Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1942 volume:

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Q, I Oeudnb! .1 Md ffQ.,'..J Au., f-nfl-f-xgvifwafwvf 'V S - Lffl-fflfu ' A 'u ' ck ' f ,9 ' Q . . 1 4 IQULUTH .- ff' ' vga, ' HQw7QWMJ4f .J FJ-V'CfMWw5f4 WWAA ' fwyf , mQffi2i5?4Q . aw ' ,. 'nf .- wa ' .Hs Nj - zz. , Y ' -H' H.. H EH, f A was A . .4 1 5 . ,. X Y 4 K- , 1 W 212.24 .2. W H24 wxllm amps M X, I K M Qwiffwffffffgff rJ5aN U5 W J SARYU.CENTRALlMGH SCH d J MINNESCDTA MJ '7 .ff ,o .Ill X l l. - L4 ' J Y 1 li ,N JJ- I , fl- I 1 j K! X X I I, I: ,qi if , 'M J J! Cl MfQj.f.ffAf Aj! ,fy ' fi 1 ,E V: f ,l ,il l. , Mfr ya ff 7 y lf' fd yt if 4 i -V 'uf ' A Civ 1' J V 'I' i fw it i. ff, fi i i 1 . . fl sf. ' y V 'I i vgjqj A :ly X' I0 5 I 3 H N 'hx iff W! 3 u V Q V ' Q n .1 v ffl, ,ff yyjfjjjs 1 FOREWORD J f V ' ' 4' j z f rg, 1 . V Inj! f' JJ!! J ir J Q , , if ' HIS JUNE the members of the fiftieth graduating class of Central receive 7 K their diplomas. At some time during this half' century the school selected N the Troian warrior as its symbol. Thus it is fitting that, in commemoration of the opening of Central, the staff chooses its theme to be centered about a very typical and famous Trojan, Aeneas of Troy. How Aeneas distinguished himself in the Troian War, how he was driven from his home, and how he led his people through a disastrous ten-year search for a place to settle through all the world then known to civilized man, are subiects fully dealt with in ancient history and Latin texts. ln those very days of trial and tribulation, Aeneas was establishing the qualities which today make up the ideal Centralite. Perseverance, bravery, leadership, these are but a few of the ideals which character- ized the hero of Vergil's Aeneid, and which today may be found in Central's leaders. ln many ways the life of Aeneas paralleled that of the student at Central, for iust as the mythical gods and goddesses guided and advised the Troia ns, so now Central's faculty and administrators are ever-present to aid the present generation of Troians in their problems. Also those men of Troy enjoyed their athletics and organized themselves into sep- arate groups lust as Central students in i942 derive much pleasure from sports events and also make for a more efficient and beneficial school through all manner of organizations and activities. Just as the initial race of Troians possessed an undying spirit of loyalty to their race and creed, without which they never would have reached their destination, every student who has passed through the portals of Central during the last fifty years has added impetus to the present Troian spirit which has been a prime factor in the successful completion of a half century of progress for Central. 4 1 ' I! . ' 7 y f ,f .,. , i fl ffl ,fl fi .EMM f'ff ifv V ' Xu! I L X l','. ' If MXL .f , YJ Lf ,l lc ff! l , ,fat X If 1 P ll!!! fb, if 1 I , I , I .f - D 1, f XQ , f f all All JL xv! 5 ,f 4 if V XM J 'HX r if J ff! , ,- WV f rf' ' , . , 0 ff' J , if ,X X, ,U , ,f X I , f X 1X f 'ii i' XA, .,..' ' f. ffmtffj jf 'lf , 5 ff' ,f - . pw If A I 5 fX,.'M 'r lk, X J! , , f N fly' ,fl XX 'O l I f' 1 I n 1 , I ,fs !1f5fdlI,fll,l0ll to ycfillll al s Builders XX jjf Lf X XX J X il X 'J XX , XXX .. , l lil, All Nthe fall of the year l892, a handful of students l. J ' first entered the newly completed Central High X X' X Bl X School of Duluth, one of the most modern and up-to-date , jf ' 4 buildings of its kind in the entire country. ' I f xl l From that September day eight years before the turn XX 'X of the century through fifty summers and winters of exist- kj l ' X ,X X ence, one ideal has characterized the leaders of Central, 9 and in turn the school itself, namely that of unselfish XX. Q X ,U Q X service to the school. xX X . X Xl ,KJ lj' Some of these leaders have been faculty members, XXX WX' XX X: some have been students, and some have had no direct N Y ' X V pf connection with the school, but all cherished and worked l l X, . lr-XJ with an undying interest for the welfare of Central. . X 4 Xxitl 'pg .XXX fi, They, for the most part, have been responsible for ,fy ' N' any recognition accorded to the school through the years. , , f-x , X X XXX I , la Half a century after the opening of Central many of 7 i r l them are no longer with us, many were never recognized, X lj X Jlu' L and many will live forever in the hearts of those who . XX! I X X! knew them. it fill' lt is with a deep sense of gratitude and respect that the class of i942 dedicates its Zenith to this select and ' numberless group who so unstintingly contributed their time and effort that future generations might feel the power of their work and accept and uphold the blazing torch of service. 'X .. af lr 5 FETERIA V. :WSPYIG Wm 'A' dm i',.,, MR. G. A. BECK Principal With the help and guidance of Mr. Beck, the students in Central have accomplished much during the few years he has been here. His unlimited interest in the activities of each student has made him a friend to all with whom he has come in contact. My .MV -I t ll DR. H. H. EELKEMA Superintendent of Schools With an excellent preparation in education, law, and business, Dr. Eelkema has ably handled the affairs of the city schools. He has furthered progressive education in Duluth with a program in guidance, trade courses, and instrumental music. His likeable personality has helped him to win many friends in Central. MRS. W. H. BENSON Dean of Girls Without Mrs. Benson to lend a help- ing hand now and then, our school would not be complete. Never com- plaining, she is always willing to per- form additional duties with a quick and cheerful smile. Her untiring patience, sincere interest, and never failing sympathy have endeared Mrs. Benson, 5' MR. G. D. STILES Assistant Principal Although this is his first year as adviser to boys, Mr. Stiles has proven a friend to many of the students at Central. Anyone coming in contact with him finds him ready and willing to help them in their needs. Through this he has become truly appreciated by the students of Central. our Dean of Girls, to us all. --ix 4 Gif S S BEDE MACDONALD MARVIN MORTLAND MURPHY NETHERCOTT WARREN WILSON BURNS CRASSWELLER ELSEA GOLDING GUDE HANSEN HARTLEY JOHNSON MARIETTA PEACHA RICHARDS TUSZKA WESTMAN Mft? Mc KIBBIN MOEN SHERWOOD VAN BEEK ENGLISH , Students of foreign languages usually appreciate the fact that to master a foreign language one must be able to use the English language correctly, but for the student who does not intend to specialize in the languages, it is just as important that his usage is correct. lt is this mastery that English teachers are trying to help students to gain. Each student is required to study this subiect throughout his high school course with variety offered in the fields of newswriting, public speaking, debate, and drama. With the guidance of such proficient teachers as are at Central, the students should appreciate and take advantage of the numerous opportunities offered in the English course. Instructors are: Miss Bede, Mrs. Macdonald, Miss Marvin, Miss McKibbin, Miss Mersen, Miss Moen, Miss Mortland, Mrs. Murphy, Miss Nethercott, Miss Sherwood, Miss Southworth, Miss Van Beek, Mr. Warren, and Miss Wilson. COMMERCIAL Every year many students try to fit themselves to their occupations by taking a course in high school which will help them in their future work instead of taking a general course which is not specialized. This is one reason forthe continued growth in regis- tration for the commercial subjects. This course lays out a perfect foundation for a start in the business world. One of the many types of work offered is office practice which creates the atmosphere of a real business office. The student is' trained to do accurate work in filing, bookkeeping, and shorthand. One great aid which is offered in the commercial field is that of salesmanship in which every student should have some experience. Teachers in this department are: Miss Burns, Miss Crassweller, Mr. Elsea, Miss Golding, Mr. Gude, Miss Hansen, Mr. Hartley, Mr. Jay Johnson, Mr. Marietta, Miss Peacha, Miss Richards, Mr. Tuszka, and Mr. Westman. :GB T nl git? 5 H E s 2,5 ' 1 ll- 2: W X ADAM ' 'gg ' ,ggi is is K .... E-:V H . M Q .. s :.: ..:. , l '55ww,,. . fm H CHATMAN Esau iff M ,i A, :.:L..:.-4. ,ri-3 ..: .1 B 325' tw- fin sa .. 4-v'15P .: '- t .. gsm j,! :1 ' as ,. .r :L 45, ,, , - it-iii' ' w- - tt -mst? -1 1, Pl i - Hovr E KIMBALL SOCIAL STUDIES -This school year, more than any other, should make us as students thoroughly appreciate our heritage as young Americans. With this thought in mind, the social science classes have taken on their studies with new vigor, for it is the slowing down in social advances that young America is determined to correct. Knowledge gained from the study ot European and American history, civics, sociology, and economics will also help the youth of America attempt to weld a world of harmony instead of one of differences. Instructors in this department are: Miss Adam, Miss Chatman, Mr. Dole, Mrs. Holmes, Mr. Houghton, Miss Hoyt, Mrs. Kimball, Mr. Larson, Miss Mueller, Mr. Simmons, and Mr. Wilkins. MUSIC An important part of school lite is played by the very active music department composed ot organiza- tions which include the orchestra, band, glee clubs, a cappella choir, and mastersingers. Classes are also offered in musical appreciation, theory, and harmony. Thus Central students are given ample opportunity to gain a well balanced musical educa- tion in both theory and technique. At concerts, at school programs, and at assemblies, as well as at events in the city, the musical organizations repre- senting Central always make a good appearance. The instructors are Mr. Thomason, Mr. Borgwald, Mr. Grover, the new director of the orchestra this year, Mr. Ayres, woodwind technique, and Mr. Tainio, brass technique. LABORATORY SCIENCE ,X Experimentation and laboratory work constit vb very large part of the courses in the science 0,74 biology, physics, chemistry, physiology and physip graphy. ln the biology course, which is divided into two parts, animal and plant life, the students indulge in that famed experience of dissecting a frog, the thought of which is so gruesome to many students. The study of minerals, preserved specimens of body organs, and experiments with chemicals which often result in unusual sounds and smells, are interesting phases of the science courses. The instructors are Miss Abbett, Miss Hollingsworth, Miss Klaus, Miss Lovald, Miss Pollock, Mr. Sayre, Mr. Steele, Mr. Loucks, and Mr. Gagnon. it miss Mit-.xt EN? ummm as yr ravi: t 1. V i i 'isa DOLE LARSON MUELLER AYRES TAINIO HOLLINGSWORTH POLLOCK GAGNON LOUCKS SIMMONS BORGWALD THOMASON KLAUS SAYRE HOLMES HOUGHTON WILKINS GRAVER ABBETT LOVALD STEELE M. E. LITTLE L. TAYLOR SQUIRE CASE ENGLEHART WATTS LONGDO M. L. LITTLE LOUDON BAIRD CHERRY JOHNSON WHITE MATTSON MAJO R. TAYLOR ANDRESEN DELMEZ MC LEOD CARLSON VAILLENCOURT o'NEiu. gs TALKOVICH MATHEMATICS The mathematics department offers a variety of sub- iects to Central students. Starting with first year algebra the math student advances through plane and solid geometry, two courses in advanced algebra, and trigonometry. Mathematics is also the basis for the development of such sciences as chemistry and physics. Exponents of the unknowns and theorems are Miss Mary Little, Miss Mildred Little, Miss Maio, Miss O'Neill, Mr. Talkovich, and Mr. Taylor. HOME ECON0lI'IICS Practical training in the fields of important household arts is offered in the home economics department. Girls learn by actual experience in the courses in foods, clothing, and related arts, taught by Miss Loudon, department head, Miss Taylor, and Mrs. Sebo. ART Talented student artists are given the opportunity to try their skill in the various tields of art and art appre- ciation under the capable supervision of Miss Squire. Through the art work and the posters made for school occasions, promising students learn art by actual prac- tice. This art work makes the products of this depart- ment much sought after by school organizations. FOREIGN LANGUAGES The study of a foreign language gives one a better understanding of the origin and the composition of the English language. ln studying a foreign tongue one learns much about the people, their songs, customs, and the country associated with the language. Interpreters in this department are Miss Case, Miss McLeod, Miss Cherry, Mr. Englehart, Mr. Bateman, Miss Baird, Mr. Delmez, and Mr. J. A. Johnson. SIGHT SAVING The sight saving class is of great help to students from all over Duluth whose eyes need special care. Through the aid of Miss Watts and Miss White, this class has helped many students. Because ofthe care in training and conserving sight, the student will find opportunities for permanent work upon completion of the course. GFFICE SEGRETARIES At the beginning of each new semester, students crowd the main office in seemingly never-ending lines. With the help of the office secretaries, their program troubles are soon straightened out. These competent workers, Miss Carlson, Mrs. Mattson, Miss Vaillencourt, and Miss Longdo, play an important part in the daily schedule maintained at Central, for the necessary details of the school routine could not be accomplished without them. l 1 , l J .,.. f 4- K: f ii E if 1,:,I A -Q-Q ' 'WJ e i - Q 7 . 'Z i . 'ff' 34 Ni . O . f iliarl I+: . 5 ,155 ts 5 ROBIE KARON PARRY PHYSICAL EDUCATION ln these days when so much emphasis is being placed on the physical fitness of the nation, the gym classes are playing an important part in the daily lives of the students in Central. There are many sports taught in the gym classes which not only help to develop the body and mind, but also do much to enliven the school day. Football, basketball, and track are open to the boys who are more interested in these sports than in straight gym work. Gym teachers are Miss Robie, Miss Karon, Mr. Parry, Mr. Swain, and Miss Andresen ifall semesterl. LIBRARY A study and a lending service is available to students and faculty by means of that popular, inexhaustible source of information, the school library. Students may be excused from their study periods at any time and by any teacher to go to the library. This provides them with a convenient place for getting their research work done or a place for entertaining reading. The library is kept up to date with the new books that are added to the carefully selected ones already on the shelves. Miss Perry is the efficient head librarian, while Miss Elvira Carlson assisted her during the fall semester. TRADE COURSES When you hear those words the man behind the man behind the gun, you know they refer to the two hundred and fifty ambitious boys taking Smith-Hughes Courses at Central. The training the boys get is a foundation and a back- ground that is invaluable. They must practice one thousand hours in their major shop, which may consist of one of the following: auto mechanics, cabinet making, machine shop, foundry, drafting, pattern making, print- ing, radio, carpentry, or welding. They put in three hundred and sixty hours in related English, which helps sell the boy to the employer, either by interviews or letters. Along with the maior shop, there are many related subiects which serve to cement training into a united whole. The boys spend two hours a day on such related subiects as: ioinery, drawing, machine drawing, art, mathematics, physics, science, electricity, sheet metal, forge metallurgy, code practice, and others. Most of the boys graduate from regular high school by going to night school and in this way finish both courses within three years. After this they can step out into community life and prove themselves an asset to it. x ffl' SWAIN BERG ETSCHEID GOERZ KNOTT PARKES SCHROER CARLSON EADE cLAssoN NEWMAN JOHNSON PETERSON SETALA PERRY EBELING GLENN KELLOR MARQUART RUDE TIDBALL From ine Till Four 4 K Newswritlng students scan other school papers under the watchful eye of Miss Mortland. Mr. Wilkins' American history seniors pause during recitation to watch cameraman Spencer. Miss O'Neill explains algebraic problem to advanced math students working at board. Latin teacher Miss Case scans second year class for Caesar translator. ln the picture to the left Mr. Steele instructs aspiring physicists in the use of a galvanometer. MITH-HUGHE Mr. Glasson explains new plans to a group of Smith- Hughes cobinet makers. A future auto mechanic crawls under a car while Mr. Etschied points out the repair to be made. - ra 'sewn x-:Pe 'nes doselltkhiei' c me ox PN- Sem W Foundry trade students look on as Mr. Johnson demonstrates. Mr. Kellor directs the construction of a small house built by carpentry students. Mrk haf' ex . Ufhlnes fh df .8 d , effing s1f5lw 9 den Of f C7 . ,nec hon- 'Col 'ia x lem? ' t L f-'ws ,MSM 7 ,ws at ft wr 1, Mt. ,f,.g.,,.w- V, Mr. Marquart of the newly.tormed radio course tests out some apparatus Inspecting the operation of a machine is Mr. Ebeling, teacher in the machine shop. TR DE C0 RSES Something in the far corner of the shop has caught Mr. Schroer's eye, as a pattern making student plots. Goggled welding students look on as instructor demonstrates. I i M, W . CAFETERIA STAFF Providing a valuable service to the students and faculty is the reliable cafeteria staff which pre- pares numerous delicacies for con- sumption during the lunch periods. In buying a lunch, the student has a variety of moderately-priced foods from which to choose a well balanced meal. The staff is elti- cient, courteous, and a help to the students who rely on them to pro- vide a satisfactory lunch every HOOD. Mrs. Arbuckle, Mrs. Nelsen, and Mrs. Hansen pause behind the counter before resuming their work in the cafeteria. CUSTODIANS All of us are so accustomed to look- ing at clean floors and classrooms every day that we don't realize the work behind this spotless town nor are we conscious of the men in Cen- tral who accomplish these tasks so well. These men spend from seven o'clock in the morning until ten o'clock at night on their beats. Beyond per- forming manual labor, they do much to encourage school spirit among the students. FIRST ROW-Harvey De More, Nels Hilsen, Peter Hegle. SECOND ROW- Charles Gunderson, Roy Denler, Fabian Bodin. 18 Gathered together on the steps ofthe school are the ianitors. From left to right ' they are: FlRST ROW, Martin Sather, Gul Andrews, SECOND ROW, Oscar Saugstad, Charles Peterson, THlRD ROW, Mac Neil, Ed Miller, Lewis Minogue. MAINTENANCE STAFF Maintaining even heat and good circu- lation is the difficult task being daily accom- plished by the members of Central's engineering staff, who are always on the alert to safeguard the students. Always ready and willing to aid students with activities, especially those which require the use of the stage, they may usually be found in the engine room inspecting the big furnaces and checking the gauges that con- trol the school. 5. .41 1 JOHN ANDERSON MISS MAJO , mf ,ll 1 frtfjijlljrt A rely wllfl lgwwfllllllllll ll JEAN JOHNSON JEANNE BRANSCOMBE CLASS HISTORY One September morning in 1939 a noisy crowd gathered together in the auditorium-the class of 1942. Later in that year this same group elected as their class otticers Roger Berkelman, President, John Anderson, Vice President, Mariorie Gorkoski, Secretary, and June Kummerwold, Treasurer. As their big activity that year, the sophomores staged a double feature-their skating and dancing party at the Curling Club. ln the fall of 1940 this class returned to Central and elected two new oFFicers, Jean Johnson, Secretary, and Jeanne Branscombe, Treasurer, with Roger Berkelman and John Anderson retaining their respective offices. The Tropical Night Prom at the Hotel Duluth was a pronounced success, the co-chairmen Johnny Anderson and Jean Johnson with their committees, turning the ballroom into a little bit of Hawaii. September, 194 1, found the class coming back, this time as seniors. The incumbent officers had performed their duties so well that each was re-elected. The whole school suddenly appeared tongue-twisted trying to say Wahoo Woundup, the theme of the Auction under the guiding hands of Roger Berkelman and June Kummerwold. On April 10, 1942, the senior class celebrated Dress-Up-Day with the usual unusual, and two weeks later the class play, Clarence, was presented. As one of the last social events of the year, the iunior class pre- sented the graduating seniors with the annual prom May 28. The climax of three years of high school took place the night of June 5, Commencement. 20 - l ,.l 1 2 3 4 5.5 5.5 7 8 --. .-. . ......--.., . .........-......... -MILLER, ZONDA . . -NORRIS, ELSIE . . -DOW, .IOANNE . . . -EWALD, MARY .... -JOHNSON, DONNA E. . LUNDQUIST, ARLEEN . -Amo, MARION . . -Kosron, RAMONA . 9 -HOOVER, HARRIET . 10 -ARCHER, JANE . . . 11 -LAVIN, ROBERT . . 12 -AVERY, ROBERT W. . . 13 -GREEN, JOHN ...... 14 --ZYGMANSKI, LAWRENCE . . 15.5-PERNALA, THERESA .... 15.5-SCOBIE, BARBARA . . 17.5-BELL, ALLEN ...... 17.5-BRANSCOMBE, JEANNE . . 19.5-KNOTT, ROYAL .... 19.5 -STENSTROM, ELNA . ELSIE NORRIS, Salutatorian . . 4.000 . 3.933 . . 3.928 . . 3.892 . . 3.875 . . 3.875 . . 3.870 . . 3.857 . . 3.848 . . 3.838 . . 3.82 1 . . 3.794 . . 3.787 . . 3.78 1 . . 3.758 . . 3.758 . . 3.750 . . 3.750 . . 3.733 . . 3.733 E IOR HONOR ROLL Each year The semester average marks of all The graduating seniors from The ninth grade Through The first semester of the Twelfth grade are averaged by assigning four points for A, Three for B, Two for C, one for D, and minus one for F. The student with The highest average becomes valedictorian, while The runner- up is known as The salutatorian. The top five students are rewarded for their studious attitudes by receiving Troian Heads, while all those with a rating of 3.500 or better make up The senior honor roll and are entitled to receive the school letter. 22 21.5-McINDOO, ROBERT . . . 3.724 21.5-SWANBY, PATRICIA . . . 3.724 23 -STRANG, ROGER . . . 3.718 24 -MOLANDER, ROBERT . . . 3.714 25 -LARSEN, JEROME . . . . . 3.687 26.5-BUTTERWORTH, GRANT . . . . 3.678 26.5-HANDY, LOUISE . . . . . 3.678 28 -CUMMINGS, DONNA R.. . . . 3.666 29 -NELSON, GLADYS R. . . . 3.656 30 -SPRATT, GEORGE A. . . . 3.655 31 -ANDERSON, JOHN N. . . 3.642 32 -GRIESER, MARY C. . . . . 3.633 33 -JOHNSON, DELORES MAE . . . . 3.612 34.5-JOHNSON, DORIS .... . . 3.607 34.5-KLEVEN, CORINNE . . . . 3.607 36 -OLSON, KATHRYN M. . . 3.592 37 --SHER, SHIRLEY R. . . . . . 3.548 38 -ZUROVSKY, BAYLE ANN . . 3.531 39 -KARON, DONNA .... . . 3.517 40 -CARLSON, EDWARD C. . . . . 3.500 FIRST ROW - Hoover, Sher, Handy, Norris, G. Nel- son. SECOND ROW-Kleven, Ewcld, Swunby, Scobie, Mil- Ier, Lundquist. THIRD ROW- Branscombe, Zurovsky, Kar- on, Grieser, K. Olson, D. Johnson, Stenstrom. FOURTH ROW - Koetod, Archer, Ario, Cummings, Pernala, Mc- Indoo, J. Anderson. FIFTH ROW - Green, Strang, Zygmanski, J. Larsen, Spratt, Molunder, Butterworth, Lovin. T R 0 J HEAD AWARDS Each May at the Senior Honor Assem- bly, all those students who have earned three letters in one activity while at Cen- tral receive the coveted Trojan Head, emblematic of service to Central. In addi- tion, the first five seniors scholastically are the recipients of this honor. Since the standards for each letter are high, the winner of a Troian Head may look back on his years spent in high school with true pride. Band-Kenneth Granquist, Arnold Kenner, Reed King, Dean Lindberg, Gordon Pearson, Evelyn Roycratt, Philip Smith, Arthur Swanson, William Thompson. Cross Country .......... Robert Forsyth Football-Ryal Gelineau, Nick Jeanetta, Dave Robb, Richard Robb, Allen Ronning, Dale Schipper, Harvey Solon. Library Club-Rita Karsner, Shirley Lind, Elsie Norris, Elizabeth Peterson, Elna Stenstrom. FIRST ROW-Norris, Roy- craft, D. Johnson, Davison, Ewald, P. Smith, Stevenson leligible but not able to com- pete in track, senior yearl. SECOND ROW - Karsner, Lind, Miller, Stenstrom, Dow, Swanson, Kenner. THIRD ROW -Jeanetta, M. Johnson, Schipper, Berg, Pearson, Lind- berg, Granquist. FOURTH ROW-Dick Robb, Dave Robb. semen f - .gunmen ELSIE NORRIS MELVIN JOHNSON Winners of pearl-studded Troian Heads Office Cadet . . . Marilyn Davison Orchestra ........... Irene Ostafichuk Scholarship-Joanne Dow, Mary Ewald, Donna Johnson, Arleen Lundquist, Zonda Miller, Elsie Norris. Skiing ....... Charles Bankui, Melvin Johnson Golf , ....... Douglas Berg Tennis . ..... Herbert Amundson Track . . Laird Gogins, Melvin Johnson 23 f r 5 x Ng .. .1 Y Jgemz M 25 Ei iq -1 ' FT if W 4557 .,3. LC xl Mffmff W? A .4 i :E-K--wi 225,50 ' I -mx if RSA 4w,,, Fig Ak .VW-e1L5,5 M is as A -, L, M fx ' 7 mmiiw if Exe - :J--51-3-Q .. w ' -4 M'-U' ,QV Y' W U ' .- . - -:-, .... : :': TE' .V ,--I ' -' P Q W? fi: .::f..5E:...:5- .511-555 ff -f x ' A A V' ff A :V QU . 3 .:.555:,,-:ja :::.:.:.:.- - 5. H-L gr . . ,.,. E : . . G me F. WEVWM, . M W 3 Q'4.'H? 'I b?'Q1wF LR-Ki ' WX ,gf M' .L..Qf ifl' Affw Msffiisil' . M- H -,f, 1 VX. W, W., ,-,ang Mzqnnse lapupggi-v . 1.3! 6, W :- . -:- 5 ,AL 3 55,35 5 Qi' YW 5 an .-' V 'vW?5D1'1?l - W H sl av Q F ,wr r W ,f iii? Wim- if 2 Wg X? SEQ ff wif Q --fm' . ,.,,h.,:,,M ,. W .. EWWR .W N W , N - W ' .W Q ,wif :Q -- 2 ' 'H T 1 N1 K T Q .:4:E:f P f K-555 1' 875311235 5555 : 1 A 4 H5 W' fi, 21 5-V Q we Ev? xl si SMU? ., 1 Nur sf 411 Daw v ,. ABALAN, CORINNE-Dramatics Club 2, Radio Announcers Club 3, Mime- oscope Club 3 4, Knitting Club 4. AHLGRIMM, VIRGINIA-German Club 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, Camera Club 3, Student Council 4, Chairman Honor Roll Committee 4, Deck Tennis 3. AKERVIK, JACK-Discussion Club 4. ALBERTS, 2 3, Dramatics Club 2 3. ALBRECHT, 4, Civil Service Club 4. 2 3 4, Debate 3 4, Girls Club 3 4, Zenith Honor Society 3 4, Basketball 2, Archery 3, Club 2 3 4, Commercial Club 3, Auction 4, nnis 3 4, Volleyball 3, Aerial Darts 3, Ping Club 3 4, Drama Club 3, Auction 4, Pep Girls Glee Club 2 3 4, a cappella 4. FLOYD ANDERSON, JOHN N.- D Club 3 4, Auction 4, Football 2 3 4, Basketball 2 3 4, Track 3 4, Prom Co-Chairman 3, Class V. Pres. 2 3 4, Stage Man- ager Class Play 4. ANDERSON, JOHN W. ANDERSON, LOIS-Girls Club 2 3 4, Archery 3, Art 81 Needle-Club 3. ANDERSON, MILDRED ANDERSON, NAOMI ANDERSON, PATRICIA-Girls Club 2 3 4, Dramatics Club 3, Brush 8. Pencil Club 3, Camera Club 4. f ANDERSON, PHILIP ANDERSON, SYLVIA-Drarnatics Club 2, Radio Announcers Club 3, Mimeo- scope Club 3 4, Knitting Club 4. ANDLER, MARGARET-Girls Club 2 3, Commercial Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, Radio Announcers Club 4, Auction 4, Ping Pong 3, Aerial Darts 3, Deck Tennis 3. ANDREE, LEO ANDRESEN, JOHN-German Club 2 3 4, Hi-Y Club 2, Boys Y Cabinet 3 4, Curling 2. ARCHER, JANE-Girls Club 2 3 4, Pres. 4, Girls Club Cabinet 3, Student Council 2 3, Sec'y. 2, Mask 8. Wig 4, Class Play 4, Thespian 4. ARIO, MARIAN-Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Cabinet Member 3, Pres. 4, Dra- matics Club 2, V. Pres. 2, Girls Club 3 4, Girls Glee Club 2, a cappella 4. ASPIN, EARL-Arrowhead Tradesmen Club 2, Plastics Club 3, Aircraft Club 3, Sec'y.-Treas. 3. ' 26 I AVERY, BOB-Band 2, Hi-Y Club 2 3 4, Sec'y. 2, Pres. 3, Latin Club 3, Spectator 2 3 4, Editor 3, Zenith 2 4, Editor 4, Auction 2 4, National E N Honor Society 3 4, Boys Y Cabinet 3 4, Class Play 4. t, ,.:.,. BAGLEY, BETTY JANE'-Girls Club 2 3 4, Pep Club 2, Girls Club Cabinet W, 4, Nature Club 3, Zenith 4, Aerial Darts 3, Deck Tennis 3, Auction 4. i -.--.- .:.':':,: --II BAILEY, BETTY RUTH-Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, Sec'y. 4, Dramatics ' 74 udfwfLf.f4Jlf57 f-Ove? s f?-fffffv aj ' ' f , ' I ' 5 I L ' El I -I vp'-dv .,.,... .. 414, , ' , fm ,Qi .,.,.. . K BAKER, LaWANDA- ms Club 2, Archery 3. Lf an QI Q ...- 4 , 3 .,.., I - '3' '.-,:, ..' BANKUI, CHARLES-lzaak Walton 4, Skiing 2 3 4, Track 2 3 4, Cross Hi , i 2 . Country 3 4, Swimming 2, Tumbling 2 3. ff' L -':: 5' BARESH, BEVERLY--Girls Club 2 4, Dramatics Club 2, Commercial Club 3. i ' .5 . . BARNUM, GEORGE-Badminton Club 2, Sailing Club 3, Discussion Club . - 5 :': ,.,. 4, History Club 4, Sec'y. 4. '-'- ' ' . 525' BAUERS, ROGER-Tumbling 3 4. ,., ' 2' I Ilnn 1 BECK, DONALD-Aviation Club 2, Checker Club 3 4. ff' W ' 4..,.' l K 2,3 -:-: 5 I Q - ..5I .C '. , ' 'T '.,.': it .i':i fffiigi it ,, :-: 5 ':-., Q 3545, H ., '- .. 52 - '.:r' 3 BEHNING, CLIFFORD--Chess Club 2 3 4, Arrowhead Tradesmen Club 2 3, Plastics Club 4. BEIER, ARTHUR BEISEL, BERNEICE-Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 3, Latin Club 2 3, Camera Club 4, Student Council 4. BELL, ALLEN-Aviation Club 2 4, Sec'y.-Treas. 4, Camera Club 2 3, Tum- bling Club 3, Wrestling Club 4. BENSON, GEORGE-Archery 2, Boys Cooking Club 3, Taxidermy Club 3. BERG, DOUGLAS-German Club 2 3, Zenith 4, Band 2 3 4, Brass Quartet 3, Brush 8. Pencil Club 4, Sec'y.-Treos. 4, Bowling Club 3, Golf 2 3 4. BERG, GLORIA-Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, Spanish Club 4, Zenith 4, Auction 3 4, Brush 81 Pencil Club 2, Girls Rifle Club 3 4, Leaders Club 2, Ping Pong 3, Office Cadet 3 4, Spectator 4. BERG, RICHARD-Chess Club 2, Rifle Club 3, Archery 3. BERGHER, ANITA-Girls Club 3, a cappella 2, Volleyball 2, Commercial Club 3, Discussion Club 4. BERKELMAN, PHIL-Chess Club 3 4, Checker Club 3 4, French Club 2, Auction 4. BERKELMAN, ROGER-Student Council 2, D Club 4, Football 2 3 4, Basketball 2 3 4, Track 3 4, Class President 2 3 4, Auction Co-Chairman 4, Homeliest Boy Fusser 4, Class Play 4. BERNSTEIN, HAROLD-Auction 4, Chess Club 2 3 4, French Club 3, Spec- tator 3 4, Zenith 3 4, Radio Announcers Club 4, Student Manager Basketball 3. BERNTSEN, DELAINE-Girls Club 2 3 4. BESVOLD, ALDEN-Rifle Club 2 3 4, Archery 3, Radio Mechanics 4, Chess Club 2. BLAIS, RALPH-Brush 8. Pencil Club 3, Aircraft Club 4, Spanish Club 4. 27 1' 'lf EZ L s ss T ' W. li A . , l wg V!! , nz gf sf W me Q fx -.au xl E NK we isa 1114 .ga fm F J .T ..-i ...E:...f. mt H f Q 4 2 ff ., ,MV il? wx?-in 'A W 'E A! 91 I 1 E Cn. 'tl 1 'f ..-if 1 ,iii , . il S A Zigi A . 1 far , A ci.. K X :if BLAKENEY, WARRENfCamera Club 2 3, Rifle Club 4, Aircraft Club 4, National Honor Society 3 4. BLESENER, SHIRLEY-Pep Club 2, Knitting Club 3 4, First Aid Club 3. BLOOM, HENRY-Chess Club 2 4, Rifle Club 4, Archery 2, Slide Rule Club 3. BLUSTIN, ROBERT BOSWELL, CARLTON-Aircraft Club 2 3 4, Slide Rule Club 4, Auction 4, V. Pres. Aircraft 2 3. BOURMAN, CARL-Slide Rule Club 4, D Club 4, Tumbling Club 3. BOWER, DONALD-Radio Mechanics Club 3, Slide Rule Club 3, Auction 3. BOWMAN, RICHARD-Class Play 4. BOYD, TOM-Rifle Club 4, Football 'l 2, Track 3 4. BRAGEE, KATHERINE--Girls Club 2 3 4, Spanish Club 4, Girl Reserves 2 3, Knitting Club 3. ' BRAND, CAROLINE-Girl Reserves 2 3, Girls Club 2 3, Knitting Club 4, Civil Service Club 4, Volleyball 3. BRAND, LORRAINE-Auction 4, Camera Club 3 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, V. Pres. Camera Club 4. BRANSCOMBE, JEANNE-Girls Club 3 4, V. Pres. 4, Student Council 4, G.A.A. 3, Girls Rifle Club 3, Auction 4, Class Treasurer 3 4. BREOLE, MARIAN-Girl Reserves 2, Bowling Club 3, Girls Club 3 4, Mimeo- scope Club 4. BREWE DO S-'Swedish Club 2, Norse Club 3, Girls Club 4, Camera Clu 4. 