4, Mask 8. Wig 4, Camera Club 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Zenith 4, Riding 2 . . . dashing and dark. 40 PEARCE, JOHN-Hi-Y 2 3, Rifle Club 3, Musician Staff 2 3, Taxidermy 4 . . . taxidermy tycoon. PEARL, ALBERT-Mask 8. Wig 4, Radio Club 3 4, Glee Club 3, 4, a cappella 2 3 4, Stamp Club 2 3 . . . active al. PEARSON, MARGARET-'Pep Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, Glee Club 2 3 4 . . miss muggs. ' PEDERSON, MARGARET . . . peppy ped. PEDRIZETTI, MAUREEN-Pep Club 3 4, Mask 81 Wig 4, Camera Sec.-Treas. 3, Girls Club 3 4, Auction 4, Spectator 4, Student Council 4, Cathedral 2 . . . pretty pretz. PEEHL, BOB-Track 2, Auction 4, Band 2 3 4, Band Club 3, Pep Band 3 . . zoom boom. PELESKI, IRWIN-Track'2, Arrowhead Tradesmen 3 . . . happy he-man. PERNALA, LOUIS-Arrowhead Tradesmen 4 . . . lucky louie. PETERSON, BETTY-Vollleyball 2 3, Mask 8. Wig 4, Sec'y. 4, Girls Club 2 3, Auction 4, Glee Club 3, a cappella 2 4, G. A. A. 2 3, Student Council 3, St. Council Ex. 3, Mastersingers 4 . . . government gal. PETERSON, CAROL-Volleyball 3, Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Student Council 4 . . . tricky tubby. PETERSON, DONALD--Badminton 3 . . . accurate ace. PETERSON, EVELYN-Radio Announcers 3, Pep Club 3, Knitting V. Pres. 4, Archery 4 . . . peppy peter. PETERSON, JOHN-Track 2 3, Cross Country 2 3 . . . iumpin iohn. PETERSON, JUNE-Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, a cappella 3 4, Knitting 3 4 . . . prim petie. PETERSON, LYALL-Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Glee Club 3 4, Librarian 3 4, Knitting 3 4 . . . smooth snooks. PETERSON, NONA-Basketball 3, Tumbling 3 4, Volleyball 2, Pep Club 3, Ping Pong 3, Auction 4, First Aid 4, Archery 4 . . . no no nona. PETERSON, NORMAN . . . nifty norm. PFEIFFER, DORIS-Volleyball 2 3, Girl Reserves 2, G. A. A. 2, German 2 3, Badminton 3, Mimeoscope 4 . . . peppy pepper. PHELPS, ELLIS . . . energetic el. PHELPS, PAULINE-Pep Club 3, Camera Club 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Knitting 2 . . . ially paully. PILLSBURY, RAY-Swimming 2 3, Wrestling 3 . . . roustabout ray. POGATSCHNICK, MARILYN-Pep Club 3, Mimeoscope 4, Knitting 3 4 . . peppy pogatsch. POMEROY, DICK-Football 2, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Treas. 4, Camera Club 4, Auction 4, Chess Club 2 3, Norse V. Pres. 3 . . . big dick. PONKOW, LORRAINE-Pep Club 4, Mask 81 Wig 3 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auc- tion 2 3 4, Glee Club 4, G. A. A. 2, Prom 3, Twirling 2 3 . . . peg'sa pip. 41 -J 9 , . ls 4. , x sk. K ,D .xg ' , ' 4 - 1 E, 9, l 3 S Q 4 . i 1 5 Q ,I nlvfalll , lil l ,Q 15 , -...lf N I P ,. . N lil at-vi A if i'i2i 'i- , ' 'W ' -t ll : A . if.. I -j i .,:.,., .- fi 1 .4 ' 1 9 2 .-j -J VA 1 f .. - - f F 4 , Qi, :sv l 1 i E . 9' r . W4 .-nr.-E?-N 1 I! .1 . -will-4 .- 5 v J w ,. .. ,,,.,.,., ., Q, K -.5 l if ff Q. -X Q ia . ' -. . E in 4 W -3 ? ed 1.2 F 4 I PORTER, ELAINI?Pep Club 2, Mask 81 Wig 3 4, Girls Club 2 4, Radio Club 3, Latin 3 . . . perf. port. POWER, TOM-Football 2, Curling 3, Rifle Club 3 4, V. Pres. 4, Student Council 4 . . . little boy bluff. PRATT, JOHN-History Club 4, V. Pres. 4, Hi-Y 2 3, Glee Club 3 4, a cappella 3 4, Mastersingers 4 . . . same swell son. PRAUGHT, KATHLEEN-Pep Club 2 3, Camera Club 3, Girls Club 2 3, Glee Club 2 4, Archery 4, Dress-up Day Chm. 4 . . . cute kid kate. PUNKKA, MAYME-Zenith 4, Brush and Pencil 3 . . . aimed artistically. QUIGLEY, BETTY-Pep Club 2 3, Mask 81 Wig 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Glee Club 3 4, Class Play 4 . . . terrific terry. RAATZ, DOROTHY-Swimming 3, Radio Club 4, Glee Club 4, Dramatics 3 . . . mrs. m-. RANDOLPH, FRANCIS-Radio Club 2, Boxing 2 3 4 . . . flying fists. RANTA, VIOLA-Pep Club 3, Glee Club 4, V. Pres. 4, First Aid Club 4, Archery 4 . . . beaming babe. RAPP, BRUCE-Auction 4, Chess Club 4, Band 2 3 4, Service Orchestra 2 3 4, Sax Quartette 2 3 4 . . . singing sax. RINGDAHL, WILLIAM-Chess Club 3 4, Skiing 2 3 4, a cappella 2 3, Slide Rule 4 . . . real ringy. RINGSRED, JEAN-Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 2 3, Knitting 3, Girl Reserves 4 . . . iust iean. Rasmus, MARSHALL . . . iolly ice. ROBERTS, PHYLLIS-Auction 4, Radio Club 3 4, Pres. 4, Treas. 3, Debate 4, cz cappella 2 3 4, Mastersingers 4, Zenith Solicitor 4 . . . fascinating phyll. ROCHELEAU, RICHARD-Golf 2 3 4 . . . tee terror. RODAHL, FLORENCE-Pep Club 3, Mask 8. Wig 4, Girls Club 3, Girl Reserves 2, Corresponding Sec. Student Council 4, St. Council Ex. 4 . . . beauteous eyes. RODGERS, THEODORE-Tumbling 3 4, Aviation 4, Norse 3 . . . tall ted. RODNEY, BETTIE-Girls Club 4, Glee Club 3 4, Student Council 2, Handicraft 4 . . . tall and true. ROGERS, ELLEN-Girls Club 3 4, Auction 4, German 2, Archery 4 . . . cute and careless. ROOT, ERLING . . . root cellar. ROSENBERG, RUTHE-Pep Club 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Glee Club 2 Pres. 2, Archery 4, Zenith Solicitor 3 . . . singing blues. ROSS, BELLA-Pep Club 3 4, Girl Reserves 4, Glee Club 3 4 . . . bell bella. RULE, GEORGE-Rifle Club 4, lzaak Walton 2, Archery 4 . . . golden rule. RUST, LOUISE-Glee Club 2 3 4, Librarian 4, Camera Club 3, Typing 4, Dra- matics 3 . . . lovable louie. 42 RYNNING, HELEN-Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Library Club 4, Student Council 4, Latin 2 . . . happy helen. SANTA, HELMI--Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 2 3 . . . spiffie snutfie. SAYRE, ROBERTA-Pep Club 3, Girls Club 3, Auction 4, a cappella 2 3 4, Pres. 4, Mastersingers 3 4 . . . smooth songbird. SCARCELLA, ROSE . . .for rose. SCHANK, EDITH JANE . . . iumping icy. SCHAR, KATHLEEN-Basketball 2, Pep Club 2 3, Mask 81 Wig 4, Treas. 4 Camera Club 4, Girls Club 3, Auction 4, Dramotics 3 . . . cute kay. SCHWARTZ, MA RGARET-Pep Club 2 3, Girl Reserves 3, G. A. A. 4 . . . peppy PGQQY- SCIANNI, SAM-Diamondball 3, Glee Club 2 3, Arrowhead Tradesmen 4, Sec. 4 . . . plate polisher. SELINE, LOIS-'Camera Club 4, Girls Club 3, Library Club 2 3 4, Latin 2 3 . . . iust ioyful. SELL, DOROTHY ANN-Mask 8. Wig 4, Girls Club 4, Radio Club 4, Class Play 4, a cappella 2 3 4, Band 4, G. A. A. 2 . . . broadway bound. SERVER, JAMES-Football 2, Basketball 2, Track 3 . . . lively lingo. SEVERTSON, BEVERLY-Basketball 2 3, Girls Club 2, Glee Club 2 . . . bubbling bev. SHAPIRO, DICK-Basketball 2 3, Golf 3 4, Capt. 4 . . . handsome he-man. SHEEKS, JOHN-Tumbling 4, Skiing 3 4 . . . ski screwy. SHENNETT, JEANNE-Basketball 2, Swimming 3, Tumbling 3, Mask 81 Wig 4, Auction 4, Glee Club 3 4, Archery 4, Dramatics 3, Girls Club Show 2 . . . limber lass. SHEPARD, MARGARET-Mask 8. Wig 4, Girls Club 2 3, Auction 3 4, Zenith 3 4, Class Play 3 4, Class Treas. 2 3 4, Student Council 2 3 4, Latin 2, Prom 3 . . . blue-eyed brainstorm. SHEPTENKO, DONALD-Swimming 3 4, Auction 4, Chess Club 4, D Club 4 . . . swell shep. SHER, ALVIN-History Club 4 . . . active aub. SHER, PEYTON-'Basketball 2, Track 2 3 4, History Club 4 . . . perfect peyt. SHULL, LaVAHN-Basketball 2, Swimming 3, Girls Club 4 . . .likable la. SHUSTERMAN, FAYE-Basketball 2, a cappella 2 3 4, Mask 8. Wig 4, Student Council 2, Radio Announcers 4 . . . radio rabid. SIEGLER, PAUL--Swimming 2, Student Mgr. Debate 3, Hi-Y 2, Auction 4, Class Play 3, Debate 2 3, Orchestra 2, Student Council 3 4, Pres. 4, Latin 2, Treos. 2, Prom 3, Best Mixer 4 . sylabled seke. SKOGG, DORIS . . . darling dor. SKOGG, OLGA-Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 2 3, Glee Club 4, Knitting 3 4 . . . o . . . olly. 43 ggi n . - ,i A? ,.,.' 3 6 4 , i :,,m.: A1 Am ' :-:' V gi H 1 Al Q, 4 .w i' .1 , ti fllgr gy I Q ' 5 ei ' .sa vw'-1 T zlz L be ' 1:1 .iff C ,.,,, 2 i f C if A3 E .-2 ,... 'A L as .,f f '72 ir' il . .... t. is if X ' Q 4 ,.SF - . 5. 5 . I 1' X S K .Q ' . fi, L - I W JP P 1 -1. . 5, Q' -V :,: 1 :., -A . .:.,.:. tw :':': :., I ' :.. .. :,- I ' D J ----: Z A QI, ', W ,,.:::. ,, H , ,, Y X- K' .. -1--1 JT :.. Z J' if Q W X ESS A 3 .3 I , ...eg , I I Tr? .. .. E. A I f 3 , ss 9' 9 s -, uzubv :lz . - 'Q .,. X rr . . V, :.. , c-9 . Q .4 5 G f . ff,-4-A... X ,. lzli ,J ' y X L .. ll fl rl if .. A 'A ll yin' A W i , 3 ll- 3 In if sa ,. if . . ,.A. Q 3 ,.: .L , .,., f . P .-'f -.ga-ii. .:., f sL'? f i ' -R . 1- . SLONIM, ALVIN . . . ambitious al. SMITH, JOHN-Basketball 2 3, Tumbling 3 4 . . . swello fello. SMITH, MARJORIE-Pep Club 2, Camera Club Treas. 3, Girls Club 2 3, Auc- tion 4, Zenith 4, Spectator 4, Cadet 3 4 . . . perfect petie. SMITH, MARY JANE-Mask 81 Wig 3 4, Camera Club 3, Advertising Mgr. Spec. 4, Glee Club 2 . . . smitty's sumpin. SMITH, WILLIAM-Hi-Y 2, Chess Club 3 4, Blue Printing 4 . . . big bill. SMITH, PEARL-Girls Club 2 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Pres. 3 4, Student Council 2 3 . . . sweet smitty. SMULAND, MARGARET-Pep Club 3, Camera Club Sec. 4, Mimeoscope 4 . . . roller racer. SODER, EWALD-Chess Club 3 4, Blue Printing 4, Norse 3 . . . chess kid. SODER, VERNON-Golf 2 . . . putter pacer. SORENSON, DOROTHY-Basketball 2, Capt. 2, Volleyball 2, Maiorette 2 3, 4 Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 3, Zenith 4, Monitor 3, Twirling 2 3 4, V. Pres. 2 3, Pres. 4, Archery 3 4, Ping Pong 3 . . . sweet sis. SORENSON, EDWARD-Track 2 . . . lifty lefty. SORENSON, EMILY--Girl Reserves 3 . . . swell sis. SPEER, WILBURN-Hi-Y 4, Aviation 4, French 4 . . . winning will. SPICE, BETTY JEAN-Pep Club 2, V. Pres. 2, Girls Club 2 3, Auction 4, G. A. A. 3, French 3, Cadet 3 4 . . . capering cutie. SPINDLER, JAMES-Monitor Capt. 3 4, Glee Club 2 3, a cappella 2 3, Archery Pres. 3 . . . monitor menace. SPRINGER, MARION . . . sweet spring. SPRINGSTEAD, NORMAN-History Club 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Blue Printing 4 . . funny and fat. STALKER, DOUGLAS-History Club 4, Auction 3 4, Student Council 3 4, Latin 2 . . . dandy doug. STENBERG, JANE-History Club 4, Girls Club 2 3, G. A. A. 2, St. Council Ex. 2, Mimeoscope 4 . . . able and ambitious. STEPHENSON, GLENNIE-Mimeoscope 4, Typing 4 . . . worthy worker. STEPHENSON, MILES-Chess Club 4 . . . chess chum. STEVENS, MILDRED-G. A. A. 4, Knitting 4 . . . miss minnie. STEWART, ELEANOR . . . very vivacious. STEWART, EVA MAE-Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, Knitting 3 . . . sleepy time gal. 44 STOLTZ, OSCAR-History Club 4, Slide Rule 4 . . . oh oscar. STORDOCK, RUTH-Brush and Pen 4 . . . real ruthie. STROMBECK, ARDELI.-Girls Club 2 4, Auction 3 4, Girl Reserves 4, Student Council 4, Twirling Club 2 3 4, Maiorette 2 3 4, Badminton Sec. 3 . . . trees singer. STRUM, ARTHUR . . . able art. STRUM, WALTER-Football 2 3, Diamondball 2 3, Glee Club 2 3 4, a cappella 2 3 4 . . . virtuous voice. SUFFEL, PHILIP-Auction 4, Spectator Bus. Mgr. 4, Student Council 2, lzaak Walton 3 4 . . . happy hunter. SUNDBERG, JOHN-Football 2 3, Swimming 2 3 4, Hockey 2, Camera Club 4, Slide Rule 4, Skating Team 2 3 4 . . . gleaming blades. SUNDEEN, MILTON . . . guy goodlookin. SUNDEEN, ROBERT-Camera Club 4, Norse 2 3 . . . boisterous bob. SUNDRE, ROBERT-Hi-Y 3 4, Camera Club 3 4, V. Pres. 3, lzaak Walton 4 . . . swell sund. SUTTON, JEWELL-Basketball 2 3 4, Girls Club 2 3, Latin 3 4 . . . iust iewell. SVARTE, NORMAN-Chess Club 2, Norse 2 . . . O.K. kid. SWANSON, LEONARD-Camera Club 4, Chess Club 2 3 4, Orchestra 2, German 2 3 . . . likable lenny. SWEENEY, CHARLES-Camera Club 2 3 4, Arrowhead Tradesmen 4 . . .cam clicker. TAHTI, JOHN . . . tooty tahti. TARNOWSKI, FRANCIS . . . brud bud. TARNOWSKI, HELEN--Pep Club 3, Camera Club 3 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 3 4 . . . hey heck. TARRICE, RICHARD-Swimming 3, Mask 8. Wig 3 4, Hi-Y 2, Camera Club 3, Auction 3 4, Class Play 3, Stage Mgr. 3, Debate 3, Student Council 3, German 2, Radio Announcers Pres. 4 . . . ducky dick. TERENS, CORINNE-Camera Club 4, Knitting 4 . . . shutter snapper. THOMPSON, DWIGHT-Hi-Y 2 3 4, Auction 4 . . . big bruiser. THOMPSON, LOIS ANN-Pep Club 2, Camera Club Sec'y 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 3 4, Student Council 4 . . . swell san. THOMSON, JUNE'-Pep Club 3, Girls Club 3 4, a cappella 2 3 4, Mastersingers 3, Archery 4 . . . blue hawaii. THORNE, ARLINE-Girls Club 4, Norse 3, Knitting 4, Sailing 4 . . . sail skipper. THUE, IRENE-Pep Club 2 3, Camera Club 2 3 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Student Coun- cil 2 . . . irene. 45 ' 1 Q , -3 if E R ., F, v -li rrr R A. sriru ilk' I ' W.. rr F! 55, li bliz' Q , 1? ..,.. ' X , f , ,,..' f L, if -sr as in, 7 w -.,. g ,. ,J ...al , H- Q 'Aw . f 'Ji H U A I ,. A W 1 fi A 'H .3 'x FK.: . V 4 lv 3 1 13 - i.,p.F it F I 1 I 'fs' y s. 1 . 'a 3 . 9 'iw E 1 i ef I 1 - f 1: is ir c l F W J ,. if gi .... w ch 1 5 u '-B :,, F A :Q . F? U -I .:. :.: vg- 4 . .:. A .,,. 5' .. f i 1 g in b s i f e ms Q' . e '15 B: 5 ' e m R i -me E H , K :.: .... : .: is K Q. W ' H sf A gf. -. fi, is nm K I :.:- :- w , If B ' ' In ., W H ' :L ' ' ,. :s: e if W E Q is .. .,.,. .,. .1 tt.. y H -,. 4. I, .,. 4 ,J , -- -2- I ' I .. Q ' is V , , TIDBALL, GORDON-Glee Club 4 . , . gunning gorcly. TORVlNEN, ANNA . . . sings sweetly. TREPANIER, LOIS MAE-Pep Club 2 3 4, Camera Club 4, Girls Club 2 3 4 . . . tricky trip. TROTTA, IDA . . . apple cida ida. TRUSCOTT, DOROTHY-Knitting 4, Mimeoscope 4, Typing 4, Sailing 4 . . dear doclie. TUCKER, BETTY-Girls Reserves 2 3 4, Knitting 2 3 4 . . . beans babe. TULLOCH, BETTY-Pep Club 3, Camera Club 4, Girls Club 2 3, G. A. A. 2. . . peppy betty. TURNQUIST, PAUL-Life Saving 2, Taxidermy 4 . . . perf paul. TYLLIA, DEAN . . . handsome he-man. UNDERDALE, LaBELLE . . . swell small UNDERHILL, JAMES-Auction 4, Spectator 4, Rifle Club 2, lzaak Walton 2 3 4, Fly Casting 2 3 . . . moat man. URIE, GLORIA-Pep Club 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 4, Knitting 3 . . great glor. VIRTA, ROY--Chess Club 4, Radio Club 4 . . . real roy. WAAGE, VICTOR-Chess Club 4 . . . science seeker. WAHL, BARBARA-Bowling 2 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 3 4, Zenith 3 4, Class Play 3 4, German 3 4, Prom 3, Cadet 2 3 . . . bright-eyed barbie. WAHLUND, EMIL-Zenith 4, Aviation Pres. 4, Treas. 3 4, Radio Announcers V. Pres. 4 . . . campus cut-up. WAKEFIELD, LESTER . . .likable les. WALLIN, HELEN-Girls Club 2 3, Girl Reserves 4, Commercial 3 4 . . . happy helen. WALLIN, JOYCE-Mask 81 Wig Sec'y. 4 Girl Reserves Sec'y. 4, Glee Club Sec'y. 2, a cappella Sec'y, 3 4, French Sec'y 3, Knitting 4 . . . winsome wallie. WARES, JEAN-Pep Club 2, Girls Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, Glee Club Librarian 3, Knitting 4, Norse 3 . . . wonder wares. WASBOTTEN, BETTY-Girls Club 4, Glee Club 2, G. A. A. 2, Knitting 4 . . . wishie wasie. WEACKLER, LORRAINE-Girls Club 3, Girl Reserves 3 4, Knitting Pres. 4 . . . knitting knack. WEBB, l'llLDA MAY-Pep Club 2 3 4, Camera Club 3 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, a cappella 2 3 4 . . . ducky dame. WEDAN, VERNETTE-Pep Club 3, Mask 8. Wig 4, Auction 4, Glee Club 2 3, a cappella 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, V. Pres. 4 . . . lovable lette. 46 WENDLANDT, CLARENCE-Track 2 . . . quiet kid. WESTGARD, WILLIAM-Blue Printing 2, Arrowhead Tra . . . s sous skyscraper. ' 1. WESTMAN, ROBERT-Taxidermy 4, lzaok Walton 2 3 . ' knowing. WETZEL, ARNOLD-Student Council 3, lzaak Walton 4 . . . woods wild. WHITNEY, JOHN-Auction 4, Glee Club 2 4, a cappella 4, Commercial 3 4, Monitor 2 3 4, Capt. 3 4 . . . bustling butch. WICHT, ELIZABETH-Pep Club 2 3, Mask 8. Wig 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Spectator 4, a cappella 2, G. A. A. 2 3, Latin 3, Cadet 3 4 . . .brown-eyed betty. WICK, ROBERT-Auction 4, Spectator 2, Aviation 3 4, Pres. 4, Sec'y. 3, Slide Rule 4 . . . swell smart. WIDDES, LORRAINE-Bowling 2 3, Camera Club 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 2 3, Spectator 2 3, Radio Club 4, Glee Club 4 . . . chatterbox. WIENER, JUDITH-History Club 4, Camera Club 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 3 4, Zenith 2 3, Spectator 3, G. A. A. 2, Student Council 2, Latin 2 3, V. Pres. 3, Monitor 3 . . . beauty and brains. WIGG, ELANOR-Pep Club 2 3, History Club 4, Mask 8. Wig 4, Pres. 4, Camera Club 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, G. A. A. 2 3, Student Council 2 3, French 2 3, Treas. 3, Zenith Dance Chairman 4 . . . giggling gorgeous. WILLCUTTS, DONNA-Basketball 2, Pep Club 3, Archery 4, Girls Club 2 3, French 3, Nature 4 . . . always outadoors. WILLIAMS, JEAN-Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Chess Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, Zenith 4, Spectator 4 Stamp Club 2, Mimeoscope 4 . . . quiet blond. WILSON, JACK--Hi-Y 4, Auction 4, Radio Pres. 4, Class Play 4, Class Pres. 4, Student Council 4 . . . heaps of hilarity. WILSON, KENNETH-Tra ck 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Pres 4 . . . ken the kid. WINFIELD, JULIA . . . winsome winnie. WOCKNER, JEAN-History Club 4, Mask 81 Wig 4, Girls Club 3, Auction 4, Class Play 3 4, Glee Club 4, Student Council 3, French 3, Latin 3, Prom 3 . . . wee wa. WOIE, MOLLY-History Club 4, Girls Club 2 4, Norse 2 3 . . . molly folly. WOLFE, LAWRENC?Mask 8- Wig 2 4, Auction 4, Class Play 3, Stamp Club 2 3, V. Pres. 2, Student Council 2 3 4, V. Pres. 4, St. Council Ex. 3 4, V. Pres. 4, Monitor 3 4 . . . blushing boy. WONG, MAE . . . art appeal. WRIGHT, RUBY JEAN-Girls Club 2 3 4, Glee Club 2 3 4 . . . some singer. WUOLLE, STANLEY-Skating 2 3, Graphic Arts Pres. 4 . . . active ambitious. YLINEN, KATHERINE-Girls Club 2, Archery 4, Mimeoscope 4 . . . winged blades. YOUNG, HOWARD . . . happy howie. YOUNG, JAMES-Football 2, History Club 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Chess Club 2 3 4, Pres. 3 4, Stamp Club 2, Latin 3, lzaok Walton 2 . . . energetc ichabod. 47 I 1' 3 ,yr ,, 1 ,ff v JL if fr 12 Ns, Q ll I Jn 1 I sm ' ll W I 6 4 4 f- .' . ...... ', 2 , , L r i . V: .W . . 4 Qi . I, ti -es' , Q. .f ig: i Q F , X4 X ,. .f 3 . in . . 1. 1 I, I, .. iw, 1 ' 'vb C 7 ,,, I .X J 4:54, n lg A l Q ,I i': ' A ll U I - ,::l bi : f 2 if YOUNG, ROGER-Chess Club 4, Glee Club 2 3 4, Sec -Treas. 4, a cappella 2 3 4, Norse V. Pres. 3, Taxidermy 4, Mastersingers 3 . . . swell singer. YOUNG, WALLACE-Football 2, Swimming 2 3, Mask 81 Wig 3 4, Hi-Y 2 3, Band 3 4 . . .tuba fon. ZAISER, SHIRLEY-Pep Club 2 3, History 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Norse 3, Cadet 3 4 . . . zippy zaiz. ZALK, CHARLES-Tennis 2 3 4, Hi-Y 2 3, Auction 4, Zenith 4, Class Play 4, Student Council 2, Latin 2 3, D Club 2 3 4, Monitor 3, Mask 8g Wig 4 . . . happy huck. ZALK, MORTON-Tennis 2 3 4, Hi-Y 2 3, Auction 4, French 3, Lalin 2 3, D Club 2 3 4, . . . convertible kid. ZELEZNIKAR, JACK-Tumbling 2 3 4, Diamondball 4, Wrestling 4 . . . mighty man. ZELEZNIKAR, JERRY-Tumbling 4, Diamondball 4, Cross Country 2, Camera Club 3, Wrestling 4, Brush and Pencil 4 . . . another mighty man. zleeusn, nannies . . . grand girl. ZIEN, SHANE-History Club 4, Camera Club 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Library Club 2, G. A. A. 4, Latin 2 3 . . . sweet shane. AGNEW, GEORGE ANDERSON, DONALD AXT, PAUL ANDERSON, MARGARET AUS, CLIFFORD BAWDEN, JOHN BASHFUL BURKE, MARY ELLEN DAHLGREN, ELSIE GLUMAC, STANLEY HAVILA, ALBERT MATTSON, LlLLlAN NEAL, PHYLLIS SUMMERS, GEORGE 48 ANVID, ROY . . . rip-roaring roy. FORREST, GLORIA-Girls Club 2 3 4, V. Pres. 4, Spectator 2, Glee Club 4, . . . . . I. IU a cappella 4, Student Council 3, Latin 2, Knitting 3 . . . glgg mg g g. HAVERLAND, CHARLES-Swimming 4, Tumbling 2 3 4, Capt. 4, Auction 4, Aviation 2, Archery 4 . . . agile individual. HOLGATE, JAMES-Auction 3 4, Sepectator 4, Student Council 2, St. Council Ex. 2 . . . risky rusty, LAYER, GERALD . . . curry's current. LAX, JACK . . . lucky lax. i 'ills . ,NESS ' wx . A as L W by Jw Q ?:i: l -:. 'l- ! W 1 Hi: Ni? L Q SANFORD, DOROTHY'-Pep Club 2 3, History Club 4, Girls Club 2 3, Knitting 4, Book Lovers 3 . . . smiling sandy. SIMENSON, GORDON . . . good ol gordy. THOMPSON, FLORENCE-Pep Club 2 3 4, Girls Club 3 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 2 3, Archery 4 . . . fascinating flo. TIMMERMAN, BILL . .. bashful bill. ZIMSKI, MARGARET-Glee Club 2 3 . . .lovable peg. ,Qs tm 'J' UMMER CHOOL GRADU TE YWESW 5 sifdlgggil' 523 2 Z N , rf 1, ls 1 x fr Er. i K AHB? .1 lf N ga i. Q Q A l 3 BASHFUL CAMPANEL SHAW, GEORGIA LA, MIKE JENSEN, ROBERT 49 , -1'F'4-w, ,-5 s ., ,Wm . :T , .--'WV ,.:'1iN:-w,,7g x tn Q 4 1 R E' ,:.,:,,13f4:5.y. Q 6 X' , .ffvf :Z 1 ' 1 af i f ' '. 'i31'5 hE 49 ,--3 le, ,-2 ,Q BIGGEST GIRL BLUFFE-R LOIQIQAINE me wc A S, Meryl H: 'gi-'z j ' -.11 A jf QU ,P I wi www? ' 'ff .E- . ' 7 ' 3 x ,a '-. .12-' . -..,...,.. ' -van-s'f 5'k' JACIZ wuson BIGGEST BOY BLUFFER 5 MY NA M9CAUl.:f:Y Bicqfsr aim.. BOOSTE-I2 XS! if 4211?'a f , 'J v ' , a f'ff'5'L Em- ff ce, ' - '-1 'ggaifimq-.w Q LAI- xg. - Q-.,-743-5 W 1. . 5, ,Lg-5Q5.1qifmj,:.. we .:,,w.:fK.,. -9 'V -- - M ,f N Q3 . . 'J ' 9525 ,nf 5 , f- -. .5 M- Nmne- 1 ,, f ' wf '- FI 1--. big X3 5. N V . 1255, . .y .gK,,,,g af, , , y Aw, f f gx.k43.3f3.4F' :::e:s'.:::,:-J - '- , 11, V ff ,fr W A .wc 4 ig, ., ,. L , 'lzgif W- '- :QQ 63.61 Nj, .Y My -Ky ir fgxii' k 'J' -1: .VSWQW4 I-4 , . A 1- R ig .17 . -f I is rw R I . h - ' ,aa f . 'ff 'E i V ,al jr! NED -AT INS mosT ATHLET!i eouf i .- . 7. 4, -. , . , , .W ta ..,f-A . 5,1-'f'.'11. tQi'i ,::i1.v- QE -11 .-11, . , -Y ye : , . -, fN4,w.,w-N ' m V' D ' .ul-ll MOST ATHLETIC G hu 1 5.,:3wL:g '1u:,,,,.-4 - 4' ,U-, q H . . .mx ., 2-L- ' ' I ' 5- -yr . , in . . QS! JACI? WILSON fs-r Bow' A V? MAN LIEY 'BOY BOOSTE R Bolcqgfw' BOY N4g'5QfyV. WN 1 , EATIQICE DAVIS Wi1Ti'E ST aim. if 7' Mm X351 ,- 1 1215 V is 3' 1 .5 ,. Navi' 'A ELIEANOO wwe PRETYIE GIRL 1 Bransco Anderson. -lean? 'eps are JohrlnY Hb. show . ' l mood on the fron' 5 the Junior Class 19 Caught in a congenia and R99 Berkelman, Jean Johnson, For a second time we elected Roger Berkelman as our chief executive. His main interests are athletics, football and basketball, but he is by no means confined to these. As a swell all-around fellow, Rog has our vote. John Anderson, our vice president is outstanding in athletics, both football and basketball. lt is the same energy and enthusiasm which he showed in basketball that makes him a iolly good person to know. Keeping the records is Jean Johnson, secretary. Her interests are wide. Always attractive, with a magnetic personality, she is seen everywhere. Jean and John were elected co-chairmen for the Prom. A girl who is pretty enough to be dumb, but who is really o whiz at math, is our treasurer. Jeanne Branscombe, dark-haired and brown-eyed, is always the life of the party. The Junior Class again picked Miss Maio to advise them. lt is easy enough to see why. She is a true friend good natu d d , - re an helpful. Her wholehearted efforts have been indispensable. mbe, l T he Junior Class adviser, Miss Maio. ',l ,,l . llll - L' , ' 'xii 1 i l 1 P J ' Rog, Miss Maio, and Johnny enlaying The Junior-Senior Prom Ch ' thems l ' ' F is airmen for Bob Avery and Bob Burns, who are the e ves at the Junior Class skating '41-Jean and Johnny. chosen two for t ' ' party. 52 nex year s Zenith. ,IU IOR H0 OR ROLL Avery, Bob Carlson, Ruby Ewald, Mary Ferris, Dorothy Anderson, John N. Archer, Jane Bartlett, Lois Beisel, Bernice Barnum, George Davis, Warren Dow, Joanne HAH Green, John Hatten, Barbara Hevila, Albert Johnson, Albert HBH Fairbanks, Shirley Handy, Louise Harrington, Patricia Hoover, Harriet Kleven, Corinne Johnson, Melvin Johnson, Dona Knott, Royal Miller, Zonda Norris, Elsie Peterson, Maxine Rasky, Donald Robb, Dick Webel, James Wendfeldt, Faith Zurovsky, Bayle Zygmansky, Louise CLASS CTI ITIE One of our tirst activities as illustrious Juniors was the election of our class otticers and adviser. Exercising our best judgment, since this was a matter of utmost importance, we chose Roger Berkelman, president, John N. Anderson, vice president, Jean Johnson, secretary, Jeanne Branscombe, treasurer, and Miss Maio to guide us again. ln the aud, February 17, 1941, the Juniors met in a body. The purpose was to discuss the selection of the class ring. June Kummerwold was chosen chairman and Bob McLean, Dorothy Ferris, and Don Mattson were committee members. On March 21, we entered school to find it proudly decorated with red and white for the Regional Basketball Tournament. lt was the work of Jean Johnson and an able committee of twelve Juniors. Before school in the auditorium the Junior Class sponsored a rousing pep assembly. Our class held its fourth meeting March 31, 1941. A thorough report was given by June Kummerwold on the progress of the ring committee. A plan was introduced this year for the election of Zenith executives. Instead of waiting till next September, the two otticers were elected in the spring so that they might gain ex- perience. Our choice was Bob Avery, Editor, and Bob Burns, Business Manager. Chairmen forthe Prom were Jean Johnson and John Anderson. The Prom, which was held May 29, 1941, in the ballroom of Hotel Duluth, climaxed our successful year. So now we can only recall our days as Juniors, happy and carefree. This year is gone, but all of us look forward eagerly to September and our Senior activities. l i W . l - Nick Jeanetta, Jean Johnson, June Class of '42's choice for Best Girl Mixer The ring committee-June Kummerwold, Kummerwold, and Joyce Johnson pep and Homliest Boy Fusser, Roger Jean Johnson, Dorothy Ferris, John things up for the basketball team. Berkelman and June Kummerwold. Anderson, Bob McLean, Don Mattson, Roger Berkelman. 