Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1946 volume:

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J l hate war as only a soldler who has llved It can only as one who has seen nts brutality Its futlllty nts stupldlty Yet there IS one thmg to say on the credit slde vlctory required a mlghty manifestation of the most ennoblmg of the virtues of man falth courage fortitude sacrifice ' DWIGHT D EISENHOWER General of the Army EC ' I I I ' . . . . . . . , I I I ' XI I II IIIIIXS 70014 I I 'I 4 I1 I,'1'nl1'nIIIIQIIHVIIUUI IIIII,IIIII ' 'IIIXXINIIII 'A' I II I. II XI I 5 I IIIIIIIIIIII IIII IX INII IQIIIIIII' 1'I , ,IIN IIIINI I'NS XIIIIMIUVI' 7ncZaaZzm6 34464454 Zami! Haig of Z?2'e 7Znaa6Zecl Seam X I 11' I I I' A ,- , - Q ,ff K. ,g,,,.. 41, I ig, 1.7.1 - b I 4 fv ,, ,fl ,. K f 1, V ! ' , ,. ,4 . ,. A-V' , . - ' ' 4 1 A -,,, - A , 1 ' ,.- Q.. f , 1 . If ' 7 nr' fy 5 1 f 'JA 'Vi' 'QM ff Q1 fi' f Q- 'dy A L -J va' ,',,',y1'y! came die mcatmcczfc and mea Nw JM' TABLE OF CONTENTS VICTORY A trubute to the Prisoners of Wor and the Wor Deod IN MEMORIAM ADMINISTRATION A tribute to the Women In Service ORGANIZATIONS A tnbute to the Alr Corps CLASSES A tribute to the Murine Corps CLUBS A trnbute to the Oftucers SPORTS 4 A trlbute to the Skutroopers Rangers and Paratroopers SCHOOL LIFE SCRAPBOOK 4 A tribute to the Ground Forces COMMERCIAL 60 A tnbute to the Navy 'C 1 f I! ' 1 I' I Y, 1 Z I T., N42 -' JY- 5 Fly! 4' J lA-' .-Vg -1 rl km.'P' A .E ,X lf - 1. hx N 'I rf fr' C Y -7- 1 i H Q 8 1 A X. I I I ' x K '.... -xl N1 1 , so I3 E 4'-. 4- I so so I4 ' ,C f . . . Y .A X I , so I C 32 ' I 7, C, C. 96 nw All swimming classes and many of Cen- tral's gym classes are held at the Boys' Y.M.C.A. across the street. This is the library, a place for research, study, and leisure reading. The ticket oFFice at the gym entrance is a busy place before a basketball game. Here is the Lake Avenue entrance of Washington School where trade and home economic classes are held. A wise old owl is the center of interest of two girls in our museum. wmz'4e7 777z,,l J MWQMMM mite wWMmffiW WWW This IS our Vlctory Zemth We have been walt :ng for lt for four long years and are happy to present ut to you In thus the first year of peace we sensors have known In hugh school we honor our Central men and women who have served thelr country In the war against aggresslon As they came from all walks of llfe so Cen tralltes served In varlous branches of the servlce Throughout our Victory Zemth we have used pnctures of Central graduates to represent the approxlmately two thousand former students who have been In the servlce The school feels lust: fiable prude In these sons and daughters The 1946 Zemth ns respectfully dedncated to the boys and gurls who helped wm the vuctory w fm XILLLQJLJ KW M -9 wvfqiffjlw QM wfwf QM VUL +59 I I 0 PW! aiu! V! 1 T A ,, D . . I ffl . . L y Q, .I . gk 5 . . I X y . . Lffwfjsl, .N . , xf fd 3 l .I - '. Q s I ' lllV U we pause to remember those valiant boys who sacrificed their freedom un concentration camps and nmprnsonmg centers, and those who sacrificed their lives In this war The fall of Corregndor the Death March of Ba tacm those were the dark and menacing days of the first months of the war Brutally treated and almost starved, our boys endured atrocities un dreamed of in the soft, safe lives they had been leading at home They kept their faith that America would wan the war that America would liberate them But It was a long walt till General Patton marched into Germany, till General MacArthur landed In the Lnngayen Gulf till the daring Rangers made their courageous dash to Cabana tuan prison camp to liberate the men of Bataan and Corregldor ln the years between, many of our boys had been liberated by Death We honor reverently In our Victory section not only the men who fought In battles throughout the war, the men who lay wounded In hospitals, and the men who gave up their lives, but also the men who endured the llvmg death the prisoners of war They also serve, who only stand and want JOHN C METCALF 33 s gn I sted n Na y l94 a ossg ed to Co te No al Stato Sep b r 4 a en so er h or reg dor fell p sorter Ph I pp es t ll l 44 k lled on pr on h p December l944 I ll ' YI En i , eni i v in O nd i n vi v i n in tem e , i9 lg t k pri n w en C i , ri in ii in i 9 l is 5 l , , . 1 lx 12. Q v is K IT YUUR I Y' 5 suaieil AMENCANS ww mxxgx when careles aw 241 Qkw Q7 , cn' - A' , Y f '1 qv H' '5- We have iust begun D' fu fagm! L., . iiW7. Lil: l 055 his side ff s.,. ,la Q I Q f , 1 j ' f' ' Q , 'f -' - 5 . 5 111115 jglm-.' ur 51.3.03 rr ' lV':. isizl 1 If focse -. pf gilclre 1 ,U llf 'A 'Q , 3 M5121 CEL. clrill. '27 . . L' .ixvl i. . .,., mop- mocly . lf., . nr oi. , CML. L ln L-ffl. rl- Clif 1 3'Y.ox'X xjicmcocl ,O irciclf, lg' l , , . ,ff-f J, . 1 ..o 1 .ic ,mera cz ,:Inocl, .Jr'- -Ceswfhs -3 of yin-wQ:3 ond bgmlsf .3.,,. .VIJJ .'E.uu1'iof. I2 lr. Y ' C O. -LHC. lfi. :of fl.u,I'o:1 'S f ff C.'Oi-s -fb l '.5.7C'. i.1uc,1.wl fo, will bugs xlcver. Q25 .zoncls .fiflm pro- rls ffm. iicgl .122 P' drive. fic U fvfrczl.. giirwror' Qoow ko viz' ixffig, gromzgl lv? g:.w:ol for A3 yegxs, :cni'rioL.l1Q olfo Af ziri 1 -1 fl in Img. g.:ilf1foFS:. fclqoi V- fu. mis' , f.'f:3r:.1' my .lc l' - Q-M11 L' 51:11 Ct ff' Qrgt1iL.fcl v 11 -'L A rl Ol .ji .' fri, -lv Va, jlll' , , WJ. JC 'S ' QQ. yi 7 'PQ i'g,c:. igmqs J for rlzi my .l Qc Jn' Slum Tlo ' .mlll 71 lm 3 'ug 1 M all-3. if ,' r1 Sc -iflifll ' ill: jgc n f wil .. .zmp mlxuf lg .ioa uw,-mo. 1 PEN. ,l: ' lf... - Cf.: .I .Joyw Q3 io .: :Jo.' .3 align cfs. .l4.. .53 h will lg. ..ll1i1C: ..'5,AJi.:l .. -.Il1Cl .11 QU ,ojxz lolz s :, .1'.1c.:io:w. 71' lf ' i oryw lffolcfrr Cc . ,Nr-Jziaqf N cz 'la lc: Q Al 2- Ivo iour rows lor' ll! Q fce V- 1. X5 'ZF fir A35 Cli xT fl':C': Yogi wirwlrgq .lg .l' , -for' 3..f'fll4 .l , ' off:- Ju Smgio-ll.5 luovgf irzvegiprd .Sl-l,.5, ' ir. wuz: 'wrmzpb zxrzz: oovds. QQ'm'llJo:l3:w ro Rei Qross -235,15-l. July lri lov Sfouis ccllecl vicwoiu lpiircls fo. xflcemen. Sepf.--'f -idfers rczrion gas zoupoms. Ocf. Q5 fa:.rc1l5.'u:fenia collccl lwo ls ge croifb Hjumk ia.-weL:'.' for boys fo Jse for b.::.:f ln We uil' Pcxclfc. ' Nov. -Couwcil sponfors bool: dlive lCOl'jQl'klCCl11ClW. lol drlfo--'sooner bronze, :xml DFCISS collecrecl. . . 1 l1TiUUHll'lf Fund receives 5134.67 from siuclemls G Auction furns over'3293.031o Red Cross. Doc f PQ:i'liofEC boys again sreom ore. USE ll Ill' - WEAR II lllll- MAK lf00! Do with less- so mm have Q llllll LABDR lllll llllll 800118 Ill! Fllillllli Juni- l Q mimi iuuu mi ms l lun VIII denim! wafzked fu adclafzq 1945 2l Organized rvsistclncr- ends on Olrinczw J 325 milf-s from Japan. Julv 5 MacArthur announces all Philippine islands won back. Aug. 6 First atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima Japan. Aug, 8 Russia declares war against Japan. Aug. 14- Japan announces it will surrender to thr- Allies. Sept. 2 Japan surrenders unconditionczllv aboard USS. Missouri in lokyo Bav. Jan. Luzon. Jan. Mar. force. Apr. May May Ma v ilxii i77fi 1945 9 Yanks land in Lingusen Gulf arf-L: C' 17 Soviets capture Warsaw. 24 Anglo-Americans drive over Rhine 1 25 U S., Soviet troops linlf at Toraan. 1 Nazis announcr- Hitieris death. 2 B6'lill1iUi1S. 7 Gfgfrniunv s rmnders unconartiona iv 4 PAUL jf DXES said: H hav1'nnlw'l lffgrin In ' figfzl f kept dn tmltli and so rluwnu cvcrx time 'I 944 Feb. 15-School scrap drive begins. Apr.-Central puts up service flag. June-Students have bought 315,800 worth of stamps and bonds for ieeps. Additional S6321 given to Red Cross. Sept.-Teachers help give out gas COUPONS. Nov.-The Auction gives proceeds ot 5379.49 to the Senior Red Cross. Students contribute SlO8.3O to Community Fund. Dec.-All ioin in book drive for boys on the out- going ships. 1945 Feb. 9-Central band receives Distinguished Service citation from Music War Council of America. June lyfentral students have invested 524,800 this year in bands and stamps for nine ambulances. Donations to the Junior Red Cross reach 5107.00 Oct.4Students till 170 gift boxes for European children. Nov.-The Auction gives 5279.26 to the Red Cross. Dec.4Students contribute 577.51 to the Junior Red Cross. 1775 vvllbiilillglltll cmsscci t i MM A IJCillXX 4 -an i 'U 'A Q' A - .A 77' D' 7' if .N X, VV, , . lfixxi1ifvlll1'lii1iHii In eff M N ' i if ff if if ilnillllemnrlam 1 ff if if RUSSELL MITCHELL AMUNDSON B M 12, U S N Mrs Clara E Amundson GLEN W ANDERSON Pvt Chem WarfareS CMr and Mrs Helmer Anderson, JAMES CARTER ANDERSON Fhght Off Arr Corps lMr and Mrs Arthur L Anderson, DANIEL DAVID BARTELL Capt Amr Corps CMr ancl Mrs Sxmon N Bartell, RICHARD J BEAULIEU Seaman QI, US N Mrs Anna H Beaulieu HENRYI BLOOM Pfc Infantry QMrs Rose Bloom, JOHNJ BOLAND Sgt Medlcal fMrs Wnllnam W Boland, JACK E BORGESON Seaman Cl, US N fMr and Mrs Daniel Borgeson RICHARD V BRUCATO Pfc Infantry fMr and Mrs Robertl Brucato, REED R BRUNNER Lt Col Axr Corps R H Brunner, ROBERT STANLEY BURTON Cpl Arr Corps CMr and Mrs Mnchael John Burton, WALLACE JAMES CADY Pfc U S M C R QMr and Mrs James E Cady, CLARENCEH CARLSEN Cpl G, Tech Army 1Mr and Mrs Haalton Carlsen, J QTERRY, CASH Flreman 13, US N lMr and Mrs J Scott Cash, HYMIE B COHEN Sgt Infantry Mr and Mrs Peter Cohen, JAKE COHEN Sgt Infantry fMr and Mrs I Cohen, JAMESG COLFORD Lt Infantry Mrs Thora Colford HENRY A COURTNEY JR Major US M C Mr and Mrs Henry A Courtney, RICHARDG DEIBLER Cpl Arr Corps fMr and Mrs George W Dexbler, HOWARD C DIFFERT Fnreman fl, U S N R QM: and Mrs Paul H Dxtfert, CLARENCE H DOUVILLE Fireman fl, Marltlm fMr and Mrs Earl Douvllle, JAMES EDWARD DUNN lst Lt U S M C fMrs Ernest E Salter WILLIAM G EATON Commander US N ROBERT G FYKSEN Pfc Infantry 1Mr and Mrs Martxn Fyksen, ARNIM E GODDEN Pvt Arr Corps fMr and Mrs Henry Godden, ARDEN G GILBERTSON Pfc Infantry fMrs Amelia Gllbertson HARRY M GILBERTSON Sgt Infantry fMr and Mrs Eclwln Gllbertson, JAMESA HAGBERG Pvt Fneld Artillery Mr and Mrs George Hagberg, JAMES GRAY HAMILTON Ensign U S N R 1Mr and Mrs Orr R Hamilton, MASON D HANDY Pfc Alr Corps fMr and Mrs R D Handy, WILLIAM P HAWLEY Tech Sgt Infantry Mr and Mrs Wllllam E Hawley WILLIAM DAVID HAY Ph M O, USN fMr and Mrs Davnd S Hay, ROBERT HEIMBACH Sgt Alr Corps fMr and Mrs W D Hexmbach, RUDOLPHH HENDRICKSON Pvt Infantry fMr and Mrs H E Hendrickson, GORDON W HOLT E M 13, USN fMrs Jenett Holt, DANIEL HORGAN Cpl Alr Corps EMMET HORGAN Infantry fMrs Margaret Horgan, JOHN HOYER Tech Sgt 14, Tank Bn Mr and Mrs B H Hoyer, ALVIN L JOHNSON Flxght Off Amr Corps fMr ancl Mrs Davlcl ohnson DICKNIJOHNSON Staff Sgt Arr Corps Q r and Mrs J G Johnson, WILLIAM B JONES Pfc Army Cavalry 1Mr and Mrs Charles Jones, GEORGEG KALLIMANIS Cpl USMC fMr ancl Mrs Gust Kalllmams, FRED KARSNER Tech Sgt Infantry 1Mrs Sosel Karsner, SAMI KEIL lst Lt Mechanlzed 1Mr and Mrs Frank Kell, ARTHUR E KLANG Pfc Army 1Mrs Helen Owens Esther Klang, CHARLES KOLARIK JR lst Lt U S M C R QMr ancl Mrs Charles Kolanlr, MILTON W KUBISKI Pvt Tank Bn fMr ancl Mrs Wnlllam Kubrslu, JOHN N LANE Staff Sgt Arr Corps Mr and Mrs George E Lane Sr, DAVID H LANQUIST Ens Navy Arr Corps fMr and Mrs Reuben Lanqulst, CLARENCE LARSEN Cp Tank Bn fMr and Mrs Arthur L Larsen, FLOYD A LAULETTA Tech Sgt Arr Corps fMr and Mrs Frank A Lauletta, LEONARDA LINDER Pvt Infantry Mr and Mrs Conrad Lander, CHARLESC LISCOMB A Cadet Amr Corps Mr and Mrs Charles F Llscomb RICHARD W LUCE Pfc USM C Mr and Mrs Wllllam W Luce JOHN W MACKEY lst I t Army Arr Corps fMr and Mrs John D Mackey, ROBERT MAKOWSKI Chlef Water T U S N Mr and Mrs Joseph Malwwslu, LEE ROSS MALMO Cpl Army Mr and Mrs Lee A Malmo CLIFFORD A MAYER Pfc Infantry CMrs Anna Mayer, KENNETH McCROCKLIN lst Lt Infantry Mr and Mrs H A McCrocItlln, ROBERT M McDONELL Lt US N R fMr and Mrs Memrad W McDonell, ALEXANDER G McEWEN Lt US N fMrs A M McEwen, LAWRENCE MCINTYRE Pvt Slgn Corps fMr and Mrs J P Mclntyre, EUGENE E MCMANUS Sgt Army QMrs Carl Peterson, JOHN C METCALF Enslgn US N R Mr and Mrs ohn C Metcalf ARTHURJ MILLER Ist Lt Infantry Mr and Mrs Arthur Muller, ROBERTG MOLANDER Pfc Infantry fMr and Mrs George A Molander, VINCENT W MOREY M M M CZ, US N fMr and Mrs Warren M Morey, EDNERJ NELSON Major Infantry fMr and Mrs ulxus Nelson O W NELSON JR Naval A Cadet USN fMr and Mrs O W Nelson, BRUCE C NICHOLSON Staff Sgt A r Corps STANLEY D NISKIN Pfc Amr Corps fMr and Mrs Abraham Nnskm RICHARDR NOVACK Pfc Infantry fMr and Mrs Frank F Novack, H M QBIII, OJARD JR Staff Sgt Infantry fMr and Mrs Haakon M Ojard, RODNEY F OWEN Cpl Coast Art Mr and Mrs F L Owen JAMES E PATTERSON Tech Sgt Arr Corps Mr and Mrs Stanley E Patterson LOUIS PERNALA Flight Off Alr Corps fMr and Mrs ames Pernala ALBY PHILLIPS Pvt Infantry QMr and Mrs Mllo H Phllllps ROY E PIIPO Pfc Army fMr ancl Mrs C A Pond O ARNOLD RAHKO Mach Mate fl, USN CMr and Mrs Samuel Rahlto, EUGENEF RHEAUME Cpl Infantry Mr and Mr Albert F Rheaume, JAMES RICE Pvt Infantry fDr and Mrs Kenneth L Rice, EDGAR A RICH Staff Sgt Alr Corps QMrs FlorenceL Bows, SAMUEL RICHARDSON JR Cpl Infantry Mr Samuel Richardson S WOODROWW SCHOONMAKER Pfc Infantry fMr and Mrs Bert Haney, GILBERT SCHULTE Pfc Arr Trans Command Mr and Mrs FrankA Schulte r, WALTERJ SEASHORE Znd Lt Army fMr and Mrs V E Seashore, BERNARD W SHEA Pfc Army fMr and Mrs Wnllram H Shea, RAYMOND SMULAND S fl, U S N Arr Corps fMrs N Smuland, JOHN STACHOWIAK Tech Sgt Arr Corps fMrs M Stachowlalt, HENRY A TENGQUIST Staff Sgt Infantry fMr and Mrs Charles A Tengqulst, CHARLIE E TIGUE Tech Sgt Alr Corps QMr and Mrs Edward D Tngue, DEAN W TOWLE Pfc Infantry fMrs Ethel E Towle, ALLEN TUCKER Staff Sgt Arr Corps CMr and Mrs Ira J Tucker, JAMES WAKEFIELD Pvt Army fMrs Cecllla Wakefxeld, QNames lh parentheses Indicate parents, 9 0 I I I I . . . , .. . I I. .I -.I I II t I I I I I, I I I I I I . I . I .I I I . I -. 1 I ' I .'. I' ' 5 . '- 5 ' 5 - ' Q n 'D ' ' H I - . I 7 I I -. . . . . . 1 I I I I ' , 4 I ' I ' . . . . I U I 4 ,' 'pq K.. .JA - I -'Jn' C I . I 1 I -, v - . . . 4 I ' . ' I fcapt-uid NINICQY Ahliagonjl 'I ' QMr. and Mrs. Verl E.. Nicholsonl, I I ' I 'I 'I I I - , .' . r, I A I I I, ,I . . I I V. I I -. I I , I I .I I I . I I . I . .. I I I , I I I , I A ,I I .I . I I I I I I 'I .I 4 C I . si 1- -- 'IJA .V A A I I H . .t ' ., ' c .... J- . . J I m . . .. THE HBE lElllIHllll3 us the subgect matter the skulls, and the Ideals of cltlzen shlp we need In a democratic country In thus sectlon about our school work we honor the women who served In the armed forces The daughters of Central lomed the newly organlzed Wacs Waves Spars Wasps, and Women Marines Not only dud they release vltally needed men from desk 'obs but they also worked as ground crews ruggers aerographers control tower operators, chauffeurs draftsmen avnatnon machlnusts photo graphers, and In about l 500 other 'obs whlch they dld etfncnently The non mnlutary Wafs flew planes for the Ferrymg Dnvuslon of the Arr Transport Command Army Arr Forces The Army and Navy nurses slogged through the mud dodging bombs and llved In tents and on K ratlons In the Islands of the Pacuflc and In North Africa ltaly Normandy and Germany Largely through the efforts of these 68 500 women only 3 3 per cent of the wounded died as compared wuth 8 per cent nn the last war Flught nurses were specnally The women of the Red Cross helped care for the mental as well as the physical welfare of the boys Our Instructors at Central dnd theur share on the home front as Red Cross chauffeurs blood donors, nurse s aides U S O chaperones ratlomng clerks, knltters and buyers of war bonds Some of the teachers worked extra hours In defense plants ln school hours they have attempted to prepare us to llve mtelllgently In a free democratic soclety where all men are created equal and women do theur equal share wlth men ELEANORE ABBETT ad for O Sg Bttlo ofth o yos hgD I - I . I . I I I . . I I I I I I I . . . . I - I I I . I . . . . . . I . . I I I ' I , . trained in aero-medical nursing as well as in parachuting. , . I I I i i . I . . . I . . . . I . ' Ll 77 I I instruct r at C t l P te l t cl 2nd i nalServc Arm C rp , n Was in ton , 5 : Lif7f'faf 14,11 ' If ,W A . If 4, , A af' f ','WY'1., 154, , fi' , x 'f .- J 4.59 V 175' ' 6' . Wy ' ,vgf:,,l 1 4 ' ,WZ J - Q :YH ,uve ,M M ,, , ,L , ,,,, N4 wgwegf '7??wfy'f 7f'jM1Qfv,, , - , Q XZQY N , ,wig ,292 2' 1 Y ' Wi? ' ,, K, ki, ,, ,M A , W VW VL, ev ' m., ' f rn' ff' Q A n f fl few M , , ,,, 1 v3 - ? g,-, , W? .?. :Ir5:jg-v ,.: ,Q K, ' M H' Q ,lf 5 71 f V k W ::.:' ..fv -134 .4 WA Y M f, ,, I - 4 qi, , , rf xy ? :Q 741 ?. -EV. WM A A W? ' 92 ff ' ' - ' ff ,ffm 1 1 Qiik in, f352.'Q? ami Z' '5' ' . ' ' 1,3 ' H' . W .,.. wr- Q wg R. .. ,9,W ' .,,. m W... 41 f ' Y an W-ww, 'M Y ' n . t . y- .1 Q J J f Vp . an-w,.4 do 9 b I -' . ,, ff , , W .ff,-W W , , . M, , W V . M , .ns!'Q,A3 ,, 1 R-IAQ, Y A H' - - Q F' ' , M ' . 4 Ln - f , ,Aw , - 4- ,Q QQ' . .,..,,3 W, ,sow . . I 'Ip , A ,Q ,wg ' i I Q... 5 ,lug -W t ,W , -wry , 1,-r.,.'1 1' .57 ww v' ' A -V - ml, f 'it YV ' 'Y , W, W NQ 5 5 lllla qi it Q. i T T L Q i L ii L Q X 1 5 5' S ,wh 54-4 nuff i i i i i i i i i Q lllllllll ?, Illllllll IIIH T i 3 ri' I 4 ma F on Mfffff -1' ' . 3,53 'ig ,fy aw, If W. ,f Nw x , U O A . 'nr- O ENGLISH We have found in '46 that English can become our favorite subject through the use of workbooks, the writing of interesting themes, and the study of literature. In our workbooks we learn correct use ofthe English language which is so essential in the world today. In our literature we are not only provided with good reading ma- terial, but we are introduced to people of other countries, learning their habits, his- tory, and problems so we are better able to understand them. For variety a student may take creative writing, journalism, debate, or speech as a substitute for formal English. Miss Maizie Mortland, Miss Lillie Moen, and Miss Mira M. Southworth look over the victrola records of the English department. The Macbeth records are especially popular. Miss Mary Marvin shows the pictures to Miss Wini- fred Sherwood while Miss Audrey Nethercott shows interest in the camera. Guy H. M. Warren points outa passage of interest to Mrs. Dora Mary Macdonald and Miss Nellie Gul- branson. Dramatizing She Stoops to Conquer in English class, Irving Moore, with gestures, proposes to Virginia Lea. Happy papas are behind the screen. Um '4 l LANGUAGE Un gcircon en france, apres avoir vu une belle fille dirait, O-o la, lal Ou avez vous ete toute ma vie? After taking a language course at Cen- tral, one emerges with a feeling of achieve- ment. An understanding of the peoples and their customs is gained through the study, beside a mastering the language. The ability to speak more than one tongue proved a valuable asset to our boys who fought in foreign countries. Central offers courses in Latin, French, Spanish, and German. Miss Josephine M. Gath, Miss Wilhelmina Case, Miss Anne Cherry, and Albert J. Delmez instructors in German, Latin, French, and Spanish respectively, examine material representing the countries about which they teach. ie Muriel Nelson, a French student, and Jessica Bowing, from the Latin department, look on with interest while Marilyn Sioselius and Gordon Sangster write their sentences on the board in German and Spanish. SOCIAL SCIENCE Centralites of today have come to learn the importance of knowing about world events, because members of their families or friends fought for the peace in strange, maybe unheard-of places. World War ll has made us conscious of the importance of having a knowledge of our foreign neighbors. We obtain this knowledge through outside reading, current events, and the use of magazines and newspapers. Our social science department, in- cluding history, sociology, and econo- mics, helps us understand the problems of today. t n Leonard Gagnon, ex-Army captain, on returning from Germany seems to be happy to renew his work in the social science department with Miss Maybelle Hoyt, Miss Margaret Adam, and W. C. Simmons. , y 5 41, ,L li ef .1 ,gQ.,.. - Q ui - A -a:,.l 'E' ,,,,...-f-A These social science teachers, Miss Gladys Chatman, Mrs. Eva B. Kimball H E Wilkins, and Max Houghton are helping us to learn how to live with everyone on the globe. y 7 a ' E We the people -history students write, as they copy the Constitution charts. SCIENCE We won Victory through science-the atomic bomb, radar-and we're looking forward to a better world because of science. There are many fields to choose from in the intriguing study of science. Whether it is biology, physics, chemistry, or physi- ology, an interesting program of study will be found at Central. Along with the regular textbook material, we delve into the mysteries of bugs, pow- ders, and perhaps materials used in the discovery of the atomic bomb. Mr. G. C. Sayre adiusts the projection microscrope, a new machine now in the science department. The interested bystanders are Miss Margaret Pollock, Miss Susan Lovald, John H. Steele, and Miss Florence Klaus. ' gam5Zeafde,4-Jam! Dick Hoff and Dick E. Todd put together their equipment while other members of the class busy themselves with the experiment in chemistry. MATH Have you seen some Cen- tralites working very hard on something that looked like Greek to you? lt might have been Greek, but more likely it was a math problem. Cen- tral offers many good math courses. Algebra, plane geo- metry, and trigonometry are part of the curriculum. Math classes have prepared the boys and girls to meet the war needs, to say nothing of aiding in computing those in- come taxes we expect to have in the future. Miss Marian Maio tri- sects an angle for Jer- ome V. Benson, and Lee M. Taylor. Leslie Luder, ex-marine, with the help of John Oltmcnns explains o problem to the class 22 -12.9 The Physical Education de- partment plays an important part in the life of a Central student, who learns the fun- damentals of games and gets an opportunity to de- velop leadership and good sportsmanship. Beside the regular gym- nasium classes, such sports as football, basketball, hock- ey, individual sports, archery, and swimming are offered in this department. This well rounded program of activi- ties, which in war time was changed to five days a week for senior boys, proved help- ful to our men and women in the armed forces, who en- tered the service in good physical condition. Top-Boys practice bas- ketball in gym. Center-Miss lrene John- son, William Kottke, and John Swain cooperate in putting up the volley ball net. Bottom-To keep up that trim figure, the girls of the gym class must do their knee bends at the beginning of -the period. 24 JAy',4f7cA HW'f'C cWf', -- 1 W ' f f A. Norman, B. Peterson, P. Haigh, and A. Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. O. E. Harris, sing along in altypical music class. Walt Whitman's state- ment, I Hear America Sing- ing has been especially true during these years at Central. Our musical organizations consist of both vocal and instrumental music. Band, or- chestra, a cappella, girls' choir, and voice classes are various groups of the music department. The music this year is centered about the theme of victory and a world peace. lf it's true that a happy nation is a singing nation we must be very hvppw ls it a iam session? Fea- tured above are John H. Thomason, director of the band, Julian Steen, director of vocal music, and Elliott Joelson, direc- tor of the orchestra. Practice makes perfect tor these French horn players, Merle Johnson and Donna Stillwell. 