Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1944 volume:

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Xyiiffai . , WR W 7 , 0 'lu 5 7 KX . W N Y! .,f 'V K, f ff X V J l Y I BDOK NEMGRY f gaffoped info '44 And found if filled uiffr fun, fuel: Jay Quife uorlb remembering Mm ffraf ffm qe ar is Jane. f Aeen a year ofuarg ofcourse fo uifh our uork andfoy, Neve Mi' on odcfecf seriousness Here in Me House of Foy. 4,6066 on Mrouyfw fins mfmfy boo uiff oring To mind once more Dre Joodling, classes uork anofolay Of Fojans, 'JJ . Y lc XV SEPTEMBER 1'0 -na f I5 4 X - gf w ' - 5 , 9 F X Wh , vw. 'C A . 5' 5' f if wi , 2 5 5 4 4 ll 2,5 H if l if ff , K eg' X AZN 1552 1 ff S- W Q w sf f e '4' l Li! ff' w' di F' fi GEORGE A. BECK Principal . YQ. -1 A , . , his ff X ' 4 G We Mr. Beck leaves his car to start the day. If Mr. Beck were asked to write a column My Day, it would read something like this. A.M. 8:00-arrived at Central: read mail. 8:15-started work on activities program. 8:30 9:00 9: 15 -meeting with student committee from Student Council. -interview with student about change in pro- gram. -telephone call on bond and stamp sale. 10:00-explained honor roll system to worried parent. 10:15 -dictated letters: made notes for next faculty meeting. 10:45-call from civic group wanting student speakers. 1 1:00-conference with P.T.A. committee. 11:15-conference with student wanting to change to Smith-H ug hes program. 11:30-answered requests for recommendations. 12:00-Kiwanis meeting. P.M. 1:00- 1:30- 2: 15- 2:30- interview with parent about daughter's future education plans. conferences with teachers about students. interview on athletics, with Mr. Swain. started cap and gown arrangements. Here our principal is seen giving advice and counsel to Maxine Bye. Eugene Wold, paratrooper, and Gerald Bell, infantryman, with campaign ribbons, discuss modern warfare with George A. Beck, ex-gob. 8 2:45- 3:20- meeting with students from assembly com- mittee. addressed students in assembly. 4:05-meeting with social science teachers. 5:00-interview with parent on son's class work. 6:00-dinner meeting with committee from civic group. 8:30-P.T.A. meeting lor Music Club-or-or-orl. 10:30-arrived home: read the morning paper. 11:00-and so to bed. MR. STILES There is no average day for Mr. Stiles, boys' coun- selor and head of the attendance department. However, if you decided to follow him around, you'd find that he arrives around 8 or 8:15. Second and sixth periods, he conducts a class in bookkeeping. From third period to l2:30 p.m., he is in his office again. He has charge of discipline, early dismissals, and personnel, along with many other duties. Students confer with Mr. Stiles from 3:l5 to 5, pro- viding other important meetings and conferences don't stand in his way. MRS. BENSON l never know what a day will bring states Mrs. Benson, Dean of Girls. There are a variety of things that face her as she arrives around 8:30 each morning. First upon her arrival is checking up on blue slips and taking care of the pink ones. All day, tardy slips are being signed and early dismissals for music lessons, work, etc., are being approved, or reiected. This year about 500 students have work permits. Mrs. Benson's oltice is a hospital, too. During the course of the day, maybe a dozen students will be in her office. Planning college programs, handling personal problems and countless other tasks make Mrs. Benson's day truly full. Q b 'W' -4 ,4 1 S ENGLBH Before: Ain't youse got nuttin'? After: Haven't you anything? That's a brief review of what the English department accomplishes. Once grammar was a grind but now through the use of work books it's almost a game. Combined with interesting literature it emerges one ot our favorite sub- jects. HELEN BEDE my 5 MAIZIE MORTLAND AUDREY M. NETHERCOTT WINIFRED SHERWOOD IO DORA M. MACDONALD MARY B. MARVIN Electives which can be substituted for formal English provide a lively change for many pupils. Among these are creative writing, iournalism, debate, drama, and speech. All in all, none of us would ever give up our English activities. A look back into '44 reminds us of the fun we had mastering studies relative to our mother tongue. LOIS McKlBBIN LILLIE MOEN MIRA M. SOUTHWORTH E 'u'7' CLARA VAN BEEK GUY WARREN MARGARET ADAM MAX HOUGHTON SOCIAL SCIENCE Orphan Annie?-Who's she? We never thought we'd hear that from a student, but the day is here. Comic strips have been pushed aside for front page scoops, and Kaltenborn has replaced the Lone Ranger. Social scientists at Central are really in the know when it comes to current events. They no longer confine their interests to the dark ages but combine news of GLADYS CHATMAN , rr: if we MAYBELLE HOYT EVA B. KIMBALL HARRY L. DOLE VIRGIL B. GING d ig , .,:, F today with the study of yesterday. Thus they are learning to profit by the experiences of the past and apply their knowledge to present and future day problems. Who can ever forget this modern miracle performed by the Social Science Department? Mr. Westman, instructor, is not in the pictures. -X. tt.. 5 ..::..., . C . , I . sw '-as - -, . W .mt 7 2:-.:, . .. 55. mfs rm X W. ESTHER MUELLER w. c. siMMoNs PEARL B. HOLMES gm i. Q QEEII. f wr' H. E. WILKINS ELEANOR ABBETT WILHELMINA CASE LANGUAGES iHolal Salve! Hallo! Guten morgen! It's hello not only to a new language but also to a new people for language students at Central. What used to be Greek to them now flows fluently out as Spanish, Latin, French, or German. What's more they don't stop with a foreign country's language but they also learn about its people and culture. We won't need an inter- national language with interpreters like these around. What memories these Latins from Manhattan have of interest- ing lessons they've had together! Miss Gath, not pictured, teaches German at Denfeld and Central. Fi . get T -4 ANNE CHERRY ALBERT J. DELMEZ EVA McLEOD Q, SCIENCE A chemical here-a chemical there. Result: no, not an explosion-at least not N if you take science at Central. Studies such as biology, physics, chemistry, and physiology open a whole new world to any one who ventures to try them. Science students learn to understand their en- vironment by detailed study of it. The fun of subiects like these is that along with the textbooks come sulphur powder, frogs, and other real material for experi- ments one performs himself. Central's scientists have a clear picture in mind of their first frog dissections and food tests. TJL i I 0 N f ,M u If Q 'ang rg RUTH E. FLORENCE K. KLAUS SUSAN LOVALD MARGARET POLLOCK G. C. SAYRE JOHN H. STEELE HOLLINGSWORTH 12 MATHEMATICS Zlx -2-I-xy2I3 2 9l42-I-x-I-xlz Ohhhhl How can that ever be untangled? Math students will tell you. They can remember problems they've had in class that were twice that long. After all their practice in the math department, iuggling those xyz's around is as easy as 24-2. Work with numbers is well-known for its help in the development of a person's reason- ing powers and Centralites have a fine chance to get this important training in algebra, trigonometry, and geometry classes. Mathe- maticians are in demand today. Look for Central math pupils in the ranks of the successful tomorrow. They'll be there. N. if :uf ivwiqq ,NA web- MARY E. LITTLE MARIAN G. MAJO HAZEL M. O'NEILL KENNETH J. TALKOVICH LEE M TAYLOR itil I2 I st we sound like steam llh - on ,an y ure upt - f - e r i , exercise W ' ' - e and i ' re in ' days a wee oys getting a our days of fu 'hxthe gymrma books. :La aw 5 . - we re out of the 4F I qualifications we get ses here at Central. - part of it. Both team - I h irls participating two : : . w ek work-out. After all y . or s n tations fill our scrap 5' . 5 I I - ' GY I I ' in U U. 1: e Q to p ,o 6. 0 T5 cl -- -I - e Al Q'-9 -ss group. The U. S. needs U 0 07 0 ' II fn, -' I nt t - - n - cl X' orc I j e - th al uc - a yv s e - n - s qu 0 9 HV 0 p I If '11 is ELLA CUTKOSKY ALVIN E. LOUCKS JOHN M. SWAIN CHARLOTTE VUCINOVICH I3 Ae, I -n COMMERCIAL Whether it's the tapping of a typewriter, the hooks and crooks of shorthand, or the red and blue lines of bookkeeping, it's all a part of the commercial pupil's study. This course starts Centralites well on the way to success in the business world. CYRILLA M. BURNS Transcripts are a part of the study that every commercial student remembers clearly. ln mak- ing a transcript, the pupil first takes dictation from the teacher and then types out this work. Fun? Well, it's good practice anyway! Mr. Gude, not in the pictures, also teaches in the Commercial Department. DORIS H. CRASSWELLER RUTH GOLDING ETHEL l. HANSEN M. F. HARTLEY HENRIETTA PEACHA MABEL E. RICHARDS f 'L :.- ., -,,,,, .i.,, ' i .iii ..:....,,.1 : 5 lll' I K H V.:.:' ', ' L ' l nk FRANK TUSZKA SIGHT SAVING AND HEARING Saving sight and hoarding hearing are among the main obiectives at Central. Thus we have sight saving and hearing classes, where students who have slightly defective eyes or ears are given special consideration. Large type on the typewriters is an ex- ample of one boon to students with weak eyes. Other equipment includes phonograph records on which entire books are read. Under the expert guidance of Miss Luella Hanning we Troians whose hearing isn't what it should be get valuable help. Every member of a sight saving or a hear- ing class will have fond memories of his classwork and will be thankful that because of it, he doesn't have to use a magnifying glass or an ear-trumpet. Miss Margrethe Skogen, our school nurse, applies first aid to Virginia Newman. ESTELLE WATTS ll. fps , r , Q 4 I? .OJ f- , I , X TZJ.L. NURSE Does your head ache? Do you have that run-down feeling? No, we don't want you to take vitamin pills-iust see Miss Skogen, our school nurse. She has prevented many a serious complication from setting in by ad- vising treatment, and sending the pupil home. When the student returns to school, the nurse again checks up on him. She also arranges for tuberculosis tests and gen- erally manages our health. nom SQUIRE N 2 x 021. I b MUSIC Theory, harmony, appreciation, band, orches- tra, glee club, and a cappella choir! Whew! You wouldn't think there were so many parts to the study of music. There are though, and they're all offered at Central. Music is a real morale builder, and it's great to have some music students around to keep our spirits high by singing or playing Pistol Packin' Mama the way it should be done. Practice cer- tainly makes them perfect. The whole building vibrating with rhythm and notes from the music rooms is a picture we will never forget. 3 r'a'i':':, g . Q. rpifigf- in M, . -. ,aifgs , s e 9.34 'af 2, 3 .t.ag'gml' f . Mig :y gkg -W K sig, li, Hg, Wil ,ggi f it , fl 'El -if yi Y S ART A dab into the paint, a stroke of the brush, presto! A picture! Or a little imagination, a twist of the wrist and a clever favor or a bit of statuary appears. ln the art classes talent is put into con- structive channels. The budding artists learn not only sketching but various principles pertaining to art to give them a cultural background for their work. Art students are the ones who put into material form the many memories we have of our days at Central. FAYE S. DOMKE ELLIOT JOELSON ONNI TAlNlO JOHN H. THOMASON lt isn't necessary to be a billionaire and travel all around to gain knowledge and find excite- ment, because it's all packed up into one sunny library on the third floor here at Central. Maga- zines and books filed conveniently are keys to both fact and fancy. One can spend a day with natives of India, solve a thrilling mystery with ws , GRACE E. LOUDON ROSA M. TAYLOR LIBRARY HELEN ANN PERRY Sherlock Holmes or live almost any experience while quietly scanning the storehouse of a fiction or non-fiction corner. New material continuously finds its way to the shelves and no subject is so unimportant that it isn't covered. The hours spent in our library are moments we'll never forget. HOME EcoNoMics We ., C9 f N x TJ.L. Snip and stitch-Salt and sizzle! Sewing and cooking are classes that all the girls love. To learn the best way to manage the art of home making is their aim. The Centralite taking these subiects is really finding the answer to what's cookin' for the future. As for her clothes --well they'll be the latest in style yet the lowest in cost, for she will have expertly made them her- self. ln the coming ultra-modern age, as she pushes the button in her all-plastic kitchen to start her automatic potato peeler, the Central home ec student of '44 will gratefully remember the helpful points on planning she learned in home economics class. 'df 1 fx , A 1 X gi - EVA S. ANDERSON af 5 i fadp ex , .X Rx I 6 TJL. Ira Bivans, Ernest A. Eade, H. L. Ebeling, V. B. Etscheid, and Robert Sebastion are teachers without pictures. DRAFTING-The draft board did not learn its lessons in the course. RADIO-The class that lives in hopes--maybe someone can get parts. 18 rj ---.maint J. P. GLASSON KARL GOERZ , . We K if ...ml wjwvi is sag, . .. an my M , 5 t ,. . MON 9, WELDING-The war has shown us the value of this course if' 1 'qz ,IW sf .. .Q sk 1233 Q- H. C. AUSTIN E. W. TIDBALL 3 5' :' - :F is 2 :,, Q Y., ,. ' A' if ' H. S. BERG A. N. PARKES C. W. SCHROER FOUNDRY'-Movie stars are not the only ones interested in castings. PATTERN MAKING-Not only girls find this course worth while, CARPENTRY-Will the new plastic age mean this student is studying a dead art? AUTO MECHANICS-With fewer new cars, auto mechanics become more valuable every day. I9 ATTENDANCE OFFICE J. Cameron, L. Bowman, D. Wilkinson, J, Olson, P. Cossett, B. Bonham, V. Horrocks, L. Macdonald, D. Naylor, R. Orr, E. Hundven, M. Trevenanius, J. Burt. '53 1 BETTY MASON MAUDE KNUTSEN PRUDENTIA VAILLANCOURT MAIN OFFICE LORENE LONGDO Secretary SECRETARIES Answering the telephone, making out passes, checking on absences, preparing the bulletin, and a host of other office duties make up the daily routine of the cadets of both Mr. Stiles, and the main otzfice. One would think they'd need a half dozen hands to get all the work done, but under the helpful supervision of the office secre- taries everything runs smoothly. One of our favorite memories is the way the busy oFFice cadets and secretaries keep the red tape of Central in order. K. Prahl, P. Anund, G. Simmonds, Miss Knutson, J. Nelson, B. Anund, M. L. Holmberg, D. Hollinger, A. Abelson, B. Carpenter, P. Hansen, M. A. Lindman, B. Meyer, C. Daneiko. CAFETERIA An army marches on its stomach, and certainly this is true of our Central army of students. An ample supply of food must be supplied by our able cafeteria staff. Appetizing dishes of macaroni, potatoes and gravy, meat loaf, lno pointsl and soup are served as a main course, topped off with sand- wiches, pie, doughnuts, or fruit. Salads and bev- erages are also served. Among the many pleasant memories of high school, one will be a recollection of the delicious meals we ate and enioyed in the cafeteria. CUSTODIANS From September to June the custodians are kept busy with various tasks. The continuous growth of grass, and fall of winter's snow blanketing the entrances are but a mere problem to the capable custodians here at Central. Good-naturedly they answer the calls of worried students who have lost their locker keys and are unable to obtain their books. The overflowing waste-baskets are emptied at the day's end. The halls of Central can be found spic and span as we come to school every morning. We extend our thanks to the able custodians. Bah! Rah! Hah! Juellie Nelson, Phyllis Anund, Vadc Solo, Doris Hammers Joanne Brookhart president o addresses the tirst sophomore assembiy.She' s tett' n 'eml t the Student Councit, Svplmnhvr Evvnts 23 7 Nz. Doing his bit to hetp his two brothers in the service of Unde Sam, Peter Runquist buys the tirst two bonds from Mrs. Kimbait, to set Centrat's bond saies rotting. mst RoWfW1 ' dem' rz,-om-,eg Simon. Cedergren' ne Brook- Ph his Hansen, 1000 V hlt Jane Burt. Gonna Oker' ' nd Rum Severson. Son' 0 OxNfGrace Sim- SECOND R mons. Lorraine Totte, NXGYY Chartotte Weiis, and 13:02 Moc Naughton . - - esd are the girts who hhewe S - the SOP Omme introduce D ed me of kno the compitcdt Centwi. Kotheryn Scarceiia Lorraine Jeanetta Ruth Pur. ' B n . . . ' 1 1 M ' Virginia Pratt, Grace Cicateito, Shiriey Sylvester, LttdydeE3erb?d:yiZ Jean Eacobacci, and Louise Petroietti . . .Yes, you're rightfthe fgtt oi itaty, September 8. The news brings smiies to our students ot itatiqn descent. F0556 dorm! We get out a tot taster than we return to the build- ing, especiaity on gorgeous autumn days, From Washington state to Connecticut and New York, Central students served their country by doing various kinds of work this summer. Over six hundred girls and boys held down iobs in some part of the country. Seventy-nine Centralites worked as cashiers and clerks, and seventy were in wholesale houses, ware- houses, and stockrooms. Forty-five were waiters and soda ierks, while forty-five girls did housework, or took care of children. ' Among those who were in other parts of the coun- try were: Dick Kerns, who did photographic work in a studio in Cheyenne, Wyoming, Albert Breitbach, a bellhop in Jamestown, North Dakota, Arden Grover, Bruce Miller, Dick Gefvert, and George Ward, blister-rusters in Idaho, James Holmberg, ma- chinist's helper at Webster Brinley, Seattle, Hildur Carlson, in airplane construction for Cadillac Motors in Detroit, and Kenneth Kilpella and Richard C. ' mnrliefl Jeranson, who worked in a cannery at Sleepy Eye, Minnesota. Earl Gustafson was an assistant in making blue- prints, John Burt was a ianitor of a church, and Bob Thompson, a lens grinder. Gerald Altman delivered airmail, and Jack Borgeson read meters for the Water and Gas Company. Tony Kohlhaas, .lack Seitz, Bill Durham, and John Handy were laundry boys and dishwashers at Gateway Lodge. Gordon Pennington repaired clocks and watches, and Toni Romano was cutter for a clothing company. Keith King did presswork in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and five other boys worked in Duluth printing firms. Laird Goodman and Robert Morrison were with the Duluth Transit Company. Ready! Aim! Fire! Yes, it's Florence Kelly, our one and only rifie instructor. She taught at the Y.M.C.A .... Dorothy Bloom and Bill Cashin worked at Boeing Aircraft in Seattle, Washington...Who wouldn't want to sink with the lifeguard, Alice Latham, to pull him out? Alice was on duty at Park Point -.Q ..-., we , .lv N. E A 3 AQ' i ya 2 f ' s-rgri. my S f,f.E'i 1, 3 ,. H. is 5 ,mimi Loading baggage isn't an easy iob, but June Stovern did a good iob of it at the bus depot . . . Among members of the Women's Land Army who helped harvest the corn crop in southern Minnesota this tall were .luellie Nelson, Lois Landre, Mary Carver, and Peggy Sherman. last Summer The girls were not outdone in unusual occupations. Shirley Gibbery was a copy girl at the Duluth Herald, and Mardelle Sorum taught accordion. Dorothy George was probably the only girl who had a paper route. Shirley Fistier and June Ely were bus girls at a local hotel. Pat DeWees and Verona Boehm picked berries, while Margaret Rickey, Virginia Horrocks, Margaret Bloomquist, Louise Friedman, and Marilyn Vedder packed, cleaned, and hulled them. Sally Michel, Sylvia Bloom, and Virginia Morris were book- menders. Several ambitious boys held more than one posi- tion. Ed Swanstrom transported cars, stoked coal, and was bellboy at Hotel Duluth. Harry Eelkema farmed, chauffeured, and worked in a defense plant and a grocery store. Directly connected with war work were the twenty- five boys in defense plants, twenty-seven on the rail- roads, and eighteen coal passers and deckhands on the boats. Russell Moore and Jerry Broman worked in the mines on the Range, and nine boys were in construction work. Twenty boys did farm work, and ten girls ioined the Women's Land Army and got their pictures in Life magazine. ln still another way, others did their part, as Norma Johnson and Lona Mae Jeronimous were volunteers in the Office of Civilian Defense, Mardelle Anderson, Mae Tenburg, Mary Lou Bullard, Donna M. Peterson, and Donna Stillwell were nurses' aides, and Don R. Johnson was an orderly in a local hospital. Yes, brother, we had a busy summer! The bashtul, blushing, cowhand, Dick Brown, tenderly carresses his friend the horse. Dick was a cowboy in Montana . . . Now we know what besides the bears were out at Yellowstone Park this summer: Barb Lee and Dode McLeod . . . Yes, this is Eric Sanden, our latest authority on the whims and ways of a cow. Eric worked on a farm in Connecticut. 1 i J 1 - it Fore! Caddies like Beatrice Johnson, Anne Arnold, and Virginia Horrccks made golf a popular game this summer... Butcherette Ruth Crandall carved up red points at the Krandall Meat Packing Co. in Superior. Alva Prouse, Roger Nelson, Al Santa, Len Pegler, George l67l George Ward, l7ll Bob Berg, l44l Don Beaudette King, Dick Nelson, Bob Tornio. l76l Earl Gustafson. CENTRAL 7-CHISHOLM 0 Central's football team charging on one sus- tained drive in the second quarter, opened up their i943 grid season by spilling a rugged Chis- holm eleven by a 7-0 score. Junior Bob Berg scored Central's lone tally on a plunge. Beaudette skirted end for the point. Jack lPetel Peterson, Rudholf Turcott, Bill Peterson. Here are the team's little helpers, the student managers. FIRST ROW, seated--Turcott S. M., McLean, Potter, Thorne, Kensel, Wanio, Douglas, McDonald, Dewey, Siegel, C. Gustafson, Gross, Carl- son. SECOND ROW, kneeling-Clement, Finlayson, Bakkilo, M. Peterson, Ziegler, Spehar, Matthews, M. Johnson, R. Peterson, G. John- son, Kemp, Mayberry. THIRD ROW, standing-R. Wilson, Lubina, Zurovsky, Singer, Santa, Pegler, E. Gustafson, Swanson, Prouse, Zelesnikar, Beaudette, P. Peterson, Berg, Kinnunen, Ward, Dillion, Davis, Amatuzio. FOURTH ROW, standing-Owens, Baughn, Turn- quist, Durham, Larson, Moore, B. Johnson, Nauhman, Magney, D. Nelson, R. Nelson, Kassmir, King, McKeever, Levine, E. Johnson, Mc- Millan, Jacobson, Nordval . . . lt wasn't too bad a year for the Central warriors even with the loss of three veteran backfield men, lCaptain Electl Leo Simonen to the Navy, Dick Ringsred to the Sea Bee Commandos, and Art Hutchings to the Marine Paratroops. 26 fx X l bet he felt that one. Ben Levine smears an East halfback before he gets underway. SUPERIOR EAST Moving across the bay, Central was defeated by a spunky Superior East eleven 6-O. Bob Tornio, an end, plays his last game before ioining the service. Bill Kinnunen, a replacement for Don -ffa nz.. Beaudette, who was iniured, and Earl Gustafson looked good in the backfield. The cheering crowd as --?i- makes a score in the Central-East game. ss wwe H. 4 , Mr. Loucks, head coach, and Mr. SteFfen, assistant, watch the team's mistakes in the East game . . . P.S. The team heard about them . . . P.P.S. Good picture of Tony. 27 X N Wx NJN CTUB EH Ks fy my ,QE :E Q? M Mrs, .W . x-,wt Q ,U 'E fs, V , Jig Vg Q , .M Q. ll MQW 4 3 I MARY CHARLOTTE WELLS Treasurer as A fi' av1:ae:.-Q' 1 ' ' 5 CHARLES SKILLINGS P re s i d e nt MARY JEAN CEDERGREN Vice Presidenf MARY MCCARTHY MISS MAJQ Secretary Adyiser Left fo right-Ben Kirkendall, Phyllis Hansen, Virginia 5 an Newman, and Aaron Mark had the qualifications for office holding but lost out in the final couni. O . 1 2 V . Swv' 2, 5 rr , , N.. 30 I9 4.5 DICK GRANQUIST President GAIL ALTMAN HOPE HALENBECK Secretary Treasurer JANE BURT MISS CHATMAN Vice President Adviser These candidates, although well qualified for office, were defeated in a very close election: Frances Simon, Jean MacNaughton, and Raymond Sell. Anastasia Rugowski is absent from the picture. 