Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1930 volume:

Q X ff '43,-, LF 1 'WM V? JXLQJZ' iifkilf MMF 1 I AWA 'FJ Rf, , r, . -xv 4 A wf P7 MgT Kgffpi 0 , My QQ? 4 , ,J fgfk X 'M 1 X 5 QWQWM fp, X- Ml Wf ' WW M2152 YP Dix 'H ' Askb Mlfwqx N N' NM u Q54 QQIIVQ- 1 ' Wx Jx ' M- W SGW f Q 1 11. X MX . a fs. 11 l . i '9i5IiIW7 ' I M 'I QR 'I HOWARDLAMPMAN X J It Ediror-in-Chief if W W ' C RLES W.NYQUIS'1' f Business Manager l HH! 5E ,mQ, 15 iii Fm Bllllliltlllllumgg, mmmuumm Xa R Q 5 xl 5- Q iw .51 L, af ' A , jx' ,,0,wf.-7,0 an flfu XQMJ . W Ay - w2jl,W M pfgii up wwf! THE C E 51 I S EA N , X, szmm. ' ' Z? My W U0 3 gfjwymmf QR 1 Publiffzfd Ly W XWQN THE SENIOR CLASS r 1 , Qf JCXX yy Central High School www ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA , 1930 iIll!' - ,fwgQ2,, - Ting 0, 3, S Q 6,1 fE S fy W W wlgfliff f FL I wg! M Lil FOREWORD O AID in the recollection of the school year the Senior class of Central com- piles and publishes an annual each spring. The theme is the same as the school symbol, The Minuteman. Every depart- ment under the Red and Black is reviewed. The graduating class binds its memory of the last year in this book. nm 1 all EWWWIIIIIMIL, uxxxlllllllllmm I Qmwfvffrf f - fifgqf -'ill W? l ? ,sl ll 'l 1 0 I , f ffff, ' Abi? 5' .ffl ff! it at s fiiffl V ' f f ff f fwffqy fwfd ' DEb1CAQoiggft HE newly chosen school symbol, The 1, ph, Minutemen comes as characteristic of X f Central's progressive spirit. The 5-vvcsx loyalty to ideals shown by our forefathers at - Lexington is exemplifed by those graduated under the Red and Black. To our school, its students, and alumni-empowered With ' all the energy, foresight,, and ambition of the U-rvvuvl' W Minutemen-this book is dedicated. X0 XM ., ,K X' . . 9 2 N CT JM ,Z -N t 5 'MW' QC ,Q F -Q T3 NT? A L? P 5 i,x V QW 9 IQZIFJQ9 , 7777 w - Q ' C O W ' fiat Y, ' f 'I - nn I J L E CONTENTS M THE QFFICERS THE MINUTEMEN X J THE MANEUVERS THE MILITARY BULLETINS I if I -IE. THE REGIMENTAI, MARCH THE MIGHT OP MEN THE LAUQHS OP THE LIFE I ' Q, fnfiw HH I fl? -mimi H I I BE BJDIIIIII V 4 ' 'WL QQFIIIIIIIIIIIIIKKXKKMI l 5 Cehiseanw T ' ' E h QR-.N J , X z, ' H X qf , ,445 E wwf' is I ' L? K .- viz, rr The thronefffrom which wb' all surzgeyx the world. f' ' L X . z ' ,M 2 J . I . N , A 1 A f , h Qu. hv xf , X , f F I . x ' X L X, f X 1 , ff ..,f+ ' 4 'g , '- 1' 'f: .,,A J A 4 1 Jw L .,1- CU , i , fl 'R ,QZL Q XXQ E PJ7 J hw V C6fil'S6ClTlU Familiar halls where we have dwelt of old. Q7-gf 4 ' 5 462 'W Celizsean 42. C L Some happy friendships formed and cherished here. 4 W . L M-8 , ,Q l ,.lAEk9UmEi5f .3 X - Z' L Y N' - - ' I qi N J 4 Li u ,4 Q FX FACULTY HE oilicers in charge of the regiment of 1930 have given orders which have commanded respect and obedience from the soldiers. They have drilled us in the essentials so much needed in combating the enemy in the trenches of future problems. Illllm 1? fs sv ,l 5' if T? i-f .QQ R? miWWM!ggb'1WWmQml HCUIICZT efiisean ALBERT G. MEIER, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Cedisean Paylik, C JAMES E. MARSHALL, PRINCIPAL . A 2-2, M . 7 ...Q fx 4 pnlfmc Amil' APPRECIATION HE students of the senior class of 1930 have been fortunate in having for their adviser, Mrs. Marv H. Harmon. Throughout our high school course Mrs. Harmon has had an untiring interest in the class problems and has guided us over them with sympathetic understanding. At this time, Mrs. Harmon, we wish to express our admiration and gratitude. 1 as 1 'IH in , ff' -I - G Q? ,Hillii H I illllliillulnuuumhiiw Wmuumm .. - . Q C661 sean Ah. ay!!-,V c MRS. MARY HARMON. CLASS ADVISER P 'sfga , ,,, GTI Cehzse B I FACULTY JAMES E. MARSHALL - Principal EMMA MORSING - Clerk ALBERT G. MEIER - Asst. Principal MARTHA BUIST , , Libmflar MARY BRYANT - - Dean of Girls MINNIE E. KEANE - - Registrar CLARA CLAUSSEN - Home Visitor ART ELIZABETH STROBLE MINETTE PARO COMMERCIAL ARTHUR ANDERSON PEARL CHRISTENSON CLAIRE BOODY ROBERT BRCCKMAN NELLIE DUNIVON ARTHUR XVHITE ELLEN SIMON STANLEY WATSON PETER MQMILLAN DRAMATIC ART LAURIE JOHNSON - - Librarzar RUTH COLBERG - School Nurse LAURA WII.LIAMS PEARLE KNIGHT ELFIE BRODEEN HELEN HAGIN LILAH GEBHARD HELEN AUSTIN MARJORIE DORNBERG ENGLISH HILDA ANDERSON FLCRENCE COLTER AMANDA JOHNSON DOROTHY BAUMGART MARY DOYLE EILEEN KENNEDY GERTRUDE BORDEN ANNA DICKSON MARION MUNSON MARY BRYANT GRACE ELLIOTT ALICE ROSENBERG CARRIE CASTLE MARY HARMON JULIA TISDALE GRACE COCHRAN EDITH HAIGH MABEL XVICKER GERTRUDE BROWN FRENCH ALICE CORNWELL JULIA TISDALE HISTORY BRET COOLEY LOU ELLA MILES HARRY SMITH AGNES DOHERTY MARGARET MQFETRIDGE CORA TIMME EDITH FOULKE SARAH O'HORA GLENN VARNER MOLLY GEARY GERTRUDE BROWN LATIN FLORENCE BABER EDITH HAIGH OTTO MELTZER LILLIAN FLITCH JULIUS KUCK DAPHNE SHAULL HELEN HAGIN WILLIAM MCGOVERN I MANUAL TRAINING ROBERT BERG LOUIS HARNSBERGER WILI-IAM KESSEL M. DIXON BOYER ALBERT SCHWABE MATHEMATICS FRANKLIN BLUME NELLIE HYDE SADIE MATSON ALTHEA DIETHER ALICE HOSMER MARTHA SJOBERG MARTHA HARTWELL FLORENCE WATSON MUSIC LILLIAN KNOTT FRANKLIN BLUME PHYSICAL EDUCATION EMMA RYAN FRANK GALLES SCIENCE WILLIAM BUSH CLARENCE EASTMAN IRMA MEILI GEORGE CHRISTENSEN JOHN HARP FREDERIC MILLER JOHN MQCALLUM SPANISH JULIUS KUCK FLORENCE DONOHUE OTTO MELTZER GERMAN JOURNALISM NELLIE MULLER GRACE ELLIOTT DOROTHY BAUMGART PIIUL' 16 edisean A FACULTY ADVISERS OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES AERO - - ASTROL ABE ATHLETICS ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTRCI. .-BAND -BIRD - -CEHISEAN -CHESS -CLASS Senior J unior Sophomore Freshman DEBATE - DEBATE CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB GERMAN - -GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION -GIRLS' LEAGUE GIRL RESERVES GLEE CLUBS HISTORICAL SOCIETY -INDIAN CLUB -NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY -PAINT AND PATCHES ORCHESTRA RADIO - - - -RIFLE - -SCRIBBLERS - -SPANISH - -STAGE FORCE AND PROPERTIES STUDENT COUNCIL -THUIVIB TACKS - - - LEWIS ITIARINSBERGER - IVIARY L. BRYANT I FRANKLIN BLUIVIE FRANK GALLES Q .IACK IVICCALLUM ROBERT BERG BRET COOLEY JOHN HARP JACK MCCALLUM JAMES MARSHALL ALBERT MEIER ALBERT SCHWABE GLENN VARNER ARTHUR WHITE FRANKLIN BLUME - IRMA IVIEILI 1' HELEN HAGIN J EDITH HAIGH I IVIINETTE PARO - ROBERT BROCKMAN MARY HARMON LILLIAN FLITCH - MRS. JOHNSON - MARY BRYANT - STANLEY WATSON MARJORIE DORNBERG HELEN AUSTIN HILDA ANDERSON - NELLIE MULLER - - EMMA RYAN - MARY BRYANT ELFIE BRODEEN - LILLIAN KNOTT CLAIRE BOODY ELLEN SIMON - FLORENCE BABER WILLIAM BUSH GRACE COCHRAN, Chmn. ALTHEA DIETHER MARY HARMON LILLIAN FLITCH IRMA MEILI IIILDA ANDERSON LILLIAN KNOTT CLARENCE EASTMAN XYILLIAM E. BUSH - GRACE ELLIOTT FLORENCE DONOHUE - HELEN AUSTIN MARY BRYANT PIQARLE KNIGHT. Chmn. IRMA MEILI - MINETTE PARO GRACE EIIIOTT -I I I I I , . . -TIMES ' 'f ARTHUR ANDERSON qbusinessp Page 17 an 5 -, 'nw ll F l ff ' ' 'ii E CLASSES HE 1930 squadron has gone over the top for the last time on the battle- grounds of Lexington. They have obeyed orders like true soldiers and have now completed the actual firing. They have re- ceived orders to advance to bigger battleiields. fuuz' - m y , - R E Eplmmmlmr r-i Glas C'6fll'S6dllm DEAN ABBE Dramatic club: Stamp club. Sec. and Trcas.: Chess club: University of Minnesota Wi'se and lengthwise. LOUISA ADAMS Astrolabe Society: Radio club: Latin club: Girl Re- serves, Sec.: Trallic Squad: Girls' League, Big Sister: G. A. A.: Honor Roll: Uni- versity of Minnesota Smiling, contented and serene. FLORENCE ALLEN Traffic Squad, 125, 1353 Stntlent Council, llookstore: 12 i r l s' League, School Service Coin., Big Sister. 135: YYaitress of Senior Banquet: Usher llantl Concert, 125: Assenililies: Uni- versity of Minnesota. In .tcliool .vl1t .t st1nl1'n1i.i-f. maybe- But out of xclnml just reall autl arc. EDITH ANDERSON Business A silent, shy. peace-loupng woman. Pl-lYLLlS ANDERSON Girls' League: Girl Reserves: Twisters: Assemblies: Busi- ness She laughs with the world. and the world laughs with her. IOLA ARCHERD Spanish club 145 : G. A. A.: Honor Roll: University of Minnesota Her talents are unnumheredf' Page 20 HARRY ABERG llranialie elnli: lllee clulr, HC zlulm: Stuilent Council 125, 135. 145, Vice President antl Defense Attorney: Aero clnlr, Sec.: Chr. Siinliulit Dance: Chr. Basket- liall: Mgr. Stage Force: Mgr. Tennis Team: il. S. Com.: ln- traniiiral Sports: Asscrnlrliesg Class Coin.: Trial hy Jtiryil' Allium Corn., Cchisean: Univer- sity of Minnesota. Yau will ltr' tln' ,mme gmail ffl- lmt' 'till the .illfllldilf fall and lr1iyll1v11. LORENE Al-ILE llrainatic club: C club: Girls' League, llig Sister: Usher Coni- mencement '29: G. A. A.: As- semblies: University of Minnee 5013. Tlwugli sftriglztly, gmltlfg tlwugflz polite, .YlllCL'7'l'.H OTTO ANACHIER Rifle club: Aero club: Busi- ness He has done the work of a lrue man. JANE ANDERSON Glee chili: Latin club: Astrolalie Soc-it-ty: Girls' League, Sec.: llramatic' Clulrq Seriblilcrs' elnll, Treas., See.: Class Sec. 145: lYaitress Senior lianquetg Hits. Mgr., XYorlfl: Marriage of Nannettevl Romantic Ageu: llig Sister: Relresliment Com.. llig Sister Party: Program Com.: Delegate Press Conven- tion: llonor Roll: Macalester College. nl gfrmzt .vfuflvnf 'zeitli the uln'l1't-V lu at'z'amfili.tl1 anytltlngf xln' tries to flu. Wll-BUR H. ANDRE Stnrlent Connell, Pres. 145: School lrnprovcment Coin.: Bookstore: Glee cluh: Dramatic class, 125, 135, 145, Vice-Pres. 135: Class l'res., 115, 125, 135: C0llSllIl1ll0l'lIll Corn.: Chr. Ring anrl Pin Com.: Swimming Team 115. 125. 135. 145. Cant. 135. Mgr. 145: UC cluli: .-Xssernhlies: All Vorlvil Nite: Tln- Romantic Agen: Honor Roll: National Honor Society, lfniversity of Minnesota. I5.t'ur1ati'z't' alrilfl-i' am! tlI'll71ll1llIC lalrrlt um' llllzlctl r1lt1'afll01i.t to your mzzgfnellt' f'r'r.i'm!41lltj'. MARCQARET ARNESON Cehisean Staff: Girls' League: Business 1'She uses a 'Corona' and deserves a crown. 5 0 15 CCHZSCGH gg, 'ayllrfv C ROSALINIE ARTH UR Very gentle and of good conscience. GEORGE AURELIUS Glec club: 'lMarriage of Nanncttef' Assemblies: Traf- fic Squadg University of Minnesota Farewell and be happy. LEE XV. BAILEY Ilistoriczil Society: Boosters' clulig Hi-Vg Class llasketlizill UD, 125, GD, C453 llasketlmll C255 ll Team, Football 121, C355 Footlwnll C455 Intramural Kittcnliallg Honor Roll? National Honor Societyg University of lliunesotzi. A gmml student will un ilflilwlv nf will zilizlafyn THOMAS BAMB ERC Intramural Sports: Business 'Just and mild was hem EDITH BIXNS HA friend lo ull. LUCILLE BECKLUND 'flVe'll always remember a girl so sweet. JEANN13 AsHToN lfI'ZilIlZlllC club: Glue club: Pziiiit :mil Piiiclicsg Scrilililers' club: Tri Sigma: Class Sec. C355 liivitzitioii Coin., I, S, Qfijg Assenilalies: Ci-hisezui Staff: Ro- mniitic Age: farlctoii College. ll'l1i'1z .vlzv lmil jwz.i'.i-ml, If .twwiiuil lrlei' flu' uimvzlagf nf i'.i'q1f1.viIz' m1i.t1. ' Miwiaicii BACHRACH Nfl mimi full of linowledge is a mind tha! never fails, Josiivii BALLIS Football C-U: Intramural Hockey: Business A quiet exterior shields a lzimllif hearlf' JEAN BARNHILL .Xstrolalie socieiyg U1'cl1csira1 liiril club, Pres., Vice Pres.: 42. A. A.: Girls' League, Hi! Sisterg Class Voting' Com.: lVaitrcss :it I. S.g XVaitr:-ss -at Senior llaiiqiiexg Ifnivcrszil Avia- tion Scliool. You CLI!! fvll lim' -5fliili'.v for miles und 1i1ili'.t ROBERT B.'XllTHI3LENlY Universiiy of Minnesota His fare is never glam Hes always ready for fun' JANET BEHLER Bookstore Qljg Girls' Lcngiie, Big Sister: ,-Xssemlwliesg G. A .-X. UH: lloiior Roll: Uuivers ily ol' Hiniiesotri. .l.v 1llU7'l'.V ui' llzi' day ix lmirf' Page 21 , f CCHZOSEGHW C ARTHUR BENDEI. Student Council Rep. C451 Business 'AA friendly fellow who will achieve a high plate in the world. xVlLl.lfXfNl BENEINCT Thumb Taclts: Mills Acad' emv of Art This is ll man. JOHN BERGSTliD'l' Dramatic club: Paint and Patchesg University of Min- nesota. Oh why shall life all ltihor llefi JIZANNE DH-XRC Beiaxiigie Girl Reserves: Girls' league. Big Sister: Business A'jlf7fl 1'iI'l'V7Ifl7 she spoke full fair will Iellishltff' BllRN.'XRlJ Bll SRI club: Football i 31. 145 1 Track KL 31 : Basket- ball ill. Nil, K-ll, Capt, Q-H: University of Minne- sota lo low Ihr- tmnie liviftmtl lhe prilfef' RVSSEI. ElSCl'lOlil' Macalester College Hes ti good kid 1-I7Cllt'6'tl.U Page 22 l.ll.l.lAN BISNDICK i'She has ci quiet way of kiridlim-ss. SUSAN BERGH Ilrzinmtie eliilng Glee club: His- torical Society: Girls' League, llig Sister: Class lfiiiaiiec Cont: lll'l'0l'Illl01l Coin.. J. S.: Snaps sliot Eclitor, Celiiseaiig XVaitrt'ss, Footlwztll liztiiqiictg XVaitrt-ss, St-nim' llamliietl ,lssernbliesl Xlzu'ri:ige of NZ1l'll'ltSIlS.iQ A'Tri:1l by J1iry : All Central Voclvilg Tire Torn-:1rlors : Honor Rolll National Honor Soeietyg Uni- versity of lliiine-om. Slim foirrlird uifflzifzgf zrlilcli xlzi' tlfil fmt arlnriif' ALICE Bl2RNl'lARD Girls' League. Big Sister: Girl Reserves: Basketball Team: Business Always willing: lo do her shtlref' tl. C, BKYXN Rifle club: liootballz Intra- mural Hockey: lntramtlral Kittenliall: University of Minnesota. Hu am? help il: hes C1 htzmorisl Al.lfRl5D BIRRMAN Radio club: German club, Treas: Honor Roll Uvx'lOfll7 makes the mtznf' l.lSl.E Bl'l'NIlY University of Minnesota 'AEarnes1ness and forte has he. C?eEz'seani C BERNADETTE BLAKEMORI5 Dramatic elnbg Latin Club: Girls' League, Dig Sister: Celiisezin Stzxffg P. T. A. Style Show: Usher, Marriage of Nannetteng Usher at lfommencementg Uni- versity of Minnesota. BL'rIlllVX' is ifs Mun c.rr11.vl' fm' Infiniti. PIARRIET BCUWERS For she is wise if I can judge her, find fair she is if mine eyes be true. And true she is if she hug proved herselffl HOW,-XRD BRATTIER Debating club: University of Minnesota None but himself can be his parallel. IRENI5 BRIGHTFEIII' Radio club: Girls' League: Astrolabe Societyg St, Paul Art School fl lzinrl and pleasant word for all whom she meelsf' EDWARD BRINK Rillv: Cllilm UU: llzuiil Qll, lll. 153, C4jg 'l're:1si1i'ur of Clase '37: Clif. Ring :innl Pin l'mn. 'Jill Claw Pom.: ll-liisezin Sturt: Sec. of llztntl Q-Hg finslnviis Arlolplius Uollcge. .l gfmzllrniizfz from lofi lu tue. Vw'Al,TljR BUNCH Hockey UQ, 4-U3 Intra- mural Hockey and Kitten- ball: Football C-ll: Univer- sity of Minnesota '4Suceess is within lhy reach. GEORGE BLANCl IARD 'iW'ho- relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. FRED BRANDT Band: Snapshot Com., Ce- hisean: J. S. Decoration Com.: Assemblies: Massa- chusetts lnstitute of Tech- nology He is a knowing card. MILTON BRECKE He appears dignihed hut appearances are often zlerezuingzf' K ENNETH G. FJRILI. Student Council Rep.: Uni- versity of Minnesota He is an honorable men. XV.Xl.l..X4ili ERI l l'ON Eenlered from St. Thomas Academy, Sept. l0Z8: Uni- versity of Minnesota fill over for me. 'P lvl.-XRGQXRET BUREN Glee club: Girls' league. Big Sislerg Assemblies: Mar- riage of Nanettenz Honor Roll. Business I will holh sing thy praise and praise lhg Sl!7Qllll1jl,H Page 23 Cefiiseani C VIRGINIA BURTIS Triads: Times Staff: Girls' League: Business College Youre my friend, DOROTHY C.-xR1.soN sweet attractive kind of gracef, A GILBERT CARLSON Honor Roll: Business The power of thinking and learning is yours. ELISANOR CARY Paint and Patches: Property: Vwlaitress Senior Banquet: Art School lVilling feet: a smile thats sweet. lVlARGARliT CAVANAUGH Dramatic chili: Debating chili CED: Triziflsg Girls' League: Areliives QU, f2jg llecoratioii Yom., I, S.: XY:iitress Senior Ilzuiquetz Asseniblies: Viiiversiry of Xliiiiiesoizl. Site lim' two eyes .vo soft tllltl lirarfin. Ifvzcfare, be'zc'a1'C. Shi' gifwx KI .mlr ylaizct' and looks: tlmuiz. Titlsl' cafe, inlet' care. ANN CALVLERT CHAPNIAN Girls' League: Astrolabe: Big Sister: Entered from Summit School, 'Z9: Beaver College, Philadelphia, Pa. Hln actions. faithful: in.. in honor. clear, Page .24 PHILIP CANNER Pres.. Chess club C4j: Stamp club: Business l-le sladies to learn: he studies to please. EVELYN CARLSON Girls' League: Honor Roll: Business Life has many things in store for you. CHARLOTTE SARAH CARPENDER Trizids: Serilmhlers' elulig Girls' League: Times Stuff: Assoc. litlitor, NVorlfl: Assemblies: Tfiii- versity of Miilnesota. Nolte kimu' tlitw' lm! to lore tlit't'. BER N ETTE CASON lVe know that Bernelle will make good in the world be- cause of her aggressiuenessf' ARTHUR CEDARLUND Student Council: Trafnc Court: Announcement Com.: Business College His friends hold him in high admiration. LENORE CLIFF Student foiiixeil: Lzitiii club: Spanish club: Astrolalie Society: liig Sister: Class fiom.: Girls' I.eag'ue: luiiversity of Nlinue- hflla. lIu1' moiltxrt tiii.fu't'i' mill grace- ful air' Slmzt' hui' tuifvt' and gmail as slze is ftiii' f I' fCeHz'seani BABETTI1 COHN Girls' League. Big Sister: University of Minnesota 11,78 best' LULIQI Io have ll frieml is Io be ont fi RUTH COLLlS G. A. AX.: Girls' Lynette: Times :mtl Xl'0rltl Staffs: Iintered from Clinton High Seliool. Clinton. Iowan, '28: School of Xursmg Niclwuy Blouutls. Size e.t'ct'Cds till in lim' alzilitvt' la '1k'l'l,lt',U BERNICE CON RATH Girls' League: Business College Bernice has charm Coupled with sweet modesty, THELMA CoRBE'1 i' Girls' League ff As sweet a girl as we could wish for. Pl:.XRl. D.Xl.'CillliRTY Spanish club: Entered from Mech.1nic Arts. 