Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1948 volume:

l!l4f' E ITH Us-lltrfll High Srllunl Iluluth, . uillll9Slllil mr xml lulumlul llu X our an Hlll , 5:1 Nlvlllln-I' ul' Nnlimml Sl'IlllIilSlil' I'rvsQ rxHNlll'iilIiUll 1 I 'a www elif 9 Q ,-. DGORWAY TO LIFE A mmum nw S X N Hur u UI fl Allllllllhlldllllll llfzssrs AHIIIHIS ms S11 in I :If I mmm ffm ,rr ffl , n n U . l' I. r W NIH U ' -- - ,Mp ' ' HIQ1' ,' ' . . Mgr' UrQamiZnliuns . , nQf' . . P141- lfl In pill' Wu I . Pill!! ,' I . Pug: l-G fY Holmgfenl Dorothy Hendrickson, business manager editor-in-Chief FOREWORD Last fall our public address system was installed. lt is the result of student participation in past campaigns and magazine drives sponsored by the Student Council. lt is fitting that throughout these pages we try to show how we benefit from this newest audio aide to education. Our sound system is a two-way communication system. Over this very versatile machine, a radio program, phonograph record, short wave, or F.M. program can be broadcast to as many rooms as want to hear it, while at the same time, another program can be recorded on one of the two wire re- corders. Seventeen thousand feet of cable Connect the system both in Central and Washington. Eighty pushbuttons, three for each room, are a part of the huge console which is in room 104. The advantages to students are many, not only through listening, but also through participation. ln class work, students can improve their speech by hearing recordings of their voices, and a crew of students operates the system. As Central in the past has held a place of distinction among educational institutions, our Central of the present has taken another effective step toward future progress in education. We dedicate this, the Zenith of I948, to the progressive spirit of modern education as typified by our sound system. 4 Our sound system console arrives w. l9za9n.am.B , N x N xf YRS mx ' v . 2' f' We devote this section to our teachers and others who have helped us to procure the new sound system. The teachers make use of this audio aid by planning their classwork to in- clude broadcasts of great plays, outstanding music, lectures, dis- cussions, and public events. They try to inculcate in us a discrimination in listening. .nug- DON ANDERQQN Qdllo' O' Section On administration. 'VmG UW '-I Q M I 0 1 4 2' 3 Q f ' 9 ' I f sl 1 Assistant Director, Kenneth J. Talkovich. Because of his unceasing watchfulness the work goes on smoothly in all departments. Mr. Talkovich is ever ready to aid cheer- fully, principal, teacher, or student. Another duty, I Deal in Crime. May I use the telephone? What's Jim's homeroom number? Who answers all the questions? Why, the oft- ice secretaries. They are will- ing to help even though in the midst of their many duties. Always smiling and cheery, they add much to CentraI's happy spirit. K,-1 .., OPEN HEARING fi Mary Lou Holmberg, Marlene Zielke, and Mr. Talkovich look up a studenfs record while Prudencia Vaillancourt answers the telephone and June Juntunen types out college transcripts. 9 W fm- Eleanor Abbett, biology, likes swimming, bowling, skating and bicycling. Her Wac experience gave her the urge to travel . . . Helen Bede, English, has a secret ambition to own a farm. Gardening is her hobby, enioys student activities and ice cream . . . J. V. Benson, physics, tennis coach, fishing and hunting expert, says his secret ambition is to make both ends meet. He likes getting up in the morn- ing, dinner time and anything with whipped cream . . . Eugene Berg, geometry, likes to spend his evenings listening to the radio or reading about aviation. Can take his car apart and put the pieces back in the right places . . Lydia Buth, new English teacher, likes swimming, skating and tobogganing. She's iunior class adviser and play director . . . Gladys Chatman, history, enioys cooking, collect- ing as a hobby, friendly bridge, apple pie with ice cream and the Girls' Club . . . Anne Cherry, French and Spanish, oddly enough says her favorite food is cherry pie. She is an extensive traveler . . . Our football coach, Bernard E. Cole, likes football better than any other sport, of course. He listens to Fibber McGee and Molly and forgets about teaching English . . . What wonderful things Ernest Eade, mathematics teacher and former engineer, can do with a slide rule! He likes traveling and good music . . . Herbed Ebeling, machine shop, enioys golf, working in his basement, Town Meeting of the Air, and his wife's cooking . . . Leonard Gagnon, world history and visual education, would like to travel and see the world. He is an admirer of Bob Hope and Bing Crosby . . .Walter Garvue, business arithmetic and typewriting, attends all the football and basketball games. His ambition is to be a coach .... Karl Goerz, English, was once a broncho buster. He used to raise pure bred livestock and travel with a circus displaying them. He has been a director of music in three schools . . . Who has a secret ambition to become an author? Ruth Golding, shorthand and typing teacher. She was a former secretary for the government. Information Please is her favorite radio program . . . Doris Gooder, physical education and health, wants to bake a really good cake. A former Central alumna, she won the DCHS GAA cup . . . Una Hallin, assistant librarian, likes office work, swimming, fine music and macaroni and cheese. She wants to write poetry . . . Ethel I. Hansen, shorthand, typing and business arithmetic, is a good golfer and hiker. Music and plays rank high in her entertainment world . . . Max Houghton, economics and problems of democracy, enioys football, golf and hunting. He hopes someday to have time to see a World Series . . . Elliott Joelson, orchestra leader and teacher of instrumental music, says his favorite radio program is NBC Symphony. He enioys bridge, motoring and apple pie . . . H. James Johnson, drafting, said, when asked what one book he'd like to have if shipwrecked on a desert island, the Bible, because it is inexhaustiblen . . . Florence Klaus, algebra, likes sewing, bowling, collecting poetry and pitchers as a hobby, and reads almost everything . . .Gertrude LaMontagne, English, is interested in the work of the AAUW. Roams around Burntside Lake country in summer and likes to make flowers grow . . . Grace Loudon, arts and clothing, dreams of purchasing a new car, so she can ride as well as hike and garden during her vacation time . . . Dora Mary Macdonald, senior English teacher and Zenith adviser, has published over 50 plays and I4 books of plays. She is a public opinion surveyor and poll reporter . . . Marian Maia, algebra and trigonometry, has a secret ambition to see everyone in her classes pass. She enjoys football, Information Please and a good steak . . . Betty McClintock, physical education, likes tennis and basketball, photography and knitting, stage plays and music . . . Harry Meyer, vocal music, says football and tennis are his favorite sports. He was a former investigator for old age pensions and has done vocal work with dance bands . . . Maizie Mortland, English and news writing, likes to swim and drive her not new any more Chev. . . . Eva Mcleod, Spanish and Latin, says her favorite sports are hiking and swimming. lf she were ship- wrecked on a desert island, she would want a book entitled Live Alone and Like it . . . Audrey Nethercott teaches English and is adviser in educational guidance. She likes to collect beautiful china teacups . . . Working with the Federal Government in the Bureau of Internal Revenue was formerly Walter Niemi's work. He teaches woodworking, likes Fred Allen and enioys eating wall-eyed pike . . . The crafts of painting and decorating are the hobbies of Jack Nordling, football coach. He has had an article published on the football award system . . . Thure Oman, auto mechanics, sticks to his secret ambition to try to make boys and girls good mechanics. He likes archery, football, fishing and big, iuicy steaks . . . Caroline Peine, German, chooses for her sports swimming, mountain climbing and sailing. She enioys plays, movies and lectures . . . Helen Ann Perry, librarian, has a desire to fly around the world. She has flown to all sections of the U.S. and has been in Mexico and parts of Europe . . . Margaret Pollock is biology teacher and member of the awards committee. Her favorite evenings are spent listening to plays and Information Please. Hiking is the sport she likes best . . . Thelma Ramsay, English, is quite an athlete and likes canoeing, horseback riding and chess . . . Alvin Rolla, industrial relations, finds everything about teaching likeable. lf eats are mentioned his first thought is of steak with no trimmings . . . G. C. Sayre, chemistry and physics, once wanted to be a fireman. He formerly worked for the Goodyear Company and has worked for other chemical com- panies. He likes pumpkin pie . . Margrethe Skagen, schoolnurse, is familiar with all the health records. Her favorite type of entertain- ment is music . . . Mira Southworth, English teacher and adviser for the Photography Club, loves people, the early history of Duluth, North Shore picnics and crab meat salad . . . lone Squire teaches art, is adviser of the Brush and Pencil Club, and also art adviser of the Zenith . . . ll s fi , .,,, A .'k. ll Nxfg .3 , , ZZ: f' ff. as 'F-.fs John Swain, athletic director, reads at least one book a week, coaches the basketball team and hopes for the state basketball championship . . . Paul Stanton, architectural drawing, named as his favorites football, fried chicken, restful evenings and his cocker spaniel . . . Rosa Taylor teaches foods, nutrition and every day living. She likes good music and radio plays . . . John Thomason, band teacher, likes concerts and has a secret hope-quiet halls during classes. He gets up to see the sunrise . . . Esley Tidball, drafting, machine design, and related metals, would like to live the life of Riley. Just hunting, fishing and traveling? Our Mr. Tidball. The Industrial Arts and Vocational Magazine published one of his articles on Blue Print Reading Tests . . . Frank Tuszka, office practice teacher, answered What is your secret ambition? with To retire at an early age. Likes movies, radio and bowling . . .Guy H.M.Warren. Do you want to know what the H.M. in his name stands for? Why Holy Moses of course! Our leading coach of the National Forensic league of Northern Minnesota likes tennis, swimming, hunt- ing and fishing. Still gloats over the time Central beat Denfeld in thirteen out of thirteen debates . . . Estellewatts, iunior and senior sight saving classes, has the secret ambition to become a nurse. She has done field work for the blind and rehabilitation work for the soldiers of the lst World War . . . Frank Westman, bookkeeping teacher, is interested in aviation, gardening and safety work . . . Football and bowling are the favorite sports of H. E. Wilkins, history teacher. His chief ambition is to serve the community. He is in demand as a local preacher. . . Harald Berg, Smith Hughes printing, is a golf enthusiast and may be found looking at a good movie or listening to the radio program on a rainy summer day when he is not busy printing for the school board . . . Louise Brennan, history, has had articles on education published. She enioys golf, her dog, quiz programs and has a secret ambition to sleep late mornings . . . Maybelle M. Hoyt teaches American history in the daytime and at night dreams of a new De Soto with four tires that won't wear out. Likes her lovely home and Timmy, as fine a dog as anyone ever had . . . Susan Lovald, biology teacher and Honor Society adviser, likes traveling, gardening and the theater. Answered the question as to what desert island book she would choose with How to Build an Airplane in Three Easy Lessons . . . Henrietta M. Peacha, American history, admits that her secret ambition it to play a drum. She loves to travel in summer, and in winter enioys Timmy and the beautiful home which she and Miss Hoyt own . . . Carl Schroer, pattern making and related subiects, is a great reader. He, too, likes to travel but always finds time to do his own home decorating . . . Mabel Richards, shorthand and typewriting, is interested in sec- retarial work. She likes to travel and enioys Concerts. I2 TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT ROAD OF LIFE ls there a better way to discover something of what is ahead in the business world than to enroll in a business course in Central? Shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping are a part of the course and the typewriters, comptometers, bookkeeping machines, commercial posting machines, mimeograph, and adding machines are used constantly by eager students in the George-Dean courses. INNER SANCTUM Happy is the man who can learn the causes of things. Biology, physics, chemistry. . . Oh, what a headache! But Oh, what a thrill! when finally we realize that we have gained a little knowledge in our science courses that may help us onthe road to future discoveries. Joan Washnesky operates the comptometer while Virginia Briggs works the commercial posting machine. Ronald Johnson and Jim Oliver attempt to pull apart two Mag- deburg hemispheres from which the air has been exhausted by means ofa vacuum pump. I'VE GOT YOUR NUMBER Remember that math problem that had not only xy and z but also abcd and f? How can they be so patient and how do they get it through our heads? Central's teachers can and do. We have classes in algebra, trig, and geometry. PEOPLE'S PLATFORM Contemporary problems of our times are discussed in a new course, problems ot democracy. Other social science courses are: history, sociology, pol- itical science, and economics. Every student is re- quired to take American history and one other year of work in social science. Bill Graham and Harold Dahl acquaint themselves with the different parts of a cone. Mr. Houghton explains to Bernard Dinner the use of Index numbers showing the rise in the cost of living. ..... . V ., ws. Gym students limber up in Swain'sStadium. SUPERMAN What's a sound mind with- out c sound body? Lots of fun goes with the hard work of physical education. Baseball, foot- ball, basketball players, swimmers, and all the rest of us have a thank you for our fine gym workouts. John Dubla listens to the re- , corder in sight saving class. EASY LISTENING With great appreciation will we remember the large typewriters, the victrola records with their complete stories, and the corrective speech records that meant so much to us. Ronald Snider and Eileen Shea write Silent Night in Spanish on the board while Gilbert Har- ries tries his hand ct French. WORDS OF LIFE And it's a small world after all. Only by learning the language and customs of our neighbors may we truly realize our One World ambi- tion. Spanish, Latin, French and Ger- man are taught at Central. Lois Schalifer fits a dress on Donna Sortedahl while Marge Lawson and Anna Mae Rosberg work on industrlously. LADIES, BE SEATED Now must the girls look to their laurels. Sewing and cooking used to be feminine pursuits, but man is learn- ing such things materially ofifect his pocketbook and he is now rarin ' to learn. Pat Simpson, Phyllis Mindlin and Lorie Weinberg chart the voyages of early discoverers. INFORMATION PLEASE No new world has ever been made at one stroke by man. The growth of society depends as much upon the soil from which it grows as the vision that nourishes it. History in all its phases is taught at Central. Roger Ruhman, Dick Mac- Donell and June Pearson admire the art pictures that are to be sent OVOYSCCS. LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL The picture is the judge of your capacity, not you of its excellence. Art appreciation as well as its mechanics is so taught at our school that many an artist has discovered his talent through Central's guidance. f W 3 4 S ' o 6 rri.f.7 .A , ,val in -,g: ,.,,,f- MY TRUE STORY Sounding in moral virtue was his speech, And gladly would he learn and gladly teach. Our English teachers have inspired us with a desire to speak so that others may readily under- stand us, and to perpetuate our thoughts by means of the written word. Creative writing, liter- ature, iournalism, debate, drama, and speech have been their tools. WOMAN IN WHITE A pill in time saves ninel?l. Do you have cri or virus X? Our school nurse will find it out and send you home before you can give it to a half dozen others. If you cut your finger, Miss Skagen will give you first aid, and if you need glasses, she will know it from her tests and advise you accord- ingly. MAGIC OF MUSIC Music can lead the hearts and minds of men to regions far removed from every day life. Theory, harmony, band, orchestra, glee club and a cappella choir are studies offered to those musically inclined. ADVENTURE CLUB A thirst for knowledge makes a learned and distinguished man. Fiction or Fact by way of magazines or books repose onthe shelves of the library for the enioy- ment of those who have the ambition to read. THE LAST WORD The first business of a speaker is to make him- self understood. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in a woman. This is what Shakespeare has King Lear say of his daughter, Cordelia. Quality and use of the speak- ing voice, proper enunciation, all are studied in these speech classes. By means of recordings one can hear his own voice and iudge the progress that is made. BETTY CROCKER'S SCHOOL OF THE AIR Can she bake a cherry pie? Yes, indeed, and anything else you can name. Guests at the Honor Society tea asked, Who made these delicious cookies? -Our cooking classes, of course. Bob Mayberry makes a recording of his voice Lucetta Feikema, Mary Johnson, and Eleanor Bloomberg in corrective speech class. carefully follow the cook book in cooking class. XJ ' ,ffl f 1 xx ff ,f Max Johnson tests his radio set. Hearts Desire SMITH HUGHES TRADE COURSE Manual training, drafting, practical science, all the things a brain can teach the hands to do are now given in a trade course that is eagerly taken by a large number of students. M55-f 9- ' wmv naman. New M O'f '.s pe'Vi5e5 'he- Wk of Jack Benzing draws a Queen Anne Jack Hunter works at the lathe in S'-idents 'n hw num mechomcs Class' side table in the furniture design the machine shop. course. Bill Hyde operates the large pregg Ronald Norell operates the iointer Roy Johnson exc,,,,,,e, ,he in printing class. in cabinet making class. rule. L li I 3 Us Q , we E VF may na ---...,,, ijius ROUND-UP TIME Not only do the mainten- ance men keep the grounds and the school building in excellent condition, but they are always ready to help out the fellow who cannot man- age his locker or who finds himself in any kind of iam. Central's maintenance men oblige the cameraman. They are: seated, Harvey De More, Nels Hilson, Oscar Sauger- stad, and Malcolm Whyte, standing, Charles Peterson, Victor Cannon, Bill Woodke, Ben Baron, Finley Mac Neil, and Ed Miller. Cafeteria assistants, Myrna Peterson and John Giles, stack the lunch dishes. CHEER-UP TIME The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. We look forward to a hot lunch or to the bottleo cold milk that will help us enioy the one we have brought with us. Service with a smile always seems to be the motto of those who have charge of the Commissary. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Arbuckle serve the food to hungry students, while Mrs Wicklund sells milk 3 Every student at Central has had an opportunity to be a star in this section of the book. Walter Winchell would have a field day here. Every student also has had the chance to benefit from our sound system. Broadcasts occur- ring during school hours are tuned in at the control panel and channeled to rooms re questmg them Broadcasts out of school hours are recorded on the tape recorders A lubrary ot records as being buult for future use FRED JENSEN edutor of sectnon on classes A s PLAVM DDEL BY E VA FUHR 3 5 , 2 35. -2 5. 5985 'A Q. .W Gwwmlwwht Q. W M fwpmwm , ,Hi ' an 1, Q, ,, fifwfif at 952 5 I H H ...,,, .W ,. : g: : .5:.... , Q uf ' ,L 'Y W M , W, ,F ' vs N 5, Q A , , 4 f x 3 Y 1, X ff .K 1 fi ' iw ,. ,: .fa2fff,Eg.j1gi' .,., Q4 Env' ' bf' X J ' A 9 .Q I ! g k fwfh A if P ww- 4 5, Qi: ' 1 ,Q '- , . 1, ' 5 M , X5 V' .. A 5 453 5 lf few. 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I ' I ' , . , . . , . , . 25 Anderson Donald Lloyd Hletala Delores E en Huttunen Helen Johnson Aluce L Yauch Ruth Elame Shea Joan Mary Moe Eleanor Maybelle Lawrence Betty Lourse Ott Jean Louise Walker Ruth Elaine Taylor Charles Wullnam Kangas Bernnce Marlon Wennberg Lorne Fanny Juntunen Roy Wllfred Segelbaurn Stanley Bernard HERE S TO YOU Se mor Honor Roll 4 OOO 4 OOO 4 OOO 4 OOO 4 OOO 3 97l 3 943 3 857 3 813 3 806 3 8OO 3 771 3 750 3 742 3 727 Forsan Arlene Georganne Spor Marlorne Ethel Harmala Wayne LeRoy Gershgol Beverly Mae Mltmoen Wlnnlfred Arlene Anderson Robert Davns Talsoe Norman Eugene Whntburn Shirley Ann Jensen Frederlck Wllllam Peterson Joan Marlyn Thomason Rebecca Sue Rosberg Anna Mae Kamatos Theodore Wheat Leonard F Funch Benlamln Davld Melville 3 703 3 694 3 686 3 676 3 676 3 657 3 657 3 649 3 629 3 625 3 588 3 583 3 559 3 543 3 537 Q? 5' 2 - g c AQ i n ,,,', f 1 B r 'iw fri t M rf ,--u ., .4 X'- A fi 1 A L AUSTAD, ELIZABETH-Brush and Pencil 2, Girls' Club 2, Red Cross 2. AUTIO, KENNETH-baseball 3, Boys' Club council 4, Boys' Sports 234, intramural basketball 4. BAGLEY, KILMER-a cappella 4, band 4, Chess 4, Hi-Y 3, boys' ensemble v. pres. 4, East 2. BARLASS, JOHN D.-lzaak Walton 4, Rifle 2. BEAMER, DAVID GEORGE-basketball 34, football 34, track 34, auction co-chairman 4, homeliest boy fusser 34, Boys' Sports 34, cafeteria manager 4, ethics committee co-chairman 34, Hi C 34, Hi Y 34, monitor 4, Student Council 4, Thespian 4, East 2. BEARD, SAM-Slide Rule 4. BELLOWS, NORMA L.-all-school play cast 34, auction 4, class treas. 4, class play 3, ethics committee 3, G.A.A. 4, Girls' Club council 4, monitor 4, National Forensic League 34, Radio Work- shop 4, Spec 34 solicitor 3, speech contests 34, social activ- ities committee 3, Student Council 3 executive committee 3, Thespian 34 pres. 4, East 2. BERG, RICHARD C.-football 34, Boys' Club council 3, Boys' Sports 34, class play committee 3, National Honor Society 34, sound system operator 4, East 2. BERGFALK, RUSSELL L.--Hi Y 2, Home Mechanics 3. BERGHOLM, GERALDINE L.--G.A.A. 234, Girl Reserves 2, monitor 4, Student Council 2, Denfeld 3. BERGLUND, ANNE I..-auction 4, Dramatics 34, G.A.A. 4, Girls' Club council 4, homeroom sec. 3, Spec 3 solicitor 4, East 2. aenelunn, VIVI-ANN-a cappella 24, Aircraft 4, c.A.A. 23, homeroom v. pres. 2, monitor 23. ABERNETHY, BARBARA-monitor 4, Photography 4, Stylus 3, Zenith 34, solicitor 34, East 2. ABRAMSON, JOYCE-auction 4, G.A.A. 234, Hi C 4, homeroom v. pres. 3, library cadet 3, Photography 3, Radio Workshop 4' Spec 2 solicitor 3. ALRECK, ELEANOR-Chess 2, monitor 234, Girls' Club 34. ANDERSON, BEVERLY-Dramatics 4, East 2. ANDERSON, DONALD l..-Boys' Club council 3, Hi Y 4, National Honor Society 34, Photography 4, Rifle 3, Slide Rule 4, Spec 3, Zenith 4, East 2. U ANDERSON, JAMES E.-basketball student manager 3, Chess 4, homeroom v. pres. 4, intramural basketball 34, Proiectionists sec. 3, East 2. ANDERSON, .IO ANN ALICE-Dramatics 4, homeroom sec. 3, monitor 34, Travel 3, Zenith 34, East 2. ANDERSON, ROBERT D.-Chess 4, lzaak Walton 4, National Honor Society 34, Student Council 3, East 2. ANDREN, LOIS M.-all-school play cast 4, auction 4, G.A.A. 4, Girls' Club sports 4, Education Week speaker 4, monitor 4, prom committee 3, Radio Workshop 4, Spec 3, speech contests 34, Stylus 3, Thespian 4, East 2. ANTIEI., RAYMOND-Aircraft 4, Student Council 4, Travel 3, Cathedral 3. ASPIN, RUSS-a cappella 234, Hi Y 2, lzaak Walton 34 vice pres. 4, Proiectionists 4. AUNE, ROBERT G.-track 234, Boys' Sports 3, Chess 2, Slide Rule 34. K ' 2...-it V Cf? Sf: r V, 'Q . d l -V . ' , I Ye F Q , :F ' Ir xii? S 1 .41 if A6 Q V 5 31 6 sl, la . ::v - .Ts 1 lap ,. . f f - , , 5' 9 'Z :ii BRIGHAM, LILY-Dramatics 2, Girl Reserves 2, pres. 2, Hi C 3, monitor 3, Radio Workshop 4, Girls' Club 2. BROOKHART, JOHN R.-football 34, hockey 4, tumbling 34, auction 4, band 34, Boys' Club council 3, sec. 4, Boys' Sports 34, Hi Y 4, East 2. BROWN, BETTY-a cappella 34, Knitting 4, monitor 2, Junior Red Cross 2. BROWN, WARDE-band 4, sax quartet 4, social activities committee 4, sound system operator 4, Student Council 34, executive committee 4, East 2. BRUNEAU, DAVID-Slide Rule 34, East 2. BUSSA, IRENE-a cappella 34, homeroom sec. 34, Dramotics 3, Girls' Club 4, monitor 34 captain 4, Radio Workshop 4, Red Cross sewing 2. BUTTERY, LOIS-Girls' Club Careers v. pres. 3, sub-deb. 2, lost and found 4, monitor 23, Zenith solicitor 2. CAMERON, W. BRUCE-Aircraft 2. CAMPBELL, JOAN M.-Girls' Club 34, Hi C 4, orchestra 34. Radio Workshop 4, Stylus 3, East 2. CARLSON, ALLAN-auction 4, class ploy committee 3, ethics committee 34, homeroom v. pres. 4, National Honor Society 34, Student Council pres. 34, executive committee pres. 34, East 2. CARLSON, RAY-a cappella 4, Aircraft 3, Chess 23, monitor 234, Photography 4. CARLSON, WALTER-football 34, hockey 4, Boys' Sports 4, Radio Mechanics 34, East 2. BERGMAN, HELEN-candy store 3, Girls' Club 3, East 2. BERGMARKER, JEAN-G.A.A. 3, homeroom v. pres. 3, lost and found 4, monitor 3, office cadet 3, East 2. BIDA, WALTER-hockey 4, a capella 4, Aircraft pres. 3, Boys' Club council 3, Boys' Sports 4, East 2. BJORBACK, CATHERINE-G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 4, East 2. BLACK, ROBERTA-class play committee 3, G.A.A. 34, monitor 34, East 2. BLAIR, NANCY LYLE-class play committee 3, Dramatics 3, homeroom sec. 4, monitor 4, Photography 4, Travel 4, Zenith solicitor 3, East 2. BLOMBERG, ELEANOR-Auto Mechanics 4, Grand Marais 3. BOE, CLIFFORD-Arrowhead Tradesmen 23, lzaak Walton 24, Trade News 3, Wood modeling treas. 3. BOURESTROM, NORMAN C.-a cappella 4, Auto Mechanics 34, Dramatics 3, lzaak Walton 34, monitor 4, boys' ensemble 4, East 2. BRAFF, ROBERT W.-golf 234, hockey 234, golf team 34, a cappella 4, Boys' Sports 234 pres. 4, lost and found 34, Spec solicitor 4, Troian Forum 3. BREWICK, GLORIA E.