'K 1419, 31 1:.i.L. ',. I9 DONNA SWAIN Secretary DICK T. TODD Vice President ' ,i 46 ' D I rj ll' 'Ja DON AMES President 32 46 HELEN M. LARSON Treasurer MISS POLLOCK Adviser Other candidates for the sophomore class affices were Shirley Sylvester and Nancy Jo Hautla . . . Marion Sher- man, Chloe Adams, and Jean Apostal, who also ran, were absent when the picture was taken. ve. W gg' X f Alf I W sei? Yah FIRST ROW-J. Nelson, N. Tidball, N. Johnson, G. Altman. SECOND FIRST ROW-L. Smith, l. Jacobson, H. Albond, A. Norman. SECOND ROW-D. Swain, H. Pappas, N. Eaton. THIRD ROW-J. ROW-E. Kermott, P. Royer, J. Klefstad. THIRD ROW-B. Eberhardt, K. Borough, J. Loranger, F. Bossuet. FOURTH Buehring, D, Johnson, E. Laurila, S. Huber. FOURTH ROW- ROW-A. Engh, C. Zuck, S. Bawden, E. Salo. FIFTH ROW- S. Butchert, M. Lieberman, L. Pommerville. FIFTH ROW- D. Walker, M. Tibbetts, J. Coleman. P. Hansen, D. Grobe, N. Reed. SPEC SOLICITORS Get your Spectator right away! You can't be up on school news unless you have a school paper! With a peppy sales talk and a live publication to sell, these Spec Solicitors went right to work and boosted Spec circulation to 700. When we think of the students who did worthwhile things for Central, we must remember the solicitors who were chief boosters in the Spec sales campaign. ZENITH SOLICITORS l332! This astounding number signifies the total number of Zeniths sold by our Zenith solicitors. With simply a flip ofthe tongue and a flip ofthe receipt book these energetic studes cornered prac- fically every Centralite and went to town with their sales lingo. lt worked! i332 subscriptions out of an enrollment of 'I650 is really a record. As we go over our Zeniths, reviving memories, we'll also remember this grand group. FIRST ROW-B. Buehring, L. Bullard, R. A. Groven. SECOND ROW-F. Kelly, N. Tidball, N. Reed. THIRD ROW--B. Wall, G. lrwick, C. Zuck, M. A. Lindman. FOURTH ROW-B. Walker, FIRST ROW4M. Avery, M. Ornell. SECOND ROW-C. Paulson, G. Samuels, Vivian Bort. FIFTH ROW-C. Lea, B. Lundberg, C. Bartholdi. THIRD ROW-S. Huber, N. Eaton. FOURTH M. Grieser. ROW-C. McLean, C. Johnson, M. J. Cogswell. 'fw- vm? 'xv z. .-wid.. I ' s J?i 5Hf9W Til? - SPEC'S OUT! llcmember 35 .grep N - 1 .um - 1, S - . .,.,..... . wr if ,, 52 E 5 fl QE 34 A A ,i C? W , , .,.. 3, . COMMUNITY FUND Look at those bills! Mm-Mm' Well ' I when the final count was made b Y Mary Charlotte Wells, Miss Hoyt, d an .lean Apostal, we really ohed and ahed. Central students h d a backed the Community Fund cam- paign with SIO4 67 This ear 't . . y 1 was extra special because the money went for the U.S.O., United Seamen's Servic e, and War Prisoner's Aid, also. Our work for the Community F d' un is something which rates A-l in our thought of all our activities. MRS. B'S CADETS Daily delivering those fateful pink passes is one of the many iobs of Mrs. Benson's cadets who de- I vote a period a day to office duties We'll never forget this cheery office with its smiling cadets. Here they are: FIRST ROW-Jean Davison, Juellie Nelson Lois Bennett, Marilyn Soeheim, Jacqueliri Goldsmith. SECOND ROW M - ary Lou Gude, Charlene Doherty, Lois Sand- me H yer, elen Mackey, Marian Summers, Harriet Ber strom, Eleanor Azine. 9 Spec's out! Every nook and cranny is a meeting place for news mongers. This issue really seems to please Kenneth Ols dal, Carol Nelson, Edward Oia, Kenneth Nordval, Aurelia Olt- manns, and Dick Nelson. Such a scene follows every mad scramble for the paper on publication day. ln our remembrance of Central ys a picture of on, Joyce Nor- days, there's alwa kids buried in the Spec. MONITOR CAPTAINS FIRST ROW- Lois Oman, Phyllis Hansen, Hope Halenbeck. SECOND ROW-Shirley Davidson, Hazel Hadselford. THIRD ROW -Dorothy Holmberg, Lorraine La Mourea. Under the supervision of these six monitor captains, we had a well organized Monitor System this year. Mr. Taylor was again adviser of the whole Monitor group which was composed of about 160 students. One ofthe monitor captain's duties was to see that every post was kept filled. Central's neat, quiet halls are a memory we have because of our Monitor System. FOOTBALL BANQUET The annual football leftermen's banquet was held in our cafeteria on October 28 to honor the twenty- six lettermen of this year's team. The address of the evening was given by the Reverend R. E. Burt of the Lester Park Methodist Church. His remarks on the spirit developed on Central's football team were truly inspirational. Dick Nelson, captain appointed, then gave a speech. What a speech it was! Anyway, he left the team with thoughts of their successful season and a firm determination to beat Denfeld next year. PEP CLUB MAKES POM-POMS Red and White day at Central is a traditional prelude to the classic Denfeld-Central game. Everyone sports our school colors, and as we wave our pom-poms Central iust oozes with spirit. What a day to remember! Here, left to right, Joan Segelbaum, Carol Bartholdi, Dorothy Blair, Marien Barbar, Gayle lrwick, Shirley Anderson, and Nancy Amundson, Pep Club members, swish the last of 150 pom-poms into shape for Red and White Day. l4iUliiU1TlliEI'? E avi!! Wt 35 A Football CATHEDRAL-CENTRAL Central upsets Cathedral to the tune of 25-6. A Peterson to Prouse pass combination is good for two touch- downs. Beaudette adds another with an end run. Then Bob Magney blocks a punt and recovers it in the end zone for the final tally. MORGAN PARK-CENTRAL Central battles to a scoreless first half, against a spunky Wildcat squad. The second half opens, with Don Beaudette slicing through on a quick opening play and scampering 55 yards to tally. Earl Gustafson and Pete Peterson each hit pay dirt, as Ben Levine, a guard, converts all three points from placement for a 21-6 finish. DENFELD-CENTRAL The same old story over again. This year a fighting, clawing, Cen- tral team saw victory and a City championship gallop away as an alert Denfeld end scooped up his own fumbled lateral providing the break for a 6-O defeat for us. Big Day, Large Crowd, Good Game, Lost Same. SUPERIOR CENTRAL-DULUTH CENTRAL Central comes through with a 6-O win over a hard fighting Superior Central eleven. Bob Berg scores on a plunge. The season ends with victory, with no outstanding stars but!!! a hard driving line and a fast snappy backfield. Look at that interference forming! Don Beaudette picks The flight of the quarterback. George Ward hits the up some yardage in Superior Central game. line in a quick opening play. 36 Art Steffen-assistant coachg ll9l Alva Prouse-a snappy pass catching endy l35l Roger Nelson-a hard driving tackle l23l Al Santa a scrappy little guardp l32l Bob Magney-the accurate center lall-citylg l27l Ben Levine-a bruising guard lull cityl l42l Dick Nelson lcaptoinl-a crushing tackle lall-citylg l2ll Leon Kassmir-a flanksterg Al Loucks-head coach: ll7l Earl Gustafson a shifty half M Fcrlckalg ll Bob Berg-a plunging fullbackg ll8l George Ward-u brilliant quarterbackg l26l Don Beaudette a speedy left halfback u -ci y . SUMMARY Central . . 7 Chisholm . . Central . . O Superior East . Central . . 25 Cathedral . . Central . . 21 Morgan Park . Central . . O Denfeld . . . Central . . 6 Superior Central Remember Dick Nelson, our captain? He played tackle for us and made the All-City team. Dick left the spirit of Beat Den- feld with next year's team. Captain-elect Earl Gustafson -a boy who should go far in athletics. Earl is full of fun, but is very serious on the playing field. 37 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY One ofthe highest honors to be obtained in Central is to be admitted into the National Honor Society. The qualifications that a student must possess in order to be eligible are Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. About fifty of the graduating class belong to this organ- ization. New members are formally admitted at a special Honor Assembly in the spring. Outstanding iuniors are given the privilege of joining at this time. LEFT-Miss Little, our Honor Society adviser, pins the society's insignia on Eric Sandin, president. BELOW-Don Fleckenstein, secretary, and Betty Anund, vice president, take time out from study. 3 . '59, '-9 l X NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW-S. Bloom, M. Grandquist, J. McCallum, M. Rickey, C. Stratton, T. Lawson. SECOND ROW-F. Rawn, P. Hansen, B. Anund, J. Nelson, D. Beaudette, T. Griffith, B. Elevitch. THIRD ROW-J. Brookhart, L. Tofte, E. Carlson, H. Green, A. Grover, S. Hietala. FOURTH ROW-E. Vessel, D. Grinden, B. Ringsred, J. Simon, D. Fleckenstein, H. Eelkema. FIFTH ROW--V. Bart, B. Winner, J. James, N. Hor- witz, C. Tolo, F. Laskowski. J iJlUflUlll X! -i JOANNE BROOKHART President Government of the stu- dents, by the students, for the students! At Central this is carried out by means of the Student Council. This organ- ization, which consists of a representative from each home room, is the voice of the student body in all school affairs. Council JACK BAUGHAN MARY CEDERGREN Vice President Secretary STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW-R. Larson, D. R. Johnson, W. Matteson, P. Michell, J. Cashin, J. Burt, D. Berg, J. Brookhart, A. Norman, J. Spindler, F. Simon C. Okerson, l.. Weiner, R. Cohen. SECOND ROW-M. Bergstein, R. Graving, D. Ames, G. Irwick, B. Anund, C. Gibson, B. Wick J Kent, L. Pommerville, l.. Cottington, H. Evans, F. Evans. THIRD ROW-B. Thomason, L. Rasmussen, C. Lea, W. Lundberg, L. Bennett V Price, C. Diers, N. Hautla, M. A. Johnson, V. Newman, M. J. Cedergren, P. Hansen, W. McClearn. FOURTH ROW-R. Oreck, W. Saeks D. Fleckenstein, R. Allen, M. Rickey, M. C. Wells, A. Panschow, R. Magney. FIFTH ROW-3. Henderson, R. Kaus, L. Stillwell, T. Griffith D. Wahler, J. Thompson, W. Draxten, B. Sherman. 'W A,,..fN ' W-,-ff' X' ..-f M A-- M .f- Utes for Y A1 fhe Zenigh assembly this Year, our yeqrbogk Com. Representing Central at all Junior Red Cross meetings l paign was formally opened with a prevue of the book, this year were Phyllis Hansen and Allan Longstreet. Allan Here we see Mr, Beck buying fhe fi,-Sf Zenifh from Ben was elected secretary of the organization, and Phyllis Kirkendall, business manager. Doing their bit for the Red Cross, Miss Mortland and Miss McKibbin worked in the Motor Corps. Here we see Miss Mortland iust before she takes out the truck. was chairman ofthe proiects in the schools all over the city. ASSEMBLY PLANNING We've had good assemblies this year, because of the work of our assembly planning committee. This group plans and schedules the programs for each Friday activities period. Miss Mortland is faculty head for this hardworking group. FIRST ROW--J. MacNaughton, H. Green, J. Brookharf, M. Barber, S. Juten. SECOND ROW-E. Sandin, Mr. Steele, Miss Klaus, Mrs. Domke, D. Grinden, Miss Lovald, Miss McLeod, Mr. Goerz, D. Fleckenstein. Uutnlici' jigs li I s.l . . F names use ass avxuwsmf eggs Q oct. ze I0 ,fa Gaining inspiration from the poster are Joanne Brookhart and Stanley Hietala. They were the Community Fund speakers represent- ing Central at Denfeld and Morgan Park. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Composed of thirty-one members, the Social Activities Committee plans and makes arrangements tor all dances and entertainments spon- sored by school organizations. This newly organized committee is under the supervision of Mr. Talko- vich. E BOND SALESMEN Each of these bond salesmen is all out for victory. Seeing to it that every Centralite keeps buying bonds and stamps is their iob. Because they helped us to keep in mind the needs of our fighting forces, our bond salesmen deserve a special spot in our memories. FIRST ROW-P. Pihl, P. Brazerol, M. Sherman, H. Hanson, C. Poole, J. Apostal. SECOND ROW-J. McCallum, C. Sterling, D. Muchring, L. Bowman, M. Yakich. THIRD ROW-M. Erick- son, J. Paulsrud, S. Butchert, S. Green, D. Walli, M. De- Smedt. FOURTH ROW-S. Hubert, M. Ornell, J. Casey, B. Kent, M. Nelson. FIFTH ROW-E. Hundven, L. Alder, H. Larsen, M. Summers, A. Engh, E. Kermott, L. Gordon. SIXTH ROW- L. Jones, C. Bartholdi, G. Jasperson, B. Ringsred, J. Smith, B. Lent. SEVENTH ROW-J. Walker, R. Cullen, B. Phillips, J. Segalbaum, S. Anderson, E. Koski. EIGHTH ROW- B. Simmen, D. Grinden, A. Andrews, R. Van Hoven, M. Rhude. NINTH ROW-E. Harris, M, Williams, J. Rasmusson. .fn 'W . fZ5,gv. .ssc s 4 .Fixx , ik V-1 L LA-1 .ZR . e . 5 - i...n3...va A 2.x 'Q . ,sf 4 ,fi L... ps! FIRST ROW-N. Bergstein, D. Swain, H, Evans, B. Ringsred, G. Nelson, P. Hansen, O. Lee, M. Rickey, Mr. Talkovich, SECOND ROW-R. Graving, R. Granquist, D. Amundson, M. C. Wells, D. Ames, R. Todd, J. Brookhart, B. Kirkendall, J. Burt, J. MacNaughton, D. Beaudette. THIRD ROW-C. Skillings, R. Allen, B. Magney, H. Eelkema, H. Bakkila. UVEMBEH 'x .4 fX,fY X. or W Nflwlff' ff, 'X x3- 7 X ix' X HW! X X f , ! X 279 X ff if ff X4 A , ff 2 rx-jf fi XN'F i-'I Yffmf ,Z X Q x L N Q ,Q f fi? I , OG' XQQ fl A j Q ' . Q J f X M. A F 1 w, x ' ' MLM J Ton LAWSON ,U .- Q. H.: A Q-sw x. Y N u . . ....3.x.,.,,.,,,,u,...:,:.:..:..:.. ,:.,. ., ., h K s x gs 2 Q is S wap ww, Wi' :L 5 522 2 5 w k Nlghthawks or chickens? Which shall we be?-Roy Larson, Jane Burt, and Charles Skillings discuss the curfew. S I Z Z-0-R-S?? S-C-I-S-S-0-R-S?-Don Johnson, McRae Johnson, Edward Miller, Virginia Newman, Jay Lurye lthe Professor at WDSMI, Marvin Lelberman Joyce O'Brien, Angus McKay, and Jerry Simon take part in a radio spelling bee. Jlflenmrics n' JUNIOR, YOU BE IN AT NINE 0'CLOCK ln connection with the national prob- lem of juvenile delinquency came the all-city conference held at Central in November. At this meeting, students from Morgan Park, Denfeld, and Central held an impromptu round-table dis- cussion about a plan to keep Duluth youths off the streets at night. Enforce- ment of the curfew law was the chief suggestion forwarded by the students. SPELLING BEE Central spellers came through with flying colors and showed the radio audience that they could really iuggle the alphabet, when they appeared on the WDSM spelling bee. Jerry Simon, Joyce O'Brien, Angus McKay, and McRae Johnson turned out to be super spellers, and were chosen to represent Central in a future contest with other schools in the city. OOGLE WOGLE FUSHI GUMP! Can't you lust see a Ubangi native rolling his eyes and chatter- ing away as he gapes at himself in a Central girl's mirror? Yet this might be the case, for we gathered iunk jewelry to send our soldiers for barter with the natives. Our drive, headed by Virginia New- man, sent two large crates of iewelry to the soldiers in the South Pacific area. Junk Jewelry for the Jungles--Committee members open the campaign. FIRST ROW-Lyle Stillwell, Kathleen Heglund, Virginia Newman, Marien Barber. SECOND ROW-Jeanne Fagerstrom, Dorothy Walker, Dick Allen, Mary McCarthy. THE SWAG P' 1- uf lllif 'H that THE TURKEY TROT Our first all school dance was the Turkey Trot, held in the Hotel Duluth ballroom Thanksgiving evening. With Joe Priley and his orchestra giving out with the solid notes, the rug cutters gave not a thought to wearing out their rationed shoes. A feature of the dance was a broad- cast over WDSM, in which students and faculty members were interviewed. Sponsored by the Student Council, the Turkey Trot was the first under- taking of our newly organized Social Activities Committee under Mr. Talkovich. Turkeys in the Straw-Planning for the Turkey Trot are Frances Simon, Charles Skillings, Margaret Rickey, and Ben Kirkendall, chairman. Don Johnston was also on the committee. Stacks of Stories for Sailors-Packing them are-Joyce Walker, Viola Waino, and Roger Turnquist, officers of home room 116. Amazing-Intriguing-Fascinuting-Francis Laskowski, Florence Rawn, Elizabeth Carlson, Virginia Bort, and Joan F. Nelson find that museums can be fun. 45 THE BOOK DRIVE A sailor sitting on the deck of a freighter, glaring at the water, as the water glares back at him, becomes bored. Of course we had to do something about that, so we set about collecting a library. Miss Bede arranged for a Book Drive, and the rest was up to the students. Books and magazines poured in,-everything from Laura's Love Life icontinued next weekl to Einstein's Theory of Relativity. Home room ll6 brought in the most reading material to complete a successful campaign. THE MUSEUM ASSEMBLY When several Central students browsed through the Children's Mu- seum, they were enthralled. When they told their friends the interesting stories of the relics, their pals were fascinated. Then, when with the aid of Miss Wing, curator, they worked up their material into a program and presented it in an assembly, the whole school became museum-minded. Among the articles displayed were bolo knives, fly shooers, and a South Sea lslander's lnot Dorothy Lamour'sl sarong. Miss Hollingsworth and her com- mittee gave one ofthe most interesting assembly programs of the year. . I 4 Ffmtball Awards SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY BEN LEVINE Most valuable player, Ben Levine-Benny was chosen the most valuable player by the '44 team because of his all around ability on the squad. Besides being a bruising guard on offense and defense he was Central's placement specialist. Sportsmanship Trophy-ln athletics Central showed not only spirit but good sportsmanship, too. As a result we have been awarded the honor of being the first Duluth school to receive the Good Sportsmanship Trophy. ALL-CITY CONFERENCE Central placed four players on the All-City team. This was the same number as Denfeld due to a tie at the center position between Bob Magney and Olv Lee. Dick Nelson was chosen at tackle with Ben Levine getting a guard spot. ln the backfield Don Bea udette received the left halfback post. All four of these boys received honorable mention for their respective spots on the All-State team. Central also placed three boys on the second team,-Earl Gustafson in the back- field, Al Santa at guard and Roger Nelson at tackle. Altogether they have done all right and should always remember their last year in football. DICK NELSON, Tackle BOB MAGNEY, Center DON BEAUDETTE, Left half BEN LEVINE, Guard E Dick Lee, Dave Newman, Dick Frazee, Paul Tarnowski, Dick Granquist, and Laird Goodman, our cross country team, step high, wide, and handsome in practice WE WIN A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Central won the state championship in cross country this fall, when we took five of the first ten places in the state competition in Minneapolis. Singled out as the champ was Laird Goodman, who placed first in the mile and a half in 7:35. Dick Frazee ran second, Dave Newman fifth,a nd Paul Tarnowski and Dick Lee seventh and twelfth respectively. Mr. Swain, who has made a habit of collecting cross country championships, is the coach. The team goes through its practice for the opening of the season. BASKETBALL BEGINS The basketball season opened with only one veteran, Dick Nelson, returning, but with a well rounded squad which will have developed greatly by tournament time. PROCTOR-CENTRAL Our first game, with Proctor, repeated the thriller of last year's tussle. Although the men of Troy were behind twelve points at the half, they came back in the closing minutes, and with Pete Peterson's Cast from the side, they won the opener 31 to 29. SUPERIOR CENTRAL - DULUTH CENTRAL We dropped a hard fought game to the veteran studded Viking five from across the bay. Jack Phillips, ace point man, paced Troy in the scoring department. The final score was 30 to 28 against us. BOND SPEAKERS BAND CONCERT With United Nations flags lending a patriotic air, the band gave its first concert of the season. The music followed a victory theme featuring Cavalcade of United Nations and numbers conducted by stu- dent directors Bob Morrison and Bob Ritchie. Lauren Freemens gives his buy a bond speech for lseatedl, Harvey Albond, Dorothy Grinden, lstandingl, Norman Bergstein and Bernard Sherman. Getting the Jeep Campaign off to a start was the iob of the debate class. Debaters gave speeches in the study hall urging Centralites to kick in. The result: Central comes up with 51,165 and our fighting fOI'CeS get One mOl'e leep- Student Director Bob Morrison gets ready for action. HOME ROOM SECRETARIES Each one a hard worker, these secretaries not only keep the usual minutes, but also take charge of school drives, such as the Red Cross and Community Fund Drives. FIRST ROW-C. Wilton, S. Huber, C. Daneiko, R. Knapp, J. LeMay, N. Eaton, P. Brazerol, R. Pihl. SECOND ROW-C. Bartholdi, L. Anderson, L. Strom, J. Casey, L. Jones, D. Muehring, C. Sterling, M. Granquist. THIRD ROW-H. Halenbeck, B. Hoyum, L. Bow- man, J. Giesdahl, P. McKnight, B. Knutsen, R. Hanson. FOURTH ROW--J. Nelson, A. Johnson, M. Grieser, N. Johnson, M. Sherman, A. Persgard, D. Olson, M. Yakich. FIFTH ROW-B. Wasgatt, M. Downing, B. Ringsred, P. Chantigney, J. Mylander, D. Walli, V. Wainio, H. Hill. 48 At Open House, Mr. F. R. Newman, Mr. Roy Teppen, Mrs, Newman, Mr. Ging, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hansen discuss cabbages and kings. CHESSMAN MR. PARKES DISPLAYS CHESSMEN A chess display arranged by Mr. Wt Parkes was shown this year at Washington Junior High School. One of the most complete of its kind, this collection includes literature and pictures on the time honored game of chess plus various types of boards and men of interest to any chess player. Captain Reina Aalto, Central '36, returns to his English class room to give an oral topic. as is AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK American Education Week was observed in Central Nov. 7-l3, with the theme Education for Victory. This year education week was dedicated to constructive post- war planning participated in by students. According to custom, the parents visited the schools on i'Open House night. 551 4 Visits from servicemen on leave added spice to the usual Central classroom routine this year. Every student was eager to hear about what his bud- dies in the service had been doing. When Captain Reino Aalto returned to 'lO2 for a visit, his tales of his South Pacific adventures commanded intent interest from the students, changed even the most set clock watcher into an enthusi- astic listener. 49 H44 Jluctirin November 24 marks a red letter day on our memory calendar. lt was Auction Day at Central! ln spite of war-time shortages and restrictions, the senior class came through in a bang-up way to observe this forty- nine year old tradition. Although rationing of sugar again cancelled the sale of candy, we did have an auction,-with a variety of articles donated to be sold to the highest bidder. A program, a carnival, and a dance furnished the rest of the fun. And the money went to the Junior Red Cross. Here's presenting the highlights of the Auction ofthe class of '44! The chairmen of the general committee meet to discuss plans. Here are Caryl Zuck, Joyce O'Brien, Bob Magney, Miss Maio, Mary Charlotte Wells, Charles Skillings, Virginia Newman, Donald Fleckenstein, Jeanne Fagerstrom, Olive Lee, Grace Simmonds, Margaret Rickey, Mary Jean Ceder- gren, and Ben Kirkendall. Do you recognize these coy chorus girls without their football regalia? They Florence Kelly and Bob Magney were are Bob Berg, Leon Kassmir, Benny Levine, Bud Mayberry, Roger Nelson, and elected chairmen of the Auction, an honor Bob Swanson. A feature of the event was a ballet performed by-uh-shall we say six shapely sirens? As sighs and wolfess calls echoed throughout the audience, these precision dancers moved gracefully across the stage. Some people didn't recognize these sweet, shy things without their shin pads, shoulder pads and helmets. lt might be said, however, that Coach Loucks certainly does wonders with his football team. A dance was held in the gym. The Down Beats seemed to please everyone with their music both smooth and hot. Couples could be seen drifting along at waltz tempo or trying out sizzling live steps. lf the crowd settled in any one place at the Auction, it was in the gym. 50 which they upheld. Get in the groove! Get hep! Mickey Beasley and Janet Winfield give out at the dance. Sold to that bald-headed gentleman! Come and get it! Come and get t' shouts Bill Saeks, auctioneer, as Bob Lurye, Mr. Houghton, Florence Kelly, and Allan Longstreet kibitz. Below the stage, Miss Burns and Mr. Tuszka superintend the finances while Mr. Simmons looks over the crowd. Drama at the Auction was appreciated not only by the audience, but also by the male lead in the skit, Tom Griltith. As a newly enlisted sailor, he tried to put Navy life out of his mind. A dream was the result, in which he was sur- rounded by five girls from ports around the world. The Reed sisters in Arabian costumes danced for him, while Lois Bennett sang Paper Doll and The Dreamer, and Janet Winfield, Stormy Weather. After being rudely awakened by his C.P.O., Harry Eelkema, Tom ioined three other gobs played by Frank Beisel, Bruce Erickson, and Erling Patterson for the day's workout. A popular concession was the All Star Review, presented by members of the music department. The audience was not only enter- tained by a program of dancing and singing but it also participated in singing good old Pistol Packin' Mamma. Who can forget the '44 Auction? lt's one of those events we'd love to live through again. Wai-ki-ki Beach lbefore Pearl Horborl is brought to Central by Dor- othy Walli, Larry Collins, Joy Ann Thompson, and Jerry Singer. Hevievv GOING! GOING! GONE! ln true auction style, the auctioneers, Bill Saeks, Bob Lurye, Allan Longstreet, and Jack Laugen donned their high, red hats, took their gavels, shouted at the top of their lungs, and really gave a vivid meaning to the word auction. Among the articles most in demand were a pink pass signed by Mrs. Benson, Virginia Newman's kiss, Mrs. Beck's cakes, Miss Chatman's pickles, Miss Abbett's candy, orchids, theater tickets, and a cup of real gasoline. What a dream! Sailor Tom Griffith lolls in luxury surrounded by Mary Jean Cedergren, Juellie Nelson lfrontl, Lois Garrett, Margaret Rickey, and Virginia New man. Arabian Nights fantasies are portrayed by Nona and Gloria Reed. 51 A R Q! fx KX 1 09 ,kk AC X z 5 X' N X5-1 3- wg-xml? A X gsrw if . 