Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1947 volume:

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Lmfiovu 68 ofa fs 90 A 110 c o 'Q 130 efz ' 156 FOREWEJ-E A panorama of human life and of America is unfolded by the modern motion picture. The very essence and spirit of America are portrayed on the screen. A Our years at Central have been action packed enough to provide ample material for the scenario of a first class movie. We have our directors, technical advisers, script writers, stars, supporting stars, and mob scenes. Although we lack the luxurious surroundings and the glamour gowns of a society drama, or the hard riding of the Westerns, we give a broad picture of high school life. . Our cameramen have tried to catch the highlights of the year, to present Central life in all its gaiety, action, sorrow, and, at times, its poignant heartbreak. With the set at Central and a cast of 1300 students and teachers, we proudly present the most colossal, intriguing story ever filmed-the story of D.C.H.S.-in this our Zenith of I947. nassaui ' ' awk 5 25 522W 5 I I W EEL ,5w H H 22 2 E233 E W f5g5'5'5f ' ' ':' !f2'f! ' 52 if 2' f Z 2 22552 5? QE -Q .:.j:Q ,2 Q 5:2 ' 2252 ' 22 'WM 22 ' Q ff gy fgfgg' H 2 2 :giiifi rg ' 2 5 2 H 2 Hur W? H ' M'1'WQEiM'i552s2g1 'JW ' ' 4 fl! T K 2-3325525 M -- ' 955 2s2. E gs s ss 5, E E BL -2 I 2 ll: -5 E.: . 5 -2-.5 5:2255 2 . H51 2 ' F2525 2: 2 2-2 gl 22 22 HW ,wwf 'QL 22v2 - 4: 5:1555 :Q 2 , , 2 , - 3-325 .. -N '4 VW' lm. 'km-N' 'gg I 5 .L . wr, E' 2 5 if ' 25 -up I' f Q J 2 5 UL, 22 as - 1 ,925 , 1 ' 5: 1 -2-2' ' ., 5 21 5 2 2 .gk , 2 Q3 iw .lag 2 w.m, ..... ggi V'ww2 2 - - 'V' 5 5 A 5 Exim '- -ww' ' ff - p. s' 5 2 gi N A41 Y F33 :im x I Lg: . H 1.55475 . xg, A 2 A J .- 5 W2 'S 2 .L.5-: .' ,' I ' 't ' , r u-:- V J ea, '-4. i Wiimss 221 5655? n-51 V '- . wi pf .Ir !Xoa 4:55-7'2fv1. 2 W M W 25g -. 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EEL ,jx 5,5 Aa rx mu electing md! :de ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Y MISS MAIZIE MORTLAND . . . teaches English and News Writing . . . adviser for the Spectator . . . a member of the Y.W.C.A. cmd the Women's Institute . . . likes to spend her summers avoiding routine . hobby is memorizing poetry MISS NELLIE GULBRANSON teaches English and speech coaches school plays teaches summer school during the summer enloys listening to music and good plays during her spare time pet peeve is people who chew gum in class MRS DORA MARY MACDONALD teaches senior English a member of the American Assocla tion of University Women adviser for the Zenith special talent is writing plays likes to spend summers traveling enloys golf and bridge in her spare time MISS AUDREY NETHERCOTT teaches English and leads students in educational guid ance spends summers either traveling or studying enloys listening to plays in her spare time collects tea cups as a hobby GUY H M WARREN teaches speech English and physlography heads the monitors and the debate squa enloys hunting fishing skat ing and swimming in his spare time spends his summers do Ing anything rugged E x MISS MIRA SOUTHWORTH . . . teaches English . . . adviser for the Photography Club . . . pet tj peeve is waiting for a bus in front of Freimuth's . . . favorite type of entertainment is prowl- ing about the north shore . . . collects books on the early his- tory of Duluth and Arrowhead country . . . MISS THELMA RAMSAY teaches English comes to Central from Escanaba Michigan where she taught last year advises the Chess and the Stylus Clubs hobbylscorrespondence pet peeve IS students who are dlscourteous enloys listening to good musical programs MISS HELEN BEDE for the Trolan Forum ing for one year at East teaches English adviser back at Central after teach the theater is her favorite type of entertainment enloys reading as a hobby belongs to the St Louis County Historical Society KARL GOERZ teaches senior English and trade English adviser for the Boys Club hobby IS making records likes sports pep singing and redecorating in his spare time listening to music is his favorite type of entertainment free periods appeal to hum as the best part of his work MRS GERTRUDE LA MON TAGNE teaches English coach for rumor class play hobby IS flowers collects sota her favorite type of entertainment is reading likes to spend her summers at Burnstslde Lake MRS THELMA LARSON lnot plcturedl teaches rumor English adviser for lumor class and Radio Dramatlcs Club creative writing and her two children take care of her spare time came to Central second semester succeeding MRS JOYCE GILIUSON . . . . . . I . . . , I 1 1 I I -Ei. ' Q . . . . . . . . .. ' ' ' . A ff- 0 7,2 . . . . - . tt... .., . . V I . - . 1 A it : .--. I:- . . , . . 1 i - . , . . I . . . li' en I . . P Q' :Zz Hasan-ZS. , , , . . . . . . lll . . , - - 5 , literature on northern Minne- ' . 5' f- I .:. 35: 1-E ' lj Q .t.,. -'::::.:: 5:: get U - ' ' ' ' ' ' . . . .,.. . . ' - H 1 f it - rl r f' . ' d 'milf -f 'Z it . . . . . . . . . . sg V, . .... ..,:, 4 . s V, . I u 9 . .H . . . . LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MISS ANNE CHERRY . . . teaches French and Spanish . . . adviser for Travel Club and member of eligibility commit- tee . . . member of American Association of University Wom- en andthe Woman's Club . . . hobby seems to be collecting universities, as she has at- tended McGill in Montreal, Canada, University of Minnesota, University of Grenoble, France, Phonetic Institute, Paris, Uni- versity of Mexico, Columbia University, and Univer- sity of Wisconsin . . . MlSS WILHELMINA CASE . . .teaches the language of Caesar . . . likes to travel during the summer . . . enioys teaching her classes better than any other phase of her work . . . MISS EVA McLEOD- . . . teaches Spanish and English . . . taught at East last year . . . enioys travel- ing, reading and music in her spare time . . . spends her summers in California . . . MISS JOSEPHINE GATH . . . teaches German . . . a mem- ber of the American Associa- tion of University Women . . . during the summer she likes to travel and also take care of her house 'and garden. . . spends her spare time cook- ing and reading . . . MISS MAYBELLE HOYT . . . teaches American history . . . co-adviser ofthe Student Council . . . likes to travel during the summer . . . belongs to the American Association of University Women . . . pet peeve is slow, stupid people . . . enioys reading and music in her spare time . . . MISS GLADYS CHATMAN . . . teaches American history and sociology . . is adviser for the Girls' Club . . . collects coins, stamps, and old dishes . . . during the summer she likes to check up on her relations . .. enioys hiking and going on picnics. - 5 ' 'tsl-,'?i.:fQfl':::' ,. ,, ' :ff .. .... ... .. H . . ,,. V E.: mg: ' PW ' I.. 'WE , ., -1-Stl, -Us et it H H fi 5 e 't?'Qe,',,. H is is 9 W rf ff .., W E w 5 iz , , K X! ti , Yvonne Bergman and Elaine Qfemdalzl wafclz Dick Berg break pinala,-an old Spanzirh Cfzrimi- mar cu.rfonz. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Jlr. Goerz filnm zz .rcene from Florence Noglllingalif' being en- aeled by V ivzon Swan, Helene Palefz, ana' Hobart Beyxchlag. The nielnbera' of llze .rociologzf ca .rr lzirfm Ia a topic being de- by RgQerla Pei! zu par! of aclwrly. ?eaplemwi2' Don dnrlcnron ana' Je.rJz'ca Bowing look an L-I1fEl'6JICd af z7li.f.r Peaclm C.V17!61l.I1J' llze lucaiiolnr of llze worldir Fauble .fp01'.r in a cfalnr of 1II77Cl'l.Clll1 luirloly. N. A :.: I MAX HouoHToN . . . K teaches economics and soci- ology . . . likes to spend his zzz' summers as a salesman . . . ' favorite type of entertain- ment is sports . . . his hobbies are hunting, fishing, travel- ing, and playing golf . . . 1 MRS. EVA KIMBALL . . . teaches world history . . . has taught at Central for 28 years . . . during the summer she likes to take care of her garden, especially her peonies . . . her hobby is collecting dirt . . . enioys reading and good music in her leisure time . . . fa lf,..,,.x?r.r i H. E. WILKINS . . teaches American and world history . . . adviser of the Isaak Walton Club . . . hobby is fishing . . . favorite types of entertain- ment are good music and movies . . . during the summer he is principal of the summer school . . . MISS HENRIETTA PEACHA . . . teaches American his- tory . . . co-adviser of the Student Council . . . collects 1- 1 records and pictures . . . VA ' good plays and music are , her favorite types of enter- tainment . . . likes to relax H or travel during the sum- .,.,:,:.:,: , . .,., X ITISY... LEONARD GAGNON . . . teaches economic geography . . . adviser for the Boys' Club . . . fish- ing and ornithology are his hobbies . . . collects color plates of birds . . . detests loud gum chewers . . . favorite types of entertainment are movies and radio programs . . . served in the army for four years . . . l 1 X if r .lf ,W Ziff, X if ' i M 'i' Q. M. 2 sz- -'-'- . as .1 ..: ' 'fffiiai YS' 'X 551: is FEE - - :I- SL .K H3325 Cb W. C. SIMMONS . . . teaches American history . . . adviser of the Zenith photography staff . . . the answers he gets to his history quizzes are his favorite entertainment . . . during the summer he likes to play golf . . . his hobby is photography. il enemy :Ze cbtwze MUSIC DEPARTMENT ELLIOTT W. JOELSON - . . . teaches orchestra and .131 .-,. H L instrumental music . . . r f ii :':' ii :' member of the Duluth .A 5 Symphony Orchestra . . . symphony concerts are his favorite type of enter- s W 9 X H Q ,J ' hi' Yi Z! x Q, A s T 1 E 3 H-- talnment . . . plays bridge as a hobby . . . during the summer he likes to travel. HARRY MEYER . . . teaches vocal music . . . a member of several church choirs . . . singing is his best talent . . . he usually does some type of outdoor work during the summer . . . served in the Navy for over three years prior to coming to Central . . . ea ' ' ide ART DEPARTMENT Miss IONE soume . . . - iil f 'ulu teaches art . . . adviser ofthe ,, .,. .. Brush and Pencil Club . . . also art adviser of the Zenith . . . v :-: Bruce Gu.rlaf.ron .rforef Ilia' in.rll'u- men! a flew az .ril'enuau.r pracfzce .fe.f.rzon. Befly J7Iar'li1z add.r fllifllt-Ilg louclzc.r lo lzef' trlenciled .fcarf in arf claw. JOHN THOMASON . . .teaches band . . . has charge of the Twirl- ing Club and the Instrumental Ensembles . . . his hobby is play- ing golf . . . works on the building cleaning crew for the school board during the summer . . . 0 1 I SU fa 4' -- f- wx :Wx 393 :Q rf D iq 2 .H J QL - - E s - 5. . . 31:2-f , E . m E - -- K u ' ,.,.:5. H - - - 1'-I.: pc . Il SCIENCE DEPARTMENT JEROME BENSON teaches physlcs and plane geometry Central s tennls coach hobbies are huntlng and fishing a Mason and a member of the Duluth Conserva hon Club pet peeve IS questlonnalres av orlte entertalnment IS trout fishing MISS ELEANOR ABBETT teaches biology taught at East last year advuser of the Kmttmg C ub pet peeve IS waltmg for people collects pltchers as a hobby also enloys traveling skatung swlmmmg and bowling MISS MARGARET POLLOCK teaches biology a member of the awards commlttee enloys workmg wrth young people her hobbies are reading sewing and hlkmg plays are her favorite type of entertainment lakes to spend summers traveling G C SAYRE teaches chem lstry and physics favorlte type of amusement IS muslc spends hrs summer pamtlng and gardening chairman of the Ellglblllty Committee likes the experimental part of chemlstry the best MISS SUSAN LOVALD teaches blology adviser for the Honor Society hobbies are Bnrd mg and Gardening during the summer she likes to travel or else attend summer school at Umverslty Biology Camps is gg 1 Joan lffalzl cla.re..r her eyelr noi AIIOKULIIAQ ufzai fo MICS FLORENCE KLAU5 feqches algebra and expecl a r .fill adds' .fame aaler fo a .rolulzon 0 aczdx nz gurls physlcs adviser of the Girls Careers Club one 0 U' 6'1 y f cl'6 Jl'-V claws hobby ls sewmg likes to spend her S are Dick Being pegformf a plzyncr axpefunenz' on fhe p cue zczenf o lmear expamnon m Jllr 13en.rzm .r clam time bowling collects pitchers and poetry e peeve IS gum cracking spends her summers enloymg her cute nieces and nephews g' 'bg tfgfl ,yso ' - - ...f - l . . . ' :T l . . . ll ' ll - I 1 I I . I . . , . I I i . I . I . . ' ,' . . ' . I - ' , - . ' . . . ' l my ' - -' - - 'W :-- . . 'V 1-2 5-Ill I ... 'I ,., an dp-lb , ,W rj. .'1., AQ to Q C sf va .. K fl - V l Y Y -..- I ul. ...i ...pt ,, jj. f. J .,,.l ' , D 13 E- I I I MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MISS MARION MAJO . . . plane and solid geometry . . . . hobby is reading . . . collects china figurines . . . plays and concerts are her favorite types of entertain- ment . . . enioys becoming acquainted with young peo- ple better than any other HOWARD ALASPA . . . teaches physics and plane geometry . . . adviser of the proiectionists . . . comes to Central from the Navy where he served as a Lieutenant Commander . . . pet peeve is boogie woogie music before breakfast . . . likes skating, fishing, or golfing in his spare time . . . LEE TAYLOR . . . teaches mathematics . . . a member of the eligibility committee . . . fishing and gardening are his favorite fypesliof enter- tainment . . . likes to teach trigonometry better than any- thing else . . . phase of her work . . . , H xx Q .. ,, it A C 3-tw ,Y N..-JV i' Avcil Rulzman and Jlarlym JlcCaj'erLy ponder over n Ilze idioJyrzcf'a.rie.v of a geomeiricfigure. eaotame 2 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT :i,., Miss GRACE LouDoN . . . A teaches related arts and 'i' 'ilz clothing l and ll . . . assists S with the National Honor So- ciety . . . hobby is gardening I zlz :':: zliz :::':':' . . . collects glass in her spare , .zzuzu K :': Q :-- .3 time.. I is ' '--:': is I MISS ROSA TAYLOR . . . teaches foods, nutrition, and everyday living . . . adviser of the Girls' Club and the Camp Cookery Club . . . be- longs to several church organ- izations . . . Jlaureen IVlzI!e worko' on illtl'llJ'fl'l-Otlffly rz.r 17li.r.r Loudon givea' imrlrzzcfionw fo one of ilu: ailzer yirlf. Q ' Zta P ' 765' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 11li.r.r Gander l-J' Jlzown. giving in.rlruclL'on.r on work on llze parallel bar nz gym clarnf. JOHN SWAIN . . . teaches swimming and gym . . . Cen- traI's athletic director . . . ad- viser for the Sports Club . . . he cleans and paints up his home during the summer . . . favorite type of entertain- ment is sports events . . . WILLARD KOTTKE . . . teaches physical education and health . . . coaches Central's football team . . . hobbies are golfing and fishing . . . likes to listen to good music . . . spends his summers playing golf. . . MISS BETTY MCCLINTOCK . . . teaches physical education and sophomore classes in health . . . adviser of the cheerleaders . . . comes to Central from Hector, Minnesota, where she taught last year ... hobbies are photography and knitting . . . spends her summers as camp counsellor at Camp Chicka- gami, over in Wisconsin . . . f seg , - - sm! , l A? .v lx MISS DORIS M. GOODER . . . teaches physical education and health . . . adviser of the sophomore class and G.A.A .... hobby is cooking . . . pet peeve is a frown . . . favorite types of entertainment are reading and music . . . ' nada? mzafi-Yfeauvzg MISS ESTELLE WATTS . . . has 44 Y the iunior and senior sight sav- ' A 1. Q ing classes . . . enjoys listening 1 R to good music and plays . . . v y- ' collects stamps and china . . . f -' likes to do work in her garden Q . . . belongs to the Bird Club, ' y Saturday Lunch Club and the 4 T' College Women's Club as some of her out of school activities . . . THE NURSE MISS MARGRETH SKOGEN . . ' has charge of the school nursing . . . nurses at tive grade schools besides her work at Central . . . pet peeve is smoking among young high school students . . . favorite type of entertainment is music. I X llllzfd' Skagen clzecfm lfze filed' on Donna Ses'er.ran .r lzealllz record. l l, My ae zwma ma S MISS HELEN PERRY . . . has charge of the library . . . adviser of the Library Club . . . pet peeve is getting up early . . . favorite type of entertainment is good plays . . . during the summer she likes to travel . . . MISS UNA HALLIN . . . assistant librarian . . . likes to read and hike . . . comes to Central from the Univer- sity of North Dakota where she taught last year . . . during the summer she does office work . . . Library cadet Joyce 1Ibral1am.ron clzeckw in a book for Neil ll7illiam.r aJ cadel J e.f.r12'a Bowing lookw llzrouglz llze cara'fz'le. ' tazfdegaaaa. T op Row flefl fo rzzghlj: J. Garden. J. 0l.rol1, V. Glibbery, S. Rfed, D. Campbell, S. Rappel, 1V. Jemrefz, J. Goldmall, JI. lVicneg, J. HuJcb-V, L. Relzbein, R. Dalzlberg. - Lower Row Clefl lo rziglzfj: F. Pede, J. Pelenron, B. Jlarlin, A. U7irlanen, J. zllaczflillan, G. Tlzompfon, S. LaT our, L. Dldrikmn, S. Keil, H. dbelmn, N. Knubefz, 11. Jolzruan. Left Column flop Io bollamj: J. Lien, fl. Falvberg, J. Fagerlie, J. Toman, C. Robcrllr. 1'--if ' .f ' M E ' If . L.. 'T ' is I q:'lIfI:. 'f' -- - W 1 -r' r Q ,.. :-' - - 5 4: -'r s - ' V .. f Q , f 1 ' . 4.1. 1 ., fr. . .. g 1 1 - .A , -5 ,f 1 I fra ' I' ' - . 75-' ir 4 iq .E VH I A : g. b y 1- .A 'J H' VJ r 5. i s rg , h ' l , .ul Cp A , 3 I' y ..- 1 PRUDENCIA VAILLAN- COURT . . . main office sec- retary . . . collects picture postcards as a hobby . . pet peeve is answering questionnaires . . . likes to MARY LOU HOLMBERG . . . attendance office secretary . . . pet peeve is people who make pests of themselves . . . her hobbies are bowling and wi ' V spend her time out of-School watching football games . . . reading, sewing, and paint- .. , ,, .,,:, I ng ' ' ' ALICE NELSON . . . main office secretary . . . Ll left at end of first semester. ',,,. MARLENE ZIELKE . . . main JUNE L. JUNTUNEN lnot picturedi . . . main ,.,,.,.... oFFice secretary . . . pet oFFice secretary . . . hobbies are stamp collecting, peeve is people who chew skiing and skating . . . pet peeve is gum snappers ,gl gum . . . and those who . . . favorite types of entertainment are musical ----- can't make up their minds and drama plays and outdoor sports . . . a gradu- I when it comes to filling out ate of Central in '43, Mrs. Juntunen worked in 5' l programs . . . favorite types government oFFice during the war, married in '45, of enterfoinmenf ore dancing, good mgvieg' and and returned to'Central the second semester, this sports . . . ' Yedf- :+a.,: 1 I I ,. , .:.:.:. .2 J, -- lr- if-1 ' , 'f . E35 L it 'A in? I i - - 5. .:.-s ' f, -:-: 'r-'- 651. -I WW :'i fiiiftr V I .' :,:. .,.,E.E. - . var Y W I... , b i '.- fil 1. ,f ' . ' -' . ..-. If ' 1 W' ' ' 1 ' 1 L f ir if I f . lt off fl' V 1 ' J 'z JW19 . 9 : . '35 .,,, L. Q :,:.- lf. - , . f di 1 'L eepdaq cmmackz! zdddflddf COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT - FRANK TUSZKA . teaches office practice . . . treasurer of A General Activities Fund . . . en- . S , ioys fishing and hunting . . . pet I i peeve is individuals that wait until the last minute to get some- thing done . . . favorite type of fi -. entertainment isthe radioand the it-sam, , movies . . . spends his summers S' - 3' doing carpenter work . . . MISS RUTH GOLDING . . . teaches shorthand and typing . . . adviser of the Junior Red Cross Club . . . Jlitnr Golding gz've.r fl few poinlenr fo Diane CmI.ron a.r fllary firm Kl'L'JkB and Ermz Hcrnzanfon keep al llzezr is ark --. 5, , MISS MABEL RICHARDS . . . WALTER GARVUE . . . teaches typewriting and business arith- metic . . . also assistant football and basketball coach . . . pet peeve is suspense . . . hobby is sports . . . plans on teaching summer school next summer . . . 1 M 4. Q js., , ,V teaches shorthand and type- f 4 v ' writing . . . adviser of the Art and 2' ' -it Needle Club . . . 2131- 1' r l 'Joan Fagerlic, flua'rey W'ir!ancn, ana' Donald Blair work wrlfz .rome of ilu: maclzmeu' in an ofcc praclzce cla.r.r. FRANK WESTMAN . Q . teaches bookkeeping . . . adviser for the Aviation Club . . . hobby is gardening . . . pet peeve is people who double cross him . . . 'Favorite type of entertainment is good music . . . either travels or makes a garden in the sum- mer . . . S, W i .. - ---Aa MISS ETHEL HANSEN . .teaches shorthand, typing, and business arithmetic . . . adviser of the Careers Club . . . is a member of the Women's institute, College Club, Duluth Playhouse and Matinee Musicale . . . in the summer she likes to travel when possible . . . ESLEY TIDBALL . . . teaches -'Lf Jlr. Jliflcr and Jlelvin Tuanzi accuralely lncalrure zz piece of wand in carpenlry claw , HARALD BERG . . , teaches E- .,5:.M Smith-Hughes printing . . . ad- Q st H viser for the Graphic Arts Club :::::.- :,:, If and the Trade News . . . favorite :gt hobby is golf . . . favorite types r of entertainment are good movies 'f ' ' s and radio programs . . . during M' mms M f l 2 EKLEE l HK -1-. sf? T.Yf,.,,.fg EEN the summer he does printing for A R ' is E1 H EI R' the school board . . . drafting, machine design, and related metals . . . favorite type of entertainment is movies . . . a member of the Amerilcan Legion . . . enjoys teaching machine shop the best . . . does drafting during the summer . . . Sei' HERBERT EBELING . . . teaches machine shop . . . has charge of the Home Mechanics Club . . . enioys reading a great deal . . . is a Mason . . .likes to play golf during the summer . . . .lAMES.l.JOHNSON...teaches drafting, related electricity, and related estimating . . . comes to Central from East where he taught last year . . . adviser of the Chess Club . . pet peeve is boys eating lunch before lunch period . . . during the summer he usually does work in some shop. CARL SCHROER . . teaches patternmaklng and related sub- iects . . . hobby is reading . . . pet peeve is stupidity . . . during the summer he likes to travel or decorate his home . . . Evers!! Peler.yan and Bob lffek work carnemlly on a drill pretw' in a nmclzine .rlrop clam -A Wrw'- ' .1 - ---' r 'mm ' l l '1 zz: CLARENCE MILLER . . . reaches cabinet making . . . hobby is aff fishing . . . adviser ofthe Wood- Modeling Club . . . sings in the Masons' and in the Normana -- Male Chorus . . . enioys listening H 4 L 5 we .. D Hur 5 . , -H 1 X m r ss . ' ai--:lat t E ,ii f . to good music in his spare time. H. D. AHERN . . . teaches .nfl radio and related subiects . . . Z Y.:. hobby is fishing . . . favorite ,,'-' ':'1 A type of entertainment is music fl . . . taught at U. S. Army ,.,-:- technical schools overseas ' last year. H ' I fi .:-: iyz y s ,4., z H ,.,. ,V H J A l THURE OMAN . .teaches 53 ii. auto mechanics . . . adviser of the Girls' Auto Me- . '1- - chanic Club . . . pet peeve , -:-,:2: : is careless drivers . . . en- ,A ,.:,: Q ioys football and musical comedies . . .inthe sum- fi mer he likes to go fishing. 4 male ERNEST EADE . . . teaches mathematics and science . . . works with the Study Club and Slide Rule Club . . . favorite type of entertainment is good music . . . likes to travel in vacations . . . PAUL STANTON lnot picturedl . . . teaches archi- tectural drawing . . . favorite type of entertainment is music.. .in summer, he does maintenance work for the school board . . . MISS FREDERICKA BREMER . . . teaches related English and Smith-Hughes classes . . . taught last year at Franklin school . . . hobby is analysis . . . enioys seeing plays and modern drama . . . likes to loaf during the summer. .f7fr'. Oman .rupervi.re.r JUIYZE of lziw .rlzulenzfy a.r ffzqy repair' a cal' in a aulo mecham'c.r cla.r.f. 9 I dd!! -2143,-V My ' 'wif eqv' 2. f f' . ,s .... ,- e QQ 1 , s 2 , LET V f Q Q v li l ie 'q .:, ...::.:: '2' 4- ' ' Hai: .,.' 'Z' ' 'PYP ' ' A 'W -: Lf ' I i t '5' 7 , 'ii,5if'i22is:2 ff? f, ,tr ,ws ,. . ' .- ,ll-. I , , - N? S il ..,. , Q V f e .eu V id 1- . ,fees lei: ? Every student at some time or another forgets his lunch. This year, under the Federal Lunch Program, students may buy hot balanced meals at a very low cost. Pictured here are Mrs. Arbuckle, Mrs. Wicklund, and Mrs. Nelson, who are busily preparing for the day's rush in the cafeteria. Al Soshea and Myrna Peterson, cafeteria as- sistants, sell their first bottle of milk of the day to Dottie Hartwell. These maintenance men of Central's set, the ianitors and engineers, are the tire- less workers of the school. Sweeping the halls, dusting desks, staking the fires, shoveling snow and mowing the lawn are only a few of the services they render to give us a better studio and grounds. Pictured here are: Row 1: Ed Miller, Jack Kripe, Nels Hilsen, chief engineer, Tom- mie the cat, Oscar Sauge- stud, and Roy Dennler. Row 2: Ben Baron, Charlie Peter- son, Finley MacNeil, James Wilcox, and Art Jenson. 20 -1 f 1 ..-. -+- 1 1 -1.1 . .. A 1 ss ss N ' an if A -,um B AMEX A -W N mi ' f - X in .mf B in ?' 1 :QB ww 3 s w an 3 . AJ Kgs 5 ss n - . H H Q E Q- w I ' E '. 1, Em H , H i I if ,mr .,. ,. . B -1 X B ,.:1.:.,.: B H, :.: H? -I-U ., ,W 3 ' - E :::- :...u.- --:F bi- .,.:1:-:f 1,4 ' ': -.: ': :.- HX la- I 4 swf- 1:1 . 4 gala' , 9 ..., N, ml ,K J.. M 'ff-fx 1'5 -iQ 5 Q E V Hum .. Hsfwvigj ' L ' ' -1' sfI'.'?'2:.f' - - ..,-,., - , .7-fr 1:13-.,'.p, 1, Q 3 .,...j.5E:? W ami , M.. ,rw . .E WWE E.. xgvgnw ,mv 'Q' H i, ln-- Q. --11 nu'-an - --if ll 1 --1' I- ' .Q XXX 'nu -1 f' ,f Nm 3? E 5315, H lah. .6 1 can' CZ 'f . r 1, Z , A A 7 .s ,, . ,, ':, X . ,A .:. ' :.: J flbmfn ' ws. A 0 Zydmzm- afcwcm f N V52 , .. . xg- , ,A . up? I-x H I M f 1 .gl ' ' A fa .,' qw 4' ,Lf , if ?.v 7 If .g T! fi f f ' X ,g f xy 1' .1 I. EDIC TOR IA ii, ., I , .g wa f f THU, ,sag 2 , , WM V MQ T fiwifws 4 1 '-1 1 1' ,, QQ w af .,.Y-,:xY4xv.-,- .-Q-xi X-,,'L.Y,-ee:-w..v -, V,f,- -4- MJ' -JX: s , . 1 Q2 .V:. ' 5 i i J B Row 1: D. Murray, M. Frykdahl, J. Bowing, A. Olds, J. Berry, B. Cook, F. Anderson. Row 2: Y. Ure, M. Hanson, N. Karon, J. Dolan, Nl. Karas. Row 3: D. Lundslrom, B. Johnson, Kreager, D. Hanson. Y . A ,xv-we, ,-.......fvfvxo ,,, ff- .ew-:-'fe .fe 1 mf Edltaaty Seadau. XX ':.2:.: : ::.:.: :. Si 2 2.'f7.TL..?lZf H ' wi sqloum, Luanne 4.ooo JVJNZLQAG tAv Fagerlie, Joan . 3.973 Bowing, Jessica . 3.882 Berry, Jane . . . 3.875 Lundslrom, Donald 3.848 Dolan, Josephine . 3.794 Anderson, Frances 3.789 Karas, Margaret . . 3.757 Ure, Yvonne . . . 3.750 Johnson, Burton . . 3.743 Bernlsen, Joyce . . 3.714 , t ' Kreager, David . . 3.714 ? Hanson, David . . 3.703 Frykdahl, Marilyn . 3.697 Cook, Belly Lou . 3.686 g Olds, Arlene . 3.667 McNeil, Charles . 3.611 J Hanson, Muriel . . 3.606 Murray, Donna . . 3.588 Karon, Nancy '. 3.568 Jarvis, James . 3.543 Wheat, Dorelfe . 3.538 Anderson, William D. . 3.514 1 Sam B ww M wg H E H RAB mirmml H N H .gang w. Winans ss EHS H 1 W H. 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A I , ,. .. ...I I I ' a: , - :a:e:-: W In 1:3 I Q3 ,M ,E smw gfww , Y E H-H532 H H. E' W ssh Hwy 5 'W Swan Hs B H' ,mm K I X WE J W . uv ' M' K H , . .. . ,W . . U , . wuz MII Hu V 2 . .w STARR N RSEI Row 'I-ABELSON, HJORDIS lAhbeyl-Pet peeve, girls wearing anklets with dress shoes--Art and Needle 2 3, Pres. 2, Careers 2, Ottice Cadet 2 3 4, Spectator Solicitor 4, Zenith Solicitor 2 3, Lost and Found 4, Aud. Cadet 2, Sub-deb Club 3 . . . ADAMS, CHLOE C. lCopperl-Summer School-Pet peeve, not receiving menu I want-likes french fries, collecting menus -A Cappella 2 3, Class Play Make up 3, Drama 2, Glee Club 2, Monitor 3, Twirling Club 2, Zenith Solicitor 4 . . . ALDRICH, HARLEN lHarl--Pet peeve, people that borrow money-likes hunting, Hshing, soda ierking--Camp Cooking 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Isaac Walton 2, Sports 2 . . . ALEXANDER, CLIFFORD lCIiHl--likes photography and bowling-Band 4, Camera Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Photography 4, Zenith 4, Transferred from Roosevelt High, Minneapolis 4 . . . ALVAR, JEANNE-Pet peeve, snobs-Art and Needle 2, Bonds and Stamps 2 3, Careers 2, G.A.A. 4, Girls' Club 3 4, Home Room Sec. 2 3 4, Knitting 2, Monitor 4, Nat. Honor Society 3 4, Troian Forum 4, Sub-deb Club 3, Lost and Found 3 . . . ANDER- SON, BETTY lNickyJ-Pet peeve, conceited people-likes bowling-Art and Needle 2 3, Careers 2, Monitor 4, Stagecraft 4, Sub-deb 3 . . . ANDERSON, BEVERLY lBevl-Monitor 3 4. Row 2-ANDERSON, DONALD A. iDonl--Pet peeve, road hogs-likes bowling, golf, hunting and fishing-Track 2 3 4, Boys' Coun- cil 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Isaac Walton 2, Sports 2 3 4, H.R. Basketball 4, Boys' Club 4 . . ANDERSON, FRANCES H. lFranl-Auction 4, Band 2 3 4, Christian Club 2 3 4, Class Play 3, G.A.A. 2 4, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 4, Monitor 4, Nat. Honor Society 3 4, Orchestra 3 4, Student Council 2, President 3 4, Student Council Exec. B. 2 3 4, Zenith 2 3, Lost and Found 3 4, Supply Store 3 4, Class Play4 . . ANDERSON, JOY MARCELLA lSandyl-Likes swimming, collecting unordinary handkerchiefs, playing piano and records-A Cappella 2, Art and Needle 2 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Careers 2, Sec. 2, Girls' Club 2, Treas. 