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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1940 volume:

ee ee ee ee a a re Re OI Pale ETT alhtadiieallnn de ate ie eOeN | TA 1940 PiU. Bi iS. HED 2 Bay Lit EG AvS so 4 Ojo 129: A070 Da Ga te, GE NERA bate eG Ae 5 CH DULUTH M ENN E'S;OoT A Above—The Gold Trojan Head Emblem of Service to Central Right—The Central Tower Endeared to the Hearts of Graduates If a book come from the heart, it will contrive to reach other hearts; all art and authorcraft are of small amount to that. —CARLYLE Foreword All effort spent upon this book has been for you, Central students — that you might always keep with you a true record of what will probably prove to be the most joyous and carefree years of your life. As you turn from one page t o another, you will see unfolding a panorama of life at Central. It is yours! Never let it go! If a glance at this Zenith during years to come will bring back memories of happy times spent at Central, of friends and teachers, of dances, parties, and athletic contests — all influenced by the true significance of the Trojan head — then the many hours that the Zenith staff spent in such careful labor to produce this book will not have been in vain. i ah a a a a — = af ete “ a A a RN NON URUTEETIT Above—Symbols of Education and Authority Left—GEORGE A. BECK at his desk Dedication to George A. Beck Although he has been with the students of Central for only one brief school year, ; Mr. Beck has shown himself to be a genial companion as well as a true counsellor to those who have sought his advice. These admirable qualities, combined with his friendly smile, understanding heart, sympathetic manner, and kindly spirit, show him to be ‘‘a jolly good fellow.” Because he has more than carried out the adage “The best way to win friends is to be one,” it is with respect and esteem that the Class of 1940 dedicates this Zenith to Mr. Beck. ee Fi (ae smises Administration Classes Activities Organizations Sports Features Commercial | CENTRAL HAS ITS FACE LIFTED Redecorations... Summer of 1939 Delage Cartes wy. s. General Education. Waste ge Je Wish h School Trade Courses and Geneaalmre£s Liber ly Haar ex Commercial Courses es E = Vek OYs VALOAH: Gymnasium é Swimming a ? Wiskgnc Ss A Ohyestss : Gg Mra eaten op a ee ee : Ke a ts : . , ae ops aaa Oe SBR Seiten . : mse : : Ne , d see 3 Rares eb - - ‘ss gr ; se sere rary 3 fe ROLLE Tr Sea +4 Y “ eatery : EA aoe F. RUS ori, Sot, Re See 179 etaay watt f f SP orta e' tee Md Dt ai 3 paces ree ¥ : . so yt antes ewreore FF A Sy arp : oe Rasen is en J “! 2 ¢ eee z fe ot : ' . . Y ro , P £ 7 te ES Ane 2 v4 ce : _ a3 es : : : 3 . ) +4 “age ew wi : Paha d ne. Oo rete laee be . . Ae =a ty é th ert ae o“e ct og whee: oe FAS t Matty 9) serene Ut � FEC Some tow 3 4 % vate haad octet 5 Dim ehs: oS pe treme wk yi x59 n - rc P eer Pirin pent Ree E tae rome Ip ate grag a ee ¢ Flea ees a ae pee pee Lam Fors 4 “ z. ae cee wy : pe : ; seh Ley ey eee me - 3 , Y Aa A finn : bie) ohh a rs 4 0 Ae non ym ta int ; =: : 2 . A . . te - 3 : ‘ repeat hess Hhonete Sweets nse S. — ise if dministration DR. H. H. EELKEMA Superintendent of Schools MR. GEORGE A. BECK Principal In his first year as principal at Central High School, Mr. Beck has become acquainted with Central and all its traditions, while we in turn have learned to know and respect him. Through his increased use of the student government, Mr. Beck has won many friends among the student body. His sincere friendli- ness and helpfulness have en- couraged us all throughout this first year. 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 progressiveness in education has been proved by his program in guidance, trade courses, and in broadening the base of instrumental music. MRS. W. H. BENSON Dean of Girls What girl during her three years at Central, at some time does not become acquainted with “Mrs. Benny,” her understanding smile, friendly word and helping hand? They cannot fail to appreciate the great service she performs for Cen- tral girls in her capacity as dean. MR. T. F. PHILLIPS Assistant Principal In addition to his heavy responsibilities as assistant principal, Mr. Phillips capably manages the athletic funds. Students and faculty alike know him as an understanding friend and a square dealer at all times, and recognize him as indispensable in straightening out such tangles of policy and discipline as occur in life at Central. Right— MR. TAYLOR Mathematics ENGLISH DEPARTMENT .. . As the study of English is emphasized more than any other in high school, English is the largest department in Central. Special courses which may be sub- stituted for a semester of English include public speaking, newswriting, drama, and creative writing. Besides Miss Mortland, head of the department and pictured here, Central's Eng- lish teachers include Miss Bede, Miss Chipman, Mrs. Macdonald, Miss McKibbin, Miss Marvin, Miss Mersen, Mrs. Murphy, Miss Sellhorn, Miss Sherwood, Miss Greutzmacher, Miss South- worth, Miss Wilson, Miss McLeod, Mr. Warren, and Mr. J. Arthur Johnson. Right—MISS MORTLAND English MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT . . . In his usual good humor we find Mr. Taylor, head of the Mathematics Department, explaining, and analyzing a problem, one of those intended to develop logical thinking in the minds of Central students. At present, eight courses are offered in mathematics. Four of these are in algebra, three in geometry, and and one in trigonometry. Teachers in the Mathematics Department besides Mr. Tay- lor include Miss Mary Little, Miss Majo, Miss Mildred Little, and Miss O'Neill. LABORATORY SCIENCES .. . Laboratory work is always an adventure. Here we find Mr. Sayre and Mr. Steele, investi- gating the results of an experi- ment in chemistry. A visitor to Central’s laboratories would find students dissecting frogs, peer- ing through prisms, preparing hydrogen sulfide, studying min- erals or preserved specimens of body organs. Science courses offered at Central include bi- ology, physics, chemistry, physi- ology, and physiography. In- structors in the Science Depart- ment are Miss Abbett, Miss Hollingsworth, both pictured on the next page, Miss Klaus, Miss Lovald, Miss Pollock, Mr. Sayre, Mr. Steele, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Gagnon, and Mr. Warren. Left—MR. SAYRE, MR. STEELE Laboratory Science 10 SOCIAL SCIENCE... As a glance at newspaper headlines will reveal, our major problems today are those of social and economic adjustments. The purpose of the social studies is to acquaint the student with the prob- lems and various theories as to their solutions. In this department, besides Mr. Ging, are Miss Adam, Miss Allen, Miss Chatman, Mr. Dole, Mr. Gagnon, Mrs. Holmes, Mr. Houghton, Mrs. Kim- ball, Mr. Larson, Miss Mueller, Mr. Simmons, Miss Travis, and Mr. Wilkins. Above—MR. GING Social Science Right—MISS HOLLINGSW ORTH MISS ABBETT Laboratory Science po? LANGUAGE DEPART- ys MENT . . . Two years of language study are often required for higher edu- cation, and many students derive pleasure and bene- fit in learning a language as foundation for a sound cultural background. Cen- tral’s well-rounded Lan- guage Department in- cludes courses in the study of Latin, French, German, Swedish, and Norwegian. These subjects are taught by Miss Case, (pictured here), Miss McLeod, Miss Cherry, Miss Wilson, Miss Ziegler, Mr. J. Arthur John- son, and Mr. Schyttner. Left—MISS CASE Language ART DEPARTMENT . . . Every organization in the school at some time benefits from the work of the Art Department. Zenith art work, and posters for all occasions are furnished by members of Miss Squire’s classes, where talented Centralites try their skill in the var- ious fields of art and art apprecia- tion. MUSIC DEPARTMENT .. . Caught here in a genial mood are Mr. Borgwald and Mr. Thomason, who together direct Central’s very ac- tive Music Department. Instruction for the Orchestra, Band, Glee Clubs, and a cappella Choir is supple- mented by classes offered in mus- ical theory, harmony, and appre- ciation, to provide a sound musical education in both theory and tech- nique for Central’s students. eee eee SSSS_aaaaaaaQaa.2.20:0 ART CLASS IN SESSION Above—MR. THOMASON, Standing MR. BORGWALD, Seated 12 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT .. . High school graduates with train- ing received through the Commercial Department in stenography, type- writing, bookkeeping or the more recently introduced courses of office practice, retailing and salesmanship, find themselves better qualified for seeking immediate employment than their academically trained classmates. Teachers in the Commercial Department are: stenography and typewriting, Cyrilla Burns, Doris H. Crassweller, Ruth Golding, Henri- etta Peacha, Howard Hovda, Mabel Richards; bookkeeping, W. W. Gude, Frank Tuszka who also teaches typewriting; retailing merchan- dise, J. R. Johnson; personal typewriting, Ethel Hansen; office prac- tice G. D. Stiles; business law, F. W. Westman; typing, salesmanship and general mathematics, M. F. Hartley, department head. 13 erative tv erETPUVOTITOTE VETER WESTIE Above—MR. STILES Commercial HOME ECONOMICS . . . Besides offering practical training in fields in which every girl should have knowledge and experience, the Home Economics Department has opened a course for boys, that of nutrition. The courses open to girls are: foods, clothing and related art, taught by Miss Rosa Taylor, pictured, Miss Grace Loudon, de- partment head, and Miss Clara Sebo, respectively. Above—MISS TAYLOR Home Economics =, Ee cena a mint SOY REELS TROON st A SEO. a SMITH-HUGHES While fitting themselves to earn their livings, the boys in the Smith- Hughes printing class are bene- fitting teachers, classmates and the board of ed ucation by turning out hundreds of printed forms for vari- ous occasions. Graduates from H. S. Berg’s and G. W. Glenn's classes are ready to enter the trade and sometimes receive credit for par- tial apprenticeship. Left—MR. BERG Printing Of great use in de- veloping visualization, strengthening the imagji- nation, and affording training in the use of pre- cision instruments, the me- chanical and architectural drawing courses prove of value even to boys not planning to take up either field as a life work. In- structors in machine draw- ing are: A. N. Parkes and E. W. Tidball; C. P. Knott teaches architectural de- sign. Right—MR. TIDBALL Drawing ig In the field of mechanics there is an ever-increasing re demand for skilled labor. etl 1, = ae ; ro Some boys, wishing to take : yo advantage of this demand find that the machine shop trade courses, H. L. Ebeling, instructor, provide them with a sound basis for acquiring further skill, while to others, a way is opened for a useful avocation. Left—MR. EBELING Machine Shop TRADE COURSES WASHINGTON BUILDING All Smith-Hughes students spend two hours a day studying related subjects such as mathematics, met- allurgy, science, English, and art, which are taught by E. A. Eade, H. C. Austin, G. W. Glenn, K. Goerz, and R. C. Jorgenson. Right—MR. WALKER Carpentry Left—MR. JOHNSON Foundry Left—MR. GLASSON Cabinet Making Right—MR. ETSCHEID Auto Mechanics PHYSICAL EDUCATION ... Always recognized as an important part of the curric- ulum, physical education re- ceives emphasis at Central with varsity and intra-mural sports, special gym classes in leadership and recrea- tional games and the use of the Boys’ “Y’”’ gym and pool. For those physically unable to take part in active gym work there are health edvu- cation classes. Doris Robie, Esther Karon, C. D. Nichols, and John M. Swain, depart- ment head, are teachers. Above—MR. NICHOLS Physical Education Right—MISS KARON Physical Education THE LIBRARY . . . The Central library offers both a study and a lending service to the students and faculty. Students are privi- ledged to be excused from study periods at any time to read in this well equipped library, under the capable supervision of Miss Perry. It provides both research and entertaining reading with selected, excellent books. Left—MISS PERRY Library SIGHT-SAVING . . . A bene- ficial course in Sight-Saving is taught at Central by Miss Estelle Watts, who is pictured here. Students in this course are in- structed in the best-known meth- ods of preserving their eyesight, and are given opportunity in class to practice these methods. Above—MISS WATTS Sight Saving STUDY ... Miss Chatman, our genial and understanding friend, is caught in a char- acteristic pose in the Assembly, which is kept quiet as a study-hall. Room 301, and Honor Rooms conducted by the students themselves, are also used for studying. In addition pupils may spend their vacant periods in Central's well-stocked library, under the able supervision of Miss Perry. Left Above MISS CHATMAN Study Hall GEFIGES . . cccIndis- pensable and compe- tent workers in Central's offices are our four secretaries, Miss Wal- lin, Miss Carlson, Mrs. Anderson, and Mrs. Mattson. Extensive rec- ords, including those of attendance, programs, grades and credits, must be accurately kept, and countless other details are daily and efficiently handled. Without these four cap- able workers, Central's daily schedule certainly could not be the sys- tematic routine it now is. Left—Office Secretaries a a ae 6 nee As we go through the cafeteria fourth period selecting hamburgers, salads, soups, or other items for our noontime meal, we seldom think of the work for someone behind the scenes. The planning and carrying out of this work is capably managed by the cafeteria staff. Their efficiency is demonstrated by the excellent, well- balanced meals and reasonable prices which their service affords the students. Bottom row— Sugsted Andrews Peterson Sather Top row— MacNeil Hilsen Hegley Miller Left to right— Mrs. Nelsen Mrs. Hansen Mrs. Arbuckle Although it is on the job continually from early morning until the last student has left the building, Central's staff of janitors is inconspicuous in_ its activities and therefore does not receive the ap- preciation it merits. However, their services are recognized as in- dispensable. The task of heating, lighting, and keeping Central, Washington, the Annex, and the Board of Education building clean, falls on their capable shoulders. a eee, ae ohn senate ge oer’ Tye Rio. “iy oN : sie “thet : : . eee ’ meharet . 5 Re Pew d tN wep eter Pater ay a S ; ea ee SIO g ; Sewers ean ape wes ; pai pa aa 0 Cap . Wemssaentoal tn, 5 AGRE is : ae Ve SPaae fps raya my : en et Ace . =: remy vy : = Page . � pad gama rnb gs : a Cr bk AL pode be Atal my ae mn inten SEN Lig aca ee ; . rs 2 Ap a ae a i re oS : ty CoB aro 4 M fers ge at miowbec 4 FA. Garers se nee eae, a peer es ee es mi ger a Fi i Pia) eh Le rc . ie aace yt yf esas np incase: Saiseees ate ir, Fo ny 2 ORS epee: os eT. © nie Se aay oe ae “Eerd rm eraerete aee ce ors pues. she RON mae oe yt ay yer Sen fens ew fat A etme 4 4 Pre tare Sasi ANGE NANT A Bat hr te gi pen a4 am) Aske 4 z = r, ’ tes ie Fate She mS ng Cis SSG SRS Sate ea ESS x eet aDiror shia sie a nie anda Crammer ; iH ihc os et Toye ee poate . Bo AS ee he ae wis bic eS ps PC ge tape seeps yt Sy = ae Ribas ie as hee AV ae aod 3. £, . iD ° neta weet S1¢€3 Cla LEONARD NAYMARK President SENIOR CLASS A DONALD CRASSWELLER MURIEL BROMAN JEAN McDONALD Vice-President Secretary Treasurer “Lenny” ... For the third successive year the present senior class has chosen as its president a leader who has been acclaimed by his classmates as one of the most capable and efficient fellows in the class. To him have been given two of the finest compliments of the graduating class, Homeliest Boy Fusser and Biggest Boy Booster. “Crassy” ... One of the best all around athletes and good fellows of the class was chosen in each of three years to hold the office of Vice-President. The title of Most Athletic Boy has rewarded his spectacular achievements on the basketball floor and football gridiron. Muriel . . . Admired and honored, this efficient Miss has held office in the class for three years — serving in 1940 as the Secretary of the class. Her popularity is evidenced by being chosen Best Girl Mixer by her appreciative classmates. “Squeak” . .. The complete financial success of the Class of 1940 may be at least in part credited to its able Treasurer. For three years she has capably served as a class officer. Her ability has in 1940 won her the high position of Assistant Editor and Circulation Manager of the Spectator. “Sarg”... Assisting in the tremendous task of caring for class finances, the Assistant Treasurer takes a great responsibility and this year’s assistant has more than ful- filled the duties of her office. Miss Klaus ... The inspiration, the “guiding light,” the adviser of class ethics and policies, is helpful, friendly Miss Klaus. Much of the credit for the happy, carefree, yet profit- able three years at Central have been due to her untiring efforts in behalf of her class. SHIRLEY LITMAN Assistant Treasurer MISS FLORENCE KLAUS Adviser CLASS HISTORY Late in 1937, there assembled in our auditorium, 804 Sophomores, the largest Sophomore class ever to enter Central. These potential members of the Class of ’40 elected as their officers: President, Leonard Naymark; Vice- President, Donald Crassweller; Secretary, Jean McDonald; Treasurer, Ray Milberg; and Assistant Treasurer, Muriel Broman. Under these officers this class put on its only large project, a Saint Patrick’s Day dance in the gymnasium, March 18. At the annual auction the largest pool was formed by the class of ’40. When June stole upon them, they breathed a sigh of relief. No longer were they little Sophomores, now they were Juniors! On October 18, 1938, members of the class of '40, now Juniors, 828 strong, met again in the assembly where their officers were again introduced: President, Leonard Naymark; Vice-President, Donald Crassweller; Secretary, Muriel Broman; Treasurer, Jean McDonald; and Assistant Treasurer, Esther Marcovitz. Plans were discussed at this time for the Mid-Year Prom, held the last of January, 1939. Jean McDonald was chairman of the dance, which was held at the Casa Del Norte and was a complete success. Climaxing this suc- cessful year, the class sponsored the Senior prom, which took place in the Hotel Duluth Ballroom with Muriel Broman and Leonard Naymark as chairmen. Early the next fall the class of ’'40, now Seniors, met to elect officers: President, Leonard Naymark; Vice-President, Donald Crassweller; Secretary, Muriel Broman; Treasurer, Jean McDonald; and Assistant Treasurer, Shirley Litman. First of the multitude of activities was the Halloween Dance, held the Friday before Halloween, 1939. Decorated with ghastly skeletons and Jack-’o- Lanterns, the gymnasium was the scene of the dance, which was a great success. Following this gala affair was the Auction, held November 24, 1939, with Donald Crassweller and Norma Nordean taking charge of this annual festive spectacle. Money taken in at this auction greatly exceeded that re- ceived for two or three years previous. Next upon the schedule was a skating party, held January 19, which includ- ed both skating and dancing, with music furnished by the Service Orchestra. When April 5 finally came, Seniors of the ’40 class brought to school their ingenious creations, proudly exhibiting them. Leading the parade were those members of the David Wisted Post, Sons of the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, who were graduating. A program inthe assembly and a dance held afterwards in the gymnasium rounded out a perfect day. With Dress-Up Day but a memory, practice began for the Senior Class play, ‘The Black Flamingo,” a great success, which was presented April 26. Around the corner peeped summer, and with it graduation. But before it came the Prom, last of three years of Social Activities, held May 29, at the Hotel Duluth. Splendid in their new blue caps and gowns, the Class of ’40, one by one received their diplomas, rejoicing that their high school years of learning were culminated. Hearts throbbed, that never-to-be-forgotten June 7, which was ended by a moonlight dance at the Boat Club. JEAN BERGFALK Valedictorian Bottom Row — Kummer- wold, Berg, Bergfalk, Macdonald, Meyers, Avery, Walz, Holmes. Second Row—Mellin, Bateman, Hanson, Cook, Shambeau, Nik- las, Drawz, Johnson, Thorstensen. Top Row—Stenberg, Stockstad, Butterworth, O'Brien, Tallakson, Milberg, Thomas, Moul- ton, Johnston, Conde, Goldish. ELIZABETH MACDONALD Salutatorian SENIOR HONOR ROLL Jean Bergfalk . ; Elizabeth Macdonald . Cecelia Niklas Shirley Ann Drawz Harriet Berg . Dorothy Avery Evelyn Latts . Harold Segal Lee Johnston Dolores Meyers. Adams O’Brien . Margaret Bateman Shirley Mellin MyravGook.. 9.) 3. Raymond Milberg . Jeanne Shambeau John Thomas Betty Lou Garrett 3.965 18.5 3.964 20. 3.933 2A; 3.93 | eae 3.896 23:3 3.878 24. 3.843 25:5 3.843 Pie Fo) 3.838 24: 3.833 25.9 S027. 28.5 3.806 30:5 3.7 On 30.5 3.758 32. 3.750 34.5 3.724 34.5 3.724 34.5 3.7 18 34.5 22 Jane Holmes. Betty Lou Hanson Robert Goldish . Phyllis Green Adeline Thorstensen Esther Marcovitch . Keith Butterworth Mary Walz . . Alloys Tallakson Margaret W. Johnson Harold Stockstad Robert Moulton . Gladys Kummerwold . Donald Stenberg Dick Conde Robert LaFex Patricia Rooney Patty Surine . 3.718 3.7 14 3.666 3.636 3.633 3.606 3.993 3.993 3.580 3.97-1 a Pn Fea | 3.935 3.290 3.9:18 3.500 3.500 3.500 3.500 Bottom Row—Zurovsky, Drawz, Meyers, Howard, Bergfalk, Macdonald, Berg, Niklas. Top Row—Johnson, Nordean, Lund, Ingersoll, Tallakson, Milberg, Stauber, Johnston, Conde. Raymond Milberg Robert Lund John Ingersoll Maurice Nordean Bill Williamson Irving Greenspan Alloys Tallakson Don C. Johnson Ray Folland Jean Bergfalk . Elizabeth Macdonald TROJAN HEAD AWARDS For Three Years Service at Central Track, Football Track, Cross Country Track Track Football Tennis’ Skiing Skiing Skiing Scholarship Scholarship Cecelia Niklas Shirley Ann Drawz Harriet Berg Dick Conde Robert Elliott Lee Johnston Lawrence Stauber Faye Howard . Dolores Meyers Ferne Zurovsky Scholarship Scholarship, Library Scholarship Publications Band Band Band Library Library Library Each year the Senior class chooses by ballot the gradu- ating students whose idiosyn- crasies, personal attributes, or accomplishments make them familiar to the student body. On these two pages are the representative Centralites. Wholesome character, personality, lead- ership, and friendliness influence the choice of the Senior class as they traditionally select their representative Best Girl Mixer. MURIEL BROMAN Best Girl Mixer DONALD CRASSWELLER ARLENE GAMASH Most Athletic Boy Most Athletic Girl 24 IRENE AHO Biggest Girl Booster The traditional honor, Homeliest Boy Fusser, is bestowed by the Senior class upon the boy who represents the finest qualities of personality, leadership, and general good fellowship in the class. LEONARD NAYMARK Homeliest Boy Fusser Biggest Boy Booster THANE SPONSEL ELSIE MAE WALLIN Handsomest Boy Prettiest Girl AARONS, FAYE ABELSEN, JOYCE Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Zenith 3, 4; G. A. A. 2; Prom Committee 3. Auction 4; French 3. ABRAHAMSON, DONALD ADAMS, LOUISE Pep Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Girls Club Chess Club 4; Student Council 4. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ADELSON, SIDNEY AHO, IRENE Cheerleader 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Swimming 3; Hockey 3, 4. Mask and Wig 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 2, 3, 4; French 2; Athletic Queen Candidate. AHOLA, VIOLET AKERVIK, NORMAN Pep Club 2; Girls Club 2; Glee Club 2. Football 2, 3; Mask and Wig 4; Student Council 4. ALDRICH, NEAL ALBERTS, FRED Mask and Wig 4; Glee Club 4. Hockey 3, 4; Diamondball 4; History Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; a cappella 3, 4; Rifle Club 3. vom AMUNDSON, JACK ALRICK, VICTORIA Football 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; a cappella 4; Commercial 4. AMUNDSON, LOUISE ANDERSEN, GLADYS Pep Club 2; History Club 4; Mask and Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Spectator 3, 4; Advertising Manager 4. Wig 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Student Council 3. ANDERSON, DOROTHY Aviation 4; Glee Club 2, Bowling 2; Captain 2; Pep Club 2; History Club 4; President 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Student Council 2, 3. ANDERSON, BYRON C 0 a WW ‘Yaviation we ANDERSON, HARVEY Swimming 3; Golf 3. ANDERSON, IVER Radio Club 2; Archery 4. ANDERSON, HELGE Hockey 2, 3; Diamondball 2, 3; Skiing 2, 3; Trade Course. ANDERSON, JEANNETTE Auction 2; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Vice President 2; President 3; a cappella 4. de _ et, ANDERSON, JIM hn © i f oe 2 oghr” fy tay OD Y | AA ; ’ U ANDREE, WILLIAM Aviation 4. . ANUNTI, NORMA Q « Basketball 2; Swimming Tennis 3; Diamondball 2; ee: 4, 3; Pep Club 3; Girl Reserves 3, f4, 'Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 25 j KpiingsClub 4. Niue +p spe J tt ARMSTRONG, MARGARET Mask and Wig 4; Girls Club 4; Auction 4; Girl Reserves 4. ASKELAND, RUTH History Club 4; Vice President 4. AUSTIN, DAVE Swimming 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Auction 4; Boys’ Y Cabinet 4. We Ch ii tdal NEVA Pep Club 4; History Club 4; a cappella 4. ANGERMAN, MARIE Basketball 2; Tennis 3; Pep Club 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Ping Pong 2. ARMSTRONG, BETTY Swimming 4; Mask and Wig 3, 4; Girls Club 4. ARNOLD, GORDON Radio Club 4. ASPIN, DORIS Book Lovers 4. AUSTIN, STUART Football 2; Bowling 2; Hi-Y 2, 3. AUTIO, MAE Girls Club 4; Archery 4. BAKKE, HOWARD Arrowhead Tradesmen 3. BARTELT, BARBARA Pep Club 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Archery 4. BATEMAN, MARGARET Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Zenith 4; Student Council 4; French 3; Zenith Dance Chairman 4; Prom Committee 3. BAWDEN, RUTH Pep Club 2, 4; History Club 4; Girls Club 2, 4. BEAULIEU, MARION Pep Club 4; Camera Club 4; Commercial Club 4; Latin 3. BEEDE, EVELYN Girls Club 4. BENSON, ELEANOR Pep Club 2, 4; Girls Club 2, 4; Glee Club 3. AVERY, DOROTHY Pep Club 2; Girls Club 2, 3; Auction 3, 4; Zenith 4; Spectator 4; Glee Club 2; Latin 3, 4; President 4. BARTELL, DANNY Basketball 2; Archery Club 4. nf ) je 1 Sad . ) a i jv e BARUZZINE; Feawce’, ey wa yP History Club y 4; Girls Glob, Bb 3 4: Auction) ep URS , xX )Y We a i : 24 pr W - ¥ yw IN y 4 soy J ‘ a i ) JN Pee WW) WP ae ww LN N F ays 5 2 iv J + iY ) , , py p Y nd BAUER, GAYLE Volleyball 2; Pep Club 4; Camera Club 4; Girls Club 2, 4; German 2, 3. } Jj ‘ YW J 3 Ww ) ) J BEARDSLEY, MYRTLE Girls Club 4. BEDE, JAMES Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Aviation 4. BENSON, CLIFFORD BERG, BARBARA Camera Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Glee Club 2. BERG, BERNICE Basketball 2; Swimming 2; Tumbling 3; Volleyball 2; Mask and Wig 4; Camera Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Auction 4; Zenith 4; GeAS AG 2 k3. BERGFALK, JEAN Basketball 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 2; Pep Club 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Zenith 4; Spectator 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; French3. BERGLUND, MARJORIE Girls Club 2, 3, 4. BERKHEISER, MARIAN Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 3, 4; Spectator 3; Glee Club 4; Student Council 4; French 3; Prom 3. BERNSTEIN, ROLAND History Club 3; Camera Club 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3; Zenith 4; Spectator 3, 4; Stamp Club 3; German 3; Archery 4. BING, WILLARD Archery 4. BLAIR, DICK Glee Club 3, 4; President 3; Master- singers 4; Boys Quartet 3, 4. BLOMBERG, BERNYCE Pep Club 2, 4; Girls Club 2, 4; Glee Club 3; First Aid 4; Secretary 4. prs BERG, HARRIET Mask and Wig 4; Girls Club 4; Auction 4; Student Council 2, 3; Latin 2; Girls Club Cabinet. BERGHER, ALFRED Football 2, 3; Track 2; Tumbling 4; Cross Country 2; Captain Gym Squad 4. A ’ 4 4 ; BERGSTROM, DORIS , | “| ¥ Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club. 4}° Chess Club 3; Zenith 4; Latin 2. A te | BERMAN, JANET Pep Club 2; History,Club 3; Girls Club (7 2, 4; Auction 4; Girl Reserves,2, 3 4,” Treasurer 4; Stu Coyncil 2;Latin 2. a4 VY) €: _- � Me 8 SW? 1 © ees ri ya we BEYER, RAYMON ae Tumbling 4. ph BIRON, JEAN Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 4; Auction 3, 4; a cappella 3; French 3, 4. BLASKI, LORRAINE Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Girl Reserves 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Latin 4; Mixed Chorus 2. BLOMQUIST, RUBEN Aviation 2. BRADEN, MUNRO BRAND, VELMA Football 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Auction 3; Pep Club 4; Camera Club 4; Girls Club 4. Zenith 2; Spectator 2, 3, 4; Business Mana- ger 4; Boys’ Y Cabinet 3, 4; Spectator Advertising Manager 3. | BRANDRIFF, NANCY BREWER, LOISMARIE | Pep Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Radio Pep Club 4; History Club 4; Girls Club Announcers’ Club 4. 3, 4; Glee Club 2; German 3; Archery 3. BROMAN, LORRAINE BROMAN, MURIEL Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Presi- | Girls Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3. dent 4; Vice President 3; Secretary 2; Auction 3, 4; Zenith 4; Class Officer Secretary 3, 4; G. A. A. 2; Best Mixer 3; Prom Chairman 3. BRO er abcas BROWN, BETTY | Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club) 273,74; Auction 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; | a cappella 2, 3, 4; Mastersingers 4; Commercial Club 4. Gi si ss = 4 — 4 Z , 2 : y 2 eae ly BROWNLEE, JOELL BUCHANAN, MARY 47 4 . 1+ Pep Club 4; Girls Club 4; First Aid 4. Basketball 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; German 3. BUCK, KENNETH BUEHRING, WARREN Tumbling 3. Glee Club 3, 4; a cappella 4; First Aid 4. BUSSA, MARY BUTCHART, LOIS | Bowling 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Glee | 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Zenith 2; Glee Club 2, Club 3, 4; Archery 4. 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Service Or- chestra 3, 4; Archery 4; Entertainers 2, 3, 4. BUTLER, ROBERT BUTTERWORTH, KEITH Curling 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Mask Auction 4; Aviation 4; Vice President 4. and Wig 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Auction 2, 3, 4; Zenith 2, 3, 4; pend ebis for Spectator 2, 3; French 3. 30 Linn - Done eB eS CALLAHAN, MARILLYN CAMERON, DAN M. Pep Club 2, 3; Mask and Wig 2, 3; Hockey 3; Camera Club 4; Aviation 4, Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 3, 4; Zenith 3, 4; HL , et IYO Spectator 2, 3; G. A. A. 2; Student Council 4; sot } l), Prom Committee 3. AL teu. Cid, Prey! aww PAA Sire Fo ANGE egg S i; me = o! ‘Ne ' ht ; 4 _ ‘ J t = = 4 wi, aX Ae ‘4 a { £ : 4 yy, Ai PS”. { CAMPBELL, WILLIAM B. CAPOYIANES, NICK Camera Club 4; President 4; Auction 4; Zenith 4; Poster Committee 2, 3, 4. CAPOYIANES, SOCRATES CAPRIGLIONE, ANGELINE Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Diamond- Pep Club 4; History Club 4; Girls Club 4; ball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Chess Club 4; Treasurer Auction 4. , + and Secretary 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Veh ) a cappella 2, 3, 4. ° ie 4ta ; _ yw) ay 2 ee he bo Acide 0h rH f., ayr yw n pr s 4 e pr G AA rata _— Wited oS Y “5 Pp ep oe —_ | “oe , re) s y pt 2, J i LA. 4 Ty So ee Rb Venues. Loe at ad ; De “ pe 2 Pad aA“ ; A A ? a ‘ CARLOS, HELEN) a ¥ nowt at 4 LS CARLSON, HAROLD Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls‘Club 4; Auction 4; Spectator 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3, 4; G. A. A. 2; Prom Committee 3. CARLSON, JOANN CARLSON, MILTON R. Swimming 2; History Club 3; Girls History Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Zenith 4; Stamp a cappella 4. Club 2. CARLSON, ROBERT ‘CARPENTER, JEAN Mask and Wig 4; Hi-Y 3; Camera Club Pep Club 4; Girls Club 4; Girl Reserves 4. 2; Auction 4; Chess Club 2; Class Play 4; Debate 4; Orchestra 2, 4. aid WAC CASH, DAN ‘ | Hockey 3; Histor CASPERSEN, BERNYCE ep Club 2, 3; History Club 2; Mask ig 4; Camera Club 3; Girls Club 2, 4; CEDERGREN, JOHN | Rifle Club 4; Izaak Walton 4. ( CELUSTA, GEORGE Diamondball 2, 3, 4; Mask and Wig 4; Auction 4; Class Play 4. CHENEVERT, ALAN Bowling 2, 3; Boxing 4; Arrowhead Tradesmen. CHRISTENSEN, CHARLES Camera Club 3, 4; Aviation 2. CHRISTIANSEN, DONALD Hi-Y 2, 3; Aviation 4; Student Council 4. CIELUCH, WALLACE Arrowhead Tradesmen 3. COMBREY, BERNICE Pep Club 4; Girls Club 4. CONE, CHARLES Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Spectator 4; Boys’ Y Cabinet 3, 4. COOK, MYRA History Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Debate 3; French 3. CHAGRIS, ANNA Pep Club 4; Mask and Wig 4; Girls Club 4; Auction 4; Glee Club 3, 4. CHISHOLM, PAT Pep Club 2, 3; History Club 4; Mask and Wig 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; a cappella 2; GrATAL Que CHRISTIANSEN, CHRIS) Tumbling 4; Aviation 4; Band Z,. pe ede 2, 3,4; Leaders Club 3) “4; Boxing. at � -@ 2 ) � _ vd « , 7% a e Te mm | | s), CIACCIO, ROSE} ' Pep Club 2, 3; History, Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4. CLARK, VIRGINIA Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. CONDE, DICK Hi-Y 2, 3; Secretary 3; Auctioneer 3, 4; Zenith 2, 4; Editor 4; Spectator 2, 3; Ad- vertising Manager 2; Business Manager 3; Boys’ Y Cabinet 3, 4. CONTARDO, BOB Diamondball 3; Skiing 2, 3, 4; Izaak Walton 4. CONTARDO, MARY Pep Club 4; Girl Reserves 2; Glee Club 3, 4. a a CRASSWELLER, DON Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Auction 2, 3, 4; Chairman 4; Class Officer (Vice President) 2, 3, 4; “D” Club 3, 4. DALY, ELLEN Mask and Wig 4. DAVIS, RUTH Pep Club 3, 4. é DAVIS, YALE BYRON History Club 4; Vice President 4; Mask and Wig 2; Hi-Y 2; Camera Club 3; Auction 4; Band 2; Radio Announcers’ Club 4, DENNIS, BILL DEWEY, NAOMI History Club 4; Girls Club 4; G. A. A. 2. DINKEL, FRANCIS DOIG, LOIS Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2. DAHL, WARREN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Aviation 4; Student Council 4. DAVIS, EVA Pep Club 4; Commercial Club 4. DAVIS, SADIE Pep Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Commercial 4. DEIBLER, DICK Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spectator 4; Boys’ Y Cabinet 4; Rifle Club 4; Auction 4. DENNLER, JEANNE Pep Club 2, 3; History Club 4; Mask and Wig 3; Girls Club 2, 3; Library Club BpAsGw As An 2 os DICKEY, RICHARD DINKEL, FRED DOUVILLE, MARION Commercial Club 4; Pep Club 4. DOW, MARY DREHER, ELEANOR DRYKE, MALCOM DULINSKI, DOROTHY Basketball 3; History Club 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; Girl Reserves 4. EAGLES, SHIRLEE JUNE Pep) Globw2;93- Girls. Club a2) e374; Spectator 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Student Council 3, 4; Secretary 4; Student Council Ex. 3, 4; Secretary 4; Art 4. EDSTROM, ROBERT EISENBERG, HERBERT Student Manager Basketball and Track 2; Mask and Wig 4; Auction 4; Spectator 2; Glee Club 2; Radio Announcers’ Club 4. ENGESATH, MARGARET Pep Club 4; Girls Club 2. DRAWZ, SHIRLEY ANN Mask and Wig 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Latin 3. DREW, BETTE JOYCE Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Latin 2, 3; Study Club 4. DUCLETT, ROGER Football 2; Diamondball 2; Golf 3, 4; Captain 4; Student Council 3. DUNCAN, CLYDE Arrowhead Tradesmen 3. EASLEY, CLARENCE History Club 3, 4; Auction 4; Zenith 4; Art 2, 3, 4. EGAN, BOB Curling 2; Captain 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Riflle Club 4; Swimming 4. ELLIOTT, ROBERT Bowling 2, 3; Diamondball 2, 3; Mask and Wig 4; President 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Auction 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Business Manager Service Orchestra 3, 4; Drum Major 4; Twirling Club 3, 4. ERICSEN, SHIRLEY Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3; Girls Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. ee Y . 4A ERICKSON, BETTIE JEANNE ,” Pep Club 2; Girls Club 2; Sy Réserye's 2 2; Glee Clyb) 4, A jV P ERICKSON, JUNE ERICKSON, JAMES Izaak Walton 4. Pe LESTER is History Club 4; Girls Club 4; Auction 2 ss Club 3; e Club’S, 4; o cappella Glee Club 2, 3, 4. he ‘ : w4 rf a ons ERICKS Sa eg ball, 6 Kk 2; %, i ann oa ESSE, CAROL Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 4; a cappella 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 4; Mastersingers 4. EVANS, EUGENIA Pep Club 2, 4; Girls Club 2, 4. FEGRAEUS, ROBERT History Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Auction 4; Boys’ Y Cabinet 3, 4; French 3. FIELDMAN, AARON FILIATRAULT, SHIRLEY Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Treasurer and Secretary 4; Girls Club 2; Auction 2, 3; Zenith 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 2; Treasurer and Secretary 3; Knitting Club 4, ERIKSON, VERNON ESSEN, ORVILLE Football 2; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Band 2. FAWCETT, EMILY Pep Club 3, 4; History Club 4; Girls Club 2; Commercial Club 4. FENSKE, JEANNE Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2; First Aid Club 4. FIFE, VERNA Pep Club 2, 4; History Club 4; Knitting Club 4. FINK, JIMMY Football 2; Hockey 2; Skiing 2; Pep Club 2, 3; History Club 3; Spectator 2; Aviation 2, 3; Radio Club 2, 3; Mathematics Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 2, 3. 35 FINMAN, VIRGINIA Pep Club 4; Camera Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4. FISHER, PHYLLIS Pep Club 3, 4; Girls Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4; Commercial Club 4. FLEMING, FLORENCE Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Girls Club 2; Auction 4; Student Council 4; Brush and Pencil 4. FORBORT, VIRGINIA Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; President 4; Secretary and Treasurer 3; Commercial Club 4, FREDSTROM, BOB Hi-Y 4; Swedish Club 4; President 4. FROST, CHARLES Football 2; Swimming 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Auction 4; Senior Y rs Club 4. ha ee VASE GAGNON, CATHERINE Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Secretary and Treasurer 4. GALLOP, MELVIN Basketball 2; Diamondball 2, 3; History Club 4; Latin 3. O ow, FISHER, ARLENE Pep Club 2; Mask and Wig 2, 4; Girls Club 2, 4; Debate 2; G. A. A. 2; Student Council 2, 3; Commercial Club 4. FLATT, SHIRLEY RUTH Volleyball 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Skating Club 4. FLYNN, CLARENCE Basketball 2, 3; Slide Rule 4. FORTIN, VIRGINIA Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. FRENETTE, CHARLES Basketball 4; Diamondball 3, 4; Histofy Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Auction 4. FURTMAN, JAMES Study Club 4; Blue Print 4. GALATZ, NICK Arrowhead Tradesmen 3. GAMASH, ARLENE Basketball 2, 3; Diamondball 2; Volley- ball 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; G. A.A. 2,3; Treasurer 3; Ping Pong 2, 3, 4; Shuffle Board 2, 3; Athletic Queen Candi- date 4, ie RET a oD GARDEN, IRVIN GATER, JEANNE Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 4; Girl Reserves 4; Spectator 4. GILES, BILL GOLD, CALVIN Curling 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Auction 4; Zenith 2, 4; Spectator 2; Boys’ Y Cabinet 3, 4; Student Council 3; German 3, 4; Vice President 4; Zenith Dance Chairman 4. GOLDISH, ROBERT Auction 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Service Orchestra 2, 3, 4. GRAHAM, MARGARET Basketball 2; Bowling 2; Volleyball 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 2, 3; Auction 3, 4; Zenith 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 3; Librarian 2, 4; a cappella 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Secretary 2, 3; Student Council Ex. 3; Mastersingers 4; Ping Pong 2, 3, 4. GRANDE, GUDRUN Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 4; First Aid Club 4, AS é . GREELEY, HORACE 4 , Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 3, 4; Zenith 4; Senior GARRETT, BETTY LOU Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Student Council 4; French 3. GERRISH, THOMAS GILLELAND, BARBARA Basketball 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3; Tennis 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Secretary 3; History Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2; G. A. A. 2; Student Council 2; Latin 2; Horseback Riding 2; Ping Pong 3; Commercial Club 4. GOLDFIN, GLADYS Pep Club 3; History Club 3; Girls Club 2,3; Auction 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3. GOLDSWORTHY, RICHARD ¢ 4 GRANDE, ayes sy Pep Clybl2, %$, 4; Girls Club 4; First Aid Club, GRANDY, KATHERINE Basketball 2; Captain 2; eed 2; Pep Club 2,3; Mask and Wig 2, 4; Treasurer 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Glee Club 3; G. A. A. 2; Office Cadet 3, 4; German 3. GREEN, PHYLLIS Pep Club 2, 3; Mask and Wig 3; Girls Editor 4; German 3, 4; Secretary 4; Girls Club Cabinet 3, 4. ' i a7 ’ 4 MA ve ’ ‘SS GREENSPAN, MURRAY Hockey 3; Arrowhead Tradesmen 3. GRIMSTAD, MARGARET Pep Club 2, 4. GUROVITSCH, ARTHUR History Club 4; Radio Club 4. HAIG, ARTHUR Izaak Walton 4; Blue Printing 4; Sec- retary-Treasurer 4. HALEY, JEANETTE History Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 2; Brush and Pencil 4. HANCOCK, GLORIA Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 3, 4; Zenith 3, 4; Glee Club 4; G. A. A. 3; Student Council 2. l ; j 5 A HANSEN, DOLORES Tumbling 3; Volleyball 2,3; Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 3. HANSON, BETTY LOU Pep Club 2, 3; Camera Club 4; Secretary 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Auction 2, 3, 4; Zenith 4; Glee Club 2; Student Council 2. 38 GREENSPAN, IRVING Tennis 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; “D” Club 3, 4. GUNDERSEN, MARION Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Girls Club 4; First Aid 4. HAASL, MAUDE Volleyball 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 4; Glee Club 4; GuAWAse: HALE, BOB HAMMARSTEDT, DOROTHY Pep Club 3, 4; History Club 4; Girls Club 2, 4; Commercial Club 4. HANFT, JOHN Football 2; Track 2; Curling 3; Mask and Wig 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; President 3; Auctioneer 3, 4; Zenith 2; Spectator 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; Boys’ Y Cabinet 2, 3, 4; President 4; German 3, 4; Hi-Y Outstanding Char- acter 3. ; HANSON, BAZEL Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3. HANSON, CAROL Pep Club 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 4, HANSON, GERALDINE Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Zenith 4; Glee Club 2; French 3; Treasurer 3; Cadet 3, 4. HAUGEN, DOROTHY Volleyball 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; a cappella 4. HAWES, VERYL HELGREN, HAROLD Glee Club 4; a cappella 4; Blue Print- ing 4. HERMANSON, RAY Chess Club 2; Aviation 4. HIGH, WARREN HisYe2; 34 HILL, VIENO Mask and Wig 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Debate 3. HOAG, MARGIE Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 4; Girl Reserves 2; a cappella 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Mastersingers 4. HANTZ, VICTORIA Pep Club 4; History Club 4. HAUGEN, EDWARD Golf 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4. HEATH, BETTY-JANE Girls Club 4; a cappella 4. HENDERSON, ROBERT Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Chess Club 2, 3; Aviation 4; Radio Club 3; Debate 4; Stamp Club 2; Latin 3. HERRLING, BETTY Pep Club 2, 3; History Club 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. HILDEBRANDT, RALPH Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4. HILLSTROM, MARION Basketball 3; Volleyball 2; Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4. HOBAN, ROBERT Bowling 2; Camera Club 4; Auction 3, 4; Zenith 4; Aviation 2. HOFF, JOHN Mask and Wig 2; Auction 3; Zenith 4; Spectator 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. HOGAN, JOHN Zenith 4; Art Ed. 4; Art 2, 3, 4. HOLM, ELEANOR Girls Club 3, 4. HOLMEN, WARREN HOLST, MAE ADELE Swimming 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3; Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3,4; Auction 4; Cadet 4; French 3. HOWARD, FAYE Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Girls Club 2; Library Club 2, 3, 4. HUMPHREYS, VIRGINIA Pep Club 2, 4; Mask and Wig 2, 3; Camera Club 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; French 3. INGERSOLL, JOHN Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Auction 4; Orchestra 2; Student Council 2, 3; “D’’ Club 4. 40 HOFSTRAND, MARION Pep Club 4; Girls Club 4; a cappella 3; Commercial Club 4. HOLLINGER, WALLACE Hi-Y 2; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; President 2; Treasurer and Secretary 4; Glee Club 2; German 2. HOLMBERG, BARBARA Bowling 2; Horseback Riding 3; Pep Club 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Zenith 4; Spectator 4; French 3. HOLMES, JANE Pep Club 2; Mask and Wig 4; Girls Club 2, 4; Auction 4; Library Club 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3; Secretary- Treasurer 4; Stamp Club 2; Student Council DeonAs HOPPE, RUTH Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Rep. 4; Girls Club 4; Girl Reserves 2; Commercial Club 4. HUHNKE, CAROL Pep Club 2; History Club 4; Mask and Wig 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; a cappella 4; GHASA: 3. HYMAN, SYLVIA Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Zenith 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. INSTONE, HAZEL History Club 4; Treasurer and Secretary 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 3,4; Spectator 4; Girls Club Cabinet 3, 4. ate a ae JACOBSON, JUNE Vall | Golf 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Pep Glub 2, 3, 4;. Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Audioa A; Zenith 4; G. A.A. 2, 3, 4; Seaipary 2, $Y atin, Sy Knitting Cub A. y “JA MES} DOROTHY [' Pep Club 2, 3; History Club 3; Camera Club 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; a cappella 2, 3, 4. JENSEN, GEORGE JOHNSON, DONALD C. Izaak Walton 2. JOHNSON, ELAINE Pep Club 2; Girls Club 2, 4; Auction 4; Spectator 4; Glee Club 3. JOHNSON, MARGARET Girls Club 4; Auction 4; Glee Club 2; a satis 3; Commercial Club 4; Presi- {) JOHN , MARY BETH) ppd ree Clue Mask Dye 4; Girls 63 lavas BA; Ak tiop4 ; Stamp Club 2, 3. Oe |) af | yu by” JOHNSON, RAYMOND Blue Printing 4. , JAMAR, WARREN Curling 2;Hi-Y 2, 3; Auction 4; Zenith 4; ” Rifle Club“4. s JASKI, JOSEPHINE JOHNSEN, VIRGINIA Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4, JOHNSON, DONALD CARL Skiing 2, 3, 4; Latin 2. JOHNSON, LOIS MAE JOHNSON, MARJORIE Pep Club 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, MERLE Pep Club 4; History Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Student Council 2. JOHNSON, RUSSELL Band 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; President 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3. JOHNSTON, JANE Pep Club 2, 3; Mask and Wig 2, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club Cabinet 4; Auction 4; G. A. A. 3; French 3; Riding 2. JONES, WILLIAM Curling 3; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Y. M. C. A. Leaders Club 3, 4. JULSEN, INGA Girls Club 4; Commercial Club 4. KALL, AUDREY Tennis 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Mask and Wig 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Zenith 4; Latin 2, 3. KARON, LOIS Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Zenith 4; Glee Club 4. KELLETT, CARMEN Pep Club 2, 3; Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Spectator 4; German 3. KLOPICH, MARSHALL Trade Course. KOEHLER, RICHARD Golf 4; Izaak Walton 4, JOHNSTON, LEE Hi-Y 3; Auction 4; Chess Club 2; Zenith 4; Debate 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Student Council 3, 4; President 4; Ex. Board 4; Service Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JULIEN, GEORGE Glee Club 4; a cappella 4; Swedish 4. KAASALA, VIENO Glee Club 4; German 4; Shuffle Board 3. KANER, SHIRLEY Pep Club 3; History Club 3; Girls Club 2, 4; Auction 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. KARSNER, PHYLLIS Swimming 4; Horseback Riding 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Mask and Wig 2, 4; Camera Club 3; Girls Club 2; Auction 2, 4; Library Club 4; Glee Club 2,3; G. A.A. 2. KIELLEY, LORRAINE Girls Club 2; Auction 4. KNUCKEY, ELIZABETH Volleyball 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4; Glee Club 2. KOHLBRY, MARY KATHRYN Basketball 3; Bowling 3; Volleyball 3; Girls Club 3, 4; Zenith 3, 4; G. A. A. 3; German 3; Prom Committee 3; Badminton 3; Dress Up Day Chairman 4; Student Council 4; Stanbrook Hall 2. i OAT A CO KOHN, WILBUR KOMULAINEN, ROBERT KRAUSE, GEORGE History Club 4; Izaak Walton 4. KRAUSE, ROBERT Basketball 2, 3; Bowling 2; Captain 2; Hockey 3; Diamondball 3, 4; History Club 4; Arrowhead Tradesmen 3, 4. KREUZBERGER, HELEN Golf 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Mask and Wig 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4. KRZEMINSKI, EVANGELINE Pep Club 2; Auction 4. KUMMERWOLD, GLADYS Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Mask and Wig 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. LaFEX, ROBERT KOLARIK, CHARLES Basketball 3, 4; Track 4; Tumbling 3, 4; Captain 4; Hi-Y 3; Band 2, 3; Archery 4. KORPI, RUSSELL KRAUSE, JEANETTE Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2; Com- mercial Club 4. KREIMAN, MELVIN History Club 4; Club 4. Radio Announcers’ KROVITZ, MAURICE KUCHARSKY, MARY ANNE Girls Club 2, 3, 4. KUMMERWOLD, JOHN Wrestling 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Auction 4; Zenith 4; Student Council Ex. 4. LAKELA, LILLIAN Basketball 2; Swimming 3; Volleyball 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Mask and Wig 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Zenith 4; G. A. A. 3; French 3; Auction 4; Cadet 4. 43 LANQUIST, WINTON Track 3, 4; Curling 3, 4; Mask and Wig 4; Auction 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; President 3; Vice President 2; a cappella 2, 3, 4; President 4; Archery 4. LARSON, CYRIL Curling 4; Diamondball 2; Arrowhead Tradesmen 3, 4; Student Council 4. “LARSON, WAYNE Camera Club 3, 4; Vice President 4; Auction 4. LATTS, EVELYN Basketball 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Auction 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. LEES, AARON Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Spectator 4; Debate 4. LENT, LOUISE Basketball 3; Pep Club 4; Girls Club 4; Commercial Club 4. LEVENDUSKI, DANIEL History Club 4; Mathematics Club 2; Band 3; Radio Announcers’ Club 4. LEVINE, BETTY LARSEN, AUDREY Pep Club 2, 3; History Club 4; Camera Club 4; Girls Club 3; Auction 4; Girl Reserves 4. % LARSON, VIRGINIA Pep Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 4. LATHAM, ELIZABETH Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 4; Auction 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Knitting 4. LE DUC, BEVERLY Basketball 2, 3; Captain 3; Bowling 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Captain 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Table Tennis 2, 3. LENT, JEANETTE Pep Club 2, 3; History Club 4; Mask and Wig 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Da ,the LEPAK, STANLEY Stamp Club 2, 3, 4; Arrowhead Trades- men 2, 3. LEVENSON, SELMA Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 4; Com- mercial Club 4. LINDBERG, KENNETH History Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4. ee ETE el OL EL LINDZY, ANNABELLE LITMAN, SHIRLEY Bowling 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3; Auction 4; Girl Reserves 2; Zenith 2, 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager 4; Class Officer (Asst. Treas.) 