53 I Abalon, Corrine Abbott, Ruth Ahlman, Alice Ahlgrimm, Virginia Ahonen, Mary Etta Albrecht, Amacher, Pearl June Elaine Anderson, Eugenia Anderson, Arlene Anderson, Margaret l. Anderson, Marjorie M. Anderson, Mildred Anderson, Patricia Anderson, Sylvia Andler, Margaret Archer, Jane Aus, Eileen Ayres, Harriet Bagley, Betty Jane Bailey, Betty Ruth Baker, Lawanda Ballard, Jean Barbo, Betty Jean Barash, Beverly Bartlett, Lois Bisel, Bernice Berg, Fern Berg, Gloria Bergher, Anita Beyer, Lucille Blessner, Shirley Blomquist, Anna Bragee, Katherine Brand, Caroline Brand, Lorraine Branscombe, Jeanne Breole, Marian Brewer, Doris Brown, Frances Brown, Marian Lea Brown, Winifred Bubli, Shirley Bujold, Claire Bushey, LaVerne Campbell, Lois Cargill, Jean Carlson, Barbara Carlson, Carol Carlson, Doris E. Carlson, Mardell Carlson, Ruby E. Carter, Lois Cash, Barbara Chagris, Alexandria Chrispen, Annabella Christensen, Caryl Christensen, Jean Christianson, Marjorie Churchill, Catherine Clarfield, Elinor Cobus, Florence Cohen, Vivian Corbett, Jayne Coster, Mary Ellen Cullen, Edna Cummings, Donna anicvz Cyral, Bernice Czech, Delphine Dahl, Betty Mae Dahl, Rosalie Dahlberg, June Darm, Elaine Davidson, Dorothy I. Davidson, Dorothy S. Davison, Marilyn Day, Shirley Deegan, Danna Denyes, Helen Dick, Dorothy Dion, Kathryn DiSanto, Patricia Dow, Joanne Duclett, Joyce Drewett, Audrey Dugas, Marjorie Dunstan, Mary Jane Dusek, Marion Etram, Tena Ege, Thelma Ellis, Betty Ellstrom, Marcella England, Dorothy Erickson, Marguerite Erickson, Marlene Erickson, Virginia Ewald, Mary Evans, Reva Evens, Ruth Fairbanks, Shirley Ferris, Dorothy Field, Virginia A. Finstad, Dolores Fishman, Bernice Forrest, Gloria Frenette, Lois Friedman, Beatrice Friedman, Eleanor Fritz, Betty Lois Galarneau, Alice Genereux, Betty Gentry, Kathryn German, Constance Goldish, Lorraine Goodman, Barbara Gorkoski, Marjorie Graham, Betty Graham, Nancy Grieser, Mary Gronseth, Elaine Gulbranson, Dagmar Gustafson, Elaine Gustafson, Ethel Habes, Charlotte Hackl, Carolyn Hake, Carol Hallberg, Louise Hallquist, Lucille Halverson, Harriet Handy, Louise Hanson, Betty J. .fine-u Hanson, Betty Lou K. Hansen, Lois Hansen, June A. Hansen, Shirley Hargra es Kathryn v I Harrington, Patricia Harrom, Bette Hartman, Kathleen Hartman, Nathalie Hatten, Barbara Haug, Dorothy Haugen, Kathryn Heath, Dorothy Jean Hegvold, Lorraine Hein, Marjorie Heinsohn, Dorothy Helewski, Mary Hill, Sylvia Holden, Patsy Hoover, Harriet Hoover, Katherine Horrocks, Helen Having, June Hovland, Mary Hubert, Wanda Hug hes, Marilyn H urley, Eileen Irwin, Donnett Johnson, Delores Ma Johnson, Donna Johnson, Dora Johnson, Doris Johnson, Gladys Johnson, Harriet A. Johnson, Joan C. Johnson, Joyce E Johnson, Kathryn A. Johnson, Lorraine E. Johnson, Lorraine J. Jones, Elizabeth Juten, Dorothy Kall, Beryl Karon, Donna Karsner, Rita Kellett, Lillian Keough, Esta Kirby, Janice Klasek, Betty Kleven, Corinne Klopich, lrene Knox, Marjorie Koefod, Romana B Kowalkowski, Jean E. Kowalkowski, Joan L. Kress, Dorothy Kucharski, Dora Kummerwold, June LaLone, Elaine Larrabee, Betty Larson, Alice M. Larson, Edith Larson, Wilberta Lidmark, G unvor Lind, Shirley Linnell, Doris 54 Lohman, Marjorie Long, Peggy Lovestrand, Evelyn Lowry, Virginia Lund, Ruth Lundquist, Arlene Maas, Betty Magnusen, Gladys Manthey, Mary Mark, Roberta Margin, Gladys Mattila, Marjorie McAdams, Alice McCallum, Betty McClenaghan, Shirley McCormick, Marion McDonald, Betty McEntee, Marie McGiFfert, Margaret McKay, Doris McLean, June S. McMillen, Loreen McNaughton, Marian McNulty, Kathryn Milburn, Dolores Miller, Betty Miller, Lois Miller, Zonda Mills, Catherine Mitchell, Blossom Morin, Alice Marison, Isabelle Muckhart, Phyllis Munro, Edythe Naftzger, Jessie Neally, Helen Jane Nelson, Eileen Nelson, Gladys Nelson, Helen Nelson, June Neustel, Marian Nice, Janet Niemi, Velma Nisula, Lillian Nordman, Violet Norris, Elsie Nasner, Eleanor Nygard, Lorraine O'Connor, Marilyn Okerson, Leola Older, Winifred Olson, Beverly Olson, Geraldine Olson, Hazel Oreck, Lois Osmundson, Mary l. Ostafichuk, Irene Ostrander, Dora Oxman, Rene Pacciarella, Mary Jane Pappas, Muriel Parker, Mildred Pearson, Violet Pemberton, Shirley Perala, Lillian Peramake, Martha Perrault, Mildred Person, Mariory Peterson, Betty Lou Peterson, Jean Peterson, Lois A. Peterson, Lois M. Peterson, Maxine Peterson, Ruby L. Pezzanito, Caroline Pfa u, Jean Philip, Elspeth Phillips, Lois Pokorney, Jaan Porger, Margaret Pratchios, Jessie Randall, Vivien Regali, Arlene Rogers, Betsy Rogers, Kathryn Rohrer, Marjorie Roling, Helen Roth, Muriel Roycraft, Evelyn Running, Frances Ryan, Rosemary Saari, Ruth Sandretsky, Kathleen Sawyer, Katherine Schiller, Katherine Schuett, Elizabeth Schwartz, Harriet Scoble, Barbara Severson, Joyce Shambiott, Gertrude Shaw, Georgia Sher, Shirley Silverberg, Elsie Smith, Shirley Soberg, Marie Sorenson, Dorothy Spindler, Ruth Stauber, Lorraine Stenbock, Vivien Stenstrom, Elna Stephenson, Doris Stillwell, Lorraine Stockey, Anna Stovern, Audrey Stratig, Marion Strom, Dorothy Sutphin, Ellen Swonby, Patty Swenson, Ruth Tanem, Joyce Tarnowski, Margie Taylor, Mariorie Thill, Gloria Tharsen, Lorraine Tomick, Frances Van Nispen, Jean Vertelney, Renee Walski, Elayne Wanzer, Ruth anim .fine-up Wedan, Lorraine Wedan, Norma Weir, Dorothy Wendfeldt, Faith Wesenberg, Dorothy Wickenburg, Virginia Widmen, Corrine Wiita, Lila Wilkinson, Dorothy Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Mariorie Wirth, Betty Lou Wisted, Kathleen Wockner, Patricia Wong, Loye Wright, Doris Mae Wulfers, Jean Zazulak, Harriet Zurovsky, Boyle BOYS Aaberg, Marvin Akervik, Jack Amundson, Herbert Amundson, Roy Amundson, Russell Anderson, Floyd Anderson, Herbert Anderson, John N. Anderson, John William Anderson, Leonard H. Anderson Philip ' Anderson, Robert K. Andree, Lee Andresen, John Andros, Eugene Anvid, Roy Armstrong, Gerald Aspin, Earl Avery, Bob Boker, Gene Baloch, Steve Bankui, Charles Barnum, George Bartikoski, Jack Bauers, Roger Beatty, Arthur Beck, Donald Behning, Clifford Beier, Arthur Bell, Allan Benson, Earl Benson, George Berg, Douglas Berg, Richard Blustin, Bob Berkelman, Phil Berkelman, Roger Bernstein, Harold Besvold, Alden Bissonett, Rollin Biornson, Bud Blais, Ralph Blakeney, Warren Bloom, Henry 55 Bloomquist, Roger Bostrom, Carl Boswell, Carlton Bourman, Carl Bowen, Howard Bower, Don Bowman, Richard Boyd, Tom Bradley, Edward Breit, Calvin Breole, Ray Brooks, George Brucato, Bob Brucato, Dick Buiold, Harvey Burklund, Edwin Burns, Robert Busch, Richard Bushey, Bud Butterworth, Grant Caine, Vernon Caldwell, Jim Camenker, Norman Campanella, Mike Carlson, Albert Carlson, Donald Carlson, Edward Carlson, George R. Carlson, Harvey Carlson, Lloyd Carr, Bill Christensen, Jack Churchill, Bob Clark, Bob Coffin, Bernald Coffman, Lawrence Cole, Mitchell Colgrin, Jack Cooley, Leon Cullen, John Cunningham, Patrick Currie, Lloyd Cusick, Arthur Dahlberg, Dave Darker, Roy Davidson, Harold Davidson, Melvin Davis, Alvin Davis, Melvin Davis, Warren Decker, Ted Delaney, Jack DeRosier, Louis Dillon, Robert Dodd, Dick Douglas, David Dryke, Edward Dworshok, Tom Edstrom, Richard Elden, Bill Elvgren, Bob Engel, Jack E Engel, Robert Erickson, Don Erickson, Ellsworth Erickson, Frederick Erickson, George Erickson, James Erickson, Leslie Erickson, Robert Esterbrooks, James Fabeck, Clarence Faust, Bill Ferguson, Ray Ferreira, Stuart Fieldman, Dolf Finsky, Gerald Fisher, Kenneth Forseth, Carl Forsyth, Bob Fox, Ronald Frantz, Morris Freimuth, Donald Fyksen, Robert Galati, Robert Gallop, Marvin Garden, Russell Garrett, Jim Gelineau, Ryall Gerken, Harold Giernot, Bruno Giesecke, Edward Gogins, Laird Goldman, Lawrence Gondek, Thomas Grady, Eugene Grams, Ernest Granquist, Howard Granquist, Kenneth Green, John Gronseth, James Grozdanich, Eddie Halena, Severn Holler, George Hommerlind, Gerald Hann, Jack Hansen, Jack Hansen, Jerry Harbison, Palmer Hard, Walter Hardon, Norman Hatley, John Hart, Fred Haugen, Gordon Hauger, Ronald Haverland, Charles Havila, Albert Hay, William Heiberg, Bob Hill, Raymond Hoban, Pat Hoff, Albert Hollands, Donald Holmberg, Robert Holmen, Tom Holmgren, Wayne Hughes, Chester Hughes, Edward Hustad, John Hutchinson, Howard Iverson, Art Jacobs, James Jacobson, Richard Jeanetta, Nick Jennings, Jim E. Jennings, Jim H. Jensen, Robert Jensen, Walter Jensen, Warren Johnson, Bill Johnson, Gilbert Johnson, Harold Johnson, Melvin Johnson, Merlin Johnson, Palmer Johnson, Royce Johnson, William C. Jones, William S. Jorgensen, Carl Julien, Don Julsen, Ted Kelly, Trumbull Kenner, Arnold Kern, Robert Kilpatrick, Robert King, Reed Kinney, Evan Kniep, Fred Knott, Royal Kohagen, William Koors, Jerry Korpi, Martin Kolbak, Eugene Kotlarek, Alexander Krause, Ray Kreidler, Bill Kreimer, Evered Kriske, Robert Krupp, Fred Krupp, Ralph Kubiski, John Lachecki, Chester Lakela, Harold Larsen, Jerome Larson, Arthur Larson, Wallace Lahtinen, Ed Lavin, Robert Lax, Jack Leppa, Milton Lequier, Francis LeRoy, Robert Levine, Howard Levine, Morris Levine, Zelman Lightfoot, Donald Lindberg, Dean Lindseth, Dwain Litman, Stanley Leslie, Jack La Panta, Warren Layer, Gerald Lockhart, Kenneth Lorix, Robert Lowry, Bob Luciak, Leonard Lund, Allard anime Luttrell, David Lynott, Bill Lyytinen, Raymond Macaskill, Bill MacLeod, Norman MacNally, Bob Maghab, Bill Main, Calvin Maio, Joe Maki, Clinton Manthey, Bernard Martin, Robert Martinson, Kenneth Mason, John Mattson, Donald McGonagle, William A. Mclndoo, Robert McKay, Donald McLaughlin, Beryl McLean, Bob F. McMiIla n, Jim McNally, Leon McQuade, Fred Meidal, Kenneth M. Meloy, Curtis Mettner, Keith Meyer, David Meyer, Edward Michell, Jack Miller, Clifford J. Miller, Morton M. Miller, Raymond Mills, Russell W. Mitchell, John W. Molander, Robert Molberg, George Monson, David Moran, Kenneth Morgan, Ben Morris, Willard Mularie, Raymond Munkeby, Bob Naddy, Duane Naslund, Herbert Neipp, Don Nelson, Chester Nelson, Myron Nelson, Richard Nelson, Robert Ness, Olaf Nerhaugen, James Neumann, Richard Norberg, Robert Nordeen, Warren Norlund, Swante North, Mitchell Nordstrom, Nels Noyes, Ja ck Olsen, Bob S. Olson, Charles Olson ,Don Olson, Donald G. Olson, Don R. Olson, Gust Olson, Henning Olson, Kenneth Clyde .fine-aqz Olson, Kermit Olson, Paul R. Olson, Robert E. Olson, Roger L. Oraskovich, Joe Orr, Bob O strott, Dea n Palmquist, John Parr, Tom Passon, Walter Paulson, Alan Pearl, Albert Pearson, Gordon Pearson, Pearson, Pearson, Pellinen, Persson, Peterson 1 Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Pfeiffer, Kenneth Pflueger, Phillips, Robert John R. John R. Robert E. Russell Henry Burleigh Clarence John LeRoy Martin Robert Lloyd Pierce, Edward Piippo, Roy Pinther, Donald Pitoscia, Albert Preston, Charles Price, Ted Priley, Jack Proctor, David Polling, Stewart Quigley, Robert Rasky, Donald Rathe, Norman Redepenning, Roland Rich, Edgar Ries, Richard Ringsred, John Robb, Dave Robb, Dick Robinson, Melford Rodney, Wallace Rolfe, Pitt Ronning, Mitchell Roper, Robert Rock, Harold Ross, Herbert Rothe, Donald Rousseau, Dean Ryan, Jim St. Marie, Eugene Sawyer, Stanley Scherer, Carl Schmidt, Charles Schroeder, Jerome Schuler, Donald Schuler, Douglas Schultz, Robert Schwartz, Howard Sellers, William Selvog, Floyd Severson, Earl Seymour, Donald Shumway, Robert Sieden, lrving Simmons, Richard Skadberg, Dick Sliney, Bill Smith, Lyle Smith, Merien Smith, Robert Sneide, Paul Soderberg, Dean Salem, Elwood Solon, Harvey Spencer, Eben Spencer, Gerard Spratt, George Stevenson, Robert Stewart, John Simonson, Gordon Stoltz, Albert Strong, Roger Strong, Bill Sund, Robert Stunt, Dewoy Sutton, James Swan, Merl Swanson, Arthur Sward, Wallace Ta hti, John Teske, John Thompson, Howard Thompson, Wallace Thompson, William Thorne, Bruce Tischer, Jack Tormoen, Keith Towle, Dean Townsend, David Tucker, Allen Turcotte, Charles Tyacki, Jack Tyacke, Warren Vann, Kirby Volke, Philip Wallberg, Robert Wallin, Gordon Walsten, James Wanvick, Edwin Wasbotten, Dick Wedan, Richard Wehvila, Uno Weidman, Ray Westling, Robert Whelan, Richard Wilcox, Leo Wilmot, Ja ck Winner, Arnold Wold, Robert E. Wold, Robert K. Wood, David Woodbridge, Henry Worthing, Kenneth Zygma nski, Lawrence ywyifip AUWGRAPHS pf V DMM' 19635 FJ BR WW 57 1593 GIIBUNV ' E wicwr, IN JACK ABELSONf CHARLOTOM BENSON Class B The Officers of the Sophomor 0PH0lVl0RE CLASS y This year the Sophs came out with a bang by electing Tom Benson their president. He's one of the up and coming young gents ofthe school. Presiding over the class is-only one of his special- ties. When he gets in back of his class, it's bound to go through. The examples of his class work and leadership are piled high in the records. Our president's etticient helper is Jack Abelson, the vice president. The Sophomores put many projects over this year and one may be sure that Jack did his part in making these a success. His serious moments, which come once in a blue streak, were iust the thing to keep the class going. The girl who takes the notes is Charlotte Wicht, our secretary. Her work in keeping the class up to dated was splendid throughout the year. She not only did her regular iob, but she helped wherever help was needed. And now comes the proverbial last but not least, our treasurer, lngeborg Kummerwold, better known as lnggie to her friends. As time went on, and the money in the treasury piled, her reliable work kept the budget balanced. 'vi fa MR. FRANK LARSON MISS MARGARET POLLOCK Advisers 58 We if friif l D l by SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL ..A., Anderson, Marion Ario, Marion Burke, George Cecil, Lee Chamberlain, Robert C Elevitch, Morton Evans, Dick Anderson, Betty M. Bailey, Bob Benson, Tom Cohen, Lew Contardo, Leonard Dodge, Marcia Even, Mary Gilbert, Craig Hafner, Eleanor Halvorson, Beverly Hammerbeck, Jeanne Houghton, Maxine Johnson, Rodney Lehti, Mayme Norlund, Alice Pedrizetti, Robert IIBYY Gladson, Catherine Heule, Bob Holmberg, Mary Johnson, Allen Sidney Johnson, Dorothy J. Kolbak, Marilyn Rahko, Reynold Randall, Robert Roper, Lorna Sandmeyer, Dolores Sund strom, Doris Tessler, Ruth Wahl, Cynthia Wuori, Mayme Lampi, Paul Ledinghom, Janice Puotinen, Gladys Rauschenfels, Walter Roberts, Patricia Siordal, Julian Small, Charles SOPHOMORE CLASS The first thing any new sophomore class does is to elect their officers and advisers. Not wishing to be different, our class of '43 started out the year by electing as our president, Tom Benson. Bob Bailey was elected vice president, Charlotte Wicht, secretary, and lngeborg Kummerwold, treasurer. When Bob Bailey resigned from his office to become president of the Student Council, it became necessary to hold a meeting to elect another vice president. Jack Abelson came out on top in this election, and took office in the spring semester. We had a swell skating party at the Curling Club, with a good attendance and a good time for all. This was only the beginning. At our next meeting, the class decided to have a dance after the Central- Proctor basketball game. This was the sophs' big success of the year, and also one of the school's big doings. Not to be outdone by the seniors on Dress-Up Day, we held a talent show the day before. We tried to have as many sophomores on it as possible, and from the results, it was shown that it was not only the iuniors and seniors that could put on a show, but that the sophs could handle a production as well. This winds up our school year with memories of the past, goodwill for the present, and hope for the future, when we will be able to call ourselves iuniors. em i , I i 4 Sophomore representatives in the Auc- Committee plans dancing and skating Arranging the soph assembly: Gladson, Benson, James, Knox. .01i.,. mel Albert Jurgens, the magician, performs at the sophomore assembly. tion: Maio, Contardo, Abelson, James, party: Miss Pollock, Banker, Bailey, Kummer- Bottom Row-Contardo, Loucks, Roberts, wold, Wockner. Germain, Evans. Always-popular Ramona Peterson war- Top Row--Wicht, Salo, Wockner, Roper. bles at the assembly. 59 WL. Aaberg, Mary Abar, lrene Ahlgrimm, Gloria Alberts, Margaret Allen, Eileen G. Almy, Joanne A. Ames, Virginia M. Patton, Anderson, Leona C. Anderson, Barbara A. Anderson, Betty Jane Anderson, Betty M. Anderson Burnell Anderson Edna M. Anderson, Elaine L. Anderson, Lorrayne L. Anderson Marion R. Anderson, Mary E. Anderson, Shirley Anderson, Shirley Ann Anderson, Shirley Jean Andler, Dolores M. Ario, Marion W. Armstrong, Shirley Athens, Ann Axt, Ruth Baldwin, Edith Ball, Bernice M. Bankui, Catherine Barncard, Peggy Bartholdi, Janis Bowden, June L. Beasley, LuAlia Beaulieu, LaVerne Beck, Virginia Belland, Jeanne A. Benson, Mariorie Bergman, Betty A. Bergstrom, Grace H. Berkner, Eleanor Bermon, Harriet Biorge, Bernice Biornson, Margaret Biostad, Charlene A. Blair, Corrine Blixt, Abby Bloom, Marcella C. Bloom, Winifred C. Bloomberg, Annette E. Bloomquist, Alice M. Bodin, Phyllis M. Boehm, Vivian Boland, Doris Mae Bolton, Betty Eileen Bongey, Donna J. Bonham, Ruth L. Bowen, Shirley J. Brackett, Lorraine B. Bredenberg, Dagney M. Broaclwell, Doris B. Brown, Mary Brown, Rhena Mae Bruckner, Claire Bruan, Eunice Buchard, Virginia Burger, Jean Burkland, Shirley M. Campanella, Marian Campbell, Jacqueline Campbell, Rae M. Sapfzamaae fladea Cangi, lrene Carlson, Helen L. Carlson, Lois Carlson, Lorraine M. Carpenter, Mildred Carpenter, Stella Carruba, Carmelita C. Cavallero, Mary Cavana ugh, Nancy J. Daly, Amy Darker, Eileen Davies, Evelyn Davies, Frances Deans, Mary De Foe, Julia Dew, Mary Dewar, Jessie Diers, Eleanor Dion, Mary Ann Dodge, Marcia Dombrowski, Barbara Doty, Elizabeth Dulinski, Eleanor Eastman, lrene Eck, Gloria Eckard, Betty Ege, Juanita Elden, Shirley Enghusen, Ann Marie England, La Rane Erickson, Audrey H. Erickson, Jeane D. Erkkila, Norma Even, Betty A. Evens, Mary L. Farrell, Geraldine F. Fegraeus, Kathleen E. Fehrn, Hellen E. Forsberg, Lillian Francel, Mariorie Fredell, Virginia Friedman, Ruth Frost, Mary Galati, Catherine Gauthier, Gladys Germain, Terry Gilbert, Alice Gladson, Catherine Glassman, Marian Gogins, Patricia Goldsworthy, Dorothy Goodfriend, Marcia Gorton, Ruth Grassor, Betty Grasskurth, Beverly Guenther, Mariorie Guier, Mavis Gundstrom, Laura E. Gunville, Marilyn Gustafson, La Vern Haddad, Barbara Hafner, Eleanor Hallberg, Evelyn Hallinau, Sue A. Halverson, Beverly Hamilton, Mary Hammerbeck, Jeanne Hondlovsky, Rita Hanke, Adeline Hansen, Faith A. Hanson, Alyce Marie Hanson, Myrna M. Hanson, Rose V. Hansen, Ruth E. Hanson, Sally Hardon, Arline D. Hargraves, Dolores M. Harris, Dolores M. Hasselstrom, Helen E. Haugen, Evelyn B. Held, Alice H. Helewski, Geraldine Helgaas, lrene Hemphill, Jeanette Hendrickson, Betty Hendrickson, Laura Hendrickson, Thelma Hermanson, Helen Hicken, Elizabeth Ann Hill, Emily Hill, Miriam Hoff, Eileen Hofstrand, Virginia Holappa, Virginia Holmberg, Mary Holzmer, Willow Hopponen, Marcella Houlehan, Leone Hough, Audrey Houghton, Maxine Hovland, Frances Hubbard, Harriet Hugo, Dorothy lrwisk, Gloria lsabell, Phyllis lsakson, Grace Jackson, Carroll Jensen, Elsa O. Johnson, Agnes Johnson, Carol A. Johnson, Carol L. Johnson, Donna M. Johnson, Elaine M. Johnson, Elsie M. Johnson, Eunice Johnson, Helen Johnson, L. lone Johnson, Lorraine Johnson, Marian R. Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Wanda Johnston, Elizabeth Johnston, Lola Jones, Patricia Kayute, Marian Kelley, Colleen Kelly, Betty Kelso, Katherine Killam, Mary Jane Kingsley, Norvella Kleiman, Violet Klopick, May Klud, Phyllis Knox, Betty 60 Knutsen, Mabel Knutson, Mary Kolarik, Georgia Kalbak, Marilyn Kotlarek, Florence Kreiman, Shirley Kronholm, Thelma Kuchta, Betty A. Kunn, Delores Kulterman, Lois Kummerwold, lngeborg Lal.one, Delores Lane, Lila Lange, Beatrice Larkin, Phyllis Larson, June H. Larson, LaVerne LaTour, Lorraine LaTour, Mariorie LaTour, Patricia Laukkanen, Martha Ledingham, Janice Lees, Pearl Lehti, Mayme LeMay, Shirley LeMoignan, Barbara Lent, Sally Lent, Suzanne Lequier, Betty LeTourneau, Jeanne Levine, Rosalie Lieberman, June Lindberg, Janice Lindstrom, Lois Lissant, Phyllis Little, Gloria Lofgren, Doris Long, Rita Longtime, Jean Loucks, Joan Lund, Betty Lyon, Margaret Macieieski, Martha Mackey, Patricia Madigan, Helen Ma han, Corrine Mainella, Marvis Maiander, Marian Maia, Elizabeth Make, Elma Make, Gertrude Malmgren, Janet Martin, Delores Ma ske, Jeanne Mather, Hazel Matheson, Dorothy Mattila, Doris Mayville, Mary Lou McBride, Gloria McCune, Joan McGath, Beatrice Mclean, Carol Megson, Gloria Melander, Lois Melin, Margaret Mell, Marion Meltz, Helen Mickelsen, Georgianne Mickelson, Sally Miervicki, Lillian Miller, Charlotte Molberg, Audrey Molberg, Dorothy Monson, Dorothy Moran, Helene Morin, Agnes Morrison, Dorothy Mosler, Beatrice Myzal, Gertrude Natalie, Mariory Nelson, Betty Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Jacqueline Nelson, Lois Ann Nelson, Lorraine Netzel, Louise Nicholson, Alice Nick, Patsy Nordland, Florence Norlund, Alice Nystrom, Ruth Ollestad, Joyce Oling, Norma Olson, Betty Olson, Kathryn Olson, Marion Olsen, Phyllis Oltman Oman, Oss, Ar Ott, lne ns, Aurelia Ruth line z Otterblad, Frances Pa hl, M argery Lue Pa nschou, Gladys Parker, Carole Parnou, lrene Partika, Eileen Partti, Helvi Jay Paukner, Arleen Payson, Virginia Peacha, Mae Jane Pearson, Elsie Pederson, Evangeline Pederson, Virginia Perala, Ruth Pernala, Theresa D. Peterson, Betty Peterson, Carol Mae Peterson, Dorothy A. Peterson, Dorothy Jean Peterson, Lotus Peterson, Ramona Pitoscio, Florence D. Pogue, Eulalie Poirier, Arleta M. Pothakos, Dorothy Privett, Shirley Proff, Norine Puliu, Helen Puotinen, Gladys Purcell, Frances Quigley, Arlen N. Quigley, lolamae Quigley, Patricia L. Ralston, Patty Andrews, Theodore Larson, Leonard Ray, Esther T. Reed, Moriorie Rehbein, Leverne Reinhart, Gertrude Reskin, Gerry Richards, Gerry Ringsred, Kathryn P. Roberts, Patricia Roper, Lorna M. Roulston, Colleen Rule, Elmarene Ruthe, Evalyn L. Ryan, Helen Soger, Eunice St. Onge, Joan Soles, Betty Salo, Shirley M. Samuels, Jeanette Sandmeyer, Dolores K Sawyer, Pauline E. Sayre, Nelle G. Scarcella, Mary A. Shepper, Frances C. Schnieder, Sylvia N. Schram, Evelyn W. Schramm, June M. Schramm, Maxine L. Schroder, Dorothy E. Schwartz, Marilyn P. Segal, Harriet M. Seitz, Harriet G. Sellin, Kathryn M. Sellwaod, Peggy L. Sheeks, May Fern Sheridan, Phyllis Shughart, Evelyn B. Simondson, Clorice E. Simonds, Patricia K. Simpson, Betty G. Skadsburg, Margit Skieio, Mariorie A. Sliney, Virginia Smith, Jolene B. Smith, Lorraine Smith, Miriam Smith, Shirley E. Smith, Shirley J. Sundby, Joyce Sundstrom, Doris L. Swanson, Betty L. Taylor, Jean Tessler, Ruth Thayer, Raymono M. Thibault, Delores Thibault, Maxine C. Thobison, Dorothy T. Thoreson, Joan L. Thorson, Laurel Thorstad, Doris L. Tibbetts, Sally Tinseth, Patricia J. Tonding, Shirley M. Trevillion, Edna L. Turnquist, Helen G. Twaddle, Grace Ulvang, Elizabeth A. Underdale, Lois M. Underhill, Margaret G. Vann, Carol M. Vaughan, Betty Vincent, Earlene P. Vivian, Bess Ann Wagner, Donna Rae Wagner, Irene Wahl, Cynthia Waisanen, LaVern Wakefield, Mary Walz, Ruth Wargin, Shirley Webb, Willa Wedan, Vern Welty, Opal Wendlandt, Fern Wentz, Betty West, Mary Westin, Dorothy White, Myrna White, Ruth Whelan, Margaret Whelan, Patricia Wicht, Charlotte Widmer, Elaine Widmeyer, Evelyn Wilcox, Betty Wilianen, Elma M. Wilkinson, Geraldine Wilkinson, Virginia L. Williams, Alice Jean Willner, Jois K. Willows, Alyce V. Wilton, Lola Mae Wilton, Patricia Wiltse, A. Diana Winter, Marie H. Winters, Marion Wishman, Gloria G. Witz, Sharlene Wockner, Barbara Wold, Louise A. Wuori, Mayme S. Wyman, Barbara BOYS Abelson, Jack Abram, Dick Abramson, William Adams, Keith Alreck, LeRoy Altman, Richard P. Anderson Dick Anderson, Glenn W. Anderson Henry L. Anderson, Howard Anderson, John C. Andresen Richard Anunti, John Anvid, Floyd H. Armitage, Jack Armstrong, Leslie Armstrong, Richard Armstrong, Tom B. Ashton, Bill Asplund, Arthur Bailey, Bob Bailey, Roger C. Bakken, Donald L. Bangsund, Richard A. Banker, Fred Barber, Raymond Barnes, Clyde Barron, George Barteldt, Harry Bartell, Maurice J. Bauers, Thomas W. Beatty, George Beatty, Richard D. Beaulieu, Richard Beck, Eugene Beede, Rolland R. Benassi, Robert Benson, Tom W. Bennett, Arnold Berg, Maurice Bergman, Otto Berquist, Don Bergstein, Sherman Bergum, Bob Beyer, Ernest Blackberg, Allan Blackwood, Charles Blegen, Harry Block, Arnold Boase, George Boggess, Raymond Borgerson, Glenn W. Bostrom, Rudolph Botstord, Bob Bowman, Ted BraFF, Roger J. Brand, Henry Brown, Bill Brendenberg, Allan Broiher, Earl Brooks, Bill Brooks, Charles J. Brottlund, Clifford Burke, George W. Burrell, Richard A. Burton, William M. Bushell, Lauren Buttery, Donald Cady, Wallace Carlson, Elwood Carlson, Iver Carlson, Raymond Carlson, Richard F. Carlson, Warren Carroll, Robert Cato, Wesley J. Cecil, Lee M. Dahlberg, Phillip Dahle, Jock Davis, Beniamin Davis, Sam DeChantel, Robert Deetz, David Dehaan, Richard Demeria, Gabriel DeRosier, Arthur DeSanto, James Dew, Edgar Dodge, Myron Dodge, Willis Draxten, Joe Duncan, Douglas Dunnington, James Eischen, Arrol F. Ekeroth, Hollis W. Elevitch, Morton Ellison, Earl E. Elmquist, Robert Eng, Hans Erickson, Arne 61 Erickson, Dick S. Erickson, Edward Erickson, Richard Esse, Howard L. Esse, Robert D. Evans, Dick Farver, Ted Fee, Dick Felsberg, Lawrence Fiege, George Finkelstein, Donald Finkelstein, Harold Fish, John Fielstad, Glenn Forbort, Gordon Forsell, James Fowler, Lyon Free, Quinley Freeman, Robert Fretland, Robert Furo, Gordon Gardner, Channing Gaylord, Edward Gilbert, Craig Gilbert, Ja ck Gilbertson, Robert Gowan, Richard Greenblat, Sidney Gresens, Elmer Gudell, Bill Guthe, Robert Haaksvold, George Haig, Charles Hakomaki, Wally Hall, Harry Hallgren, Lloyd Halverson, Donald Halverson, Gordon O. Hammerstedt, Harry Haskins, Lloyd Hatch, William Hawkins, John Heimbach, Bob Hein, Harold Helmer, Charles Hendrickson, Melvin Hendrickson, Rudolph Hennings, Irving Henricksen, Don R. Henrickson, Evert C. Herrick, Earl Heule, Bob Hey, Henry Hoglund, John Hoglund, Roy Hott, Lloyd Holder, Edgar Homgren, Kenneth G. Holt, Dave Holt, Gordon Hood, Robert Hovland, George Huber, King Hullquist, Kenneth Hunt, Tom Hutchingen, Clarence Hutchinson, Willis A. Irvine, John Iverson, Iver A. Jaakola, William Jacobson, Ray Jamar, Dwight James, H. Robert Jannetta, Dick Jannetta, Sam Jeanetta, Archie Jeanetta, Bennie Jea netta, Joe Jense, Edwin Jense, Warren Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 1 1 Allen Bob . , Clarence Duane Elmer E. Jim Kenneth Neil Ray Raymond Robert Rodney Jonell, Bruce N, Jones, Dan I Jurgens, Albert X II Kassmir G ennedy, Donald Kent, Roy Kernes, Stanley Kerr, David Kerr, Donald Kershaw, Leon Ketcham, Dick King, Fred King, Roger Kinnunen, Harold Kirsch, Eldor Klawitter, Calvin Knudson, Harlan Kobus, Bob Kobus, James Koetad, Robert Koivu, Dallas Kolquist, Dallas Kolquist, Kenneth Kopp, Robert Korby, Leroy Kresal, Elwood Krikelas, Nick Kriske, Stanley Kucharski, Roy Lampi, Paul Landre, Charles Langworth, Robert Larson, Chester W. Lawrence, Jim R. Legacy, Lloyd Lemme, Jack Leslie, Ja ck Levine, Earl Lewis, George Lindblom, Robert Lindgren, Bill Litman, Bob Locker, Tom Love, Godfrey Lucas, Gregory Lund, Arnold Lund, Paul Lundquist, Robert Lynott, Edward ...L fin uP:'fa4..., MacDonell, Bob MacDonald, Peter Macgregor, Donald Mackey, David MacNally, Hally Magney, Roy Magnuson, Bob Maki, Eino Malis, Eugene Malmo, Jack A. Malwick, Arthur Martz, Eugene Masalonis, Victor Mason, Gene Matchetts, Bill Mattson, Robert Maxfield, Roger Mayberry, Russell McClenaghan, Richard McClenaghan, Sidney McDevitt, Bill McDonell, Allan McEvers, Ben McLean, George McLean, Malcolm McLean, Bruce McMann, Thoma 3 McNeely, Jack McN utt, John McQuade, Tom Mesedahl, Ores Michaelis, Darrell Michelizzi, Frank Midkitt, Robert Mihelick, George Miller, Archie Miller, Richard Mills, Don Miner, Fred Mitchell, Jock Mitmonen, Vernon Moe, Maurice Moerke, John Monahan, James Monahan, Tom Monsaas, Sig Monson, Donald Montgomery, Bob Moore, Harry Mork, Jack Morton, Bob Morton, David Mularie, Irwin Musolt, Donald Naddy, William Najgar, William Nelson, Donald Nelson, Harold Nelson, Robert Ness, Richard Netzel, Tom Newman, James Nichols, Edward Nicholson, Bill Nicolaison, Russell Nolte, Walter Nordin, Ronald Norman, William Nowak, Gerald Oberg, George Oiard, William Ollestad,Willis Olsen, Harry Olson, George Olson, Norman Olson, Robert W. Olund, Bill Oreck, Jack Orescanin, Teddy Ostlund, Wally Otto, John H. Owens, John Parkes, John Parkes, Edward Patterson, Jim E. Patterson, Neil Pearl, Sherman Pedrizetti, Robert Peer, Robert Perra ult, Jean Persgard, Bob Persgard, Jack Peterson, Bob Peterson, Delwin Peterson, Donald Peterson, Einer Peterson, Robert L. Peterson, William Peterson, Lloyd Phillip, Robert Pohl, Ber nord P. Ponnie, Bob Poroli, Louis Porter, Richard Schulte, Gilbert P. Schwartz, Robert J. Scott, Earl Scott, Eugene Seaborg, Richard Segal, Stanley Seguin, Richard J. Severson, Wesley Shepard, Bradley Siegal, Jay D. Simonson, Robert A. Simpson, Bob Singer, Gordon Siordal, Julian E. Skyberg, Paul E. Slonim, Charles E. Small, Charles W. Smith, Jack Smith, Phillip L. Smith, Robert Smith, Russell Sundin, Thomas E. Suomi, Arnold Swanson, Gregor Swanstrom, Berway Sylvester, Philip A. Sylvester, Tony P. Tahti, Leonard Martin Tallakson, Richard Tallakson, Roger L. Wicklund, Glen Wiesen, Jack Willner, Warren E. Wilson, Bob E. - Wilson, Daniel Wilson, C. Richard Wilson, Watson Wine, Richard L. Winterstrom, Ralph R. Wohlstrom, Wallace Wold, Eugene Wong, Jake W. Wright, John R. Young, William H. Zaslasky, Solomon Zeleznikor, Walter Zissos, Tom T. Zonlong, Morris Zuck, Roger R. NEW SOPHOMORES Girls Anderson, Joy ce M. Potter, Bill Power, Warren Prhal, Walter Priley, George Purcell, Robert Radtke, Warren L. Rahko, Reynold Randall, Robert K. Rasmussen, Robert R. Rauschenfels, Walter Reinke, Dean A. Rheaume, Eugene Rich, Donald Albert Rich, Donald Anthony Rich, Jim Rich, Joe A. Richardson, Merrill Rindahl, Gerald W. Ringsred, Tom B. Rockwood, Bob H. Rohrer, Robert Rolf, Bob F. Rolfe, Ford A. Ronning, Allen Roper, Ja ck Rosberg, Elwood Rosseau, Donald Rowe, Leslie J. Runquist, William R. Russell, Harvey Rutka, Robert D. Soeleur, Robert St. Marie, Paul Salminen, Carl Saloum, Edward Sawyer, Marvin W. Scandin, William Schaefer, William Scharnott, Francis R. Schmidt, Glen W. Schram, Jerome W. Schroeder, Duane R. Tallman, Gordon Tarditt, Jack Tedlund, Donald A. Tesdahl, Harold Thomas, Walter E. Thorene, John Thorson, Donald Stener Thorsten Tibbetts 1 sen, Tommy K. Alan D. Tomaich, Joe Tonkin, Kenneth Tornio, Donald W. Trotta, Mike Tungren, Roy H. Turnbull, Richard Turnquist, Bruce M. Turnquist, James Tuttle, Raymond A. Twaddle, William Vatolaro, Joe Vaux, Melvin Von, Arthur Vukelich, John Wagner, Judd Wagner, Richard Walkowiak, Henry Walsten, David Waly, C harles Wanhala, Eeino Wanhala, Wilio Warner, William Wasbotte n, Robert Waters, Watson, Joe Ed wwiherby, Dick Wedan, Wedan, Werner, Melvin Verne Bill Weyh, William White, Dan White, Eugene Whitney, James 62 Bagley, Antoinette Todd Boyd, June Margaret Brown, Letha Campbell, Vondo Carlson, Lois Marie Center, Dorothy Childs, Betty Douglas, Alyce Ed strom, Jea n Elling sen, Renee Fenske, Bernice Greco, Rosina Heed, Virginia Hood, Evelyn Holan, Page Jacobson, Dorothy Jensen, Jennie Johnson, Caroline Kelso, Patricia Korpi, June Kostamo, Jeanette Krobbe, Elsie LaBud, Josephine LaMouria, Lorraine Magill, Aileen Marmas, Sophie McDermott, Dorothy May McElhenie, Betty Morga n, Betty Olotson, Mary Pucci, Ruth Ranniko, Ruth Schultz, Dorris Shaw, Barbara Ann Sobczak, Irene Tidball, Marlene Tracey, Mary Agnes Vainio, Miriam Wentz, Mariorie Wiedman, June Young, Shirley Mae Zelefski, Angeline Boys Amatuzio, John Battisti, Robert Beardsley, James Benttield, Lawrence Black, Bill Carlson, Albert L. Cole, William Conway, Edward D'Addea, Patrick Devick, Joe Donahue, Patrick Doucette, Tom Dryke, Walter Engel, Robert C. Gronseth, Richard Hagberg, John A. Hakala, Raymond Hein, Bruce Holter, William Jo cobsen, Rolf Johnson, Everett Kotlarek, Floyd Kunze, George LaPlamme, Robert Landry, William Larson, William W. LeDoux, Clarence Levin, Fred Levine, Benny Mainella, Frank McLain, John Mitchell, Orville Occhino, Philip Parke, Earle Pederson, Gerald Rosberg, James Rude, Vernie Sandstedt, Russell Sarazen, Elden Sellin, Paul Simonen, Leo Siolund, Arthur Sterling, William Stoever, Edward Starasinich, Edward Sweeney, Milton Swor, George Syverston, Richard Torvenen, Frank Towle, Charles Tozer, Devier Walkowiak, Frank 'bw Q M: t' ,zg---G-Yf5'tL'3, . . 