3 4, Monitor 4, Office Cadet 3, Sub-deb Club 3 .. ANDERSON, LOIS HELENE llol-Pet peeve, snobs and gossips-likes driving, movies and dancing-A Cappella 4, Girls' Club 3, Red Cross 3, Superior Central High 3 . . . ANDERSON, MARILYN B. lAndyi-Pet peeve, anklets with high heels--likes piano-Photography Editor 3, Zenith Solicitor 4 . . . ANDERSON, MARILYN J.-Pet peeve, conceited boys-likes skating, roller skating, horseback riding-Careers 3, Pres. 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Monitor 2 4, Commencement Usher 2 3 . . . ANDERSON, ROBERT J. lBabl-Monitor 4, Boys' Club 4. 27 ,ap 3 Row I-ANDERSON, WILLIAM DONALD lBiIIl--likes stamps, chess and house painting-Band 2 3 4, Boys' Y Cab. 4, Chess Club 3 4, H1-Y 2 3 4, Treas. 4, Monitor 4, Nat. Honor Society 3 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, Slide Rule 3, Student Council 4, H.R. Basketball 4 . . . AN- DREWS, GERALD G. Uerryl-Pet peeve, girls putting lipstick on in public-likes chess, basketball, model making-Track Student Man- ager 2, Aviation 3, Chess Club 2 4, Class Play 3 4, Hi-Y 3 4, Monitor 4, Slide Rule 2, Spec. Solicitor 2, Student Council 3, Zenith 4 . . ANTUS, ELIZABETH llizl-Pet peeve, anklets with high heels-likes bowling, winter sports, piano, collecting greeting cards-A Cappella 2 3 4, Art and Needle 3, Aviation 2, Careers 2, Central Scrapbook 4, Class Play Makeup 3, Drama 3, Monitor 4, Ch. Holly Committee 4 . . . AFTER, ALLAN IZ.-Pet peeve, road hogs--likes collecting stamps, driving-Aircraft Fund. 2, Band 2, Chess 4, Hi-Y 3 4, H.R. V. Pres. 4, Seamanship and Navlg. 2, Slide Rule 3, Monitor 3 . . . ARCHER, THEODORE J. lArchj-Pet peeve, gum snapping-likes auto mechanics, collecting new car pictures . . ARTHUR, JOHN M. lFirebaIlJ-Pet peeve, observers-likes hunting, fishing, and baseball-Hi-Y 2 3 4, Isaac Walton 2 4, Zenith 4, H.R. Basketball Capt. 4 .... BARCLAY, JAMES lBarkl-Pet peeve, road hogs-likes chess, bowling, fishing-A Cappella 2, Chess Club 2 3 4, Slide Rule 3, H.R. Basketball 4. Row 2-BARIBEAU, KEITH-likes outdoor sports--Skiing 2 3 4, Tumbling 2 3, Hi-Y 2 3, Isaac Walton 2 3, Sports 2 3 4 . . . BARN- STORF, FRED EARL lPetel-likes skiing- Arrowhead Trasesman 2 3, Pres. 3, Trade News Business Manager 3 . . . BEATTY, JUNE D.- Pet peeve, parents at a high school football game-A Cappella 2 3 4, Bonds and Stamps 3, Careers 4, G.A.A. 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 2 3, Girls' Club 4 . . . BEATTY, LESLIE J. llesl-likes football, hunting, sports-Football 2 3 4, Isaac Walton 4, V. Pres. 4, Sports 2 3, H.R. Basketball 4 . . . BEAUDETTE, JEAN lBo-Boi-Pet peeve, people with no sense of humor-likes eating, music, dancing-Volleyball 2, Art and Needle 3, Pres. 3, Class Play 2 4, Declamation 2, Drama 3, G.A.A. 2, Orchestra 2 3 4, Zenith 2, Soph. editor 2, Zenith Solicitor 2 . . . BECK, MAYBELLE lBeckyj-Pet peeve, cars that won't start-likes music, sports, bowling-Swimming 3, A Cappella 2 3 4, Declama- tion 4, G.A.A. 4, Girls' Club 4, Monitor 2 3 4, Orchestra 2 3 . . . BENNETT, MARJORIE C. lMargel-Pet peeve, showotfs-likes music, sports-G.A.A. 2, Monitor 4, Swimming 2. Row 3-BERNTSEN, JOYCE Uoyl-Pet peeve, people who talk continuously--likes music, reading, and roller skating-First Aid 3, Girls' Club 3, Monitor 3 4, Nat. Honor Society 3 4, Cadet 4, Red Cross 3, Transferred from Hermantown High School 3 . . . BERRY, JANE Uaniel-Pet peeve, cats-likes reading, music, dramatics, and history-Auction 4, Class Play 2 3 4, Monitor 3 4, Captain 4, Nat. Honor Society 3 4, Student Council 3, Zenith 3 4, Asst. Editor 4, Transferred from Houghton High 2 . . . BEYSCHLAG, HOBART lHobiel-likes stage shows, plays, odd iobs and collecting records-A Cappella 3, Class Play Stage Crew 3, Stagecraft 2, Transferred from Southeastern High School 2 . . . BINDE, LORETTA G. lRettl--Pet peeve, people who ask why -likes sewing, reading-Monitor 2 3 4, Zenith 4 . . . BING, DENNIS-Cheerleader 3 4, Swimming 2 . . . BLAIR, ALAN lAll-Pet peeve, giggling girls-likes bowling, swimming, fishing, hunt- ing, boating-Boys' Council 4, Class Play Stage Crew 4, Isaac Walton 2, Proiectionist 3 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Spec. Solicitor 2, Wood Model 3, Christmas Pageant Stage Crew 4 . . . BLAIS, DONALD W. lBIuel-likes skiing, cartooning, drawing-Skiing 2 3 4, Bonds and Stamps 2 3, Isaac Walton 2 3 4, Pres. 4, Monitor 2 3, Wood Model 3, Zenith 4. 28 Row 2-BREOLE, JEAN-Bowling 2, Art and Needle 3, G.A.A. 2, H.R. V. Pres. 2, Knitting 3, Red Cross 3, Music Club 2 . . . BRYCE, LILA MAE-Pet peeve, people who talk in movies-likes collecting miniature elephants, hamburgers, movies--Brush and Pencil 4, Careers 2 3, V. Pres. 4, G.A.A. 2, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Red Cross 2, Aud. Checker 4 . . . BURKE, IRIS iPauliej-Pet peeve, gossipers-likes bowling, music and dancing-Bowling 4, A Cappella 2 3 4, G.A.A. 2, Monitor Captain 2 3, Stylus 4, V. Pres. 4, Zenith 2, Auction 4, Asst. Editor of Stylus 4 . . . BURKE, VIRGINIA lGinnil-Pet peeve, conceited people-likes swimming, horseback riding, dancing-Chess Club 2, G.A.A. 2, Monitor 4, Zenith Solicitor 4 . . . BUSH, CONSTANCE ANN lConniel-Pet peeve, squeaky chalk-likes skiing, golf, dancing-Swim- ming 2, Careers 3, Chess Club 4, First Aid 2, Pres. 2, Girls' Club 2 3, H.R. Sec. 2, Mask and Wig 3, Student Council 2, Travel Club 4, Moni- tor 4 . . . BUSSA, VIRGINIA lGinl-Pet peeve, people with no sense of humor-likes roller and ice skating, dancing, swimming-Swimming 2, Band 2 3 4, First Aid 2, V. Pres. 2, Girls' Club 2, Monitor 3, Photography 4 . . . BUTLER, JOHN T. KButl-likes bowling, movies-Ain craft Club 3, Band 2 3 4, Trombone Quartet 4, Chess Club 4, Chemistry Club 2, Hi-Y 2 3, Orchestra 2. Row 3-CALLANDER, DONALD BRUCE fDonl-likes horseback riding, reading, movies, dancing-A Cappella 2 4, Chemistry 2 3, Class Play Publicity 3, H.R. V. Pres. 2, Junior Dram. 3, Orchestra 2, Seamanship and Navigation 2, Spec. Solicitor 2, Stylus 4 . . . CAMP- BELL DOLORES BEVERLY CDeel-Pet peeve, anklets with high heel shoes-likes swimming, bowling-Bowling 3 4, Swimming 2 3 4, Bonds and stamps 3, Christian Club 2 3 4, Class Play Tickets 3, Declamation 2 3 4, Drama 2 3 4, G.A.A. 3 4, Girl Reserves 4, Pres. 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, H.R. V. Pres. 3 4, Junior Dram. 3, Monitor 2 3 4, Office Cadet 3, Pep Club 2 3, Zenith 3 . . . CAMPBELL, LORRAINE HELEN- Pet peeve, slacks in school-likes horseback riding, ice skating-Aviation 4, Girls' Club 3, Twirling Club 2 . . . CARLETON, MARY E. lSisl- Pet peeve, high heels and slacks-likes photography, piano-Brush and Pencil 2 4, Girls' Book Club 2, H.R. V. Pres. 3, Zenith Photography 3 4 . . . CARLSON, CARROL J. KOlel-Pet peeve, high heels and anklets-likes sketching, drawing, piano, sewing-Bowling 3, Art and Needle 3, Brush and Pencil 4, Girls' Club 2 3, Knitting 3, Monitor 4, Red Cross Sewing 2, Zenith 4, Zenith Solicitor 3, Aud. Checker 3 . . . CARLSON, DIANE A.-likes golf, bowling, swimming-Camera Club 4, First Aid 2, G.A.A. 4, Girls' Club 2 4, Photography 4, Twirling Club 2 . . . CARLSON, ELIZABETH L. lLizl-likes sports, hiking, piano, collecting pictures-Camera Club 4, G.A.A. 2 3, Girls' Club 3, H.R. Sec. 4, Photography 4, Spanish Club 2, Stagecraft 4, Sub-deb 3, Sec. 3. 29 ,,qe0o00' Q 4 avi 130 A O O U Qlhlu- :VI :AV '. . . O 9.0. .. . O , , - ' : -'-'v':':' ' ' in I A 'S Af' X .ste ,X ti Qi, A. 'If' JOAEIOW I-CARI-50Nf JEAN-likes Swimming, bowling, and roller skating-A Cappella 4, Camera Club 4, G.A.A.4 . . . CARLSON i iPudl-Pet PSSVE. People who yell from a room where you can't hear them-Girls' Auto. Mech. 4, Class Play Make-up 3 G A A 2, Junior Dram.' 3, Orchestra 2 3 4, Zenith Solicitor 2, Prom Committee 3 . . . CARLSON, JOYCE H.-Pet peeve people who listen-oh th I telephone-likes music, horseback riding and roller skating-Stylus 2 . . . CARLSON, MARGUERITE lPeggyJJPet peeve, stooges-likei sfiaxsriappella 3 4, Auuctlon 4, Careers 2, GirIs Triple Trio 4, H.R. V. Pres. 4, Monitor 3, Captain 3, Spectator Solicitor 3 . . . CARLSON, f Ch- h Tzet 'peeve, high heels and anklets-likes horseback riding, dancing-A Cappella 2 4, Glee Club 2, Monitor 4, Transferred TOT' IS 0 IQ School 3 . . . CARLSON, SUSAN iSuel-likes horseback riding, swimming-Brush and Pencil 3, Chess Club 2, Photog- rap y 4, Radio Workshop 2, Stagecraft 4, G.A.A. Swimming 3 . . . CARROLL, PATRICIA ANN. ' I --:-. -Iff - it 5 1: I I - i ' .n 3 .. 1 A was Row 2-CARTER, LUCILLE M. iLului-likes swimming, outdoor sports, roller skating-Swimming 3, Girls' Auto. Mech. 4, G.A.A. 2, H.R. Sec. 2, Monitor 2 3 4 . . . CAVANAUGI-I, PHYLLIS J. KPhill-A Cappella 2 3 4, Auction Ch. 4, Girls' Auto. Mech. 4, Bonds and Stamps 2, Brush and Pencil 3, Class Sec. 2, G.A.A. 4, H.R. Sec. 3, Monitor 4, Radio Workshop 2, Zenith 2, Sub-deb 3, Pres. 3 . . . CHESSEN, GERALD Uerryl-Pet peeve, lipstick-likes golf, basketball, handball-Golf 2 3, Chess Club 2, Debate 4, Student Council 2, Social Act. Committee 2, Nat. Forensic League 4 . . . CHILDS, ROBERT iBobl-likes fishing-Isaac Walton 3 4, Stamp Club 4, Sec. 4, Student Council Exec. B. 4 . . . CHURCHILL, YVONNE P. lBonnieJ-likes twirling-Twirling Club 2 3 4 . . . COHEN, KENNETH lCubbyl-Pet peeve, slow drivers- likes tennis, bowling-Cross Country 4, Tennis 2 3 4, Track 3 4, Bonds and Stamps 2, Class Play 2, Declamation 2 3 4, Debate 3 4, Capt. 4, Drama 2, Hi-Y 4, Junior Dram. 3, Slide Rule 3, Sports 4, Troian Forum 4, Zenith 4, Sports Editor 4, All-School Play 3, Nat. Forensic League 3 4, Pres. 4, Nat. Thespian Society 3 4, Pres. 4 . . . COLBY, DON lCrabbyl-likes chess, cords-Chess Club 4, Sec. 4, Spec. Solicitor 4, Student Council 4, Zenith 4, Zenith Solicitor 4. Row 3-COLEMAN, Jack V.-likes hunting, movies, dancing-A Cappella 2 3 4, Isaac Walton 4 . . . CONRAD, HARTLEY E.-Pet peeve, women drivers--likes baseball, basketball, model building-Aviation 4, Slide Rule 4 . . . COOK, BETTY LOU ICookiel-Pet peeve, Spike Jones-likes music-Auction 4, Class Play Prompter 2 3 4, Properties 2 3, Junior Dram. 3, Monitor 3, Capt. 4, Nat. Honor Society 3 4,Student Council 2 3, Zenith 2 4, School Life Ed. 4 . . DAHLBERG, RUTH iKittyl-likes swimming, art-Artand Needle 2,Brush and Pencil 2, H.R. V. Pres. 2, Knitting 2, Monitor 2, Office Cadet 3 4, Spec. Solicitor 3, Zenith Solicitor 3, Swimming Club 2 . . . DAVIS, ROBERT L. iBobl-Pet peeve, women drivers-likes gunsmithing, hunting, fishing-Camera Club 4, lsaac Walton 2 4, Rifle Club 2 . . . DENNEY, JAMES Uiml-Pet peeve, women drivers--likes photography, hunting, bowling-Camera Club 4, H.R. V. Pres. 3, Proiectionist 2 3 4, Pres. 4, V. Pres. 2 3, Rifle Club 2 3, Stage Crew 2 3 4 . . . DeSANTO, BARBARA lLardi-Pet peeve, stooges-likes bowling, roller skating-Girls' Auto. Mech. 4, Sec. 4, Pep Club 2, Troion Forum 2, Zenith 2, Swimming Club 3 4. 30 Ni' ii i' it Row I-DEW, ERNEST lErniel-likes skating, skiing, drawing-Aviation 4, Boys' Council 4 . . . DINKEL, NANCY lNancel-likes bowling, horseback riding, ice skating-Bowling 2, Office Cadet 4, Radio Workshop 2 . . . DOHERTY, JAMES T.-likes basketball, hockey- Basketball 3 4, Hi-Y 3 4, Sports 2 3 4 . . . DRANNEN, ROBERT RAY lBobl-Arrowhead Tradesmen 2 3, Treas. 2 3, Glider Constr. 2, Hi-Y 2, Isaac Walton 3, Trade News 2 3, Vet. Navy Seabees . . . DRAXTEN, DORREL W. lDraxl-likes to tinker with his car-Chess Club 2 3, Student Council 2 . . . DURHAM, JAMES-Pet peeve, women drivers-likes flying-Football 2, Hockey 3, Boys' Y Cab. 2 3 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Sports 2 3 . . . ECKBECK, MARYEN JANE lMutfyl-Summer School-Pet peeve, messed up paper, snobs-likes bowling, drawing, beauty culture-Monitor 4, Swimming 4. I I if Y' A. L I 'Eine :si 1 ' 'ft Q Q ,mf I, .. ..:.,..E,-.,., .,. , V I Row 2-EHLERT, BETTY K. lKrisl-Pet peeve, homework on Monday night, because I work-likes music-A Cappella 2 3 4, Girls' Triple Trio 4, Monitor 3 . . . ELLIOT, GEORGE V. lBudl-likes hockey, art-Student Manager of Hockey 3, Hi-Y 4, Isaac Walton 4, Photog- raphy 4, V. Pres. 4, Seamanship and Navig. 2 . . . ELLIOT, ROLAND C.-Pet peeve, gum chewers-likes modeling, iceboating, flshing, bowling-Aircraft Fund. 3, Bowling League, Camp Cooking 4, Rifle Club 3, Slide Rule 4, Arrowhead Model Flyers 3 4 . . . ENG, DON- Pet Peeve, women smokers--likes camping, fly tying-Isaac Walton 2 3 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Radio Mech. 3 . . . EVANS, RITA S. lSmileyl- Pet peeve, conceited people-likes movies-Drama 2, Girls' Club 2, V. Pres. 2, Monitor 4 . . . EVENSON, DAVIDVK. Uudgelf-Pet peeve, weather-likes swimming, skating, farmers . . . FAGERLIE, JOAN T. lSnuckal-likes photography-Camera Club 4, First Aid 2, Girls' ,Club 2, Home Room Secretary 2 3 4, Nat. Honor Society 3 4, Vice Pres. 4, Office Cadet 3, Radio Club 4, Salutatorian. Row 3-FAYLING, WILLIAM J.-Pet peeve, lipstick on fountains-likes motorcycling-Boys' Council Representative 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Isaac Walton 2 3, Rifle Club 2 3, Zenith 4 . . . FEGRAEUS, KARIN lFigl-Pet peeve, homework-likes horseback riding, hiking, playing the piano'-Bonds and Stamps 3, First Aid 2, Girls' Club 2, Home Room Vice Pres. 3, Monitor 3, Oltice Cadet 2, Student Council 4, Zenith Solicitor 3 4, Study Club 3 4 . . . FLATT, GERALD JAMES Uerryt-likes fishing-Hockey 3 4, Sports 2 3 4 . . . FOX, FAY-Pet peeve, anklets and dress shoes-likes roller skating and scrapbooks-Girls' Club 2 3, Red Cross Sewing 2 3, President 2 . . , FRYKDAHL, MAR- ILYN E. fFrickiel-likes dramatics and plays-Camera Club 4, Class Play 2 34, Home Room Vice Pres. 2, Junior Dramatics 3, Treas. 3, Library Club 2 3, Library Cadet2 3, Nat. Honor Society 3 4, Spec. Business Manager 3 4, Spectator Solicitor 2 3 4, Zenith Solicitor 2 . . GALLUP, PHYLLIS E. tPeggyl-likes singing, sports, musical movies and records-Bowling 3, Swimming Class Captain 3, A Cappella 4, Auction Committee 4, Drama 2, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 3, Office Cadet 2, Stagecraft 4, Student Council 2 3, Special Activities Committee 3 . . . GARDEN, JEAN B. lBunnyl-Pet peeve-pesty boys-likes music, roller skating-Drama 2, Knitting 2, Office Cadet 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, Zenith 3, Vocal Music 3. 31 ggoooa00 ' OU. ' ..,. QAQV-C' , . , . mggoeoli A I ol00U9 .. 1 Q 1 3 I I' : , Y ... .. Row 'l-GARVER, JOHN iNanceI--Pet peeve, girls in sloppy clothes--likes tennis, collecting stamps and auto literature-Sports 3, Stagecraft 4, Sec.-Treas. 4 ,Class Play 4, Transferred from Blake School 3 . . . GELINEAU, JACK lMoleneauxi-likes sleeping-Football 2 3 4, Tumbling 2 3 4, Aviation 2, Isaac Walton 2, Sports 3 4 . . . GILBERT, JOHN D. Uohnnyi-Pet peeve, sister opening my mail-likes hunting, fishing, forestry-A Cappella 2, Boys' Council 4, Post Master Gen. 4, Isaac Walton 4, Radio Club 2, Seaman. and Navig, 3 , . . GILES, ETHEL CEU-Pet peeve,gum cracking-likes radio, collecting small trinkets-A Cappella 4,Girls'Auto Mech. 4,G.A.A.4,Aud.Checker 2 4 . . . GLENN, JEAN L. lGIenl-likes skating, skiing-Girls' Auto Mech. 4, Camp Cooking 4 . . . GOLBERG, MARILYN-likes music, sports, drawing, dancing-Brush and Pencil 4, Chess Club 4, Drama 2, Monitor 4, Orchestra 2 3 4 . . . GRECO, PASOU0 iShortyi-likes base- ball, swimming-Aviation 2, Sports 3. ' ii , '::: ' 1 Row 2-GREW, DOROTHY . . . GROSSKURTH, RENE-likes music, skating, sports, dancing-A Cappella 4 . . . GUSTAFSON, BRUCE A. lGusi-Pet peeve, girls with fur coats-likes scribbling, phonograph-A Cappella 4, Band 2 3 4, Camera Club 4, Isaac Walton 4 , , . GUSTAFSON, CHARLES . . . HADSELFORD, BERNICE J. lSneeziei-Pet peeve, cherry pie-likes skiing, bowling-Swimming 3, Archery 3, A Cappella 3, Camp Cooking 4, Girls' Triple Trio 4, Glee Club 2, Library Cadet 2, Monitor 4 . . . HAMMER, BETTY L. lBeti-Pet peeve, anklets and high heels-likes movies, bowling-Art and Needle 2, Camp Cooking 4, Chess Club 3, Library Club 3, Library Cadet 3, Monitor 4 . . . HANKINS, LOIS F. lTookiei-Pet peeve, slacks and high heels-likes correspondence, canoeing-A Cappella 3 4, Auction 4, Chess Club 3, French 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Glee Club 2 3, Knitting 3 4, Library Club 2 3 4, Monitor 3, Book Club 2. Row 3-HANKINS, MARY JANE Uaniei-Pet peeve, people that push-likes canoeing, writing letters-A Cappella 3 4, Auctiofi 4, Chess Club 3, Book Club 2, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Glee Club 2 3, Knitting 3 4, V. Pres. 4, Library Club 2, Library Cadet 2 . . , HANRAHAN, DONALD iDoni-Pet peeve, women drivers-likes music-Band 2 3 4, Camp Cooking 4, Sports 2 3, Student Council 2 . . . HANSON, DAVID W.-likes cars, hockey-Aviation 2, Band 2 3, Pep Band 2 3, Chemistry Club 3, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Nat. Honor Society 3 4, Treas. 4, Student Council 2, Zenith 4, Club Editor 4, Zenith Solic. 4 . . . HANSON, MURIEL lMurI-Art and Needle 2, Camp Cooking 4, Chess Club 3, Library Club 3, Library Cadet 3, Nat. Honor Society 3 4 . . . HARRIS, WILLIAM lBiIIi-Navy . . . HARTWELL, ALICE-Pet peeve, anklets with high heels--likes tennis, sewing, walking-Auction 4, Camera Club 4, Class Play 3 4, Properties 2, Declamation 2 3, Junior Dram. 3, Library Club 2 3, Library Cadet 2 3, Nat. Honor Society 3 4, Radio Club 4, Spectator 3 4, Spec. Solictior 2 4, Zenith Solic. 3, Athletic Queen Attendant 4, Lost and Found 4 . . . HATTEN, JAMES M. lSpeedi-likes tennis, hockey, chess-Tennis 2 3 4, Chess Club 2 4, Pres. 4, Isaac Walton 2 4, V. Pres. 4. N 32 ......Ql.Ol ,419 s N V Row l-HAUCH, CHARLENE J. CChari-Pet peeve, independent people-likes bowling, boating, vacations-A Cappella 2 3, Bonds and Stamps 2 3, G.A.A. 4, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 4, Glee Club 2, Monitor 2 3, Office Cadet 2 3 4, Twirling Club 2 3 4, Pres. 4 . . . HAUG, CURTIS iCurti-likes sports, skiing, bowling-Transferred from Denfeld High School 4 . . . I-IAUGEN, FREDRICK iFredi-likes pool, cars--Aircraft Fund. 2, Chess Club 2 3 4, Rifle Club 3, Slide Rule 4 . . . HAYES, ANN iAnniei-Pet peeve, poor referees-likes watching sports events-Basketball 2, Volleyball 2 3, A Cappella 2 3 4, G.A.A. 2 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Pep Club 2 3 . . . HECTOR, CHARLENE iChari-Pet peeve, waiting-likes musirr-Transferred from Southeastern High School, Detroit, Michigan 2 . . . HELLSTROM, GLORIA CGIoryi-Pet peeve, short men-likes flying, movies, sports-Bonds and Stamps 2 3, Careers 3, G.A.A. 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, H.R. Sec. 4, Monitor 3 4, Nurses' Aide 2, Home Nursing 2 . . . HENDRICKSON, CARL-Pet peeve, women drivers-Camp Cooking 4, Chess Club 2, Sports 3. wa 'A 'E' Row 2-HENDRICKSEN, RODNEY JAMES lPetei-Pet peeve, Monday basketball talks-likes sports, baseball-Basketball 2 3 4, Football 2 3, Track 2 4, A Cappella 4, Auction Chairman 4, Boys' Y Cab. 3,1 Hi-Y 3 4, Sec. 4, Sports 2 3 . . . HERMANSON, ERNA MAE lGerryi-Pet peeve, men who part hair in the middle-likes working at the hospital, music, cooking-Careers 3, Christian Club 4, G.A.A. 3, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2 3, Home Mech. 4, Knitting 2, Monitor 3 4, Nurses' Aides 2, Orchestra 2 3 4, Red Cross 2, Home Nursing 2 . . . HEULE, JACK-Pet peeve, women smokers-likes bowling-Swimming 2 3 4, Auction 4, Band 2, Boys' Y Cab. 3, Class V. Pres. 4, HiiY 2 3 4, Pres. 4, V. Pres. 3, H.R. V. Pres. 3, Seamanship and Navigation 2, Slide Rule 3, Student Council 4, Zenith 4, Adv. Mgr. 4, Prom Committee 3 . . . I-IILDING, DAVID iDaveI-likes photography, music-Swimming 2, Boys' Council 4, Chemistry Club 2, Drama 3, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Orchestra 4, Photography 4, Student Council V. Pres. 2 3, Exec. B. 2 3, All-School Play Stage Manager 3 . . . HOLLINGER, ROBERT lBobI-likes music, sports-Football 2 3, A Cappeila 4, Aircraft Fund. 3, Aviation 3, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Monitor 3, Sports 4 . . . HOLMSTRAND, CAROL MAE-Pet peeve, girls who don't part their hair-likes music, movies, dances-Adv. Woodwind 3 4, Band 2 3 4, Woodwind Quartet 3 4, Class Play Make-up Com. 3, G.A.A. 2, Orchestra 2 3 4, Pep Club 2 . . . HUMES, O. RICHARD ibickl-Transferred from Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash. 4. Row 3-HUSTAD, MARY LOU lla Lui-Pet peeve, people not on time-likes travel, making cement blocks--Bowling 2, Swimming 2, Band 2, Clarinet Quartet 2, Girls' Club 2, H.R. V. Pres. 2 . . . HUTCHINSON, TREVOR-likes cars, photography, trout fishing-Camera Club 4, Isaac Walton 4 . . . ISHAM, BEVERLY lBevi-Pet peeve, girls with no lipstick-likes dancing-Girls' Club 2 3 4, Monitor 3, Red Cross 3 4, Home Nursing 2 . . . JANN, DONN G.-likes music, sports-Basketball 2 3 4, Football 3 4, A Cappella 4, Auction 4, Boys' Council 4, Chess Club 2, Christian Club 4, Class Pres. 4, D Club 3 4, Slide Rule 2 3, Sports 3 4, Student Council 2 . . . JAROSCH, MARY ANN Uiittyi-Pet peeve, people who take things for granted-likes music, records-Central Scrapbook 4, Office Cadet 2, Zenith Solic. 2, Travel Club 4 . . . JARVIS, JAMES K.-likes photography, music ,tennis, chemistry-Tennis 4, Band 2, Chess Club 3, Chemistry Club 2, Debate 3 4, Slide Rule 3, Zenith 4. . . JOHNSON, ADA LEE KAdl-likes music, photography, tobogganing-Art and Needle 2, Careers 3, Girls' Club 4, V. Pres. 4, H.R. Sec. 3, Office Cadet 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, Red Cross 3, Home Nursing 2. 33 IOIOU l 'i 'i ........................ Row l-JOHNSON, BETTY CAROLE lBettsl-likes sailing, swimming, horseback riding-Basketball 2, Bowling 2, Volleyball 2, Bonds and Stamps 2, Brush and Pencil 3, First Aid 2, G.A.A. 4, Girls' Club 2 4, H.R. V. Pres. 4, H.R. Sec. 2, Spanish Club 2, Stagecraft 4, Supply Store 3 4 . . . JOHNSON, BETTY MARIE-likes photography, dancing . . . JOHNSON, BRUCE-likes music, photography, sports-Cross Country 4, Track 4, Camp Cooking 4, Pres. 4, D Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Nat. Honor Society 3 4, Photography 4 . . . JOHNSON, BURTON L. lBurtl-Pet peeve, women drivers-likes model airplanes, cars, shooting, movies+Aircraft Fund 2, Camera Club 4, Isaac Walton 4 . . . JOHNSON, GERTRUDE H. lGraveI Gertiel-Pet peeve, dancing-likes stamps, art, sports-G.A.A. 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 2, Monitor 3 4, H.R. Sec. 4 . . . JOHNSON, JOYCE CATHERINE--likes dancing, bowling -A Cappella 4, Class Play Make-up 2 3, G.A.A. 2 3, Monitor 2 3, Pep Club 2, Photography 4, Stagecraft 4, Zenith 4, Zenith Solic. 4 . . . JOHNSON, MERLE lMoel-Pet peeve, people who talk too much in history-likes basketball, baseball, golf, reading, radio-Basketball 2 3 4, Football 2 3 4, Track 3 4, Band 2 3, Woodwind Quintet 2, D Club 3 4, lsaac Walton 2 3, Nat. Honor Society 3 4, Orchestra 2 3, Sports 3 4. Q i Row 2-JOHNSON, NANCY JO Uo .lol-likes telling iokes-Bowling 2, Volleyball 2, G.A.A. 2 3, Pep Club 2, Photography 4, Zenith 4 . . . JOHNSTON, CLAIRE-A Cappella 4, Class Play Make-up 2, G.A.A. 2 3, Pep Club 2, Photography 4, Zenith 4 . . . JUUL, MARIE- likes swimming-Girls' Auto Mech. 4, First Aid 3, G.A.A. 2 3 4, Girl Reserves 2 . . . KALLIMANIS, JOHN G. lKaIl-likes dancing-Brush and Pencil 2, Drama 2, H.R. V. Pres. 2 3 4 . . . KARAS, MARGARET-Pet peeve, inconsiderate people-likes dramatics, photography, sports, Greek language--Auction 4, Class Treas. 2, Class Play Publicity Ch. 3, Junior Dram. 3, Pres. 3, Nat. Honor Society 3 4, Honor Roll Ch. 4, Photography 4, Radio Workshop 2, Spec. Solicitor 2, Student Council 4, Exec. B. 4, Current Events 3, Pres. 3, Assem. Planning Comm. 3 4, Ch. 4, Advisory Soph. 3 4, Election Com. 3 4, Lost and Found 4 . . . KARON, NANCY lNanl- Pet peeve, dripping faucets-likes piano playing, music-A Cappella 2 3 4, Junior Dram. 3, Nat. Honor Society 3 4, Photography 4, Radio Workshop 2, Spectator 4, Spec. Solicitor 3, Stylus 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Zenith 2 3 4, Zenith Solic. 2, the Stylus Ed. 4 . . . KARON, RICHARD lBig Dickl-likes sleeping-Bonds and Stamps 2 3, Camp Cooking 4, Home Mech. 4, Current Events 2 3. Row 3-KEE, SHIRLEY lSkeel-Pet peeve, detailed tests-likes photography, letters-Band 2 3, Class Play3 4, Girls' Club 2,Monitor 3 4, Nat. Honor Society 3 4, Spectator 2, Student Council 2 3 4, Exec. B, 2 3 4, Sec. 3 4, Zenith 3, Lost and Found 3 4, Soph. Advisory 3 4, Assem. Planning 3, Soc. Act. 3, Prom Comm. 3, Book Club 2, Pres. 2 . . . KEIL, SHIRLEY iShirIl-Pet peeve, people who complain about women drivers-likes playing the piano, eating-A Cappella 3 4, Acc. Boys' Quartet 4, Class Play 2 4, Declamation 2 3 4,Drama 2 3, Girls' Triple Trio 4, H.R. V. Pres. 3, H.R. Sec. 2, Junior Dram. 3, Office Cadet 3 4, Radio Workshop 2, Spectator 2 3 4,News Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, Zenith 4, All-School Play 4...KENNEDY, RAYMOND . . . KENNER, GETZEI. lGetzl-likes hockey, baseball-Adv.Woodwind 3, Band 2 3 4, Sax Quartet 2 3 4, Bonds and Stamps 2, H.R. V. Pres. 4 . . . KENSEI., GENE lPierrel-likes sports, eating, sleeping--Basket- ball 2 3, Football I 2 3 4, Capt. 4, Track 2 3 4, D Club' I, Sports 2 3 4 . . . KETTLEHUT, DOLORES F. iKetteID-likes drawing, singing,- Knitting 4, Travel Club 4 . . . KIRSCH, WARAND lwarniel-Pet peeve, a show off-likes skiing, bowling, popular music-Aircraft Fund. 2, Hi-Y 3. I ' 34 P' fit-nv Row i-KLAWITTER, EUGENE iGenel . . . KNUTSON, EDWARD JOHN lKnutel-likes hunting, hockey-Football 2, Band 2 3 4, Brass Quartet 4, Chess Club 3, Orchestra 2 3 4, Seamanship and Navigation 2 . . KRAUSE, ALLEN E. KAIJ-likes hunting, fishing-Curling 4, Chess Club 3, lsaac Walton 2 4, Slide Rule 3, Treas. 3 . . . KREAGER, DAVID J.-'Adv. Woodwind 2 4, Band 2 3 4, Bonds and Stamps 2, H.R. V. Pres. 3, Nat. Honor Society 3 4, Orchestra 2 3 4 . . . KRISKE, MARY ANN iChrisl-Pet peeve, conceited people-likes collect- ing match cartons, dancing--Girls' Auto Mech. 4, Band 3 4, Camp Cooking 4, Careers 3, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Monitor 4, Orchestra 3 4, Student Council 3 . . . KROHN, VIVIAN R. lVivl-Pet peeve, high heels in school-likes art, dancing, skating-A Cappella 4, Brush and Pencil 3, Girls' Club 2, Monitor 3 4, Office Cadet 3 . . . LANDRE, ROBERT lLandl-Pet peeve, women smokers-likes hunting, fishing, bowling-Aircraft Fund. l, lsaac Walton 2, Rifle Club l. Row 2-LARKIN, HENRY B .... LARSON, BRUCE F.-likes hunting, fishing, collecting stamps-H.R. V. Pres. 2, H.R. Sec. 3, lsaac Walton 4 . . . LeBORIOUS, EDWARD iEdl-Pet peeve, women drivers--likes golf-Aviation 3, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Monitor 3 . . . LEHMAN, BER- NICE M.-likes bowling, reading-Girls' Club 2, Monitor 4 . . . LEISER, SHIRLEY J. tShirll-likes sports, dancing-Careers 3, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 4, Transferred from Central High School, Mpls. 3 . . . LEITE, BETTY-A Cappella 4, Girls' Club 2, Red Cross 3 . . . LE MAY, JOYCE M. lGingerl-Pet peeve, girls chewing gum-likes saving pennies-A Cappella 2 4, G.A.A. 2, Monitor 3, Office Cadet 2 3 4, Twirling Club 2 3, Zenith Solic. 2. Row 3-LEROY, NANCY lNancel-likes sewing, horseback riding, dancing-Bowling 2, Swimming 3 4, Art and Needle 3, Class V. Pres. 3, G.A.A. 4, H.R. Sec. 4, Knitting 4, Sec. 4, Office Cadet 2 3, Student Council 2, Zenith Solic. 4, Mag. Campaign 2 . . . LINDBERG, CHARLES W. lChuckl-likes bowling, eating-Band 2, Nat. Honor Society 3 4, Proiectionist 2 3 4, V. Pres. 3 4, Slide Rule 3 . . . LIUK- KONEN, MYRNA MAE lCiscoJ--likes letters, handwork, singing-Camp Cooking 4, Girl Reserves 3, Girls' Club 3, Knitting 2 4, Monitor 4 . . . LOUCKS, SALLY JEAN lSulJ-Pet peeve, show-offs-Spectator 3 4, Co-editor 4, Auction 4, Bonds and Stamps 3, Camera Club 4, Class Play Prop. 2, Student Manager 3, H.R. Treas. 2, Junior Dram. 3, Monitor 4, Office Cadet 2 3, Photography 4, Spec. Solicitor 2 4 . . . LOVE, NANCY ANNE llovel-likes music, sports-A Cappella 4, Class Sec. 3 4, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Triple Trio 4, V. Pres. 4, Monitor 3, Stu- dent Council 2 3 4, Zenith Solic. 3, Best Girl Mixer 4, Prom Ch. 3 . . . LUBOW, ABE fPanchol-Trade News 4, Transferred from Miller Vocational, Mpls. 4 . . . LUNDBERG, ROBERT lBobl-likes fishing, eating-Cross Country 4, Football 2 3, Track 3 4, A Cappella 4, Air- craft Club 2, Isaac Walton 3 4. 