Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1943 volume:

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I f,fp,fl,v---.N-. f 1' 71 Qijflfff Ill I 'j:Tpg4LqL3.j., ,- , 4 11,1414 063,3- fs, , ,,fnnll41.f..f . 9,-I A-4221221 4wf42::zZ4ff1 ,M '-- ff 1 51.-Q' A OVW' . nl V . f'f,'fvV'5.1, - t .Q,,' 'J Q, ,wp by .,, ' Y f 1 ,-A,f1,,,3g,1,i3A: .QQ .feillead m rqfumni One of Central's most loyal and outstanding alumni is Dr. William A. Coventry, orator of his graduating class, now a well known physician and surgeon of the city and a prominent figure in state and national medical circles. Dr. Coventry, who, as the Duke of Duluth is the leader of the city's good-will ambassadors, addresses the following message to the readers of this annual: HDear old Central High School! And I mean it. Never have I lost interest in Central since my graduation in 1895. In our class there were twenty girls and twenty boys, who are now spread to all corners of the world. All of them did well in their chosen careers, all in their own niche. How the school has grown, until now, every corner ofthe building is occupied in some useful effort to evoke future citizens and to improve mankind! No longer can the class oratorl' of 1895 have the entire thirdfloor in which to preparefor hisfinal oration. Students will be as I was, taking Latin 1 a second semester in order to pass thefirst semester's work. Custance didn't care. What mattered most was the will to take the subject over. The new world to come, the adjustments of this war, will unfold many new problems that the grad- uates of Central will be able to take and when called upon to do their part they will be able to make satisfactory adjustments.--Enough for now. Cheer, Cheer, the gang's all here. - lV. A. Coventry, DCHS l95 elf Pk Pls The noted author and lecturer, Mrs. Margaret Culkin Banning, who, as a student at Central had some of her first literary works published in the Zeniths of that time, once more writes for the Zenith, this time a message in which she recalls her own high school days at Central: It is during the years spent in High School, I believe, that the pattern of an individual's life begins to take such definite shape that a boy or girl can see the design. At least it was that way with me. My education in Duluth Central High School must have been a soundfoundationfor I based my college work on it with little trouble. But I remember very little of what I actually learned in High School classrooms with the exception of Latin. That was taught with such terrific force and vehemence by Professor A. F. M. Custance that I have never been able toforget whole sections of Caesar and Cicero. What I recall chiefly is the beginning of an active choice among all the subjects that could be studied and learned, and especially the conscious desire and intention to know more about the literature of the world. I remember, too, how lost and small andfrightened andfreckled Ifelt atfirstamongso many students, and how gradually I acquired a place of my own and enough confidence so that even thefreckles didn't bother me. It is in High School that a boy or a girl consciously begins to choose friends, instead of merely knowing the children of his neighborhood. If you are like me, you may have entered Duluth Central High School as a scared child. Four years later, you may come out as I did, with a working equipment of ambitions, ideals, andfriends. I assure you that, with luck and determination, you can keep the best of them for a lifetime. Margaret Culkin Banning :lf Ik Pls Sidney Buchman, of Columbia Mojion Picture Studios in Hollywood, achieved national honor with his writing of the script for the academy award picture Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. Mr. Buchman sends his alma mater this message for its golden anniversary: It is pleasant and stimulating to cast back in memory nearly twenty-five years to my graduation from Duluth Central High School. I have an active remembrance of those years, and a persisting sense of gratitude to that school. I recall the natural democracy of the Duluth community, reflected in Central High itself, where students of many nationalities and races, their parents foreign born, grew to know each other in a tolerance of human kind that was instinctive and easy. Casting back now, in the light of the worldls present problems, that seems the most vital lesson I unconsciously learned. For that I am very rate ul. g jlt seems proper to add in passing that in my experience during those twenty-five years I have become convinced that the educational standards at Central, assuming they are as high today if not higher, have not been exceeded by those of any other high school in our wonderful country. Please keep Central the place I knew, and please keep our country as wonderful as wefind it now. Sincerely yours, Sidney Buchman t 6 balance! Recon! A magnificent stone Central High School which was destined to become one of Duluth's outstanding land marks, was built in 1892 according to the plans of architects Palmer and Hall. Many considered the building The Finest High School in the World. High school classes had been held in the city starting in 1873 in the Washington School which stood where Central now stands. ln 1887, the building on First Avenue East, which is now the Board of Education, was used as a high school. However, the 1894 annual explains the situation: Accommo- dations soon growing altogether insufficient, the Washington building was taken down brick by brick in 1890, and the splendid structure in which we now pursue our studies erected upon its site. Up to about twenty-five years ago, Central was famed for its prominent tower which could be seen far across the city, its wide halls and sweeping stairways with iron bannisters of elaborate design, its large ornate chandeliers, and its beautiful stat- uary placed throughout the rooms and halls of the school. Today, most of these symbols of olden days have disappeared to make way for continued modernization, and only the tower remains. During the summer of 1923, classrooms were built in to re- place part of the wide curving center stairways. Students returned to school in the fall of 1925 to discover that part of the freshmen class was to re- main at Washington Junior carrying out the new three year iunior and three year senior high school courses under Leonard Young, Superintendent of Schools. This removal of the freshmen to Washington continued until 1927. East Junior High School was built in that yearto accommodate the increasing en- rollment. ln 1925, a lunchroom in the school basement was also opened with food sold to students in Cafeteria style. Another important improvement which students had long hoped for was the addition in 1926 of a north wing with more classrooms and far greater gymnasium facilities. ln the summer of 1939, the latest modernization took place. The wooden floors of the school were re- placed by hard finish composition ones and built-in lockers were installed in the halls. The following summer the entire school was remodeled. The graduating class of 1894, numbering thirty- two students, published the first yearbook called the Tiger, the title being changed to the Zenith in the following year. In 1894, Central's first newspaper also appeared in the halls. lt was called the Junior Record and was published by the iuniors as an exhibition souvenir to visitors of the Junior Exhibition which was to be held that evening. That paper was the forerunner of the Spectator in the magazine and newspaper form. The Spectator itself was started in 1922-23. The four hundred students enrolled in 1894 were offered five courses: classical, literary, scientific, general, and English, which were taught by the teaching staff of fifteen. The courses in the school curriculum have altered considerably and students now choose from a general academic college prep- aratory, Smith-Hughes trade, or a business course, . taught by a teaching staff of approximately ninety members. Mr. E. F. Lohr was the first principal and R. E. Den- feld, for whom the Denfeld High School built in 1926 was named, was the Superintendent of Schools in 1894. The Board of Education and the superinten- dent's offices were then housed in the new high school. Physical culture was instituted in the high school in 1902, although Mr. Max Alletzhauser had been in charge of physical training in all the schools of the city since 1892. The senior class of 1904 announced that they left a new gymnasium, manual training room and chemistry laboratory. Calisthenics were introduced into the curriculum the next year. In 1905 the school year was shortened to nine months and the school hours were changed. Mr. Young, later Superintendent of Duluth Schools, came to Central as principal in 1911, when the school passed the 1,000 mark with an enrollment of 1129, lincluding freshmenl. A. M. Santee became Central's principal in 1924 and was replaced in 1939 by G. A. Beck, the present principal. Agriculture classes were organized in 1914 with the construction of a greenhouse. The following year classes in dairying were offered. The greenhouse was replaced by garages for the Board of Education busses and trucks in 1938. The school library consisted of some 2,000 volumes in 1894. Today the library has grown to well over 7,000 volumes and occupies one large room which was enlarged in 1940 by ioining an adiacent study hall to the former library. ln 1923, Central's museum was installed in a room near the tower stairways. Many animals were also mounted in their natural habitat and placed in the glass enclosed cases on the third floor. One of the most memorable events in the school's history was President McKinley's visit to Duluth in 1900 when huge crowds of citizens assembled all over the front lawns of the school and along Second Street. The high school students gathered on the front steps and sang everything from Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight to America as Mr. Custance, the music teacher, played the piano which had been moved from the hall to the front porch. A parade of firemen, soldiers, and the city band preceded the president's beautiful carriage. Then President McKinley delivered a speech from his carriage parked on Second Street in the front of the school to climax this outstanding day. Central's cannon, a trophy of the Spanish-Amer- ican War, was presented to the city by the gov- ernment and accepted by the Board of Education on July 1, 1899. Mounted near the front walk before the main entrance, it was a feature of the school grounds until this school year when it was turned over to the war scrap drive. The Auction, Dress-up Day, and Red and White Day have come down through the years as trad- itional events. However, social customs have seen many changes. During the gay nineties, Central belles and their beaux traveled in big carriages called tally-hos to the class parties at the homes of students or teachers. Now, since classes of around six hundred members have become a trifle too large for homes, parties are held at the Curling Club and the Hotel Duluth ball- room, which is usually the scene of the largest affair, the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The school has seen our country engaged in three wars and its thousands of alumni have traveled to all parts of the world, following many different vocations, yet those high school years spent at Cen- tral and the teachings of its faculty remain an un- forgettable and vital part of their lives. Maxine Houghton 0 R TROPHIE 5 S S, ,LW, 1 Xe 5 fir N :E: Q ik - 1 -sh., uv I .nl 1910-lnterclass debate cup, presented by the Forum, 1901-1903-Baseball, class trophy, 1911-Head of the Lakes Championship for Baseball, presented by the Northern Hardware Company, 1916-Edmund A. Hanson Trophy, inter-city high school, 240 yards swimming relay, 1916-1920-Debate, presented by Garon Brothers, 1917-Girls' swimming. Q if -NM, 1917-Bagley Eight oared Girls' Championship trophy, 1918-Wilson Trophy, Head of the Lakes High School Association, annual Medley RelayChampions, presented by Kelley Hardware Company, 1919-University of Minnesota lnterscholastic Relay Race, 1918-1919-Wilson Trophy Head of the Lakes High School annual Track and Field Meet, 1922-lnterscholastic basketball, 1922-Central champions, 1920-Wrangler Debate Cup, 1921-Northwestern lnterscholastic 60 yard Relay. 1 if ,,.,i k ,J 3 , ,T W W x as 4, 1922-Minnesota State High School Basketball Champions, 1923-Head of the Lakes Conference Track and Field Meet, 1923-Minnesota State High School Track Meet, Class B, 1924-Fourth District Track Meet, 1924-Relay Meet, 1925-Hamlin Relay, 1926-Typewriting and Short- hand District Contest, Unknown. 10 fi: - S1 ,, -' r T 1 1 Q J X ' T . Q I E 2 l f M . I? ' 7 1924-25-26-Kelley Duluth Trophy, Head ofthe Lakes High School Athletic Medley Relay, l925-26-Head of the Lakes High School Athletic Conference, presented by the Savolainen Company, I927-Northern Hardware Trophy, 1928--Carleton lnterscholastic Meet, i924-27-Oratory and Declamation: Eugene Dahl, Pauline McKinley, Ira Kessey, Eleanor Hirschfielcl, Robert Netherley, Eleanor Hirschfield. i928-Roland W. Esterly Trophy, lnterscholastic Swimming Meet, I928-1929-Minnesota State High Debating League, second place, 1929- 1936-lnter-session room basketball championship, 1932-Minnesota State High School League, State Debate runners-up, 1931-32-33-Roland W. Esterly Trophy, for Debate, 1933-34-35-36-Martin A. Strand Ski Trophy, l932-33-34-35-36-Minnesota Senior High School Ski, Cross Country, 1932-33-34--Knights of Columbus Trophy, Skating Championship, one-half mile event, won by Charles Peterson. , X I :T R L I : H A S . '1,, l933---District Track Championship, i937-District 26 Class A, l937, i938-'District 26 Diamond Ball Tournament, l938--City Championship. 1938-Cross Country Championship, Minnesota State High School League, 1939-District 26 Tennis Trophy, l939-District Golf Champions, i939--Central-skating. x, l i936-District Basketball Champions, 1939-Kelley Duluth Ski Trophy, Minnesota State High School Championship, 1940-Savolainen Trophy, Triangular Debate, 1940-Minnesota State High School League Ski Trophy, Championship. 1941-Minnesota State High School League, District 26 Basketball Tournament, 1941-Minnesota State High School League Ski Trophy, First Place, Unknown, Unknown. ll fl ...,. UNKNOWN 1923-Track Meet, Fourth District, 1926-Minnesota State High School Music Contest, District Two, Division A Girls' Glee Club, 19 19--Minn- esota Athletic Conference, State lnterschola stic Meet, Swimming, 1926-Minnesota State High School Music Contest, Orchestra, 1926- Minnesota State High School Music Contest, Boys' Glee Club. 1926, 1927-Minnesota State High School Music Contest, District Championship, 1928-'Carleton lnterscholastic Meet, Medley Relay, 1930- Minnesota State High School Athletic Association Track Meet, Champions, 1931-Minnesota State High School League, Region 7, Debate, 1932- Minnesota State High School League, Region 7, Debate. ' . 1 fgqiigirfggfiy. 1933-Minnesota State High School League, Region 7, Debate, 1933-Minnesota Public Health Association High School Radio Contest, 1935-Minnesota State High School League, Championship State Track Meet, 1936--Minnesota State High School League, Championship State Track Meet, 1936-Carleton 35th Annual lnterscholastic Field Day, Classl Track and Field Championship. 1939-National School Music Competition Festival, Region Two,Class A Honor Rating ll, 1939-Carleton 38th Annual lnterscholastic Field Day, Class 1, Track and Field Championship, 1940-Drake Relays, High School Two Mile Relay, 1940-Minnesota State High School League, Region 7, Debate. 1941-National School Music Competition 1 Festival, Region Two, Class A Honor Rating I, 1942-National School Music Competition Festival, Region Two, Class A Honor Rating ll, l 1942-Carleton 41st Annual lnterscholastic Field Day, Class 1, Sprint Medley Relay Cham- pions, 1942-National School Music Com- petition Festival, Vocai, Region Two, Class A 1 Honor Rating l, 1942-National School Music Competition Festival, Band, Region Two, Class A Honor Rating l. 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' .14 V4 iixfihgjgr ff mf Pri . f:+4.1w1,f.-, ' 3 1--Fifa Hifi , .f f'f1,'wfa 5 J...w+.,5mi..'w,?qg,5g ' -. q ff z Wm M 0154 -:QTL 5 A' , V Aw if W 1 ' M THE PASSING YEARS -l ZENITH 1895 ADMINI TRATION 1892-The Central faculty numbered fourteen teachers, eight of whom had no degrees. Eugene F. Lohr, A.B., was principal. Science, math, music, Latin, French, English, German, Greek, manual training, drawing, stenography, and typewriting were the subiects taught. I894-Under the one session plan then in use, school opened at 9:00 A.M. and recitations continued until l:3O P.M. l905-Mr. T. F. Phillips came to our teaching staff. 1913-W. H. Benson- Ruby rings may not be his speciality, but he certainly has a leaning toward Rings, red. lOur Mrs. Benson's name was Ringsredi. 1914-L. Young, principal- To meet Mr. Young, our principal, outside of school, is to meet him on an equal footing and to appreciate the fact that there is more fellowship in him than his speech signifies. l925-A. M. Santee- Mr. Santee has won the respect of every Centralite. He stands for manliness and straight thinking. 1925-Margaret Taylor- When Miss Taylor was made dean, the girls of Central approved and pledged their hearty sup- port. She will always be remembered for her thoughtful acts and friendly greetings. 1925-V. B. Ging- By 'mistering' all the boys and seldom 'missing' the girls, he has made Room lOO the real seat of learning in the High School. 1927-A. F. M. Custance-Born Jan. 28, 1866--Died Aug. 2l, 1926. lt is impossible to think of Mr. Custance and not think of music. But we are not to remember Mr. Custance alone for his linguistic skill or for his musical genius. He was a friend. He had wide sympathies. He was a busy man. But none found him too busy to give attention to a worthy cause. - V. B. Ging. i940-T. F. Phillips- Mr, T. F. Phillips-'Phil'-left a greater memorial than mere beauty. His memorial is a living one, it came from his appointed task on earth. 1943 Several of our present day faculty were once students at Central. Zeniths of their student days say about them: Eleanor Abbett- Eleanor does not tell the world of her capa- bilities, but she shows proof of them by actual work. Walter Bateman- Quiet unassuming ability has been one of Walter's greatest assets in his three years of success at Central. Cyrilla Burns- Young in years, but old in knowledge. Ethel Hansen- The smaller the morsel, the sweeter the flavor. Marion Maio-- Graciously sincere, one of a group of girls who have formed a corporation. Mary Marvin-lher handl An extremely peculiar hand com- bining the ideas of both the practical and idealistic. Super- stitious tendency. Great courage of convictions and con- scientiousness indicated by extraordinary head line. Lillie Moen- A maiden modest and yet self-possessed. Hazel O'Neill- Hazel has been leading the class in monthly marks ever since the first reports come out when we were Freshmen, so it is no wonder that she is flrst on the Honor Roll. Ruth Ringsred iMrs. Bensonl- Honor pupils are announced. Ruth Ringsred leads the list. 'Tis toil's reward that sweetens industry. William Simmons--Prophecy- William Simmons, the poet, one of the former Zenith Feature writers, has taken over the pub- lication of 'Life'-humorous dramatist. John Steele- Every inch a gentleman, to say nothing of his feet. Kenneth Talkovich- He is not very studious-Please don't take him as suchp He cares for naught but physics-He likes that very much. Esley Tidball-- Esley is one of those quiet fellows who con- tinually surprises you with their droll remarks. Guy Warren- Although he may be bashful, his looks do him beliep And when he starts debating, you'll know the reason why. Lola Wilson- Here's a girl we much admire, for she has lots of grit. No troubles make her lose her fireg she does much more than her bit. By MARION ANDERSON Congratulations to the students and faculty upon the fiftieth birthdate of Central High School of Duluth. Since the public schools of this nation were established only a little more than a century ago, Central High School may be considered as among the older high schools in the nation. ln the half century consider- able progress has been made and credit should be given to the devotion and the inspiration of the faculties. Many graduates have attained prom- inence and have been a credit not only to themselves, to their parents, and to the community, but also to the school. May the Class of i943 be inspired by the fact that this class has the dis- tinction of graduating from Central High School a half century after its establishment. Well wishes are ex- tended to the entire student body and faculty. May the traditions of the past continue to be upheld, an inspiration to all those who are to follow this generation of students and who will continue to participate in the progress and growth of Central High School in the future. YE. W f Wm. . '3' DR. H. H. EELKEMA Superintendent of Schools Issuing over 600 work permits this year, giving out early dismissal and inter- class tardiness slips, checking class ab- sences, helping girls through advice and action, representing Central on various civic committees, and acting as nurse in the absence of our regular nurse - that's Mrs. Benson. What Central student has not received a slip sometime signed with the familiar Mrs. W. H. B. ? He who is true to the best he knows today will know a better best tomorrow is Mrs. Benson's philosophy. W. H. BENSON Dean of Girls 'tri . ell. VY-U--cob GEORGE A. BECK Principal of Central Mr. Stiles maintains general school discipline under the direction of the principal, keeps up a catalogue file of school and college bulletins, and is in charge of the personnel folders, in which are filed parental excuses, class admits, school ability tests, school achievement tests, comments of teachers, records of interviews, and copies of correspondence with parents. Youth must be served that age may serve is Mr. Stiles' personal motto. G. S. STILES Boys' Counselor, Head of Attendance Department, and commercial teacher. I7 A review of the three years since Mr. Beck has been principal at Central shows the following progress: a Student Coun- cil to represent all students, an extensive activities program, regular assemblies with a series of professional programs, a working monitor system. Establishment of a chapter of the National Honor Society and of the National Thespian Society. A testing program for Smith-Hughes and for vocations, a guidance manual and preliminary steps toward a guidance program, development of the music and health programs, as well asthe George- Dean course for office practice and retail selling. Personnel folders, the four-year plan, a new type of permanent record cards, report cards, and attendance records. Development of visual education through two new moving picture ma- chines, one room set up for proiections, the auditorium wired for telephone, light, and sound, two new beaded screens. Enlarged library, doubling the floor space and more than doubling the equip- ment. Complete reorganization of the finan- cial structure through the Central High School General Activities Fund. Ss s 'VH' -Y S8 we ar: i .',-- fg' 1 ' -55 ..,,:. iff 5. - F N ., .... N x I V4 -f Eleanor Abbett, Margaret Adam, Henry Austin, Helen Bede, H. S. Berg, Clifford Berge, Cyrilla Burns. Wilhelmina Case, Gladys Chafman, Anne Cherry, Doris Crassweller, Albert Delmez, Harry Dole, Virgil B. Ging. sa-1 Mr. and Mrs. Delmez, Miss Hollingsworth, Mr. Beck and Mr. Stiles, Mrs. Petersen Miss Abbe!! si s r ..,. 2.52.6 x ., V::. WK X J. P. GI s , K Go Ruth Golding, Ethel Hansen, M. F. Hartley, Ruth Hollingsworth, Pearl B. Holmes. Max Ho lon, cyb 1, A. E. Johnson, Eva B. Kimball, Florence Klaus, Claude Knoll, Ruth Lindquisl. 5' if 'B ii if ik .. 3, iw ...L I. r , ' . ,, . . Q U i, .,,. ev.. i . . ' ,E M,,'iJqj ,X X A . I .y . as s G Q 1 X .5 . . ' s X E 3 . , .. gk, Q, Q4 as of ffim N fr . QQ X N if is ,N N 3. WVT YS w Mary E. Little, Mildred L. Little, Alvin E. Loucks, Grace Loudon, Susan Lovald, Dora Mary Maxdonal Fhguxan gio. Mary Marvin, Aurora Mattson, Lois McKibbin, Eva McLeod, Lillie Moen, Maizie Mortland, Esther Mueller. Elmln drey 3 5 , ,',. Q f fl -' f I L m l. J S. R Q gy .R N. . SS! 35 Haze A N Parkes Henrietta Peacha Helen Ann Perry Janet Petersen 2 fz! Margaret Pollock, . C. Sayr , C. W. Schroer, Winifred Sherwood, W. C. Simmons, Mira Southworth, Iona Squire. ,j7.?.. p 19 A X ia Q' it nge W xi X, K L iz .nw ag gl 1' x , s N . X R 1 5 sc Lola Wilson Naomi Anderson Lorene Langdo Teachers Without Pictures Olive Mersen Mabel E. Richards Carl Borgwald E. A. Eade V. B. Etscheid Josephine Gath John J. Shimmick Kenneth C. Whitcomb -- jails-' ,M :V .W ,- , X s . X A K i 2. ,YN f if WX 2 Hz John Steele, John Swain, Onni Tainio, Kenneth Talkovich, Lee Taylor, Rosa Taylor, John Thomason. Esley Tidball, Frank Tuszka, Clara Van Beek, Guy Warren, Estelle Watts, Ruth White, H. E. Wilkins. Q' l. Bivans and H. L. Ebeling Robert Parry, Frank Westman, Warren Gude, Robert Sebastian, and Lloyd S. Vaughn. 20 L was . W if X El 5 X N X SN .. ,., ...k:..,.., ix, is s N di g g In I. 5 Betty Mason PrudenciaVaillan1 'ki' Teachers in the Armed Forc Walter Batemc Robert Belka R. E. Elsea Frank Engelho Leonard Gagni Jay Johnson Herbert Kello Frank Larson Edward Marqui Clarence Nichc Lloyd Peterso John Rude Lloyd S. Vaugl Edwin Wenzi it S l N'-3 It in M i .fy J gg.: -I ,. .r ' C V 5151 -...ww WELDING Unidentified welders, hid- ing behind their masks, are learning to do their bit to up- hold the torch of freedom. TESTS Mr. Simmons gives tests to William Dahl for mental age, manual dexterity, and sense of spacial relationship to determine aptitude for Smith- Hughes work. AUTO MECHANICS Mr. Etscheid and a student discuss the bewildering in- terior of a car. xk DRAFTING The cameraman catches Mr. Tidboll and Wayne Dal- gleish at work on a problem. CARPENTRY Mr. Glasson supervises Stephen Wong in carpentry. Hughes MACHINES Mr. Ebeling teaches the principles and uses of mod- ern machinery to William Day. ELECTRICITY Mr. Bivans helps Henry Oie learn from actual experience FOUNDRY Mr. A. E. Johnson and John Amatuzio prepare molds. the effects of electricity on our modern life. 23 as Am xx V Ay,- --Art-a study of masterpieces of and practical work in design, tev- s, and bnokhinding, as well as draw- and painting, give a cultural back- ,ind and an appreciation of art. 4lForeign language-- el's, la's, quis: quid's and qui vievl's turn the handle of the door of for- eign languagwboth in bio- graphies and classic literature. Engllshsverbs, nouns, creative work, and ol' lit are common snh- jects to us. as we strive to speak correctly the finest and most popular language on the globe. T' X - 1 i - ' 4--Social science ef- every- thing from the Reform bill of 1832 to the present crisis is in- cluded here. This course presents a picture of manfhis achieve- rrtents and his changing ways of li e. Science 7 microscopes, volts, and chlorine! The objective ofthe entire field is a clearer under- standing of the elements, their formation and uses. 4+Musicwthe international language, and our music students are learning to speak it with everything from flutes to bass violas. Home economics-our gals can hake a fine cake or sew a neat hem. The classes stress the imp- ortance of thrift and style in dress and home, and of nutrition. 4QCommerciaI--speed and accuracy are the passwords, practice and patience are the re- quirements. The suhjectsftyp- ing, shorthand, and office pract- iceg the resultea preparation for the business world. Mathematicsvthe course in demand, because it provides il basis for future living, whether it be for filing an income tax or nr- ganizing a budget. its-,.?,'3i'YX 25 Qs., ,' Q fr' F 1 f 6 7' M v if ,ff f 1 P X ,ts , S111 t sw X ss' A ww -. sggs, ttf. fit -, X sys, A -i .. -.a ss r s 1 -.... , 'M W 3 4-Physical education --exercises, group sports, and individual spnrts cinn- stitute our physical education prngram designed tn keep every student in tip mp shape. This year the senior boys get mighty stiff taking gym every day. Nels Hilsen, Harvey DeMore, Peter Hegle, Ask anyone on the maintenance CUSTODIANS F. A. MacNeil, James Wilcox, Charles Peterson, Oscar Saugestad, Edward Miller, Yul Andrews Locker won't open? Window shade torn? Want a picture hung? We know the answer: Call a custodian! For outdoor exercise, the custodians shovel snow in winter and cut the grass in summer. ln June, with no more snow to shovel lwe hopel, and the daily cleaning chores over, they give the building an old-fashioned housecleaning, polishing it from tower to Zenith office. The im- maculate appearance of the school is due to our custodians. ENGINEMEN AND FIREMEN Charles Gunderson staff for statistics on the school plant, and you'll be swamped with figures: l45,576 square feet of floor space to be heated, 2,200 tons of coal used a year, three fire- men working in eight-hour shifts every day, a ventilating system with four fan units, each unit hav- ing a capacity of delivering 25,000 cubic feet per minute. lf you want to know more,- interview members of the main- tenance staff, who help to protect your health. CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Arbuckle, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Aldrich Our capable cooks, Mrs. Arbuckle, Mrs. Aldrich, and Mrs. Nelson, prepare the ten to twelve dozen hamburgers, eight dozen doughnuts, ten pies, and five dozen sandwiches which the Central students consume daily. Some mathe- matician might like to figure out how many bushels of potatoes they peel for their homework. They also have charge of our candy counter and milk counter. 0 WT:E dQ::fa-sw-tw vw- -1- , . N. , -5'-F. .- ,Qin -'Y-Af .- ,X 4, Q f- N ,, ,, .3 , ,,,.m ,Y I .- -. H ' Wiiffff 'fl f ,, F 4 -, 1 . 5 i Fi: N 'h ' ' qiQS,ll 'sYU..xJjfi1fff13i5 V. Q f N If Tffkafk W' f' 2 ' 12 'fb fi 'Lf''? ,5'!'!?1'f??-Y3i93A'? ! 4'iX..-E13 ., A ,5.,. .., , fa . Y. . K ....... . 3 f Xi! ., 5, x '.f1:gS.v55-EFX..fv'E4i.hi,gK. P A -r v: fig ..f i ' x N J , . v. 1 1 . . :gg-,q '1 ,. we! 15,21-.1 Hy?n 355: js, fx1.S g'?aiZ,g19j:5' 155. ,, ' - A ' 1 1J'Qi?rP' Yi' , A 4,..L,JH, 533952 1 . V ' ' xlib. ,',f:FQjf ff-, '.v.,?g, .. 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'ag :ggi s '- P 'ik -1 22' ff' ff :A f' f 5 A ' :g gi f .-'gg'-mg5.'mgi:qe ,f ,.1- ,,,'1:i5-gif! 5-,-4g,am1w iiviwin ' WE 55'+3.Kf,f'3ew, -.5' an 'krigl-ii' f EMU 'l!74 -45-11l 'n' My-ffifrw Q 5 I I fi ffm' gem Igiiw . KE'-5845 5191 4-'rfwbsmfigsi' 4'If2.f'V':t1,'45li'54'1 .r f 1W'.?QN ss- '-new , 5-'-r-ff-'::Qg:'?w-Sqn--,. l 211, 1' -MU ' :MAH ---, 6'1 Av A'ge':! 'Wr' i4?7Qf'33'x?Sff5f'-51'i'T? -9' 1 Halle: 'Wu' 1 .- - --'uuiilxm 41 !' '1Hl li2a1fa mwabx- , K 2 mga fi ' P q422z,'g,1,!1E SX-.k:g'iiii2La7 v' -1. ww-1. A 2-.hy , 1 ,i. 1 - ng- '- ' , Qafgigijiffiif WF5i5i3iy? .if Q. 1 -K . U,w!,w?'li Nag, 15,11 M! - 1 ,3'Sk2:h -w.fE:ff'lxm gisw. 1 in 'Swamaf'f2F 'JMS' H'-1 I ' : 76aPf3'1' u54y1If4'F' ' ,ww ifffbw. WUI L aalqg 0 'QF .:- ul f 'Saw' infix-Lf ,, S-'ffmvu . , Tw? Qi' g: 244' oh12f'1g,'a'sl1ce4- L.-1 - A-Aw vm- 3-. 9fi3fG3.f.- f:ifSW?.s:f1l?' 5?-bla vfl .vs rr' .ww Q53 '.df'z3+-5' ,- W-ggik ' gf.-f'S'2,'51Xa?f MSWfg.' aimfwv yifsi'-'!g11f,i' . 3-,1 f,wf 5-gesffff um ai' c-' - ,qpxf ' !:',,,a,,g5a T1 g.w.,,,,f WV. ., . x'f, if v- 'iw wi 73' -' ,h W, . .N ,XVV ..,. ' lim -H , r f - .LM w .. u,1 ..,A 5, ' R Qpgkig. , V gi, tv .ixmi-nJ,L! ,, .1 1 A -, FU ? 'Q5 5' W 5 , ' ' I . -1 fr' QJGA L-'.q..'f4'E.:.4.,n ' fp' 6 6 lf --wif-.- 7 K K U X . PX! In V' fir- , Qwfz ' - L..- A Tx, ,:4,,,H,ly,i! ' ' '. ' Y . :. in '23 'v ,AF ,M j',if'!w ' -4.2.,w ::42,,X-NLS.-1i'l-2 1 hip.: :L-.w Q+,f.,',:',-gmgagmg A 7fze Weau APR?28, 1395 ocT.10, 13.98 -JAQ1. ll, 1915 ARR. -1 1915 FE 13. 11 1915 X 1 WX N5 4 Q f QV Dua., vw N0 f- I I - u F1 U V' W SCHOOL g 1 Q19 2 ' f 1 -121 X X Boys LEAVIE M1L1T1A BOYS CApET CORP5 CADETS GET PATRIOTIC FOR wAR LEAVE oReAN1zEb UNIFORMS ASSEMBLY I 001 Z3 1,915 OCT 24, 1915 NDVI'-1, 1917 NOV. 29,1917 JAN. 21, 1,918 -+A 1 2 811111515 N ', ..,.. UC ' LIBERTY '51, 1 91101 1 K, 1 5' BB X 9 f! S, Ran XS N - l I..1ANK1ES BULLY BQQSTERS APPLERS, HOT If-T HEATLES5 Wt BUY' COLLECTED we 1.1AR TEA Does SOLD MONDAY FEB.2o, 1918 MAR. ll, 1913 APR.I3, 1.918 N011 II, 1918 NOV 21 1918 .I iw by '7 QA fi I 1 2-' 'VS 1 Q 4 1 PM 'X V W-W 1911 FW' 538 R -A 1'v1cToRY V'CT0RY -DONAIED T0 WAR SAVINGS L1BERTY LOAN J, BY Ren CROSS .STAMP 11111115 PARADE DAY CUSTANCE L1AN.17, 1919 JAN. 17, ISIS JAN.22, 1919 F1313.1o, ISIS. FEB.11, 1920 157 we Jow ith 15ERv1cEQga1 K X972-90 1 1101115 HONURED '--i3:- my f 1 D A Vl?IClO1RT-FIM X' f - A 1111111 A Q Q51 C O LFISRE CT LD QA Q11-E CENTRAU5 ARVIENIAN- i.:-E' E FARM HELPERS Vl'E11RY SERBIAN 2 GOALS DSTAR5 I-IONORED BOYSB1 G1RLS RE L1E F 125 BLUE ,STARS DONATED BALBLUMI1.. 