'Jf: J NW 32 K .J,-- me 'I E '21 hp . - -swf, -, ','1?g'.LZ if PSF' 14-1:4 -fl-WF? . V ' if - 'H- XQY --,ms - 4 rg- 5 '1-.Q-L .frm - Ffa .- 'E-tA1Z.'1.J ' 2 ' -5. 1-f . lfffky-. -E. ' ,f'f r . g:437i!.f5?d -ZW:'? ' , g - 'T Q'-, 'f ,:'?Sr.- 4 14 MA53.. 31, . ?? 2.- yy..-4.-,-,,-w -ip 5 . L -gf -'F :- 3 a -, u , , ,, ' -.wh 1 4'-fu-,eg-If, cf 1 5' ' ig-5C ?5:1f:: Az., -'fx :F .-Ka' 4,82 4.-my - '. -. -' -, 4' -- my 5 - .f,.-pw . .. 4- .S5iejs'E31-553555 Q , ,aw-Ed.f7f1-.,-fazf: 'fgi ' ,. -+ .. 1- .sfff -. .J , 'ff-A-H. --f 3-35.3 .1 , fn' -F ff- ff.. ..- -.3155 Q.. .EWQ I 5 J If N '.'2'f-Y . - sz' r f 1?-'if'Zg-1,--.i f 5- 24-12-,, .7-if! -- if 1? -5 aw' We 9 3 . gi ,fwf- 'f'.'-'W4.l2,1f'a . fini 4' J F' .-. ...1,i4flgg5V?'aif SF P 'L Bk ' sgfv-.g.v1g-f.... , - 2 .-ff ,, F- ew Q3--fig . . - --: Q,-., , - , - . ,- - .' :..- , .- ., -1- .-1 p 3f?f','Q 3 l ' ' 'S -1.+1 - f-f13lff.' -I ' ., iiiia-fail' w, . - -, ..':':1 - xy. '- 5- :: - gg: ,sqm '- ---' ' . f' ,-'L-'SJ' - ,.g1g'4:P g. ., 1-?:'!1-if 2' E ..ig9Ei::1i2?: ,r b.- el' .4.,-:-- ag- - ---x-.5 , ,- -. if -:.-xr.,-.1-,J nz , - -: wa ' . '.:.t'1-fc. -.-fu.-1-g L 35:43-:.f'y--1.5:- -1 .- - 3, ,tk - -s., - 1 --, :,.. L .a. 5 .c,,...fs.,..-,,, - fat .,1.r.f -:. ' AA - - .P Q ,N 52.155141-g7,,m:1'-,r . '.fj?..L- - 'J ' I . . 4. f 5ffE1 'vZy-Jr' 'lx . --.- ' L- -. - .:.5' ' ip 'QW mtg- ,sy af'-N' 'if' 4 ' .'f.-f -V -mga ,. A 3.26, .-E, 5, E gs. .hui 15. lu,-X., . . ': 1 -- 4 We' ' ' , ' '.- .V :.4'- - .., f ?f- . ': J Il ff ' .1'-eivliwtsiaf D?i,'fi35F':i:?4'x is , A, , 4. . . law- . .I gnifpi-J' . JW' '-1.2. .- : .',., H S' 9252- ', l7f:L.' 1-: A t :iran vsnifzv. N ' .71 ' 51 -1 .. 'Z b , -'H' ww' . ,- .-.1 ,.- nu- . , fl. . -- .ns ' . , :.,, ,DJ ,, - -il: 1. 5. . , -13' -'M-.Fry : - . , '- Af -Q - 6? f ff' Ju I :gig z .fy 2 ' fail- . rf . nf-..-Lys: 'I ' .-37? 'hifi ' -: 3, .' V- 41 -, 'f ' 25.--D A . 4, - .f-- - 1 , - . 'r' . -' .- ' '- . ,-.1 .,, 5,5 '. h . ff, ff'-.l 5555 ' it Nf. 1 F35 wif, '1C,,?fi23' .T57- -1'1'w:.g6 w2P bg 3.3.5 5 - I ,f 2,5 'bfi-1 P-'Q-Eg' 'FF' .-:51 ' 3.- .Qs ,nfs-. .-.5 'rx z ,. 2 9 Yf '+ -ff 33--' '- , -I,-,4.'l.42.,',4Ax?i.'! Y h Es.. L, 1, E 12, - lv. . - ', if ---' a- ard. , ' ' -. '. gJ, - 1. 2 ,- .- -'. -5,L'0f,f-fL1':rr--gggfggy Hr' 4- .j: ' 1 5-3 lm, ' ' -5 4-fff ,gf . , ' Q if my :ff f - - ' -- ' f -. W-. -, ' Q - ' ' 'K' -5--. 1. f :QSM-., ... - : -.,4 ' 1 5'9x ' 1- '-T '- f..-751, ,a,.-wg.-. - 'A ' -v,-.1,,-1-I, IA wp.. 71272 : ?'Gf4-g-,i:,,,g,- -5 Jr. . . big Y--gilx .- 5- 5. Q, ' 'm'...f!,f? '-T41 je I 4755 Figs... 3' E1 ' fx 'F-3, ' h. '-1524. .-iv . 1 - -.1-as-L--M'-sz 95 :. '. 1 . wr 2:-2 ' V- V J., - - f.--.- '.,-.H-.7. v' . .. 21. Q- . 2 . W , 4 MX- ' N7 - .-- . '-15253-.' 'Ei-ii'-as ' 5 -- . X -' x- AQ ' . ., ,.,...... .. ..,., ,, -. .. G xx. .55-,L Lii,..gL-V V, . J- 11. -L , ,- 5, gg- F . - 41-,gasp-.,-. ., '-:'g!!f: F?1E'-ffl? ,,.-,Jw -iv.. -. .. Ffa. -1- qnk- 3-n,,g5.x ., ,,-,,.-.,,..., x , ,. ,f-'si .. . , ,. .4 . -' ' -an :f,x?-11- - -'wwf' ' - W- ' -f . - .11--1-zffi'-' - hf.: --r,f3 -- 311:94 4 ' A f- 05 - ,lr-1 .- -bin. - Q 321- TEE!-'44 Q I WF .. I - 1 i ' Sa- ' - wa- Et' ' iz-'vw '-rg M- F'3':i 'HlEp+-1E11:f-:- 23? 11 -X, 3 1 J. 4, v. , .u445ufJ'-, f -' ,Q V A N.. ,Q-:fig-15' 1 ., :,Y lb 224 ' n . .- - Q -,, , V -., .Q , . .- ,-.3 M f . .3 4 , V . .gal-.'f.gr-SW . 5 Q'-if .' r. ,:2,7f'j 7531- 2,3 N xr , -- gg? A D '- '.i:f::iP,,f gif .. ' ' ff ,559-j':'i,i:i1:,,f img . ' 3' w- , . ..,, f X-it :d'4'5gL-1',g4'f':-' .5 - - A .- ' ,.. f Q' , .1 -5 5 I big, gf. . V4 faq- 2 , . ,. . - . . ,H A V. . 2. - ,L . ,.,8Pmr,,.,i:Z.ir'K .A ., .. I -girl- '4-? .. -gf .3 - 1- -fig-E551 -I, :S 1 .V .h.1- ' ,..' ,. - '-' .1 - rr-4.-1 -'-' - ' - -, 'J .. A 1: '-J ,-'za-1-'-' - Y - f .. ' av' ' - --f - ' ....,:a'1., . :. -,JE I' .9 VIN . L J- , -E-,ivlqh , ' ' , ' ,-, .. 1 - - , 1'1 1 ' . PJ. ' ' A-',L3fIifl'i1 ,- -F . Af' ' :SF rf.. -. - - 'fa,::-iifs--If 'K'-I ,- rl?-wQF'iv4-14-, , jf' ' I : Q. ' ':.. 1' Ll 3 5. mx Q., ..-.lzji 1.3 1' 15.5 . - .. ' ' 'f-1 Q I -mgbg' .. :1-'-A:.f-'yi' . , -fir. ,ff ff 1 -. f-...f.. . ,-1 ,:' - vac' - . .- ., . ,-411.-' fp xp?-95122 ', ..- . .' pg.. . - mf' . Ar -.jkrj 5. .Q ' -Til. 7 .U 29. '-Q, -Q4 . ,- , ... z - --e. '. -. 551.4 . 3 . . Qrfsg, -,rf -T. -. I . -' - sq,-Q-4:4-Q,.,..,, .A . fit- t f, 1 , ,. ..,. ,, . '- ',3,,-gi':,s1'.g1g-agp,-.b-2,--.5 Mgvu , fl-L gg' ' 'iQs9',,gv?7E'IT? .- ,, , 3' .aw i, 4-...l'?1!7.--.t55.-Svw ' ', 'fi . J - 'i'J5.: ' - 5-'fi -g5Y5?3N -. J,.. 1 'Z 'WW-':3i'r i .u Su . .fv'2q?e1 flv4Q '15f i':f--4. Q - wg-. 1, - ' Q.:-:a,g,,1-.1154 ' Gad-. -Ziff, -- ,,g. . 33.1.13 23 - ,335-.5 9- ,ff 1 . , 5, - ' -'ITF-.,. -' .. ' ' ' . ' 1 f,Y- -. 'y . H 3' 551' 'G-1. . 7 ' i : ' nl ' ' . ., ....,.-w - . . ,4,,- .- .-f sm. -1 1-,E fin i- 51,-' .. .R H4 . -. '- fu '- '- - W 4-iz-112' ,- '-2fQ. 4- -w.-- . 3-bg, f --.1 N . ' ' ' . . - - . gg, - . , , I .. - -1 - -1- -.., , ' 4 - -1- -5, ,,.--. , - ,-- ,.,.. . , ' --'- .-' -w. 1,335 .51-, I '. . -. ' V:-MIQ55 .41-e .. '. 'W' -..-.,:: 5A -' H ' - 4. - , . --':,' ' . ....,.1......--.f i. L A- :. . Via -:-'iff--fr-v-.. is 'HA' V 'V it 'J M '6':tZ'- 7 '7 '5ff':s-15772: . Q ii 5' , 4-33, Ju.-9'-h,.,5 .,Q7:,3,23g5g, . N ., -can - - -5 agp -. ,W 4 We .' -QW.. . B1 - '-WM'-f f-f - -r. iv s ' -Qi? f- --'ww-.-1-1 1 ., - . - --' ' '-' -' nv 4 . .1 Q 3,2 , ,. 'Q -'- ' u2.-'-r- 'rf -..--I I. . . , ,-. . I .. . .. , . . - -, 4. ' ., .-A -Ah ' ,. H.. ,A-:I -, 1-U, , . 4 is-f .fr -1. -.fp .1 be E3 Lvszffff , . 9- ' 'Lf ' - - ,. 5.-Zu. V'-114 .,-. - r. Q' SJ, ---.',.,g . '-.f y - Tig! - 'FQ 'ffF'- -417' if A f - 2 . --5' , ,.-4. F, ' .' '- ' 9? S: L-5' 1 5 ,Ja 4- J' . , ' ' . f f gp. .,- .Q 54551 ig , - 'f' ' ' ,P .1--.f,,-I Egg . 13.1 fi' -3 ??f5+ '34-Q .' U 1 A' 6 , , V ., . ,B .gg . i- 51.1 I,---if ,. so . 5- . 1. F EP be Q A -. YQ ,. . .fa , 21, 5 is-,513 Rfk- ,f , 4 ! 535 . - 4 , ,. N -qc' .YG , 3. Q -7: 1 ' - , - . ' ' 54. T i' .-1255 -' -E 5 1 Q. w: '-P5,! k5' ' ' P-1 .,-f'-',- fa- .. ' 1 e-. 5- .v-1345559 F Q 52 ' 5. lg, 11' h ,551 -- 'g. -- ,. , 5,24 ,ESS yr .4 M ' ' gg f, 'Ugg W- . E55 , -re. . jg 15 :1 ' I . - f . , G 'N , . - - r,,m Q 1 .. . ,fn i ay,-, WN: '. -- .lg 1 - I 'Sv'- hp-rS 'gag L 'L E5 f-ia gr. - - ,a.r--- 8- f 4 S' ,, ' L 5 32 . . 5 5 5-SQL '-Q. iii! NM' Bottom Row - Field, Ar cher, Forrest, Dempsey, Miss Gruetzmacher Buresh, Saari, Finlay- son. Top Row - Johnson, Haigh, Branscombe, Swanby, Dugas, Peter- son, Guenther, Bower- man. THE ELTI G POT All girls at Central learn to know each other through this - the largest organization at Central -the Girls' Club. Tucked away in one corner ofthe building is the dancing group. Over on the other side, girls are studying personality. Somewhere else a group is sewing. And going from one to the other, keeping up on them all, is vivacious Kay Dempsey. l lf you bump into her, whether you are interested or not, you will hear of the various and novel plans of the year. ln November, the club scheduled a style show 'and Barn Dance. In December, they outdid Santa Claus at a Christmas party and program. February, however, was the big month! A variety show, a tea 9 for incoming Sophs, and the Winter Sports day, which resulted in a newspaper page full of pictures, I to make every minute a busy one. March came in like a lion and brought a dancing festival. 5 , N w t out with a quiet afternoon tea. Then spring come, which meant an election, a carnival, the Convention, cs program, a new style w, and the I al Mother-Daughter Banquet. Th irls in circles, they have you going in circles, but no group ever accomplished as much, ?j ha exciting time. 5 G9 J 6 Q73 VT Ponkow Show 'hem d PBQQY 'eric . Maine Parker f '. -1 in the cute ' time Q swinQ ' Handicraft Group sprnqosgthelr how o Dancing Group. I . Peterson discusses Pliins The knitting and Croc e o etaries. SecretGl'Y Ramon rouP sea with sevefol of 'he 9 64 , GIRLS' CLUB GROUP LEADERS ottom Row--Porter, Mrs. Kimball, Gustafson, Miss Gruetzmacher, Dempsey, Miss Klaus, rcher, Miss Nethercott. econd Row--Miss McLeod, Bowerman, Miss Moen, Miss Karon, Miss Loudon, Runby, Miss Hollingsworth, Giliuson. Top Row-Peterson, Pornow, Soari, Sawyer, Gunther, Congdon, Rosenberg, Michelson. Bottom Row-MacGregor, Hermanson, Broadwell, Mosler, Weyh, Mr. G. C. Sayre, Wine, England, Ryan, Doty, Hubbard. Second Row-Dombrowski, S. J. Anderson, Smith, Sequin, Altman, Wyman, Armstrong, E. Beck, V. Beck, Olsen. Third Row-Tenseth, Klud, Sundee, Darker, Johnson, Brown, S. Anderson, Fegroeus, Meltz, E. Anderson. Fourth Row-Oling, Holoppo, Maio, Patton, Bergman, Carlson, Wargin, Tonding, Friedman, Kelly. Top Row-Cleveland, Hemphill, Peocha, Carlson, Finkelstein, Germain, Moran, Westin. 65 I YOUNG HIGHLIGHTS The lights are dimmed- a hush comes over the audience, and the Sopho- mores of Drama l make their debut with the pres- entation Curse You, Jack Dalton. Because their first attempt went over so well, they carried on with an- other play entitled, He Ain't Done Right By Nell. The officers are: President, Bill Weyh, Vice President, Doris Broadwell, Secre- tary, Beatrice Mosler, and Treasurer, Betty Bergman, advisor, Mr. Sayre. bw' pko R -Ario, Nei ,'Ab- Il, Miss ' le, Kali, 50.71, uck Ben' , eathcote. yuS6t nd R McCuIlen, Salo, ist, Amacher, Kohns, anth, wanson, Kummerwold, Ross, Nygaard, Broadwell, Randall. Third Row - Angerman, Wares, Waeckler, Mayer, Hopkins, 1 Kaus, Biorstad, Gunderson, Rolig, Strand. 4 Fourth Row - Proff, Terea, Hol- den, Wakefield, Ege, Ege, Johnson. Top Row - Waisenen, Kirby, Johnson, Bergman, Strombeck, Rohrer, Brand, Ellstrom, Segal, Kolbak. GIRL ' 4 rr , , M F RESERVES Bottom Row- Carmelita, Ma ha n, Campbell, Hire, Jackson, Miss Sherwood, Hendrickson, Holm- berg, Erickson, Cohen, Hubert. Second Row - Lucas, Brandt, Capcynski, Curry, Caugi, John- son, Minda, Fritz, Goldich, Anderson, Carlson, Sliney, Nel- son. Third Row - Johnson, Peterson, Francis, Wendlanclt, Ettinger, More, Lidmork, Gulbranson, Simonson, Quigley, Simmons, Mattela, Hovcocks. Fourth Row-Gow, McLean, Ben- son, Landry, Glassman, Hall, Colun. Top Row - lllionardo, Praught, Anderson, Deion, Pustinen, C. Peterson, Pogue, J. Peter- son, Pauschow, Belland, Hap- ponen, Lane. FRIENDSHIP FOUND One ofthe largest and most worthwhile organizations at Central -the Girl Reserves - is where to find not iust friendship in a cup, but friendship overflowing. Laughter and fun - enioyment, amusement, and gay activities - how could any girl refuse to partake? This year special groups were organized. Some of these were beginning and advanced dancing classes, drama, and discussion. However, these are all united into one jolly group when the big events take place. For instance, the exceptional parties, the tea, a pageant, a hobby fair, and the climaxing radio broadcast are all included in the list of activities of the year. The girlsmet at the Y. W. C. A. and cooperated with the Y to give the World Wide Birthday Party. As if this weren't already enough to cram the year's calendar, they held several city-wide social gatherings with the Hi-Y Clubs. During Easter Season they sponsored the Lenten Services and the early morning breakfast. Leading this active, friendly group are: President, Pearl Smith, Vice President, Beryl Kall, Secretary, Carolmory Heathcote, and Treasurer, Berneta Bennison. 66 'i PEP CLUB Carlson, Mo ham. rom, Olson. Sorenson, Okerson. ner. Sgr Ji - -O 5 -ai' ' tilt A. . R x ' S ' L .fs E-. X. . Q Q. lx x l 4- Vw 5 ,pal x ' 'V X' Q is w T Y RO0F RAISERS .' tip 2 X 'A' .V :Si Rah! Rah! Rah! and the roaring rooters of Central raise the roof 'A ' again. Pe , e , and more e . All those in the corners who refuse .. M P P P P P ' X l' , to let excitement carry them away are torn from their musty corners, V '1 mold is brushed away, and one more bit of school spirit is in the air. it if 'J Yes, they are the ones who are responsible for the crepe paper Yl strung all over on big Central days. They decorated the gym before i. Li games. The chartered buses. The made our pom-poms and T, Y Y Y Nosner, Frenette, DeSanto, Silverberg. V. N el . .X- novelties, they sold tickets, they are everywhere, usually in the front row at all CentraI's activities. lt couldn't be any other than the Pep Club - the noisiest, peppi- 'est, best go getters at Central. They are advised by Miss Pollock and Miss Maio. Leaders at the head of the line are: President, Jane Latham, Vice President, June Kummerwold, Secretary, Betty Dahl, Treasurer, Helen Carlson. ' . 7- '- ' - , fi 2 Y f- Lf' . . VY, 17.4, , 4, f C :ffl . N L.,f.'I,Qi. -4153 11-1 f .!Jfff, ' ' f' L, kr- 1-L, ,qv .xii ,-:X . V.,-, -I V V. . il f 'f , - f we-, , ,f , . VI, My f. , . 1 V. -. , A , . ,, ,J ,, .I -.,,Y,.-, M15 June Kummerwold, Jane Latham, Helen Carlson, Betty Dahl. Bowman, Berini, Anderson, Jenson, Okerson, Simonds. 67 Bottom Row - Kummer wold, Jenson, Dion, Latham, Miss Pollock, Dahl, J. Kummerwold -Second Row - Kolbak Berini, Salo, Lundquxst, Chrispen, Nicholson Webb, Carruba, Har Third Row - Christenson, Carlson, Deans, Sund by, Guenther, Baldwin Schroer, Ledingham, Top Row-Anderson, lXl Latham, DeSanto, Sul verberg, Frenette, Nos l wi V em NAKED B LEND ME FIVE SHILLINGS . wp- ,. .calc .-:Kiwi , THE BOOR ONE ACT PLAYS The combined Mask and Wig clubs and the Dramatics clubs, under Miss McKibbin and Mr. Sc1yre's di- rection, throughout the year prepared and presented These one-acf plays af various assemblies. CURSE YOU, JACK DALTON WEDNESDAY . ASK AND WIC CLUB ottom Row - Quigley, Sell, McCabe, High, Murphy, Larson, Tar- rice, Shepard, Karon. cond Row - Balcom, Kerr, Cecil, Cannon, Barclay, Brown, Porter, Pratt. hird Row - Bossuet, Pearl, Davis, Moe, Green, McDonald, Zalk Wallin. op Row - Pedrizette, Hawley, Young, Nybak, Hatley, Paul, Ellingson. CENTRAL'S HOLLYWOOD Lights - action - camera - and the curtain rises on the Senior Mask and Wig Club's weekly meeting. Everything is strange. The room itself is difterent. Those who are not disguising their personal voices or actions have experimented with make-up until they have succeeded in portraying every type of character. Even Miss McKibbin, the director, is difficult to distinguish when she demonstrates how a difficult part should be done. Since the club was organized to instruct members in all phases of play production, those who are not acting or using make-up are using this opportunity to learn directing, back stage work, stagecraft, the history of the theater, and the contemporary stage. They are so earnest and zealous, in fact, that even Cecil B. De Mille would groan in amazement. ln October, the club presented an evening of one-act plays which went over with a bang. Because of this, they popped att a similar program in February, which received iust as much applause. The officers of our Theater on Tuesday are: President, Eleanor Wigg, Vice President, Jay Lurye, Secretary, Bette Peterson, Treasurer, Kathleen Schar. While those taking over on Wednesday are: President, Joyce Murphy, Vice President, Margaret Shepard, Secretary, Betty Larson, Treasurer, Loretta High. TUESDAY A ' MASK AND wuz A 5 'I A CLUB f fly 1 ' Bottom Row-Shusterma n, Wigg, Lurye, Schar, Sayre. Second Row-Davis, Pet- erson, Smith, Dod, Ene- vold, Wolfe. Top Row -- Contos, Mc- Cauley, Ponkow, Kuitu- nen, Wicht, Graybill, Peterson. rs-wif 69 36 YGLEMMET TGJGEN A QU? , f , fg E35-1' :Q if XMXJ, Qgf 1 A' Q , N I if K C53 QX Ml iWfWECD5C0DQ, Z., TA X K Ofpmy TRY jf f is v 555 QUAEEE PMS G9 XJ WL af? BROKEN 6506 l' . X, gb fi 9 L3 1 I , P WJ 5 I ll I , 1 I oo 1 - P W .' , X-.5 Q3 4,- H, vlqgij . 7 1 Ll' 7 J if 1 gk , T , ,, 7 MQ EMO WUMEUNG NQCMEAW X Mfr . mr:-win! fy J! x X g if X CJD 'W lvl 235 flew as f f f Z N , fb - 1- 5 f ff Mfg ' 'fn Q??-5 f . X ' ' W .4 4. W f 1T7NxNQ QAMEX24 CDG QGVCDU MACFADYENNO ottom Row - Wiedman, Wagner, Crassweller, Larson, Ege, Skoog, l Sanford, Wasbotten. econd Row-Wakefield, Dahl, Ege, Otto, Mos- iniak, Anderson, Hoov- er, Brene, Carlson vw. Kuchta. hird Row -- Roulston, Thorstad, Maas, Aho- nim, Peterson, Gustaf- son, Johnson, Nygard Waisanen. op Row-Hartman, Saw- yer, Wilcox, Tracy, Sellwood, Peterson Stuberg, Modahl, Se- hulle, Biornsen. WO0L OVER THEIR EYES Knit one-purl two, and either the War Relief and Red Cross receive a few sweaters and mittens, or a Centralite is seen wearing a flashy pair of heel-less anklets. Some sweaters can not be distinguished from the manufactured reproduction. Others are definitely the work of a beginner. However, with patient Miss Abbett and Mrs. Crass- weller to help pick up dropped stitches, hopeless knitting, and drooping spirits, the girls knit on, pausing only to give their friendly Christmas party. After this relaxation, the two groups continued exchanging clever ideas and increasing theirs or other's wardrobes. The leaders of this industrious group are: President, Lorraine Weackler, Vice President, Olga Skoog, Secretary-Treasurer, Nathalie Hartman. Bottom Row-Bloomberg, Holstrand, Hartman, Peterson, Miss Abbett, 1 Doty, Nelson, Weack- ler, Lund. Second Row - Grover, Gilberlson, Wares, Stauber, Olson, Terens, Swenson, Erickson, Tid- ball, Zelephi. Third Row - Ringsred, Reskin, Halberg, Hall- berg, Pogatschnick, Ellestom, Mackart, Bal- l0t1. Top Row--Johnson, Mor- ine, Vanino, Davidson, Nelson, Cote, Christia n- son. 71 HISTORY CLUB ' Bottom Row-Sanford, Stenberg, MacDonald, Mr. Ging, Haigh, Bartlett, DeSanto, McLean. Second Row - Lund, Lynott, Leines, Woie, Zaiser, Gilbert- son, Edwards, Handy, Wock- ner. Top Row-Levine, Manthey, B. Cohn, Goldtine, Grimwood, S. Cohn, Fuller, Davis. H0 RY HI TORIA What could be more interesting than to delve into and read about something which we are doing, ourselves, every minute -- making history. History is a repetition. Therefore, not only is it possible to read of past events, customs, 'and mistakes, but comparisons can also be made. Because many students found these comparisons and resources entertaining and interesting, two organizations had to be formed. One is advised by Mr. Ging, the other by Mr.,Wilkins. Subiects of historical importance and current affairs are made even more brilliant and realistic 7,56 MX Q3-, by their weekly planned programs. Book reviews, prominent outside speakers, field trips through the city, and even quiz programs made an eventful schedule this year. The highlight of the year was the history clubs' assembly, at which J. Adam Bede and Dr. E. H. Piper were guest speakers. Ot the first club, the officers were: President, Douglas Stalker, Vice President, John Pratt, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Roy Magney. ln the other, ofticers were chosen for each semester. They are: President, Tom Fuller, Vice President, Don Grimwoodp Secretary, Virginia DeSanto. YP? HlS'l'0RY CLUB Bottom Row - Johnson, Pratt, Mr. Wilkins, Magney, Mack. Second Row - Carmenker, Sher, Johnson, Springstead, Solon. Top Row--Ostrom, Stoltz, Lampi, Martin, Sher, MacMillan. Bottom Row '- Tyacke, Swartz Jenson, Johnson, Goldman Mr. Warren, Paterson, Mason Wicht, Boman. Second Row - Shultz, Cotfen Solon, Pedrizzetti, Olson Brand, Starne, Speer, Jen- nings, Maerke, Block. Third Row-Smith, Russell, Smith Rutka, Lemme, Granquist, Fe- gee, McNutt, Morton, Holm- berg. Fourth Row - Wahlin, Johnson Tungren, Carlson, Stewart, McDevitt, Burrell. Top Row - Ringsread, Barry, Turnquist, Baker, Jacobson Baker, Bailey, Burroughs. FLYING HIGH Every day we hear more about National Defense, new types of inventions, streamlined designs, and greater speed, which turns our attention, for the most part, to the air. And Central boys, not to be left behind the proverbial Joneses, find an outlet for their energy and ideas in the Aircraft Club, which was organized for the purpose of promoting this interest. From Mr. Ebling they receive detailed lectures on various aircraft engines. When these are finished, the boys, themselves, discuss many phases of aviation such as: ways of getting into flying, the benefits of this occupation, and actual flying itself. With their heads highest in the clouds, are the officers: President, Bob Wick, Vice President, Carlton Boswell, Secretary, Bob Gefvert. AMATEUR ARIELS Ham on rye - ham and eggs, and hams in the Radio Mechanics and Amateur Club, advised by Mr. Steele, W9OOF, W9DER, and W9RSV are the three who are now taking an active interest in radio. They not only learn by experience, but during their meetings they have talks on the radio, and explanations of the different functions of radio equipment. Experiments demonstrating these ex- planations are shown to increase their actual under- standing of these things. Fifty members now take an active part in this phase of radio work, and the club is growing rapidly. The star hams are: President, George Spratt, Vice President, Eddie Grazdanich, and Secretary, Bob Roper. 'WW' .3 HK Bottom Row-Anunti, Fabesk Spratt, Mr. Steele, Roper Grazdanich, Garret. Second Row - Bowers, Beck Gabrielson, Seymour. strom. 73 1 Olsen, Virta, Berklund, Top Row-Jennings, Abram, Bunell, Busch, Rutha, Wal- COMMERCIAL li 4 N Bottom Row - Sandretsky, Wallin ARROWHEAD TRADESMEN Bottom Row-Fox, Scianni, Slattery, Johnson, Sweeney, Mr. Goertz, Hatley, Lakela, Tya cke, Dodge. Second Row - Thompson, Olsen, Kari, Solem, Iverson, Erickson, Kriske, Fyksen, Mackey, Pohl, Hultquist. Third Row-Kuitunen, Bergman. Fourth Row-Potter, Aaberg, Larson, Anderson, McMann, Michaelis, Manthey, Simons, McLean, Perna- la, Behning, Worthing. Top Row - Smith, Sweeney, Law- rence, Towle, Lechecki, Scandin, Robinson, Fowle, Aspin, Johnson, Jacobs, Sellars, Sundre, Boggess, Dodge, Rodney. 4 TWIN KLING FIN GERS How do l find a iob? Where do I go? What is required? All these questions are answered or discussed in the Commercial Club advised by Mr. Hartley. This is the club where future executives of the business world get the practical training so necessary. Business men have been brought in to talk to the group. ln demonstrations, the members learn the everyday habits, customs, and etiquette which will make them polished protelariats in their line. Discussions and reports on books have made up the yearly program. ln March, an all-school assembly was given, at which the use of different types of office equip- ment was demonstrated. Toward the latter part of the year, the organization was changed to a typing-speed club. Now the typists are increasing their speed and competence. The otticers are: President, Mildred Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer, Donna Johnson. Rust, Spindler, Wilson, Anderson Johnson. Second Row - Hackley, Perrault Olund, Levine, Gentry, Miller Roycraft, Carroll, Leepok. P. Lees. -n-14 TRICKS OF THE TRADE Here is a chance for all boys interested in the mechanical trades to discuss tradesmen's prob- lems, and to become acquainted with civic and industrial leaders of local and national reputation. But, all work and no play makes even the Jack of all Trades a dull boy. Therefore excursions, out- door sports and picnics, were enioyed after school. So many became interested in this group's activities that the Arrowhead Trades Club was divided into two groups, both under the direction of Karl Goertz. The high Jacks of the club are: President, Don Johnson, Vice President, John Hatley, Secretary, Willis Dodge, Treasurer, Harold Lakela, Cabinet Members, David Mackey, Charles Sweeney, and Warren Tyacke. ln the other club they are: President, Tom Slattery, Vice President, Ronald Fox, Secretary, Sam Scianni, Treasurer, Otto Bergman. r 1 1 Third Row - Lucas, Dennis, Baresh, Bergher, Anderson, Andler, Steph- enson. Top Row-l. Lees, Maske, Maki, Gus- tafson, Hackl, Grassor, Running, OM, ? RIFLE CLUB Bottom Row-Besvold, D. Olson, Wallin, Power, Mr. Gude, Mr. Glasson, R. Olson, Kutcha, Armstrong, Helm. Row - Berg, Hamlin, Botsford, Sneide, Olson, Rule, Grams, Johnson. Third Row - Rolfe, Armstrong, McCabe, Finnigan, Dillon, Thompson, Dodd, Eng, Green, LaFortune, Pearson. Row-Faust, Odden, Wilson, Schultz. 'Qi' LATIN CLUB Molander, Bower, Miss Mc- Leod, Bowerman, Jones, Gran- quist. Second Row - Nelson, Hanson, Hubbard, Francel, Madigan, Schroer, Homicke, Beisel Sandmeyer. Third Row - Gluesing, Johnson, Stillwell, Paukner, Wyman, Gardner, Johnston, Scobie, Wockner. Top Row - Hough, Le Maignan, Stoltz, Strong, Sutton. .nfl-fufw TWLJMPL KW 7 SHARP SHOOTERS lt's not deer hunting season, nor are rabbits to be seen, but the noise made would turn Hitler away in fear. However, Central's rifle club is iust ripping the target apart again. Competition is created with the De Molay and the Duluth Gun Club. Supervised by Mr. Houghton, Mr. Glasson, and Mr. Gude, the bullets go in the right direction. Leaders of the lead pushers are: President, Bill Kuchta, Vice President, Tom Powers, Secretary, Robert Olson, Treasurer, Gordin Wallin, Executive Officer Dwight Jamar , f . X. Y- LL, L If LL, LL- , V I ,. 