35 ,gooc09 ' Q0 ,goeoO0' oooooo QQOO' ' ' Q O oo00 ' , scoff' Row I-LUNDSTROM, DONALD tDonl--Pet peeve, chewing gum on the Floor or seats, waiting-likes publication work, music, collecting foreign coins-Class Play 2, Nat. Honor Society 3 4, Spectator 2, Zenith 2 3 4, Assistant Editor 3, Class Editor 4, Boy Most Likely to Succeed 4 . . . MacASKlLI., ROBERT iMac!--likes sleeping, flying-Boys' Council 4, Slide Rule 4 . . . MacMILLAN, JOANNA Uni- Pet peeve, dress shoes with anklets--likes bowling, dancing-Brush and Pencil 3, First Aid 4, G.A.A. 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, H.R. Sec 2, Knitting 2, Monitor 3 4, Red Cross 3, Spec. Solicitor 4 . . . MacNAUGHTON, JACK lMacl-Pet peeve, girls with layers of pancake make- up-likes sports-Basektball 2 3, Cross Country 4, Football 2 3, Track 2 3 4, A Cappella 2, Class Play 2 3, Junior Dram. 3, Sports 2 3 4, Student Council V. Pres. 3 4, Exec. B. 4, All-School Play 4, Nat. Thespian Society 4 . . . MADSEN, JUNE Uuniel--likes music-First Aid 3, Sec. 3, Monitor 2, Office Cadet 2, Red Cross 2 . . . MAGNEY, PAUL H.-likes music, sports-Football 2, Adv. Woodwind 4, Auction 4, Band 2 3 4, Boys' Council 4, Class V. Pres. 2, Class Pres. 3, Monitor 3, Orchestra 4, Slide Rule 3 . . . MAJO, MARY HELEN iButchl -Pet peeve, nicknames-likes swimming, piano, stamp collecting -Christian Club 2 3, First Aid 2, G.A.A. 3 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, H.R. Sec. 2 3 4, Nat. Honor Society 3 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, Red Cross 3, String Trio 2 3 4. Row 2-MANILLA, GEORGE lHyi-Pet peeve, conceited girls-Tumbling 2 3 4, Cheerleader 4, Auction 2 3, Hi-Y 2, Slide Rule 3, V. Pres. 3, Sports 2 3 4 . . . MARSHALL, JOHN H. JR. Uaekl-Pet peeve, people who take two bus seats-likes chess-Chess Club 4, Class Play 3, Properties 3, Junior Dram. 3, Proiectionist 2 3 4 . . . MARTIN, BETTY-likes bowling, drawing, painting-Brush and Pencil 2 4, Class Play Properties Ch. 2, Girls' Club 2, Monitor 4, Office Cadet 4, Red Cross 3, Spectator 3, Zenith 2 3 4, Art Editor 4, Transferred from Stanbrook Hall 2 . . . MARTINSON, S. ALAN CAD-likes airplanes, radio, science, swimming-Swimming 4, Chess Club 3 4, Chem- istry Club 2, Rifie Club 3 . . . MASTOON, WARREN Uooneyi-likes swimming, camping, letter writing--Aviation 2 3, Bonds and Stamps 2, Boys' Quartet 4, Class Play Properties 2, Junior Dram. 3, Auction 4 . . . McCARTHY, JOHN IDonisi-Pet peeve, girls' slacks-likes sports, hunting--Hi-Y 2 3 4, Student Council 4, Troian Forum 2, Class Play 4, . . . McCLELLAND, DICK KMacl - Pet peeve,' girls' slacks-likes hunting, fishing-Football 2 3 4, Isaac Walton 2 3 4, Pres. 4, Sports 2 3 4. Row 3--McELDOWNEY, PHYLLIS KPhil,-Pet peeve, dress shoes with bobby socks-likes music--A Cappella 4, Adv. Woodwind 2 3 4, Band 2 3 4, Clarinet Quartet 3 4, H.R. V. Pres. 3, H.R. Sec. 2, Orchestra 3 4 . . . McKNIGHT, JEAN-Pet peeve, anklets with high heels-likes collecting dimes, dancing-Monitor 3, Student Council 2 . . . McLEAN, JAMES C. Uimi-Summer School-Pet peeve, Mon. mornings--likes sports-Basektball 2, Football I 2 3 4, Boys' Y Cob. 2 3 4, D Club 'l 2 3 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Sports 2 3 . . . McLEAN, IDA MARILYN IMickl-Pet peeve, cold weather-likes skating, bowling, dancing-Basektball 2, Bowling 2, Swimming Club 2, G.A.A. 2 3 . . . McNElL, CHARLES iChuckl-Pet peeve, bow ties-likes hunting, fishing, swing music-Basektball 2, Football 2, Hockey 3 4, Isaac Walton 2 3 4, Nat. Honor Society 3 4, Pres. 4, Sports 2 . . . McTAVISH, RODERICK Ikodl-likes aircraft, skiing-Aviation 3 4, Skiing 4, Isaac Walton 4, Slide Rule 4 . . . MELLERUD, JOSEP HUoei. 36 .oooO Row 2-MURPHY, JOYCE CAROL llMurphJ-Pet peeve, cold weather-G.A.A. 2, Monitor 3 4, Swimming Club 2 . . . MURRAY, DONNA MAURINE-likes reading, music-Chess Club 3, Christian Club 2 4, G.A.A. 4, Girls' Club 2 4, Library Club 4, Treas. 4, Library Cadet 4, Monitor 3, Zenith 4, Bookkeeper 4, Home Nursing 2 . . . MUSOLF, INEZ LORRAINE-Pet peeve, gum cracking-likes collecting, reading, movies-Aviation 3, Debate 3 4, G.A.A. 4, Girls' Club 2 4, Library Club 2 3 4, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4, Library Cadet 2 3 4, Zenith 4, Zenith Solic. 3, Book Club 2, Nat. Forensic League 3, 4, Sec, 4 . . . NADDY, RAYMOND lRayl--Pet peeve, braids-likes art, hunting, flshing-Student Manager 4, Hi-Y 2, lsaac Walton 3 4, Seamanship and Navig. 2, Sports 2 3, Student Council 3 . . . NELSON, JAMES lPee Weel-Pet peeve, pencil punches through hole in desk when writing-likes fishing, hunting, golf-Bonds and Stamps 2 3, Chess Club 4, Isaac Walton 4, Radio Mech. 2 3, Slide Rule 3 . . . NELSON, PRISCILLA KPrisJ . . . NERHAUGEN, AUDREY lAudl-Pet peeve, people who disclose secrets-likes music, bowling, dancing. U Row 3-NESGODA, GEORGE G. lGeorgieJ-Pet peeve, women smokers-likes hunting, fishing, music, bowling-Auction 4, Chess Club 2 3, Chemistry Club 2, lsaac Walton 3 4, Monitor 4, Zenith 4, Org. Editor 4, Class Play Stage Crew 4. . . NESS, CAROL -likes piano, basketball ond football games-Girls' Club 2, Knitting 3, Monitor 2 3 4, Red Cross 3 . . . NESS, SHIRLEY J. fShirIl--Pet peeve, cracking gum-likes boating, movies, dancing-A Cappella 4, Bonds and Stamps 2, All-School Play Prompter 4, Girls' Club 3, Glee Club 3, H.R. Sec. 2, Monitor 2 3, Office Cadet 2, Photography 2, Radio Club 4, Red Cross 2, Spectator 4, Twirling Club 2, Zenith 3, Zenith Solic. 2 . . . NICHOLS, JOYCE L.-Pet peeve, cracking gum-likes music, bowling-A Cappella 3 4, Art and Needle 4, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2 4, Glee Club 2 3, Red Cross 2, Sec. 2 . . . NORMAN, SHIRLEY .fShirll-Pet peeve, cats-likes records-Brush and,Pencil 2 3 4 . . . NORTH, RICHARD Ullickl-likes sports-Isaac Walton 3 4 . . . NYGAARD, MARGIE fMargeJ-Pet peeve, gum chewers- likes art, music, skiing-Bonds and Stamps 2, Brush and Pencil 2, Sec. 3 4, Christian Club 2, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 2, H.R. Sec. 3 4, Spec. Solic. 3 4, Zenith 3, Prom Comm. 3, Queen Attendant 4. 37 rO...'....' . ooooooooooqoo00 ' . ,,gooo0 .4544 oo 6'doo'otl0 ' X Q . Row I-OAKLAND, WILLIAM CBiIIl-Pet peeve, talkative people-likes basketball, sports--Cross Country 4, Boys' Council 4, Hu-Y 2 3 4, lsaac Walton 2, Slide Rule 3, Sports 3 4 . . . OESTRElCH,'KAY-likes golf, sports-Golf 2 4, Sports 2 3 . . . O'KEEFE, ROBERT lBobl-likes hunting, sports-Basektball 3, Aviation 2, Isaac Walton 4, RiHe Club 2, Sports 3 . . . OLDS, ARLENE llenal-Pet peeve, waiting for a bus-likes football games, sports, collecting souvenirs--Basketball 2, Bowling 2 3, Swimming 2, Table Tennis 2, Volleyball 2, Capt. 2, A Cappella 4, Careers 3, Christian Club 2 3 4, Class Play Prompter 2, G.A.A. 2, Girls' Club 2 3, Glee Club 3, Pep Club 2, Zenith Girls' Sports Editor 4 . . . OLESEN, BETTY lOleyl-Bonds and Stamps 2, Careers 3, First Aid 2, Girls' Club 3, Monitor 3, Capt. 3, Student COUHCII-2 3 4, Zenith Solic. 3, Supply Store 3 . . OLLESTAD, DOLORES IDeweyl--likes bowling, dancing, sports-Monitor 2 3 4, Capt. 4, Twnrlmg Club 2 3 4, Zenith Solic. 4 . . . OLSEN, JOHN A. lOIsl-likes golf, music, sports--Cross Country 4, Curling 3 4, Golf 2 3 4, A Cappella 2 3 4, Monitor 4, Sports 2 3 4. ,.,,. ,g.,. Ea 9 W H-in S Row 2--OLSEN, WAYNE C. lOlsl-likes hunting, choir, stamp collecting-A Cappella 4, Chess Club 3, lsaac Walton 2 3 4, Spec. Solicitor 3 . . . OLSON, DOROTHY lDotl--Pet peeve, stooges-likes sports, roller skating, swimming-Girls' Auto Mech. 4, Girls' Club 2, Monitor 4, Radio Workshop 2 3, Bowling 4 . . . OLSON, RICHARD F. lDickl-likes golf, hockey, travel, fishing--Golf 2 4, lsaac Walton 4, Sports 2 3 . . . OLSON, WILLIAM .l. QBilIl-likes golf, swimming, hunting-Aviation 4, lsaac Walton 3 . . , OLTMANNS, HENRY E. lHankl -likes tie painting, model plane building, roller skating, flying-Cheerleader 4, A Cappella 4, Auction 4, Bonds and Stamps 2, Boys' Quartet 4, Chess Club 3, H.R. V. Pres. 2 3 4, Pep Club 4, Rifle Club 2, Slide Rule 3, Zenith 4, Aud. Checker 3, Assembly Programs 3 4 . . . ORECK, MARSHALL-Drama 2, Hi-Y 3, lsaac Walton 2 4, Slide Rule 3, Spec. Solicitor 2 . . . PAASO, DONALD-likes hunting, Hshing. Row 3-PALETZ, HELENE lHell-likes drawing, bowling, dramatics-Class Play 2 3 4, Declamatian 4, Drama 2, G.A.A. 4, Junior Dram. 3, Monitor 4, Orchestra 2 3, Radio Workshop 2, Spectator 3 4, Troian Forum 3, Zenith 3 4, Aud. Checker 4, Speech Contests 2 3, Nat. Forensic League 2 3 4, Nat. Thespian Society 3 4 . . . PAPPAS, GUST lPapoosel-Summer School-likes baseball, pool, hunting-lntra- mural Basketball 4, Student Manager All stars 4, A Cappella 4, Aviation 2, Boys Quartet 4, Sports 2 3 . . PAQUETTE, DON-Aviation- 2, Chess Club 3 4 . . . PARKER, JANE-Pet peeve, stooges-likes dancing-Transferred from Lowell High, San Francisco 4 . . . PATTEN, EDITH Uootsl-Pet peeve, getting up in the morning-likes art, cooking, swimming-Brush and Pencil 2 3 4, Careers 2 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Monitor 3 4, Stamp Solicitor 3, Usher Commencement 2 3, Sub-deb Club 3 . . . PATTERSON, EARLING ROY . . . PAUBA, ROGER A.- Pet peeve, women drivers-likes hunting, fishing-Student Manager Basketball 2, Rifle Club 2, Seaman. and Navig. 2. 38 l -if .. - jig Row 'l-PEARSON, CHARLES M.-likes hunting and flshing-U. S. Navy-Seabees . . . PEDE, FERN iPetel-Pet peeve, gripers- likes dramatics, sports, music'-Bowling 2, Cheerleader 4, Captain 4, Bonds and Stamps 3, Class Play 3, Drama 2 3 4, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, H.R. Sec.-Treas. 2, Junior Dram. 3, Sec. 3, Library Club 2, Library Cadet 2, Monitor 3, OFfice Cadet 2 3 4, Student Council 3, Zenith Solic. 3, Nat. Thespian Soc. 4, Play Make-up 2 3, Queen of Athletics 4 . . . PEDERSON, VIRGINIA iGinil-Pet peeve, girl smokers- likes skating, skiing, knitting, horseback riding-'Camp Cooking 4, First Aid 4, Monitor 4 . . . PEIL, CHARLES-likes motorcycles, radio, movies-Isaac Walton 2, Sports 4 . . . PETERSON, BARBARA-Pet peeve, stooges-Careers 2, G.A.A. 2 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Bowling 4 . . . PETERSON, C. ARDEN-likes hunting and fishing-Camp Cooking 4, Skiing 3, Swimming 3, Tumbling 3, Hi-Y 3 4, Sports 3 4, Trans- ferred from Denfeld High 3 . . . PETERSON, EDWARD CHARLES iEdi-Pet peeve, reckless drivers-likes mechanics-Rifle Club 2 3 4, Slide Rule 3 4, Spanish Club 2. NJN Wir!! F f Row 2-PETERSON, EVERETT RICHARD IEVJ-Pet peeve, women drivers-likes hunting, fishing-Aviation 4, Isaac Walton 4, Radio Mech. 2 . . . PETERSON, GLADYS JANE iPetel-likes skating, sewing, radio-Bonds and Stamps 3, Girls' Club 2, Knitting 3, Monitor 2 3 4, Spec. Solic. 2, Aud. Checker 2 . . . PETERSON, IRIS MAE iPetel-Pet peeve, slamming things-likes skiing, swimming, music, sewing- A Cappella 2 3 4, Aircraft Fund. 2 3, Sec. 2, Class Play Properties 3, Stage Crew 3, G.A.A. 3 4, Girls' Triple Trio 4, Sec. 4, Monitor 2, Orchestra 2 3, Student Council 2, Operetta 2 . . . PETERSON, JEANNE iPeteJ-G.A.A. 4, H.R. Sec. 4, Girl Reserves 3, Transferred from Iowa City High School 4 . . . PETERSON, LOUISE H.-Pet peeve, waiting-likes music, swimming and bowling-Swimming 2 3, A Cappella 4, Camera Club 4, G.A.A. 2 3, H.R. V. Pres. 2, Monitor 3, Radio Dram. 4 . . . PETERSON, MARSHALL ALLEN-Aviation 2, Band 2 3 4, Hi-Y 4, Sports 2 3 4, Pep Band 2 3, Trumpet Trio 4 . . . PETERSON, ROBERT E. iPetel-Pet peeve, reckless drivers-likes amateur radio, bowling-Aircraft Fund. 2 3, Radio Club 4, Radio Mech. 2 3 4. Row 3-PHELPS, RONALD lkonniel-Pet peeve, trumpet players out of tune-likes music, sports--Chess Club 4, Spanish Club 2 . . . PICKETT, SHIRLEY lleei-likes swimming, reading, cooking-Careers 4, Christian Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, Girls' Club 3 4, Monitor 3 4 . . . POLINSKY, JEANNIE-Pet peeve, morbid characters-likes outdoor sports, dramatics, dancing-Declamation 2, Drama 3, Junior Dram. 3, Monitor 2 3, Spectator 2 3, Spec. Solic. 4, Radio Dram. 4, Declamation Contests 2 3 4 . . . POLLA, PHYLLIS iPhyIl-likes bowling -Girls' Auto Mech. 4, Library Club 2, Library Cadet 2, Monitor 4, Office Cadet 2 3 4, Zenith Solic. 4 . . . POLSKI, .IANICE Uanl-likes movies, music-A Cappella 4, Careers 4, Pres. 4, Girls' Club 3 4, H.R. V. Pres. 2, Spec. Solic. 2, Radio Dram. 4 . . . QUIGLEY, JAMES iQuigl-Pet peeve, gabbers-likes music, hunting, fishing-A Cappella 3 4, Boys' Council 4, Boys' Y Cab. 3, Boys' Quartet 4, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Isaac Walton 2 3 . . . QUINN, GEORGE iCorkyJ-likes fishing, sports--Tumbling 3 4, Cheerleader 4, Auction 3, Sports 2 3 4. 39 ..!i.'wfjEW ,..: fl 6 9 oi' ' ' ' ' toDSi4Cf!oneF!09 ' ..,A e?u-e4lQQl2'1i'Ul 5 73, E in ' 1 Row l-RADTKE, GORDON A.-likes baseball, auto mechanics-Aircraft Fund. 4, lsaac Walton 4 . . . RAYMER, LOUIS-likes music, art-Football 3 4, Tumbling 2 3 4, H.R. V. Pres. 2 3 4, Sports 2 3 4, Student Council 2, Zenith 3 . . . REINHARDT, FLORENCE L. . . . RHUDE, JAMES'-Aviation 2 3, Camp Cooking 4, Chess Club 4, Chemistry Club 2, Hi-Y 2, Proiectionist 3 . . . RICHARDSON, ROBERT W. iBobi-Football 2, Swimming 3, Hi-Y 4, lsaac Walton 2 3, Sports 3 . . . ROMANO, DON-likes trout fishing, sports-Tumbling 3 4, Auction 2 3, Band 2 3 4, Hi-Y 2, lsaac Walton 2 3 4, Sports 2 3 4 . . ROUSSY, LORRAINE ikossl-likes bowling, movies, dancing-A Cap- pella 3 4, Monitor 3 4, Twirling 2 3 4. 0 0 50000004003QOOOUIOOOQODOOQ .QCQU.'QQ.,..'-.fig Qgggggggbllillgggdhglgoglgpgg I3 'K ' , .ef ,N Wm, . mt V 14 1. ., .- .,j:, , if x .gg ' Row 2-RUHMAN, NEIL ikedl-Pet peeve, women smokers-likes skiing, fixing radios-Track 3, Home Mech. 4, Proiectionist 3, Troian Forum 4, Zenith 4 . . . SAARI, AILIE-likes dancing-Careers 2, Central Scrapbook 4, Pres. 4, Girls' Club 2 3 4, H.R. Sec. 3, Monitor 3 4, Current Events 2, Sub-deb 3 . . . SALOUM, LUCILLE ilu,-Pet peeve, insincere people-likes horseback riding, photography, stamps- Basketball 2 3, Capt. 2 3, Bowling 2 3, Capt. 2 3, Volleyball 2 3, Class Play Prompter 2, G.A.A. 2 3, Girls' Club 2 3, H.R. V. Pres. 2, Monitor 4, Nat. Honor Society 3 4, Pep Club 2 3, Red Cross 2 3 4, Spectator 2, Spec. Solic. 3, Student Council 2, Troian Forum 2, Zenith 3 4, Jr. Class Ed. 3, Editor 4, Point Recorder G.A.A. 3, Latin Award 2, Girl Most Likely to Succeed 4, Valeclictorian . . . SANDAL, CORINNE iCgrkyJ --Pet peeve, unbelieving people-likes bowling, roller skating, skiing-Bowling 4, Volleyball 2 3, A Cappella 2 3 4, Bonds and Stamps 2, G.A.A. 2 3, Girls Reserves 2, Girls' Club 2 3, Glee Club 2, H.R. V. Pres. 3, Junior Dram. 3, Student Council 2 . . . SAMPSON, HENRY L. tHankl-Pet peeve, over-ambitious gum chewers-likes drawing-A Cappella 4, Boys' Quartet 4, Hi-Y 4, Home Mech. 4, Monitor 4 . . . SANGSTER, .GORDON iGordl-likes fishing, athletic events-Boys' Council 4, President 4, Student Council 4, Zenith 4, Adm. Editor 4, Assembly Comm. 2, Soc. Act. Comm. 2 4 . . . SAVONEN, ARNE A. iMoei-Hockey 4, Aviation 3, Camp Cooking 4, Home Mech. 4, Pres. 4, Monitor 3, Student Council 3. Row 3-SAWYER, ERLANE iEri-likes adventure. books, drawing horse pictures-Monitor 3 4 . . . SAYRE, GROVER C. iBusterl- Pet peeve, Sammy Kaye-likes playing piano-Football 2, Boys' Quartet 4, Chemistry Club 2 3, Class Play Stage Crew 2 3, Home Mech. 4, Monitor 3, Orchestra 2 3 4, Sports 2 3 . . . SCHARNHURST, WYLLIS J.-Pet peeve, red-headed boys-Girls' Auto Mech. 4, G.A.A. 2 3, Girls' Club 4, H.R. Sec. 4, Monitor 4, Spectator 4, Stagecraft 4 . . . SCHWAY, HARRIET MERLE tklurryl-Pet peeve, tall stories-likes art, movies, hikes-Brush and Pencil'3, Class Play Make-up 2, G.A.A. 3 4, Sec. 3, A Cappella 3 4, Zenith 2, Zenith Solic. 4 . . . SCHWEIGER, ELIZABETH Klizl-Girls' Club 3 4, Knitting 4, Monitor 2 3 . . . SEDERBERG, ROBERT tBobl-likes radio-Boys' Council 4, H.R. V. Pres. 4, lsaac Walton 4, Student Council 4 . . . SEVERSON, WESLEY J. 40 1 111 ta Row I-SHAPIRO, MARVIN lSharpl-Pet peeve, anklets with high heels-likes sports, reading-Basketball 2 3 4, Seaman. and Nav. 2, Sports 2 3 4 . . . SHERIDAN, MARY . . . SIEVERS, DONA MAE . . . SILVER, WARREN M. lsilvl-Pet peeve, women drivers-likes sports, reading, dramatics-Basketball 2 3, Football 2 3, Auction 3 4, Bonds and Stamps 2 3, Declamation 2 4, Debate 4, Drama 2, Hi-Y 4, H.R. V. Pres. 2, Radio Club 4, Radio Workshop 2, V. Pres. 2, Sports 3 4, Zenith 4, Zenith Solic. 2, Nat. Forensic League 4, V. Pres. 4 . . . SIMONSON, CLIFFORD-Pet peeve, women smokers-likes flshing, woodworking-Chess Club 4, Wood Model 4, Pres. 4 . . . SINK, MARY KATHRYN lSinkD--Pet peeve, stocges-likes roller skating, dancing--A Cappella 2, Girls' Club 3, Junior Dram. 3, Monitor 2, Office Cadet 4 . . . SINGER, HAROLD lBuncyl-Pet peeve, little brothers and sisters-likes music, travel, stamp collecting-Football 2 3, A Cappella 2 3 4, Hi-Y 3 4, Isaac Walton 3, Monitor 4, Zenith 4. ' his Row 2-SJOLUND, ARTHUR C. lAr0--Pet peeve, getting up in the morning-likes bowling, piano, cartooning-Brush and Pencil 2 3 4, Chess Club 2, Zenith 4 . . . SJOSELIUS, MARILYN-Pet peeve, stuck ups-likes art, skating, swimming-Girls' Auto Mech. 4, Brush and Pencil 3, Pres. 3, Drama 3, Girls' Club 4, Monitor 3, Spec. Solicitor 4, Stagecraft 4, Zenith 3, Zenith Solic. 2 . . . SKELTON, JOHN lBonesl-Pet peeve, car gone when I want it-likes music, driving-Aviation 2 3, Chemistry Club 2, Monitor 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, Slide Rule 3 . . . SLOTNESS, ARVID-Pet peeve, blue absent slips-likes skiing, fishing-Aircraft Fund. 3, Camp Cooking 4, Isaac Walton 2 3, Photography 4 . . . SLOVUT, GORDON J. lSlavJ-likes softball-Football 2, Aircraft Fund. 2, Aviation 3, Camp Cooking 4, Chess Club 4, Hi-Y 2 3, Orchestra 2 3 4, Seamanship and Novig. 2, Sports 3 . . . SOLEM, ANN B. lAnniel-Pet peeve, non-answers-likes drawing- Brush and Pencil 4, Careers 4, Monitor 4 . . SOSHEA, ALLEN R. CAI,-likes music, cars, ping-pong-Chess Club 4, Slide Rule 3, Sports 3. Row 3-SPINDLER, RALPH fSpinl-Pet peeve, filling out forms-likes photography, motorcycles, travel-Arrowhead Tradesmen 3, Sec. 3, Bonds and Stamps 2 3, Proiectionist 2 3 4, V. Pres. 4, Radio Mech. 2, Zenith Solic. 3, Travel Club 4 . . . STACHOWIAK, ROBERT lStovel-Pet peeve, women drivers-likes fishing, basketball games-Boys' Council 4, Treas. 4, H.R. V. Pres. 4, Proiectionist 2, Seamanship and Navig. 2, Zenith 4 . . . STADLER, MARTHA KMarIl-Pet peeve, Spike Jones-likes archery-Class Play Prompter 3 4, G.A.A. 3, Moni- tor 3 4, Twirling 2 3, Soph. Advisory Comm. 4 . . . STAR, LILY EDITH-likes playing in orchestra-Monitor 2 3 4, Orchestra 2 3 4 . . . STARKEY, JOAN-Pet peeve, gum chewers-likes photography, records, designing-Monitor 4, Spec. Solic. 4, Stagecraft 4, Transferred from Rochester Senior High School 3, Class Pres. 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Prom Ch. 3, Class Ring Ch. 3, Girls' Sports 2 3, Usher 2 3 . . STENBOCK, EVELYN KEVI-Pet peeve, grouchy people-likes Bing Crosby records-A Cappella 4, Art and Needle 2, G.A.A. 3, Monitor 3, Trade News 4 . . . STEPHENSON, ANNIE R. l5Ieviel--Pet peeve, people who won't admit they're wrong-likes sports, reading, radio-A Cappella 4, Monitor 2 4. 41 OOO 0onoo00l sb !L'.f5 ..f qooa09 ' :ooo ' i r1oU ' 'W ' mu E X L Se , M H H News . .. sei l i J xg i 95 Row l-STERLE, JOHN Uackl-'likes mechanics, radio-Bowling 3, Aviation 2, Class Play Stage Crew 2 3 4, Spec. Solic. 3, Student Council 2 3, Zenith 3 4, Mgr. Spec. Act. 4 . . . STOVERN, LAWRENCE fSmokeyJ-likes football, hockey-Football 2 3 4, Aviation 3 4 . . . STRASSER, JOANNE Uol-Pet peeve, gum cracking--likes golf, dancing-Careers 2 . . . STUURMANS, JAMES M. ileveyl-Pet peeve, late people-likes hunting, stone and rock collection, Transferred from Omaha, Nebraska 3 . . . SUMNER, LENORA M. Clennyl-Pet peeve, late people--likes collecting pins-Careers 3, First Aid 2, Girls' Club 2 3, H.R. Sec. 2 3 4, Monitor 4, Zenith Solic. 4 . . . SUNDBERG, ELIZABETH, llizl-likes skating, sewing-First Aid 3, Girls' Club 2 3, Monitor 4 . . . SUNDBY, A. RAMONA Uootsiel-Pet peeve com- plainers-likes skating, collecting greeting cards-Bowling 2, G.A.A 2. l Q D. 9 o. guage .fo age 0 0I'.!- . I C D QR' -Ui! o Q49 U' O O l,O-0,0 o Q I 0 o o. ll o 0 0.0 o 0 01,0 0 o 0 0 o 0 o Q 1 NNE, ' S' I - .-A W V . E s gifs QD- Row 2-SUNDBY, RICHARD-Pet peeve, gum snapping-likes bowling-Aircraft Fund. 4, Arrowhead Trodesmen 3, Trade News 2 3 . . . SUNDQUIST, GERALDINE CGerryl-likes hiking, Bing Crosby records-A Cappella 4, G.A.A. 2 3, Stylus 4 . . . SWAN, VIVIAN iVivl-likes skating, traveling, dancing, modeling-Student Council 4, Transferred from Monroe High, St. Paul 4 . . . SWANSON, HERBERT A. IHerbyJ-likes sports, movies-Basketball 2, Football 2 3, A Cappella 2 3 4, Boys' Quartet 4, Hi-Y 2 3, Ritie Club 2, Sports 2 3, Pram Ch. 3, Homeliest Boy Fusser...SWEDENBERG, AUDREY lSwedet-Pet peeve, pokers--likes books, music, hiking, outdoor sports--Careers 3, H.R. V. Pres. 2 . . . SWENSON, DORIS D.-Pet peeve, late people-likes nature study, radio-Bonds and Stamps 3, Careers 3, First Aid 2, Girls' Club 2 3, Monitor 4, Spec. Solic. 2 . . . TARNOWSKI, JEROME Uerryl-Summer School-likes cars, pool. - Row 3-TEFFT, ROBERT KBobl . . . TENBORG, LOUELLA flulul-Pet peeve, late people-likes roller skating, scrapbooks-A Cappella 2 3 4, G.A.A. 2, Careers 2, Monitor 3, Red Cross 3 . . . TEPPEN, NANCY PATRICIA iNancel-likes bowling, music, reading-G.A.A. 2, Girls' Club 3, Monitor 4, Student Council 3 4 . . . THIBAULT, BETTE-likes hiking, collecting photographs-Drama 3, Knitting 4, Transferred from Lincoln High, San Francisco, Calif. 3 . . . THORESON, DOROTHY J. fDortl-Pet peeve, conceited people-likes good music-A Cap- pella 4, Glee Club 3, H.R. V. Pres. 3, Knitting 2, Nat. Honor Society 3 4, Red Cross 2, Spec. Solic. 2, Zenith 3 4, Circulation Mgr. 4, Music Club 3 . . . TOMAICH, JOSEPHINE Uol-Pet peeve, people who use others to get ahead-likes bowling, movies, dancing-A Cappella 2, Glee Club 3, Office Cadet 2 4 . . . TUCHNER, CATHERINE iCathyl-Pet peeve, fur coat with slacks and high heels-likes music, movies, dancing-Monitor 4, Red Cross 3, Transferred from Central High, St. Paul 3. 42 Row l-TULLGREN, VIOLET MARIE CVD-likes singing, hiking-Girls' Club 2, H.R. V. Pres. 4, H.R. Sec. 4, Monitor 3 4, Capt. 4, Home Nursing 2 . . . TURNBLOOM, KENNETH Uurnipsl-likes sports, trombone-Football 2 3 4, Hockey 3 4, Band 2 3 4, Brush and Pencil 4, Hi-Y 2 3, Sports 2 3 4 . . TURNQUIST, KENNETH iMaIl-likes sports, golf-Basektball 2 3 4, Capt. 4, Cross Country 2, Football 3 4, Track 2 3 4, Jr. Rotarian 4, Boys' Y Cab. 3 4, Treas 3, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Sports 2 3 4 . . . TYNJALA, MILDRED iMilIiel--Pet peeve, gossip- likes hanclwork, stamp collecting-Central Scrapbook 2, Girls' Club 2 4, Math. Club 3, Monitor 3, Office Cadet 4, Stagecraft 4 . . . UNG, MARIAN L.-Pet peeve, gossip--likes drawing, sports-Girls' Auto Mech. 4, Brush and Pencil 3 4, Girls' Club 4, Monitor 4, Office Cadet 4, Zenith 3 4, H.R. Sec. 3, Transferred from Two Harbors 2 . . . URE, F. YVONNE iBonniel-Pet peeve, loud people-likes sports, music, sewing Class Play Properties 2 3 4 Drama 2 H R V Pres 2 Junior Dram 3 Monitor 4 Nat Honor Society 3 4 Spec Solicitor 3 Zenith 2 3 4 Business Mgr 4 Zenith Solic 3 Soph Advisory 4 Soc Act Comm 4 USAN ARTHUR M iArdiel likes fishing swimming chess Aviation 2 Chess 4 Isaac Walton 2 3 4 nf -'S' Row 2-WADSWORTH, JUANITA MARIE . . . WAGNER, JOYCE-likes ice skating-Swimming 2, A Cappella 2 3 4, Drama 2, G.A.A. 2, Monitor 4, Spec. 4, H.R. Sec. 2 . . . WAHI., JOAN D. Uoanniel-Pet peeve, conceits-likes sports, collecting records-Auction 4, Class Play Usher 3, G.A.A. 3, Class Treas. 4, Girls' Club 2 3, H.R. V. Pres. 2, Monitor 3 4, Spectator 4, Circ. Mgr. 4 . . . WAISANEN, HELEN L. CHoIIyl-Pet peeve, conceit-likes drawing, bowling-A Cappella 2 4, Art and Needle 2, Careers 2, Central Scrapbook 4, Girls' Club 2 4, Glee Club 3, Monitor 3 4, Capt. 4, Stogecraft 4, Zenith Solic. 4 . . . WALKER, DONALD E. CDonl-Pet peeve, girls twist- ing hair in movie--likes hunting, fishing, records-Comp Cooking 4, Zenith 4 . . . WALSH, HALLIE U'IashJ-Pet peeve, stooges-likes roller skating, bowling-Bowling 4, Art and Needle 2, Girls' Auto Mech. 4, Knitting 2, Monitor 4, Twirling 2 . . . WARD, BETTY iMuggsl- likes music, dancing-Central Scrapbook 4, First Aid 3, Knitting 2, Monitor 4. Row 3--WARD, WORTH iFrankl-Pet peeve, gum chewers-likes music, radio-Aircraft Fund. 2, Band 2 3 4, Brass Quartet 4, Boys' Council 4, Boys' Quartet 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Isaac Walton 2, Orchestra 3 4, Pep Band 2 3 4, Trombone Quartet 4 . . . WARNER, JEAN- NINE-likes music, sports-Adv. Woodwind 2 3 4, Girls' Auto Mech. 4, Band 2 3 4, Mixed Clarinet Quartet 3 4, H.R. V. Pres. 2, Monitor 4, Spec. Solic. 3 4, Zenith Solic. 2, Home Nursing 2, Pres. 2 . . . WEBSTER, JAMES fKungasl-Pet peeve, too serious people-likes aviation, sports-Basketball 3 4, A Cappella 4, Aviation 2, Chemistry Club 3, H.R. V. Pres. 3, Isaac Walton 4, Radio Mech. 3, Sports 4, Student Council 2 . . . WEIK, PATRICIA A. iPatl-Pet peeve, conceits-likes sports, dancing-Careers 3, G.A.A. 4, Girls' Club 3 . . WEK, ROBERT iBobl-Pet peeve, stuck-ups-likes skiing, golf, basketball-Home Mech. 4, H.R. V. Pres. 4, Isaac Walton 4 . . . WESTIN, CONLITH lConniel -Pet peeve, late people-likes bowling, skiing, music-A Cappella 4, Drama 2, G.A.A. 4, Glee Club 3, Student Council 4, Swimming Club 2 . . . WESTMAN, FRANKLIN W. iSaltyl-Pet peeve, conceits-likes skiing-Hockey 4, Chess Club 2 3, Isaac Walton 2 3. 43 tm- . Q o ra --., f Q-:-:nE205'g0wIiii. ' ai.-..i 'o,..1ii ,--, 5 3-F 9 -iff. e 'lt gl. .,. .,. ...E-:S he Row l--WHEAT, DORETTE lDotD-Pet peeve, smoking-likes music, hiking, reading-Art and Needle 3 4, Girls' Club 3 4, H.R. Sec. 4, Nat. Honor Society 3 4, Orchestra 3 4 . . . WICK, MARVIN-Pet peeve, horn blowers-likes hunting, fishing, collecting guns, shells . . . WIEVEG, MARY ANNE-Pet peeve, excessive gum chewers-likes bowling, ice skating, movies-Art and Needle 4, Girls' Club 3 4, Moni- tor 4, OlTice Cadet 2 3 4, Red Cross 3 . . . WILCOX, LOIS JEAN lShorlyl-Pet peeve, feet shultlers--likes movies, reading-Monitor 2 3 . . . WILLOWS, JUNE L. lWillyl-Pet peeve, show offs-likes collecting popular records, hiking, movies-A Cappella 2, Art and Needle 2 3, Careers 3, Central Scrapbook 4, G.A.A. 2, Girls' Club 2 3 4, Monitor 4, Office Cadet 3 . . . WILSON, ROBERT lBobl-likes pool, golf-Basektball 2, Football 2, Hockey 3 4, Band 2, Home Mech. 4, Sports 2 3 . . . WINQUIST, MARVIN-Pet peeve, chemistry equations -likes hunting, fishing, bowling-Aviation 2, Hi-Y 4, Home Mech. 4, V. Pres. 4, Isaac Walton 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Sports 2, Student Council 3, Zenith 4, Zenith Solic. 2. ac. 2? i Row 2-WINTHROP, HARVEY lPeasoupl--likes sports, movies-Football 2 3, Boys' Council 4, Slide Rule 3, Sports 2 . . . WIRTANEN, AUDREY E. CHonl-Pet peeve, poor color combination-likes swimming, bowling, office work-Bonds and Stamps 2, Girls' Club 2, H.R. Sec. 2 3, Knitting 2 3 4, Office Cadet 4, Spec. Solicitor 4, Student Council 3 4, Exec. B. 3, Zenith Soiic. 4, Soph. Advisory 4 . . . WOLD, RICHARD Ural-Pet peeve, flat tires at night-likes hunting, fishing, pool, hockey-Hockey 4, A Cappella 4, Aviation 2 3, Hi-Y 4, Isaac Walton 3 4, Slide Rule 3, Zenith 4 . . . WYMAN, BEVERLY lBevl-Pet peeve, gum crackers-likes skiing, dancing-G.A.A. 2 . . . YOUNG, BONNIE B.-likes music--Art and Needle 4, Careers 2, Girls' Club 2 3 4, H.R. V. Pres. 2, Library Club 2, Library Cadet 2, Monitor 3, Red Cross Sewing 3, Book Club 3 . . . YOUNG, DORIS--Pet peeve, gossip about others-likes cribbage, records-G.A.A. 2 3 . . . YOUNG, HADLEY-likes stamps, swimming, skiing-Curling 3 4, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Isaac Walton 2. Row 3-ZAZULAK, JOAN lZazl-Pet peeve, way some girls dress-likes skating, art, drawing-Brush and Pencil 3, Class Play Makeup 2, Monitor 2 4, Capt. 4, Pep Club 3, Spec. Solic. 2 3 4, Student Council 2 . . . ZELEZNIKAR, JOHN fSiIasl-likes pool, sports- Football 2 3 4, Hockey 3 4, Track 2 3 4, A Cappella 4, D Club 2, Sports 2 3 4 . . . ZIMMERMAN, TOM lliml-likes hunting, fishing- Auction 4, Hi-Y 3 4, H.R. V. Pres. 2, Isaac Walton 2 3, Wood Model 2 . . . ANDERSON, GERALD W. Uerryl-likes sports-Basketball 4, Football 3, Hockey 3 4, Aircraft Fund. 2, Sports 3 4 . . . BOHLMANN, WILLIAM lBilll-likes hunting, Fishing, golf-Slide Rule 2 3 4, Trade News 2 3 4, Wood Model 2 3 4 . . . HARRIS, HERB R.-Pet peeve, gum chewers-likes flying, sports-Football 2 . . . SEITZ, GORDON. 