-Red Cross 23, First Aid 4. BRIGGS, VIRGINIA M.-office cadet 34, Stylus 3, Girls' Club 3, East 2. 4 L' ' an OM A, 2 't X 'Zh I F: un-. 'Q 1-V... , 1 V ' 7 r .' CASSEL, WILLIAM C.1lZUGlK Walton 4, Troiqn Fgrum 4, Eqsl 2, CASTER, BETTE-a cappella 34, Auto Mechanics 34, band 234, G.A.A. 34, library cadet 3, monitor 34. CEPEK, JAMES B.-lzaok Walton 3, Radio Workshop 4, East 2. CHARRIER, EVELYN-Girls' Club 34, Radio Workshop 4, Stylus 3, East 2. CHRISTIANSEN, SHIRLEY J.-Auto Mechanics 4, Dramatics 3, East 2. CHURCHILL, WINSTON- COHEN, ROBERT PAUL-Aircraft 3, lzaak Walton 4 COLEMAN, GLEN GEORGE-Aircraft 3, Sports 4, Hi Y 34, East 2. CONRAD, VALERIA-all-school play 2, auction 4, Dramatics 3 Girls' Club council 4, library cadet 2, monitor 23 captain 4 f Student Council 2, executive committee 2, Thespian 234 pres. 3, sec. 2, Troian Forum 3, Zenith 2, Zenith solicitor 34. CORRIGAN, JOSEPH L.-Aircraft 3, Boys' Sports 234. COVAK, LAWRENCE- CROWELL, DELORES-January graduate. A r ' l - I 'A Q x t y, t . . EQ v-v:l- X liz - or km fin 1- 3 .W -A F . M. it ts.. J ' ' iz. K .:- .I we Q , I' yu K 4 f.f ffi31.' M Eg. , M-Q.. ' ff' .33 53. Q .ii ,l if I' 3-,jifixlg 'Zi' ' . ' 2 f- 153351 ' 'if' i ' LW? . ,, in i CUNNINGHAM, BETTY-a cappella 23, auction 4, class sec. 4, Dramatics 23, Girls' Club council 4, homeroom sec. 234, monitor 234, Zenith solicitor 3. CUNNINGHAM, MARY E.-a cappella 23, auction 4, class v. pres. 3, Dramatics 23, G.A.A. 34, homeroom v. pres. 2, Photography 4, Spec solicitor 2. L DAHL, HAROLD-Boys' Club council 3, Boys' Sports 4, Hi Y 34, lzaak Walton 4, Troian Forum 3. DAHLBERG, SHIRLEY-band 34, Girls' Club 4, Hi C 3, orchestra 34, Radio Workshop 3, reeds 34, East 2. DAVIS, JEROME RUDOLF-Chess 3, Photography 4. DECHEFF, MICHAEL-Chess 34, Radio Mechanics 4. DICKENSON, MARION-Art and Needle 2, Auto Mechanics 4, First Aid 3, office cadet 4, Spec solicitor 3, Girls' Club 2, Travel 4. DIERS, NANCY-Brush and Pencil 3, class play committee 3, Dramatics 3, monitor 34, office cadet 34, East 2. DOUGLAS, MARY-Dramatics 3, homeroom v. pres. 3, monitor 3. DOUP, DELORES-a cappella 2, auction 4, Girls' Club 23, mon- itor 234, Photography 4, Sports 4, Twirling 2. DOW, JIM-lzaak Walton 4 v. pres. 4, social activities committee 4, East 2. DRYKE, JEANNE MARIE-Dramatics 4, G.A.A. 3, Radio Work- shop 4, East 2. Q .v '3 ' ' l If 9 . 3235 ' 'Qc 2 3554 ,jf ' A .J 97' . P. . -. if ' 19,-1 , . .- ,, 5 2 Ji 2 M, w ' J .M 6 I ..,, .s .rg L as ' .vc l -.,g,.. 3, I f f wii' Q . 1 '?.9v3 FINCH, BEN D.-cross country 4 capt. 4, track 4, a cappella 34, auction 4, Boys' Club council 34, class pres. 4, ethics com- mittee 4, Hi Y 34, homeroom basketball 34, boys' ensemble 4, boys' quartette 34, Junior Rotarian 4, Spec 3, Spec solicitor 4, social activities committee 4, Student Council 4, East 2. FINLAYSON, JAMES F.-football 23, track 2, auction 4, home- room basketball 4 homeroom v pres 34 lzaak Walton v res. , . . , . p 4, Troian Forum 34. FLEWELL, JEAN-a cappella 23, monitor 4, careers 3, Girls' Club 4. FORBORT, JOANNE-homeroom sec. 2, monitor 4, Red Cross sewing 23 pres. 3, First Aid 4. FORSAN, ARLENE-a cappella 34, auction 4, monitor 4, National Honor Society 34, Photography 4, Spec 4, Y-teen 4, Zenith club editor 4, Girls' Club 3, girls' music 4, East 2. FORSBERG, ANNE-Chess 3, Girls' Club 24, monitor 23, office cadet 34, Sports 4. FORTIER, WARREN D.-cross country 4, track 234, student manager football 3, a cappella 34, boys' ensemble 4, Boys' Sports 3, Hi Y 4, homeroom basketball 34 captain 3, lzaak Walton 4. FOX, HARRIET-all-school play committee 4, auction 4, play cast 3, dramatics 234 v. pres. 4, Knitting 2, monitor 4, Phot- t ography 4, Spec 23, Spec solicitor 2, speech con ests 34, Thespian 4, Zenith 34, student announcer 4. FRIEDMAN, ELAINE-a cappella 234, all-school play committee 34, Auto Mechanics 4, Girls' Club 2, class play committee 3, Dramatics 3, monitor 34, Spec 234, Spec solicitor 23, Stage- craft 3. FRISK, LORRAINE G.-a cappella 4, Auto Mechanics 4, mon- itor 34. FUHR, EVA JANE-a cappella 2, auction 4, Brush and Pencil 4, class play committee 4, G.A.A. 23, Girl Reserves 2, office cadet 34, stamp salesman 2, Y-teen 3, Zenith 4. GABRIELSON, DOROTHY-monitor 4, Twirling 234 pres. 4 head maiorette 4. DUNN, PATTY LOU-a cappella 34, all-school play committee 4, auction 4, library cadet 4, monitor 3, Clover Valley 2. ECKMAN, BARBARA M.-a cappella 4, assembly planning committee 34, auction 4, class play cast 3, Dramatics 3, G.A.A. 4, monitor 4, National Forensic League 34, Radio Workshop 4, Spec 34 solicitor 3, speech contests 34, Thespian 34, prom committee 3, Girls' Sports 4, Stylus 3, East 2. EDMAN, SELWYN-Chess 24, lzaak Walton 2, Radio Mechanics 3, Slide Rule 4. EDWARD, JOYCE L.-auction 4, band 34, Dramatics 3, home- room sec. 3, orchestra 34, Troian Forum sec. 3, woodwind quintet 4, Girls' Sports v. pres. 4, East 2. EELKEMA, BOB-basketball 34, football 34, track 34, Boys' Sports 34, Hi Y 3 v. pres. 4, East 2. EILER, MARILYN-band 2, Photography 4, Red Cross sewing 2. EKLUND, ROGER- ELDEN, JOHN I.--a cappella 4, Hi Y 2, boys' ensemble 34. ELMGREN, DUDLEY R.-Boys' Sports 3, Slide Rule 3. ELY, LEWIS W.-cross country 34, football 2, track 234, band 234, Boys' Club council 4, Radio Mechanics 3, sound system operator 4, Student Council 34. ERICKSON, DON-basketball 2, football 2, track 2, a cappella 4, Boys' Sports 34, lzaak Walton 24, Spec 4. ERICKSON, WILLIAM M.-Aircraft sec. 3, Chess 4, East 2. FPWQ -A 5 N x1 f I 0 1 ' 1 ,.. GALLMAN, LOIS-orchestra 34, East 2. GAUTHIER, MICHAEL-Aircraft 4, Wood Modeling 24, intrae mural basketball 34. GERSHGOI-1 BEVERLY-all-school play committee 4, auction 4, class play cast 3, Dramatics 34, library cadet 23, Radio Work- shop 3, Spec 23 solicitor 23, Zenith 34 junior editor 3. GIBSON, ROBERT-Izaok Walton 3, Photography sec. 3, Pro- iectlonist 3 pres. 4, stage crew 4, intra-mural basketball 34, East 2. GILBERT, BEVERLY-G.A.A, 3, Stamps 3, Sports 4, East 2. GILES, DAVID-a cappella 34, Chess 4, Photography 3, East 2. GILLETTE LYLE Chess 4 homeroom pres 2 Izaok Walton 4 Student Council 2 intra mural basketball 4 Proctor 3 GILLIS BEVERLY Queen of Athletics 4 best school booster 4 cheerleader 4 assembly planning committee 34 auction 4 class play cast 3 Dramatics 4 GAA pres 34 Girls Club council 4 Hu C 3 homeroom pres 3 lost and tound 4 social actlvitles commuttee 34 Student Council 3 executive committee 3 Zemth solxcutor 4 East 2 GJESDAHL ELAINE a cappella 34 auctlon 4 cafeteria man oger 4 GAA 3 gurls ensemble sec 4 Spec 3 Stagecraft 3 prom committee 3 East 2 GLIDDON ROSALYN GAA 234 homeroom sec 4 momtor 34 Twlrlung 234 treas 4 GOLDMAN JACQUELYN Alrcraft23 auctlon4 Brush and Pen c1l2 GAA 4 momtor 23 office cadet 23 Stagecraft3 Trolan Forum 4 Zemth solicitor 2 GONYEA JOYCE auctlon 4 Brush and Pencil 2 class sec 2 GAA 3 Girls Club council 4 girls music 2 momtor 3 prom committee 3 Trolan Forum 4 1 'S 5 fs.. 22 1-sr 35' an 'X 4-an i is 1. I '21 X I fx , . if 812. . gg Q. Q J' GRAHAM BILL A1rcraft4 band 2 Chess 2 class play 3 HI Y 34 homeroom v pres 2 sec 3 Photography 3 Proiectnonist 2 Raduo Workshop 4 pres 4 Travel 3 Zemth 34 student announ cer4 GRANT MARGARET a cappella 3 Girls Club 34 GRASSINGER WARREN J football 4 Chess 34 pres 4 Photography 4 sound system operator 4 Wood Modeling 3 treas 3 GREEN LEROY Aircraft 3 lzaak Walton 4 Trade News 3 GREENBERG HAROLD-football 2 Boys Club cabinet 3 council 34 Sports 2 Camp Cookmg 3 Chess 4 class play 3 homeroom pres 3 Spec 34 EENBLAT MARVIN-Camp Cooking 3 Chess 34 Photogra phy 4 Zemth 3 Zemth solicitor 3 GREFFIN BARBARA M-a cappella 4 class play committee 3 Dramatucs 3 GAA 4 homeroom sec 3 monitor 234 Spec 34 Trolan Forum 3 Zenith 4 East 2 GRIFFIN PATRICIA Girls Club 24 Current Events 2 GAA 3 Girl Reserves 2 H1 C 23 Travel 4 GROHMAN ARTHUR R a cappella 4 boys ensemble 2 Chess 4 Radio Workshop 3 GROHMAN, RUSSELL D band 23 lzaak Walton 4 Travel GUNDERSON DUANE Arrowhead Tradesmen 4 Chess 3 Izaok Walton 4 Denfeld 2 I I -. 3 2 - I W I ' I I I I . I ' ' ' , . . . . ,l ' ' ' 'R Q . I , I1 Q , I . , t . . . 1 I . 1 I . . . . , - i . , , , 1 1 I 1 A 1 - 1 I . . . 1 I I I 1 I l I 1 I 1 i -V V Y Ii I I I I I . I I ' ' ' I I 3 A I I K Q I I ' I I . I ' -6 ' I 'wk 1 ' 1 - I 1 -1 1 ' - 1 X N . . . I W 6 I I ' X , 'Z . 3 .6 I I . . . 6 -: t , ,ft 1 1 1 1 1 X '3' A v. . , . . I I ' E GREENBLAT, ANITA L.-Dramatics 4, office mae: 234. 145 Q E 'ff GR . ' . . - I 'K 42,8 A . ' I - I I 1 I , , . - . ...U . . , . 1 r 'V 1 1 I I 1 1 - - - 1 is ' 1 ' 1 1 le A ,fy . I '... I , I I E .M , I . E .is ct l 4 . ,, -f -V -- I I 3- . - t..,. X.. i 3 I ,, I f I Mg.. A ts, ' ' 41' do HEED PEGGY auctuon 4 class play commuttee 3 GAA oftuce cadet 3 Photography 4 Spec 3 solucutor 3 Travel HENDRICKSON DOROTHY ouctuon 4 class play commuttee 3 GAA 3 homeroom sec 3 monutor 3 office cadet 34 Spec socual actuvutues commuttee 4 Trolon Forum 3 Zenuth 34 edutor un chuef 4 East 2 HENDRICKSON MELVIN a cappella 234 Aircraft 234 HERRLING ROBERT Auto Mechanics 34 cafeteria manager 4 Hu Y 34 lzaak Walton 34 rufle 3 Student Councul 34 trumpet truo 34 East 2 HIETALA DELORES a cappella 3 auctuon4 homeroom sec 2 Natuonal Honor Socuety 34 orchestra 234 Spec 4 Zenuth cur mgr 4 solucutor 3 truple truo treas 3 HINTSA LEROY-football 4 swummung 34 Izaak Walton 4 Slude Rule 3 HOLM DORIS C a cappella 34 all school play commuttee 3 auctuon 4 Raduo Workshop pres 3 GAA 34 monutor 234 East 2 HOLMGREN LAWRENCE E Aircraft 3 homeroom pres 2 Prouectuonusts 2 Zenuth business mgr 4 HORAK MARGARET aUCtlOn 4 GAA 23 Travel 4 Y teen 4 Girls Club 24 HORWITZ LIONEL Boys Club councul 3 monutor 4 Photo graphy 4 Raduo Mechanics 4 sound system operator 4 Trolan Forum 3 HOVLAND HERMAN MEYER Best School Booster 4 cheer leader 3 a cappella 3 all school play cast 4 auction 4 Boys Club councul 34 class ploy cast 3 Hu C 4 Hu Y 34 boys quar tette 34 boys ensemble 34 East 2 HUMES OLIVER Lewis and Clark Hugh Spokane Wash 3 GUSTAFSON, DONNA .I-G,A.A. 23, home room v. pres. 2, Current Events 2, Girls' Club 3. GUSTAFSON RONALD H.-Chess 4 Slide Rule 3. HALGREN ROBERT Boys Sports 4 lzaak Walton vuce pres 4 Trauan Forum 3 East 2 HALVORSEN WAYNE John Marshall Hugh Cleveland Ohuo HANDLOVSKY CHARLENE a cappella 3 Aurcraft2 auction rls glee club 2 mixed chour 2 Photography 4 HANSON ELNORA JEAN auctuon 4 cafeteria manager 4 chess sec treas 4 homeroom sec 4 gurls swummung 4 East HANSON RONALD football 23 Aircraft 3 lzaak Walton 4 Trouan Forum 4 HARMALA WAYNE L football 34 swimming 234 capt band 2 lzaak Walton4 HARROM CAROL a cappella 4 Twurlung 3 East 2 HARTWELL DOROTHY-tennus 34 auctuon4 uunuor class sec 3 ur class play 3 Dramatucs 3 Gurls Club councul 4 Natuonal Honor Socuety 34 Raduo Workshop 34 Spec 34 Spec solucutor 3 speech contest 34 socual actuvutues commuttee 3 Thespuan 4 East2 HASKINS JAMES track 34 band4 Boys Club councul 3 uunuor class pres 3 Hu Y 2 homeroom pres 3 monutor 4 Spec 4 socual actuvutues commuttee 3 Student Councul 3 Zenuth 3 solucutor 3, sox quortet4 HAWLEY RUTH band 34 GAA 3 monutor 4 Natuonal Honor Socuety 34 orchestra 34 Raduo Workshop 3 Zenuth 4 East 2 -.5 fl- .ape I K 'ax' ' 1 I 1 I - 1 X , 11 A 1 - ' 1 1 ' 3- 8 In 1 3 , - , ' , ' 4, A , Qi ' 1 ' ' 1 1 , .- . , . , ' l ' ' , 2. fl' - I3 ' I . ' u 1 -- 1 A ' 1 Au 4 1 A , , . . ' eff s 5 'uf r i 1 I 1 D I - 1 Zig. V 3 . I 1 , I - Q I I I Q I D I . I I I , A I I 4 . - P' A i u 1 1 . 1 if . .'..' .' ' '. . ' .. ' in .I I I I 5 .,,v, A 1 A S . I - I I' I . ' . I U . 5. -151. 75 - 5 1 u qs 1 - ' 1 ' 1 - - - 31 . 1 1 1 41 Troian Forum 3, Zenith 4 solicitor 4, East 2. 4 Q . . 'Q 'Q ' ' 3 J 1. 1 - - 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' il - . . . . . I . ' . . . I L y . I , S 1 ,Y 1 1 - I I X Q I T I I l I 1 1 1 1 . I I 1 - 1 ' 1 . 1 M9 'Q . 1 1 I A 1 1 ' Q! I ' A , 11 I -A' 52:13, 4 4 ' ' '1 ,355- r -1 ' I Y' . I I ' I ' ' ' I ' I D . .1 - 1- ' 1 - 1 M 3 'X I I I A A 2: 12:-.EL g 1- .. Tl? f I l I - ' 1 ' 1 ' A V 1 ' I1 ' 2 ,-.W I V , 2 1 1 1 1 - ' ,' IQ . HUSEBY, WALTER SCOTT-basketball 2, football 234, tennis 34, track 34, a cappella 2, Aircraft 3, Hi Y 4, lzaak Walton 3, Photography pres. 4, Zenith sports editor 4. HUTTUNEN, HELEN MAE-auction 4, ethics committee sec. 34, G.A.A. 3, Girl Reserves 2, First Aid 34, monitor 3, most likely to succeed 4, National Honor Society 34, oftice cadet 34, Spec 3, Student Council v. pres. 34 executive committee 34, Y-teen pres. 2, Zenith 34. HUYCK, FORREST C.-Hi Y 234, lzaak Walton 4, Photography 4, Rifle 2, Slide Rule 3, sound system operator 4, Zenith 2 sol- icitor 2. JAMAR, JOHN W.-Photography 4, Rifle pres. 3, Slide Rule 3, East 2. JASPERSON, LARRY R.-band 234. JENSEN, CHARLES W.-Chess 24, Current Events 2. JENSEN, FRED W.-golf 2, auction 4, Boys' Sports 3, Chess 24, Hi Y 34, homeroom v. pres. 2, National Honor Society 34, Slide Rule 3, sound system operator 4, Troian Forum 24, Zenith class editor 4. JERONIMUS, CHARLES D.-football 34, Boys' Sports 3, Hi Y 3 treas. 4, Photography treas. 4, social activities committee 34, Student Council 34, East 2. JOHNSON, ALICE LORRAINE-a cappella 3, band soloist 34, ethics committee 34, G.A.A. 4, homeroom sec. 3, National Honor Society 34, orchestra 34, Spec staH 34, social activities com- mittee 4, Student Council sec. 34, executive committee 34, sophomore advisory committee 4, East 2. JOHNSON, ALLAN-a cappella 234, Boys' Sports 234, cafeteria manager 4, monitor 4, Photography v. pres. 4, Proiectionists 2, Spec solicitor 2. JOHNSON, BERT W.-auction 34, Boys' Club council 34 propa- ganda minister 3, Brush and Pencil 3, class v. pres. 4, Hi Y 2 v. pres. 3 pres. 4, homeroom v. pres. 4, Social activities com- mittee 2, Student Council 2, Travel 4, wittiest 4. JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE-Art and Needle pres. 3, G.A.A. 34, Girls' Sports 4, monitor 34, Photography v. pres. 4, Troian Forum 4, senior class dance committee 4, East 2. gf Af' ,. P? 3 5 Y , 1 , ' A W .4- 1 l Q I i .Ox 'Q V ..,, in y N , l bfi . JOHNSON, DONNA M.-a cappella 34, attendant to Queen of Athletics 4, auction 4, best dressed girl 4, class play com- mittee 3, declamation 3, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club council 4 treas. 4, girls' music 3, homeroom sec. 4, monitor 3, Spec candy store 4, Spec solicitor 4, East 2. ' JOHNSON, GORDON-Stylus 3, Troian Forum 24. JOHNSON, JOAN LOUISE-G.A.A. 2, office cadet 4, Photo- graphy 4, Girls' Club 234. JOHNSON, MARILLYN-Zenith 4, Leyden high school 4. JOHNSON, PAUL A.-Chess 4 v. pres. 4, orchestra 34, Slide Rule 4, Thespian 4. JOHNSON, PAULINE V.-Girls' Club 34, Hi C 4, library 2. JOHNSON, RAY-Boys' Sports 34, Hi Y 3, homeroom v. pres. 3, Photography 4, Rifle 3, East 2. JOHNSON, RUSSELL D.-band 4, Boys' Club council 3 pres. 4, cafeteria manager 4, friendliest 4, Hi Y 4, social activities com- mittee 4, Troian Forum pres. 3, Morgan Park 2. JOHNSON, WILLIAM-Aircraft 2 v. pres. 34, Travel 4. JOKI EDWIN W Aircraft 3, lzaak Walton 4 Travel 4 JONELL BARBARA J-lost and found 4, a cappella 23 all school play committee 4, monitor 2, Zenith solicitor 4 First Aid 2 Girls Club 3 JONES BARBARA Brush and Pencil 4 lost and found 3 Photography 4, Spec solicitor 3, East 2 Wi 'Q fig-45 J' :sl C KMIECIAK, MERELYN-Girls' Club 234, G.A.A. 34, Girl Re- serves 2, Hi C 2, Travel 4, pres. 4. KNIGHT, CHARLES-cross country 4, track 34, Boys' Club coun- cil 4, Sports 3, Chess 4 sec.-treas. 4, Hi Y 23, homeroom basket- ball 34, homeroom v.pres. 4, lzaak Walton 3, monitor 4, East 2. KNUTSEN, NANCY-auction 4, Auto Mechanics 4 treas. 4, dance committee 4, G.A.A. 34, homeroom sec. 4, monitor 4, office cadet 234, Photography 4, Spec solicitor 3, Girls' Club 2. KOIVISTO, MARJORIE- girls' tennis 3, a cappella 234, Brush and Pencil 4, G.A.A. 3. KORBY, DORIS R.- KRUGER, KATHLEEN-a cappella 4, Dramatics 4, G.A.A. 3, girls' ensemble 4, monitor 4, Radio Workshop 3, East 2. KUCZA, DOLORES V.-a cappella 34, G.A.A. 23, Girls' Club council 4, homeroom sec. 2, monitor 4, Twirling 34 sec. 4. KUEHN, HOWARD-Arrowhead Tradesmen 23, Wood Modeling 23. KVALE, WILLIAM O.-golf 4, Chess 4, class play 3, Hi Y 4, intramural basketball 34, lzaak Walton 3, Rifle 3, class dance committee 4, auction 4, Zenith 4, East 2. KWASIGROCH, RICHARD M.-Arrowhead Tradesmen 23,lzaak Walton 34, Wood Modeling 4. LAKE, ALICE J.-auction 4, Brush and Pencil 2, Chess 4, G.A.A. 23, Girl Reserves 23, monitor 2, Sports 34. LARKIN, MARY ANN-Chess 2, G.A.A. 3, monitor 4, Sports 4. JUDEEN, JOAN-all-school play committee 3, auction 4, G.A.A. 234, Girls' Club council 4, Photography 3, Zenith 4. KAMATOS, THEODORE C.-o cappella 24, Boys' Sports 2, class v. pres. 2, Troian Forum pres. 3. KAMPHAUS, WAYNE C.-a cappella 4, monitor 4, East 2. KANGAS, BERNICE M.-Dramatics 4, G.A.A. 24, monitor 3, ottice cadet 4, National Honor society 34. KANGAS, JOYCE L.-Dramatics 4, G.A.A. 2, monitor 3, office cadet 4. KARI, IDA MAY-auction 4, Brush and Pencil 3, G.A.A. 2, Hi C 234, monitor 3, Photography 4, Travel 4, Y-teen 234, Zenith 4. KARSNER, BETTE-a cappella 24, Twirling 24, Zenith solicitor 23. KARSNER, DAVE W.-Chess 23, lzaak Walton 2, Photography 4, Woodwork 3, homeroom basketball 34. KEAST, CHARLOTTE-auction 4, Chess 4, class-play committee 3, Dramatics 3, G.A.A. 3, library cadet 3, monitor 3, orchestra 23, Spec 3, Zenith 3 solicitor 3, Girls' Club 4, volley ball 3. KELLER, DONALD L.-Hi Y 2, lzaak Walton 4, a cappella 34. KINSEY, MARJORIE-auction 4, G.A.A. 34, v. pres. homeroom 3, Photography 4, Travel 3, swimming 4, girls' glee club 2. KMIECIAK, BETTY-G.A.A. 3, Travel 34, Girls' Club 234, music 2. rw' .J -3 A f:. f' 5 LARSON, NANCY J.-auction 4, Girls' Club 4, Dramatics 34, G.A.A. 4, monitor 4, East 2. ,fx LA TOUR, SHIRLEY-Dramatics 3, G.A.A. 3, monitor 3, office cadet 234, Photography 4. LAVAMAKI, ELEANOR-Brush and Pencil 2, Girls' Club careers 34 sec.-treas. 4, Dramatics 4, office cadet 4, Twirling 2. LAVIN, GLADYS M.-a cappella 234, auction 4, Girls Club 24, homeroom sec. 2, Stagecraft 3. LAWRENCE, BETTY LOU-auction 4, Girls' Club 3, National Honor Society 34, Spec 4, swimming 4, Y-teen 4, Zenith 4, Ea st 2. LAWSON, MARGE-G.A.A. 3, monitor 34, Photography 4, r East 2. f LEA, ROBERT W.-student manager baseball 3, football 4, track 3, a cappella 34, auction 4, band 2, Boys' Club council 3, homeroom basketball 34, homeroom v. pres. 2, intramural bas- V ketball 3, Photography 4, Spec solicitor 24, Student Council 34, Zenith 2. 5 LEE, MARILYN-a cappella 34, all school play 4, auction 4, Q band 34, class play 3, Dramatics 3, girls' ensemble 4, orchestra 34, prom committee 3, Thespian 4, Spec, woodwind quartette 3, 4. East 2. - , LEMPI, DORIS-all-school play committee 4, Girls' Club 4, Drama- 1 tics 4, office cadet 4, Spec 4. LEONE, EDWARD P.-Aircraft 234, lzaak Walton 4. LEPAK, THERESA-auction 4, monitor 34, Twirling 234. i Q LEVINE, DELORES-a cappella 234, auction 4, Girls' Club 24, dance committee 4, girls' music 23, monitor 4, prom committee 3, Zenith 4. , A 4 LEVINE, JACK-skiing 3, Aircraft 234, lzaak Walton 4, Slide Q Rule 3. Q Q L f LEVINE, ROBERT-a cappella 234, Chess 2 sec.-treas. 3, Troian ff we Forum 3, Woodcraft 2. N A LIEN, JOANNE-Dramatics 3, homeroom sec. 3, office cadet 3, X 2 Y 45,4 Twirling 4. f i l l 2 . .- - . '1 ,' up LILJEGREN, EDWIN-Boys' Club council 3, Hi C 4, Photography 4, Student Council 23 executive committee 3. ' A gni' LIND, GLENN-Arrowhead Tradesmen 3, lzaak Walton 4, Pro- .. '-' 'jf iectionists 2. gr Q fi X '- '52 LIND, MARGUERITE-class play cast 3, homeroom sec. 4, ' af If i National Honor Society 34, Thespian 4. l F? LORD, JAMES-a cappella 4, football 4, Hi Y 34, lzaak Walton 4, pres. 4, East 2. LOVELAND, DIANA-a cappella 234, Girl Reserve! 4, girls' trio 3. f , LUCAS, CARL-Aircraft 23 sec. 4, Dramatics 4, Rifle 2, Travel 3. YN LUECK, MARY JEAN-Aircraft 2, G.A.A. 4, monitor 34, Art and Needle 2. ' LUHM, FRED H.-o cappella 4, Arrowhead Tradesmen 3, Chess S 4, Rifle treas. 2, Trade News 23. 2? LUND, ALAN-Boys' Sports 3, East 2. 1 l 41 . Mari W r . I Q 4 G-7 J ,I lb ,. A t 'Q MARTY, DONALD-lzaak Walton 4, sound system operator 4. MASKE, MARJORIE P.-a cappella 4, Girl Reserves 2, Twirl- ing 4, Knitting 2, Girls' Club 2. MATHESON, RICHARD B.-Chess 2, Hi Y 2, lzaak Walton 2, Radio Mecha nics 3. MATSON, CHARLES R.-Brush and Pencil 3, Chess 23, lzaak Walton 2, Zenith 4. MATTHEWS, DEWEY-basketball 34, football 34, all-school play cast 4, best looking 4, Boys' Sports 34, class play cast 34, ethics committee 4, Hi Y 4, Proiectionists 3, prom co-chairman 3, Thespian 4, East 2. MC CABE, TOM-cafeteria manager 4, class play treas. 3, lzaak Walton 4, Rifle 3, social activities committee 34, Student Council 34, executive committee 4, sound system operator 4, student announcer 4, East 2. Mc CAFFERTY, MARLYS-Photography sec. 4, Travel 4, Zenith solicitor 3, Roosevelt High, Minneapolis 2. Mc CLEARN, JEAN-monitor 4, East 2. Mc CLELLAND, LOIS ANN-a cappella 234, cafeteria mana- ger 4, Chess 4, Dramatics pres. 2, homeroom v. pres. 24, girls, triple trio 3, girls' ensemble 4, Zenith 2. Mc CLENAGHAN, KAYE PAULINE-a cappella 234, auction 4, Chess 4, homeroom v. pres. 23, monitor 23. Mc CUE, ELNOR-Chess 3, homeroom treas. 3 sec. 3, monitor 34, Girls' Sports 4, East 2. Mc ELDOWNEY, JANET LOUISE-orchestra 34, string trio 34, East 2. LUND, JOANIE R.-all-school play committee 4, Dramatics pres. 4, lost and found 4, Denfeld 3. LUND, VIVIAN-auction 4, G.A.A. 234, Girls' Club council 4, Hi C 2, homeroom sec. 2, Zenith staff 23 solicitor 4. LUNDBERG, JACK-Aircraft 3, Slide Rule 34, East 2. LUNDE, DALE-Chess 34, Hi Y 2. LUNDHAGEN, RUTH-auction 4, monitor 4, East 2. LUNDQUIST, JEAN A.-Aircraft 2, auction 4, class play com- mittee 3, G.A.A. 4, monitor 3, Spec. staff 234, Y-teen 23,Zenith staff 23 school life editor 4. MACAULAY, ROBERT-football 4, Aircraft 3, Izaak Walton treas. sec. 4, East 2. MAC GREGOR, WILLIAM A.-lzaak Walton 4, East 2. MAGNEY, MARK-football 34, skiing 34, tennis 34, a cappella 4, all-school play cast 4, band 3, Boys' Sports 34, homeroom v. pres. 4, sound system operator 4, boys' quartette 34, East 2. MANOLIS, JAMES C.-baseball 34, basketball 34, football 234, tennis 34, track 234, a cappella 24, all-school play cast 4, auction 4, Boys' Club council 3 cabinet 4, Boys' Sports 23, class pres. 2, Hi Y 4, Spec. staff 3, Student Council 4, point-award committee 234. MARMAS, MANTHEA L.-a cappella 34, girls' glee club 234, Girl Reserves 2, monitor 4, Spec. solicitor 2, Zenith staff 2. MARTIN, SHARON F.-all-school play committee 3, auction 4, class play committee 3, G.A.A. 3, executive board 4, Spec. staff 3 solicitor 4, Sports pres. 4, Zenith staff 34, solicitor 3. V lgg. . jx G 4 fy! 'J as i' Q 9? 'al , . X1 , 1 ' W i W . . 'I all I 'XA 1 1 4- - -M aff -vs 'Q C ,, X 53 '40 'Y Mc KENZIE, GARY-best dressed 4, baseball 34, basketball 234, football 234 capt. 4, golf 34, skiing 34, track 234, Boys' Sports 234, Hi Y 23, Travel 23. Mc LEAN, PAT-a cappella 4, auction 4, homeroom sec. 4, Photography 4, Travel 4, Zenith solicitor 4. Mc NEIL, SHIRLEY RAMONA-monitor 3, Twirling 2, Girls' Club 4, swimming 4. MEHRMAN, MARY ELLEN-monitor 34, Photography 4, Twirl- ing 4, East 2. MELTZ, ESTHER MARION-a cappella 34, G.A.A. 4, Spec 2, Troian Forum 4, Zenith 2, solicitor 2, Girls' Sports 4, Current Events 23. MERRITT, RALPH W.-Arrowhead Tradesmen 23. MESICH, EMIL-Wakefleld, Mich. 3. MEYER, HOWARD H.-Arrowhead Tradesmen 23, lzaok Wal- ton 4. MICHELIZZI, FRANCES ANN-Girls' Club 4, Chess 3, G.A.A. 4, office cadet 4, swimming 4. MINDLIN, PHYLLIS GALE-a cappella 34, all-school play com- mittee 3, auction 4, class play committee 3, Dramatics 4 pres. 3, National Forensic League 34, Radio Workshop 3, Spec 3 co- editor 4 solicitor 3, speech contests 34, Thespian 34, student announcer 4, East 2. MITMOEN, WINNIFRED-a cappella 234, Brush and Pencil 2, cafeteria manager 4, Dramatics 23, girls' ensemble 3 sec. 4, National Honor Society 34, Spec 2, Zenith 2. MOE, ELEANOR M.-assembly planning committee 234, Brush and Pencil pres. 3, Girls' Club 2, homeroom v. pres. 3, lost and found 34, monitor 4, National Honor Society 34, Photography 4, prom committee 3, Student Council 2, supply store 3 manager 4, Zenith 3 art editor 4. an -.9 'l 4 6 'ks fy , i 'i lz ,. A an. 3 'Ai' Q15 ,KPN f 1 X Kr MOLINE, DON-Boys' Club council 4, cafeteria manager 4, Hi Y 3 sec. 4, lzaak Walton 23, sec. 4, National Honor Society 34, Proiectionist 34, East 2. MUELLER, COURTLAND'-Chess 34, lzaak Walton 3. MURRAY, LUELLA-G.A.A. 3, monitor 3, Red Cross 2. MUSOLF, EUGENE-Boys' Club council 3, class play committee 3, Hi Y 2, home room v. pres. 2, Proiectionists 24, Student C0uncil3. NAYLOR, MARCIA-a cappella 4, attendant to Queen of Athletics 4, Radio Workshop 3, ethics committee 3 sec. 4, Friendliest 4, G.A.A. 34, National Honor Society 34, Spec 34, solicitor 4, Student Council sec. 34 executive committee 34. NELSON, DALE-Aircraft 3, lzaak Walton 4, Slide Rule 3, Zenith 4, East 2. ' NELSON, DONALD W.-basketball 3, football 3, Boys' Sports 34, Hi Y 4, lzaak Walton 34, East 2. NELSON, DORIS-Dramatics 2, Girls' Sports 4, Girls' Club 2, Home Mechanics 3. NELSON, JOYCE-acappella 34,assemblyplanning committee 24, auction 4, Brush and Pencil 3, class ploy cast 2, homeroom sec. 3, monitor 4, social activities planning committee 2, Thes- pian 234, swimming 4, girls' trio 34. NELSON, ROBERT V.-a cappella 34, Chess 3, monitor 4, speech contests 3, sound system operator 4. NESGODA, JACQUELINE-Girls' Club council 4, National Honor Society 4, Bok Vocational School, Philadelphia, Penn. 3. NESS, PRECILLA-G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 4. NEUSES DOROTHY bestlooklng4 HomeMechonlcs3 Sports4 0 NEWMAN ROBERT NICHOLS PATSY NIELSEN BEUFORD R swlmmlng 23 a cappella 3 lla li Walton 4 Zennth 34 O CONNOR JACK Arrowhead Tradesmen 3 lzaak Walton 4 OLIVER JAMES OLSON DAVE basketball 3 football 34 Sports 34 cafeteria manager 4 East 2 OLSON DONALD A a cappella 34 lzaak Walton 24 Travel 4 East 2 OLSON GUY football 234 skung 234 swlmmlng 234 Sports 23 lzaak Walton 4 OLSON INEZ Art and Needle 4 Brush and Pencil 2 com mencement usher 23 Glrl Reserves 2 treas 2 momtor 4 olffuce cadet 34 Photography 4 Spec 2 Y teen 3 Zenith solncltor 4 OLSON JEAN GAA 3 Girls Club 34 office cadet 3 Zenith sohcltor 3 East 2 OMAN GLENN assembly plannmg 4 auctlon 4 cofeterla 4? 