1 'll f Xl 4 B OWN, FRANCES-Girl Reserves 2 3, Mimeoscope Club 4, Civil Service Club 4. BROWN, MARIAN BRUCATO, RICHARD--lzaak Walton Club 2 3, Wrestling Club 3. BRUCATO, ROBERT-Arrowhead Tradesmen 2 3, Christian Club 4, Wrest- ling Club 3. BUBLI, SHIRLEY--Girls Glee Club 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, Student Council 4. BUJOLD, CLAIRE-Girls Club 2 3 4, Student Council 2 3 4, Auction 4, Tennis 2. BURNS ROBERT-Zenith Business Manager 4, a cappella 2 3 4, Boys Glee Club 2 3, Archery 2, Sailing Club 3, Track 2, Tumbling 2, Mask 8. Wig 3. BUSHEY, LaVERNE-Girls Club 2 3 4, Pep Club 4, Girl Reserves 4. BUTTERWORTH, GRANT-Aircraft Club 2, Pres. 2, German Club 3, Pres. 3 Slide Rule Club 3, National Honor Society 3 4. ' f y VAAZ: E 28 CAINE, VERNON CAMENKER, NORMAN-Badminton Club 2, Pres. 2, Chess Club 3 4, Camera Club 4, History Club 3. ' CAMPBELL, LOIS-Girls Club 2 3, Dramatics Club 2 3, Mask 8-. Wig Club 4, Knitting Club 4. CARGILL, JEAN-Girls Club 2 3, Dramatics Club 2 3. CARLSON, BARBARA-Girl Reserves 2 3, Girls Club 2, Pep Club 2 3, Archery Club 3, Tumbling Club 2, Basketball 3. CARLSON, CAROL-Dramatics Club 3, Radio Announcers Club 3 4, Mask 8. Wig Club 4. CARLSON, DORIS-Girls Clu 2, a cappella 2 3 4, Knitting Club 2 3 4, Mastersingers 4, Pep Clu 2 3, Office adet 3 4. CARLSON, EDWARD Club 4. f CARLSON, GEORG zaak alto lub 3, Aviation Club 3, Discussion CA SONQJSARVSV Qi!! cAnLsoN, u.oYD CARLSON, RUBY-Girls Club 2 3, a cappella 2 3 4, Pep Club 2, Master- singers 4, Archery Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Pres. 4, Pres. a cappella 4. CARR, WILLIAM-lzaak Walton Club 2 3 4, Taxidermy Club 3, SeC'y. 3, RiHe Club 2. CARTER, LOIS-Girls Club 2 3, Archery Club 3, Girl Reserves 2 3, Office Cadet 3 4, Spectator 4. CASEY, JOHN-lzaak Walton Club 4. I CASH, BARBARA CHAGRIS, ALEXANDRIA-Pep Club 2, Knitting Club 2 4, Archery Club 3, Camera Club 3, Girls Glee Club 2 3. CHRISPEN, ANNABELLE-Pep Club 2 3, Knitting Club 2, Camera Club 2, Girls Club 3, Archery Club 3, Radio Announcers Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Auction 4. CHRISTENSEN, CARYL-Pep Club 2, Archery Club 3 4, Girls Club 4, Girls Glee Club 2 3 4. CHRISTENSEN, JEAN-Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 2, Camera Club 3, Archery Club 3, Spanish Club 4. CHRISTIANSEN, MARJORIE-Girls Club 2 3 4, Knitting Club 4, Pres. 4, Girls Glee Club 2 3 4, Sec'y.-Treas. 4. CHURCHILL, CATHERINE-Discussion Club 4. CLARFIELD, ELINOR-Girls Glee Club 2 3, Book Lovers Club 2, Pres. 2, Knitting Club 3, Dramatics Club 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Spanish Club 4. CLARK, ROBERT-Radio Announcers Club 3, History Club 4, Sec'y.-Treas- 4, Student Council 4. 29 ues .1 E gg i f 5 P' Z, N' wi- E 2 gum 'I I ll uu- .,.4,.4HQ, .. Y N, ml 5 X if .. Q I '51, fe' .. E ,f 1 3 .25 ...zs E 'Z .... 5 :5, - .-.. g. ev ' 5 iam f 'X '91 r 1 . vi' I , ' :l: n ., IEI- ...:::g.:. i n W .aim e 4. fx Q 1. X ws. w l l f i 'l , i. Q n , I 3,-1 X ' K M is E YS.. .sg-. I H , , x fm it , i asf' i X... 'a 3 -1 ' 5, -- - J 1. . .. vi: Q S EZ ? le b I ': 5,-:-' g ' f f. Q . 3,5 . in bqnl ' ' ':M- ' is A . i ff: .lzg l A:,.A' y I In jf' COBUS, FLORENCE-Girls Club 2 3 4, Pep Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, Dra- matics Club 2 4, Auction 4, Spectator 4. COFFIN, BERNALD-Archery Club 2, RiHe Club 3 4, Aircraft Club 3, Wrestling Club 4, Football 2. COHEN, LEW-Archery Club 2, Stamp Club 2, Chess Club 4, Boys Cooking Club 4, Zenith 4. COHEN, VIVIAN-Girls Club 2 3 4, Dramatics Club 2 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 3, Pep Club 2, Spectator 4. COLE, MITCHELL-Tumbling 3. CORBETT, JAYNE-Leaders Club 2, Book Lovers Club 3, Knitting Club 3, Girls Club 4, Mask 8. Wig Club 4. COSTER, MARY ELLEN-Girls Club 2 4, Student Council 3, Camera Club 3, Auction 4. CULLEN, EDNAvPep Club 2, Leaders Club 2, First Aid Club 3, Radio Announcers Club 3, Knitting Club 4, Sec'y.-Treas. 4, Office Cadet 3 4. CUMMING5, DONNA-Girls Club 2, Mimeoscope Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, National Honor Society 3 4. CURRIE, LLOYD-Orchestra 2 3, Badminton Club 2, Wrestling Club 3, Radio Announcers Club 3. DAHL, BETTY-Tumbling 2, G.A.A. 3, Archery Club 3, Leaders Club 2, Athletic Queen Can 'date 4, Cheer Leader 3 4, Volleyball 2, Auction 4, Pep CLu 3 4, Sec , V. Pres. 4, Sec'y. Archery Club 3. H O LI i Club 2 3, Pep Club 2, Brush 8. Pencil Club 3 4, . r . , Volleyb 2, Basketball 2. fx AH J E lub 2, Sec'y. 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, Student C ncil 3, uction Office Cadet 4. ' c ion 4, Stanbrook Hall 2 3. , TALIE-Zenith 4, Latin Club 4, Mask 81 Wig Club 4, V. Pres. 4, RKER, ROY DARM, ELAINE-Chess Club 3, Dramatics Club 2, Band 3 4, Brass Sextet 4. DAVIDSON, DOROTHY-Pep Club 2, Stamp Club 3, First Aid Club 3, Knitting Club 4. DAVIDSON, MELVIN DAVIS, ALVIN-Radio Announcers Club 2, Camera Club 2, Chess Club 3 4, Rifle Club 4. DAVIS, MELVIN-Radio Mechanics Club 2, Slide Rule Club 2, Badminton Club 3, Chess Club 3 4, V. Pres. 3, Wrestling Club 4, Extemporaneous Speaking 4, Debate 2 3 4, Capt. 4. DAVIS, WARREN--Stamp Club 2, Hi-Y Club 3, Chess Club 3, Latin Club 4, V. Pres. 4. DAVISON, MARILYN-Girls Club 2 3, Sailing Club 3 4, Office Cadet 2 3 4, Debate 2 3 4, Auction 4, Student Council 2, Swimming 3, Girls Ritie Club 3 4. DECKER, TED-Hi-Y Club 2, Stamp Club 2, Boys Glee Club 2, German Club 3, History Club 2 4, Spanish Club 4, Spectator 2, Auction 4. DEEGAN, DONNA--Pep Club 2, Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Camera Club 3, Girls Club 4. 30 DELANEY, JACK-Chess Club 2 3, Rifle Club 2 3, Sec'y. 2, Student Council 2, Auction 4, Track 2 3. DENNIS, GENE-Girls Club 2, Mimeoscope Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, Office Cadet 4. DENYES, HELEN-Ldriii Club 2,'Girl Redding 3 4, Tfdvei Club 4. . ami .-W.. 4 X.. JMX 4 j, on i Gov N rw' czf 41 -,-xl gap LN off' 9,1f,..r' .-- ,.vf'1',,,,- 'x x J.. dv' ' e .1 ,, ,Qfff vb DEURSEN, MARIE-Girls Club 4, Girl Reserves 4. DICK, DOROTHY-Dramatics Club 2 3, Mask Bi Wig Club 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, G.A.A. 3, Pep Club 2, Auction 3 4, Ping Pong 2, a cappella 2 3 4, Knitting Club 2, Girls Glee Club 4, Zenith 4. DION, KATHRYN-Pep Club 2 3 4, Girls Club 2 3, Zenith 4, History Club 4, Sec'y. 4, Bowling Club 3, Leaders Club 2, Cheerleader 2 3 4, Athletic Queen Candidate 4, Auction 4. DiSANTO, PATRICIA-Pep Club 4, K ly 2, ra i , Rifle Club 3 4, Archery Club 4, B s tba l y 2 ' g,4, Girl Reserves 4, Sec'y. 4 r l 3 r I noon, nick-Rifle cw , , if DOUGLA vi lRifle ii , ' lub p Fi A' 1 Fd d 4 3 4, i 43.1349 My WJ Q l H 4 fi DOW, JOA NE-Pep Club 2, Ca ra lub 2, ls lub 2 3, library Club 3, Zenith 4, G.A.A. 3, Bowling , Volleyball 2 3, Auction 4. DUCLETT, JOYCE-Knitting Club 2 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Archery Club 3, a cappella 2 3 4, Girls Glee Club 4, Auction 4, Spectator 4. DUGAS, MARJORIE-Girls Club 2 3 4, 2nd V. Pres. 4, Girls Club Cabinet 3 4, Knitting Club 4, Archery Club 3, Leaders Club 2. H. 0 . DUGGAN, JOHN-Student Council 3, Rifle Club 4, Taxidermy Club 3. , .M ,... 5 X DUNSTAN, MARY JANE-Girl Reserves 2 3, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Ottice Cadet 2 3 4. EGE, THELMA-Camera Club 2, Brush 8. Pencil Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, -- Knitting Club 3, Civil Service Club 4, First Aid Club 4. i ii 2 l Q ii i. ii - ii. i 4 ii 2 ii is ELDEN, WILLIAM-Hi-Y Club 2 3, Boys Y Cabinet 2 3 4, Sec'y.-Treas. 3, V - ii Rifle Club 2 3, Aviation Club 3, Swimming 2, Taxidermy Club 3. ELLIS, BETTY-Knitting Club 2, Girls Club 3, OFfice Cadet 4, Auction 4. ELLSTROM, MARCELLA'-Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Knitting Club 3, Office ' -:-:-:- Cadet 4. ., E., .,., ,., it ii ,i..i5.g.- - i -ic ii ga: -. . W i ii 4 ' id:-if iii.: .T i . , .,.Y. E3 3 i 3 1 mn i qu H - wi it ii i-i.i.- i51i'.:,i- E N as 4 6 if if i iw ..- ei' i 5. iii .. ..,.i. , 4 3 .,. ' E' . iipqmx. 'ia ELVGREN, ROBERT-Badminton Club 2, Aviation Club 4, Spanish Club 4, ,Z Hunters Park Hi-Y Club 3 4, Sec'y. 4. . . if . . ENGLUND, oonomv-Archery Club 2, Badminton Club 2, d cdppdiid 3, E Girls Club 3 4, Brush 8. Pencil Club 3, Sec'y.-Treas. 3, Auction 4. mimi : E Enos, BEULAH-sins Club 4, Girl Reserves 4. f U . ,. . ERicKsoN, DoNAi.o-Hiiidry Club 2 3 4, Pres. 4, Tdxideimy Club 3, Z. 3 ': T M Slide Rule Club 4, Wrestling Club 2 3. H . A A .... . ug .5 R ERICKSON, ELSWORTH-Chess Club 3 4, Slide Rule Club 3, History Club 4. K lf K :If if I ERICKSON, FREDERICK-Aircraft Club 4, Radio Mechanics Club 4, Sec'y.- ii 5 Treas 4. V ' :i: ii A f ' . i Iii- -fI..I. .di Z. is 1 is mi is .mi mi ii- 1: W d me 5.95. ' EIif ,f3g.wM.s Whig .. si - .-1 ,Y -: ti N, . . .,. .: . at :, r n . r Y E r Y ir W' if X Si W Qs if .V 5? if .,,,' ,-- . ,gf-:. - - M 3 fe :W I vga. I .:..l .- .-.- ,dr T of .Q Y . ,1 E .5 :.:., ,,: . qw' r .mr . iq F V an i, l.,... ,- W .--:.,,,,:s . , . ,z an ., . . . ,. .. . f , .. : l . Q . . ,. Q xx rf ,, . M N fm M - ....z..,,pgf. -5 11 is es- -111 1-':I:1 ' 'f 1 W M W if . S E H f .. we . ERICKSON, GEORGE- D Club 4, Brush 81 Pencil Club 4, Basketball 2 3 4, Track 2 3 4, Football 2. ERICKSON, JAMES-Camera Club 2 3 4, Boys Cooking Club 4, Archery Club 3, Student Council 4, Executive Board 4, Debate 3 4, Student Manager 4. ERICKSON, LESLIE-Arrowhead Tradesmen Club 2 3, Aviation Club 2 3, Plastics Club 4, Ritle Club 4. ERICKSON, MARGUERITE-Badminton Club 2, Archery Club 2, Radio Announcers Club 3 4, a cappella 3, Christian Club 4, Debate 2 4, Auction 4, Zenith 4. ERICKSON, MARLENE-Badminton Club 2, Archery Club 2 4, Girl Reserves 3, Girls Club 4, Brush 81. Pencil Club 3 4, Sec'y.-Treas. 4. ERICKSON, VIRGINIA-Badminton Club 2, Student Council 2, Girls Club 3, Brush 8- Pencil Club 3, Archery Club 4, Mastersingers 4, a cappella 3 4. ESTERBROOKS, JAMES-Aircraft Club 2, Sec'y. 2. EVANS, REVA-Latin Club 2, Girls Glee Club 2 4, Archery Club 3, Girls Club 4, Knitting Club 4. EVENS, RUTH-Pep Club 2, Girls Club 3, Girls Glee Club 2, a cappella 4. Knitting Club 3, EWALD, MARY-Dramatics Club 2 3, Girls Club 3, Aerial Darts 3, Deck Tennis 3, National Honor Society 3 4, Sec'y. 4, Zenith 4, Auction 4. FAIRBANKS, SHIRLEY-Girls Club 2 3, Zenith 2 3 4, Spectator 2, Dra- matics Club 2, Mask 8. Wig Club 4, Archery Club 3. FAUST, WILLIAM-Rifle Club 2 3 4, Sailing Club 3 4, Pres. 3 4, Auction 4. FERGUSON, RAY-Auction 3 4, German Club 2 3, Bays Cooking Club 4, Spectator 4, Cross Country 3, Archery Club 2. FIELD, VIRGINIA-Girls Club 2, Book Lovers Club 3, Chess Club 4, Library Club 4, Discussion Club 4, Nature Club 3, Monitor Captain 4. FIELDMAN, D0Ll4RiFle Club 4. ' It FISHMAN, BERNICE-Dramatics C 2,1 Club 2 3 4, Pep Club 2, Radio Announcers Club 3, 4. If FORSETH, CARL X ronsvm, Roni?-Ticck -4 oss Co ntry 2 3 4, --D.. Club 3. x. FREIMUT N D FRENETT O Com ercia lub , Girls Club 2, Girl Reserves 4, i ee C b 4, ub 2 3 Auction 4, Archery Club 3 4, Girls F , TY a s C b 2, Club 2, Girls Glee Club 3, Girl l'VeS . . X FY EN, OBERT-Arrow ead Tradesmen Club 2 3. Cl 4, Girl Reserves 4, Auction 4. L l, ROBERT'-Camera Club 2 3 4, Wrestling Club 4. , ., E 3 El' X G LAR Au, ALICE-Latin club 3, Girls Club 3, Knitting club 4, Pep swm 1 gx , ss 32 GARDEN, RUSSELL- D Club 4, Football 2 3 4. GARRETT, JAMES-Student Council 4, Hunters Park Hi-Y Club 3 4, Pres. 4, Boys Y Cabinet 4, Auction 4. GELINEAU, RYAL- D Club 2 3 4xF tba , 2 3 A, Basketball 2 3 4, Track 2 3 4. l , ,J 'fl' 1 fl lL?' GENEREUX, BETTY--Gi ls Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 3, Knitting Club 2, Zenith 4, Pep Club 2, Auction 4. GENTRY, KATHRYN-Book Lovers Club 2, Typing Club 3. GIESECKE, EDWARD-German Club 2 3, V. Pres. 3, Hi-Y Club 2, History Club 2 4, Rifle Club 2 3. GOGINS, LAIRD-Camera Club 3 4, Tumbling Club 4, Track 2 3 4, Football 2 3. GOLDISH, LORRAINE-Girl Reserves 2 3, Girls Club 2 4, Pep Club 2, a cappella 2 3 4. GOODMAN, BARBARA-Latin Club 2, French Club 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, Pep Club 3, Camera Club 4, Archery Club 3, Spectator 4, Auction 4, Tennis 2 3 4. GORKOSKI, MARJORIE-Girls Club 2 3 4, Treas. 4, Girls Club Cabinet 3, Girl Reserves 2, Pep Club 2, Student Council 3, Spectator 3, Prom Committee 3, Auction 4, a cappella 3, Zenith 4, Class Secretory 2. GRAHAM, BETTY-Radio Announcers Club, 2 3, Leaders Club 2, Mimeo- scope Club 3 4. GRAHAM, NANCY-Student Council 2, Girls Club 2 4, Pep Club 2, Spec- tator 3 4, Zenith 4, Mask 82 Wig Club 4, Auction 4. 1 fl I 'r 5 ,X GRAMS, ERNEST-Rifle Club 3 4, German Club 4. .ff GRANQUIST, HOWARD-Aircr t Clul:?2'te'4, Latin Club 3, Camera Club 4. GRANQUIST, KENNETH- ' Clyb i, seey. 2,'65nd 2 3 4, Pres. 4, erm Sextet 3, Hi-Y Club , SEj:'y. 4, Studept Council 3, Bowling Club 3, Track 3, Cam r 4 Zenith 4. ,fl ,Q 1 . vf - uf, AO, N U - 'f. N 1 Y. . 3 1 I . we Tl lb lb E , JOHNl-Latin Club 2 Treas. 2, Band 3 4, Head Quartermaster 4, sv D gis'sion3Clu,bf4, Sec'y. GIRIEJQRR, MA'Rl3:-Q-'-Girbs 2 3 4, Camera Club 2 3, Radio Announcers T club 4, Pbp'Clbb J enaxusefuieixxikkg-Girls Club 2 3 4, Knitting club 3. 'll Jn, X , N, L GRONSETH, JAMES-Latin Club 2. GROZDANICH, EDWARD-Radio Mechanics Club 2 3 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Slide Rule Club 3, Wrestling Club 4. GusTAFsoN, ELAINE-Pep Club 2, sn-tmp Club 2, Knitting Club 3, Com- merciol Club 3, Girls Club 4. GUSTAFSON, ETHEL-Girl Reserves 2, Stamp Club 2 3 4, Treas. 3, Pep Club 2 3, Knitting 3 4. HABES, CHARLOTTE-Pep Club 2 3, Commercial Club 2, Knitting Club 3 4, Mastersingers 3 4, a cappella 2 3 4. HACKL, CAROLYN-Pep Club 2 3, Knitting Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Girls Club 3 4. 33 .. 0 1' V1 '11, .. k ','i . 5 :.: A 2 is l ,P . .iii-.,, ' -'152fif.921 '. ' wth, ,'.ff..v K 'ly AX ,wif-L f 7 'Ltr lu' K 'ii H wi 41 S ' Y if m x Q 5. S 31 Mme . - .M ....,,..,, .4 1 3732.-. 1. sf i s Aff HAIG, CHARLES-Student Council 2, Executive Board 2, Camera Club 3, Wrestling Club 4, lzaak Walton Club 3, Radio Announcers Club 4, V. Pres. 4. HALENA, SEVERN-Stamp Club 2. HALLBERG, LOUISE-Knitting Club 3, Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 4. HALLER, GEORGE-Aircraft Club 3, Plastics Club 4. HALLQUIST, LUCILLE-Stamp Club 3, Typing Club 3, Archery Club 4. HALVORSON, HARRIET-Dramatics Club 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, Spectator 3 4, Knitting Club 4. HAMMERLIN D, GERALD-Football 2. HANDY, Louis:-Latin club 2, Pep club 2, History Club 3, Girls club 3 4, Spanish club 4. HANSEN, JACK-Camera Club 2 3 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, German Club 3, Auction 4, Radio Announcers Club 4, Football 2 3, Track 3 4. HANSEN, JUNE-Norse Club 2 3, Sec'y.-Treas. 3, Archery Club 3, Knitting Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, Girls Club 4. HANSON, BETTY JANE-Girls Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 3. HANSON, BETTY LOU-Dramatics Club 2 3 4, Pep Club 2, Spectator 3, Art 8. Needle Club 4. HARBISON, PALMER-Radio Announcers Club 3, French Club 3, D Club 4, Basketball 2 3 4, Track 2 3, Golf 4, Auction 4, Prom Committee 3, Business Manager Class Play 4. HARD, WALTER-Stamp Club 3, Rifle Club 4, Troian Forum 4, Pres. 4. HARDON, NORMAN-Taxidermy Club 3, Sailing Club 3 4,' Mask 8. Wig Club 4, Auction 4. HARRINGTON, PATRICIA-Latin Club 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, Radio Announcers Club 3 4, Auction 4, Zenith 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Office Cadet 3, Pres. Radio Announcers Club 4, Business Manager Spectator 4. HARROM, BETTE-Pep Club 2 3 4, Radio Announcers Club 3 4, Spanish Club 4, Girls Club 3, Camera Club 2, Knitting Club 2, Auction 4. HART, FRED-German Club 2 3, D Club 2 3 4, Track 2, Basketball 2 3 4, Hockey l. HARTMAN, KATHLEEN-Knitting Club 3 4, Girls Club 3, Girl Reserves 4. HARTMAN, NATHALIE-Knitting Club 3, Sec'y.-Treas. 3, Art 8. Needle Club 3, Sec'y.-Treas. 3, Civil Service Club 4, Mimeoscope Club 4. HATLAND, WILLIAM- B Game Basketball Referee 3 4. HATLEY, JOHN-Denfeld 2, Mask 8. Wig Club 3, Arrowhead Tradesmen Club 3 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Editor Trade News 3 4, Auction 4, Zenith 4, Smith-Hughes Bowling Club 4, Pres. 4, Chairman Smith-Hughes Commencement 3 4. HATTEN, BARBARA-Spectator 4, Discussion Club 4, Pres. 4, Mask 81 Wig Club 4, Pres. 4, Girls Club 3, Orchestra 3, String Club 3, Carnival Queen Candidate 3, Prom Committee 3, Auction 4, Thespian 4, Class Play 4. HAUG, DOROTHY--Latin Club 3, Radio Announcers Club 3 4, Sec'y. 3, Pres. 4, Vocal Trio 4, Office Cadet 3 4, Auction 4. 34 , HAUGEN, GORDON-Chess Club 3 4, Football 2, Basketball 2, Auction 4. HAUGEN, KATHRYN-Girls Club 2 3, Radio Announcers Club 3, Master- singers 3 4, a cappella 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 3, Sec'y. 4, G.A.A. 3, Deck Tennis 3, Volleyball 2, Capt. 2, Pep Club 4, Oftice Cadet 4. HAVDAL, WINIFRED-Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 4, Dramatics Club 2 3 4, Spectator 3. HAY, WILLIAM-Stamp Club 2 3. HEATH, DOROTHY-Dramatics Club 2 3, Mask 8. Wig Club 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Pep Club 2, Spectator 3, Auction 4. HEGVOLD, LORRAINE-Girls Club 2 3, Dramatics Club 2 3, Spectator 3, Office Cadet 4, Radio Announcers Club 3 4, V. Pres. 4, Mask 8. Wig Club 4, Treas. 4, Monitor Captain 4, Auction 4, Zenith 4, Horseback Riding 2 3, Class Play 4, Thespian 4. 5 -: nn. wa . ,:, if ir I tg. if ,ir V 5, Q REF if HEIN, MARJORIE-Student Council 2 3 4, Auction 4, Radio Announcers Club 3 4, Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2, Ping Pong 2 3, Deck Tennis 2 3, Horseback Riding 2, Monitor Captain 3 4, Sec'y. Radio Annauncers Club 4. HEINSOHN, DOROTHY--Girls Club 2 3, Dramatics Club 3, Zenith 4, Auction 4, Latin Club 4. HILL, RAYMOND-Radio Announcers Club 3, Civil Service Club 4, Tumbling . n . if H 15385 t . X 3 4. W. 5 ff HILL, SYLVIA-Girl Reserves 2 3, Badminton Club 2, Girls Club 3. 1 HOLDEN, PATRICIA-Girl Reserves 2 3, Badminton Club 2, Deck Tennis 2, Knitting Club 4, Civil Service Club 4. HOLMBERG, ROBERT-Rifle Club 2, Band 2 3, Aircraft Club 2, Rifle Team 2, Golf 3 4. HOLMEN, THOMAS HOOVER, HARRIET-Girls Club 2 3 4, Knitting Club 3, Zenith 4, Auction 4. HORROCKS, HELEN--Girls Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, Camera Club 3 4, Girl Reserves 2 3, Mask 81 Wig Club 4, Auction 4, Zenith 4, Class Play 4, Thespian 4. HOVING, ROSALEE-Aitkin High School 2 3, Library Club 4, Camera Club 4. HOVLAND, MARY-Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 4, Knitting Club 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 5ec'y. 2, Ping Pong 3 4, Deck Tennis 3. HUBERT, WANDA-Girls Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 2, Art Si Needle Club 3. 41 . f R .. . . Q ..-v 5 1 :if-'J ' 2 r PHE ' A 1 - W pmt it -if 1 wf Y Lv 06' . A024 kg! 90 Wrap -.Au r X J 4 R A l 1 HUGHES, CHESTER-Aviation Club , Taxifrmltfnnb REjiB'wle3:nics 'nal .,., K W A :vv EA Club 4, imnk Walton Club Ani f 0 .1 e X ii Y, -Y-'V' 3 i , zgzz. rf' - 1 - .51 ----f f' ...' ,, I -111. ,. ' , Hue:-iss, EDWARD-sinfnp Club zvgige club silimekyvmiibnbubxituh ,, ? ,,.., , ,,. . ,li . X A9 X . 9 -'Q :...: .. ss? gg : ..,::: g ,., Ming .M HURLEY, EILEEN-Girls Club 2, a cap laXb3, 4,d4uqi55m JT lirdmati V v,:,2 'H Ei: ,. . Club 2, Pep Club 2, Mastersingeh . X f v' j 5 ...,. 21 . Q , 4 ' ' H .P,.r- gy y . .y., ,S 35? L . , K t HUSTAD, JOHN-Latin Club 2, Camera Club 2, Student Council 3, Taxi- N dermy Club 3, History club 4, Radio Announcers Club 4, Hi-Y Club 2 3 4. JEANETTA, NICK-Zenith 3 4, Art Editor 4, D Club 2 3 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Auction 4, Prom Committee 3, Football 2 3 4, Capt. 4. JENNINGS, JAMES E.-Hi-Y Club 2, German Club 2 3, Rifle Club 2, Camera Club 3. 35 E I . 1 L, I X A :E I 1 ij: If H t. J ' W n me lg gg. . , -m e, P P ' W H H A ': 'E:: . 1 'ii 5 is - -' ' ' ,. ww I Q' ' 1 Q- is Z we H , - A ' -. - Q.. n - ng 5 n iz: :- ,:. t ,,, .,.. , , E .,,,,,,. ,., ,,, ,... y g l , I 5:ii'5fFZ. 'I. . 3 ' Y' -- 5--iii: if , 1 9 :'E5I.f ' X 1? in i 2 -' 9 t .H a wwe , ti ..... . ! da s F, Sr. 'sl ,c i Q :.- ,. .. , i 1... '-5. .. Y' 'F-,q .N we E :., ..,. . 9 l A 54 Z . Y Us mfs H ,Q M 5 v --A-' . '. .F EEE-'EEE' , 1552 is .... .. . . is +- 'H5 Q R '-'-':' x am. f E l is A . .a 5... nf fi xg wg 2 Sw i Y 1 t l fs -1. in . . -. g. . 3 4 J HW . ..... 4 5 JENNINGS, JAMES H.-Stamp Club 2 4, Aircraft Club 3 4, Radio Mechanics Club 3, Track 2 3 4. JENSEN, WARREN -Arrowhead Tradesmen Club 2, History Club 4, Pres. 4. Monitor Captain 4. JOHNSON, DELORES-Radio Announcers Club 2, Knitting Club 2 3, Girls Club 3. JOHNSON, DONNA-Girls Club 2, Knitting Club 3, Commercial Club 3, Sec'y.-Treas. 3, National Honor Society 3 4. JOHNSON, DORIS-Girls Club 2 3 4, Knitting Club 2 3, Pres. 2, Pep Club 2, Art 81 Needle Club 4, Auction 4. JOHNSON, GILBERT-Graphic Arts Club 2. JOHNSON, HARRIETT-Girls Club 2 3, Pep Club 2, Knitting Club 3, Archery Club 3 4, Pres. 4, Discussion Club 4. JOHNSON, JEAN-Prom Co-Chairman 3, Auction 4, Archery Club 2, Athletic Queen 4, Girls Club 2 3, Office Cadet 4, a cappella 2 4, Class Sec'y. 3 4. JOHNSON, JOYCE-Girls Club 2 3 4, Radio Announcers Club 3, Brush 8- Pencil Club 3, Art 8m Needle Club 4, Pep Club 2, Auction 4. JOHNSON, KATHRYN-History Club 2 3 4, Radio Announcers Club 4, Debate 3 4. JOHNSON, LORRAINE-Camera Club 3 4, Girl Reserves 4, Norse Club 4, a cappella 2 3, Leaders Club 2, Tumbling Club 2, Auction 4, G.A.A. 3, Deck Tennis 4, Volleyball 2 3, Basketball 3. JOHNSON, MELVIN--Archery Club 2 3, D Club 4, Sec'y.-Treas. 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3 4, Pres. 4, Slide Rule Club 3, Auction 4, Football 2 3 4, Skiing 2 3 4, Track 2 3 4, Basketball 2 3 4. JOHNSON, PALMER-Band 2 3 4. JOHNSON, ROBERT-Radio Announcers Club 3, Rifle Club 4, Discussion Club 4. JOHNSON, WILLIAM C. JOHNSON, WILLIAM D.-Tumbling Club 2 3 4, Wrestling Club 4, Swim- ming 2, Basketball 2 3 4. JONES, BETTY-Student Council 2, Girls Club 2 3, Brush 8. Pencil Club 3, Knitting Club 4, a cappella 3, Ping Pong 2 3, Office Cadet 3 4. JULIEN, DON-Christian Club 4, Mastersingers 4, a cappella 2 3 4. JULSEN, TED-Aircraft Club 2 4, Checker Club 3, Chess Club 3 4. KALL, BERYL-Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, V. Pres. 3. KARON, DONNA-Dramatics Club 2, Library Club 2 3, Girls Club 2, Zenith 3 4, Student Council 3 4, Executive Board 3 4, Corres. Sec'y. 3, Auction 4, Prom Committee 3, Ottice Cadet 3. KARSNER, RITA-Dramatics Club 2, Library Club 2 3 4, Girls Club 2 3, Radio Announcers Club 4, Deck Tennis 4. KELLY, TRUMBULL-Hi-Y Club 2, a cappella 2 3, Boys Glee Club 2 3, Mastersingers 3, History Club 2 3, Swimming 2 3, Student Council 4, Auction 4, Mask 8g Wig Club 4, Class Play 4. KENNER, ARNOLD-Band 2 3 4, Sax Quartet 2 3 4, Clarinet Quartet 4, Service Orchestra 2 3 4, Pres. 4, Aviation Club 3 4, First Aid Club '2, Slide Rule Club 3. 36 KEOUGH, ESTA-Girl Reserves 2 3, Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2, Auction 4. KERN, ROBERT-Tumbling Club 2 3 4, Auction 3 4, Swimming 3 4, Skiing 3 4, Co-Capt. Tumbling Team 3. KILPATRICK, ROBERT-Aircraft Club 2, Student Council 3, Taxidermy Club 3, Bowling Club 3, Archery Club 4, Discussion Club 4, Auction 4. KING, REED-Rifle Club 2 3, Hi-Y Club 3, Band 2 3 4. KINNEY, EVAN-Aircraft Club 2, Archery Club 3 4, Spanish Club 4. KIRBY, .IANICE-Girls Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 2 3, Spanish Club 3. KLASEK, BETTY-Knitting' Club 2, Camera Club 3, Girls Club 3, Mimeo- scope Club 3 4, Civil Service Club 3 4, Tumbling Club 2, Pep Club 2, Office Cadet 3, a cappella 2. KLEIN, MARY LOU-Girls Club 2 3 4. KLEVEN, CORINNE-Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 3, Dramatics Club 2, Radio Announcers Club 4, Mask 81. Wig Club 4, Auction 4. KNOTT, ROYAL-Chess Club 2 3 4, Student Council 2, Latin Club 4, Service Orchestra 2. KNOX, MARJORIE-Girls Club 2 3, Pep Club 2 3, Camera Club 3, Auction 4, Leaders Club 2, Swimming 3. KOEFOD, RAMONA-Pep Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, Mask 8m Wig Club 4, Girls Club 2 3, Radio Announcers Club 4, Swimming 3, Leaders Club 2, Treas. 2, Auction 4. KOHAGEN, WILLIAM-Aircraft Club 2 3, German Club 3 4. KOTLAREK, ALEXANDER-Tumbling Club 2, Discussion Club 4. KOWALKOWSKI, JEAN-Girls Club 2, Orchestra 3, Leaders Club 2. KOWALKOWSKI, JOAN-Girls Club 2, Orchestra 3, Leaders Club 2. KRAUSE, RAY-Hi-Y Club 2, Swimming 3 4, Skiing l 2 3 4. KREIMER, EVERED-Camera Club 2 3 4, V. Pres. 3, Chess Club 4, Zenith 3 4. Kness, ookomv-Pep Club 2, Girls club 4, ng we Jers Club 2 Life Saving 3 ' I I ' f KUITUNEN, HERBERT-Dr Cl , k im Arrow tu u r. ss l T d Tradesmen Club o , , Q oct- ball 2, Swimmi , Auc n 3, ing 3. scope Tumb g C 2 Tre a Clu , . . B! r A Class Tre . 2, P lu 3 4, eas. 2 . s. 3 es. ' th W: X' M Queen a i cite eer ad as Co ee C My Chair i C niva Quee est Girl- xer KuMMen c0A4l We tiv u . C ' Q .,-,. .,,,, i :li .3 1 ,v . . ... W V 4 Y X S x .sf E i f J i NJ 'E X :ik lg . 1 it ? 1 J 1' Vvql i H , L ,., is ..... A in 5 , 2 . .... Q . .,., . ,.,,.. ,V,. ? I .. . , , i THE- : ,QQ 4, l.Aci-recur, CHESTER-lz lub Aoi! , V Q :Til 4 l.al.ONE, ELAINE-Girls Club 2, Mimeoscope Club 3 4, Camera Club 3 4.4! LANNIGAN, DOROTHY-Sudbury High School, Sudbury, Ontario 2 3 Knitting Club 4. 37, .1 i ,M f. 1 31 s . r 5 1? r' if , X AA fl as . K 4' 3 .. F - - ui ,ge , .. 5 .2 . iii: 4 'B A.. U: Q A X' X 55. F Q, f 13 E if 5 N - ,A ., . Q .fc A ,. A it ij... , ,- !.,.,s:..-f ti H 'fb 'K av- 5 pr :.:::2ff,1. ' X -. .1 pm. me LARRABEE, BETTY-Leaders Club 2, Mimeoscope Club 3 4, Camera Club 3 4, Auction 4. LARSEN, JEROME-Aircraft Club 2, German Club 3, Camera Club 4, RiHe Club 4, National Honor Society 3 4. LARSON, ALICE-Girls Club 2, Pep Club 3, Mastersingers 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Auction 4, Camera Club 3, V. Pres. 3, Archery Club 3, National Honor Society 3 4. LARSON, EDITH-Knitting Club 2, Girl Reserves 2 3, Norse Club 3, Mimeo- scope Club 4, Civil Service Club 4. LaTOUR, PATRICIA-'Girls Club 2 3, a cappella 2 3. LAVIN, ROBERT-Radio Announcers Club 2, Camera Club 4. LEPPA, MILTON- D Club 3 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3 4, Football 3 4. LeROY, RUBERT-Wrestling Club 3 4, Treas. 4, Archery 3 4. LESLIE, JACK- D Club 4, Football 2 3 4. LEVINE, ZELMAN-Radio Mechanics Club 3 4, Arrowhead Tradesmen Club 3 4. LIDMARK, GUNVOR-Girls Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 2 3, Girls Glee Club 2, Office Cadet 3 4. LIND, SHIRLEY-Library Club 2 3 4, Camera Club 3, Girls Club 4. .lx X J it VY X l l lil' LINDBERG DEAN Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 2. ' 1 JV 'DIN r L 1 Q LINNELL, DORIS-Girls Club 2 3 4, Twlfling Club 2 effe 2 3 4 Carnival Queen Candidate 3. ' 4 ' 45 l LITMAN, STANLEY-Dramatics NClub 2, Camera b 2 ?N, Stgmp 2 3, Radio Announcers Club' .l VA Xi 3 XXX W A rx I 1 inns, wiLuAM '- L lv '31 ' ll lk l LOCKHART, KENNETH Camera dub 3,lSwim3lng 2 ,xJrack 3. FQ , K i ,' 'V H LONG, PEGGY-Pep Club 2, Girls Club 3 4, Radio An ouncers Club 41,4 LORIX, ROBERT-Archery Club 2 3 4, Rifle Club 2, Football 2. LOVESTRAND, EVELYN-Girls Club 2 3 4, Camera Club 2 3, Dramatics Club 4, Pep Club 2. LOWRY, VIRGINIA-Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, Dramatics Club 3 4, Auction 4, Dress-Up-Day Committee 4. LUCZAK, LEONARD-Dramatics Club 2 3, D Club 2 3, Football 'l 2, Cheer Leader 2 3, Co-Chairman Class Party 2. LUND, RUTH-Knitting Club 2 3, Pep Club 2, Girls Club 3, Mimeoscope Club 4, Civil Service Club 4. LUNDQUIST, ARLEEN-Girls Club 2 3, Pep Club 2 3, Student Council 2 3, Girl Reserves 3, National Honor Society 3 4. 38 LUTTRELL, DAVID-Dramatics Club 2, Camera Club 3 4, Band 2 3 4, Or- chestra 2 3 4, Radio Announcers Club 4. LYNOTT, BILL-Blueprinting Club 2, Taxidermy Club 3, Curling 3, Spanish Club 4, Radio Announcers Club 4, Auction 4. Z . . , - at ze fii'tRf--,r-..rs- r -5 ,, - or -rr.. 3 lm 3 w Xi is m 5 Hmm H Swag .2 - E ER-...r. r- 5. 5 ry se 'A ...W 3 , W r 34 r r 3 li 1 l MAAS, BET -Kn 3 4, Radio Announcers Club 4. fur: . ..-li-frrxfras LjCJ'll'L,Q.5L? LL. - INA-f ff AJ' ' ,U 4 zzz - 1 - MACASKILL, WILLIAM-Band 2 3 4, Orch fro 21764.-frrrrifri' ClK2ixArchery Club 3, Rrflo Club 4. ,4,.,.,.o,a, M . m y . , MacNALLY, ROBERT-Boys Y Cabinet 2 3 4, Pres. 4, Radio Announcers 2.142 :' ' f ,.,-: :.'Qf3 Club 2, Student Council 3, Executive Board 3, Spectator 4, Curliltlg 2 3. ' :., .,.: ' - r 4 ' :': :::. i.o1f'l:i5 'n MAG-Nusou, GLADYS . .aff , y r :,, . .... - .4 M,,,f,r,r-2 'igzf R Q ' - gf--r ,yygf ...ar f ' MAIN, CALVIN--Camera Club 2 3, Dramatics Club 3, Radio Announcers Club 4, Cross Country 4, Track 2 3 4, Skating 3. E E W M MAIO, Jos- D Club 3 4, Football 2 3 4. 2 12: 1 :-: MAJO, ELIZABETH-Spectator 2 4, Dromollos Club 2, Girls Club 4, Camera , .Q .,.. Qgifiigfiii if 3' ,QgE22E5f5f1 Club 4. ,...,,. ii' :': - ... ,gg NlAKl, CLINTON-Blueprinting Club 2, Slide Rule Club 3, roxloormy Club H ' 3, uromofaos Club 3 4, Football 2. MANTHEY, MARY-Girls Club 2, Girls Glee Club 2 3 4, Literary Club 3, rm zuz . Pres. 3, Checker Club 3, Pep Club 2, Office Cadet 3. A zlz MARK, ROBERTA-Girls Club 2 3 4, Dramatics Club 3, Radio Announcers rf1 if7 5f5f 'T ' Club 4, Auction 4. ' ypv f ff ZI' E . fix . . -- . egg :-:- ' l My fl .Jil N . V MARTIN, ROBERT Q . M fy' - . . NlARrlNsEN, KENNETH-Alrorofil clob , dio rflraoonooill , 3 4, Archery Club 3, Troiotxrggm .r , ,if Q' G MASON, .lol-ln-Llrorog Clu c er lrlr, 4, RFQTA Aiybuncers Club 35 U A lr 4, V , If lu' - if ,., , l , V, I' E l i 0, l MATTILA, MARJORIE-Girls ub 2 3 4l?Pep Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, Student Council 3, Bowling Club 3, Auction 4, Zenith 3 4. MATTSON, DONALD-Track 2 3 4, Discussion Club 4, Class Ring Com- mittee 3, Auction 4, Treas. Christian Club 4. McADAM, ALICE-Pep Club 2, Knitting Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, Vocal Trio 4. MCCALLUM, BETTY--Girls Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, Radio Announcers Club 4. McCORMACK, MARION-Girls Club 4, Civil Service Club 4, Deck Tennis 3, Archery Club 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 2. McENTEE, MARIE-German Club 2 3. Ml:GONAGl.E, WILLIAM-History Club 2 4, Dramatics Club 2, Nature Club 2, Spectator 3, Troian Forum 4, Hi-Y Club 2 3, V. Pres. History Club 4. MclND00, ROBERT-Chess Club 2 3, Blueprinting Club 3, Bowling Club 3, Wrestling Club 4, RiHe Club 4, Track 3 4, Hi-Y Club 4. McKAY, DORIS-Girls Club 2 3, Pep Club 2, Girl Reserves 2 4, Archery Club 3, Spectator 4. 39 K . 5 di: 2 .. 2 F WSE 5 L Z 3 , 3 R2 'R 5 R 43- Q l . A 3 lm- ? '. . R Iffi' . A ...-. E5 4 fi. fi g r 2 x S X 3' ' rr , 33 as 1. . , . -I-1+ - 5 ,. 3 ,. f 3 3 ,. Q I 1 si , +P 'QQ L.. M4 N-.J Q 4 . .a 'rf - -, I gy . ,,,. . I 43. , .jzi is K : . s JE. D K , X . F I A i 'fi z Q as .. ., , 5 A M... I' 1' 1 . if , .. , A x 5 as 53? , HP '3':'s42 ..ef ., i iz -1' v K I 59 .1 1 we Q gel B i i 9 I A limi f y H - '1: I f lf, ci ' iiiil I: x A. ..,,. , W :L , H I E ft , A.. 1 I . . .. ..,.,. ,. I , I,-Q ? ,,l94?5n,.i ', me W.. an l ,ww flee V g . V . . E.. . 2? .. . McLAUGHLIN, BERYL-'Chess Club 2, Rifle Club 4, Slide Rule Club 4, Foot- ball 3, Basketball 2. MCLEAN, ROBERT--Hi-Y Club 2, History Club 4, Pres. 4, Taxidermy Club 3, Student Council 2 4, Co-Chairman Class Party 2. Mc MILLAN, JAMES-Wrestling Club 3 4, D lub 4, Swimming 2 3 4, Ha-Y club 3'4 o b 3, Track 4, li club 3. o ' ' X l' ! 7 MMg,,CiJWW it ' P AUGHI ION-Pi:2Club 2 3, Knitting club 3, Archery club 4. MEIDAL, KENNETH-Radio Mechanics 2, Checker Club 3, History Club 4. MELBY, CURTISS-Aviation Club 2, Archery Club 2, Swimming 3 4, Track 4. METTNER, KEITH--Rifle Club 2, Treas. 