29 Still churning, our studes helped improve our fighters' morale by rushing the boys with post cards. These ink-stained lassies were led by Miss Chatman in their V-mail volunteering. ln the groove and iiving for victory, Central's hep cats gave out with a bang, and the building whirred with a War Bond-Stamp Drive to commemorate Pearl Har- bor Day. Campaign chairman, Mrs. Kimball, and her committee of home room secretaries and mem- bers of the debate squad could double for those bond-selling kings and queens of movieland, they did such a smooth iob of pushing the the drive. We didn't lack volunteers for hangmen either. When the Red Cross called for coat hangers the kids really came across and piled up the clothes hangers-in fact they brought 600. These were all sent to Fort Snelling to be used by the soldiers. Give 'er the gun! Well, we dood it. We sent that good ol' landmark the cannon, off to war. By saying toodle-oo to this pal, we presented our fighting forces with metal to make tanks. lt's kinda hard not being able to say meetcha-by-the-cannon, but may be after the war we'lI be hav- ing a rendezvous with a ieep. Then along came the call for more scrap-this time for brass, bronze, and copper. Us modems gathered together a snazzy collec- tion of everything from hairpins to kettles. Giving up things didn't end with the cannon. No siree! Many Cen- W Qi tralites kissed their ialopies good- bye and lovingly laid them on the scrap pile. PRE-lNDUCTION CLASSES Pre-induction classes have been popular this year with the girls and boys who are being graduated into o war-torn world. These courses are planned by the federal government. They may be substituted for one of the subiects in the regular curriculum. THE HOOK AND LADDER BRIGADE CALLING T-O-K-Y-O ANGELS OF MERCY FORWARD MARCH! A KNOTS TO THE NAZIS - - - - - - ATTENTION! THERE ARE OUR TROOPS SCIENCE COMES TO THE FRONT WINGS FOR VICTORY T EEE RODDY THE RIVETER -n- FULL MEASURE FOR VICTORY MORE PRE-lNlJU1I'l'l0N 33 pun'- 1 x ,wo -nn-s...,. 'Wm R wx 4 ,lyk Q . Q Aalto, Reino Adams, Richy Ahola, Harold Agston, Lauren Alberts, Fred Aldrich, Neal Allen, John Allen, Leo Alquist, Hilbert Alsop, Bob Altman, Alan Altman, lrving Altman, Milton 3 Altman, Ralph Ames, Charles Aman, Seth J. Amon, Robert H. Amundson, Russ M. Anderholm, Cecil Anderholm, Fred Anderson, Byron Anderson, Carl Anderson, Clifford J. Anders'aan,Donald Andersonzjlbnd Anderson, Floyd 1 2 Anderson, Anderson, George S. Anderson, Gerald B. Anderson, Harold Anderson, Harvey Anderson, Helge Anderson, Herbert Anderson, lver Anderson, James Anderson, John Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Lawrence Anderson, Leonard H. Anderson, Lloyd Anderson, Rhilip Anderson, Rottie W Anderson, William S. Andrews, Gene Anglim, Edwqgrd Antilla, Einowihx Anvid, Harold if Archer, William Armstron , Bill Armstrong, Gerald George Armstrong, Stanley Arnhjwilliam . Aspinfgilart , V Astrensky, 51, Aus, Clifford WL' Austin, David A. ' ..-- Aviery, Bob Back, Edvri-nfdohn Ba gley, 'ChQles Bagley, William Baker, Gene . ir Baker, Harold L. Bakken, Hatald Balmer, Donald Lincoln Banks, Charles Banker, Donald . Barber, Ray Barber, Edward Bartholdi, John H. Bartikowski, Jack Beatty, Arthur Beatty, George Beatty, Leonard A. Beatty, Robert E. Beck, Donald Beck, Robert H. seckiord, Philip Bede, James M. Behning, Glenn Benson, Clifford Benson, Earl Benson, John Benson, Norman 't S eenhal Siadenld in Seaaice Here are the names, sent us by April 9, of our alumni and former students who are now in active service. We know there must be even more names on our honor roll, and regret that we did not receive them. Bennewise, Glen Berg, Douglas S. Bryant, Robert J. Buchanan, Grant Berg, Fraser Edwin Berger, Alfred Bergfalk, Edward Bergfalk, Glen Bergren, Franklin Bergstrom, Dennis Bergstrom, Edward Bergstrom, John Berine, Joe Berini, Louis Berkelman, Donald Berkelman, Roger Berkeiser, William Bero, Donald ' 'iWBeryoI, Dick BYQI, Wallace Bickey, Richard G. Bier, Arthur F. Bing, Owen Bing, Willard Bissonnett, Rollin Biornson, Bernard Blackmore, Ernest Blackmore, Frank ask Blad, Ralph Blair, Howard Blood, Robert Blakeney, Warren Bloom, Clifford O. Bloomquist, Bob Bloomquist, Roger Boase, George Bodey, Edwin R. Bodin, William P. Boland, John J. Boland, Patrick H. Bonifaci, Leonard Bonham, Robert Borg, Ernest Borg, Roger Borg, Eugene Borewin, Howard Borgesen, Arthur Borgesen, Donald Borgeson, Roger Borman, Chester Borman, John B. Bowman, Dick Bowman, Roger Boyer, Sam Braden, Munro Bradford, John Bradley, R. B. Bradley, Robert W. Bradley, Thomas W. Braff, Leonard Branscombe, Jack Bredenberg, Allan Brewly, Arnold Brody, Berthold Broiher, Earl F. Brooks, Gordon F. 7-,A Brostram, Alfred Brottlund, William Broyer, Earl Brunner, Reed Bryant, Marshall D. Buehring, James A. Burke, Roy Burkland, Edward Burleson, Hugo Bush, Dick Busha, Donald Bushey, Bud Busso, Chester Busso, Edward Buttery, Thomas W. Caine, Vernon T. Caldwell, Ralph Cameron, Daniel Commons, lsadore Campbell, Donald Campbell, John A. Campbell, William B. Caputo, Frank lJr.l Carlsen, Roger S. Carlson, Donald Carlson, George R. Carlson, Milton R. Carlson, Ray Carlson, Robert W. Carlson, Stanley Cartson, Warren L. Carlson, William Carlson, Wilton R. Carney, Donald Carney, Harry Carpenter, Berkley Carpenter, Richard Carr, Paul Carr, William Carruba, Joseph Carter, Harold Casey, John Cash, Terry Cashin, Robert Casperson, Robert Cedergren, John H. Cerveny, John E. Chaffey, George M. Chaffey, Harry E. Chagris, Nick Chapman, Herbert Chase, William Chelseth, Lloyd Chenevert, Alan Chepel, John B. Chepel, Louis Chisholm, Donald Chisholm, Dougal Chrispen, Jack Christianson, Warren Churchill, Allen Churchill, Donald E. Churchill, Harold Churchill, Harvey Churchill, William Cloeys, Roy Clapper, Richard T. Clarke, Robert Clement, Edward Cline, Robert Cochrane, James E. Code, Clayton Coe, Douglas W. Cohen, Hymie B. Cohn, C. A. Cohn, Robert Cole, Burton Cole, Roger Cole, William Coleman, Herbert J. Compton, Robert Cone, Charles Contardo, Bob ' Copeland, Thomas Coventry, Markham Coventry, William D. Cowhey, Bill Crassweller, Donald Crawford, Bill Crawford, James Crawford, Frank Cronkrig ht, Gordon Crowell, Ray S. Currie, Don Currie, Lloyd Curtis, Mark C. Cusick, Arthur D'Addea, John P. D'Addea, Pat Dahlberg, Woodrow Dahlen, Cheslie Danielson, Arthur Darrow, Dale Davis, Abie Davis, Art Davis, Bennie Davis, Beniamin Davis,iErnie Davis, Harold Davis, Harry Davis, Henry Davis, Hy Davis, Joe Davis, Melvin: 'i 5 Davis, Paul Davie Sain -1 , Davidson, Harold D. Davidson, Kenneth W Deetz, Bill Deibler, Richard Denneo, William De Rosier, Louis Dillon, Robert Dinkel, Fredrich Dinkel, William Dion, Bill Dion, John Dodge, Myron Dodge, Walter Dodge, William Dolliver, Howard Donaldsen, Robert Douglass, William Doucet, Ruggles Douglas, David Douglas, William Drawz, Siegfried Draxten, Sylvester Drewett, Donald Drewett, James Dryke, Malcom Duclett, Roger Dull, Robert E. Duncan, Kenneth R. Dunder, Victor Carl Dutton, Charles F. Dworshak, Morton Dworshak, Tom Eacobacci, Richard Eberhardt, Hartley Edholm, Arthur W. Edstrom, Robert A. Ecker, Charles Ekeroth, Hollis Eklund, Owen Eklund, Robert Eklund, William J. Eklund, Woodard Engel, Eldon Elliot, Robert L. Engel, Jack Engel, John O. Engel, LeRoy Engle, Donald Enstad, Philip Enstad, Robert Ericksen, Leslie Erickson, Donald W. Erickson, Lester Erickson, Marvin Ericson, Kenneth Ericson, Glenn Erikson, Vernon K. Ernst, William G. Essen, Orvil Evans, Clayton Evans, Howard Evans, Sherman Farnam, Douglas Farver, Ted Farrell, Crumpton Farrell, Frank Samuel Fedlund, William C. Fee, Dick Fegraeus, Robert R. Felde, M. T. Ferguson, James gferg uson, Kenneth '44 Feirgusabn, Ray ' Ferguson, Robert Ferio, George Ferreira, Stuart C. Ferreira, Eildon Field, Kenneth li 'ldman, Aaron Figldman, Dolf Finch, George C. Finkelstein, Donald Finkelstein, Harold Finlayson, George W. Fimnan, Clarence E. Flntky, Gerald Fisher, Robert Fleischman, Robert Flewell, Richard Flynn, Richard Folland, Raynold Forsberg, Harold O. Forsyth, Delbert Forsyth, George Forsyth, Robert Foryziak, Gene Fossum, Robert Fowler, Robert Fox, William Fozie, Robert E. Franchomach, Leonard Franette, Charles Frantz, Melvin Frantz, Morris X Fredrickson, Harold Freeman, b Freemanfglsil Freimuth, Donald Frestad, Bill Frey, sau Frey, Dick Fryberger, William B. Fuller, Jack Fuller, Tom Galati, Jim Galati, Robert Galati, Tony P. Galeski, Robert J., Gallop, Charles Gallop, Marvin Gallop, Sammy Ganzer, Jack Garden, Donald Garden, lrwin R. Gaxssman, Virgil E. Gates, Kenneth Gates, Robert L. Gauthier, Lawrence Gauthier, Ralph Gebo, John Gefvert, Bob Geliuson, Vernon Gentry, Leonard E. Gentry, Richard H. Gibson, David M. Giertsen, Robert H., Y? Gilbert, Forrest ' Gilbertson, Lester . Gilbertson, Harry .. 1 Gilbertson, Norman Gilberstadt, Milton J Ginder, James H. 1 Glasser, Hyman x Glenny, Lyle Glenny, Lyman Glenny, Wayne H Glibbery, Arthur H.' E Glibbery, Harry Godeniu's,,,Alvin Godenius, 'Walter Goldman, Lawrence Galdsworthy, Jim Gonska, Walter Gooch, Ernest A. Good, Herbert C. Gordon,'fl'larry Gorden,QusseI Grannis, Lawrence Grande, .Alfred E. Graridellj Gustav Gray, George E. Green, immy Green, Nathan Gre no h, Kenneth GreHin,QVilIiam Grenner, Ward Griffith, Roland Griggs, W. A. Gross, George Grozdanich, Eddie Gurovitch, Arthur Gustafson, Emil Gustafson, Gordon Gustafson, Kenneth Hafner, Kenneth Haglund, Leroy Haig, Arthur Halenback, George Hale, Robert Halgren, Hadley Hall, Dudley Haller, George Hallgren, Lloyd Hatten, Rex lvorson, Wallace Hamilton, Jim TN amp an, aro d .Qu Hambly, Rex ' Hammerlind, Gerald Hammerstrom, Robert Hammerstrom, John Hanford, Charles I Hanft, John Hanke, Willard Hanson, Basil Hanson, David Hanson, Floyd Hanson, Hilmer Hanson, Harold Hanson, Kenneth E Ho risen, D N ' .-:i'l'lGl'tS6i1, Lloyd ' 'em' Hanson, Norman Ye? Hard, Walter Ha rdo n, Norma n li' Harkins, Wesley Haroldson, John Harper, Robert Hart, Fred Hartikka, Runo Hartley, Alfred Hartley, Fred Hassinger, Carl Hatland, Bill Hatland, Joletexm Hatten, Rex gi? Atty? Haugen, Byron ii Haugen, Edwazrd'--ms Haugen, Marshall T Haugen, Gordorr' g Haugen, Thomas A Haugen, Howard Haugen, Pat Hawes, Leslie Hawley, Lloyd ley, William H ' ' , Arden H wski, John ' N: , Joe endricbkson, Otto -K Herma,d?'2tt1s,.Ray Heimbactiifkoben Hig h, 'V -ifrren High , Robert Hilde - t 5 Russelk, Hletlav , Robert Haba igtrick Hoban,iRobert Hoff, Charles Hogan, Gordoni- Holde, Alvin 1 Holde, Erling, Holder, Ed il Holgate, ,lomeitx Holgate, William Holman, Thomas, Holman, Warren Hollinger, Wallace E. Holmes, Broch v Hood, Robert 2 Holtquist, Kenneth i Horwitz, Nathan Q Hopkins, Ralph 2 Hoyt, John 'X Hoyt, Robert Emerson Hulquist, Kenneth Hultquist, Kenneth Humphreys, George Hunt, Cadwell Hunter, Robert is Hurley, Robert 'K Hurtley, Oliver A' Hutchinson, Robert Ingersoll, John L. lnstone, Floyd lrvin, Darrell lrvin, Chauncy Irvine, John lrvine, Kenneth Iverson, Arthur Iverson, Norman Jacobson, Albin Jacobson, Orville J. Jackman, Raymond Jackson, Earl Jackson, Wallace Jahr, Corwin Fred ilam, Earl lx .. Jonell, Milton Lfme.gstsq-125.5 Jea.rlbt'i a Benn Jenetta, A . . . bc, Q s . .-, e a, 9 - 'M Jenetta, Jenning Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jentoft, Nick s, Hugh Albert Donald George P Robert Walter Creighton .aleronimus I ohnson 'Ifred Johrwstexiob Johnson, Carl Johnson, Chad -Johnson, Haugen. Rvvwld wifiww- . .ie ...f1 ' -A . Johnson, Johnson, Donaldifs. Johnson, Everett 'John59.'!. Floyd T. s:fwf'bJohnso ord wb -Joiifbon. H.. s . Johnson,-Harry Johnson, Helmer H. Johnson, Herbert Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, leo Johnson, Martin A. Johns , Neil C. Johnm, Norman Johnson, Suv f 2 f Johnsar2,lRobert'D. Johnson, Robert Jostsbn, Russell Johnsii, Ted Johnson, 'Vernerss Johnson, Willia!h'+C. Johnsdni Hugh Johnston, H. Wayne Johnstotigxlee Q. Johns A Walter C. 2 1 - I Q 'i- is. Jeri A n, Carl Jorgens gn, David Jossund, verett' Jouppaifiari- Julien, Don Julsen, Ted Kfbmens, Isadore Kanuit, Louis Karsner, Fred Kari, Ahti J. --Kassalo, Uno Katxmarek, Eugene Keller, Richard Kelly, Trumbull Kern, Lynn Kern, Roderick 'K' I, Sam K ne, Walter bm, Duane Ki patrick, Frank King, David King, Joe Kirby, Gerald M. Kirk, Ray Kitts, John Kiutner, Ed ward Klasky, Lyle Kla sky, Philip Klopick, Marshall Kobes, Edward W Kobus, Jim Kohn, Wilbur Kolarik, Charles Koler, Eugene Kolquist, Ray Krause, Bud Krause, George M -' Mes. V va-2--Q u Q Krause, Herbert A. - Krause, Robert if Kreager, Bernard Kreager, Julien Kregness, R. G. Kron, William R. Kronholm, Carl O. Kronholm, Robert M. Krupitsky, Fred , Krupp, Fred in ' Krupp, Marvin Q Kruschke, Willard Kubiski, Ed ' ' ' Kuetenun, Herbert V... Kames, lsadore Kummerwold, John A. Kumulanien, Robert Kupczynski, Charles Kupczynski, Ralph Laakso, Raymond . katiiqxapelle, John -. lro,cy,'Cl1esteg ' Lamouriyg, to-nley msg., , eX 1 Lane,Janie8 QQ Q La ne, John ' lla ngworthly, Bob Lanigan, Frank Lanigan, Mark Lapham, Jay Larka, Earl Larson, Art Larson, Clarence Larson, Jerome Larson, Carl Frederick Larson, Lloyd ' Larson, Lynal, ,,.,, . Larson, Robert g ,QQQQQ fa Larson, Tomf .. Larson, Thognas . Larsdn, Vernqga M Q hwy Larson, Wal ne W, ' X Lotson, WalQ ce A Q' ' 1.aulettaZPF id .5 Q ' Lovin, win? ,E. '. Lavell, Carlei. QQ 4 ' 'Qi Lavick, Donald .V N . . 4: ' ' ' J Lawrence, Jim' J, QQfW.g,eff YW.'Loy1a5u5nc,e, Robert Q5 Lawrie, Boydb, 'ii I E ww, 9 'BB ' N ' Le Duogllooer . H. Lee, Dick P. Q., ., ,QQ Y, . . .Q E3 2. fs ,. Q . .- 5 Lent, shermqrgigf' Leone, Alba figf..g3'Bx Leone, Geo L Roy Lee, L. B. fx Levm, How -fl5g5Z.ln0,9i'l'o 52, ,, xx-Qi. ' Levunduskiii Da, iel Lewiswlahes V Lindgslfge, Harold -Q Lisiicleke, Merton-QL? Linne, Bruce D. Linne, Rollin J. 5' Q I lion. Arne 1 . Lian Ray Lieblgrman, Abbott Lindau, Roderick Lindgren, Bill Lindberg, Russell Lindseth, Duain , Long, Sherman P Lindseth, Loran D. Ling, Carl Litman, Jock Litman, Hyman Lovell, Robert F. ,,,.. ' Lockhart, George Loewus, Jomegf Lounsberry, Fred Loveland, Rodney M. xr 1 4' 'Q . .'Q Lovell, arl A. Lovell, Robert ' Loveland, Carl Lund, Orville Lund, Paul E. Lundblad, Curtis . Lundblad, Robert M. Lunser, Herbert Lynott, Bill Maas, Robert R. Masaianis, Edward Mac Donald, Gordon Mac Donell, Bob Moc Kay, James G. Mac Kay, John G. Mackey, David D. Mackey, Ever Mackey, James R. Mackey, John W., Macky, Norman M. MacMillan, Jim MacMillan, Thomas,-.Ji MacNally, Calvin 4' 2 ' MacNally, John MacNally, Robert MacNaughtan, Robert MacNullan,fHoward Magney, Ciiaiqles Magney, John a Magnus, George J n uso n, Bob XNidiYQ,,Calvin S. Mainelia, Joseph B. Mahnke, W,alter Maker, John' 'ef Maker, Murdock' Maki, Eino 'J ' Maki, Leonard . Maki, Mem.. Maiurick, Robert KN. Mankd, .Clayton Q we Manly, Stuart Manthy, Bernard W. Ma nthy, Robert Manthy, William E. Marchall, John Miarkstone, Melvin 'FR4artin,'DQnald Martinseiii, Kenneth Martinson, Gordon Maihchefts, Peter G. F Mather, William 2 fkatison, James , gblatterson, James Matteson, James Mattinen, Harry Mattinen, 'Nestor Mattix, George Mattson, Richard Maupins, William Mausolf, Richard MaxKell, Herman McBride, Richard M. McCabe, Lyle McCa,n,nell, Donald MCCleraaghan, Richard McCoo, Mcrgan McCrockelian, Kenneth McDonald, Stuart McDonald, Bob McDonald, Gordon McDonald, Sandy McKay, Alastair H. McKay, Donald M. McKay, George T. McKay, Leonard W.Q McKay, William AA McKenzie, George McKenzie, Rodney McLaughlin,QBeryl J Mclean, Duncan Clark McRae, Kenneth M. McVian, Bill C is x . ii fi c..,,,,,,s.. r. Mekling, D. E. Meining, John Meldahl, Martin Meldahl, Wallace H. Mell, Gordon L. Meltz, Hyman Meltz, Joseph Menadice, James Merrett, Edward Merrett, William Merszwski, Donald G. Metcalf, John Mettner, .Keith Meyer, John c Michaelson, Charles Michell, John W. ' Michell, Tom H. lJr.l Michelizzi, Walter Mickelson, Bob Milberg, Art, Miller, Arthur Miller, Clem Miller, Donald Ur. Miller, Merton Miller, Raymond Miller, Robert E. Milton, William J. Mlodzik, George Minet, Fred Miner, Jack Minogue, James Minogue, Robert Missahl, Chester Mitchell, John E. Moe, Arnold Monahan, Jim J.. Monson, Clarence M. Moore, Harry L. Mopins, .Billie Moran, Edward Morgan, Ben N. Morton, Donald Morton, Robert C. Mifcho, Robert Mudge, Richard Mueller, Chester Muessel, Bill Mullens, Jack 'J Munkebey, Bob v Myres, Dave Naddy, Lewelen Naegeii, O. H. Naymark, Sherman Neipp, Donald Neipp, Robert V Nelsen, Robert C. Nelson, Edner Nelson, John T. Nelson, Bob Nelson, Charles W. I Nelson, Chester A. ' Nelson, Donald Nelson, Dwight Nelson, Fred Nelson, Gordon A. Nelson, H. ,,,. Nelson, James Nelson, Leonard P. Nelson, Myron Nelson, Robert E. Nelson, Roy Nelson, Thomas R. Nelson, Wallace Nelson, Walter Nergard, Gunard Nerhaugen, Jim Ness, Donald Ness, Ernest Ness, Harold Ness, Robert Netzel, Tom Neumann, Dick Niemi, Richard M. Nordean, Maurice Nice, Bob Nichols, Clarence D. Nichols, Edward Nimmo, Robert Nisken, Stanley Norberg, F. A. Norberg, Robert F. Nordman, Ralph Nordstrom, Nils Note, Paul QQ Nozner, Kenneth Nylen, Roy Oberg, Bill O'Brien, Adams Occhino, Philip O'Donnell, Roderick Ogston, Lauren Olander, Robert Older, Lee K. '1Oling, Harold O. Olson, Clifford M. Olson, Delvin Oslon, Donald G. Olson, Floyd Olson, Fred D. Olson, Gust Olson, Harry Olson, Henning Olson, James J. Olson, John P. Olson, Ken Olson, Ken Clyde Olson, Kenneth R. Olson, Marshall Olson, Ralph K Olson,sRoh.ert J' , - Olson, Robert E. 1. Oiiiih, Rodney ' n -- t s Olson, william Olson, Willis Oman, James C. Oppel, Rollins fl sg Q O'Neil, Clem Q i d, al, Oitijgm, Ezonlgrdei Ostrum, George Otis, Paul F. Ott, A. C. Otto, Jack Ouellette, Harold E. Ouse, John Overby, Clarence Owen, Rodney F. Paoso, Reina Pangborn, William C. Pappas, Didi Pappas, Gordon Pappas, Tom Parinn, Robert Parke, Earle Paroli, Ardito Paroli, Louis S. Parr, William A. Parson, Ross Passon, Walter ---M Paterson, James Pumckfea. L. Patterson, James Patton, Fred Paukner, Wilmer Paulson, Robert A. Paulson, Spencer W. Pearce, Clyde M. l.tr.i Pearce, John Cooke Pearson, Donald W. Pearson, Howard E. Pearson, John R. Pearson, Ralph W. Peehl, Robert A. Peippo, Roy Perrault, Robert X.. ..-.. EM.. Q two-www Q 'ti e 5 E 2 Toivonen, Edward Tullach, Gordon X .ii l fr fs it 3. .. Q . fe We ,ie 3 and 3 ie. Perrin, Bob Perry, Lawrence Persgard, George Peterson, Burleigh B. Peterson, Charles A. Peterson, George C. Peterson, Gerald Q Peterson, Ernest C. Peterson, Jack Peterson, James Peterson, John Peterson, Leonard Peterson, Le Roy Peterson, Lester Peterson, Marshall Peterson, Delwin Retenson, Ralph E. Peterson, Richard Peterson, Robert Peterson, Robert L. Peterson, Robert W. Peterson, William Petoletti, Robert Pffeifer, Kenneth Phenninger, Philip Philips, Robert Phillip L. Pierson, Stanley Pillsbury, Ray Pine, Cliff Pitkanen, Lester Pitoscia, Albert Pittenger, Richard W. Plaunt, Jim Poirier, Samuel Polairi, Eino Pollack, Earl S. g-Pfllock, R. Trevor iPelsiJiz.William v. - Pammeihrille, Rosen c. Pqnd, Robert Poroli, Ardito A. Poroli, Dante S. 'Poroli, Phillip B. st, Merton thakas, Jim Powell, Edgar s' Rogers, Theodore Rolf, William Ronning, Allan Ronning, Mitchell Ronning, Roger Root, Malcolm Ross, Ronald A. Rothe, George Rudberg, Bob Rudd, N. H. Rule, George C. Runquist, William Rutherford, Louis Rutka, Harold C. Rupert, Mark Ryan, Jim Rynning, Kenneth Saeks, Robert Salem, Christian Salem, George Sarvella, Robert Satrazemis, John Sawyer, Stanley Scarcella, Dominick K Schaefer, Alvin Schaeffer, William Schmidt, Fredvi. Schroeder, Duane Schubisky, George. 3 ' Schuler, Douglas Schulteftljchard Schultz, Rcgbert Schwartz, Donald Schwartz, Howard l. Y Seligman, C. Walker Seglen, Carl Louis it Selvog, ,Floyd Server,-',ijm Severance, Jay Seybelapiwilllem Shafer, Bill slteblliemlke Sheeks, John Sher, Aibott Sher, lrving Sh lvy, ester C. A t Pratchios, Jim Pratchios, Ted Ptiatchios, Tom ljgutts, Ray Piistan, Archie Preston, James R. Priley, Jack Proff, Fred Pumala, Irving Radford, Donald l-l. Radford, Sam G. Radosivich, Tony Rahko, Arnold O. Rapp, Bruce Rasmussen, Bob Rathbun, Robert Rathe, Norman D. Rathe, Ronald E. Shildsfnlilohn Shipman, Duncan Sheptenkoi Richard Shuler, Douglas Shumway, Robert Shusterman, Sam M. Siegler, Paul Signorelli, Carl Simmonson, Robert Simmons, Raymond E. Simonson, Clarence Simonson, Gordon Simonson, Robert Sims, Howard Sims, Richard Sioselius, William E. Skadsberg, Frank Skadsberg, William Raubert, Mark Reinke, Dean Renich, Fred A. Restal, Roland 'Rich, Donald A. Rich, Edgar A. Richardgn, 'Kenneth Rlcherdsde, Milton Rimmer,iBrandon Rindahl, Elwood W Ringsred, Bob Ringsred, Don M. Rhode, Richard S. Robb, David Roberts, Joseph Robinson, Herbert E. Robinson, Johnny Robinson, W. T. Rockwood, Bob Roedtor, William V. Skafte, Lloyd Skog, Oliver Slattery, Tam Slotness, Lyman Slonim, Edward Smith, Bert Smith, Bud Smith, Elliot Leland Smith, Phillip Smith, Robert E. Smith, Russel R. smith, Wiliidm Smuland, Norman Smuland, Raymond Snedker, Carl R. Sneide, Harold Soder, Ewald Soder, Vernon Solta u, Oliver Sowa, Stanley Sipetz, Glen ,g ,5ipon?el, Tha netsw, , Springstead, Normcirr-iw s Stachoviak, John .. Stalker, Donald Stalker, Douglas Stanius, Donald Starkey, George Stauber, Edward J. Stauber, Lawrence B. Steinberg, Eddie Stockman, Perry H Stockstad, Harold Stockstad,-'Bill Stone, Burto Stone, Frederiick E . ., Stone, Robert-.EQ Storms, Frank Wigs Storms, John A Stuckman, James Sulakman, Walker Sund, Robert M. Sunfggaewey Swanson, Arthur B. Swanson, Douglas - ,wanson, Emil ' 'nson, Ernest ' nson, Swan Swssum, Ross extant, Walter Stratigglloe i if Tahti,i,sJ3'l'tx3c,Wm. Takfo, Tara . Q Envid Tarno ki,'Reginald Toni . kifitanley ,X Tayl Tayloif Sith S. Taylatfqhomas C. Tazier,gDevier Tedlund, Bill ,Q Thayer,'Raymdnd Theisen, Clifford 'lihiboulh Wilbur M. Thibfideou, Ro ert ve: ...MM i wg. . .X '-.N Wero, Ray Ns my Thompscnt, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompsanf Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Dwi ht Dotigal Harland J. K. Keith Kenneth W. Louis Millardzi Ralph Ralph P. We Warren Wayne C. is Thorstaii, Phillip R. Thureen, Carroll M. Tidball, Gordonw, Tischer, Jack Todd, J. Roberts Tala, Walter Tomek, Wesley Torgerson, Edward Tornio, Donald is Torvund, Gerald Tozer, Robert Blair Trelford, David Trelford, George Trenerry, Walter Tretten, Robert Trippe, Oren wvIsonnes,.Rgobert i Tungren, Roy Turnbail, George Tuttle, Raymond Tyacke, Jack ,Tya cke, Warren Tydstrom, Alvin E. Tyllia, Dean Vanhala, Eugene Vann, Irving Vdhi A I Q . X. Vividn, Gear g sfaanllle, William v.,9,l,Jl,l,' . M s s - ,... , ff. , Voorhees E ward'N til'i'i 'i 'V Wade, Melvin Wagner, Paul Wallace, William M. Wallin, Herman J. Wallin, Kenneth Wanhala, Eino Wasbotten, Dick , , .gWcitt'eni,i I ine t--as .- Waters e WaMEdward A . . +'sWovlle, Stanley 1 ,A if QM Walz Ivan webenia X will Weilond, ,Diving 5 T' K N, Westga urd, Williamkwt 'gn xWesdin Roybert L. S 'Skt-Whalengbickt' ...,...,5NfFmney X Wick, Sig- . g . Wiggins, Lyle Wiggins, William Wilkinson, Gordon Williams, Willis J. WilIia1'nson,gBill Wils , Jack . Wils n, Kenneth .WTliS5W:.DbVld ww 5 ' as Wdg ner3ifjVfilliarn' , . 4 Wtiltse, Fred I g ,,.s .. Vlglzbacker, John WinnQr, Arnold xp.. Wint 1pgEetdf8-K Woiei: arl 'TTS Wolfe,i.lim Wobd2..David Woodblfdge, Rogorsis Wolle ,Edmond H WN' ' , Robbert it E Youn , waifde Yourf , Ja es Younjg, William H. Youngquist, Fred i' Zaiser, Jack A flien, Milton Zimmerman, Bob Zlssos, Nick ' Zolonz, Morris Zygmanski, Joseph T. 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'V -,L mxrtifzf 1 na varwmbafhpii THE PASSING YEARS -11 if ew P 4 1 THE TIGER- 'l 894 ATHLETIC IB93- Hamilton Peyton is president of the newly organized High School Athletic Association. 1896- Duluth then offered to play off the tie lwith Superiorl but they refused for various reasons, one of which was that their parents did not approve of their playing with us be- cause our boys were too rough. IB99- Bicycle races were a featured event of the field day. l90l- For the first time since I895 we are able to boast a winning baseball team. 1903- Mechanical Arts High of St. Paul comes to town and allows Duluth's football eleven to pile up a score of 35 to O. 'l904- Central organized its first hockey team. l906-- State football champions this year! Central's points totaling 290, opponents-O. The team was led by Elmer McDevitt, Captain. 1908- Coach Colton iChauncey Colton, present iudge of Muni- cipal Courti a graduate of Dartmouth and Northwestern, was secured to pilot the team to victory and he scored im- mediate success. l909- The season for Merry Widow hats and violets has also brought with it thoughts of track athletics and glory on hand to be gained for the D.C.H.S. on the cinder paths. l9l2- Central won the Twin Ports High School baseball cham- pionship. l9'l4- There has been no school baseball teams for two years but the class teams in a way have taken the place of it. l9'l5- Swimming was introduced this year. 1918- The annual rowing contest between the girls of Central and Cathedral high schools was held last summer at the boat club. The winners received cups which were awarded in chapel by Mr. Ned Ten Eyck, along with a large cup, emblematic of the championship. I922- Central's mermen walked off with the state championship cup by a leading score of 42 points. 1923- The Head of the Lakes Basketball Conference season ended with Central and Superior Central tied for second place. 1927- Central won its first football championship in twelve years by beating Denfeld 7 to 0. Grant Owen was captain of the championship eleven. I928- Eighty candidates turned out at Coach Gude's call for hockey prospects and after a strenuous four-week's drill the squad was cut down to eighteen players. 1929-- Mr, Swain introduced cross-country track to the school this year. 1930- Central defeated Denfeld 7 to 6. Big Larson lFrank 'Butch' Larson, former Central football coachl was the star for Denfeld. lt was the second time Central had defeated Denfeld. l93l- A series of basketball games between session rooms took the place of the interclass contests this year. These cage games were arranged by Coach Swain and drew o large interest from everyone. 1934- Central's track team captured the laurels not only of the northern counties, but, under the able tutelage of Mr. Swain, demonstrated itself as one of the finest in the state at the state meet. 1937-- ln I936 Central's track team repeated the city track win, captured the Carleton trophy, and then went to Minne- apolis to capture the state event. The team members were: Pukema, Stevenson, Rogers, Millberg, Simney, and Wend- feldt. i938- Before a crowd of some 14,000 people the Troian warriors came through with a 7 to 0 victory over an inspired Denfeld team. I94 I- Hail our district champions! Coming up as a 'dark horse' team the Troians surged forward to win over Two Harbors, thus becoming Basketball Champions of District 26. By non JOHNSTON 'N if CHEERLE DER Vuctory' Vncfory ' is our y V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! ak' I Ass SHIRLEY SALO VADA SALO Con we? WIII we? Sure enough' Come on, team, do your stuff! WILLIAM NORMAN 42 ARLINE PAUKNI GEORGIA KOLI 4 3 I Q I 'LW 4 4 5 53,1 . iww::j'tg,,,,. v...Q.mgf-4143',,1'.gQig--iw? , fk3lik?f'?f51'ix23Q?,ie?p- +50 Q --ggg,-wb X 13- 1wz,gu:fwWs,3.' 1283255 Am , Q32 Se: Y A 'vigrx rw. . ww., W -Awgg xgg r-1 X1 Mm Numan!!- af, The first practice with a V for victory. Student manager Jack Peterson did plenty of work during the season, luggin' and checkin'. mg, Head coach Alu Loucks, really did all ri! for himself in his first sf son as head coach of Troians. His able ass ants, Herb Kellor c John Swain also had me to do with the team's s cess. Mr. Kellor left C tral last winter for commission in the Na The boys had just ended their season when this picture was snapped, and by the looks on their faces, they are happy about the whole thing. They had just beaten Superior Central I2-6. 44 ,J M .6 ,il 1' U' W' A A jf I 1 , ., . Hifi' , 1' 'V' 1 I :.wQ 1 These rooters were game lr durfng u thrilling moment in the Central-Denfeld o Central touchdown, doesn't it? 1. George Word swivel-hips around left end. Gracefulxeh what? Here comes Jo-Jo Votoloro around Cc1thedrul's end and if he doesn't step on it he's going to get nailed. Joe did step on it, and mode ten yards. 45 Central's grid machine that won five games and lost two. Pictured are Joe Vatalaro, Art Hutchings, Len Pegler, Leo Slmone Benny Levine, Bob Peterson iCaptainl, Dick Nelson, Richard Tallokson, Lloyd Legacy, Clarence Johnson, Gordon Solta u, Dick Weotherby F00 TB LL With a record of five wins and two losses, Central's football season could be classed as good. But it was the CENTRAL same old story: Cathedral and Denfeld put the damper CENTRAL on US- CENTRAL The Troians started off on the right foot when they CENTRAL drubbed Rochester by a 20-O score. This game was CENTRAL highlighted by a bundle of concentrated poison, other- CENTRAL wise known as Joe Vatalaro. Jo-Jo ran 30 yards for CENTRAL Central's first touchdown, while Gordy Soltau and Leo Simonen each paid off with a touchdown to finish the scoring. Chisholm was next, and the Red and White forces came out on top of a 19-6 score. Roy Magney, a center by trade, intercepted a Bluestreak pass and ran 60 yards to pay dirt for Central's first counter. Bob Peer and Gordy Soltau accounted for a touchdown apiece to run the score to nineteen, and that was that. Against St. Thomas, the Troians came from behind to score three touchdowns in the second half. Junior Don Bea udette took the first kick-off in the third quarter and followed beautiful interference eighty yards to score. Then Bob Peer took over and galloped twenty yards for the second counter which would have been enough, but iust for the fun of it, Peer intercepted a Tommy pass with only seconds to go and fought and dodged his way to another six-pointer and a T9-7 victory. 46 ...Qi Bob Peer, Elwood Kresal, Roger Nelson, Allan Christiansen, Bob Magney, Roy Magney, Harry Hammerstedt, Bob Koefod, Dick Ringsred, Albert Santa, Don Beaudette, George Ward and Bob Tornio. F OOTB LL Cathedral stopped CentraI's winning streak when they ROCHESTER - - - 0 defeated the Troians, T3-7. Central's lone tally came CHISHOLM. . . 6 late in the fourth quarter when Coopin Johnson 5-fl 1-HQMAS. . . 7 blocked and recovered a Hilltopper punt and ran 35 CATHEDRAL ..... ia Ymds 'O Scme' Bob Peterson, Art Hutchings, Dick Ringsred, and Bud Kresal contributed generously toward Central's 25-6 victory over Morgan Park, each scoring a touchdown. MORGAN PARK . . . 6 DENFELD ...... 33 SUPERIOR CENTRAL . 6 The House of Troy then came up against a powerful Denfeld team, and appeared to be on their way early in the first quarter when Bob Peer, and Bob Peterson paced a fast charging offense deep into Hunter territory. lt was here that Peer was forced from the lineup with a bad knee iniury. Denfeld's Wally Smith then led the Hunters to a 33-I2 win over a suddenly demoralized Troian eleven. Art Hutchings and Bud Kresal took some of the pain away when they each scored on runs. The final game of the year saw captain Bob Peterson really go to town when he passed for one touchdown and plunged ten yards for the other to beat Superior Central by a 12-6 margin. Thus ended a season that was unusual in a sense-inasmuch as it produced no outstanding stars but rather, a spirited team which worked as a unit and fought for every inch of ground. 