1 Z 5 14 - ,TQ-2 ' ix 'Q' ,, 4 QV' ly f ,,,... f A ml' F A 593 7,1 .1 ' ' fffla ffjlid vAx 'W I 0' N r gf jffffnlf Z 0 fd 9 JZ' K i t 1 ' r P xx 1 f in ,I Q,-X -2 f Cm : . , .- I . G - I f- Q , 13 1 -Q -D all W Q- Wbff ' Mb L' , N dw? N :F f-PM g N K Z- . .. X , To L N S lx 'X W un. 4 sri' 'H' m f . ,,1A , gg - , , if 'X PW kifiwlwwr- A Wfsiifsf Q1 wx 5 ,fl Q .wumwx ' EAW? 557' r 2 A 1 3 i 1 Q 9- W, .Q 4 QV x QL x fi? W 2, 2 a 5+ i . fb f X4 Aff A 4 wflififis, I wg! if , . 24,9 M , ' HQ L ,si - W 35' A WSJ ,, , ,,,.w 1 Wi? E25 N , mi fue v.. , , ,,1, 0 W IQ., wap x . lfipglgmrff . A M A' 4 ,a W ww 53512 Q., 4 ,X . QQ-FMQSfQfm,,: V 'pix A 'amffisgg' wgwfixw x , 'W . -'migv-.5'. , x ' F Q X 'fl f -. ' , ,Mi N ,LW A CAPPELLA Senior Girls' Glee Club-FIRST ROW- P. Hanson, L. Bennett, C. Spice, E. Rosen- thal. SECOND ROW-C. Anderson, J. O'Brien, B. Sloan, M. Jackson, E. Stratig. Pianist-Mrs. Domke, Adviser. A Cappella-FIRST ROW-L. Usan, C. Shusterman, L. Rolfe, V. Lea, L. Bullard, M. Carlson, E. Pearl, A. Day. SECOND ROW-J. Iverson, M. Kern, B. Wasgatt, P. Lambie, E. Liliigren, M. Anderson, W. Corrigan, S. Nemirov. THIRD ROW- M. Pollack, J. Winfield, R. Cohen, M. Cornell, L. Anderson, J. Burke, O. Lind- holm. FOURTH ROW-R. Haugen, G. Samuels, K. Johnson, Mrs. Domke, M. Johnson, M. Waltberg, J. Kent. FIRST ROW--L. Beck, B. Hein, P. Mccleod, I. Johnson. SECOND ROW-M. Rickey, G. Johnson, B. Sloan. THIRD ROW-C. Rasmussen, B. Schar, M. Erickson. FOURTH ROW-L. Bennett, J. Jentoft, L. Rolfe. FIFTH ROW-P. Hansen, A. Day, B. Galeski. SIXTH ROW-J. Mylander, C. Waldriff, S. Davidson. SEVENTH ROW-J. Walters, J. Richardson, B. Ringsred. EIGHTH ROW- M. J. Beck, J. A. Thompson, G. Duggan. NINTH ROW-L. Wallin, L. Oman, M. Hock- man, B. J. Kent. TENTH ROW-G. Trannes, D. Grobe, S. Babcock, A. Engh. ELEVENTH ROW-L. Swor, G. Singer, P. Ecklor. TWELFTH ROW-E. Kotlarek, R. Reinfeld, D. Jones, H. Mattson. THIRTEENTH ROW-J. Singer. FOURTEENTH ROW-J. Coleman, T. Lee, F. Luczak. sm, w x? 1 3 . M,s.w ikdlgzigg limi lbs Junior Girls' Glee Club-Adviser, Mr. Thomason. FIRST ROW-P. McKnight, M. Johnson L. Gauthier, L. Bennett, B. Lindholm, A. Arverson, R. M. Howard. SECOND ROW J. Nelson, B. Phillips, B. Asperheim, O. L. Lee, J. Germain, J. Jentoft, R. A. Groven Sophomore Glee Club-Adviser, Mr. Thomason. FIRST ROW-B. Camenker, M. Mc Donald, D. King, J. Harris, M. A. Horgan, L. Hennings. SECOND ROW-J. Klefstad B. Tallakson, J. Apostal, H. Hanson, L. Wiener, H. Andrews, V. Tamlyn. THIRD ROW P. Haigh, J. Frisk, D. Walker, G. Pylkkanen, B. Wesenberg, R. Hanson. f' .,.3...-.5 we mi ,,.g,.. ,ga X 0' EM s I 55 1 1 r trilie Llp The Band. X4 V J As a morale builder, the band has participated in many of the city's patriotic ceremonies. These include the Bond Drives, the Victory Song Fests, and the awarding of the Army-Navy E's . The band has also made many appear- ances before the student body at concerts and assemblies 25 Q f .K AJ JL. 1 and has supported all athletic events whole-heartedly. 56 I ' rf-' 7 Twmusns fy? is , , , we C lr I I. , J' M f. The twinkling batons of Troy s If ' ,Wy I Mb A twirlers add much in the way of , .JW gfig I Ii. ge, as ,FT lb sparkle to Central games and 'Q I 3' ' IN l I I V YA i . ,L , F5 ,. I if I I, ,WY H AWE. gatherings. These slim gals clad -A,-. 4. rs. I . ,U f if -: lf. ,g,g ,.,,, a:.3I:-- . sz -, X5 , .. 5: w N . V- . in Qlittering, white satin strut - ig , wif' E55 before the students and demon- A A I X, I I rW-' A Ni, strate the art of twirling. I I I 'V,,' K ' - . if XI f ' To :-.: . I -22 : 1 v : 1. . ' , f ll I ' M' A- T Aim' Shirley Person, Virginia Celusta, Barbara Ringsred, Charlotte Kuchta, Betty Galeski. FIRST ROW-R. Anderson, R. Severson, B. Thomason, M. Teichmann, S. Gisin, N. Yager, F. Rawn. SECOND ROW-G. Lindberg, D. Blackberg, J. Nelson, D. Hawley, Y. Burleson, M. I. Erickson. THIRD ROW-N. Reed, I. Palmquist, L. Johnson, M. Stratton, C. Sterling, R. Running, F. Clarfield, M. McDonald, D. Swain, J. Rasmussen, S. Juten, J. Hatch, D. Am undsen, M. Bartelt. FOURTH ROW-J. Newcum, B. Buehring, E. Goldish, F. Biesel, M. C. Erickson, I. Youngquist, H. Harrom, P. Johnson, B. Moore, R. Powers, D. Stillwell, K. Andersen, J. Loranger, J. Symons, E. Hall, J. Heath, M. Rhude. FIFTH ROW-J. Schumacher, V. Seaquist, M. Luglan, J. Siegel, F. Jessick, M. Hoban, B. Gunville, Z. Stillwell, J. Mehne, S. Rawn, R. Hegle, B. Ritchie, J. Fagerstrom, B. Byers, B. Walsh, D. Rawn, C. Davin, D. Sundberg. SIXTH ROW-R. Ellstrom, H. Johnson, A. Eagles, B. Morrison, J. Millar. SEVENTH ROW-J. Laugen, T. Romano, D. Whitby, M. Bartell, R. Haglund, D. Johnson, E. Patterson. STANDING-G. Reed, T. Kelly, B. Rogers BASSES: J. Walters, R. Vokova n. STANDING: C. Jones, R. Yttrehus, C. Lavick. 57 .4 Many of Central's rooms had a festive air at Christmas Something new in the line of Christmas parties was the Spanish time. Trimming lO2 to carry out that spirit are: FIRST ROW- party held by Mr. Delmez's Spanish Club. The members sang Spanish P. lverson, D. Jennings, R. M. Howard, E. Hundven, E. Jenson, songs, ate popcorn and candy, and broke the pinata. iA pinata-in G. lrwick, C. Ingersoll, B. Hoyum, B. Johnson. SECOND ROW- case you aren't a Spanish stude-is a clay iar filled with goodies.l G. Holgate, B. Johnson, S. Jenson, V. Horrocks, C. James, J. Jentoft, W. Hicken. I The a cappella choir members were carolers on the last day of school before Christmas vacation. l-2-3-Kuck-i-2-3-K:ck- Topping oft festivities was the Homecoming Dance held in the Medical Arts Ballroom. Whether in a snaky Conga line or taking it easy with a waltz, everyone had a perfect time. Arrangements by Maggie Rickey and committee, Juellie Nelson, Dick Granquist, Bob Magney, Dale Amundson. ,-fzwmdta A Christmas assembly highlighted Christ- mas celebrations when, under the super- vision of Miss McKibbin, the public speaking class put on the Christmas play, Dust of the Road. The cast included: Peter Runquist, Mary Lou Andrus, Glade Phelps, Bob Oreck. They went through halls singing favorite Christmas songs, thus adding a cheery note to Christmas at Central. Girls' Club members observed the Christmas season by doing a good turn. Each one was the big sister of some small underprivileged child at a Christmas party. Presents were brought for the children and after a program in the auditorium, all sang around the Christmas tree and ate lunch. v w Hnmecolniiig A 1 :af y AP! zlu I .,,., . if 4 avi 1 an uw ,.., K ...A if'ii 5 if M r,, 1 fi .:5--- If ,,,qA. . V M ,. x.,. , e 5? QM 'W 'ii W WM, ,,,, .M Juellie Nelson was crowned Queen of Athletics by last year's Queen, Bess Ann Vivian, at the Home- coming festivities, December 22. She was graciously attended by Doris Hammerstrom, Mary Jean Ceder- gren, Virginia Newman, Betty Anund, and crown bearer, Karon Swain. Following the crowning of the Queen, Cloquet and Central met in a basketball struggle, which ended in a score of 57 to 36 with the Troians victorious. This was a climax to the December series of games which included: Denfeld 29 - Central 19, Two Harbors 34 - Central l7, Chisholm 37 - Central 34, Morgan Park 37 - Central 29. 59 BOND PLEDGES Generally known as the 10079 Kids, every student in 121, Mr. Warren's home room, made a pledge to buy bonds and stamps regularly. Then they showed what cooperation really is by subscribing 1001, tor Spectators. These Sophs certainly know how to work together. Mr. Worren's Home Room - SEATED: Mr. Warren, Shirley Butchert, stamp solicitor, Bernice Camenker, Catherine Caven, Patricia Chantigney, Bob Campbell, Frank Burrell. STANDING: Dick Cannon, Richard H. Carlson, Benton Byers, Richard W. Carlson, Joan Cashin, Jean Cashin, Dick Christensen, Henry Carter. l BAND PARENTS' MEETING Master Singers-Barbara Sloan, Lillian Rolfe, .loan Walters, Lois Bennett, Marvel Erickson, Edmund Kotlarek, Lyle Swor, Paul Ecklor, and Richard Ehle sing at the Music Parents' Club meeting. This organization meets every month to discuss the problems and the work of the band, orchestra, and vocal classes. At each meeting a musical program is given by the students. SWIMMING MEET Do you recognize this graceful diver? You should. He is Bob Sever- son. His diving ability is one of the reasons that Central won the swim- ming meet from Chisholm by a score of 42 to 30. 'IV' 60 AUCTION RETURNS As chairmen of the 1944 Auction, Florence Kelly and Bob Magney turn over the receipts amounting to 5294.03 to Mrs. Seligman of the Junior Red Cross. This money will be used to buy various items for our American servicemen who will receive them with the compliments of Central students. SPECTATOR SUBSCRIPTIONS ln the campaign for selling yearly sub- scriptions for the Spectator, home room 212 came in first with a IOOW, sales record. As a prize, each student received a ticket to one home basketball game from Mr. Swain. ATHLETIC AWARD ASSEMBLY LEFT: D. Nelson, George E. Plant, Mr. Loucks, B. Levine, N. O. Anderson. At the Athletic Award assembly, Dick Nelson accepted the good sportsmanship trophy and Benny Levine received the golden football trophy for being the most valuable player. ORE STEAMERS 'Q Wa. 4:-. fa-,Y Those black faces peering into our class rooms at 8:30 A. M. didn't belong to a minstrel chorus. They belonged to our patriotic ore steamers, who dropped in after the night shift, tired and very, very dirty, but with that good feeling that comes with doing a swell iob. 'Pm 'na A Q 11 Bl W 'zz TP . Nu FIRST ROW-M. Lindseth, W. Amundson, S. Aman, B. Torgeson, H. Mattson, R. Bodin, H. Anderson, L. Goodman. SECOND ROW-R. Johnson, C. Homicke, S. Gilberstadt, A. Santa, C. Austin, H. Peterson. THIRD ROW-J. Olson, P. Hanson, R. Privett, J. Hanson, R. Berby. FOURTH ROW-J. Mayberry, W, Strasser, C. Skillings, P. Tarnowski, W. McClearn, J. Luch- singer, R. Sorenson. FIFTH ROW-R. Hegle, A. Larson, E. Sandin, J. James, D. Johnston, E. Fride, D. Harbison, J. Seitz. xi' 'tv .M J .tmv an ay.- V JANUARY Og I Xggvsky Mm. ,yr-N4 'W p W1 3 f 4 , , I xx , mx Y l ff Q o 7 A rf 2? if A K, K 3 au, r.. K. -NA X K ,'fwW,,,w. -M. 355??f5,Q Hmm, aww -W ,wif 51.25. 2 'D ' , BM H Q I f . mv! 09 J 'UTJV' rfrf:-'- -I-O0 - C-+--r- 10100 04070 fl'l1fc5Z 'glzl 353 023 'Eli 'U 35 10 Q Cow CD CD f ..'1 -.5vI 2. .E Ogius :3 Q agi 5'c'5' Mfg h -o c o UE: 54 f c 1'.n. SODALITAS LATINA Amo - amas - Amat - Love in Latin-in any other language would be as sweet - Latin jokes - crossword puzzles - songs. Officers: adviser, Miss Mc- Leod, president, Shirley Mae Juten, vice president, Eileen Strong, secretary - treasurer, Roma Pennington. FIRST ROW-S. Juten, l. Jacobson, D. Johnson, M. Nelson, K. Heglund, H. Green, M. Gran- quist. SECOND ROW-Y. Smith, E. Strong, R. Pennington, P. Deighton, S. Miles, R. Severson, C. Broman, Miss McLeod. SPANISH CLUB Quiere a - here we are again-in Spanish-vio trola records in Spanish, too - movies of South America and Mexico - songs -games-parties. Officers: adviser, Mr. Del- mezg president, Bernard Ele- vitch, vice president, Mary Alice Lindman, secretary- treasurer, Patricia Hall. FIRST ROW-N. Thorsen, D. Aho, L, Cooper, K. Amundson, P. Hall, G. Jasperson. SECOND ROW-M. Pearce, V. Grandy, J. Hanson, G. Hedenberg, M. Lindman, G. Duggan, A. Nelson. THIRD ROW-M. Shugarman, C. Barnes, B. MacDonald, B. Elevitch, E. Holm, J. Bush, Mr. Delmez. 6 w . M of . e if 5 Officers of the Girls' Club are: president, Mary Jean Cedergren, adviser, Miss Moen, treasurer, Vivian Bort, vice president, Mary Charlotte Wells, secretary, Barbara Walker. Girls' Club The Girls' Club is the largest club organization in school. The girls join groups in which they are in- terested and have one combined meeting a month. This year, many of the girls wanted to help in the war effort. Consequently, there are two groups of Nurses' Aides, who help relieve the nurses at St. Mary's Hospital, by carrying ice water, scrubbing, and delivering trays. In the Home Nursing Club, the Angels of Mercy learn the fundamentals of taking care of the sick in the home. They learn how to make beds hospital style, to take temperatures, to read pulses, and to protect their families' health. Preparing for an emergency, members of the First Aid Club practice bandaging each other, until they look almost like mummies. Whether it's fractures or scratches, they aren't fazed. So many ioined the Girls' Athletic Association that it had to be divided into two groups. Devoted to sports, the girls hold tournaments in ping-pong, The Girls' Club cabinet is made up of presidents of the various groups. Seated are Elizabeth Carlson, Mary Charlotte Wells, Barbara Walker, De Lome Johnson, Lucille Strom . . . Standing are Edith Shanblot, Jean Richardson, Susan Totman, Carol Peterson, Florence Beck, and Hazel Hadselford. badminton, archery, basketball, volleyball, and Swimming. The demand for a Sub Deb club was so great that there are three groups, in which questions on etiquette, behavior, and general problems are discussed informally. HOME NURSING Patient, M. Dunn, Nurse, E. Liliegren. FIRST ROW-G. Johnson, D. Piering, R. Gillam, B Hallberg, J. McRae, R. Cullen, L. Strom, H. Yotti, B. Tallakson, S. Person, B. Doyle, P. Michell, F. Hock, J. Coutier. SECOND ROW-S. Bagley, M. L. Ander son. FIRST AID FIRST ROW-M. Johnson, P. Hall, E. Siegel, K. Butalla P. Clark, C. Ingersoll, V. Weiland, L. Young, K. Pond D. Hawley. SECOND ROW-B. Leinonen, A. Hayden C. Stratton, E. Carlson, S. Babcock, L. Hogquist E. Ball, B. Carlson, F. McNulty, B. Peterson, J. Wargin Whether it's Thirty Seconds over Tokyo or Shakespeare, it's a subject for conversation in the Book Club. Here the girls get an opportunity to become acquainted with books-and more books. Woman's place is not only in the home, but also in the professional world, according to the girls in the Careers group. They have been especially favored with talks by a nurse, a beauty operator, an in- surance seller, and a dietician. They also discuss their individual careers. This is the Girls' Club. pi BOOKS CLUB FIRST ROW-Janet Jones, Janet Loranger, Viola Wainio, Eliza- beth Ek, Mariorie Carlson, Britt Wall, Rita Small. SECOND ROW- R. Pihl, M. C. Wells, A. Abelson, D. Whitney. , I' SUB-DEBS FIRST ROW-Nordal, Champion, Garden, Hanson Larsen, Johnson, Galeski. SECOND ROW-Jacob- son, Aho, Austad, Cedergren, Bartholdi, Celusta Amundson. THIRD ROW-Miss Hollingsworth, Gran- dy, Hubert, Jackson, Richardson, Johnson, Cooper. SUB-DEBS FIRST ROW-Sink, Jackman, Porter, Siolund, Gustafson Larson, Treviranus, Sager. SECOND ROW-Win- field, Little, Hayum, Jones, Blais, Kuchta, Barber Swanson. THIRD ROW-Miller, Barlass, Thornquist, Moe, Rasmussen, Chantigney, Bergmarker, Orr FOURTH ROW-Miss Moen, Strom, Hundven Tronnes, Hoba n, Peterson, Smith, Wek. SUB-DEBS FIRST ROW-Miss Nethercott, Sioberg, Pearce, Silverman, Camenku, Halden, Madison, Ebacher, Luczak. SECOND ROW- Lindgren, Glibbery, Wasgatt, Joki, Gibbs, Giesdahl, Rolfe, Totma n, Ericksen, Erickson. THIRD ROW-Sanders, Paarni, Wes- enberg, Linnell, Panschow, Hoff, Emanuelson, Glenn, Johnson. CAREERS FIRST ROW--Golberg, Gordon, Thompson, Doudt, Murray, Christianson. SECOND ROW-Royer, Rasmussen, Pohl, My- Iander, Schneeberger, Johnson, Slotness. THIRD ROW-Miss Klaus, Snyder, Pennington, Levine, LaCheck, Johnson, Norgren, Johnson. ff 'M M., , GIRLS' CLUB G. A. A. Adviser, Mrs. Vucinovich. FIRST ROW-Tidball, Hein, Sal minen, Milchell, Sanders, Sandmeyer, Solo, Howard SECOND ROW-Anderson, Kirby, Hanson, Bullard, Nelson, Sorenson, Anund, O'Neill, Okerson. THIRD ROW-Zuck, Thompson, Harris, Hoban, Carlson, Mrs. Vucinovich, Foofe, Mifchell, Latham. G. A. A. FIRST ROW-Usa n, Wolf, Klosky, Nichols, Helewski, Persgard, Johnson. SECOND ROW-Veeder, Swain, Waisanen, Cashin, Mulari, Iverson, Wainio. THIRD ROW-Lindholm, Hack, Krohme, Orr, Hammer, Johnson, Klopich. FOURTH ROW-Peterson, Tibbefls, Mrs. Vucinovich, Kobus, Tilles- kior, Wallberg, Johnson, Kotlarek, Walker. my Q GIRLS' CLUB G. A. A. Adviser, Mrs. Vucinovich. FIRST ROW-Nordland, Kelly, Day, Hanson, Gerken, Brazerol, Kelly, Swor. SECOND ROW-Anderson, Cenfer, Hansen, Ringsred, Sylvester, Tamlyn Johnson, Nelson. THIRD ROW-Jackson, Glibbery, Johnson, Carlson, Amundsen, Cashin, Lundslrom, Nelson, Irwick. FOURTH ROW-Symons, Jarvi, Hayes, Mrs. Vucinovich, Frisk, Lummers, Slillwell, Hunt. NURSES' AIDES FIRST ROW-Rae, Shuslerman, Giles, Karsner, Rich. SECOND ROW-Person, Rasmussen, Trusrall, Shan- blofl, Erickson. mwq NURSES' AIDES FIRST ROW-Nelson, Borough, Breen, Schweiger, Hunf, Swanson, Hill. SECOND ROW-Granquisl, Grandmaison, Hoigh, Bergmarker, Linnell, Thoreson, ' Tallakson. ff I KN, . ' fl U ,R If 67 Studcnl Council fl. CHARLOTTE GIBSON, president lllillgg ANGUS McKAY, vice president The Student Council has been a busy organization this year, sponsoring everything from the magazine subscription proiect and food saving program to planning social activities for the student body. There have been Red Cross drives and the March of Dimes, as well as work on the revicicn of student awards. - Each room is represented in the Council, which meets every Wednesday. The following day, the home rooms hold meetings for discussion and action on school affairs. 1 i it 5 3 HMG, ,. . is I It is the rule of the Student Council to elect new officers for the second semester to hold office till the second semester of the following year. We present the new officers here. LILLIAN ANDERSON, secretary EXECUTIVE BOARD FIRST ROW-J. Burt, M. C. Wells, C. Gibson, J. Brookhart, L. Pommerville. SECOND ROW-Miss Hoyt, D. Ames, T. Griffith, M. J. Cedergren, H. Evans, F. Clarfield. THIRD ROW-Miss Peacha, B. Magney, J. Buughun, Mr. Talkovich, D. Walker, Mr. Taylor. 68 JOANNE MEHNE vlce president BETTY ANUND, president PHYLLIS ANUND secretary PEI' ULUH The girls who support every Central activity-made pom-poms for the Central - Denfeld game - decorated the gym and halls for games-wrote basketball notices on the boards- attended concerts, debates, and games-subscribed to the Spec and Zenith-got behind every school proi- ect and pushed-the gals with A+ Central spirit. FIRST ROW-S. Diers, F. Kelly, D. Hammer- strom, G. lrwick, V. Solo, H. Berman, J. Segel- baum, B. Anund, G. Altman. SECOND ROW- M. Nelson, D. Blais, M. Barber, J. lrwick, S. Sylvester, P. Anund, B. Karon, D. Swain, Miss Pollock. THIRD ROW-F. Simon, J. Fagerstrom, J. Nelson, E. Austad, B. Levenson, C. Bartholdi, M. Bartholdi, J. Brookhart, E. Carlson, C. Sterling. FOURTH ROW- K. Heglund, C. Zuck, L. Rasmussen, C. Brown- lee, N. Amundsen, M. Williams, J. Mehne, S. Bawden, M. Andrews, F. Rawn. 5 5 .ea x fi ai X LN , I X UPN, tum ,V Xxx' Ki --., I I 35' L. iw . .A., Q. 0 .fag Tj M .. . f 'sr- - AA,,,, .,.v H Genie M -:--V Q if t O MASK AND WIG-TUESDAY GROUP FIRST ROW-L. Smith, H. Hill, E. Manz, A. Rugowski, P. Dugas, N. Wockner, S. Michell, R. Orr. SECOND ROW-S. Huber, C. Anderson, C. Doherty, D. Davis, N. Horwitz, N. Ulvang, R. Berglund, J. Davison, L. McLean. t Q 1 MASK AND WIG-WEDNESDAY GROUP FIRST ROW-J. Eacobacci, M. Clark, P. Siolund, M. Barber, M. Avery, R. M. Howard, L. Cottington. SECOND ROW-D. Blais, G. Buchanan, B. Peterson, N. Emanuelson, J. Curtis, H. Larsen, C. Johnson. THIRD ROW-B. Wasgatt, C. Ingersoll, L. McDonald, M. Small, L. Glenn, J. Silverman. 70 axle: and I ,Q l We present Little Women We make with the make-up Pantomimes - sketches - the art of make-up - a clown, or Lady Macbeth walk- ing in her sleep - embryo actors learning the funda- mentals of their favorite art. Y .N nl, my if Q RADIO WORKSHOP-TUESDAY GROUP FIRST ROW-L. Smith, G. Porter, B. Hein, J. Robinson, J. MacNaughton, P. Coutier, J. Burt. SECOND ROW--N. Bergstein, R. A. Groven, J. Brookhart, P. Haigh, A. Latham, B. Walsh, M. McCarthy. THIRD ROW-F. Bergman, R. Sell, Miss Van Beek, M. Hack, C. Tilleskior, D. Pittenger. RADIO WORKSHOP One of the most popular clubs at Central-admission by consent of sponsor-study radio announcing, dramatics, sound effects, technique-bang-up assembly program. Officers: adviser, Miss Van Beek, president, John Burt, vice president, Joy Harris, secretary, Doris Lindstrom, treasurer, Jackie Goldsmith. RADIO WORKSHOP-WEDNESDAY GROUP FIRST ROW-C. Daneiko, J. Goldsmith, R. Gillam, H. Albond, J. Burt, D. Lindstrom, L. Gordon, B. Anderson, J. Harris. SECOND ROW- C. Shusterman, F. Garrison, M. Sherman, M. Grieser, P. Carney, E. Mitchell, B. Kent, H. R. Cohen, J. Rasmussen. THIRD ROW-S. Green, R. Long, M. Dunn, M. Anderson, D. Cohen, Miss Van Beek, L. Johnson, A. Sher. 7l ' ' s we FIRST ROW-F. Conner, B. Cleveland, J. Dahl, D. Beaudelle, C. While, A. Larson, J. Powers, D. Christensen. SECOND ROW--S. Wendfeldl M. Segal, D. Hennings, P. Hanson, B. Berg, R. Zeleznikar, D. Haenke, J. Douglas, R. Marlin. THIRD ROW-A. Ornell, J. Knulson, I.. Good- man, D. Granquisl, C. Gustafson, L. Jacobson, R. Wikblad, K. Davis. I fs - I U lm S' I pm 1. lub FIRST ROW-G. Johnson, O. Lindholm, E. Gusfafson, D. Peterson, G. Ward, H. Kerr, D. Herold, H. Harrom. SECOND ROW-K. Johnson D. Dinham, D. Cannon, D. Amundson, J. Enslad, J. Smilh, B. Durham, J. Highberg, P. Bilger. THIRD ROW-R. Highberg, D. Newman, D Woodbridge, J. Phillips, W. Pappas, J. James, D. Nelson, E. Wigg, D. Enochs. 72 Svaiiimiisliip and JNlill'l,Qilllllll An informal basic training group - send and receive messages by code - learn the fundamentals of ships and sailing-made a great discovery when they learned a boom is not the sound of a gun, but is the mast of a ship. You have to know the code to get this message. SEAMANSHIP AND NAVIGATION-TUESDAY GROUP FIRST ROW-E. Kotlarek, S. Henderson, B. Flood, F. Laskowski, M. Pede, T. Dillon, H. Albond, B. Sherman. SECOND ROW-K. Davis, C. Lea, T. Trevillion, E. Spencer, R. Larson, B. Larson, R. Highberg, K. Olson, Mr. Westman. THIRD ROW-B. Eaton, D. Dinham, J. James, R. Lindberg, D. Woodbridge, J. Mayberry, S. Erickson, A. Kennedy, B. Thoren. fT '3f ' SEAMANSHIP AND NAVlGAT!ON-WEDNESDAY GROUP FlRST ROW-R. Turcotte, D. Linton, C. Simonson, P. Andrews, B. Klasek, G. Singer, M. Gold- tine, B. Nelson, E. Patterson. SECOND ROW-R. Mattson, D. Carlson, W. Dalgleish, R. Lurye, R. Spongberg, J. Archer, L. Carver, D. Lasky, G. Mitchell, Mr. Westman. THlRD ROW-B. Mayall, R. Ellstrom, J. Broman, E. Johnson, D. Bellows, R. Hegle, R. Lewis, C. Tilleskior, D. Abrahamsan, G. Beatty. 73 FIRST ROW- R. A. Sicard, L. Thoreson, M. Sheridan, D. Muehring, E. Lindman, B. Bryant, M. Bartelt, B. Hallberg, B. Larson, T. Harder. SECOND ROW-B. Simmer, D. O'NeiIl, B. Knutsen, A. Stenstrom, A. Miller, B. Sanders, C. Stratton, C. Brownlee, V. Putnam, Miss Taylor. RED CROSS HOME NURSING Members of Junior Red Cross-learn to make beds-take temperatures--bathe babies- get a certificate. Ofificers: adviser, Miss Taylor, president, Carolyn Sterling, vice president, Mary Bartelt, secre: tary-treasurer, Barbara Sanders. FIRST ROW-E. Kermott, H. Halenbeck, J. Segelbaum, F. Simon, S. M. Juten, B. Hein, D. Walli. SECOND ROW-J. Rasmussen, M. Rhude, D. Palmstein, M. Grieser, K, Heglund, Y. Smith, M. Halden, Miss Scheidler. THIRD ROW-B. Phillips, J. Thompson, W. Person, M. Lindman, Vivian Bort, E. Salo, S. Green. FOURTH ROW-H. Hill, L. Tofte, E. Strang, C. Broman, C. Gibson, J. Heath, A. Johnson, J. Loranger. GIRL RESERVES To face life squarely, to find and give the best -our theme-iunior nurses' assistants- teachers' aides-supervisors of playroom-friendship-la ug hter-fun. Officers: adviser, Miss Scheidler, president, Hope Halenbeck, vice president, Eileen Strong, secretary, Muriel Rhude, treasurer, Charlotte Gibson. 