Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1945 volume:

ZH IT 1745 Central High School IILILUTH ' MINNESOTA Q FRANK A KOHLHAAS PETER J. LAUGEN dltor bu iness manager members of MINNESOTA HIGH SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION dx W 4,654-f '11 'K , p of V7jff512gmW7?5f' Q ' 1 ' g gif U9 , - ii? X C9, H . , . WZ? 8 ,I n 451 M Q I I JL W J, ,U 1 9576 Wwfy i' - wifi? MW!! wi ' f X flux? The class of '45 has lived its high school days entirely in the war years. We have put forth our best efforts to help bring the war to an end. At the same time we have been laying foundations for our part in the post-war world. We have tried in this '45 Zenith to present a picture of this year's activities at Central in the light of preparation for the world after the war. 4 'VE x .. af 121: 1 M: ' A f f 1 4 v Q , ..,. .,.::., ,, 6 1' WT A Q ' 252 W ,' ji ., M M 'W-an Are teachers people? We've found they are! In these years of war they've gone all out in the war effort by buying bonds on the pay-roll savings plan, donating blood to the Red Cross, hostessing at the U.S.O., working at Red Cross Headquarters, and doing Nurse's Aid Work- while some are serving in the armed forces. But while they've been helping to hasten that post- war world, our teachers have at the same time been giving us a solid foundation for our part in that world. They've been presenting their sub- iects with a slant towards the future, and training us to use our minds, so that we can stay on our feet in the life that's ahead of us. Perhaps most important of all, they've given us a respect for good citizenship that we'll always keep. Yes, we've found teachers very human, and more than that, helpful! ADVII l TH T10 George A. Beck, our principal, holds two de- grees-B. A. and M. A. He has attended several colleges and universities including Adrian College lMichiganl, Western Maryland College, and the universities of Illinois, West Virginia, Ohio State, and Wisconsin. Mr. Beck is a member of the Kiwanis Club, the Commission on Secondary Schools of the North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools, the Executive Board of the Minnesota High School Principals' Association, the Minnesota Education Association, and the National Education Association. His earliest ambition was to study medicine. He is chiefly interested in outdoor sports, such as athletics, fishing, and hunting. From what we hear, the Becks don't have to worry about red points. Mr. Beck believes that we must create in this country a higher standard of living for a higher percentage of the people, thus achieving a more perfect democracy as a nation. Mr. Beck says that at least one of the funda- mental agencies in achieving this obiective is the public school. I am therefore interested in better educational advantages for all people. Generally and specifically I hope to be a better school man in that growth. M Kenneth J. Talkovich has very ably taken over the iob as Assistant Principal at Central for this year. Mr. Talkovich attended Superior State Teachers' College where he received his B. Ed. degree. He remembers that his first ambition was to be a racing car driver. Although his chief interests center about his home and garden, he is very fond of winter sports, and spends much time skiing and skating. Mr. Talkovich be- longs to the Minnesota Education Association, National Education Association, and a church men's club. His greatest hope for our post-war world is that we have full employment for all and that world-wide peace be established. Alvin T. Stolen, our new superintendent, came to Duluth this year from Eau Claire, Wisconsin. He has a B. A. and an M. A. degree, has attended St. Olaf College and the Universities of Minnesota, North Dakota, and Wisconsin. Mr. Stolen says that, as a young boy, he wanted to be the manager of a big farm. His chief interests are his family, but he also enioys playing golf and he likes meeting people. He has held positions as President of Wisconsin State Music Association, and President of the School Administration Association of Wisconsin, and now belongs to the Rotary Club, American Legion, the Chamber of Commerce, and YMCA. Mr. Stolen is hoping for and looking forward to a world program that will guarantee peace to people of all countries. Mrs. W. H. Benson is the Dean of Girls at Central and disperser of work permits. She holds a B. A. degree from the University of Minnesota, where she has also attended summer courses. Her earliest ambition was to be a teacher and she has said that if she had it to do over, she'd do the same thing. Her children and home are her main interests, also she is very fond of music and used to play a pipe-organ in church. Mrs. Benson is a member of the American Association of University Women, the Women's Club, the Committee on Student Nurses at St. Lukes Hospital, and is on the Board of Directors of the YWCA. Most of all, Mrs. Benson is looking forward to re- establishing our service boys when they come home. ,, 'im dwm ., . 1?- i -ve ' A f ,J as if ...mga :M iii-- Www w., ...Q sw s ...va-Q. . ,::..-, .,,,.,k.,, .sg ,'ffqar:1g- 4. f, t g- mf f. fl S 5- I E' ADAM, MARGARET-American history-Received her B. A. at the University of Wisconsin, and her M. A. at Columbia-Earliest ambition was music-Leisure hours spent in nature study and reading-Dreams of post-war travel . . . AHERN, H. D.-Radio and related subiects-Early ambitions included carpentry and mechan- ics-Chief interest for leisure is catching a large fish-Anticipates post-war advancement in electronic field. BEDE, HELEN-English-Received B. A. degree at Cornell College-Spends leisure reading and gardening-Looks forward to traveling after war . . . BENSON, JEROME V.-Geometry and phys- ics-B. A. and M. A.-Valley City lNorth Dakotal State Teachers' College, University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota-To be a chemical engineer was earliest ambition-Hunting and fishing are chief interests-Hopes to have a home of his own and a little more leisure to enioy it in post-war time. BERG, HARALD S.-Trade printing-University of Minnesota- Earliest desire was to own a new car-Likes to play golf and read during leisure-Post-war plans include travel . . . BURNS, CYRILLA MARIE-Office practice-B. S. degree from University of Minnesota, and M. A. from Northwestern University-Has always wanted to be a teacher-Main interest for leisure is cooking-Wants a new home after the war. CASE, WILHELMINA-Latin-B. A. and M. A.-University of Wisconsin-Fond of reading-Anticipates peace and the chance to travel . . . CHATMAN, GLADYS-Sociology-B.A. and M.A.- Attended Universities of Minnesota, lowa, and Drake-To be a nurse was her first ambition-Chief interest is reading-Hopes that after the war there will be chances for all rather than for a few. CHERRY, ANNE-French and Spanish-B. A. and M. A.-Has attended McGill, Wisconsin, Columbia, and Minnesota Universities, the University of Grenoble lFrancei, and the University of Mexico- Earliest ambition was to be a doctor-Leisure is spent traveling- Looks forward to travel after war . . . CRASSWELLER, DORIS H.- Shorthand and typing-B. A.-University of Minnesota-First am- bition was to drive a fire truck-Golf and reading are her chief interests-After the war she wa nts all new furniture for her home. CUTKOSKY, ELLA-Physical Education-B. Ed.-Attended Man- kato State Teachers' College, University of Minnesota, and Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles-To be a circus performer was her earliest ambition-Main interests are bowling and cooking-Would like to have better archery equipment after war . . . DAHLIN, AGNES--Trade English-B. S. from University of Minnesota- Earliest desire was to belong to a choral group which would travel and give concerts-Now she likes to listen to good music during her leisure hours-Post-war dream is to have escalators installed at Central and Washington Jr. DELMEZ, ALBERT J.-Spanish-B. S. and M. A.-Kansas State Teachers' College, University of Iowa, National University of Mex- ico-Wanted to be an interpreter-Fond of fishing, gardening, and reading-Traveling abroad is his post-war desire. . . DOLE, HARRY L.-Geography-B. A.-Attended Cornell College, Univer- sity of lowa-Wanted to be a keeper of bees lhe liked honeyi- Fishing is favorite way to spend leisure-Eagerly awaiting the day we will have lower income taxes! DOMKE, FAYE SCHIRMER-A Cappella choir and Glee Club- Fundamentals of Music-B. A.-Attended Carleton College and Columbia University-First ambition was to be a lawyer-Right now her favorite occupation for her leisure is writing letters to her husband in China-Hopes for an efficient and effective World Supreme Court . . . EBELING, H. C.-Machine shop-Attended University of Minnesota, Extension Division-Wanted to be an auto racer-Chief interests are reading and golf-Looks forward totravel. IO ,daatcawz ' GATH, JOSEPHINE M.-German-Has B. A. from University of Wisconsin, and M. A. from Columbia-Reading, gardening, and Cooking are her chief interests outside of school-ls looking for- ward to a peaceful world in which every one will have an oppor- tunity to earn and enioy a good living .. . GLASSON, J. P.-Cab- inet making and related carpentry-Attended Stout Institute and University of Minnesota-Enioys fishing and hunting during leisure -Foremost desire is to see his son come home safe from over-seas. . GOERZ, KARL-Trade English and English Ill-Has gone to Southern Normal, Universities of Iowa, Colorado, and South Dako- ta-B. S. and M. A. degrees-Earliest ambition was to find enough leisure to develop his hobbies-Main interest for leisure is music- Hopes for a World Brotherhood following the war . . . GOLDING, RUTH-Shortha nd and typing-B. A.-University of Iowa-To write books was her first ambition-Enjoys reading in free hours. HANSEN, ETHEL-Typing-B. S. and M. A.-University of Minnesota-Can't remember her earliest ambition-Likes to read during leisure time . . . HARTLEY, MARSHALL-Commercial teacher- B. A. and M. A.-Ellsworth College and University of Iowa-First ambition was to own a horse and buggy-Fishing and gardening are chief interests-ls looking forward to education and employ- ment for all. HOLLINGSWORTH, RUTH E.-Biology-B. S. from University of Minnesota-Wanted to be a nurse-Likes reading-Awaits the day when people no longer use the war as an alibi . . . HOLMES, PEARL BELTING-Sociology-B. A. from University of Illinois- Always wanted to have a house full of candy-Horticulture is her chief interest-Anticipates being a person of leisure after the war. HOUGHTON, MAX-Economics-B. A. from University of Iowa- M. A. from University of Minnesota-Earliest ambition was to be a criminal lawyer-Chief interests are golfing, hunting, and fishing- Wants a new car and more gas after the war . . . HOYT, MAYBELLE M.-American History-B. S. from University of Minnesota-Reading and music are her chief interests outside of school-Will travel after the war. JOELSON, ELLIOTT-Orchestra director-B. of M. degree- Attended Institute of Musical Arts in New York and MacPhail School of Music in Minneapolis-Enioys playing bridge iviolin bridge?l-ls hoping for a lasting peace . . . KIMBALL, EVA B.- Modern History-B. A. from University of Minnesota-Wanted to be a milliner-Fond of reading-Wa nts to travel after the war. KLAUS, FLORENCE-Girls' physics-B. A. and B. S.-Attended Wisconsin University and Cornell-To become a doctor was her earliest ambition-Likes sewing-Hopes to go around the world after the war . . . KNOTT, CLAUDE P.-Architectural, mechanical, and related drawing-B. S.-Carleton College, University of Minne- sota, and Stout Institute-ls interested in music. LITTLE, MARY E.-Geometry and algebra-B. A.-Attended Cornell College Ilowal, University of Chicago, Northwestern University-Earliest ambition was to travel-Spends much time reading-Wants new car and plenty of gas . . . LOUDON, GRACE E.-Home Economics-B. S. and M. A.-University of Minnesota and Columbia University. ll r rw B A .,.., :Iii 5 tg .- , s .X :lx -E::2: :2:.' 55 ., Q? - I 2 jf X :gf W 5. s. K ' 5 3 if JW' .5 1,,, , .,h,. li ., - 46? may M to 56- 6 I if K K 'Ii xR,' K l f' ' A . Ah I A ..:,:- N of .f., 1 . :--. . 5, K 5: 'ink' vi. 5 5 ' ::'j:fg .,,. 4 , Q z,.g:3' ..., ,J .5 ' 3' If f ,W . ,,. -2 i 222, 6 -:,. xisfn- If -1 it EQ i . . I :il .,i5,.,:,..fl- , . , . .sail LOVALD, SUSAN-Biology teacher-M. A. degree-Has at- tended Carleton College, Columbia University, Universities of Michigan, Colorado, and Minnesota-Earliest ambition was medical research-Chief interest is nature study . . . MACDONALD, DORA MARY-English-B. A. from University of Iowa-Wanted to be an actress-Enioys writing, reading, and playing bridge- Anticipates driving into a gas station and saying, Fill 'er up. MAJO, MARIAN-Mathematics-B. A. from Carleton College- Says she's not ambitious, and wonders what leisure is-She looks forward to a normal life after the war . . . MARVIN, MARY-Eng- Iish-B. A. and M. A. degrees-Attended Minnesota, Michigan, and Colorado Universities-Says she can't remember as far back as her earliest ambition-Likes reading and wants to take trips after the war. MCLEOD, EVA-Latin-B. A. and M. A.-Universities of Wis- consin and Columbia-To be a nurse was her earliest desire- Interested in music and reading-Will travel after the war . . . MOEN, LILLIE-English-B. A. from St. Olaf College-Chief interest is music, she directs a church choir-Also wants to travel after the war. MORTLAND, MAIZIE-English-B. A. and M. A. from Univer- sities of Iowa and Indiana-Her earliest ambition was to own the tallest stilts of any child in the neighborhood lshe achieved thisl- Reading and long walks are her favorite ways of spending leisure- Wants new Chevrolet after the war . . . MUELLER, ESTHER-His- tory-M. A. from Northwestern-Hobbies are reading and out-of- door sports-She wants a chance to travel to South America after the war. NETHERCOTT, AUDREY M.-English-B. A. and M. A.-At- tended Superior State Teachers' College, and Universities of Colorado and Wisconsin-Always wanted to be able to travel- Reading and traveling are main interests-Is eager to have classes back on a peacetime basis . . . O'NEILL, HAZEL-Mathematics- B. A. and M. A. from Minnesota and Columbia Universities-Hobby is reading-Will travel after the war. PARKES, ARDEN N.-Mechanical drawing, machine design and slide rule-Has B. S. from Purdue University-Early ambition was engineering-Hobbies are chess, slide rule operation, and motor- ing-Anticipates return of our boys to status quo, and use of some new inventions . . . PEACHA, HENRIETTA M.-Shorthand and typing-B. S. from Minnesota University-Wanted to be a nurse- Reading, hiking, and gardening are chief interests-Wants to travel after the war. PERRY, HELEN ANN-Librarian-Has B. S. from University of Minnesota-To take a trip around the world was early ambition- Reading is main interest-To travel again is post-war desire . . . POLLOCK, MARGARET-Biology-Has B. S. and M. S.-Attended Duluth Junior College and University of Minnesota-Main interests are reading and photography-Also wishes to travel in post-war world. RICHARDS, MABEL E.-Commercial teacher-Attended White- water State Teachers' College, Duluth State Teachers' College . . . SAYRE, G. C.-Chemistry-Attended Denison University and Ames, and has B. S. Degree-Agriculture was earliest ambition-Garden- ing and music are chief interests-Hopes for a Christian World. I ,.,. . I 'I ' I2 ' 5 Ml' ., A , A si g .,,... I lie 14 ' mmf SCHROER, CARL W.-Pattern making-University of Minne- sota--Earliest ambition was to be a minister--Hobbies are reading and wood carving--Wants a long period of peace and progress . . . SHERWOOD, WINIFRED-English-B. A. and M. A.-Attended Carleton College and Universities of Washington and Minnesota. SIMMONS, W. C.--American History-B. S. from University of Minnesota-Reading and photography are his hobbies-Looks forward to unlimited supply of films for camera . . . SOUTHWORTH, MIRA M.--English--Has B. A. and Ed. M. from University of Minne- sota and Harvard-Earliest ambition was to drive the horses on a fire engine--Photography is her hobby-Eagerly awaits the day she will have enough gasoline to drive up the North Shore. SQUIRE, IONA-Art-Has M. A. from Columbia University-To write a play was early ambition-Enioys reading--After war, would like a new house . . . STEELE, JOHN H.-Boys' physics-B. A. and M. A.-Carleton College and University of Wisconsin. SWAIN, JOHN M.-Athletic director-Physical education teacher and basketball coach-B. A.-Universities of Indiana and Wisconsin-Earliest ambition was to be a surgeon-Carries athletics to leisure, along with hunting and fishing-Hopes for post-war peace and happiness . . . TAYLOR, LEE M.-Mathematics- B.A. and M.A.-Attended Indiana State Teachers' College, Columbia University and Minnesota University-To kick foot-board out of his cradle was his earliest ambition-Gardening is main interest- Hopes for plenty of sugar after the war. TAYLOR, ROSA M.-Home Economics-B. S.-Stout Institute and University of Minnesota-Thinks only post-war solution is world adiusted with Christ as ruler . . . THOMASON, JOHN H.--Directs our band and several vocal groups-B. S.-Central Missouri State Teachers and Northwestern University-Ambition has always been music-Golf takes much of leisure-Wants to buy a good home after the war. TIDBALL, ESLEY W.-Trade drafting and related subiects- Industrial Arts and Vocational Education degrees and Trade Ex- perience in Engineering-Attended University of Minnesota and Officers Military School-Spends leisure working in home shop and fishing-ls looking forward to family reunion and settled condi- tions . . . TUSZKA, FRANK-Bookkeeping-B. E. from Whitewater State Teachers' College-Earliest ambition was to retire-Hunting and fishing are chief interests-Is eager to have more gas for A card owners. VAN BEEK, CLARA-English--Ph. B. from Wisconsin Univer- sity-To travel around the world was earliest desire-Fond of reading-Hopes to travel in post-war world . . . VUCINOVICH, CHARLOTTE-Girls' Physical education and swimming-B. of E. from Duluth State Teachers' College-Early ambition was to be a North Woods Guide--Likes sports and reading--Hopes for un- limited gasoline after the war. WARREN, GUY H. M.--Business English and debate--B. E.- Attended University of Chicago, Duluth Jr. College, Duluth State Teachers' College-Wanted to be a businessman-Likes outdoor sports, hunting, swimming, skating--Post-war plans include travel . . . WATTS, ESTELLE S.-Sight-saving class-B. S.-University of Minne- sota, Peabody College for Teachers, Duluth State Teachers-First ambition was to travel around the world-Reading and gardening are main interests-Is looking forward to application of many dis- coveries and inventions to a peace time world. I3 gg as A 'U Y, ,K AME.. t i S A REDDING, PHYLLIS WIESE-Instrumental woodwind music- B. M. degree from University of Iowa-Wanted to be an artist- Spends much leisure arranging and practicing-Hopes to have a new pair of nylons after the war . . . WILKINS, H. E.-American history, political science-M. A. from University of Wisconsin- B. A. from Carroll College-Early ambitions were to do YMCA work or be a minister-During his leisure hours i What leisure hours? he askedl he does churchwork and goes fishing-Looks for a greater number of folks with a high school education among the graduated! SECRETARIES AVERY, MARIE-Secretary, Main Office-Has been attending Young and Hursh Business College inight schooll-Earliest ambition was to be a teacher-Enjoys roller skating, and likes embroidering- Would like a modern home after the war . . . FLYNN, LUCILLE- Secretary, Main Office-Attended College of St. Scholastica, Duluth Junior College, Duluth Business University-Likes to read during spare time-ls looking forward to her husband's home- coming after the war. SALO, SHIRLEY-Secretary, Attendance Office-Attended Minnesota Civil Service School-Earliest ambition was to become an architect-Favorite occupation of leisure is writing letters- ls looking forward to having her serviceman come home . . . VAILLAN- COURT, PRUDENCIA-Secretary, Main Office-Attended Duluth Junior College-Wanted to be an Airline Stewardess, but she grew too tall!-Likes to read during leisure-Hopes to travel after the war. TEACHERS WITHOUT PICTURES BLEWETT, THOMAS T.-English and speech-B. A. and M. A.- Yankton College, Universities of Colorado and Iowa, and North- western University-ls eager to have our fighting men and women home with their families and friends . . . EADE, ERNEST A.-Math and physics-B. A., B. S. and E. M. degrees-Went to University of Michigan, Northwestern, and Michigan College of Mines-En- gineering was his earliest desire-Likes to read in spare time- Would like six new tires and sixty miles per hour speed limit after the war. ETSCHEID, V. B.--Industrial Education degree-Stout Institute, University of Minnesota-Teaches trade training, auto depart- ment-Main interests for leisure are golf and curling . . . LARES, L. C.-Related electricity for auto trade class-B. S. from University of Minnesota-Hunting and photography are chief interests- Hopes for normal life after the war. PUGLISI, FRANK I.-Physical education instructor and football coach-Has B. S.-Attended Hibbing Junior College, Superior State Teachers' College, and University of Minnesota-Always wanted to be a coach-Hobby is bowling-ls looking forward to happy home life after the war . . . SEBASTIAN, ROBERT-Voca- tional printing-B. Ed. and Industrial Arts degrees-Illinois State Normal University-Wanted to go into engineering-Chief interest is woodcraft-Wants bigger and better Smith-Hughes classes to teach. WESTMAN, FRANK W.-Economic geography, business law- B. S. and M. B. A. degrees-Hamline, Northwestern, and Chicago Universities-Earliest desire was to be a locomotive engineer- Fond of gardening and traveling-Hopes for reasonable security and future freedom from abnormal pressure-occupational, political and otherwise. I4 . M Y wg: ,X ,Y if J yew z 'li ,, 'WWEW .ff fl' -N... wc-....,.,f -' -nr lg wi Xwjmqm, 1, f of . sw ng 'ff 4 .. 1 H! me VICTORY GARDENERS Don'l lell secrels lo Mr. Hnrlley in lhe cornfield, for lhere are many ears. Mr. Talkovich feels nalural among lhe cab- bage heads. Do you carr-of all for me, Miss Bede? For fear her hislory sludenls won'l bring an apple for lhe teacher, Mrs. Kimball raises lhem herself. Mr. Sayre is lhe original farmer in lhe dell. Heigh-ho- lhe merry-o! Mrs. Macdonald eats what she can, and wha! she can'l ea! she cans. Iliskel, ilaskel, see whal's in Mr. Taylor's baske!! John-in-lhe- beanslalks. Noi Tarzan, bu! our own Mr. Beck, goes up in the world. PROJECTIONISTS Mr. Steele points to the screen as John LeBorious operates the proiection machine. FIRST ROW-C. Lundberg, D. Ellingsen, J. Denney. SECOND 7nd ' STAMP AND BOND SALESMEN FIRST ROW-M. A. Murray, M. Cogswell, S. Segelbaum, E Koski, S. Ness, A. Wirtanen, J. Reese, R. Gillam. SECOND ROW4 N. Graham, M. L. Milton, M. Sexton, R. Spindler, L. Johnson, C Sterling, G. Josperson, V. Norgren. THIRD ROW-J. Casey, J Segelbaum, L. Wiener, J. Nelson, L. Young, M. Cornell, P. Brozerol. FOURTH ROW-P. Cavanaugh, F. Luczak, B. C. Johnson, D. Karon, O. Lee, J. Curtis. ROW-S. Restad, H Gronzdanich A. McKa D. Amundson J lg - I - Yi 1 - Laugen. THIRD ROW-G. Reed, R. Buehring, R. Stackowiac, L. Jaffe. PROJECTIONISTS lt is the duty ofthe members of the proiectionist club, under the direction of Mr. Steele, to run those interesting movies you see during class periods. They are also in charge of movies and slides during assemblies. That isn't all, though! Some of them are stage hands, in charge of lighting and curtain pulling. They study the microproiector, phono- graphs, and the microphone. LIBRARY CLUB Filing cards, mending books, checking books in and out, keeping the library in general neatness- these are only a few ofthe many helpful activities of the library club under the direction of Miss Perry. BONDS AND STAMPS The buying of bonds and stamps each week is one of the main activities sponsored by Central. Each home-room has a solicitor who takes charge of the purchase and distribution of stamps and bonds. Last year approximately Sl6,000 worth of stamps and bonds were bought by students at Central. This year Feb. 22, the total was 510,850 with three months to go. ln the three years to date we have sold nearly S45,000. sw... -sv LIBRARY CLUB SITTING: G. Altman, V. Lea, C. Carlson, B. Young, D. Dahl, A. Johnson. STANDING: I. Musolf, T. Hansen, M. LaCheck, A. Hart- well, M. Hack, Miss Perry, J. Segelbaum, F. Pede, D. T. Todd, J I6 Hankins, J. Bowing, N. Mitchell, N. Amundson, V. Norgren, J. Casey A Q Y I 'FHSQ I Q, ,..,., . ...We ASSEMBLY PLANNING COMMITTEE Mr. Steele, A. McKay,Mrs. Domke,Mr. Simmons,J. MacNa ug h- ton Mr. Blewett, Miss Lovald, Miss McLeod, Miss Klaus, Miss Golding. MONITOR CAPTAINS STANDING-J. Burke, L. Pommerville, M. Carson, E. Strong. SITTING--H. Halenbeck, J. Burt. The ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE, with its chair- man, Miss Mortland, plans the assembly pro- grams for the year. Besides our paid assemblies, we have programs by the students, out-of-town speakers, and an occasional pep assembly. Our assemblies have been educational as well as entertaining. Among those who take an active part in planning school life are the students and teachers ofthe SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE. Mr. Talkovich is chairman of this group, which plans the social calendar for the year and gives assistance in dances and other parties. The MONITOR CAPTAINS, under the direc- tion of Mr. Taylor, direct more than a hundred monitors, who help keep our halls orderly. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE FIRST ROW-J. Burt, H. Evans, G. Chessen, D. Ames, F. Simon, V. Salo, D. Swain, J. MacNaughton. SECOND ROW-Miss Pollock, Miss Klaus, Miss Maia, L. Johnson, C. Gibson, J. Wagner, M. L. Hustad, Miss Chatman, Mrs. Macdonald, Mr. Talkovich. THIRD ROW-Mr. Steele, D. Hubert, B, Lundberg, A. McKay, H. Bakkila, G. Sangster, O. Lee, Mr. Delmez. ZW FIRST ROW-N. LeRoy, H. Larson, P. Ritter, C. Daneiko, H. Abelson. SECOND ROW-J. Tomaich, G. Thompson, A. Hay- Gallup, ROW- J Madsen K Fegraeus SECOND FIRST Row-B. wsu R Puhl L umm P M' ' .Jarosch, S Loucks D Johnson R. Davis, V. Solo. mv, if-. den, L. Gauthier, B. Peterson, M. Wieveg, A. Abelson, B. Meyer, D. Carlson, D. Hoban. OFFICE CADETS Opening lockers, running errands, de- livering absence slips, issuing tardy slips, answering the telephone, carrying messages, and summoning students for interviews are only a few of the many iobs carried on each day by Central's office cadets. These girls give up one period a day for these duties, from which they gain helpful experience at the same time that they help take care of office routine. FIRST ROW-P. McKnight, G. Jasperson, J. Paulsrud, H. Thompson, D. Kelly. SECOND ROW-B. Wesenberg, C. Broman, H. Johnson, S. Jenson, B. Camenker, P. Lambie, J. Germain. I8 We ke, and mf!-fed COOKS Mrs. Arbuckle, Mrs. Moe, Mrs. Nelson. ENGINEERS N. Hilson, E. Bowen, E. Robinson. COOKS lt's libel ll We definitely are not pie eaters. We Centralites consume only nine pies each day in the cafeteria-but we eat about ten dozen doughnuts daily. Our capable friends in the cafeteria are really on the job from September to June, peeling l9O bushels of potatoes, making hot dishes iCentral's most popular foodsi, and cooking l9OO pounds of hot dogs. As we smell the fragrant whiffs emanating from the cafeteria fourth period, we have no desire for mere concentrated food tablets ofa future time. ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN Where's the fire? you shout, as someone races past you and down the hall. That's no ioke, for if you've ever visited Central's engine room you've seen the huge heating system that operates night and day to keep our school a warm and healthy place in which to study. Wholly responsible for running this complicated mechanism are the firemen and engineers, who keep things going continuously day in and day out. CUSTODIANS Put your own things away. Don't expect me to pick up behind you. That, undoubtedly, is what many of us hear at home. But here at school it's quite a different story. How would you like to come to school some day and find the halls littered with garbage and scraps of paper? Such will not be the case, however, as long as our friendly custodians, who are on the iob day and night, clean up after us without complaint. They also attend to all outdoor work from cutting the grass to shoveling snow. f , ,. if 5, CUSTODIANS O. Saugestad, Y. Andrews, J. Wilcox, F. MacNeil, C. Peterson, E. Miller. Who says we won't be ready? If there are doubters, all they need to do is watch us at work and play here at Central. We're pre- paring, and we're doing it in a big way. ln our classes, we're learning to concentrate, to think for ourselves, and to do assigned work correctly, and on time. We're learning to get along with other people, to pull together, and to give the other fellow a chance. And when, in that post-war world ahead, we take over the big responsibility, this preparation will be the foundation that will help us to cooperate and to build successfully our new world. Right now, we're doing everything we can to bring the war to an end, and that world nearer. PP1 P RATIO Q N -M ff l ,iv i' . Q3 I 5 1' ' 5 Qwmmwlm x ,Mx. . wh t A Q , ,,MfwYW'4 M ' A, , Q f-.m::g:ggg, ,:gg:,.,,,.:.. -,., -:. 