2, Brush 81 Pencil Club 2, Sailing Club 3. MILBURN, DOLORES-Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, Auction 4, Girl Re- serves 4, Dramatics Club 3. MILLER, BETTY--Girls Club 2 3 4, Dramatics Club 2 3, Camera Club 4, Pep Club 2 3. MI ER CH LOTTE- a era Club 2, Radio Announcers Club 3 4, Girls Cl b 4, a appella 3 . I ' H1 lub , - de Rule Club 3, Football 2, Cross Country 4, Track 4. ' - - - 2 T p' g Club 3, Checker Club 3, Pep Club 2. 4' ' S I ORD- eprinting Club 2, Taxidermy Club 2, Checker Club M , Ol s , i N ' I A 1' I ' Oi Dis sion Club 4. I I LR' AYMON 'D Club 3 4, Tumbling Club 4, Sailing Club 3, ! H 3 4, V. s. 3, Swimming 2 3 4, Bowling Club 3, Chess Club 4, Pl stics Club adio Mechanics Club 3, Auction 4, Aircraft Club 4. f National noi: Society 3 4. MILLER, ZONDA Student Council 3 4, Executive Board 4, Girls Club 2 3, French Clu 2 Camera Club 4, Sec'y. 4, Office Cadet 4, Auction 4, MILLS, CATHERINE-Girls Club 2, Pep Club 2. MILLS, RUSSELL-Rifle Club 3, Bowling Club 3, Spanish Club 4. MITCHELL, BLOSSOM-Pep Club 2, Stamp Club 3, Pres. 3, Girls Club 4, First Aid Club 3. MITCHELL, JOHN-Aircraft Club 2, Sec'y.-Treas. 2, Skiing 3 4. MITCHELL, MAISIE-Band 3, Sec'y. 3, Brass Sextet 3, Pep Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, Girls Club 4, Girls Glee Club 3. MOLANDER, ROBERT-Hi-Y Club 3 4, Student Council 2, Latin Club 3, Treas. 3, Aircraft Club 3, Rifle Club 4, Camera Club 4, Pres. 4, Bowling Club 3. ' MOLBERG, GEORGE-Chess Club 2, Aircraft Club 3, Brush 8- Pencil Club 3, V. Pres. 3, D Club 3 4, Zenith 4, Track 2 3 4, Cross Country 3 4. MONSON, DAVID-'Radio Announcers Club 3, Chess Club 3 4, Master- singers 2 4, a cappella 2 3 4, Boys Glee Club 2, Hi-Y 4. MORIN, ALICE-Pep Club 2, First Aid Club 3, Knitting Club 2 3 4. 40 MORISON, ISABELLA-Girls Club 3 4, Radio Announcers Club 4, Book Lovers Club 3, a cappella 3 4. MORRIS, WILLARD-Aircraft Club 2 3 4, Pres. 2, Boys Cooking Club 3, Wrestling Club 4. MUCKART, PHYLLIS-Girls Club , Archery Club 3, Knitting Club 3. , RA ' H. 1 is , fMUNK 1 ' H 1 '- f a If l - M ermy Club 3, lzaak Walton 6 7 , f , ' 1 I X ,I l Mm 4 me ooking club 3 ,Ufc 4,skiing - . 4 . NADDY, DUANE -- lub 2 , axidermy Club 3, lzaak Walton Club 3 4. NEALLY, HELEN-Girl Reserves 2 3, Girls Club 3 4, Knitting Club 2 3 4. NEIPP, DON-Chess Club 3 4, Plastics Club 4, Taxidermy Club 3, Rifle Club 2, Swimming 2 3 4. NELSON, EILEEN-Pep Club 2, Girls Glee Club 2 3 4, Band 3 4, Clarinet Quartet 3 4, Mimeoscope Club 4. NELSON, GLADYS-Girls Club 2 3, Student Council 2 3, Mask 8. Wig Club 4, Office Cadet 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Spectator 4, Auction 4, a cappella 3 4, Thespian 4. NELSON, HELEN NELSON, JUNE-Camera Club 2 3 4, Girls Club 4. NELSON, RICHARD NELSON, ROBERT-Camera Club 2 3, a cappella 2 3, Boys Glee Club 2 3, Mastersingers 3, Discussion Club 4, Spectator 3 4, Editor 4, National Honor Society 3 4. NEUSTEL, MARIAN-Girls Club 2 3 4, Pep'Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, Bowling Club 3, Archery Club 4. NICE, JANET-Girls Club 2, Spectator 2 3 4, Zenith 3 4, Auction 4, Dra- matics Club 2, Pres. 2, Mask Bi Wig Club 4, V. Pres. 4, Thespian 4. NIEMI, VELMA-Girls Club 2 3 4, Dramatics Club 2 3, Knitting Club 3, Christian Club 4, Auction 4, Girls Club Cabinet 3. NISULA, LILLIAN-Girls Club 3, First Aid Club 3, Mimeoscope Club 4, Civil Service Club 4. NOIRBERG, ROBERT-Chess Club 2, D Club 4, Student Council 2, Swim- ming 2, Basketball 3, Football 4. NORDEEN, WARREN-Camera Club 2 3 4, Boys Cooking Club 3. NORDMAN, VIOLET-Camera Club 3 4, Girls Club 3 4. NORRIS, ELSIE-Library Club 2 3 4, Pres. 3 4, Leaders Club 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Deck Tennis 3 4, Aerial Darts 3, Volleyball 3, Ping Pong 3 4, Auction 4. NOYES, JACK-Chess Club 2 3, Swimming 2, Rifle Club 3, Camera Club 4. NYGAARD, LORRAINE-Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Knitting Club 3, Girls Club 4, Girls Glee Club 3 4. 41 f, 59 Us 4 H .. ...i. 5 li' . .l 3 1 l 3 e 6 H, .. 'in if ' of .1 -,sf W as . . ' . 1 .Q l ,. if if . 1 H 5 f H l v. Q 'Rl' w ,f l .,.. M 4 . Gi r 'iii-if 1 fl.. Lf 'T ' I . f I rw -, -. i . 2 ' I 'l 'ai' E f .V..:. ., 4 ,. .b - Lf .1 .ff 'N I nl is .W .:. ... Z s we s ii 3 I . ' i l Q .. We . I Zig? s. sw. 0'CONNOR, MARILYN-Mastersingers 3, Library Club 2 3, History Club 4, Girls Club 4, a cappella 3, Archery Club 3, Auction 4, Office Cadet 4. OKERSON, LEOLA-Pep Club 2 3, Girls Club 2 3, Camera Club 3 4, a cap- pella 4, Vocal Trio 4, Badminton Club 2, Volleyball 2, Girls Rifle Club 3 4. OLDER, WINIFRED-Girl Reserves 2 3, Art 8. Needle Club 4, Girls Club 4. OLSEN, ROBERT S.-Track 2, Rifle Club 3, Aircraft Club 3 4, lzaak Walton Club 3 4. OLSON, BEVERLY-Girls Club 3 4. OLSON, DON-Camera Club 2 3, Chess Club 3, lzaak Walton Club 4 , Rifle Club 3 4, Rifle Team 3 4. OLSON, DONALD G.-Aircraft Club 2 3 4, Rifle Club 3, lzaak Walton Club 4. OLSON, GERALDINE-Girls Club 2, Pep Club 2, German Club 3, Archery Club 3, Camera Club 4, History Club 4, Auction 4. OLSON, GUST OLSON, HAZEL-Girls Club 2, Leaders Club 2, Archery Club 3, Sec'y. 3, Dramatics Club 3, Student Council 4, Radio Announcers Club 4, Auction 4. OLSON, HENNING OLSON, KATHRYN-Camera Club 2, Girls Club 2, a cappella 2 3 4, Mastersingers 3 4, Vocal Ensemble 4. OLSON, PAUL-Student Council 3, Tumbling Club 3, Wrestling Club 3. OLSON, ROGER-Chess Club 2 3, Rifle Club 3, Aircraft Club 4, lzaak Walton Club 4. OPLAND, BEVERLY-Girls Club 2 3 4, Pep Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, Archery Club 4, Girls Glee Club 2 3, a cappella 3. oascx, LOIS-Girls club 2 3 4, Mask s. wig Club 4, Pep Club 2, Dmmqncs Club 2 N ORR, ROB -H tory Club 2, Radio Announcers Club 3, Chess Club 3 4. OSTA CHU , I NE-Orchestra 2 3 4, Band 3, Mask 81 Wig Club 4, 'y. Gir C'l 2 3, cappella 3 4, Auction 4. J G OX lub 2 3 4, Girls Rifle Club 3, Swimming 2, Ping Po 2 , ri ts 2, Deck Tennis 2 3 4. P C R A, A Y ANE-Knitting Club 4, Twirling Club 3 4, Drum M ioret e 4. QM M RGE admlnton Club 2, Radio Announcers Club 3, Girls A C I Q Clb 4,L S mg4,BBand2. will ol PALM, VIRGINIA PALMQUIST, JOHN-'Spanish Club 4, Tumbling Club 2 3 4, Rifle Club 2 3 4, Basketball 2 3 4, Football 2, Track 2 3. PAPPAS, MURIEL-Girls Club 2 4, Badminton Club 2, Bowling Club 3, Auction 4. 42 PARR, TOM-Radio Mechanics Club 2, Student Council 2, B Band 2, Band 3, Archery Club 4, Auction 4. PEARL, SHERMAN-Dramatics Club 2, Archery Club 3 4, Radio Announcers Club 4. PEARSON, GORDON-Band 2 3 4, Camera Club 2, Rifle Club 3 4, Hi-Y Club 2 3 4, Sec'y. 3. PEARSON, JOHN--Tumbling Club 2 4, lzaak Walton Club 3 4, Taxidermy Club 3. PEARSON, VIOLET-Girls Club 2 3, Latin Club 2, Literary Club 3, Pep Club 3. PERALA, RUTH-Art 81 Needle Club 3, Knitting Club 4. PERNALA, THERESA-Latin Club 2, Nature Club 3, Girls Club 3 4, Knitting Club 4, Auction 4. PERRAULT, MILDRED PERSON, MARJORY-Girls Club 2, Tumbling Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, Bowling Club 3 4, Archery Club 4, Basketball 2, Swimming 3 4, Ping Pong 3. PETERSON, BETTY LOU-Girl Reserves 2, Girls Club 2 4, Pep Club 2, Knitting Club 3, Archery Club 3. PETERSON, BURLEIGH-Sailing Club 3 4, Aircraft Club 3 4, lzaak Walton ' Club 2. PETERSON, CLARENCE-Graphic Arts Club 2 4. PETERSON, JEAN-Girl Reserves 2 3, Knitting Club 2, Mimeoscope Club 3. PETERSON, LOIS-Girls Club 2, German Club 3, Radio Announcers Club 4, Knitting Club 4, Student Council 2 3 4, Ping Pong 3, Leaders Club 2, Twirling Club 3, Bowling Club 3, Auction 4. PETERSON, MAXINE-Girls Club 2 3, Girl Reserves 4. PETERSON, ROBERT-First Aid Club 4, Aircraft Club 4. PFAU, JEAN-Girls Club 2 3, Dramatics Club 3, Knitting Club 4, Student Council 4, Auction 4. PFEIFFER, KENNETH-Chess Club 2 3, Archery Club 3, PFLUEGER, LLOYD-Camera Club 2, Band 2 3 4, Spectator 3, Radio Announcers Club 4, Hi-Y Club 2 3 4. PHILIP, ELSPETH-Girls Club 2 3 4, Pep Club 3 4, Archery Club 3, Pres. 3, Tumbling Club 2, Pres. 2, Volleyball 2 3. I PIERCE, ED PIIPPO, ROY-Aircraft Club 2 3 4, First Aid Club 4, Student Council 2, Blueprinting Club 3. PILLOR, DAVID POKORNEY, JOAN-Girls Club 2, Spectator 2 4, Zenith:2 3 4, Discussion Club 4, Tennis 2 3, Auction 4. 43 l ' QZCSSJQEW Q m'S?f5Q?Q5?2f5 F fi'55?T??Q?ff'?2'?flEi 'isis mf? uf l . - vi - Z .4 1 ez W 54 H' H 3 W . LV. .1 ' etc Z 2:5 2535 A 1 . ... U 3 . N . . . , .. .. ,, - ' W 5553 Q - . . ll -. J' T P7 E - ' .. ' l' A ' 1 gf, L: H, ,Wg HQ . , . , , L , H 52,41 1 L Qigigii 1, H ei Z3 W . K i H Q - ga. W, .gg .,,. : .E V , . . 1 ' . 55,2 H - Q 'l f 516' 5 , 5 V L A :A , ,... I 7. .V wi ' 'r':..-:::c- .: 'I' ies ....... 'ii V. '- . .I .. , , . 1 5 I V i , .... . .X 55: ' 'Q . as .V .:,-- :- . ...E :ez-:-:ji I' . ...ax 1 3 lll it gel. f L n .-. SS H ASX . 3? L ,. A i T ,,,,,,, , . . 1 1 f 8 ws V Q? is 4 ft 5 l A W '-Egfr .g11.. K e ar 2 . . 2 E 5 -I.. We Z . ':: . ,,::, Q. 3 S. . x 'W Haig xg l E 3 ,Yay ' ,ax ., X ' . .f .f........ Q , EH' W4 A 'G ' E i J 'ff 5 1 A Q X83 E lf, , IQ -ai if i Y ii Ja. 1 E 53 K ' We mg A. ,. .- 1 ' sa 3 5 POPEJOY, JANE PORGER, MARGARET-Girls Club 2 3 4, Radio Announcers Club 4 a cappella 2 3 4. PRATCHIOS, JESSIE-Girls Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 2 3, a cappella 2 3 4 Auction 4. PRESTON, CHARLES PRICE, TED-Graphic Arts Club 3 4, Managing Editor Trade Ne Zenith 4. RATH, MURIEL--Girls Glee Club 2 3 4, Camera Club 3, Girl Rese RESKIN, GERRY'-Knitting Club 3 4, Archery Club 3, Mastersi a cappella 2 3 4, Camera Club 3, Student Council 3. RICH, EDDIE--Orchestra 2, Band 2 3 4, Service Orchestra 2 3 4, L RINGSRED, JOHN-Stamp Club 2, Chess Club 3 4, Aircraft Club Club 4. ' ' ROBB, DICK- D Club l 2 334, Spanish Club 4, German Club 2, Club 3, Football l 2 3 4, Basketball 2 3 4, Swimming 2, Track ROGERS, BETSY-Student Council 2 4, Girls Club 3 4, Badminton V. Pres. 2, Archery Club 3.1 ROGERS, KATHRYN-Girls Club 3 4, Spanish Club 4, French Club Lovers Club 3. ROHRER, MAJORIE-French Club 2, Camera Club 3, Girl Res Knitting Club 4, Girls Club 4, Basketball 2. ROLFE, PITT-Camera Club 2 3, lzaak Walton Club 3 4, Rifle Curling Club 3 4. ROLIG, HELEN-Girls Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, Civil Service Club 4, scope Club 4. RONNING, ALLEN-Football 'l 2 3 4, Skiing 2 3, Most Valuable Player 3. ROPER, ROBERT-Band 2 3, Orchestra 3 4, Service Orchestra 2 Mechanics 3, 5ec'y. 3, Radio Announcers Club 3, German Pres. 4, Airplane Mechanics Club 4, Pres. 4. ROTHE, DONALD-Student Council 2, Swimming 3 4. ROYCRAFT, EVELYN-Band 2 3 4, Orchestra 3 4, Mimeoscope Commercial Club 3, Auction 4, Woodwind Quintet 2 3 4. RUNNING, FRANCES-Mimeoscope Club 3, Commercial Club 3, Club 3. RYAN, ROSEMARY-Girls Glee Club 3, Girls Club 3 4, Pep C Spanish Club 4, a cappella 4. MATHER, RUTH-French Club 2, Student Council 3, Girls Club 2 3 net 3, 4, Troian Forum 4, Sec'y.-Treos. 4. sr. MARIE, EUGENE SANDER,'VL0UIS 44 SANDRETZKY, KATHLEEN-Brush 81 Pencil Club 3, Commercial Club 3, Knitting Club 4. SAWYER, KATHERINE-First Aid Club 2, Girls Club 3 4. SAWYER, STANLEY SCHIPPER, DALE-'Football 2 3 4, Basketball 2, D Club 2. SCHMIDT, CHARLES SCHROEDER, JEROME-Aircraft Club 3 4, Radio Announcers Club 4, Service Orchestra 3 4, Treas. 4, Band 2 3 4, Auction 4. SCHUETT, ELIZABETH-Orchestra 2 3 4, a cappella 2 3 4, Knitting Club 4, Girls Club 2 4, String Club 2 3. SCHULER, DOUGLAS-Aircraft Club 3, Football 2 3 4. SCHULTZ, ROBERT-Hi-Y Club 2, Camera Club 2, Rifle Club 3 4. SCHWARTZ, HARRIET-Girls Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 3 4. SCHWARTZ, HOWARD-Rifle Club 3. SCOBIE, BARBARA-Girls Club 2 3, Latin Club 2 3, Student Council 4, Executive Board 4, Dramatics Club 3, Auction 4, Zenith 4, Office Cadet 3. SEFTON, FRED-RiHe Club 3 4, Slide Rule Club 3 4. SEVERSON, JOYCE-Norse Club 2, Girls Club 2 3, Girl Reserves 3, Knitting Club 4. SHANBLOTT, GERTRUDE-Pep Club 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, Knitting Club 2, Radio Announcers Club 3 4. SHER, SHIRLEY-Girls Club 2 3, Dramatics Club 2 3, Musk 8. Wig Club 4, Radio Announcers Club 4, Auction 4. SHUMWAY, ROBERT-Sailing Club 3, Pres. 3, Wrestling Club 3, Rifle Club 2, lzaak Walton Club 4, Camera Club 4, Debate 4, Treas. lzaak Walton 4, Basketball 2 3 4, Football 2, Swimming 3, Band 2, Monitor Captain 4. SILVERBERG, ELSIE-Pep Club 3 4, Girl Reserves 4, Dramatics Club 3, Auction 4, Girls Glee Club 3 4, Archery Club 3 4, Rifle Club 3 4, Volley- ball 2. SKADBERG, RICHARD-Rifle Club 2 3, Sailing Club 2 3, Spanish Club 4, lzaak Walton Club 2 3 4, Aviation Club 2, Tumbling Club 2 3 4, Basket- ball 2 3, Football 2 3, Track 3. SKYBERG, PAUL-Archery Club 3, D Club 4, Graphic Arts Club 3, Brush 8. Pencil Club 3, Pres. 3, Football l 2, Basketball 2 3 4, Track 3 4. SMITH, SHIRLEY-Girls Club 2, Camera Club 2 3 4, Knitting Club 4, Archery Club 3. SNEIDE, PAUL-Rifle Club 3, Discussion Club 4. SOBERG, MARIE-Girls Club 2 3 4, Camera Club 3, Girls Glee Club 4, Civil Service Club 4, National Honor Society 3 4. SODERBERG, DEAN-Aircraft Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Basketball 2 3 4, Football 2, Track 2, V. Pres. Spanish Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Auction 4. 45 v Y I Wt .Q . . . 'Q -:- m ilu :-:, -:- m 7' to N 'i' ., ...I l 1 vs' 3 , .sa X' tm t fl '.Q .iii.L . ,. lg . , an as V? . M.. W ee f . . 21:2 33? , i H l ma- f 'L .af G? ... iii 3, -.si --:Oi ,., it . .. . . , lx ... , . I 5 . .... , A gg, I .EEE E 3 H t nm Q ','2z.i5:.iQ2:2E:' , . ,, H, ,, H 3 2 .. , ., , 3 .w Z ' ' . .:, E g . , ., .tu in s. .5 l . ' ' M W ,, if ' F L i V ? 1 Qi ..... as .1-1 .ft 4 M - r, , I W I 'li jf525f:f' , , ...:5El 7' .. . ..... ' ' '-'ii-2EQi5,,. . I . . P' W l ,,-- 3 af: ., . .K . 3 gi ., ,w -f 1 v i l t s - ,Q 1 , .-- l is is we-. L., 1 E 'F 2 as s is ez . :..'2..a:: - if ' 3, A1 ti . E' . t Si H91 Ji. ll . . .... E as y ., t w - '1 ': : - ..- V Q -- . - - SOLON, HARVEY-- D Club l 2 3 4, History Club 3 4, lzaak Walton Club 4, Football 'l 2 3 4, Track 2 3, V. Pres. D Club 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Auction 4, Most Valuable Football Player 4. SORENSON, DOROTHY-Girls Club 2, Camera Club 3 4, Mimeoscope Club 3, Knitting Club 4, Pep Club 2 3, a cappella 3 4. SPENCER, GERARD-Archery Club 2 3, Camera Club 2 3, Pres. 2 3, Zenith Photographer 3 4. SPINDLER, RUTH-Girls Glee Club 2 3 4, Girls Club 2 4, Camera Club 3, Knitting Club 4, Pep Club 2, Commercial Club 3, V. Pres. 3. SPRATT, GEORGE--Radio Mechanics 2 3 4, Pres. 3, Slide Rule Club 3. STAUBER, LORRAINE--Girls Glee Club 4, Pep Club 2 3, Knitting Club 3 4, Girl Reserves 4, First Aid Club 3. STENSTROM, ELNA-Leaders Club 2, Library Club 2 3 4, Sec'y 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Student Council 3, Executive Board 3, National Honor Society 3 4, Ping Pong 2 3 4, Deck Tennis 4, Volley Ball 3, G. A. A. 3, Sec'y 3. STEVENSON, ROBERT- D Club 3 4, Football 2, Basketball 2, Track 2 3 4. STILLWELI., LORRAINE-Band 2 3 4, Orchestra 3 4, Pep Club 2, Knitting Club 2, Latin Club 3, Ping Pong 3, Valley Ball 3, Spectator 4, Auction 4, Camera Club 3, Girls Club 4. STOLTZ, ALBERT-Student Council 2, Latin Club 2 3, Christian Club 2 3 4, Mastersingers 2 3 4. STOVERN, AUDREY-Basketball 2, Girls Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, First Aid Club 3. ' STRANG, ROGER-Aviation Club 2, Radio Mechanics Club 2, Discussion Club 4, National Honor Society 3 4. STRATIG, MARIAN-Girls Glee Club 2 3 4, V. Pres. 4, Knitting Club 2, Archery Club 2, Twirling Club 3, Girls Club 4, Radio Announcers Club 4, Auction 4. STROM, DOROTHY STRONG, WILLIAM-Camera! Club 2, Rifle Club 2, Curling 3, Boys Cooking Club 4, Student Council 4. SUND, ROBERT-Chess Club 2 3, Hi-Y Club 2, German Club 3. ' SUNDRE, RAYMOND-Blueprinting Club 2, Arrowhead Tradesmen Club 3, SUTPHIN, ELLEN-Dramatics Club 2 3, Girls Club 2 3, Zenith 4, Archery Club 3. ' SWANBY, PATTY-Girls Club 2 3 4, Student Council 3, Brush and Pencil Club 4, Sec'y Girls Club 2, Girls Club Cabinet 2 3. SWANSON, ARTHUR-Band 1 2 3 4, Pres. 3, Cornet Trio 3 4, Orchestra 3 4, Trumpet Quartet 2, Service Orchestra 3. H V SWENSON, RUTH-Girls Club 2, Swedish Club 2, Knitting Club 3, Dramatics Club 3, Radio Announcers Club 4, Mastersingers 4. TANEM, JOYCE-Norse Club 2 3, Girls Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, Camera Club 4, Mastersingers 4. TARNOWSKI, MARGIE-Pep Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 2, Girls Club 3 4, Camera Club 4, Dramatics Club 2. THOMPSON, PAULINE-Girls Club 3 4, Dramatics Club 3, Radio Announ- cers Club 4, Zenith 4. 46 1 dlfk-'Lb' 111 Eta-ls-F PMN? A get o P ON IL I -Ba u d , I C ub 2 3 Bas t al 2, Skiing 2, a Swi ing , Clas - l . l ' , 9 4,53 S Clu , l es vez 2 C era-Club 3, Mimeo- s e I 3, ir s lu , o nnouncers Clu 4, Auction 4. rr men Club 4 Secy 4, a cappella 2 3 4 Ze t 3 TIMMERMAN, BILL--History ub 3, Germqnc 2 TISCHER, JACK-Hi-Y Club 2, Mask and Wig Club 4, Student Council 3 Rifle Club 3, lzaak Walton Club 4, Track 2, First Aid Club 3, Bowling Club 3, Auction 4, Treas. Mask and Wig 4. TORMOEN, KEITH-History Club 4. TUCKER, ALLEN TURCOTTE, CHARLES-Archery Club 3. TURNQUIST, BRUCE TYACKE, JACK-Stamp Club 2, Archery Club 3. TYACKE, WARREN-Arrowhead Tradesmen Club 3, Chess Club 2, Checker Club 2, Brush and Pencil Club 4, Aviation Club 3, Auction 4. VANN, KIRBY-Nature Club 3, History Club 4, Radio Announcers Club 4, Treas. 4. Announcers Club 4, Pep Club 2 3. VAUX, MELVIN-Tra ck 3. VERTELNEY, RENEE-Girls Club 2 3 4, Radio Announcers Club 3 4, Dra- matics Club 4, a cappella 2 3 4. VOLKE, PHILIP'-Camera Club 2, Graphic Arts Club 3 4, Sec'y-Treas. 4. WALLBERG, ROBERT 1 WALSTEN, JAMES-Archery Club 3, Dramatics Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Swimming 2 3 4. WALZ, RUTH-Girls Club 2 3 4, Camera Club 4. WANZER, RUTH-Knitting Club 2, Girls Club 2 3 4, Spanish Club 4. WEDAN, LORRAINE-Girls Club 2 4, Orchestra 2. WEDAN, NORMA--Christian Club 4. WEIR, DOROTHY-Girls Club 2 3, Mimeoscope Club 3. WENDFELDT, FAITH-Camera Club 3, Girls Club 2, Radio Announcers Club 4, Sec. 4, Knitting Club 4, Pres. 4, Auction 4, National Honor Soci- ety 3 4. WESENBERG, DOROTHY--Girls Club 2 4, Camera Club 3, Chess Club 3, Girls Glee Club 4, Civil Service Club 4. VAN NISPEN, JEAN--Girls Club 2 4, Camera Club 3, Latin Club 3, Radio . X M .,, :IEE - Kg, ,, gg it W ., x f' t RUR 4 , 5, 1 'zzz L aa- ii 'Smit lit , W: Q JG New llfgyil Ox WHELAN, RICHARD-Rifle Club 2, Taxidermy Club 3, First Aid Club 3, Camera Club 3, Curling 2 3, Bowling Club 3. WICKENBURG, VIRGINIA-Auction 4, a cappella 4, Knitting Club 2, Pep Club 4, Girls Club 2 3 4, Spanish Club 4. WILKINSON, DOROTHY-Pep Club 2, First Aid Club 3, Girl Reserves 4. WILLIAMS, VIOLET WILSON, MARJORIE-Girl Reserves 2 4, Typing Club 4, Sec'y-Treas. 4, Girls Club 2 3, Knitting Club 4, Camera Club 3. WIRTH, BETTY LOU-Pep Club 2 3,'Mimeoscope Club 3, Camera Club 3, Girls Club 4, Civil Service Club 4. WISTED, KATHLEEN-Pep Club 2, Camera Club 2 3, Chess Club 3, Girls Club 4, Radio Announcers Club 4. WOCKNER, PAT-Girls Club 2 3 4, Leaders Club 2, Student Council 3, Spectator 3, Prom Committee 3. WONG, LOYE-Brush 81 Pencil Club 2. Siam Pa. - 4 . . Q , A yr, Qui .L 5k,lLa.Ut.1.,1.. -.f!E,V't,C.Ll.4,,l.AAy4QQ 1.ivcf,,..-L, 'lAl'l.lL.Cax V1 nA.l- l.i!l.0-'U - oaftu- I 'f'L 4 ' 5? C' Wt-d'L.lg TJ--UA-M. udeil . u.u..IL- s-1-L'--l-L -, . ft .tx I Q -fl ft .' . wonrinusx KEN Em-Rane Cxiub I2L3UZ,,P1ies.k4.f.Ari:6wl1ead Tflciefnfeit' RQ 'Qj'Club:'3i'3fLg .LA-vast 13 -Vit-L-' - l vw.. 5 14 1' .J--1.1. 1 L'.,LLk.1u.l ,s,i,1,e,g, Mg. ,vi aj..-' WRIGHT3, DORIS-Pep Club'2, GirIfClub 3, Mimeoscope Club 3. WULFERS, JEAN4Girls Club 2 3 4, Leaders Club 2, Auction 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. ZAZULAK, HARRIET-Girls Club 2 3, Archery Club 2, V. Pres. 2, Twirling Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, Skating 2 3 4, Ping Pong 2 3, Aerial Darts 2, Auction 4, Prom Committee 3, Office Cadet 4. ZUROVSKY, BAYLE-Girls Club 2 4, Library Club 2 3, Camera Club 3, Radio Announcers Club 4. ZYGMANSKI, LAWRENC?Student Council 2 4, Radio Announcers Club 3 4, Spectator 4, National Honor Society 3 4. McLEAN, .IUNE+Girls Club 2 3, Dramatics Club 3, Spectator 2, Auction 4, Spanish Club 4, Office Cadet 3, Student Council 2 4. 48 - - 1 I Summer School Graduates BAKER, GENE-Aviation club 2 3 4, Sec'y 2, a cappella 2 3, Boys Glee Club 2 3, Mastersingers 2, Pres. 2. BENSON, EARL-Rifle Club 2 3, lzaak Walton Club 3 4, Aircraft Club 4, Football 2 3, Track 2. BISSONETT, ROLLIN BLOOM, MARCELLA-Girls Club 3 4, Girl Reserves 4, Chess Club 3, Basketball 4. BLOOMQUIST, ROGER BREOLE, RAY BUSCH, RICHARD CAMPANELLA, MARIAN-Girls Glee Club 2 3 4, Dramatics Club 2. CHRISTENSEN, JACK--Mastersingers 3, Boys Glee Club 2 3, a cappella 2 3 4, V. Pres. 4, Radio Announcers Club 3, Dramatics Club 2. COLE, lLEEN4Girls Glee Club 2 3 4, Girls Club 3, Dramafics Club 2. CZECH, DELPHINE-Mimeoscope Club 3, Girl Reserves 3 4. DAY, SHIRLEY DILLON, ROBERT FINSTAD, DOLORES-Girls Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Archery Club 3, Knitting Club 3, Commercial Club 4. HELEWSKI, MARY-Badminton Club 2, Girls Club 3, G.A.A. 3, Civil Service Club 4. . HOFF, CHARLES-lzaak Walton Club 2. JUTEN, DOROTHY-Pep Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, Girl Reserves 4, Camera Club 3 4, Girls Glee Club 2 3, Basketball 2, Archery 3. JOHNSON, MERLIN-Curling 2. LARSON, ART-lzaak Walton Club 2, Taxidermy Club 3, Arrowhead Trades- men Club 3 4, Archery Club 4, Football 2. LEQUIER, FRANCIS-Track 3 4, Cross Country 3 4. McDONALD, BETTY McNUl.TY, KATHRYN-Pep Club 2 3 4, Sec'y 4, Camera Club 3, Girls Club 3 4, Girl Reserves 4, G.A.A. 3, Tumbling 2, Auction 4. OLSON, DON R.-Aviation Club 2, Monitor Captain 3, Camera Club 4, Chess Club 4. OLSON, ROBERT E. 49 W 35 X' 'Y . .iw T rf 8 ' 2 'I l- xc 7 sh Q93 X O we f 'S X I 2 it e , if . . W J . . 4-f '- . S9 . . .Q H l I .Q 9 si 2 W5 J' 'i Z i' 1. .' . V - - . FEL. :I , . . . F 2. ,Q . ME... L .1 he if l li .. . U . if T .. zfif. M 1:3-' '. . is-5-:FI-' E - - E ' .T I .. ,::., . L .. E.. i K sig .. h ..,,. J ...H . e . i. , - - 22 . ' ll ' - ' -Y iff'5l.e-5 :F .:.. A . -T f . x i .ft 1 . E tl eg ' M . M . S. ..,:.. . , in fl ' . ' r s 3' 5 A H' V .25 6. .QW S ' .355 A.. Eg: H . ,E li :.:.:.: K fi vi is i f. 1 . K .:.:::.::' ss. ig H x 2 ...... . Q E W v . . ,., .... s , ..-.. H A M i:,.., .,. Q .32 i if .:::. 3 '..:II-1 :- E .Ei 5 ' F A Ez: osMuNDsoN, MARY JANE 1 , 3, Ross, DAVID-EOQIDEII 2 3 4. , I , A I S- RoussEAu, DEAN-Drafting Clubylfr SMITH, PHILLIP-Band 2 3 4, Bross Sexiel 4, Radio Announcers Club 3 Cooking Club 3. Q L lv if 1 L ly , E IL STOCKEY, ANNA-Pep Club 2. STRAND, AUDREY-Girl Reserves 3, G.A.A. 3, Musk ond Wig Club 4 Girls Club 4, Radio Announcers Club 2, o cappella 2 3. I' X SUNT, DEWEY-Chess Club 2 3 4, B Band 2 3 4, D Club 4, Checker Club 3 WAGNER, RICHARD-Graphic Arls Club 3 4. WINNER, ARNOLD g- Q25 ERICKSON, ROBERT . . ..W-2,-.E .,.. Z E . GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES June ANDERSON, HERBERT DRYKE, EDWARD GALLOP, MARVIN HANN, JACK HUGHES, MARILYN LEVINE, HOWARD MENALLY, LEON MEYER, DAVID MEYER, EDWARD NORDSTROM, NILS OSTROOT, DEAN PETERSON, ELIZABETH SPERLING, SHIRLEY WELBANKS, IRIS WOLD, ROBERT Summer School GOLDMAN, LAWRENCE STROM, KENNETH GONDEK, THOMAS WILCOX, LEO AUT0 ..y I ffavhwzmiyw , 9 l, . ' I WW yfff QWMJ' ' V fe up WQI 0 Mfr My q 55f5jffff'ff5i,ff3f fly Mjiglglldjj WMWMMMKWWW J 'biifwj ,D wfjfwffiwf MWMWMMWWW W ff mf if '3fafffffi?fiWVfff M Kff My WWWQQMMMWBW W WWMjbk UNIOR gn 'C 'ig Goo d. able X Hafu, Pr . ed, ge . esldent To high mhlef. '77 Benso 'C' CUP ,L . Energetic, conscientious, beaming, likeable - Vice President, Jack Abelson. U The class of 1943, now having completed its second year at Central, met in a body in the auditorium September 30, 1941, one thousand strong, to elect the following class olificers and adviser: President, Tom Benson, Vice President, Jack Abelson, Secretary, Charlotte Wicht, Treasurer, Pat Roberts, and Adviser, Miss Chatman. As their first project they furnished programs for spectators at the Central-Denfeld football game. On March 16, the comedy, Soup to Nuts, was presented by the class with great success, due to the able direction ot Mr. Sayre and the fine portraying of characters by the cast. Next came the Zenith elections in which the iuniors chose Jack Abelson as editor ofthe annual, and Peter MacDonald as business manager. The Junior-Senior Prom, which was held at the Hotel Duluth, May 28, climaxed their career as iuniors, and it is with great hope and anticipation that they look forward to passing under the portals of Central next fall as seniors. I Junior Prom chairmen Tom Benson and Charlotte Wicht take Jack Abelson, editor, and Peter MacDonald, business manager, time out to lounge on the lawn. of the 1943 Zenith, examine a phase of their new iobs. 52 CL SS fbleuv- 5 hw-'U A 'fA' I awww ,km Y T.. Im EI? If ws Attractive, sweet, amiable, Setretary, Charlotte Wicht. ANDERSON, MARION ABELSON, JACK ' BURKE, GEORGE CRADDOCK, MARGARET EVANS, DICK GERMAIN, TERRY GUENTHER, MARJORIE BAILEY, ROGER BENSON, TOM BRACKETT, LORRAINE CARLSON, HELEN CARLSON, RICHARD CECIL, LEE CRASSWELLER, JEAN DEANS, MARY ELEVITCH, MORTON ,pw JUNIOR HONOR ROLL HAFNER, ELEANOR HALVORSON, BEVERLY HOUGHTON, MAXINE JENNINGS, BOB JENSEN, ELSA JOHNSON, DOROTHY JOHNSON, HELEN FJELSTAD, GLENN GLADSON, CATHERINE GUNVILLE, MARILYN HEULE, BOB HOLZMER, WILLOW JOHNSON, RODNEY LINDBLOM, BOB MADIGAN, HELEN LEDINGHAM, JANICE LEHTI, MAYME MAJANDER, MIRIAM MALMGREN, JANET MASON, GENE MILLER, CAROLINE PEDRIZETTI, BOB MAKI, GERTRUDE MCNUTT, ROBERT MELL, MARION NORLUND, ALICE NOWAK, GERALD PANSCHOW, GLADYS RICH, JOE ROULSTON, COLLEEN Tr mbihovsf Sincefel G X Robefl5. ecsufeff Po RAHKO, REYNOLD ROPER, LORNA SAYRE, NELLE SMALL, CHARLES SPRATT, PATSY THOBISON, DOROTHY WAHL, CYNTHIA SALO, SHIRLEY SCHRAMM, MAXINE ' SEGUIN, RICHARD SLONIM, CHARLES STRANG, CLAIRE SUND, LOIS TESSLER, RUTH THOMAS, WALTER THORSON, DONALD c reserved' G T557 give' Caught in rehearsal for the Junior Class Play are the members of the cast of With her characteristic and ever pres- the hilarious comedy, Soup to Nuts, which was presented in the auditorium ent smile, the Junior Class adviser, Miss March 16. Chatman, pauses by a fountain. Girls Aaberg, Mary Abar, Irene Abbott, Ruth Ahlgrimm, Gloria Allen, Eileen Almy, Jeanne Ames, Virginia Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Betty Jane Anderson, Betty M. Anderson, Burnell Anderson, Edna Anderson, Elaine Anderson, Leona Anderson, Lorrayne Anderson, Marian Anderson, Shirley Anderson, Shirley Ann Anderson, Shirley Jeanne Andler, Dolores Armstrong, Shirley Athens, Ann Aus, Eileen Axt, Ruth Baldwin, Edith Ball, Bernice Bankui, Catherine Barncard, Peggy R. Bartholdi, Janis Bawden, Jane Beasley, Lucelia Beaulieu, La Verne Beck, Virginia Belland, Jeanne Benson, Mariorie Bergman, Betty Bergfalk, Mariorie Bergstrom, Grace Berkner, Eleanor Biostad, Charlene Blair, Corrine Blixt, Abby Bloom, Marcella Bloom, Winnitred Bloomberg, Annette Bodin, Phyllis Boehm, Vivian Boland, Doris Mae Bolton, Betty Eileen Bongey, Donna Bonham, Ruth Bowen, Shirley Bredenberg, Dagney Broadwell, Doris Berman, Harriet Brown, Rhena Bruckner, Claire J. Buran, Eunice Burchard, Virginia Burkland, Shirley Campbell, Jacqueline Campbell, Rae Carlson, Helen Carlson, Joan Carlson, Lois Carlson, Lorraine Carpenter, Stella Carruba, Carmelita Cavanaugh, Nancy kChepeI, Mariorie Claeys, Dorothy Clark, Shirley Clark, Wenonah Glen of '43 Clemens, Joyce Cleveland, Barbara Coon, Shirley Cohen, Anita Cohen, Ruth Cote, Delores Craddock, Margaret Crassweller, Jean Crawford, Helen Crawford, Sharline Crosby, Peggy Crowell, Lorraine Cusick, Patricia Dahl, Betty Dahl, Mariorie Dahl, Thelma Daly, Amy Davies, Evelyn Daw, Mariorie Deans, Mary De Foe, Julia Dew, Mary Dewar, Jessie Diers, Eleanor Dombrowski, Barbara Doty, Elizabeth Ann Durdin, Joyce Eastman, lrene Eck, Gloria Eckard, Betty Ege, Juanita Elden, Shirley England, La Rane Erickson, Audrey Erickson, Jeane Erkila, Norma Even, Betty Farrell, Geraldine Fegraeus, Kathleen E. Fehr, Hellen E. Forsberg, Lillian Francel, Mariorie M. Freclell, Virginia Friedman, Beatrice Friedman, Ruth Frost, Mary Galati, Catherine C. Gauthier, Gladys l. Germain, Terry Gilbert, Alice Gladson, Catherine Glassman, Marian Glomstad, Audrey Gogins, Patricia Goldsworthy, Dorothy Goodfriend, Marcia Grassor, Betty Grosskurth, Beverly E. Guenther, Mariorie Gundstrom, Laura Guier, Mavis Gunville, Marilyn Haddad, Barbara Hafner, Eleanor Hake, Carol F. Hallberg, Evelyn Halverson, Beverly Hamilton, Mary Handlovsky, Rita Hanke, Adeline Hansen, Faith A. Hanson, Alyce Marie Hanson, Rose V. Hanson, Ruth Hanson, Sally Hardon, Arline D. Hargraves, Kathryn M. Harris, Delores M. Hasselstrom, Helen E. Haugen, Evelyn B. Held, Alice W. Helewski, Geraldine Helgaas, lrene Hemphill, Jeanette Hendrickson, Betty N. Hendrickson, Laura G. Hendrickson, Thelma H. Hermanson, Helen Hicken, Elizabeth Hill, Emily J. Hill, Miriam Hoff, Eileen Hofstrand, Virginia Holappa, Virginia Holmberg, Mary A. Holzmer, Willow Hopponen, Marcella A Hovland, Frances Hough, Audrey Houghton, Maxine Hubbard, Harriet L. lrwick, Gloria lsakson, Grace Jensen, Elsa Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Carol A. Carol L. Donna M. Dorothy J. Elaine M. Eunice P. Helen H. lone L. Elsie Mae Lorraine Marian Peggy Shirley A. Johnston, Elizabeth Johnston, Lola Jones, Patricia Kelly, Bette Kelly, Colleen Killam, Mary Jane Kingsley, Norvella Kleiman, Violet Klopich, May Korupp, Jacqueline Pat Klud, Phyllis Knox, Betty Knutsen, Mabel Knutson, Mary Kolorik, Georgia Kolbak, Marilyn Koski, Signe Kreiman, Shirley Kronholm, Thelma Kuchta, Betty Kuhn, Dolores Kulterman, Lois Kummerwold, Ingeborg Lalone, Dolores Lane, Lila Lange, Beatrice Larkin, Phyllis Larson, June Larson, LaVeone LaTour, Lorraine LaTour, Mariorie Ledingham, Janice Lees, Pearl Lehti, Mayme LeMay, Shirley LeMaignan, Barbara Lent, Sally Lent, Suzanne LeTourneau, Jean Leva, Ellen Levine, Rosalie Lieberman, June Lindberg, Janice Lindstrom, Lois Little, Gloria H. Lofgren, Doris M. Long, Rita Lou Longtime, Jean Loucks, Joan H. Lund, Betty J. Lyon, Margaret A. Mackey, Patricia Madigan, Helen Mahan, Corrine Mainella, Marvis Maiander, Miriam Maki, Gertrude Malmgren, Janet Martin, Dolores Maski, Jeanne Mather, Hazel Matheson, Dorothy Mattila, Doris Mayville, Mary McBride, Gloria McClenaghan, Shirley McCune, Joan McElhenie, Betty McLean, Carol Megson, Gloria Melander, Lois Melin, Margaret Mell, Marian Meltz, Helen Michelson, Georgianne Molberg, Audrey Monson, Dorothy Miller, Caroline Moran, Helene Morgan, Betty Morin, Agnes Mork, Jackie Morrison, Dorothy Mosler, Beatrice Munro, Edythe Myzal, Gertrude Nelson, Betty Nelson, Jacqueline Nelson, Lois Ann Nelson, Lorraine Netzel, Louise Nicholson, Alice Nick, Patsy Nordland, Florence Norlund, Alice Nystrom, Ruth Oberstar, Marie ' Oestreich, Shirley Oling, Norma Ollestad, Joyce Olsen, Phyllis Olson, Betty Olson, Kathryn Olson, Marion Oltmann, Aurelie Oman, Ruth Oss, Arline Otterblad, Frances Palo, Pearl Panschow, Gladys Parker, Carol Parnow, lrene Partika, Eileen Partti, Helvi PaMon,Joy J Paukner, Arleen Peacha, Mae Jane Pearce, Bettf Anne Pearson, Elsie Pederson, Evangeline Pederson, Virginia Pemberton, Shirley Peterson, Betty Peterson, Carole Mae Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, Dorothy Jean Peterson, Lotus Peterson, Ruby L. Pogue, Eulalie Privett, Shirley Pratt, Norine Puotinen, Gladys Purcell, Frances Quigley, Arlene Quigley, Lolamae