25 LIBRARY During these years of war nt hasnt been possible for the st d t u en s to do much travellng but lmagunary trnps have been taken around the world through our many books In the Iubrary The most popular books have been non tlctnon war books Books on planmng and keeping the Peace are now un demand ART Central's art classes give the students an opportunity to develop their talent and appreciation for tlne arts We find the art students dld more than their share dur In the war years lOO tray decoratxons and menu covers lettered booklets and ce cream favors were sent to the Veterans hospital and to e Yanks abroad each year Mlss lone Sq e demon strates the art If inger pamtlng tb loan Zazulak and Betty Martm Mass Helen Ann Perry with the help of cadets Ruta Small and Phyllis Morgan checks out a book for cadet Marlorle Mills Kckedcntm gafegcuzddooke 26 SIGHT SAVING AND HEARING In the sight saving and hearing classes, we find phonograph records contanmng the entlre contents of books and type wrlters wlth large type for stu dents wnth defectnve eyeslght or hearing Mass Luella Hannung gtves a hecrmg test to student Harold Hanson whsle Miss Estelle Watts takes from the file hrs lafe hustory O en up wtde says Mnss Margrethe Skagen our school nurse as she examunes Alnce Stens trom s throat NURSE Our nurse, Miss Skogen, IS a very busy person, advnsung In health problems, and correction 0 f defects mwltieq cmdeemea HOME ECONOMICS Points, points, and more points.Ration books, coupons, and points! Those were definitely daily words in the Home Ec. classes these past years of war. What a time those future housewives had discussing food situations! In spite of wartime shortages,the classes accomplished quite a bil in the way of sewing and cook- ing this season. Concoctions containing a pinch of this and that were thrown together and came out a dainty dish good enough to set before Gener- al Eisenhower. Boy graduates of Home Ec. classes will have training in K. P. similar to that of the boys in service. Paiamas and other articles of clothing were stitched together with few mishaps other than a sewn-in finger or a pricked hand. Wana if G. Kensel, H. Swanson, R. Wainio, W. Winzenburg, R. Rapp of the boys' nutrition class are busy con cocting something delicious-they'll make some girl a wonderful husband. Jaime- cz Miss Rosa M. Taylor and Miss Grace A. Loudon examine the elec- tric mixer,-just one of the new pieces of equipment for ln sewing class, Delores Palm gets her suit skirt evened, following the home economics department. the new fashion trend toward a longer length. lag, gg,1e'm E. 'mfs lvl ' WV 5 A 'S A 'tw i Cf Q, v Y ' Q 'L lg uf Y I ,Q A f M- ' X , , , ' 'Ei rgy.. .4 , If K . W ef zfiemzfowcw, SECRETARIES Are we all out of those little yellow slips? Yes, and the company won't send us any more. There's a paper shortage! The secretaries have their troubles, tool With all the war vets returning to school to be re-enrolled, re-scheduled, and re-entered in school activities the secretaries in the main Central office are kept pretty busy these days. Miss Prudencia Vaillancourt, head secretary, Miss Marlene Zielke, book secretary, and Mrs. Marie Christiansen send out transcripts. Front: J. LeMay, l.. Smith, M. Folland, N. LeRoy, C. Daneiko, C. Hauch, M. Wievig, A. Hayden. Buck: N. Knutson, S. Keil, J. Willows, K. Mac- Donald, A. Stenstrom, H. Abelson, S. Ruppel, D. Johnson, J. Nelson, B. Thompson. Secretaries at desk: Marie Christiansen, Marlene Zielke, and Prudencia Vaillancourt, My goodness, what a lot of people absent lately! Overslept or missed the bus are some of the familiarexcuses heard in lO4. Mr. Talkovich, with the help of his attendance secretary Miss Mary Lou Holmberg and the cadets,efTicientlytakes care of the duties of the attendance oftice. Front: A. Greenblot, Mary Lou Holmberg, secre- tory, R. Pihl, B. Wall, and M. Waisenen. Bock: J. Anderson, J. McRae, L. Usan, R. Dahlberg, D. Campbell, and A. Ponschow. Mrs. Benson's office is the place where students gather for friendly help and advice. With the aid of her able oftice cadets, the blue slips, work permits, and tardiness to class slips are taken care of. N. Welch, J. Paulsrud, G. Jcsperson, P. Polla, G. Reese, R. McKenzie, B. Wesenberg, D. Grand- maison, D. Radford, J. Winks. 30 Kpdulqcaaanalcminowa CAFETERIA lf its true that an army travels on its stomach, that goes for students, loo, The candy and gum conspicuously absent from the candy counter in the cafeteria has been going to the boys in service. Recently, however, these luxuries ha-.f been re- appearing in their bright wrappers lined up like sentinels behind the screened counter. The cafeteria has been kept spic and sport by the staff, and food and sanitary conditions would pass the stiftest army regulations. CUSTODIANS Supposing there really were a soap shortage, wouldn't that be horrible? At least it would seem that way to several helpful persons around school who are often seen pushing broorns, mops, and the like. When Mother says, Mary or Johnny, come sweep the Hoorn, we don't charge down the clothes chute ala Dag- wood, but we wish we had the patience of those faithful custodians here in school. Their iobs are many and varied, among them: sweeping the floor, emptying wastebaskets, washing windows, and listening to the nightly practice of school plays and wishing fervently the affair would finish so they could close up and go home to get some sleep. This is an unusual pose for any of the ianitors, but here they are: back row, C. Peterson, J. Wilcox, R. Denler, E. Miller, and A. Janson, front row, H. DeMore, N. Hilson, E. Robinson. Working behind the scenes are the best helpers a cook can have, at the dish washing machine, .luanita Wads- worthy and with towel in hand, Ethel Giles. Tall blonde, says Don Morris as the milk sellers, Glen Holm, Fred Haugen, and Al Martinson give a hearty smile for a good customer. Mrs. Nelson shells the peas for the day while Mrs. Wicke lund and Mrs. Arbuckle stir a kettle of soup, ...W ,nf S THE SCHUUL UHGHHIZHTIUHS help to govern the school, provide outlets for talent, and present opportunities for vocational experiences Probably there is no better example of co operation in organization than in the Army and Navy Air Forces, which co ordmated their efforts with the land and sea forces The bomber crew itself is a lesson in cooperation, with the pilot, co pilot, bombardier, navigator, engineer, radio operator, and the four aerial gunners, interdependent on each other The flight decks of the aircraft carriers could accommodate about 75 planes Glider trains came Into being miles long, carrying the air borne troops who parachuted to the ground Convoys helped to get our men and supplies safely across two oceans Air armadas softened up Germany and Japan by gigantic thousand plane raids Super forts zoomed over Japan and dropped the epoch making atomic bombs, bringing Japan to surrender The boys loved their big ships with the fantastic names and the score of missions painted on the side In spite of the constant strain from early morning briefing to the return from a mission the lads did not lose their definitely American sense of humor Re member when one bombing crew dropped a sink on Germany, so they could say We hit em with every thing even the kitchen sink 2 In this section on Organizations we honor the boys who climbed high into the sun spouting their flames from under THOMAS SHEFCHIK JR 39 T o p hA d4 a o o f e ot o o r e l944 oth I - . I ll ' 1 ' I - . . . ,, , . I H . . . . . I 19 1 - l First Lieutenant in ro p Carrier Grou the 9t rmy Air Force, serve l mon overseas, participated in the Normandy inv si n and in the air-borne invasi n the Neth rlands, sh d wn ve G rma in , and held prisoner for nine m n iffzlfiw ,wi 1 Om ' diced! ' ' ff' L.: L FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Genevieve Jasperson, president, Virginia Lea, secretary, Shirley Kee, secretary, Frances Anderson, president David Hilding, vice-president. Jack McNaughton, vice-president. STUDENT COUNCIL Our competent Student Council has again this year successfully headed school drives, including the Community Fund, Junior Red Cross, and March of Dimes. With the help of the homerooms, they packed and sent Red Cross boxes to the needy countries overseas. Under the Council's leadership the Magazine Campaign went over the top, and the school gained its fifty dollar bonus. For bettering the traffic conditions, the Council petitioned the city council to place stop signs at Lake Avenue and Second Street. HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Row I: R. Dittes, B. Olesen, V. Conrad, F. Pede, S. Kee, N. Love, J. Harris, G. Jasperson. Row 2: M. Spor, B. Cook, P. Gallop, M. Nel son, E. Moe, G. Bergholm, M. Carleton, J. Berry. Row 3: M. Kriske, D. Johnson, C. Berry, A. Shusterman, M. Winquist, A. Savonen, J. Sterle Row 4: N. Teppen, N. Mitchell, D. Carlson, J. Schilling, J. Owens, J. LeBorious, B. Johnson, L. Holmgren. 'CF rv- ,Qs- ,QQ- wi .f,, Q- - ,vv Q9 G v 7' ag? mme :mm ' 'Q 4, a Q 0 J if f 5 J Q , - -' ,. . -'- ...L C , gf Q. . V .3 .. ' ' M a , .-, .N-fr , A A .. W ' EXECUTIVE BOARD Row 1: R. Diffes, G. Jasperson, V. Lea, J, Berry, F. Anderson, S. Kee, V. Conrad, J. Harris. Row 2: Miss Hoyf, D. Johnson, A. Schuslerman, N. Mitchell, J. Schilling, D. Walker, Miss Peacha. SECRETARIES Row 1: M. Nygaard, N. Eafon, V. Leo, B. Hammer, B. Cunningham, D. Kuczo, L. Smilh. Row 2: J. Shay, P. Hall, J. Hoyer, V. Lund, L. Tommerdahl, J. Alvar, P. Andreoson, G. Lovin. Row 3: C. Truox, H. Palefz, J. For- borl, C. Nygaard, A. Johnson, M. Maio, J. Fagerlie, L. Nichols. Row 4: A. Johnson, P. Covanaugh, L. Svmner, A. Sfensfrom, R, Roulsion, A. Wirfanen, M. Ung, A. Saari, Joan Cashin. iia., - , Q 1' va 'Q In order to be admitted to the National Honor Society iuniors and seniors must possess the four qualities for which the Society stands: Character, Scholar- ship, Leadership, and Service. The members are selected by a faculty vote. They present awards to students on the honor roll and merit roll. Thus they help to encourage high scholarship, OFFICERS Row I: Paul Johnson, vice president, Dick Wainio, secretary. Row 2: Dick Hoff, treasurer, Miss Loudon, Miss Lovald, advisers, Dorothy Walker, president. ,v 1.4 f mah.. milf .fm W 1, W 7 MM: 11. 'Nm 'Uv' ip-av NAT lON!tL I ONOI ,,QLlL11 xhg BZ ...- t-f s Z 5, as L... x .... 4 'Q vt ' : t' 'I . J . .. J i -- . : ' . ,- lf, TEX, A fiffl 1 , i . Z wr. ,A .I .- : , ll 91, r A-N A '.,,K':V. - .1 ' f , E , its J 2 1 . sg . -V Q 41,15 .,. L.. 2 ......... I.: l T i i Q NEW MEMBERS Seniors: D. Blackberg, R. Carlson,'M Falland, P. Haigh, A. Hantz, J. Harris,'.G Jasperson, A. Johnson, C, Johnson, J. M. Nelson, M. Pogue, E. Salo, C. Shuster- Kent, M. Maki, R. Mathews, D. Muehring man, L. Smith, D. Tappe, R. Thoreson, S Totman, F. Weyer, Juniors: J. Alvar, F, Anderson, W D. Anderson, J. Berntsen, J. Berry, J Bowing, B. Cook, J. Dolan, J. Fagerlie M. Frykdahl, D. Hanson, M. Hanson, A Hartwell, B. Johnson, M. Johnson, M Karas, N. Karon, S. Kee, D. Kraeger C. Lindberg, D. Lundstrom, M, Maio, D Mattson, C. McNeil, L, Saloum, D. J Thoreson, F. Ure, E. Watts, D. Wheat. Row 1: R. Dittes, L. Wiener, M. Avery C. Sterling, C. Daneiko, E. Koski, K. Heg- lund, K. Nelson. Row 2: P. Toole, A Nelson, V. Lea, B. Wesenberg, D Walker, L. Rasmussen, H. Evans, B Thomason. Row 3: Miss Loudon, D Graving, P. Johnson, D. Rawn, D. Bro strom, D. Johnson,Miss Lovald. Row 4:M Johnson, D. Newman, D. Hoff, R. Larson M. Stratton, H. Hanson, G. Anderson. Not in picture: H. Albond, R. Camp bell, R. Skarbakka, B. Thoren. 'W-.X E f . 1'X..f! 'Dwi 1 s,f-W 1-4, f'-.9 'J' if L .4 5 NL-ravi' K, ff I 1 Q 'xg X 'vgwx TW Q N9 Q 0 m0 ZQKS29 W N NSX 0 Z GG fgx NG' 'RQ Qijgcoywv mg It W 95 560 CBN X MQW xy VW A401 6 do W 34 X 25' SJ M3950 57 NV N90 SWA? Qx XXV by QW X9 Q? 0 WGS Nd 1 Q5 W x e9 ffm 5:0 A? 00 BO X' W NGC CX yvcv X N0,5wX W cw' 55 xv QQ? X534 XBOX? Q5 2869, xy sq? Q? QJGQOQD W X, go X P aw Nb N SH 45 Q e, is gf x we CTI' N kv, ew ff Sf wk, , .1 QC' y W A 6 X4 W 54 X, 'Q' CD6 Cab! XJQQGSQQJ XQJGJXEBX! S453 585, O X3 gy' XS-505 Qow gy . Xe X165 651 WN X9 My 4259 0 my . gb S5 L XXV 6 ,M X40 if Q5 QQ ' V ,W W E C4 O X is QQ! yv I h bbw! Sq W ,if , P ' X 'L gy J P f Q59 ,, O . QW my gf 23 1 mfx,C! ' Y fa, -yi gy QQ 'W I H fy A ' NA-c 'l A , ,, V . YD Q ' X 3 'vig x 5 V . XQV ,, i, fmmzbp XY 'sw . Q, My I A 8 6 vii? O X30 Q 55' f O Ad. ey On G5 6 A P Q Q NN 0 i 03 4550, 34 ix V' X ci . A Q D A Q ,f ' C71 ' , N 'ow - M - XKQXQM Avxi fx , 0 0 ' K M U NX, XX J ' N4 ' , A59 mix Xgbgw Q X QC X O AQ' N636 Ng' QAM X5 S LW x Q M xv I X , A x, if Cb 62 ' GY No 55- QA' wif v if XJ X pb Q 09 Q1 fic Q1 Q Q V Q DO of 5450 V, OW Q X5 wc x? 3 ' U 165 V Q5 fb 4 X X! fu r ,D wma, ,VA O qi av 5, .N QX C72 N fv W bc 5 V 5 O 6 K QQ? O ca Q N C26 ' dl-UN ry Q9 Xgx, GG Q7 I - ' , J 'C K xx' O 5 .Xf i - AQ' by inf 4 . 5 Q9 4, N 06469 S' ' ' 9 fb? ef W 1 cp . ' A ' I NN - 4 0 ford N WK by Q? J' fwfz' eg ?. XQCDYX Fi? Qgfyq baba Q 5 X - NN 0 Under the direction of Mr. Joelson, the orchestra has played for com- mencement exercises, the Christmas program, assemblies, and other programs. The purpose of the orchestra is to acquaint its members with standard music and to give practical experience in orchestra playing. Beginners are able to learn the fundamentals, and advanced musicians improve their ability, at the same time presenting to their audiences music we all love to hear. S' dqwwiang Me Row I: Lois Hibbard, Jean Becudette, Mary Helen Maio, Richard Hofli. Row 2: Richard H. Carlson, May Maki, Mariorie Spor, Delores Hietala, Mary McDonald, Frances Anderson, Betty Thompson, Faith Bossuet, John Skelton, Carlyn Johnson. Row 3: Helen Evans, Carolyn Blakeney, Gordon Slovit, Nicholas Karadakis, Erna Mae Hermanson, Joan Carlson, Harriet Orchard, AdaLee Johnson. Row 4: Allan Krause, Jeannie Garden, Marilyn Golberg, Barbara Albond, Delores Rapatz, Helene Paletz, Carol Holmstrand, David Kreager, Betty Thomason, 4, an 1, Vw A, - f , 1fff5,7gm 2' L 'Q 2 ff? L, .,, ,wiv ,Q , 11,9 , .kms V K-: v . , , y f ff - . M, I ' 7 '. aff' 'fx .71 M 1 mt lf f. ffm' 6. J' 2 1 .x ,At 5' Q' ff' jx -S 'N S rffw., -.X I 9' in fe 9? 50 :QF- af decwmelcan During the war our band under the leadership of Mr Thomason played for many activities, such as: the induction ceremony of the Marine Corps at the Norshor Theaterf the presentation by the government of the E to the Marine Shipbuilding and Zenith Dredgeg the awarding of the E to the Arrowhead Electricg the departure of the first army recruits at the Union Stationp for the Minnesota Power and Light E award, the Civilian Exhibition on captured German equipment, a parade on Memorial ner, R. Grohman, L. Ely, W. Graham H. Guith. Row 2: B. Caster, S. Kee, C Holmstrand, P. McEldowney, A. Fey N. Mitchell, A. Herman, B. Thomason Donald, D. Hennings. Row 3: R. Lea, P. Hennings, E raha n, G. Foley. Row 4: D. Rawn, R. Soderman, M Peterson, W. Paasch, A. Soshea, V Bussa, J. lrwick, J. Knutson, R. Pauba J. Butler, W. Ward, B. Howey. M. Kriske, R. Moore, D. Stillwell, A Shusterman, B. Nettell, W. Harmala M. Eiler, K. Brand, R. Herrling, D. Hall Row 6: D. Hubert, B. Matthews N. Pedersen, P. Morgan, J. Vincent son, N. Talsoe, B. Gustafson. I I I df50e'6 , , nr df Day with a part in the ceremony at Leif Ericson Park, at four Victory Bond Drives. For their excellent work they were awarded a Distinguished Service Citation by the Music War Council of America. This year's band is still taking part in community activities. They have played for the football and basketball games and assemblies, and have presented their annual concerts. Row 1: F. Passon, V. Sidlo, F. Jes- sick, L. Schaffer, C. Sterling, J. War- D. Blackberg, F. Anderson, M. Mc- Hall, R. Winn, J. Alexander, D. Krea- ger, G. Kenner, M. Stratton, D. Han- Row 5: A. O'Donnel, L. Jasperson, 1 1 J, Northfield, W. Anderson, D. Han- 1 I in ,- 1241111 'fu f was L, .gggm mg - .KZ 4, 'i'91i5fiip:?:,5 3 5,2 ,lv Yi A N , 1 M 1 mmww ffwgwwyf Nf l., 7,6 KY, 1 , ,ff f gif va l 'E 2 wfzf ' 3 W I AEGWAQ- lc Q if 1 my , 4 3: 115 L 1 251' , gg W is Wifi? :ima 47? ,. f 3 VI 4 4 LF mg , Z Q3 f N ff f , 0 f 5 fe +7 z jf Q , gf iii? W, if , eg' 5,3335 T aff- 4 Q A Yi? , Q, 0 '1 .. 'Q Q wi 4: 363 xgi' K ' E E in W xl 1 Q 1 ...f iw f 14 gg 'N ' cmkaclcz ' todo SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE This committee was reorganized this year, with Mr. Talkovich as chairman, to meet the requests of the students. They direct the social calendar forthe year, helping to plan dances, sleighrides, barn dances, and such other affairs. Row 'I: G. Jasperson, Mr. Talkovich, S. Kee, R. W. Carl- ASSEMBLY PLANNING COMMITTEE Representatives of the student body and faculty, with Miss Mortland at the head, have planned the assemblies for the year, movies, speakers, paid assemblies, music, and other varied programs. Row 1: E. Moe, M. Karas, F. Anderson, S. Kee, P. Toole. Row 2: Miss Dahlin, Mr. Steele, Mr. Simmons, Miss Mortland, Miss Klaus, C. Berry, Miss Gulbranson, J. An- drews, Miss Lovald. SCHOOL STORE Selling all school supplies, from erasers to shorthand notebooks, these girls are on hand before school each morning. S. Kee, B. Johnson, F. Anderson, D, Walker. son, C. Shusterman, J. Harris, B. Cook, P. Gallup, D. Swain, D. Mattson. Row 2: J. Manolis, J. Berry, C. Berry, R. Grav- ing, B. Johnson, H. Evans, J. Quigley, N. Mitchell, R. H. Carlson, D. Walker, H. Bakkila. LOST AND FOUND Have you lost a pen, mitten, or anything else? lf you have, just go in and ask for it in the Lost and Found, which is open every period during the day. Row I: R. Dittes, J. Alvar, B. Oleson. Row 2: L. Luczak, M. Albertson. F Miss Mortland, adviser, looks over the dummy with Mariorie Avery and Helen Evans, co-editors. Dick Wainio, advertising manager, Susan Totman, cir- culation manager, and Dor- othy Walker, business man- ager, discuss plans for the Basket Ball, a Spec dance. 44 Wfege The Spectator Published at Central High School, Duluth, Minnesota. lssued bi-weekly, sixty cents for school year. EXECUTIVE BOARD Co-editors ,,., Helen Evans, Marjorie Avery Business Manager Dorothy Walker Adviser . ., Miss Mortland EDITORIAL STAFF News Editor Shirley Keil Staff Writer .,,, Joan Kobus Reporters-Joyce Abrahamson, Harriet Fox, Don R. Johnson, Betty Karsner, Jean Lundquist, Winni- fred Mitmoen, Helene Paletz, Jeannie Polinsky, Louise Wiener, Becky Thomason. Feature Editor... . , , , ,Joan Nelson Feature Writers-Marien Barber, Jessica Bowing, Carol Daneiko, Joy Harris, Alice Hartwell, Sally Loucks, Joanne Silvermann, Dorothy Walker, Betsy Wesenberg, Beverly Matthews, Allan Johnson. Sports Editor , Don Ames Sports Writers Harvey Albond, Allan Johnson Dick Wainio, Don Roper. Exchanges Jessica Bowing Stag Artist , Pat Toole BUSINESS STAFF Circulation , . , Susan Totmcn Advertising ,, ,, . , , Dick Wainio Advertising Solicitors-Marilyn Frykdahl, Betty Martin, Esther Miltz, Kathryn Nelson. Typists-Lillian Rolfe, Gladys Muehring, Gladys Pylkkanen, Frances Jannette. it scno, QW' ,T 'iff S - f' S Est, l92I I at P fffassocltl FEATURES STAFF Row 1: J. Silverma nn, A. Hartwell, S. Louks, B. Matthews, D. Wesenberg, J. Nelson, features editor. Row 2: M. Barber, E. Friedman, C. Daneiko, J. Bowing. 1.5-.hh fofzzfie 'Szfcvwcmd tfugeean Twice a month such comments are heard as, May I see your Spec? Look, my name's in this time! The students are kept up to date on the latest fads, records, and sports. During the war, the paper told about servicemen home on furlough, and since the war was over, it has told of former Centralites dis- charged from the service. A student's opinion poll is taken every issue, on subiects ranging from compulsory military training to favorite movie stars. Current problems are discussed in the editorials. The Spectator, a member of the National Scholastic Press, with Miss Mortland as its adviser, has given its staff valuable experience in the literary field, and has furnished the rest of the school with the news. The Spectutr ir 1u,,. ,, ffrwx li-mth In Ilfflil Mlm- M1-in I .H 3 s E- 5 W nu ma li-.W elf... PM 8 1 fr 4 QQ Z .-51 - ,. , I 1 ' 4 is .....-,. .v, . hr lhri-lin llui Clkzrludtn Urge Attendance At Game ,.,. ..4...,..,..f....M.... ,, ...W -.1.,......-.. .. mm- mul... u.u.u. a,..1 .1 I... a--,..m. 'H'-' '1'f flzjff i A Au sd-.wi may cwcho hsamiuld .,.-..,,. ......,., , his :mt ggi ',:r'.LL' W-ww W .'. . 2.4.1 M-We --,..,, .-.- mm M.. ,,,, SPORTS ADVERTISING STAFFS Row 'I B Martin K Nelson G Muehrmg S Kell news editor E Meltz Row 2 A Johnson D Ames sports editor D R John son REPORTERS J. Kobus, J. Abramson, J Polinsky, H. Paletz, B. Korsner R. Thomason, B. Gershgol. 45 THE ZENITH Richard Graving, editor, Mrs. Mac- donald, adviser, and McRae Johnson, business manager. Famous sayings of the great: Dick: We have to meet that deadline! Mrs, Mac: Where's Dick? Mac: How much will it cost? EDITORS EDITORS B, Kulterman, circulation, J. Kent, advertising, Mr. Simmons, A. Nelson, classes, D. Hoff, special activities, R. Larson, clubs, photography, J. Nelson, administration, D. Lundstrom, assist- M, Anderson, photography, K. Nelson, girls' sports, Miss ant editor, L. Rasmussen, school life, L. Wiener, organizations, Squire, art, R. Carlson, boys' sports, L. Saloum, classes. F. Smith, art. The Zenith staff presents the 52nd yearbook-the Victory edition. The staff feels that it has won a victory of its own in getting out this book, consider- ing shortages of films, strikes which caused a dearth of flashlight bulbs, and a definite rise in prices. However, the staff has met the deadlines, read proof, pounded type- writers, assembled page make-up, and written advertising copy, happy that this annual will be the size and quality of pre-war books. But the staff has done more than publish a book-it has also taken an active part in school affairs. The members sold cakes at all basketball games, gave two dances- the Victory Night Club and the Holly Hop-sold pins for football games, had o Christ- mas party, and published book covers. lt is with pride that the staff presents this Zenith of '46. and fzecwl af ' e ' 46 J-kv T .fx ,x. 'Cs-! 0-1 ZENITH SOLICITORS-Row 'l: D. Radford, D. Bronikowski, E. Sink, H. Yotti, B. Oleseon, B. Buttery, K. Fegraeus, M. Stein, D. Levine. Row 2: N. Love, B. Karsner, J. Goldman, C. Carlson, L. Horton, A. Hartwell, D. Stiilwell, E. Watts, H. Orchard, J. Anderson. Row 3: F. Pede, G. Kalland, G. Leines, R. Dahlberg, l. Musolf, F. Huyck, M. Segal, Y. Ure, P. Hoigh, E. Meltz. Without our able solicitors, the Zenith could not be a success. They gained a grand victory with their sales talks, and really put over the subscription campaign. Enrollment was l300: Zenith subscriptions-l25O. up SPECTATOR SOLlClTORS'Row l: C Shusterrnan, M. Cunningham, M. Avery, H. Evans, N. Karon, H. Fox, C. Daneiko. Row 2: L. Saloum, J. Iverson, Y, Ure, R. Dahlberg, M. Marmas, M. Frykdahl, R. Lea. Row 3: S. Totman, D. Walker, J. Andrews, J. Nelson, J. Hansen, l. Peterson. This is the last chance to get your 'Spec' subscription! was heard throughout the school the last few days in October. With the persuasive solicitors in each home room, we found it easy to subscribe to our newsy school paper. Subscriptions numbered 650. 