1 2 Sf- 454' '36 Q' OPHEIM LEE A Chess 3 lzaak Walton 4 Slade Rule East 2 ORCHARD HARRIET CAROL auction 4 Dramatlcs 2 GAA 34 Glrls Club 24 councnl 4 homeroom sec 4 momtor4 orch estra 234 Zemth sollcltor 2 nurses cadet 3 swammmg sec treas 4 OTT JEAN L class play commlttee 3 G A A 34 homeroom sec 3 v pres 4 Nataonal Honor Soclety 34 Zenith photography edltor 4 Washburn Hugh Minneapolis 2 PALMER JAMES lzaak Walton 24 Travel 4 Wood Modeling 3 PALMQUIST JAMES Wood Modelung 2 pres 4 PASSON PAULINE FAY a cappella 3 Anrcraft 2 band 234 GAA 234 woodwind ensemble 23 PAULSON ELOISE Dramotlcs4 West Hugh Minneapolis PEARSON JUNE band 34 Brush and Pencil 3 monitor 4 orchestra 4 Zemth staff 34 East 2 PEIL ROBERTA KAY auctuon co chaurman 4 attendant to Queen of Athletncs 4 best girl mixer 34 band 34 Gnrls Club councul v pres 4 orchestra 34 Spec sollcutor 3 socual actuv :tres committee 4 prom co chalrmon 3 East 2 PERSGARD RAYMOND C Aurcraft treas 4 HI Y 3 :de Rule 3 treas 4 PETERSON JOAN M auction 4 class play committee 3 GAA 3 treas 4 Natnonal Honor Society 34 Spec stat? 34 Zenlth advertlsung mgr 4 East 2 PETERSON JOYCE cheerleader 34 a cappella 34 attendant to Queen of Athletncs4 Brush and Pencul v pres 3 oftnce cadet 34 swimming 4 East 2 r 1 A V l - lt l . . -- ' ' , . U ' - -f ' . - , , - 'J f 2+ l' 1 - .DJ ff I l I I I . - 'fo' 4 -6 ' Y '. 3? f - , I , f' f I ' 'Q Z N,l . - , A- , ' ' , rc, Q ' ' ' V' 55:09, - . . ' F F f -','14':',' ' 1 A 35 , gf ,s5f3', , ' f Y x , , I i I I . . I - J I 73 ' ' , . -7,5 'S' .. I - . I . I . ' 4-' I ft manager 4, lzaak Walton 4, Student Council 34, East 2. A 41 l , , AIA ,. lf' 2 ' . .- , . ' 4, . X I T . I . I ' ' ' 5 I I I ' l r A , .1 A , . . . , . I , I I 1 I 1 l - ' I X I T I I l ' A A .a f' - I 'f Z 1 -' 1 I 1 . . . , . . . x . - ' , ' . ' ' 4. I W I l I l I WI , . I 3 I ' 'i ., I ' , - , ,' ' , , 'T 'WR I my V . . . I . I, - D 1 , . 1 ' fa ff:--' ,A '1 , .- ' . , ' , SI' sl 6 ' ' ' l . , . l vt-' I , ' , - . , U X-V L . - , - - , '11 POLINSKY JERRY auction 4 Boys Club council 3 home room v pres 3 Spec 34 East 2 POMMERVILLE FRANCES library cadet 23 monitor 3 Travel 4 Girls Club 4. POND KPEGGY-a cappella 4 class play committee 3 Dramatics 3 Girls Club council 4 G.A.A. 34 Spec. 3 solicitor 4 Trojan 'E 9 I i ' 1 ' ' r , ,Q 3, W ff . . , . , . 'gf f Wo . . we 4 f N i 7 U Y , - , . .M 6 x ' 1 1 'A l V2 f',Z i'- 4 Q -l,, l Q I 4 'Xe f i1 'S -dm is 1. sr A V Q. ,4 s , ' I .,.: I wg ' i 7 - V. - 2 ,sk me f REINFELD, LEE-all-school play cast 4, band 34, class play cast 3, Dramatics 4, home room v. pres. 4, saxophone quartette 34, Thespian 4, East 2. REINHOLD, GLENN-Boys' Club council 4, Slide Rule 4, Student Council 34, East 2. RICH, JANE-a cappella 23, Aircraft 2, all-school play com- mittee 4, auction 4, Auto Mechanics pres. 4, Dramatics 4, Girls' Club 4, home room v. pres. 2, office cadet 4, Twirling 2. RICHARDS, ROBERT ROY-Aircraft 3, Chess 34. RIORDAN, PAT--a cappella 4, Chess 4, Dramatics 4, monitor 2. RIORDAN, PAUL- RITCHIE, BETTY-all-school play committee 4, auction 4, Auto Mechanics 4, Dramatics 4, G.A.A. 4, girls' golf 4, monitor 34, Ea st 2. ROBINSON, SHIRLEY-Auto Mechanics 4, Hibbing High School 3. RORING, BETTY-o cappella 23, G.A.A. 23, home room sec. 4, monitor 4, Knitting 3, swimming 2. ROSBERG, ANNA MAE-class play committee 3, monitor 3, Girls' Sports 4, Stage craft 3, swimming 4, Zenith 4, East 2. ROSEN, FERN-all-school play committee 4, auction 4, Brush and Pencil 3, Girls' Club careers sec. 3, sub deb sec.-treas. 2, G.A.A. 2, monitor 4, office cadet 4, Radio Workshop 4, wittiest 4, Zenith 4. ROSENFIELD, HAROLD-Spec. staff 3, Current Events 2. . KJ .3 3 ' Y Forum treas. 4, Zenith staff 4, Girls' Club 4, East 2. PONTLIANA, JOAN-monitor 3, First Aid 3, Sports 4, special cadet 4, East 2. POPKIN, CAROL-orchestra 34, Home Mechanics 3, East 2. PRIVETT, LYI.E-Arrowhead Tradesmen 24, Graphic Arts 3, lzaak Walton 4. PUUMALA, EDWIN-lzaak Walton 4, Wood Modeling 4. QUICK, ROBERT-Arrowhead Tradesmen 4, lzaak Walton 4 Radio Mechanics pres. 3, Wood Modeling 3, East 2. RAMFJORD, ROBERT- RAY, JOYCE-G.A.A. 2, monitor 3, office cadet 4, Girls' Club 23 REED, NICK-lzaak Walton 4, Cathedral 3. REIMER, GERTRUDE-Brush and Pencil 3, Chess 4. t ., ff- : -,V 3, . -. nf' . V V ,. . '-: --1'. 1 ..4. - .. ff' , f il R R 2 J' -k g' , ' I. A 'Ns 'fb figs, NH. -3 . SHUSTERMAN, ALLAN-all-school play cast 4, band 2, Boys' Club council 34 cabinet 4, class play cast 3, Dramatics 34, Spec 34, speech contest 3, social activities planning committee 4, sound system operator 4, Student Council 2, executive com- mittee 2, Thespian 4. SIDLO, VELMA-a cappella 3, band 234, G.A.A. 23, Travel 4, Zenith staff 2, Girls' Club 4, Stagecraft 3. SIGNORELLI, RONALD A.-hockey 234, track 2, Boys' Sports 234, home room v. pres. 2, Spec solicitor 2, Zenith staff 4. SIMPSON, PATRICIA L.-class play committee 3, G.A.A. 23, Girls' Sports 4, monitor 234, Stage craft 3, Zenith staff 23 solicitor 2. SKARE, EVERETT-football 4, skiing 34, Boys' Club council 4, Boys' Sports 4, East 2. SMITH, DALE M.-cross country 4, track 34, aircraft 234 treas. 3, Slide Rule 4 vice-pres. 4. SMITH, RAYMOND M.-Aircraft 3, Hi Y 4, home room v. pres. 34, Proiectionists 34 v. pres.-sec. 4, Stage crew 3. SMITH, WILLIAM C.- SNELL, PATRICIA-Spec staff 34, Zenith staff 34, East 2. SODERGREN, DOROTHY-Twirling 34. SOHLSTROM, DENNIS-football 2, aircraft 2, band 2, Hi Y 3, lzaak Walton 4, Photography 4, sound system operator 4. SOLON, RONNY-cross country 34, track 34, Boys' Club council 4, Boys' Sports 34, monitor 4, Spec. staff 4, East 2. ROYSETH, HAROLD-Arrowhead Tradesmen 23, lzaak Walton 4. RUDE, CAROL JANE-auction 34, G.A.A. 4 sec. 3, Girls' Club pres. 4, monitor 34, Zenith solicitor 3, swimming 34, Sports 3, attendant to Queen of Athletics 4, East 2. RUNNING, NANCY-G.A.A. 3, monitor 3, East 2. RUSCH, JACQUELYN-auction 4, G.A.A. 23, library cadet 2, Travel 4, Girls' Club 4, senior class dance committee 4. RYBERG, JOHN G.-assembly planning committee 4, auction 4, class ploy committee 3, Hi C 3, lzaak Walton 4, Spec solicitor 4, Student Council 34 executive committee 4, Zenith special act- ivities mgr. 4, soph. student adviser 4, East 2. RYDELL, KENNETH A.-Boys' Sports 34, lzaak Walton 3. SANFORD, BETTY-monitor 4, Spec staff 4, Zenith solicitor 4, candy store 4, Girls' Sports 4. SCHAFFER, LOIS JEAN-a cappella 4, band 234, G.A.A. 23, Photography 4, Hi C 4, Art and Needle 24. SCHILLING, B. HARTLEY-band 4, Photography 4, Slide Rule 3, Zenith solicitor 3, East 2. SEGELBAUM, STANLEY BERNARD-debate 3, home room sec. 3, National Forensic League 4, v. pres. 3, Photography 4. Radio Workshop pres. 2, speech contests 3, Zenith photo- grapher 34. SHAFT, NORMAN THEODORE-all-school play cast 4, auction 4, Chess 4, class play cast 3, orchestra 34, Thespian 4, Troian Forum 3, Zenith organizations editor 4, East 2. SHEA, JOAN-auction 4, class play cast 3, G.A.A. 34, Girls' Club council 4, home room sec. 24, monitor 4, National Honor Society 34, Zenith 4, First Aid pres. 2. , tg I , 2 'fag I ' - 'Z 1? 1 fri' .. . X RS, if .- 'X t Hr av SN f 1? A , Y . E., . A F THOMASON, REBECCA-a cappella 24, Girls' Club sec. 3 home room v. pres. 2, National Honor Society 34, Spec 234 co-editor 4 solicitor 34. THOMPSON, MELVIN-Chess 34, Slide Rule 3. THORESON, JOYCE EVELYN-Y-teen 2. TODD, JOAN- TOMLIN, LYLE T.-East 2. TOMMERDAHL, LUIS MARILYN'-Girls' Club 34, home room sec. 2, orchestra 234, Student Council 3. TORGERSON, DONNA-G.A.A. 23, monitor 34. TOSCAS, JOHN-o cappella 34, auction 4, Boys' Sports 4, Dramatics 3 v. pres. 3, boys' quartet 34, Hi Y 4, Stagecraft 4. TRUAX, CAROL JUNE-auction 2, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club 234 council 4, Girl Reserves 2, Hi C 2, home room sec. 23, monitor 4, Travel 4, Y-teen 3. TURCOTTE, RAY-lzaak Walton 3, Zenith 4, East 2. TYACKE, BRUCE-Photography pres. 4, Proiectionists 34, Slide Rule 3, East 2. ULLERENG, HILDEGARDE--a cappella 34, G.A.A. 3. SORTEDAHL, DONNA-Chess 4, G.A.A. 23, Sports 4, Trojan Forum 3, Twirling 2. SPALDING, JOAN-monitor 4, Spec solicitor 3, East 2. SPENCER, RODERICK-Aircraft 3, lzaak Walton 34, East 2. SPINDLER, ROMAYNE-G.A.A. 34, Jr. Red Cross 2, monitor 4, Sports 4, Twirling 34. SPOR, MARJORIE-auction 4, Girls' Club 2, Dramatics 3, dress up day committee 4, monitor 4, National Honor Society 34, or- chestra 234, Spec solicitor 2, string ensemble 2, Student Coun- cil 2, Zenith 4. STAR, ELLEN-monitor 34. STRANG, FRANK-Aircraft 2 pres. 2, Boys' Club council 3, monitor 4, Radio Mechanics 4, Rifle 2, Slide Rule 3 v. pres. 3. STU MP, M. .IOANN-a cappella 34, Dramatics 3, girls' ensemble 4, Hi C 34, monitor 3, East 2. SWANSTROM, DICK-lzaak Walton 34, Radio Mechanics 2. TALSOE, NORMAN-football 3, swimming 234 co-captain 4, Aircraft 2, band 2, home roam v. pres. 4, lzaak Walton 4, Slide Rule 3 sec.-treas. 3. TAYLOR, CHARLES W.-Chess 3 pres. 4, National Honor Society 34 pres. 4, Slide Rule 3, Student Council 4, most likely to succeed 4, East 2. TERRELI., DONNA-a cappella 4, Art and Needle 2, Auto Mech- anics 4 sec. 4, G.A.A. 3, Hi C 2, Y-teen 3. -E E .. HQ I . Q5 ,ns Y. L .i ff y ' 1 . I 5 VAN REESE, KENN-Arrowhead Tradesmen 2, lzaak Walton 34, Wood Modeling 23, treas. 4. VERHOVEK, JAMES-lzaak Walton 34, Radio Mechanics 4, Zenith staff 2. VINCENT, JOYCE-auction 4, band 2, monitor 4, Sub-deb 2, Art and Needle 3, music 2. WALKER, DAVID-Boys' Club council 3, Chess 4, debate 3, Photography 34, speech contests 3, Zenith staff 3, Ea st 2. WALKER RUTH E a cappella 4 all school play cast4 auction 4 GAA 4 home room sec 4 National Forensic League 34 National Honor Society 34 Radio Workshop 4 Spec staff 34 speech contests 3 Dramatics 3 Girls Sports 4 prom committee 3 East2 WASBOTTEN HELEN M GAA 3 Knitting 2 First Aid treas 2 Sports 4 WASHNESKY JOAN A monitor 34 Spec solicltor2 Art and Needle 2 music 2 Girls Club 2 WATTS GEORGE W Boys Sports4 Student Council 4 East2 WEINBERG LORIE sub cafeteria manager 4 class play com mittee 3 Dramatics 23 sec 4 home room v pres 3 monitor 4 Spec solicitor 4 Zenith staff 24 Book club v pres 4 defense stamp sollcttor 2 WHEAT LEONARD-Chess 34 boys music 34 WHITBURN SHIRLEY ANN assembly planning committee 4 Brush and Pencil 4 home room sec 4 monitor 4 National Honor Society 34 Student Council 2 Travel 3 Girls Club 24 Red Cross representative 234 WICK RALPH S Arrowhead Tradesmen 34 Auto Mechanics if? ' 1 Q -3. . R , ,Wg 6 ., V V ,ti 1 - ' 11' :SIR I A 5 I A K ' M3111 W9 I-'il I WIDLUND RUTH GAA 3 homeroom v pres 2 Girls Club2 mixed chorus 2 WILLIAMS NIEL East2 WILSON ROBERT D a cappella 4 Boys Club council 4 Boys Sports 3 homeroom v pres 4 treas 3 lzaak Walton pres 4 East2 WILSON TOM basketball 3 football 34, Boys Sports 34 Hi Y 34 East2 WINTHROP SHERMAN basketball 34 football 34 Boys Sports 34 Hi Y 4 student announcer 4 East 2 WOJTESKY IRENE a cappella 234 auction 4 Chess 4 GAA 23 Spec 4 speech contests 2 girls music 34 Girls Club 2 Sports 2 WOLFE MARIEL all school play committee 3 auction 4 class play committee 4 Dramatics 2 monitor 4 Photography 4 speech contests 2 Zenith 23 sohcitor 3 stomp and bond solic ltor 2 Girls Club 4 YAUCH RUTH E auction 4 class play committee 3 ethics committee 34 GAA 34 Girls Club council 4 National Honor Society 34 orchestra 4 Photography 4 Spec 34 business mgr 4 social activities committee 4 Student Council 3 Zenith solic :tor 4 East 2 YOST JACKIE-GAA 4 Trolan Forum 4 Donora Senior High Donora Penn 3 ZIMSKI JOHN Aircraft 3 Arrowhead Tradesmen 3 Cabinet Making 23 ZORBAS JOHN a cappella 234 1 -1 1 ' 1 I . . . K- 1 - - - 1 - 1 1 . . I . ' I 4 V X 1 1 ' l 1 ' 1' I 1 - , ' , . . . . , , . 4 3, X , . . -1 A I: 4 I 1 -1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 - . 1 -- ' 1 ' 1 , fl 2 1 ' . I , - 1 - 1 - - 1 1 ,, 1 1 ' ' 1 'F 1 - ' ' , 5 ' Q 1 I 1 1 Q I 1 -1 A I 'l I l I ' 23- l ' . , . ' - l l 1 I E I , . . . , 1 . , , X 1 1 I - . 2 . 1 . 1 In I '-1 I I , . . . , . , 'Md xi A I WILSON, RUBY C.-monitor 34, ofTice cadet 34. 1 - 1 ' 1 ' , 14 ' ' A -I .5 ff - ' V 1 1 1 - I I T I I I I ' ' ' I I I I I I I . I I T - I I l I 2 . I l I- I U I I I - . I . 1 . I 'i . I A I I I I ' ' ' I I I I I I I ' . I . . . . . I I - . , , 1 A I ' ' ' I I I I I I , 1 1 1 2' ' , V, 11. VA It X , 1 . I SLI II III II sa ALexANosn, JIM-Aa on 24, fe . 4, band 234, Rifle 2. 9-RIZHIIIII , 3 P S All I CALLAHAN, JACK-Aircrafi 2, Izuak Walton 4. iaimnu I I ss 1' ,zflffi A M , ECKARD MA ' ' ,I , RJORIE-Dramahc 34, Zenith 3. I I G' .Q LEGACY, snwAao-Asffmfr 2, chess 234. 2 V if WEBB, ROBERT-Photography 4. I 1 E' A I E Seniors Without Pictures AHLBERG, ETHEL KUBREA, LOIS MAY OLSON, JEAN BRONIKOWSKI, DOROTHY MAE LINDGREN, EARL PATTERSON, AUDREY DEBOT, THERESE LYNGDAL, LLOYD PEARSON, LESTER ELLINGSON, DOUGLAS MUNIC, ROBERT PETERSON, GEORGE GILLETTE, LYLE NELSON, JANET PETERSON, RICHARD HOGQUIST, WESLEY NEUSES, RALPH REDEPENNING, CHARLES INGEBO, ROBERT NICHOLS, ARTHUR REHBEIN, LOIS JOHNSON, MAXELL NICHOLS, DALE SODERQUIST, DONNA MAE JUNTUNEN, ROY NORDLAND, ROBERT TORVINEN, GILBERT lefi Oo righl-Fern Rosen, Tom McCabe, Jim Manolis, Jim Hoskins, and Mary Cunningham, had the qualifications for ofiice holding but lost out in Ihe flnal count. 3 SMITH-H UGHES GRADUATES Row I: R. Ritter, R. Antiel, B. Quick, B. Hyde, D. Coleman, J. Hogquist, J. Moody, A. Massie, J. Springsteele, J. Benzing B Larson D Gustafson. Row 2: E. Richards,W. Carlson, M. Tronnes, R. Ronning, D. McNa ughton, P. O'Brien, D. Knutson, B. Henderson, C Ziegler T Otterblot, B. Wilson, V. Kresky. Row 3: J. Jordan, E. LaFortune, L. Privett, D. Grimwood, J. Hunter, G. Rapp, P. Bianchet D Jacobson R. Swor, M. Johnson, H. Ryberg, R. Forster. HARVESTER OF STARS The Smith-Hughes course offers an opportunity for boys not planning to graduate from high school or attend college, to receive specific vocational training. If the boys wish also to receive a high school diploma, they may do this by completing the two-year Smith-Hughes course and their senior year of high school. The students spend one-half of each day in shop or trade work, while the other half is spent in related studies necessary for their chosen vocation. They have their choice of machine shop under Mr. Ebeling, woodworking under Mr. Niemi, radio under Mr. Ost, printing under Mr. Berg, or auto shop under Mr. Oman. Subiects such as related mathe- matics, English, and electricity are also required. In the auto shop the students are given a chance to work on real cars. This gives them the experience necessary in any trade. Students from Smith-Hughes courses are placed in iobs by the help of a placement officer. A complete personnel record of each graduate is kept. This helps the employer to find the right applicant for his needs. The trade course graduates are usually given one year's credit as an apprentice, which helps them to get a good start in their new iobs. They find the iob outlook more favorable than many of their fellow students, for they have a definite vocation to offer an employer. Smith-Hughes trades training is an important factor in occupational adiustment for many boys of Central. 43 mfg JK! Ji? N.. J ...' 13 ' i f A: , t ,g 7 vt, mv .iz-5 I Z V' Y 'I 'M M1 ff,Q,1,4,,, 1 M- QUIZ KIDS Pictured here are the juniors who have been on the A honor roll four times. Seated: Mary Jean Jokela, Joanne Hockaday, Paula Swain. Standing: Gilbert Harries, Ronald Snider. These iuniors have been on the A honor roll at least once during the first four grade per- iods. The following Iist designates the number of times each name has appeared on the list. Junior A Honor Roll Baldwin, Jean 2 Gibson, Donald 2 Jaap, Lola May 2 Sigel, Melvin I Bowman, Tom I Griffith, Richard 3 Jokela, Mary Jean 4 Snider, Ronald 4 Bridgeman, Jim I Harries, Gilbert 4 Lintula, Dorothy I Sumption, Dorothy I Dittes, Helen I Hockaday, Joanne 4 Nutting, John I Swain, Paula 4 Row I: Jean Baldwin, Helen Dittes, Dorothy Lintula, Lola Mae Jaap. Row 2: Richard Griffith, Jim Bridgeman, Donald Gibson Row 3: Tom Bowman, Melvin Sigel, John Nutting. if E .a J 'v- s-.. Q ,fb IJ I-nil f 4-5 .21 Qi-1 as ,,f. fs ., 4 -9' S ..-- .--f Y-'J , .. i' is f . Ann Nancy Barbara Phyllis Betty Pauline Carolyn Dave Jim Joyce Aasve Ahlgrimm Albond Aldrich Alvar Amundson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 3' A4 Marilyn Muriel Nancy Pat Shirley A. Shirley J. Vivian Robert Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Apostal Elene Vernon Jack Jean Allen Pat Aspros Aune Bakkila Baldwin Barber Bartholdi Ronald Jack Bentsen Benzing W ' Z 2 J 'W rf 4? jg 4 . il wwf 1' r X X' ' I John Joyce Breen Breitbord I v . x . I David Dewey Carlson Carlson W 'V1'?1Qf'x y7i7 'mW - .JI , Z, W2 I L Marshall Bernstein ,,Zf,l,IY T, , , 's 33, F w Donald Bryce ,rg 'ff' Gerald Don Carlson Carson is QV Henry Virginia Bates Beatty 4.5 'Y' i X , ,vs . V at '- , fl Jim Jack Virginia Millie Berry Biorback Block Bloom N26 F ,..e , f N Beverly lnez James Buchanan Burleigh Cameron M ,Mfr - - ', '3 g, 4? fs , F Q - - fl, ' x .., 7' sv. ' gil it ' X A RU , I . lg . x ' , - Don Joann Robert Cauchon Caven Chabot Peggy Phi I Arthur Arveson Donna Alice Beckwith Bee 'C GG' 41 Delores Richard Tahli Tahlinen ,Q 'Y' , .. 'Q' N p si, y x D 5 4 N James Mark Thorsen Tibbefls 6. is ' 3 F , - 9 ,', 5 fr ' 3 ' Mariorie Janet Ure .Qi ll Lloyd eber A . Wedan y gb. f A Arr , , Tiff? Q sf I. 1 4 4 , , ,J 'aff' aim Z YM,-ilu A ly A z? V me Q.. - Ye Warren Wilson -va-... Raphael Gwen Tarnowski Taylor Tl x X J V4- 'YS' :fl f 3 3 X i A . C ' 17 , Gloria Tinseth George Tinsefh 536 .,. QF -s Olga Visias Vocilka Rita 'Z' 4-40 I If Palricia Thimgan Jack as Q XJ John Thomas Thomas 1 rf F4 J i 'sf Lorraine Torgeson g,g'2',2 ff f , N ,yi .. ogy, 4, - - X Y F' 1 . if ,f l Mary Vokaty i.,: ' T , , A l Charlene Tra nmel x3'F Dick Wallin 45 .f EP ,I Palsy George Thomas Thompson -ini? Don Thoreson -in Sharon Traub Gayle e Trelford Turnbull -0' 'X ue. Lucille Tveit , as ,Wi was eine ff , Q' N-,Q Arlone Ware '36 Millie Dick Wek Wentz my ia F 7 3 '12 X . F1 , j 1 -. vw. William Ili Bob Tom West . Fi' ' 1, S L- S5 x ti CY Wilson Winterslrom Woiahn oreen While Marian Yesberger , , I 1 .- rl La Verne Charles Zagrabelney Ziegler 53 Nancy Wick IJ 94-ff' Ross Warner A I Williams 'xl K Allen A. Young .,1 U 47,3 ig , 'r ,A .I Eleanor Zonla nd I Allen D. Young ,ag gp 'QF fqfiiv ALJ Don Wealherby Shirley Watson 736 Joann Williams Jerry Wilson fel A Eslher Young 11, M 4? I Q3 Q' 'W r' ' 1 .3 5 A. 5 ., ,,, J QZFJYK Il pit 1, it X ' . 'Tl -- .a ' T1 X - A ' ' 4 5 2 . ,J 1 M, - 5 2 1? if 4 J J 9 M fy' , X 4 in :tgu ti X3 X Y W X ..,., T d ' i . ill, J 1 fl I W Q..-, 4, 595: ,4 :ugh . .. 25 :6 X s vp. XY Q' , J A a 9 - fi if . , A Q5 ' C-9 if N' A I 'if' I , 5 . 1 A . . g ' M B'Il s 9- J 5 P .J X : I, f U 'V ,k E' ' 4' 7' Q as gn W gr is 4 N f K, ' '3 3 K' ' X F if JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Katherine Belanic Yvonne Bergman Margaret Bubacz Francis Cameron JoAnn Carbaugh Jay Digle Eleanor Egerdahl Betty Lou Ekholm Dick Fayling Roger Gunderson David Gustafson Phyllis Hagen David Hall Lois Hallfielder Ronald Hansen Donald Haugen Dick Helmers Roger Hill John Hogquist William Holzmer Mary Horak Barbara Huseby Bill Hyde Jack Johnson Marian Johnson Bernice Jones These candidates, although well qualified for class offices, were defeated in a very close election. Seated, Row 'l: Mary Jokela, Barb Albond. Row 2: Vivian Honkala, Mary Lee Huse- by. Standing: Joyce Breitbord, Lucille Tveit, Olga Visias. Delores Jorgenson Roger Karon William Kay Alan Kilimann Don Kolquist Ed La Fortune Joyce Larson Shirley Larson Donna Latture Don LeMasurier John Lidberg Russell Lundberg Lloyd Lyngdal Florain Mankowski Bill McClellen Robert Minor Bob Moline Orville Nergard Marilyn Norgren Paul Norman Jack Northfield Delores Novack Richard Olson Theresa Oraskovich Mary Lou Orr Harriette Ossell Audrey Patterson Susanne Pegler Donna Peterson Merlin Pickard Donna Prytz Don Raianen Elwood Ramfiord Shirely Reed Earl Richards Don Silvast Bruce Simmonds Harold Skiiu Dick Skomswold Rod Spearin Walla ce Spong berg Ed Springer Bill Stanley Mary Stott Mildred Toikka Gilbert Torvinen LeRoy Tronnes John Viren Connie Visias Bob Webb Gerald Weiland Spencer We ndfeldt Charles Wilson These sophomores have been on the A honor roll at least once during the first four grade period s. The follow- ing list designates the numbers of times each name has appeared on the list. SOPHOMORE A HONOR ROLL Barncard, Jo Ann 2 Mattson, John l Bates, Frances 4 McEldowney, John l Bennett, Ardis l Moore, Tom 2 Chessen, Sharyn 2 Owston, Marya l Dandanell, Alice 2 Ross, Janice 2 Gauthier, Kenneth l Turnbloom, Marjorie 4 Ketola, Dolores l Wick, Carole l Kussisto, Bob 3 Winquist, Elaine 4 Pictured here are the sophomores who have been on the A honor roll four times: Marjorie Turnbloom, Elaine Winquist, Frances Bates. Stumpus Gang Row l: Jo Ann Barncard, Janice Rose, Carole Wick, Sharyn Chessen, Alice Dandanell. Row 2: John McEldowney, Ardis Bennett, Dolores Ketola, Marya Owston. Row 3: John Mattson, Tom Moore, Bob Kussisto, Kenneth Gauthier. Q an 'S- bv- : ,fl wg, A-5 1 N3-x .X ,G 'J 59' tl Hai P. Burke D. Bushey D. Campbell P. Campbell J. Carbough, H. Corlson, D. Carlson, R. Carlson N. Carter, M. Ca uehon, S. Chessen, B. Christ- ensen, D. Christenson, D. Church, J. Clarke, C Clement. R. Cockran, D. Craig, J. Cronquist, G. Currier, T. Dohle, A. Da ndanell, L. Darker, M. Dorm. J. Davis, M. Deovers, D. Dease, P. Dickinson, J. Dodge, R. Doucette, R. Doucette, R. Doup. V. Dram, G. Dulinski, B. Dunder, N. Eadie, J. Ebeling, M. Edman, J. Eggert, D. Eckholm. R. Ebinger, R. Ely, J. Endicott, N. Engen, R Eidum, E. Erickson, G. Erickson, R. Erickson. J. Fechner, L. Feikemo, P. Fife, R. Filiatrault, A. Fishman, P. Fortin, J. Fosle, I. Fosseide. B Abrahamson W Ahlberg A Altonen B Amotozlo N Amundsen A Anderson B Ander son C Anderson M Anderson B Apter J Arnold J Aune J Borncord, M Burnstorf T Burtholdn E Bates S Beamer G Beasley D Beckman R Behn :ng C Bell A Bennet B Bennet C Bennet C Berg L Bergson R Bevis P Bloar,E Bloski Blomberg R Blomdahl O Bloomberg D. Bodin, G. Boldt, T. Bollman, M. Borgeson R. Bessuet, M. Bowin, J. Brazerol, M. Breitbord. G. Brigham, D. Bronekoiski, R. Bronekowski D. Brcuse, D. Brown, J. Brown, J. Bruneou, D Burke. E-GY F 'Q'- -ve R. Hill, J. Hoban, B. Hocking, M. Holmberg, W. Holfstrand, M. Holmgren, D. Holi, A. Howe. J. Hunter, R. lsackson, R. Iverson, W. Iverson, N. Jackson, A. Jacobson, J. Jacobson, M. Jacob- son. A. Jarvi, A. Jeaneha, A. Johnson, C. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, G. Johnson. H. Johnson, J. Johnson, K. Johnson, N. John- son, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, J. Jordon, J. Judeen. M. Karas, D. Kelly, K. Kennedy, P. Kennedy, E. Ketola, D. Kibbey, J. Kiener, R. King. J. Kleven, H. Knutie, D. Knulson, C. Kolquisf, A. Koponen, S. Koski, J. Kragselh, C. Koski. C. Krosko, R. Kuusisfo, C. Kuroski, J. Kymala, D. Lorrivy, D. Larson. G. LeBlanc, L. LeBlanc. ,AR nw J. Fox, C. Fronson, V. Frazer, J. Fredsfrom, W. Friedman, J. Fryke, R. Fryke, J. Gallop. N. Garrison, K. Ga ulhier, J. Giles, D. Glasser, A. Glozmon, E. Gold, L. Goldberg, B. Gonyeo. J. Gordon, P. Gralewski, E. Gielarowski, G. Grubb, R. Giuth, F. Haakenson, L. Huge, A. Hagen. C. Hammerberg, H. Hankins, C. Hansen, K. Hanson, D. Hanson, E. Hanson, T. Hanson, C. Hariu. J. Hariu, J. Harrom, P. Hass, V. Haug, R. Hau- ser, N. Hendrickson, P. Hendrickson, J. Henrick- SON. M. Henricksen, S. Henricksen, B. Hermanson L. Hermanson, E. Herold, R. High, P. Hildre, E Hill. F 'O M. Nelson, H. Ness, C. Nielsen, M. Norell, B. Noack, S. Norgren, A. Nylen, C. O'Bey. D. O'Brien, A. Og ston, D. Oie, R. Olin, J. Olson, J. Olson, K. Olson, M. Olson. O. Olson, R. Olson, R. Olson, A. Osberg, J Oseland, D. Otto, Z. Otto, M. Ouston. J. Pagenkopf, 8. Paquin, R.fParker, E.fPearson, P. Pearson, R. Pearson, B. Pederson, L. Pederson. N. Pederson, S. Perala, C. Petcoff, D. Peter- son, G. Peterson J. Peterson, P. Peterson, R. Peter- SOI1. J. Plourde, B. Priley, D. Radke, E. Raiho, D Romford, G. Rapp, A. Rehbein, A. Rhys. B. Rich, L. Rich, D. Robertson, B. Robinson, R. Rogers, R. Rohrer, D. Roring, J. Rose. J. Lee, D. Leiser, M. LeMay, R. Leonard, J. qi' 1-ol Levine, A. Lindman, C. Livingston, D. Lorix. R. London, D. Lovshim, D. Liukkonen, J. Lufholm, M. Lundhagen, J. Macieieski, J. MacLeod, J. Magnuson. P. Mallery, M. Marshall, L. Mason, R. Matsu- hara, J. Mattson, M. McCauley, E. McComber, B. McCulloch. J. McEldowney, T. Mclndoo, E. McNaughton, M. McRae, D. McVaugh, D. Merling, D. Meyer, L. Mickila. E. Millar, H. Millar, W. Million, W. Miskowski, D. Mitchell, C. Modall, B. Molberg, T. Moore. M. Morstad, R. Munic, A. Murker, I. Murray, L. Musolf, A. Nelson, M. Nelson, M. Nelson. -.