Quigley, Patricia Raiala, Jennie Ralston, Patty Randall, Vivian Ray, Julia Reed, Mariorie Rehbeen, Leverne Reinhart, Gertrude Richards, Gerry Rini, June Roberts, Patricia Roper, Lorna Roulston, Colleen Rule, Elmarine Ruthe, Evelyn Ryan, Helen Sager, Eunice St, Onge, Joan Saken, Mabel Sala, Shirley Samuels, Jeanette Sandmeyer, Dolores Sawyer, Pauline Sayre, Nelle Scarcella, Mary Schipper, Frances Schnieder, Sylvia Schram, Maxine Schroer, Dorothy Schwartz, Marilyn Segal, Harriet Seitz, Harriet Sellin, Kathryn Sellwood, Peggy Seybold, Rosemary Shaw, Barbara Sheeks, May Fern Simonds, Patricia Simonson, Clarice Glau of '43 Simpson, Betty Skadsberg, Margit Skoglund, Mary Ann Sliney, Virginia Smilanich, Zora Smith, Jolene Smith, Lorraine Smith, Miriam Smith, Shirley E. Smith, Shirley J. Solon, Arline Solon, Helen A. Sortedahl, Fern Spratt, Patsy Starkey, Ann Stanbus, Helen Stenbock, Ruth A. Stenbock, Vivian Stephenson, Doris L. Stovern, Audrey Stovern, June Strand, Audrey Strang, Claire Strum, Vivian Stuberg, Muriel Summers, Rose Sund, Lois Sundby, Joyce Sundstrom, Doris Swanson, Betty Lou Taylor, Jean E. Tessler, Ruth Thibault, Maxine Thill, Gloria Thobison, Dorothy L. Thoreson, Jean L. Thorsen, Laurel Thorstad, Doris l. Tibbetts, Sally Tinseth, Pat Tonding, Shirley Maxine Turnquist, Helen G. Twaddle, Grace M. Underhill, Margaret J. Vann, Carol Vaughn, Betty M. Vincent, Earlene P. Wagner, Donna Rae Wagner, Irene Wahl, Cynthia Waisanen, LaVerne Wakefield, Mary Walski, Elaine Wargin, Shirley Watts, Helen Webb, Willa Welty, Opal Wendlandt, Fern Wentz, Betty West, Mary Westin, Dorothy Widmeyer, Evelyn Wilcox, Betty J. Wilkinson, Geraldine Wilkinson, Virginia Williams, Alice Jean Willrier, Lois Willow s, Alyce Wilton, Lola Wilton, Patricia Wiltse, Diana Winter, Marie Witz, Sharlene Wockner, Barbara Wold, Louise Wood, Virginia Wuori, Mayme Wyman, Barbara Ya uch, Shirley Boys Abelson, Jack Abram, Dick Abramson, Bill Alreck, LeRoy Altman, Richard Anderson, Glen Anderson, Henry Anderson, Howard Anderson, James Anderson, John C. Anderson, Richard Andresen, Richard Anunti, John Anvid, Floyd H. App, Carroll Armstrong, Dick Ashton, Bill Asplund, Arthur Bailey, Bob Bailey, Roger Bakken, Donald Banker, Fred Barber, Ray Barnes, Clyde Barron, George Barteldt, Harry Bartell, Maurice Bartikoski, Jack Bauers, Tom Beatty, George R. Beatty, Richard Beaulieu, Richard Beck, Eugene Benson, Tom Bergman, Otto Bergquist, Don Bergstein, Sherman Bergum, Robert Beyer, Ernest Bissonett, Rollin Blackberg, Allan Block, Arnold Boase, George Borgeson, Glenn Borrough, Tom Bostrom, Rudolph Botsford, Bob Bowman, Ted Braff, Roger Brand, Henry Braun, Bill Broiher, Earl Brooks, George Brottland, Clifford Brown, Lawrence H. Bucher, Donald Buiold, Harvey Burke, George Burrell, Richard Burton, William Buttery, Donald Cady, Wallace Campbell, Donald Carlson, Glenn Carlson, lver Carlson, Ray Carlson, Richard Carlson, Warren Carroll, Robert Cato, Wesley Cecil, Lee Chambers, Frank Christiansen, Allan Churchill, Bob Cicalello, Wallace Clark, Donald Coffman, Lawrence Cohen, Melvin Cohn, Dale Cone, William Contardo, Leonard Cook, Erwin Cook, Jim Dahlberg, David Dahlberg, Phillip A. Dahle, Jack Davis, Ben Davis, Sam De Chantal, Robert Deetz, David Dehaan, Richard Demeria, Gabriel De Rosier, Arthur De Santo, Jim Dodge, Willis Doucette, Tom Draxten, Joe Duncan, Douglas Dunnington, Jim Dworshak, Tom Elevitch, Morton Ellison, Earl Eng, Hans Erickson, Arne Erickson, Dick Erickson, Edward Erickson, Richard Esse, Howard Esse, Robert Evans, Dick Farver, Ted Fee, Richard Felsenberg, Lawrence Fiego, George H. Finkelstein, Donald Finkelstein, Harold Fielstad, Glenn Forbert, Gordon V. Forsell, Jim E. Fowler, Lyon E. Free, Quinley F. Furo, Gordon Gardner, Channing Gaylord, Edward G. Gilbert, Craig Potter Gilbert, Jack W. Gilbertson, Robert S. Gowan, Dick Greenblat, Sidney Gresens, Elmer Gruber, Edward Gudell, Bill S. Guthe, Bob Haaksvold, George O Hall, Harry A. Halverson, Gordon O. Halverson, Donald Hammarstedt, Harry Harrington, John R. Haskins, Lloyd Hatch, Walter W. Hawkins, John W. Heimbach, Bob Hein, Harold E. Helmer, Charles Hendrickson, Melvin E. Hendrickson, Rudolph H. Hennings, lrving R. Henrickson, Don R. Heule, Robert Hey, Henry Hill, Warren Hott, Lloyd Holder, Ed Holmberg, Jack N. Holmgren, Kenneth Holmgren, Wayne Holt, Gordon Hovland, George Huber, N. King Hultquist, Kenneth H. Hunt, Tom L. Hutchinson, Clarence Hutchinson, Willis lverson, lver A. O. Jacobson, Ray Jamar, Dwight James, Robert H. Jannetta, Dick Jeanetta, Joe Jennings, Bob Jensen, Edwin Jensen, Warren Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Duane M. Johnson, Jim Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Neil Johnson, Raymond A. Johnson Robert W. Johnson, Rodney W. Johnson Walter C. 1 Jonell, Bruce Jones, Dan Jurgens, Albert Kassmir, Gerald Kennedy, Donald Kent, Roy Kernes, Stanley Kerr, Donald Kershaw, Leon Ketcham, Dick King, Fred King, Roger Kinnunen, Harold Kirsch, Eldor Klawitter, Calvin Knudson, Harlan Kobus, Jim Kobus, Robert Kolford, Bob Kolquist, Kenneth Kopp, Bob Korby, LeRoy Koyiol, Bob Kresal, Elwood Krikelas, Nick Kriske, Stanley eladd of '43 Lampi, Foul Larson, Chester Larson, Leonard Legacy, Lloyd Lemme, Jack Levine, Earl Lindblom, Robert G. Litman, Bob Locker, Tom O. Love, Godfrey Lowry, Bob Lucas, Gregory Lund, Paul Lundquist, Robert O. Lynott, Edward J. MacDonald, Bob MacDonald, Peter MacGregor, Don MacNally, Hally Mackey, David Magney, Roy Magnuson, Bob H. Maki, Eino Malis, Eugene G. Malmo, Jack Malwick, Arthur A. Martz, Eugene Masalonis, Victor Mason, Gene C. Matchefts, Bill Maxfield, Roger Mayberry, Russell McDonald, Charles McDonell, Allen McEvers, Ben McLean, George McMann, Thomas McNeely, Jack McNutt, Robert Michaelis, Darrel Michelizzi, Frank Michell, Jack Michilick, George Midkift, Robert Miller, Archie Mitchell, Jack Mitmoon, Vernon Moo, Maurice Moerke, John Monson, Don Moore, Harry Morton, David W. Mularie, lrving Musolt, Don Naddy, Bill Naiiar, William Nelson, Donald Nelson, Harold Ness, Richard Newman, James Nichols, Edward Nicholson, Bill Nick, Douglas Norman, William North, Mitchell Nowak, Gerald Oberg, George Oiard, Bill Ollestad, Willis Olsen, George Olsen, Norman Olsen, Robert W. Olson, Charles Olson, John Olson, Robert E. Oreck, Jo ck Orescanin, Ted Ostlund, Wally Otto, Jack Owens, Jack Parkes, Jack Parks, Edward Patterson, Neil Pedrizetti, Robert C. Peer, Robert Pennie, Robert Perrault, Jean Persgard, Robert Peterson, Delwin Peterson, Robert C. Peterson, Robert L. Peterson, William Pinther, Donald Pohl, Bernard Porter, Richard w Potter, Bill Powers, Warren Prahl, Walter Priley, George Procknow, Richard Purcell, Robert E. Rahko, Reynold S. Randall, Robert Rasmussen, Robert Rauschenfels, Walter Reinke, Dean Rheaume, Eugene Rich, Donald Rich, Joe Ries, Richard ' Rindahl, Gerald Ring sred, Tom Rockwood, Bob Rohrer, Robert Rolf, Bob Rolfe, Ford Roper, Jack Rosberg, Elwood Rousseau, Don Runquist, William Rutka, Robert Ryan, Jim Salminen, Carl Saloum, Edward Sawyer, Marvin Scondin, Bill Scharnott, Francis Schmidt, Glen Schroeder, Duane Schulte, Gilbert Segal, Stanley Seguin, Richard Severson, Wesley Siegel, Jay Simonson, Robert A. Simpson, Bob Singer, Gordon Siordal, Julian Slonim, Charles Smith, Robert Sodergren, Gust A. Solem, Arne Soltau, Gordon L. Spencer, Eben S. Spindler, Tom B. Stafford, Merle E. Starasinich, Edward Stavig, Richard B. Stephenson, Rollo W. Stewart, James R. Stockstad, Bill Storms, John S. Strand, Richard Stulberg, Melvin Sundin, Thomas E. Suomi, Arnold Sutton, Jim Swanson, Gregor P. Sylvester, Philip A. Sylvester, Tony P. Tallakson, Richard Tallakson, Roger Tallman, Gordon R. TardiFF, Jack J. Tedlund, Donald A. Tesdahl, Harold A. Thomas, Walter E. Thorene, John Thorsen, Donald S. Thorstenson, Tommy K Tibbetts, Alan D. Tornio, Donald Tungren, Roy H. Turnquist, James Tuttle, Raymond A. Vanderwalker, John Vatalaro, Joe R. Von, Arthur Vukelich, John Wagner, Judd Wagner, Richard Walkowiak, Henry Walsten, David Walz, Charles Wanhala, Wilio Wasbotten, Bob Waters, Joe Watson, Ed Wicklund, Glen Weatherby, Dick Wedan, Raymond M. Wehvila, Uno Weyh, Bill White, Dan White, Eugene Whitney, James Wiesen, Jack Williams, Richard Willner, Warren Wilson, Harold Wilson, Robert Wilson, Watson Wine, Dick Winterstrom, Ralph Wohlstrom, Wallace Wong, Jacob Woodbridge, Henry Young, David Young, William Zaslasky, Solomon Zeleznikar, Walter Zissos, Thomas Zuck, Roger -i-i-i -5 a. s 'ss-r EE' OPHO ORE CL SS Elaine Akervik, President, Mr. Larson, adviser, and Nancy Ulvang, Secretary. Another September and another group of green sophomores was again the case last fall. They seemed countless to the upper- classmen but each one was as lost as the other, and soon, with the aid of helpful juniors and seniors, they became settled. Early in October the candidates for class offices addressed a sophomore class meet- ing, and those who were elected were: President, Elaine Akervik, Vice President, Arden Grover, Secretary, Nancy Ulvang, and Treasurer, Margaret Jackson. The class advisers are Miss Pollock and Mr. Larson, also selected by the sophomores. Margaret Jackson, Treasurer, Arden Grover, Vice President, and Miss Pollock, adviser. This active class wasted little time in getting under way. Their first activities were dances held after home basket- ball games. Co-chairmen for these events were Charlene Doherty, Alice Latham, Lucille Bowman, and Palmer Anderson. The class activity that topped their list was the all-soph assembly held on April ninth in which Elaine Akervik did a fine iob as mistress ot ceremonies. Several members ofthe class of '44 have been active in publications and are already paving paths to higher offices, while Leo Simonen and Dick Frey have shown definite qualities of athletic prowess. The sophomores are looking forward with great anxiety to the beginning of next year when they will be addressed as iuniors. s-,Q W N serif or Q ss? 5 gin? Don Johnston, Boys' Y Cabinet member Lois Bennett, alto soloist in the and sophomore editor of the Zenith. a cappella choir spring cantata. 57 ANDERSON, RICHARD GRANQUIST, MARY SOPHOIVIORE HONOR RULL . CCA99 LINDMAN, MARY ALICE SIMON, JERRY CARSON, BILLY HIETALA, STANLEY RAWN, FLORENCE STRATTON, CLARA DE WEES, PATTY HOLT, DORIS SANDIN, ERIC SWANSON, BOB FLECKENSTEIN, DON LAWSON, TOM SHAPIRO, HAROLD THORSEN, NANCY GARRETT, LOIS QCB99 AMATUZIO, JOHN BOWMAN, LUCILLE JAMES, JUSTIN REINHARDT, GRACE ANDERSON, DON G. DOWNING, ELIZABETH MARK, AARON RICKEY, MARGARET ANUND, BETTY HAGLUND, JUNE ORNELL, MARILYN STARIN, PHIL BACK, SHIRLEY HANSON, PHYLLIS PEARSON, BETTY UNDERHILL, IONE BOWER, BOB WEDAN, VERN -wait warm. it gf U gems w 1 I 5 rm as - gm mug S m :X--ailllx-fligigii-r ?BEEif,Q5:,,ss,5 'ik Some of the sophomores who assumed responsible positions in school and class activities are pictured above. In the upper left hand picture is the committee which planned the sophomore dance and which consisted of Charlene Doherty, Palmer Anderson, . Lucille Bowman, and Alice Latham. In the upper right hand picture are Tom Griffith of the Zenith art staff, and Joanne Brookhart, vice president of the student council. Bottom left are Betty McQueen and Karen Amundson, members of the Girls' Club Cabinet, while bottom right are Sally Michell of the Zenith and Spectator, Betty McQueen of the Zenith and Spectator, and Virginia Grandy of the Zenith. 58 Girls Adams, Yvonne Aho, Dorothy Akervik, Elaine L. Amenclola, Susan Amundson, Karen Anderson, Harriet Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Mardell M. Anderson, Margit E. Anderson, Mary F. Anderson, Nona Mae Anderson, Viola C. Andler, Evelyn Andrews, Angeline Anund, Betty Babcock, Shirley Back, Shirley Bagley, Antoinette Bagley, Elizabeth Bakke, lrene Ball, Ellen Bartelt, Mary Beck, Lois Beck, Mary Jane Beckwith, Ruth Beede, Darla Ann Bennett, Lois Bennett, Virginia Bennison, Betty Jane Berger, Beatrice B. Bergstrom, Harriet L. Blair, Betty L. Bloom, Dorothy E. Bloom, Sylvia Bloomquist, Lorraine P. Bonham, Betty Roe Borough, Kathryn Bort, Virginia Bort, Vivian Bourman, May L. Bowman, Lucille J. Boyd, June Boyer, George Branscombe, Barbara Ann Breen, Joan Broman, Jean Brookhart, Joanne Brouse, Beverly Brown, Mary Brown, Yvonne Burgess, Edythe Bye, Maxine Cagan, Olga Callahan, Helen Campbell, Vonda Cangi, lrene Carlson, Beverly Carlson, Elizabeth Carlson, Hildur Carlson, Lois Carpenter, Betty Carver, Mary Case, Sarah Cedergren, Mary Jane Chagris, Viola Chapman, Claire Chevalier, Ann M. Childs, Betty Christiansen, Mary Ellen Clark, Dorothy Cobus, Bernice Cohen, Helen R. Glen of '44 Cohen, Ruth Collins, Mary Lou Contardo, Jean M. Cooke, Mariorie Cooper, Lois J. Corbert, Ellen M. Cosselt, Phyllis Cote, Muriel Crandall, Ruth Crowell, Lillian Cullen, Ruth Cunningham, Kathleen Dahl, Joyce Damberg, Lorraine A. Darker, Eileen Davidson, Shirley Davies, Frances S. Davis, Ghita Davison, Jean Deliosier, Virginia DeSmedt, Muriel DeWees, Patricia Doherty, Charlene Donfris, Louise Dougherty, Betty Lou Dougherty, Edith Downing, Mariorie Draxten, Elizabeth Easley, Fay Everhardt, June Ellingsen, Renee Engels, Fay Erickson, Garnet Fagersrrom, Jeanne Fegraeus, Martha Flood, Marjorie Fortune, Ruth Fosle, Signe Fowler, Alice Fowler, Nancy Franson, Ruby Frantz, Mavis Friedman, Helen Frink, Dorothy Garrett, Lois Gately, Joyce Gerken, Dorothy Gershgol, Lois Gisin, Shirley Gliddon, Bernice Gogens, Corinne Golberg, Margie Goldsmith, Jackie Golesh, Lois Gormley, Jacqueline Grundy, Virginia Granquist, Mary E. Greco, Rosina Green, Helen Gresens, Elsie Grinden, Dorothy Gude, Mary Lou Hadseltord, Hazel Haglund, June Haloday, Frances Halvorson, June Hammerbeck, Joan Hammerstrom, Doris Hanke, lone Hanson, Jean Hanson, Joan Hanson, Phyllis Hargraves, Dolores Harris, Phyllis Hawley, Dorothy Hayes, Audrey Hedenberg, Georgiana Hegvold, Pat Heinzen, Nancy Helmers, Helene Hendrickson, Jean Hill, Harriet Hoad, Evelyn Hoch, LoAnn Hollinger, Donna Holmberg, Dorothy Holmberg, Mary Lou Holt, Doris Hubert, Jeanne Hugo, Beatrice Hunter, Florence Hunter, Shirley Isaacson, Helen Iverson, Betty Jackson, Margaret Jacobson, Dorothy Jacobson, Gloria Jacobson, Jean Jaski, Caroline Jeanetta, Lorraine Jeannette, Marion Jenson, Betty Ann Jenson, Shirley Jenson, Mary Jane Jeronimus, Lona Mae Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Beverly Johnson, Caroline Johnson, Delphine Johnson, Donna Mae Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, lrene Johnson, Lois Johnson, Lorraine A. Johnson, Margaret A. Johnson, Norma J. Keast, Ruth E. Kelly, Florence Kent, Betty Jane King, Janet Kirby, Nancy Klemet, Dorothy J. Koehler, Korpi, Ju Kotlarek, Kreidler, Betty ne A. Lois Jea n Krobbe, Elsie Kruschke , Luella LaBud, Josephine Laine, Helen LaMourea, Lorraine Landre, Lois Landstrom, Alice Larsen, Hazel Larson, Dolores Larson, Eunice Larson, Joyce Larson, Shirley Latham, Alice Lawrence, Jeannette Lawrey, Priscilla Lee, Barbara Leibinger, Frances Levine, Carol Lindberg, Clarann Lindman, Emily Lindman, Mary Alice Lissant, Phyllis Lubina, Dorothy MacLeod, Dorothy Maltby, Betty Maher, Betty Manley, Avis Marmas, Sophie Martin, Betty Mattson, Phyllis Mazzie, Mafalda MacCaIlum, June McCarthy, Ann McLean, Barbara McLean, Lila McMillan, Florence McNeil, Leota McQueen, Betty Mehne, Joanne Michell, Sally Miles, Sally Moe, Dolores Moody, Grace Moore, Barbara Morris, Virginia Morrison, Aloha Nelson, Audrey Nelson, Carol Nelson, Joan Nelson, Joy Nelson, Jullie Nelson, Lorraine Nelson, Marilynn Nelson, Shirley Ness, lrene Netzel, Mary Newman, Virginia Nichols, Cordellia Mae Nicholson, Beverly Nicotera, Carmela Nolte, Carol Nolte, Dorothy Nordal, Joyce O'Brien, Joyce Oiard, Genevieve Older, Letitia Olafson, Mary Olson, Dorcas L. Olson, Margarete A. Olson, Ruth E. Ornell, Marilyn M. Orr, Rosemary C. Ott, lnez Palm, Ruth Palmer, Eunice M. Paukner, Ruth A. Pearce, Selina J. Pearson, Betty L. Pederson, Jean D. Person, Shirley R. Peters, Mary J. Peterson, Betty D. Peterson, Elaine Peterson, Mary L. Pickard, Virginia Pitoscia, Florence Pond, Kathleen M. Pucci, Ruth Pulford, Virginia Quinn, Gerry F. Rae, Jacqueline Rapatz, Ethel J. Rasmussen, Connie R. Rawn, Florence Recko, Georgina Reed, Barbara M. Reinhardt, Grace M. Rhude, Muriel Rich, Shirley Richardson, Jean Rickey, Margaret L. Ringsred, Barbara Roach, Gloria Rodgers, Jean A. Rolshus, Charlotte B. Rosenthaler, Elsie Ross, lrene Royer, Pat Rudin, Lois Ranniko, Ruth Raiola, Helmi Rugowski, Lucille M. Saelens, Beatrice J. Sampson, Carol M. Sander, Gloria L. Sandretzky, Joyce M. Scarcella, Katheryn F. Schadewald, Barbara J. Schaffer, Shirley l. Schmidt, Letty Schram, Evelyn Scott, Lorraine Shanblott, Edith Shatte, Francis L. Sheasby, Dorothy Shenett, Ruth Shusterma n, Betty Simmonds, Grace A. Sioselius, Cathelene Jane Skupas, Edith Jane Smith, Janice Marilyn Smith, Mariorie Sobczak, lrene Sorum, Mardell Spice, Charlotte Spooner, Phyllis Stabs, Geraldine Stallings, Janet Stauber, Betty Stauffer, Ruth Stebner, Elaine Stein, Harriet Stevens, Dorothy Stockman, Harriet Stockstad, Marietten Stone, Verne Stratig, Evunia Stratton, Elizabeth C. Summers, Marion Szeck, Caroline Tahti, Mary Ann Tenberg, Mae Thomas, Margie Thome, Mary Beth Thompson, Betty Lee Thompson, Evelyn Thompson, Harriet Thompson, Joy Ann Thompson, June Glam of '44 Thompson, Virginia Thorsen, Nancy Tidball, Marlene Tidball, Norrain Tofte, Lorraine Twaddle, Frances Ulvang, Nancy Unden, Lorraine Underhill, lone Vainio, Miriam Vessil, Evelyn Vincent, Virginia Vukelich, Mary Waisenan, Olga Waldrift, Colleen Walli, Dorothy Wallin, Lorraine Walter, Joan Wedan, lnez Weidman, Delores Weidman, June Wells, Mary Wendlandt, Lorraine Wentz, Mariorie West, Shirley Westman, Violet Whitney, Dora Widlund, Anna Helen Williams, Carita Williams, Marion Woitkowak, Irene Young, Shirley Youngquist, llene Zaiser, Caryl Zelefski, Angeline Ziegenbein, Marvella Zielke, Marlene Zuck, Caryl Boys Abelson, Kermit M. Adams, Lloyd Alberts, Bill Amatuzio, John Amundsan, Ward Anderson, Dale Anderson, Donald A. Anderson Donald G. Anderson, Howard Anderson, Lawrence R. Anderson, Palmer Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Richard Anderson Robert Anderson, Roland Andrews, Andy Armstrong, Bill Aune, Donald Austin, Charles Balmer, George Baribeau, Donald Bartlett, Lawrence Battisti, Robert Beaudette, Don Beede, Robert Beier, Walter Beisel, Frank Berby, Richard Berg, Maurice Berglund, Byron Berglund, Robert W. Berube, Melvin R. Bida, George Black, Bill Blackberg, Larry Blomquist, Clarence Bodin, Robert Bargeson, Jack E. Botsford, Jack Bower, Bob Bowman, Floyd Boyd, Donald Braun, Bill Broman, .lack Broman, Jerry Bronson, Stephen Brooks, Bill Brooks, Charles Brown, Kenneth Bubli, Mitchell Burton, Robert Campbell, Ray Cant, Donald Cargill, Douglas Carlson, Albert Carlson, George Carlson, Harold Carney, Don Cash, James Cashin, Warren Cashin, William Chabot, Donald Chabot, Marshall Chase, Jerry Christiansen, Alan Clancy, John E. Clement, Arthur Cole, Bill Colford, Howard Colpaert, Donald Conrad, Robert Cuda, Steve Currie, Archie Curry, Harry D'Addea, Pat J. Dahl, Jim Dahl, Raymond Daneiko, Norman Davidson, Gerald Davidson, Richard Davis, Daniel Day, aiu DeBiaso, Roy Dehaan, Donald Demeria, Bill Dew, Edgar Dion, Bill Dryke, Walter Dunder, Victor Dwyer, Richard Eagles, Archie Eelkema, Harrison Ek, Norman Ekeroth, Hollis Elevitch, Bernard Elliott, Tom Elmquist, Howard Engel, Larry Engel, Robert Enochs, David Enochs, Victor Erickson, Bruce Erickson, Harvey Erickson, Leonard Erickson, William Fiege, Tam Fife, George Fleckenstein, Donald Frazee, Richard Fretland, Robert Frey, Dick Fride, Edward Froyen, John Fuller, Art Galvin, David Garden, Donald Gefvert, Dick George, Ray George, Thomas Gibbs, Dick Giertsen, James Gigler, Roger Gilbert, George Gilbertson, Edmund Gilbertson, Vernon Glazier, Bill Glimcher, Herbert Gluskin, Burrell Goman, James Good, Kipp Goodman, Laird Grenner, Bill Grieser, Henry Griffith, Tom Gronseth, Dick Grover, Arden Haenke, Richard Hagberg, Chadwick Hagberg, John Hakala, Raymond Hakomaki, Floyd Hallgren, Lloyd Hammer, Stanley Hammerlind, Allen Hanson, Bill Hanson, Jim Hanson, Robert Hanson, Wilfred Hanson, Tom Hanson, Philip Harbison, David Hatten, Rex Hauser, Roderick Heim, Bruce Hermanson, Raymond Hicks, Donald Hietala, Stanley Highberg, John Highberg, Roy Hill, Gene Hill, Robert Hocken, Bruce Holmberg, Lawrence Holter, William Horwitz, Nahmin Hutchings, Art lngebo, John Iverson, lvan Jacobson, Rolf Jamar, Norton James, Justin Janson, Leslie Jeannette, Thomas Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Carl Johnson, Clyde Johnson, Donald A. Johnson, Donald S. Johnson, Everett Johnson, Howard Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Ted Johnson, William Johnston, Bob S. Johnston, Don R. Jones, Donald W. Kalla nd, Ed Kennedy, Allan Kern, Ri chord Kessler, Raymond Kinnune Klopich, n, Bill Vernon Knudson, Bill M. Koivu, Milton K. Koontz, Charles T. Kotla re k, Floyd Krafve, Kruger, William Floyd Kunzo, George LaFlamme, Robert Lanaro, Eddie Landry, Bill Larrivy, William Larson, Allan Larson, Lloyd B. Larson, Robert Larson, William Ward Laskowski, Francis Lavick, Charles Lawson, Tom Lax, Richard LeBlanc, Albert LeDoux, Clarence Legault, Frederick Leischke, Ray Lent, Morton LeReche, John Leslie, Don LeVasseur, Joe Levin, Fred Levine, Benny Lindberg, George Litman, Merle Livingston, Bill Livingston, Bob Lund, Robert Lundquist, Roy Lundstrom, Roy Lurye, Robert Macauley, George Macdonald, Gordon Mackinnon, Bill MacLeod, Kenneth Magney, Bob Mainella, Phillip Malmo, Tom Mark, Aaron Marken, Pete Marken, Teddy Martin, Runcie Martin, Webster Mattila, Ray McCarthy, Dennis McClearn, Bill McEntee, Earl McKinnon, Bill Glen of '44 McLain, John McNeil, Allen McVaugh, Bill Mell, Donald Mettner, Wayne Miller, Bruce Miller, Dick Miller, Ramon Milton, Bill Miner, Fred Mitchell, Grover Mitchell, Orville Mlodzik, Robert Moe, Robert Monsaas, Sig Morrison, Robert Mortenson, Leonard Neally, Fred Nelson, Donald O. Nelson, Frank Nelson, Jack Nelson, Ralph Nelson, Richard Nelson, Robert C. Nelson, Robert J. Nelson, Roger Netzel, Jack Nichols, Charles Nick, Henry Niemala, Kenneth Nolan, Page Nolte, Ed Nordin, Ronald Nordvall, Kenneth Nurminen, Rudolph Occhino, Philip Oestreich, William Oia, Edward Olin, Dick Olsen, Carl Olsen, Richard D. Olson, Edward Olson, Elton Olson, Kenneth J. Olson, Kenneth P. Olund, Robert K. Oreck, Stanley Pappas, Walter J. Pawlowicz, Edward J. Pearson, Earl L. Pearson, Merle Pegler, Leonard Persgard, John W. Person, Robert Peterson, Carl Peterson, Chauncey A. Peterson, Donald E. Peterson, Harvey G. Peterson, John F. Peterson, Pete R. Phillips, Jack Podgorski, John Polla, Donald Reinhold, Henry Rindahl, Howard Rintalo, Toivo Ritchie, Bob Rohweder, James Roony, Ed R. Rosberg, Jim RosenFleld, Norman Rouse, Ray Rowe, Leslie Runquist, Peter D. Russell, Harvey H. Ruthford, Robert E. Saeks, Bill R. Salminen, Harold G. Solo, Ronald A. Sandin, Eric V. Sandstedt, Russell Santa, Albert J. Sarazen, Eldon J. Sata, Dwight Sather, Warren E. Schramm, Jerome Schwartz, Bob J. Sefton, Bob Seitz, Jack Severson, Robert Shapiro, Harold Sher, Jerry R. Seigel, Harvey Simmons, Edward W. Simon, Jerry Bernard Simonen, Leo E. Simonson, Jim Kenneth Siolund, Arthur C. Skillings, Charles D. Slotness, Luman J. Smith, Bert R. Smith, John Howard Smith, Lawrence Smith, Ross Smith, Russell Smith, Wesley Soderling, Bob Sohlstrom, Duane Solem Donald Solem, Erling Solem, Howard Solon, Bill Salz, Roger Sorenson, Dick Sorenson, Melvin Spencer, Jim Spongberg, Robert Starin, Phil Sterling, William Stewart, Richard Stiles, Jack Stillwell, Lyle Storms, Frank Strasser, Bill Strom, Bob Sundby, Gerald Sundland, Bill Swanson, Bob Swanson, George Swanstrom, Berway Swanstrom, Ed Sweeney, Milton Swenson, Bob A. Swenson, Robert A. Syvertson, Dick Szybezynski, Walter Taran, Jerome Tarnowski, Romeo Thomas, Jim Thomas, Wesley Thompson, Edward Thompson, Richard Timm, Charles Tolo, Arnold Tomaich, Joe Torgerson, Raymond Tornio, Robert Torvinen, Frank Tozier, Devier Tranmel, Orvil Tresise, Herb Vehka, Thomas Walkowiak, Frank Ward, George Wanhala, Eino Wedan, Vern Whitby, Donald Whiteside, Robert Williams, Donald Wilson, Jack Winfield, Frank Winner, Byron Winter, Don Wisted, Dave Young, Jack Yttrehus, Rolf Zuck, Carl Girls Entered in February Andler, Shirley Anderson, Joyce Davis, Shirley Doherty, Marilyn Gooler, Gladys Herald, Joyce Janette, Rose Levin, Janette Levin, Jeanne Mainella, Charlotte Person, Wanda Peterson, Donna Pogatchnik, Marge Ramstad, Dorothy Regan, Patricia Sellars, Gertrude Wennberg, Jean Wicklund, Bernice Boys Entered in February Barrett, Clayton Berg, Clayton Besvold, Floyd Brouse, David Campbell, Kenneth Carey, Alfred Carlson, William C. Carson, Billy Cole, Douglas Eidahl, Robert Esp, Robert Hake, Daniel Jennings, Donald Johnson, Arnold Johnson, Kenneth A. Lindholm, Stanley Malinowski, Chester Neuses, Jim Olson, Warren Palmer, Berton Pfeiffer, William Poirier, Robert Ranta, Norman Ringsred, Richard Silverberg, lrwin Slotness, Lester Stewart, Jack Teske, Gerald Qojbmbw MJAUTDGEQEES me MTS? W Egiiffv-T pwvxe 211: WW IMJWJVJ 'YWJQM 270231 W Q , A-4-2-0947 iq .9 Wf2'15 LZJA' QMJ JUQU 7 CL QZ,.,,77L,7d WW m4f T'2 fW..Z 4 DMMWMMVW Q3-gf ' fm, Mmipmfiifk aw' WMM wwf MGM, Jfjff Jimi G- fxA'1 'p6,pjvV Nyfgffyf GMM W 552' if ibjxb-Vyj f 5619 KN- 4 17 42-QL ,aw 'K+ v-'eiwepifi' A ! . ,pas il -7.-f... l , J. n .V E, . GIRL ' CL B LEFT-Ja - g ugas, Second Vice-President, Marjorie Gorkoski, Treasurer, BELOW LEFT-Betty Bailey, Secretary, Jeanne Branscombe, First Vice President. ne Archer, President, BELOW RIGHT Mar e D Boasting a membership of over 400, the Girls' Club is the I ' ' ' argest organization in Central To meet n . ew friends and to create new interests are the chief aims of th I b. l ' e c u n order to carry out these aims, fourteen groups have been formed. After meeting in their respective groups three k wee s in succession, a general meeting of all groups combined is held in the auditorium where a nnouncements and business of general interest to the club are discussed. Through this type of organization it has been found th tth ' ' a e girls retain the benefits of a large organization and at the same time r ' ' ' with a small group. ecelve the values of association CABINET AND ADVISERS FIRST ROW - Am- undson, Chepel, Bag- ley, Gladson, Fowler, Cohen. SECOND ROW -Miss Mildred Little, McQueen, Cooper, Moiander, Ralston, Miss Hollingsworth. THIRD ROW - Mrs. Kimball, Miss McLeod, Miss Lovald, Miss Klaus, Miss Moen, Miss Loudon, Mrs. Murphy, Miss Nether- CDH. W 64 u-.c.., unmet members Tv Hlesldent of th - . n the b S Girls Club b Y Margaret My uivung Ku ' , aren A mundson M I ' ockgfound Ure, from left to r- h ' arlorie Go k r oskl, and Berry Bailey ig f' been noted for its many The Girls' Club has always t ear has more than ever held true activities and this pas y to the tradition. ln a club as large as this it is difficult to have everyone participate but the Girls' Club has suc- ceeded in including almost every one of its members in some of its many activities this year. One of its most worthwhile proiects, sponsored by the variety group, was selling defense stamps to students in school. At Christmas the girls played Santa Claus to several needy children at a party. In the spring the charm groups presented a Style Show at the Glass Block Store which proved very popular with the girls. The climax of the year was the annual Mother-Daughter party. When the members of the Girls' Club leave school this summer they will look back on the year of club activity with satisfaction. TOP-Miss Moen, Girls' Club adviser, goes over with Frances Haladay. CENTER RIGHT-Mrs. Roper of the local Red Cross bureau advises Joyce Clemens of the Girls' Club knitting group. BOTTOM RIGHT-Ruth Walz reviews a current book as Eleanor Diers looks on. plans GROUP PRESIDENTS AND SECRETARIES FIRST ROW - Jer- Jackson, E. Carlson, Cedergren SECOND ROW-Tib betts, G uenther, O'Connor, V. Ahl grimm. THIRD ROW- Schroer, Williams, Hol linger, Miles. onimus, ul' 641441 .nfcflj 5 . ev, 335- 6--441 E4-J '7 QS? f f ,,,. -1 A A? . 4,1 -if-41,4 4,314.3 nf , 1, sf'4 ta-lg ff' N .14 MAJ. 41' wr,-s'i.5Qy' .- ' 1' ifw.f4.yq'ifv H, 'Ui' -iii .xii . A.. .. A. VU Ffonson' lk.-iff rwol'-'-lf Holuppoi. Nelson. 2, ' ll '. mold, l. Kurnme I mark Nolte. - l-Lf,t,L, N ,. ,A M NultY: Dahl, J' Kummzvlassmflnv Satin' W Brdokhori' J' Nelifll 'ill I IA' 'USN do Latham: MC 'lion E-Ccdson' C rlson. l-edmghum' swellef. Guenl e ' J lf .4'...s . FlR5'l' ROW-Contdf hill J. Carlson' Huenli l..'Anders0m l'l -Cerenette. PhiliPv CrcsMiss Pollock. FlFTl'l . '-4 ss-in Rae SECOND Rovgplilsexlzon. Tl-llRD Rox:-Zscfn-' FOURTH 'bokN M. NelsOn' gedel'c?rin'AndeTS0n' Sona' 'Eff -'lqwbu'i5.'?'4'1g.1lq M. .lohnsonhDlcAlhderson. Carfglbghirsos CovanU'gh'r::le?sdn, Kolarik, Dlsun ' Arivlar-,Qwqg ft--., lk . . ,e ' .. , lJ,s',,EY 2.51:-Lie Understlllllrfnl:le d'lCl'Son' W ms' W1 A, , ' oW,5pooner. -. 5.-luv 'Carlsom Sllverberg' E ERGETIC PEP TER Remember all those patriotic red and white pompoms and those little hats featuring Central's colors? Both are now put away with other keepsakes. Not to be put away, however, is the memory of how the Pep Club worked to promote school spirit, backing Central's proiects. The efforts of the members of the club and their attendance at all activities will long be remembered. Meetings were held every other Monday after school. Chairmen and committees were chosen to devise proiects for work. One of the major ones was the decoration of the gymnasium for special events. A vote of thanks can well be given to the Pep Club for its loyalty and support. May their efforts be an inspiration to future Pep Clubs. Officers are: President, June Kummerwold, Vice Presi- dent, Betty Dahl, Secretary, Kathryn McNulty, Treasurer, Alice Latham. Miss Pollock is the adviser. TOP-Dorothy Clark, Joanne Brookhart, lngeborg Kummerwold, Mary Jane Cedergren, and Shirley Sala try out some new decorating material. BOTTOM-Officers Alice Latham, Kathryn McNulty, Betty Dahl, and June Kummerwold stride through the cafeteria door. 66 -A , .. ,VF x l l i , sl ... mi, TUESDAY MASK lk WIC FIRST ROW-Klev- en, Pillor, Tischer, Duhle, Sher, Nolte. SECOND ROW--Koe- fod, Richardson, Holm- berg, N. Johnson d an THIRD ROW Lin m . -Rapatz, B. Hanson M ki Walsten, Kelly, a Groves, Roach. SDCK A D BUSKI Heads up! Step aside for the future Clark Gables and Bette Davises. Starting off the year's activities was Gammer Gurton's Needle, a modern adaptation of a famous old comedy. The next play on the year's calen- dar was The Gift, presented during the Christmas season. For the enioyment of the P. T. A., an evening of one-act plays was given March 2. March 26 and 27 the clubs sponsored an assembly of dramatic readings. During the weekly club meetings, the members read reviews of the ten best current Broadway plays, gave esented several one-act pantomimes, plays. charades, a nd pr M M -4? M: Ailfyfttpw, V 919 d b the installation The work of the year was climaxe y 506. Nine dramatic club of the Thespian Troupe No. members qualified for membership in the national Thespian Dramatic Honor Society for high schools. Guiding these two groups along their way is Miss McKibbin assisted by the officers. Those forthe Tuesday group are: President, Charlotte Wichtp Vice President, Natalie Dahle, Secretary, Helene Helmersg Treasurer, Jack Tischer. Those leading the Wednesday group are: President, ' ' Janet Nice, Secretary, Barbara Hatten, Vice President, - rer Lorraine Hegvold. Irene Ostafichuk, Treasu , Ornell. SECOND Rlngsred, Arc e gers, Heath. 