'Z8: Carle' ton College iilrresistible as the force of gravity. l'lYlVllE DAVIS This tall. hard tuorkintz athlete is reitlly hard to lvetztf' ne. c it Exixia LOL' COLEMAN Girls' League. Big Sister: liield Meet ill: University of Minnesota CleL'er. willing, amlwitiotzs l.L'tlS shefi SYLVIA CONNELLY tiirls' Leztetie. Him' Sister: A-- setxtlxliec: Girl Reserves, St'rvit'i- l'llr.. lfinziiiei' lxllf. C431 lloiior Roll: Tvxlivi-rsily of llillnt-som. llt'1't .v to flu' gfirl ieitli it litwirt tuid .wi1'Iu, H710 llIt1lr't'.Y tliia' liulzhlt' of lift' itwwtli ti'l1ilt'. MARc3,xRisT COPP Tri Sigma: Girls' League: G, A, A.: Business College Her smile is ever cheerful, PRESTON COLlNTRYlNl.XN University of Southern California 'Tis ci fair tfotmggmtznf' ALL.XN DrXVlS Astrolabe: Stage force CZU, ill 3 Assemblies: Radio club. Initiation Com.: Bos- ton Tech. Undisturbed, he pursued lhe quiet tenor of his tutttfsf' BILLY DEEDON Band: Orchestra: Aero club: Rifle club. Treas. Not on the heights. but climlning fast, Page 23 Cehiseani C LOUISE DEGROODT Seribblersl clulxg Tliiinilt Tacksl Historical Society: Triatls, Pres. C451 XYOrlCl Staff: Album fum., Celtiseang Art Staff, Celiisi-:uit NYaitress, Sen. Hzulqtictg llig Sister C4j3 Class Finance foin. 135: Eligibility Coin, I. S.: Honor Rollg National Honor Societyg University of Minnesota Her pleasifzg 11z11m1t'1', flnzrlzl, and smile wan us uIl.' VVILLIAM DIETRICH Band: Assemblies: Business 'iGaily the troubadour tickled his saxophone!! HELEN DOKMO filee elulsg Twisters' cliilig Girls' Leagueg Celiisean Staff: XY:1it- ri-ss Senior Banquet: l'1'o1ri-flies, Uhr.: Class Coininittet-sz ,Xs- semlxlies: Business, Of vtlfy ft'mft'r', fmflrftzll-v gftwtl, tziztl faiflifztl tn lirr tl1t!,x'. CLARICE DRAKE llilllll :ind Pateltt-sg Ilrztimmiie cltilmg lloolcstore Pom.: Kit-ltist-:ni Stziffg Ci. .-X, ,X.g liirls' lmzluiiu. liig Sister: Honor Roll. S11t .v cult' ttntl jwfjgx- mllrtw ,vmtlll lint littffix'-tftf-l1rt'l'Ax', 'mtl liktwl lu' till. lVl1XRJORHi LFRILL Spanish club: Girls' League: University of Minnesota Her smiling countentmrc re- Hefls her sunny disposition. DORIS DUNl..'XI9 Times Staff: Scribblers' club. Pres. H53 Twistersg Astro- labe: World Staffg Glass Com.: Assoc. Editor World: Hanover College, Hanover, Indiana Shes full of life: shes full of fun. Page 26 VERNA DE LEO Girls- League: Honor Roll: University of Minnesota DiIigenl, innocent and sincere. Roi' DINGLE Glee club: Assembliesg Trial by Jury : University of Minnesota 1-'or he who is honest is noble, lVlOl.LIli DOROSHOW Girl Reserves: Astrolabeg German club: Girls' League: Assemblies: Honor Rollg Business i'Her diligenfe will bring her mann returns in the future, DONALD DREIS UIlil.'t'I'ifl7UClif likes him. and he lilzes everyone. HlfI.lZN DUNCANsoN rl mind IhaI's rich in all thats goodf' JOHN DUNIAXP University of Minnesota lVorry and I have netfer mel, and I don't intend we shall. Cefiiseani C1- LAVERNE EDSTROIW Girls' League, Big Sister: Girl Reserves, Pres. K4-lg Archives of Girls' League: Rasmussen Business School A kind smile she had for everyone. CARL EKMAN Radio club: Stamp club: Rifle club. Treasg Track: Macalester College iVlen of few words are lhe best men, RUTH EMRY Triadsg Thumb Tack club: Girls' League, Big Sister: Waitress Football Banquet: Class Color Com.: Univer- sity of Wisconsin She has ll quiet, pleusanl manner. MARY ERLlCH Twisters' club: G i rl 5' League: Globe Business Cole lege Quiet and small in slclturef' GRACE FARREI. Triadsg G. A. Ag Astrolabe: Girls' League: Cehisean Staff: University of Minnef sota fl girl worthwhile is fl girl Zhu! can smile. lVlARG.-XRET FINLEY Sweetness is wrilten over her face. ALPHA EGGUM Girls' League: Business Quiet and always smiling. BETTY EMENY Paint :incl Pzitcliesg Tri Sigma: Glu- clnbg Girls' League. llig Sisterg Class Vice-Pres. 1.333 University of Minnesota. Hur Titizm locks, izvr 1'-VFX of liluv, ci flnxlz uf .vn1ilr', ii 'illllllllilljj 'zv11y. L YNDON ENGWA LDSON Traffic Squad: German Club Business To work or not to work- lhal is the queslionfl NIARIE E. FANCHIQR llrzinizilie elnbg Scriblmli-rs' club: Paint :incl llateliesz 42 i r I s' l.r-ligne, llig Sisterg Kwok Store: .Mlm-rtising Manager ni XYoi'lclg lfilitui'-ill-fllicf, XYOrl1lg Hele- uritc. Stale Press friiixmfiirifizig Tim--s Stzilifg P. T. A. Style Rt-vile: Nl:u'riage of Xzuincttcf' Lniversily of Minnesota. fl fuilifolrii' liiiiiil Of l1'ti'r'ciV,V fault. SYLVIA lVlAl2 FEINBERCE liirls' Lezigne Cimiiivilg liig Sisti-rg Ilelmtinu club, Sec. C432 Rzirlin rlulu: Srrilulalt-rs, clnli, Vice l'rt-s. LU: llliilrc-ss, Senior llzinquvl. XY:iitri--s, Xzn'l Society liziiiquelz liligiliility Forriiiiiltee DI, S.: Sclinol Debating Te-:ini Lil. C451 Soplionirire llclwziting Team LID: Assenililiesg Ulziss c u in ni i I lc e s: l'nivc'rsily ui Nl l!l1lCSUlIA. Ifr'i'i1 Ilioiirflz Tlllltllll-.N'l1L'ti xlfi' Cifiilil 411311117 still. ELIZABETH FITZSIMONS A friend who is loved by ull. Page 27 Q C e H z' s e ann Xt fx I 'Z Ae. c lVllLl.lCliN'l' FOX 'Paint anrl Patclies. 133: ffl: fl. A. Ag lnrls l.caguc: lug bisir-1, Stneli-nt foiim-il, CD: S. l'. Office Clif.: Slnrlcnt Activities, Chr.: llookstorc: NY a i t r c s s Senior llanquetz Lawrcncc Col- lvgs. Appleton. XVi-consin. Sl1i .v 11 jolly 1zllAf1r'o1n1ll girl. BORGHILD FISMAN Girls' League: Fairview l-los' pital Of a good beginning comes a good end, ELEANOR l:RYHOl?l5R G. A. A.: Historical Socir-ly. Hy-Laws Pom.: Girls' Lcagnv, Chr. Invitation Coin.: Program Com.: Big Sister: National Honor Society, 135, C451 Vlass Finance Coin. 123, QED: Allllllll Com., Celiscan Staff: XVaitrcss Senior llauqnctg Assenthlir'-2 Rcfreslnnent Coin. lfresltman Party: Decoration font. Sopliof more Party: flass Coin.: llonur Roll: llecnration font, ,l. 5: Christmas faril Coin.: Bllslllbsx '20, 7311. l1'r'7'l x fo 11 girl llzr1t'.t gmoll will .i'7l'L'i'l, Hr'1'r .f to 11 girl llnztfv irnu, In oflirr iuorilx ln'l':7'.v lu you. LOUIS S. GIERBER Latin clnlmg lh-hating clnlyg Hus- torical Society: flicss. clnlu: Rc- searcli Coin.: Class l'in Corn.: Asscinlmliesg Honor Roll: l'nivr-r- sity of llixlncsoia. ll4 x lf Hum of lm11'l:. BERTRANI GE'l'Sl.'G rl mightg spirit fills his frame. BIQNTON G1I.L '4He enjoys hard work as well as good timesf' Page 28 Nl.XliGlXRl'i'l' IIRIQRICKS Thumb Tack club: Girls' Lcaguc: Girl Reserves: As- semblics l was born to giggle. and giggle I muslf' lVlARIAN PRAYER Tri Sigmag Girls' LL-auiivg llig' bistcri G. A. A.: llaslcctlxallg Tracks Volleyball: .Xssclnhlicsz A Kiss for Cimlcrcllavg Yin- vrrsity of llliiniesota. ,S'2ug4'I, 'UZATKZCI-llllf, mill lot'abli'. l'lEl.EN GARLAND 4'Good luck to gou, Helen. l.ILl.l.XN GLZRISCHIZR Tri Sigma, 'l'rQ:xs.: fl i r I Q l.r-zxgllvx clnlwg 12. A. A.: Tnnililing Tr-am: Sport Hi-all. Tunnisg Kittcnballg Volleyball: Traclc: Assembly CD. Qlli l'ni' XL'l'Slly of Minnesota. Cowl in .vj'm'l.r will ll Howl xjml't. G.Yl'llliRlNE GIBERSON Glee club: Girls' League: Big Sister: Class Com.: As- semblies: Marriage of Nan- nctteuz University of YVis- consin 'She has eges so soft and br'ou.'n, 'llzlze fare. take cure. l:l.ORl:NCll GLEGKNLXN Cheerful all day long. Cefiz' seani C Louis PAUL GOLDBERQQ Glee club: Stamp club: Bas- ketball Ll5. K25 I Baseball Q25: Intramural Kittenball: Assembliesg University of Minnesota. Born Io succeed. MARION A. GOLDSTEIN Girls' League: lleeoration Com.: Big Sister 1451 Cellist-an Staff: Usher Commencement, Uni- versity of Minnesota. Sl1r'.r all tliaflr lmurxt, lmnoralflv and fair. EDWIN GOVE Hreliestra 125, C35, 1455 liannl 445: C clubg Class Com.: Swimming Team C25, 135, f45g Track C453 Assembliesg Trial by Jury g Marriage of Nan- nette , Hamline University. U7-lll'1'1' are not many in xruim- mznyf that can beat limi. L.-X X'liRNli CxRlilfN Paint and Patches: Usher Graduation Exercises. 'Z9: Class Com.: Cehiscan Staff: Assemblies. She wears the fashion of the day with an 9L'E'f-LL'li7'7f7l'f7Q grace. FREDA GROSSMAN Girls' League: Assemblies: Orchestra, Sec. and Treas: University of Minnesota Maiden never hold. LUCILLE GUsTA11soN fl lovely girl. ei .fig .:, I-4' rl 31 E BENJAMIN C. GOLDENBERG lloosters i-lubg llehatt: club, Nur. Ftmtlrrtll C25, 1353 Mgr. Basketball C353 Mgr. llaseball C351 Traffic Squzul: Intramural Hockey: Kittenlmallg if l a s s llziskethall 1355 Sport lirlitor, Times: ,Xssenthliesg University ol' Notre Dame. ll'1'll1 all his faults, nw lore liizn .dill--tln' .rtillcr 11117 bt'Ht'v'. EVIELYN GONDEK Girls' League: G. A. A. Q15 g Big Sister CI5, K4-5: As- sembly: Honor Roll: Busi- ness Eueryhody's friend. lVlARJORlli GRAPV Girls' League: Big Sister: Business For cuteness a winner: for flirting a sinner. ELEANOR GREGORY fl. A. A., Swimming Team: Soeeer Teamg Basketball Team, lllnitress Senior Banquet: lianrl U5. UP. C35, UU? Girls' l.cag.:ueg Assembliesg University of Southern California. el girl refill a rmrxtarrt xnzilcf' RUTH GRYTBAK Historical society: G. l., foun- cil, Rt-prcseittativeg Research k'ont.g XYaitress Senior llanquetg .Xsseinhliesg lfinzince Coin., Girls' l.t-zxgixeg llig Sister: Honor Roll: lYaitress National Honor Society llanquet: National Honor S0- eiety, University of Minnesota. l 1't'.i'l1 ax Ilia lntfcly farm af .xwfiitlzfal .lIay. PHYLLIS GUSTAFSON Girls' League: Times Staff! World Staff: Associate Edi- tor of Vvlorldl Business Stud1'ous yet fond of company-a happy eombinal1'on. Page 29 'ws ediseani - 2 VJARREN GUSTAVSON Intramural Kittenball: Business Wu.s man ever impervious to beaulyfno-, ANNE HAIDER Girls' Leagtte: Twisters elttli. Pres. C45: Point Heacl, li. A. A. C35. C45: tiirls' CW clttlx: Yolleyllztll, Capt, C25: Tennis: Kittettluztll: Big Si-ter! ll. T. A. Meetings: Assentlily: .Xll City Gynt Night: llonor Roll: Vni- versity of Minnesota. So lmjtftyy, .ro .v2t't'Ul, .vo ffootlfl DOROTHY HA lXllVlERS'I'ROM Girls' league: Entered from North Branch. Minnesota. 1929: University of Vvlis- consin rl lrttly allrarlzite girl, WINIFIQTEIU HANSCOM Latin elttli: Tri Sigma: Histori- cal Society, fOl'TChl5O!i4llll5L Sec. C451 National llonor Society, C55, C45: liirls' Leatgtte Votin- cil: liiig Sister C'lir. C453 Ring :intl l'in Com.: l'lir. Distrillntion Com. -l. S.: Xntzts Ciztril Coin. Clir.: Class font.: Aeeenililies: llftitress Senior Class llztnilttetg Uslier ll. T. A. lfrolic C-15: li. A. A.: Orgztnizzttion Coin., Ce- ltiseun: lYaitress il, S. C255 Honor Roll: Vttiversity ot Minnesota. tilt'1'i'r, quick, :mtl full of fwftf' JOHN l'l.'XRDlXl.XN K'Lt'Ue, laugh, and he merry. WINlFl2liIJ HART Astrolabe Soc.: G i rl s' League: Macalester College The sweetest garland lo the sweetest maid. llrlfft' 315 CA ROL GUTENKA U F Latin Club: Triatls: flirls' l.e:tette, Big Sister: tiirl Re- serves: G. A. A.: llztsketlrztlli Honor Roll: University ot' Minm-sota. ,5il'lL'7lCU flint .ffwlew until t'lot1tit'itrt' of tQt't'.v. GERTRUDLQ H. HALL ti, .X. .X.. Pres. C451 lliril clttb: eltilmi tiirls' I.eag.gtle: l5eA lnting Team: liig Sister: All City Letter: Swimming Team: Tennis Heatl: Ilaskctlxztll C452 Yolleylizill C25. C-l5: Times and l'el'ist':tn Staffs: .-Xsselnlwliesi Lntirvrsity of Nlinnesotzt. .-I yfirl :elm lofwxv all .vltorlx and r.i'l't'l.v in i'r'i'1't' mtv. R.'XLPl'l HXXMMOND Chess club: Aero club: Honor Roll: University of Minnesota One thing al a time and that well done. lfL'NlCli HRNSEN Girls' League: University of Minnesota In tlnlg prompt ul every alll, TEARLE J. HARMER Stznnp cltxliz Class Cont.: As- sorizite Erlitor Times: Trztttic Sqttml: Mariitiette L'niversity. R'twnly to rum-le, really to play, fviltly to ltwlft 12'l1r5ulr':'r'5' ltr' m11t'.'l LOUISE HATFIELD Senior flass Vice Pres.: Allutttn Etlitor Celtiseztn: Dramatic cltth, Proatrztnt Clif. Finance font.: Astrolgilie Society, Sec.: Latin elnlu: Girls' League, Council, Proerztni Cltr.: Ilig Sister: Pro- gram Chr. of Ilig Sister l'ztrty, '20, ltllll Invit:ttioi1 Cont. liig Sister: Twisters' club, Capt., See., Trees.: lltrrl club: lfinzmce Cont. of Class '27, '28, '29, 'SOQ llecorittion Com. j. S.: Nlltitress I. S. 28: Usher Romantic Age: l'. 'I'. A.. Style Review: Rc- treslnnent Com, Soplt. l'1trty: Deeorzttion Cont. Fresh. Party: llititress Senior llanqtiet: As- semblies: Honor Roll: National Honor Society: Macalester Coll lege. Al1t ,v full of 1-im, pep, itinl riot. Slide it frit'fnl to e1't'Vt'of1i'. efiiseani Q1-at - e v2 42. c LOREN.-x HAUSER A yay young rniss who lilies Io chat, 'LHOXIAS l'lAYliS Aero club, Macalester Col- lege. fl sincere student of chemz'sIry. EILEEN l'llfDlVlAN Astrolabe Society: Girls' League, Big Sister: G. A. A.: Times Staff: University of Minnesota One of those girls whose beauty of sprrll radiates good spirit. VvllLl5RED il.. HEIDECKER Dramatic chill: Stage Artist: Paint :mil Patelii-sg Thumb taek Cllllls ENE C452 Entcrtztinmenl li Com., h. .'.g C' r. Const. Com. Cljg Cflir. Footlvall lizmquut 1':IltEl'f?1illll1Cllt C'om.g Intrzunuml Sports: Footlmzillg Asseinbliesg Aiigsbiirg Seminary. Tha lt'n4lr'r of fllllf llir' lift' and .mul of Ilzz' croit'tl. lVlARC3ARE'l' HILCJISDICK Scribblers' club: G i r l s' League: Business A Constant friend, LAWRENCE HILLIA RD Student Council Rep. C15 5 Business Your hair is only one ol your altractzonsf' ALBERT HAYES .Xe-ro clulm: Historical Soc., Re- -ezireli fum.: Rarlio club. Vice- l're-., See.: Honor Roll: l'ni- versity of Minnesota. Url man lit' .srrnzx of clzmwfzzl yi'.vlm'tlf1Ax'.v will corzfitlvlit lo11im'1'oQt'.s'. NORNliXN LIEDESIARK Mgr. Projection Force: As- semblies: University of Min- ncsota A'He's a regular fellow, CHrxRLiis HEENAN. JR. Band: Radio club: Assem- blies: University of Minne- sota. 'fl lznow u lhiny or two. NOEL GALE HENKE Latin cliilr Pres., C4j, Xiiee- Prcs. C333 Historical Society l in:mcc Coin. C41 :incl Activities filjlll, C253 Chess elillx Pres, CU. Vice-Pres. C353 Scrilmblers' club: Class Tri-as. C333 Xmas. Card Com. C433 Swimming Team C452 C3-'llibt'21ll Staff: Assemblies: Honor Roll: National Honor Society: XYillizuns Vollellvi Xvll' liamston, Mass. llv's frm' to lzix frortl, his ivnrla, foul lzif fr1'cnil,v. JXCK HILL Stump clulu: Footlmll CD. l-U1 .-'Xsst-niblies: Feature Editor, Ce- liiseriog Trzinsferreil from Mar- slvzilltown, lowag Vniversity ot Minnesota. I like :z'4n'k-it f41.tvinzrztu.v mc - l run .vll ond look at it hy llie lzoifr. RCJl5lfRT HOAG He showed di.scretlon, l'iiyl' 31 'vel' Cehiseani 4-2 vv7.'Xl.ilil2R l'l13lXilNS Aero club: Great Northern School of Aviation A modes! lad so mild un! and quiet! rl pleasant wurld, hcfll ulf watts find ilfi l:l.ORliNCli How Big Sister: University of Minnesota Quiet, sludious. rind indus- trious with the mos! cordial smile in lhe u.'orIz1'. l7RliD HOl3l MAN University of Minnesota xl hcippu hear! --u broad mind. Riax HOWARD Stump elnlt, l'reQ. 123: llrnnizitit' clulw, l'rr-. 143: Sltnlcnt fnnit- eil, Vice-l'reN. 1-1 3: Faint. 'l'i':tf- fic' Stllllltl, 153. 1431 Slime' Force, Mgr.: Stage 1'arpt-titer: lloeksy Tezmi. Mgr.: 133. 113: Vlzus l'rt-Nitlent 14 3: lfiiiztiiet' fum. llrznnatic rlnlmg Vlit. Senior l'ii-tnref l'nrn.: limiter- tznnment Coin. -I. S.: lntrznniirnl Hockey 133: S. 1'. l lagr:ii!ng l'om.g Sclmul Rin: :intl I'in Gun.: Rtnnzn1tit' .Xu- 1 l'rnx. Attorney, S. C. L'mii't 133. 143: Vlzrss font.: Asst-nililieng Stn- tlt-nt Vonneil Rep, 123. 113. 1433 Cilir, linterrztiiiinunt Vnin, 'lkiastiiizixtei' Scnim' llzmtlin-1: llonor Roll: National Honor So' eictyg liniversity nt' Hiiiitr-Mitzi HELEN HOYE Tri Signing llig Sixter, tiirl-' Leagueg 11. A. A.: tit-rinan clnlt: llramzttiv vlulrg Urcliestra: Vul- ley Ball. Kittenlmll Teznne 1l3: 1 ' elnlu: llngler, llxtg rziixinu: Xlltitrcff Senior liniiqiietg .Xx- benililierg llunor Null: Blztvztlw- Lei' College. ,'LI1f.v1't' gliuxr .mfl rlittrm In lift' that Imlli ir. lVlzXRJORll2 HUNlJERTMzXllK XVaitress senior Banquet: University of Minnesota ULYV?lI-SSLIITYIAHQ hu! a friend lo ull. Prim' 32 RUTH HODGSON Stntlt-nt lionnril Rep.: NYtn'ltl Stzttt: tiirlx' .Xtliletiu .XNCn.: llzixlwtligtll: Huntn' Roll: llnsi- nt-sf. 5'1i'i't'I f'i'0l11l'IiHt!.v imfn kifitlv intl t1't't'tIv rurrr' fit lift' r t px Irwin. AN'l'QlNE'li'l'li l'lOl3l'lNlAN She has the rrlrest sense of all--common sensef' GLADYS HOGAN Tri Signing Girl! l.c1n4ii.- thun- eil. 123 :intl 133: VI. Refrefli- ment Cum.: flax, Coin.: wait- rcsh Senior Ilnnqtietg Sten. for Tiina-N :mil XYtn'ltl 143: Nliztitrefs Nzitimizil Hontn' Society: llnxi- HCSS. ,N'l1i .r till thnifv m'trlt'xt, r'mi1f'lt'1t'.t-I, ttutl .i'Tr't't'I wwf. XNIILIAM H, HOWARD 1ilee cltili: llrzinizitic elnlt. lin- :ince 1imn.g nl. S. lintertznixineiit lawn.: llttolc Sturt' Vout.: All Yotlvil and llvip Xightuz Roi inztntie .Xgeuz Nlztri'i:n4e not Nziiie-item: Avi-tnlvliesz Trial lty hlnryu: Honor Roll: National Htmnr Society: Ytlxxwrxity of Minnesota. llc ilu' Itfrfht uni! lifc nf in nil. BORUILX EDXVARD HUlillES Track: Hamline University tiBL'hIV741, thut quiel manner of Burdens is determination which promises sucfessf' IDOROTHY ll. l'lL'N'IiIN1i'l'ON Spanish club: University of Minnesota Nothing above. nothing be- low her notice. 