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Latin 2, 3. LONDON, BEATRICE Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club Cabinet 4; Auction 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3; President 2; Zenith 4; Spectator 3; Latin 2. LONG, SHERMAN Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Zenith 2, 3. LOW, JACK Student Council 4; Latin 4; Archery 4; Izaak Walton 4. LUNDMARK, REBECCA Swimming 2; Camera Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Brush and Pencil 4. LUNDQUIST, LORRAINE History Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Cadet 4. MACGREGOR, JUNE Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Mask and Wig 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2a; Ae LITMAN, JACK Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Diamond- ball 3; Auction 4; German 2, 3; “D” Club 3, 4. LOCKHART, JANET Pep Club 3; Girls Club 3; Auction 4; G. A.A. 3; Zenith 4. LONDON, CONRAD Diamondball 4, LONGTINE, LORRAINE Pep Club 4; Camera Club 4; Commercial Club 4. LUND, ORVILLE Football 2; Cross Country 3. LUND, ROBERT Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; H. P. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; President 3; Boys’ Y Cabinet 3, 4; ‘‘D” Club 4, Wd, Ae Am Liter K, end Tif. Lach fjucrm OF A wit : | P Ag “f eye | ae ar thr UD be a-% 4h ttm a MACDONALD, ELIZABETH Pep Club 3; Girls Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 3; Student Council 3, 4. MACIEJESKI, MARY ANN Basketball 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 4; Girl Reserves 4. 45 MAGHAN, AUDREY Pep Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3; Zenith 4; Office Cadet 3. MAGNEY, CHARLES Hi-Y 2, 3; Auction 4; Archery 4; Secretary- Treasurer 4; Izaak Walton 4; President 4. MAKOWSKI, ANGELINE Basketball 3; Captain 3; Volleyball 3; Pep Club 3; History Club 3; Girls Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Glee Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 4. a Awl AV sae On oh MALWICK, ROBERT Izaak Walton 4. MARCOVITCH, ESTHER Pep Club 2; Mask and Wig 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 3, 4; Zenith 4; Class Officer (Asst. Treas.) 3; G. A. A. 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Latin 3. was prple the giana MARTIN, LAYNE Mask and Wig 4; Auction 4; Debate 2, 3; Student Manager Debate 3; Glee Club 2, 3; a cappella 2; Student Council 4. yer MATTSON, GLORIA Glee Club 2, 3; Secretary 2, 3; Mask and Wig 4; Secretary 4. MATTSON, RICHARD Art Club 4; Hockey 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Izaak Walton 4. MAGHAN, DORIS Pep Club 4; Girls Club 4; Auction 4; Girl Reserves 4; Glee Club 3; Big Sister 4. MAKI, NORMA Pep Club 2, 3; History Club 4; Girls Clubi2)3, 4: MALMO, LEE MANLEY, VIRGINIA Bowling 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Mask and Wig 2; Girls Clu b 2, 3, 4; Zenith 4; French 3; Latin 3; Riding 2, 3. MARKSTONE, MELVIN History Club 4; Hi-Y 3. MATTSEN, EDNA a cappella 4. MATTSON, HAZEL Girl Reserves 2; Glee Club 3; Knitting Club 2; Skating 4. MAY, BETTY LOU Pep Club 2, 3; History Club 4; Zenith 4; German 3, 4. a | AN hl OO LOIN J A , MAYER, HAZEL MAY, EVELYN Swimming 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls Club 4. Girl Reserves 2, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Treasurer and Secretary 3; Band Librarian 2, 4. McCABE, RUTH MAZZIE, ANNE Mask and Wig 4; Girls Club 4. Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3. McCOOL, MORGAN McDONALD, JEAN Bowling 2, 3; History Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3; Tennis 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Pep Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. Club 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 2, 3, 4; Zenith 3; Spectator 3, 4; Class Officer (Treas.) 3, 4; Secretary 2; French 3; Latin 3. McLEAN, AILEEN Pep Club 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; a cappella 4; French 3. McKAY, LEONARD Glee Club 2, 3, 4; a cappella 2, 3, 4. McLEOD, MARJORIE Auction 4; Spectator 3; Entertainers 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. McLEAN, MARJORIE Pep Club 2, 3; Mask and Wig 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. McNULTY, PAT Track 4; Cross Country 4; Student Mana- ger Basketball 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Vice President 4; Boys’ Y Cabinet 4; ‘‘D” Club 4. McMANUS, EUGENE McQUADE, MARJORIE MELL, LOIS Pep Club 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Basketball 2, 3; Tumbling 3; Volleyball Club 2; a cappella 3; G. A. A. 2. 2, 3; History Club 4. MELLIN, SHIRLEY MERRIMAN, DOROTHY History Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Spectator Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3; Student 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; Latin 4. Council 4; Latin 3. MEYERS, DOLORES Pep Club 2, 3; History Club 4; Mask and Wig 2; Girls Club 2, 3; Auction 4; Zenith 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; GrALA. 3; MILBERG, RAY Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; Auction 2, 4; Glee Club 2; Class Officer (Treas.) 2; Student Council Ex. 3; “D” Club 4; Dress Up Day Chairman 4, MILLER, CLEM Football 2; CO, 3; fae a 3 ev Rifle Club 4. Bex y iti HL, oe Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4. MITCHELL, FLORENCE Pep Club 2; Mask and Wig 2, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Zenith 4; Com- mercial Club 4. MONROE, PAT Pep Club 2, 3; History Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Auction 4; Brush and Pen 4; President 4. MOULDS, ELIZABETH Pep Club 2, 3; History Club 3; Mask and Wig 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Auction 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; a cappella 2,3, 4; Mastersingers 4, [4 ce ie. j f a 4A ay SHE f . | ig Io he eaten ; st: MW whew MUCKART, MARIE Girls Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Knitting Club 4; Commercial Club 4, MICHELIZZI, MILEK, POLLY Pep Club 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 2, 3, 4; Zenith 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 4; President 4. MILLER, SHIRLEY Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Girl Reserves 2. MITCHELL, DOROTHY Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Girls Club 2; Auction 4; Glee Club 2, 3; a cap- pella 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 4. MIZRACHI, ARTZIAH Orchestra 4; German 4. MORTON, DON MOULTON, ROBERT Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Auction 4; Latin 2, 3; Girls Club Show 2, 3. of w Kad - Korninrtor MUCKART, MILLICENT Girls Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3. CAAA REA TI NADDY, LEWELLYN Hi-Y 2, 3; Camera Club 2, 3; Latin 2, 3. NATALIE, LUCILLE Pep Club 4; Camera Club 4; Girls Club 3; Girl Reserves 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Com- mercial Club 4. NEAL, PHYLLIS Girls Club 4; G. A. A. 2. NERHAUGEN, MARGARET Pep Club 2, 3; Camera Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Student Council 4. NICHOLSON, DONALD History Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Auction 4; Mathematics Club 2; Rifle Club 4; Latin 2, 3. NORDAL, NEVIN Swimming 2, 3, 4; Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4; President 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Auction 3, 4; Spectator 3, 4; Debate 4. NORDEAN, NORMA Swimming 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Chairman 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Secretary 3; Council 2, 3, 4; Athletic Queen Candidate, 4 NOREEN, F. ROGER Swimming 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Debate 3, 4; Student Council 2; Latin 2. NAFTZGER, ELIZABETH Pep Club 2; History Club 4; Mask and Wig 2; Girls Club 2, 3; Auction 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2; Glee Club 2; a cappella 3, 4; French 3, 4; Latin 3, 4. NAYMARK, LEONARD Basketball 2; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Auction 2, 3, 4; Zenith 3, 4; Business Mana- ger 4; Class Officer (Pres.) 2, 3, 4; Boy Prom Chairman 3; Homliest Boy Fusser 4. NELSON, JAMES Football 2; Hi-Y 2, 3. NEUMANN, DON Wrestling 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Radio Mech. 4; Slide Rule Club 4; President 4. Brothen Faom Mazie’ss Jvorvey ClASS as vf al %% NIKLAS, CECELIA H. History Club 3; Girls Club 2, 3. NORDEAN, MAURICE Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3; “D Club 3, 4; Vice President 4. NORDIN, MAE Pep Club 2; History Club 4; Mask and Wig 2, 4; Girls Club 2; Auction 4; Zenith 4. NORLEY, ALFRED heey, yo NORRIS, NORMAN anh Foye By. Ay ‘Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Diamondball 2, 3; Chess Club 4. | ca 7 i. yy NORTHFIELD, JOCELYN NYGAARD, GLADYS Golf 4; Pep Club 2,3, 4; Mask and Wig 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Girls Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Zenith 2; Spectator 4; Club 2; Swedish Club 4; Secretary 4. Riding 2, 4. NYQUIST, HOWARD O'BRIEN, ADAMS Student Council 2, 3. O’BRIEN, MARGARET OESTREICH, BEVERLY Camera Club 4; Girls Club 4. Pep Club 2; Girls Club 2, 4. OGREN, SHIRLEY OLAFSON, MILDRED Pep Club 2, 3; History Club 4; Mask Pep Club 2; History Club 4; Girls Club 2; and Wig 2, 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Auction 4; Girl Reserves 4. Zenith 4. OLSON, BETTY OLSON, CLIFFORD Pep Club 2, 3; Camera Club 4; Girls TradelGoursel Club 2, 3; Auction 4; Girl Reserves 4; Commercial Club 4. OLSON, DOROTHY OLSON, EARL Track 4; Archery 4. OLSON, ELEANOR OLSON, JANE Volleyball 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Girls Club 4; Archery 4. Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. OLSON, JOHN Arrowhead Tradesmen 3. ye yw ¥ }, P E | My i OLSSON, RICHARD Aviation 4; Arrowhead Tradesmen 4; President 4. I 1 OMAN, KATHERINE Pep Club 2, 3; Camera Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; a cappella 3, 4; Knitting Club 4; Mastersingers 4. PAGE, DAVID Mask and Wig 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent 4; Auction 4; Zenith 4; Radio An- nouncers’ Club 3, 4; President 4; Glee Club 4; a cappella 4; Mastersingers 4. PALM, DOLORES Girls Club 2, 4; Girl Reserves 4. PARKER, ROBERT )}, |” } A h T nen rrowhead Tradsmen PEARSON, BERNICE Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; Arts and Crafts 2. PELTO, VICTOR OLSON, RUBY Girls Club 4; Norse Club 4. OMAN, JAMES Arrowhead Tradesmen 3, 4. OPHEIM, DORIS Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; a cappella 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; Student Council 4; German 4, PAHL, JENELLE Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. PAPPAS, GORDON Chess Club 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 3, 4; President 4. PATTERSON, WELDON First Aid 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Trade Course, 2, 3. PEARSON, PHILIP ( fd ] af dil - Mask bee Wig 4; Auction 4. ne 51 PERRAULT, LAWRENCE PETERSON, ELAINE Volleyball 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; Archery 4. PETERSON, HELEN L. Girls Club 4; Girl Reserves 4. PETERSON, RALPH PHELAN, MARY Pep Club 3; Girls Club 3, 4; Auction 3, 4; Zenith 4; Assistant Circulation Manager 4; G. A. A. 3; Student Council 3; French 3; Latin 4; Stanbrook Hall 2. PHILLIPS, JOHN Hi-Y 2, 3; Auction 4; Zenith 2, 3, 4; Circulation Manager 4; Class Editor 2, 3; Spectator 3; Boys’ Y Cabinet 3, 4; Vice President 4; Student Council Ex. 4; German 4. PLAUNT, JAMES Football 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Band 2; Slide Rule Club 4; “D” Club 4. POLLACK, EARL Camera Club 2, 3; Auction 4; Latin 3; Slide Rule 4. PETERSON, BETTY A. Pep Club 2, 3; Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 3, 4; Girl Re- serves 2; Zenith 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Latin 2, 3. PETERSON, GENE Basketball 2, 3; Diamondball 2; Hi-Y Pd, Sod PETERSON, JOYCE Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4, Zenith 3. PFLUEGER, DOROTHY Pep Club 2, 3; Mask and Wig 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2; Glee Club Do A er, y° PHILIP, eet Basketball } Captain 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Pep, gy 2, 3, AV Girls, Club 23, 4; Auction a ds ae A, a 3; Frenth 3, A; Latin 2s) s ‘, 4 PIIRAINEN, ELEANOR Pep Club 2; Commercial Digest Club 3. POHL, LOUISE PRATCHIOS, JAMES Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; a cappella 2, 3, 4; President 4; Secretary 3; ‘“D” Club 4. «Allee = QUINN, VIVIAN Bowling 2; Pep Club 2; Mask and Wig 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 2, 3, 4; Zenith 4; Spectator 4;G. A. A. 2; Student Council 2, 3; Girls Club Cabinet 4. RANKIN, EVELYN Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4. REED, BETTY Bowling 2; Golf 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Mask Wig 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Zenith 4; G. A. A. 2. RENICK, LOIS Pep Club 4; Girls Club 4. RIDDELL, PAUL Curling 2; Hi-Y 4; French 4. fe ELWOOD Club 4; Secretary 4. AN Football 2, 3; History Club 4, ROLFE, BETTY Basketball 2; Pep Club 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; a cappella 2, 3, 4; President 4; G. A. A. 2; Student Council 2, 4. RADFORD, DON Aviation 4; Stamp Club 2, 4. RANTA, AILI Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2 Auction 4; Glee Club Librarian 2 Student Council 4; Knitting Club 4. REMINGTON, WARD Basketball 2. RICKETTS, HELEN Pep Club 2, 3; Camera Club 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. RIGGIO, ANGIE Pep Club 2, 4; History Club 3, 4; Girls Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. RINGDAHL, BURTON Skiing 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; a cappella 3, 4; Art 2, 3, 4. ROBINSON, MAYE Pep Club 4; Girls Club 4. ROONEY, PAT Spectator 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction, 3, A, ROSENTHALER, CHARLES Rifle Club 4. ROUNTREE, BETTY Pep Club 4; Girls Club 4. RUDEN, BETTY Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Girl Re- serves 3, 4; Student Council 3. RUSDAHL, VIRGINIA Pep Club 4; Girls Club 2, 4. RUTROUGH, ARTHUR Hockey 3; Diamondball 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Auction 3, 4; Spectator 3, 4; Boys’ Y Cabinet 4. SANDER, HOWARD Mask and Wig 4; Radio Club 2, 3; Secretary 3; Slide Rule 4. SANDS, JOYCE Pep Club 2, 4; History Club 3; Girls Club 2, 4; Auction 4; Girl Reserves 2; Glee Club 2; Secretary 2; a cappella 3, 4. SARAZEN, JAMES 54 ROSS, AGNES Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Girls Club 2, 4; Knitting Club 4; Auction 4. RUBERG, HELEN Mask and Wig 4; Girls Club 4; Girl Reserves 2; Student Council 4. RUNELL, VIRGINIA Pep Club 4; Glee Club 2, 4. RUST, JOHN Radio Club 2, 3. SALOUM, ALBERT Football 2; Diamondball 2; Slide Rule 2. SANDERS, GALEN SANFORD, KEITH ; Student Manager ae Cross Country v4 o Clth � SCANLON, MARY Bowling 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Zenith 2; Spectator 4; a cappella 3; Latin 2. — pie SE MNT RR FER NN RARE OD Se CELI, SCHILLA, HERBERT SCHNEIDER, EDITH Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3; Girls Club 4; Glee Club 2; a cappella 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4. SCHULTE, RICHARD Track 3; Swimming 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; a cappella 2, 3, 4; Izaak Walton 4. SEAQUIST, WALTER SEGAL, HAROLD Camera Club, 2, 3; Chess, 2, 3. SEVERINSON, ELOISE Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Latin3; German 4. SHAMBEAU, JEANNE Bowling 2; Tennis 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 2, 3, 4; Zenith 4; Spectator 3, 4; G. A. A. 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Ex. 3, 4; Vice President 4; Latin 3; Riding 2. SHAW, MARDELLE Pep Club 2, 3; Mask and Wig 4; Girls Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; a cappella 2, 4: SCHMID, GENE Swimming 2, 3; Golf 2; Chess Club 2; Arrowhead Tradesmen 2, 3. SCHUBERT, ARLENE Pep Club 4; History Club 3, 4. SCHWARTZ, JUNE Pep Club 4; Girls Club 4; German 2, 3; Knitting Club 4. SECORD, BILL Bowling 3; Rifle Club 4. SELLIE, ELISABETH Glee Club 2, 3, 4. SEVERSON, LUCILE Girls Club 4; Girl Reserves 2. SHANNON, TOM Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Student Council 3, 4; German 3; “D” Club 3, 4. SHER, RUTH Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; French 3. 55 SIEGEL, DOROTHY Pep Club 2, 3; Camera Club 2; Girls Club 2; Auction 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4. SIMON, BETTY ANN Bowling 3; Volleyball 2; Mask and Wig 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Zenith 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; Prom Committee 3. SINGLETON, DOROTHY History Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4. SKADSBERG, FRANK Football 2. SKJEVELAND, ARLENE Pep Club 4; Girls Club 4; Glee Club 3; Knitting Club 4. SKOGLUND, VIRGINIA Girls Club 4; Girl Reserves 3; Com- mercial Club 4. SMITH, LOUISE French 3. SOLEM, EVELYN Basketball 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Mask and Wig 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3. SIEGEL, HARRY Camera Club 4. SIMONDS, JOHN Hockey 3; History Club 4; Debate 2, 3; Stamp Club 3; Student Council 4; Student Council Ex. 4. SINGLETON, EDITH SKJEIE, GLORIA Basketball 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2; Auction 3; Glee Club 2, 3; President 2; a cappella 3, 4; Mastersingers 4; Commercial Club 4. SKOG, SHIRLEY Pep Club 2, 4; Girls Club 2, 3 Knitting Club 4. : SLOTNESS, LILLIAN Pep Club 3; Glee Club 3; Knitting Club 4. SOLBERG, BETTY Pep Club 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Spectator 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Red Cross 2. SORENSON, ROGER Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 Hockey 3; “D’’ Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4. sl - SOURS, ROBERT SPONSEL, THANE Football 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 2; Hockey 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; History Club 3; Chess Club 2, 4; “D” Auction 2, 3, 4; “D” Club 3, 4. Club a6 4, Antw f= — et wey fe a i oe ’ Ph ) f 1 ee a a } Ay PS : PD get | aad tt, j- = “ - —, q - e ) ff oa Ss EAD] ‘ali TH mo) SPRINGMAN, WILLIAM STAHL, PHILLIP Tumbling 4. Glee Club 3, 4; a cappella 3, 4. STANIUS, DONALD STANLAKE, DURWARD Chess Club 4; Rifle Club 4. Football 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. STARKEY, KATHRYN STAUBER, LAWRENCE Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; French Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band ‘4. 3; Latin 3. cs STEIN, GOLDIE STEINBERG, EDWARD Pep Club 2, 3; Mask and Wig 3; Girls Diamondball 3; Student Manager 3; Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 2, 3; Girl Reserves 3; Glee Club 2, 3; a cappella 2, 3. Zenith 4; Spectator 3, 4; Glee Club 2. STENBERG, DONALD STOCKMAN, PERRY Pep Club 2; Camera Club 4; Stamp Club 3; Archery 4. STOCKSTAD, HAROLD STORMS, GERTRUDE Mask and Wig 4; Zenith 2; Spectator 2, 4; Student Council 3. STORMS, MARY ANN STROTHER, WILLIAM Pep Club 2. History Club 3; Mask and Wig 4; Camera Club 3; Spectator 4; Mathematics Club 3. 57 SURINE, PATTIE Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 3, 4; Auction 4; Spectator 4; Glee Club 2; G. A. A. 3; Student Council 4. SWANSON, MARGARET Pep Club 4; Girls Club 4; Glee Club 4; Knitting Club 4. SWEET, KONETA Pep Club 3; Girls Club 4; Auction 4; Zenith 4; French 3. SWENSON, THELMA Knitting Club 4. SYMONS, JACK TALLAKSON, ALLOYS Basketball 2, 3, 4; Skiing 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; President 4; Mask and Wig 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Auction 4. TARNOWSKI, JOSEPH History Club 4; Chess Club 4; Arrowhead Tradesmen 4, TAYLOR, EDITH Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; Spectator 4; German 3, 4; President 4. 58 SWANSON, J. HOWARD History Club 4; Vice President 4; Camera Club 3; German 3, 4. SWANSON, SWAN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. SWENSON, EDITH SWOR, MITCHELL TADEO, HELEN Tumbling 4; Pep Club 2, 3. TAPPING, KATHLEEN Bowling 2, 3; Student Manager 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Student Manager 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Girls Club 3, 4; Auction 3; G. A. A. 2, 3. eng Re I, REGINALD K Ky wt | TA ont ae. Baskethal Girls Club 3, 4; Auction 4; Cadet 4. Cp ce TE MRE FTE DN FP WO OI On RR eae TRS ae ARS TES TEDLUND, WILLIAM THIBODEAU, ROBERT Band 2, 3, 4. THOMAS, ARTHUR THOMAS, JOHN Tennis 4; H. P. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; President 4; History Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; President 4; Aviation 4; Boys’ Y Cabinet 4. Boys’ Y Cabinet 4; Glee Club 3; a cappella 3; German 3, 4; Treasurer 4. THOMPSON, BETTY THOMPSON, MILLARD Volleyball 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 4; H. P. Hi-Y 3; Vice President 3. Auction 4; Library Club 4. THORESON, LUCILLE THORSTENSEN, ADELINE Swimming 4; Volleyball 3; Pep Club 2; Pep Club 4; History Club 3; Auction 4; Girls Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Knitting Zenith 2; Glee Club 3; Orchestra 2; Club 4. Norwegian 4. : THUREEN, CARROLL TIBBETTS, HALE Radio Club 4. Bowling 2; Pep Club 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; French 3. TORGERSON, EDWARD V TORVUND, GERALD Swimming 2,3, ; Hockey™3. ) Band 3, 4; Quarter Master 4; German 3; A as ed i Service Orchestra 4. rs wy a = s . 4 p � TOURVILLE, DAWN TROTTA, MARGARET Basketball 3; Pep Club 4. UNDERDALE, LYLENE UNDERHILL, ALYCEMAE Basketball 3; Girls Club 4; Auction 4; Girls Club 4; Glee Club 4; French 3, 4. Girl Reserves 2. VAINIO, BERNICE Girls Club 4, VERTAINEN, ELSIE WAHL, ROY WAKEFIELD, OLIVE Pep Club 2, 3, 4;Auistory Club 4; Girls 4 ie WALLBERG, ANN MARIE Pep Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 4. WALLIN, FERN Pep Club 2; Knitting Club 4; Com- mercial Club 4. WARD, MARJORIE Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; First Aid 4. WATSON, MARGENE Pep Club 3; History Club 4; Mask and Wig 2; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 3. Pep Club 2,3; Glee Club 4; a cappella 4. VAN NISPEN, ANTOINETTE Basketball 3; Captain 3; Volleyball 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Camera Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3; Latin 4. ) a wr? r| oY VIVIAN, JANE _ BUsketHall 9¢ Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 281 Ai G. A. A. 3; Knitting Club 4. YM a ( WAHLSTROM, PRISCILLA Pep Club 2, 4; Girls Club 4. WALIN, KENNETH Swedish 4, WALLIN, ELSIE MAE Bowling 2, 3; Tennis 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Pep Club 2; Mask and Wig 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Auction 4; Spectator 3, 4; Glee Club 4; a cappella 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; President 3; Athletic Board 3; Athletic Queen. ‘ WALZ, MARY-ESTHER Pep Club 2; Girls Club 2, 3; Spectator 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; French 2, 3. WARD, PETER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 2. WATTEN, ROY Hockey 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Rifle Club 3, 4; “D Club 3, 4; Blue Printing 3, 4. A Seeger: ee YAP RE CPT TOP NR A MENA ALLENNA A, os Rese ‘Piupeads TOST Te WATTS, ROBERT Football 2; Track 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Boys’ Y Cabinet 2. WEISBERG, JENNIE Pep Club 2; History Club 4; Girls Club 2; Girl Reserves 4. WHITE, ELEANOR History Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 4; French 3. WIERSCH, CHARLES Cross Country 2; Zenith 4; Stamp Club 2, 3; President 3; Student Council 3; German 2, 3. WILLIAMSON, WILLIAM Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Diamondball 2, 3, 4; Auctioneer 2; ‘‘D” Club 4; President 4. WILSON, EILEEN WILTSE, FRED Swimming 2, 3; Hockey 3; Curling 3, 4; History Club 3. WINZENBURG, VIRGINIA Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, German 2, 3. 3, 4; WEACKLER, MARIAN Girls Club 4, WESTMAN, CHARLES Aviation 2; German 3; Izaak Walton 2, 4. WIENS, LEATRICE Pep Club 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3, 4; Auction AAGHALA, 2 WILKINSON, GORDON Track 4; Cross Country 2; “D” Club 4. WILMOT, BETTY Pep Club 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Book Lovers Club 4. SVT COED a, Pep Club 2, 4; Girls Club 2, 4; Auction 4; Glee Club 2, 3; a cappella 4. WINTHROP, EDWARD Football 2; Basketball 2; Diamondball 3; History Club 4; Camera Club 3; Radio Club 3; Band 2. WITCHELL, RAY ! ie i AN LLL LET TE SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES YONESOWITZ, GERTRUDE Pep Club 4; Commercial Club 4. YOUNG, MAY E. Knitting Club 4. ZERNICH, ROBERT Curling 3, 4. ZUBE, ELIZABETH Cheerleader 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Auction 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Vice President 2; a cappella 3, 4; Vice President 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Mastersingers 4; Athletic Queen Candidate. CARLSON, MABEL dy ALQUIST, HILBERT ASTRENSKY, ALEX East Technical High School, Cleveland, Ohio, YOUNG, DOROTHY Knitting Club 4. ZASLASKY, MARIAN Pep Club 4; Girl Reserves 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 4. ZISSOS, NICK Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer and Secretary 2,3; a cappella 2, 3,4; Treasurer and Secretary 4; Rifle Club 4. ZUROVSKY, FERNE Pep Club 3; Mask and Wig 2, 3; Girls Club 2, 3; Spectator 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Secretary 4 ; Commercial Club 4. 