44 rv0O0 ' AHO, KARL-likes skiing, swimming, bowling-Skiing 3, S' ' 4StdtM fF IbII23Cl PI 3 wummung , u en anager o oo a , oss oy , Junior Dramatics 3, Radio Workshop 4 . . . HANSON, JOAN . . . MESICH, FRANK. Zo ennl ANDERSON, GLORIA iBIondiel-Pet peeve, gum crackers --likes bowling, roller skafing, dancing, drawing-Brush and Pencil 2, Monitor 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Night School 4 . . . MOORE, I PHILLIP RICHARD iDickl-Aircraft Fund. 2,Aviafion 4,Chem- I islry Club 2 . . . TURCOTTE, ROBERT A. ITurkeyJ-likes skiing, arf, dancing-Student Mgr. Football, Baskefball, Track l 2, 3, Seamanship and Nav. 3. Qi 4, Wddaat ALBERTSON, MARY ANDERSON, JOAN ANDERSON, ROBERT ANDREWS, HELEN C. BOEHM, EDWARD JAMES COGSWELL, MARY JANE DOLAN, JOSEPHINE DUBLA, JOHN GROSSKURTH, DONALD , HOLZNER, RAMONA ,J . .yi -1 1, WILSON, KATHLEEN ?76cz'me4. HOWEY, ELIZABETH LINDQUIST, PAUL McKAY, MARGARET OLSON, EDWARD PETERSON, MYRON SEFER, GLORIA SEGAL, MORRIS SPRINGSTEELE, JAMES STAVIG, GLORIA WICK, RICHARD 45 ,- pn gg f gf N If A j E .E C fr ' fly' M- J . 'I I I RA Lf , Dorothy Walker re- ceived recognition from Mrs. F. D. Vines of the Greysolon Chapter of the D.A.R. ' Mr. Sayre presented Donald Johnson with the Bausch and Lomb award for outstanding work in science. Arlene Nelson was also a recipient of this award. Zcwdfacka Za .fact Zane 14 Others who received honors were: Arlene Nelson--American Legion Medal Helen Evans, Ardeese Johnson, Virginia Lea, David Newman, Betty Thomason, Dick Wainio, and Dorothy Walker--Troian Heads. D ve Newman was resented with The Hi-Y Award was received by M Beck Pl'eSef'led Marlene U P the American Legion Medal by J Richard Carlson from Mr. Done- AverY Wm' the JOY C09ke ChCP7e Morris Johnson hower, a representative of the of the D A R award for outstanding Y,M,C,A, work In history 'N K3 Www HAND S OMEST COUPLE 'sf JEAN PETERSON BEST cum JIM QUIGLEY MIXER NANCY LOVE .2 MOST Ll ELY TO SUCCE E DON LUNDSTROM 43, LUCILLE SALQUM HOMELIEST BOY FUS-SER WITTIE ST COUPLE LOUELLA TENBERG DON BLAIS WX. N I 4 W i w' 1 w .Y A ' Jeanne Polinsky seems very astonished and disgusted at . . . Qc. ooo Deco'-'co 0 CC., coco John Garver lcenterl with his musket attracts attention from Alice Hartwell Jane Berry, Marilyn Frykdahl, Jeanne Polmsky and Jerry Andrews The committees assisting in the Senior Class Play production were: Stage Crew-Jack Sterle, James Denny, Bob Sederberg, Jack Coleman, George Nesgoda. Properties-Phyllis Cavanaugh, Virginia Peder- son, Doris Swenson, .loan Wahl, Yvonne Ure. Art-Donald Romano, Betty Martin, Louis Ray- mer, Fred Boldt. , Make-up-Miss Thelma Ramsey, Miss Florence Klaus, Lorraine Larson, Martha Stadler. . I . Cel-NCC L CCVCQ f O GOCC' CCCO We're off on our tandem in a whirl of de- light. We've iust seen the hit of the year with a galaxy of stars and a chorus of laughs a mile long. There's gaiety galore and comedy by the carload. Romance runs rampant in the gay, hilarious senior class play, Come Rain or Shine with its premiere on March 28 under the splendid direction of Miss Nellie Gulbran- son. And come rain or shine you'll enioy the antics of a typical American family who go to spend a nice, quiet summer at their lakeshore cottage. Ah! Wait until you see Jac Grayson Ueanne Polinskyi, a high spirited college daughter, match wits with spoiled, pampered Rosemary March lJane Berryl over the important lead in the play and over the new summer theatre director, Dan Lyons lDenis McCarthyl. Julia March lShirley Keill, rich domineering owner of the city paper which Jac's father lJerry Andrewsl edits, finances the play to further her granddaughter's ambitions. Almost everyone in the community becomes involved in the pro- duction, most of all .lac's cynical brother, Glenn Uohn Garverl who is sweet on Rosemary while at the same time very attentive to Agnes lShirley Keel, an amateur boat racer. While rehearsing a love scene from the play, Dan and Rosemary are overheard by a Senior class play cast members: Row 1: Frances Anderson, Jean Beaudette, Shirley Kee, Inez Musolf. Row 2: Harold Singer, Robert Richardson. The committee heads assisting in the senior class play were: Row 1: Peggy Gallup. Row 2: Lorraine Larson, Betty Lou Cook, Phyllis Cava- naugh. Row 3: Jack Sterle, Don Romano, Jack Heule, Sally Loucks. John Garver and Jeanne Polinsky prepare to leave, but don't you think they ought to pack that suitcase again? a6aafzS' snoopy gossip, Mrs. Sparks lHelene Paletzl who spreads the news around town that they are engaged. Agnes' flighty sister, Irene l.Iean Beaudettei, play stage manager, unknowingly spills the news to those concerned and Jac and Glenn leave home. Everyone is upset, especially Mrs. Grayson lAIice Hartwelll. But Helen lMarilyn Frykdahll, the cook, tries to console her by telling her she used to run away many times. 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H13 nav: M M ,W vw U. ,,Wg53, ii 'fu U U Y .w'M5'xiuu Ma .., 5, ,. N f - Eh T1 Wcyi- 40166447 Q ' The iuniors on the A honor roll all four times are: Row l: Joan Peterson, Donald Anderson. Row 2: Ruth Yauch, Delores Heitala, Helen Huttunen. Beverly Gersh- gol was absent when the picture was taken. These iuniors have been on the A honor roll at least once during the first four grade periods. The following list designates the number of times each has been on the list. A HONOR ROLL-JUNIORS Anderson, Donald L. 4 Anderson, Robert D. 3 Berg, Richard l Eckman, Barbara l Finch, Ben l Forsan, Arlene 3 Gershgol, Beverly 4 Gills, Beverly 'l Grassinger, Warren l Gustafson, Donna l Harmala, Wayne 'l Hartwell, Dorothy l Heitala, Delores 4 Huttunen, Helen 4 Johnson, Alice 3 Kamatos, Ted l Kangas, Bernice i Lawrence, Betty Lou 2 Liliegren, Ed l Lind, Marguerite l Martin, Sharon l Matthews, DuWaine l Mindlin, Phyllis 2 ' Mitmoen, Winnifred 3 Moe, Eleanor 3 Orchard, Harriet l Ott, Jean 1 Pearson, June I Peterson, Joan 4 Quick, Robert i Rude, Carol i Segelbaum, Stanley 'l Shea, Joan l Taylor, Charles 3 Thomason, Rebecca 3 Toole, Barbara l Walker, Ruth I Washnesky, .loan 2 Weinberg, Lorie 2 Yauch, Ruth 4 Row 'I: B. Lawrence, A. Johnson, E. Moe, M. Lind, L. Weinberg. Row 2: B. Gillis, A. Forsan, J. Ott, J. Pearson, C. Rude. Row 3: B. Eckman, R. Walker, B. Toole, B. Kangas. Row 4: W. Mitmoen, B. Thomason, J. Shea. Row 5: D. Berg, P. Mindlin, D. Hart- well, D. Gustafson, B. Quick. Row 6: W. Grassinger, S. Segelbaum, J. Washnesky, H. Orchard. Row 7: D. Matthews, C. Taylor, W. Harmala, B. Finch, R. Anderson, E. Liliegren. I --xx M' .' x - Row 1: Barbara Abernethy, Joyce Abramson, Ethel Ahlberg, Jamgs Alexander, Eleanor Alrick, Beverly Anderson Don L. Anderson, James Anderson, JoAnn Anderson, Lois Andren. I Row 2: Richard Anderson, Robert D. Anderson, Robert J. Anderson, Phyllis Andreasen, Lorraine Andreso n, Raymond Antiel, Frances Ashley, Russell Aspin, Robert Aune, Elizabeth Austad. I 3 I I I Row 3: Kenneth Autio, Ann Ayres, Mavis Ball, John Barlass, Dave Beamer, Sam Beard, Norma Bellows, Phyllis Ben- kowski, Don Berg, Richard Berg. Row 4: Pat Bergren, Russell Bergfalk, Vivi-Ann Bergland, Anne Berglund, Helyn Bergman, .lean Bergmarker, Earl Bettenhausen, Walter Bida, Catherine Biorbatk, Roberta Black. Row 5: Nancy Blair, CliHord Boe, Charlotte Bouchard, Norman Bourestom, Warren Bradburn, David Bradford, Robert Braff, Lily Brigham, Virginia Briggs, Dorothy Bronikowski. Row 6: John Brookhart, Edward Brooks, Beverly Brow, Betty Brown, Lou Ann Brown, Warde Brown, Dave Bruneau, Gloria Bruvick, Helaine Buck, Irene Bussa. - Z - . . . Row 1: Lois Buttery, Jack Callahan, JoAnn Carbaugh, Joan Campbell, Allan Carlson. Row 2: Shirley Christiansen, Robert Cohen, Glen Coleman, Valeria Conrad, Frank Confardo. Row 3: Ray Carlson, Walter Carlson, William Cassel, Jim Cepek, Bill Chesney. , Row 4: Betty Cunningham, Mary Cunningham, Sally Cusick, Harold Dahl, Dorreen Dahlin. 7001? Row 4: Jerry Darker, Jerome Davis, Therese DeBoi, Michael DeChef?, Susan Decker, Marion Dickinson, Mary DeRosier, Nancy Diers, Jay Digle, Jerome Disch. Raw 5: Mary Douglas, Delores Doup, Dorothy Doyle, Jeanne Dryke, Puffy Dunn, Mariorie Eckard, Eugene Eckbeck, Barbara Eckman, Selwyn Edman, Joyce Edwards. Row 6: Gerald,Eells, Marilyh Eiler, John Elden, Dudley Elmgren, Lewis Ely, Don Erickson, Bill Erickson, Ben Finch, James Finlayson, Jean Flewell. Row 7: Joanne Forborf, Anne Forsberg, Arlene Forsman, Warren Forfier, Harriet Fox, Elaine Freidman, Lorraine Frisk, Eve Fuhr, Dorothy Gabrielson, Lois Gallman. M. Ga ufhier B. Gershgol C. Gibson R. Gibson B. Gilbert S. Gilbert D. Giles E. Giesdahl R. Gliddon J. Goldman J. Gonyea B. Graham M. Grant W. Grassinger D. Green L. Green A. Greenlalat M. Greenblaf B. Hanson R. Hanson C. Harrom D. Harlwell J. Haskins W. Harmalc R. Hawley P. Heed D. Hendrickson M. Hendrickson D. Hennings P. Hennings A. Herman R. Herrling M. Hibbard D. Hietala P. Hildre E. Hill I Q H. Greenberg B. Greffin P. Griffin A. Grohman R. Grohman ,- D. Gunderson L. Gunderson. D. Gustafson R. Gustafson D. Hall A C. Handlovsky H. Hansen R. Hill L. Hintsa P. Hooker J. Hogerg J. Hogquisf M. Hokanson R. Holgren D. Holm I.. Holmgren C. Holt M. Horck L. Horwitz H. Houglo nd H. Hovland J. Huseby W. Huseby H. Huftunen F. Huyck A. lmpola J. Jamor C. Jensen C. Jeronimus A. Johnson A. Johnson B. Johnson C. Johnson D. R. Johnson D. Johnson G. Johnson G. Johnson J. Johnson M. Johnson P. Johnson P. Johnson R. Johnson R. Johnson W. Johnson E. Joki B. Jonell B. Jones J. Judeen R. Junfunen W. Komphous B. Kcngas J. Kongos I. Kori B. Korsner D. Korsner C. Keosi' D. Keller B. Kephorf M. Kinsey B. Kmieciak M. Kmieciok B. Knight N. Knutsen D. Korby M. Koivisto K. Kruger H. Kuehn D. Kuczu B. Khvale R. Kwosigroch C. Lufholm A. Lake M. Larkin L. Larson N. Lorson S. Larson S. LoTour B. Lawrence E. Lovomoki 55 G. Lavin M. Lawson R. Leo M. Lee E. Legacy D. Lempi E. Leone T. Lepak J. Lequier D. Levine J. Levine R. Levine J. Lien E. Liliegren G. Lind M. Lind E. Lindgren P. Linney B. Laney J Lord D. Loveland C. Lucas M. Lueck A. Lund V. Lund J. Lundberg R, Lundberg D. Lunder R. Lundhagen J. Lundquist Row 1: Lloyd Lyngdal, Bill Maas, Bill MacGregor, Robert Mocauley, Tom Mackey. Row 2: Mork Magney, .lim Manolis, Ted Marion, Manlhea Marmos, Sharon Marlin. Row 1: Doris Massie, Richard Matheson, Ruth Mathews, Dick Maxson, Tom McCabe. Row 2: Marlys McCaFferly, Jean Mc- Cleorn, Bill McClellan, Lois McClelland, Kaye McClenughan. Row 'l: Elnor McCue, Ernest McDonald, Janet McEIdowney, Nancy McKay, Gary McKenzie. Row 2: Pal McLean, Ramona McNeil, Mary Mehrman, Eslher Mellz, Ralph Merrill. l I I Row 'l: Howard Meyer, Frances Michelizzi, Jack Milne, Phyllis Mindlin, Jack Mitchell. Row 2: Winnifred Milmoen, Eleanor Moe, Courtland Mueller, Don Moline, Robert Munic. 9? Row l: Marilyn Murphy, Luella Murray, Eugene Musolf, Marcia Naylor, Dale Nelson. Row 2: Don Nelson, Doris Nelson, Joyce Nelson, Jacqueline Nesgoda, Priscilla Ness. Row 1 : Dorothy Neuses, Bob Newman, Art Nichols, Dale Nichols, Pat Nichols. Row 2: Beuford Nielsen, Robert Nordland, Jack O'Conner, James Oliver, Dave Olson. G. Olson J. Olson P. Olson R. Olson G. Oman l.. Opheiin T. Oraskovick H. Orchard M. Orr J. Ott J. Palmer J. Palmquisl F. Passon June Pearson N. Pederson R. Peil R. Persgard D. Peterson G. Peterson J. Peterson J. Peterson R. Peterson M. Pickard J. Polinsky F. Pommerville P. Pond J. Pontianu C. Popkin L. Privett E. Puumala B. Quick R. Ramfiord D. Rapotz R. Ruwn J. Roy C. Redepenning N. Reed S. Reed L. Rehbein G. Reimer I.. Reinfeld G. Reinhold J. Rich R. Richards J. Riordun B. Ritchie C. Roberts B. Roring H. Schilling S. Segulbaum N. Shaft D. Show J. Shea D. Shvegol A. Shustermcn V. Sidlo R. Signorelli B. Simmonds P. Simpson E. Skcre R. Skinner D. Smith J. Smith R. Smith W. Smith P. Snell A. Rosberg F. Rosen H. Rosentield H. Royseth C. Rude N. Running S. Ruppel J. Rusch J. Ryberg K. Rydell C. St. Marie L. Schaffer 58 D. Sodergren D. Sohlstrom R. Solon D. Sortedahl J. Spalding M. Spor E. Springer E. Star M. Stein F. Strung D. Swanstrom E. Swupinski N. Talsoe C. Taylor D. Terrell M. Thomas R. Thomason M. Thompson J. Thoreson J. Todd M. Todd D. Tomick L. Tomlin L. Tommerdahl B. Toole D. Torgeson G. Torvinen J. Toscas D. Tozier C. Truax R. Turcotte B. Tyacke H. Ullereng K. Van Reese J. Verhovek J. Vincent ,D. Walker R. Walker G. Walsh A. Walters W 5 H. Wasbotten J. Washnesky G. Watts B. Webb G. Weiland L. Weinberg L. Wheat S. Whitburn R. Wick R. Widlund N. Williams J. Wilson R. Wilson R. Wilson T. Wilson W. Wilson S. Winthrop M. Wolfe I. Wotiesky R. Yauch J. Zimski F. Zorbas J S. Robinson Juulons WITHOUT PICTURES Gloria Anderson, Joan Anderson, Kilmer Bagley, Jack Benzing, Gloria Brewick, Joyce Carlson, Richard Carlson, Dorothy Carroll, Evelyn Charrier, Winston Churchill, Delores Clark, William Collins, Lawrence Covack, Delores Crowell, Shirley Dahlberg, Duane Davis, Janet Dehaan, Donald Dianoslci, Jim Dow, Robert Eelkema, Beverly Gillis, Donald Grosskurth, Wayne Halvorson, Elnora Hanson, Richard Helmers, Robert lngebo, Larry Jasperson, Fred 59 Jensen, Marion Jensen, Audrey Larson, Don Marty, Harold Hatt- fleld, DuWaine Matthews, John Mellin, Robert Nelson, Robert Nesgoda, Ralph Neuses, Donald A. Olson, lnez Olson, Helen Pappas, Audrey Patterson, Earling Patterson, Patricia Riordan, Paul Riordan, James W. Smith, Roderick Spencer, Joyce Spindler, Adwell Steinhagen, JoAnn Stump, Robert Swor, Merle Wirtanen, John Young. 9 v 1 f 1 wir ff' mf m.i,L'32kar.X2 ' gum in spiny as gg sv' nz XX me rm XX Ana- XX 9 sm a mg XX XX 1 a XX fs, M XX X XX w X x : 'msgs Vim XX W Kwan., We mg?-XX XXfXEX4 www me E EXXQBXX eggs :E XXN SM 1 NE XX X X M mf ,ig X 4 . Q , X . N N H X as ll, XJ Q K E ,555-I.. I 2 HMB, . Q m XE XX Ty jaw :X 4 -XX - .XX ,X Z z X f -XXYXXX Q 5 XX XX X-X' -- W., '. ..X X X X X XX X, , N ,. X X4 X l 9 ', X-I ,X X A , k. 1, - W H ., L- 3 , , x RW QQ 'fgl X ,L . H 'W ' ,. ,X S it W,-X.:.,,.,.M.b X3.m,g,f..f,.m,,e ,X la an Xrxiww M -'A :fu XXQS-r X,. 'SX : '.' 1 fe X 1 an Q -:Xu 'l 2 ft WX,,: F. X XX fx A X X HX X X ,H - X X 1 X X Y X XX XX X X X. X WX X X 1 . X X ,Imam X as 5 X A ' G I km N Y W X listen To Bill f , ls il love or persuasion t l o pay in the tennis meet? Mcrrguerile Lind ponders an answer to give Norman Shaft while Harriet Fox and Allan Sh i us erman look on. Doltie Hairlwell Bill G h , ra om, Harriet Fox, Barbara Eckman, Marguerite Lind, Beverly Gillis, Norman Shaft, Allan Shusferman, and Norma Bellows acl out the' ' If TESPECNVE DCIVIS. fi X. amy' is .lf W' Bellows . a News X johnson on , 1 scene - Pg!! . fog 8l'l9Mnex Hcnwellf . X muon . . A ' Doltfxheaf lanes lf' P'e o M 'lyn l-ee K 90 Q efly GershQ0l. Q23 Mun M . ' Bev '-,ce his P ' ' loan Shed' chem Pfam X - x 4 X m At last! It's here! We're overflowing with bustle and excitement about the riotous iunior class play Don't Take My Penny under the splendid directive hand of Mrs. LaMontagne, premiere in the auditorium May 8. It battles us to find words to express the homespun fun, heart-warming comedy concerning teen-age youth, its trials and errors. Don't lose thatpenny, or you won't know whether spry, pretty sixteen-year-old Penny Pringle iMar- guerite Lindl grabs the catch of an era, the part of Dimity West in Stars in Her Hair , or does former child star Sally Sunshine iDorothy Hartwelll now posing as a maid, get the lead with the help of publicity man, Norman Porter Uames Oliverl? Does Harrison Day iPaul Johnsonl, young author of the book, end his search for his ideal heroine? He does, but in a way that surprises everyone. Stagestruck Penny, dreaming of a career, urged on by best friend, Joanna iHarriet Foxl is harassed by boy friend, Kerry iNorman Shaftl and pal, Greg iAlIan Shustermanl who want the two girls to play in the double tennis meet instead of spending their time on drama. It takes all the resourcefulness that Gram iBeverly Gillisl has to to-keep her brood in line, and bring to their senses Lydia iBarbara Eck- manl and Caleb Pringle iLee Reinfeldl who are too involved in their own affairs to notice what their own family is doing. Down-to-earth Mark Pringle iBill Grahaml wants to start a chicken farm while sister Mavis iNorma Bellowsl works hard to further her radio career. In order to make herself more fitted for the screen role, Penny orders clothes from French designer, Monsieur Henri iHarold Greenbergl helped by his pretty models, Claire Uoan Sheal, Elsie iBeverly Gershgoll,and Lucile iMarilyn Leel and then there are more clothes from Hathaway's. Kerry and Greg impersonate Harrison Day to rid Penny of her hopes, until real trouble springs up in the form of the author himself. Everything is settled. Sally decides in favor of a quiet life with Mark on his chicken farm. Changeable Penny abandons her career for Kerry and her friends, leaving Mavis with iust what she deserved, but never dreamed of attaining, the role of Dimity West. Marguerite Lind practices for good posture and poise in her supposed role as an actress while looking on are Bill Graham, Barbara Eckman, Allan Shusterman, Norma Bellows. Row 2: Mrs. LaMontagne, Beverly Gershgol, Beverly Gillis, Joan Shea, Norman Shaft, Dottie Hartwell, Marilyn Lee, Harriet Fox. E K if W. EX N ma-as Us -wk n my ff Y a . W , W- - Q- ss K X1 ss w wa w w: ww-Q r A W . VF aww H ,mm ms na 7525-Big ,1 U M EE 'H pf ,W .H z N may lm H Q Wm ' ri 9 W 3' ww Y K- XZ 'N , --sfswnmm - 5 gm nfl .Q ? 5. , Y 'Y-A VI A Z xl , xg mu- ms W. W ,. H ,Q-Em 5 K ' www B X. 2 g'Si . W , , H - . W QW Ewa' H- ,. H H S . if M Q ww W , my as I, 2355 N, H - A E I H, W W F wi 2 .,.,i,.,u W fi wwe' W B Av N .Q Ke may we gg My Nag, X H , I ei E :M ' ,H wiv' w N 5 gm. B S w Y E K as H mam 1 E .WE , f Q S15 ml QNMSWB mum. us M Mig' X wgyufi ,H fu bl H225 E En s ' -agua' E ji W 985.25 l l ML 1 My ., RF as f 1 - W mr 1 EE:::. Wa :AES lg Wilml WSE H K H2515 -, . 3 mg wg H K L Q: E ' H 3 w fe x - ss .4 s .1 5 Q FEW if Q gg W' :::.:::..:..,. ' 'sn -sz H Sw 5 .QS E Q 'gif W H MFL? 2 R H ' 'Him . ' , m mx Wi X if K :M wumm M. 33.5 ,gig swf uwggmwglsgf M-Nm www kgs, me gsm W WW ma saws X-SQA mah ,E E B '- ,M , n 1 n md md, VQQW--, M H. 5, . I ,Q mm E -5. WW ' M i 5 ,- .......,.... '5 N xg ' aww- .... w u W 'M - vw .' fQEQag -- WEEE H Q E K H H42--fr E X H H 2 . X 53 It V ,,.. 2 tm S , .51 E , ss E a an W . ,ur ,fx ,,,,. wk Mary .lokela as the only sophomore who has been on the A honor roll the first four report card periods These sophomores have been on the A honor roll at least once during the first four grade periods- The following list designates the number of times each has been on the list. Q Aasva, An-n 3 Huseby, Mary 2 Albond, Barbara 2 Jokela, Mary 4 Carlson, Charlotte I Karidokis, Nickolas l Griffith, Richard 2 Pontinen, Ronald l Harmala, E. l ' Swain, Paula l Heed, Lorraine l Wogohn, Fay l SOPHOMORE A ' HONOR ROLL Row 1 E Harmala C Carlson, B Albond, M Huseby Row 2 R Griffith A Aasva, N Kandokls R Pontlnen 1 -nf hw NJ P Rf M 'xi 'I . - mmf . . . ' ll -' im. E f ., W V , ,Z E Msg! ' ,. fee., lk E Kibixgilfh . . W - I mf ,. , iii- s b ', l w'.m.'fw??,, :wt A R -- M ' - - ma M wm,a?Pe H .,,-, , .-4. as Meng: ,ss-Elms? -. W rgrmssgxgl ,Jgmw B- we . L ggzsmwswf F FUEL- F1 ., M .W H2257 N,eT1s,wg5w Q gllfw 'iftw ' f K, -- M ?iM:il21 it .. . .1 , : . , . . . . : . , . . A . I if X-L -1 x . c ff ' , A ZZ W i W . gg ls , 1 M fu! I 91 Bi ,W -if Qggm B N I ' Ll H ' ' ' Us-as If -.Nuys-sf, , .HK Y, . . in-ff 4 ., .. W ,. . -WM-swf? . Haag ' ' - Lf. ' -'L .5 W, -W ,ses - ,E Z wif L. - 4 , , ing- . msn gs B E w V, I V I QU! if E M ESRB W . I YI L I -,jig wigs rss -, if it as xt I We V H. f . , .. M. H 2 is A N .. 'Nl .F I 0 'Z V' r V ' ME ' V J V B, A 1- , M 1 B x ,. Q N A H ,. , V, A . A , H.- 5 9 , m ,L 1 - B 4 H 1 kr Y s , . .H ,A E . .X 1- A ig -, V ,tag X is gc A ' ' r V. IH fm '5 za sg 5 E . N 33 uftlh .I - --H 55: msgs sr :las A a -- , ' ,114 -:fx -:- I Y ' ms ROOM 115 Row I: D. App, M. Anderson, M. Bloom, R. Bergher, N. Ahlgrimm, G. Boldl, L. Andres, Y. Bergman. Row 2: D. Beckwith, B. Alvar, V. Anderson, B. Bergen, B. Albond, F. Alarich, P. Anderson, V. Black. Row 3: J. Belski, K. Benne- wise, G. Appicelli, R. Abrahamson, P. Arveson, R. Aposfal. Row 4: R. Anderson,.J. Anderson J. Anderson, P. Bianchef, D. Aus, B. Linvall, M Bernstein. WH SGW'-f ROOM 116 Row 1: D. M. Covel, C. Carlson, N. Dahl, H Devine, J. Breiibord, B. Denyes, L. Didrickson N. Champion, D. Campbell. Row 2: D. Cole- man, B. Cameron, J. Breen, D. Couchon, D. Davidson, C. Broman, D. Claus. Row 3: D. Bryce, D. Danielson, D. Bronikowski, D. Clark, G. Carlson, D. Carson, D. Dinkel. Row 4: B. Dinner, B. Diers, J. Collins, D. Carlson, D. Carl- son, R. Davidson. Om W Wm ROOM 118 Row 1: J. Dion, M. Gibson, L. Endicott, M. Eng, H. Ditfies, J. Erickson, M. Giesecke, J. Elliot. Row 2: J. Fox, B. L. Echolm, M. A. Eskeli, C. Erickson, M. Furtman, M. Fosneof, E. Fuller, L. Foote. Row 3: J. Glockle, E. Egerdahl, J. Frazer, H. Glasser, E. Glines, R. Gelineau, B. Forsberg, P. Fife. Row 4: R. Forsfer, D. Fehl, R. Glen, D. Glen, G. Elden, D. Dravland, B. Doucetie. Row 5: J. Fooie, S. Gisvold, D. Esseletrom, Mrs. Kimball. 64 ,Q ROOM 'I23 Row 1: N. Jensen, A. Johnson, M. Jokela, B. Jones, M. Jesse, L. Johnson, L. Jonnefia, A. Jaap. Row 2: J. Hounse, M. Hovland, C. John- son, B. Jenson, M. L. Jackson, J. lsham, B. Huseby, M. L. Huseby. Row 3: G. Jacobson, C. Impola, D. R. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Jacobson, J. Jimak, W. Hyde, C. Johnson. Row 4: Mr. Sayre, V. Johnson, L. Henson, R. James, A. Jarve, R. John- son, D. Jacobson, J. Hunter. MW? ROOM 'I Row 1: E. Kreiman, K. Kranfz, M. Kern, M. Kangas, R. Kall, V. Juntunen, R. King. Row 2: E. Larka, J. Langworfhy, A. Kirkhus, S. Laakso, S. Jones, A. Kehlehut, M. Koivisfo, E. Koski. Row 3: C. Jones, L. Kangas, N. Kilpo, N. Kari- dakes, J. Jordan, W. Kay, D. Kolquisf, Miss Richards. Row 4: R. Knutson, J. Kohlbry, K. Kinny, N. Kragsefh, E. LaFortune, J. Kreager, V. Kresky. ROOM 119 Row 1: C. Hauch, M. Haigh, B. Hanson, B. Gorkin, J. Gronseth, H. Grytness, L. Hood. Row 2: D. Hackl, B. Hauger, M. Hegle, M. Horak, V. Honkalo, E. Harmala, B. Holper, D. Haugen. Row 3: D. Gustafson, D. Grimwood, D. Griffith, B. Henderson, R. Haugen, R. Gunder- son, R. Hanson. Row 4: G. Hambly, B. Halver- son, H. Goldfurb, B. Grummeff, Mr. Meyer. ROOM 2 Row 'I: C. Magee, J. Larson, V. Leischke, J. Larson, M. Lombardi, D. Lindstrom, C. Luhm. Row 2: l. Mattson, E. Lung, B. Lonson, G. Lind- fors, D. Mattson, D. Lovick, B. Larson. Row 3: V. Maki, R. McGillivray, C. Matson, A. Massie, R. Lempi, T. Lavin, G. LeDoux, F. Mainella. Row 4: W. Marsholl, D. McNoughton, D. Mc- Lachlan, D. MacDoneII, T. Little, L. Maske, Mr. Garvue. L ROOM 5 Row 'l: l. Pearson, S. Perala, J. Riippa, D. Peterson, D. Prytz, J. Olson, P. Privett. Row 2: H. Ossell, B. Oksanen, M. Petto, P. Orchard, J. Pappas, L. Pearson, B. Olson. Row 3: E. Peterson, M. Peterson, l. Pederson, B. O'Don- nell, G. Peabody, L. Reed, M. Peterson, D. Reed. Row 4: E. Richards, R. Raudio, B. Peterson, E. Olson, E. Pearson, G. Raymond, R. Ritter. Row 5: Miss Golding, P. O'Hehir, D. Rich, G. Rapp, D. Robinson, E. Ramfiord, D. Pearl, R. Olson. 66 ROOM 3 Row I: J. Miller, M. Norgren, l. Nurminen, L. Muncy, L. Noe, H. Moder, A. Oestreich. Row 2: D. Middleton, M. Mowers, M. Nukala, J. Mickaelson, J. Merrill, J. Miller, P. Ness. Row 3: Miss Gooder, R. Norell, D. Ness, J. Nichols, D. Nicholson, G. Niemi, D. Nelson. Row 4: M. McRae, A. Ogston, P. Norman, M. Norgren, D. Nygaard, J. Moody, P. O'Brien. 11111112 -... ' PF ROOM 'I4 Row I D Tahh, D Sundberg R Sundal, L. Torgeson, S Sumners, G Underdale G Taylor, Row 2 J Thorsen D Thoreson M Twaddie, P Thomas C Tranmel, G Tlnseih P Swain. M Swenson, L Tlret G Trelford G Swor. Row 4 Mr Wesiman, R Tarnowskl T. Turn- bull, G Tlnsefh M Thomas, S Stronuch, R. Sunden D Thorseth Row 3: Swartz, M. Tronnes, T.lTurnbloom, ROOM 6 Row 'l: K. SY. John, D. Ross, K. Sfebner, C. Srigley, M. Spindler, D. Sfanius, B. Shaw, E. Schaefer. Row 2: B. Rolfson, G. Samberg, D. Soderlind, C. Severson, L. Sieger, R. Ruhman, R. Sterling, J. Soderlind. Row 3: S. Solon, G. Sather, R. Salom, B. Schwartz, J. Springsfeele, R. Ronning, J. Schroe- der. Row 4: Miss Hansen, W. Spongberg, D. Spencer, H. Ryberg, R. Stewart, G. Sponnick. ROOM 15 Row 1: F. Woiahn, M. Vocaly, O. Visias, M. White, M. Winters, R. Vocelka, M. k. Row 2: L. Zagrabely, R. Winter, J. Williams, E. Weber, D. Wenrz, R. Ziegler, Waliin. Row 3: K. Ziegler, D. Winn, R. Wilson, A. Young, R. Walkowiak, D. Willner, Bremmer. 5' END Sfamuing cwz. Ufugazn 1 r w x w 'im A 5 mn 'H fa my ,, L H. .jeg mf, axJ E? mf'-:gsm E ss ma ,. E 5,5 ,B M W, ,mm my H-Ep - B was za wx X WM' 52H3ZE2f1m?Z'iwT?f5i E H W H E H New ww ' H-mv--mx IBN gsm mam L.-E , H- SW' E, We H -rs -H, n ,, , M Q , , V ,, K WL mmgmgm E w, b ,3 Q, Km,-3 H :pgs Wm 1 Q :ww- F,L2.x.gE..YL ... :v.- LL'-EQ laden!! ' The Student Council has shownevidenceofgrowth this year. ln many ways the students have shown more interest in the Council. The Northeast Federa- tion of Students Conventions held in Superior, Wisconsin this year, which was attended by a number of Central students, aroused much interest in Council work. lt was found there that our Council was doing more than the average organization,and also that we could profit from the experiences of other groups. This year the Council has taken charge of the Supply Store and Lost and Found: has sponsored the Memorial Plaque for CentraI's boys, has supervised the Annual Magazine Cam- paign, Community Fund and March of Dimes. The Council has also taken charge of the Red Cross proiects and this year packed one hundred gift boxes for European children. lt also sponsors the Lyceum programs. The Council serves as a clearing house for student opinion, and discusses the problems that face Central students. Advisers are Miss Peacha, Miss Hoyt, and Mr Tolkovich. EXECUTIVE BOARD Row I: H. Huttunen, B. Gillis. Row 2: A. Carlson, M. Naylor, M. Karas, E. Liliegren, N. Bellows. Row 3: A. Johnson, Miss Hoyt, G. Ness, R. Borg, Miss Peacha. -..,fc,, S. Kee, M. Karas, P. Hennings, F. Anderson, H. Abelson A. Hartwell. SUPPLY STORE AND LOST AND FOUND This year the Supply Store has been under the management of Betty Johnson assisted by Eleanor Moe. The Lost and Found is managed by Shirley Kee. The store is open one half hour before school each morning. The Lost and Found is open every period of the day. This Student Council activity has proven to be a great service to the student body. DSR is! HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Row 1: N. Love, G. Sam- berg, M. Karas, B. Dinner, B. Gillis, R. Yauch, M. Huseby, M. Cunningham. Row 2: L. Tom- merdahl, V. Honkala, l. Peder- son, V. Swan, T. Little, R. Lea, R. Apostle, J. Haskins. Row 3: L. Ely, J. Heule, E. Musolf, C. Jeronimus, J. Ryberg, R. Ander- son, G. Reinhold, S. Gisvold. Raw 4: D. Colby, W. Anderson, G. Oman, D. McCarthy, D. Kohlbry,T.McCnbe,E. Liliegren, S. Willner, G. Sangster. 70 1444641344415 ' HOME ROOM SECRETARIES Row 1: E. McCue, D Beckwith, B. Cunningham A. Berglund, R. Rawn, W Scharnhursf, A. Jaap, K Kra nfz. Row 2: D. Wheat, J E. Harmala, B. Greffin D. Lahti, D. Linksfrom, A Johnson, J. Anderson, J Peterson. Row 3: D Campbell, V. Tullgren, D Hendrickson, J. Edward M. Maio, J. OH, C. Truax J. Alvar. Row 4: V. Glib- bery, E. Carlson, W Young, B. Graham, I Bussa, G. Johnson, M. Kmieciak, M. Thomas. Qs mi . H. OFFICERS Seaied: M. Naylor, S Kee, H. Huftunen. Sland- ing: A. Johnson, A. Wir- tanen, A. Carson, F Anderson, J. Ma :Na ug h- ton. eozetcwded. ., , . spy.. - Him if 1 'KF 2 sw. 2,5335--B M a Qzeatez Wang wr- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS l Nl'fl'l.C 114456 1-zfff' -A fl filfi.-if-, y- -in tl 1 ' 'Q ' 7 a nfs' I A ' , IT 1 ' f 1. T 1 fall 'X I l. -'Z uf , Q Z-af' MU X 'I :rs 169 LQ 1 , kv., ,ax- Miss Loudon, adviserp J. Fagerlie, vice president, Y. Ure, secretary, C. McNeil, president, D. Hanson, treasurer, Miss Lovald, adviser. The Central chapter of the National Honor Society is the organization for outstanding seniors. They are generally selected in the spring of their iunior year by faculty vote. The C.S.L.S. on the society's pin stands for the qualities necessary for admission to J T i 1 the group: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. ln order to show recognition for scholarship, the Honor Society awards certificates each grade period to students on the honor roll and the merit roll. 2 32451 li vf SENIOR MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row I: S. Kee, B. Cook, D. Wheat, J.iAlvar, J. Fagerlie, M. Karas,.J. Berntsen, N. Karon, J. Bowing. Row 2: L. Saloum, M. Frykdahl, D. Thoreson, Y. Ure, B. Johnson, A. Hartwell, M. Maio, F. Anderson, M. Hanson. Row 3: J. Dolan, J. Berry, C. McNeil, W. Anderson, D. Hanson, D. Lundstrom, D. Kreager, M. Johnson, C. Lindberg. icfile I'-'Qbbiil' an ,sm ms ms .fc 11- -5,1 Q Wag 'Q nga aw , M B 'u r .1 1 bm E-U5 mx ,nfl M Egg? 