48 'C' Mr. Goerz, Mr. Berg, L. Friedman, editor, B. Bohlmann, A. Olson, F. Barnstorf, business manager, G. Strand, managing editor, R. Sundby. TRADE NEWS The Smith-Hughes classes receive practical printing experience when they publish Trade News, their paper which contains news of their work. wif x mu. T xr Q9 mr .an-ls, 4 v' A S 1 ., ,M x..,, , V- -:. i'22.12fiilfi..:r ,. Row 1: N. Mann, L. Weinberg, C. St. Marie, M, Barber, G, Peterson, M. Cunningham, K. Fegraeus. Row 2: C. Lucas, N. Graham, J. Alvar, J. JOl1l'tS0l , M- Wolfe, C. Holt, G. Foley, Row 3: P. Andreasen, C. Johnson, L. Conrad, D, Karon, E. Patten, G. Pylkkanen, K. McCIen- aghan, R, Thomason. STAMPS AND BONDS Buy your stamps and bonds each week! was the slogan of the bond salesman this year. From January, T941 to January, l945-S65,000l Can you top this? 49 Nur LIBRARY CLUB Row 1: J. Bowing, B. Ham mer, V, Lea, P. Morgan, M. Hanson, J. Rusch, B. Gersh gol, V. Conrad. Row 2: M. Mills, M. Sexton, F. Pommer- ville, R. Small, J. Shay, l Musolf, A. Hartwell, M. Fryk- dahl, Miss Perry. Have you ever gone to the library to find a book by an English author for a senior book report? Have you ever tried to find a non-fiction book when you knew only the title and number? Finding these books is one of the jobs of the library cadets. Some of the other duties which they efticiently carry out are acting as assistant librarians, checking books in and out, keeping the library in order, and assisting in the use of the Reader's Guide and other reference books. mm ' ' andfdluwtieqwadta ' Working during their free periods, the boys in the proiection room operate the movie machine for visual education work. They also take care of the lights, curtain, and microphone for assemblies and plays in the auditorium. PROJECTIONISTS Row la C. Lindberg, J. LeBor- ious, G. Lind, J. Rhude, H. Jenson J. Denney, D. Mattson, R. Spind- ler, B. Graham, Mr. Steele. Row 2: l. Kopanen, E. Musolf, L. Holm- gren, L. Stensrud. Row 3: L. Jaffe, L. Jacobsen, A, Johnson, C. Gustafson, J. Marshall. DEBATE TEAM Row I: J. Jarvis, V. Lea, J Sherman, K. Cohen, R. Todd Debating on the question of military conscription, our debate team appeared on a wide program of public appearances outside of interschool activity. The Central High School Chapter was ranked the leading chapter in the Lake Superior District of the National Forensic League for i945-l946, according to Mr. Warren, ad- viser. The chapter was on the N.F.L. honor roll for the year. Results of contests for this year: Iverson, R. Mathews, I. Musolf. Row 2: M. Lieberman, B. December l5, i945-Denfeld Invitational Tournament , Won Lost 8 January 23, i946-Practice debate at Superior Central Won Lost 0 February 2, i946-Coleraine Invitational Tournament , Won Lost 8 February 8-9-Gustavus Adolphus Tournament ,. ., , ., ,,, H ,, , , ,,,,....Won Lost l March ll, I946-District 26 Tournament-Won over East, iudges' decision 3-O. Lost to Denfeld, iudges' decision 3-O. Total wins, 20. Total losses, 18. cmd 'cndelcztemzd' ' STATE TEAM Harvey Albond, Lauren Frumes, and Mr. Warren adviser. E af. : ' lu-E9 ,af s IUQ Fi '17 Guarding our halls each hour ofthe day, our monitors check to see that all students passing during the period have pink passes. They also serve as guides to outside visitors. Mr. Warren instructs the monitors as to their duties at the beginning of the year. 52 MONITORS Row I: P. Wolfe, L. Luc- zak, M. Barber, B. Olesen, K. Fegraeus, M. Johnson. Row 2: Virginia Quigley, Jean Cashin, J. MacMilIian, B. Look, D. LaCheck, B. Larson, C. Johnson. Row 3: M. Nelson, J. Kent, J. Morris, B. Fayling, A. Savonen, E. Patten, H. Pappas. Row I: B. Cook, N. Love, M. Tyniala, S. Ness. Row 2: N. Hautla, K. Heglund, C. Sterling, F. Pede, G. Peterson. Row 3: P. Winter, B. Wall, J. Todd, A. Saari, R. Hanson. Row 1: V. Boehm, C. Bolin, P. Sioberg, L. Peterson, I, Burke, C. Samdal. Row 2: B. Ehlert, C. Ness, J. Murphy, P. Carlson, B. lsham, V, Krohn, M. Kern, M. Beck, J. McKnight. Row 3: C. Olson, D. Thore- son, V.TulIgren, H. Waisanen, D, Blais, Mr. Warren, L. Stor, V. Norgren, J. Harris. Row 1. R. Pihl, E. sank, M. Folland, M. Cogswell, D. Mur- ray, J. Reese, V. Berglund, S. Lilia. Row 2: H. Buck, E Sawyer, V. Tamlyn, L. Sorum Joan Cashin, D. Wilson, D Stillwell, D, Swain, D. Blais P. Brazerol. Row 3: A. Hantz G. Pylkkanen, B. Wesenberg I. Mason, P. Magney, M Hoban, G. Manthey, J. John- son, P. Riordan, L. Roussy. I Always ready with a cheer to pep up the team and the game- goers, our cheerleaders added zip to our sports season. Verna Quigley ' h ! Pat Brazerol Ig t Red! Red! Red! Priscilla Nelson Virginia Quigley White! ight! while! ngms White! Dennis Bing V stands for Victory TWIRLERS The twinkling batons ofthe Trojan twirlers added zest and sparkle to all the games. These white-clad figures on the field really gave spirit to the team and the audience. C. Hauch, Y. Churchill, L. Roussy, G. Thompson, D. Ollestad, D. Markkula, J. LeMay. s IHESE HHE THE IIIHSSES at Central thus year Hundreds of boys ln the servlce had theur pictures here a few short years ago And each class had nts own vaunted school spmt In the armed forces the Marune Corps claums thear Esprit de Corps the greatest of any flghtlng group In the world They were on garruson duty In Iceland at the mvasuon of North Afruca and at the Normandy mvaslon but thelr greatest ettectlveness was In the South Pactflc at such battles as Iwo .luma Okmawa Tarawa and Wake Island Leslie Luder ex sergeant of the Marmes and one of our sensors tells how they opened the beachheads The land based aurcraft had been shelllng It for two or three days and then the duve bomblng and straflng began When we were 300 yards oFEshore the naval and aur bombardment stopped All was carrled on wnth perfect tummg and on regular schedule Going from the LST to land In the LVT was the worst When we hut the beach It wasnt too bad Then we lust had to fight our way forward wnth rifles grenades and machune guns We carried enough C and K ratlons for one day and at night we d dug un an paurs One guy would stay awake to shoot anythung moving whnle the other slept Yes In splte of ram tenseness mortar shells and rufle fire wed sleep The next day we d flght forward again Thats all there IS to ut In mtroduclng thus class section we honor the Marmes As we stand now ln retrospect we see through the haze of battle the symbol of lnberatuon and the might of democracy the ralslng of Old Glory on Mt Surlbachl THOMAS PRATCHIOS 39 3l'lthM W th fthM hllll d . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ll ' ll l ' . . . . ' I . . . . 1 I . . . . . I 1 I - . . I - ' ll , . . . . I . . . . . u - 0 . . , . , . . . . I I 1 . H . . I . , . . . . I ' I I ' 1 1 I 1 ' I ' 7 ' ' 57 . . . . . , . I - - n 11 - - . . , Technical Sergeant in Marine Corp served four years in arine Air in einvasionso e ars a san s. ijmv 4 xvho is fxffqww 'A li-Zim? Z ,wx Zn? Q xi aa , W ,.,kX,f MA Ds' Q: fn' 'Q 454211 fA'?'??5Z? L 4?- .. W, 3 1 ALBOND, HARVEY Chess 3 Chemustry Treas 4 Current Events 3 Debate 2 3 Captam 4 Radro Workshop 2 Seamonshlp and Novngatuon 2 Specta tor 4 Zemth 4 Nataonal Honor Soclety 3 4 National Forensrc League 2 3 Pres 4 Spectator Solrcltor 2 AMES DONALDlDonl-Class Pres 2 Current Events 3 Debate 4 Soclal Ac trvntues 2 3 Sports 4 Spectator 3 Sports Edrtor 4 Student Councll 2 Ex B 2 Zenith 4 Tenms 3 4 Auctuon 4 ANDERSON BERNICE l8eal Kmttmg 4 Radlo Workshop 2 Momtor ANDERSON GERALDM IAndyl Hockey 4 ANDERSON JEANETTE Chrrstlan Club 4 Glee Club 4 Musuc Vocal 4 Zemth 4 ANDRES RALPH IRustyl Avlatnon 4 Progechonlst 3 Rnfle Club 3 Spanish 2 Wood Modelmg 4 APOSTAL JEAN lQusenlel A Cappella 3 4 Auctnon 2 Bonds and Stamps 2 Brush and Pencnl 2 Debate 4 Glee Club 2 Spectator 3 Student Councnl 3 Zenith 4 AVERY MARJORIE ELLEN Auctlon 4 Bonds and Stamps 3 Drama 2 3 Spec tator 2 Asst Editor 3 Co Edutor 4 Zemth Solncltor 2 Spectator Sollcrtor 4 Prom Commuttee 3 Natnonal Honor Socnety 3 4 BABCOCK AUDREY MAE Art and Needle 2 3 4 Kmttlng 2 BAGLEY SARAHI ISaIIyl Gnrls Club 2 Knuttmg 2 BAKKILA HENRY E LHBIIIIEI Football 2 3 Auctron 4 Chess Club 2 Class Pres 4 Isaac Walton 2 Seamanshlp and Navigation 3 Soclal Actlvltues 2 3 Prom Committee 3 BARBER MARIEN LOIS Bowling 3 4 Auction 4 Bonds and Stamps 4 Chrls tlan Club Sec 4 Drama 2 Girl Reserves 2 Gurls Club 2 3 V Pres 4 Mom tor 2 3 4 Homeroom Sec 3 4 Trolan Forum 3 Zenith Solncutor 2 BARDON RICHARD IDICIQ Slade Rule 4 Transferred from Cathedral Hugh School Sr Class Play BARLESS BEVERLY FERN IBevl Auction 4 Current Events 3 4 Drama Girls Club 2 4 Radio Workshop 3 BARNES CHARLES IChuckl Football 3 Boys Y Cabinet 4 HI Y 2 Pres j 3 4 Isaac Walton 4 Seamanshlp and Navlgatuon 3 Spamsh 2 BARNSTORF ROBERTW lBobl BEARD WESLEY R BECK FLORENCE JUNE Gurls Club 3 Jr Red Cross 3 Kmttnng 24 BELLOWS RANDALL IRandyl Cross Country 4 Track 3 Isaac Walton 3 4 Seamanshup and Navugatlon 3 Chess Club 2 Prom Commlttee 3 Auctlon 4 BERGMARKER GAIL MARION Jr Red Cross3 Knuttmg 4 BERGSTEIN WILLIAM IBlIIl Chess Club 2 Debate 3 4 Slade Rule 2 National Forensic League 3 4 BERGSTROM JAMES I1Ill'l'l, Swlmmung2 3 4 Hu Y4 Sports4 H R V Pres 4 BERRY CHARLES IC c:L,Sportmu ent ouncl 4, Zrn 4 1 BIRON, GEORGE 57 I if X' -Saul 3? Qu T 'f K f K: K 'ln S1 I CZ14 E.4v....q..2' l .2 4, Drama BOSSUET, FAITH C. 2 rrent vents 4, G. A. A. 4, Jr. Red Cross 3 ..-,Q-4, BRAZEROL, PATRICIA ANNE 4, Bonds and Stamps 2 3, G. A. A. 2 Club 2 3, Music 2, Spectator 2 3, Swimming 3 4, Zenith 2 3 4, Monitor 2 3 4, H. R. Sec. 2 3, Pep Club 2 3 4, BROMAN, CA ROLYN tian Educ. 2 3 4, G. Gill-RQSCYVQS 2, 'U ie if in I BROMAN, DAVID-Arrowh Andes 2, Chess Club 4. BROSTROM, DAVID iDavel-Musicxwl , ' al Honor Society 3 4. BUCHANAN, GRACE-Drama 2, KnittingXQ2,x ' X BUEHRING, RODNEY iRodl-Bonds and Stamps 2, Monitor 2 3 4, Proiec- tionist 3, Zenith 4. BULLARD, LUCY-G.A.A. 2 3 4, Glee Club 4, Girls' Club 2, Music Vocal 2 4, Zenith Solicitor 2. BURKE, JOHN-Arrowhead Tradesmen 2, Smith-Hughes Basketball 2, Bowl- ing 3, Radia Mechanics 2 3 4, Trade News 3, Hi-Y 4. BURLESON, YVONNE iBurll-Band 2, Girls' Club 4, Knitting 2, Advanced Reeds 2 3 4. BUTCHERT, SHIRLEY iButchl-Bonds and Stamps 2, Spectator 2. BYERS, BENTON QBenl-Bond 2, Boys' Y Cabinet 4, Trumpet Trio 2, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Isaac Walton 2 3 4, Pep Band 2. CAMENKER, BURNIECE-Auction 4, Cadet 2 3 4, Girls' Club 2, Glee Club 2, Radio Workshop 3, Zenith 4, Pep Club 3. CAMPBELL, ROBERT iFuzzyl-National Honor Society 3 4. CANNON, RICHARD iDickl-Football 2 3, Hi-Y 2 3 4,'Isaac Walton 2 3 4, Sports 2 3, Sr. Class Play. CARLSON, LOIS JANE-Christian Club 4, Girls' Club 4. CARLSON, RICHARD H. iDickIiF0Olb0ll 2 4, Swimming 2 3 4, Auction 3 4, Boys' Y Cabinet 4, Chess Club 2, Hi-Y 2 3 Pres. 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, Sea- manship and Navigation 3, Student Council 4, Zenith 4, Sr. Class Play. CARLSON, RICHARD W. iRickyl-Hi-Y 2 3 4, Isaac Walton 3, CARLSON, VERA IVargal-Basketball 2, Bowling 3, Volleyball 2, Aviation 4, G. A. A. 3, Girls' Club 3 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Knitting 2, Swimming 3. CASHIN, JEAN iCushl-G, A. A. 2 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Student Council 2 3, Swimming 3 4, Monitor 4, H. R. Pres. 2 3, Pep Club 3. CASHIN, JOAN Uol-G. A, A. 2, Swimming 3 4, H. R. V. Pres. 2, H. R. Sec 4, Pep Club 3, Zenith Solicitor 3, Monitor 4, Girls' Club 3. 58 'Z-T'X,c' CHANTIGNEY, PATRICIA lPatl-G. A. A. 3, Girls' Club 2, H. R. Sec. 2 V. Pres. 3, Monitor 4. CLIFFORD, ALEXANDER lSandyl-Hi-Y 2, Radio Mechanics 2 3. COLEMAN, JOHN-Auction 4, Chess 2, Chemistry Club Sec.-Treas. 4, Seaman- ship and Navigation 3, Spectator 2, Troian Forum 24 Zenith 3, Service Orch- estra 4. 3 ,44.,,,g-g, J' h L4 '1 'F t ' , V I-D ,, , L..7o,... ..,,-4' -I' P4- ' Q 0 i L I ,AV vu --.44 A Q A PAV44.. .- A V fc. vi 1, CONRAD, LAWRENCE llarrx-Bonds and Stanips 4, Glider Construction 2, Sports 4. CORNELL, MARGARET lPuddyl-A Cappella 2 3 4, Bonds and Stamps 2 3, Music 2 3 4, Advanced Singers 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. COUTIER, JEAN-G. A. A. 3, Girls' Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Knitting 2. CROSBY, RICHARD IBaldyl-Aircraft Fund. 2, Pres. 3, German 3 4, Isaac Walton 2 3. CULP, LOIS-Civil Service and Steno. 2, G. A. A. 4, Girls' Club 4, Trojan For- um 3. DANEIKO, CAROL-Cadet 2 3 4, Drama 2, Radio Workshop 2 3, Spectator 4, Student Council 3, National Honor Society 3 4, H. R. Sec. 2. DAVIS, KENT-Basketball 2 3 4, Football 2, Seamanship and Navigation 2, Sports 2 3 4. DAVIS, RIEVA IRQVI-Basketball 2 3, Volleyball 2 3, A Cappella 4, Aircraft Fund. 4, Bonds and Stamps 3, Cadet 3, Current Events 3, Drama 3, Girls' Club 2 4, Jr. Red Cross 2. DEWEY, WILLIAM lWiIIiel-Football 2. DILLON, THOMAS lToml-Isaac Walton 2 3 4, Seamanship and Naviga- tion 2. DINHAM, DAVID lDavel-Cross Country 4, Curling 3 4, Football 2, Golf 3 4, Hockey 4, Aircraft Fund. 3, Chess Club 4, Hi-Y 3 4, Seamanship and Navi- gation 2, Sports 2 4. DITTES, RUTH M.-A Cappella 4, Class Play 3, Drama 3, G. A. A. 2 3, Girl Reserves Sec. 2 V. Pres. 3, Jr. Red Cross 2 3, Music 2 3, Advanced Singers 4, Musical Vocal 4, Student Council 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Lost and Found 4, Pep Club 3. DOLAN, EVELYN A. lStubbyJ-A Cappella 3 4, G. A. A. 2, Glee Club 2. DOYLE, BETTY lBetsl-First Aid 2 3, G. A. A. 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Jr. Red Cross 3. EACOBACCI, JEAN--Bonds and Stamps 2, Drama 2, G. A. A. 3, Knitting 2. EATON, NANCY ANN--Drama 4, Girls' Club 2, Jr. Red Cross 3, Music Vocal 2, Radio Workshop 3, Spectator Solicitor 2, Zenith Solicitor 2 4, H. R. Sec. 2 3 4. ' , J EATON, ROBERT lSkIl1nyl--Fdotball 3 4, Hockey 4, Chess Club Treas.-Sec. 4, lsaac Walton,2'3,XSeqmdnship and Navigation 213, Sports 4.' ', V ' EDEN, DAYTON DAvLEv-Arrowhead Tfaliesmen 4. L' -I tl H I I J . fl' ' 41 ' A 1 ,. . A . , ! fEfMANUEIfSON, NEVA-Brush and Penfil 3 4, qilss Clulq 4, Drama 2, Girls' Club 2. ' .A X I ,I f l EnicksgN,'MAR.vEL lmnrvp-A cappella 2 :l4,' ms' Club 2, Mudfigau sang- ' ers Z 4, Advanced Singers Prog. 4, MFA: Voc 4 Pres. 2. 1' r' l ' ERICKSON, MERILYII' C. lldbrel-Mufti 2, Bonds and Stamps 2, Girls' Club fl 2 3, Knitting 12, 3, Slvimming 3. I . ' ' ' ' 59 Nc S VK 2 A 3 Y'- 7.. sl -f ,wr fy K. v','i ' H , 1 , Z, ., A -v h e R Cl ,. 45 fc . ...c 1 '44 in can 9 A ,,,, . , g , . ' pigs Q 3 1 t Q -.2 ' ern .- 'pf' 1 ' I EVANS, HELEN-Drama V. Pres. 2, Spectator 3, Co-Ed. 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, Social Activities 2 3, Student Council 2 Ex. B. 2, Zenith 4. National Honor Society 3 4, Sr. Class Play, Valedictorian. FINLAYSON, DAVID-Football 2 3, Auction 4, Bonds and Stamps 3 4, Current Events Debate 2 3 4, Jr. Red Cross V. Pres. 4 Ex. B. 4, RiHe Club 4. FOLEY, NEVIEVE I.. fGenl-Band 2 3 4, Bonds and Stamps 4, Drama 3 4, Orchestra 2 3, Pep Band 2 3, Mixed Choir 2 3, National Forensic League 2 3. ' . N l . X j , ,Noi ANDNAAXION ulliauayl-srushlund Pencil 2, cadet 4, christian Educa- ti n 2.3. .1 ' , 1 1 j I F rs, MARY-coder3,-chfasfamcfub ga, 9. A-A. 2 4, Lost and Found 4. sni:oMANr.i.ouiTi N. iiosuyi-trade News rm. and ed. 4. ' X--'-'ri' 'X 1 U l . f r' X ' 'A 7 , FRISI ,JOYCE L. QP,-iskiel-Auction 4, Bonds and Stamps 2, Current Events 4, 3 G. . A. 2,3 4, Orchestra 3 4, Rifle Club 2, Home Room Sec. 3. 1 i 4 Q3 K FR ES, AUREN-0-Debate 2 3 4 State Team 4, Thespian Sec 4, Oratory 4. , 1 X lMR,l RGEN Uerqi-Aviation 3 4, Camera Club 2, Transferred from Denfeld in , x ' , 1 4 ' 1, ff 'ii 4 , 1 GATELY, PATRICIA iPatl. GEORGE, DOROTHY iGeorgel--Brush and Pencil 4, G. A. A. 2. GIBBS, BETTY 'DEL-G. A. A. 2 3, Girls' Club 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Knitting 3. GISVOLD, LEIGH lGizzl-Football 3, H. R. Pres. 3, Sr. Class Play, Dress Up Day Chairman. GJESDAHL, JERRINE Uerryl-A Cappella 2 3 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Music 2 3 4, Advanced Singers 4, H. R. Secretary 2. Gl.ENN, LOIS--Drama 2, Girls' Club 2 3, H. R. V. Pres. 2. GLIBBERY, EDITH CGlibbl-Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, G. A. A. 3, Girls' Club 2, Monitor 4. GOLDFINE, MICKEY iMickl-Aircraft Fund. 2 3, Auction 4, Seamanship and Navigation 2, Spectator 3, H. R. V. Pres. 2. GRAHAM, NANCY-Aviation 4, Bonds and Stamps 3 4, Drama 3, Swimming 4, Zenith 3. GRANDMAISON, DOROTHY CD00-Cadet 4, First Aid 2, Radio Workshop 2, Monitor 2 4. GRANOUIST, HARRIET iGrannyl-Girls' Club 2, Knitting 2, Radio Workshop 3, Zenith 3, M itor 2 3, H, V. Pres. 2. on -lime, ll AR mam Boy y ccbanef 4, christian Educ. 2 3, Hi-Y 4, ia Agti ies 4, Spectdtor 2 d. 3, Stud t C il 2, Trojan Forum 3, , e - 1, fd.4,qi.ig. v. Prek. 3, spiuh sokgly 4, -School may 4, Spec- .. tgtor SOHCHOY t, Nyonugyono, aegy 3 4lISr. cu? 4 Play, Jr. notation 4, ' J KP ll J l ' J .1 K 1 lk J- J X x , .J V I fl 1 , x 59415 SON, CHARL lilxzyi-Bdsketb 2 3 4, Football 2 3 4, Track 2 3, .. B 5 Car2iviet'Y Pres. 4, Club , Hi-Y 2 3 4, Proiectionist 4, Sports 3 4, Nunn Drilkfl 3. 1 cn, -MAQJORIE cmqqgaey-G. A. A. 2, omg' ciub 4, Jr. Red cross 4, Li- yl' brary CIUQS3, Radio Vyorkshop 2. l HAIGH, PRISCIL in lPl.lssl-Bonds and Stamps 2, Girls' Cub 3 4, Glee Club '2 3 4, jr. Red YCXSFVA, Radio Workshop V. Pres. 2, H. R. V. Pres. 4. Tl 60 J 5 HALDEN, MURIEL iMurtl-G. A. A. 2, Girl Reserves 2 3, Girls' Club 2, Zenith Solicitor 2. HALL, EVERETT QEVJ-Aviation 2 3 4, Advanced Reeds 2, Music Woodwinds 2, Pep Band 3, Spanish 2. HALL, PATRICIA Watt-A Cappella 4, Drama 4, First Aid 2, Girls' Club 2, Spanish Club Sec.-Treas. 2, Spectator Solicitor 3, Troian Forum 2, Zenith 4, Board of Sec. 4, H. R. V. Pres. 3. HANSON, HOWARD-Hi-Y 3 4, lsaac Walton 2, Seamanship and Naviga- tion 3, Slide Rule 4, Zenith 2 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Spectator Solicitor 2. HANSON, RUBY IBIondiel-Drama 2, Girl Reserves 2, Glee Club 2 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, Music 2, Radio Workshop 3, H. R. Sec. 2, Pep Club 3, Monitor 4, Spectator Solicitor 4. HANTZ, AGNES iDollyi--Monitor 4. HARMER, THOMAS iTomi-Auction 4, Radio Mechanics 3 4, Sports 2 3. HARRIS, JOY Uoyfuli-Drama 2 V. Pres. 3, Glee Club 2, Radio Workshop V. Pres. 2, Spectator 3 4, Student Council 3 4, Student Council Ex. B. 4, Zenith 3 4. HARRIS, JUNE-G. A. A. 2, Girls' Club 4, Art and Needle 2, Jr. Red Cross 3. HARROM, HARLEY lHari-Aircraft Fund. 2 3, Band 2 3 4, Hi-Y 4, Sports 2. HAUTLA, NANCY lNanJ-A Cappella 4, Auction 4, Class V. Pres. 3, Drama 2, G. A. A. 3, Advanced Singers 4, Student Council 2 3, Swimming 3, Zenith Soli- citor 3, Lost and Found 3, Monitor 4. HAYDEN, ALICE QTWINKLED-Cadet 3 4, First Aid 2, Girls' Club 2. HEGLUND, KATHLEEN lConniel--Bonds and Stamps 2 3, Girl Reserves 2 3, Girls' Club 2, Zenith 3 4, H. R. V. Pres. 2 Sec. 3, Soph. Advisory Committee 4, Lost and Found 3, Monitor 4. HERRLING, ROGER-Auction 4, Band 2 3 4, Swimming 2, Orchestra 3 4, Mathematics 3 4, Pep Band 2 3 4, Proiectionist 2 3, Seamanship and Navi- gation 2, Service Orchestra 3 4. HIBBARD, LOIS ilowiei-Chess Club 4, G. A. A. 3, Music 4, Orchestra 2 3 4. HIETALATI, AILEEN. HILL, CAROLYN M.-Aircraft Fund. 3, Girls' Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Knitting 2 3. HILL, HELEN lQueenieJ-Brush and Pencil 4, Drama 2 3, Girls' Club 2, Music Vocal 3. HILL, NORMA-A Cappella 3, Aircraft Fund. 3, Brush and Pencil 2, Chess Club 4, G. A. A. 4, Girls' Club 2, Glee Club 2, Spectator 3. HINTSA, MARVIN G. HOBAN, MARY lHopeIessi-Band 2 3, Cadet 4, G. A. A. 2, Mathematics 2, H. R. V. Pres 3, Monitor 4. HOCH, PHYLLIS-Aircraft Fund. 3, Girl Reserves 4, Jr. Red Crass 2, Knitting 2 3 4. HOFF, PATRICIA J. Watsyl-Basketball 2, Swimming 3, Volleyball 2, Chess Club 3, G. A. A. 3, Girls' Club 2. HOFF, RICHARD W. iHapl-Aircraft 2 3, Chemistry Club 2, Orchestra 2 3 4, Zenith 4. 61 ' ' !,...,.. K 1 i ' ' 2 76 g fs W9 1' , 1 ,ff m N 'R A? 9 in A '4' Q ,D f ,. V , ,Q . 4 7 ,Q If 5 .A -'Q' 2 Q! ,lil 54 is vs. 9' gr . 7'-s H A.. rx - - I Q HOI-MGREN, NANCY L. iRedi-Class Play 3, Drama 2, Girl Reserves 2, Glee Club 2, Social Activities 2 3. HOLMZER, DIANA-Monitor 3. HORGAN, MARY ALICE lDollyi-A Cappella 4, Drama 2, G. A. A. 2, Glee Club 2 3, Music Vocal 3 4, Twirling Club 3, Zenith 4, Queen Attendant 4 HUBBARD, THOMAS J. CHUM-Hi-Y 4, Proiectionist 2, Slide Rule 3. HUNT, DONNA J. iDonniei-Aviation 4, G. A. A. 2 3, Swimming 3. IRWICK, JOAN D. Uol-Band 2 3 4, Advanced Singers 2 3 4, Orchestra 4, Twirling Club 2 3 4. IVERSON, JOYCE-A Cappella 2 3 4, Sr. Class Play, Debate 3 4, G. A. A. 2 3 4, National Forensic League 3 4, National Thespian Society 4, Specta- tor Solicitor 3 4, All-School Play 4. JACKMAN, GLORIA. JACKSON, JOHN P. Uackl-Chess Club 2. JACOBSEN, LEIF K. Uukol-Basketball 2 3 4, Football 4, Track 3, Treas. Boys' Y Cabinet 4, Hi-Y 4, Proiectionists 4, Sports 2 3 4, H. R. V. Pres. 2. JAFFEE, LAWRENCE P.-Chemistry Club 2 4, Proiectionists 3 4, Slide Rule 3. JANNETTE, FRANCES C.-Basketball 2, Girls' Club 2 3. JARVI, IRENE-Aircraft Fund. 3, Chess Club 4, G. A. A. 2 3 4, Rifle Club 2. JASPERSON, GENEVIEVE L. lGenl-Bonds and Stamps 2 3, Cadet 3 4, Home Nursing 2, Christian Education 2, Girls' Club 2 3, Jr. Red Crass 3, All School Play 4, Spanish 2, Student Council Pres. 4, Student Council Ex. B. 4. JENSEN, HAROLD R. lMartyi-Aviation 3 4, Proiectionist 3 4. JESSICK, FRANCES P. IFrunciei-Band 2 3 4, Drama V. Pres. 4, Girls' Club 4, Music Woodwinds 2, Swimming Girls 4. JOHNSON, ARDEESE iDeesoi-A Cappella 4, Christian Education 2, G. A. A. 3, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 3, Glee Club 3 4, Library Club 2 3 4, Music 3 4, Advanced Singers 4, Spectator 2, H. R. Sec. 2 3 4. JOHNSON, BERNICE A.-Christian Educ. 3, G. A. A. 3 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Monitor 3. JOHNSON, BETTY-G. A. A. 4, Girls' Club 2 3. JOHNSON, CARLYN B. llynni--A Cappella 4, Bonds and Stamps 4, G. A. A. 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, String Trio 2 3 4, Madrigals 4, Music Vo- cal 4, Orchestra 2 3, V. Pres. 4. JOHNSON, CURTIS D:-Band 2, Chess Club 3, V. Pres. 4. . ' 1 1 ,. ff f , ... - ' J I- V 44 I ' r CCL ,Q L, . y 9' : 5 A W J A v ., tr .1 L ' 4 i I I s JOHNSON, DAVID B. lDavei-Chess Club 2, Rifle Club 4, Slide Rule 2 4. JOHNSON, DONALD R. iDonl-Spectator 4, Student Council 2 3 4 Ex. B. 3 4, Zenith 2 4, National Honor Society 3 4. JOHNSON, DOROTHY lDottyl-Bowling 2, A Cappella 2, G. A. A. 2, Spec- tutor 4, Cadet 3 4. 62 JOHNSON, GENE Uohnsonl-Sports 2 3 4. JOHNSON, HELEN Uohnsonl-Brush and Pencil 2, V. Pres. 4, Cadet 3 4. JOHNSON, JANE 13 af' i I if ', 7 f , f Af V ay f' 7 f f . - i r V , JOH T lObie a etball 2 3, Football 3 4, Track 2 3 4, ACa ea , usic , s234. JOHWON, LEONAR KL: jBasket ll dent Manager 3 Football 2 3, Aircraft Fund. Trea . lu , I sfqid 2f'ff6YWat?on 4, Sports 3, Monitor 2 3. ' i JOHNSON, MARJORIE lMidgel-First Aid 2, G.A.A. 2 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Spanish Treas.-Sec. 3, H. R. Sec.-Treas. 