Duluth Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1939 volume:

pe RES OS eggs Se RE a Sa ee IDR FE SG SPOR ie ES TI “Menthe ui iva Me arate Ste f La tity ) Motaet ity {% 1, Puy Tih qf? we 7 vue rit v2) hie? % ae Es - FOREWORD There is no past so long as books shall live, ' stated Lord Bulwer-Lytton — and what truth there is in his saying! By applying it to this book we have the real significance of our Zenith, a record of our high school days, never to be forgotten so long as we keep it close by as a reminder. Created by youthful hands, our Zenith has been fashioned to preserve for the future the scenes of perhaps the most joyous periods in our lives. Thus, seen through the eyes of youth itself, no picture could be more accurately painted to reflect and bring out the heart and soul of our beloved Central High School. ee LLG Z 19 39 re Px ZZ oo, Published by The Class of 1939 DULUTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Duluth, Minnesota u Mat iu Cry Sad GZ GZ Lily Ip dj SS S RN SS NSS WAS s DR.H.H. FELKEMA Superintendent of Schools MR. A. M. SANTEE Our Principal Our energetic Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Eelkema, came to us several years ago with an excellent preparation through his training in education, law, and business. His pro- gressiveness in education has been proved by his program in guidance, trade courses, and in broadening the base of instrumental music. Mr. Santee, our principal, has been successfully guiding the affairs of this school for the past sixteen years. Throughout our stay at Central his untiring efforts on behalf of the students have made him esteemed and respected by everyone. ten MRS. W.H. BENSON Dean of Girls ME.I.F . PRILLIPS Assistant Principal Mrs. Benson is our very popular dean of girls. She possesses understanding and sympathy balanced with a good sense of humor which endears her to the hearts of all the girls. In spite of her heavy responsibilities, she is also aviser of the Girls Club. We all appreciate Mr. Phillios, Centrals assistant principal. In addition to solving the many difficult problems which arise each day, he also manages the athletic funds. His absolute fairness and understanding make him indispensible to the students and faculty of Central High School. eleven Eleanore Abbett Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota, B.S. Biology Adviser of Girls Club Claudia Allen Union City, Indiana University of Chicago, Ph.B. University of Wisconsin, A.M. History Adviser of the Girl Reserves Henry C. Austin Minneapolis, Minnesota University of Washington University of Minnesota, B.S. Related Auto Mechanics Machine Shop Helen Bede Duluth, Minnesota Cornell College, A.B. English Adviser of Senior Class Carl Borgwald Mt. Vernon, New York Columbia University National Conservatory Institute of Music Pedagogy American Guild of Organists A.A.G.O. Music Department Frank B. Carey Carthage, Illinois Carthage College Gregg School Gem City Business College M. of Acc'ts Head of Commercial Dept. Wilhelmina Case Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin, A.B., A.M. Latin Adviser of Latin Club Gladys Chatman Osage, lowa University of Minnesota, A.B. University of lowa Assembly History Adviser of Sophomore Class twelve Margaret Adam Seaforth, Ontario University of Wisconsin, A.B. Columbia, University, A.M. History Selmer Anderson Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota, B.S. Physical Education Assistant Football Coach Skiing Adviser Helen Baker Duluth, Minnesota Duluth Central High School Office Secretary Harold S. Berg Ada, Minnesota University of Minnesota Smith-Hughes Printing Head of Printing Department Cyrilla M. Burns Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota, B.S. Northwestern University Shorthand Typewriting Betty Carlson Duluth, Minnesota Duluth Central High Schoo’ Office Assistant David M. Cawthorne Drayton, North Dakota Hamline University, B.A. University of North Dakota Law School, University of lowa English Anne Cherry Toledo, Ohio Royal Victoria College McGill, A.B. University of Minnesota, A.M. University of Grenoble, France French Adviser of French Club Besse Chipman Duluth, Minnesota Cornell College, A.B., O.B. University of Wisconsin English Adviser of Girls’ Club Doris H. Crassweller Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota, A.B. Shorthand Typewriting Adviser of Girls’ Club P.K. Dunn Corinth, Kentucky University of Illinois, B.S. Teachers’ College, Emporia, Kansas Bookkeeping H. L. Ebeling Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota Extension Division Machine Shop V. B. Ging Indianapolis, Indiana Butler College, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. Ancient History Sociology Zenith Adviser Head of Social Science Department George W. Glenn Duluth, Minnesota Related English for Smith-Hughes Printing Related Art for Smith-Hughes Printing Ruth Golding Duluth, Minnesota University of lowa, A.B. Shorthand Typewriting Service Room Warren W. Gude Minneapolis, Minnesota Superior Normal, Superior Superior Business College Duluth Business College Commercial Department Bookkeeping Athletic Board of Control Hockey Coach Laura P. Craig Rockland, Michigan University of Chicago, Ph.B., .M.S. Home Planning and Furnishing Home Management Harry L. Do le Duluth, Minnesota Cornell College, A.B. University of lowa lowa State College Physiography Economic Geography E. A. Eade Redruth, England St. Olaf's College Northwestern University University of Michigan Michigan College of Mines BG, Boss) Teale Smith-Hughes Related Math. S.-H. Related Science S.-H. Related Metallurgy V. B. Etscheid Watertown, Wisconsin Stout Institute, B.S. Purdue University Milwaukee State Teachers, College University of Minnesota Smith-Hughes Auto Shop John P. Glasson Duluth, Minnesota Stout Institute University of Minnesota Machine Woodwork Smith-Hughes Cabinet Making Karl Goerz Marion, South Dakota Southern Normal, Springfield, South Dakota Northern Normal, Aberdeen, South Dakota, B.S. - lowa University University of Colorado Trade English Music Ethelyn Gruetzmacher Minneapolis, Minnesota University of Minnesota, Bae BS. English Public S: — kina Ethel Hansen Duluth, Minnesota, University of Minnesota, B.S. Bookkeeping Typewriting thirteen Evelyn Hennessy Duluth, Minnesota Seely St. Catherine, Ruth Hollingsworth English Chapin, lowa Study Hall University of Minnesota, B.S. Biology Pearl B. Holmes Springfield, Illinois University of Illinois, A.B. Socislosy Max Houghton Economics Waverley, lowa Adviser of Girls Club University of lowa, A.B. University of Minnesota, A.M. Economics Adviser of Student-Teacher Conference Adolph E. Johnson Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota Smith-Hughes Foundry J. Arthur Johnson Foundry Practice Chicago, Illinois Gustavus Adolphus, A.B. Swedish English Adviser of Student-Teacher Conference Jay R. Johnson Radcliff, lowa University of Commerce, CUapay niall Des Moines, lowa lowa State Teachers' College, Cedar Falls, lowa, B.A. University of Denver Shorthand and Typewriting Coach of Swimming Florence Klaus Manchester, lowa University of Wisconsin, A.B. Cornell College, B.S. Physics Adviser of Junior Class Adviser of Welfare Committee Frank G. Larson Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota, B. B.A. Economic Geography Economics Football Coach Mildred L. Little Ripon, Wisconsin Ripon College, B.A. New York University Mathematics Girls Club Adviser Susan H. Lovald Duluth, Minnesota Carleton College, B.A. Columbia University, A.M. University of Michigan, Biolog- cal Station Biology Girls Club Adviser fourteen University of Minnesota, A.B. Economic Geography European History Adviser of Girls Club Adviser Student Aid Claude P. Knott Duluth, Minnesota Carleton College, A.B. University of Minnesota Stout Institute Architectural Drawing Mechanical Drawing Mary E. Little Mt. Vernon, lowa Cornell College, A.B. University of Chicago Mathematics Adviser of Girl Reserves Grace E. Loudon Moorhead, Minnesota University of Minnesota, B.S. Columbia University, A.M. Home Economics Dora May Macdonald Quincy, Illinois Drake University University of lowa, B.A. English Marion G. Majo Duluth, Minnesota Carleton College, B.A. Mathematics Girls Club Adviser Jeanette E. Mattson Duluth, Minnesota Office Secretary Eva McLeod Crary, North Dakota University of Wisconsin, B.A. Columbia University, A.M. Latin j Maizie Mortland Montezuma, lowa University of lowa, B.A., M.A. Head of English Department Newswriting Adviser of Spectator Elmina A. Murphy Chadron, Nebraska Carleton College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. English Auction Adviser A. N. Parkes Duluth, Minnesota Purdue University, B.S. Mechanical Drawing Head of Manual Training Dept. Adviser of Chess Club Helen Ann Perry Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota, B.S. Librarian Adviser of Library Club Grayce H. Quarters State Institute, B.S. Elementary Dressmaking Advanced Dressmaking Related Arts Girls Club Adviser Mary B. Marvin Lois K. McKibbin Olive Mersen Esther Mueller Hazel M. O'Neill Henrietta Peacha Margaret F. Pollock Mabel E. Richards Duluth, Minnesota University of Michigan, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. English Creative Writina Camera Club Adviser Minneapolis, Minnesota Carleton College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. University of Southern Calif. English Public Speaking Drama Adviser of Mask and Wig Club Duluth, Minnesota University of California University of Chicago, Ph.B. English Duluth, Minnesota Northwestern University, A.B., A.M. European History Civics German Club Adviser Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Mathematics Stamp Club Adviser Duluth, Minnesota State Teachers College University of Minnesota Shorthand Typewriting Adviser of Student-Teacher Conference Duluth, Minnesota Duluth Junior College University of Minnesota, B.S. Biology Physiology Girls Club Adviser ; ad Backes Menomie, Wisconsin Whitewater Teachers College Gregg School, Chicago Stout Institute Typewriting Shorthand fifteen Doris Robie Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota, B.S. Physical Education G.C. Sayre Athletic Board of Control Granville, Ohio Girls Club Adviser Denison University, B.A. Physics Chemistry Chemistry Club Adviser C. W. Shroer Duluth, Minnesota er ee Bertha M. Sellhorn Minneapolis, Minnesota University of. Minnesota, B.S. English Girls Club Adviser Winifred Sherwood Wilmar, Minnesota Carleton College, A.B. Th : University of Washington, A.M. William C. Simmons English Duluth, Minnesota Auction Adviser Duluth Junior College Girl Reserves Adviser University of Minnesota, B.S. Sociology History English Mira M. Southworth Minneapolis, Minnesota University of Minnesota, A.B. Harvard University, M.Ed. lona Squire English Aberdeen, South Dakota Camera Club Adviser Columbia University, A.M. Art Adviser of Zenith Art Staff Paul F. Stanton Duluth, Minnesota Abd , rire yas John H. Steele Duluth, Minnesota Carleton College, A.B. University of Wisconsin, A.M. Physics Chemistry Camera Club Adviser Radio Club Adviser John M. Swain Indianapolis, Indiana University of Indiana, A.B. Physical Education Lee M. Taylor Director Athletics English, Indiana Athlane Control Board Indiana State Normal, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. Head of Mathematics Dept. Adviser of Chess Club Rosa M. Taylor Duluth, Minnesota Stout University John H. Thomason University of Minnesota, B.S. Nutrition and Meal Planning Md passe ae Gil Club Advice entral Missouri State Teachers College, B.S. Lake Forest College Northwestern University Music Department Esley W. Tidball University of Minnesota Officers Training School, Camp 2 A Zachary Taylor in Kentucky Marguerite Travis Military Academy at West Point Dubuque, | Related Drawing . ST Upper lowa University, A.B. Trade Mechanical Drawing University of Washington, A.M. Boy Scout Examiner University of Colorado , U. S. History sixteen History Club Advisor Clara Van Beek Minneapolis, Minnesota University of Wisconsin, Ph.B. English Irvin H. Walker University of Minnesota Stout Institute Trade Shop at Washington Jr. High School Guy H. M. Warren University of Chicago Duluth Junior College Duluth State Teachers College, B.Ed. Speech and Debate Geography and Physiography Coach of Debate Coach of Cheerleaders Coach of Tennis Frank W. Westman Duluth, Minnesota Northwestern University, B.C.S. University of Chicago Bookkeeping Commercial Geography Lola E. Wilson Duluth, Minnesota Carleton College, B.S. Northwestern University English French seventeen R. A. von Gortz Minneapolis, Minnesota Luther College, A.B. University of lowa, M.A. Instructor of Norse Beatrice Wallin Duluth, Minnesota Office Secretary Estelle Watts Duluth, Minnesota Duluth State Teachers College Peabody College for Teachers University of Minnesota, B.S. Sight Saving Girls Club Adviser H. E. Wilkins Waukesha, Wisconsin Lawrence College Carroll College, A.B. University of Wisconsin, A.M. U. S. History Civics Student-Teacher Conference Adviser Augusta G. Ziegler Duluth, Minnesota University of Minnesota, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. German Physiography German Club Adviser SMITH=FRUGHES COURSES Cabinet Making Through the operation of the Smith-Hughes Act, trade courses have been inaugurated in Cen- tral High School through Federal and State funds. lhese courses are designed to provide sufficient training in a specified trade to enable a graduate to enter industry advantageously by giving him a basic understanding and experience similar to the early work of an apprentice. The training is of two years duration, but. may be extended to three years if the student wishes to complete his work for graduation. There are seven different courses in the Central division, four of which, Carpentry, Foundry, Mechanical Drafting, and Printing, have been chosen by a number of this year's graduates. They will now be able to count practical experience which will help them directly to a position as a workman, a foreman, or in a business venture of their own. Machine Shop Auto Mechanics Mechanical Drafting Carpentry Foundry Drinting nineteen Cafeteria Staff During the cold months of winter, these women who serve us lunches in our cafteteria daily prove their value to Central. These faithful workers come to work early in the morning and their day ends long after the students have left. The group includes: Winifred Hansen (seated), Mammie Ar- buckle, and Nettie Nelson. twenty Office Cadets Running errands, answering the phone, filing excuses, distribut- ing notices, checking up on absen- tees, and many other helpful serv- ices make these cadets indispens- able to our three offices. Row One—Russell, London, Fran- son, Kyto, Pearling, Maurice, Bartholdi. Row Two—Pollack, Sandin, LaFor- tune, Morrow, Sprague, Rooney, Bergtalk, Mattsen, Glibbery. ROW Three—lInstone, Rockwood, Dahl, Foster, Jacobsen, Hanson, Grandy, Kehl, Loos. Building Staff To the janitors and engineers, those tireless workers whom we seldom notice as we go our way in school, we students owe a great deal. Central would be a chilly, paper-filled, dusty building if it were not for the work of these un- obtrusive men. In the picture they are: Row One—Charles Peterson, Nels Hil- sen, Pete Hegle; Row Two—Gul Andrews, Oscar Saugestad, Mac Neil, Ed Miller, Martin Sether. Not present when picture was taken— Lewis Minogue. “UY yyy) Myf | x iy GG GAS Laelia IE foie betes i iN | ‘MISS BEDE em 4 ROBERT SWANSTROM MR. SIMMONS SENIOR CLAS$ JOHN GRANDY ROBERT KANERVA MARY LOUISE FLYNN At last we have reached the very peak of our high school career which seemed so distant on that day when we first crossed the thres- hold of Central. For three years it has been our home and soon we are to leave it forever. These days, these happy days that we have spent in Central have flitted by before most of us have realized it, so absorbed have we been in our lessons and other activities. Now, these days have formed an epoch in our lives, a closed book, almost a com- plete life in itself. As we grow in the serious ways of the world of tomorrow and become burdened with definite responsibilities, we shall look back upon our high school life with fondness, as the period when we were happiest. It has been a carefree little world, this, that we have been living in, filled with youth and laughter, much different in comparison with the grim, hard world which we shall face when we re- ceive our diploma. What a challenge it is, then, to meet the difficulties bravely and squarely which are bound to be encountered upon our departure from high school. If we have made the most of days of learing, we shall be able to do this and break down the barriers one by one that stand between us and success. So, a health to all seniors who are going from here into the outside world and may we never forget the friends we acquired and the joyous days that were ours in Central High School. twenty-two SENIOR HONOR ROLL ROW ONE—Komulainen, Golden, So- botta, Trelford, Duffy. ROW TWO — Smith, Anderson, Archer, | Mannes, Williams, Sandin. RP RRRO OSS Gordon Anderson ................ er, CRUD Papen arcee rents nok. cistron, 4.000 Mlivercetsilas Dubly — )eicivc)sccssd donee 4.000 Sey a ol Fe (se oa ee ne 4.000 DorothyaKomulainen 2.0... ccseten ces. 4.000 RODS IMANNGS $F octal x... fonder in. 4.000 VARMA SAC 25. omc wet satan notloen done 4.000 Map PEND PROMI sce 20 tothe. escic disso. 4.000 FAGIOTA SOD OUTS fac. of See. oecscseensstarwts 4.000 DMACCeRVaITOHOL. bli C isnot Ms ., 4.000 VVAIMITIELC : VWHIEANS © r. csasanen scl ec oak 4.000 DOOmCOmONVslali ta jute ics, each 3.958 aver OTS tang. Items wie. 3.954 Margaret MGmiSOn: .ir.c.cc- eee. ss ond 3.954 MARCOLGL HlODKinS. hogy deincostsdayns See DORE OLVG Se Wer east tz se hl B.952 Nathan Goodfriend 9... 3.950 Margaret MacFadyen o.oo 3.950 RICHerG DATOMalh te ta. ire, utes. a 3.920 Worse OnicOn tee ee ten Se Sees 3.916 Ces IMAeen Ku eitiG Wee fog iel ke ae a0 Barparasuenswold! sods .o yop eus 3.904 hp ih UG Satya Se Re 3.875 PLAN SOCARA Moo dive soda onrsacs tar ve rean 3.857 Alfredsriliatrault? i. 6is.0. see crack. 3.840 Roberh Kanerva. cui). scc.csesccccrseecbteor ores 3.833 PAA etIM RR TS fs 0). Aries. soncrcehlek tess, 3.826 BORG S URES OM ci ieact MA ta nace coolants 3.809 ROE CERVY, QUI 8 6.052 e.eecoh cnc us casesoondice. 3.809 Jackies Gartckersg 20 0cuctc ate 3.800 AAs GAT OMG ead), 1 See 3.800 BUI MIS OTORR ate ns kh cohen e 3.800 NGebnttg’ 0) Gir: Cole (| ae ene ec 3.800 RODS rm AUsOnn sah. tistel fee We vate: 3.800 PIG OTERDOIG Made A. ics obese ole on 3.800 DOPOT AU SI ONESOM (ec oa lauhi Seo RRA? aia {ae 61, eee! ae 3.761 Schl’) Sale (-) ve) eee a ee 3.750 B79 37.5 395 42. 43. ae a5: 48. 48. a fo 48. 46. Syl fe ye Ee oS. hee 56. O74 58. Sah 60. 62. OZ. 62, 64.5 64.5 66. 67.5 67.5 69. 70.5 70,5 J3.0) 3.0 130 i eae Elaine Bergfalk ............... ee 3.750 RISle near isOMmnn mice ho coer fen LOO Lornabelle Sprague ............. Ae ETE) Willits Qisoninecccic ec. ee ie ee OA Keith Thompson ........... Aes ant dey 20) PRICES HCRSO OM ei can. AAU eee otal 3.695 Elizabeth: Vaviniss..0..-.225.. eee to Raed, Alicarieany Seo. es sunt ei ees 3.666 Harnetesoion torn... Pane et 3.000 Dorothy Genereux 0.0... ce. Le ens-000 ITAA etc o. bk et ek ee EIN 3.666 Eveline srrancin fats ccchscieut tek oN oe. 3.666 lerbert= Brooks os}. aett et. Pee es :050 Psihep. ence taut. eee 3.642 Janes Babaws eres ccc: SE Fo Bee RudheBermnan take waco Peet O25 JOOS SAE eet a aa. cng een ok PaLO1? MMatileee VVARO thei ess Loateien iar., 3.583 TN GmaseonelCnikwetin... 1 eee ee ted mo. D00 Jean comand tee 8 akenc. eae 3.526 Oliversmulancdiper ttl eee 3.625 Shey Severson mh wear 4 ciabatta Prese . 3.608 Lorraine “Boudrye ....205)-108-e. . 3.600 DOgiSerearSOnet nani oA od idea: acu laens 3.600 Figlene Ly WOlmatrete cnn he cere 3.600 Nonmaactizaerald eourcy PA a cher ParrmeresieeDaGk 2. fl eia5 alee 3.571 BEES Og (TS Nice] Sa dee Me eR Me 3.565 LOUSee animes reac Lc saa, 3.550 Maver anita anc lee eet ae 3.550 Jane Lees lureG. hy 0c. cnn, Fae 3.54 Irene Fleéendrickson 1g ig nt 3.523 Bottya IMislander rine nies. eoeicerir tier 3,529 Isabelle Kalland ......00000000000.... ae 3.500 Pl aiies UNC e emer acters aeirate ave 3.500 Doral Mcleatia i.) ocr te cies 4-3 3.500 Dorothy Sundeen oo... ets 3500 twenty-three To receive a Trojan Head, the highest award offered at Central, a student must earn a letter in a school organization for three consecutive years. The following are the recipients of these awards: CLASS HISTORY The flag ship of Central's fleet, the Senior Class, is sailing safely into port. At the beginning of it's voyage in 1936 we chose our captain, Bob Swanstrom, his crew, John Grandy, Mary Louise Flynn, Margaret Miller, and our Adviser, Miss Bede. So well did they man our vessel that we chose them again in 1937 and 1938, aided in the latter year by Robert Kanerva. As we weighed anchor the first year of our voyage we got under way with several interesting meetings. By our second year we were under full sail. We had five successful dances, including the Junior-Senior Prom and the popular Commence- ment Dance. At Christmas our class presented a religious play entitled The Gift. Many of the boys made names for themselves in the field of athletics. In September, 1938, we began the homeward voyage. At port we stopped and there enjoyed the traditional Auction in November, with Harriet Sleepack and Fred Knight as our chairmen. We gave several dances, one of the most enjoyable of which was the President's Ball at Christmas time. Over our Homecoming game and dance reigned our queen, Elaine Dahl. As our voyage drew to a close we were guests of the good ship Junior Class at the Junior-Senior Prom, and also, we pre- sented our Senior Class Play, ''The Swan, by Molnar. With happy memories of our cruise we now lie at anchor, awaiting the tender which will take us to the shore. We feel a glow of pride that comes with work well done, and we hoist our record as a challenge to on-coming classes. Securely, we bind the sail yards to the masts and with salutes of appreciation to our splendid crew, prepare to leave the ship. TROJAN HEAD WIRRERS Scholarship— Band and Orchestra— Gordon Anderson, Richard Archer, Olive Es- Maren Harris, Tom Hopper, Donald Pennie, tella Duffy, Helen Golden, Dorothy Komula- Keith Thompson. inen, Robert Mannes, Virginia Sandin, Mary Ellen Smith, Helen Sobotta, Margery Trelford, oa a Winfield Williams. Bob Swanstrom. Skiing— Band— Herbert Feddick, Dwight Hanson. Edward Wickland, Kenneth Irvine, Donald Johnson, John Grandy, Mari lee Ward, Clark Debate— Ramstad. Dick Archer, Ellen Horwitz. Orchestra— Library Club— Esther Gendain, Floyd Johnsen, Edward John- son. Rossom, Patricia Wiltse. twenty-four Betty Magnuson, Alice O'Rourke, Dorothy i | Adams, Audrey Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls 3, 4. Aldrich, Carroll History 4; Mask and Wig 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Class Play 3. Amundsen, Shirley Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls 3, 4; Auction’4; Latin 4; Chem- istry 4. Anderson, Arnold History 4; Hi-Y 2, 3: Mathema- tics 3; Glee 3, 4; German 3: Bells 28 Anderson, Clifford Anderson, Gordon Chess 3, 4; German 3, 4: Vice President. Anderson, Lawrence Pep 2; Radio 2. Anderson, Vivian Swimming 3, Pep 2, 3; Girls 2, 3. Addette, Jean Basketball 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong Sport Head 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls 2, 3, 3,; Auction 4; Spectator 4; Glee 2; A'Capella 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; French 4; G. A. A. Check Room Chairman 3, 4. Amundsen, Dorothy Pep 2, 3, 4; Girls 3, 4; Spec- tator 3; A Capella 4. Anderson, Alice eleh Sie (Sikey, VA) sho Zh Anderson, Carl Pep 2, 3, 4; History 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Chess 3, 4; Entertainers 3, 4; Boys Y Cabinet 2, 3; Glee 3, 4; A Capella 3, 4. Anderson, Ella Pep 2, 3, 4; History 3; Camera Sem Crise? Sete Anderson, Jewell Pep 3, 4. Anderson, Mary Pep 2, 3, 4; Girls 2, 3, 4; Spec- tator 3, 4; French 4. Andrus, Shirlie Tennis 3; Pep 2; History 4; Mask and Wig 4; Camera 3; Girls 2, 3, 4; Auction 2, 3, 4; Radio 4; Class 4; G.A.A. 2. twenty-five | | | | Angell, Doris Pep 2, 3, 4; History 3, 4; Girls 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2; Class Play 4; Student Council 3. Anneke, Jean Bowling 3; Tennis 3, 4; Girls 3; Mathematics 3; Glee 4; Haci- enda del sol 2; Athletic Queen Candidate. Antilla, Eino Anvid, Margaret Pep 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Girl Re- serves 2, 3; Glee 2, 3. Archambeau, Yvonne Pep 2, 3, 4; Girls 2, 3; Girl Re- 2, 3, 4; Gl Poe : tee ne Archer, Richard Captain of Debate 4; History 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Spectator 4; De ‘ bate 2, 3, 4; Student Teacher Conference 4. Bagley, Irene Swimming 2; Pep 2, 3, 4; Girls Presa Keritisials oA irls Reserves Bakke, Henry Machine Shop Trade School 3, 4. Bakken, Alyce Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls 2; Auction 4. Banas, Helen Diamondball 2; Volleyball 2; Girls 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Girl - Reserves 2, 3 . Bartholdi, Edyth Bowling 2, 3, 4; Golf 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Mask and Wig Bartholdisdolin 2; Camera 4; Girls 2, 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3; History 4; Mask and Wig 4; Hi-Y 4; Chess 3; Class Play 4; Mathematics 3; Band 2, 3, 4. Bateman, Richard History 4; Hi-Y 2; Auction 4; Zenith 4; Mathematics 3; French Pres. 4: Prom Committee. Bauers, Dennin Football. Beck, Marcia Volleyball 4; Pep Club 4; His- tory Club 4; Girls Club 4; Girl BackiRabart Reserves 4. Track 4; Bowling 4; Cross Coun- try 4; Hi-Y 2, 4. twenty-six NT ot A Beckman, Linda Benson, Alice Pep 3. Benson, Dorothy Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Mask and Wig 2, 3; Girls 2, 3, 4; Zenith Soliciter 3; Office Cadet 3; Berg, Arleen G 3, 4. A le Pep 2, 3; History 4; Mask and Wig 4; Girls 2, 3, 4; Zenith 4; Spectator 4. Berg, Virginia Pep 4; Girls 2. Bergfalk, Edward Bergfalk, Elaine Basketball 3; Pep 2, 3, 4; Mask and Wig 2; Girls 2, 3, 4; Auc- tion 4; Library 2; G.A.A. 3, 4. Bergher, Theresa Pep 2, 3; Mask and Wig 2; Glee 4. Bergman, Warren Track 3, 4; Diamondball 3, 4. Bergren, Bettie Pep 4; Girls 4; Girl Reserves 4; Glee 2. Bergren, Lois Girls 3, 4; Glee 2, 3, 4. Berkowitz, Kenneth History 3, 4. Berland, Mary Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Glee 2, 3. Berman, Ruth Pep 2, 3, 4; Girls 2, 3; Auction 3, 4. Bero, Donald Berquist, Virginia Pep 2, 3, 4; History 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4. twenty-seven Billberg, Helen Pep 3, 4; History 3; Glee 4. Bishop, Betty Pep 2, 3; History 3; Mask and Wig 2, 3; Camera 3; Girls 2, 3; Auction 4; A'Capella 3. Bjerke, Ward Hi-Y 2, 3; Boy's Y Cabinet 3, 4 Pres.; Prom Committee 3; Jun- ior Play Committee 3. Bjornstad, Elizabeth Pep 2, 3, 4; Girls 2; Glee 2, 3 pres.; 4 pres.; A'Capella 3, 4 pres. Bjostad, June History 4; Girls 4. Blair, Katherine Pep 2, 3, 4. Blesener, Burnadette Pep 3, 4. Blodget, Ana Girls 2; Mathematics 3; A'Ca- pella 4. Bloomquist, Violet Pep 3, 4; Girls 2, 3, 4; Glee 2, 3; Library 3 sec.; Zenith solicit- ie Bodin, Myrtle Bolcom, Miriam Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4; Girls 2, 3, 4; Auction 3, 4; A'Capella 4; Girls Club Cabinet 3, 4; French 4; Bongey, Thera Zenith Soliciter 2. Pep 3, 4. N. x j nae | VSO : Borgeson, Roger Band 3, 4; German 3. Borman, Chester Diamondball 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Boudrey, Lorraine Pep 2, 3; Girls 2, 3, 4; A'Capel- la 4; Glee 2 treas., sec.; Stamp 3. Bowers, Genevieve Pep 2. twenty-eight Brackett, Marjorie Bragee, Helen Pep 2, 3, 4; History 3; Camera 2; Girls 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Branscombe, June Swimming 3; Pep 2; Girls 2, 3; Girl Reserves 2. Brooks, Herbert History 4; Camera 3, 4; Fly Casting 2; Zenith 4; Isaak Wal- TOM eer Bryant, Robert Fly Casting 2, 3; Aviation 2; Isaak Walton 2. Buresh, Phyllis Pep 3, 4; Mask and Wig 4; Girls 2, 4; Auction 4; Library 3, 4 pres. Burns, Rowena Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Camera 4; Girls 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4; Library 4; Glee 2, 3, 4; A'Ca- pella 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3¢ Carey, Florence Brady, Maero Glee 4; A'Capella 4. Branscombe, Jack Skiing 2, 3, 4. Brooks, Gordon Football 2, 3, 4; Student Man- ager Hockey 4. Brouse, Adele Pep 2, 3, 4; Camera 3; Girls 2; Auction 4. Buehring, James Track 2 Cross Country 2. 