1 - :ZQE5--, lggsp , .,.....,. . . N . ,:'.::.:::::::?:aZI: ':5 ,- ,.., , , .,., 2 ' ., W 1:::?,. ,,.:., ,,:..,:, . , , . .,..., .,.. : - - :,:::.. W A ,Ei 1,,, ,,. , Q Q ::,. f 4' :-:' 4' .:.:.,:52:. - ' . 2 .2 ff-W ' . :I f, -K' ,-:V . ,Qi W ' J G1 4 I i COMMERCIAL GRADUATES OF 45 will be well equipped to meet business requirements Slwrllzand v Yrypfng 0 15z1.fz'1ze.n1r fjlydlllllllflldll 0 CT0lI.I'lllllL'l' Educaffon l500kkve,z2z'l1g 0 l511.I'1'11e.r.r Law 0 Safe.m1a11.I'f11'p ff? I IJ tj U II I TILL YOU FIND IT, 021 ' It YU 57 ' EXPERIMENT, AND PROVE YI Chemicals, minerals, foods, and animal and plant life are iust a few of the many things experimented with. They are taken up in biology, physics, chemistry, and physiology, the main scientific courses offered at Central. Students taking science really find out what makes the world go 'round. first in style . . first in economy D1'e.r.m1ak1'11g 5 Ifn Illifzg l5llIblYJl.d6f'L.l'l-II I Crocheting I First in taste . . . first in health ,Heal Prepanzlfon ITL'lTl.,I7L'J' Child Care Home ECONOMICS A I .. , ATTENTION: ' Men and Women ot Tomorrow rf ' AUTO MECHANICS MECHANICAL DRAFTING J CABINET MAKING PATTERN MAKING ,,.f ' I CARPENTRY PRINTING - MACHINE SHOP RADIO COMMUNICATION ,I I for me ,Mi BECOME OUR Itelnzlilding of lhe powzf-war W'0rfd ' I ,,,,, ' IN PHYSICAL FITNESS Would You Lilce To Have A Mind as Sharp as a Razor? Get those cog-wheels a-turnin' with algebra and geometry. You'II be able to work problems at the end of the year that you hadn't dreamed of solving. The Centralite will discover, too, that the a, b, c's, stand for more than part of the alphabet. Along with calisthenics there are group sports, indi- vidual sports, and swim- ming. Each student has am- ple opportunity to develop his physical talents. 22 Dra wing I ,II ln l lug S c u l pl url: 1-0 De. rzlqn lng Study of Great Paintings Study of Great Artists Jr! lrrlngf pleafure lo llmfe who Jflltilf ll and .rervlnr am a cullural lzarlv' .IIl'0Lll'lffVf0l'-11011 ln llze pafl-war world. ,,fes2? sa As! Possibilities in Self-expression Talce Home Our English D0 you wan! a clzange fmnz llze granznzar 1'0ulz'ne.7 NEWSWRITING ' CREATIVE WRITING SPEECH ' DRAMA In the field of literature we offer mys- teries, poetry, adventure stories and novels. The best informed man or woman is the one who brings home the bacon. With a score of red points in English, you ca n't miss. H6dl'l'l1.0, Jzlglzl, and .rpeeclz dqfeclf are ,l7I'6J'Cl'UEd and Improved under llze guid- ance of 171 im Iilrlelle Wall.r. History - Geography -Economics 1l,l7f7fl.t'lIll0 Uuf' lgllfllll' , Safety - Happiness - Freedom Lalfn S,m1n1'.rlz Use Cur Foreign Languages l. For international dealing with the public in the post-war world. 2. For necessary background of a more detailed study of countries all over the world. 3. For engineering, medicine, or iust a study of the classics. I'l'6l1Cll f 1'cf'n1a1z Qrchestra T 36,1 K - .52 O Choir - Band - Theory Gln Club r W Music is one of the best morale building subiects offered, because it provides a chance for much whole- some fun. fjlll' Ilfollnf LET Tffltllfff 1316 JIIYSICU LEFT COLUMN: Art: Maybe future Walt Disneys?- Mufhz Qy f x+17i - 1215. lV'X-l- ll: a headache. Drafting: Where the plans of the New World begin in the blueprint shop. RIGHT COLUMN: Spanish: The good neighbor policy starts here. Physics: Our post- war engineers. Sight Saving: Pre- serving the peepers. Radio: If she does not have a phone, why not supply her with a radio set? 24 LEFT COLUMN: Music: Calling all talent scouts! Social Studies: Keeping up with the Joneses--'all over the world. English: Macbeth comes to life in this English class. Office Pro ctice: Where the books must balance-or else! RIGHT COLUMN: Boys' Gym: One, two, three, up! Where's a chiroprac- tor? Cooking: Could this be revenge against the swing shift? Girls' Gym: What fine specimens of wo- manhood do we have here! 25 .4n TOP-A summer truly'down to earth'was spent by girls in the Women's Land Army.Many long hours were put in with 'fruitful'results-or should we say 'corn'3 FIRST ROW-J. Heath, Y. Smith, A. Hayden, C. A. Bouchard, L. Anderson. SECOND ROW-F. McNulty, B. Mazzie. . . Many Centralites worked in shipyards and defense plants. The students represent a cross-section of the many that were occupied in these industries. S signifies shipyards, A , American Steel and Wire Company, C , Coolerator. FIRST ROW-R. Hanson ISI, L. Dow ICI, E. Mattila IAI, D. Alsop ISI B. Turnquist IAI, P. Smith IAI. SECOND ROW-J. Gilbert ISI, J. Pfau IAI . . , BOTTOM - Individuals possessing salesmanship qualities sold many dollars worth of war stamps and bonds at theaters and down-town stores. D. Piering, R. Pennington, D. Johnson, L. Levine, R. Davis, H. Andrews, and J. Mason. Some of our boys spent their summer surveying. Most of this work was done at the new Duluth airport. B. McCabe, R. Spencer, D. Allen, M. Quigley, D. Amundson. meth fm The actual response to Uncle Sam's call to high school students for help in war industries during their summer vacation was revealed when Zenith questionnaires were collected in September. The most outstanding work per- formed is pictured. Gathering of waste paper, scrap iron, and other metals, and salvaging ot fats and oils were other war-time activities upheld by students at Central. 26 TOP-Hospital minded Troians helped the staff of nurses and internes at St. Luke's and St. Mary's by assisting in the labor shortage that is felt so keenly at all hospitals throughout the United States. Three angels of mercy are: J. Beaudette, J. Murphy, C. MacPhall . . . Stephen Wong and ' ' h A BOTTOM Howard Mattson 'oined the Henry Oltmanns are two of the many students who received Civil Air Patrol training at t e rmory . . . - 1 assembly line in a radar plant at Chicago, Ill .... Janet Winfield spent her leisure hours at the Hollywood U. S. O. in addition to being a nurse's assistant in Los Angeles . . . Eleanor Azine helped to issue gas rationing books at the O. P. A. rationing board. Wd' Hundreds of students filled peace-time positions to enable others to take war iobs. Working on the railroad, clerking, taking care of children, working in garages and gas stations, waitress work, ushering, and peace-time factory work constitute the maior iobs of this type. Co-operation in voluntary work has shown that students are working to bring the war to an end-working to bring nearer their post-war world. 27 Y 7 , , ,YYY - fS,aq4af1!4eeZa.44af'44aowc2zt4e Amundson,Ward Anderson, Dale Anderson, Don G. Anderson, Howard Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Palmer f4zmed ?ofzce4 it 'k Hansen, James Harbison, David Hietala, Stanley Highberg, John Hocken, Bruce Andrews, Andrew Aune, Don Balmer, George Battisti, Robert Beaudette, Donald J. Beir, Walter M. Blackberg, Allan Blackberg, Larry Bodin, Robert Borgeson, Jack Bowman, Floyd Cashin, Warren Cashin, William Collins, Larry Conrad, Robert Dahl, James Dahl, Ray Daneiko, Norman Davis, Daniel Day, William A Eagles, Archie Ek, Norman Enochs, David Erickson, Bruce Erickson, Leonard Fleckenstein, Donald C. Frazee, Richard Friede, Edward Fuller, Arthur Goman, James Good, Kipp Goodman, Laird Grenner, William Grieser, Henry Grover, Arden Haenke, Richard Hammerlind, Allen Iverson, Ivan Jamar, Norton Jeanette Thomas Johnson, Allan Johnson, Donald, S. Johnson Earl Johnson Everett Johnson Howard Johnson Leonard Johnston, Robert Kennedy, Allan Kessler, Raymond Kinnunen, William Kirkendall, Ben Krafve, William Kruger, Floyd Laskowski, Francis Lavick, Charles Lee, Richard Lent, Martin Leslie, Donald Levassuer, Joe Levine, Benny Lindberg, George Lindseth, Marlin Livingston, William L Luchsinger, John Macaulay, George Madison, Harold Magney, Robert Markell, Irving Marken, Peter Martin, Webster Miller, Bruce Mitchell, Grover Mitmoen, Vernon Morrison, Robert Nelson, John, C. Nelson, Richard Nelson, Robert Nelson, Roger Nordvall, Kenneth Oestreich, William Olin, Richard Pappas, Walter Pearson, Merle Pegler, Leonard Phillips, Jack Salminen, Harold Santa, Albert Sata, Dwight Sather, Warren E. Seitz, John Severson, Robert Shapiro, Harold Sher, Jerry Simmonds, Edward Simon, Jerry Smith, David R. Sohlstrom, Duane Solem, Erling Solz, Roger , Spencer, James ' Stillwell, Lyle Strosser, William Sundby, Gerald Swanstrom, Edward Swenson, Robert T'olo, Carl Torgerson, Raymond Ward, George Whitby, Don Williams, Don . Winner, Byron Wilson, Jack Young, Jack Yttrehus, Rolv Zuck, Carl vi l.4:.- J i' '-Q4' X' is 4 5 gi 7a ' Here are the names of Central's boys who have lost their lives in World War ll. llnformation received from parents by March l, l945l. GLEN W. ANDERSON Private, Chemical Warfare Service. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Anderson JAMES CARTER ANDERSON Flight Officer, Air Corps. Parents: Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur L. Anderson. RICHARD J. BEAULIEU Seaman First Class, Navy. Parent: Mrs. Anna H. Beaulieu. HENRY I. BLOOM Private First Class, Infantry. Parent: Mrs. Rose Bloom. JOHN JAMES BOLAND Sergeant ia cadrel, Medical. Parent: Mrs. William W. Boland. REED R. BRUNNER Lieutenant Colonel, Air Corps. Parent: Mrs. R. H. Brunner. J. KTERRYI CASH Fireman Third Class, Navy. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Cash. HYMIE B. COHEN Sergeant, Infantry. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cohen. JAKE COHEN Sergeant, Infantry. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. I. Cohen. JAMES G. COLFORD Lieutenant, Infantry. Parent: Mrs. Thora Colford. RICHARD G. DEIBLER Corporal, Army Air Force. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Deibler. HOWARD C. DIFFERT Fireman First Class, Naval Reserve. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Differt. ARDEN G. GILBERTSON Private First Class, Infantry. Parent: Mrs. Amelia Gilbertson. HARRY M. GILBERTSON Sergeant, Infantry. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gilbertson. JAMES A. HAGBERG Private, Field Artillery. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hagberg JAMES GRAY HAMILTON Ensign, Naval Reserve. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Orr R. Hamilton. WILLIAM PATTON HAWLEY Technical Sergeant, Infantry. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hawley. ROBERT HEIMBACH Sergeant, Air Corps. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heimbach. RUDOLPH H. HENDRICKSON Private, Infantry. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hendrickson. DANIEL JAMES HORGAN Corporal, Army Air Corps. Parent: Mrs. Margaret Horgan. JOHN V. HOYER Technical Ml Sergeant, Tank Bn. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hoyer. ALVIN L. JOHNSON Flight Olficer, Army Air Corps. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson. DICK JOHNSON Staff Sergeant, Air Corps. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Johnson. WILLIAM B. JONES Private First Class, Army Cavalry. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones. SAM I. KEIL First Lieutenant, Mechanized. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keil. MILTON W. KUBISKI Private, Army Tank Bn. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William Kubiski. JOHN N. LANE Staff Sergeant, Army Air Corps. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lane, Sr. CLARENCE A. LARSEN Corporal, Tank Destroyer Bn. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Larsen. CHARLES C. LISCOMB Aviation Cadet, Army Air Corps. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Liscomb. RICHARD W. LUCE Private First Class, Marine Corps. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. William W. Luce. LEE R005 MALMO Corporal, Army. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Malmo. KENNETH B. McCROCKLIN First Lieutenant, Infantry. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McCrockIin. LAWRENCE J. McINTYRE Private, Signal Corps. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mclntyre. EUGENE E. McMANUS Sergeant, Army. Parent: Mrs. Carl Peterson. BRUCE C. NICHOLSON Staff Sergeant, Army Air Corps. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Verl E. Nicholson. RODNEY F. OWEN Corporal, Coast Artillery. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Owen. JAMES E. PATTERSON Technical Sergeant, Army Air Corps. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Patterson LOUIS PERNALA Flight Otficer, Army Air Corps. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. James Pernala. ALBY PHILLIPS Private, Infantry. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Milo H. Phillips. EUGENE F. RHEAUME Corporal, Infantry. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Rheaume JAMES RICE Private First Class, Infantry. Parents: Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Rice. EDGAR A. RICH Staff Sergeant, Army Air Corps. Parent: Mrs. Florence L. Bowe. SAMUEL W. RICHARDSON, JR. Corporal, Infantry. Parent: Mrs. Samuel W. Richardson, Sr. WALTER J. SEASHORE Second Lieutenant, Army. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Seashore. RAYMOND S. SMULAND Seaman First Class, Naval Air Corps. Parent: Mrs. N. Smuland. JOHN A. STACHOWIAK Technical Sergeant, Air Corps. Parent: Mrs. M. Stachowiak. HARRY A. TENGQUIST Staff Sergeant, Infantry. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tengquist CHARLES E. TIGUE Technical Sergeant, Army Air Corps. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Tigue. DEAN W. TOWLE Private First Class, Infantry. Parent: Mrs. Ethel E. Towle. ALLEN TUCKER Statf Sergeant, Air Corps. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Tucker. Our thoughts are on the future, but we pause In retrospect to ponder and revere Those men who have made possible our chance To live and build a peaceful, better world. Will the meeting please come to order? are familiar words to all Centralites. They prove that club meetings are being opened. From all parts ofthe building have come the sounds of orderly business meetings being conducted by competent students. Some have been home-room meetings, others club meetings, and still others class meetings. Centering around music, hobbies, iournal- ism, class-work, and handwork, these organ- izations have been of unusual interest. With pride Central's clubs can be pointed out as having contributed much to making students into worthwhile citizens of a democracy. UHGZXNIZ T10 B, Kama V gi I 0' 1 hifi' 1 I igvliii' coll!! an on l tl STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is iust what Centralites make it. That was a statement often made by those who were closely connected with the Council. Scanning the list of proiects and accom- plishments of the Student Council, proves that Central's students have made it a vital part of school life. Since it was inaugurated seven years ago, the Council has taken charge of the Supply Store, Lost and Found Department, and Monitor System. lt has sponsored the Lyceum Course, Social Activities Committee, and Awards Committee. To meet the public request it has supervised the Red Cross Drive, Community Fund, and March of Dimes. Annually it holds a Magazine Subscription Campaign, sharing the proceeds with various organizations of the school. Miss Peacha, Miss Hoyt, Mr. Talkovich, and Mr. Taylor served as advisers, as the Student Council carried on an active program of student government-giving service to the school and training in civic responsibility. Charlotte Gibson, lst se- mester president, Dale Lasky, 2nd semester president. David Hilding, 2nd semes- ter vice-president, Angus McKay, lst semester vice- president. Virginia Lea,2nd semester secretary, Lillian Anderson, lst semester secretary. 32 STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD STANDING: J. Kent, C. Lea, Mr. Talk- ovich, Mr. Taylor, Miss Peacha, Miss Hoyt, C. Gibson. SITTING: G. Altman, L. Cottington, A. McKay, F. Clarfield, D. Johnson, S. Kee, F. Anderson, R. Larson, L. Anderson. SECRETARIES FIRST ROW: L. Madison, V. Lea, A. Johnson, E. Salo, P. Mcxnigm, D. Kelly, P. Gallop. SECOND ROW: S. Sylvester, S. Keil, C. Sam- dahl, J. Hansen, M. An- drews, J. Frisk, A. Nelson. THIRD ROW: D. Campbell, C. Wilton, M. Wallberg, S. Ness, J. Alvar, B. Peterson. FOURTH ROW: F. Pede, M. Johnson, B. Phillips, B. Dodge, M. Grieser, E. Stra ng, R. Severson. FIFTH ROW: D. Callander, M. Johnson B. De Santo, J. Mylander, N. Eaton, D. Johnson, J Hogle. SIXTH ROW: K. Heglund, M. Barber, P. C ha ntig ney. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: N. LeRoy, N. Love, L. Anderson, C. Gibson, J. Cashin, C. Sterling, A. Pers- gard. SECOND ROW: C. Tilles- kior, C. Daneiko, G. Altman, Y. Smith, I. Peterson, J. Nelson, L. Rolfe, J. McKnight, l. Francel. THIRD ROW: L. Pommerville, M. Yakich, S. Kee, F. Anderson, S. Juten, L. Cottington, J. Kent, M. Waisanen, J. Apostal. FOURTH ROW: A. McKay, D. Johnson, R. Larson, J. Grimstad, N. Hautla, G. Ma nthay, B. Oleson, G. Chessen, D. Skumswold. FIFTH ROW: E. Harris, R. Sell, T. George, B. Lundberg, C. Lea, L. Bell, R. Rapp, D. Hanrahan, J. Sterle. K, vs Q. f ss! my i 1 l t HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Jack Laugen, president. SECOND ROW: Miss Little, Mrs. Crassweller, advisers. THIRD ROW: Gertrude Duggan, secretory, Charles Lea, vice- president, Hope Halenbeck, honor roll chairman. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The keystone and flaming torch, which symbolize the stability of education and the light of knowledge, is an emblem which one is proud to wear. lt is the emblem of the National Honor Society. Eligibility is based on scholarship, char- acter, leadership, and service. A committee of the faculty chooses new members from the juniors and seniors who have a B average in all subjects and have the other necessary qualifications. lnitiation into the National Honor Society is a formal ceremony conducted at an all- school assembly each spring. Following the ceremony, a get-acquainted tea is held for all Society members, their parents, and the faculty. Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor which can be obtained by a Central student. FIRST ROW: S. Zien, L. Cottington, B. Karon, J. MacNaughton, S. Laaksonen, J. Burt. SECOND ROW: L. Pommerville, V. Wainio, J. Segelbaum, L. Anderson, L. Johnson, N. Yager, Y. Smith, F. Simon. THIRD ROW: C. Gibson, O. Lee, B. Leinonen, S. Anderson, N. Paletz, D. Johnson, l. Jacobson, S. M. Juten. FOURTH ROW: O. Makela, J. Loranger, D. Amundson, B. Meyer, .l. Burke, E. Strang, R. Severson. FIFTH ROW: F. Luczak, J. Burt, S. Wong, H. Mattson, E. Miller, P. Lambie, D. Granquist, T. Kohlhaas, K. Lindstrom. SAW -ww .sr ww kxl 'N BEGINNERS A CAPPELLA J. Hansen, M. B. Beck, J. Mason. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB M. Johnson, J. Germain, J. Jenloft, J Nelson, D. Palmslein, J. Segelbaum, D Markham, L. Gauthier, B. Mazzie. MUSIC CLUB Carlson, B. Galeski, L. Rolfe, S. Zien SECOND ROW-L. Krohn, J. Klefsiad, M Kern, M. Cornell, J. Aposlal, K. Evenson THIRD ROW-J. Kaskela, F. Luczak, D. Ehle B. Rapp, J. MacNaughlon, M. Erickson, Mrs Domke. i MUSIC CLUBS And they shall have music wherever they go. Students with musical ability have to sing. Members of the vocal organizations have given evidence not only of their love for singing, but also ot their ability to sing. Singing for relaxation and enioyment filled the program of the Music Clubs which met during activities period. More serious' practicing was on the program for the Glee Clubs, which met during class time and appeared at several assemblies and concerts. . . 36 FIRST ROW-M. Mhiraneau, J. LeMay, P. Larson, I. Burke, J. Slaughter, E. Dolan. SECOND ROW-B. Pennington, J. Thom, P. Bergen, A. Hayes, P. Cavanaugh, L. Jones, N. Karon. THIRD ROW-L. Tenberg, J. Gundstrom, J. Willows, L. J. Madison, J. Anderson, M. Sink. FOURTH ROW-C. Samdahl, M. L. Pearce, E. Davison, B. Ladin, F. Blixt, A. Miller,J. Reese. FIFTH ROW-H. Waisanen, l. Musolf, J. Wagner, E. Anlus, FIRST ROW-P. Sioberg, F. Garrison, M, TWIRLING CLUB FIRST ROW-M. Thi- ry, J. Gundstrom, B. Galeski, C. Kuchta, D. Kelly, T. Harder. SEC- OND ROW-S. Ness, D. Markkula, Y. Chur- chill, H. Pappas, J. Ger- main, D. Carlson, L. Campbell. THIRD ROW -M. Hargan, D. Olle- stab, L. Roussy, G. Thompson, M. Stadler, H. Center, H. Larson. MUSIC CLUB FIRST ROW-J. War- gin, C. Blakeney, N. Borough, J. Beatty, J. Breole, B. Hein, M. Wangenstein, D. Pier- ing, P. Piering. SECOND ROW-J. Robertson, L. Hanson, J. Jentoft, H. Hill, M. Carlson, W. Corrigan, D. Whitby, P. Brouse, M. Ringsred. THIRD ROW-L. Young, A. Arveson, P. Whitney, D. Wilkinson, P. Quig- ley, B. Simmen, V. Quig- ley, P. McKnight, J. Curtis, M. Cornell. FOURTH ROW-Mrs. Domke, J. Mylander, D. Johnson, M. B. Ander- son, I. Lake, D. LaCheck, E. Branscombe, A. Pans- chow, B. Teinonen, G. Pylkkanen. TWIRLING CLUB Members of the Twirling Club, under the direction of Mr Thomason, practiced faithfully In halls and cafeteria, looking toward the time when they might 'strut their stuff on grldlron or basketball floor. 37 W W T FIRST ROW-L. Anderson, S. Zien, C. Gibson, O. Lee. SECOND ROW-K. Evenson, R. Carlson, W. Trimble, J. Beaudette, M Erikson, N. Yager, S. Juten, J. Rasmussen, B. Thompson, F. Bossuet, M. Johnson, R. Hoff. THIRD ROW-L. Cottington, L. Hibbard, A Krause, C. Blakney, M. Goldberg, C. Sterling, R. Krueger, B. Thomason, R. Severson, E. Wigg, R. Running, P. Toole, J. Carlson, M. Byers ORCHESTRA An active contribution to the entertainment of the school and community was made by our orchestra this year. lt per- formed for the State P. T. A. Convention and for two outstand- ing student assemblies-an Armistice Day program dedicated to the Allied Nations, and a Christmas program, presented with the A Cappella Choir. Under the baton of Mr. Joelson, the orchestra gave several formal evening concerts-one of these featuring Lillian Anderson, violin soloist. 38 C. Johnson. FOURTH ROW-D. Pass M Maki J Frisk J Garden M Pierce M Hayes P Johnson R Moore D Stlllwell P Sund J Loranger, G. Reed, E. Hermanson,l Peterson V Hammer L Starr J Skelton M H Mayo FIFTH ROW J Nordlund R McKenzie H. Evans, G. Slouvut, L. Anderson, H Paletz L Cozzl Mr Joelson H Knutson R Herrlnng D Rawn J Mehne E Patterson D Hubert J. Page, W. Anderson, G. Sayre, R Jacobson O Holmes B Phillips A Johnson D Callander STRING QUARTET During the year, Central was represented at many luncheons and other gather- ings by a small, but important group-the String Quartet. Through the skill of these musicians the atmosphere of many places was brightened as strains of favorite tunes filled the air. 39 rv lngrid Bergman poses with members of the band after a Victory Bond breakfast. E Z Our band, under the direction of John H. Thomason, was awarded a dis- tinguished service citation by the Music War Council of America this year in recognition of its patriotic and inspiring use of music to aid the national war effort. Harold L. Miles, state chairman of the M W C A, pre- sented the award to Mr. Thomason at the Victory Concert, February 9. Among the affairs for which the band played were: departure of the dt' FIRST ROW-F. Anderson, M. McDonald, F. Clarfield, J. Rasmussen, S. Juten, N. Yager. SECOND ROW-D. Blackberg, B. Wickenberg, R. Severson, J. Jarvis, M. Stratton, M. Erickson. THIRD ROW-N. Reed, R. Ronning, L. Johnson, J. Luglan, C. Lindberg, M. Johnson, P. Johnson, B. Moore, D. Stillwell, P. Sund, J. Loronger, C. Sterling, Y. Burleson, K. Kreoger, B. Thomo- son. FOURTH ROW-J. Heule, H. Harrom, B. Guier, C. Holmstrond, P. Mcildowney, J. Warner, J. Mehne, D. Rawn, R. Hegle, 'I tirst army recruits from Duluth at the Union Station, induction of Marines and of Waves, government E award ceremonies for the Marine and Zenith Shipyards, the Arrowhead Electric Company, and the Minnesota Power and Light Company, four Victory Bond drives, Civilian Defense, Amer- ican Legion, War Exhibition of cap- tured German equipment, parade on Memorial Day and subsequent band concert at Leif Erikson Park, and the parade for Governor Bricker. O MUSIC WAR COUNCIL GF ANEP.lfIfX 44 H 'L Q 34 '. fr JIYWUAA. I-,jif1 sfl4..4r4.fI911ffQJAfff1', .Jfvwflfv fffff' frvzffflffff ffjfvfffyff fAwrffff1ff'if2fff'? lvffff f.k1,,ffQ'1kf7f 1f..fff ffffffxuffkf AT 1ll'f1jA2if , , . . ffYf!:'Q'!ffff! gyyfffifl My f'fQ41!ffkw Ax f!ll'1li?!,: ff! ff' Duluth Qbutml ifiigly Qlwol 73.1116 .jyfffgfffflffifgzgffglif me 1116 g 1117 ?f,,v,vf1,y iii, y Min' an m 1 1 ni Q- - M 2323 Q .flfgzi lie..- A ew A, ,A , . .,,.. .,.,.A ,,... My 1 f m- ffmf., ,, - - ,,,, xg.. . . Ag, at ,,.,. Z .,... , ,.,. I , ,W A 5 13. ,I ., 1.--5 A ,.,, A .-V W' -,v,.,.. . .,,.. ,.. A ,,,A,,,,A,A E A,.,.,. ' ' AAAA I ' im'-1' T 'WMM The band played a heap of tunes and places to win this award, presented by the M W C A. D. Soderman, J. lrwick, R. Hill, M. Peterson, A. 0'DonneII, J. Clark, M. Pede, R. Ellstrom, J. Heath, G. Kenner, C. Hoban, E. Hall, J. Symons, B. Beuhring, S. Sher. FIFTH ROW-N. Mitchell, D. Hanrahan, H. Guith, M. Hoban, H. Hall, F. Jessick, M. Hustad, S. Kee, Mr. Thomason, P. Morgan, J. Page, D. Romano, R. Haglund, B. Gustafson, D. Hanson, E. Patterson, C. Jones, B. Anderson, D. Hubert, G. Reed, K. Brand, R. Pauba, B. Howey, J. Knutson, J. Butler, W. Ward, M. Peterson, R. Herr- Iing, B. Jacobson. 41 --'- ' -' E , s- fm I-rs .Q gt Administration Staff SITTING: E. Kermott, L. Wiener. STAND- ING: L. Johnson, C. Sterling, F. Anderson. L ZENITH STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Tony Kohlhaas, editor: Janet Lora nger, assist- ant editor. ADMINISTRATION Olive Lee, editor. Staff: Lois Mae Johnson, Elizabeth Kermott, Carolyn Sterling, Louise Wiener. PREPARATION Viola Wainio, editor. Staff: Nancy Karon, Janice Siegal, Yvonne Ure. SENIOR CLASS Irene Jacobson, editor. StafT: Gail Altman, Pat Bergen, Lucille Cottington, Phyllis Freimuth, Serona Schroeder, Joan Segelbaum, Ruth Se- verson, Frances Simon. JUNIOR CLASS Joy Harris, editor. Staff: Betsy Wesenberg, Helen M. Larson, Virginia Lea. SOPHOMORE CLASS Jean Beaudette, editor. Staff: Morris Lubow, ORGANIZATIONS Shirley Mae Juten, editor. Staff: Frances Clarfield, Harriet Granquist, Delome Johnson, Kathryn Nelson. SPORTS William Durham, editor Iboyslg Donna Swain, editor Igirlsl. Stott: Howard Hanson, Marvin Lieberman. SCHOOL LIFE Hope Halenbeck, editor. Stott: Mariorie Avery, Phyllis Cavanaugh, Gladys Leines, Ar- lene Nelson, Joan Nelson, Donna Stillwell. ART Gertrude Duggan, editor. Stott: Silvia Diers, Norma Hill, Gloria M. Johnson, Lois Rasmussen, Anastasia Rugowski, Luverne Spiik, Patsi Stef- anik, Nancy Yager, Phillip Smith, Mickey Leone. MAKE UP Staff: Dick Allen, Don Lundstrom. PHOTOGRAPHERS Howard Mattson, editor. Staff: Marilyn B. Anderson, LeRoy Levine, Joan Luscher, Shirley Twaddle. PROOF READERS Stott: Kathleen Heglund, Dorothy Mantay, Colleen Tilleskior. TYPISTS Staff: Mary Lou Bullard, Marilyn Frykdahl, Shirley Glibbery, Nancy Graham, Gayle Ir- wick. BUSINESS STAFF Laugen, business manager: Charles Lea, assistant manager: Kenneth Lindstrom, bookkeeper. Jack ADVERTISING Edward Miller, manager. Staff: Iris Burke, John Coleman, MacRae Johnson, Elizabeth Mitchell, Yvonne Smith, Serona Schroeder. 3- 5:54 .-'- .. ' , t 55' 2 - if I .,. 4, A I ,puff K ff 3 - :S 2 , Q: I - 5 ., km A Q A : TOP ROW: T. Kohlhaas, J. Loranger, G. Duggan, H. Halenbeck, O. Lee. BOTTOM ROW: V. Wainio, S. Juten, I. Jacobson, W. Durham, Mrs. Macdonald. Art, Organizations, Sports, and Activities Staffs SITTING: H. Hanson, P. Cavanaugh, A. Rugowski, L. Rasmussen, P. Stefanik, D. John- son, N. Yager, K. Nelson, J. Nelson, G. Johnson, M. Leone. STANDING: M. Lieberman, D. Stillwell, M. Avery, R. Pennington, A. Nelson, E. Clarfield. i 5 Q I ' or in , ,. . , Sophomore, Junior and Senior Staffs: J. Segelbaum, J. Cohn, J. Siegel, P. Freimuth, R. Seversoj F. Simon, B. Wesenberg, H. Larson, V. Lea, M. Lubow, P. Bergen, L. Cottington, Y. Ure, N. Karo CIRCULATION SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Angus McKay, manager. Staff: Frances An- Charles Lea, manager. Stott: Dale Amundson, derson, Lillian Anderson, Harriette Berman, Betty Lou Cook, Barbara De Santo, Foster Ellis, Charlotte Gibson, Margaret Grieser, Beverly Joel Labovitz, Sylvester Sher, Frances Smith, Karon, Beti Levenson, Barbara Walker, Dorothy Delores Whitby, Mildred Waisanen, Mark Walker. Pollack. 