1 i I . . 1. r 4 l s , 5 ' Lf ,- 1 . INTER NOS The dead language is brought from its musty corner and made to seem alive by these Latin students, who delve into phases of Roman civilization and language and enioy doing it. Under the direc- tion of Miss McLeod, they made the weekly program interesting by songs, word studies, talks, and the annual Dido play. Together with the French and German clubs, an assembly was also presented. Their officers are: President, Joe Bower, Vice Presi- ' dent, William Jones, Secretary, Margaret Bowerman, Treasurer, Robert Molander. , . 9 V' K 75 ' , l Bottom Row-Avery, Galarneau, Ms N i H M as ., Mfr.. at ,sw ...QV eva si E , W XS H KH Sized We-0 N' Q4 A HHH i in is s mf-gwe B 2 2 ' mum ss is Bottom Row-Cato, Benso Avery, Mr. Goertz, Pom eroy, Braclenberg, Gilber Pearson. Second Row - Gill, Wilso Botsford, Armstrong, Jur gens, J. Barnes, C. Barne Third Row-Abelson, Maso Finnigan, Jackson, Thomp son, Galeski, Heule, Hu i stad. Top Row - King, Granquis Tuttle, Miller, Johnson Speer, Rauschenfels. HLY'CLUB Good deeds-outstanding character-amb't' usual ab'l' - ' I lon-un- llty Sounds like th e Boy Scouts, but it is Central's Hi-Y Club, which meets every week at the Y, directed by Mr. Peterson, Mr. Atkins, Mr. Karl Goertz. Not only are conferences attended at home, but delegates were also sent to the Northwest Older Boys' Conference in Aitkin, Minnesota, this year, and one represented the club in Oberling, Ohio. The outstanding activit y was the early morning Lenten Services and the annual Easter breakfast at the Lincoln Hotel. The mem mg character won the traditional cup at the banquet in April. Their all-school dance finished up the year of activities in the spring. The officers are: President, Bob Avery, Vice President Ray Miller, Secretar G I y, ordon Pearson, Treasurer, Dick Pomeroy. ber with the outstand' 38' u 76 HLY'CABINET Holding up the civic responsibilities ' ' ' , IOIHIFIQ in the activities of the school, and having their own social hours, keeps the boys in the Hi-Y Cabinet busy. The most beneficial activity of this organization is taking charge of the swimming pool and various other things in the lobby of the Y. Each boy has definite times during the week t o work here. Meetings are held d an special social meetings are given at each boy's home. ship of Mr Peterson uring school hours d Under the leader . , a silver tea was given to aid the foreign Y work in China. resident, Ned Atki V' The officers are: P nsp ice President, Jack Helmers, and Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Elden. Bott Nally, Elden Atkins, Helmers, Avery, Gil- bert. om Row-Benson, Ma c- , Mr. Peterson Top Row - Abelson, Gran- quist, Botsford, Arm stron 91 Erchul, Mason, Cone. CAMERA CLUB ottom Row - Ha Madegin, Miss Marvin, Miss Burns, Miss South- worth, Johnson, Reskin, Kayute. d Raw - Nordman, econ Bodin, Bloom, Benson, nberg Gentry, Wese , Wisted, Maki. hird Row-Galati, Lind Stillwell, Vann, Welti Galati, Smith, Rhor, Sorenson, Banker. - Kreimer, milton, Fourth Row Monkeby, Hutchinson, Galoti, Ringsred, ber, Sundberg. Top Row - Axt, Litman, Larson White, Dahlin I Sundre, Fuller, Hanson, Finkelstein, Eng. ACCURATE but an action snap. Snap - not a cold snap - ction and life. The Camera Club A shot full of color, a , ' ll of film after another. is out again, taking one ro ' better than the one before. Each development is d but the clubs have Not only are the films develope , are now three clubs of these developed too. There ' b th on Tuesday and candid cameramen, meeting o ' d b Miss Marvin, Miss South- Wednesday, advise y worth, and Miss Burns. ' taking includes more Naturally the art of picture era and pushing a button. than holding the cam ' r a demonstration of For instance, during the yea ' k' colored pictures was given use of colors in ta ing b Gerrish. Other outside by Jack Brockway and Bo the contents of a picture, and speakers talked on ' ' d lectures. showed exhibitions, movies, an CAMERA CLUB Bottom Row - Naftzger k l- Kein, lrmuland, O e son, Nelson, Anderson. Second Row -- Weiner, h Webb, Berkner, Boe m, Thorsen, Tarnowski, Se line, Hammerbeck Grieser, Soberg, Widdes. Third Row-Carlson, Carl- Pearson, Durdin son, Williams, Coster, Ban kui, Mosler, Terens. Fourth Row -- Christian ' d n, son, Schar, Wie ma Chagres, Juten, Berg- stein, Barry, Brandt. ecil, Wigg, Top Row - C Sundeen, Almy. its AMATEURS Then, just as an aviator knows bers learn their camera. of his plane, so do these mem ' f the Zenith camera was given One explanation o by George McKenzie. Officers of these organizations on Tuesday are: President, Tony Galati, Vice President, Evered Krei- mer, Secretary, Margaret Naftzger. President, Jack Dahle, Secretary, Faith Wendfeldt. -T surer Shirley President, Bob Wargin. , On Wednesday they are: President, Gerard Spencer, Secretary, Donald Schuler. President, Charles Sweeney, Vice President, Ro- bert Sundre, Secretary, Jessie Norton. the mechanism Guthe,Secretary rea , 77 DEN NORSKE FORENINGEN The land of the midnight sun inspires these eager enthusiasts and keeps them awake. So wide awake, in fact, that they have current news almost before it happens. A paper edited by Paul Sneide, cartoons, and outside speakers, such as Nels Hilsen and Milton Nesvig, help to make their weekly meeting interesting and entertaining. The officers ofthe Norwegians are: President, John Ness, Vice President, Florence Neal, Secre- tary-Treasurer, June Hansen. P! Bottom Row-Smith, Ness, Hansen, Mr. Schyttner, Moe, Sneide, Kummerwold. Second Row-Larson, Wold, Bakke, Oustad, Nybak, Alsop, Johnson. Top Row-Brewer, Skadsberg, Thorsen, Tanem, Ellison, Nelson, D. Nelson. w .Q - 4iR.. e-s ni Bottom Row-Harbison, Mitchell, Miss Cherry, Dutton, Siegel. Top Row-Meek, Vaugnan, Jamar, Bernstein, Nordal, Beaulieu. PRECHE SIE DEUT CH? Headlines, newspaper com- ments, blaring radio broadcasts, all help to stimulate a 'Feeling of interest in the minds of these active members. The study ofthe language, however, is peaceful. During the year a magazine, written entirely in German, was completed. This, along with en- tertaining movies, filled each weekly meeting with enioyment. Outside of this, they presented an all-school assembly in co- operation with the French and Latin Clubs. The officers are: President, Grant Butterworth, Vice Presi- dent, Ed Giesecke, and Secre- tary-Treasurer, Alice Held. CERCLE FRANCAIS A vivid, alive language, ai brilliant, eager minds make perfect combination. Such is tl case in the French Club directed by Miss Cherry. Side tracks, such as games, songs, cross word puzzles, cartoons, iokes, along with literary and cultural mater- ial, all furnish an exceptional background for these French students. Their weekly programs are arranged by a chairman who serves for o month at a time. Besides this, a skit, music, and a solo were presented at the language assembly for the en- tire school. The ofticers are: President, Jeanne Mitchell, Vice President, Frances Dutton, Secretary, Pal- mer Harbisong and Treasurer, Roy Kent. 4, Bottom Row-Olson, Andresen, Held, Mr. Engelhart, Butterworth, Peterson, Forseth. Top Row--Jennings, Ferguson, Hanson, Hey, Hatch, Crowell. 78 an il- Bottom Row-Graddock, Graybill, Seitz, Miss Perry, Norris, Oss, Le Tourneau. Second Row-Kreiman, Anderson, McLean, Megson, Brown, Ryan, Zurovsky, Lind. Top Row-O'Connor, Seline, Stenstram, Dow, Peterson, Karsner, Loucks. ARTISTS, WE The Brush and Pencil Club has had an interesting and varied program of activities throughout the year. Entertain- ment in the farm of quiz pra- grams, movies, and inspirational talks by Duluth artists were en- iayed by the members. Christmas gifts were made during meetings before the holidays. Field and sketching trips completed the year's program. ln the two groups were the following otTicers: Presidents- Virginia Giliuson, Hazel Levine, Vice Presidents-Paul Skyberg, George Molbergg Secretary- Treasurers - Dorothy Englund, Marlene Erickson. BO0KWORMS William Shakespeare settles back on the shelf marked S. The daily newspapers hang ance more on their racks, the cards are filed, the tables are cleared, and Central's library is its usual, orderly self after a busy day. The credit for this goes to the quiet efficiency and able assist- ance of the girls in the Library Club, guided by Miss Perry. Because they learn all the phases of library work in their 50 hours of service, they are capable of informing other students and keeping things running in a smooth manner. Their chosen officers are: President, Elsie Norris, Vice President, Harriet Seitz, Secretary, Clare Gray- bill, Treasurer, Margaret Oss. Bottom Row-Erickson, Englund, Sandretsky, Levine, Miss Squire, Giliuson, Dahl, Finch, Anderson. Second Raw-Hansen, Mizal, Heed, Baldwin, Turnquist, Olson, Axt, Beck, Bergfalk, Summers, Stardock. Third Row-Erickson, Miller, Wilcox, Winner, St. Onge, Partika, Jensen, Lehti, Shughart, Jones. Fourth Row-Wilson, Iverson, Siolund, MacDanell, Molberg. Top Row-Simensen, Levine, Miller, Barnes, Blais. Bottom Row-Lontine, Welty, Walz, Miss Lovald, White, Peterson, Bagley. Second Row-McGonagle, Bagley, Field, Heed, Guier, Johnson, German, Hol'T. Top Row-Walsten, Gauthier, Kuhu, Vann, Willcuts, Parke. 79 PARADISE FOUND A true lover of the outdoors not only sees, but wants to understand. And in order to understand, there is an endless field of research. Under the leadership of Miss Lovald, these members make field trips, pre- pare collections, and study the habits af birds. One trip was made more enioyable by food- which naturally turned it into a picnic. Leading the members to a nature lover's paradise are: President, Dorothy A. Petersang Vice President, Charles Walz, Se cretary-Treasurer, Opal Welty. ' 3334 was U X-4 E Officers-Emil Wahlund, vice president, Dorothy Haug, secretary, Joe Bower, treasurer, Miss Van Beek and Mrs. Macdonald, advisers, Jack Wilson, president. CENTRAL AI This is station KDAL presenting CentraI's Radio Announcers' Club again. Twice every week they have this broad- cast. They have also been heard at the Zonta and the Kiwanis Club. The old adage learn by experience is followed to a t by these radio workers under the supervision of Mrs. Macdonald. Not only do they actually broadcast, but script writing is also done. H An active part is taken, too, in Central's whirling life. An assembly program, at which they presented Cheer Redington, professional radio actress ofthe National , ,. 2 Ladies Of the ' Our History- Mcfch ln' F ett .. - - P'l ' . FebruGl'Y 13' Men in ' . House. MV- UW: ll of the House Janual'Y l?' l-llslorlccl lgmllCTJTLl Garon, Hanford' Plauger' Mamn 1 Porter, Mrs. Macdonald December 4' Th? Fu H ban Bower Hein, Miss June Lang ifffkm i. I son Dahlbergf Levine, Bowen bison of Usher. Car son, 0 ' ' Wilson, Porter, U' 'Mon' ' ' Hauger. guughan. Wonders of Our Modern World. Skip the Scoop. Michaelson, Mar- Sudden Rescue. Hill, Dahlberg, Others who took part I Dahlberg, Scherer, Johnson, Chris- tinson, Johnson, Haug, Zygmanski, Wilson, Hegvold, Raatz, Johnson. series: Malmo, Davis tenson, Wahlund, Michaelson, Wine. Johnson, Graham, Miller. han, Smith. MPRESSORS Broadcasting Company, left the audience clamoring for more. Announcers for other programs came from this talented group. Leading those who are fast learning the fundamentals of radio work are: President, Jack Wil- son, Vice President, Emil Wahlund, Secretary, Dorothy Haug, Treasurer, Joe Bower, Advisers, Miss Van Beek, and Mrs. Macdonald. ln the section which meets Wednesday, they are: Presi- dent, Dick Tarrice, Vice President, Gar- land Bolcom, Secretary, Margaret Fin- layson, Treasurer, .lack Abelson. Officers-Ja ck Abelson, treasurer, Dick Tarrice, president, Mrs. Macdonald, adviser, Margaret Finlayson, secretary, Mr. Fawcett, program manager of KDAL, Garland Balcom, vice president. h 26 Oh, Gloria! Erickson 1, --0 h'cl for Thanks- Mm ' . . H - . rY 26 One Special for MGY 14, The Augogat oi3:o5eBrilg:Jli- Nogimnzox 2Hqnf0::,,l Dodge, Even, Xirttelgign Fxlciaelgcggxlgurgliftng rua 1 e, I ' , I I Doc Knql-PPI. Erigtxsg, Lul'Y9f :xl gable. 0 g Paul Tarricei Oreck- Samuels, arric f .D clie- 23 Technique, Pearl, May 28, Hardboiled. Oreck, Fin- December 18, The Cornhusk Doll. January 29, Historical Souvenirs. atham Shaw, Shusterman. Iayson, Bolcom, Isabel, Strum. Col in, Johnson, Vertelney, Ro- Mr. Enroth lKDALi, Abelson, Erick- pefgfishman, Cook, Litma n. son, Clark, Cohen, Sodergren. 6mff,4'W-T 8l Eddy D CHESS CLUB II Bottom Row-Cohn, McKay, Nelson, Erickson, Davis, Jones, Ericson, Erchul, Olsen. Second Row - Marmas, Krobbie, Amatozio, Munson, Ringsred, Sheptenko, Carlson, Shufte, Bo- din, Bloom, Garon. Third Row - Mr. Knott, LaMourea, Burroughs, McAndoo, Young, Swanson, Zolons, Conhaim, Young, Newman, Mr. Parkes. Fourth Row - Turnquist, Burquist, Stephenson, Jensen, Zwyck, John- son, Wolstrom, Haugen, Everest. Top Row - Cohn, Waage, Pennie, Klefsted, Virta, Goldfine, Naddy, Olson, Mcnilla, Olson. CHAMPIO CH LLE C Your move! and the chess players are at it again. Clever competition is considered fun in this competent organization, where both champions and amateurs alike try their skill at the chess boards. Practice makes perfect, and in this case many have perfected their technique and increased their knowledge of the rules ofthe game. To some, it may seem futile to push little manikins around a board, marked off in checks, but iudging from the size of the clubs, more find it entertaining. Outgrowing any room which might have accommodated them, the organization divided itself into four parts. Two directed by Mr. Parkes, and two advised by Mr. Knott, meet both on Tuesday and Wednesday. CHESS CLUB 1 Wisted, Field, Winzenberg. lati, Bonguy. Brand, Wilkinson. Swanson. Berkelman, Pedrizetti. 927-4.,,f5 lQ : 46447' ,Ulu Interest is held probably because everyone enjoys matching his wits with some other brainy person. ln fact, the dismissal bell does not even interrupt their careful plays. Because of the increasing membership, new cast iron sets were made in the foundry. These, with the others, are used almost incessantly. Not only are games played, but short talks by experienced teachers are given and discussions of chess facts are held. Their kings are President, Leonard Tahti, Vice President, Melvin Davis, Secretary, Donald Erickson. Bottom Row-Skieie, Wagner, Jaco son, Kelso, Kostamo, Korpi, Hoa Second Row-Wilkinson, Stoebe Lundeen, Camenker, Fowler G Third Row -- Bloom, Smith, Deet Turnquist, Jacobsen, Segul Fourth Row-Levine, Young, Davn Holter, Zissos, Sundt, Johnso Top Row - Syvertson, Kotlarlc Kunze, Word, Brooks, Johnso WW' j'9 '0k1 'Zi 69-'-Us 9 n c MIMEOSCOPE CLUB Bottom Row-Meek, M. Nelson Jensen, Peterson, Miss Gold- ' ing, Hokkonen, Holt, Running A. Nelson. Second Row - Oss, Hambly La Lone, Anderson, Larrabee Frantz, Hockley, Williams Lepak. Third Row - Smuland, La Duc, Cummings, Czeck, Worth Wright, Truscott, Stenberg Kummerwold, Thorsen. Top Row-Stephenson, M. An- derson, Johnson, Graham, N Anderson, Doty, Larson, Sorenson. COMPETENT COMMERCIALS Something old and something new. So goes the saying, and Central has something new every time you turn around. This time it is the Mimeoscope Club iust out of the band box fresh and new, advised by Miss Golding. All the members are required to have a knowledge of typewriting before they begin. From there on, they are operating the mimeograph, using the mimeoscope, and cutting stencils as fast as their fingers can fly. Thus, commercial students become acquainted with different equipment and phases of work used in everyday business. MASTER SIN GERS Bottom Row-Christensen, Olson, Haugen, Olsen, Dick, Monilla, Chenevert. Second Row-Bradley, Harman, Julien, Mr. Borgwald, Baker, Layer. Third Row - Anderson, Esse, Nelson, Dod, Christenson, Pratt, Beck. Top Row - Dusek, Newman, Olson, Greco, Nelson. MASTERS 0F MELODY Vibrating voices resound through brick walls of Central. Mellow, rich tone quality is a precious possession - and Mastersingers has it all. Their fine voices interpret the highest type of music in an exceptional manner. Not only do they stress this, but emphasis is also placed on tone and diction. Their presentation of the new Alma Mater written by Carl Borgwald, was deeply appreciated by the seniors and also the iuniors and sophs. A more worth while or entertaining organization was never formed, and nowhere are there more talented or enthusiastic members. tba C5 FN Pi Advanced A Cappella Choir Bottom Row-Habes, Reskin, Schneider, Sorenson, Miller, Sayre, Carlson, Olson, Kayute, Mock. Second Row-Dutton, Dahl, Newman, Johnson, Tanem, Hughes, Nelson, Shusterman, Schuett, Brown, Heathcote, Wallin, Wedan, Carlson, Naftzger, Contardo, James. ' Third Row-Murphy, Cannon, Goldish, Haugen, Genereaux, Duclett, Dick, Porger, Strand, McClena- ghan, Nichols, Bowman. Fourth Row-La Chapelle, Dod, Dick, Henderson, Peterson, V. Beck, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, Fucci, T. Johnson, M. Beck, Frey. Top Row-Esse, Stoltz, Sieden, Pearl, Pratt, Hilber, Hanson, Olsen, E. Nelson, Gill, Munson, R. Nelson, Burns, Layer. CA DIED CHORD Better tone quality and hold it up! Three times a week these words can be heard in room l27, issuing forth from the earnest director, Mr. Borgwald. As we pause outside the door of the music room, we hear sweet strains of a sacred choral, sung as only this carefully selected group can present it. The gifted members of the choir render both religious and classical music of a very high quality. Not only do they spend much time in school, but these enthusiastic singers practice outside as well. For the first time in the history of the school, a sacred cantata was presented this year on a Sunday afternoon in March. Many assemblies have also been made more enjoyable by their rendition of various familiar numbers. Also, not to be forgotten, is the part they played in the Spring Festival. The popularity of this organization increases daily, their choice of music is deeply appreciated, and they are never forgotten by those who have once heard them. The Choir lends sophistication and grace to the Commencement exercises and a peaceful tone to the Baccalaureate Service. Certainly Keat's well-known lines of poetry - A thing of beauty is a ioy forever. lts loveliness increases. lt will never pass into nothingnessf' - hold true in the loveliness of the combined voices of the A Cappella Choir. The oFfi- cers of the group are: President, Roberta Sayre, Secretary-Treasurer, Joyce Wall- in, Librarians, Mildred Beck, Carroll Dick, Robe Committee, Phyllis Roberts, Joyce Murphy, John Pratt, and Bob Hilber. In one of their busiergmoments 84 gy! 4 vert Mitchell Darm Knox .trier we W 'ru ,ff . K. T 171 ,M J, if 'fl ' I Bpllom Row-Haugh, Smith, Leon, Groven, Bartlett, Sorensen, Vivian, Strombeck, Pacciarella, Dahl, 2 ,ji lf' , ' Bolcom, Finnigan, Johnson. l l Second Row-Mr. Thomason, Hawley, Galeski, Siordahl, Houghton, Wiltse, Rauschenfels, Heule, Cato, ' , . ,if Y' 2 Hermanson, La Lone, Nelson, Occhino, Brackett. -SDJ ' M Third Row-Ballou, Telsenberg, Newman, Kinnenun, Persoen, Barnes, Levine, Lindberg, King, Cook, if tx' I Luttrell, Thompson, Peterson, Sayre. I J Fourth Row-Hennings, Niiman, Kenner, Rapp, D. Johnson, Oberg, Roper, Hall, Kolarik, A. Johnson, Reumers, Segal, Enevold, Roycraft. Fift ow-Macaskill, Rasmussen, Swanson, Jackson, Rich, Pfleuger, Cohn, Granquist, Oss, Green, , p ow.iGladsonZ Paul,,Johnson, Young, Peterson, Shepard, Torcele, Berg, Magney, Sund, Thomas. M442 I I ll CHEERFUL E RFULLS Trumpets blare, drums roll, and Central's pride and ioy - the band - marches into fiew wearing flashy red and white uniforms. The most colorful- both music and outfits - and ' popular of the organizations at Central, the band participates in almost every activity during the year. Their brilliant, lively music encourages the football heroes, the cheerful tunes are he cause of many baskets, and the eagerness of the players in the band make the other's go. They all turned out at the annual Battle of Bands held at the Duluth Armory in November and made a grand showing. Encouraged by their reception there, they entered the District Contest at Proctor in April, and captured an A rating. Not only do they support all other activities, but they presented an assembly of high quality music, and also a Sunday afternoon concert which packed the auditorium. With the ability and enthusiasm of Mr. Thomason as their example, each member attacks each new work with alacrity and, following his example, help to make the organization bigger and better than ever before. ' yy The advanced band has eighty members, each of which knows how to make the thing E spirit soar ahead in leaps and bounds. A large organization necessitates many officers. They are: President, Arthur Swanson, Vice President, Bob Gefvert, Secretary-Treasurer, Maisie Mitchell, Librarians, Betty Knox and Phelba Enevold, and Quartermasters, Bob Finnigan, Arnold Kenner, and Bob Rasmussen. The advanced band hard at work 85 Bottom Row - Contardo, Second Row-Groven, Lin- Third Row-Dombroski, Mc- Fourth Row - Conway, Top Row - Strom, Davison, NEW OOMPHASI With iust as much energy and noise, and almost as much melody, these beginners of blow, looking towards next year and the A Band, practice untiringly under the direction of Mr. Thomason. Having a larger organization than ever before, these members are unusually active. They found outlet for their bursting energies by taking part in the Concert given by the Advanced Band. Also they were one of the pep bands which played at the basketball games, encouraging players, and rousing excitement. Officers leading the young hopefuls are: President, Robert Esse, Vice President, Dorothy Jacobsen, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Mary Dew, Librarians, Lorraine Stillwell and Norma Wedan. TWIRLING CLUB Vivian. nell, Strombeck, Soren- son, Pa cherella, Dahl. Ewen, Chappel, Running, Poncard, Peterson, Bart- lett, Gauthier, Moslier, Longtine. Cusick, Davies, Zazulak, Moran, Bruchner, Mack- ey, Sund. Vince nt, Held, Doty. B BAND Bottom Row-Purcell, Lind berg, Kernes, E. Johnso Bangsung, Mr. Thomaso Syverston, Wedan, Johnson, Beasley, Ker shaw. Second Row-Stillwell, Mc Clean, Sell, Litman,E.De Peehl, Carlson, Esse, Mit chell, Tabeck, Dombrow ski, M. Dew. Third Row-Haugen, Wine Jurgens, Spindler, Jonell Nickels, Wilson, Hixir Jacobsen, Occhino. Top Row - Malmo, Cole Tedlund, Bartell, Finkel stein, Abramson. MARCHING MAJ ORETTES Round and round it goes, and where it stops, nobody knows. At basketball tournaments, football games, parades, assemblies, wherever you may be, you will find quick stepping, splendidly dressed, spar- kling, spinning baton twirlers. So many are anxious to demonstrate their ability, that Bess Ann Vivian, Mary Paccieceloa, Ardelle Strom- beck, and Doris Linnell, aid Mr. Thomason in instruct- ing the beginners. The outstanding members, who outshone the rest at the Battle of Bands, are Bess Ann Vivian and Bob Russell. A rolling stone gathers no moss, but as these batons whirl around Central, they gather much school spirit and admiration. BOYS' GLEE CLUB ottom Row-Christensen N Layer, James, Contar- do, Linseth, Esse. econd Row -- Baher Pratt, B. Nelson, E. Nel- son, Frey, Bradley. hird Row-Burns, Hilber, Ferguson. Top Row--H. Anderson, Olsen, N. Hanson. MERRY MELODIES It's not a nightingale, and it definitely is not a warbler - but it is melodious, powerful, and exciting. Sure enough! It's the combined voices of the boys in Glee Club practicing a new song, under the direction of Carl Borgwald. Not only do they sing their hearts out every fifth period, but they certainly do get around. They sang in the Sacred Concert given in and took an active part in the and the program at the Armory Week. And the Spring the same without are: President, Hilber, Secretary Howard Esse and STRINGING ALONG Nothing is as beautiful as the melodious strains produced by a skilled player. A group of iust such skilled players make up Central's growing Orchestra. An hour every day they spend in practice and personal enioyment. Here beginners are able to learn the fundamentals and advanced musicians improve their . . The solemn beauty of their renditions glorified and made impressive the atmosphere many assemblies. On the other hand, their lively tunes have brightened all musical programs in which t took part. Officers of the organization, under direction of Mr. Borgwald, are: President, Paul President, Vernette Wedan, Secretary- Schuett, Librarian, Jean Kowal- , Byron Gill. ORCHESTRA Sen. Pa ukner, Hanson. Bottom Row-Cook, Roycraft Luttrell, Stillwell, Hovland Cohen, Swanson, Rasmus Second Row-Enevold, We dan, Sayre, Oman, Joan Kowalkowski, Schuett, Jean Kowalkowski, Oling, Gill Top Row-Hawley, Hough ton, Mitchell, Halvorson Barnes, Hatten, Currie Shaw, Hann, Jonell, Finne gan, Smith, Mr. Borgwald SOPII0llIORE GIRLS GLEE CLUB Boifom Row-Benson, Vice Pres., Anderson, Librarian, Vainio, Librarian, Willows, President, Wargin, Secretary, Groven, Accompanist. Second Row-Reinhart, Whelan, Melan, Gauthier, McCune, Ames, Pitoscia, Twaddle, Long- line. Third Row-Bolton, Mellz, Solon, Bankui, McBride, Johnson, Dar- ker, Friedman, Nefzel, Carroll. Top Row - Tidball, Brackner, Boehm, Maitila, Armstrong, Peacha, Berkner. r fff as ge. f-, 1 SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB Bottom Row-Nelson, Blais, John- son, Gooler. Second Row -- Le Duc, Ponkow, Anderson, Raafz, Sheneti, Occhinio, Wright. Third Row - Brown, Nelson, An- derson, Morrow, lallonardo, Zimski, Beafty. Top Row-Rust, Mitchell, Skoog, Shull, Peterson. JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB Boflom Row - Desek, La Tour Christensen, Hoag, President Nelson, Librarian, Wares, Li- brarian, Clarfield, Secretary- Treasurer, Daly, Lowry, Chris- lensen. Second Row-Day, lrwick, Cole De Santo, Mr. Thomason, Da- vidson, Fritz, Roth, Manfhey. Top Row - Carter, Companella Held, Kayufe, Ahonen, Spind- ler, Sfratez, Chagaris, Silver- berg, Gra sser. Bottom Row-Leone, Schroeder, Henning, Kenner, Rapp, La Chapelle, Berggren, Kolarik. Top Row-Hann, Swanson, Rich, Jackson, Roper. 'Zinc 4 JAM SESSION IN FRESHMAN ALLEY ELECTED 00THIE Service with cm smile - selective service. Such smooth tones were never heard before. Waltzes, fast fox trots, furious iive, dance music desired by fluffy formals, or sloppy saddle shoes, is furnished by Central's one and only orchestra, under the swinging baton of that Klassy Kolarik. Not only vim, vigor, and vitality, but variety is also presented to thelthrilled audience. lt is their rhythmic music that sets partners swinging down the halls. It was their assembly that brought mounts of applause. At all of Central's outstanding social affairs, their heavenly music drifting through the air lends atmosphere and enioyment. With Johnny are also Bruce Rapp, Secretary-Treasurer, and Frankie Berggren, Librarian. 89 U f AUTOGRAPHS WWQMWWL AML Wfwffwhg fmwfffv-W ,,1 XKLWPVDCAAA' MMJWM ,Qjxyi fill JQJQQW QQ fi WQQWW5 WWW MW WWW MMM rf QNf V GQ My ggi Diff f y my X7 90 A i Y ini . 411614. . my ' 4' .QKSILII fu r-. 651171. W.1x 1. mx-L .4 I ..'3'-4'L'f: n .:f.I.III II IIIII V... , 4 . 31.1. .m'95?i , I .,.,,- fv' J. A wa. 4' ' . . - 1, - 1. .f .,. .,... . . 