4 NDRESEN, OLIVER Blue Printing 4; Preside vay 3, 4; French 3. y Xe Re BARTEL, WARREN Orchestra 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Band Quartermaster 3, 4. ne CEI TEE OTS NENTS TET NS AEA EIT RTL A BOROUGH, PATRICIA Camera Club 4; Auction 4; Stamp Club. BURNS, MARY Diamondball 4; Pep Club 2; Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Radio Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. AL2: - CHRISTOFFERSON, FRED Football 2; Basketball 2; Auction 4; Aviation 4; lzaak Walton 4. GRENNER, WARDE Football 2; Basketball 4; History Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Auction 4; a cappella 4. HARPER, JAMES Camera Club 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Spectator 4; Student Council 2. JACKSON, WALLACE KINDGREN, MARION LEGAULT, MARIAN Girls Club 2; Girl Reserves 3. BRANDER, TOM Football 2; Basketball 3. CHEPEL, JOHN Bowling 2, 3; Captain 3; Diamondball 2; Glee Club 3; a cappella 3. DEHLIN, FERN Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 2, 3; Volley- ball 2, 3, 4; Captain 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Shuffleboard 3; Badminton 4. HANSON, HERMAN a a HENDRICKSON, JUNE Mask and Wig 3; Girls Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; a cappella 3, 4. 80 ARE A ET ESERIES JOHNSON, RAY Chess Club 4; Izaak Walton 4. LAKE, ELMER Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Skiing 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Aviation 4; a cappella 4; President 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; ao (Clubis, 4. LEVENSON, SHERMAN Football 2; Track 2; Mask and Wig 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Latin 2. 63 MATHESON, IRENE Pep Club 3, 4; History Club 4; a cappella 23,14. PETERSON, GERALD Diamondball 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Chess Club 4; “D” Club 4; Ping Pong 4; Trade Class. SAELENS, ESTHER Volleyball 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Girls Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Brush Pen 4. McCROCKLIN, KENNETH QUAL, VIRGINIA Volleyball 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 2, 3, 4. SPRING, LILLIAN Anu Memoriam Senior BETTY DELACEY e Junior IRENE JUSSILA e Faculty IRWIN H. WALKER RUDOLPH C. JORGENSON AUTOGRAPHS Bottom Row Margaret Finlayson Margaret Shepard Top Row Vienna Maki Wayne Johnson Miss Chatman, Adviser JUNIOR CLASS At the head of all organizations there must be an official directory group. The success of the organization depends largely upon effective work of this group. The Junior Class if fortunate in having a very fine group of officers. Heading the class is the president. On _ his shoulders there rests a great part of the respon- sibility of directing Junior Class activities. Thus, looking for this pair of shoulders, we selected Wayne Johnston and got a fine fellow besides. He is often seen sixth period walking with Margaret Finlayson. And that brings to mind another officer. Always just behind the president you find that traditionally useless officer called a vice-president. But not in the Junior Class can this officer be called useless. Chairman of all committees and, as chairman, giving a report at each meeting, that is only half the lot which falls to our vice-president. For this reason we named Margaret Finlayson. “Finny” is an efficient officer and incidentally a good friend of Margaret Shepard. “Shep” is our treasurer. A girl who takes care of money matters and does her duty commendably. She’s blond and beautiful—a perfect combination. Then comes the office which deserves the credit for all the accurate reports. Another girl assumes this responsibility. Probably as good a secretary as ever graced the office, is Vienna Maki. She, too, is an attractive blond. She is socially inclined and is seen at all the parties. Last, but far from least, comes our adviser. For the second year Miss Chatman has stood behind us with her unique ideas and overflowing pep to put them across. That is why we say she is about the finest adviser we know and just the person to top off a slate of excellent 1940 officers. 66 CLASS HISTORY JUNIOR CLASS We began our high school career at Central in September, 1938 under the name of Sophomore. Soon, thereafter, we held our first class meeting and elected the following class officers: Myrna McCauley, President; Jay Lurye, Vice-President; Virginia DeSanto, Secretary; Margaret Shepard, Treasurer. Miss Chapman was elected as our adviser. Our first major activity came in connection with the annual Thanksgiving Auction. Our class pool was so large that it had to be divided into three groups. Later we sponsored a skating party at the Curling Club under the chair- manship of Joyce Murphy and Lawrence Wolfe assisted by Miss Chapman. Our last class meeting near the close of the year was largely in the nature of a farewell assembly of our group for our former principal, Mr. A. M. Santee. On October 30, 1939, we gathered in the auditorium for the first time as Juniors. Jay Lurye opened the meeting and introduced the candidates for the various offices. Each of the candidates stated his Bee aero: and platform in a one minute talk, after which we returned to our home rooms for voting. One week later on November 6, our new president, Wayne Johnson, opened our meeting and presented the various officers who had been elected. These were Margaret Finlayson, Vice-President; Vienna Maki, Secretary; Margaret Shepard, Treasurer. Our class athletes were named and class pins and rings discussed. On January 29, announcement of the class play, “Murdered Alive,’ was made and the characters introduced. The play itself was presented on February 15. It was an all student production under the direction of Jay Lurye and proved a great success. The Junior-Senior Prom occurred May 29 with Joyce Murphy and Wayne Johnson as co-chairmen. With this big event of the year, a matter of history, our existence as Juniors became also a matter of history and we began to look forward to the role we are to play in the final year of our high school experience. A”’’? HONOR ROLL JUNIORS Athens, Jack Giliuson, Virginia Oss, Margaret Boren, Gerald Hawes, Violet Peterson, Charlotte Bunn, Betty Hawes, Virginia Praught, Kathleen Buresh, Lorraine High, Loretta Shepard, Margaret Capriglione, Elizabeth (5) Hoover, Kathleen Spangler, Donald Cavallero, Josephine Jamar, Shirley Suffel, Philip Crawford, Frank Larson, Betty Wiener, Judith Dahl, Gertrude Macdonald, Bob (5) Wong, Mae Dick, Carroll Mosier, Jane Zien, Shane Nelson, Alice ““B’? HONOR ROLL JUNIORS Anderson, Marjorie Gilbert, Fred Ness, John Autio, Willie Glussing, Anna Mae Pederson, Margaret Axt, Paul Helmers, Jack Rodahl, Florence Davis, Lionel Hokkanen, Helen Siegler, Paul Dean, Alice Hopkins, Betty A. Sorenson, Emily (5) Ellingson, Shirley Jacobson, Gerd Sundre, Robert Enevold, Phelba Kelley, Roger Supple, Kathrene Ericson, Grant Lees, Ida Thompson, Lois Ann Erlandson, Edward Lepak, Stanley Wolfe, Lawrence Folland, Ray Zalk, Charles JUNIOR CLASS ATHLETICS FOOTBALL—Mackey, Altman, Anderson, Hatland, Grenner, R. Johnson, Michaelson, Miller, DeChantel, Smith, Strum, R. Johnson. BASKETBALL—Artkins, Everest, Eacobacci, Shapiro, Boldt, Bonham. SWIMMING—Kelly, Crawford, Sheptanko, Johnston, Kuitman, MacFadyen, Tarrice, Erickson, Berkland. CURLING—Bolt, Dworshak, Power, Howard, Boreen, Boren, Nicholaison. 67 Le ll cE RGF NS Abbott, Maxine Abelson, Phyllis Aho, Lillian Altman, Betty Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Marjorie Anderson, Norma J. Anderson, Norma M. Anderson, Ruth Andler, Marjorie Atol, Gloria Bailey, Betty Bakke, Ruth Bakken, Ada Banghan, Marjorie Barcelona, Mary Barclay, Mabel Bartholdi, JoAnne Bartlett, Nona Beatty, Elizabeth Beck, Eileen Beck, Mildred Behling, Josephine Bennison, Berneta Benson, Marie Berg, Helen Bergman, Elsie Bergquist, Betty Berine, Virginia Beyrer, Cynthia Blad, Madeline Blais, Marguerite Bloomquist, Karin Boldstridge, Mary Borgeson, Elaine Borough, Patricia Bossuet, Phyllis Bowerman, Margaret Bowman, Helen Brandt, Eleanor Brown, Mildred Brown, Winifred Bunn, Betty Buran, Delores Buresh, Lorraine Burger, Kathrin Burns, Mary Bushell, Dorothy Campbell, Lois Cannon, Marilyn Capriglione, Elizabeth Carroll, Mary Cary, DeLoris Cavallere, Josephine Cecil, Carol Center, Anna Chatman, Harriete Chenevert, Doris Christensen, Joan Christensen, Maxine Cole, Betty Collins, Virginia Contos, Lorraine Cote, Laura Curry, Shirley Dahl, Fern Dahl, Gertrude Dahlgren, Elsie Davis, Beatrice Dean, Alice Dean, Audrey Dehlin, Fern DeMore, Verona Dempsey, Kathleen DeSanto, Virginia Dick, Carroll Dickson, Gloria Dod, Nancy Doty, Luella Drannen, Betty Mae Dundovic, Marian Dutton, Frances Edholm, Genevieve Edwards, Bernice Edwards, Dorothy Eidum, Elizabeth Eischen, Eunice Ekeroth, Lois Ellingson, Shirley Enevold, Phelba Erickson, Martha Ericson, Ruth Ettinger, Dorothy Evens, Emily Fenske, Ruth Field, Virginia Finch, Margaret Finlayson, Margaret Fortier, Lorraine Fosle, Marie Fox, Doris Fox, Margaret Franson, Nancy Frantz, Marian Friedman, Eleanor Fritz, Virginia Furlong, Laura Mae Galati, Rose Mary Gallagher, Alice Gardner, Mary Ann Gentry, Dorothy Gilbertson, Alice Gilbertson, Margaret Giliuson, Virginia Gluesing, Anna Mae Goldsworthy, Meryl Gooler, Marie Gotkins, Shirley Gow, Betty Jane Graybill, Clare Green, Sue Groven, Mary Lou Grutkoski, Florence Gulbransen, Dagmar 1940 Juniors wu wmaAte Gundersen, Martha Gunderson, Phyllis Gustafson, Betty Hackley, Aila Haigh, Ruth Hall, Sella Mae Hambly, Joyce Hamilton, Katherine Hanrahan, Lorraine Hansen, June L. Harker, Ramona Hartman, Nathalie Hatfield, Carol Hawes, Violet Hawley, Virginia Hayes, Harriet Heathcote, Carolmary Henderson, Betty Henderson, Dorothy Hendrickson, June Hess, Georgiana Hibbs, Lois High, Loretta Hill, Grace Hine, Doris Hoag, Betty Hoch, Jean Hokkanen, Helen Holmgren, Charlotte Holt, Gloria Holzmer, Jacquelyn Homicke, Doris Hoover, Katharine Hopkins, Betty Ann Howard, Mernioy lallanordo, Elma Jackson, Elizabeth Jacobsen, Gerd Jamar, Shirley Jedlicka, Helen Jensen, Dagney Jenson, Joyce Johnson, Delores Johnson, Dora Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Marion Johnson, Maxine Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Ruth E. Johnson, Ruth S. Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Thoris Karon, Rubie Kaus, Betty Kelley, Marjorie Kerr, Jean Kindgren, Marion King, Sylvia Klyberg, Delores Knutson, Esther Korby, Daisy Kupczynski, Elizabeth Lamoureux, Elaine 68 Lamoureux, Lorraine Landry, Lois Larrivy, Barbara Larson, Betty Larson, Wilberta Larsen, Kathryn Latham, Jane Latham, Nancy Lawrie, Barbara LeDuc, Lorraine Lees, Ida LeGanet, Marion Leines, Doris Mae Lepak, Frances Levine, Hazel Lofdahl, Lois Lohman, Marjorie Lovestrand, Evelyn Lucas, Arlene Lund, Sylvia Lynott, Patty Mack, Betty Maki, Vienna Martin, Florence Marshall, Marjorie Marvin, June Mastick, lola Mae Matheson, Irene Mattson, Lillian McCauley, Myrna McDonald, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Rosemary McLean, Jean McLean, Mildred McMillan, Mary Meek, Eileen Meyer, Margaret Miller, Margie Mills, Margaret Mitchell, Jeanne Modahl, Fern Moe, Florence Morgan, Dorothy Morison, Isabella Morton, Jane Morrow, Betty Mosier, Jane Mosiniak, Helen Murphy, Joyce Nelson, Alice Nelson, Bernice Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Ethel Nelson, Geraldine Nelson, Grace Catherine Nelson, Grace M. Nelson, June Mary Nelson, June Violet Nelson, LaVonne Nelson, Mae Nelson, Marie Nelson, Marjorie Netzel, Helen Nicholson, Dorothy Nordal, Marion Nordstrand, Doris Nordstrom, Margaret Norley, Minda Nybak, Anna Nygard, Betty Jane Occhino, Norma Ohlund, Norma Olson, Doris Olson, LaRayne Olson, Marjorie Ortquist, Virginia Oss, Margaret Otto, Hazel Outtad, Katherine Paukner, Lorraine Paul, Marion Pearson, Margaret Pederson, Margaret Pedrizetti, Maureen Fernala, Lillian Per onich, Stella Peterson, Betty J. Peterson, Carol Peterson, Elizabeth Peterson, Evelyn N. Peterson, June Peterson, Lyall Louise Peterson, Marion Peterson, Nona M. Pfeiffer, Doris Phelps, Pauline Pogatchnick, Marilyn Ponkow, Lorraine Porter, Elaine H. Praught, Kathleen Price, Gloria Punkka, Mayme Qual, Virginia Quigley, Betty Raatz, Dorothy Ranta, Viola Regali, Arline Ringered, Jean Roberts, Phyllis Rodahl, Florence Rodney, Hattie Rogers, Ellen Rosenberg, Ruth Ross, Bella Rothman, Marjorie Rountree, Helen Runell, Virginia Rust, Louise Rynning, Helen Saelens, Esther Sanford, Dorothy Santa, Helmi Sata, Lois Sayre, Roberta Scarcella, Rose Schade, Bette Schank, Edith Schar, Kathleen Schwartz, Margaret Seline, Lois Kay Sellers, June Severtsen, Beverly Severtson, Beverly Shenett, Jeane Shepard, Margaret Shull, La Vahn Skogg, Doris Skoog, Olga Smith, Marjorie Smith, Maryjane Smith, Pearl Smuland, Margaret Solon, Helen Sorenson, Dorothy Sorensen, Emily Spice, Betty Jane Spring, Lillian Springer, Marion Stenberg, Jane Stephenson, Glenmi Stewart, Eleanore Stewart, Edna Mae Strombeck, Ardell Sutton, Jewell Tarnowski, Helen Terens, Corinne Thompson, Florence Thomson, June Thompson, Lois Ann Thorne, Arline Thue, Irene Torvinen, Ann Tosney, Mary Jane Trepanier, Lois Mae Trotta, Ida Truscott, Dorothy Tucker, Betty Tullock, Betty Underdale, LaBelle Urie, Gloria Van Nispen, Jean Vertainen, Elsie Wahl, Barbara Wallin, Gertrude Wallin, Helen Wallin, Joyce Wares, Jean Wasbotten, Betty Weackler, Lorraine Webb, Hilda May Wedan, Vernette Wicht, Elizabeth Widdes, Lorraine Wiener, Judith Wigg, Eleanor Willcuts, Donna Williams, Jean Wilson, Marjorie Winfield, Julia Winkler, Alberta Wockner, Jean Woie, Molly Wong, Mae Wright, Ruby Ylinen, Katherine Zaiser, Shirley Ziegler, Beatrice Zien, Shane Zimski, Margaret BOYS Adatte, Derrill Ahlman, Roy Alberts, Edward Alsop, Bob Altman, Ralph Alquist, Hilbert Aman, Seth Amon, Bob Anderson, Clifford Anderson, Donald Anderson, Herbert Anderson, Jack Anderson, Lyle Anderson, Trygve Anderson, Oliver Andres, Eugene Anvid, Roy Apostal, John Astrensky, Alex Athens, Jack Atkins, Ned Aus, Clifford Autio, Willie Axt, Paul Ballou, Bob Barnes, John Barrett, Robert Barry, Dennis Bartet, Warren Behning, Glen Beier, Arthur Bennett, Carl Benson, Robert Berg, Fraser Berggren, Franklin Bergstrom, Cliff Bergstrom, John Berkland, Arnold Beyer, James Bissonett, Rollin Bodin, William Bolcom, Garland Boldt, William Bonham, Bob Bonifaci, Leonard Boreen, Howard Boren, Gerald Borg, Roger Bradley, James Brander, Tom Bryant, Donald Bushey, Bud Call, Bill Campanella, Mike Canfield, Donald C arlson, Donald Carlson, Helmer Carlson, Robert Carlson, Stanley Carlson, William Carr, William Cashin, Bob Casperson, Donald 69 Se eats Casperson, Robert Chagris, Nick Chelseth, Lloyd Chepel, John Christensen, LeRoy Christofferson, Fred Clancy, George Cohn, Robert Cohn, Stanley Conhaim, Louis Connell, Owen Crawford, Frank Cronkright, Gordon Crowell, Roy Currie, Donald Dahlgren, Glenn Dahlgren, Jack Dahlin, Leo Dassow, Jim Davis, Harold Davis, Lionel DeChantel, Albert Denne, Bud Dewey, Ray Dewey, Richard Dinkel, William Dodge, Walter Jr. Dodge, Walter H. DuCharme, Fred Duggan, John Dworshak, Tom Eacobacci, Dick Edstrom, Richard Eklund, William Ellison, Howard Eng, Milton Erchul, James Erickson, Donald B. Erickson, Robert Ericson, Grant Erlandson, Edward Everest, George Fagre, Robert Fairchild, Donn Farrell, Bill Fasteland, Alfred Ferguson, Kenneth Finnigan, Bob Finsky, Gerald Fisher, Lyle Folland, Ray Foro, Bob Frantz, Melvin Fredrickson, Fred Friedman, Albert Frestedt, Bill Frey, Bill Francel, Dave Fuller, Tom Gabrielson, Harley Galati, Tony Galeski, Robert Garon, Sherman Gefvert, Robert Gerrish, Thomas George, Donald Gilbert, Fred Glumae, Stanley Goldfine, Ervin Goldman, Lawrence Gordon, Roger Green, James Green, Lloyd Grenner, Warde G riffith, Roland Grimwood, Donald Gustafson, Emil Gustafson, Jack Halvorson, Wallace Hanford, Charles Hanger, Ed Hankins, Wallace Hansen, Herman Hanson, Neil L. Harney, Tom Harper, James Hatland, Bill Haverland, Charles Heed, Arden Heiberg, Bob Helm, Joe Helmers, Jack Helpa, Herman Hilber, Bob Hoban, Pat Hunley, Robert Jackson, Bob Jackson, Earl Jackson, George Jackson, Wallace Jacobs, James Jeanette, Joe Jennings, Hughie Jensen, Henry Jensen, Robert Johnson, Bert Johnson, Chad Johnson, Ray Johnson, Richard Johnson, Robert Johnson, Rodney Johnson, Theodore Johnson, William Johnston, Wayne Kallimans, George Kapuscinski, Neale Kari, Elmer Kelley, Roger Kerr, Richard King, Franklin Klefstad, John Klein, Bob Kobus, Ed Kolarik, John Kolbak, John Korpi, Charles Krause, Bud Kreidler, William Krusell, Wallace Kuchta, Bill Kuitenen, Herbert Kuse, Tom Laakso, Ray LaChapelle, John LaFortune, Harland Lake, Elmer Lahtinen, Edward La Panta, Warren Larson, Fred Larsen, Robert Lauletta, Floyd Lawrence, Robert Leone, Raymond Leppa, Milton Leppa, Willie Leginer, Francis Levenson, Sherman Levine, Bradley Levine, Byron Levine, Orrin Loveshin, Edward Luder, Leslie Lund, Allard Luyre, Jay Macdonald, Robert A. MacFadyen, John MacMillan, Kenneth Mackey, Jim Manley, Richard Manthey, Edward Martin, Jack Martin, Ray Masalonis, Edward Mason, John Mather, Bill Mattson, Lloyd Maupins, Bill McCabe, Lyle McCabe, William McClellan, Douglas McCrocklin, Kenneth McKenzie, George McLaughlin, Jack Michaelson, Charles Miller, Arthur Miner, Fred Mlodzik, George Montgomery, Donald Mullin, Jack Murphy, Chase Nelson, Allen Nelson, Charles W. Nelson, Eugene Nelson, Gordon Nelson, Walter Nerhaugen, Jim Ness, Donald Ness, John Nicolaison, Edward Nordin, Kenneth Nordstrom, Nils Nosner, Kenneth Nylen, Roy Nystrom, James Oberstar, Walter Odden, Don Olson, Harry Olsen, Kenneth Olson, Kermit Olson, Marshall Olson, Rodney Oman, Paul Oraskovich, Joe Oreck, David Ostrander, Frank Ostrom, George Otto, Jack Oxman, David Pahl, Wililiam Passon, Walter Pearce, John Pearl, Albert — Pederson, Bob Peehl, Bob Poleski, Irvin Pellinen, Russell Pernala, Louis Pierce, Earl Pierce, Edward Perrault, Robert Peterson, Donald Peterson, Gerald Peterson, John Peterson, Norman Philps, Ellis Pillsbury, Ray Pomeroy, Richard Poroli, Ardite Pothakos, Jim Power, Tom Pratchios, Tommy Pratt, John Randolph, Francis Rapp, Bruce Ringdahl, William Robbins, Marshall Roberts, Joseph Rocheleau, Dick Rock, Harold Rogers, Ted Ronning, Mitchell Root, Erling Rot, William Rudd, Donald Rule, George Sather, Gordon Sawyer, Stanley Schaefer, Bob Schuman n, Carroll Scheideker, Richard Scianni, Sam Segal, Sheridan Sego, Richard Seppi, Gino Server, Jim Shapiro, Dick Sheeks, John Sheptenko, Don Sher, Alvin Sher, Peyton Shimman, Robert Shipman, Duncan Siegler, Paul Simonson, Gordon Skubal, Arthur Skull, John Slonim, Alvin Smith, John Smith, William Soder, Ewald Soder, Vernon 70 Soderling, Oscar Soltau, Oliver Sorensen, Edward Spangler, Donald Spindler, James Springstead, Norman Stalker, Douglas Stephenson, Miles Stoltz, Oscar Strum, Arthur Strum, Richard Strum, Wally Summers, George Suffel, Phillip Sundberg, John Sundeen, Milton Sundeen, Robert Sundre, Robert Svarte, Norman Swanson, Arthur Swanson, Emil Swanson, Leonard Sward, Wallace Sweeney, Charles Tarnowski, Francis Tarrice, Dick Thomas, George Thomas, Wallace Thompson, Dwight Timmerman, Bill Tischer, Jack Tracey, Tom Turnquist, Paul Tyllia, Dean Underhill, James Vann, Irvine Virta, Roy Vukonich, Angelo W aage, Victor W ahlund, Emil Wakefield, Lester Wallin, Gordon Wan Vick, Edwin Wedan, Richard Wendlandt, Clarence Westgard, William Westling, Robert Westman, Bob Wetzel, Arnold Wing, Webster Whitney, John Wick, Robert Wilson, Jack Wilson, Kenneth Wold, Bill Wold, Robert Wolfe, Lawrence Wood, David W volle, Stanley Young, Howard Young, James Young, Roger Young, Wallace Zalk, Charles Zalk, Morton Zeleznikar, Jerry Zoldak, Henry SOPHOMORE CLASS Bottom Row—June Kummer- wold, Roger Berkleman, Marjorie Gorkoski. Top Row—John Anderson, Mr. Larson, Miss Majo. One of the best known boys in the Sophomore Class — wise-cracking, full of fun and pep — out for athletics in a big way (specially basketball and football) — well-liked and likes everyone — Meet the President of our class— Roger Berkleman. An all round boy — fond of athletics — goes out for basketball — lots of “get up and go’ — Has a smile for everyone and is an honor roll student. Light hair and blue eyes — That’s our Vice-President — John Anderson. Loads of fun — has a sparkling personality — always looks chic, is easy to know and forever smiling — a good leader and one who always gets things done — Our Secretary of the class of ’42 — Marjorie Gorkoski. Short — cute — has a keen sense of humor — loves sports and is a strong booster for Pep Club. Next to talking she likes to eat — is fond of blue and likes dogs — It’s none other than — our Class Treasurer — June Kummerwold. Popular with the students and possesses a pleasing personality — teaches Math — is a hard worker and everybody’s friend — a good sport and we just couldn't get along without Miss Majo — our class Adviser. And so with Mr. Frank Larson, better known as “Butch,” tall, athletic, and former all-American football star acting as Co-adviser of our class, we come through with flying colors and are eagerly awaiting our next two years. 71 - a ee ini ena cs ta hd tA ea RET SNR AN SE ee ee SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 5, 1939, an unwieldy band of green sophomores experienced the first of their long, tedious daysin high school. They wandered through the maze of halls in a vain attempt to find the rooms which designated their future class quarters. When they had finally become adjusted to the ways of the big school, the sophomores were called to their first class meeting to get acquainted with each other and to organize the class activities. One week later twenty-seven aspiring sophomores ascended the stage and presented their policies and platforms in the hope of being chosen for one of the coveted class offices. To guide their destinies throughout the remainder of the school year, they elected Roger Berkelman, President; John Anderson, Vice-President; Marjorie Gorkoski, Secretary; and June Kummerwold, Treasurer. As their one big get-together of the year, the sophomores staged a skating and dancing party. This was the event for which the co-chairmen Bob McLean and Tena Efram, supported by a fine committee worked so earnestly and unceasingly and proved to the satisfaction of all that their efforts were not in vain. As the month of June appeared above the calendar horizon, the students began to prepare for the three short months of vacation and to look back on their first year at Central with many happy memories. They know that Sept- ember will soon roll around again heralding the beginning of another school year, when their good ship, rechristened “Junior,” will then take up its course anew, eager to retain the prestige gained as she sailed as “Sophomore.” Anderson, John Angerman, Edna Archer, Jane Avery, Bob Branscombe, Jean Dahl, Betty Bell, Allen Bloom, Viola Carlson, Edward Dow, Joanne Ferris, Dorothy ““A”” HONOR ROLL Ewald, Mary Green, John Hall, Ralph Harrington, Patricia Johnson, Dolores Johnson, Donna Johnson, Doris Lavin, Robert Lundquist, Arlene Miller, Zonda Molander, Robert Norris, Elsie Ostafichuk, Irene Roper, Bob ““B’”” HONOR ROLL Graham, Betty Greiser, Mary Henkel, Katharine Hoover, Harriet Johnson, Gladys Karon, Donna Koefod, Ramona Kleven, Corinne Larson, Jerome Mclndoo, Robert Scobie, Barbara Stenstrom, Elna Strang, Roger Swanby, Patty Williams, Jessie Zygmanski, Lawrence Mattson, Donald Spratt, George Tanem, Joyce Zurovsky, Bayle SWIMMING ... The sophomore mermen were: John Andresen, George Boase, Jim McMillan, Donald Neipp, Mitchell North, James Walston, and James Webel. TRACK ... The sophomores’ lone aspirant to thin-clad honors was Robert Forsyth. SKIING ... The sophomores who earned their letters on the ski trails were Charles Bankui and Raymond Krause. CROSS COUNTRY ... Robert Forsyth was the only sophomore letterman on the cross country squad. TENNIS ... The only sophomore on the net team was Herbert Amundson. GOLF ... The sophomores were represented on the links team by Douglas Berg. DEBATE ... The future sophomore debaters are: Elinor Clarfield, David Dahlberg, Alvin Davis, and Marguerite Erickson. CURLING ... The sophomore stane-heavers were: Royce Johnson, Robert McNally, Harry Moore, and Richard Whelan. FOOTBALL . . . The sophomores who represented Central on the gridiron were many and outstanding. Those who won their letters were: Roger Berkelman, John Cullen, Sylvester Draxton, Ryall Gelineau, Nick Jeanetta, Melvin Johnson, Joseph Maio, Raymond Paaso, John Prouse, David Robb, Allan Ronning, Dale Schipper, and Harvey Solon. BASKETBALL .. . This year the sophomores formed a team of their own and played regularly scheduled games. The members of this squad were: John N. Anderson, Roger Berkelman, George Erickson, Ryall Gelineau, Palmer Harbison, Fred Hart, Bill Johnson, Melvin Johnson, John Palmquist, John Prouse, Robert Shumway, Dean Soderberg, and Robert Stevenson. 