47 FIRST ROW-Gordon Soltau, Coopin Johnson, Berway Swanstrom. SECOND ROW-Rog Tallckson, Dick Nelson, Bob Peer, Lee Alreck, Rich Tallakson, Bill Oiard, Chet Larson. BA KETB LL COACH SWAIN In October, Coach Swain's Troians had a pretty optimistic outlook on their chances of a championship basketball team. Their first game against Proctor, was a thriller. Although the House of Troy walked off the floor at the half- sixteen points behind, the boys had that winning spirit and fought back in the second half and finally, after two over- time periods, won, 44-42. LeRoy Alreck tossed in the winning basket. Next, Came Superior Central, and the Troians won, 25-18. Denfeld was our first home game and the Red and White scored a 36-25 win over the Hunters, after which came a 34-31 victory over Two Harbors. Bob Peer, Berway Swanstrom, Coopen John- son, and Gordy Soltou played excellent ball in these four wins, while Rog Tallak- son was a bull on defense. The night following the Troian-Agate game, Central traveled to Chisholm. Al- though Troy led most of the way, with Bob Peer starring, Central lost a 29-27 overtime verdict to the Bluestreaks. Everybody scored when the Troians dumped Morgan Park 42-25, and then felled Cloquet in the colorful homecom- ing game by 23-12. Coopen Johnson paced Central to their seventh victory of the season over Cathedral, 26-24. Next came a 25-18 win over Cloquet, the game in which Bob Peer completely wrecked a bad knee and was through with high school basketball. FIRST ROW-Paul Bilger, Earl Gustafson, Dick Nelson, Bob Jackman, Bill Kinnunen. SECOND ROW-Pete Peterson, Ed Wigg, Coopin Johnson, Walt Pappas, Bob Tornio. Denfeld pulled an upset when .lim Young led them to a 24-20 victory over the Troians. Central held a I4-6 advantage at half- time but faltered in the final stanza. Seven Troians ended their season in the Superior Central game, won, 29-19. The fellows learned their fate in the locker room before the game and really played their hearts out in their best performance of the season. Many new names appeared in the Central lineup in the sec- ond semester, and although the Troians lost their remaining five games, the team is studded with sophomores and iuniors who should go places next year. Coopen Johnson and Bill Oiard, two of the remaining three out of the first ten really stayed in their fighting all the way and both deserve a lot of credit. Dick Nelson was the third and he'll be back next year. The starting five at the beginning of the second semester 5tUdev1tMGf1G9ef I-ef' Peglef included: Clarence Johnson, Bill Oiard, Dick Nelson, Paul Bilger, and Ed Wigg, with Pete Peterson, Bob Jackman and Bob Tornio filling in, and although experience was about the only thing lacking, it was to such an extent that the Red and White dropped a 46-30 decision to Two Harbors, in their first game. Then Virginia lRegional Champsl trounced Troy. by a 48-28 tally. ln these first two games, it was iust a matter of running out of gas, for in both games, the Troians played on a par with the opponent in the first half, only to bog down in the final two chapters. lt was the same story with Proctor as Central took a 56-36 beating, and lost their last two games to Cathedral and Morgan Park by 46-34, and 35-26, respectively. Coach Swain did creditably with his young team in the District. Proctor, however, defeated the Troians and then went on to win the championship. Our boys held a lead at the end of the first quarter and played steady, determined ball throughout the game, but could not quite match Proctor's pace, and finally lost, 30-26. They had nine victories and only two losses when fate overtook them. Loaded with veteran talent, the Troia ns were ticketed for bigger things. They were tabbed by the experts as the district and regional champs. Then it was discovered that Berway Swanstrom, Richard and Roger Tallakson, Gordy Soltau, Bob Peer, LeRoy Alreck, and Chet Larson were ineligible for further high school competition because of too many semesters in high school. A reorganization of the public schools, about the time when these boys were in the ninth grade, did not allow for mid-year transfers, therefore all students who happened to be uneven at the time were com- pelled to stay another semester at iunior high school and enter high school in September instead of Febru- ary. This gave the boys nine semesters in high school, and since the rules have a limit of eight, the boys were ineligible for their last semester. 49 M K 1 x 'K x A Vi . .wif in W 'Q 3 ' - l ii Vi l ' Y Q ..i..,X Ki Shown here, is Bob Parry, physic- al education instructor, and coach in swimming and tumbling. Mr. Parry graduated from the Univ- ersity of lowa, where he specialized in physical education. He was responsible for putting many Cen- tral seniors into at least twenty per cent better condition, through the new military physical course for high school seniors. Only a sophomore is .la ck Powers, but he flies through the air with the greatest of ease. You probably saw Jack on the rings last winter between halves of the basketball games. N Coach Bob Parry Jack Powers Meet the Champ. You didn't see anything unless you saw Jack Corky Oreck work out on the apparatus last winter. Jock specialized on the parallel bars and the high bar, but was also very good on the horse and the mats. Jack is the state high school gymnastic champion. 51 TU BLI G FIRST ROW-H. Eelkema, R Potter, J. Oreck, J. Botsford, A Eagles, J. Hansen, D. David son SECOND ROW-L. Kershaw E. Johnson, G. Balman, D: Henning, D. Boyd, W. Naddy J. Powers, T. Benson. ,, J fs. i f- ti E S. in Y F1 . il X Jack Oreck George Erickson breaks the tape with Mel Johnson a close second at the City Regional. TR CK ln l929, Coach Swain came to Central to take over track and basketball duties. In fourteen seasons as coach, Mr. Swain's track teams have the record of winning the dis- trict meet thirteen times. Looking back at last spring's'track campaign, we can still remember many brilliant performers who turned in their high school spikes at the end ofthe l942 season. Although losing two out- standing track stars at the beginning ofthe season, Bob Stevenson and Al Pitoscia, the Troians won the district, placed third in the Carleton Relays, placed two men in the state, and won more first places than any other school in the Hibbing Relays. The relay team consisted of Paul Lund, Don Beaudette, Dick Ringsred, and George Molberg, while the crack half-mile relay squad included George Lewis, Mel Johnson, Don Beaudette, and George Erickson. Other members of the squad were: Gene Mason, Gordy Sol- tau, and Calvin Main, runners, and Tom Boyd, Clarence Johnson, Laird Gogins, iumping weights and pole-vaulting respectively. ln the state tournament, Mel Johnson placed in the discs, and George Lewis placed in the low hurdles. Those who returned for the 1943 team were, Clarence Johnson, Don Beaudette, Dick Ringsred, Gene Mason, and possibly George Lewis. FIRST ROW Floyd Katlarick, George Erickson, Mel Johnson, George Molberg, Gene Mason, Bob Ritchie SECOND ROW-Dick Dodd, Jim Jennings, Don Beaudette, George Lewis, Donald Matt- son Wayne Mettner. THlRD ROW--Bruce Turnquist, Jack Botsford, Calvin Main, Paul Lund, Gordon Soltau Tom Boyd Ed Nichols. 52 KII G Another district and a state championship was planted in Cen- traI's annals of athletic achieve- ment, last February, which the Tro- ian ski team slalomed, iumped,and cross-countried their way to both titles. It was a natural winter for skiing, and George Hovland, Jack Holm- berg, George Ward, and Bob Magney, did more than their share in maintaining Central as the num- ber one ski school in Minnesota, while others, such as Clarence Nygaard, Rolv Yttrehus, and Ivan Iverson also displayed fine form. i FIRST ROW--George Hovland, Jack Holmberg, George Ward, Bob Magney SECOND ROW-Harry Hall, Rolv Yttrehus, Dick Granquist, Jim Holberg 2 A 53 George Hovland FIRST ROW--Carl Zuck, Harold Hein, Jack Phillips, Floyd Miller. SECOND ROW- Bill Johnson, Jud James. THIRD ROW-John Lucksinger, Richard Waino, WIMIG With Coach Bob Parry directing, the Trojan swimmers looked as though they would be tops in competition this year, and they would have been had it not been for that semester ruling that black listed so many athletes from second semester sports. Many top-ranking swimmers were lost to the team including Tom Locker, Roger Zuck, and Dick Evans. This dent would have wrecked any team, and it really splashed water all over Coach Parry's hopes. The boys did squeeze one meet in though, and won over a strong Chisholm team at Chisholm. This was Central's first tank victory over a range school. As in basketball, many new members were added in the second semester and although the team had only one meet against Virginia, which they lost-many promising sophomores and iuniors showed class, and should give Central a first-class swimming team in the next few years. Dave Enochs. Dick Evans TENNI ii Q The Troian tennis team entered com- Ti, petition against five schools last spring ' and summer, and emerged victorious on four occasions, the only loss being at the hands of Hibbing by 4-2. Central de- feated Cloquet, Denfeld, Morgan Park, and Duluth Junior College. . wi . HW' ln the District 26th tournament, the Red and White team was nosed out in the singles when Dan Cullen of Proctor won over Jim Forsell in the finals. ln the H doubles, Jim Forsell and Herb Amundson lost a close decision to Cloquet in the final round. H 'E W. Laird Goodman, Nahmin Horwitz, James Forsell. 54 NN 3 xw in mg N N we + N A K Q 'g'x . ,J-.MM W., ,W RSANQ x ' WM Ns. 'N Ash III'-'W' ARCHERY The bow is strung, the arrow notched aim d GIRLS' SPORT SHUFFLE BOARD Until recently, shumeboard was a game played only on a ship's deck. Central girls, however, have been playing it in gym, and this year the tournament was also intro- duced. The tirst queens of the shuftleboardn are Jeanne Hubert and Lo Ann Hoch, who defeated Mary Beth Thome and Joanne Brookhart in the championship game. BADMlN'l'0N Knocking the birdie over the net and not allowing it to rest on their side made Dede Johnson and Dody Jacobson victors in the championship badmin- ton game against Donna Mae Hollinger and Jeanne Richardson. Fifty-six girls were entered. , e ,-and ping, -a bullseyel lt's the archery tournament. Angeline Andrews came out tops with a score of l7O, followed up by Lorraine Damberg and Harriet Bergstrom. Forty-four girls entered the tournament. IHNG PONG Thisyearbothadoubles and a singles ping pong tournament were con- ducted. ln the singles, Claire Chapman's victory over Sally Michell made her the winner, and Ghita Davis and Helen Cohen edged out Renee Elling- sen and Phyllis Harris for the doubles champion- ship. Sixty girls entered the Iwo tourneys con- ducted by Mrs. Petersen. -1--gl Claire Chapman, Ghita Davis, Helen Cohen VOLLEY- BALL gi gl Al'ce M J an Cedergren' Marilyn Nelson, Joanne Brookhar i h ar S Nancy Cavadlocizgnll FemYSoneduhl, Euzobegh Carlson, Barbara Cleveland. One ofthe most popular team sports at Central is volleyball. This year the games were played Wednesday activities period and Friday after school in the gym. The Spikes captained by Marilyn Nelson defeated Mickey Beasley's Cubs in the championship game. Members of the winning team are Marilyn Nelson, Nancy Cavanaugh, Barbara Cleveland, Alice Latham, Fern Sortedahl, Joanne Brookharl, Elizabeth Carlson, and Mary .lean Cedergren. 57 W sv., x'N S-:W sm '- J' N S K 12.31 .4 fziiv ssl'-I ' --1 9,.w:.gr'4f11'5Kf+Qiws.1,mag,A:--s.7.-.1 ,.-, ,- f-1.,,-,.- ., ,. , .v .. -V ' 2'm1-221-1'v'-'QM jf-F . 1 .1 Q., 5 --3, X . ww rw.-. - . 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A fl , 5' x ' ffl!! ,' . -MW iii?-is -..,4 -, '-3 'I I A .Tgfsjv 'i'4 .ff'7PffT'10'f ., ' ' , j '-j ff:1 f.:'. +7-Nffg' 'IL ...f U1-a. ,VI .gA,.g,,x +42 M ,, .A f -- . , ., :mal Q . - . -' ' 1 - '-53513. :ate-2.15-Q-,iz My ,, 1 . W . , 1 5. K, FJ yn rw-V:':g.: i ,,w , v utr. ir vu w Ev, LL , Q A -L 'fil-gaf ff' ' my -mil' vim 1 vw, 1 NI. , ,,k ':.J ?1,. , -' 1,1-., '15 .A f sy S, , I . I . .A - V- -Q.-, ,Um .1 -, hm . 'Liz 1 f JI wi .I Q.. A., .,, ,A Af ,,.:, 1 - , . , Hz-- -R M... ., .iz A, , 1533 'f-.na . K. THE PASSING YEARS ---i ii: ZENITH 1920 From the Duluth News-Tribune of June l6, 1893. The class officers of the first graduating class of Duluth Central High School are Douglas C. Moore, president, Herbert K. Shaw, historian, and Mate Maxwell, secretary and treasurer. Members of the class are: Florence T. Bailey, Florence M. Barrows, Pauline Beebe, Harry S. Burnham, Alexander Cameron, Martha Carey, Berniece Crowley, Marvin McLaren, Wilhelmina Mewing, Anna O. Oleson, Vesta C. Randall, Emma C. Schneider, Angela Dunphy, Anna Ehling, Marguerite G. Fawcett, Elizabeth M. Harper, Laurence E. Horton, Clara K. Kenny, Kate K. Kingman, Eunna M. Longstreet, Ella M. Lutes, Tena F. Sharenon, Robert P. Shannon, Florence Silberstein, Sara A. Smith, Ella R. Stringer, Elizabeth Turner, Uretia A. Virgin, Marie C. Wistel. T894- The Juniors and Seniors gave a reception to the Minne- apolis football team which had come up to play. 1901- Freshman appeared in chapel carrying a cane decked with red and black colors of his class. The result was the cane rush. i903-- The sophomore polo team with Edward Furni, Roy Deetz, Ray Fenton, Fred Buck, and Palmer Harbison lDavey's dadl won from the freshman at Curler's rink. T907- Laird Goodman lLaird Jr.'s popl. He once wrote the manuscript for a book entitled 'Parades l Have Headed' or 'Girls l Can't Shake'. l9'l l- We the class of 'l9ll made our debut into society in May of our Freshman year when we held a spread and dance in the halls of D.C.H.S. l9l3-Harold Miles lSally's papal l claim to know a few things about the manly art of ioy-riding. l9l3- The under-classmen showed much interest in the Auction and aided the seniors in many ways. This is the first time any such thing has occurred. T914- Senior boys appear with striped socks and rainbow ties. A few of the elite flourish monocles. T915--Harold Hein lHarold Jr. and Barb's dadl Heinies a fellow of minstrel renown, when he's on the bill he draws the whole town. T915- Mr. Young announces that seniors should not ride in iitney busses, especially Fords, as they must look dignified. 1916- The first year of 'Our Own' with Charles LeRicheux elected the Greatest Boy Fusser and Margaret Hough elected the Best Girl Mixer. The others were Helen Wannebo, the Most Popular Girl, Willard Thorp, the Most Popular Boy, Edna Morterud, the Prettiest Girl, Fred Denfeld, the Hand- somest Boy, Albert Armstrong, the Biggest Bluffer, Jacob Garon, the Biggest Grafter and the Biggest Boosterp and Skuli Hrutifiord the most Bashful Boy. 1921- This year the Senior Class play titled 'The Man on the Box' gave three performances. 1926- This year there was no freshman class. This year the iunior high school system was inaugurated. i928- The auction had senior boys as auctioneers for the first time, They were John Whyte, Lyle Brown, and John Reitan. I932- Mary Eriavec and John Eriavec lbrother and sisterl were elected Best Girl Mixer and Homeliest Boy Fussen l933- Contact! And we're off! Just another Dress-up Day, but a world of fun in those four short words. Big send-off band playing, flags flying, and the senior class of '31 swings into the traditional hullabaloo of pageantry. T937- A most exciting campaign was that of electing a Zenith editor for the coming year. Matt Plosha emerged the victor after a close contest with Dennis Wiegand, Leon Cone, and Nathan Ballou. 1939- Something new tried by the iunior class by way of a mid-year prom at the Casa Del Norte. By DON JOHNSTON if Y 50 1 5 ' Qi Q, ,Q A rv. It .,, s 1. I ATS.. . .Ji K. fi ' A 5 2 f.K' ,v9 1..-ga I F..--1f'2x ' :fig Q A.. 'iwifsl .T N : i C ... ' . 6 - nk... its :m ight V, ,Su 2 - 7' 'v' . I fi... k . fy, . ,, .Q A, . .,. - ' -1 -:V - ', - ly . , sf -19 3, 1.1 f Jegu i - ' 3. lfswfl Efffl' it ,e My . 1 iv .1 P 1 1 - .M 9? 5 Z fp? -. 5 'f l 1 5 A Q K' . -- it ' X -1 -14 3 ' ' 3:1 , by it M Q Ns. 3 ' .Y 2 r .35 1' . I ' fi 5,1 fl if bf jig. I it 1 f s .. ,i :Qi f.. , . , . fit W it t' -Qi . ' 1 5 '1 2' . - v , ,. - it 1. 5 iii: ,x 325,339 ' ' q' R wif' t we 'L . gi , if . 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' 2 'g Y :Haig . 23,3 1 : +3 5 ig -ge, ms Y, Whig: in Ty: it 13: j 3, 1. 5.1 - .9 ' fl K 'ts' ti 5-E. w Q, uf, I, ,ff gg 1 t . A gl Je, xg. 5. :Mg 4, ' H ,sa 4 4 ' if 323 j. fr ' 5? ' B iii .1 J . 1-15 7 4 A JIM.. .. 5,--1--1 gi ,- 1 .2 '. ' i..f, ' ' ' v- ' If 'i 3' ,-.rf 5' i', . -at ' 2 ..i 5 Pat Roberts, treasurer Tom Benson, resident P Senior lass Histor ACT l Once there was a little Sophie, Brain blank-white as snowy Gazed with awe upon the Junior,- Longtime ago. As one of over nine hundred sophomores, we entered the gruesome life of a high school student on a briskl September morning in l94O. Casting our votes for class officers, we elected Tom Benson as president, Bob Bailey, vice president, and Charlotte Wicht and lngeborg Kummerwold, secretary and treasurer, respectively. When Bob resigned to become president of the Student Council, Jack Abelson was elected to the noble office of vice president. Our sophomore activities included a double feature skating and dancing party at the Curling Club, a dance after one of the basketball games, and the sophomore talent show. ln this show, we discovered much of our entertainment talent for the coming years. ACT ll When this Soph became a Junior, Then he tried to show There was no one to surpass him- Long time ago. We were now over the hump, having one strenuous year behind us. As new iuniors, our numbers grew to one thousand. We met to reelect to office Tom Benson, Charlotte Wicht, and .lack Abelson, with a new officer, Pat Roberts as treasurer. Our first proiect was to furnish programs for spectators at the Central-Denfeld football game. 62 4 if 1 -, , Q ,. R 'V Q 'gi-'5?f53f'5 ' , 1 A i , ,A .- QT .xr nv. , L' g -f , . r ' Q' I i. , , ., A' 4- , v W xx K , Y lflfflis A, , , M i L T' L -I T f l I'- ,f xg so if f 'f ' E f 'Hive F ' 5 ' e - G? 2 5' T I T 'Wu' s' T Y 'F H iaof' 'A Q ff 5' A f r xt? 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If Charlotte Wicht, secretary Miss Maio, advisor On March l6, last year, we presented the comedy From Soup to Nuts, directed by Dick Carlson. This was the first iunior class play in a number of years. The climax of the year arrived at the Hotel Duluth, May 28, in the form of Harbor Lights, our Junior-Senior Prom, with co- chairmen Charlotte Wicht and Tom Benson. ACT Ill From a Junior to a Senior This young man did grow, Then he wished he were a Sophie- long time ago. We entered the hallowed halls of the old building in l942 as dignified seniors. There were now only about seven hundred of us, as the call of the armed forces and defense iobs drowned out the voice of education. Our incumbent officers are president, Tom Benson, secretary, Charlotte Wicht, treasurer, Pat Roberts, and a newcomer, vice president, Russ Mayberry. Miss Maia is our advisor. Georgia Kolarik and Dick Evans took us back to the old, old days with the auction Daze of '96. On April 2, came Dress Up Day, when many strange appari- tions appeared in the long halls. The class play You and I was given on the last night of April. On May 28, we enioyed the annual Prom given us by the iunior class. Finally, on June l l, comes the long awaited day-Commence- ment-and our days will be over at Central High School. 63 Russell Mayberry, vice president Pat and Russ MAXINE HOUGHTON WE Wwfmiifflfii W' lffllfiflf 6 44 UMM' nw JM M ARION 1 VALEDICTORIANS Senior Rankings Anderson, Marion . Hafner, Eleanor J. Houghton, Maxine Pedrizetti, Robert . Tessler, Ruth . . . Wahl, Cynthia J. . Miller, Caroline . . Burke, George Wm. . . . Lehti, Mayme Viola Rahko, Reynold S. Thobison, Dorothy Schram, Maxine. . Johnson, Walter C. Elevitch, Morton . Cecil, Lee .... Halvorson, Beverly. Puotinen, Gladys V. .... . . 4.000 . 4.000 . 4.000 . 3.968 . 3.925 . 3.928 . 3.928 . 3.906 . 3.903 . 3.881 . 3.878 . 3.857 . 3.857 . 3.843 . 3.787 . 3.785 . 3.781 Roper, Lorna M. . . . . Norlund, Alice Marie . . . Ledingham, Janice. . . . Schroeer, Dorothy E. . . . . Thorson, Donald . . . . Johnson, Dorothy Jane . . . Palo, Pearl Ann . . . . Small, Charles W. . . . . Johnson, Rodney W. . . . Barncard, Margaret R. . . . . Lampi, Paul J ..... . . Sundstrom, Doris L. . . . Bailey, Robert B. . . . . Larson, June M. .... . . Sandmeyer, Dolores K. . . . . Craddock, Margaret F. . . . . 3.617 Hammerbeck, Jeanne R .... 3.758 3.750 3.727 3.727 3.709 3.705 3.678 3.676 3.666 3.666 3.655 3.642 3.638 3.633 3.625 3.621 LaLone, Dolores A.. . . . Wuori, Mayme I. . . . . Dodge, Marcia K. . . . . Jennings, Robert R. . . . . 3.612 3.593 3.583 3.580 Thomas, Walter E. . . . . 3.571 Makela, Ruth Dorothy . . . 3.562 Wicht, Charlotte E. . . . 3.562 Roulston, Colleen M. . . . . Dombrowski, Barbara . . . Sayre, Nelle Gladys . . Maki, Gertrude J. . . . . Larson, Leonard A. . . . 3.551 3.545 3.533 3.531 3.518 Randall, Robert K. . . . 3.515 Gruber, Edward R. . . . 3.500 Maki, Eino Tom . . . . . 3.500 Oss, Arline C .... . . 3.500 Williams, Alice Jean . . . . 3.500 64 SENIOR ll0NOR ROLL FIRST ROW--Colleen Roulston, Jan- ice Ledingham, Pearl Palo, Ruth Makela, Margaret Craddock, Bar- bara Dombrowski. SECOND ROW --Alice Jean Williams, Mayme Wuori, Dolores Sandmeyer, Dor- othy Schroeer, Jeanne Hammer- beck, Charlotte Wicht, Cynthia Wahl, THIRD ROW-June Larson, Alice Norlund, Arline Oss, Lorna Roper, Nelle Sayre, Dorothy John- son, Dolores LaLone. FOURTH ROW -Leonard Larson, Bob Jennings, Walter Johnson, Rodney Johnson, Morton Elevitch, Eino Maki. FIFTH ROW-Reynold Rahko, Charles Small, Bob Bailey, Walter Thomas Paul Lampi. 1 Bess A . by nn V - ' won Kherlugaf Hegds set will:l:2'c5fwgn Cook and N n eg . rw' 5- eg ' ell D W,u9Rw ,His florgheillo ln Und Nelle eorneg 'TL '.wan her, if-iayre have won T . Ntoyafte Heed nd Gnd ew Uwardg in bond and twirling rolan - , 0 ' f a Tro:gor5N9vb and and orqheshq' nd gc MONITORS - Barbara Anderson, Duane Johnson, Erwin Cook, Walter SCHOLASTIC-Marion R. Anderson, Eleanor J. Hafner, Maxine Houghton, Robert C. Pedrizetti, Ruth Tessler. DEBATE-Quinley Free. ATHLETICS-Robert B. Peer, Dick Evans, Jack Holmberg. CADETS-Dolores Sandmeyer, Jessie Noftzger. Jeanne Hammerbeck. TWIRLING-Bess Ann Vivian. ORCHESTRA-Anita Cohen, Maxine Houghton, Nelle Sayre, Erwin Cook. BAND-Bess Ann Vivian,Diana Wiltse, Jack Roper, Peggy Johnson, Dolores lalone, Maxine Houghton, Catherine Gladson, Nelle Sayre, Julian Siordal, Thomas, Bob Rasmussen, Arlene Oss, Barbara Wyman,Eugene Rheaume,Stan- ley Segal, Harry Hall, Wesley Cato, Jim Newman. LIBRARY-Margaret Cracldock, Jean LeTourneau, .loan Loucks. LOST AND FOUND-Betty Ann Berg- man. 81. '90 'ill , 'Qa- QU' WW iii ,tl u . it if FT S ali! , P. Johnson, D. Sand FIRST ROW-J. Hammerbeck, M. Craddock, J. LeTourneau, B. Wyman, J. Loucks. SECOND ROW-E. Hafner, D. Wiltse meyer, M. Anderson, A. Oss, D. l.aLone. THIRD ROW-C. Gladson, Q, Free, J. Newman, R. Tessler, B. Anderson, W. Thomas. FOURTH ROW-E. Rheaume, B. Rasmussen, W. Cato, J, Siordal, D. Johnson, H. Hall, J, Holmberg. 65 YOU AND Ii' You and l, a typical light comedy of Phillip Barry's, was presented the evening of April 24 in the school audi- torium, produced by members of the senior class and directed by Miss McKibbin. The story, strictly modern and a bit sophisticated in tone, is woven around Maitland White, his wife, and his son. Ambition versus love is the theme,- with the son gaining both. Helen, bound to be a lady, sits for a portrait by Charles. Elizabeth and Dick lboth seatedl admire Peggy in her fancy costume. Helen, Mort, Dick, Elizabeth, Charles, Peggy, and Lee-all dressed up with places to go 66 CQYO D 199 PRODUCTION STAFF General director ..... Miss Lois McKibbin Stage managers . Duane Johnson, Richard Porter Rehearsal assistant . ..... Lois Lonson Wardrobe mistress . . Mary Jane Killam Property chairmen Barbara Dombrowski, Miriam Maionder Electrician .......... Gerald Kasmir X12 ld nwro 'fifanfcyffg Cfluqffl Slof-hm 'f'7-1591 , Kr . 2 C-Cf! 0 1 CKY 71'c,f 'I BUSINESS STAFF Business manager Y ll . . . . . . . . Bob Bailey Ticket chairman .,...... Walter Johnson Posters . . . . Kathleen Fegraeus, Lorna Roper Publicity . . . . . Tom Benson, John Harrington Program chairman ....... Walter Thomas Head ushers . . Lois E. Carlson, Helen Turnquist Jrfqetr :E'LHf17'df- 'cv.r W l4l- f' sgfffff H ' .:.f:. ' X X kv J W In .,,- ,,., lqlq tx I f I S . f B , nil V ' f Z jmxkjffiw X Xi? X5 is p , Q - f 5 X FEES my Q,g..3+ Vw fmo omEsT c Ur A I ,xgx if Y HN XI 7b ,fg-74,0 1 W Q-322 Q-fwfz M T Q Q5 V . 1 gf E45 Kali? gif? fb ESTGIRL Q ER I ff f ff, XJ ' xii? WW 'E T KIUNIFIEDCWUF we 75 I TMASZQ' xwcwag L. ' XX mf Q wick 2 'X ffs f , cf PS.: . 2 4 f If is 4 54- X at 5m 4 5 f AN, Q , 5' 437 x 1 ' ' Y 7 , gf A f .,11A, A Q',. Q-.zf A is : I 53 W 'N M fi: EIQCQQ ' '-f'P:? . QQ ' ' ' --':- ,' GRM I 0 . V tif ,,. Q I ff li YWQ lf 0 4 W f , 'lf x 5 M' - 'IW 'list' dw. xl X Q I X A K! X Av ff! 'WK W 1 fi , N , f - I+' f ' LET C COUPLE in M 1 BOOSTE ggslgiy ZA. . fl, S f i L, .MW0 , QOL' :XJ xg' a qi I A' 1, xx S W1wn- N M?.f41 Qegfd f y 1f X 8 HW 'J' 'x , ' ,. I ' 4 X W- S a ,W X X f ,X C, -' Q 8 J jf 7 5 Jdr lil 1 4 tk 1-fowufsieo Erussairs X Qpgfwlff 5 A zffffffvfilx, ABELSON, JACK-Radio Workshop 2, Treas. 2, Zenith 2 3 4, Soph. Ed. 2 Ass't. Ed. 3, Editor 4, Y Cabinet 2 3 4, Sec'y 3, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Vice Pres. 3 Swimming 2, Football 2, Class Vice Pres. 2 3, Track 4, Auctioneer 3 ABRAM, RICHARD W.-Auction 2, Radio Club 2, Archery Club 2. AHLGRIMM, GLORIA ALLEN, EILEEN--Archery Club 2, Camera Club 2 3 4, Girls' Club 3 4. ALMY, JEANNE-Camera Club 2,Girls' Club 2 3, Cabinet 3, Drama Club 3 ALRECK, LEROY-'Basketball 2 3 4, Football 2, lzaak Walton 2, Aircraft4 ALTMAN, RICHARD-Zenith 2, Dramatics 2. AMES, VIRGINIA-Girls' Club 2, Camera Club 4, Monitor, H. R. 5ec'y 4. ANDERSON, BARBARA-Monitor 2 3 4, Captain 4, Pep Club 2 3 4, Ping Pong 2 3 4, Champion 3, Student Council 3, G.A.A. 4, Knitting Club 2, Archery Club 3, Basket Shooting 3, Handicraft Club 2. ANDERSON, BETTY M.-Girls' Club 2 3, Camera Club 2, Monitor 3. ANDERSON, BURNELL-Knitting Club 2, Library Club 2, Red Cross Club 3, Monitor 4, Lost and Found Cadet 4. ANDERSON, EDNA-Camera Club 2 3, Commercial Club 2, Girls' Club 4, Civil Service Club 4. ANDERSON, ELAINE-Drama 2, Girls' Club 2, Radio Workshop 3, Knitting Club 3, Cadet 4. ANDERSON HOWARD Ra IO Mech ics 2, Taxidermy 2, ACappella 2. ANDERS , E Girl ' ub 4, Group re . 4, Glee Club 2 3 4, ii I erve s si GIS 3 era 4, Student Council 4. I L W aww ,H .2 . t 'Q ANDER ,L Y 'C 2 ep: 23 eservess s Ciara uskefb I3 qkn if lonal H U-I e nn , ' ,Wy ' , Na ' r 4. ANDERS N, RION Stude il 2, Girls' Clu 2 3, Girl Reserves 3, Group Pres 3 Zenith 3 4, Rifle ub 3 4, Vice Pres. 4, Basketball 2, Deck Tennis 3, Supply Store 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4. ANDERSON, DICK g I YMVLLK - dffldkf ANDERSON, SHIRLEY A - ' rama 2, rls Club 2 3 4, Sailing 3, Knit- ting 3, Spanish 4. ANDERSON, SHIRLEY JEANNE-Drama 2, Girls' Club 2 Radio Worksho 3 I P I Knitting Club 3, Cadet 4. ANDLER, DOLORES-Camera Club 2, Archery 2, Girls' Club 3 4, Girl Re- serves 3, Mimeograph 4. ANVID, FLOYD-Drafting 2 3 4, Arrowhead Tradesmen 2 3. ARMSTRONG, SHIRLEY-Glee Club 2, Pep Club 2. ARMSTRONG, THOMAS--Swimming Team 2, Archery Club 2, Rifle Club 2 lzaak Walton 4, Boys' Y Cabinet 2, Hi-Y 2, Auction committee 4. 70 ASPLUND, ARTHUR-lzaak Walton League 2 3. ATHENS, ANN-Girls'Club 2, Spectator 2 3, Spanish Club 3, Secy-Treas. Radio Workshop 3 4, Treasurer 3, Zenith 4,Monitor 2 3 4, Swimming 3. BAILEY, ROBERT--Spectator 2, Activities Editor, Staff Writer 3 4, Zenith Editor-Feature Section 3, Class vice-pres. 2, Student Council 2 3 4, Pres. 3, Executive Board 2 3, Auction 4, Class Play 3, Carnival 3, Master- singers 2, Debate 4. BAILEY, ROGER-Football 2 3, Skiing 2 3 4, D Club 3, Aircraft Club 2 3, Spanish Club 4, Student Council Executive Board 3. BALDWIN, EDITH-Brush and Pencil Club 2, Camera 2 4, Pep Club 2 4, Spanish 3, Art 3, Girls' Club 4. BALL, BERNICE-Girls' Club 2 3 4, A Cappella 2 3 4, Girls' Club 4. BANKER, FRED G.-Camera Club 2, Stamp Club 2, President, Auction 2, Zenith 3. BANKS, CATHERINE-Glee Club 2, Librarian 3 4, Camera Club 3 4, Radio Workshop 3, Zenith 4, Twirling Club 2, Girls' Club 2 3 4. BARBER, RAY BARNCARD, PEGGY--Girls' Club 2, Camera Club 2, Twirling Club 2 3, Spanish Club 3, Discussion Club 3, Zenith 4, Auction 4, Monitor 3 4, Captain 4, Executive Board Student Council 4. BARNES, CLYDE-Football 3, Band 2, Rifle Club 3, Sailing Club 3. BARTHOLDI, JANIS-Girls' Club 2 3, Camera Club 2, Monitor 4, H. R. Sec'y 4. BAWDEN, JANE-Girls' Club 2 3, Camera Club 2. BEATTY, BARBARA-H. R. V. Pres. 4. BEATTY, RICHARD BECK, EUGENE-Radio Mechanics 2 3, Drama Club 2 3. BECK, VIRGINIA-Drama 2, Brush and Pencil 2, Girl Reserves 3, Ma'ster- singers 3, Vocal 4, Girls' Club 4, A Cappella 2 3 4. BELLAND, JEANNE-Girl Reserves, Girls' Club 2 4, Group Sec'y 2, A Cap- pella 2 3, V. Pres. 4, H. R. Sec'y 3, Duets and Trios Club 3 4, Master- singers 3, Monitor 4. BENSON, MARJORIE-Girl Reserves 2 3, Girls' Club 2 4, Knitting Club 3, H. R. Sec'y 2, Girls' Glee Club Sec'y 2, V. Pres. 3 4. BENSON, TOM-Student Council 2, Exec. Board 2, Class Pres. 2 3 4, Bays'Y Cabinet 2 3 4, Hi-Y Club 2 3 4, Pres. 3, elected Boy with most outstand- ing character 3, Homeliest Boy Fusser 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Co-chair- man 3, Junior Rotarian 4, Auction 4, Dress Up Day committee 4, Gym- nastic Team 3, Zenith 3, National Honor Society 3 4. BERGMAN, BETTY ANN-Drama 2, Knitting Club 3, Girls' Club 4. BERGSTEIN, SHERMAN-Spectator 2, Camera Club 2, Radio Workshop 3, Model Airplane Club 3. BERGSTROM, GRACE-Archery 2, Brush and Pencil 3, Monitor 3, Girls' Club 3, Knitting Club 2. BERGUM, BOB-Rifle Club 2, Slide Rule Club 4, Aircraft Club 4. 71 Q be n L Q ' ' . . s sg fi 'N x Q . nf, . - J sul, Q s. W is 3 5, ... 1 ' as ini 'tx 4,-sm, 'Q x ., -' ' 15552: -x R 35 . ss.. if . b xi. .3 .Y A A BERKNER, ELEANOR-Chalk committee 2, Zenith Solicitor 3 4, Camera Club 2 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Jr. Class Play 3,Auction 4, Monitor 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4 Deck Tennis 2. BJOSTA D, CHARLENE BLAIR, CORRINE--Office Cadet 2 3 4, ACappella 2 4, Camera Club 2 3 Girls' Club 2 3, Voice 4, Ice Skating 2, Monitor 2, Girl Reserves 2. BLIXT, ABBEY-Brush and Pencil 2, A Cappella 2 3 4, Girls' Club 4, Radio Workshop 4. BLOCK, ARNOLD-Archery Club 2, Radio Mech. 2, Aviation 2, Paper Drive 3, Monitor 3 4. BLOOM, WINNIFRED-Camera 2 3 4, Chess 2, Girls' Club 3 4. BLOOMBERG, ANNETTE-Knitting Club 2, Archery Club V. Pres. 2, Camera Club 3, Mimeograph Club 3, Office Cadet 3 4, H. R.V. Pres. 2, H. R. Sec'y. 3, Monitor 4. BODIN, PHYLLIS-Camera Club 2 3 4, Chess 2, Girls' Club 3 4, Office Cadet 4. BOEHM, VIVIAN-Girls' Club 2 3, Girl Reserves 3, Monitor 4, Camera 2, 1' Glee Club 2 3, Service Committee 4, eck Tennis 2, Office Cadet 4. BOLAND, DORIS-H. R. Sec'y 2, Zenith 2, Spectator 2, Monitor 2 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Camera Club 2, Girl Reserves 2. BONG EY, DONNA BONHAM, RUTH-Girls' Club 2 3, Girl Reserves 3, Monitor 4, Camera 2, Office Cadet 4. BOWEN, SHIRLEY-Girl Reserves 2, Monitor 2 3, Archery 2, G.A.A. 4. BOYD, JUNE--Girls' Club 2,Girl Reserves 2, Camera 4, G.A.A. 4, Ping Pong 4. BRACKETT, LORRAINE-Band 2 3 4, Orchestra 3, Mimeograph Club 3, Civil Service 4. BRAFF, ROGER BRAUN, BILL-Taxidermy Club 2, Tumbling Club 3, Wrestling Club 3. BRENNAN, VIRGINIA-Aitkin H. S. 2 3, Radio Workshop 4, Girls' Club 4. BROADWELL, DORIS-Girl Reserves 2, Dramatic Club Vice Pres. 2, Radio Workshop 3 4, Drama 3, Girls' Club 4, G.A.A. 4, A Cappella 2 3 4. BROWN, LAWRENCE-Aircraft Club 3, Radio Workshop 3 4, Drama 4. BRUCKNER, CLAIRE J.-Girls' Glee Club 2, Twirling Club 2 3, Girls' Club 2, Pep Club 2, Plane Construction 4, Plane Motors 4, Monitor 3. BURKE, GEORGE-Radio Workshop 2, Chess Club 2, Slide Rule Club 2, National Honor Society 3 4. BURRELL, RICHARD BURTON, WILLIAM M.-Stamp Club 2, Radio Mechanics 2, Radio Operators 3, Brush and Pencil 4, Arrowhead Tradesmen 4, Camera Club 2. 72 BUTTERY, DON-Slide Rule Club 3 4, German Club 3 4, Aviation Club 2 Camera Club 2. CAMPBELL, JACQUELINE-Girl Reserves 2, G.A.A. 2, Charm Group lGirls' Clubl 3, Art and Needle 3, Knitting Club 2, Aircraft-Model Making 4 Red Cross Knitting 4. CAMPBELL, RAE-Girls' Club 2 3, H. R. Sec'y 3, Camera Club 3, Danc- ing 2, Red Cross 3. CARLETON, BOB-Model Airplane 3, Naval Navigation 4. CARLSON, ELWOOD--Chess Club 2 3 4, Camera Club 2, Slide Rule 3 4. CARLSON, HELEN L.-Pep Club 2 3 4, Treasurer 2, Camera Club 2 3, Knit- ting 3, Student Council 3 4, Home Nursing 4, Girls' Club 3 4, G.A.A. 2. CARLSON, IVER-Radio Club 2, Aviation Club 2 3,German Club 3, Nutrition Club 3, Hi-Y Club 2. CARLSON, JOAN-Pep Club 2 3 4, 'Volleyball 2 3 4, Drama 2, Camera Club 2 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, G.A.A. 2 4, Sailing Club 3. CARLSON, LOIS E.