41. ITV I ' 'JJ .I gi! 1' .III jr: Q .- I Ig, I f-.1,f.EX.4f'y':' Wil... x-a ml. ,K 3532 .4.:,. .II..II I 4,-my 1 -fn. J - .1 ., . . I wMmHwQm. Img II - 1--.-Ura.-5:.f,:,1 . ' - ,vf.:,I.. . , 1 We ' H IZI , PEP . .Ia IA 4 ,. ,51s.eI,,- 4. '75 - N .. ,.I FQ QI-II.I fl . .. Y1q?f5gm4'C ' 4 .S . 1 1 . . J 4- , .. ,. QUN '16 if 5.35,-U . fyyf.. ' I 'f ,II w I5 , fi' qw ww .I , . ' 4 W . - , ' .1-3116 . , me A 1 ' I Q: K Q' f LX I . IQ I If .Q gg 'lf ,fr .f Bs ' 3, .fb ' la' 4 -3, I . 91 .f - 5 IIIIIIIIIX. .-Ia IIQIIA . III .IIII .I . If? . '4 5.3 + T' ' . xl. E 4+5s1w1f.ef..zw.:.f I . ' , 4 , ' '.,I,I ---ma-mu, 4,, -fp I 'xf-Q..-.1-'.y1ff4 I I 4 4 . II II nkfzqeas II, . In la ,IIA I, . f . . ,. M,-., . mfg., ff xl ' 'fy in , ' IJ Qu lk lr! . , 4 , . ,Q . I A , X ' I 1 IIII1 ML, ,LN I :I JE Inc E I? f xr' App 7' III V .. :RQ ug .6 ' FI I . I I. III .. I ,I uf I I .' , df 'I W , ' msg ' ' 9: Q Q . Q - 4 : - ' 1' ' l A-s Q 1 ,, Q5 1 'X' 1 . 'WW-hz g.III .II-M. . j-' .I- ... ,. f-1.4 a f- ..-'.,-ff -. ,. 'fII11pGII I r-5 ' .Zu K v:-4 -.- ' 65.- V -.?.'1.'1'-1 '-I V- '-1-.. '75 . .Y .3 4 . . 4 a- '1 v-I .v I .-- png, I I 1 , ' riff' .. I f 1.2: - :. -' I 4 .y,!1.x .2f 4 ., . .' . 4 - - I . --5 - g . .. I .'.. I- - . I: .I I I I I I IWI . IIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIJI I II II II . I . . 'ff ' 4' 'K TA?':' 1 ffl jmwfm 1 ' . ' ' 55 . ' 5 if 11 - .. . ... A., 4.-fff-it-.'.q':.:!1l . . - . if , . , .. 1 4- .. . . -A ai z-1-v'r' . U44 - .1 ' .- - 9 .-.421 -..-n-wx. T '- f. , J. -rj..-a'-xl -. . .. 1- , . , 1 . . - 4. rf' -.4 ..f:-v'f:'4.-'.-fl , . . I II I, I. .. ,v , , I . I W' 1 -I . . gy ,,,- ,.,I.u,.. ' I, . V . -QQ.: Y I, I I ' , IQI . 5' f .f.r L:fg,- -'I,.-Q' -gg!!! J 'P I 11. ,M yu WIN - . r - . I f 5. . x 5 A .,. .1 I .'. .IA QNX II I 4, .J I ,.5 in I .I gf- 9 . I I .g 4F'1::.nj,' 7' ,Lf .395 .if-?Idp 'v ' - 2 'f , :Wim ., ' LIagn-:IrIg,L- 5:. 1- I. in I-.IIII I II I , I , ,I I . I I I,III.5q43p., If 4. 4 ' . I . ggi' . iq '-4 11 - 1 9g+,Igg :f,, ...?' 'f-2.-fir-HL' 4 ,E fb. 4 L' J. :H f a .:,o .N fri. -A .-.. M - ff -f 71' -1' 'WJ si W' . . f-Calf! .. WC! - m' G-gf - '4Pff4-- ' - I '- -41 .. . . . . ,. . .. . . ' '- -4 ' - 44 W- I - -1' wp ..-.,9- ' Ig-7',I'- ,, . . .-' .gL..Il. ,44,I I 4 . ' 4 . QI .1-' ' 4. W'-, .5-..,..r f' ,. 'q- WZ-' , ' . ' .1Q?xIbR 3fIT1' 4 . f ' ? . Ig. ., 1-V' ' ', 4 I-1' 4' - . 1. Mhrifigkfg-Ig-, ' ' - ..,. w , .5 v' rf- - ' . mf Q .Im J 3- Ac 4R'q uw' z T ': '-1'- ,,. .' .. . 9'-yf'- - f' H E Fi- . ...ff3,:? 1 . ' Ib 11. QI . I .III.II.III4f5,,1.I,,3Ir:j,i ,ys. :I.4..I I IIIIIIII . C I, II.. I .3 III, I,I',gE.'Iy,-f'g igjiggfpibg I ,,fw2II4,I' X 4 1- 4.x-. '7 '4 - ' ' - - 'X' ' ' -if-5' 1fY?41w:-.4 31'- ' Q I5 J4 5 i 9f?' 'i5Y'5'5'l-.iIE4'gI5wfrX2Y.,w ' I ' ,' iQ- I... 'I ,,.f' JI.-iii.. J .4 2 -:. ?k.. I f . ,IH . ' ' .19 ' I QTL. ,W ,, T., ' '4 . 1.33 ' .Q-541ai5'5 5553. fi wi 'sf '-.4. r?ff:3Ef:4f 'Q 4.4 I. II IIIIIII?IISIII,?f,,gy3!I.g.'.fIf-:arf III III... I II II I I I I 4 III?-I..II,I.5 ' ' ' . , 1' 355i?17if'kg?T3' :PffE1q.-6:3559 Tfifs l ' -' alififf ' 'S - ...-- . .,.. ...1.x Yfe. I I. ,Q , ' ' fifgfz. .I 'Q :,'f'.f9 7 I II ,,,,:III' pr II z II Ii I' I 'I NEI ,gs .1 'mc - . - vm-'Q -- .wx-J... my - ., ff .-A.. . ' .1 'Qin' 1 .4'Qy-W-f., 1 I3-E' Q' .-' .P'- gif' WF? '31, ' Q ' ,I .1'Ii,Z -'I . T. -:9-Q31 'g.'fJ.:,-fy: N03 , '49, -4.3113 , .HI-?g:IYIgE . I. -, J, ,I..I: .. '-.Q - , II : I I ,, uI,,,., ., I, ,4 , if ' fl ' 'R' -UBI -'f' . V: .1 fn f 'Hr 45'-,f'.4L-'If f -4 . 1. . gb. S,-rc f - ,- .. 5-317' wi. QI 'I 13 ...II '::,4'Q,'-.' .ju 5 f' di Ifflf 4-95.3.43 - .I.4.'2J,:f,-Iglfrgf. .7 5 - 1'f- ' 'F' a is 1- 1511 4, -' if , ' g 'ff51?f15'42'f5'-.' A 3 f' Mzgw wg. -1. M :Q .4 5... '4F,.I Qsiigfff 'eff' I I..,..1243.1Q.:5. -5 .,'-'4S'45'4'QL-5-'FSF Ni 4 .I A?'.gvS.4.,I.,IU:AfI ' '4 IQJWEYIIH - -if - ' I.' . -XI f'.f'.1I.Q II: . II I . '1 ' K, -41, Ig,1'4- Y f' as . 'I I I: :'g1?:??C-fffv Kvxqxtggfgfgy gig-if-'?ass - . 1 1.5 ii . ' ' , .gz . , ' f fff . . ' I I -'ZIV' ' ' .fr I ' , v' :. .,- , ..:HQ'J7gl'f ' SI ' 4 ' ,V ' W ,ix, .f1,'lLl. kk ' fr.!2m,.f:'f -- . . - .11 , K1 f-: ' 11- e '-wxifiz' 'MS ravi. . ,,. I. j.. I - , . I ,W j , 741 .J A.. I jr 7 t l ..l1f' . . .,. - vw 1 nfl' - www '1I'f5:,w.v- - v A e ,I . -I Lita.. I. - In- ' at- .. ' I4 I f'1f.I,23 214151 -. .- V: Q:-I' u.g,:'.- -A' I, . 1314.4 wut.. .. QQ- 4. 5 3 1' 4. gf-f 1' ,-, , L 4 fzf- - .Dv-k3wf2f .ff 4 2' aw U . 141.4 ' . - :I-:L 4- - ..-Q, L' y M ,-: - ,gg III I. ,II I. ,.,,-I 'fa ' .- -n .1 iw., .Pg Z ' . .+ :..::- fs anzni ..:rg.,4 X wg. -. fp ,...--I .r , ,444-. Il' 1' -4. fa ,634 -I , . rv. gi., fl : 5 NN- 3 50' ,. 15. . N 'I 'L . - n.-' ,' q I 1 'di -5 . '. ff-nfvl i- A 'L-yy :W -1 I feb. 4 ' 21' ' . ' 4, .- ff- '- Wfify -' 'S - :Fu 71 -ifISQ'i6vq.4, 11Q-faq-J- 3- . . . 'ARf' gg.,ir.,'3 . .1-' ' 4 .. A 4. 4 ' .F-4 4513359 Wiigsiii' . 15i4Q.f1 J v'x. C wif gg - ,QT ,- .f,.2.W .uf .-.5 -if ffl .L ' ' . 44- 5-4 4 49 -+1- 1 -EH.. .mia if. 425, ' .' 'l eab iff' -' FH'- B' 'f1Jb5If:.I .v Q kg 593 I I I. .. - I: 4I. II I I4 . , ',II.I.- .'1. .T:.I.I.' 34.1 -I I , Ifg, I I .,: . Qi, 'qi I . '1,rlfAYq'qI,' W1-ET I1I,.z'U3'f5f , 1132-f f? 5431 'Wzgg ' .- -'-' ' 1,fP.,.4i3df 'Y 1155. E .. -J ' 'oem .,, P -...Q j 'Z . . . ...E-5. ' ' . . . 4 4' if - N h.- ' -1 'Fh e.L1 '?i'13- F 4 T351 .. ' . -fy'-es. ' ,mfr I - ' . '7 '1 -f,r '3 5. Swi fiif i ' -131 Irwpna I 'I . II .ny ..:g--.f...f.-- II . Z !'f4i 1 I1!2Ig ,f Fra- r ww .4 .1?QWm.Mw, H f.fww w M,mRw'wmm . , AI -C'1,-f,f51f'f2Ig.l', 5 . 1 IIy3' IkQPBgI ,- ,lb v , I IILIII : I1 . II -: ' .. .fm -. ' L ..,v'-1 - ' af ggi Ex. ' .. si' r? ..1554.fIf! . 'fm-, II, -Higgs' Rr 59252 A? ... -, -.:' 44 -. .5-.., . .1-. . 1 -4.- I ' 1,7134 55. 15 :5'. W. , W' ' 19 , ' - W' '-ef if . ??SL' 44,.4sfSf 4-ms 1- ' .Q . .' . 1-ff'5'I E195 ,iff --95 va ev fftifv-xii 51?-255 .ar-4'sf' V ? ' .. 'fu ' -394-1' .. ....f. . mv- . 'Zif ' wi' izifff ., -' , . . ..AMI , -, 44 I I '-N'--f-fu-fu-1-...,.... ,. 3II.L,F'?1refI3E. 'J ,,..,. .4-, 1- ..- I I I .4 i s-II . -.. 4 Q , f 35.9.- 'ifilkillivlwP 9f'W'1'Tj5f'If'.,f?f?.I.-II,f27gfff'f '.H '. ' ' ,rI -'f I, ,.,. I I , Jn-, 4, 33 I ,faq 2-15 pf, ' ' -23,4.I.'II..-,:I,'-1 I . I II- R ' , I I1-WI ' . -:I ' ' ' .AI-' -gnu' III. IIQ ' 1'-'fv'i.U'.,1'.?:'-fg-:'. ,. . . . - .. . H ' -. - i-I - ...W 7.51 if 12? ,' 4,1 4 -II' 'Ig ' I 2 j.- .5 .iz 150, H J .1.':.1.'g7- f3tI1.5'1h 4 . . .f ,,,I..K,,,-,,,,, 'Q ,I g. 55 75325 ' ...'f'Ef:wff 4' fa - ni lL1ff1ff..f?.Q,:11.f+5f 4' ' .-S.. 5-Ui-if! -...aam':x14aq:4ffff-M ...QW . .. ,.afzag-.irq-.sfffmikwfih -5 ' nh- .ag Wwmwsmwwkgwwwgmwmmww fifwwkgm -. .....,-1 .- .. - ,f':-, 1 rs' I+ . I f,'5vM4:f:.. '-43.173, -gafif-'fgfifyfg , . ' ...f.if5. 5. ' ,. ' .. . . ' 1+ . , ,fsu-rmh-sf:-.-'- fp. .i'-Far'-.1 .. .4 L . - I- .Qs-:w1,vA.g'5:.4,52i'. .-- ., 531 . .. .. aff: 3.3.45-,...m.wf.-5 gf. nfffwk bf ...- Mr.-'A-4,., . 'li WV. .4.5f'f' 5 - ..-fm- ' -'5?fT-- 4'v2':g4 fir? :eff 4 '1' ' ' 2 S2-,: 4 - We s . . YYIQI ' ' 5-fre.. 'I Q' . 71 .Q ifeglf iffj? ,4ff2,b.I,:. Was' .:.1fI5.- .mn 511.44 ,va my gm? xy. 4 4 .. S vi. I., ...QE4 .EM af: ' 3, ,Z syn I I 'EZ' ,wr 'LQEQXB' -ff' -. 1 82 '1-5g,g,.1KI IAIIM'1.r WI. 1?-IIIg,I. SIIYIII ,IIIJISI . ,, :ga .,. L II. hm. H213 xg 3, 14 . .MAI .I WW V' . 1 4 .14 . '- 1 Wh bm , . - -.. -- aw ' ' .fit iii. . 44225 - :if 'Wm . .-wine 9355? iw? I AU IIIA . II, . I 1 . I . I I . I. . . J 1. I Evil. . - if '-' 'ff . .1 , '- - CADETS Left to right-Georgianna Hess, Pauline Phelps, Maxine Abbot, Marilyn Davi- son, Barb Wahl, Sue Green, Barb Scobie. HALL TROTTERS These are the gals that are responsible for hauling you to the office with one of those dreaded blue slips that spell Trouble! They call you to the phone when mom has a few last words to deliver. But then, there's the bright side. When you go into the oFFice on an errand of forgiveness or else . . . their cheery smiles greet you, and give you the moral support you need to keep your knees unbuckled. They get you out of classes iust at the crucial moment. All in all, charming women, doncha think? Telephone Operators-Betty Ellis, Shir- ley Sher, Betty Henderson, Dorothy Truscott, Donna Karon, Romona Koe- fod. CADETS . . . Virginia Giliuson, Elspeth Philip, Jeanne Branscombe, Doris Carlson, June Hansen, Jean Wulfers, Margaret Nordstrom, Dorothy Haug, Aili Hackley, Florence Moe, Beatrice Ziegler, Evelyn Latts, Jessie Naftzger, Audrey Kall, Carol Mary Heathcote, Nancy Franson, Joyce Wallin, Delores Johnson, Esther Knud sen, Virginia Berini, Corrine Blair, Kathleen Praught, Edna Cullen, Marjorie Smith, Shirley Zaiser, Dorothy Anderson, Elaine Borgeson, Faith Wendfeldt, Henry Jensen, Leslie Armstrong, Roy Kent, Watson Wilson, Bob Midkift, Mar- tha Gunderson, Elizabeth Wicht, Maxine Christenson, Katherine Larson Joyce Murphy Maxine Abbott Barb Wahl Pauline Phelps Clare Graybill June McLean, Eileen Hoff Florence Martin Delores Sandmeyer Barbara Scoble Arlme Regalu, Betty Jean Spice Frances Dutton, Gloria Berg Marilyn Davison Sue Green, Carol Peterson, Georglanna Hess, Mary Manthey TELEPHONE OPERATORS Betty Ellis, Shirley Sher, Betty Henderson Dorothy Truscott Donna Karon, Ro mona Koefod, Mary Jane Dunstan, Charlotte Wncht Jeanne Wulfers Pat Anderson CADETS Left to right-Jessie Naftzger, Florence Moe, Doris Carlson, Kathleen Praught, Corrine Blair, Elaine Borgeson, Eliza- beth Wicht. 92 1 I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I . I I ' I , . , iw., ..:..::.e.:.. . iv 11 tu, , . ......i .,....... ,.-............. ,. ,... .i. , , , . , ,. ,. t f J. Y' , r-.J 14755. THE PECT TOR BOB AVERY Editor MISS MORTLAND PHILIP SUFFEL K Adviser Business Manager EXECUTIVE BOARD News Edit-arm, .,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,4,,,,.,,,..........,,...,.,,.,.. Betty Bailey Editor-in-Chief, . , ,,,. .,..,,,,,,... ....,..... ,.,,...... B o b Avery Sports Writers-William Bodin, Morton Elevitch, Chester Business Manager.. H ,,,.,,,,A Philip Suffel Larson, Jim Underhill, Harold Bernstein. Ad e 7l5l 9 MUUOQGV- ,,..... Maryiane Smith Staff Writers-Dennis Barry, Winifred Havdal, Dorothy Associate Editor .,.,., .. . ,A,,,,,4,-,-k- Sm,-,ley Cghn Heath, Jim Holgate, Dolores LaLone, Josephine Behling, Circulation Manager .. .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nancy Grqhqm Albert JU 9en5- - Faculty Adviser ,,,A,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,AA.,,,A..,n,-,,-,-,,-,A Miss Muizie Mo,-Hand Reporters .....,...................... Spectator Clubs, Newswriting Class Fashion Editors. EDITORIAL STAFF Gerd Jacobsen, Betty Lou Hansen Feature Writers-Gloria Dickson, John MacFadyen, Vienna Maki, Joyce Murphy. Exchange Editor.. ,.., .. Literary Editor ..,, Make-up Editors. .. .. ...................Mariorie Gorkoski ,.....................Maxine Houghton ...,...Jane Latham, Nancy Latham BUSINESS STAFF Ad Solicitors-Ann Athens, Sherman Bergstein, Erwin Cook, Harriet Halvorson, Lorraine Hegvold, Betty Larson, Janet Nice, Marjorie Smith, Elizabeth Wicht. Proof Reader .- ........................................................... Bob Bailey Typists-Lorraine Anderson, Jean Crassweller, Helen Craw- ford, Walter Rauschenfels, Margaret Craddock. 5 fl Q L n 1 3 J ottom Wilner, La Lone, Kutcha, Porger. Z uSecond Suftel, Graham, Avery, Smith, Cohn, Houghton, Mac- ,L Fadyen, Macdonald. Z-ff Third Row-Anderson, Wicht, Nice, Jurgens, Barry, Rauschenfels, Davies, Heath, Jacob- Gr, sen, Dodge. R Fourth Row-Elevitch, Bailey, Hansen, Ralston, Smith, Frost, Hanson, J. Latham, N. Latham, Q Behlmg Havdahl Gardiner JS., Fifth Row--Phluger, Finklestein, Tobison, Athens, Hegvold, Sundby, Maia, Cook, Burns. N-6 Top Row-LaPanta, Ferris, Murphy, Gorkoski, Shaw, Larson, Bowers, McGonagle. Lv,-f 'J News! Gossip! Sports! -- All In One! 6 iz That brains come with experience and not age was proved when for the first time in nineteen years of publication, a iunior was chosen to edit the Spectator. Judging from his diligent plugging for the paper, Bob Avery is a boy with a bright iournalistic future, and, together with the indispensable aid of Miss Mortland, after a year of trials and triumphs the Spec is now safely anchored in the port of success. With a circulation approaching l,OOO copies, published fortnightly, the Spectator was rearranged this year. The changes were based largely on suggestions made by the student body. A student opinion section, an inquiring reporter, and a contribution box placed in the auditorium made the paper more democratic and interesting to the readers. ln this age of stream-lined women and cars, the Spec, not to be outdone, had its face lifted and took on a modernistic appearance, with more cuts and no column rules. Every other Friday was a red letter day at Central because that was the day the Spec came out. Gum-chawin' and tongue waggin' ceased simultaneously for a moment, while all read their favorite items, then the real turmoil began, with everyone talking at once. Listen to this, Jean. lt says here that Joe's sick in the hospital and is getting along swell lwith the nursesi. Wouldn't that frost you though? -and-- lsn't that a neat picture of Dick Eacco- bacci? He's really a good athlete, 'cause my brother said so! - and - Ned Atkins made practically all the baskets last week, Bill. He's really going places! - and on into the night. Regardless of differences of opinion, we all agree that we depended solely upon the Spec for our news this year. Less ads and more readable material helped increase the interest of the students. No one person can be accredited for the fine work done on the paper this year, for it was the combined efforts of an enthusiastic and unified staff, working for a common cause -to please the readers-that put the Spec over. 94V SPECTATOIR EDITORIAL STAFF Bottom Row - Jacobsen, Hough- ton, LaLone, Avery, Cohn, Han- son, Murphy. Second Row - Gorkoski, Ferris, J. Latham, N. Latham, Heath Havdahl, Behling. Top Row - Bailey, Elevitch, Barry, MacFadyen, Bernstein. NanCY, Rolvndl and Bob oo up G g last edition SPECTATOR BUSINESS STAFF Seated, left to right-Wicht, Graham, Nice, Larson, M. Smith, Hegvold, Athens, SuFfel. Standing, left to right - Cohn, Cook, Lightfoot, Rauschenfels, M. J. Smith. THE E ITH JACK HELMERS Editor ROLAND GRIFFITH . Business Manager MR' L' A' GAGNON ZENITH EDITORIAL SIAFF Editor .................. Jack Helmers Associate Editors . . Margaret Finlayson, Margaret Shepard Art Editor ......... ' ....... Shirley Jamar Assistants . Mayme Punkka, Nick Jeanetta, Elizabeth Ulvang Senior Class Editors .... Barbara Wahl, John MacFadyen Junior Class Editors ..... Dorothy Ferris, Joan Pokorney Sophomore Class Editors . Jack Abelson, Catherine Gladson Administration Editor ........... , Eileen Beck Assistant . . . ........ . Lyle McCabe Activities Editors ...... Gloria Dickson, James Erchul Organizations Editor ........... Carroll Dick Athletics Editors . Emil Wohlund, Stanley Cohn, Jane Latham Features Editors ....... Joyce Murphy, Patty Lynott Photography Editor ........... Gerry Spencer Assistants . George McKenzie, Tony Galati, Tom Dworshak Typist. . . ............... Luella Doty Adviser i Y , ZENITH BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ........... Roland Griffith Assistant . . . . . . Donna Karon Circulation Manager . . , Gerd Jacobsen Assistant .... . Wayne Johnston Advertising Manager . . . . Fred Gilbert Assistant ............. Shirley Fairbanks Solicitors .... Dale Cohn, Bob Heule, Richard Altman, Lois Hibbs, Alice Gallagher, Mary Ann Gardner Publicity .... ..... ..... C h arles Hanford Sales Manager . . . . Jack Athens Assistant . . . . . Janet Nice Bookkeeper . . . , Nona Bartlett Ad Designer . . . Virginia DeSanto S, L. J Nick, 5 efl, LIZ, Mdyme Jack G d Stanley, John, Barb, and Carroll work madly layouts i ' , n MQ, for the deadline. 'T 0 lute afternoon sisigiioiricenfrate on EDITORIAL STAFF In Central's cubby' hole, the Zenith ot?ice, where the're's never a dull moment, the l94l Zenith was born. While numerous species ofthe mouse family turned up in the queerest places, while the wagging tongues of the girls settled the day's hash, and political arguments 'mongst the boys solved America's most intricate problems, the editorial stat? of the yearbook got snatches of disconnected inspiration. inspired by the never ceasing determination and hard work of Jack Helmers, the editor, helped along by the friendly guidance of Mr. Gagnon, the adviser, and encouraged as the book took form under their hands, the members of the stat? brought the book to maturity. The talented art stat? especially deserves recognition for the time spent after school hours and on Saturdays as well as during vacant periods, getting the dummy ready for the rest of the stat? to work on. Whether it was the tasty variety of food in Jack's huge lunches that provided the stat? with energy, or the rodents scampering beneath the 'Feet of all that kept them iumping, one thing is certain - the stat? has enioyed every laborious minute of this production, and hopes you will enjoy every minute you spend reading it now and in years to come. if ,.- ,-,... -My - , ps.. , , fs in r--r ' ' Bottom Row - Jeanetta, Ulvang, Finlayson, Hel- mers, Shepard, Jamor, McKenzie. Second Row - McCabe, Latham, Murphy, Dick, Beck, Wahl, Lynott, Punkka, Cohn. Top Row-Ferris, Galati, Erchul, MacFadyen, Dworshak, Bernstein, Wahlund, Abelson, Po- korney. 97 and Gerd discuss WOY5 Jack, Janet, Donna, Lois and Roland check over NN nel l , R land Gino, Fred' Cgflocrftd title, conference mb e the candy Sales' o I 5 and mean . BUSINESS STAFF w you see them, now you don't, was true of the members ofthe energetic business stafif in l94l. Advised wisely by Mr. Stiles and coaxed on by the able business manager, Roland Griffith, the staFF took Central studes by storm the first few weeks of school and broke all record sales. Ad go-getters, with coat tails flying, barged in and out of places of business persistently, until they got their ad. Publicity- pushers pasted artistic and humorous posters and sayings on bulletin boards, made speeches in the home rooms, and made Central definitely Zenith conscious. By pinching all the value out the annual Zenith dance, the money handler k t th s ep e publication safely out of the red and made possible many desirable additions, such as the purchase of a camera. UNO of each penny and putting forth real effort into the candy sales and Despite the stick-to-it-iveness of the business staff in holding up their end ofthe production, financial success would never have been realized without the whole-hearted support of the st d t b d Th u en o y. e staff and its adviser wish to thank you, one and all. Bottom Row - Fairbanks, Gardner, Gilbert, Griliith, Jacobsen, Gallagher. Second Row-DeSanto, Nice, Hibbs, Bartlett, Karon, Mattila. Top Row-Cohn, Johnston, Hanford, Huele, Altman. 98 .1 '.. STUDENT COUNCIL Bottom Row - Kummerwold, Ness, Peterson, Wicht, Schroeder, Saari, Olsen, Nelson. Second Row-Mr. Engelhart, Coster, Stenstrom, Miss Hoyt, Dahl, Sayre, Abbott, Botsford. Third Row - Cecil, MacDon- ald, Jurgens, James, Dahle, Rolfe. Top Row - Smith, Haskins, Johnston, Erickson, Evans, Heule, Furo. 1. EC so sie' S uf' O STUDENT COUNCIL Bottom Row-Benson, Wock- ner, Thompson, Beck, Engel, Swanby, Ulvang, Bailey. Second Row-Mr. Taylor, McCa uley, Roberts, Tidball, Miss Peacha, Wouri, Arch- er, Melander, Abbott, Wil- son. Third Row-Karon, Anderson, Buresh, Johnson, Dahlberg, Buiold, Peterson, Mattila, Niemi, Contardo. Top Row-Stalker, Hustad, Kilpatrick, Dworshak, Grif- fith, Siegler, Granquist, Wolfe. CE TRAL, COVER E T Exhibiting a spirit of progress coupled with an earnest desire to make improvements at Central that would benefit the student body, the Student Council this year sponsored a new series of proiects. ln the fall, a clean-up campaign was organized by this group. Also an attempt was made to establish a chapter of the National Honor Society at Central. Immediately following this, a plan to buy a flag for every room and to replace the worn one in the auditorium was put into operation. This was entirely successful, and its conclusion was marked by an impressive presentation ceremony in which a flag was distributed to each session room representative. Then to finance the installation of a public address system, movies, sponsored by the Student Council, were shown in the auditorium. Finally, as a climax to an active year, they formulated plans for the Central Carnival. The Council is presided over by Bob Bailey with Albert Jurgens as vice president. The secretary is Pat Roberts, and the corresponding secretary is Donna Karon. 99 CARNIVAL Variety is the spice of lite! and Central likes its entertainment peppered. That's what they got at the Carnival, April 18. The morning after the night before was a sad one for those whose eyes were bigger than their stomachs. Good things to eat everywhere, but ooohh what a mixture! Concessions of all sorts filled every nook and cranny, all over the building. Of special mention was the Baby Stork Club, which drew the crowds all evening. The crowning of the Queen, June Kummerwold, at 11:30, climaxed the event. The proceeds which mounted to the tive hundreds, go to the public address system for Central. The reason forthe success of this proiecf goes chiefly to the publicity go-getters, headed by .lay Lurye. The teachers and the students, however, who combined their best efforts to put this Carnival over, also have credit due them. Already plans for a bigger and better Carnival for next year have been laid. x. The queen is crowned. ln the court are Yvonne Shenett, crown-bearer, Dawn Olson, train-bearer, and Barbara Hatten, Pat Swanby, Georgia Shaw, Doris Linnell, Rulhe Rosenberg. The crowd, chewing on various delicacies, awaits the tense moment The kids are refreshed at one of the many concessions to be found of the queen crowning. all along Central's halls. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD 1 Bottom Row - Benson, Kummer- wold, Wicht, Roberts, Sten- strom, Siegler. Top Row-Griffith, Dahl, John- ston, McCauley, Erickson, Ka- ron, Bailey. 100 an MONITORS Bottom Row-Erickson, Person, Field, Gilbert, Spindler, Whitney, Grif- fith. Second Row-Walsten, Miller, Sun- dre, Underhill, Woodbridge, Ble- gan, Mr. Taylor. Third Row - Shumway, Barnum, A -s Braun, Haskens, Suffel, McMillan. 9 'N ,I , Fourth Row-Jenson, solar, Koiarak, - ' i ' Eacobocci, Wigg, Wilson. Fifth Row-Scianni, Ferguson, Tur- cotte, McQuade, Currie, Chelseth, Bowerman, Berg, Swartz, Bonham, Top Row - Pratt, Erickson, Manley, Olsen, Bolcom. 1 'i ,t ,i 1, : I iz: . ft ,WD . MONITORS Bottom Row - Jenson, Craddock Johnson, Wright, Bartlett, Hend- rickson, Seline. Second Row-Pierson, Phelps, Peter- son, Thue, Strand, Dick, Dod. Third Row-Santa, Williams, Miller, Pedrizetti, Paul, Young, Boland. Fourth Row - McKay, Ball, Knox Gilbertson, Larson, Athens, Heg- vold, Kummerwold. Fifth Row-Larsen, Doty, McDonald Gustafson, Ettinger, Fishman. Sixth Row-Henderson, Bartlett, Lar- son, Samuels. Seventh Row - Athens, Thompson, Meek, Regalie, Anderson. Top Row-Bakken, Bowers, Bagley, Ewald, Abbott. GOTTA PASS? Pink, green, blue, orange and yellow passes - iust like jello except they aren't flavored! One of the things a hall monitor can't be, is color blind. B This year's crop of hall sitters was exceptionally satisfactory. The captains, mostly of the male species, believing firmly that pleasant atmosphere is essential to good work, picked very charming and beautiful girls to fill the posts. Traffic in the halls, needless to say, increased rapidly. ' Fatig ued from steady chattering, most girls welcomed the chance to be isolated in a hall chair, with an hour in which to rest their weary vocal chords. Being assigned to this duty is a high compliment. Only the most trustworthy students re- ceive the honor. lt taxes self control to sit poker-faced and business-like and resist the temptation to talk to the passers-by, to stop them if they haven't a pass and to report them if they put up a fuss, but that's the iob that faces these people, and they have proved themselves worthy of their positions. Here's to next year's crop of monitors. May they be as efficient as this year's. fc-. -X, Left to Right-Olson, Ponkow, Spind- ler, Gilbert, Field, Whitney-Moni- tor captains. RED AND WHITE DAY. GOOD-BYE NOW! Raise the flag! Call out the Navy! Toot the whistle! A hunk of school spirit was actually choked out of each and every student, and all on the same day! The occasion was the traditional Red and White Day, Carlson, Dahl' Kummerwoldl pderson held every year the day of the Central - Denfeld football game. A group of studes, struck deepest with loyalty to Central, worked on to the late hours of the night, decorating the halls and rooms with red and white streamers in preparation for the set day. Early on the slated morning, lusty voiced guys and gals packed the auditorium to the bulging point, cheering and singing the school yells and songs. Master of ceremonies was our enthusiastic booster, Dick Manley. Carrot-topped individuals as well as those of darker and lighter hue, came clad in red and white from top to toe. At eight o'clock, all assembled on the front steps for a picture. The excitement and tension that gripped that student body as a whole, made it a difficult task for our photographer, George McKenzie, to snap the group. After a day of out-rushing spirit from the heart of every Centralite, there was still enough left over to bring to the stands the night of the game, and cheer our Troians on, although to a defeat, yet a victory! WHO'S WHO? MORE PEOPLE! 