-Y Nw 'TF if D Swor C Sykes D Sylvester, W Symons T Tamlyn, R Tcrvas S Theros M Thompson D Thorseth B Tldball D Tlnseth, H Tollefson R Toms C Torgerson M Torgerson, R Tornlo M Truscott R Tudoravlch M Turk M Turn bloom, J Urshan J Valencia L Vldmar F Vokavan R Voorhees A Wallin V Walter M Wang . Wanvick, J. Webb J. Webster, T. West. C. Wick, N. Wegg, G. Wihriala, H. Wikblad, J. Wihela, H. Wilkinson, S. Wilkosz, C. Williams. D. Williams, M. Williams, N. Williamson, G. Willows, C. Wilson, J. Wilson, E. Winquist, S. Winterstrom. S. Wishman, B. Woitesky, B. Wong, L. Woz- niak, M. Young J. Zagrabelny, R. Ziegler. L. Rosen, M. Rosendahl, D. Rosenthaler, E. Rossman, l. Royseth, R. Royseth, W. Rouho, M. Ruthford. B. Siger, R. Saladis, G. Sather, B. Sauer, L. Sawyer, D. Scheall, E. Schiltz, B. Serfson. C. Schramm, J. Schram, L. Schram, T. Schubit- zke, J. Scinocca, E. Segal, C. Severin, C. Severson. J. Shields, S. Singer, G. Slotness, B. Smith, B. Smith, J. Soderlind, S. Sohlstrom, D. Soshea. J. Spearman, E. Spencer, C. Spindler, L. Spongberg, J. Stapleton, M. Stavig, M. Stefano, L. Stephenson. B. Sterling, R. Stewart, M. Stickney, N. Stump, S. Summers, L. Sundby, L. Sutherland, G. Sutton. '3 NY SOPHCMORES WITHOUT PICTURES C. Abrahamson V. Anderson M. Belleu K. Bennewise P. Bianchet E. Blackwood C. Broman O. Carpenter L. Coven R. Chadwick E. Chessen D. Clark D. Coleman R. DeRosier H. Dolan F. Dougherty G. Edward D. Esselstrom W. Faugnan D. Fehl A. Feuer W. Furland J. Grassinger H. Guptill J. Hoge J. Hoider D. Haleno J. Hariu R. Haugen R. Higby L. Hunt M. Johnson E. Jonson R. Koll J. Kerr S. Labovitz C. Londstrom G. LeDoux R. Leone L. Leonzal F. Mainella F. Makowsky R. Mayberry C. Mealey G. Moody R. Naslund J. Nichols D. Niemi J. Noldy M. Norell I. Ogren W. Pearson M. Perry N. Peterson J. Rock H. Ryberg J. Schneeberger J. Scinocco W. Severson M. Stovern P. Stovern B. Sukow J. Thompson L. Thompson The success of o class is due to the students who participate in its affairs. Among the students who helped the sophomores this year were those who were candidates for class oHices. Among these were left Barbara Woiteskyp right, Lois Rosen, Donna Tinseth. Here we present our orgon- izotions. Through listening ond partic- ipation, members of these groups develop the poise, voice quality, ond proiection of per- sonolity which will help them to express themselves forcibly in organizations in loter life. Music transcriptions bring the works of composers ond per- forming czrtists of interest to our bond,orchestro,ond o coppello students. Other orgcnizotions ore interested in newsco sts, pub- lic forums, ond-es'-the World Series. lil 1 i .lg. v-Q.. NORMAN SHAFT editor of section on organizations. ' Qffwww Gmiwfzz Z - STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS , : , p 1 nen, vice president, Alice Johnson, corresponding secretary Marty Naylor, secretary, Below, second semester: Paula Swain secretary, Dick Wallin, president, Steve Lieberman, vice presi dent. 'Esc' Town Meeting This year marks a most successful one in the undertakings of the Student Council. A greater sense of student responsibility has developed in Central, evidenced by willingness to assume student management in the cafeteria, and the consultations with the ethics committee. The Student Council has again headed school drives, including the March of Dimes, Community Fund, and Jr. Red Cross. With the help of the homerooms, they packed and sent Red Cross boxes, and also headed the collection for records for the Veterans Hospital at St. Cloud. The magazine campaign went over the top, under the Council's leadership, and Central again gained its fifty-dollar bonus. The Student Council takes charge of the Supply Store and the Lost and Found. This year the Council has shown its ability for setting precedents by instituting student management in the cafeteria, by the work of the ethics committee, and by erecting the festive Christmas tree, which is to become an annual event. Central is well on the way to real student self-government! HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Row I: J. McEldowney, S. Chessen, N. Champion, B. Juten, G. Willows, S. Sohlstrom, M. Turnbloom, A. Osberg. Row 2: M. Norgren, H. Huttunen, V. Glibbery, D. Campbell, J. Williams, M. Hovla nd, R. Pontinen, E. Schiltz, D. Oie, W. Ahlberg, R. Antiel. Row 3: T. Little, B. Finch, D. Beamer, R. Herrling, J. Manolis, M. Sell, R. Iverson, L. Ely, T. Boman, R. Lea, Miss Peacha. Row 4: W. Brown, R. Spearin, G. Watts, A. Carlson, J. Ryberg, J. Gallup, L. Jensen, C. Jeronimus, R. Warner, L. Maske, F. Hauser. Left first semester Allan Carlson resident- Helen Huttu- 3 r.4lili EXECUTIVE BOARD Al lable S Lneberman Mass Peacha D Wallun P Swann Al desks row I M Naylor A Johnson S Chessen Row 2 W Brown A Carlson T McCabe J Ryberg Mlss Hoyt H Hut tunen SUPPLY STORE AND LOST AND FOUND Row 'I Eleanor Moe Bev Glllls Mary Jean Jokela Row 2 Jean Bergmarker Barbara Jonell Joan Lund Merlnn Plckard HOME ROOM SECRETARIES Row'I M Jokela S Theras N Mason M MacRae M Anderson J Rose J Baldwin M L LeMay B Wolfesky Row 2 B. Cunningham, R. Gliddon, C. Gustafson, D. Johnson, J. Erickson, J. Judeen, C Modahl B Dunder A Bennett Row 3 H Huttunen, S. Laakso, S. Whitburn, I. Fosseide, J. Shea, B. Roring, M. Spindler, E Segal L Tven Row 4 N Blau' M Owston V. Honkala, l. Bussa, J. Olsen, M. Wek, E. Hanson, H. Millar, Miss Hoyt. 4 , f 3 65 Spotlight Jean Ott, photography editor Eleanor Moe, art editor This is your fifty-fourth Zenith. The editorial staft, under Dorothy Hendrickson, has worked to give the students a lasting record of school activities and to give the public an account of Central's achievements. All pictures except the formal ones were taken, developed, printed, and enlarged by the photography staff, using the Zenith dark room. For the first time individual pictures are used of every student. The business staff, with Lawrence Holmgren business manager, has had a difficult time in the face of rising costs of production. The staff has done extra work by selling school sweatshirts, hats, and pins, and selling coke both at the basket ball games and to other organizations. They have also sponsored two school dances. Last year, the Zenith achieved first class honor rating in both the National Scholastic Press Association and the Columbia Press Asso- ciation. lt is the fervent hope of the staff that this Zenith will be an- other All-American, reaching the heights of the T946 book. ,J- Top picture: Beverly Bergren, Janet Ure, classes, Barbara Albond, assistant editor, Joan Shea, Joan Judeen, Joyce Breitbord, administration. Bottom picture, seated: Lola Jaap, Marillyn Johnson, Ida Kari, school life. Standing: Phyllis Sterle, school life, Helen Huttunen, proof reader. Mrs. Macdonald, adviser, Dorothy Hendrickson, editor- in-chief, Larry Holmgren, g K 66 business manager. 1 fl mais: Tx fm Above pictures: Row la Peggy Heed,Lorie Weinberg, organizations,Ronald Signa- relli, sports. Row 2:10 Ann Anderson, Dale Nelson, Ray Turcotte, clubs, Phyllis Mindlin, organizations. Photographers. Row la Pat Snell, John Breen, Beuford Nielsen. Row 2, Tom Joyce, Bill Graham, Miss Abbett. Row 3: Stan Segelbaum. Art. Seated: June Pearson, Eva Fuhr, Barbara Abernathy, Sharon Traub. Standing: Fern Rosen, Charles Matson, Mary Young, Stanley Kaski, Miss Squire. Right column. Bert Johnson, Anna May Rosberg, Sharon Martin, Lois Gallman, special activities, Ruth Hawley, Mariories Spor, circulation. Advertising. Row la Roger Karon, Betty Lou Lawrence, Mary Spindler, Corrine Srigley. Row 2: Beverly Gillis, Peggy Pond, Barbara Greffin, Delores Levine. 67 Delores Hietala, circulation manager, John Ryberg, special activities manager Radio Newsreel MISS Mortland advIser Spectator PubIIshed at Central HIgh School Duluth Munnesota Issued bn weekly sIxty cents for school year EXECUTIVE BOARD Co edItors Becky Thomason PhyllIs MIndlIn Busmess Manager Ruth Yauch Advlser MISS MCIIIE Mortland EDITORIAL BOARD Sports EdItor Harold Greenberg Sports WrIter Allan Shusterman Feature WrIters Marcla Naylor Barbara Eckman Ruth Walker Hlldegarde Ullereng and Pat Snell Reporters Newswntmg Class Exchange Edltor Donna Gustafson BUSINESS STAFF CIrculatIon Allce Johnson AdvertIsIng Mgr Jerry Polmsky Candy Store Mgr Joan Peterson ff, , .J Q' v -a -fl, I Ruth Yauch, busIness manager PhyllIs MIndlIn Rebeca Thomason co edutors 7 Hlll I III l W-J Although one aIm of the Spectator IS to cover all news around the school It IS also Interested In affaurs of cIvIc and natIonal Importance lntervIews ranged from Con gressman J A Blatnlk on the St Lawrence Waterway, to PatrIce Munsel, Thomas L Thomas, and Laurltz Melchlor on musIc A Spec reporter covered all the sports events of the year and one was on the scene at every program, dance and festlval Books from Davad Copperfield to James Byrnes Speaklng Frankly and Slnclalr Lewls Kmgsblood Royal were revlewed, and even movles were recommended The post and edltorlals on such Important ISSUES as the Marshall Plan and the UnIted Natlons Organlzahon Our newspaper boasts of many features, Includnng poems, columns, and personalIty sketches, some of whIch have been reprInted In magazlnes Another achIevement of the paper was to take over the candy store In the cafeterIa and make It CI successful busmess venture, whlch IS now a part of the school Thus year, as every year, the 'Spec has trled to uphold IIS name that of beIng a Spectator of all school UCIIVIIICS I K I 00X I S L0 0 K Y V .A Q 1 - 2 Q 1 .f . . I I . I ' I' I I 2 - . IL I ll I . . - ll ' ll u . 1 1 . I ' ' ' ' II . Il - . war five-column Spectator also had stories , VVYV M , I . . CANDY STORE Donna Johnson, Dorothy Hariwell, Lois Andren, Norma Bellows. -S Above A Johnson J Polunsky D Sumphon J Peterson M Yes berger Leff-lop M Naylor H Greenberg A Shusterman B Eck man P Snell H Ullereng Boltom row 'I M Owslon J Lundqulst row 2 B Lawrence J Schroeder D Gustafson I Wogfeslcy X STAND-BY A J. I' , HLA 2 'lr ,lr , 3 l I . l L - SPECTATOR SOLICITORS Row 1: L. Weinberg, P. Swain, S. Chessen, D. Johnston, N. Champion, B. Priley, N. Wick, D. Roring. Row 2: M. Naylor, P. Pond . Miller, R. Olin, A. Johnson, A. Berglund, N. Stump, B, Hocking Row 3: R. Thomason, J. Judeen, D. Hiefala, M. Huseby, H. Wikblod Anderson, E. Shea, S. Traub. Row 4: B. Lea, B. Finch, J. Pulver, J, Ryberg, T. Boman, N. Johnson, J. Lindstrom. ZENITH SOLICITORS Row 1: B. Gorkin, V. Conrad, G. Erickson, A. Nelson, B. Jones, D. Merling, P. Amundson, C. Sykes. Row 2: B. Abernathy B. Gillis, N, Johnson, V. Honkala, J. Soderlind, P. Barfholdi, L. Pederson, N. Larson, R. London. Row 3: M. Lombardi, M. Wek, R. Yauch, B. Jonell, E. Shea, J. Judeen, L. Tveit, B. Abrahamson. Row 4: B. Sanford, l. Olson. C. Olson, L. Maske, J. Webb, R. Karon, P. Heed N , Diers. 70 1 'T' Lai 'XM l sl NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Joan Peterson, sec.g Miss Lovald, adviser, Charles Taylor, pres., Miss Loudon, adviser, Jean Ott, treas. Missing from the picture is Don Mol' ine, v. pres. Can You Top This? Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service are the qualities necessary for admittance to the Central chapter of the National Honor Society. The members are selected by faculty vote on this basis. In order to encourage and to show recognition for high scholarship the Honor Society presents certificates each grade period to students on the honor roll and merit roll. f Row I: Bernice Kangas, Helen Huttunen, Delores Hietala, Joan Shea, Betty Lou Lawrence, Marcia Naylor, Dorothy Hartwell, Mariorie Spor. Row 2: Shirley Whitburn, Ruth Hawley, Winnifred Mitmoen, Arlene Forsan, Eleanor Moe, Jean Ott, Alice Johnson Rebecca Thomason, Jacqueline Nesgoda. Row 3: Fred Jensen, Wayne Harmala, Don Moline, Charles Taylor, Allan Johnson, Bob Anderson, Don Anderson, Dick Berg, Miss Lovald. fm y JW, Rf gm J' SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Row 1: D. Hendrickson, C. Rude, N. Cham- pion, S. Chessen, A. Johnson, R. Yauch, Mr. Talkovich. Row 2: Miss Buth, Miss Peine, Miss McClin- tock, Miss Gooder, Miss Chatman, Miss Mort- land, Mrs. Macdonald. Row 3: Mr. Goerz, R. Johnson, C. Jeronimus, T. McCabe, J. Pulver, B. Finch, D. Oie. ASSEMBLY PLANNING COMMITTEE Row I: E. Moe, B. Gillis, B. Eckmon, B. Juten, S. Whitburn, J. Ryberg. Row 2: Miss Lovald, Miss Buth, Miss Klaus, Miss Golding, Miss Morfland. Row 3: Mr. Meyer, G. Oman, D. Otto, Mr. Gagnon, Miss McLeod. ETHICS COMMITTEE Seated: S. Chessen, M. Naylor, H. Huttunen, A. Carlson, D. Matthews, R. Yauch, B. Finch, D. Beamer, A. Johnson. Standing: J. Nutting, Miss Hoyt, D. Wallin, J. Pulver. AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION COMMITTEE Seated: Mr. Beck, Mr. Gagnon, Miss Buth. Standing: Mr. Meyer, Mrs. Mac- donald, Mr. Ost, Miss Brennan, Mr. Warren, Miss Hoyt. Talent Scouts MONITORS Row I: J. Spalding, M. Anderson, N. Wick, D. Levine, C. Anderson, C. Olofson, Row 2: J Ostrom, J. Erickson, B. GreHin, J. McClearn, M Spor, J. Nelson. Row 3: A. Forsan, N. Quinlan N. Diers, R. Black, M. Vlolfe, R. Hawley. Row 4 J. Andersen, N. Blair, R. Glidden, C. Rude, M Nukala, M. Lueck. Row 5: J. Swor, D. Lind strom l. Mattson, L. Jannetta, L. Johnson, E. Young Row 6: R. Spindler, C. Spinder, M. Lombardi J. Campbell, R. Tudoravich, B. Cunningham. Row I: A. Osberg, N. Mason, P. Arveson R. Pearson, J. Larson, L. Rosen. Row 2: C. John- son, H. Orchard, N. Knutson, P. Sterle, M. Spind- ler, B. Abrahamson. Row 3: P. Amundson, S Wilkosz, D. Holm, K, Kruger, R. Persgard, D Lowry. Row 4: J. Dahl, D. Lindholm, B. Luhm T. Moore, M. Sill, J. Oliver. Row 5: J. Haskins F. Huyck, C. Knight, R. Carlson, D. Smith, R. Solon. Row 'lz F. Rosen, L. Weinberg, L. Muncy, C. Hauch, B. Ritchie, D. Torgerson. Row 2: B. Pearson, L. Hood, H. Dittes, E. Star, D. Hietala, R. Wilson. Row 3: M. Koivisto, C. Truax, J. Pederson, B. Roring, J. Washnesky, J. Shea. Row 4: V. Conrad, B. Abernethy, M. MacCrae, V. Beatty, L. Frisk, E. Friedman. Row 5: J. Aune, P. Fortin, N. Jackson, V. Frazer, R. Leonard, C. Johnson. r -W J. , of 4+- , ' 4-an ve, 1 r 1 1 46 OG ' 9 B 77 4, an ,1-'I LISTENING POST 91' ,L X1 Row I: B. Castor, S. Anderson D. Kucza, J. Sandberg, l. Nurminen W. Johnson. Row 2: B. Smith. P Hilvre, l. Pearson, C. Peterson, F Woiahn, N. Johnson. Row 3: D Herald, S. Whitburn, P. Simpson, N Larson, M. Lawson, M. Yesberger Row 4: D. Meyer, D. Tinseth, D Gabrielson, R. Lundhagen, J. Vincent M. Huseby. Row 5:L. Hoge, B. Ralf- son, l. Bussa, l. Olson, E. Alreck, Mr Warren. 1 ip Row l: J. McEldowney, M. Spor, N. Shaft, L. Gallman. Row 2: D. Hietela, R .Bousset J. Ure, A. Miller, M. Holmberg, J. Kristenson, J. Edwards, C. Popkin, A. Malmberg, M. Nukala G. Harries. Row 3, left: D. Sumption, R. Yauch, W. Ruoho, M. Haigh. Row 3, right: H Orchard, S. Traub, F. Dravland. Row 4: J. Anderson, P. Swain, J. Campbell, M. Fossness, B SYMPHONIES STRING TRIO The outstanding small group of the orchestra is the string trio, which has played at numerous school and civic aftairs. Allen Molmberg, ceIIo,Alice Johnson, piano, Janet Mc- Eldowney, violin. x wr Apter, B. Hanson, B. Ekholm, S. Laakso, J. McEldowney, F. Hauser, S. Dahlberg, B. Diers, R Carlson, M. Lee, J. Baldwin, H. Wikblad, M. Deavers, A. Koponen, B. Wilson. Raw 5: N. Wigg T. Bowman, D. Lindholm, M. Sigel, R. Peil, D. Rosenthaler, D. Larson, R. Nelson, R. Hawley, P Johnson, D. Stanius, J. Swor, L. Tammerdahl, M. Swenson. Row 6: Mr. Joelscn, J. Collins, T Lavin, J. Pearson. FCDR YCDUTH Under the direction of Mr. Joelson, the orchestra traveled to the University of Minnesota January 17, at the invitation of the Minnesota Music Educators Association, where they pre- sented o concert in Coffman Memorial Hall. I was especially thrilled by the incisive and mature tone and technique of the strings, wrote Paul W. Stoughton, past president of the M.M.E.A. Fredrick A. Schmidt, director of music, Austin High School, commented, lt has been years since I have been os thrilled in the hearing of any such organization. The annual Spring Concert was presented April l5. The organization also played at the Christmas Concert, Music Festi- val, and Commencement, to round out o very successful year. 1 TRUMPET TRIO R. Herrling, R. Peil, M. Sigel 51 1 fx MUSIC CentraI's band, under the direction of John H. Thomason, which received lst class honor rating in the state Contest Festival last year, is in hopes of doing as well this year, having a group of over ninety students. Playing for such activities as football and bas- ketball games, pep and exchange assemblies, parades and school concerts, they are kept busy. They showed an excellent display of their march- ing in forming a locomotive at the Denfeld-Cen- This year a special group of thirty students played for all home basketball games The entire band played for the District Basketball Tourna- ment at the Armory, and for the Memorial Day Christmas, Mid winter, and Spring Concerts are among the special events presented during the FOR YCDU Row 'l: J. Edwards, J. Kristensen, M. Darm, M. Holmberg, D. Rosenthaler, R. Tudoravich, D Larson, D. Hennings, R. Hawley, W. Ahlberg, M. Lee, F. Hauser, J. Mcfldowney. Row 2: S. Dahlberg B. Diers, P. Thomas, F. Passon, N. Bourestrom, J, Richard, C. Lewis, D. Ness, J. Johnson, R. Higby, R Karon, R. Ely, E. Blasky, W. Symonds, L. Maske, J. Alexander, M. Henricksen, W. Brown. Row 3: E Young, A. Bennett, M. Marshall, M. Stott, J. Shields, V. Sidlo, L. Schaffer, B. Castor, R. Peil, M. Sigel R. Hill, K. Gauthier, R. Herrling, R. Johnson, J. Anderson, D. Johnson, L. Jasperson, R. Voorhees, L Pederson, M. Edmond, J. Collins, N. Rowe, L. Reinfeld, L. Pearson, W. Pierson, J. Haskins. Row 4: N Johnson S. Chessen, D. Kibbe, S. Pagenkoph, D. Campbell, W. Iverson, W. Wilson, S. Hoge, A. Han: son, J. Northheld, D. Radke, R. Tornio, S. Gisvold, L. Goldberg, S. Marshall, R. Apostal, J. Brookhart T. Lavin, A. Gilbert, S. Pearson, A. Johnson, E. Routsinoia, D. Carlson, N. Kilpo, H. Schilling, K. Bagley D. Mitchell, N. Wigg, T. Boman, D. Lindholm. Maiorettes-Left: D. Gabrielson, M. Horak, D. Sodergren, D. Kucza, C. Hauch, with Mr. Thom- ason. Right: M. Mehrman, B. Hauger, C. Nelson, S. Anderson, S. Perala. SAXAPHONE QUARTETTE J. Haskins, L. Reinfeld, W. Brown, M. Henricksen H ,I1 1 ,W ,.,, fi PM , Q Max g. wi 5 Lak. . . ff:vNw fgffM iff' Aff? -e , aff ,R ,w' My WW 'W awww' .gf i A LW'x'- if A P ' sf G 3' 9 ' f fir' ' Q f ' .341 4044 ai-33 31 Z' fa Q fi 6 P, A J FIFTH PERIOD A CAPPELLA Row I: C. Sykes, G Taylor L Mickila B Hocking N Jackson J Dodge D Loveland B Harold L Johnson B Gon eo J B rn- . ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. y,.a card, V. Clarke. Row 2: J. Kerr, A. Nelson, P. Arthur, B. Karsner, S. Pegler, M. Torgerson, B. Caster, S. Anderson, M, Spindler, J. Ur shan, J. Judeen, C. Kroski, B. Dunder. Row 3: S. Norgren, J. Clark, E. Jonlon, J. Kragseth, P. McLean, D. Terrell, L. Frisk, J. Dion, P Riordan, J. Soderlind, L. Hermanson, P. Simpson, S. Beamer. Row 4: J. Thoreson, K. Bagley, B. Wilson, N. Bourstrom, R. Aspin, N Kragseth, D. Erickson, D. Haugen, J. Noldy, N. Pederson, N. Jensen, J. Schramm, V. Haug. Tune Time This year, Central's a cappella has soothed the savage breast of many people, for besides their regular concerts, they have sung at several churches, festivals, and programs throughout the city. The P.A. recorder was not iust an acquaintance of these choir students, in order to reach perfection, Mr. Meyer, their director, had their songs recorded and played back to them, so that they could detect any flaws. They also had, as an example, broadcasts of well-known choirs played for them. Sixty-five maroon rayon choir robes were purchased this year to give the choir the new look. Over IBO students vied for a place in the advanced choir which wears the robes. THIRD PERIOD A CAPPELLA Row I: D. Reed, J. Stump, P. Dunn, C. Wick, M. Marmas, M. Pelto, R. Sundal, F. Daugherty, N. Wick, C. Lonn, D. Niemi. Row 2: S. Summers, B. Juten, l. Woitesky, R. Kall, M. Eskeli, L. Schaffer, I. Blackwood, B, Sour, D. Latture, E. Meltz, L. Perry. Row 3:B. Dinner, A. Jaap, D, Tahti, V. Juntunen, G. Trelford, D. Lintula, J. Larson, l. Ogren, R. Snyder, R. Levine. Row 4: J. Elden, D. Keller, R. Braft, D. MacDonell, J. Palmer, A. Grohman, R. Carlson, J. Lord, E, Chessen, M. Jacobson, D. Johnson. K-- 'b ,Q qv V SOUND SYSTEM OPERATORS Seated: A. Shusterman. Standing: B. Cameron, F. Jenson, W. Grass- inger, L. Horwitz, L. Ely, D. Marty, D. Sohlstrom, D. Berg. Row 2: W. Brown, J. Gallup, T. McCabe. Engineering Feats The daily bulletin is piped to us by the sound system operators. They also record vitally important nation-wide broadcasts or programs given at school, to be played for us. lf it were not for the projectionists, the day would never come when we could ioyously announce, No class today. We see a movie. They operate the machine in the proiection room and are in charge ofthe mike in the auditorium. Mr. Gagnon is adviser for the audio-visual program. PROJECTIONISTS Seated: R. Doucette, A. Glazmer. Standing: Row l: A. Fry, J. Amatozio, R. Benson, R. Fayling, B. Nelson, J. Fredstrom, R. Doup. Row 2:R. Aspin, R. Karon, R. Spender, R. Voorhees, R. Gibson, J. Brazerol, B. Tyacke, E. Musolf, K. Gauthier, B. Mayberry, R. Erickson. 80 Constant lnvader The lnbrary and ottuce ca dets are an invaluable and to the admlnnstratlon of the school The ofhce cadets operate the unter school phone system, check ab sences, wrlte excuses, open lockers for forgetful students and generally assist In the oFtuce procedure In the lb rary, the cadets check books In and out, keep the shelves un order, and repair worn books LIBRARY CADETS C Tranmel D Duff P Dickinson B Ekholm A Aasve OFFICE CADETS Row I Anita Greenblat Barbara Woltesky Pot Kennedy Bernice Kangas Eva Fuhr Nancy Dners Row 2 Ruta Vocelka Carol Ander son Wvlma Johnson Helen Dlttes Inez Olson Frances Mrchelrzzu Row 3 Joyce Ray Loss Dndrnkson Shurley Sandberg Fay Smith Nancy Champuon Fern Rosen Row 4 Sophne Theros Dorothy Hendrnckson Carole Paulson Donna Campbell Jane Rach Row 5 Helen Hutfunen Eleanor Lavamakr Nancy Knutsen Pauline Pnvett Nancy Jensen Mlssung from picture Myrtle Eng Margaret Holberg Joyce Peterson Shrrley LaTour xjsl 81 We give you here a review ot our athletics and sports for the year. lt would take a Ted Husing or a Bill Stern to present the thrills and the color of our football and basketball games. Besides the sports in which the boys have inter-school com- petition, the Boys' Club offers a program ot intra-mural sports. About 450 girls have partic- ipated in the Girls' Athletic Association sports program, which includes team sports, in- dividual sports, and outing oct- ivities. WALTER and MARY LEE HUSEBY rditors of section on athletics. TLPA VXXXXXXNYN f sl 5, X if nb 'Q '.f-, Y? f ll, L Cory41cA'enzf6 L2 Chuck J6fOl7l?77U5 21 D11-4 fforkwell 2 -4911 Peferson I4 Jofm lG?en 2? -451 41011063- A Q Noffnon Krogserlz Ai Coy Olson 23 Old 8-s-rg 1 Sion IYSUWIEASGD ici Woyne Horfnolo 24 Tom 567:00 oi Robb Names 1? 011-4 44600060 25 -0277 Q Dewey Moffzews 161 Dove Ofwfv Z le-Roy Mblso 19 Sherman Mbfbrop Q Woffe, Corfson .PQ Jolm 7osCOs 2 306 5el4efh0 IQ 410f4 1'1C'9'79J' 7 l 306 Mocoaloy I2 Dove Esqfber Ohlfer x A' .X K X XX X XX M XX. ., X .X XXX X XXX X X Sn -X .AX 1 Xxi XV S ,xx kikxk .X ,XXX np, X2 X XXX. XX X Sofy Q0 CQQ, i XXV XX OU 595 CRW, 'Of ,J XX . r ff X OOC5 XO CCG 01,001 2 S4 X XXXX X X.. X Ct j 001, I O Op. C7011 X X Off 8 QQ, Of Q C los ff N X NO 24 C 'Q Of of X I I . Q X X xx K V. li I C 9000! I9 ,Hof Ieofrof G jk? cl Q 9 K C '70-O! O of? ,Q O .NNXKR Gfvrol S 0,7 0,4 . I I ' K 6 O ,7 O X- V, I f G f r U O new fo W O XVMU g GC! 44 XX xx X R KB-L ., kkxk bv gl .X r 6 C' I7 Od eq' of 6 Q! T - 'H S22 1 f X 1 A 1 7? flu' . S+ W5 EW ' X3 1 9 f - i . f Q -'51-. , Dj x 4' M W PQ 1 2.0 , rw 1, 5 'N GPS Jimi' A 52 ,C D5 A V aff a3f-fi ,za 425' ' ' Q, yan! ' 4, bil .,.q If f kfly. J ... , 14 V ,,,,, 4 W ,,,. L LW .ig , W 'W W. Fi? ,Q 4' iss. L 38' 5 K zu. 533 Jgqgfg xii! ff ,1 it W x AV' W I ur 'W 1 f U in ,, I Highlights of the Games ln the first football game of the season the Troians tied with St. Cloud 13-13 on September 12. The Tigers had a fighting team that Central couldn't stop. Stan Henricksen made the first tally on a 30 yard run in second period and Jim Peterson scored the second touchdown in the fourth period. Each time Central scored St. Cloud would come back and tie it up. With one tie under their belts, the Troians went to work on September 20 to trip up De La Salle of Minneapolis 7-0. Although Norm Kragseth was kicking 60-yard punts, De La Salle returned them by beautiful running. Kragseth teamed up with Mc- Kenzie to score against the visitor for the only touch- down. De La Salle scored twice during the game but two penalties for unnecessary roughness and hold- ing nullified them. Cathedral proved to be too much for Central on September 26 as the score was 13-O.The Hilltoppers' line and backfield got together and iust about ran over Central. When the season ended Cathedral had the city and all Twin Ports championship. The scrappy Wildcat team would have taken our game on October 3 had it not been for Dick Berg's touchdown on a quarterback sneak and Norm Krag- seth's placement. The score was 6-2 for Morgan Park until the last quarter when the Trojans scored after Kragseth brought the ball within a foot of the goal line. On October 10 Gary McKenzie scored two touch- downs on passes and one on an end around to defeat Cotter High of Winona 19-6. Gary put on a real exhibition of pass catching and running. One of the passes came from Norm Kragseth and one from Johnny Toscas. Winona came back in the last half but couldn't change the story. Central went across the state line to smear Superior Central 20-7 on October 18. The Vikings were favored over the Trojans until Central proved what they could do. John Toscas threw a long aerial to Gary McKenzie who took it in the end zone with a Viking standing on each side of him. Kragseth, while playing in the tackle position, rose up and inter- cepted a low pass and went for another touchdown. Later, Stan Henricksen raced around left end for another touchdown. The next weekend, October 24, the Troians traveled to Ironwood and ran away with the game 13-O. The Red Devils were good players but Central proved to be a little better. With 45 seconds remain- ing in the first half, Norm Kragseth shot a screen pass to Jim Manolis, who wentover for 6 points. Jim scored again, this time in the third period on a quarterback sneak. This was the third homecoming in a row that Central ruined. The team buckled down on November 1 and pounded Denfeld to the tune of 16-O. The first half was scoreless, but in the second Kragseth went over from the six-inch line after the team marched down the field to put the ball there. The line fought hard, blocked well, and did some rugged tackling during the whole game. They deserved all the credit that could be given to them. Johnny Toscas scored again in the fourth period, and Kragseth kicked a 16-yard field goal in the last fifteen seconds of the game. Through the year Mr. Cole, Central's new coach from Marshall, Minnesota, took advantage of the unlimited substitution rule and put a lot of boys into the game. He also introduced a new system of coaching into Duluth, staying away from the T form- ation completely. Coach Cole did an excellent iob of coaching and really brought the team up to a high standing in the Twin Ports and in this section of the country. ,41- C Qikx-xg fl, - A .M nf. W .,.,, gy 1 ,L iv ,V 'lv ,1-.f.,i?',m, K ' ' 5 , .W H f ,Q 4? -,,.N - M. 