-Glee Club 2, ACappella 2 3, Jr. Class Play 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Archery 2, Mastersingers 3, Office Cadet 3 4, Auction 4, Knitting 3. CARROLL, BOB CARRUBA, CARMELITA--Camera Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, Archery 3, Radio Workshop 3 4, Volleyball 2 3 4, Cheerleader 3, G.A.A. 4, Bas- ketball 3 4, Pep Club 2 3 4. CATO, WESLEY-Band 2 3 4, Clarinet Quartet 2 3 4, Chess Club 2, Stamp Club 3, President 3, Hi-Y 2 3, Bowling Club 2, Auction Committee 4. CAVANAUGH, NANCY--Girl Reserves 2, G.A.A. 2 3 4, Knitting 3, President 3, Volleyball 2 3 4, Basketball 2 3 4, Pep Club 3 4, President 4, Athletic Queen Candidate 4, Auction 4, Radio Workshop 4, Basketshooting 3, Bowling 2, Prom 3, Drama 3. CECIL, LEE-Drama 2, Camera Club 2 3 4, Senior Class Play 4, Student Council 2, Radio Workshop 3. CHEPEL, PEGGY-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Drama 2 3, Radio Workshop 4, A Cappella 2 3 4, Senior Class Play 4, Spectator 4, Prom Committee 3, G.A.A. 4, Auction 4. CLAEYS, DOROTHY-Stamp Club 2, Girls' Club 2, Auction 3 4, Pep Club 4. CLARK, SHIRLEY-Archery 2, Girls' Club 2 3, Monitor 3 4. CLARK, WENONAH-Girls' Club 2, Archery 2, Zenith 3 4, Activities Editor 4, Spectator 3 4, Pep Club 3 4, Rifle Club 3 4, Radio Workshop 3, Sec'y 3, Girl Reserves 3 4, Pres. 4, Office Cadet 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Auction 4, Lenten Services 4, lzaak Walton 4, Basketball 3, Volleyball 3, Life Saving 3, Debate 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Sr. Class Play 4. CLEMENS, JOYCE-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Latin Club 3, Drama 2, Office Cadet 4, Lost and Found 4. CLEVELAND, BARBARA--Drama 2, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Knitting 2 3, G.A.A. 4, Girl Reserves 3 4, V. Pres. 4, Volleyball 3 4, Basketball 4, Basketball Shooting 3, Won Championship, Lenten Meeting 4, A Cappella 3 4, H. R. Sec'y 4, Cadet 4, Lost and Found 2, Radio Workshop 4. COAN, SHIRLEY COHEN, ANITA COHEN, RUTH-Girls' Club 2 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Camera Club 3. COHN, DALE-Band 2 3, Zenith 2 3, Advertising Mgr. 3, Stamp Club 2. 73 1 1 CONE, BILL-Y Cabinet 2 3 4. CONTARDO, LEONARD-Twirling 2 3 4,Drum Maior 2 3 4,Hi-Y2 3 4,Treas- urer 3,Mastersingers 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, Advanced ACappella 2 3, Auction 2 3, StudentCauncil 2 3, Tumbling 2, National Honor Society 3 4. COOK, ERWIN-Spectator 2, Orchestra 2 3 4, Band 2 3 4. COOK, JIM-Camera 2, Radio Workshop 2. COTE, DELORES CRADDOCK, MARGARET-Archery Club 2, Mastersingers 3, Library 2 3 4. CRASSWELLER, JEAN-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 2, Archery Club 2, Knitting Club 3, Nature Club 4, Home Nursing lPre-inductionl 4, Pep Club 3, Glee Club 3 4, Auction 4, Spectator 2 4. CRAWFORD, HELEN-Girls' Club 3 4, Knitting Club 3 4, Spectator 2, Arch- ery 2, Art and Needle 4, Pep Club 2. CROWELL, LORRAINE--Girls' Club 2 4, First Aid 3, Christian Club 4. DAHL, ELIZABETH DAHL, MARJORIE--Girls' Club 2 3 4, Twirling Club 2 3, Drama Club Presi- dent 3, Drum Maiorette 2 3, Drama Club 4, Monitor 4, Auction Com- mittee 4. DAHL, THELMA-Knmang 2 3 4, Acuppenu 2 3 4. DAHLE, JACK-Camera Club President 2, Student Council 2, Bowling 2, Discussion Club 3, Boys' Y Cabinet Treasurer 3, Boys' Y Cabinet Presi- dent 4. DALY, AMY DAVIES, EVELYNE-Girls' Club 2 3, Latin 2, Radio Works p 2 3, Cadet 3, Monitor 4, A Cappella 2, Twirling Club 2. - DAVIS, JIM DEANS, MA Y irls' Club 3 4, Pep Cl 2, Student Council 3, Spectator 2 4, Zeni ,Mon o'r4 -C l I as DEET DAV -Chess 4, lzaak Wa n , Spanish 3 4. I f DE ROSIE , THU -Football 2 umbling Club 2. DE R S , DOROTHEA-Tumbling Club 3,G.A.A.3, FirstAid 3, Red Cross 3 DE SANTO, JAMES-Checkers 2, Chess 4, Spanish 3 4, Stamp 3, Home Mechanics V. Pres. 2. DEWAR, JESSIE-Girls' Club 2, Sec'y-Treas. 4, Glee Club 2, Monitor 4. DIERS, ELEANOR-Girl Reserves 2, Spanish Club 3 4, Girls' Club 3 4, Group Pres. 3, Home Room Sec'y. 3. DODGE, MARCIA-Student Council 2, Radio Workshop 2 4, Drama 2 3, Spectator 2 3 4, Aircraft Construction Sec'y. 4, Girls' Club 2 3. 74 DOMBROWSKI, BARBARA-Girls' Club 2, Drama 2 3, Twirling Club 2 3 4, Deck Tennis 3, Ping Pong 3, Auction 4, Zenith Solicitor 4, Zenith Staff 4, Band 2 3 4, Reeds 3 4, Radio Workshop 4, Properties Committee of Senior Class Play 4, National Honor Society 4. DOTY, ELIZABETH-Girls' Club 2 3, Drama 2, Twirling Club 2 3, Girl Reserves 3, Home Room V. Pres. 4, Deck Tennis 3. DOUCETTE, TOM-Aircraft Club 2 3, Pres. 3, Izaak Walton 2, Rifle Club 3, Spectator 4. DUNCAN, DOUGLAS-Checker Club 2, Izaak Walton League 2. DURDIN, JOYCE-Camera Club 2, Girls' Club 2 4, Knitting 3, Radio Work- shop 3, Civil Service 4. EASTMAN, IRENE-Girls' Club 2. ECK, GLORIA-Knitting Club 2, Girls' Club 2, Pep Club 2 3, First Aid 3, Student Council 4, Archery Club 3, Office Cadet 3 4, Home Room Pres. 4. EGE, JUANITA ELDEN, SHIRLEY-Girl Reserves 2, Drama 2 3 4, Radio Club 3, Girls' Club 2, Camera Club 4, Home Room Sec'y. 4, Spectator 4. ELEVITCH, MORTON-Brush and Pen Club 2, Spectator Club 2, Radio Work- shop 3 4, Spectator 2 3 4, Sports Editor 4, Zenith 3 4, School Life Editor 4, Debate 4, BusinessManager 4, Class Play 3 4, NationaIHonorSociety 3 4, Auctioneer 4, Pan-American Peace Conference 3, National Thespian Society 4, National Forensic League 4. ELLISON, EARL--Norse Club 2, Forum 3. ERICKSON, ARNE ERICKSON, AUDREY-Art Club 3, Zenith Candy Sale 4, Service Club 4. ERICKSON, RICHARD-Checker Club 3, lzaak Walton League 3, Camera Club 4. ERICKSON, EDWARD-Aviation 2 3, A Cappella 2 3 4. ESSE, HOWARD ESSE, ROBERT-Band 2 3, Camera Club 4, Aircraft 2. EVEN, BETTE-Drama 2, Radio Club 3, Monitor 3 4, Girls' Club 3. EVEN5, MARY FARRELL, GERALDINE-Handicraft Club 3. FEGRAEUS, KATHLEEN-Drama 2 4, G.A.A. 2, Mimeograph 3, Zenith 4, Auction 4, Camera 4, Spectator 4. FEE, RICHARD FEHRN, HELLEN-Handicraft Club 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Monitor 4. FELSENBERG, LAWRENCE-Band 2 3 4, Camera Club 2, Home Mechanics Club 2, Slide Rule Club 3, Fundamentals of Radio 4. x i is all 3 Q is N 0 I AK 1,3 1 fx , aw , I I ,,:,gj,.:, - A Us - ,If FIEGE, GEORGE-Archery Club 2, Aviation Club 3 4, Slide Rule 4, Naval Navigation 4. FORSBERG, LILLIAN-Knitting Club 2, Girls' Club 3 4, Girl Reserves 3, Civil Service Club 4. FORSELL, JAMES-Football 3, D Club 3, Camera Club 3, Tennis Team 2 3 4, Capt. 3, Band 2, Student Council 2, Monitor 2 3, Capt. 3. FRANCEL, MARJORIE-Girls'CIub 2 3, Latin Club 2, Sailing Club 3, Student Council 3, Auction 4, Spectator 4, Monitor 3 4. FREDELL, VIRGINIA ' ki FREE, QUINLEY D QP wess 2 3, Checkers 2. 1 1 f Q! , U. Y' J' 7' V' 'T . J rl 0' . U is J' V 1 ' il of ,V 1 J M -1' J .15 FRIQMAN, Igutnwcari 'Giga giub 2 3, wma , 3, camera Club 2 3, . adioDNorkshop , Giig Clpb 4,'CiA il Serv' e Club 4, Pep Club 2 3. Qi I ' Q1 FROSIIMARY-nGirlg' Club 2 3-A Rifle-Slab 3, Spectator 2, Drama 2 3, lx?-'Monitor , lagflgy , FURQ, O D -Ta ' rmy'2L mbling 3,flzaak Walton 3, Naval Navi- Q' gati , Studw ouncil 2L GARDNER, CHANNING-Latin Club 2 3, Checker Club 3, Spectator 2, Home Room Sec'y. 2. GAUTHIER, GLADYS-Girls'Glee Club 2 3 4, Twirling 2 3 4, Camera Club 3, Girls' Club 2, Nature Club 3, Modern Book Club V. Pres. 2, Librarian 4. GAYLORD, EDWXARD-lzaak Walton 2, Chess 2 3, Naval Navigation 4. J' ' u ,fy .1 f ,I ' , , J '. f ' k ' ' fllyufgj 'I GERMAIN, TERRY DELL-Spectator 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4,Spanish Club 3 4, Girls' Glee Club 3. GIERNOT, BRUNO-Taxidermy Club 2, Aircraft Club 2 3, Tumbling Club 3 4, Nature Club 4. GILBERT, ALICE--Girls' Club 2 3, Monitor 3, Girls' Glee Club 2 3,ACappella 4, Office Cadet 4. GILBERT, JACK-Curling Club 2, Football 2, Discussion Club Sec'y. 3, Meteorology Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Bowling Club 2. GLADSON, CATHERINE--Ba nd 2 3 4, Librarian 4, Orchestra 2 4, Cornet Trio 2 3 4, Nat'l Honor Rating 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Cabinet 3, Zenith 2 3 4, Ass't. Editor 4, Bowling Club 2, Monitor 4, Auction 4, Spectator Solicitor 4, National Honor Society 4. GOODFRIEND, MARCIA-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Monitor 4, Spanish Club Pres. 4, Zenith Solicitor 2, Spectator 2, Student Council 3. GRAFMYRE, NELLIE E.-Morgan Pork 2 3, Brush and Pencil Club 4, Red Cross Sewing Club 4. GRAY, JAMES-Albert Lea 2 3, Radio Workshop 4. GREENBLAT, SIDNEY-Bowling Club 2, Troian Forum 3 4, Camera Club 4, Checker Club 3. GRESENS, ELMER GROSSKURTH, BEVERLY-Ping Pong 3, Deck Tennis 2 3,Champion 3,Camera Club 3, Monitor 3 4, Captain 4, Office Cadet 3, Art and Needle Club Pres. 4, Red Cross Knitting Club Pres. 4, Home Room Sec'y. 3, Checker Club 2, Volley Ball 3, Basketball 3, Variety Club 3, Girls' Club Cabinet 4. GRUBER, EDWARD 76 n . . , 1 , , V s -X' 'i 4 ' L' . a . . . , A ,L l I rg l . , u .L .A. ,, . , . I ,A v GUDCFHFRJ kAldd'RlzffPep ierub 2 pil, cadre club 4, Archery club 2, Sgilmg Qhb 3LAGirls'l-club 4 Grou Rites. 2 3, Girls' Club Cabinet2 1 i,lJ1Aon.iruf3LF-gist. Streamer K K .V 72' - I ' ,, L' . GU R, MVIS AC a 34 .Sec'y 2 Gvirls' Club 2 4 Camera Club 2 . ' 1' Cl r - 1 ,Y 1 1 fi in P dture Civb 21 Ge maq 'Club 3, Workshob 3, Art and Needle li. Sec'y-treas. 4, Auction-4, Monitqf 2 , Plep Cl.uU 3. , . if' ' ' ' . GUNDSTlI'0h1,LAURA 1' , V' l , ' . . v' l rs ' LPGBNVILKE, MARILYN-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Swimming Club 3, Pep Club 2, i, Zenith 2 3, Aircraft Motors 4, Drama 2, ACappella 2 3, Monitor 4, tif' Auction 3, Zenith Solicitor 3. GUTHE, ROBERT-Hi-Y 2 3, Camera Club 4, Pres. 2, Aircraft 2, Discussion Club 3, Home Room V. Pres. 3. HAFNER, ELEANOR-Girls' Club 2 3 4, A Cappella 2, Girl Reserves 2, Knit- ting Club 3, Art and Needle 4, Office Cadet 3 4, Nat'l. Honor Society 3 4, Home Room Sec'y. 3 4, Monitor 4. HALL, HARRY-Band 2 3 4, Chess Club 2 3, Track 2, Skiing Team 2, Pre- induction Auto 4. - HALLBERG, EVELYN-Girls' Club 2 3, Girl Reserves 2, Knitting Club 2. HALVORSON, BEVERLY-Camera Club 2 3. HALVERSON, GORDON-Orchestra 2 3, Troian Forum 4, Camera Club 4. HAMILTON, MARY-Pep Club 2 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Knitting Club 3, Monitor 4, Zenith Solicitor 4, Camera Club 4, Sailing Club 3, Archery Club 2, Volley Ball 2 3 4, Ping Pong 2, Spectator 3. HAMMERSTEDT, HARRY-Football 2 3 4, Rifle Club, D Club, Ice Skating Racing, Camera Club. HAMMERBECK, JEANNE-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Radio Workshop 3, Camera Club 2 3, Knitting Club 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3 4, Student Council 4, H. R. Sec'y 3, Monitor 2 4, Capt. 3, Zenith lCandyl 4, Personality Club 2, H. R. Pres. 4. HANKE, ADELINE-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 3, Camera Club 2 3. HANSEN, FAITH-Brush and Pencil 2, Knitting 3. HANSEN, RUTH E.-Girls' Club 2 4, Girl Reserves 3, Cadet 4. HANSON, ALYCE MARIE-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Art and Needle 2, Knitting Club 3, Mimeograph Club 4. HANSON, SALLY-Spectator 2, H. R. Sec'y 2 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Radio Workshop 3, Spanish Club V. Pres. 4, Zenith Solicitor 3. HARDON, ARLINE-Girls' Club 2 3, Zenith Solicitor 2, Zenith 4. HARRINGTON, JOHN-Camera 3 4, Radio Workshop 3, Auction Committee 4, Student Council 4,Spectator Business Manager 4,Cathedral 2, Camera Club Pres. 4. HASKINS, LLOYD--Student Council 2, Hi-Y 2, Camera Club 2, Swimming Team and Club 3, Sailing Club 3, Monitor 2 3, Slide Rule 4, Meteorol- ogy 4. HATCH, WALTER-Rifle Club 2 3, Camera Club 2, Glider Construction 4, Sailing Club Sec'y. 3. HAUGEN, EVELYN-Camera Club 2, Knitting Club 2 3, Nature Club 3, Of- fice Cadet 4, Band 2 3 4. HAWKINS, JOHN-Stamp 2, Rifle 3, Hi-Y 3 4. 77 '5- Y: 1' 'X W i 'K ' ,gf aff gi W ...Ja I M -fe 7 -- ,... 2 '- 6 in 2 1' i 5 5 A Ns if 'I' . . HEIN, HAROLD-German Club 2, Pres. Camera Club 2, Band 2 3 4, Swimming Team 3 4, Orchestra 3 4, Student Council 3, Brass Sextet 3,Trombone Quartet 3 4, Service Orchestra 4, Home Room V. Pres. 4, Slide Rule 4. HELEWSKI, GERALDINE-G.A.A. 2, Drama 2, Girls' Club 3, Book Lovers 2, Girl Reserves 3, Office Cadet 4, H. R. Sec'y 3 4, Hall Monitor 4, Zenith Solicitor 4. HELGAAS, IRENE LOIS-Camera Club 2, Girls' Club 2, Knitting Club 3, Travel Club 3. HEMPHILL, JEANETTE--Drama 2 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4. HENDRICKSON, THELMA-Camera Club 2 4, Knitting 2 3, Sec. 3, Nature 3, G.A.A. 4, Office Cadet 4, Orchestra 3 4, String Quartet 3 4. HEY, HENRY-German Club 2 3, Nutrition 2, Camera Club 4. I . .i Q su I HICKEN, ELIZABETH ANN-G' s'iCRub 2 3 4, Group Sec'y.-treas. 4, First Aid Group 4, anish Cla . ljrecQ4. ' ' i-nu, EMILY l- sf ' ' f f mu., Mi I -si Club Q, Book Liyfgciuirzfloaris' Club 3 4, Pep Club eserxd , Sptanish CTS cy? 4, Office Cadet 4, Monitor 4. 3 Q s. l R ws! . . f . if , . . I fu ,A lf j .1 i HOFF,' EILEENQ-Ra MQM2, Kmifting' 2, Camera Club 3, Girl Reserves 2, Office cud .' I ' I HOFSTRANMVI Quik . I ' f Hoi.lrrA:bvlG1NiAfLDrcmQ 2 3 4, v. Pres. 3, Girls' Club 2, Radio work- ' sh enith 3, Pep Club 3, A Cappella 4. HOLMBERG,JACK-Aircraft Club 2 3, Ski Team 2 3 4, lzaak Walton 4, Military Drill and Tactics Sergeant, Navigation Club 4, Naval Navigation 4, Chess Club 2 3. HOLMBERG, MARY-Girl Reserves 2 3, Treas. 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4. HOLST, KENNETH-Future Farmers of America 2 3, Chapter Reporter 2 3, District Reporter 3, Track Team 3. HOLZMER, WILLOW-Literary Club 2, Girls' Club 3, Girl Reserves Group Treasurer 3. HOPPONEN, MARCELLA-A Cappella Choir 2 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3, Girl Reserves 2 3. HOUGH, AUDREY-Bond 2 3 4, Knitting Club 2 4, Girls' Club 4, Brass Sextet 3, Ping Pong 3. HOUGHTON, MAXINE-Band 2 3 4, Sec'y 3, Spectator 2 3 4, Editor 4, RadioWorkshop 3,Treas. 3,Deck Tennis 3, Ping Pong 3, Auction 4, Zenith 3 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, Clarinet Quartet 2 3 4, Spanish Club 4, National Honor Society 3 4. HOVLAND, GEORGE-Aircraft Motors 2, Slide Rule 3, Chess Club 3, Ski Team 3 4, Pre-flight Aeronautics 4. HUBBARD, HARRIET-Drama 2, latin Club 2, Girls' Club 3 4, Girl Reserves 3, Radio Workshop Sec'y 4, Student Council 3. HUBER, NORMAN KING-Stamp Club Treas. 2, Camera Club 2 3, Nature Club 3 4, Chess Club 4, Military Drill Corporal 4. HUBER, PATRlClA-San Francisco 2 3. HUNT, THOMAS 78 HUTCHINSON, CLARENCE-Stamp Club 2, Camera 2, First Aid 3, Spanish Club 3. HUTCHINSON, WILLIS IRWICK, GLORIA ISAKSON, GRACE-Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2, Brush and Pencil 3. JACOBSON, RAY-Chess Club 2, Radio Workshop 2, Student Council 3, Exec. Board 3, Aviation Club 2, Junior Class Play 3, Radio Pre-Induction 4, Auction Committee Chairman 4, Auctioneer 4, A Cappella 2 3, Naval Navigation 4. JAMAR, DWIGHT-Rifle Club 2 3, President 3, Track 3 4, Basketball 2 3 4. JAMES, ROBERT-Tumbling 2 3, Slide Rule President 4, lzaak Walton 2 3, ACappella 2 3, Boys' Glee Club 2 3, Auction 2 3 4, Basketball 2, Air Craft 4. JENNINGS, ROBERT-Slide Rule 4, Radio Workshop 2 3, Archery 2. JENSEN, ELSA-Brush and Pencil 2 3, Girls' Club 3, Office Cadet 4, Camera Club 4, Zenith Staff 4. JENSEN, WARREN-Radio Mechanics 2. JOHNSON, ALLEN S.-Radio Club 2, Band 2 3, National Honor Society 3 4. JOHNSON, CAROL A.-Drama Club 3, Brush and Pencil 3, Camera Club 4, Radio Workshop 4. JOHNSON, CAROL L.-Girls' Club 2 3 4, President Art 2, Drama 2 3, Air Craft Engines Pres. 4, Pep Club 2. JOHNSON, CLARENCE-Football 2 3 4, Basketball 2 3 4, Track 2 3, Cap- tain 4, Quarterback Club 3, lzaak Walton Club 4, Dress-Up Day Commit- tee 4, Monitor 4, D club 3 4. JOHNSON, DOROTHY-Girls' Club 2 3, Radio Workshop 2 3, Slide Rule 4, Auction Committee 4, Orchestra 3, Zenith Solicitor 3 4, Spectator3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, G.A.A. 4, Monitor Capt. 4. JOHNSON, DUANE-Radio Workshop 2 3, Pres. 3, A Band 2 3 4, Service Orchestra 3 4, Pre-Induction Radio 4, Home Room Sec'y 3, Sax Quartet 3. JOHNSON, ELAINE-latin Club 2, Camera Club 3, Girls' Club 3, Band 2 3 4, Office Cadet 4. JOHNSON, EUNICE-Girls' Glee Club 2 3 4, Nature Club 2, First Aid 2, Christian Club 4. JOHNSON, HELEN-Brush and Pencil Club 3, Girls' Club 3, Knitting Club 4. JOHNSON, LORRAINE-Girls' Club 2 4, Girl Reserves 3, Student Council 2. JOHNSON, MARIAN--Girls' Club 2 3, Ping Pong 3 4, Mimeograph Club 3, Monitor 4. JOHNSON, PEGGY-Band 2 3 4, Orchestra 3 4, Girls' Club 3, Pep Club 3, Life Saving 3, Brass Sextet 2, Horn Quartet 3. JOHNSON, RAY-Taxidermy Club 3, lzaak Walton 3, Rifle Club 2 3 4, Vice Pres. 3, Treasurer 4, Monitor 3. JOHNSON, ROBERT-Band 2, Service Orchestra 2. sm 3 l if i is it N IE: it Q NE if X . K is .1 ...Q all vx' Q R X Y, Q . if . QI . 4 S 5 a E ti S 3 I . X 5 ii in 1 ,. :E Q .5 P JOHNSON, RODNEY-Christian Club 2, National Honor Society 3 4. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY-Girls' Club 2 4, National Honor Society 3 4, G.A.A. 4, Monitor 4. JOHNSON, WALTER-Student Council 3 4, Cross Country 3 4, Track 3 4, Camera Club 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Monitor 4, Saint Peter High School 2. JOHNSTON, ELIZABETH JOHNSTON, LOLA-Latin Club 2, Radio Workshop 3, Knitting Club 3. JONES, PATRICIA-Pep Club 2, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Auction 4. JURGENS, ALBERT-Student Council 2 3 4, Vice President 2, President 3 4, Spanish Club 4, Radio Workshop, President 4, Auction 3, Zenith 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Student Council Exec. Board 2 3 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Boys' Y Cabinet 3 4, Bowling Club, President 2, Band 2 3, Talent Show 2, Carnival Committee 2, Honor Roll Committee 3, Dress Up Day Program 4, Spectator Reporter 2. KANGAS, EARL-Aircraft Motors Club 4. KASSMIR, GERALD-First Aid 2, Junior Class Play 3, Mimeograph Club 3, Service Orchestra 4, Drama Club 4, Senior Class Play 4, History Club 2, Percussion Club 4, Band 3 4, Tumbling Club 3. KEE, BETTY LOU-Girls' Club 4, Camera 4, G.A.A. 3, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, Senate Club 2, Forensic Club 3, Band 2 3 4. KELLY, BETTE-Zenith Solicitor 2, Spectator Solicitor 2 4, Pep Club 2, Drama Club 2, Girls' Club 2 4, A Cappella 2 3, Mastersingers 3, Auction 3 4, Senior Life Saving Club 3, Aircraft 4, Head of Junior Pool 3, Auction Committee 4. KENNEDY, DONALD-Radio Workshop 3, Camera Club 3. KENT, ROY-Checkers Club 2 3, French Club 2, Proiectionist 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Office Cadet 2. KERNES, STANLEY-Reeds 3, Radio Club 2, Radio Workshop 3, Chess Club 2, Radio Fund 4, Band 2 3. KERR, DONALD-Checkers Club 2 3, Conservation Club 3 4, Tumbling Club 2. KETCHAM, DICK KILLAM, MARY JANE-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Archery Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, A Cappella 2 3 4, Auction Committee 4, G.A.A. 4, Monitor 4. KING, FRED-Speed Skating 2, Rifle Club 2, lzaak Walton 2 3. KING, ROGER--Rifle Club 3, Aviation Club 4. KINNUNEN, HAROLD--Spa nish Club 3, Electricity 4, Band 2. KLAWITTER, CALVIN KLEIMAN, VIOLET KNUTSEN, MABEL-Girls' Club 2, Archery Club 2, Camera Club 3, Music Club 3, A Cappella 2 3 4, Vice President 2. KNUDTSEN, MARJORIE-Literary Society 3, Basketball 2 3, Volley Ball 2 3, Bowling 2 3, Tumbling 3, Archery2 3, Prom Decoration 3, G.A.A. 4, Home Room Sec'y. 4. 80 KOEFOD, ROBERT-Football 2 3 4, Quarterback Club 3, Auction 4. KOLARIK, GEORGIA-Pep Club 2 3, V. Pres. 4, Drama 3, Band 2, Cadet 4, Athletic Queen Candidate 4, Auction 3, Auction Co-chairman 4, Biggest Girl Bluffer 4, Cheerleader 4, A Cappella 3, Sec'y. 4. KOLBAK, MARILYN-Girls' Club 2, Home Nursing, Sec'y.-treas. 4, Girl Reserves 2 4, Drama 3, Radio Workshop 3, Art and Needle 4, Pep Club 2 3 4, Spectator 3 4, Zenith Solicitor 4, Voice Class 3, A Cappella 3 4, Auction Committee 3 4, Senior Class Play Committee 4, Basketball Shooting 3. KORBY, LEROY-Archery 2, lzaak Walton 2, Wrestling 3. KOSKI, SIGNE E.-Discussion Club 3. KOYIOL, ROBERT-lzaak Walton Club 3, Taxidermy Club 2, Cooking Club 2, Football 3 4, Basketball 3, Student Council Exec. Board 4, Auction 4, Talent Show 4, Biggest Boy Flirt 4, German Club 3. KREIMAN, SHIRLEY-Girls' Club 2, Library Club 2, Radio Workshop 3, Spanish Club 3. KRESAL, ELWOOD-Football 2 3 4, Chess Club 2, Quarterback Club 3, Spectator3 4. KRIKELAS, NICK-Radio Workshop 2, Cooking Club 2. KRONHOLM, THELMA-A Cappella 2 3 4, Knitting 2, Volley Ball 3, Radio Workshop 3, Chess 3, Monitor 2, G.A.A. 4, Aircraft Motors 4. KULTERMAN, LOIS-Student Council 2, Archery Club 2, Girls' Club 3, Knit- ting Club, Pres. 3, Monitor 2 3, Auction 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, A Cappella 3, Cadet 4. KUCHTA, BETTY-Knitting Club 2, First Aid 2, Auction 2, Spectator 4, Rifle Club 4, Monitor 4. KUMMERWOLD, INGEBORG-Norse Club 2, Class Treas. 2, H. R. Pres. 3, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 3, Camera Club 3, Student Council 3, Pep Club 2 3 4, G.A.A. 4, Auction 4, Athletic Queen Candidate 4, Senior Class Play Committee 4, Monitor 2 3 4, Talent Show 4, Biggest Girl Booster 4. LA LONE, DOLORES-Band 2 3, Sec'y.-treas. 4, Auction 4, Spectator 2 3 4, Zenith 3, Camera Club 4, Clarinet Quartet 2, Woodwind Quintet 3, Home Nursing 4, Spanish Club 3, Girls' Club 2. LAMPI, PAUL J.-History Club 2, Aircraft Engine 2, Aircraft Model 3, Meteor- ology 4. LANE, LILA-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Student Council 2, Home Room Sec'y. 4. LARKIN, PHYLLIS-Girls' Club 2 3. LARSON, CHET-Football 2, Basketball 4, Zenith 3 4, Spectator 2 3 4, Radio Club 2. LARSON, JUNE-Knitting Club 2, Stamp Club 3, Badminton 4, Mastersingers 3, Monitor 2 3 4, A Cappella 2 3 4, Zenith Staff 4, Soph. Girls' Glee Club 2, Auction 4, Girls' Ensemble 4, Home Room V. Pres. 2, Club V. Pres. 3. LARSON, LAVERNE--Knitting Club 2. LARSON, LEONARD-Radio Club 2, Wrestling 3. LA TOUR, LORRAINE LA TOUR, MARJORIE-G.A.A. 2, Girl Reserves 2 3, Camera Club 3. LEDINGHAM, JANICE-Pep Club 2 3, Camera Club, Sec'y. 3, National Honor Society 3 4, G.A.A. 4, Monitor Captain 4, Slide Rule 4, Archery Club 2, Zenith 4, Spectator 2 3 4, Auction 4, Ping Pong 3, Girls' Club 3, DeckTennis,StudentManager 3,BosketballShooting, StudentManager 3. 81 G if 5 G sf at i 4, - gy . '.k Q s S s s X Q X sg X X C if a Q- 'Q WA Q X A LEES, PEARL-Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Commercial Club 2, Mimeograph 3,Girls' Club 3. LEGACY, LLOYD-Spanish 3, Slide Rule 4, Meteorology 4, Radio 2, Football 4, Home Mechanics 2. LEHTI, MAYME-Brush and Pencil Club 2 3, Spanish Club 3, Zenith 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3 4. LEHTINEN, FLORENCE-Swimming Team 3, Home Nursing 4. LE MAY, SHIRLEY-Girl Reserves 3, Girls' Club 2, Camera Club 3, Drama 2, Brush and Pencil 2. LEMME, JACK-Aircraft Club 2, Boys' Cooking Club 2, Sailing Club 3 1 LENT, SALLY--Girls' Club 2, Monitor 3 4, Girl Reserves 2. LENT, SUZANNE-Girls' Club 2 4, Radio Workshop 3, Chess Club 3, Air- craft-Study of Motors 4, Monitor 2 4, . LE TDURNEAU, JEAN'-Spectator 3 4, Library Club 2 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Junior Class Play 3, Auction 4, Home Room Sec'y 2 3, A Cappella 2 3. fs ' I 3X LEVA, ELLEN-Camera Club 3, Girl Reserves 3. V LEVIN, EARL-Rifle Club 3, Aircraft Club 3. LEVINE, MORRIS-Football 2, Bleocher Boyi 3, Track 2, Monitor 4, Cooking 4, Chess Club 2. LEVINE, ROSALIE-Girls' Club 3 4, Monitor 4. LINDBERG, JANICE-Band 2 3 4, Literary Club 2, Knitting Club 4. LINDBLOM, BOB-lzaak Walton League 2 3, Archery Club 2, Rifle Club 3, Monitor 2. LINNELL, DORLA-Girls' Club 4, Knitting Club 4. LITMAN, ROBERT-German Club 2, Radio Workshop 2 4, Discussion 3, Checkers 3, Student Council 4, Monitor 4. LlTTLE, GLORIA-Girls' Music Club President 2, ACappella 2 3, Junior Girls' Glee Club 2, President, Mastersingers 2 3, Music Club 2 3 4, President, Girls' Club 2. Cx LOCKER, THOMAS-Swimming 2 3 4, D Club 3. Ng LOFGREN, DORIS-Knitting Club 2, Girls' Club 2 4. 2 4 LONG, RITA LOU-Drama 3, Girls' Club 2 4. Sb X N J .S .K . 5 ,...XN ff A 1' .' LONSON, LOIS-Detroit Lakes 2 3, Senior Class Play 4. ' f LOUCKS, .IOAN-Library Club 2 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3, Student Council 2, H. R. Sec'y. 3, Office Cadet 3, Auction 3. LOVE, GODFREY-Slide Rule Club 3 4, Bowond Arrow 2, Camera 3 4, Movie Proiectionists 3 4. 82 I ' I I ' ' ,Y 4 If , . . L ' 5 ' ' I A LIJND, ysrpv-on-if club 2 4, Girl XCSEFVBS 2. g f K 2 LYON, MAIGAREI-PiGirls' Club 2, Radio Workih r3, Drarrfa 2 3, Spectator 4, Monitor 4, land 2. ' ' Hx :ip ' n ' . MACDONALD, PETER4Drama 2, Vice Pres., Latin Club 2, Cqoking Club 2, Swimming Team 2 3, Student Council 2, H. R. Sec'y.-3, H. R. Pres. 2, H. R. . V. Pres. 4, Chess Club 3, Monitor 3, Stage Crew Ji. Class Play 3, Slide Rule 4, Zenith 3. U , -' 1 I . MACKEY, PATRICIA-Girls' Club 2, Twirling 253, Rnitting Club'3, Girl Re- serves 3. ' J ' MACNALLY, HALLY-Camera Club 2, lzaak Waltqn 2, Curling 2. , . MADIGAN, HELEN--Girls' Club 2, Camera Cluif2 3, TroianFbrum 3 4, Zenith 4, Office Cadet 4, Class Rlng Cornnfitee 3, National Honor Society 3 4, Latin Club 2, Zenith Solicitor 3, Spectator 3 4. MAHAN, CORRINE-Girl Reserves 2 3 4 Archery 2. - MAJAND R W-Dra a 2, Club 2 I t m 3, Radio Qiass MUUIO ee H n lHdnor ty 4 Zemt eep ta r 4 435454. MW MAKI, EINO-Radio Mechanics 2, Aircraft Motors 3. MAKI, GERTRUDE MALMGREN, JANET-National Honor Society 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Spanish Club 3, Girl Reserves 2, Monitor 3. MALMO, JACK-Band 2 3, Tumbling Team 3 4, Rifle Club 3, Radio Workshop 2, Slide Rule 2. MALWICK, ARTHUR MARMA5, SOPHIE-Girls' Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, .lr. Red Cross 3, Handi- craft 3. , ' , if , QM yv n 1 ' fKlf!x1.f'-Q.r4'9- - 5 - ,'Lf i f 'IAQ'-.f1..ef',.l'!7. ,,34 v4, ff-4-'!f'ff'n ,4L'5' MARTIN, DELORES-Dramatic Club 2. MARTZ, EUGENE-Airpla ne Club V. Pres. 2, Tumbling 3. MARYLAND, MARGARET MASKE, JEANNE-Commercial Club 3. MASON, GENE-Hi-Y 2 3 4, Pres. 4, Y Cabinet 2 3 4, Aircraft 3, Pres. 2, Pres. Slide Rule 3, Student Council 2, Track 2 3. MATHER, HAZEI.-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 2, Discussion 3. MATHESON, DOROTHY-Girls' Club 2 3, Knitting 3, Radio Workshop 4, Student Council 4. MAXFIELD, ROGER-Spanish Club 2 3, Brush and Pencil 3, Drama 4, H. R. V. Pres. 3, Zenith Circulation Manager 4, Archery 2. MAYBERRY, RUSSELL-Aircraft Club Sec'y. 2, Student Council 3, Hi-Y Club 2 3 4, Swimming Team 3 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Vice Pres. Class 4, Track 2 3 4. 83 1 . E ...qs .1 .Q 1 . -., sr .f fi! MAYVILLE, MARY LOU-Camera Club 2 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Civil Serv- ice Club 4, Spectator Solicitor 4, Auction 4, Home Room Sec'y. 2 4. McCUNE, JOAN-Girls' Club 2, Camera Club President 2, Brush and Pencil Treasurer 3, Radio Workshop 3 4, Home Room V. Pres. 2, Glee Club 2 3 4, Librarian 3. McDONAl.D, PATRICIA-Camera Club 4, Girls' Club 4. MCELHENIE, BETTY . ' McEVERS, BEN-History Club Q, Wrestling Club93, Rifle Club 3, Slide Rule 4, Chess Club 4, Swimming 2. 1 li' 9 McLEAN, CAROl.'L-Girls' Club 2 3, library Club 2, Auction 4. I dr. - I s . , , . I- ' MELANDER, LOIS-Girls' Club 2 3, Girls' Club Cabinet Secretary 3, Mask and Wig 3, Student Council 2, H. R. Secretary 3, Thespian Society Presi- dent 3, Auction Committee 4, Prom Committee 3. MEl.lN, MARGARET-Girls' Glee Club 2 3 4, Knitting Club 2, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Camera Club 3. MELL, MARIAN-Knitting Club 2, Chairman Carnival Committee 2. MELTZ, HELEN -Glee Club 2, Drama Club 2 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Spectator 4, Swimming Club 3. MICKELSEN, GEORGIANNE-Camera Club cretary 2 urls' cy 2 4, Group President 3, Home Room V. Pre ' l MIHELICK, EUGENE JL l Aff! x . M ' W 4 9 MILLE CAR lNE- era Club 3, Vicdresi nt, First Aid , Red Cross K ltting ome Ro m V. Pres. 4. MOE, MAURICE-Camera Club 2, First Aid 2 3, Proiectionist 3 4, V. Pres. 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Stage Hand 4. MOERKE, JOHN-Twirling 3. MONSON, DOROTHY-Girls' Club 3, Group President 4, Home Room Sec'y. 2, Civil Service Sec'y. 4, Girl Reserves 3, Knitting 2, School Song 3. MORAN, HELENE-Discussion 2, Drama 2 3, Girls' Club 3. MORGAN, BETTY-Girls' Club 2 3. MORRISON, DOROTHY-Camera 2, Girls' Club 2 4, Sec'y. 3, Mimeograph 3 4, Glee Club 3, Home Room Sec'y. 3, Zenith Solicitor 4. MORTON, DAVID-Model Aircraft 2 3, Zenith Staff 4. MOSLER, BEATRICE-Drama Sec'y. 2, Drama Sec'y.-treas. 3, Drama 4, Jr. Girls' Glee Club 3, Sr. Girls' Glee Club 4, ACappella 2, Camera 2, Student Council 4, Twirling 2 3 4, Drum Maiorette 3 4, Girls' Club 3. MUNRO, EDYTHE-Mastersingers 4, A Cappella 4. MYZAL, GERTRUDE-Girls' Club 2, Group V. Pres. 3, Pep Club 2, Brush and Pen 2, Spanish 3, Basketball 3. NADDY, WILLIAM-Tumbling 2 3 4, Swimming 2 3 4, Football 2 3. 84 NAFTZGER, JESSIE NELSON, CAROLYN-Girls' Club 4. ' NELSON, BETTY-Camera Club 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Girl Reserves 2, Student Council 2 4, Monitor 3, Captain 4, Auction 4. O NELSON, .IACQUELINE-Girl ' ub 2 a b 3, Monitor 3. 0 NELSON, HAROlD-- u 4, R o Mechanics 3, Aircraft 4, Camera 4. I A Jr!!! 1 N Lsou, . :ci 2 3 4, Qnifom. O. -my 9' V 'JM . 0 rf' E N, RR E J.- se Club Program Chairman 2, Knitting Club 3, e m . Pres, 3, Spectator Solicitor 4. O S I H rrowhead Tradesmen 2, Sec'y. 3, Boys' Cooking 3. fy , L E-Girls' Club 2 3, Drama 2, Art and Needle 2. NEWMAN, JAMES-Student Council 2, Band 2 3 4. NICHOLSON, ALICE-Red Cross 3, Brush and Pencil 3, Knitting Club 2, Girls' Club 3. NICHOLSON, will M--Ch ss Club 4. , V I s Q Q I U , A E- irls' lub 2, Art nd Needle 2, Brush and Pencil 3, Stu t o ci 3. DL gli N ta edle Club 2, V. Pres. 3, Girls' Club 2 3, onit . W M- dio kshop V. Pres. 4, Military Drill and Tactics 4, er e r 4, Meteorolo y 4, Asst. Chief Aux. Fire Dept. 4. OESTREICH, SHIRLEY-Drama 3, Brush and Pencil 3, String Quartet3 4, Orchestra 3 4, Ensemble 4, Glee Club 3. OLING, NORMA-Drama 2 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, String Class 3,0rchestra 2 3 4, Cadet 4, A Cappella 2 3, Auction 4, Mask and Wig 3. OLLESTAD, WILLIS-Spanish Club 3, First Aid Club 3. OLSON, .IOHN-Chess Club 2, Archery Club 2. OMAN, RUTH ORECK, JACK-Gymnastic Team 2 3 4, Tumbling Club 2 3 4, History Club 2 3, Auction 4. OSS, ARLINE-Band 2 3 4, Brass Sextet 3 4, Girls' Glee Club 3. OTTO, JACK-Student Council 2 3, Archery 2, First Aid Club 3, Rifle Club 2, Twirling Club 3. 85 Q . ' sw 4 if .. -. 1 Sk R 'N .t .4 :wi X R -3' 'in- F v f , I., f , . x 'A f ' . r . 'V OWENS, JACK-lmqvwonon Cfub 3 4? .-1 O PALO, PEARL ' ' PANSCHOW, GLADYS-Girl Reserves 2 3, Cabinet Member 3, National Honor Society 3 4, Girls' Club 3. PARKES, JACK-Archery 2 3, Student Council 3, Rifle Club 3, History Club 2. PARNOW, IRENE-Camera Club 2 3, Handicraft Club 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Group Pres. 2, Christian Club 3, Girl Reserves 2 3. PARTTI, HELVI-Stamp Club 2, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Aircraft 4. PATTON, JOY-Discussion Club 3, Aircraft Motors 4, Sec'y 4, Radio Work- shop 2 3, H. R. Sec'y 3 4. PAUKNER, ARLEEN-Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2 3 4, First Aid 3, Girl Re- serves 3, Girls' Club 4, Christian Club 4, String Ensemble 2, Monitor 3, Cheerleader 4, Volley Ball 2 3 4. PEARCE, BETTE-Red Cross Club 3, Radio Workshop 3, Zenith 4 Glee Club 4, A Cappella 4, Stanbrook Hall 2. PEARSON, ELSIE-Girls' Club 2 3,Camefa Club 2, Radio Workshop 3, Office Cadet 4, Ping Pong 3, Deck Tpfrnis Q, Ywey Ball 2, National Honor Society 3 4, Zenith Staff 4, rlitof2 Auction 4. PEoRlzE1'1l,iz,o9iR1-Nei nga H9362 socaefy 3 4. PesR,nopu1ir4FoQwlaiiy2l ,3 4',lBavsketball 2 3 4,Tmck 2 3, D club 2 3. I 4 'J ,I 'I ,. LI jjui' L Jr , 1 f 'V , fl Y . if 1 V 1 4' .f 9' f , 1, JV!! ijbb K Al PEMBERTON, SHIRLEX, Girls' CIU4 4, German Club 2, Spectator 2, Zenith 3, Lk Home, Boom Presl 2, Girl Reserves 2. , f , PERR LT, JEAN-Aircraft Club 2, Student Council 4, Meteorology Club 4. 'PERSGARD, JACK-Radio Workshop 3, Troian Forum 3, Hi-Y 3 4, Zenith 4, ' A Cappella 3 4. PERSGARD, ROBERT PETERSON, DELWIN-Band 2 3 4. PETERSON, DOROTHY A.-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Group Pres. 2, Cabinet 2, Nature Club Pres. 2, Christian Club 3, Office Cadet 4, Monitor 4, Auction 4. PETERSON, DOROTHY JEAN PETERSON, LOTUS-Lost and Found 2 3 4, Pres. 4,H. R.V. Pres. 2,First Aid 3. PINTHER, DONALD POGUE, EULALIE PORTER, RICHARD-Sailing Club 2, Radio Workshop 2, Tumbling 3, Wrest- ling 3, Auction 4, H. R. V. Pres. 3, Band 4. PRAHL, WALTER-Rifle Club 2 3, lzaak Walton Club 3. 