72 Fae aera ET LAE GP FG RPM RR ER a ieee OT rt Abalon, Corrine Abbott, Ruth Ahlgrimm, Virginia Ahliman, Alice Albrecht, Pearl Amacher, June Amendola, Carmilla Anderson, Arlene Anderson, Eugenia Anderson, Marjorie Anderson, Mildred Anderson, Patricia Anderson, Sylvia Andler, Margaret Angerman, Edna Archer, Jane Aus, Eileen Bagley, Betty Jane Bailey, Betty Baker, Lawanda Ballard, Jean Barbo, Betty Jeane Baresh, Beverly Bartlett, Lois Beisel, Berneica Berg, Gloria Bergher, Anita Berntsen, Delaine Beyer, Lucille Blavet, Clara Blessner, Shirley Bloom, Mae Bloom, Marcella Bloom, Viola Bloomquist, Anna Bragee, Katherine Brand, Caroline Brand, Lorraine Branscombe, Jeanne Breele, Marian Brewer, Doris Brill, Helene Brown, Frances Brown, Marian Bujold, Claire Bubli, Shirlee Bushey, LaVerne Cargill, Jean Carlson, Barbara Carlson, Carol Carlson, Doris Carlson, Mardell Carlson, Ruby Carter, Lois Cash, Barbara Center, Jean Chagris, Alexandria Chrispen, Annabell Christensen, Carol Christensen, Jean Christiansen, Marjorie Christofferson, Eva Churchill, Catherine Clarfield, Elinor Cobus, Florence Cohen, Vivian Corbett, Jayne Coster, Mary Ellen Cullen, Edna Cummings, Dora The Senhemore Line-up Cyrel, Bernice Dahl, Betty Dahl, Rosalie Dahlberg, June Davidson, Dorothy I. Davidson, Dorothy S. Davison, Marilyn Day, Shirley Deegan, Donna DeFoe, Julia DeMars, Marjorie Dennis, Gene Denyes, Helen Dick, Dorothy Dion, Kathryn DiSanto, Patricia Donfris, Marianna Dow, Joanne Drewett, Audrey Duclett, Joyce Dugas, Marjorie Dunstan, Mary Jane Dusek, Marion Efram, Tena Ege, Thelma Ellis, Betty Ellstrom, Marcella Englund, Dorothy Erickson, Marlene Erickson, Marguerite Erickson, Virginia Evans, Rena Evens, Ruth Ewald, Mary Fairbanks, Shirley Ferris, Dorothy Field, Virginia Finstad, Dolores Fishman, Bernice Forrest, Gloria Frenette, Lois Friedman, Beatrice Fritz, Betty Mae Fritz, Betty Lois Galarneau, Alice Genereaux, Betty Gentry, Kathryn German, Constance Glimcher, Marian Goldish, Lorraine Goodman, Barbara Gorkoski, Marjorie Gorton, Ruth Graham, Betty Graham, Nancy Grieser, Mary Grogan, Charlotte Gronseth, Elaine Gustafson, Elaine Gustafson, Ethel Gustafson, Geraldine Habes, Charlotta Hackl, Carolyn Haddad, Emiline Hake, Carol Hallburg, Louise Hallinan, Sue Hallquist, Lucille Halvorson, Harriet Handy, Louise Hansen, Betty Lou Hansen, June A. Hansen, Lois Hansen, Shirley Hanson, Betty Hargraves, Katherine Harrington, Patricia Harrom, Bette Hartman, Kathleen Hatton, Barbara Houg, Dorothy Haugen, Kathryn Havdal, Winifred Heath, Dorothy Jean Hegvold, Lorraine Hein, Marjorie Heinshohn, Dorothy Helewski, Mary Henkel, Katharine Hickey, Beatrice Hill, Sylvia Holbein, Lois Holden, Patricia Hoover, Harriet Horrocks, Helen Hovland, Mary Hube rt, Wanda Hughes, Marilyn Hurley, Eileen Jarvis, Martha Johnsen, Lousie Johnson, Deloris Johnson, Donna Johnson, Dora Johnson, Doris Johnson, Elsie H. Johnson, Gladys Johnson, Harriett Johnson, Jean Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Lorraine Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Margaret Julien, Dorothy Kall, Beryl Karon, Donna Karsner, Rita Kellett, Lillian Keough, Esta Kirby, Janice Klasek, Betty Kleven, Corinnes Klopich, lrene Knox, Marjorie Knutson, Mary Koeford, Ramona Kowalkowski, Jean Kowalkowski, Joan Kress, Dorothy Kucharski, Dora Kucker, June Kummerwold, June LaLone, Elaine Larsen, Katherine M. Larson, Alice M. Larson, Edith Larrabee, Betty 73 A 4 A RR RR RN a REMY oh EE ES Laukkanen, Martha Levine, Gladys Lidmark, Gunvor Lind, Shirley Linnell, Doris Long, Peggy Lowry, Virginia Lund, Ruth Lundquist, Arleen Lundstrom, Bernice Maas, Betty Magnuson, Gladys Makowsky, Lola Manthey, Mary Mark, Roberta Martin, Gladys Mattila, Marjorie Maurice, Evodia McAdams, Alice McCallum, Betty McClenaghen, Shirlie McCormack, Marion McDonald, Betty McEntee, Marie McKay, Doris McLean, June McLean, Marjorie McMillan, Loreen McNaughton, Marian McNulty, Kathryn Milburn, Delores Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Lois Miller, Zonda Mitchell, Blossom Morin, Alice Muckart, Phyllis Munro, Edythe Naftzger, Jessie Neally, Helen Jane Nelson, Eileen Nelson, Gladys Nelson, Helen Nelson, June Neustel, Marian Nice, Janet Niemi, Velma Nisula, Lillian Nordman, Violet Norris, Elsie Nosner, Eleanor Nygaard, Lorraine O'Connor, Marilyn O’Kerson, Leola Older, Winifred Olson, Beverly Olson, Geraldine Olson, Hazel Opland, Beverly Oreck, Lois Osmundson, Mary Ostafichuk, Irene Ostrander, Dora Oxman, Rene Pacciarella, Mary Jane Pappas, Muriel Parker, Mildred Pearson, Violet Pederson, Elgene Pemberton, Shirley Perala, Ruth Perrault, Mildred Person, Marjorie Pessanito, Caroline Peterson, Betty Lou Peterson, Jean Peterson, Jean M. Peterson, Lois A. Peterson, Lois Peterson, Maxine Peterson, Ruby Philip, Elizabeth Phillips, Lois Pfau, Jean Pokorney, Joan Porgir, Margaret Potoin, Lorraine Pratchios, Jessie Randall, Vivian Randolph, Betty Jane Rath, Muriel Ray, Esther Reid, Betty Robertson, Alice Robinson, lrene Rogers, Betsey Rogers, Kathryn Rohrer, Marjorie Roycroft, Evelyn Running, Frances Saari, Ruth Sandretzky, Kathleen Sawyer, Katherine Schiller, Katherine Schuett, Elizabeth Schuyler, Mary Jane Schwartz, Harriet Scobie, Barbara Seever, Doris Severson, Joyce Shanblott, Gertrude Shearer, Cora Sheptenko, Shirley Sher, Shirley Shull, Beverly Schusterman, Faye Silverberg, Elsie Smith, Marjorie Smith, Shirley F. Soberg ,Marie Sorenson, Dorothy M. Spindler, Ruthie Stauber, Lorrain Stenbock, Vivian Stenstrom, Elna Stephenson, Doris L. Stillwell, Lorraine Stockey, Anna J. Stovern, Audrey L. Stratig, Marian Strom, Dorothy Sutphin, Ellen Swanby, Patty Swanson, Beverly Swenson, Ruth Tanem, Joyce Tarnowski, Margie Thayer, Raymona i} i a AE OLE TELE RAET IRI Thill, Gloria Thibault, Maxine Thorsen, Lorraine Toffali, Ester Vertelney, Renee Walski, Elayne W anzer, Ruth Wedan, Lorraine Wedan, Norma Weir, Dorothy Wendfeldt, Faith Wesenberg, Dorothy Wickenburg, Virginia Widmer, Corinne Wilkinson, Dorothy Williams, Jessie Wilson, Dorothy Wirth, Betty Lou Wishman, Gloria Wisted, Kathleen Wockner, Patricia Wong, Laye Wright, Doris Mae Wulfers, Jeane Zazulak, Harriet Zurovsky, Bayle Boys Abrahamson, Frank Akervick, Jack Amundson, Herbert Amundson, Roy Amundson, Russell Anderson, Floyd Anderson, James Anderson, Glenn Anderson, John Anderson, John W. Anderson, John W. Anderson, Leonard Anderson, Louis Anderson, Philip Anderson, Richard Anderson, Robert K. Anderson, Robert V. Andres, Leo Andresen, John Andrews, Theodore Armstrong, Gerald Aspin, Earl Avery, Bob Baker, Gene Balach, Steve Balmer, Don Bantui, Charles Barnum, George Barry, Edward Bartikoski, Jack Bavers, Roger Beatty, Arthur Beatty, George Beck, Donald Behning, Clifford Bell, Allen Benson, Earl Benson, George Berg, Douglas Berg, Richard Berg, Wilburn Bergh, James Berkelman, Phil Berkelman, Roger Bernstein, Harold Besvold, Alden Bjornson, Bud Blais, Ralph Blakeney, Warren Bloom, Henry Bloomquist, Roger Blustin, Bob Bostrom, Carl Boswell, Carlton Boyd, Tom Bowman, Dick Brander, Roger Breole, Ray Broiher, Earl Brooks, George Brucato, Bob Brucato, Dick Bujold, Harvey Burkland, Edwin Burne, Robert Busch, Bruno Busch, Richard Butterworth, Grant Caine, Vernon Camenker, Norman Carlson, Albert Carlson, Donald Carlson, Edward Carlson, George Carslon, Harvey Carlson, Lloyd Carrube, Joe Center, Jack Christianson, J ack Churchill, Robert Coffin, Bernald Cole, Mitchell Coleman, Stanley Colgin, Jack Cooley, Leon Cooper, Dick Callon, John Cunningham, Patrick Currie, Lloyd Dahlberg, David Darker, Roy Davidson, Harold Davidson, Melvin Davis, Alvin Davis, Melvin Davis, Warren Decker, Ted Delaney, John Demeria, Frank DeRosier, Louis Didrickson, Arthur Dillon, Robert Dodd, Dick Douglas, David Douville, Clarence Draxton, Sylvester Dryke, Edward Eacobacci, Bob Elden, Bill Elvgren, Bob Engel, Jack Engel, Robert Erickson, Don Erickson, Leslie Erickson, Elsworth Erickson, Frederick Erickson, George Erickson, James Erickson, Bob Erickson, Roy Esterbrooks, James Evans, Wellington Fabeck, Clarence Faust, Bill Fee, Richard Ferguson, Ray Ferreira, Stuart Fieldman, Dolf Flatt, Robert Flory, Dean Foizie, Robert Forsberg, Charles Forseth, Carl Forsyth, Bob Fossum, Bob Fox, Ronald Frantz, Morris Freimuth, Donald Fyksen, Robert Gallagher, Dennis Galati, Robert Gallop, Marvin Garden, Russell Garrett, Jim Gelineau, Ryall Gerken, Harold Giernot, Bruno Giesecke, Edward Gill, Byron Gogins, Lairde Grady, Eugene Grams, Ernest Granquist, Howard Granquist, Kenneth Green, John Gronseth, James Grozdanich, Eddie Gruber, Edward Haddad, George Hagen, Robert Haig, Charles Halena, Severn Haller, George Hall, Ralph Hammerlind, Gerald Hann, Jack Hansen, Jack Hansen, Jerry Hansen, Kenneth Harbison, Palmer Hard, Walter Hardon, Norman Harkness, George Hart, Fred Hauger, Ronald Havila, Albert Hay, William Heimbach, Bob Hill, Raymond Hoff, Albert Hoff, Charles Hogberg, Robert Holder, Edgar Holgate, James Holmberg, Robert Holman, Tom Holmgren, Wayne Hughes, Chester Hughes, Edward Hultquist, Kenneth Hustad, John Hutchinson, Howard Irvine, John Iverson, Art 74 Jacobson, Richard Jakubek, Chester Jannetta, Dick Jay, Charles Jeanetta, Nick Jennings, Jim E. Jennings, Jim R. Jenson, Edwin Jenson, Walter Jensen, Warren Johnson, Bill Johnson, Harold Johnson, Melvin Johnson, Merlin Johnson, Palmer Johnson, Richard A. Johnson, Royce Johnson, William Jones, Bill Jorgenson, Carl Julien, Don Julsen. Ted Kelly Trumbull Kenner, Arnold Kern, Robert Kilpatrick, Robert Kindgren, Carl King, Reed Kinney, Evan Kniep, Fred Knott, Royal Knudson, Harlan Kohagen, William Koors, Jerry Kostamo, Richard Kotlarek, Alexander Krause, Howard Krause, Ray Kreimer, Evered Kriske, Robert Kriske, Stanley Krupp, Fred Krupp, Ralph Kubiski, John Lachecki, Lester Lakela, Harold Larsen, Jerome Larson, Arthur Larson, Wallace Lavin, Robert D. Lax, Jack Leslie, Jack Levine, Howard Levine, Morris Levine, Zelman Lindberg, Dean Lindseth, Dwain Litman, Stanley Lockhart, George Lockhart, Kenneth Lorix, Robert Loveland, Carlton Lowry, Bob Luczak, Leonard Luttrell, David Lynott, Edward Lyytinen, Raymond Macaskill, Bill MacLeod, Norman MacNally, Bob Maghan, Bill Main, Calvin Maio, Joe Maki, Clinton Maki, Eino Manke, Clayton Manthy, Bernard Martinsen, Kenneth Mattson, Donald McBride, Richard McClelland, Charles McClenaghan, Richard McEwen, Gordon McGonagle, William Mclndoo, Robert McKay, Donald McKee, Maurice McLaughlin, Beryl McLean, Bob McMillan, Jim McQuade, Fred Meidal, Kenneth Melby, Curtiss Mettner, Keith Meyer, David Michell, Jack Miller, Clifford Miller, Raymond Mills, Donald Mills, Russell Mitchell, John Miller, Merton Molander, Robert Molberg, George Monsaas, Sig Monson, David Moore, Harry Moran, Kenneth Morris, Willard Mularie, Raymond Munkeby, Bob Naddy, Duane Naslund, Herbert Neipp, Don Nelson, Chester Nelson, Richard Nelson, Robert Nergard, Gunnard Netzel, Thomas Neuman, Richard Norberg, Richard Norberg, Robert Nordeen, Warren Nordwall, Walter Norlund, Swante North, Mitchell Noyes, Jack Older, Lee Olson, Bob Olson, Charles Olson, Donald Olson, Donald G. Olson, Don R. Olson, Gust Olson, Henning Olson, Paul Olson, Robert E. Olson, Roger Orr, Robert Ostroot, Dean Paaso, Raymond Palmquist, John Parr, Tom Patterson, Jim Paulson, Alan Pearl, Sherman Pearson, Gordon Pearson, John Se aah EMT LET ETT TE LS PT NS ee Oe Pearson, Robert Pennie, Bob Persson, Henry Peterson, Bill Peterson, Burleigh Peterson, Clarence Peterson, James Peterson, John Peterson, LeRoy Peterson, Marshall Peterson, Martin Peterson, Robert Pleiffer, Kenneth Pflueger, Lloyd Phillips, Robert Piippo, Roy Pinthir, Donald Pitoscia, Albert Polling, Stewart Preston, Charles Priley, Jack Proctor, David Prouse, John Qual, Robert Quigley, Robert Rabitoy, Wilfred Radepenning, Roland Rasky, Donald Rathe, Norman Reinke, Dean Rich, Donald Rich, Edgar A. Ringsred, John Robb, Dave Robbins, Don Robinson, Melford Rodney, Wallace Rogne, Robert Rolfe, Pitt Ronning, Allen Roper, Robert Ross, Herbert Rothe, Donald Rothe, George Rousseau, Dean Runquist, William Ryan, Jim M. St. Marie, Eugene Sandstedt, Edwin Savolainen, Peter Schipper, Dale Schmidt, Charles Schmidt, Frank Schroeder, Jerome Schuler, Donald Schuler, Douglas Schultz, Robert Schwartz, Don Schwartz, Howard Seaborg, Richard Seeley, Robert Sellars, William L. Selvog, Floyd Severson, Earl Seymour, Donald Shanoff, Jack Shumway, Bob Sieden, Irving Simmons, Richard Skadberg, Dick Skyberg, Paul Sliney, Bill Smith, Merion Smith, Phillip L. Smith, Robert Sneide, Paul Soderberg, Dean L. Solem, Elwood Solon, Harvey Spencer, Eben Spencer, Gerard Spratt, George Standuhar, Richard Stevenson, Robert Stewart, John Stoltz, Albert Strain, Stanford Strang, Roger Strom, Kenneth Strong, Bill Sund, Robert Sundre, Raymond Sunt, Dewey Sutton, James Swan, Merl Tahti, John Teske, Jack Thompson, Howard Thompson, William Thorne, Bruce Tormoen, Keith Towle, Dean Tozer, Bob Tucker, Allen Tucker, Gordon Turcotte, Charles A. Turnbull, Bob Turnbull, Richard Turnquist, Bruce Twaddle, Bill Tyacke, Jack Tyacke, Warren Vann, Kirby Volke, Philip Wagner, Richard Waldriff, Earl Wallberg, Bob Walsten, Jim W anhala, Enio W ashbotten, Dick Webel, Jim Webhvile, Uno Weidman, Ray Whelan, Dick Wicklund, Glen Wickstrom, Marvin Wilcox, Leo Wiljanen, Walter Wilkins, Charles Wilmot, Jack Wilson, Jarold Winner, Arnold Wold, Robert Woodbridge, Henry Worthing, Kenneth Wright, John Youlen, William Young, William Youngdahl, Clarence Zygmanski, Lawrence MID-YEAR SOPHOMORE ENTRANCE Girls Ahlgrimm, Gloria Alberts, Mary Anderson, Lois Anderson, Lorayne Anderson, Marion Ario, Marion Autin, Peggy Beck, Virginia Bergfalk, Marjorie Bergstrom, Grace Bjestad, Charlene Bloom, Winifred Bodin, Phyllis Bongey, Donna Brackett, Lorraine Bredenberg, Dagney Campanella, Marion Carlson, Helen Carlson, Lorraine Carpenter, Stella Cavallero, Mary Coan, Shirley Cohen, Anita Cole, lleen Cote, Delores Craddock, Margaret Craswaller, Jean Crawford, Helen Crawford, Sharline Dahl, Betty Daly, Amy Dodge, Marcia Dryke, Shirley Ege, Juanita England, LaRane Erickson, Jean Fredell, Virginia Gilbert, Alice Glassman, Marian Goldsworthy, Dorothy Grassor, Betty Gundstrom, Laura Hallberg, Evelyn Hammerbeck, Jeanne Hanke, Adeline Hardon, Arline Harris, Delores Hasselstrom, Helen Hill, Emily Hofstrand, Virginia Hoving, June Irwick, Gloria Isabell, Phyllis Johnson, Agnes Johnson, Elsie Mae Johnston, Elizabeth Kayute, Marion Kelley, Colleen Klopich, May Kleiman, Violet Krueger, Muriel Lane, Lila LaTour, Lorraine LaTour, Patricia Ledingham, Janice Lees, Pearl Lent, Sally Levine, Rosalie Maciejeske, Martha Mackey, Patricia Mainella, Marvis Maki, Elna Maki, Gertrude Maske, Jeanne McElhenie, Betty Megson, Gloria Melander, Deloris Miller, Charlotte Nelson, Lorraine Nick, Patsy Oling, Norma Olson, Kathryn Oman, Ruth Pahl, Margery Lue Panschow, Gladys Parker, Carol Parnow, lrene 75 Pernala, Theresa Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, Ramona Pogue, Eulalie Proff, Norine Quigley, Patricia Rustanen, Gladys Rimert, Colleen Ringsred, Kathryn Roise, Betty Rolig, Helen Rule, Elmarene Scarcella, Mary Schipper, Frances Schneider, Sylvia Schramm, June Segal, Harriet Seitz, Harriet Sellin, Kathryn Simpson, Betty Skjeie, Marjorie Spratt, Patsy Strand, Audrey Stuberg, Muriel Tessler, Ruth Thibault, Delores Thompson, Janet Trevillion, Edna Ulvang, Elizabeth Vivian, Bess Ann Wagner, Irene Waisanen, LaVerna Wakefield, Mary Walz, Ruth Watts, Helen West, Mary Wicht, Charlotte Wiltse, Alice Diana Wold, Louise Boys Abrahamson, William Anderson, Dick Anderson, Henry Anunti, John Appicelli, Neboll Barteldt, Harry Borth, Bernard Bauers, Tom Beatty, George Beaulieu, Rich Beede, Roland Bergum, Robert Blackwood, Charles Blegen, Harry Boase, George Bowen, Howard Bredenberg, Allan Brooks, William Burke, George Brattlund, William Burough, Tom Burrwell, Richard Burton, William Buttery, Don Carlson, Elwood Cecil, Lee Colgin, Russell Dew, Edgar Dodge, Myron Elevitch, Morton Erickson, Edward Erickson, Kenneth Espeland, Claude Eese, Howard Farver, Ted Fiege, George Finklestein, Donald Fish, John Free, Quinley Greenblat, Sidney Gresens, Elmer Hall, Harry Halvorson, Donald Hammarstedt, Harry Hendrickson, Everett Hildebrandt, Russell Jankola, William Johnson, Allen Johnson, Elmer Johnson, James Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Robert Jonell, Bruce King, Fred Kolquist, Wallace Kresel, Elwood Larson, Chester Larson, Thomas Lawrence, James Lewis, Edward Longtine, Robert Longworthy, Robert McNeeley, Jack Mesedahl, Ores Mihelick, George Monahan, James Nelson, Donald Nelson, Harold Ness, Olaf Nylen, Victor Olson, George Olson, Harry Olson, Robert W. Ostlund, Wally Parkes, Jack Pedrizetti, Robert Persgard, Robert Peterson, Delwin Peterson, Einar Pohl, Bernard Poroli, Louis Radtke, Warren Rahko, Reynold Randall, Robert Rindahl, Gerald Schroeder, Duane Simonson, Robert Smith, Robert Stafford, Merle Stanley, Marvin Stephenson, Rollo Stockstad, William Storms, John Strand, Richard Sundin, Thomas Suomi, Arnold Sylvester, Philip Tahti, Leonard Tesdahl, Harold Tornie, Donald Torrey, Edward Trombly, Eugene Trotta, Mike Von, Arthur Vukilich, John Vanhala, Wiljo Waters, Joe Weatherby, Dick Wedan, Vern Weyh, William White, Dan Wine, Richard Wohlstrom, Wallace Zaslasky, Solomon Ziccos, Tom Zolons, Morris Zack, Roger AX3aokt mn—-=z PAT N SHIRL'N BIC LAZY BONES ) GIN'W PAT - soph} SAILOR ss et 5 adeno — BUD JANE-PARRfJAye “TASTE QUFENof = YUM °- ZC1 OZ— pL SOR 6 M—AM De MAND a, as GOOD? CARROTS BURESH 3 —— wim See eS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee re tl MURIEL oS Bae | oe MARVIN - BELLES LOIS-SYL ’ t � % «i z a . By ae = Pipe aa ay Say Ore wee 7. fms vy seta aiewer is em Pot wees Presi, Prien rs: wares aoe a S e.Na! reir be Ste Sr aOne Oren 0 neki a Slee om Sm ee Omer a Seb. Spare sey ste Pear + ry wy’ Sa gure Eth “ht x ye TEAS ‘ er neee hs Pa SCO MIG Witeaererar scat meen et aes Neate “ sie RAB OI PO a a MRI BR | JOHN HANFT Editor he MISS MAIZIE MORTLAND Adviser Ee tg 20d yet Coierg lean : Zag Re PB. yy) ed —O “fore. ed MUNRO BRADEN Business Manager With a circulation of 700 copies, the Spectator has completed its eighteenth year of existence as an agent for presenting the information of Central's activities to the students and the faculty. The method of distribution was changed this year; each student who bought a yearly or semester subscription received an issue which was pub- lished fortnightly. Miss Maizie Mortland, the head of the English Depart- ment, was the adviser of the Spectator. Due to her un- ceasing help and advice, the newspaper has become one of the leading ones in the Northwest. Each issue of the Spectator represents hours of checking and teaching the staff to make the paper impartial in its views and also to present material which is of interest to the entire student body. To keep itself abreast with the latest in high school journalism, the Spectator is a member of the Minnesota High School Press Association. Richard Conde, last year’s business manager, was the presiding officer at the con- vention held in Minneapolis this spring and Jean Mc- Donald, assistant editor and circulation manager, sat in at the Round Table discussion. 80 An fb ACU MAE Ct. OE Aimy arti! a i A ti sh Ahn EET EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor, John Hanft; Business Manager, Munro Braden; Assistant Editor, Jay Lurye; Assistant Editor and Circulation Manager, Jean McDonald; Faculty Adviser, Miss Mortland. EDITORIAL STAFF Clubs, Pat Rooney, Vivian Quinn; Editorials, John Hoff; Exchanges, Shirley Mellin; Fashions, Louise Amundson; Features, Nevin Nordal, Jack Helmers, Edith Taylor, James Green, Vienna Maki, John Hoff; Interviews, Jay Lurye; Sports, Robert Avery, Jean Bergfalk, Stanley Cohn, Byron Levine, Francis Spadafore; Literary Editor, Dorothy Avery; Alumni, Betty Bailey. REPORTORIAL STAFF Jeanne Shambeau, Lorraine Buresh, James Harper, June McLean, Jeanne Gater, Aaron Lees, Joyce Jensen, Gladys Goldfin, Fern Zurovsky. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager, Louise Amundson; Ad Solicitors, Janet Nice, Elsie Wallin, Vivian Quinn, Charles Cone, Dick Deibler, Ned Atkins, Arthur Rutrough; Circulation, Newswriting class. Jean McDonald Louise Amundson Dorothy Avery 81 Bottom—Taylor, Quinn, Lurye, Mc- Donald, Hoff, Stein, Helmers, Nordal. Second—Bergfalk, Goldfin, Maki, Gater, Wallin, Shambeau, Amund- son, Buresh. Top—Avery, Jensen, Harper, Bailey, Lees, Zurovsky, Nice, Mellin, Cohn Jay Lurye THE ZENITH EDITORIAL DIVISION All the events of the past year have been gathered together and put into this book, the 1940 Zenith, as a store- house of memories for each and every student. This was only possible after weeks of preparation by Dick Conde, the editor and after many long hours of faithful but hard work spent by each member of the editorial staff, with the assistance of Mr. Ging. We, the staff of the 1940 Zen- ith, sincerely thank him for his help to each one and his able suggestions which have helped to make the Zenith the best that the combined efforts MR. V. B. GING have been able to produce. Adviser Editor, Richard Conde; Associate Editor, Muriel Broman; Art Editors, Koneta Sweet, John Hogan, Assistant, Mary Kay Kohlbry; Senior Class Editors, Phyllis Green, Geraldine Hanson, Assistant, David Page; Junior Class Editors, Barbara Wahl, John MacFadyen; Soph- omore Class Editors, Joan Pokorney, Robert Avery; Activities Editors, RICHARD CONDE Jeanne Shambeau, Betty Reed; Organization Editors, Jo Ann Carlson, Editor Roland Bernstein; Feature Editors, Vivian Quinn, Virginia Manley, Goldie Stein; Sports Editor, Jean Bergfalk, Assistants, Stanley Cohn, Bob Butler; Administration Editors, Margaret Bateman, Dorothy Avery; Photography Staff, Bob Gerrish, Crumpton Farrell, John Hoff, Warren Jamar; Office Manager, Peppy London. MURIEL BROMAN JOHN HOGAN KONETA SWEET Associate Editor Art Editor Art Editor Bottom—Pokorney, Manley, Stein, Quinn, Reed, Kohlbry. Second—Cohn, Sweet, Carlson, Conde, Avery, Bergfalk , Avery. Third—Green, Broman, Bergstrom, Shambeau, Mr. Ging, Ogren, Mitchell, Nordin. Top—Page, Bernstein, Hogan, Butler, Farrell, Jamar, Wahl, Bateman, Hanson. THE ZENITH BUSINESS DIVISION The business staff, under the leader- ship of Leonard Naymark, has made the Zenith a financial success. The staff has handled all financial matters. Each member has done his part toward making the 1940 Zenith a worthwhile record of our years at Central. The members of the staff held a vigorous sales campaign, and spon- sored the sale of candy in the cafeteria and at football games. They also held the Thanksgiving dance at the Medical Arts Ballroom on Nov- Miss GOLDING ember 23, with Calvin Gold and haves Margaret Bateman as co-chairmen. Miss Golding has served as faculty adviser of the business staff. Business Manager, Leonard Naymark; Assistant Manager, Shirley Litman; Circulation Manager, John Phillips, Assistant, Mary Phelan; Publicity Managers, Bob Hoban, Lee Johnston, Assistants, Gordon Pappas, Bill Campbell, Barbara Holmberg, John Kummerwold; Adver- tising Manager, Calvin Gold, Assistants, Fred Gilbert, John Kummer- wold, Faye Aarons, Janet Lockhart, Clarence Easley, Margaret Shep- ard; Candy Manager, Charles Wiersch, Assistants, Betty Lou May, Florence Mitchell, Shirley Ogren, Lois Karon, Sylvia Hyman; Office Manager, Betty Lou Hanson; Typists, Doris Bergstrom, Shirley Ogren, Florence Mitchell, Mae Nordin. JOHN PHILLIPS SHIRLEY LITMAN BOB HOBAN Circulation Manager Asst. Business Manager Publicity Manager Bottom—Phillips, Wiersch, Naymark, Miss Golding, Gold, Hoban. Second—Holmberg, Karon, Hyman, May, Shepard, Lockhart, Phelan. Top—Aarons, Litman, Gilbert, Johns- ton, Kummerwold, Campbell, Han- son. 83 LEONARD NAYMARK Business Manager | empresas rome wii A RE COMMENCEMENT 1939 Commencement! That awe-inspiring event which rewards all seniors for their four-year endeavor. Once more the learned seniors pass from prominent places in their school life to neophytes in the world of affairs. Their caps and gowns donned for the night, are soon doffed for the indistinguishing attire of the world. Again these exercises took place in the Armory before hundreds of friends and relatives of the graduates. The a cappella choir and school orchestra provided the music. Dick Archer, whom the seniors had chosen as their representative, was the class orator for the occasion. An inspirational address was given by the Reverend L. L. Dunnington, the visiting speaker of the evening. Mr. Watrous, a graduate of Central fifty years ago, came from Alabama to give an address, impressing all with his loyalty to the Alma Mater. His message of inspiration might well stimulate graduates to go forth in the exemplary way he presented. Mr. A. M. Santee, our principal, who brought his long service at Central to a close in June, 1939, presented the diplomas to the class for the last time. Above—COMMITTEE HEADS AND FRIENDS Left—THE GRAND MARCH Spring night—mellow moon—charming girls—smiling boys—delicious aroma of lilacs—soft music—and another Junior-Senior Prom is launched at the Hotel Duluth Ball Room. Led by Muriel Broman and Leonard Naymark as co-chairmen, and a com- mittee composed of Virginia Manley in charge of invitations; Mary Kay Kohlbry, posters; Bob Hoban and Marjory Mcleod, publicity; Shirley Litman, tickets; and Thane Sponsel, decorations; ably handled the details necessary for a successful party. Through the courtesy of station KDAL, Ann Maker efficiently described the highlights of the event. The lights grow dim, the music fades, the couples depart, and the nineteen thirty- nine Junior-Senior Prom becomes history. Tr OS ee Delivering Thanksgiving Baskets Above Top—Committee Chairmen Girl Chairman Boy Chairman Norma Nordean Don Crassweller Miss Klaus Thanksgiving Baskets and Investigations (Co-chairmen) Muriel Broman, Katherine Grandy, John Ingersoll General Adviser’: s.0:25 ss.