74 V.. FIRST ROW--F. Kelly, L. Sandmeyer, S. Michell, M. Rhude, L. Garrett, M. Erikson. SECOND ROW-B, Hoyum, C. Zuck, I. Jarvi, M. Williams, Mr. Gude, N. Yager, J. Bagley, M. Solheim. THIRD ROW-J. Hatch, J. Mehne, E. Ball, M. Erickson, J. Nelson, J. Frisk, J. Heath, M. Byers, M. J. Pogue. RIFLE CLUB The pistol packin' mamas and papas-meet on third floor of Boys' Y-learn use and care of guns-practice marksmanship-have eagle eyes and steady nerves--bring on your Japs and Nazis! Ofticers of the boys' club: adviser, Mr. Gudepl president, Bob Morrison, secretary, Dick New- man, treasurer, James Olson. Ofificers of the girls' club: adviser, Mr. Gude, president, Lois Garrett, secretary, Joanne Mehne, treasurer, Marion Williams. ma, 'sw fs-:ri I A -Y .,,.. FIRST ROW-P. Lundquist, T. Young, B. Morrison, D. E. Todd, M. Hayes. SECOND ROW-J. Labovitz, R. Newman, D. Chabot, P. Anderson, K. Anderson, J. Oltmanns. THIRD ROW-D. Grosskurth, J. Goman, D. Sage, B. Lackie, Mr. Gude. 75 5 '--fs FIRST ROW-S. Diers, M. Hayes, P. Sund, B. Bergstein, R. Newman, R. Signorelli, J. Luchsinger, P. Stetanik, B. Ritchie. SECOND ROW-J. Smith, H. Councilman, J. Bender, D. Aune, C. Austin, N. Daneiko, F. Laskowski, D. Johnson. THIRD ROW-G. Olson, B. Larson, D. Macdonald, D. Sage, J. North, B. Cashin, A. Olson, D. Newman, A. Andrews. SLIDE RULE CLUB Students of the slipsticku-mathematical wizards-solve the mystery of the slide rule-make it work for them. Officers: adviser, Mr. Parkes, president, John Luchsinger, vice president, Andy Andrews, secretary-treasurer, Don Aune. M. 1 -, FIRST ROW-R. Barnes, B. Cleveland, H. Olson, D. Morris, J. Olson, B. Van Hoven, D. Rawn, T. Dillon, F. Ogren, B. Lund, T. Zimmerman. SECOND ROW-D. Leslie, F. Westman, G. Singer, B. Winzenburg, R. Pearling, B. Byers, T. Trevillion, E. Mattila, l. Moore, H. Bakkila. THIRD ROWQ-D. Jennings, J. Owens, D. Chabot, B. McClearn, B. Eaton, B. Thoren, R. Bellows, R. Sell, H. Hanson, Mr. Houghton. FOURTH ROW-J. Handy, J. Knutson, R. Jacobson, R. Smith, R. Highberg, P. McVaugh, S. Erickson, R. Rouse, J. Wasbotten, T. Young, B. Lackie. . IZAAC WALTON CLUB Doubt not therefore, Sir, but that angling is an art, and an art worth your learning. So said the Master. Speakers on wild life, forestry, fishing, conservation-discussions-movies-work on program of conservation. Otticersz adviser, Mr. Houghton, president, Bill Winzenburg, vice president, Bill McClearn, secretary-treasurer, Phil McVaugh. 76 gi g ls FIRST ROW-D. Herold, H. Harrcm, C. Simonson, D. Soderman, M. Goldfine, S. Aman, J. Moore. SECOND ROW-B. Miller, R. Pearling, F. Mattila, C. Diers, B. Shepard, D. Macdonald, J. Highberg, B. Reed. THIRD ROW-Mr. Talkovich, J. Baughan, F. Kruger, D. Brown, M. Peterson, J. Wasbotten, R. Robinson. AIRCRAFT CLUBS Air-minded studes-guys and gals-learn difterent types of planes-identify motors-study various branches of aeronautics. Officers: advisers, Mr. Talkovich, Mr. Auslin, and Mr. Eade, presidents, Myron Peterson and Floyd Kruger, vice president, Hubert Spehar, secretary-treasurers, Dick Dreves and Albert Gross. w..-4' Jw is i 3 i ... Q 3 I S g I Y 1 FIRST ROW-J. Nordal, J. Olsen, A. Arnold, J. Rodgers, L. McLean, L. Sorenson, V. Horrocks, B. Johnson. SECOND ROW-E. Thompson, S. Aman, K. Anderson, G. Pylkkanen, A. Mark, E. Simmons, J. Dahl. THIRD ROW-Mr. Eade, D. Soderman, D. Hofli, T. Lee, I. Iverson, H. Royseth, R. Kessler, D. Olsen. FOURTH ROW-A. Ornell, O. Tranmel, A. Kennedy, B. Krafve, A. Gross, F. Kruger, Mr. Austin. 77 U FIRST ROW-C. Knudtsen, J. Goldsmith, D. Walli, B. Kent, H. Widlund, M. Jorgenson, H. Andrews. SECOND ROW-Mr. Sayre, J. Luchsinger, N. Daneiko, D. HQFF, D. Lasky, B. Elevitch, T. Wekka, B. Saeks. THIRD ROW-N. Horwitz, R. Rouse, B. Hockin, B. Magney, E. Sandin B. Lundberg, R. Swanson, A. McKay. CHEMISTRY CLUB Peculiar odors-not very pleasant-future chemists experimenting-seeking new synthetic substances for the post-war world. Officers: adviser, Mr. Sayre, president, Bob Magney, vice-president, Nahmin Horwitz, secre- tary-treasurer, Dorothy Walli. FIRST ROW--M. Folland, M. Mikiska, S. Diers, P. Stefanik, J. Moe, J. Winks, V. Putnam, D. Radford, Miss Squire. SECOND ROW-H. Johnson, J. Apostal, N. Hill, P. Hansen, L. Tofte, M. Solheim, F. Smith, J. Spindler, P. Thomas. THIRD ROW-Mr. Knott, V. Norgren, P. Sund, M. Williams, D. Cohen, G. Johnson, C. Anderson, M. Johnson, G. Bushay, K. Pond. BRUSH AND PENCIL CLUBS Future Vargas-or Grant Woods--drawing-modelling-learning to paint cover girls. Officers: advisers, Miss Squire and Mr. Knott, presidents, Benny Levine and Charlene Anderson, vice presidents, Phyllis Hansen and Philip Smith, secretaries, Marion Williams and Lorraine Tofte. 78 Q 1 DRAMA Future Bette Davises and Walter Pidgeons-studying the fundamentals of acting- working on enunciation- learning by doing-and en- ioying every club meeting. Officers: adviser, Mr. Warren, president, Aaron Mark, vice president, Helen Evans, secretary-treasurer, Marian Carlson, program chairma n, Joy Harris. MUSIC GROUPS Singing - singing - and singing - having a good time with music-rehearsing for programs--always gen- erous with their talent. Officers: adviser, Mrs. Domke, president, Marvel Erickson, vice president, Jeanne Ha rgraves. FIRST ROW-J. Himango, E. Rosenthaler, V. Pickard, C. Rasmussen, E. Hoad, H. Anderson, L. Olson. SECOND ROW-E. Jensen, K. Evenson, M. J. Beck, A. Engh, L. Kelley, I. Ross, Miss Richard s. v T:w gf 1 FIRST ROW-M. Yakich, V. Tamlyn, S. Sylvester, B. Howey, H. Andrews, M. Schwartz, A. Babcock, L. Swor. SECOND ROW-H. Hanson, D. Orn, E. Nystrom, J. Symons, J. Harris, Miss Loudon, M. Lindgren, E. Joki, S. Lilia. FIRST ROW-L. Culp, L. Hart, C. Haus, M. Anderson, J. Gustafson, D. Larson, C. Sager. SECOND ROW-5. Schroeder, E. Larson, M. Andrus, F. McNulty, E. Siegel, J. Siegel, M. Johnson. THIRD ROW-M. Hockman, D. Lubina, V. Wanio, M. Andrews, Mrs. Crass- weller, J. Schumacher. BO ART AND NEEDLE CLUBS The lazy daisy stitch- French knots or knitting-or Crocheting-all to the ac- companiment of chatter. OFFicers: adviser, Miss Richards, president, Connie Rasmussen, secretary, Vir- ginia Pickard. Adviser, Miss Loudon, pres- ident, Virginia Tamlyn, vice president, Dorothea Arn, secretary - treasurer, J a n e S y m o n s. CIVIL SERVICE Ambitious for that extra bit of knowledge and prac- tice-applying for positions -- meeting the business world in general - assisting the school-preparing for their life work. Otticersz adviser, Mrs. Crassweller, president, Eunice Larson, secretary - treasurer, Mary Lou Andrus. TROJAN FORUM Discussions of civic and world affairs - interesting speakers - a chance to shoot the breeze. Otticersz adviser, Miss Bede, president, Robert Berg- lund, vice president, James Gowan, secretary-treasurer, Kipp Good. CHESS CLUB Your move! --a long si- lence-heavy thinking-com- petition-fun. OFticers: advisers, Mr. Knott and Mr. Parkes, presi- dent, Robert Swanson, secre- tary, Eileen Salo. ARROWHEAD TRADESMEN Study tradesmen's prob- Iems-meet civic and indus- trial leaders-outdoor sports -athletic teams. Otticers: adviser, Mr. Goerz, president, Robert Beede, vice presidents, Mar- vin Fahrm, Robert Bodin, secretaries, Robert Nordin, Robert Bergquistp treasurer, Robert Drannen. FIRST ROW--S. Gisin, S. Glibbery, Miss Bede S Fisher R Powers J Winfield SECOND ROW-J. Contardo, S. Snider, D. Grobe R Berglund K Good J Loranger F Leibinger THIRD ROW-M. A. Tahti, L. Levine E Harris W C Martin J Coleman J Goman H. Shapiro, H. Bergson, S. Anderson FIRST ROW-J. Olsen, I. Partika, E. Oia B Swanson B Gunvllle D Rawn V Horrocks J. Albright. SECOND ROW-D. Naylor L Mosher A Arnold H Bergson B Weinberg P. Carney, E. Solo, A. Arveson. THIRD ROW M Anderson M L Andrus M Andrews H. Lerman, B. Dahlquist, B. Kullerman L Spnk Mr Knott FOURTH ROW F Galotl B. Herold, R. Seaberg, A. Johnson,J. Grimstad D Johnson P Andrews FIRST ROW-O. Poroli, D. Broman,l. Partlka N Bloomqurst B Bodin B Dewey D Skoglund SECOND ROW-H. Eng, L. Pegler, G Nyquist R Hatch L Carver S Llndholm M Fahrm, G. Curtis. THIRD ROW-J. Gloekle C Homicke R Bergqulst R Seaberg R Larson, J. Haenke, A. Ronda, Mr. K Goerz FOURTH ROW R Beede W Anderson R. Nauman, H. Royseth, T. Maki, B, Drannen B Douvllle H Norman 8 I I KNITTING CLUBS Knit one, purl two-informal meetings - much chatter - some stitches dropped - weighty problems solved- difticult patterns worked out -results, sweater girls and warmly-clad servicemen. CHRISTIAN CLUB Interesting speakers- worthwhile discussions- study of the Scriptures. Officers: a d vis e r, Mrs. Eva S. Anderson, president, Bruce Warren, vice presi- dent, Stephen Wong, secre- tary, Evelyn Thompson, treas- urer, Kenneth Nordvall, QI' FIRST ROW-N. Naymark, L. Nelson, J. Davison, C. Hill, C. Chapman. SECOND ROW- F. Beck, S. Bagley, E. Hundven, D. Bailey, J. Biorklund, J. Coutier. THIRD ROW-C. Robertson, Y. Burleson, C. Doherty, P. Hock, B. Gibbs, S. Totman. .. .Q Mu... FIRST ROW-A. Norman, J. Eacobacci, J. Buchanan, N. Welch, M. De Smedt, A. Babcock, M. Niemi. SECOND ROW-H. Granquist, M. Flood, E. Nystrom, Y. Adams, B. Sloan, P. Stevenson, D. Bailey. THIRD ROW-F. Bowman, D. J. Brewer, D. M. Johnson, S. Schaffer, R. Dahlberg, K. Nelson, Miss Abbett. FIRST ROW-E. Nelson, E. Thompson, R. Keast, A. Erickson, R. Paukner, A. Johnson, V. Ander- son, M. Mikiska. SECOND ROW-Mrs. Anderson, J. Broman, M. Foote, P. Ecklor, G Broma n, K. Nordvall, S. Wong, B. Warren, M. Bye. 82 sf: my me BOYS' Y CABINET FIRST ROW-B. Miller, R. Gefvert, L. Goodman, A. Grover, D. Johnston, J. Seitz, W. Comer, J. Powers. SECOND ROW-D. Beaudette, E Gustafson, J. Enstad, D. Granquist, D. Brown, B. Swanson, B. Matteson, D. Hennings. HI-Y Motto, 'lto create, promote, and maintain high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community -activities, Easter morning breakfast-Lenten meetings--sleigh ride party. Officers: adviser, Mr. McLeod, president, Jack Powers, vice president, Waine Comer, secretary, Dick Granquist. HI-Y FIRST ROW-D. Harbison, B. Miller, D. Skillings, J. Seitz, G. Singer, I. Moore, C. Barnes, R. Barnes, B. Cleveland, J. Powers. SECOND ROW- R. Gefvert, D. Amundson, E. Gustafson, A. Grover, D. Johnston, D. Haenke, W. Sather, B. Byers, W. Comer. THIRD ROW-P. Bilger B. Swanson, J. Jackson, J. Enstad, B. Guier, C. Diers, R. Pearling, D. Peterson. FOURTH ROW-D. Cannon, A. Longstreet, B. Mayberry D. Brown, K. Olson, D. Granquist, J. Luugen, R. Sell, B. Durham. 83 FIRST ROW-E. Sandin, B. Lundberg. SECOND ROW-G. Simmonds, B. Swanson, B. Severson, F. Conner, G. Reed, T. Hubbard, H. Grieser, D. Amundson. THIRD ROW-D. Johnson, A. McKay, H. Grozdovich, R. Sell, Mr. Steele, J. LeBorious, I. Kopoula, J. Laugen. PROJECTIONISTS The running of films, even the occasional blurring ofthe image, is done by the boys known as Proiectionists. They not only show the movies in assemblies, but they also operate the projector for the visual education films for classes. Adviser, Mr. Steele. FIRST ROW--A. Johnson, S. Bloom, D. Todd, C. Pecore, G. Altman, Vivian Bort, E. Salo, J. Segelbaum, J. Hendrickson, M. Johnson, G. Johnson SECOND ROW-D. Dahl, M. LaCheck, J. Johnson, J. McCullum, Virginia Bort, Miss Perry, N. Amundson, C. James, J. Casey, L. Rugowski LIBRARY CLUB If you ask for the Scarlet Ship when you mean Omar Khayyam's Rubiyat, the library cadets will set you right. They'll also add up those fines on the book you forgot to return. ln their spare time, they help in mending books, cataloging, and clipping. The members of the Library Club put in fifty-five hours a year of real service to the school. Officers: adviser, Miss Perry, president, Sylvia Bloom, vice president, Vivian Bort, secretary, Virginia Bort, treasurer, Jean Hendrickson. 84 V. Lee, L. Anderson. Twirling Club-High steppers-constantlypracticing-acquiring grace and skill--helping atmosphere at games-ambition: to lead the band. LEFT SIDE S Person V Celusta C Kuchta H Pappas L Spnk C Davin B Thompson M Schneeberger L Gauthier CLUBS WITHOUT PICTURES Radio Mechanics Under the supervision of Mr Ahern, the members of the Radio Mechanics spend the period in shop and code work. There are no oFficers Mathematics-With Miss O'Neill as adviser and no officers, this group works out mathematical problems and Twisters. D Club-The D Club is composed of members ofthe student body who have won D awards. There are no officers. Glider Construction-Under the supervision of Mr. Glasson members construct actual full-scale gliders. The officers are Bill Sund- land, president, Robert Conrad, vice president, Norman Ek, secetary, Donald Solem, treasurer. RIGHT SIDE-B. Ringsred, B. Galeski, W. Person, J. Gundstrom, D. Kelly, J. Germain, J. Nordland, H. Center, L. Stefani, D. Palmstem 1. ,. ,. ,. ,.n,. .,. ,. ,. I. 9 5 9 S V 85 . 1- 1 1 S , viuxmmg Take a Deep Breath-Hold ltiThat's All. fSomething new in the line of health activities at Central this year was the Tuber- culosis X-Ray Unit. Voluntarily. 80 per cent of our students were X-rayed. According to the Spec, one of the boys wanted to use his X-ray print for his senior picture, but no such pictures were turned in to the Zenith. He Floats Through the Air with the Greatest of Ease. f Between halves at several of our basketball games. our gymnastic team entertained the fans with some skillful demonstrations. Here we see one of Bob Severson's flips. which thrilled everyone. jack Powers' work on the parallel bars was also greeted with many 'iOh's and Ah's. Dimes Ml-lundreds of Them -All For Our President's Birth- day. dl-lup-2-3-4! Hup Z-3-4! Yes, it's those IOO7 dimes put on the march to Washington by Central students. helping to Fight infantile paralysis . . . ln the picture. Shirley Bach, Barbara Ringsred, Dor- gthy Walli, and ,luellie Nelson are helping lVliss Hoyt count the imes. BITS UP M UHIES We Can Only Guess-But it Looks Like the Makings of a Winning Play.+ln a pep huddle between halves of the Central- Denfeld basketball game, Coach Swain gives out with some strategy to his team. During january. several times the boys came close to winning, but they could make the grade only once. The scores ran like this: Central 4l-Cathedral 33: Central 30!Cloquet 313 Central 20 -- Denfeld 24: Central l94Superior Central 32. Band Backs Bondspielr 'On january l5, the Central band helped start off the Fourth War Loan Drive by playing for l,000 Victory Aides at their rally in the Armory. After the meeting, all the members were treated to coffee and doughnuts by the Red Cross Mobile Canteen Service. HAT WE TREASURE Donald Fleckenstein presents certificates to honor roll students in 2054-First row: H. Hill, P. Hanson, D, Harbison, Hanson, G. Hedenberg. D. Hollinger, l. Iverson. Second row: james, R. High- lgzerg. Mary Lou l-lolmherg also earned a certificate. They Are Actually Beamin lntellectually!4A new method of recognizing scholastic merit Tias been established this year at Central. The National Honor Society issues a small card containing the name of the student to any one on the A honor roll or the B merit roll. Oh, Well, We Didn't Want to Go to College, Anyway! - Ucompletely spontaneous and unrehearsedf' a 250-word theme, making sense. must be written lcgihly and in sixty minutes Hat by cvery student planning to enter the University of Minnesota. This College Placement Theme will put a freshman into an English class fitting his needs. First row: Mary Dunn. Charles Lea, Dorothy Grinden, Nahmin Horwitz. Second row: Jerry Simmon. Wayne Comer, Harvey Albond, Bernard Sherman. Mutter! Mutter! Plan and Sputterle-Central carried away top honors in the annual speech festival, which was held at Denfeld this year. The debate teams won eleven out of twelve debates. ln the individual contests, Charles Lea placed second in extempor- aneous speaking, and Mary Dunn came in fifth in dramatic readings. Standing: Mary Jean Cedergren. Seated: De Lome Johnson, Vivian Bort, jean Richardson, Hazel Hadselford, Barbara Walker, Mary Charlotte Wells. This ls What We Call a Neat Bit of Femininity.fFlowers. formals, and flowing words were the highlights of this Girls' Club assembly. The theme was the ideals and purpose of the organization. lf Two Boys Work These Problems. How Many Did Five Girls Get Right?fDecoding artihcial languages, mentally turning little circles and squares around, and solving for x all entered into that tedious three-hour College Placement Test. Every senior intending to enter college is required to pass this test with a fair grade. If the puzzled and bewildered expressions on these seniors' faces are any sign, it was a hard struggle. The Zenith The school annual is something toward which every student looks at the end of the year. Zenith pictures and write-ups of themselves and their friends will bring back pleasant memories in later years. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ..... . . Dorothy Grinden Assistant Editor ........ Tony Kohlhaas Art Editor ........... Tom Lawson Staff-Virginia Morris, Gertrude Duggan, Joyce O'Brien, Pat Deighton, Phillip Smith, lone Under- hill. Administration editor .... Mary Alice Lindman Staff-Eric Sandin, Janice Siegel, Kipp Good, Pat DeWees. Senior Section editor ...... Dorothy Lubina Staff-Norman Rosenfield, Norma Johnson, Irene Jacobson. Junior Section editor ....... Elmer Harris Staff-Frances Simon, Frances Clorfield, Gail Altman, Dick Allen. Sophomore Section editor .... Mariorie Avery Staff-Dick Graving, Arlene Nelson, Jaan Nelson, Donald Johnson. Activities editor ......... Lois Landre Staff-Jack Laugen, Betty Anund, Joy Ann Thompson, Dale Amundson, Jean Bjorklund, Elizabeth Mitchell, Virginia Newman, Grace Simmonds, Gerri Samuels. Sports editor ......... Don Bea udette Staff-Hope Halenbeck, Howard Hanson, Donna Swain. Exchange editor . . . Mary Elizabeth Granquist Literary editor ......... Margaret Rickey Staff-Tom Griffith, Lois Jean Garrett, Don Fleckenstein, Lucille Cottington, Evelyn Vessel. Typists-Doris Lindstrom, Jean Luglan, Marilyn Ornell, Helen Mackey. Photography-Florence Kelly, Roger Haglund, Dick Berby. x, D sen Kirkendol atldon o,otl1Y E. Kermott, Y. Smith and M. Bye of the advertising staff get tips on giving sales talks from J. Simon, advertising manager while M. Down- ing, H. Shapiro, circulation manager, B. Karon, and lkneelingl E. Carlson, J. Segelbaum, J. Mehne, and Vivian Bort go over files as part of their work in the circulation department. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .............. .... B en Kirkendall Assistant Business Manager .... . . . . . Mary Jean Cedergren Circulation Manager .................. Harold Shapiro Staft-Vivian Bort, Elizabeth Carlson, Margie Downing, Beverly Karon, Joanne Mehne, Joan Segelbaum. Advertising Manager ................... Jerry Simon Stat?-Yvonne Smith, Maxine Bye, Elizabeth Kermott, Dave Skillings. Activities Manager ........... . . ..... Charles Skillings Staff-Bob Lurye, Lucille Bowman, Roberta Hansen, Jeanne Fagerstrom, Caryl Zuck, Janice Thornquist, Helen M. Larson, Jean Moda hl, Pat Brazerol. mm if ,si we dvi Se' old. it omn9ion'. ,nw Roxolfxellii' Ngcxll' A copy rise: Rxcyegz 5. Luglon. 1 vPE:n32ln. Lixilvaerlg, odvls Kohwousi Prong rom' ' ZASSIS . st Photogfdgshilgw' R. Berbsl gl:aPl':t::f fb! f1 LGEJE - QNX r N .1 is-li Get- Cede hng Ih 'gre e Cok a n , e Ccglmes sfcgfsastanregfor sale ' ck J I , H Usin UT G r -Modahl Jassenl Jeih moncgb3SkefbaI' ' ' G ' o . Qc gersfrom, anilulsfl 'Hcfd memnge are M J ' 'Ye ' Orson e S of rh- . 1 qnd he e aged, Actwiiies ond Adrninisrroh ndson, J. Bkorkhsnd, NX. A. Lx n. SECOND ROW fG, Sirnrno e Senior ond Junior s!oHsfEXRST ROXNfL locobson, . Sohnson, D. Lubino, G. Nkrnon, E. Simon, E. CXor5eXd. SECOND ROWfN. Rosen?reXd, E, Rn, D. Nnu Horns, D. Men. K. Good, V. Newmo Thompson, B. Ixnund, L. Londr . ROWfA.NeXson,Nx.P.very, Ar! 5!uKfEXRST RONNfTorn Lawson, or! edhor, Ndss ROW fD.SwoKn, Squire, on adviser, 5. O'BrXen V. Moms. SECOND ROXNfG.Duggcn, P. Srnhh. So pho more f Sports and Adrninis!rcn3onfEXRST H. Hdenbeck, Nr. Undmon, J. SKegeX,K. Good. SECOND H.Honson,D. GrovKng,D. 3ohnson,D.BeoudeKKe. 'onfEXRST ROW fE. Sond- 'ndrnon, J. SKegeL ns, 3. IX FEBRUARY 3 5 ,mimfw W 1 . . 13, if I ,.,, A vf I Q , , 53:52 V Q. 4 , 4' W ,FE W 'G' 7 , Q pig Msg .sf,: 1 P W EQ , J H w.7T! V ' dei K X V SEA 7 + A fi? Wil ,Q ft Saga bw V: Q? V as gag? qw 'L gg e Spectator Volume XXII Central High School, Duluth, Minnesota, Friday, February l, l944 Number 8 EDITOR ADVISER BUSINESS MANAGER Editor, Bernard Elevitch Adviser, Miss Mortland Caption goes here! Final Copy's O. K. Joyce O'Brien, business manager, gets financial tips from Miss Burns, Central's financial secretary. 1 1 7 r FA ll n Vlf l U li Every Central student anticipated the bi-weekly issue of the school paper. This paper is of long standing and is noted for its accurate and timely news. This year Bernard Elevitch and Joyce O'Brien headed one ofthe state's best papers. SPECTATOR STAFF BUSINESS STAFF YFIRST ROW-J. Loranger, D. Swain. SECOND ROW-P. Freimuth, K. Pond, FIRST ROW-S. Bloom, C. Chapman, V. Newman, C. E. Stratton, M. Avery, R. Graving. THIRD ROW-E. Siegel, J. Siegel, Y. Smith, J. Millar, A. Murray. SECOND ROW- H. Shapiro, M. Pollack. D. Fleckenstein, J. Coleman. 92 O NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH I ' THE SPECTATOR EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor ............. Bernard Elevitch Business Manager . . Joyce O'Brien Adviser ............. Miss Mortland EDITORIAL STAFF Feature Writers-Donna Hollinger, Tom Griffith, Dorothy Clark, lone Underhill, Norma Johnson, Juellie Nelson, Louise Wiener, Dorothy Walker, Betsy Wesenberg. Editorials ...... . . Harold Shapiro Exchanges . .......... Mariorie Avery Sports Writers-Peter Marken, Mark Pollack, Donna Swain. Staff Writers-Richard Graving, Kathleen Pond, Clara Elizabeth Stratton, Mariorie Avery, Elinor Siegel, Janice Siegel, Phyllis Freimuth, Janet Loranger, Newswriting Class. BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager ...... Virginia Newman Advertising-Janet Jones, Janet Millar, Mary Ann Murray, John Coleman. Bookkeeper ........... Yvonne Smith Make-up-Don Fleckenstein, Stanley Hietala, David skilnngs. Typists-Barbara Ringsred, Claire Chapman, Sylvia Bloom. QNNLBL SCII0l45-0 'X ' Est.I92I xl 'if-ffassocmtm An interesting supplement to the Spec is the colored section called the Scholastic Roto. It is sent to Central by the Journalism Department ot the University of Minnesota for the purpose of showing Central students what other schools are doing in the way of extra-curricular activities. It is sent free and compiled by the students at the U. Right: The Spec's feature staff combine Rotos with our school paper to make the perfect edition. News Writing Class Hvlps Put Uul Spec A nose for the news is the only requirement for a member of the newswriting class. The polishing process comes in room 212 under the direction of Miss Mortland during the school year. Start with a quotation-get the whens and whys and wherefores--zip it up-meet the deadline-these are a few pointers which help to turn members of the newswriting class into the perfect group to ioin the regular staff in getting out the Spectator. lone Underhill, Norma Johnson, Donna Hollinger, Juellie Nelson, Louise Wiener, Betsy Wesenberg. MORE THAN ONE MILLION CIRCULATION 93 Marvin Fahrm iassistant editori, Mr. K. Goerz ladviseri, Bob Drannen lbusiness managerl, Mr. H. Berg lprint supervisorl, Paul Broman lmanaging editori, Robert Larson leditorl. ASSE M BLY The hand is quicker than the eye. Loring Campbell worked black magic for Tom Dillon and Central at c school assembly, February 14. TRADE NEWS The Trade News is published by students enrolled in Smith-Hughes Trade Courses. The money for the publication is raised by a sale of tags held at the beginning of the year. The newspaper covers news of in- terest to trade boys, thus putting in print events which they will remember for a long time. James Haenke, Stephen Wong, Bob Bodin, Bob Beede, Vernon Hermanson, Herman Rayseth, Ronald Naumann, Loring Carver. LOST AND FOUND Lost something? Dash down Freshman Alley, take a sharp turn to the right and breathlessly inquire, ls it here? If it is, these girls will graciously return it to you for a nominal fee. SUPPLY STORE Out of paper? Need a new pencil? The supply store will be sure to have it. Central students can find these girls ready to serve them, cash and carry. This proiect is sponsored and operated by the Student Council. SUPPlY STOVE--L MUCNUUQNOUI J- Bl'00kl1Gff, Lost and Found-R. Powers, H. Green, C. E. M. Barber, D. L. Johnson, J. Jones. Stratton, F. Rawn, M. E. Granquist, D. Grinden. 