86 PRIVETT, SHIRLEY-Brush and Pencil 2, Home Nursing 4. PROFF, NORINE PUOTINEN, GLADYS QUIGLEY, ARLENE-Girls' Club 2 3, Girl Reserves 3, Civil Service 4, Ping Pong 2 3, Auction 4, Deck Tennis 3, Basketball 3, Monitor 4. QUlGlEY, PATRICIA--Girls' Club 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 3, Monitor 4. RAHKO, REYNOLD--Rifle Club 3, lzaak Walton 2 3, Taxidermy 2, Pro- iectionist 4, Track 2 3, National Honor Society 3 4. RAJALA, JENNIE-Spectator 2, Glee Club 2, Dramatics 2, Knitting Club 3, Art and Needle 3, Drama 4, Camera Club 4, Gym Club Pres. 2. RALSTON, PATRICIA-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Spectator 2, Zenith 2. RASMUSSEN, ROBERT-Band 2 3 4, Quartermaster 2, Orchestra 2 4, Serv- ice Orchestra 3, Pres. 4, Cornet Trio 2 3 4, Aircraft Club 2 3, Brass Club 2 3 4. RAUSCHENFELS, WALTER-Band 2 3, Camera Club 2, Pres. 3, Zenith Photographer 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Spectator 2, Clarinet Quartet 2 3, Woodwind Quintet 3, Hi-Y 2 3. REED, MARJORIE-Girls' Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Nature Club 4. RHEAUME, EUGENE-Band 2 3 4, Service Orchestra 3 4. RICH, DONALD-Home Mechanics 2, Archery 2, Rifle 3, Aircraft Motors 3. RINGSRED, KATHRYN-Girls' Club 2 3, Knitting 3, Personality Club 2, First Aid 4, A Cappella 2 3. RINGSRED, TOM-Stamp Club 2 3, Camera Club 2 3, Paper Collection 3, Jr. Class Play 3. ROBERTS, PATRICIA-Girls' Club 2, Radio Club Pres. 3, Student Council 4, Sec'y.-Treas. 2 3, Exec. Board Council 2 3 4, Zenith 4, Auction 4, Drama Club V. Pres. 2, Spectator 4, Sr. Class Play Committee 4, Band 3, Girl Reserves 4, Prom 3, Jr. Class Play 3, Class Treas. 3 4. ROLF, ROBERT--Student Council 2, Archery 2, Hi-Y Sec'y. 2, Aircraft Construction 4, Aircraft Motors 4. ROPER, JACK-Band 2 3 4. ROPER, LORNA-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Knitting 3, Auction 4, National Honor Society 3 4, H. R. V. Pres. 3, H. R. Sec'y. 2, Class Play 4. ROSBERG, ELWOOD ROULSTON, COLl.EEN-Girl Reserves 2, First Aid 2, Knitting 2 3, Drama 3, Camera Club 4, Girls' Club 4, A Cappella 2 3 4, Auction 4, Class Play 4. RULE, ELMARENE--Girls' Club 2 3. RUTHE, EVELYN-Girls' Club 2 3 4, ACappella 2 3, Radio Workshop 3. RUTKA, ROBERT-Radio Mechanics 2, Aircraft 2, Camera V. Pres. 3, Rifle 3, Class Play 4. 87 2 Q 4 X c. Q f. Q 1' N- ll f is 8 1 . is 3 as M if 6-si as? sis. iL l Q ff 3 ' : 5 - ' WQHSLYZQZZSEESSE? fi i ' A . - gl' -: - ,,,, 525. RYAN, HELEN T.-Dramatics 2, Sec'y.-treas. 3 4, Library 2, Radio Work- shop 3 4, Home Room Sec'y.-treas. 3, Class Play 4, Auction 4. SAARI, ELLEN-Art and Needle 4, Home Nursing 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Club 2 3. SAGER, EUNICE-Girls' Club 2 4, Girl Reserves 2 3, Home Room V. Pres. 2, Camera Club 4, Pep Club 2. SAIMAA, IRENE--Cromwell 2 3, Girls' Club 4, Art and Needle 4. SAKER, MABEL-Girl Reserves 3, Nature Club 4, Girls' Club 4. SALO, SHIRLEY-Girls' Club 2, Group Leader 4, Girl Reserves 2, German Club, Sec'y. 3, Student Council 3 4, Exec. Board 4, Prom 3, Auction 4, Talent Show 4, Cheerleader 3, Captain 4, Best Girl Mixer 4, Zenith Solicitor 4, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Athletic Queen Can- didate 4. SALOUM, EDWARD-Football 2, Slide Rule 3, Aircraft 2. SAMUELS, JEANETTE-Girls' Club 2, Radio Workshop 2, Monitor 2 3. SANDMEYER,DOLORES-Pep Club 2 3 4, Office Cadet 2 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Auction 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Sr. Class Play 4, Service- men 4, Latin Club 2, Girls' Club 3, Group V. Pres. 4, Art and Needle 4, Spectator Solicitor 3, Girl Reserves 4. SAWYER, W. MARVIN SAYRE,NELLE-Band 2 3, Secretary 4, Home Room V. Pres. 4, Christian Club 3 4, ACappella 4, Mastersingers 2, Orchestra 2 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Girls' Quartet 2, Woodwind Quintet 2 3. SCARCELLA, MARY SCHARNOTT, FRANCIS SCHIPPER, FRANCES SCHMIDT, GLEN-Aircraft 2 3, lzaak Walton 3. SCHNIEDER, SYLVIA-Drama 2, ACappella 2 3, Vocal 2, Girls' Club 2. SCHRAM, MAXINE SCHROEDER, DUANE SCHROEER, DOROTHY-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Latin Club 2, Student Council 3, Spanish Club 4, Pep Club 2 3 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, National Hon- ' - or Society 3 4. SCPIIULTB GILBERT-Football 2, Chess 2 3, Arrowhead Tradesmen 3, Air- craft Club 2, Slide Rule 4, Trade Class Basketball, Capt. 3. seem., HARRIET , SEGAL, STANLEY-Radio Workshop 2 3, Band 2 3 4, Home Room Sec'y. 2, Service Orchestra 3, Director 4. SEGUIN, RICHARD-Swimming Team 3 4, Hi-Y 3 4, Chess Club 2, Zenith Bus. Mgr. 4, Rifle Club 3, Student CounciI2 4, Wrestling 3, Drama 2, Auction 4, Slide Rule 4, Cross Country 2, Class Play 4, Thespian 4, Nat'l. Honor Society 4. SEITZ, HARRIET 88 SELLIN, KATHRYN SHEEKS, MAY FERN-Band 2, Brass Club 2, G.A.A. 2 4, Sr. Girls' Glee Club 4, Knitting Club 4, H. R. Sec'y. 4, Monitor 4. SHERMAN, FRANK SIEGEL, JAY-French Club 2, Radio Workshop 3, Zenith Solicitor 4, H. R. V. Pres. 4. SIMONDS, PATRICIA-Pep Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, Cadet 3. SIMONSON, CLARICE-Girl Reserves 2 3, Discussion Club 3, Red Cross Knitting 4. SIMPSON, BETTY-Girls' Club 3, SIMPSON, ROBERT-Aviation Club 4. SJORDAL, JULIAN-Bowling Club 2, Band 2 3 4, V. Pres. 3, President 4, Orchestra 3 4, Chess Club 2, Quintet 2, Slide Rule 3 4, Hi-Y 3, Clarinet Quartet 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4. SKADSBERG, MARGIT-Norse Club 2, Girls' Club 2, Sailing Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, Knitting Club 4, H. R. Sec'y. 3, Archery Club 3, A Cappella 2, G.A.A. 4. SLONIM, CHARLES-Boys' Cooking 2, Band 2, Saxophone Quartet 2, Stu- dent Council 2 4, Rifle Club 3, Slide Rule 3, Class Play 4, Chess Club 4, Radio Workshop 2, Wrestling 3, Bowling 2, Radio Club 4, Hi-Y 2, Cross Country 2, National Thespian Society 4. SMALL, CHARLES W.-Boys' Glee Club, V. Pres. 2, Adv. ACappella 3, Mastersingers 2 3, Radio Workshop 3, National Honor Society 3 4, Class Play 3. SMILANICH, ZORA-Cadet 4. SMITH, JOLENE--Camera Club 4, Nature Club 4, Mimeogroph Club 3, Girls' Club 2, Drama 2, H. R. Sec'y. 4, Cadet 2 4, Basketball 3, Volley Ball 2 4. SMITH, MIRIAM-History Club 2, Travel Club 3, Mastersingers 2. SMITH, SHIRLEY J.-Norse Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 3 4, Sailing Club 3, Knitting Club, Sec'y.-treas. 4, A Cappella 2. SOLON, ARLINE-Girl Reserves 2, Camera Club 2 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Glee Club 2 3, Auction 4. soLrAu,conooN o4a etw44 4. frkglul, rs Girls' club fves 2, K ' ' Clu 3, DR: , adio Work op 4, Basket 2 3 4, Vo y all 2 3 4, ck IS 2 3 c , Prom ittee 3, Pla m- mitt ent ' , wlin u 2, Baske n , Pi ong 2 3, J V. Pr s. 3. in PANJ OINE rtonvill High School 2 3, Mimeogroph Club 4, rs' Cl b id Club 4. SPENCER, EBEN--lzaak Walton 2 3 4, Pres. 3, Archery 2, Taxidermy 3, Sec'y. 3. SPRATT, PATSY-Latin Club 2, History Club 2 3, Student Council 4, Nation- al Honor Society 3 4, Stamp Club 3, Discussion Club 3. . STAFFORD, MERLE STAUBUS, HELEN-Girls' Club 2 3, Girl Reserves 2, Student Council 3, Art Club 2. 89 A 'i. 2 .XPW l se, wilt W X g '2 I A f 3, Q STENBOCK, RUTH-Girls' Club 2 3, Latin Club 3, Christian Club 4. STOVER, AUDREY-Girls' Club 3. STRANG,CLAlRE-Latin Club 2, Knitting Club 2, Orchestra 3 4, Volley Ball 3. STRUM, VIVIAN--G.A.A. 2 4, Brush and Pencil 2, Radio Workshop 2, Drama 3, Radio Workshop 4, Auction Committee 4, H. R. Sec'y 2 3, Prom Committee 3, Bowling 2, Spectator Solicitor 2 3, Class Play Com- mittee 4. STULBERG, MELVIN SUMMERS, ROSE-Brush and Pencil 2, First Aid 2, Mimeograph 4, G.A.A. 4, Zenith Solicitor 2. SUND, LOIS-Band Librarian 2 3 4, Orchestra 3 4, Brass Sextet 2, Trombone Quartet 3 4, Twirling Club 2, Girls' Club 3, Life Saving 3, Pep Club 3, Knitting Club 4, H. R. V. Pres. 4, Zenith 4, Auction Committee 4. SUNDBY, JOYCE-Drama 2, Pep Club 2 4, Camera Club 3, Girls' Club 3 4, Spanish Club 4, Spectator Club 2, Zenith Solicitor 4. SUNDSTROM, DORIS--Girls' Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, Brush and Pencil 3. SUTTON, JAMES-Football 2, Sailing Club 2, Aircraft Motors Club 2 3, Auction 3, Airplane Club 3. SYKES, CLYD?Football 3, Glider Construction 4. SYVERTSON, RICHARD-Chess Club 2 3, Swimming Team 2 3 4, B Band 2 3, Junior Rotarian 4. TALLAKSON, RICHARD-Airplane Club 2, Chess Club 2, Checker Club 3, Football 4, Basketball 4. TALLAKSON, ROGER-Chess Club 2, Checker Club 2, Basketball 4. TAYLOR, JEAN-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Camera Club 3, Aircraft Motors 4, Drama V. Pres., 2, Class Play 3, Zenith Solicitor 3. TEDLUND, DON-Tumbling 2, Chess 2 3, Radio Mechanics 4, Band 2 3 4. TESSLER, RUTH-Latin Club 2, Girls' Club 2 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4. THOBISON, DOROTHY THOMAS, WALTER-Band 2 3 4, Vice Pres. 4, Orchestra 3 4, Service Orchestra 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Slide Rule Club 4, Auction 3, Hi Y Club 2 3, Bowling Club 2, Aircraft Club 2 3, Student Council 3, Prom Committee 3. THOMPSON, FRANCES-Dancing Club 2, Mastersingers 2, A Cappella 2 3, Nature Club Vice Pres. 3, Knitting Club 3, Volleyball 3. THOMPSON, VIRGINIA-Civil Service Club 2, Band 2 4, Student Council 2, Knitting Club 4. THORENE, JOHN-Golf 2, Chess. f THORSEN, LAUREL-Nature Club 3, Sec'y-treas. 3, Girls' Club 4, H. R. Vice Pres. 4, Knitting Club 4, Monitor 3 4, Captain 4. THORSON, DONALD-Chess Club 2, Norse Club 2, Slide Rule Club 3, Avia- tion Mechanics Club 3, National Honor Society 3 4, Class Play 3, Stage and Prop. Manager 4. 90 THORSTAD, DORIS-Girls' Club 3 4, Spanish Club 4, First Aid 2. THORSTENSON, THOMAS-Radio Mechanics 2, Sailing Club 3, Slide Rule Club 4. YIBBETTS, ALAN TIBBETTS, SALLY-Student Council 2, Girls' Club 3 4, Pres. 4, Art and Needle 3, Pres. 3, Nature Club 4, Pres. 4, Lost and Found 2 3. Q YINSETH, PATRICIA-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Drama 2, First Aid 2, Sailing Club, I .Q A 3, Treas. 3, Latin Club 4, Auction 4, Dress-Up Day 4, Monitor 2 3 4, ' Captain 3. ' A TREVILLION, EDNA-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Knitting Club 3, Auction 4, P 4, Brush and Pencil 4. ' 'jf ' 4 ' A ' ' I L.. I g Y . , If . .' . , f , v' . u ' 4 ' If pella 2, Life Saving 2. A J A runuoulsr, :Ames-Football 2, A' an Mn?'Q9fQP:jf4,xpn6ss club 3 4. TWADDLE, GRACE-Glee Club 2, Girls' Cmb 2 3, Ugok Lovers 2, Nature Club 4. J' 4 D ' , I lv Af! I -f . . , - l l . Q TURNQUIST, HELEN-Auction 4, Girls Slub 2 .fyl!Brush GDPQDCIL , ap- C Q , I In , ., , .M is I 1 ULVANQ, 'ELIZABETH-Zenith 2 3, Art Editor 4, Senior Class Play, Drama 2, Art Appreciation 2, Girld Club 2, Student Council 2, Monitor. UNDERHILL, MARGARET-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Book Lovers Club 2, Nature ' Club 4.- , VAINIO, MlRlAMLGlee Club 2, Knitting 2, Girls' Club 2 3, Swimming 3, A Cappella 4, Girl Reserves 3, Nature 4, Camera Club 4, Office Cadet 4. VANN, CAROL-Literary Ciub 2, Camera Club 2, Monitor 3, Latin Club 2, Zenith Solicitor 4. VATALARO, JOSEPH-Football 2 3 4, Dress-Up Day Chairman, Auction 3 4, Student Manager for Basketball 2 3 4, Tumbling Club 2, Quarter- back Club 3, Our Own Biggest Boy Booster. VIVIAN, BESS ANN-Band 2 3 4, Librarian 3, Horn Quartet 2 3, Woodwind Quintet 2 4, Twirling Club 2 3 4, Head Twirler 2 3 4, Girls' Club 2 4, Girls' Club Group Pres. 2, Life Saving 3, Athletic Queen 4, Orchestra 3 4, Most Athletic Girl 4. WAHL, CYNTHIA-Girls' Club 2 3, Spectator 2, Camera Club 3, Office cadet 3. 'Dum' Nqilgw- 23 wAlsANsN, LA venue Rox' sr. -WXGA unk - Q 5 wmcsrlsln, MARY BMP 'SKCWV - V5'0 '3 X ul' 2- S Vx if UAL- N-sites F94-t-lk wig. E095-N Qkgoivsxiimik 03-r.ucu.kS , Lows WALSTEN, DAVID-Nature Club 2, Pres. 3, Brushq:iPencil 2K History Club 3, Student Council 3, Monitor 4, Drama 4, Chess Club 4, Auction 3, Zenith 3, Spectator 3, Junior Class Play 3. WALZ, CHARLES-Nature 2 3, V. Pres. 3, Chess 2 3 4, Pres. 3, Student Council 4. WANHALA, WILJO-Chess 2. WARGIN, SHIRLEY-Camera Club Sec'y-treas. 2 3, Dramatic Club 2 3, Girls' Glee Club Sec'y 2 3 4, Monitor 4, Pep Club 4, Home Room Sec'y 3 4, Civil Service Club 4, Girls' Club lG.A.A.l 4. WASBOTTEN, ROBERT-Aircraft Club 3, Radio Workshop 3, Glider Con- struction 4. WATTS, HELEN-Zenith 3 4, Drama 2, Girls' Club 2, Monitor 2 3 4, Captain 3. 91 tk if 9 3 if P 5 sig Y 'N 1. 9 it K if sy! ll . WEATHERBY, DICK WELTY, OPAL-Camera Club 2, Nature Club 2, Sec'y. 2, Girls' Club 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Monitor Captain 4. WENTZ, BETTY-Camera Club 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Girls' Glee Club 2 3 4, Monitor 4, A Cappella Choir 2. WESTIN, DOROTHY-Radio Workshop 2 3 4, V. Pres. 3, Drama 2 3, Girls' Club 4, Home Room V. Pres. 2, Sec'y 3 4. WHITE, EUGENE-Brush and Pencil 3, Camera 2 4, Nature 2 3 4, Drill and Tactics, Pfc. 4, Monitor 3, Taxidermy 2. WHITNEY, JAMES-Chess 2 3, Aircraft Construction 4, Aircraft Motors 4, Meteorology 4. WICHT, CHARLOTTE--Prom Co-Chairman 3, Student Council 2, Executive Board 2, Radio Workshop 3, Publicity Chairman 3, Mask and Wig 3, Pres. 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Office Cadet 2 3 4, Auction 4, National Honor Society 3 4, National Thespian Society 3 4, Sec'y. 3 4, Community Fund Speaker 2 3, Class Sec'y. 2 3 4, Zenith 4, Class Ring Committee 3, Class Play Committee 4. WILCOX, BETTY-Knitting Club 2, Popular Dancing 2. WILKINSON, GERALDINE-Zenith, Ass't. Business Mgr. 4, Girls' Club 2 3, Chess Club 2, Auction 3, Home Room Sec'y. 3. WILKINSON, VIRGINIA-Chess Club 2, Girls' Club 3, Office Cadet 3, Volleyball 2. WILLIAMS, ALICE JEAN-Camera Club 2, Archery Club 2, Ping Pong 2 3, Office Cadet 3 4, Badminton 3, Aerial Darts 2 3, Volley Ball 2, National Honor Society 3 4, Mimeograph Club 3 4, Girls' Club 3 4, Group Pres. 3, Deck Tennis 3. WILLOWS, ALYCE-Girls' Glee Club 2 3 4, Pres. 2 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Sec'y. 2, Group V. Pres. 4, Mimeograph Club 4, Radio Workshop 3, Girls' Club Cabinet 3. WILSON, WATSON-Office Cadet 2, Chess Club 3, History Club 3. WILTON, PATRICIA-Knitting Club 2, Girls' Club 2 3, Camera Club 3, Handicraft 2. WILTSE, DIANA-'Student Council 2, Band 2 3 4, Librarian 4, Spanish Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Zenith Staff 4, Auction 4, Clarinet Quartet 2 3. WINE, RICHARD--Dramatics 2 3, Pres. 2 3, Radio Workshop 2 3, Band 2 3 4, Student Council Executive Board 3, Debate 3 4, Pres. 4, National Forensic League 3 4, Junior Class Play 3. WINTER, MARIE-Girls' Club 2, Home Nursing, Volley Ball. WINTERSTROM, RALPH-Aircraft Motors, Aircraft Construction 4, Chess 2 3, Aircraft Model Builder 2 3, Monitor 3. WITZ, SHARLENE WOCKNER, BARBARA-Latin Club 2, Knitting Club 2, Spanish Sec'y 3, Girls' Club, Prom Committee 3, Spectator 2, Zenith Solicitor 2, Junior Class Play 3. WOHLSTROM, WALLACE-Radio Mechanics 2 3, Chess 2 3, Radio Op- erators 3, Trade News 4, Humor Editor 4. WOLD, LOUISE-Archery Club 2 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Mimeograph Club 3, 4, Deck Tennis 3, Ping Pong 2 3, Badminton 3. WOODBRIDGE, HENRY-Monitor 2, Aircraft 3. WRIGHT, JOHN 92 WUORI, MAYME-Student Council 2 4, Camera Club Pres., 3, Girl Reserves Group Pres., 3, Girls' Club 2, Honor Society 3 4. WYMAN, BARBARA-Latin Club 2, Saxophone Quartet 2 3, Radi W k- o or shop 3, Auction 4, Band 2 3 4, Spectator 4, Brush and Pencil 4,Girls' Club 2. YAUCH, SHIRLEY-Girls' Club 3 4, Art and Needle Club 3, Ping Pong 3 Auction 4, Spectator 4, Stanbrook Hall 2. YOUNG, DAVE-Chess Club 2, Airplane Club 3 4, Airplane Motors Club 3, History Club 2, Hi-Y 2. ZELEZNIKAR, WALTER-Arrowhead Tradesmen 3 4, Tumbling 2, Trade News Reporter 3 4, Sports Editor 3. ZUCK, ROGER SUOMI, ARNE GRADUATES WITll0UT PICTURES GEORGE BARRON lS.S.l HENRY BRAND FRANCES BUSHAW CLARENCE FABECK DONALD HALVERSON PAT HAMPSTON DON HENDRICKSEN EDWIN JENSEN DONNA MAE JOHNSON JUNE LIEBERMAN ROBERT LUNDQUIST IRENE WILDE JACK MICHELL JACKIE MORK 15.5.1 HAZEL MYERS MIRIAM MYHRE ORVILLE OLSEN MARY JANE OSMUNDS EVANGELINE PEDERSON ROBERT RANDALL GUST SODERGREN JAMES STEWART GEORGE THOMAS 0 93 -PY ' i t , , 1, 1 ,ff f . Q: fly, , . Q.'.w,1?'. . .A gg .5341-f l ... U. . j aw? ' if P' . 533 ' 'sis' . 'W' ,fc .Q fag... . T Q if .59 5 . . mil' . -P .E A ...ff-,L 5 it 4. SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES ANDERSON, BETTY JANE-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Archery 3, Drama 2 3, Air plone Motors 4, Airplane Construction 4, Pep Club 2. ARNTSON, BETTY ASHTON, WILLIAM--Aircraft Club 3, Plastics Club 2. ARMSTRONG, RICHARD CANGI, IRENE CHRISTIANSEN, ALLAN-Camera Club 4, Aircraft Club 4. CLARK, DONALD-Troian Forum V. Pres. 4, Aircraft Design and Motors 4. CRAWFORD, SHARLENE-Girls' Club 2 3, Archery 2, Knitting 2 3. DEW, MARY-Badminton 4, Band 4, Volley Ball 3 4, Knitting 2. FJELSTAD, GLENN-Airplane Construction 2, Auto Mechanics 4. HAAKSVOLD, GEORGE-Radio Mechanics 2, Aircraft 2. HENDRICKSON, BETTY-Knitting Club 3, Girls' Club 3, Drama 2. KLOPICH, MAY-Girls' Club 3 4, Group V. Pres. 2, Drama 2 3 4, Radio Workshop 3. LE MOIGNAN, BARBARA-Latin Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, Girls' Club 3, Group V. Pres. 4. MATTILA, DORIS-Glee Club 2, Handiwork 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Art and Needle 4, Dancing Club 3, Girl Reserves 2 3. MCBRIDE, GLORIA-Glee Club 2, Handiwork 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Art and Needle 4, Dancing Club 3, Girl Reserves 2 3. MONSON, DONALD RICHARDS, GERRY-Girls' Club 2, Girl Reserves 2 3, Discussion and News- paper 4. SELLWOOD, MARGARET-Knitting Club 2 3, Camera Club 3. SWANSON, GREGOR-Chess Club 2 3, Hi-Y 3. WILSON, BOB-Brush and Pencil 2, Taxidermy 2, Troian Forum 3, Swim- ming 3, Rifle Club 2 3. NORDEEN, RONALD-Swimming 2, Home Mechanics 2 3, Aircraft Motors 4, Track 4. 94 ,aw-W1-'f'4 fn 62 Dear Future Ce ntralites, It is to you who come after us that we seniors address this letter, to you who will frequent the halls and classrooms in future years, to you who will feel the ioy or the sorrow that comes with each school activity. We want to pass on to you the privilege of continuing the building of Central. Just as we received this responsibility, we give it to you to discharge. Particularly we wish to see you perpetuate the worthwhile traditions that we and the classes before us have instituted, and we hope you will have the courage to break down those traditions which have not proven themselves beneficial to the school and the students. We have been instrumental in continuing to develop our orchestra, a cappella choir, and glee clubs, and have experienced the winning of national honors by our band. We leave it to you to keep our music work on top. Our athletic teams have won honors in competition, and we expect you to keep on winning them. Our debate team has won laurels again this year, and we hope you will continue to bring such honors to Central. Our publications have been a source of pleasure to all of us, and it is to you that the task of maintaining their high standards remains. We have seen the infant, Student Council, grow into a yearling. We leave it to you to bring it to maturity. Since we first came to Central, our club program came into being. We pass on to you the duty of strengthening it. We have taken the initial steps toward obtaining a public address system. lt's up to you to bring this proiect to completion. Our assembly programs have given us much enioyment, and we hope that you will keep on enioying these assemblies in the years to come. Our chapter of the National Honor Society was organized the year we came to Central. ln order to grow, it will need your support, your efforts to rank high in scholarship and in service to the school. Our efforts have gone to make Central a truly democratic institution. We realize now, at the end of our high school days, that the aim of our education has been to train us to become sound, successful citizens. We challenge you to continue to develop demo- cratic principles in our school. Our graduation year is one which is marred by war. We have seen our classmates leave school to enter the service. To the class of '43 has fallen the duty and the privilege of helping to promote the sale of war bonds and stamps. lt is our sincere wish that your years at Central may be years of peace, but we leave with you the responsibilities of high school students toward service for your country. We know that it is the intangibles that make a school really great. Therefore, if you will help Central to develop, you will attain a unification of spirit and interest in the school. You will learn to accept and discharge responsibility, to work and study to meet the problems of life, and to develop sound, firm character. These are the responsibilities that we leave to you-that Central may grow, keep her standards high, and produce good citizens and leaders. THE CLASS OF '43 96 iq 'i::...x l. Norma Johnson. 2. Jack Botsford. 3. Alice Latham. 4. Dede Johnson, Barb Reed, Joan Hanson, Adele Wend- landt,Nancy Fowler,GinnieGrandy,SallyMichell.5.Helene Helmers. 6. Bruce Miller. 7. Ginnie Grandy, Barb Reed, Betty McQueen. 8. Mary Beth Thome. 9. Shirley Gisin, Margaret Jackson, Eileen Youngquist. lO. Bob Living ston, Bill Strasser, Bill Armstrong. l l Charlene Doherty, Norma Johnson l2.Nancy Ulvang,Virginia Grandy, Virginia New- man, Margaret Jackson. ' l3. Nancy Kirby, Marilyn Nelson. fi g R.. . ei M - :-.. -A 3, J' N ef . S .J Q ,S ,,. si Q . i- ' s 3 r - if . 1 r - 2 1 is 2 V 1 2 it Q 3 L.: -1 1 is s I V A A 'K , V . ' . Q T fi 5 T is is so - .fig 2 n A ' ' ii I . j' 41.25 5 t gs ' 5 as ,ww ,F Si r. S V ' . ,. -if ' :V , ,, f -' , L, ,. ,. . - - ' . r ,X A - T' I 5 4, , , St-sq.. 95 , ' , T A 1 , ...., . .a - V K V ,,+...p., . v .Q , . - 1 ,- 5' ' ' 3 sr ' S'-2 gb, 5 - L V :A . ., -H ,- .. 't W vs ' 1 ', ,. - v , , -. ' 'V 'P K A HJ- ' 5? A V ,ga :G-i v .Vfff ' ' -A sg., '14, , ss V 2 ' W 'X 0 4, E iw Q K gk TQ, V' t , - 9 ' 'Wg' - I A 3, R 'NL Q, .iid A A ,Mg 1 . L 5: I V' . 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'V V. 1 it ' 'flsiigi we hi Fffx tfi' V 1 - s L, 4: . . . -A , , ,Vw , - , , ,. Vi .a L, 4 , is ' -L .S ' '- 4 ' J ,iff , ' f ,Asf ,s., ' M. ff N J . 52:3 N2 -V ..:V -' ' 5 V5 1- ' V ' f V ' K 'Iii wif Y y32?z'1eV4i ' '. ' 5 i X 5- -' V . ji .yi-'wx 4- 'lf 521.4 . 'M iyge ' ' ,LJ I L 5' V V -jfs.-V -Ay., -,,.s,, ., 11, f M, 1 ,., , 4 ., ,. 1 .. '25 W Q LLi.::,F-qiiyi-L' Q., ...,.V.- Q 2- W - r j anti, 4 1 in . , ' ' -V if 1 .!E'igfZf6:j--4 .. fag...-wsig, ,f 3 ' v 4' A - r f ' T f: . S 'ffnshz' 5 ' , - Y V- f A ' s' 'M , A: . 4 an . igxfxsigzziigiv g S , .. c,.is-'L vihqiij if Fzlgi ' df I tb V ' ' -'Vf::i2g3:ig,-5214 ,. 0' Vx' 5 ,si f ' '. A ,yr gf- ... . .,. L . . ew, , 4 y -. f . , ' U2 if-xgpfiig ,' V , ' 'ws' A gf,1,..ci.', 'Q ' 1:25 5225 ' vi 53 'Jae-,,,f5g3,Agk.-'11 Q 5: ,gym I My 7353 by , VN. 2 . I . .vs , self Q 1fffig5fJ1.i P1 - -fa . W -in 1 - x. - .' .4 . -1 4, .M -. ci , 5. , X ., gc, x ' ' - ..- 1 'A ,-,5 , 335594.-2 V . .2 if 'fl V- -is if,-2. V-vs figggf, ,sr ' Y' ' xi' 24127 7 'l 'f ifwf 455-i'2'V ir 42 'xixi ' E if :S :fig for . if 5 4 if ,f . digg.: f Q15 - fa V My ,M i ,.iYff,VV :eff A- ' --'ifrri w'fxNzfp152 i f fit- f ,L ' .L 'X 'K ' ' : ' f is 'V , f t its V V N12 N In 4, v t.. P W W.-Mugs? Q -4, 1-,-fl V pr , , -.-ft-T-p,gi:M, -is f 8 ' fr ,, any ,yi fif- figs , .. 1' 'ef,vpfL' .,,. s , 4 s,53333fi g . QT f, ,.f. X- - 1 - v , , .nf ' si' ifiiiiff ' uf, ..-gf.. .:. 5'-F6451 Q' li ki ' iww:3t3, ,if 51 5533 Q , s ,. sfaVf::Vz',f2pi-ff ig' r ' f .K kg of , S, J , 33k' .- l S is x ' AJ IZ.. Don Johnston Mary McCarthy President Secretary Mary and Arden JU IOR CLASS HI TORY The history of the class of '44 has been up to the present time much the same as that of the preceding classes and we hope like the history of those to follow-an outstanding success. The flashy class rings that the ring committee selected are dazzling symbols of this class. A few of the alert ones have already received their rings and are flashing them up and down the halls and in and out of the rooms to the envy of all the rest of us. After a basketball game the iunior class held a big dance. Everybody was there, from the timid sophs to the bold seniors, and everybody had a good time dancing to the smooth music of the Service Orchestra. The Prom was another iunior class triumph. Everything was perfect. Soft lights, sweet music, and the smell of gar- denias, plus a faint odor of gasoline on a lucky few, tha' warm May night lent the finishing touches to a perfectly planned dance. We all can thank the chairmen and thei well chosen committee for their grand work in planning thii never-to-be-forgotten dance. 98 , .1 W K Vf- T Y f . vy,5'sf:, h- V ' '. s- P V, . 3 V V . . V f - 1 f?fT?YffS.wi '.Hii'e xiii' f. . . A. 1 f' s 'f X 3 V , de., .v ...-X, V. 4-W, s ., ..v. V . A , - 5 . . A V 3 , Q - F92 i s 'Sr sf Tai! i I, ' ' ' - f :ai ' 111. K-5 -Q' -- 'V .' ' 1 f - .. 1 ., ' so ' - f '14-L ' ' -.. 1 : ' ' ' -iz!-Stff-'W ' i 'Y . TSS' 'aw . ,, f. r -sw' 1-s-1:1 ' . ' ' s' T .':-fr si 1 . fag, ' gf '. L ,..gg .. I. - 2' - -..V.V',' K,:,fgj l .L ,- V Q 2' .iifjitw f rx 131.1 ig. ' . A A gg, 5 'ri g f N rf - L ff T A V V - 34: 2 lf' .. -x ex, --,iq V :.g. . ?f',2'e ., ,ns , V- , . A, V. V 'rg-lg. f, 32.-gigg-1:41 ry .'.'. f . M,-a, ,W -- A. ' ' -2 . I - '-:,?,:'-- .V f'+-- g.,2:-...Zak K, .. ' ,, Q 'W M..--.V -v K ,. - f '- K' 1 4 ' 1 - T ' . f - f' - . i ' ' A. f--11. .A 9 A . 2 - fr .v . ' ' ' .'l?E2 I- ' - s T! H X . l' 1' ' ' . ' ,.. 15 2 1 .' . ' - J 1? -.ss sg :pix F, - :IVF A 'fy' ' ' .Q Law' 9. A, V: I , f ff, f 9 ', . ' , ,. , 3 ' - V fs.. if i t 'M - ' ' ' A : mf G' f ff . s 'fs we 'g . 1 .- J 3-wk gg g-. A . yu, -. ' r t if vi I- it T ai - i s 5:13 Wi W 'lf 4, V A, K ' f M 5 it .1 if . ' Hi- 's' i Az, QMV N. f 5 ' '.V J: VV' . - V- I . . V V- .A-.,- X . ., if 2 .7 L- V . I K-V. , ,A 1.'f.-2, AG XV, If V . b .:, I F. 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' HQ' 'r 14- fwfiril' . - ?72gfH1p i' V s X Ze- 7 '- f, ' r ' g .V W sr.. xi, 3 K 5 jp g, at V: ,Q gg? W , uh, . .::.A . ...R .3 V .. ,VNV l s: N 15 I 1 ' QV 9 Vu, :ET- . I x xx .7 jf fj31L'gi'5E ' ' , 5. 1 ff f A Y J ' Q , ff .. .- ,J-Q9 -5' ' X ,M ' H -V. V.15giljiZfE' izaiqfi V7 A ,.s 5 1- 1 ' . V,:55?f .5 L y N... 'V VV I .H 'XV,V:V. ,. V' . E .. as , his V. A . .A - -: 3 3 gy -,xi - -.. QQ.. N,g:?.,-. .. UVV,f.:,.4' 1 .,-.V ' 3: . Vg . V fig-Sw.-s.. .- . ff' it ,V , gg ,fs 1 f .A Af A . A Q . if V f V. ' -ff, A 145536. l,gg5'w?:,..1-Mq.1k,:.-gg. V ff A A 1 p . if .., 'K '- 3. 5 'Q f. Mk 2-1-..+3:.f 4 3 :'i.Q1: V . '4 's ' ' ' ' X K ' -' A .. . x 14 My-2. sig, - s- 1: - - T . 1 1 1? A iw 4 , f '- :,. 'r..'-M-ffsf. ,Ae . .,. .. Q. 5 - - 1. '- T 'fs 'P '- S- A rn, 3 Q.-fa 'w fs T s if ' 5 1 A.: -' ' - A '- . A - , - pf - - 1. V-. ' . - V 41-V-VV .iw ,t . . - V-.1 5, ,A -' E 621-1: .. fi- li ' 5 ,2 . 'gr gn-p,... -Vw . '- A .--:ef rsssvr--yr A is 1 -. - . V 1 .:- .:f . ' Q - .ye-rc . A f, A yy . ., . A X .1- ftfg -ziif' .4'.f.p .arg ' -'35 f . ' ifsfi' ' . ' . :L ' : ..AA ' '- iw-.'.--w': 2-J , N -... 112 ' M' .- - T ' 1- f . A ' A 11'.,vf--1154... ,.w, ...fe -' --- U H. . -1. . . A - -'.?A,t,-'gy'?,1,.gg2' 'ah' VV,- .' , 2 2 ' . 5 F-'QQ Y' inf- ZF? .11-f Q-. f ' nm- ' 4' . --.-' 2 K' fi: f':,.fi1.iff5l S'1A7'?fTf'ff'53ff':fl ..:1:i ' A 0, q??3'S'z -' ' H' ' 'i 1- . A A- . Q .1'2?Qf l5f 5-..,--far-mr..---f fears' -f' - ra- V 1- -- 'fe we - - fs gh- .v . A 1- , , g.',.. 4 ' s my ' W- 3 Nf3V5!'f,2-32.5313-5f3gV5..V. V...j ' ' f .-.VV V. J... 1 ' .sg Q1 ' ' : f A pi. 143' ' 'ol' ii Q fs' V ' rrl-V V. ' ' 'N ff i ' ' . . 1 . 5 515- wwf -'fi 1' Mar aret Jackson Arden Grover Miss Chatman 9 Treasurer Vice President Adviger The success of our whole year was largely due to the fine work done by president Don Johnston and vice president Arden Grover. These two have worked hard and diligently for the success of the iunior class. Mary McCarthy and Margaret Jackson, as class secretary and treasurer respectively, both played an important part in the successful execution of the class program. Then, too, there was Miss Chatman who was always there with kindly advice and an assuring word when we needed it most. As we look forward to our Senior year we are aware of 'he events of the two years we have completed here at Central. The first few days of our sophomore year when we wandered up and down the halls, some in awe, some curious, :md others iust plain lost. The dance we sponsored, that we Neren't so sure about, did a lot to strengthen our confidence when it went over with a bang. The all-sophomore assembly was also an outstanding success. But perhaps the thing that ve are all the proudest of is the presentation of S10 in war .tamps to the school. This, I think most of us felt, really proved ve had done something. With this fine record to encourage us and with a new Lonfidence in our stride gained by our new position as sen- Drs, and with determinations and enthusiasm we head into iur final year hoping to better our record of the previous years. 99 51: -s w. ssl Margaret and Don These juniors have been on the A honor roll the first four report periods this year . . . FIRST ROW-Mary Granquist, Clara Stratton, Margaret Rickey, Elsie Gresens. SECOND ROW-Jerry Simon, Dorothy Grinden, Eric Sandin, John Luchsinger, Bob Swanson, Patricia DeWees. JUNIOR H0 OR ROLL The following iuniors were on the honor roll one or more of the first tour report periods this year. To be eligible for this roll, the student must make a straight A average, including an S in citizenship. The figures below indicate the number of times the students were on the roll. Amatuzio, John . Granquist, Mary . . 4 Pederson, Jean , Anderson, Donald Green, Nancy . . . l Rawn, Florence . Anderson, Richard Gresens, Elsie . . . 4 Rickey, Margaret . Brookhart, Joanne Grinden, Dorothy. . . . 4 Rosenfield, Norman Carlson, Elizabeth Haglund, June . . l Ruden, Lois . . . Case, Sarah . . . Holt, Doris . . . . l Sandin, Eric . . . Cohen, Helen Ruth Horwitz, Nahmin . . l Shapiro, Harold . Davis, Daniel . . Lawson, Tom . . . 3 Simon, Jerome . . De Wees, Patricia Luchsinger, John . . 4 Spongberg, Robert Downing, Mariorie Nelson, Joan . . . l Stratton, Clara E. . Eelkema, Harrison Pearson, Betty . . . 2 Swanson, Bob . . v is we Q. .,-P' 'lx Other iuniors who have been on the A honor roll appear here . . . FIRST ROW-H. Cohen, S. Case, M. Downing, J. Brookhart SECOND ROW-N. Rosenfield, J. Amatuzio, N. Horwitz, T. Lawson. THIRD ROW-R. Anderson, D. Anderson, D. Davis, H Eelkema 9 -,X -' we sa Tal Loj38rS S W1 JW JacK Bcuighan '--'P Gut' Baskcffbau Hopeg Pfgferfil 5 s au I , on on 071,DlCKCOfISO OTEQH Hopes 3 'qu Ed waqq h G II D h B am , Gob I gu5'fcJ35ow1 Sf'-:nj weafker gals J 'm graham Jane BurTcmd Don M5052 .. , - a if wff'4'7 ' . ..'l'.1itJfH fi i - , .. 1?uLU'u: '-1, ff ' ' 1 ,J , W, 'a!f. :f..g1qS. -f 11 1, v , f1xjr1m03iUf ' -, 2,12 37 if Hz.. .. My . .. , xrq, . , , of 7--'-'i': 1' ' in if K 1. 'ss vii! in Q 'YZ v 1 . uni' rifnmb Qi .fc gy' if 'VZ' Y ' Q S is x x ' X 4 ' . '5 tf M ,.f'.,,, , . , 'fi' W s ff'- f'Q'E'Li fJ ' -222. f . . .,PZ:1,A,:+ ,,ff2if3:'5.':irf.r' KT? Q3 'ff'-1 V3 ,, , -gg , 4 ,,,.q.,,5.w ., Y' ,Q . , .lg ,g K-.513 '. , - 2 A -I .A- -tsffwffrif eg '35 'sw 73 19 fe if i ' . ef-.,m.A,'- my 'D H 4, M 'jg nj,-1 A . W .W W. . V Q 4, . Q , c f. rgihw ,ifsifai nf , Q. gr , its mi Zgfj 52, Q 3' , Ng - . , 2' .. f ' fvafj V-iff'-r 'iff EX -' Fgi-. ' S, J t, ag., 'lit Ffcg -QV' . : gy 4, ,JV Nigm K sri , f gi. A., 2 , . 'U . ' V A 1 , :fl . '-ff., s 'T 35 as . ..' ...M ff'rxH..v1s9e sk- JY HP- n..,g:e.,,., A.: W, . sf 4, , -fx-,H W mf ., N'ixdl::?-,.,.7, ,g,.,,.,,.,v,,.f4 . km I . 'HT is 'A Q. A .s -avi Q -gif? ' '34, ,rf 'J-Q, gf :V ' fl? 3 'Q ,Q ' K+ .. ' 'Y' si. ' L5 if, Q' .7 R if 432 ' 'V xi I ,,, W My . 'X f ,f msg if ..L-..-pl gg. fu . .f its if' .t Q 'fzs J ws. ,-4 ,f' ,ff . -.1 7 ,321 if 'r if Jig. ,fc 1 ,y -. , ,V 1. , 9: 35 Q J ', .fa'yx3Q3g-A , - 's .f z-- if Q. . ..- -iqb' ' if. 3? 5 N 'Jai' ' ii' A my ' -. :yi .-1:-A -. a ' gms A , ...W fm? ,. ':- ' 4 , f - 2 5 , s , ?. 'sf v.g.,yf ., Q X' 'Q . ef X T , 'Q -1 U- i.g::553,..H..s-..,s.,..., WviW,g'i.j. if I f': . ,- V fv -- Q . . --. ff- . , . ..-. .. A , -1 3 1 1,9 . '15 - ,tg 1, . . f i .: 8 gf- vw' -4 ' A. ' if M - ' I H A fn l M 3 351 jf ' .53 ' ' Z X if A 'V , ' 3 . 43:53 , -yr ff - , , 1 7' ' ff ' Q 1 f 5,345 1 - ' ' 713??'?i3.. . - .. M: . . 2 V V ' - - C Wir 1.3. F f 1i r 2-:.-, , :wr-1 - ' 5. PM ' 3' xEgsv5,.i'3T?s1l74:f p 1 If as-'si ' if xswk . , A . N . ' - - , w,m . , 4 f jiifg tf71f3'.gw fi st-gg. f ' ' 'sesffc, A 5. 