3, French 2 3. JOHNSON, McRAE lMaci-Auction 2 3, Chess Club 2, Hi-Y 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, Slide Rule 3, Zenith 3, Business Manager 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Jr. Rotarian 4, Sr. Class Play, Valedictorian. JOHNSON, PAUL lPoodulnl-Cross Country 4, Track 4, Band 2 3, Chem- istry Club 4, German 2 3, Hi-Y 4, Orchestra 2 3, Slide Rule 3, National Honor Society 3, V. Pres. 4. JOHNSON, ROBERT ALLAN lloul-Basketball 2 3 4, Boys' Y Cabinet 4, Chess Club 2, Hi-Y 3 4, Sports 2 3 4, Spectator 4, Sr. Class Play. JOHNSON, ROBERT M. lMorryl-Basketball 2 3 4, Cross Country 3, Foot- ball 2, Chess Club Treas. 3, Sports 3 4. JOKI, ELLEN lKittenl-Girls' Club 2, Art and Needle 2 3 4. KALLAND, GLORIA-Volleyball 2, Chess Club 3 4, G.A.A. 2, Girls' Club 2, Knitting 4, Troian Forum 3, Pep Club 3 4. KALLBERG, DONALD lShortyl KASKELA, JAMES lKasl-Music Vocal 3, A Cappella 4. KELLY, RICHARD M. lbicld-Aircraft Fund. 3, Chemistry Club 4, Proiec- tionist 3. KEMP, RICHARD P. lDicl0-Swimming 2 3, Seamanship and Navigation 2. KENNEDY' ROBERT KENT, JOYCE Uuicyl-Basketball 2, Volleyball 2 3, A Cappella 2 3, Air- craft Fund. 3, Monitor 4, Student Council 2 3, Student Council Ex. B. 3, Zenith 2 4. KERN, MARJORIE lMargel-A Cappella 2 3 4, Cadet 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Advanced Singers 3, Music Vocal 4. KING, DOLORES DONA-A Cappella 3 4, Drama 2, Girls' Club 4, Glee Club 2, Jr. Red Cross 4, Music Vocal 3. KLEFSTED, JOYCE lKleHsl-Cadet 4, Chemistry Club 4, Girls' Club 4, Glee Club 2, H. R. V. Pres. 4, Music 3 4, Music Vocal 4, Spectator 2, Swimming 3. KLOPICH, JUNE lBunnyl-Aviation 4, Basketball 2 3, Bowling 3, Volleyball 2 3, Drama 2, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Swimming 3. KNUTSEN, BEATRICE lBeal-Jr. Red Cross 2, H. R. Sec. 2. KNUTSON, LOIS lKnutsonl-Music Vocal 3, Transferred from Humboldt High School, St. Paul. 63 .QA ix if C? ' iz E -4 + ff? I M . , Q ai. nl W 'A I lg J cf' - , me P 5 ' l gl, ' ch. rg-438 ' I X X xi' sv I i c K .I Q . l W stain' , I 6 .... C pi pl L 'f ,,,. ' 1 .A . nf- , ,nn 66 Z - S-url I 1 ' Q3 M ? S3355 Wifi' , uf--+ Qligftl ,ik S 1? -ag. 1 .1 A 1 ,Q KOBUS, JOAN Uol--Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Drama 2, G.A.A. V. Pres. 2, Spectator 4. KOPONEN, IRVING llrvl-Auction 2 Pro'ectionist 2, Pres. 3 4, Rifle Club 4, I I Study Club 2 3. KOSKI, EDNA-Bonds and Stamps 2 3 4, National Honor Society 4. KULTER MAN, ROBERT lBol-0-Chess Club 2 3, Hi-Y 4, Slide Rule 3, Zenith 4. Sr. Class Play. LAKE, IRENE lPuddlesl-Volleyball 2, Brush and Pencil 4, Girls' Club Sec. 2 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Music Vocal 3, Pep Club Treas. 3, H. R. Sec. 4. LARSON, BETTY lBettSi-Monitor Capt. 4, First Aid 2, G.A.A. 3, Jr. Red Cross 2. LARSON, HELEN C. LARSON, HELEN M. lCuddIesi-Cadet 2 3, Class Office Treas. 2 3 4, G.A.A. 4, Hall Monitor 2, Music 4, Music Vocal 4, Twirling Club 3, Zenith 2 3, Assem- bly Committee 3. LARSON, KENT-Aircraft Fund. 2, Chess Club 2, Hi-Y 2 3, Skiing 4. LARSON, ROY-Aircraft Fund. 3, Seamanship and Navigation 4, Student Council 2 3, Student Council Ex. B. 3, Zenith 4, National Honor Society 3 4. LAURILA, ELEANOR lEIel-Monitor 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Mimeoscope 2, Spectator Solicitor 3. LAURILA NORMA A.-Girls' Club 4. LEA, VIRGINIA lGinnyl-A Cappella 2, Auction 4, Bonds and Stamps 2, Debate 3 4, Library Club 2 3 4, Student Council Secretary 3, Student Council Ex. B. 3 4, Zenith 3 4, H. R. Secretary 2 3 4, National Honor Society 4, Na- tional Forensic League V. Pres. 4, Sophomore Advisory Committee 4, Zenith Solicitor 2 3, Sr. Class Play. LeBORIOUS, JOHN Uohnnyl-Auction 4, Bonds and Stamps 3, Proiectionist 2 3, Pres. 4, V. Pres. 3, Slide Rule 3, Student Council 4, Zenith 4, Stage Crew 2 3 4. LEIKAS, EVELYN LEINES, GLADYS-Volleyball 2, Chess Club 3, G.A.A. 2, Knitting 4, Troian Forum 3, Zenith 2 3 4, Pep Club 2 3 4, Monitor 2, Zenith Solicitor 4. LEVENDUSKI, CONRAD lConniel-Chess Club 2, Slide Rule 2 3. LEVINE, LeROY lSaml-A Cappella 3 4, Bonds and Stamps 2 3, Chess Club 2, Trojan Forum 2, Zenith 3 4, H. R. V. Pres. 2. LIEBERMAN, MARVIN-Debate 3 4, Spectator 2, Zenith 3 4, National Forensic League 3 4. LILJEGREN ELIZABETH llizi-A Cappella 2 3 4, Chemistry Club 4, First Aid 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Nurses' Aid 3, Home Nursing 2, Red Cross Sewing 4. LINDGREN, MARILYN-First Aid 3, Girls' Club 2. LINDHOLM, REUBEN-A Cappella 3, Christian Educ. 2 3 4. LINNELL, SIGNE lSigl-Aircraft Fund. 3, Chess Club 3, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2. LOOK, BETTY-G.A.A. 3 4, Girls' Club 3 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Monitor 4. 64 LUCZAK, LUCILLE Ilul-First Aid 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Jr. Red Cross 3 4, Moni- tor 4, Lost and Found 4. LYONS, JOYCE-Aircraft Fund. 3, Chess Club 3, Glee Club 2. MUCDONALD, BLAKE QBudl-Basketball 2, Football 2 3, Chess Club V. Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Hi-Y 4, Spanish 2, Sports 2 3 4. MacDONALD, KATHRYN JOAN lKayl-Cadet 4, Girls' Club 3 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Knitting 3. MADISON, LOIS Ilowiet-Basketball 2 4, Swimming 2 3, Volleyball 2 4, G.A.A. 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2 3 4, H. R. Sec. 2. MAKI, AMELIA lMillyl-First Aid 3, G.A.A. 2, Glee Club 3, Library Club 2, Pep Club 2 3. Z . LCA!!-1'5if,V, ww, 1-.J 4 MAKI, MAY ' A .f .OV Mu 1 AQUA- 4' MANN, NANCY-Bonds and Stamp 4, G.A.A. , GirIsLClub 3 , pectator 3 4, Swimming 3 4. I MANTHEY, GLORIA-sfudeni Council 3. C'Zwr ' M4 I MASON, IRIS Ill-Bonds and Stamps 2, Girls' Club 2, Student Council 2, H. R. V. Pres. 2. MATHESON, CAROL lShrimpt-Brush and Pencil 3, Proiectionist 3. MATHEWS, ROBERT-Student Manager of Debate 4, Debate 2 3 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4, National Forensic League 2 3 4. MATTHEWS, BEVERLY IBQVI-First Aid 4, Spectator 4, Zenith 4, Sr. Class Play. MATTILLA, EDWARD IE:-Idiet-Aviation 3 4, Boys' Y Cabinet 2 3 4, Hi-Y 3 4, Isaac Walton 3 4. MCDONALD, LOIS Klowiel-Cadet 2, Drama 2 3, Girls' Club 2 3. McDONALD, MARY A.-Band 2 3 4, Orchestra 4. MCKENZIE, RUTH l. fRootsJ-Cadet 4, Christian Educ. 2, Girls' Club 3, Glee Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, Library Club 3, Orchestra 2 3 4, Zenith Solicitor 3. MCKINLAY, AYLEEN J. IMIklKll'l'l. R. Sec. 3, First Aid 3, G.A.A. 4, Twirling Club 4, Art and Needle 3. McPHERSON, GERALDINE R. iGerril-Cadet 4, Monitor Captain 3. McRAE, JOYCE I.-Cadet 4, Girls' Club 2. McVAUGH, PHILLIP IMacI-Basketball 2 3 4, Isaac Walton Sec. 2, Sports 3 4. MICHELL, PRISCILLA A. ICillasl-Girls' Club 2 3, Radio Workshop 3, Stu- dent Council 2. MILLER, L. ANN--A Cappella 3, Brush and Pencil 3, Girls' Club 2, Jr. Red Cross 2. MILTON, MARY LOU Kloul-Bonds and Stamps 3, Cadet 4. 65 Ik 4 ' s 2 'il O' ,xt V Q OID' Y ' -1 .4 L1 .Q ' i' ' I fi 'Z I t X N 13 . rev' J .4 4 , X il ., ' , ' 'V A A - Q if .aa . . 2 ..' , -2 .3 , V A ..f -M y MODAHL, JEAN L. Ueaniel-G.A.A. 2, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Music Vocal 2, Radio Workshop 3, Swimming 3. MOE, JOYCE A. Uol-Brush and Pencil 2, Cadet 3 4, Jr. Red Cross 2. MOORE, lRVING F. lwatsonl-Aircraft Fund. 2, Boys' Y Cabinet 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4, lsaac Walton 2 3, Rifie Club 3. 7... .QQ - . , 1-,l -. -,A ,17,.-L, 4 .- MOORE, ROBERT W.-Band 2 3 4, H. R. V: Frei 3, Seamanship and Navi- gation 3, Slide Rule 3. MORRIS, DONALD C.-Tumbling 4, Isaac Walton 2, Sports 4. MUEHRING, DOLORES lwinkerl-Bonds and Stamps 2, Cadet 3, Girls' Club 2, H. R. Sec. 2, Jr. Red Cross 2. MUEHRING, GLADYS A.-Cadet 3 4 Capt. 4, Girls' Club 2, H. R. V. Pres. 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Spectator 4. MULARIE, LORRAYNE-G.A.A. 2 3. NELSON, ARLENE-Drama 3, Spanish 2, H. R. Sec. 3, Zenith 2 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Auction 4, Prom Committee 3, Bausch 8. Lomb Award, Valedictarian. NELSON, ELIZABETH D. NELSON, HARLAND A. lRedl-Arrowhead Trodesman 3, Aviation 4, Rifle Club 4, Military Drill 2. NELSON, JOAN D.-Auction 4, Cadet 4, Christian Education 2, Class V. Pres. 4, Spectator 3 4, Student Council 3, Zenith 2 3 4, Publicity Committee 4, - Prom Committee 3, Cadet 4, Zenith Solicitor 2 3, Spectator Solicitor 4, Sr. Class Play. f . - I 4541.7 ,Z 1 .. e P7 NELSON, KATHRYN J. iKaterl-Auction 4, Bonds and Stamps 2, Girls' Club 2, Knitting 2, Radio Workshop 3, Spectator 4, Zenith 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4. NELSON, LEONARD T. llenl-Skiing 4, Aviation 3, Isaac Walton 2, Sports 2, 3. NELSON, MURIEL M. QMertl-Aircraft Fund. 3, G.A.A. 2, Student Council 4, enith 4, Monitor 4. 6 y7tA, ,,yK,V A fan! 'V .Lf l , J - NEWLANDXJAMES I.-Bowling 3, Diamo ball 2 3, Arrowhead Tradesmen 3, National Honor Society 3 4. NEWMAN, DAVID F. lDavel-Basketball 2 3, Cross Country 2 3 4 Capt. 4, Skiing 3 4, Tennis 3 4, Track 2 3 4, Boys' Y Cabinet 4, Hi-Y 4, Proiec- tionist 3, Slide Rule 2 3 V. Pres. 3, Sports 2 3 4, National Honor Society 3 4, All School Play Business Manager 4, Jr. Rotarian. NICHOLS, WILLOWDEAN E. lBiIliel-Chess Club 3, G.A.A. 2, Swimming 2, Troian Forum V. Pres. 3, H. R. V. Pres. 4. NIEMI, MYRNA M. lNickl-Aircraft Fund. 3, Cadet 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Knit- ting 2 3, Zenith 3. NYGAARD, CAROL ANN-Music Vocal 2, Zenith 4, H. R. Sec. 4. NYSTROM, ESTHER-Chemistry Club 4, Monitor 2 3, Art and Needle 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Bowling 3 4. OLSON, CARL-Isaac Walton 2 3 4. OLSON, DORIS-Chess Club 3 4, H. R. Sec. 2, Glee Club 2, Knitting 4, Tf0i0I1 Forum 3. OLTMANNS, JOHN Uohnnyl-Cross Country 4, Skiing 3 4, Aviation 4, Glider Construction 2, Rifle Club 2, Seamanship and Navigation 3, Slide Rule 3, Sports 4, Zenith Solicitor 4, H. R. V. Pres. 4. 66 ORASKOVICH, ELEANOR-Monitor 4. ORR, JOANNE Uol-Chess Club 3, G.A.A. 2, Knitting 4, Radio Workshop 2, Spectator 3, Traian Forum 3. OWENS, JAMES lSamJ-Football 2 3, Aviation 3, Isaac Walton 2 3, Stu- dent Council 4. PALM, DELORES Ueninel-G.A.A. 2, Girl Reserves 2. PANSCHOW, ANNE-Auction 2 4, Cadet 4, Chess Club 4, Girls' Club 2, Music 3, Orchestra 2, Student Council 2, Pep Club 3, H. R. Pres. 2, Monitor 3, Letter Award Committee 2. PAULSRUD, JUANADA Uol-Bonds and Stamps 2, Cadet 3 4, Chess Club 4, Girls' Club 2 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, Music 4, Zenith Solicitor 3. PEARCE, MARY LEE-A Cappella 3, Brush and Pencil 3, Girls' Club 2, Or- chestra 2 3 4, Spanish 2. PEARLING, ROGER PERALA, EVELYN-Brush and Pencil 2 3, Knitting 3, Zenith 4. PERSGARD, AUDREY lCorkyl-Chess Club 3, G.A.A. 2, Student Council 3, H. R. Pres. 3 Sec. 2. PETERSON, BETTY-H. R. Sec. 3, First Aid 2, Girls' Club 2 3 4. PETERSON, CAROL llfstel-Chess Club 3, G.A.A. Pres. 2, Girls' Club 2, Knitting 4, Swimming 3. PETERSON, DALE lSlugl-Basektball 2 3 4, Cross Country 3 4, Football 2 3, Skiing 3, Track 2 3, Auction 4, Boys' Y Cabinet 2 3 4, Chess 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Spectator 4, Sports 2 3 4. PETERSON, JUNE SOPHIE PHELPS, GLADE PICKETT, WAYNE-Chess Club 2, Aircraft Fund. 2. PIHL, RUTH lMuttl-Bonds and Stamps 2, Cadet 2 3 4, Girls' Club 2, Student Council 2, H. R. Sec. 2. POGUE, MARY JO-Aircraft Fund. 3, Rifle Club 2. PRAHL, KAREN-Bowling 4, Aircraft Fund. 3, Cadet 2, Girls' Club 2, Knitting Pres. 3. PUUMALA, DELORES lDo-dot-Glee Club 2 4, Library Club 3, Transferred from Hermantown High School. PUUMALA, DORIS-Glee Club 2 4, Library Club 3, Transferred from Herman- town High School. PYLKKANEN, GLADYS--Bonds and Stamps 3 4, Glee Club 2, Music 3. QUIGLEY, MARK lOuigl-Hi-Y 2 3 4. OUIGLEY, VERNA lOuigl-Skiing 2 3 4, Volleyball 2 4, Cheerleader 4, Aviation 3, G.A.A. 2, Girls' Club 2 3, Knitting 4, Music 3, Swimming 3, H. R. Sec. 4, Queen Attendant 4, Monitor 4. 67 , 'Q P 'Mx K 'iff-5 if W rij ' f .519 RADFORD, DOROTHY QDodel-Aircraft Fund. 3, Brush and Pencil 2, Cadet 4, Drama 4, Zenith 4, Art and Needle 2. RAKOWSKY, DONALD lRuckl-Football 2, lsaac Walton 2 3 4. RANDA, ARVO--Arrowhead Tradesmen 2, Aviation 3, lsaac Walton 2. 'ku l 4 RASMUSSEN, L0lS lRasl-Auction Chairman 4, Class Pres. 3, Girls' Club 2, Social Activities 3, Spectator Solicitor 3, Student Council 2, Zenith 3 4, Best Girl Mixer 3, H. R. Pres. 2 V. Pres. 3, Pep Club 2 3, Prom Chairman 3, Monitor 3. RAWN, DONALD iBudl-Auction 4, Bond 2 3 4, Chess Club 2 3, Chemistry Club 4, Isaac Walton 2, Orchestra 3 4, Pep Bond 3 4, Slide Rule V. Pres. 3. REESE, GRETCHEN lBlossoml-Cadet 4. t ' REINFELD, RICHARD fDickl-A Cappella 2 4, Advan Singers 4, RiHe . Club 4. , Q , W 1 . I .,.. a' , ' 'ly 'x Q? mci-i, MARIE roy 'Clu , ing A ., I? ,. .VIP RINDAH ta xn1plbwWalton 4, Military Drill 2. . tm rt f uf .Q by Elly ,VR fi ' 'bb f' f lu f X fi XX' ' , 3 ' ' J ,' f ' KQV 'Qi N L ' ,.... , ROBERTSON, CONSTANCE lConniel-Krcitting 2, Music Vocal 3. ,f , I :,.. noamson, mcnno ioiakx-Aafayafr' una. 2 srvaaiaaa 4, Hl Y 4. M .1 5. E- 1 . ' 0 I U qlq Q if ROGERS, WILLIAM lBilll-Ban , Or a 4, Pep B 4 fhriian- J ship aaa Navigation 3, slide 3. L 'f ' L. , , by A 4 fr ,rf yi, . , as Y L kff! it J f , . .I ,X T f, lj A , f 1 jf' ff ' I I Rb , Ll Mlaflill--A Cappe o,2 3 4 onds, ws 4,'Girl's' Club ' jd: , 9 ' Sing 3 4, nceli ' ers , Mu' c ocal 2 314, Spec- , tator , Student uncil E, . 3, Z ith 4, . Pres 3. , X 'ig . ULSTO , auniu uzayyf aaibalt gy raitaka 2. ff Z I I 7, . , P SAL , L gl L. askarb 2, vyauaybawrgfchasa Club Class rr 1. 3, , ,,.. ,. . .A. . an asafv?714,Kni ' a 3, Library Club 2, H9R.Sec. 3, 59221 Ser , Q 43,21 rf I f , D - J ' f 1 .. -f ' , 4 LJ f ,f N A Q Y I 1 I SAMDAHL, STANLEY lSaml--Aviation 2 3, Chess Club 2 3, Pres. 4, Slide Rule 3. SAMUELS, ERALDI E lGerril-A Cappel a 2 3 4, All School Play 4, Drama 2, Music cal 4, dio rksho 3, Z nith 2 4, Ze i Solicitor 2 4, H. R. -V. Pres. , Sri ss Pla . J ,Y v ' WDER BARB RA Bubsl-Dra 4, Girls' 2 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, nit 'Wm L g .f'!f.ffFfi2.f scARcs LA, ISABELLE llsiel-A Cappella 2 3 4. SCHILLING, .IOHN-Student Council 4, Student Council Ex. B. 4, Transferred from Hermantown, Hi-Y 4. SCHRABER, FLORINE-Brush and Pencil 2, Jr. Red Cross 4. aa .fC SCHWEIGER, PATRICIA lPatl-Aviation 3, G.A.A. 2, Girls' Club 2, Swim- ming 3. Library Club 4, Monitor 4. SHAY, JOYCE Uugl--Girls' Club 4, Library Club 4, Monitor 4. SEXTON, MARJORIE lMargel-Bonds and Stamps 3 4, Girls' Club 3 4, SHERMAN, BERNARD iBerniei-Chess Club 3, Debate 2 3 4, Seamanship and Navigation 2, Slide Rule 3, Student Council 2, Zenith 4. SHUSTERMAN, CLAIRE ICakeyi-A Cappella 2 3 4, Monitor 2, Spectator Solicitor 4, H. R. Pres. 4, Zenith 4, Sr. Class Play. SILVERMANN, JOANNE Uol-Chess Club 3, Drama 2, Girls' Club 2, Radio Workshop 3, Spectator 4, Zenith 4. SIMMEN, BETTY MAE iBetsi-Bonds and Stamps 2, Drama 2, First Aid 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Music 3. SINK, ELIZABETH ilizl-Auction 4, Cadet 4, Current Events 4, G.A.A. 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Zenith 3 4, Monitor 4. SJOBERG, PATRICIA iPatl-Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 3, Music 3, Monitor 2 4. SJOLUND, PATRICIA iPatI-Drama 2, Girls' Club 2, Knitting 3, Music 3. SKARBAKKA, ROY iScarI-Diamondball 2, National Honor Society 3 4, Trade News Ass't Editor 3. SKOGLUND 'DON LD I nl-Arrowhead Tr desmen 2 3, ifie Club 2 f f A 'ir gre-fl JMX ft? JL Al-rid, f Sm ff W f SMALL, RITA iMickeyl-Drama 2, Girls' Club 2 3, Library Club 3 4, Zenith 4, Zenith Solicitor 2. SMITH, BEVERLY iBevJ SMITH, FRANCES iFranJ-Aircraft Fund. 3, Auction 4, Brush and Pencil 2, Student Council 2, Zenith 3 4, Zenith Art Editor 4. SMITH, LENORE ilenniel-Auction 3, Bonds and Stamps 2, Cadet 4, Drama 2 3 4, Girls' Club 4, H. R. V. Pres. 2 Sec. 4, Orchestra 2, Radio Workshop 2 3, Spectator 2, Spectator Solicitor 2. SMITH, UPTON IUpi-Radio Workshop 2. SODERMAN, RICHARD iCokei--Football 2 3, Aircraft Fund. 2 3, Band 2 3:4, Isaac Walton 2, Pep Band 3 4, Spanish 3. SORENSON, LOIS iSorneyJ-Aircraft Fund. 2, G.A.A. 2 3 4, Girls' Club 22314, Jr. Red Cross 3. SORENSON, MARYLU iSornieJ-Bowling 4, Aircraft Fund. 3, Knitting 3. SORUM, LAVONNE ITootsi-Girls' Club 2 3, Monitor 4. Q I SPENCER, ROGER iHomerl-Fytbql Q Isaac Walton 2 3, Sports 2 3. SPIIK, LUYERNE fplkol-Mrcra und. ,3, Auction 3, Chess Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, Jr., ed V ss 2 3 , Knittjhg 4, Spectator 3, Twirling Club 2, Zenith 3, Spectator icitct 3, Mobitor 3. ' , , i V. r y , 7 SUENBERG, CARIIQ l ' I ,f , 1 i . u I J i , I , ft fl fl ' . 1 f STE D LOWELL-Aiicraft Fund. 2, Chemistry Club 4, Proiectionist 4, SH ' 1' . ., w ' TENST M, ALICE-Basketball 2,,Bowling 4, Voile bpll 3, Cadet 4, Chris- y ti iyifduc. 2,G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 3 Pups. 4, Jr. Red lfross 2 3, H. R. Sec. 3 4. sikzun QcAn0LYN lKcyt-Bowling 3, Amiga 4, Band 2 3 4, Christian Educ.'2, Girl Reserves 3, Girls' Club Sec. 4, Jr. Red Cross Pres. 2, Advanced Rebds 4lOrchestfa 3 4, Student Council 3, Zenith 3 4, Pep Club 2 3 4, Monitor 4,I l. R. Sec. 2 ,3 4, Prom Committee 3. I 69 , if tit ...I E.: I - fill 0 in Q.: J 1 '- 1 it +2 fn QV' f' r - , 44.- 'Q x fs ...Lx if 'Y fur' y YN Nr STILLWELI., DONNA IPiel-Basketball 2, Swimming 3 4, Volleyball 2, Band 2 3 4, Brush and Pencil 3, G.A.A. 2 4, Girl Reserves 2, Mathematics 2, Orchestra 3 4, Pep Band 3, Zenith 3 4, Woodwind Quintet 2, Monitor Capt. 4, Zenith Solicitor 3 4, Special Activities Committee 2. STRATTON, MERRITT lBrudl-Curling 3 4, Tennis 3 4, Auction 4, Band 2 3 4, Boys' Y Cabinet 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Pep Band 3, National Honor Society 3 4. SWAIN, DONNA lDonniel-Basketball 2 3, Bowling 3, Volleyball 2, Auction 4, Band 2, Christian Educ. 3, Class Sec. 2 3 4, G.A.A. 2 3, Girls' Club 2 Sec.- Treas. 3 Pres. 4, Social Activities 2 3 4, Spectator 2 3, Zenith 2 3, Queen Attendant 4, Pep Club 2 3, Monitor 4, H. R. V. Pres. 2, Prom Committee 3, Spectator Solicitor 2. SWANSON, GRACE QGrogl-Chess Club 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Swimming 3. SYMONS, JANE-Band 2 3, Cadet 4, G.A.A. 2, Knitting 2, Advanced Reeds 3. TAMLYN, VIRGINIA lGinnyl-G.A.A. 2, Girls' Club 2, Glee Club 2, Knitting 3, Art and Needle Pres. 2. TAPPE, DOLORES ITipl-Drama V. Pres. 3, Twirling Club 3. THOMASON, BETTY-Band 2 3 4, Advanced Reeds 2 4, Musical Wood- winds 3, Orchestra 2 3 4, Student Council 2, National Honor Society 3 4. THOMPSON, BETTY JANE KAnniel-Cadet 4, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Mathematics 2, Orchestra 2 3 4. THOREN, BERTII. iBertl-Football 2 3 4, Track 3 4, Auction 3 4, Boys' Y Cabinet 4, Chemistry Club 3 4, Hi-Y 3 4, Isaac Walton 2, Proiectionist 4, Seamanship and Navigation 2, Zenith 4. THORESON, DOROTHY THORESON, RICHARD lbickl-Aviation 3, Chemistry Club 3, Slide Rule 3. THORNOUIST, .IANICE Uanl-A Cappella 4, Drama 4, Girls' Club 2, Music 2, Advanced Singers 4, Radio Workshop 3, Zenith 3 4, Pep Club 3 4. TODD, RICHARD E. lDickl-Auction 4, Glider Construction 2, Hi-Y 3 4, Issac Walton 2 3 V. Pres. 4, Rifle Club 2 3, Spanish Club 2. TODD, RICHARD T. KDickl-Curling 3 4, Chess Club 2 3, Class V. Pres. 2 Library Club 2 3. TOOLE, PATRICIA fPatl-Chess Club 3, Drama 2, Orchestra 2 3, Radio Work- shop 3, Student Council 4, Assembly Planning Committee, Transferred from Harrisburg Township High School, School Paper 2, Sr. Class Play. TOTMAN, SUSAN KSuel-Auction 4, Chess Club 3, Girls' Club 2, Knitting 2, Radio Workshop 3, Spectator 3, Circulation Manager 4, Sub-Deb Pres. 2, Spectator Solicitor 3 4, Sr. Class Play. TREVILLION, THOMAS QT.J.l-Aviation 3, Chemistry Club V. Pres. 4, lsaac Walton 2, Seamanship and Navigation 2, Slide Rule 3. f' 'J ,M-I S -4 f 1 T .J -fQfn,6m,g , AQ!! Cf' f LVVX XM rwAnms, sm ev crwidilel-Bfadsfgnfligmps 2 3, Brush Q Pencil 'X 2 3 4, Swimming 2 74, 3. , My ff X f ' If f ' Uljiiino, s n4.wi4hi95Q754fzIbla:3 Aflxviirif 2 , Construction 2 3, Hi-Y 2 3 Isaac l n 4, Seamanship and Navigation 3. xx UZKXN, LUBAY ap e , fe , 2, Radio Workshop 3. i ,Ld l l VAN HOVEN, ROBERT VILMER, MARGARET WAGNER, DARYI.-Brush and Pencil 2, lsoac Walton 3 4, Sports 3 4. 70 WAINIO, RICHARD lBananasi-Football I 2 3 4 Capt. 4, Swimming 2 3 4, Tumbling I, Auction Chr. 4, Boys' Y Cabinet Sec. 3 Pres 4, D Club 2, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Sports 2 3 4, Spectator 4, National Honor Society 3 4 Sec 4. WAISANEN, MILDRED lMilliei-Auction 4, Bonds and Stamps 4, Brush and Pencil 4, Cadet 4, G.A.A. 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 4, Spectator 2, Student Council 3, Swimming 4, Zenith 3, Pep Club 2 3, Zenith Solicitor 3, H. R. Pres. 3. WALKER, DOROTHY lDoti-Auction 4, Drama 2, Glee Club 2, Radio Work- shop Pres. 3, Spectator 2, Advertising Manager 3 Business Manager 4, Student Council 2 4 Ex. 8.2 4, Zenith 3 4, Prom Committee 3, Winter Wonder- land Committee 4, Brotherhood Week Play 2, Spectator Solicitor 2 4, H. R. V. Pres. 3, Student Supply Store 3 4, National Honor Society 3 Pres. 4, Sr. Class Play. WALL, BRITT Uetfi-Cadet 2 3 4, Girls' Club 2, Zenith 2. WANGENSTEIN, MARJORIE lMargei-A Cappella 2 3 4, Advanced Singers 2 3, Music Vocal 2 3. WATTS, CALVIN lCali-Chess Club 2 4, Hi-Y 4, Isaac Walton 2. WEBER, RONALD-Isaac Walton V. Pres. 3 4, Sports 3 4 WEILAND, AUDRAY WELCH, NANCY lNanci--Bond and Stamps 2, Cadet 4, Chess Club 3, Girls' Club 2 4, Knitting 2, Music Vocal 4, H. R. V. Pres. 2. WESENBERG, BETSY lBetsl-Auction 4, Cadet 2 3 4, Class Treas. 4, Girls' Club 2, Glee Club 2, Music Vocal 4, Spectator 2 4, Zenith 3 4, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 3 4, H. R. V. Pres. 4. WEYER, FAITH-Girls' Club 4. WICK, HARVEY R. lRadari-Proiectionist 3. WIENER, LOUISE lWeexiel-Auction 4, Bonds and Stamps 3, Drama 2, Pep Club 3, Glee Club 2, Radio Workshop Sec. 3, Spectator 2 3 4, Student Council 2, Zenith 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Sr. Class Play. WIKBLAD, ROBERT C.-Aviation 4, Glider Construction 3, Slide Rule 3, Sports 2 3 4. WELLINGTON, CHARLENE lCharl-Civil Service and Steno. Sec. 2 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, Knitting V. Pres. 3, Music Vocal 2. WILSON, DORIS E. lSunshinei-Monitor 4. WINKS, JANE-Aircraft Fund. 3, Brush and Pencil 2, Cadet 4, Drama Treas.- Sec. 2 3 4, First Aid 3, Zenith 4, Art and Needle 2. WINTER, PATRICIA lPati-Brush and Pencil 4, G.A.A. 2 3, Knitting 3, Swim- ming 4. WINZENBERG, WILLIAM lChucki-Football 2 3 4, Hockey 4, Isaac Walton 3 Pres. 2 4, Sports 2 3 4. WOLFE, PHYLLIS-Brush and Pencil 3 4, G.A.A. 2 4, Girl Reserves 4, Knitting 3, Swimming lGirlsi 4. YOTTI, HELEN JEAN lYittii-Girls' Club 2 3, Music Vocal 2 3 4, Zenith 4. YOUNG, THOMAS lTomi-Hi-Y 2 3 4, Isaac Walton 2 3, Slide Rule 2. YTTREHUS, ASTRID lAusi ZIEGLER, ROBERT lScoopi-Football 2 3, Skiing 3, Chess Club 4, Chemistry Club Pres. 4, D Club 2, Slide Rule 3, Sports 2 3. 