3s Band 2, 3, 4. Burney, Marguerite Glee 2, 3, 4. Callies, Richard Diamondball 4; Baseball. Carlos, Edward History Club 4; Mask and Wig Pho, he Camenax@lube 2.3, As Auction 3; Student Council Representative 4. twenty-nine Carlson, Berniece Girls Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3. Carlson, Helen Basketball 2, 3; Bowling 3; Vol- leyball 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3 V. Pres. 4; History Club 4—repre- sentative; Camera Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; A'Capella 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, presi- den 4; Student Council 4 treas- urer; Athletic Queen—in court. Carlstedt, Elsie Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 4. Girls Club 3, 4; Spectator 4; Glee Club 3; A’Capella 4. Carricker, Jackie History Club 4; Mask and Wig 3: Girls Club 2; 3, 4; Auction 4; Zenith 4; A'Capella 4. Carter, Marjorie Chapman, Alice Basketball 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3; Bowling 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3; Camera Club 3; Girls Club AA Capolla, 4G AAs 2m, 4 treas. 3; Ping Pong 4; Shuffle Board 4. Christiansen, Aagot Girl Reserves 2, 3. Churchill, Beryl Anne Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History 4; Camera Club 2; Girls Club 2, 50 ee thirty Carlson, Edlin Bowling 4; Pep Club 2, 3; His- tory Club 4; Girls Club 3, 4. Carlson, May Basketball 4; Pep Club 2, 3;° Camera Club 4; Girls Club 2. Carpenter, Dick Swimming 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4. V. Pres.; Boys’ Y Cabinet 3, 4. Carson, Jean French Club 4. Casperson, Harriet Pep Club 3; History Club 4; Camera Club 3. ; Chinn, Wing Churchill, Allan Track 4; History Club 3; 4: Isaak Walton 2; Royal Dugout Club 4. Churchill, John Churchill, Leoba Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Cole, Roger Football 2, 3, 4; History Club 2, Se chie lerey oe Compton, Bob Hockey 4; Pep Club 2, 3; His- tory 4; Isaak Walton 2. Cox, Marguerite Swimming 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3; Mask and Wig 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Re- serves 3; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. LSA Crystal, Beatrice Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 4: Girls Club 2, 3: Zenith 4. Cwaygel, Jakey Zenith 4. Dahl, Elaine Pep 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; History 4; Auction 4; G.A.A. 2: Basket- ball 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Cheer- leader 3; Athletic Queen 4. Dahl, Martha Pep 2, 3, 4; History 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Office Cadet 4. Cohen, Hymie Pep Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Isaak Walton 3, 4; Royal Dugout Club 4. Collins, Phyllis Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 3, 4. Costenoble, Loraine Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club Leese + eAUCHIONEZ toe 4e AN Ca- pella 2, 3, 4. Crane, Mary Jane Pep Club 2, 3. Currier, Jack Dahl, Delia Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2; A'Capella 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; String Group 2, 3, 4, Dahl, Louise Pep 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 2, 3, 4; Zenith 4; Spec- tator 3, 4; French Club Vice Pres. 4; Girls Club Cabinet 4. Dahl, Roy thirty-one Dahlberg, Paul History 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. Damberg, Dorothy Pep 2; Glee Club 3; A'Capella Lies Davis, Florence Dickson, Bette Pep 2, 3; Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Zenith 4; Spectator 2, 4; Enter- tainers 2; A'Capella 2, 3, 4. Dinham, Robert Golf 2, 3, 4. Dion, Louis Dixon, Mabel Girls Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 4. Dreher, Henry German Club 4. Driscoll, Janis Duffy, Olive Estella History 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Stamp Club 2; Latin 4. Dundovic, Joe History 4; Chess 2; Radio 3, 4, Pres. 4; Math 3. F Dunning, Ruth Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2; Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Camera 3; Auction 4; G:A.Az 2. Durkee, Jane Lee Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Camera 3; Auction 4; Zenith 3; G.A.A. Durkee, Jean Lou 2. Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Camera 3; Auction 4; Zenith 3; G.A.A. oh Eames, Kathleen Basketball 3, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; His) Eaton Mary Lou tory 4; Girls Club 3; Girl Re- : oe eee pe Basketball 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; His- serves 2. tory 4; Spectator 2; Mathema- tics 3, 4. thirty-two Edholm, Arthur Edmunds, Russell Elverhoy, Elizabeth History 2; Girls Club 2. Elverhoy, Enelius History 3. Engel, Elden Chess 3, 4; Glee 4. Enger, Alphild Pep 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 2; Glee 4. Engle, Donald Erickson, Marian Erickson, Oscar Radio 4. Erickson, Robert Track: 3, 4; Cross Country 3; History 3, 4; Hi-Y 2: Zenith 3; Mathematics 3, 4. Esse, Warren Football 2, 3, 4; Chess 3; Math- ematics 3. Evens, Walter Bowling 4; History, Class Play 4. Evens, William Everson, Dorothy Peo Club 4; Girls Club 4: Auc- tion 4; Latin Club 4. Everson, Shirley Pep 2, 3; History 4; Mask and Wig 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auc- . ll F k tion 4; Zenith 4; Spectator 4; arrell, Fran Riding 3; French 4. Football 2; Auction 2; Begin- ning Band 2, 3. thirty-three Fasteland, Elsie Feddick, Herbert Skiing 2,34. Feiro, George Felldeen, Violet Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3; Camera Club 3; Girls Club 2, 3; Auction 4; G.A.A. 2, 3+ Felsenberg, Florence Pep Club 3; History Club 4; lide Ferreira, Eildon Basketball 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Fly Casting 2, 3; Isaak Walton 2, 3; German Club 3. Field, Patricia Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 4: Girls Club 2; Auction 2, 3, Piiatrault Alfred 4; Tumbling 2, 3. History Club 2, 4; Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 2. Finkelstein, Stanley Fisher, Virgil Fitzgerald, Norma Bowling 3; Pep Club 3, 4; His- tory Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Latin Club 4. Flory, Orville Tennis 2, 3, 4; Golf 3. Flynn, Mary Louise Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 4: Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 3, 4; Zenith 4; Spectator 3, 4; Glass’ Secy. 25) eee) 3, 4; Red Cross. Foro, Helen Foster, Nancy Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Mask and 4 Wig 2, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Franckowiak, Leonard Zenith 4; Spectator 2, 3, 4; Ger- Hi-Y 2. ; man Club 3, 4. thirty-four 7 Frankosky, George Football 4; Diamondball 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2; First and Ten 4; D Club 4. Friedman, Roland Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 2; German Club. Gallagher, Barbara Swimming 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, ays Gearhart, Nat Football 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; History Club 4; Glee Club 2, 4; A Cappella 2, 4; Boys’ Quar- tet 4. Gebo, John Band 2. Gendein, Esther Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3; Mask and Wig 2; Girls Club 2; Auction 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; G.A.A.; String Orchestra 2, 3. Gebo, Alice Genereux, Dorothy Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 4. Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Student Council Representative 3, 4. George, Helen Volleyball 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Girls’ €lub. 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; 5 x Glee Club 2,3; G.AA. 2,3, 4. Gilberstadt, Milton Pep Club 2; History Club 4; Mask and Wig 2, 3; Zenith 4; Class Play 4; Glee Club 4; A’ Capella 4; Student Council 4. Gill, Lorraine Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Zenith 4; Library Club 4. Glass, Bob Aviation 2, 3; S. H. Trade Ma- chine Shop 2, 3. Glibbery, Arthur Glee 3, 4; Isaak Walton 2. Glibbery, Harry Fly Casting 2; Chess 2; Isaak Walton 2, 3, 4. Glibbery, Jean Pep 4; Girls Club 4; Zenith 4; , Office Cadet 4; Volleyball 3, 4. Gogins, Frank Football 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3; History 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Mathe- matics 3. thirty-five Golden, Helen Pep 2, 3; History 4; Camera 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Debate 2; Library Club 4; Band Goldfarb, Harry SHIGE 2. History 4. Gooch, Ernest W. Mathematics 3; Band 3, 4. Goodfriend, Nathan Swimming 3; Zenith 3, 4—Bus. Mgr. 4; Mathematics 3; Stamp 3; Zenith Dance Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3; the Commencement Dance Committee 3; Zenith So- licitor 3. Gorton, Nellie Pep 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Girl , 4: Glee 2, 3, 4; A’ Sanat wis . Graff, George Grande, Pershing Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Diamondball 2, 3; History 3, 4; HEY 2, 3, Any Casting 2235 Grandy, John 34 Pep 2; History 4; Mask and Wig Glee 2, 3, 4; A'Capella 2, u : Isaak Walton 2, 3. 2,3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Auction 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Boy's Y Ca- binet, sec. 4; Orchestra 2, Band 2, 3. V. Pres 4; Class Officer— V. Pres. 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3. Greene, Nathaniel History 2, 3, 4; A'’Capella 3; Glee 3. Greenough, Harry Bowling 4; Pep 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Isaak Walton 2, 3. Gresens, Ruth Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4. Grobe, Graden Radio 4. Haak, Howard Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Hagensen, Margaret Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 4; Glee Club 3; Begin- ning A'Capella 4. Halena, Wallace History 4. Hall, Dudley Football 3, 4; Pep 2, 3; D Club 4. thirty-six Hallberg, Frank History 4; Fly Casting 3. Hambly, Rex History 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Hanft, Isabelle Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; A Flanking: Margaret Capella 3. Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Mask and Wig 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4. Chess Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 4; Latin 3. Hansen, Cora History 4; Math. 3; Glee Club 2: Orchestra 2; German Club 3, Hansen, Peralta 4, Diamondball 2; Pep 2, 3, 4; His- tory 4; Camera 2; Glee 2, 3, 4; A'Capella 4. Hansen, Laurence Football 2993 ERY 2, 3, 4: Bandiae ; = Hanson, Dwight Track 4; Cross Country 3; Ski- Incge2, sa Pepyzase tlicyesw4. Auction 4; Math. 3; D' Club 4. Hanson, George History 4; A Cappella 2, 3; Isaak Walton 2, 3, 4; Servi . iit ae evi’ Hanson, Richard Club 4. Glee Club 4. Hanson, Robert Harkins, Wesley History 4; Service Club 4. Harris, Maren Orchestra 2, 3, 4, (Librarian 3); Band 2, 3, 4; B tet 4. an rass Quarte parmanhizce Pep 2; Girls Club 2, 3; Auction 4. Haslam, Charles Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; His- tory 4; Math. 3;.German 3, 4. : x Hassinger, Carl History 4; Arrowhead Trades- men 4. thirty-seven Haugen, Howard History 4; Glee Club 3; Service Club 4. Haugen, Thomas History 3; Arrowhead Trades- men 4, Hawes, Leslie Hayes, Shirley Pep 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2; Girl Reserves 2. Heglund, Margery Basketball 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; His- tory 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Girl Re- serves 3. Hegvold, Betty Basketball 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; Mask and Wig 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Chess Club 4; Ger- man 3, 4, Sec. 4. vw Heller, Arthur NO Track 2, 3; Gross Contry Ze Glee Club 4%A'Cap 4. mA Hendrickson, Irene YY Pep 4; History 4; Girls Club 2, oe peace 3, 4; Zenith 4 (Assist. Circula- ve 5a he tion Mgr.); Student Teacher Conf. Hickey, Margaret Pep 2; Riding Club 3. Hill, Fred Hill, Laura Volleyball 3; Pep 3, 4; Girls Club 3; Auction 3, 4. Hirsch, Dwain Hi-Y 3, 4; Boy's Y Cabinet 4. Hoberg, Mabel Pep 4; Girls Club 4; Glee Club 4, Holder, Harriet Basketball 4 (Capt. of Basket- ball 4); Pep 2, 3, 4; History 3, 4: Camera 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; A'Capella 3, 4. Holland, Anna Jean Pep 2, 3; History 4; Girls Club Led aA Holmberg, Bernice Pep 2, 3; History 4; Camera 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4. thirty-eight Holmes, Brock Orchestra 3, 4; Band 3, 4; (Head Librarian 4); German Band 4; Service Orchestra 4; Sax Quartette 4; Clarinette Quartette 4. Hood, Robert Golf 3, 4; Pep 2, 3; Spectator BAS Hopper, Tom Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; (Quarter-master 3, 4); German Band-4; Horn Quartet 3, 4; Republican 2. Hustad, Ruth Pep 3, 4; History 4; Mask and Wig 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auc- ticn 3, 4; Latin 3, 4. Hyopponen, Irene Basketball 3; Diamondball 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Girls Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3. Irvine, Kenneth Track 2; Cross Country 2; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4 (Quartermaster 4); Band 2, 3, 4; German Band 4. Jacobs, Betty Helen, 72. Sie NE tile TAM on Vee aie G.A.A. 2. Jarvin, George Swimming 3, 4; Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Zenith 4; Spectator 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Stamp 2, 3; Student- Teacher Conference 4. Hood, Jane A'Capella 3. Hopkins, Ralph Gia oe 2h Se Horwitz, Ellen Pep 2; Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4; Camera 4; Girls Club 2; Debate 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 2; G.A.A. Da Hutchinson, Robert lallonardo, Margaret Basketball 4; Pep 2, 3; Girls 4; Glee Club 2, 3. Iverson, Constance Basketball 4; Pep 2, 3; History 4. Mask and Wig 2; Camera 2; Girls Club 2; Auction 4; Spec- tator 3, 4; German 3, 4... Jarvi, Ellen Pep 3; Volleyball 3. Jay, Mildred Pep 2, 3; Glee 4. thirty-nine Jeanette, Barbara Pep 2, 3; History 4; Girls Ciub We ke Jenswold, Barbara Bowling 3; Golf 2, 3; Pep 2, 3; Mask and Wig 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Spectator 3, 4, Editor 4; Big Sister 3, 4, Head- quarters Chairman 3, General Chairman 4. Johnsen, Floyd Curling 3, 4; Chess 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Sec.=Treas: 3; 4. Johnson, David Basketball 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. Johnson, Doris Auction 2; Library 4. Johnson, Edward Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Johnson, Henning Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Skiing 3; Pep 2, 3; History 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Auction 4; Math 3; Isaac Walton 2. Johnson, Hugh Pep 2; Chess 2; Glee 2, 3. Jennings, Robert Pep 2; History 4; Mask and Wig 2, 3; Auction 4; Zenith 3; Boy's Y Cabinet 4; Rec Sec. 4; Math. 3. Jentoft, Patricia Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Spectator 4; Radio 4. Glee 4. Johnson, Carol Jean Basketball 2; Swimming 2; Vol- leyball 2; Pep 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4: GAA: 2,53) Cadet 3: Johnson, Donald Band 2, 3, 4. Johnson, Dorothy Auction 2; Library 4. Johnson, Gordon Track 4; History 3; Hi-Y 4; Avi- ation 2: Glee 3, 4; A’‘Capella 4: Boy's Quartet 4. Johnson, Howard Pep 2, 3 History 3; Camera 2, 3; Math 2, 3; Isaac Walton 2. Johnson, Margaret Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 2. Johnson, Marjorie ‘Pe p 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 2, 3; A Cappella 4. Johnson, Philip Pep 2; Radio 3, 4. Johnson, Robert W. Hockey 4; Diamondball 3, 4. Johnson, Victoria Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 2. Johnston, Dorothy Mae Pep 2, 3; History 4; Girls Club 2) 3 4 oec, 23 Zenith 2 Spec- tator 2, 3: German 3, 4. Jorgensen, Ruth Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 3, 4; Auction 4; Spectator Se Ain Jumisko, Helyn Pep 4; Glee 4. Kamens, Harriet Pep 2, 3, 4; History 3, 4; Mask and Wig 4; Girl Reserves 2; Library 3; Glee 2. Johnson, Mary Ellen Pep 2, 3, 3; History 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Library 4; G.A. Ys ae Ble Johnson, Robert H. Johnson, Ruby Pep 3; History 4; Girls Club Pan Bie Johnson, Violet Jonell, Milton Pep 2; Glee 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Boys Quartet 4. Jorgenson, Verner Bowling 3, 4; Diamondball 3, 4; History 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Isaak Walton 3, 4. Kam, Alice Pep 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 3; Glee 2. Kaner, Seth History 4. forty-one Kanerva, Robert Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Auction 4; Math. 3, 4; D. Club 4; Class Treasurer 4. Kangas, Martha Pep 3; History 4; Camera 3; Girls Club 3; Glee 2, 3, 4. Kanter, Jacklyn Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Mask ie Wig 2, 3; Zenith 4; French Karalus. Lucille Girls Club 2. Kaus, Virginia Pep 2, 3, 4; Camera 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Stamp 2 3; G.A. A. 3; French 4; Student Keller, Richard Conference Representative 4. Auction 4; Chess 3; French 4. Kelley, George Swimming 3, 4; History 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Math 3, 4; D. Club 4; HiY Cabinet 4. Kerr, Roberta Pep 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 4. Ketola, Bruno History 4; Chess 3, 4; Math. 3. Kindberg, Gordon Chess 3, 4; Glee 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 4; German 3. Kinsey, Doris Pep 3, 4; Girls Club 3, 4. Kirby, Lois Pep 2; History 4. Kirk, Raymond Klietsch, Marie Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 2,4; Auction 3; A Cap- pella 3, 4; German 4. Knight, Fred Basketball 2, 3; Track 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Auction 4; Chairman 4; Boys Knott, Carol Y Cabinet 4; Glee 3, 4; Presi- Pep 2; History 4; Mask and Wig 2; Girls Club 3, 4. dent 4. forty-two Knuckey, Isabel Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Captain 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Girls Club 3; Auction 2, 4; Glee 2. Komulainen, Dorothy Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 2; Pep 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2; G.A. A. 2; Diamondball 2, Volleyball Pa Se Korby, John Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Chess 3, 4; Vice President 4; Math. 3. Krafve, Betty Pep 3; Girls Club 3, 4; Auction 4: Latin 4; Student Teacher Conference 4. Krupp, Mayer Hockey 4; Diamondball 2, 3; History 4; Auction 4; Zenith 3, 4; Circulation Mgr. 4; Math. 3; Prom Committee 3; Commence- ment Committee 3; D. Club 4. Kwam, William LaBaw, Jane Pep 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Glee 4; Cadet 4. La Fortune, Emerine Basketball 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; Cam- era 4; Girls Club 2, 3; G.A.A 4: Cadet 4. Kolquist, Ann Meloy 7a. Sip RSA KON s) 75 EF Konkler, Dorothy Pep 2, 3; History 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 42 Auction 2, 3, 4. Koski, Irene Pep 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 3, 4 Glee 2, 3, 4. Kreager, Kathryn Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; Camera 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Auction 4; G. Pes eA: Kupezyski, Charles Kyto, Vivian Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3; Camera Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4... Laden, Norman Laine, Lillian Volleyball 2; Pep 2, 3, 4; His- tory 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; G. Ne Neh forty-three Lampi, Ellen Lange, Gerald Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2; Diamondball 3, 4; D. Club 4. Lanquist, Shirley Jean Basketball 2, 4; Volleyball 2; Pep 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Glee 2, 3; A Cappella 3, 4. Larson, Blanche Pep 2: History 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Library 2, 3, 4; Glee 4. Larson, Lyonel Track 3, 4; Curling 4; Cross Country 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Latham, Dave Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 2; Pep 2; D Club 4. Laukkonen, Lillian Pep 3, 4: History 3, German 4. Leary, June Pep 2, 3; History 4; Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Zenith 4. forty-four Landry, Marie Langston, Valerie Basketball 2, 4; Volleyball 2; Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2; FEN) SAIN la Se Larsen, Marien Pep 2, 3, 4; History 3, 4; Auc- tion 4. Larson, Kermit History 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 2, 3,4: Service Orchestra 2% Brass Quartet 4. Laskin, Sidney History 3; Auction 4; Spectator 4; Class Play 4; German 3. Latts, Helen Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Mask and Wig 2, 3; Camera 2; Girls Club 3, 4. Lavick, Charlotte Pep 2, 3; History 3; Mask and Wig 2, 4; Girls Club 2. Laven, Elizabeth Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 4; Auction 4; Girls Re- serves 3, 4; Math. 3. Ledin, Shirley Pep 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4. Lee, Dorothy Basketball 2, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Pep 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4. Leines, Eleanor Basketball 4; Volleyball 3; Cap- tain 3; Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Lepp ane ann Girls Club 3, 4; Glee 2, 3; G. A.A..4. Basketball 2, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Captain of Bowling and Golf; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Mask and Wig 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 3, 4; Spectator 3, 4; Tumbling 3; French Club 4. Leppa, Miriam Basketball 4;. Volleyball 3; Pep 4; History 4; Girls Club 2; Glee PeTatirneall Nydia 2, 