7 ' JA' , 1 ' ' , . A 9 my 5? y I .ggfswlglw gn ' ' A-ss fn Q N1-if sw- s , - A. s ' r, af.. 1 .. A Y fc' A nal.. y. K . E - ,.... fx i 'r .3-Q: .. , tgws, ' fp 'A' gs -Q ni., K -V ,.g.L 1 733' fig: ' :jf n Fir,-:5-if 'Q. 4,,4 . Hifi U. 9 ' A' V ' ' Q zz wg , Nnmzzlfh A jgzms, 1 .pig st fi s, affvlvf 1 . -1 tw-V-. 1' V , , wr .- f . 4, z ff , .g,,,,,,,4-'.a,-- Q' , ' .5 gg 'S 51 brisk in 7 .gy 1 V Yi ,.',v:u ,XI V- 'in-, 5 'EW V Higgs, 1 .u - . .'-?,,,,?g' . 15.5 A ,- 1 5 2, ':. 2, +1 jg... -Q1,',.'a f ,, . 4.5.1. . , . . ,QU ., . . 2-,I In ff .. ' A 1 45-Q 3. . ' s 5.1.-.ggi . Nb W an 4. fg:!. 44,532 ..,L J .xy A 1 . 3 5? . 4. ,L AV M, h 4 Y X J 4. 5. - isp . ,ny , X Q . A 'WK' E: - ra a 1,4 A wa-- s-. W., le V , I ' of mx., :v. . . Q, V s. ' ' A . 5 .A , ' ' Wire- 'Z 'n'.'i. nw .Q Q, gb' 'radii in A-s.. ' ffm Q' 3- .2 ., 'gan 5. , A. any 1 M-,V ...lg x .. Q xxn, ,Vw 1 ,, Q A 1. . I It Q gi '2 'fthfi' I ,g ' . fs f. , f- , - -Q, V '- , ' ., , -iw. W ' - tvs f '... .7 'aj . 'M' f: . . s ,, , , ' ag -. . ,5 V - .. ,f L . , , V . . ,Y rugs: y I E it ,vi . -ji 4 .tu . I - A 'M 1 1. W, , . . 'hy Z . ,ff-i:fQh+-F - . ,i 555. 4 , .ze u N My L, . .8 I 5.3 . e ,. 4 I , If 4 nav, 4. , ,V X.. v Y QT' A f W' . In gg fax A U v.,.M M'j . 1 VCW - .K frgwkm all ' .- 2 .45 4 S li 2: H 2 2. E. 4 ix Gail and Joan , .. .jp 1 ,, . 1 OPHOMORE CLASS HI TORY After fifty years, the perfect sophomore class has finally come to Central,-so we think. We slid gaily through our first year with plenty of excitement. Last September we first set out to get acquainted with great big Central High School. At that time, we were iust a bunch of green-horns. A maze of halls met our innocent eyes as we floundered along until we finally found our future classrooms and settled down for our happy first year. The school does not seem so big and lonely as it first did. ln fact, Central has a very friendly atmosphere. Our first get-together this year was the meeting to elect the officers for the year. Dick Granquist, president, Lavone Ander- son, vice president, Gail Altman, secretary, and Joan Robinson, treasurer, became our leaders, and with the guidance of Miss Pollock, our adviser, have led us through the year. We then held a class meeting in which we discussed our year's activities. We sponsored a dance and a skating party. Don Alsop and Jane Burt deserve credit for the success of the latter festivity. lC2 vvitwm 4. lg w,..,.NL5 35 . . ,,,...gs.':':1v-E .ffipfgyf f fe Vw' ,fgfixk V I K. W g ty .f.,,, ' .- .. ' J V .J ' ful . if .1-2 :ff .ff V V V, V 1 fi 4 1 .tri- ' ' .--M , . Iiiml i fi V' ., .ef . Q i' Ai .5 ce - ' -J' ff ., .' J V V 4 ...C as J .. S. yi., 5' - s ,st ' A x 'ii ffm! sifif ' 4' . Q - .fyf we -fifty' ' ,' 1-. .. jp, if . , L, r L S., rx ' ' ' '. . f' , 1' - A V- , ' . 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' 1 .3 ' V' ' f - sift if nv jgfgtci 4' - Y I M, muy. .' -'Q' ' .- i - - f w J' A -' - Amin' M L' .J.i512 5'- 1 f 'vs Wx- wt al I- 1' -H' Rh I ' V' ' V , 1. v . f 5 f . rl.: wr'wf V' .21 '.-f' 't-A F ,. -. 'A , .' I .A dig 35: 3 at M-mwlwfn 1T,fi.fg?Qgiei,iri2ffl Jgfgy JCE-:.,,ff gm! . if gil.. t A 3' 5, '. Q, ' . 3,3 ,iixvfxu- 5:i::x1f ,sf W , H f : .4 f ' ,qi 4 , . T., g i ' V V J x i. -'A N' ', fr- - ' V -lr ' , 4 . '.. u' 1 'uh - 4-'. '- .' K '5 -S .Tr 7 V 3.2, 'Q Y . P O' R C-lil 'Ayr' ,J , ' . 3 - li .Q M , . 5 T ,gh I Q 'ILA'-g:x1 - y 1 i I 2 v 1 d l ,V V V. i V we V A 4. 4 'P ' 9' 5 .. . ' Q .V 'I 'ff' lf' ., 5, 'Y 1 f , ff, 4 1 ' , -f ' 'ff - - Q. 1- 4.1: ,rm u, 556, ,LK '-Kyiv 1 :--' .2 '- 52:45 . V . '.- ,v - H s- 1- ' rl' . .- , ,-5 . M' Vs. 2 ' NV. 'f' V- .f wi' + A ' .V w 2181135 Q , X. A v bl v, . I f' : . ' 'ri , nf 'Q W: g9 1 ,7','9i7 t -' -- Sf QV- 19' ' ,B 1 Ev H . SS ' ' , .I -A Qt' L, . .K t K M. . A .L ' , K fs -Y, ., . 1 ,V 4' 2? z -1- 4, -. .- P 5' .ig 'C . 22 ' f . f Pi' . ,f ' i.t. : 'i 47 3. ' 44' - 3 4, ft, r. 3 12 33- S, fa .. Vs. Vx .wi 2 5 Vi. H -:T sl, .Emi-,:..'V.f '- ,V .QA ,L -3 N N' V, r' .- , gg ' 4 3. lf, A, ,. , ,. .V .f,-g ,,.v ' ' 7 il ,Q h- ,J A . . ff' ..fff't 5 '- 'lf A fi 4 .. 'ws' . ' . ' g Lavone Anderson Miss Pollock Dick Granquist Vice President Adviser President We have been active in athletics. ln basketball, we had Ed Wigg, Paul Bilger, and Earl Gustafson. Earl was also on the football team which included other sophomores, Bill Durham, Bob Berg, and Bill Lee. Bill was Central's most promising soph- omore star, but he left school some time ago. With Jack Powers on the tumbling team, we are also well represented there. With stars like these in the sophomore class, Central is assured of leading teams in the next two years. One ofthe sophomores to gain an important office is Jack Baughan, who was elected vice president of the Student Council. ln addition to these students,there are many members of the class who have won honors outside of school, helping to make our sophomore class outstanding. As for studies, we have been studying the usual subjects. With yearly examinations facing everyone, the sophomores feel well prepared to take the last hurdle of the year lanyway, they think they arel. Many sophomores have been on the honor roll this year. We have helped the war eH:ort by enthusiastically buying war stamps and bonds, and we have cooperated in all other war activities in Central. Perhaps we have done enough boasting about our class. With June approaching and vacation days ahead, we look ba ck on a memorable first year and look forward to an eventful iunior year at Central High School. 103 Dick bon These sophomores have been on the A honor roll the tirst four report periods this year . . . FlRST ROW4Genevieve Lucas, Eileen Strang, Shirley Jane Anderson. SECOND ROW-Ruth Powers, Shirley Mae Juten, Jacqueline Burke, Jack Laugen. OPHO ORE H0 OR ROLL The following sophomores were on the honor roll one or more of the first four report periods t ThehgumsbebwindkamthenumberofHmesHm dudemsmadeanHAHavmage Anderson, Lavone Anderson, Lillian . Anderson, Shirley Bergstein, Norman Braft, John . . . Brewer, Dorothy . Bronian, Paul . . . Burke, Jacquelyn . Burt, Jane .... Carlsen, Dorothy . Cottington, Lucille Deighton, Patricia Duggan, Gertrude Gibson, Charlotte Grieser, Margaret Grozdanich, Hugo Halenbeck, Hope . Jacobson, Irene . Juten, Shirley Mae Kaasala, Elma . . Labovitz, Joel . . Lambie, Priscilla . Laugen, Jack . Lea, Charles. . . Lee, Olive .... Lindstrom, Kenneth . . . . 3 Lucas, Genevieve . . 3 Luczak, Frank . . . . . . . l Mattson, Howard . . . . . 3 Meyer, Barbara , . . . 2 Powers, Ruth . . . 4 Raymer, Arthur . . . . 2 Segelbaum, Joan . . . . l Severson, Ruth . . . l Schar, Barbara . . 4 Simon, Frances . . . . l Strang, Eileen . . 2 Wainio, Viola . . l Zien, Sarah . his year. . A . 2 , l . l . 4 . 3 . 2 . I . l . I . 4 . I . 4 Other sophomores on the A honor roll appear here . . . FIRST ROW-Ruth Severson, Joan Segelbaum, Pat Deighton, Charlotte Gibson Irene Jacobson, Lucile Cottington. SECOND ROW-Margaret Grieser, Gertrude Duggan, Olive Lee, Frances Simon, Jane Burt. THIRD ROW-Norman Bergstein, Priscilla Lambie, Dorothy Carlsen, Frank Luczak, Kenneth Lindstrom. 104 ' 1 ' 'W V iA,f Js4R'74'6! 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L 5 P 4 X 1 I g. ,. .I 'i i L, THE PASSING YEARS -1 ZENITH 1895 i892- 'High School Musical Society' was organized by Pro- fessor A. F. M. Custance. There were about thirty members in all. i893- 'Adelphic Society' and 'Olympic Society' were formed, having as their obiective 'the advancement of English Com- position, the cultivation of the art of public speaking, and the practice of parliamentary law'. i895-Notice-May 8, Please pay the dues of the 'Girls' Bloomer Club' as soon as possible. i895- Two new clubs came into being: the 'Banio Club' and the 'Girls' Athletic Association'. i897- 'Resolved that the government should own and operate the steam railways of the country,' was the subiect chosen for the first annual interscholastic debate. The negative side was upheld by our debaters, Jessie LaSalle, Frank A. Edson, and W. Hale Horton, who brought home the honors to Central. i904- The 'Agassiz Club' was organized for those who wanted advanced work in biology, with Mr. Ulrich as adviser. i906-- 'Der Schiller Bund' was formed in the High School for the pleasure af the students studying German. i907- Prize for the best poem submitted to the 'Bugle' was awarded to Marguerite Culkin. lt portrays the 20th century football hero in a parody on 'l Stood on the Bridge at Mid- night'. l9l l- The first annual concert of the newly organized Orches- tra was given in May, l9l l. l9ll- 'Girls' Self-help Organization' was founded for girls who wanted to help themselves through school by getting employment. l9l3- The 'Commercial Club' was organized for seniors only. Ray Jacobson became president and Mr. F. B. Carey was adviser. l9l4- The 'Junior, Senior Girls' Club' came into being with Mary McGonagle as the first president. l9l4- 'Agricultural Club' was started for a group of boys who were interested in the subiect of farming. l9l5- Over S30 has been added to the funds of the 'Agri- culture Club' from the sale of 50 bushels of potatoes raised at the club's potato patch at Woodland. 1915- Irving Grover and Roberta Ritchie won the Wallace Club Contest in the field of debate for Central. 'l9l7- The 'Contributors' Club' was formed to practice creative writing. This club helped to furnish material for the 'Spec- tator'. lO7 1920- 'The Jolly Jazzarettes,' one of the peppiest groups at Central, was organized with the purpose of boosting all the activities of the school. , 1921- Purely a yelling organization, 'Jaw Breakers,' was founded with the basic purpose of supporting every school activity. 1921- The 'Spectator,' CentraI's representative monthly maga- zine, became a member of the Minnesota High School Press Association. 1923- For the purpose of studying, developing, and printing pictures, a group of students formed the 'Camera Club'. 1924- The Band was organized under the direction of Mr. Borgwald and held regular rehearsals on Tuesday evenings and Friday afternoons. i924- The 'Curiositeers' were a group of students who studied the lives of historical characters. 1926- The cast of the iunior class play of 'Stop Thief' organized the 'Mask and Wig' with Miss Eunice Smith as adviser. i927- A new honorary organization, 'Quill and Scroll,' was formed. lt was a branch of a national honorary iournalistic society. i929- The opera 'Mikado' was not only successful from an entertainment standpoint, but netted S200 for expenditures in the music department. l929- A few students formed the 'Pep Club' to stimulate en- thusiasm and cheering ot interschool contests. 1929- The 'Mathematics Club' seeks to create a higher interest in mathematics. 1930- A 'Library Club' was organized with the purpose of teaching the members how to make better use of their school library or any other library with which they come in contact, preparing them prevocationally for library work, and being of service to the school. i932- To stress and encourage healthy living not only among themselves, but also among those with whom they came in contact, was the aim of the 'Physiology Club'. 1935- The 'Entertainers' Club,' organized for the purpose of furnishing talent for affairs both in school and outside of it, was formed in l935. i939- The 'Twirling Club' was founded to help prospective baton twirlers become a colorful addition to the appearance of the Band. 1941- Based on the qualities of character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service, a chapter of the 'National Honor Society' was established at CentraI. By MARION ANDERSON T DE T COUNCIL I S9394 It 4 M s M iw-313 V ALBERT JURGENS First semester president JOANNE BROOKHART Second semester president s ,..q ,Q ,Q awww .. 4 ' W -:Q - Q '6- 34?- STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD FIRST ROW-P. Roberts, R. Hansen, J. Brookhart, M. J. Cedergren, S. Salo. SECOND ROW--Miss Peacha, B. L. Peterson, J. Baughan, P. Barncard, Miss Hoyt. THIRD ROW-R. Koyial, A. Jurgens, J. James, T. Kohlhaas, Mr. Taylor. IO8 as 1- ,Q AFM an HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS-FIRST ROW--J. Perrault, T. Kohlhaas, H. Grieser, B. Swanson, J. Laugen, M. J. Cedergren, J. Brookhart, J. Baughan, D. Allen, B. Mosler, J. Burt. gSECOND ROW-D. Matheson, L. Pommerville, C. Okerson, P. McCandless, G. Eck, G. Johnson, G. Duggan, J. McNaughton, L. Landre, C. Ingersoll, H. Brown, B. Walker. THIRD ROW-S. Pemberton, F. Simon, L. Bennett, R. Hansen, S. Salo, R. Koyiol, M. Johnson, P. DeWees, M. Duna, R. Severson. FOURTH ROW-J. Hammerbeck, G. Simmons, J. O'Brien, P. Hanson, D. Berby, W, Johnson, A. Nelson, H. Carlson, E. Carlson, L McLean, P. Spratt. FIFTH ROW-B. Bailey, D. Granquist, C. Walz, C. Slonim, R. Sequin, B. Litman, J. James, J. Harring- ton, P. Barncard, B. Stauber, J. Richardson, L. Tofte, B. Schadewald. The Student Council is a democratic organization, with meetings and business conducted by the members. This year there were sixty-five seats in the Council, filled by the home room presidents who represent their home rooms and report back to them the business transacted at the meeting. The Student Council this year has served as a patriotic organization as well as a group working for the betterment of the school. In our defense program, we have conducted drives for coat hangers, copper, brass, and bronze, and we have also compiled and recorded the names of former Central students who are now in active service. The Council this year revised the student election system after numerous committee meetings and lengthy debates, and helped select the Lyceum Course programs obtained through the University of Minnesota. Six of these programs were given in assemblies this year, and one more will be added next year. The Council also takes charge of the Lost and Found department and the student supply store and supervises the hall monitors. as HOME ROOM SECRETARIES-FIRST ROW-M. Summers, J. Gundstrom, J. Stallings, S. Elden, J. Clemens, D. Grinden, H. Green, L. Peterson, B. A Bergman, M. Anderson, M. Erikson, J. Nelson, R. Paukner. SECOND ROW-M. Rickey, A. Zelefski, A. Oss, G. Lucas, C. Brownlee, M. Moe, B Levenson, J. Pederson, J. Bush, M. L. Collins, F. Halada, V. Ames, J. Smith. THIRD ROW--S. E. Johnson, B. A. Jensen, J. Rasmussen, B. Phillips, M. Sheeks, M. Frantz, J. Patton, E. Shanblatt, J. Bartholdi, A. Kolquist, I. Jacobson, M. Treviranus. FOURTH ROW-D. Johnson, E. Hafner, S. Wargin, S. Hanson, D. West, B. Cleveland, H. St. Marie, M. Grieser, L. Anderson, D. Johnson, D. Walli, G. Helewski. FIFTH ROW-J. Loucks E. Siegel, R. Beckwith, L. Bowman, B. Maltby, J. Haglund, M. Erickson, B. Dody, C. Stratton, S. Miles, M. L. Mayville, J. Parker, J. Mylander, L Winterstrom. lO9 L TIO L H0 0R OCIETY Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are requirements for eligibility to the Central High School Chapter of the National Honor Society. Each year approximately fifty iuniors and seniors are elected to this organization. Central is one of twenty-six hundred schools in the country to have a chapter. The emblem of the National Honor Society, the keystone and flaming torch, symbolizes the stability of education and the light of knowledge. Members this year were: Marion R. Anderson, Thomas Benson, George Burke, Richard Carlson, Leonard Contardo, Morton Elevitch, Richard Evans, Terry Germain, Eleanor Hafner, Jeanne Hammberbeck, Robert Heule, Maxine Houh ton, Robert Jennings, Dorothy Jane Johnson, Rodney Johnson, Shirley A. Johnson, Walter Johnson, Albert Jurgeng, Roy Kent, Janice Ledingham, Mayme Lehti, Helen Madigan, Miriam Maiander, Janet Malmgren, and Mcmfge Moe. 'K Gladys Panschow, Elsie Pearson, Robert Pedrizetti, Gladys Puotinen, Reynold Rahko, Robert Randall, Walter Rauscheifiels, orna Roper, Shirley Salo, Delores Sa ndmeyer, Nelle Sayre, Dorothy Schroeer, Julian Sior- dal, Charles Small, P 'y Spratf, Ruth Tessler, Dorothy Thobison, Walter Thomas, Donald Thorsen, Opal Welty, Charlotte Wicht, Alice Jean Williams, and Mayme Wuori. Newly elected senior members are: Lorrayne Anderson, Peggy Barncard, Vivian Boehm, Helen L. Carlson, Jameson Cook, Margaret Craddock, Meary Deans, Barbara Dombrowski, George Fiege, Catherine Gladson, Beverly Halvorsen, Jeanette Hemphill, Virginia Holappa, Ray Jacobson, Carol A. Johnson, Raymond A. Johnson, Dolores LaLone, Paul Lampi, June H. Larson, Leonard Larson, Robert Lindbloom, Mary Lou Mayville, Marion Mell, Beatrice Mosler, Arlene Oss, Helen Ryan, Colleen Roulston, Glen Schmidt, Maxine Schram, Richard Seguin, Claire Strang, Doris Sundstrom, Doris Thorstad, Helen Turnquist, and Eugene White. Juniors who were elected this spring are: Donald G. Anderson, Richard C. Anderson, Betty Anund, Donald Beaudette, Lois Bennett, Sylvia Bloom, Virginia Bort, Vivian Bort, Joanne Brookhart, Elizabeth Carlson, Sarah Ann Case, Mary Jean Cedergren, Patricia DeWees, Harrison Eelkema, Bernard Elevitch, Donald Fleckenstein, Mary Elizabeth Granquist, Helen Green, Thomas Griffith, Dorothy Grinden, Arden Grover, June E. Haglund, Phyllis Hansen, Stanley Hietala, Nahmin Horwitz, Justin James, Francis Laskowski, Thomas Lawson, John LeReche, June McCallum, Joan F. Nelson, Joyce O'Brien, Florence Rawn, Grace Reinhardt, Margaret Lee Rickey, Barbara Ringsred, Eric Sandin, Jerry Simon, Clara Stratton, Lorraine Tofte, Carl Tolo, Evelyn Vessel, and Byron Winner. FIRST ROW-Al Jurgens, M. Moe, G. Burke, L. Contardo, N. Sayre, O. Welty, J. Ledingham. SECOND ROW-M. Elevitch, P. Spratf, T. Germain M. Wouri M. Anderson, E. Pearson, G. Panschow. THIRD ROW-M. Maiander, M. Houghton, D. Schroeer, D. Sandmeyer, M. Lehti, E. Hafner R. Tesslerj FOURTH ROW-W. Rauschenfels, H. Madigan, S. Salo, L. Roper, J. Malmgren, D. Johnson, A. J. Williams, S. Johnson. FIFTH ROW R. Kent, J. Siordal, W. Johnson, W. Thomas, T. Benson, B. Jennings, R. Johnson, R. Rahko. HO l ZENITH 0, of -elf W, RICHARD SEGUIN W JACK ABELSON, Editor Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief .......... Jack Abelson Assistant editors-Catherine Gladson, Don Johnston Literary editors-Maxine Houghton, Marion Anderson Art editor .......... Elizabeth Ulvang Staff-David Skillings, Mayme Lehti, Grace Ci- calello, Elsa Jensen, Diana Wiltse, Donna Mae Hollinger. War editor ......... Dorothy Grinden Activities editor ........ Wenonah Clark Staff-Pat DeWees, Lois Sund, Bernard Elevitch, Dick Allen. Administration editor ...... Arden Grover Staff ....... Sally Miles, Norma Johnson Sports editor ........... Chet Larson Staff .... Janice Ledingham, Ed Swanstrom Senior editors-Charlotte Wicht, Barbara Dombrow- ski, David Morton. Junior editors-Virginia Newman, Charles Skillings Sophomore editors-Tony Kohlhaas, La Vone Ander- son, Elmer Harris. Exchange editors . . . Mary Deans, Elsie Pearson School Life editor . ....... Morton Elevitch Staff . . ..... Al Jurgens, Helen Madigan Photography editor .... Walter Rauschenfels Staff ....... Florence Kelly, Bob Oreck BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ....... Richard Seguin Assistant ..... . Geraldine Wilkinson Bookkeeper ......... Miriam Maiander Circulation Managers-Roger Maxtield, Jean Wal- ters. Staff-Mary Jean Cedergren, Joanne Brookhart Advertising Manager ...... Jack Persgard StaFf-Virginia Holappa, Kathleen Fegraeus, Nor- man Daneiko, Bob Lurye, Harold Shapiro. Candy Sales Manager ...... Ann Athens Staff-Betty Pearce, Shirley Pemberton, Audrey Erickson. Typists .... . . Virginia Bart, Ruth Friedman Publicity . . . . . Patricia Roberts 'wc .M Maw' DOROTHY JOHNSON won the prize for sell- ing the mostzenithsthis year. Dorothy sold 46 Q MRS. MACDONALD Adviser MR. SIMMONS, Adviser book s. .. A Don Johnston Maxine Houghton Marion Anderson Elizabeth Ulvang Catherine Gladsc Assistant editor Literary editor Literary editor Art editor Assistant editor Looking things over, members of the feature and activities staffs set forth their ideas for their sec- tions in the l943 Zenith. Since the beginning of school last September, these energetic workers have been keeping tab on Central's clubs and activities, and putting their ideas into pictures and stories. Here are Bernard Elevitch lorganizationsl, Helen -Madigan l Round and 'Bout l,7Janice Ledingham lsportsl, Al Jurgens lPuzzle Pagel, Jean Contardo lschool lifel, Pat DeWees lorganizationsl, Dick Allen lorganizationsl, and Ed Swanstrom lsportsl. While some of the staff watched for things of the present, those working on history delved into Zeniths of the past and brought forth many interesting facts and figures for our Golden Anniversary Zenith. Arden Grover ladministrationl trims the teachers' pictures, with Chet Larson lsportsl watching him. Maxine Houghton lhistoryl seems to be dreaming of the past, as Morton Elevitch lschool lifel shows one of his layouts for the Chronicle to Janice Ledingham lsportsl, and Dorothy Grinden runs through the photograph file for pictures for her war section. Pat Roberts lpublicityl, and Bob Lurye ladver- tisingl, look over the shoulders of the candy sales group, Shirley Pemberton, Elsie Pearson lshe's exchange editorl, Virginia Bort, Jeanne Hammer- beck, and Bette Ann Pearce. The candy sales committee had more difficulty in buying candy than in selling it this year. 112 X silk qw Lg,..- N-Qt? X I X if fl Xkf QEQV' X Ml Q we as Q , Q 3 Roger Maxfield Miriam Maiander Jack Persgard Ann Athens Walter Rauschenfels rculation manager Bookkeeper Advertising manager Candy sales manager Photographer -L1 Lx..-Y 14, A., Each class editor, throughout the school year, has collected pictures and pieces of information for his section. As they put their bits of the iig saw puzzle with the other bits, they produced a complete picture of the activities of each class for 1942-1943. Barbara Dombrowski, David Morton, and Charlotte Wicht are senior editors, Tony Kohlhaas, and Elmer Harris are sophomore editors with LaVone Anderson, who is at the end of the table, and Virginia Newman is iunior editor with Charles Skillings, who is absent from the picture. Everybody kibitzed as the art staff worked, anxious to see the results of their efforts. The staff did a bit of studying about the gay nineties, so they could combine memories of past days with the present. Besides the drawings, the art staff made the layouts. ln the picture are Mayme Lehti lbackground for war sectionl, Elsa Jensen lartl, Lois Sund, standing, lorganizationsl, Diana Wiltse l Our Own l, Grace Cicalello iartl, Norma Johnson, standing, and Sally Miles ladministrationl, Donna Mae Hollinger lartl, and Mary Deans lexchangesi. While the editorial staff was thus busily en- gaged, ferreting out information, putting the pieces together, and viewing the results of their work, the business staff built up the financial foundation of the Zenith. The ad solicitors put on their best salesman manners to secure con- tracts for the advertising in the book,which the circulation staff sold with overflowing energy. Standing, Harold Shapiro and Norman Daneiko check their ads, and Mary Jean Cedergren lcirculationl and Kathleen Fegraeus iadvertisingl watch Jean Walters and Joanne Brookhart checking subscriptions. 'll3 1... I FIRST ROW-Geraldine Helewski, Bette Ann Pearce, Mariorie Flood, Lona Mae Jeronimus. SECOND ROW-Silvia Diers, Shirley Back, Bob Oreck, Ruth Keast, Jaqueline Goldsmith. THIRD ROW- Lucille Bowman, Marian Moe, Charlotte Hoban, Bill Krafve, Mary Jean Cedergren, Mary McCarthy, Beatrice Berger. ZENITH SOLlClTORS Money, money everywhere is the wishful dream of the Zenith solicitors of every home room as they extend itchy palms trying to squeeze that hard earned cash for your Zenith payment. As you thumb through your Zenith, your heart warms to the good solicitor who capably pro- vided you with such grand oppor- tunities for stringin' stories of the good old days of '42-'43 for your grandchildren. FIRST ROW-Alice Latham, Catherine Banks, Dorothy Mae Westin, Mary Deans, Joyce Sundby. SECOND ROW -Helen Carlson, Mariorie Downing, Marion Summers, Lois Ruden, Dorothy Walli, Janice Siegel. THIRD ROW- Marilyn Ornell, Carol Vann, Marilyn Kolback, La Belle Jones, Shirley Salo, Mary Hamilton, Joyce Nordal, Jean Contardo. fi ll4 FIRST ROW - Barbara Dombrowski, Esther Goldish, Jean Faggerstrom, Eleanor Berkner, Joan Hanson. SEC- OND ROW-Miriam Maiander, Phyl- lis Freimuth, Mariorie La Check, Mar- garet Bartholdi, Helen Mackey. THlRD ROW - Jean Cameron, Virginia Morris, Dorothy Morrison, Barbara Phillips, Beatrice Mosler. N.. Tom Jeannette Paul Broman Mr. GOSYZ TRADE With a staff made up of Smith-Hughes boys, the Trade News has gone far toward giving the two schools, Central and Washington, an idea of the type of work and play of the boys in the Trade classes. Through Smith and Hughes, a course has been set up for training boys in agricul- ture, forestry, and productive work. The purpose of the course is to fit boys for useful employment. The staff this year is composed of members from all trades with Tom Jeannette, editor-in-chief, Paul Broman, managing editor, Robert Nelson, business manager, Dick Hall, feature editor, Walter Zeleznikar, sports editor, and Wallace Wohlstrom, humor editor. Mr. Karl Goerz is faculty adviser. FIRST ROW-W. Oiard, P. Broman, H. Scoville, V. Hermanson. SECOND ROW-D. Hall, T. Jeannette, W. Wohlstrom, W. Zeleznikar, THIRD ROW-K. Goerz, T. Rintola, R.Nelson, L. Bushell, J. Amatozio. ll5 PECT TOR ,Q X wj Dolores LaLone Front Page Editor Morton Elevitch, Chet Larson Sports Editors EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor ............... . Maxine Houhgton Business Manager ......... . John Harrington Circulation Manager . . . . . . Jean Le Tourneau Advertising Manager . . ....... Lorraine Wallin Sports Editors .... . Chet Larson, Morton Elevitch Adviser . . . ............ Miss Mortland EDITORIAL STAFF Front Page Editor .......... . Dolores La Lone Second Page Editor ........... Bernard Elevitch Exchange Editor ............. Helen Madiggp, Feature Writers-Barbara Wyman, Wenonah Clark, Bernard Elevitch, lone Underhill. Literary Editor ...... . Norma Johnson Alumni Editor . . . .... Mary Deans Faculty Editor .... . . Janice Ledingham Senior Class Reporter . . Marcia Dodge Maxine Houghton Editor Junior Class Reporters-Pat DeWees, Dorothy Macleod, Helene Helmers, Joan Hanson. Sophomore Class Reporters .... Helen Ryan, Jessie Spencer Sports Writers lGirlsl-Alice Latham. lBoysl-Dick Anderson, Arden Grover, Elwood Kresal. Staff Writers-Terry Germain, Dorothy Johnson, Marilyn Kolbak, Peggy Israel, Phyllis Cossett, Miriam Maiander, Peggy Chepel, Tom Doucette, Bob Bailey, Joanne Brookhart, Janice Siegel, Harold Shapiro, Newswriting Classes. Ad Solicitors-,loan Hanson, June Halvorson, Sally Michell, Lois Cooper, Mary Lou Mayville, Shirley Yauch, Norman Daneiko, Francis Laskowski, Nancy Wockner, Mary Jo Rouse, Charlene Anderson, Barbara Hein, Jean Crassweller, Maiorie Guen- ther, Frances Erickson, Joan Robinson, Virginia Horrocks, Virginia Bartlett, Shirley Bailey. Proof Reader .......... . Betty Kuchta FIRST ROW, left to right-Betty Kuchta, Terry Germain, Marilyn Kolbak, Patricia DeWees, Alice Latham, Norma Johnson. SECOND ROW-Janice Ledingham, Miriam Maiander, Phyllis Cossett, Dorothy MacLeod, Jessie Spencer, Peggy Chepel, Helen Ryan. FIRST ROW-Harold Shapiro, Tom Doucette, Marcia Dodg Elwood Kresal, Janice Siegel. SECOND ROW-Morton Elevitt Dorothy Johnson, Barbara Wyman, Wenonah Clark, Mc Deans, Helen Madigan, Bob Bailey. -'ws -M John Harrington Business Manager This year's subscribers to the Spectator, when they had received their first copies by a new distribution system, realized that with as capable an editor as Maxine Houghton, and with a business manager like John Harrington to lead the Spec over the money barriers, the paper would leave nothing more to be wanted in school news and features. And they were right, Volume XXI emerged as one of the best yet. With Miss Mortland as adviser again assuring the success of the Spectator, with Chet and Mort lotherwise known as Chet Larson and Mort Elevitchl writing their respective sports columns, and with Dolores LaLone as the front page editor, it was understood from the beginning that this would be a super- year in the Spec's history. PECT TOR A521237 cf, 4 1 'K Jean LeTourneau Circulation Manager Bernard Elevitch ' Second Page Editor Miss Mortland Adviser W., f is N Q' Sally Michell, Lois Cooper, Lorraine Wallin, Joan Hanson Dolores laLone, John Harrington, Bernard Elevitch, Maxine Hough ll7 ton, Helen Madigan, Jean LeTourneau. OFFICERS wwf M x' .. FIRST ROW-Nelle Sayre, secretary, Julian Siordal, president, Walter Thomas, vice president. SECOND ROW-Jack Borge- son and Robert Morrison, quartermasters, Lois Sund and Diana Wiltse, librarians. THIRD ROW-John Mehne, Shirley Gisen, librarians, Dolores LaLone, secretary, llene Youngquist, librarian, and John Foster. Other officers are Catherine Gladson, librarian, and Stanley Rawn, quarter- master. As. Nu sa Q-ua Ji CC 99 FIRST ROW-Bess Ann Vivian. SEC OND ROW-G. Gauthier, B. Gales ki, B. Ringsred, W. Person, B. Moshin telt, N. Yager, S. Juten, E. Sandgren J. Rasmussen, F. Rawn, S. Gisin, N Sayre. FOURTH ROW-R. Anderson W. Cato, J. Siordal, J. Rodgers, M berg, B. Dombrowski, V. Seaquist, I Palmquist, E. Johnson, C. Fobeck, D Skillings. FIFTH ROW-F. Beisel, G Lindberg, B. Magney, B. Wyman, J Hatch, J. Schumacker, l. Youngquist berg, B. Guier. SIXTH ROW-J Heath, M. Rude, B. Wickenberg, B Hedenberg, R. Swanson, E. Wigg, J Newman, C. Skillings, D. Wine, L Beasley, M. Dew, A. Haugh, R. Power P. Johnson. SEVENTH ROW-Mr son, H. Tresise, J. Borgeson, S. Rawn J. Foster, J. Mehne, W. Partig, W B. Tibbetts, S. Segal, E. Rheaume. EIGHTH ROW- G. Reed, F. Kelly, P. Suna, K. Anderson, J. Roper, D, Peterson, E. Gustafson, J. Laugen, D. Whitby, T. Romano, D. Granquist, R. Morrison, H. Johnson, A. Oss, E. Watts, J. Loranger. Strutting their flashy red and white uniforms, and led by a group of maiorettes, and a head drum major, the band, marching down the gridiron, presents a sight to delight any man's fancy. During the last year, the band has taken part in many activities at Central, including concerts, games, assemblies, playing for the P. T. A., and Dress-Up Day. Away from Central, the band has played at the Norshor theatre for the induction of Duluth boys into the Marines, at the Armory to an audience of 4,000, when the government awarded the E to Marine Ship Building and Zenith Dredge, at the Shrine Auditorium forthe E award to the Arrowhead Electric Co., and at the Armory for the Victory Bond Drive. The organization also gave victory concerts at Franklin and Washington iunior high schools. Due to the war, and because of transportation difficulties, it was impossible for the band to attend the state and national contests this year, much to the disappointment of the members. They won a first class rating in Class A for two years in the national, and for three years in the state contest. No wonder we're so proud of them! The band is under the direction of Mr. Thomason. ll9 THIRD ROW-D. LaLone, M. Hough- ton, R. Severson, D. Wiltse, M. Bar- Zielke, M. Erikson, E. Cook, J. Lind- 1 D. Amundsan, V. Thompson, D. John- son, B. Johnson, D. Alsop, L. Felsen- 1 Thomason, J. Fagerstrom, C. Glad- 1 Thomas, L. Sund, H. Hein, B. Jacob- son, R. Magney, B. Janell, A. Eagles. CE TRL NEHW this The orchestra membership this year has increased to sixty. Under the new director, Mr. Berge, musical organization has emphasized the more important standard orchestral works in its repertoire. The orchestra has given two formal concerts, one on January 21, and the other on May l4. The stu- dents have also played in two assemblies, at the senior class play, for the P.T.A., and for the Commencement exercises. Various ensembles from the string section have furnished music for the U.S.O., bond drives, and ommunity affairs. b on vice president, Lucille Cottington, 'ans other c ' 'd nt- Charlotte Gi s , ' ' J n Walters, librari . The officers are: Thelma Hendrickson, presl e , d son treasurer, Lillian Anderson, Barbara Phillips, and oa secreta ry 5 Kenneth Pe er , 120 ORCHE TR -..