102 ZENITH DANCE Bottom Row-Davies, Wicht, Russell, Shepard, Hanford. Second Row-Crawford, Wood, Gilbert, Holgate, Helmers, DuLong. Gobs and gobs of stags of all shapes and sizes lined the walls of the Hotel Duluth ballroom at the annual Zenith fling, the Thanksgiving Dance, making it a gala occasion for eVeryOrte, with emphasis Oh l'l'1e WClll-flOWel'S. Harris, Jane Alworth Spang, Robb, Russell, Helmers 'Twas a come as you wish affair, where the wildest of iitterbugs and the mooniest of waltzers alike, could feel at ease - and they were all there, believe it! Collegiately dressed boys cracked their gum and warbled tuneless nothings in the ears of sports clad girls, who seemed to be enjoying it immensely. Polished lads, sporting their best duds, danced cheek to cheek with charming lassies also formally attired, both appear- ing as if in paradise. Between cuts, the couples danced to the smooth rhythm of Lloyd Hawley's orchestra, pausing now and then to listen to the vocal renditions of the lovely songstress or to marvel at the hot beat of the drummer man. Jane Alworth Spang broadcast the highlights of the affair over KDAL, at which time several of the couples were informally interviewed .and the costumes of the girls described. A grand march, led by Eleanor Wigg and Frank Crawford, the co-chairmen of the dance, climaxed an evening well spent. The proceeds of the dance were used in the production of the yearbook. ' Mattila, Hughes. LISTENING TO THE DRUMMER MAN IN THE GROOVE , 103 COMMENCEMENT, THE CORNER STONE OF LIFE GR DUATIO ! WHAT OW? The faces peeping out from the dark caps and gowns of the l94O graduating class were not alike as to features or color of skin and hair, but they all held something in common. Some faces revealed tell-tale stains where tears had trickled down, others were red from actual weeping. The mouths of many, especially the boys, were drawn tight, as if to choke back all emotion what- soever. Regardless of the erstwhile seemingly slaving hours spent within Central's walls, every gradu- ating student 'Felt a tinge of sorrow at leaving the old place. All at once, the fun, struggles, and laughter of the three preceding years loomed before them, and they realized the end of carefree, youthful days was approaching and years of responsibilities lay ahead. All listened attentively to the invocation and benediction of Dr. Archer E. Anderson, and the main address of the evening by Dr. Charles Pace, President of Hamline University. A touching incident came while the diplomas were being presented. As John Phillips ascended the stage, his father, Phil, presented his diploma, instead of Mr. Beck. All present will never forget the proud gleam in Phil's eyes as he shook his son's hand. As the last note of the final selection of the band was sounded, over 600 young Americans set out to meet the world. Their vocations will vary, the pattern of their lives will change from time to time, but never will the happy days spent within Central's walls fade completely from memory. School days, before responsibilities burden us, are ioyful days, and one never forgets the good, happy things of life. l04 Bottom Row- Q McCauley, Contos, l Johnsen, Murphy, Hibbs, Dempsey, Miss Chatman, - Dickson, Shepard, ,l Walter. Top Row- l Thibodeau, Watts, li Crawford, Wood, MacFadyen, ll Johnston, Zalk, l Gilbert, Helmers. TRDUT When the weather man predicts showers and his predictions are fulfilled, you might know it's Prom time. But regardless of rumbling thunder, flashing lightning, and the general downpour of rain, in the spring a young man's fancy always turns to love, elements or no elements. Thus, the Hotel Duluth ballroom was filled to capacity on the night of May 29, l94O, when the iuniors gave a farewell party for the graduating seniors. Small, sweet, little gals, all dressed in ribbons and lace, looking up into the eyes of their handsome romeos . . . tall, smooth, sophisticated women, throwing furtive glances over the shoulders of their male companions . . . everyone looking his best, clad in the swankiest duds Pa could afford. The theme, Star Dust, prevailed throughout the entire evening. The climax of the affair came shortly after the grand march, led by Joyce Murphy and Wayne Johnston, when a mass of sparkling, silver balloons were let loose from the ceiling, to give the effect of falling star dust. All of the girls, squealing with delight, reached for a balloon to keep as a souvenir. But then there are those gay fellows, commonly known as balloon busters, who quickly pricked that bubble. From then on, dancing continued to the music of Lloyd Hawley's orchestra. Slightly wilted, but by no means ready to turn in, the dancers left the ballroom about l2 o'clock, heading for places of amusement, and incidentally, food! Joyce Wayne, Shirley and Lenny lead a colorful The committee gathers inlthe Hotel Duluth array of haberdashery in the grand march. to decorate the ballroom forthe big event ' 105 THE SLAVES OF A GOOD CAUSE FU Z POPPI ' lt was very confusing to say the least. Betty Peterson ran about shouting Oscar, from time to time, Lionel Davis dashed madly up and down the aisle panting plant for Mrs. Jones, some gal lost her shoe and accused everyone of taking itrnone of them ever found what they were looking for . . . and crowded! why sardines have nothing to complain about! The decorations were startling and slightly futuristic. ln the auditorium a clothes line was strung from balcony to balcony. On it was everything from grandad's red flannels to baby's teething ring. The stage decorations were designed by Neal Aldrich and he did a fine iob. Louie Conhaim furnished his head to rub electricity into the balloons. Thrown at various intervals along the halls were big blotches of colored paper . . . very effective. Every color was represented, even colors that aren't! One might think that Central's studes were definitely not artistically inclined from the looks of their work that day, but it was really all in keeping with the theme, Funzapoppin'. Nothing iibed. The program was iust as crazy and the large audience was stooped with laughter. Our two red-headed co-chairmen, Myrna and Roland, packed full of originality and stick-to-it-ive- ness, are largely responsible for the success of this undertaking. The auctioneers were exceptionally witty and long winded. Because fun was a poppin' at Central, many poor families had dinner poppin' on their stoves. The class that always does things up bigger and better, ran true to form when they undertook pro- ducing the auction this year. EVERYBODY AND THEIR GRANDMA HERE HEAVY, HEAVY HANGS OVER THY HEAD 106 at an Kathryn Larson, Florence Moe, John MacFadyen, and Shirley Jamar slave over posters. Chairmen . if-1. xi l'DAl - AHL CDQX4 Roland Griffith, Miss Chatman, Myrna McCauley. UCTIO WORKERS Committees - Program . Stage Decorations . . Pools. . . . . . Ribbons and Tags . . Finance . . Art .... Assembly Baskets. . Candy . . Signs . . . Novelties . Publicity . Gifts . . . Auctioneers . . Myrna McCauley, Roland Griffith . . . Jay Lurye, Jeanne Mitchell . Dick Tarrice, Dorothy Anderson . . . . Barbara Wahl, Bud Miller . . Lorraine Contos, Virginia DeSanto Wayne Johnston, Margaret Bowerman . . . . John MacFadyen, Mae Wong . Emil Gustafson, Pearl Smith . Jack Athens, Rubie Karon . . John McDevitt, Grace Hill . . Peggy Ponkow, Virginia Guilison . . Ed Manthey, Jean McLean . . . . . . . . . . . Bette Wicht, Jane Mosier Garland Bolcom, Dick Manley, John MacFadyen, Herb Kuitunen, Louis Conhaim, .lack Wilson OH-H-H OSCAR! MOM'S HAT 107 Bottom Row-Amacher, Breit, Erickson, Mr. Warren, Davis, Lurye, McLean. Second Row-Beasley, Roberts, Free, J. Ness, D. Ness, Klefstad, Conhaim, Johnson. Top Row-Carlson, Mattson, Erickson, Hanford, Jones, Garon. J I T WlUjKlJdjflZijlAlllDEB TE Ofplft At the start ofthe present year there were twenty-two candidates for the debate team, including nine veterans. From these were selected the State team of Calvin Breit and Jay Lurye, who with Melvin Davis and Don Erickson, formed the Triangular team. John Klefstad served as Student Manager. The team first participated in the Denfeld Tournament. Here Central entered seven teams, and many received high individual ratings. Among the affirmative speakers, Louis Conhaim received the highest ranking. Central also took part in the Coleraine and Cloquet Tournaments, where, in each case, the team won the majority of its debates. At Gustavus, the first team won three of its four debates. ln State Competition, Lurye and Breit, speaking on the attirmative, lost to Denfeld by a 2 to l decision. This some team also lost to Superior by the same margin in the Triangular Competition, while the negative team of Davis and Erickson dropped a 2 to l decision to Denfeld. At the close of the year, Central was invited to form a local chapter of the National Forensic League. lt is, at present, the only school in the city so honored. 108 Jay Lurye and Calvin Breit going over their notes. Jay Lurye-giving it to 'em. Bottom Row Whey Hardon Naftzger, Olsen, Tobison, Kelley, Habes, Larson, McGonagle. Second Row Long Goodfriend, Schorer, Turnquist, Harrington, Berg, Nelson, Wares, Williams. Third Row Kriske Dahl Hofstrand, Johnson, Wulfers, Dod, Wockner, Pra ught, MacDonald. Fourth Row Graybill Boland, Handy, Johnson, Megson, Carlson, Ferris, Thill. Top Row Roberts Paul Scobie, Sorenson, Johnson, Rogers, Mayville, Peterson. Z ITH LE E Whose accusing eyes made you cringe with shame? Whose itching palm stretched out before you after your first of the week touch on dad? For whom did you sacrifice candy, movies, bowling, and even a date with your best gal? Whose sassy, incriminating words, When yah gonna pay sump- thun on your Zenith? disturbed your most hair raising nightmares? Uh-huh -- solicitors! But solicitors deserve much praise for the brave manner in which they go about their business, seemingly unmindful that they are practically out- casts of society for that long period in which red is the predominating color of our purse lining. Now that it's all over, however, they're really pretty precious bits of humanity, because, without them you'd never have paid up your installments, the Zenith wouIdn't have been published, and you'd have nothing to discuss, look through, and live over again in your old age! ' 109 Our lively and capable director, Left to right - MacFadyen, Pratt, Lurye Young, McCabe, Wahlund, Helmers, Zalk, Holgate, Enevold. Miss Lois McKibbin. THE SE IOR CL SS PLAY Young April, a three-act comedy by Aurania and William Rouverol, was the title of the T941 Senior Class Play. lt was presented the evening of April 25 in the Central Auditorium. Dealing with the problems and complexities that arise in that period of development known as late adolescence, it received at once the Unanimous acclaim of the audience and throughout the entire performance proved a constant source of mirth and entertainment. The diFficuIties of George and Terry Mclntyre and their parents' concern over these ditticulties is the subiect of the play. Terry, an attractive girl of eighteen, is unable to make a definite choice among the various suitors for her hand. Twice she is on the verge of marriage, but each time something occurs that causes her to change her mind. Her older brother, George, on the other hand, has no trouble selecting an ideal mate in the glamorous Diane Gilmore, but experiences considerable difficulty in attempting to win her. His rivals, Pete and Dutch, persistently and stubbornly try to persuade the beauteous Diane to choose one of them. Their eltorts in this direction give George no small amount of worry and distress. Finally guided by the kindly intervention of the parents and using their own maturing iudgment to make important decisions, both young people manage to bring about a successful conclusion to their respective romances. Vivian fumes while Terry and Brian make up. Terry bears up under the strain of Mrs. Miller and son Stewart 'llO THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY Professor Mclntyre Mrs. Mclntyre . . George Mclntyre . Lula ...... Vivian .... Elsie .... Brian Stanley. . Terry Mclntyre . . Bert Parsons . . Dutch .... Pete .... Stewart Miller . Mrs. Miller . . Mildred . . . Jane . . . . . . Diane Gilmore . . THE CAST . . ..... . .' . Wallace Young . . Margaret Shepard . . . . Lyle McCabe . . Phelba Enevold . . Myrna McCauley . . Joyce Murphy . . . John Pratt . . Betty Quigley . . . . Jay Lurye . Garland Bolcom . . . Charles Zalk . . John MacFadyen . . . Eleanor Wigg . . Mary Jane Smith . . . . . . . . . . .KathleenSchar ............DorothySell Extra Boys . . . Jack Helmers, James Holgate, Lloyd Mattson, and Dick Tarrice PRODUCTION STAFF General Director ........... Miss Lois K. McKibbin Stage Manager .............. Richard Pomeroy Stage Crew . Carl Bennett, Henry Jensen, Ed Pierce, Emil Wahlund Property Chairman Wardrobe Mistress Make-Up Chairman Sound EFFects . . . Senior Class Adviser Business Manager . Assistant Manager Faculty Adviser . . Publicity Chairman Poster Chairman . Head Usher . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mabel Barclay . . . . . . . . . . . Elizabeth Wicht . . Lorraine Ponkow . . . . Tom Power BUSINESS STAFF . . . . . . . . Miss Gladys Chatman . . . . . Arthur Miller . . . . . Lorraine Buresh . . Mr. Frank J. Engelhart . . . Betty Jean Spice . . Barbara Wahl . . Gerd Jacobson lil Left to right - Sell, Smith Murphy, Quigley, Shepard Schar, McCauley, Wigg. The plot thickens when Prof. and Mrs M lntyre, George, and his two friends gather George and Diane straighten out their tangling problems. , Bert looks questioningly at Mrs. Mclntyre as he greets Terry. I Mr. Beck receives first '41 Zenith at Zenith assembly. Bernie Bierman speaks after introduction by Mr. G. A. E. Finlayson. Student Council presents flags to session room representatives. A Cappella choir presents choral music in usual fine style. ASSEMBLIES All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and we certainly wouIdn't want that to happen . . . so, at the end of the week, when all the knowledge that is going to has seeped through our thick skulls, we file into the auditorium for forty minutes of entertainment. The sopho- mores and half of the juniors have their turn on Thursday, and the seniors and the other half ofthe iuniors on Friday. But this time, although set aside for amusement, serves many other purposes also. Hundreds of students get the opportunity to show their talent and overcome stage fright. Talks delivered in an interesting manner by learned men and women, give the studes a chance to glean knowledge willingly. While some poor souls caught up on the last week's sleep or did next week's homework, and the more intelli- gent mortals sat on the edge of their seats and listened attentively, the following programs took place. SEPTEMBER A constitutional assembly. The Community Fund Drive was the subiect, and addresses were given by several of the students as well as by the adult in charge. As a result of the human interest build-ups, the studes contributed generously to the cause. The seniors had a gathering to talk things over and get off to a good start for the coming year. Quite a cam- paign was staged to push smiling Jack Wilson into power in the senior class. A whole section of the balcony was filled by his backers. Some of their spirit oozed into the rest of us, and with an almost unanimous shove Jack was rushed into office. OCTOBER Authors, supervised by Mrs. Macdonald. Fire prevention, with Mr. Houghton in charge. Following this assembly, we had a series of fire drills at very queer hours, testing our mental calmness. Zenith - A buy or else campaign swept Central off its feet. Beginning with this assembly, which consisted of pep talks by members of the staff, the Zenith staged a fast and furious drive, which was a great success. Chuck Hanford deserves mention about now, for it was his crazy ideas that sold the book. A very simple and touching assembly was devoted to Phil, Everyone's attention was held up to the very last minute. The Central-Superior football game was dedicated to Phil. Bath tub crooners had a grand time. The assembly was devoted solely to singing directed by Mr. Borgwald and Mr. Thomason. NOVEMBER A slightly altered play about King Arthur was presented by the Mask and Wig members. ln fact, any resemblance to the original is purely coincidental. The ll2 audience was doubled with laughter and it proved to be one of the most popular assemblies of the year. Education Week, instructed by Mr. Ging. A much needed pep assembly for the basketball boys. DECEMBER A courtesy skit, directed by Mr. Englehart. It was very entertaining and drove home the lesson involved. The debators entertained, headed by Guy Warren. lt was a farce, and very humorous, judging from the laughter of the studes. Christmas Carols directed by Mr. Borgwald. JANUARY The camera club showed educational movies, under the guidance of Miss Marvin. Bernie Bierman honored us with his presence as did a federal agent who spoke on Money. The music department was in charge. The band offered several selections and a representative from Miles Music Co. demonstrated the new Solovox. Neil Hanson tried his luck on the thing, and did well, as usual. FEBRUARY A basketball pep assembly at which a new song was introduced. Two assemblies devoted to Washington and Lincoln's birthdays. Excellent speakers gave interesting details concerning the lives of these men. Dr. Barnhouse favored us with an unusual address. MARCH The commercial department enlightened the school to some inside facts about their better machines. Johnny Kolarik and his orchestra held the school spellbound while they delivered a whole forty minutes of smooth music. This assembly was naturally the hit of the year! Another song assembly, at which rusty vocal chords got their exercise. Ann Maker held the studes spellbound by her dramatic readings. APRIL Dress-Up Day. An excited crowd packed the auditorium to see the program, which satisfied their highest ex- pectations. The language clubs presented a very clever program, enjoyed by all. Girl Reserves. ' MAY The Bill of Rights, and accordionist, Harlan Knudsen. Parade of Champions. Dr. Amundson, and student introduction. A moving picture. The honor awards presented by Mr. Beck. ll3 Alumna Ann Maker performs in usual fine style Dean Chadwick of the Junior College talks to seniors. Julius Caesar satired at Dress-Up Day assembly Stude nt- Co un cil courtesy skit. H 25 , Q ' Am sf' INCOGNITO Dress Up Day - the seniors' day! The envious eyes of the sophs and iuniors follow them up and down the halls, wishful thinking sticking out all over them. Nobody knows anybody from who. lt's not definitely decided yet who the fellow was that came wrapped as a mummy. When the loud wind howled outside, it blew in vain, for the gaiety and laughter from within drowned it out. From way down in the bottom of granny's trunk, some wore the latest word in fashions of the gay nineties, others simply hid within the folds of a sheetp our editor thought of coming lust wearing a sign, Don't let this happen to you! A lot of time was spent on most of the costumes. The group prize winners came as hall passes of various colors, ,R A ,ft - l ,. i u .xt . r. it I 1 ., in Y .. X, 1' fn .. : .f , iii ' - ss, H, , '14 ioined by a red tape. This signified Central's red tape. Nona Bartlett received an award for her impersonation of the Statue of Liberty, Dick Pomeroy for his Uncle Sam, Jean Shennett for her beautiful attire, and Emil Wahlund for his handsome dress. After marching through the halls of Washington and Central, all gathered in the auditorium for the program. Heading the arrangements were vitality plus Dick Manley, and intelligent Kathleen Praught. On the program, a new quartet consisting of Bob Hilber, Neil Hanson, Ken Olsen, and Ken Ferguson, was introduced. They sang swing as well as the barber shop style. The audience ate it up like wildfire, and now the boys have several engagements lined up. A dance followed at which time the prizes were an- nounced. All done in and ready to call it a day, the weary seniors trudged home - but ready to do it all over again the next day if possible. l-.ltizi silt R- ,gl 43 wi W 1 vt i -'sw 5:5 be PRIZE WINNERS 4? 'rf SS . X , . 06 1 V . L, vfirfgtgv V as Q H M ZS . S '-an M s :N ,iq ii yulh! sw 2. . . Irv, - r -. I -1. :gli -g 'Y ' A , -.f ' fq,vMre--,,G:,1f-.-:3- . 1: . .-1 I. 5,5-3Iq:,I-:,,r:fgg'1d-',:. I .-gpg, .- - --:i-ifffr'7-2fm'Q?'-PTH ,. -if FV ' L ' -- Nm-H'J.':.i1,-'I-.-4 f: x -f .3-in 5-if v' - - 6592.1-5-:.,v4 Y-.1 f , I -1 . -- -.1 , ' . . -P L - . ., ,, .. - ,,w.,,,, . as-.-,eu...,,7 kr - . f - - - r - - f ' --'r-:.'ff.4-J' elfffa,g-,I,,1:I5-.9- -. ,- . , . -H-' ' , kv- -..5-41... - '- --amftff .-V . 1 ' '- Lhfexgtwiggf ,- - 1g:.f:ifp,g..,'.Q.qgg:,I , -l 7!-1' 4' --.v'f ,.-5? .f,f'3Q-- '- 'L ' 1 ' . ' ' ' ' 5q49 7Q2' Q- .. E7 ' 7117? . 'fi'-'f,4,'If12J'ff f1f?3'5'42i'345 'fin' I 5,4562-5-gj,.k4vr.T-:ggrgw-I.I -' I w - 1. I,h5.4g.I-.-gg.: 5' -EENML .I - 'mf-5.14-.?Z:-4-.fr-'-gt.. ...fg3.Z-xiii.:- , . ' - 1 12,531 gg . , f ,I ' .,.,.--WQP' . . -147.413 'vin J I 1 - 4 ,if I jg--4fg4gL4. -- N . ' ' -: S' F- f'-'1'5n- 7' 5 -. . I- ,LL - . ' - -- ,J .gf '7', V' f.: 4:1 ,,i1:.,.'f ..f .Q I. ' 4,23 f- 'u , ' .-- . . af' f 'ff -ec .-iff.-f'5,.5'd '.'f . 'f1'f'f 'W5 4r'- ' '. . ... -0 .'- gm..-1.:N - - .wi is . 3,5 2 '-. -4 :9-Jil-. . .-1..--.auf-' . -- . Rival. iam: - 4 if P 'Q ' - . 'fe-' ,.i'i:,:29E22-143:-3': . -2-' fit-. - 1 df -' L1 ' ' 'Kwai' - .-.5-I mr- .. ..,,.--- ' ,. . - -- I .. v,-gh 1 .yuh , 'f -. - , I '-.:1.,'..-q,-1-'gf gf--:3 I - - -:Si-viii-HQ. ' If ' 2v2?2E2qr1- 7- ' . H! . .f-1, -nw . -ff . .wx ' :vm ..4. cv-L--:W -'rfN.w'--:Ly f- + H A g ' fy, L 4'.:Ijg45jI-',I.I1'AyI. I I Lia' '- I I I ',x5.-'.Z-Qlwgrzjgzqb I. HI .ash e II,55II,,f I -'-53 ' I - .. , f ,, I -' .:,- II- v -h-:Q - . 111. L H-1-fe'-f' '- 1 A ' wwf 1' ' 'SI . -. 31 '3' ish? A Q-I.. . . 1 ' ' J L- ff J. NAI ', . -M 'I I II ' I . - '---' 30 g 13 -5-iafefk K4 55 Q ii? 5 II . I ,I I II I ' I if: ,.-qgzkc-hw I III . Ig- I 1 -. ,we-'Z I ,. I. sg... .f + P . I '- Q .1- ' '? ':' .. ' . - I ' - ,454 1 151- - i 3 'Q .1 .. . 324.5 . , - I, , f - r 1 45553 at I I'-,q'f:5.zI,' 39 I I..I. f ' '- .N ., -, ' I 1-, 4, f ... .4 . ,,:'.v-'mzF- 1 - .Y ,.,--,Sy,.,..,. N. ., - , ,,. , ., 3 IQ41j:-QI?-ggi: ' I I ff' , ek I n I-I-gf - I 4.' ' JT' givin fc W ' '- -'32f: : .'., - I- L I .rw fi fav . . . Z5 - ye, ' . gig I - 4 . -H' 3174 541' 5' ' , wig . I , 1 . IJ , I Qi'-f, , I - - I Ir.. I ,I . . gf I+ ,eh g:,gI,i555 I j? . ! MI' I Ig? Ifg1..E4f-.': 1-. .If .. f v . 5 Q - Q - A4,,3p...I.' gl' ' I .I I. LMI, . L. .I -.' Q i' ' '- I? - ' T .I xr-' 'iw -I in r- -f- .f 7:4 13755 I ' I . in 'LI ,jr .47 -' .,I-1 - .r 'I ,..19e1..I,,.Qi. .- H- v. A rf -' -- . ww: 1- v-..- uv 'I 4' 5 V . ' ' ' 5 ,5 4. ' ' ,A .if Q77 ':Ff'i:E5'3E5TP1'7 -: .-: . . -4 ...,9p..f ' I 'V H 'i,I,f'flA'q-,.:'. - , .I - V . 1..4f:-f- I I I . ' .I.:r wg-L!--I.-. - ,I .. . . X I . . ,I I W - - ' ' Z ssfan 132 1 -1- V . -9 -1 1'-xi i73i13 ?'La-4 II I ,1 1 .I , . ' 3 5, ' iw. iv 4' . wa' 'vm-Jw.. -. . 1 -fx-M.. S. III III ' . I-:Q L., . ' ' ' 'I A R ,-r,4.i-5jr'.f' 9-:I?Ii jI' . .III 4' -I ' ' , xg ,I - Q' . P: . - 11 ' 3 ' . . I-' 'zu , ' ' 21 5 - 1 heb' H-. ,- 1 . I -' x Y, in I . - rg 1-4, .- ' '- . . - - . ,I ..I , .4--5 I I.-' f ,.:I , I '- 'w imp . . - jr . I ,. r g - ' ' ' f f- . 5 ,..- , -f. S: A -- -.f rfi- Q . . 1 -A w bs-re Tv -A f . wi. Tiff' -L, V I wfgjip 55, 3I Ia II-. II II-III . I-iss? I '. ,shy Awwsi-II, . -ff. -. --, -' f ' ' --.z:a3s:-- Qu. ., .. - 1 SW' ' ' ' fix ' a - 2 -. . -sfwlsgi.. Gia-?:.. 4. 1 .L 4... . ' .I ' 45525 3-iiiiil' - w... ,ng -. ' . . . ire.: ' II ,HIQQ-5 , '.,Iy -. .I iq-:QQ ,. ' 4. , ,I 11345,-.-.A .LI 1,555 ' W . ' ...x- ii I? f ' ' .1 z:if'l ' II V I A ' ' ,Qligpf 1' ' ,W -ww,-.I --7 I ., 1 .I . .II ,,- ' '5 rv I J ' :'. ' ' ..- - . iii I III, - IL I, .. v .I - .' .. , ..., 4 ,. .. , , I I I I I 'II I I I IIIWII 5 II I I III' I -II. . . . ,. .- .pf Q 'z' . ,. -' - , .JL 'f ' 'A' X-.if s 'x ' -,e-9 ,-ai I .. II I.IdI:g,I I- , L II II I -R ,I. .. .,.,I .I , :III III :I .4gIII I 4:I5iIII-:ff .. ,Im . . .. . . . . . I , I IW .I I I VIII I, II II,:I .E.Ix , . 'NPI v Gm A -. A -N 1 . . . : . . . ' 1'f:-'f3 '?i J A-Vg.. gw' :'SI,qM'.e9f'-N-f.4923'r!P-4 Ia.4-9dwaq:,hm5Bn-czqrwzu-aSp'r!.Md4u.x.-:,r,c,n-g.,u6:3,,,gbu:b-fI,,g1,iIdhIIII,,I,gq5II ,R I xii? II? I , L I.I I Rza, 1?I?9Ig' I . II? ,gs-,Angina uIIu4.5maq,4g,.41 4si! wjggmddmuhwwgiwkffb' CG-'Y'W' 'W1'f 7 n-IM W -. I.xI,3gII .,,,.., . v . .I,II,,I Q55 .. I I . . Mlgvgmgf III III . 4 A- I I I 14' .1 Am, M9-.,. Q-?., L....I...w,: ..44-sp!'f'4x-. , 247-5,-.:1..eg... ' . I. , ' In . ' f ' - 1 v t.-. jyggplgtg' ,454 1- I I I .2 - ' ' '- -LI -Q5-,., '-:I- : W':'N -f . . . . rf . Vi ' 4' -- . . . . .. , . . 1 . IW qv- I II I I II III -Q -,II3?Lfff-f11kiRgFQiZ!sSN:-4e.e4Qg,iN.sn5JI. ,.I -I ,I I I I I .. . hp ,,f- , ' . ' , .' - I In . ,. . . . '., 4 I I .,,: 5.I -: -. ,II .TI I . , ., , managing.-E , ' I,,,. IS ,,...54g+17 , :I I . III A I I II ,.., 1 4' -- ' - 3'Wfa Qf-S .' -, .' 5.1 . . - ' -4 ' -' ' -. .' . 1 -rr ' ' -If-552 2 ',' . . 5 . I -. -:IV ff' , I QP I A Is: , I r A II FIZII, . I ,WMWWMI I . I , , . I ,Il II . I II . Iv- Q . A- I, II... .gg ,hiffw .,,,,.-5M-g,,gg,'c,?sQI.I?5,I?g3iIIIk55I5I 5 , - YII vggiyfi . I 4. ' - .s 4'-'LI55.'m -.Nf? 5W-- I I ,, H ' I ' 1 'J 3?-t -- -2 ' ' - ' ,f ...maid ..-I,jrI1jIr ,Q-'f,--, ,,--,I . 51 - ' ' I I II I,I , , ., LI. 3 -A ' ' . I- 'LI ,jc 4- .qu ' 5-' -2- :jf r-.. , . 1 'mx' - 'I ig.. - ' A 2:2 Y.: 1:5 Zi? 'HF' .11, i'f':Q::. :rr--.-'.,.fff ., ' Qifa'-f 3 -ina' fig . f'-ag Q.. .5 -ff.. - '-- -ix , - I-,.:..r, .I.-Ir' J. 5 ,EQ-, .149-. I5-'gf Ig,:.I :jf agp- 371- -' . II - Q 1 -0. -wi..-A-.aI ' 5-'P 5-. 212'-53 v 'I 1. ' ' lui' 1 s' 'iQ -'A JIU, ...N ,IS QI: I SA I IMIII Fa: 1-?7III :IL f':3I5. 5:27:- Srfr' st' -'Zz' ' -11. 'ffl' far- 4 '64 1 4 ' VII. ,,, . , 1 r. J. gg- 1: 4.,..Q- 1 I, -,M-, -, as . ,lf-' MF f-'1 f'-J --ff? rw. mg 'if'-1:-5 Q.. i -713. 'DH' . M J W !...,. mv . ' 1- 'f+:.ff1 Y' 'Y W-.. '51-R r-'uf 5 L-f ' - 1..:,.,wg. .Pg--x-. fffql, gig - I .,.g5,I -uf-k i5I.,,,2,'? -. . . '.'-Taia'-2':'3--qfrsvwcifi-'P':Zr' ,- 'f'ij2w-A --.:'3'f::iP1-5-F'-1-TAFI. ' V Yr -' '- :fy-:IQf .',-551'-:'si:.x,f .5551 - - .. ,-,I . .. Q '-1 1 Cab, - -' ' 11.4-,za-1 , - . . , :7Z.Iz,, . .Kit ' . '- I .. .I U4 ,I -I F: 3-H 34 ln the bottom row with Queen Fern Dahl are Kathleen Warren, th e crown - bearer, and Elsie Wallin, 1940's Queen. And in the top row--Margaret Bowerma n, Myrna McCa uley, Virginia G uilison, Jane Latham. 'Wit-5- '. m .N .me w-W X Eminem :MSF B S EB H SWT? we E a me Mmm me Mn sw :wt- Eye? .x. 5 geneva. W H H A M it I H ESQ 1-.m?g B awww B. is 9 :IEEE it W 54 HESE- M eggs. mmm gg Eg Q E Big 5 S. .E J, if is seg rw m w was me , gmawsw E is ft: FERN DAHL The Queen is W M . n time is W -aims S T. 52:42. , - 2 Wag W X HL. .nn , ete . x l ,.,.,' I l fti, l- . s l li '-V K ze'- ' Q Q ' ,, , -4.5 4 J is D ' 1. . 