41. 'L '9- IVIARGIE lRWlN Bird club: German club: Girls' League. Big Sister: Assemblies: Macalester Golf lege. 'ililtthe as a l7OllOllA17l?.H l.lZONARD .lAl5GliR Stamp club: Assemblies: Chess club. Vice-Pres. 143: Trial by .luryng Univer- sity of Minnesota. A hlncler gentleman treads not the earth. ARDIS Ji2Nsi2N G. A. A.: Big Sister: Tri Sigma, Sec.: University of Minnesota You speak as one who feeds on poetry. .l l2ANE'I l'li JOHNSON Girls' League. Big Sister: Business A gentle manner salts a lovely maid. Russtiti. JoHNsoN Honor Roll: Business i'He is a man: take lim all for all. YQOBERT .lOllNS'lON Serilzlilers' vlulr, iillitt' Svrilu' C431 Latin eliilu. Trezis. C451 fliess clulig Rxttlio eluli: Ili- vorzitimt llmi., FI, S.: .Xsst-inliliwz Nlciiilmwsliiii Coin. L33 :intl Pro' urziin Coin. CM: laitin cluliz Xli-iiilii-rsliip :intl l'iour:tni Font LSJ, Scrililili-its eluli: Q'elii:.ezi'i Staff: Hanoi' Roll: lYilli:uns ful' lege. Xvilliztiustuwli, Xlziss. rl matt :ella ran .tlittlqiu fiyfl:l. atttl Tritt. a frturtzl 7t'lttf'.t it .xf1't'kUV tltrottglz tlttula aitfl flint. Cehiseani HAROLD JACKSON Paint anal Ptiteliesg Stiuli-:it i inineil: filet- eliib: Class Coin.: Iiitt':itnur:il Hockey :mil Kitten- luzilll .lssvinlilicsl lviliver-ity uf Xlitmesota. l'1t1ttl1 liyfltt-lzt'a1'It'tl atitl t'm1tt'itlt'tl. lVlARY .lARlVlAN Girls' League. Big Sister: Class Com.: Cehisean Staff: Decoration Com., J. S.: Macalester College Sweet and slut. l'lEl.lfN JOHNSON Business Her personality is one of her fharmsf' ORYll.l.lf JOHNSON Assembly: Business CaImly and peacefully he treads ltfefs Luau. XVliSl.liY Joiixsox Rifle club: Aero club: Radio club: Intramural Sports: Honor Roll: University of Minnesota five man withottl short: or pretense. BIJl 1'Y .lORGlzNSliN Big Sister, Girls' League: University of Minnesota She is a jolly. all-artauncl atrl. l'atft' 33 k l M15 C e H i s e ani Aa. in c HILDUR KAR1.soN Girl Reserves: Girls' League. Big Sister: Times Staff: Gus tavus Adolphus 'Cfalmltf and peaeeftzlly .she treads Iife's i,t'uifs. PAUL KINDLUNID Entered from Stadium High, Tacoma, Vvlashington. l9Z8: University of Minnesota He says little. but he thinks much. Vw7Il.LI.'XM KING llifY CID, CZDQ Class Coin. CII: lfootliall C431 Truck fain. C471 lntriimnml Kittenlmall, CD, CHI: Times Stull: llllallltfrs Klux' XYorlil C252 llonor Roll: Nu- tionzil llonur Society: llainline Hu li'i11'1it'il Qual! tlii' iirl U7 .vfi1'ififif1r!. HAGEN KR.XNKliNH,XGliN German club. Sec.: School of Aeronautics. Rhinefllossiter Valley, Germany. Ulle has sailed the bring deep and seueral ltznguuqex does he speak. JULIAN KUHN Sinileni C'onneil Rep, CU, l-ll: flfiss 'I'i'e:is. C351 l ii1:ineel'inn. C413 llnsketlmll CU. C471 limit' luzxll C-U: ltllrzuiiilitil liittuiilwll CSM C-U5 :intl llnelrt-y C371 Fliiiiiiiiiriiisliiii Kittenlmll 'Vexini C451 Ilnsiness, ,Nlrmiif in llii' ciiil. ii mm! nf men. lVliXRY LAMEY Shes loo agreeable lo maize un t'f78777tf. Piiyfe 34 AUIJRIQY JANE KENNEDY 'l'i'iails. Trezis. C-ll: Historit-:tl Society, Ciflir. Activities lfoin.1 llistrilniiiun Coin.. I. S.: flziss lfinznxee Chin. CIJ, C453 lil! Sister: Class liiliifnz C'eliisu:in: lY:iiti'ess rl. S. C251 Yliztitress Senior Ilzuiiiiietl XYiiilress Na- tiiinzil llnnm' Society lizniqneti llmior Rullg X:itionzil llonor So- eii-ty: l'iiivt-rsity of Nliiinesuta. ll'1'.i-ilmii mul lnuiizili' nrt' :ml fiffwlz iniilwil in rim' 1'i'l'xriH. liiil fliry iiri' iiz voir. Hi2i.iaN KING lizuliu eliili, Sue. C415 Aslrolztlie Society: tlirls' l.ezig'l1e, Rig: Sister: Announcement Coin.: llmmr Roll: National Honor Society: University of Minne- sold. lf7'rli Iliwilifli .Clie .fllrilieil lll!l'd, il m':'ri' ilrnrv' lim' .rniiltxi aruiii'. GIQORCHE Kl.EEM1XN University of Minnesota Quiet but genial. f l'll:RBl1R'li Klilzxlilfl. Radio club: Chess club: As- trolabc Society: University of Minnesota Ile .suils himself to all fflfltllill-lJf7S.U C1.n2if0RD KYES Band Pres.: Glee club C-U: Band C-ll: Operetta l-lj: lintered from Huron. S. D.: University of Nlinnesota He sings well: he does eiferything well. HOWARD I..fxix1m1ixN Ibrznnznie elnln CM, C-15.5 l':1inl zinnl l':1tt'ln-sl Si'ril1lrlci's' eltilm. Pres. C352 Slnilent Cionneil C-U: lfinitnet- C'om. Cilitss Clli Cilir. Stnilent Council Pululieity Coin.: l'lmlilfn'-iii-eliief Veliisezing As- scinlilivsi lfrlitol'-iilfeliief Times CD. C453 CR-ntrzil Hop Nite: .Xs-ne. lfilitor. llve. '28, lyurlili Uelugiile ln St. Cilonil Press lionl vention 'ISL l'niversity nl Nliiiiiesutil. ills iwlitifr .wit in liix .viiiiftiiiii Ilia- miirilciiiiiifz' f1ir'i'0ti't'rl with mirth Hia' mini! ii: ilic lwfbmii iff Ifiisziiiss Q Him fmt mi ilu' tal- nf the rlifzii Cehiseani c EVAN LANIDER Business He Iz'L'e.s fontenl and L'f7LAI-US none. .IANIQ LATIIROI' Girls' League: Big Sister: Sullins College, Bristal, Vir- ginia A maiden bltfthe ana' free of heart. ESTHER IJXZER A very mild mannered girl. GERTIQUIMS Liiti Girls' League: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Trial by Jury : University of Minnesota Her pleasure is her power lo charm. I.ENORll I.l:LfSM.'XN Girls' League: Assembly: Business 'iRE'S0!'UOC1', Iadglilze. and kind to all. rl-HOIVIAS I.IilfVIS Honor Roll I I'rue as sleel. DOROTIIX' PAULi5iiN LARsON Kllet- eliilig li. A, Ag llistnriczil Society: iiirls' Lezigiieg f Class Voiii.: Traflie Squzulg liig Sister: l'riz1l liy ,lury : Asseinlvlies: XYaitrcss Senior Ilziiiqiivt: Unr- rizige nf Nniint-tte : Hmmr Roll: Ifiiiversity uf Blinne-0121. Tlli'ri' art' 110 t',i'i'.v mari? lu'i1liI1'fi1l tliali yuilr' Nl.XRCiAllli'lA I.AU German club Sec. I-ll: Vice Pres. Orchestra C-lj: G. A. A, CII: Assemblies: Mar ringe of Nanncttent Univere sity of Minnesota fl good word. a smile for everyone, IQLEANOR RUTII IJEAVITT Girls' I.e:ii4'iie foiineilz HC elulxg Astrolnlie Soc.: Iiig Sisiersl lit-eurmiuii Coin. J, S. CD5 I'ro- grzim Font. Ii. .X. Ag Class Vnlleyliall Teziin C15 :xml Ilzislcet- lizill Team C453 .-Xssenililiesl XY:iitr:-ss Senior Iiaiiqiiet CD: ll-liist-:iii Staff: Chr. Rell Cross Xmas Seals Coin. CHQ Iliril eliilml Nlnealesler Your r'Ia,i'.uriaIr'.v Wei' ywzi, your lvaeliM'.i' lilac yan, and that makrxv it 'yoir-uaz11'um11.v' SIDNEY LERNER Honor Roll: University of Minnesota i'He speaks. behaves. and acts as he oughlf' LOUIS I.lEVlN Chess club: Astrolabe: Radio club: Traffic Squad KZI, 133: Honor Roll, Univer- sity of Minnesota Let Us he up and doing. RICHARD I.EYH Baseball: Basketball: Intra- mural Hockey and Kittenf ball: University of Minne- fota A'I.et as get loaelher and star! son7efh:ng. l'aifu 35 Cehiseatf C AUDRLY l.1DRlzN Astrolalvt-, 'l'rt-as. 145: ltramzttit' Cllllt 145: Scribltlcrs' chili: Paint :mtl Patches 145g Glee elulig llirls' Li-ai.1ue 1-15: Sen. Photo- graph fum. 1455 Romantic Agcu: l'e11ist'an staff: Circula- tion Mgr., XYor1tl 145: Delegate to State Press Convention: XYait ress Football llaitqttetz Entert-11 from Mankato High School 1211: llealth Assenthlyg Lhtiversity of Minnesota. I-Itzzw yan viw' ,writ lim' flft-tu' Hare you ever' .watt het' tteif If you l1tt:ten t, Av0tt'r't' tttixsirtgf 2l1l.ll!j.Yfl11flflS tt fttctf' lVlAR'I'IN LIEBIZRMAN Radio club. Treas. 1451 University of Minnesota He has a remarkable way of getting whatever he aoes afterf' GLENDON LINDBLADIS 'K 'Tis well to be merry and wise, NIARGUERITE LINDGRLN Dramatic Cltl1lQ Glee club: liirls' I.:-agus Pres. 145: llvlvating club, Vice-Pres. 135 Discussion Contest at Macalester Collegvg Astrolaltc Soc., Trcas. and Sue. 135g Big Sister: Tri Sigma: Historical Soc., Researclt font.. Aetivitics Cotrhg Twistters' elultg Class Com.: Chr. Invitation Com. ll, S.: Sun. flaw I'ictnre Corn.g Sen. Annotinceniunt Font.: Timesg feliiscan Staff: Assoc. l-Iclitor lYor1t1: Fsltrr. 1', 'lf .X. Frolic 145: XYaitruss. Sen. Han' qtietg lVaitrt-ss, National llonor Soc. lla it tt uct: Aswtitltlit-sl Trial lty Juty : lv?-11t'I' at The Romantic Ageng llonor Roll' National Honor Soeietyg Uni' versity ot' Ninttesotzt, pl jollt' .itttiltx it ttt ':'j.- lvwt-t, Tw' lttztt' tft Html' vnu :vtl tlt'j'tt,I. l.AWRl2NCli 1.1811 l'Cheet'fuI all day Iftflflil lRWIN LOTSH.XXX' University of Minnesota Cctlmness is a great atlL't1ntt1yt'. l'ttttt' .So 1.1iONARD l,lliBERMAN Sttitlent Council: llasehall 115: llasketball 115, 125. 135: Varsity 1451 Tennis 115, 125, 135, Capt. 1453 Semi-finals Northwestern littvrseltolastic Tcnttis Tourna- ment: University of Michigan. Uh Im' totttawvrt' take fart' of itself. VIOLET E. LILYCSRIZN tiirls' League, Rig Sister 135, 145: Astrolabe Soc, '1'reas. 1351 Hirl Reserves: Twisters' club: llatlio club: Traffic Squad: llis- tribution Com. I. Sq Xmas Card Com. 1453 C cluhg fi. A. A.: lklter Sen. Commencement 135: lYaitress Football Banquet 145: Assemblies: Times Staff 145g Chr. lVor1tl Tag K'om.g Mac- alester College. .S'l1t' ix ltmzvalf nf best tltittyx tt collerlt'art, CHARLOTTE LINDGREN Business Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. JOHN LlNlJS'l'ROlNl Everyone likes Johnny- what more can he wishfll GRACE LOAGUE Cirls' League, Big Sister: Ce- hisean Staff: Honor Roll: Business Always happy. always faithful, always the same. ELLEN LOVINE Latin club: Cirls' League: Honor Roll: St. Cloud Teachers' College fl truly modest qirlf' Cefiiseani C ANNE LUFKIN Dramatic clullg Glec Cllllli l.atill Club: Astrolalle soar: Class Com.: IJ ra ill a and Music Editor, Celliscall: Big Sister, Girls' l.c'zlg.gt1c: Council Rep.g XYaitres- Sen, lizlllqllct: Waitress ,l. S.: XVaitrt-ss National Honor Soc. Ilfllll-IIICIQ Asselnllliesg Trial lly jliry 1 Usher Romantic Agr- g Carleton Collegu. Har aim, hrr mannvr, 1111 'Zi'1ll7 .raw ar1'mirrd. Blf.XTRICE TVTCCAYIVREY Spanish club. Sec.: Girl Reserves: Student Council. Rep.: Girls' League. Big Sister: Cehisean Staffg Busi- ness As fall of 1ife as life itself. ROLLAND MCCUE Glee club. '28: University of Minnesota A merry heart, a m nd capable of great lhingsf' EDWARD D. lVlCl.l2AN ,lutliqe Student Council Court, Stuilcnt Councilg Raflio Cllllli Debate club: Bird cluh, Pres.: Class, Viceefjresg Cllr. School Improvement Com. of S. C.: lillf. Handbook Com.: Cllf. Dance Program for vl. S.: Lillf. Senior .xll0LUlCC!Tll'Ill Com., Cllr. Finance Com.g cjllf. lly-Laws Com, of Historical Societyg Cllr. of ixTCITlllCI'SlllI7 Com. of Latin Cllllll BTClUlJi'1' of Negative Ile' llate YFCEIIIIQ Honor Roll: Na- tional Honor Societyg Univer- sity of Minnesota. Ji0I'I-UIIX ax 11 jmilfrf 11111 you 11c':'t'r r1111 11'11. NTARY ELIZABETH NTANN Tri Slglllil, l'res.3 Girls' l,C1lj.1llL'I lliril fllllli lllg Sister: Slralllsll clllll: Clas-2 Com.: NYO-rlil Con- trilllllorl Swt-e-tllri:ll'. Vlrglllla, 1lll7t' fair 1'.l' thy f11t'1'. RUTH lVl.'XRlNO Astrolabe club: Bird club: G. A. A.: Girls' club: Mac- alestcr She walks tuilh miluref' E1.lZABli'1'll LUNDGRIEN And her importance is her guiding Ifghlf' Stnilunt Council: Astrolalle So- riuty: Triaflsg Girls' Lcagnt-1 Class Committee: Cllivursity of lllillllcsota. ROB ERT NTCCRIEA Tlltllllb Tack cliill 133. C45, Seto. 135. CU: Dramatic Clllll HD: Cvlliscall Cfil, C4j, Art Ellitor C433 XYorlml CSD, 145, Art liflitoi' C4Jg Asst-mlllics. l,'1'flm1' 1r'1'tl1 a rrirr' Ialvul in art. DOROTHY NTCELVENY lilce Clllll 143: Girls' Lcagiic: Trial hy :lliry g Prop. Coin.: XYaitl't-ss Senior Tl3!lC1l1L'lI As- seinlllirs: lllisint-ss. 1'T11nlnfl1 51141 uwlx 1a11y11'kl' 111111 111'i11m'l', this maidmz mlgayfillgfly 11111 f2t'I-llI?1k'H ALlC12 MCNEAR Paint ailrl Pzltcllcs, Sec., l'rt-s.: Fine Arts Socielyg Sllllltlll l1OilllCllQ Dramatic clnlm, Sec. allrl Prt-s.g Sec. of Class Cljg J. S. Com.: Celllhlfilll Staff: Class Coin.: Girls' League: Assrtnbliesi XYnitr4-ss at Sl'Ill0l' Banque-t: Tfnivcrsity of Millncsota rl xzi'tH'1 f11h'r1l'f1Z'1' kirlil' of 1!7't1C1'.H HORACE liR.'XNClS NTANSEAU. JR. Cllvss cltlllg Hi-Yg IM-llatillq clllll: Rrulio trlnll: C cliillg St'1ll1lT' Picture Com.g Track: lntl'alnlil'al Sportsg Track Mana- .ftfrg Assurlllllicsq Traffic Squatl: S C. Rep: Honor Roll: Twill' lt-rsity of North liaknta. 111'.v 1111111 1'.r .wt lligllz, 111111 111' 111111 rnlcll 11, I.AwRENCl5 MARTIN fl l7011'L'8tl1l1P man wilh Iargt- aretl cues, 1'11a1' .31 Qefiiseani SYNEVA Nl.-XRTIN Student Couneil: Dramatic club: Glee clulxg Girls' League: G. A. 5.3 Girls' C club: Secretary Glee club: V. P. Girls' League Freshman Auxiliary: Class Com.g Swimming Team CZJ, CSD: Chairman of S. C. Football Iianquetg Big Sister: Book- storeg Ce-liist-an Staff: Mar- riage of Nanne!te': Trial by Iuryug Assemhliesg University of llinnesota. No .m'cctt'r' voice rtwir river l1t'av'cl. NATALIE MAYNARD Assembly 1 University of Minnesota There are devils in those curls of yours NIERRY lVlABlil. NIERRICK Latin club: Radio club: University of Minnesota l understand the deepest meaning of your lovely name. Mll,.'XN lVlll-l.l:R Intramural Sports: Business S1ncer1'ty is ll qutililtf ol' worth. NIARETA NIOSHIER Girl Reserves: Girls' League. Big Sister: Nurses Training School Quiet, but she Fells all she knows. SYi.v1.x MosKov1TZ Historical Society: latin club: Orchestra: Girls League. Big Sister: Honor Roll: National Honor So- ciety: University of iklinne- sota None ntzmecz' lhet' but lo praise tl7ei'. Page 38 l'lARRY lVlAYERON Aero club: Class Com.: Ring and Pin Com.: University of Minnesota The secret of success is con- stancy to purpose. LUCILLE R. MEIXNER Stamp club: University of Minnesota fl sweet and modest girl, HERMAN MElI-KE lfontliall C453 Basketball CD, 135. MD: Track C453 C elubg Intramural Kittenliallzg flass llasketlmall ill: Class Swimming 127. 133: Numeral Com.: As- seinlilies: Viiiversity of XYis- eonsin. .-in atlzlrtt' nf cczllt' rt'rinct'r1. JOHN lVl0Rl1XR'liY University of Minnesota rl friend to all who know himf' D.'XX'llU lVlOSKUVl'l'Z Orchestra fll. 125, 135, K-H 1 Electrician Stage Force l-ll: Assemblies: University of Minnesota He enjoys hard work as well as good linvesf' JOHN lhlUl2l.l.ER German cluh: Trafhc Squad: Asseniblies: University of Minnesota man of courteotzs. pltfasinu l,L'L1llS.,, Cefiiseani C EILEEN lVlUl.CARlf Mistress of herself though China fall. HAZEL MYERS pretty little lassy with a pretty little smile. A PHYLLIS NELSON Prograixi Com. Girl Reserves: Vice-Pres. Spanish Club: Scrib- blers' Clulx, Treamq Class Com' mitteesg XYorld Staff, Associate Editor ancl Contrilmutorg Times Staff, Exchange Editor, Report- erg University of Minnesota. ., lt :rill lie a f'lt'ii.v14rt' to rr- 1llt'H1lJL'1' you fix years im hy. JEAN NEWMAN An athlete and an all around good sport. FRANK NlENltXN Good nature and good sense If Combined. CHARLES NYQUIST St-ilior Class lJres.g Hem-i'al Clir. I, S., llistorical Society, Rr-serircli Conrg llrziinzntiu rlnlng Scrilwlilr-rs' cliilig Latin clulml iw club: Rzulin clulx. l'ri-Q. CIE. f.llC Lfluss lfiiizuici- l'oius.2 lliisiiwss Mgr. liootlmzillg linsinuss Nler. ll-l1iw:in: Assn-liilvliesg Tinivf Stuff: liiisiiiew Mgr. llrzuiiaiic rllilw: S4-iiior Gift 4'oiu.3 General k'lir. Senior lirnngiit-l: Hmior Roll: National lflonor Society: Ynivcrfity of Miniiefom. Quiet, 1111i1.v,r1i1zi1'1zg1, but fllTi'll,V.9 im the julvf' PAUL MUNRO Paint and Patches: Stage Force: Assemblies: Univer- sity of Michigan Eat, drink, and be merry. for tomorrow we may have to work. YERN NELSON Girls' League, Big Sister CU: Glee Club C353 Assemblies: 'r'l'rial by Iuryug Marriage of Nanetteng Miss XVood's School Sim was lwI0.v.vc41' with a !l7'!liCl-0143 maztrzm' of sfrcrlzf' VIVIAN NELSON Girl Reserves. Sec. Q23 1 Girls' League: G. A, A.: Cchisean Staff: Business rl mime we love to hear. JOSEPH NICOLIN I have much to accomplish. Don't delay me. Al.lCl5 NC3RDQUlS'f Merril, loyal. and true. HELISN OLD liluc club: Scriblmlurs' clulm, Svc. Q-U3 lierinzm clulng ljirls' Lezigue, llig Sisterg Coinnienceiiiciit An- tiuriccinviit Yom.: Decoration Vmn. ql. S., I'rogram Com. liirls' l.ezxgue C4jg Asscinlmlivs, I'ori-atloi's , Trial by qluryvg Xlzi1'ri:lge of Nziiictluqg Fentrnl llolw Nitcg Yslicr Comini-nee ment: lYaitress Senior llilllilllblj ,Nlzuiknio 'fvzxeliersl follege. 