-, The camera catches the earnest endeavor with which FIRST ROW-Thelma Hendrickson, Betty Lee Thompson, Sarah Case, Vivien Hammer, Joyce Larson, Lucille Cottington, Sarah Zien. SECOND ROW-Anita Cohen, Jean Walters, Olive Lee, Jane Rasmussen, Shirley Juten, Nancy Yager, Nelle Sayre, Reyburn Roulston, Kenneth Pederson, Shirley Oestreich, Claire Strang. THIRD ROW-Clara Stratton, Caroline Evanson, Charlotte Gibson, Charlotte Ingersoll, Bob Swanson, Janet Loranger, Julian Siordal, Phyllis Sund, Irwin Cook, Kenneth Anderson, Marlene Zielke, Bess Ann Vivian, Dorothy Hawley, Mary Bartelt, Joanne Hatch, Robert Spongberg, June Nordlund, Donald Pass, Willard Trimble, Carl Olson. FOURTH ROW-Lillian Anderson, Carol Nolte, Florence Rawn, Mary Byers, Bob Rasmussen, Harold Hein, Carmelo Nicotera, Jack Borgeson, Lois Sund, Catherine Gladson, Maxine Houghton, Walter Thomas. STANDING-Mr. Berge, Bill Tibbetts, Gloria Reed, Fred Murphy, Barbara Phillips, Joan Walter, 121 a part of the string section practices during a session. SOPIIOMORE CIRLS' CLEE CLUB President, Patricia McKnight, Vice president, Frances Simon, Secretary, Janet Knutson. FIRST ROW-E. Klosky, J. Knutson, D. M. Johnson, P. McKnight, L. Jones, F. Simon, G. Johnson. SECOND ROW-Mr. Thomason, M M. Peterson, L. Phillips, M. ks J Niggeler, C. Truscott, B. Asper- heim, R. KnGPPf S. DeRosier, G. Irwick, S. Anderson, D. Palmstein. .41 nm if -up i 'Y Z fist JUNIOR GIRLS, GLEE CLUB 'cw . -ax' President, Betty Stauber, Vice president, Jean Richardson, Secretary-treasurer, Evenia Stratig, Librarians, Evelyn Johnson, Angeline Zelefski. FIRST ROW-N. Yager, G. Boyer, E. Johnson, B. Stauberg, Mr. Thomason, E. Stratig, A. Zelefski, M. Zielke, P. Chepel. SECOND ROW-L. Anderson, M. Jackson, J. Richardson, G. Little, M. J. Peacha, B. Jensen, G. Jacobson, J. Johnson, P. Lambi. SENIOR GIRLS' CLEE CLUB The officers of the Senior Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Bovrglwald, are: president, Alyce Willows, vice president, Mariorie Benson, secretary-treasurer, Shirley Wargin, librarians, Gladys Gauthier and Catherine Banks. fflsc BAND J Looking forward to playing in the A band, these beginners practice untiringly each day under the direction of Mr. Thomason. This year their efforts were rewarded by their participation in a band concert, in February. Officers of the band are: president, Evelyn Haugen, vice president, Carol Sampson, secretary-treasurer, Joy Spin- dler, librarians, Sylvester Sher and Phil Hanson. FIRST ROW-E. Goldish, L. Stillwell, J. Stallings, E. Haugen. SECOND ROW- J. Raiala, J. Siegel, D. Porter, D. Sundberg, E. Gilbertson. THIRD ROW- E. Siegel, A. Stover, R. Sill, R. Ellstrom, M. Pede, J. Burt, D. Johnson, D. Bossuet, S. Sher, N. Ek, P. Hanson. FOURTH ROW-J. Spindler, Mr. Thomason, C. Lavick. l22 C PPELL CHOIR President, Jim Stewart, vice president, Jeanne Belland, secretary-treasurer, Georgia Kolarik. Robe committee: Margaret Craddock, Virginia Beck, Olive Lee, Jack Persgard, Donald Pass. Librarians: Byron Berglund, Yvone Adams, Dorothy Walli, Marcella Hop- ponen. n. - c.R0 lsioM. Nell' lil Ck l-- MC M -l' Beet-lo9' M140 mpson- ' mo. 0. ,rchep swell' LW' .Bute C aww' R lelel Sayre' -d5Ol'lu P CU. .xbefh ' - Lee, ' Cadwell, xtnnem 5, xaoabW,R.nx:Zm' p.. xCgrke,,,,.,ll.1 hnsqm D' Br Wald, L' adams. .Wim -uum,T- lug Pasiu B' horsem l' l?N!Mf' Bog Leefxl' A ner. M' LKl9erS9o'd' l - e 'N'-Y OND RO Genmf' f D-Wag lufld'l' Nhalckfck SEC heme. G Kolorlk- n Beers HuYe5r Polu ' H0990 wglili ' SwenS9 ' ,L M- ddock- Dahl. M' F LCSMO 64.9- RQW Cro d T 'ko ' grew FRS-YD. Wqlli, Nl- L Began - Zwpanei Fjege' J. B gk, 509i L l le-15662 izgxfchmh G. sm nw-or' . One of the most popular music organizations in Central is the A Cappella Choir. Mr. Borg- wald is the director of this carefully selected group of singers. During the Christmas season, the A Cappella Choir presented a very beautiful Christmas Choralogue. ln addition to this fine piece of work, they gave an assembly program, and were on various programs in the community. They will take part in the Baccalaureate Service. 123 lucid-Be ,ll Polemf, Quer, 5- el gg, ER ICE R ORCHE TR Q .s X. 3 STANLEY SEGAL, Director DOROTHY MONSON, Soloist This year, Central's Service Orchestra, with the help of the adviser, Mr. Thomason, has really outdone itself. The boys are all master maestros now, and when they get the downbeat from director Stan Segal, they sling the swing. Combining hot licks from a tuney trumpet and Stan's keyboard along with some zoot flute and a little lax sax, they're really cookin' with gas. The boys have built up their reputation at both football and basketball dances, where they hit a neat note. They also played at the Auction dance and Dress Up Day, where they produced some sharp boogy . . . Whether it be a slow, dreamy tune or the get hep type, the Service Orchestra can handle it. They are truly the band that can take the razz out of iazz, and they are booked solid with the hep cats. FIRST ROW-Dale Amundson, Don Johnson, Duane Johnson, Jerry Sher, Stan Segal. SECOND ROW-Walter Thomas, Jack Borgeson, Herb Tresise, Bob Rasmussen, Gerald Kassmir. 124 l Dorothy Grinden . . . One half of the state tearn Nahmin Horwitz . . . The other half DEBATE Climaxing one ofthe most successful seasons in the history of Central, the Trojan debate duo weath- ered the stormy attacks of Denfeld and Cloquet, in the district tournament, Greenway lColerainel, in the regional, Red Wing, in the inter-regional, and East Grand Forks, in the semifinals, and advanced to the finals, from which they emerged with second-place honors in the Minnesota State High School League, which has an entry list of ninety-five teams. The national question of Resolved: That a Federal World Government Should Be Established was first discussed at the Denfeld tournament in January, and after that, the determined efforts ofthe state team, Juniors Nahmin Horwitz and Dorothy Grinden, their coach, Guy Warren, and their colleagues, resulted in their becoming the fourth team in forty-five years to reach the state finals, this year with Mankato. Debate activities were not limited to those of the state team. Practically every member of the debate squad participated in debates at Central, Denfeld, Cathedral, and Superior Central, and talks were given to numerous civic groups as a public service. Because of its excellent record, Central was admitted to the National Forensic League in 1941. The 1943 chapter elected as its ofificers Arden Grover, president, Nahmin Horwitz, vice president, and Morton Elevitch, business manager. Qurnley Free is talking to Lois Landre, Norman Bergstein, A round table conference is held by Jerry Simon, Arden Wenonah Clark, Jake Wong, and Bob Lurye. Grover, Mr. Warren, Morton Elevitch, and Quinley Free 125 PROJECTIONISTS - Jack Lcugen, Eric Sandin, Bill Lundberg, Angus McKay, Mr. Steele, Henry Grieser, Robert Severson, Reynold Rahko, Maurice Moe, and Roy Kent. LIBRARY CADETS-FIRST ROW- Virginia Bort, Sylvia Bloom, Har- riet Thompson, Gail Altman. SEC- OND Lillian Anderson, Lucille Rugowski. THIRD ROW-Joyce Jackson, Mur- iel Johnson, Nancy Amundson, Vivian Bort, Margery La Check, Carol Zaiser, Jean Hendrickson Marlys Jorgenson, Joan Loucks, Thyra Hansen, Jean Casey, Miss Perry. ROW-Jean Le Tournea u, MONITORS May I see your pass? This is the familiar request of the monitors as you walk down the hall during the middle of the period. lt is the duty of the monitor to see that no one goes through the halls without a pass, be it pink, blue, or white. Each one is on duty one period a day, five days a week and is under the supervision of a student captain. The 160 monitors and their captains are all part of the system under the efficient advisership of Mr. Taylor. Without the monitors the halls of Central would be lacking in the orderly spirit which now prevails. MONITOR CAPTAINS-Janice Ledingham, Dorothy Johnson, Laurel Thorsen, Opal Welty, Norma Johnson, Barbara Anderson. PROJECTIONISTS The slipping ofthe film, the blurring of the image, all this-though it never happens-would be blamed on Mr. 1 Steele's efficient group of proiection- ists, who not only show the movies in assembly, but operate the proiector for the visual education films to various classes. The boys, who were selected because of their interest in electricity, include besides those in the picture, Kenneth Kilpela, Godfrey Love, Donald Chabot, and Roy Highberg. The officers are: Henry Grieser, president, Reynold Rahko, vice president, Bill Lundberg, secretary, Bob Severson, treasurer. LIBRARY CADETS The girls you see in the library checking books and slips, are the library cadets, who devote many periods a week to this work. If a cadet works fifty hours a year, she may earn a letter. To be library cadets, these girls must have a high scholastic rating. This year's oFficers were Sylvia Bloom, president, Virginia Bort, vice president, Harriet Thompson, secretary, and Gail Altman, treasurer. Miss Perry is adviser for the organization. 126 OFFICE C DET G. Kolarik, H. Madigan, L. Bowman, E. Seigel, J. Seigel, M. Grieser, P. Coutier, J. Burt. J. Haglund, E. Hafner, Z. Smilovitch, G. Ek, M. Vanio, C. Blair, D. Hollinger, L. Hansen, J. Clemens, N. Palitz, B. Ruden, M. Smith. l27 Willing, cheerful, capable,- here are the ofliice cadets. An hour a day, and often more, is the time allotted for checking absentees and tardy slips, attending the switchboard, and delivering messages from teachers and doting parents. When you are called out of class, iust at the crucial moment when your name comes up next on the list, you can thank the cadets, who have classes, too, and know iust how you feel. All in all, the system of cadets has proven satisfactory both to faculty and students. E. Jensen, E. Johnson, J. Loucks, E. Pearson, K. Fegraeus, D. Peterson, V. Newman, M. Sol- heim, W. Clark, M. J. Ceder- gren, L. Sandmeyer, D. Sand- meyer. , GIRL Margaret Jackson, secretary, Sally Tibbetts, president, Mary Jean Cedergren, vice presi- dent, and Sally Michell, treasurer. FIRST ROW-Mrs. Petersen, Miss Hanson, Miss Moen, Miss Klaus. SECOND ROW-Miss Nethercott, Miss Little, Miss Taylor, Miss Loudon, Miss O'Neill, Mrs. Murphy. The Girls' Club, under Miss Moen's leadership, is the largest organization in Central, with approximately five hundred members. Since the girls of 1915 first organized this club, it has been growing steadily in member- ship and worthiness. This year the Girls' Club emphasized war work in its fourteen groups, with almost everyone doing some- thing in the line of service. The groups devoted to service are the Red Cross Knitting Group, First Aid, Home Nursing, and Service for Boys in the Service. The Girls' Athletic Association is another group of the Club. Once a month the entire Girls' Club meets in the auditorium for a general assembly, the rest of the time the groups worked separately. Rationing and a late start prevented the club from having its usual series of teas, however, they did plan the traditional Mother-Daughter Party in May, which this year took the form of a dessert party. The officers are Sally Tibbets, president, Mary Jean Cedergren, vice president, Margaret Jackson,secretary, and Sally Michell, treasurer. 128 .,-C., E? CLB GROUP SECRETARIES First Row-J. Gustafson, J. Siegal, S. Back, J. Broman, M. Thome, V. Beck. Second Row-A. Erickson, M. Kolbak, V. Celusta, H. Turnquist, B. Kelly, B. Pearce. Third Row-Vivian Bort, J. Dewar, B. Ringsred, M, Downing, B. Hicken, E. Baldwin. MEET THE GIRLS' CLUB! Here the girls hold one of their ioint monthly meetings in the auditor- ium. Programs include talks, music, and a style show now and then. QQ'-Isl X GIRLS' CLUB CABINET First Row-J. Brookhart, M. Rickey, J, Jones, S. Salo, R. Hansen, M. Nel- son. Second Row-M. Summers, L. Andersen, B. Grosskurth, A. Latham, S. Anderson, H. Isaacson. fl 34, , n s . ., X . A . f , s 1 - IEA iw V' 'fr 'C l, ,ffvfilffi I I I ' . N '- , . s , ' X 4 Y : A -' S H' a ' , mb ,, . , , I , iii J' C ' I if 1 as is 4 if I I ' 4 5' Georgia Kolarik, vice-president, Nancy Cavanaugh, president, Vada Salo, treasurer, Alice Latham, secretary. PEP CL B The peppy pepsters did much during the last year to promote school spirit at, and away from, Central. Due to shortage of materials, the girls were unable to make the red and white pompoms which have been so outstanding at games in previous years. Un- daunted, however, the girlf made signs and pins and did much decorating of gym and halls for games. Among their proiects anc letter requirements are the sup- port of such school projects as band and orchestra concert: and debates, supporting anc buying the Zenith and Spec- tator, selling of tickets and pins and attendance at games anc pep club meetings. At the beginning of the tour- nament at the Armory, the Pep Club girls sent a pepogram tc our boys to bolster spirits. These girls, along with Misi Pollock, their capable adviser deserve much credit for thei cooperation and enthusiasm. wr FIRST ROW-J. Carlson, M. Hamilton, P. Anund, A. Paukner, B. Anund, M. Hill, M. Rickey, Miss Pollock. SECOND ROW-D. Palmstein, S. Salo, I. Kummerwold, J. Braokhart, V. Salo, M. Kolbak, P. DeWees. THIRD ROW-F. Simon, M. Guenther, M. Grieser, J. Sundby, M. J. Cedergren, C. Zuck, J. Nelson, M. Nelson, N. Kirby, FOURTH ROW-N. Cavanaugh, A. Latham, N. Amundsen, B. Anderson, G. Kolarik, H. Carlson, 5. Armstrong, S. Wargin, G. lrwick. 130 A GIRL RE ERVE 'X .rw f '? 'IEP sau --r WN Adviser: Miss Floy Scheidler, Y.W.C.A., President, Wenonah Clark, Vice-president, Barbara Cleveland, Secretary, Vivian Bart, Treasurer, Janet Loranger. FIRST ROW-B. Phillips, D. Sandmeyer, M. Kolbak. SECOND ROW-W. Clark, J. loranger, C. Lindberg, P. Roberts, J. Rasmussen. THIRD ROW-J. Heath, B. Cleveland, Vivian Bort, Virginia Bart, J. Broma n, M. Solheim. HI -Y CENTRAL-Adviser, Mr. Goerz, President, Gene Mason, HUNTERS PARK-President, Ford Rolfe, Vice-pres., Bill Vice-president, Don Johnston, Sec.-Treas., Jack Persgard. Durham, Sec,-Treas., Bill McCIearn,Sergeant at Arms,Art Fuller. FIRST ROW-R. Barnes, T. Benson, A. Fuller, D. Johnston, D. Dahl, B. McClearn, R. Pealing, B. Cleveland, J. Powers. SECOND ROW- G. Singer, B. Berg, B. Durham, B. Potter, A. Jurgens, J. Hawkins, J. Giertsen, J. Graham, B. Whyte. THIRD ROW-W. Thomas, D. Granquist, J. Abelson, E. Swanstrom, D. Brown, J. Mayberry, B. Ritchie, R. Moore, J. Jackson, Mr. Goerz. l3l -KWH 'ser TUESDAY RADIO WORKSHOP FIRST ROW--G. Altman, B. Hein, J. Robinson, V. Horrocks, J. Goldsmith. SECOND ROW-D. Matheson, E. Mitchell, J. McCune, L. Anderson, R. A. Grover, M. Carlson, M. L. Christainsen. THIRD ROW-G. Olson, D. Amundsoni H. Shapiro, W. Martin, B. Ritchie, B. Elevitch, R. Long, J. Burt. FOURTH ROW4N. Daneiko, D. Alsop, D. Gran- quist, B. Litman, Miss Van Beek, A. Jurgens, L. Brown, R. Luyre. RADIO WORKSHOP Although the Radio Workshop was late in organizing, members of last year's clubs have been parti- cipating in discussions of timely events throughout the year over the air. The broadcasts, ditterent from the weekly plays given last year, have been informal round-table dis- cussions on war and postwar problems, given over KDAL and the northwest network in connection with the Columbia School of the Air... ln addition, the Workshop gave an assembly program last fall. The officers of the Tuesday Club are: president, Al Jurgens, vice president, Barbara Hein, secretory, Webster Martin, and treasurer, Bob Luyre. The Wednesday otticers are: president, Alice Latham, vice president, William Norman, secretary, Harriet Hubbard, and treasurer, Peter Marstad . . . Miss Van Beek is adviser for both clubs. ,pi-I WEDNESDAY RADIO WORKSHOP FIRST ROW-J. Nordal, L. Gordon, N. Paletz, S. Bailey, R. Orr, H. R. Cohen, F. Garrison, M. Ornell. SECOND ROW- H. Hubbard, E. Goldish, C. Carruba, V. Strum, P. Chepel, P. Stevenson, F. Sortedahl, F. Clarfield. THIRD ROW-H. Ryan, M. Grieser, H. Larsen, C. A. Johnson, N. Cavanaugh, A. Blixt, V. Brennan, J. Bush. FOURTH ROW-B. Dom- browski, A. Latham, B. Cleveland, Miss Van Beek, D. Gompf, B. Bartlett, P. Morstad, B. Norman. 132 'sei l SLIDE RULE Adviser, Mr. Parkes, Chief exponent, Bob James, Assistant scaler, Walter Thomas, Treasurer, Log Logo, Gilbert Schulte. FIRST ROW-G. Ritchie, B. Nelson, G. Olson, D. Johnson, J. Ledingham, G. Schulte, J. Dahl, S. Rawn. SECOND ROW-Mr. Parkes H. Hein, B. Strasser, C. Diers, D. Amundson, J. Siordal, N. Daneiko, T. Lee, B. Johnson, D. Richardson. THIRD ROW-B. Sacks: W. Thomas, F. Laskowski, L. Legacy, R. Frazee, R. Esp, R. Swanson, G. Swanson, G. Love, A. Stillwell, B. Warren. FOURTH ROW- J. LeReche, B. James, B. Jennings, D. Kreager, W. Cato, B. McEvers, J. North, T. Thorstensen, L. Haskins, G. Fiege, B. Bergum, T. Griffith. Qgfl s-we IZAAK WALT 0N Adviser, Mr. Houghton, President, Arden Grover, Vice presi- dent, Clarence Johnson, Secretary-treasurer, Don Williams. FIRST ROW-H. Kerr, M. Pollack, B. McCabe, J. Peterson, A. Grover, R. Pearl, B. Haugen, B. Cleveland, R, Hatten, B. Whyte. SECOND ROW-G. Ward, L. Goodman, D. Williams, J. Holmberg, R. Lempi, J. Hammerstrom, R. Kaus, D. Enochs, G. Mitchell, J. Wulfers, J. Powers. THIRD ROW-D. Dahl, J. McLain, J. Wilson, W. Hanson, A. Kennedy, M. Mitchell, M. Lindseth, L. Dow, G. Singer, D. Kerr, Mr. Houghton. FOURTH ROW-B. Kreager, R. Zeleznikar, J. Wasbotten, A. Hammerlind, H. Reinhold, B. McClearn, D. Brown, J. Urie, R. Highberg, T. Kohlbry, J. Handy, J. Graham, T. Armstrong. l33 DRAMA II, 111 0.6 ,Nd Win..--.-.,, jifizhf I Adviser, Mr. Sayre, President, Betty Wek, Vice-president, Mary Dunn, Sec.-treas., Helen Ryan. FIRST ROW-J. Nordal, S. Elden, B. Schar, Mr. Sayre, D. Markham, R. Cohen, M. Ornell, SECOND ROW-J. Curtis, H. Ryan, P. Whitney, A. Rugowski, H. R. Cohen, K. Fegraeus. THIRD ROW-J. MacNaughton, B. Hanson, M. Dunn, S. Smith, D. Wilkinson, S. Gershgol, B. Mosler. SPANISH CLUB Adviser, Miss Cherry, President, Karen Amundson, Vice president, Beth Hicken, Secretary, Nancy Green, Treasurer, Elmer Harris. Adviser, Mr. Delmez, President, Marcia Goodfriencl, Vice president, Sally Hanson, Secretary-treasurer, Miriam Hill. FIRST ROW-S. Zien, J. Goldsmith, B. Reed, N. Green, J. Fowler, B. Karon, D. Lilienquist, C. Chapman, E. Thompson, M. Hill. SECOND ROW-R. Cullen, K. Pond, D. Johnson, D. Schroeer, J.Sundby,S.Case, M. Houghton, J. Hanson, M. A. Lindman, K. Evenson, L. Johnson. THIRD ROW-J. Bagley, G. Hedenberg, K. Amundson, D. Davis, V. Grandy, F. Erickson, D. Lubina, S. Hanson, B. Hicken, T. Ger- main, D. Thorstad. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Delmez, T. Vehka, E. Harris, R. Bailey, A. Jurgens, W. Amundson, D. Alsop, N. Rosenfield, J. Anderson, B. Johnson, Miss Cherry. 134 R1 fs ii WEDNESDAY b F X DRAMA I Adviser: Mr. Warren. President: Carol Brownlee. Vice president: Shirley Hunter. Secretary-Treasurer: Genevieve Lucas. FIRST ROW-L. McNeil, N. Thorsen, L. Strom, J. A. Thompson, B. Wick, B Buehring. SECOND ROW-B. Lind holm, M. Carlson, P. Freimuth, B. L. Bryant, D. Lindstrom, H. Berman THIRD ROW-G. Jacobson, S. Hunter, B. A. Jensen, E. Stratton, G. Lucas, C Brownlee, B. Sloan. FOURTH ROW- W. Jensen, Mr. Warren. WEDNESDAY DRAMA l Adviser: Miss Mattson. President: Jane Rasmussen. Vice president: Gloria Jackman. Secretary: Rose Marie Howard. Treasurer: Yvonne Smith. FIRST ROW-R. M. Howard, B. Hein, G. Porter, Miss Mattson, N. Wockner, G. Johnson, M. A. Murray. SECOND ROW-G. Jackman, L. Bloomquist, J. Spencer, J. Germain, Y. Smith, H. Ryan, M. J. Rouse, J. Rasmussen. THIRD ROW-J. Jentoft, I. Mattson, D. Mant, V. Celusta, F. Pecore, P. Wood, J. Heath. TUESDAY DRAMA I Adviser: Miss Mattson. President: Gaines Tyler. Vice president: Eleanor Segal. Secretary: Joseph Urie. Treasurer: Angeline Engh. FIRST ROW-L. McNeil, J. Jentoft, Miss Mattson, R. Gillman, J. Raicla. SEC- OND ROW-F. Garrison, J. Siegal, G. Duggan, J. Mylander, P. Freimuth. THIRD ROW-G. Tyler, D. Gompf, J. Urie, P. Morstad, B. Thompson. wilt' 391 135 1 I tl, WEDNESDAY CAMERA ' CLUB Adviser: Miss Marvin. President: Dolores La Lone. Vice-president: Joan Carlson. Secretary-treasurer: Mary Hamilton. FIRST ROW-E. M. Hayes, K. Fegraeus, S. Person, S. E. Johnson, Miss Marvin, T. Hendrickson, B. S. Thompson, J. Carlson. SECOND ROW-E. Allen, C. Roulston, S Elden, E. Jensen, D. McLeod, L. Anderson, D. LaLone, V. Ames. THIRD ROW-F. Halado, M. L. Gude, J. Boyd, A. Fowler, D. Olin, M. Williams, M. Thome, P. Whit- ney, L. Hanson. TUESDAY CAMERA CLUB Adviser: Miss Marvin. President: John Harrington. Vice president: Robert Guthe. Secretary: Phyllis Hansen. FIRST ROW-C. A. Johnson, R. Keast, Miss Marvin, S. E. Johnson, M. Peterson, J Raiala. SECOND ROW-T. Romano, V Romano, V. Tomberg, C. Myhre, P. Hansen L. Bennett, L. Phillips, J. Smith. THIRD ROW -R. Mayall, B. McCIearn, E. Watts, J Harrington, H. Hey, H. Nelson. DRAMA ll, III Adviser: Miss Sherwood. President: Mary McCarthy. Vice president: Sally Michell. Secretary: Lo Ann Hoch. Treasurer: Jo Anne Hatch. FIRST ROW-Dorothy Jacobsen, Ann Arnold, Margaret Jackson, Nancy Ulvang, Selina Pearce, May Klopitch, Virginia Horrocks. SECOND ROW-Shirley Gisen, Lucille Bowman, Dorothy Pittenger, Lorraine England, Virginia Bennett, Helen Meltz, Mary McCarthy, Anastasia Rugowski. THIRD ROW-Kathleen Call, Jeanette Hemphill, Mariorie Dahl, Pat Deighton, Elizabeth Dodge, Janice Cohn, Selvina Slotness. FOURTH ROW-Jeanne Hubert, Elinor Siegel, Lois Hanson, Lo Ann Hoch, Sally Michell, Jo Ann Hatch. FIRST ROW-M. Carver, V. Tomberg BRUSH AND PENCIL CLUB Adviser: Miss Sq uire. TUESDAY CLUB President: Phillip Smith. Vice-president: Mory Lou Andrus Secretary-treasurer: Floyd Bergman. WEDNESDAY CLUB President: lone Underhill. Vice-President: Jim Enstod. Secretary-treasurer: Dick Ehle. FIRST ROW-S. Diers, A. Larrabee, M. Moe, Miss Squire, E. Trevillion, J Morris, G. Nelson. SECOND ROW- R. Cohen, D. Polmstein, D. Diggles, P Stefanik, G. Johnson, C. Sioselius, N. Grafmyre. THIRD ROW-M. Peter- son, I. Jacobson, C. Myhre, J. Under hill, M. L. Andrus, B. Wymon, G Cicolello. FOURTH ROW--B. Peterson J. Enstad, P. Smith, W. Burton, R. Robertson, K. Marken, F. Bergman, D. Morkhom. ART AND NEEDLE Adviser: Miss Loudon. President: Beverly Grosskurth. Vice-president: Mary Jane Beck. Secretory-trecsurer: Angeline Zelefski. L. Domberg, E. Hafner, K. MacPhail. SECOND ROW-G. McBride, D. Rosenthaler, H. Isaacson, D. Beede, D. Sandmeyer, E. Hood. THIRD ROW- M. J. Beck, O. Woisonen, B. Gross- kurth, Miss Loudon, D. Mattilo, M. Guier. NATURE CLUB Adviser: Miss Lovold. President: Sully Tibbetts. Vice-pre sident: Jea n Cro ssweller. Secretory-treasurer: Ja ckie Ra e. FIRST ROW-A. Day, S. Mitchell, M. Netzel, B. Shusterman, J. Smith. SECOND ROW-D. Karsner, B. Mit- chell, D. A. Johnson, D. J. Brewer, M. Underhill, S. Rich. THIRD ROW-S. Tibbetts, K. Hulier, Miss Lovald, E. White, E. Lund, M. Moe, J. Rae. 7 AW vt' 35 TUESDAY ARRDWHEAD TRADESMEN Adviser: Mr. Goerz. Presidenl: Thomas Jeannelfe. Vice president William Carlson. Secretary: Bob Mlodzik. Treasurer: Donald Anderson. FIRST ROW-Mr. Goerz, T. Jeannelle, B. Drannen, B. Carlson, L. Janson, R. Mlodzik. SECOND ROW-M. Cohen, E. Joki, B. Bergquisl, H. Royeth, B. Jones, S. Hammer. THIRD ROW-G. Hill, B. Larson, T. George, R. Lund- quisf, J. Amaluzio, B. Gauss. WEDNESDAY yi px BW all ma ARRDWHEAD K View TRADESMEN Adviser: Mr. Goerz. President: Floyd Kollarek. Vice presidenl: John Amaluzio. Secretary: William Carlson. Treasurer: Bob Bodin. FIRST ROW-B. Baflisfi, B. Smilh,'J. Anderson, D. Solen, B. Bodin, F. Ama- luzio. SECOND ROW-J. Barrabee, L. Chase, D. Cole, Mr. Goerz, J. Haenke, S. Lindholm, W. Zeleznikar. THIRD ROW-L. Erickson, W. Hyde L. Carver, J. Amaluzio, R. Jones, F Levin, J. Nelson. FOURTH ROW-B. Danville, W. Burton, G. Balmer, W. Carlson, F. Koflarek, R. Nelson, D. Peierson. CHESS CLUB Adviser: Mr. Knoh. President: Charles Walz. Secretary: Edward.MiIler. FIRST ROW-A. Running, K. Lindslrom Mr. Knott, A. Raymer, T. Vekka, E. M Hayes. SECOND ROW-D. Hake, M Lindseih, R. Esp, B. Nickelson, C Walz, K. Huber. THIRD ROW-D Olsen, R. Kessler, B. McEvers, E. Miller D.-Sage, G. Broman, A. McKay. r 1 1 CHRISTIAN CLUB Adviser: Mr. Sayre. President: Clarann Lindberg. Vice president: Jean Broman. Secretary-treasurer: Rodney Johnson. FIRST ROW-V. Anderson, R. Stenbock, M. A. Tahti, Mr. Sayre, V. Boehm, E. Johnson, E. Bourestom. SECOND ROW-L. Crowell, B. Phillips, R. Keast, C. Waldriff, C. Lindberg, E. Gresens, A. Paukner. THIRD ROW-J. Bromon, R. Johnson, G, Broman, S. Wong, J. Hoglund. TRO,l AN FORUM Adviser: Miss Bede, President: Bob Magney, Vice president: Donald Clark. Secretary-treasurer: Webster Martin. FIRST ROW-R. Gillam, Miss Bede, S. Glibbery. SECOND ROW-B. Berg- Iund, S. Fisher, H. Madigan, H. Carlson, C. Gibson. THIRD ROW-H. Shapiro, W. Martin, B. Magney, G. Halverson, S. Greenblatt. MIMEOGRAPII CLUB Adviser: Miss Golding. No officers. FIRST ROW-V. Proff, L. Petolatt, Miss Golding, A. Willows, R. Summers. SECOND ROW-P. Larson, E. Andler, A. J. Williams, L. Larson, D. Morrison, E. Laurila. THIRD ROW-I. Bakki, E. Ball, H. Bergstrom, S. Jensen, A. M. Hanson, D. Holmberg. em x ww I 135- WQ' F ,.g9e10N ,i I sw.-nappy fm,-M., ww iIRST ROW-L. Lane, J. LeMay, B. Lund, E. Berg, C. L. Johnson, R. Ellstrom, J. Patton, M. Pede, M. Gun- ville, R. Johnson. SECOND ROW-G. Olson, C. Simonson, F. Galati, J. Colman, S. Lent, T. Kron- holm, G. Hovland, E. Joki, H. Partti, B. Kelly, G. Mitchell. THIRD ROW-J. Dahl, M. Mattson, F. Luczak, H. Burtson, B. Jones, T. Johnson, D. Hall, D. Olsen, K. Mickaelson, G. McTaggert, D. Johnson, J. Peterson. FOURTH ROW-R. Lewis, R. Dreves, B. Bergum, H. Nelson, B. Larson, R. Simon, R. Hegle, R. Gramstrup, R. Nordin, R. Johnson, S. Aman. CLUBS WIT HDUT PICTURES WEDNESDAY AIRCRAFT MOTORS CLUBS Adviser: Mr. Austin. President: Ed Berg. Vice president: Russ Smith. Secretary-Treasurer: Joy Patton Adviser: Mr. Ebeling. President: Carol L. Johnson. Vice president: Melvyn Pede. Secretary-Treasurer: Ray Ellstry. WEDNESDAY AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTIDN Adviser: Mr. Vaughn. President: Pete Andrews. Secretary: Harriet Naymark. FIRST ROW-V. Mainella, F. Ellis, J. Olsen, E. Berg, N. Bergstein. SECOND ROW-J. Dahl, S. Aman, E. Johnson, J. Archer, R. Newman, J. Hammer- strom, J. Astren. THIRD ROW-E. Kangas, G. Shepard, P. Anderson, B. Spongberg, D. Ringsred, R. Johnson, J. Graham. FOURTH ROW-D. Monson, A. Kennedy, D. Woodbridge, J. Turn- quist, F. Murphy, W. Scholtz, R. Kess- ler, D. Hall. Clubs were organized late this year, because of the pre-induction work which was scheduled for activities period. The following clubs were organized, but do not have pictures in this book. Graphic Arts-adviser, Mr. Glasson, president, Richard Lax, secretary-treasurer, Dick Novak. Tuesday Aircraft Motors-adviser, Mr. Austin, president, Steve Henderson, vice president, Dave Butter- worth, secreta ry-trea surer, Ja ck Ba ug ha n. Tuesday Mechanical Drafting-adviser, Mr. Tidball, president, Bill Oiard, vice president, Robert Bodin, secreta ry, James Schoonover. Wednesday Mechanical Drafting-adviser, Mr. Tidball, president, Art Hutchings, vice president, Richard Signorelli, secretary, Norraine Tidball. Civil Service-adviser, Miss Richards, secretary, Dorothy Monson. Latin Club-adviser, Miss McLeod, president, Beatrice Johnson, vice president, Shirley Mae Juten, secre- ta ry-treo surer, Claire Johnson. Knitting Club--adviser, Miss Abbett, president, Joyce Anderson, vice president, Margit Skadsberg, secretary-treasurer, Shirley J. Smith. T40 fwffm 'sax-xszf' ' N iw 9 ,Sw if THE PASSING YEARS -'-'- t x 1 I THE TIGER IB94 1893-lTigerl One morning several senior boys went to the attic directly over the assembly hall. These young gentlemen took several musical ltl instruments such as a comb, violin made from a cigar box, a tuneless mouth-organ, etc., with them. Suddenly, while they were moving about, plaster began to fall. Every one in the assembly hall looked up, and as the dust cleared away they saw one lone, lorn foot, with limb attached, dangling from the ceiling. No one seems to remember whether the poor boys ever got out again, or whether, if you will see that lone, lorn, foot still hanging there. 1894- On o sleigh-ride, Wm. Coventry lDr. Wm. A. Coventryl stood on the end step of the sleigh and being anxious to make the occasion enioyable, he unexpectedly stood on his head in the snow while the sleigh disappeared from sight at full speed. i895- The Board of Education decreed that no performance of charge may be given in public schools. i897- The Auction was presided over by girls in Martha Wash- ington caps and gowns. 1898- The beginning of Dress-up Day. One day for boys and one day for girls. i898- Miss Allen frowns upon Charley Skuse and dog cart. 1902- The future of the automobile was ably discussed by Mr. Frank Farrell. I9 l0T Mr. Sprague, English teacher, asks us to hand in answers to the following questions: Bill Stevens answers thus: l. Subiect of Senior essay ,.,,,.,............. .,.,.. G irls 2. Chief material ..... . .........,...........,........,.. ,.,.,..,.. G irls 3. What do you do outside of school? .........,,.......,,.. Fussing 1912- When Mr. Young decided to lengthen lunch period, we adored him, when he decided to close school at 2:05-l Why! that will give us hardly time to get to the Orpheum. l9l4- The Board of Education arranges a new lor oldl dance program-positively no tango or hesitation. 1915- Dairying is now taken up by high school students. The high cost of living is getting close to home. 'Buy your butter from the high school creamery department'. 1917- The Alma Mater, written by A. F. M. Custance, has been sung by every graduating class since l895. 1922- This year the flrst Homecoming dance was held. lt is believed that a dance of this kind will be given every year at Central. i922- The 'l92l Auction netted the most proflt ever made, which was S l,478.44. 1925- The Central crew is seized with the strange mania termed 'Charleston'. I926- Milo Lubratovich is crowned Queen of May. lHe later became an All-American from Wisconsin.l i928- This is the first time students were able to auctioneer at the Auction. They were John Whyte, Lyle Brown, and John Reitan. i928- The first time Dress-up Day was held for all Seniors was this year. i929- Mr. Houghton whips lcream forl his wife. Miss Abbett kills lbugs forl 5ophomore. 1, i930- Twilight Dances were held instead of former evening dances and were sponsored by the Girls' Club, Pep Club, and Music Department. i936- The Presidents' Ball, sponsored by the presidents of the organizations, and held at Hotel Duluth, was one of the most A successful events of the year. i938- The Band has new uniforms. 1942- READ ON, TROJAN. By CATHERINE GLADSON N in iw If , l....., 5 fi' V-Nm. A . Q ..,, Fri 'f Q. Swv Q 1, My ly- M0lV7fl5' U I U What a year this wasl What? Well, you really needn't look so startled, you know. Permit me to introduce myself. Name's Mr. Central H. School, Esquire. I had my fiftieth birthday this year, and what a party they threw for me! Events popped so thick and fast that I just had to keep a record of them, even if it were only ium- bled iottings: eptember fi FQ ' JJJ JJJ O J .J J J XJ 8. First day of school. Beastly babble woke me up, as sophomores meekly meand- ered, iuniors staunchly strutted, and seniors tediously trudged down my lengthy halls. 9. Confusion. Why can't we change our programs? lO- I I. First assemblies. Chairman, Tom Benson, president of the senior class, intro- duces Elaine Akervick, president of last year's sophomore class, AI Jurgens, president of the Student Council, Mrs. Benson iwith great formalityi, Mr. Stiles, and Mr. Beck. The latter speaks on United We Stand, Every Minute Counts, the motto on the banner in the auditorium. Il. Football team.starts season by blasting Chisholm I9-6. 16. First fire drill. First frost. I7-18. Assemblies: Band makes its first appearance. Joanne Brookhart, chairman, introduces officers of the Student Council, Mr. Beck talks on School Citizen- ship. IS. Gridders take a trip. Rochester feels might of mighty mite, as Joe Vatalero sparks Troians to 20-O win. 2 I. Deep River Singers delight large audience with entertaining program. Central- ites relearn the alphabet in attempting to sing Kalamazoo, Moans are heard as idol Glenn Miller ioins the army. 24-25. Pep assemblies with Dorothy Grinden in charge. Speeches by Mr. Loucf's and Mr. Swain, school songs, try-outs for yell leaders, assisted by Mrs. Petersen. 25. Louck's men flatten St. Thomas under a I9-7 score. Twirlers twirled. I certainly was pleased to be represented by that flashy, high-stepping outfit. Cheer- leaders electrify atmosphere with gaudy garb and peppy yells, never letting the fans forget my name for a moment. September passed slowly, but October came puFfing in, ready for its share of excitement. TOP RIGHT-PrincipaI's principles pre- viewed. CENTER RIGHT-Beastly babble. BOTTOM RIGHT- I pledge allegiance . . . Hit em again Ha-a-arder' fb is ,I :L XI Radio Workshop players rehearse ' ' Editor Jack speaks to colleagues Red and White Day! Where's my Spec? Now observe closely. . . 