1 -fi ls., ,, THLETIC QUEEN Regal ceremonies preceded the Duluth oming basketball gymnasium, December 27, e l94l athletic queen was Central-Cloquet home-c game at Central's as Fern Dahl, th I crowned, and she and her court were honored in traditional manner. A hush came ove floor as the sport fans awaited the year's most exciting and spectacular event V' . ir- ginia Giliuson led the maids-in-waiting, f Il oowed by Margaret Bowerm Latham, and Myrna McCa preceded by little Kat crown-bearer. Each of roses to match her dress, Kathleen had r the crowded gym an, .lane uley. Fern was hleen Warren, the girl carried a bouquet a corsage of roses, and Fern carried a large bouquet of white daffodils to m royal robes ofwhite d atch her an gold satin. After Fern D I Elsie Wallin, last year's Queen, relinquished her crown to the new Queen, who graciously pressed her ahl had ascended the throne accepted the honor and ex appreciation to the assembled fans. ln honor ofthe Queen, a dance was held in the gym after the ceremony. GRIDIRON WARRIORS 1940 Supporting a record of only two wins and five losses, nevertheless, the Troians proved to furnish the highest type of competition and the best form of sportsmanship. The team in general was well balanced but lacked in experience and deception, two things which are necessary to win football games. At the end posts were found Anderson, Gelineau, Johnson, and Leppa, all iuniors, who next year will supply Coach Larson with an abundance of seasoned material. Holding down the tackle positions were Ronning, Leslie, Cullen, and Frey, a formidable barrier to any offensive weapon. Weight plus ability dominated the guards situation with Jeanetta, Towle, and DeChantel filling the bill. Jeanetta, a iunior, is the captain-elect ofthe l94l squad. Being in the center of the line and bearing the brunt of the opposing attack were Joe Maio and Dave Douglas, who ably filled their positions both offensively and defensively. Boasting one of the best combirvtipns of backs in the Head of the Lakes conference, Central had such men as Captain Jim Mackey, Dick and Dave Robb, Harvey Solon, Roger Berkelman, Dick Eaco- bacci, and Dale Schipper to chalk up the first downs. d . YTQN en Gelmecu' gd d I Teh e derson, riqh' in Leppcright tackle P-fl Keg an f-fetlv Johnson: ht made Lame' N9 QQ Coach Butch Larson O FOOTB LL CENTRAL O . . . CHISHOLM 7 The season's first game found the Troians dropp a close one to a visiting eleven from Chisholm. A Cen fumble was used to good advantage, as the Bl streaks, led by their halfback, Burich, capitalized the break and went over for a touchdown. CENTRAL O . . . ST. THOMAS 7 The state parochial champs showed their presti by defeating the House of Troy forthe second strai year. With Harry Tuftley leading a 57-yard mar the Tommies pushed the Trojans back to score the lo tally of the game. A Central threat in the last few m utes was quelled by the loss ofthe ball on downs. CENTRAL l2 . . . CATHEDRAL 20 Although Ray Galinski scored all three touchdow seemingly without much trouble, nevertheless, Cathed had a diFFicult time in downing the Troians. The R and White warriors outplayed and outgained t Hilltoppers, with Harvey Solon leading the atta but to no avail. CENTRAL 28 . . . MORGAN PARK O Dick Robb really went to town as he scored t touchdowns and passed to Johnny Anderson another. A blocked kick netted two points and Bob Pe added another six to prove Central's supremacy ov the Parkers for one more year. Douglas, center Maia, center Mackey, quarterback Schipper, quarterback CENTRAL 6 . . . DENFELD l9 The wearers of the Red and White took the upper early in the game on the basis of Dick Robb's run, but again the Wally Smith iinx spelled The Denfeld star reeled off two long runs in many minutes to give the Hunters a commanding while Captain George McNamara made sure of by intercepting a Troian pass late in the game score. DULUTH CENTRAL i9 . . . SUPERIOR CENTRAL 6 A returned punt and an end run by Dick Robb plus line plunge by Harvey Solon gave the Centralites eir margin of victory. Not up to their usual form, the oians had trouble in stopping the Viking offense, ut held them down as far as points were concerned. CENTRAL 6 . . . EVELETH I9 The Rangers, possessing a powerful passing and nning attack, scored two touchdowns on passes, nd a long sustained drive brought the other. Showing his usual good form, halfback Robb tallied e lone score for the House of Troy on a 43-yard iaunt. Dave Robb, right halfback Berkelman, right halfback Eacobacci, left halfback Dick Robb, left halfback Cullen I l DeCho ef' tackle fel,r' R . Jefmerm, Ieflghlguurd Too'3 '9, leff ,Q H Ward We, ri h C S Solgn 9 f 9Uard f fullbo Ck Coach Slish Anderson nu- 1 Q1 ie B ft sz HAIL DISTRICT CHAMPS! Hail our District Cham- pions! Coming up as a dark horse team, the Troians surged forward to win over Two Harbors, thus becoming Champions of District 26. Shown here are scenes from this final game of Central vs. Two Harbors. 122 E BASKETBALL SEASON Our Troian Championsl Those stalwart warriors who carried the Red and White banner to the Re- gional Tournament only to lose a heart breaker to a hot Virginia team. Building a foundation for their unexpected victory in the District Tournament, the quintet started by dropping their season's opener to the Proctor Rails 32-18. Losing their next two games to Superior Central and Denfeld respectively, the Centralites bounded back to score a hard but well-earned victory over Two Harbors 29-23. ln the City Tournament, the House of Troy was beaten by the Hilltoppers in a close game but came back in the consolation to start a four game winning streak by beating Morgan Park 41-40. Their goal set, the Red and White warriors tore into Cathedral, Cloquet, and Denfeld taking them into camp by the scores of 25-17, 30-27, and 29-27. The Troia ns hit the losing column again by dropping two straight to Superior Central and Two Harbors by the scores of 29-21 and 41-32. But again the basketeers struck back to win the next four games from Virginia, Proctor, Morgan Park and Cathedral by the respective scores of 44-35, 30-24, 41-33, and 32-29. Breezing through the first two games of the District Tournament, Central took care of Wrenshall and Denfeld without much trouble. In the finals, they came back against a determined Agate quintet winning only after a tough battle all the way to the tune of 39-29. Fresh from their win over Two Harbors, the House of Troy went to Hibbing only to meet unexpected opposition in a Virginia team and lost 44-20. However, the boys more than vindicated themselves by proving that they really had stult by defeating Rush City 54-27 in the consolation. --,. ' - 123 l A l on, Hart, Robb, Everest, Atkins, Skyberg, Erickson. fb ft' Anderson Gelineau, Norberg, Berkelman, Johnson. Schumway Johns 9 aghan, Boldt, Ostrom. j 1 by W 4 ' WWWASIQETBALL LETTERMEN M Qg Starting the season ne letterman, Capt. Ned Atkins, Cooch Swain whipped together KN. a championship aggr ga iol which showed its true form by copping the District Tournament. 'l The forward posts, held by Atkins and Robb, were handled very capably, as these two men were Central's most potent offensive threat throughout the season. Ably filling in were Fred Hart, George Erickson, Bill Boldt, Roger Berkelman, and Gerry Boren. Rounding out the guards were Paul Skyberg, Bill Johnson, Johnny Anderson, oll iuniors plus sophomore Coopin Johnson. At the pivot post was found tall, lanky, George Everest, who gave Central more than their share of rebounds, and who reached his peak in the District Tournament. Alternating with Everest was versatile Bob Peer, a sophomore. With most of this material on hand for next year, indications point toward more than a successful '42, '43 season. FRED HART GERALD BOREN Forward ROGER BERKELMAN Forword DICK ROBB Forward NED ATKINS Forward ' Forward 124 If M WW kgqpylx Mi . Bll.l. JOHNSON JOHN ANDERSON COOPlN JOHNSON I6 6 if ll 71, Guard Guard Guard wmwswnmms Although the hopes of loyal Central supporters were somewhat dampened by the Troian mediocre play during the regular season, this was more than overcome by their brilliant showing in the District tournament, which led to the first championship since 1935. The credit for this can be split into more than one way. First of all, there are the players who labored every night after school from October through March in order to perfect the champion- ship aggregation which was called Central. However, their eH:orts do not stop there, as shown by their actual floor play which proved to be a mixture of skill and cooperation. Coach Swain should be applauded next, for it was his experience and knowledge of the game that gave the boys their fundamentals which in turn enabled them to set the record they did. Last, but certainly not least, comes the support given by student body. No team can function properly without it, but with it, can reach the heights expected of all athletic teams. A winning squad naturally commands a greater audience of fans but, in reality, it is the losers who need it, for their determination to win can only be exceeded by the hopefulness of their loyal supporters. This was only too true in the case of Central as shown by the huge crowd who yelled, C'mon Trojans, in the District and Regional tournaments. R v v GEORGE EVEREBI Center BILL BOLDT Center GEORGE ERICKSON Forward Forward 125 l Forsyth, Lund, Ingersoll, Nordean-Drake Relay Champions. A promising star takes the Coach Swain guides his promising pole-vault. proteges. TRACK The Highlight of the 1940 spring track season was the winning of the two-mile relay by a crack Central team at the Drake Relays. At this meet was represented the best in high school competition through- out the country and the Trojan team, composed of Forsyth, Nordean, Lund, and Ingersoll, proved their worth to everyone's satisfa ction. Other meets participated in were the Carlton and Eveleth Relays, State, District, and Chis- holm Dual Meets. ln cross-country last fall, the squad engaged in competition with Morgan Park, Denteld, and Hibbing, winning them without the slightest trouble. Viliitift A Rf gi gfxqga K9 ts Bottom Row-Wilkinson, Ing- ersoll, Nordean, McNulty, Lund, Pratchios, Forsyth. Second Row-Pitoscia, Jen- nings, Boren, Stephenson, Main, Sher, Molberg, Young. Top Row-Delaney, Erickson, Boldt, Johnson, Everest, Gogins, Harbison, Bankui, Dew. l26 D CLUB Bottom Row-Anderson, So- lon, Robb, Ea cobacci, Jea n- A etta, Atkins, Maio. Second Row-Mr. Anderson, Gelineau, Boldt, Luczak, McMillan, Miller, Mr. Lar- son. Third Row-Zalk, Sheptenko, Ronning, Everest, Steven- son, Molberg, Manley. Top Row-Ma ckey, Zalk. 'img' viva' , 5, HONOR,MEN It may be thumbs down when it comes to D's on report cards, but any boy entitled to a letter D for athletics receives it with a smile and wears the letter proudly. The boys who have gotten these letters form the D Club. Almost peppier than the Pep Club -inciting more school spirit than the cheerleaders, and giving more movies than the Student Council - the D Club drifts enthusiastically on its way. Red book covers which floated around Central all year were a product of their zeal. The top D's ore: President, Dick Eacobacci, Vice President, Nick Jeanetta, and Secretary-Treasurer, Dick Manley. i5 ,- Puff CURLING Bottom Row-Jacobson, Ca- dy, Mason, Douglas, Mac- Nally, Havila. Second Row-Whelan, King, Lynott, Dillon, Moore, Mc- Leod, Nicholaison, Mr. Et- schiecl. Top Row-McQuade, Strong, P. Rolfe, F. Rolfe, McCabe, Andresen, MacNaIly. CURLING Boasting a membership of thirty-eight boys, the Central Curling Club showed great form this year. Because of the lack of competition, the members were limited to some ot the Duluth Curling Club bon- spiels and to their own inter-team games. Since at least three inter-team games were required to earn a letter, the boys did get some practical experience. Next year an attempt will be made to bring some of the range teams to Duluth. Through the cooperation of the Curling Club oFFicials, Mr. Etschied, the adviser, hopes to bring the Northwest High School Bonspiels to Duluth. wt serif 'T...... : TWO ARM DRIVERS The golfing season at Central is divided into two portions, one of spring, and the other of fall. Last fall the Troian golfers won the district tourna- ment and held an inter-school contest to determine the six members of the squad. Those chosen were: Dick Shapiro, Douglas Berg, Glen Wicklund, Bob Holmberg, Bud Smith, and Jack Coglin. During the spring of l94O, Central beat Vir- ginia, Superior Central, Cathedral, Morgan lfrgrk, and Superior Teachers College, a.njf 'l2n,s9,p9r31 'I 1 ticipatecl in the state tournameqhzfllkil l fr l . rv 157,415 J l X 'L fl Ihxl 5 'f' ,Fl,.1g,, ,yu-,,.f-' V A a ff ,qjl ' ,f',5f't!,r,. , 'fi,- l, -6, A Holmberg. V ,,,g'? Wi My 'aff yy CHEER LEADERS WW The three V's, vim, vigor, and vitality, were represented by Central's cheerleaders this year. At every one of Central's activities you were bound to see June Kummerwold, Katherine Dion, Betty Dahl, and Betty Olson. These four were chosen from a large number of enthusiastic boys and girls, and judging from their aptness, Central has some promises of fine yell masters next year also. With their support before, during, and after the game, Central's basketball team this year went through the districts. They did not restrict themselves to basketball and football, but were present at all meets as well as Pep Assemblies. Bottom Row-Mitchell, Johnson, Bailey, Kern. Top Row-Mr. Anderson, Holmberg, Sheeks, Bankui, 128 'Sli . l'lDr-1?-J Bottom Row-Katherine Dion. Second Row-June Kummerwold, Betty Dahl. Top Row-Betty Olson. FLYING MEN Second in the slalom, first in soaring into space off jumps, and speeding cross-country are the honors gained by Central's ski team at the state meet. For the second straight year, these masters of the art of defying gravity have captured the 26th district title and the state championship. This year, coached by Mr. Anderson, the squad had more lettermen than usual. They include: Charles Bankui, Mel Johnson, Jack Holmberg, Al Ronning, John Mitchell, Robert Kern, Roger Bailey, and John Sheeks. J' TUMBLINC As proved by their outstanding skill and exhibitions, the Central High School tumbling team was a great success this year under the able coaching of Mr. Nichols. Demonstrations were given at basketball games, and meets were held throughout the year. Their worthy accomplishments were the result of long hours ot practice. Members of the squad were Charles Haverland, Bob Kern, Ray Breole, Mitchell Cole, Roger Ba uers, John Smith, Bob Ballou, Carl Bourman, and Jack Zeleznikar. 5-Cfv-. -. . - Bottom Row-Don Wilson. Second Row-George Ostrom, Joe Top Row-Dick Manley. SWIMMING Although the Central mermen were not very active during the year due to the lack of com- petition, still the squad showed form and ability in inter-squad meets. In the one meet that the team participated, they were beaten by a strong and seasoned Chisholm squad. Indications are that the next two years will find Central with a first rate swimming team, as the sophomores have proved to be the outstand- ing part of Coach Nichol's squad. Bottom Row-Kerr, Zeleznikar, Haverland, Ballou, Kern. Second Row-Breole, Oreck, Hill, Sundeen, Aman, Contardo, Carlson. Top Row-Mr. Nichols, LaFortune, Cole, Bourman, Smith, Ba uers, James. STUDENT MANAGERS Their iob may look easy, but think of the numerous hours they have toiled at practice sessions besides carrying a water bucket and administering first aid at the various athletic contests. Spirit and cheerfulness is theirs at all times. Even if the home team is behind, you can always hear that constant chatter from the bench which more than bolsters the morale of the players, and certainly peps upthedespairing attitude of the crowd. A helper of the coach, he must take care of all the equipment and do all the general things which are necessary to the athletic setup. Bottom Row-Sundberg, MacDonald, Kern, Haverland, Dillon, Gilbert, Holmen, Zuck, Rothe. Top Row-Abelson, McMillan, Walsten, Heimba ch, Boase, Armstrong, Hankins, Mesedahl, Evans, Locker, Mr. Nichols. l29 L...,.. High, Oxman, Anderson, Hovland, Norris. PING PONG Singles Over fifty girls at Central signed up for the ping pong singles tourney. Beatrice Davis showed skill all the way through, but in the end was defeated by Virginia Giliuson. Student manager of the activity was Virginia DeSanto. Doubles Among forty-eight girls who signed up, Rene Oxman and Elsie Norris came out victors over Beatrice Davis and Mary Hovland, who put up a good fight. The girls played each Monday activities period ove in the Y and Friday nights after school up in t Central gym. This tourna- ment was directe y Mi? Karon, with Jane Lg- tham as student X AERIAL DARTS Aerial darts is a variation of badminton, the only difference is that it is played with large paddles instead of the usual rackets. lt is iust as popular as badminton, as eighty-six girls signed up to play. The tourney, which was started by Miss Karon, with Elsie Norris and Rene Oxman as student managers, was played Mondays activities period at the Boys' Y, and Friday after school in the Central gym. Elsie Norris and Rene Oxman came through the finals after a close game with Mary Hovla nd and Arlene Anderson. King, LeDuc, Hammersted, Zazulak, Sundberg, St. Onge. T O Beatrice Davis, Virginia Giliuson, Virginia DeSanto SKATING Lorraine LeDuc walked off with High School honors for girls' skating this year. Those to compete were determined by races held at the Washington rink. Finals were held at the Duluth Curling Club on February l5. The contest was open to all students of Central. Miss Karon's gym classes met once a week at the Washington rink to skate. Highlights in fancy skating were Harriet Zazulak, Corrine , if Bl ire and Jean Al y. x TENNIS Spring finds girls, rackets in hand, ready for action. They are practicing for stiff compe- tition next fall. ln the fall of l940, Virginia Giliuson came through the finals with flying honors. She defeated iunior Rhena Brown, who oug ht to go a long way next year. The girls played several times a week at the Longview courts under the instruction of Miss Karon. There ought to be excellent ma- terial next year due to the practice the gym classes are getting. ' r Bottom Row-Karon, Kuiti, Maki, Archer. Second Row-Corbett, Karsner, Tibbetts, Porger. Third Row-Dahl, Kress, Sanderson, Wanzer, DiSanto. Top Row-Miss Sullivan. DECK TENNIS Deck tennis may look easy, but not after you try it. Survivors in the doubles contest were Katherine Haugen and Lorraine Johnson, who played a close game in the finals against Marjorie Wilson and June Schram. They played Mondays at Central and Fridays at the Boys' Y. Deck tennis is taught in all the gym classes in the fall and played off and on through the winter. By spring pretty stiff competition is up. Student manager of the deck tennis tourney this year was Marjorie Baughan under the faculty advisership of Miss Karon. Virginia Giliuson SWIMMING Girls' swimming, under- the advisership of Miss Sullivan, is now open to sophomores and iuniors in substitution for gym work. Classes meet over at the Boys' Y during school hours. Instruction is given in everything from beginning to life saving, and Red Cross Certificates are given. A close guard on the pool is always kept. Safety First always. Before entering the pool a soap shower is required, and each swimmer is examined for athlete's foot. Competitive swimming is held among some of the more advanced classes. Ba ug han, Norris, Oxman. ARCHERY Bottom Row - Dugas, Eische Miss Sullivan, Miss Karo Philip, Dahl, Shenett. Second Row - Frenette, Bloo berg, Rosenberg, Lucas, Bran combe, Fredell, Carlson, Lang Third Row - Prought, Guenthe Bergstrom, Gilbert, Blixt, Led ingham, McKay. ..,... Top Row-Nosner, Carter, Silve berg, Oxmcm, Olson, Carlso Johnson, Duclett. 'Lure ARCHERY Bottom Row - Allen, M. Johnson, Chrispen, Miss Sullivan, H. Johnson, Knutsen, Sutphin. Second Row - Clark, Willcuts, LeMaignan, De Santo, Stratig, Anderson, Thomson, Beyer, Johnson. '36 Third Row - Nicholson, Dahl, Rogers, Gotkin, Andler, Olson, Goodman, Jensen, Gooler. Top Row - Hamilton, Kutcha, Killam, Hokanen, Wold, Wil- liams, Bermon. 4-1-.L Mao Q A TER OF TH B umm Some of the girls would beat Dan Cupid at his best in this increasingly popular activity. The girls use the shooting ranges over at the Boys' Y under the instruction of Miss Karon. lnstruction is given in stringing and unstringing the bow, care of the bow and arrow, and in archery courtesy. One of the first rules is never to walk in front of the position line. Another, as in golf, is to be silent while someone is shooting. Never pull a bow that has no arrow in it. You can burn your arm terribly unless you hold your bow right, and careful instruction is given on this point so that there will be no accidents. New targets were put up last fall. Each girl is asked to pay a fee to replace broken and lost arrows. An archery club was organized this spring to enable the girls to go over once a week and get in a little practice. The parts of the arrow and bow and the different kinds of each are known by all the girls so that they can buy their own if they wish. Guards for your arm and finger tips are also furnished. Each girl's gym class is given instruction in archery for at least three weeks. Score is kept by each individual girl. Fun is had by all, and it's all for fun. 132 . Q .1 fi 1 f -P , .. P wa- ' - P -, 'ie P .,. .. -gr. I . I -'.g,qN,.f, 2P-j:..1.-J.-,QWI gg- eg: ,.-rjjjii Qg3SwLag.-'aIgg-fI.gI-'I,- - .1-1 . -,gf init 1. 'Q---3'-P145-ff v1':-Liv -'Jzffa:rTG'C4:2I1':5,.f5::-1.-.P- '-' P P ' 1 I . .. f- 'P ., :. -.135-:'i-Q...-Pr.-rzimgz.-fu..gr-:Pg'--1-'-:1'f?.I:x-Qf. tw- ' f. ' ' . 'vri k f f ' -'W-.. -1 5' jf:-fEf2g..'-',QP 2v+ff4ff a:'i:-'.'P'?2'.'f'1T1Yf.-.-'r?'i. -l15:::P- - ' -il ' f 5 P 5- -Pv-' -- .-5-'n-fi'41-f2-sigfizi--P5-1-f?'.'if2 I Z'-'fzfif'-.lf-'-:QT2-LL''Fif Lia:-25151.-.f?'J.-Pf--P-. . ' ET! P. 1,4 Rmffz' P ' 1.7 'i2l.4f1:f:i'5i-iii:-f1If:f.Lf??'ff'fr:LI 'f'fZP42::Ef'.f F'P::.'.' f'-iTf5:'fiTZ.if i:fL'--- -'- 'P P P - f 4: '. . -P P'P'1..ff-1--'-21.518-,. .':eu-14--.ff21:- 14 - . PTT-1'P'-'- 'fc- '::. . 'P f?fdzifff--55lfcqgiefsi-fngikrf.::,.,SI-P2-pw.,54-'95,-1'?'j'.FI1!zsg-1-P 1:22 Pi ' 1 -'fi-1' 5 ' H - P S' Zgrliiiafzfkiig if P: P' ' P -' M 'af 'JTI 2 ' ,. 'M 5 ' W-A .II ii .L- F 'JP4 F. 7 . Vi? P -- P ' 1 7 1 - .. ff . : . , 'f '1'f5'17: P211'Z i'1fL5ff:f5f?1?Ef'--' 3 5 ' 5 4 Q-6. ' - 2,312.3 I 'PI . 'a , '-1 ' , rim.: ' ,, P,1:,s.PPifi f 1 -- ' .- I P - y -. .y q.f,. , - Pr P,37,g1 - A. .-: .,.I. w.--- I , I. Iggy- I P P 1 . Q. wi - P : ' -A15 'ii PE. PF 'Pi.ir1. 'PAP-4' '5-if.:.f.'--,1:f?31.::Q.:fj5?jT.?3ff'5j1 , ' . ' . . . 21- - .W-:4'f.? Y' -- -. +1 .. - P,.F-vgf.,Qg.1'.f-:ff.-:-veg-5,-ga... 3. P' ,S pa-2 .' .1 - P' A T' ' AP'-gains--f:2-f:1.L5ff.17P-1fg2:i5:. I, ' P . -gl 1 - ' ' . '3'fjIT?'ff?:?'-4:1---.' Aki - - P 1 , , -- P ,: . - . 4. f I-n,:..... ,I .L:.f,,..,-:aI In I Q: A 5' J 'I' m f -:Ffw- '-wfL':.,,. . V A .141 11. ' - . - .- , - 3 m 4 ' ' - ' I-'IL' A . J sg. gig., f I P.. 3.4: i,aP.I. ' 5, .I , 1 N Pl . ' '79-aaa .. L-i P '? .P P -. I .at g wijqg. II . I P I -egg? .43 l 1. .ff - J? - ,-17 X -P '- 4:15:15 Q: . ' , Pg.. m il ' .. . . ..,., I,,.,II5,I . I I .I , I . 1P I' . 52 Atffpjf-:'.:,i'f-'52, . ' ' 4 '-Gin, 1 :- - II 5.I.f-Q-,Lia,5.:1g,5g.. , ,.. Hg. .-'qftn W ' .Ir -w, ,.1.235--'4:.g13:F:5g,-A I: .fi .I .f 'I-,II P, .53 ,. P., - Q .. , ,, a- gf- -P 3,43 ' 1 Pvrnz .- -1 ' 'L -.. H Q ' 2-.L2fff.'f'g1:i?Mf-22:22. Q-my -giaifu ' , ' - ' ,:'Z,II, 'M .. 14'L:'5ffl5:'S'?4751:.f,If'1 3 3' - ' ..r51?: P: P. 'P 'E li-,-fi ' 5' . E 39 - ' I '.v - .' I V . ' ' ' , v' 'Qt'-P c 'HF It- - N' . 'P ' -IFJ ,I, P f---- ' P f' 5'5f:T'Z-u JV, '5:7'1P'.2f'?R ' rf: -'L - 'A U ' W i -P mv-x 4 625+ 73 : 5'fr ?' ' . -. f' '-2. 1- 2-0. . '-.--' -sz.. mg, It P I is J 1 In . fu., .I ,IW ' I I,P,,' ,TJ 3 .I .xI' . Ig '-- 551 .15 'Q . . , ':I:,fi ,g P .QF -.'v1fj15'.'j:7-:QL -.,I ' 1 -f . ' .ff-qi, a , 12 1Y:'5IE1.i' P , ' II 1.3 I:'Iy: - 'f-.:r11fm.5,: ,'....1,,Q,-.. .' - ,I N.. ,ev ,A -- P4I -,wp -A. ' .1-,sg ,JIP1 .- -I-.1- - '- P -P P. - pffylffif ' P' 'I' --K 'LQ'43 i '.-l' 2 Q --4PPw '- f'f f' 'Q- LPP:-P--P-u' J . . . if P' .P Psfr'-:P 'wh' PPP, ' 1 -.sw Quay- - ,,,-M ,,J-ag :.+ f3...'1.' :jr :G--J. -. , I ' 4 w , .., ,xp l' - v. :P5 5---7-1: 1 H W ' ' - P i' ff if 'Kiki'-f'i. , . I ' :P ' - .. J. M - - .IIPSQ-,I:J.I.I,j-L4l'I,I I I M ga. 5,,5,gILi2:.2'A. -II I., ?.,IQW -.qf,,i,1,5f:,:I ' P P P P. 1' 1 ' P' .4-F. . f 57 .7 iff, ,-.. - a 'Cf P ' 9' ' - 1 xi- . 4, if ' ',, if . ..- . --if? G . :Za - Q -' . . 1 :f- .ff -P-, 1 - I -f '1gI,,- ..q,,--P I - ' Ze, if - . -I3-naILI Izefei-. 44 j4.'21,4 .J I ' ,,.-- - If 4.-' 'S - gf.-YQ.: -1.gg1r::RI 3 . - P I - P 4:71 ' ' ' - - ' 555. . A- Ti?5i'E.'.P27:-fPP-53? - H ' ' - fu- '- .S . :-..- '- '-.g:!'.ZP '-P5553 A - . ' - --6, 14 Q. 1. L1 - - I 'T . 2, .. 1-'fill' J ' '-'fiix' -,Q --f PP 1:P11'izg.1., Y r Ps .4 . 1:21. P. 1 P g'::,,5:5: m. ' ' I ' .7 gt ' II, ,':j Q. - :IvI'II f -111523331 x LI -. , ' 'Af .- . 1. .1-.,,, .ggi .. -1I P'1:'g?' . f :,.. r.- P55 ..- .53-P.4IP'N gl., , ig rp,- ' 1-CP' P .P ' ff. Liv ' 'f' 'f .' .- 522 '::f5,335-Ig E' 1 , -' 'fr f .. 'sri - :f'ff'5 'N:a?P-I ' ' . .Az ff--I 5. TMTTG gb ..-,,,1 , 1 P ' 'fgfifq 1515?-a -,.. 9115 I .. ' '- ' -.Q . --wr 25 is I '-r... ' . . .P wif. 'f'M '. 'E ,, 4 W' LP -5? 1251.3 1 f-P 3 wpxam I. P., I: .gf E I Jg1'5I.g2-Bskgi ' 31. Jgszlgatggi QSM-. .I . ' . , . --f A -- 'x X -- .. f' .. - P A . 'ki-S-. .L ,.f-'AE-1gp.t1'2,:g--R '. . , -vZ:ST?+j'1: 5 P rd' - ' 'UBI'-. ,I .. al, .-I1,.':PP:,4'.443-.3f',y..P 3-.1 I. ', . wg .. ggi. P, f- ' , 5 I I , II ,I FI.: ,IIIII ,, .IIGII ,.II ,I ,.,.,I,I, I..I .I. . T... Io ,MI I I . P ' P .- P P II ...Im 1, I '- LI - I,- Jr. I .-4 ..., - ' Z ' ff P f' gg' If , ' . ' .I PII. v'53?-62222 -.. -10'-572' . ' 9'-:xxx 1- figii' .' '5 5iqUI ' 5'-. ' 3Ql: fPh ' ww... -'-'- ff gfsfwl. -Q ' L... :P .1569 P . PII .W . I, L 'LI' g..gP'-.If if I IP- PI.Pjj,fagy,-5ii'- PI fig! I 4 I+ Kahn -.IIx,f,: 3 I I.' Rufijihv 1 Iliii-Wigrzyg. 5, IEI, -'I . -.-'QLL , - I.. 4 ...Mg . f an ..', ' if I, -5: ,I - 31 -.-115.554 P ' I,.....5g:.:'5Pf-P -gf .' -.Kr .-ff ? 4.-,r - q - ' 'P 5-iffiif ' .' ... 5' V- +35-' ,.- ' J .. we 1 1, I .,:f'::,'?h' ' P ...ij -P .faq : ix ff -7, - P .J A . ,zx5.-- - . -ef,-5 ..: ' .f- .. f --.av .-'nd M 2 Y' ww K b ffcfflliif IIN?-'J' - A 'APG .I - ' Ifgz' '.' I- 5 - 45 'fr' I I P' P 1 2-1.--PP I ' fry , '-'- ' A V -.1 say, .gif wfmiJ,.w, . fm ' - A - 'aff-P :Affai- II 'A 1, I ' Az?j:', --Q I IA. e 'fw .. ' gqixv 'Y-. ., . 4,7 -- . 'I --jPg,I:. ' P Pj' ' 'Jaw' 'fr -- w7'f ,1'1'ff'P?QQ,:-tg . ' PW, . , ,. 't.:1W' ' , ' -V-'fvj 'gif Qi' 3'.ji'e2uxg.15,i ' '1-iii:-F?,?.P',7-1 'Y ' . .,vfQ3:'LSEW ' ' . '?. ,, .1 ini :-iii. N-,iii -fJa.15?1g.,.. 1-L1 fjiflig gm .. 2 ry' 'l e' ' ,f A N P SQ: fa ..451-vzJPIf,4g--fi.-ig,,I .9555-:AT +.,q,.I .. i4I,5.5.gfr I .,IPI - 115, --,-g-,ng-gf ' ' 'w,fQ,,g,f-Psi--5.f5f:t'-'PQ.If ' . -..-123--3y:2.1. -. - -.1 . Qi- Hi-4 Pv:. QP:'F'5'I . ' - Ji 991.9 .IIIIIJI I X .f- .m.v.gK2f:QiQAg5If51fQ5,5-IETWQR-QE:-:. I.1.ff:., sv sgaffgwg I . A ig-Pg. gr I . if I C-I .3 inn? - .II . N. u P A. I, I I Q. -5. 1.14.14 ,M -' fn., 5 P - .I i M I A I' ,I I I -1 :II . .- I:.III. .ff 'S QW' . Q. Q Qlfggf-3 'A 51:-, . .A ' -. - I: ' - I j, ' ' 3 ' - - 1' - -I I QA - , 'I -:Y--, ' ii Pa '- 'fi ' P i':3.'.:?-51.-waigawi. 2-Pr' 'r' . QW ' ff 554-3' , If 'f'., ' -L'-If 5--,.-, - ,IPI:,-gn. ' 2' - I P:. .xr . ,. ': . -iw-'P e .w1.-..-gp-vjr,-5:11. 1-1-' Q..-Fr Pi 'Lift' , nw .I --.:. -1--39,1 .g ry '..,7gg.--.nrt-f.5wr .qc -P. . -QCA, 5-'-rg?-:3Gs.-:.-P 'CY'5W'f1'. A TP3..'., 5' 'fw- A ' 4'- -,- 442.0-'Q''5 WL'if:5-'ggzhfcivi-LLB'-'-.L-:Pff' 1P.. . P. W -7, J 12'-U ' P ' Pg- . J' -. P. 5 ,i-f'6iff'P ' ' ' f Haig? LP? --?'Jsi1-15 '2g'u P I- L., I 4 .141-' . ...Y .,- , '- any ' ' - 'P , 1 P-5' -A vc, ,J -. P P ning -' '-M am - P- 1 1-g--JR.. . -1.--421--. - ,P PL- . ' I ' 1i.- '2 1- . 1 ?5jQf3f'5f5'?'q :27f , I P N., .441 '1'-...'Af7?.- X' ' - .PCP-'lf','l,'?P?.P ' - -4 P -Pg mg-T-a,..f-,EEF hyggf --x - P-gf,'PfP... ..- .. . P iii-lj 'w 1 , ,. 3 ,, EF ,I -.3 -I.L,,, I-..,-55.-.Ilgq-1 ,L . l1Jv'I P. .,.-I., e:IP1II:,i, ' ,- I, :Img 5- P fp- I, . ' P A fv '-'-gh, 'zu' ' Q'-.v-1.55-f.-1t':fQ.1.-.47 fag-hi , .. -wig. X-P --cg.-1 5131 f, fi ,C5-1'I-P' 2-VP' ' 'f-. 4 435-fy 'Q '4'f4f5L?tS,355f:53:x . - 1 'f42z'i-.'Ir - ' .3 ' vi - T f'fA A' l Q ata? m -V 5'ff- U'fE,I. V ' 'f W EZ, ' 1- ' - -yn we '-'fff' Q nv' P ' 4- 2 .L '-?'51'L ':f.P 1 ' 'S- ' Q - . -'iii P - - -.fgqff 99J5.:ffi':Fi'R ' 4-lk P- '91 fl Pf , ' Qmi' -f. . - 119 ' f'f4. j2f5'f2 ':,' ' fi ' 53- , -' T7'?Q' iff F' ,f ' . use ,+9L?i 'G15r25. . ' i'1hf:li,:l' . 5-f P, ' v' qhgfgjg A44,2.gI ' . ',-P .f'1P --.mug - ,' ' '- Pg-.115 I- fit' . 'P-:-zf! ,5.: 4-.-...I ' ,. 'wg 'M' 'fi -,- -fi'-ff rfk -1'- .:f'z :ef P ' - - . -23,9 P ,...l.,gq ,...-- .- .,5-.- LY: P P . P 'ilffgg f-'H-f Lai .-5, fail asv ,ff . . ' H. -11,--f . ...-... , --uf. - .L f. P.-.,,, .JH . P-, ' - .315 ' ':-T' -11-'f :P 3' f ,- ':4'.44x 'F-'ff' f u flfcigrfh.-.: :-- in Peak ' siffmllfpx, .P 5 . ,NI I 15, wig- .'f?h1I5,1P'1' PC:-rg 'rg sf.. ,rag .r-Eff I My ff'P'J7Q35I? if? ---: 35.61 -fir. ' -H595 :rx gi-in :sa ,:,, , ' 5-.2-gg ' mag 4' TE' 5:5 :gif f'-2.AII,5I.'-. -15? ' -- ' - V'-, . 1 1 2' H' .P-fl' P g7'II ' 'I -A. -Q Wil? .gf 51,37 4.4 -1.13. X-M' I4-I ' : -'QQ -:gr-9: riff.-.5. 4 I I , .P, .. -. I ' - I gf ,I . -. I. JI -7: . P-.,,gIi 'Z-3 2,151--AI . -P ..,P P f . QI-ig? ,J I .. ... , . - .I-'Q-I' A, ' . 11. in-II.. 1.1: IPIRI P xg :L .. , .if '9X:2' ,f ' , gf- vg lg -. . 