94 W S52 Faculty Adviser, Miss Chatman, Chairmen, Stephen Henderson, Lois Johnson, Frances Simon, Jean McNaughton, Dale Amundson, Dick Granquist, Hope Halenbeck, Jane Burt, Gail Altman. Central's guys and gals gave out in the old-fashioned way with the Virginia Reel, the Square Dance, and the Schottisch at the Junior Jog. Time out was called for sipping cider and munch- ing doughnuts and pretzels. SODALITAS LATINA Miss McLeod, D. Johnson, Y. Smith, P. Deigh- ton, R. Severson, S. Juten, I. Jacobson, R. Pennington, C. Broman, E. Strung, S. Miles, D. Blackbird, H. Green, K. Hegland. Ego Amo te, guess what? This is what appeared on thevalentines made by these members of the Sodalitas Latina. Crossword puzzles are a great favorite with them,--also magazines, wifitten all in Latin. 95 www' JUNIOR JOG Lois Johnson and Steve Henderson won the waltz contest at the Junior Jog. This event was an innovation to Central dances. BROTHERHOOD PROGRAM Mr. Lurye of WDSM gives last minute instruc- tions to Central students rehearsing for a play in observance of National Brotherhood Week. The play, American Neighbors was written and directed by Mrs. Macdonald. J. Labovitz, D. Fleckenstein, D. Walker, W. Martin, S. Diers, D. Grinden, P. Deighton, S. Wong, L. Weiner, Mr. Lurye. Q., Bill Saeks and Dave Skillings spend their spore hours flying at the Superior airport, Both boys have completed their dual instruction time and have soloed. Bill is an air corps reservist. '--., GOING UP! Mr. Talkovich-Don Olson-Angus McKay. Angus McKay holds the proof plane over Don Olson's head while Mr. Talkovich turns the generator in com- pleting an electric circuit. The electric current passed through Don's body and when he tried to stand up he fell over. Shocking isn't it! LINCOLN DAY ASSEMBLY 0 , I vw . On February ll, special tribute was paid to the great emancipator and president of America. Students told in prose and poetry of his childhood and the important events of his life. Miss Adam was in charge of this program. HALL DANCE To the tune of the Downbeats, the hepcats of Central High danced far into the night. There was an interesting floor show and everyone agreed that the night was a lot of fun. The committee which planned this solid affair was composed of Mary Charlotte Wells, Chuck Skillings, Mary McCarthy, Mary Jean Cedergren, Stanley Heitela, Caryl Zuck, Bob Magney, Jeanne Fagerstrom, Harriet Thompson, Virginia Newman. N. Horwitz, P. Hansen, C. Chapman, G. Altman, M. Granquist, B. Kirkendall, D. Harbison. M. C, Ben K . X N19 t with the protesslonc London B'id9e at rh irkendall Qlves ou e Hou Danfe? Central's private detectives, Charlotte Gibson, Bob Shar' nott, lone Underhill, and Margaret Ann Johnson of the Student Council found that students waste about 4 bushels of food needlessly, each noon hour. As Central's part in the war effort we have united to banish this waste and cooperate in Uncle Sam's clean plate campaign. llJlSHlfTllJlLlg Nurses Aides, B. Shusterman, S. Rich, C. James, V. Price, D. Karsner, turn a hand toward victory. These girls plus many other Centralites ease the medical worker's shortage by mixing, sterilizing, and scrubbing at St. Mary's Hospital. They're getting their training early and are doing their best in the war effort. The men of Troy finished February with three losses and two - wins. They first met Two Harbors and went down fighting 34 to 24. Next came Virginia, the Region Seven Champs. Central was beaten 24 to l7. The Rails from Proctor came next. Result: Proctor 38, Central 33. Central then took Grand Rapids 36 to 33 and Cathedral 42 to 32 to end the month with two wins. Jack Phillips paced the Troians, followed by Byron Lehman and Pete Peterson in the scoring column. Dick Brown, Dick Nelson and Ed Wigg played steady ball throughout the season. K gh! W Q9 ' 2 X 4 I K X X X te , X WL TJLX 1 WE. an... I 4, WMV' . e JVIAHCH N lx 5 A k ix + 'Q ii. x Q Kvnf Q . 6 H ll! SSX O - X Z Z ' V gl J' Nj If 1-b. 1, L ' -rom LAWSON 555.0 J STANDING-L. Jacobson, W. McVaugh, K. Davis, D. Newman, C. Gustaf- son. KNEELING-R. A. Johnson, M. Peterson, R. Peterson, M. Johnson B. Macdonald. tlummar, nl Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central . Central Central Central Won 5 DICK BROWN ED WIGG EARL GUSTAFSON JACK PHILLIPS BYRON LEHMAN guard center guard forward forward A ,M ft I Basketball Season Lust IQ Proctor, .. ., .. ., Superior Central Denfeld, ,,,a, , Two Harbors , Chisholm ..,,,,,,, Morga n Pa rk a,,, ,,,,,,,, Cloquet CH. C.l,A Cathedral ,, Cloquet , Denfeld ,,,,,a, ,, Morgan Fark ,aa., Superior Central Two Harbors H ,X 5,2 Virginian, , Proctor ,,,,, , , Cathedral ' ' Coach Swain, Bob Turcott, Leonard Pegler pump up the ba Grd nd Rapid SW ,,,, just before a Troian basket making spree. DICK NELSON JAMES WASBOTTON WALTER PAPPAS Blll 'UNNUNEN RONALD NAUMANN guard forward guard center - FIRST ROW-B. L. Thompson, L. Anderson, M. Erikson, S. Jufen, J. Rasmussen, C. Gibson, O Lee SECOND ROW S Zlen, C Sfraiion, E Hermcnson,M Byers,J Blorklund C Johnson ,dff ,wwf ,ff PROQMM 5-.ff .Aff ' fre. ,M PART, px Annu M CONCE Qx3CLXe5Ha aqb , Ceixuayi lm xosxwn. 9x'e'jw K schwx vw, 14: 5' wedmesrivl :S Madam Can 'ax nf ' 1 14 1 , ffm H my nmfmami ,no MS? m 1 T mt mf menu H 1, , my f 1 ws.. n , LMP!! f U MH ' .r.,,,. 9 A ms J M ff' uf I .m,.,.N 11 .f,,,,,'J':.. . J... , i K'1w ' 3, ' ff f . XM'-Wm, -- ..A....- M - ., .M,,,nm F ...U J 'ff : .X W. ,, 'W lflw 1 ,umm J ww LM If ,. AT lb ww, ,ax X' R ww F 0 foam, 7' Y N ,. A I f zzw- Hibbard, H. Evans, M. Johnson, D. Hoff. THIRD ROW-K. Evenson, D. Carlson, R. McKenzie, J Nordlund B J Thompson, F Bossue . . . , . . , Q . 4 Www J 1 www. ,N P ,, A 4 ,U . Q Q 'fm , ' , M 4... J. L r JW' Ulfm-M. I L YC . V J 65111276 I X V1 sf. , , J 1, ,, ,X u, , P .,, 4 ' .,,f1ilrf,,,U f , N' ..1r,,, f'l WP X gk 'ff in JR LVM, lxmg, 9 4 W L f' fa 1 f 11 I IJ H L L f 11 J W' Y I lf N1 'mr I uf u an V , 11 2 fs, rfflA.H1,j X f . tx YH,,,X!ln Hum ak v 11 , m My ,, H3512 J. 1 1, ,V 1 wif W as J . .f W IO2 OURTH ROW-L. Cottington, D. Pass, W. Trimble, A. Krause, L. Smith, M. Peterson, B. Thomason, M. Bartelt, R. Anderson, R. Sever- son, G. Reed, A. Holm, R. Vakovan, B. Phillips, J. Walter. FIFTH ROW-F. Racon, H. Bergson, M. Pearce, A. Panschow, Mr. Joelson, S. Rawn, J. Mehne, E. Patterson, P. Johnson, R. Powers, P. Sund, K. Anderson. SIXTH ROW-C. Johnson, R. Yttrehus B. Rogers. SWEET .P USIU Under their new director Mr. Joelson, the orchestra has been presented at three formal concerts. They have also played at various school functions and at commencement exercises. Ensembles made up of orchestra members have appeared before the Kiwanis, Rotary, Red Cross, Music Parents and the Community Fund, The school year was filled with varied and successful performances, ranging from the heavy to the light in classical music. 103 Lge : ' s T! C90 1 JV A li ' V014 J TJ L 'W . 4, -4 .9 , ' f fr e 'X al l I s X X .: Hats off to Ed Miller and Ruth Powers. Ed came in first and Ruth third in the state P. T. A. essay contest. With Americanization as its theme, the American Legion spon- sored an essay contest for high school students. Lois Johnson was winner in Duluth. This year the winners of the annual W. C. T. U. essay contest were Sally Miles and Dorothy Grinden. Jerry Simon, Mary Jean Cedergren, Phillip Smith and Ben Kirkendall rummage through the rum- mage. With the super salesmanship of Mr. Simmons added to the combined efforts of the Zenith staff and the P. T. A., a successful rummage sale was held . . . Though the temperature was below zero so that the clerks and customers were quite frozen, the sale netted S l68.5O. .lgvltir Jlvvaril Umninittce Whether it's a pin, a letter or a Trojan Head which any student gets, it is decided, debated over, and discussed by this committee of students and teachers. Many hours were spent to find an ideal system of awards for our school. The plan devised by the committee will be presented to the Student Council, the faculty, and the students before being put into effect. SITTINLJ-Miss Perry, Lois Bennett, Mr. Stiles, Norman Bergstein, Ann Panchow, Mr. Taylor, Mrs. Mac- donald, Jane Burt, Joy Ann Thompson. STANDING--Virginia Newman, Mr. Talkovich, Bob Magney, Miss Pollock, Bill Saeks. 104 i s 2 fb' .lim B --sz i ,... 3' ,, .,.., .. Jlnnual Spriiig Lllllllflflql The Trumpeters Three, Stanley Rawn, Benton Byers, and John Mehne. Nancy Yager at the piano . Vocal soloists: Jeanne Germain, Olive Lee, Barbara Hein and Lois Bennett. l. March Americana ...... Ackermann 5. Them Basses ...... . . Hutfine 2. Orpheus in der Unterwelt . . Offenbach 6. Vide, Herber, Fuvomes Arranged by Lake Vocal Soloists: Jeanne Germain, Olive Lee, Lois Bennett, Barbara Hein. 3. Trumpeters Three ...... Johnson John Mehne, Benton Byers, and Stanley Rawn 4- HB'-'lllel E9YPllen 5'-'lie - - - l-Ulglnl 7. ln a Persian Market ..... Ketelbey a. Allegro non troppo b, Auegreio 8. Rhapsody in Blue ...... Gershwin lPiano with Bandl Miss Nancy Yager, Pianist c. Andante d. Allegro non troppo Jay Lurye of WDSM, Marion Sherman, Betty Levenson, Don Cohen, Norman Bergstein, and Barbara Hein caught at rehearsal. As one of their proiects this year, members of the Radio Workshop directed by Miss Van Beek presented before the assembly a radio play, Sixteen by Maureen Daly. With the help of Mr. Jay Lurye of WDSM, the cast really learned first hand the whys and wherefores of radio broadcasting and gave us a fine show. lO5 3 ,E f ms. . f ,515 X if Outstanding in her work both in and out of school, Dorothy Grinden was chosen by the faculty as Duluth's representative to the annual convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Minneapolis. With As Time Goes By as the theme of the 1944 Junior-Senior Prom to be held at the Hotel Duluth, Barbara Walker and Dale Amundson, co-chairmen, kept the wires hot making arrangements. Tuesday and Thursday mornings for the three weeks preceding Easter, the Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, and Girls' Club sponsored meet- ings at the Boys' Y before school. The ministers who spoke were the Reverend J. N. Quello, Kenneth l. Clawson, Frank A. Court, Archer E. Anderson, Jordon O. Paulsrud and Eldon W. Wenzel. 1 1 .wv3 f'i K , A.,. , rad 74' W 752. -iwxfsf2Q',ws1 , 4' ' A ,N Ania :.'-1-. , A .fail ifki -, ' f mi A ll N N ..:'.:,:- ., , , I my N V ,. may 5 J r Vmwis w. B . Al. fs' ,543-,M .lfww ' Bob Magney, Jack Laugen, Elwood Johnson, Bob Jacobson, Dick Granquist, Iver Iverson, and Y Rolf Yttrehus wax up their slabs. 5 I Sl-ill G Central's Troians held up their high reputation as skiers when they retained the state high school championship as well as the District 26 ski title for the eighth consecutive year. Troian skiers who took part in the tournaments were Bob Magney, Rolf Yttrehus, Robert Jacobson, Dick Granquist, Ivan Overson, Don Johnson, Clarence Nygaard, Elwood Johnson, and Jack Laugen. IO6 5 F - 'ng ' 6 f5 I g Y X RLS P - G56 K5 s f 2 X , ,gr I . do 0 X 9 . xy O tht Ujiutrh Straits jldill' Uftliidu Of ltkiiv- iii :AW NITYBN D C bercbx' Crrtifirs that CENTRAL Hscri SciiooL r..-, , , ., ,,..f.-4 if .211 Strait ftiobrl Zlirrraft fm 1.1. Hi hm xc.: ff.: .ffm.,w ,fwgf ms, ,,.. ,.- ,. J,.,.,,,,,, 1 -it ,An ,1 ,'v.-.-wwf ft. us y.ura1'ow Lani W ,,.,1,.,,',,m, I ,'1.,ff1v-ffl,-11-thus ,Um nj 111. f1..1.p fm. if fn- l',:t:.J Xmlef ,,,,, 1,,..Q,3,..f 11:1-unit, ,ffxwpu ,'., 7 4 . 1-N 1' A-we-A 15 lace... or .., 5 r -f1i'?.l., A certificate was awarded Central by the Bureau of Aeronautics for the 305 model airplanes made for the war department. This was 34 over our quota. Forty- eight boys did the work under the supervision of Mr. Glasson. LUCILLE RUGOWSKI CHECKS CENTRAL'S NEW BOOKS In spite of limitations on publications, the books received by librarian Miss Perry, this year number seven hundred. This is an excellent record for a war-year. Ma 'a ine Wg 1-This is my lucky day! Bob Eaton smiles after winning a S25 bond when his name was drawn from the fish bowl. 2-Super Sales Appeal! Top winner Angie Andrews admires the Bulova watch she won. 3-Subscriptions-Sales-Sums-Success! Gail lrwick, Mary Peterson, Claire Chapman, and Roy Larson hold up their prizes 4-200 turned the tables and came out tops in the race among home rooms. This year the Student Council sponsored the sale of subscriptions to magazines. Our magazine campaign grossed 52,l3B.00, from which we realized a profit of S861.40. This money is to be divided on a per centage basis to the Public Address System, Visual Aid Departments, Social Committee, Student Council, and General Fund. Among the high home rooms were 102--5156505202-S113.0O,2O5-583.00 and 213-S76.00. 107 I l be Tumbling Appamlus Tezmi 1...-. KM 'lx Bob Severson, Dave Enochs, David Hennings, Toni Romano, Howard Kerr, Jack Powers IN ACTION! Svvimming Twain The Central Swimming team has seen some action during the year. They won over Chisholm with a score of 42 to 30 and lost to the Virginia team by 46 to 27. During the year our tumbling apparatus team put on exhibitions between the halves of the basketball games. They also entertained at a Washington Junior High assembly and at the Kiwanis Club meeting. Their feature performances were those they put on at the district basketball tournaments. Mr. Nash, Tom Griffith, Bill Johnson, Dick Wainio, Bob Johnson, Dave Enochs, Bob Conrad, Bob Severson, Carl Zuck, Jud James. X X xx: 1 X , X H, H V 5 aj 11 , S 4 Y , ire! y ,Q-asm' 5 wma' AU, if Q1 X, af .,gvl . -QW? 'YT K fg Y Y , ,sms ... ,,,.. W was asm 3 , M4 z M W , ,. M 16 aww 9533 , is 5' -. , ,5 iig:-255255 , f A Q ff Q i f -si,-E., ' mfr-12 1 , if ,:,:,:': F? Q Ea gs gf STA , 'R A R x Q v Q? 8, E y k . APRIL R i ,fl f4gfkr . i Yi f Q Q0 wx 0 X xK xf'.fff X X XB XX , if ff QQ A 3 X iw CZK M' Zlpnl Event i hovvcrs PUBLICITY CARRIES ON Publicity committee members are lst Row: Marilyn Peterson, Nancy Yager, 2nd Row: Harriet Hill, Muriel Rhude, Shirley Glibbery, Virginia Nor- gren, Marion Summers, 3rd Row: Beverly Leonard, Anastasia Rugowski, Jeanne Germain, Donna Stilwell, Margaret Johnson, Dorothy Hauley, 4th Row: Forrest Ogren. Give 'em advance notice is their motto. This committee from the Student Council is in charge of advertising all of Central's many doings. They make posters, post notices, and give each event a flashy fanfare. We can't miss a single activity with this bunch around. Frances Clartield is chairman of this group. SOPHS G0 ON SPREE Dick Todd, Helen M. Larson, Dick Wainio, Dick Graving, Lois Rassmussen, Don Ames, Marion Sherman, and Betty Wainio give out with ideas for the soph barn dance. A barn dance held in the gym was the sophomores' gift to Central's social season. The atmosphere of the dance was made perfect by dozens of couples in overalls and plaid shirts, and also by scarecrows which decorated the coke corner. DRESS-UP IS SLOGAN The Dress-Up Day committee: lst Row: Caryl Zuck, Dorothy Walli, Jeanne Fagerstrom, Lois Garret, 2nd Row: Bernard Elevitch, Jud James, Donald Fleckenstein, and Charles Skillings pose in costume. Although they are an odd looking group in this picture, these studes were not so odd when it came to ideas for dress-up day. They planned the rare program which was held in the auditor- ium, made arrangements for the annual procession through Washington Junior High, and topped ol? a perfect day with a come as you are-it'Il add to the fun dance in the gym. Bring Hdtilll Srhool Hom CENTRAL GETS A SERVICE FLAG April marked the Student Council's presentation of a beautiful service flag to the student body. The fiag has two stars, one blue, which represents former Central students who are now serving in the armed forces, and one gold, which stands for those who have paid the supreme sacrifice for their country. Central is proud of her service flag and the glory for which it stands. ZENITH HOLDS A DANCE Committee members, Virginia New- man, Dick Graving, Tony Kohlhaas, Charles Skillings, Jerry Simon, Mary Alice Lindman, Ben Kirkendall iseatedi, Harold Shapiro, Jeanne Fagerstrom, and Irene Jacobson hold a gab fest on dance plans. Smooth iive-gay iitterbugs-Walter Pappas and Irving Markell teaching Mrs. Macdonald how to cut a rug- prizes-a luscious angel food cake made by Mrs. Skillings, which Jean Casey won, and a 1944 Zenith given to lucky number holder Duane Sohlstrom, highlighted the much-talked of Zenith dance. SKYROCKETS WIN A CHAMPIONSHIP A very hard-played and exciting game was the championship basket- ball tournament game. The Sky Rockets, captained by Hildur Carlson, won by the close score of ll-8. The members of the losing team were Ann Hayes, captain, Jean Cashin, Joan Cashin, Audrey Persgaard, Donna Swain, Joan Kobus, June Klopick, Lois Hennings, Myrna Murphy and Donna Stilwell. Beverly Thompson, Hildur Carlson, Vera Carlson, Helen Center, Mary Dew and Marien Barber, champions, relax before game time. LECTURE GROUP MEETS lst Row: Betty Anund, Tom Griffith, Charlotte Gibson, Roy Larson. 2nd Row: Angus McKay, Dick Graving, Gail lrwick, Bill Lundberg, and Bob Oreck, of the lecture committee meet on the lawn to begin planning both the assembly and also the evening meeting conducted by Howard Pearce Davis, noted news analyst. Freedom in the ways he has seen and known it was the theme of the talks given by Mr. Davis. wwtwfrf lI3 lhwss-Up Han lf. .Aw-n 14, 11144 , uu--e WT IT' . . H I t 'e Q85 'nnift9 Pom Grirtden' S G MUS' be G wlwiiz. Domlhy h Nahmif' HorMr Warrefhmoc ' membefh ' ...anrl llUlllUl'll1lll'lP!! Centrale Debate Squad Resolved: That in years to come debaters at Central will have many pleasant memories of their days in high school speech activities and will carry away with them platform poise, ability to express themselves well, and a wealth of know- ledge on current problems. Need: To make polished speakers of the members of Central's debate squad. Plan: A series of practice debates, in class, extemporaneous and prepared speeches and debates, concentrated study on improving the debaters' speaking ability, a novel week in which each member ofthe squad takes charge of the entire class for one day, several exhibition debates. Results: A splendid record for the debate team of Central. On the subiect Resolved that the United States ioin in reconstructing the League of Nations. Denfeld Tournament-Won ll, Lost 1- Central took top honors in the debate division in this contest. Charles Lea placed second in the extempora neous section. District Tournament-Won I, Lost I-Central lost the District championship by l iudge's vote. 9 practice debates with Cathedral, won l, 8 non-decision, 2 exhibition debates. ln recognition of their active participation in speech activities, the National Forensic League made awards ranging from the degree of merit to the degree of distinction to twelve members of the debate squad. Student manager Jerry Simon gives out debate material. Harvey Albond, Bob Johnson, Bob Mathews, Norman Bergstein, Jerry Simon, Lauren Frumens, Wayne Comer, Bernard Sherman, Charles Lea, Bob Oreck. THE FOLLOWING JUNIORS HAVE APPEARED ON THE HONOR ROLL. Allen, Dick-I Anderson, Shirley J.-2 Anderson, Lillian-2 Burke, Jacqueline-4 Burt, Jane-I Byers, Mary-5 Clarfield, Frances-I Cottington, Lucille-3 Deighton, Pat-3 Eyton, James-2 Freimuth, Phyllis-I George, Thomas-I Suplmlnore Stuflvs Sophomores who have made the honor roll five times are Helen Evans, Arlene Nelson, Carolyn Sterling, Mc- Rae Johnson. NUMBER OF TIMES ON THE ROLL. Gibson, Charlotte-3 Granquist, Richard-2 Halenbeck, Hope-3 Jacobson, Irene--2 Johnson, Lois Mae-I Juten, Shirley-5 Laugen, Jack-4 Lea, Charles-5 Lee, Olive-5 Leone, Mickey-I Lindstrom, Kenneth-2 Makela, Onni-I Junior Gcniusvs These iuniors hav A' honor rol the e been on the rst five periods .. . I n . this year. To be on the roll of honor, one must have major subjects, and citizenship. Shirley Mae Eileen Stra ng, THE FIGURES AIA!! Juten, Mary Byers, Olive L McKay, Angus-2 Miller, Edward-2 Powers, Ruth-5 Raymer, Arthur-3 Segalbaum, Jo Severson, Ruth-2 Smith, Yvonne-2 Stra ng, Eileen-5 Tibbetts, Ma ry-3 Tilleskior, Colle INDIC an-4 en-2 Wainio, Viola-3 Yager, Nancy-2 in each of four satisfa ctory in ee, Charles Lea. ATE THE THE FOLLOWING SOPHOMORES HAVE ALSO APPEARED ON THE HONOR ROLL. Avery, Mariorie-I Johnson, Don R.-2 Sterling, Carolyn-5 Barrell, Fra nk-I Johnson, McRae-5 Stratton, Merritt-3 Evans, Helen-5 Larson, Roy-I Thomason, Betty L.-I Fahrm, Marvin-I Nelson, Arlene-5 Thoren, Bertil-3 Hegland, Kathleen-3 Newland, James-I Totman, Susan-I HoFF, Richard-2 Newman, David-2 Walker, Dorothy-3 Humphrey, Nan-I Rasmussen, Lois-2 Wiener, Louise-4 Rczwn, Donald-2 H6 Joi 4,0 fdalfl- I 43 Jack Abelson Richard Abram Lloyd Adams Leroy Alreck Richard Altman John Amatuzio Howard Anderson Dick Anderson Floyd Anvid Richard Armstrong Thomas Armstrong William Ashton Art Asplund Bob Bailey Roger Bailey Fred Banker Ray Barber Clyde Barnes George Barron Maurice Bartell Richard Beatty Tom Benson Sherman Bergstein Bob Bergum Roger Brat? Henry Brand Bill Brown George Burke Richard Burrell Robert Burton William Burton Don Buttery Bob Carleton Elwood Carlson Iver Carlson Wesley Cato Dale Cohen Bill Cone Leonard Contardo Erwin Cook Jack Dahle Wayne Dalgleish Richard Davidson Jim Davis Stanley Davis David Deetz Arthur DeRosier Tom Doucette Morton Elevitch Earl Ellison Arne Erickson Edward Erickson Richard Erickson Howard Esse Robert Esse Clarence Fabeck Richard Fee Lawrence Felsenberg George Fiege Glenn Fjelstad 0fu...brv Quinley Free John Froyen Edward Gaylord Jack Gilbert Sidney Greenblat Elmer Gresens Richard Gronseth Robert Guthe George Haaksvold Harry Hall Donald Halverson Harry Hammerstedt John Harrington Lloyd Haskins Walter Hatch John Hawkins Harold Hein Don Hendrickscn Henry Hey Jack Holmherg Kenneth Holst George Hovland Norman Huber Tom Hunt Clarence Hutchinson Willis Hutchinson Dwight Jamar Ray Jacobson Bob James Bob Jennings Edwin Jensen Allen Johnson Clarence Johnson Ray Johnson Bob Johnson Rodney Johnson Walter Johnson Earl Kangas Gerald Kassmir Donald Kennedy Roy Kent Stanley Kernes Donald Kerr Leon Kershaw Dick Ketcham Fred King Roger King Harold Kinnuncn Calvin Klawitter William Knudson Robert Koefod Leroy Korby Bob Koyiol Elwood Kresal Nick Krikelas Paul Lampi Chet Larson Leonard Larson Warren Larson Lloyd Legacy ,Zed- Jack Lemme Earl Lcvin Benny Levine Morris Levine Bob Lindblom Merle Litman Robert Litman Thomas Locker Godfrey Love Roy Lundquist Robert Lundquist Peter MacDonald Eino Maki Jack Malmo Arthur Malwick Eugene Nlartz Gene Mason Roger Maxfield Russell Mayberry Ben McEvers Eugene Mihelick Jack Michell Maurice Moe John Moerkc Donald Monson David Morton William Naddy Harold Nelson Richard Ness James Newman William Nicholson Ronald Nordeen William Norman George Obcrg Willis Ollestad Orville Olsen John Olson Jack Oreck Jack Otto Jack Owens Jack Parkes Robert Pedrizctti Jean Perrault Jack Persgard Robert Persgard Delwin Peterson Donald Pinther Walter Prahl Reynold Rahko Robert Randall Robert Rasmussen Walter Rauschenfels Henry Reinhold Eugene Rheaume Donald Rich P. Spf-Alys Kusnierek wa Tom Ringsred Robert Rolf Jack Roper Elwood Rosberg Robert Rutka Edward Saloum Marvin A. Sawyer Harold Scanville Francis Scharnott Glen Schmidt Stanley Segal Richard Seguin Frank Sherman Jay Siegel. Robert Simpson Charles Slonim Gust Sodergren Gordon Soltau Dick Sorenson Eben Spencer Robert Spongberg Merle Stafford James Stewart Melvin Stulberg Gerald Sundby Arne Suomi James Sutton Gregor Swanson Robert Swenson Clyde Sykes Richard Syvertson Richard Tallakson Roger Tallakson Don Tedlund George Thomas Walter Thomas John Thorene Donald Thorson Alan Tibbetts Carl Tolo Joseph Va talaro David Walsten Charles Walz Wiljo Wanhala Robert Wasbotten Dick Weatherby James Whitney Robert Wilson Watson Wilson Richard Wine Wallace Wohlstrom John Wright Dave Young Walter Zeleznikar Roger Zuck s the first girl in St, Louis County to join the WAVES. Her brother Edward is also in thc service. 4. 'Hai ,ea eiyw ' AYfJU fs 0 Q e E 5' I-N fgfgff' is , X X J RY WRX Xi Q! f ' NZJWQCV ' 7 5 x 'qi Z A W ,551 f X j. kf 755- Z W - ,- mv' -X bm. -,QL A KX RWE? nfs aonoz, 6' Q gy ' 2 x I PY 'VL-Q.. l, ivgf Q' 3,1 kv MN5 v .WX Fig: '-Nson Q' . ,,..f,ES .,.. 