'W nf ,MLA 9' favkdf W, ., , , M ,M , M, M 7 Aw Story Behind The Headlines Having the whole Flrst string, all major letter winners, graduate in 1947 didn't hinder the basketball team much this year. They went right ahead and won two championships-the Little Big Ten andthe Big Six, and tied with Morgan Park for the city champion- ship. Gary McKenzie was the outstanding player both on the team and in the Little Big Ten league. Gary scored 77 field goals and 75 free throws, iust four better than Morgan Park's Ed Westerhaus, who was also a flne player. Norman Kragseth placed second in the team standings by dropping 40 buckets and 15 gift shots. Sherman Winthrop took third with 76 points. Dave Beamer didn't do much scoring, but kept in there when the going was rough, and many times he pulled the game out of the flre. The sophomore center, Charles Buzz Bennet, started as a regular about halfway through the season. Other maior letter winners are Steve Lieber- man and Bob Eelkema. This year only three of the First team are graduating, so Mr. Swain has good prospects and a bright future for the next season. Totaling the games, Central won 18 and lost 4. The third game of the season was iust a bit more than the Troians could handle and Denfeld edged us out 34 to 30. The Hunters were ahead most of the game. Central started catching up to them at the end but there iust wasn't enough time, and so we lost. Chisholm came to Central, an undefeated team, until the Troians spoiled their record. Steve Lieberman paced Central to the victory with 15 points, which broke the 16-year old iinx the Streaks had held over the Troians. The half time score was 22 to 12 in favor of Central, but toward the end of the game Chisholm put on a scoring streak which made the final scare very close, 48-45. During Christmas vacation, Central's team entered the Hibbing Invitational Tournament. By nipping Hibbing 28-25 in the first round and Bemidii 42-38 in the second, Central gained the Hibb- ing title. Take it as you wa nt, but Bemidii took the state champion- ship and Hibbing placed third in the state tournament. We de- feated both teams for the Hrst time this season. The Troians iust squeezed by Morgan Park 43-41 in the first round of the Little Big Ten on January 9. That gave Central some- thing to think about in the second round, when they were to meet the Wildcats again. Gary McKenzie led the team with 17 points. B BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: Dick Lorix, Lee Jensen, John Viren, Norman Wigg, Ronald Johnson, John Nutting and Ross Warner. Back row: Carl Anderson, .loe Gordon, John Kinnunen, Donald Oie, Jim Jimnak, Dale Larson, and coaches Jack Nordling, and Walter Garvue. The second game with Morgan Park on Friday, February 13, proved fatal for Troy. The 'Cats turned around and surprised us 56-54. Ed Westerhaus took scaring honors with 31 points. Both teams were clicking and their shots were accurate, but Wester- haus came through in the last 20 seconds with a swisher. On February 16, Central edged out Denfeld 38-37 with a couple of free throws by Kragseth in the last 10 seconds of the game. Norm was fouled while shooting and therefore he received two gift shots. The Flrst went through to tie the score at 37 all. The second shot was also good, but the referee nullified it and gave Norman another chance. He came up with the ball and made a third one to give Central a one-point lead. Our last Little Big Ten game was played with Cathedral. To come out on top, we had to beat them, which we did by one point in the last few seconds of the game. Norm Kragseth stole the ball and whipped it down the fioor to Gary who made a fast break and put in the winning basket. This was one of the best teams Central has had for many years. Even though they had strong competition all the way the Troians came out on top. Coach Swain did a fine iob in producing a team with that much ability. DISTRICT BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT ln the first round of the District 26 tournament on March 2, Central was matched against the winner of the sub-district games, Cromwell. The Troians won 61 to 33. Central used the fast break to get many of their points. Captain Norman Kragseth iust couldn't miss the basket that night. He put in six set shots, the closest being from about the free throw line. Center Buzz Bennett and forward Sherman Winthrop totaled 13 points, and forward Gary McKenzie dropped in flve baskets and six free throws to take scoring honors for the night. Cloquet edged by Denfeld 42 to 38 which meant Central would play them on Friday night. March 6 was a fateful night for the Trojans, as they lost to the Lumberiacks 47-41. Early in the game, guards Dave Beamer and Norman Kragseth collected four fouls each and were taken out until the second half. Charles Bennett put in fourteen points for scoring honors while Gary McKenzie was held to eight. Central led 11-9 in the flrst quarter, but it didn't last long. Cloquet went through to win the District 26 title the following night. Student Managers John Pulver and Milton Somppi. ' , 1 ,nv e 91 i Q 4 - 1 QS,-i c'5 f ff Neff? o ,s4'x4 VQ,.Y!,fv','7' ,Y 5 I Q M O, ' ., 'I .43 A' 5 lQ'1,fQ ,', t Up PE 9 :P u affair? at - T in :J Jlisi. g li f., . Y-1 1 M 14 ' .1 Q + ei-W 4 ,R ,K 'V X ' -U M- - ,.. ' M 'T' TM ' S- 4? '25 LW ' ha ze ' ' A-. Q , W . A IF , ,V ' 1 1 x nu- 'WNQQ V M - .- VV 5 , v .f I X I V A' ,4 M A5 ' WT-.-.. 7 -I I- n . ,.. .. , 5 H .atv A, Q:-ry. W .L V I . ' , . --WZ,-.L'7,jg - .,, , ,, A I V' ,' -V J:-f ff-,f 1 -, ' , , '- A ' - .. '- ' 'wwe .. W kg U ' A W 'v-Mraz -.. ' H ' -W ' ' .K -A ' , A' ' ,t , .' x 1 1 ' ' .,,' ' W1 N' Cross Country Never say die was the motto of the Central cross country team as they lined up for the gruel- ling two-mile run ahead of them on the Lake Nako- mis cross country course in Minneapolis. Their meager track suits were a contrast to the snow suits children were wearing while sliding down the snow-covered hills across the street. Through the snow and decidely sub-zero weather the team ran to finish in eighth place in the state cross country meet. Pacing Central was Ben Finch, who finished the race in ninth place. The boys taking the trip were Ronny Solon, Dale Smith, Ralph Voorhees, Lewis Ely and Ben Finch. The first date for the State Tournament had to be cancelled because of the blizzard raging that day. lt was run three days later with Minneapolis Southwest winning the meet. Bill Thorp of Minne- apolis North took individual honors. Duluth Den- feld placed second in the meet. ln their first meet, an interclass affair, the seniors defeated the lower classmen. Central played host to the Minneapolis Southwest cross country team for their second meet, only to lose to them in the one and one-half mile run. Ben Finch came in first for Central, fourth place, Dale Smith. Ready to go: H. Goldtarb, W. Fortier, L. Ely, D. Smith W Knight, R. Solon, and Captain B. Finch. The Central harriers traveled to the Cities to run against Minneapolis Roosevelt, but again came out on the wrong end of the tabulations. Pacing Central was Ben Finch, who came in third. Travel- ling to the Grand Rapids Agricultural school, the Troians placed second in competition with four other schools. Ben Finch in taking first honors in this meet, set a new record for the course. The other schools participating in the meet were Morris and Grand Rapids Agricultural schools, Hibbing, and Denfeld. Central and Denfeld clashed twice during the season, once before the Central-Cathedral foot- ball game and again in a mile run on the Enger Park course. Central lost both meets, although in the second Ben Finch came in with first honors. VARIETY REVIEW Central ,, ,, , ,,,, 0 Denfeld ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 3 Central .. ,..... 2 Minneapolis North .,....,, 4 Central .... ,. ..... 5 Cloquet ,,.,,, , ,, 0 Central ,, .. 4 Two Harbors, ,, .. O Central . 2 Hibbing .,....,,, .,,,,,. 5 Central ., I Eveleth-, ,, , 6 Central .... ,, ,, ,,,,,. 6 Cathedral ,,,,,,.,, ,,,,, , .. 0 Central .,,,.., .. 6 Cloquet .,.. ,,,, ..,, . , ., 3 Central ..,,, ,, ,,..... 0 Denfeld ,,,,,,,, ,, ,.... 4 Central .... . . ..... l4 Two Harbors O Central .,,, . .,,.. 6 Lakewood .,..,,,, ....,,.. 0 2 Eveleth ...,...........,................ 6 Central .,,,,,,,,. 3 Cathedral ..,. ,.,... . Central .......,...................,.. O Central's hockey team, coached by Bernie Cole, went through a tough I3-game schedule with a record of 7 wins and 6 losses. With a record of 7 wins and 2 losses in District 26 competition, Central won the right, along with Denfeld, to represent the district in the Region 7 tournament held at the Eveleth hippodrome. Eveleth disposed of Central in the first round 6 to O. They went all the way through to attain the State Championship. Some of the highlights of the season were our games with our traditional arch rivals from Den- feld, the play-off for the number two spot in the District 26 against Lakewood, Central's l4-O rout of Two Harbors, and the Region 7 tournament. The boys played fine hockey throughout the season. ln District 26 play, they scored 45 goals to their opponents I2 and they held them score- less in 5 of the 9 district games. Lettermen include D. Bellamy, R. Bratf, B. Wilson, W. Reinfeld, J. Berry, R. Sig norelli, C. Redepenning, J. Wilson, R. Pontinen, W. Bida, J. Brookhart, W. Carlson, and O. Nergard. Hockey Row I:W. Carlson, J. Brookhart, R. Bellamy, R. Spencer, R. Signorelli, W. Reinfeld, R. Wilson, C. Rede- penning. Row 2: R. Amotozio, student manager: J. Wilson, J. Berry, W. Bida, R. Braff, R. Harkwell, O. Nergard, R. Pontinen, Bernie Cole, coach. Wham,- .MW Ili 4 Mary Lee Huseby returns a serve. Jim Manolis and Norman Kragseth Dottie Hartwell gets ready to hit one. double up against opposition. CFOSS ln the District Invitational Tennis Tournament held at Wheeler Field last Spring, Dottie Hartwell beat out Joyce Thorpe of Cloquet, 6-3, 3 6, 6- l, to win the girls' singles championship. Section and David Ottensmeyer of Denfeld in a long match, 4-6, 3-6, 6-4, 7-5, 6-3. Walter Huseby lost to Don Kiealman in the finals, 6-l, 6-l. The District 26 Tournament was also the Regional as there were no participants from the other districts Tennis was also a part of the summer athletic program started in l947 The District 26 Tennis Tournament was played early in August Mary Lee Huseby took the girls singles title by defeating Claire Clearly of Proctor In a hard fought match Fmrmoum by the some score 8 6 Mary Lee Huseby and Walter Huseby were also entered in the Slate Tournament Mary Lee lost to Marilyn French Detroit Lakes In the second round 6 O 6 l Walter lost to Don Jaques of Mr Benson coached the tennis team during e school year and Mr Swain had charge in e summer Jim Manolis and Norman Kragseth copped the boys doubles crown by edging out Roger Rotvig Row I Walter Huseby Jim Cepak John Nuttmg Jim Manolis Norman Kragseth and Coach Jerry Benson Row 2 Jack Callahan Dave Beamer Dottie Hartwell Fay Smith Betty Smith Mary Lee Huseby and Bob Eelkema Row 3 Warren Fortier Ralph Neuses Robert Macaulay Ben Walter Huseby serves a fast ball Finch Tom Wilson and Sherman Winthrop f ft My 9404 Www-WW mf ,ff 1 wif 6 My fs' 95 I -in y Sl at-il.: 'K 'i C -Su r 1 1 A 4 J Top Row: slalom, R. Smith, iumping, E. Ramfiord, inset, Coach Rudy Sebo, slalom, G. Olson. Bottom Row: iumping, N. Kragseth, state champions, kneeling: G. Slotness, R. Smith, D. Nygaard, and C. Schramn, standing: G. Olson, M. Magney, N. Kragseth, E. Skare, and E. PASSING PARADE Ramfiord, jumping, Mark Magney. The twelfth state skiing championship out of sixteen tournaments entered! The sixth consecutive state championship! That is the accomplishment of this year's Troian ski team. Central took first place with 5 points. Cloquet was a close second with 6, and Denfeld third, with l2. The tournament was held at Rock Hill and Chester Bowl in Duluth on February 7, 1948. The temperature was 20 degrees below zero, and the wind was blowing a gale from the north, slowing the iumpers on the ski take oft. However, the weather didn't seem to bother the hardy skiers in the slalom and cross country events. Coach Rudy Sebo always produces a good ski club. His teams have won more state championships than any other sports teams at Central. Winning the District Ski Meeton January 3 I, was a rather ea sy accomplishment for Central's Troians. Taking flrsts in iumping and slalom, and second in cross country were the places that con- tributed to winning the District. Central was far ahead with 3 points, while Cloquet had 7 points and Denfeld had 8 points. Cloquet is usually the Troian's toughest competition. Norman Kragseth took the flrst in iumping, second in cross country and fourth in slalom. Mark Magney, a good point- getter took Hrst in slalom. Guy Olson and Robert Smith also placed high in competition. DISTRICT 26 COMPETITION JUMPING SLALOM CROSS COUNTRY l. Norman Kragseth, Central , ,..,.. ,79'-80' I. Mark Magney, Central ,,.,,,, .,,. 5 0.0 sec. l. Don Davis, Cloquet ,, , ,, 24.48 min. 2. Rodney Johnson, Central ,,..,.. .,,, 7 9'-82' 2. Don Davis, Cloquet ,,,,, ,....,., . 55.9 sec. 2. Norman Kragseth Central ...,, 25.06 min. 3. James Arntson, Cloquet ,, ,, ,8 I'-78' 3. Harry Patterson, Cloquet .,,,...,,, 57.9 sec. 3. Robert Smith, Central, , ,..,,,,.25.55 min. 4. Guy Olson, Central .....,.,.,., 80'-8 I' 4. Norman Kragseth, Central ..,,...., 6l.l sec. 4. Shantz Hansen, Cloquet ......, 26.32 min. STATE COMPETITION JUMPING SLALOM CROSS COUNTRY Rodney Johnson, Denfeld ,,,.,, ,..,,, 7 9'-84' Rolland Peterson, St. Louis Park .,.... 59.7 sec. Don Davis, Cloquet .... ...............,.., 2 5.03 min. Mark Magney, Central ......, ,,,.., 8 4'-82' James Ford, Edison, Mpls., ,,,....,.,.... 64.0 sec. Norman Kragseth, Central ,........... 25.28 min. Don Gillmon, Greenway ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,, 8 0'-82' Harry Patterson, Cloquet ., ,,,. .64.I sec. Don Nygaard, Central ,....,...,,..,., 26.20 min. Elwood Ramfiord, Central, .,,, ,,,,.., 7 9'-74' Norman Kragseth, Central ,.,,..,... 64.7 sec. Edward Wold, Cloquet .....,. ....... 2 6.41 min. N No MORE 0 N ONE pf . N6 BOMDRSON I 1 Q SWIMMING TEAM left: Executing the breast stroke are co-captains Wayne Harmala and Norman Talsoe. Right: On the fioor: Robert Holper, and Chuck Livingston. Sitting: LeRoy Hintsa, Duke Schroeder, Guy Olson, and Norman Talsoe. Standing: Donald Otto, Jack Bakkila, Dick Griffith, Wayne Harmala, and Dick Wainio. Sports Page of the Air The Troian tankers, coached by Dick Wainio, former Central football and swimming star, completed their swimming season by finishing fourth in the state high school swimming meet, held at the Cooke Hall pool on the University of Minnesota cam- pus, February 27, 28. Members of this year's state squad were: Co-captains Wayne Harmala and Norman Talsoe, LeRoy Hintsa, Guy Olson, Don Otto, Jack Biorback, Roger Toumi, John Schroeder, and Bob Holper. Placing forthe Trojans were: Wayne Harmala, third in the IOO-yd. breaststroke, who went through dual meet competition undefeated: Don Otto, sensational sophomore star, fourth in 'IOO-yd. back-stroke, Norman Talsoe, sixth in the TOO-yd. breast-stroke, eighth grader Roger Toumi, sixth in diving, the medley team of Otto, Harmala, and Olson, third, and the relay team of Hintsa, Talsoe, Harmala, and Otto, third. In seven dual meets, during the season, the Central swim- mers won four while losing three. On December I3, Troy was host to the Chisholm Bluestreaks and won their initial meet 39-27. Beuford Nielsen, who later gave up swimming, was the pacesetter. Fresh from victory, Troy tasted defeat at the hands ofthe state champions Hibbing, 44-29. Harmala was high for Central. Then came the alumni meet. The Troians swam their strongest men and lost 39-28. Journeying to Minneapolis, the Central tankers beat a mediocre Marshall team 44-31, behind the two first places of backstroke, freestyle star, Don Otto. Virginia fell next to the Troians, 40-33. Harmala and Otto were high point getters for the victors. Swimming mostly sophomores and iuniors, Central churned to a 45-28 victory over Eveleth. Sophomore Chuck Livingston was high point man for the Troians. Traveling then to Ely, the Trojans lost to a free style laden team 44lfg-281fg. Otto and Harmala again paced the Troians. Completing their dual meet schedule, the Troians swaminthe Virginia Invitational. Theteam points are not compiled. Norman Talsoe took second in the TOO-yard breast-stroke, Don Otto, third in the lOO-yd. back- stroke, the medley team of Otto, Talsoe, and Olson, second, Roger Toumi, flfth in the fancy diving, and the relay team of Hintsa, Talsoe, Olson, and Otto, third. Hibbing was the myth- ical winner andthe Troians came in fourth. Next year Don Otto, Roger Toumi, John Schroeder, Robert Holper, and Chuck Livingston will be back. New material is coming up all the time to replace those graduating. BASEBALL Something new has been added to the sports program. As a part of the summer athletic program started this year, Central had the First organized baseball team in many years. The Troians had a good season losing only to Denfeld. Denfeld's pitcher, Lawrence Tessier, was the big reason why Central lost. Mike Peterson, who graduated last year, was our star pitcher, and pitched most of the Central-Denteld games but to no avail. Johnny Arthur, Merle Johnson, and Gene Kensel also pitched. Central and Denfeld played an exibition game with an ad- mission charge which was used to buy needed equipment for both teams. Other games were played at Ordean field and Proctor. Coaching the team last year was John Swain. The scores ofthe games are as follows: 4 Central O Denfeld .... 4 Central 7 Morgan Park, 3 Central 2 Denfeld 6 Central 4 Denfeld 7 Central IO Two Harbors 3 Central 1 l Proctor l Central O Denfeld 4 Central 5 Cathedral 'l Central 14 Two Harbors l Central lO Morgan Park T Central , l7 Proctor, 4 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Central ,..,, . 9 Proctor.. 2 Central ..,. O Denfeld. , ...... i5 S . .J Ms' AS OTHERS SEE US Duluth Central took the high school state cham- pionship in golf last summer for the second time, in both the individual and team competition. Bob Braff led the tournament with a score of 7l-74-l45 for 36 holes to set a new record for the tournament on the University of Minnesota golf course in Minneapolis. The previous record was 149. His 33 for the first 9 holes also set a new record. Bob played the first l8 holes in the morn- ing and the second T8 in the afternoon. Jerry Chessen was second lowest on the team with a score of 78-85-163. Gary McKenzie came in next with a 79-85-I64, and Norman Kragseth hit 82-86-168. Although five Central golfers played, only the four lowest were allowed to enter their scores for team competition. The Troian team had a l7-stroke lead over their nearest rival. Betty Ritchie was the only girl golfer from Cen- tral to enter the girls' tournament on the University of Minnesota golf course in Minneapolis.She came through with a 'IO7 to give her second place in individual competition. Dorothy Simonet of Still- water came in first with a 99 on the l8-hole course. Mr. Swain was in charge of the golf team. Possibilities appear good for the coming summer as only one boy, Jerry Chessen, graduated last year. Other golfers will also be playing on the team. Above: Bob Braffg Left: Jerry Chessen, Gary McKenzie, Norm Kragseth. 2 Ch gfggfsfgi SHIPS tate Z League Champs The Hot Shots J Rock J Jimnak D McVaugh D Millberg C Bennett B Bevis G Johnson Play ol? Champs Left Overs T West K Autio D Erickson D Nelson A Lindgren J Anderson L Ophelm was absent whenthe picture was taken Happy Gang The Central Boys Club of which every boy in school is a member sponsors many activities among which are the intra-mural basket- ball tournaments. The Hrst tournament was known as the Basket- ball League, and boysthat wanted to form a team of their own could do so. Among the teams were the Hot Shots, captained by Charles Bennett, who came in flrst in competition with ten wins and no losses. The Left Overs, captained by Don Nelson, came in second with eight wins and one loss. Other competitive teams were the Whiz Kids with captain Bob Holgren, Slop Shots, Bob Gibson, Cheerios, Harold Dahl, Scoreless 7, Dick Spencer, Dem Bums, Don Robinson, Ball Bearers, Jerry Polinsky, Blue Streaks, Don Moline, and Wildcats, Don Oie. The second event put on was the Home Room Tournament. Sen- ior home room 204 won the all-school championship as well as senior championship. Almost every home room in Central partic- ipated in this event. The results are as follows: CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP Sophomores: ll5-T8 . .. TT4-T4 Juniors: T05-T2 . . . T07-T T. Seniors: 204- T4 . . . 200- T0 SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP Seniors, 204, beat Juniors, T05-T8 to 8. Seniors, 204, beat Sophomores, T15-23 to T4. The third tournament held was the All Nations, in which boys of the same nationality could play on the same team. The eleven teams participating were the Ebony Five, Flying Frenchmen, Fight- ing Palestinians, Germans, Fish Finns, Terrible Swedes, Swishing Swedes, Finnish Varsity, Hustling Hebrews, Yonson's Swedes, and Sweet Swedes. In the semi-flnals the Sweet Swedes downed Yonson's Swedes T5 to T9 and the Fish Finns drew a bye. ln the finals the Sweet Swedes downed the Fish Finns 3T to T4 to win the All Nations Tournament. Mr. Karl Goerz is the adviser ofthe Boys' Club and spends a lot of time on it, especially after school during the games. Besides basketball tournaments the club puts on programs and dances. The tournaments give a lot of boys a chance to play on an organ- ized team. Ray Johnson shoots as Wayne Harmala and LeRoy Hintsa try to block it in the 204-205 game . . . Boys' Club Adviser, Karl Goerz, scores the homeroom games... Walter Bida picks the ball off the backboard as Warren Fortier tries to stop him in the 200-202 game. we ,f iliip HUT t RIFLERY-Ready! Aim! Fire! Lorraine Hood, Pat Anderson, and Mary Huseby learn how to operate flre arms at various positions. Over two hundred peppy, enthusiastic girls, working for letters, points, or iust for fun, under the supervision of Miss Gooder and Miss McClintock, make up one of the most active G.A.A. organizations in the state. Every girl flnds a wide variety of sports, each led by either one or two girls who keep records of all partici- pants in the activities of that particular sport. These Heads of Sports, together with the officers constitute the G.A.A. Executive Board. Team sports such as basketball, volleyball, bowling, badminton, and table tennis claim many athletic girls. Volleyball teams, composed of two hundred girls, divided into sixteen teams, held tournaments on Thurs- day evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 during the past year. Bowlers, six on a team, competed at local bowling alleys. Thrilling badminton and table tennis tourna- ments were played after school. Approximately two hundred fifty basketball players, twelve teams, offered keen competition in the spring. Besides actively participating in sports, the girls have supported school spirit by selling pencils with basket- ball and football schedules inscribed on them, and making colorful pompoms for football games. The girls have also sponsored all-sports night at Chester Bowl for all Central students, featuring tobogga ning, dancing and refreshments. BlKlNG-Mary Young, Marilyn Wang, Carolyn Johnson, Romayne Spindler, and Mary Jean Lueck take a rest before starting out on an after- noon hike to Fond du Lac. li 4 HIKING-Lois Schramm, Alice Lindma n, Loretta Spon- berg, Nancy Jensen, Hope Tallifsen, Marie Barnstorf, Marilyn Anderson, Georgia Brigham, and Esther Segal will enioy their bread twists at an early morning break- fast hike. TENNIS-Joan Peterson demonstrates her serving tech- nique for Mary MacRae, Alice Johnson, Mary Macaulay, Ruth Yauch, and Sharon Martin. .f - C xi kc A X. 1. SHUFFLEBOARD-Peggy Grover hopes this one will score as Barbara Albond, Eileen Shea, and Vivian Honkala await their turn. Lil! '-a b .5 I Qui SWIMMING'One' Two' Three! Got Marianne Hoiem Mary Grace Lombardi Marie Hegle Donna Lindstrom Joanne Olson and Lois Pearson are ready for a refreshing dip in the pool HORSEBACK RIDING-Sharon Martin, Jean Ott, Joan Peterson, Ruth Yauch, Alice Johnson, and Dorothy Marek start out on a brisk afternoon iaunt. Q 5'6','UwgLf-Pwfvws P' 3 I' Cv.A.A EXECUYIVE BOARD First row fwmxvw. Chf-ssfw bfmrnrv 6-'mm-, B-xrwu Jem- Cz, I, v guru Mu:-r kk:-if-, Mfr:-4-vw Vv'fw'I-, Eur-14 M1'e1'. Selovd low '-'-'-' fr' - gg fiwfock F'4: -fm Bulb- Ahcv Jchfrsofl Vwwzl' Hrv'-Lak: Bc-1-mo PxZ glf 11 1, Eff-rw Asprc-s Visa GC-od,-1 Third row: N.c'sqo'- Turnblvom .lfmne iufhof x . 7 5 2 ' nsvemv onus G.A A President BOWHUQ 'OUVVYOVYVPITY champs weve Mcvy Young, Marilyn Muwhuil, Joan Judewn lcopmmi, Betty Rolfson, cmd Joan Sh:-'u. Bcity Roifson, Normal lmuudson, Rulh Pcnkm, Viviun Huukcxlu lcczptourl Mory Jokelc, lorroine Hood, Annu Johnson, and Lois Schrcnmm, composed Yhe- chumphonship vollf-yboll iq-nm. Puyh Ymfm: jr1gguO?! fmfyie-wr Orchaxrrf Niurm Qimmfrr-, Chfzricfve John son. Fouvlh row: gh-1 Uv 'bondbr-rug, Rorwfczyvvr SuQPd5f-V, Ft-Gray 7005 fdcxrric Nuyior Nulv , Jr-nsvn, Burmvvo IJDONU Fiflh row: Ei ern SM-c Brffty Flolfggf Mvzvy Young, fxomwq: lmdxvrom, Jvrv- ffizk'-our Vlrormf Bncmy. cm: Nhnry Ja 'wvwrm T'ykY My .gil 'l gf' ., A f f 1 f I K . X s it - 4 -J' N X 1 U' I . I l 'Z4 1 1 ' A A Q 5 E . X x ' - x . x ff, : 2 f. A 2 2 V 4 S 4 E k 1 4 5, W. if -.,-A.. , 2 P .. .14 ' M ARY HUSEBY Secremuy lOF?RAINE HOOD VvCf Pfl'Sld'?ll7 emo MAQMAC1-. 