67 WEDNESDAY MASK 81 WIC 5 FIRST ROW-Rickey Hegvold, Ostafichuk Hatten,Nice,Reinhardt ROW - G. Nelson, Orr Oreck, Corbett, Hor rocks, Havdal, Shan blott. THIRD ROW Rich, Strand, Pond ' h r Rod , Jfafff- HI-Y CLUB FIRST ROW - Mr. Goerz, Granquist, Jur- gens, Benson, Con- tardo, Pfiueger, Abel- son. SECOND ROW- Mason, Dahlberg, Bronson, Giertsen, Sather, Whiteside, Hawkins. THIRD ROW - Monson, Berby, Johnston, Avery, Ev- ans, Siordal, Mark, Koyiol, Thomas. F 0 U R T H R O W - Barnes, Carlson, Tut- tle, Barteldt, Molon- der, Heule, Guthe, Dahle. FIFTH ROW- Ra uschenfels, Pers- gard, Mayberry, Bots- ford, Elliott, Dunning- ton, Pearson, Harring- ton, Hustad. Y WORKERS Have you noticed that crowd of boys going into the Boys' YMCA every Wednesday night at 7:3O? Did it start you to wondering, too? Well, the big attraction is none other than a Hi-Y meeting. ' At the beginning of each school year ci formal induc- tion of new members is held by the club. This year they exhibited their induction for the Rotary Club and for the annual banquet of the YMCA. During the Lenten season the boys aided in putting on special early morning services at the Boys' Y. Those who attended the services proclaimed them a success. The officers are: President, Tom Benson, Vice Presi- dent, .lack Abelsonp Secretary, Kenneth Granquistp Treasurer, Leonard Contardo. Their advisers are Mr. O. D. Peterson and Mr. Karl Goerz. he , .W eau- v ' SERVICE MEN The Boys' Y Cabinet may truly be referred to as a club that works. The boys who make up this group are pledged to one hour of service in some capacity each week in the Boys' YMCA. The meetings are held regularly once a month either at the different members' homes or occasionally at some place downtown where dinner is served. Each year the cabinet holds a concert, the proceeds of which go for the furthering of YMCA work in China. This work is all done willingly and cheerfully by the boys. The officers of the club this year are: President, Robert MacNalIy, Vice President, Bob Botsford, Secre- tary, .lack Abelson, Treasurer, Jack Dahle. Advising the organization is Mr. O. D. Peterson. . HW- JH, ,.,, . Asses - .- 4 X K Q Q - - , -H... ..:-.::.. A - - 555 MmW't??2f.g.. Y CABINET FIRST ROW-Ben- son, Abelson, Mac- Nally, Botsford, Dahle, Johnston, Sorenson. SECOND ROW--Ma- son,Garrett,Cone,Jur- gens,Granquist,Heule, Evans, Avery. CHESS CLUB FlRST ROW - Mr. Knott, Wilson, Schulte, Tahti, Kronholm, Lent, Amatuzio, Deetz. SEC- OND ROW-Sunt, P. Anderson, Hall, Am- undson, Davis, Walz, Bernstein. THlRD ROW -Miller, D. Olson, Monson, A. Davis, Berkelman, Kreimer, Julsen. FOURTH ROW - Zissos, Zuck, A. Johnson, Turnquist, Camenker, Behning, Tedlund. PAWN PUSHERS Not check and double check but check and check- mate is the final word in these chess players' games. The members of this club learn the fundamentals if they are not already acquainted with them, and then they are ready for the lively tournaments that take place. lt makes up an extremely enioyable period for them, evidence of this one sees as he paces by their room and sees all heads bowed, pondering over the next move or gleeful in their triumph. Mr. Knott leads this group but there are no officers as the club felt no need for electing any. SKILLED ABTISANS Drawing chiefly for amusement, this group of young artists composes the membership of the Brush and Pencil Club. During the year, the members have worked with brush, pencil, and pen on various types of sketch- ing. Talks have been given on the importance of com- position, and movies have been shown on various phases of sketching. The club has taken a trip to Power's Studio where Mr. Powers explained the value of light and shade to the members. The officers are: President, Avis Manley, Vice Presi- dent, Joan Hammerbeck, and Secretary, Douglas Berg. The adviser is Miss Squire. BRUSH AND PENCIL CLUB FIRST ROW-Nichoh son, Hietala, Manley, McLeod, Berg, Dahl, Sundstrom. SECOND ROW-Cohen, C. Johnson, Morris, Lehti, Frink, Jensen, Berg- strom, Elevitch. THIRD n ROW - Spice, Ham- merbeck, Miller, Nor- lund, A. Winner, Isak- son, Tyacke, B. Erick- son. FOURTH ROW- Miss Squire, G. Erick- son, White, Levine, Wilcox, B. Winner. y'14 I R DIO WORKSHOP ls that what I sound like? Surely that isn't my voice! These were the remarks of the members of the Radio Workshop after hearing the records made of their voices this year. When the Radio Workshop was first formed, it was called the Radio Announcers Club. It started with bare- ly enough members to make a club. This year, however, the club had en- larged its membership so greatly that it was divided into four ditterent groups, each with a large member- ship. Within the groups, the embers have chosen plays which tt?-E31 have . ,t:!'!Above are pictured officers and advisers of the Radio Workshop Clubs. FIRST given before the FSSI' of , ,club,. ig c ECW. IJA'LJdh2-son, W. Clark, Haig, Harbison, R. Erickson. SECOND ROW-Maltby, some of fhege plays h Vg en - ns arrington, Westin, Houghton, Haug, Hegvold, Robert, O d. THIRD !' . man, Mrs. Macdonald, Miss Cherry, Miss Van Beek, Mr. Tawde-lt: of KDAL. broadcasl over KDAL Th club ave I 'A I ,f 4- f f' also presented play bet e the .f jf assembly. if wo clubs meet on Tuesday and two on Wednesday. The officers of the Tuesday groups re: P id nt, t I f' erts, Vice President, Dorothy Westin, Secretary, Betty Onned, Treasurer, Betty Maltby, A ' e , s . I ' President, Dorothy Haug, Vice President, Lorraine Hegvold, Secretary, Wenonah Clark- rea r, n t ens. H4415 ,The oFficers of the Wednesday clubs are: President, Duane Johnson, Vice President vid arbis - Se eta y, Qgglf' 'yeah Hanson, Treasurer, Maxine Holjghton, AdviSer,.4xAiss Wilson. AI President, Pat Harring'ton,MVjce-'lyesid , liifclf Haig, Secretary, Faith Wen eld rep er, y 0 F .Advisers MrsskMacdonbId anfi. iss C UZ, ififff. i' N I lf K I W I V 1 I I t di. TOP RIGHT--Grieser, Long, Hammerbeck, TOP LEFT Ritchie Holappa Horwitz Stewart, Elevitch, Persgcrd, Sega Sea 2 '- ' ' ' - - 'd e Seated: ' ' , S . BOTTOM LEFT-Standing: Miss Lang of KDAI. Hustad CoHman, Woodbrl g 1 Carrubu, Bernstein, DavxshgxzmggngxSEIEHT-Mr. MC-I-ighe of KQAL lseatedi, Guier, Piiedmqnl' Main, Olson, Wucl-lt, Broadwell, Bankui, Klud, Pearson, I Bossuet. rj W7 V' if--,V ' , - 1, Q' V Y 70 ' ' P. J - G I ! ,. Y, W .,.,,,x 1 , ,J- TOP LEFT-Miller, K. Johnson, Held, Handlovsky, Mark, Shanbloll. TOP MIDDLE--Durdin, Kennedy, Kolbak, Johnsfon, Kernes, J. Larson. TOP RIGHT-D. Clark, James. BOTTOM LEFT-Koefod, Kleven, Zurovsky, Sher, Stralig, Thorsen, Van Nispen. BOTTOM MIDDLE-M. Erickson, R. Carlson, Lllman, Jacobsen, Brown, Wine, Zygmanski. BOTTOM RIGHT-Bergsfein, Siegel, Shanbloff, Sfauffer, Scott. LEFT-Dahlberg, Marlinsen, Pedfl, l- Peferson, Knutson, J. Hansen, C. Carlson, H. Olson, Karsner. RIGHT-Seated: Fishman, Small, S. Hanson, Th0mP50nr Verlelneyf Standing: Graves, Harrington, Gray. Shown recording their voices are: A.Fowler. Lyon, Michell, Pearce, Grover, N. Johnson, Westin, McCarthy, G. Erickson, Schroeder. KNITTING CLUB FIRST ROW -' Evans, EEDLE Keep 'em hittin' the Japs with us knittin' the caps, is the motto of the Tuesday and Wednesday knitting clubs under the supervision of Miss Abbett. If one watches closely around Central corridors he will see the charming sweaters, stockings, and hats knitted by these industrious girls. Not only do they work for them- selves but they also knit squares for the Red Cross. Since these clubs are informal, the girls may sit and talk quite freely, thus there is a constant murmur heard WEDNESDAY Reskin, Christianson, Hill, T. Hendrickson, B. Hend- rickson, DeSmedt, Fran- son. SECOND ROW- Kulterman, Adams, Roper, Rohrer, Hotstrand, Roul- ston, Sperling, Miss Ab- bett. THIRD ROW-Lind- man, A. Hanson, Maas, Korpi, Tofte, Hovland, Trevillion, Helgaas. FOURTH ROW-Haugen, L.Carlson, Ruden, Lubina, Fehrn, Hafner, D. Carlson, Schuett. ,I TUESDAY KNITTING CLUB FIRST ROW-L. Nelson, S. Smith, Cava na ugh, Cul- len, Wendfeldt, Sorte- dahl, Morin, Zelefski. SEC- OND ROW - Durden, Sorenson, S. J. Anderson, E. Anderson, F. Hansen, Benson, Pfau, M. Wilson, Miss Abbett. THIRD ROW - Richardson, Galor- neau, Perala, Blesener, Dahl, Abalan, L. Carlson, Zuck. FOURTH ROW - Otterblad, Davidson, Brand, S. A. Anderson, S. Anderson, Hartman, l.. Stauber, Bergman, Pac- ciarella, Lanniga n. FLICKERS round the room, which is the ideal way to carry on a club. Whenever the girls slip or drop a stitch, Miss Abbett is there to give advice. The girls helping Miss Abbett govern the Tuesday club are: President, Faith Wendfeldt, Secretary-Trea- surer, Edna Cullen. The Wednesday club is governed by: President, Mariorie Christianson, Secretary-Treasurer, Thelma Hendrickson. DISCUSSION CLUB . , , is is ,.- H -.- if it 'SW 0. a a FIRST ROW - Mc- Millan, M. Peterson, Pond, J. Green, Hat- ten, Patton, Mattson, Kingsley. SECOND ROW - H. Green, Pederson, Barncard, ' Bergher, Vukelich, Mather, Wood. THIRD ROW - Simonson, Akervik, Berube, H. Johnson, Easley, Holt, Koski, Miss Hoyt. FOURTH ROW - Fleckenstein, Guthe, B. Nelson, Sneide, Miller, Litman, Sund- land, Storms, Dahle. l E . DOG ATIC To do or not to do is the question decided by the Discussion Club advised by Miss Hoyt. All discussion sheets issued by the Student Council are discussed by this club to enable them to help their home room presi- dents on discussion days. The leaders are: President, Barbara Hatten, Secre- tary, Donald Mattson, Recording Secretary, John Green, Treasurer, Joy Patton. ..- it .K .f'5imX, Q . 32 J, -is '-5' -as make sf DISCUSSER A newcomer to Central is the Troian Forum whose purpose is to provide an opportunity for open forum and round table discussions. In addition to discussing various worthwhile topics, many interesting speakers on civic and world problems have entertained them on their weekly programs. The officers are: Walter Hard, Bob Kilpatrick, and Ruth Saari. Miss Bede and Mrs. Kimball advise them. i -1 sf' nw H ?i-zx15-Qi: .. .ss-,E gg. , V K ysgiqiffsssgie. 5 . . .- 1 , -g.,..5xj:.s. -z W x - Mimi-P MW Quik' H - ,Q INVMQX Qfgssssfs F 1' ' f ' fl: . gg M43-.Tstmf 55.6.5.5 TROJAN FORUM FIRST ROW - Mrs. Kimball, Rosenfield, Underhill, Saari, Jen- sen, Wilson, Miss Bede. SECOND ROW -E. Erickson, O'Con- nor, Greenblat, Hard, Madigan, Shapiro, Olson. THIRD ROW- Clark, Persgard, Mor- tinson,Dunnington,Kil- patrick, McGonagle, Barnum, B. Johnson. DRAMA II CLUB FIRST ROW - C. Johnson, Cobus, Fried- man, Mosler, R. Carlson, Holappa, Chepel, A. Cohen, Dodge. SECOND ROW - Dombrowski, Wargin, Ryan, Westin, Frost, Maiander, V. Co- hen,M.Frost.THlRDROW -Miss Nethercott, Pea cha, Sortedahl, Cav- anaugh, Strum, M. Jack- son, Meltz. FOURTH ROW - B. Bailey, Beck, Monsaas, Andre- sen, Blegen, Horwitz, Hemphill. md FIRST ROW-Cohen Beckwith, Bennett, Lurye Brookhart, Frantz, L son, Adams, D. Clark son, J. Nelson, Lavick THlRD ROW: Hegvold man, Mark, B. Carlson Mourea. cg., Aj fl-ft-ff iffrp'7'X wt? FUT RE THE PI NS Have your tickets ready please! The curtain is going up on the activities ofthe Drama l Club under the direc- tion of Mr. Sayre. For the purpose of stimulating interest in dramatics and developing the dramatic ability of the members, this club was organized. To achieve this purpose the club's programs consist of pantomimes and the presentation of plays. On February 23 and 24, the club presented Uncle Bob's Bride to the entire student body. As the curtain came down, the house applauded enthusiastically. The club also presented the play, A Mad Breakfast, before the combined dramatic clubs. This club acts as a feeder club for Drama ll and Mask and Wig. The otticers of it are: President, Merle Litman, Vice President, Lois Bennett, Secretary, Bob Lurye, Treasurer, Joanne Brookhart. Who hasn't at different times aspired to act? Who hasn't been intrigued by backstage work and the changes wrought by make-up? For these reasons the Drama ll Club has been a popular organization. Short plays were presented in meetings by the mem- bers and readings of all types were given. One of the most important aids to an actor is the knowledge of make-up application, an art in itself. Demonstrations in this art were given making the club work not only entertaining but constructive as well. Their supreme effort was a one act play given before the student body. In this play they used the knowledge and skill they had gained throughout the year. The ofticers are: President, Richard Carlson, Vice President, Virginia Holappa, Secretary-Treasurer, Bea- trice Mosler. The club's adviser is Miss Nethercott. DRAMA I CLUB 1 1 Nelson, Mr. Sayre. SEC- OND ROW-D. John- Akervik, N. M. Ander: son, Newman, M. Nel- I Stallings, Latham, Bour- Stanber, Balisch, La: ARROWHEAD TRADESMEN FIRST ROW - Ness, Rintala, Brooks, Dodge, Timmerman, Lyytinen, Berg, Bowman. SEC- OND ROW - Pearson, Dehaon, Day, K. John- son, Hatley, DeBiaso, Beier, Sohlstrom, Ham- mer.THlRD ROW-Salem, Leischke, D. Anderson, Watson, Dodge, Nowak, Schulte, Sanem, Bubli, Szybczynsk. F O U R T H ROW-Mr. Goerz, Rus- sell, Garden, Worthing, D. Anderson, Adams, L. Erickson, Sundby, Timrg. PREP RED DEEE ElVlE The Arrowhead Tradesmen Club, meeting weekly to discuss various tradesmen problems, is open to any student taking six hours of Smith-Hughes work daily. The boys have taken interesting trips to various business and industrial establishments, such as the steel plant, welding school, coffee plant, wholesale houses, machine and cabinet shops, and the B. and R. Businessmen and skilled tradesmen have spoken to the club on their vocations and have given the boys sound advice. Moviesof numerous trades have also been shown. Because of the large membership the club has been divided into two groups, each under the direction of Mr. Karl Goerz. The officers of the group are: President, Ray Lyytinen, Vice President, Ted Farver, Secretary, Bill Timmerman, Treasurer, John Hatley, Cabinet members, Richard Ness, Harver Russell, and Kenneth ,Worthing. BUWILINC LEAGUE FIRST ROW - Eng strom, Soderling, Sohl - Vaux, Aaberg, Bleg Worthing, Johnson Heim. TRIKES AND SPARES Strike -- but not every time, is the goal of every bowler in the Smith-Hughes Bowling Club. ln their weekly meetings, which take place informally in the evenings at the Duluth Bowling Center, they bowl at least three games. To make it more interesting they have tournaments among four teams consisting of tive members each. Arrowhead Tradesmen, Auto Mechan- ics, Pattern Making, and Trade News are the teams which are competing against each other. The team winning the championship played a faculty team after a forty-five game schedule. The man who has the iob of holding these hardy bowlers in check is Mr. Karl Goerz. Assisting him are: President, John Hatley, Vice President, Myron Dodge, Secretary, Kenneth Worthing, Treasurer, Robert Soder- ling. SMITH-HUGHES strom, Rintala, Hatley R. Lundquist, Pohl, Mr Goerz. SECOND ROW en, Kuitunen, Farver B. Lundquist, Spindler CLUB FIRST-ROW-Mahan, Morrison, Andrews, Hol- linger, A. Nelson, Klei- man, Fortune. SECOND ROW-Simonson,Wag- ner, Rae, Di Santo, M. Anderson, A. Quigley, Carpenter. THIRD ROW - Boyd, Wakefield, Skupas, P. Quigley, Bal- esh, Beck, R. Peterson, Hubbard, Frenette. FOURTH ROW-Stoclo man, Boehm, Wagner, Andler, Stauber, E. Pet- erson, Silverberg, Flood, Back. ERIE DS IN NEED These are not army reserve forces but reserve forces of friendly, energetic girls bound together by one common bond -- that of friendship and loyalty to each other. Due to the large number of girls who wished to ioin the ranks of this club, it was divided into six groups under the leadership of Miss Sherwood, Miss Little, Mrs. Murphy, Miss Richards, Miss McHugh, and Miss Brennan. However, Miss McHugh and Miss Brennan were not teaching in Central during the second semester so the organization was regrouped into four divisions which meet every the YWCA. GIRL RESERVE CLUB FIRST ROW - Glid- den, Denyes, J. Nelson, P. Mackey, Beck, Thome, Hill, Gundstrom. SEC- OND ROW--L. Nelson, Kirby, Sliney, L. Ander- son, Czech, M. Johnson, Eberhardt, Martin, Hau- gen. THIRD ROW-Hel- ewski, Vainio, Doty, Latham, D. Johnson, Summers,J. Smith, Salke. FOURTH ROW - L. Anderson, Nicotera, Hoard, Wentz, Schae- fer, Deegan, Biostad, Hendrickson, Holzmer. Imagine the fun of selecting one's own activities as each one of these girls is able to do. There is certainly no boredom in doing something entirely dilterent each meeting as these members find. Nearly every Wednes- day at least one of the groups is down bowling while others may be in the gym practicing any one of the number of sports oFfered there. One meeting out of every month is a general one at which meeting the members hear talks on various, interesting subiects such as nursing, beauty schools, and travel. GIRL RESERVE ans, M. Smith, Ario, Puotinen, Pogue, Holm- berg, Sager, W. Clark. S E C O N D R O W - Schwartz, L. Johnson, Crandall, Stockstad, E. Larson, Waisanen, Mc- X: Bride, Wuori. THIRD ' ROW-Moody, Mehne, Laine, C. Nelson, Beas- ley, Monson, Beaulieu, Benson. FOURTH ROW sen, Forsberg, Mattila, Cleveland, Panschow, Mitchell, Milburn. . 493 - GIRL RESERVE CLUB FIRST ROW - Sael- Lane, Bonham, Deur- LOYALT Y FIR T The energy of the Girl Reserves was put to good use during the past year in worthwhile proiects. One of the groups made favors for patients in the hospital, others helped in Red Cross work. The Lenten meetings this spring at the Boys' Y were backed partly by this club. ln March, the girls sipped tea in honor of their mothers. Parties, a Christmas and a valentine one, were given with the Boys' Hi Y. 42.4953 l NVQ ' -EYE RU TER s-eye is the goal of the members of the Junior Club, but even they admit it's hard to attain. Participating in inter-group matches, in outside groups, and in telegraph matches, the boys are kept busy. Each boy may earn a letter if he attains the sharp- shooter rating and if he takes part in at least three rifle matches. The officers are: President, Dwight Jamar, Vice President, Jack Botsford, Secretary, Bill Faust, Treasurer, Warren Blakeney. ' BOYS' RIFLE - - - if CLUB FIRST ROW -- Dodd son, Garrett, Lindblom ing, D. Olson, Faust Houghton. Besvold, Malmo, Rich, Wright, Strasser, B. Wil- Fieldman. SECOND ROW-Duggan,Worth- Jomar, J. Botsford Blakeney, Barteldt, Mr. Gude. THIRD ROW- McCIaughlin, Duncler, R. Smith, J. Larsen, Swan- strom, L. Erickson, Se- guin, Mucaskill, B. John- son, Hatch, Mr. A. E. Johnson. FOURTH ROW -Hammarstedt, Bloom, Randall, W. Johnson, A. Davis, Douglas, Cof- fin, Slonim, Mclndoo, Barnes, Mr. Glasson. FIFTH ROW - Sneide, Molander, Boyd, Rahko, Doucette, Lorix, Busch, C. Miller, McEvers, Hard, Hawkins, Grams, Mr. Q2fj 0-Cl, Us C,l.w1,gf?1cQ.-1? ,W Q , ,f 1-.7.7Jl:?'fl' AQ 457 .Y MIT!! T T T .1 'Wsafifgii . , - ,gL,'M0,,f'la.i lfxr-Vs , 'A Luffy! me T Cf 'Y' ,Qi U 1 Q as fi GOOD EIGHBOR This year a Spanish Club was organized for the first time under the supervision of Mr. Delmez and Mr. Bateman. Durin e groups had a party and sang Spanish songs and broke a pivata filled with fruit and candy in typical Mexican manner. The officers of Mr. Delmez' group are: Ruby Carlson, President, Dean Soderberg, Vice President, and Ann Athens, Secretary. g the Christmas season one of th Those leading Mr. Boteman's group are: President, Dorothy Thobison, Vice President, Roger Maxfield, and Secretary, David Deetz. -9 as ARCHERY CLUB ' 7 if FIRST ROW - Rhude, Tardiff, Thomas, Austin, V. Erickson, Boyd. SEC- OND ROW-M. Erickson, Bartelt, Englund, Eck, Carruba, Thompson, B. Nel ' son, Siegel. THIRD ROW - Frenette, Silver- berg, Hallquist, Di Santo, Kinney, B. Anderson, Case, Ab . FOURTH ROW - Pearl, Legacy, Armstrong, Kil- patrick, Lorix, A. Larson, Sher, Eck. o, K. Olson as U vine Kreim D OURTH ROW - Klnney, Hutchinson, Skad berg, Mills. ROBI HOOD REVIVED Elbow up! Chin in! Perfect form for these young archers advised by Miss Karon, results in perfect scores. Though its main purpose is to give its members an opportunity to practice an old sport, it is an up-and- coming club at Central. Besides trying to improve their own scores, the members discuss ways and means of buying or making their own tackle. They also hear about archers of national fame. The officers are: President, Jack Tardiff, Secretary- Treasurer of the Tuesday group, Marjorie Thomas, Secretary of the Wednesday group, Charles Austin. . is -,,,. ' M '-ua Ms.-1' SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW - Handy Harrom, Thobison, R. Carl son, Deetz, Athens B Wockner. SECOND ROW -Wickenburg, Wanzer Baldwin, Case, Decker Bagley, Myzal, Burchard Mr. Delmez. THIRD ROW -Malmgren, Lehti, Ryan Chrispen, Bragee, Chris tianson, Gershgol, L , an, :ers F Bateman,Elvgren,Hughes Barncard, McLean, Bour man, Berg, Wiltse, Ger maine, Ollestad, Cecil FIFTH ROW-Palmquist, Walsten, Lynott, Kinnu nen, Legacy, R. Robb FIRST ROW - Morris, Simmons, Benson, Gold- man Boswell, Ringsred. SECOND ROW - D. G. Olson, McKinn, Thorsen, Blakeney, Mason, Per- rault. THlRD ROW-Piip- P0 1 me Woodbridge, Tun- gren. FOURTH ROW- Mrller, Brown, Campbell Roper, Turnquist, Cady, Andrews, Beede. if in-,jj X f,.w,,r ,,, lln. if . Cf' f' wtf' f J!! fi A G ti fjlillfl V ' -,vi ' LW ' It wt 5 ,T ze. Q fy J WD L 7 .T R 3 Q I lxwlgyvfmfxf ll ILP 'elf ,' AIRCRAFT ,W CLUB Maki Clement, Pen- KY BIRD These aviation enthusiasts meet weekly to discuss problems involving different phases of modern aviation. Discussion groups were organized, each specializing in a certain division of aviation such as: airplane con- struction, airplane motors, instruments, controls, etc. During the meeting oral reports were given by members of the club on their specialized field of aviation. Head aviators are: President, Lawrence Goldman, Vice President, Archie Miller, Secretary-Treasurer, Earl ' ' cl Mr. Ebeling. Benson, Advisers, Mr. Etscheld an Pl F5 , fgx 79 GREASE MONKEYS These Smith-Hug es ' ' the tricks of f Mr Etscheld, are learning instruction o . the auto mechanics trade through their practical ex- ' l arning the t mobiles The boys are e periences with au o . ' ' f h complex automobile t ctnon and workings o t e h t al cons ru engine and other mechanical parts throug acu ' l t' n of the course t oblles Upon compeio work on au om . the boys can enter the field of auto mechanics as competent mechanics. ' ' ' r anized club, it has no otticers. Because this is not an o g AUTO MECHANICS FIRST ROW '- Chase, Colford, Ruthforcl, J. Nel- son, Rendahls, Mattila. SECOND ROW-Priley, Kobus, L. Larson, Hauser, Hawf, Stephens, Timm, THIRD ROW -- L. Smith, Malas, Starasinich, Suo- mi, Orescanin, Iverson, Hultquist, R. Olson. FOURTH ROW - Pohl, Symons, Gondek, Aaberg, Worthing, Tyacke, Nur- minen, Frantz. FlFTH ROW McLean. -Va ux, Dehaan, Pod- gorski, Stravig, Kuitunen, Hatley, McNally, Rich, i , .,.-Mi Jie? s warg' ,f-W 9 -- With a purpose of promoting the conservation of wild life, forestry, and fishing, the members of Central's lzaak Walton meet weekly discussing the various prob Iems involving conservation. Because of the large membership, the club has been divided into two groups under the direction of Mr. Houghton and Mr. Louc ks. Numerous movies of the different forms of conserva- tion of wild life, fishing, forestry, and sports have been show . Th l ' ' n e c ubs also have heard many interesting speakers such as game wardens and w . , sons of Paul Bunyan have told the boys of their interest- ing experiences in the Great North Woods. There have oodsmen -flhese by :IZ - IZAAK W 'W WALTON FIRST Row-lngebo, IZAAK WALTON FIRST ROW - Bodin Lindblom, Solon, Spencer James, Pearson, J. Peter- son. SECOND ROW- Kerr, R.Anderson,Schmiclt, Finkelstein, Carr, Run- quist, Leischke, Tungren. THIRD ROW - Ward, Amundson, Goldman, Randall, R. Johnson, B. Olsen, D. G. Olsen, Asp- lund, Mr. Houghton. FOURTH ROW-Stafford, D. Anderson, h o, A. Winner R. lson, C0 SER ATIO ISTS been peppy discussions on their own ex erience p s with conservation. Some of the members have taken part in various proiects in cooperation with other clubs f o the city such as planting willow trees and feedin 9 winter birds and wild life in the surrounding territory. The office President, Arden Grover, Vice President, Gordon MacDonald, Secretary-Treasurer, Bill McVaugh. rs of Mr. Loucks' section this year are: The officers of Mr. Houghton's group are- President, Eben Spencer, Secretary, Bob James, Tredsurer, Bob Shumway. Swim Mortensen, Netzel Hi h 1 9 ' berg, Grover, McVaugh, Botsford, H. Anderson, B. Nelson, Lundstrom. SEC- OND ROW-Mr Louck . s, Koivu, Holter, K. Olson Strasser, Berube, White- side, Lavick, Jensen, J. Anderson. THIRD RO W.. Enochs, Berby, Ritchie, Gilbertson, Elliott, Krafve, Sahlstrom, Berg, Good- ITIGIT. 80 xffll' sl AJ- ,sewn . RSM ' MMWJ ' if 'T 'diff f . fl' My 'Wd 4 it ,f f , K CAMERA CLUB FIRST ROW - Hoving, Campbell, J. Kummerwold, K., W Miller, Dworshak, Molan- der, Ledingham, l. Kum- merwold. SECOND ROW -Blomberg, R. Hanson, Beisel, G. Olson, Madi- gan, Mickelson, Boclin, Bloom. THIRD ROW- Hoff, Horrocks, Gross- kurth, M. Williams, H. Granquist, Juten, Miss Marvin. FOURTH ROW- Galati, Mularie, Kennedy, Nordeen, Gruber. elidex new We DID RTISTS lt's movies, talks, and snapshots that put these future photographers on the royal road to Rangoon or to some other far distant place in need of their ability. As the war draws us more and more into its clutches there will be an increasing demand for these very. The four clubs under the supervision of Miss Marvin and Miss Southworth work closely together. The otticers of the Tuesday clubs are: President, Mayme Wuori, Vice President, Robert Rutka, Secretary-Treasurer, Shir- ley Wargin, President, Tom Dworshak, Vice President, photographers so they are now preparing themsel Zonda Miller. ln order to understand their came as ttwt y Those leading the Wednesday groups are: President, have lectures on the different parts ECOCI Jack Ha sen, Vice President, Lorraine Brand, Secretary- - the camera. In addition one I s hem ere Tre r, Betty Larrabee, Preside t, Bob Molander, ,ffl from the ledge in the tower to t nnon in front owe ' I e President, Kummer Secretary-Trea- ' building getting their practical experience. ,!g,1gf surer, Janice V! M fe, s' ' ilfwlfl m 0 'P Q ,t f AMERACLUB FIRST ROW - Tanem, 5.Smith,Wuori, Rutka,Lar- H rabee, J. Hansen, War- 'fgs gin, LeMay, Miss South- 'Vi worth. SECOND ROW- Leva, Sorenson, Peacha, Berby, Knutson, D. J. Peterson, Tarnowski, Gau- thier, Litman. THIRD ROW -Huber, D. R. Olson, T. Ringsred, Weatherby, Forsell, Harrington, J. Spencer, Luttrell, Kreimer, Burton. is 81 LIBRARY CLUB P The Library Club requires many hours of work from its members, and, for this reason, in order to ioin it, a B average is required. Each member must devote fifty-five hours of ser- vice to the club each year. After three years of service, the members earn a Troian Head which is presented by the club. The officers are: President, Elsie Norris, Vice President, Elna Stenstrom, Secretary, Gloria Ahlgrimm, Treasurer, Virginia Bort, Adviser, Miss Perry. FlRST ROW-LeTourneau, Bonham, Stenstrom, Virginia Bort, G. Ahlgrimm, Norris, Craddock. SECOND ROW-Carver, Brown, Loucks, Vivian Bart, Lind, Seitz, Palm. THIRD ROW-McCallum, Zaiser, Thompson, Karsner, J. Hendrickson, Bakke, Bloom, Miss Perry. FIRST ROW-Cooke, Stenbock, P. Hansen, Miles, Heinsohn, Paukner, Contardo. SECOND ROW- Beede, E. Carlson, Clemens, Davis, Knott, Grieser, McLean, Corbett. THIRD ROW-G. Davis, Highberg, Gruber, Gardner, McClearn, Berglund, S. Pearce, Miss McLeod. GERMAN CLUB it L WJ . . ,AA N: 5 ., All work and no play makes ,, - German students dull people- or so 'tis said, but together they make a good German club. The big proiect this year was the sponsoring of a full length movie entirely in Ger- man. A newspaper in German was edited and published by the club members. Those who led the club in its activities and who helped Mr. Englehart, the club ad- viser, are: President, Robert Roper, Secretary - Treasurer, Shirley Salo. -3 ,Y es, X LATIN CLUB What Latin student can forget the fun spent in the Caesarian atmosphere of the Latin Club, pursuing further history and lore of this ancient language? The Latin Club was formed for those interested in gaining a classical knowledge in a less formal manner than that of the classroom. OPficers of the club are: President, Henry Grieser, Vice President, Warren Davis, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Royal Knott. Miss McLeod is the adviser. 82 FIRST ROW--Gresens, Sala, Roper, Gately, Fagerstrom, Klemet. SECOND ROW-Kohagen, Buttery, Andresen, Von, l. Carlson, Grams, Mr. Englehart. I 3 7-t' FIRST ROW-Hovla nd, Evans, Mason, Heule, Malmo. SECOND ROW-McLa ug hlin, Buttery, E. Carlson, Thorsen, Siordal, Love, E. Olson. THIRD ROW-Salom, Mr. Talkovich, Baurma n, Felsenberg, Boswell. RADIO MECHANICS CLUB Formed for the purpose of familiarizing students with a knowledge of radio mechanics, the Club meets weekly to dis- cuss various phases of radio and radio electricity. Two of the members have received their amateur radio operator's licenses, but are unable to operate their stations because of the present war conditions. The officers for the year are Edward Grozdanich, President, Robert Olson, Vice President, and Fredrick Olson, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Mr. Talkovich is the adviser. SLIDE RULE CLUB Central's future engineers, the members of the Slide Rule Club, may be frequently found in a huddle, hard at work with their slip sticks figuring out some mathematical problem. Under the supervision of Mr. Talkovich, the boys have learned the various operations of the slide rule which enable them to solve mathematical problems with ease and speed. The oFficers for this year are: President, Dick Evans, Vice Pres- ident, Gene Mason, and Sec- retary, Bob Heule. FIRST ROW-H. Nelson, Andrews, Mitby, Grozdanich, Besvold. SECOND ROW-LeReche, Severson, Kessler, Hughes, Mr. Talkovich. THIRD ROW-E. Beck, Stafford, Burrell, Cady, Campbell. 'tfmi QM FIRST ROW-Schmidt, J. Peterson, Nichols, Baker, McNutt, Morton, I.und. SECOND ROW- Mr. Warren, Olin, Ostroot, B. Olsen, Martin, R. Kern. THIRD ROW-Ashton, Elvgren, Blais, Carleton, Kruger, Rasmussen. AIRCRAFT CLUB Zoom . . . Zooooom . . . Whirrrrr - was the noise the Aircraft Models Club made while starting their gas models. Guided by Mr. Warren, the club discussed all types of planes including models, mod- els constructed to scale, and actual planes, before making them. A proiect was conducted in which models were built for the government. Officers for the first semester were: President, Ted Bowman, Vice President, Charles Nich- ols, Secretary, Allan Bell. For the second semester: President, Gene Baker, Vice President, Ted Bowman, Secre- tary, Charles Nichols. 83 ,,,,. . . V , . , A , - 'L - A f s. SAILING CLUB Hoist that sail! Watch that iib! were the cries yelled out by the Sailing Club. This year the Sailing Club learned the rudiments of sail- ing from the ground up. When the winter prevented them from doing any sailing, they listened to many construc- tive as well as interesting lec- tures on this age-old art. Using this knowledge, they gained practical experience this spring by sailing on the bay. The leading sailors are: President, Bill Faust, Vice President, Burleigh Peterson, Secretary, Robert Hatch, Trea- surer, Pat Tinseth, Adviser, Mr. .Westman. FIRST Row-J. Carlson, oiqfson, s. smifh, Hamilton, Philip, Kress, Davison, D. Peterson, !8s.,ft gp-6-4--IQ, 4 c A Sellin. SECOND ROW-Francel, Fredell, Young, Faust, B. Peterson, Nolte, Simmonds, Wells. THIRD f J f ROW-Mr. Westman, Guenther, O'Brien, Hatch, Tinseth, B. Magney, Thorstensen, Lawrence. 