42 Special Activities and Typists Statfs SITTING: N. Graham, M. Pollack, F. Ellis, S. Glibbery, S. Sher, D. Amundson, D. Whit- by, M. Waisenen, B. De Santo' B. Cook. STANDING: M. L. Bullard, G. lrwick, L. Johnson, D Alsop, B. Sa nders, F. Smith. Circulation, Advertising, and Proof Reading Stufts SITTING: K. Heglund, C. Tilleskior, D. Mantay, M. Grieser, I. Burke, J. Thornquist, L. Anderson, C. Gibson, F. Anderson, H. Berman, B. Karon. STANDING: M. Johnson, J Coleman, D. Walker. VY., , ,..cmvZ6me6Z' ZENITH Senior panels done yet? Where's the picture of the Turkey Trot? Dead line is Monday! Get that typewriter back by 4, Tony! Where's Mr. Beck's picture? Anyone got a Dixie cup? Have you seen the division page for Sports? Aw, kids, don't stand in a straight line-Smile! Just remarks heard in the Zenith office during any sixth or activities period. Add to this the steady click of typewriters, the scratching of pencils, and a low under- tone of voices. Now the picture of the manufacturing of ideas to fill the pages of the Zenith is complete. Press photographers at football games, reporters at assemblies, edi- tors scanning questionnaires-all have contributed something toward this yegrbook. Now that it is com- plete, staff members look over the product of their efforts and are thrilled to see their work in print. Has the work been hard? Sometimes! Has it been interesting? Very! Has it been worth while? Definitely! 'Q' .ZX FIRST ROW: J. Laugen, C. Lea, E. Miller, A. McKay, K. Lindstrom, Photography Staff SECOND ROW: H. Mattson, J. Harris, J. Beaudette, Miss Squire, Mr. Simmons. SITTING: J. Luscher, M. Anderson, 43 STANDING: S. Twaddle. Can l take a peek at your Spec?--It's really good this time!-Careful, you're spilling milk on my Spec! -Once every two weeks comments such as these were overheard in the Cafeteria as lunch and news were digested together. For only the second time in twenty-two years, a iunior, Richard Graving, led the staff of the Spectator. With a nose for news, each of Central's iournalists pried into school life, to give us a record of events, past, present, and future. A new feature in this year's Spec was interviews with nationally known citizens on matters of vital importance to the nation. Wie iive or symphonic records, and brief biog- raphies telling all about some Central boy and a girl in each issue. Following in Dr. Gallup's footsteps, the paper had some student opinion polls, in which Centralites expressed their views on every- thing from their favorite crooner to the candi- date they thought would win the Student Coun- cil election. To add a note of serious thought, To keep the studes up to date, the Spec featured columns on the latest in clothes fads, Sports Staff--D. Ames, D. Swain. The Spectator Staff Writers-L. Wiener, J. Polinsky, J. Loranger Published t Duluth Central High School, Duluth, Minnesota Editor ,................ Business ................. Assistant Editor ....,, .. Adviser .............. Circulation ......... .......,,,,,. ,.,,..,Richard Graving ............Janet Jones ,,,,,,Mariorie Avery ,,,,,,,.,,,Miss Mortland ,,.,..Dorls Lindstrom Lomnger, Jeanne Polinsky- News .,..........................................,.,........s....... ..... H elen Evans Exchanges ......................... ......................... Staff Artist ,,,,,........................................,.............. Dennis Bing Features ,,............ Shirley Sylvester, Joy Harris, Joan Nelson Elizabeth Kermott Staff Writers-Louise Wiener, Suzanne Dunbar, Janet Advertising-Dorothy Walker, Mgr., Mary Ann Murray, Nancy Mann, Norma Hill, Luverne Spiik, Betty Dodge. SportwMark Pollack, editor, Don Ames, Mickey Goldfine, Donna Swain. ' Reporters, ,,.,,,,,.,.,,...,.......,..,..... ...........,.,, N ewswriting Class Typists ,,,.,,,,..,,......,.,......... Beverly Buehring, Betty levensen Page Editors-First, Helen Evans, Third, Mariorie Averyg Fourth, Mark Pollack. the editor in his column discussed controversial subiects of the moment. Students of Central were not left wondering about activities of other high schools. The Scholastic Roto, which accompanied Richard Graving, editor, Janet Jones, business man- ager, Mariorie Avery, assistant editor, Helen Evans, news editor, Mark Pollack, sports editor, Dorothy Walker, ad- vertising manager, Doris Lindstrom, circulation manager. S Spec, answered questions on that score through its many pictures. With Miss Mortland as adviser, the Specta- tor, a member of the National Scholastic Press Association, gave many students experience, which will help them gain places in the world of iournalism. 10 f- if Features and Exchanges StaHs-Sitting-E. Kermott, J. Nelson, S. Sylvester, Standing-J. Harris. . Nwcsm Advertising Staff-N. Mann, B. Dodge. SPECTATOR SOLICITORS Would you like to buy a subscription to the 'Spec' 3 How glad we were that the Spectator solicitors were persistent enough to get us to buy a subscription! To have an account of school news makes it worthwhile to take the school paper. ZENITH SOLICITORS Ready to make your final payment for the Zenith yet? You know you'lI have to pay more after March I. The Zenith solicitors-good business men, or women that they were-were ever at our heels asking for the installments due on the installment plan on which the Zenith was sold. Debating on topics of unusual interest is the purpose of the debate team. A vital part in school activities, the debate team coached by Mr. Warren shows an achievement which is worthy only of the best efforts. One should be proud to participate in this activity. It develops a talent to be coveted by all. Resolved that the legal voting age should be reduced to i8 years was the question discussed by this year's debaters. These are the results of the most important contests: January 17-Superior Central-A non-decision meet of 5 debates. January 27-Denfeld-An invitational tournament-Central won i2-Lost 8. February 7-Superior Central-Central won l-Non-deci- sion 5. DEBATE February 21-District Tournament-Denfeld won by the margin of one iudge's vote. Central's affirmative team won the first debate by the iudges' decision of 2 to l. Central's negative team lost the second debate bythe iudges' decision of 3 to O. April-District Tournament of the National Forensic League- Since l94 'l, Central has been a member of this League, which is for the promotion of all kinds of forensic activities. Our debaters hold numerous awards in the form of degrees and ieweled pins for participation in its activities. PEP CLUB Who were the girls who knew all the words of the school songs and sang most loudly at all games? Who were the girls who yelled most lustily? The Pep Club members, of course. A big proiect of the year was the making of red and white pom-poms for the Central-Denfeld foot- ball game. Red and White Day, preceding the game, was made colorful by the crepe-paper streamers around the building, put up by these girls. To show that their loyalty reaches farther than the confines of the school, Pep Club members backed their country by selling War Bonds and Stamps at down-town theaters. Their contribution to that pro- 5.1 iect will be of lasting value. Since l929, when the Pep Club was organized, its members have been the outstanding generators of enthusiasm for all school activities. The girls this year were no exception. Donna Swain, president, - - Bett Dod e, vice-president, Frances Simon, Secretary, ' . H,i lrene Lake, treasurer, Miss i f 52 Q2 Pollock, adviser. '- ..... . , N i ' if f he aww FIRST ROW-C, Homstrand, C. Johnston, P. Anund, B. Karon, H. Berman, L. Helewski, F. Simon, G. lrwick, S. Sylvester, S. Olsen. SECOND ROW-B. Camenker, A. Olds, L. Saloum, C. Bartholdi, M. Grieser, J. Segelbaum, J. Madahl, L. Spiik, D. Campbell. THIRD ROW-P. Brazerol, V. Salo, M. Waisanen, C. Sterling, J. West, D. Swain, K. Heglund, L. Wiener, J. Cashen, Miss Pollock. FOURTH ROW-B. Levenson, E. Austad, R. Hanson, J. Anderson, A. Panshow, l. Jarvi, J. Johnson, L. Rasmussen, J. Thornquist, N. Hill, Joan Cashen. Q. mx.. GIRLS' CLUB Teas!! Assemblies!! Parties!! Discussions!! Yes, these were some of the activities of the Girls' Club, the largest organization in Central. The Girls' Club has been looking toward the future in all its interest groups this year. The Careers group was divided into three parts. ln this club the girls have been helped in selecting their future vocations. They have had speakers, movies, and other interesting programs. Helping the war effort are the Red Cross Knitting and Red Cross Sewing Clubs. The Sewing group has made utility bags and articles for hospitals. The Knitting group has made afghans for the returning veterans. Preparing for any disaster that might befall them- selves or others are the First Aiders, who, among other things practice bandaging each other. ln the Book Club the girls have become acquainted with many books, both old and new. ln order to accommodate all the girls, the G. A. A. divided into four groups, one of which went swimming, another played volley ball, the third ping pong, and the last one tried its luck at the bull's eye in archery. The Home Nursing girls have learned about the care of the sick in the home. Central's':Girls' Club has made good use of this year. ln these manygways they have prepared for the future. Barbara Walker, president, Lucille Strom, vice-president, Donna Swain, secretary-trea- surer, Miss Moen, adviser. 'ze get' 'ng Gd HOME NURSING FIRST ROW-V. Boehm, N. Eaton, D. Murray, D. Carlson, R. McKenzie, G. Jasperson, E. Sundberg. SECOND ROW-J. Robert- son, B. lsham, V. Tullgren, A. Johnson, M. Jarosch, M. Sink, J. Pauls- rud, Miss Taylor. THIRD ROW-E. Hermansan, G. Hellstrom, J. Warner, B. Boldt, J. Patshkowski, M. A. Leonard, A. Lagerquist, G. Thompson. .-I yi RED CROSS KNITTING FIRST ROW--P. Siolund, H. Thompson, K. MacDonald, B. Phillips, M. Pearson, J. Nordland. SECOND ROW-V. Tamlyn, L. Hanson, P. Whitney, J. Crawford, D. Wilkinson, Miss Cherry. THIRD ROW-J. Giesdahl, C. Olson, L. Glenn, F. Blixt, G. Peterson. BOOKS FIRST ROW-G. Porter, S. Dunbar, M. Barber, Hanlcins, L. Hankins, S, Kee. SECOND ROW-D. Blais, D. Campbell. E, Laurila. P. Morgan, M. Carleton, L. Smith, Mylancler. THIRD ROW- Miss Mueller, M. Kriski, V, Krohn, l. Musolf, R. Small, T. Nelsen, D. Pitten- FIRST AID FIRST ROW-VV. Bussa, S. Lilja, L. Luczak, j. Madsen. A. Abel- son, K. Fegraeus, B. Olsen. SECOND ROW-B. Davison, D. Shvegel, D. Swenson. M. H. Majo. Hanson. Fagerlie, S. Anderson. THIRD ROW-M. juul, Dehaan, M. Lindgren, B. C. johnson. B. Meyer. L. Sumner. E. Liljegren, C. Bush. CAREERS FIRST ROW--B. johnson, L. Middleton, P. Coutier, B. Hein, P. Michell, V. Horroclts, B. Wyman, Miss Hansen, SECOND ROW Spindler, M, Solheim, Hatch, E. -Iensen, Hogle, B. Johnson. L. Woolett, B. A. Peterson. THIRD ROW-'J. Schumacher, C. lngersoll, E. Mitchell, N. Mitchell, L. lN1cDonalcl, Strasser, C. Brownlee, N. Amunclsen. ger. CAREERS FIRST ROWff-VB. Young. S. Sanders, C. Kuchta, M. Moe, M. Peter son, M. A. Murray, M. Mikislca. SECOND ROW-I. Palmquist, A Sher, P. McKnight, L, Phillips, L. Pohl. D. Lindstrom, M. Tynjala THIRD ROW-P. Nelson, B, Peterson. B. L. Bryant, Nelson, E Patten, Miss Nethercott, A. Saari. H. Waisanen. CAREERS FIRST ROW'-F. hnnette, E. Sink, K, Kemp, N. Hanson, ,I Bowing, j. Gustafson, . Hagen. SECOND ROW--H. Abelson, ,I +entoft, B. johnson, B. Champion, L. Strom. G, Doudt, Anderson. HIRD ROWffJ. Alver. M. Anderson, B. Anderson, M. Sexton. C Truscott, M. Erickson. L. Strom. FOURTH ROW-Miss Klaus, M Carlson, C. johnson, L. l. johnson, E. Antus, P. Haigh, B. Peterson. C. A. A. CFirst Columnl wad G. A. A. fsecond Column, FIRST ROWfP. Piering. C. Westin, J. Courier, J. Eacobbacci, G. Johnson. SECOND ROW-B. Davison, M. McLean, L. Peterson, L. Bullard, J. Page, J. Mattson. THIRD ROW-C. Samclal. Monroe, E. Mitchell, D. Johnson, D, Young. FOURTH ROW-N. Johnson, M. Hustad, J. Wagner, V. Carlson, H. Pappas. G. A. A. FlRST ROW-V. Quigley, L. Carter, L. Sorenson, M. Johnson, B. Thompson, L. Hibbard. SECOND ROWfM. Waisanen, B. Tallakson, V. Salo, D. Swain, N. Hautla. Willows. THIRD ROW'-H. Evans, L. Smith, l. Jarvi, B. Look, A. Jo nson, B. Larson. D, LaCheck. FOURTH ROW--E. Carlson, B. Lehman, B. Johnson, C. Broman. G, Sundquist, M. LaCheclC. A. Stenstrom. FIRST ROW--D. Olson, P. Brazerol, A. Olds, C.. Swanson, B. Howey, M. Bennett, M. Thiry, Beaudette. SECOND ROW--H. Halenbeck, P. Schweiger, Cashen. B. Peterson, V. Burke, C. Bouchard. L. Saloum, D. Campbell. THIRD ROW-L. Madison, P. Hoff. C. Peterson. M. Erickson. Frislc, Mrs. Vucinovich, Cashin, D. O'Neill. J. Murphy. G. A. A. FI RST ROW-N. Mann. V, Bussa, Breole, C. Bolin, Soubey- roux, W. Scharnhurst, R. M, Howard, D. Bronikowsik. SECOND ROW -'-B. Davison, A. Norman, Beatty, K. Brand, D. Markham, D, Saw- yer, M. Kallimanis, G. Johnson. THIRD ROW-J. Klopich, Walker. P. Chanligney. B. Welt, M. Wallberg, G. Smith, Carlson, C. Johnson. J. lverscn. FOURTH ROW-L. Mularie, B, Leinonen, Nelson, N. Teppen. E. Branscombe, Mrs. Vucinovich, S. Sorenson, N. Borough. RED CROSS SEWING Fl RST ROW-S. Ness, R. Evans, Knutson, L. Bryce, Nichols, A. Herman, T. Harder. SECOND ROW'--P. Dunn, C. Carlson, A. Wirtanen, Nichols, Miss Loudon, D. Thoreson, F. Fox. GIRL RESERVES FIRST ROW - S. Grassinger, H. Hol- enbeck, C. Sterling, J. Luglan, I. Ander- son. SECOND ROW -S. Juten, L. An- derson, L. M. John- son, Miss Scheidler. THIRD ROW -- M. Mills, C. Gibson, G. Johnson, M. Leon- ard. RIFLE CLUB FIRST ROW- B. O'Keefe, W. Puusch, R. Davis, H. Olt- monns, R. Hill, B. Thompson, J. Den- ney, F. Luhm. SEC- OND ROW-R. Lan- dre, R. Pouba, D. Patenauder, R. Kous, C. Jackson, T.Young, D. E. Todd, Mr. Glas- son. THIRD ROW- B. Walsh, D. New- mon, B. Locke, B. Foyling, E. Peterson, J. North, R. Sell, D. Broman. ...FHM GIRL RESERVES War RelieffJunior Nurse AssistantsACo-ed NightsfLenten Meetings-'-Supper Parties, these were a few ofthe ways the Girl Reserves spent their time. Theirs was a program of service to the community mixed with fun for themselves. Miss Scheidler, adviser. RIFLE CLUB By practising aim, care, and handling of guns, Rifle Club members became highly proficient gunmen. Tuesday oFFicers: Mr. Glasson, adviser, Bob Lackie, president, Bill Fayling, vice- president, Fred Luhm, secretary-treasurer. Wednesday officers: Mr. Glasson, adviser, Cal Jackson, president, Roger Hill, vice-president, Bob Thompson, secretary-treasurer. T 'U wr. Aw , 1 J' sw! Wi 'H ig imvuvbx 52 HI-Y The largest club in the United States for high school boys is represented at Cen- tral by two branches, Central Hi-Y and Hunter's Park Hi-Y. Together these clubs have sponsored many social events and service proiects. CENTRAL HI-Y Officers: Mr. McLeod, adviser, Dick Granquist, president, Dale Amundson, vice president, Bob Swanson, secretary, Gerald Singer, treasurer. HUNTER'S PARK HI-Y ' Olticersz Mr. Jordett, adviser, Russell Moore, president, Charles Barnes, vice president, Steve Henderson, secretary-treasurer. 53 Y CABINET FIRST ROW-W. Comer, K. B. Mc- Cabe, D. Amundson T. Romano, P. Bilger, J. Powers. SECOND ROW-G. Singer, E. Mattila, D. Peterson, J. Enstad, E. Scholtz. THIRD ROW - D. Granquist, R. Moore, D. Brown, J. Mclean, B. Rapp, B. Swan- son. HI-Y FIRST ROW - B. Swanson, R. Moore, D. Granquist, D. Amundson, G. Sing- er, M. Lubow, J. Powers. SECOND ROW-P. Bilger, W. D. Anderson, C. Barnes, S. Hender- son, T. Romano, D. McCarthy, R. Barnes, W. Oaklund, J. But- ler. THIRD ROW-R. Sell, W. Comer, J. Heule, K. Pederson. B. M c C a b e , D. Wainio, M. Quigley, I. Moore, E. Thomp- son, J. Rhude, R. Carlson, E. Gustaf- son. FOURTH ROW --B. Johnson, E. Le- Borious, J. I.eBorious J. Enstad, E. Mattila, B. Goodyear, B. Rapp, D. Peterson, B. Byers, D. Mc- Clellany, J. Quigley, W. Ward. FIFTH ROW-J. Mclean, D. Brown, D. Ehle, B. Fayling, D. Cannon, T. Young, A. John- son, J. Durham, K. Larson, M. Johnson, M. Stratton, D. Skomswold. KNITTING CLUB Knit one-purl two! Oh! l dropped a stitch. To the tune of chatter and the click of knitting needles the Knitting Club members knit af- ghans. Adviser: Miss Sherwood. ART AND NEEDLE Meeting informally, each mem- ber of the Art and Needle Club worked at an individual proiect such as knitting, sewing, crochet- ing, or embroidering. Adviser: Miss Richard s. TROJAN FORUM Determined to try to solve the problems of our complex world, this group discusses civic and national aftairs. To help guide them, several speakers talked with them informally. Otticers: Miss Bede, adviser, Dick Graving, president, Willow- dean Nicholas, vice president, Jane Rasmussen, secretary. KNITTING FIRST ROW-L. Swor, C. MocPhoiI, G. Siolund, J. MacMillan, M. Sorenson, C. Hill, I.. Smith, M. Anderson. SECOND ROW-L. Pohl, L. Philips, J. Garden, D. Thoreson, P. Hoch, E. Solo, B. Lindholm, H. Andrews. THIRD ROW-M. L. Andrus, F. Hoch, M. Erickson, O. Lee, S. Bowden, D. Loflen, V. Linkkonen, J. Alvar. ART AND NEEDLE FIRST ROW-F. Schraber, A. Babcock, D. Shvegel, B. Hummer, M. Hanson, A. McKinley, M. A. Lund, J. Anderson, J. Nordlond. SECOND ROW--H. Abelson, A. Altman, E. Lourilo, B. Anderson, P. O'Leory, M. Andrews, E. Slenbock, R. Evans, M. Niemi. THIRD ROW - G. Thompson, I. Willows, D. Polmstein, I. Jorgensen, M. L. Anderson, R. Dohlberg, H. Woisonen, B. Toden, A. Johnson. TROJAN FORUM FIRST ROW-L. Soloum, P. Hall, R. Gillom, M. Cogswell, G. Porter, L. Culp. SECOND ROW-B. Nichols, J. Rasmussen, B. Lent, J. Robinson, J. Burt, D. Olson. THIRD ROW-J. Orr, D. McCarthy, R. Groving, R. Robertson, G. Leines, Miss Beds. 54 lx ISA V, 7 ' ,751 'f,. 7-T ,ff 1,00 ,CQ . LZ Kid! ff, ,J l fii1v.L..Llc.4f4,gn-,5 -LVL Lvbigk, , . Y A X 4 -59 fun' .I ,fc P-K -- --44.1-7 if, f'.1'sfyy.Z, f vb- of 4... f s . yn, ff , J ws swf -W I ,, ' gf N f - ffl? X 1. ,f ff-fiffaa-Cf K, ,f'.4',,.l!-g ff A I is RADIO NIECHANICS Club periods bustled with ac- tivity as the members of the Radio Mechanics Club learned the code and practiced shop work. ARROWHEAD TRADESMEN After visiting industrial plants and consulting outstanding leaders of industry, the Smith-Hughes stu- dents who belong to the Arrowhead Tradesmen are better fitted to take places in trade. Officers: Mr. Goerz, adviser, Onni Makela, president, John Dub- la, vice president, Neil Bloomquist, secretary-treasurer. SPANISH CLUB Buenas Dias. Having fun with Spanish, seeing movies of South America, singing Spanish songs, and playing Spanish games are activities which interested the Spanish Club. Officers: Mr. Delmez, adviser, Jean MacNaughton, president, Jane Burt, vice president, Mar- iorie Johnson, secretary-treasurer. RADIO MECHANICS FIRST ROW-R. Spindler, J. Nelson, 0. Lund, R. Lynch. SECOND ROW-M. Logerquist, T. Hormer, M. Fohrm, P. Heoslip. THIRD ROW-J. Burke, O. Poroli, A. Olson, Mr. Ahern. ARROWHEAD TRADESMEN FIRST ROW--I. Portiko, P. Laine, O. Makela, D. Skoglund. SECOND ROW-Mr. Goerz, O. Broman, J. Peterson, R. Skor- bokka, H. Nelson, J. Newland. SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW--J. Burt, G. Reed, J. MocNougl1ton, G. Johnson, Mr. Delmez. SECOND ROW-M. Johnson, Lucille Strom, J. Smith, Lorraine Strom, R. Long. THIRD ROW-E. Carlson, B. Boldt, B. C. Johnson, E. Peterson, D. Sodermon, P. Phelps. 55 WEDNESDAY RADIO WORKSHOP FIRST ROW - P. Courtier, P. Carney, R. Mitchell, B. Cam- enker, J. Jones, N. Karon.SECONDROW -J. Iverson, D. Johnson, N. Eaton, S. Totman, K. Butol- la, J. Silvermonn, S. Carlson. THIRD ROW -L.Wiener, H. Gran- quist, K. Nelson, G. Samuels, J. Schu- macher, S. Sylvester, B. Howey. FOURTH ROW-M. Byers, R. Pennington, J. Heath, D. Walker, N. Dinkel, P. C a v a - naugh, Mis s Van Beek. TUESDAY RADIO WORKSHOP FIRST ROW - I.. Smith, C. Daneiko, S. Segelbaum, J. Mo- dahl, J. Burt, L. Usan, S. Zien. SEC- OND ROW--B. Ver- son, S. Keil, H. Paletz, A. Sher, F. Garrison, K. Evenson, R. Long. THIRD ROW - J. Thornquist, J. Eyton, E. Seigul, J. Page, V. Norgren, B. Barloss, R. Hanson. FOURTH ROW-F. Boldt, I.. Bell, W. Silver, P. Morstod, Miss Van Beek. RADIO WORKSHOP Presenting the weekly broadcast of public school news over station WEBC, gave the Radio Workshop a very active year. ln addition, they planned and pre- sented an assembly program. Miss Van Beek was the adviser for both clubs. Tuesday ofticersz Larry Bell, president, Carol Daneiko, vice president, Elinor Siegal, secretary, Stanley Segelbaum, treasurer. Wednesday officers: Dorothy Walker, president, Warren Silver, vice presi- dent, Louise Wiener, secretary, Joyce Iverson, treasurer. 56 DRAMA The Macbeths and Lady Macbeths of the future-members of the Drama Club-spent their time studying scripts and learning the back-stage arts of light- ing, scenery, and make-up. 57 TUESDAY DRAMA FIRST ROW - B. Eadie, D. Kelly, F. Pede, C. Westin, C. Blakeney, J. Garden, B. Lindholm, J. Burt. SECOND ROW-D. Tappe, J. Curtis, W. Corrigan, A. Hart- well, J. Francel, P. Grandson, A. Fey, E. Watts, M. Hocking, J. Hagberg. THIRD ROW-R. Davis, B. Thompson, J. Koll- imanis, D. Hilding, W. Silver, P. Mor- stad, K. Cohen, M. Oreck, R. Jacobson. WEDNESDAY DRAMA FIRST ROW - R. Evans, I.. Usan, M. Sink, J. Reese, J. Polinsky, M. Siosel- Ius, J. Harris. SEC- OND ROW-I.. Smith, L. Hanson, B. Ver- son, C. Samdal, I-I. Paletz, D. Naylor, M. Avery, M. Gold- berg. THIRD ROW- N. Graham, A. Nel- son, J. Cohn, Y. Ure, J. Wagner, B. Leven- son, R. Hanson, D. Grodine. CHESS FIRST ROW - P. Dugas, P. Anund, C. Barlholdl, M. Andor- son, M. L. Andrus, J. Jones, P. Clark. SEC- OND ROW-P. Cor- noy, B. Dahl, H. Dun- can, P. Andrews, M. Bartholdl, M. An- drews, Mr. Knott. THIRD ROW - S. Bowden, D. Jenn- ings, B. Herold, J. Gordon, C. Ander- son, J. Anderson, J. Bush. CHESS FIRST ROW - N. Welch, G. Swanson, A. Persgard, J. Sil- verman, B. Nichols, J. Lyons, S. Carlson, D. Carney, G. Ches- sen. SECOND ROW --Mr. Parkes, J. Bar- clay, F. Haugen, G. Kolland, B. lenl, G. leinos, J. Orr, D. Olson, S. Samdal, G. Nesgoda. - THIRD ROW-J. Hatten, C. Peterson, P. Holi, S. llnnell, V. Burke, G. Olson, B. Tibbetts, B. Kullerman, F. Westmon. FOURTH ROW-R. Sherman, C. Hendrickson, J. Frasey, R. Rooney, S. Wong, R. Turn- quisl, G. Carlson, B. Simmonds, D. Rawn, D. Jeronson, R. Hat- on. CHESS CLUB With cast iron men made by the industrial arts department, the Chess Club members have learned the fundamentals of this complicated but fascinating game. Because of the carefully compiled volumes of instruction sheets, the rules of the game were learned quickly at the beginning of the year and the remaining club periods were used for playing chess. SPORTS CLUB The boys in the Sports Club spent their club period each week by participat- ing in various sports-basketball, football, baseball, track, and tumbling. Because the periods were spent doing gym work, there was no need for officers. Mr. Swain was adviser for the clubs. ,sem .Jw 'xi 'sn W- jf A sl' 0 I eyes' 'wr BOYS' SPORTS CLUB FIRST ROW - C. Aho, R. Romano, D. Anderson, J. Peter- son, H. Kerr, T. Me- Creedy, G. Manilla, R. Borg, J. Powers, T. Stratiati. SECOND ROW-M. Peterson, G. Sayre, D. Han- rahan, K. Johnson, C.Whyte, R. Zelezni- kar, G. Kenner, E. Anderson, R. Nelson, B.Mac Donald.THIRD ROW-H. Harrum, R. Pietila, H. Win- throp, T. Beatty, D. Pierson, R. Usiak, J. Baughan, C. Gustaf- son, M. Segal. FOURTH ROW-J. Pfatf, T. Romano, B. Warren, D. Gran- quist, O. Tranmell, J. Washotten, R. Bon- nell, R. Swanson, E. Gustafson, M. John- son. SPORTS FIRST ROW - D. Amundson, T. Ro- mano, J. Baughan, J. Powers, D. Brown, D. Granquist, R. Spencer. SECOND ROW-M. Segal, W. Trimble, B. Kenney, R. Nelson, J. Zelez- nikar. THIRD ROW- H. Winthrop, l.. Ja- cobsen, G. Sayre, R. Pietila, C. Sanderson H. Aldrich. FIRST ROW - P. Andrews, S. Samdol, B. Sherman, J. An- drews, D. Thoreson, B. PeIerson, Mr. Eade. SECOND ROW -P. Johnson, B. Kullerman, J. OII- manns, L. Sfensrud, B. Moore. THIRD ROW-E. Johnson, D. Newman, L. JuHe, A. Olson, B. Rogers, T. Trevillion. FIRST ROW - D. Rawn, J. Broff, B. Tibbehs, B. Gunville, S. Rawn, N. Berg- slein, M. Pede. SEC- OND ROW-J. Le- Borious, H. Corier, R. Carlson, J. Loboviiz, R. Newman, D. Jen- nings, D. Linton, Mr. Shale. THIRD ROW --K. Lindslrom, W. Hicken, D. Wood- bridge, B. Rooney, R. Simon, R. Herald, B. Turnquisl, A. Ray- mer. SLIDE RULE CLUBS The Slide Rule Clubs, different from mosl ofhers, were conducled iusf like classes. Higher math will be easier for Ihese club members because of their under- sfanding of the slide rule. fffl YW '-'T-'Mk' 1,11 Ofificers: Mr. Eade, adviser, Dick Allen, president, David Newman, vice presi- dent, Peter Andrews, secretary. Officers: Mr. Steele, adviser, John Braff, president, Donald Rawn, vice presi- dent, Kenneth Lindsfrom, secretary-treasurer. 60 . 'img X 50063 SEAMANSHIP AND NAVIGATION Again This year The members of The Seamanship and Navigalion Clubs have used lheir lime for basic Training for lhe Navy, Coasl' Guard, and Merchant Marines. Their clubs mel as informal classes and for lhal reason needed no officers. 61 WEDNESDAY SEAMANSHIP AND NAVIGATION FIRST ROW - D. Kilpela, B. Dahl, A. Apler, D. Palenaude, P. Pelerson, H. Kil- pela. SECOND ROW -D. Carlson, D. Half, H. Hanson, D. Alsop, R. Pauba, R. N a d d y . T H I R D ROW-B. Guier,QR. Bellows, J. Coleman, H. Bakkila, Mr. Wesl- man. TUESDAY SEAMAN- SHIP AND NAVIGA- TION FIRST ROW -IE. Sorenson, A. Widen- hofer, C. Munslow, G. Slovul, A. Ornell, P. Heaslip, R. Walsh, B. Moore, D. Call- ander. SECOND ROW -D. Holmgren, 0. Holm, J. Heule, J. Ollmunns, P. Jer- onimus, R. Slash- owiak, B. Guler, B. Rogers. THIRD ROW -Mr. Weslmun, W. Hyde, B. Eaton, H. Royselh, E. Spencer, D. Macdonald, W. Larson, D. Cameron. CHEMISTRY CLUB1 FIRST ROW-F. Simon, G. Irwick, M. Carson, Mr. Sayre, M. Grieser, J. Segal- baum, S. Anderson. SECOND ROW-A. Widenhofer, G. Nes- goda, J. Jarvis, D. Lasky, J. Mehne, J. Butler, G. Sayre, M. Shugarman. THIRD ROW--L. Dow, D. Moore, T. Lee, D. Macdonald, A. Mar- Iinson, J. Skelton, B. Thoren, F. Luczak. BRUSH AND PENCIL FIRST ROW-M. Mikiska, M. Peter- son, D. Wolfe, S. Twaddle, N. Reed, M. Nygaard, M. Mehrman, S. Diers, B. Flood. SECOND ROW--A. Fey, E. Perola, M. Carleton, J. Eyton, M. Leone. J. Kallimunus, D, Stillwell, V. Krohn, Miss Squire. THIRD ROW-J. Crawford, S. Normen, N. Eman- velson, N. Yuger, N. Ogren, C. Anderson, M. Pearce, A. Miller G. Sofer. CHEMISTRY CLUB Explosions!! Strange odors!! Bang!! Another hydrogen generator broken! Central s chemists to be, members of the Chemistry Club, experiment to understand the structure of our complex world Officers: Mr. Sayre, adviser, John Mehne, president Duncan Macdonald vice president, Frances Simon, secretary-treasurer 5565 it Ewmgszf I iw .M BRUSH AND PENCIL To obtain artistic ability is the aim of the Brush and Pencil Club Clay model ing, painting, and drawing are cl few of the activities during their weekly club periods. Officers: Miss Squire, adviser, Mickey Leone, president, Nancy Yager, vice president, Silvia Diers, secretary-treasurer. 62 AIRCRAFT FUNDAMENTALS A forward looking generation looks to the air-and studies the fundamentals that will get them and keep them there. Officers: Mr. Warren and Mr. Eade, advisers. Dick Crosby, president, Henry Carter, vice-president, Iris Peterson, secretary-treasurer. JUNIOR RED CROSS Knitting an afghan, making hospital slippers, and illustrating a scrap-book to be exchanged with a foreign country were the activities of the members of the Junior Red Cross. Miss Little was the adviser. 63 AIRCRAFT FUNDAMENTALS FIRST ROW - R. Usan, P. Hall, R. Gillam, M. Nelson, M. J. Pogue, J. Kent, S. J e n s e n, B. O'Keefe. SECOND ROW-M. Winquist, J. Rllude, D. Po- quette, F. Ogren, L. Nelson, A. Apter, D. Thoreson, B. Peter- son, Mr. Eade. THIRD ROW - J. Sterle, D. Linton, M. Peterson, C. Diers, E. Mattlla, R. Cros- by, J. Bratf, R. Skom- swold, J. Gelindeou. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Warren, D. Hoi, J. Skelton, D. Behning, R. Larson, D. Robin- son, H. Carter, J. Webster, T. Trevill- ion, A. O'DonneIl, W. Word. JUNIOR RED CROSS FIRST ROW - N. Mann, L. Helewslxi, B. Phillips, E. Her- manson, V. Sellaml, L. Luczok, A. Abel- son. SECOND ROW -C. Johnson, P. Grandson, B. Ishal, F. Bossuet, F. Beck, L. Sorenson, K. Mac- Donald. THIRD ROW -H. McKey, I. Ma- son, E. Tiliegren, B. Meyer, G. Bergrnak- er, P. Bergen, A. Stonstrom, A. Tau- velle. l ISAAC WALTON The out-of-door minded boys belonging to the Isaac Walton have had many interesting pro- grams-movies, speakers, and dis- cussions. Their interest has cen- tered on hunting, fishing, camp- ing, and conservation. The ad- visers are Mr. Benson and Mr. Houghton. AIRCRAFT FUNDAMENTALS To get a good start in the field of aviation, the members of the Aircraft Clubs have studied the theory of flight, types of airplane engines, and the instruments used in aviation. For them there are few mysteries about an airplane now. Officers: Miss O'Neill, adviser, Stephen Wong, president, Roy Hegle, vice president, Albert Gross, secretary-treasurer. ISAAC WALTON First Row-A. Slotness, D. Romano, A. Usan, M. Oreck, D. Eng, W. Oakland, C. Peil, W. Paasch. Second Row-D. North, R. Davis, T. Dillon, B. Byers, R. Carlson, A. Kause, G. Petersen, A. O'Donnell. Third Row--F. Westman, D. Crosby, W. Olsen, I. Quigley, E. N. Johnson, D. Cannon, Mr. Benson. Fourth Row-D. Cameron, M. Johnson, W. Ward, E. Ericson, B. Fayling, J. Gelineau. ISAAC WALTON First Row--D. Anderson, C. Munslow, H. Aldrich, J. Blair, C. Olson, J. Arthur. Second Row-R. Spencer, M. Besser, B. Guier, E. Mattila, E. Moore, R. Hatton, A. Blair. Third Row-R. Pearling, C. McNeil, C. Diers, D. McClellan, C. Anderson, Mr. Houghton. Fourth Row-E. Spencer, R. Richardson, J. Owens, B. Rooney, R. Weber, B. Winzenburg, J. Pfaff. WEDNESDAY AIRCRAFT FUNDAMENTALS First Row-J. Winks, L. Spiik, R. Landre, F. Haugen, C. Antus, W. Mastoon, J. Lyons, D. Radford. Second Row-N. B. Hill, P. Greco, H. Guith, J. Fuhr, H. Hall, W. Kirsch, R. Kelly, S. Linnell, M. Goldflne. Third Row-H. Jensen, H. Harrom, D. Hanson, D. Din' ham, A. Gross, S. Wong, B. Dahlquist, J. Young, Miss O'NeiIl. 64 3 .. A,,. , x ......c.M.,5.Gs-s.v.... TRADE NEWS Because they have written, set the type, and printed their paper themselves, these boys can be proud of the Smith-Hughes paper, Trade News. Staff: Mr. Goerz and Mr. Berg, advisers, Marvin Fahrm, editor-in-chief, Ray Skarbakka, assistant-editor, Onni Makela, business manager, Paul Broman, man- aging editor, Richard Sundby, Irving Partika, John Burke, reporters. ,T -,sw 'MM 4 . .N........, 2 M , mg...,,,,., CU RRENT EVENTS This informal group discussed conditions ofthe world in a pro and con man- ner. With stimulating meetings the members of the Current Events Club were made alert to the world of today and the hopes of tomorrow. Officers: Miss Hollingsworth, adviser, Marilyn Solheim, president, Allen Ornell, vice president, Dick Karon, secretary-treasurer. 65 STAFF HEADS O. Makala, P. Bro- man, M. Fahrm. STAFF FIRST ROW--Mr. Gaorz, Mr. Borg, I. Parllka, R. Sundby, M. Fahrm. SECOND ROW-P. Broman, J. Burke, 0. Maksla, R. Skarbakka. FIRST ROW-B. Barlass, B. A. Polar- son, J. Barclay, B. Thompson, G. Palsh- kawski, M. Tyniala, L. Olson. SECOND ROW-J. Spindler, M. Salhoim, D. Amos, A. Saarl, D. Sawyer, R. Davis. THIRD ROW-E. Sie- gel, Miss Hollings- warlh, B. Wheeler, D. Karan, D. Finlay- san, G. Smith. Here are those future citizens we've been talking about! They're all here, too: the proud graduates, entering a new life with right foot forward, the iaunty iuniors, look- ing ahead to being the tops next year, and the spunky sophomores, planning to make as distinguished a record again as they have in their first year at Central. Today they're the graduates and lower classmen of Central '45, but tomorrow they'll assume the all-important roles ot citizens in what we hope will be a better world. Q BEST GIRL MIXER Gcii Altman HANDSOMEST Bob Swc: nson-Claire Johnson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BIGGEST BOOSTERS Jack Luugen-Hope Halenbeck Dick Grcnquist-Veda Solo HOMELIEST BOY FUSSER Earl Gusiafson BIGGEST BLUFFERS WITTIEST MOST ATHLETIC .luck Powers-Janet Loranger Harvey Peterson-Myrtle Anderson Dick Brown-Phyllis Anund as ig, .ta af i ' gf, I JM f 'ina' if 4 w. 14 W! l V Chairmen Sher and Price make with the plans Johnson and Grieser in a frantic bid for the chemistry experiment. THE AUCTION Going! Going! Gone! This re-cord by Frank Sin-a-tra to Mar-gar-et Corn-ell for one doll-ar and a quar-ter! Now what am I bid for this gor-geous or-chid? The annual auction led by Vail Price and Sylvester Sher netted S379.49,-all benefits going to the Red Cross. Sylvester Sher turned the spot-light on the succession of comedy acts, which made up the program: music by Bob .lacobson's Rhythm Masters, barber shop quartet, Janet Winfield's blue songs, Esther Austad's and Dick Granquist's romantic performance, supermen Powers' Segalbaum, pin-up boy Lon McCalIister, K. Lindstroms Smooth music! Smooth dancing? Committee heads-Halenbeck, Strong, Simon, Miller, and Burt. vw gfrrlffzfffii 5215655 55666, gfidaiii men Goldflne Mr Houghton Laugen Longstreet Oreck ea Muscles Romano and Dead wenght Peterson and Romanos tumblung the football boys routme, and a ballet by Kelly and Germann Ratlonmg didnt enter In Remember? We had Hershey bars and GAS' Also on the bull were a chemistry experlment, sold to the fifth perxod gurls class, for 525 OO Mrs Benson s dellcuous cakes, a season s basketball pass, and a wool plald shirt' To end a perfect day, we had carameled apples, cakes, hot dogs, and cotton candy plus a dance xn the 9Ym Mlss Malo, Mr Houghton, the clty merchants, and all concerned made this auctlon the highlight of 45 Barbershoppers Lundberg Barnes Henderson Barnes Food' Luczak Sanger Coleman Hem Anund Thoren Rutchue Swor Kelly Committee heads Gubson Salo Amundson Granqulst Austad SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LYLE SWOR, presidenf WILLIAM DURHAM GAIL ALTMAN, secrehzry HOPE HALENBECK, treasurer MISS MAJO, adviser , vice president fur Fyiiiii 5. 5 ,. '. ' Q i S an 4 ...asf TOP ROW: A. Abelson, R. Allen, D. Alsop, G. Altman, D. Amundson, N. Amundson, C. Anderson. MIDDLE ROW: J. Anderson, L. Anderson, L. Anderson, M. Anderson, S. Anderson, M. Andrews, P. Andrews. BOTTOM ROW: M. Andrus, P. Anund, A. Arnold, A. Arveson, B. Asperheim, E. Azine, D. Bailey. Row l-ABELSON, ALICE-Cadet 2 3 4, First Aid 4, Red Cross Sewing 4, Careers 2, Books 3, Junior Red Cross 3 . . . ALLEN, RICHARD- Cross Country 4, Track 2 3 4, Golf 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Slide Rule 4, Pres. 4, Social Activities Committee 2 3 4, Student Council 2 3, Zenith 2 3 4, Prom Committee 3 . . . ALSOP, DONALD-Band 2, Debate 4, Radio Workshop 2, Seamanship and Navigation 4, Spanish 2, Skating Chairman 2, Zenith 4 . . . ALTMAN, GAIL-Auction 4, Pep Club 3, Class Sec. 2 3 4, Library Club 2 3 4, Treas. 2, Radio Workshop 2, Social Activities Committee 4, Student Council 4, Exec. Board 4, Zenith 3 4, Best Girl Mixer 4, Prom Committee 3, H. R. Pres. 4, Turkey Trot Chair- man 4, Spectator Solicitor 2 3 . . . AMUNDSON, DALE-Cross Country 4, Hockey 3 4, Tennis 3 4, Auction 4, Band 2 3, Boys' Y Cabinet 4, Turkey Trot Chairman 3 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4, V. Pres. 4, Prom Chairman 3, National Honor Society 3 4, H. R. V. Pres. 3, Adv. Reeds 2, Pep Band 2, Radio Workshop 2, Slide Rule 3, Social Activities Committee 3 4, Sports 4, Zenith 3 4, Service Orchestra 2, Proiectionist 3 4 . . . AMUNDSON, NANCY--A Cappella 2 3, G. A. A. 3, Girls' Club 2, Careers 4, Library Club 2 3 4, Pep Club 2 3 . . . ANDERSON, CHARLENE-Brush and Pencil 3 4, Chess Club 4, Drama 2 3, Spectator 2, Girls' Glee Club 4. Row 2-ANDERSON, JOYCE--Chess Club 4, G. A. A. 3, Girls' Club 3, Cheerleading Club 3, Pep Club 3 4, Knitting Club 3 . . . ANDERSON, LAVONNE-Volleyball 2, Christian Club 2, Christian Education 2, Class V. Pres. 2, Zenith 2 . . . ANDERSON, LlLLlAN-Cadet 4, Christian Educa- tion 2 3 4, Election Board 4, Girl Reserves 4, Library Club 2 3, Radio Workshop 2, Student Council 3 4, Exec. Board 3 4, Zenith 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, String Quartet2 3 4, Soph. Advisory Committee 4, H. R. Sec. 2 3, National Honor Society 3 . . . ANDERSON, MYRTLE-A Cappella 2 3 4, Chess Club 3 4, Civil Service and Steno. 3, G. A. A. 2, Red Cross Knitting 4, Lost and Found 4, Wittiest Girl 4 . . . ANDERSON, SHIRLEY- Bonds and Stamps 3, Chemistry Club 4, G. A. A. 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Red Cross Knitting 2, First Aid 4, Girls' Swimming 3, Troian Forum 3 . . . ANDREWS, MARY-Art and Needle 4, Bonds and Stamps 4, Camera Club 2, Chess Club 3 4, Civil Service and Steno. 3, G. A. A. 2, Girls' Club 3, Zenith Solicitor 3, Pep Club 3 . . . ANDREWS, PETER-A Cappella 2, Aviation 2, Pres. 2, Chess Club 3 4, Pres. 4, Seamanship and Naviga- tion 2, Slide Rule 4, H. R. V. Pres. 4. Row 3-ANDRUS, MARY LOU-Brush and Pencil 2, Assembly Committee 4, Chess Club 3 4, Red Cross Knitting 4, Radio Workshop 2, Zenith 4, Lost and Found 2 . . . ANUND, PHYLLIS-Cheerleader 3 4, Chess Club 4, Sec. 4, G. A. A. 2 3, Treas. 3, Girls' Club 3, Monitor 4, Athletic Queen 4, Most Athletic Girl 4 . . . ARNOLD, ANN-Aircraft Fund. 3, Cadet 2 4, Chess Club 3, Drama 2 4, Girls' Club 2 4, Careers 2 4. . . ARVESON, ARLENE-Music 3 4, Chess Club 3 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, Monitor 4 . . . ASPERHEIM, BETTY-Girls' Club 2, Music 3, Girls' Glee Club 2 3 . . . AZINE, ELEANOR-Drama 2, Red Cross Knitting 2 . . . BAILEY, DOROTHY-Girls' Club 3, Red Cross Knitting 3, Transferred from Hermantown High 2. 73 A .vuA' NV A , .:,. 1 4 I W xA - ww ,ia - 5 D? MF' .gm was a r A fr AA gf' 'f I .. ,'-' A V A :j '.j A f f- A 2 , ., if 1 . V3 if AX? Q2 ,. - 5::,v AAA A ,.: A fd '1A,.1W 'V.A- AA .-., . -. Y:-- Q ' ' .E ,. , V .. , . '.,. I GW , I- sm -Al . 'MQ 5 1 ,, 3.1: 5, fa 1-if -.W A M ,,,, A 1' A A A AA A. L R A ., , J f Wat. X '19 f I W vi 'f U 11 ,v'1: if Av! K ,ky AAAAAAAE AA A . ,A , 5 f 52 1 ,4i'QTv 4 fz5g:j7fr'1 ,A f ,, z Q 5 L + ,mf 405 ,uw I 1 I, , iw Q 'UH WM ,. vw ik, .ww ..,. lv -:l-v, J ,:E4,:, 'X ' A: :' Qi . ., . A 1 A, 'G A 2 M A .gg ':..: E ' A19 1'6 f ' A n AAAA , .V ,,. mfg W! R. BARNES C. BARTHOLDI M. BARTHOLDI .l. BAUGHAN S. BAWDEN E. BERG R. BERG P. BERGEN E. BERGMAN R. BERGQUlST H. BERGSON N. BERGSTEIN E. BERGWALL H. BERMAN l ll. BILGER l N. sLooMQulsr . BRAFF D. BREWER R. BROWN C. BROWNLEE B. BUEHRING l Timber! Sarah needf a .rhove now and fhen. Skiing or .rhe-ing7.77 M. L. BULLARD M. BULLYAN J. BURKE .l. BURT .l. BURT .l. BUSH K. BUTALLA D. BUTTERWORTH M. BYERS W. CAREY D. CARLSEN M. CARLSON M. CARLSON R. CARLSON V. CARLSON P. CARNEY M. CARSON H. CARTER J. CASEY V. CELUSTA E. CHAMPION Row I-BARNES, RICHARD-Aviation 2, lsaac Walton 3 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4 . . . BARTHOLDl,CAROL-Cheer- leader 4, Cheerleading Club 3, Bonds and Stamps 2 3, Chess Club 4, First Aid 2, Spectator Solicitor 2 3, H. R. Sec. 2 3, Zenith Solicitor 3, Monitor 3 4 . . . BARTHOLDI, MARGARET-Cadet 3, Chess Club 4, First Aid 2, Red Cross Knitting 4, Girls' Club 2 3, Zenith 2 . . . BAUGHAN, JOHN-Football 2 3 4, Aviation 2 3, Sports 3 4, Stu- dent Council 2 3, V. Pres. 3, Exec. Board 2 3 . . . BAWDEN, SHIRLEY-Camera Club 2, Chess Club 4, Red Cross Knitting 4 . . . BERG, EDWARD-Football 2 3, Aviation 2, Pres. 2 . . . BERG, ROBERT-Football 2 3 4, Track 2, Aviation 2, D Club 3, Sports 3 4. Row 2-BERGEN, PATRICIA-A Cappella 4, Zenith 4 . . . BERGMAN, FLOYD-Brush and Pencil 2 3, Sec.- Treas. 2, Radio Workshop 3, H. R. V. Pres. 3 . . . BERGQUIST, ROBERT-Arrowhead Tradesman 2 3. Sec. 3, lsaac Walton 3 . . . BERGSON, HERBERT-Aviation 2, Chess Club 3, Current Events 3 . . . BERGSTEIN, NORMAN- Aviation 2 3, Award Committee Chairman 3, Bonds and Stamps 2 3, Debate 2 3 4, Captain 4, Radio Workshop 3, Slide Rule 4, Social Activities Committee 3 4, Student Council 3 . . . BERGWALL, FRANCES-Spectator 4, Mon- itor 4 . . . BERMAN, HARRIETTE-A Cappella 2, Auction 4, Drama 2, Girls' Club 2, Zenith 4, Pep Club 3 4, Prom Committee 3, Monitor 3 4. Row 3-BILGER, PAUL-Basketball 2 3 4, Cross Country 2 4, Golf 2, Tennis 4, Track 2 4, Boys' Y Cabinet 3 4, lsaac Walton 2 3 4, Rifle Club 2 3 4, Sports 2 3 4, Student Council 2, Hi-Y 2 3 4 . . . BLOOMQUIST, NElL -Aviation 2, Arrowhead Tradesman 3 4, Sec.-Treas. 4 . . . BRAFF, JOHN-Aviation 2 4, Pres. 2, Slide Rule 4, Pres. 4 . . . BREWER, DOROTHY-Nature Club 2, Knitting Club 3, Sec. 3, G. A. A. 2, Nurses Aide 3, Monitor 4 . . . BROWN, RICHARD-Basketball 2 3 4, Football 2 3 4, Golf 2, Track 2 3 4, Assembly Committee 2 3 4, Boys' Y Cabinet 2 3 4, D Club 2 3 4, lsaac Walton 2 3 4, Rifle Club 2 3 4, Spanish Club 2 3 4, Sports 2 3 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Most Athletic Boy 4 . . . BROWNLEE, CAROL-Bonds and Stamps 2, Cadet 2, Drama 2 3 4, Pres. 2, Home Nursing 3, Careers 4, H. R. Sec. 2 . . . BUEHRING, BEVERLY-Band 2 3 4, Cadet 3, Debate 2 3, Music 4, Adv. Reeds 2 3, Spectator 4, Zenith Solicitor 3, Monitor 2 3. Row 4-BULLARD, MARY LOUISE-G. A. A. 2, Girls' Club 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Volleyball 2 3, Basketball 2 3, Zenith Typist 4, Monitor 3, Latin Club 2, A Cappella 3, Cheerleading Club 3, Study Hall Checker 4 . . . BULLYAN, MARK . . . BURKE, JACQUELYN-A Cappella 2 3 4, Monitor 3 4, Captain 4, Music 2, Adv. Singers 2 . . . BURT, JANE-Auction Publicity Chairman 4, Award Committee 3 4, Cadet 2 3, Drama 4, G. A. A. 2 3, Radio Workshop 3, Social Activities Committee 3 4, V. Pres. 4, Exec. Board 3 4, Student Council 2 3, Exec. Board 3, Monitor Captain 4, National Honor Society 3 4 . . . BURT, JOHN-Drama 2, Radio Workshop 2 3 4, Pres. 3, Troian Forum 4, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 3 4 . . . BUSH, JEAN-Bonds and Stamps 2, Chess Club 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3, Home Nursing 2, Radio Workshop 2, Spanish Club 3, H. R. Sec. 2 . . . BUTALLA, KATHLEEN- Cadet 3, Camera Club 2, First Aid 3, Radio Workshop 4, Zenith Solicitor 4. Row 5-BUTTERWORTH, DAVID-Aviation 2 3, Pres. 2, Christian Club 2 3 . . . BYERS, MARY-Chess Club 4, Christian Education 2 3, Girls' Club 2, Red Cross Knitting 2, Radio Workshop 4, Rifle Club 2 3, National Honor Society 3, H. R. V. Pres. 2 3, Orchestra 2 3 4 . . . CAREY, WILLIAM-Smith Hughes . . . CARLSEN, DOROTHY-Cadet 3 4, Girls' Club 2, Camera Club 2 . . . CARLSON, MARION-Cadet 3 4, Drama 3 4, Sec.- Treas. 3, Girls' Club 3, Music 2, Radio Workshop 2, Monitor 3 4 . . . CARLSON, MARJORIE-A Cappella 2 3, Drama 2, Girls' Club 2, Books 3, Music 2 3 4, Adv. Singers 4 . . . CARLSON, RICHARD-Aviation 2 3 4, Slide Rule 2 3 4, Sports 2 3 4, Basketball 2 3 4. Row 6-CARLSON, VIRGINIA-G. A. A. 3, Careers 2 . . . CARNEY, PATRICIA-Chess Club 3 4, Radio Workshop 3 . . . CARSON, MARGARET-Chemistry Club 4, Christian Education 3, Sec. 3, Music 3, Girls' Swim- ming 2, Monitor Captain 4, H. R. Sec. 3 4 . . . CARTER, HENRY-Aircraft Fund. 4, Slide Rule 4 . . . CASEY, JEANNE -Library Club 2 3 4, H. R. Sec. 3, Bonds and Stamps 2 3 4, Cadet 2, Girls' Club 2 4, First Aid 2, Careers 4 . . . CELUSTA, VlRGlNlA-Drama 2, Girls' Club 2 3, Twirling Club 3 4 . . . CHAMPION, ELIZABETH-Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Red Cross Knitting 3, Careers 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Sub-Deb Club 3. 75 1' 'Fm +- x 0 K ff' B YI is 4 'V X V? K www' Y'-if gl , ..,.. 4 ' 'uf-X.. I- , 'if 1. as i .,.. 'E X , Kg, .3 x ,Q .1 ve Q X J C -my r 'i . If W . W9 n N . K 3 fe I . V...bV A... ,W , Q. ,g f -:. b . -'A,.' Q -I I 'Q f ,V Avll :EA S A my ,LF . -V'- N 2 I ,aw Wk 4 an : 44' E x ? V z .E Lx X ..A 7 2 . , g f , ' 25' . .Q x , -:., , , g l 2 A 'J if 2 Q' r - ' ll , 3 .zi . '.--- W ,nj I if . 1 fwgiwii .15 A 5 Q if 1 t A .,.:.: -c-41.1. 'mf TRY ,mf Nr F34 it-v E' wav: v I '33- ' I A-V 5 '. . - Mnv 2 , Qwf G. CICALELLO F. CLARFIELD M. CLARK R. CLEVELAND J. COHN W. COMER W. CORRIGAN L. COTTINGTON P COUTIER J. CURTIS D. DAHL W. DAHL S. DETERT C. DIERS S. DIERS E. DODGE G. DOUDT L. DOW P. DUGAS G. DUGGAN H. DUNCAN M. DUNN W. DURHAM R. EHLE R. ELLSTROM A. ENGH J. ENSTAD M. ERICKSON M. ERIKSON M. ERICKSON K. EVENSON J. EYTON S. FISHER J. FOSTER J. FOWLER P. FREIMUTH E. GALESKI F. GARRISON L. GAUTHIER D. GERMAIN L. GERSHGOL C. GIBSON .Vow .ray Alz!! Some number! Hem? . . . llvlzen you ge! lo be a .reniar-. Row I-CICALELLO, GRACE-Brush and Pencil 3, Zenith 3, Monitor 3 4 . . . CLARFIELD, FRANCES-Auction 4, Band 2 3 4, Girls' Club 2, Home Nursing 2, Radio Workshop 2, Social Activities Committee 4, Student Council 3 4, Exe c. Board 3 4, Zenith 3 4, Prom Committee 3, Publicity Chairman 3 4, Flute Quartet 3 4, Spectator Solicitor 3, Zenith Solicitor 3 . . . CLARK, MARGUERITE-Chess Club 4, Drama 2 3, Girls' Club 2 3, First Aid 3, Home Nurs- ing 2 . . . CLEVELAND, ROBERT--Curling 4, Aviation 2, Isaac Walton 2 3, Sports 3, Hi-Y 2 3 4 . . . COHN, JANICE -Auction 4, Drama 2 4, Red Cross Knitting 2, Library Club 3, Radio Workshop 3, Zenith 4, Monitor 4, H. R. V. Pres. 4, Class Play 4 . . . COMER, WAYNE--Tumbling 4, Boys' Y Cabinet 3 4, Debate 3 4, Sec. 4, Isaac Walton 3, Hi-Y 2 3 4, V. Pres. 3 . . . CORRIGAN, WINNIFRED-A Cappella 2 3, Drama 4, Music 3 4, Monitor 4. Row 2-COTTINGTON, LUCILLE-A Cappella 4, Drama 3, G. A. A. 2, Girl Reserves 4, Basketball 2 3 4, Volleyball 2 3 4, Student Council 4, Exec. Board 4, Zenith 3 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, Sec. 2, String Ensemble 2 3 4, H. R. V. Pres. 2 3, Soph. Advisory Committee 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Madrigal Singers 4, Spectator Solic- itor 4, Election Board 4 . . . COUTIER, PAULINE-Home Nursing 2, Careers 4, Radio Workshop 3 4 . . . CURTIS, JACQUELINE-Bonds and Stamps 3 4, Drama 2 3 4, Music 4, H. R. Sec. 3, Cheerleading Club 3 . . . DAHL, DOROTHY-Girls' Club 2 3, Library Club 2 3 . . . DAHL, WILLIAM--Aviation 2, Brush and Pencil 3, Cadet 3, Chess Club 3 4, Seamanship and Navigation 4 . . . DETERT, STANFORD-Aviation 2 3, Isaac Walton 4 . . . DIERS, CHARLES-Aviation 2, Isaac Walton 2, Slide Rule 2, Student Council 2. Row 3-DIERS, SILVIA-Brush and Pencil 2 3 4, Sec-Treas. 4, Slide Rule 3, Zenith 2 4 . . . DODGE, ELIZA- BETH-A Cappella 2 4, Bonds and Stamps 2 3, Drama 2, G. A. A. 4, Girls' Club 3 4, Books 3, Rifle Club 2, Spec- tator 4 . . . DOUDT, GERALDINE-Careers 3 4, Service for Boys in Service 2 . . . DOW, LARRY . . . DUGAS, PATRICIA-Chess Club 4, Drama 2 3, Girls' Club 2, Home Nursing 2 . . . DUGGAN, GERTRUDE-A Cappella 2 3 4, Drama 2, Spanish 2, Student Council 2, Zenith 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4 . . . DUNCAN, HAZLITT-Brush and Pencil 3, Treas. 3, Chess Club 3 4, V. Pres. 3, Student Council Exec. Board 4. Row 4-DUNN, MARY-Volleyball 2, Drama 4, V. Pres. 4, Girls' Club 3,Radio Workshop 3, Student Council 2 . . . DURHAM, WILLIAM-Cross Country 3, Football 2 3 4, Track 2 3 4, Boys' Y Cabinet 4, Class V. Pres. 4, Sports 3 4, Zenith Sports Editor 4 . . . EHLE, RICHARD-A Cappella 4, Aviation 4, Brush and Pencil 2 3, Chess Club 2, Music 4 . . . ELLSTROM, RAY-Aviation 2, Sec. 2, Band 3 4, Pep Band 4, Seamanship and Navigation 3 . . ENGH, ANGELINE-Volleyball 2, Bonds and Stamps 3, A Cappella 2 3, Art and Needle 3, Drama 2, Sec-Treas. 2, Girls' Club 3, Red Cross Sewing 3, Sec.-Treas. 3 . . . ENSTAD, JAMES-Cross Country 4, Football 2, Track 2 3 4, Boys' Y Cabinet 3 4, Brush and Pencil 2, V. Pres. 2, Sports 3 4 . . . ERICKSON, MARION-G. A. A. 2, Careers 4, Music 3. Row 5--ERIKSON, MARILYN I.-Band 2 3 4, Adv. Reeds 2 3 4, Woodwind Quartet 3 4, Rifle Club 3, Orches- tra 3 4, Zenith Solicitor 4 . . . ERICKSON, MARILYN W.-Bonds and Stamps Sec. 2, G. A. A. 2, Red Cross Knitting 3 4, Adv. Singers 4, Rifle Club 3 . . . EVENSON, KAROLINE-Art and Needle 3, Music 4, Radio Workshop 4 . . . EYTON, JAMES-Brush and Pencil 4, Radio Workshop 4 . . . FISHER, SHIRLEY-Volleyball 2 3, G. A. A. 2 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3, Girls' Swimming 3, Trojan Forum 2 3 4 . . . FOSTER, JOHN-Band 2 . . . FOWLER, JANE-Spam ish 2. Row 6--FREIMUTH, PHYLLIS-Auction 4, Band 2, Cadet 4, Drama 2, Spectator 3, Zenith 4, Zenith Solicitor 2, Spectator Solicitor 2 . . . GALESKI, ELIZABETH-G. A. A. 2, A Cappella 2 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3, Music 4, Adv. Sing- ers 2 3 4, Twirling Club 2 3 4, Leader 4 . . . GARRISON, FLORENCE-Twirling Club 2 3 4, Drama 2, Music 3 4, Adv. Singers 3 4, Radio Workshop 2 3 4 . . . GAUTHIER, LORRAINE-Twirling Club 2 3 4, Girls' Glee Club 2 3 4, Sec. 2 3 4. . . GERMAIN, DOROTHY JEANNE--Cadet 4, Drama 2 4, Music 3, Twirling Club 2 3 4, Girls' Glee Club 2 3, Pres. 2 3 . . . GERSHGOL, LOIS-Cadet 4, Drama 2 3, Nurses Aide 3, Spanish 2 . . . GIBSON, CHARLOTTE- Basketball 2 4, Volleyball 2 4, Auction 4, G. A. A. 2, Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Treas. 3 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, Social Ac- tivities Committee 3 4, Student Council 3 4, Pres. 3 4, Corresp. Sec. 4, Troian Forum 2, Zenith 4, National Honor Society 3 4, String Quartet 2 3 4, Soph. Advisory Committee 4, Election Board 3 4. 77 Q . 1, . 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EI, ' . ., 4140 Y , .,f, V I I ua- gg, X. ., 5. -.5. .: 5 A , M A , fl: 1:-if 5 iujjqig . v... X 1 - 2 ,, Q ' -, w1,,igLg,4 I 1: f .gm ' S H w F fl A . N ' 'sd ' ., . , . 4 4 ,M .A QU JO f X:., A GV if T A if f-221 . . , x 5' fl ' '- 1 W- -1 r fin I 'ffff5.21gg52 , .gc ' W V eF ,.4:1 ' .. 2. 'aQZ.- ' f , ,'::::',:2:f-f- L -1 ? 4 'f'fj'1 vf 5' ' If' j2IE,,1.Z'IE: ,' A fv ' ' E ' 5. ., 22:5 1 W . 1 f I. . r , ,,.. f Q . ' - 5 .. A-gf: 2 - J,-:ff - ' 'M .. .,f:f:.:: ng: K ' 3 Q 'Q sf L ..-, I w i , 1 I 'll rake il! fm dreaming of a While Chriwlmaw. Cramming will gel you nowhere, gi1'l.r. L. GILES R. GILLAM J. GLAZMAN S. GLIBBERY M. GOLDFINE E. GOLDISH J. GORDON J. GRAHAM R. GRAMSTRUP R. GRANQUIST s. GREEN l M. omesek D. Gnose H. GRozoANucH R. GUJER J. GUNDSTROM E. GUSTAFSON J. GUSTAFSON J. HAENKE H. HAGEN L. HAIG H. HALENBECK V. HAMMER L. HANSON R. HANSON R. HANSEN T. HANSEN E. HARMALA J. HATCH R. HATTEN R. HAUGEN C. HAUS M. HAYES J. HEATH R. HEGLE B. HEIN S. HENDERSON R. HEROLD W. HICKEN C. HOBAN L. HOCH J. HOGLE Row I-GILES, LOIS-N urses Aide 3 . . . GILLAM, RUTH-A Cappella 2, Aircraft Fund 4, Bonds and Stamps 4, Home Nursing 3, Radio Workshop 3, Troian Forum 2 4 . . . GLAZMAN, JAMES . . . GLIBBERY, SHIRLEY-Baskeh ball 2, Volleyball 2, Band 2 3, G. A. A. 2 3 4, Cadet 4, Girls' Club 2 3, Troian Forum 2 3 4, Zenith 4, Publicity Committee 3 . . . GOLDFINE, MANLEY-Auctioneer 4 . . . GOLDISH, ESTHER-Band 2 3 4, Cadet 3, Adv. Reeds 2, Radio Workshop 2, Zenith 2 . . . GORDON, JAMES--Chess Club 4, Current Events 2. Row 2-GRAHAM, JAMES . . . GRAMSTRUP, RODNEY-Aircraft Fund. 2, Aviation 2 . . . GRANQUIST, RICH- ARD-Cross Country 3 4, Skiing 2 3 4, Track 2 3 4, Auction 4, Band 2, Boys' Y Cabinet 3 4, Class Pres. 2 3, Radio Workshop 2, Social Activities Committee 3 4, Sports 3 4, Student Council 2, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Pres. 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, National Honor Society 3 4,Biggest Boy Booster 4 . . . GREEN, SHIRLEY-Bonds and Stamps 3, Girl Reserves 3, Girls' Club 3, Home Nursing 3, Radio Workshop 3 . . . GRIESER, MARGARET-Bowling 4, Bonds and Stamps 2, Cadet 2, Chemistry Club 4, Girl Reserves 2 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Home Nursing 3, Radio Workshop 2 3, Spec- tator 2, Zenith 4, Pep Club 2 3 4, H. R. Sec. 2 3 4, Monitor 3 4, Modern Play Reading . . . GROBE, DONELLA- Basketball 3 4, Volleyball 3 4, A Cappella 2 3 4, Chemistry Club 4, Christian Education 2 3 4, Music 2 4, Adv. Singers 2 3 4, Spectator 3 4, Student Council 3 4, Troian Forum 3, Study-hall Checker 4 . . . GROZDANICK, HUGO--National Honor Society 3, 4. Row 3-GUJER, ROBERT-Band 2 4, Isaac Walton 4, Seamanship and Navigation 4 . . . GUNDSTROM, JOAN-A Cappella 4, Bonds and Stamps 2, Twirling Club 2 3 4, H. R. Sec. 2 . . . GUSTAFSON, EARL-Basketball 2 3 4, Captain 4, Football 2 3 4, Captain 4, Band 2, Boys' Y Cabinet 3 4, Pres. 4, D Club 3, Sports 2 3 4, Homeliest Boy Fusser 4 . . . GUSTAFSON, JEAN-Civil Service and Steno. 3, Girls' Club 3, Careers 4, Study-hall Checker 4 . . . HAENKE, JAMES-Arrowhead Tradesman 2 3, Adv. Reeds 2 3, Military Drill 3, Service Orchestra 2 . . . HAGEN, HILMA-Girls' Club 4, Career 4, Math. Club 3, Band 3 4 . . . HAIG, LOIS-Study Club. Row 4--HALENBECK, HOPE-Volleyball 2 3 4, Auction 4, Class Treas. 3 4, G. A. A. 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Pres. 3 4, Student Council 4, Zenith 3 4, Queen Attendant 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Monitor Captain 3 4, Girl Most Likely To Succeed 4 . . . HAMMER, VIVIAN-Chemistry Club 4, First Aid 3, G. A. A. 2 3 4, Music 2 3 4, String Ensemlbe 2 . . . HANSON, LAVIERE-A Cappella 2 3 4, Camera Club 3, Drama 2, G. A. A. 2, Red Cross Knitting 4, Music 3 4 . . . HANSON, RICHARD . . . HANSEN, ROBERTA-Drama 4, Home Nursing 3, Pres. 2, Student Council 2, Exec. Board 2, Zenith 3 . . . HANSEN, THYRA-G. A. A. 3, Library Club 2 3 4, Pres. 4, Nurses Aide 3, Study Club 4, Study-hall Checker 4 . . . HARMALA, EDITH-Red Cross, Y. W. C. A. Row 5-HATCH, JOANNE-Band 2 3 4, Drama 2, Careers 4, Sec-Treas. 4, Adv. Reeds 2 3, Rifle Club 3, Or- chestra 2 . . . HATTEN, RALPH-Chess Club 2 3 4, Isaac Walton 2 3 4, Voice 2 3 4, Sports 2 3 . . . HAUGEN, ROBERT-A Cappella 2 3 4, Isaac Walton 2 3 . . . HAUS, CAROLE-Civil Service and Steno. 3, Girls' Club 3 . . . HAYES, MILLER--A Cappella 2, Camera Club 2, Chess Club 2, Orchestra 2 4, Rifle Club 3, Slide Rule 3 . . . HEATH, JEAN-Ba nd 2 3 4, Christian Education 2, Drama 2, Girl Reserves 3, Adv. Reeds 2 3 4, Radio Workshop 4, Rifle Club 3 . . . HEGLE, ROY--Aviation 3 4, V. Pres. 4, Band 2 3 4, Chess Club 3 4, Pep Band 3 4, Radio Mechanics 3, Seamanship and Navigation 3. Row 6-HEIN, BARBARA-A Cappella 2 3 4, Drama 2, V. Pres. 2, G. A. A. 3, Girls' Club 3 4, Careers 4,Music 4, Radio Workshop 2 3, V. Pres. 2, Twirling Club 2 ,... HENDERSON, STEPHEN-Aviation 3, Seamanship and Navigation 3, Student Council 3 . . . HEROLD, ROBERT-Chess Club 2 3 4, Slide Rule 4 . . . HICKEN, WILLIAM- Slide Rule 4 . . . HOBAN, CHARLOTTE-Band 2 4, Bonds and Stamps 3, Cadet 4, Camera Club 2, G. A. A. 2, Girls' Club 3 . . . HOCH, LOANN-Drama 2, Treas. 2, G. A. A. 3.... HOGLE, JOAN-Careers 4, Pres. 4. 79 'ms 2 laissw . as f Q mm ka 5 ,. lb' 4 5 wh 2 fi vk ' ' ' F 3 2 42. 52 Q3 is 5 3- ., 1 96. , 4 M5MfWf kim gb lyk i Q- ff' 4 W Y 1 'Y I S fi 4 fr 'wb r 6, W-J Y Q, ff . .W ,f V27 V, ,F .sr -q J. 3 5 'si W 1, K , , 1 . 1 5 ' I 4 4,4 Q V. HORROCKS R. HOWARD B. HOYUM W. HYDE C. INGERSOLL G. IRWICK P. IVERSON G. JACKMAN J. JACKSON I. JACOBSON R. JACOBSON C. JAMES ' D. JENNINGS E. JENSEN S. JENSEN J. JENTOFT B. JOHNSON B. JOHNSON C. JOHNSON D. JOHNSON D. A. JOHNSON Uh Ifrankilef 0. K. Jake, make up your mind! Charming! D. JOHNSON D. JOHNSON G. JOHNSON G. JOHNSON G. JOHNSON I.. JOHNSON L. JOHNSON M. JOHNSON P. JOHNSON R. JOHNSON R. JOHNSON R. JOHNSON C. JONES J. JONES L. JONES S. JUTEN M. KALLIMANIS B. L. R. KAPUSCINSKI KARON D. KARSNER KASSMIR Row I-HORROCKS, VIRGINIA-Aircraft Fund. 2 3, Cadet 2 3, Chess Club 3, Drama 2, Careers 4, Radio Workshop 2, Spectator 2 . . . HOWARD, ROSE MARIE--A Cappella 2, Drama 2 3, G. A. A. 2 3 4 . . . HOYUM, BEVERLY-G. A. A. 2, Girls' Club 3, Rifle Club 3 . . . HYDE, WILBUR S.-Arrowhead Tradesman 2, Seamanship and Navigation 4 . . . INGERSOLL, CHARLOTTE-Cadet 3 4, Drama 2, First Aid 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Careers 4, Stu- dent Council 2 . . . IRWICK, GAYLE-Chemistry Club 4, G. A. A. 2 3, Student Council 3, Girls' Swiming 3, Zenith 4, Pep Club 2 3 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Latin Club 2 . . . IVERSON, PALMER. Row 2-JACKMAN, GLORIA-Drama 2 3 4 . . . JACKSON, JOYCE-G. A. A. 2 3 4, Library Club 2 3 4 . . . JACOBSON, IRENE-Bonds and Stamps 2, Brush and Pencil 2, Spectator 3, Zenith 3 4, Senior Editor 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Latin Club 3, H. R. Sec. 2 . . . JACOBSON, ROBERT-Football 3, Skiing 3 4, Auction 4, Band 2 3 4, Pep Band 2 3 4, Seamanship and Navigation 4, Slide Rule4 . . . JAMES, CAROL-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Home Nurs- ing 2, Careers 4, Library Club 2 3, Nurses Aide 3 . . . JENNINGS, DONALD-Graduated in February . . . JENSEN, ESTHER-Art and Needle 3, Chess Club 3, Red Cross Knitting 2, Home Nursing 2, Careers 4. Row 3-JENSEN, SHIRLEY-Aircraft Fund. 4, G. A. A. 2, Mimeograph 2 . . . JENTOFT, JOAN-A Cappella 2 3 4, Drama 2 3, G. A. A. 3, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 3 4, Music 4, Twirling Club 3 . . . JOHNSON, BARBARA -Drama 3, G. A. A. 2 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Careers 4, Spanish Club 2 . . . JOHNSON, BEATRICE-Aircraft Fund. 3, Chess Club 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Careers 3 4, Latin Club 2, Pres. 2 . . . JOHNSON, CLAIRE-Girls' Club 3 4, Careers 3 4, Latin Club 2, Prettiest Girl 4 . . . JOHNSON, DELOME-Bonds and Stamps 2 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Car- eers 2, Pres. 3, Radio Workshop 4, Zenih 4, Latin Club 2 3, H. R. Sec. 2 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Moni- tor Captain 4, Spectator Solicitor 2 3 4 . . . JOHNSON, DONALD A.