1- - .,III6r. ...:.. ff YMWMAMERA CL j f' PRIZE WINNER Zafyyampfi, ,qfxjx S Wff f F. MY W SECOND PRIZE-THE BRIDGE TOM RINGSRED W5 P2 W2 3EwQgW f ZmjWywXWi?Mf5jJ Q FHEQYQ' 9fy4!yMuq?J y w J' N V! Q . F In 5fV PfJ X.N g X- K rj? THIRD PRIZE-ilglIgij'lL?NVER THE LAjl?j0f f K 4 I I W, 134 1 1 fi . Ii ,A W' APSHOT CONTEST J,-,AiRAQL,,JffO ll0N0l1A1sLE MENTl0N VM' iff ' AA ,A X11 s Lf ' f,,,-4-'Q --5' ' 47' VI ff if ' 'Jffx Lx ,' 'J F 'I fyfyl' qv A V! 1 l Q15 f I A I R,-ff! ,Lffjv Q X! JJ' ff, cg 'QJIVJ' ' J-1 1 r, , R, f A -f , +R' NN' WHL! ,G , M' . 0' - , ,W ff F f P XJ -fd.-A-in-!1,,'x R 'NL . !.X ff J ,.,, M A A f fy' f A V rg! Lee cecm 3 1 Q YL A-1'--fwfr-:f1vg:':v 'Q Y NI' FIRST HONORABLE MENTION Q R jf , m :N UV Hi' 'J J: fr . , 1 1 ,MMV Qi., If 1 iff! l .A Lb! , 4' 4 . , RX I ., V, f jlffx A mf' ,-' 1 ll ,, - Of' , . f ' - x . Nl . f f vf y 1, 1,4 I V , . E,- r .riff Hur, Ll I.-' ,H f 4 3 -1 4 . l . . , 1 Rf yi-VJ yy ,jf 1 6' Cf JUDITH WIENER THIRD HONORABLE MENTIO A , HW! 25 L , J N Jsjvf yi SECOND HONORABLE MENTIOQJ JJ ff' KATHERINE IO!-glwgq ,MVN X N LL- ' 0 V f fv X Kf .1 'L V 1-Yj + f :J 2 QVN H 173' - J f5j1,Xf f L I' I 1.'f'Af4fk'!J', ' w if , 3 l .-.. lf Q ll? HOLGATE 0241111051 .1 -37 V The ,- SQ -f GT Q .il i 'gxvf X1 0 mm QU ll ff-STUCK .plk : ,Lg -Tzu . 3 ff 1 1 , 1 I 1 , , nts, r ,W , N THE FLIGHT 0F TIME SEPTEMBER The old bell started tolling early this year. Seniors gloat at only one year of sentence left. Jim Holgate, who's been with Central long enough to be eligible for a pension, is unanimously elected to the welcoming committee to explain the mysteries of school life to the new sophs. Ten new teachers are added to the faculty, but the old school seems empty since the death of our beloved Phil and Miss Chipman. New sophs may be seen at any time peeking slyly at door numbers or standing with mouths agape muttering ain't it wonderful? Wise upper classmen shake their heads in pity. OCTOBER Central loses a heartbreaking football victory to Cathedral, while Trojan fans sprout frogs in their throats. An over-grown hunk of school spirit came up on Central, all in one gulp, creating pep assemblies, decorations and the wearing of red and white, in preparation for our annual battle with Denfeld. We're on the short end of the score, but win a decided moral victory. Students pay tribute to Phil in a touching memorial assembly. After a rip-snorting campaign, with Dick Manley managing, Jack Wilson becomes the find of the year and takes over the reigns of the Senior Class. John Whitney comes to school all worn out after ducking for Halloween apples. NOVEMBER The human balloon seen in the halls is Louis Conhaim, victorious after violent election arguments. Good thing he doesn't have to go through that for another four years. Hay in our hair, pop corn and cider in our tummies, and a hilariously good time is had at the Girls' Club Barn Dance. Everyone busy for the annual auction. Myrna and Roland are seen everywhere at once. Everyone enioys both Thanksgivings after a little effort for someone else's happiness. Erwin Goldfine celebrates Thanksgiving on the wrong day and to settle things is forced to eat two turkeys. To provide for extra weight, his father buys him an elastic suit. For the much needed after turkey recreation, a large crowd gathers at the annual Zenith Dance, Thanksgiving Night. DECEMBER , 1 - so a ll V- HQ, we 57 A. X U. fm ,. llgfgf vi NCD Wg ,,. , ,spvx X9 s I: me l. 450 A M XXVXVY ., Qu if Ji .,,. . ll ty it J 1 Seniors are seen coming out of local photographic A KJV establishments with loud groans and exclamations as b he-f,! Q. tr L- their graduation proofs are revealed. Bob Pehl expresses N K J iff, disappointment on finding that his face shows. ' -fr!-Ir E . N - 'Q Athletic Queen Contest is in full swing. Fern Dahl VV -, U Z N f emerges victorious and becomes the second in her family l. g Y' WO V to walk off with this honor. '- X Bob Bailey becomes future president of the Student ' Vg Q Council. Music Department presents Christmas Program at Civ YA' gl? which time some one discovers that Christmas is almost here. YQ - On the last day of school, Mr. Beck is seen consoling ' N QQ a group of weeping sophs who have iust been told by N A X some cruel senior, that there is no Santa Claus. What is N X ' , ,.-N, ,A the world coming to? jlfm. - fc 'N 'Lv f' v 6 ,xg JANUARY gf ,, is 2 fb' Student body returns from vacation sporting beautiful FB x,J'rXhTlx QQ GOLDFINE U If new Christmas gifts. . ' Qg MKNV JW '36 Jun QNASQ. ?l'Wj575L'P2ifty.,, Q,qxxxY9 ' 'ali , .--- - 5? E' Q' -- 0 ef T I J f Xl 0 if gl FEBYQGBQ ,. ,gf fu ,. ,WWF ages fl, ,. If r as gilgaooo A X U QXXQVCU v ,f-N Ni GQ. HQ J rw .X - , ,W J i r 1 f'i I I , . 1 4 xx , MQ! 1, p 5101K L 1-f Wr if L U Us 1 I 1 1 4xl lE VL ,ue K J . 2 ti 1. . i l c BHM Movies of Minnesota Football games relieve all of one class for the day. Coach Bierman is there to explain pictures. End of the first semester. Even your friends don't know you as they go about reciting, l492 . . . Revolutionary War. . . l8th amendment. . .Jamestown . . . l6l9 . . . and shuffling through volumes of notes. New semester sees new resolutions which are dropped after the first week. Orientation day for new sophs. Senior guides are surprised at the things they have never seen around the place before. FEBRUARY P.T.A. scores a huge success with Lucky Seven Dance. Every seventh person admitted free. Junior Class meeting on the l7th. President Roger Berkelman presides with thirty stitches on his leg from a fall during the Central-Virginia basketball game. Experts estimate that twenty-three dozen cookies, five cakes, and nineteen gallons of tea disappear at the Girls' Club tea for the new sophs. Quote Miss Gruetz- macher, We must do this oftener. Quote treasurer Lorry Buresh, Not unless we get a cabinet with smaller appetites. lSSSSSl Combined Dramatic Clubs present three one-act plays in afternoon matinee on the 18th. As a matter of habit from long practicing, Joyce Murphy goes about daily life in pantomime. Tryouts for Senior Class Play. Everybody but Greta Garbo there to recite Shakespeare, Milton, etc. Central sprouts Americanism with the Student Council purchase of a flag for every room, and an extra specially fine flag for the auditorium. MARCH Student Council inaugurates bi-monthly movie plan. Studes get a kick out of the old fashioned dress in Girl of the Limberlost lliterally speaking of coursei. Central's dark horse basket loopers cop the District Tourney at the armory. George Everest becomes the all time S. P. of Central's women folk. A loud rattling shakes the school as rusty brains are put to use for the senior aptitude test. After three periods of steady thinking, seniors straggle down the halls looking anything but happy. APRIL Spring suits and Easter bonnets are donned early in anticipation of spring. Jay Lurye moves into his office in the property room, complete with secretary Ruth Rosenberg. All who have the gumption are invited to wade or climb in during office hours. Carnival planners meet themselves Coming and going. Jean Mitchell's hair becomes naturally curly from the waves of hard work. Class Play rolls them in the aisles. Actors and actresses participating get as much fun out of it as the audience. MAY Books lie in the lockers for weeks at a time while their owners wear themselves to a frazzle trying to get out of doing any work. As graduation draws near, seniors experience a change of heart, which in no way resembles a floating liver. Serious thoughts of the future cloud sunny days. JUNE The graduating seniors leave Central once and for all, carrying the l94l Zenith safely under their arms. As they turn for a lingering glance, their lips quiver, not knowing whether to break into a smile or let the tears fall. l37 was fa e J -5 , n 1 1 'l Q Q RCM till -f -- fxf- JHN1 7-rgfwal I il' .wil .illsgg evil fl gq5 it sit l 15:8 ,QP l lifgyigs Qi' E V5 .... WW HMV cggxgx I i be SLE 5? - f' J Jlllvl LU CKY NNONMA CU ' WA1T1NG A-KL -1 I 1 AI . 5 IN ANGUEEQQ Tl-IE ow QTOQYN GI RL' 0 WHHTPO YOU 1 6... 4 9 L.. ..,. ,. A M . .. . r '7 SYN C: H CGLD 7 ' -ISNT THIS Simi? E ' iv . Q' 1 Xu X.. ? y a. : f . . f - :M , mf U .5 f f!'f HELEN 1 LPWONNE' VWINTQY LPUNH fppfr . 0 SIX MEN AND A BAE? I ' V A ::' 4 1: , f' Yzif I NOv:.S -.wow W - . un 1 . V ,.: .I . . A .SQ -Q HH '-:': 1' ,::. . A.:.:.- ,.:.. 'iii .,,.1 GLADYS IR M , E E ' THE GIQL3 M BUT' SWEET N 3ggB,LJEFlNNE,3HQB IQENE To YOU pmmc UP DOUBLE EXPOSU ,.. , .. A.::, .:.:EEE:::: Ziii A.:.A.,E.E.. zzz.. 1 '25 2 Y :,. f- J I JOEQNICK, FH., JO -JO QQ! S' wELL,H5 I SPM N G OAL CE TBA L t Q. Dolly Anderson, Lyle McCabe, Pat Swanby and Bill Strong cash in their allowancesfon a Friday night movie. kes a and mixer O an KnOW PeQQY jcllltllegclh trieS ol You an Lorraine Contos and Hucky Zalk request Oh Look at Me Now at a favorite hangout. Jock Helmers, Marg Shepard, Liz Ulvang and Dody McKenzie consume calories via malted milk. l if V: ll Dick Hgch on d G . Q' Q Mal' S'Uffd thi sW '9 Sessions one Our 'fs . liwbmwl if Emil Wahlund, Betty Wicht, Eleanor Wigg, and Jack Wilson waste fleeting moments while the crowd dances on. TEP OUT ff!! Moat Mayall greets boy friend Jim Underhill Gerry Spencer gives Elaine Porter pointers ' ' 'I on the art of using firearms. with a big sm: e. .ns n enlelml oi notef' . rgfe sw Fronkle Bimh 0 few mu Oh-fudge? Betty Spice watches with o cynical smirk while John Bergstrom performs. 1- Cunnon Spar B0 l9 .e me, sir WMS Al' ' says fh :ce Gallagher ihbigl ro Don Od S Up me den, Score, .,.. Mr: 'l F' S: - f P J gas-1 The cast and friends dig into the delicious delicacies at Shepord's domicile after the class play. -QEAFXXH UT THHT CHQ THEQE? ' x . w z WHO YJ X f . :g3'g..1:n Q x. ms ,MMPEN H0 f lr ? - sem Ami PE G CJQLS HAVE ., S,NOWBOUND,, 11121 BEITYH 6' sm DOT' G MHQIE- GEQDH BQQEVOOT G1QL-11306, HUNGRY Q , W e ' '-A 1 is 1 1 ' ,,. .. ci 1 , ff ,Sv - fb r fr' I we F 1 5 1 'I' , 1-F 11 V' 5? ir V NOQMP5' -USE BOTH I-IFINDS BOY 5OLLY'C?D1flS'HEQMHN 24 LEFlN1N'ON THE TQNCY TENCEU o p igmig' an I ' '49 1 - . x ' . A iw I - . ' - ' X , y' I - ' . I,-. . Lil' A1-I I 4' , --..,- -.'--'W ' L'K'Kf'J - 'E ,-33,11-E1 . if ' : I., 5. - ' I ' I.nI'SE' f- II 'II s 'D I. .fff I f Lrgp- r - 14-23 -1:35 .5 'fk'+.F95W' - 4 I I.gE15:.1 . 1 '. . : ,-. . 2' -. . .w -- W 4......-.em:2f.-...,2g- . . . .W ...F 1. .f 4 ' q.- -4 ' , I -4- 1-Qg.,v'- Q-I -g..'-fr. .i-v44Y1 3115-5. ni '11-lAQ', -1' - , , ,f!W ' .. . N1W . , ' '..-'!::r.' . u-' 'wi-.1 z N-' .--4 -' 5 4 l- '. sf J , -- a5BFgfffA ,I . I -gfkqw ' ug -.cf I. -IPI.:-, 1f1fe,gI'.f J' 42. -11 , '- ---K 'en . 2ff'-fi.-.!'-P' . 5 'r., H'13??1-'iff' 1 I. ,, .I w 1,-M:Q.- . ..n- . -.I I . -1. Q.. . - , .Nw I . I ., - . .MII-II png: I J-IIIII ,I .I. III... I . 1:,+II:IIII I ,I .III ., . .QM . I- . ,. gniij, 9'-ss ,1':1. '.I iw:-' - ' LII I' I Avg . 1... . ' 'L ' ' ' ,I IIIIIIM II ,n I I II II III I IIIIIfII,:. I I I Nnyshgibi . IIIIIQIB IIIIIIII I. ' '. 4' .1--sf. .- -:I-:Mr 1 I . . I -ev '-..f . -.,.., . .M - ff 1 I. -I I I.-, I', f.- gg - : 'fjkffi -gg' If? MH! II.. , - 'Www I 'A'.fggIQ!ff'HIe5'K6qI I 1' .- ., , '15,-5:2..15ya3f'f1?Eb J, 'ffxwf ,.. 4 Q ww .,,fr--2-.:.1f.J,'- Egg-12:11 QR- ',,,'f- -. Wifi., 'w:3- f --1-.,I,IIIII .. -- fl '? .-2 f-?...112-- '3.a..'. ' -r-1' -' 1 . - '1',:. ' - J' 1' . v- ,' 12 -'4 3 I..-t.'J::Z 44-I-fr I N,-.!g,, PM Un.. dum- . ,, s. I ' '- V . 441- 1 - 5- ,'if ffG'.S- 4-uf!-PM-L 'wa-.'-'-:.:f-r . ' ns ' gI xl' u,-L 5... ..I 11. II W. -.I7,.I .. .VII vu, I x. II , . 25 A535-II. I 2ZQ:?fQ lEt vmmfwsv., ,TRI I, f'f-1'-'- . 'J .gf S - 1 ff 4'.,HIe.iSq-tI115kE:T11,.. 11 - .,, f:-..-ig-1:-,I,..r-.- -va - .. U v 3 11 .I ,- - 1 : -.fp .1 .-f -J-. .. '-14. IW .f-:.r.-.,.I- - . 1.- -' . 1 II I ,. Nse,.,. 41,-5 I.'.qIgs5Q'x,I:,..1 3,.'...,. I I I-,,. -4. H...-,,.,-, - I --4 - - hW7f'fiEGf-E52 - 4 K 2'13'?5Q5fif:1?Tvfri7 ' Y: -'-31' J Y35.5 s5Q'i'I:5,1-I.I Q. '3 A A ., 2? - , 'I afixnff 4 x'l'fL'f4l-fi? P-lL.'?5'fF I w :Y1'gR1vP.'5? ?:lif'5L'. f :n'3'? ?.?4 'A M?l5:l'-'-'--. ... 11 9-1 .1 E IQ- , I I -.MQ UR? IIIIIW. l2,l1jiI-,Qn....3 I . W 1. :ni aq.f1'Q-K',LFXsf I' 4IiI1.-'si'-w 4 p' ,I.r. -,. .! A1 - 4' ' v R . I3 ' fu' - .- .ZIHZ 'fu:?'F.'-- x-jzfif. . .'fiP -.yi '! K -: ' .AU eu I QI I-,fh - I If I, IIIHIII gf - . I I5 .- 'J ' A ' 'V H n - 'Y'-L-. W I-. ',..w w fbl-L'411I2 4 ' fr. -I . Q IKM' qjykl 3 - .46 ' fs' -. .-,-' MHJZYP' e-wir .-'..- ,'f:-fff 1 ' m-N ' .-wg 1.11 -.-v1-..x - .K-53'--2.1344 . Jjffbwa'-'H---, -'f ' ' -,fp 25.6.5 -L . S - -P ' 4- -X y-f.':-.lsr .. mo-.gffi M , z ff . Q , M- .. 4.1.-.--A '--5.1 I .1-'-.fC ,!-.vb-ff'f f P 5 . -!- Fi' LIEIIIEI ..,..-..eg,IQg3514f,-ffl , I.II,I,.Ig . .... ,QQfg-,wil g.II..gIiI: .If v-...IIIIIIII I n g? IWIIIIIII I 4 -I.-I. I I.I y.I, 35,32-' ' -I.. mz' Q.f--'. - .' , -...I.I,II,,I.' 'x w..,, ' Q f II,.'r . ' g-I' , . '-.'-I.I.g. 'I '- . - 4 1, . I 7 ' . ' - M-'s'k:f4'S5'5!V i '- ,. r 1532: --'54, ', ?l.I5'25f- - I ' Q rg E V 4 A . F .' .Qfffy ' 5 .ik.aiwIIr,gl.IQ:' iff. 'Q . '. ' ' Nr .III 'vga A 3 , jIGIjifi5I3 .g -,f . I 'f - X .'-15' 5 -'f-I.. -1 I -Eve I I 11 . ,- . . H , -E '-iw Jug, 5 ' Ii,v7'1 'ASLI- I 1? IIIXRIII . .,. xv.,,ImIII . II?-Zigi -'ajiuf -' - fn' I - -:-2-'I---Q3rv11'Wf.tl'Wi' 135' ex ' ' 1 A . 1.-.4215 l Wf'- f if . I,.,I.. I4 ., I ...v-III.-My-a,II I - -f,,I - . II - .Ig . I-I:I.,III ',-'.1 .A':, .w,9?fflf:ib'G-'Cv -f , . Mir 1 tlf-5 ' - - A -P' .129 - . ., .e N If 'w..N:f:f-:.f,-mf.--p,. In, FQ, . .., 5Y2?5g4 925515 - Nm, , -E -.411-' ..IIGLLz,-Ig-I:I 'M II...Ii-Iyrf3.I3IfI.I.b?III,IIE,IF4I,35lIs:II:II III, .. ......-.... - I.. ,.I . II I '.S:I.':. ' - -..'..-:1-.4frl...x..yy rII QA. 1 'Lillf ' -' - ' ,. NX . 'lx ,. .I I I I. III , . vow W . 2, .- - :- 1z3jgLJ.f . . --'p-5:1 xt.-'-T-wg. Ip..- . r --:JI 1 'lu TTL- T -' I 1 4' M. J' 1Txf+k - 3 ' u' I 5 ' ' 'H'Zi:g'5z----' 41e -'ji-flaifix I ft? 7 ?'i1'757m Y I W1 W'- fm-Ffbw f '1xf3f'C .. ..y. wi- - ifivikvpwxx? fa-, ,sa , ' fl:-3 ' ' '7 ' ' ' ' - - . 1 -. r.2!,'f, - . 4,1 .gm-- 's,g:-' I agp, rg . I - ,...---'--4..,,. W--..,.. ,4,3:p.---I. ' im., 'f:.f:f,... .ff ..r' ,. -gif . -1'.:.1' -. -Jedgiy - ff'-..L1 1--H-. -----.. M ..'-x'1f1l'.'-' xi- - 'N,'g--1-9,54-'--Q19- vu - . g. 1- 2-'H' . '- '-'-.'.-:II.!' Igl,-. -Q II -4.-,..u..fk'J-...II ---4...,, .,q-1111:-f -u ,4Il,1v-'LL r'7',...n5' -'XI - du? -IL :QE -.-- ' -41.--.-t.?:I..g-,-P - 11-f.f.,.?1N ,.,,I ----.., I fa- ' , :Wavp?0yiA Az'l61,f- ' ' r' 1f'x,g' . -, .,iII-we-f.,. .I-VI ' - 4-..f':-v-..,.,,, L 'giX'f,,.-4-gmqm ' ,V-1.-qilpf I lilffh .I R, ,g Ing .I:,5? 4 4:mI I ..-:'.g.Iw.I. fI'I 0, I . I-'g .I --:ggi-A. qgn. I,..I'.IA QI, I F5 I I.I7 I wird?-4,-,III . - di -,..-sf..-- . -f,2!.,gmI':+w--..,,I .5 - I...7w.g3u:M . s I . .I.pvf'.-.-'f- K ' x.- ' F ' ' I c. , ' 454, 'y .11 .1I1fI,II 3.95, - I . - '-f, lI.,I iq, sIigg,. c- -- .Qa1.n.. ,--..,. wmhw I I I.fff:ig....II. II ,.,, -- I .II f- - . .- 'Wfbq nw 1 '.'+' Umiu' -W, 'em ' :3mp1p1g1:aMVff!'?'?4f575?m5f'm'Yif'W :.I I 4 ,.-i.. II I -'-I,,I,IIIII.AfI IMI :mug , .I .I . -y . I-.II , - yay, I .,.I:,I5,I1.13HI,g5IIgi,3IH:I3?5.III,-II.IEIII-,I.. . ' ' .f '. -'f '.- -.H-74.'W34. 85,1 .' ' '- -. . -' A ' AEI 4 WV' ' .. I -- I . -. . , f II,-' :,.,I 3.2 '.II.g-.I-g I. , . ' - mn- 7- -- .- .. .-- 329' I,..,msm5f -' . ff - 'f' gflf i- L , '!1f,1'Pi'.2i91E-'Y--' if' ' ifff-T I 55161-'-11--i6w1:.f-YYJ-g.'-'ii 1 4 ,497-I. .. fl --...Nur--'-'.,13I '.-,gf. . - .49-:El-WL. . ' 9,.lx 1' '-.s: -5372: ' '- -'H 1-U11--':' -'Q-'J ' -1 1 . 'I.'.1'-. N11 IEW.-',. - :IS ,vngIgIx.'gSI'g0'l' ii. 1j':,f,' ff, .-' i1f':,'- ff fag Ll:-rt 1-:2 '- ':45 -'52 . . ' ' -L' ..-' '.' - 'fbi-C7'. -I ' 7- Z--1'-g35.7.'-1 vN'a',?'?.' 1'f'e'LA'7 . .'-NI' - -'55'R:iM'W'x' - fs ' Z,-1 ...U ':'JJ.u '-.'. X ' f.S QII.-'fj'Pf.-' '-Izlffl-H-f':--x ,. TI itil - '-349' mfg' ,gf .Y '-f.ja :'Z-1 Qi ' I--'w','f1 '. x jg .Iz IJ -, .:I',:I.g!- ,, I I . M 535.13 5'IZ'.411 .3g.'IIgj.fJg--1.5 ' I I!.4 -I 5 UIWZJIII. II4IQf:1H-fffIvxg.III P 1 -in J ' IIIIIQ-IIN.-1-I5 I . - -' : ' . -v:I-I-'-fr ' I - . uf' I. ,IQ 'LII I,II..:-1.,'.,'g,.L'.1 ' :ri : I I , ' J .- 1 5 L'-'4n-ri-'.fUjI ' - Q, . .iklg-Q-4I.5..f.,.-.,4gy ww I , -. - . L .,-4?- gf -Q-rf V .'L.-,.ii:1.--.:-- ' . 13 ' .' '-2.1 :Wg '-.p.-3..,-- Ugg. U - . I , I. I- L -I 3.,I , I3-II. III III. I I. I. - II.II.,,.- .. .IM 5 . - 2 - .A-:.. ' - -- -.'- '.-.11-,'--w:---.-',1,'-X-' 1' 4 1 - . - .. . - ' U-fi .31-:'f .'-10.111 ... A -.- 'w '+-.. a ' 1'-re b' 'Z ' -- F f-. W. QF-'- l'Fi-:i .'if.''1i'2'f1-2-!'J::'n?5 - -- . 1 ..f.x.-. -1 ' ' . . 1:-' J: ' ' N 4- if 5TfIr?Q3fff:C5?EF5f? T 1 'flf-fLii.mf45fffx1??5 - Q5 '1ff5,zZf11g-ffl,-.I. MQ? f - v- .-IL . ,- Q x1:,4 v 'vf4.:H'A -1.-bv -1 '?P.1a.,- ' 2 - ' E .ff-fi'-'JS5:A'f.9f'4 ffJ'.fi AfP'ii1?'5-'lyk '. 'fif!'J.l'.iffi-f-W3-1f'.1L'-f-za1 -21 ' -' W H' - f .1-'..-1.-. 'x' .xg -.1Il',.f ' , . J . '1 5 ' HW. -- ' VfJ1P. , '?3' , 3? fix-see--3QIf'74.'E.i'31r-fi 1iIf4 5IjIQ'5'gi:f. fififx' - - y ,. .- , I ,, I -I- .- .- .Irg 4-1. .-r'-1 ---,I -, 4, .:.-i :.',' . fx-gg ,.,.L ' -- 1.12 .W-, N.--. -. . -4. fi ' 1 ' nf-4: 5 ' gif-.1---ff-:ia-,wfffff-.'-ef'-1.11522A2--1--Wu'-ff:A:-1.1'-vUsiw?-71'.--21.-fs-3-:Q-'.5.f.-12-:WG -an fm .. J - by . - ru 1 ' 4 '15 . U- . . f ' : -. .5 iw 1+ '-- .f : L-: 5 -d'l '--'f '5 'J' 1-. -:I-p'. -' J,-' Ly:-'f- 1': 'ia5 .-fg.,e.' ,Q 'lfi3jd 'v l!1'IQ - 2 ' nie.-x 'iv '- nl.-1 if 53?-fn!-.' 7WIT- 2- YT4'15gEPm'q'V: .4'..'.'..:. ..u1C'.-'.g'' .'fg-Fi..-: ,'.2k. L L Iv? .Ig I . I I ...-, -.. II . -AI., ' .9532 11 4 3I,I.I5I..52555,I-I.QI31.II.LIQIIII-IQIWIIIQIILIEIIIIIPII.iv-II.III.II,I-.I.IIIf-5-IIIQI-I.I-QI-.I5I?:. if 2 'f:5if'.fM-P5 555.21 m51f.Ym' ' ' . ' ' -Y'-'f' ' 1, -:-I-'f-Wwif.'.::-.-:Cox-sf-M''Wal--rf:-1.f-'-. -:1'1f. -fr'-if-'rf'-5 4:' 'J' - ' - ,. I: ' I ., ' I4,r , ml- --.1-1 :'.-.f5.uf-. -...I-,...'r34q-.,--'ffm-5-.f1''f':: :LS-gn'-'.4-',7:::-.'-'.'--i'.2'i3f'. .1 qf 1 ., Y' I I- -.1 , - 7 . ..,- . . ,-I3 7-I II .- M? .I,,.,-I- IIA II,,..n-v-..-:I-II ., 5-I-I-.-.II..,. IIIqI,I.,I.I I 1 . .Elf .ge -Qlgril .I :Af!!4hI' I I I I I I I I Iliff? ,I IIIIIIIIIIIQEI IQ.vjiyjI-I-Ig'52QI'I?g'i13TjQf2f..IIII,1.gI-iffIsff47,352IIEQIM5.3EMI-9'I-I,QI-EM-?I.I.IgI4 'I II 'ff-A -1 1' ' -ff f.1-':fr2..f1vfr.-.1i5w.-1--H ff.-sw-i1Y.x:'.-Q-1- ' -.-1.f--.:1f:.v--:Q-.tw 1 2.3'it,g5, I,-.4.:Iq My-I 'gag-. I'.EfX'jg 5gfIgz.II'i,, LL-IngaI,I.,I.I.,5I-gg-Igiiig .fI-IQ.-.-...II - I w:'gI-1-.F...I.L.'I-4 ' . ..I-I-.. b-Ifpiw' Ar.-,159 ,giqkl wp-Q1 , ',1. 4Ii'L-2:-H--y '. f-',:T..j:i' I4-' . - .- M1-1-15-fl' '55 555-.'ff.f15F -.EffaV-f:5--' .- I-:Qi - .. -. - 151'-ZW: fi2.?.ff .-. .-.2,i:fl'25':l-'s X j.:',2Zf?r5 7'-.5j..',b' I.II..gI11sL-g '.-I..--Ig., Qi. I I' Q'IQ,:II f,--.'II:-gygqf.-11...ff.QQ ,-1,1-.I,I.i..2I-5gI. f 42 ,:u'5'i n r.-tiff!-45 . 'JIjG -,f-figi 7. 'J' -s Ill' 'f' ' -.ifljgl Q-' If ffL .-','S1-'1?Z?jfi - mv-by-. IJ1.II---I-.-VI-I 'gr e, -1 1'vI- 'g'-' .--.'1-ma.. .?..,'.-'.,c:..,,.I.II.. . I,-,--f.'.'1.. .,I. ,.5I I. -'-' .vga 1--! gg ,o -,,1,w. ', ,.f-I-r .-- -g x4 - ...- lv I .., - -, W- ,-4.-'-.vIx.n,,I. .. 4..1.:r.:..-.4--. ' - -. 5f'..v-1L-'.r.:- QXAJMQ .I-.11-H'..J-4 4.1'f., ...UV ...I.lI,-.I--.vga-J-'4,'u . .a. .van -- .' -,-. . -' --I'-51:-f5'.' '- .:p J-' ',:',I'p,' 'I I If:Q,' .-.3-.II,.ZII-In I. I II If 2 . . -.-. -...Ixg:.f.:1,,'I.'fjQIf, GAIM-, i, 5- 4. . .- Q 7 I .If-I-.I.:-LII ,'r,'1'.I,.Ig3I.f--IJ:Ip--'jIIzI.:.g.Sj:.i'.h.u2'...,I,II,III' . -.UH i f'-'!sI,.'.:f.--.u:'5.Ia'r4sl iIf' , I.f'Q1gI.III' iff S454Cf'qImv'.rf.z2.f-'.123:rf:r:f44 -5 . .I p.v..af:.a:- -Pgff?3i4.:-1-'af-P 3rff?.f'QPQ13.3g:,Q,Kr!:f.drM.'I5r'.E2m5a?E5-vwv.-MIX'igf1ge.I-.17.'-,,-Mz:.f-e'f:9'j ff ,--f.'1qfgg'rq3-nfBiu??.f2f' 2--0 ' I. n.:. I ,QI --. -...III I--4 - - I II ,- I .--.-.. -. 4. .'--e.I-'- I-.I. ':- '.,,, 511425fp'-.4941-3?'-3gi'.5i5tIf1-. ' ,Af--.-erg-ff.-:5Tj5ff..',' ' . -'14-'-W.. , 4-QGQI.--f'-1.,'ti,:'-3-'f'f'f-,-v4.'.':1': J., Iifl'f.'f.'.'1-f..iI. .- ef: 1 - H F' .,.I g-,,,-.-.,.-v.- .45 - --..I.,-I,I.I,II ..n. . Q, fn-'l'D.?J.i' M ..Q'f'f fi 4: -:...'.', '1::-yI-4 , :I 4 I. --g ' I ' 1 .-,,. .., ' ,. 1 ' ' - ' A ' ' A w -v ah- I . ,f vu I we 1 A ni . I aw ,- 5' r 'I:- -N ,mf 1, ,. -I--A . , gl' V. , Q ...i f ' .- .iguff Y . gc .Ijfxg-5?-S1 4 YI.g2fbyII IIIII.If ' I . kygm I, : Img. 14-v' .ff .,:' --L I:I.,.5piy:, I 1 ,,1:f I- - Ip- 1-.If ,..I. .1 -.tg 1 f f..-5 .- -1: A.,-:'. 1-' if .I rl .-.I ,- , -- - - I4 -A. ., . .: :,' z ' 1 .I24 II 4, -. .3 1 .I - LZ 7. - if v J M425 , 'L .?94I.Q5ff . 35.3. In MMI I .5 g.I I,, gg, . --W... , :isp--x, 5. ' ' 4- .-rl .' f '.I-3-gn y - wg, ' Q. ,r f.. 'lx 'J'-p: ny:-fi, gwigi .gk : -1 -, - .41 . 4 - q. 4 'url - 'J 44 Ha? -4 'xr' M - ny:-' -Qi. - 'fh- P.v' F4:-fm, A- aff :iff-. --is-. '--4 -' .a. '- -4 4 L 1-1 1 -iz. 341 w'f3i.w A'l'o'- '4Vr'Q fx' 'E -4' Ei' 4 ,-f f Ay - QL. f.:fg yY:'IJ-.y3!5.-.- 4' ' X. . ., .-. -. . -.J i 1, - .w,. . .. -yrs' , . vw., -v , is I - . .1 .. -LEEII.: gszfl Iii 551375, . 915' 1' ' 'tw xj I .5 CQIIIIIT' My 'f-5 J.: -7 3 iyi' . .1 -2f'. 1. r-1 , ' -1q:'Y-- . ,. f- R I L2--5L , f.. ' L17 i' ' ' fyf 972211 Z -e -q:1?-- f .- .MA ffhj ,,.s:T.'5 4Sf lpfir I H rw :Q I I Wbmvm Y ax so can 557, I A . ' ri ' I I ' VA I X Q os ' V XL, XJM I + , -Fifa. gag -ta me at m,ffcJcma,1c .Wad In f :N .J ff. n V 'X IV JJ ' J 'JL' yj h Ixyf fy 'fl W U it 6 I P W get ,J fry ,I ta Q ' ' I x I ' - J I N r A . W If f g i19,. it ff H H' A Q ' if I mm i It i I fy I If HE, POSITION of the retailer is one of greatest interest and importance since he acts as the pu hasing agent for the K community he ser aII rely upon the retailer to buy a CI kee .on hand those goods that We sha want ter. QD It is these same men ' now wish to congratu ate our class. We In turn thank thiR?! . ' es. DULUTH RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION I I44 I GSW E TRAL GRAD TE Q men and women-adequately trained in Account- ? ing, Stenography and Office Machines. lndustry, Civil Service, and Army Agencies need the services of more thousands of American young In a few months, you can complete a thorough, streamlined training to prepare you for one of these splendid career-opportunities. Act to defend your future-NOW! See us today and learn what we can do for you. Investigate our Summer School Course DULUTII BUSINESS UNIVERSITY BRADLEY BUILDING MELROSE 4140 Greater Service through Better Training THE MISSABE RCDAD ger trains between Duluth and the Arrowhead canoeing and fishing country. Low fares in effect. Use the Missabe. DULUTH, MISSABE 8g IRGN RANGE RAILWAY CO. TRAFFICE DEPARTMENT, DULUTH, MINN. 145 ww F5 THE IS TO THE... 6' 'Un .ky HGTEL DULUTH gfwt + Lua +.A4f:wff f ZZ? 0-f A4440 ' 'QXZACL M955 J FOR Leila HGTEL SERQICE Again in l94l . .. It's a grand and glorious feeling to know that nearly all of the 1941 class chose Dwor- shak for their class portrait. We insist on skill and artistic workman- ship. Our staff of artists delight in serving you. Thank you and loads of luck. DvvoRs1-IAK Slmlia 17 EAST SUPERIOR STREET Telephone- - - Melrose 344 6 14 r HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN , Bridgeman-RusseII's Homogen- ized Vitamin D Milk is the ONLY homogenized milk in Duluth, and is endorsed by the American Medical Association. I - 1 AU af77'I amgsr :NU Nothing is quite so ready-to-serve . . . so mr daintily in keeping with every event as Call Rullz Russell. lmslcss. for suggcsllons-Melrose 3000. I RIDGLEMAN-RUSSELL COMPANY FINEST QUALITY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE 1888 D Plllllllllli li HllVEHllSIllli NEWSPAPER, MAGAZINE, OUTDOOR, RADIO, DIRECT MAIL, RESEARCH AND ANALY- SIS, COPY AND LAYOUTS . . . THE ONLY RECOGNIZED AD- VERTISING AGENCY IN NORTHERN WISCONSIN AND MINNESOTA . . . Mehue if-44 STELUHHT-lHtUMLhllli CUHIPHIIU I 'gan PERIODICAL PRINTING, NEWSPAPERS, ANNUALS, PROGRAMS, INVITATIONS, ILLUSTRATION AND COLOR WORK.. . CALL US FOR HELP IN PLANNING AS WELL AS IN PRINTING . . . 7 ,J M We 'lllfl W- ELA 'iifititw all t f,f31za25f 1f mins BooK C1-HE production of an attractive book requires the ppl t f many art d tt t th least p t t 'F h h th graving f p f t p t g plates. We 4 . ll Mila Wifsitt 9 Balm anon cinnv t I lf' rf ll y tt t to the illus- t t th b k proof of a 'ob well done. Huw fish Qtil f 5 'A Q moss ill S55 Q A HEAD OF THE LAKES PRODUCT tooo , XL 1 '- EEeu,i.fi.1:mmfmem -, ' Z'Qf5Zi3I.3?ZEFlTZZTi5l' - lT'S BEEN A ' PLEASURE jj, T K , SERVING You Q lj Nix JV 5 X . . ,X , 4 a tg Mpower' 5 my ll ' Us A l Q2 Sw IO tl W C T It D A d li Q J Q26 AY G0-064 219 West Superior Street Melrose 3777W 148 1 ,M .I I..I I. Suits and Sport Dresses Prom Dresses THE rlnmr SIIIIIEIIEIILIIEQS TH:isl1glIIT.ITJ?I1j.I1:ZlxNlINJ?ebITYI -I I- -I I- .I I. .I L fV5f5077 211.35 S5335 IZTEIIIQZI if or Youre PAST. 'r:::1,f:fxz:.rr' fwswsorrs Hemlock 524 I- -I. .I I. .I I. Compliments of Public Market Stores 132 West First Street 33 East Superior St. 522 East Fourth St. 1931 W. Superior St. 309 Central Avenue 'I I-'I .I l..J Alanm SWEATERS and Football Jerseys for Central High's Athletes furnished by NELSON KNITTING MILLS C0. Duluth ...... Minnesota I-7 i ONE THING FIRST--THAT WELL Since 1904 we have been EXCLUSIVELY SERVICING YOUR FOOTWEAR THE INTELLIGENT WAY Cl ing QQ 17 second Sh g , y gf, Ave. West Dy g Sl-fog Mel. 6822 REPAIR Ca COMPLIMENTS OF IIU5S2..I.I.?ZIlfU.IIII1 A little oFf the street means much off the price. q,Z2e,.1,c3ffz.s,4,Q,' 'aided- I N TF et? sf Q' YJ J 'I 'H Za! af Eirs CAEETERIA plume lwehode 799 Medical Arts Building M I PASTEURIZED Wiatr? nm im IIIIII n naman I: sfiilulilfu I 4 IIIulm'l'l TWIN PORTS Select Your Graduation Ward- robe from MCGREGOR 81 SODER- ,. n.. J' I:l.II'IIw-:ffl-,.1II1III+:Ij M I xx if .' I , , V dlp Ulllillllll ,, ' f In 4 .E 1,1 v-:gf . X-' :LW g , 5.22 ' :E ,nm 5 ,...5.. . , ..-I, . V- m I lf:-'LIL' X ASK YOUR GROCER MIL K STROM'S . . The sfore IIIQI cqfers to Young Men. is thoroughly by'ilfQij'ffe,n COMPLETE SELECTION HfjjQ':fcZ1,y OF GRADUATION GIFTS Sealed Container lYIcGREGOR 81 SODERST ROM l38 West First Street M E L R 0 S E 2 5 6 0 TWIN PORTS COOPERATIVE DAIRY ASSOCIATION .I L COMPLIMENTS OF DULUTH PAPER 8g SPECIALTIES CO. o Loose Leaf Binders 0 Loose Leaf Forms 0 Blank Books - Magazine Binding Einclmfi af llfze geruifz DULUTH, MINN. WEN DLANDT BROS. Since 1902 Call Melrose i992 ' ll4 West First Sf. I X, -l I- 150 Q J MW A ' - A . 4 IW 71, ZW fl 1 ,- . C I pil P1-mmf by wfj STEWART-TAYLOR COMPANY DULUTH fd' M W If u, 3 H10 ' ff M . Wt! MI!! E7lgl'd2I'f71'gS by Ok, Q17 j . D. HANDY, INCORPORATED, DULUTH ! I ,M ' . Z 4 f 8 QU!! Q,-I-'H sv l gf Bound by CR, - SLU TM WENDLANDT RULING AND ZINDING COMPANY, DULUTH W Photograplzs by ZENITH PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF UNDER GERARD SPENCER S Ari Work on Panels by NICK EACOBACCI, DULUTH X as Covers by NIE BECKTOLD COMPANY, SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI Q f?4i:3A,, WX ,glam X. I N, NNW, MN, 'XD N, 6 Q45 4, do , WMM QWQQWWKW , M451 Miiiwm Xggii JVWJM fT1f iii li? 335555 sf? i f iff 2 fsffiffwg Wig? 15225 wgwy 3 1 L.wb,,,,l3f MWQMFRQN I 5' awww' M 'W , 2 MW 353523 A WWW' ., ' M WWW QM ff MW W2 Q W M ,Jef ,OWU QW'-, .bdwv . JAf,W.f,M,..w4..f,4,1.,7 WWAMZ4 WWWJMXW, 7j?a7fg,,,,.,,N V' WV s Q S 5 5 5 we kqs , I N XS Q x Q Kggf V3 QQGNLLFQ - N Q f Awwwbik J , Alfa JQW L,,F 5? ff if K? Q MQ r A -'Y .V k i Al Jca,.Laf'!n,f, f? 50,4-My Lhfnu ,-:Lo-w-yfxgfp A' W WZ A if Gilff if if if ,WWMJ M42 Qkwmf,-n.f..0 42 ,,,,,4,,, A riff will piafwff JZAu 1,44 a,,,,,,,,.we,,u, lf, WWMDAVWLJ- fl, -.e,4A,4.MA J ff IA E 5 Q .. . Q d 0 7 ff. QQ, C'-4' fd-E .yd 'ff- ,,g,u,z,J .,4.,u-41 Q H Miwflii Q M4 ,M 0, wigifxiffk Q fg:Q,,, Zf,f7!LM'7 LM 1' 9 fwwfwff-4 JMQ 0,114 zz? a7,4,rf-J-925. , ,,,, W G., 5, H Li- ,Q Q!-c., f 4 In , K Jf'fV f ' pw u!f 'ZcM f fer' JZ WW 1 I ll ww ww H MJ, Q ,fff JJf Zig? X W! Jil- ',4 Qf,A.c,7 , Qkifi . 'Liam Kigipjl, A, ffl? Q 0430 N U, fl I' . . ' j J L'j'i'ZifT i' fif 1 Aw. wi? A 52.4 j aim? ., Copjixk X59 ?m f