7l wi lo , W Vw af , Y' ar i 1 3 c .W-I .A 'V' 1: gr BONNELL RAYMOND HENRY JR BRYANT DONALD MARSHALL CULLEN JOHN B FINKELSTEIN HAROLD LAWRENCE FRAREY JACK L GROVEN RUTH ANN HAUGEN ROBERT IRVINQ HAYES EDWIN MILLER JULSEN, PETER T KERSHAW, LEON RALPH KNAPP, DAVID AVERALL SUMMER SCHOOL ELLINGSEN WALTER IBulldogI Aviation 4 Magazine Salesman 3 FLOOD ROBERT Aviation 2 Seamanshup and Navngatnon 2 HANSON JEANETTE Uanl A Cappella 2 Flrst And 2 3 Glrls Club 2 3 Muslc 4 Musuc Vocal 4 HELEWSKI LORRAINE ISulIyI GAA 2 Jr Red Cross Treas 3 Rodno Workshop3 LuCHECK DOROTHY Basketball 2 GAA 2 3 Musuc Vocal 3 Momtor 3 Cat4HRVPres3 LENT BESSIE IBessI Bowling 4 GAA 4 Glrls Club4 Kmttmg 4 Spectator 3 Trogan Forum 3 LERMAN HOWARD IHOWIBJ Chess Club 2 3 Sports 2 3 LILJA SHIRLEY First And 3 Girls Club 2 NORGREN VIRGINIA M lSPlC8, Bonds and Stamps 3 Brush and Pencil 2 Glrls Club 3 4 V Pres 3 Lnbrary Club 3 Raduo Workshop 3 Publlclty Club 2 3 Monutor 4 NORMAN AUDREY J IAJI A Cappella 3 4 GAA 2 Glee Club 2 Kmthng 3 Student Councll 2 Swlmmung 3 OLSON ARTHUR IArtI Arrowhead Tradesmen 4 Chess Club 2 Raduo Mechamcs 3 Slade Rule 2 3 Trade News 4 QUIGLEY VIRGINIA REED ROBERT IGurhyI Avnatnon 2 Glnder Constructuon 2 SEFER GLORIA Brush and Pencil 2 Girls Club 3 Jr Red Cross 4 SYLVESTER SHIRLEY QSIII GAA 2 3 Knlttmg 4 Music 4 Music Vocal 4 Radlo Workshop 3 Spectator 3 Swlmmung 3 Pep Club 2 3 4 Art and Needle 2 Gurls Club 4 H R Sec 3 mmm: Parma MAUPINS WILLIAM FOUNTAIN McNUTT JOHN ROBERT NEUSES JAMES HAMILTON OLSON RODNEY A ORECK STANLEY NORMAN ORNELL ALLEN WILLIAM PETERSON GEORGE HARVEY RICHARDS HARRY B RITCHIE, GEORGE CLIFFORD ROBB, DAVID L. 72 SALMINEN SONYA SCHROEDER DUANE RICHARD SCHUMANN ROBERT SEAQUIST VIRGINIA STEPHENSON ROLLO STILES JACK E SUNDBY GERALD SWANSON EMIL THOMAS, PATRICIA WEYANDT, GLADDIES WOODBRIDGE, HENRY C M on www Za gfmdcmzfe gf 'Q-av DADDEA PAT Carpenters Mate Cl-EMENT ARTHUR SCYQCGHY SCF DAHLBERG DAVID Technical Ser 3r Class servuce nn Aleun V'Ce'nlhe 58OlhB0mb 1Q 5qU0d geant servnce wnth the 8th Anr Islands 'On 393 Cl Bomb GVOUPS Wen Force over Germany dover Fleld Utah -an 9 JONES DAN Radlo Technxclan 3rd LUDER LESLIE SCVQSGHV 5efV'Ce In MALMO TOM Hosputal Apprentice Class service on LST 907 durlng Iceland SGVUOU HUWUNUU lslunds lst class present locatlon Tokyo Invasion of Southern France M0fSl1Ull lslonds GUGYT1 Gnd Guadalcanal 1 Y' ROLFE FORD Seaman lst Class SPANGLER DONALD Motor Mach TRANMEL ORVILLE Seaman 2nd servuce IH the Pacufuc :mst 2nd Class servnce on U SS Class servsce at Alameda Apr lamprey In South Pacuflc Base Callfornua 73 X4 9 y A, it MW? f ' 'F I Q ,K D' v 4, QQ n d'i-.. fun F'.7 I in ,f , j 57 ,Z -Q Q. 5 y 0 K A fi ,. I ' t ., Q . S' ft I -A OUR VALEDICTORIANS, wiih tl scholastic average of Roco, an Arlene Nelson, McRae 'Jahnsa , and Helen Evans. Sy 1, Row R D'tte terl'n I: . i s,C.S ig,V H. Evans, A. Nelson, K. Heglund, Evans, Helen Hope., Johnson, McRae Duncan Nelson, Arlene May . Johnson, Donald Richard Walker, Dorothy Ann Wiener, Louise Rose Toole, Patricia Ann Perala, Evelyn Ida , Stratton, Lawrence Merritt, . Weyer, Faith Maurine , Rasmussen, Lois Arlene Newman, David Franklin HoFf, Richard William , Sterling, Carolyn Mae... f 1 ll' ,, y 5 vr N24 W'- -1 Q f 9 f . Lea, M. Avery, P. Toole, S. Totman, L. Rasmussen. Row 2: D. Walker, F. Weyer, B. Thomason, E. Perala. Row 3: M. Stratton, M. Johnson, R. Hoff, D. Broman, R. Kulterman, R. Campbell. eadafagfaaafzf 4.000 4.000 4.000 3.974 3.972 3.923 3.892 ,3.886 ,. .. 3.875 , 3.875 3.861 3.833 3.825 , . 3.8l6 Avery, Mariorie Ellen Thoren, Bertil , , .. Totman, Susan ,. , Lea, Virginia Mae Kulterma n, Robert Wayne Newland, James Isaac Thomason, Betty LeMar Koski, Edna Ellen . . . Heglund, Kathleen Jean Campbell, Robert William Dittes, Ruth Muriel Broman, David Jonathan Maki, May Katharine 3.788 3.784 3.771 3.743 3.727 3.667 3.639 3.618 3.605 3.553 3.553 3.529 3.500 DRESS-UP DAY Upper left: Sweepstake WinnerwMary Hoban, Upper right: Co-Chairmen-Pat Brazerol and Leigh Gisvold, Left to right: Most Beautiful Boy's Costume-Leonard Nelson, Funniest Boy's Costume-Harley Harrom, Most Representative GroupfSusan Totman, Claire Shusterman, Pat Toole, Vir- ginia Lea, Berniece Camenker, Mariorie Avery, Katherine Nelson, Joanne Silverman, Arlene Nelson, Beverly Matthews, Louise Wiener, Dorothy Walker, Most Beautiful Couple- Louise Friedman and Dorothy Blaclcberg. ' Pls , 'YSL E l ilvil't .. 1? -n S 'fan Funniest Couple Roy Larson and Dick Graving, Most Beautiful Group-Nancy Mann,Helen Andrews, Joyce Iverson Pricilla Haigh Marlarte Hack Jerry Samuels Most Beautiful Girls' CosturriesAJunice Thornquist and Eileen Sala, Mast Representative Girl s Costume Ruth Dittes Funniest Group Allan Johnson Charles Gustafson, Dale Peterson, Don Rakowsky, Leif Jacobsen, Bill Winzenberg Most Representative Couple McRae Johnson and Dick Hoff, Most Representative Boyis Costurnefhtarvey Albond. Delores Tappe Knot ptcturedl won the prize for the mast 76 ,Q if a' 4 if ff o L x, w ULIB Homeliest Boy Fusser- Forresl Ogren Best Girl Mixer-Lois Rasmussen ,..-v- ,sii all , Wivtiesl-Mary Hoban, Hcndsomesf-Mary Alice Horgcn, Most Likely lc Succeed-Arlene Nelson Charles Berry Charles Gustafson Richard Groving if ' A ,-.i V I J , A .p g 11,34 ff? 5' 7 Q21 Pi? 'www hh 3 V , , ' i A ,V 3 l,, Y Q -N5 V+ , X M: 2 v ' if T W' KA A? Q S- P w' :KY . I 'ig 3 Fin m A i E A .AA. 1 . 'ff ' A i fi 5 lg f 'F VZJNV ,L , ' K , 441' m , L aww A at Fi. V Q Q D , 1 1 , 5 'AA gn ,mi U 81. D 1 fl u,5s'g2,w3.ir 'Q,ff,la. ,I 5'iQl 5' 5, -'fi!G'l. - 'IJ f L' ' 1 O ' hiv, ' ,,f IW, , -:WEST g,ew,,i: ' : , f if ' h,7i43f5'?' T, ' ,V 141: W Ji g our 2 ., ,A fl - . W 4 , ' 5 X' 7 gf f ,Q , U gg I Mn if Q I fa, Ei, I5 1 fs, ,-,K Ytsii?-,' b ' XII D P A.. ,.-,, I . 'Wfiu-4, ,J RQ ..ifi',',' - Nh U :SM gag-.dit ,x ' . '-. 51 1:9 1 'S 13 ,Q , . , nw, , ' ff? ,Q ft? Q-yi' 5 5 9 . 30 . 22,2 1 ,I f 14 L 1 A ,J 3 , Qgigulifh 1 of-? 'JH H, 1 xii J qv, . sry, 4, hi ' ,JVLIY ,fs ,, Q. Q, 1 fda Q, mfywyp, , H3532 3 ffgi? if , , ?, iw ' piiifzqf i F xxx Don Hubert Jerry Andrews Al ce Hartwell Jack MacNaughton Frances Anderson Fern Pede Helene Paletz Jack Marshall Shirley Kee and Jane Berry real stIcally act out a scene from The Sixth Key U-A.I,oc,I Although almost all Centralites were InclIned to scoff at fortune tellIng hypnotism and spIrItualIsm the lumor class In The Sixth Key proved them wrong Mark Hodge lBOB HYSTZERl especIally proc llCEd hypnotlsm Having sent out five keys to his relatIves he Involved them IH a murder The audIence was held breathless first In thrIlls then In laughter as the five helrs searched for the sIxth key whIch would entItle the finder to Cl large InherItance Alan Dale UACK MacNAUGHTONl turned from hero to vIlIaIn when Malcolm Marvln UERRY ANDREWSl appeared on the scene Malcolm turned out to be the real hero and true lover of Marcelle lALlCE HARTWELLl Mark s nIece who had been subgected to hypnotic Influence by her uncle and unconsciously parti cipated in the mystery. Hattie lHELENE PALETZl the lrish cook was even more puzzled by such goings on The committees assisting in the production of the iunior class play were: PUBLlClTY-Margaret Karas Charlotte Bouchard Don Callander Warren Mastoon Fern Pede Louis Raymer, Helene Paletz. TICKETS-Sally Loucks, Marilyn Frykdahl, Shirley Keil, Nancy Love, Fred Luhm, Delores Campbell, Betty Thibault, Elizabeth Antus. MUSIC-Mary Helen Malo, Lois Hibbard, Carlyn Johnson. when Mlnnle l gERSONl the SWedlSh maId saw the ChInam n K O and found Hodges body In her room screeching hysterIcally wIth each discovery Ralph Lane UACK MARSHALU a Hollywood scenaruo writer was Interested only In what a wonderful movIe It would make Danny OBrIan lDON HUBERTJ was a happy go lucky camera man whose bravery left him wIth each scare VIvIan DarlIng lFERN PEDEl self possessed movIe star was disgusted wIth the mixed up heirs and Delight March lSHlRLEY KEEl another mOVIe star screamed and famted wIth each new development Ella UANE BERRYl the old maId aunt practiced spIrItualIsm and firmly belIeved the SPITITS to be responsIble for all mystery. All In all this Iunior class play was a whopping success. The director ofthe The Sixth Key was Mr. Sayre. STAGE-Grover Sayre Jack Sterle lris Peterson John Skelton Elizabeth Antus. PROPERTIES--Betty Cook Yvonne Ure Jack Mac- Naughton Jean Beaudette Helene Paletz .lack Mar- shall Alice Hartwell Warren Mastoon. MAKE-UP-June Reese, Pat Piering, Joan Carlson Marilyn Frykdahl, PROMPTERS-Martha Stadler, Betty Cook. SOUND EFFECTS-Yvonne Ure. STUDENT BUSINESS MANAGER--Sally Loucks. I 3 E 6 A h as 1: f , , ,Q f 1 wt i ,L Q , 1... Mm. fi at 4 3 V , , YW, , ' 4 A4 , Q ,, w.,,,v, W A 1 Q xl , f , -,wh , . , A These iuniors have been on the A honor roll at least once during following list designates the number of times each name has appeared JUNIOR A HONOR ROLL Anderson, Frances 4 Hanson, David 3 Beaudette, Jean l Hanson, Muriel l Bernsten, Joyce l Jarvis, James l Berry, Jane. .. 4 Johnson, Betty Carol l Bowing, Jessica 4 Johnson, Burton 3 Carlson, Gerald 2 Johnson, Merle l Cook, Betty Lou . 2 Karas, Margaret 3 Dolan, Josephine 4 Karon, Nancy l Fagerlie, Joan . 4 Kreager, David 4 Frykdahl, Marilyn 3 Lundstrom, Donald 4 rj -. - xi fn-1, 'W 41-11 A-1,.,4J L Q.-5--4+ - u -4.,C.l. 7944, 22 ' Pictured here are the iuniors who have been on the A honor roll all four times. Row I: J. Bowing, L. Saloum, J. Dolan, F. Anderson, J. Berry, Y. Ure. Row 2: J. Fagerlie, E. Watts. Row 3: D. Lundstrom, D. Mattson, D. Kreager. the first four grade on the list. periods. The Maio, Mary Helen l Martin, Betty 2 Mattson, Donald 4 McNeil, Charles , l Murray, Donna , 3 Polinsky, Jeanne 2 Saloum, Lucille 4 Teppen, Nancy l Ure, Yvonne , 4 Watts, Eleanor 4 Row 'I: M, H. Maio, N. Karon, B. Cook, J. Berry, F. Anderson, J. Beaudette. Row 2: B. Martin, M. Frykdahl, Y. Ure, B. C. Johnson N Teppen. Row 3: J. Berntsen, M. Hanson, M. Karas, L. Saloum, J. Dolan, D. Lundstrom. Row J. Jarvis, D. Hanson, B. Johnson, G. Carlson, D. Kreager, D. Mattson. 4: J. Fagerlie, J. Bowing, D. Murray. Row ,x 4 in 'Y 3 as M -'pf Ii ag 8 ,ffm Barnstorf Fred Bea udette Jean Beatty June Beatty Leslue Beck Maybelle Bennett Marlorle Berntsen Joyce Berry Jane Bmde Loretta Bing Dennns Blalr Alan Blals Donald Blaken y Carolyn Bohlmann Wrll lam Bo t Fred Bolvn Carol Borg Ray Borough Nancy Bouchard Charlotte Ann Bowlng Jesslca Boyer George Brand Katherme Branscornbe Eleanor Breole Jean Bronukowslu Dorothy Bryce I a 5 Burke George Burke Ins Burke Vnrginiag Bush, Connie. 83 Abelson Hlordls Akervnk Elaune Aho Karl Albertson Mary Al drlch Harlen Altman Amta Alvar Jeanne Anderson Betty Anderson Beverly Anderson Cle mence Anderson Donald A derson Frances Anderson Gerald Anderson James Anderson Joan Anderson Joy Anderson Loss Anderson Marx lyn B Anderson Marllyn J Anderson Robert Anderson Wnlluam D Anderson Wulluam W Andrews Gerald Andrews Helen -95 Antus Ellzabeth Apter Allan Arch er Theodore Arthur John Bar clay James Barubeau Kenth Bussa Vurglnna Butler John Cal lander Donald Campbell Dolo res Campbell Joseph Campbell Lorraune Carleton Mary Carlson Carol Carlson Duane Carlson Elnza beth Carlson Gerald Carlson Jean Carlson Joan Carlson Marguente Carlson Marlanne Carlson S san Carroll Patrxcla Car er Luculle Caster Bette Cavanaugh Phyllls Chessen Gerald Chllds Robert Christensen Richard Churchull Yvonne Cogswell, Margorue Ann Cogswell Mary Jane Cohen Kenneth Col Betty Lou Crowell Delores Dahlberg Ruth Da In Dean Davus Robert Davus Rosemary Dehaan Janet Denney James Dunkel Nancy Doherty James Dolan Josephune Dubla John Dunn Peggy Durham James Dybvng Curtnss Eadue Beryl Eckbeck Maryen Ehlert Betty Eklund Roger Elllngsen Douglas Eng Donald Erickson Helen Evans Ruta Evans Ruth Evenson Davld Fagerlle Joan Fayllng Wxlllam Fegraeus Karnn Fey Algreta Fuchtner Jean Flatt Jerry 84 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 U' 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - by, Donaldg Conrad, Hartleyg Cook, 1 1 1 1 hl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 P 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . I I . I , . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hendrnckson Carl Henmngs ous Hennmgs Phyllus Henrlcksen Hel Henrlcksen Rodney Hermanson Erna Mae Heule .lack Hlldlng David Hull Roger Hellstrom Glor Hollinger Robert Holm Odvor Holmgren Donald Holmstrand Carol Horton LaVonne Hubert Donald Hustad Mary Lou lsham Beverly Jacobson Joy Jann Donn Jar os h Mary Ann Jarvis James Johnson Ada Lee Johnson Betty Carol Johnson BettyM Johnson Bruce Johnson Burton Johnson Gertrude 85 Forrest Pl-:lap A Fortune Donald Fox Fay Frykdahl Marxlyn Gal lup Phyllus Garden Jean Gellneau Jack Glenn Jean Gold berg Marilyn Gradme Dolores Grassunger Warren Grassunger Shlrley Greer Frank Grosskurth Rene Grow Dorothy Grubb Nancy Gurth Harold Gustafson Bruce Gustafson Charles Hadselford Ber nuce Hammer Betty Hanklns Jane Hankms Loss Hanrahan Donald Hansen Joan Hanson David Han son Murlel Hargest Patrlcla Hartwell Aluce Hatten James , . .1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 ' 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 - Hauch, Charleneg Haugen, Fredp 1 1 1 1l- 1 1 I 1 ' Bn. 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' ua. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - C 1 -1 1 - 1 1 -' 1 I 1 'i 1 1 1 1 1 Johnson Joyce Johnson Merle Johnson Nancy Johnston Claur Juul Marne Kalllmanus John Karas Margaret Karon Duck Karon Nancy Kee Shirley Kell Shlrley Kennedy Raymond Kenner Getzel Kettelhut Dolores Kllpela Donald Knlpela Herbert Kirsch Warrand Klawutter Eu gene Knutson Jack Krause Allen Krlske Mary Ann Krohn Vnvuan Ladln Barbara Londre Robert Larson Audrey Larson Bruce Le Borlous Edward Leete Betty Lehman Bernuce LeMay Joyce Lundberg Charles Lunnell Ielgh Lmkkanen Myrna Loucks Sally Love Nancy Lubow Morrls Luhm Fred Lund Orvnlle Lundberg Robert Lundstrom Donald MocAskrll Robert MacMillan Jo anna MacNaughton Jock Mad sen June Magney Paul Malo Mary Helen Manllla George MarkkulaYDoro thy Marshall John Martnn Betty Mastoon Warren Mattson Don a Mattson Lorrame McCarthy Dennus McClelland Rnchard Mcifldowney Phyllns McKnight Jean McLean James 86 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 - 2 2 2 ' 2 2 2 2 2 2 ' 2 , , 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 - 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 - 2 2 2 - Leonard, Mary Aliceg LeRoy, Nancy ' 2 2 ' 2 Af- 2 2 2 2 2 2 ' 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ' 2 2 2 - 2 2 2 - 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 - 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 - ld. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 9 f- 4-. 3 O Donnell Albert Oestreach Kay O Farrell Joyce Olds Arlene Oleson Betty Ollestad Dolores Olsen John Olson Donald Olson Dorothy Olson Robert Olson Wnlluam Oltrnanns Henry O elll June Oreck Marshall Pcasch Wnllard Paletz Helene Pappas Gust Patshkowsku Grace Patten Edith' Patterson Earling Pauba Roger- Pearson Mary Pede Fern- Peil Charles. Person, Richardg Peterson, Arden Peterson, Barbara, Peterson, Ed ward, Peterson, Everett, Peterson, Gladys. 87 .L as .A ,P McLean Marulyn McNeal Charles McTavxsh Roderlck Muddleton Lorraune Malls Marlorle Ml chell Nancy Mutchell Patrlcua Monroe 'ean Moore Rnchard Morgan Phyllns Monson Wtlluam Murphy Joyce Murray Donna Murray Patrick Musolf Inez Naddy Ray Nelson Clare Nelson James Ne son Janet Nelson Prlscllla Nerhaugen Audrey Nesgoda George Ness Carol Ness Shirley Nuchols Joyce Nordenstaun Leroy Norman Shirley North Richard Nygaard Marlorle Oakland Wul nam i o- Edt!-W Peterson Gordon Peterson lrrs Peterson Louise Peterson Mar shall Peterson RobertE Phelps Ronald Puckett Shirley Puertng Patrucua Polla Phyllis Polska Janlce Qung ley James Qulgley Vnrgunua Quinn George Radtke Gordon Ralanen Donald Rapp Robert Raymer Louus Reese June Rhude James Richards Robert Rlchardson Robert Rlordan P trucla Rlordon Paul, Rutter P trlcla Romano Donald Roper Donald Roussy Lorraine Ruhman Nell Soar: Ashe Saloum Luculle Q 325 oi: 36 40' 'Y I 1 un 9 46-s 'T Sampson Henry Samdal, Corrnne Sangster Gordon Savonen Arne Sawyer Eulane Sayre Grover Scamfer Norman Scharnhurst Wyl lls Schway Hornet Schwelger Elrzabeth Sederberg Robert Sel lle Arnold Shaw Betty Lou Shopuro Marvrn Shevegel Dorothy Sulver Warren Summonds Robert Slmonson Clnf ford amonson Jean Smger Harold Snnk Mary Slosellus Marulyn Skelton John Skomswold Rach ar Slotness Arvrd S'ovut Gordon Smxth l.eRoy Smlth Zane Solem Ann Sorenson Shirley 1 - 1 '1 1- 3 ry 2 I I I - 1 ' J, 1 1 -1 1 ' , 1 I 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 'ad Q 4 3 1 1 -1 '1.- - 7 I I W 1 1 1 7' 1' l I , ' 1 1 1 1 -2 L my 1 1 1 1 F1 L. -'fi ' ' 1 1 1 - I ,I l 1 I U . - . N -O 1' 51 3 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 G- f' fl .F . I D . l an : 1 . . 1 'i' 1 1 1 1 4 1 ' 1 1 '1 -an .I ..i l .' xx!! 1 'Q 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :1l Q 1 1 1 - ' 3 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 ,f ' f' I ffl I' 11 11 4 f' 'Q 4 3 1 1 '1 li 1 Iv . 1 IA 1 'I f 1 1 1 - W . . l 4 I I 1 'L I ' 1. Q S14 1 ir 'A 1 V I .Q ,H R ' 1 1 1 wr ' .A ' , , I -. 1 I I d. 4. fl 1 I I , 3 -1 1 I- 1 1 0 3 ,fa 1 1 1 1 1 ,JZ dl I 1 ' 12 A 4 1 ' I if 88 'V Turnbloom Kenneth Turnquust Ken neth Tyngala Mnldred Ung Mar lon Ure Yvonne Usan Arthur Vnren Edward Vokaty Bernard Wadsworth Jucl mta Wagner Joyce Wahl Joan Wausanen Helen Walker Donald Walsh Hallve Ward Betty Ward Worth War ner Jeannine Watts Eleanor Webb Joe Webster James Welk Patrlcla Westm Connie Wheat Dorette Wheeler Dan Wnck Marvin Wldenhofer Allan Wleveg Mary Wilcox ous Willows June Wilson Kathleen Soshea, Allany Spindler, Ralph Stachowiak, Robert: Stadler, Mar- thag Star, Lilyg Stenback, Evelyn Stenberg, Ruthg Stephenson, Annie Sterle, Jackg Strasser, Joanne Stuurmans, James M.g Summer Lenore. Sundberg Elizabeth- Sundby Ra- mona- Sundby Richard- Sund- uist Geraldine' Swanson Herb Swedenborg Audrey. Swenson Doris Sylvester Shirley Tarnowslu Jerome Tefft Robert Tenberg Louella Teppen Nancy Thom June Thompson Georgla Thompson Helen Thoreson Dar othy Tomauch Josephune Tull ren Vlolet Q Robert Wllson Marvin Wlnquust Har vey Wmthrop Audrey Wnrtanen Rach ard Wold Bonnie Young Dons Young Hadley Young John Young .loan Zazulak Trevor Hutchinson Wayne Olson Ethel Gales Robert Landre Gene Kensel John Martmson Corrme Olson Jeanme Pollnsky Barker, James Bell, Lawrence Berg, Don Berg, Dona Blals, Dorothy Blomdahl Donald Boehm, Edward Cameron, Wllllam F Coan, Donald Cohen, Donald Dahlqulst, Robert De Santo, Barbara De Santo, Jerome Dew Ernest E not, George E not, Roland Ellus Foster Ferdon, Wa ndo Gilbert, John Greco Pasquo Hang, Wlllnam Hall, Herbert Hallberg, Betty Lou Hatch, Robert Hayes, Ann Hector, Charlene 1'-ia ffj ff!-f0 AF f J 4 wma Hoch Frances Hocking, Mary Jaques, Roger Kung Dolores Kreager, David Larson, James Lehto, Richard Lempl, Dons Lund holm, Oren Lindquist Paul Long, Wllllam Martmson, Alan Mellerud, Joe Nleml, Ruth Norman, Howard O Leary, Patrncua Olsen, Wayne Olson, Jlm Olson Ruchard Olson, Rodney Paavola, Edsel Paquette, Don Paulson, Carol F Peterson, Betty 90 13' ff 142. ,Yr K-4 ,f -1, fyyffm vp, WW Auf of 1-f Xfff, Peterson, Jerry Peterson Wulllam Car Pfaff Jack Puumalo, Edward Rehbeln, Orlln Remhardt Lucille Rlngsred Ruchard W Rose, Corrine Solo, Paulune Segal, Moms Seltz, Gordon Snevers Dona Slotness, Lyman Smith La Verle A Sterle, John Stavlg, Glorua Thore so n, Lorralne Wella nd, Elmer Wek, Robert Wendfeldt Spencer Woodke, Gene Wyman, Beverly Zelezmkar, John Zimmerman, Tom 4 'C I I - I I I ' , l . I l , Y '3 fa? - es ' a 1 1 I 1 5 0 I I I 1 A ,I I 1 I . ' .1 p 1 1 1 Sm f 1 , hi, :I I J , ,. 1 , .' , 7705, l-fa , ' Q ' F- ffff JL X, J , f 1, 1 1 I , f'f,ff' , . K., '. ,, f , 1 1 1 211 5 -, 1 -1' ' f.,f ,, I f gf QAJ' 'sf' '-- kfwf' f , ' If , ' ' I 1 . - gf f 1 fl! f 'ffs 'L fs I' 'A', ffj.'Tf.A, f 1 ' f f' -. A 1,34 51, 'fm - 1- fff' '-'I 1 ' - ,4 4 j o '. ' ' I V f, n I 1 , 'ff' I I I ' If ' ' I I , l I . I 1 n I - I . . , . I 1 I I 1 I . ll H- . . . . I . . . I a 1 s I I '4 ,fa 4 R'-4 I w Y and iw l W SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS James Monohs, president Ted Kcmufos, vice pre-sEdenf Joyce Gonyec, secretory Rebecca Thomason, Vreusurer Miss Pollock, adviser Eleanor Moe and Delores Heitala have been on the A honor roll all four limes. Helen Huflunen,who also has this disfinclion, was absent when the picture was taken. Same came 4:11602-aoyeie Picfured here are those sophomores who have been on the A honor roll at leasf once during The first four grade periods. The following list designates The number of Times each name has appeared on the list. SOPHOMORE A HONOR ROLL Gershgol, Beverly 3 Harmala, Wayne l Heitala, Dolores 4 Hulfunen, Helen 4 Kangos, Bernice ,, l Manolis, James l Moe, Eleanor 4 Shea, Joan 3 Thomason, Rebecca 2 Weinberg, Lorie l Wilson, Ruby l Wolfe, Muriel l Row 1: B. Kangas, R. Thomason, B. Gershgol, L. Weinberg. Row 2: J. Shea, W. Harmala, E. Moe, D. Heifala, M. Wolfe. I cuzdatimaicwl ROOM 115 Row I: M. Anderson, G. Vincent, P Benkowski, F. Ashley, V. Berglund, J. Abram- son. Row 2: B. Bergholm, L. Brigham, E Ausled, G. Anderson, R. Barker, G. Brewick Row 3: B. Brow, P. Andreasen, V. Black, M Ball, M. Aspin, E. Ahlberg, G. Bergholm Row 4: D. Abell, R. Anderson, K. Aufio, R Aspin, D. Arceneau, R. Aune, D. Anderson Row 5: W. Bida, C. Boe, S. Beard. ROOM 116 Row 1: D. Cayon, M. DeRosier, D. Doup B. Cunningham, M. Cunningham, R. Car: baugh. Row 2: l. Bussa, D. Dohlin, V. Con- rad, L. Butlery, M. Dickinson, H.Buck. Row 3 R. Carlson, H. Dahl, D. Doyle, M. Eckard S. Cusick, R. Cohen, W. Collins. Row 4: W Churchill, L. Covak, J. Cannon, J. Digle, J Davis, J. Disch, J. Corrigan. Row 5: R. Buran R. Carlson, R. Burr, Mrs. Thomas. ROOM 118 Row 1: D. Gabrielson, J. Gonyea, J Goldman, A. Goldman, H. Fox, J. Forborf Row 2: K. Folman, R. Gliddon, D. Endicorf J. Flewell, A. Forsberl, E. Friedman. Row 3: Mrs. Kimball, G. Eells, L. Frisk, M. Eiler, B Gershgol, E. Fuhr, L. Ely. Row 4: S. Edman, D. Erickson, N. Graham, J. Finlayson, R Grafmyre, L. Gillette, J. Fresfedf. Row 5: W Frontier, H. Goldfarb, G. Eckbeck, W Grassinger, LeRoy Green, M. Gauthier, D Green, B. Galbraith. 93 1 1 'ig 5 2 , , fn .Q , , ,M I in F' P 1 5 4 'E r' Ef? 5 35 'W if , QWT1 Q? ,fs If aw , su- ,....., '- 'nw ?,,,.-.Nw iii ff 33' ', Q ' 2 'I,,s ,-. V,y-, ', V'- V.. . , Me, W6 'm f:'2-fef4. 2 4 3 N5 I l 5 A V In h 1 -. V ,FEM H ' K' uf: -Sl ' 1 f I vm we Q, M fi-WV lllt HHVE CLUBS whuch give the students an opportunity to pursue a special Interest, to enloy a hobby, and to develop leadership Durmg the war, the nature of the orgamzatnons changed, as the students asked for clubs for Home Nursing, Nurses Andes, Fnrst And Seamanshlp and Navigation, Rifle, and Alrcraft In mtroducmg the clubs sechon, we honor those who have developed leadershup the offacers of the war the upper crust or brass hats, who worked wuth theur maps and theur men to plan the campaugns The tactlclans, strate gusts, and co orclmators ofthe armed forces were the otfncers who lead us to the goal of Victory Our offncers labored endlessly long days and nights under the straln of terrlflc responslbllltles Some were loved by thelr men, others were respected Some were brnlllant others were plaln bull headed Thelr chief characterlstucs were resoluteness, fearlessness, and conscuentnousness We thrnlled over Jummy Doollttle s rand on Tokyo, and General MacArthurs promise, I shall return, we agreed wlth Bull Halsey s characterlzatlons of the Japs, and we were amused at some of the stories about Blood n Guts of ours Not only the Annapolns and West Point officers with thelr gold brand and stars but also the grocery clerks and nnsurance salesmen turned unto captams and lueutenants dnd their share In our clvullan army We salute our ottlcers glvung them the snappy salute of the proud LOUIS DENFELD 08 V ce Adm ral a d Ch ef of the Bureau of N al Perso el Wash ngto tal s h ghest ra k g m l tary flgure Ze th of l908 sod of hm s n dm al We :sh hum the best of success And ay he br gho orc dgory To thus class ofthe D C H 5 96 . , . , . . I . - li ll il 71 ' ' . I . I . u . . . i ' ss - sv - - - - ' ll ' ll 0 1 ' ! ' ll .YY ' ll YI 5 ' ' . ' II 7 1 17 Patton. They were a colorful group, these American leaders I a a fl a av nn in i n, D. C4 Cenr ' i n in ii ,the na a a 1 Thi is our ow rear a Er 5 W. . , m in n n l an t Qu E? ,mwwlf . .Jw if aff! lat? Y' V ' 'T-f Wg'1Q4Vf9 'XY ' ,fwsQ,,.4,W4.m, r A Why 4' ,,4,g'.