-Aviation 2 3, Band 2 3, First Aid 4. Row 4--JOHNSON, DORIS H.-Art and Needle 2, G. A. A. 2 3 4, Music 4, Monitor 4 . . . JOHNSON, DORIS M.-Art and Needle 3, Band 2 3, G. A. A. 2, Red Cross Knitting 3, Nature Club 2 . . . JOHNSON, GENEVIEVE- A Cappella 2 3 4, Drama 3, Home Nursing 3, Music 4, Treas. 4, Girls' Swimming 4 . . . JOHNSON, GLORIA MAE- A Cappella 2, Brush and Pencil 2 3, Library Club 3, Student Council 2, Zenith 4, Cheerleading Club 3 . . .JOHN- SON, GLORIA MARIE-G. A. A. 3 4, Spanish Club 4 . . . JOHNSON, LOIS I.-Drama 2 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Car- eers 3 4. . . JOHNSON, LOIS M.-A Cappella 4, Band 2 3 4, Bonds and Stamps 4, Girl Reserves 4, Adv. Reeds 2 3, Social Activities Committee 3 4, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 3, Zenith 4, Clarinet Quartet 3 4, Junior Jog Committee 3, H. R. V. Pres. 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Girls' Glee Club 3. Row 5-JOHNSON, MILLICENT . . . JOHNSON, PAUL. . . JOHNSON, ROBERT J.-Boys' Swimming 2 3 4, De- bate 3 4, Isaac Walton 2, Rifle Club 2, Sports 4 . . . JOHNSON, ROBERT W.-Football 3 4, Hockey 2 3, Tumbling 4, Aviation 2, Chess Club 2, D Club 3 4, Sports 3 4 . . . JOHNSON, ROMAINE-Hockey 2 3 4, Chess Club 3, Sports 4. . . JONES, CLARENCE-Hockey 2 3 4, Band 2 3 4, Pep Band 2 3 4. . . JONES, JANET-Art and Needle 3, Chess Club 4, Books 3, Radio Workshop 4, Spectator 2 3 4, Treas. 4, Service for Boys in Service 2. Row 6-JONES, LABELLE . . . JUTEN, SHIRLEY MAE-Assembly Committee 2 3, Band 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 3 4, Adv. Reeds 2 3, Student Council 4, Zenith 4, Latin Club 2 3, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 2, Orchestra 2 3 4, Flute Quartet 3 4,National Honor Society 3 4, Dress-up Day Co-chairman 4. . . KALLIMANlS,MARINA-Ba sketball 2,VolleybalI 2, Aircraft Fund. 3, Christian Education 2, G. A. A. 2 4, German Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2 4, Girls Swimming 4, Zenith 3, Nurses Aide 3 . . . KAPUSCINSKI, RUTH . . . KARON, BEVERLY-Auction 4, Girl Reserves 2, Spanish Club 2, Spectator 4, Student Council 3, Zenith 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Pep Club2 3 4. ..KARS- NER, DINA-Cadet 4, Girls' Club 2 3, Home Nursing 2, Nurses Aide 3, Sec. 3, Nature Club 2 . . . KASSMIR, LEON -Football 3 4. 81 TW ,,. , . H ts' sf in -.4 ..,,.,, 5 fa if izgm Q , lg Q :T 5, 325 'ii .P-as ' -nw. f .Q 1-:J gi Q ffm f-xg. 3 5 ' A if 5 Q ' . 'Q Q fl :E 'A AQ : ,-A---v L : ' msn 3+ wi P .-,,! , H K Q v:- 1 X ,...v, A I '-::-':5',5Q5':5: - ffigggk -if win . 5:04 'J , . 5 fhuqwiis -R ::- f ig . 245 5 A511 ,M iv Q 1 ...ww . :lu , ,, 1. gh 3 HE X, y ,fb L, M Y, V .ww W, . ,,w,.,. M 1 , 2 3' an , if sf y A,,,, sv- if ,J 4'1 Q A ,:::,,.. , . -W, 'H-lr '43 x 0 9 R. KAUS D. KELLY K. KEMP E. KERMOTT H. KERR K. KILPELA G. KING E. KLOSKY J. KNUTSON T. KOHLBRY F. KOHLHAAS N. KORBY I. KOTLAREK R. KREAGER C. KUCHTA S. LAAKSONEN J. LABOVITZ M. LA CHECK R. LACKIE P. LAMBIE D. LARSON P. LARSON R. LARSON Y. LARSEN J. LAUGEN C. LEA O. LEE T. LEE B. LEINONEN M. LEONE B. LEVENSON R. LEWIS R. LINDBERG B. LINDHOLM D. LINDSTROM K. LINDSTROM D. LINTON R. LONG A. LONGSTREET J. LORANGER F. LUCZAK W. LUDER ll calf! he lfzal luzdf 1'V0lhz'11'11 hike a GOOD book! l,0l'l'f-l'l.l,l'f.t'llt1Ild llzere, Slevef Row I--KAUS, RALPH--Chess Club 3, Monitor 3, Swimming team 2, Rifle Club 4, Student Council 3 . . . KELLY, DOROTHY-Cadet 4, Drama 4, G. A. A. 2 3, Twirling Club 3 4, H. R. Sec. 4 . . . KEMP, KATHLEEN-Cadet 4, Girls' Club 3 4, Home Nursing 3, Sec.-Treas. 3, Careers 4, Music 2 . .. KERMOTT, ELIZABETH-Bonds and Stamps 3, Girl Reserves 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Books 3, Spectator 4, Zenith 3 4, Monitor 4 . . . KERR, HOWARD- D Club 3 4, Hockey 2 3 4, Tumbling 2 3 4, Isaac Walton 2, Sports 3 4 . . . KILPELA, KENNETH-Camera Club 2, Proiection- ist 2 3 . . . KING, GEORGE-Football 3 4, Track 3, Aviation 2, D Club 3, Sports 3 4. Row 2-KLOSKY, EVELYN-A Cappella 3 4, Cadet 4, G. A. A. 2 3, Zenith Solicitor 4. . . KNUTSON, JANET- A Cappella 4, Chess Club 3, Current Events 4, Girls' Club 4, Red Cross Sewing 4, Girls' Glee Club 2 . . . KOHL- BRY, THOMAS-Golf 2, Track 3, Isaac Walton 2 3 . . . KOHLHAAS, FRANK-Zenith 2 3 4, Soph. Editor 2, Ass't. Editor 3, Editor 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Student Council 2, Exec. Board 2, Prom Committee 3 . . . KORBY, NORMAN . . . KOTLAREK, IRENE-G. A. A. 2 3, Careers 2, Girls' Swimming 3 . . . KREAGER, RICHARD-Rifle Club 3, Slide Rule 3, Mechanical Drawing 2. Row 3-KUCHTA, CHARLOTTE-Cadet 4, Girls' Club 3 4, Careers 4, Twirling Club 3 4, H. R. V. Pres. 3 . . . LAAKSONEN, SHIRLEY-G. A. A. 2, Girls' Swimming 4 . . . LABOVITZ, JOEL-Class play 4, Rifle Club 3, Slide Rule 4, Zenith 4, Monitor 4, Brotherhood Week, Radio Play 3 .. .LA CHECK, MARJORIE--Basketball 3, Captain 3, G. A. A. 4, Careers 3, Library Club 2 3 4, V. Pres. 4 . . . LACKIE, ROBERT-Isaac Walton 3 4, Rifle Club 3 4, Pres. 4 . . . LAMBIE, PRISCILLA-A Cappella 2 3 4, Bonds and Stamps Sec.-Treas. 2, Cadet 4, G. A. A. 3, Basketball 3, Volley- ball 2, Music 2 3 4, Girls' Swimming 3 . . . LARSON, DOROTHY-Monitor 4. Row 4-LARSON, PHYLLIS-A Cappella 4, Cadet 3, G. A. A. 2, Pep Club 2 . . . LARSON, ROBERT-Aviation 4, V. Pres. 4, Chemistry Club 4, Seamanship and Navigation 3 . . . LARSEN, YVONNE-Cadet 3 4 . . . LAUGEN, JACK-Football 2, Skiing 3, Auctioneer 3 4, Band 2 3, Debate 2, Pep Band 3 4, Student Council 2, Zenith 3 4, Business Manager 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Pres. 4, Boy Most Likely To Succeed 4, Dress-up Day Co- chairman 4, Proiectionist 2 3 4, Junior Rotarian 4, Brass Sextet 2, Orchestra 2 . . . LEA, CHARLES-Auction 4, De- bate 3 4, Seamanship and Navigation 3, Student Council 3 4, Exec. Board 4, Zenith 4, Ass't Business Manager 4, National Honor Society 3 4, V. Pres. 4 . . . LEE, OLIVE-A Cappella 2 4, Bonds and Stamps 4, Girls' Club 2, First Aid 2, Radio Workshop 3, Social Activities Committee 3 4, Zenith 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, String Quartet 2 3 4, Knitting Club 4, National Honor Society 3 4, H. R. V. Pres. 2, Piano Accompanist 2 3 4 . . . LEE, THEODORE-Tra ck 3, A Cappella 2 3 4, Sec. 2, Aircraft Fund. 2 3, Aviation 2 3, Chemistry Club 4, Music 2 3 4, Adv. Singers 4, Seamanship and Navigation 3, Slide Rule 2, Student Council 2, Sec. 2. Row 5-LEINONEN, BEATRICE-Cadet 4, H. R. V. Pres. 4, H. R. Sec-Treas. 3, G. A. A. 3 4, First Aid 3, Girls' Club 3 4, Spectator Solicitor 4, Music 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4 . . . LEONE, MICHAEL-Brush and Pencil 4, Pres. 4, Smith Hughes Scholarship Award 3, Zenith 4 . . . LEVENSON, BETTY-Auction 4, Cadet 4, Drama 4, Girls' Club 3, Radio Workshop 2 3, Spectator 4, Zenith 4, Pep Club 3 4. .. LEWIS, RONALD-Aviation 2, Camera Club 2, Chess Club 4, Seamanship and Navigation 3 . . . LINDBERG, RICHARD-Aviation 2, Seamanship and Naviga- tion 3 . . . LINDHOLM, BEVERLY-Drama 2 3 4, Study-hall Checker 4, G. A. A. 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Red Cross Knitting 4, Home Nursing 2 . . . LINDSTROM, DORIS-Radio Workshop 3, Drama 2, Girls' Club 2 4, Home Nursing 2, Careers 4, Pres. 4, Spectator 4, Zenith 3, Prom Committee 3. Row 6-LINDSTROM, KENNETH-Slide Rule 4, Sec-Treas. 4, Zenith 4, Stamp Club 2, National Honor Society 3 4, Auction 3 4,Bonds and Stamps 3,Chess Club 2 . . . LINTON, DUAINE-Aviation 3 4,Seamanship and Naviga- tion 3, Slide Rule 4 . . . LONG, RAYMOND-Camera Club 2, Radio Workshop 2 3 4, Spanish 4... LONGSTREET, ALLEN-Auctioneer 3 4, Chess Club 3 4, Class Play 4, Junior Red Cross 3 4, Slide Rule 3 . . . LORANGER, JANET -Band 2 3 4, Christian Education 2 3, Girls' Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, Books 3, National Honor Society 3 4, Or- chestra 3 4, Pep Bond 2, Spectator 3 4, Troian Forum 3, Zenith 4, Ass't Editor 4, Volleyball 3, Biggest Girl Bluffer 4 . . . LUCZAK, FRANK-A Cappella 3 4, Aviation 3, Bonds and Stamps 4, Chemistry Club 4, Music 4, Pres. 4. Adv. Singers 4, Pres. 4, National Honor Society 3 . . . LUDER, WILLIAM-Chemistry Club 4. as H. ws -ni .D Y: , wt gg - . 7 fx ': , ' G Hf-' '- L ' - ' A 2 x W as A--- 3 IQZVVV -Q KA .-.,,Ix.v::v ,gm . U at vu xm 4 , D 1 gp S :ME X 4 , - Zzu , ., A, A .A i A 55 . .,f,. ,, V ' I .,, W YW uuulq - 1: .,,A ,. 1 . llxz I lzla I .. .-,Q. ' 1 .K f m if V A 5 blbvlvq ,. , F .. ::., D f V, 3 I if ' 15 W ' Q'A:,A . : ' ' W : .,.., fx S' Q T N53 8 . , ,.,,.,' Ea K' if ,. 'wF M 5 . f A E 'VAI I, .,gg. ,, A' 15 , N 2 + , V 4 ' V2 V ff' -ff ' wweiw fm ' f A--. I . V my ' if 4 f 5 . .:- 1 W we ii' i ' M W 5 Q 'QQ A f V li, H 'K 'V' N .,. 3gf: wE 3 f F, .,: --55' 7 A x H X f A lil F The hou.re lzfalzlw are dimmed. I1 a p ,oy B l'I'flldL1-lf? Jo. GREE T I NGS! J. LUGLAN C. LUNDBERG D. MACDONALD H. MACKEY J. MACNAUGHTON C. MACPHAII. O. MAKELA T. MAKI D. MANTAY D. MARKHAM H. MATTSON H. MATTSON R. MATTSON R. MAYALL E. MAZZIE B. McCABE H. MCCAULEY A. McKAY P. MCKNIGHT P. MCLEOD M. MCNEIL F. MCNULTY J. MEHNE B. MEYER M. MIKISKA E. MILLER B. MITCHELL E. MITCHELL M. MOE T. MONTELEONE P. MORSTAD M. MURRAY J. MYLANDER D. NAYLOR L. NELSON R. NELSON S. NEMIROV J. NEUSES R. NEWMAN J. NORDLAND J. NORTH G. NYQUIST Row l-LUGLAN, JEAN-Band 3 4, Drama 2, Girl Reserves 4, Girls' Club 2, Red Cross Sewing 2, Adv. Reeds 3 4, Zenith 3, H. R. V. Pres. 4, Zenith Solicitor 4 . . . LUNDBERG, CHARLES WM.-Auction 4, Skiing 2, Chem- istry Club 3, Radio Mechanics 4, Social Activities Committee 4, Student Council 3 4, Proiectionist 2 3 4, Stage Hand 3 4 . . . MACDONALD, DUNCAN-Football 3 4, Aviation 3, Slide Rule 3, Chemistry Club 4, V. Pres. 4, Sea- manship and Navigation 4 . . . MACKEY, HELEN-Volleyball 2, A Cappella 2, Cadet 3, Girls' Club 2 4, Home Nurs- ing 2, Junior Red Cross 4, Zenith 3 . . . MACNAUGHTON, JEAN-A Cappella 2 3 4, Assembly Committee 3 4, Pres. 4, Auction 4, Music 3, Radio Workshop 3, Social Activities 3 4, Spanish Club 4, Pres. 4, Student Council 2, Supply Store 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Soph. Advisory Committee 3 4 . . . MACPHAIL, CATHERINE-Art and Needle 2, Cadet 4, G. A. A. 3, Girls' Club 2, Red Cross Knitting 4, Girls' Swimming 3. . . MAKELA, ONNI- Arrowhead Tradesman 4, Pres. 4, Trade News 4, Business Manager 4, National Honor Society 3 4. Row 2-MAKI, TOIVO-Arrowhead Tradesman 3, Treas. 3 . . . MANTAY, DOROTHY-Zenith 4, Girls' Club 2, Drama 2, Cadet 3 . . . MARKHAM, DOREEN-Drama 2, G. A. A. 4, Twirling Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 4 . . . MATT- SON, HELMER-Arrowhead Tradesman 3 4. . . MATTSON, HOWARD-A Cappella 3 4, Chemistry Club 3, Chris- tian Club 3, Zenith 4, Young Peoples' Chapel 3, Master Singer 3 4 . . . MATTSON, ROBERT-Aviation 2, Isaac Walton 2, Seamanship and Navigation 3 . . . MAYALL, ROBERT-Camera Club 2, Isaac Walton 2, Seamanship and Navigation 3. Row 3-MAZZIE, ELIZABETH-Girls' Glee Club 3 4 . . . MCCABE, BRUCE-Bonds and Stamps 3, Boys' Y Cabinet 4, Isaac Walton 2 3, Slide Rule 4, Hi-Y 3 4... McCAULEY, HELEN . . . McKAY, ANGUS-Assembly Com- mittee 4, Chess Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, Class Play 4, Social Activities Committee 4, Student Council 3 4, V. Pres. 3 4, Exec. Board 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Zenith Circulation Manager 4, Election Board 4, H. R. V. Pres. 2, Proiectionist 2 3 4 . . . McKNIGHT, PATRICIA-Cadet 4, Girls' Club 4, Careers 4, Music 2 3 4, H. R. Sec. 4 . . . McLEOD, PATRICIA-A Cappella 2 3 4, Girls' Club 2, Spectator 4, Twirling Club 3, Latin Club 2 . . . Mc- NEIL, MARGUERITE. Row 4--McNULTY, FERNE'-Camera Club 2, Civil Service and Steno. 3, First Aid 3, Girls' Club 2, Girls' Swim- ming 3 . . . MEHNE, JOHN-Auction 4, Band 2 3 4, Pep Band 2 3 4, Chemistry Club 4, Pres. 4, Orchestra 3 4 . . . MEYER, BARBARA-Cadet 2 3 4, First Aid 4, Junior Red Cross 4 . . . MIKISKA, MURIEL-Brush and Pencil 3 4, Christian Club 3, Girls' Club 2 4, Careers 4 . . . MILLER, EDWARD-Auction 4, Cadet 3, Chess Club 2, Sec-Treas. 2, Zenith Advertising Manager 4, National Honor Society 3 4 . . . MITCHELL, BEVERLY . . . MITCHELL, ELIZA- BETH'-Camera Club 2, Radio Workshop 2 3, Zenith 3 4. Row 5-MOE, MARGARET-Brush and Pencil 2, Girls' Club 3 4, Careers 4, Monitor 4 . . . MONTELEONE, THERESA-Transferred from Cathedral . . . MORSTAD, PETER-Drama 2 3 4, Radio Workshop 2 3 4, Treas. 3 . . . MURRAY, MARY ANN-Bonds and Stamps 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, First Aid 2, Careers 3 4, Music 3 4, Spectator 3 4 . . . MYLANDER, JOYCE-A Cappella 2 3 4, Bonds and Stamps 2 3, Drama 2, Girls' Club 3 4, Careers 3, Books 4, Music'2 3 4, H. R. Sec. 2 3 . . . NAYLOR, DONNA-Cadet 2 3, Chess Club 3, Careers 4 . . . NELSON, LOISJEAN -Cadet 2 3 4, First Aid 2 3 4, Home Nursing 2 3 4, Careers 2 3 4. Row 6-NELSON, ROGER-Cross Country 4, Hockey 2 3 4, Track 3 4, D Club 4, Sports 4 . . . NEMIROV, SHIRLEY-A Cappella 2 3, Drama 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3 . . . NEUSES, JAMES-Arrowhead Tradesman 2 . . . NEW- MAN, RITCHEY-Radio Workshop 3 4, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4, Slide Rule 3 4 . . . NORDLAND, JUNE-Art and Needle 4, G. A. A. 3, Girls' Club 3 4, Red Cross Knitting 4, First Aid 2, Twirling Club 3, H. R. V. Pres. 3, Monitor 4, Or- chestra 2 3 4 . . . NORTH, JOHN-Football 3 4, Swimming team 2 3, Swimming Club 3, Aviation 2, Radio Mechan- ics 4, Rifle Club 4, Slide Rule 2 3 . . . NYQUIST, GENE-Arrowhead Tradesman 2 3 4. 85 ,,-Ns' ' ,X 3, a ., ,,,. . an 2 f 'E' V 'W ,Y A E xx .- I .,,. I :.-.- ,,, - - 1, .,.., .,. 5 ILJAN 1 4. . 1 2' 5 1 14. W .,:a.:w- Z if M ::':5..31fz . , .,::a:'- - A K , X. W w EP , .,f'-6 '.5 1 3 be .- ' A I ,. 1 A1.' ' , 'f , .. P 4 V ' Z' S f f Qff' :'! ' -w 5' ,:' -if 5:3 RZ 'E' ..., ' M W f YQ 4 , W , Ex, 5 A 9 fi? 'Z mf Q wi ' 'Tk f A, :adv hui 2 in ,,5A 1 .1A I n wa ,i Q nw fm A .H ' ' I ffzi M Q? 'T' A .5 :'v t A AQ- A ,xx ,Q 5 'Q' gy in Jia . 'il-3 :J W 2, gg! 5 11 wfngia Y in , F Q v 21 -I xv I NX I , ri 'W 5 6 fi. Q 7 95 f' 5 955 ws: f is Q 'GP- G. OIE C. OKERSON C. OLSON E. OLSON G. OLSON J. OLSEN L. OLSON S. OLSEN S. OLSEN L. OMAN R. ORECK M. ORR J. OSTROM N. PALETZ I. PALMQUIST D. PALMSTIEN D. PASS E. PEARL L. PEARSON F. PECORE M. PEDE You !o.re if, wefnd if. Time wailf for no one. No! bad, Bill. K. PEDERSON R. PENNINGTON B. PETERSON B. PETERSON G. PETERSON J. PETERSON M. PETERSON L. PETOLETTI J. PFAU B. PHILLIPS L. PHILLIPS D. PIERING D. PITTENGER L. POHL M. POLLACK L. POMMERVILLE O. POROLI G. PORTER R. POTTER J. POWERS V. PRICE Row I-OIE, GORDON-Basketball 2 3, Sports 2 3 . . . OKERSON, CLARICE-A Cappella 2 3, G. A. A. 2 3, Student Council 2 3 4 . . . OLSON, CARL-Basketball 2, Curling 4, Football 3, Track 2 3 4, Chess Club 3, Sports 2 3 . . . OLSON, EDWIN-Ba nd 2, Boys' Y Cabinet 3 4, Hi-Y 3 4 . . . OLSON, GORDON-Chess Club 3 4, Pres. 4, Radio Workshop 2, Slide Rule 2 3 4 . . . OLSEN, JEAN-Aviation 2 3, Cadet 3, Chess Club 3, Girls' Club 4, Careers 4, H. R. Sec. 2 . . . OLSON, LORRAINE--Art and Needle 3, Cadet 4, Current Events 4. Row 2-OLSEN, SHIRLEE ROSE . . . OLSEN, SHIRLEY-G. A. A. 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Cheerleading Club 3 . . . OMAN, LOIS . . . ORECK, ROBERT-Debate 3 4, Zenith 3, Auction 4, Student Council 3, Drama 3 . . . ORR, MAR- JORIE-Drama 2, Girls' Club 2 3, Radio Workshop 3, Girls' Swimming 4 . . . OSTROM, JOYCE-G. A. A. 3 . . . PALETZ, NAOMI-A Cappella 2 3, Cadet 2 3 4, Radio Workshop 2, Girls' Swimming 4. Row 3-PALMQUIST, IRENE-Basketball 2 3, Volleyball 2 3, Band 2 3, Careers 4, Adv. Reeds 3, Student Council 3 . . . PALMSTIEN, DOROTHY-Art and Needle 4, Brush and Pencil 2, Girl Reserves 3, Careers 2, Twirling Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 2 3 4, Monitor 3 4 . . . PASS, DONALD-Orchestra 2 3 4, A Cappella 2 . . . PEARL, ESTHER-Girls' Club 2 . . . PEARSON, LOIS-G. A. A. 3, Home Nursing 2 . . . PECORE, FAY-Drama 2 . . . PEDE, MELVIN-Aviation 2, V. Pres. 2, Band 4, Pep Band 4, Seamanship and Navigation 3, Slide Rule 3 4. Row 4-PEDERSON, KENNETH-Hi-Y 3 4, V. Pres. 4, Orchestra 2 3 . . . PENNINGTON, ROMA-Girls' Club 2 3, Student Council 2, Zenith 4, Monitor 4, H. R. V. Pres. 3, Latin Club 3, Sec. 3 . . . PETERSON, BETTY ANNE- Brush and Pencil 2 3, Current Events 4, Drama 2, Girls' Club 4 . . . PETERSON, BETTY LOU-Cadet 4, G. A. A. 2, Girls' Club 2, Student Council 2, Exec. Board 2 . . . PETERSON. GEORGE HARVEY-Basketball 3, Chess Club 2 3 4, Pres. 3 4, First Aid 4, Glider Club 2 3, V. Pres. 3, lsaac Walton 2 3, Treas. 3, Slide Rule 4, Wittiest Boy 4 . . . PETERSON, JOHN-Football Student Manager 2 3 4, Track 2 3 4, Tumbling 3 4, Auction 3, Aviation 2 3 4, D Club 2, Isaac Walton 2 3 4, Sports 3 . . . PETERSON, MARILYN-Brush and Pencil 3 4, Camera Club 2, Careers 4. Row 5-PETOLETTI, LOUISE-Girls' Club 2, Monitor 3 4 . . . PFAU, JOHN-Hi-Y 2 3 4, . . . PHILLIPS, BARBARA -Christian Club 2 3, Christian Education 2 3 4, Pres. 3, Girl Reserves 2 3, Red Cross Sewing 3, Red Cross Knitting 4, Sec. 4, Monitor 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, H. R. Sec. 2 3 4... PHILLIPS, LOIS-Camera Club 2, Red Cross Knitting 4, Careers 4, Sec. 4, Music 3, Girls' Swimming 3, Girls' Glee Club 2 . . . PIERING, DOLORES-A Cappella 3, Home Nursing 3, Music 3 4, Girls' Swimming 3 . . . PITTENGER, DOROTHY-Drama 2, Home Nursing 2, Books 4, Radio Workshop 3, Troian Forum 4 . . . POHL, LORRAINE-Red Cross Knitting 4, Careers 4, V. Pres. 4. Row 6-POLLACK, MARK-A Cappella 2 3, lsaac Walton 2, Spectator 3 4, Sports Editor 4, Zenith 4, Master Singer 2 . . . POMMERVILLE, LUCILLE-Student Council 2 3 4, Exec. Board 3 . . . POROLI, ORLANDO-Arrowhead Tradesman 2 3 4, Radio Mechanics 2 3 4 . . . PORTER, GENE-Cadet 2, Drama 2, Home Nursing 2, Careers 3, Books 4, Radio Workshop 3, Troian Forum 4 . . . POTTER, ROBERT-Football 2 3 4, Skiing 3 4, Track 2 3 4, Tumb- ling 2 3 4, A Cappella 4, D Club 4, Sports 2 3 4, Military Drill 2 3 . . . POWERS, JACK--Football 2, Tumbling 2 3 4, Boys' Swimming 4, Military Drill 3, Boys' Y Cabinet 2 3 4, Chess Club 2, D Club 3, lsaac Walton 2 3, Slide Rule 2 3 4, Sports 2 3 4, Biggest Boy Bluffer 4, Cheerleader 4 . . . PRICE, VAIL-Auction Chairman 4, Spec- tator 3, Student Council 3, Cheerleader 4, Pep Club 4. 87 M AAA' 'Q A V, V :': ' 4, i' ik 2 A 3 .25 'Q M G M ' mf- .:.. 3 3, V, A-gg .,,,.- in V V V ww' g ,VV -:-- V VVVV ' H M ' '57 K fi? ...,. ,..: E mf 'V j -- ' , . .Vv.: 7 ':, - ' V A V SEQ. ' IV ..,A1: 1 'fx A ' W 1553 . M3ei531f,QVg2'QV ?: 'if . ff' - . V' ,::I VV . AIA :lt ---... VV V,,., M ' 3 ::1,A , ' , V ....:- V, V- ..,- VV: VVV A V W V .... '1 vyrg X 'T x A ' P 1-' N ' V 'W 1 r V V' V3 V V V 1-Q m , Eg 'wk . ,. P VE.:V . ,V V. 'wr - W fu gl V WV , V 'SVI VVV V -52' ,VV ip. V ., ' HVVVVV V V VVVV V V VV: V 2525: VVV, I V .,.V Y VV ' ...V Q . A VVVV: : 2 V VVVV ::., V. VL V 1 A,A, Q' VV ' sfif ' ,V . fs A Q :IQ ,I Aff . V,.,., Q zbbi 2 ' ,,.' Z WJ T' A VV:,A N SHP . 31 A 'zlz f -P.. is -V 2 V V 7' V ' , . VM : , ,. V:.,, VV VVVVV, VV. , ,.V, V ' ---' -.-. I .,-' -. Wig .,.,: 1 .VVVV V , V. -,:, .,': : ' '- V .A.' - 3 , VVlffi 7f V il M. 3 , A,,,,,Q.h.V 4 Msiffl ,J . V-WSV 'K 37 9 V0 VI a 'W4 04 . V ,Q y '13 4 Y , V X V ' Sy PROFF C. RASMUSSEN RASMUSSEN S. RAWN RAYMER G. REED REINFELD RESTAD H. RICHARDS RITCHIE R. ROBERTSON ROBINSON T. ROMANO ROWE ROYSETH A. RUGOWSKI RUNNING C. SAGER SALADIS V. SALO SANDERS SANDMEYER T. SCANLON SCHARNOTT S. SCHROEDER SCHUMACHER M. SECARD SEGALBAUM SELL R. SEVERSON SHER S. SHER SHUGARMAN E. SIEGEL SIEGEL SIGNORELLI F. SIMON SIMON C. SIMONSON SINGER G. SJOLUND SKILLINGS Swing Low. How about ionighl7 Hubba-Hubba! Row I-PROFF, VIRGINIA-Girls' Club 2, Monitor 3 4, Mimeograph 2 . . . RASMUSSEN, CLAIRE-A Cappella 3, Current Events 2, Careers 3, Sec. 3 . . . RASMUSSEN, JANE-Band 2 3 4, Bonds and Stamps 2 3 4, Christian Education 2 3 4, H. R. Sec. 2 3, Drama 2, Pres. 2, Girl Reserves 2 3, Adv. Reeds 2 3 4, Radio Workshop 3, Spec- tator 4, Troian Forum 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, Monitor 4, Woodwind Quintet 3 4, Flute Quartet 3 4 .. . RAWN, STAN- LEY-Band 2 3, Chess Club 2, Slide Rule 2 4 . . . RAYMER, ARTHUR-Chess Club 2, Slide Rule 4, National Honor Society 3 4 . . . REED, GLORIA-Auction 3, Band 2 3 4, Pep Band 2 3 4, Spanish Club 3 4, Student Council 2, Proiection Sec. 3 4 . . . REINFELD, ROBERT-Slide Rule 2, Mechanical Drawing 2. Row 2-RESTAD, SIGMUND . . . RICHARDS, HARRY-Military Drill Sergeant 2 . . . RITCHIE, GEORGE-Chess Club 3, Slide Rule 2 3, Machine Drawing 2, Military Drill 2 3... ROBERTSON, RUSSELL-Brush and Pencil 2, Civil Service and Steno. 2, Troian Forum 3 4 . . . ROBINSON, JOAN-Class Treas. 2, Drama 2, Radio Workshop 2 3, Spectator 2, Troian Forum 4 . . . ROMANO, TONI-Football 2, Tumbling 2 3 4, Boys' Swimming 4, Cheerleader 4, Auction 4, Band 2 3 4, Camera Club 2, D Club 4, Pep Band 2 3, Sports 2 3 4, Military Drill Captain 2 3, Gym- nastic Team 2 . . . ROWE, DORIS-Band 2 3, Class Pres. 2, Sec. 3, at Lyle High School, G. A. A. 2 3, Home Nurs- ing 3, V. Pres. 3, Pep Band 3, Transferred from Lyle High. Row 3-ROYSETH, HERMAN-Aircraft Fund. 3, Arrowhead Tradesman 2 3, Chess Club 2, Seamanship and Navigation 2 . . . RUGOWSKI, ANASTASIA-Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Drama 2, G. A. A. 3, Zenith 4 . . . RUN- NING, RONALD-Band 2 3 4, Chess Club 3, Isaac Walton 2, Adv. Singers 2 3 4 . . . SAGER, CAROL-Sub-Deb. Club 3, Sec. 3, G. A. A. 2, Cadet 2 . . . SALADIS, ELROSE-Study-hall Checker 4 . . . SALO, VADA--Auction 4, Cadet 3 4, Sec. 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Social Activities Committee 4, Queen Attendant 4, Cheerleader 2 3 4, Cap- tain 3 4, Pep Club 2 3 4, Treas. 2, Monitor 4, Prom Committee 3, Biggest Girl Booster 4 . . . SANDERS, SHIRLEY. Row 4-SANDMEYER, LOIS-G. A. A. 2 3, Rifle Club 3, Cadet 2 3 4, Volleyball 2... SCANLON, THOMAS . . SCHARNOTT, ROBERT-Camera Club 2 3 . . . SCHROEDER, SERONA-Zenith 4, Zenith Solicitor 4, Girls' Club 2, News-reading 2, Civil Service and Steno. 3 . . . SCHUMACHER, JOYCE-Band 2 3, Careers 4, Radio Workshop 4, Spanish Club 2 . . . SECARD, MARY . . . SEGALBAUM, JOAN-Basketball 2 3 4, Bowling 4, Pep Club 3 4, Volley- ball 2 3 4, Bonds and Stamps 3 4, Chemistry Club 4, Drama 2, Girl Reserves 3, Girls' Club 2, Library Club 3, Student Council 4, Girls' Swimming 3, Zenith 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, H. R. V. Pres. 4, Monitor 3 4. Row 5-SELL, RAYMOND-Auction 3, Band 2, Drama 2 3, Isaac Walton 3, Radio Workshop 3, Rifle Club 4, Student Council 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4. . . SEVERSON, RUTH-Band 2 3 4, Music 3 4, Adv. Reeds 2 3, Spectator Solicitor 4, Student Council 2, H. R. Sec. 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Latin Club 3 . . . SHER, ALLENE-Drama 2 3, Girls' Club 2, Radio Workshop 3 4, Careers 4 . . . SHER, SYLVESTER-A Cappella 2, Auction Chairman 4, Band 2 3 4, Drama 2, Adv. Reeds 3, Pep Band 4, Radio Workshop 4, Zenith 4 . . . SHUGARMAN, MELVIN-Chemistry Club 4, Spanish Club 3 . . . SIEGEL, ELINOR-Ba nd 2, Bonds and Stamps 3, Cadet 2, Civil Service and Steno. 3, Current Events 4, Drama 2 3, V. Pres. 2, First Aid 3, Pres. 3, RadioWorkshop 4, Sec. 4, Spectator 2 3, H. R. V. Pres. 3, Sec. 2, Spectator Solicitor 3, Winner of Magazine Drive 4 . . . SIEGEL, JANICE-Ba nd 2 3, Cadet 2, Civil Service and Steno. 3, Drama 2, Spectator 2 3, Zenith 3 4. Row 6-SIGNORELLI, RICHARD-Golf 3 4, A Cappella 2, Che ss Club 3, Slide Rule 3 4, Sports 4, Mechanical Drafting 2, V. Pres. 2 . . . SIMON, FRANCES-Basketball 4, Bowling 4, Volleyball 3 4, Auction 4, Chemistry Club 4, Sec. 4, G. A. A. 2, Girl Reserves 3, Girls' Club 2, Social Activities Committee 3 4, Student Council 2 3, Zenith 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Pep Club 2 3 4, Sec. 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, V. Pres. 2, H. R. Pres. 4, Monitor 4 . . . SIMON, ROBERT-Aircraft Fund. 2, Aviation 2, Slide Rule 4. . . SIMONSON, CLYDE-Aircraft Fund. 3, Treas. 3, Aviation 3, Aircraft Engines 2, Seamanship and Navigation 3 . . . SINGER, GERALD-Football 2, A Cappella 2 3 4, Auction 3, Boys' Y Cabinet 4, Isaac Walton 2 3, Music 2, Adv. Singers 2, Seamanship and Navigation 3, Zenith 4, Madrigal Singers 3 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Treas. 4 . . . SJOLUND, GLORIA-Drama 2, Red Cross Knitting 4, Sub-Deb. Club 3, Spectator Solicitor 3 . . . SKILLINGS, DAVID-Spectator 3, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Zenith 2 3. 89 v Q , h F9 ' - .rf f n E .4 A, . -v 4 -P -, hz., 1: 3 uf' ,lf J Q Qi? '-1-, fb' 1' 3 , 3: in JZ. ,zbb b '-lx: , 5' wg .1 . 5 , . 2,. .Q . .LL '33 3 Q 2 .S X X 9 .4 ..,' E :- -.,.f.V , :semi-1 , Hg 7 . A A X, E iQ 9 ., We . , Y, M5 3 if v Ev is H R A H, h , ,, rj., S ,Q if 3 ,Q-V 53' ? A 1. Qs, 1 xi V 'J g I X. Q ' .Eff K , -an A GQ? 5 '1 as 'Q mp L! Bill doe.: hzlr bil. If could happen io you! ll7hich Engliwh leacher wa.r if? S. SLOTNESS J. SMITH L. SMITH P. SMITH Y. SMITH M. SOLHEIM E. SPENCER J. SPINDLER P. STEFANIK E. STRANG L. STROM L. STROM P. SUND R. SWANSON A. SWOR L. SWOR M TAHTI P. THOMAS B. THOMPSON R. THOMPSON W. TIBBETTS C. TILLESKJOR C. TILLESKJOR W. TRIMBLE C. TRUSCOTT R. TURNQUIST R. TURNQUIST J. URIE R. USIAK N. WAINIO V WAINIO B. WALKER J. WALKER M. WALLBERG J. WARGIN B. WARREN J. WASBOTTEN V WEILAND B. WEK D WHITBY P. WHITNEY B. WICK Row I-SLOTNESS, SELVINA-A Cappella 2 3, Cadet 4, Drama 2, Girls' Club 2 3, Careers 3 . . . SMITH, JO ANNE-Bonds and Stamps 3, Monitor 2 3, Girls' Club 3 4, Careers 4, Spanish Club 4 . . . SMITH, LETTY-G. A. A. 4, Girls' Club 2 4, Home Nursing 2, H. R. V. Pres. 4 . . . SMITH, PHILLIP-Bonds and Stamps 4, Brush and Pencil 2 3 4, Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3, Zenith 3 . . . SMITH, YVONNE-Bonds and Stamps 2, Drama, 2, Treas. 2, Girl Reserves 3, Careers, 2 Spectator 3, Student Council 4, Zenith 3 4, Latin Club 3, National Honor Society 3 4, Monitor 3 . . . SOLHEIM, MARILYN-Brush and Pencil 3, Cadet 2 3, Current Events 4, Pres. 4, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 4, Careers 4, Rifle Club 3 . . . SPENCER, EDGAR-Isaac Walton 4, Seamanship and Navigation 4. Row 2-SPINDLER, JOY-Band 2 3, Sec. 2, Brush and Pencil 3, Current Events 4, Girls' Club 2 4, Red Cross Knitting 2, Careers 4, V. Pres. 4, Student Council 3 . . . STEFANIK, PATSI-Aviation 3, Brush and Pencil 2 3, Cadet 4, G. A. A. 2, Slide Rule 3, Troian Forum 4, Zenith 4 . . . STRANG, EILEEN-Auction 4, G. A. A. 2 3 4, V. Pres. 3, Girl Reserves 2 3 4, Troian Forum 4, H. R. Sec. 4. . . STROM, LUCILLE-Drama 2, Girls' Club 3 4, V. Pres. 4, Car- eers 4, Spanish Club 4, Sub-Deb Club 3, V. Pres. 3, H. R. Sec. 3... STROM, LORRAINE-Drama 2, Girls' Club 3 4, Home Nursing 3, Careers 4, Nurses Aide 3, Pres. 3, Spanish Club 4 . . . SUND, PHYLLIS-Aviation 3, Band 2 3 4, Brush and Pencil 3, Red Cross Knitting 4, Pep Band 2 4, Slide Rule 3, Zenith 4 . . . SWANSON, ROBERT-Football 2 3 4, Track 2 3, Band 2, Boys' Y Cabinet 2 3 4, Chess Club 3, Pres. 3, D Club 3, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Sec. 4, Pep Band 2, Slide Rule 4, Spectator 4, Student Council 2, Ha ndsomest Boy 4. Row 3-SWOR, ALBERT . . . SWOR, LYLE-Football 2, A Cappella 2 3 4, Master Singers 3 4, Boys' Quartet 3, Class Pres. 4 . . . TAHTI, MARY ANN-Chess Club 2, Christian Club 3, Study Club 2, Troian Forum 3 . . . THOMAS, PATRICIA-Brush and Pencil 3, Drama 2 . . . THOMPSON, BEVERLY-Basketball 2 3, Volleyball 2 3 4, Current Events 4, Drama 4, G. A. A. 2 3, Girls' Swimming 3 4, Twirling Club 3 . . . THOMPSON, ROBERT-Chess Club 2 3, Drama 2, Rifle Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Slide Rule 3 . . . TIBBETTS, WILLIAM-Band 2, Chess Club 3 4, Pep Band 2, Slide Rule 4. Row 4-TILLESKJOR, CLYDE--Radio Workshop 3, Seamanship and Navigation 3 . . . TILLESKJOR, COLLEEN -Bonds and Stamps 4, G. A. A. 3, Student Council 4, Exec. Board 4, Zenith 4, Transferred from Alexander Cen- tral . . . TRIMBLE, WILLARD-A Cappella 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, Sports 4 . . . TRUSCOTT, CHARLENE-Basketball 2, Bowling 4, Volleyball 2, Careers 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Nurses Aide 3, Service for Boys in Service 2, H. R. Sec. 4, Monitor 4 - - - TURNQUIST, ROBERT-Football 3, Chess Club 2 3 4, Slide Rule 4. . . TURNQUIST, ROGER-Camera Club 2, Chess Club 3 4, Slide Rule 3 4, Student Council 2 3 . . . URIE, JOSEPH-Track 2, Drama 2, Sec. 2, Isaac Walton 2. Row 5-USIAK, RAYMOND-Football 2 3, Track 2 3 4, Aviation 2, Sports 4 . . . WAINIO, NORMA-G. A. A. 2 3 4 . . . WAINIO, VIOLA-A Cappella 2, Civil Service and Steno. 