3; Archery 4. Pep 2, 3; History 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Zenith 4; French 4. Lindberg, Marjorie Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Mask and Wig 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, : 4; Auction 4; Glee 2, 3; A Cap- Linder, Gladys Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls pella 4. Club 2, 3, 4; Glee 3. Ling, Carl History 3. Linne, Bruce Linne, Rollin Linton, Deloris Swimming 3; Pep, 2, 3, 4; His- tory 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auc- TOnmeSie Gru ANu Acme GC ac oimounAs Lockhart, Mary Lu Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4. Lofdahl, eye Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 2. Lohmann, Bernice Pep 3; History 4; Glee 2, 3; A Cachet Lombardy, Florence Pep 2, 3; Girls Club 2; Glee 2, Bie Ae forty-five Loos, Susan Girls Club 2; Glee 4; Student- Teacher Conference 4. Luciani, Barbara Pep 2, 3, 4. Lundblad, Robert History 4; Math. 3, 4. MacFadyen, Margaret Pep 2; Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Zenith 4; Spectator 3, 4; Class Play 4. Magnuson, Alice Pep 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Cap- tain S. R. Team 4. Magnuson, Mildred Basketbali 4; Pep 2, 3, 4. Maker, Ann Pep 2; Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; President 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Spectator 3; Class Play 4; Sec. Student-Teacher Conference 4. Maki, Roy Football 2, 3; Student Manager 4: Basketball 3; Track 3; Dia- mondball 2; Band 2; Isaak Wal- ton 2; Inter S. R. Basketball Champs 4. forty-six Lounsbury, Fred Basketball 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Vice President 4; Auction 4; Avia- tion 2; Boys Y Cabinet 4; Glee 3 Lundberg, Lorraine Pep 3; Mask and Wig 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Zenith 4; Library 2, 3, 4; Secretary Big Sister Committee 3, 4. Maas, Robert Skiing 3, 4; Chess 3. MacMillan, Thomas Radio 3, 4. Magnuson, Betty Pep 2, 4; Girls Club 2; Auction 4; Library 2, 3, 4. Maio, Angeline Basketball 2: Diamondball 2; Volleyball 2, Pep 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Glee 2: A Cappella 3, +. Maki, Ernest Football Student Manager 3, 4; Inter S. R. Basketball Champs 4: Isaak Walton 2. Makowsky, Charles Radio 3, 4; President 4. Malander, Eileen Bowling 3, Captain 3; Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 2, 4; : Auction 4; Prom Committee 3. Malone, Rita Pep 2, 3, 4; History 3; Girls Cltise2aeae 4s Mannes, Robert Basketball 2; Swimming 3, 4; History 4; President 4; Aviation 2; Vice President 2; Math 3; Manthey, Robert Leaders Club 4. History 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. Martin, Donald Glee 3, 4; A Cappella 4; Mu- seum Staff 3, 4. Martinson, Gladyce Pep 3,4; History 2; Glee 2, 3, 4. Marvin, Robbin Cross Country 2; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Quartermaster 4: Junior Class Play 3. Marchefts, Peter Hi-Y 2; Fly Casting 3; Aviation 3; Glee 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; 4 Issak Walton 2. Mather, Alice Camera 4; Girl Reserves 4. Mathison, Lois Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club ; 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Re. Mathison, Walter serves 2, Basketball 4; Track 4: Diamond- ball 2, 3; Boxing 2. Mattson, June Pep 2, 3; Glee 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4. ' . Maurice, Elaine Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Camera 3; Girls Club 2, 3; Auction 4; Ee IN is; PD, Be McClenaghan, Duane Isaak Walton 2. McDevitt, Kathleen Pep 2, 3, 4; History 2; Glee 2, 32 OLA. Ace: forty-seven McDonald, John Track 4; Swimming 3; Aviation 2; Math. 3; Leaders Club 4; Boxing 2, 3, 4. McDonell, Jack History 4; Auction 4; Chess 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Presi- dent 4. McHenry, Cecelia Pep 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3 4; Zenith 4; Spectator 4; Glee Lites McLean, Donald Football 2; Track 3; Swimming 2, 3; Mask and Wig 4; Student Conference 4. McQueen, John Meining, John Track 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; His- tory 4; Hi-Y 3; Auction 4; Zen- ith 4; Glee 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Boys Quartet 4. Meldahl, Willace Mask and Wig 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Spectator 2; Boys Y Cabinet 4; Glee 2; Secretary 3; President 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4. Metter, Virginia Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Band 3, 4. forty-eight McDonald, Stewart Pep 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Zenith 3, 4; Stamp 3. McGonagle, Martha Girls Club 3; Auction 4. McHenry, Wandalee Pep 2; History 3; Girls Club 2, 3; Glee 2. McLean, Duncan Football 3, 4; Auction 2, 3; D Club 4. McRae, Donelda Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Glee 3. Melander, Betty Pep Club 2, 3; History Club 4; Mask and Wig 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 2; Zenith 4; Spectator 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3. Merritt, Virginia Pep 2, 3, 4; History 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Zenith 4; Glee 2, 3; A Cappella 3, 4; Cadet 4; Latin 4. Michaelson, Donald Diamondball 3. Miles, Betty Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Mask and Wig 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, : 4: Auction 3, 4; Zenith 3, 4; Miller, Donald Spectator 2. Radio 3, 4. Miller, Dorothy Miller, Elaine Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Camera 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Auction 4; Glee 3. Miller, Margaret Pep Club 2, 3; History Club 4; Mask and Wig 2, 3; Auction 4; A ee Zenith 2; Prom Chairman 3; Miller, Marjorie Best Girl Mixer 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3; A Cappella 4; Bowling 4. Miller, Robert E. History 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Aviation 3, 4; Radio 4; Rifle 4. Miller, Robert K. Band 2. Mills, Bernard Glee 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4. Modahl, Betty Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 4; Auction 4. Moerke, Marjorie Pep 2, 3, 4; Mask and Wig 4; Girls Club 3, 4; Glee 4; A Cap- pella 4. Monsaas, Rudolph Monson, Clarence Diamondball 2, 3; Pep 2, 3; His- tory 4. vi Monson, Stanley Moore, Charles Moore, Marianne Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History 4; Camera 2, 3. forty-nine Morgan, Warren Morison, Margaret History 4; Girls Club 4. Morterud, Robert Baskebtall 4; Track 3, 4; Cross tail eh 3% D 2 ae 4. Hi-Y 4; ess Mudae! Richard Hi-Y 3, 4. Mumma, William Auction 3, 4; Entertainers 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Vice Presi- Naslund, Edith dent 3; President 4; Service Pep 4. Orchestra 3. Nehring, Dorothy Basketball 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Captain : of Volleyball 3; Pep Club 2; Nehring, Robert Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Spectator 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Dia- Badminton Head 4; Shuffle- mondball 2; History Club 3; board 4. Auction 3, 4; Skating 2; D Club 4; Stage Crew 4. Neipp, Robert Swimming 3, 4; History Club 4; Mask and Wig 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Nel Berk Auction 2, 3, 4; Zenith 4; Class elson, barbara Play 4; Boys Y Cabinet 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, D Club 4; Zenith Dance Chair- 4; Auction 4; Mathematics Club man 4. 3; German Club 3, 4. Nelson, Harold History Club 3; Chess Club 4; Math hiesii2 ese mahi iggeahh Nelson, Margaret Pep 3, 4; Auction 4; Girl Re- serves 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Ger- man Club 3. Nelson, Thomas Football 2; Auction 4; Zenith 4; Spectator 3, 4; Class Play 4; Glee 4; A Cappella 4; Boys Ness, Robert Quartet 4; Senior Class Dues Pep Club 2; Auction 4; Enter- Collector. tainers 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4; Service Or- chestra 3, 4. Neumann, Patricia Pep Club 2, 3,:4; Histomp’ 4; Neuses, Jean Girls 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Presi- Basketball 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; dent 2; A Cappella 3, 4. History Club 4; Girls Club 2, elec fifty Newton, Phyllis Basketball 4; Pep Club 4; Girls Club 4; Villa High Sch 3% : French Club4, 2?) Nick, Mawalla History Club 4; Pep Club 4; Girls Club 4. Norberg, Marguerite Basketball 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Class Play 4. Nordin, Margaret Basketball 4; History Club 3; Girls Club 3. Nordwall, Myrtle Pep Club 2,-3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3.4: Novak, Mary History 4; Girls Club 4; Girl Reserves 3. Occhino, Marion Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4. Olander, Bob Band 2, 3, 4. Olsen, Eunice Olsen, Kendall History 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Camera 2, 3; Auction 3, 4; Class Play 4; German 2, 3. Olson, Albert Olson, John Olson, Margaret Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History 4; apres Mask and Wig 2, 3; Girls Club Olson, Marjorie 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Spectator 2; Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Mask Math. 3. and Wig 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Spectator 2; Math. 3f Olson, Robert Olson, Willis fifty-one Oreck, Miriam Pep 4; History 4; Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; ' : ee O'Rourke, Alice Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Zenith 2; Spectator 2; Library 2, 3, 4. Ostlund, Eleanor Pep Club 2, 3; History 4; Cam- era 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Girl Re- Ostland Margaret serves 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3; History 4; Cam- era 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Girl Re- serves 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Ostrov, Goldie Pep Club 2, 3; History 3; Girls Club 2,3. GLA. A: 2), 3. Otto Delores Pep Club 3; Girls Club 3; Ger- man 4. Ouellette, Ernest Pep 3; History 3. Ouse, Ellen Pep Club 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Ouse, Mary Louise Pep Club 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Oxman, Leo Page, Grace Pep Club 3; Glee Club 2, 4. Palmstein, Frank History 4; Glee Club 4. Pappas, George Football 2; Basketball 2, 3; Dia- mondball 2. Parker, Frank Pattison, Gertrude Girl Reserves 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Paukner, Geraldine Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2; Enter- tainers 3, 4; Glee Club 4; G. A.A. 4. fifty-two Paulson, Robert Track 2; History 4; Auction 4; Math. 3. Pearson, Doris Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction; G.A.A. 7) SEY Pearson, Linnea Marie Pep Club 2,3, 4; Girls Club 2; Entertainers 4:-Glee Club 2, 3. Persgard, George History 3; Hi-Y 4. Peterson, Adeline Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Cadet 4. Peterson, Doris Peterson, Irving Peterson, Keith Swimming 2, 3, 4; Skiing 4; Hi- Y 3, 4; Boys Y Cabinet 3, 4. Pearling, Lois Cheerleader 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 4; Auction 4; Class Play 4; Glee Club 4; Girls Club Show. Pearson, Dorothy Pep Club 2553; Sirls Club (2: Glee Club 2; Class Representa- tive 4. Pennie, Donald Tennis 3; Mask and Wig 4; Hi- Y 2, 3; Auction 4; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Boys Y Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; (Band Librarian 3); Play in Girls Club Show 3, 4. Person, Alice Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 2, 3; Swimming 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; Golf 3; Diamondball 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Skiing 2, 35 4-) Peo Clube2)) 3,44 Girls Glub 2, 3, 4. G. A.A. 2; 3) 4: Ping Pong 3, 4; Badminton 4; Shuffleboard 4; Line Basketball Des A. Peterson, Carol Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Tennis 3; Golf 3, 4; (Captain Basketball 2, 3); Diamondball 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Skiing 4; Peo Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3,4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 3, 4; Shuffleboard 4; Badminton 4. Line Basketball 2, 3, 4. Peterson, Eric Hockey 4; Golf. Peterson, Jack Pep Club 2, 3; History 4; Hi-Y 3; Isaak Walton 2. Peterson, Louise Volleyball 2, 3, 4; (Captain 3); Line Basketball 2, 3, 4; (Cap- tain 4); Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club; A Gappellan4i GS. Assen ones Ping Pong 4; Shuufleboard 4; Badminton 4. fifty-three Peterson, Shirley Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; (Captain 2); Line Basket- ball2; 304% Pep, Club 2.3.4: Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Zenith 4; G. A.A. 2, 3; Ping Pong 4; Shuffle- board 4; Badminton 4. Peterson, Warren Pep Club 2, 3; History 4; Mask and Wig 2; Hi-Y 2; Glee Club 2; Stamp Club 2, 3. Pfeiffer, Mary Girls Club 3; Ping Pong 3, 4. Pogue, Byron Pep Club 2; History 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Auction 4; Math. 2. Power, Jack Preston, Archie Fly Casting 2; Chess Club 3. Proff, Fred Hi-Y 3; Glee Club 4. Pulford, Earl Swimming 3; History 4; Hi-Y 3; Glee Club 4. fifty-four Peterson, Virginia Girls Club 3; Cadet 3; Pong 4. Ping Pezzanito, Dorothy Pep Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4. Pfenninger, Philip Hi-Y 3, 4; Auction 4; Boys Y Cabinet 4; German 4; Auction- eer 4. Pollack, Ruth Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History 4: Mask and Wig 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Zenith 4; Latin Club 4; Cadet 4. Pratts, Ray Hockey 4; Chess Club 3. Primmer, Frances Pep Club 2, 3; History 4; Mask and Wig 4; Camera 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4. Puglise, Carmela Pep Club 3; Girls Club 3; En- tertainers 4. Quigley, Patricia Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; (Cabinet 4); Auction 3, 4; Zenith 4; Spectator 3, 4; G. A.A. 2, 3; Latin 4: French 4: Prom Committee 3; Commence- ment Committee 3. Quigley, Walter Radosevich, Tony Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3: Diamondball 3, 4. Radtke, Valerie Swimming 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3. Ramberg, Robert Ramstad, Clark Zenith 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Saxo- h tet 3, 4; Student ee ae . Neen Rasch, Geraldine Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Camera 2; Girls Club 2, 3; Glee Club 4; A Capoella 2, 3, 4. Reitan, Daniel Swimming 3, 4; Zenith 3; Radio 4: Math. 3. ' “i: VEN. Remillard, William History 3. Reynolds, Robert Rich, Jessie Mae Girls Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Tumbling 2, 3. Rich, June Glee Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2 Riedel, Helen Pep 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Glubp2aee: Robbins, Dorothy Pep Glub 237 4iiGe AGA. 2;-3. Roberts, Harriet Robinson, Wellin Football 2, 3; Fly Casting 2. Rockwood, Ann Golf 3; Pep Club 2, 3; History 4. Mask and Wig 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Spectator 4. fifty-five Roden, Marguerite Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4. Rosenberg, Harvey Basketball 2, 3, 4. Rudberg, Robert Football 2, 3; Track 4. Running, Lucille Rutka, Harold Hi-Y 4. Solburn, Alvin Sandwich, Catherine Scanlon, John Swimming 3, 4; Captain 3, 4. fifty-six Rosenberg, Elaine Pep Club 3, 4; Girls Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3; French 4. Rossom, Dorothy Pep 2, 3; History 3; Mask and Wig 4; Girls 2, 3, 4; Zenith 4; Spectator 3, 4; Library 2, 3, 4. Rulmyr, Kenneth Camera 3, 4; Auction 4. Russell, Jean Golf 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History 4 (Treasurer); Mask and Wig 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Zenith 4. Ryan, Mary Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 23,42. Sandin, Virginia Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Mask and Wig 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Ze- nith 4; Spectator 4; Glee 2; A Cappella 3, 4; German 3, 4; President 4; Latin 4. Sansam, John History 4; Band 3, 4; Maple- wood Academy 2. Schaefer, Alvin Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. Schar, Marguerite Pep Club 3, 4; Camera 4; Girls se Schilla, Edward History 3. Schipper, Henry Hi-Y 4. Schroeder, Kenneth Bowling 3, 4; History 4. Schuler, Shirley Pep Club 4; History 4; Girl Re- SOLOS Et a ¥ Schwartz, David History 4; Auction 4; Debate 4; Glee 2, 3; A Cappella 3; Stamp Club 2. Schwedes, Margaret Pep Club 2, 3; History 4; Mask and Wig 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; . . Auction 4; Glee 3; Latin 4; Vice Seitz, Alice Jean ; President 4; Beginners A Cap- Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club pella 4. z 3, 4; Zenith 3, 4; Spectator 4. Seligman, Walker Swimming 3; Bowling 2; Curling | 4; Pep Club 2; History 4; Mask Bie oe ear Ca. Severson, Dorothy | mera 3; Auction 3; Fly Casting Pep Club Leas History 4; Mask 2; Zenith 2; Spectator 2; Enter- and Wig 4; Girls Club 2, 4; tainers 2; Boys' Y Cabinet 2, 3, Auction 4; Glee 3. | 4; Stamp 2; Isaak Walton 2. Shapiro, Newell History 4; Math 3; German 3, 4. Shay, James B-Band 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History 4; . Camera 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, Shefchik, Thomas 4; Girl Reserves 3. Mask and Wig 2; Zenith 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Spectator 2, 3; Class Play 4; Boys' Y Cabinet 3; Orchestra 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Serv- ice Orchestra 4. | | } | Sheeks, Arleen | | ! Sher, Alvin | Bowland 4e Captain.3s Mask Shugarman, Anita and Wig 4; Camera 4; Auction Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History 4; | 4; Math 3;-Band 3; Stamp 2, 3. Mask and Wig 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 2; Spectator 3) 4; Math 3; German 3, 4. fifty-seven Singleton, Irene Pep Club 3, 4; History 4; Cam- era 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Span- ish 3, Sec-Treas. 3. Skog, Lois Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History 4; Camera 2; Orchestra 2, 4. Skubal, Raymond Spectator 4; Aviation 3; Begin- ning Glee Club 4; Isaak Wal- Be top Sleepack, Harriet Pep Club 2, 3; History 4; Mask and Wig 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4, Chairman 4; Specta- tor 4: Latin 4; French 4. Slotness, Selma Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 2, 4; Auction 4; ‘s Spectator 4; Glee 2, 3, 4; Li- Smith, Dorothy brarian 3, 4. Smith, Mary Ellen Pep Club 2, 3 History 3; Mask and Wig 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; 3 Auction 4; G.A.A. 2; Student Smuland, Olive Council 4. History 4; Girls Club 2. Soberg, Ray Fly Casting 2; Math 3. Sobotta, Helen Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History 4; Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 3, 4; Ze- nith 4; Spectator 3, 4; Latin 4, Pres 4; French 4; Pin,Ring Com- mittee 3; Commencement dance 3; Service V. Pres. 2. Soderquist, Florence Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Solon, Harriet Pep Club 3; History 4; Girls Club 3, 4; German 4. Soloski, Marcia Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Mask and Wig 2,.3: Girls Clubv2, 3; Glee 2, 3, 4. Sours, Lyle Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Class Play 4; 'D' Club 4. Spadafore, Merrietta Auction 2, 3. Spadafore, Richard Football 2; Bowling 2; History 4; Zenith 4; Spectator 4; Sports _ ee Ed. 4; Isaak Walton 2. ; fifty-eight Spetz, Mildred Mask and Wig 4; Girls Club 3, 4: Glee 2; Band 4; G.A.A. 3. Spina, Ruth Cheerleader 3; Pep 2; Club 2; Big Sister 3. Girts Sprague, Lornabelle Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves Ze Stackowiak, John Stalker, Donald Track 2; Bowling 3; Pep 2, 3; History 4; Hi-Y 3; Auction 4; Math 3, 4. Stenberg, Helvi Basketball 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; History 4; Camera Club 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Library 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 2. Stern, Gordon Skating 2, 3, 4. Stocky, Elna Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Spicer, Richard History 4; Football 3, 4; A Cap- pella 3; German 3; Auction 4; Prom Committee 3; Commence- ment Committee 3. Spindler, Lois Pep Club 2, 3; History 3; Mask and Wig 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Zenith 3. Stachowiak, Edward Stahl, Mandring Entertainers 2. Steinke, William Stephenson, Marjorie Stirratt, Mildred Swimming 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Glee 2, 3; A Cappella 4; Stamp 3, 4; AAD ae hoa Stomberg, Henry fifty-nine Strand, Evelyn Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4. Strand, Roger Pep Club 200 Strombeck, Edward Chess 3; Zenith 4; Aviation 3; Glee 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Stamp 3, 4. Denfeld 2. Stuberg, Betty Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2. Sutton, John Swain, Marguerite Pep Club 2, 3. Swanson, Dolores Pep 2, 3, 4: History 4; ep ants Girls Swanson, Florence Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2; Zenith 2, oe sixty Strand, Jean Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 3, 4. Girl Reserves 2; Latin 3. Strand, Shirley Basketball 3; Volleyball 2; Pep Club 2, 3,4. Gicls Clake2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3; Glee 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Latin 2. Stromquist, Kenneth Football 2; Swimming 2, 3; His- tory 4; Glee 2, 3, 4; A Cappel- laa Secs Sundeen, Dorothy Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. Swain, Irene Basketball 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2; Diamondball 3, 4; ,Pep 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3; Glee 3, 4; Tum- bling 2, 3. Swan, Charles Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; History 4; Fly Casting 2; Auc- tion 4; Spectator 3; Aviation 4° Glee 4; German 2, 3; Isaak Walton 2. Swanson, Douglas History 4. Swanstrom, Bob Football 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Pres. 2, 3, 4: Prom Chairman 3; Homeliest Boy Fusser 3. Tallakson, Hazel Basketball 3; Volleyball 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3; Girls Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella 4. Tarnowski, Betty Pep Club 3, 4; History Club 4; Girls Club 3, 4. Tennant, Jean Pep Club 2; History Club 4; Mask and Wig 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 2, 4; Zenith 2- Queen's Court 4; Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Zenith 4; Latin Tallakson, Lorraine Basketball 2, 3, 4; Diamondball 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2; Tumbling 2, 3. Tedlund, Donna Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain Bas- ketball 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; His- tory Club 4; Girls Club 2; Auc- tion 4; Girl Reserves 3; Enter- tainers 2; A Cappella 4. Thompson, Keith History Club 4; Camera Club 4; Auction 2, 3, 4; Zenith 4; Math Club 4. Sluice ZiesmeOrchestram2a si. 4. Band 2, 3, 4; Head Quarter Master 3; Quarter Master 4; Student Council 3. Thompson, Miles Auction 3, 4; Zenith 3, 4; Class Play. 3,4: Thompson, Rodney Pep Club 2, 3; History Club 3, 4 ie 2) Salva Gasting) 2.a3% Isaak Walton 2; Sophomore Dramatic Club 2. Tomar, Joseph Pep Club 2; Zenith 2; Specta- tor 2; Aviation 2, 3; Isaak Wal- ee Tomlin, Clayton Toonen, Frank Football 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Math Club 3. Torgerson, Beatrice Trelford, Marjorie Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4; Cam- era Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Zenith 4; Spectator 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 3. Trepanier, Jane Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Girls Club 2, 35, 4 Treuthart, Robert Truscott, Albertine Tunturi, Elmer Tyllia, Margaret Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 4: Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4. Vertelney, George Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; History Club 4. Volke, Eloise Pep Club 2; German Club 3. Wagner, Betty Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 4: Mask and Wig 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Library Club 3, 4; German Club 4. Walker, Lucille Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Librarian Glee Club 2; A Cappella 3, 4. Walin, Robert Pep Club 4; History Club 4; Auction 4; Aviation 2; Math- Club 3 Glee Club 4; Com- mencement Usher 3; Class Pin and Ring Committee. Warner, Phyllis Pep Club 3, 4; Mask and Wig 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Spectator Turner, Betty Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auc- tion 4; French Club 4. Van Ryzin, Gerrit Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; His- tory Club 3, 4. Vivian, George Bowling 3; Hi-Y 2, 4; Class Play 4: Band 3, 4; Service Orchestra 4. Von, Alfred Fly Casting 2, 3, 4. Walin, Leitha Pep Club 3, 4; History 4. Wallin, Herman History Club 4; Auction 4; Giee Club 4; Commencement Usher 3. Ward, Marilee Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Mask and Wig Club 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auc- tion 4; Zenith 4; Mathematics Club 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Latin 2; Band Treasurer 4; Band Secretary 4. Weackler, Vivian Pep Club 4; Wisconsin 2. Webb, Georgia History Club 4. Wehvila, Ethel Pep Club 4; Girls Club 4. Westring, Bertha Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Girls Club 2, 33 Whelan, Mary Ellen Girls Club 3, 4; A Cappella 4; Glee Club 4. Whelan, Mary Katherine Girls Club 4. Whittaker, Mary Gene Pep Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4. Wickland, Edward Chess Club 2, 3; Mathematics ve 3: Orchestra 2, 3; Band 2, erect Virginia Psp Clubr2)) 47-Cirls Club. 2) 3; 4. Auction 4; Chess Club 4; Ze- nith 4; Stamp Club 2, 3, Pres. 2, 3; GAA. 3, 4; Head of horseback riding 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. Wiesan, Donald Hi-Y 3; Chess Club 2, 3; Math SOS Wiesen, Dorothy Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 4. Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Re- serves 3. Wigg, Mary Mask and Wig 4; Girls Club 2; Class Play 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ee . ie Wiggins, Lyle Glee Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappella By A Wiggins, William Orchestra 2, 3. Williams, Robert Football 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Math Club 3. Williams, Winfield Hi-Y 4; Debate 3; Session Room = m Representative 2; National For- : . Con iy ensic League 3; Prize in Univer- Wilmot, Elaine = 4 sity of lowa Art Contest. Pep Club 2; History Club 4; Glee Club 4. ey Wiltse, Patricia Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Spectator 2; Class Play 3; Library Club 2, Pres. 3, Sec. 4. Winship, Fred Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Camera Club 2. Wipson, Mary Ellen Girls Club 4; Stamp Club 4. Woollett, Marion Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History 4; Girls Club 3, 4. Ylinen, John History Club 4; Hi-Y 2; Auction 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Session Room Champs 2. Zekznikar, Frances Wine, David Student Manager Debate 3; Auction 4; Zenith 4; Debate 3. Winter, Betty Curling 4; Hi-Y 4; Camera Club 4; Chess Club 3; Aviation De Wisted, Betty Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Auction 4; Class Play 3. Wright, Claire Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 3, 4; Zenith 3; Glee Club 3; A Cappella 4; Auction 4. Zalk, Marjorie Pep Club 2, 3; History Club 4: Mask and Wig 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Zenith 4. Zywot, Helen Pep Club 3, 4; History Club 4; Girls Club 3, 4; Auction 4. IN MEMORIAM Arnold HAelgren 1918-19395 sixty-four lawl asl y) sy wy) Yo Se ped : =— ee a 4 MMAARCARET MILLER ech Best pat MIXER a — —— —— Ss Fe ——. — = — a Fad Fo = — ———— a Hud Sea, yt Xi he ——— SP Minn oth —_— JEAN ANNEKE Biggest Girl Blutfer JOHN GRANDY ISABELLE KNUCKEY Biggest Boy Bluffer Biggest Girl Booster ZOE HARTMAN Wittiest Girl BOB NEHRING Wittiest Boy sixty-six BOB NEIPP ELAINE DAHL CHARLES HASLAM Biggest Boy Booster Most Athletic Girl Most Athletic Boy SUZAN LOOS Prettiest Girl MANDRING STAHL Most Handsome Boy sixty-seven JEAN McDONALD LEONARD NAYMARK DONALDCRASSWELLER MURIEL BROMAN ESTHER MARCOVICH With a fresh autumn breeze in our sails, we glided safely into our Junior year at Central under the able guidance of our adviser, Miss Klaus. We prided ourselves by again being the largest class in the history of the school. To direct our course we elected Leonard Naymark, presi- dent. The remainder of the piloting crew consisted of Donald Crassweller, vice president; Muriel Broman, secretary; Jean McDon- ald, treasurer and Esther Marcovitch, assistant treasurer. We have tried to do our part in all phases of school life and can indeed be proud of our record. Our ranking in scholarship and participation in athletics and social functions have been done with an enthusiatic and whole-hearted spirit. This was necessary in order to attain our goal of making the class of 1940 one of the most progressive and out- standing to pass through the doors of Central. Bearing this thought in mind, we considered our Junior year indeed a successfu l one as we sailed out of it with high hopes for our destination, the Senior class. MISS KLAUS sixty-eight JUNIOR CLAS$s CLASS HISTORY SOPHOMORE YEAR September 7, 1937—1!,100 Sophomores entered Central to form the largest class in the school’s history. November 8, 1937—Our first class meeting. Miss Klaus, our advisor, introduced the following officers: Leon- ard Naymark, President; Donald Crassweller, Vice President; Jean McDonald, Secretary; Ray Milberg, Treasurer. November 24, 1937—The Sophomore class formed the largest pool in the history of the Auction. February 15, 1938—Our second class meeting was given over entirely to an address by Dr. Hale of Carleton College. February 28, 1938—At our third and final class meeting of This year, we announced plans for a St. Patrick's Day - dance on March 17. March 17, 1938—A St. Patrick's Day dance was given in the gym by the Sophomore class under the chairman- ship of Muriel Broman and Leonard Naymark. JUNIOR YEAR September 6,1938—Our class of 950 was the largest Jun- ior class ever enrolled at Central. October 18, 1938—We held the first class meeting and introduced our officers. October 29, 1938—We sponsored a Hallowe'en Dance with class officers as chairmen. November 23, 1938—Again our class played an important part in the Auction. February 4, 1939—Something new was tried by the Jun- ior class by way of a Mid-year Prom. It was given at the Casa del Norte with Jean McDonald serving as general chairman. April 20, 1939—Something else new. The business of our class meeting was followed by an entertainment with Edith Taylor as mistress of ceremonies. CLASS ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Many of the outstanding players last season were juniors. The junior lettermen were: Don Crass- weller, Olle Chillberg, Elmer Lake, Ray Milberg, James Pratchois, Thane Sponsel, and Roger Torenson. BASKETBALL The junior boys on the squad proved valuable to Coach Swain during the past season. Those that won their letters were: Don Crassweller, Jack Litman, Sherman Long, and Ray Milberg. TRACK Those juniors who earned letters in track last spring were: Ray Milberg, Morris Nordean, Robert Lund, John Ingersoll and James Pratchois. CROSS COUNTRY The juniors on the victorious cross country team last fall were: John Ingersoll, Robert Lund and Morris Nordean. SKIING The junior boys made a fine showing in skiing last winter. A great number of them won letters. They are: Robert Contardo, Ray Folland, Donald C. Johnson, Elmer Lake, Bert Ringdahl and Alloys Talkakson. HOCKEY The following junior boys won letters on the puck-squad last season: Fred Alberts, Olle Chillberg, Marvin Erickson, Irwin Garden, Robert Gunderson, Dick Mattson, John Simonds, Roger Sorenson and Ray Watten. SWIMMING The two juniors on the swimming team-who distinguished themselves were; Dave Austin and Nevin Nordal. TENNIS The only junior to win a letter on the tennis team was Irving Greenspan. GOLF John Jenswold and Wilbert Birno were the junior lettermen on the golf team last spring. BASEBALL For last springs team these juniors won letters in baseball: Bob Elliot, Norman Norris and David Oxman. CURLING The juniors who won letters on the curling team were: Gerald Baren, Robert Butler, Edward Nico- loison and Myron Nelson. DEBATE On the debate team, Lee Johnston and Layne Martin were the juniors who won letters. sixty-nine 28. BARBARA SPICER, ALICE GALLAGHER 29. CAROL HUHNKE 50. Jill HOLGATE SL. ELSIF WALLEY JEAN McDONALD Z. SIARY SCANLON, JEAN AYNE KE 2. DOIY ODDEN. 3 GLORIA ATOL : BARBARA GI ILLELAND SSOXCEL PETERSON ; 6. IARY KAY KOALBRY Z TARY KAY KOHL BRY, JEAN SHA IBEAU 8. YORMA NORDELALY. SHIRLEY L T) TAN Nf 9. TARY SCANLON LO ELAINE PETERSON 72.LOU SE AMUNDSON Lo Le COND 14 HAZEL. INSTONE IS. VIVIAN QUINN 6. 7URIAL BROMAN, JOCELY Y NORTHFIED 7 BUD (ULLER 8. GINA UNLEY 13, 4 ROBB 20. JEAV IICDONALD 21. JOYCE PETERSON, «pm SHIRLEY JUNE EAGLES @° 4 22.V7ARY SCANLON, © ELSIE WALLE Y 23. JOM SIWIONDS 2. J 7 HOLGATE, BILL FRESTAD, ED TORGESON 25. DOYY NICH- OLSO LY 26. NORMAN NORRIS -. 27. JEAN SHANBEAU Avery, Dorothy Bergfalk, Jean Butterworth, Keith Conde, Dick Cook, Myra Drawz, Shirley Ann Goldish, Robert Hanson, Betty Lou Holmes, Jane Ingersoll, John Johnston, Lee Kallimanis, George Lakela, Lillian Latts, Evelyn Bateman, Margaret Beaulieu, Marian Davis, Lionel Farrell, Crumpton Fleming, Florence Flynn, Clarence Garrett, Betty Lou Hill, Vieno Karsner, Phyllis Kielley, Lorraine A HONOR ROLL Semester Ending January 27, 1939 Macdonald, Elizabeth McDonald, Jean Merriman, Dorothy Meyers, Dolores Milberg, Ray O'Brien, Adams Rooney, Patricia Segal, Harold Surine, Patty Thomas, John Thorstensen, Adeline Walz, Mary Weinberg, Elliot (5) B'' HONOR ROLL Kummerwold, Gladys Litman, Shirley Manley, Virginia Mattson, Hazel Mellin, Shirley Palm, Dolores Pollock, Earl Shambeau, Jean Tallakson, Alloys JUNIOR CLASS ROSTER Aarons, Faye Abelson, Joyce Adams, Louise Aho, Irene Abhola, Violet Alrick, Victoria Amundson, Alice Amundson, Louise Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Gladys Anderson, Jeanette Anderson, Viola Andler, Dorothy Andreason, Neva Angerman, Marie Anunti, Norma Armstrong, Betty -Askeland, Ruth Aspin, Doris Avery, Dorothy Bakken, Ada Bartelt, Barbara Baruzzine, Frances Bateman, Margaret Bauer, Gayle Bawden, Ruth Beardsley, Myrtle Beaulieu, Marian Beede, Evelyn Boyce, Sadie Behrns, Margery Berg, Barbara Berg, Bernice Bergfalk, Jean Berglund, Marjorie Bergstrom, Doris Berkheiser, Marian Benson, Eleanor Berman, Janet Billeter, La Merle Biron, Jean Blaski, Lorraine Blomberg, Bernyce Borough, Patricia Brandriff, Nancy Brewer, Loismarie Broman, Lorraine Broman, Muriel Brown, Betty Brown, Mildred Brownlee, Joell Buchanan, Mary Bussa, Mary Butchart, Lois Callahan, Marilyn Calverley, Marion Caprigleone, Angeline Carey, Delores Carson, Joan Carlos, Helen Carpenter, Jean Casperson, Bernice Cato, Lenore Cavanaugh, June Chagris, Anna Chisholm, Patricia Ciaccio, Rose Clark, Virginia Cole, Betty Combrey, Bernice Cook, Lorraine Cook, Myra Curtis, Gwendolyn Cusick, Lois Dahlgren, Elsie Daly, Ellen Davis, Eva Davis, Florence Davis, Ruth Davis, Sadie De Lacey, Bette Dennler, Jeanne Junior Girls Dewey, Naomi Doig, Lois Douville, Marion Dow, Mary Drawz, Shirley Ann Dreher, Eleanor Drew, Betty Dulinski, Dorothy Dyrdahl, Katherine Eagles, Shirley June Eastman, Esther Engseth, Margaret Erickson, Bettie Jeane Erickson, June Erickson, Shirley Esse, Carol Evans, Eugenia Fawcett, Emily Fenske, Jean Fife, Verna Filiatrault, Shirley Finman, Virginia Fisher, Arlene Fisher, Phyllis Flatt, Shirley Flemming, Florence Forbert, Virginia Fortin, Virginia Frisell, Lois Gagnon, Katherine Gamash, Arlene Gardner, Mary Ann Garrett, Betty Lou Gater, Jeanne Gilleland, Barbara Goldfin, Gladys Goodman, Cordelia Grande, Gudrun Grandy, Katherine Green, Phyllis Grimstad, Margaret Gunderson, Marian Gustafson, Betty Haasl, Maude Hammarstedt, Dorothy Hancock, Gloria Hanson, Betty Lou Hanson, Carol Hanson, Geraldine Hantz, Victoria Harvey, Lorraine Haugen, Dorothy Hawes, Veryl Henkel, Lorraine Herrling, Betty Heath, Betty Jane Hill, Vieno Hillstrom, Marion Hoag, Mergie Hofstrand, Marion Holm, Eleanor Holmberg, Barbara Homes, Jane Holst, Mae Adele Hoppe, Ruth Howard, Faye Huhnke, Carol Humphreys, Virginia Hyman, Sylvia Instone, Hazel Jacobson, June James, Dorothy Jaski, Josephine Johnson, Lois May Johnson, Margaret W. Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Marybeth Johnson, Merle Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Thoris Johnson, Virginia Johnston, Jane Kall, Audrey Kaner, Shirley Karon, Lois Karsner, Phyllis Kaasala, Vieno Kehl, Dorothy Kellett, Carmen Kielley, Lorraine Kindgren, Marion Knowlton, June Knuckey, Elizabeth Kohagen, Bertha Kohlbry, Mary Kay Kollath, Mary Koski, Pearl Krause, Jeanette Kreuzberger, Helen Krzeminski, Evangeline Kucharsky, Mary Jane Kummerwold, Gladys Lakela, Lillian Landry, Jeanne Larsen, Audrey Larson, Virginia Latham, Elizabeth La Tour, Marie Latts, Evelyn Laurin, Alleyne Le Duc, Beverly Legault, Marian Lent, Jeanette Lent, Louise Levenson, Selma Levine, Betty Lindzy, Annabelle Link, Marjorie Litman, Shirley Lockhart, Janet London, Beatrice Longtine, Lorraine Lundmark, Rebecca Lundquist, Lorraine Macdonald, Elizabeth Macgregor, June Maciejeski, Mary Ann Mac Innis, Bette Maghan, Audrey Maghan, Doris Maki, Mary Maki, Norma Makowski, Angeline Manley, Virginia Marcovitch, Esther Matheson, Irene Mattsen, Edna Mattson, Gloria Mattson, Hazel May, Betty Lou May, Evelyn Mayer, Hazel Mazzie, Anne McCarthy, Caroline McDonald, Jean McLean, Aileen McLean, Marjorie McLeod, Marjorie McQuade, Catherine McQuade, Marjorie Mell, Lois Mellin, Shirley Merriman, Dorothy Meyers, Dolores Milek, Polly Miller, Edna Miller, Marian Millers, Shirley Mills, Catherine Missahl, Elayne Mitchell, Dorothy Mitchell, Florence Monroe, Pat Moulds, Elizabeth seventy-three Muckart, Marie Muckart, Millicent Naftzger, Elizabeth Natalie, Lucille Nerhaugen, Margaret Newman, Martha Nielson, Audrey Nordeau, Norma Nordin, Mae Nordstrand, Doris Nordstrom, Margaret Northfield, Jocelyn Norman, Lorrayne Nygaard, Gladys O'Brien, Margaret Oestreich, Beverly Ogren, Edna Mae Ogren, Shirley Olafson, Mildred Olson, Betty Olson, Dorothy Olson, Eleanor Olson, Jane Olson, Ruby ‘Oman, Katherine Opheim, Doris Ortquist, Virginia Pahl, Jenelle Palm, Dolores Pasell, Betty Pattison, Gertrude Pearl, Harriet Pearson, Bernice Perratt, Betty Peterson, Betty Peterson, Elaine Peterson, Helen B. Peterson, Helen L. Peterson, Joyce Peterson, Jeanette Peterson, June Pflueger, Dorothy Phelan, Mary Philip, Sheila Piering, Rosemary Pinchak, Alice Pohl, Louise Qual, Virginia Quinn, Vivian Rankin, Evelyn Ranta, Aili Marie Reed, Betty Renick, Lois Richard, Dorothy Richetts, Helen Riggio, Angi Robinson, Maye Rolfe, Betty Rooney, Patricia Ross, Agnes Ruberg, Helen Rude, Frances Ruden, Betty Runell, Virginia Sands, Joyce Sata, Lois Scanlon, Mary Scarcella, Rose Schneider, Edith Schubert, Arlene Schwartz, June Sellie, Elisabeth Saelens, Esther Sandwick, Catherine Schade, Betty J. Severinson, Eloise Severson, Lucille Shambeau, Jean Sher, Ruth Siegel, Dorothy Simon, Betty Ann Singleton, Dorothy E. Singleton, Edith Skjeie, Gloria Skjeveland, Arlene Skog, Shirley Skoglund, Virginia Slotnes, Lillian Smith, Louise Smith, Mary Jane Solberg, Betty Solem, Evelyn Spring, Lillian Springer, Betty Starkey, Kathryn Stein, Goldie Stephenson, Glennie Stephenson, Marjorie Storms, Gertrude Storms, Mary Ann Abernethy, James Abrahamson, Donald Adette, Derrill Adelson, Sidney Ahlman, Roy Ahola, Harold Akervik, Norman Alberts, Fred Aldrich, Neal Alquist, Hilbert Aman, Seth Amon, Bob Amundsen, John Anderson, Byron Anderson, George Anderson, Gordon Anderson, Harvey Anderson, Helge Anderson, lver Anderson, Jim Anderson, Walter Anderson, Wesley Andree, William Andresen, Oliver Aus, Clifford. (Austin, David’ Autin, Stewart Bakalyar, Robert Bakke, Howard Barnes, John Bartel, Warren Bartel, Danny Bauden, John Beaudin, Willard Behning, Glenn Benson, Clifford Berg, Archie Bergher, Alfred Bergman, Henry Bernstein, Roland Beyer, Bill Beyer, Raymond Bing, Willard Birno, Wilbert Blair, Richard Bloomquist, Robert Bloomquist, Herbert Bodin, William Boniface, Leonard Bostrom, Algot Bowen, George Braden, Monroe Brajkovich, Edward Brander, Tom Bromme, Pete Broski, Leon Browne, Charles Brown, Stanley Bryant, Donald Buck, Kenneth Buehring, Warren Butler, Robert Butterworth, Keith Cameron, Dan Campbell, William Camuel, Bernard Capoyianes, Nick Surine, Patty Swanson, Margaret Sweet, Koneta Swenson, Edith Swenson, Thelma Tadeo, Helen Taylor, Edith Taylor, Ruth Thompson, Bertha Thomson, Betty Thoreson, Lucille Thorstensen, Adeline Tibetts, Hale Tourville, Dawn Tracy, Eileen Trotta, Ida Trotta, Margaret Tulloch, Betty Underdale, Lylene Underhill, Alycemae Vainio, Bernice Van Hoven, Jane Van Nispen, Antoinette Van Scheick, Helen Vertainen, Elsie Vivian, Jane Von Schenk, Henriette Walstrom, Priscilla Wallberg, Ann Marie Wallen, Gertrude Wallin, Elsie Mae Wallin, Fern Walz, Mary Ward, Marjorie Watson, Margene Wakefield, Olive Junior Boys Capoyianes, Socrates Carlson, Bob Carlson, Clarance Carlson, Clarence Carlson, Harold Carlson, Milton Carter, Robert Cash, Dan Caskey, Robert Casperson, Donald Casperson, Robert Cedergren, John Celusta, George Chadovitch, Maurice Chenevert, Alan Chepel, John Chilberg, Olle Chipman, Jim Christensen, Charles Christiansen, Chris Christiansen, Donald Christofferson, Fred Churchill, Harvey Cieluch, Wallace Claeys, Ray Claeys, Walter Clancy, George Cole, Duane Cole, Roger Conde, Dick Cone, Charles Contardo, Robert Conway, John Crassweller, Donald Cronkright, Gordon Crowell, Ray Dahl, Warren Davidson, Ches Davidson, Kenneth Davis, Harold Davis, Joe Davis, Lionel Davis, Yale DeBoer, John Degen, Thomas Deibler, Dick Dennis, William Dickey, Richard Dinkel, Francis Dinkel, Fred Dryke, Malcolm Duclett, Roger Duncan, Clyde Dutton, Clare Easley, Clarence Eastman, Roger Edstrom, Robert A. Edstrom, Robert L. Egan, Bob Eischen, amos Eischen, William Eisenberg, Herbert Elliott, Robert L, Ellison, Howard Enghusen, James Engle, Donald Encight, Jack Engstrom, Arthur Engstrom, Reynold Erickson, James Erickson, Lester Erickson, Marvin Erickson, Vernon Essen, Orville Evens, Bill Farrell, Crumpton Fegraeus, Robert Feiro, George Ferber, Edgar Fieldman, Aaron Fink, Jimmy Finsky, Gerald Fisher, Vergil Flynn, Clarence Engle, Ray Fredstrom, Robert Frenette, Charles Frestedt, Bill Frost, Charles Furtman, James Galatz, Nick Gallagher, Wallace Galant, Jack Gallop, Melvin Garden, Irwin Gauld, George Geason, Wallace Gerrish, Thomas Gerrish, Robert Gold, Calvin Goldish, Robert Goldsworthy, Richard Gordon, Roger Greeley, Horace Greenspan, Irving Greenspan, Murray Grenner, Warde Gunderson, Robert Gurovitsch, Arthur Hagberg, Jim Haglund, Edwin Haig, Arthur Hale, Bob Handris, George Hanger, Edward Hanford, Charles Hanft, John Hanson, Bazel Hanson, Herman Hanson, Robert Andrew Harper, James Haugen, Edward Hawes, Leslie Heed, Ardon Helewski, John Hellstrom, Allen Helmer, Robert Henders Robert Hermanson, Ray High, Warren Mildebrandt, Ralph Hoban, Robert Hoff, John Hollinger, Wallace seventy-four Weackler, Marian Weinberg, Valerie Weisberg, Jennie White, Eleanor Wiens, Leatrice Wilkinson, Grace Williams, Violet Wilmot, Betty Wilson, Eileen Wilson, Kathryn Winkler, Alberta Winzenburg, Virginia Yonesowitz, Gertrude Young, Dorothy Young, May Zaslasky, Marian Zurovsky, Ferne Holmen, Warren Holmes, Russell Hudson, Lyle Ingersoll, John Jackson, Wallace Jacobs, Howard Jamar, Warren Jennings, Hughie Jensen, Donald Jensen, George Jenswold, John Johnson, Chester Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Donald Johnson, Erling Johnson, Everett Johnson, Ray Johnson, Russell Johnson, William Johnston, Lee Jones, Bill Jorgenson, Dave Julien, George Kallimanis, George Klasky, Lyle Klawitter, Edward Klopich, Marshall Kobus, Edward Koehler, Richard Kohn, Wiebur Kolarik, Charles Komulainen, Robert Korpi, Russell Krause, George Krause, Robert Kreiman, Melvin Krovitz, Maurice Krueger, Jule Kubiski, Milton Kummerwold, John LaFex, Robert Lahtinen, Edwin Lake, Elmer Landquist, Winton LaPanta, Warren Larka, Earl Larson, Cyrill Larsen, Robert Larson, Wayne LeClair, Reuben Lees, Aaron Leischke, Henry Lepak, Dominic Lepak, Stanley Levenduski, Daniel Lewis, James Lieberman, Abbett Lindberg, Kenneth Litman, Jack London, Conrad Long, Sherman Low, Jack Luder, Lesli e Lund, Bob Lund, Orville Lundmark, Warren Macleod, Malcolm Magney, Charles Malmo, Lee Malwick, Robert Markstone, Melvin Martin, Dwight Martin, Jack Martin, Layne Massie, Arthur Mattson, Richard McCool, Morgan McCrocklin, Kenneth McKay, Leonard McLaughlin, Jack McManus, Eugene McNulty, Pat Memmola, Keith Michelizzi, Bruno Milberg, Ray Miller, Clemant Moe, Arnold Moffat, Jim Montgomery, Donald Morton, Don Moulton, Robert Mullin, Jack Naddy, Llewellyn Naymark, Leonard Nelson, Earl Nelson, James Nelson, Myron Nelson, Norman Nelsen, Bob Neumann, Don Nicholson, Donale Nordal, Nevin Nordean, Maurice Nordstrom, Nils Noreen, Roger Norley, Alfred Norris, Norman Nolau, Gregory Nylen, Ray Nyquist, Howard O'Brien, Adams Odden, Don Olson, Clifford Olson, John Olson, Kenneth R. Olson, Kenneth Olson, Marshall Olson, Richard Oman, James O'Neill, John Oxman, David Otto, Jock Page, Dave Pappas, Gordon Parson, Ross Paquette, Edward Parker, Robert Passon, Walter Patterson, Weldon Pearce, John Pearson, Philop Pellinen, Russell Pelto, Victor Pernala, Louis Perrault, Lawrence Peterson, Gene Peterson, George P. Peterson, Gerald Peterson, Ralph Petoletti, Robert Phillips, John Pierse, Earl Pierson, Stanley Plaunt, Jim Pollock, Earl Pothakos, Jim Pratchios, James Priley, Roland Radford, Don Rasmussen, Robert Remington, Ward Riddel l, Paul Rindahl, Elwood Ringdahl, Bert Robb, Jim Roberts, Joe Rosenthaler, Charles Ruse, Bertal Rust, John Rutrough, Arthur Saari, Weikko Saburn, Alvin Saloum, Albert Sanders, Galen Sanders, Howard Sanford, Keith Sarazen, James Sather, William Schaefer, Bob Schilla, Herbert Schmid, Gene Schulte, Richard Seaquist, Walter Secord, William Segal, Harold Seltz, Roland Server, Jim Seybold, William Shannon, Tom Siegel, Harry Simonds, John Sjoselius, William Skadsberg, Frank Snead, William Soder, Ewald Solem, Christian Sorenson, Roger Sours, Robert Spadafore, Francis Sponsel, Thane Springman, Bill Stanius, Donald Stanlake, Durwald Stauber, Lawrence Stephens, Harold Stephenson, Lowell Stephenson, Miles Stockman, Perry Stockstad, Harold Storlie, Walter Strom, Ernest Strother, William seventy-five Stuberg, Jim Stulberg, Stuart Summer, George Suomala, Albert Swanson, Howard Swanson, Swan Swor, Mitchell Symons, Jack Tallakson, Alloys Tarnowski, Reginald Taylor, Seth Tedlund, William Thomas, Arthur Thomas, John Thibodeau, Robert Thompson, Millard Thoreson, George Thureen, Carroll Tidball, Gordon Torgerson, Edward Torvund, Gerald Vann, Irving Waage, Victor Walin, Kenneth Ward, Peter Watten, Roy Watts, Bob Wahl, Roy Weinberg, Elliot Westman, Charles Whiteside, Jack Wiersch, Charles Wiess, William Wilkinson, Gordon Williamson, Bill Wilson, Lyle Wiltse, Fred Wing, Webster Wintrop, Edward Witchall, Ray Wold, Bill Wong, Sam Wright, Ted Zissos, Nick Zrnick, Robert JAY LURYE MYRNA McCAULEY VIRGINIA DeSANTO MARGARET SHEPARD SOBHOMORE CLAS$ The Good Bark Sophomore left the harbor in September, 1938, sails unfurled, to begin a full year of activities. With the wind assisting, our boat looked to the Junior Class as its destination. Leading her crew to success was the capable Myrna McCauley, who was ever ready to assist her classmates in their undertakings. Myrna, amiable, red-haired, and full of personality, excelled in dramatics and debate. Sec ond in charge of hands was Jay Lurye, whose eagerness in participating in class events is well appreciated. Jay spent some time in journalism and won several awards in that line. Virginia DeSanto, our brown-haired, smiling, third mate, fulfilled her duties in every detail to help make this year a success. Fourth in command of our bark was Margaret Shepard, tall, slender and lively, who entered into all activities with her usual helpfulness. So our boat now rests in calm waters which brings to an end our Sophomore year, one not easily to be forgotten. We wish to sincerely thank our most under- standing adviser, Miss Chatman, for assisting us throughout the year. MISS CHATMAN seventy-six CLASS HISTORY On the calm waters now rests our bark Sophomore home from its memory cruise. Quietness reigns except tor faint murmurs coming from the open portholes. As we walk along the wharf we are attracted by the first port. Glancing in we see a hall quite filled with students. Some students are tall and carry themselves with an air of im- portance. Still another group seems just a little shorter and a little less important and yet they are great com- pared to that lowly looking th ird group. The other two groups seem to ignore them or snobishly dub them ‘little sophs.'' But the hall is now clear so let us move on. A splash of color catches our eye at the second port and as we look closer we see the colors black and orange symbolic of Hallowe'en. Someone is talking and at sec- ond sight we see it is Miss Chapman. Let's listen—''and now | present to you your officers: President, Myrna McCauley; Vice President, Jay Lurye; Secretary, Virginia DeSanto, and Treasurer, Margaret Shepard. You have selec— ' Her voice grows dim as the boat drifts to the end of its mooring. But there, that port is nearer to the pier, let us look in. There is music with people laughing, danc- ing, and skating. Off to the side stand Joyce Murphy and Lawrence Wolfe proudly surveying the merriment. Certainly this must be the ‘'Sophomore dancing and skating party.'' Didn't Joyce and Lawrence lead us in this venture supported by a fine committee? But quickly fill your eyes for all hands are on deck and in the lowering fog the ''Sophomore is preparing to sail. The lines are cast off and quietly through the merry echos into the darkness glides our ship. But as sure as the fog shall lift and the sun shall shine will our bark return next year anxious to gain equally great fame on the schooner Junior. CLASS ATHLETICS Athletics played its usual important part in the his- tory of the ''Sophomore Class.'' The class not only placed many men on the second teams but also acquired several letter men. Participating in basket ball were: Ned Atkins, Wil- ‘liam Boldt, Robert Bonham, Richard Eacobacci, Richard Robb, and Richard Shapiro. Our sole hockey supporter was: Fred Hart. The three Sophomore mermen were: John MacFad- yen, Jim Webel, and Roger Kelley. Our future football heroes are: Ralph Altman, Her- bert Anderson, William Call, Elwood Denno, Sylvestor Draxton, John Grenner, Bill Hatland, Robert D. Johnson, Morris Levine, James Mackey, and Ed Masalonis. Charles Michaelson, Arthur Miller, Richard Robb, Albert DeChan- tel, Allen Ronning, Robert Smith, Harvey Solan, Walter Strum, and Richard Johnson. Robert Ojard was the only Sophomore who reported for track. seventy-seven es Athens, Jack Axt, Paul Berg, Harriet (5) Boren, Gerald Buresh, Lorraine Capriglione, Elizabeth Crawford, Frank (5) Dahl, Gertrude Dick, Carroll Griffith, Roland Hawley, Virginia High, Loretta Anderson, Jack Anderson, Marjorie Apostal, John Barry, Dennis Blessing, Betty Christensen, Joan Erickson, Donald B. Folland, Ray Goldsworthy, Meryl Graybill, Clare Green, Lloyd Green, Sue Heckart, Shirley Holzmer, Jacquelyn Johnson, Phyllis Kuchta, Bill Larson, Betty Latham, Nancy Lees, Ida Macdonald, Robert Semester Ending January 27, 1939 A' HONOR ROLL Hill, Grace Hoover, Kathleen Hopkins, Betty Anne Jamar, Shirley Lurye, Jay McLean, John Shepard, Margaret Stenberg, Donald Suffel, Philip Wiener, Judith Zalk, Charles B'' HONOR ROLL McKenzie, George Meek, Eileen Mosier, Jane Nelson, Alice Nelson, LaVonne Nelson, Marjorie Olson, Doris Ol son, Marjorie Praught, Kathleen Ranta, Viola Schumann, Carroll Shefchik, David Shipman, Duncan Siegler, Paul Sundre, Bob Wahl, Barbara Woie, Molly Wolfe, Lawrence Zien, Shane seventy-eight SOPHOMORE CLASS Abbott, Maxine Abelson, Phyllis Ahoven, Muriette Altman, Betty Anderson, Dorothy K. Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Marjorie Anderson, Norma J. Anderson, Norma M. Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Virginia Andler, Marjorie Atol, Gloria Bailey, Betty Baker, Ethel Baker, Lillian Bakke, Ruth Ball, Virginia Barclay, Mabel Bartholdi, Jo Anne Bartlett, Nona Beatty, Elizabeth Behling, Josephine Bennison, Bertha Benson, Marie Berg, Harriet Berg, Tancy Bergman, Elsie Bergquist, Betty Berine, Virginia Beyer, Cynthia Blad, Madeline Blais, Marguerite Blessing, Betty Bloomquist, Karin Bodine, Irene Boland, Joyce Boldstridge, Mary Borgeson, Elaine Bossuit, Phyllis Bowerman, Margaret Bowman, Helen Brandt, Eleanor Brown, Alice Brown, Gladys Brown, Winifred Bunn, Betty Buran, Delores Buresh, Lorraine Bushely, Dorothy Campbell, Lois Cannon, Marilyn Jane Caprigleone, Elizabeth Carlson, Beatrice Cavallero, Josephine Center, Anna Center, Jean Ceria, Mary Charry, Shirley Mae Chambers, Rosalie Chatman, Harriette Collins, Virginia Chipman, Betty Christensen, Hoan Clements, Theresa Contardo, Mary Contos, Lorraine Cote, Laura Curry, Shirley Dahl, Fern Dahl, Gertrude Dehlin, Fern De Mars, Marjorie DeMore, Verona Dempsy, Kathleen Denfeld, Kay DeSanto, Virginia Dewar, Eunice Dick, Carroll Dick, Carroll Dickson, Gloria Dod, Nancy Sophomore Girls Doty, Inella Drannen, Betty Mae Dulinski, Florence Dunovich, Marian Dutton, Frances Dutton, Virginia Edholm, Genevieve Edwards, Droothy Edwards, Bernice Eidum, Elizabeth Eischen, Eunice Ekeroth, Lois Ellingson, Shirley Enevold, Phelba Erickson, Martha Ericson, Ruth Ettinger, Dorothy Evens, Emily Fenske, Ruth Forrest, Gloria Field, Virginia Finch, Margaret Finlayson, Margaret Fortier, Lorraine Fosle, Maria Fox, Doris Fox, Margaret Franson, Nancy Frantz, Marian Friedman, Eleanor Fritz, Virginia Furlong, Laura Mae Galati, Rose Gallagher, Alice Gelscher, Violette Gentry, Dorothy Gilbertson, Peggy Giliuson, Virginia Goldsworthy, Meryl Gooler, Marie Goselin, Marjorie Gotkin, Shirley Gow, Betty Jane Graham, Margaret Graybill, Clare Green, Sue Grogan, Charlotte Groven, Mary Lou Guilfoy, Eileen Guloranson, Dagmar Gunderson, Martha Gunderson, Phyllis Gustafson, Betty Hackley, Aili Haigh, Ruth Haley, Jeanette Hall, Sella Mae Hambly, Joyce Hamilton, Katherine Hanrahan, Lorraine Hansen, Alice Hansen, June L. Harker, Ramona Hartman, Nathalie Hatfield, Carol Hawes, Violet Hawley, Virginia Hayes, Harriet Heckart, Shirley Henderson, Betty Hendrickson, Dorothy Hendrickson, Florence Hendrickson, June Hess, Georgiana Hibbs, Lois High, Loretta Hill, Grace Hoag, Betty Hoch, Jean Hokkanen, Helen Holmgren, Charlotte Holquist, Wanda Holtz, Gloria Holzmer, Jacquelyn Homicke, Doris Hoover, Katharine Hoover, Kathleen Hopkins, Betty Ann Howard, Merridy lallonardo, Elma Jackson, Elizabeth Jacobsen, Gird Jamar, Shirley Jarvinen, Marcella Jensen, Dagney Jensen, Joyce Johnson, Dora Johnson, Elaine Johnson, Louise Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Maxine Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Ruth E. Johnson, Shirley Karon, Ruby Kaus, Betty Kerr, Jean King, Sylvia Klien, Mary Lou Klyberg, Delores Kelly, Marjorie Knutsen, Esther Korby, Daisy Kupcezynski, Elizabeth Lamoureux, Elaine Lamoureux, Lorraine Lamphier, Loretta Lanaro, Dorothy Landry, Lois Lansalles, Margaret Larson, Betty Larson, Katherine Larson, Kathryn Latham, Jane Latham, Nancy Lawrie, Barbara LeDuc, Lorraine Lees, Ida Leines, Doris Lepak, Frances Levine, Gladys Levine, Hazel Lewis, Shirley Lofdahl, Lois Lohman, Marjorie Lucas, Arlene Lund, Sylvia Lynott, Patty Mack, Betty Maki, Vienna Marshall, Marjorie Marthey, Jackie Martin, Florence Marvin, June Mastick, Lola Mae Mattson, Lillian McCauley, Myrna McCormack, Virginia McDonald, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Rosemary McLean, Jeanne McLean, Mildred McLeod, Imogene McMillan, Mary Meek, Eileen Meyer, Margaret Middag, Ruth Milek, Polly Miller, Margie Mitchell, Jeanne Modahl, Fern Moe, Florence Morgan, Dorothy Morin, Mary seventy-nine ROSTER Morison, Isabella Morse, Lulu Morton, Jane Morrow, Betty Mosier, Jane Mosiniak, Helen Murphy, Joyce Nelson, Alice Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Geraldine Nelson, Grace M. Nelson, Grace C. Nelson, Jane M. Nelson, June Nelson, LaVonne Nelson, Mae Nelson, Marie Nelson, Marjorie Netzel, Helen Nicholson, Dorothy Nordal, Marien Norley, Minda Nybak, Ann Nygard, Betty Jane Occhino, Norma Ohlund, Norma Ojard, Audrey Older, Winifred Olson, Doris E. Olson, La Rayne Olson, Marjorie Opland, Beverly Oss, Margaret Otto, Hazel Parnow, Lucilla Paukner, Lorraine Paul, Marian Pearson, Margaret Pederson, Margaret Perfetta, Marguerite Perovich, Stella Peterson, Betty Peterson, Caroll Peterson, Elizabeth Peterson, Evelyn Peterson, Lyall Peterson, Marion Peterson, Nona Pezzanito, Caroline Pfeiffer, Doris Phelps, Pauline Pogatschnick, Marilyn Ponkow, Lorraine Porter, Elaine Praught, Kathleen Priley, Lillian Priley, Minnie Punkka, Mayme Quigley, Betty Raatz, Dorothy Ranta, Viola Reid, Betty Ringsred, Jean Roberts, Ellen Roberts, Phyllis Robertson, Alice Rodahl, Florence Rodney, Bettie Rogers, Ellen Rosenberg, Ruth Ross, Bella Russell, Phyllis Rust, Louise Rynning, Helen Sanford, Dorothy Santa, Helmi Sayre, Roberta Skoog, Olga Smith, Marjorie Smith, Maryiane Smith, Pearl Smuland, Margaret Solem, Alice Solon, Helen Sorenson, Emily Spice, Betty Jane Spicer, Barbara Springer, Marion Stein, Janet Stenberg, Jane Stewart, Eleanor Stewart, Eva Storms, Lois Strombeck, Arde Schank, Edith Jane Schar, Kathleen Schiesser, Jeanne Schwartz, Margaret Schweyer, Inez Seline, Lois Selvog, Dorothy Seversson, Beverly Shelf, Helen ENTERED IN FEBRUARY Adney, Virainia Albracht, Pearl Amacher, June Amendola, Carmilla Anderson, Anna Louise Anderson, Marjorie Anderson, Patricia Baker, Lawanda Bartlett, Lois Rae Shenett, Jeanne Shepard, Margaret Shull, LaVahn Skogg, Doris Seaborg, Bernice Summers, Dolores Sutton, Jewell Tappino, Kathleen Tarnowski, Helen Terens, Corinne Thompson, Florence Thompson, Lois Ann Thomson, June Thorne, Arline Thue, Irene Toivinen, Anna Trepanier, Lois Mae Truscott, Dorothy Tucker, Betty Underdale, LaBell Urie, Gloria Christiansen, Marjorie Gustafson, Geraldine Christiansen, Maxine Coster, Mary Ellen Davis, Beatrice Davison, Marilyn Donfris, Mariana Ege, Thelma Dunstan, Mary Jane Dusek, Marion Hansen, June Hansen, Shirley Halden, Patricia Hein, Marjorie Higvold, Lorrain Beck, Mildred Ellis, Betty Hovland, Mary Bragee, Katherine Fairbanks, Shirley Hoover, Harriet Brand, Lorraine Field, Virginia Hughes, Marilyn Bratt, Margaret Brown, Marian Lee Bloom, Viola Bushey, LaVerna Cash, Barbara Chenevert, Doris Christensen, Jean Abernethy, Bill Alberts, Edward Aldrich, William Alsop, Bob Altman, Ralph Anderson, Clifford Anderson, Donald Anderson, Herbert Anderson, Jack Anderson, Leonard Anderson, Louis Anderson, Lyle Anderson, Trygve Andros, Eugene Anneke, Victor H. Anvid, Roy Apostal, John Athens, Jack Atkins, Ned Autio, Willie Axt, Paul Ballou, Bob Barrett, Robert Barry, Dennis Bauers, Jack Beatty, George Benson, Robert Bennett, Carl Berg, Fraser Berggren, Franklin Berkland, Arnold Bergstrom, Clifford Bergstrom, John Beyer, James Bissonett, Rollin Boggess, Raymond Bolcom, Garland Boldt, William Bonham, Bob Boreen, Howard Boren, Gerald Borg, Roger Borgeson, Donald | é Frenette, Lois Gasper, Darlene Gluesing, Anna Mae Goldish, Lorraine Gooler, Inzie Graham, Nancy Gustafson, Ethel Johnson, Donna Johnson, Elsie Johnson, Harriet Jones, Margaret Kall, Beryl Klasek, Betty Kummerwold, Ju Gustafson, Helen Habes, Charlotte Harvey, Marcella Van Hoven, Phyllis Van Nispen, Jean Van Schaick, Nathalie Wahl, Barbara Waino, Ethel Wallin, Dorothy Wallin, Helen Wallin, Joyce Wares, Jean Weackler, Lorraine Webb, Hilda Mae Wedan, Vernette Wicht, Elizabeth Wicklund, Norma Widdes, Lorraine Wiener, Judith Wigg, Eleanor Smith, Marjorie Smith, Shirley Soberg, Onarie Toffoh, Ester Larson, Alice Lindmark, Gunvor Linnell, Doris Lovestrand, Evelyn Lukins, Ruth Lund, Ruth Lundquist, Arleen Lundstrom, Bernice e Maas, Betty Magnuson, Gladys Mainella, Beverly Marciniak, Betty Mark, Roberta Maurice, Evodia McCormack, Marion McEntee, Marie McNaughton, Marion Miller, Elizabeth ne Moats, Kathleen Sophomore Boys Bradley, James Bushely, Bud Butchart, Bruce Call, Bill Cameron, Jim Campanella, Mike Canfield, Don Carlson, Donald Carlson, Helmer Carlson, Stanley Carlson, William Carr, Bill Cashin, Robert Cecil, Carol Chagris, Nick Chelseth, Lloyd Christensen, LeRoy Cohn, Bob Cohn, Stanley Conhaim, Louis Connell, Owen Crawford, Frank Cullen, James Currie, Donald Curtis, Arthur Cusik, Arthur Cullen, John Dahlgren, Glenn Dahlgren, Jack Dahlin, Leo Dassow, Jim Denyes, James Dearborn, Jack DeChantal, Albert Denno, Bud Dewey, Ray Dewey, Richard Dinkle, William Dodge, Walter H. Dodge, Walter Jr. Drewett, Russell DuCharme, Fred Duggan, John Dworshak, Tom Eacobbacci, Dick Ek, James Eddy, James Elden, Bill Eklund, Donald Eklund, Bill Eng, Milton Erchul, James Erickson, Donald B. Erickson, Donald E. Ericson, Grant Ericson, Robert Ericson, Roy Erlandson, Edward Everest, George Fagre, Robert Fairchild, Donn Farrell, Bill Ferguson, Kenneth Finnigan, Bob Fisher, Lyle Flynn, Ray Folland, Ray Foro, Bob Forsberg, Charles Fox, William Francel, David Franklin, Bob Frantz, Melvin Fredrickson, Fred R. Fredrickson, Norman Frey, Bill Friedman, Albert Fuller, Tom Furtman, Donald Gabrielson, Harley Galati, Anthony Galeski, Robert Gervert, Bob Gerken, Harold Gilbert, Fred Gilbertson, Lester eighty Willcuts, Donna Wesenberg, Dorothy Weufeldt, Faith Williams, Jean Wilkinson, Beverly Wilkinson, Dorothy Wiilson, Marjorie Wisted, Kathleen Winfield, Julia Wockner, Jean Woie, Molly Wong, Mae Wright, Ruby Jean Ylinen, Katherine Zarovsky, Boyle Zaiser, Shirley Zelefski, Bernice Ziegler, Beatrice Zien, Shane Ziemuski, Margaret Potvin, Lorraine Pratchios, Jess ie Randolph, Betty Jane Robinson, Irene Shanblott, Gertrude Shusterman, Faye Sorenson, Dorothy Spindler, Ruth Stauber, Lorraine Thorsen, Lorraine Vertelney, Rene Wedan, Lorraine Wilson, Dorothy Wirth, Betty Lou Wright, Doris Mae Neally, Helen Jane Nelson, Eileen Nelson, Gladys Nelson, Helen Nice, Janet Niemi, Velma Nordman, Violet Nygaard, Lorraine O'Connor, Marilyn Olson, Beverly Oreck, Lois Ostafichuck, Irene Ostrander, Dora Oustad, Katherine Pappas, Muriel Parker, Mildred Person, Marjory Peterson, Betty Lou Peterson, Jean Gitar, Bernard Gjerberg, Bruce Goldfine, Erwin Gow, Warren Green, Lloyd Green, James Grenner, John Griffith, Roland Grimwood, Donald Gustafson, Emil Gustafson, Jack Haglund, Walter Halverson, Wallace Hankins, Wallace Hansen, Donald Hanson, Neil Hard, Walter Hatland, William Hauger, Ronald Haverland, Charles Havila, Albert Heiberg, Bob Helm, Joe Helmers, Jack Helpa, Herman Hermanson, Herbert Hilber, Bob Hoban, Pat Hogan, John Hogbera, Robert Holaate, James Isabell, Joe Jackson, Earl Jacobs, James Jacobson, Richard Jensen, Henry Jensen, Robert Johnson, Bert Johnson, Glen Johnson, Chad Johnson, Lester Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Richard Johnson, Robert D. Johnson, Rodney Johnson, Theodore Johnston, Wayne Kapuscinski, Neal Kelly, Roger Kerr, Richard Kiger, Raymond King, Franklin Kirby, Jerry Klefstad, John Kniep, Fred Knight, James Kolarik, John Kolback, Eugene Korpi, Charles Krause, Wilis Krusell, Wallace Kuchta, Bill Kuitenen, Herbert Krozai, Tom Laakso, Raymond, W. LaChappelle, John LaFortune, Harland LaFlair, Dale Laine, Earl Larson, Fred Larsen, Walter Lauletta, Floyd Lawrence, Robert Leone, Raymond Leppa, Milton Leppa, Willie Levenson, Sherman Levine, Bradley Levine, Byron Levine, Lorrin Lindberg, Harvey Lindseth, Dwain Little, William Lomisan, Bobb Lovshin, Edward Lund, Allard Lurye, Jay Macdonald, Robert MacFadyen, John Mackey, Jim MacMillan, Kenneth Manley, Richard Manthey, Edward Marshall, Seth Martin, Ray Masolonis, Edward Mason, John Massey, Wesley Mather, Bill Mattson, Lloyd Maupins, Bill McCabe, William McClellan, Douglas McKenzie, George McLean, John Mettner, Keith Michaelson, Charles Miller, Arthur Murphy, Chase Myhre, Lawrence Nelson, Allen Nelson, Eugene Nelson, Gordon A. Nelson, Walter Nergard, Gunnard Nerhaugen, Jim Ness, Donald Ness, John Nicolainson, Edward Niskala, Donald Norberg, Robert Nordin, Kenneth Nosner, Kenneth Nystrom, James Oberstar, Walter Ojard, Robert Olson, Bernard Olson, Donal Olson, Harry Olson, Kermit Olson, Raymond Olson, Rodney Olund, William Oman, Paul Ostrander, Paul Oustad, Bill Oraskovich, Joe Oreck, David Ostrander, Frank Ostrom, George Pahl, William Passon, Walter Pearson, Robert Pederson, Bob Peehl, Bob Peleski, Irvin Perrault, Robert Perry, Bill Peterson, Donald Peterson, John Peterson, Le Roy Peterson, Marshall Peterson, Norman Peterson, William Phelps, Ellis Pierce, Edward Poirer, Charles Poroli, Ardito Power, Tom Pratchios, Thomas Pratt, John Randolph, Francis Rapp, Bruce Ringdahl, William Robb, Dick Rock, Harold Rodger, Theodore Ronning, Mitchell Root, Erling ENTERED IN FEBRUARY Anderson, Philip Andree, Leo Armstrong, Gerald Bankin, Charles Bauers, Roger Beatty, Arthur Bell, Allen Bjornson, Bernard Blakeney, Warren Blustin, Bobby Boswell, Carlton Boyd, Tommy Breole, Raymond Burklund, Edwin Carlson, George Carlson, Harvey Carlson, Lloyd Carlson, Robert Carruba, Joe Cole, Mitchell Colgin; Jack Colley, Leon Darker, Roy Decker, Theodore Dedrickson, Arthur Demeria, Frank Dillon, Robert Draxten, Sylvester Eacobacci, Robert Edstrom, Richard Erickson, Donald Erickson, Elsworth Erickson, Frederick Erickson, James Esterbrooks, James Faust, Bill Ferreira, Stuart Foizie, Robert Forseth, Carl Forsyth, Bob Fromberg, Walter Fryksen, Robert Gallop, Marvin Garon, Sherman Garrett, James Giesecke, Edward Godden, Arnim Golberg, Joe Goldman, Lawrence Hagen, Robert . Halena, Severn Hann, Jack Hansen, Jerry Hardow, Norman Heimback, Bob Hermanson, Bernard Hill, Raymond Hoff, Charles Holmberg, Robert Hughes, Edward Hutchinson, Howard Iverson, Arthur Jackson, Robert Jannetta, Dick Jay, Charles Jeanetta, Nick Jeanette, Bennie Jeanette, Joe Jensen, Warren Jentoft, Creighton Johnson, Harold Johnson, Palmer Johnson, Richard Jorgensen, Carl eighty-one Rot, William Rudd, Donald Rule, George Rutherford, Louis Ryan, James Sather, Dick Sather, Gordon Savolainen, Peter Sawyer, Stanley Schadow, Gene Schoenberger, Howard Schumann, Carroll Scianni, Sam Segal, Sheridan Seppi, Gino Seymour, Don Shapiro, Dick Sheeks, John Shefchik, David Sheptenko, Donald Sher, Alvin Sher, Peyton Shimmin, Robert Shipman, Duncan Sieden, Irving Siegler, Paul Silvester, Mike Skadsberg, Norman Simenson, Gordon Skubal, Arthur Skull, John Slonim, Alvin Smith, John Smith, Robert Smith, William Snoy, Anthony Soder, Vernon Smith, Merion Strong, Bill Sodergren, Robert Soderling, Oscar Soltau, Oliver Sorensen, Edward Spangler, Donald Spina, Roy Spindler, James Springstead, Norman Stahl, Phillip Stalker, Douglas Steinberg, Edward Stenback, Vernon Stenberg, Donald St. Marie, Paul Stoltz, Oscar Strum, Arthur Strum, Richard Strum, Walter Suffel, Philip Sundberg, John Sundeen, Milton Sundeen, Robert Sundin, Marshall Sundre, Bob Kern, Robert Kingsley, Roland Krause, Raymond Lakela, Harold Larsen, Jerome Larson, Wallace Lax, Jack Leslie, Jack Lindberg, Dean Lockhart, George Lockhart, Kenneth Lowry, Bob Luczak, Leonard MacNally, Bob Main, Calvin Mainella, Joseph Maio, Joseph Maki, Eino Malwick, Charles Manke, Clayton McClelland, Charles McEwen, Gordon McKee, Maurice Miller, Raymond Miller, Robert Munkeby, Robert Svarte, Norman Swanson, Arthur Swanson, Emil Swanson, Leonard Sward, Wallace Sweeney, Charles Sykes, Stanley Taklo, Arthur Tarnowski, Francis Tarrice, Dick Thomas, George Thomas, Robert Thomas, Wallace Thompson, Dwight Thompson, Ralph Thornton, Argonne Thompson, William Timmerman, William Tischer, John Tozer, Robert Turnquist, Paul Twaddle, William Twiss, Albert Tyllia, Dean Underhill, James Virta, Roy Vukonick, Angelo Wakefield, Lester Wallin, Gordon WanVick, Edwin ’ Waters, Eugene Wedan, Richard Wandland, Clarence Westgard, William Westling, Robert Westman, Bob Wetzel, Arnold Whitney, John Wick, Robert Wickstrom, Marvin Wilson, Kenneth Wilson, Jack Withers, Edward Wold, Robert Wolfe, Lawrence Wood, David Wuolle, Stanley Yingling, Frank Youlon, William Young, James Young, Howard Young, Roger Young, Wallace Zalk, Charles Zalk, Morton Zeleznikar, Jack Zeleznikar, Jerry Zoldak, Henry Naddy, Duane Naslund, Herbert Neipp, Don Nelson, Kenneth Nelson, Robert Neumann, Richard Norberg, Bob Norberg, Dick Nordwall, Walter Oberstar, Walter Ojard, Maurice Older, Lee Olson, Henning Olson, Roger Orr, Robert Paaso, Raymond Parr, Tom Pearl, Albert Pearson, John Persson, Henry Peterson, Burleigh Peterson, Clarence Pfeiffer, Kenneth Pomeroy, Richard Pond, Bob Preston, Charles Rathe, Norman Rich, Edgar Robinson, Melford Rolfe, Pitt Roper, Robert Rousseau, Dean Rothe, George Runquist, Bill Sandstedt, Edwin Scheideker, Dick Schipper, Dale Seaborg, Richard Snedker, Roland Solon, Harvey Spratt, George Staubes, Richard Swanson, Richard Tahti, John Thorne, Bruce Tucker, Allen Turcotte, Charles Tyacke, Jack Waldriff, Earl Waldriff, Vernon Webel, James Zygmanski, Lawrence , r : = oa : a | a4 TT ; x | rll | SG AY Hy! | . WA. ay | | WU cdé isin, YI, ay) ie ee a | ae LOTTE RL | aieh LL, an WWTP af’ AN a ZZ 6 NY oF 4 ay f Sod a a e9 cain (if f JZ £ ee Ree | | | { co Qo YT vf ac Ne en | | Y aT a ey] | Sbuwagsebee ean ADIL een ee oe me RE 3s Yi LIBRARY CLUB Central's Library Club which serves the school so efficiently gives knowledge of library work and pre-vocational training to its members. Students in the club spend approximately fifty periods a year assisting the librarian. For this work they are eligible to receive letters or Trojan heads for three years of service. Since 1929, when the Library Club was organized, two hundred three girls have received their Central letters through the Li- brary Club. This year Trojan heads were awarded to Betty Magnuson, Alice O'Rourke, Dorothy Ros- som, and Patricia Wiltse. The Library Club carries on activities during the year including parties and other social events under the direction of its officers: Phyllis Buresh, president; Alice O'Rourke, vice-president; Patricia Wiltse, secretary; and Ferne Zurovsky, treasurer. FIRST ROW—Lundberg, Rossom, Zurov- sky, Buresh, O'Rourke, Wiltse, Wagner. SECOND ROW — Kohagen, Oss, Bunn, Magnuson, Meyers, Mellin, Howard. THIRD ROW—Larson, Burns, Seline, Dennler, Holmes, Gill, Johnson, Golden. STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club meets every other Wednes- day under the supervision of Miss O'Neil. Mem- bership is composed of students who have a com- mon hobby-—stamp collecting. A general program is held of one ''trade ’ meeting alternating with an auction'’ meeting. During February a Stamp Ex- hibit was held, and various interesting collections were submitted by the members. The officers of the club are: President, James Ryan; Secretary, Olive Estella Duffy; Treasurer, Louis Conheim. FIRST ROW—Oreck, Gustafson, Stirratt, Wipson, Ryan. SECOND ROW—Tyooke, Barry, Strom- beck, Berg, Bernstein, Wolfe. eighty-four FIRST ROW—Farrell, Stanlake, Phillips, Lounsbury, Hanft, Conde, Knight, Hel- mers, M. Zalk. SECOND ROW — Nordean, Hanson, Thomas, Gold, Winship, Braden, Nor- dal, Erickson, Johnston, La Fortune. THIRD ROW —Shefchik, Boren, Pfennin- ger, Ryan, Elliott, Fegraeus, Johnson, C. Zalk, Page. FOURTH ROW—Watts, Johnston, John- son, Gilbert, Markstone, Nelson, Han- sen, Beck, Marshall, Peterson, Hirsch. BOyse °y°? CABINET Hi-y CLUB The Y ' is diligently serviced by a group of During this past year the Central Hi-Y has continued in its aim ''To create, promote, and main- tain high standards of Chri stian character through- Cabinet. These students are chosen each year by out the school and community.'' Because of the the preceding members of the cabinet and have fine ideals the Hi-Y Club has proved to be an ex- cellent outlet for the energies of our Central boys. Meetings are held on Wednesday nights at the ices to the ''Y''. These include care of the lobby, or- Boys’ Y. M. C. A. ganization of the clubs, membership, social and ath- The activities of the year consisted of the Rosedale Prom'' at which the students were taken 5 ; “back to the farm'';. the joint meeting with the other lands. Committees are chosen from the cabi- | Girls’ Club at which various problems of etiquette net to sponsor this work. The cabinet meets monthly concerning young people were discussed, and the in homes of the members or in the ''Y''. The officers annual co-ed party at Camp Miller. The officers for 1938-39 of the Club were: pele ated ae? eae Wes ARs: Bree oy John Hanft, President; Fred Lounsbury, Vice Presi- Walker Seligman, Vice-president; Bob Jennings, dent; Dick Conde, Secretary; Fred Knight, Treas- Secretary. urer. twenty outstanding boys who form the Boys’ Y ' many definite duties to perform in promoting serv- letic activities, and information concerning boys of FIRST ROW—Pennie, Gold, Bijerke, Fe- graeus, Braden. SECOND ROW —Pfenninger, Peterson, Knight, Phillips, Lounsbury, Conde. THIRD ROW —Lund, Shefchik, Hirsch, Hanft, Neipp, Helmers, Meldahl. GIRLS’ CLUB This year, because of the increasing interest in the Girls' Club activities, the members were divided into three groups according to their talents and interests. The Arts and Science section is responsible tor dance programs and decorations, fa- vors for Club meetings and hospitals, and artistic necessities in general. The Person- ality Development group is concerned with furthering character building and promot- ing friendship among the girls. The unus- ually active Athletic group specializes in sports and sponsors play days, hikes, tour- naments and contests in the physical edu- cation field. Besides the annual Girls' Club dances on Halloween and St. Valentine's Day, there was added this year a benefit dance for the new and efficient Service Orches- tr. The Thanksgiving baskets and tradition- FIRST ROW—Jenswold, Foster, Broman, McCauley. SECOND ROW-—Instone, Bolcom, Dahl, Sobotta, Berg, Flynn. THIRD ROW —Green, Wallin, Zalk, Quigley, Johnston. FIRST ROW—Adett, Haigh, Wal- lin, S. Peterson, Gamash. SECOND ROW—Johnston, Lepp, Wiersch, Jacobson, Kruezberg- er. THIRD ROW—Bergfalk, L. Peter- son, Chapman, Person, Nehring. al Little Sister'’ party made up the list of charitable services of the organization. The final social activity of the year was a Mother-Daughter banquet on May 12. Among the noteworthy projects undertaken and completed are the purchase of badminton and miscellaneous equipment for the physical education department, a mimeoscope for the Commercial department, and for the club proper—a special table and lace cloth for entertain- ments. Throughout the year the regular and special meetings of the club have been planned with