'VM M X 1 X4 af V A K 1-ww-g H W H 55 B ri' 5 gn. 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W :my ,Ma ,, MN My ,L V Sf I ,Wm v1 J' if Y-Aa, Q W4 mm- ,ann , mfg -.X. If 0 az Faq Here it is! The Zenith' The production staff of this documentary film has had a busy year gathering material, pound ing the typewriters, clicking cameras, and proof reading. The obiective has been to give a complete picture of school life at Central, reflecting the spirit as well as the activities of the students. If we have succeeded, we know we shall please the box office, and hope we can again achieve our academy award-the All American rating Financing the yearbook has been a maior problem this year, since the price of the book has not been raised, although other prices soared Yvonne Ure business manager Mrs Macdonald adviser, Lucille Saloum editor Combining service with financial undertakings, the staff gave the Kllroy dance and the barn dance, sold coke at basketball games and pins for football games, published book covers, and gave a rummage sale Pictures of two important directors are lacking from these pages Miss lone Squire, who super vlsed the art work, and William C Simmons, who directed the photographic staff They have been tireless In their assistance and most helpful with their suggestions lt IS with pride that we present the 47 Zenith We believe that it will be of Interest to Central students forever and a day r ew um v mm BUSINESS STAFF Seated S Martin J Arthur J Johnson A Rosberg D Walker Standing D Walker M Greenblat,l Musolf W Fayllng C Johnston STAFF EDITORS Seated J Lundqulst, R Stachowlak, W Silver M Wlnquist Standing D Colby l Olson D Johnson sangsler G Nesgoda is gig we W n B Gershgol B Cook K Cohen D Hanson J Berry D Lundstrom A Olds G X 1 1 1 1 , . . . . 1 . u sl 9.5 ggsfg .ss 'x.saL is'-fe :sa wggim. 5,.Q3,,5E 54 :gm n M-gg in 1 Q rouge ras:-Ewa fs in 1 rim 11 sa -15 t- s---M155 ima larva teens ff si , eww-I E, sw, an .i ef- 5 'w 453 N . ' 1.,:,5,,,3m . . , . , ,X mg,-s s mess - 1 - 1 - st . ' skis . . . , iw' . . . A 1 3 -vm ' Y we ' 5 , . . st . . - 1 - . . 1 - 1 - . , . . . . I - 1 1 1 . . . , I l . . , . . s s ,Leger .gg -as ,sg 111.151 51555 B.. ts W' H E 1 s T mi lx H mb Q . it it , L , lv B it s Q W s. t , H wg w ts -P m . -Q , - L K E. 1 -f A 1 as ,- 1 - S s , -:mu as :L we ' sf V , :ea-as-a-ee:-t w-- -e -,s,,,e .1 4- AY, Q, - PHOTOGRAPHERS P. Snell, B. Juteen, V. Lund, C. Gibson, M. Anderson, S. Segelbaum, B. Nielson, D. Hilding, W. Graham, C. Alexander. ART STAFF D. Blais, B. Marlin, J. Pear- son, B. Abernethy, C. Carl- son, D. MacDoneIl, E. Moe, R. Pontinen. ADVERTISING STAFF- C. Keasf, M. Thomas, M. BUSINESS STAFF MANAGERS-D. Murray, bookkeepery J. Sferle, Spindler, M.Un9, C. Srigley, H. Fox, J. Haskins. special activities, D. Thoreson, circulation, J. Heule, advertising. 'emfaman A dramatic study in black and white is the newspaper sequence in the picture of Central life. Skill- fully directed by Miss Mortland, and expertly cast, the staff pro- duces the Spectator, which com- bines grimly intriguing drama lwe lost to Denfeldl with gay, blithe comedy. With the co-editors, Shirley Keil and Sally Loucks, the Spec is a vital part of school life, with its pictures, news, sidelights on school happenings, editorials, and student opinion polls. Each issue has a Scholastic Roto section, in which several Central pictures have been published this year. The Spec staff conducts a candy sale at noon, and gave a Valentine dance. The members also challenge all comers in basketball and base- ball. The Spectator, which is issued twice a month, is a member of the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. F 1 ss- 'il as .4 .-5 s 1 ' 1 A 4 L J. K 4 'FA 1 S. LOUCKS, S. KEIL, co-editors, MISS MORT- LAND, adviser. FEATURE WRITERS Seated: P. Pond, M. Naylor, R. Walker. Stand- ing: N. Bellows, D. Hartwell, N. Karon, P. Andren, B. Eckman. SPORTS STAFF A. Shustermon, sports editor, B. Finch, H. Rosen- tield, G. Slovut, H. Greenberg, .l. Manolis. MANAGERS A. Hartwell, store manager, J. Polinsky, adver- tising manager, M. Frykdahl, business manager. 76 ,ff X .0 Published at Central High School, Duluth, Minnesota. lssued bi-weekly, sixty cents for school year. EXECUTIVE BOARD Co-Editorsme- ,..,..,........ Sally Loucks, Shirley Keil Business Manager ..,..... ,.,...... . ..Marilyn Frykdahl Adviser .......................,.................. Miss Mortland EDITORIAL BOARD News Editor ........ . ....,...,.............. Becky Thomason Staff Writer .........,.,......,............. Jeanne Polinsky Reporters-Dorothy Hendrickson, Marion Hib- bard, Roberta Peil, Elaine Freiman, Marilyn Lee, Elaine Giesdahl, Pat Snell, Anne Berg- lund, Inez Olson, Elaine Kreiman, Allen Shus- terman and Helen Huttunen. Feature Writers-Dorothy Hartwell, Barbara Albond, Ruth Walker, Barbara Eckman, Nancy Karon, Sharon Martin, Peggy Pond, and Marcia Naylor. Sports Editor ...,.......,...,,............... , ..,...... Ben Finch Sports Writers .....,.,.. Joe Campbell, Jim Manolis Exchanges--- .,....... Norma Bellows, Lois Andren BUSINESS STAFF Circulation ,...,,.... ..,.. ,... . J can Wahl, Bob Eelkema Advertising Solicitors-Ruth Yauch, Alice John- son, Beverly Gershgol, Harriet Fox. Advertising Manager .,..,......,,,..,... Jerry Polinsky Typists-Peggy Heed, Joan Peterson,Ann Ayres Store Manager ...,........,......,........., Alice Hartwell ...lf ., ADVERTISING STAFF W. Scharnhurst, M. Frykdahl, A. Johnson, H. Fox, J. Polinsky, B. Gershgol, R. Ya uch. REPORTERS H. Huttunen, J. Lundquist, l. Olson. Standing: R. Peil, E. Giesdahl, M. Lee, D. Hendrickson, E. Kreiman, P. Mindlin, B. Thomason. SPEC CANDY STORE P. Pond, D. Hartwell, N. Bellows sell candy at noon. 77 sm IE H-'il 325 P SPECTATOR SOLICITORS Row 1: R. Peil, N. Wick, D. Swain, J. Starkey, M. Nygaard, B. Jones, D. Bronikowski, D. Levine. Row 2: J. Miller, D. Hartwell, J. MacMillan, B. Thomason, H. Abelson, B. Gorkin, M. Dickinson, S. Reed. Row 3: B. Huseby, P. Mindlin, M. Frykdahl, B. Albond, A. Hartwell, K. Brand, N. Bellows, B. Eckman, R. Walker. Row 4: N. Knutsen, J. Warner, S. Loucks, P. Heed, S. Gisvold, K. McCIenaghan, B. Dinner, E. Friedman. ff M ll Directed by Spectator and Zenith Solicitors As the box oFFice controls the success of a movie, so our solicitors, selling the publications to the customers, get the financial backing which the Zenith and the Spec need to make them successful. '35 L Hx gi.- .E .W em orc' 'fb . m e 'E' msg Us E ZENITH SOLICITORS Row I: K. Fegraeus, V. Conrad, B. Cunningham, B. Toole, J. Elliott, M. Wolfe, P. Polla, B. Abernethy, A. Visias, D. Levine. Row 2: C. Keast, B. Albond, V. Honkala, M. Murphy, B. Karsner, P. Morgan, C. Rude, M. Lombardi, G. Trelford, D. Hietala, H. Devine. Row 3: N. Blair, L. Sumner, D. Ollestad, M. B. Anderson, VM. Eckhard, V. Burke, M. McCaFferty, M. Hovland, J. Olson. Row 4: H. Waisanen, A. Wirtanen, J. Johnson, H. Schway, D. Colby, D. Hanson, L. Beady, M. Green- blat, J. Haskins, D. Pearl, C. Jones. 78 YOUNG IDEAS The social activities committee, which was reorganized last year, plans and directs the social events for the school. Mr. Talk- ovich is the chairman of this group, which is composed of the adviser and one representative from ea ch class and maior organ- ization. Dances, sleigh rides, splash parties, and plays are scheduled through this com- mittee. Row 1: Mr. Talkovich, G. Sangster, S. Keil, S. Loucks, Y. Ure, M. Huseby, J. Bowing. Row 2: Miss Mortland, D. Hartwell, D. Jann, J. Haskins, D. McCarthy, R. Borg, D. Wallin. Row 3: N. Bellows, Mrs. Larson, Mr. Gor- vue, Miss Chatman, Mrs. Mac- donald, Mr. Gagnon, J. Heule, T. McCabe, W. Anderson. BOYS' TOWN The Trade News is a news- paper published by the boys in the Smith-Hughes classes for the boys enrolled in the course. lt contains news of their activities, articles on their work, and per- sonals. The six issues each year give the boys an opportunity to combine their English work with printing. Miss Frederica Bremer is the.adviser for the paper, and Mr. Berg is faculty editor. D. Dianoski, managing editor, Mr. Berg, adviser, D. Thorseth, reporter, F. Luhm, reporter, A. Lubow, editor-in-chief. ASSEMBLY PLANNING COM MITTEE To insure assemblies which will be worthwhile as well as enter- taining, the assembly planning committee makes out a program of assemblies, varied in type. Besides programs of school talent, the committee schedules speakers, movies, and music groups. Both teachers and stu- dents make up this committee, of which Miss Mortland is the chairman. M. Karas addresses the meet- ing. Row 1: Miss Klaus, Miss Golding, E. Moe, B. Gillis. Row 2: Miss Mortland, Miss Lovald, Mr. Meyer, Miss McLeod. Www 7714.454 Although the Central orchestra is not a member of the National Film Music Council, it helps to underscore the picture of school lite. ' Elliott Joelson, conductor, has presented the orchestra in a Christmas program and the Spring Concert. This musical group has also played for assemblies and will appear at the Commencement exercises. Row l: J. McEldowney, J. Beaudette, J. Skelton, M. Maio. Row 2: M. Spor, D. Hietala, J. Anderson, P. Swain, F. Anderson, J. Edward, D. Hennings, l. Peter- son, J. Carlson, C. Popkin, A. Johnson. Row 3: A. Johnson, R. Bossuet, D. Wheat, C. Keast, J. Campbell, L. Star, E. Hermanson, H. Wik- blad, H. Orchard. J Row 4: A. Krause, C. Blakeney, J. Garden, D. Rapatz, N. Karidakis, M. Albertson, M. Golberg 80 ' 7763 Our String Trio has presented its out- standing talent at various civic, social and club functions such as the P. T. A., Community Fund at the Spalding Hotel, Nopeming Sanitorium, Lions Club, Scottish Rite and all the class plays. Alice Johnson, Mary Helen Maia, and Janet McEldowney B. Albond, P. Magney, L. Pearson, M. Lee, D. Kreager, P. McEldowney, S. Dahlberg, S. Laakso, M. Haigh, B. Hanson, D. Hilding, M. Nukala, N. Shaft, M. Deavers. Row'5: L. Torgeson, W. Anderson, S. Decker, M. Fosness, G. Slovut, R. Peil, R. Hill, M. Magney, R. Hawley, G. Samberg, M. Kriske, P. Morgan, G. Sayre, D. Stanius, L. Tommerdahl, J. Swor, M. Swenson. Row 6: Mr. Joelson, M. Peterson, J. Knutson, W. Ward, D. Hubert. 8 l wee Row 1: C. Holmstrand, F. McEldowney, S. Dahlberg, D. Hennings, J. Edwards, F. Anderson. Row 2: D. Kreager, D. Hanrahan, N. Mitchell, J. Warner, M. Lee, L. Pearson. Row 3: L. Ely, E. Harmala, V. Sidlo. Row M. Kriske, G. 4: L. Schaffer, L. Maske, R. Grohman, P. Thomas, R. Rawn, D. Reed, D. Campbell, B. Die Creators of films have realized that music brings out the established atmo- sphere of the picture and increases the action, says a Hollywood publication. The Central band, under the baton of Mr. Thomason, has done iust that at the football and basketball games all year. One of the features of the Central-Denfeld football game was the formation of a huge clock on the field between halves, while the band played As Time Goes By. This year, the Spring Concert was under the direction of Dr. Frank Simon, a prominent figure in the band world and past president of the Bandmasters' Associa- tion. Our band, which has won three consecutive national first division ratings, presented their talents at this concert, featuring Robertae Pinky Piel, Marshall 82 rs, F. Passon Samberg, R. Hawley, L. Reinfeld, P. Hennings, A. Herman, C. Alexander, G. Kenner. em Row 5: N. Bourestrom, P. Magney, R. Peil, R. Hill, A. O'Donnell, M. Magney, A. Soshea, R. Herrling, V. Bussa, H. Jasperson, J. Anderson, D. Carlson, N. Kilpo, D. Hall, R. Pauba, L. Lee, W. Ward, J. Knutson, J. Butler. Row 6: D. Johnson, J. Nichols, D. Nygaard, D. Ness, M. Bernstein, N. Pederson, J. Collins. Back Row: C. Hauch, Y. Churchill, D. Markkula, Mr. Thomason, P. Morgan, T. Lovin, W. Anderson, D. Romano, R. Apostol, S. Gisvold, D. Hubert, B. Gustafson, J. Pearson, A. Johnson, D. Beckwith, L. Torgeson, D. Gabrielson, L. Roussy, G. Thompson. Peterson, and Albert O'Donnell, a trumpet trio called the Two Jacks and a Jill. The band played for all pep assemblies, and gave two concerts during the activities period. They have also presented an evening mid-winter concert, at which the choir gave several numbers, including the selection Onward Ye Peoples by Sibelius, with accompaniment by the band. The Central band gave exchange concerts at the Washington and East iunior high schools. In the Memorial Day parade, the Memorial Day Committee chose our band as the Band of the Day. Resplendent in their red uniforms with white trim, the band is a colorful as well as a musical part of school life. B3 Mr. Meyer, director of the A Cappella, is our own Frankie. l gafmta ' , This year our A Cappella Choir was the largest in the history of the school. Under the direction of Mr. Meyer, it has made nineteen appearances, some of which are: Assemblies, the Christmas Program, Kiwanis Club, Music Festival, Spring Choral Concert and Masonic Temple. gi.. , 1 y , , g ,. T . - . .g: Q ' .. k -- A -'-- . Q- -,f g 'X , ... if A-3 , no - V S 1- 'Fi' ' f 4 ,gf -fi . A ' 'A . L' fl, f 1 ' 'W ,gf H r ' 1 :fl , f ' l 1 ., , f TN I l Row l: C. Johnston, G. Lavin, D. Loveland, J. Wadsworth, L. Reinhardt, J. Nichols, L. Tveit D. Kucza, P. Dunn, S. Ness, V. Sidlo, V. Berglund, L. Peterson, D. Levine. Row 2: J. Carlson, C. Westin, Y. Bergman, P. Johnson, A. Jaak, M. Stump, C. Hauch, N. Karon P. Mindlin, L. McClelland, N. Love, C. Handlovsky, B. Cunningham. I I Row 3: J. Rich, H. Waisanen, D. Thoreson, C. Samdal, D. Prytz, E. Aspros, A. Olds, J. Hankins, M. Marmas, P. Galleys, F. Ashley, D. Hietala, K. McClenaghan. Row 4: J. Polski, B. Jonell, D. Sortedahl, J. Hounsell, M. Eckard, M. Koivisto, I. Bussa, M. Hovland 84 I Our obiective in choir work is threefold, says Mr. Meyer, to sing music of high quality, to sing that music in a polished, refined manner, and to increase our ability to perform well through our experiences each year. Our choir members have shown a fine, ambitious spirit this - - tg 'Q .eil-.es -..g ... -xewliffsef year, and the praise and commendatlon we L M i ' ' ' ' - ' The girls' trio which has performed have received prove that an earnest desire to no, my in Whoo, bu, 0, ,he Kiwanis do well pays good dividends- Club, P. T. A., and other outside per- formances, includes M. McClelland, L. McClelland, and D. Hiefala. S i 3' 3' 1' Y . Crawford, H. Andrews, J. Hankins. Row 5: J. Johnson, C. Adams, J. Todd, F. Passon, L. Roussy, M. Anderson, B. Huseby, K. Kruger, . Lequier, M. Koivisto, D. Holm, E. Giles. Row 6: B. Roring, P. Carlson, l. Peterson, B. Ehlert, J. Peterson, E. Giesdahl, M. Lee, R. Grosskurth, E. Friedman, H. Schway, M. Beck, J. Oliver, R. Henricksen, H. Hovland. Row 7: J. Gilbert, B. Finch, B. Hollinger, J. Quigley, B. Lundberg, J. Webster, W. Olson, T. Dahl, R. Aspin, D. Giles, M. Hendrickson, J. Coleman, H. Oltmanns, C. Olson. as , -. as 4-'ii' ' N. we ef Za Seated: D. App, P. Morgan, V. Juntunen, J. Bowing, Miss Perry, L. Murray, I. Musolf. Standing Left to Right: J.Abram- LIBRARY CLUB These girls work in the library during their free periods. When the librarian is out, they have full charge of the library. Included among their other duties are checking books in and out, mending them, preparing new books for the shelves, and assisting students in the use of reference books. son, M. Eskeli, H. Ossell, M. Mills, B. Ekholm. 1 'X ,QQQ C. Lindberg, R. Smith, R. Gibson, J. Marshall, B. Tyacke, D. Matthews, D. Moline, A. Blair, D. Spencer, J. Denney Mr. Alaspa, C. Gibson. PROJECTIONISTS We, like Hollywood, have our camera crew. These boys, during their free periods, operate our movie proiectors. They also have full charge of lights 'For school plays, the microphone, and curtain. - 86 Zefczle December 14, Denfeld Invitational Tourna- ment. Central won 5, lost 6. January 30, East Junior at Central. Central won 'l, no decision. February 5, East Junior at Central. No decision. February 7, 8, Gustavus Adolphus at St. Peter, Minnesota. Central won 2, lost 6. March 24, Superior East at Central. Central won 2, no decision. STATE DEBATE TEAM S. Segelbaum. March 26, Superior Central at Central. Cen- tral won 2, no decision. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT March 27, at Denfeld. Central won 2, lost 2. Third place. Duluth Central stands in twentieth place in the district standing of the National Forensic League. Mr. Warren, the coach, ranks highest in the Northern Minnesota Region, in the num- ber of points his teams have won. DEBATE SQUAD G. Chessen, R. Mathews W. Silver, J. Jarvis. 87 D. Walker, l. Musalf, Mr. Warren, adviser, K. Cohen, 1 Row 'I: R. Bossuet, J. Wadsworth, W. Scharnhurst, J. Anderson, J. Zazulak, A. Patterson, G. Anderson, J. Kangas, B. Kangas, S. Kee. Row 2: B. Cook, J. Lundquist, P. Linney, N. Running, F. Anderson, P. Mitchell, K. Brand, E. Ahlberg, C. Ness, M. Kriske. Row 3: P. Polla, M. Lawson, D. Swenson, A. Swedenborg, D. Campbell, B. Anderson, Y. Ure, J. Warner, M. Lueck, M. Luikkonen, V. Krohn, M. Eckbeck. Row 4: C. Rude, R. Black, L. Sumner, G. Hellstrom, G. Johnson, M. Albertson, M. Stadler, D. Thoreson, V. Burke, M. Ung, H. Waisanen. Row 1: P. Dunn, L. Lenborg, B. Cunningham, V. Bergland, H. Buck, M. Carlson, E. Sawyer, R. Wilson, C. Bush, B. Hammer. Row 2: L. Binde, J. Anderson, A. Solem, E. Hermanson, B. Lehman, G. Lundfors, J. Larson, P. Cava- naugh, J. Murphy, J. Bernstein. Row 3: V. Tullgren, S. Pickett, L. Roussy, D. Ollestad, S. Soren- son, C. Erickson, J. Todd, E. Pommerville, I. Kari, J. Peterson. Row 4: G. Nesgoda, G. Ander- son, H. Sampson, Mr. Warren, J. Skelton, R. Carlson, W. Ander- son, J. Olsen, H. Singer, D. Korby. I.. .an 75a .fdltffe ?oz0L sta rring 7444 Some people attend a movie on a pass. We have passes too, -pink ones, which entitle a student to go through the hall even during class time. Our ushers and usherettes are the monitors, who check these slips of paper. They are directed by Mr. Warren. Row 1: V. Conrad, H. Hut- tunen, R. Mathews, R. Evans, M. Golberg, B. Bergen, R. Rown, S. Summers, P. Swain, L. Muncy. Row 2: C. Rude, A. Rosberg, D. Hendrickson, L. Murray, E. Asp- ros, A. Stephenson, C. Holt, G. Mix, L. Carter, M. Bennett. Row 3: D. Lindstrom, M. Lombardi, H. Ossell, C. Johnson, B. Orchard, B. Denyes, J. Berry, L. Soloum, V. Black, B. Alvar. Row 4: I. Mattson, D. Hoem, P. Fife, A. Forsberg, l. Bussa, P. Riordan, J. Alvar, M. Beck, C. Keast, M. Eckard. 88 D. Gabrielson, L. Roussy, D. Ollesrad, D. Markkula, Y. Churchill, C. Hauch, G. Thompson. 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'L X -ff so BE - A ' A , ,f PL U A , . , N, - Nj v- U t 'IE M62 -SB f '32 f ff A l 3 W 'N' :,- t - ,gf r 1 , s . N xv . .- K X H, 4h gif' W , 4 V ' ' 45, AQ '7E....h- '7Sa...5A -5 , Q F- - I 1 I L3 fx Q ' -Q ,-.. axe ,I , ,--H A 4-' v- I l 3392? A ' 'E . ax'- I V nl . -'J - 1.329-L ,L.,:Q 'ef' 4 We w - -Saw . wf ' f' lk, Beg Z f x , llk 3 gf ' xg f ' 9 l F 1 '-E bt :Q XE fb , ,. '?ims,' f . Q h ,B Q 1 ,f' ,w J Q21 xg.: Q iffy X ,4-v r - -1. Eg , , W is , .W hm' ' ,A A 3, ,U . Y . im 1 . 'W' x . . . -h Q. , Y .-, 1 :Ii ,V SW Ak, , ' 'zu W 7 K . 3' , XI ' - Y, f . N121 mfg ' 1 1 FL: ' A U: 1, .R L me Ralph Neuses hangs on to the ball. Referee breaks clinch. Zamtezface The premier performance of Central's 1946 footbbll season came when they .defeated a de- termined St. Paul Mechanical Arts team 39-0. Central's football talent was developed by Coach Bill Kottke and his able assistants, Al Ness and Walter Garvue. The starring feature of Central's game with Superior East was John Zeleznikar's 97-yard punt runback. The first few minutes of the last half climaxed the spirited action of the game by bringing the curtain down on a score of 20-0. In the next game with the splendid running of Ralph Neuses, Central defeated Mason City, Iowa 7-0. This was the hardest fought game of the season. The following game proved fateful for Central, although they defeated Cathedral 13-O, because it was Gene Kensel, the line buster and splendid line backer, who pulled a ligament and had to be taken from the game. He, together with Dewey Mathews, who dis- located his collar-bone, were not able to re- turn tothe field for the remainder of the sea son. From these games, it was evident that the title of the Twin Ports would wind up with the Red and White. To strengthen their claim, Central defeated Morgan Park 27-6 with a 'four star attraction of Segal, Neuses, Zelez- nikar, and Turnquist. Then came the big game with Denfeld, which was seen by 11,000 spectators. On a slippery, muddy tield it was Tessier for Den- feld, who scored all three touchdowns. Our line failed and the backfield couIdn't get going. The score ended with Denfelcl 19, Central O. ln the next two games Central defeated Superior Central and Winona by 18-O and 20-12, respectively. ln defeating Superior Central, we won the Twin Ports Championship. Those games were paced by Johnson, Neuses, and Zeleznikar. ln Central's last game of the season, Duluth bowed out by defeating St. Thomas 21-6. lt was again the superbly sup- ported line, Turnquist and Zeleznikar, with Kragseth, kicking all three extra points. We ended our season with a record of 8 wins and 1 loss. -'mira-' mf? Q 4 . -es. .N- V, mm!! 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E V: E , E E V fm - K-wg :., l 'E 5 . y 1 ' H h E 'Tug aw, B TEAM-Standing: L. Jensen, D. Kohlbry, D. Nelson, S. Winthrop, D. Mathews, R. Spencer, D. Olson. Kneeling: T. Wilson, J. Toscus, D. Beamer, Coach Garvue . . . Student Managers putting away the season's equipment are Lloyd Lygndahl, Jim Anderson. dearth Wake Central's' 1946-47 basketball team was the sur- prise of the Little Big Ten Conference this year, as it had only one returning letterman. However, the team ended the season with a record of 12 wins and 6 defeats. Jim Doherty took a leading role in scoring this year and also copped Little Big Ten scoring honors. ln the first game of the season, the Trojans eeked out a close one from our across-the-bay foes by the score of 28 to 27. Jim Doherty and Ken Turnquist led the Trojans with 10 points each. We won our second game from an inexperienced Proctor team by the score of 51 to 35. Jim Doherty was hot that night and swished through the hoop a total of 29 points. Putting up a stiff fight against our traditional opponents, Denfeld, we lost this one in the last seconds of play by the score of 41 to 39. The whole team played a bang-up game with Doherty netting 20 points. On the following night we went to Chisholm to battle our range foes. We went down to defeat in this game by the score of 42 to 35. We got back on the victory trail in the next game by defeating Superior East 39 to 24. Jim Buckets Doherty again led the way with 19 points, while Mike Peterson and Warren Bradburn stood out on defense. The Trojans copped the next game from our arch rivals of Two Harbors, 42 to 35. Central 46-Cathedral 33, was the score in the next game, as we whipped our downtown neighbors. Homecoming was a tremendous success, as we ran up the overwhelming score of 29 to 13 over the hapless Lumberjacks from Cloquet. The Red and White boys put up a hard fight, but went down to defeat against the sharpshooting Wildcats from Morgan Park, 33 to 43. Turnquist led the way with 12 points for the Trojan cause. Again we trounced the Proctor Rails, 60 to 28. Coach Swain cleaned the bench in this game, and everybody scored points. A vastly improved Cloquet team gave us a stiff battle for three and a half periods, but we pulled away and won this game 49 to 40. Turnquist and Doherty scored 17 points each. Close all the way, the boys of the Red and White lost a heart-breaker to SuperioriCentral, 31 to 30. The boys from Agate Bay defeated the House of Troy in a thriller in the last seconds of play. The final score was Two Harbors 43, Central 42. Turn- quist and Doherty led in the scoring column with 13 and 12 points, respectively. The Virginians whipped us in a hard fought game by the score of 33 to 30 on the Virginia floor. Merle Johnson paced us with 14 points. The Trojans got revenge for an earlier defeat at the hands of Morgan Park by dumping the Parkers 52 to 41. R Cathedral's Hilltoppers offered stiff opposition, but folded in the fourth period, and we took advan- tage to win the game, 53 to 41. Kenny Turnquist and Moe Johnson sparked the team with 18 and 16 points each. In the climax of the season we played our finest game of the year to defeat Denfeld 35 to 34 in a game that had the fans on their feet yelling wildly throughout. Central was the only team that defeated Denfeld in Conference play. ln the last game of the season we went to Coleraine and tripped up the Greenies 58 to 45 with Johnson and Doherty again taking top place in scoring honors. Central entered the District 26 tournament as one of the favorites to win. We got past a tough Sub-District entrant, Grand Marais, in the first round. The Vikings led at the end of the first period but from then on it was all Central as we won the game 57 to 28. Jim Doherty and Merle Johnson paced the Trojans with 18 and 17 points each. In the semi-final game the Trojans lost to the power packed Hunters from Denfeld. The Centralites couldn't find the basket that night and the final score was Denfeld 53, Central 37. Denfeld went on to win the State. All the boys played stellar ball throughout the tournament with Merle Johnson, Jim Doherty, Ken Turnquist, and Mike Peterson receiving special recognition by being placed on the District All-Star team. H X x ' X -X X X Ks II X X X Noam KRAG 'X X GUARD' 1 Total: 'I2 Wins and 6 Losses Superior Central Proctor Denfelcl Chisholm Superior East Two Harbors Cathedral Cloquet Morgan Park Proctor Cloquet ers, Will it go in? X.,-X. -Xm -XXXL- X X X .W III ' -XX-X ggi 'ggffg XXXXXX HI XXX H XX IQ? XXX W X I H X 1 ,II XX II IXX WI IIIX II I, IXX II II I 5' We X H 3XXvl X ft' XX X -43 XXZXX 'f B , Edfnlm 7 I X' L lx PHX -A XX- H I A N l'-V E Fws X X Ei'e F-A f f Xw- XX 33, W SMS' -XYXXXX ' 'T XSIETQ Surg-:XX I I X eww I .X xXXi:u II I: X XIX: I ' sms as 2 ' -X - ' M M 1 L X XX X X X I : X -. X X f, H - :T - XX L? M L XX X :sf K -X - .7 X- ---- X X X X -XXX 2 X-XXX X. .GQXXI-:?'fE-:X X in - me X , ,I X :X X X I I .EfX.1:X3l'X,X.X. III ,T XX . , ff 1 1 X 2 'tg :X 1 5 ' T - f X X XX X X X ..:,. ... X. X. IX , .,. I X' XI ss ,, , L 1 ' ' 'X . . ' Q... ., . X A .X ' X.: 45:5 X.X,X.X.X.X X 'I X ,X A. :.f.. ,., ,Y.: . , .. X H 1: X -' - -- . I . X XX II I X X ITL -X-- v X :X I XX q, -.XX XX M, ,X II J nm It 1X2XZ:3f' X ir- QX 531. 'lwif-M9215 f' X.Xa.a:.Xf .SX - X X fs ' ' to -X 5 , XX ,, X . X - X. il X I X E:E .X .. ' XX ix- S 5 ' I H? 'I XXX. I I XI 'L s 5 Nfl-5 f X iffn ' ' H XX ge W? NFL' X. :XX I X X - LII K X f X XX ':j,iif.f Y -X X . 5 5 1. XX W I X I X- ' 'iII,, 1 IIXX XXXMI SXIIXXQI.- WEE I XXXXIX IIII, II IXXX Ef' XXXXX XX M -QXX N X ' L X .. X1 X X X- X f M X 'f N 'A X 1' X X X 2 U .X sg GLUE .Xi wiv' X, fiw. VE XX 'l Hu. 'K ' . I X Z 5 'llfl X . TX. 'UK' XI . T. ' . U X .V -. U XX X A 'X 'fi' . -N' ff H HXXXQXLQ X. 21,73 X Xl, 1, H XX 13,511 X, If XXX I X XX fg IIII - III LX XX X X f II II W X -X I XX-X X XX I, XXX.. X XX A ' - XX-I im ' I E Q A II I , X ' X X X ,, Hg 4' Zls D TS -EMA -X W rX'X31E?lX iff? 'X 3EXQX f' if? ' 'Elf '7'-T1 7 ' eff? 4 fl f WW' ' l A ' 4' L 1' X ORNJIXRDHW f 'f XfHFOl2Xf.mRD , . ,X. II I X II X I I , X I X., mn I A ' V . 7 . 5 j'XX X ' Aff? II X X WH Q - 'i mm in 357 ' ' .XX 1- -' ww E We - -X 7 X X I . X .. N H S8 Q T QX H I X3 X. ex-X X 1 JMX, W WW K? iz? M ' T X X W 5 X H X WI, X X img XSS' .XE , are ? W2 M 'XXX' ' at XXEXX F XXX - MX Ill: Xl ll XXX .X I f K X X mn ss - --x Q I B X W Xl X , F ' X Central 28 X XX me X I, EZ E? Q t K Central 51 XX X I, -XX , . 23 , - - 1 , Central 39 XX XXXXW I., IX X, X, X X, Xi . I .. 3 . .. - X . ,, .X X . ,. XX. X gl .X X X Central 35 .. X X, . ' X3 XXX .X X I I Central 39 ,I WXXX. -XXXXQXX. XX: - XIX.. Q It 11' Central 42 II XXXXX X W 'HELL 5 X .. W X -. t M W , . X we Central 46 gm.. I XIIIE ,X XX XXX., I X .X. r-'Xe mwil' - XIXI: - A XX,- H E 5553 'I f X Central 63 X X X. . II Q., X H 5 H' , ...S X 'Z - X-,S X Xg2'g'f?Q X XX XXX' IfIX1f IX' XX X I I'XX1 Central we XX P X X' X f : 58, ' V' :,-I X X X X I I X II ,I XX X XX X, i. - X Central 60 - DONN X H W W X 11-X . X. X .XX X f f We ' X ZW ' Central 49 XXAXX 2 - X' .,, XXX GUAQD Y' MX X XX I, IIIIII I WH 5522? . X..XaX-4 ,F 'K 'X 11. , aww .XXXXXXXXXHH X XX X X X X 38,5 KZ 2 ' I - F F H' X X U Q g Xu: M w w wx ' Tlllll H H XX- ' W- T Eelkema takes a shot as Jann and Anderson ' if . . come ln for rebound agalnst Grand Morals 6 4 I XXX I I I durmg Dlstrlcttournament. Merle Johnson wond X X XX X I H X 'XQ X5 X XX . X . X. XXX X I H X X X I X X X .X X X X X X 55955. S ON X X 27 35 41 42 24 3 29 43 ll K ARREN BRADBURN C . 