'vil S' V in v V ,Z Qi? X gg? uf'-'j V -fl '13, SQ QA E R QQSVQQSKWZS M92 5 f' Wi' in -Q 'SE wif'-S'? 3 Q' fi -E Q M' 5 1 it '3 5 w I 3 -ls ' ex 0 W . mms A 'UEFA fy' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW I-L. Landre, I. Jacobson, B. Kirkendall, J. Mehne, B. Leinonen, L. Garret, M. Bartelt, I. Underhill, J. Hendrickson, O. Lee, V. Morris ROW 2-A. McKay, C. Lea, J. Laugen, M. Holmberg, D. Hollinger, J. Powers, R. Severson, L. Johnson, E. Miller, R. Swanson, R. Berglund ROW 3-H. Shapiro, K. Lindstrom, M. Byers, L. Bowman, J. Biorklund, H. Halenbeck, J. Siegelbaum, M. Rhude, E. Strung, J. Thompson N. Thoresen. ROW 4-S. Zien, V. Wainio, unidentified, S. Laaksonen, F. Simon, S. Anderson, J. Loranger, Y. Smith, D. Johnson, L. Cotting: ton. ROW 5-T. Kohlhaas, N. Paletz, P. Lambie, unidentified, G. Duggan, P. Deighton, C. Gibson, J. Burt, M. Ornell, J. MacNaughton ROW 6--A. Makela, A. Santa, R. Johnson, H. Mattson, J. Burt, R. Mattson, F. Luczak, D. Granquist, D. Amundson, M. Bye, l. Johnson EW MEMBERS CHUSEN FUR ATIU AL HU UH SUCIETY On May 12, 82 new members, iuniors and seniors, were initiated in the Central High School Chapter of the National Honor Society. An invitation to this organization is one ofthe highest honors a student can receive. Qualifications for membership include a scholastic rating of at least B, and recognition by the faculty for being outstanding in character, leadership, and service. The new members are listed below. Am und son, Dale Anderson, Lillian C. Anderson, Shirley Anderson, Margit Bartelt, Mary K. Berglund, Robert Bergman, Floyd Biorklund, Jean Bowman, Lucille Burke, Jacquelyn Burt, Jane Burt, John Bye, Maxine Byers, Mary Cottington, Ruth L. Deighton, Patricia Duggan, Gertrude Engh, Angeline Garrett, Lois Gibson, Charlotte Goldsmith, Jacqueline Granquist, Richard Grozdanich, Hugo Halenbeck, Hope Hendrickson, Jean Hollinger, Donna Mae Holmberg, Mary Lou Holt, Doris Jacobson, Irene Jeronimus, Lona Mae Johnson, Delome Johnson, Irene S. Johnson, Lois Mae Juten, Shirley Karon, Beverly Kirkendayll, Ben Kolhaas, Frank Laaksonen, Shirley Lambie, Priscilla Landre, Lois O Larson, Robert W. Laugen, Jack Lea, Charles Lee, Olive Leinonen, Beatrice Lindman, Mary Alice Lindstrom, Kenneth Loranger, Janet Luczak, Frank MacNaughton, Jean Makela, Onni Mattson, Howard Mattson, Robert McKay, Angus Mehne, Joanne Meyer, Barbara Miller, Edward Morris, Virginia Ornell, Marilyn Paletz, Naomi Pearson, Betty L. Pommerville, Lucille Pond, Kathleen Powers, Ruth Raymer, Arthur Rhude, Muriel Santa, Albert Segelbaum, Joan Severson, Ruth C. Shapiro, Harold Simon, Frances Smith, Yvonne Strang, Eileen Swanson, Robert Thompson, Harriet Thompson, Joy Ann Thorsen, Nancy Underhill, lone Waino, Viola Wong, Stephen Yager, Nancy Zien, Sarah j 5.15 1 . 1. Simon, Jerry Bernard . . . 2. Ayres, Beverly .... 3. Anderson, Richard Carl . . 4. Grinden, Dorothy Louise . . 5. Granquist, Mary Elizabeth . 5. Green, Helen Gertrude . . 7. Luchsinger, John William . 8. Stratton, Clara Elizabeth . 9. Pearson, Betty Louise . . . 9. Rickey, Margaret Lee . . . 11. Carlson, Elizabeth Marie . . 12. Sandin, Eric Verner . . . 13. Downing, Marjorie Leslie . . 14. Kirkendall, Benjamin E. . . 15. Fleckenstein, Donald Charles 15. Hansen, Phyllis Margaret . 17. Holt, Doris Raechel .... 18. Ornell, Marilyn ..... 19. Brookhart, Joanne Mae . 20. Bjorklund, Jean L. . . . . Steve Wong lseate Albert Santa, highest Smith-Hughes course, lllll HUF . . 4.000 . 3.969 . 3.939 . 3.933 . 3.929 . 3.929 . 3.928 . 3.914 . 3.892 . 3.892 . 3.857 . 3.829 . 3.821 . . 3.793 . . 3.786 . . 3.786 . 3.781 . 3.767 . 3.759 . 3.750 Sniilli-Hu,Qlu's Hunm' llull Completing two years of Smith-Hughes work, Albert Santa, draftsman, ranked first, with an average of 57. Closely follow- ing him were Stephen Wong, cabinet- maker, with 561fQ, and Michael Leone, cabinet-maker, with 56. dl, Michael Leone, and ranking seniors in the talk over their honors. UH liUl.l. . Swanson, Robert David . 3.724 . Lawson, Thomas James . 3.710 . Eelkema, Herman Harrison 3.700 . Elevitch, Bernard .... 3.679 . Case, Sarah Ann . . 3.667 . Shapiro, Harold .... 3.656 . Landre, Lois Augusta . 3.643 . Anund, Karin Elizabeth . 3.633 . Thorsen, Nancy Ann . 3.633 . Rawn, Florence Mary . 3.625 . Griffith, Thomas John . 3.607 . Rhude, Muriel Ann . . 3.600 . Nelson, Joan Faith . . 3.594 . Mark, Aaron Lewis . . 3.567 . Underhill, lone Beverly . 3.536 . Hietala, Stanley Abraham 3.515 . Cohen, Helen Ruth . . . 3.500 . Gresens, Elsie Marie . 3.500 . Lindman, Mary Alice . 3.500 FIRST ROW-F. Rawn, H. Cohen, R. Hanson, H. Green, M. Granquist, M. Downing, L. Landre, M. Rhude, E. Carlson. SECOND ROW-N Thor sen, M. Rickey, B. Anund, J. Brookhart, I. Underhill, J. Bjorklund, M. Lindman, D. Grinden. THIRD ROW-C. Stratton, B. Ayers, E. Sandin A. Mark, H. Eelkema, J. Luchsinger, B. Elevitch, T. Lawson. FOURTH ROW-M. Ornell, D. Fleckenstein, J. Nelson, H. Shapiro, B. Kirkendall J. Simon, T. Griffith, R. Anderson. Once upon a time in the l800's, the Alcott family-father, mother, and four girls-lived in Concord, Massachusetts. They now lie in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery in that village, but they will always live for us, because one of the girls, Louisa, wrote a book about their family life-- Little Women. A few years ago, John D. Ravold adapted the novel into a Broadway play, starring Katherine Hepburn as .lo March. On May 26, l944, the senior class of Central High School presented this play, under the direction of Miss Lois M. McKibbin. LITTLL VVUIVIE, LUCILLE BOWMAN took the part of Jo March. She had to put up her hair to do it. .lo was the tomboy of the family and the author, representing Louisa herself. She married Professor Bhaer, who-but that is another story. JUELLIE NELSON was cast as Amy, the artist and glamour girl of the Marches. Amy liked clothes, and beauty-and Laurie. Her love affair ended happily. JOANNE BROOKHART was Meg, the oldest sister. Meg felt much responsibility for her family and the house. She married the tutor, and every one was very happy about this. LORRAINE TOFTE was Beth in the play, the girl who was delicate in health. Beth quietly played the piano and dreamed her dreams, as she faded into a beautiful death. NATALYN NAYMARK was Marmee, DOROTHY GRINDEN, as the Maiden ERIC SANDIN played Laurie, he the mother. When father was at war, Aunt, lectured on how to bring up the carefree, wealthy young fellow who hisletters gave her strength. girls in the way they should go. got nearly everything he wanted. 'Mi NORMAN DANEIKO, as Professor HARRY EELKEMA was cast as Mr. NAHMIN HORWITZ was Father, who Bhaer, was a lovable fellow, with a Brooke, Laurie's tutor. Mr. Brooke had represented Bronson Alcott. He had heart full of kindness for his boys, and quite a line-a technique that won him not much money, but a heart full of Jo. Beth. love for his little women. Besides the director and the actors for Central's class play, on arrangements-Stanley Hietala, lone Underhill, Shirley there were others who worked to make it a success. Among Davidson, and Jud James. these were: Robert Berglund, stage manager, Jean Swendell, The story Little Women is literature. The play will be one make-up, Vivian Bort, rehearsal assistant, and the committee of the lovelier memories the class of '44 will take with them. ,WM 5 2 5 fi f-fa , I 'Www' Mm ,SIUE my V ,V W A -' 471 ' .. U AM5iE:sA I ef Q- ! , my Seniors JERRY SIMON fm V111-f3dl'L'f0l'l'l1ll Qf fha z'fzl.i'.n' vf '-14. 'lt'l'f:l,f,J' .f'Cfl0fa.o'l1'L,' aww'- age Ill' -1.000 AHO, DOROTHY KDodyl-Archery Club 2, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 4, Monitor 2, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 4. AMUNDSON, KAREN fRedJ-Tennis 2, Drama 2, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Cabinet 2, Monitor 2 3, Spanish Club 3 4. AMUNDSON, WARD--Aviation 3, Chess Club 2 3 4, Glider Cst. 4. ANDERSON, DALE iPedrol-Arrowhead Tradesmen 2. ANDERSON, DONALD G.-Camera Club 2, Isaac Walton 2 3, National Honor Society 3 4. ANDERSON, HOWARD-Chess Club 2 4, Glider Cst. 3 4, Isaac Walton 2. ANDERSON, JOYCE ANDERSON, KENNETH-Aviation 4, Band 2 3 4, Christian Club 2 3, Hi-Y 3 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, RiHe Club 4. ANDERSON, MARDELL fMardyl-Camera Club 3. ANDERSON, MARGIT-A Cappella 2 3, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 3, Knitting 3, Monitor 2 3, Art and Needle 3. ANDERSON, MARY F.-Camera Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Girls' Club 2 3, Monitor 2 3 4, Art and Needle 2, Study Club 4. ANDERSON, PALMER lBubi-Aviation 3, Chess Club 2, Glider Cst. 4, Hi-Y 2, Rifle Club 4, Student Council 2. ANDERSON, RICHARD Kbickl-Band 2 3 4, Math Club 4, National Honor Society 3 4. ANDERSON, VIOLA Uinal-A Cappella 4, Christian Club 3 4, Christian Educ. 4, First Aid 3, Girls' Club 2. ANDLER, EVEl.YNfDolly1-Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2 3, Art and Needle 2, Mimeograph 3. ANDREWS, ANDREW lAndy1-Aviation 2, Chess Club 4, Radio Mechanics 2, Slide Rule, Pres. 4. ANDREWS, ANGELINE fAngiei-Bonds and Stamps 4, Camera Club 3, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 3, Monitor 4, Badminton 3, Archery 3, Deck Tennis 3. ANUND KARIN ELIZABETH fBetlyJ Volleyball 2 Auction 4, Bonds and Stamps 3 Cadet 3 4 Drama 2 GAA 3 Latin 3 Monitor 2, National Honor Society V Pres Treas 4 Pep Club 3 4 Pres 4 Radio Workshop Sec 2 Student Council 4 Zenith 4 Badminton 3 Athletic Queen's Court 4 Deck Tennis 3 Archery 3 H R V Pres 3 BEVERLY AYERS Ill' our .ralzflalarfazz wflh a J'L'!Z0!flJ'fl.C avwvzge fy' 1969. lieu came I0 Cenfral ffzzlr year from l2'vz11z.rv1'ffe, Ifidfafln. AUNE, DON-Swimming 4, Slide Rule Sec., Treas. 4, Swimming Club 4. AYRES, BEVERLY-Salutatorian 4, G.A.A. 4, Girls' Club 4, Bosse High School, Evansville, Indiana-Basketball 2 3 4, Swimming 4, Tennis 3, Volleyball 2 3 4, Bonds and Stamps 4, Class Play 3, First Aid 3, G.A.A. 2 3 4, Pres. 4, Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Monitor 2 3, Hall Captain 3, National Honor Society 3 4, Pep Club 4, Student Council 3, Victory Corps 3 4, Business Club 3, Gym Leaders Club 3 4, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 3, Dean's ottice Asst. 3 4. BACH, SHIRLEY lShirIl--Camera Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club Treas. Sec. 3, Monitor 3, Zenith Solicitor 2 3 4, H. R. Sec. 4. BAGLEY, ANTOINETTE BAGLEY, ELIZABETH JESSIE Uessl-Bonds and Stamps 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Monitor 2 3, Rifle Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 2. BAKKE, IRENE ill-Civil Service and Steno. 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Library Club 2, Shuffleboard 3. BALL, ELLEN CLD-First Aid 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Monitor 3 4, Rifle Club 4, Archery Tournament 3, Shuffle Board 3. BALMER, GEORGE iPutchJ-Tumbling 2 3, Arrowhead Tradesmen 2 3. BARTELT, MARY-Auction 4, Band 2 3 4, Orchestra 3 4, Archery 2, Band Sectional 2 3 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Clarinet Quartette 2, Woodwind Sex- tette 3. BATTISTI, ROBERT iBobl-Basketball 3, Arrowhead Tradesmen 2 3. BEAUDETTE, DONALD J. iDonl-Basketball 2 3, Football 2 3 4, Hockey 2 3 4, Track 2 3 4 Captain 3 4, D Club 2 3 4, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Seamanship and Navigation 3, Sports 2 3 4, Zenith 4, Boys' Y Cabinet 4. BECK, LOIS QBeckyl-A Cappella 2 3 4, G.A.A. Treas. 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Monitor 4, Twirling Club 2, Trio Club 2, Vocal Club 3. BECK, MARY JANE iBeckyl-A Cappella 2 3 4, G.A.A. 3, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Art and Needle 3 4, V. Pres. 3, Art Club 2, Red Cross Sewing 4, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2. BEIER, WALTER M. iWaltl-Arrowhead Tradesmen 2 3 4. BEISEL, FRANK-Auction 4, Aviation 3, Band 2 3 4, Drama 3. BENNETT, LOIS-A Cappella 2 3 4, Cadet 3 4, Camera Club 3, Drama 2, Glee Club 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Student Council 3 4, Master- singers 4, Music Club 2 4. BERBY, RICHARD iBerbsl-Camera Club 3, Hi-Y 2, Isaac Walton 2, Student Council 2 3, Zenith 4, Pre Flight 3. BERGER, BEATRICE iBeai-Bonds and Stamps 3, Class Officer Treas. 2, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2 3, Monitor 2 3 4. , 125 1-.. , Sr .gint 'a NO' ,gn-Q we t ,Q I I Z: 'ii 1 IQ- c l ,,., .-. 5: 'ssl yn wifi' A IA.. 5. 1, I -2' K. ..,. Q QW ,A - - 3 ..,. M9 ,...., V ....,,.. is K2 5 x A' .i ' K5 y fl!!! in ilg , ..,.Z yylyigiz mi .- i ,, -.31 ' il' 1 'i :f2. 4 r X- .EZ , ,.,. ei l - ,. x. i 2 ' I l 1 X ff - 2 f -1-' 4 r W . I Z f W Q 1 5 V 0 4. C r ' , 7 Q v any ' -- ?-1. ll- c .. ,lc -..-if 5 2 3,,f49!.!', :V 'dsl' i ' s i Q, . 2553 -: if Eg . . 52 S' . , iw. Og! 1 ., ' 'is iw ':g:.,-.-' it. IZ. i 'lllrf gl if 5 JM , Library Club 2 3 4 P Society 3 4, Spectat 4 BERGLUND, BYRON KBlackiei-A Cappella 2 3, Chess Club 2 3 4, Hi-Y 2 Slide Rule 2 3 4, Stamp Club 2 3. BERGLUND, ROBERT lBobl-Drama 4, History Club 2, Latin 2 3, Mask and Wig 4, Student Council 3, Troian Forum 3 4 Pres. 4. BERGSTROM, HARRIET-A Cappella 2, Cadet 4, Girls' Club 3, Mimeograph 2 3. BJORKLUND, JEAN-Knitting 4, Orchestra 4, Zenith 4, Transferred from Fargo Central High 4-A Cappella 3, First Aid 3, Glee Club 3, Orchestra 2 3, Pep Club Council 2 3, Cynosure Annual 3, Quill and Scroll Honorary Society 3 4, Thalian Literary Society 2 3, Sistocratic League 2 3, Bi- Weekly reporter 2, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. BLOOM, DOROTHY lDoti-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Monitor 4. BLOOM, SYLVIA-Girls' Club 2 res. 3 4, National Ho or , Student Council 3 H BONHAM, BETTY lBonniei-Cadet 4, , rary Club 2, H. Sec. 3. BORGESON, JACK lHa rry Hotlipsi-Band 2 3, Orchestra 2 3 S ' Orchestra, H. R. Pres. 3. Girls' Club 3 Lib RYN lKuteri--First Aid 3, G.A.A. 4, G' l Monitor 4, Nurses' Aide 4 ' noi' , .R. Pres. 3. R. , ervice BOROUGH, KATH lr s' Club 2 3 4, , Spectator Solicitor 4. BORT, VIRGINIA-Auction 4, Bonds and Stamps 2, Christian Education 2 3 4 Girl Reserves 3, Girls' Club 3, Knitting 2, Library Club 2 Treas. 2, Sec. 4 National H 3 4 V. Pres 3' , onor Society 3 4 Nu Zenith Solicitor 2 H R , rses' Aide 3, Zenith 3, , . . Sec. 2, H. R. V. Pres. 4. BORT, VIVIAN-Auction 4, Christian Education 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 3 4 Sec. 3, Girls' Club 3 4, Sec. 4, Knitting 2, Library Club 2 3 4, V. Pres. 4, Monitor 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Nurses' Aide 3 4, Zenith 4, Zenith Solicitor 4, Girls' Club Group Sec.-Treas. 3. BOWMAN, FLOYD BOWMAN, LUCILLE Klucei--Auction 4, Bonds and Stamps 3 4, Cadet 3 4, Drama 3, G.A.A. 3, Glee Club 2, Volleyball 2 3, Knitting 2, Zenith 4, H. R. Sec. 3 4. BREEN, JOAN Uoi-Camera Club 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Knitting 2, Monitor 3, Nurses' Aide 4, Twirling Club 2, Art and Needle 2. BROMAN, JERRY Ueri-Football 2 3, Camera Club 2, Chess Club 3, Chris- tian Club 3 4, Christian Education 3 4, Sports 2, Chairman of Program Committee in Christian Club 4. BROMAN, JACK-Aircraft 2, Arrowhead Tradesmen 2, Seamanship and Navigation 4. BROMAN, JEANiChristian Club 3 4 V. Pres. 3, Christian Education 4, G.A.A. Treas.-Sec. 3, Girl Reserves 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Knitting 2, Monitor 2 3 4, Nurses' Aide 3, Pep Club 2, Deck Tennis Champion 3, Ping Pong 3. Shuffleboard 3, H. R. V. Pres. 3. BROOKHART, JOANNE Uoey Muii-Basketball 2 3 4, Volleyball 2 3 4 Captain 4, Auction 4, Drama 2, G.A.A. Pres. 3, Girls' Club 3, National Honor Society 3 4, Pep Club 2 3 4, Radio Workshop Treas. 4, Spectator 4, Student Council 2 3 4 Pres. 4 V. Pres. 3 Exec. Board 2 3 4 Pres. 4 V. Pres. 3, Zenith 3, Student Supply Store 4. OUR OWN EACH YEAR .Vince 1916, Cenlral .rlaafenff have elzofen ine Bw! Girl Jlfxer' and Home- lleff Boy Fu.r.ref' among Ihe jan1'0r.r. Then in lhe J'6I'll'0l'.1jL'I1l', we chore ofher ,rluafenbv whom we call Uar' Own. Law! year Jlafyarel Jackman wax eleczfed Bef! Girl Jlfxer, and Jrden Grover, Hanle- llewl Boy Fa.r.rer. T!Z1'Ql' coaple were al.:-0 Prom Chairmen fair!-year. BYE, MAXINE iMaxl-Christian Club 4, Drama 2, First Aid 2, Monitor 3, Zenith 4, Spectator 2. CALLAHAN, HELEN iCaIl-A Cappella 4, Camera Club 2, Girls' Club 2. CARLSON, BEVERLY iBevJ-Drama 2, First Aid 4, Girls' Club 3 4. CARLSON, ELIZABETH ilizl-Girls' Basketball 2 3 4, Volleyball 2 3 4, First Aid Sec. 4, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Latin 2, National Honor Society 3 4, Pep Club 2 4, Student Council 3, Zenith 4, Archery 3, Badminton 3, Deck Tennis 3. CARLSON, HILDUR--A Cappella 4, G.A.A. 2 3 4 V. Pres. 4, Pep Club 2 3, Troian Forum 3, Basketball 2 3 4, Volleyball 2 3 4, Music Club 4, Archery 2, Airplane Motors 3. CARLSON, LOIS CARPENTER, BETTY iCarpyl-Cadet 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Monitor 3, Girls' Club 2. CARVER, MARY-A Cappella 4, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Art and Needle 4. CASHIN, WARREN-Chess Club 3. CASHIN, WILLIAM iBiIIl-Chess Club 3 4, Monitor 2 3, Seamanship and Navigation 3 4, Electricity Pre-Induction 3. CEDERGREN, MARY JEAN iCedel-Basketball 2 3 4, Volleyball 2 3 4, Auction 4, Cadet 2 3, Camera Club 2, Class V. Pres. 4, G.A.A. 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4 V. Pres. 3 Pres. 4, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Pep Club 2 3, Student Council 3 4 Sec. 4 Exec. Board 3 4, Zenith 3 4 Assistant Business Manager 4, Social Activities Committee 4, Athletic Queen Attendant 4. CHABOT, DON QD. Chabl-lsaac Walton 4, Rifte Club 3 4, Seamanship and Navigation 3, Student Council 2. CHAPMAN, CLAIRE-G.A.A. 4, Girl Reserves Sec. 2, Girls' Club 2 4, Knit- ting 2 3 4, Monitor 4, Spanish Club 3, Spectator 4, Ping Pong Champion 3, Archery 3. CHRISTENSEN, MARY ELLEN-G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4. CLARK, DOROTHY CD00-Girls' Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Ping 'Pong 3, Auction 2, Debate 3, Drama 2, Monitor 4, Pep Club 2, Radio Workshop 2, Rifte Club 2, Spectator 4, Transferred from North High School,Minne- apolis 3. . '-...: . 2 L ki , r- -. .,':.,...,:'1-2 i -' H 1 K 5 I J Ilia' .,,. Q -- a. .,,.,. ' -V sa Q 0. Ti, ,. i ti. -4 iw Q 1 1 new W we , a 1:- ii? I 4 ' e R ..., Q 1, ' gg JD 1... K as ,.. ,,, -4. ,T A COHEN, HELEN RUTH 3' ' 5 COHEN, RUTH Uootsiel-Brush and Pencil 2 3, Drama 2 3. 1 V . gk 'V . A . ...,,. 55 COLLINS, LARRY iCurIeyl-Auction 4, Band 3, Transferred from Denfeld K,-h.. ,... K ' High School 3. V .I naw I hy if I ,px We .5 ' we .., www .fs me-fi, Kuff ,,,.....f.-.f Ira ar 'M y f ' Nm. sr YNM' sf' 35 . N, f -.. '3 vw M ' f' M 'ii A il Ia.g,,....... xx , Q I 'F . . . I I see? ., , . - OUR OWN Hand.mme.rZ . . . VIRGINIA NEWMAN and ALLAN LARSON COLLINS, MARY LOU lloul-G.A.A. 3, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2. CONRAD, ROBERT iBobl-Glider Cst. 3 4, Rifle Club 4, Aircraft 2, Aircraft Study of Models 2. CONTARDO, JEAN-Chess Club 4, G.A.A. 2, Girls' Club 2, Latin 3, Monitor 2, Pep Club 2 3, Trojan Forum 4, Twirling Club 2 3, Zenith 2 3, H. R. Sec.-Treas. 4. ' COOPER, LOIS JEAN iCoopl-G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Radio Workshop 2, Spanish Club 3 4, Spectator 2 3, Student Council 2. CORBETT, ELLEN iCorkeyl-Drama 3, Girls' Club 2, Latin 2. COSSETT, PHYLLIS IPhyIl-Girls' Basketball 2, Cadet 4, Camera Club 2, Girls' Club 2, Library Club 2, Monitor 4, Girls' Rifle Club 2 3, Spectator 3. core, Mumei. tMurtl-A Cappella 2 3 4. CRANDALL, RUTH-Camera Club 2, Girl Reserves 2. CULLEN, RUTH-Bonds and Stamps 4, Drama 2, Girls' Club 2 4, Monitor 4, Nurses Aide 4, Spanish 'Club 3. DAHL, JAMES A. Uiml-Aircraft 3 4, Slide Rule 3, Sports 4. DAHL, RAY QBugsl-Football 2 3, First Aid 2, Seamanship and Navigation 3. DANEIKO, NORMAN--A Cappella 2 3, Aviation 2, Bonds and Stamps 3 4, Chemistry Club 4, Radio Workshop 3, Slide Rule 3 4, Spectator 3, Zenith 3, H. R. Sec. 3, H. R. V. Pres. 4, Mastersingers 2. DAVIDSON, GERALD Uonyt-Tumbling 2 3. DAVIDSON, SHIRLEY IDavel-A Cappella 2 3 4, Auction 4, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2, Monitor Captain 4. DAVIS, DANIEL iDanl-Band 2 3 4, Chess Club 2 3, Drama 4, Zenith 2. DAVIS, GHITA-Latin 2, Spanish Club 3, Ping Pong 3. DAVIS, SHIRLEY:iShirIl-Chess Club 2, Girls' Club 3, Monitor 3. DAVISON, JEANE-A Cappella 2 3, Aircraft 3, Cadet 2 3 4, Drama 4, Knitting 4, Pep Club 2, Radio Workshop 2, Mechanical Drafting 3. 128 OUR OWN l3flIjfc'l',I' . FLORENCE KELLY ana' JUD JAMES DAY, WILLIAM lBiIIl-Arrowhead Tradesmen 2, Rifle Club 2, Military Drill and Tactics 2nd Lieut. 3 Captain 4. DESMEDT, MURIEL-A Cappella 2 3 4, Bonds and Stamps 4, Girls' Club 2 3, Knitting 2 4, Service Committee for Men in Service 2 3. DOHERTY, CHARLENE fChuckl-A Cappella 2 3, Aircraft 3, Cadet 4, Drama 2 3, Knitting 2 4, Mask and Wig 4, Mechanical Drafting 3. DOWNING, MARJORIE fMargiel-Girls' Club Treas. 3 Group Sec. 3, Zenith 4, H. R. Sec.-Treas. 4, Zenith Solicitor 3. EAGLES, ARCHIE-Football 2 3, Golf 2,Tumbling 2 3, Band 2 3 4. EBERHARDT, JUNE KEbiel-A Cappella 3 4, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2 4, Twirling 4, Spectator Solicitor 4. EELKEMA, HARRISON fHarryl--Tumbling 3, Auction 4, Camera Club 2, Chess 2, Monitor 4, Zenith 3. EK, NORMAN-Band 2 3 4, Glider Cst. 3 4, Archery 2. ELEVITCH, BERNARD KBernl-Auction 4, Brush and Pencil 2, Chemistry Club 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Radio Workshop 2 3, Spanish Club 4, Spectator 2 3 4, Editor 4, Zenith 3. K ENOCHS, DAVID fDavel-Swimming 2 3 4, Tumbling 4, Hi-Y 2 4, lsaac Walton 2 3, Sports 4. ERICKSON, BRUCE-Monitor 4, Transferred from Superior Central High 2. ERICKSON, LEONARD-Arrowhead Tradesmen 2 3. EYBERG, JOAN Uoeyl-A Cappella 4, Christian Education 4, Transferred from Marshall High School, Minneapolis 4. FAGERSTROM, JEANNE--Basketball 2, Swimming 3, Volleyball 2, Auction 4, Band 2 3 4, Chess 4, G.A.A. Sec. 2, German Club 2, Pep Club 3 4, Zenith 3 4, Zenith Solicitor 2. FLECKENSTEIN, DONALD C. fFIeckl-Auction 4, Monitor 4, National Honor Society Sec. 4, Slide Rule 3, Spectator 4, Student Council 4, Zenith 4, Nature Club 2, Discussion Club 2, H. R. Sec. 2. FLOOD, MARJORIE fMaril-Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 3, Knitting Club Pres. 4, Monitor 3 4, Rifte 4, Zenith 3, Home Nursing 3. FORTUNE, RUTH-Christian Education 4, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2, Monitor 3 4. FOWLER, ALICE QAIJ-A Cappella 2 3 4, Camera Club 2 3, Girl Reserves Sec. 2, Girls' Club Sec. 3, Zenith 2. 129 wo- 3 , Q F S Q KN ' fi i 'li' g ki ' ,zE.. H 'i'i I ' 2. K a ig? . ' P I it I I M ..,. ,., by 1 'Mme .. Lip Maw' M' ' I ,. ' vm' 1 51: X. V F 1 - , ,gag ,. -tl.. 55? .-if reas r ff . ,r if as E 1 To H in if N xl , V '--: X' - r E . - '1 3 I Lv . , .,, , ls s A V, y i 1' gsm M ., af 0- 5 k v Q , K . . . . ,fc .O il . ' 7 . w W- QF, U , J ix. ' .,. 1, 5..- T t , 552, 1 . wasp' .. f 1 ,-315 . Q .illegal , W -, ,I ...I -wi, - . pm ,Q .5 s-. N se. '3'? :f' -gap Q I' Wwe .ak , ff ' Q' Q -A ,.1,,VZ ' -fr ... :.. Q 1 '23 :., ie. dm 1 ., , A A .,.:, E we ,.. if ivsx' ,cw 1 ig .,,, '- '31 W' OUR OWN .Howl Likely I0 Succeed . . DOROTHY GRINI3l'IN and RICHARD ANDERSON FRANSON, RUBY-Cadet 4, Girls' Club 2, Knitting 2, Monitor 2 3, Pep Club 2 3, Spectator 4. FRANTZ, MAVIS lFritzt-Drama 2, Girls' Club 3, Student Council Sec. 3. FRAZEE, RICHARD CDickl-Cross Country 4, Track 3 4, Slide Rule 2 3, Sports 4. FRIDE, EDWARD FRIEDMAN, HELEN-Cadet 4, Drama 3, Girls' Club 2, Latin 3, Monitor 4. FULLER, ARTHUR QHousebalIl-Football 2 3, Swimming 2, Track 2, Brush and Pencil 2, Hi-Y 2 3 4 V. Pres. 4, Sergeant at Arms 2 3, Zenith 4, Hi-Y Rifle Club, N.R.A. Pres. 2 3 4. GARRETT, LOIS JEAN-A Cappella 3, Auction 4, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Monitor 4, Rifle Club 3 4 Pres. 4, Student Council 2 3, Zenith 4, National Honor Society 4. GATELY, JOYCE M.-Brush and Pencil 2, German 2, Twirling Club 2. GILBERTSON, G. EDMUND lHappieJ-Monitor 2. GISIN, SHIRLEY KShirIl-Band 2 3 4 Librarian 3, Drama 3, Girls' Club 4, Troian Forum 4, Reed Club 2 3. GOLBERG, MARGIE-Girls' Club 2 3 4. GOLDSMITH, JACQUELINE Uackiel-Cadet 4, Chemistry Club 4, Drama 2, Girls' Club 2, Monitor 4, Radio Workshop 3 4 Treas. 4, Spanish Club 3, Zenith Solicitor 3 4. GOOD, KIPP-Troian Forum Sec. 4, Zenith 4, Military Drill 3. GOODMAN, LAIRD--Cross Country 3 4, Tennis 2, Track 2 3 4, Boys' Y Cabinet Treas. 