careful attention for the general interests of its members. The officers were: President, Bar- bara Jenswold; Vice President, Muriel Broman; Secretary, Myrna McCauley; Treasurer, Nancy Foster. eighty-six WT HIisrTOoRy CLUB FIRST ROW—Fortin, Schwartz, Russell, Mannes, Horwitz, Krupp, Neipp, Vertelney. SECOND ROW—Jeanette, Hoppe, Crystal, Carlson, Graham, Latts, Kaner, Modahl, Melander, Fitz- gerald. THIRD ROW —Linder, Jorgensen, Erickson, Mell, Larsen, Olson, Holland, M. Ouse, E. Ouse, Schubert, Schwedes, Wollette, Kangas. FOURTH ROW-—Le Tourneau Riggio, Gresens, Stenberg, James, Burns, Maurice, Bolcom, Makowski, Dulinski, Tennant, Miles, Gilleland, Sobotta. FIFTH ROW —Le Duc, Larson, Thorstensen, Latts, Iverson, Ryan, Lieberman, McLean, Thompson, Mil- ler, Ericsen, R. Wallin, Dundovic, H. Wallin, McDonell, Paulson, Bernstein, Strother. The History Club is one of the largest at Central, and is one of the few organiza- tions that exists mainly for educational interest. The membership is open to any student who is or has been enrolled in a U. S. History Class. | During the year the club sponsors many varied and interesting assemblies of | historical importance. The members presented a short skit on Armistice Day written 4 by Mrs. Macdonald. Visiting speakers are frequently brought to the school for the club meetings, and at such times the club invites many outside of their own member- ship to share these programs. Though mainly founded to further historical interest, the club meets its social obligations by putting on two dances to which paid members of the History Club are admitted free. These have proved quite popular among all the students at Central as the large attendance has shown. One of the most significant services of the History Club is the donating of books to our school library. Biographies, histories, books on economics, and social subjects have all been added. I To aid in the arranging of plans and pay ing of dues, soliciters are appointed in each class. They announce the forth-coming programs and dances to their class and arrangements can thus be made more easily. This method also provides an efficient | way of collecting dues. Miss Travis has been the advisor for the current year. Officers were; President, Bob Mannes; Vice-President, Jean Russell; Secretary, Ellen Horwitz; Treasurer, David Schwarz. | eighty-seven | | ROW ONE—Karon, Hustad, Wiener, Siegler, Schwedes, So- botta, Stalker, Moulton. ROW TWO—Krafve, Olson, Hop- kins, Seline, Berg, Gotkin, Lit- man, Avery, Starkey, Everson. ROW THREE—Merriman, Naftz- ger, Pollack, Dahl, Goldfine, Lees, Pollack, Sleepack, Quigley. ROW FOUR—Zien, Marcovitch, Drawz, Sandin, Anderson, Lurye, Marshall, Fitzgerald, Amundson, Webel, Widdes. ROW ONE—Larson, Cherry, Fe- graeus, Hanson, Goodman, Bateman, Dahl, Keller, Adette. ROW TWO—Biron, Philip, Sweet, Cook, Holmberg, Holst, Berk- | heiser, Smith, Sher, Warner, | Kaus, Starkey. | ROW THREE—McLean, Hum- | phreys, Naftzger, Le Tourneau, Rosenberg, Johnston, Newton, Berkfalk, Lepp, Sleepack, Quig- ley, MacFadyen. ROW FOUR—Carson, Murphy, Hankins, White, Rooney, Phelan, Kanter, McDonald, Sabotta, Bateman, Anderson, Turner, Un- derhill. LATIN CLUB A new. organization which was started this year is the Latin Club, under the guidance of Miss Case. This club is a branch of the National Junior Classic- al League. Meetings were held every other Wea- nesday and included plays, lectures, and the discus- sion of Latin and its influence in modern civilization. Special entertainments were given in celebration of Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine's Day and the Ides of March. The traditional ''Death of Dido'' was presented by the fourth year students, and the German and French Clubs were invited as guests. Officers for the school year 1938-39 are: Pres- ident, Helen Sobotta; Vice-President, Margaret Schwedes; Secretary, Douglas Stalker; Treasurer, Paul Siegler. eighty-eight FRENCH CLUB A new language club which was started this year is the French Club under the supervision of Miss Anne Cherry. Many interesting programs were planned and meetings were held bi-weekly. They gathered to sing, tell fortunes, match French proverbs and compare French and English word origins. The purpose of the club is also to learn something of the spirit of the country of France, her customs, language and people. Joint meetings were held with the German and Latin Clubs. At one meeting Tom Shefchik and Bob Neipp showed movies of their stay in France. Other programs in which the French students themselves participated were a reading contest, a pantomime, and a brief dramatization. President, Richard Bateman; Vice President, Louise Dahl; Secretary, Cordelia Goodman; Treas- urer, Geraldine Hanson. ES ROW ONE — Otto, Iverson, An- derson, Wiltse, Sandin, Heg vold, Benson, Nelson, Beyrer. ROW TWO—Kobhlbry, Wahl, Tay- lor, Foster, Olson, Wagner, Shu- garman, May, Johnsen, Salors. ROW THREE—Hansen, Kohagen, Bauer, Buchanan, Kellett, Green, Rogers, Grandy, Wiersch, L. Swanson. ROW FOUR —Pfenninger, West- man, Thomas, Berg, Wiersch, Barnes, Bernstein, H. Swanson, Power, Hanft. ROW ONE—Dickson, Gilber- stadt, Maker, MacFadyen, Mc- Lean, Horwitz. ROW TWO—B. Armstrong, Leery, Bartholdi, Nordal, Moulton, Grandy, Pearling. GERMAN CLUB Though only two years old, the German Club has become one of the most active and interesting clubs at Central. Under the helpful guidance of © Miss Ziegler and Miss Mueller, the members have planned and prepared their own meetings, con- ducted in German, throughout a year of worth- while activities. The membership this year numbered about thirty-five, the only requirement being enrollment in a German class. At various times short skits in German were presented, and German songs sung at the meetings held every other Wednesday. At Christmas, the annual play was given which was written by Virginia Sandin, a member of the club, a new idea which was initiated when the German club gave a song festival for the other language clubs in April. The officers were: President, Virginia Sandin; Vice President, Gordon Anderson; Secretary, Betty Hegvold; Treasurer, Patricia Wiltse; Adviser, Miss Ziegler. eighty-nine MASK AND WIG The Mask and Wig Club started their dramatic activities last fall with an evening of one-act plays. A comedy, ''Rosalie'’, a serious drama, ‘The Bish- op's Candlesticks’, and a fantasy, ‘Overtones’ made up the program. In November the club gave a humerous pantomime for a number on the Girls’ Club Revue. A Christmas morality play, ''Dust of the Road was presented at club meetings. The Mask and Wig sponsored the plays and puppet shows at Central of the Duluth Children's Theatre. The purpose of the Mask and Wig Club is to give students practical experience in producing plays and to promote interest in the dramatic activities of the school. Officers of the club are: President, Ann Maker; Vice President, Donald McLean; Secretary, Margar- et MacFadyen; Treasurer, Milton Gilberstadt; and Club Advisor, Lois K. McKibbon. Camera Club FIRST ROW —Scone, Horwitz, ) Kall, Trelford, Hanson, Thomps son, Southworth, Phillips. SECOND ROW-—Schar, Sheeks, James, Burns, Singleton, Holm- berg, Golden, Karsner, Mather. ® THIRD ROW —Carlos, Larson, Winship, Sher, Brooks, Win- tam throp, Davis, Bernstein, Swan-) son, Moffet. The ultimate aim of the Radio Club is to ac- Central's Camera Club is organized to further interest in photography and to bring together members of the school who wish to know more about taking and developing pictures. Miss South- worth directs the club and this year helped them carry on a program to foster the technical parts of photography. A Camera Club contest sponsored by the Zenith and directed by Miss Marvin was the main point of interest this year. Judges of the pictures submitted were Mr. Phillips and Mr. Steele. Officers are: President, Keith Thompson; Vice President, Bob Gerrish; Secretary, Margery Trel- ford: Treasurer, Bazel Hanson. quire as much technical data as possible about radio. A meeting is held each Friday, at which time lectures on various phases of radio are given. The club maintains an information bureau to which members may submit problems. Six licensed amateurs in the club own and op- erate their own stations, and it is the ambition of each member to become a licensed amateur. Officers are: President, Charles Makowski; Vice President, Dick Carpenter; Secretary, Howard Sanders; Sargeant-at-Arms, Graden Grobi; , Pro- gram Chairman, James Green; Adviser, Mr. Steele. FIRST ROW —Green, Pennie, Dundovic, Erickson, tan. ger, MacMillan, Page, Johnson, Erickson. Radio Club Grobe, Sander, Makowsky, Carpenter. SECOND ROW—Berkland, Essen, Rei- THIRD ROW—Randolph, Hollin- Parr, Chess Club FIRST ROW —Ketola, Hoban, Kindberg, McDonell, Anderson. SECOND ROW—Weinberg, Hill, Naddy, Nelson, Young. “THIRD ROW—Lomison, Ferber, Hegvold, Wiersch, Lees, Hen- During the past year the Chess Club was given the opportunity, with the help of Mr. Parkes, to purchase aluminum and bronze chessmen and boards made in the Foundry and Wood-working departments. An occurence of interest for some of the players was a simultaneous chess match with Mr. Robert Gross, champion of the State of lowa. In April the Chess Club played a tournament game with Superior Central at Duluth which ended in a tie. A return match was held at Superior to determine the winner. Girl Reserves ROW ONE—Goldfin, M. L. Ouse, Anderson, Berman, Genereux, Cook. ROW TWO—Hyman, Karon, Ka- ner, Latts, Burns, Bergren, Gus- tafson. ROW THREE—Gorton, James, Saelens, Ricketts, Peterson, Sie- gel, Maio. derson. The Central Girl Reserves have had a success- ful year carrying out programs covering many fields of activity, such as, devotions, service, health and order. Some of the interesting speakers were Miss Ada Morgan, Miss Gruetzmacher, Mrs. Northup, Mrs. Kaus, and Miss Schwartz. A skating and dan- cing party was held during the winter for the ''girl dates boy’ program. Activities of the year inclu- ded a Christmas party, a play, a Mother-Daughter Banquet, and a Senior Farewell Banquet followed the next evening by a formal dancing party in which Girl Reserves of Central, Denfeld, Morgan Park and Cloquet participated. The officers for the year were, President, Jean- ette Anderson; Vice President, Mary Louise Ouse; Secretary, Ellen Ouse; Treasurer Dorothy Genereux. TRE BAND The band under the baton of Mr. Thomason has again represented Central splendidly. Beginning the year with parades and appearances at football games,it has performed very well throughout the season. One of its greatest demonstrations was given between halves of the Central - Denfeld football game, w hen a flamboyant colorful marching exhibition was executed in the darkened stadium by means of colored flashlights. During the basketball season, the band provided entertainment and pep. The new uniforms purchased a year ago make it a colorful organization. Much was added to the band's prestige by attaining second place in Duluth's annual Battle of Bands. This was their third year of competition. The concert band consists of 55 pieces which meet the fourth period every day. In addi- tion, there are two sectional rehearsals each week. It is organized like a club with the correspond- ing officers. A full credit and letter are offered for a year's participation, but the general enjoy- ment and musical experience count for greater g ain. The main event of the spring term was the entry in the State contests at Minneapolis the first week in May. The band has participated for three years, gaining a ''B' rating the first two years and an A this year. The ''A'' achieved this year qualifies the organization for the Na- tional Contest held in Minneapolis May 19. A system of specializing has also been practiced this year with several ensembles being or- ganized. These, together with five soloists, also represented the school in the state contests. (Out of 10 entries five ''A's'’, three ''B's'', and two 'C's'' were achieved—a significant record] The groups attaining an ''A ' rating will also enter the national contest. ninety-two The orchestra under Mr. Borgwald's direction has always filled an important role in our ‘ school affairs. It has a membership of fifty players, several of whom belong to the symphony orchestra. Among its numerous appearances during the year, the part it enacted at various assemblies, the Christmas play, the Class play, and the Commencement exercises stand out conspicuously. The orchestra has its regular class meetings the sixth period. It provides an opportunity for string instruments not given by any other instrumental group. The organization maintains a club-like set-up with a President, who for this year was Tom Hopper; its Vice President was Virginia Hawley: its Secretary-Treasurer was Floyd Johnsen; its - Librarians were Esther Gendein and Mary Wigg; and its Quartermasters were Fred Hill, Bob El- liot, and Warren Bartell. RCHESTRA The Brass Quartette in its first year of organization, participated in the Minneapolis contests pro- curing a ''B rating. The contest number which they rclayed, a de- lightfully modern interpretation, is entitléd 'Interlude.'' The ensem- ble consists of the following band members: Kermit Larson and Mar- en Harris, Trumpets; Keith Thomp- son and John Kolarik, trombones. BRASS QUARTET. HORN QUARTET The French horn section of the band organized ensemble this year consisting of Edward Wicklund, Marilee Ward, Donald Pennie, and Thomas Hopper. It comprises one of the finest horn sections Central has produced. Participating in the state contests this’ year, the quar- tette gained the distinction of an A rating. | ninety-four Another group gaining an A in state participation was the clar- inet ensemble comprised of Virgin- ia Hawley, Robert Galeski, George Kallimanis, and Brock Holmes. The group has worked hard on their music in addition to filling the up- per clarinet section of the band. Three of the members are lower classmen and will therefore be available for further service an- other year. CLARINET QUARTET SAXOPHONE QUARTET The Saxophone Quartette or- ganized last year, achieved a re- markable record for itself the first year of its existence.a The first group consisting of Lloyd Hawley, Maurice Chatovitz, Bob Hotchkiss, and Clark Remstad gained state and national recognition, winning first place in both contests. This year in the state contest the group consisting of Clark Ramstad, Bob Goldish, Brock Holmes, and Bruce Rapp, secured a second division rating. ninety-five SERVICE Central jitterbugs could not have failed to notice the Service Orchestra, the new organization which has hit its stride so well under-the able leadership of Tom Shefchik. It has fitted splendidly into the social function at Central. The idea of a school dance orchestra was expressed last year by Mrs. Benson who felt that it would be very practical for school dances. Through her efforts and Tom's persistence the group has progressed readily. Composed mainly of band and orchestra members, the group gains experience and enjoyment. The orchestra has played for Girls' Club dances, assemblies, luncheons, at the Shrine and other places. ORCHESTRA The Beginners’ Band with a changed plan of organ- ization has enjoyed an unusually successful year. It has participated in various activities more generally than previously. Under the supervision of Mr. Thomason, it meets regularly three time a week and also has sectional rehearsals. This year it combined with the ''A'' band in parades, for football games, and assemblies. It also gave one performance alone and took part in several assem- blies. Its members are for the most part Sophomores or those who play instruments superfluous to the needs of the ' 'A band. BEGINNERS” BAND ROW ONE—Fairchild, Altman, Hansen, Torvund, Thomason, Holmes, Bolcom, Shay, Parr. ROW TWO-Strong, Levenduski, Dahl, Klefstad, Peehl, Finnigan, Mainell. ROW THREE — Jackson, Rich, Bernstein, Gefvert, Hann, Mur- phy, Swanson, Eacobacci, Bor- een. ninety-six A CAPPELLA CHOID The A Cappella Choir is one of the bussiest organizations in our school. It has a present strength of eighty active members, sixty-five of whom are sent out during the year to sing at various programs and for different organizations in the city. During the present year 1938-39, the club made three radio broadcasts and sang at the State Youth Conference at the Pilgrim Congregational Church. They performed at the Education Week program and the Duluth Choral Festival, the Ma- tinee Musicale, the Christmas Program, and the Spring Music Festival. During the class period, a number of well- known artists have visited them. The choir will sing at Commencement as well as Baccalaureate. BOYS GLEE CLUB Jonell, Milton Meldahl, Willace Parsons, Ross Zissos, Nick Young, Roger Oreck, David Bergstrom, Clifford Blair, Dick Kindberg, Gordon Fredin, Mack Klefsted, John Chatovitz, Morris Dutton, Clare Grande, Pershing Hanson, Harold Jentoft, Creighton Johnson, Gordon Jossund, Everett Marmas, George Morton, Don Pratchios, James Snead, William Spindler, James Mumma, Bill Erickson, Lester Gearhart, Nat Hanson, Bob Lanquist, Winton McKang, Leonard Meining, John Nelson, Eugene Schulte, Richard Stromquist, Kenneth Wiggins, Lyle Nyquist, Howard Strombeck, Edward Nelson, Tom R. Boys” CLUB GLEE ninety-seven Alrick, Victoria Anderson, Norma Anunti, Norma Brady, Maero Brown, Betty Burney, Marguerite Bussa, Mary Carey, Deloris Carlos, Helen Carlson, Bernice Carlson, Mabel Chagris, Anna Davis, Sadie Erickson, June JUNIOR SENIOR Filiatrault, Shirley Forbort, Virginia Fortin, Virginia Graham, Margaret Hauger, Dorothy Hyman,Sylvia Johnson, Elaine Karsner, Phyllis Kelley, Marjorie Kollath, Mary Latham, Elizabeth Mattson, Gloria McLean, Marjorie Muckart, Millicent Natalie, Lucille Newman, Martha Nordean, Norma Peterson, Betty Pulveger, Dorothy Ranta, Aila Marie Ricketts, Helen Riggio, Angie Sellie, Elisabeth Sher, Ruth Skjeie, Gloria Thorstensen, Adeline Zaslasky, Marian Zube, Betty GILBs GIRIS Anderson, Alice Anneke, Jean Bergher, Theresa Bergren, Lois Bergquist, Virginia Billberg, Helen Bjornstad, Elizabeth Burney, Marguerite Burns, Rowena Carter, Marjorie Cook, Lorraine Dixon, Mabel Everson, Dorothy Gorton, Nellie Holmberg, Bernice Jamisko, Helyn Jay, Mildred Jentoft, Pat Kangas, Martha Koski, Irene Larson, Annie Larson, Blanche Lavick, Charlotte Lombardy, Florence Loos, Susan Luciani, Barbara Martinson, Gladyce Mattson, June Moerke, Marjorie Moulds, Elizabeth Nelson, Margaret Oman, Katherine GLEE CLUB ninety-eight GLEE CLUB Ostlund, Eleanor Page, Grace Pattison, Gertrude Paukner, Geraldine Pearling, Lois Pezzanito, Dorothy Rasch, Geraldine cad Sandwick, Catherine Schwedes, Margaret Slotness, Lillian Slotness, Selma Swain, Irene Tallakson, Lorraine Wilmot, Elaine SOBPHROMORE GIRLS” Adams, Louise Anderson, Margaret Beatty, Elizabeth Blais, Marguerite Bloomquist, Karin Bowman, Helen Brandriff, Nancy Brown, Winifred Burns, Mary Ellen Cavallera, Josephine Contos, Lorraine DeMars, Marjorie Doty, Luella Drannen, Betty Mae Drew, Bette Joyce Dulinski, Dorothy Edholm, Genevieve Evens, Emily Gilbertson, Peggy Goldsworthy, Meryl Gooler, Marie Hansen, Shirley Hendricksen, June Hoag, Betty lallonardo, Elma Lidmark, Gunvor Lucas, Arlene Maghan, Doris Mainella, Beverly Makowski, Angeline Milek, Polly Mosier, Jane Nelson, Geraldine Nelson, Grace C. Nelson, Grace M. Nelson, Eileen Netzel, Helen Nygard, Betty Jane ety-nine Occhino, Norma Ohlund, Norma Opland, Beverly Oss, Margaret Pearson, Margaret Pezzanito, Caroline Praught, Kathleen Rosenberg, Ruthe Rust, Louise Severtsen, Beverly Smith, Maryjane Springer, Marion Thoreson, Lucille Torvinen, Anna Wallin, Joyce Wallberg, Ann Marie Wedan, Vernette Whelan, Mary Ellen Zelefski, Bernice GLEE CLUB Unusual ' is the word descriptive of this club. Every Wednesday after school a group of prospective baton twirlers hold a meeting at which they practice their art. Perfection in this art is not easy to attain but very ef- fective when mastered. ; Another aspect of this club is that its activities do not stop with the close of school but continue through- out the summer. In another year the members hope to blossom forth in new uniforms which will indeed be a welcome addition to the colorful appearance of our band. The best of the 'twirlers'' will be chosen to exhibit that skill, and when that day comes, Central will have an ad- ditional cause to praise the appearance and performance of its band. oh a Pee ee ee ee ee STUDENT = TEACHER CONFERENCE FIRST ROW—Neipp, Carlson, Mc- Lean, Maker. SECOND ROW—Graham, Ka- nerva, Ramstad, Grimwood. To promote the general welfare of our school by efficient cooperation between the fa- culty and the students in all phases of school life, by fostering a proper spirit towards law and order, and by developing individual responsibility in academic life and worthwhile student activ- ities'’ is the purpose of the Student-Teacher Conference, as stated in the Preamble of our school constitution. The conference was divided into two groups; the Council and the Executive Board. Committees were sent to other schools in this district to study their problems and methods of student government. A delegation of five represented Central for the first time at a North- west Student-Teacher Conference held at Marshall High School in Minneapolis, November 18 and 19,1938. Officers this year were: President Donald McLean; Vice President, Bob Neipp; Secretary, Ann Maker; Treasurer, Helen Carlson. GIRLS PEP CLUB There always has to be a certain group of people to start things rolling in a big way, and you can trust the Girls’ Pep Club to start the pep rolling at Central in just that way. Their main purpose is to teach as many of the students as possible our school songs and yells, since group singing and yelling is quite effective and adds greatly to the enthusiasm at the football and bas- ketball games. During the Auction and other outstanding events, the Girls' Pep Club takes over the selling of certain novelties and candy. Because they receive points toward their letters, these girls are encouraged to participate in all school activities. ROW ONE—Rosenberg, Knuckey, Dahl, Pollack, Gilleland, Wool- lette, Kollath. ROW TWO—Holder, Enger, Le Duc, Bergstrom, Karsner, Alt- man, Curry, Nelson. ROW THREE—Lawrie, Vivian, Christensen, Haasl, Makowski, Berine, Ledin, Adette. ROW FOUR—Latts, J. Latham, J. Van Nispen, A. Van Nispen, Leines, Norberg, Groven, Webb, N. Latham. one hundred gh =: =) = = Sapo S J, Vi Yj Y Wj Wp TER Wf Ol fg oly || it WT] Mn Y ly | | | | ANT { N wy | e , } y A. aes VN T f | 1 ] x | lA =e a i N J —————_ ZZ | fin Wi) aii keg Hy fifi L = 2 a = SS TRE SPECTATOR BARBARA JENSWOLD Editor RICHARD CONDE Business Manager MISS MORTLAND Adviser one hundred two TRE STAPF In this, its seventeenth year of publication, the Spectator has presented to students and faculty of Central the informa- tion of school activities. Published fortnightly, it is issued to each paid, class member. Its success this year has been due largely to the persevering girl editor, Barbara Jenswold. No Spectator could be successfully published without Miss Mortland's guiding hand which has so capably led it on to be- come one of the leading high school papers of the Northwest. It is she who as Spec adviser, checks the staff in their efforts to make a paper of interest to every student. The Minnesota High School Press Association convention was held in Duluth this fall. Richard Conde, business manager of the Spectator was elected president for next year. one hundred three CPP aman mRNA i — THE STAFF Editor, Barbara Jenswold; Business Manager, Rich- ard Conde; Sports Editor, Richard Spadafore; Faculty Adviser, Miss Mazie Mortland. Assistant Editor, George Jarvin; Literary Editor, Shirley Mellin; News Editor, Marion Berkheiser; Fea- ture Editor, Pat Quigley; Features, George Jarvin, Dick Archer, Betty Solberg, Mary Walz, Louise Dahl, Harriet Sleepack; Editorials, Virginia Sandin; Fashions, Arleen Berg, Jean McDonald, Sid Laskin; Exchanges, Anita Shugarman; Alumni, Helen Sobotta; Sports, Jean Adette, Dorothy Nehring, Francis Spadafore. Reporters: Bette Dickson, Roland Bernstein, Shir- ley Everson, Dorothy Rossom, Jay Lurye, Elsie Carl- stedt, Patricia Jentoft, Jean Bergfalk, Nancy Foster, Goldie Stein, Margaret MacFadyen, Alice Jean Seitz, Richard Archer, Nevin Nordal. Advertising and Circulation Manager, Munro Bra- den; Typists, Cecilia McHenry, Selma Slotness, Robert Butler; Ad Solicitors, Louise Amundson, Jean Sham- beau, John Phillips, Ann Rockwood, John MacFadyen, Connie lverson, Jack Helmers. Ad Make-up, Jane Ann Lepp; Messengers, Shirlee Eagles, Dorothy Kehl, Beatrice London. a ee ee TOM SHEFCHIK Editor TRE ZEST NATHAN GOODFRIEND Business Manager BETTY MILES MAYER KRUPP MR. GING Associate Editor Circulation Manager Adviser one hundred four : Each year a Zenith is created—containing pages filled with the passing pageantry of a year's life at Central. Each year certain persevering students form a staff and put their time and ideas into creating a book for the students to enjoy and treasure. This Zenith is published as your store-house of mem- ories of the departed year. Earnestly and eagerly the staff has worked to prepare these pages; long have they planned and revised; unceasingly have they sold the copies. This, your annual, is the treasure of those things which you have done throughout the year, preserved herein that they may bring you enjoyment and pleasure in the years to come. We, the staff of the 1939 Zenith, extend our deep- felt thanks and appreciation to Mr. Ging, our adviser. It has been his able and cheerful assistance and encour- agement which have been so helpful in pushing us to- wards our goal. MILES THOMPSON Art Editor ARLEEN BERG Art Editor one hundred five OO Reo mE — EDITORIAL STAFF—Editor, Tom Shefchik; Associate Editor, Betty Miles; Art Editors, Arleen Berg, Miles Thompson; Assistants, Bette Dickson, David Wine, Shirley Peterson; Senior Class Editor, Margaret Mac- Fadyen; Assistants, Dorothy Rossom, George Jarvin; Junior Class Editors, Jean McDonald, John Phillips; Sophomore Class Editors, John MacFadyen, Judith Weiner; Activities Editors, Betty Melander, Jackie Carriker; Organization Editors, Virginia Sandin, Clark Ramstad, Shirley Everson; Feature Editors, Pat Quig- ley, Mary Louise Flynn, Nancy Foster; Sports Editor, Margery Trelford; Assistants, Tom Nelson, John Meining, Dick Spadafore; Administration Editors, Louise Dahl, Richard Bateman; Typists, Beatrice Crystal, Lorraine Gill, Valerie Langston, Jakey Cway- gel, Lorraine Lundberg, Cecelia McHenry, Alice Jean Seitz; Office Assistants, Marilee Ward, June Leary, Keith Thompson. BUSINESS STAFF — Business Manager, Nathan Good- friend: Assistant, Jean Tennant; Circulation Man- ager, Mayer Krupp; Assistant, Irene Hendrickson; Advertising Manager, Leonard Naymark; Publicity Manager, Robert Neipp; Assistants, Virginia Wiersch, Mary Kay Kohlbry; Office Assistants, Ruth Pollack, Marjorie Zalk; Candy Sales Managers, Her- bert Brooks, Milton Gilberstadt. PHOTOGRAPHERS—Bob Gerrish, Crumpton Farrell, Albert Olson, Bill Snead. ROW ONE—Hyman, Karon, Stein, Seitz, Morton, Wiener, Hendrickson, Le Tourneau. ROW TWO—Bloomquist, Hanson, Aarons, Litman, Merritt, Berg, Franson. ROW THREE—Kanter, Pollack, Larson, Callahan, Peterson, McCauley, Helmers, Lurye, Farrell. 