-lf' Y- 'M MA..-LN, 6,5 5 T, Nw ,if PM I-W, .x+f f '5f- an ,,Vh.f f'iLWQ ik Q 'f ,Q WSW-Qevaxw ,G , Y xx 'E 'Q' 'Q4i'f 5'M 1 Y . wg I GIRLS':CLUB OFFICERS Seated:MissMoen,adviser,Donna Swain, president, Joy Anderson, treasurer. Standing: Carolyn Ster- ling, secretary, Marien Barber, vice president. The Girls' Club, the largest organization in school, is divided into several groups. The girls in the First Aid Club certainly have been studying hard this year in order to pass the Red Cross examination and receive cz badge. If we stroll down the hall to the Book Club we may be in time to hear one of the girls reviewing a book. Each week a girl reviews a book that she has re- cently read. I hope we didn't overstay our visit, for I do want to go to the Career Club, where they are having a guest speaker. They invite guests from different pro- fessions to come and tell about their work. In this way the girls have a chance to learn what vocations interest them. For the athletic Central girls, the GAA is iust the thing. They organize games and have friendly com- petition. The Red Cross Sewing Club is the handicraft club where many of the members have made useful articles for hospitals. Girls in the Sub-Deb Club discuss problems con- cerning teen-agers, and learn the social graces. Then to top all these events-the girls ioin to- gether to have assemblies, teas, and parties. SUB-DEB CLUB Row I: M. Cox, J. Cox, L. Campbell, J. Washnesky, D. Doup, B. Cunningham, D. Nelson, L. Buttery, J. Ray. Row 2: J. Murphy, M. Hocking, B. loney, C. Carlson, R. Gliddon, B. Lonson, M. Cunningham, L. Tenborg, Miss Maio. Row 3: J. Vincent, A. Goldman, P. Cavanaugh, E. Carlson, G. Pylkkanen, J, Harris, B. Peterson, K. McClenaghan, E. Moe, R. Widlund, H. Orchard. 99 BOOKS GROUP Row 1: V. Boehm, S. Whitburn, B. Young, E. Watts, J. Bowing, M. Maske. Row 2: M. Spor, M. Johnson, J. Abramson, L. Tomrnerdohl, D. Wheat, Miss Nethercott. Row 3: F. Weyer, A. Stenstrom, A. Carlson. M. Albertson, M. Wieveg, B. Barlass. IOO SUB-DEB CLUB Row 1: Miss Hansen, J. Anderson, S. Larson, L. Anderson, J. Alvar, A. Lake, J. Langworthy, N, Mann. Row 2: D. Levine, J. Klefstad, H. Abelson, N. Welch, E. Ahlberg, G. Bergholrn, E. Austad, L. Madison, M. Barber. Row 3: E, Schweiger, J. Polski, P. Andreasen, L. Brigham, A. Saari, M. Ball, M. Anderson, N. Grubb, F. Ashley. SUB-DEB CLUB Row 1: L. Culp, M. Horak, S. Reed, D. Sievers, J. Kongas, F. Rosen, B. Kangas, Row 2: N. Knutsen, J. Johnson, C. Holt, D. Hietala, l. Kari, M. Koivisto. Row 3: M. Juul, J. Cashin, Miss Dahlin, P. Griffin, Y. Burleson, B. Karsner. CAREERS CLUB Row 1: B. Kimieciak, L. Bryce, S. Sylvester, A, McKinlay, L. Smith, B. Olesen, D. Bronikowski. Row 2: Miss Klaus, G. Kalland, M. Sexton, l. Lake, J. Modahl, A. Olds, A. Swedenborg, G. Lovin. Row 3: M. Kriske, S. Leiser, A. Johnson, B. Sanders, G. Hellstrom, D. Swenson, M. Kern, K. MacDonald. Row 4: L. Sorenson, L. Sumner, G. Leines, J. Shay, E. Fried- man, M. Hack, P. Haigh, M. Kinsey G.A.A. GROUP Row I: J. Pay, N. Mann, B. Kan- gos, J. Kcngas, V. Berglund, F. Rosen, V. Sidlo. Row 2: P. Wolfe, M. Horak, L. Madison, J. Johnson, I. Kari, J. Shea, P. Andreasen. Row 3: P. Simpson, C. Holt, B. Look, G. Hell- strom, J. Abramson, B. Lund, L. Saloum, S. Larson. Row 4: L. Soren- son, J. lverson, M. Juul, M. Foot, M, Anderson, F. Anderson, D. Sfillwell, A. Lake. G.A.A. GROUP Row I: E, Sink, A. Nerhaugen, L. Culp, J. Cashin, B. Howey, D. Hene nings, M. Orr, G. Jessick, D. Kucza. Row 2: J. MacMillan, N, LeRoy, P. Gallup, D. Peferson, I. Carlson, C. Samdal, H. Thompson, B. Lenl, J. Rusch. Row 3: S. Pickelf, M. Malo, J. Hoyer, S. Leiser, M. Pickord, J, Judeen, B. Roring, M. Kimiecick. Row 4: J. Hansen, B. Ladin, J. Frisk, P. Winter, G. Johnson, H. Schway, C. Nelson, J. Nelson, L, Schaffer. FIRST AID GROUP Row I: E. Sundberg, J. Shea, C Roberls, J. Berntsen. Row 2: B. Jonell, B. Word, H. Wasbolfen, L. Re hbein, Miss Taylor. 'Y RED CROSS SEWING GROUP Row I G Brewick M Johnson D. Lovick, D. Sidergren, L. Luczak, F Schraber, Row 2: D. Doyle, M DeRosier, B. Look, J. Forborf, H. Buck L. Foofe, J. Lequier. Row 3: M. Eiler F. Fox, A. Forsberg, Miss Loudon, I Bussa, A. Wirfanen, E. Liliegren, J Anderson. lOl Row 1: B. Kimieciak, M. Cun ningham, M. Horgan, C. Hand lovsky, M. Carlson, G. Lovin, H Yotti, D. Levine. Row 2: V. Bla ck, F. Ashley, J. Washnesky, C. Johnson, D. Thoreson, N. Welch, M. Kern, R. Barker, J. Langworthy. Row 3: A. Patterson, N. Peder son, M. Kinsey, J. Judeen, B Jonell, L. Bullard, R. Widlund, D. Hietala, M. Ericksen. Row 4: J Vincent, J. Manolis, Mr. Steen A. Grohman, G. Samuels, B Wesenberg, K. McClenaghan, J Thornquist, M. Marmas. Row l:R. Dittes, N. Hautla A. Johnson, J. lrwick, R, Bark- er. Row 2: M. Eckbeck, M Erickson, J. Giesdahl, Mr Steen, C. Johnson, M. Carlson. ge de aamtme mm die gum manic of Quad, VOCAL MUSIC CLUBS l SL at JCR ifl 16 id Sing a song of sixpence ...these students, under the direction of px I 7 ,, Mr. Meyer, have spent their club period singing their favorite selections. ,yirygy The ofticers are: Marvel Erickson, president, Carlyn Johnson, vice- J president, Peggy Carlson, secretary-treasurer. X 102 lie awz4wafz,maclz'4e4Za9ecacwZ5e DRAMATIC CLUBS The members of Miss Marvin's Dramatic Club give dramatic readings and charades, present plays, and learn to apply make-up. Guest speakers, educated in dramatics, give helpful information to the club. The officers: Lois McClelland, president, Frances Jessick, vice-president, Beverly Boldt, secretary. The Junior Dramatic Club has had as its sole purpose the presentation ofthe best Junior Class play ever given at Central. They handled the publicity, make-up, tickets, properties, and stage committees. The officers: Margaret Karas, president, Sally Loucks, vice-president, Fern Pede, secretary, Marilyn Frykdahl, treasurer, Mr. Sayre, adviser. Row 'lz D. Radford, F. Jes sick, L. Weinberg, L. Smith, J Polinsky, D. Nelson. Row 2 G. Folly, N. Karon, N. Eaton P. Hall, C. Blakeney, L Nichols, Miss Marvin. Row 3 v v H. Orchard, J. Thornquist, L ard, M. Wolfe, S. Keil. C7 v, Row l:P. Piering, J. Reese, T' V. Quigley, B. Cook, J. Palin X sky, J. Beaudette. Row 2: F. Pede, M. Frykdahl, Y. Ure, A Hartwell, M. Karas. Row 3 Mr. Sayre, S. Keil, H. Pappas S. Loricks, B. Thibault, N Borough. Brigham, B. Sanders, M.iEck- Row 1: R. McNeil, S. Grassinger, C. Hauch, C. St. Marie, B. Brow, L. Rehbein, J. Rich. Row 2: J. l.eMay, D. Doup, J. lrwick, D. Markkula, Y. Churchill, R. Gliddon, A. McKinlay, B. Karsner. Row 3: P. Benkowski, G. Thompson, M. Stadler, L. Roussy, D. Ollestad, H. Pappas, D. Gabrielson, C. Roberts. 46 new agplaqdng gem mi. Who is it. . . a barber shop singer, or the villain ? Lois McClelland is fitting the moustache on Jack Marshall. They are members of the Dramatics Club. 4 TWIRLING CLUB The girls in the Twirle ing Club have spent their time industriously practicing for the time when they are to take part in the ceremonies at football or basket- ball games. They are under the leadership of Mr. Thomason. Dave Johnson, shown aiming forthe bull's-eye,is being kibitzed by Harland Nelson, another hot- shot of the Rifle Club. JUNIOR RED CROSS The girls In the Jr Red Cross are making handkerchiefs for European children There are no of?icers of this group for which Miss Golding is the adviser Row I B Leite L Mularie D King R Spindler J Berntsen J Madsen Row 2 J LeMav B ung L Murray B Lad n Anderson M M010 M Wieveg Row 3 Miss Golding l Gles a l CI H lsham A Johnson B Martin KNITTING CLUB With Miss Sherwood s assist o Ce the g ls in the Knlting Club turned out yarn dolls for overseas boxes and knit squares for Red Cross cfghans They also and anklets for themselves w 1 R L Han Horton H Fox J Jacobson M Twcddle M Maske L Swor Row B Leite V Quigley J rg J O B Anders n Hankins B Lent B Karsner Row P Nelson C Peterson Bergmarker M Kimieciok H Pappas H Wasbotten M Ball J Todd Zaltiegzhfcmfack c ' mm CURRENT EVENTS CLUB The Current Events Club mem' bers hold informal discussions on national and international condi- tions , . . The officers: Margaret Karas, president, Joyce Frisk, vice-president, Elizabeth Sink, secretary, Mr, Wilkins, adviser. Row 1: E. Sink, M. Cogswell, F. Bossuet, B. Barlass, E. Watts, E. Fuhr, F, Jensen. Row 2: H. Rosenfield, E. Meltz, P. Griffin, H. Paletz, M. Karas, D. Gustafson. Row 3: C. Nelson, D. Karon, G. Johnson, L. Smith, J. Frisk, Mr. Wllklns. 105 Yo , . , . i , L. d h, P. H 'gh, M. ack, B. n , ir ' ' t' I . have made sweaters, mittens, Ro : J. ich, . kins, L. , - , - - 2: . ' , . ' , . Hog- be , . rr, . o , J. 3: . , . , G. , - 1 - , . ,SQ .QFN ,fx gf? Mfg ,Li I Z -5 . 4,-' I S CHEMISTRY CLUB Row I: S. Samdal, D. Rawn, J. Klefstad, J. Dehaan, E. Lilie- gren, R. Kelly, H. Albond. Row 2: D. Thoreson, D. Hubert, D. Swanstrom, T. Trevillion, L. Sten- rud, D. Callander, Mr. Sayre. Row 3: P. Johnson, L. JaFFe, J. Coleman, B. Thoren, H. Hanson, B. Ziegler. as CHEMISTRY CLUB The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to perform experiments and discuss problems not taken up in chemistry class, because of a lack of time. They have had speakers and demonstrations on the atomic bomb, glass blowing, soldering, welding, and brazing, and have made trips to colleges, hospitals, and industrial plants to see what use is made of chemistry. The officers: Robert Ziegler, president, Thomas Trevillion, vice-presi- dent, Harvey Albond, secretary, Mr. Sayre, adviser. ISAAC WALTON CLUB Being lovers of the outdoors, the members ofthe Isaac Walton Club study ways of conserving our wildlife and forests. They have had speakers, movies, and discussions on methods of resource conservation. Discussions and stories about fishing and hunting places and methods are an import- ant part of this club's activities. The olticersz Bill Winzenberg, president, Ronald Weber, vice-presi- dent, Tom Dillon, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Benson, adviser. ' md aammmtim wammed ,nr sr I V9 sf ISSAC WALTON CLUB son, R. Rindahl, D. Anderson, F Ellis, B. Childs, H. Singer, A. Usan Row 2: W. Olson, G. Nesgoda D. Ericksen, J. Frestedt, C. Barnes B. Winzenberg, D. Rakowski, D McClelland. Row 3: G. Peterson D. Eng, G. Eckbeck, C. Olson, B Lundberg, B. Landre, Mr. Benson Row 3: C. Boe, D. Cannon, B Fayling, W. Olsen, R, North, L Johnson, T. Dillon. Row I: A. Slotness, R. Mathe- 1 SPORTS CLUB Have you ever stepped into the gymnasium on Tuesday or Wednes- day and wondered in consternation what was going on-footballs sail- ing through the air, basketballs swishing through the nets, tumblers enacting the man on the flying trapezen? lt isn't Operation Cross- roads , it's the atomic age at its best--the Sports Club in operation. The purpose of the club is to create a greater interest in sports through participation. lf more interest in actual playing can be carried over into interscholastic competition, then the club has achieved much of its purpose. Mr. Swain and Mr. Kottke are the advisers. tdeaemeaafffzcum mmcie MX maxi MQ J! Row 1: R. Signorelli, B. Braft, B. Nettell, G. Hambly, K. Baribeau, H. Goldfarb, H. ' Greenberg, B. Manilla. Row 2: J. Campbell, G. Kensel, J. Pfaff, K. Turnbloom, G. Quinn, J. Zeleznikar, M. Peterson, A. Widenhofer. Row 3: D. Wainio, C. Gustafson, D. Person, C. Hendrickson, L. Beatty, R. Weber, B. Dahl- quist, P. Greco. Row 4: D. Hanrahcn, H. Swanson, J. Gelineau, J. McLean, A. Johnson, W, Anderson, J. Durham, D. McClelland, B. Rapp. Row 'I: G. Johnson, M Shapiro, P. Hendricksen, M Segal, D. Anderson, A. Peter- son, W. Oakland, W. Harm- ala. Row 2: D. Hall, J. Berg- strom, K. Johnson, J. Mac- Naughton, D. Dinham, K Turnquist, G. Sayre, D. Ames Row 3: D. Peterson, D. New- man, M.Johnson, P.McVaugh J. Manolis, A. Johnson, K Davis, W. Bradburn. Row 4 W. Siever, D. Jann, B. Eaton D. Roper, B. Wikblad, M Johnson, J. Webster, J. Doh- erty, T. Kamatos. 1 HI Y CLUB Row1 R Peterson A Widen hofer E Musolf J Pecore M Quigley R Persgard H Singer W Oakland Row2 D McCarthy B Johnson A Apter J Burke A W Kirsh M Johnson P John son A Peterson Row 3 B Mori n D i in But er ' Seitz J Bergstrom W Anderson E LeBorious J Doherty Row 4 H Hanson D Hanson B Fayling W Ward D Roper D Dunham B Kulterman ,Fm Il, Y . BOYS' Y CABINET Row 'I: D. Graving, B. Byers, J. McLean, K. Turn- quist, D. Newman, D. Carlson, Q , l. Moore, P. Hendricksen. Row 2: D. Wainio, C. Gustafson, R. Rapp, B. Thoren, A. John- son, D. Peterson, J. Quigley, M. Stratton. HI-Y CLUB The members of the Hi-Y Club have as their motto, To create, promote, and maintain high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Some of their activities this year have been the Minstrel Show, the Sports Dance, and at every meeting either speakers or movies. Officers: Dick Carlson, president, Jack Heule, vice-president, Dale Peterson, secretary, Merritt Stratton, treasurer, Mr. McLeod, adviser. BOYS' Y CABINET The boys in the Boys' Y Cabinet keep themselves busy, by aiding in school activities, and hav- ing their own social hours. Each ofthe boys spends one hour a week working in the lobby at the Officers: Dick Wainio, president, Charles Gustafson, vice-president, Leif Jacobson, secretary- treasurer, Mr. McLeod, adviser. IO8 son, E. Leone, R. Peterson, W Ellingsen, T. Visias, C. Lucas, R McTavish, A. Slotness, J. Rich Row 2: C, Handlovsky, J. An drews, D. Rindahl, L. Stovern, J Rhude, A. Savonen, P. Morgan B Peterson, D. Hunt, N. Graham Row 3: Mr. Westrnan, D. Sohl Hollinger, J. Oltmanns, R. Elliott, H Jensen, M. Hendrickson, H arris. Row 4: I. Musolf, D Smith, C, McDonald, E. LeBorious, J Durham, H. Nelson, J. Skelton, R Andres, D. Ellingsen. 4,,r',fHLW,z' hjwggm AVIATION CLUB Row I: J. Goldman, W. John- om, J. Fuhr, W. Huseby, B aztec ae ta ez ARROWHEAD TRADESMEN CLUB The Smith-Hughes students who belong to the Arrowhead Trades- men Club visit industrial plants and are shown educational films. Through these activities the Arrowhead Tradesmen help to make a better place for themselves in this world. Officers: Fred Barnstorf, president: John Dubla, vice-president: Ralph Spindler, secretary, Art Olson, treasurer, Mr. Goertz, adviser. AVIATION CLUB A forward looking generation looks to the air and studies the funda- mentals that will get them and keep them there. The members of the Aviation Club study the theory of flight, types of airplane engines, and the instruments used in aviation. A former flight instructor in the Army Air Corps gives lectures on flight. Mr. Westman is the adviser. IO? ARROWHEAD TRADESMEN Row 1: G. Ells, D. Anderson, D. Abell, O. Rehbein, F. Barn- storf, J. Dubla, C. Gustafson, L. Privett, R. Sundby. Row 2: Mr. Goertz, D. Marty, V. Solberg, A. Steinhagen, C. Boe, E. Boehm A, Olson, H. Kuehn. I 7 Lx JCR X Ki ' , fx ZJQEIK y f 1' diff.. -1 1' ,,,S X7 fl -- If ,NI 3 arf xx r 1 buf XI 'v 3. ' ' Aa, CLUBS IN ACTION Top left: Here are some members of the KNITTING CLUB working on their proiects. Seated are C. Peterson, J. Jacobson, D. Tappe. Standing are V. Quigley, J. Hankin, L. Hankin, G. Bergmarker. Top right: Leading ca panel discussion for the CURRENT EVENTS CLUB is M. Karas. Other speakers are: M. Cogswell, J. Frisk, G. Johnson, D. Karon, E. Sink. Center left: B. Martin, J. Madsen, P. Haigh, J. Berntsen, M. Hack, are shown sewing for the JUNIOR RED CROSS. Center right: E. Peterson, J. Jarvis, J. Nelson, C. Lindberg, L. Luder are pictured solving a problem for the SLIDE RULE CLUB. Bottom: Your move, Sam. S. Samdol vs. I. Jarvi with N. Hill as kibitzer at CHESS CLUB. IIO S' ing Row 1: L. Hankins, J. Hankins, M. Hanson, L. Lilly, B. Hammer, J Paulsrud, J. Digle. Row 2: G Nesgoda, A. Panschow, F. Haug- en, D. Poquette, J. Barclay, R Aune, C. Watts. Row 3: Mr Parkes, A. Krause, E. Legacy, W Olsen, R. Carlson, W. Anderson B. Ziegler. Row 1: D. Nichols, A. Nichols, L. Hibbard, B. Howey, D. George, D. Murray, D. Crowell, F. Jensen, C. Mattson. Row 2: B. Graham, C. Jensen, J. Dehaan, A. Shuster- man, C. Johnson, N. Emanuelson, M. Mills, S. Samdal, A, lmpola, Row 3: Mr, Hill, R. Juntunen, H, Oltmanns, D. Shaw, B. Eaton, A. Martinson, L. Johnson, S. Edman, D. Dinham. a 1 V45 Ne- .v inf' 'I 1 Q eflff lg RIFLE CLUB Companionship, entertainment, and the power of concentration are a few of the things to be gained by playing chess. Beginners are instructed in the fundamentals and have an opportunity to play under the supervision of those who are well acquainted with the game. Officers: Stanley Samdal, president, Curtis Johnson, vice-president, Bob Eaton, secretary treasurer, Mr. Parkes and Mr. Hill, advisers. Bang ...Another bull's-eye, boys.This is a familiar sound to the boys in the Rifle Club. Besides develop- good aim, they learn the care and handling of guns. Mr. Houghton is the adviser. an ,ef-y, .- ..i 1 as t.. eq c., 1 -fi .Q E, pf. ,-.1 p N 11,13 : Row I: J. Denney, D. Schl- strom, H. Harris, D. Finlayson, F Strang, I. Koponen, D. Olson G. Lind, C. Lucas. Row 2: F Haugen, D. Johnson, R. Elliott, F Huyclc, A. Martinson, B. Foyling E. Peterson, H. Nelson, D. Rein- feld, Mr, Houghton. lll Hl C CLUB Members of the Hi C Club meet at the First Lutheran Church every Monday for Bible study, with some meetings with Hi C groups from other schools. The ofticers: James Oliver, president, Dr. Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, adviser. ART AND NEEDLE CLUB With Miss Richard's aid, each member of the Art and Needle Club has knit, sewed, crocheted, or embroidered articles for themselves. Ofticers: Jean Beaudette, president, Joy Anderson, secretary-treasurer. MW DG ART AND NEEDLE CLUB Row 'l: D. Lovick, V. Boehm, A. Babcock, H. Abel- son, J. Lequier, J. Anderson, F. Schraber, J. Beaudette, Row 2: K. Wilson, D. Wheat, E. Laurila, E. Carlson, E. Joki, J. Willows, J. Alvor, B. Ander- son. Row 3: R. Evans, E. Antus, M. Albertson, D. Ter- rell, L. Schatter, B. Peterson, J. Giesdahl, B. Roring, Miss Richards. ll2 HI C CLUB Row I: D. Crowell, S. Pickett F. Anderson, M. Pickard, l. Kari A. Olds, M. Stein. Row 2: M Barber, N. Pederson, J. Vincent J. Anderson, D. Gabrielson, M Maia, G. Lindholm, Row 3: R Lindholm, M. Kimieciak, D. Ter- rell, J. Oliver, C. Broman, L. Carl- son, M. Eckard, D. Campbell. BRUSH AND PENCIL CLUB All pupils interested in art find much pleasure in making flgures on stationery for the Red Cross, clay modeling, and sketching on the spring excursions ofthe Brush and Pencil Club. They also have outside speakers. The officers: Marilyn Sioselius, president, Helen Johnson, vice-presi- dent, Marjorie Nygaard, secretary-treasurer, Miss Squire, adviser. SLIDE RULE CLUB The Slide Rule Club is more exacting than most clubs. lts members gain valuable information about the use ofthe slipstick. The ofticers: Leslie Luder, president, George Manilla, vice-president, Allen Krause, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Steele, adviser. Maw BRUSH AND PENCIL CLUB Row I: A. Nerhaugen, M. Nygaard, M. Sioselius, J. Mac Millan, P. Wolfe, G. Anderson, D. Bronikowski, H. Hill. Row 2: J. Goldman, J. Gonya, S. Carlson, D. George, M. Wuisanen, J. Zazulak, H. Johnson, M. Pearce. Row 3: I. Lake, M. Ung, P. Cava naugh, W. Mitmoen, B. Hanson, N. Emanuelson, R. Dahlberg, P. Winter. Row 4: N. LeRoy, L Sorenson, J. Wagner, L. M Donald, B. Johnson, H. Schway S. Norman, l. Olson. .Jr .f.lf'-... ,f NLS fella? S ll .l ct- x ' I tie mea mia mm like W6L'flf0fl SLIDE RULE CLUB Row I: G. Manilla, R. Mc Tavish, J. Nelson, H. Winthrop M. Oreck, A. Soshea, C. Lind- berg. Row 2: A. Krause, H. Olt- manns, J. Jarvis, P. Magney, W Anderson, J. Barclay, A. Apter Row 3: D. Johnson, L. Luder, J Skelton, H. Hanson, R. Wold, E Peterson, D. Barden, Mr. Steele Il3 Ill SPORTS ClllllPElIlIllll Central has quite a complete program in the city district and state meets and tournaments Our physical fitness pro gram was accelerated during the war with senior boys taking physical education work tive days a week ln spite of much grumbling over those dumb callsthenics which hardened muscles, the boys became physically fit for the hard work ahead of them in military service Many of the boys who gained doggedness in football fleetness in basketball endur ance in track or skull and courage in skiing loaned the new branches of the service ln introducing our sports section we especially honor our boys in these service groups which required special abilities We inthe north have long appreciated skill and dexterity in the use of skus, as our enviable state record in skiing com petition shows With their hooded white uniforms blending with the snow the boys who learned their christies and stems on the hills of Northland and their lumpmg on the ski cross country pumping and slalom skull in northern Italy and Alaska, with a small group on the Russian front They were skiing for something more important than a silver cup Other new service branches which attracted our athletes were the Marine Raiders of Makin fame the commando trained Rangers of Dieppe El Guettar and Sicily and the Paratroopers who stepped into space over Germany France, and Italy The special abilities acquired through the sports program at Central helped our athletes to be valuable in this work for their new coach Uncle Sam MELVIN JOHNSON A2 Ft M nay dG y t . I . . I . . I I ' ll ' ' lf ' I . . I . I - . I . . .. I . . I I . I . . . , scaftolds of Chester Bowl and Fond du Lac, exhibited their I. . I . . . . . i - . . I I . . F I l I , . Sta Sergeant in th 'lOth Division, Central's ski U an BUTTON . J' W is - fgV,,2f?5+-.LY 5,173 4,3f2f,x6? ff' ,iffifiiz , ' M5153 'UK v if Zeleznikar makes a nice gain behind fine blocking. N' Hibbing, Kensel piledrives through Superior East's line for Central's first touchdown of the season. 74416466 Central's mighty Troians, under their new coach, Bill Kottke, came through the i945 grid season with a record of four victories, two defeats, and one tie. Captained by Dick Wainio, they played a sturdy brand of football, had splendid fortitude, and always showed a will to win. Possessing real power and deception, Central opened its grid year by trouncing a fighting Superior East squad, 26 to O, despite the handicap ofa mud- soaked field. Taking a two touchdown lead in the first half, the Trojans stood up against East's third period offensive and punched across two touchdowns the fourth quarter to open successfully its campaign. ln its second encounter, Central tied a scrappy Cathedral eleven, 7 to 7, in a tight, thrill-packed tussle. Cathedral scored in the first period on a smooth pass. Central came back in the last period, after an 80-yard march, to score on a neatly executed reverse with Gene Kensel crossing the double stripe. Central next defeated Morgan Park, i9 to 6, to rack up its second win. Two touchdowns in the first half provided the necessary victory margin,while a second half score clinched the game for Central. 