- 2a) 5 mee tbteextaar soars Advisers, . «= «s) © s)-« bs Meus (ss Mrsbenson, “Minorecie Finances ‘2 r). Leonard Naymark, John Phillips Pool Tags . Chairman, Hazel Instone; Assistant, Lorraine Keilley Auction. RIDDONSus sus pinise irs ke tee ee Helen Carlos CENTRAL BENEVOLENCE Going—Going—Gone! is the cry of the Central auctioneer as the annual auction again gets under way. The stage is gaily decorated in a circus motif. Amid the blare of the circus band the parade opens the event with the students replete in the regalia of circus characters marching down the aisle to take their places for the one ring show which they presented. Norma Nordean and Donald Crassweller did an excellent job as chairmen with their committee heads consisting of Joan Carlson and Ty Sponsel, candy committee; Shirley Litman, pool head; Hazel Instone, tag committee; Harriet Berg and John Kummerwold, program; and John Phillips, finances. The proceeds of the affair were used to buy Thanksgiving baskets for the needy and milk for underprivileged school children. Auctioneers . Adviser, Mr. Houghton; Dick Conde, Bob Avery, John Hanft, Richard Neubauer, Dave Neubauer Pool Committee. . . 35. . . Chairman, Shirley Litman; Adviser, Miss Hollingsworth Pool Market'sic. os: ¢etucin st felns Wie eke Chairman, Bill Campbell Program . Chairmen, Harriet Berg, John Kummerwold Adviser, Mrs. Macdonald Decorations. ene Chairmen, Betty Peterson, Bob Hoban PoObliCi yes hs Chairman, Marjorie McLeod Novelties. . . Chairman, Elizabeth Moulds; Adviser, Mrs. Holmes 86 Fa Above—tThe Parade Left—Members of the Skit Cast Auction Committee Members Top Zz. — r==a = Soe na — — on a — _ — — CENTRAL DEBATE TEAM Bottom Row—Dempsey, Conhaim, Mr. Warren, Green, Lurye. Second Row—Davison, McLean, Siegler, Nordal, McCauley, Clarfield. Top Row—Hhoff, Tarrice, Olson, Erickson, Hanford, Davis, Lees. DEBATES This year again witnessed the work of a great debate team. Twenty-eight students participated, the greatest number in the history of Central. Many of these took part in the tournaments at Cloquet and Gustavus Adolphus. Central defeated Denfeld, 2 to 1, and Cloquet, 3 to O, for the city and district titles. They won over Ely, 3 to O, and Coleraine, 2 to 1, for the Region VII Title. In the Inter-regional debate for the Regional VIII Title they defeat- ed Thief River Falls, 2 to 1. Central's team is now entered in the State Semi-Finals. At this writing the Triangular debates have not been held yet. If the team keeps up the excellent work it has been doing under Coach C. H. Warren, they will be assured of success. CONHAIM, MR. WARREN, GREEN State Team | | 88 Bottom Row—Weiner, Hansen, L. Karon, Hyman, Berg, Third Row — Mitchell, Nordin, Murphy, McCauley, Kall, Altman, Widdes, R. Karon. Meyers, Simon, Zurovsky, Gotkin, Rosenberg. Second Row—May, Swanby, Smith, Fairbanks, Milek, Har- Top Row—Mack, D. Anderson, Nordal, Callahan, Kars- rington, Graham, Markovitch, Lakela. é MARY PHELAN Assistant Circulation Manager ————— ——e — EE ——E — ner ,Maghan, Hancock ,C. Hansen Cato Lockhart. THE ZENITH SOLICITORS A train without an engine will not run and the Zenith with- out solicitors would not be a success. First the solicitor must list the names of prospective customers, secure their orders, and then start the never ending job of collecting money. They are always courteous but persistent, for the money must be in on time to carry through the work of the other staffs. When the work is finally completed, each solicitor can look through his Zenith and know that although he did spend a lot of time soliciting, it was not in vain. The Zenith was really the successful publication that he was working for and he had helped to make it a financial success. 89 | | | � THE SENIOR NICHOLSON . McDONALD GRAHAM MOULTON GOLD | | Thrills! Chills! Spills! So was the audience greeted at the annual Senior Class Play, “The Black Flamingo,” by Samuel Janney. In a setting of an old inn during the French Revolution the play was replete with mystery and intrigue. It is the story of French aristocrats who are fleeing HOLST Paris and are found hiding in an old inn and be- | come involved in the disappearance of a string of pearls belonging to Marie Antoinette. The audience was carried through many exciting scenes during the search for the | pearls which are eventually restored to the proper owner. With several humorous scenes the audience was relieved of the tension brought about by the cleverly woven mystery. Due to the clever interpretation of the director Miss Lois McKibbin, the audience was treated to a highly finished production. Each member of the cast portrayed his role very effectively. A very efficient stage crew carried the brunt of the 101 details necessary for the smooth running of a production of this type. PRODUCTION STAFF MISS. McKIBBIN Stage Manager . Sth et SR Sea ee hrs George Celusta Director Rehearsal Assistants . . . . . . Shirley June Eagles, Vienno Hill Electrician SER err a ea a. ie iar Layne Martin Head Carpenter . Pee. eg ae Marshall Klopich Property Chaikinena. es eee ne Lester Erickson, Pat Monroe Wardrobe Mistres s. . . . . «. « «© © « « « Shirley Ann Drawz Make-up Chairntran..7 3) “soy ae, se eeicpies) eect re es John Hoff BUSINESS STAFF Business: Mandger “1. er) ne Geeks oh Tene Thane Sponsel Assistant Mandger «) 25° ieyoces (ou en seme ah oe eu. Nevin Nordal Faculty Adviser’ .. = qasyesi is roe ieee Mr. Leonard Gagnon Publicity ‘Chairmanus, “sonss)s) os ee: Eo ie wee em UeCInne scien Poster Chairman. = G3 “yor nell ie ol ee Cvs ane CONG CROWeeT Head Ushers . . . . . . . Dorothy Merriman, Jocelyn Northfield 90 oi ct ct A sh A a RI NI AI LE ET IE ) d t ' PHILLIPS ELLIOTT CARLSON TORVUND PRATCHIOS CAST Bodicrameeieemetl ons), wae ua) 2 0 ees oe oJerry-Torvund Nicclowumemen ts oe. xcs). a, heb) Veukes coerce Margaret,Graham Clot emeMEEere cca, gos) oaks coudeey Wee Comte mae s, pong Betty Reed BOUCHE Tp. fiat.) jw ew eee, ee conn Kummerwold Deallusscemimes stoke 4h se a Uk ts tnt On eee oe JOhNCPhillips Gharlotlemecie «= 08 «fo eknicece, clea aaeeeeeMde Adele Holst Diana css 0 ol Rh ee yer. JeaniMcDonald Frcdncoismeetm nore os say ct eu de eee Donald. N icholson GagliostrOmmcgasiers eet are) eee oe ree amo, 5g BOD Eliott Trig CUCMEMEE Tees hits Noe es Re Bote tee DOD. Carlson POopOmeECae ts (otc. os. GL ss.) eee 3) Peete me BOD. Moulton Gavrochetaeecny ot eee ue. ae. -.. Pee. Jim Pratchios KUMMERW OLD Bossange . . . . . . Calvin Gold Villagers: Elizabeth Moulds, Charles Frost, Betty Peterson, Jo Ann Carlson, Bob Fegraeus, Winton Lanquist, Russell Korpi, Norman Akervik. REED ww In the hours.of rehearsal 91 ee ed + hin Ss arab OO, T RE DRESS-UP DAY..... Dress-Up Day! The most colorful event of all the year. Every student entering Central looks forward to the day when as a Senior he is permitted to take part in this gala affair. The students come to school replete in costumes of all types, some representing complete kitchen equipment, some bring text books. Everyone attended the morning classes and at noon the Seniors were excused to take pic- tures and enjoy themselves. At 12:45 the annual parade was formed, and with bands blaring the students marched through Washington and Central showing off their origin- ality. Following the parade, the Seniors and parents were entertained by a burlesque of Macbeth written and directed by Howard Sanders. The program would never have been complete without the ballet number given by very graceful Central youths. Bob Moulton as Scarlet O'Hara showed the almost hysterical audience how he could really swing it. The day’s festivities were topped off by a dance in the gym where prizes were awarded to Jane Johnston and Bob Fegraeus for the most original costumes. Jane dressed as a French phone and Bob as the “Scarecrow.” Dorothy Mitchell and Shirley Filiatrault, dressed as Cossacks, were awarded the prize for the best couple. Winton Lanquist, “The Man in the Iron Mask,” was the best boy’s imper- sonation. Bernice Pearson, as Cleopatra, had the prettiest girl’s costume. Bob Butler, a negro mammy, and Jane Holmes, the modern housewife, wore the funniest apparel. Geraldine Hanson, Marion Berkheiser, Frances Baruzzine, Phyllis Green and June Jacobson as a caterpillar, were the best group. The sweepstakes prize went to Koneta Sweet as “Raggedy Ann.” Mary Kay Kohlbry and Ray Milberg, the co-chairmen, did an excellent job which made the 1940 Dress-Up Day a howling success. EE 8 ANNA OT TE TT EES actual ASSEMBLIES A new plan for assemblies was inaugurated this year at Central. On Thursdays Sophomores and a section of the Juniors attend during activities period, while on Fridays the rest of the Juniors and the Seniors appear. These respective groups are entertained by the various organizations of the school. A few of the typical events were: a demon- stration of the Language Clubs on the similarity of foreign languages with the English, along with songs in German and French. The Spectator staff presented an interesting and unusual edition of their publication by issuing it orally. Each editor read his own column, and the fashion section contributed a bit of glamour with a style show. The qualifications of the ideal boy and girl were ably presented by the Girls’ Club in the form of a short skit. The Radio Club “electrified” the audience with movies of the wonders of their specialty. An Armis- tice Day patriotic program was given by the History Club. Along with Pep assemblies and musical programs by the old reliable Music Department, a well rounded series of assemblies with variety to satisfy the most fastidious was enjoyed by all. September 21-22—Drama Class Play . Miss McKibbin September 28-29—Student Council . . Miss Bede October 5-6—a cappella . Mr. Borgwald October 19-20—Pep Club Miss Pollock October 26-27—Girls’ Club Mrs. Macdonald ONE OF CENTRAL'S GUEST ARTISTS—-RUBINOFF November 2—Judge Fesler—Speaker . Miss Bede Mr. Frank Bourgin—Teacher’s College November 9-10—Armistice Day—A Peace Pageant . . . . Miss Adam November 16- 17—Camera Club Miss Marvin Sound Movie on Photography . Miss Southworth November 23-24—Thanksgiving Play . . . . Miss McKibbin December 7-8—Radio Mechanics Club . Mr. Steele December 14—Debate Mr. Warren December 21-22—Christmas Program. Mr. Borgwald Music Department January 11-12—Leland McEwen at the Hammond Organ Soloist, Miss Terry . . . Miss Lovald January 18-19—Spectator—Demonstration of Puppets by Mrs. Wheeler . . Miss Mortland February 1-2—Mr. Richmond, speaker, Head of Federal Bureau of Investi- gation for this district. February 8-9—Lincoln Program— History Club February 15—Junior Play . February 16—Twirling Club, B Band, ABand . . . . . Mr. Thomason February 22-23—Washington’s Birthday Program . . . . Mr. Wilkins February 29—March 1—Pep Assembly for Basketball . . Mr. Swain March 7-8—Language Clubs Miss McLeod, Miss Cherry, Miss Ziegler March 14-15—English Department—Burns Program . Miss Sherwood, Miss Bede March 21—Band . Mr. Thomason March 28-29—Radio Announcers . Mrs. Macdonald April 4—Dramatics ll. 2 5. 2 ay Mircea April 5—Dress-Up Day . Miss Klaus April 11-12—Uncle Bob Belton—Radio Entertainer April 25—Music Department of Duluth State Teachers’ College (400 years of music) April 26—Awards May 2-3—Commercial Department Mr. Hartley, Mr. Johnson May 9—Duluth Central Choir and Glee Club® i) ait ceca? ea pe ED Orowcld May 10—Duluth State Teacher’s Choir May 16-17—Home Economics Department Miss Loudon, Miss Taylor Miss Greutzmacher Mr. Phillips Miss Travis Miss Chatman Mr. Phillips May 23—Dramatics Il May 24—Awards. Executive Board Bottom Row—Miss Peacha, Peterson, Siegler, Archer, Murphy, Miss Bede. Second Row—Griffith, Johnston, Craw- ford, McCauley, Nordean, Eagles, Shambeau. Top Row—Phillips, Hoff, Lurye, Mr. J. A. Johnson, Mr-flaylor, Erickson, John- ston, Haig. Bottom Row—Wiltse, Megson, E. Peter- son, Bujold, Wolfe, Siegler, Archer, Lane, Dodge, Graham, Shusterman. Second Row—Callahan, Hawley, Gar- rett, Surine, Thibault, Carlson, Olson, Jones, Erickson, Berkheiser, Nelson. Third Row—Shambeau, Davison, Pahl, Merriman, Rolfe, Solberg, Beck, Shepard, Forrest, Hughes, Bowerman, Zube, Lundquist. Fourth Row—Kolarik, Eagles, Nordean, Murphy, Macdonald, McCauley, B. Peterson, Dugan, Zygmanski, Dahl, Piippo, Athens, Haig. Top Row—Crawford, Griffith, Lurye, Tarrice, W. Johnston, D. Erickson, McLean, M. Erickson, Tischer, Ander- son, Molander, L. Johnston, Knott, Berkelman. Completing its second successful year of existence as a means to promote more efficient cooperation between the faculty and the students, the Student Council consists of two groups; a council, to which the session room presidents belong, and the Executive Board, consisting of the officers, eight members of the Council, and the four advisers, Miss Peacha, Miss Bede, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. J. A. Johnson. Many improvements were made, including a successful monitor system and a new method of voting. Retiring officers are Lee Johnston, Jeanne Shambeau, and Shirlee June Eagles. Paul Siegler, President; Laurence W olfe, Vice-President; Jane Archer, Secretary-Treasurer; and Florence Rodhl, Corresponding Secretary; are the presiding officers. 97 EOE LOGI LEO DOR CERNE REIT... iS, MONITORS The Student Council inaugurated a new plan to try to solve some of the school’s problems by starting a monitor system. Reliable students are chosen by the Council to sit in the halls during their vacant periods and check people as they go by. They are to be at their post when the bell rings at the beginning of the period and not leave it until the end. They are courteous to visitors and give them the information they re- quest. All students passing through the halls between classes show the monitors their pass, written by their teacher. If anyone fails to do this, they are sent to the office. The students have cooperated with the monitors, thus making this new system very successful. Bottom Row—Latts, Bergfalk, Berkheiser, Furtman, Whitney, Bottom Row—Nelson, Field, Mack, Salem, Ross, Dewey, Finch, Milberg, Sponsel, Gilbert, Fleming, Burklund, Rogers. Peterson, Lundquist, Carlson, Sweet. Second Row—Bailey, Bakken, Holmberg, Kellett, Buchanan, Second Row—Weiner, Bloomquist, Simon, Palm, Ogren, Mitchell, Bartlett, Dennler, Peterson, Lamoureux, Gustafson, Grieser, Lakela, Olson, Ferris, Field, Bowerman. ‘ L. Johnson. Third Row—Bujold, Ponkow, Christianson, Ossee, Karsner, Kall, Third Row—Zalk, Benson, DeSanto, Aho, Humphreys, Aspin, Haley, Kreuzberger, Holst, Bateman, Casperson. Wilmot, Rountree, Baruzzine, Green, M. Johnson, Fortier. Top Row—McCabe, Boldt, Magney, Moulton, Pindler, Barnum, Fourth Row—Thomas, Bergstrom, Rankin, Swanson, Missahl, Boreen, Kummerwald, Nice, Atol, Gardner, Instone, Dodd. Miller, Walz, Butchart, Wahlstrom, Ward, Philip, Blomberg. Top Row—Korpi, Easley, Crawford, Hanford, Ducharme, Apostal, Hoff, Ryan, McCabe, Lees, Akervik. CADETS “Hold the line a moment and | will have an office cadet find her,” Mrs. Benson said over the phone. After a few minutes the girl was found and the conversation with her mother completed. Running errands, answering the phone, filing excuses, distributing notices and checking on | absences are only a few of the jobs | of the office cadets who are so | indispensible in all three offices. It is greatly due to the excellent cooperation shown by all the students that Central runs so smoothly. Bottom Row—Lakela, Gunderson, Hanson, Esse, Walz, Stein, Brown, Zube, Kreuzberger. Second Row—Franson, Wicht, Davison, Anderson, Smith, Knutson, Slotness, Phelps, Wahl. Third Row—Ruden, Buresh, Aho, Borgeson, Gardner, Philip, Holst, Lundquist, Cato, Top Row—Taylor, Mattson, Center, Dutton, Nordal, Zaiser, Atol, Instone, Jacobson, Hanson. 98 4... DLR SESE OS a a a a wr Aye rae one page o? ee 4 a} font a Vitapegaee Pad Tame 3 ry hg ae fc tere Woe asyesce dS Nee We gece tS Nees ei Bese ele ; eee to want A 4 AS oe Share ane e TENT, 3 Fsiiaetnep 2s5 mag eh ree we eee Rare ens sq were rey a teresa eet Weve oe Se oe fea a AR ‘ Ry PServer, EES eee PR the Pipe os ys Ue - . te : os ' ‘a RES, : 8 ter eine len lee me TS hes f ‘ Bevoenyoroiin eh y 3 Taree a a4 Bee New Tey, Tost Yematany ee, ear: ond qanize;rions = —— . - ——— — - . fener Rs acc BE SSSR abt me THE SERVICE ORCHESTRA Bottom Row—Kenner, Kallimanis, Goldish, Rapp, LaChapelle, Torvund, Knott. Top Row—Elliott, Swanson, Jackson, Rich, Roper, Johnston, Kolarik. The Service orchestra was organized in 1937-1938 with two of the original members still in the present organization. The orchestra, composed of fourteen pieces, was brought together for the purpose of playing at school sponsored activities which required that type of music. Students who are interested in playing popular music and who desire the ex- perience are its members. It is entirely a non-profit organization. All proceeds go for the upkeep of the orchestra itself. The orchestra meets every Tuesday after school hours at which time new arrangements and complications are worked out. It is hoped that, with only four members leaving, next year will be as successful as the past year. The present officers are Lee Johnston, President; Bob Elliott, Business Manager; and John Kolarik, Director of Music. 100 Largest of Central's organizations this year was the GIRLS’ CLUB. Its aim is to further the characteristics of the All-American Girl and to develop in each member a well-rounded personality. To achieve these goals, the Girls’ Club was divided into fifteen groups, each dealing with a phase of mental and spiritual growth. Two meetings were devoted to each of these subjects, under the guidance of a faculty adviser and a student assistant. The Girls’ Club’s social calendar was opened with a Twilight Dance, followed shortly by a Halloween Dance. The annual Christmas party for needy children and a Valentine Tea for new members highlighted the club’s winter activities. Two plays were presented by Girls’ Club members, a skit for a November assembly, and a parody of “Everyman” for a radio broadcast in March. Over five hundred girls took part in organizing a style show, dressing dolls for an Indian mission school, welcoming new sophomores and planning a Mother-Daughter banquet. Because of the large membership, the bi-weekly Girls’ Club News was issued to keep the various divisions in contact with each other. Club officers for the 1939-40 season were Muriel Broman, President; Pat Lynott, Vice-President; Patty Swanby, Secretary; Elsie Mae Wallin, Treasurer; and Miss Gruetzmacher, adviser. 101 Bottom Row—Swanby, Broman, Miss Gruetz- macher, Lynott, Wallin. Second Row—Buresh, London, Dutton, Mc- Cauley, Bergfalk. Top Row—Green, Instone, Gallagher, Berg, Quinn. GIRL RESERVES Bottom Row—Dahl, Goldfin, Latts, Bennison, J. Anderson, Smith, Berman, James, Sellars, Weisberg, J. Peterson. Second Row—Johnson, Chenevert, Christenson, Dulinski, Lucds, Nygeard, Nelson, Decgan, Dunstan, Landry, Lund, Blad. Third Row—M. Anderson, Kaner, Maciejeski, Angerman, Schwartz, Amacher, Kall, Kaus, Hickey, Schank, Lohman, H. Peterson, Palm. Fourth Row—Lees, Williams, Carter, Sorenson, Kupchensky, Mastik, Morgan, Modahl, Berg, M. Johnson, Bloom, Brand, DeMoore, Ettinger. Fifth Row—Lidmark, Ruden, Barclay, Elstrom, Ricketts, C. Peterson, Olafson, Berg, Siegel, Hoiden, M. Anderson, Marshall, Nicholson. Top Row—Gorkoski, McLean, Angerman, Gater, Klyberg, Springer, Brown, Carlson, Williams, Tucker, Hendrickson, Hill, Rathe, Carpenter. With the theme, “To face life squarely: To find and give the best,’ the Girl Reserves was organized about twenty-five years ago as a junior division of the Y. W. C. A. | Miss Mary Bryan, the Girl Reserve secretary of the Y. W. C. A. staff, is general supervisor for the club, while Miss Sherwood and Miss Mary Little helped in their capacity as advisers. Included in its interesting program were: a fall Style Show by Orecks, talks by Miss Alice Brown, Miss Olga Lakela, Dr. Dunnington, and a round table discussion on Democracy. During Lent the club members were entertained by a series of talks on different religions. First of the year’s social functions was a tea for new members, followed by a Halloween party at the Y. W.C. A. auditorium, a Valentine party for the children of the Children’s Home, and a skating party. Highlights of the year included the Girl Reserve-Hi-Y evening of fun, and the Spring Formal, sponsored by the Senior Girl Reserve organizations of Duluth, Proctor, and Cloquet. Officers of the year were: President, Pearl Smith; Vice-President, Jeannette Anderson; Secretary, Bernita Bennison, and Treasurer, Janet Berman. 102 ‘ e ’ e nm ! © ; L . % = ¢ 9 ow NI ¥ 2 o be e od b 7 fr - a , a 4 j ’ ’ ) � s PEP CLUB (Letter Earners) Bottom Row—lllanardo, J. Lath- am, A. Van Nispen, Kummer- wold, Gilleland, Longtine, Natalie, Paul: Second Row—Ranta, Norman, Philip, J. Williams, Carlson, Thue, J. Van Nispen, Walski, Chrispen, Harron. Third Row—Lent, Adams, Klasek, Hamilton, Fortin, Sorenson, Thorstenson, Eischen, Webb, Fawcett. Fourth Row—Capriglione, Wicht, Berine, Skoog, Beaulieu, Nich- olson, Lawrie, Esse, Fortier, Davis, Williams. Top Row—Maciejeski, Sheflund, Gustafson, Wallin, Larson, Wisted, N. Latham, Guillison, Franson, Hammersted, Pedri- zetti. The purpose of the GIRLS’ PEP CLUB is to promote school spirit and to back all activities of Central. In 1929 a few conscientious students noticed the need of such an organization, and it was thus that the Pep Club was founded. At that time the club consisted of both boys and girls, and had a member- ship of about one hundred. This year the club has over three hundred paid members. It is the second largest club in Central, and the only one in which a girl may earn a letter. During the football season, members made red and white pompons, and before each home basket- ball game a committee of girls decorated the gym. As its main project this past year, the girls cleaned the trophies in the second floor trophy case. Under the leadership of Miss Pollock and Left to Right-—Gilleland, Latham, Miss Pollock, Van Nispen, Kummerwold. Miss Majo, the club has ended a very successful year. The girls met the first Wednesday of each month in the assembly with Barbara Gilleland presiding; Antoinette Van Nispen, Vice-President; Jane Latham, Secretary; and June Kummerwold as Treasurer. 103 BOA A I I RIOR RSCG mR AIG Bottom Row—AMitchell, Filiatrault, Tallakson, Swanson, Fortin, Lafts. Second Row — McMillan, Ogren, Mellin, May, Olafson, Matheson, Riggio, Markstone, McCabe. Top Row—Shannon, Thomas, Han- ford, Simmonds, Krause, Grenner, Thibadeau, Winthrop. HISTORY CLUBS The History Club which meets on Tuesday is under the supervision of Miss Travis. During the year, discussions have been held on current problems. As a result of these discussions, various committees interviewed public officials. Certain field trips to places of interest throughout the city were made. Two outstanding activities were an assembly program presented in honor of Lincoln, and a round table discussion over KDAL. The officers for the year were Alloys Tallakson, President; Howard Swanson, Vice-President; and Shirley Filiatrault, Secretary-Treasurer. The purpose of the History Clubs is to stimulate interest in historical matters and to render service to the school. Membership is open principally to those enrolled in American history. The Wednesday group, under the advisership of Mr. Wilkins has held a number of interesting meet- ings during the year. The programs were given by members of the organization or by visiting speakers. Foremost among their achievements was the presentation of a program honoring Washington in which the members took part. This program was given during a regular activity period assembly. The officers this year were: President, Dorothy Anderson; Vice-President, Yale Davis; Secretary- Treasurer, Hazel Instone. Bottom Row—Ciaccio, Maki, Howard, D. Anderson, Hoving, Dewey. Second Row—Monroe, G. Anderson, Dennler, Cook, Meyers, K. Johnson. Third Row—Haley, Huhnke, Askeland, Baruzzine, Chisholm, Bawden, Brew- er. Top Row—Orr, Erickson, White, McGonagle, Mr. Wilkins, M. John- son, Kelly, Kreimen. 