'X MARVlN SHAPIRO 3.23 'gli JIM MANOLIS 1 GUARD FORWARD lGUARD A PETER HENDRlCSONf. FORWARD Central Superior Central 3 1 1 Central Two Harbors 43 it Central Virginia 33 W , Central Morgan Park 41 K Central Cathedral 41 if t ,R Central Denfeld 34 fgq A Central Coleraine 45 4 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT RECORD Y B ., Central 57 Grand Marais 28 ANDERSON A Central 33 Denfeld 57 FORWARD IVIR, D Monson of Denfeld spectacularly blacks Johnson and Peterson are fighting for Doherty's shot during crucial District tour- rebound during tense moments at Superior hdmeflf Qflme- Central game. KEN TURNQUIST SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM CHAMPIONS JUNIOR HOME ROOM CHAMPIONSW R. James, J.Jacobson, D. Johnson, J. Jimnak, G. Jacobson. Standing: C. Jeronimous, R. Johnson, A. Johnson, M. SENIOR AI.L-SCHOOL CHAMPIONS Mr. Goerz, B. O'Keefe, J. Olson, G. Pappas, B. Oakland, D. North. Johnson, seated: T. Jensen, T. Kamatos. lntramural basketball was spon- sored by the Central Boys' Club, directed by Mr. Goerz. Before the regular season began, there was a fine league of eight teams composed of many boys who later starred for Central's regular team. Over thirty home rooms had teams represented in the sophomore, iunior, and senior leagues. The intramural program was con- cluded by an All-Nations tournament, in which the boys of various national- ities grouped together in-spirited ball playing. SECOND PLACE INTRAMURAL FIRST PLACE INTRAMURAL J. Ryberg, G. Slavut, A. Shusterrnan, M. Shapiro, J Jamar, J. Doherty, L. Caven, D. North, J. Andrews. G. Nesgoda. exuql-uf cus ,wx B b l.cu.n.d.loe,r 7... wq v P Jack lVlaLc,lXla,uu5h,1Zon, . P, L E g fag, ' fl yd TES.. N ugh? . , I X 51? 6014 906641 1 Last sprung the track team had a very busy season featured by many outstanding performances The Trolans coached by Mr Swann partnclpated nn the Colerame Trl angular Meet Eveleth Relays Hxb blng lnvltatlonal Meet Cnty Meet and State Tournament Central placed well In all meets and nn some cases broke exlshng records At Eveleth the medley relay team consrstlng of John Zeleznlkar Kenneth Cohen Bob Lundberg and PaulJohnson slashed the tape nn record time Thus was followed by Bob Lundberg s record time In the 440 yard dash at Hub blng and Dave Newmans record mule time ln the Cnty Meet The runners partuclpatnng nn the State Meet were Ken Turnqulst, Bob Lundberg, Dave Newman, Ken Cohen, Jack MacNaughton, John Zeleznikar, Pat Murray, and Kenny Johnson. . f 62 Y' y 'CU ,. Q, 94 Go:-u lVlc.Ke,n,z:4.2, Bob Aww V? f lien -Cohen --gh 'bf .' W ' S' .M. ,Hug r.f reef st-1: so . , ,- T. -T L, mt XV-.. , A .. -Q-sv. J ntbf 1: ' L l . ' . N , v w - :V . T , QV, an H . , A - I ,ry - 5. -.1 1 Wt, -L1 ,J M -l, , XT s 3 M W , ,-. S YT: .ll , y' L It - 3 K1 H 77 4 I -it l . - ' J' ' ' -. ,. L is A f 'f . O , Q ,Q if - 8 I' F M T its -lDo.,u,l. .Tcl-arson. Douve Newman, -- J T ' 1 . :' ' , R yj iii l ,... L .W ...iw lj . as ,ff 'f . , - .- sax, Fl - . I 'QV . . Q I ' .I . I I . u Q: , .T O 3 . . . I . I . V X W l K l I I . , 9' '. . . ,rs 1 . 1 V l -'lcflls lg! V- Q . , ' l ' in V - . . . . . I ' lien Joh.n,sonQ Nor K.ra.9se,t:l1, J, dljgeyhgjwfiensgdk Ummm gale! With a burst of energy Jack Ely Bob Lundberg Bruce Johnson Pat Murray, Ronny Solon Jack MacNaughton Ken Cohen, and Bill Oakland run down the field during a practice session. z4Daqmt'z'5e owed y The Central cross country team, paced by Pat Murray, placed third in the state tournament held at Minneapolis on Nov. 8. The team that took the trip was composed of seniors Pat Murray, Bruce Johnson, Jack MacNaughton, Bob Lundberg, and Bill Oakland, and iunior, Ronny Solon. Mr. Swain was the coach. After winding up its usual practices and inter- squad competition, Central won its first meet of the season at the Central-Morgan Fark football game, with Kenny Cohen taking first place honors. Bruce Johnson led the Troy runners before a capacity crowd at the Central-Denfeld football game, but still only placed third in the mile. Central, unable to pick up enough points in the other places, lost the meet. Central won over Roosevelt High of Minneapolis iO2 in a dual meet with Bob Lundberg coming in first for Central. Central then went on to defeat the next state champions, Southwest High School of Minne- apolis. Pat Murray placed first in the contest for Central, Lind of Southwest winning first place in the meet. For the second time this season Denfeld won over our Red and White thinclads at Enger Park on Oct. 31. Once again Bruce Johnson led the Central runners in the Central-Denfeld meet, this time coming in second in the race. V Winding up the season at the state tournament, Central lost its state trophy to Minneapolis South- west. Clarence Johnson of Southwest placed first. St. Paul placed second and Central third. Although we were not victorious, Central showed no lack of energy and school spirit. M,-H in is-:.M uy M, 4 f ,..Y rf-1 I, K .,.,:,:: . : .-.. Q. ' og A f' ,341 Top Row: Mr. Sebo, K. Baribeau, R. McTavish, N. Kragseth, M. Magney, D. Blais, G. McKenzie, G. Olson. Bottom Row: D. Nygard, R. Borg, E. Skare. ' ar For the fifth consecutive year Central, masters of the art of defying gravity, came through to capture the District 26 and the State skiing crowns. First, second, and fifth in slalom, third and fifth in soaring into space off iumps, and first and third in speeding cross country are the honors gained by Central's ski team at the state meet. Once again coached by Mr. Sebo, the squad had more lettermen than usual. They include Keith Baribeau, Norman Kragseth, Mark Magney, Gary McKenzie, Guy Olson, Elwood Ramfiord, Everett Skare, Ray Borg, and Robert Smith. The combined totals of the teams competing were: Duluth Central ......, .,..,.. 5 2.03 Cloquet .............,s............ ....... 5 6.03 Denfelda ........................... ....... 7 0.54 Roosevelt, Minneapolis ........................,,..,... 71.12 Other teams represented at the meet were: Harding, St. Paul, Edison, Minneapolis, Hibbing, Me Morgan Park, Johnson, St. Paul, Greenway, Coleraine. The leaders in the individual events were: Jumping Haverkost, Greenway.- ..,,..,.... 85-83 223.3 Johnson, Denfeld ...................... 81-86 219.9 Kragseth, Central ......... .,..,,.. 8 2-81 217.7 G. Johnson, Denfeld .........,...... 77-81 209.1 Borg, Central ....,..................,.... 79-78 207.7 Slalom Kragseth, Central .....,............ .,..... 5 6:2 Magney, Central .,,......,....,........ ..,.... 5 7:0 Ford, Edison, Minneapolis ,.,,.,.,. ,.,,.,. 6 5:0 Wold, Cloquet ,.....,,......,........, ...... 6 8:4 Baribeau, Central ,....,....,......,... .,.... 7 0:9 Cross Country Kragseth, Central ,.,...............,... 24.53 Davis, Cloquet ..,...,,, 27.19 Baribeau, Central ,..... 27.50 Wold, Cloquet ...,,.,., 29.00 Smith, Central ,..... 29.22 J. Fox, B. Graham, W. Harmala, L. Hintsa, J. Heule, A. Martinson, D. Soltau, R. Juntunen, G. Olson, N. Talso, B. Nielsen, D. Otto, Coach Kottke. QWWMW' Composed mostly of iuniors and sophomores, the swimming team splashed its way to a 'total of two victories and three losses. The season opened with a loss to Chisholm, 381fQ to 271f2. ln the next meet, Hibbing dunked the Troians 48 to 24. Central came back to whip Eveleth 38 to 28 and to sink Denfeld 56 to 9. The Troians lost their last meet of the year to Virginia 44 to 22. In the state tournament Central placed fifth. The team, coached by Mr. Kottke, included Guy Olson, Norm Talsoe, Beauford Nelson, Wayne Harmala, LeRoy Hintsa, Wayne Otto, and Jack Heule. Central's pucksters enioyed an extremely successful hockey,season. The team, coached i by Hank Jensen, had a record consisting of five wins and two losses. To start the season, the Troians beat a strong Duluth Junior College B team 5 to 3. This was followed by a heartbreaking l to 0 loss to Denfeld. The boys started to click and successively beat Cathedral 4 to 2, and Cloquet I4 to O at Ordean Field. The next fray was a 7 to 4 loss to Eveleth's Golden Bears during the Regional Tournament at Eveleth. In coni cluding the season, the Troians impressively beat Cloquet T6 to O and Cathedral 6 to O. This yeor's lettermen included R. Nueses, J. Flatt, J. Anderson, C. McNeil, B. Bratt, G. Tinseth, A. Savonen, J. Zeleznikar, D. Wold, P. Riordan, R. Signorelli, and B. Wilson. Row 1: R. Signorelli, R. Braft, Coach Jensen, R. Wilson. Row 2: R. Wold, R. Neuses, J. Anderson, A. Savonen, P. Riordan. Row 3: J. Flatt, C. McNeil, G. Tin- seth, F. Westmon, student manager, J. Zeleznikar. 104 i I -. -it G. Chessen, J. Olson, N. Kragseth, G. McKenzie, B. Braft, R. Olsen. K. Cohen, W. Huseby, J. MacNaugh- ton, J. Hatton, M. Magney, Mr. Benson, J. Cepek. ?'Q Auf- leak. 71? 14, ' gn. CentraI's golf record during the past year was outstanding. Last spring the team, under the direction of Mr. Kottke, won six meets, tied in another and had no defeats. The Troians defeated Duluth Junior College twice and tied them once. They also beat Supe- rior State Teachers College twice and Duluth Cathedral once. Central climaxed its greatest golfing season when John Olson and Bob Bratf teamed to win the Minnesota State High School championship. Braff was second in individual scoring. Last fall with the same State Championship team back the golfers won the District 26 honors. ln the spring of 1946, tennis was reiuvenated at Central under the coaching of Mr. Ben- son. The members of the team were Don Ames, Ken Cohen, Dave Newman, and Merritt Strat- ton. The team looked especially good in defeating Cloquet in a dual match. Following that vic- tory, however, the racquet- wielders were beaten by Proctor at the District Tennis Tourna- ment. Central's prospects seem very bright this spring, as many fine players are participating in the sport. 105 - wwf , is -I Q :sill figs' .V .Wt- .fgf 1, 89' win! We E 533 ,l s is i ' is as gm t :l New x a , . H V ss - 9 n -W E W 41. sis? 3 -:- Q ... 5 .. t: E G. Manilla, L. Raymer, J. Gelineau, C. Taylor, G. Quinn, D. Romano, .l. Brookhart. Although Centrol's tumbling team didn't have any inter-school competition, they did meet on an unofficial basis. The tumblers performed at basketball games, the District Tournament, and at various school events, all to the delight of the spectators. Some of the boys went to the non-high school A.A.U. Tournament at Minneapolis, where Louis Raymer and George Quinn placed high on the list of winners. CENTRAL'S PASSING PARADE The highlight of Central's sports trail was reached dur- ing the month of October. Our football team was an in- spiration to the entire student body as it successfully swept aside all foes except our traditional nemesis, Den- feld. We are mighty proud of the boys who garnered the Twin Ports championship and the City co-championship. Composed of a group of newcomers to the sport, Cen- tral's cross-country team had a splendid record. The harriers placed third in the state meet, thus upholding Central's traditionally fine cross-country record. With only one veteran back to begin the season, we may well be pleased with the fine showing the Troian basketball team made this year. Our boys progressed steadily to finish second in Little Big Ten conference play. The climax of the season was the victory over the District and Regional and State Champions, Denfeld. We have in our midst two state championship teams. These two teams were participants in what can be known as Central's unheralded sports. Year in and year out the ski team has walked off with the state championship. 1947 was no exception, as the skiers completely domi- nated the district and state meets. Last spring our golf team also came through for state honors. The par smashers were undefeated in all com- petition. We are mighty fortunate to have the same boys back this year. Swimming and hockey have been resumed at Central in the past few years. lf progress continues at the present 106 rate in these two sports we will be challenging the best teams in the state. Lost spring our track team with only a few veterans returning made a creditable showing in the many meets it participated in. The team placed fifth in the state meet. To the seniors 'who participated in the various sports we can truthfully say, A iob well done, boys. They have been fine representatives of Central in both athletics and in sportsmanshp. With the high grade talent following these seniors it is safe to say that athletics in the future will continue to thrive at Central. Much ofthe success in athletics is due to the fine coach- ing that the boys have received. Central has lost a very tine coach in Willard lBilll Kottke, who has retired from teaching. While here at Central, Coach Kottke has had an excellent record in all the sports he has coached. We are indeed sorry to see such a fine coach leave us. Much credit should be given to the assistant coaches, Walter .l. Garvue, who assisted in football and basketball, and Albin Ness, who helped with the football team. The athletic directorship at Central has been taken care of by .lohn Swain who has attained his twenty-fifth year in coaching. During this time he has brought many cham- pionships to Central in basketball and track. We offer our sincerest congratulations to Mr. Swain on his fine record. s 5 ...E m .- 2 28,5 E E IFE Sis, ..: - 'TH '52 if- .v , 2 ,intl vu x 4 1 A' ' aug? 3' 227+ V nb- 3' 4 - Pg, ' 4 . 'E , , 5 ' :N V . V ' V Mrsw' V 4 ' V V ke? -' 'lv 'lab ,,. N ,.Va'g . -V V, fa M3-Nw, .V Va 'Ss - f- . , ix , it R-sm YQ, .G :V-V W . 2 Ei, -u.. ms, 3- uf S.. mmm NJN-.u 4 V I ' 3, W 5' avi M Q- .44 V, H 5' 1 Q2 fn ' E.:::.:.-E53 V W ,. Q ,N Q. .2 A . .iff - V --1. 4' H1 , I ., ' A35 W . Vs K V A , ' ' QQ 1 V :su sf Z' W v ' ff H 3 ff K ' .ff V 1' .. VAX, 61 A . 5 . , gg. , -1' :I 6 V, i fu . , -f ' - ': ,V . ' I Q4 a f ..V I 4 A 4' . if Q ,.4 , 1 V . Qu ' ' -aE2:.V..: 3 .4 1 ' , - -V W 7--2-:gf -3 . N T b . ' .-..- V V.: V.. , I M:--' V 1 ' V5 , -' . ,Q H ' ' . ? QW '1 I i V 1' X Q Q Q mm W id -V V J . by 'f' K-Maw' K , .lv 1 1 iii Wafwy? '. , Vw, V. . 1, if ,. H. , ss. 4 3.1 Q wb? E W J ,wif 7?- . wx ..,m . 'sf ,qt Q-ms, 2,1 , m, V ,VV . an fl!! ssdfk W.- . , .. w in . ,V , m. My SVT JB V V2 is ,- Q'- B,.w' fm . ' QI V4 , 'L , , . A .. +V' 'A 4 ' - X 1 'V . ,. J.,:k.k-H im' -. P: L'sV-1' .5 3 V , hs, -31 1:-fu ' A -1 1 My V. r 1 X pg, i H Q .N X as .1 Fx ,WW wmv. - W, Vs my ' . ik W -1 im 1 Q V V. is B f ' N ,. K' V V -XZ Www! V ,- W-ffm. Hia.-R, -V 1, VVV. ' Q Q 'Ji ' N W is . V ' A B gig-'-Qi. 5' - ' ', W f V. - ,V Vw , V, x - W QA .21 R ' - NV: , ' W ,I B , ' I A- - V fi ,sims 'F 'L X ' . . dw - - V - gg . ' VV- 'Q- , , , n 'bf - if .E 5' ' -Q, wx . gs , EL. X'Xg ' ' '. ' E M- ' 1 . e ' j Aj ig -Bmw gf WV- ' -' W ,. . .V - 'Q ,N . V V A Wav, -V. R l ' 'sg ,, ag, 1 fwgggfgr fag-3 rg N ,fum Wbfk 2 'Q W.. fm: gwwx I-'f 5 VV W -B vf ww V ag ff Ks 'sw ?f,gQ.,' -tw..-' H W A. '. I if 4 3' IQ' '55 5152- ' 7 , as. QQN f -9 mum -'md . -V ,Q ig 1 wh Img- F V-ss gg . -r . V 9 , 1 ' 'H - X V , 1 . . Vw ,-. V2 l AZN me K-.MV .4 A , N - V V may sa . ' 1' If V - -V, - a, K, SU. 1 a , A V. A Q, 4 AW at F .Va V Q VV es ' place, de ' 6066, Dorlie Hartwell applies her skill to a game of ping pong. Joyce Edwards swings for the green. Doris Johnson marks the score Carol Rude is determined to make, while Delores Campbell selects her ball. Fas?-moving action is portrayed by Gloria Tinseth, Rilo Voselka, Millie Weli, and Corrine Srigley. 108 ' cw' ,wuz cu! Hemi-za! N. These girls have a quick splash in the pool after a strenuous class lt will be a bull's eye for sure when Alice Johnson shoots. Eleanor Schaeffer and Charlene Tranmel iump high for a basket, while Pat Thimian referees. This year the girls of Central have presented another picture of their skill in sports in a program under the direction of Miss Gooder and Miss McClintock. lt has featured a ping pong and badminton tournament in regular classes and a basketball and volleyball tourna- ment in G.A.A. Dottie Hartwell took first place in ping pong and shared top honors with Donna Johnson in the bad- minton tournament. IO9 Dottie Hartwell hits a fast one to Donna Johnson. oem. X U B 1 .Wm Lim ,, N .W X H SE-,gm , I HA-a..g.n .E -Rf 'v.!4Bmw ., swam I , if-. an , 'Mmm .,., ' Ea-35135. ,Q mm' 1: E - my xv , ,yn miss is B ,512 ' E 'i .. EF 1 E HL.: ss',l w B a nr. .V H v. ' H H Q R SWE' 'A sz' ,., 1 , .4 'lg H. 'f 1 1 N E , A.-W .fa-, Q' ' , ,ng Lfgmgf-5,.3v',-L5-igavgw,5mi.'TY' w . 4 , 'w'-nm : ss' ss 5:5155 B' H VM' Ss ., ,, Y'sw,'H.5 ug . M Eng' 1 m-:mei E .Mmm 'vga nl E135- , ms, ' Emir K . E mn 'HE ERB -my W? IE 'fm E diss N r E' H W Q ng YI! Si n' B B Em 5 ss W W H W Km.. Jain .E M is DB A :.: E., J' K , 374+ , ', if x i , SQ, ' r .jff pl, Q v I' A J... . FSE. , 1 J, . mf FSA 7525: wkgf Sv' . .Lax ,wx 3 3 5 51: m Q. gf if ,qw -.1 W wi A S 3: S 4 -fa 1 f 'lvl ...,... :.:- iff., WWF sw ,-.uk ss- iffy 'vm X, x .vi 4 4 sl Mig. bww is ,Mags .W-H' H ' , P--wi Jaffa aigw - K --044 me -: Sify . QF ,, H , :.: Af.Ll n is fi ng? K ' K. m,w yr? Uh. me awe Me is 'Egg A Q23 nail HB . GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS Jessica Bowing . .......... . Ada Lee Johnson . Becky Thomason . . . Joy Anderson . . . . Miss Gladys Chatman . J 'GIRLS' cLua . president vice president . secretary . treasurer . . adviser The Girls' Club, a sprightly combination of several different active clubs, sponsors parties, dances and sleigh rides through the year for its members. The entire club meets once a month and listens to speakers on subiects such as careers a nd international problems. The groups that make up the club are: Knitting, First Aid, Junior Red Cross, Auto Mechanics, Sew and Stitch, Scrapbook, Careers, and G.A.A. Members of the Auto Mechanics Group of the Girls' Club are at work chang- ing a tire. They are left to right, M. Ung, E. Giles, J. Glenn, and Mr. Oman. 112 Row 1: V. Sidlo, L. Janneffa, J. Larson, B. Jones, P. Simpson, J. Dryke, J. Gonyea, P. Nichols, P. Bergren. Row 2: E. Giles, J. Glockle, N. Lombardi, R. Wid- lund, F. Anderson, B. Gillis, J. Olsen, D. Novac, N. Running, D. Massie. Row 3: N. Jensen, R. Youch, J. Bergmacker, B. Lind- fors, B. Black, B. Forsberg, C. Biorback, H. Palefz, M. Beck, Miss Gooder. Row 1: M. Horak, H. Hulrunen, R. Glicldon, L. Hood, D. Murray, J. Fex, E. Aspros, D. Hennings. Row 2: D. Campbell, E. Harmala, B. Hanson, J. MacMillan, Y. Berg- man, M. Koivislo, L. Pearson, N. Knufsen, R. Orchard. Row 3: M. Maio, M. Kmiecick, C. Truax, J. Ott, P. Griffin, M. Pickard, R. Hawley, M. Larkin, M. Lawson, B. Gilbert, Miss McClintock. Row 1: C. Mealey, T. Orasko- vich, C. Houch, D. Peterson, N. Wick, D. Kucza, V. Berglund, C. Sf. Marie, M. Stein, B. Kmieciak. Row 2: R. Spindler, E. Giesdahl, D. Hendrickson, J. Judeen, P. Heed, H. Wosbaftem, K. Kruger, M. Kinsey, M. Mills, M. Vokafy. Row 3: l. Musolf, L. Schaffer, J. Todd, H. Ullereng, G. Johnson, D. Terrell, H. Schway, C. Erickson, L. Zagrobeleny, D. Holm. Row 1: N. Wick, L. Johnson, D. Prylz, S. Pickett, L. Carter, B. Caster, B. Crowell, O. Visias, M. White. Row 2: J. Alvar, C. Rude, J. Peterson, B. Roring, P. Aldrich, C. Holt, M. Eckbeck, L. Murray, D. Torgerson, J. Rusch. Row 3: C. Wesfin, P. Fife, F. Pede, D. Young, G. Hellstrom, B. Johnson, I. Peterson, J. Crawford, G. Lake, J. Shea, P. Ness. 113 I 0. xi' . fxllH!'. 'K' li! 1.433 f , L14 -,... , 1.7, ,.. 2 1357 Q Q F Q .4 V , fu 'S z -J . :QL ,Q w x X - Q 1 sf 'sw Q 11 an sl i .+R .VN , , ,j wma F5 , ,Qt , WX A :1'Ki.1, Q . I , sim w z Q is R ,. ,Q FL? ,rf X' L4 . P all Vf V QF' 'N H M my 3 ,,. In , 1 4 - I ia 4 M Hg Bw :Q:lg,esJl ig? we? , si, mf? A' Y H -QB .2 S 4 Yf H' Q 3 'O 1 5 'K sf AV Q. M .L v E H xx, ,x ' a as I V, QMS' swf? :mm .N MQ ' rf , 'N .fi 2 in ' 2 Q I '-, .'! ' , .f ffl: l 1 '25 a 5 5 ,iw . Rv D ' fl xy 1461 ence AIRCRAFT ' Row 'l: W. Johnson, A. Nichols, D. Bloomdahl, A. Ogston, J. Corrigan, R. Sundby, B. Chesney, L. Green, D. Nichols. Row 2: Mr. Wesfman, D. Smifh, D. Tozier, M. Thomas, P. Olson, W. Bida, R. Smith, B. Ericson, E. Joki. Row 3: D. Show, R. Carlson, P. Moore, D. Green, B. Johnson, E. Dew, J. Smith, T. Turnbull, W. Olson. gf 'pat' .:.'.' .xv Q K 'Tig 'lv-Q. Ndfl lx Co 4? ff' CHESS CLUB Row 'l: M. Goldberg, G. Cameron, A. Usan, J. Nelson, J. Haffen, R. Phelps, C. Bush, E. McCue. Row 2: J. Rhode, R. Davidson, F. Haugen, M. Greenblat, G. Slovut, W. Grassinger, B. Aposlal, Mr. Johnson. Row 3: D. Colby, W. Anderson, J. Collins, J. Butler. A. Martinson, A. Apfer, J. Barclay, A. Soshea. 'l I6 ag, gnu!! 7aawz gm The Boys' Club, a dynamic new organ- ization started last fall, under the direc- tion of Karl Goerz and Leonard Gagnon is playing a stellar role in school life. The members, who include' all boys at Central, elected a president, Gordon Sangster, and a ten man cabinet to support him. They include: Secretary of State, Paul Magney, Secretary of Agri- culture, Harold Greenberg, Secretary of Treasury, Bob Stachowiak, Secretary of War, James Oliver, Secretary of Pro- legomenon,'James Quigley, Secretary of Mutual Relations, Herman Hovland, Par- liamentarian, Walter Bida, Secretary of Commerce, Russell Johnson, Propaganda Minister, Bert Johnson, Postmaster Gen- eral, John Gilbert. The club has adopted a constitution drawn up by the Parliamentarian. All measures, motions, and elections are acted upon in a general ssembly, where each home room has one vote. The Boys' Club has a vigorous pro- gram of social activities, speakers, movies, and a constant schedule of home room, all nations, and intramural basket- ball tournaments. 1-my BOYS' CLUB CABINET Row 1:kH. Greenberg, R. Johnson, G. Sangster, J. Oliver, J. Gilbert, H. Hovland. Row 2: Mr. Goerz, P. Magney, B. Johnson, J. Quigley, R. Stachowiak, W. Bida, Mr. Gagnon. if M.x..mm'x Haw, Sinus SS we-1. 7 ,W .E,es3QE. gfgiwixyg E .. 'Embassy MM mggi eww' la new mm B me 'V' X is 9 -au. x -Q-A IN? V 531. 'li J' , . Z, X 1? 6-.:E,,j?7.,, Q nf wx N1 QMS' 'Em COUNCH ONE s ss Row I C Jones, L Horwifz, C. Olson, D. Anderson, R. Oakland, J. Haskins, H. Greenberg. Row 2: R. Lea, M. Bern- stem J Polmsky R Sederberg, B. Diers, B. Finch, A. Shusterman. Row 3: J. Manolis, A. Blair, R. MacAskill, J. Quigley, D Walker S Glsvold, P Magney. PICTURE TWO Row 'I D Anderson, E Musolf, R. Berg, R. Turnbull, F. Noreen, J. Brookhart. Row 2: R. Winn, W. Young, J. Schroeder, G Sangsfer, C Johnson, S Gisvold. Row 3: F. Strong, B. Johnson, E. Dew, W. Ward, E. Liliegren, B. Stachowiak, D. Jann. is ss rl- Q a ., el ffglgg H. .. 5 ww? 5 4' n .V-FU' yt 1. A-2 N. E w 5 we In +P mm? .Q was wiv ms 'ms H ,E mg . wig, BHK' HB ummm Jef 9 ' TROJAN FORUM Row 'l: Conrad, S. Reed, M. Spindler, L. Horwitz, J. Larson, B. Grelffin, J. Ellioh, C. Johnson, L. Torgeson. Row 2: R. Levine, M. Koavisto, Mlss Bede, P. Heed, D. Hendrickson, J. Edward, P. Nelson, E. Mellz, C. Vivian. Row 3: H. Dahl, J. Finlayson, B. Halgren, K. Cohen, N. Ruhman, T. Kamafos, N. Karidakes, R. Johnson, N. Shaft, J. Brookhart. ie Z, ' TWIRLING Row 1: C. Hauch, C. Hauch, B. Alvar, L. Rehbein, G. Thompson, D. Sodergren, J. Lequier, B. Brow, S. P. Johnson, M. Horak, B. Hauger, E. Lavamaki, M. Jensen, Y. Churchill, T. Lepak, R. Spindler, R. Gliddon, V. Anderson, C. Roberts, P. Fife, D. Ollestad, D. Gabrielson, J. Dehaan, D. Tomick, L. Roussy, N. Champ Perala, R. Bossuef. Row 2: G. Boldt Row 3: D. Kuczo ion, Mr. Thomason. 2. M , . .. :gg E.. .aw :ji .M wig, - 1 . W :ser ma L H. A H . ,, S5911 31223: sam is H - gage: :2?:i. Ersgmxs M Q' SZWYVH H E .mg n 1 ,an fr .4- -- ms 1 W Qi? is QXTW' ligfis .XE-Q' WM Em nam . W HWS: mins , www V E E.. H 'VI . is Haw' SW mn 5 lm an ' 552.37 ss mgvms -mmix - as mgfqm-as ggyis KW mama .mms mii m 'ma K s is .ss ma: H, -Lam' H V-E . - B lm. f 'fm q.. nv sl magma IZAAC WALTON Row I: J. Moody, T. Hutchinson, J. Arthur, D. Anderson, R. McTavish, C. Gustavson, G. Nesgoda, A. Uson. Row 2: J. Gilbert, B. Johnson, B. Childs, B. Larson, D. McClelland, S. Gilbert, R. Naddy, J. Hatten. Row 3: A. Krause, C. Gibson, C. B. Elliott, B. Londre, R. Gibson, Mr. Benson. Row 4: J. Coleman, L. Beatty, C. Dybvig, B. Gustafson, B. Lundberg, berg, D. Eng. McNeil, B. Henderson, J. Verhovek, B. Sender- ,MN Raw 1: R. Kwasigrich, C. Broman, R. Anderson, G. Radtke, J. Anderson, J. Hogquist, R. Olson, P. Arveson. Row 2: J. Nelson, D. Moline, M. Winquist, M. Berstein, K. Rydue, R. Dovidson, M. Oreck, R. O'Keefe. Row 3: J. Anderson, D. Pumola, D. Blois, D. Nelson, D. Dovidson, R. Spencer, B. Kvale, C. Knight, R. Wek. Row 4: P. Riordan, E. Springer, E. Peterson, R. Wold, J. Webster, W. Olsen, A. Stenhagen, I. Mueller, Mr. Wilkins, D. Swanstrom. 'E ia?-', ,- . ., .f.z.g. 'WP . of ease e gn an ...Xe K9 i ii- . . S I 56 GIRLS' Music Row 1: D. Levine, M. Stein, N. Love, M. Furlman, B. Huseby, L. McClelland, A. Jaap, P. Swain. Row 2: S. Keil, J. Lequier, M. Carlson, J. Dehaan, M. Hovland, M. Marmas, J. Elliott, D. Hietala, I. Woiteski. Row 3: B. Ehlert, l. Peterson, M. Anderson, H. Uller- eng, Mr. Meyer, J. Peterson, D. Grew, W. Mitmoen, J. Nelson, D. Loveland. M Le--Q is is 5 WCVETEE E HE 5 E Hmwwggg-5 gm? W .xgfgwtgigss as Q H-mi.+m-V new . saws: meg W EX, V ..w...,m., X - are is EF... we BOYS' MUSIC CLUB Row I: H. Hovland, W. Mas- toon, J. Elden, L. Wheat, G. Pappas. Row 2: Mr. Meyer, J. Pappas, B. Finch, H. Glaser, J. Toscas, H. Swanson. Row 3: R. Winn, G. Sayre, H. Sampson, A. Johnson, J Foote, G. Nierne. f-fee.. ,..-I. 7 Z -s'i'ma-1-m.:?f xr -menus 'ff H me H sm me-' Q Q CHESS CLUB Row 1: D. Johnson, D. Pearl, B. Holper, L. Wheat, R. Ruhman, P. Haaker, D. Gunderson, D. Wallin. Row 2: B. Jutunen, C. Lutholm, D. Griffith, A. lmpola, M. DeCheff, M. Thompson, R. Richards, D. Karsner, R. Levine. Row 3: C. Mattson, B. Doucette, E. Legacy, J. Davis, L. Opheim, C. Taylor, C. Mueller, D. Lunde, Miss Ramsey. 124. Zeng Za Know ARROWHEAD TRADESMEN The members of the Arrowhead Tradesmen are Smith-Hughes students. They visit industrial plants and see educational films. These activities help them to find a better place in the world. Below is a regular club meeting with the otticers in front. 'Q 'Bs 1 Row 'I: R. Ritter, J. O'Connor, R. Anderson, J. Zimski, J. Hogquist, F. Luhm, R. Kwasigroch. Row 2: E. Weber, B. Nordland, E. Puumala, B. Maas, R. Wick, G. Lind, D Aus, R. Alarahamson. Row 3: R. Ramfiord, H. Meyer, P Olson, E. Swapinski, H. Royseth, G. Weiland, J. Moody Mr. Tidball. Row 4: M. Thomas, E. Eckbeck, E. Mc: Donald, D. Marty, C. Boe, A. Steinhagen, H. Kuehn R. Merritt. 'Qi-X9 VX 1 as 125 an H E H924 saw um my a m ' :,: RWE H mn M W mis' H 5.53 sm an WFQX Bw me sm X 3' is Qfzmai 'Z ff, , MW 1 Q af. ,w sw- H., -hi- W xx a 'H ss gpm n Em, Sal-um kwiigbv 5 MER H BW H an Q K E N H Kim V, vilfz 'WC LW' H :mb xx B Q an fx an w vw? ' x gm xx n - n 31-55. f, . .. MU Y . Kan -K f x ,fx k a 1 H 1 Wm Q 1 a xx . 4, I W xv v , . N H E , at W E H W gm as K H -- ml in SSW? . . wwf H 'EEN' ik 59- ? WEE QW ,ww . H , X ,. M ' 317 W hx. gain? gs Kish ND 'sal N jx Mwwvilm Y W B fi ' M ,M ggfg S-r-35 PAQ ji' J-.wr - 5 , 1M gm Y . W A fjg ms,Q2,'f w ly 1 J' fm? W W :P A msg , 'W SS? ,Q I is .fm B' A Q E mzgms E U ,skip N, 1' 'xgmn E , . H-R E ps ' X E 4 H 1 X f. 'X H ' H , ' - . 9-gssrfagaf-' H, ,S E .ff :T . :Wm W si? ., Ng Q B , H 5 ' HQ -QW, .W F I A , ,- H S. , ' -an K- F.-TYQEZ' 25141, '-fr f V ,1?I .. ' ' !'1'Sd5. I U . R - :- , gh:-wsfg ,., Mi, -,E mp: 5: W M f 5 -:--H H- K -:- ' A Ll. ggi? 1. , ' Q A A xiii Q B 1: 5 ':' ,. f e.: ' A gpQ.'5H:1w ff 5523-'S 5 'W 3: wi , ' :.: - v 'Z 1 B E - ' 'Usi n g' K U ss w- i:' 5 sf g ss if E S 'N Q Q. I., . if 5 iw ' W '- . ,X H E H ,F W lm E ' M ei 3' -:. .. .:.:.:. m ' '- - V ...... ' M , ef' wjg i , ,Egg N I Q A W S, H 5 .Q E-E f, vii: W 1-f in ' H mm' H 1. 1 f ,- Q 'E' ..f' '-wfff vw W X r I aw- l Wie aw gzaadwag STAGE CRAFT Row 1: V. Sidlo, M. Sioselius, R. Vocelka, E. Egerdahl, L. Didrickson, W Scharnhurst, J. Starky, L. Larson. Row 2: J. Goldman, M. Tyniala, C. Redepen- ning, P. Gallup, R. Hawley, N. Reed, S. Carlson, G. Lovin. Row 3: P. Simpson B. Anderson, A. Rosberg, E. Carlson, J. Anderson, S. Friedman, D. Campbell, E Aspros, Miss Gulbranson. Row 4: E. Giesdahl, J. Johnson, B. C. Johnson, J Collins, J. Garver, T. Dahle, D. Bing, E. Freidman, H. Waisanen. Wien 7054 S 'mtl Row 'l: F. Jensen, D. Brumeau, J. Jamar, J. Lundberg, R. Persgaard, H. Con- rad, Mr. Eade. Row 2: R. Aune, D. Elmgren, B. Tyacke, N. Talsoe, F. Haugen, J. Levine, J. Schroeder. Row 3: F. Huyck, D. Nelson, E. Peterson, C. Taylor, B. MacAskill, W. Brown, R. Elliot, F. Sfrang. 