7 The House of Troy had its first taste of defeat when it bowed to a sharp Denfeld team, I3 to 0, in the annual traditional game before 9,500 fans. Unable to puncture the tight Trojan forward wall, the Hunters took to the air to set up a second period counter and again, in the last quarter, they passed for their second touchdown. Led by Morrie Segal, our boys whipped the Superior Central Vikings 20 to 7. Hibbing, the worId's largest village, sent a splendid eleven against Central here, Duluth winning T3 to 7, in a hotly contested exhibition, the result of which was in doubt until the final whistle. Central lost its final game of the season to St. Thomas Academy of St. Paul, i3 to 6. The Tommies scored two touchdowns in the first half. The fast- moving Red and White came back in the second half to score their lone tally with Morrie Segal going into pay dirt. Regardless of the fact that Central failed in its spirited drives for both the City and the Head of the Lakes titles, the season was labeled highly successful. All of the games were bitterly fought, the Crowds were large, and the enthusiasm, keen. A touchdown against ALL-CITY TEAM AND ALL-TWIN PORTS TEAM Central placed three players on the All-City team and on the Al!-Twin Ports team. They were Jim Mclean, center, Gene Kensel, fullback, and Dick Ringsred, guard. Central also placed two players on the second teams: Morris Segal, halfback, and Dick Carlson, tackle. '39 i A football team couldn't op- erate without the assistance of its substitutes. CentraI's B team played good football and will be the team to beat next year in the City Conference. Row 1: Jack Gelineau. Row 2: Bob Hollinger, Don Jann, Louis Raymer, Lawrence Stovern, Ken Turnbloom, Jack McNaughton. Row 3: Merle Johnson, Leslie Beatty, Jim Manolis, Gary Mc- Kenzie. l2O The Sophs get a little brain work from the coaching staff. Row I: Coaches Swain and Kottke, Gilbert Torvinen, John Pappas, Har- old Greenberg, Don Erickson, Coach Charles Mourin, Norman Kragseth, Guy Olson, Jr. Row 2: Dick Macdonald, Fred Jensen, Dale Bushey, James Alexander, Bob Olson, Ken Johnson, Walter Huseby, Gary McKenzie, Dennis Sohlstrom. Row 3: Elwood Ramfiord, Duane Anderson, James Finlayson. Row 4: Ted Kamatos. 'sub H X his v L. i f-QS, fy Q, in Q, .nk X Q A 7 Z ffm Q ,sfggy . .aw H Q ' 1 xl ,M Xe Qfxewk 3 E . Q img? 'v 644 Central placed first in the annual state cross-country run. The team composed of lCapt.l Dave Newman, Paul Johnson, Dale Peterson, Allen Widenhofer, Randall Bellows, and John Oltmanns, was defeated only once in seven meets. Minneapolis Southwest came up to the Twin Ports to succeed in blemishing Central's record. The first meet was an intersquad competition. Following this condi- tioner, were meets with Minneapolis' Southwest and Roosevelt, and three meets with Denfeld. ln the state classic, which Central has won twice in the last three years, Dave Newman finished second, only a few feet behind the winner. Paul Johnson placed fourth, Randall Bellows placed fifth, Dale Peterson, sixteenth, Allen Widenhofer, eighteenth, and John Oltmanns, twenty- second. The individual winner was Jim Halma of Worthington, and Howard Emerald of St. Paul Johnson High was third. The way the teams placed is: Central, 46 points, Worthington, St. Paul Johnson, 77, Minneapolis Southwest, 82, Minneappli Rooseyglt, l22, and Minneapolis West, l73. ..l , - .V . , . . , c w . ,Q l V :cf If xv, Q- . s J. V .. ix. . Y , T ' ,fy QW- - 5.7 X. 1 I . 1 ' V v . 'jf' I f A 4 ' . - ,' 3 gt' ji X if 1 A , J' -Pg Q.- fi' ' .x -bt.. I X, - xx, ,, ,xt . , l I Members of the Cross ountry team from left to right are: Randall Bellows, Allen Widenhofer, John ltmanns, Dale Peterson, Paul Johnson, Dave Newman. .AXI1 44 -4, ef, 51941953 ' '53 2 .- r -' I f I ' T.. V' 5 i ll Q 'M N, -. .A 4 L 9 , . V, 2 I 'lf ff 2 Q ART- y I N ll g Norman Kragseth, kneeling, Coach Rudy Sebo, Dave Newman, Keith Baribeau, Guy Olson, Gary McKenzie Kent Larson, Frank Contardo, Wilbur Naiiar. Absent from the picture were Elwood Ramfiord and Ray Borg Once again Central came through to win the District 26 skiing title and the State skiing crown. ln the District 26 tournament Elwood Ramfiord won first place in the iumping with a jump of 97 feet. Donald Blais was also high in the iumping. Norman Krog- seth won the cross-country run closely followed by Dave Newman. The Cloquet team won the slalom event. Central copped first in all three events in the State tournament. Keith Baribeau took first in the slalom event. Norman Kragseth won both the jumping and cross- country. This is the fourth consecutive year that Central has won the state title. The combined totals of the teams competing were: Central Coleraine Denfeld St. Paul Johnson Cloquet Roosevelt St. Paul South Duluth East Baribeau, Central Magney, East Hanson, Cloquet Olson, Central Larson, Central 297.5 292.5 2758 255.7 233.9 225. l 2 l9.3 209.3 121 121.5 :2l,8 :22.7 123.5 Kragseth, Central Haveket, Coleraine Ramfjord, Central Olson, Central Kaski, Coleraine CRO Kragseth, Central Newman, Central Hanson, Cloquet Naiiar, Central Baribeau, Central JUMPING SS-COUNTRY 93-92 9O-94 9 l-94 88-92 94-93 lA9.2 148.4 l48.3 l46.l l44.l 27:59 29108 30:49 3l:l7 3l:32 TRACK Row I z Carl Olson, Dick Sig norelli, Pete Hendricksen, John Zeleznikar, Ken Johnson, Ray Usiak, Dale Amund- son, Bruce Warren. Row 2: Jack Frarey, Dick Granquist, Paul Ecklor, Dave Newman, Jim Enstad, Kenny Turnquist. Row 3: Charles Gustaf- son, Dick Allen, Bob Potter, George King, Gene Kensel, Bob Zeleznikar, Randall Bellows, Bert Thoren. Central captured the City track meet again last spring. Led by Dave Newman in the mile, Bruce Warren in the half-mile, and Bob Zeleznikar in the weights, the Troians scored 8l1f2 points to Denfeld's 671fQ and Morgan Park's 40. Dave Newman set a new record in the mile run, being clocked at 4:54.2. The previous record was 4:56.6. Here is the way they placed: lOO-yd. dash Bloomquist, Denfeld :lO.6 220-yd. dash Bloomquist, Denfeld :24 440-yd. dash Enstad, Central :56.8 880-yd. dash Warren, Central 2106.9 Mile High hurdles Newman, Central 4154.2 lnew recordl Murphy, Denfeld :l6.9 TUMBLING Central's tumbling team provided the basket- ball fans with many Ohs and Ahs as they performed during the halves of many basketball games. Two members of the team, Louis Raymer and George Quinn, were sent to the state meet and placed high in the individual competition. Louis Raymer collected 260 points out of a possible 300 while George Quinn got 255.5 points. On the bars: George Quinn. Standing from left to right: George Manilla, Don Romano, Jack Gelineau, and Louis Raymer. 128 Low hurdles Shot Discus Pole vault Broad iump 880 relay Granquist, Central :24.5 Zeleznikar, Central 43' 3VQ Janachar, Morgan Park 130' 4 Potter, Central IO' 6 Olson, Central l8' ll Central, first, 1139.5 On the board: Roger Hill. Front, left to right: Wayne Harmala, Norman Talsoe, Bueford Neil- son, Guy Olson. Back: Coach Bill Kottke, Dick Person, James Bergstrom, Dick Wainio. SWIMMING The swimming team of Central started the season with a win over Eveleth by a score of 39 to 34. Dick Wainio placed the winners with two firsts, one in the 40-yard dash and one in the 100-yard dash. Hibbing, the runners up in the State meet, then drubbed Central 51 to 15. Virginia and Central tied in Central's third meet of the season and with 32 points apiece. Dick Wainio again led Central's mermen. Chisholm was the winner in the dual meet with Central 39 to 27. Guy Olson, Central's 220 dash man was in the State ski meet at the time. ln the State meet, Central and Ely tied with 1 1 points apiece. Austin won with 44 points, Hibbing 42, Virginia 27, and Central and Ely 11 each. HOCKEY Hockey was reintroduced at Central this year for the first time in many years. The team was coached by Aldo Pallazarri. Approximately 60 boys turned out for the team and from this group 15 players were selected. ln the first half of the season, the team lost to the State Champion Eveleth high school team by a score of 13 to 1. The next fray was with Cathedral, in which Central came out on the long end of a 7 to 4 count. ln the Regional playofts, Eveleth's Golden Bears again succeeded in defeating the Trojans by a 5 to 2 score. The last game of the season was played at the Curling Club against Denfeld. The Hunters netted two goals in the first period of the game and that was all it took to beat Central, 3 to 2. John Zeleznikar scored both of Central's points. Fom left to right: Ralph Neuses, Dick Buttery, Coach Aldo Palazzari, Bob Bratt, Gerald M.Anderson, Rodney Johnson, D a v e Di n h a m , Charles McNeil, John Zeleznikar, Bob Wilson, Gerald W. Anderson, Jim Dur- ham, Ronald Sig- norelli, Gordon Seitz, Jerry Flatt, Bill Win- zenburg, George Elliott, student man- ager. s Y' 1 I' . ' t4, -.' L fc, 1. 7 V ,' .,fr1g'rfc' ' -, -v f -., is ,V 'ff'r'if'-fi-' ' . J ' ,Nw 4-'.,C.- I.. ,f . . , t If Jr-7.,,f, fm'- ,f a tix-, rj I .1 - 1 I Y 1 4 , -lr!-. Front: Dave Newman, Jim' Hatten. Buck: Don Ames, Kenneth Cohen, Coach Ben- son, Merritt Stratton. TENNIS A tennis team, coached by Jerome V. Benson, was organized at Central this year. The qualifying rounds were held at the Longview courts. Those selected for the team were Don Ames, Merritt Stratton, Dave Newman, Jim Hatten and Kenneth Cohen. Matches are being arranged with Cloquet and Proctor, and the District 26 tournament to be held this spring. GOLF Central captured both the District 26 golf title and the City golf tournament this year. In the City tournament the team was led by Bob Braffs 6 over par 79. The team carded 35l strokes to 371 for Cathedral. Denfeld came in third. John Olsen's 85 and Bob BrafT's 78 were more than enough to win the two-man title in the District 26 contest. These two, combined with Norman Kragseth's 85 and Gerald Chessen's 89, took the four-man title. Dave Dinham and Kay Oestreich each added their 89's to sew up the District contest. Cloquet, Denfeld, and Duluth East all sent teams to compete in the tournament. . .F me sawn? ' Watching Bob Braff drive down the first fairway are Norman Kragseth, John Ol- sen, Dave Dinham, Kay Oest- reich, and Gerald Chessen. 'ff f .fox-.3 Afclfz If df P6441-Y MJ 114 'fi , ,t 51, - 'J K 'VX ,,ff,,.- f'L0c.Cl' ,J ' 'J 4 ,-7, , ' JM 4, if .- ' WU BADMINTON There's action galore when Phyllis Polla and Dolores Ollestad get into this game. QQ , .W W' WMM l TE 5 PING PONG Lucille Saloum dishes out a fast one as Mildred Tyniala stands ready. 4 GOLF Joanne Silvermann swings for a . . . sand trap? BASEBALL lt's sure to be a homer when Charlene Hector hits the ball, but Jo Strasser hopes it's a strike. VOLLEYBALL ln a bit of fast action the ball is up, up, and away over the net. 3 f- if A n4.,w,' ff I V M Wpwf , K .A Y u .A SCH Ul we enloy those actlvlhes not found un the prlnted cur rlculum the lnttle happenings as well as the events whuch are the human sude of lnfe the heart of the school In the Army It was G I Joe who was the heart the soldner whom Ernle Pyle Bull Mauldm and Private Hargrove loved and presented to the world the homesnck boy, weary wet, and dirty the human factor of the war Ernue Pyle gave us the picture In Brave Men, when he wrote The front llne soldier luved for months luke an animal and was a veteran In the cruel fierce world of death Every thang was abnormal and unstable In has llfe He was filthy dlrty ate If and when, slept on hard ground wlthout cover Hrs clothes were greasy and he lnved un a constant haze of dust pestered by flies and heat movmg constantly depraved of all the things that once meant stablllty thlngs such as walls chaurs floors, wmdows faucets shelves Coca Colas and the llttle matter of knowung that he would go to bed at night In the same place he had left In the mornung bone of the Army Whether crawling on hrs stomach through disease mfested lungle or flghtmg In the deserts of Afrnca or lylng half burned un a foxhole on the machune gun rnddled sands of Normandy he dld the dlrty work of the war Hls 'ob had no glamour and lt was far removed from glory but he dld It with determunatuon dlgmty and courage and he was never too weary to go out of hrs way for souvenirs or a but of fun No matter what fearful weapons we devise, It wall tlll take the foot soldiers to wln battles ln presenting our scrap book of school lufe he as the man we honor Gl Joe STANLEY FINKELSTEIN 39 S t tcpt o A c lt ly . fb- . . . F I I . l l 1 . . I . . I . l I I ' ' ' li Y! H . . . . . 7 I I ' ' - r , . 1 ' 1 I I . I . I I I 1 I ' 1 . . . . ,, The infantryman, the foot-slogging soldier, was the back- . -. . I . . . I , . . . I . . . . . I . . I Ii . . . S . I 1- n l u Staff ergea t 85th I f pariiaedi c p g a 5 in service f' d h lf y ffiigf ,i i 1 wif' if Q , 'll' s 2' is ' B2Cf2C. gd ' , ,L , un A .J jQ j:1Aaw, bF 095' June- IQ ' ,, 1 V5 MP Q, Mo vewd fb' 5 ey Y 50, J ZCLYU Z W7 Q VYLS qdhqbis qw' N- JCCWOY swoqmvfz O' .MX 7' vb WWW 915 1 nk.. f'JxCLw'xq,5 wgkxrzs Lqqfen FV ' x'fZuCe.QQ13QC,,L U, 'hae efejz CJ? sqdd lg 51,025 GH xp! F r V 4 gtg and -St ho '1 M . ,gQ1E'qQQh 5-kget 0.1441 9 . -Pow A N Q- LQAIJQ, S wif? Smddfffx 5 . JC Qk fq jx3afw 21 UL , ofa' HoEL:SZ'X.yq'lxZ?'r' tblaf OW5- Swe' vifvac bloufsaz Sw VQWY IYXCCK Wx -k,L,a. tux' f The cubs CoulriHf HOLCL'Ulai' fgqejf FSWQJJL R014 L01-Son, D CClJ'l,5Ol'1,D,fj'Pavinq,J ffiqzrfqv-Q Bcrrq and M.Jof'lnSoV1, Llstm fo H10 World Szrxefn- Q ? 5o:K LYffO x Q fx A x LUWVLL' Ur' Av Qxwkgx XOQUJJ Xkm SJ Ok-Q Other to UQ .ho 5ch0OL5 wgdx vecomw A129 Q' A wee Qw Howe room o-Maeve, AW rqmm. Luz, B. Ma:U1zws and John Lebov-Loubf Lf'1Qf.Rlh VOICE fov UQZ, bbudzmt Cfouncxl, Pr-rasudanb from E.Lo.w'LLlQ. and Qoq LOJSOVI. I 1 , reLu.x., fs- ,mme OLLL 'for ine, cheerleaders, Dennis 'WooJa,Xx,l'nSH:' Gini and Pv-Lscdla, Uh fyc lafiggeqi Q, X f M2 X7 Our: 7cz,,Le 9 S 4 CBQL QW .JZQA 6. 11. v John. Llvncuvv omdbx Y-wad E5a,Ph.S'CQ w-F' it Qtgf 5aJ.z,sma,vu Dm,f1dFU-1,k.aA1Soru alms! MV-6 pm bam, mme? bonds ands Sales Qxawmn. -the School. atwoff w'ffx,uL utAJ'0+5 my-0, Pow- Q07 pcm-'t,Lc.r.PoLs.oYu 5 ,ML Sww N Ili W 1 Uh DP- dj-CTS N Luzbzv-Ymnm J Hpostal. H RLbm-xd B MGHWZWSIHQZ lvlusol-F U vqr-vm.e,aJ Lea, Ps-'eszvct Safe par-uz,l, EWQLOJ1, L,H1.v1,K,1.nSJ Holxlfuw LR ,14-4 'Phfa would be Fhzve off pmkpasszsoftr V110-Y' CLVLL Aw Pabrv L5Ch.'f7 QYH-To Cu..v-'po Fo-r f his c..v1.fi:ram.ru,vsgpLn.meS Fwst. Hou-FC1 o.vxALooskq .Jackua GoLdm0u1, .So s-at 1 J W 4: Cm be Db-JQLQ., Szfo-N: row- Df5m.4.tk, B Ffa ,,F9oB,fYI?Q:2?j ,H qgifjjamtm K vw Pmwiw ww My- mnffwmn, V . flfw' I I wk 1' t h i' Q, t 5 xt g ix. W- t I -fu,--. g :, I1I1'A P V' I N , 'I' 1 YIKA -, :: :: :: t M .4 ga- gr af- V ' , ' fadrvvf ' ' . s , t ' vm, 0 ' ' . 1 t L Va I X i '? if E 3 . if 'A . K 2 A P F M 5 Q M 'f? 5 'i.,s h v 'A 1' 'W ' .- . , Q '. - -L, 1 Q A aw H- J 0 ' --v'-:'f Q l , , 1 T gra n , u I . 0 i' , 'ty . , If at 4 N- 'J 'Q , 1 :Q ., 1 X 'ri lr A K Q' I f - CL .', I Q' - W.- , ' I ' 4- ' r . x, ' - ' ' A ' ' . AKCLXHJ Rzvvnzvvdopw CCS Su.r1cio.x l C 92 ' I1 . ' A 'Ll Qvug NX. FX u-ev-1.1 in ol. 5c,uue,FvowL'l-N532 Uldfifv I A ,ss 0.8 Fail-uzv'C1.t time Se mn X LLU. SQvvmKoLq pack. S Q ' 'fgndek 1 w.S'L H-icq gr-5-,ES Q QQKLQ Vfcxdze, v-S oi, 4514.2 ZIZVQ. U1 N ight ' ' 0 HJQY-1a',kv1s?,2.Livxs3-BJVlaCDoYgCL - ysovx, U.N1,LKoufSk L Head U-Ju 5, - Lk ' !VXf.Vq..A mea ,J .PFa,F F, L. Ja.'C,04:z 50-Yu, JoM.vv5o'vm,, C..GusCmCSOfYu, N. L:f2f5Uf 14, Q k,UQqL1eYx.i'J v-qSk.ofvxd1vxq VX O. nd K.. YJc,x,x.r1-S i F-412' Q ' ' ,f -Q., , I I f ' .,, fi 4'-Fi . I' I' ' PA M ev I lj -'K V44 f I , fv-M 1 'fu-, f UD faq! 'firm PX, C to in QLD Rbad lo Y-JJ? Jolmvw ,CO-1'1,J. ow-dQV1?h SYYUZU4, ' ' ' LLAJD 1 P-pl' ' ' .-, . .. ,if ,i 4 , , ,FRG ,N M S V l X. x. Nf duh-wk-51 La vw, Q -,mu Q.vuz.1J5ta I d set lAyot,KQZend.vL,NLgvu. C, 54'-1.F D FO7'tL4LfLQ Q: Mav-Ulm L Qqbimzw Owxd F5 Mjwenhof-C-ev Our Covvwvxes-C ou-tigts Qdfvzvbfw Oufv- VLQ't'OYk,X ZQYLLKXH CH l hlja 5 yr' 'frI,Ur THE CLHVIAX M. Qfan1'dQ faith 5 , ff. JQUUCI 'YVQQ ff g QQ, , , ' 5 ' ,Qi .3,ib','b j Ixahfxfgl ', 1 'QC Sx. Thr. fQaJ.1,IzdnrxQ POln'15K SIU Lduv'-Ln FI'L'fYWQS,lUdU'C12 1 3 lviilfz CSC-Utdtltfl Qkfr' Gbllg Qllru tow, V'lw, ,l vibran- Q!'f3t1OlW Sox H144 tJZffCY'l'T1Of'X mgjugr gnar63QiQr5 Of GF-Q3'U lQY5 nm Q Calf H IOOK over tha Piaufbopk. Saatfzd in chair: . Iverson and V. Conrad, Stamimqg l..Frumczs, lmxinfz and Gravmq. Sc14,3'lLd.Q.5 tho, Plan! bcoh nu PFQP Q pffaw CQ X . Lf r kr7l1l'CxL, Cir, 1' StOf I J I 1 C 97 ' ' W1 XV 'NJIIJI-I' . A Ba bQr mmqM!Q'-9 abd!! WWII H! L 4 f 5lJVClY1O,.t 2 - fuk, The orchestra and the Nfgappella presented Hfma Christmas Cher-ale Cohceri' :VV Fvqkdohl JLQU5 A Chwsimas stem ko S. Rae, N. Love and Q. Lmdbelocf at ff7Q. Jumov Class Assembm, The Qhrnsimas spwrlt iS SPVQQQI by hoLLu' Sold bq C. Silerlmq, SienSTmm,D. Swann, members of Girls Club V LQO, GVGNQUHSJC, Bellows 60d Awelsonx PVQYSQNT 6 fJdh'f0I'1'Nff1Q dt U16 Chrlsfnma S Chorale Concert whkLe D.Todd 3DDtoveS -from b8QKS'L Emgff A a FW xhe ueesx op f5sU'1Lei:Lc5 and Kev court Susan Benson Cl own baarelg Dollq klovcggan Vezrma QQQQLQLK Patmuam Bvage Pol Queen Dowfla Swa n Long RE3Sl'Fl'SSQVl Jgmd Phqlhs Anwxdia 1: qeanfs QMQQ n lu 'fav' slchoveans en o e in a 't gm ffvOL15C210w12d Spofit afl: The lfimncfgwegcmmlfafgifggiqge. bq gmlua Anund Haw MQastL4,R1tPLCL M091 E i I Z Fairlane I51-az.eroL ueerl of Ath Qty NDULOWQECWS W25 afwlvzwg . FFLOWQVTJ3 AVQNNYN paSl'nM,S5QLnf, CNJXLLL ij.D,1w11QYU Six' U,gD ELLU2 .awwvms cmd, YVLQJQQJ 'ably SVMOLU' Wham pow ing, VXfL,vvZ'.gL'f'KVovs.cl,QAf-Lo.rLcLf Gwpovw ,ki Jake, WlQdg,c,Q,L, ILXV-'CS g.lA'OCb?L', nj-f..lJ'L.Z4'IH f N wfkv ,u r- .E om by ilfucz, L , P ,A.,fY 3'V J.QvW vi, f XJ f4,r N4 x Y LG v J A .f N' ,V-wffv , vLf.,'AJ V, Av' Srl , ,Af . v 1 ,f ,QU , FX 1. ' LW ' . VV .VOWUBU Q , . 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UC'a 4 ,lf 21 fl faseg HMJH dlwwubq ff ' L ldv 5- J4Qft B QL ode Q Pqxv- fglifz Qzciftlvvciivb OJ: Spy, V Dy-Qrmortgrl Soulzty CLEZI :awk lV1Qu,OOL,S4L Qiumfwi ffmmsxyu QOWWL ,polm Nuhomb Owqoxu Lz.o.fLorv L5 pwe- Sznfezd. by t!'V2f Hbafro wy olQ,po.v-4:- Yvvervt cm BQWAQW A ' f W'xrl,mmlwngQw31p'1d, DBLOYVQB ,M Kral7H,zlvu.5 13095 2,5 o C,l,oUm,z5 lzo 5:-,I-wool, gov' Uwifrl clotlwvg cLvl,ve, e 1 1 If? J' r 2 -ja . 1-it -LJ XJQYUQ MQYy Lonflzfior-1, Ovwdf Bei EN! COOV OAH2, CJiC'wwlPS2LL to sfvew fwgn-1,bg,Y.5 of tlmyxrl-'f,UQ,5 MMU - 0l-vfblv, , vew-Son-v,J. IVILL,-,Z f'1.l1tl4 rs'1sLvuxl.'Qa.r1 A m.ocLe,L U mine.: I To rwrnn T5 +ox- top See Nwn J-Ohm GGYVQV, DP,r'wrxLS MC FJ Vtlki RGD gm 52 gaps Son MQTTSOH df! dY Hoban VICCQYUM-1 and Mattson WP-f two loom, 145 who l'1Q-LPQCLWOO on ,Um The-, Qombmaiium MAA DRWE QYI PWOVO Yap fu. 5POYfImq a Fu-ue, bvush, Davmci Ld wq QGLVXIS EHR dam f we lALf OF the Maqazmz YWVC lgtol JLLLZS uffff THE MAGAZINE SALES P rg fx A ll: Vw f A Q31 l x mm ? if 1 W lI:f fl? oc. N 1 d l ' CSU ' BX Xg vn E U I O, YIPEE J f 434' A W In Quint- OFXXTHQ. 4 lo'r iSi: SHO 'lthe OVW, 3943 f3Lal1Pg'CSgYVtCZi4 at the Disizr-ict Spcgvfgh TOUVDIIG wfy E iQ.r1t, XLS Fitted bp, D.?1rwfak.1SoYw.,D.C5v'avwxg,PHoFF, QWUYT CLS, Ewd polxrx5PL . Q wmmzv-5 at the Di-g,tr-ict Speech Touu ncLvnzht will, rcprgsqnt Ccvxtr'c1,L od QLoqduQt,APr-FL 13. Then! axcf. 13. Maifhzws, H.ALbovxd,J. Pcunemx Clrxd L..T1v-uwxes. Qov-othr.1 Wcmkzrj Cen-tv-alfs D-FMR. Pilar um, Odztandcd thq wuzqiivw Um t.Pm.a,P'Xa1-ch an. ' Mx - lvfvx 1' f 'QA Two new addliions 'Yo our faculhi fkhfeld , U fqdifi skirt ebonfr ihqi are Mr MQ 0, og -the music It A Sthooi bunfdlhg Pvogbdnq riizpav-'rvnen+ Miss Dzmarco Vlr. Hcz.rd'on,WEBC,3 dir-QCTS Rffokrmson , Dznfcald 5 Uvfalke Y, CQh+'6'gA.5W6h5OTX,M0 an Park- 3' Polinsk Ccn'hfal'and A ?chr1'xucJf of The phu1siQal cclucafion dzpar-imzvdz 1 1 g g Y x -X x 019' ,E Herb Swenson and Nam-.Lf Love. chairman For Nw, '47 pl OYY1.,YU5K0, plans Yos- The blq Q.vQnT. Mr. Saqrz Takes a deep bv-zafh To blow ouT ?? Qandlmi ar hms ffnurih period bildfhddui P,3r+m1. Tha all classes were busq cilurirxci llje Lfeahl? Smillw lafallfll Oc? 8 qrou porlraflx E.Per ala I5 work' mcl uqllh paper.mEvlQl'1Qj B. l lvlau-'lm 'ls lexlile palnhhq and Dlfmq clressinq a doll. ls Fl' Oodlflud SQQFHS la ll HT lnlilglurxclw l.OOkll l UQJ' YO' U , fl bl? 'fesSlonal10Ul' OT'- Qlwefalra presenlecl lls annual Spring COnCeFl', April Cl Alone of The l.en'l'erx lvleelinqs lielcl On-llJe5cldu' and 'llwursdaq momlnqs be- fore School clurlnq l.en'l',Th Reverend O Mfenclell lVlcGmmS of 5'l.APaUlS E lsco al Clwrel1waS P P The,a,feDeellieraae, plcgluleg Johnsqnla Sell? X 0 f va, 51. ,, - 4. ,D gf' 547 f7 N 'ap bi I -I -4! fx XQQFM Zg?EXsX 0,1 ,0 mf f x 1 K 9a f ,, WK W lr f f9C OSJX QM N 'Q I QI fs' is W ,L .95-s ofobf 59, c X Eb HN X f f 41 ,, f 1 ,4 , Q1 N ' vw! , Ui H ,z gil' x of -N w nx .,r ' X 'Aaah 4 fi 4- M22 fi wr-v X! X sv fl' fi 1.5 K ,M ff 3 I A 100145 gg' xxww f L '51, ' Q2 fm x if X nA qw? 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XX' rf - , v -: , 6 ' 1 - 'L' J K ' li ' ' 4 '. - Q ' -'Z N Y VII, qwigffni' Qi X f ' 12zf'f:.. f5g?? , :.L'4 - ' X 96' 4-15 '-Q-V A56 , Cf' I 1 J WW W 5 RUG ww, M r 1 If ff? W 1- ff ,SG- an iff, Q X 7' av 4 ifx - QQ' 9' y Q' C, cd Ura 7 3 gf U MJ!! ' I' Q83 'jf E9 I' lm! Q. 7 ' 94, X X GW 7 ,M f JJC995 x0 QC f ' 7 ff I fy Ms W QZX fffff X I 1 Z if go O x N QA Q, f ew xxx Top Dorothy Walker as Mlgnonette Row I Helen Evans Vurglma Lea Claire Shusterman Ger aldune Samuels and Joyce Iverson Row 2 Charles Berry Duck Gravung and Rand Bellows The romantuc butter sweet story of Mngnonette was presented by the Sensor Class May I7 an the Central auditorium The cast wore beautiful costumes of both the modern and Clvll War penods, for the first and last acts take place In the new South and the second act as c flashback to the old South The play combuned pathos comedy, and even a touch of mystery OPPOSITE PAGE Row 1 Beverly Matthews, Mac Johnson, Joan Nelson, Duck Bardon, Launse Wvener, and Lengh Gnsvold Row 2 Duck Cannon, Susan Totman, Duck Carlson, Pat Toole, and Bob Kulterman Row 3 Mlss Gulbranson, dvrector 155 xl! J 'X'-can r Z' ' 'G , D gk J ' 1 ., T. 'll ,., , , L - ,oy V, ix 2 1 it . 