'Zflud still her rnfiturour :mice is l10rzi'4l. ' Page 39 Cefiiseani C ALLEN OLSON' Rifle club: Track: University of Minnesota Sober, but noi serious, quiel bu! not idle, NIARGARET O'lVl.'XLl.ljY Girls' League, Big Sister: Girls' Athletics: Committees Big Sister Parties: Business Friendly to all. lVllLDRliD CJSTGPUXRD Girls' League: Girl Reserves: Macalester A lovely girl, nobla planned. MARGARET PARKINS Tri Siginzi: l':iiiit and l'zitt'lic's. Sec. CSD, OU: lluolc Store: XXYZITIFCSS, Senior I! zi n il ix e 1: Times Staff: l'nivc'i'sity of Miiiesolzi. Ulf vrieryruzv wax as llllfflj' and m1.vi'lfz.vl1 ax xliv, llzzx :would bi' a joyful f'lat'i'. Rosii P,-xT'1'oN Girls' League: Assemblies: St. Catherines College She has a unite of gladnessf' EDXVIN L EONARD PHXRSON Business iioblligl-UQ lo all, get reserved. Pain' 40 ARTHLQR OLSON A peach of a hzdf' LOIS QSLIE Shes a form of light and life, ANNETTE PADWELL Girls' League, Big Sister: Girl Reserves: Assemblies: Business Annette's good nalure makes her liked by all, ANNE PASTIER Latin club: Glee club: Girls' League, Girls' Council: Spanish club: Assemblies: A'Trial by Juryuz University of Minnesota Cheerful all day lung. ALICE PEAKER Serilrblt-rs' eltilm, Sec. HD: 'l'ri Silents: liirls' l.t-agtie: Spzmisli club: .Xstrolzibe Society: Honor Roll: Vniversity of Missouri. ,ll'z'ml lliim' fm-rl aim, will lfffil .fazw tllr mark. Hlil.liN Pi5CK lilac club: liirls' lmzigiie. Rig Sister: Tri Sigma: See. Sophos nmre Class: rl. S, Coins: XY:iit- rt-ss Senior llziiiqiiet: XYziitress Nzitimizil Honor Society lizin- nliiet: Assemblies, Trial by juryu: T'niversity of Mint-sota. l'iwii'i' rxzlltr llzi' day 'wlimz i'f'f1,vmz rnlixf tli 1' mind. 42, 'B 'L'- BIiRNllAlllDT PEDLRSON Spzmislx chili. Vice-i'1'es. CJJ. Trczis. C351 flirss fluid? Glas eluhg J. S. llzmee Prourzim l'om.1 .Xs4crnlvlie4Z T'l11W'f4ll5' of Nliiimfsutzi. Yiwu r1l1t'ttj'x Izmir liim Iniigltuigff' l:l.ORl3NCl2 PETERSON Girls' League: Business Thy qufel dignity is admirable. vv7Al..TliR PETRY Glee club: German club: As- semblies, Trial by Jury : Track: University of Minne- sota His words are few. but his friends are many. l,liO POLTEROCK Leo dues what he is told to do. EDWARD Ii. POWERS Decoration Com. J, SJ Glass Goms.: Finance Com. 1453 Circulation Mgr.. Cehisean: Honor Roll: Universitv of Minnesota NfllLL'Cll!S lid!-fhfill to duty. HERM.-XN QUIRMB.-XCH lili-e eliilw KU, 145g Sliulent Vuiiiieil Rip. 143: Iniraimirzil Hockey C331 fNl:irrizige of N:nnnette : 'l'in1t-s Stall CD: liliver Leailer CD. 133. C432 iliiliz .Xssexnlilit-s. 'l'1'i:1l by Tury : Czirleum Vollege. C'ln't'f' boys, rl1t'i'r', fin' I am lil'rt'. ehiseani SXRAH PENNELI. Business Be good. sweet maid, and let who will be rleverf' M1XBEl, PETERSON Waitress and Usher at Senior Banquet: Business College A good hearts worth gold. Howixiun PETTi2RsoN Band C6l, 675. 685: Uni- versity of Minnesota HI never dare be as funny as I ran. ROBERTA Poomi G. A, A.: Girls' Leagueg University of Minnesota fl stately, earnest lttssief' llili Plflififll. University of Minnesota xl pleasant smile and an obliging manner. VERNON RAABE .Xi-rn elulw: Rziiliu eliib: In- lrzimurxil lloeleeyi lntrzimural liltreizlmall: 1XSSt'IlllJllk'F1 Vui- versiiy ot' Nliimesolzi. lvC7'A'fllllt', ilvlmwlair, tniil out fin' rz yuoil time. Tlmt's .viiyiaiff fvli'Htxx'. Page 41 I Q Cediseani L JEAN RAMSAY Girls' League: G. A. A.: Assemblies: Wheaton College A dear little. sweet little. jolly little missf' EVERETT RAVITS C club: Class Baseball Ill: Class Tennis KID? Tennis CU. C433 Univer- sity of Minnesota Worry and l have never met. HOWARD REILAND Business By saying little he managed to do ct great deal of thirzh- ingf' SOLLY ROBBINS University of Minnesota From the frown of his head to the sole of his foot. he's all mirth. ROSE ROIBLATT Historical Society: Girls' League, llig Sister CJD, H459 Cilass Com.: 'l'ime's Czisliier CD. CSD: 'l'inie's liookt-apex' lil, 135. OU: fir' culation Mgr, C4-liisezuii lloiior Rollg National lloiioi' Society: Yalerlieturizitig lliisiiit-ss. .-llttvtixv titt tht' will tif lltlllllfil GlfRKl.'XlNlf ROY Dramatic club: Paint and Patches: Class Com. fly, C251 Assembliesg National Honor Societyg University of Minnesota fl brisk little somebody. l'ttt1t' 42 JAMES RANKIN Sigh no more ladies-.sigh no more. MARX' REGNIER Entered from St. Agnes' School. Ghent, Minn.: Man- kato Teachers' College. Always willing to do her sharef' GEORGE RICHTER Aero club: Radio club: Aero club. Treas.: University of Minnesota I may not say much, but I know a lot. IDRAKE ROGERS Band. Vice Pres.: Book Store: J. S. Com.: Class Com. ill 1 Assemblies: Uni- versity of Minnesota His good looks are suc- ceeded only by his polle- ness, PAUL ROSSITER Bird club: University of Minnesota l told lhem so in rhyme, for of rhymes I had store. lVl.'XRY Rtisstiu, Su,'i'e!ness is in het' very manner. Cefiiseani CARMINI2 SACCO Band: Honor Roll: National Honor Society: University of Minnesota IiC?Of7SC1'EV7l1iOllS and lndus- trious-Yalwaus requsziles for success. DOROTHY SA NAU ELSON Honor Roll lt's nice to he nalural when youre naturally nzrcf' HARIQIET SCHAIIVNER German club C4l: Girls' League, Big Sister: Macales- tcr College To be good rather thun conspicuous. FLORENCE SCHELLBERG Northwestern Aviation School You like her, we like her. everybody likes her. HELEN SCHEUNEMAN Astrolnhr Society: Girl Rt-- Serves: Girls' Li-agile: Ci-liist-:in Stuff: llltitruss Senior llzmqiictz Bookkeeper Atlilr-tic i-lull: .Xs- cmlmlivs: llusiiless, l Izrzli' ulibmlj' I um in rl1uz'1t,x with flu' 1rw1'l1l, lLS.X SCill.liUil'Eli Thumb 'luck club: Univcr sity of Nlinnesotn Tl gurl lu lie rememheretl for her helpfulness and will- irvrznessf' HELEN SACRISON Girls' League: Vklorld Staff Ol: Student Council Rep.: Honor Roll: Business The essence of lhoughtfulnessf' NIANNUAI. SCHACHTMAN Be Ihere a will, and wisdom Ends a wagf' KENNETH SCHAUER Radio club. Chief Engineerg German club: Chess clubg University of Minnesota Though he may know funny things to do, he's a inc fellow through and lhrouqhf' ELIZABETH SCH EUNEMAN G. A. A.: German club: Business HYour heart instrufls you. HENRIETTA SCHIRMER fiL'I'IIlIill clulmg Twisters elulwg Girl Reservcsg Girls' Lt-agile, llig Sistc-rg Senior Finance Com.: Cllr. Rcfreslnneut Com., vl. S.: ti. A. A.: Kittvnlmall llezul: Girls' Basketball Teziius CU, 125, CSD, 1451 C club: .Xll Vity l.etterwotn:mg ,Xs- smulilics: University of Illiimv- xotil. fl morlern girl, an atlzlvtt' lmrn twirl bred. RUTH ESTELLE SCIIOLNIG tmrinztii t-lull: lri-Ngiun: blue rluli, 'l're:ns: G. .X. A.. l're-.: Al1ll'!'lZl!,t' ol' Nziiitttung l', 'l'. .X. Style Ri-vile: 'I'ri:tl lly ,l1iry. : l'ixivt-rsity ol' Xliimv- Nlllfl. .l fwvfwllul' fllfl nur wulr hrrtlzirt of lim' t'.rt'i'f'l1ff11ul jmzmf f'lrl,l'1ll5l Ml! lilo, lwr.r1l.w of lim' lux'- fflflt' rlluf'ul'L't'r. lhmr -ll? Cediseani Aa, iw. c DOROTHY SCllROllDl2R Ciirlsi League. Big Sister: Stvle Show: University of Minnesota So willing to be of sert'ic'e. Pl'lll,LlP W. SCHUIJVE Associate Editor, XVorld: University of Minnesota Good lurk, Philip. CLINTON SCHUM.'XCKER Hrcliestrag Intramural Kitten- ball 125. C37, C431 l:l'C'SlH'llflll llascbzill: Asseinlmliesg lfnivt-rsity of Soutllerii Cziliioruizi. fl f1'll'lldlj' fallow ztilia will at'l1ii':'v a high flafi' in Ilia 1t'01'lil Nl.XRC.'XRli'l' SCU LLIN Girls' League: Xmas Card Com, 145 1 Assemblies: Uni- versity of Minnesota Charm combined with a sludious nature makes her admired by all her fellow stualenIs. Al.'l'HErX SHARPE Business fl quiet tongue maketh a wise head, tlOSliPHlNl3 SIEBALD Bird Club: Tri Sigma, Sec.: Girls' League, Big Sister: Simmons University 'KPersistence always brings saecsess, I'agi' 44 I.oR.xiNi2 SCHRoTH Stiiili-nt Council, Sec.: Hook, store: llrzimzilie i-lull, Vive-l'res.: filee club: Latin cliili: ,Xstrolalmv N fueieiy. Set' 1 Girls' l.e:igur', Vice-l'i'es.: llig Sister: junior Class, Yice-Pres., Sec.: Senior Class, Sec.: School Ring Coin.: ,l. S. liiiti-ruiiiiinent fiom 3 'l'1'afl'ic Sqiizul: 42, A. A4 Capt. lmlizui Klub Drill Team: XYaii- russ Senior liaiiiiiictq XYailress Nntiiiilzil llouur Society liillllllldll 'l'1'inl Iiy ,lury g Rnm:uitic' Agen: National llonnr Society: lXlz1calcsli'r follege. You etwar tliz' trifili' frnci-n nf yazrtli, lwrizit-i', and rwizfm-ri. MARGARET SCHULTZ Girls' League. Big Sister: Times Staff: Business To a real sporlf' VIOLHX SCOTT Girls' League. Big Sister: Spanish club: Honor Roll: Cornell rl constant and valuable friend. .ll2SSlf Sl'l.Xl3lRO Honor Roll: National Honor Society Net'ei' unprepared: always ready. ALICE Sl-llLDKR.XUT Spanish club: Latin Club: Girls' League. Big Sister: Class Finance Ch. 123 1 University of Minnesota She has a full joy of sponf Ianeitu and joy of life. EIDVWXRD SICKELS Dramatic club: Cheer Leader 145: Assemblies: Lake Fore rest College His cares are now all t'ndeiI'.', Cefiiseani RUSSELL SIMMONS Thumb Tack club. Sec.: Decoration Com.. J. S.: Business His friendliness cmd wil make him welcome every- where. LIQLA SMVVH Girls' League. Big Sister: Girl Reserves: Business 'ilfate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. ELLA SOUTliVsllCK Her afl'c1b:'lz'Iy is most capI1'UaI1'ng. BETTY AMY SPRlNGliR Glee club: Dramatic club: Girls' League. Big Sister: Big Sister Com.: Trial by Jury : Assemblies: Honor Roll: Miss Vvloocls School lt's her temperament to smile. PAUL STXNSBY yin inlellectuczl fellottf' D1XX'llJ STl:lNNlAN fi requlrzr lcllott' FRANCES SJOSTRAND Triads: Girls' League: NVait- ress. Senior Banquet: Cehis- ean Staff: Honor Roll: Busi- ness PrelIy girl. yes and wise: wears Cule clothes and has cute eyesf' LORRAINE A. SNTITH Girls' League. Big Sister: Bird club: University of Minnesota Her quiet manner covers competency, LIBBY SVICER A'XVe'll always remember her. RUTH CHARLOTHZ STALLAND llrzimzitic elubg Spzniish eluli: Astrolzilye Society: 'fwistcrs' cliilmg Girls' Le-zigtie tirnincil.. llig Sister L'oni.g llig Sister: Mi-iiiliersliip Chr. Girls' l,e:tg'ueg llistorical Society, Research Gini 1 Nomination l'gun,g Senior Printing Com.: Orgaiiizzition liflitnr, il-liiseau: Usher 1929 COIIIIIICIICCIHUIIT1 XY:titrr-ss, Forn- l':ill llaiiqin-tg XY:xitress Senior llzuullictg l'sl1er l'.-T. .-X. lfrolici llihllillllflfill Corn. I. S.g As- st- in lilies: Fsliur Ukrmnizintie Ayr- 1 Honor Roll. National Umini' Society: l'iiiVi:rsity of Miiiiesotzt. lli'V f'l'f'.wfliil1'ty t'tnz't lil' limit .vlirfv tlzu kiiiil -will lilcr in 11it't'I. l llfl.liN STEIN Girls' League: Spanish club: University of Minnesota S:lence and reserve suggest lulenl potuerf' GEORCHQ STIQNNVS Student Council: C h e s s clu'v: Asst, Mgr., Football l-H 3 Mgr.. lntramural Hcckey HJ: Universitv of Minnesota rl uqonclerful d'sposiI1'on. Pa-114' 45 CCfil'S6'Lllli C H XVALTER STOLUROW Radio eluli: 'l'r:iHie Squzul: kilns: Trezis, fljg Fiiiziiiee Com.: Vlir., llecorziiimi Cmn., ,l. S., Senior Picturi- fiom.: Plans lhislei-tlmzillg Trackg liurziiiiiiitil Sports: L'ni- vcrsity of Mieliigiziii. li'l1i1!r'7'i'r lii' ilmxr, lzi' ilnixi rciifh all lllhi' niiigflzlf' l1DNA SUPORNICK Latin cluli: Historical Sueiuly: Scrilililers' cliili' Girls' l.r-ziguc. Rig' Sister Sclimil Service IM-pt., Clir. lfinance timii. Cll: llmior Roll: lliisiness. Tfi.'i'f1! irlmii' iwzuiml males tl n'r11i'z'. BIEATRICE SWENSKUN Girls' League. Big Sister: Girl Reserves. Treas.: Twin City Business University Yet she is lzindf' M.xRC.Ai2ii'I' TAV1' Girl Reserves: 'AG' club: G. A. A.: Business A girl worth ll7ZOLL'l-IMI. lVlARG.-XRET THALBVRCZ Girls' Lezigue, llig Sisici' Llviii.: Astrulzilie Sueim-ly: llrzimzilie club: 'l'wister eliilv: G. AX. A.: Swininiiiig 'II-zuii: linslii-ilizill leziin: lri Sigiiin rliilmg Xlxiiiri-ss lfurwtlizill liaiiqin-tg Aswiiilmlir-sg Business llll-lfllfl' .vj'1'r'i'f filly llmf lillli' rruuiu. .JAMES R. THOMAS Times Staff: XYni'l1l, Bus.: il. S., ,Decorzitioii i'mn.g CW eliili: Foollmll CZD, 135. C-UQ ln- tramiirxil Hockey: liiirmiiiirzil Kittciilizill The niz4.fcli'.v of lzis liriifurz-v arms uri' ,vtrniiff iz.r irmi lmrzil.i'. l'ilili' 4K BETTY STRSNG Seriliiilers' eliilig Girls' ln-:igixez Swiiiiiiiiiig Tezmig li. A. A., Seng :'Xstrul:ilieg Triax Signing .Xtlilclic Chr, fiirls' lmznuiir-3 Cm cliilig Assn. lirlitor. 11-liisean: Assn. limlitrir, XVurlrl3 Times Stull: B154 Siwferg Vuiversily of Miuesom. Her fzrtzlre liar in lzur fum. CI.ll4l7ORD C. SWANSON Band: University of Minnef sota A'He can do things if he Luanls to. I,ias1.1E SYLVESTER Business Few things have failed to whifh l have put my LL'1-ll. l,1.XRl.l2 TIZIEN Mayville, N. IJ., ll. S., 417, CD. C353 Serilmlilers' eliilmg Sliuleiit emiiii-il: Assn. liflimr. Times: Tinii-s livlitrirg XYorlil lfilitorl l' r Q- N s Limiv--iilioii lh-li-urns: Senior l'llOTUjQl'lllYll Coin.: fc'- liiseziii l'iililici1y Coin. l'lir. C433 Cllr, Vmist. llivisiun Coin.: Siu' lleni Uiiiiieil: Viiixersity of Kliiiiivsum. H. . l-nr lil' 1.r iiiiixfur' of tlir Y il11i'.v mul rillm' of llu' ll'm'lil. l'll2RBER'li THOXI Radio club. Chief Engineer: Acro club: Librarian: George XV.isliing,ton University 'ARudi'o's my business: lhere- fore luzszness before plerzsurefi Diixiiin M. THOMPSQN Stiiileilt L'uiiiieil 435, CH, Tl'CJlN.1 l'lisIm'ie:1l Society 135, C4U. Pres, HD: Nllllfillill llmior Society 133, L-lb, Pres.: lilxiss Vie: Pres. C331 VI. S. Gini.: Selmol Ring ziiifl Pin Coin.: Swininiiiig T:-:un CD, LU, Q-ll: Foollizill CSD, Hb: Truck 143: Swirls Iinlitur. feliisezuig Salu- zitamriziii: lluiiur Roll: Yale l'x1ix'ei's1ly. HIE fz.r.rUl.v lriixl ii'irl'll1l'f1i'.v5 i'.i'i'rut1 z'v filrllifvv izufl fiff1.vr1'i'1:l1'.filxrzux.v. C6fil'S6'CUlm C liI,OR.X BEI.I.lj 'lnl'lOMl'SON Girls' League: Girl Reserves: G. A. Ag Business College fl quiet. modest, gracious Iiltle miss. B:'xliPzAR1X lVlARY FISOXVNSIQND Spanish club, Pres.: Scrib- blers' club: Stamp club: Thumb Tack club: Big Sis! ter: Waitress Senior Ban- quetg Ripon College, Ripon, Wis. She seems to feel the thrill of life. ROBERT TUooR Latin cluli C35, C45: Scrilmlnlers' chili C35 5 Astrolzilic eltili C352 Radio clulm C25, C352 5, C. Room Rep. C35. C451 Clir. Prourzmi Com.. Lzitin club C453 lililss Fi- uziure Coin. C35. C451 C'l:iss fum. C451 I. S. lleeorntimi Com. C453 Tennis 'l'c:i1n C25. C35. C453 liitraniurzil llnclfey C35, C455 tl-liisezut, Asst, lirlitor, Sports: C club: lntrrinitirzil linelxey Cilizinipioiig Student foitncil C35: Assn-inlilies: Honor Roll: National Honor Society: l'iiix'ersity of Minnesota. Tlmf'x men lVlYR'I'LE SISURNER Ittrlinn cliilig Girl Reserves: Girls' Lezigueg Girls' Atliletie ,Xssoq Cm Cliili: Hcziil of 'l'r:lcl:: llititiriii lkislwtlizill C451 .Xssr-mlrlicsl llitsiness. Tu INCH! lim' in liu.i'kr'!hr1ll ix ttf urrluiuii lim' 1: nwirillj' jot' init! thi' hrtvf of .ff'ul'f.v. Aoiariwia Ui,.xNoVii l,zitiii cliilig Girl's l.e:igin4. lkig Sister: Sr-rilvlilers' rliilml .Xsr st-inluliesz Vlziss Fiiintiee Cunt.: llmirrr llullg l'tliversity of Bliiiiiesotzi. Her 'zuuyx uri' Ihr' Ti'ttAl'.f uf f'Ii'u.uu1l1rt'.f.f--Ilm' fifths the fwzihx iff fwtii-e, lYl.XRCilQERlTl2 Vv',XNDEli Historical Society, lixec. Sec.: Girls' League: Honor Roll: National Honor Socictyg Business Deeds ure Inefzer things Ihun words are. lVlPiRY -lil-IORNTON To End her equal in clev- erness, pep. and charm would be u hard task indeed. RICHARD TUDOR l.:itii1 club CJ5, C35, C455 Rzulio cliiln C25, C352 Astmlzilie Society C3, C452 Cfliess elulig 'l'n-as. Senior C'l:iss C453 l'l1:ir. Finance Com. C455 Clues Com. C25, C35, C453 Lzitin Club C451 Initiation Corn.: Tennis Cl5. C452 l'lrn'key C35. C451 liitrzimiirzil Hockey: Cr-liisezin Stuff, Sports! 'KU' elitlm: S, C . Ronin Rep, C353 ,-Xssenilmlies: l'rog1ratii Chiiimittee I. S.: l'iiiversity of Blitiiii-sotzi. Une umofzif iz viillimz like yon. ANNE rl-UVENK Spaiiisli cliili. Sec.: Girls' IA-auiic. liig Sister: Girl Rc- surtcsg lhliiiiiittce ot' Girls' l.i-agile: Iloiwr Roll: Gustavus Atlolpliizs. Sri-ew! ir'ii1fn'f'i'd. full of fun, and xqrzuru, A friend I0 luzzw' and keep fnl'r Cv'. OLIVE UISCHNIER Girls' Lczigitef G. A. A., Sec. Trezis. C35. C451 UC cliibi lizislcctlmll Sport Hczul: llziskci- tmll Czipt. C252 .xN4t'I'l1l1llCSI Unis Vcrsity of Nliiiiicsotzi. If cruz' vuifrr' .mit ur f1'1'l fl li' i L' il 1111 .V r fir I xml' Ofirx' tu .-:mils ut you. l,ll,l.I.XN UNTERMAN I,iIlirm is happy, merry and gag F llfilh tl smile for all. through the Iiuelong dau. C,lgXRl5l. lV.XliD Your heurtls desires be with gouf' l 1. Cefiiseani C KATHRYN CAMP VJARWEG Girls, l.eftf:iic Council. llig Sister: Blue Triangle: Astrolalie: Senior Class Picture Coin.: fi. A. A.: Assemlmlics: lintcrccl from Rosemount High Seliool: Honor Roll: University of Mmm-sota. lCv,rcr1'i'd, luily-likiy iiml kind to ull. XURGINIA WEl,Sl'l Girls' League: Invitation Com., J, S.: Assemblies: Macalester She wears u smile that LL'Ol'I'l rome ull. RUssi21.i. WHiiiai.ER Hockey: Golf: Foo:l'a'l Mgr.: Intramural Sports: C club: Honor Roll: Unif versity of Minnesota One vast. substantial smile. RUTH NVIIITNEY Glee club: Girls' League: Marriage of Nanetteul Trial by Jurvuz Business Her life is made up of small duties well-perfornaeclf MLlRll3l. VJIGHT i'Cf'heerI'ul all day long, GER'I'RUDli Vv'll.l.ARlJ liirl Rcscrve: Xzttioiial l'lii'iin' Society. Activities: llistorival Society. Rest-arelx Finn.: tiirls' l,e:iguc', Proiarrtni Cunt.: Niue anil Pin Finn.. flass: Siiplm more Party font.: lfliieiliility Yom., ,l. 3,3 Vcltiscztii Stuff .Xsseiiiialic-: XV:iitress VI. S., til: Honor Roll: Cztrlcttui College-. Gci'ti'tiili' is tm ia't'i'llci1t :lu- zlwit, tlii'm'n1i.if1r will ilcjiciziliilvlf, ii: full na- ii miis-I 7i'ii1.wiiii' liltfi' miii'cli'iz. ' l'i1yfi' 'IS l'll5l.liN XV.X'l'SON Stamp club: Girls' League: Girl Reserves: Tri Sigma: Business She is ii conscientious maiden. JANET VJERNER Stiiclcitt Council: Book Store: llfflllllllllllfbll of lqlulis Com.: Asimlzihe Society: Traffic Squad: ti. A. A.: .Xthlctic Teams, Track, Ilztskctlmall. Soccer, Volleyball: 'll-iliiis Toiiriiztincnig Asseinlallesg Viiivcrsity ot Miimcsotzt. 