127 Za eaeian pcdme of Duma PHOTOGRAPHY Row 1: V. Bussa, C. Bolin, L. Reinhardt, J. Fagerlie, S. Carl- son, L. Peterson, C. Johnston, J. Carlson, D. Carlson, Miss South- worth. Row 2: N. Karon, D. Sie- vers, M. Karas, M. Frykdahl, J. Johnson, E. Carlson, J, Abram- son, S. Loucks, A. Hartwell. Row 3: A. Slotness, M. Segal, J. DECLAMATION Left to right: J. Peterson, R. Walker, F. Pede, H. Paletz, Mrs. LaMontagne, D. Johnson, P. Hennings. Denney, R. Gibson, G. Elliott, E. Dybvig, B. Johnson, A. Linnell. Row 4: T. Hutchinson, W. Gra- ham, B. Gibson, G. Elliott, B. Gus- tafson, D. Giles, C. Alexander, B. Johnson. e J ll e77Za.Ze Hmm! GRAPHIC ARTS Left to right: D. Jacobson, J. Kilpelo, L. Privett, B. Hyde, R. Swor, Mr. Berg, A. Lubow, D Dianaski. 128 -Q n.,' 4: ez Zed 4 e Sedan 9 HOME MECHANICS ,..., w- -ca, ' ', ziiwl BW' 4 rf' Row 1: L. Muncy, D. Neuses, D. Nelson, J. Gronseth, B. Denyes, C. Popkin, R. Carbaugh. Row 2: R. Ziegler, C. Redepenning, M. McRae, D. Danielson, N. Dahl, C. Carlson, C. Tranmel, N. Reed. Row 3: J. Digle, D. Swanstrom, R. Bergfulk, B. Wick,'D. Bryce, A. Savonen, G. Carlson, D. Clark, D. Sohlstrom. Row 4: Mr. Ebeling, M. Winquist, P. Swanstrom, E. Boehm, H. Sampson, R. Karon, G. Sayre, J. Foote, N. Ruhman, R. Carlson. OUR CLUB PROGRAM By interested participation in a wide program of club activities, Central stu- dents have an opportunity to develop G well rounded personality. In clubs we learn to assume the responsibilities of leadership while we have fun following a hobby or special interests. The clubs, which grow out of the life of the school, fall into three classifica- tions: service, special interests, and social. Some are an outcome of curricular studies, some are organized for explora- tion and experiment, while others are devoted to worthwhile interests which lead to an intelligent use of leisure. Each student is rated on the quality of his work in his organizations. These ratings are recorded on his permanent record card. Sfmzrg, Salou-E 5,546 v..., I 5 .'1.t'l'.T , J. w . 9 gym.. . m ss ms n .w av' an ,E ,-Q ww wing H Wm n ...f I U5 Picked as a sure success, the fabulous new hit Things To Come is iammed packed full of everything the movie goers want. This is an absorbing expose of what goes on in a modern high school. lt is a truly great production, with a gay, charming story. Drama at its highest point of perfection introduces this smash hit. The action begins with a mob scene, as l38O students trudge along from vacation ion extra week, because of infantile paralysisl to old Central High School. Here they meet the principal, George A. Beck, and the assistant principal, Kenneth Talkovich, as well as the instructors, as they begin the yeor's work. There is a heart-warming scene, where the teachers give a tea for the newcomers to the faculty: the Misses McClintock, Hallin, Ramsey, Brenner, and Gooden Mesdames Giliuson and La Montague: and Messrs. Johnson, Alaspa, and Garvue, the new sensational romantic interest. They welcome back the Misses Bede, Abbett, and McLeod, and Mr. Ahern. Comedy spills over, as the lockers are given out and a general riot pervades the halls. The wrong key, a locker that won't open, and no locker at all make an unusual confusion. Poor Mr. Talkovich goes quietly and dignitiedly crazy as he untangles the mess. Do you like music? With that awesome touch that has made him famous, Harold Brown, the new piano sensation, plays for some fortunate students one six period, a bit of Bach and Rachmaninoft. As you know, every well organized school has its school paper and annual. ln this production Central is no exception. The Spec, directed by editors Sally Loucks and Shirley Keil, and the Zenith, directed by editor Lucille Saloum, get under way the second week of the school year with calls for reporters from the Spec and photographers from the Zenith, the rest of the staffs being made up the previous year. There is a scene of action, thrills, and adventure. lt all begins with a terrific rain storm, disrupting the city bus service and flooding the streets. Lightning, thunder, and darkness descend! As the storm ends, students drenched to the skin pile into the attendance office and Mr. Talkovich lhe frequently appears on the scenel takes another beating, as he gets writer's cramp writing excuses in the mob scene. Assemblies are proiectecl on the screen. ln the first one of the year, Paul Mugney, a dashing senior, introduces students who play leading roles: Marilyn Frykdahl of the Honor Society, Frances Anderson from the Student Council, and Mory Jane Jokela, o lovable little sophomore. Mr. Beck and Mr. Talkovich meet the gang, and Mr. Meyer directs community singing. Excitement, action, and old-fashioned noise marks the pep assemblies. There are tryer-outers for cheer- leaders, lead by Dennis Bing. The bond directed by Mr. Thomason gives a fine performance at all pep assemblies. High class drama and suspense is let loose as seventy students try out for the all school play, Wind in the South. Breathtaking excitement thrills the seniors, as they conduct a spirited campaign for class officers. The slate elected is Donn Jann, Jack Heule, Nancy Love, and Joan Wahl. Costumes for this picture feature hand painted neckties and the startling new sack dress, worn by many of the starlets of the picture. These are iust a few of the hits and highlights of this super colossal, stupendous, technicolor production. Don't miss next month's production. Miss McClintock lleftl shows aspirants for cheerleading h it's done . . . Victory, Victory is our cry, yell the winners of contest for cheerleaders . . . Zenith photographers take more pictures on the front steps. L I I z LN ,Wy K 'Z- iv' sp. ,Q IA 44. V .ll , .r A I 'HV M ' ful? vi v A L f' i Yes, that get-out-and-get-in-it feeling is here again, and it's highlighted in It's in the Air, the exciting story of a modern high school during its second month of the new school year. Action, the outstanding characteristic of this swift moving story, begins on the fourth of the month with a pep assembly prevueing the new yells of the school, and promising a thrill-packed evening at the Central-Morgan Park game. A poignant plea on behalf of the Community Fund is made by two speakers from Denteld, and Mr. Maurice from the Speaker's Bureau, at an assembly on October 4. The school pitches in and turns over S i0 l.85 for the Fund. The lively student body goes all out for the school's various clubs. This year Central is intro- ducing these new organizations: Boys' Council, Girls' Auto Mechanics, Central Scrapbook, Camp cooking, Stagecraft, and Travel, making better than ever our extra curricular activities program. An explanatory assembly introducing many artful actors gives us a better view of these new organ- izations. A new and unusual character now makes his appearance, that beloved but unseen little pest Kilroy, announcing the coming ofthe Zenith dance. At the dance, which is the first social event of the year, music is by Haskin's Harmoneers, making their debut. Kilroy, portrayed by Jerry Flatt, appears from out of nowhere, makes a general nuisance of himself, and disappears as quickly as he came. This movie, like most normal movies, builds up to a climax, which, in this case, is the Central- Denfeld football clash. Friday, the day of the game, is called Red and White day. Students and teachers wear their gayest red and cleanest white--from stockings to hats. Everyone is in the mood and on the beam. Loud enthusiasm during the pep assem- bly drags down the four walls of the school. Teachers give up the day as a total loss, and ioin in the excitement and iollity of the day. However, a bombshell of gloom is dropped when the game is postponed because of rain. Monday night the team fights hard on the mucky field but is beaten by their old foe Denfeld. The students soon pick up their old pep and begin on a new campaign, electing co-chairmen for the annual Auction. Pete Henricksen and Phyllis Cavanaugh come out on top. There is a shot of a picture gallery as the iunior pictures are handed out. The seniors begin having pictures taken at downtown studios. The more serious side of life is depicted in a scene showing an assembly starring the girls' sextet from the First Presbyterian church singing a group of beautiful hymns. Dr. Herbert Lockyer speaks to the student body on The Shoe and its Connection With God. An appropriate closing to this action packed movie is the 20-12 victory over the Winona foot- ball team on the 28th of the month. You will find this attraction brilliantly touched by the colorful variety of clothes: ski sweaters, tossle caps, scarfs, shirts, and dresses. Don't miss this high-teen picture, radiantly technicolored, and brim-full of action, with the lightness brought only by youth in full swing. The Spec staff sells candy to the kids at noon . . Tom Zimmer- man, George Nesgoda, Jerry Andrews, David Hanson, .lack Sterle, and Dennis Bing are the singing waiters at the Zenith dance . . . Cookie gives door prize lMrs. Be-ck's cakel to John Brookhart at the dance. wi- 5 T in Q! , U 5 A .. .I 3 il 111. 251 - U r-'.,, QM: an f. W 5 Q if Q ia? Magid vi is 'ki f Q? W sm ,W fee: 3, mum 'T J .Il'-Dl.HAl1D5- KTIVIYY- .rr-svhunms HGUGVIYW - 'DULD .nv Y' -1- --1-::':'.'r.::--r'.E-.. .. ,, .... V . ... .:. -.Q-Q-: :- lt's a Wonderful Life is the new technicolor, musical hit, portraying the activities of Central High during November. The picture is a good com- bination of laughs, music, and drama, with the musical melodies both modern and classical played in student assemblies by Mary Helen Maio, Janet McEldowney, Alice and Paul Johnson, flooding the screen. Of chief interest are the assemblies. Lyman Hoover, who has been in China for some time, tells of the horrible conditions existing in China today. Dottie Hartwell, Allan Shusterman, Dennis Sohlstrom, Bob Peterson and Jim Manolis, CentraI's soap box opera players, give a skit in observance of National Education Week, showing how a school could be a community center for both students and parents. Turning again to the musical side, the Ritz Trumpeteers, a brilliant brass ensemble, present a colorful program. Cen- tral's a cappella choir gives out with some synco- pation. This is the choir's Hrst appearance directed by Mr. Meyer. The students go all out for the Junior Red Cross drive, chalking up 'IOO per cent membership. One feature in the picture is the all-school play, Wind in the South. You won't want to miss this fun fest of color and whirl-wind action that typitles life at Central in November. NOVEMBER FEATURES THE AUCTION The annual Auction, called the Raffle Rumpus, is well directed by co-chairmen Pete Henricksen and Phyllis Cavanaugh, with the help of the senior class officers and Mr. Garvue, the adviser. Music is by one of the topnotch bands, Paul Magney and his Mellow Tones. On the program, lovely Iris Peterson harmonizes with handsome Jim Quigley, tenor, in White Christmas. So en- chanting is their song that all is quiet when Morrie Frankie Siegal appears, dramatically empha- sizing that he is a Prisoner of Love. The triumph- ant trio, Footie Zorbas, John and Gust Pappas, give out with witty humor and songs, and imperson- ate certain actors of star-studded Hollywood. Dennis Bing is a farcical schoolmaster in an impossible school room scene, starring the cheer- leaders. The barber shop is a riot. Jerry Andrews, as the barber, directed by Tom Zimmerman, succeeds in slicing off Dennis Bing's head. Jack Sterle and Hank Oltmanns as manicurist and shoe shine boy cause o minor riot by their antics over the hands and feet of Bill Graham who has the role of the body. Here ye, here ye, come one, come all! The auction has begun. Warren Silver, Dennis Bing, and Gus Johnson are the auctioneers, under the direction of Mr. Houghton. The girls enviously watch Jim Manolis strut down to the stage to pay for his nylons. Mrs. Macdonald has all of her classes bidding wildly for her contribution of a party. The fourth period class wins, and for only 27 dollars. The boys take to the water in gym class . . . Student Council girls fill the Christmas Red Cross boxes. Central contributed 100 boxes . . . The track team and Mr. Swain are on their way at six a. m. for Minneapolis. 7 U51 .v. l ' . ' I ll x 1 I ,L Q: ,qi I ' N- 3-'uw - an W. V2 ae aww - xx I., f , a 1 as gl Ns QI I 4 3911, Hiiwll 'ESM --ygwfw jjfn :fm X. ullzyfzyik. Kali ' ' UA 45 ' gzalgzlyfg, - ' I Q W Y?'5fiM1:ri1r , V -5 X ,gig ig 5 iff we 't 3 h m . 1 Y ., t ,N . i I f ' ' .X X, . g . f ow E - l if 1? :S I I , G4 22,5 ' g , l gg R H N , W f '12 1 A I W 5' 4' I 3 I , I '-'Qi-Q . 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T 'P'-' K Nur Pima awzmzde W EWS .en ELM, . ,H H33 .ef--'W The whole cast is shown in a scene from the play Tom Little Phyllis Mlndlin Georgia Thompson Lucille Tveit Norma Bellows Jack MacNaughton John Pappas Joyce Breitbord Shirley Kell Wmd ln the South has found an inspiring interpretation In the version which Miss Nellie Gulbranson has brought to the screen for D C H S Directed with a sensitive appreciation for the value ofthe story and acted with spirit and under standing by the polished cast, the picture por trays the misunderstanding and narrow minded gossip of a small German American village against a young man and his Italian war bride Johnny Werner, a soldier in the lst World War ioyfully brings home Maria, his wife, and upon introducing her to hisfamily realizes that things are far from right. How Johnny and Maria work out the problem and finally overcome the preiu- dices of Mr. Werner and the villagers, makes a heart-warming story. The story is brightened by the appearance of Elsie, Johnny's little sister, who tittingly portrays a pre-teen youngster's actions. The stage setting is excellently built by Jack Sterle and his willing crew, Grover Sayre, Edward Brooks, David Hall, Stewart Stronack Jack Colman and Jerry Sprmgsteele Make up applied by such artists as Jane Berry, Iris Peter son, and Joan Carlson, while Joyce Nelson, Mariel Wolfe, and Sally Loucks take care of costumes and other properties for this truly great pro duction Honors go to Mary Grace Lombardi for her capable coaching of the dialects In the pro duction CAST ' Karl Werner . Anna Werner Elsie .... John . Maria . Pietro . . . Dora Seckler Mrs. Seckler . Mrs. Wirklin . . Tom Little . . Shirley Keil . . Phyllis Mindlin . Jack MacNaughton . . Norma Bellows . John Pappas . . Lucille Tveit . Joyce Breitbord . Georgia Thompson - 'W ' ke 'J N Phyllls Mlndlm and Lucille Tvelt fight lt out ln a snappy John Werner Uack MacNaughronl introduces Marla scene from the play lNorma Bellowsl his bnde, to Mrs Werner lShlrley Kelll hls Miss Gulbranson Mary Grace Lombard: and Jane Berry mother make up Tom Little and Joyce Breltbord Mr Werner lTom Llttlel and Mrs Werner argue over The stage crew David Hall Stewart Stronack, and Jack John and his bnde Sterle papers the scenery for the bag event Mr Werner finally accepts Marla lNormal as hls daughter 139 llc I I f ill I PM x -' A . f f 'sw-.' 'HBYE we ,Hx ,I Yr .5 l . ,V Em L ' A , l 'I ' if Y z. ,px f- L ly' J V I . , ,I ' K V V , 1 '. 'K - A if , ,, , ask, sh ' , '42 'L A .1 I , , .ya rf , F . . I . X, I-me l , , . I . I . . I , . . . .. , ,i . 13, 1, ' i, :.. -I . V - , ,,, -.i . i . 1.1 - .., ,. . . ,.. . .. .,. .. Holiday lnn portrays the best that life can bring. Fun-free, happy-go-lucky, with a swirl of music, romance, sport, and comedy, this fabulous film takes place in the north, where Christmases are white, and storms are bad. The younger generation takes over to make this hilarious hit the hit of a lifetime. The place-Central High School. For a bit of comedy, what else could bring quite so much fun as report cards! Early in the month reports are given out, and the cameraman gets rare snaps of expressions of ecstacy and triumph- ant shouts of I told you so, mingled with the dis- couraged countenances of Wait till the old man sees this! Basketball, winter's dribbling, swish shot, run- away game is next on our nine reel cinema. With the band swinging the students into the mood of the coming game with Denfeld, and the cheer leaders putting over a new yell, rocking the audi- torium from top to bottom, Central's team is given strong support for the night's game. Suspense rides high and talk of basketball simmers through the hall building up to the climax of the great event. Scene: Central High School. Time: the next morning. Condition: the morning after the night before. Could high hopes ever fall to such despair? For lo and behold-a last minute rally staged by Denfeld gave that team a one point victory over Central's hopeful basketeers. Central's all victorious football team is enter- tained at a banquet given on the fifth ofthe month, by the young people of the First Presbyterian Church. Memories of the fall's great season creep into the loyal hearts of all. The Christmas season is under way, with peace on earth, good will toward men. And upon the stage come thetgolden voices of screen and radio, the State Teachers' Choir and Glee Club. From classics to 'Twas the Night Before Christmas , the beautiful voices carry deep within the heart. As a contrast to the early morning concert the basketball team emerges victoriously over a strong Two Harbors' team. Following the game is the Boys' Club Ice Breaker dance, and rollicking fun and laughter glows through the gaily donned Christmas crowd. Music is by Jim Haskin's gang. The Christmas program, by the music department, now catches the spotlight. With lights low, and curtains pushed to the side, the Christmas story is portrayed with the narrative by Helene Paletz and the choir as a background. The final day of school before vacation brings color and happiness to faculty and students alike. Parties and carolling add to the festive spirit, and gay Merry Christmases echo through the hall. As the show comes to an end, and the old year moves out, may we, the producers of the screen's greatest stories, wish you a very merry Christmas, and happy New Year. History students try out their voices for a change Football boys like their food served them by the youth group of First Presbyterian . . . The Honor Society throws a 'party gy Ski boots come to school. Mr. Wilkins dusts the keyboard in his home room Joyce Breitbord, Beverly Gershgol, and Shirley their winning speeches after the speech festival. an--A if. 145.-5. s 1 2 5, President Gordon Sangster and his Boys' Club Cabinet Christmas plan the Ice Breaker dance. Ken look The a cappella serenades us with Christmas carols. The Girls' Club sells holly in the cafeteria before Christmas. 141 Grover Sayre, Rodney Henrickson, Paul Riordan, Don Walker, Marilyn Lee and Lois McClelland, enact a scene in the Choralogue fzeaemfa ' mm ehadaque The a cappella choir, under the direction of Mr. Meyer, presented a Christmas concert, assisted by the orchestra, directed by Mr. Joelson. One of the features, the Christmas Chora- logue, directed by Mr. Sayre, deeply moved a receptive holiday audience. The story of the nativity narrated in Biblical language by Helene Paletz was presented in three panto- mime scenes with vocal and orchestral music as accompaniment. The first scene presented Marilyn Lee as Mary and Lois McClelland as 142 the Angel. The second depicted the shepherds Paul Riordan, Grover Sayre, Rodney Henrick- son, in the hills as they saw the star rising in the East. The final scene shows Mary, Joseph, iDon Walkerl, the wise men, lPaul Riordan, Grover Sayre, Rodney Henricksonl, and the Angel all gathered around the Blessed Child Jesus. The a cappella choir, with Marilyn Stein, pianist, formed a solemn background for the acting. The combined orchestra and choir closed the Choralogue with the stirring Halle- luiah Chorus from Handel's Messiah. ss W . l as nf M E+'- tt 25 ur m e -rs 'We ,Sammi E EE e sf. me H ss ss 'W ss H' vm H ss V K ss H H: E t ft na H mamma ffl-mmgesfz ws. . 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WH-1 :Si 535515 m is as get-Sm ss - segwvf 5535188 -is :ti H mm is l ,fm E zu Hamm -hm. ,, M H Q Pat Brazerol crowns our Queen as her court look on. Left to right: Doris Young, Judy Gallman, Marge Nygaard, Fern Pede, Pat Brazerol, Nancy Love. Lights, camera, action-the cameras begin to roll as Fern Pecle, Central's homecoming queen, enters the west doors of the gym preceded by her court Nancy Love, Alice Hartwell, Marge Ny- gaard, Doris Young, the crown bearer Judy Gallman, and last year's queen Pat Brazerol. .Flash bulbs flare as Pat receives the crown from Judy and crowns Fern, Central's Queen of Athletics of the class of '47. The cameras continue to roll as Queen Fern and her court take their places of honor to view Central's 143 ming Homecoming game against Cloquet. Cut -calls the director as the queen is seated and the game begins. Queen Fern appears to bring Central good luck as the team wins over Cloquet by a large margin. After the game, the cameras again turn toward the crowds and get some good shots of the dance following the game. Smooth music is provided by Haskin's Harmoneers. The photographers wind up their film on shots of dancers, thus closing the film of Homecoming at Duluth Central. Only at Duluth Central Studios with its topnotch director, G. A. Beck: its assistant director, K. J. Talkovich, staff workers such as the faculty, and its cast of over a thousand students, can such a stupendous, brilliant, technicolor hit, full of fun, frolic, and fashion be produced. The iunior class start the New Year off with a bang when they present their talent show assembly, introducing such up-and-coming stars as trumpeter Roberta iPinkyi Peil, dancer Marilyn Lee, superpianist Alice Johnson, and that gal with the voice, Marty Naylor. Mad-men Zorbas and Torvonen rate a third place prize. Jim Haskin's Harmoneers give out with the accompaniment for all. This seems to be a month of super assemblies, because the following week the Thespian Society puts on a laugh- packed program in which Bruce Gustafson and Valeria Conrad unite in a one-word dramatic skit portraying an evening in the park. The remainder of the program is given over to the other members of the Society who give an ingenious presentation of The Legend of Sleep Hollow. The following week our outstanding football boys are presented with gold footballs for their achievement on the gridiron. Greg 0'Brien, from the News-Tribune, presents the awards to the boys, while guest speakers include Victor Dunder from the Board of Education, Alvin T. Stolen, Superintendent of Duluth Schools, and Mr. Beck, Mr. Swain, and Coach Kottke from Central, who speak on behalf of the boys. The climax of the feature is the teachers' assembly. To start the program, Miss Klaus and her group of well- trained musicians consisting of Misses Pollock, Maio, Perry, Zielke, and Mrs. Macdonald: and Messrs. Goerz, Ekstrom, Thomason, Meyer, Warren, and Ahern give out with Toy Symphony with the accompaniment of the school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Joelson. The orchestra plays well. Mr. Thomason plays Split Concentration on the piano, while Messrs. Meyer, Goerz, Thomason, and Ekstrom harmonize beautifully in a few numbers. The Dynamic Duo, Mr. Sayre and Mr. Wilkins, do a few num- bers and rate an encore. Mr. Meyer croons, and Mr. Swain does a comedy act. The coaches' quartette makes a hit. The seniors come to school one fine day to find those grinding college apptitude tests awaiting them. A few days later prospective Minnesota U students write the college placementltheme. As a certificate of merit the National Honor Society gives out the Honor Roll Certificates to deserving students at the beginning of the new year. Cleanliness is next to godliness, and so under the direction of the Student Council the students hold a clean- up week. Judges declare the iuniors the legal winners, and as a reward they are given an early dismissal. To have a little fun and raise the spirits more than a little, the Zenith gives a Barn Dance, featuring Uncle Harry and his Hillbillies, The dance draws a crowd of over five hundred who iam the cafeteria, especially on square dances and schottiches. Still in the spirit of fun, the faculty Has Beens challenge the student All Stars to a zippy basketball game. The faculty athletes do a beautiful iob of overpowering the All Stars by 53-40. On the same day Central's students collect S107 for the deserving March of Dimes Collection. You will enioy these reels of thrill packed adventure in which G. A. Beck, director of this latest hit, proves that this could happen only ONCE IN A LIFE TIME. l44 min tum. 'NA , , ig Looie Raymer, Pinky Piel and Grover Sayre give us some solid iive at a student assembly . . . Alice Hartwell and John Arthur talk over the merits of their graduation pictures . . . Leigh Reinfeld approaches the bridge as lchabod Crane . . . The boys whip up a batch of pancakes in cooking class. an am vw 1 1 X Ss' Q5 we nn rg 519. is - , M - 2 My ,. ww, ,gs -, if M' - Meg ' f eu. H' E ' '-fsw,.Y- Q-.Vai -,Eg mwxxr E we. W rs av.- ,i We :si 5- A. 'Ni 'x..f- x '22- me E seg is nm ew. WFWII sf U fi. I ff -f , ,bw px ff ith, A .ivff -ws 5 g. me K se- -A em Y ,.,,., 1 A Af,- ms ga 'aw sm me n sa I we .V H mm . is -. Arkansas Traveler Swain and Lu-lu Belle Thomason Morrie Segal explains the letters to a new stuclent, Hobart out at the Teachers' Assembly . . . College aptitude test Beyschlag . . . Time out in the faculty game . . . Quite a crowd for deep thought. . . Marilyn Lee does Goofus for us showed up at the Zenith Barn Dance. the Junior Assembly . . . Remember the Teachers' Assembly? Klaus organized it. 145 w Central studios proudly presents the Technicolor Extrava- ganza, Life Can Be Beautiful, featuring the student body of Duluth Central in another month of delightful escapades. Well directed by G. A. Beck and K. J. Talkovich, this movie lacks nothing. Never have spirits been shining so bright, never has school work been going so right. Our story begins as the camera man gets shots of senior boys beating their brains out over a Competition exami- nation for appointment to Coast Guard Academy. Blood, sweat, and tears,-that's what's happening to our brilliant boys about school. The Boys' Council of school presents its version of demo- cratic sports competition. Home room basketball, where all partake, swings into full speed. Mr. Sayre's sophomore room leads the field of competition, while room 211, led by Miss Cherry, wins the senior championship, and lOl, iunior championship, led by Mr. Houghton. You will thrill and laugh yourself sick over the comical antics of the boys. To keep sports-minded, the next reel shows Central's hockey team pitted against Cloquet. Central comes out on top with a score of l3-2. Still in the field of sports, only this time featuring the opposite sex, the camera man catches a group of G.A.A. members heading for the bowling alley. The girls claim they're good--well-anyway they're getting there. Now the camera swings to another side of school activities. With the district speech contest coming up, Miss Ramsey holds tryouts for a one-act play. Miss Gulbranson announces tryouts for the senior class play Come Rain ar Shine. The photographers get a few reels of seniors dramatically portraying their idea of how each of the characters should act. Swinging now to assemblies, a few entertaining scenes are flashed on the screen. The first of these is the sophomore assembly with many up and coming stars in the field of drama, song, piano, and comedy. Some of the numerous stellar roles are played by Fred Noreen, concert pianist, Mary Lee McClellan, vocalist, and Joyce Breitbord, who gives a humorous reading portraying the doting mother visiting her daughter at school. In a short flash-on, then off the screen-prospective student council officers make their campaign speeches before the students. They are Eleanor Moe, Allan Carlson, Helen Huttunen, Marcia Naylor, Delores Hietala, Louis Ely, John Ryberg, Alice Johnson and .Io Ann Anderson. The final assembly of the month lingers only an hour on the screen though it lasts much longer in our memory. Central's own band under the direction of Mr. Thomason presents a wonderful concert with certain added attractions such as The Three Kings , musical Roberta Piel, Marshall Peterson and Albert O'Donnell, the lSwing?l Waltz by Alice Johnson and that zip-a-dee-do-dah piece At the Gremlins' Ball done up by the whole band. The A Cappella choir, directed by Mr. Meyer, also sings three numbers. Turning now to the more serious side of life, the eye of the camera catches Central's student council opening a campaign to collect money for a memorial plaque to be dedicated to our boys who fought and died in this second great World War. When the money is collected, we Find that the 'students have contributed an average of 15 cents per person. Still in this serious vein, the proiector clicks off a short scene featuring six students-Norma Bellows, Dorothy Hartwell, Jane Berry, Shirley Kee, Don Anderson, Richard Audio-in a round table discussion on the subiect, Russia Menace or Promise to be given over their hometown radio station WEBC. The last reel of this movie pictures the students as they launch their annual magazine campaign for the purpose of raising money for the school. Thus we come to the end of this delightful extravaganza of combined work and play proving in Central's own way that Life Can Be Beautiful. I46 Election Committee counts the votes for new Student Council officers . . . John Brookhart, Russell Aspin and Shirley Dahlberg stop to visit with the new teacher, Mrs. Larson, after class . . . Jane Berry, Shirley Kee, Dottie Hartwell, Norma Bellows, Kenneth Audio, and Don Johnson prepare for their round table discussion on Russia. Lucky gal, .loan Fagerlie wins the dance with Mr. Garvue at the Spec dance . . . Jim Denny and Al O'DonneIl talk over the merits of the latest style in men's headwear . . . Peggy Gallup draws the number for the dance with Coach Kottke at the Spec dance. 