3, Girls' Club 3, Books 3, Spectator 4, Girls' Swimming 3, Zenith 4, H. R. V. Pres. 2 4, H. R. Sec. 3, National Honor Society 3 4 . . . WALKER, BARBARA-Cam- era Club 2, Girls' Club 3 4, Pres. 4, Sec. 3, Student Council 2, Zenith 4, Prom Chairman 3, Sub-Deb Club 3, Pres. 3, Zenith Solicitor 3 4 . .. WALKER, JOYCE-Bonds and Stamps 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, G. A. A. 2 3 4, Sec- Treas. 3, H. R. Sec. 3 . . . WALLBERG, MARILYN-A Cappella 3 4, G. A. A. 2 3 . . . WARGIN, JANICE-Girls' Club 3, First Aid 3, Music 4. ' Row 6-WARREN, BRUCE-Cross Country 4, Hockey 4, Track 2 3 4, Aviation 2, Boys' Y Cabinet 4, Chris- tian Club 3, Pres. 3, Christian Education 2 3, Class Play 4, Hi-Y 4, Slide Rule 2, Sports 4 .. . WASBOTTEN, JAMES -Basketball 2 3 4, Football 2, Track 3 4, Aviation 3 4, Isaac Walton 2 3, Sports 4 . .. WEILAND, VIOLA-Girls' Club 3, Junior Red Cross 4. . . WEK, BETTY--Camera Club 2, Drama 2, Pres. 2, G. A. A. 4, Girls' Club 3 . . . WHITBY, DOLORES-A Cappella 2 3 4, Music 3 4, Zenith 4... WHITNEY, PATRICIA-A Cappella 2 3 4, Cadet 2, Camera Club 2, Drama 2, Girls' Club 3, Red Cross Knitting 4, Music 4 . . . WICK, BEVERLEY--Drama 2, Girls' Club 4, Careers 4, Student Council 3, Monitor 4. 91 44. ., :., if -.iii ' .., Lqzlzu E . 111: 5 x ' 1 wt , 1 W. rg. x .,,..., H M 3... r. :.g..,.ggg , gggg r. i ds -A j .. M M 3' .fir Q ..s. t :Q1 , '. is . :gg- -- I sf' tr I .ig ,, 155 ' I g -jf, is ..... .. :sam .. -nd . FRANK AMATUZIO PAUL BROMAN SHIRLEY BABCOCK BETTY LOU BRYANT GEORGE BERGFALK PHILLIP DAHLBERG DONALD BREDENBERG WILLIAM KREAGER df' x... I H W 'Es' H and 'Z 5 My X... Q get . W 5 f 17.45. , ,557 Wu, f .ww :www 1- 'eww 'sf GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES fe, I A f gf' fy., ,.:,:: 2 JAMES KRIKELAS RAMONA McCARTEN MARJORIE ANN NELSON JEANETTE PETERSON R 'I-WICKENBURG, WILLIAM-Band 2 3 4, Music 2 3 4, Adv. Reeds 2, Pep Band 2 4, Slide Rule 3 . . . ON DELORES- ow WIGG, EDWARD-Cross Country 2 3 4, Basketball 2 3 4, Band 2 3 4, Sports 2 3 4. . . WILKINS , Music 4, Camera Club 2, Drama 2, Red Cross Knitting 4 . . . WINFIELD, JANET-Music 2, Spectator Solicitor 4, Troian Forum 2, Zenith Solicitor 3, A Cappella 2 3 4, Auction 4, Bonds and Stamps 3, Camera Club 2, Girls' Club 2, Careers 2 . . . WONG, JEAN-Zenith Solicitor 4, Knitting 4 . . . WONG, STEPHEN-Aircraft Fund. 4, Pres. 4, Chess Club 4, Arrowhead Tradesman 2, Trade News 3, Christian Club 2 3, V. Pres. 3, Christian Education 2 3 4 . . . WOODBRIDGE, DWIGHT-Aviation 2, Camera Club 2, Isaac Walton 3, Seamanship and Navigation 3, Slide Rule 4. Row 2-WULFERS, JOHN-Isaac Walton 2 3 4, Seamanship and Navigation 2 3 . . . YAGER, NANCY-Band 2 3 4, Brush and Pencil 4, Pres. 4, Adv. Reeds 2 3, Rifle Club 3, Student Council V. Pres. 4, Zenith 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4 . . . YAKICH, MARY-Art and Needle 2, Bonds and Stamps 3, Home Nursing 3, Student Council 4, H. R. Sec. 4 . . . YOUNG, LOIS-Bonds and Stamps 4, Music 4, Student Council 3, H. R. V. Pres. 3 . . . YOUNG, THOMAS-Camera Club 2, Radio Mechanics 2, Rifle Club 3 4 . . . ZELEZNIKAR, ROBERT-A Cap- pella 2, D Club 2 3, Track 3 4, Football 2 3 4, Isaac Walton 2 3, Sports 3 4. . . ZETTERLUND, EARL. Row 3-ZIEN, SARAH-Home Nursing 2, Music 3, Adv. Singers 4, Radio Workshop 4, Spanish 2, Orchestra 2 3 4,NationaI Honor Society 3 4 . . . ZUROVSKY, ALVIN-Football 3, Drama 2 3, Troian Forum 2 . . . CAMERON, JEAN-Cadet 2 3, G. A. A. 2, Girls' Club 2 . . . O'NElLL, DARLEEN-Bonds and Stamps 2 3 4, G. A. A. 2 3 4, . . . HARRIS, ELMER-Navy . . . HOLGATE, GEORGE--Navy . . . JOHNSON, RUSSELL-Army Air Corps. Row 4-PRATCHIOS, GEORGE--Marines . . . PROUSE, ALVA. 92 X I E y I .c g .5 W it if SMH 2. Q' hi . , .-. -.-- I is , JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS LOIS RASSMUSSEN, presidenf NANCY HAUTLA, vice president DONNA SWAIN, secrefcry EILEEN SALO, treasurer MISS CHATMAN, adviser gi M, ff -. x M 3 E 5 9 W 5 s 1 1 HOME ROOM 111 First Row-J. Wulfers, L. Usan, H J Y . otti, J. West, J. Thornquest C Wilton P. Wolfe, S. Twaddle. Second 'Row--Bi Van Hoven M W ' , . alsonen, D. Wilson, P. Toole, P. Winter, M. Wangenstein, N. Welsh, B. Wesenberg. Third Row--B. Wickblad, J. Winks, B. Wall, M. Vilmer, L. Wiener, D. Walker, S. Totman, A. Ytterhus. Fourth Row-B. Winzinburg, R. Weber, D. Todd, J. Ulvang, T. Young B Turc tt' , . o I, D. Wanio. Fifth Row-A. Zalasky, D. Todd B Walsh B . , . Ziegler, T. Trivillion, D. Walchl C. W ' ' aits, T. Zimmerman. Sixth Row-Mr. Warren. HOME ROOM 302 First Row-B. Barlass, D. Blais, M. Barber D. Blackberg, G. Bergmarker, S. Bagley Second Row-F. Beck, A Babcock M Avery, J. Apostal, C. Adams, L. Andeison, B. Anderson Third R . ow-C. Barnes, J. Bergstrom, D. Bing, W. Bertram, W. Berg- stein, H. Albond, W. Blonchett. Fourth Row-R. Barnstorf, D. Ames, H. R. Anderson, R Bakke Miss H ll' . , o ingsworth, J. Anderson, R. Bellows, H. Bakkila. HOME ROOM 305 First Row-V Carlson L B ll . , . u ard, H Center, B. Boldt, P. Brazerol, M. J. Cogswell Second Row-Y. Burleson, S. Butchert, J. Cashin, P. Chantigney, C. Broman, F. Bassuet. Third Row-Miss Pollock, R. H. Carlson, D. Cameron, F. Bowman, O. Bro- man, J. C ' ashm. Fourth Row-D. Carlson, B. Byers, J. Burke, J. Coleman. HOME ROOM 307 First Row-C. Danieko, S. D. Rosier Eacabacci, J. Courier, M. Cornell, L. Culp Doyle. Second Row-R. Davis, W. Ellmc sen, D. Dinnham, L. Conrad, J. Douglas M Benson. Third Row-P. Ecklor, B. Ealol T. Dillon, B. Dahlquisl, K. Davis, D. Crosby HOME ROOM 308 Firsl Row-P. Galely, M. Folland, D Grandmaison, L. Glenn, B. Gibbs, E. Gllb bery. Second Row-D. George, N. Emanul son, H. Granquisf, M. Erickson, H. Evans J Frisk. Third Row-D. Graving, J. Grimstad A. Gross, L. Gisvold, L. Frumes, T. Frarey Fourlh Row-J. Fuhr, H. Ang, M. Goldfine Mr. Steele. HOME ROOM 309 Firsi Row-M. Hach, A. Hanfz, J. Han- son, N. Hautla, L. Helewski, R. Groven, P Haig, J. Harris. Second Row-A. Hayden L. Hibbard, H. Hendrickson, R. Hanson, M. L. Hemes, J. Harris, P. Hall, K. Heglund Third Row-J. Harkness, D. Herold, H Hanson, H. Harrom, R. Haglund, C. Gustaf- son, J. Herrick, B. Gunville. SOPHOMORE CLASS BOB RAPP, presideni PAUL MAGNEY, vice president PHYLLIS CAVANAUGH, secretary MARGARET KARAS, treasurer MISS PO LLOCK, adviser 'E ' .ew as ROOM 1 First Row-P. McEldowney, J. McKnight, M. Mehrman, L. Middle- ton, I. Musolf, P. Morgan. Second Row-J. Mattson, D. Murray, C. Nelson, N. Mitchell, P. Mitchell, M. Mills. Third Row-J. Murphy, R. McFanish, J. D. McCarthy, M. Mc- Lean, D. Moore, J. McLean, J. Monroe. Fourth Row-B. Morison, J. Nelson, D. McNeil, T. McCready, D. McClellow, R. Naddy. ROOM 2 First Row-A. Nerhaugen, J. O'Neill, S. Ness, D. Niemi, Joyce Nichols, Jean Nichols. Second Row-A. Olds, M. Nygaard, S. Norman, C. Olson, D. Olson, D. Ollestad. Third Row-B. Ollsen, C. Olson, A. O'Donnell, W. Oakland, D. North, P. Nelson, J. Nelson. Fourth Row-R. Olson, G. Nesgada, W. Olsen, H. Oltmanns, M. Oreck, R.O'Keefe. Fifth Row'-D. Olson, K. Oestriech, J. A. Olson, R. Olson, R. Olson. ROOM 3 First Row-M. Person, L. Peter- son, G. Peterson, B. Peterson, B. Peterson, P. Pennington. Second Row-F. Pede, I. Peterson, J. Page, G. Patshkowsky, H. Pappas, E. Patten. Third Row-K. Paletz, G. Pappas, W. Paasch, E. Peil, E. Peterson, Miss Hanson. Fourth Row-D. Pequette, R. Pauba, M. Peterson, D. Patenaude, D. Peterson. ROOM 5 First Row-C. Rose, J. Polski, J. Robertson, P. Riordan, P. Polla, D. Ralfson, J. Reese. Second Row- S. Pickett, J. Polinsky, L. Roussy, C. Samdal, B. Rich, A. Saari, L. Saloum. Third Row-D. Rogers, G. Radke, D. Romano, N. Ruhman, R. Richards, B. Pietila, J. Phillips. Fourth Row- J. Rhude, B. Richardson, J. Quigley, G. Quinn, D. Roper, L. Raymer Fifth Row-R. Phelps, B. Rapp, P Riordan. 99 ROOM 112 First Row-B. Anderson, J. Abel- son, J. Anderson, E. Anderson, E Antus, J. Anderson, M. Anderson Second Row-A. Altman, T. Archer, D. Anderson, J. Anderson, C. Aho, F. Anderson, J. Alvar. Third Row- B. Anderson, J. Barclay, C. Anderson, H. Aldrich, J. Andrews, J. Arthur, J. Anderson, E. Anderson. ROOM 'IT3 First Row-M. Bergren, J. Beatty, N. Boroughs, C. Bouchard, J. Bow- ing, G. Bergland. Second Row- L. Beatty, M. Beck, C. Bolin, M. Bennett, L. Binde, K. Brand, C. Blakeney. Third Row-D. Bloom- dahl, D. Blais, A. Blair, F. Boldt, J. Beaudette, J. Breole, E. Branscombe. Fourth Row-J. Blad, J. Blair, M. Besser, R. Borg, K. Baribeau, D. Behning. ROOM 'l'l4 First Row-D. Bronikowski, P. Brouse, V. Burke, S. Carlson, L. Campbell, D. Campbell, V. Bussa. Second Row-D. Carney, E. Carl- son, L. Carter, D. Clark, Y. Church- hill, P. Carroll, P. Cavanaugh. Third Row--L. Bryce, C. Bush, J. Carlson, M. Carlson, D. Carlson, J. Carlson, I. Burke. Fourth Row-J. Campbell, D. Callander, C. Carlson, M. Carle- ton, L. Burney, J. Clark, G. Carlson. Fifth Row-J. Butler, R. Childs, G. Burke. ROOM 115 First Row-J. Crawford, R. Dahl- berg, J. Dehaan, E. Edwards, M. Cogswell, M. Eckbeck, P. Dunn. Second Row-S. Dunbar, B. De Santo, N. Dinkel, R. Davis, Miss Bede, B. Davison, B. Eadie, B. Eclert. Third Row-R. Curnow, R. Davis, C. Dolezel, R. Danielson, J. Denney, B. L. Cook, D. Crowell. Fourth Row-J. Dahlberg, J. Daher- ty, E. Durfee, K. Cohen, D. Colby, W. Collins, J. Durham. Fifth Row- J. DeSanto, C. Dybxig, H. Conrad, E. Dew. IOO ROOM 6 First Row-E. Schweiger, M. Sink, A. Solem, J. Slaughter, E. Sawyer, L. Smith. Second Row-M. Shields, D. Shvegel, M. Sioselius, W. Scharn- hurst, S. Sorenson, H. Schway. Third Row-W. Silver, C. Shearer, A. Slotness, S. Segelbaum, G. Slovet, H. Sampson. Fourth Row-A. Sellie, N. Scamfer, M. Shapiro, H. Singer, A. Savonen, G. Sangster. Fifth Row- Mrs. Crassweller, R. Sederberg, G. Seitz, G. Sayre, J. Skelton, D. Skomswold. ROOM 8 First Row-L. Starr, E. Sundberg, J. Soubeyroux, D. Swenson, N. Teppen, M. Stadler. Second Row- J. Strasser, L. Sumner, R. Sundby, E. Stenbock, A. Swedenborg, G. Stavig. Third Row-B. Tallackson, L. Sivar, A. Soshea, B. Stachowiak, R. Spind- ler, B. Teft, L. Tenberg. Fourth Row-H. Swanson, J. Tarnowski, J. Sterle, R. Sundby. ROOM 'I4 First Row-B. Ward, J. Wagner, Y. Ure, D. Thorsen, B. Verson, G. Thompson. Second Row-J. Wads- worth, V. Tullgren, E. Watts, J. Vandenberg, J. Warner, M. Tyniala. Third Row-H. Walsh, J. Wahl, P. Weik, H. Thompson, J. Tomaich, H. Waisanen. Fourth Row-E. Viren, K. Turnbloom, J. Webb, K. Turnquist, W. Ward, A. Usan. Fifth Row-J. Wakefield, E. Weiland, S. Wend- feldt, J. Webster, Mr. Hartley. ROOM 15 First Row-B. Wyman, A. Wort- anan, J. Zazulak, C. Westin, L. Wilcox, J. White. Second Row- H. Winthrop, M. Wievig, J. Willows, K. Wilson, D. Young, A. Widenhofer. Third Row-F. Westman, R. Wilson, D. Wheeler, H. Young, R. Wold. Fourth Row-M. Winquist, J. Young. lOl l Mace ROOM 'II6 First Row-J. Fagerlie, K. Fe graeus, S. Grassinger, P. Gallup F. Fox, I. Francel. Second Row- A. Fauvelle, J. Glenn, D. Gradine, R Evans M G ld . , . o berg, D. Gaede Third Row-H. Erickson, B. Flood, R. Evans, J. Garden, P. Fairbanks. Fourth Row-W. Erickson, P. For- rest W F l' , . aylng, G. Flatt, D. Eng, J. Gelineau. ROOM 'l'l9 ROOM 118 First Row-J. Hansen C H , . auch, A. Hayes N Grubb J , . , . Hankins. Second Row-A. Hartwell, M. Hanson, B. Hammer, L. Hankins, G. Hellstrom, B. Hadselford. Third Row-C. Hendrickson, P. Greco, H. Guith, D. Hanrahan, R. Hendrick- son. Fourth Row-H. Hall, D. Han- son, J. Hatten, F. Haugen, F. Greer. Fifth Row-Mrs. Kimball. First Row-R. Jacobson, J. Jarvis, A. Herman, G. Holmes, J. Jacobson. Second Row-D. Holter, B. Johnson, B. Johnson, E. Herman- son, B. lsham. Third Row-M. Hocking, M. Jarosch, E. lmpala, A. Johnson, C. Holmstrand. Fourth Row-B. Hollinger, H. Jensen, T. Hutchinson J J ' , . arvis, J. Huele. Fifth Row-R. Jaques. wdlidepmlawn ROOM 120 First Row-D. Kettlehut, N. John- son, J. Johnson, N. Karon, S. Kee, S. Keil. Second Row-D. Jarquen- son, M. Juul, C. Johnston, J. John- son, M. Karas, B. Joss. Third Row- Mr. Dole, J. Kallimanis, R. Karon, H. Kilpela, G. Kenner, J. Knutson. Fourth Row--B. Johnson, B. John- son, D. Kilpela, W. Kenney, M. Johnson, W. Kirsch. ROOM 122 First Row-A. Lagerquist, J. LeMay, B. Loney, M. Kriske, N. LeRoy, A. Larson. Second Row-B. Ladin, B. Larson, D. Lemiu, D. Loften, B. Lehman, V. Krohm. Third Row-M. Linkonen, R. Larson, W. Lathrop, A. Krause, R. Landre, C. Lindberg, Miss Van Beek. Fourth Row-A. Linnell, P. Lindquist, J. Larson, W. Long, D. Kreager, B. Larson, J. Leonqual. ROOM 123 First Row-S. Loucks, J. Mac- Millan, N. Love, J. Mason, L. Madi- son, J. Luscher. Second Row- J. Madsen, M. H. Maio, D. Maik- kula, B. Lonson, M. Lund. Third Row-A. Martinson, O. Lund, F. Luhm, B. MacAskilI, W. Mastoon, J. MacNaughton. Fourth Row- D. Lundstrom, J. Marshall, G. Man- illa, P. Magney, M. Lubou, D. Mattson. Here's the rugged side of Central life! These are the husky teams that have really put us on the map in sports. Athletics have played an important part in our school life, because we realize that a healthy body is as neces- sary as a healthy mind. Team work is the watchword of all our athletic activities, and it's certain that in the world we face to- morrow, this co-ordination of mind and body will give us that up and at 'em spirit we'll need! LETIC 1 . . ,M ' W 1 W 3 f Q, 1 V ,ZX Q, uf W 2 1:- ,X - M15 M4 .,,-' W X V 0 W, -1 wzies Qs :fer QQ wg, .: 1 TSSW55' ..-33335 :g .2515- f 53Qw?b'w X , 4 ': X MX f N . . 3533 QM ' D X,?2?fgw ' , ig lgiji? RQ ff , VX-1 ,Q R, ZI TI- i f-1-if fjgfl A ,xv A 4 ' .., ' ff ' ,- YK , w'w?mW'3'm.,,, LE, ' iz if IZIXV g . S., Q. fa - ,. ,ap - .? . - kv x 'WI-,-I--125 41 .' 'X 9 4: pf? A 1, wif' if -:rl fit ff I X if .,.,.. X VX W .. j QS 1 S . I .WX . A x',. ,. ., -. .- ' ' - . MX avr-M2121-f . .:Qfff::fQ . x X x v- fm x . I X X N ZaE:f:'- f : f M' X ' ' . 5 wg'-fwyggw Qwwvfg 2 X 5 X - ,, Sw X 3 K ,L ' if Xa: , X A ix , . , QQ XA A A. 4 aim.. fl .mv ' I -, 3 A S. Q M-tm . eg. QX, , XX HY. 'W' . .X . X -. Wm, X X, X- f- , . a X saws , I i SYLVAN LARSON Guard MIKE PETERSON Tackle ISEII ,k i f G EN 4 K E N S E l. F u I I B a c k Um ddgd ' . EA ' Y g f :.: i Q 3' . , E f 4 A Bun MAYBERRYW A ,X N Q Tackle 5 , L 'kkk al 9' . r, ,. , Leon KAssMlR , , ff ,, 'S H ,..,.:::-- End . ., V ,A ,A.: za, , . 'Y ,gi zI'::- . ,,, . ,1 N .ff ?e y .,.. u , . XL Duck anowu P Tackle mn-cafym CAPTAN IAII-Twin-Porlsl EARL GUSTAFSON Quarier Back DICK WAINIO Guard V ' Y. Bos zlsmek , Guard g GEORGE KING , 'W Bos JOHNSON Tackle E A Center if Le V .,,,- s ,.:-v 6 E-,AEE V E Bos ZELEZNIKAR 5 4 'V Left Hquf BOB BERG Q CAI! CNY? Righ' Half - ., :2? '.,- V W ALVA PROUSE KAI!-Twin-Paris! - 'V End 1 - r KAII-Ciiyl if - -:KAII-Twin-Porisl 3 ff? in J N15 gg 'S 5: I 5301?-?-Z' k X x J' ,Q X 'fx Q QE.. 9993 N 3 5 N .V ef , ,X ,,, 2 Q Q S A ax 'Ya N310 if' JH Q si.. .f+.'f ' . ,K , 4 6 V 1 xg, ww ,af Sig WE M4 ' 1 W K u f 53 2 ,m,. 3 l V , -Q? j. ,EH ' A a Z. . 5 , , , Q .. W J V4 A+ Si ff, iw 'gi 'ax L x W , . M, 23? j ' 1 . ,. .M '1 ggi nfl .sign A42 3 fill 5K W f - V ,iqlwsq 5 A sam- 55:5 ' Q X ww gg Q ax 2 M, iifax :ivy 1-mf y 1 M., ,f CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL STUDENT MANAGERS W. Peterson, R. Terrcott. WE WERE OFF TO A VICTORIOUS START! We got the city-championship! Hooray! Inspired by our new coach, Frank Puglisi, Central, using the T formation this year, won the city-championship for the first time in seven years. Captained by Earl Gustafson, our Trojans with a strong, never say die, forward wall and a speedy backfield, ended the season with the splendid record of five victories to one defeat. Our boys got off to a flying start when they overwhelmed an out-classed, but fighting, Superior-East eleven 50-O. Under crushing blocking by the line, many large gains were run oft. The highlight of the contest was a 90 yard kickoff return by Captain Earl Gustafson, for a touchdown. WE RAN OVER THE HILL-TOPPERS! Troy's second victory came when we played the scrappy Cathedral squad in a close, hard fought battle with the game end- ing in a 6 to O score. Bob Zeleznikar rang up the Red and White's lone tally in the first quarter, which was protected throughout the remaining periods against the hard Toppers' thrusts. This was the hardest game of the season, and one which kept the fans breath- less. A LUCKY THIRTEEN MASHED MORGAN! Next came Morgan Park which bowed to the House of Troy, i3 to O. A real see-saw battle developed in the first half with neither team scoring. New life in the third quarter resulted in a long drive which brought Central their first counter when Bob Zeleznikar smashed over the goal line. Gene Kensel then converted for the extra point. Late in the last period, Zeleznikar intercepted a Wild- cat pass and raced 35 yards behind nice blocking, to pay dirt for the final tally. WE DID IT-AT LONG LAST! A crowd of more than l0,000 saw a fighting Troian eleven give Denfeld the worst defeat the Hunters have suffered at the hands of Central-l9 to O. The first touchdown came in the early part of the 108 SUPERIOR EAST CATHEDRAL O MORGAN PARK O DENFELD , O SUPERIOR CENTRAL 19 HIBBING 7 O COACHES F. Puglisi, C. Jordet. third quarter after Kensel intercepted a pass and crossed the goal- line, but our hearts, individually and collectively, sank when the touchdown was called back because of a penalty. The attack was then stalled until a blocked kick by Alva Prouse enabled Kensel to bull his way over from the three yard stripe. The next score came when slippery Bob Zeleznikar returned a punt over fifty-five yards to pay dirt without a hand being laid upon him. Our final tally came as the climax of another drive when Gustafson threw a side pass to Zeleznikar, who squirmed his way over the goal line from the ten- yard stripe. WE WENT DOWN-FIGHTING! After rolling over all opposition, the Troians finally tasted the bitterness of defeat, at the hands of tough Superior Central, T9 to O. A Troian team which was out-weighed, but not out-classed, dropped its only game of the season and with it the Twin Ports championship. The first score came at the climax of a long drive with a pass play that fooled the Central team, and sent Grant over the goal line, standing up. The second tally came when Central tried to pass deep in its own territory, and Superior intercepted. It took Superior Central iust three plays to storm over Duluth's goal line. The final tally came after Superior again intercepted a pass and scored again. Central started to rally late in the game, but the attack was stalled. Our hats were off to Harry Conley's fighting eleven who gave us our only defeat. They played well and fought hard. With that kind of football no team can lose. HIBBING FELT THE TROJAN HOOF! After being held to a 7 to 7 tie in the first half, Central exploded for one touchdown in the third quarter, and four more in the final chapter to rout Hibbing 38 to 7. The touchdowns were scored by Leon Kassmir on a pass from Earl Gustafson and by Gene Kensel, Bob Berg, and Bob Zeleznikar. Our boys wound up the season with a record of five victories and one defeat. They played great football and showed splendid spirit. No one man can be singled out for special glory. lf banners were being handed out, they should be given to the entire team, our Troians!!!! T09 Central 56 Central 25 Central 31 Central 31 Central 36 Central 35 Central 60 Central 38 Central 29 SEASON RECORD Proctor 33 Central 27 Superior Central Superior Central 40 Central 27 ,,,, ,,, ,, Virginia Denfeld 26 Central 28 Two Harbors Two Harbors 27 Central 37 Denteld Patrick Henry 51 Central 32 Duluth Cathedral Morgan Park 45 Central 47 - Proctor Cloquet 44 Central 25 , Morgan Park Cloquet 28 Central 39 . . .Duluth Cathedral Chisholm 37 Central 26 ,,,, .. . Coleraine TOURNAMENT RECORD Central 36,, ,Carlton 29 Central 32 , Denfeld 29 Central 33 Two Harbors 37 39 28 31 31 22 25 19 27 41 WIGG GRABS A REBOUND Capt. Earl Gustafson, guard, Sylvan Larson, guard, Dick Brown,forward, Bob Jackrnamtorward, Ed Wigg, Center. BASKETBALL CENTRAL 56, PROCTOR 33-ln the opening game, we took an early lead and never were headed. Gustafson and Larson were the high point men. CENTRAL 25, suPERloR CENTRAL 40-We put up Q good tight, but couldn't stop the tall, lanky Viking quintet. Their Harry Grant alone tallied ten baskets and four free throws for a total ot 24 points. CENTRAL 31, DENFELD 26-We were leading at the half, the Hunters led at the three quarter mark, but-we won at the end. CENTRAL 31, TWO HARBORS 27-We won this thriller in the closing minutes of the game. Gustafson and Brown led our team. CENTRAL 36, PATRICK HENRY 51-Although they were the state champs, we were in the lead 35 to 34 with less than four minutes to go! Then they put on a spurt. Henry's Mclntyre scored 31 points alone. CENTRAL 35, MORGAN PARK 45-We were beaten by a fast- driving, alert Morgan Park team. CENTRAL 60, CLOQUET 44-This was probably our finest game of the year, played before the home-coming crowd. We took an early lead and kept it. CENTRAL 38, CLOQUET 28-This was an improved Cloquet team. Our ability to work in under the basket paid otft. A sprained ankle kept Ed Wigg out of the game. CENTRAL 29, CHISHOLM 37-lt was a close game till Chisholm made a last quarter rally. CENTRAL 27, SUPERIOR CENTRAL 39-The Vikings led all the way. CENTRAL 27, VIRGINIA 28-We lost this thriller to the Queen City team in the last minute ofthe game. CENTRAL 28, TWO HARBORS 31-We met an improved team and continued our losing streak. 110 A BASKET AGAINST DEN FELD WE BEAT CATHEDRAL 2.5 f X Q f 3 it I, ,.,... 1 '- ,, lll. NA i 1' 4,1 l ?lU A 6 3 .L-rx I. 1. my xh pi LW? ' N 7 Y 1, 2 'Qi 2 P O f on 51' O be 1 we KI., B BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: B. Wilson, P. Hendrickson, K. Turnquist, M. Shapiro. SECOND ROW: J. Carlson, J. MacNaughton, M. Johnson, G. Kensel. OUR FIRST TOURNA- MENT GAME lll Phil McVaugh, forward, Mike Peterson, center, Alven Johnson, guard, Leif Jacobson, guard, Charles Gustafson, forward. CENTRAL 37, DENFELD 3'l-Denfeld was never far behind, so we had to fight all the way. CENTRAL 32, CATHEDRAL 22-We quickly took a lead which we held. Several of our reserves showed promising ability. CENTRAL 47, PROCTOR 25-We played smart ball and took ad- vantage of every break. CENTRAL 25, MORGAN PARK I9-We put up a defense that held the Wildcats to their lowest score of the year. CENTRAL 39, CATHEDRAL 27-ln a gome that was rough and tough all the way, we showed we would be hard to beat in the District Tournament. CENTRAL 26, COLERAINE 41-We led 21 to I9 going into the final chapter, but we put in our subs, and Coleraine burst loose. DISTRICT 26 TOURNAMENT CENTRAL 36, CARLTON 29-By beating Carlton, Central served notice that it was out to win the tournament. With Dick Brown setting the pace, Central took an early lead which they never lost, although Carlton played a good game. CENTRAL 32, DENFELD 29-The Troians beat a hard fighting Hunt- er team to gain the finals ofthe tournament. Central took an early lead, but trailed at the half by four points. ln the third period, Central played keen ball to go into the last period tied with Denfeld. Quickly they ran up a seven point lead, but Denfeld never gave up and had cut it down to a mere three points when the final gun went off. CENTRAL 33, TWO HARBORS 37-Central met Two Harbors for the third time this year in the finals of the tournament. Each had won one game and the winner received the right to enter the Regional tournament, in Hibbing. Two Harbors won in a close game after they had trailed most of the time.They overcame a slight Central lead and then halted Central's last minute spurt. Captain Gustafson and D. Brown made the All-DistrictTeam. 5 l , l 5 'Y I , X' CQ? l ,r ' i I ,V L 5 4 - V: MP. 'll ill A R: JN 2 Hb Q Hn' g X ' . A CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM T T We won the city track meet last spring for the sixth JM, 4 straight time, in fact, we have lost only once! Our fighting W Troians, in one of the earlier meets against Denfeld, carried s off top honors from our rivals 53 to 37. Beaudette, Ritchie, .sq 56: Durham, Lee, and Larson led the Red and White thin-clad s. QQ V ln another meet, which wasn't decided until the last gf .X W few events, Central carried oft the combined city and dis- 1 A .-V trict meet by scoring 73 points, followed by Morgan Park . 'V -7 with 651fQ, and Denfeld with 561fg. .W Y ' Bill Durham is back this year, but has been in the Ji 1 X hospital with infantile paralysis. The rest of our team was 3 Q made up of Don Beaudette, now in the ArmyAir Corps, Al J l Larson, who was in the Navy Air Corps but now has a medical discharge, Bud Mayberry, a sailor, Dick Frazee, in T, 9 the navy, Paul Tarnowski, now working out on a farm, Bob U ' ' ii Ritchie, in the navy, Walt Pappas, now a sailor, and Dick ik i 'MW V Lee, in the army. They have shown that they are able to I play the big game as well as school games. f A A i 45- Ji qi A 'fzeaalda CROSS-COUNTRY When most people started to think ot putting on winter clothing, Central's Cross-Country team, composed of Dave Newman, Bruce Warren, Roger Nelson, Jim Enstad, Dick Granquist and Dale Peterson, went out in below- freezing weather to add to the Red and White glories. Although competition was very slight in Duluth, Central went to the state meet facing very strong opposition and a strange course, but came home with second place honors. Bruce Warren led the team by coming in fifth, closely followed by Dave Newman, seventh, Roger Nelson, ninth, Dale Peterson, fifteenth, and Jim Enstad, twenty-seventh. This gave us a total of 62 points which was beaten by Roosevelt High of Minneapolis. FIRST ROW: Bruce Warren, Dave Newman, Roger Nelson, Dick Granquist, Dale Peterson SECOND ROW: Kenneth Turnquist, Paul Ecklor, Jim Enstad, Dale Amundson. l 1 l l 1 i FIRST ROW: Bob Johnson, Jack Powers, Toni Romano. SECOND ROW: Tony Strattioti, Bob Turcotte, Wayne Comer, Bob Potter, Howard Kerr, George Manilla. GYMNASTIC TEAM Central's gymnastic team won fourth place in the state meet in Minneapolis this spring, among the twenty-five teams entered. Toni Romano was high man, with Bunky Johnson and Lewis Raymer tied for second place, and Bob Turcotte in third place. Jack Powers copped first place on the horse. The team has also given numerous exhibitions, between periods at basketball games, and in the assembly. They gave one performance at the armory during the District Basketball Tournament. M I O SWIMMING Although handicapped by the loss of some ace mermen from last year's team, the swimming team continued to carry on meets. Pacing the way was Dick Wainio, who lost only one out of six races. Also representing the racers was Bob Johnson, who did a worthy iob against the strong Chisholm, Hibbing, and Virginia teams. The divers were Toni Romano, Jim Herrick, and .lack Powers. They brought many ahs and ohs by their complicated and graceful dives. The team lost to Chisholm, Hibbing and Virginia in dual meets by very large margins and scored only three points in the state meet, but they showed great determination to the best of their ability. This year's team was com- posed of many hopefuls, who Mr. Stubbs thinks will make wonderful material for next year's team. FIRST ROW: Jim Bergstrom, Jack Powers, Dick Kemp, Dick Carlson, Coach Gil Stubbs. SECOND ROW: Roger Hill, Toni Romano, Jim Herrick, Bob Person, Jack Huele, David Hilding, Les Beatty, Bob Johnson, and Dick Wainio. I g sv ' in as -ff, ji' V, FIRST ROW: Elwood Ramfiord, Jack Knutsen. SECOND ROW: Bob Jacobson, Dick Granquist, Jim Herrick, John Jackson, Guy Olson, Coach Sebo, Frank Contardo, Bob Zeigler, John Handy, J. Altmanns. OUR SKI TEAM MAKES GOOD Central took top place in all ski meets they entered this year, and retained their state title for the third straight year. Although the team lacked experience, it came through in top form. After taking first place in the District Meet, Central led by Dick Granquist, Bob Jacobson, John Handy, Elwood Ram- fiord, Guy Olson, Bob Zeigler, Frank Contardo and Keith Baribeau, went down to the State Meet and won another championship for Central. Led by Bob Jacobson, who set a new record on the cross-country trail, and Dick Granquist who came in second, Central placed first in cross-country, while the rest of the team took third in iumping and fourth in slalom for a total of eight points, which was closely followed by Clo- quet's ten. H4 GIRLS' ATHLETICS Although the girls have no inter-school games, they put on a busy sports program for themselves under the direction of Mrs. Cutkosky and Miss Irene Johnson. SWIMMING Straight hair and red eyes don't seem to worry these mermaids. Many Central Girls take advantage of the opportunity to get their physical education credit by taking a course in swimming. In the picture: Pat Hoff and Eleanor Mit- chell get ready to dive in to ioin Delores Campbell. BOWLING The fine art of sending the ball down the line for a strike is learned by the girls who take up bowling under the individual sports program. ln the picture-Lois Rasmussen shows good form as her teammates look on. BASKETBALL Basketball is enioyed by all of, the girls taking team sports. Some very exciting games were played during the gym classes and after school. ln the picture-Carolyn Sterling, Helen Larson, and Joyce Lyons are iumping for the ball, which seems to have disappeared in the rafters. lla M1 , . 