'itqlll'l'-fI'!'l' iinil iilitiiiys 11i1f'f1i'. NIARIE VVHITE Girls' League: G, A. A.: Capt. Swimming Team: Business She is never too busy Io help others. MARY NVIGGINTON Glee Club: Astrolabe: Girls' League, Big Sister: Pres. As- trolabe: Assembly: Univer- sity of Minnesota Her hear! is us litlhl as tl leaf on a tree. CLAIRE HORTliNSl2 XVILE Paint :intl Pzitclicsz Glce cluliq Tliiinili 'l':ieks: lYurilrolre Com.: Trixicls. Treats. CZJ: Girls' lxziggiie. Ilig' Sister: Decoration com.: Ffmilmll Ittziiitiet MJ: iilir. Sceiiery Puiiitiiig for D. C. l'l:t5 C-O: ll-liisczin Art Staff: .Xssciiililicsg l'ri:il by jui'y : lloiinr Roll: lviiivcrsity of lliiiiit-siitzt. .-liz tiitfifii i.fi1'z' lwrrz t'r't'ijt' tiny. PAULINE vNVll.l.l.XklS Times Staff: Tri Sigma: Girls' League: NVaitress J. S.: University of Minnesota SO quick to luurih. ue! Q'Ul'ClZC'I' still to L1!7fl0VSlll77ll' intl. Cefii seani C VIVIENNE Wll,LSON Dramatic Club: Paint and Patches: Girls' League: Uni- versity of Minnesota Modesty and charm halh she, GLADYS KATHRYN WOl ,VRUM Spanish club: Entered from Los Angeles: University of Southern California A merry companion is worth goldf! REUBEN WOODHAM Spanish club, Treasg Glce club, Trial by .luryng Uni- versity of Minnesota l'7ihl'l'01iS no Iruer measure of man Ihan what he does. DONALD D. WX'A'l l' Dramatic club: Asso. Editor of World: Times Staff: Uni- versity of Minnesota A man who can laugh with the world. l'lARRY YBLONSKY University of Minnesota He lives to build, not hoastf' RUTH ZANDIQLL Business Along, lean, and likeablef ANN ELlZAB-ETH WING Full of snap and lots of P9195 The kind that likes to get our and slepf' BORGIL lVlARC,ARET WOLNLER Girls' League: Assemblies: Mankato Teachers' College She is friendliness personifiedfi GEORGE WOOIJIS University of Minnesota A man he was lo all his classmates clear. CARL YAEGER Band: Assemblies: Univer- sity of Minnesota There is no end to his good actions, ' ETHYL YOUNGREN Historical Society, Research Com.: Girls' League: Cehis- can Staff: Honor Rollg Busi- ness UElhyl sees her duty and always executes iis cleverly. MILTON ZEVF Cliess elubg 'l'rnfl'ie S ig ii :i tl: Times Staff: Celiisexm Staff: Class fum.: Truck QU, 135, 141: Usher, ll. E. A.: Busi- ness :mil Advertising Mgr. of 'I' i in e s C2l, C353 Delegate National Scholastic Press . kss'n. Ciuiiventionz Delegate Minne- sotzi High School Press fon- ventiung Mock l'i'esidcntial Conv. Com.: Class lflzisketliall CD: Student Council Rep. C355 C club: Mgr. llaselmlll Uni- versity of Minnesota. J'VIi1ton has .tame firms -- in nd2'e1'ti,v1'ny. l'z1r11' 49 C6fll'S'6LlHi C HERMA ZUPPKE Dramatic club: Paint and Patches, Treas. C453 Properties Com. C453 Bookstore Cum. fly, CZD, GJ: Class Com.: XVaitrcss Football Bzmquetg Usher, Ro- mantic Ageng Girls' League, Big Sister: Asscmlxliesg University of Minnesota. I'1n not in a hurry and I 1II'1'L'I' lZlH'l'l'.H ELIZABETH ARTHUR ROBERT ASCHENBACH RUSSELL BAKER MARGARET BARBAREE EARL BENSON BEATRICE BLUMBERO KENNETH BOLSTAD JOYCE BOORMAN MILDRED BRISSMAN ALLEN BROWN HENRY BURROW EDWARD CALPH ROMAINIS CONWAY WILLIAM DOLAN WYLLIE EASTMAN GORDON EKHOLM MARY EMMEL WlLl.II'XM FINLEY PAUL FRANKE W1Xl.Tl2R FRANSEN TRACY GARDNER LOUIS GIQRISHER HELEN GRENIIQR zum- so EARL GROUT AGNES HACLAND VIOLA HANEY NORMAN HANSEN ARIEL HOVDE EDWIN JEFFERS FRANCES JEWELI. FRANK H, JOHNSON GORDON JOHNSON LOLITA JOHNSON CHARLOTTE JONES ROBERT KLUCRHOLM HAROLD KRINKIE MARJORIE LA BRANDE RAYMOND LINDAHI- FRANCIS LINIZHAN ELLEN LOYINE ROBERT MACCRAW ARTHUR lVlCGUlRli lRliNli MARSHALL VERNIA lVlAT7'SON lVlARGARE'l' NESTER HILDRED NEUENSCHWANDER ROSE GRLOITF LOUISE PEPIN CORRIE POORE MARION PULLING JANET PURCELL LORRAINE RAPP JUSTINE REIMRINCER DANIEL RUSSELL EVAN SANDERS DONALD SCHOTTLER DOROTHY SCHROEDER HOWARD SCHUMACHER RUTH SELTZ DEENA SHAIJIRO HELEN STEVENS MARX' STRECKIER RODERICK TIPPETT GLADYS VINSON HOWARD VOCELSANC CHARLOTTE WLEBEIZ ORVILLE WHE.tX'I'ON ELIZABETH WILLSON ACNES ZARMBINSRY DAVID ZEIIIA C6516 s eani i COMMITTEES FOR SENIOR COIVIIVIENCENIENT STUDENT COMMITTEES EDWARD MCLEAN, General Chairman Wilbur Andre - - Diplomas Marguerite Lindgren - - Seating Claire Wile - - Decorating Eleanor Eryhofer - -Telephoning FACULTY COMMITTEES Miss HELEN AUSTIN. General Faculty Chairman Miss Hilda Anderson - Decorating Miss Helen Austin - - Tickets Miss Minnie Keane - - Diplomas Miss Alice Hosmer - - - Seating Miss Lillian Knott - - - Music Miss Irma Meili - - Ushers MUSIC Adalinc Ulanove , I Central High School Glee Clubs Harriet Schafner 4 P13110 S0105 Central High School Orchestra Central High School Band I 91 Cefiiseani T0 THE IVIINUTEIVIEN The Senior class, through the Cehisean, has this year chosen to stress the Minuteman motive. By so doing, one more step is taken toward making this name and ideal a tradition of the school. lt is an ideal which our graduates need not lose on leaving Central. It can be carried on to college and out into life. lt stands for patriotism, loyalty, preparedness, and alertness. Who more capable of the exempliiication of these qualities than properly trained and educated youth? Never in the history of the world have alert, right-thinking men and women been more needed, The evils we once thought eradicated, the problems we once thought solved are again with us. together with a host of new and strange ones. The world we thought most civilized shows astonishing indi- cations of reversion. Institutions we thought as stable as the universe have tottered and fallen. Ideas and ideals as old as time are being questioned and challenged. The calm serenity of forty years ago is gone, to be replaced by inward and outward turmoil and alarms. Security has given way to fears. We do not anticipate chaos or utter disaster, but rather a return to sanity and the stabilization of society through the efforts of this and succeeding gen- erations of practical idealists. Page 57 A C6fll'S6'ClTl0 C ' l HONOR ROLL VALEDICTORIAN-Rosie ROIBLATT O O 93.90 SALUTATORIAN-DEXTER Tiaoxipsox OO OO O 93.41 Gertrude Willard OO Jesse Shapiro O OO OO Helen King O OO Audrey Kennedy OO Charles Nyquist OO Ruth Grytbak O O O Sylvia Moskovitz OO Marguerite Wander Eleanor Eryhofer OO Winifred Hanscom O Noel Henke OO O OO Ruth Stalland OO O OO Ethel Youngren O Louise DeGroodt O Verna DeLeo O OOOO Marguerite Lindgren Wesley Johnson O O Edna Supornick Dorothy Pauline Larson . OO OO OO OO Louise Hatlield OO OO Evelyn Carlson Evelyn Gondek O Margaret Buren O Edward D. McLean Wilbur Andre OO .O OO Mollie Doroshow Susan Bergh O O OO O Albert Hayes OO Janett Behler OO O O Lee Bailey O OO OO Anna Haider O OO OO Robert Johnson O OO Alice Peaker OO Viola Scott O OO Russell H. Johnson 93.28 92.06 91.96 91.75 90.95 90.89 90.83 90.76 90.66 90.32 90.32 90.04 89.92 89.86 89.66 89.64 88.52 88.5106 88.5102 88.26 88.22 88.13 88.10 88.09 88.08 88.03 88.00 87.98 87.90 87.85 87.73 87.48 87.44 87.40 87.30 Emmett Resig OO OO Frances Sjostrand Carmine Sacco OO Sidney Lerner O Jane E. Anderson O Carol Gutenkauf OO Helen Sacrison OO OO Gilbert Carlson O O Ruth Hodgson O OO Helen Hoye O William King O Louis Gerber OO OO OO Ralph Hammond O Grace Loague OO OO O Helen Grenier O O O Thomas Lewis OO O Adeline Ulanove O OOOOO O Louisa Adams OO O Louis Levin Ellin Lovine OO OO OO Robert Tudor OOOOOOOOO O Kathryn Warweg Claire Wile OO Sylvia Connelly OO OO O Rex Howard OO OO OO Dorothy Samuelson Clarice Drake Betty Springer O OO William Howard O lola Archerd OO O OO Edward Powers O OO OO O Russell Wheeler O Anna Tufenk O Alfred Birkman O Horace Manseau 87,29 87.26 87.05 87.02 86.97 86.95 86.92 86.83 86.68 86.65 86.577 86.574 86.571 86.46 86.41 86.40 86,38 86.33 86.25 86.11 85.761 85.760 85.72 85.68 85.60 85.489 85.488 85.42 85.36 85.27 85.22 85.21 85.02 85.02 85,00 Page 53 NX xl 'Z Q95 Gem' s eaif W Smziors: XYilbur Andre, Edward McLean, Charles Nyquist, Rex Howard, Louise Hatfield, Noel Henke, Marguerite Lindgren, Jesse Shapiro, Ruth Stalland, Susan Bergh, Audrey Jane Kennedy, Helen King, Lee Bailey, Loraine Selirotli, Marguerite XYander, Carmine Sacco, XVilliam Howard, Ruth Grytbak, XYillizim King, Robert Tudor, Sylvia Moskowitz, Louise Defi-rootlt, Gertrude XYillard, Eleanor Fryhofer, XYinfrerl Hanscom. funigffsz Katherine Meier, Catherine Doritty, Marian Jenkins, Victor llirnberg, Liselotte Hager, John 'arlson. RosE ROIBLATT, Valedictorian DEXTER THoMPsoN, Salurarorian NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In the year l925, it was approved that a great and special honor should be bestowed upon the most talented of the great group of minutemen. This chapter of the National Honor Society was organized for the pupils who, dur- ing their four years of service in the army, had qualined for the four great requirements, sterling character, unusual scholarship, unexcelled leadership, and valuable service. The minutemen who are worthy of this honor are selected by the general and his assistants. Any number of members may be elected each year from both the Junior and Senior armies. The great aim of these minutemen is to promote scholarship and high qualities of character among high school students. An assembly is held each year to initiate these new members. Former worthy minutemen appear at this assembly to give brief addresses. Page 54 Gem' s eani C Rose Roihlatt Dexter Thompson VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN Central Minutemen pause to honor their heroic comrades Rose Roiblatt and Dexter Thompson. Captain Roiblatt has shown dauntless courage in the battle of mastering the adversities of a new land. At the age of nine she came as a Russian immi- grant to enroll as a private in Education's ranks. Her promotions have been rapid, and today she stands at the head of the company. Rose is an expert in Held problems and has put them into practice as she was Times Cashier, 2, 3, and Times Bookkeeper 2, 3, 4, and is now Circulation Manager of the Cehisean. In the Intelligence corps she is a member of the divisions of His- torical Society Girls' League, and Big Sister, 2-4. The cool-headed, intelligent analysis of the situation in the deciding battle with Knowledge shows once again the mental supremacy and leadership of Captain Dexter Thompson. When only a Junior oHicer he was one of the six from Battalion 30 appointed by his superior oihcers to be a member of the National Honor Society. He has held several executive positions being vice- president Q35 of his class, a member of the Student Council 3 and Treasurer in 4, He has served on several committees, Junior-Senior Prom committee, School Ring and Pin committee. Dexter has belonged to the Historical Society for 3 years and is now its president. He is on the swimming team and has been for the past three years. Football 3 and 4, Track 4, and is Sports Editor of the Cehisean. The Spirit of '76 is truly exemplified in these two and their loyal band, the Honor Roll. Page 55 Celiz' s eani fllarles Nyquist lflwzircl llcl.r-sm l.or:ni.ic Selxrullx Ricliartl Turlor SENIOR CLASS Place of the War: Central High School Time of Mobilization: Morning. l9Z6 FIRST BATTLE First Skirmish OFFICERS Second Skirmish WILBUR ANDRE 1 - President f TRENE CRITCHFIELD IRENE CRITCHEIELD - - Vice-President - - HELEN GRENIER ALICE MCNEAR - - - Secretary - - WILETTA BISHOP WALTER STOLUROXX' - - - Treasurer - - - EDWARD BRINK Reveille. Firing of first guns by new recruits. Appointment of Miss Bryant as commander-in-chief of the army for the first battle. Verbal combat between representatives of the veterans and the recruits. The recruits become better acquainted at the annual hop held in the ballroom. SECOND BATTLE First Skirmish OFFICERS Second Skirmish ROBERT BURNs - - President A - - WILBUR ANDRE BETTY EMENY - - Vice-President 1 - IRENIE CRITCHFIELD HELEN PECK - - - Secretary - - - HELEN GRENIER HAROLD APPLEBY f Treasurer E - HAROLD APPLEBY Reorganization of the recruits into regular companies. Appointment of Mrs. Harmon as commander-in-chief of the army for the rest of its campaign. Awarding of pennants to the verbal combatants and army athletes. Iitlflt? 36 Cehiseani Rex liUXYZll'll First Skirmish HAROLD APPLEBY LORAINE SCHROTH JEANNE ASHTON - JULIAN KUHN - Luui-e Hzitlielrl june .Xnilersou SENIGR CLASS THIRD BATTLE OFFICERS - President - - Vice-President - - Secretary - - Treasurer - - l ll:u'les Nyquist Second Skirmish - - WILBUR ANDRE DEXTER THOMPSON LORAINE SCHROTH - - NOEL HENKE Selection of army emblems. Presenting of numerals to the army athletes. Celebration of victory of the third battle at the annual Junior-Senior ball held in the army ballroom with Charles Nyquist as commanding officer. FOURTH BATTLE First Skirmish OEEICERS Second Skirmish CHARLES NYQUIST - - President - - - REX HOWARD EDWARD MCLEAN - - Vice-President - - LOUISE HATFIELD LORAINE SCHROTH 1 - Secretary f - JANE ANDERSON RICHARD TUDOR - - - Treasurer ---- CHARLES NYQUIST Selection of new officers for the final skirmish. Last review of the full' fledged army at dress parade on the Auditorium Parade Ground. Retreat of the army as commissioned officers. Taps. Pant' 57 NN: fn Gem' s 6071? EVENTS TO LOOK BACK UPON So many things have happened in our all too short four years as soldiers in the army of Central High that it is a difficult task to keep them all in mind. There were parties. banquets. dances, and the JuniorfSenior ball to cap the climax. Let us glance at a few of them. First we see our little sunbonnet baby invitations to the Senior-Freshman party. How new and strange and green we weref And what a secure feeling we had after becoming better acquainted with everyonef The next im ortant event in the annals of the arm' is the So homore . 9 . , . V . party given at St. Patrick s time. Even though we wore shamrocks. we weren t quite as green as the year beforef VJe know what's coming next. lt's that thrilling event, the most im- portant of all, the Junior-Senior ball held in the army ballroom. What good- looking invitationsf What beautiful decorationsf XVhat a good orchestraf What darling programsf What adorable frocksf Altogether what a magnifif cent and long-to-be-remembered occasion? Then of course we mustn't forget our football banquet. This year it was open to everyone who had 50 cents. And was the food good? Ask any- one who was theref And then, of course, there was dancing afterward. Ah! Something new! What were those hearts that were passed around the school? Don't you know? Why. they were for one of our monthly Sunlight Dances. And what fun theylve been, too. with good music and excellent entertainment. Cf course we'll never forget the Junior-Senior ball, the Senior banquet. or Commencement. Dont the girls look pretty in their light frocks? And the boys look, oh, so handsome! And so we've come to the end of our four years. lt's been loads of fun, hasn't it? And an experience we'll always remember. nMANYTt'fiViiii2iS'T T A1'rmc'rsEiNi0i1s Q 'ro GRADUATION Qf-rntrcil High .icignui n Wreparaiinsns for Cumrnenrerneni lin' Gzlxss uf Ninrtrru liunhrrh sflqirig Are Being Made in Sdeevion of Announcement Cards fmm. fm xgawf uf my ,mmm ei . S5 XPSHOTS AH!-I WAYTFID A ,A W. 'franizalinn Pictures Taken: . . - VI: . 