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' SR -elf 9 99x 'QQ el lil Elizabeth Liliegren, l2l Gladys Pylkkanen, l3l Dolores Muehring, Britt Wall, Ruth Pihl, Gladys Muehring, l4l Nancy Graham, Joan Kobus, Donna Hunt, Beverly Smith, Bev Barlass, Millie Waisanen, Anne Panschow, l5l Dick Wainio, l6l John Coleman, l7l Don Morris, Phyllis Wolfe, l8l Irene Lake, Dolly Horgan, Jean Modahl, l9l Ger- aldine McPherson, Marie Rich, Pat Gatty, llOl Mary Lou Milton, Lucille Luczak, Gloria Manthey, llll Gret- chen Reese, lris Mason, Evelyn Leikas, ll2l Dorothy LaCheck, ll3l Constance Robertson, ll4l Betty Peterson, ll5l Lauren Frurnes, LeRoy Levine, ll6l Dorothy Radford, Frances Smith, Jane Winks, l l7l Virginia Norgren, H81 Helen Larson, Margery Kern, ll9l Pat Hoff. Eager beavers stormed Mrs Benson s offuce for lunch and work permuts We met our new football coach Bull Kottke at a pep assembly Kuds pucked own seats to be sure of good vuew The cafeterua swarmed wuth applucants for Zenuth posutuons uf they only knewll Student advusers gave the Sophs the dope on Central s red tape Lous Rasmussen last years uunuor class presu dent Bob Rapp last years sophomore class presudent Davud Huldung vuce presudent of the Student Councul Duck Gravung member of the Natuonal Honor Socuety Mrs Benson Mr Talkovuch and Mr Beck welcomed the soph omores and other newcomers to Central at an assembly The first meetung of the Socual Actuvutues Com mtttee was held The Gurls Club entertauned the sophomore gurls at an assembly Mr Oreck presented us the Schools at War flag for 901, partucupatuon un the purchase of war bonds and stamps Lulluan Rolfe led the sungung and Edna Kosku was assembly chaur man elected theur offucers Camera repaur man was kept busy as Zenuth took homeroom puctures of sophomores Ocala All classes opened fllung for oFFuces Genevueve Jasperson was elected presudent of Student Councul Don Johnson and Lenore Smuth gave unspurung Communuty Fund speeches and the uses of the Fund were shown by a movue at assembly Betty Thomason was assembly chaur man Central walls shook as Centralttes gave out wuth school spurut whule entertaunung Denfeld vusutors at a rousung assembly before the bug game The halls were decorated wuth red and whute and every shape was draped un our school colors for the tradutuonal Red and Whute Day The Rev Mr Samuelson of the Bethel Baptust Church Rev Mr Lundquust of Chucago and Rev Mr Danuelson who supplued us wuth musuc were our guests at assembly Lous Rasmussen was chaurman and Carlyn Johnson led the sungung Pepsters got excused to go over to Superuor to sell our mught Warruors won the game agaunst Superuor Central We had Lorung Campbell a magucuan to enter taun us at our flrst paud assembly of the year Genevteve Jasperson was chaurman Two days vacatuon was declared because of the teachers conventuon Why dont they do that more often? Because of the added attractuons of the foot ball boys playung wauters the Zenuths nught club dance was flooded wuth gurls The senuor class presented a scene from Lufe Wuth Father as theur assembly The cast un cluded Chuck Berry Maruorue Avery Dorothy Walker and Rand Bellows Henry Bakkula senuor presudent was chaurman Mr Cal Jackson gave a talk on Safety Huntung Merrutt Stratton was assembly chaur man We were honored at assembly to have George Grumm foreugn correspondent tell many amus ung and grum tales from over there Bertul Thoren was chaurman Chaurman Harvey Albond led the debate squad Bob Matthews Vurgunua Lea Jean Apostal Marvun Lueberman and Inez Musolf un a dus cussuon on safety whule the A Cappella sup plued musuc at assembly Dr Roy Smuth uournalust from Chucago spoke to us on behalf of the Duluth Councul of Churches School dusmussed at 130 and everyone donned un overalls or aprons poured unto the aud for the versatule Auctuon program The Auctuoneers swung unto actuon Hughest buds were for Mr Sayres experument at S14 and Mrs Macdonald s party at 58 lO How bug us my head? My goodness ut must has swelled sunce last year' squealed a senuor gurl as measurements were beung taken for senuor caps and gowns November ended wuth a bang' The all school play Feathers un a Gale was a success Decemln Central vs Denfeld basketball game Good game lost same The uunuor class presented The Mouse That Dudnt Belueve un Santa Claus at a Chrustmas assembly Marulyn Frykdahl Nancy Love Shurley Kee and Charles Lundberg took part The musuc consusted of a vocal solo by lrus Peterson and a cello solo by Mary Helen Malo Joan Zazulak gave a humorous readung ls she unto thungs? What s her scholastuc record? Does she have charm? If so put her name down for Athletuc Queen The sweet sungers from the A Cappella sent a luttle musuc our way over WEBC un an umpressuve Chrustmas concert The orchestra and A Cappella uouned to present the Chrustmas Choral Concert Couples danced around the Chrustmas tree at the Holly Hop whuch was another bug success for the Zenuth Mr Warren was the MC of a quuz program wrutten by Mr Swaun at assembly Contestants were chosen from the auduence and guven free basketball tuckets for correct answers - . ' ' 2... ' - - . 9- . in .f . f . . .' . 15- ' ' ' ua- ' , - 19- . . I . . . I - - 21- ' ' : , -lt was a big day at the polls as all home rooms . u - ' - l ' , I 27- ' ' . ' 29- ' . - . ' - 7- . . . . U ' ll- ' ' . ' ' . . - I l3- ' I - l4- ' l57 Gala Chrustmas Party was held for Honor Socuety members un room 300 Refreshments sungung and all A program of Chrustmas carols under the durec tuon of Norman Johnston, was our assembly program lrus Peterson sang a solo and Mr Beck and the class presudents gave theur Chrustmas greetungs Helen Evans was assembly chaurman iww Students returned to the old routune after two weeks of Chrustmas vacatuon Senuors theme song was How Luttle We Know after a three hour suege of the college aptutude test At assembly we had a demonstratuon of the newest plastucs and synthetuc materuals by Mr Spurlung Ruth Duttes was chaurman The cafeterua was luke Grand Central Statuon as club puctures were taken Senuors had theur past flashed before them as they lusted theur actuvutues for the Zenuth Gurls bowlung tournaments started under Muss Johnson s supervusuon The speech class presented the pantomume And the Lamp Went Out The reader was hero Don Hanrahan the mother Nancy Teppen and the vullaun Carl Hendrucksen Genevueve Jasperson was assembly chaurman An excutung vuctory was won by our basketball team at Cloquet The Wunter Wonderland dance was put on at the Meducal Arts ballroom by the senuor class to celebrate the end of the semester Much to the delught of the femunune students many veterans entered thus semester to take up where they had left off to serve un the war Homeroom presudents turned un a total of 905 dumes for the March of Dumes Thurty unuformed band members played at the Meducal Arts ballroom un a program guven un trubute to the Selectuve Servuce Board members who had contrubuted to the war effort Governor Thye was an honored guest 'yelwwzq The sophomore class umutated the Dr IQ pro gram at theur assembly Jum Manolus was Dr IQ and hus assustants were Frances Ashley Valerua Conrad James Funlayson Bull Graham and Duck Swanstrom Added entertaunment was a vocal solo by Delores Levune a readung by Rebecca Barker and a puano solo by Jummy Qluver Muss Underland gave a demonstratuon at assem bly on the effects of alcohol Students were asked not to hutch huke to school Junuor class held play tryouts after school Dr Phullups pastor of Pulgrum Congregatuonal Church spoke to us at assembly A number of vocal solos were rendered by Mrs Kendall Mr Sayre sdaughter Marlorue Avery was assembly chaurman The Hu Y put on a sport dance at the Meducal Arts ballroom Commuttee members were Duck Carlson, Merrutt Stratton and Dale Peterson Valentunes Day Mr Sayres second peruod chemustry class had a party wuth uce cream, cookues, candy, and even sentumental Valen tunes The hustory department put on a demonstratuon of the Unuted Natuons organuzatuon The pro gram was wrutten and durected by Muss Adam and the followung people took part Ruchard Gravung, program chaurman Patrucua Hoff and Carlyn Johnson, League of Natuons Bette Thebault the Atlantuc Charter Lawrence Jaffe Dumbarton Oaks Vurgunua Lea San Francusco Conference Mac Johnson P M Atlee s openung address Marulyn Frykdahl and Bob Kulterman work of the Assembly Don Ames and Lawrence Conrad, the Securuty Councul Ruchard Kostamo, the Secretaruat Lauren Frumes the World Court Maruorue Avery and Robert Hystzer the Economuc and Socual Councul Henry Bakkula, the Mulutary Staff Dave Newman the Trustee shup Councul Paul Johnson Bretton Woods bang up assembly flrst peruod The Spectator held the Basket Ball un the cafeterua after the Central Cathedral game The Senuor class held another meetung The pro gram uncluded a puano solo by Betty Thomason a vocal solo by Marvel Eruckson and a readung by Muldred Wausanen The band put on an evenung concert Roger Herrlung Mauruce Bartell and Alfred Moronu were solousts 7754146 Glade Phelps and hus orchestra gave us musucal unterludes between yells at assembly Bad weather almost warranted a holuday Almost that us School out at the end of 4c'l Thats rught tournament tume agaun Report cards agaun Thus was the flnal chance for senuors to rause theur class averages Sorrow felt over the death of Mr Bergum who was the pruncupal of East Junuor and a fruend of ours Dr Ethel Alpenfels noted anthropologust ad dressed the student body at a 3rd peruod assembly Do you really thunk the man of the future wull be bald and have only four toes? The Florust Shop a one act play was pre sented by J Polunsky L Frumes P Hoff D Gravung and D Funlayson Joyce Iverson was assembly chaurman - . 8- . . . I . . . i . . 9- .- . . ' I I i . 1 I - - 15- ' ' Don Johnson, the heroine, Marvel Erickson, the '9-The annual magazine drlve Sfffffed wlll' C I i , I , , ' , I 2 'IT uu uv - - -- - 25- ' ' . - , 26- ' . - I . I . . . 1.. ' - ' . 6- ' . 7- .. ' ' - l l- ' . ' 1 . . . .' l ' 12? u I ' - 1 ' 1 13- . , ' , - i . . ' 15TH - ,su - , - 158 Gurls Club style show Pat Hoff was chaurman Musuc was furnushed by M Malo and L Hubbard Centrals models were B Anderson M Nelson H Evans J Zazulak the Cunnungham twuns J Berry M Erucksen M Albertson C Johnson F Anderson J Wunks and J Sulvermann The movue It Happened un Sprungfleld was shown to us durung flrst peruod Our band gave out wuth a super student con cert Mr Meyer, our new musuc teacher sang Desert Song and was enthusuastucally encored Mr Crew, a representatuve of the YMCA from South Ameruca, gave a very unterestung talk on the South Amerucan young people Howard Hanson was chaurman Now we know ut s Sprung The gals came fresh as dausues wuth pug tauls In the Fruday assembly the magazune awards were presented to Jack Marshall D Mattson R Bellows D McCarthy M Hoban J Sterle, R Lundholm andJ Garver Jack Marshall won the S10 draw pruze Also selected musucal num bers were guven by the band and orchestra members ,-find Lenten servuces were held wuth Dr Frank A Court as the speaker and Aluce Stenstrom as chaurman Frances Anderson was speaker at the Lenten servuces and Merrutt Stratton acted as the chaurman Many fantastuc costumes were seen un the halls as the Senuors had theur annual Dress Up Day parade program and dance The uunuor class gave an evenung performance of The Suxth Key a thrullung chullung mystery The Reverend Gordon Anderson was the speaker at the Lenten servuce and Dorothy Bronukowsku was the chaurman Lenten servuces were held wuth Duck Carlson as the chaurman and the Reverend J O Paulsrud as the pruncupal speaker The orchestra presented theur concert to the student body Sophomores and uunuors fllled out theur four year plans At the musuc festuval un Cloquet the followung Central students receuved A ratungs vocal solos Jum Quugley Don Hubert lrus Peterson unstrumental Betty Thomason bassoon Dor othy Blackberg clarunet Frances Anderson flute Phyllus Morgan and Wulluam Anderson snare drum sax quartette Genevueve Foley lst alto sax Getzel Kenner 2nd alto sax Phyllus Hennungs tenor sax Ronald Wunn barutone sax B Hat clarunet quartette Betty Thomason Phyllus McEldowney Nancy Mutchell Carol Holmstrand muxed clarunet quartette Dorothy Blackberg lst B flat clarunet Jeann une Warner 2nd B flat clarunet Yvonne Burleson alto clarunet Carolyn Sterlung bass clarunet The Reverend Orlean Rue was the speaker at the Lenten servuce, and Donna Swaun was the chaurman The last un the serues of Lenten servuces was held wuth Duck Gravung as the chaurman and the Reverend O W McGunnus as the speaker East Junuor s band gave us a concert for assem bly peruod Luculle Saloum was elected edutor and Yvonne Ure was elected busuness manager of next year s Zenuth Central was host to the Natuonal Forensuc League Centralutes who entered were Kenneth Cohen Lauren Frumes l2nd un orugunal oratoryl James Jarvus Harvey Albond lnez Musolf, Ruth Matthews Shurley Keul Dorothy Walker Beverly Matthews Jeanne Polunsky l3rd un humorous readungl Joyce Iverson Helene Paletz and Genevueve Foley l2nd un dramatuc readungl Wide Our chorus sang at a raduo program on WEBC School was dusmussed because of the Musuc festuval Central was well represented by uts band orchestra A Cappella and varuous solos and ensembles The Natuonal Honor Socuety unutuated new mem bers at the annual assembly A tea was held un the cafeterua for the new members and theur parents Central s Hu Y gave a hularuous performance at theur annual Munstrel and Vaudevulle Show Wuse crackung endmen Chuck Gustafson Chuck Barnes Leuf Jacobsen Ben Byers Dale Peterson and Duck Cannon answered to unterlocuter Duck Carlson The senuor class presented Mugnonette as uts class play A dance was held after the per formance Star senuors were rewarded for theur efforts at the honor assembly Happy senuors trued on theur caps and gowns Not so happy senuors started takung theur exams 446 Baccalaureate servuce was held at the Furst Methodust Church at 1030 am Dr Frank A Court deluvered the address Our A Cappella chour furnushed the musuc Tuckets for the Commencement exercuses were drawn un the audutoruum at l OO p m Senuors rehearsed the Commencement program at 2 p m at the Armory Commencement exercuses were held at the Armory at 8 l5 pm Musuc was furnushed by our orchestra and A Cappella chour Our vale ductoruans Helen Evans McRae Johnson and Arlene Nelson were the student speakers and the Reverend E S Huortland Munneapolus was the pruncupal speaker Lazy Mary we wont get up - . . . . . 161 , ' . . . D . . . , . , . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' . . . . 1 ' 1 - I ' 1 - 0 . ' , . , . . ' ' ' T - uu - - uv ' ' - u n . I , . ll ll ' 0 o ,. ' , , . 1 ' . . 1 . ' 1 1 . ' . . 1 1 1 1 n n n c 9 I I ' 1 1 I 1. I . 1 - 1 . , . , . , . . , . . 1 ' - u- ' . . 27 . . . Q l ' 1 1 1 T . . . i 3T . . . . . - , , , . . . I - T- ' . . - . I ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . . . . . . . ur - ll ,YI , . ll . I I ' ' ' . 24- ' . . 29- ' ' ' . D zl . . 1 I . I 1 L 1 I . . . 3 I - I - 51 . . i I 1- A . I 2 - . I ' . 1' bi - 1 1 1- I 1 I . . .. . . T . -- F ' . . i , . . . . ' ' ' . . l - 1 ' ' - 1 1 1 -- ' I - 1 1 ' -- ' I ' ' 1 1 L . I . T I . 4 . uu u u . 8- , . l59 lIllllllllEHlIE continued durnng the war years keeping the runways of lndustry greased In the war the bell bottom trousered gob pioneered the way and protected that way From the dark days of Pearl Harbor to the surrender aboard the mighty battleship Missouri the Navy in such famous actions as Mid way and the Coral Sea upheld the glorious history of the United States Navy When our boys learned to say glibly below deck instead of downstairs they were sailors when they experl enced their first baptism of fire they were veterans The navy duties were many and the ships were of all descriptions An invasion fleet to Sicily consisted of big trans ports battleshlps ocean going landing craft tugs mme sweepers mine layers submarines sub chasers destroyers cruisers, repair ships and self propelled barges An mva sion of the beaches of the Pacific uncluded the PT boats and all the new types of landing craft The airplane carriers and the Navy Air Force introduced a new type of naval warfare The Armed Guard were under fire on the Merchant Marine ships carrying supplues to Africa, England and Russia The newly organized Seabees and roads in the tropical forests of Pacufic islands To help the Navy Duluth built hundreds of ships and pro duced millions of tons of steel for more ships Through Duluth the second largest port in the country in tonnage went the materials from home industries to help provide for our Navy s needs ln beginning our commercial section we honor our Navy personnel who gave so much that we might continue to carry on business as usual ROBERT GALATI 42 dl E thtyo ot te2d . . l . ' IK ll 0 I - , - 1 ' ll 77 . H . ,, . ' . 1 1 ' , . 1 I . I . . I , . 1 . 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 . I . l did the engineering work in the Navy, making landing strips I . . I - ' 1 I 1 1 IL ' 11 Gunnefs Ma n Guard convoy duty t E op A th Mid e ast,and theS thPcf'c e d ir - ne m n hs overs X DULUTH RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION PAYS THEIR TRIBUTE TO THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI WHO HAVE FOUGHT IN THE WAR AND TO THE STUDENTS WHO HAVE MADE A DIRECT CONTRIBUTION TOWARD BRINGING ABOUT OUR GREAT VICTORY I62 fa? IIuIulh IIPIEIII -J'IIIf'I'I'IIiIIIIS ASSUl'IiIIIUlI .xx Q x ' N s .f x 9' .f vsp- vfiva I 'flf f ,fr l ' ,. W I . I Q 4 'F' ' 1 Q E 2 V 1,,' 0 A , 3 5 'i X t, Gi fs Chester Park Phfarntacy for DRUGS SUNDRIES PRESCRWTIONS eon Modchl og e ds. , Y ' Il I 'HI ii A complete selection of Flnrslwini Shuvs O O WEOY O Florsh im Shoe S op ,ur Q TEEN-TIME'ORH-RIGINAL 4775 ln gay spring colors of AQUA, GREEN, AND RED Sizes 3-16 This dress of cotton seersucker stripe, with its keyhole neckline and eyelet trim, looks smooth on you, soys solesgirl Jeon Ceiusto to Pot Hoff. HI TEEN SHOP THIRD FLOOR Trade Mark Reg t d 164 FOR THE FINEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY Powerls Studio 219 West Superior Sires! H. G. Turner, Hemlock 34 l'lunter,s Parlx Pharmacy Quality and Service 2305 Woodland Avenue, Duluth J. D. Harrold Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Mel. 5544 405 East Superior St. Duluth UNIVERSAL MATCH Uuslfllsnn s WE CHALLENGE YOUR MOTHERS COOKING P. Mugney, M. Barber, K. Turnquisf, F. Anderson, and .I Ol d Clarks Market GROCERIES, MEATS, HOME BAKERY 920-22 East First Street News and Book Shop GREETING CARDS SOUVENIRS NEWSPAPERS 429 W. Superior Street, Melrose 4974 COMPLlMENTS OF A I . SUPPLY COMPANY aampfzecgyvasofryaym I 218 west SUPERIOR STREET Ba,Ql0y'S 315 West Superior Street . Duluth EAST END PHARMACY l502 East Superior Street Duluth Boyce Drug Store G. R. Freeman, C. H. Young, Props. 335 W. Superior Street, Melrose l63 PRESCRIPTIONS Quality Drugs at Reasonable Prices. Fountain Service SKAFTE REALTY CO. BUILDERS, INSURERS, SELLERS 209 Lyceum Building DULUTH, MINN. GRAN E CO. FOR PLUMBING AND HEATING 1 3, VM mf' 1 M if 8 -87 ' 'F 'sfbi .1 , 3 M L1 5 . c s , c . c. 41 X mf I I' tgsk Q. lli? ..T7,. We are proud of our part in huilding this hook suzoss E 1 ' lflcoo ,f l y yi O X-J ' so 325-13':Q-ii'OWS'-JET. ' 1111111fl1.lHlIllll'S0fll Covers for the l946 ZENITH by SHELBY CRAFTCO CO. CHICAGO 12, ILLINOIS We hardly know which to admire more, Phyllis Wolfe or those beautiful roses from .lAAP'S FLOWER SHOP. B. Mathews, R. Haglund, S. Kee, and M. Stratton hold a iam sessuon at G. R. HENNINGS PIANO CO., l8-20 Lake Auenue North, Duluth 4 . IIR-llll-ll-llAMN6W-IINQID S . I , i 1, ff T f 5 X More than a half century ago, when the first Zenith was published, this tirm was known and established in Duluth. When needing paint, wall- papers, mirrors, or glass, any amount, any kind- call us. St. Germain Bros., Inc. Mr. Lachowski displays samples of wallpaper to Ann Solem and Loretta Binde. NORTH LAND COAL Co. MERCHANTS OF HEATING COMFORT 316 WEST SUPERIOR STREET, Melrose 4707 l69 y gf l,lll'lll' lUu.' K Betty Roring, in on all 5N.J!,7J55fi ,jay Electric Kitchen is super. X esfzyt- Lf! You can really do things when you have every- M i fl thing electric. Minnesota lilower' fl: liqht ljompany The Cox Twins go marketing at liL'l'SlTQllllS The NAME to remember in Food. They know they are going to GET THE BEST FOR LESS. 13 'fe fi College of St. Scllolostim Duluth, Minnesota Looking forward to the future from the In-igllts of excellent stomlorrls DULUTH-SUPERIOR TRANSIT CO. Taking the bus is a tradition- among Central students who want de- pendability, economy and safety, the last word in transit convenience. SSW L . JJ, 1-4 Duluth Paper E6 Specialties Company Duluth, Minnesota EERLESS Melrose 3355 CLEAN ERS-- l:lLRRlERSi LAUNDERERS Buy or Rent The Latest Books from KREIMAN'S EVERYTHING TO READ Open Evenings and Sundays 331 WEST SUPERIOR STREET MELROSE 3579 GAS Good bakers agree Gas bakes best! CITY WATER AND SEWAGE DISPOSAL Compliments Qf WORTHERN QDRUG CO. T71 llUlUlH IS Clllll FUR SUllllllEll SCHUUL Register NOW at HURSH BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. Third Floor Fidelity Building Melrose 7488 HOBBY SHOP MODEL CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES 336 West Superior Street Duluth, Minnesota . Melrose T280 HOTEL LINCOLN 3 I7 West Second Street We Specialize in PRIVATE DINNER PARTIES AND BANQUETS ll of H U G O F R E I M U T H Mary Alice Hargen buys a date bait. HOME BAKING IS FUN . . . When you use DULUTH UNIVERSAL FLOUR Vivian Lund is mighty proud of those rolls and now shes Co l 'e '5 genanglfeady fo whip up an angel food want uNlveRsAl. cAxs noun 2 , 'K its 2 Q ik ix 'hu The most ardent school enthusiast, be he scholar or teacher, heaves a sigh of relief when June starts bustin' out all over again, as they say in the song from Carousel June is a symbol of freedom- freedom from winter and freedom from studies. ln this June of l946 there is reason for even more feeling of relief. The war is over-the boys are home or June i Bu tin ' Uut All U er will soon be coming home. Normal activities can once more be resumed. This may mean vacations for some- work for others. Perhaps some will again work on our railroad. We take this opportunity to thank those of you who helped us out in the past. Your services as section hands, ore punchers, and ore thawers were of value to us. By such assistance you contributed to the winning of the war. Duluth, Nlissabe 84 Iron Range Railway Company P H. VAN HOVEN G. C. ROSS President Traffic Manager Duluth, Minnesota X! 'gr ,,,,,,, M'm 'h-ff 1 -fw..,,,m WU' ul? f ' ..f ' Zvnilh llfllllllll by STEWADT-TAYIDD CQMDANY 59 NATIONALQEE cz p l ai ELASSOQQTION if t To attend a school accredited by the Ei Xnliniml ,lssnvmliuii ul .fli'i'11'rlit1'fl llfHIlllll'l'l'lill Svlmnls Assurance of high standards Credits transferable in member schools Eligible for graduation honors Modern equipment Daylight classrooms Nationwide placement service National fraternity and sorority DULUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY AND civiL senvice scHooL, mc. Northland Bldg. 4 l8 West Superior Street Melrose 4140 Write, phone, or call for free bulletin I74 The Wanda Cold Wave that Nancy Eaton is re- ceiving is the finest in permanent waving done at ALBENBERGS. Individually styled by Jack BEAUTY C LIN I C lO5- lO7 West Superior Street Melrose 3834 'QW ff' BRIDGEMAN ice cream STORES are famous for their cleanliness, service and practical economy. You're always welcome at BRIDGEMAN '7ce6fzea,m STORE 175 ARCO T ' f THE FINEST QUALITY S COFFEE You CAN BUY Andresen-Ryan Coffee Co. Uululh 111111110 and 11111111119 C0 NELSON PHARMACY Book Binders and Paper Rulers 1831 Eu f S peror Street He lock 524 Binders of 1946 Zenlth WHERE THE GANG MEETS 108 NORTH FIRST AVENUE W and where the parents buy drugs and Melrose 1048 sundry needs 176 'T' ' ' ' s u i m up Ii! WMM JU! fl NW f Mgfkwwf N X f n, ,W IIL X fyjijzrtxmxr X fxm T f X KN Hx X X N Qfj X 1 WIN' K 5 i MU Fvkxfiiiiii? M- il! ffgsw' U ,5 Nw EQZQj1!X HMQ g ,j'IIu1f. 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