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W W Ts 1- . :QM - zszwmw Q I 1 I :A This is our year-in brief. lt's a glimpse of everything we've done from that anticipated first day of school, to the proud moment when we received our diplomas and knew that our days at Central were over. ln be- tween the usual uneventful days, came the exciting ones filled with football games, the auction, and Homecoming. There were pre- exam cramming sessions, school plays, concerts, and all the other activities that made '44-'45 memorable. Over all these activities hung the shadow of war, remind- ing us that tomorrow we will be participating in the activities of the post-war world. CHUUL LIFE B 19 Hi ya, G. l. Joe, What d'ya know, Joe? Want me to dish out the news of Central? Well, here goes- School started September 6. Mr. Simmons ll think you had him for historyl was on the beam the first day, when he told the sophomores in the aud to move up to the front, for they could hear more about the Zenith there. We had more assemblies this month than you can shake a stick at. At our first, the band played and cheerleaders tried out. The big guns held forth at the second assembly to pour forth words of wisdom to the innocent little sophs. Next-the Student Council took over, with the sopho- more band giving out with the iive. We're still having that program of assemblies towards which each of us students pays fifteen cents. You could have heard a pin drop when Burton Jackson played his marimba at the first of these. TOP: Sophomore advisory committee: Sitting-J. Burt, C. Gibson, L. Cottington. Standing-F. Simon, J. MacNaughYon, L. Anderson . . . Sophomore Jim Denney looks bewildered the first day, doesn't he? . . . This was the office where everyone was trying to have his program changed. BOTTOM: The hot dog stand-Mrs. I. Ward, Mrs. G. M. Erickson, Mrs. R. O. Jacobson, Mrs. H. C. Yager, Mrs. O. C. Lee . . . The first sophomore assembly. TOP: Our cheerleaders, V. Price, P. Anund, C. Barthaldi, V. Salo, make with the school spirit . . . Mr. Thomason directs our B band at one of our assemblies. BOTTOM: Mr. Talkovich at the mike, A. McKay, C. Gibson, D. Ames are in background . . . Miss Hollingsworth gives out gas coupons at the Ration Board . . . Mr. Jackson plays the marimba for our assembly. The Music Parents have set up a hot dog stand at our football games. Hot doglfThis year the Student Council organized the Sophomore Advisory Committee, who went around to each of the soph homerooms to explain our election system, the cafeteria, the monitors, and the rules. The Twirling Club got down to business during the first week. They led the band between halves at our games.-Of course, the Zenith and the Spec were going full steam all during September.-The G. A. A. formed a bowling league. You should see those girls going half way down the alley every time they throw the ball!-Before school we've held pre-game pep assemb- lies. The roof did a rumba when the pep band and the cheerleaders got going. We've elected the home room big shots and the class advisers.-Again the familar Have you got a pass? was heard as the monitors were organized.-The kids were urged to put the money they earned during the summer into bonds and stamps.- Boy wanted after school was in almost every bulletin. We think some of the girls must have put those ads in. We got new workbooks in English.-Everyone was in a dither during the days the Zenith was taking pictures of the junior and sophomore homerooms. That's an innovation this year.-Puzzle: What's going on when the senior gals have their hair up, and the guys wear suitcoats and neck- ties? You're right, senior pictures are being taken. The teachers did some extra home work, making out applications for gas coupons, wrapping Christmas gifts for the soldiers, working at the Red Cross, and hostessing at the USO. As you can see, Central really got rolling during September. But we do miss you kids. Love, TROJAN SAL. l2l eww .1 'lf Dear G. I. Joe, How's every little thing, Joe? Well, hang on to your hat, 'cause l'm off again- The most important event in October was, of course, the Denfeld football game. Our pep assembly was recorded and played over KDAL with a similar recording from Denfeld. We really did out yell those Hunters lmaybe we are iust preiudicedl. We dood it! We beat Denfeld T9-O. To try to offset the iinx of playing on Friday, the l3th, the Pep Club made pom-poms. Before the game, Pete Peterson, dressed as a hunter, came out on the field and aimed his gun at our brave players. Then our hero, Toni Romano, galloped out on his red and white covered horse. Spurred on by the hearty cheers from the Central gang, he chased, caught, and finally carried the villain away. Our band, too, was cooking with gas when with the Denfeld band they put on a patriotic display between halves. To celebrate our victory, we held a victory assembly the following Monday and got out of school an hour early. Not bad, eh? Speaking of assemblies, we did have some mighty good ones in October. Barbara Hatten, a former Centralite, and Phyllis Debe from Denfeld launched our Community and War Fund Drive with speeches. Bang! Up iumped the startled student body, when Max Peterson of the U. S. Bureau of Mines mixed the right ingredients for an explosion and created a very loud report. Next, we saw the wonders of plastics demonstrated by Vernon S. Peterson from the Du sang. During our final assembly, Mr. Nordstrom sang several songs, and Rev. Goodman gave two readings and a few fitting remarks. The social activities got off to a flying start at the Zenith Hall Dance. The big question on the boys' minds concerning their gals was ls You ls Or is You Ain't My Baby. Bob Jacobson's Rhythm Masters played. When they got going full steam, even the faculty became hepcats and did some fancy rug- cutting. Bill Tibbetts, Frances Clarfield, Nancy Yager, Harriet Granquist, Roger Hill, Joyce Klefstad, Donald Hubert, and .lack Pfaff were the lucky stiffs who got prizes at the dance. October 13 was proclaimed Red and White Day. There was a rumor that one sophomore even tried to bedeck a mouse in red and white, but this wasn't officially confirmed.-The seniors thought things were being rushed a bit when the cap and gown cards were given out this month.-The free issue of the Spec caused the usual stir around school.-- Kenny Lindstrom ioined with one boy from each of the other high schools in the city in a round table dis- cussion during fire prevention week over KDAL for the safety committee of the Chamber of Commerce.- Our music groups were busy this month, too. The band went down to the depot and met Governor Bricker at the train. Although it was raining, their spirit was not dampened.-At the P. T. A. convention, our orchestra gave a United Nation concert.-Some of our music students went to St. Paul to play in the all-state orchestra or to sing in the all-state chorus. The P. T. A. helped to pay their expenses.-October was brought to a very happy conclusion. Because of the teachers' convention, we got out of school October 26 and 27. How are you standing up under your stiff training? Let's hear from you soon. Love, TROJAN SAL Pont Company. Dr. Speigel, a German citizen before the war, played the violin, accompanied by records his own piano playing. At his request, Mrs. Domke We really give out at one of our pep assemblies. This is how the hall looked during the Zenith Hall Dance. Our crowd at the Denfeld game goes wild as our Troians score. '7 MIDDLE-The Pep Club is kept busy making pom-poms for our football games. TOP--Prize donors for the zennh Hall Dance: Sitting-H. The Coke 5 '. d FWS 'HY Po 'C C' 'lfe H? Dom' . . . Some enthusiastic football fans curry Pug off the field as Berman, H. Granquist, B. Karon, B. Levinson. Standing-J. Segel- Central W. th .T h . h. baum, M. Grieser, F. Simon, J. Harris. ms e C' Y C cmplons Ip' B, Berg, B. Johnson, D. Wainio, D. Brown, and Coach Puglisi BOTTOM-The free issue of the Specis given out. are on the beam as they make the recording for KDAL. Kenneth Lindstrom practices for the round table discussion. Community Fund speakers, A. McKay and C, Gibson, read Vernon S. Peterson displays some of the plastics made by over their literature. DuPont. 123 Dear G. I. Joe, Although I am still feeling the effect of a big Thanksgiving dinner, I thought I had better wise you up to what was pulled off around Central this month. November brought cold weather and snow. Everyone was wrapped up in scarfs, overshoes, and mittens.-The Student Council got rolling along with the other clubs.-Our basketball was opened at Proctor with a victory.-Our city championship football team received a much de- served reward. They went to Minneapolis to watch the Gophers play Indiana. From all I hear, they certainly had a swell time. The P. T. A. held their annual Open House on November 6. Our parents really found out the worst then.-On election day feeling favoring Roosevelt or Dewey ran high, but typical Amer- icans forgot their differences the next day.-The Junior Red Cross drive netted SIO7. To this, our Auction, under the leadership of Vail Price and Sam Sher, added 5379.49 to the Red Cross.- The Sixth War Loan campaign began here with such posters as A Stamp A Day For The Man Who's Away, Give Till it Hurts, and What Did You Do For Your Country Today? -Our band really was the envy of the city when it played for the kickoff-breakfast of the drive. The reason for TOP-Mr. Grathwell, tells us at an assembly about the F. B. I.'s work requirements . . . Mrs. Domke, L. Swor, H. Swanson, L. Hogquist, and M. Johnson, members of the chorus and orchestra, board the train for Minneapolis to perform for the M. E. A. Convention . . . Mrs. Domke and Mr. Sayre direct the operetta cast during a rehearsal. BOTTOM-The operetta cast advertises on WEBC . . . The cast gives a party in the cafeteria. the envy was that lngrid Bergman was there. Wow! - The Zenith staged its subscription drive with a great deal of zeal. Even a band stimulated sales by playing during lunch hours in the cafeteria. When l investigated the unusual activities in the aud and room 125 after school, l discovered that an operetta was being practised. Tulip Time was presented November l6 under the direction of Mrs. Domke and Mr. Sayre. The cast broadcast a few of the songs over WEBC, too.- Gail Altman and Dale Amundson were the chair- men of the second annual Turkey Trot held Thanksgiving Eve.-The familiar Please all look here, hold it, stay there till we get your names was heard when the club pictures for the Zenith were taken in the cafeteria.-The National Honor Society held their first meeting of the year and elected the big bosses: Jack Laugen, presi- dent, Chuck Lea, vice president, Gertrude Dug- gan, secretary. Every English student had to take a reading test. For days the main topic of conversation was, LEFT-B. Levenson, B. Karon, and A. McKay count th directs our orchestra in the United Nations concert. Was the electron theory or the structure of the atom the central thought? -Many Centralites are helping out in the stores during the Christmas rush.-You would have enjoyed our assemblies, too, Joe. The Story ofthe 'G' Man was told to us by Mr. Sam Grathwell.-We observed Armistice Day with an assembly on November TO. The Reverend Roy E. Burt spoke, and the orchestra presented a program of music of the United Nations.-We had a first-hand account of life under Nazi rule from Mrs. Gregor Zeimer, whose husband wrote Hitler's Children, -Miss Roed gave us an excellent picture of life in Norway under the Nazi regime, also.-For our last assembly, the program presented by the Novelty Trio included vocal and instrumental solos, novelty dances, humorous readings, and even a ventril- oquist. Speaking of the Christmas rush, l think I had better get busy, so 'bye now!! Love and kisses, TROJAN SAL e Zenith subscription money during the campaign . . . Mr. Joelson RIGHT-M. Johnson, J. Germain, J. Jentoft, J. Segelbaum, B. Mazzi, L. Gauthier, members of the Glee Club, entertain us in an assembly . . . Mr. E. M. Wiltzin, supervisor of graded, elementary, and secondary schools in Minnesota, confers with Mrs. Crassweller and Mr. Beck. W, 1 Wggm s, fe 4 tlwww The grand finale is being sung by the cast. 751 fl ' . n A little bit of old Holland with its gay tulips and pretty maidens was brought to Central's stage on November l6, when the chorus under the direction of Mrs. Domke and Mr. Sayre presented Tulip Time. The operetta was a tale ofthe adventures of an American batany class which came to the little Dutch village of Osendorf to study tulips. The students quickly turned their attention to making friends with the villagers and two of them, Ned Baxter and Dick Warren, formed a plan for making their professor appear as a thief so that they would not have to persist in their study. The story ends well after many complications, and the students regretfully leave after finding that the youth of the Old World and the New speak the same language. The stage setting and posters for the production were furnished by Miss Squire and art students, Mr. Blewett was in charge of the make-up, and Mrs. Vucinovich trained the choruses in their special Dutch dances. The musical accompaniment was furnished by mem- bers of the orchestra. Besides the principal characters, the cast included: M. Anderson, J. Apostal, J. Barclay, J. Burke, D. Callan- der, R. Cohen, B. Dodge, G. Duggan, P. Ecklor, R. Ehle, M. Erickson, B. Galeski, F. Garrison, L. Gershgol, D. Grew, D. Grobe, J. Hanson, C. Haus, B. Hein, W. Hicken, N. Hill, L. Hogquist, J. Iverson, J. Jentoft, G. Johnson, K. Johnson, L. Johnson, J. Kent, M. Kern, D. King, E. Klosky, L. Krohn, P. Lambie, E. Liliegren, Jack MacNaughton,Jean MacNaughton, P. McLeod, W. Morison, J. Mylander, T. Nelson, J. Olsen, L. Oman, G. Pratchios, R. Reinfeld, G. Singer, H. Singer, L. Soberg, H. Swanson, M. Wallberg, D. Whitby, P. Whitney, L. Cottington, M. Cornell, L. Hanson, R. Haugen, D. Hellstrom, L. Levine, F. Luczak, C. Okerson, C. Rasmussen, G. Samuels, l. Scarcella, C. Shusterman, M. Wangenstein, J. Winfield. Left-Edmond Kotlarek as Ned and Iris Peterson as Christina, Robert Potter as Dick and Olive Lee as Katrinka. Right-Lillian Rolfe as Aunt Anna and Emmett For- seth as the professor, Lyle Swor as Hans and Robert Rapp as the Burgomaster. 126 TOP: Dick Graving, newly elected president of the Minnesota High School Press Association, smiles over his editorial . . . Toni Romano, left, seems to have asked Dick Brown a very battling question, doesn't he? . . . Don Hubert and Roger Hill are trying to frame Charlotte Gibson, it ap- pears. The drawing onthe board was made by Betty A. Peterson. BOTTOM: The Student Council sing carols at their annual Christmas party . . . Our music groups are caroling in the halls on the last day of school before vacation. Dear G. l. Joe, Surrounded by the gay traditional holiday decorations, the brightly lighted Christmas tree, the sparkling candles and holly, lthought of you fighting to preserve all this. Perhaps you would like to hear how we celebrated the holidays. we 0 T We QQV QN 9 exe 9 Qlif '10 0931 19 Q 5 7 Many of the clubs threw big Christmas doings. The Girls' Club gave its annual Little Sister party on Saturday, December lo. The cafeteria was ringing with Jingle Bells and Jolly Old St. Nick. -Mr. Delmez showed the Spanish Club how Christmas is celebrated in Spain.-Carols, speeches, and eats were the order of the day as the Student Council celebrated the Yuletide season in fine style.-The Spec came out with an extra big Christmas issue.--The Christmas seal drive went over big, with our students contributing 550.00. Speaking of drives, home room llO challenged any other room to compete with their bonds and stamps sales in the War Bond Drive. 309 and lO2 accepted, and for a while the fur TOP-J. Ostrom, D. Pass, L. Levine, D. Whitby and B. Hein trim the Christmas tree in lO2 . . . Mr. Delmez shows the Spanish Club how the penata box is used . . . BOTTOM-The Novelty Trio entertains us at an assembly . . . Doc Mehne gives out with the Downbeats for the hepcats at the Homecoming Dance . . . Many a gruesome twosome was worn out at the Homecoming Dance. was really flying. By the way, lO2 won. The Zenith, too, completed its drive for subscriptions with i330 sales. To be graduating or not to be graduating, that was the question as the seniors eagerly scanned the list of prospective graduates posted in the main hall. The National Honor Society again this year presented the honor roll certificates for the first two report periods. Christmas toys for the children of soldiers ioverseasi were made by boys working in their spare time under the direction of J. P. Glasson, instructor. Members of the classes distributed the toys, which included doll strollers, doll beds, wagons, ieeps, etc. Christmas vacation came with enough snow for skiing and tobogganing. Our Homecoming festivities began when Phyllis Anund was crowned Queen of Athletics of l945. The chairmen for the dance, held after the game, were Frances Simon and Don Hubert, with the iive furnished by the Rhythm Masters. lt was good to see the kids from college. Our December assemblies got of? to a fine start when M. E. Erickson and H. L. Blickley explained to us the wonders of post-war air-express. The combined chorus and the orchestra presented an assembly of Christmas music on December l5, including familiar carols and selections from Handel's Messiah. On December 19, the entire student body sang Christmas carols. Although we did have a lovely Christmas, we missed all of you and hope that the new year will bring peace. Love, TROJAN SAL HOMECOMING Coronation ceremonies preceded the Home- coming basketball game between Central and Cloquet. Phyllis Anund was crowned Queen of Athletics of 1945 on December 27, l944. Led by Vada Salo, the court, including Carol Bartholdi, Vail Price, and Hope Halenbeck, entered the gymnasium first. They were followed by the crownbearer, Shirley Mae Johnson, who is the cousin ofthe Queen. Phyllis was given the crown by last year's Queen, Juellie Nelson. Bouquets of roses were carried by the Queen and her court while Shirley Mae and .luellie wore corsages. A hall dance was held after the game to honor the Queen. HER MAJESTY, PHYLLIS ANUND The Queen and her court-Carol Bartholdi, Hope Halenbeck, Phyllis Anund, Shirley Mae Johnson, Vada Salo, Vail Price, and Juellie Nelson. GD so X 72' , L pf Y z 1 4. .A - , .A 'f .1 N ' . :Q 1 if v v Q 1 f 1 WL H' iw. '- A ,X-tvs, , . ,.v ., fl sr I -3 , Y K QCD 1 g A M S t K 5' 5 . A 7 . 'lf f . . A .xref 33 ,. :q4 . Q W . ' ' , , , . , t ' ' -if , 1 , f' 4 - - 12 AWK - ::,g:?' -' . . , A 1 . f . ' ....-., ' - :J , -- . ' ' -f 1 f Q A f 5 ...- . ,L ,N . M , ,B , . N . Q .:5r::-.::e-:z.::.- - ' v P - - f if ' ,. 4 ,W :w ' ., .. .,.... .. ..,. , .. . .. ... Exams! Tests! Themes! Would they never end? This was Frank Luczak applies burnt cork to Lyle Swor while Paul Ecklor and 4 P4 Jerry Singer also get ready for the QN 9 6 minstrel show. or 6 .5 Charlotte Gibson, Lucille Cotting- 6 9 N 0 ton, Lillian Anderson, and Dale 9' Lasky check in money for the March 4 'S 'if of Dimes. Phyllis Larson checks their names as Joyce Lyons and Signe Linnell vote 9 in the Student Council. 00 The photographer catches Harvey 4 Q Albond scoring a point in the Central- 5 6 fb Denteld Debate. 8 5 41,9 .lack Laugen, our representative mqrb to the Chamber of Commerce, catches up on his studying. Dear G. l. Joe, the dismal thought of Centralites as we busily crammed. Finally they were all over and the gloom and sense of fore- boding lifted.--Was l to accentuate the positive and elim- inate the negative? ls embarrass spelled with one or two r's? iBy the way, which is right?l These were the questions arising when the seniors struggled through the college apti- tude test.-OHiicially the new semester is three days old. The halls echo with who-have-you-got-forEnglish and can-l-have-my-program changed? The election of our Student Council president was held this month with Dale Lasky winning out.-Our city champion- ship football team really walked off with the honors at the annual banquet given by the Duluth Athletic Club. We won both the city championship and good sportsmanship trophies. We are proud of our team.-The ski team, not to be outdone by the football squad, carried off the District 26 champion- ship.-Our band played at the inspection of the C.A.P. at the armory by Major Richard Bong, America's leading tighter pilot ace, from Poplar, Wisconsin. The one-day vacation between semesters was celebrated in grand style by the Hippety Hop, a hall dance, sponsored by the Spec. Mariory Avery was the chairman, and Bob .lacobson's Rhythm Masters played.-This year the March of Dimes campaign against infantile paralysis was brought l3O Seniors work on the college aptitude test. The committee for the Spec hall dance, Helen Evans, Dorothy Walker, and Mariory Avery, look over the new issue of the Spec. Helene Paletz, Bonnie Verson, Jean Polinski, and Jean Beaudette, the top Central students in the speech contest, read over the results. Earl Gustafson, our football captain, admires the two trophies which our team won this year. a little nearer home, as several Central students are still recovering from this dreaded disease. We responded to President Roosevelt's plea, by contributing Sll4.lO.-Our debate squad played host to Superior Central when the question of lowering the voting age to 18 was considered.- Jack Laugen was chosen to be our representative to the safety discussion sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce.- The seniors ordered their commencement announcements this month. Our first assembly in January was an address by C.P.O. Mudge, urging the importance of a high school education. We enioyed a bit of the Old South, when an old-fashioned minstrel show was presented by the boys of the band and glee clubs. Gerry Singer was master of ceremonies, and Lyle Swor and Paul Ecklor acted as the endmen. Fifteen Centralites entered the Fifth Annual Invitational Debate and Speech Tournament at Denfeld, January 27. The enrollment of l5O was the largest in the history of the tournament. Besides the high scorers pictured, other entries were Janice Cohn, Marilyn Sioselius, Joyce lverson, Don Hubert, Kenneth Cohen, Warren Silver, Joy Harris, Dolores Campbell, Priscilla Nelson, Bert Thoren, and Frances Ander- son. Our debate team won twelve and lost eight rounds, with Virginia Lea and Joyce Iverson winning all four of their debates. The debate question was: Resolved that the legal voting age be reduced to eighteen years. Be good and don't work too hard! Love, TROJAN SAL l3i Mockao Johnson, Syl- veshr Sher, Marilyn Fryk- dahl, and Roma Penning- ton discuss the second semester programs. Then Central students took part in the 21st An- nual lee Follies. They are, Kneeling-Joan Zazulak and Pat Bra1erol-Stand- ing-Fred Boldt, Helen Thompson, Anastasia Rug- owski, Helen Larson and David Skillings. Mr. Thomason occepts the distinguished service citation from Mr. Miles, slate chairman ol the Music War Council of America. Dear G. l. Joe, February, the month of the birth- days of presidents, brought many activities to Central. Our band was honored highly by being presented the distinguished service citation by the Music War Council of America. This was pre- sented at the Victory Band Concert. Our Radio Workshop gave a radio program advertising the con- cert.-Central's tumbling team placed fourth at the state meet in Minn- eapolis. This year, as last, we had a maga- zine campaign, under the direction of the Student Council. Eager eyes traced the progress of each home room on the large chart in the main hall. Competition for the first prize, a wrist watch, was keen. Elinor Siegel won it. The other leading salesmen were .lerry Andrews, Walter Elling- son, Mary Andrews, and Betty Ann Peterson. Centralites did a fine job in this campaign by selling S2739 worth of subscriptions. The seniors and sophomores could not figure out why so many of the iuniors looked so tired out one Mon- day. After questioning Miss Chatman, iunior class adviser, they discovered that the iuniors had gone on a sleigh ride at Fond du Lac.-This month the new secretary and vice-president of the Student Council, Virginia Lea and Sylvester Sher, kneeling, directs Mr. Henton of WEBC, V. Norgren, S. Keil, B. Verson, J. Burt. SECOND ROW: D. Walker, Mr. Beck, P. Morstad, W. Silver, Miss Van Beek, as they present the radio program advertising our Victory Band Concert, on WEBC . . . Our tumbling boys perform for us during an assembly. ,,,.QL David Hilding, took office to assist the newly elected president, Dale Lasky. Try-outs for the senior class play were held with the usual undertone of excitement.-The class of '45 was in- vited to the College Day of the Du- luth Junior College. This month we played our last home basketball game, which, by the way, we won. We got out of school for Lincoln's birthday. For the first assembly in February, Major Thomas A. B. Ditton, war corres- pondent, spoke on Waves, Wings, and a prayer. February 9, OWI pre- sented a tilm on Canada's and China's preparation for war. The physical education department gave an ex- hibition by our tumbling team and a dance by a group of sophomore girls. ln recognition of National Brother- hood Week, the Rev. S. R. Wilson, Rev. C. A. Nelson, and Rabbi Jacob Singer spoke, February 22.--The story of the music of different war periods was presented by the history department. Lois Johnson, Howard Mattson, Lillian Anderson, Angus McKay, and Carolyn Sterling spoke. ln February, the second semester really hit its full stride with the school iust settling down after the semester exams. One Thursday this month, much snow was falling, and the wind was whistling outside. When the bell rang in the middle of third period, there was no question in anyone's mind but that school was dismissed. More than half the students were outside when word got around that only the students from Homecroft and Arnold were dis- missed. The kids who stayed got out the next Monday, activity period. We are eagerly awaiting to see if March will come in like a lion or lamb! Love, TROJAN SAL Howard Mattson tells us about the music of the American wars . . . Carolyn Sterling, Donna Swain, Kathleen Heglund, Lois Rasmussen, and Eileen Solo are the members of the iunior sleigh ride committee. Jean Segelbaum, presi- dent ef the winning heme room for the magazine drive, checks in money from Anastasia Rugowski and Elinor Siegel. The flve top salesmen ef magazines, Betty Ann Pet- ersen,Mary Andrews, Jerry Andrews, Walter Elling- son, and Elinor Siegel, look ever the prizes offered. Seaman First Class Bob Gelati, armed guard unit, who is iust back from the Mediterranean, speaks te some of the English classes. Dear G. I. Joe, March broke the old tradition by bringing good weather all through the entire month. To commemorate the Easter season, the Girls' Club, the Hi-Y, the Y Cabi- net, and the Girl Reserves sponsored Lenten meetings which were held be- fore school. School was closed Good Friday and the following Monday.