104 Bottom Row—-Karon, Hal- vorson, Nice, Dahlberg, Sutphin, Ewald. Second Row — Fairbanks, Anderson, Hegvold, Kar- sner, Heath, Fishman, Stovern. Third Row—Abalon, De- Santo, Larsen, Cecil, Barbo, Friedman. Top Row—Kall, Cohen, Dahlberg, Mr. Goerz, Luczak, Litman, Nelson, Wishman. DRAMATICS During its first year the Junior Dramatic Club entered into the theatrical field with the all-student production of two plays. The first of these, ‘His First Date,” a comedy, was given at a general Girls’ Club meeting, while the second, “He Got His Job,’ was presented at a general assembly. The club is under the helpful guidance of Miss Gruetzmacher, and has a membership of 31 students. Officers of the club are: President, Vienna Maki; Vice-President, Betty Hoag; Secretary-Treasurer, Merridy Howard; Press Agents, Maryjane Smith and Ronald Hauger. The Dramatics | Club consists of the Sophomores who have demonstrated their talent for becoming the future dramatists of Central. The Club met once a week, and presented many short skits, comedies, dramatizations, and monologues throughout the year. Demonstrations showing the fundamentals of effective make-up for both juvenile and senile characters proved profitable. Speech fundamentals were also emphasized. The two highlights of the year were the presentation of ‘“Sparkin groups, and a one-act comedy before the school assembly. The officers are: President, Janet Nice; Vice-President, Ellen Sutphin; Secretary, June Dahlberg; Treasurer, Harriet Harvorson; and Adviser, Karl Goerz. before the united dramatic Bottom Row — Bassuvet, Henrickson, Hoag, Miss Gruetzmacher, Maki, Smith, Karon. Second Row — Shenett, Latham, Eidum, Roberts, Mack, Cannon, Hokko- nen, Rust. Top Row—Schar, Klain, Hauger, Kuitunan, Oreck, Pearl, Bunn. Bottom Row—Borgeson, Saari, Second Row—McDonald, Un- Third Row—Philip, Larson, Pe- Top Row—Wigg, MacDonald, The FRENCH CLUB, consisting of 34 members, has been one of Central’s most active clubs since 1938, when it was reorganized by Miss Cherry. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the student with France, its customs, people, and language. Many interesting programs were held, among them several joint meetings with the German and Latin Clubs. The highlight of the year was an assembly program in which the club took part, singing typical French folk songs, giving a skit, and showing French word derivations. The officers for the year were George McKenzie President; Jeanne Mitchell, Vice-President; Shirley Jamar, Secretary; and Eleanor Wigg, Treasurer. FRENCH CLUB Jamar, Mitchell, Anderson, Supple. derhill, Wockner, Buresh, Biron, Rogers, Wallin, John- son, Graybill. derson, Rohrer, Goodman, Spring, Meek, Nordal. Davis, Cohn, Shipman, Ost- rom, Hibbs, Spice. 2° Se | LATIN CLUB Bottom Row—Van Nispen, Miss Mcleod, Granquist, Avery, Wiener, Green, Everest. Second Row—Pearson, Phelan, Smith, Wicht, Ellingson, Mel- lin, Seline, Zien, Pernala. Third Row—Pederson, Tessler, Handy, Holingren, Denyes, Sutton, Evans, Mosier, Oman. Top Row—Harrington, Good- man, Meyer, Hopkins, Hu- stad, Ducharme, Proctor, Gronseth, Efram, A. Van Nis- pen, Bersel. Organized for the purpose of developing an interest in those phases of the Latin language and Roman life for which there is not time in class, the LATIN CLUB has completed its second year under the advisership of Miss McLeod. Some programs consisted of talks, word study, and plays, including the traditional Dido play, while others, with songs and games, were in a lighter vein. The club col- laborated with the German and French Clubs for several meetings, an assembly program, and a Christmas party. The officers were: President, Dorothy Avery; Vice- President, Judith Weiner; Secretary, Kenneth Gran- quist; Treasurer, John Green. 106 Bottom Row—Sneide, Pomeroy, Second Row—Bakke, Nybak, Top Row—Severson, Gilbert- NORSE CLUB Oss, Chelseth, Enevold, An- derson. Moe, Mr. Schyttner, Olson, Thorstensen, Hansen. son, Woie, Wares, Jackson, R. Olson, Tanem, Kummer- wold, Edwards. Organized in September, the NORWEGIAN CLUB, was formed to further knowledge of the customs, language, and people of Norway. Under the super- vision of Mr. Schyttner, the Norwegian teacher, meetings were held each Wednesday. Boasting a membership of thirty-five, the only requirement is enrollment in a Norwegian class. At Christmas, the club had a party serving refreshments of Norwegian origin. One all-Norwegian program was presented for parents and friends of members. Officers of the club last year included: President, Lloyd Chelseth; Vice-President, Dick Pomeroy; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Margaret Oss. 107 have been held several joint meetings with the Latin and French Clubs. Two of the activities presented in connection with these clubs were a program for an assembly, and a Christmas party. Familiarizing its members with the spoken lan- guage, the music, poetry, and stories of Germany is the purpose of the GERMAN CLUB, a dvised by Miss Ziegler. interesting programs and social affairs throughout the year including Many Officers of the year 1939-40 were: President, Edith Taylor; Vice-President, Calvin Gold; Secretary, Phyllis Green; Treasurer, John Thomas. Bottom Row—Helmers, Gold, Taylor, Green, Thomas, Deck- er. Second Row—McEntee, Kaa- sala, Nelson, May, Jacobson, Wahl, L. Johnson. Third Row—Beyrer, Mizrachi, P. Johnson, Westman, L. Swanson, Giesecke, Jen- nings. Top Row—Macaskill, H. Swan- son, Phillips, McCabe, Tim- merman, Hart, Andresen, 2 Si A TS ARE DA IN KONO ARAN. stmm, soOMIE { Bottom Row—Berg, Parnow, Sands, Webb, Natalie, Longtine, Nygard, Nerhaugen, Thue, Gow, Galati, Marvin. Second Row—A. Van Nispen, J. Van Nispen, Carol, Berine, Smith, Thompson, Mr. Hartley, Regali, Paul, Phelps, Otto, Praught, Laure. Third Row—Spindler, Finman, Ham- ilton, Griffith, Berg, Miss Burns, Miss Squire, Harrom, Crispin, Burger, Pedrizette, X, Miller, Brand. Fourth Row—Pearson, Bowers, Han- son, Broman, Johnston, X, X, Dahl- gren, Olson, O’Brien, Borough, Lovestrand, X, Beaulieu, Larson, Bodin. Fifth Row—Haugen, Larson, Cam- eron, Johnson, Spencer, Watts, Erickson, Nelson, Brooks, Fuller, Kreimer, Hustad, Hansen, Weid- man, Olson, Galati. Top Row—Goldfine, Pearson, Mu- larie, Davis, Schuler, Finnigan, Schultz, Zeleznikar, Sweeney, Pflueger, Gill, Stenberg, Sundre, Weatherby, Levenson, Campbell, Wicklund, Wolke. MIKE CLUB Though only one year old, the Mike Club has become an active organization at Central. Under the super- vision of Miss Chipman and Mrs. Macdonald, and the instruction of Mr. Ellis Harris, who is a member of the staff of KDAL, each of the thirty-six members has had an opportunity to study and to experience radio broadcasting. Guest speakers at meetings and assembly programs “For the Love of Mike,” and sponsorship of weekly broadcasts on KDAL by Central clubs, with members of the club announcing, have been some of the more important activities of the club. The officers of the club for the present year have been David Page, President; Marilyn Cannon, Vice- President; and Phyllis Roberts, Treasurer. y ™ Bottom Row — Roberts, Mack, Page, Mrs. Macdonald, Can- non, De Mars, Burns. Second Row—Bunn, Jarvi, John- son, Graham, Brandriff, Levine, McKee, Manley. Top Row — Gurovitsch, Oreck, Davis, Goldfine, Cohen, Bor- eugh, Michaelson, Conhaim. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club, composed of three groups with a total membership of 130, is formed for the purpose of furthering interest in photography. Activities this year included photography hikes, studio visits, lectures by amateur and professional photographers among the students, faculty, and Duluth businessmen, and participation in the Zenith Contest. Officers of group one advised by Miss Southworth and Miss Burns, are Gerard Spencer, President; Wayne Larson, Vice-President; Lois Ann Thompson, Secretary; Marjorie Smith, Treasurer. The group advised by Miss Marvin and Miss South- worth is headed by Bill Campbell, President; Bob Sundre, Vice-President; Betty Lou Hanson, Secretary-Treasurer. Officers of Mr. Hartley’s and Miss Squire’s group are Kathleen Praught, President; Alice Larson, Vice- President; Maureen Pedrizetti, Secretary-Treasurer. Bottom Row—Levine, Jeanette, Ludviksen, Mr. Goerz, Berko- witz, Spangler, Dahlgren. Second Row — Tahti, Thomas, Westgard, Kari, Hansen, Kriske, Behning. Top Row—Erickson, Oman, Man- they, Jackson, Wing, Pederson, Mather, Havila, Dahlgren. Lu nett p RIFLE CLUB Begun early in October, the rifle club of Central is under the eyes of Mr. Gude, head, Mr. Houghton, Mr. Glasson, and Mr. Stiles. This club, whose total membership consists of thirty boys, was organized to allow the boys to become better rifle shots, and to help them enjoy this sport. With accurate and splendid Springfield rifles, obtained from the government, they practice once a week at the Armory rifle range. Frequently, to give the boys experience in competition, meets are held, some- times between the two divisions of the club, and sometimes with outside groups who boast good rifle teams. Officers of the club include: President, Russell Johnson; Vice-President, Lee Older; Secretary, Jack Delaney; Treasurer, Keith Mettner; Executive Officer, Bill Kuchta. Bottom Row—Mr. Glasson, Mr. Stiles, Delaney, Johnson, Older, Mr. Gude. Second Row—Ostroot, Bergum, Jamar, Bodin, Supple, Hammer- stedt. Third Row—Oslund, Adette, Hall, King, Andrews, Besvold, Flory, Holmberg. Top Row—Oman, Worthing, Lud- viksen, Rosenthaler, Hughes, Olson, R. Olson, Wagner. ; 7 y ai 2 A j AT +7 + 2 f ARROWHEAD TRADESMEN The Arrowhead Trades Club is a new organization at Central. A definite need was felt last year for a united body of all the boys interested in the seven mechanical trades offered here, and the result is an active membership of thirty-five trade students. The club meets every Tuesday during activity period and discusses various problems of interest to the general tradesman. Many civic leaders, em- ployers, professional men, and instructors have ad- dressed the group on the latest apprenticeship laws, employment service, unemployment insurance, how to obtain and hold a job, personality, and other problems relating to the business world. After school the group enjoys outdoor sports. The officers are: President, Donald Spangler; Vice-President, Kenneth Berkowitz; Secretary, Einar Ludviksen; Treasurer, Joe Jeanette; Adviser, Karl Goerz. z HI-Y CLUB Bottom Row—McCabe, Page, Frost, Mr. Goerz, Thomas, Avery, Austin. Second Row—Nordal, Crawford, Ryan, Pratt, Zalk, Fredstrom, Jennings, Kelley. Third Row—M. Zalk, Granquist, Butler, Tischer, Young, Pom- eroy, Tahti, Giesecke. Top Row—Braden, Pflueger, Fre- nette, Riddell, Kummerwold, Helmers, Andresen, Pearson, Schulz. Y CABINET Bottom Row—A. Thomas, Phillips, Hanft, Helmers. : Second Row—Elden, Conde, J. Thomas, Deibler. Top Row—Gold, Braden, Mac- Nally, Atkins, Austin. Members of the BOYS’ Y. M. C. A. CABINET, an Central's HI-Y CLUB throughout the past year has institution composed of twenty-one high school mem- attempted to live up to its motto “To create, promote, bers, pledge themselves to active service in pro- and maintain high standards of Christian character | moting various phases of the “Y” program. Cabinet throughout the school and community.” The meetings | meetings are held monthly. Each boy volunteers for were held Wednesday nights at the Boys’ Y.M.C.A. | one hour of routine service each week. Among the activities of the club were: a joint dinner meeting with members of the Girls’ Club; the members include swimming, hiking, boxing, skiing, club sleigh ride; the city-wide Hi-Y dance; the Hi-Y Sunday Club, Hi-Y Club, ‘archery, exhibitions, and Easter morning breakfast at the Lincoln Hotel; the hab bien : closing banquet at which the outstanding member Projects undertaken by the different committee was awarded a jeweled pin; and the coed party New members are voted in each year to take the at Camp Miller. The club was also the host club for place of those who graduate from high school. The the annual Northwest Older Boys Conference. officers of the cabinet are: President, John Hanft; Officers for 1939-1940 of the club were: John vice-president, John Phillips; secretary, Jack Helmers. Thomas, president; Dave Page, vice-president; Bob Mr. O. D. Peterson is the club adviser. Avery, secretary; Chuck Frost, treasurer. 110 COMMERCIAL Bottom Row — Natalie, Wallin, Jolson, Hambly, Johnson, Han- son, Longtine. Second Row — Hoppe, Ericson, Mr. Stiles, Mr. Johnson, Whit- ney, Hoffstand, Olson. Third Row — Zalosky, Fawcett, Forbort, Brill, Hammerstedt, Lent, Gilleland, Bubli, V. John- son, Top Row—Yenisawitz, Davis, E. Davis, Tisher, Bartlett, Skog- lund, Goldsworthy, Wallin, Zurovsky. AIRCRAFT Bottom Row—Wick, Butterworth, Mr. Warren, Olson, Johnson. Second Row—B. Anderson, An- dre, Nelson, J. Anderson, Rad- ford, Mosner, Coleman. Top Row—Christofferson, Baker, Bede, Henderson, Griffith, Pepo, Barrett. In spite of being organized late in the year and meeting only once a month, the COMMERCIAL CLUB has accomplished a great deal. The purpose of the club is to give students an opportunity to meet leaders in business, and a chance to learn what employers expect aside from academic knowledge. With this aim in mind, several demonstra- tions have been given by James Knutson of the Bur- rough’s Machine Company; a talk on “Opportunities for Youth in Retailing’ was given by Marvin Oreck, and another by John Maurice on “How to Find a Job.” Later the better students in the office practice course gave demonstrations on various machines. The officers for the year 1939-40 were President, Margaret Johnson; Vice-President, Joyce Hambly; Secretary-Treasurer, Catherine Gagnon; and Adviser, Mr. Jay Johnson. Formed to promote interest in all phases of aviation this AIRCRAFT CLUB is advised by Mr. Warren. Since aviation is a relatively new field, the club has been organized to take advantage of the remarkable future which is in store for those who pursue this course. Although now it is only a hobby, for many it will become a life work. Numerous speakers talked about different phases of aviation. Talks on actual flying, how to get into flying, motors, construction, and of the different types of models filled out the year’s program. Enthusiastic members brought their models to meetings, discussed their good and bad points, and proudly ran their miniature motors. Officers of the aviation club were: President, Richard Olson; Vice-President, Keith Butterworth; Secretary, Bob Wick; and Treasurer, Ted Johnson. ee | Bottom Row—Grande, Bloom- berg, Erchul, Miss Taylor, Erickson, De Mars. Second Row—Fenske, Mattson, Gundersen, Sawyer, Mc- Clenaghan, Alhman, Flatt. Top Row—Beyer, Grande, Mil- lan, Ward, Kenner, Winzen- burg, Buehring, Harker. Bottom Row—Marcovitch, Bol- Second Row — Kellett, John- Third Row—Buchanen, Matt- Fourth Row—Ruberg, Drawz, Top Row—Sanders, Tallakson, FIRST AID CLUB Among the list of Central’s clubs, the First Aid Club stands out as one of the most useful and practical organizations. The purpose of the club is to teach its members how to act efficiently in an emergency and to be able to render First Aid at any time. Throughout the year, the adviser, Miss Taylor, who has a certificate for a First Aid instructor from the American Red Cross, has been preparing the members to take the First Aid examination. Those who pass the exami- nation are entitled to a Red Cross standard certi- ficate. The officers for the year 1939-40 have been James Erchul, President; Grant Erickson, Vice- President; Bernyce Bloomberg, Secretary-Treasurer; and Marjorie De Mars, Publ icity Reporter. com, Holst, Nordal, Mrs. Macdonald, Elliott, Peterson, Moulton, Kall. son, McLean, McCabe, Kruez- berger, Hillstrom, Lakela, Si- mon, Karsner, Fisher. son, Dempsey, Aho, Nordin, Holmes, Carey, Johnston, Armstrong, Casperson. Hill, H. Berg, Burns, Camp- bell, Pflueger, Kummerwold, Perratte, B. Berg, Strothers. Lanquist, Butler, Tarrice, Lurye, Celusta, Akervick, Eisenberg, Martin. Le MASK WIG CLUB The Mask and Wig Club started out the year by putting on a delightful skit for an assembly. Follow- ing this was the major fall dramatic production, “Second Childhood,” and the Christmas program, in which a two-act play entitled “The Gift,” was pre- sented. Later the club was divided into two groups with Mrs. Macdonald taking over one group, and’ Miss McKibbin remaining with the other. Each group has interesting programs each week, and every fourth week, all the dramatic clubs unite in the assembly for a joint meeting. The officers for the year 1939-40 were: President, Bob Elliott; Vice-President, Nevin Nordal; Secretary, Betty Peterson; Treasurer, Bob Moulton. Bottom Row—Eacobacci, Mr. Thomason, Russell. Second Row—Groven, Soren- son, McCauley, Elliott, Lin- nell, Torvinen, Contos. Top Row — Vivian, Parnow, Jo hnston, Tomick, Pacciarella, Strombeck, Dean, Drannen, Ponkow, Center, Hanson, Mainella. TWIRLING CLUB KNITTING CLUB Drums rolled, trumpets blared, as the Central To give girls a practical and useful hobby the Band marched down the football field. Leading the Knitting Club was organized in October, 1939. band were three splendidly dressed boys, wildly Adviser of the organization was Miss Abbett, well ) spinning batons and strutting magnificently. Behind experienced in the art of knitting. them marches six quick-stepping girls, beautiful, On the club’s first meeting day more girls assem- charming, and adept in the art of baton spinning. bled than one teacher could handle. There were These were members of the newly organized Twirl- among the girls, good knitters, bad knitters, and those ing Club. who could not knit at all. All experienced in the art : Demonstrations of their ability were given by the of knitting were placed under Miss Abbett, and Mrs. three boys and six girls at the regional basketball Holmes and Mrs. Crassweller had charge of the tournament and at a Central assembly. beginners. Uniforms for the girls were made with the assist- In the club, girls were taught the fundamentals ance of the Washington Junior High School Home of knitting, the necessary points about yarn buying Economics Department. and its care. Carefully knitted sweaters, mittens, Elected as officers were: President, Bob Eaco- and anklets formed the bulk of the articles made bacci; Vice-President, Dorothy Sorenson; Secretary- during the year. Treasurer, Lorraine Contos. ; Bottom Row—Ranta, Gustafson, Hackel, D. Anderson, Milek, Miss Abbett, Lynott, Dick, Duclett, Ross. Second Row—Schwartz, Rings- red, Bagley, M. Young, D. Young, Wakefield, _ Ellis, Schiller, Thoreson, Pogat- schnick. Third Row—M. Carlson, M. Anderson, Bailey, Gene- reux, Mattson, Wallin, Lar- son, Waski, Harrom, Wicken- burg, L. Peterson. Fourth Row—Hallberg, Skoog, ' D. Carlson, Swanson, Han- son, J. Johnson, Hanneham, Peterson, Latham, Ziegler, Urie, Slotness. Top Row—Edwards, DiSanto, Stratig, Mitchell, Filiatrault, Swenson, Wallberg, D. John- son, Rosenburg, Anunti. casa APSE—NRSNGNNANGISES.amangeanen BRUSH PEN CLUB Bottom Row—Levine, Bujold, Haley, Miss Squire, Monroe, Fleming, Blad, Saelevis. Top Row—Punkka, Ege, Lundmark, Tahti, Anderson, Helpa, Elevitch, Wong, J. Ege. The LIBRARY CLUB gives pre-vo- cational library training to its mem- bers. These members must have a ‘‘B” average in their subjects. Be- sides studying phases of library work, the club has parties and other so cial events. The club, which was started in 1929, has been under the guidance of Miss Perry since its organization. The officers are: Dolores Meyers, President; Clare Graybill, Vice- President; Ferne Zurovsky, Secre- tary; Betty Thompson, Treasurer. AIRCRAFT CLUB Bottom Row—Paulson, Mitchell, Mr. Ebeling, Mr. Warren, Morris, Kohagen. Second Row—Amundson, Beck, Mel- by, Boreen, Bell, Julsen, Erickson. Top Row—Hughes, Geirnot, Butter- worth, Maghan, Priley, D. G. Olson, D. R. Olson. Among the newly organized clubs this year was the BRUSH AND PEN CLUB. During their meetings, the mem- bers found much pleasure in draw- ing, modeling, and painting. Several trips were made to downtown places of business connected with art work. The officers for the year were Patricia Monroe, President; Jean- ette Haley, Vice-President; Hazel Levine, Secretary-Treasurer; and Miss Squire, Adviser. LIBRARY CLUB Bottom Row—Graybill, Meyers, Miss Perry, Thompson, Zurovsky, Denn- ler. Second Row—Oss, Anderson, Lind, R. Karsner, Karon, Seline, P. Kars- ner, Ahlgrimm. Top Row—Howard, Norris, Drawz, Stenstrom, Hess, O’Connor, Hein, B. Zurovsky, Craddock. Two groups, one under Mr. Ebeling, and one under Mr. War- ren compose this AIRCRAFT CLUB. Mr. Warren's group, with Willard Morris, President; Carlton Boswell, Vice-President; and John Mitchell, Secretary-Treasurer, discusses all phases of aviation, while Mr. Ebel- ing’s group, with Bud _ Lequier, President; Bob Foize, Vice-Presi- dent; and Marvin Stanley, Secre- tary, discusses only one, motors, and their construction. THE BAND Central’s band, the pride of our school, participates in a great variety of activities. It plays for all parades, football games, pep assem- blies, and at many concerts which are given throughout the year. Our band took part in many city-wide activities, among which were the Education Week massed band presentation, the all-city massed band concert April 3, and tied with Superior Central for second place in the Battle of Bands. During the year all band members have been alloted one individual lesson per week. Excellent teachers have been secured for these lessons, which were given during their study periods. The purpose of these lessons is to teach students to play well individually, therefore increasing the quality of our band. New this year was a twenty-piece Pep band, composed of those members who were interested in playing at the basketball games. With the exception of eight members, the band will remain intact next fall. Besides those members who are not graduating, a large number of players are entering Central from the Junior High Schools, and Mr. Thomason, director and adviser, is expecting to swell the “A” Band to eighty members, retaining a “B’ Band of forty or fifty. Last spring (1939) when the band entered the state contest, they emerged with an“A’ rating. Next year’s band, says Mr. Thomason, will do just as well—and better. A large organization necessitates many officers, for the band they are: President, Gordon Pappas; Vice-President, Lee Johnston; Secretary, Jane Holmes; and Treasurer, Evelyn May. The librarians are Virginia Hawley and Phelba Enevold, while Warr en Bartel serves in the capacity of head quartermaster. Beautiful are the strains of sweet music when sung by Central’s care- fully selected singing group, the a cappella choir. This year’s choir, one of the largest since its organization, boasted a membership of forty-five girls and twenty-five boys, selected and directed by Mr. Borgwald. Rendering both religious and classical music of a very high quality, the group sang not only for Central programs, but appeared in various programs in the community. Officers included: President, James Pratchios; Vice-President, Betty Zube; and Secretary-Treasurer, Nick Zissos. Necessary also were the librar- ians; Eugene Nelson, Jeannette Anderson, and Nancy Dod, and the robe committee; Emil Gustafson, Roger Young, Gloria Skjeie, and Betty Brown. THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR 116 SOPH GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Bottom Row—Campenella, Mainella, Grogan, DiSanto, Pogue, Scarcella. Second Row—Skjeie, LaToure, Waisenin, Mr. Thomason, Ario, Segal, Grasser. Top Row—Wagner, Kelly, Erickson, Stratig, Coan, Irwick, Nosner. THE BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Performing a great many times during the year, the Orchestra is under the baton of Mr. Borgwald. They appeared for the Community Fund, cam- paign meetings, at an Educational program at the Armory, and at the Bottom Row—Gustafson, Bergstrom, Blair, Barware niieece tor icnes. Christmas and Spring Festivals. Second Row—Monson, Ringdahl, Bueh- Boasting a membership of thirty, the Orchestra practices daily in the he eee ceom est Shys UlGtCos, band room. Through participation in the many activities, these members Third a RoweTelbolle Malton, o Levine, receive invaluable experience and practice for future vocations in music. Carlson, Baker, Pratchios, Young. Also of great importance to the members is the ensemble work being Top Row—Aldrich, Korpi, Eri , Olson, ; A - ee lee wee seed Ae eta eee done under Mr. Borgwald’s direction. Ferguson, Gill, Julien, Frey. Elected to the positions of honor were: Virginia Hawley, President; Irene Ostafichuk, Vice-President; and Phelba Enevold, Secretary-Treasurer. Edith Schneider served in the capacity of librarian. THE ORCHESTRA JUNIOR GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Bottom Row—Shenett, Chuno, Collins, Torvinen, Contos, Cannon, Brown. Second Row—lallianardo, Atol, Quigley, Mr. Thom- ason, Rathe, Petersen, Spindler. Third Row—Beatty, Milek, Pearson, Karon, Ohlund, Blars, Nelson. Top Row—E. Nelson, G. Nelson, Peterson, Marvin, Dean, Bloom, Rodney, Chatman. SENIOR GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB JUNIOR GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB SENIOR GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Bottom Row—Drew, Mattson, Graham, Filiatrault, Brown, Carlos, Ranta, Oman, Hyman. Second Row—Eagles, Johnson, Haasl, Wilmot, Mr. Thomason, Swanson, Makowski, Contardo, Erickson. Third Row—Anunti, Brandriff, Fortin, Underhill, Wallberg, Dulinski, Forbert, McLean, Sher. Top Row—Kaasala, Larson, Burns, Sellie, S. Erick- son, Wallin, Pflueger, Runell, Hancock, Berkheiser. ee ee ee ee eee ee roe : - i COANE tat 4 rd Se ie arty Ae é s : Mere he . Z A Bas peaatiey ASE) Lasey w pty t owe ‘ eerathunars 5 deatopa pa sh | ‘ “r a? eM ey ere ere reter ceri re seo fpattocey Ay perro mren ae eer terre hea SE a fs pat deter eh has he oS Te Put weed ANE Acted mh Pg wage de Brus etre as a apa PRET. 7 shgeameee - + EE dies. pr rds. Hd tine a a nmaaor” hriire AG te, ots Sie. Ses danwnitoar: P vee ic er ie pee Oe eb hhan dest ted the Bird LANE Taree A rae At a ayer nee hed cost is at ahiy ok east oR ee ERE ER ee Fe ee AE Steed a te p me. CaS Tas oe ee Seng oatabiss Peer thletfes sie b £ BARE oe | Pa OR [See 2 i : QUEEN OF ATHLETICS The 1940 Homecoming, held December 27 in the gym, proved itself one of the year’s most exciting and most spectacular events. Pretty Elsie Mae Wallin was at that time crowned 1940 Athletic Queen by Elaine Dahl, her predecessor. Elsie was elected queen from the five girls nominated by the students. Norma Nordean led the attrac- tive maids-in-waiting, followed by Betty Zube, Irene Aho, and Arlene Gamash. Elsie looked lovely in the royal robes of white and gold satin as she was preceded by sweet little Kathleen Warren, the crown-bearer. The soft pastel gowns of the attendants offered a striking background for the ceremony in which Elaine Dahl, Queen of 1939, relinquished her crown to Elsie Mae Wallin, Queen of 1940. After the crowning of the Queen and the game, a dance was held in the gym. teoced Central 14—Chisholm 0 Central 19—Sioux Falls 7 Central 18—St. Paul Washington 13 Central O—Cathedral 7 Central 27—Morgan Park 15 Although their record did Crate Oe Deateld 7 not quite measure up to Central 32—Superior Central 6 advance predictions, Central Central O—St. Thomas Academy 6 had one of the best balanced teams in the Twin Ports. In ends, Bill Williamson, Jim Mackey, and Ty Sponsel, the Trojans had three of the best offensive and defensive players in the conference. Mackey, a junior, is captain-elect of the 1940 squad. Well fortified in the tackle positions, Central had both weight and ability with Milberg, Bennett, Ronning, and Cullen holding these positions. The guard slots were strong, having good substitutes to back first string men. Guards were Draxten, Jeanetta, Plaunt, Pratchios, and Cronkright. Beside receiving the Elk’s Club trophy for the outstanding player on the Central team, center Elmer Lake was one of the best defense men on the Red and White squad. With Crassweller leading a crew of six backfield lettermen, Sorenson, Altman, Solon, Robb, Schipper, and Sours, the Trojans had speed, power, and strength which battled, on an even par, almost every team it met. Weighing only 145 pounds, little Don Crassweller was the spearhead of the Trojan attack all season, and the main offensive cog in Central's intricate machinery. 