1, K Pecording Secrefory 'X 5 ,,,,,- -,E?NTf,.,.,.,,-.,..,,.. N5 XR MQ' ., x JOAN PETERSON Yveosufw Don't turn that dial' Listen to an account of our Clubs. We have had an opportunity to develop our many interests in our activities program, Dur- ing the half-hour set aside each Tuesday and Wednesdcty, we have participated in clubs that fall into three classifications: service, special interests, and social. Although these are open to anyone in school,we are not required to join a club. lristead, we may organize study groups. l. t ' if S7 t J E! , Si ARLENE FORSAN editor of club section .ff if YK U, 'iv A ,mmgnwwf GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS Seated: Carol Rude, president, Dottie Hartwell, secretary, Roberta Peil, vice president, Donna Johnson, treasurer, Standing: Miss Chatman, adviser. GIRLS' CLUB Teas, programs, dances, picnics--these are but a few ofthe events which will be remembered by the Girls' Club members. Other activities were the Mother and Daughter banquet and the Style Show. Proiects included the selling of holly at Christmas, the sending of a package of food to the parents of a Holland war bride who spoke to the club, knitting for the Red Cross, making scrap- books for the hospitals, and sending cards and messages to Central students and teachers who had been ill for two weeks or more. The girls were taught to flycast by the recreation department. The club Council, made up of one girl from each homeroom, planned the programs for the general meetings held twice a month when the entire membership attended. At this time outside speakers or entertainment put on by the members interested the girls. On the other meeting days, activities of the various sub-divisions prevailed. GIRLS' CLUB COUNCIL Row 1: P. Swain, J. Riippa, J. Miller, C. Olatson, M. Bowen, D. Kucza, V. Conrad, J. Wihela. Row 2: S. Chessen, M. Champion, V. Frazer, M. Olson, J. Shea, J. Gonyea, H. Orchard, B. Cunningham, D. Roring. Row 3: N. Bellows, B. Gillis, M. Wek, V. Lund, J. Judeen, J. Erickson, P. Pond, R. Yauch, A. Berglund. Row 4: J. Nesgoda, C. Truax, D. Gustafson, G. Tinseth, M. Hoiem, J. Lindstrom, E. Millar, M. Owston, D. Teiser. ef' 3 r I 'I 5,112 Tyr' IL MP7 GIRLS' CLUB IN ACTION A. Jeanetta, B. Tidball, L. Pearson, A. Halverson, E. Gold, B. Buchanan, S. Martin, D. Sylvester, n!v 4 SPORTS Row I: E. Hill, J. Ray, J. Camp bell, D. Doup, M. Cunningham, D. Nelson, J. Yost, Row 2: E. McCue, P. Simpson, M. Lind, A. M. Rosberg L. Gallman, D. Neuses, A. Lake Miss Gooder, Row 3: J. Soderlund M. J. Lueck, L. Andren, J. Pontlia na H. Wasbotten, E. Meltz, J. Edward Absent: E. Charrier, B. Gilbert, S Martin, D. Sortedahl, R. Spindler C. Rude. J. Kristensen, J. A. Barncard, D. Tinseth. SPORTS Row I: B. Kmieciak, B. Kangas, R. Gliddon, M. Marshall, E. Eger- dahl, C. Johnson, Row 2: J. John- son, B. Rolfson, B. Eckman, R. Wal- ker, B. Sanford, J. Cronquist, Miss McClintock, Row 3: J. Olson, E. Alreck, P. Mallery, J. Lufholm, D. Marek, A. Forsberg, J. Flewell, M. A. Larkin, Officers: pres., Sharon Martin, v. pres., Joyce Edwards, sec.-treas., Dorothy Neusesp ad- visers, Miss Gooder, Miss McClin- tock. KF' GIRLS' AUTO MECHANICS CLUB Row I: D. Crowell, S. Robinson, J. Nelson J. Rich, Betty Ritchie, P. Stovern. Row 2 E. Bloomberg, M. Dickinson, B. Caster, S Christiansen, L. Sundby, S. Summers. Row 3 N. Knutsen, L. Frisk, E. Friedman, D. Terrell Mr. Oman. Absent: D. Sylvester, B. Tidball, L. Rehbein, B. McCulloch. Officers: pres., Jane Rich, v. pres., Lor raine Frisk, sec., Donna Terrell, treas. Nancy Knutsen, adviser, Mr. Oman. f,...-... CENTRAL SCRAPBOOK Row 'I: M. Stickney, P. Nichols, J. Gold- man, B. Gonyea, J. Henrikson, M. Spindler B. Priley, P. Aldrich, S. Anderson, L. Rosen Row 2: G. Lavin, N. Running, N. Mason N. Larson, S. Whitburn, B. Hirmenson, M White, D. Lovshin, C. Kurosky. Row 3: J. Mickaelson, l. Mattson, B. Olson, A. Oest- reich, L. Tommerdahl, M. Yesberger, P. Ness M. Johnson, D. Lempi. Row 4: M. Nukala C. Jackson, S. Watson, J. Olsen, F. Pommer- ville, M. Macaulay, A. Nylen, P. Johnson Miss Maio. CAREERS CLUB Row I: R. McNeil, P. Blair, N. Amundson, J. Galteau, D. Kelly, L. M. Jaap, C. Lonn, L. Perry, V. Sidlo, Row 2: M. Horak, F. Michelizzi, B. Hocking, M. Huseby, E. Har- mala, M. Norgren, S. Labovitz, D. Brown. Row 3: L. Hood, L. Hermanson, B. Shaw, G. Trelford, D. Lindstrom, M. Breitbord, G. Bergholm, M. Bloom, M. G. Lombardi. Row 4: I. Nurminen, B. Juten, R. Rude, C. Magee, P. Griffin, E. Shea, E. Lavamaki, Miss Klaus. Absent: V. Hough, M. Giesicke, B. Wilson. Officers: pres., Shana Labovitz, v. pres., Mary Lee Husebyg sec.-treas., Eleamor Lava- makig adviser, Miss Klaus. Officers: pres., Moreen White, v. pres., Betty Priley, sec.-treas., Phyllis Aldrich, adviser, Miss Maia. KNITTING Row I: J. Fechner, B. Bennett, D. Brouse M. Karas, J. Levine, B. Brown, B. Bergen S. Theros, E. Ruotsinoia. Row 2: I. Fosseide B. Jensen, J. Carbaugh, C. Modahl, D. Sche- all, M. Nelson, A. Dandanell, J. Pagenkopf Miss Loudon. Row 3: P. Burke, M. Hegle J. Osela nd, l. Bussa, M. Peterson, E. Peterson A. Murker, M. Kmieciak, R. Leonard, E. Ahl- berg. Absent: M. Grant, C. Hackl. Officers: pres., Audrey Murker, v. pres. Carol Modahl, sec., Marie Hegle, treas. Barbara Jensen, adviser, Miss Loudon. BOOKS Seated: L. Weinberg, M. Wolfe, A. Rhys, D. M. Williams, Standing: C. Biorback, D. Johnson, D. Levine, Miss Bede, J. Hariu. Absent: C. Johnson, S. Dahlberg, M. Nelson. Officers: pres., Carolyn Johnson, sec.- treas., Joyce Hariu, adviser, Miss Bede. DRAMATICS Row I: M. LeMay, L. Vidmar, M. Barns- tarf, P. Kennedy, C. Krosko, R. King, B. Apter, S. Anderson, Row 2: P. Bartholdi, P. Bra nder, D. Meyer, B. Dunder, C. Krosko, C. Srigley, L. Mickila, Mrs. LaMontagne, Row 3: C. Spindler, D. Christenson, J. Lund, P. Sterle, E. Segal, R. Parker, H. Millar, D. Herald, Row 4: N. Johnson, L. Mason, V. Beatty, E. McComber, D. Stanius, D. Sumption, A. Lindman, J. Dodge. Officers: pres., Joan Lund, v. pres., Vir- ginia Beatty, sec., Nancy Johnson, treas., Beth Dunder, adviser, Mrs. laMontagne. fir O .Em . '25 , FIRST AID Row 'I: G. Brewick, J. Rose, J. Webster, M. A. Hanlon, M. Rosendahl, J. Baldwin, E. Christiansen, Row 2: D. Middleton, J. Clark, J. Valencie, P. Thomas, S. Laakso, V. Roberts, N. Simonson, Miss Taylor. Row 3: C. Mickelson, A. Martin, J. Caven, L. Sawyer, J. Forbort, C. Hariu, I. Royseth. Absent: J. Lien, I. Pederson, R. Thompson,N. Hendrick- son. Officers: pres., Constance Hariu, v. pres., Marie Rosendahl, sec., Esther Christianson, treas., Nancy Hendrickson, adviser, Miss Taylor. 0 ART AND NEEDLE Row I: C. Gran, D. Lovick, J. Zagra- belny, J. Wilson, H. Dittes, A. Nelson, F. Woiahn, M. Anderson, S. Winterstrom, G. Lindfors. Row 2: M. Nelson, M. Koivisto, K. Stebner, P. Grover, K. Hunt, C. Gustafson, D. Tahti, B. Paquin, R. Olin, Miss Richards. Row 3: L. Schaffer, S. Sandberg, J. Ander- son, B. Erickson, P. Privett, J. Hockaday, C. Severin, D. Ketola, P. Amundson. Absent: l. Olson, L. Musolf, T. Schubitzke, J. Kiener M. Swenson, J. Swor, M. Wang. Officers: pres., Carol Gran, v. pres. adviser, Miss Richards. I Kitty Hunt, sec.-treas., Joanne Hockaday- 1 CENTRAL BOYS' CLUB BOYS' CLUB CABINET Seated at piano: J. Oliver, Standing: J. Brookhart, H. Hovland, R. Johnson, Mr. Goerz, R. Pontinen, l.. Ely, A. Shusterman, T. West. ln back: G. Niemi, J. Manolis, Absent: B. Wilson. CB's Boasting the largest membership of any Central organization, the Central Boys' Club has com- pleted its second year of activities. Speakers, movies, and special features have highlighted the monthly meetings. Events sponsored by the club have included school dances and intramural, all nations, and homeroom basketball tournaments. The assembly presented by the CB's was one ofthe most outstanding of the year. Another project was the generous giving of sleds, mittens, and a punching bag to the Children's Home at Christmas. The club functions through the Council and Cabinet which hold weekly meetings. The Council is made up of home room representatives, while the Cabinet includes the club officers. These during the past year have been: Russ Johnson, President, Bob Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture, Herman Hovland, Secretary of Commerce, Allen Shusterman, Secretary of Mutual Relations, Tom West, Parliamentarian, George Niemi, Secretary of Prolegomenon, Ronald Pontinen, Propaganda Minister, Jim Manolis, Secretary of State, Lewis Ely, Secretary of Treasury, Jim Oliver, Secretary of War, and John Brookhart, Postmaster General. The club adviser is Mr. Goerz. Ganghusters Boys' Club Council Row 'l: C. Berg, D. Oie, S. Henricksen, D. Soshea S. Wilkosz, B. Symons, D. Rosenthaler Row 2: R. Apostal, J. Mattson, G. Niemi, T. Joyce, R. Johnson, M. Somppi, R. Pontinen, D McDonnell. Row 3: D. Larson, D. Otto, J. Gallup, M. Marshall, R. Ebinger, L. Jensen, C Bennett. Row 'l: H. Greenberg, J. Jacobson, J. Frykdahl, J. Brookhart, E. Skare, R. Solon, H Hovland. Row 2: A. Shusterman, L. Ely, R. Hanson, J. Manolis, J. Oliver, B. Finch, R. Johnson C. Knight. Row 3: J. Schroeder, B. Diers, B. Johnson, M. Tibbetts, G. Reinhold, D. Moline, T. Boman, Mr. Goerz. -,J , 5 42,1 251 t I ,.,-L N Q' .N H .V J 1' 0' 114- N z 4 4 on at out xr 'uni' Girls' Swimming Row 'lz R. McNeil, D. Loveland, B. Orchard, M. Eiler, B. Caster, L. Rehbein, R. King. F. Michelizzi, L. Jannetta. Row 2: J. Olson, M. Bloom, B. Lawrence, V. Lund, H. Orchard, M. Hegle, J. Judeen, J. Kiener, N. Quinlan, C. Rude. Row 3: Miss McClintock, L. Mason, M Macaulay, J. Judeen, E. Hanson, M. Kinsey, D. Kibby, A. Rosberg, M. White, Miss Gooder. w Row 4: C. Johnson, E. McComber, J. Schramm, P. Mallery, N. Johnson, F. Passon, J. Peterson, X 4 J. Nelson, C. Paulson. Absent: C. Biorback, D. Crowell, C. Luhm, L. Pearson, L. Perry, E. Petti, Q M. Pickard, N. Williamson. Q x ' ' Advisers: Miss Gooder, Miss McClintock. A -gfvpb 5 .N i Hi Y QQ Row 'l: D. Gibson, R. Sundeen, F. Jensen, R. Smith, W. Graham, J. Oliver, D. Millberg, X vc. H. Hovland, B. Sterling. Row 2: D. Olson, R. Johnson, D. Moline, J. Manolis, R. Hill, B. Finch, G. Niemi, T. Boman, D. Lindholm. Row 3: R. Eelkema, D. Beamer, D. Olson, J. Peterson, G. Johnson, F. Huyck, B. Herrling, B. Johnson, J. Toscas. Row 4: H. Dahl, W. Huseby, R. Olson, D. Matthews, S. Lieberman, B. Halverson, J. Richard, D. Nicholson, C. Jeronimus. Officers: pres., Bert Johnson, v. pres., Bob Eelkema, sec., Don Moline, treas., Chuck Jeronimus, adviser, Bill Hanson. f fi .12 f i 2' ,fe if 5 SQAJ ge l 3-.W 1 F .QM .,,. 6 . ,gl O . K Oo' 2. X fe.. f f ir-re J tial, .lf Travel Row 'l:B. Kmieciak, M. Horak, M. Dickinson, D. Middleton, J. Rusch, M. Karas, G Slotness, M. Nelson, V. Sidlo. Row 2: P. Arveson, D. Christenson, J. Ure, P. Heed, C. Magie M. Pelto, F. Pommerville, M. McCaFferty, l. Kari, Miss Cherry. Row 3: E. Joki P. Griffin, D Gustafson, T. Moore, W. Johnson, C. Schramm, D. Lasky, N. Blair, B. Sterling. Row 4: R Cochran, M. Holmgren, J. Schneeberger, J. Palmer, D. Olson, B. Johnson, B. Smith, M Kmieciak, C. Truax, J. Spearman. Officers: adviser, Miss Cherry, pres., Merelyn Kmieciak, sec.-treas., Donna Gustafson Radio Workshop Row 'lr G. Rosen, J. Lundhagen, P. Bartholdi, M. Lind, M. Wek, P. Brander, B. Pearson N. Mason, J. Campbell. Row 2: A. Malmberg, B. Eckman, B. Beatty, P. Riordan, D. Duft M. Eskeli, J. Breitbord, R. London, J. Erickson. Row 3: Miss Brennan, R. Walker, N. Bellows L. Andren, B. Graham, J. Cepak, M. Johnson, l. Bussa, C. Peterson, D. Hartwell. Officers: adviser, Miss Brennan, pres., Bill Graham, sec.-treas., Joyce Breitbord. 3 I' nv f V A MM 8 . l M - M., if ,.. . mann l 4-0' ' fbi 1 Q KU, lzaak Walton Row 'l: J. Thorsen, R. Lempi, D. Nelson, J. Kleven, E. Nelson, D. Nelson, F. Gatzke, C. Kolquist. Row 2 B. Winterstrom, M. Jacobson, R. Behning, J. Cameron, R. Peterson, A. Jacobson, T. L'avin,C. Bill,W. Dahlberg Row 3: T. Little, D. Carlson, D. Craig, T. Johnson, S. Gilbert, T. Dahle, D. Carson, M. Edman, V. Aune, Mr Benson. Officers: pres., Steve Gilbert, v. pres., Tom Lovin, sec.-treas., Dick Nelson, adviser, Mr. Benson. Club ol the Air Izaak Walton Row 1: R. Bronikowski, B. Pearson, A. Rehbin, G. Harries, C. Broman, D. Bronikowski, D. Bodin, D Rosenthaler. Row 2: G. Peterson, D. Gross, H. Carlson, H. Ryberg, V. Kresky, D. Keller, B. Wong, R. Royseth Row 3: C. Williams, B. Reinfeld, J. Peterson, C. Petcoft, B. Schwartz, R. Ronning, L. Sieger, G. Rapp, M Cauchon. ROW 4: D. Harkwell, L. Kangas, J. Richard, D. Kohlbry, N. Kragseth, B. Halverson, B. Rogers, Mr: Benson. Absent:R. Ruhman, T. Raymond, D. Gustafson, R. Glenn, N. Kilpo. Officers: pres., Norman Kragseth, v. pres., Elwood Ramfjord, sec.-treas., Jim Peterson, adviser, Benson. f- , 0, .fa ' J' Q'-64 Mr. Q lzaak Walton Row 'l: K. Van Reese, B. Cohen, D. Peterson, H. Meyer, E. Joki, L. Gillette, D.'Kwasigroch, O. Olson. Row 2: W. lverson, E. Lindgren, B. Iverson, R. Spencer, H. Royseth, W. Fortier, D. Sahlstrom, E. Leone. Row 3: N. Bourestom, D. Erickson, D. Keller, T. McCabe, D. Nelson, B. MacGregor, W. Cassel, J. Dow, L. Pearson. Row 4: J. Milne, B. lngevo, D. Ellingsen, B. Smith, R. Eklund, J. Ryberg, B. Macaulay, J. Finlayson, J. Palmer. Officers: pres., Jim Lord, v. pres., Jim Dow, sec.-treas., Bob Macaulay, adviser, Mr. Houghton. Izaak Walton Row l: D. Miller, V. Maki, J. Miller, D. Gunderson, D. Millberg, C. Lufholm, A. Massie, Rowl2: J. Olson J. Lavine, D. Lowry, B. Davidson, G. Lind, J. Moody, B. Quick, Mr. Houghton. Row 3: D. Davidson, L. Privett N. Williams, W. Marek, H. Dahl, D. Maruska, N. Talsoe, D. Danielson. Row 4: F. Huyck, B. Minor, L. Lyngdal B. Halgren, C. Boe, D. Moline, D. Nelson, B. Swor. Officers: pres., Bob Wilson: v. pres., Bob Halgren, sec.-treas., Don Moline, adviser, Mr. Houghton rs O rt rw D ug. ., 1' N ii 'fu in x 'QSMQ 6. M I on 32 if ima Photography Row 1:J.Stopelton, M. Eiler, S. La Tour, M. Lawson, J. Judeen, B. Sterling, N. Blair, C. Handlovsky, I. Kari, M. McCafferty, S. Jones. Row 2: D. Kibbey, R. Snider, R. Nelson, R. Lea, J. Jamar, W. Grassinger, J. Schneeberger, H. Wilkinson, M. Kinsey. Row 3: P. Heed, P. McLean, J. Davis, M. Greenblat, D. Karsner, V. Drydahl, C. Jeronimus, J. Brozerol, R. Hill, Row 4: H. Schilling, F. Huyck, R. Johnson, A. Johnson, E. Liliegren, W. Huseby. Absent M. Mehrman, R. Carlson, R. Moline. Oiicers: pres., Walter Huseby, v. pres., Allan Johnson, sec., Marlys McCaFferty treas., Chuck Jeronimus, adviser, Miss Southworth. Photography Row 'l: B. Abernethy, D. Beckwith, R. Yauch, J. Johnson, C. Holt, N. Wick, D. Levine Row 2: E. Moe, M. Wolfe, L. Horwitz, L. SchafTer, D. Ekholm, C. Johnson, D. Doup, M. Cunning: ham, Row 3: K. Kennedy, D. Ketola, A. Forsa n, D. Sohlstrom, l. Olson, D. Fayling, J. Frykdohl Miss Pollock, Row 4: N. Knutsen, J. Thorsen, B. Tyacke, D. Marty, B. Winterstrom, F. Noreen J. Pappas, M. Nelson. Absent: B. Newman, R. Lempi, M. Edison, R. Ebinger, D. Walker D. Grimwood, J. Cronquist, L. Schramm, M. Staving, N. Jackson, J. Bridgeman. 7 5. if 1 r f 1 413 ' C Pl G Iii? ' 1 LE ,fl 1 if Q!i, QXJZV I Y Troian Forum Row 'l: L. M. Jaap, G. Johnsfon, J. Yost, J. Goldman, G. Samberg, B. Dunder, M. Blackwood, M. Johnson. Row 2: J. Dodge, B. Shaw, E. Kreiman, V. Honkala, E. Aspros, D. Hennings, C. Gran, J. Gonyea, Miss Peine. Row 3: F. Jensen, K. Hunt, A. Nylen, E. Melfz, M. Huseby, P. Pond, R. Snider, D. Nelson. Row 4: D. Campbell, S. Watsen, M. Tibbefts, G. Johnson, J. Finlayson, J. Thomas, N. Johnson, V. Anderson. Officers: pres., Dick Nelson, v. pres., Steve Gilbert, sec., Mary Lee Huseby, Treas., Peggy Pond, adviser, Miss Peine. Twirlng Row 'l: C. Hauch, R. Gliddon, B. Hauger, A. Nelson, M. Horak, D. Gabrielson, J. Lien, S. Anderson, D. Sodergren, D. Kucza. Row 2: L. Muncy, J. Stapleton, M. Kern, J. Miller, C. Johnson, V. Junfunen, S. Perala, B. Abrahamson, P. Kennedy, M. Maske. Row 3: N. Carter, D. Brouse, J. Aune, J. Dion, R. Spindler, B. Kars- ner, B. McCulloch, D. Meyer, R. Parker, D. Merling. Row 4: L. Sundby, M. Vokaty, N. Anderson, L. Musolf, A. Anderson, C. Spindler, G. Brigham, M. Anderson, M. Barnsfarf, S. Pegler. Officers: pres., Dorothy Gabrielson, v. pres., Colleen Hauch, sec., Delores Kucza, freas., Rosalyn Gliddon, adviser, Mr. Thomason. ll8 F5 A599 m 965 fwfpfl fn s - M QQ mf, .Q T Iyar ',f 4 6 Chess Row 'I' R London E Larke A Koponen M Fosness S Friedman N Stum F Luhm . . , . , . , . , . , . p, . , D. Lindstrom, H. Greenberg, L. McClelland, A. Lake, l. Woietsky. Row 2: G. Reimer, J. Levine, R. Leonard, C. Knight, L. Gillette, C. Jenson, P. Riordan, E. Hanson, Row 3: A. Groh- man, D. Lunde, D. Millberg, L. Wheat, J. Anderson, N. Shaft, M. Thompson, W. Grassinger, F. Jensen, W. Erickson, R. Richards, R. Levine. Row 4: P. Johnson, D. Giles, C. Mueller, R. Gustafson, C. Taylor, M. Johnson, E. Edman, B. Minor, B. Kvale, W. Marek, E. Legacy, D. Maruska. Absent: B. Anderson, C. Keast, F. Gatze, R. Leonard, M. DeCheFF, Y. Bergman, D. Sortedahl, B. Wilson. Officers: pres., Warren Grassinger, v. pres., Bob Anderson, sec.-treas., Charles Knight, adviser, Mr. Johnson. Brush and PencH Row 'l: L. Mickila, R. Vocelka, M. Jesse, M. Koivisto, B. Leone, B. Bergen, R. Reese, B. Jones, Row 2: A. Altonen, C. Modahl, M. Lombardi, G. Trelford, J. Arnold, S. Traub, J. Mattson, E. Fuhr, Row 3: I. Pedersen, M. Peterson, A. Murker, T. Johnson, J. Milne, P. Privett, J. Olsen, J. Mickaelson. Absent: l. Burleigh, C. Clement,A.Lindman,S.Whitburn,L.Torgeson. Officers: pres., Eva Fuhr, v. pres., Mary Lombardi, sec-treas., Ruth Reese, adviser, Miss Squire. II9 553 . 34' 'll 1 gi? 5 2 I igv gjh Transmitting Equipment lnteresting Gaim., Radio Mechanics Row 'l: R. Ely, M. Tronnes, J. Harrom, W. Carlson, J. Bridgeman, J. Lee, L. Horwitz, B. Kuusisto, R. Ha n- sen. Row 2: D. Danielson, G. Edward, V. Kresky, L. Maske, R. Torster, D. Bryce, D. Grimwood, R. James Row 3: P. Hildre, J. Dubla, F. Strang, D. Olson, O. Nergard, D. Silvast, E. Richards, Mr. Ost. Officers: pres., Hank Jordan, v. pres., Dennis Danielson, sec.-treas., Dale Grimwood, adviser, Mr. Ost Radio Mechanics Club mem- bers in action find out what makes it tick. M. Johnson, J. Jordan, M. DeCheft, J. Verhovek, R. Stewart. 120 'pq Aircraft Row 'l: A. Hanson, D. Burke, E. Hanson, C. Lucas, W. Johnson, R. Antiel, D. Hargen, A. Rehbein. Row 2: R. Matsuhara, J. Olson, D. Smith, R. Persgard, G. Harries, D. Lasky, M. Koivisto, P. Campbell. Row 3: O. Carlsen, M. Gauthier, G. Lind, J. Dryke, A. Ogston, B. Graham, R. Rogseth, A. Young. Row 4: B. Luhm, G. Peterson, P. Hendrickson, F. Hauser, J. Nutting, J. MacLeod, J. Levine, G. Johnson, H. Johnson. Absent: Phillip Arveson, Bob Cochran, Ronald Hugh, Tom Richard, Melvin Hendrickson. Officers: pres., John Nutting, v, pres., Bill Johnson, sec., Donald Clark, treas., Ray Persgard, adviser, Mr. Berg. Cs 00 J' ,I lu. 5. .31 .ll f X ,,. 6' Q l ,Q Aircraft Row 'l: C. Franson, C. Nielsen, B. Kuusisto, D. Robinson, M. Williams, G. Sutton, G. Erickson, V. Berglund Row 2: D. Ramfiord, W. Friedman, E. Leone, S. Wilcosz, R. Norell, J. Digle, D. Bellamy, E. Lindgren, J. Johnson Row 3: D. Peterson, R. Voorhees, B. Christensen, J. Alexander, J. Wanvick, J. Dubla, E. Olson, R. Johnson, Mr Berg. Row 4: D. Glaser, D. Bryce, L. Leonzal, D. Lorix, J. Collins, B. Prudhomme, H. Bates, A. Young. Absent M. Johnson, B. Kuusisto, J. Giles, J. Fox, D. Olson, V. Johnson, D. Erickson, L. Bergson. Officers: pres., David Olson, v. pres., Jerry Wanvick, sec., Dick Lorix, treas., Merle Williams, adviser, Mr Berg. ,sr if 1 Dramatics Row 1: M. Johnson, N. Wick, M. Anderson, A. Bennett, M. Stott, L. Tveit, M. Lundhagen, D. Merling M. Macaulay. Row 2: E. Lerks, M. Fosness, S. Friedman, Z. Otto, J. Jacobson, M. MacRae, R. Medoravich B. O'Donnell, O. Visias. Row 3: N. Carter, R. Cameron, J. Johnson, N. Johnson, C. Peterson, K. Kennedy V. Honkala, J. Ure. Row 4: J. Dryke, M. Jenson, M. Pelto, D. Hall, J. Foote, J. Breitbord, P. Mindlin, S. Sohl: strom, B. Pearson. Officers: pres., Joann Pappas, v. pres., Larry Seiger, sec., Nancy Johnson, treas., Robert Cameron adviser, Miss Buth. l.et's Pretend Row 'l: M. L. LeMay, L. Weinberg, C. Krosko, F. Woiahn, B. Olson, C. Krosko, A. Greenblat, J. Rich B. Ritchie. Row 2: N. Larson, B. Kangas, E. Lavamaki, C. Olafson, E. Segal, M. Marshall, H. Fox, J. Kangas C. Lucas, J. Larson. Row 3: A. Bee, J. Lindstrom, E. Millar, J. Lufholm, M. Hoiem, B. Gillis, J. A. Anderson M. Olson, S. Norgren. Row 4: B. Anderson, I. Nurminen, D. Leiser, I. Murray, L. Reinfeld, A. Shusterman D. Lempi, A. Berglund. Officers: pres., Lee Reinfeld, v. pres., Harriet Fox, sec., Lorie Weinberg, treas., Carol Olafson adviser, Miss Buth. I I I '35 0 TW Arrowhead Tradesmen Row I: C. Severson, G. Thompson, B. Quick, G. Dulinski, A. Massie, D. Gustafson, C. Hommerberg L. Stephenson, R. Eidum. Row 2: R. Norell, B. Hyde, J. Springsteele, W. Million, M. McRae, B. Larson C. Ziegler, D. Couchon, J. Moody, Mr. Tidboll. Row 3: T. Otterblad, B. Wilson, B. Swor, E. Swapinski L. Privetl, J. Hunter, D. Gunderson, J. Hogquist, J. Otto. Officers: pres., Ted Turnbull, v. pres., Jerry Springsteele, sec.-treas., James Otto, adviser, Mr. Tidball Open House Row 'l: D. Coleman, F. Haakensen, D. Knutson, P. O'Brien, Speaker: Mr. George E. Campaigne Coordinator of Trade and lndustry. Row 2: L. Bergson, D. Holte, D. Davidson, B. Henderson, T. Turnbull R. Wick, D. McNoughton. I I BOYS' MUSIC CLUB Row 'l: R. Levine, B. Dinner, J Mattson, C. Berg, V. Aune, H Hovland, E. Blaski. Row 2: M Magney, L. Wheat, D. Hall, D Keller, W. Fortier, D. MacDonell F. Zorbas, Mr. Meyer. Row 3: C Olson, B. Luhm, J. Elden, G. Torv- inen, C. Livingston, D. Bushey, O Carpenter, J. Toscas. Row 4: P Riordan, J. Riordan, D. Giles, H Glaser, N. Bourestom, T. Dahle S. Lieberman, R. Carlson. Absent W. Halonen, K. Bagley. Officers pres., Footie Zorbasg v. pres. Kilmer Bagley: sec., Mark Mag- ney, treas,, Dale Bushey, adviser, Mr. Meyer. I 1 GIRLS' MUSIC CLUB Row 1: A. Jaap, R. Vocelka, S. Benson, V. Berglund, D. Swor, Jeanne Clark, E. Winquist, R. Bossuet, C. Wick, B. Woitesky. Row 2: l. Woitesky, A. Miller, I. Pearson, G. Johnson, E. Aspros, M. McClelland, C. Anderson, S. Perala, M. Stavig, J. Stump. Row 3: R. Kall, J. Larson, N. Jensen, H. Wilkblad, K. Kruger, W. Mit- moen, B. Hanson, K. McClenag- han, L. McClelland, I. Burleigh. Row 4: N. Pederson, D. Lintula, M. Marmas, A. Forsan, E. Gies- dahl, J. Peterson, Mr. Meyer, H. Ullereng, J. Nelson, M. Hovland, M. Turk. avr DRAMATIC CLUB Row I: P. Amundson, K. Ander- son, M. Henricksen, P. Aldrich, C. Srigley, M. Stott, D. Holt. Row 2: B. Hocking, M. Anderson, P. Sterle, M. Spindler, J. Davis, L. Darker, D. Herold, Mrs. LaMontagne. Row 3: L. Hermanson, G. Currier, C. Hariu, J. Hoban, D. Sumplion, B. Albond, M. Deavers, A. Hanson. Ansent: E. Chessen, E. Ahlbery, J. Clark, N. Hendrickson, M. Darm. Officers: adviser, Mrs. La- Montagne, pres. Mary Ann Hen- ricksen, v. pres., Shirley Ander- son: sec., Erwin Chessen,Itreas., Barbara Hocking. DCS H Chess Row 'lz J. Davis, N. Anderson, G. Jacobson, D. Pearl, L. Le Blanc, J. Benzing, J. Fex, B. Leone. Row 2: F. Noreen, D. Olson, D. Larrivy, J. Carlson, B. Davidson, J. Huberf, G. Le Blanc, E. Weber, D. Anderson, Miss Ramsey. Row 3: D. Campbell, J. Williams, W. Pederson, W. Pierson, B. Diers, J. Collins, N. Engen, D. Nicholson. B. Dinner, D. Wallin. Officers: adviser, Miss Ramsey, pres., Wally Pederson, v. pres., Dick Wallin, sec-freas., Donna Campbell. Just Relax Chess Row 'l: M. Jokela, L. Didrikson, E. Young, A. Johnson, E. Gold, E. Hill. Row 2: D. Peferson, C. Tranmel, B.Denyes,D.Tahfi, N. Jensen, P. Dickinson, N. Dahl, H. Devine, Z. Oflo, A. Ware. Row 3: J. Dahl, J. Dahl, G. Tinselh, D. Craig, B. Doucehe, A. Hagen, D. Halena, A. Fishman, Miss Ramsey. Officers: adviser, Miss Ramsey, pres., Jack Dahl, v. pres., Jim Anderson, sec.-freas., Zitz Otto. School lite isnlt all work. Since l892, when Central was built, the students have participated in various activ- ities 'Wtrom sleigh rides to dram- atic productions. ln this section, we present through our tele- type, newscasts of our school affairs outside the classroom. This is a public events program which has kept photographers and reporters dashing about from school assemblies and var- ious drives to teas and dances. JEAN LUNDQUIST editor of school life section. C9nth2e0If'w-P-'-'-0 Q Jw r 4 if , P 'R ,f , V 'l f I N.. N Dr. Parsons gives John Miller a physical examination, while Mr. Swain records the statistics.-Winifred Mitmoen, Jean Lundquist, Dottie Marek, Pauline Johnson, and Marillyn Johnson lunch outside.-Ralph Neuses adiusts the recording machine for Ted Kamatos, Jem Oliver, Marlys McCaHerty, and Joyce Abrahamson to transcribe their speeches.-Ardis Bennett and Marilyn Marshall are issued band uniforms by Mr. Thomason.-New library books are unpacked by Betty Lou Ekholm, Miss Perry, and Donna Duff. September ,N 3-Confusion reigns as new and old stu- fxg :Q dents alike, dash madly from class to gf? X E class meeting friends. 5-Football, basketball, and cross country J ' xx - boys take physical examinations dur- L J ing activities period and after school. Q7 f 8-Painters, doing Central up right, are 2 seen mounted on scaftolds throughout the halls. Lockers assigned. The Girls' Club stages its flrst assembly acquainting new girls with the club and its activities. Participating are Miss Bede, Miss Klaus, and Miss Chatman, advisers, Carol Rude, presi- dent, Pinky Peil, vice president, Dottie Hartwell, secretary, and Donna Johnson, treasurer. -Taking part today in the Flrst assembly ofthe year to welcome new students are Eleanor Moe, chairman, Allan Carlson, Stu- dent Council president, Jim Haskins, president of last year's iunior class, Dick Wallin, president of last year's sophomore class, John Nutting, a new iunior, Sharyn Chessen, a new sophomore, Mr. Talkovich, and Mr. Beck. i5- The Misses Chatman, Pollock, Peine, Buth, and Maio, Mrs. Macdonald, Mr. Meyer, and Mr. Gagnon, iudges in the cheerleader flnales, pick Bev Gillis, Carol Wick, Nancy Cham- pion, Joyce Peterson, Nancy Johnson, and Joanne Pappas as regulars, with Kaye Johnson, Dottie Hartwell, and Marilyn Anderson as alternates, from fifty-four candidates. 17-Filing for home room officers opens today. 19--A pep test introducing the new football coach, Bernie Cole, and his assistant, Jack Nordling, shakes the rafters. New cheerleaders have flrst opportunity to prove their worth. Sponsored by the Boys' and Girls' Clubs, the Fall Ball pro- vides un evening of dancing for ballroom sportsters. Music by the Stardusters, songs by Marilyn Lee and Lloyd Wedan and an accordion solo by Lorraine Torgerson are features of entertainment. 19-Sound system arrives. 23-The Student Advisory Committee instructs Central's new studes about hall passes, rules, and regulations. 