- This month was one of elections. Lyle Swor was chosen as the prexy forthe seniors. Also, seniors selected Our Own. The juniors elected Dick Grav- ing as editor and Macrae Johnson as business manager for next year's Zenith. Sports took hold this month as our Trojans became the runners-up in the Lillian Anderson, soloist and con- cert mistress at the spring concert, practices her piece. Mr. Sayre makes a wish as he blows out the candles on his birthday cake. The Awards Committee, Mr. Talko- vich, Frances Anderson, Miss Perry, Miss Pollock, and Frances Clarfield, discuss the new point system. district basketball tournament. fMany of the boys appeared in school day after day looking completely worn out. They also seemed to have trouble walking up the stairs. The mystery was solved when I discovered in the field opposite the school, spring track prac- tice in session. Mr. Sayre's birthday caused the usual stir around school. Many stu- dents were seen carrying large cakes, beautifully decorated, and were heard muttering, l iust have to pass chem- istry somehow! -Play practice for both the senior and sophomore plays were held.-Collections forthe Zenith rummage sale, to be held in the mid- dle of April, were started.-Seniors eagerly scanned the Easter issue of the Spec. Many comments as Well, at least two people are below me indicated that the class standings had been publishedfln the district speech contest, which was held at Carlton, Frances Clarfield and Harvey Albond were selected to represent Central at the regional. We are proud of you boys for the fine work that you did in crossing the Rhine and capturing lwo Jima, this mo nth. Love, TROJAN SAL Miss Maud iScherer gives a scene from Tomorrow the World, in the assembly. Bill Durham, Lois Johnson, and Tony Kohlhaas look through some of the rummage brought for the Zenith sale. The score board-after we lost at the final in the district. The Mastersingers practice. First Row: O. Lee, G. Johnson, L. Rolfe, L. Cottington, M. Erickson, M. Wall- berg. Second Row-C. Kotlarek, H. Mattson, L. Swor, G. Singer, and P. Ecklor. 135 gr maxi Qs nfnstxviii sm:-sifux mir. swf at Y, quartet: vu maine nas mstiiyesf ,xmasa si These are the trophies we have added to our collection during this The Dress-Up Day committee is Miss Maio, H. Halenbeck, D. Gran year. quist, L. Swor, B. Durham, M. Shugarmann, S. Juten and J. Laugen Our representatives at the Regional Speech A. McKay and B. Lundberg, the backstage Onni Makela shows Ed Miller his prolect Contest ore H, Albond and F. Clartield. crew, are shown working the lights. made in drafting. 1455! L Ny Wifi f -A e 'U DQ X19q X X as X rf l,f'.i?AD x xx x3!XNf1-1. x 1-eq' . aa xtzxwykx sf GX 'CL '7?f!X 'X 'xt lx fm, ' 0 f gpg fqjr fb 19 Dear G. l. Joe, April has been a busy month for all of us. Our traditional Dress- Up day was held April 6 with Shirley Mae Juten and Jack Laugen as co-chairmen. The orchestra's annual Spring Concert was given April 5. Lillian Anderson, concert mistress, played a violin solo, Herie Kate, by Hubay. Olive Lee was the vocal soloist.-Frances Clarfield and Harvey Albond, who received superior rating at the District con- test, represented Central at the Regional Speech Contest.-The Zenith rummage sale was held on April l4. Glass blowing tricks were demonstrated at an assembly by Dr. Harvali, professor at D.S.T.C.-A Junior Town Meeting of the Air was held here at Central with C. W. Pattegrew in charge of it. The subject was Can We Have a Lasting Peace, and those who took part were Frances Clarfield, Sylvester Sher, Dale Lasky, and Harvey Albond. Instead of bringing showers, April brought a snow storm. For the first time this school year, all ot the public schools were closed for the storm. The entire school was saddened by the news ofthe death of our gallant commander-in-chief, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, on April l2, l945. He will be remembered by all, as one ot the greatest presidents of our United States. Love, TROJAN SAL. l36 we HUGH Qtltrefii MNGF5 W Comer, D. Avery, and A. Nelson exchange Zeniths for autographs. Norman Bergstein seems to have a slight case of spring fever The Zenith of '44 had its last party, complete with cake and ice cream. Seniors of '44 walk across the stage to receive their hard earned diplomas Dear G. l. Joe, These months caused the usual amount of excitement. Do l look all right in may cap and gown? Will you please sign my Zenith? These were common questions as the seniors said their last farewell to Central.-The new members of the National Honor Society were inducted on May 3. The annual tea was held afterwards.-Orienta- tion day was held this year to acquaint next year's sophs with Central and its traditions. At the Senior Honor assembly on May 25, the Trojan heads and other awards were presented.-The iunior-senior prom completed the activities of this busy month. Lois Rasmussen and Dick Carlson were the chairmen. The baccalaureate service was held at the First Presbyterian Church on June 3. Dr. Archer E. Anderson gave the message.- Finally the big day arrived-June 8. Now the mighty seniors were ready to step forth into the world. Another school year is at an end. Looking back everyone is well pleased, not only with the fun this year con- tained, but also with the many accomplishments. Good luck to you, G. l. Joel God bless you! Love, TROJAN SAL. 137 'Q--.. Shirley Mae .luten Eileen Strung Hope Halenbeck VALEDICTORIANS Q WWSEM Doris Rowe Charlotte Gibson Jack Laugen With a straight A average for four years of high school work, resulting in a per- fect average of 4.000, six seniors made the top grade to rank as co-valedictoria ns. This is the first time in recent years, that so many seniors have made a perfect average. Aside from doing good work in their studies, these students-and we do mean students--have taken an active part in school affairs. The Honor Society, Sports, Stu- dent Council, Zenith, monitorships, and such activities have helped to make our valedic- torians well-rounded students of whom Central is proud. one lie Gibson, Charlotte Mae., . , Halenbeck, Hope Marilyn., Juten, Shirley Mae. , Laugen, Jack Peter , Rowe, Doris Evalee ,,,, Strang, Eileen Leona, Burke, Jacquelyn ,e,,,,, Lea, Charles Rykken... Wainio, Viola June ,,,,,,,,,, Lindstrom, Kenneth Albert... Anderson, Shirley Jane., Lee, Olive Louise ,ee,,, , Anderson, Lillian Clara ,.,,, Burt, Jane M .,,,,,,...,.. .,,, Jacobson, lrene Eleanore ,,,, , Segelbaum, Joan ....,,,,,,,,,,,,, Raymer, Arthur Charles... HIGH RANKING SENIORS 4.000 ,,4.000 ,,,4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 3.941 3.931 33.919 3.906 3.900 ,,3.886 ,..3.853 ,,,.3.786 ., ,.3.786 .,,,,.3.786 . ,.3.781 Cottington, Ruth Lucille ., Simon, Frances Lorraine Zien, Sarah .... . . Luczak, Frank George... Meyer, Barbara Ann ,,,, Byers, Mary Rayne ,,,,, Labovitz, Joel Sidney... Broman, Paul Harold ..,,,, Laaksonen, Shirley Irene., Duggan, Gertrude Anne., Lambie, Priscilla lrene.. Eyton, James Wallace., Johnson, Lois Mae ,.vV,,,,,, McKay, Angus Robert ,,,,,, Anderson, Lavone Ethelyn. , Makela, Onni Olavi s,e,,,,, Grieser, Margaret Ann... 3.778 3.742 3.735 3.714 3.714 3.706 3.688 3.679 3.677 3.667 3.657 3.630 3.576 3.571 3.548 , 3.548 , ..3.5OO rffglfffga f-a.1ff 1Q FIRST ROW: 5. Zien, L. Cottington, J. Segelbaum, F. Simon, J. Burt, S. Laaksonen. SECOND ROW: l. Jacobson, L. Anderson, L. John- son, O. Lee, G. Duggan, M. Byers. THIRD ROW: P. Lambie, S. Anderson, J. Burke, M. Grieser, V. Wainio, B. Meyer. FOURTH ROW: J. Eyton, P. Broman, J. Labovitz, K. Lindstrom, C. Lea. zwmqgzde ' ew ide - These iuniors may well be in next year's elite upper tenth if they keep up the good work. They've been on the A Honor Roll at least once this year, the number following the name designating the number of times. JUNIOR A HONOR ROLL AVERY, MARJORIE 2 BROMAN, PAUL 2 DANIEKO, CAROL 'I EVANS, HELEN 2 HARRIS, JOY 2 HEGLUND, KATHLEEN 2 HOFF, RICHARD 2 JOHNSON, DONALD R. JOHNSON, MACRAE 2 LASKY, DALE 2 LEA, VIRGINIA I MAKI, MAY 'I WIENER, LOUISE I NELSON, ARLENE 3 NEWLAND, JAMES 2 NEWMAN, DAVID 4 PERALA, EVELYN 'I RAWN, DONALD 'I SMITH, LENORE 2 STRATTON, MERRITT 4 THOREN, BERT 1 TOOLE, PATSY 1 TOTMAN, SUSAN I WALKER, DOROTHY I WESENBERG, BETSY I X 1 l Q Sa gg DAVID NEWMAN MERRITT STRATTON David Newman and Merritt Stratton lead the iunior class scholastically. They are the only iuniors to be in the A honor roll each of the first four months. FIRST ROW: Lenore Smith, Mariorie Avery, Virginia Lea, Arlene Nelson, Carol Danieko, Joy Harris. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Walker, Evelyn Perala, Kathleen Heglund, Louise Wiener, Susan Totman, Patsy Toole. THIRD ROW: MacRae Johnson, Richard Hoff, Betsy Wesenberg, Donald Rawn, Donald R. Johnson, Dale Lasky. FOURTH ROW: Paul Broman, James Newland, Dave Newman. ,557 These are the up and coming sophs who have made the grade by being on the A Honor Roll one or more Times during the year. The numbers after the names signify the number of times they were on the roll. SOPHOMORE A HONOR ROLL ANDERSON, FRANCES 3 BEAUDETTE, JEAN 1 BERRY, JANE 1 BORG, RAYMOND 1 BOWING JESSICA 4 COOK, BETTY LOU 3 DOLAN, JOSEPHINE 4 DUNBAR, SUZANNE 2 FRYKDAHL, MARILYN 1 HANSON, DAVID I HANSON, MURIEL 2 HARTWELL, ALICE I JARVIS, JAMES 2 JOHNSON, MERLE I KARA5, MARGARET 2 KREAGER, DAVID 2 LUNDSTROM, DONALD 2 MATTSON, DON I MURRAY, DONNA 2 SALOUM, LUCILLE 4 URE, YVONNE 3 JESSICA BOWING LUCILLE SALOUM Jessica Bowing, Lucille Saloum, and Josephine Dolan carry top scholastic honors in the sophomore class, with an A average for each of the first four re- port periods. FIRST ROW: J. Beaudette, M. Hanson, A. Hartwell, D. Murray, S. Dunbar. SECOND ROW: B. Cook, M. Karas, B. Ure, F. Anderson, J. Berry, M. Frykdahl. THIRD ROW: J. Jarvis, D. Lundstrom, D. Hanson, D. Mattson, M. Johnson, D. Kreager. Shirley Keil and Bonnie Verson giggle over a silly remark regarding Aunt Abby . . . Mr. Sayre and Miss Pollock watch the proceedings of the play . . .Jane Berry and Joe Webb seem interested in their love affair. SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY The rollicking comedy Aunt Abby Answers An Ad was presented by the sophomore class, April ll, under the direction of Mr. Sayre and Miss Pollock. lt was the story of an old maid who answered an advertisement in the Lonely Hearts Column for a wife. When the family discovered this, they played a trick on Aunt Abby. What happened as the nieces' boyfriends dressed up as the husband-to-be, made many complicated situations. CAST Abby Ainsley, a dyed-in-the wool old maid ,,,,, , Lucindy Loveioy, her maid-of-all-work Horace Harter, her unwelcome suitor Anna Ainsley, her niece from the city Lillian Lorraine, Anna's girl chum, Billy Barberton, engaged to Lillian Bobby Barberton, Anna's boyfriend Mrs. Purviance, a touristw, Jane Berry Helene Paletz Don Lundstrom Shirley Keil Bonnie Verson Joe Webb . Jack MacNaughton ,Marilyn Frykdahl Horace Harkwell, a lonely widower, ,Kenneth Cohen Essie Ebbersole, a tattle-tale .,.... .. , ,Jean Beaudette COMMITTEES Stage-Grover Sayre, Jack Sterle and Allan Apter, Proper- ties-Sally Loucks, Chairman, Nancy Love, Yvonne Ure, Jessica Bowing, Alice Hartwell, Betty Martin, Publicity-Jim Jarvis, Tickets-Paul Magney, Prompters-Betty Lou Cook, Lucille Saloum and Arlene Olds. Jean Bea udette and Don Lundstrom look on interestedly as two other characters indulge in a bit of love making.. . Helene Paletz screams as Jack MacNaughton makes a hasty entry.. . Kenneth Cohen looks out of the window of Aunt Abby's living room. SMH A lass and a lad, Jean MacNaughton Mr. Blewett tells Allan Longstreet Joel Labovitz and Janice Coh and Angus McKay how NOT to play football. family budget???? SENIOR CLASS PLAY The senior class play, Ever Since Eve, was produced May l l under the direction of Mr. Blewett. The play was a tale of the trials of Johnny Clover and Spud Erwin, who were successfully managing a school paper until trouble arrived in the form of an assistant editor, Susan Blake. From then on, the publications office was in a bedlam and matters were further complicated by the influences of the charming Lucybelle. After many trying experiences, the situation was smoothed out and the play ended happily. The week before the play, Donald Pass pinch hit for Allan Longstreet, when Uncle Sam called the latter for a different kind of drama. CAST Mrs. Clover, Johnny's mother ,,,,,,,, ,,,......,,,, , , ,Janice Cohn Martha Willard, a young iournalism teacher, ,Jean MacNaughton Johnny Clover, editor of the school paper , ,Sylvester Sher Henry Quinn, ,he young principal Y----'V'VV V V Angus MCKGY Mr' Clover' Johnny S absent-mmded fuiher Joel Lobovliz Lucybelle Lee, a typical Southern belle ,Genevieve Johnson Spud Erwin, the iolly business manager of the paper Charles Lea Susan Blake, the vivacious assistant editor , ,,,,, ., ,. Ruth Gillam Preston Hughes' Q school mhleie ' ' Donald Pass Betsy Erwin, Spud's younger sister ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , Jane Burt CGPPYI U Pvlicemdn -----'f- f'-' Howard Manson 6:30 After the rehearsal-Jane Burt Genevieve Johnson-the gal with Charlotte Gibson gives Sylv and Charles Lea the Su-thern accent. Sher his cue. n-the ester 19 Wi -Q L- .. 3 uh Siam gif-1 I sf--'gif B !'m.?t?'f :Mg Dress Up Day was April 6, complete with fantastic costumes, the parade, the program, and a dance . . . A sweepstake prize was awarded to the Seven Dwarfs-lPicture 191. . . Angeline Engh in hoop skirts and Dave Skillings as Napoleon, wore the most beautiful costumes. The Irish girls 141 were the most beautiful couple and Nursery Rhymes 1341 were most beautiful group . . . Irene Jacobson as a demure Chinese girl, and Ed Miller, as Sup- erman won prizes for being the most representative. Claire Rasmussen as Gravel Gertie and Serona Schroeder as Measles were the most represen- tative couple, and the Bloomer Girls l1Bl, the most representative group. ldentifications for the pictures are: 1. Jackie Curtis, Gloria Johnson, 2. Harvey Peterson, 3. Don Johnson, 4. Jackie Burke, Gertrude Duggan, 5. Ed Miller, 6. Harriet Berman, Beverly Karon, Betty Levenson, 7. Carol Bartholdi, Vada Salo, 8. Joanne Hatch, Beatrice Johnson, 9. Laviere Hanson, 10. Donald Pass, 11. Jean MacNaughton, Jane Burt, 12. Bob Guier, Howard Kerr, 13. Kathleen Kemp, Anastasia Rugowski, 14. Howard Mattson, 15. Phyllis Larson, Lorraine Pohl, Lois Phillips, 16. Robert Scharnott, Joseph Urie, 17. Lyle Swor, Frank Luczak, Gerald Singer, 18. Phyllis Anund, Mary Lou Andrus, Mary Andrews, Beverly Buering, Myrtle Anderson, 19. Lucille Cottington, Lillian Anderson, Charlotte Gibson, Hope Halenbeck, Olive Lee, Eileen Strang, Gail Altman, 20. David Skillings, 21. Betty Lou Peterson, Shirley Glibbery, 22. Arlene Arveson, Janice Wargin, 23. Jean Luglan, Shirley Bodeen, Irene Jacobson, Silvia Diers, 24. Esther Goldish, 25. Tom Kohlbry, Stephen Henderson, 26. Hazlitt Duncan, Bob Zeleznikar, Mickey Leone, 27. Joy Spindler, Virginia Celusta, 28. La Belle Jones, Ruth Kapuscinski, 29. David Butterworth, 30. Dorothy Carlson, Charlotte Hoban, 31. Betty Dodge, Angeline Engh, 32. Betty Galeski, 33. Jean Casey, Charlene Truscott, Geraldine Doudt, Donella Grobe, Doris Rowe, Barbara Phillips, 34. Virginia Horrocks, Vivian Hammer, Esther Jensen, Joan Hogle, Barbara Johnson, Carol James. r 5 x Y s 2 , l 5 M ,Q t .. a 1 4 s it Cooperation will be a keyword in the world we hope to build in post-war years. The varied types of enterprise represented in this section of our book give an indication of how many different fields of endeavor are helping right now toward total victory, and will strive side by side for lasting peace. For their whole-hearted efforts and for their kindness in helping to make this Zenith a success, we wish to thank them. 1 v E ,lf !f' .av 1 ,, my if 5 A 2 mi 7 f H , ,.w..,.., - vwiwgfawkkfsfmx ggxfx w ' f- A 1 ....lI.---1 ig. .,.,... -1. lx .,. :-. li, , 0 .tu M f 9 1 3 2 1 W iwgfwg 1 Mm iw aaafgagwlfkffw M8 fy Zum' THE POSTVVAR ERA with its many problems is facing youth today, but they will meet it with courage, wisdom and imagination. The task is great and it will require all ofthe enthusiasm and energy ofyouth to replan and rebuild an America that need never again fear war. This goal will he reached through education, for a peaceful world can be built only when her citizens are enlightened. The privilege of education must he provided for everyone. The Duluth Retail Merchants Association has faith in the youth of today, for they have met every challenge in the past. They will go forward making the world of tomorrow a true democracy. l DULUTH RETAIL MERCHANTS ASS'N 148 Courses of Study The Minnesota offers the following resident courses: Executive Secre- tarial, Private Secretarial, Stenography, Bookkeep- ing, General Business, .Iu- niorAccounting,Advanced Accounting, Business Ad- ministration, Comptometer and Office Machines. Review classes and fin- ishing courses for commer- cial high school graduates arranged to suit individual needs. The school is in con- tinuous session throughout the year. Eligible candi- dates for enrollment may enter any Monday. Summer Registration begins Monday, June 'I I, through 18, Fall Term, September4, through IO. gwzzzamm-we ,amwmm iw .i A CLASS IN TYPING V I 3 Wfmmw. v . OUR SECRETARIAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCIAL COLLEGES MEMBER-NATIONAL COUNCIL OF BUSINESS SCHOOLS AND CENTRAL COMMERCIAL TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Duluth's Quality School For twenty-four years the Minnesota Civil Service School and Business College has been training young men and women for business pursuits. It enjoys a well-established reputation for thoroughness of instruction, efficiency in methods, and an inspiring school spirit. The courses offered are thoroughly practical and in line with modern trends in business. The Minnesota believes that the most important single factor in successful development of its students is Modern Teaching. The instructors have been selected not only because of their degrees but because of their mastery of given subiects and their teaching ability, also be- cause of their Personality, Friendliness, En- thusiasm, Cooperativeness, and their ability tc inspire students to their best efforts. The policy of the Minnesota, of admitting only high-school graduates and of requiring character references of each entering student, insures the most wholesome environment in which to learn. The classrooms are spacious, well-lighted, and excellently equipped. A well-organized Placement Bureau and a Student-Help Service Department are main- tained forthe benefit of students and graduates, liivil Service Svlmnl 8- Business College NORTHLAND BUILDING ' 418 WEST SUPERIOR STREET ' DULUTH, MINNESOTA ' MELROSE 3785 Duluth Business University ESTABLISHED 1891 i' of unexcelled service to graduates of the 54 Ween'-i Duluth Centra1High School ir 2 3 W graduates are in demand for excellent opportuni- ties in business, industry, and civil service 'A' DULUTH BUSINESS UNIVE RSITY MELROSE 4140 NEW ADDRESS -- NORTHLAND BUILDING -- 418 WEST SUPERIOR STREET 74 Um 715mm ,-4: haha! Due to wartime conditions, it has hccn difficult to maintain our usuaI high standards, but your fine patronage makes us feel that wc have done a good job. To Centralis Class of 145 wc offer our very best wishes, and wc hope that wc may con- tinuc to merit your patronage in the future. DWUHSHHHSMM 150 1 nl've Been Workin' on the Railroad To many of you High School G.l.'s the words quoted are not just a part of an old song. You have actually been working on the railroad, ours and others, punching ore, tamping ties, spreading ballast and steaming frozen ore on cold Fall days. For your valuable assistance, please accept our thanksl By aiding the iron ore railroads when their opera- tions were handicapped by man-power shortages, our High School Students have made a direct contribu- tion toward the winning of the war. Theiribrothers on the fighting fronts know where the bombs begin, and they know that by keeping the ore moving on its way to the furnaces we, in this part of the world, l have helped them speed the day of final victory. 0 Duluth, Missabe 8a lron Range Railway Company 4 DL'LL'Tu, MINNI'2SOT,'X l P. H. VAN HOVIEN G. C. Ross Pf6QI'I,fl6l1f Trajir .Uzznager 151 l l l Sincerest Congratulations to the Class 0 9 I I 45 . l T MAY YOUR FUTURE LIFE BE FILLED WITH HEALTH-- HAPPINESS--PROSPERITY . . . and y I May you always Remember those Happy 'times 7 . . . . of spent wlth fnencls over a clcllclous Sunclac or Soda N Z: l made W'1tlI Ifljflyjif Ice Cream. A lo w I E3 f, . ' 6 llze.f11c,r! ice cream you eww' lafledf' Q firm' NX V -BRIDGEDTH XUSSELL COMPANY I SMOOTH NEW SUITS Newest Styles! Colors! Fabrics! mcnship by one of the co . g , .I 9 Fm S. S35- For alter school snaclcs, visit Nelson's Pharmacy There you will find your friends enioying one of Nelson's delicious I sodas or molfed milks. To the Class of 1945, Nelson's extend their besf wishes. ll SLACKS SKEQEES if COATS l y IVICGREGOR- I NELSON PHARMACY l 1831 EAST SUPERIOR STREET O ul l HEMLOCK 524 ll lj 'I38 !l:lrE:T!!:l'R:T!u::REET L' l , L, uuuu L4 152 l. l-l -1 ..1i...... -1- ..... .1-ll- .g g 9, 2-3, 1' f '7m, 'E W - ' ' ' llllllllllllllllllllllll JA U hx D new ' I ll ' V I EL M lluununmmum 'l l 1, M 1 U , uiihmnunmmnum ' 'li l , 111,.i? ' :I Q fjzi 5 ... 4 ,tg 622 33: wikis:-1K4 Q -'Ziff' f ' ff f,2'.:s'fMf 1'rESEi?1P2l Q ffl-Z-.iw wig 119526453 ,filngf al. K1f: f-,'- 1? .K',!y.y1 g- Lkzi-:J-.-rt. :, f-55,j,'1: , Y .fbgqgx V 11.1--,r.-iff ,ejfiyil - 5- 4 pin'-,..,fZF5, Q ,QSC QS'-1 J Z: ,4S'3f5aQQ:L1 fi--'L .- . 1:5-3-1-7' - xc..-. . - 2- f yrs' - ,g,,.,3', -. h.. :M t ..,. J, . Q , . 1-. U K' ti C W I V- A-will' A Homin l 1251 'qi num FULL -1 , sw :iw ' 5 I 'I 4, vt MZ I 4 -A 1 4 A ,SQ-hs viicuuw nncxio X F E U 1 ,td ....E,5.'IX?,'Z....i''Simi ii , . 'H A T cu E Qgg:,,:,Q.. ' fr .M 3 Hwy ,.,.:.1.:f..'F1-ffklll' '5'4:-'FRE - P .:-fsgfz'-2'I f4J?'.-i49'15l i ' 15' '-fl,- 2':.'n,1,'.'AAJ', , V112-.fag M asv: -Q-My ix. ,, ,, .i 2.4 M .l ,l.l.... ..- . 1- ,.i.l.l.1i. .. hxl ll l lmlf, th, . X f Will M g, BEST WISHES to 9'U8TyOn8 at DUL UTH CENTRAL More 'Poweri to You Yours, A New Hy-Vitamin B, Dair Chocolate Drink 0 lt's fun to be strong! v r v lt's creamy. delicious and rich in energy-building, growth-pro- moting anti-nervous Vitamin Bi ' Satin Smooth - Taste Thrilling . Real Chocolate Flavor Ul1lTE'D 5' 'DFIIBIESM H4 Laboratory Controlled Milk Products PLUMBING - HEATING 'A' CRANE CO. Buy War Bonds and Stamps sir William Crawford I DuIuth's Largest and Dldest r J I I 'vu ? . .1-H? Q x Q si '-- . A r3f'nuLu1n .. . U!'lY5.'3?'9i 4 o!i5'i5q'ii43 mu -.1 .1 nm' 4 All , . TH! GREAT BREADMAKER 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. Duluth Universal Milling Co. Paint, Glass, and Wallpaper House Extends its greetings to Students and faculty of CENTRAL HIGH if St. Germain Bros. CINCORPORATEDD , No. 5 West First St. Melrose 7741 Serving the public with the finest in paint and glass since 1891 HOW T0 SPEED UP BUS SERVICE I. Have Token or exact fare ready. 2. Hand in transfers unfolded and face up. 3. Move clear to back of 'the bus. Make room for others. 4. Leave by rear door. 5. Ride when others who cannot change their hours, do not. Shop IO to 4. 6. A cheerful, cooperative spirit, will help operators and riders both. Duluth Superior Transit Co. Remember---Post-War Days DEMAND HIGHER EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS Women should prepare for two careers A short-time one in nursing, teaching, social service, business, psychology, science, dietetics, med- ical records, technology, speech, library science, physical educa- tion, journalism, art, music. A long-time one in homemaking. College of St. Seholastiea DULUTH, MINNESOTA FULLY Accnsoiren AND STANDARDIZED One of the twenty-eight liberal arts colleges in the country chosen for the North Central proiect on teacher-training in liberal arts colleges. For the Best in Ojice and fl Selling Positions X f ' Hoffman Employment . Service 217 TORREY BUILDING MELROSE 4800 yn Personalized selection .and placement DLDC2 of Executive, sales, technical, secretarial A an genera oFFice personnel. For Your i 'RM'ggj3If I ,1f,H,mNy After School Refreshments I Irs the ARROWHEAD ELECTRIC BRIDGEIYIAN DAIRY storms GAS THE MAGIC BLUE FLAME O The Flame that will brighten your future o Plan on GAS for Cooking,Water Heating, Refrigeration and House Heating RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING CHESTER PARK PHARMACY Drugs Sundries Prescriptions Distributors of fafmdlan 'd Ganclied in this district TRY THEM-WE KNOW YOU WILL ENJOY THEM Northern Drug Company 420 COMMERCE STREET Buy War Bonds and Stamps HELP WIN THIS WAR Ennio miateh Boat AMERICAN LEGION No. 28 ONE THING FIRST--THAT WELL', Since 1904 we have been EXCLUSIVELY SERVICING YOUR FOOTWEAR THE INTELLIGENT WAY I Cleaning nr ' I 17 Second Shining 5305 Ave. West Dveins ' Q Rama Ca Mel. 6822 HOTEL LINCOLN We specialize in Private Dinner Parties and Banquets CALL MELROSE 1491 FOR RESERVATION 317 West Second Street For a Safe Future Buy War Bonds Minnesotais Leading Cut Rate Drug Store FOUNTAIN SERVICE DRUGS . SUNDRIES PRESCRIPTIONS . . . Halvvrsvn Trees 109-111 WEST suremon STREET Slcaite Realty Company REALTORS - INSURANCE LOANS - RENTALS Lyceum Building Telephone: Melrose 7701-7702 Duluth Paper 81 Specialties Co. 0 DULUTH, MINNESOTA The Cover of the 1945 ZENITH was produced by KOVERKRAFT A division of the Globe Binding St Embossing Co. 3249-59 WEST HARRISON STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Beal WMM TO THE CLASS OF '45 POWERS STUDIO 6 J. D. HARROLD Qenozal WE BUILD FOR TOMORROW BY OUR SERVICE TODAY l25 East First St., Duluth, Minn. Melrose 5544 I I I Yes... Iz's 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. H 0 T E L DULUTH THE LAUGEN AGENCY Insurance . Real Estate Surety Bonds 8lI TORREY BUILDING DULUTH Compliments of A 1 . SUPPLY COMPANY cbffiazfzeqgfmowjww. More War Bonds Now will Bring an Early Victory and l WILL HELP to PROVIDE FOR SCARCE ITEMS LATER , I if I UNIVERSAL MATCH I INCORPORATED I 7 Receive Your Training Now For that Postwar Job! Register Today At Hursh Business College 310 Fidelity Building Melrose 7488 DULUTH'S LARGEST g SHOP and SAVE PIGGLY WIGGLY NORTHWEST'S MOST POPULAR AND LEADING FOOD STORES For All of Your Drug Needs THERE'S ONE visit the in H E A R T 0 N EIGHBORHO5b ' EAST END PHARMACY 3522 58355 i9,54EE4EhSg. T502 EAST SUPERIOR STREET 5620 Giard ASS. loss - 8851: At' . W. Hemlock 10 W. Superior St. 4625 E. S i . HONOR SWEATERS WORN BY ATHLETES furnished by Nelson Knitting Mills Duluth, Minnesota BACLEY 81 COMPANY Established l885 Jewelers - Silversmiths 315 W. Superior Street Melrose 967 DULUTH, MINNESOTA TOBACK'S NEWS Magazines - Books - Greeting Cards Newspapers 429 W. SUPERIOR ST. . MELROSE 4974 THE FLORSHEIM SHOE SHOP A little extra CARE will me months of EXTRA wear. 317 West Superior Street MELROSE 7125 BCYCE DRUG STORE G. R. Freeman, C. H. Young, Props. 335 West Superior Street Melrose I63 1,,o....Y - PRESCRIPTIONS Quality Drugs at Reasonable Prices FOUNTAIN SERVICE NORTH LAND COAL CO Merchants of Heating Comfort 316 West Superior Street Melrose 4707 CLARK'S MARKET 920 - 22 East First Street Groceries - Home Balcing The Hobby shop Model Construction Kits 734 East Superior Street Duluth 2, Minn. Meats Hemlock 6464 Greetings from the o 'nf ISE.. Bsnffoi DULUTl'l'S ONLY BROWNBILT SHOE STORE I34 West First Street All Shoes X-Ray Fitted Hugo treimuth FASHION SHOPmc. 22 NORTH must Avznus west Duluth, Minnesota As easy as two plus two to see that our tremendous purchasing power plus our great turn-over makes possible better and fresher food at lowest prices. GBTSIIEUIIS ECUIIUIIIY Markets PITTSBURGH COAL CO. 230 West Superior St. Melrose 7773 We are proud PRI TINGXADVERTI I G PRINTING Periodical Printing, News- papers, Annuals, Programs, Invitations, Illustrations and Color Work . . . ADVERTISING Newspaper, Magazine, Out- door, Radio, Direct Mail, Re- search and Analysis, Copy and Layouts . . . TE RT-T YLOR CONIPA Y 326 W. MICHIGAN ST. DULUTH, MINNESOTA Melrose 4421 DULUTH RULING 81 ?fZZ?15iZZ...THlS BCOK BINDING COMPANY :I HE production of an attractive book requires the application of Book Blnders 8: many arts and crafts, not the least Pap e r Rulers important of which is the engraving of perfect printing plates. We call your attention to the illus- BINDERS or 1945 ZENITliI trations in this book as proof of a iob well done. 108 North First Avenue West . Melrose 1048 I ,I x fi'IXlEXrLllllil'Ll-IBN will E Q leiwtrxmvmmi tooo X 1 I- i2pgs2Tx4lf1'm 4 Q 30-32 EAST SUPERIOR STREET. 1 Dulutlnlllinnesota, I6O A .5-lr in Fr Q' ,, 1 an f 4 f Q A bf Dkkubvy Q- Ni' ' -,.,., 1? , L PFW ,rw 41' 1. F' 5 mn th w'm TliC'ZCH!TH flew .::.4,E. i i i ,.,,.g.....: 5 .,..,.. Q HUF'