7FENTITR SOLICITORS Just as a spoke is vitally important to the strength of a wheel, so are the Zenith solicitors to the success of the Zenith. Theirs is the trying business of signing up, and then exacting the monetary payments of the would be'' owners of the forthcoming Zenith. In order that this money be in on time, they must be constantly on the job, and no matter how unrelenting the buyer may be these solicitors must forever be patient and courteous yet still get the required installment. But when all is done they can look back on their work as an experience that was well worth their while and with the consolation that with- out them the Zenith could not have succeeded financial ly. IRENE HENDRICKSON Asst. Circulation Mgr. one hundred six QUEEN OF ATHLETICS An impressive sight was the crowning of the ,939 Athletic Queen in Central's gym December 28, 1938, when last year's Queen, Ruth Carlson, relinquished her crown to the newly-elected Queen, Elaine Dahl. Attend- ing her as maids-in-waiting were Helen Carlson, Nancy Foster, Jean Anneke, and Jean Tennant with little Bar- bara Ann Ritchie as crown-bearer. A new system of election was tried this year. In- stead of the usual flurry of excitement, the election was carried on more quietly. The five contestants were nom- inated by the students, and two days later the Queen was elected from these candidates. Once again the Central students had elected a Queen of whom they could justly be proud. Following the crowning of the queen and the bas- ketball games, a dance was held in the gym. one hundred seven ELAINE DAHL Queen of Athletics TaN a aac ——— a ee ee ee ee eS ee ee ee — 1938 COMMENCEMERT Following a plan inaugurated a few years ago, the 1938 Commencement was held in the Armory. Due to the large size of recent graduating classes it was necessary to find an audito- rium of sufficient capacity to accommodate the ever increasing numbers. The program last year consisted of numbers by the orchestra and A Cappella choir, a very inspiring address by Rev. McQueen, and a speech given by Richard Pittenger, the class orator. After the program in accordance with the time-old tradition, the Seniors, attired in their caps gowns, marched across the stage and received their diplomas from our principal, Mr. Santee. After the Commencement exercises, the Junior class honored the Seniors with a dance at the Oatka Beach Club. Betty Miles and Charles Haslam were chairmen. With blue and white baloons and streamers, and the use of fish net, life bouys, lighthouses and other nautical symbols, the Club was transformed into a ship deck for the last dance of the school year. one hundred eight Da eerie RNLLs 1938 BPROM Soft lights—flowing dresses—dancing couples—such was the setting of the 1938 Junior- Senior Prom. Bunches of deep purple balloons festively decorated the ballroom of the Hotel Duluth and transformed it into an old-fashioned grape orchard. In their hair many of the girls wore small Japanese umbrellas which were given as favors at the door. ’ After the grand march, which was led by Margaret Miller and Bob Swanstrom, the chairmen, part of the dance was broadcast over the radio. Many students gathered around the microphone and some of them were questioned about their activities at Central. In the late spring of each year the Junior class honors the Senior class by giving the Prom. The complete arrangements for the dance are made by boy and girl chairman elected by the class; however, each graduating Senior is given a free ticket. This dance is the biggest social undertaking of the year and always proves to be a gala affair. Assisting Margaret and Bob were: Margaret MacFadyen, chairman of the favors commit- tee; John Grandy, Bob Neipp and Tom Shefchik were in charge of the music; Marjorie Zalk, chairman of the ticket and invitation committee; and Jean Tennant who was decorations chair- man. one hundred nine Sparkling colors of all hues and shades radiated from Central's stage which was transformed into a scene from a typical country fair, the background for our 1938 Auction. A short skit written by Lorraine Lundberg was presented in which many Centralites became ‘ 'countri- fied.'' Various small booths were set up upon which pumpkins, jelly glasses, and other products belonging to a fair were displayed. The orchestra inspirited the party with many an old-time tune. With the auctioneering of the cow of Centralville's Mayor, the Auction was offici- ally opened with a bang! Heading the event were Harriet Sleepack and Fred Knight, general chairmen. Various committee heads were as follows: candy committee, Marjorie Olson; pool com- mittee, Bob Nehring; ribbon committee, Zoe Hartman. Three hundred and sixty-one dollars were cleared from the Auction this year. The money was used to bring happiness and cheer to needy families on Thanks- giving Day. This, in reality, is the purpose of the Auction and is of much more importance than the pleasure and fun that comes to the student body. Joy and excitement plus white candy-filled boxes combined with colorful ac- tivity have made up the Central Auction since it was be- gun in 1896. Each succeeding class has added much to the annual Auction until today it has become as much a part of Central as the building itself. one hundred ten i i AER AS AES EINE ETE Oe ae = _ an ——— ee ee ' = aR 80 8 ee one hundred eleven SOURS MacFADYEN KANTER GILBERSTADT OLSON SHEFCHIK GRANDY TRE SENIOR HORWITZ In resplendent costumes depicting’a mythi- cal European. kingdom, the seniors presented their class play, ‘The Swan, a romantic court drama by Farenc Molnar, on the evenings of May 25th and 26th in the school auditorium. The plot concerned a match between Prin- cess Alexandra and Prince Albert. The resource- ful mother, Beatrice, had but one desire, to see - her daughter Alexandra a Queen. She there- fore devised a plan, whereby the tutor, Dr. Agi, was invited to a reception in order to make Prince Albert jealous. To complicate matters the Princess fell in love with the tutor but both Agi and Alexandra realized that their love was be- LASKIN yond reason for the Prince. Princess Beatrice had convinced her daughter that the happiest fam- . Nd. ilies of Europe are often made up of unhappy individuals. With this somewhat philosophical acceptance of the European point of view, the play ended with Alexandra, ''the proud white swan, bethrothed to Albert, thus fulfilling the desire of Princess Beatrice for a throne. The play accurately reflected the customs and manners of court life and proved a challenge to the high- est creative and artistic abilities of all the seniors who were associated with the production. McLEAN one hundred twelve VIVIAN BARTHOLDI TURNER CLASS PLAY CHARACTERS (In Order of Their Appearance) ieWanolas oA in cue 20k achat John Grandy [Se RSC ae See ce Milton Gilberstadt SLC oth: 2 Cele Oe irs Walter Evens Princess Beatrice ................ Margaret MacFadyen NE AINGN Ed gee coe vs ncn _ Ann Maker PATH ONS i VOCITER orf e oc facckcennass Donald McLean SV IMCOOOSOM aE Meee. Olive Estella Duffy PRIMGOrA DOr intet tie ment. cs ...c- Thomas Shefchik THOMA UNCSTNEN tee iat eslics.sasiie Lyle Sours aT) ECU eee SR Sid Laskin PUT SC itr ac. 11 Op a Se No Albert Olson SELLE Fe: BR Se aR EN Gordon Brooks Lackeys ...... ...... John Bartholdi, George Vivian Ladies-in-Waiting .. Jacklyn Kanter, Betty Turner Pea etree Me a Sh Science coke ic Lois Pearling Princess Maria Dominica .................. Mary Wigg Countess. Erdely....0.00.00..... ... Ellen Horwitz one hundred thirteen PEARLING BROOKS MAKER DUFFY BJERKE SENIOR DRESS UB DAY Gaiety ruled supreme on Central's annual dress up'' day this year. Students arrived at school in the morning donned in every conceivable type of costume. From frames to cave-men—such was the array. The Seniors had to attend all of their morn- ing classes this year and at twelve those entered for prizes were judged. At one o'clock the annual parade was formed and with bands blaring the Seniors showed off their originality to the rest of Central and Washington. After the parade an entertaining assembly was held which took us back into the old-times when theater enter- tainment was just beginning. The program consisted of a song, ''Frankie and Johnnie by Ann Maker; barbershop quartette; a humorous dance by Miriam Oreck and Bill Mumma; and a ''Mellerdrammer.'' The day's festivities were topped off by a dance given in the gym at which time the following prizes were awarded: Sweepstake — Shirley Everson, An Old Fashioned Garden. Most Beautiful Girl's Costume — Alice Gebo, ''Brown-eyed Susan. � . Most Original Costume—Bette Dickson, Miss Ink. Best Boy Impersonation — Herb Feddick, Huckleberry Finn.” Funniest Boy — Ward Bjerke, ‘Hairless Joe. Most Outstanding Couple—Betty Hegvold and Virginia Sandin, Golden Gate.” Best Boy Impersonation of a Girl—Gordon Anderson, Little Old Lady.” Most Outstanding Group — The Jello Boxes.’ — MARGARET MacFADYEN AND BOB NEIPP Co-Chairmen In the softly lighted ballroom of the Hotel Duluth on November 24, the Zenith Thanks- giving Dance was held. To the lilting strains of Joe Priley's Orchestra, the many present danced until time for the grand march led by Margaret Mac Fadyen and Bob Neipp, co-chairmen for the dance. This year, one-half hour of the dance program was broadcast over radio station KDAL. Some of the girls had the added thrill of having their formals described over the air by Jean Tennant. Following that, the announcer went among the dancers and interviewed several of the couples to the amusement of the radio audience. Not only proving to be one of the social highlights of the school year, this dance also pro- vided an opportunity for the business staff to make money to be used in the production of the yearbook. one hundred eighteen GIRLS CLUB SHOW ALICE IS CENTRALARND During the first week in December, the Girls' Club presented ''Alice in Cen- tral-land.'' John Grandy took the part of a typical Central student, escorted Ann Maker, who was looking for Wonderland, through Central-land. In the course of the presentation, epi- sodes were put on for the benefit of Alice by the Music department, Athletic depart- ment, and other individual groups. Each group had a faculty advisor but the ma- jority of them were student directors. The entire production was written and directed by Mrs. Dora Mary Macdonald. The Serv- ice orchestra, under the direction of Tom Shefchik, provided the musical background. This year the proceeds of the performance were used to buy new equipment for our gymnasium. one hu ndred nineteen ROW ONE—Gilbert, Horwitz, Peterson, Hill, Hoff. ROW TWO—Martin, Erickson, Mr. Warren- coach, Lurye, Archer, Siegler. ROW THREE —Conhaim, Oreck, Johnston, Schwartz, Johnston, Noreen, Green DEBATE This year witnessed the greatest debate activity in the history of Central. The squad consisting of twenty-five members, was record breaking in point of numbers. Practically every member was given a chance to participate in tournaments at Cloquet and Superior Central. Numerous debates were held among members of the squad during the year. The Debate squad also furnished speakers for Youth Week. The district competition was decided by the margin of one judge's vote. In de- bates the teams finished in a three way tie.. Central defeated Denfeld 2 to | Cloquet defeated Central 2 to | Denfeld defeated Cloquet 3 to 0 This gave Denfeld 4 judges’ votes, Central 3, and Cloquet 2. Central therefore, took second place in the district. However, Central retained the city title by defeating Denfeld. Under Mr. War- ren, Central has defeated Denfeld in six out of eight contests. Central's five-year record: 31 out of 44 decisions 5 city championships 3 district championships 3 triangular championships (permanent possession of cup) | regional runner-up 3 tournament championships (Cloquet) one hundred twenty FOOTBALL 1938 The Trojan gridders opened their season on September 10 by playing Chisholm at the Public Schools Stadium. With the weight leaning to Chisholm's advantage, Central finished on the short end of the 13 to O score. Dick Spicer, through his brilliant passing and footwork, earned for himself the distinction of becoming the Red and White's triple threat man. Central's Red and White warriors met the strong Minneapolis North eleven on September !|7 at Ordean Field only to be turned back for a 12 to 6 score. Diminutive Don Crassweller, shifty Trojan half back, opened up a running attack in the third period which brought the Troy eleven several times within the shadow of touch-down territory but was unable to cross the goal line. The warriors of the House of Troy fell victim to a powerful Hibbing aggregation by a score of 24-7 in a gridiron classic played under the lights of the Public Schools Stadium on September 23. Crassweller again took the spotlight with his wide end runs and accurate passing. Cathedral, out to gain revenge for the 21 to 6 whipping they took last year from one hundred twenty-two the Red and White eleven, eked out a thrilling 19 to 13 win over Central's Trojan warriors, September 31, at the Public Schools Stadium. Both teams displayed much power but the variety of plays Cathedral used spelled defeat for the House of Troy in the most thrilling classic of the year. Central's first win of the season came to them on October 6, when they met the plucky Margan Park grid- ders. The Wildcat eleven fell victim to a !9 to 7 score under the lights at the Public Schools Stadium. With Central carrying the superior weight on their side, Bob Swanstrom, Captain and quarterback, had little trouble maneuvering his mates up and down the field, battering the smaller Wildcats, and causing them many minutes of trouble. With Denfeld still feeling the sting of last year's defeat, the Hunters were out to massacre the Red and White warriors. The House of Troy took a 12 to 7 set- back after a hard and brilliantly fought game. Chuck Haslam, receiving perfect blocking from ‘his team-mates, took the opening kick-off on his own 20 yard strip, cut for the middle of the field and then down the sidelines to run 80 yards for the first and only Trojan touchdown. Bill Williamson converted the extra point squarely between the uprights. Haslam's 80 yard gallop was the most spectacular play of the year. Displaying brilliant offensive and defensive maneuv- ers, Coach Larson's gridders took their second and last win of the season when they trimmed the Superior Cen- tral Orphans at the Stadium on October 20. Paced by Crassweller, the Trojans uncorked a vicious running at- one hundred twenty-three of Souix Falls. tack which left the Superior eleven on the short end ot a) Isto. 0-score. The House of Troy invaded Eveleth territory on Oc- tober 20, where they met defeat by a score of 14 to 7 from a fast-charging Range team. Haslam's line plunges proved a big factor in gaining necessary yardage when it was needed but it was not enough to turn defeat into victory for the Trojans. On November ||! Central traveled to South Dakota to bow 19 to 12 to a colorful Washington High eleven The Trojan line far outplayed the Dakotans with thirteen first downs as compared to only four for the home team. Punting was entirely in Central's favor with Nat Gearhart exhibiting a beautiful 70 yard punt which pene- trated deep into Washington territory. aes g nitlaecwu Al Sela a TEESE ORME ES to eI Syd. Tip isleeiey sare = ee Se ee eee FRANK LARSON Head Coach SELMER ANDERSON Assistant Coach 5 SR ie FOOTBALL LETTERMEN FIRST ROW—Swanstrom, Captain and quarterback; Haslam, fullback; McLean, tackle; Sours, end; Milberg, tackle. SECOND ROW—Crassweller, halfback; Lange, guard; Masalonis, tackle; Sponsel, end; Kanerva, quarterback. THIRD ROW—Hiall, guard; Pratchios, guard; Gear- hart, tackle; Anderson, center; Draxton, guard. FOURTH ROW—Chillberg, guard; Esse, center; Korby, half; Brooks, tackle; Sorenson, half. FIFTH ROW—Williamson, end; Solon, fullback; Robb, fullback; Lake, center; Nehring, halfback; Frankosky, end. one hundred twenty-five ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL The Athletic Board of Control has charge of all athletic questions and giving of letters at Central. It consists of Mr. Phillios, Dean of Boys, who is the chairman; the four boys’ coaches; Miss Robie, the Adviser of the Girls’ Athletic Association; and the three class presiden ts. One of its main duties is to pass on all people who are submitted as worthy of receiving letter awards. All letter men are sub- ject to the board of control, whether athletic or scholastic. Whenever any change arises in the ath- letic policy of Central, the matter is brought up before this board. ROW ONE—Swain, Wallin, Robie, Mc- Cauley, Phillips. ROW TWO —Naymark, Anderson, Lar- son, Nichols, Gude, Sevanstrom. CHEERLEADERS ROW ONE—Pearling, Aho, Knuckey. ROW TWO—Méeining, Skjeie, Zube, Pet- erson. CHEERLEADERS Even our zip and joy must have some leadership at times, and none better fill the require- ments than our able cheerleaders. Whenever our boys have sprinted their way across that line, or have made a difficult basket, these cheerleaders are “up 'n at it'' leading us to roar out in unity which is a great encouragement to any player. If, perhaps, our morale as well as that of the players is low, trust these peppy cheerleaders to do away with such gloom and inspire all play- ers and rooters, and to bring out that old sparkle. However, these leaders do not limit their cheery presence to basketball and football games but spread it over swimming and track meets as well as many pep assemblies. STUDENT MANAGERS The role played by the various student man- agers has become as much a part of athletics as that performed by the athlete himself. This system has been successfully employed by Mr. Swain, who appoints certain boys every year to take over the responsibility of the gymnasium while he is away, as well as being handy men during cross-country meets and basketball games. Charge of the medi- cal aids is also given to these student managers, who are usually kept ''on the run'' during football games. Roy Maki—football, Layne Martin—de- bate, Nick Chagris—football, Keith San- ford—basketball, Ernest Maki—football. one hundred twenty-six BASKETBALL 1938 14 E 1 3 oa 4 H | 4 j ROW ONE—Milberg, Swanstrom (capt), Crassweller, Lahtam, Williamson. ROW TWO—Litman, Morterud, Williams, Stockman, Lake, Sponsel. ROW THREE—Long, Kolarik, Lund, Ingersoll, Tallakson, Atkins, Bonham, Eacobacci. Not in Picture—Johnson. Starting late in November, basketball again dominated the field of athletics at Central during the late fall months. Practice began during the first week of school, and when the football season terminated many valuable players were added to the team. During the season the team won approximately half of all the games on their schedule. While this was not an outstanding record, it did show some outstanding events. Duluth Central won over Superior Central, thereby causing the first defeat that team had suffered all season. Our team also prided themselves on winning over Denfeld for the first time in many years. Causing the biggest upset of the season, Central narrowly defeated Cloquet, one of the strongest teams at the Head of the Lakes, during the latter part of March. This victory brought them to the semi-finals in the District Tournament. Immediately following this game Dave Latham, Trojan forward, was chosen first- string guard on the All-Star Tournament Team selected by the two referees of the event. Earlier in the season Bill Williamson and Bob Swanstrom received honorary positions on the Duluth Coaches’ All-City Team. one hundred twenty-seven BOB SWANSTROM DAVE LATHAM DON CRASSWELLER Captain-Guard Forward Forward BASKETBALL FFITER WISRERS BOB MORTERUD BILL WILLIAMSON JACK LITMAN BOB WILLIAMS Guard Guard Guard Guard RAY MILBERG PERRY STOCKMAN SHERMAN LONG DAVE JOHNSON | Center Center Forward Forward’ | one hundred twenty-eight Our basketball teams last season experienced what is known as an ''up and down'’ record, not too bad and not too good. At first, games were lost week after week. Then suddenly the squad seemed to acquire new life and would go on the rampage for several weeks, with some of the strongest teams falling their victims. | Take the Proctor-Central clash—first ot the }season. As usual, the game went to the Rails, 29 |to 15. Then followed the Superior Cathedral affair, with the Trojans on a long end of a 39 to 21 score. | We were down one game and up the next. The next week, Two Harbors invaded our gym- nasium to take a 29 to 25 verdict. Homecoming celebrations, the next week, were ruined for us when ithe Cloquet Lumberjacks dumped us 31 to 16. This was hard to lose, so the following week, we went over to the Hunters’ court to drub the Denfeldites 36 to 22. We were just getting into our stride. Cathedral was our next victim and we won that con- ltest in an overtime contest by a 25 to 23 count. ‘| lt was Friday the thirteenth, but that cut no ice with the Trojans. | We were feeling quite chipper when we in- mvaded Cloquet on January 21, but they soon changed our outlook on life when they clipped us 36 to 31. Denfeld caught us in our sorrow and heaped on another defeat, garnering 26 points to Four 22. Refusing to be left in the lurch, we met and conquered Superior's Orphans the following week B by a 36 to 31 score. We were up again and meant @ business this time. Two Harbors was the next quintet Vito feel the sting of a Red and White victory. They } fell under us, 31 to 19. Then we had to meet those Proctor Rails again, ‘}and for the second time in the season we felt jit- tery. They beat us, 2! to 15, on our own floor. We were down again and stayed there until the end of the playing season, because Morgan Park, those scrapping lads from out in the West, squared their accounts with us, 2! to 13. That finished our regular season, but we made a splendid showing in the first game of the 26th District tournament. We drew those Lumberjacks from Cloquet and put them out of the tourney with a 31 to 28 win. Then a smooth-running machine @ from Carlton, which went on to the championship, Y met us face to-face in the semi-finals to put us out in the bleachers for the finals. So ended our “up and down'' season. : , one hundred twenty nine s CROIS COUNTRY ROW ONE—Snead, Vertelney, R. Lund, Ingersoll, Morterud, Nordean, Spada- fore, Meining. ROW TWO—Peleski, Johnson, Hanson, Peterson, Gitar, Bawden, Zelezmikar, With perfect weather and good material our cross-country team came through with flying colors again this season. We won with high honors each of the three races in which we participated, two re- lays and