'Il F - Ph t - 3luninrA Senior 'Hall dfnsidil U Irihsfi ruruiisq, may the twmfg-fmxrily fi: X'-Q Will Hina - f nam Af..,f,f.1ta.m.mu of th Q 1'11yiI 58 C e his e ani SENIOR CLASS POEIVI Hail to thee, our Central High, Now and evermoref 'Tis now our turn to say goodfbye And thanks, for years just o'er. Pride and sorrow fill our heartsg Farewells are hard to say. Four short years we've had our parts In study, work, and play. Your standards high we've tried to keep: Your fame we did extend, It was our aim to victory reap For you, our mutual friend. Four hundred strong are we this year, Ardent, loyal, and true, For there is naught within our sphere We would not do for you, Farewell, farewell dear C. H. S. Your banner floats on high: We leave your walls to seek success, All praise to thee-we cryf Louisis HATPIELD. F ,Y F, v Cediseanv Front Rout: Marian jenkins, Liselotte Ilager, IYinifrcII III-lms, Erika Ilorcherding. Burk Rout: Edwarfl Gehrkc, john Carlson, IYilliam johnson J U N I OR C LASS I Second Term First Term EDWARD GEHRKE - ERIKA BORCHERDINO - WINIFRED HELMES - - WILLIAM JOHNSON - LORRAIN E TREAX MARGARET DAY - President - JOHN CARLSON Vice-President - - MARIAN JENKINS - Secretary - - LISELOTTE HAOER - Treasurer - WILLIAM JOHNSON Finance Committee IJUNALDA XVESK' HLER IIELEN GETENKAUF JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM COMMITTEES GEORGE STEES, General Chairman Distribution Committee LUCILLE DUSSEIN, flitiirviitiri IJONALDA XVESCHLER NURIEI. CHRISTENSON MARION VOLLHAIIER JANET IIROIVN REATRICE IONES GRACE HENRY ISERNICE CARTIVRIGHT Orchestra Committee EIIIYARD GEHRKE, Cluiiruiari GORDON MALEN Entertainment Committee AMELIA ROGERS, flzt1I'2't11ruz ALIIERT STR,-XNE DONALD IJIX HERSCHEL PERLMAN JANE KRANZ ARCHERII IIAVARIJ PEGGY MASON Eligibility Committee IYINIFREI7 HELMES, CIZLIIIVUZKUZ KATHERINE MEIER ERIKA IIORCHERIJING RUTH HAM ELEANOR GUSTAIJ MARIE LACKEY MARIAN JENKINS GRETCHEN BRAHEY Decoration Commit tee CATHERINE IJHRRITY, Clzairman ELIZABETH MVLEAN PATRICIA GREEN IANE HASSLEN MILDREIJ HAYXIRIN ,IAMES GOULD GEORGE EVANS DOROTHY RODENKIRVHEN TOM TIYDOR AIAIIELINE IIELANGER STERLING IIELIN TALIHYI' JAN ES GREGORY RITT ROIIERT CRAIYIFORIJ CLARENCE HAM Printing Commit tee ,IOHN IJONAIIUXYER, f,-llllI7 l711IH STANLEY HARIIINC CLAIR IIADIJEN MARY ,IENNINGS MARGARET RILEY MARGARET IJAY LORRAINE LUVATT Refreshment Committee KATHERINE NAMES, C'lmirman IIATTIE NASVIK ISABEL CRITCHFIELII MAARGUERITE MISHEK GLADYS DOI-IERTY ZUA IIARDING Paar 61 1 . N . eats eatf ff at ef ' Firxt Raw: Left to fIgIll'I:3YI13I'Zl Kolllsaat, IQBYHIOIICI Crzlluun, Mary Quirmhack. Second Raw: Ricllarml Donznhower, Phil Rodenlmerg, Reginald Ames. SOPHOMORE CLASS A-f , I First Semester Second Semester RAYMOND GRAHAM - Treasurer RAYMOND GRAHAM REOINALD AMES - - President - - BARBARA KOHLSAAT MARY QUIRMBACK - -- - Vice-President - - DICK DONAHOWER RICHARD DONAHONVER - Secretary - PHILIP RODENBERG - - MARY QUIRMBACK JEAN GIERE - - - l F. C . I - - ROSEMARY BERG RICHARD MOORE - - I mance Ommmee - PHIL BROWN - - - JOHN POORE CLASS PARTY COMMITTEES General Committee Entertainment Committee JOHN STURMER. Chairman ADA JOHNSON LOUIS SCHULDT FLORENCE KELLER Refreshment Committee KATHERINE DAXVSON. Chairman EVELYN VERNAN LOIS QUAST MARY JANE ATCHESON JOHN MCALLISTER .IOHN MCBEAN JACK KAIN. Chairman LOIS I-IELMES BETTY BARLOVJ STANLEY SORENSON RICHARD MOORE IVIARCELLA TUPA Invitation Committee BETTY BOERNER. Chairman JOSEPHINE HEDIVIAN ANN ABERNETHY EMILY LAUBSCHER LEROY HERBERT GEORGE BOHLIC3 IH' Cehiseani Left to riglitff Ruth Abbott, It-an Kirby. Anne Stoffer, Bcity l'ari-lt FRESHMAN CLASS The signiiicant fact of the Class of 1933 is that it is the last Freshman class at Central. Every student having nine or fewer credits is considered a member of this class. At one of the class meetings, they adapted a constitution. The class books, which were begun at the beginning of the term, have been kept up to date. Peculiarly, all the officers are girls. In the fall, class colors will be chosen. and the class adviser will be announced. President! Jean Kirby: vice-president. Anne Stoffer: secretary. Ruth Abbottg treasurer, Betty Parish. Finance Committee. Susan Tallant, Justin Hammond. l'mfi' K at l ,iv . , , 5 all EjJ --nl I -Q ACTIVITIES ANCY the Minutemen away from the battle, enjoying themselves at their avocations! Each has his favorite, lead- ing to art, science, literature, or mechanics. Mental and physical calisthenics kept the minds and bodies of the soldier ready for action during his four years' service. Militia- men's hobbies become the civilian's vocation. um rw rigs 1 lu ' M :X 9- 4. u ' 1- ' 'R- A w ' are - Q I Qlllllllnnnlvufll, Wllllllllllm A cv si Cediseani Ifrmzt If'ma': l.c-fi to rielil -Syrit-va Xlarlin, Rieliarml Nlonre. l.0rraine Selirolli. Rex llownril, Miss l'e:u'le Knight, XYilher .Xmlrt-. Miss Irma Xleili, liilwfml Nlela-an, Miss Marv Iirvzmi, Louis Sellulilt. l.enore flint. ' ' Srrmzrl' 16011-1 .lack Rain, Ianiise Scllziefer, RllrxCl Gray, Milliei-nt Vox. lilifziluetli Nlel.ean, lk-Mer Tliompson. llowarrl l.:impman. Almiet Pours. lilizzilmtli Meier. Ianni XYL-rner, Howard Allen. Brick Row: Norman Nlk'X'L'l1lll, Raymfmil iiraliznn, liarle T4-ien, john Carlsmi. llarry ,-Xlxerg, l.yall lllomker, Janie- McNeill, Wit-urge Sta-es. Russel Halter. STUDENT COUNCIL Having caught the spirit of democracy which originated in our government and has spread to our business, social, and educational institutions, Central organized in l9Z3, the Student Council. which is the governing body of the school. The purpose of theicouncil is to enable students to participate in solv- ing school problems, to bring about a closer understanding between the students and the faculty. and to provide civic training. It is comprised of thirty members in the council, nfteen of Whom are elected each term by and from enrollment room representatives. The work is carried on by the following committees: student court. book- store. traflic, limitation of student activities. organization of clubs. school im- provement, Student Council oflice. Sunlite dance, and archives. The largest project of the Council during the last year has been the instal- lation of the cafeteria equipment in the faculty lunchroom. lt has also had parking tags made for trafic violators, has sponsored dancing class for juniors and seniors, and has given the football dinner-dance. previously given by the senior class. lt keeps in close touch with the enrollment rooms by providing fConIinued on next puqel l'nf1i' Q18 ediseani C Front Row: Left to riglitffYillmr Andre, president: Loraine Schrotll, secretary: Iidwarrl McLean, judge. Hack Rmu: Rex Howard, .vice-presirlentg Harry Alle-rg, chairman bookstore: Dexter Thompson, treasurer. Oilxrrxz Lynorc Cliff, assistant secretary: Edward fielirke, assistant treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL CCont1'nued from preceding pagej a monthly bulletin on which the various things done by the council in that particular month are recorded. The Sunlite dances, which were held once a month in the gymnasium, proved to be a successful means of bringing students of all classes together. One of the big tasks of the Council is the working on the point system which limits students' activities to fourteen points. A record of each student's activi- ties is kept in the Student Council office. The officers are nominated by the Council and elected by the student body at large. Wilber Andre has been president the past year: Harry Aberg, vice- president: Loraine Schroth, secretary: Lenore Cliff, assistant secretary: Dexter Thompson, treasurer: Edward Gehrke, assistant treasurerz and Edward McLean, judge of the court. At the beginning of the present term, Rex Howard re- signed as vice-president. Miss Mary L. Bryant, Miss Irma Meili. and Miss Pearle Knight are the faculty advisers. I'a5fi' 69 Cehiseani Iirmzl Row: Left lo riglitffliit-linrtl Moore, Russel SCll0Cll, Miss Irma Meili, Rex llowarrl, Norman McVeigh, Violet Lilygrcn, Leo Stewart, XYallace Ericksen, Louisa Adams. Srcoud Row: LeRoy Scott, Robert McMillan, lfdal Smith, Earle Harmer, Fred Trtinip, Andrew Boylan, Milton Zeff. Brick Rnrr: farl Matson, Charles Freeman, llliyl Rozlenberg, Richard Pinskn, Mr. .-Xnclerson, Frzmlc Connelly, Horace Mznisezui, Ir., Hermzm liorrlon. 01116112 janet XYerner, Albert Running, llorotliy Mclizte, Irving llelinslti. TRAFFIC SQUAD The Traffic Squad, Working in co-operation with the Student Council, was organized to enforce the trafic laws made each year by the student gov- erning body. This year under the leadership of Norman lVlcVeigh, the squad has done exceptionally good Work in preserving order and quiet in the halls during class hours. All the traffic complications about the school including the car parking problem, the up and Hdownl' stairway problem, and the keeping order in the halls during class periods have been excellently handled and greatly im- proved during the past semester due to close observation. Much of the success of the traffic squad is due to Miss Irma Meili, the council adviser, and Mr. Arthur Anderson, the faculty adviser. The members of the traffic squad are capable, competent students who have some spare time during school hours to devote to their duty. They are appointed by the captain of the squad or by the advisers. Pays 70 Cefiiseani l Frmit Roni: Left I0 riglitfjanet Poore, Louise Schaefer, Hurry Alxerg, Syneva Martin. Nliss l'v1ulr Knight. Second Row: Betty Searle, Dorothy fll13I1'llI'll', llillicent Fox, Loraine Sclirotli. Buck Rauf: Gordon Mzalen, XVillmr Andre, XVilliam Howard, Gr-urge Stees. Others: Florence Allen, Jeanne Ashton. BOOKSTORE The Bookstore, organized in 1925, has been one of the most helpful or- ganizations at Central as pertains both to financial and service-giving aid. It works as a branch of the Student Council, and its main business is to aid students in buying and disposing of text books. A commission is retained by the store on each book it sells. Lost articles turned in at the store are re- deemed on payment of a ten cent fine. It also handles the sale of pencils and paper. Using these various means of making financial gain, the Bookstore acts as the chief source of income for the Student Council. The past year has been especially successful, for its profits have exceeded those of any other year by a large margin. Harry Aberg has been chairman, Louise Schaefer, assistant chairman, and Miss Pearle Knight, adviser. The chairman is appointed from the council members. Others on the committee are chosen from the student body. Faye 71 Cehisearf . , . , . . The St. Iatricks Sunlne Dance SUNLITE DANCE Dances, the sport of and for all people for over twenty centuries, are now playing a vital part in the life of every Central student. Two years ago agita- tion was started in the Student Council to have dancing during lunch periods, using the school prize phonograph. ln this fall semester, this subject was again brought up in the council. A committee was appointed to investigate the matter. It was finally decided to have afternoon dances once a month. The first dance was given November fifteenth. Since then the council has sponsored four dances. A definite theme for each dance has been tried to be carried out. The dance in February was a heart rendering dance. The March dance was in honor of St. Patrick, While the May sunlite celebrated the coming of summer. The purpose of the sunlite dances is to promote a better feeling of friendship among the students and between the students and faculty. 9 AE . ra 'Lf - C 44 Cediseani Frorit Row: Left to riglitflmuise Hatfield, Jean May, jane .-Xmlersen, Marguerite Lindgren, Bliss Bryant, Marion jenkins, Loraine Schrotli. 5l'Cl771d Row: Marie lgsclcey, Anne Lufkin, Ruth Stollaml. Eleanor Leavitt, Gretchen Brady, Dorothy Sorensen. Back Row: Marie Slattery. XYinnifrerl Hanscom, Erika llorcherfling, Othvrxz Katherine Meier. school service chairman, GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League. organized in 1926. is the largest organization in the school, last year's membership being approximately ive hundred. The purpose of it is to promote cooperation among all the girls in every type of service with the endeavor to develop the finest characters and highest ideals. The Big Sister division has aided about two hundred and fifty new girls. The School Service department has kept the flag mended and assisted in charge of the emergency room. Marguerite Lindgren has been president of the league: Loraine Schroth. vice-president: Jane Anderson, secretary: and Marian Jenkins, treasurer, the past year. Chairmen of the various departments are: Big Sister, Winifred Hanscom: program, Louise Hatfield: school service, Katherine Meier: member- ship, Ruth Stolland: athletics, Marie Lackey: publicity, Erika Borcherding. Senior representatives are Ann Lufkin and Eleanor Leavitt: junior, Jean May. Gretchen Brady: sophomore, Marie Slattery, Dorothy Sorenson. Miss Mary L. Bryant is the adviser. Puffs 73 Cehiseani Iirmzt Row: I,eft to I'lL2lll--IICIITI Anriek, Autlrt-y jane Kennedy, Marguerite llYZIll1lCI'. lYniniIre4l Ilztnseom. Noel llenke, Ilexter Tlioinpsuti, Ilrlwurcl McLean, lfrlitli Hesser, Miss lillen Simon. Ijselotte lluger, Second Rutu: Rntli llam, lit-rnice XYI1iting, l'Ilc:1nor Iiryliofer, liclnn Snpnrniek. Iitliel Xmnigren, I,oinse lleliroculg Idiylhs Sxveeley, Blargiierniz liiulgrexu Klurion jeidtnis, IftHll Iirylbok. llertrnde XYiHard. Thirti Ruin: Ricliartl Moore, ,lean May, Erilta llorclierding, Virginia XXX-rner. Rose Roilulxnl, Ruth Stnllantl, Susan Ilerglx, lletty Sanders. Ilonzillla XYeclislt-r, Mildred Ritt. 1517117711 Rate: XVIIIIIZI Ki-il. Florence XYallroff, Dnrotliy Larson, Uliarles Nyquist, llcnry SOIIIIIILVS, l.t-e lluiley, I':ttht-rine lforitty, Rlnriel l'ln'iste-nsen. Victor llirnlmcrpf. Ollzvrx: NI:11'ion Curly, Vliarles Egintun, Louis Gerber, Albert Hztyes, llorotliezi johnson, K-largztrut Marlin, Katlirrine Meier, Sylvia Nloskovitz, Robert Ifuliizni, Harold Appleby, HISTORICAL SOCIETY ln the year 1908, Miss Mary Newson, a former English teacher of Central, founded the Historical Society. lt was organized as an incentixe to scholar- ship and has been of great benent to the school. This society keeps files of the names and pictures of all alumni and their achievements. Each year scrap books are made containing newspaper clippings about members of the school and graduates and souvenirs of the school activities of each club. Complete tiles of the school publications, the Vvforld, Times, and Cehisean, are kept. Membership to this society is attained by recommendation of the faculty, and it is limited to fifty members. The officers for the past year have been: president, Dexter Thompson: vice-president, Liselotte Hager: corresponding secretary, Winifred Hanscomg recording secretary, Edith I-lesseri executive secretary, Marguerite Wander. The finance committee was composed of Edward McLean and Noel I-lenke. Miss Claire Boody and Miss Ellen Simon are the advisers. ?aye 74 Cehiseani ' ' ri 11 llelcn XYl1ite lielen 1inenl nif liiuvonnia Nlcfilynn Alice Reynolds, Front lwcez Lett to gl - - A A , 1 t X. , . . , , Lenore Fenlon, lieatrice Swenson, l.aVerne lidstroin, Louise Adams, Gertrude XYillar4l, Gertrude Renz, l.ila Tousley, Mildred Ritt, Frances fnaltley. .Sivcnnd Knew: Arline jnrgensen, Anne Tufenk, Alice Kunz, Mary Kieron, Marjorie Stockwell, llonalda SYeehsler, Edith johnson, lillen johnson, Edna Kunz. Violet Lilygren, Marie Lackey. Third Roar: jeanne rl'arc llernier, llernice Nntzman, Marcia Mosliier. Lola SClIllL'llCI'. lflizalveili Cow. Grace Dahlqnist, Marjorie Seiflal, Rnhy johnson, Grace Swanson, june Falller, Hilmlnr Karlson, Mary Yngar. Ifllllffll Razr: Beatrice llergnian, Phyllis Nelson, Henrietta Sclxirmer, Mary jean Thunias. Carol Gnlenlcanf, lletty lYatl4ins. Arwlis Lnnclgren, Irene XYCZllilC1'5f0ll'J, Beatrice McCaffrey, Ruth Hunger- ford, Myrtle Fnrner, Sylvia lfonnelley, Marjorie Martlialer. Ollzcrcv: Verna Mattson, Lulu Nelson, Vivian Nelson, Alice Norrlqnisn Clarks Rosengren, Ilernice Thompson, Flora Tlionipson, Elaine Henson, Alice Carle, lietly Cornell, Arline .lnrgi-nson, Edna Kunz, Betty Rosness, Leallia Scliancr, Mary -lean Tlionipson, Katherine NYarwig', Florence llnelischer. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves was organized in 1926 for the purpose expressed in the club's motto, To Find and Give the Best. This club works in coopera- tion with the Y. W. C. A., and similar organizations are to be found in nearly every high school. In order to be eligible for membership the girls must accept the challenge of a healthy body, an alert mind, a Willingness to serve. and the desire to be a Christian citizen. They should make it their aim to be gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, and willing to help other girls. Each summer, the club sends delegates to the conference at Okoboji, Iowa. The membership at Central at the present time is seventy-four, consisting of sophomores, juniors, and senior girls. Miss Althea Diether, who was adviser for the first term, and Miss Elfie Brodeen. now faculty adviser, have both done a great deal to aid the activities of the club during the past year. The officers are: LaVerne Edstrom, president: Alice Cade, vice-president: Louise Adams. secretary: Beatrice Swenson, treasurer. lhlzc 1 w C ehiseanf l.cfi to rightf Justin llruclx. llcrwlvel Pr-rlin'm, Sylvia Feinberg. Mr. Stanley XXIIIISUH, Robert YYilling l'lllXYfl1'Il xlllI.t'ZHl. Victor llirnbertz. DEBATING TEAM The two school debating teams, negative and afiirmative, have had a successful year of debating. They have had four debates: the negative team defeated Washington High, South Saint Paul, and the affirmative team defeated South St, Paul, and Washington. The question used by the teams was: Re- solved, That the present Petit or Trial Jury System in the United States Should be Abolished. The members of the Debating team were chosen from the members of the club. They are selected for their ability shown in public speaking and for their force of argument. These selected by Stanley H. Watson. debate coach were: negative, Edward MeLean, Bob Vvlilling, and Victor Birnberg: affirma- tive, Sylvia Feinberg, Justin Druck, and Herschel Perlman, All classes are represented on the teams, This year Central and Washington were the only St. Paul Schools debating. Aside from spending a great deal of time and energy on debates. the members of the team End much enjoyment and satisfaction in the work. Plzrfl' 70 v Cehiseani C I-'font Row: Left to right- Ge-ralrl Druelc, Victor llirnlierg, Sylvia Feinberg, Hersliel l'erlm:m, Gertrude Hall, Erlwartl fXIel.e:m. Bz1ckc1R0'1t': justin Hzunmonil, justin llriicle, lzin Morton, Robert Hillilig, Horace Mzuiseziu, Kenneth iormin. Otlifvzv: Louis Gerber, llowarrl Brntter. DEBATING CLUB The Debating club was started in the year l922 for the main purpose of promoting interest in public speaking and debating among the students. It has succeeded in its purpose and has done a great deal toward cultivating the ability of its members along the line of forensics. Tryouts for the club are held at the beginning of the school year. Those trying out are required to prepare and give a five minute talk on some assigned topic before the membership committee of the club. The meetings are held on the first Monday of each month and consist of discussions on current subjects, impromptu debates, and technique of debate. Centrals debating teams are selected from the members of the Debating Club. During the past semester Victor Birnberg has been president of the club: Herschel Perlman, vice-president: and Sylvia Feinberg, secretary-treasurer. Miss Marjorie Dornberg is the adviser. Page 77 Cehiseani l 1'r.tt Riffs: l.vft to riglit-.lack Rosauerotis, lfrenl Trtunp, Robert lAI'L'lIC2lll, XYilli:un flomlwin, john lloiiziliauer. tiene Snow. lleXYiltou Attrirlgc, ,5iL'L't7llLl' lx'0:.': Saul Rosenberg, llc-rlwt-rt llzunilton. Lewis Miller. lion Conklin, Melville Nlcfllusky, ,lolin Selmt-llt-r, lionzilrl Smith. lftitlc Ifucui tit-urge l'utu:nn, lbiiclt llonziliaut-r, l.eo1i:n'nl Hznnriii, Paul Plxuiagzin, Paul l.ztrsun, llerscli:-l l'erlinan. llo1':xce Nlzinwaii, CENTRAL HI-Y CLUB The Central High School Hi-Y club had its start in the year of 1924. lts aim was to create and maintain, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian charcter. In the attainment of its high ideals, the club has become a recognized school activity. It is linked through the St. Paul Y. M. C. A. with boys' clubs in the state of Minnesota which have a similar purpose, Any sophomore, junior, or senior boy is eligible to apply for membership in the Hi-Y club. Meetings are held every week at the Y. M. C. A. Talks and discussions on subjects of interest to the members from the programs. The club sent delegates this year to the Older Boys' annual conference which was held in Hutchinson, Minnesota. The officers for the past term have been: William Goodwin, president: John Donahauer, vice-president: and Robert Crepeau, secretary-treasurer. Fred Shumaker of the Y. M. C. A. is adviser of the club. Iyflhrll' 78 Cediseani l rmzf 1i'w:.': Left to riglit-flfremlerick Usetli. Hr, XY. li. Bush, XVillis Swanson, Linclen llnsli, Curl Elxnmn, lfremlericli Kuclc, ,lulin Usetlx. Srnolxfl Ruin: Michael Ilolnl, ,lzunes liklmlni. l:Il!'l'ZlCL' Kyle. Allan Ulson, Ilenry Sommer-, ,lznues YY:lllzxce. 