147 Radio Dramatics Club presents a skit over WEBC. Alice Hartwell, Beverly Gershgol, Peggy Pond, Kathie Krueger, Dottie Hartwell, Nancy Larson, Joyce Breitbord, Marilyn Frykdahl, Mrs. Larson . . . Spec members, Marilyn Frykdahl, Sally Loucks and Dottie Hartwell put up hearts for the Spec Valentine dance . . . Senior class officers, .loan Wahl, Nancy Love, Jack Heule, Donn Jann, Mr. Garvue and Mr. Larson, salesman, look over graduation announcements. 'T : : -: : : E : : : if lt's coming at last! The movie critics across the nation predict it as the greatest attraction to be filmed. You will call it stupendous. Bringing the first flowers of spring, this blooming technicolor treat drives your blues away. The sun peers over the clouds and smiles the snow off the ground. Movie fans throughout America, may we proudly present Higher and Higher? Sprinkled with spring-studded stars and directed by G. A. Beck of Central Studios, we believe that this is the movie of the year. Again we take you through a school month at Central. Featured in the reel is the annual magazine cam- paign. The camera-man gets snaps of the high pressure salesmanship of the students 'as they bring in the money for the Curtis and other magazine sales. There is a scene of friendly competition between home rooms and individual students. There are high stakes for the winners and parties for the winning home rooms. These stakes include a portable radio, a wrist watch, and cash prizes. The high salesmen of the campaign are Norma Bellows, Betty Martin, Charles Jeronimus, Enid Harmala, Elnora Hanson, Allan Carlson, Herman Hovland, Tom McCabe, and Virginia Briggs. These students brought in a great share of the total money and Central goes over the top in a last- minute rush with S3,200. A meeting of the senior class starts the final round of activities for the seniors. Matters such as the annual Dress- Up Day, senior class play, and commencement activities are featured. You will thrill with the excitement of the' All-Nations Tournament in basketball sponsored by the Boys' Club. All the nationalities of the school are represented. Turning now to the dramatic side of life, a scene of preparation for the annual senior class play is flashed on the screen. The play to be presented is Come Rain or Shine a romantic comedy. Some of the stars are Jane Berry, Jeanne Polinsky, Jerry Andrews, Alice Hartwell, and Denis McCarthy. After a month of hard work, the play goes over with a bang. Also featured in this scene of drama is the speech con- test. Central has five winners in the regional contest, Bill Collins, lnez Musolf, Joyce Breitbord, Ruth Walker, and Dorothy Hartwell. On the state debate team are Kenneth Cohen, lnez Musolf, Dave Walker, and Stanley Segal- baum. In the American Legion contest at Buhl one student from ,QCentrol, Robert Nelson, received highest rating in oratoa, but did not win the contest after grading was in on the extemporaneous speech. Eleven of the artists of the school exhibit their master- pieces in the Minnesota Art Exhibition, held at Schuneman's in St. Paul. Of these, seven win certificates of merit.They are: Marilyn Sioselius, Betty Martin, Helen Moder, Eleanor Moe, Edward Pearson, Phyllis Polla, and Don Romano. Marilyn and Betty receive medals, and their entries are sent to the National High School Art Exhibition at .the Carnegie Institute Art Galleries in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. ' The girls of Central decide that the boys aren't the only athletes as is shown in the next colorfui scene. They form basketball teams and begin a peppy tournament. In swim- ming and bowling, G.A.A. teams take the lead, although there are some stars in those fields not connected with the school. Basketball, which has been holding its own all during the winter, now takes the starring role for a week as the district tournament comes up. A short colorful scene of Red and White comes in here as the G.A.A. members make and sell ribbons, streamers and crepe paper pom poms so our cheering section at the Tournament will be colorful. Although Central makes a good showing the first night by defeating Grand Marais, they fall far short of upsetting Denfeld the second night. Thus eliminated, Central students pull for Duluth Denfeld, and watch Denfeld go through the state tournament and win out as the best team in the state tournament at Minneapolis. Thus Central studios proves that as spring comes on and the sun rises higher the spirits of everyone rise Higher and Higher in accord. Members of the Girls' Club, Bev Anderson, Bev Gillis, Mary Lee Huse by,Wyllis Scharnhurst, Alice Hartwell, Doris Holm, and .lean Peterson, sel streamers and pompoms in the cafeteria . . . The state debate squad lnez Musolf, Dave Walker, Stanley Segalbaum, and Kenneth Cohen practice for state meet . . . lnez Musolf, Joyce Breitbord, Ruth Walker Dottie Hartwell, and Bill Collins were winners of the district speech con test. They went to the regional where they won high honors. E is ' ia mx 'Y ,ffm .in X in :mmm E 1 Ewa H Marilyn Lee models for the art class . . . Bernice Hadselford, our Cherry pie star and state contest winner, leaves for the contest at Chicago . . . Robert Nelson leaves for the American Legion contest at Buhl, Minnesota. Allan Carlson presents Norma Bellows with a radio for first prize for the magazine campaign, while Betty Martin stands may mg m ,ii gum- ew is s mv mx sig' E is me -wgvrf Xt 'H wit . -in . MMM- , an - 1 Q S.-N ...sax via me ku waiting to receive the second prize, a gold watch . . . Marilyn Frykdahl, Lucille Saloum, Jane Berry, Dorette Wheat, Bonnie Ure and Don Lundstrom talk over the National Honor Society Scholar- ship exam . . . Junior Rotarian Donn Jann leaves for Minneapolis . . . Helen Moder, Phyllis Polla, Marilyn Sioselius, Eleanor Moe, Betty Martin, and Edward Pearson, our art winners in the Minne- sotu state contest, look over their masterpieces in Room lOO. 3 I ix Q PM x 2 it lnto this film is packed all the thrill and color of the new awakening spring with its brightening skies and drift- ing clouds. Central Studios, in this stupendous new pro- duction Till the Clouds Roll By captures the actions of the studentsl as they reHect noture's change from drab winter garb to bright, colorful spring dress. Students and teachers alike look-forward to a four-day Easter weekend in which to relax from the tension of the past two months and rest up for the plunge into the final whirl of activities which will round out the school year. When classes begin after vacation, the camera catches a few serious shots of sophomores and iuniors poring over their four-year plans while the seniors blithely plan for their annual Dress-Up Day parade, program, and dance. Carol, Holmstrand, Chuck McNeil and Mr. Garvue, with the aid of the rest of the committee, Shirley Kee, Gordon Sangster, Fran Anderson, Sally Loucks, Iris Peterson, and Bill Anderson, plan for the eventful day and also work out a short but sweet program including a vocal numbet.-'by Phyllis Gallup, musical interludes by Paul Magneyfrs Mellotones, and a short skit entitled The Four Suitors starring Shirley Kee, George Elliot, Donn Jai-ln, Bruce Gustafson, Marshall Peterson, and Mike Peterson. The curtain rings down on this comic note. This scene of fun changes for the more serious business of finishing up the next to the last report period, and finds the students cramming into the last few days ofthe period all that should have been done in the last six weeks. They all claim that they'll have to settle down for a while now, but it seems that everyone has a slight case of spring fever. ln the line of assemblies, the students are presented with an exceptionally interesting and educational talk on an overland trip from South China to Berlin by Mr. Kane. The East Junior High Band presents a highly colorful musical of pieces ranging from classics to popular in an exchange assembly. The formation of the Ethics Committee, an event of great importance to the future life of the school, is featured in the next reel. This committee, composed of students, will take action on such matters as excessive tardiness and truancy. ln its final display of talent for the year, the music department presents a spring orchestra concert and vocal concert. These concerts star such amateur musicians as Janet McEldowney, Iris Peterson, and Jim Quigley and present professional gueg stars. 'ff' ' Now that spring is here, the track boys are beginning their round of training and each night after school the camera man can get a goodjlshot of some of our famous track stars zooming down-the hdlls and up and down the stairs of dear old Central High. The girls have their basketball tournament going pretty well now, and every so often a scene of action in that field Hashes upon the screen. An old-time note is added to the excitement of the month when the Central Hi-Y presents its annual minstrel show starring Jack Heule as interlocuter, and Jerry Andrews, Arden Peterson, Jim Hatten and Denis McCarthy as the endmen. After an hour of laughs, the audience, followed by the camera man, heads for the cafeteria to dance the rest of the evening away to the music of Jim Hoskin's Hormoneers. The final weeks of the month tind the sophomores and seniors comparativelyialm, while the iuniors busily plan for the coming class play Who Stole My Penny. Thus we of Central Studios show you, Mr. and Mrs. America, how an average student body spends its days Till the Clouds Roll By. 150 - s- 61. e -19 xs- r E ' 9 i . l Jean Bergmarker, Roberta Black, Joan Judeen, Dorothy Hend- ricksen, Nancy Diers, Peggy Heed, Nancy Blair, John Ryberg, Roy Smith, Bob Musolf, Bill Erickson, and Dick Berg are members of the iunior class play committee . , . Jim Hatten, Jerry Andrews, Jack Heule, Arden Peterson, and Denis McCarthy review their quips before the Hi-Y Minstrel Show . . . Co-chairmen of Dress- Up Day are Chuck McNeil and Carol Holmstrand. x 'inibf 'iii' ' gl , .ix A 5, vw ,.-.V . K I u V l f 4 'f I 4? ll 4 --- - .. 1 '- 'f Q- ' E t 1 ,, nk.: I W :gg X , 1 4 ,.-31222 QQ' J .1-:::':'.1..:I:.':2::':ESE: 'x ' n In K X wk '- F 1 1 w. -7 V I ---uc--n I-mQ431 ?g - .. 3, ed-null, ' 'W' L' , . E wr, f' ' A3 yn 1 1 Q ,13' Q Im 5114? ....a..- wiki' ff-Fw, nu l Throughout the past year Central Studios, under the direction of G. A. Beck, has brought you the best in high school entertainment. Now we bring to the screen our final production Blue Skies presenting the students in that final whirl of ac- tivities which brings the school year to a close. On the screen flashes the speed and action of the boys as they flnish their Boys' Club basketball tournament. Club President Gordon Sangster pre- sents the trophy to Bill Oakland, captain of the winning team, in an awards assembly. The camera catches a flash of a few iuniors dashing madly downto the auditorium after school. Following them the photographer finds them busily engaged in the production of their play and catches a few backstage shots of stars, and stage and property crews. For the seniors this is an especially busy and happy time of year with the prom, awards assem- blies, exams, and finally commencement. Com- mencement bulletins have been handed out and now the seniors are beginning to pay for their caps and gowns, fill out college registration blanks, wonder how they stand in their classes, and count the days till June 7. The fiash that iust crossed the screen was probably Pinky Peil or Dewey Matthews rushing around making arrangements for the iunior-senior prom which comes up at the end of the month. They are a busy pair, planning the affair which has the theme of lt's Dream Time. The last assembly to be attended by the seniors is held the some day as the Prom. The seniors re- ceive the awards that they have earned during their stay at Central and hear farewell addresses by their principal, Mr. Beck, and assistant prin- cipal, Mr. Talkovich. After the seniors have finished with their school days and have only exams between them and graduation, the sophomores and iuniors still have a few more events of interest before the close of the year. . One of these is pictured in a scene of grandeur as the high ranking iuniors and seniors are initiated into the National Honor Society. The other is o scene of competition and speech making as several students vie for the editorship of the school annual, the Zenith. About this time of year the Zenith comes out and there is confusion as the students dash madly here and there trying to get all their friends to auto- graph their yearbooks between classes and before and after school. Thus in a wealth of color, music, and glamour, we reach the climax of this super-colossal movie pro- duced by the Central Studios, featuring the stu- dents and teachers of Central High School. 152 Eleanor Moe, Marty Naylor, Peggy Fond, Ruthie Walker, Dewey Matthews, Pinky Peil, and Jim Haskins work on the Junior-Senior Prom . . . Alice Johnson, Barb Toole, Joan Peterson, Peggy Pond, Marty Naylor, and Norma Bellows enioy eating their lunch out on the lawn, come spring . . . Burt Johnson, John Gilbert, Paul Magney, Gordie Sangster, Russ Johnson, and Jim Oliver go over the flnal arrangements for the Hrst Boys' Club banquet. Neil Ruhman and Lorraine Rossey pay Miss Mortland for their Gordie Sangster presents the Boys' Club trophy to Bill Oakland caps and gowns for commencement . . . Pinky Piel and Dewey while Mr. Goertz looks on . . . Last year's seniors file up to the Matthews talk over plans for the Prom, for which they are co- stage fo receive their diplomas. chairmen . . . Last year's seniors at commencement. 153 H H H WK :fx 829' ,. 'Kang ss H :.:.:.:.:.A sg sr ss nm if 1 1 wi Us .sz if A , 2:2 2 -'ff . ww Z' V I ! 2 . B A ' , -'gsm' nz.: ug 15-2 5 H - L W K E B E EEE:.:: : : E ss . V ,as 7. .. ,.- -WW' --H wi E1 f Q ' -. 1 Ji N .Q B5 1, H Q ,-M Q E E H 4- . NEB S ,.:.::5 -ma m,,,,g-W S :g: :.: : ss ' QE ss E5 5227555 ' -ss . sf -1 .Jw H . xt? f S ng N Q w J H ,gamma E m 5 na B31 .' -A E gl? H X, Law 5 wa- SE F Q . H W Q K B BEN? BS AB 'A K W Sf f Q Q V . , E E K 9 1 U Til! V 7 'u ss W,,,, E 2 5 B' lx' xi X ss an r Us ss 24 E ss 1 E ss 1 5:5 n 4 Eu H E R HW ,ww 1 mm L QQ E33 E? sw na m w ss na ms ,gy Pl Q usa fa Lummesa E ??Qgg Q B... S 2 QS my aw 'w w u mn ,um N SS mms u e m m sa ' EJ ng, m A Hcoiossal prociuctionn requires financial support. The Duluth Retail Mer- chants Association is one of the hackers of our story of Central. W The Zenith appreciates their interest and cooperation. jg? . The Retail Merchants Association I WANT TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR WONDERFUL PATRONAGE AND FRIENDSHIP MY SINCERE WISH IS FOR YOUR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN THE BATTLE OF LIFE LOUIS DWORSHAK I59 Nancy Dahl and Beverly Denyes are looking over the Newest Records at the ARROW RADIO COMPANY at 125 East First Street. This company Repairs Radios, Sells Electric Phono- graphs and Radios, and Makes Recordings in their professional re- cording studio . . . Melrose 1851. Looking over a display of Wallpaper at ST. GERMAlN'S are Harriet Fox and Beverly Gershgol. For Paint, Wallpaper, Mirrors, or Glass call one of Duluth Oldest Firms. ST. GERMAIN BROS, INC. WE CATER TO YOUNG MEN'S WANTS IN WEARING APPAREL Gordon Sangster, D.C.H.S. senior em- ployed by us, is showing Vivian Lund and Franklin Westman a New Spring Hat. MCGREGOR-SODERSTROM, INC. For Better Values . . 138 West First St. THE, FLORSHEIM SHOE SHOP 3 17 W. Superior Street FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Watch For New Styles Gene Kensel and Jim Manolis admire the Christmas window 160 PRESENTING THE CLARKS OF CLARK'S MARKET Don Clark, Central's own, after school hours helps his brothers and sisters, all alumni of Central-Robert, Shirley, Virginia and George. CLARK'5 MARKET 920-922 East First Street For an afternoon snack that com- pletes the day in style, Walter Huse- by, Margie Spor and Forest Huyck meet at GUSTAFSON'S 2l7 W. Superior St. You can't beat their motto: We Challenge Your Mother's Cooking. Out of the movies into real life comes this beautiful Hudson Convertible. It is being greatly admired here by Eugene Klawitter, Jack Heule and Hank Oltmanns. LAKELAND MOTORS, INC. Hudson Distributors 749 East Superior St., Duluth, Hemlock 8553 Pat Chantigney '46 show Bill Oak- land and Lucille Carter one of the HURSH BUSINESS COLLEGE mimeo- graphs. Shortly afterthis picture was taken, the HURSH placement service secured iust the kind of oFfice posi- tion she had always dreamed about for Pat. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME l6l l -A BOB HALGREN, MAARY LEE HUSEBY, PAT THIMGAN, AND BILL ERICKSON PIONEER BOWLING LANES 'liifft Telephone Melrose 9655 . . . 3l51fg West First Street Go By Transit Bus VACATION TIME For O CONVENIENCE O DEPENDABILITY O ECONOMY No other means of city transportation costs less to use. No other is as safe . . . as all-weather dependable. Duluth-Superior Transit Co. G Spend part of your summer vacation in the fine Lake Region of Northern Minne- sota. The Missabe Road reaches many of these localities. Call the Duluth Union De- pot for fares and service. Q3 Duluth, Missabe and Iron Range Railway Co. DULUTH, MINNESOTA H. G. Turner, Hemlock 34 HUNTBRS PA RK PHARMACY Qualify and Service 2305 WOODLAND AVENUE, DULUTH, MINNESOTA A WAITE STUDIO q3ortraits Ifhat Please 7 WEST SUPERIOR STREET - MELROSE 1317 A PETERSON-KREIMER FLOWERS Telegraph Florists 'I8 NORTH SECOND AVE. WEST . MELROSE 888 A B A G L E Y ' S jewelers 315 WEST SUPERIOR STREET, DULUTH, MINNESOTA A HARRY VERTELNEY Complete Line of CLOTHING, MEN'S FURNISHINGS HATS AND SHOES 34-36 EAST SUPERIOR STREET, DULUTH, MINNESOTA I63 Tobaclis News and Book Shop OREETING CARDS . SOUVENIRS NEWSPAPERS 429 WEST SUPERIOR STREET, MELROSE 4974 A DULUTH BOWLING CENTER and COFFEE. SHOP so NORTH THIRD AVE. WEST, DULUTH, MINNESOTA A Second Avenue Candy Shops, Inc. Nuts and Candies 22 NORTH SECOND AVE. WEST, DULUTH, MINN. To the Class 1947 We extend our sincerest Congratulations DEPENDABLE MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 218 WEST ILES SINCE Nrmsr sr. 4,1g'Q'l9O0 Myers Motors, Inc. MOTOR TRUCKS HIGGINS TRAILERS . FARM EQUIPMENT SERVICE STATION AND BULK PLANT EQUIPMENT I COMPLETE BODY AND MECHANICAL SERVICE DEPARTMENTS C 4 I2 East First Street E. Duluth . Melrose 2631 Teen-Timer Oh-riginals FEATURED IN THE HY-TEEN SHGP AT E Connie Bush and Jeanne Peterson are shown in two pretty Teen-Timer Oh-riginals' . . . a rayon print and a linen two-piecer- L . Iris Peterson and Jim Hoskins enioy all the luxuries of electric power in an all electric kitchen. INN ESOTA- Power 6 Light Company When baking of home, Doris Holm mclkes sure To use UNIVERSAL FLOUR for her bread and buns. LETTERMAN SWEATERS For HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ATHLETES NELSON KNITTING MILLS COMPANY . 2105 WEST SUPERIOR STREET 1 ,L I QOUNTA ffv S M i1 rrrrr S H SE Rvsc E S ,fu-e': imMW I J IND r. fam 0 us ummng PHHHHI SVI FIIUIIIHIII SEBI I If vm g221f,,e.... if Ill Zl.IiIiiiiI'553iLi5flIll I CALVARY RD. iailii'i'ii1Ti'l'i1'iIi3 imemuniiiuin I a n i'll!'lT'Nil'ii11 FLORN f7 01:-THLEN MEN'S CLOTHING DULU11-1 2, Minn, AVENUE AT SUPERIOR ST ET Home of KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES STETSON HATS . ARROW SHIRTS FLORSHEIM SHOES Compliments of MERRILL-WILLOX FRUIT CO. Cclrload and .lobbers of Fruits ancl Vegetables 8 WEST COMMERCE STREET . MELRosE 7451 'A' DUMAS BEAUTY SHOP bmfelete gecmtg Santee Remember Hclir Cutting, Foundation of All Hair Styling . Three Men Stylists . Fourteen Experienced Operators. MELROSE 6657 . . . 203 BRADLEY BLDG., DULUTH EAST END PHARMACY 1502 East Superior St. DULUTH, MINNESOTA 'k Beautiful Corsages ancl Flowers For All Occasions J. J. LeBORlOUS FLORIST, Inc. 2505 WOODLAND AVENUE . HEMLOCK 6010 il' llllllll HIID CUUIIIHU lllHl1l INCORPORATED HARDWARE . SPORTING GOODS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES MELROSE 5879 . 311 WEST FIRST STREET, DULUTH If A 1 . SUPPLY COM PANY 218 WEST SUPERIOR STREET, DULUTH, MINNESOTA 'Ir EASTMAN KODAK STORES, lnc. Photographic Supplies 3 WEST SUPERIOR STREET . DULUTH, MINNESOTA lilllllll Look for the Label IJUIUIH IlllllS CU. Woolen Cloth for those that live in the Land of Snow Northern Drug Compangf SERVICE TO THE NORTH COUNTRY Qgbmisp ACROSONIC SPINET Making Friends Fast-Making Fast Friends A SIZE AND STYLE TO FIT ANY ROOM TERMS ARRANGED FOR MODEST BUDGETS Following in the footsteps of their Hollywood sisters, Barb Toole and J Peterson model Carole King dresses. ROTH'S I325 TOWER AVENUE IN SUPERIOR TELEPHONE 77 ,llalhlnin Toclay's Great Piano FOR TOMORROW'S LEADING PIANISTS .0 'A SEE, IT and be charmed by its surpassing beauty HEAR lT.and be thrilled J by its magnificent tone if ' 4 O' ITIUSIC CENTER O N. LAKE. AVE. TOWER AVE Melrose 66I I Dial 4837 Duluth, Minn. Superior, Wis. 5 Wm 'L x W. X , W ,Z ,f ,QE ik-,Q .EW , E w gum AI 4. Samba-may Q ., 7 53523 2' ,Q 725 nv -X' 4 Q Q eff91N'E'.fg-naw -Y W 'f gxfwms mis! S' ., 5 ,. WM H Zggfv Hman I Y,- N E-E WEE H.: ii amiga gy M Mm . 1 W. H 21553 Q32 E : mi SEEN-m',.ZLEmgf2.w E - gwawm,gK.M Q 'ix wg . ,QM 2 gmwfgg--eg sfamegw ,- Q--wfsmf x ,ws NME mf Tm? N Nami ss gm-img'-E 35,1 'n W ,wa Q an Q Nl -4 avgk- U fa- . E H QW H ,Q QE E if '- K W .f ss ,- xx E .Tm ma 215i1E,..,, ,, awww 'M Edgar X Eiaw-BEM Q wl, , Q E, vb , W ? L . 'WU ,M 9 3 35ff??H5 , 5 L 1. ai H?fEgF 2+ .. 32X Z ' 3,1 '. g wsu ,y M fr, mu xg 1 gm W E 1 Q mmgxm n is W, M H ,A E NH H . 5 mi X H ,J E: fum I Miifkg E ,EVN . Haw L Wgmg. Q . 1215525 M , -Mm QW ' K A-Q miwxiiggq, 17, H W.xm.W'm K. L 5 ' ma sg 'w B W 5 1, 31 :iw W U Qing W S S5 ms E awww-nm Bmf bgss E E Ai zggiqfgi E wa - 'W A1 EE: Bmw fa -Mgwm' A 25:55 s , 355: gg Ss ws . X , Mm, M- EQ Nw H BW , fm H1 ew -:HIE Eng nm H 5 as 5 sfwgf sw. ww mfgsffgim HES-U 15 gl W LEW E 8' wgqw In mms' ,- .:. R' ?SEss251y:5:5::::1:1:::.:. :Mg Mtg sw 5, x .w . se awk - 5 ..... ,.-.Mn la as-ag is X -XE an as Eggnwnmmmg, :,::-:-:-:5s:-:'-:- Q fig-an 1, -QM ' Q Q M M fm - fgn as V :g: .:,:, f W, 3 -mv - msg uw. , .Q .1 rw. ma -Y nu A I WB B'E A ' ,- E :-: V Q Www lj H Q H E E f www, w, E,,'H , L g. H ,M . A ?m Em , .LW , ASH if Q- Y s B if X H sf - 5 wi. CONGRATULATIONS For Dress or Sport Wear TO THE CLASS OF 1947 Its Famous Quahty FROM for The Young Men Huggy frgmufh FAMOUS WOOLEN OO FASHION SHOPI I2 EAST SUPERIOR STREET INDEPENDENT HOTEL LINCOLN CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS 317 WESTSECOND STREET 1029 EAST SUPERIOR STREET WE SPECIAUZE 'N I9 EAST SUPERIOR ST II9 WEST FIRST STREET PRIVATE DINNER PARTIES AND BANQUETS CHESTER PARK PHAR MACY DRUGS SUNDRIES PRESCRIPTIONS I328 EAST FOURTH STREET I-IEMLOCK 40 Cars CHEVROLET Trucks BOLTON SWANBY 6OI EAST SUPERIOR STREET DULUTH MINN ARTH UR A SILVER 1303 JEFFERSON STREET DULUTH 6 MINNESOTA THE OBERG PHARMACY LAKESIDE T500 4631 EAST SUPERIOR STREET DULUTH MINN , . . I A NC. . . E 'EM .1 :wh . .E -. I K, H . .3 , .A f, .H Q F E W ' I 8 A I , L , I 'v , 5 ' - I W' E E14 ' ' 3 MSR-RM Q R H R I -AE SEE D -E5 RE L H . .-SE'w.EWa - R-R2 ER- me -fx -U AI-IR 'E WRSRSMEM H M E HNETEEf Eieffvw, RL- .HR-',,,,. E-H. R.-.MER Rpm- :R an 7 mr .E R T, . E EE E E- M. M5 M R H I Rm WH, E .mmm :E R WARM E M E E Hmmm E rx 'I ' ,. W BETH H - ' -5 ' rpm. ml. 'Mil-' '-E B R E:- nm' E: E .., O Q . . . I E . . . . Q - . . . . I I I D. JOHNSON AND J. BERRY Learn a Bif About Printing. STEWADSII-'FAYIDD OOMDANY We are proud of our part in building this book ERLLQIDDQEIELL VANQEQYZQMSIQCQQ Q fm ui HTH gs if I3 Jnmose III lf QNEIEQAVEQQ 'OOO Emmvmggiifgmm H A 51?Iuth.Illi1u1esota,. HENRY A. ANDERSON AGENCY Insurance 1501 ALWORTH BUILDING MEL. 696 . DULUTH 2, MINN. 75? CA P I T 0 L ELEVATOR COMPANY i' DULUTH . MINNESOTA ik WHY IT PAYS .. . . SOQNION To Attend a School Accredited by the 'Cz , ., . NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS O Assurance of High Standards 0 Credits Transferable in Member Schools O Eligible for Graduation Honors I Modern Equipment 0 Daylight Classrooms 0 Nationwide Placement Service O National Fraternity and Sorority uluth Business University AND CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL, INC. Northland Bldg. 418 West Superior Street Melrose 3361 Write, Phone, or Call for Free Bulletin Nelson Pharmacy g I A S A 1831 E. suvsmon STREET . HEMLOCK 524 I I, , ,s,I,k1....1,, f r is WHERE THE GANG MEETS And Where the Parents Buy Drugs and Sundry Needs HOBBY SHOP MODEL CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES 336 West Superior Street DULUTH, MINNESOTA . MELROSE T280 Duluth Paper 81 Specialties Company DULUTH, MINNESOTA CRANE CO. FOR PLUMBING AND HEATING 171 L M I L L E. R S Dave Beamer, Frances Anderson, Marcia Naylor, and Jim Manolis Look Forward to a Hot, DELICIOUS DINNER AT MlLl.ER'S. When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them Zenith City Buickq Where Customers Send i Their Friends SECOND AVENUE EAST AND FIRST STREET DULUTH, MINNESOTA 4 Blewett Printing Company Q 214 West Michigan Street Q DULUTH 2, MINNESOTA 172 The Best of Luck to a fine staff and a fine group of students at Central High School G. A. Gustafson Company REALTORS AND INSURORS 3II Lyceum Building, Duluth, Minnesota 4 DULUTH MOTORS, Inc. Cadillac - Pontiac 715 E. Superior Street Hemlock 1332 UNIVERSAL MATCH 9. -4 aI Q.. F' rx: ow 59,930 6335+ QQDPCDI nf.-Cffoff Q fn U cn 2 cn .2 SE' 'TJ4 eh-- os 3 Sm 2 QTQE' QE. 2 C3-+ ' 9m 53 Q-I PU UU I CDU'-I QE ggzbzm 0:93 a JUANITA WADSWORTH NES , M l GOLDFINES TRADING PQST THE ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND IN THE NORTHWEST DICK GODA RITA VOSELKA College of St. Scholastica DULUTH, MINNESOTA Looking Forward to the Future from the Heights of Excellent Standards. ir Century-Matthews Motor Freight, Inc. Modern Truck Transportation Serving 150 Northern Minnesota Points ir HEULE BROS. CO. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES 322-24 EAST SUPERIOR STREET . DULUTH Johnny Leaman's War Salvage Store I IO West Superior Street Duluth, Mi Melrose 4964 'k The Kenneth S. Cant Co DUL UTH REAL ESTATE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING IVIOLAND BROS. TRUCKING C0. 23' WEST Comxftifsilfffl 'I74 WE INVITE YOU to visit our store ond consult us on your party problems T 5: T PARTY SERVICE COMPLETE PARTY SERVICE A 22 North Fifth Avenue West . Melrose 90 I8 C F O R D 3 S 'A' CREDIT SALES CO. RADIO AND HOME APPLIANCES The Home of Famous Brands DULUTH RULING and I A BINDING CO. R C 0 BOOK BINDERS AND PAPER RULERS The Finest Quality BZTZJKFJ' of 19417 Zwiffb COHQQ You can Buy IO8 NORTH FIRST AVENUE WEST MELROSE T048 ANDRESEN-RYAN COFFEE CO. I75 . , 1 Lv' is Q?- 'Q' .. fi foul ' f f-'Q o co o gm O Q o o o USM HUGH bbc,oouOO0OOOO rwgu X VDIJV V KX . X! A . Q 4 QNX My Mlggmfm Aga! V Qggx at ' y 51 X ' Q ,A 'Sf Ki 'YJ Q12 A- .K 5-'N ,,-, , f 'Ns b ' 35 A . ., O f 25? 6 5 Q, . X SQ GU-inf i Xu . 1 1 Y ,X Q Uh, w N Q A FS' 1, ff' 3533! I ' 4 Tn-maagn. my ig 4 X X 2I2UNa2fu Q 94: ., y-, ,J VV' '4 11 v - coM'NG SOON 'Q 4 V I . f f : '-' Yx l H K -3.1-'xx X v H j x fr I tl Y I I vi 4, wx K -I s gf H NH I f I JY J KY! f tg N -.. !WI V I 7! J i 1 x X x. ZW XX 73' if 'W 1' Q-'I X N yn' NVQ , L l W X b.-L l JT f 1 7 5 f X n K ' XI, 573 J 'Q X ' sf N 5 :P 1 WM f ,I 'L ,- .X L ,Q2'f'1V'f Nj! ff 9 1 g' 'Y b L, ff :jf fhf? I ., LZ if ff I X .X Y NX fy JA P ---D-All.-.A--+1L.' .. V. . --,-.- ,. ,, A W I ' I ,yf2vv v- '-f 'L ' 1 , ,.., ,:4f,-L, A-A-r