645 JXAL 4- , gf FOURTH ROW-Lemme, Haskins, S. Anderson, LeReche, D. Armstrong, Barnes. fl-A-Qjffif ' CLUB This energetic group of young printers is one ofthe busiest clubs around Washing- ton Junior. Every poster, plac- ard, or sign around school has passed through their hands. The club also does all the printing for the Trade News. Through its membership in the National Education Associa- tion, the club is able to ex- change samples of its work with other clubs throughout the nation. Officers this year are: Presi- dent, Howard Bowen, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Fred Legault, Adviser, Mr. H. S. Berg. ,ww 051. , Q at f E Qs FIRST RO W-W.Smith, Legault, Bowen, Barron. SECOND ROW-Morton, Schwartz, G. Johnson, Mr. Berg. WRESTLING CLUB s 'fe 3' These future Bronko Nagur- ski's of the mats have for weeks been training for their grunt and groan sport. These mighty men of the mats have learned the various holds of amateur wrestling from Mr. Kellor, their adviser. The officers of the Tuesday group are: President, Howard Elmquist, Vice President, Dick Busch, Secretary - Treasurer, Roger Nelson. 1 Those of the Wednesday Y... group are: President, Ray Lyyti- nen, Vice President, Bob Galati, Secretary-Treasurer,PaulOlson. FIRST ROW-Haenke, Elmquist, Lyytinen, Galati, Olson. SECOND ROW--Morris, Seguin, Slonim, Mclndoo, Haig, Highberg. THIRD ROW-Gilbertson, Battisti, Lynott, D. Anclreson, Coffin, Porter, Mr. Kellor. FOURTH ROW-D. Armstrong, R. Nelson, Busch, M. Davis, McEvers, Brown. 84 CAMERA CLUB Many persons believe that there is only the clicking of a shutter and one has a good photograph. The Camera Club knows that this is a false belief. This year members spent much time in learning the parts ofa camera and in learning that good background and proper lighting are essential for the best pictures. They took pic- tures during club meetings to discover what their faults were and how these faults could be corrected. The officers are: President, Steve Bronson, Vice President, Bruce Miller, Secretary, Jackie Rae, Treasurer, Florence Kel- ley, Adviser, Mr. Peterson. FIRST ROW-H. Cohen, Lee, L. Mclean, Dahl, Haiada, Leibenger, Kolbak. SECOND ROW- Goldsmith, K. Amundson, Green, Lurye, Bennett, Shusterman, Anund. THIRD ROW-Jacobson, Gormley, Hawley, Doherty, Haglund, Bye, Mr. Warren. FIRST ROW-Pickard, N. Sayre, I. Johnson, M. Erickson, D. Peterson. SECOND ROW-Nick, Stevens, Mattson, Keast, Axt. THIRD ROW-Mr. Sayre, N. Wedan, Stoltz, B. Brucato, Lindholm. FIRST ROW-P. Hansen, Rae, S. Nelson, Kelley, Stillwell. SECOND ROW-Solan, Kent, E. Larson, DRAMA I CLUB One of the most popular clubs at Central is the Drama Club. The reason for this is that these budding actors and actresses are given lectures and advice on What every young actor should know. The Drama Club under the direction of Mr. Warren, pre- sented a play this year for the other Wednesday drama groups titled The Ring and the Hook. The otticers ofthe club were: President, Mariorie Dahl, Vice President, Frances Leibenger, Secretary, Frances Halada, Treasurer, Lila McLean. CHRISTIAN CLUB Although it is but a newly organized club this year, the Christian Club is doing splen- did work. lts purpose is to pro- mote Christian living in the home, school, and community. Each week the club works on a different slogan, which is the theme for the week's program. The officers of the club are: President, lone Johnson, Vice President, Al Stoltz, Secretary, Joan Thoreson, Treasurer, Don Mattson. The club is under the advisership of Mr. Sayre. 85 HISTORY CLUB ln the days of war and tur- moil nothing is more interesting than to delve into history, past and present. This is the view of the History Club, which deals with matters pertaining to sub- iects of personal interest to all. Their weekly programs con- sist of topics on current and past events. Several speakers, one of whom was J. Adam Bede, addressed the club dur- ing the year. Miss Adam is the club adviser. The club officers are: Presi- dent, Donald Erickson, Vice President, Bob McLean, and Secretary, Bob Clark. FIRST ROW-Wilson, Meidal, Dion, D. Erickson, K. Johnson, Shapiro, Decker. SECOND ROW- Miss Adam, Vann, A. Johnson, George, Fenley, Whiteside. THIRD ROW-D. Walsten, Michell, Clark, McLean, McGonagle, Hustad, Jensen. MIMEOSCQPE CLUB M A A A A A C Under the watchful eye of Miss Golding, the members of the Mimeoscope Club go to work. They have practice in cutting stencils and running them off on the electrically- driven mimeograph that was purchased last year. They also work on the mimeoscope that the Girls' Club bought a few years ago. As their plans con- sist of working on these two machines,- the club has no officers. By the end ofthe year each one is qualified to work alone on either the mimeo- graph or the mimeoscope. FIRST ROW-M. Breole, Coan, Nisula, Kassmir, Bloomberg, Morrison, Brackett. SECOND ROW- Miss Golding, M. Johnson, Brown, Abalan, Roycraft, E. Nelson, Fegraeus. THIRD ROW-Williams, Bergstrom, Wold, Graham, Larrabee, Rolig, Thompson, S. Anderson. y V A A GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB No, it isn't the Japs sneaking in nor Hitler popping at us. lt's . the newly-formed Girls' Rifie ' it Club of the Boys' Y.M.C.A. un- der the supervision of O. D. Peterson. These fair gunners meet after school at the Boys' Y and shoot for National Rifle Association awards. Monthly dinner parties, with a few splashes added, are held with the Boys' Rifle Club. The ioint officers of the two clubs are: President, Marilyn Davison, Vice President, Frank Beisel, Secretary, Lorraine S m it h 5 Treasurer, Gordon Haugen. FIRST ROW-W. Clark, Frost, Ralston, J. Davison, L. Smith, M. Davison, Rae, D. Clark, Vivian. SECOND ROW-Cassett, M. Anderson, S. Smith, DiSanto, Williams, M. Nelson, Latham, Frenette. 86 THIRD ROW-Okerson, Osmundson, E. Peterson, Lawrence, Crosby, Starkey, Silverberg. SAXOPHONE QUARTET The Saxophone Quartet, one of the ensembles entering the district music contest, was organized in 1938. The quartet rim made a time start then, gaining F recognition with a first place in both the state and national ff contests. This year the group hopes to make a fine record also. The following band mem- bers comprise the quartet: Arnold Kenner, and Duane Johnson, alto saxophones, Bar- bara Wyman, tenor saxo- phone, and Charles Skillings, baritone saxophone. Three of these members are not gradu- ating this year and will there- fore be Cble lo parllclpole Duane Johnson, Arnold Kenner, Barbara Wyman, Charles Skillings. another year. NATURE CLUB Under the advisership of Miss Lovald, the Nature Club takes many interesting nature hikes to such places as Enger Park and Park Point. Between their hikes the club members talk on hobbies. Some of them collect insects while others study birds. The club also keeps a calendar on which is recorded the time of arrival of the different species of birds. -P'-P The officers of the Nature Club are: President, Charles Walz, Vice President, Frances Otterblad, Secretary - Trea- surer, Laurel Thorsen. , FIRST ROW-McNeil, S. Nelsen, Otterblad, Walz, Thorsen, Huber. SECOND ROW-Netzel, West, Frost, Matsan, Lowry, Staufter. THIRD ROW-Miss Lovald, Hammerbeck, Oberg, White, Fleckenstein, Giernet. ARROWHEAD TRADESMEN ' A club exclusively for Smith- Hughes boys is the Arrowhead Tradesmen Club, under the capable direction of Mr. Karl Goerz. Through numerous in- teresting programs the boys have been familiarized with the types of future iobs in industry that will be theirs. During the year, various field trips were taken to different industrial plants throughout the city. Those who have led the group this past year are: Presi- dent, Tom Jea nette, Vice Presi- dent, Art Larson, Secretary, Bill Timmerman, Treasurer, Don- gld Solem, FIRST ROW-Solem, D'Addea, A. Larson, Timmerman, Szybczynsk. SECOND ROW-Anvid, 87 Sweeney, W. Peterson, Zeleznikar, Sundby, DeBiaso. THIRD ROW-D. Anderson, Adams, Colpert, Kotlcrek, D. Anderson, Bergman, Mr. Goerz. STANDING-Mr. Thomason, director. FIRST ROW-Houghton, Siordal, Bartelt, Rauschenfels, Sandin, Gisin, Rawn. SECOND ROW-Brackett, Rogers, Wiltse, Person, Hermanson, Eagles, Hough, K. Anderson, Stillwell. THIRD ROW-R. Anderson, E. Nelson, Cato, Kernes, Saeks, Pearson, D. Lindberg, King, Swanson, Darm, Larson, Gladson, Borgeson, Rousseau, Tresise, Rasmussen. FOURTH ROW-Kenner, Newman, Beisel, Hall, Gefvert, Mell, Youngquist, E. Johnson, Dombrowski, C. Peterson, Beasley, Spencer, G. Lind- berg, Thompson. FIFTH ROW-Segal, Olson, Cole, Rheaume, Bartell, D. Peterson, Berg. ABOVE-Doug Berg and Delwin Peterson, bass players, practice a snappy march. BELOW-French horn artists Kenneth Anderson, Bess Ann Vivian, Peggy Johnson, and Philip Smith harmonize. AN Gay and colorful in their brig ht red and white uniforms, the band is an organization of which Central can be truly proud. Tops in the world of music, it is one of the most out- standing and active organizations in school. ln May, 1941, the band journeyed to St. Paul to take part in the national contest there. The members worked hard and secured a first division rating. That made them eligible to enter directly the national contest in Duluth this May. Several soloists and ensembles also took part in the national contest. This year the band is larger than ever before, having a membership of more than one hundred players. It has been a large factor in giving Central national recognition. Besides participating in contests, the band presented several assem- blies through the year. The activities of the band with which students are most familiar are their frequent and well-played concerts. Mr. Thomason, director, Mr. Ayres, woodwind instructor, and Mr. Tainio, brass instructor, deserve much credit for the fine work of the band. The officers are: President, Kenneth Granquist, Vice President, Julian Siordal, Secretary, Maxine Houghton, Head Librarian, Lorraine Stillwell, Librarians, Bess Ann Vivian, Lois Sund, Peggy Johnson, Head Quartermaster, Jack Green, Quartermasters, Charles Skillings, Jerry Sher, Walter Thomas. 88 T IRLI G CLUB J do fi. a itqiyv' Everyone loved the half of fdffaall a 'T or basketball game when t se pretfgi3lWilers'fl.,flPv E A at came strut'ng1out gg e d' Floor?-All ose Mx qw intri ' t twirls wbifli thsliy l , ,liliffsgeme o man we esslykbp- A - qu f ,a in , peare s, v gf-0easy.,Th.ey known, how , iust how mu ork i s to m ke them seem fy' .4 th a?flt k ratti Qfacgqe, cmd ll pri' ctice. The club - t r sgllgdiqmourgbiwork- in their ro ' . 5-T Q r',v9j'JJff Up fi' ,fgiari-JK. . . Each year Buttle of B ds is held in which the bandsv' rom various districts meet in con- test. The twirlers then have a contest also. This year our twirlers have the distinction of winning, and are now the Battle of Bands champions. The efforts of this industrious and decorative club have not gone unappreciated. May they keep those batons twirling and retain their title of Champs which they so rightfully won with their work. . Ry' lf, A BAND FIRST ROW :-- Sayre Zielke, Cook. QSECOND ROW - Vivian, P. Smith P. Johnson, Hawley, King Heule, Roycraft. THIRD ROW - Skillings, Thomp son, Sher, Malmo, Wy man, Rhude, Runquist D. Johnson, Felsenberg FOURTH ROW + PFlue ger, Wine, Fagerstrom George, Morrison, Green Cohn, Oss, Granquist Nichols, D. Davis, Jonell Hein, Sund, Thomas FIFTH ROW - Tedlund Whitby, Wolters, Stout fer, Esse, Kelley. ,, , It . -1.4. Z if I , - jffffjt h, JJ-.J ,1- .f .f' ,f ,Q ' ,L 1 MV, . ' 201' 5- ff , ,.12Q9,.ZL4LQ fi, - .. . ,, -L.,--,. Z. at -F fjffzwvf.. J. if ' ' QW- , -fi' ' I FIRST ROW-Contordo, Mosler, Moerke. SECOND ROW-Cusick, Dahl, Gauthier. THIRD ROW'-Pacciarella, Vivian, Ringsred. i l 1 FIRST ROW - Os- tafichuk, Cohen. SEC- OND ROW - Still- well, Thompson, Case, Nicotera, Cook. THIRD ROW - Hendrickson, Stratton, Halvorson, L. Wedan, Houghton, Siord al, Bra ckett. FOURTH ROW - D. Johnson, C. Olson, Esse, D. Olson, Kelley, N. M. Anderson, Lind- berg, Staulter, Wal- ter, Bartell. i me orcheslm - ' ' IS 0 . gre he Vlchnls ptciure four of l 1 the lop nom re L n l . bo Pidured Ubov?1:Ped in rebecgghent Wilde in the os theY were Sn on Und Annu r' -ff if IVIJQMJ fl! ye OIZTHE TR jj Melodious harmonizing which you have on period in freshman alley is produced by the orchestra, whose big activity was the d heard during the sec d istrict music contest at Two Harbors. The orchestra is composed of fifty-one players, under the supervision of Mr. Gr aver, with the wind instrum ent players being first chair band players. Beside the music contest, the orchestra has had several other engagements, among them being on assembly program, playing for the senior class l the a cappella ch cantata, The Seven Last Words of Christ. p ay, and accompanying oir when they gave their R e Behy Lee Thomps Hgvland and Bob op 90 Picture Gfe Mow Ml lily U ffl JJ .I FIRST ROW -- J. Larson, Nolte. SEC- OND ROW - Stra ng, Paukner, Roper, Hov- land, Rawn, Sayre. THIRD ROW - Axt, Oling, Schuett, Joan Kowalkowski, Jean Kowalkowski, Roy- craft, Heule. FOURTH ROW - Spongberg, Thomas, Hein, Sund, Pflueger, Swanson, Darm, P. Johnson, Smith, Vivian, K. An- derson. STANDING- Mr. Grover, Director. MUSIC DEP RT E T During the past few years the music department in Central has grown so in size and in the quality of musicians it produces that it has set a fine example for other high schools in Minnesota. The advanced band has increased its membership past the century mark, but it still retains its high standard of ability since each member receives individual instruction on his instrument each week. The technique instructors who give these lessons are Mr. Ayres, woodwinds, and Mr. Tainio, brasses. This year Mr. Graver assumed the duties of the orchestra director, thus allowing Mr. Borgwald to concentrate his attentions on the a cappella choir, the senior girls' glee club, and the mastersingers. The orchestra has also increased considerably in size. The mastersingers, under the direction of Mr. Borgwald, are a group of twenty- four picked students, who are given the opportunity to sing the sort of music that is appropriate to a small group. A great many of their songs are sung inthe a cappella manner. The members of this group derive a great deal of pleasure from singing together. One of the most popular organizations in this department is the a cappella choir, from which talented singers are set forth each year. Mr. Borgwald deserves a great deal of credit for the work which he has done with this group and with the senior girls' glee club, as does Mr. Thomason for his appreciated success with the sophomore and junior girls' glee clubs. 91 sg i 3 , if xxj 5 -Q is S3 pf YD' fbi' VJ ,XJ I 3,3 33 4 3 gi .rx X gl E ..,f-5 xv -c I KJ L if su J FIRST ROW-Contardo, Bronson, Christensen, Haugen, Carlson, Beck, Belland, Craddock. SECOND ROW- Peterson, Sorenson, Pall, Olson, Blixt, Oman, Hurley, Reskin, Tanem, LeTourneau. THIRD ROW-Roulston, Erickson, Gunville, Nelson, Duclett, Dahl, Chepel, Haug, Kulterman, Broadwell, Mortenson. FOURTH ROW-Carlson, Turnquist, Bailey, O'Connor, Johnson, Larson, Severson, Schuett, Hopponen, Bennett, Wickenburg. FIFTH ROW-Daneiko Zissos, Laskowski, Jacobson, Krafve, Persgard, Stewart, Small, Fiege, Reinhold, Forseth, Erickson, Mr. Borgwald. I 1 C PPELL CHOIR One of the leading organizations of Central High School is the a cappella choir. Its purpose is to provide an outlet for real choral expres- sion. The members find a great deal of enioy- ment in this musical organization. The choir has a membership of seventy-four voices. During the year, they presented to the public the sacred cantata, The Seven Last Words of Christ. ln addition to this really fine piece of work, they presented an excellent program during the Christmas season, an assembly program, and a radio program. Although they were quite busy, they managed to find time to go to the district music contest at Two Harbors. Mr. Borgwald, who is the director of this choir, has had the responsibility of raising this organization to the high place it now holds in Central High School. The leaders of this organization are as follows: President, Ruby Carlsonp Vice Presi- dent, Jack Christensen, Secretary-Treasurer, Kathryn Haugen, Librarians, Virginia Beck, Joyce Tanem, Steve Bronson. Above are pictured choristers in one of Mr. Borg- wald's a cappella classes. ln the top picture are Mr. Borgwald, Renee Vertelney, Helen Horrocks, Gloria little, and Leola Okerson. Below the entire group is 92 seen in an informal pose. 2 me E1 sei W Saw 0.3, ,L-4nf1...,4.l J,...,f,,, Aw, 13 W5 Service Orchestra members are: FIRST ROW-Stanley Segal, Eugene Rheaume, Tom Parr, Duane John- son, Jerry Sher, and Arnold Kenner. SECOND ROW-Walter Thomas, Herb Tresise, Bob Rasmussen, and Dean Rousseau. wg.. .Ei Enema gamma H B H TOP ABOVE-Segal, Parr, Rheaume, Thomas, and Rousseau stir up a iam session. ABOVE-Rasmussen, Thomas, and Johnson perch on top of a piano for harmonizing. RIGHT - Eugene Rheaume caught in a characteristic pose. FAR RIGHT-Segal, Rheaume, Tresise, and Kenner swing out on the solid side. MOOTH IN GSTER Starting with a song during the year i937 and l938, the Central Service Orchestra has kept playing along with marvelous results. The idea for the formation of such an orchestra was originated by Mrs. Benson. Almost all of those who have previously played with the organization are now playing professionally. Since this is a non-profit organization, all money goes for music and other expenses. The orchestra has played for various-'activities such as the Scottish Rite, Band Parents Barn Dance, P. T. A. Dance, dances at East Junior, ancl dances after the basketball games. Luck is with the sophomores and iuniors because only four members are graduating this year, leaving seven to bear the torch next year. Those who have directed the organization in the past in their order have been: Tom Shefchik, Johnny Kolarik, and Eddie Rich. Arnold Kenner is carrying on their o Jplfebent. ,jf A ry if it gy' 7. . i , . i 5 me e a g le? is it 2 x as S- J V H55 E 5 QB :iw U , s 4 , My . 'iw fi - J.-freed T' f 1 . il ...ly fl gr! 4 naw fa:- Tvwlr . ill Jain. . is fA'.,v,f..f..eJ f x .1 2 93 JUNIOR CLEE CLUB ff' FIRST ROW-W. Clark Solon, Melin, Clarfield, Wil- lows, Netzel, Morrison, Rein- hart. SECOND ROW-Mos ler, R. Hanson, Cole, Hamilton Crassweller, Bonkui, Cam- panella, E. Nelson, Freidman, Wargin. THIRD ROW-Berk- ner, Peacha, L. Anderson, McCune, Schroer, Oss, Ben- son, E. Johnson, Mr. Thoma- son. FOURTH ROW-Wentz, Boehm, Germaine, Andler, Little, O'Connor, Gilbert, Mon- son, Gauthier. in ME aug, .. N .M .M , , we 'M M fm -- w ,- -. 4 W I 2 atm nf M ..-1 SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW-Hubert, Mc- Entee, Christiansen, Nygaard, Frenette, Evans. SECOND ROW-Lowry, Duclett, Stau- ber, Stratig, DiSanto, Silver- berg, Manthey. THIRD ROW -Mr. Borgwalcl. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CLEE CLUB FIRST ROW-Nordal, Gre- sens, Jensen, Landre, Hadsel- ford, Levin, Carver, L. John- son, Zelefski. SECOND ROW -Oiard, Hammerbeck, Bow- man, M. Jackson, Chogris, Tidball, B. Jensen, Martin, Mr. Thomason. THIRD ROW- Reinhardt, Brown, Bennison, Stauber, Rolfhus, Wennberg, Stratig, Older, Summers. Proof that the Girls' Glee Clubs faithfully practiced their do-re-mi's is the harmony which results from their work. A definite contribution to the school were the efforts of this greatly appreciated group. So, orchids to the members of the glee clubs for their truly commendable work. ,L .yn . , ' -'iv'-1 'n . 1., s ' 1 2 5-vi 1 LE w S gi Q 'ff pf' sy 5 . A nr-' -1- -1 f., A X ,f . aw , Fwy- ,Ml . .df -.r .QU 3 .- I , x v I ' -,,h 1 . ,-W.. ' 'wihf 51-'W 5.-Uifwf' M'-'33 5 ' T ,.i'r3'4'3'fP?vf74i39l'5'?gff'-' N?9R!f?':f+2'2'f5fi3.f' 1' -if 5 A V-, -,,u,AY,'4 ' - .- ' ' A . . ,. V- fv -' 'Q Q ' q-i,g,,Nx,'a,.,.11:-.ff:,vfvfvgg,-, ::jg:.g3:v-15..',-,J., . --'- f nes-:vf-xmi4d..uw:'-fr ..,.,N, . . fEa: bfAzIwn-Amir'-x.wux.-wg-jr, . --'gj:.55gQvgfgg ' 5.4.-Iigw,-4-ia-4.2.4342-, ,, 4 in - ug - Tw' v fr , .. J V f ,- av-s.' 4' ,xv-xg -4- 'A-1 ,F . me '3'3x'fi?QF 4 if P f ,. M--, A- 4- '12-if -W. ' Mvffr-ffhlmm -4 ,1...a.msz12i2i'a. - Swim.-f5Sw2mQ6124?'. . .f?..,..,,..,. .i '1 3. fl 5 :J ., : E. A .ky P as 'Q DWY 1 'O i?1.s:.b6EC 5x2vkM .fr--1, ...WV .L -vw .4.1n:.::f.,: ...qu J-.-4.1 UN ' x' 'XW2-?w.., F D f- , A .j?fga,Sf,'shu-gg: , 1 x, Q 1,1-NL -, - an fy. '. ..--,u :f- 5,53 w ' 3535 MISS MAIZIE MORTLAND, Adviser BOB NELSON, Editor THE PECT TOR PAT HARRINGTON, Business Manager EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor ......... Bob Nelson Business Manager . Patricia Harrington Advertising Manager . , . Janet Nice Circulation Manager . Nancy Graham Sports Editor ..... Chet Larson Adviser .... Miss Maizie Mortland EDITORIAL STAFF Front Page Editor . Maxine Houghton Exchange Editor . . . Barbara Hatten Class Reporters-Senior: Betty Bailey: Junior: Marcia Dodge: Sophomore: Sally Michell, Betty McQueen. Alumni Reporter . . Barbara Goodman Club Reporter . . . Harriet Thompson Literary Reporter . . . Helen Madigan lnquiring Reporter . . Gladys Nelson Feature Writers-lone Underhill, Ray Ferguson, Jeanne Branscombe, Bern- ard Elevitch. Editorial Writers-Delores LaLone, Har- old Shapiro, Bob Avery. Staff Writers-Lois Carter, Dorothy Johnson, Terry Germain, Joan Pokor- ney, Jean LeTourneau, Doris McKay. Sports Writers-Boys: Elwood Kresal, Harold Bernstein, Morton Elevitch, Girls: Janice Ledingham. BUSINESS STAFF Ad Solicitors-Barbara Hatten, Lorraine Hegvold, Lorraine Wallin, Pitt Rolfe, Bob MacNaIly, Helene Helmers, Har- riet Halvorson, Typists-Vivian Cohen, Florence Cobus, Elizabeth Malo, Lawrence Zygmanski. NANCY GRAHAM JANET NICE MAXINE HOUGHTON CHET LARSON 96 - l . 1. -K R r f 'W J . f . .il 1 I . 1 A .L t X, , X ld, X, FIRST ROW-Pokorney, Hatten, Nice, Harrington, B. Nelson, Houghton, LeTourneau. SECOND ROW-Swanby, Clark, B. Bailey Carter, Ledingham, G. Nelson. THIRD ROW-Bernstein, B. Elevitch, Zygmanski, Wallin, D. Johnson, Stillwell, McKay. FOURTH ROW! Shapiro, Avery, M. Elevitch, MacNally, Madigan, Thompson, Wisted, Germaine. WE, THE PEOPLE Rolling off the typewriters and the printing presses, the Spectator has completed its twentieth successful year in bringing to the school the highlights around and about Central. During this school year the lever on the press was pushed by the very capable and hard working editor, Bob Nelson, while Patricia Harrington assumed the position of business manager and largely due to her ettorts, the Spec came through the year with the red ink untouched. This year the staff was again fortunate to have as adviser Miss Mortland, whose very excellent help and advice made the paper possible. That popular first turned to item, the gossip column, was brought to the students this year through the pen-pushing of Jeanne Branscombe and Ray Ferguson together with the cooperation of lone Underhill. Did Central win last night? This and many other questions were answered fifteen times by Chet Larson who managed Sport Spigot, and Morton Elevitch who provided Sidelines on Swainmen. All in all, the Spec and its staff enioyed a highly successful year, and much credit must go to a well- organized staff and its tireless executives. FRIDgXX', iV.LAAx,n ... ,- - . , lx IJ ur 1 A M'-N 1-nn 'nr --fi ..a, Shown looking over the Zenith dummy are seven Spec workers. Seated are Nancy Graham, Chet Larson, Pat Harrington, and Bob Nelson. Standing are Janet Nice, Sally Michell, and Janice Ledingham. 97 TRADE EW A gradual increase in the Smith-Hughes student body within recent years has made the trade boys feel an urgent need for a voice in their school life and government. A department paper seemed to be the answer, for, in the spring of 1941 the Trade News was born, with John Hatley as its editor-in-chief, and Ted Price as its managing editor. The paper is published monthly and has a circulation of over four hundred copies. Exchanges are made with the leading industrial schools in the United States. All material is written, edited, and printed by the trade boys under the supervision of Mr. Karl Goerz, faculty adviser, and Mr. Harold S. Berg, printing adviser. Each year the boys sponsor their tag day by which they are able to tTnance the paper. The main obiectives of the Trade News are: to further the interests of trade education, and to bring to those already enrolled in the various courses, facts concerning activities in related trade fields, as well as to bring such facts to the attention of the entire student body. From top to bottom are: John Hatley, Editor, Ted Price, Man- aging Editorg and Mr. Goerz, Editorial Adviser of the enter- prising Trade News. To the left is Mr. Berg whose helpful aid to the youthful printers of the paper was a prime factor toward the neat appearance of the paper. 98 FIRST ROW- Hatley, Dcd ge, Price, McNally. SECOND ROW- Bubli, D'Addea, Nurminen. THIRD ROW-Mr. Goerz, Berube, Dion, Ness. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ,,...............,..,. MR. THE E ITH BOB AVERY Editor BOB BURNS Business Manager L. A. GAGNON Adviser Organization Editor.-..-.., Assistants... ,---.. .Ma ...- ..,..........................,,...A........ Mary Ewald rion A d ' n erson, Pauline Thompson, Bob Heule vwwrr Y ViV,, job Avery Photography Editor .........,....,A..,...,.......,......,................ Gerry Spencer Associate Editors Mariorie Gorkoski Jack Abelson Asslsmnh' ' '' A H elen Wons , ' . Photographers ....,.... .........A,.. W alter Rauschenfels, Evered Kreimer Art Editor ,,,.,,....,...,...,.....,.,,,.,...,..,,,..............,.,...,.,, , .,,Nlck Jeanetta Adv. L A G W C S. Assistants-George Molberg, Douglas Berg, Patty Ralston, Joan lsers ' ' ' ' agnon' ' ' lmmons Pokorney, Betty McQueen, Tommy Griffith, Elizabeth Ulvang. Activities Editor ........,.......,..,..........,...,.........,......,.,.,....,... Joanne Dow Assistants ..,,,,..,,,. Marguerite Erickson, Pat Harrington, Ted Price Business Manager ,..,.,....,........A.,........,..,............,............... Bob Burns' Administration Editor ..,.....,.,.....,...........,..........., ,Betty Jane Bagley Assistant. .-- ,..,....,... ........ ..........,....,.. J e anne Branscombe Assistants .......... John Hatley, Maxine Houghton, Melvin Johnson Circulation Manager ....,. .,,,.................................... B etty Genereux Athletic Editor ..,....,.,........,..,A.....,.........,.........,...,.,, .. .Chester Larson Assistants .................,.. ....... S hirley Fairbanks, Harold Bernstein Assistants ,,...,.,.,.,.....,........,........... ..Kathryn Dion, Morton Elevitch Advertising Manager- .... a. ..........,,,......,......................... Dale Cohn Senior Class Editors-June Amacher, Harriet Hoover, Kenneth Assistants.- ....,......,..............,......,. Lorraine Hegvold, Ellen Sutphin Granquist. Solicitors-Richard Carlson, Natalie Dahle, Virginia Holappa, Junior Class Editors, ,.....,....... ..,,..... C atherine Gladson, Tom Benson Virginia Bennett, Betty McQueen, Eileen Hoff, Wenonah Sophomore Class Editors-Virginia Grandy, Don Johnston, Sally Clark. Michell. Sales Manager ....,,,. ......... .....,, H a rold Bernstein Exchange Editors ,..,,,,,....,,.,.......... Dorothy Grinders, Delores LaLone Assistant ,,.,,......,., ,,,,,,..,,,,, J anet Nice Feature Editor... .........,.......................,.................. . ,...,.,. Bob Bailey Publicity Manager .,.,,.. ....,................. D orothy Dick Assistants-Donna Karon, Al Jurgens, Helen Horrocks, Roy Assistant. ..... ..... . .,,.......,.,................ H elen Solon Magney. Bookkeepersw- ........ ........ L ew Cohen, Fred Banker 99 DALE COHN HAROLD BERNSTEIN LORRAINE HEGVO LD MARJORI A F , ,, .. VA .. I tim. ' ,,. .y F Z Q I gk ' t. .fri 'S' . 2. U A az' A ' ' 1 S ' Y sr i? S , . s ff , 1 , X ah-ii, Y sv , 1, ws- i .2 .,.,. . 'M -:' ,.,,, ' E filiiiiiifwigiai E GORKOSKI K b Bob Burns, has pro ZE ITH BUSIN SS STAFF non and piloted y ff The rising prices The T942 Zenith business statt, which was coached by Mr. Gag accomplished more in the way of financial success during its year in office than any previous sta . ot paper, cuts, and photographic equipment have made their task doubly hard, but they have worked diligently for the cause and have brought the 'ship safely into port.' h uld be commended on its endurance and perseverance. Almost every night the personnel was ' g hours after everyone else had gone. Business contracts had to be The staFF s o ' 'h Hice working lon cooped up In the Zemt o , drawn up which resulted in savings of dollars and cents forthe Central students. Advertising schemes and 'Get Your Zenith' campaigns reduced the expenses of the book. Publicity stunts and sales devices were planned and successfully executed. Posters were made, campaign speeches given, subscriptions taken, and records kept of each student's account, so that everyone could get his Zenith . . d as soon as It arrive . , This all-star staff is composed of tour ual importance. A departments, all of eq These departments and their respective Dale Cohn, d are- advertising, blicity, hea s . ' ' tt Genereux, pu circulation, Be y Harold Bern- Dorothy Dick, and sales, stein. h'n Betty Genereux, Heinsohn Ellen Sutp I , Ellen Sutphin, BELOW-Around the table are Barb Scobie, Dorothy , Dorothy Dick, Gloria Berg, and Janet Nice. TOP RIGHT-Foreground: Betty McQueen, d Bob Burns, Background: Mariorie Mattila and Fred Banker. BELOW RIGHT-Around the table d Carlson, Dale Cohn, Harold Bernstein, Virginia Holappa, and Virginia 100 an are Lorraine Hegvold, Richar Bennett. ENNETH GRANQUIST MARY EWALD JACK ABELSON JOAN NE DOW BETTY JANE BAGLEY NICK JEANETTA EDITORI L TAFF From the time last summer when Bob Bailey began his series of debates on the theme of the Zenith until circulation manager Betty Genereux unpacked the first set of books for distribution, the editorial staff members were planning, writing, taking pictures, completing art work, and accomplishing the numberless tasks demanded of a yearbook staff. Before Christmas vacation Nick Jeanetta Jack Ab l , eson, and Bob Avery had the layouts well in mind while photographer Gerry Spencer and his staff had made a fine be i ' ' g nmng in the matter of picture taking. All literary work was underthe supervision ofthe departmental editors, Mary Ewald J D , oanne ow, Betty Bagley, Ken- neth Granquist, Chet Larson, and Bob Bailey, while the art work was done by a skilled staff consisting of Joan Pokorney, Doug Berg, George Mol- berg, Nick Jeanette, and Patty Ralston. ln the capable hands of Mariorie Gorkoski and Helen Watts the iob of planning for each individual pic- ture was placed, while Nick Jeanetta cut down the expenses of the book a great deal by mounting many ofthe panels and all of the senior pictures with the help of George Molberg. All in all, the production of this book has been a great pleasure for the staff, and it is their hope that it will meet with the approval of the students. f , ni as Q A- LEFT ABOVE-Seated: Ralston, Pokorney, Jeanetta, Molberg, Granquist. Sta nding: Lalone, Griffith, Michell, Hoover, Houghton, Avery, Rauschenfels. LEFT BELOW-Around table: M. Erickson, Gorkoski, Ewald, Bagley, M. Johnson, Bailey, Dow, Elevitch, Abelson, Karon, Watts, Spencer. RIGHT BELOW- lol Around table: M. Anderson Gladson Benson K ' , , , reimer, Grinden, Grundy, Price, Heule, Jurgens, Johnston. i sf nu- su- -tx kr lm ls? A me wha Eagan ENN www W 55,1 -ft as B s... ,a .2,5,, Vfsswmxigyigblgff-fin E Egjgfff? Tis iii?