131151: lfwzuz I-Inlwnril Brink, lbonzilll llrilnlwle, Donzllcl Aiinclier. XX'esley jolinson, XYillizun Julinsun UIlll'r.f: .little XYielcs. lxllrry llerlxrrl. RIFLE CLUB The Central High School Rifle club was organized in March, 1928, under the auspices of W. E, Bush, chemistry teacher, to promote better marksmanship and sportsmanship, The program consists of shooting at the Armory every Wednesday, and at Fort Snelling in the spring and fall. It is from the mem- bers of the Rifle club that the Central Rifie team is chosen. The Rifle club is a member of the National Rifle Association, Junior Rifle Corps and competes in the corps' matches. Central Rifle Team first entered these tourneys in January, 1929, and in June finished in third place in HC division. receiving a silver cup. It re-entered these matches last fall and at present is well up toward the top of B division. The Rifle Team also challenges individual high schools throughout the country. The oflicers for the past semester have been: Linden Bush, president, Willis Swanson, vice-president: Henry Sommers, scretary: Carl Ekman, treas- urer: John Oseth, range officer: Mr. W. E. Bush, adviser. Page 79 41 Gefiz' sean C I-'rout Raw: Left tu right zhiii lilizzihetli Ming. Ziia llzmliiig, llarriei lhmers. Luis Usliv, liflnzx lhivupel. Surmni Ii'mt': .Xndrey .lane Kennedy. Kailieryn Andi-rson, Frances Sju-lrand. Ruth Emery. Ileity lboylv. lk-ayu llzillziglier, Harriet Noltimier. liliflwtly Lmiclgren, l.iselmtc linger. Stanley llzirrliiig, Burl: Ifntrz llrziee Farrell. Louise Ibelirumlt. lilivzihetli Nla-lxaii, Virginia llllflls. l':iirieia Green, fllllllllljllvl llI!T1lSI1Il4'l', Vnml lliiteiilizliif, Blarjuiit- llulm-Izumi. l,urr:iine llilllli. TRIADS The Triads. under the advisership of Miss Elizabeth Stroble, was organ- in the year l926 for the purpose of promoting an appreciation of beauty and a higher standard of finished art work, A meeting is held every Wednesday' at which time the elub is devoted to studio work in different phases of art: however, the fourth Vvlednesday of each month is maintained for business. lecture. or field trips to an exhibit or museum. During the past year the program of the club has been to print and sell Christmas paper. make and model clay dolls in the pottery room, visit an exhibition in the public library. and present at an open meeting a puppet show. The puppet show. a novel enterprise. showed Punch and Judy, Ulrlansel and Gretelf' and 'Epaminondos and His Mammyf' The oflicers of the club were: president, Louise DeGroodt: vice-president. Elizabeth lVlcl-ean: secretary. Patricia Green: treasurer. Audrey Jane Kennedy. Miss Elizabeth Stroble is the adviser. l'fvglt' WJ Cediseani '1 1'011t Row: l.efl to riglitf-4'laii'e XYile, Klargaret Frm-rieli-, Ilsn Sclilueter. Miss Minette Parc, Louise llc Hronflt, Ilarliara Townsend. llziclc Row: Bertram Qietsiig, Clarence l'l:1n1, Liselotle Hager, Robert NlcCrz1e, -'nth llnicry, Louis llermin l,e:-ter Sliaw, Charles Powers. THUIVIB TACK CLUB The Thumb Tack Club, a comparatively new organization at Central, was organized in 1928 under the advisership of Miss Minette Paro. The main purpose of the club is to assist classes and organizations in making posters for such activities as need publicity. lt also assists in putting up such posters, and keeping halls in order as concerns bulletins and notices. Aside from the regular duties of this club, it has carried out a very inter- esting program this past year. The members have made Scrapbooks for the Gillette Crippled Children's Hospital: they have made posters for the Public Library campaign for new books: one of their most important and interesting achievements was the painting of scenery for the annual Dramatic Club play. Sociability also plays a large part in the affairs of this club. During the past semester it was entertained at a St, Patrick's party at Johnson High School. The club's roster is limited to twelve members chosen by the adviser. The present officers are: president, Liselotte Hager: secretary, Margaret Prerichs. l'fif1i' Sl 0145 Cefiiseani .L a 'W lfrnnt Rmb: Left to right- Violet l.ilyi4ren. Nlartiu lielvernian. lfreil Iliflllllll, Nlilrlreil Panzar. Ralph llulanrl, Helen King, Kennexli Sel':n1r1', Hr. lizisiinrvii, Sylvian lfeivilmeig. .S't't'mnI Nate: Hurolfl lfrislilie-i'e, Nlelvin llros-uinn, filzuly- Klnegnl, Iulin McAllister, liznrrie Lundin. Erlwzlrfl Blel.e:m, lfreclerielt Xyqiikt. Huck Noir: liliarles Nyqni-1, ,Xlfrwl llc-rlcnmii. l':url lileinsm. XXX-sley jolinson, Riclinrml Vinska, Robert Juluiston. llornee Xlfniseznn. Otlwrx: Allen lizivis, XX'illi:un liuise. Irene lzlillllll-L'll. XY:ml XYomli'iel1. l.oi1is l.t-Vill. AHFOH ZWUH. Herlut-ri Kruneel, firrlee ll:-Ury. vlvrrnmu- l.eilmel. RADIO CLUB The Radio club under the leadership of Ralph Boland, president. devotes its time to the study of several forms of science. Since the club was organized several years ago, its interests have spread from discussions on radio alone to cover all kinds of scientific topics. One of the projects of the club at present is the building of a B storage battery for the short-wave radio set that was constructed last year. The club again went on a tour of inspection of the Tri- State telephone building for the special benefit of those who had not the chance to go last time. The club also intends to make a visit to the Ford plant. Social activities, too, have their place on the calendar including its famous bean feeds and several outdoor gatherings. The officers of the club for the past semester have been: president, Ralph Boland: vice president. Fred Trump: secretary, Helen King: and treasurer, Martin Lieberman. The chief operator was Kenneth Schauer, and the adviser, Mr. C. W. Eastman. Punt' S2 C em' s eani vw P' ff ,Hgh xr I Front Row: Left to riglttffllzirgarct Tlialhe-rg, llernice Shackelfortl, Marian Mztttsen, Louise Hatfield, Violet Lilygrcii, Henrietta Scliirmcr, Mary Erlicli, Mr. Arthur lYlwitc. Hack Ruin: .Xnne Haimler, Beatrice Bergman, Louise Clark, Myrtle Turner, Xliltlrcrl XX'ilson, Virginia Cournoyczi, Nlxtrgnrct llucrncr, Marjorie Martlialer. Otlirtxv: lictty ltoig. llernice Tlioinpsun. llonzilila XYecl1slei', Alice l'eaker. TWISTERS' CLUB The Indian Club Exhibition team was organized for the purpose of en- tertainment as Well as for means of healthful exercises for the members. The team was started in February, 1929, and in May of the same year a club was founded under the name of the A'TWisters' Club which consisted of about sixty girls. The main work of the club is to give club swinging ex- hibitions which are done to music with red and black clubs. The club's activities for the past year have been featured by ten exhibi- tions, nine in St. Paul, and one in Minneapolis. At these entertainments the girls wear white sailor uniforms with black ties. Mr. White, under whom the team was founded and organized, is the faculty adviser. The work which is voluntary on the part of the members, gives the girls much enjoyment. The officers for the past year have been: president, Anne Haiderg secretary-treasurer and captain, Louise Hatfield. Page S3 Cediseani I 1'1'.rl li'0':t': Left to TllLl'Il'RlCll1ll'fl Moore, Marie Lackey, Muriel Koiiiliztge, lsalsel frilclllieltl, Miss Ilnphne Shzinll. Howard Arelierfl, Noel Henke, Robert Johnston, Miss lflorenee Maher, Iftlitli Hessen, llilclretl Riti. Ellen Lovine, Zua Harding. Swcmzil Ifnfu: Dolores Horan, Natlialia Dolilstrom. Mary Qnirinlwaclc. Betty ,Xnilerson, Helen llutenkanf, Edna Supornick. Ruth Sire-ed, Victor llirnherg, Marion jenkins, llc-rnzulette Blakemore, Torn Tudor, Louise Aclzuns, Louise Hatfielil. Third Roar: Ile-tty Szniilers. Iirlwzlrrl B1Cl.Sil1l, Marion Parks. Lncellzi Hartwell, Harry Plotlce, C':itlu-rine Doritty. Marjorie Holmslrom, Carol Gntenkznif, .less Slizipiro, Marvel Xhiiigeiisieeil, Max Perlinzni, Vivian Rnnyon, Iivelyn Vernon. Ifnzlrtlz Ifmr: Lorraine Kleimnrni, Doris Mitchell. Iilizahetli xlL'TA'1H1, llarry Kirby, Rielmrtl Tnrlor. Robert Tntlor, Henry Summers, fifbfflflll XYy:itt, XYilliani Holcomb, Charles Nyquist, Ardis lmnclgren, joan Helmers. XYii1ifrt-cl Hznisconi. Uflzrrxz Iznie Amlerson. Lynore Vliff. justin llrncli, llernice Herrin. flertriielt- llreeor. lfr:-tlei'iclt Lenimti Maxine Ulson. Mililretl Ritt, K'l1:n'les 'l'owner. lflezniur Risser, lirlna Snporniek. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club was founded in l9Zl under the direction of Mr, Mc- Govern. The purpose of this club was to further the interest in the Latin language and to give a broader view of the civilization and the culture of the Romans. The monthly programs included a St. Valentines program, a play in honor of Virgil given by eleven girls, a few scenes from Plautus' lVlenaech- nie, and a study of the Greek gods. In May the annual party of the club was held: the main feature of the program was the farewell scene between Dido and Aeneas. Students taking Latin who get a mimimum average of C are eligible for membership which is limited to sixty. The officers of the club for the past semester have been: president, Noel Henke: viceepresident, Havard Archardg secretary, Edith Hesser: treasurer, Robert Johnston. The present advisers of the club are Miss Florence Baber and Miss Daphne Schaull. l'1Ij!F S4 Cefiiseani C I l ror1t Rauf: -Left to righIfFlorence Scharber, Liselotte Hager, Alfred Birkman, Katherine Meier, Erika Borchercling, Leonard Ewalcl, Emily Lanbsehcr, Harriet Sehaffner, Second Razr: Karl Cox. Lorraine Truax, Virginia XYerner, Ruth Schocnig, Irene Kogl, Lola Schuelter, Helen Old, Helen hlaye Hoy:-, Louis Schnltlt Buck Row: Solly Schildkraut, Herman Pusin, Kenneth Schauer, XYalter Petry, Paul Lau, Theodore Fine, Duane Vaughn, Henrietta Schirmer Oflzultvz Lillian Ilene-dick, Helene llorcherding, Margie Irwin, Margaret Lau, Mary Ungar, Lavinda Voight, GERMAN CLUB Thirty-one Central students are now engaged in promoting the activities of the German Club which was founded in October, 1925. Tryouts for mem- bership are open to all students having taken one term of German and received a UC average, A few first year students, recommended by their high schol- arships, are also admitted to membership. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month. Some of the out- standing events of the past year have been the adoption of a pin symbolizing the German Club: the contribution to the fund for the map of modern Ger- many: the Christmas party: the tryouts that are held each term: initiations: the open meeting in April: and the annual picnic in May. The organization operates under the helpful and willing guidance of Miss Nellie Mueller. Officers for the past semester have been: President, Katherine Meier: vice-president, Leonard Ewald: secretary, Erika Borcherding: treasurer, Alfred Birkman. Fagu 85 'Fu en MI fy wi e fiz' s e ani Front Row: Left to right - Muriel llmialzlsmi, Mary lilizalietli Mmm, Reuben XY0odl1am, Phyllis Nelson, Barbara Townsenrl, Anne Tufenk, George Nlcllougal, Nliss Florence llonnliue, llorotliy Renz, Ida Stein. Second Rare: Marie Slattery, filarlys XYollfrum, l'e:xrl Donglicrty, Marie Larson. Xlilflren XVilsun, Anne Faster, Helen llnscher, Marjorie Drill. Back Row: Viola Scott, Beatrice Melialirvy. Rutli Slolland. llzmiel Mont. llzivzinl Areliertl, Harold Show, Mildred Peter. Helen Stein, Alice Sliililkraut. 0lhr'r'.r: liorntliy Huntington, hlzuu- Usetli, Mt-yur lZli7insky. Marian Yoiinerrn. SPANISH CLUB A Spanish club, also known as the Cervantes Club, was organized in 1918 under the advisership of Miss Koerner. At that time the club name was known as El Circulo Castellano. lt has continued its work, and for the past few years, it has been fortunate in having the able guidance of Miss Florence Donohue. The Spanish Club aims to help its members in the appreciation of the Spanish language and also to stimulate interest in Spain and the South American countries where the language is used. The Club membership at the present time is thirty. Tryouts are held at the beginning of each semester for those students who are interested. the eligibility consisting of a requirement of two terms' study of the Spanish language and an average of Regular club meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month, The oflicers for the past year have been: Barbara Townsend, president: Phyllis Nelson. vice-president: Anna Tufenk, secretary: Reuben Woodham, treasurer. Page 86 na. c mi ' Q W l ehzsean Frou! Row: Left to right XYzirren Stockwell, Louis Levin, Mr. Robert llroclcnmn, Ilean Abbe, Noel Henke, Leonard, Jaeger, Russel Sclioeli, Gerald Herscli, ,luck Russel. Sfffllld li'urt': .Xlme Roseulvloom. Paul Sturm, Kenneth Scliauer, Herbert Krengt-l, Harry Plntke, Jesse Shapiro, Milton Zeff, flnrenee Prenevost. Tlrfrfl Row: Robert Johnston. Ralph liulxtnd, George livaus, Phillip Cauuer, llill Johnson, WVillis Swanson, Henry Somrncrs, Charles Eginlon. CHESS CLUB Central's Chess club was formally reorganized a year ago in March, l929, and has been an active organization since. Its object is to promote the study and playing of chess and consequently the mental development of the players. The club is also aiming to organize an annual chess tournament. Any student at Central may become a member upon being accepted by the other members. A conscientious interest in the game of chess is the only re- quirement. Meetings are held on Mondays announced. Members. however, may use the eight sets of chessmen and boards any day after sixth period. The second annual tournament was held in March. Last year's champion was Abe Rosenblom. The officers for the past semester have been: President. Noel Henkeg vice president, Leonard Jaeger: secretary-treasurer, Dean Abbe. Mr. Robert Brock- man is the club's adviser. Page 87 C661 sean A' I 13171111 lfmzir Left to riglitflle-lla Johnson. Josephine Sieholml, Mary Elizabeth Mann, Erika llorcliercling. Q jenn llztrnlnll, Isabel triteliheld, Miss Irma Meili, Giovonnia Metilynn, Delores Doran, Ruth Ham, .Srrmzlzi lfrlw: lisllier l.:1zer, Dorothy Smith, Gwendolyn Dorcn, Lucille lieeklnnd, l':tul Rossiter, Helen K,:il'l:iml, lflezinor flnslzicl, Alma Rose Becklund, Gertrude Hall. Unch Nr-ref: llnimlil llossite-r, Phyllis Sweeley, Christine Petersen, Saul Rosenberg. Lorraine Smith. Lt'fIll1ll!l lzwzilvl, Phyllis Cook. Marian Parker, Louis Seliulrlt, BIRD CLUB One of Central's most recent and most interesting clubs, is the Bird Club, which was organized in September, 1928, by Aldin Risser, then a Central student. The purpose of the club is to inspire in the students a greater apprecia- tion of the birds, to study their habits and characteristics, and to acquire a broader acquaintance with the various Minnesota birds. The requirement for membership is to pass a test identifying Minnesota birds. In the Warm months, the members go on hikes and study the birds. They are required to go on one at