8-9. Radio Workshop puts on assemblies to introduce the club program. 9. Red and Whiters again hit victory trail by mangling Morgan Park,25-6. 12. First meeting of the Zenith staff is called by Jack Abelson. Things really start humming, as plans are laid to have the book celebrate my birthday. 1Not a bad idea, at that.l 15-16. Red and White Day gives Centralites a chance to display my colors. 16. Before screaming thousands, Wally Smith of Denfeld ran the Troians into 33-12 submission, but some consolation was Uctober This month came in with the song l Got Spurs that Jingle, Jangle, Jingle. 1-2. Community Fund assemblies. 2. Cathedral subdues Troy gridders in thriller, 13-7. 5-6-7. My insides start rumbling, with class elections in the air. l really got quite warm, as candidates' orations slapped the auditorium wall. 5, As organizations shift into high gear, my digestion suffers. The Spectator, with Maxine Houghton and John Harrington at the helm, makes its first appearance, sending guys and gals gaga over newsy tidbits. gained from the fact that this was the first time in many a year that my boys scored twice on the Hunters. 19. Pre-induction classes start functioning, and are enthusiastic- ally flocked to by aspirant enrollees, who hope to become generals. 20. Bulletin from the chemistry lab: A scientific miracle takes place, as excited experimenters, with perspiration trickling down their foreheads and blue veins standing out in their necks, watch with hushed fascination as their bulging eyes reveal the obiect of undaunted determination and careful consternation. They have painstakingly produced a-drop- of-water!!! 22. Troy warriors end their season with a 12-6 triumph over Superior Central's Vikings. 22-23. The dramatic department sponsors an unusual assembly, in presenting Mrs. Brady in a reading of the Broadway hit, Junior Miss . 29-30. Ahiteachers' convention! l really enioyed that two day snooze,-though the Zenith staff did interrupt me a bit. Then chilly November came whistling 'round the corner. N ofvember 6 5-6. Hugh and Zelta Davis put on a grand show for the assemblies, com- lll ? plete with animals, weapons, and clothing obtained from Africa and - : In South America. Girls from the audience consent to go on stage, and lf E g uf TR -T are promptly draped with a wriggling, writhing mass of twisting XJ 'K snakes! J .ld G 05 -f JE IO. Home room elections provide basis for Student Council, which gets A in . W .1 J 3 going with Al Jurgens in the driver's seat. A Jef N Q l l. Armistice Day-another vacation! T ii l X X I7 l2. The cannon goes to war. A decoration of mine for many years, it finally departed, leaving behind many moist eyes and lumps in the throats of teachers and pupils. ll know they don't have eyes in their throats.l l3. Everybody's humming Praise the Lord, and Pass the Ammunition. l4. My stomach starts thumping as new locks are installed in my lockers. Owners' heads start thumping as their lockers are found to be locked. After digging up rental fees, occupants succeed in using lockers again. l8. Annual football banquet in the cafeteria. Bob Peterson, all-city fullback, and likable captain of the Troians, is voted the most valu- able player. Leo Simonen is elected captain of next year's team. Snakes Alive! Goodbye, Ca nnon 20. Basketball takes the limelight as Troians come from way behind to capture overtime thriller from Proctor 44-42. 21. Barn dance is heldinthe gym.Committee: Margaret Jackson,Charlotte Wicht, Roy Mag ney, and Jack Persga rd. 23. Idea instigated to send post cards to Central boys in the armed forces. 25. Although rangier, Superior Central gets beaten by my boys 27-l9, in basketball. Q AUCTION! One of the biggest events which l am happy to have shake my rafters during the school year! 26-27. Thanksgiving vacation! Guys and gals gobble gobblers. l sleep. 30. CentraI's swimming squad splashes to a lusty 44-31 win over Chis- holm, gaining the distinction of being the first Troian team in history to defeat a Range opponent. Old Man Winter blew icy December in, and with him came many more events. Sippin' at the Barn Dance l47 D425 gifs.. E . ' flu wk R . Xxx '15 i 9 ' 1 . ,lfiffig V ni' They Dld the Work WX 5f:7g3Qg1:i-23l'rLWXfX' 1:.,'. Tggz, 2 11 'K coMMiTTEE HEADS-waiter Thomas, shirley sono, Peg chepei, Bob Botsford, Miriam Maiander, Ray Jacobson, Dorothy Thobison, Bob mr Nf,.sL. Bailey, Dick Porter, and John Harrington. X ?. -x ' . -I Ill ,,,f ' X- S' ' X v v- Xi 1 , ' l el ' 1 Q H H W... . Hung? . nu... , f :QV 6 . XL Z -'nvuiusag 0:92 be il 4, 'fff xx I Q S 0.1. 4 .. r- A xl 'B' Q IA. lt didn't take long for things to start hap- pening after Dick Evans and Georgia Kolarik had been elected Chairman of the '43 Auction. Soon the committees were in action, and the ideas were popping thick and fast. In order to commemorate my fiftieth birthday, an old-fashioned theme was decided on, and hundreds of clever novel- ties and tags were sold. When THE day arrived, entertainment was on the menu, and it was served! After MC Dick Evans relinquished the spotlight, Georgia a packed house was treated to a sparkling succession of singing and dancing acts, provided by Joyce Murphy's troupe of talented tots. Then a hilarious, harmonious l?l barber shop quartet, Howard Esse, Tom Fiege, Bob James and Ray Jacobson, came on, and was followed by Georgia Kolarik, who warbled a raspy rendition of You Made Me What I Am Today. To top it all, an old-time Mellerdrammer directed by Lois Melander and featuring heroine Pat Roberts, hero Dick Porter, villain I . , s 6 'N T T IQ A xp . -, , X X ' A' X J' - 553: 1, frffsr. X i l LEFT Settin up the Stage. CENTER-This type of work is a-peeling to Tom Benson, Peg Chepel, Bob Koyiol, Nancy Cava- naugh, Charlotte Wicht, and Gloria Eck. RIGHT-Pat Roberts, heroine. of '96 J 661-f.fKlS11ln.Qf' Ti R GQ: 3 flh ffn :O rf ' - -4'-D at ' X 1, f f 4 f .- 11 xi 'ffl x :A ' V w 1 6: 4su,,..:,,l i ' ' And bo Dad They: t I , ' Guler Russ Mayberry and Joe Vatalaro I ll ' ' n'o 3', . 9 .x ii-tfvzftqs 4 ll r lf tax' K X B -'fe ,, s ss' Q, AMW'- Q X 9 I, l fffm. Vi 4,r0 ' 1 Egan, ,I l ,L 0 ,ff yy. , 00,4 I ., ,,. 5 , A Dick L Bob James, and Doctor Bob Koyiol-broug ht down the house. This was only the beginning! Two floors below, a nite club, complete with cokes, French fries,and an orchestra, waited for its patrons to enioy themselves. At the same time, a hard-working bunch of auctioneers, Dick Carlson, Bob James, Ray Jacobson, and Mort Elevitch, were preparing to sell to the highest bidders, a giant collection of knick- knacks, trinkets, and many other articles. They took turns with the gavel, and their booming bellows didn't stop until everything was sold. Finally when this gigantic event ended, it had made 5 l8O.73, and many people were happy.. .those who had simply taken it all in, those on committees, those who had stayed up late to peel potatoes, and all the others who had worked so hard to put it over. Faculty advisers for the Auction were Miss Maio, Miss Klaus, and Mr. Houghton, whose energetic, able aid helped make the event the success that it was. 0 S sk ,, x0O' .. - -like QI - 7 P 5 nnli' ' IQ? If , , it Lorna Roper, Mary Jane Killam, Dolores LaLone, Jean LeTourneau, Mavis C I : X 5 g f i Z 4 r l 3 B 5 I S fl Y . LEFT Y --Dick Porter, hero. CENTER-Auctioneer Ray Jacobson calls for the high- est bidder as colleagues Bob James, Mort Elevitch, and Dick Carlson await their turn with the gavel. RIGHT-Making with the cokes and French fries. H 1. December 7-Remember Pearl Harbor! . . . Junior dance chairmen relax . . . sa-i-lem Night. December l A Midsummer Night's Dream is presented by Miss McKibbin's Greek dramatists . . . Gas rationing. Eiaculations are heard concerning the novel experience of walking . . . Seniors rush about in search of tape rules to get measured for graduation regalia. 3 War news buzzes 'round my corridors-Americans invade North Africa! . . . Mantoux tests given. Couldn't get a needle through my stony skin. Roy Magney introduces Miss Skogen, the school nurse, who gives a talk in assembly on tuberculosis, explaining the importance of the Mantoux tests . . . Movies: War Comes to Middletown and The Battle of Midway. 4 Bob Bailey and Walt Rauschenfels get prizes for writing the best anti-alcohol themes . . . My basketeers show Denfeld the old Troian horse has come back to life, by trouncing the Hunters 36-25. The victory is celebrated with a dance put on by the iunior class. Anti alcoholists, Bailey and Rauschenfels . . . Anxlously anticipating the lab . . . Maestro Borgwald waves baton for choraloguers. VT 3 IJ J1 l5O 1- 'tliifiif i' 11.1 G J 7. Work! Fight! Sacrifice! is the slogan, as Central remembers Pearl Harbor by getting big bond and stamp drive under way. lO- l l. Basketball assemblies: Movies on the technique of basket- ball . . . Mr. Five by Five lumbers through the halls on the tongues of the students. ll. Five Centralites discuss How Uncle Sam Runs the War over KDAL and WCCO . . . Troy cagers make it four in a row by taking the Agates of Two Harbors by 34-31. l2. After a trip to Chisholm, the Troians are barely edged out by the Blue Streaks in a close game 29-27. I3. l can still hear that music-The Christmas Festival was pre- sented, which featured the Christmas Choralogue, an unusual and inspiring work, as well as many beautiful selections by the band and the choral organizations. l6. Morgan Park falls before the might of the Red and White in basketball. l7-l8. The Glee Club fills my halls with pulsating beauty of Christ- mas carols . . . Christmas assemblies: Narrators, Virginia Holappa and Jack Persgard . . . Then students leave for vaca- tion, engulfed in friendly holiday spirits . . . Everyone is Dreaming of a White Christmas. 21. Vacation really starts. Long live this time! 23. Homecoming! . . . Troy boys maintain their conference leader- ship by out distancing Cloquet's Lumberiacks 23-l2. Homecoming ln a cheerful homecoming atmosphere, petite Bess Ann Vivian, with dark brown eyes sparkling, ascended the golden throne, and attended by her court, was officially crowned Central's Queen of Athletics for l943. A popular member of the senior class, Bess was crowned by Miss Fern Dahl, subbing for Jean Johnson, last years' queen, who was unable to attend. As cameras clicked and flash-bulbs popped, eyes were also turned to members of the queen's court: lngy Kummerwold, Nancy Cavanaugh, Georgia Kolarik, and Shirley Salo. After graciously accepting this tra- ditional honor, Bess left with her tiny crown bearer, Karen Swain, and the large crowd of fans settled back to watch Troy's cagers whip Cloquet. lngy Kummerwold, Karen Swain, Georgia Ko- larik, Bess Ann Vivian, Nancy Cavanaugh, Shirley Sala, and Fern Dahl. 5 is l5l l'Y'E. sf 5 i. S tix ss . T 5 Januar 4. Although January covered me with a frosty chill, l was soon boiling, as school resumed. 7-8. An interesting assembly is provided by Miss Elizabeth Terry, who capably sings Songs of the United Nations. 8. Central trims Cathedral 26-24. 9. Announcement that all senior boys will take physical training is made by the Board of Education. 21 13. Confronted by college aptitude tests, seniors discover their 22. moronic tendencies. 23 15. Cloquet succumbs to Troians 25-18. Eighth win in a row! ' 18. Students devour type at lunchtime, as Spec is issued. 25' A former teacher and popular adviser of the Zenith, Lieut. 26- Leonard Gagnon, comes back to visit with pupils and in- structors. 29. 19. T-t-t-hirty b-b-b-b-below! An enthusiastic audience learns How Not to Act, by viewing a one-act comedy given by aspirants for Thespian. 20. Senior boys take physical exams. 30 Radio Workshop discusses Canada Fights over KDAL on Columbia's School of the Air. 21. Music lovers are delighted by formal orchestra concert, presented under the direction of Clifford Berge, violinist par excellance. The premiere of Mr. Berge's composition. -22. Bristling with stars, the Second Annual Talent Show proves to be a big success in the way of entertainment. Through the means of television, MC Dorothy Grinden introduced many singing, dancing, acrobatic, and novelty acts, the floor show of a famous night club. Missing Bob Peer, Troy stumbles before Denfeld, 24-20. Tripoli falls! Happy headlines announce Allied victory. Bright-eyed Centralites exclaim I Had the Craziest Dream. 27-28. Bleary-eyed Centralites gurgle and groan over exams. Nearly caught cold, being doused with a deluge of tears. Exam marks told. 'Nuff said. We ioin the march of dimes. Back on the victory trail, Red and Whiters notch 20-19 win over Superior Central. Central debaters admirably face first maior test, in tournament at Denfeld. Ski team adds more laurels by dominating meet at Chester Bowl. 4-F? Waltzing Matilda. . .' Reed sisters get twisted up Wine, Hanson, Jacobson, Elevit 152 How not to act ch, and Athens onthe air. Lieut. Gagnon points whe was deep in the heart Februar With the new semester well under way, February made his appearance, breathlessly anticipating his twenty-eight days: l-2. Centralites venture into the realm of lndian lore, as a novel assembly is presented by the Laubins, who feature lndian songs and dances. 2. Attention focuses on Mr. Groundhog. 3. A bombshell explodes in my midst! Stunned studes learn that ineligibilities have shattered my great basketball team. 4. Dick Porter introduces Dr. Warren, noted Lincoln authority, who tells us about honest Abe. 5. Bob Bailey and Wes Cato attempt to establish a new tradition by sitting on the girls' side of the cafeteria, but the idea is quickly squelched by Miss Pollock. Undaunted Troians put up a gallant cage battle, but are overwhelmed by Agates. 6. Troy ski team iourneys to Minneapolis, and triumphantly returns as state champs! Shimmery ice and a cool evening provide an ideal setting for the Sophs' frolicky skating party. 8-9. The use of the telephone is the topic of discussion in the assembly. lO. Bays display massive muscles developed by vigorous calis- thenics program, as seniors sweat through five days of gym a week. Zell gets snowbound, but a satisfactory sub is a motion picture concerning a Greyhound bus tour. Zell arrives, and holds the spotlight in the assembly with his unusual collection of furs. Virginia Bluedevils trod on Troy. Scrap drive begins, and favorable results are soon evident. School elects Student Council heads... Brookhart, Baughan, and Cedergren. My debaters go, meet, and defeat Superior Central in three hot matches. -'l9. Masters of Themselves is adequately discussed by Dr. Frank A. Court of the First Methodist Church. Active Sophs sponsor dance following Proctor tilt. Good old George Washington is 144 years old. We get a vacation! The Three R's today are Rationing, Russia, and Rommel. Of the latter two, one goes forward-the other backward! Senior Idea Day gives upper classmen a chance to spout. Fighting Red and White basketeers come close, but finally succumb to Cathedral. Debaters engage Cathedral in two non-decision affairs. 25-26. Expertly directed by Mr. Berge, my orchestra comes forth with lilting strains, immensely enjoyed by all. 27. Joe Vatalaro's Shorts eke out I5-14 win over Dick Brown's Longs in unique basketball game. That Old Black Magic weaves a spell on music devotees, as February bows out. Student Council candidates Stiles, Beck, and Thomason at Troy-Topper tilt if f is 2 E , l ii .. ii l 3 c s x They got in the scrap : Figure skater Bartlett After Cathedral won C W lil E :WLM LX-L L lm l' Ll N :KLX-Lei? i. LL Al iw Z.. . we' Who, 5 mY March 1-5. Behind closed doors and drawn curtains, room 107 becomes the scene of weird events, as seniors personify trees, books, pieces of string, rocks, pianos, etc .... class play tryouts! 5. Debate squad captures district championship at Denfeld. I was especially proud of that 3-0 decision over the Hunters. My spirited cagers complete season by bowing to Morgan Park. Performing with its usual finesse, the band afforded me an 7. interesting Sunday afternoon concert! Pl 9 1 4 I VW A1985 Galloping down the hardwood 29. 31. March makes meek departure, a All twisfed up' h sembl , Miss Englund vividly 9. Aided by colored films, in t e as y portrays the story of Little Norway. Doctor Burkhart captures his audience, revealing Three Secrets for Success. For the first time in ages, the whole school packed in the aud, as it will for all assemblies ahead. 12, 13. District basketball tournament. Massive crowds are liberally dotted with Centralites, who watch my primed-up basketeers play their finest game to hold Proctor's potential champs to a narrow win. More honors come my way as gymnastic team does well at ' h' t Minneapolis, and Corky Oreck adds class D champions up o his laurels . . . Rolling right along, Horwitz-Grinden debate duo upsets apple-cart and wins Regional at Coleraine. ezes, and before we can say Gesundheit, we're buried in snow-vacation! March lion makes his appearance, sne Still shoveling . . . still no school! Back to school. Leo snorts again, sending students scurrying home, as classes stop early. 20. Large Troy aggregation gets its share of thrills at Regional BB tourney. Furzd day ub Sbring! My debaters subdue Red Wing, and land semi-final berth for the fourth time since l was born! Band treats us to an hour of melodious modulation in assembly. Popular ditty of the day is For Me and My Gal. I remember when other students sang it about thirty years ago. Mr. Parry decides that boys' gym classes have had enough babying, and fondly bestows one-armed push-ups upon them. nd Rommel prepares for some as Allies close trap. Roberts, Gladson, and Kelly shine 'em up. Thrush Monson warbles April 2. April usually brings showers, but this year it was in the form of drips, who gaily gallivanted about, displaying an odd assort- ment of colorful costumes. After the senior boys had attempted to keep their minds on the two-hour A- l2, V- 12 tests given in the morning, the milling mob of make-believers assembled in the gym and then promenaded through Washington, Central, and into my aud, where one of the greatest shows I have ever been host to was unveiled: music, songs, comedy, wrestlingl?l, and magic. Everything from the Chet-an-Coopin Choo-choo to The Fuhrer's Face! This was followed by the annual dance in my gym, where the prize-winners were announced. Congrats to the planning committee: Kathleen Fegraeus, Pot Tinseth, Coopin Johnson, Joe Vatalaro, Tom Benson, and Miss Maio. Well-sponsored Pvt. Slack relates his experiences of World War l. Members of the Zenith staft entertain PTA with a history of fifty years of Central as seen through former Zen: 'ths. 6. Lenten services begin at Boys' Y. 5. 7. Debaters gain further s in state semi-finals. glories with 3-O win over East Grand Fork 9. Service orchestra popularizes. Dorothy Monson vocalize s. IO. Brazil rides top of Hit Parade. l2. My music lovers l?l flock to Denfeld pop concert. 'l5. Margaret Jackson and Arden Grove r are elected Prom chairmen. 16. Novelty Trio presents outstanding assembly featuring acrobats and a concert pianist. 19. Big war bond drive gets under w ay. 20. Presidents of United States and Mexico meet. On University of Minnesota campus, debaters take second place among ninety-five teams in state, concluding extraordinary season. 23-26. Easter vacation! 30. Senior Class play cast scores with hit presentation, You and I, as exhausted but happy stage crew prepares to return appropri- ated properties, and business staff reports pink dollar-signs floating before their eyes. l55 .NSE Coopin twirls the platter. Jo-Jo holds the mike for the Sve l Debaters Grover, Elevitch I 5 I f , and Free gush des if! 'h?' 4f - 'I 1 W, I . an u .ll ll f .xkfiigg if Q 2 as Q53 f S uf 5 WI jf O .:' ! S S' ' T HE ,i Rttldhfapkqhl f'dtl0Aggf .7,0J., loackqycs of :yum 20. ROA!!! ffooql? fafafffffgxffph War Boyd neun Crfcr G7 ffodarh cfarqefcr 'fgflcclsah Rcfilejf coffune -fffsly ff 7-he HM Parade, S A.4S.N 'v' Raf'1olL: ,Bg0 N A -Jgpflvi UNCLE SAM IS WATCHING 'EM MARCH NOW! PROM COMMITTEE, '42 Q S s? 9 l 4:9 - gl A j EE ii' ,CSX E be O - . LL is 'V EQEE Gy l. Last remnants of the record-breaking class play crowd trail out of my auditorium, as ianitors con- tinue frantic search for Mr. Steele's collar button. 6. Seniors learn their rankings, and satisfied that they will graduate, shell out 5l.35 for a cap and gown. 7. Great Allied victory! Axis collapses in North Africa, as Tunis and Bizerte fall simultaneously before savage onslaughts. Seventy-eight new members of the National Honor Society are inducted in an impressive cere- mony, and then together with their parents, slurp tea and molarize cookies at congratulatory affair in my cafeteria. Somewhat less ostentatiously, but nevertheless with as much honor, new members of the National Thespian Dramatic Society are installed at rites in room lO7. lAll this sure made me feel proudli 15. The hit song As Time Goes By emphasizes seniors' fleeting moments. 27. Traditional honor assembly. Troian Heads, letters, and medals are awarded. 28. Soludos Amigos is the timely theme of the '43 Prom, which fulfills its purpose as one of the highlights of the social season. June 6. Seniors attend baccalaureate service at First Methodist Church. 7. Climaxing three outstanding years, the Class of '43 holds a supersensational party, which will linger long in the minds of all who attended. li. The unforgettable feeling of Commencement concludes the high school career of 579 seniors. They really helped to make my fiftieth year a memorable one, and l can truly say that it made me sad to see 'em go. As l pause here, reeking with sentiment, l know that those in this great class will do great things. Good luck! Sincerely, YOUR ALMA MATER 1' COMMENCEMENT 1942 ,wx V Y i .-fi R . Ar- T' '47 'x- W 4 Q 4 K EMMFQ 7.71 Vi - 1' 1f'6kP.4U259.:t1'x 'QRTFE 7'I3l SAYl-FIN.. . ,K W 6 1 : 1.2-3, N 'ig-I W 'rv v r., IVV' w . , 'Wk J 'Q NNM S fm A nnfh-BEER' 'K ,BWQF 15 MBS. B'S OFFICE--VA STITCH IN TIME SAVES DWIGHT' S E Vi? '4g?HJQ ,tai Q,'5'?f3 'STRANGE AS IT SEEKS.. NX' UN D 53 NCB 1: X MM f 'WEGAEABLES AND WITAMINS f - sh? jo -Q mm ns ' 0 UQTEHK 5459 is HGH. SDH I HATE TQ G32 UP IN was Mean QX f77,,,,M, R: r -x mv EDUGATED MNH x-K-f 1,f.,, 5 5 l G, QAK' .Njlldv R01 A- . AKKA Y N A x' A , '11 - Q if A591351-nh I -...,k ,kkbki ' :ENCE ADMISSION BLANK Nf wm . T X . ot Vahd Ifnless W rxtten in Ink! , NAME aupil named al ' h . - -xcuse is vgzlid for the ,n excus Rem me as not 17I7Uf9d an ox mme for the DATF of xssuo It must be repIac4 1 l,..V Al-x--l.. an une: ...PAPER R 0f,u,,, gggOG T?E ' P1-:RMU f 1 6100 PASS 1' REYOR rmsamo oven P5595 SENCE . V, - - -f 1 ' yBUIk'LRTIN ,Qs J 441 :inf H E ig M 'W' E if lj? ' s Aj' f 'f fm , 20,42 ,aww J A756 'MMT' , if W YZVECZJ if M .4 CZ , VJ Gif A h LMMWW V5iQQ:?g4f A Jb'LL.. L64 , ,gc M, .K f- . '-K J ,Q J f , f' L -' fG,L+: ,TX M ,..- dljyfyl, .,f.. MU.- 4, , www LVL- fuf gf: hifi. ,v,, 4747 A qv if 1 , Q 5 3 if Q 4 E 7 .Q U- . 'V 4 ,4 f wif 31472 2 ,gli ' gy' LZWZFAZI .W C5141 ' MAL? L1 kk 196754 iff' jx?-2254 Q?72l ,fffg 3 , f .iiif XECZKQQCL .lui L4 iff.. fu- ,ff Q 7 4 1 V ,W vufy N f:,f'7L ijifiz 5.412155 uf :,- 1 96 4- 5241, iff' 15-.lklfi 9 5. I 1 1 HOWTGMS UDY I ' A Ae L 1 M 2.., 'if .1' 5. if A. . EQQMV 1 . ,LQ I k 41? ' ',,,4 2 ' i 'SF' - Q 95165 ' M5 '. .ev W if r if g 5:1 Nw 1'f 3iV'l W Q Q -' we f -'ln 'A' ' , , f. , A . . i :Lltffm A45 Aff FM ...L . -u F ., 1g'3.' . 1 X ,f , - I 1 , . I . , ..- 1 1 ffl' x 4 , , , .arg U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 Y . 3 Z . 1 .9 1 U ' 1 1 1 1 Y ., , 2 1 1 5 s Q. A 1 525 Q 1 J . ., 1 ' I , . 8 X TT'--L I '3r'f'ii'g'3QbIkn :mn L U 1 1 f ' I if r Q ' , . F W U wg ' -nf if if f if 1 af if if if ,,,, mmm' Im, -, ,mvunuxlwx We-u can Aefwe 'f'W'w0'Wh'f5'f lVVOQRY7lNN?,hv WAR B0lVD.S' dw' STAMP? Buy ik DULTQJW' 'T L MEIRQIANTS j R -,...4-. . Agia?-,-. . .3 K. Um 1943 ZENITH, 1895 ' 'lf f r flgentral High School graduate will want a copy of our new catalogue. It contains ' tions of the school in daily operation. The views shown are vastly different from l' A F: i : gl 1. s ad . . Fifty-two years is a long time In the life of a school. Styles as well as nge in almost everything. Our equipment is modern and very much up-to-date e every Central High School graduate to visit the school and call or write for J - gue. It is -free. i Y' . f 1 1 . an r N 1 f.. 5 .QQ - 1 gh: , 4' 1 u . V :Ltml v 5 1 is-+A v 4, K 4 .f gt if I l rg? Q -1, 'RW s fi .ll . 1 ' I'I BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Ja i l'f '- . . gfagj' fB. M. Wznkleman, Treszdent 'f f ' 10 :Ast sumuok smear BRADLEY sunnmc ... .g A - -I In aixd ' i. 4 . '..'.rg1L . 'v. . la' i,L'Pl'Qg .,,,,?Sg . . v ,v r I I n a ity . ,u A I n I I ' gfrgf x l .ire Year after year, in all kinds of weather, railroads carry g r passengers and freight with speed, economy and depend- , 1 ability. .. N ' gQ'A3l1gl'l:v' vugqfftffwlwdtd . , I Blizzards may slow them down and floods may cut their Millie.. if N lines, but for the most part they keep the cars rolling and ask no help from anyone. Railroads have a record for de- - 1 A.. .,- . 2 f A .Qtr ffl, V, ff f J: M pendability unequaled by others in the field of transportation. The record of the railroads is a record of American accomplishment in which all of us can take pride. . , I l-1.,. T2 , MISSABE a. IRON RANGE RAILWAY co. DULUTH, MINNESOTA 167 AR 'f-4, mn I, 1 'M i lllllll . The Finest . - E Qlwllfy X L'-'VT-fl Coffee 5l'..Qf You Can 'iiiriif ' Buy! ..,. i : if.l'-B-'- ak Qgiwmwmggggidi HHMMEJLQHHQV ,ig - gc 'i-. 4'-. Makes more rich, full-bodied cups per pound Best wishes for continued progress and success in the work for which you have been preparing yourself. . ,lf 'Q Be guided by the knowledge, that-- Wherever you may go, what- ever you may do-in home, office or industry - ELEC- TRICITY will help perform your tasks, FASTER, BETTER and CHEAPER. ii ll l V J ANDRESEN- RYAN corree co. il el-flllflinnesuta 'I2 E. Michigan St. Melrose 7753 AQDUWEY' E7 lifll'll l-lUmP3nY f - ' l For fDzstznct1ve l fphotogrfap hs visit PUlllEll'S wafeliioyed SQMQ YXJ! 219 West Superior Street Melrose 3777 sl Ullllill DHIHIES Incorporated 'k The most modern and best equipped Dairy in the Northwest. A BUSINESS TRAINING 'ZZQQF Annsrgvour suslgicrs IZESZET' Sgjgfjld 5'Cu U' Your worries CIZEZIZITY MULTIDLIES EQUALS your mem Your Interests Future SUCCESS 0644? Un Wan Nae !Vef-:Jeff Pilot to Bombardier-Bombardier to Pilot THAT'S THE CALL OF AVIATION It may be your brother, friend, or sweetheart HE'S TRAINED-ARE YOU? ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL A COMPREHENSIVE and SPECIALIZED SHORT BUSINESS COURSE Will TRAIN You to CARRY ON DAY AND EVENING CLASSES , 1 1 14 .4 1 . 4 1 I . ll I I Visit the 4 Secure School . Bulletin CI II. SERVICE SCH OL AND BUSINESS COLLEGE - The Northland Building - 418 W. Superior Sl. Melrose 3785 l 1 I Thank You, Sembrs! I DUE. to wartime conditions, it has been difficult to maintain our usual standard of artistic and technical excellence, but I we feel that We put it over, and because The Class of 1943 gave us a record , breaking patronage, we Wish to thank you sincerely. Best of luclc to all of you! ff llUlllllSHHllszmaa I69 PRINTING 81 ADVERTI ING PRINTING Periodical Printing, News- papers, Annuals, Programs, l Invitations, Illustrations and Color Work . . . ADVERTISING Newspaper, Magazine, Out- door, Radio, Direct Mail, Re- search and Analysis, Copy and Layouts . . . TEW RT-T YLOR GGMPANY 326 W. MICHIGAN ST. DULUTH, MINNESOTA Melrose 4421 DULUTII RULING 81 BINDING COMPANY Book Binders Q Paper Rulers BINISIERS OF T943 TENITI-l 209 West First Street Melrose 1048 We are proud of our part in building. .THIS BOOK C1-IIE 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 proof of a iob well done. ,M KAQTUETE Jimose lll EM Eiwrniafmvame' tooo ismismrmmrrvwems - -2 30-32 EAST SUPERIOR STREET. Dulutlnlllinnesota 1 .li- CUHGHHTUlHTlUHS Zallze ULHSS UF ttf' 1943 -BRITJGEM-ATRUSSELL COMPANY Manufacturers of Quality Dairy Products for 55 Years WW . Wx 5 ' fy.i N 2 X S CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS We Salule Yfou! -l ADLER - ROCHESTER SUITS - OVERCOATS guy MANHATTAN sums W A R B 0 N D 5 mrsnwovsu Hosusnv A N D STAM PS sasmwooo swsusas Mc GREGOR 8. SODERSTROM l38 WEST FIRST STREET , I I I 'I 4 W W Yes... Ir's the HOTEL DULUTH for Social Functions of'A11 Kinds! 'A' HOTEL DULUTH t k p I pl g g d t t p t D f get, th HOTEL DULUTH f p tes, b q d d b tter ...um HOTEL DULUTH 1 F 1 E aaa 1 Q 'l S0 YOUR MAN IS OFF T0 THE WARS . . . M in 1 l When he gets back, chances are he'll be in the market for a good wife who can cook. Better get in a little practice while he's away. Home BAKING IS EASY wlTH gnaicfzecf DULUTH UNIVERSAL FLOUR COMPLIMENTS OF J. D. HARROLD Best wishes to faculty and students of Central High from t. Germain Bros. -' QINCORPORATEDQ Duluth's largest and Oldest Dealers in - V , Paints, Glass, Mirrors In Tunes and Wallpapers No. 5 West First sl. Melrose 7741 ,,,.,,.,l, ,,.,.. l -- .. ---l -- -1 'I N lellllk llllll l . .- ,- ' ' Illia l. ',,', ., - 11 ' ' 3' - lf.. ::- l , ,,.ll l il ggelfrlifif.-fff u f 5 1 . l ' ,. ' A -l ll- :-H fsf , . - .,-. 4, 'l, .--,.. 5j2',5,,,,s-:,.g. . fffffif-H . l', ,, :4' 5 . l- ' 'i,i.' ' l -724 '4 ..,'I Q -' --5, I V t I L L E R , S g'!3.,,js:f3'j'5i':,. l ,EV ,:,l :. -,::I5:5':f,:': ,,,' . 5 -.-1 -- :': ,,...-::-l- f iii..:semH V . . . when the difficulties of efficient transportation are numerous, we are especially grateful for the cooperation and courtesy of our patrons shown both to us and to fellow bus riders. Miller's is the popular eating place where everybody meets his pal l MiIler's takes pride in serving you. For information or reservations phone Melrose 799. COMPLIMENTS OF Culfs Rollerdrome 302 East First Street Skating Nightly 8:00 - 10:30 FOR PARTIES CALL MELROSE 9934 COMPLIMENTS THE FLORSHEIM SHOE SHOP A little extra CARE will mean months of EXTRA wear. 3 I7 West Superior Street MELROSE 7 l25 Buy War Bonds and Stamps HELP WIN THIS WAR Banih Miateh Hunt AMERICAN LEGION No. 28 COMPLIMENTS OF TOBACK'S NEWS LYCEUM BUILDING Magazines - Books - Greeting Cards Newspapers 424 W. SUPERIOR ST. . MELROSE 4974 COMPLIMENTS OF Hugo Freimuth FASHION SHOPM. 22 NORTH Funsv AVENUE w:s'r A little off the street means much off the price N 615012 Pfaarmtzvy l83l EAST SUPERIOR STREET DULUTH, MINNESOTA Hemlock 524 COVERS T h i s B o o k Furnished By KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. 325 West Huron Street, Chicago . Plant at Kingsport, Tennessee. Demand TEST MARK Household Papers PAPER PRODUCTS CO. DULUTH M ok SWEATERS ORN by ATI-ILEIES furnished by ONE THING FIRST--THAT WELL Since 1904 we have been EXCLUSIVELY SERVICING YOUR FOOTWEAR THE INTELLIGENT WAY I 9, Nelson Knitting Mills Co. i l , I I DULUTH, MINNESOTA Dv i I Q Rnmn Co Mel. 6822 I Compliments of I DuI.uII-I PAPER a. SPECIALTIES co. DULUTH, MINNESOTA GREETINGS FROM BRIDGEMAN DAIRY STIIIIIIS I COMPLIMENTS or UNIVERSAL ' MATCH CORP. Compliments of the Public Market Stores 132 West First Street 33 East Superior Street 522 East Fourth Street 1931 West Superior St. 309 Central Avenue IT'S THE . . . Duluth's newest and most popular rendezvous with movie goers. 15 E. SUPERIOR ST. . MELROSE 9959 DRESS UP... .Ewa fm Wicicvuf! 24 WEST SUPERIOR STREET I , I X 7 ' 7 ' i--V, , I I II 'T I f ' , S Prinld 1,-I V TEWART-TAYLOR 2fOxMPA I NY' DULUTI-I I I I R. D. HANDY ,NEgg'I'i'f f by I , ORPORATEDI DULUTH , , . I I Btllllld by I I 1 I I DUL i UTH RULING AND BINDING COMPANY D I I I , ULUTI-I Phntographfg W L I zENITI-I PHO 0 F I I WALTESGRAPHY STAFF UNDER I RAUSCI-IENFEI5 V X Aff Ifnrk by V I ZENITH ART S TAFF UNDER ELIZABETH ULVANG I I Covers 1, V I I I KINGSPORT PR I ESS I NC., KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE 'f 5 I I ' I nam U- L wIl play :III KW E of our n L XICLOYKOU d Imes L .. X ' R 4 5' I. X In IIC futur h bk I ut re Dun Ig t csc KYOI S es s ms Kong Id p Ms on IICC TOYWXC D I .2 to succ 1 ' c urse If urs are QTCCX moral I A ymh ng w d I bdstev movie th r rep I ward v mor! mm Ie IIIakCS If e mak m r b N Ict 5 an It I5 our W an m I Q r le bIIIId I g EUICYIHHHHCU dl dns er tn early com often U ET 9 'Y 5 gun and Theatre H w MARSHALL Mar SU -if E! .. . - . . rx 1:5 5:51:55 gErE:' You studcn s I - 1 ' V. -'I S 1ig5:3:::1:5Eg3z5:1 321 ' I a Ion . . . ll h :,:' -- ' ' ma 5' f II . I 1 , S . S ec :I I I 0 M3 is -V 8 Of 0 v , ous . . - 1 is '235::.,:g- e. 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