-.32 8 1 gg? 5-5. X vi.-Iv ri .1 HW I Q, t 4 H. we regex AL JURGENS, Spring President W 'lim 1-4N,..mEs .f e:Q?:?.g, , .' ' .fi 5,9 1 . Bos BAILEY, Fall President ' M5 STUDE T COUNCIL The program of the Student Council this year has been both of a practical and scholastic nature. ln an endeavor to make the students of Central more conscious of scholarship, the Council conducted a survey each grade period. Questionnaires were sent out to the student body to determine the number from each class who were on the' honor rolls and the number of those failing in one, two, three or four subiects. A compilation was made from these questionnaires and presented to the students in their weekly discussions. A large graph was made showing a comparison of the three classes. Also, as a result of this survey many of the students felt that a large number ofthose in the upper-scholastic bracket were given no recognition under the usual method of computing honor rolls and asked for revision. A faculty and student committee was appointed, which resulted in lowerin the t d d f g s an ar s o the B honor roll, as well as devising a standard of good citizenship. The Council put forth much effort this year to aid in National Defense. A paper conservation project was conducted for tive months. The waste paper from the school, as well as magazines and papers brought from home, were collected and sacked by a committee of students each evening. Each Friday, a group of girls served refreshments to those working on the committee. Defense Bonds were purchased with the ,money. At some future date the money from these bonds will be used for some worthy project. Fall officers were: President, Bob Bailey, Vice President, Al Jurgens, Secretary, Pat Roberts, Correspond- ing Secretary, Donna Karon. Spring officers are: President, Al Jurgens, Vice President, Joanne Brookhart, Secretary, Pat Roberts, Corresponding Secretary, Fern Wendlandt. DONNA KARON PAT ROBERTS FERN WENDLANDT JOANNE BROOKHART 102 s HOME RO0M PRESIDENTS FIRST ROW-H. Larson, Solo, Dahlberg, F. Wend- Iandt, Roberts, Gluskin, New- man, Oling. SECOND ROW- Miller, Pfau, Scobie, Ahl- grimm, Thompson, H. Carlson, Ellingsen, Jeronimus. THIRD ROW-W. Johnson, Good- friend, Deans, Beisel, B. Anderson, Loucks, Schroer, L. Garrett, Miss Hoyt. FOURTH ROW--Mr. Taylor, Zygman- ski, J. Larsen, Kelly, May- berry, Bower, Martin, C. Peterson. .E rr.. .K 1 M - apfixi --f . . M . s..M:N . M . 1. ,WM ' . W. i ig . , ei.'5'? Ag l alma ' K Kr iitiiwsf f, . sa 5 Ks v .- if ,X me Q. pegs? EXECUTIVE BOARD HOME RO0M PRESIDENTS FIRST ROW-Thomas, Oia, Branscombe, Brookhart, Jur- gens, Helmers, Seitz. SECOND ROW-l. Kummerwold, Bag- ley, Hein, Norlund, Casey, Harbison,J.Garrett,Sorenson. THIRD ROW-Miss Feacha, Stonbus, Richardson, Karon, Clark, Kessler, B. Bailey, P. Anderson. FOURTH ROW- H. Olson, Chabot, Rogers, J. Anderson, D. Walsfen, Fenley, Macouley, Wine. FIFTH ROW-Sandin, Strong, R. Bailey, McLean, B. Bots- ford, Jacobsen, Pedrizetti, Young, Mr. Englehart. ings, ,. K Mew W- q F. Wendlandt, Karon, B. Bailey, Jurgens, Brookharf, Roberts. SECOND ROW- . ' 'ffl Miller, Ahlgrimm, Macauley, Dahlberg, Sorenson. THlRD ROW-Strong, Bower, R. Bailey, I - B. Botsford, Jacobsen, Wine. V X R3 103 H00 7 iii I Ev 1. X 1241 171745 ,aff 41 19 1 ,I 9, y . J' l N I z! ' ff' it ' Preparing candy for the auction block are members of the candy committee from left to right: Ewald, Berg, Wilkinson, Harrom, Dick, Chrispen, M. Johnson, Heinsohn, Scobie, Norberg, and McLean. ln the background are Gelineau and Dahlberg. Girl W QLD: U NXMEVQ NNE K Chgifmo 0 Above are members of the decorations com- mittee, Irene Ostafichuk, Jean Pfau, Gladys Nelson, Dean Soderberg, and Lorraine Heg- vold. To the right are John Anderson and Carl- ton Boswell of the finance committee. 104 COMMlTTEE CHAIRMEN Chairmen . June Kummerwold, Roger Berkelman Candy Committee . . . . . Melvin Johnson Jean Johnson Novelties Committee . Elsie Norris, Elna Stenstrom Tags Committee . Pins Committee . . . Concessions Committee Decorations Committee Finance Committee . Publicity Committee . Pools Committee . Program Committee . . . . Marjorie Gorkoski . . . Barbara Hatten . . Jeanne Branscombe Jack Hansen . . Dean Soderberg Lorraine Hegvold . John Anderson . . Pat Swanby Ray Ferguson . . Kathryn Dion Palmer Harbison . June Amacher Norman Hardon -ff 1 yi l - , , . 1 , , hw I . . , , f ,gf ' ' 0 ' . 1 ' fe f ' jyAft', ,'L . - tl UND-UP, X ,f 7' ,Vi Ai l ' 4. 1, , i 91 A. t H 241 'Ni' ' P rv, ' I i 7 , , L 9 , , . , I ' , 2 ' . 1' 9 2 4 'X V0 1 e W , v f' .' . ,. 1 ,. . 1' I . .W , - X I ' .fy 'Ex , Wa. , ' 1 r. Caught in mid-air are terpsichorean artists Marilyn' Hughes, Margaret Porger, and Gerry Wilkinson, as cowboys and cowgirls in the background adorn the ranch house while awaiting their turns on the program. Western is the adiective which describes the senior's Wahoo-Woundup auction, and it gave the general committee headed by June Kummerwold and Roger Berkel- man some clever ideas for the bang up performance of the afternoon. - On the stage was a realistic ranch house, complete with cowgirls and cowboys lounging about. Peggy Porger, Betty Bailey, and Marilyn Hughes gave their interpretation of what appeared to be the results ofa day's riding, while Carol App, Harlan Knudson, and Flossie Cobus also added pleasing bits. The sweetest part of the day arrived when the auc- tioneers, .lack Abelson, John Cullen, Bob Shumway, Norman Hardon, Joe Vatalaro, Al Jurgens, and Bob Avery began their work, and as a result of their efforts, the total receipts were 532126. This year instead of giving Thanksgiving baskets as had previously been the custom, the senior class invested 592.50 in defense bonds for the school, donated S100 to the school welfare fund, and gave S2 8.86 to the American Red Cross. s 3-ma: ,fJ is ri Tm V . g ,,. ,f5,-,g-.W , af: jf Qi? , ROG ER BERKHMAN ' Boy C hafrmo fl To the left are members of the pools committee, Palmer Harbison, Marguerite Erickson, Bob McLean, Bob Norberg, Jeane Wulfers, and Virginia Lowry. Above are members of the tags committee Betty Bagley, Joanne Dow, Mariorie Gorkoski, Helen Horrocks, and Mary Ewald. 105 ll I- ' Johnson. ,, KathfYn , ' , Mr. . . . 'WM ' 'ff' McM:u.,,, adv, Quinl9Y Ffee Davis. Dlck wme' ,Q .,,. if ,' -Him i L. ,,,,,,,.!? I . YES ' Q85 is ibm m Bas. W 1:1 at e fE?g52 F sei ,Wg Ee-get E 5. ms Y: News time Shea .. is 153 sv 1 FRONT RQ ,-,.. , El - ,W+BObL Wdffef' Mew Betlln.'?miillieZV f. BACK ROUQQ' Grinden NT ROW N,-,hmm H0 ' Jacobsen, DEB TE 4? Platt . r .1 ll! ll Although the season is not yet completed, Central s debate team seems to be ell fthe y t another successful year. In the Denfeld invitational tournamen ' ' ' ' h ' t r in extemporaneous h'le Quinley Free ranked first in debate. speaking, w I ' ' ' C ll e the state team of Melvin Davis and At the Northwest Activities Meet at Gustavus Adolphus o eg , finall eliminated by the defending champion team Calvin Breit won three out of four contests, but were y from Watertown, South Dakota. ln the annual district tournament Central defeated Denfeld 2 to l, and lost to Cloquet by a similar margin, but since Denfeld won over Cloquet 3 to O, the Hunters became district champions although Central won top honors in the city. Under Mr. Warren's instruction, Central has won this city title six times in the last eight years. l.ast year Central was honored by being admitted to the National Forensic League on the basis of a record of years of outstanding achievement. Participating in the Minnesota District National Forensic League contest last spring, ' ' l'f ' rank and was finally eliminated in the qua rter-finals. t this spring, Melvin Davis was t e vlc o Central received the highest qua 1 ying L -.s-23115,- message rt nt oint CENTER-Nahmin Horwitz and Dick Wine recheck their notes. LEFT-Quinley Free stresses an impo a p . ' RIGHT-Melvin Davis brings out a strong argument in rebuttal. 106 l J ms' . .4 5 'Be swnwnwhitil ' M--r.s.m...-.A A .2.j. 5.52.2 .B. . eve. . . 'H Hmmm E B nl . . . swasexms E H E .B.E. Dy! . . . 5.x .Q E. me me mms President Melvin Johnson, Adviser Miss Little, and Secretary Mary Ewald examine the emblem of the National Honor Society. ATIO AL H0 OR OCIETY Based on the qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service, a chapter of the National Honor Society was established at Central last spring. On .the evening before commencement, the seniors and iuniors who had been chosen as charter mem- bers were ofticially inducted into the society in an impressive ceremony. In its first year of organization, the society elected as its officers: President, Melvin Johnson, Secretary, Mary Ewald. The adviser is Miss Mary Little. Although they were nominated too late for publica- tion in the Zenith, approximately fifty members of the iunior and senior classes were chosen for mem- bership in the National Honor Society at the begin- ning of its second year of existence. 1 :mn E Q ef, FIRST Row-Norris, D. L Z. 31? Johnson, Ewald, M. Johnson, 3.15. Blakeney, Tanem, G. Nelson. :EW SECOND Row - Lundquisf, sg Stenstrom, Strung, Zygman- ski, Avery, Miller, Cummings. THIRD ROW - Harrington, Molander, Green, Butter- worth, Spratt, B. Nelson, J. Larsen, Carlson. 107 f is QFIF' 'WEB tsiigifi-xs ,HH-.754-Q .LW V-4-HBA-.SU-.t i' Jiffll W'-?5 Sk A1f1?nii5'3E-EZ. 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F.,.'-'sw Ig. - .A . .W sew? flgkm-gy?-,gzgg A , W F. 5 -. mira...-Vw. E sg.,w,w l -.-M . ..,.,., .. . . f. , . M -...-V ....,..eg.. .., .5 f .L 1 is .K . . . . j 5555 Q. In E Z , 1'f,.Q:..r..,..,,.g 7- . ff 1 H . M,g s. W M an n V L-...s..2ggsf f . f s M H .M faerie. 3- .. 75... , ..'-....... 1... x n s as L I . .W HL . - .51 .5 , .3 W... M . . Y H 'Q M H . 23.3 Above is a page from the reco Honor Society which i rd book of the National each inducted member signs. Z M 8 Z5 BH sam H is N91 BE HBH mx , f.. . . ... x sas ki X .. ... s -wwf. is .1 iam N . . we nm HB new we HR I I sfeaniidffiab.JQ4SsHgioS.'i ' ' U7 lf pf , Q lil E ITH LE ME ,MH if In every room you'll find one of them. Many of us don't even know that they are around except when they touch us for some cash. ' Their iob is to sell subscriptions for the Zenith to all students. Besides this never ending iob they must also keep records of all their sales and attend regular meetings. lf it weren't for their constant pleading, which many of us have so often dreaded, we probably would never have received our Zenith at all. Yes, as we receive our Zeniths, we surely can thank them. Who? Why the solicitors - of course. Directing the work of this etificient group was circula- tion manager, Betty Genereux, assisted by Harold Bernstein and Shirley Fairbanks. Solicitor Lorraine Hegvold checks money with publicity manager Dorothy Dick. 108 OFFICE CADETS They're the girls who wear the paths from the three school offices to the class rooms, carrying mes- sages - the office cadets. About fifty in number, these girls devote one of their regular study-periods Left to right-Irene Ostafi- chuk, Harriet Zazulak, Lorraine Hegvold, June Dahlberg, Gladys Nelson, Jean Johnson, Marilyn W each day to this work. To enter the ranks, a girl not only has to be willing and cheerful but also definitely not color blind, for one of her various jobs is the distin- guishing ofthe various excuses and slips which enter the offices. Be- sides this, the cadet must find time to answer phones, check on absen- tees, distribute and collect notices, and file the numerous cards and records in the three offices. Monitor captains for the fall semester w ere: FIRST ROW - Helen Watts, Lorraine Hegvold, Marie McEntee. SECOND ROW--Warren Jen- sen, Virginia Field, Bob Shumway. THlRD ROW -Mariorie Hein, Mr. Taylor, Elaine Darm. Left to right at top - Lillian Nisula R th S ' dl , u pin er, Lois Carlson, Margaret Andler, Arlene Anderson, Edna Cullen, Betty Ellis, Marilyn Davison. Left to right or b i - ' ' ' ot om Gunvor Lldmark, Gloria Eck, Jessie Naftzger, Beverly Olson, Mary Jane Dunstan, Charlotte Wicht, Alice Jean Williams. MONITOR SYSTEM Nineteen hundred and forty-two marks the third ear of th y e formal monitor system. This plan, promoted largely through the efforts of the student council, takes seventeen students per period from the study hall. One member of this group is designated as captain and it is his responsibility to see that things run smoothl Y for one period. He must see to it that a monitor is at each post. This year Mr. Taylor has been the adviser of this department. lt is to him that each monitor captain is directly responsible and to him also that any criticisms or complaints of the system must be made. Mr. Taylor chooses the monitors on the basis of their previous experience in this capacity and on their sense of responsibility and honor. 109 Hughes. WJ SE IOR CLASS PL Y THE PLAYERS lln the order of their appearancel Mrs. Martyn ................ Jane Archer Mr. Wheeler . . . . Robert Avery Mrs. Wheeler . . . Helen Horrocks Bobby Wheeler . . . William Thompson . Barbara Hatten . Lorraine Hegvold Cora Wheeler . Violet Finney . Clarence . . Richard Bowman Celeste . . Irene Ostatichuk Dinwiddie . . Trumbull Kelly Hubert Stem . . ........... Roger Berkelman PRODUCTION STAFF Director of Dramatics ........ Miss Lois K. McKibbin Wardrobe Mistress . ..... Janet Nice Rehearsal Assistant . . . Gladys Nelson Stage Manager ............ John N. Anderson Stage Crew-Jack Leslie, Bill Macaskill, Clinton Maki, Bob Shumway. BUSINESS STAFF Senior Class Adviser ........ . . . Miss Maio Business Manager ..... . . Palmer Harbison Assistant Business Manager . . . Marguerite Erickson Faculty Adviser ..... . Mr. F. J. Englehart Publicity Chairman . . Boyle Zurovsky Assistant . . . .... Ted Price . Dean Soderberg . . Harold Bernstein . Marilyn Davison Poster Chairman . Ticket Chairman . Head Usher . . 'll0 NCLARE CE Based on Shakespeare's favorite illusion of mis- taken identity, Booth Tarkington's hilarious 'four- act comedy, Clarence, was presented by the senior class under the direction of Miss Lois K. McKibbin on the evening of April 24 in the audi- torium. ' The story concerns a wounded soldier returned home from the war who applies for and receives the iob of secretary to Mr. Wheeler, a wealthy business man, in his home. However, no one in the family knows anything about the soldier's lClarencel past, and to make matters worse, no one is sure about his name. Circumstances are squared around only after Clarence and Violet Pinney, Igoverness in the Wheeler householdl, decide to be married, but the incidents and misunderstandings leading up to this climax proved to be very amusing. Under the expert tutelage of Miss McKibbin, assisted by Mr. Low and Mr. Mahovolisch from Duluth State Teachers' College, the play was a pronounced success. -we ,Q Emu at tsiimaf MISS LOIS K. McKlBBlN, Director ATHLETIC QUEEN JEAN JOHNSON Athletic Queen Class of i942 Surrounded by her regal court consisting of the crown bearer, Betty Dahl, Elsie Norris, Kathryn Dion, June Kum- merwold, and Fern Dahl ll94l queenj is Jean Johnson. Amidst the cheering of a large crowd of Central alumni and students, Jean Johnson was crowned Queen of Athletics iust before the annual home- coming basketball game in the gymnasium December 26. A hush came over the packed auditorium of sports fans as Jean Johnson slowly walked from the east end of the gym to the throne of honor. Following in her court were Kathryn Dion, Betty Dahl, June Kummerwold, and Elsie Norris. As the new queen ascended the platform on which the throne stood, her predecessor, Fern Dahl, placed the symbol of maiestic beauty upon Jean's head where it will rest until next December. . Following the crowning of the queen, Central's basketeers gained revenge for previous homecoming disappointments by turning back the bid ot Cloquet's Lumberiacks for victory. 112 TROPICAL NIGHT PROM An important annual event - perhaps the most important event in the eyes of the students in the spring - is the prom which is given annually by the iuniors for the seniors. Soft lights - sweet music - such was the setting for the Prom of 1941. The theme, tropical night, pre- vailed throughout the entire evening with the numerous swaying palms, ldonated for the occasion by local floristsl, thatched' roof entrances, and gaily colored lais worn by the girls. The climax of the evening was the grand march led by Jean Johnson and John Anderson, the co-chairmen, and 'followed by the committee composed of Jeanne Branscombe, invitations, June Kummerwold, publicity, Dean Soderberg, decorations, Nick Jeanetta, posters, Palmer Harbison, tickets, and Pat Swanby, entertain- ment. Dancing to Lloyd Hawley's Silvertones continued until twelve o'clock, with all guests reluctant to leave the school's outstanding gala eve-nt. John And C , I er 0 Chairmen S031 and Jean J I eck Ove, ohfls me On, the - Pla 794 N'9ht. S for the 7 Prom T'0PfcQ1 LEFT-June Kummerwold and Dean Soderberg. CENTER-Palmer Harbison and Pat Swanby, RlGHT-Nick Jeanetta and Jeanne Bra nscombe. 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' 45:50 'fl :X- .ffib 5. rf' 5'-3' x' r?,fQ?'2 Z l UQWAM --, fF'c. , L N'fQ5SP3feS. 'A xa'!5?Q1 :lik . mf. f -:. 'N '-Tk5si'5?f1sffev -if 'film ' ' f F 00TB LL lt wasn't too good a year for the Red and White football warriors, and yet it was far from bad. The Troy eleven won four games, lost one, and played to a total of three stalemates. Early last September the Trojans made their way through a soggy 6 to O decision over Rochester at the public schools stadium. Dick Robb scored Central's lone touchdown. Three weeks later, a favored Central eleven went to Chisholm, and had it not been for a neat 55-yard scoring iaunt by Dave Robb, the Troians would have been upset. As it was, they gained a 6-all tie. They then headed South and gained a sweet T3-O win victory over St. Thomas after the latter had won over vxEfiP-.Cop the Duluthians the year before. Dick Robb scored a SEP' six-pointer on a short run, and Ryal Gelineau, sub end, Nici ran 77 yards after intercepting a Tommie pass. The defending city champions, Cathedral, came next, and the revenge seeking Troians dumped the Hilltoppers 26-7. Dave and Dick Robb, Harvey Solon, and Dave Douglas each contributed to the triumph by scoring a touch- down apiece. Morgan Park put up a game, but losing battle and the Red and White forces, paced by Robb's pair of touch- downs and Bob Peterson's sixer, defeated the Wildcats by 19-6. The next battle was against Denfeld, and although the Troians got more than their share of bad breaks, the Hunters displayed class in sticking the Red and White with a I2-O setback. Late in the first half Dave Robb fought his way into the Maroon and Gold end zone after a clever pass play, only to have it called back because of illegal screening. This heart-breaker depleted the Trojan spirits, and there was no revival in the last half. Scoring for Denfeld were Roger Nelson and Wayne Gatlin. The Superior Central game ended in a 14-all stalemate after Harvey Solon and Bob Peer scored touchdowns for the Troians. Bud Kresal converted after each. The final game came against the St. Paul Academy eleven at St. Paul, and after both teams muffed scoring opportunities, the game, and season, ended in a no-scoring deadlock. FIRST ROW -- Art Hutchings, Bob Koe- fod, Harvey Solon, Nick Jeanetta, Bob Norberg, Jack Peter- son, Student Manager. S E C O N D R O W- Capt.-Elect Bob Peter- son, Don Nelson, El- wood Kresal, Mel Johnson, Roger Berkel- man, Mr. Larson. THIRD ROW-Russell Garden, Gordon Sol- tau, Bob Peer, John Anderson, Roy Mag- ney, Joe Maio. 116 T OLESKIN The team-play of the Troian machine during last fall, might be considered as very good. Of course, there were times when it seemed that the plates would buckle under pressure, but on the whole, the gang worked as a fighting unit. From end to end, the Troians were well fortified with talent. At right end was Johnny Anderson, a dependable player, both on offense and de fense At right tackle was Mel Johnson, who took over after AI Ronnlng became too old Right guard was very capably handled by Joe Malo, while at center was Dave Douglas Roy Magney played a smashing game at that positron until an mlury forced him out Bob Norberg and Dean Towle played the left guard slot, and captain Nick Jeanetta, a converted all city guard, took care of left tackle At left end was Central s only all city man He was Milt Leppa, a husky blond who was also selected on the all city eleven In his lunior year In the backfield, lt was Dick Robb who did the big share of the scoring from left half Harvey Solon completed his fourth year on the squad at fullback while Dave Robb and Bob Peterson worked at the blocking back position Dale Schlpper called the signals and played quarter back This year also saw a specialty player He was Bud Kresal a conversion kicker Krescll didnt see much action but his extra points came in mighty handy especially in the Superior Central game Moving pictures were taken of the St Paul Academy game by Phil Brain, and the team were guests at the Minnesota Northwestern game Burly Dick Robb crosses the double stripe against the Vikings only to have the touchdown called back because of a rules infraction Following over the goal IS quarterback Dale Schipper Harvey Solonls brought to earth after a short gain by two Superior Central huskies Thirty eight IS Nick Jeanetta and twenty four is Mel Johnson Q 'WWW ABOVI? Ol dependable Bud Kre sal converts after a six pointer nn the Superior Central game Twenty five I5 Dale Schlpper and twenty seven is Ryal Gellneau LEFT The sophomore squad coached by Mr Nichols ll7 v 'Q L X LETTE C ll 1- F I-A tl is ll V kill Sify if N DOUG SCHULER S, .'-WSH, Q me-E ,L if lfs Central 6 . . Rochester O Central 6 . . Chisholm 6 Central i3 . St. Thomas O Central 26 . Cathedral 7 Coaches Nichols, Larson, and Loucks watch game intently as Cathedral marches down field after initial l 'IB Troian score. -Z IE -1941 if f X4 Central 19 . Central O . Central 14 . Central O . j LZ.:- ' l7f KL I RAY PAASO . Morgan Park 6 . . Denfeld 12 Superior Central 14 St. Paul Academy O Booting one between the uprights is Elwood Kresal whose educated foe was responsible for many conver- 9 sions after touchdowns. Varsity squad members are: FIRST ROW-Bill Johnson, Fred Hart, Bob Peer, George Erickson, Paul Skyberg, and Coach Swain. SECOND ROW-Roger Berkelman, Dick Frey, John Anderson, Gordon Soltau, Bob Shumway, and Berway Swanstrom. Central ......,. ,,,,,,, Proctor ,..,...,,,.,rA,A., vis Central ,......... ..,.,,.. Superior Central. vis Central ........ ..r,... Denfeld ......,,,.,....... Pls Central .....,.........,,. Two Harbors w.,. ...... :lf Central ....,... ....... Chisholm ..,.v,.......... his Central ....,A,...A.,r..., Morga n Pa rk ..,.,.,, if Central .,,...,. ..,.... Cloquet .......,,,........ Pls Central .....,........,,.. Cathedral .....,....,... ASKETB LL '41 - '42 With a wealth of veteran and reserve material on hand at the start, it wasn't very long before Coach John Swain and his new assistant, Herbert Kellor, had developed a smoothly-functioning organization. As the sea- son progressed, the flaws that were evident were ironed out until finally the Troians reached their greatest heights by winning their last four games of the season, and then scoring a vic- tory over Denfeld to reach the finals of the district tournament. lt wasn't one or even two players who were constantly in the limelight, but as each game was reached, the individual members of the squad were given a chance to show their 'stuff-and they did! Of sixteen games played during the regular season, Central won ten, but three of their losses were by one point and one was by two. The Men of Troy proved that they could score by rolling up a total of 450 points, compared to their opponent's total of 415. So all in all, it was a fairly successful season. But those seniors who have packed away their Red and White uniforms for the last time needn't worry -their eltorts will not be forgotten. 120 Central .,....... ..., Cloq uet ....s....,...... Dk Central .,,...,,. .... Denfeld ....,,.......,.. 96 Central ................ Superior Central wk Central ..,.....,,,..,.. Two Harbors .,,,.,,, wk Central ......... .... Virginia ..,,,.,,.,.,,... rl: Central ...,..,.. ...,. Proctor ..,.,.....,..... bk Central .,.............. Morga n Pa rk .,..., Bk Central., ..,.....,..,. Cathedral ,,...,,..... 5001 W ,ohh Ufghin nw' fn Q ff A buskexbclleljerson. enfor Vuclniasiily 'he co he hoop onicson and N' Ich' and Curse of th A Y eric ' enfr S i 'own' Peer, al C 9am X-eopmQ SkYbefQu OUCh e Ure es Swain oigalgedrql eller, CAGE S AS N After plowing through a better than average basketball season, a fighting band of Trojan hoopsters smashed their way to the finals of the twenty-sixth district tournament, only to lose to a sharp-shooting Two Harbors quintet. With Peer, Erickson, and Anderson leading the way, Central got oft to a fast start as the season opened by dumping Proctor 34-30, and then rolled over Superior Central 28-22. The Red and White just missed the boat by one point in their next three encounters, as they were edged out by Denfeld 21-20 in spite of Skyberg's fine showing, lost to Two Harbors 30-29, and in a thrilling contest lost a heart-breaker to the Chisholm Bluestreaks 34-33. Coming back into winning ways again, the Troians toppled Morgan Park 25- 17, tripped Cloquet 22-18 in the Homecomin tilt, and i h tl ' g n a o y contested overtime game, featured by Bob Peer's 17 points, beat the Hilltoppers of Cathedral by 38-32. The Men of Troy proceeded to drop their next game to Cloquet 25-21, and then bowed to a scrappy Denteld squad 27-25. After squeezing past Superior Central by 26-24, Central lost to Two Harbors by a 27-18 score, but came roaring back to wipe out Virginia 31-22 and gain revenge for the setback at the hands ofthe Bluedevils in the Regional of the previous year. The Troy machine was really in high gear, for they beat Proctor 28-24, whipped Morgan Park 37-34 as Johnson and Hart got hot, and brought their regular season to a close as Swanstrom led them to a 35-28 romp over Cathedral. Winning a maiority of their games through the season were the B team members, LeRo Al k B b ' Y rec , o Peterson, Walter Pappas, Don Johnson, Dick Frey, Richard Tallakson, Gordon Soltau, John Smith, and Coach Kellor. ' 121 I uown on the floor ' ' ' go T ' em Manager Vat I U 'n Agafe battle G aro stands, Johnny Anderson in 'black shirt, Central's acting cap- tain, meets Two Harbors' leader, Adler Johnson, iust before I ' unaerson and Denfeldite le f TW Stu llefti and B11 . UP OT ball as twoJ h ' quarter of semziy aww, ouicome of lU 1P ball 'O mon S' I nal tussle. In second DISTRICT TOURNEY The usual color was on hand as Central's Troians faced the Carlton Bulldogs to open the 1942 twenty-sixth district tournament. At first the Red and White toyed with their less experienced opponents, but soon Carlton began to click, and the Troians really had to get up steam in the last half in order to win, 44-31. Next in line were the Denfeld Hunters, and after trailing throughout most of the game, Central got hot in the last quarter. When the air was cleared, the Troian's frenzied rooters 'Found that Johnson and Peer had sparked their team to a sweet 34-27 victory. lt was Central versus Two Harbors in the finals for the third straight year! At first the Red and White kept up a blistering pace, but soon they fell behind and never caught up with the Agates, who were denting the mesh with rapidity to garner a hard-fought game by a 30-20 score. .li Agates' 30-20 victory in tinals. 