29-Registering for clubs occupies students during homeroom period. fn L-3:5-2 , ,51 ., 3 1 .. .' Z Tw f 1 -3,8 fig. 4' M . Sv J ax . V sis Jr li: 'ln f 55, Eimgf. QE 'gf' fx ' ' , M? ,. V-, ' 1 is ww Qi' a, .02 1 A 21 'M-ar if '1' 2241! I Q Lg? , , , N. , ' ,. W? ' 1- , . 5 m X f -uw. 9 X E ' ' . 1 ga Q . 4 gs 5' Q .1 M- fw I . ,gy 5 AAF? mf 1 4? an M- f' Q :W - ,nw ,o,,, if g ' 1 . ,ra-gjxkg V 5 f Q1 fl M v A ,. ,. M I ,U ,, - fi. 'sw ,f LHR- 41 Wi .ww will .L-Q I 4 I am- -lm ,ff ...?,.,, -WW 4 ,410 The Misses Richards, Cherry, Loudon, McLeod, Mortland and Abbett pack boxes to be sent to teachers overseas. . . Zenith stat? listens to the World Series . . . Seniors Joyce Nelson, Joyce Peterson, Gary McKenzie, Pinky Peil, Jim Manolis, and Pat Simpson decide where they'll have their graduation pictures taken . . . Herman Hovland leads the prayer at a Hi-Y devotional meeting . . . Miss Eleanor Barney's interview at WEBC with Chuck Taylor about the new Iook causes Glen Reinhold, Frank Strong, Lyle Tomlin and Beuford Nielson to laugh . . . Jim Jacobson, Helen Huttunen, Harriet Os- sell and Barbara Shaw buy Central hats from Allan Carlson and Johnny Ryberg . . .The band as- sembles for half-time ceremonies at a football game . . . Lois Andren, Paul Johnson, Hartley Schilling, and Phyllis Mendlin scramble for the dog, Floppit, in the senior class presentation of Seventeen as Lee Reinfeld, Norma Bellows and Ruth Walker look on. 130 Central colors, two assemblies, and plenty of pep, the annual Spot News Summary Qctober -'T 2-Members of Mrs. Macdonald's flrst period English class participate in T fof ' the Don Howard Show at radio S5 ff! 711, Y--S station WEBC. Prizes won are 7 flashed around the building. l W ' 3-Mrs. Willard Matter, who recently W returned from Europe, gives a talk ' illustrated with slides on the cort- F W ditions abroad. sm -l V 5-Sophomore and iunior pictures X N gm taken. 6-Students tune in on the World Ser- X ' ies between the New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers. -Senior class elections held this morning during activities period. -Two days' vacation because of teachers' convention in Hibb- ing. -First Spectators come out, 1001, rooms 102, llO, l l l, 203, 209 and 309 will receive tickets to the basketball game of their choice. -Joy Lurye, Central alumnus, speaks at Girls' Club assembly about the Ballet Theatre. -Sophomore class elections are held during activities period. Crew hats and beanies go on sale in the cafeteria. Salesmen: Zenith staff members. -Campaign for Zenith subscriptions begins. -Report cords out! -Student Community Fund contribution totals 5l3O.48. High ranking home rooms are 308, 309, 204, 2 l5, 212, lO9, and 203. -First homeroom meetings conducted today. -Rabbi Silverman speaks in the assembly on Religion ofthe Commonpla ce. -The Boys' Club meets to elect president, Russ Johnson. Gor- don Sangster, former president, returns from U.M.D. to con- duct meeting, which features music by the Blue Knights as an added attraction. Sophomore and junior pictures distributed. --Clubs gather for the Hrst session ot the year. Allan Carlson, Helen Huttunen, Marty Naylor, Dick Wallin, Alice Johnson,Miss Peacha,and Miss Hoyt leave for a Student Council convention in Hibbing. Central delegates to the Halloween block dances com- mittee are Helen Huttunen and Allan Carlson. -Students of Mrs. Macdonald's senior English class write to two German boys telling facts about the American schools, activities, and country. Girls' Club sells red feathers in the cafeteria for Red and White Day. -Announcement of the poster contest sponsored by the Ethics Committee for the Clean-Up campaign made over the public address system by Dave Beamer, Dewey Matthews, John Nutting, Alice Johnson, and Allan Carlson. -Red and White Day!-With halls and students decorated in Junior class elections today. celebration preceding the Central-Denfeld game is a success. John Nutting reports on the clean-up campaign.-Leaving for the Student Council convention in Hibbing are Marty Naylor, Miss Hoyt, Alice Johnson, Miss Peacha, Dick Wallin, Allan Carlson, and Helen Huttunen.-Chuck Taylor and Joan Peterson make out honor and merit roll certificates.-Bert Johnson helps Joan Peterson unload candy to be sold in the cafeteria.-Central's Community Fund contribution is delivered by Marty Naylor. Q ,ffm - Up-to-the-Minute News NOV2mbCl' l-Central-Denfeld game! Scoring a l6 , to O victory over Denfeld, D.C.H.S. ends L the '47 football season with 6 wins, l loss and l tie. cp brate the victory over Denfeld Hnds la-. T Centralites receiving the Sportsman- ' ship Trophy. Congratulating the team lg are Messers. Swain, Cole, Garvue, Nordling, and Beck. Led by Mr. Meyer, the gridsters vocalize on Roll On To Victory as they are lined up across the stage. School then dismissed! ' 9 3-An assembly during fifth period to cele- 7 5 -Dramatists who feel qualified to appear in the all-school play sign up in room l07. Dick Wallin is elected Student Council president, while Pinky Peil and Dave Beamer Rnd themselves Auction co-chairmen. The Plantation Singers provide entertainment for the Hrst paid assembly. Football banquet at the First Presbyterian Church. Twenty- eight football letters and three student manager letters are awarded to Centrol's high ranking participants. -At ten A.M. all classes listen over the sound system to trad- itional Armistice Day ceremonies at Arlington Cemetery. -The annual Open House is held to acquaint parents with teachers and activities at Central. The program consists of a skit, The Schools Are Yours, featuring Joyce Breitbord and Stan Segalbaum, and contributions from the music depart- l4-Education Week assembly is held this morning with music by the string trio and band. The Zenith Dance this evening in the cafeteria. Harry's Playboys furnish the music and Hoor show. 17-Dr. Frank Warren from Whitworth College, Spokane, Wash- ington, speaks at assembly on The Six Steps to a Throne. Tryouts for auctioneers are held in the aud. with Mr. Hough- ton in charge. Judges Malo, Pollock, Mortland, Wilkins, and Houghton choose Jim Finlayson, Tom Little, Jim Manolis, Bob Eelkema, Jerry Polinsky, and Bert Johnson as gavel pounders. 18-Mrs. Earl Andrews, a Dutch war bride, speaks today in Girls' Club assembly. The girls send a box of food to her parents. 20-Transcription of the marriage vows of Princess Elizabeth and Philip Mountbatten are heard over the P.A. system. -Boys' Club cabinet elections today. -Annual Auction begins at 12:30, with County Fair the theme. -Tha nksgiving vacation! Central alumni in the news: Admiral Louis Denfeld appointed Chief of Naval Operations, succeeding Admiral Chester Nimitz. Margaret Ann Hubbard, author of juvenile stories, releases her sixth book, Captain Juniper. Robert Reynolds recently published a book, Of Rice and Men, telling of his experiences in the death march of Bataan and in Japanese prison camps. He has donated a copy to the Central library. ment. November features National Education Week. Forrest Huyck, Barbara Woitesky, and Donna Kelley admire Central's downtown display-Finishing touches are put on the dolls used in the display by Shirley A. Anderson, Joyce Peterson, and Lily Brigham-Dutch war bride, Mrs. Earl Andrews shows Dottie Hartwell, Donna Johnson, Carol Rude, Lois Andren, and Peggy Arthur where her Holland homeis located-Miss Southworth introduces some of the parents at Open House-June Pearson, Barbara Abernethy, Eleanor Moe, and Eve Fuhr arrange the display in the art room. Fine! ' llLHZ.ff f'W f -' ,si l' X ' ,fi tiff till : i Everett Skare writes his theme for Student Life magazine . . . Central's contribution for the Community Fund is checked by Shirley Whitburn . . . French class students, Marlene Torgerson and Pat Anderson, read about CARE . . . A crucial moment at the Central-Denfeld game is shown by the expressions of assistant coaches Nordling and Garvue, and Coach Cole . . . Football banquet at the First Presbyterian Church . . . Dick Harkwell receives his football letter from Coach Cole at the banquet... Counting votes for the Student Council election are Alice Johnson, Helen Huttunen, Johnny Ryberg, Allan Carlson, Miss Peacha, and Marty Naylor . . . Central fans swarm the stands at the Public Schools Stadium at the Denfeld game. I33 . panam- Ann Faamgf- Fg' wr ? ? M M J... Il Q3 Ex r'i Qu 1 g mf N yx Q as ff'-saw . ., i., sv 'TSTX '5 S - 3' Q 3, J, 1 Qmuzg4hf,,,Mww1 I f 3 0 WJ, 'XJ fa 'fs 61 'M 5 P' vw Hx Johnson at the piano during the concert. f -ft 15' Qi H J 2 Reaching high to decorate the Christmas tree are Forrest Huyck and TomMcCabe-Students gather around the piono to sing carols-' H . . . . . . ome room secretaries Shirley Whltburn, Donna Johnson, Marilyn Anderson, Mary Jokela, Marguerite Lund, and Elnora Hanson receive T B seals from Miss Hoyt-A Cappella class sings carols in the halls-Footie Zorbas performs at the Christmas Da nce -Pausing between verses of her solo is Lois McClelland at the Christmas concert-J t M Eld ane c owney and Allan Malmberg are accompanied by Alice News Highlights December g l-Report cards out! K I 6 3-War memorial plaque arrives in memory of about one hundred former Centralites who ' K lost their lives during World War ll. . g Alumnus Henry A. Courtney, a maior in the U SM C has been posthumously awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor. Y Basketball pep assembly. Jerry Sher s orchestra plays for the Basket S 1, is sponsored by the Girls' and Boys' Clubs. M HT Q . . . ., Ag . QQ 5- V U L-1 ball in the decorated cafeteria. The party 9-Advanced enrollments made out. lO-Christmas seal sales bring in S60.3O. Miss Squire's art classes paint pictures depicting American school life to be sent to Europe. Boys' Club assembly features the presentation of two sleds, a punching bag, and seventeen pairs of leather mittens to boys from the Children's Home. A preview ofthe Faculty-All Star game with students impersonating the teachers, a musi- cal selection, and a boxing exhibition make up the rest of the program emceed by Russ Johnson. l35 15-Beverly Gillis is elected Queen of Athletics by the seniors. The Ethics Committee surprises everyone with a huge, beauti- fully decorated Christmas tree in the middle of second floor. 16-Christmas Choral Concert tonight presented by the orchestra and choir. Girls' Club sells holly in the cafeteria. T8-Faculty-All Star basketball game results in a close student victory. Score: 31 to 29. Max Houghton coaches the faculty team to a near win, but the younger players put on a final spurt after stretching a wire across the faculty basket. Coach Dave Beamer's first opportunity to put his squad on exhibiton. I9-Christmas assembly sponsored by the music department. 4 Students return to home rooms at the end of t'1fth period to 1- hear Dickens' Christmas Carol over the P.A. system. The Christmas Dance is given by the Boys' and Girls' Clubs, with music by Gus Jackson's orchestra, 22-Christmas va cation! 26-Homecoming at D.C.H.S.finds Beverly Gillis reigning as queen. A dance in the gym follows the game. 1 0 ,.,,,, 'lim Ben Finch and Bev Gillis admire the photography display in the library.-Ida Kari discusses a speech assignment with Alex Fe uer, a boy from Rumania.-Lola Mae Jaap adds the second star to the punctuality seal of home room 311.-Elaine Friedman and Peggy Eckard demonstrate how to put on make-upin the Dramatics Club.--Latecomers hope for a white pass from Mr. Talkavich.-Donna Kibbey dances in the sophomore class assembly. News Commentary JBHUBTY 5-Back to school again after a longl?l vacation. 6-Club pictures forthe Zenith are , taken. -:mir -The Reverend Lawrence Camp- bell, assistant minister of the First Methodist Church, speaks at the assembly this morning. His topic is We Must Choose -ButWhat? The Troy Trot sponsored by the iunior class is held from fs 9 to 'I2 in the cafeteria. Walt Evans and his orchestra provide music. mf' I iv I4 c c 9 Q ' 1 1.9 f . 55 is -1 -Ev Skare speaks over WEBC at 6:45 P.M. on his skiing article that was published in Student Life, a national magazine. Norm Kragseth and Gary McKenzie are interviewed on basketball by Allan Lou Johnson, former Centralite, over WEBC at l0:45 this evening. The Student Council punctuality contest begins. -Seniors take the college aptitude tests. -The speech classes present today's assembly which consists ofa skit an a girl and her male troubles and a preview of the all-school play. Participating are: Dottie Hartwell, Barb Eck- man, Jim Manolis, Tom Little, and Dick Wallin. 17 19 21 22 23 26 28 30 31 The orchestra leaves for Minneapolis at seven this morning, having been chosen from all state high school orchestras to play at the Music Teachers Association. A Dr, LQ. program provides entertainment at the monthly Boys' Club assembly. Jim Manolis acts as quiz master. Student March of Dimes contributions amount to S l26.25. - You Can't Take lt With You, Central's all-school play, is staged tonight. -Mid-term vacation. -Much confusion over new programs. Student government in the cafeteria begins today. -Tryouts for the junior class play are held after school. Qualified applicants for Student Council secretary and vice-president sign up in 205. -The sophomore class assembly is staged this morning, pat- terned ofter Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts. Jim Gallup, acting as Godfrey, introduces such numbers os The Sports- men's Quartet, Mary Borgeson as Al Jolson, Indian costumed Donna Kelley and Barb Woitesky singing and dancing to Pass That Peace Pipe, Maria Karas singing a Greek folk song, Donna Tinseth as a ridiculous talent scout, Sharyn Ches- sen giving a reading, Smoke Gets In Your Eyes by Nancy Hendrickson, a tap dance by Donna Kibbey, and an inter- rupting comedian, Jack Arnold. - The Ballerina Ball sponsored by the senior class is held in the Medical Arts Ballroom tonight. Rum: ,ff --'za-, is ? F N24 t 12, I 'N 4 X ' x,. J 9 if ' '11, Eh 0 4 X W2 f' E ' i,Wf ?' p f iff Z I - I f -L--1-- .--nf Ak, A i 2 'Q M ,mm 1' W, ' A i A. YI iid J Q 'WQU' X News Developments Febfuafy CTC 2-Seniors choose students for Our Own Q19 page for Zenith. Pm 3-City-wide Girls' Club Council meeting JQOO , 0 a la tea is held here in the library. East, D K' K7 Denfeld, Morgan Park and Central are -A, A represented. O kg 6-Miss Bennett, librarian at the Junior ,. 2 , ,N ' College, reviews the book, Two On A ' Nga Continent, for assembly. 'gm ' l 9-A recording of Central's clock chimes ' I ' is used for the Hrst time this morning to 1:1 l introduce the announcements. Collections for records to be sent to the A f ' . i- St. Cloud's Veterans' Hospital are ... taken in homerooms. lO-Scene ot the Careers and Book clubs' tea is room 125, decor- ated with Valentine motif. 12-Lincoln's birthday-no school! I3-' Mistress of Ceremonies, Olga Visias, announces the following numbers: reading, Joyce Breitbord, solo, Lois McClelland, tap dance, Joan Galteau and Bev Buchanan, acrobatic dance, Norma Quinlan, piano solo, Paul Norman, and a German band, Tom Boman, Jim Marshall, Melvin Siegel, Ross Warner, Warren Olson, Len Maske, Alle Gilbert, Dick Nelson, and Nat Rowe. 19- 'Troian Teen-Age Club is theme of the iunior class assembly. G.A.A. sponsers Winter Frolic at Chester Bowl, in cele- bration of Valentine's Day. The Student Council announces a contest to provide a motto to be given with the chimes of the clock over the sound system. A prize of 53.00 awaits the winner. 20- Man-One Family and Make Way For Youth are movies screened in assembly. -George had his birthday yesterday, so we had cherry pie. 25-Mr. Deuhs, representative from the Curtis Publishing Com- pany, reports the details of the annual magazine campaign. In connection with Brotherhood Week, an assembly held dur- ing sixth period has as guest artists Eugene Johnson, chalk drawing expert, Bill Peterson, pianist, and the Reverend Marvin Samuelson, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church. -First day of magazine campaign-5277.25 is taken in. Top salesman is Dick Craig, sophomore. -East High exchange assembly is a one act play, Antic Spring. Before dismissal to first period, the Central cheer- leaders lead pre-game pep rally for the last home basket- ball game. -Look before you leap, girls! Peggy Heed Hnishes her Brotherhood poster as Gale Treltord blows fixtif on her charcoal drawing-John Breen works a little over- on his physics experiment-Delores Kutza and Harold Greenberg look over senior class announcements and calling cards-Elaine Kreiman, Ronald Snider and Beverly Juten rehearse their Broherhood Week Roundtable-Ben Finch and Bert Johnson prepare to leave for St. Paul as Hi Y delegates to a convention. time Teletype Tales March C I Q52 if 2- XJ-', 4 A rousing pep rally excites tournament- minded Centralites. Pep, pep, pep is the theme of the yell ffl A fest held during fifth period today. ' x XX A 5-A magazine campaign assembly features , 5 X as participants all students who have sold - f at least one magazine. Dick Wallin's song I wx is We Did lt Before, and We Can Do lt l ' Again. lO-Miss Hulda Beale, from England, spoke to 4' J us in assembly this morning. Her topic was A, the living conditions in England. Tj The magazine campaign ends with our TIL I5 goal being reached and surpassed. A total of S4,lOl.25 has been taken in. ll-Two new grand pianos, paid for by Central's profits from the magazine drive, arrive today. l2-Assembly this morning consists of songs by Joyce Peterson-Hilde- garde Ullering-Joyce Nelson trio, a vocal solo by Footie Zorbas, and a skit advertising the Thespian play featuring Phyllis Mindlin, Barb Eckman, Joyce Breitbord, Norma Bellows, Lois Andren, Nor- man Shaft, Lee Reinfeld, Jim Oliver, Dewey Matthews, and Paul Johnson. 13-Boys' Club assembly today is a Talent Scout program. First prize 16 is awarded to Footie Zorbas for his singing, second price to Russ Johnson and his Orkats, third, to Warde Brown and Jim Haskins for their sax duet, and a tie for fourth, to Phil Arveson's harmon- ica playing and Jim Gallup's singing. George Niemi acts as Master of Ceremonies for the program. - The Blueieans Girl, a one-act play by Mrs. Macdonald, is given by the Dramatic Club for the Girls' Club assembly today. i7- I8- I9- Actresses are Ruth Parker, Lorraine Frisk, Alice Lindma n, Pat Ken nedy, Joyce Abrahamson, and Myrtle Deavers Ruth Yauch Jean Ott Helen Huttunen Delores Hietala, Betty Lou Lawrence Alice Johnson and Eleanor Moe are the high ranking senior girls who take the General Aptitude test True-hearted lrishmen are clad in the familiar St. Patrick's Day green. Magazine awards assembly today Hnds Dick Nelson receiving the first prize of a portable radio, Dick Craig a Bulova watch Forrest Huyck a G.E. wake-up radio, Barbara Jones a table radio Elnora Hanson a camera. Fish bowl winner Bert Johnson receives a Bulova watch. Dick Wallin presents the new grand piano Mr. Beck and the school, followed by Alice Johnson's playing of two dedication numbers High homerooms 205, lO2, 204, and 115 receive for all members theater tickets and the teachers of these rooms receive a book of famous Post Stories Under the direction of Mr. Thomason the student's band concert provides entertainment for this morning's assembly. Highlighting the affair is the teachers' quartet consisting of Mr. Goerz, Mr. Thomason, Mi. Eckstrom, and Mr. Meyer, who sing Dry Boncs,' accompanied by Tom Lavin at various musical sound effects. 23-A chorus of shaking knees is heard as seniors make their way 25- 29 to the nurse's room to get smallpox vaccinations from Dr. Parson and Dr. Barrett. The Red Cross drive closes, with home rooms bringing in differ- ent articles to be packed in one hundred boxes to be sent over- seas. Easter vacation -no school! Still no school. You've guessed it! Final day of Easter vacation. Marilyn Anderson points at the map she made while explaining to Dewey Matthews, Kaye McCIenaghan, Barbara Albond, Don Moline Tom McCabe some of the facts used in the round table discussion on Palestine. This round table was given in Miss Hoyt's history classes, the College Club and the P.T.A.-Dick Nelson receives first prize in the magazine campaign from Dick Wallin.-Dick Wallin, Paulo Swain, and Steve Lieberman happily mark the chart for the magazine campaign.- The Daughters of the American Revolution have awarded their annual medal to Helen Huttunen for citizenship, character, scholarship and service to the school.-Other winners in the magazine campaign are: Back row- Forrest Huyck, Dick Craig, Bert Johnson: front row-Elnoro Hansen and Barbara Jones. and I Q .,., ,,,. i ..-1 we f 1 'J .1 Q' Dewey Matthews and Marcia Naylor consult with Mr. Nordling about the plans for Dress-Up Day.-Ann Martin, Irene Pearson, Miss Peacha, Miss Hoyt, Steve Lieberman, Paula Swain, and Dick Wallin pack Red Cross boxes for overseas.-Russ Johnson and Delores Hietala sponsor an Allied Youth assembly.-Jack Milne looks fondly at the painting which won him recognition in an exhibit spon- sored bythe Red Cross.-Dick Bellamy, Raeann Leonard, and Mary Jesse discuss the April Fool's Day snow. I Newscope Apfll -Dick McDonnell has that look in his eye. - His reason? 2l The Minstrel Show presented by the Boys' Hi Y Club really April Fool's Day, of course! -Senior Dress-Up Day proves to be as hilarious as in other years. -Russell Johnson and Delores Hietala sponsor the assembly, which brings W. Roy Breg to Central, to aid in the organ- ization of an anti-alcoholic group, Allied Youth. -No school because ofthe Head ofthe Lakes teachers meet- ing in Superior. Joyce Breitbord places first in the humorous division of the Minnesota State Speech Contest held at the Col?- man Memorial Union on the University of Minnesota cam- pus. -Girls' Club Vocational Conference brings speakers in various professions to Central. -Theresa Lepak, Rosalyn King, June Pearson, Eva Fuhr, Joyce Peterson and Jack Milne enter their drawings in a national art contest sponsored by the Red Cross. -The Orchestra concert plays many a Song to Remember for onlookers. Featured soloists are Allan Malmberg and Janet McEldowney. 23- 26- 27 29 30 is fun-packed. Dave Beamer is chairman of the show which features alumni of Central. The end men are Tom Wilson, Walt Huseby, Dave Olson, Steve Lieberman, Bob Eelkema, Dave Beamer, and Jim Manolis. Bert Johnson acts as in- terlocutor. Lieutenant James C. Whittaker gives a stirring resume of his hectic days aboard a raft with Rickenbacker in the Pacific. This is the second paid assembly of the year. The Youth Symphony, presented in the Denfeld auditorium this afternoon at l:l5 and 2:30 lures music-minded Central- ites. Featured numbers are America, the Beautiful and Swanee. -The choir presents a vocal concert tonight. The music is part sacred and part secular. Trios, solos and quartets are fea- tured. Members ofthe Tuesday ensemble are also singing in this concert. -Dr. Swanstrom speaks this morning on health. -Juniors elect l949 Zenith editor and business manager. s +- 'QW' -QQ X y I S ' , 1 5 i l , 15. ' f' . - I - f . tl li. ., ,A Q 3 --4.4 Joyce Thorsen and Carl Lucas look hopefully at the graduation lists.-Home room 204 basketball champs display their trophy. They are Lionel Horwitz, Wes Hogquist, Jim Haskins, Harold Greenberg, back row, Wayne Harmala, Mel Hendrickson, Captain Bob Hal- gren and Leroy Hintsa-Norman Kragseth, Marilyn Norgren, Moreen White, and Nancy Champion, chairmen of various committees of the Junior-Senior Prom, compare notes,-Winnie Mitmoen's story seems to interest Betty Hansen, Muriel Anderson, and Eileen Pederson. June Miller and Steve Lieberman, co-chairmen ofthe Junior-Senior Prom discuss arrangements forthe prom.-The Boys' Club All Nations Champions, The Sweet Swedes, are: first row, John Brookhart and Tom Wilson, back row, Dave Olson, Don Nelson, and Don Moline. News of the Day May -Sherm Winthrop and Screech Wilson can be seen ail 20-The honor assembly awarding pins and letters to outstanding 9 Y distributing May baskets early this morning. -A great number of Central students seem to be suffering from acute cases of spring fever. Mary, alias Copper- head, MacRae is one ofthe chronic victims. -The annual District 26 Music Festival begins today. Choirs, bands and orchestras from iunior and senior highs through- out the district are participating. -The Music Festival continues. 7-Still the Music Festival. ll-Central athletes are honored at the Boys' Club banquet at the Covenant Club. I2-lnstallation of new members into the National Honor Society takes place today. A tea after the ceremony honors the new members and their parents. I4- Star Dreams, the iunior-senior prom, is held at the Hotel Duluth. Walt Evans band provides dance music. iunior and sophomore students and athletes is held this morn- ing. Some of the awards are the silver and gold D pins and letters for athletics. 