4, Isaac Walton 2 3, Sports 4. GORDON, LOIS ILol-Girls' Club 2 4, Monitor 4, Radio Workshop 2 4. GRANDY, VIRGINIA KGinnyl-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Monitor 3, Spanish Club 4, Spectator 3, Zenith 2, Prom Committee 3. GRANQUIST, MARY ELIZABETH-Bonds and Stamps 4, Christian Education 3, First Aid 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Latin 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Zenith 4, H. R. Sec. 4, Lost and Found 4. GREEN, HELEN-Drama 2, Girls' Club 3, Latin 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Discussion 2, Lost and Found 3 4, Archery 3, Assembly Committee 4. l30 OUR OWN La:1'e.r!. . . SHIRLEY HUNTER and CHUCK LAVICK GRENNER, WILLIAM QBiIlI--Basketball 2 3 4, Golf 2, Chess Club 4, Glider Cst. 3 4 V. Pres. 4 Sec. 3, Spectator 4. GRESENS, ELSIE-Christian Club 3, Drama 2, German 2, Glee Club 2, Twirl- ing Club 2. GRIESER, HENRY CHankI-Aircraft 2, Latin Club Pres. 2, Proiectionist 2 3 4 V. Pres. 3, Student Council 3. GRIFFITH, THOMAS QGrifI-Swimming 3 4, Auction 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Slide Rule 3, Spectator 4, Student Council 4 Exec. Board 4, Zenith 4. GRINDEN, DOROTHY iDodiei-Bonds and Stamps 4, Cadet 2, Debate 2 3 4, State Team 3 4, First Aid 3, Girls' Club 2 3, National Honor Society 3 4, Radio Workshop 2, Zenith 2 3 4 Editor 4, H. R. V. Pres. 2, Assembly Committee 2 3 4, Chairman 3, Lost and Found 3 4 Co-Chairman 4, Ar- chery 3, Prom Committee 3, Zenith Solicitor 2, D. A. R. Representative 4. GRONROOS, ERNEST GROVER, ARDEN-Aviation 4, Boys' Y Cabinet 4 V. Pres. 4, Debate 2 3, Hi-Y 4, Isaac Walton 2 3, Radio Workshop 2, Spectator 2, Zenith 3, V. Pres. Sophomore Class 2, V. Pres. Junior Class 3, Prom Chairman 3, Homeliest Boy Fusser 3, Pres. National Forensic League 3, Junior . Rotarian 4. GUDE, MARY LOU Cloul-Cadet 2 3 4, Camera Club Sec. 2, Drama 2, First Aid 3, Girl Reserves Pres. 3, Girls' Club 3, Monitor 2 3, Pep Club 2. HADSELFORD, HAZEL-Camera Club 2, Girls' Club 2 4, Cabinet 4, Glee Club 2 4, Monitor 2 3 4, Captain 4. HAENKE, RICHARD iDicki-Hi-Y 4, Sports 4, Student Council 3, H. R. V. Pres. 4. HAGLUND, JUNE CPennyJ-A Cappella 2 3 4, Christian Club 3, Drama 2, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 2 3, National Honor Society 3 4. HALVORSON, JUNE-Radio Workshop 2, Spectator 3. HAMMER, STANLEY lSIanj-Arrowhead Tradesman 2 3, Isaac Walton 3. HAMMERLIND, ALLEN CAD-Tumbling 2, Isaac Walton 2 3. HANSEN, JAMES Uiml--Football 2, Tumbling 2 3, spoil. 2 3. HANSON, JOAN-Girls' Club 3 4, Radio Workshop Sec. 2, Spanish Club 3 4, Spectator 3. HANSEN, PHYLLIS fPhili-A Cappella Chairman 4, Brush and Pencil Pres. 4, Camera Club 2 3 Sec.-Treas. 3, Latin 2, Monitor 3, Captain 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Spectator 4, Student Council 3 4, Red Cross Represent- ative 3 4, Social Activities Committee 4, Sr. Girls Glee Club 4, Open House Guide 3. HARBISON, DAVID iHarpoi-Basketball 2, Bowling 2, Aircraft 4, Hi-Y 4, Monitor 2 3, Radio Workshop 2 3 V. Pres. 3. R' ia, , K M' 4 'fm f. ,I '+V 'RH at In X. ri., up In . W W an X is 3111 wr X 1 'iwggr wer?- QWQVQ 'W' izii .iiii W I 4- , :,:, C Q x .,...V.. 1 .Y i iiii f' A' ' apr ,, OUR OWN lVz'!l1'v.vl . . TOM CERIFFITII and NLAGGIE RICKEY HARGRAVES, DOLORES HAUSER, RODERICK lRodl HAWLEY, DOROTHY KDodyi-Band 2 3 4, Drama 2, First Aid 4, Girls' Club 4, Orchestra 3 4, Zenith 3, Poster Committee 4, Woodwind Sextet 3. HEDENBERG, GEORGIANA lNanai-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Radio Workshop 2, Spanish Club 3 4, H. R. Sec. 2. HENDRICKSON, JEAN-Chemistry Club 4, Girls' Club 2 3, Library Club 2 3 4 Treas. 4, H. R. V. Pres. 3. HIETALA, STANLEY lStanl-Monitor 4, National Honor Society 4, Spectator 4. HIGHBERG, JOHN-Football 3, Swimming 2, Aircraft 4, Glider Cst. 3, Isaac Walton 2, Sports 4, Wrestling 2. HIGHBERG, ROY-Isaac Walton 3 4, Latin 2, Monitor 4, Proiectionists 3, Seamanship and Navigation 3 4, Checker Club 2. HILL, HARRIET-Christian Education 4, G.A.A. 3, Girl Reserves 4, Girls' Club 2, Knitting 3, Monitor 4, Zenith 4, Poster Committee 4, H. R. Sec. 4 HOAD, EVELYN HOCHMAN, MARY-A Cappella 2 4, Civil Service and Steno. 4, First Aid 2, Monitor 4, G.A.A. 2, Drama 2, Class Play 2, Glee Club 2. HOCKIN, BRUCE-Basketball 4, Aircraft 4, Chemistry Club 4. HOLLINGER, DONNA MAE fDinki-Basketball 2, Auction 4, Cadet 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2 3, Pep Club 2, Spectator 4, Zenith 3 4. HOLMBERG, MARY LOU-Cadet 2 4, Girl Reserves 2. HOLT, DORIS lDoryi-Christian Club 4, Christian Education 4, Monitor 4, Discussion Club 2. HORWITZ, NAHMIN-Drama 2 4, Radio Announcing 2, Tennis 2, Debate 2 3 4 Captain 4, Chemistry Club 4 V.-pres. 4, Jr. Rotarian 4, National Honor Society 3 4. HUBERT, JEANNE-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Pep Club 2, Radio Announcing 2, Drama 3, Shuffle Board Champion 3, Zenith Solicitor 2. HUNTER, SHIRLEY-Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2, Volleyball 2, H. R. V- pres. 3 4, Drama V.-pres. 3, Stamps and Bonds 4, Monitor 4. OUR OWN .110.rl1lIf1fcl1'z' . . . IUEl.i.11Q: NELSON and DICK NELSON IVERSON, IVAN-Skiing 3 4, Aviation 2 4, Sports 4. JACKSON, MARGARET lMuggsJ-Class Officer Treas. 2 3, Drama 2 3 4 Treas. 2, Girls' Club 2 3 4 Sec. 2, Glee Club 2 3 4 Treas. 2, Monitor 2, Pep Club 2, Prom Chairman 3, Best Girl Mixer 4. JACOBSON, DOROTHY lDodyJ--Band 2 3 4 V. Pres. 4, Chess 2, Drama 2 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4. JAMAR, NORTON QNortl-Swimming Club 2, Aviation 4, Latin 2, Sports 2, Zenith 2, Transferred from St. John's Military Academy. JAMES, JUSTIN Uudl-Basketball 3, Swimming Club 2 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Radio Workshop 2, Seamanship and Navigation 4, Sports 4, Student Council Exec. Board 3. JEANETTA, LORRAINE Klarriel JEANETTE, THOMAS-Bowling 2 3, Diamondball 3, Football 2, Arrowhead Tradesmen 2 3 Sec. 2 Pres. 3, Trade News Editor 3. JENSEN, BETTY ANN Uensenl-Basketball 2, Volleyball 4, Auction 4, Drama 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Glee Club 2 3 4, Monitor 4. JERONIMUS, LONA MAE-Monitor 3, Student Council 2. JOHNSON, DELPHINE lbedel--Drama 2, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 4, Monitor 2 3, Radio Workshop 2, Spanish Club 3 4. JOHNSON, DONALD S. QFishl-Skiing 4, Aviation 2, Seamanship and Navi- gation 3, Stamp Club 2. JOHNSON, EARL lPugsl-Golf 2, Hockey 2. JOHNSON, EVELYN lEviel-Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2, Glee Club Li- brarian 3, Monitor 3 4. JOHNSON, EVERETT JOHNSON, HOWARD-Band 2 3 4, Seamanship and Navigation 4, Dis- cussion 2. JOHNSON, IRENE Ueepl-A Cappella 2 3 4, Monitor 3 4, Vocal Trio 2 3, Mastersingers 2. JOHNSON, LEONARD Klenl JOHNSON, LOIS M. CLoiel-Girls' Club 4, Glee Club 4, Radio Workshop 4, Transferred from Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan 3. 133 f, M' . is 4' H. .1 Q A H .,..'..,. it L' s l' S i T ' , ww? ' ' ' W Q... ' ' .,.... I Y .--, . ,gf - ' J. 8' 771 fl C ::.. I V Q 3:5 59 Q . . ss.. 3 4 Qf 'it' AX L to ifi, ' .2 if NOX' 5' W ei 'l' , 5 4 4.2. . .,., ,fray- s 4 QQ' .a 'ge V1 Y we S- 'war Q . 44 ..e., - 'I : .f ,ilk .sniff Sie' ,ff 'SZ' if . i 1 . fn ',:2' if 3' 5, A .mi Je . ' ' 1 A Q vi xg Q P3 K, f 43 'Q ,gl '6 1 :zn ,.:, Vllb .::': .. i qu. , . OUR OWN .lfoml ljlzgl1i'fI't'd . . . NIARY NICCARTHY and CH1XI2l.ICS SKILLINGS JOHNSON, MARGARET ANN lTootsl--Auction 4, G.A.A. 3 4, Monitor 3 4, Pep Club 2 3 4, Radio Workshop 2, Student Council 3 4. JOHNSON, NORMA-Girl Reserves 2 3, Mask and Wig 2, Spectator 3 4, Zenith 3 4, Monitor Capt. 3 4, Spectator Solicitor 4, H. R. Sec. 4. JOHNSON, WILLIAM R. KBIIII-Football 2, Swimming 3 4, Aviation 2, Math Club 4, Slide Rule 3, Swimming Club 3 4. JOHNSTON, DON--Boys' Y Cabinet 2 3 4, Class Pres. 3, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Zenith 2 3 Assistant Ed. 3, Pub. Chairman Prom 3, Elected Hi-Y boy with most outstanding character 3, Chairman of Early Morning Lenten Meetings 3, Pub. Chairman, Turkey Trot 4. JOHNSTON, ROBERT lBOBl JORGENSON, MARLYS lMarIieJ-Chemistry Club 4, Girls' Club 3 4, Nurses' Aide 3, Spanish Club 3, Camera Club 2, Transferred from Denfeld 2. KEAST, RUTH lDoIIyl-Bonds and Stamps 3, Camera Club 3, Christian Club 2 3 4,Christian Educ. 4, Drama 2,Monitor 4,National Honor Society 3 4. KELLY, FLORENCE lKeIIyl-Basketball 4, Volleyball 4 Team Captain 4, Auction Chairman 4, Band 2 3 4, Camera Club Sec. 2, G.A.A. Pres. 4, Orchestra 2, Pep Club 4, Rifle Club Pres. 4, Zenith Photographer 3 4, Zenith Solicitor 3 4, Best Salesman 4 with II3 subscriptions. KENNEDY, ALLAN KAII-Aircraft 4, Camera Club 2, Isaac Walton 2 3, Sea- manship and Navigation 4, Checkers 3. KENT, BETTY JANE lKentel-A Cappella 2 3 4, Bonds and Stamps 4, Cam- era Club 2, Chess Club 4, Monitor 4, Radio Workshop 4,Vocal Trio 2 3. KESSLER, RAYMOND lRayI-Aviation 3 4, Chess Club 3 4, Radio Mech- anics 2, Student Council 2. KINNUNEN, WILLIAM lBiIII-Basketball 3 4, Football 2 3 4. KIRKENDALL, BEN KKirkI-A Cappella 3,Finance Chairman Auction 4,Mon- itor 3, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3, Business Manager Zenith 4, Senior Hall Dance 4, Social Activities Committee 4, Transferred from Central, Sioux City, Iowa 3. KNUDTSEN, CAROLE4Basketball 2, Tumbling 2, Volleyball 2, Chemistry Club 4, Girls' Club 3, Literary Society 2, Transferred from Hancock Central High, Michigan 3. KRAFVE, WILLIAM lBiIIl-A Cappella 2, Aircraft 4, Camera Club 2, First Aid 3, Isaac Walton 3, Zenith 3, Pre-Flight Aeronautics 3. KROBBE, ELSIE KRUGER, FLOYD-Aircraft Pres. 4, Aviation 2, Glider Cst. 3, Aircraft Models 2. LAINE, HELEN llenl- Camera Club 2 3, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 3, Monitor 3. 134 OUR OWN lim! 12t1lll'6l'J' . . . DCDIQOTIIY W..x1,1,1 and BOB BERGLUND LAMAUREA, LORRAINE Ilarryl-Chess Club 2, Civil Service and Steno. 4, Girl Reserves 2 3, Girls' Club 2, Monitor Captain 4, Basketball 2 3, Volleyball 3. LANDRE, LOIS iSonnil-Cadet 4, First Aid 3, Girls' Club 2, Glee Club 2, Radio Workshop 2, Student Council 3,Zenith 4, National Honor Society 4. LARSEN, HAZEL-Student Council 2, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Radio Workshop 3, Drama 4, Bonds and Stamps 4. LARSON, ALLAN CAD-Aircraft 3, Band 2, Orchestra 2, Sports 4, Track 3 4. LARSON, DOLORES-Civil Service and Steno. 4, Girls' Club 3 4, Mimeoscope 3. LASKOWSKI, FRANCIS IFessell-A Cappella 2 3, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Seamanship and Navigation 4, Slide Rule 3 4, Stamp Club 2, H. R. V. Pres. 4 Mastersingers 2. LATHAM, ALICE IAII-Basketball 2 3 4 Captain 2, Volleyball 2 3 4, Drama 3, G.A.A. 2 3 4 Pres. 3, Girl Reserves 2 Group Pres. 2, Girls' Club 3 4, Pep Club 2 3 4 Treas. 2 Sec. 4, Radio Workshop 3 4 Pres. 3, Rifle Club 2, Spectator 2 3, Co-Chairman Soph. Dance 2, Basket-Shooting 2, Ping Pong 2 3, Deck Tennis 2 3, H. R. V. Pres. 2. LAVICK, CHARLES lChuckl-Band 2 3 4, Drama 2, lsaac Walton 3, Monitor 2 3. LAWSON, THOMAS lToml-National Honor Society 3 4, Art Editor Zenith 4. LAX, RICHARD IAxell-Graphic Arts Pres. 2, Seamanship and Navigation 2. LEE, BARBARA lBarbl-Drama 2, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 2, Monitor 4, Nurses' Aide 4. LEE, RICHARD IDickl-Cross Country 4, Track 3 4, Sports 4, Transferred from St. Paul Central High 3. LEHMAN, BYRON lByl-Basketball 4. LEIBINGER, FRANCES IFranniel-Chess Club 4, Drama V. Pres. 2, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Monitor 2, Radio Workshop 3, Troian Forum 4. LENT, MORTON lMortt-Chess Club 2, Plastics 2. LEONARD, BEVERLY ISunnyJ-Bowling 2 3, Red Cross 2 3 Pres. 2, Spanish Club 3, Girl Reserves 2, Transferred from Lakewood High 3. LESLIE, DONALD-Isaac Walton 4. LEVASSUER, JOE 135 1' 'SST 2 .- in '.,, : - 1. T5 'wr 3 5' Q li . 6 WM I fs 1... A wb s an , 1 wh' 4 eu., in '32 , ry p- .W 'Q ' A 'ig' . 1,55 f , ' 'W'-1. I' 'V' 5 aifw :Fir .gt I if -K 'X it it is 'Q' sl 4 sl. Q 7 . 'Z . -iii' 5 X-sa as .. li + F f . 1 ff' E ,gjlr efti rfjigitf ' iq' it fi 'E Wg 4 any Q: if tr' if . , IN 'i .,,, M 2' K 4 'I-: . , ,,, P it 4 2 :Q f gg , F K if .. ill 'Gp OUR OWN 1gl70J'lL'l'J' . . . BETTY ANUND and BEN KIRKIQNDALL LEVINE, BENNY-Football 2 3 4, Track 2 3 4, Brush and Pencil 2 3 4, D Club 2 3 4, Most Valuable Player 4. LEVINE, CAROL-Aircraft 3 4, Girl Reserves 3 4, Radio Workshop 2 3, Spanish Club 2 3. LINDBERG, CLARANN tlindyf-Christian Club 3 4 Pres. 3, G.A.A. 3 4, Girl Reserves 3, Girls' Club 3 4, Knitting 2, Orchestra 2, Art and Needle 2. LINDBERG, GEORGE-Football 2, Band 2 3 4, Pep Band 4. LINDMAN, EMILY ilindyl-Cadet 4, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Knitting 2. LINDMAN, MARY ALICE-Cadet 4, Drama 2, G.A.A. 3, Girl Reserves 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3, Spanish Club 3 4 V. Pres. 4, Zenith 4, Zenith Solicitor 4. LINDSETH, MARLIN IMubbyl-Chess Club 2 4, Glider Cst. 4, Isaac Walton 2. LISSANT, PHYLLIS LIVINGSTON, ROBERT CBobJ-Chess Club 2, Swimming 2 3. LIVINGSTON, WILLIAM iBillJ-Chess Club 2, Swimming 2 3. LUBINA, DOROTHY ANN lPussal-Civil Service and Steno. 4, Girls' Club 2 3, Knitting 2, Monitor 4, Spanish Club 3, Zenith 4, Badminton 3. LUCHSINGER, JOHN-Swimming 3, Chemistry Club 4, Slide Rule 4, Trans- ferred from Cretin High School 2. LURYE, ROBERT KBobl-Auction 2 4, Bonds and Stamps 3, Debate 2 3, Drama 2 3 Sec. 2, Radio Workshop 3, Seamanship and Navigation 4, Zenith 3 4, Plastics Club 2 3. MACAULAY, GEORGE M. iMickl-Band 2, Monitor 2, Orchestra 2, Student Council 2, Student Council Ex. Board 2. MACLEOD, DOROTHY CDodieJ-Camera Club 2 3, Girls' Club 3 4, Knitting 3, Monitor 4, Nurses' Aide 4, Spectator 4. MADISON, HAROLD lHarry1--Aircraft2 3, Basketball 2, Football 2, Track 2. MAGNEY, ROBERT CBobl-Football 2 3 4, Skiing 2 3 4, Auction 4, Band 2 3, Bonds and Stamps 3, Chemistry Club Pres. 4, Monitor 4, Student Council Exec. Board 4, Troian Forum Pres. 3, Sailing Club 2, Pep Band 4, Awards Committee 4. MALTBY, BETTY--Monitor Captain 3 4, Radio Workshop 2. 136 OUR OWN 15011 Dl'4',i'.v1'zf . . . I3.x1zis.xR.x MCl,Ic.xN and XVICISSTER M.xR'r1N MARK, AARON-Track 2, Aircraft 4, Drama 2 Pres. 4, Hi-Y 2, Auto Mech- anics 3, H. R. V. Pres. 2. MARKELL, IRVING llrvj-Transferred from Hibbing High 3. MARKEN, PETER lSniHerI-Swimming 2 3, Spectator 4, Hi-Y 2. MARTIN, BETTY lMartI-Girl Reserves 2 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Glee Club 2 3, Monitor 4. MARTIN, RUNCIE-Camera Club 2, Isaac Walton 2 3, Sports 4, Military Drill and Tactics 4. MARTIN, WEBSTER lPinkyI-Aviation 2, Monitor 4, Radio Workshop Sec. 3, Student Council 2, Troian Forum 3 4, Sec. 3. McCALLUM, JUNE lMacI-Bonds and Stamps 4, Girls' Club 2 3 V. Pres. 2, Knitting 4, Library Club 2 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4. McCARTHY, MARY lCarthyI-Auction 4, Class Sec. 3 4, Drama 2 3 Pres. 3, Girls' Club 3, Radio Workshop Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Zenith 3, Social Activities Committee 4, Transferred from Stanbrook Hall 2. McCLEARN, WILLIAM lWiIlieI-Camera Club 3, Hi-Y 2 3 4 Sec. 3 4, Isaac Walton 3 4 V. Pres. 4, Latin 2, Radio Workshop 2. McCREADY, ANN lYou alll-Transferred from Maury High School, Norfolk, Virginia 4. McLEAN, BARBARA lBarbI4Camera Club 3, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Latin 2, Monitor 4, Zenith Solicitor 2 4. MCLEAN, LILA JEANE-Aviation 4, Drama Treas. 2, Girls' Club 2 3, Mask and Wig 4, Monitor 2 3, Radio Workshop 3, Spectator 2, Student Coun- cil 3. McNEIL, LEOTA lMacl-A Cappella 2 3, Drama 2 3 4, Girls' Club 2, Nature Club 2. McQUEEN, ELIZABETH lBeItyI-Cadet 2, Drama 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Mask and Wig 4, Spectator 2, Zenith 2. McVAUGH, WILLIAM lBiIII-Tumbling 2 3, Isaac Walton 2, Sec.-Treas. Auto Mechanics 3. MEHNE, JOANNE Uol-Girl Reserves 2, Nature 2, Career 2 3 Treas. 2 3, Monitor 3 4, Pep Club V. Pres. 4, Rifle Club Sec. 4, Zenith 4. MICHELL, SARAH J. lSaIIyl-Drama V. Pres. 3, Girls' Club 2 3 Treas. 3, Mask and Wig 4, Radio Workshop 2 3, Spanish Club 3, Spectator 2 3, Zenith 2, Prom Committee 3. MILES, SALLY lSaIIl-H. R. Sec.-Treas. 3, Camera Club 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Sec.-Treas. 3, Latin 2 4, Zenith 3, Prom Committee 3. Wi 1 1 f?5fA,5f5? 'i ff . 4 ,-.-- .f - ' 3 W' bww X 3.4 'hh' 0 QB' tk ,W V .f .I ,.-.- - an wi? 3' 4' , A .si 1 y ,,,--: ,.... In It A 26 .y i'j . - 1 3 7 . ,- k Qlvl A , , Av -I -I .- X V -al -QL' X-5 3 '56 fX f r K S-.1 l Q Qs ,W -f S Lb -5': 3 V .3 ya wg W 5, ... if ZIV r w lz li E :,, 22 l , imtf KL? ' - Q. 'Z will ,I MILLAR, JANET lMiIIyl-Transferred from Fargo Central High-A Cappella 3, Band 4, Glee Club 3, Spectator 4, Ward Aide 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Sistocratic League 3 4, Cynosure Advertising Staff 3, Thalian Literary Society 3. MILLER, BRUCE lArtl-Track 3 4, Boys Y Cabinet 4, Camera Club 2 3 V. Pres. 2, D Club 4, Hi-Y 3 4, Monitor 3, Spanish Club 2, Sports 4. MILLER, RAMON INookiel-Sergeant Military Drill Tactics 3 4, Boys' Cook- ing 4, Checkers 2. MITCHELL, GROVER lMitchl-A Cappella 2 3, Aviation Cst. 3, Chess Club 2, Isaac Walton 3, Rifle Club 4, Navigation 4, Boys' Cooking 2, Corporal Military Drill and Tactics 3 4. MITMOEN, VERNON BARTON--Camera Club 2 3, Stamp Club 2 3. MOODY, GRACE lMoodl-Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2, Monitor 3 4. MOORE, BARBARA lBarbl-Girls' Club 2, Monitor 4. MORRIS, VIRGINIA lGinl-Bonds and Stamps 4, Brush and Pencil 2 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Zenith 3 4, H. R. Sec. 4. MORRISON, ROBERT IHenryl-Band 2 3 4, Isaac Walton 2 3, Rifle Club 4, Military Drill and Tactics 3 4. NAYMARK, NATALYNN llynnl-Knitting 4, Student Council 3, Aircraft Cst. 3, Aircraft Motors Sec. 3, H. R. V. Pres. 4. NELSON, AUDREY lAudl-G.A.A. 3, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2, Student Council 3. NELSON, CAROL lTootsl-Camera Club 2 3, Girl Reserves 2 4, Girls' Club 3, Monitor 4, Twirling Club 2 3 4. NELSON, ELAINE NELSON, GLORIA lHappyl-Aircraft 2 3 4, Brush and Pencil 2 3 4. NELSON, JOAN IGuppyl-Band 2 3 4, Drama 2, Girls' Club 3, Knitting 3, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Pep Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Sailing Club 2, Jr. Red Cross 3. NELSON, JOHN C. Uackl--Aircraft 4, Glider Cst. 4. NELSON, JUELLIE IEIliel-Cheerleader 4, Auction 4, Bonds and Stamps 3, Cadet 2 3 4, Drama 2 3, G.A.A. 3 4, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 4, Pep Club 2 3 4, Spectator 4, Social Activities Committee 4, H. R. Sec. 3 4, Athletic Queen 4. NELSON, MARILYN INeIIiel-Basketball 2 3 4, Swimming 3, Volleyball 2 3 4, Captain 3, Bonds and Stamps 3 4, Drama 2 3, V. Pres. 2, G.A.A. 3 4, President 3, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 4, Library Club 2, Monitor 3 4, Pep Club 2 3 4, Rifle Club 2 3, H. R. Sec. 2, Sophomore Play 2. 138 SXVEEPSTAKES wfnner' for 12r'e.r.n'-17,12 Day wmv llltllzlf Belh Tfzonze. Df'e.v.uwf In I1 L'hLll'l7ll'l1.U frocfc and home made Qf netm- paperu' and frflrznzcd wflfz lin c'an.r, and l,'l1l'l1lflil1lII ll can for wa.rlqfal.v, Alltllllf caffed hefnreff Sug1f Safvagef' NELSON, RICHARD iDicki-Basketball 2 3 4, Football 2 3 4 Captain 4, D Club 4, Monitor 3, Navigation 3, Sports 4, Quarterback Club 2. NELSON, ROBERT NELSON, ROGER iRogl-Football 2 3 4, Track 4, A Cappella 3, Auction 4, D Club 4, Monitor 4, Seamanship and Navigation 4, Sports 3, Wrest- ling 2. NEWMAN, VIRGINIA lGinnyJ-Auction 4, Cadet 3, Drama 2, Pep Club 2, Spectator 4, Student Council 2 4, Zenith 3 4, Social Activities Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, Attendant Queen of Athletics 4, Zenith Solicitor 2. NICHOLSON, BEVERLY-Drama 2, Service Committee for Men in Service 3, G.A.A. 4. NORDAL, JOYCE-Drama 3, Girls' Club 4, Glee Club 2 3, Knitting 2, Moni- tor 3 4, Radio Workshop 2 3, Zenith Solicitor 2 3, Aircraft Club 4. NORDVALL, KENNETH-Football 4, Band 2 3, Chess 4, Christian Club Treas. 4, Isaac Walton 2. NYSTROM, RUTH lNightiel-Girl Reserves 2 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Monitor 2 3 4. O'BRIEN, JOYCE Hoi-Auction 4, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 2, Glee Club 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Spectator 4, Student Council 3, Zenith 4, Sailing Club 2. OESTREICH, WILLIAM OJA, EDWARD-Chess 4, Boys' Cooking Club 2, Pre-lnd. Auto Mechanics 3. OLDER, LETITIA lTishl-Bonds and Stamps 4, Christian Educ. 4, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 2, Knitting 2, Monitor 3 4. OLIN, RICHARD lDicki--Aircraft 2, Aviation 2, Camera Club Pres. 3, Chess 3. OLSON, KENNETH lKenl-Glider Cst. 4, Hi-Y 3 4, Isaac Walton 2, Seaman- ship and Navigation 4, Pre-Ind. Auto Mechanics 3. OLSON, RICHARD lbickl-Hockey 3, Tumbling 2, Aircraft 3 4, Band 2, Chess 3 4. OLTMANNS, AURELIE ANN-First Aid 3, Girls' Club 2, Monitor 3 4. ORNELL, MARILYN--Auction 4, Drama 3, Girls' Club 2, Glee Club 3, Mask and Wig 2 4, Monitor 3, Radio Workshop 3, Zenith 4, Zenith Solicitor 2 3 4, Awards Committee Sec. 4. PAPPAS, WALTER lOswaIcIi-Basketball 2 3 4, Football 2 3 4, Track 4, Tumbling 2, Student Football Manager 3, Brush and Pencil 3, D Club 4, Monitor 3 4, Sports 4, Quarterback Club 2, Aircraft Cst. 3. , .., .F . - ...A ,, if ' 'T of 9' if if ' it c Q w s was t. X 1:-Wir' ..... K . -es' i l Y, dl if 'Sw if 3 , 1: i Q est, -. 5 Q I39 X A .. , .L 5 I 2 iw. is I' mn' E, ww. my 83 'gf' b We :f' E 'T' 4' f - . ,'A . , . W . 1... ,,,Q N -,A-. . ,..' nfl Ei. , .,:: 6' as ':',- ..- li .,.,...:Q. E - W ...vs-ws NIU' Sll Sll SENOR-fha! da.1-hfng Thr- eadof' and lin' Cuban dancer' were HHl'ZdJ'0l7ZL'f1'f l30.lf.1'.' CYlI1l'!U.I'Skl'!!l'l?l0.l' and Ray Hll0!1bCl:0. PAUKNER, RUTH A. KPaukeeI-Christian Club 4, Christian Educ. 4, First Aid 2, Girls' Club 3, Latin 2, Monitor 4, Lost and Found 2. PEARCE, SELINA iSlimpsl-Drama 3, G.A.A. 2 3, Latin 2 3, Radio Work- shop 2, Rifle Club 4. PEARSON, BETTY PEARSON, MERLE-Arrowhead Tradesmen 2. PEDERSON, JEAN-Girls' Club 3, H. R. Sec. 3. PEGLER, LEONARD iPegJ-Football 2 3 4, Student Manager Basketball and Track 3 4, Arrowhead Tradesmen V. Pres. 4, D Club 4, Sports 4, Wrest- ling 2. PERSON, SHIRLEY lwindyl-Twirling Club 2 4, Camera Club V. Pres. 3, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club Sec.-Treas. 4. PERSON, WANDA KGIaml-Basketball 3, Volleyball 2, Camera Club 3, Chess Club 2, G.A.A. 3, Girl Reserves 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Nurses' Aide 4, Twirling Club 2 3 4. PETERSON, BETTY-Girls' Club 2 3. PETERSON, CHAUNCEY lChauncl-H. R. Pres. 3, History Club 2, Monitor 4, Student Council 2, Pre-Ind. Radio 3. PETERSON, ELAINE J. lSwedel-Transferred from Denfeld 3, Monitor 4. PETERSON, MARY iPetel-Girls' Club 2 3, Volleyball 3. PHILLIPS, JACK C8-balll-Basketball 3 4, Swimming 2 3, Capt. Basketball 4, Monitor 4, Sports 4, Pre-flight 3. PICKARD, A. VIRGINIA QGinnyl-Christian Club 2, Christian Educ. 4, Girls' Club 2, Monitor 4, Art and Needle 4. POND, KATHLEEN CK. PJ-Brush and Pencil 4, Drama 2, First Aid 4, Girls' Club 3 4, Monitor 4, Spanish Club 3, Spectator 4, Discussion Club 2. PUCCI, RUTH F. lPoochl-A Cappella 2 3 4, Aircraft 4, Camera Club 2 3, Drama 2 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Knitting 3. RAE, JACQUELINE Uackiel-Camera Club Sec. 2, G.A.A. 2, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Monitor 3, Nurses' Aide 4, Rifle Club 2 3, Nature Club 3, H. R. V. Pres. 4. RAPATZ, ETHEL-Mask and Wig 2. 140 A LITTLE BIT qf 0fdj21.vfz1'01z and nzoderfz were .Howl Beaufffuf Ufrf, Bzzrbarzz lfl'l7,!IJ'l't'd, and Hex! Rap- 1'e.,rc11lal1'vc C'hfll'l1l'ft'l', Sl11'1'fv-11 Daiffzf- .vmz aw Carnzwz .7II'l'11l1Ifl1. RASMUSSEN, CONSTANCE IConniel-A Cappella 2 3 4, Camera Club 2, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Nurses' Aide 4, Art and Needle Pres. 4. RAWN, FLORENCE iFIossl-Band 2 3 4, Monitor 3, National Honor Society 3 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, Pep Club 4. RHUDE, MURIEL iMurll--Band 2 3 4, Bonds and Stamps 4, Camera Club 3, Girl Reserves Sec. 4, Girls' Club 3, Rifle Club Sec. 4, H. R. V. Pres. 3 Sec. 4. RICH, SHIRLEY-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Knitting 2, Mask and Wig 2, Monitor 4, Nurses' Aide 4. RICHARDSON, JEAN iRickiel-A Cappella 2 3 4, Aircraft Sec. 4, G.A.A. 2 3 Sec. 3, Glee Club 2 3 4 V. Pres. 2 3, Knitting Club Treas. 