411 l I . Dick Frey wrests ball from f ward sensation W-d n i on the floor to do battle with me A9223 Hoqistings and Nelson as top scorer Ray I 0 . ' u Prior io tronmi1?ntral's district ten P059 for cameraman comes in from left- Agqee Bay boils' in locker room. 122 FRED HART GEORGE ERICKSON BOB PEER BILL JOHNSON PAUL SKYBERG Forward Forward Center Guard moi WARRIOR jffwfffli After the long list of promising basketball hopefuls had be 'boilegdo' ast fall, the veteran studded team that was to represent Central sgomthe threshold l of a new season. Forward Fred Hart's smooth fioor play and accurate shooting became more! nd more important as time rolled along, and after scoring ten points against Denfeld, he ended up with a rush to land in third place among the Troian scorers with 6C? A,f'Qlfu points. ' George Erickson started fast, and although he couldn't quite keep up his early D scoring pace, he did display a fine brand of ball. After finally hitting his stride, he finished the season with a 51-point total. A six-foot one and one-half-inch sophomore, Dick Frey, was one of the big guns in the Troian offense during the latter part ofthe season. Bob Shumway's speedy and tricky floor play did much to strengthen the Swain- if SN R N men both offensively and defensively each time he was in action. ' Although he played well as a guard, Berway Swanstrom did most of his basket- F - balling as a forward. Light and fast, he was always a demon on offense, and he it was very effective at guarding. ' Central's center was a iunior - Bob Peer. A virtual iron-man, he was constantly K the spearhead of Central's attack, besides being one of the leading rebound grab- f bers Lanky Gordon Soltau was the alternate pivoteer, and he showed that he could handle his duties. Coach Swain never had to worry about the guard situation. Bill Johnson, always as cool as a cucumber, started slow, but soon he was making his shots count, and after ending up in second place among the Troian scorers with 66 points, he rose to his greatest heights in the District Tournament. Paul Skyberg was a hard-working, steady hoopster who was a wizard at sinking long shots. Another fine guard, ever-smiling Johnny Anderson, had the ability to steady his teammates when the going got tough. A iunior long-shot artist, Leroy Alreck was an able replacement at the guard slot-. Husky Roger Berkelman, who didn't report until after the Christmas holidays, BERWAY SWANSTRQM soon proved that he hadn't lost his form, and barely missed making Central's district Fofwvrd team. .Q '55 , nm V . '- - J' .,. A, r g y .. , ,Q.5,..,3 S' . X , . . LeROY ALRECK DICK FREY GORDON SOLTAU ROGER BERKELMAN BOB SHUMWAY Guard Forward Center Guard Forward 123 . , s , .fb'fS,gp?we if 941 TR CK Winning the district meet, the Morgan Park invitational event, and the telephone meet against Denfeld, Central's 1941 track team once again climbed to the pedestal in the city track and field events. The tracksters who placed well in their events were: Al Pitoscia, 100 yard dash and relay, George Everest, high hurdles and high iump, Bob Stevenson, 100 yard dash, 440, and relay, Mel Johnson, dis- cus and relay, John Anderson, low and high hurdles, George Lewis, low hurdles, George Erickson, 440 and relay, Melvin Vaux, 440, Bob Forsyth, half mile, Chuck Bankui, half mile and broad iump, Bud Lequier, half mile, Grant Erickson, half mile, Harvey Solon, shot put, Laird Gogins, Don Mattson, and Wally Larson, pole vault. The undefeated cross country team was composed of Bob Forsyth, Chuck Bankui, George Molberg, BOB FORSYTH MEL JOHNSON AL PITOSCIA ' GEORGE ERICKSON .N .i TTMTX Members of the golf team are: FRONT ROW-Dick BOB FRETLAND PALMER HARBISON Sorenson, Bob Holmberg, Doug Berg, BACK ROW- Palmer Harbison, Coach J. A. Johnson, Bob Fretland. GOLF Most of the golf meets took place late this spring, but the Troians didn't confine their golf to spring, they teed off in the district tournament last fall, and after Bob Fretland fired a tirst place into the books, the Red and White team came home with the title. Doug Berg, Johnny Thorene, Palmer Harbison, Bob Holmberg, and Dick Sorenson also carried heavy-duty clubs for the House of Troy during the fall and spring seasons. Due mainly to the efforts of Palmer Harbison, the golf team was able to arrange their private matches at the Northland golf course. The Troy sextet completed their season without once tasting defeat. TENNIS Under the coaching of Guy Warren, Central's spring tennis team won three out of four matches, beating Morgan Park once and Superior Central twice while dropping one contest to Hibbing. Included on that squad were Morton Zalk and Charles Zalk who won Trojan Heads for their three years of service on the courts, Herbert Amundson, Craig Gilbert, Jim Forsell, and Harold Finkel- stein. Last fall the team was raring to go, but old man weather inter- fered, and although the boys tried to do their best standing knee- deep on a soggy court, all matches were cancelled because of the rainy weather. Members of the fall squad were Jim Forsell, who won the city boys' championship in the summer, Herbert Amundson, Craig Gil- bert, Harold Finkelstein, Nahmin Horwitz, and Jack Michell. DOUG BERG HERB AMUNDSON Members of the tennis team are: Nahmin Horwitz HAROLD FINKELSTEIN JIM FORSELL Herb Amundson, Harold Finkelstein, Jack Michell 125 SKI TEAM rinsr Row- 351:55-Qt George Hovland, .lack Holmberg. SECOND ROW-Chuck Bankui, Mel Johnson, Bob Magney. Pictured above is Chuck Bankui, state champion cross- country skiier. :- wifzg w-, dm H- s fbfi -,lmzeemlg as sw -W w KII G For the first time in the last few years, Central failed to win the state ski tournament. The meet was held in Duluth this year and sticky snow proved ideal for some fancy spills. The Troia ns did, however, cop the district tourney although a Denfeld skier took first in jumping. The slalom and cross-country teams had a good year, with Central taking cross- country honors in the state and the slalom and iumping titles in the district. BLI G Under the expert instructions of Bob Parry, this year's gymnastic team gave some thrilling ex- hibitions between halves at the basketball games. With more time available, it is believed that Mr. Parry will develop a team of expert gymnasts. The school was represented with a C-class team in the first annual state meet early last spring. Jack Oreck, one of Central's best, capped first place in the northwest tournament held in Minneapolis. 'fi . ha- 4.-New lf A Hx i W as an me as as as mygi if W5 Lowa Ex- as I U-w vw .,. . Perched on the end of the cannon is gymnastic ace Bob TUMBLERS FIRST ROW-Han- son, Davidson, Clancy, Nichols, Vehka, Ker- shaw, Kern. SECOND ROW - Ranta, Bart- lett, Tormoen, J. Han- son, Gefvert, McNutt, Malmo. THIRD ROW- J. Anderson, Baribeau, Brown, McVaugh, Gogins, Peterson, Por- ter, Beaudette, Ham- merlind. 126 , egg as B wang? -waist, my E . si, - Wm SWIMMING BUY '7 SWI G This year's swimming team entered in a total of seven meets but failed to win one of them, but the stuff is there cmd Coach Parry is very optimistic about the future. The high schools that Central did compete against were no slouches, and it was no disgrace to be defeated by any of them. They were: Chisholm, Virginia, Hibbing, Blake iSt. Pauli, and Eveleth. GIRLS' SWIMMI G Among the girls at Central, swimming is an ever popular sport and one in which the sophomores and iuniors may participate by substituting it for physical education. SWIMMING FIRST ROW - D. Enochs, Hein, Zuck, Evans, Mayberry, ames. SECOND ROW Coach Parry, Phil- lips, Melby, Jouppi, McMillan, Locker, Marken, Mitchell. WJ' 1 wff'1XB DlCK EVANS 1 my Miss Robie teaches the classes from the funda- CURT MELBY -of U Ok EFAWVT f mental steps to life saving. When the girls finish f 61 the year, they are prepared to act calmly and ,' 5' f.-lsafel in the water. dr,-INVVKSIW ,gfifbik D rm rm' W Qvlygvr as Www J R he A aw BW H , FIRST ROW - Ath- ens, Sheeks, W. Clark, Strom, Cavanaugh Westin, S. Clark. SEC: OND ROW-Ralston St. Onge, Boland, Smith, Kelly, A. Erick- son. THIRD ROW- Thorsted, Sund, Killam, Davison, P. Johnson. l27 W 1 r is ss if W. fl as is is is S In K .H Nw- M .1 Q. -- . , . Y E , M .W 'msn .. H .. W .wt H.. 4: Marilyn Nelson, Mary Jane Cedergren, Alice Latham, Joanne Brook- hart, Renee Ellingsen. DECK TENNIS Deck tennis played a large part in the girls' intramural sports this year. The tournament was conducted with interest by Miss Karon and the student manager, Janice Ledingham. Pat Gog- ins and Beverly Grosskurth defeated Elsie Norris and Rene Oxman to cop the championship. mms-W - Grosskurth. . f K . J -- S.-1 1 is gh . ws , . . M B K 1 me 3 'saw BARBARA CLEVELAND BA KETB LL Intramural basketball has always held the interest of a large number of girls at Central and this year was no exception. Thirty-seven girls turned out and were divided up into tour teams. After a hard struggle, team number four, Alice Latham lCaptainl, Marilyn Nelson, Mary Jane Cedergren, Renee Ellingson, and Joanne Brook- hart, won the championship. Renee Oxman, Elsie Norris, Janice Ledingham, Pat Gogins, Beverly ASKET BALL HOOTI G Basketball shooting was introduced this year for the first time by Miss Karon and it was received with great enthusiasm by girl athletes. The tournament ended with Barbara Cleve- land edging out Alice Latham for the championship. lngeborg Kummerwold and Janice Ledingham assisted Miss Karon in conducting the tourney. 128 PI GPO G Two seniors and one sophomore carried away top honors in the singles and doubles ping pong tournaments for girls as upwards of eighty en- trants were counted in the two con- tests. Barbara Anderson l'44l annexed the singles crown after overcoming stiff competition, while defending champions Elsie Norris and Rene Ox- man defeated Gladys Gauthier and Barbara Anderson to become title- holders in the doubles division. -me -me ts at-tm mamma w Q ,. .gpm 53 -xx Mm nQ...,,W s-at-tax Mos- tx xp-tm mums: an m- -5 mms mam and mama sf -ss amass meantime mf-zz-m-mm! Ant tx ...H emma -an mat-ss as rt met. wt-was BEEQMQ-twmagggmwm tt Memes is 5? 2 Eggs E aa.. Q W Wsmwtagt me New S EBV E E r tw - ,ma mm E . ts ami- mam Usx:B ts mms , I,,m mama E Q BARBARA GOODMAN AND RHENA BROWN OLLEY BALL With seven teams enrolled in the tournament, the girls' volley ball con- tests proved to be one of the most popular features of the girls' sports season. Teams captained by .loan Nelson, Charlene Doherty, Arleen Paukner, .Ioan St. Onge, Betty Jane Kent, Mar- iorie LaTour, and Rene Oxman, con- tested Thursday and Friday after- noons inthe late spring with Charlene Doherty, Joan St. Onge, and Mariorie LaTour winning first round matches. 129 .. mam . .3 X Us xx xg 1 . x tttttiii BARBARA ANDERSON TENNIS Although Central's representatives in the annual district girls' tennis tournament did not win top honors, still they performed well in the face of difficult competition. In the singles, Rhena Brown de- feated Two Harbors' representative, but was turned back by a Proctor girl. ln the doubles tourney, Rhena Brown and Barbara Goodman were de- feated by the Cloquet team in a close match. mx ELA HW ss m Q m FIRST ROW-Arleen Paukner, Betty Jane Kent, Joan St. Onge. SECOND ROW'-Rene Oxman, Charlene Doherty. I l 'xml' . A , IN fvlf' 17 ljl XUJI rj N l t ,1 'ff 1 li + Mygj l 15' yy lf ll FIRST ROW-Stevenson Solon, Jeanetta, Norberg, Simonen. SECOND ROW4 Berkelman, Harbison. THIRD ROW-Schuler, Dave Robb, Skyberg, C. Johnso , Erickson, Locker, J. And rson, W or ell, Bourman, M. Johnson, Leilie, erg Formed for the e ship of the Shirley Solo, June Kummerwold, Carmelita Kathryn Dion. 'Af CHEERLEADE ff ,QA . , To the colorful cheerleaders who pcgjgwgyojbb greater school spirit, should go more of th t. At the football games, you saw the red and white e lassies driving a more determined effort into the p as they went through their paces. Football came an went, but there was no letting up for those unheralde pep instigators, -not in the least. A campaign of basketball stepped right in where football stepped out, and the tireless girls plowed right through to the climaxing district tournament, held at the Armory. A Mfg, FOURTH ROW-Peer, Garden, Bailey, Hart, at Central, the D Club under the adviser- on various phases of the sports world. forced to abandon its proiect of pro- LQ President, Harvey-Sibcloggilf-Sec '-Tgegsurer, Mel iff YQJQ K ERS dye G 1 the,r6ost difficult tasks in the athletic depart- nt s-sumed by the student managers. Bill Stock- i . 4 ed stad d .lack Peterson worked diligently and earnestly GY 1 ugh the football season, while Joe Vatalaro and Wally Ostlund handled the basketball team. lt isn't too apparent, but you can ask any athletic coach his opinion of the student manager, and he would probably answer: A team couldn't get along without ,em-!l 130 V 'V p ' - .2-:'Va1ifV , .-. ' . 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' gs... VIILII my I 0' ' 1 mama -Sawugg, 6a. Aly. Lak fa '+sg,g 'I .de THE HOUSE 0F TROY lil K. McNulty, G. Kolarik, and B. Dahl relax. l2l S. Pemberton studies in her locker. l3l Troian fans yell for Central against Hunters. l4l Harvey Solon admires his football trophy. l5l R. Vertelney, E. Silverberg, L. Frenette, S. Sala, P. DiSanto, and l. Kummerwold display red and white. l6l G. Mason manipulates his slide rule. l7l Troian Forumites caught before Zenith picture. l8l J. Hansen in the cafeteria. l9l Junior firemen hoist a ladder. llOl R. Tar- nawski helps. ll ll A. Eagles, B. Vivian, M. Lyon, and F. Torvinen-snowmen.l'l2l BulTalo Berkelman and Two Gun Kummerwold, Wahoo Waundup chairmen. ll3l J. Cullen, civil service man. ll4l M. Bartell in the band rehearsal room. ll5l M. Houghton and P. Harrington at the M.H.S.P.A. ll6l J. Archer, R. King, G. Nelson, B. Thompson, B. Fenley, B. Weyh, R. Oxman, J. Abelson, and L. Hegvold at Gammer Gurton's Needle. ll7l F. Banker, no steak? li8l M. Gorkoski, B. Bagley, and M. Ewald, atthe auction. ll9l M. Sather. l2Ol Pat Ralston, art contest winner. I2 il Leaning on the old top rail. l22l J. Siordal, serenading the cat. l23l The morning mail. l24l M. Ewald lspell that name, pleasel. l25l C. Johnson. l26l D. Wine, A. Block, and R. Tungren, waste paper committee members. i27l F. Larson, C. Nichols, and A. Loucks, the brain trust. l28l D. Johnson and D. Evans-the inseparable. l29l D. Robb leaps for a pass. l30l C. Gladson, B. Wockner, and J. Taylor take it easy. l3ll E. Rule and N. Hardon-two on a sandwich. i32l A. Kenner-one man iam session. l33l Cen- tral's ranch-hands back in the saddle. l34l D. Broadwell and D. Campbell-fun in the aud. l35l We have got no snow. l36l H. Olson, A. Lundquist, and. A. Galarneau pause outside between periods. i37l Central and Denfeld bands meet in combined maneuvers. l38l N. Horwitz, auxiliary fireman, carries a ose up a ladder. - 25. 2.44 3.44 ,ze Q, sae., JM.f..'2,'Zf' 5.13.1 . ?fff1fL. ,J,,,.,,,, .QWLP .fizulwayfe QWWJ ie.. eg. -..xml Vfrfbiduh Lf ff... . JW. I U-Lf'4'f', 133 Ak.3.? 'fl-Q ,x-I .. fer f .P .ski i l L. BE E TH THE TINWER A D CLOCK FIRST ROW, Top-Troians Swain, Peer, Johnson, Sk berg, Erickson lobscuredi, and H Nation l Y- art stand at a Anthem S attention to . econd-Barb Scobie and Dorothy Heinsohn wash Zenith office wall. Third-Student Manager Joe Vatalaro sweeps floor at half. Fourth--Clarinetists warm up for regional contest. SECOND ROW, Top-Mr. Beck receives defense bonds from student council prexy Bob Bailey and class leaders Roger Berkelman, Tom Ben son, and Elaine Akervik. Second-Seven girls' club mem- bers demonstrate various sports. Third-Mrs. Benson pours at girls' club tea. Fourth-Jack Abelson leans forward as sophs Sally Michell and Virginia Grandy study Zenith layout on board. THIRD ROW, Top-Mr. Clarence Nichols in his office in the gymnasium iust before leaving for government service. Second-Men teachers 'assemble after dinner to enioy games. Third-Vonda Campbell, cheerleader, waves wildly at cameraman after Central gain. Fourth-Mr. Simmons' iunior session room caughtlin a moment of concentrated study. A F- . ,.., ,, , Y, l t Burch ,git-:E W 15' it s w , Se W-Q Ser . if A - K 'A e 4 0 t L 'S E E if ,..., ' '- t ' M M if . . if it E , E -X' N We Q is I 1 Q f. all , V. 'S' ' S .IQ ,' ZW f . ' H H 5 'W ,- . - - - 53? 5 'A : , Q ' :5 ei , ' M M - ev t . - . 1 g was E W s1s ?9 , 'g-Mt Us-sl. HMB' wi te QE ' T if V' ft ' 1 w ' TE , ' ' M ,. -, -Q Q ,,- xg -t H -- 1 Q . Y . K, WW' l34 z ga ,QF n sg. A- S 'L N ....,,,, Zinn 5 f. msgs ss J mam ss 1 mms as SEPTEMBER Once again fearful eyes and reluctant feet are turned towards the hallowed halls of Central as in-coming sophomores wonder, Where do we go? and broken-in iuniors and seniors wonder, Why do we go? Junior and senior boys may be seen almost anywhere surveying the soon-to-be-dated crop of sophomore girls with critical, but not unappreciative, eyes. The senior class is at last settling back to do or die for dear old Alma Mater, after having again elected popular Roger Berkelman president, the office which he so capably filled in the past. Enthusiastic campaigning and vote-snatching is in evi- dence for the heated iunior and sophomore class elections, soon to be held. OCTOBER Heaney, the now you see it, now you don't man, has our worldly wise-boys guessing, with his floating woman illusion, vanishing bird cage, and other equally fascinating feats of prestidigitation, much to the delight of the band who is sponsoring him. Central suffers its lone loss of the grid season to a powerful Denfeld eleven in a heart-breaking battle. Soon afterwards the season of blood, sweat, and tears, is closed with a nothing to nothing stalemate with St. Paul Academy. NOVEMBER June Kummerwold and happy Roger Berkelman add some of their overflowing pep to the annual auction, as both are equipped with ten-gallon hats and six-guns. Our first-rating band proves outstanding at the Battle of Bands, adorned by the artistically skillful baton work of Bess Ann Vivian, Leonard Contardo, and their corps of gaily-dressed twirlers. Central's boy and girl athletes do their stuff for parents and teachers at Open House for American Educa- tion Week. DECEMBER The combined Music Department gives an inspired pro- gram of melody as its Christmas contribution. Many boys volunteer for iunior firefighter duty in the name of national defense. Jean Johnson is crowned queen of athletics at the annual homecoming basketball game with Cloquet. JANUARY The sale of United States Savings Bonds and Stamps is begun at Central under the supervision of Mrs. Kimball. 5205.55 worth are sold the first week. The waste paper drive sponsored by the student council gives Arnold Block a claim to picture space in the Zenith. The first semester ends in a burst of glory and exams. Now that the quizzes are over, we can all forget our hurriedly-crammed information of who did what when, and how which does that. 136 FEBRUARY Good old Abe Lincoln has a birthday and provides us with that much-needed day of rest. Al Jurgens takes over the reigns of the up-and-coming Student Council. Central's ski team drops its first state championship in several years, although Chuck Bankui speeds out in front to win cross-country laurels. MARCH Soup to Nuts, the iunior class play, is nuts,maybethat's why everyone's enjoying it so much. Today, March fourth, Jack Abelson and Pete McDonald have been elected to take the blame for next year's Zenith, in the capacities of editor and business manager. Good luck, boys, and remember to put in lots of pictures. Central loses its championship crown to Two Harbors at the district basketball tournament, a brilliant game, but a hard one to lose. APRIL Seniors may be seen worrying before, during, and after their aptitude tests, and realizing how little they have absorbed during three years of higher education. Few of us will forget the dimpled iand hairyl legs of this year's All-Male Dance Team on Dress-Up-Day. Some sophomores at the dance afterwards were heard to ask each other if they would have to dress and act like morons when they were seniors. Dick Bowman's ailing liver suddenly rights itself on the evening of April 24 when the senior class play, Clar- ence, lin which he has the leading rolel, is presented. MAY Bob Nelson and Pat Harrington, toP'kicks of the Spec- tator, complete one of the most successful years in the history of the school paper. Those seniors who have attained their goals are given the recognition which they so iustly deserve at their final award assembly. Few of them realize as they stand on the platform that they have bestowed honor not only upon themselves but also upon their school. The Junior-Senior Prom has been as colorful an event as ever, providing loads of fun for senior and sophomore alike. Low lights, fine music, and the company of happy friends, what more can one ask? JUNE The much awaited Commencement Dance is over, but its memories linger on - memories of friends soon to be scattered, of events of the past three years, and of a glorious finale. A somewhat serious graduating class leaves the shadow of Central's lofty tower, never to be assembled again. This marks the end of one life, the beginning of another, more complicated and more frightening. Soon many of our young men will be leaving for points unknown or serving in some other branch of service. May we meet again. 137 Dm as dl , A AQ ' T M 144414 Shadb r I rf' 4' 1 I ,? Q, ,, 2 A . if V WL , J ,9 N , 6 f jf! v . A ! 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'I A141 441tet X' L 1 L x ' I L 15614 5 X 4 I f Ug4wW QQ an 1' H 1 7' Y WW K f QL Q . x N ' I' i f' Nvvf' X , , r.fr U g I ma 9 I I 53' Sszj tg' v o I X w. 0 if if I f' If 5355 f ' ' ' f 1 ffl ' n 2 V X fx la Ougmk pda 'E I Lindber- 630 i X K, 6' 1 I ht, v g D U Xi I X, ffl, l,' A 'igiblvivvwayfifi f U U P M!! A Ill!! II 'llyfc 51 4 , f L' X f f Q' 13 a L.. ,yx-X Q - Wpifi .. , I K I I TLC. 50,1 Nw f X N Q,a f 'yMMVVL 3? wi' , QW gf Vgjw 2 QW f 'Q 1 1 ' A 191-,V-.1 , V I Q R V ' 1 vor .L M ,, .,, ,f ' 2 I 4 .65 I K ! IU ' LL L L a x , Q, , 9 X I I l l I E535 ,144 J' A 5 M Tfx 'fiiwwvii LLLLV J, Tfa . A X 1 5' A 5 ll, LL L Ixlfflnf ..',pP' lx 5,5963 A T' 'lr-' W 'I ,!' 41590 X vmauexeaeaag- J r fix ' W 1 I f 'ummm-L-exam. , I -rf U I , 00, Q 'W' 'K U , 4. gow v- ' , -, . V Q 57 K '! ' Judd .,' Q W , I I I f Ma ne A , 'g' 33 5' W- Z,: I ,- .L.. A if 40,9 ' -4 I ,IMI ' I J Hpzidafv , I - 743 , 1 ' ow, ' ' ' ' sm, A ta: X M x ' U I I ' Q r , ,M -ff A la 0069-44 SA, ' I C . Palmer Mar9UCYf't3 . A 4 . I 7 X f f , , . HCRSOTI I E , Us , , f HdYblS0Tl ,Y fc IW 1 -7 1 ' ' 'G W9 'XA K s ll , , I 6 N Q, Ga ' ' -4? xy NX if :I 4 X X Ca i c if Z Jweevwga J X cl WCW x D 1 1 0.nqTf' ., , J yr' I I I G1,?nLUa-Af N K ' -1. b 4 X f QQ 2 ' X Q P' lla LJ L vm V , W 1h 4 ' L M ' fl f 'L W' .1 FW .... ur-S5 H- g. new an g 1: -'xg misqi 55' f 3-v4 ge? 5 Wi J V' E 90213 X 1 IB ' our ' Q , 'V' PQ ,Q ' h ' F1126 R 7 3: I ll ' 1 l Ulla! Af A., V I L ,I Qu .,, YL I Qs ' p , ' - ' 'fri'-f - ' 45 U-' 5' Uuu -U X cufiy 4 139 flilllu U U L' U up xg, gsgffoe .nip - X X15 U U I, ig, ,,gZ?k Q , L - E '3 '9 V ' ll ll UL ui -'ln 'QSQE1 :MQ ABOVE-Zenith staff members in charge of taking the organization pictures are from LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Burns, Mr. L. A. Gagnon, Gerry Spencer, Evered K . renmer, Bob Avery, Mary Ewald, Don Johnston, Jack Abelson. On the stand are members of the Radio Mechanics Club. ,V- l .am li- ABOVE-Around the table at a men teacher's dinner are: Mr. Kellor, Mr. Warren, lunidentifiedl, Mr. Thomason, Mr. Beck, Mr. Bateman, Mr. Parkes, Mr. Westman, Mr. Delmez, Mr. Gagnon, Mr. Larson, Mr. Tuszka, Mr. A. E. Johnson, Mr. Stiles, Mr. Loucks, Mr. J. A. Johnson, Mr. Swain, Mr. Jay Johnson, Mr. Steele, Mr. Elseo, Mr. Hartley, Mr. Marietta, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Ebeling. RIGHT-Reaching for the ball in the Carlton tussle in the district tournament at the Armory is Berway Swanstrom lin dark shirtl as Bob Peer comes up from behind to aid. 140 ABOVE-Mem bers of the assembly are SEATED Ray Jacobsen John Harrington Ball Saeks Harold Bernstein Charles Small Virginia Holappa Sall Y Mlchell STANDING Pat Roberts Jack Persgarcl Shirley Ander son Pa l Th ume ompson Elaine Anderson Lawrence Zygmanskl John Cullen, Marilyn Davison Nahmln Horwitz Jim Stewart Jack Young Morton Elevltch Bernard Elevitch Radio Workshop who presented an . ' ..g1-amy .wx Q, af? .' X1 ' ' J fr mi' H X 'ff 1, gfg- .if 4 . .M 1-4 x. i. . 4- ' ,i n 'X . 1 .Ku 322 ., - J X gy: 3 r' x s A ' '11 1-53 'am z' qi' J X H- new A ,, s ,r , Y ,Yx ,gl 11 41,4 . 7.,',-Fifi-'-.qyfji ' ' x 4, .f' , ,q rgflj .. 1. ,ig 9fljQfi',3jfs:-fwrg, 'f - we-.'1 af: . qv ini-'Q fi 'gif s 5 X ff ' ' ' a .1 I- , My f Bob son U J I fr ' 0 J i . f JV ,V MM Jn is tip! of war, the position of the retailer one of QFGGWTTIPOFTGHCS since fif if . f T he sas thep ffhasin C1 t' rthe lr. qv. 1 community hejgewes My W The r, rf he probllem of ffl!! ayytroi ing i schcl students, knows thot ' if fy . I f U Xggim LE? students car g t A . ' f A Vf J I 35 merc ' s gf Duluth cg l bf JJW ery xiousjefyhelp prepare ftgent for f th 'r future. Wgffiyffi ik sell g I d Shit dVItP b fth tl t tion f M J h lea g th f d t I f ret l g Th y I th imp t f k g h t they ll g d h t sell t DULUTH RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION 142 h d Mr. Dworshak is showing Roger, our class presi- dent, how he goes about taking a portrait. Who's the model? Well!! As l live and breathe, if it isn't Jane Archer, president of the Girls' Club. According to Roger and Jane, Dworshak's take the best gradu- ation pictures - that's why the maiority of Central's seniors go there. Notice the modern fluorescent lighting and the up-to-date camera. These things make up only a small part of Dworshak's modern equipment. lllllllllSHllll swan l7 East Superior Street . . . Melrose 344 143 l i ,DU JBJQ1 f f Country and Business need Y00! We are receiving three to four times as many calls as we have graduates avail- able. This situation is your career oppor- tunity. Quality sooner tor a desirable position in Civil Service or Private lndustry by taking a DBU training . . . largest, most complete and modern school in Duluth. Expert teach- ing staft and individual advancement plan enable you to finish your course in record time. Fully accredited. Free placement service. ASK ABOUT ouR VICTORY COURSE Free Catalog on Request. Consult us today. 'z',' H arrief and Ge or Und office E . ge h -- quip ear'-Tl of D - Visited the SCl1o:enl - . . wanted fo BU s ultra-moder - - . they are ,Win l if-'entraliteg or see for themselv fl facilities are found . 9 tvifo new Superhs e welcome unynmii . . . so they in DBUS rypewrmn Dpeed L. c. Smith's 95 here' SUMMER SCHOOL CLASSES BEGIN 9 epqrfmem 'O . . . mo U ne. re JUNE 8-15 Whale Kant' 'I Us ' 'fins hen Wcxxsssll Cogxfllmiftg lvastwnll Bgigcmuxtuwrivliigfagnicss SW om pa ,-,ILS an R Lx Swing Fa B. M. WINKLEMAN, PRESIDENT SINESS UNIVERSITY 5 me ,Bite .,-xg .av I HIP' A Domi ixixdvlhe ifagfgs-tix? n qu mixes' O santww eqxllpm ALL Bridgeman-Russell Dairy Products are pasteurized because leading authorities such as doctors, dentists, health commis- sioners, public health nurses, scientists, and nutritionists highly recommend pasteuriza- tion as a safeguard to the health of every- one, young and old. PASTEURIZED PURITY MILK IS THE CHEAPEST HEALTH INSURANCE YOU CAN BUY. HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK is the best buy in milk today . . . because it is pasteur- ized milk with the added benefits of homogenization and Vitamin D, the precious sunshine vitamin. To order daily delivery CALL MELROSE 2841 -ERlDGEM USSELL COMPANY 144 'Q Testing Arco C0 ee. . . is an important part of every day's work at the Arco Cotifee plant. Every roast must be carefully checked for uniformity of flavor and quality. Mr. Andresen is recognized as an outstanding coFFee expert by the indus- try. Son John, shown above with his dad, expects to follow in his father's foot- steps after college. 'A' RCO COFFEE C0 P CIO the Class if 1942 The eyes of the nation are upon you. ln far-flung outposts, in the military isola- tion of camps nearer home, men at sea, men in tanks, men with guns, men in planes, look to you for strength. Their needs come first-and should! ln this, their hour of trial, they deserve all the support we, at home, can givethem. Banih Hiintnh Hunt AMERICAN LEGION No. 28 For Distinctive Photograp hs visit PlllUElt'S Siu ' We've Enioyed Serving You! 219 West Superior Street Melrose 3777 B H Q' . Qui' X-. nel V Nevlspopelil lig?r??,i:lMail. Reg' . ting' News' door' Rodlod Anotvsls' cept Perio ical Pun 9 Qgroms, Search an . , The Olly Annuals' li ncl and l-UYOMS ' dvefllslng pcperjons ttlustfcllon otof recOQrilZ: iltcilernWisC0n5'n nvitai U Cgll U5 encym O Color Work ' ' OS welt as aid Minnesota . . . X .-T in9 0 ,f of new in Plum X 4 it Printing ' ' ' K,-fl 9 ff ! ! l 'Ie STBWADT-TAYLGD Gimp r if 1 j-.. A .. 326 W. MICHIGAN ST. -4 wi DULUTH, MINNESOTA ,2- C P inif- Melrose 4421 NEXT SUMMERHS 'Uaoaiian The canoeing country of Northern Minnesota affords a recreational opportunity that should be taken advantage of by residents of Duluth. Write for our time table and plan on spending your next vacation in the great out-of-doors of the Arrowhead Country. Duluth, Missahe 8: lron Range Railway Co. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, DULUTH, MINN. 146 . A .I X e ,-. A' I 'mx w tl' ti fb A-X. ., , fra. W A. 5: u Kewl FOR FUN, ENTERTAINMENT, AND RECREATION At Duluth's most popular bowling center CElliEll Blllllllllli HllE!lS Athletic Club Building For those boys in our army camps, 544 UNITED STATES SAVINGS STAMPS The students of Central can play an important part in the winning of this war by saving their money to purchase U. S. War Bonds and Stamps. GET BEHIND YOUR COUNTRY!!! C rtesy El Queeno C' r Co.. Duluth. Distribute of Shrafffs F ne Chocolates AFTER THE DANCE lT'S iLuilQ9s WHERE THE GANG MEETS! Miller's is the popular eating place where everybody meets their pal ! They take pride in serving you. For information or reservations phone Melrose 799 The most popular candy sold in the cafeteria? Why, itis BARSNESS of course ! v BUY Bauaeu soon CANDY., l I47 f ' MQ V jf! f T f . ' f ,lf r 1 jf f .,f .1 .1.' ,GU If 'V T ff, kj fi 'J X may A MMA! ' f Ml NE ,M ,IW I, r I I I I O I I If X f overs or the i942 Glvll Service School 81. Business College ,uf TTic.Callege'of Individual lnslrucliorf' flfLf ' N new quarters, designed especially for us,! N with new furnishings and new equipment, X-'J which makes this school the most modern and best-equipped business college at the Head of the Lakes . . . Train WEl.I., but by QUICKLY, at the MINNESOTA. A complete stat? of degreed instructors. Our graduates lOO per cent employed. ':: - i 'i .x.,. gem -I A N- -A IIIF. 1 is-s .,:.: Q ..:,:5::1:2m5:5s:3:f'-is A 'WM' . 1. ' 2 s-:sr.s---N we 'L V v -I I.II,.,. ----- - a X. ..-- -- 5 . I if-1 ' llililli ' WI 50727-xo? ii 1' K .:.,..,., 22'2 f - 0 bzz, i .... ' '::' 2 Flo- : ' ... I II I Q i 'i' x':' st. Louls, MISSOURI 'M:l!,f!5.'5liIi.i.ll'!l.?'ultffZ :HI Eilils-2 ND BLDG., 418 WEST SUPERIOR STREET NORTHLA -l .I YES!! lt's the for social function -k HO takes special ' ' ' distinctive serv- pleasure In giving s. Don't forget, ice to its patron DULUTH for parties, it's the HOTEL nces, and better banquets, da hotel service. Jfaiel DULUTH Hotel Duluth s of all kinds TEL DULUTH -l 148 -I A I HU5S2..IIE'IlUPIh ONE THING FIRST , um' EXCLUSIVELY S YOUR FOOTWEQB E IN T E L LI G E X I ,. , H Tig,-45 Av COMPLIMENTS OF Since 1904 we ,V 4 . E. , CI ng nf if econd ,, . a W f 17 S A Ilffle off the sireef mecns Sh 9 L Ave Wes, much off The prlce Dyeing REPAZHQZZ Mel. 6822 1917 194.2 Ngf yg TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE Pbazwfmfy 1831 EAST SUPERIOR STREET DULUTH, MINNESOTA Hemlock 524 TO FORD OWNERS STERLING MOTOR CO. YOUR 0204114 DEALER 1628 W. SUP. ST. MEL. 984 DULUTH, MINN. MAY THE SADDEST DAY OF YOUR FUTURE BE LIKE THE HAPPIEST DAY OF YOUR PAST. ir GUSTAFSON'S QaMee Shop. Compliments of DULUTH PAPER 81 SPECIALTIES CO. DULUTH, MINN. COMPLIMENTS OF UNIVERSAL MATCH CORP. ' LOOSE LEAF BINDERS ' LOOSE LEAF FORMS ' BLANK BOOKS ' MAGAZINE BINDING Bzndm of Me gem WENDLANDT BROS. Since 1902 Coll Melrose 1992 1 14 Wesf Firsf SI. 'I I- 149 J t.q.E!,:' NM. gllibwlnyinvlgm 'W -gf, N , ,I it-,,,, Bmw: K 'Q-5' Eff f 'tfi' 'f 5. . l XY X - ni fs - 'V 'E f' - i i ASSURES AMPLE . ' fs XG N i!! We are proud ?fZZI155I2t...THlS BOOK fjfj EQUIPMENT LIKE THISXA , , Q' J 3 J, lg K , jd H!?. ELECTRICITY... Vt O CIIIE production of an attractive book requires the application of many arts and crafts, not the least important of which is the engraving of perfect printing plates. We call your attention to the illus- trations in this book as proofigf X x I a iob well done. rx Tx XLAK4. o for the light you need tom gs, ll, f,,yfNN9 'lA:,.flis.fo'jfjJ.Ey,EJO't3h Xl study with .N xy 5 N Ir-VL' 0 for home use V ,fin f JXITT N8 NEA A xl 0 for industry 'Il' F547 E My 'Q-QMHIEQEIQ MINNESOTA X -W ' ii I I ffmTm'E Q LfAEL5CgE Ill so ll EINIEIIEIAVEIEIQ , N I6 I- I - WIEIEEEEI Power 8a l.Ight Company? J.. 'E ii?El1Lf5lSlilER.0RSiRfff.-4, Duluthlllirmesota, Dancing at the Congratulations, Seniors! For the Best in D N 0 N Entertainment Pleasures Q Attend x - I Nlne to one DUlU'l'l'l S Popular VAS? II7 New Garrick Building Fumny Thealre . l2 W tF' tSt t Q y THE STRAND co TES or 3E ZENITH fb .. f A9 JW f .J ,J- M l J X if MA sehold Pa ers fl j P wj J o RAPER PRODUCTS CO. 150 R, r' Q. F , Y wg!! Qbfbw LJ M C QW QR qojjffff! QHLH jyjlylyf QQM 6Q,4cvCf J N I Prwzled by STEWART TAYLOR COMPANY DULUTH ,fgff Tnqrazed by Vg 6040- ,gfk R D HANDY INCORPORATED DULUTH fc-4fQz,pbQ V07 Bound by X KVM, GUZOZM, f WENDLANDT RULING AND BINDING COMPANY DULUTH OWVUUTX fKx7LO'Of V Plwlograjzhs by ,Uvv ZENITH PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF UNDER GERARD P SPENCER All IVOrk on Panels by ZENITH ART STAFF UNDER NICK V .IEANETTA Covers by YP' THE BECKTOLD COMPANY SAINT LOUIS MISSOURI Y RE Jfv in is Cxkrin Ll.. I ff: fa .-5, I f 4 1 ' I ' 7w I I X I, I , U! 'I RWQGPAA lx 5 H P 4 , -ff' VS Q. I. MPL .X I! QI , ' HJ S pb Co S .3 I 'S LN 9 ,ZX ' ' Dr LI' - 'M A 9 fm ' 'I f I Q! 1 A 'DI be mfr' A VXI N A95 af , Ng, A S f -C507 , VU ,ff V, T !oJ T 1 . , A K Af 5 ' - 1 1 U, F603 'K 53,15 6' V ff i 8 6 JH' f .,ff- 6',flyC, If All I I . I w - 'V ' 'Y-P ' fl-,Q I J C' LA0igfO'1Z'V 'Q2Q fir v ri ,-fig'-,fxvili by ,Il li il Y , I lx I T 7 J, i ' 1 . 8 IV, 1 X I!!! -Nei I I 'U K, .L ' ' I I J- 1'l . 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