21-The senior awards assembly commends the service, sholar- ship, citizenship, and character of excelling members of the class. Special honors, such as the DAR award, the Bausch and Lamb science award, the pearl-studded Troian head, and gold Trojan heads, are presented. Seniors' last chapel is held today. Aspiring senior dramatists stage the annual class play to- night. -Scene of the senior class banquet is Central's own cafeteria. Zeniths are distributed, and after much oh-ing and ah-ing, autographs are exchanged. Senior classes are completed today. Seniors take their final exams today. Caps and gowns are distributed in senior homerooms. Baccalaureate service at the Fist Methodist Church is con- ducted by the Reverend Frank Court. The sermon leaves the students in a serious mood. s kv I0 A -s 7' Q l I' HURRA ronsriffg RED ND wH'TEf This Day With hall and students decorated in school colors, two assemblies, and plenty of pep, the annual Red and White Day, celebrated in connection with the Central-Denfeld football fray, is a success. Morning assembly brings forth a skit in which Dick Kolbry, as Lummox Kissell, becomes football hero at Altoona Potsville high school of Duluth, under the able coaching of David Walker, as Bernie Cole. Stan Segelbaum and Robert Nelson appear as the narrator and sports announcer, respect- ively. Sixth period assembly is a rip-roaring pep fest. The band, in full regalia, is on stage playing, the yell leaders cheer everyone up, and the students roar themselves hoarse. Finale of the day is Mrs. Macdonald's leading of the faculty in C-E-N-T-R-A-L. Red and White Day Robert Nelson David Walker Dick Kohlbry Jerry Polmsky Doug Ellmgsen Bill Cassell and the aud for a rousing cheer led by Mrs Macdonald by request Cheerleaders Nancy Johnson Nancy Wick Nancy Champion and Bev Gillis go high inthe air after the C E N T R A L yell Joan Shea Harriet Orchard Peggy Heed and Dottie Hendrickson in their red and white garb enter the aud for the pep assembly 9 1 F' U 'Q O v 2 nl d f- 1. - Y .1 1 Stan Segelbaum pdrticipate in the ,skit about Lummox Kissell. !The faculty gathers in the front of -fibvckls 90 You TRo.nAN5 fl. WV f o l 001A FUR CBNTR -3 C7 yi' i XM 'hrs 4 r'5u , E V4 Wi fu J-..1., W 'inf t, JW, M X ,f f f' M' f HOMECOMING QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Beverly Gullus kneels to be crowned 1948 Queen of Athletucs Her court consusts of Joyce Peterson Roberta Peul Carol Rude Marcua Naylor Donna Johnson last year s queen Fern Pede and the crown bearer luttle Duane Wuck Queen for a Day A specual events crew brought to Central hugh school announces the regal crownung of Queen of Athletucs, Beverly Gullus of the class of l948 A hush falls over the capacuty crowd as un the east door of the gymncusuum appears the Home comung court of Roberta Peul Carol Rude, Marcua Naylor, Donna Johnson Joyce Peterson last year s queen Fern Pede and crown bearer Duane Wuck The auduence us awe struck for Queen Beverly Gullus now enters the gym In a whute flowung gown trummed wuth gold that us accented by her dark haur and a bouquet of red roses Muss Gullus kneels as Muss Pede steps over to luttle Duane to receuve the crown The actual crownung us now takung place A very happy young lady ruses to express her thanks, and wuth the strauns of Sweetheart of Sugma Chu played by the band, the court retures to the sudelunes to watch Central un a basketball game agounst Duluth Cathedral There wull be a dance followung the game to the musuc of Jerry Sher s Orchestra And thus ladues and gentlemen, con cludes the broadcast of the annual Homecomung actuvututes of Duluth Central hugh school 545953 ro DEAR Ol, CEN1-R f ft, 4, s, ' A C .A E' ' . I f .. it fl . X l v- , , , 1 .. verify, ll! .x ' ' ' K ' 'LQ W ff lv f' L , A 'L A - J! F , I za cs WA ' - l ,N Al N . 1 A I A 3 i ?,, u ' .L V H I I wr 5 1' 's -A f . f K. I ' Yu. a U., iffy M .- u t , ,f x f f J. r A I W- ' , .1 , f ' ' 3 X ' 1'-f f ' .,tJi'P',2?lVa, ,, Q 2 A -- '- , - ur. 91,14 c - A su , 3 ij I .ug ,, ,E , A 3 . ' ' -ee .. ,,,v - ' I gap no T K ss, . x ,u T, f w ,f . . V , lf 5 2 1 ,gs , .... ' .- u Q ', 1, 5 2 , ,J A A , , u Q 3 ,X , u ' , - ,.,f., 4 ,yi - C f' .... V -. . -.f -'ss ' X - l .' . .,.. , -,.. ' ' :V , . ,,.,. ' ' A- - N , f X V M- up If f,.f T It I 5 I I ,,.21s:' t :,3Q '5'l Q V' ,, I N 'iff' f Vi' 9 ' f 7 V' f , ' ll, 3 1' ' Vg M, f , l 1: ,,,, ' C , ' I, ,, I ffi?l4 a? a M , . . . . . I . ' I I I I I ' ll 1, , . .. . . . . . . . I I I 1 ' ' I I . . ,, . .,, . . . , . . - I , . . . . . ,u GH COUNTY FAIR AUCTION Highlighting the calendar of events for November is the senior class auction entitled County Fair, which takes place on the twenty-sixth. Co-chairmen Pinky Peil and Dave Beamer share the top honors for this successful affair that brings over S700 to be given for charity. Cakes, pies, candy, blouses, dolls, and a large array of other articles, including a spaniel puppy bought by Helen Huttunen, are auctioned off to money-laden students. Tension reaches its peak when Mr. Sayre's gift of an A chemistry experiment to his highest bidding class is announced. Walter Huseby, spokesman for the fifth period, wins out to the tune of 564. IO. One ofthe outstanding numbers on the program is the faculty square dance performed by the Misses McClintock, Gooder, Peine, and Mrs. Macdonald, together with Messers. Nordling, Garvue, Goerz, and Meyer. Caller for the dance is Mr. Thomason, while Mr. Swain plays his fiddle as accom- panist. The title of Most Innocent Looking is tagged onto Dick Kahlbry in a baby contest. Miss Buth, the iudge, presents Dick with a cloth doll. Steve Lieberman and Dick MacDonell cause a big com- motion in the iudging of pickles, while Phyllis Mindlin's prize winning pie makes a delightful present in Norman Kragseth's face. Singing, ioke-telling, and a door prize award of a cake to Beverly Apter make up the rest ofthe fun-filled program. Dancing to the music of the Blue Knights in the gym, which is adorned with colorful concession booths, puts the finishing touches onthe fifty-first annual auction of Duluth Central High School. Curtain Time ta -Cv 1? XT of Jim Oliver plays the piano, Norman Shaft poses as a Raman discus thrower for artist Joyce Breitbord, and Lee Gramp Reinteld gives an approving look to Marilyn Lee's dancing lessons directed by Jim Manolis. Lois Andren looks shocked at the appearance of Paul Johnson, Ruth Walker, and Dewey Matthews, who have been ushered in by maid Norma Bellows--Steve Lieberman and Norma Bellows aim to please as they serve Marya Owston, Jim Manolis, Lee Reinfeld, Mark Magney, Norman Shaft, Marilyn Lee, and Joyce Breitbord. Dewey Matthews, Lois Andren, and Paul Johnson look on-Lois Andren and Dewey Matthews flnd themselves alone-and like it-Jim Manolis' iu iitsu demonstration on Paul Johnson results in protests from Marilyn Lee, Jim Oliver, Joyce Breitbord, Ruth Walker, Lois Andre Penelope Sycamore Essie , , Rheba , Paul Sycamore Mr. De Penna Ed , Donald, Martin Vanderhoff Alice , Henderson Tony Kirby Boris Kolenkhov Mr. Kirby , , Mrs. Kirby Three Men , ,Herm Olga ,,,,,, , n, Lee Reinfeld, and Dewey Matthews. YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU CAST Joyce Breitbord , Marilyn Lee Norma Bellows Mark Magney Norman Shaft Jim Oliver Steve Lieberman , ,Lee Reinfeld Lois Andren Cedric Lyon Dewey Matthews , .Jim Manolis ,Paul Johnson , Ruth Walker an Hovland, Robert Iverson, Allan Shusterman , , Marya Owston PRODUCTION COMMITTEES Make-up-Elaine Friedman, chairman, Joy Urshan, Moreen White, June Miller, Nancy Johnson. Staging-Robert Mayberry, Ralph Neuses, Norman Kragseth. 148 Business-Mr. E. Berg, chairman, Patty Lou Dunn, Marilyn Anderson, Ardis Bennett, Janet Lufholm, Marilyn Marshall, Mary Spindler, Corine Srigley, Olga Visias, Janet Lindholm, Beverly Gershgol, Harriet Fox. Properties-Miss Caroline Peine, chairman, Joan Lund, student chairman, Kathryn Kruger, Marian Johnson, Esther Segal, Mary Johnson, Shirley Friedman, Maureen Fosness, Elna Larka, Nancy Carter, Carol Popkin, Elizabeth Millar, Doris Lempi, Shirley Norgren, Janet Lufholm, Marilyn Marshall, Mary Pelto. THE PLAY The Hart and Kaufman favorite, You Can't Take lt With You, is the choice for this year's all-school play. A group of students under the direction of Miss Lydia Buth presents it on January 22 in the Central auditorium. The play is a hilarious portrayal of life in the far-from-average Sycamore family. The scene is the home of Martin Vanderhoff, better known as Gramps, where the living room displays among other things, a dinner table, piano, printing press, collection of snakes, a stuffed owl, couch, and card table covered with manu- scripts and a typewriter. Marilyn Lee's ballet dancing adds color to the play as does the piano playing of Jim Oliver. Lee Reinfeld's portrayal of an eccen- tric old gent who collects snakes makes up another of the unusual touches. All in all, it is a highly entertaining play, packed with sparkling humor. igl at 4? Left: Stan Segalbaum as defense attorney Ste- vens questions Beverly Gillis about the case. Right: Norma Bellows is very solemn at the cross . examining of Lee Reinfeld. Studio One THE NIGHT OF JANUARY l6tl1 Prison Matron Joyce Breitbord Herman Hovland Gilbert Harries Lee Reinfeld Stanley Segalba um Marilyn Lee Robert Iverson Norma Bellows Sherman Winthrop ,, Barbara Eckman Bailiff ..,,, , , Judge Heath , ,, District Attorney Flint Defense Attorney Stevens His Secretary Clerk of Court Karen Andre Dr. Kirkland , Mrs. John Hutchins Cast Elmer Sweeneyn, Nancy Lee Faulkner Magda Svenson ,, , John Graham Whitfield Jane Chandler i f 4 P l t IQ' , A . .James Oliver ,Dotty Hartwell Phyllis Mindlin Paul Johnson Harriet Fox Sigurd Jungquist , Tom Little Larry Regan Dewey Matthews Roberta Van Rensselaer Bev Gillis Ste nogra pher Court Attenda nt Production Stat? Staging: Miss Caroline Peine, chairman, Tony Otterblad, Jim Otto. Business: Patty Lou Dunn, chairman, Donald Robinson, Norman Kragseth, Ralph Neuses. Advertising: Nancy Champion, Patty Lou Dunn, Phyllis Mindlin. Make-up: Elaine Friedman, chairman, Nancy Johnson, Moreen White, Peggy Eckard. Directed by Miss Lydia Buth, this play with a new twist, that of audience participation, The Night of January l6th, pre- sents the tense trial of Karen Andre, attractive young secre- tary of the late Biorn Faulkner. The entire setting is the New York Superior Court, Judge Heath presiding. Lucille Tveit Cedric Lyon Persons in the audience interested in serving on the iury are asked to submit their names on a ticket to one of the ushers. Bill Nelson, Nancy Knutsen, Leonard Wheat, Ted Kamatos, Joyce Ray, John Schroeder, Joan Shea, Jim Bridgeman, Nancy Wick, John Pulver, Joan Spalding and Mr. R. V. Eckman are selected by ballot to serve as iurors bringing in the decision of not guilty. Stan Segclbaum does an outstanding iob of Defense Attor- ney, while a touch of humor is brought in by the Swedish ac- cents of Phyllis Mindlin and Tom Little. Bev Gillis adds a bit of variety with her chorus girl manners. The play is produced by the Central High School chapter of the National Thespian Society. The cast and iury at an informal moment after the play. ll'J A R S E N I C A N D ll 'mia llllll l Mylan Ami l lxmwxtl , tl i'Ji'.llB3sBB 'HQSSQYTSQS Tl The entire cast assembles for a picture.-Joyce Breilbord and Mildred Toika look startled at the actions of Arthur Fry and Dick Kohlbry.-Dick MacDonell orates a bit for Gilbert Harries, Mildred Toika, and Joyce Breitbord. Mortimer Brewster Abby Brewster Officer Klein Mr. Witherspoon Teddy Brewster ,. The Rev. Dr. Harper Officer Brophy Radio Steve Lieberman Joyce Breitbord John Viren Cedric Lyon Dick MacDoneIl Gilbert Harries Jim Frykdahl Theater Martha Brewster Elaine Harper , Mr. Gibbs ,,,,. , , Jonathan Brewster, , Dr. Einstein ,, , Officer O'Hara, , Lieutenant Rooney Directed by Miss Lydia Buth Mildred Toika Beverly Juten , Daniel Pearl Dick Kohlbry Arthur Fry John Nutting ,,,Lee Jensen The entire action of the play takes place in the living room of the Brewster home in Brooklyn. The story involves the murder of twelve men by two sweet elderly ladies, Abby and Martha Brewster, who feel they are doing the world a favor by poisoning these lonely men who have little in life left for them. The characters of Teddy Brewster lDick MacDonelll, his aunts Abby lJoyce Breitbordl and Martha lMildred Toikal, the mentally deficient members of the family, add to the action of the play. Mortimer Brewster lSteve Liebermanl, appears to be the only sane person in the play as he tries to straighten out the situation at ha nd. 150 Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley Miss Preen ,, .. Richard Stanley , June Stanley John ......., ,,,, , , Sarah . Mrs. Dexter. Mrs. McCutcheon , , Mr. Stanley .. , Maggie Cutler First Nighter The Man Who Came to Dinner , ,Norma Bellows Phyllis Mindlin ..Jim Oliver ,,,,Lois Andren ,,...Sherman Winthrop ,,,,Beverly Gershgol Beverly Gillis ...Barbara Eckman ,,,,Lee Reinfeld Ruth Walker Dr. Bradley , , Sheridan Whiteside Harriet Stanley Bert Jefferson , Lorraine Sheldon .,.,, Banio . . Beverly Carlton Mr. Westcott ,, Mr. Bakers ..,,,Norman Shaft Stanley Segelbaum ,,,,,Hcrriet Fox ,,,,Dewey Matthews ,, , ..,,.. Joan Lund ,Jim Manolis ,....Dave Beamer ,,Alan Shusterman ,Herman Hovland Directed by Miss Lydia Buth The Man Who Came to Dinner, presented by the senior class, is an hilarious comedy about a Broad- way play critic and his trials and tribulations. Mr. Whiteside lStan Segelbauml, falls in front of the Stanley home, breaks his leg, and is forced to remain there for a period of weeks. During his stay he causes much Confusion, and adds to the troubles ofthe family. Banjo Uim Manolisl, Mrs. McCutcheon lBarbara Eckmanl, and Mrs. Dexter lBeverly Gillisl make the evening complete by passing remarks that leave you gasping with laughter. Stun Segelbaum points furiously at Barb Eckmcln as Norma Bellows appears shocked.-Everything seems rosy to Joan Lund, Dewey Matthews, Stan Segelbaum, and Ruth Walker.- On stage, everybody, is the order for this picture. N'-Q Lois Gallman receives her Zenith from distributors Mariorie Spor and Ruth Hawley, as Walt Bida, Dorothy Neuses, Bob Halgren, Mel Hendrickson, and Jackie Rusch look on admiringly.-Dick Berg, Marion Dickinson and Larry Jasperson are congratulated by Dr. Frank Court at Baccalaureate exer- cises at the First Methodist Church.-Vivian Lund puts on the lost minute touches for the prom.-Jack Lundberg works overtime in studying for final examinations. June Final Flashes l-Exams begin today. Our grades will deter- stretch. Now that this goal is reached, we face mine whether or not we graduate. the greater problems of life ahead. 2-Tickets for Commencement are distributed by 4-Here it is Commencement Day and most of us drawing. are speechless. We receive our diplomas, the reward for our work. 3-We rehearse for graduation day. Some of us 5-HWS AH Over Now, are sad. There is a feeling that this is the home- l54 The Clocla X Alma Mater Y? E 1' W' X,-id-,,,, llyfi 'l3llJ'lu'E'lYll 1111 Ll l 7 HY X XA l elsif!--P 12 amp? U Mm 11.111 Pl 111211111 Wlellhl 5-ex I, M UW, 1115: 1-JM hi 'lggl A .-L UKLW fl M l 101 ll 11W'7lT, Jflll ll'114El39il5 l li 5 x If' ul 1 ' '11 ., ,, Q-gfg11n.1-moore' uhm HLUHMA J lll PM! 1 f 1 4 f ,fax M VM M-Xdlfwl i I lik! fx, wi G' -'11 LL Uylllll ll-e 1111 1111 1 l M M1 Alma Mofer fondly we bud thee cldneu i EM Alma Mater our hearts to thee ore true Loyal folfhful chlldren we olwcys loving Alma Mater Solve' l55 honornng thee ll T x f 'K 1 if llfx 1 11 Gly' FK 1' W 1 1 . LY! 1, W' 'Q cl f-so 'lv li A, fl, 1, 'll' A lg' X 'Z f ....7- Y, ige A1X ,X'7 1 il vel N 11551 lp f 1 r ,l---of 0' 1 - T Wff'i'ii,'4E,?l' V - M -i gf. ' 1 1 I ' l 1x5-il G' f'11 'U g 2- 1 J? :T- ek 5,4 .s'g'-g.V. - 2 '- , .'-J--L 'Li 11 I ' 501 4 if .JST J , - llliififii' 1 ef if v 5 l, lillxi: ft Yi ff. 41 A F AQ if J +L' 11 X X 1x7 ll11l'llllll1' 1 ,lwin xii Qij,Q7 i VV f111,L l-lx 11 '11 ,J , , K, QQ ' ' l 11157, V' 1711! l f' X M, mt Lg 1-I lk rx I X ,ex E , N X l v ,V H 4 .1147-A l ' X ' .ff-:,-N 5 -'fl '. 5 3. 'l.l 'ilfFu1: 'llql A wat 59-2 51 'ul 1 'l ll 31 Y 'A ,'l. 3 lu ll' ll' 1- .-:11 lf.--rw ef ' ll ' 1 1 1411 Pl iff Fifa-1, 1 ill 15 U ll' , fggpgtjy N 5 gJ,'.g.f.:i, ' g.,.5:2v-.,,L2- Q1, -S. H me xgck-:.1:?'L-:f 4-'N ' , A iq! F1 WY V wx li ll , fl 1' Xalll im ,, ,I f ,t11l,'f f-wNjU11lll ll, ,lllllllll l M 1 10, X 1 1 11-1 llllll 1 f 11' 1 f ll ll - llll : i L' v ' 41, , E-4 ,5 1 le 1 1' 11111 ll fl 'fl .,Q1'l,!, l I, W ll 1Ql'll.l li- 4 'z '11 1 eo- .af f 4 1 .1 ' 9 ,,l' ,V ....4-. l'l'1 1,E 1 1 1 '1 1 1+ H 411 :I ,1 , i. 'Ml M' v M 5 1111 'l M 1 A H ,11 , 1Il V1 11 .1 41+-ee - if W he ' 1TT T', 1 4' 'l , l w lf llll' Q31 '11 LJ ll 'Ml ll' 4 ,-ug' 'KM ' ' ' 4 ' i Between radio shows, the commercials pop up. It is the advertisers who help to give us such splendid programs as the opera and great plays on the air. lt is the advertisers, also, who give us the backing we need for our Zenith. We appreciate these commercials and ask our lis- teners to read them and ad- mire the stars who take part in them. ,. J JOAN PETERSON editor at section on CCmmgr'Ciqyl-, Q4 4 ,W A ,, .1 -' , ,WWW -, ,-,, 33??f3W34vMfZfvi4s43k'Pl1M5 xfggqwfswifnz ,qw w,af.w U f ,ww rssywwat-M,f as rw wzwf, ' f- 4 iis , vwilsans aesffffsmsmwsesvaxwfw M yy, eww-ws s'rf . Jw -ls- N- -.,,5,.f.,sx fasa' exiles, Y? ' 'imp Q 221-swsfmf.--y 3 1' r 1 izifssa may swf H y 1 1 4 5w,,gfs,.,as7sfw V Ns. Km ' 4 af, 5. . Dive ew. f' 1, 1224 A, ' ' '43 t t.1.i .,..,.. 1,t:t .,2, it The Retful Mel ehflnts Assoemuon 13 one ofthe sponsors of' the 1ct1v1t1es Centmd Hlgh School 63 C . 6 C lc f for this hroadeast of THIS PHOTOGRAPH OF ALICE JOHNSON WAS TAKEN BY OUR STUDIO AND IS TYPICAL OF OUR STANDARD WORKMANSHIP Melrose 3777 IOver Arrowhead CofeterncI 159 Watching the process of making UNIVERSAL FLOUR are Eugene Musolf Dale Smith Margaret Horak and Betty Lou Lawrence Betty Lou Cook, '47, shows Anne Berglund how to use the new FRI- DEN calculating machine at HURSH BUSINESS COLLEGE Picking out their favorite records at the ARROW RADIO COMPANY are Pauline Amundson and Cath- erine Hunt. This company Repairs Radios Sells Electric Phonographs and Radios and makes Recordings in their professional recording studio Melrose I85I Elaine Krelman and Lois Andren select their New Spring Hats from the fine selection at ROTHS 1325 Tower Avenue In Superior Telephone 77l I Wt WHATS YOUR DATE RATE? Get The homogenized mulk hoblt Gives you more pep but fost ond makes you more fun to be with UNITED DAIRIES Jerry Rock Berme Dlnner Ed Rossman AlvlnWollln 1,1 'Vw qi GET A LIFT Ecu? c delucnous Velvet Ce Cream Cheeruo Nothing else so good IS so good for you BRIDGEMAN RUSSELL CO o Fuhr Theresa Lepok JoonneAune VACATION TIME Spend part of your summer vacation in the fine Lake Region of Northern Minnesota. The Missabe Road reaches many of these localities. Call the Duluth Union Depot for fares and service. Duluth, Missalae and Iron Range Railway Co. DULUTH, MINNESOTA L k r a display wall aper at ST.GERMAIN'S are o le 05 . . . Ol' Gln, C G ef, II'I'OI'S, OI' GSS, g of p D t M k d J k Y r F P I w Ilp p M GI o Iuth's Oldest Fir . . . ST. GERMAIN BROS., INC. DUMAS BEAUTY SHOP Qmplezfe Zemzq Same Remember Hair Cutting is the Founda- tion of All Hair Styling. Three Men Styl- ists. Fourteen Experienced Operators. rfagrgse 6657, 203 BRADLEY BLDG., Duluth 44114440 KODAK STORES - INC. Photographic Supplies 3 WEST SUPERIOR ST. DULUTH, MINN. l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I948 From I Hugo froimuth N FASHION SHOPINC. CHESTER PARK pdawmcq I Drugs : Sundries Prescriptions . I328 EAST FOURTH ST. HEMLOCK 40 162 CLARK'S MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS 1 130 East First Street WICHT STUDIO PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER 4617 Pitt Street . . . Lakeside 89 Arthur A. Silver 1303 JEFFERSON STREET DULUTH 5, MINNESOTA WE INVITE YOU to visit our store and consult us on your party problems 75777cvztq Senate COMPLETE PARTY SERVICE 22 North Fifth Ave. West Melrose 9018 We cater to young men's wants in wearing apparel . . . Warde Brown helps Tom McCabe try on one of our new top coats . . . MCGREGOR-SODERSTROM, INC., For Better Values . . . 138 West First Street. LETTERMAN SWEATERS 1 I 50 High School and College Athletes 'A' Nelson Knitting Mills Co. 2105 West Superior Street Congrotulotuons Senuors Preview Portrait Studio Glo ss Block Store shade: UG SHO PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 1902 E 8th St He lock 803 501 E 4th St Melrose 1243 466 For Personoluzed Musuc Service ' Records 0 Raduos 0 Sheet Muslc 9 Musical Instruments 234 WEST FIRST STREET MELROSE 1581 DULUTH MOTORS CADILLAC PONTIAC 715 E Superor Street He lock 1332 TOBACK S NEWS AND BOOK SHOP GREETING CARDS SOUVENIRS NEWSPAPERS 429 WEST SUPERIOR sr MELROSE 4974 Real ca '7q71.ew1ul'oz ham 4 TYPEWRITER C0 32 ' ROYAL THE WORLDS NO I TYPEWRITER Phone Melrose 157 For DRESS or SPORTWEAR ITS FAMOUS QUALITY FOR THE YOUNG MEN FAMOUS WOOLEN CO 12 East Superior Street I TTT T PT m l D R P S , . . IT1 YY S 164 Q' f 'Sv kg' 'Nw Dworshak Studlos deem It an honor to present these men who have been chosen by the coaching staff of Central Hugh School as the flve outstanding athletes ofthe graduatmg class ot l948 We wlsh them as well as thelr fellow class mates a most happy and prosperous lute LOUIS DWORSHAK M of Ph 165 'x 'EW il, , ,. ,jeff V5 l 'H' sm 5- c ez. rg Zcaawkak STUDIO oo CRAWFORD'S :,,,-kat vw., W- 1 O','v-iv' Joan Peterson and her dad, Mr. Iver F. Peterson, discuss layout and copy for the '48 Zenith . . . STEWART-TAYLOR COMPANY . . . Printers of I948 Zenith. hv9f,,,e71w I ' THE SOUTHERN I , CHICKEN IN W, THE ROUGH l JEWELRY 8. GIFT SHOP ,Q I I IO7 West First Street I I L I Melrose 3035 126 E. Superior Street Melrose 7I IO I Q i I I I C 166 mcdf TRUCK LINES 201 Commerce Street Melrose 4747 Cars . . . CHEVROLET . . . Trucks Bolton-Swanhy 601 EAST SLTPETQIOR sij DULUTHi,MINN1 Nelson lll1ill'lllf1l',l' 1831 EAST SUPERIOR STREET ..... HEMLOCK 524 WHERE THE GANG MEETS And Where the Parents Buy Drugs and Sundry Needs ROBINSON'S WOMEN'S APPAREL 26 West Superior St. Melrose 8260 Marilyn Anderson and Nancy Mason buy a Special Birthday Cake at GUSTAFSON'S, 217 West Superior Street . . . We Challenge Your Mother's Cooking. Sherry Martin and Rod Spencer enioy a iaunt in this beautiful Buick Convertible . . . ZENITH CITY BUICK . . . Second Avenue East and First Street, Duluth , Minnesota. 7 PETERSON KREIMER WWW CRANE co Telegroph Florists I8 NORTH SECOND AVENUE WEST MELROSE 888 HOTEL LINCOLN 3 I7 West Second Street WE SPECIALIZE IN PRIVATE DINNER PARTIES AND BANQUETS FOR PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPLIMENTS LEVINE FRUIT AND PRODUCE CO I C I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I OF I I I I , I I I . I I Y, , ,,,, , WI YM- 1. --if - . I 'WYT' Cf' H JT? ' I I , f Y '4. --,W C +---Q N K, . I Us I E ,,A, Chuck Jeronimus stops for Q snack in this all electric kitchen . . MINNESOTA POWER 8K LIGHT COMPANY WAITE STUDIO WEST SUPERIOR ST. MELROSE I3I7 DULUTH PAPER AND SPECIALTIES CO. DULUTH, MINNESOTA Wi' Since 1887, we have been an established tirm m the heart of Duluth's industrial family. We are known from coast to coast for 1000k honest quality wiping cloths, used for the maintenance of the automotive, railroad and public service industries. We use only the finest of raw materials in the manufacture of our products. We have an unwritten law in all our business transactions to maintain well satisfied customers. NORTHWESTERN WIPING CLOTH CCMPANY 438 440 Lake Avenue South Melrose 2801 2 . . . Duluth 2, Minnesota 169 ef MA - M. , f , ,W . X egsnfmw, A 1 v , ML: f L ff . vs H ' . 7 . ':1'-WZ ' . 1g312 , . H ., f ' eg yr, mf? f I , ,M i'4f,mwaff,g,,1, W f 'ffm-?w.1f?2?5222rL1fr V ' We vfifgm 2, ,:1.5,,:i E ig. t , 1 ply' ' FT f -W ,f .1 BLEWETT PRINTING HENRY A. ANDERSON COMPANY I AGENCY ' I .fnduaance w TM' h'g I T Al DULUTH 2 MINNESOTA 9 D i h 2 CENTURY MATTHEWS B AG L E Y 5 MOTOR FREIGHT inc MODERN TRUCK TRANSPORTATION ewelers W S ON h DULUTH MINNESOTA I 2 I4 es ic T on Street I T50 worth Building I . , I Melrose 6 6 u ut , Minn I I A John Toscas, Bev Gillis, Carole Wick, and Gary McKenzie enioy on after- school snack at MILLER'S I I I 1 ' I I I ' , I I 3 I5 est upe ' S I I Serving I5 ort ern Minnesota Poin 3 , ORECK'S . . . Where Smart Girls meet Smart Clotlmes lor Everywlmere Tl1ey Go COTTON CANDY COTTONS P P d f CJ S8 95 2 HY TEEN SHOP Th 4 Fl l7l I i in ., Delo , , , Levi Dohle Hartwell 4 .Thr 9 all done up in Hy-Teen styles 'if ' Slri es, lui s, and combinations tho will draw oh's and ohs from the gals . . . second , gl fmthelod ...p' d 0 ly.... f . lf oor College ol St. Scholastica DULUTH, MINNESOTA Looking Forward to the Future from the Heights of Excellent Standards. CREDIT SALES co. RADIO AND HOME APPLIANCES ig Home of Famous Appliances Qfeule gmc. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES mc. 322 East Superior Street Duluth 2, Minn. For an evening of entertainment make it the beautiful Akw'QbMk4lbam for those delicious dinners. FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL dence v J' FLO Fl N I I Q H L E N MEN'S CLOTHING Duufrn z, Mum. LAKE AVENUE AT SUPERIOR STREET Home of KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES STETSON HATS - ARROW SHIRTS FLORSHEIM SHOES MOLAND BROS. TRUCKING CO. 231 West Commerce St. Melrose 444 I B R I D G E Ice Cream Stores Delores Hennings and Dole Lindholm place their orders with Arlene Forsan. Dot Hendrickson demonstrates the manufacturing of concrete brick to John Breen other dod's plc: nt . . . DUNBRIK 8. DUNSTONE CO. ARCO The Finest Quality Coffee You Can Buy O ANDRESEN-RYAN COFFEE CO. This Time it's Hudson . . . YOUR HUDSON DEALER LAKELAND MOTOR Inc 749 East Superlor Street Duluth 2 Minnesota The Best of Luck to a fine staFf and a fine group of students at Central Hugh School G A GUSTAFSON COMPANY REALTORS AND INSURORS 3'll Lyceum Building Duluth Munn Go By Translt Bus 0 DEPENDABILITY 0 ECONOMY No other means of clty transportahon costs less to use No other IS so safe all weather dependable Duluth Superlor Translt Co Duluth Barber 8a Beauty Supply Company 29 West Furst Street Melrose 5766 J J NEWBERRY Waalefq 8:0-46 l22 West Superior Street REMEMBER US FOR YOUR SCHOOL AND NOVELTY SUPPLIES We are proud of our part m blllldlflg tlus book HQ. Ill! HMANDW UNCC V euzoss l NL-1 l loOO l D111 dh III m 0 ota eangaafulaiaond on your graduahon on lessons well remembered NOW learn the lesson of THRIFT AND WISE BUYIN 17 5 I I . I l L l I l I . I . . . , . . l , , , . . . . o CONVENIENCE SD . .L P V1 ' jf l L L l W, l ll mgiflxll L . fl x:'.l i'la'lIl lll L via 1.4 f,:'r1,e1'-ifzffsw Jw ll X, LV i ,s l rzziplm l ', -l so 32 mst summon smm, T' 'wif 1 , i IS - l o D S R . O ' . . . SO . 0 0 ' an . . - l g . . 1 I I - , t 0 G O O , O I 4 DULUTH RULING W, UNIVERSAL BINDING co MATCH BOOK BINDERS AND PAPER RULERS Binders of I948 ZenltI1 Mm. FLOWER SHOP W tF 0 NORTH FIRST AVENUE WEST T048 474 I J D HARRQLD pl IRI!-fl E :sl End I lmunuu I5 EtSp 405 Dlt M General Contractor W b df' TOMORROW TODAY' EAST SUPERIOR STREET D I f M M I 5544 4 ' 8 22I es irsf Street Melrose I Melrose ff - -. . n a e uil or 1 -- Pee ee ewe A by our service 'k I lx I 1 I 1 3. ' O2 os u erior St. u u h, inn. , u u h, mnesotcz e rose HIHN HPF , 1 ifzitgafrffaaix 1.41 -:fear 2 'L' ' ,,.,,.f., uni- , ni J- -, -1 .1-f 4 . - af 4..g,v- lr ur, 4 1 N591 XAf'a1 Kku.'ue L.-wr 'uw' 11