2 3, Student Council 2 3. RICKEY, MARGARET lMaggiel-A Cappella 2 3 4, Auction 4, Bonds and Stamps 3, Girls' Club 2 3 Pres. 3, Glee Club 3, Mask and Wig 2, Monitor 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Pep Club 3, Student Council 4, Zenith 4, H. R. Sec.-Treas. 3, Social Activities Committee 4, Zenith Solicitor 4. RINGSRED, BARBARA KBurbiel-A Cappella 2 4, Auction 4, Bonds and Stamps 4, Girls' Club 2 3, Mask and Wig 2, National Honor Society 3 4, Spectator 4, Twirling 2 3 4, Social Activities Committee 4, Zenith Sol- icitor 4, H. R. Sec. 4, Music Club 4. RITCHIE, ROBERT iBobl--Basketball 2 3, Track 2 3 4, Band 2 3 4, Hi-Y 2 3, Isaac Walton 2 3, Monitor 3, Radio Workshop 2 3, Seamanship and Navigation 3. RIVETT, ANNABELLE iAnniel-Cadet 4, Girls' Club 4, Transferred from Pequot Lake High 4. RODGERS, JEAN--Aircraft 4, Band 2 3, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 4, Mask and Wig 2. ROSENFIELD, NORMAN-Spanish Club 3, Troian Forum 2, Zenith 4, Checkers 2. ROSENTHALER, ELSIE QED-Girls' Club 2 3, Glee Club 3 4, Art and Needle 2 3 4. ROSS, IRENE-G.A.A. 3 4, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 3 4, Art and Needle 4. ROUSE, RAYMOND iRuyl--Band 2, Chemistry Club 4, Isaac Walton 4, Seamanship and Navigation 3, Pre-Ind. Navigation 3. ROYER, PATRICIA iPatJ-Camera Club 2 3, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Monitor 3 4, Spectator Solicitor 4. RUGOWSKI, LUCILLE-Girls' Club 3, Knitting 2, Library Club 2 3 4. RUNQUIST, PETER-Aircraft 3, Band 2, Glider Cst. 4, lsaac Walton 2 3, Ritle Club 4. SAEKS, WILLIAM R. iBiIll-Auction 3 4, Band 2 3, Chemistry Club 4, Radio Workshop 2, Radio Club 2, Slide Rule 3, Student Council 4, Pre-Flight 3, Awards Committee 4. l4l Dm at ' J 'f:? ' Q EH ,aa G- 'U' 3 if Q 5 i gb iv if? K... :ag 1 we -V tv-. 1 :.:. Q 54 5 . M5253 2 73?-gx .,,' 'W jfsav Q .,,, ,,,:, 5 A. H., W H. x at AEN 'le- 'M 52' if M 4 y t 'H W? MF ...... ' I, ,'., 't . .. .,.,.... i f ,...,. '..,. 1 j we .Q l , ..,,,,, . 3 , 4-.1 'U' ! . y ., as , V + f,'i7l ' is ig Yn- .,,:A: r ' Y A STRIKING COUPLE ware lhefun- n1'e.v! girl, Daroffzy Grlndvn, and fllllllliliff boy, Jack Pelwwolz. SALMINEN, HAROLD-Glider Cst. 3, Isaac Walton 2. SAMPSON, CAROL CSammyJ-Band 2 3 4 V. Pres. 3, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 3 SANDIN, ERIC-Band 2 3, Chemistry Club 4, National Honor Society 3 4 Pres. 4, Proiectionist 3 4, Student Council 2, Zenith 4, Pre-lnd. Radio 3, Assembly Planning Committee 4. SANDRETZKY, JOYCE Hoi-Camera Club 2, Monitor 2. SANTA, ALBERT-Basketball 2 3, Football 2 3 4, Arrowhead Tradesmen 3, D Club 4. SATA, DWIGHT-Chess Club 2, Drafting Club 2 3. SATHER, WARREN EDWARD-Hi-Y 2, History Club 2, Spanish Club 2. SCHADEWALD, BARBARA-Camera Club 2, G.A.A. 3, Student Council 3, Girls' Club 3. SCHAFFER, SHIRLEY-Girls' Club 2 3, Knitting Club 4, A Cappella 2. SEITZ, JOHN lRedJ-Boys' Y Cabinet 3 4 Sec. 4, Hi-Y 3 4, History Club 2, Seamanship and Navigation 3, Student Council 2. SEVERSON, ROBERT lBobJ-Radio Club 2, Radio Workshop 2, Proiectionists 2 3 4, Gym Team 3 4, Swimming 4, Sports Club 4. SHANBLOTT, EDITH lEdiel-Bonds and Stamps 3, Cadet 4, Drama 3, Girls' Club 3 4, Mask and Wig 2, Math Club 4, Monitor 3 4, Nurses' Aide Pres. 4, Radio Workshop 2, H. R. Sec. 3. SHAPIRO, HAROLD-Band 2, History Club 2, Radio Workshop 3, Spectator 2 3 4, Troian Forum 2 3 4, Zenith 3 4 Circulation Manager 4, H. R. V. Pres. 3, Spectator'Solicitor 4. SHER, JERRY-Band 2 3, Archery 2, Service Orchestra 2 3, Pre-Induction Auto Mechanics 3. I SHUSTERMAN, BETTY lBunniel-Bonds and Stamps 3, Drama 2, Knitting 2, Monitor 3 4 V. Pres. 4, Nurses' Aide 4, H. R. Sec. 4. SIMMONDS, GRACE lGracial-Auction 4, G.A.A. 3, Student Council 3, Zenith 4, Ottice Cadet 3 4, Monitor 2 3, Proiectionist 4, Social Activities Committee 4. SIMMONS, EDWARD lSwedel-Aircraft 2 4, Drama 4. SIMON, JERRY-Valedictorian 4, Bonds and Stamps 3, Camera Club 3, Debate 3 4, Student Manager 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Zenith Adv. Man. 4. SKUNK HOLLOW CII..-XMOUR will: luv' bar! bay were Ijfllgfllllf Girl, Irene Johrzmon, and Urzkyfnal 13031, Il'K'!.l1lf1 .1Iaf'kefl. SJOSELIUS, CATHELENE lSisJ-Brush and Pencil 2 3, Camera Club 3, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2. SKILLINGS, CHARLES iChucki-Aircraft 2, Auction 4, Band 2 3, Class Officer Pres. 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Boys Y Cabinet 4, Zenith 3 4, Prom Committee 2 3, Sax Quartet 2 3, Social Activities Committee 4. SKUPAS, EDITH-Girl Reserves, Knitting Club, A Cappella. SLOAN, BARBARA-A Cappella 2 3 4, Drama 2 3, Girls' Club 4, Knitting 4, Monitor 4, Transferred from Graveraet High, Marquette, Michigan 3. SMITH, DAVID ROSS ikosst-Football 2, Aircraft V. Pres. 3, Isaac Walton 4, Radio Mechanics 3, Rifle Club 2, Sports 2. SOHLSTROM, DUANE KS:-:Itt-Arrowhead Tradesmen 2, Isaac Walton 2, Smith-Hughes Graduate 3, Smith-Hughes Basketball League 2, Smith- Hughes Bowling League 2, Smith-Hughes Baseball League 2 3. SOLEM, ERLING A. lEarIJ-Camera Club 2, Chess Club 2, Isaac Walton 4, Radio Club 4, Radio Workshop 3. SOLON, WILLIAM iBiIII-Chess Club 2, Plastics Club 2 3. SOLZ, ROGER KRogl-Chess Club 2, First Aid 3, Plastics Club 2. SPENCER, JAMES Uimt-Aircraft 4, Band 2, Camera Club 2, Spanish Club 3. SPICE, CHARLOTTE KSpicel-Brush and Pencil 3, Drama 3, G.A.A. 3, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 3, Glee Club 2, Spectator 2. STALLINGS, JANET STAUBER, BETTY iBetsoJ-Drama 2, Girl Reserves 3, Girl Reserves Pres. 3, Glee Club Pres. 3, Sec. 2, Monitor 3 4, Radio Workshop 2 3, Student Council 3, Talent Assembly 2. STEVENSON, PATRICIA STILES, JACK-Tumbling 3, Swimming 4, Chess Club 2 3 4 V. Pres. 4, Slide Rule 4. STILLWELL, LYLE-Band 2 3 4, Camera Club 2, Chess Club 2, Radio Mech- anics 3, Slide Rule 3, Student Council 4. STOCKSTAD, MARIELLEN-Civil Service and Steno. 3, G.A.A. 3, Girl Re- serves 2, Girls' Club 2. STRASSER, WILLIAM-Track 2, Isaac Walton 2, Latin 2, Monitor 2, Rifle Club Pres. 2 3, Slide Rule 3. ' ' it 1 . if . . r -f I M ,, 2-p.5f21f ' , 2 i s ' wif if W L. f 'rf' . .4 i S fig is as A 551 , js. 353.1 We 3-.ff sf? fl ' 2:-Ir. . ,,-:V-an-' ' -.... .:is:2:2'i .Z z ' I at ' -. E ,. . , f i Si? f':xTPff te .. . .. lb. .. , 1' 'G' it ,,,.... I i .1 Ibm A 3' Ami.. 19 nf. -aus ..-. Q yr -re Q '- : 'ru' M. A 3 . 15 lg!-'SF 2 -9- 1- 15 .. gs if 3 ., 199. ...F f l ..W l if '-Bt S N3 1 'Oni if N 1. . , THIS PRIZE for lfze Inav! coupfe wax dfvffled lzecazme lhejznfqav L'0llfffl1'l' reach a dec1'.rz'on. IL700ffCll .vfzoef and fllflyht' won lfzfjfz' .rz'anz,0.r for Ifarbara Scharlewald and Lorraine Ylgfle. STRATIG, EVUNIA KBabeI-Civil Service and Steno. 3, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 2, Glee Club 2 3 4 Sec. 3. STRATTON, CLARA ELIZABETH llibbiel--Auction 4, Drama 3, First Aid 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Mask and Wig 2, Orchestra 2 3 4, Spectator 4, Student Council 3, Lost and Found 4, Zenith Solicitor 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Red Cross Committee 4. SUMMERS, MARION-Bonds and Stamps 3 4, Brush and Pencil 4, Cadet 4, G.A.A. 3 4 Pres. 3, Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Glee Club 2, Monitor 3 4, Spec- tator 3, Student Council 3, Zenith Solicitor 3, Spectator Solicitor 3, Travel Club 2. SUN DBY, GERALD SUNDLAND, WILLIAM lBiIlJ-Glider Cst. 4, Pre-Ind. Glider 3, Student Council Discussion 2. SWANSON, ROBERT D. fBobl-Chemistry Club 4, Math. Club 4, Slide Rule 3, Model Airplane 2. SWANSTROM, EDWARD-Hi-Y 2 3 4, Rifle Club 2, Sports 4, Zenith 3, Pre- lnd. Auto Mechanics 3, Radio Instruction 4. SWENSON, ROBERT KBobl-A Cappella 3 4, Chess 2 3, Checkers 2. TARNOWSKI, R. PAUL-Cross Country 3 4, Track 3 4, Camera Club 2 3, Sports 2, Cooking 3. TEICHMAUN, MARILYN THOME, MARY BETH tSnooksl-Camera Club 3, G.A.A. Treas. 3, Girl' Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Knitting 2, Monitor 3 4, Badminton 3, Ping Pong 3, H. R. Sec. 2. THOMPSON, BETTY LEE lBetl-Camera Club 3, G.A.A. 3, Girl Reserves 2, Knitting 2, Orchestra 2 3 4. THOMPSON, EVELYN V. lEvie1-Brush and Pencil 2, Christian Club Sec. 4, Christian Educ. 4, G.A.A. 3, Spanish Club 3, Art and Needle 2. THOMPSON, HARRIET fTommyl-Basketball 2 3, Volleyball 3, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 3, Library Club 2 3 4 Sec. 3, Spectator 2, Mimeoscope 2. THOMPSON, JOY ANN Uoyl-A Cappella 2 3 4, Auction 4, Drama 3, G.A.A. 3, Girl Reserves 4, Girls' Club 2 3, Knitting 2, Monitor 4, Nurses' Aide 4, Student Council 4, Zenith 4, Badminton 3, Ping Pong 3. THORSEN, NANCY CNanl-A Cappella 2 3, Drama 3, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 4, Knitting 2, Spanish Club 4, Badminton 3, Ping Pong 3. TIDBALL, NORRAIN lShortyl-G.A.A. 4, Girl Reserves 2, Knitting 2, Monitor 4, Pep Club 2. TIMM, CHARLES fChuckl-Arrowhead Tradesmen 2 3, Student Council 2. 144 TWO Hilfe 1'L'a,a-Iw' f7llI1l1I'L'fV, Beflll Lac Y7z0n1p.v0n and .Vanqy Y7zm'.iw1 .vharca' fn lflc ,nrfze -for C011 pfe.1'. TOFTE, LORRAINE ilorryl--Brush and Pencil 4, G.A.A. 3 4, Girl Reserves 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Knitting 2, National Honor Society 3 4, Nurses' Aide 4, Student Council 3. TOLO, CARL TORGERSON, RAYMOND iRayl-Chess Club 4, Isaac Walton 4, Checkers 2. ULVANG, NANCY-Class Sec. 2, Drama 2 3, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Mask and Wig 4, Monitor 3, Radio Workshop 4, Badminton 3, Girls' Club Cabinet 2. UNDERHILL, IONE iHankl-Brush and Pencil Pres. 3, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Monitor 4, Pep Club 2, Spectator 2 3 4, Troian Forum 2, Zenith 4, Student Council Publicity 4, Ping Pong 3, Badminton 3. VESSEL, EVELYN ilynnl-A Cappella 2, Auction 4, Brush and Pencil 4, Camera Club 3, First Aid 3, Girl Reserves 2 3, Girls' Club 2, National Honor Society 3 4, Zenith 4, Art and Needle 3, Home Nursing 3. WAISANEN, OLGA-Knitting 2, Art and Needle 3, Red Cross 2 3. WALDRIFF, COLLEEN fCokel-Christian Club 3, Christian Educ. 4, Home Nursing 3. WALLI, DOROTHY iwallil-A Cappella 2 3 4, Auction 4, Bonds and Stamps 3 4, Chemistry Club 4, Drama 3, G.A.A. 3, Girl Reserves 4, Girls' Club 2 3, Knitting 2, Nurses' Aide 4, Art and Needle 4, H. R. Sec. 3 4, Vocal Trio and Duets 2, Volley Ball 2, Zenith Solicitor 3, Spectator Solicitor 3. WALLIN, LORRAINE-Cadet 2 3, Girls' Club 3, Spectator 2 3 Advertising Manager 3, Volleyball 2 3, Badminton 3, Basketball 3. WALTER, JOAN WARD, GEORGE-Football 2 3 4, Skiing 3, Swimming 3, Track 3 4, Camera Club 3, D Club 4, Isaac Walton 2 3, Monitor 3 4, Seamanship and Navigation 3, Sports 4. WASGOTT DAVID WEIDMAN JUNE-First Aid 2 Girl Reserves 3, Girls' Club 3, Knitting 2. WELLS MARY CHARLOTTE-Auction 4 Class Treas. 4 Girls' Club 2 3 4 Social Activities Committee 4 WENDLANDT, LORRAINE iAdelel-Cadet 2, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Monitor 2 3 WENTZ, MARJORIE-First Aid 2, Girl Reserves 3, Girls' Club 4, Knitting 2 Music 4. WHITBY, DON iWipl-Aircraft 4, Band 2 3 4, Radio Mechanics 2, Radio Workshop 2, Seamanship and Navigation 4. NW gs x R WA .. Quik, -.,- ' 'QF' i' J. W sv . fi I igi 1 is 'W . 'Zi Nr- if il X I 145 I , i H 2.55 I . xi, Q . . , ew l 'I ,,. V. Pres. 4, G.A.A. 3, Monitor 2 3 4, Student Council 3 4 Exec. Board 4, '11 , -Q- ue an A '- Y an -J 'Wt 2 .ff M . . ' 1 .,., , ' 'fx at gg ith We 1 'Cv ek . L W-uh. .fig A ff' . , -. ,,.., x JW 2 , ,L K .. t :,: . A ,x,, . .. . si I' I ft' av 5 s If mai . ref 'sw . 'Fx . W fn 'TW EE. 'KOH- if fi THE WHOLE FAMILY cy' e0fZ0nlaZl.r were ou! for ffzefr Sunday walk. Bef! gfoup wade ,Ylang Jean Cedengren, Joanne Brookharl, Grace Sinznzonrir, Jlaly Charlolle Wellx, Lozlr Uarrelzf, fllalyarel Rickey. WHITNEY, DORA-Camera Club 2, Girls' Club 3 4, Knitting 2, Music 4. WIDLUND, A. HELEN-Chemistry Club 4, First Aid 3, Girls' Club 2, Knitting 2, Latin 3, Math Club 4. WILLIAMS, DONALD lDonl-Aviation 2, Isaac Walton Sec.-Treas. 3. WILLIAMS, MARION IWimsl-Bonds and Stamps 4, Brush and Pencil 4, Camera Club 2 3, Girls' Club 3, Knitting 2, Monitor 4, Pep Club 2 3 4, Rifle Club 3 4. WILSON, JACK-Football 3, Track 2 3, Aircraft Fund 3, Aviation 2 3, Isaac Walton 2 3. WINNER, BYRON YOUNG, BETTY GENE-Cadet 4, Drama 3, Girls' Club 3. YOUNG, JACK IGawgel-Radio Workshop 2, Student Council 2. YOUNG, SHIRLEY-Charm 3, Girl Reserves 2, Bowling 3. YOUNGQUIST, ILENE Ill-Band 2 3 4, Knitting 2. YTTREHUS, ROLV lYitterl-Skiing 2 3 4, Aircraft Fund 4, Band 4, Seaman- ship and Navigation 4. ZAISER, CARYL-Library Club 2 3, Pep Club 2, Girl Reserves 2 3, Girls' Club 2 3. ZELEFSKI, ANGELINE ZIELKE, MARLENE IMarl-Band 2 3, Cadet 4, Glee Club 3, Knitting 2, Orchestra 3, Rifle Club 2. ZUCK, CARL IBudl-Swimming 2 3 4, Camera Club 2, Chess Club 2, Glider Cst. 3, Seamanship and Navigation 3 4. ZUCK, CARYL Ilookl-Girls' Basketball 2 3 4, Girls' Volleyball 2 3, Captain 4, Auction 4, Camera Club Pres. 3, G.A.A. 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 2, Knitting 2, Pep Club 2 3 4, RiHe Club 3 4,nSpectator 2 3 4, Zenith 2 3 4. BLACKBERG, ALLAN WILLIAM-Repair Base, San Diego, California. BLACKBERG, LARRY-Submarine School, New London, Connecticut. A PIECE OF GREECE wamfound in Cenlfal even Z0 lhe exlenl of Jfzorl, plealed .I'kl.l'fJ. .Hari beauzfgful group wax Belly finund, Bill Ilylhllllllllffll, Elizabelh Carfxon, .lncfzf 11l1dl'CWJ', .lngelfnc 11lZdl'FWJ', Palmer ffndenron. SLIMMEH UUHUUL HH!lUU!lTES BABCOCK, SHIRLEY HELEN lSandyl-Brush and Pencil 2, Cadet 3, Girls' Club 4, Monitor 4, Art and Needle 2 4. BODIN, ROBERT-lBabl-Arrowhead Tradesmen Treas. 3 V. Pres. 4, Camera Club 2,fIsaac Walton 2, Trade News 4, Drafting Club 2. GEFVERT, RICHARD GOMAN, J AMES-Rifle Club 4, Troian Forum V. Pres. 4. HAMMERSTROM, DORIS lRedl-Cheerleader 4, Camera Club 2 3, Drama 2 3, G.A.A. 4, Pep Club 4. JOHNSON, DONNA MAE lDonl-Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2 3, Glee Club 3, Math. Club 4. KIRBY, NANCY LARSON, EUNICE-Camera Club 3, Civil Service and Steno. Pres. 4, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 3. LAWRENCE, JEANNETTE-Girls' Club 2 3, Knitting 3, Rifle Club 2, Seaman- ship and Navigation 2. MANLEY, AVIS-Brush and Pencil 2 3, Christian Educ. 2, Drama 2. NELSON, LORRAINE T. Qlorryl-Drama 2, G.A.A. 4, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 4, Knitting 4, Pep Club 2. ORR, ROSEMARY lRoel-Bonds and Stamps 2 3, Cadet 4, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 2, Mask and Wig 2 4, Monitor 2 3 4, Radio Workshop 3, Student Council 3, Zenith 4. POGATCHNIK, MARJORIE--Monitor 2. SCARCELLA, KATHRYN LARSON, ROBERT, graduated in June. ,..' ,,., 4 - 147 lullu . . .. Mi., , .. ...M . if -.-is 5 A 5 3? HK' ir.. :,E:' UUNIIVIEHCIZH, if ff X -f X ffw L 006 1 Q 4 X f QW i WWWMM w i-'sf 'MQ' J www Q - if LZ - I' xc? J rf 3 ZN 5' A sx X x Y - A A S v ' I 2 Q5 V im 913 . iriri' tit , .. z 1 is Y Wfvaiai V 115: Q H4, , N, fl N i 'A' , A ,f 'X 'A' ily LL W, JV' , if W' .,,, . HR 1 ml mu HN' 'n'WW Qaucandefwe youd. INVESTIN6 in WAR BOND5 and STAMPS' ew, them CM., iff DULUTH RETAIL MERCHANTS ASS'N The Demand Grows The demand for office help has grown by leaps and bounds. All our graduates to date have been placed at better-than-average salaries. Training counts. Our thorough training enables our graduates to secure the better- than-average positions and it also enables them to advance rapidly. Come to visit us and see our modern school in operation. A beautifully illustrated catalogue will be sent on request. Teacher and pupil with individual instruction in Comptometer Training. DULUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY qi M. Winlcleman, fpresident MELROSE 4140 10 EAST SUPERIOR STREET BRADLEY BUILDING D d b'l' I epen a llty... l Year after year, in all kinds of weather, railroads carry passengers and freight with speed, economy and depend- ability. Blizzards may slow them down and Hoods may cut their lines, but for the most part they keep the cars rolling and ask no help from anyone. Railroads have a record tor de- pendability unequaled by others in the field of transportation. i T i The record of the railroads is a record of American accomplishment in which all ot us can take pride. DUl.UTl'l, MISSABE 8: IRON RANGE RAILWAY CO. DULUTH, MINNESOTA l5l Now. . .and in the future.,:y0u.vvHI Hnd.rkiL Havory ON TOP in Q J 5 preference ANDRESEN-RYAN COFFEE co. 12 E. Michigan sf. 'L wJ'? v ,, lll lr2 .,l1...l,ll-1-W-1 K lr-M' 'T . ' I x, Q . :fd ' .-:- -W -.riafi 'cr-1'1'.S:f away I, Q .T :aww f1l?3r 'H ' - ,ff- f.1::ix -i'ZAf1:. H -5 -gy.-v., 933- 0 'js ' 2519 ..m.,n--' ' 5, 25 I. WFFQE ,fr - wr: - 'Y a .li 1 Wu, 4 Q-fi' 4, 4 21,1 h v....... ......- , :,.f fs :-2:11 in nw.-.r--...u 3 -:hi Q1 ,mtg ..........Q....... ...W-1 .v ,Ly uk' -1' ,filig gif,-rv - fa of-f?2'i1' 1 aff L Q ' X35-l-. l Congratulations and More Power to You Remember You can always depend upon me lo lend a hand. Yo urs, Recffy Kllfawall wg WM. lnnesula power E1 ljqhl Eumpany 0 ' I. 0 Q fifi l, lm '45, . lr Wil- - 9 ll I, naa glkwwr' Ko 1 W QQ, ' IQNP ,I , , W , ,ff f f mlll ll Q 5 . IPGFHIHI' , ! HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN IV MILK IT DIGESTS MORE EASILY . . . IT'S CREAMIER . . . IT'S FORTIFIED WITH EXTRA VITAMIN D UNITED DAIRIES Inc. ggi? L- 5 f, 3, Alfhough he may eal and eaf, Duncan Macdonald never tires of Neal Borl' fine pies! Try Them, and you'll see why. ln your lunches, on picnics, or al home, il's Neal Borl pies for dessert. NEAL BORT PIES 74 Um ?'z6evwla 741' Wartime conditions have made it difficult for us to main- tain our usual high standards. However, your record breaking patronage makes us feel that we have done a good job. To Cen- tra1's third Wartime class We offer our sincere thanks, and to the class of' '45 we offer con- tinued good service. ik DIHUHSHHH same l Aflviciv to Central'S future liomeintiliws. .. I lT'S ECONUMICAL T0 USE THE BEST DAIRY PRODUCTS K i A W yyuf Q .. , . .. 3,,ffi' fe JW r ' , Lo l QM f , ICE CREAM Qlfxfeet l 1 AND - W ,fl ix A ' 7 i A SHERBETS f Q l i file smoothest Of QUALITY BUTTER i 5 'em all FROM QUALITY CREAM RIDGEMAN- USSELL OMPANY Your Country ls Proud ol: You ,. . ,.,.,.......- 1.-2-rlr1:1':f2f:Y:f:f:E'E22252:E:fE:i2iiZEEf5iiiiillifE5?2:5, C I a S S F , . . eg.-1 ,A 1522-F' if - :EE You're a fine 'gif V- A lmn Y0 Uth, fe'-'1dY ll 'll-'xi ii ' 255555: to o out a nd it 1- . 9 4 .Eu ft-fm.. -:2:2:1:a:e:1-'31s:s:s li, ,g-'g6?tgz:a:: .52:5:e:s:s:1f :2:e:Q:2 'pix 1: .ff ff S1 :3'3:Q:Q.'f:f:f:f:f:f:2:f:f:Q:5:E':f:f:f:f:' .'f:f: -:f:j:f:k 'V '-' a -:- C------sz-::-:-:-:-:-:4:-:+:-:-:4 . . . ..... 4- ...... wg- . . .. .... ......., , .,.,,,,,,. H, r '.f 1:2 iz, :E:3i:E1EErErE2ErE A1 151112: 1.111-ff? -- RWIE! ft' i. 5555555555555 iiiillffiiii -' ii 1- I 3 S HIS: :5:l:I:2:2:i:f:i:ff:1: 3:3:1:5:i:?'3 113: ':':1i'1 l A i xii s 2 Aff' .. .3 ..,. 2 ....,,,., .,,,.,.,.,.,. 3' Z fr f .. . ,.,'f , I V -:-'Q :-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-: '-:-:-:-:-:-:+:-'- ' 1 -. -. 4 - .-.-,.+....,,, .lx.w..,-. 7 . 1 . , .,.. qi.. Q Carry on the fig ht for freedom! You're bound to build a better world for future generations! Adler-Rochester Suits ' O'coats ' lnterwoven Hosiery ' Knox Hats ' Manhattan Shirts Wembley Ties ' Munsingwear Underwear Brentwood Sweaters. McGREGOR-SODERSTROM For Better Values 138 WEST FIRST STREET Enioy your spare time where the gang i meets for a treat, at Nelson's. ln photo we see as an example G. Macaulay serving C. James and B. Johnson a Nelson's sundae. 'I83'I EAST SUPERIOR STREET W PRINTINGSAD ERTI I G PRINTING T ADVERTISING l l Periodical Printing, News- Newspaper, Magazine, Out- papers, Annuals, Programs, door, Radio, Direct Mail, Re- lnvitations, Illustrations and V search and Analysis, Copy Color Work . . . , and Layouts . . . l 326 W. MICHIGAN ST. I DULUTH, MINNESOTA Melrose 4421 We are proud DULUTH RULING 31 ?fZZ?15fi2f. .THIS BCDOK BINDING COMPANY Book Binders QQ Paper Rulers BINDERS OF I944 ZENITH 108 North First Avenue West Melrose 1048 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 'ob well done I4 'iii 'Ei Tp 3 Lis' ff Qsyl ' I G i'Z35,i'2iI.7?5E?lTF,iE',,, - r X f Gfllfff' sr ,' I Duluth Universal Flour Good baking is important in promoting good health and keep- ing dad on the iob. When baking be sure to have Duluth Universal Flour, The Great Breadmaker, to insure best results. Made in Duluth for 40 years and none better. DULUT H UNIVERSAL MILLING COMPANY E 9 l Duluth s Largest and 0ldest l Paint, Glass, and Wallpaper House l . . l Extends its greetings to Students and faculty of CENTRAL HIGH ir l . l t. Germain Bros. QINCORPORATEDD l No. 5 wesf First sf. Melrose 7741 5 Serving the public l with the finest paint and glass since 1891 1 M. Downing, B. Krafve Over Malted Milks It is Always a Good Idea to go were you can get what you want. Whether for after movie treats orfulldress meals, Miller'sisthatplace. For information or reservations, phone Melrose 799. In Times 1. r wa 5i's.M.1f lf ..., ' i . N .,1....., ff52'15S:'-' 'E Sf' ..':':' ' '. I.. .- 'sy 4,5 43 1' ' 'f 15-. I -r . -H: .srl , j-1 fsvffgssflif, is ....?.'L:1i,.....,5...,...z1z. t5,-3 ......,...................-.....-..,,.,.,... ,,,,....,,,l V. I:-l,- V-:u:1s.fi ?. 15srfffggfg,:fsss.,z: 'm fufl'-:Hifi - f': f!.5-ll .rfsxhl..:.-srififsfssssiiifii:SJW - 1' li' -- H- F -f1,:...5w1,,.g-::.,:- n-. .gm .-L-1.1:rsm:El:-:rffsfnmflsf::..:f:s2--- 1 4 i feszlfxfsffwcssss' :sf J I: -5 :ssff rs leans.'sfsfrfrfksss:I-Ffffssf-:iffffs W, . . 55,::mssfz?E:4,f. -f-'wfii-..,:1: 1:!:i: f 4 513. 5. 15 --sy --fZ5n,s.:i::ff:f::::::e1::::.: .3-, ,.. , ::155.g,5555gg5..g:'5g5gs5sr:5g-::., ff '- ,, Q '-:sr-:Q Sfssssiissfffffisg:,,,5:m. 1 . . . . 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. 6 . ,1 an ONE THING FIRST--THAT WELL Since 1904 we have been EXCLUSIVELY SERVICING YOUR FOOTWEAR THE INTELLIGENT WAY FIRST IN NEWS FIRST IN MUSIC FIRST IN SPORTS g W W D s M cu ng I7 second n Sh 9 X d ' Ave' Wes, I23O on your Duol DY 9 ,ff Rl ' CQ Me 6822 BLUE MUTUAL For Your D-ARMY 'x.,L' V After School Refreshments I ' W has the ARROWIIEAD ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL DAIRY STORES W,R,NG NORTHERN DRUG COMPANY Tl' Distributors of fafzndlani eancfied. in this district TRY THEM. WE KNOW YOU WILL ENJOY THEM. 'lr Northern Drug Company 420 Commerce Street 7 CHESTER PARK PHARMACY Drugs Sundries Prescripto Buy War Bonds and Stamps HELP WIN THIS WAR Eauih miatrh 131151 AMERICAN LEGION No. 28 J. D. HARROLD GENERAL CONTRACTOR I25 East First Street MELROSE 5544 HONOR SWEATERS WORN BY ATHLETES furnished by Nelson Knitting Mills Duluth, Minnesota THE FLORSHEIM SHOE SHOP A little extra CARE will mean months of EXTRA wear. 317 West Sup St MELROSE 7125 Duluth Paper 81 Specialties Co. DULUTH, MINNESOTA lT'S THE . . . 9 TOBACK S NE W S LYCEUM BUILDING I S P U T Magazines - Books - Greeting Cards N p p rs DuIuth's newest and most popular ndezvous with movie goe 424 W. SUPERIOR ST. . MELROSE 4974 15 E SUPERIOR ST. I MELROSE 9959 For the Most F R A N K L I N 'S 24 West Superior Street Modern in Photography DULUTH Come to BUY WAR BONDS for fl! 'Lola 14 2' .Sl Ji 732 Eas?Superior sg Hr-:1loc?8l I8 Y Ygierb I STUDIO I 412 Columbia Building DULUTH 'A' Peuamlqecl PORTRAITS BAGLEY 81 COMPANY Established i885 Jewelers - Silversmiths 3 I5 W. Superior Street Melrose 967 DULUTH, MINNESOTA Melrose 7657 UNIVERSAL Electrical Supply Company ELECTRICAL WIRING Electrical Supplies . . . Lighting Fixtures 228 West Michigan Street DULUTH Yes... Iris the HOTEL DULUTH for Social Functions of All Kinds! 'I' HOTEL DULUTH takes special pleasure in giving distinctive serv- ice to its patrons. Don't forget, it's the HOTEL DULUTH for parties, banquets, dances, and better hotel service. HOTEL DULUTH Your TOMORRO For those who have had the vision to see and the vigor to seize, there always have been opportunities of tomorrow. I believe that we are now entering a period when the opportunities of tomorrow will be bigger and brighter than those of any of the tomorrows of the past. But, again, it will be those having the vision to see and the vigor to seize who will capitalize on these new opportunities. T. H. KJORLAUG IL. ..., ' .l flf MINNESUTAT CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL AND BUSINESS COLLEGE Northland Bldg. 418 West Superior St. MELROSE 3785 VISITORS WELCOME K- 5 ,,,, , ,, , f M Q 5 LY QMJQVN f i i W E V+- M 6 X 5x 5, W gs K f cf ' 4 MQ Y' J 7 4 X1 4 ,gy sfldf QQ Q N X ' S C9 tgp-:MV I ful , , , ', A .P , X fj- X, .f . 'QC I 90 0 r ' ' QQ' '-I ' 68, XXJ 1-.. -Q if, + 1 1 ,IK j 00 ff S Q if, .1