121 La : ies 9� , Mea Z Sk a SE - RGSS aoe WILLIAMSON Left End HEAD COACH FRANK LARSON MACKEY Left or Right End MILBERG Left Tackle CULLEN Left Tackle JEANETTA CRASSWELLER SOURS Left Guard Left Half Quarterback FOOTBALL Finishing the season with a record of five games won and three lost, the Trojans went through a fairly successful football year. Although this achievement is seemingly not particularly impressive, still the Troy Warriors pulled games out of fire and certainly gave the fans their share of thrills. The games are as follows: CENTRAL 14 . . CHISHOLM O The Trojans got off to a fast start when they defeated the strong Chisholm Bluestreaks on the strength of two last-half touchdowns. A thirty-yard pass from Williamson to Mackey made way for the first seven points, while later in the period, Solon plunged over to gain the second score. CENTRAL 19 . . SIOUX FALLS 7 Gaining revenge for a previous defeat the year before, the House of Troy soundly whipped the Warriors from Sioux Falls with fullback Harvey Solon scoring all three of Central's touchdowns. The Warriors were thoroughly outclassed, and only once during the game were they even tied with the Trojans. CENTRAL 18 . . ST. PAUL WASHINGTON 13 In one of the best games of the season, the Central eleven miraculously scored three touchdowns in the last two quarters, after the Presidents had a 13-0 lead at the end of the first half. With Don Crassweller and Bill Williamson teaming on end around plays and passes, the Trojan attack was once again revitalized after being stopped short during the whole first half. PLAUNT ROBB LAKE Left or Right Guard Right or Left Halfback Center - SOLON SORENSON DRAXTEN Fullback Right Halfback Right Guard LETTERMEN CENTRAL O . . CATHEDRAL 7 Three fumbles all recovered by the Hilltoppers spelled defeat for the Centralites. It seemed that all evening the odds were against the Trojans for they could never get going. Once with but 58 seconds remaining to play, they fumbled the ball on the Cathedral 6-inch line. CENTRAL 27 . . MORGAN PARK 15 Don Crassweller really sparkled against the Wildcats for he scored all four of Central’s touchdowns. The score might easily have been larger for Don ran 80 yards once and 50 yards another time only to have the plays called back because of penalties. CENTRAL O . . DENFELD 7 Once again the Denfeld jinx took effect as Wally Smith, ace Denfeld back, ran 37 yards for the Hunters’ only score. Central might have tied Denfeld for, in the last quarter, a Trojan back tossed a pass which, if caught, surely would have been a touchdown, but Denfeld’s Saglin intercepted it on the Hunter 2-yard line. DULUTH CENTRAL 32 . . SUPERIOR CENTRAL 6 Points in this game were fast and free as Solon, Schipper, Williamson, and Crassweller divided the five touchdowns. Coaches Larson and Anderson substituted freely, and many new soph- omores got a chance to play. CENTRAL O.. ST. THOMAS ACADEMY 6 The wearers of the Red and White fought the state Parochial cham- pions on an even basis throughout the game, until, again, a Trojan fumble spelled defeat. The play of Don Crassweller was especially noted by Twin City sport scribes, as Don played one of his best games. RONNING SCHIPPER ALTMAN Center or Tackle Quarterback Quarterback BENNETT SPONSEL Right Tackle Right End ASST. COACH SELMER ANDERSON 123 PRATCHIOS CRONKRIGHT Right Guard Right Guard BASKETBALL First Row—Boren, Kolarik, Sponsel, Litman, Atkins, Sorenson, Lund, Bonham. Second Row—B. Johnson, Tallakson, Milberg, Everest, Lake, Ingersoll, Crassweller, Soderburg. Third Row—Hart, Anderson, Berkleman, Gelineau, Prouse, M. Johnson, Stevenson. JOHN SWAIN, Coach LETTERMEN CRASSWELLER SORENSON MILBERG LAKE SPONSEL Forward Forward Center Guard Guard LUND ATKINS TALLAKSON INGERSOLL LITMAN Forward Forward Center Guard Guard-Captain Seriously crippled at the middle of the season by the loss of Ray Milberg, the Trojans had quite a time getting back to normal, but by the addition of a few new members, this was done very satisfactorily. The guards, headed by Captain Jack Litman, gained recognition not only for their scoring ability but for their defensive skill. Guards who earned letters were John Ingersoll, Elmer Lake, Ty Sponsel, and Litman. The scoring this. season was handled by capable Don Crassweller, who led the comférence in this division. Two seniors, Roger Sorenson and Bob Lund, plus Ned Atkins, a junior, were the other forwards. Although he did not reach his peak until the District Tournament, center Alloys Tallakson was oné of the most consistent players in fhe Big Ten Loop. A general handyman, he played almost all positions on the team. BASKETBALL Splitting even on a 20-game schedule, Central started slow, but as the season progressed, they became much stronger and finally, in the District Tournament, they were one of the more important threats. The Trojans in their first appearance of the season beat the Proctor Rails to the tune of 33 to 18. Their next game was at Superior Cathedral which they dropped 25 to 22. A Superior East quintet did not present much opposition as the Troy basketeers polished them off by the count of 28 to 18. However, they dropped their next five tilts to Two Harbors, Denfeld, Morgan Park, Cloquet, and to Cathedral, in the first game of the city tournament. Most of these games were lost by close scores and although their record does not imply it, they did very well. Breaking into the win column again the Red and White beat Morgan Park, Duluth Cathe- dral, and Cloquet in order before losing to Denfeld by the close score of 30 to 29. Beating Superior Central 28 to 20 was accomplished without much trouble but the Centralites really hit a stumbling block when they bumped into the Agates at Two Harbors. Minus the services of Lake and Tallackson they fought a lost cause as they dropped the game 41 to 26. In the rubber match of the series, the Trojans, in a real thriller, whipped Cathedral by the score of 29 to 27. Keeping their winning ways they again beat Proctor 48 to 26. Although they lost to Morgan Park twice during the season the House of Troy gained sweet revenge in the District Tournament as they emerged victorious by the score of 30 to 21. In the, semi-finals of the District Tournament, Central breezed to a 38 to 28 triumph over Cloquet. But the finals told a different story as Two Harbors, at the expense of Central, got “hot” as they beat the Trojan quintet by the score of 41 to 26. 126 4 - ald eee var eae a2 ane Saar — _ —_ _ ——— —_——___— GOLF The Central Golf Team had one of the most successful seasons in history. In the Arrowhead Tournament, Cathedral took the _ individual play and the Trojans, the team title. Central golfers were Duclett, Shapiro, Rocheleau, Koehler, Roch, and Berg. The Red and White team also won the Dis- trict 26 title with Roger Duclett taking indi- vidual honors by virtue of a one-point victory over Dick Shapiro in a nine-hole playoff. Duclett, Mr. Johnson, Rocheleau, Berg, Haugen. HORSEBACK RIDING This year’s horseback riding group met every other Saturday at the Lester Park paddock. Among other things, the girls learned to post, to handle a horse well through differ- ent gaits, and to further their technique in general. They received instructions from the academy teachers. Due to the mil d weather, the girls were able to ride until the Christmas holidays and to resume their activities about April 1. Bottom Row—Jamar, Oxman, Hegvold. Top Row—Cecil, Karsner, Miss Robie. TENNIS In the spring of ’39, the Central team beat Morgan Park and Virginia twice, tied Cathedral once and garnered the District championship. Members of the spring team were Irving Greenspan, Morton and Charles Zalk, Fred Lounsbury, and Dave Johnson. Last fall the team played two matches with Cloquet, winning them both. Members of this team were Orrin Levine, Morton and Charles Zalk, Herbert Amundson, Irving Greenspan, and Arthur Thomas. Greenspan, Mr. Warren, Levine, M. Zalk. SWIMMING Swimming has become increasingly popular among girls’ sports with the installation of swimming classes taught by Miss Robie. The purpose of these swimming classes is to teach as many girls as possible to swim and to teach them safety in the water. At the end of the first semester those girls who had passed the Red Cross tests promoting them to a higher class, received certificates. Bottom—Beck, Pratchios, Ol- son, Milberg, Ingersoll, Nordean. Top—Hansen, Boren, Eaco- bacci, Shannon, Swan- strom, Lund, Williams. TRACK One thing that Central can boast of almost every year is a good track team and last season was no exception, but the thing that stood out most was the crack relay team which won every meet that they ran in and broke the two-mile record by 25 seconds in the Eveleth Relays. Members of the team were Maurice Nordean, Bob Lund, John Ingersoll, and Bob Mortrud. Other notable achievements of the track team was the winning of the Chisholm Dual Meet, the Class L championship at the Carleton Relays, and for the eleventh straight time, the District Championship. Nordean, Ingersoll, Lund, Mortrud. Left to Right—Ingersoll, Lund, Forsyth, McNulty, Nordean, Olson. 128 ot Sa Bottom Row—Bergher, Vann, Kopuscinski, Haverland, Maki, Amon, Second Row—Brede, Carlson, Zeleznikar, Mr. Nichols, Ko- larik, Balmer, LaFortune, Kerr. Top Row—Carlson, David- son, Rodgers, Tarnowski, Smith, Olson, Schuman, Sundre, Sundeen. TUMBLING SWIMMING Duluth Central High School has been represented , Central’s mermen carried off top honors in the this year by a newly organized tumbling team, swimming contest with the Superior Y. M. C. A. which is under the direction of Mr. Nichols. The team entered in the Coleraine, Virginia and The team has put on demonstrations at basketball Hibbing meets and although unsuccessful, these games and also at the city physical education trials served as experience for the Trojan boys. program held in the Public Schools Stadium last ‘fall. Only four veterans on this year’s team took part One of the team’s main events was a tration in contests. They were Nordal, Webbel, Kelly and at the District Basketball meet. Austin. It is the aim of Mr. Nichols to Mr. Nichols, the new swimming coach, “ep 34 which can enter the Northwest gy there are prosp cts for a Sh here y top (| y 7 io yy Qared Lk ty A eK } eS WV ee ae MAAN hragr VY f (oF y ee yi box and: ‘ sate | Bottom Row—Bourkland, Shep-? © [ tanko, Neipp, Johns{$n, Kelly, Bri€Ks6n, Ma cFayden, Rothe. Secéfd Row=Beasey-Torge? a som Kuittenen, flan insy, ra. Klein, North; Larrice. 4 - m Third Row—Kelly, Crawfo s Austin, McMillan, Morber ' Miller, Webel, Nord Top Row—Mr. = Bottom Row—Davis, Larson, Second Row—Jamar, Wilkie, Top Row—Boldt, MacNally, SKIING Although the lack of snow hampered the skiing this year, Central’s skiers had a successful year, winning the 27th District meet and also the State Ski Championship. Don Johnson, Bob Contardo, and Ray Krause carried off the three top places in jumping at the District meet, which was held at Chester Bowl. There were no cross-country or slalom events because of the lack of snow. In the State tourney Ronning and Contardo placed second and fifth in the jumping; and Folland retained his cross-country title, which he has won three years in succession. Zernith, Egan, Boren, Nich- olaison. Moore, Powers, Lanquist, Boreen, Fagre. Butler, Dworshak, Johnson, Whelan, Johnson. 130 Bottom Row—Mr. Anderson, Johnson, Folland, Tallakson, Lake. Top Row—Ronning, Bankui, Peterson, Krause, Contardo. CURLING This year, twenty-five boys answered the call for curling. During the season, practices were held on Mondays and Wednesdays. Because of the short season, Mr. Etscheid, the new curling coach, wds only able to arrange for one game in the Range League. We curled against Hibbing but were defeated on total points. We were successful in the game with the Teachers College, all four of our squads coming out on top. The rest of the season was spent in inter-team competition. The next year’s schedule is being planned now, and Mr. Etscheid hopes to have a championship squad. Bottom Row—Chagris, Man- ley. Top Row—MvcNulty, Milberg, Sanford. CHEER LEADERS Perhaps the group that is most heard from in Central is the cheerleaders. Responsible for inciting and leading that winning spirit, they play an im- portant role in school athletics. The large number of apt persons who tried out early this fall indicates promising yellmasters to replace those of this year’s group who are graduating. The enthusiastic cheerleaders selected after a keen contest were: Irene Aho, Betty Zube, Gloria Skjeie, Leonard Luczak, Gerald Peterson, and Arthur Strom, with Gladys Kummerwold and Katherine Dion as alternates. STUDENT MANAGERS The work of the various student managers is one of the most important cogs in the athletic setup. The role played by these boys is one which has become as much a part of athletics as that of the athletes. Their duty is to take care of all athletic equipment and report any possible shortages. First aid for minor injuries and the knowledge of taping must be learned by these boys. Stu dent managers help keep up the high spirits of the teams by an enthusiastic and cheerful attitude at all times. Aho, Dion. Skjeie, Luczak.: Bottom Row — Kummerwold, Top Row—Peterson, Zube, Bottom Row — Gustafson, Hoch, High, Miss Karon, Zazulak, Pogue, Erickson. Second Row — Crawford, Crassweller, Kleiman, Gun- derson, Erickson, Goaler, Olson, Autio. Top Row—Craddock, Eng- lund, Bartelt, Shull, Butchart, Homicke, Benson, Erickson, Bottom Row—Sellin, Shenett, Second Row — Gundstrom, Top Row — Mackey, Mc- ARCHERY A new organization, which was started this year, is the Girls’ Archery Club. Under the helpful guidance of Miss Karon, the members have learned the fundamentals of shooting so that they may enjoy the sport. Meetings were held every Wednesday in the Boys’ Y archery range. At a few meetings, outside speakers demonstrated the technique of advanced shooting. Plans were made to take thetargets outside. The officers are: Loretta High, President; Harriet Zazulak, Vice-President; Betty Gustafson, Secretary; and Jean Hoch, Treasurer. Perrault, Philip, Miss Karon, Kummerwold, Person, Dahl, Johnson. Proff, McNulty, Abbott, Hansen, Davidson, Dion, Center, Springer, Nelson. Elhenic, Bjostad, Hughes, Beck, Klasek, Oxman, Peter- son, Osmundson, Carlson, Williams. 132 Martin. TUMBLING After an absence of a year, girls’ tumbling has been restored to its former place in girls’ athletics. For the first time, it has been organized into a club, which meets every Tuesday in the gym. The purpose of the club is to. permit those who are interested in tumbling to show and to develop their skill. Its varied program, which consists of stunts, regular tumbling, and pyramid building, develops agility and coordination. Miss Karon is the adviser of the club. The officers are: Elspeth Philip, President; June Kummerwold, Treasurer. Bottom Row — Graham, Du- gas, Koefod, Brill, Cullen, Philip, Kress, Dion, Wulfers. Second Row—Hewleski, Jar- vie, Peterson, Olson, Miss Robie, Norris, Swanby, Branscombe, Kowalkowski, Larrabee. Top Row—Watts, Dahl, Know, Stenstrom, “Parker, Oxman, Kirby, Johnson, L. Peterson, Haugen, Carlson. LEADERS’ CLUB The Leaders’ Club, consisting of sophomore squad leaders of the girls’ gym classes, was inaugurated at Central this year. They meet Wednesdays in the Boys’ Y. Under the direction of Miss Robie, they learned the fundamentals of ping pong, shuffleboard, apparatus work, volleyball, and softball, so that they could assist their squads. The girls also learned to referee, to test, and to demonstrate. In order to facilitate their work, the girls were divided into squads. They chose Elna Stenstrom, Elsie Norris, Katherine Haugen, and Elspeth Philip for squad leaders. PING PONG Ping pong had a full and a very successful program this year. Three major tournaments were held. The total number of persons enrolled in these tournaments was one hundred and twenty-one. The girls’ doubles tournament was won by Virginia DeSanto and Beatrice Davis. Virginia Giliuson, junior winner, defeated Elna Stenstrom, sophomore winner, and Arle ne Gamash, senior winner, to become the champion on the girls’ singles tourna- ment. Chris Christenson and Nancy Franson were the victors of the mixed doubles tournament. Ruth Haigh was the student head and Miss Karon, the faculty adviser. ae Seated—Giliuson. Standing—Christenson, Fran- son, Miss Karon, Haigh, De Santo, Davis. 134 Bottom Row—Greenspan, M. Zalk, Jeanetta, Alt- man, Sanford, G. Peterson, Shannon. Second Row—Manley, Eacobacci, Milberg, Mr. Larson, Nordeen, Mr. Anderson, C. Zalk. Third Row—Boren, McNulty, Lund, Wilkinson, Litman, Ronning, Crassweller. Top Row—Plaunt, Sponsel, Pratchios, Solon, Simonds, Sours, Ingersoll, Mackey. “ D’’? CLUB With the aim to promote and support athletics at Central, the ‘D’ Club has completed its second successful year since reorganization. The only requirement for membership is that of an athletic letter won in any sport. This year’s activities included selling book covers with sports schedules and pictures on them; showing movies of all outstanding sports and sporting events; and starting a library of sports books, so a better knowledge of sports can be had. LALO LLL LLLP INTER-MURAL BASKETBALL Sophomore session room 301-A won the annual inter-session room basketball tournament, which was conducted by Coach Larson during January and February. There were 55 session rooms represented by 343 participants, who played two games each Monday and Thursday, entered in this year’s tourney. As has been the tradition in past years, the 301-A team, composed of Solem, Skyberg, Strain (Captain), and Ronning, played the faculty team and defeated them 30 to 28. Bottom Row—Sundt, Strain, Stevenson, Skyberg. Top Row—Solon, Ronning, Mr. Larson, Sneide. Shek ees take SES EES ree ur te eee Devens Keg ee bare oP Ags : ZEEE OT 2 ea ae =x ekg gee Ot ey eae acs Satay sie tber ay ieiaee be ata Fry % arte sie vee it eg Ny a Nigrbe Vehd (eine 9M aha! alge Ce ene rhe Pepe) een eae PT izg mR a ayals We yy ee oeirer) Et ne Rey age te” tS he PCR? re SR Fas HK 10 yee hey With aneoh nt tw SRW Oe sen ARE ge aT UNE es pe en SOLS a Bip igt wie Bed oR eens Sanass me ett Rrra cer aed Sere an Bae aa ve Ret the hy oe iow Cr eaahiwp ly a@itaa es a Seng . ANG . sew a aie YS eee: Konela Sweet: CAMERA CLUB PRIZE WINNERS FIRSTePRIZERe “LAKE SUPERIOR” William Campbell SECOND PRIZE... “DET” Lee Cecil THIRD PRIZE... “LANDSCAPE” Katherine Hamilton 136 HONORABLE MENTION e HONORABLE MENTION... “THE CANNON” Donald Olson i ( i Z j . ; ? : “ge, “ J : ; {y ' ea ) I) HONORABLE MENTION... “PATHWAY” Crumpton Farrell HONORABLE MENTION... “BRIDGE SCENE” Margaret Gilbertson 137 de 5 ae ob % M i : ; - : i « n : a a Pe 4 ‘ eo JIM HOLD TIGHT © : — - | 4 CRASS-TY FROLICKING :--- NEXT TE NATURE WE EDS HOWDY RED |. PAT BETTY B. 9. SHAM B.GLAD JUNEK. 17. C.M.d.! 2. JOEL G.RITA AT WORK 10. BIGJIM ROBB 14. SAME AS 7 ‘18. MERRID! 3.“ PIC’ GEORGE H. =I. JERRY 15. BERNICE EUGENIA 19. ANGIE DI 4. SLUG MOULD 8. HOWIE RADIO 12. DON-HELEN 16.ED “BUSSE” RICH 20. FUZZY Siu SS. 1. MARY 25. JO ANN-DOT-KEETS 29. DOLLY A 33, eS 2 CHUMS Qo.NETTY-BETTY 30. JOYCE-CORKY-JEAN 34. 35. KATHERINE 36. 3-SLEEPING 37. JUNIE 3. MAXIE 27. MICKEY 31. ROCK 1.BETTY 8 PAL 28. MINERVA 32. LAURA a nn__ EE WAY BACK WHEN « =; LATHAM TWINS DOLLY -— + = Peet it St ne ee rand rrp lectus ce Sageetys: Peas a: as ayo per eB Tah § Nechistagntg Meee eae is nha Sybex ie ena Se ae ide wrabassa) SMES yok vast Futaip , shygene oat ea! te pea ipa rae ren he, cre ene eee a eC dt alan kee Pratt Pr ces ¥ a NN apse owl Sor onal wel Hk Mivase at ts reyes bal AS mes me eS worth ee my wutys 2ader oeorein en Heruden ee sey x PY give tet ee is : pees : uae : aerhl. Bay Mh v0 ihe a. BAIS ignsare Gar we - seg rf APD reies nag ot Sah ma i 4t.4 rs cet art v sae mmercial Co se THE MISSABE ROAD The D. M. I. R. Ry. operates good passen- ger trains daily between Duluth and the Arrowhead canoeing and fishing country. Low fares in effect. Use the Missabe. DULUTH, MISSABE IRON RANGE RAILWAY CO. TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT, DULUTH, MINN. DULUTH RULING | | BINDING COMPANY | | = BUY Manufacturers of The Darbee Loose LeafLine | | Barsnes GolewiretBincitciarsceciolty | | GOOD GANDY | Binders of the Zenith A HEAD-OF-THE-LAKES PRODUCT 209 W. First St. Melrose 1048 eee —— HE POSITION of the retailer is one of }reatest interest and importance since he acts as the purchasing agent for the community he serves. We all rely upon the retailer to buy a nd keep on hand those 30o0ds that we shall want later. © It is these same men who now wish to congratulate our class. We in turn thank them for their services. DULUTH RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION DOL) U THe =sMrAS DEE ESR O27 Ds. Gales MAKE D Us UST eH VELVET Ice CREAM aie Milk and Cream GRAND VALLEY BUTTER AND EGGS Wor ee RIDGEMAN ates (0. 52 YEARS OF FINEST QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS BIRDS EYE AND B-R FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES me ee ae ee ee rl THIS BOOK IS BOUND IN y) A KINGSKRAFT COVER y you want a | Manufactured by good job ... prepare for it at an Accred- THE 1tedsochouln ae Kingsport Press ) KINGSPORT, TENN. h MINNESOTA CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL Producers of and FINE COVERS FOR ALL PURPOSES Prsgeae ae pee t nine = ort aie AXA fu. ye ey Hah een le 4 e nak ¥ Ky rr i ¢] Taos oe I hanks a Million. 3 Les a grand and glorious feeling to know that nearly all of the 1940 class chose Dwor- shak for their class portrait. We insist on skill, artistic workmanship. Our staff of art- ists delight in serving you. Thank you and loads of luck. DWORSHAK Studio 17 EAST SUPERIOR STREET Telephone .... Melrose 344 ye ? gr aK STEWART TAYLOD COMDANY 326 West Michigan Street - Duluth MILLER’S Cafelena F-O.R: NCP O R°MtAT IOIN VA ND? 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IR-D-HIANDY-INC- | aes J! “7 16000 a SLECTROTY FERS 30-32 EAST SUPERIOR STREET, Duluth, Minnesota COMPLIMENTS OF DULUTH MILK COMPANY 810 EAST FOURTH STREET Perfectly Pasteurized DAIRY PRODUCTS YOUR PATRONAGE OF THE PAST SCHOOL YEAR HAS BEEN DULY APPRECIATED. ae Compliments of W6O rreimuth FASHION SHOP inc. “A little off the street means much off the price” Shop and Save the Thrifty Way AT THE Public Market Stores 132 West First Street 33 East Superior St. 522 East Fourth St. 1931 W. Superior St. FOOD STORES 309 Central Avenue WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS Remember CHRISTENSEN’S 11 EAST SUPERIOR STREET or MELROSE 373 HONOR SWEATERS WORN by ATHLETES furnished bY Nelson Knitting Mills Co. DULUTH, MINNESOTA OPEN ALL DAY AND NIGHT 219 ‘West Superior mitee: DULUTH —- MI All Foods we serve guaranteed a ess Quality and Reasonable Prices AMERICAN AND CAFETERIA AND CHINESE DISHES TABLE SERVICE S. D. HUIE, MARVIN P. HUIE, Managers Rushmore Candy Co. Wholesale Distributors A Local Concern .... 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DULUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY BRADLEY BUILDING +° DULUTH, MINNESOTA 2 ¢(, ble TRG a De ee {97D poms BP ep ine 5 ue) 7 eae Aon Ls bt ey, ee by th: 4k rel ak ae 2 1a pt ALT yam wr ee ean We ppeTTee : eee . - me he, me, a ee,