one cross country race. The firs t race was a relay at Ordean Field when four of our speedsters, Maurice Nordean, John Ingersoll, Bob Morterud, and William Snead, all outran their opponents bringing the first victory to Central. The second race was the cross-country run against Denfeld before the Denfeld-Cloquet game. In this race our veteran trackster, Maurice Nordean set the pace and kept it throughout the race. Cen- tral ended taking first, second, third, fifth and sixth places. Our third race was again a relay against Den- feld before the traditional Denfeld-Central game. In this race we won by a margin of two hundred and forty yards. The four boys who ran in this race, Maurice Nordean, Bob Lund, John Ingersoll, and Bob Morte- rude, were treated with a trip to Minneapolis to see the Minnesota-lowa football game. The results show that we had a very successful 1938 cross-country season. Maki, Marvin, Mathison, Marmas, Lundblad, Maki. INTRA=“MURAL BASKETBALL one hundred thirty O. Lund, Larson. This year's intra-mural basketball tourney got under way the first week after Christmas vacation, with forty-seven teams entered. Mr. Frank (Butch) Larson capably assisted in all arrangements and acted as time keeper through- out the three months, January, February and March. Each Thursday four games were played off in the gymnasium with Bill Williamson, Perry Stock- man, Dave Altman and ''Socko'' Capoyiannes of- ficiating. Room 211 took top honors against all other teams which entitled them to compete against the faculty squad. While a capacity crowd looked on, room 211, composed of E. Maki, R. Maki, Mar- mass (captain), Marvin, Matheson, and McDonald, drubbed the faculty 41-29, the worst beating the faculty has taken in years. Throughout the season fair play has been the key-note between the various rooms. Student man- agers for the regular squad assisted in keeping the scores. and helping Coach Larson in his various activities. HOCKEY ROW ONE—Alberts, Garden, Johnson, Simonds, Gundersen, Mattson, M. Greenspan. ROW TWO—Chillberg, Watten, B. Sours Coach Gude, Mullin, M. Erickson, Sor- enson. This was the first successful season of Central's swim team since 1919, judging by the number of meets in which our mermen participated. Mr. John- son of the Commercial Department coached the team to several victories. In the fall, in a meet held with Ontario swimmers at Fort William, the Trojans were defeated. This defeat was offset lat- er, however, when the combined forces of Central, Denfeld and Morgan Park whipped up a winning score and captured the International title here at their home pool. The Canadian victory was fol- lowed with defeats by both Coleraine and Virginia in thrilling meets at the Boys' Y. These contests against star swimmers served as experiences for the Trojans, and soon a meet with Superior Central proved to be a victory for Central. The Trojans ended their season by capturing the Morgan Park Invitational against Denfeld and Morgan Park, and retaining the championship trophy for another year. Central's pucksters had a very unsuccessful season, if success is to count solely by the record of the scoring sheet, as our team won but three of fourteen games. The forward wall of the team was strong and held their opponents well, but the breaks seemed against the boys and repeatedly they were com- pelled to taste defeat. Credit for bringing hockey back after a lapse of two seasons goes to Mr. Gude the coach, who gave freely of his time in rounding the team into shope. About twenty-four eligible players answered coach Gude's initial call for men. Ole Chillberg was elected captain of the school team selected from the group. The games were played at the Amphitheater until the collapse of the building, which ended the hockey season abruptly. ROW ONE—Kelley, Torgeson, Scanlon (captain), Rietan, Mannes, Neipp, Peterson, Soberg. ROW TWO —Cooley, Webel, Austin, Carpenter, Jarvin, Nordal, MacFad- yen, Kelley, Coach Johnson. SWIMMING one hundred thirty-one mag, RASERALL Central High's Diamondball team met with very high success last season by winning the district cham- pionshio and also beating a few of the Commericial League teams. Our team was picked from Mr. Swain and Mr. An- derson's gym classes. This was done by having every gym class form a team andi play a ‘round robin series. From these games Mr. Gude picked the permanent squad. Some of the outside firms that we played were: Rust-Parker Company. Diamond Calk Horse Shoe Company. Western Paint Company. Washington Field. Lester Park Field. The teams that we defeated in the tournament were Cloquet, Grand Marais, and Cromwell. This was the second time in succession that the Central Trojans won the district tournament. ROW ONE—J. Johnson, Nordean, Inger- soll, Milberg, Farnam, Stout, Morterud. ROW TWO—Vertelney, Soltau,Lapham, McGill Jones, Hanson. ROW THREE — Pratchios, Tauskansen, Lund, Williams, H. Johnson, Bergfalk, Warren, Bergman. one hundred thirty-two FIRST ROW—Martin, William- son, Krupp, Capoyianes, Withers. SECOND ROW—Quigley, John- son, Elliot, Frankosky, Bergman, Norris, Oxman, Celesta, Coach Gude. TRACK=1938 1938 was a very successful year for Central's track team. We won three first places, tied with Minne- apolis South for one second, and took fourth place at the State Meet. Again Central came through to take high points in the Annual City Meet making this the tenth consecutive year. The outstanding boys on this team and their special events were as follows: Douglas Farnam, John Johnson, and Fred Stout—Pole Vault; Charles Haslam and Fred Stout-—100 yd. Dash; John Ingersoll, Leslie McGill, Dick Peterson, and Maurie Nordean—One-half and One-quar- ter Milers; Jay Lapham, and Dick Peterson—High and Low Hurdles; Bill Jones, Dick Peterson and John Johnson —High and Broad Jumpers; Ray Milberg, Dick Peterson, and Bob Williams—Weights, Shot Put, and Discus. Mr. Swain forecasted a better team for ''39, ' and thus far they have been worthy of the name of Trojans. ROW ONE—Butler, Olson, Boren, Nicol- aison, Boldt. ROW TWO —Lundquist, Winship, John- sen, Riddell, Larson. SKIING Central may well be proud of its 1938-39 ski team as they won all of the trophies possible within our state. Our bird men captured all high honors in the 26th District meet at Chester Bowl and, led by Herb Feddick, they marched to the State victory. This state meet was held at Chester Bowl on Febru- ary |7 with good weather prevailing. Feddick, Contardo, Hanson, and H. Peterson led the jumping section from our school while Fed- dick, Branscome, Folland, and Tallackson were chief slalam-runners of the day. Our cross country team consisted of Don John- son, Robert Maas, Elmer Lake, Bud Branscome, and Ray Folland. This year was the most successful skiing year that Central has had for many years. CURLING Twenty-eight boys answered Coach Etscheid's call for Central curlers. The season began in Feb- ruary and closed in March, making the playing period a short one of only six weeks. During the season the boys practiced each Tuesday and Thurs- day at the Duluth Curling Club. In spite of the short season, Mr. Etscheid, head of the Auto Shop Department and new curling coach, worked up a very efficient squad. Mr. Etscheid, a veteran curler from Eveleth, is making plans for Central curlers to play such teams “as Hibbing, Eveleth, Chisholm, and Buhl on next year's schedule. Eight boys received letters for curling this year. They were Keneth Olson, Tom Dworshak, Lyonel Larson, Gerald Boren, Edward Nicoloison, Robert Butler, Myron Nelson, and Wallace Larson. ROW ONE—Folland, Peterson, Johnson, Contardo, Maas, Peterson. ROW TWO —Tallakson, Lane, Hanson, Branscome, Marvin, Feddick. one hundred thirty-three one hundred thirty-four °p°? CLUB Several years ago a ''D' Club was started as an honor club for athletic letter men. The club was then discontinued, and has just recently been reorganized and proven itself a worthy organization. In or- der to be eligible for membership, the student must have earned a letter in some phase of athletics. Its main purpose is to support athlet- ics in the school, and to put more enthusi- asm into the crowd at games. These letter men are conspicuous with their well-earned D's'' on their sweaters. In wearing these letters they have often encouraged others to take interest in athletics and to develop such skill as will enable them to become honored letter men. This year's president was Bob Kanerva, assisted by Bob Nehring and George Frankosky. ROW ONE—Crassweller, Lange, Draxten, Frankosky, Kanerva, Nehring, Sorenson. ROW TWO—Neipp, Hanson, Kelly, Ma- alones, Sours, Soberg, Litman, Spada- fore. ROW THREE—Krupp, Jarvin, Sponsel, Latham, Nordean, Brooks, Nordal, Solon, Williamson. NEW CLASSES Under the capable leadership of coach Swain, coach Robie, and our latest mem- ber to the coaching ring, Mr. Nichols, the newly organized gym classes at the Boys’ Y are a great success. Many new activities, such as archery, rifle, tennis, ping pong and billiards, are on the program for those who are unable to take part in gymnastics. Coach Swain says that the new pro- gram is a most successful one and that he looks forward to a large and varied set-up for next year. Greenspan, Irving, Pennie, Johnson, and Coach Gude. COLF The Trojan golfers came through with a very successful season this year winning every meet in which they participated. This team also won one of two possible trophies. The team competed against Denfeld, Morgan Park and Superior Central in the inter-school meets and against Denfeld, Morgan Park, Cathedral, Superior Central, Cloquet and Proctor in the tournament meets. These games were played at Enger Park, Riverside, Lester Park and Nemadiji. Our team consisted of Eric Peterson, Bob Dinham, Virgil Fisher, Bob Bakalyar, John Jenswold, and Wilbur Berno, all of whom were letter men. TENNIS Under the leadership of Mr. Guy War- ren, the boys’ tennis team has made great progress this season. Sixteen players an- swered to the first call during the early part of May. Starting with elimination tournaments, the boys gradually worked up to bigger and stronger matches. After many heated games Irving Greenspan, Fred Knight, Wes Harkins, Charles Zalk, Morton Zalk, Dave Johnson, and Fred Lounsberry were still surviving for the finals. In these last few weeks of school, the team is keeping up their good record and as a result are playing many out of town games. The player proving most capable during the remaining tilts will represent Bakalyar, Fisher, Dinham, E. Peterson, Jenswold; absent, W. Birno. one hundred thirty-five GIRLS GOLF Golf proved a popular sport for girls during the Fall and spring seasons. Many girls turned out for the tournaments which were held Saturday mornings and after school on the municipal links. The tourna- ments were arranged by Jane Ann Lepp. Ruth Dunning became the Girls' Golf Champion by defeating Jane Van Hoven. During the Spring the girls team played against girls from Morgan Park and Denfeld, and later a boy and girl mixed tournament was held between Denfeld and Central. head, McDonald, Wallin. Reed, Taylor, Dunning. SWIMMING This year the Girls' Club sponsored four swimming classes at the Y.W.C.A. in which thirty girls were enrolled. Under this arrangement the girls received their medi- cal examinations and lessons at a reduced rate. Each class met once a week after school. The beginning, intermediate and life saving groups were taught by Y in- structors. Miss Robie was director of the advanced group. The advanced class met from September to the middle of Decem- ber and from April to the end of the year. The girls in the advanced swimming class and the boys from the Boys' Y ' planned three ''splash'' parties which were held throughout the year. ROW ONE—Bartholdi, Van Hoven, Lepp- ROW TWO— Duttin, Moore, Turner, Giliuson, N. Latham, Gallegher, Denfeld, Person, J. Latham, Lawrie, MacDonald, Punkka, Tyllia, Bergfalk. | one hundred thirty six ROW ONE —Holinberg, Wiersch-head, Solon. ROW TWO—Churchill, Hansiltore, Paul, Denfeld. BADMINTON GIRLS ® RIDING | | With the proceeds from the check-room The girls interested in horseback riding : met during the spring and fall seasons with and candy sales and with the aid of the Virginia Wiersch as head. The group has been divided into the beginning and ad- - ls | Girls’ Club and the school athletic fund, ee eee mors irncatinc: Wednesday the athletic division of the Girls' Club was afternoons and the other Saturday morn- | ings. The beginning group is composed of | able to purchase for the gym 12 badmin- girls who are learning the fundamentals of riding from experienced instructors at the | ton rackets, 6 double presses, and 3 nets. Lester Park Paddock. Girls in the advanced group ride to further their technique and for the enjoyment that comes from par- allotted for the upkeep of the rackets and ticipating in such an exhilarating sport. They follow trails along the Lakeshore and through Lester Park. Further proceeds from the candy sales were birds. ROW ONE—Haigh, Adette, S. Peterson, Nehring, Eaton, V. Kaus. ROW TWO—Guilfoy, Holder, Stirratt, Chapman, C. Petreson, High. ROW THREE—Person, Gamash, Debhlin, B. Kaus, L. Peterson, Spetz. one hundred thirty seven TENNIS Eight girls played tennis for Central last summer and a team is to be organized for the spring and summer of 1939. The team will be larger, because classes were con- ducted during the year for beginning play- ers who wished to learn the rules and ich nique of the game. The 1938 tournament for singles was won by Jean Anneke. She and Mary Scanlon won the doubles matches. Play-offs were held at Longview Courts. Central girls reached the finals in the district tournament which was held in Clo- quet but were defeated by Two Harbors. This year's matches are to be held with girls from other schools as well as an intra- mural tournament. i. i Jean Anneke, Pat Tapping, Mary Scanlon. BOWLING Bowling continued for the second year at Cen- tral, gaining favor among the students. The girls formed two groups, one bowling on Mondays at the Arrowhead under the leadership of Edyth Bar- tholdi, and a Tuesday group bowling at the Duluth Bowling Center led by Pat Tapping. Miss Quarters acted as faculty advisor. At the beginning of the spring semester tour- nament teams were formed which participated in League Play. During first semester practice the girls had gained confidence, and the rivalry be- tween the teams was great. ROW ONE—Hibbs, Tapping, Buresh, Carlson-head, Kohlbry, Van Hoven. ROW TWO—Lepp, Kinsey, Spice, Bartholdi, Van Hoven, J. Dickson. one hundred thirty-eight Virginia De Santo, Louise Peterson, Arlene Gamash, Alice Chapman DING PONG SHUFFLEBOARD Although ping pong is comparatively new, Shuffle-board is a new sport introduced it has made a great deal of progress this year. at Central this year. This game was played Girls had the opportunity of learning to play dur- in the girls’ gym classes and during the rec- ing gym classes and after school. A ‘round robin reation hour, every Friday after school. tournament was held in March for those inter- : ested. Twenty girls entered this contest. Tourna- A ladder tournament was held during ment games were played on Mondays, Wednes- February and March with twelve entries. days and Fridays during March. The winner was The object of the tournament was to try Fern Dehlin, with Mary Lou Eatno and Dorothy to reach the top of the chart at the end Nehring as runners-up. Jean Adette acted as of the tournament. The winner was Fern sports head for the season. Dehlin with Dorothy Nehring and Mary Lou Eaton runners up. ROW ONE—Person, L. Peterson, C. Peterson, Eaton, Adette. ROW TWO—Nebring, S. Peterson, Chapman, Kaasala, Dehlin, Gamash. ssssanernip one hundred thirty-nine ROW ONE— Holder, Nehring, Adette, Stenberg, Chapman, S. Peterson, B. Peterson, Larson, Stirratt, Lanquist. ROW TWO —Berine, Kohlbry, Pfeiffer, Eames, Feldeen, Tedlund, Kollath, Mell, Paukner, Leppa, Komulainen, Schank. ROW THREE—Potvin, Kruezberger, Deh- lin, Nelson, Illonardo, Makowski, L. Bartlett, Bartholdi, Lent, Rosenberg, Schar, Damberg, Benson, Zelefski. ROW FOUR—Johnson, Lakela, Hopkins, Buchanan, N. Bartlett, Haigh, Leines, Dulinski, Guilfoy, Santa, Doty, Andler, Berg, Johnson, Forbort, Ericsen. BASKETBALL Basketball is a sport of major in- terest among the girls of Central. During the year a special technique class was held in which girls were taught how to play and referee bas- ketball. An intramural tournament was held for Sophomore, Junior and Senior girls who were interested in this sport. They played two court and three court basketball. Both of these basketball tourna- VOLLEYBALL ments were conducted and refereed by Central girls. Volleyball is another new sport for girls’ gym classes started in Central this year. An intramural tournament was held under the direction of students. Officials for the games were taken from the student body and the schedule made out by the sport head, Arlene Gamash, and her assistants, Jo Anne Bartholdi and Lorraine LeDuc. Coming out as victors were the Pepsters who were led by Dorothy Nehring. ROW ONE —Alice Person, Betty. Gon, Arlene Gamash, Shirley Peterson, Dor- othy Nehring, Jean Adette. ROW TWO —L. Peterson, Jacobson, Chapman , Kreuzberger, C. Peterson, Stenberg. one’hundred forty ms , Res YY a“ AA Wy LMM 4.4 ea an Z (MAALPS Mite cake) Wag, — oo oe Bia B : OG | y (ag Pie em Z Tn jot yi as AAS JE a C Mr ue sa | FIRST PRIZE LIFE BOAT —BOB GERRISH CAMERA CLUB CONTEST HONORABLE MENTION THE ORCHESTRA—KEITH THOMPSON CHESTER PARK—BOB GERRISH DUCKS—BOB HOBAN FRED + HERB olUDIES GOL DIE JACK © KANE RVA M LEAN FLYNN ELAINE gabeenuniooreporennierccommocesenenansee LINDY SWANY + SWANY. ES ; CARP + AUD MOON + JOHNNY MARY MEE'S FATE One day our heroarry Chest, was Running EQ down the Hall © when he sour a beautiful girl Nehring © hum carrying a Maas of books. 24 ‘Whew utistled Harry, Some Doht 4 Willse s é — | tome! 2 ond walking Caan “y ‘May | carry your books?” The beautiful girl who was none other than Mary Mec , was about to qweher books to handsome Harry when she — heard. o Russell £F and qlancing over her shoulder she Spicer GF landlords son 1.M.Mean. ee “Come angel, he Learyd Kot her: ene meena Mary WOO, she had to be nicetohisn or he would Malar Fal lenaschome: ILM. Mean seiged Mary and carried her owesuon his aust kee Harry, who had lost his heart on sight, was determined to Hopkins Mf his steed and dashing out of the Stahl 5} hi Burns Burns he Miles @ over Moore ee es Sandin | Brooks � “ Y saying to himselt “YU Niepp IF 4 thi the bud. So help me!” ep He stoppedin a litle Berg f-Jand seeing amanhe asked, My Goodfriend @ywrere' ithe hideout of the Rich 7 , landlord,|.M. Mean? If dont find Mary he will Keller!) = Peon SF tT I rea pe pn tien Ai 9 i ag ra gp = Af ter qetling Recon he slorled off aqain this Kanter @ . Knight ©: € was falling when Pee ada Godden tl F “aaa Ej ot hair from «Maru sWigg . Meanwhile ).M. ear Glibbery a €) To himself , “ don't Cosiker § 4% ‘wow vt marry me. Ul Holde older | i anu hour, Durkee! Duskec! — Awailed Mary, Ue been along time since I've seen Soil Flot day. Haugen Ea goon? Ym in your _ Power|s Oh lel me qo and don't do anithing Rasch 4 J: “Hustad Be ut!” showled Nowrins he doshed inthe door . If 3) Mary PU kKALL uow: om ‘aied the villain he aimsto take her away from | ome. Kaneva os bts i ‘ “Oh my lovessighed Mary Flynning fi) herself at him. ‘Just one blow to kal tha brule and Vl be Laskin jowno more: “Courage muy Love, soothed Harry and unth oe Poque 2B he knocked'the Sours 4 ne Ae é “ Otte Bs is kill yow, bul LU let yow qo a free man if Mow will promise to DES Goodman, eroveiass Horry. atest. Serewy and Loocy DON'T TRIP SOME APPLE ROCK 2 SCOTCHMEN KATIE REEEPRY colic Eid CAUGHT IN THE AC SNORFY WATCH THE BIRDIE _ THE MOB MACBETH HATS OFF eo a WHOSE DICTATOR ? LEAPAS MEN ABOUT TOWN SWISH a FOUR MUGS SUNNING IN THE SHADE — oy THE BOYS LATHAM WHOSE WINNING ? BARB 3 COMRADES THE MORNING AFTER ARTISTE | ARLIE TEA TOTLERS GERMAN CLUBBERS WHAT CHA DOIN 7? RIDIN’ HIGH HOW'S THE WATER TARZAN'S MATE =e “SHAMBEAU NOW | AMA MAN uw RE gia CHUCK FUNNY-PAPERS ? NATHAN BEEN RIDING ? so WHO YA’ WRITIN TO? i MARY Sea ee SMOOTHIE YOU MIGHT KNow 7 SNF ALONE ? NICE CAR! ITS HELMI oe rds JE ve ass eee Bly. — Rs TE Me | Tet vi | el Oo a A Gs. a ree As ei WN Ne cS y ——_—_____———_ ———— sss th nN) wee VIVE” —— ee : in uh NN lé The position of the retailer is one of greatest interest and importance since he acts as the purch- asing agent for the community he serves. We all rely upon the retailer to buy and keep on hand those goods that we shall want later. It is these same men who now wish to congrat- ulate our class. We in turn thank them for their services. Duluth Retail Merchant’s Association TRE MISSABE ROAD The D. M. I. R. Ry. operates good passen- ger trains daily between Duluth and the Arrow- head canoeing and fishing country. Low fares in effect. Use the Missabe. Duluth, Missabe and iron Range Railway Co. Traffic Department DULUTH, MINN. P| THANKS A MILLION? It's a grand and glorious feeling to know that nearly all of the 1939 Class chose Dworshak for their Class portrait. We insist on skill, artistic workmanship. Our staff of artists delight in serving you. Thank you and loads of luck! DWORSHAK STUDIO | 17 EAST SUPERIOR STREET MELROSE 344 Not only are 'B and R pro- ducts prefered by Central students during their daily routine, but they are also enjoyed after school hours. For over half a century, parents and students alike have recognized these famous Duluth-made_pro- ducts. Velvet Ice Cream, Purity Milk and Cream, B and R Chocolate Drink, Grand Valley Primus Butter, Frozen Fruits and various ice cream specialties are processed in the most modern, scientific, sanitary plant. BRRIDGEMAN=RUSSELL COMPANY Ee the College of Applied Domestic Science—with class rooms and lab- oratories in every home throughout the Northwest—Arco Coffee has made an enviable record. Particular proffs pro- claim profusely, proudly passing this popular pupil ‘with the highest honors! ARCO THRE FINEST QUALITY COFFEE YOU CAN BUY Conveniently located, the Hotel Duluth is the center for the most important high school affairs. Moderate rates are charged for an exceptionally beautiful ballroom. The Hotel stands ready to serve high school students at any time. Hotel Duluth After Commencement | fe chiie: Garry DEBE U Courses that will train you for office work. rneiee Milk, Crean who are practical experts. Machines to give you ex- perienc. and other Dairy Products These three features point DBU as the leading business college . . . as the place for you to start after Com- mencement. Lridgeman Ask for Free Bulletin DULUTH ice Cream BUSINESS UNIVERSITY CHRISTIE BUILDING Stores Melrose 4140 Hair et —s io BOK Ko ¢:: i, ‘a ae v - Learn a profession that will make you dignified, inde- pendent, and self-supporting. There is plenty of room for you in this profitable field. With our modern equipment and modern methods of teaching, in a comparatively short time you are very much in demand. We help place you in one of the finer Beauty Shops. You can enroll at any time. Take ad- vantage of our liberal tuition plan. Write or phone for fur- ther information. Duluth School of Beauty Culture Melrose 327 202 FIDELITY BUILDING Buyeee BARSMESS Good Candy A Head of the Lakes Dbroduct Fat at... Miller’s Cafeteria For Information or Reservations Phone Melrose 799 Medical Arts Building Compliments of R. Db. Handy. inc. Engravers = Artists Flectrotypers Duluth, Minnesota Duluth Ruling Binding | ‘THIS BOOK Is BOUND IN Company A KINGSKRAFT COVER Manufactures of The Darbee Loose Leaf Line Manufactured By ; The Coil Wire Binding a Specialty Kingsport BPress. Inc. KINGSPORT, TENN. Binders of the Zenith Producers of 209 West First Street Melrose 1048 FINE COVERS FOR ALL PURPOSES Drintins. Offset Printing and bDiancgraphing ifn Color lielourneau Drintinge Company 221 West First Street Melrose 1416 Compliments of TRUE POPCORN and POTATO CHIPS TWIN PORTS POPCORN COMPANY M. H. Oliver, Manager 515 East 4th Street Duluth, Minnesota Compliments of u o freimuth FASHION SHOP inc. A little off the street means much off the price. - DISTINCTIVELY THE BIGGEST AND BEST SHOE REPAIR SHOP IN THE NORTHWEST EXCLUSIVELY SERVICING YOUR FOOTWEAR THE INTELLIGENT WAY Cleaning Shining Dyeing HONOR SWEATERS and Football Jerseys for Central High's Athletes furnished by NELSON KNITTING MILLS CO. Duluth, Minnesota Compliments of bDower’s Studio 219 West Superior Street Melrose 3777W Printed by LeTourneau Printing Company Engravings by R. D. Handy, Inc. Bound by The Duluth Ruling and Binding Company Photographs by Gallagher Art Work on Panels by Carl Holte All of Duluth Covers by The Kingsport Press, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee | ae j ) 4), f Mihd} Hn MU} Mf | ae i {il ) — - — — — = Se . — wees S = SSS NS = = [SSS = SS a = SESS : = = es = = =e a SS ——_ Wa )) i i SSS = oe ———— ——— | ee | ————— = SSS Ait gpa mr A ———- EZ re _ os