least every three weeks. In the winter months, slides are shown and reports are given by various members of the organization. During the past year, .lean Barnhill has been president: Erika Borcherding, vice-president, and lsabelle Critchfield, secretary. The club has had no treas- urer. The Bird Club has been very fortunate in securing for adviser, Miss Irma Meili, who takes a great interest in the club and its activities, and con- sequently aids the members in gaining bird knowledge. l'1me 88 Cediseani 1 r'uz1t Row: l.eft to right- -XYinnifreil Hart, Louisa Adams, Betty Sanders, Margaret Tlialberg, Mary XViggingt0n, Miss lllary liryant, Katherine Dames, Louise Hatfield. .Slvorzd Rauf: Jean nllflllllll, Violet Lilygren, Helen King, Eleanor Ixavitt, Janet llrown, Eleanor liryhufer, Janet Silberstein. Hack Ilfowz Liselottc Hager, Beatrice XYerg4erlahl, Ann Chapman, Grace Farrell, Joan Heliners, Ruth Barino. Utlrcrrz Betty Freeman, Andrey Liflren. ASTROLABE SOCIETY Central has no department for the study of astronomy, but a club was organized in 1927 for such a purpose, It has stimulated in the members the desire to become Well acquainted with the stars and their movements. During the year the members have gone out on several evenings to see different constel- lations. Miss Mary Bryant, the faculty adviser, has encouraged the habit of keeping notebooks in which astronomical clippings are kept and drawings of various constellations. At the meetings there have been outside speakers. and each member at some time gives a special topic, At each meeting there is open discussion and the members take a lively interest in the study of the subject, They have the opportunity of visiting the college laboratories of astronomy in nearby schools. The officers of this club for the past semester have been: president, Mary Wiggington: vice-president, Katherine Dames: secretary, Margaret Thalberg: treasurer, Audrey Lidren. Page 89 ah VT 65 1' S 6 aff Frmxl' Rout Left to right-E. Marie Fanehcr. Betty Strung, Andrey Liclren, Jane Kranz, Robert Johnston, Alice Peaker, Jane Anderson, Phyllis Nelson, Barbara Townsend, Second Row: Adeline lflanove, Helen Old, fAll1lfl0IlC Carpender, Robert Tnslor, Howard Lampman, Louise lbellroodt, Ieanne Ashton, Edna Snpornick. Back Row: Sylvia Feinberg, Charles Nyquist, Earle Teien, Donald Gribhle. Alohn Carlson, Noel Henke, Madeleine Belenger. f7fI1CI'.X'Z lloris llunlztp, John Hardiman. SCRIBBLERS' CLUB To encourage literary work among those students who wish to write for publication and who show marked ability is the purpose of the Scribblers' club. An applicant must have a record average of at least eighty-live per cent in English. He must be recommended by his English teacher, and must try out by writing, without previous preparation, a story based upon a plot sen- tence given to him by the adviser of the club. These stories are judged by a committee of English teachers who select the successful students. The mem- bership is limited to twenty-five. The club. which was organized in 1920 by Miss Elliott, has four meet- ings a year mainly for the purpose of discussing original Work of the members. Acceptable work is published in The Times and The World. The meetings which are literary and social aid the members in developing literary talents by studying the best of English phrase and by helpful criticism on original Work. The present ofhcersarez chief scribe, Robert Johnston: assistant scribe, Jane Kranz: recording scribe, Alice Peaker: treasurer, Jane Andersong adviser. Miss Grace N. Elliott. I'nffi' 00 li 42. f c f I' 'Qgi Gem' s eani Front Rmb: Left to riglltflletty Cliristoffersmi, Helen Hoye, Helen XYatson, Lillian fit-risclier. Mary Elizabeth Mann, joan Bowman, Ardis hlensen, Helen llnsclier, josepliine Siebulrl. Svcnnrl Row: Lucille Gustafson, Marian lfrayer, Erika llurclierrling, Helen lluneanson, Christine Peter-on, VYinit'red Hanscom, Virginia VVerner. Margaret Kopp, Hack Row: Margaret Aitken, l.a Verne liraee, Betty XYatkins, lloris Shelclon, Grace lilalilqnist, i Gladys Aallnie, Marguerite Lindgren. Others: Mary Jane Atclieson, Anne U'Dunnell, Margaret Tlmllierg, Lorena Hauser, Pauline XYilliams, TRI-SIGMA The Tri-Sigma club was organized in 1926. The membership of the club is composed of girls who have worked in the library for one semester. The girls' aim is service. sincerity. and self-improvement. The club has visited the St. Paul and Minneapolis Art Institutes, the Public Library, the State His- torical Library, and various schools of the city. Several of the members of this organization are planning to take the Civil Service examination. The meetings are held on the first Wednesday of each month. The programs con- sist of book reviews, library questionnaires, and many other interesting features. Last semester the library clubs of the city high schools adopted a uniform pin, Whenever it is possible. the club buys new books for the library. The ofiicers for the past semester have been: president, Mary Mann, secretary. Ardis Jensen: treasurer. Lillian Gerischer: historian, Joan Bowman. The two librarians, Miss Laurie Johnson and Miss Martha Buist, are the organizations advisers. Page 91 Cefiiseani Fran! Row: Left to riglit--Helen Mays Hoye, Isabel Crilclilield, Katlicrine Dames. Buck Row: George ljllllllllll, l'lr'rmau Quirmbzmcli, Russel Marsh. FLAG RAISERS The flag raising ceremony, a very impressive bit of patriotism, was insti- tuted by Mr. lf. C. Miller in the year 1917 for the purpose of reminding the students of the dignity of the flag and giving them an opportunity to show their respect for A'Old Glory. At 8:15 in the morning the bugle call is blown while the flag is raised to the top of the pole during which time Central students for blocks around stop in respect to the ceremony. At the death of any state or national dignif tary or citizen of eminence, the flag is raised to the top and lowered to half mast. There are four buglers and two flagraisers who are competent, capable students appointed by Mr. Miller. The buglers for the past semester have been: Helen Maye Hoye. Isabel Critchfield, Herman Quirmbach, Katherine Dames. The flagraisers have been: Russel Marsh, George Putnam. 1,0116 92 H MI' C tCefiz'seani AE . 'L '9- Clmrlcs T. Fox Mrs. ll. XX. Lountryman Mrs, A. Bl. Martin PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Seven years ago the Mothers' club at Central evolved into the present Parent-Teachers' Association with the resolve to cooperate with the school faculty and pupils without connection with the educational system. Since then it has done the utmost in that capacity. endeavoring to give financial aid or support whenever asked. ln its third year the organization contributed S860 to various enterprises and projects. ln November the fourth annual Harvest Prolic was given. Local educators speak in the meetings telling the parents of the problems confronting the adolescent. The dues for each parent or teacher who belongs is fifty cents the school year, of which one-fifth enters the student loan fund which assists pupils otherwise unable to attend Central, The state and national P.-T. A. also receive its share of each member's dues. The present officers are: president. Charles T. Fox: vice-president, L. N. Foster: secretary, Mrs. H. XV. Countryman: treasurer, Mrs. A. M, Martin. Pugh' U3 Ark ilgfna iimmgi sfigdl PUBLICATIONS S papers from the old lever press brought word of the battle at Lexington, so Central's Minutemen learn of their school through its publications. News of ad- vance and repulse in various activities is gathered in the Times, the school paper. Literature of the term is found in the World. The Cehisean reviews the year in Central sector. I is rwfy c 'W f oprfj gif- -Oi' gf A Enmwniumg, imiiuimqm 0, Cefiisean Ifir.-t Rare: l.i-ft to right fAune l,ul'kin, fliarles Nyquist, Louise Hatfield. Howard liilnpnizui, lhlly Q Strang, Iiclwnrrl Powers. Susan llerglt. bvcfmd Row: Grace l.oague, Ruth Stallaml, Dexter Tliompson. ,lack Hill, Arthur Mogfluvr, ,Xuclrey Jane Kr-xmcdv, Ollzwzvg Robert 1lcl'rea. CEHISEAN EDITORS To review the school year, the Senior class of Central every spring com- piles and publishes an annual, Cehisean, This year-book, bound in an imita tion leather cover is presented to all the school for one dollar. The book con tains l68 pages with an album of the graduating class, history of the seniors, officers and news of other classes, an account of the clubs and activities of the school with group pictures of the members, a section devoted to drama and music, and a feature section. The editor-in-chief is elected by the school in general: he appoints his associate editor, and they, with the help of the adviser, choose committees. All the art work is done by the art committee, the students themselves. The editor-in-chief is Howard l.ampmang associate editor, Betty Strang: business manager, Charles Nyquistg circulating managers, Edward Powers and Rose Roiblatt: advertising manager, Arthur Mogilner: the class committee is headed by Audrey Jane Kennedy and on that committee are Audrey Lidren. lgCODfl-HUUCZY on next pagel Pngfe SIU Cefiiseani C l I'-I-l'.Yf Ruth: Left to rightfklziry larman, Margaret Arneson, iiertruilc Hall, Ulaire XYile, Syneva Martin, llermlette Blalceinore, Ann Elizabeth xvillll, Auilrcy Lidren, l.aVernc lireen, Alice McNezir, Ruth Einry. .S't'c0nd Row: Ethyl Yonngren, Marguerite Linilgren, Helen Schenncnian, Louise Dt-ilrootlt, Frances Sjoslrzmtl, Marion Goldstein, XYinifrcd Hanscom, Helen Ilnkmo, Eleanor lfryhofer. Third Row: Fred Brandt, Teil Sicklcs, Richard Tudor, Noel Hcnke, Harry Almerg, Eilwarcl llrink, Robert Tudor, Clarence Hain, iiertram lietsug. Of1lCl'.YS flarice Drake, jczmne Ashton, Robert Johnston, Gertrude XYilIar4l, llon Rissell, lileanur Leavitt, Vivian Nelson, llealrice Nlcifaffrey, and Rose Roililnti. CEHISEAN STAFF CCor1tinued from preceding pagel Alice McNear, Bernadette Blakemore, and Clarice Drake. On the album com- mittee are Louise Hatfield, editor: Louise DeGroodt, Eleanor Eryhofer, Noel Henke, Harry Aberg, Robert Johnston, and Eleanor Leavitt, On the organiza- tion committee are Ruth Stalland, editor: LaVerne Green. Jeanne Ashton, Marguerite Lindgren, Winnifred Hanscom, Edward Brink, and Marion Gold- stein. On the drama and music committee are Anne Lufkin, editor: and Helen Dokmo. On the athletics committee are Dexter Thompson, editor: Richard Tudor, Robert Tudor, and Gertrude Hall. On the art committee are Robert McCrea, editor: Clarence Ham, Ruth Emry, Bertram Getsug, Claire Wile, and Gertrude Willard. On the feature committee are Jack Hill. editor. On the snapshot committee are Susan Bergh, editor: Syneva Martin, Ann E, Wing, Mary Jarman, and Fred Brandt. Typists are Margaret Arneson, Ethyl Young- ren, Helen Scheuneman, Frances Sjostrand, Grace Loague, Vivian Nelson. and Beatrice McCaffrey. Page 97 Cefiiseani Front Rain: Left to riglitfliatlieririe lloritty, Kenneth Scott, E. Marie Fzmclier, Gordon Malcn, Marjorie Holmstrom, Erika liorelwnling. Back Rauf: I. C licvms, Iames Thomas, Phillip Schulte, Arthur Rustcrholz, James Gould. WORLD A publication of which Central may be truly proud is the literary magazine, the World. This publication which is issued semi-annually under the supervision of Miss Grace N. Elliott, gives back to the students the fruits of their best literary efforts. Most of the literary material for the World is submitted by members of the Scribblers' Club. Earle Teien and Marie Fancher, respectively have edited the World during the past two semesters. They have been assisted by a group of associate editors. Robert McCrea, Louise De Groodt, and Liselotte Hager have comprised the art staff. Business Manager for the first and second semesters respectively were Jane Anderson and James Thomas. Circulation Managers were Audrey Lidren and James Ciould, and Advertising, Marie Fancher and J. C. Bevan. With an All-American rating in the National Scholastic Press Association and a first class rating by the Columbia Association. the World merits the appreciation and support of the students that it has received. Priya' 93 Cefiiseani C lfrmzz' Razr: Left to rightfflleatrice M. Tones, Pauline XX'illiams, E. Marie Fzincher, Earle Teien, Hershel VVilencliek, Ruth Collis, llarlmara Townsend, Theodore Fine. Second Row: Henry Tschida, Rose Roihlatt, Charlotte Hai-ssig, Phyllis Smith, Virginia Kurtis, Joan Bowman, Eileen Hedman, Gladys Hogan, Violet Lilygrenq Milton Zeff. Back Row: Gordon Malen, Albert Strane, Charles Xyquist, Samuel Hoody, Arthur Defiel, Eugenie Huehener, VVilliam King, lludley Edhlom. Otlwrs: Benjamin Goldenberg, James Thomas, Margaret Parkins, Dorothy Hammerstrom, Erika Borchertling, Germaine Roy, Robert McMillen, Michael Holm, jack YYillinger, Mr. A. C. Anderson. TIMES Centra1's weekly newspaper, the Times, a project of the journalism classes under the direction of Miss Grace N. Elliott, is one of the leading activi- ties of the school. lt is a charter member of the National Scholastic Press Association in which it holds an All-American rating, the highest awarded. It has twice received a blue ribbon and a gold medal, an equally high rating. in the nation-wide contest of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association of which it is a member, During the first semester, Howard Lampman was editor-in-chief assisted by Earle Teien. The sport page was edited by Benjamin Goldenberg, assisted by Al Strane, and Hershel Wilenchek, Earl Teien has been editor-in-chief this semester with Earle Harmer, associate-editor. Sports editor has been Hershel Wilenchek. The business manager for the past semester has been Dudley Edblom, assisted by Arthur Defiel, and the circulation manager has been Eugene Huebener. W 74150 gamer as ai i - nl X i. DRAMA AND MUSIC MERlCA'S minutemen played the origi- nal in a great drama of the world, that of the molding of a country behind footlights that were a glimmer. Central enters their realms and others in the world of fancy. There is no difference when the school minute- men have the same spirit. 1 rv ras :uw HH E Q . ---, -' - yi, W Ri Ellllllllislvlvww 'mllllllllm J IUIIICI UJ' Cf 49116 t, Ml' Cehz' Seann AE, 'E If C First Row: Left to right-Syneva Martin, Audrey Lidren, Ted Sickles, Miss Helen Austin, VVilber Andre, Alice fNlcNear, Rex Howard, Lorraine Schroth, XYilliam Howard, Miss Hilda Anderson, Louise Hatfield, Victor llirnherg, Germaine Roy. D Second Row: Amelia Rogers. Helen Hoye, Katherine Dames, Herma Zupplce, Anne Lufkin, Marguerite Lindgren, Catherine Iloritty, Jeanne Ashton, Jane Anderson, lletty Anderson, Margaret Cavanaugh, Margaret Thalherg. Tlzirri Row: Marie Fancher, Bernadette Blakemore. Charlotte Hageman, Susan liergh, Robert Vl'illin5:, Arnold Lotz. Dudley lidhlom, flarice Drake, Mary Kieron, Dorothy Quamme. Betty Springer. Fnurtli levee: Tnm Tudor, Howard Lampman, Lester Shaw, Sterling: Melin. Leonard Hamriu, Dean Al-rho, Harry Abe-rg, james Rankin, Charles Nyquist, Sheldon Cary, Jann-s. Gallegher. Otlivrxz Jeanne Ashton, Ruth Stallamd, ,lohn llcrgstcdt, Robert Mclfrea, Thomas Ruth, Don XYyatt. DRANIATIC CLUB The Dramatic club was founded by Miss Helen Austin in l905 and under her capable leadership quickly developed into one of the important organiza- tions of the school. It is a very valuable source of entertainment for the school. During the past year the club has given its usual service in the form of frequent assemblies and by the presentation of a three-act play, 'iThe Romantic Agef' by A. A. Milne. The following oflicers were elected in September: President, Rex Howard: vice-president, Lorraine Schroth: Secretary Alice McNear: finance committee, William Howard and Louise Hatfield. Much of the success of the club is due to its founder and adviser, Miss Helen Austin. Her delightful personality and unfailing sense of humor coupled with her energy and an extraordinary knowledge of the stage make her an inspiration to all with whom she comes in contact. XVQ take this opportunity to express our deep appreciation and gratitude to Miss Austin. l'ayfc' ll!! Cehiseani Front Row: Left to rigllt-Germaine Roy, Miss Hilila Anderson, Margaret Parkins, Alice McNear, Helen llutler, Herma Zuppke, E. Marie Faneher, Mary Lou Randall. Second R011-: Laverne Greene, Charlotte Hagainan, Jeanne Ashton, Eleanor Cary, Janet Poore, Audrey Lidren, Millicent Fox, Jean May. Back Row: Clarice Drake, George Stees, Paul Munroe, Sterling Melin, Howard Lampman, Albert Strane, Fred jackson, Claire VVile. Others: Betty Emery, Geayn Gallagher. PAINT AND PATCHES Transforming young boys and girls in five minutes' time to maturity or old age, clowns, Indians, or Chinamen might seem to be something of a task, but it is all in the day's work for members of Paint and Patches. They are experts in the art of stage makeup. Before an assembly, play, or operetta the Paint and Patches are always on hand to change the actors to the necessary characters. At the club meetings, members practice makeup under the direction of Miss Hilda Anderson. There are strange sights to be seen. Here one sees a beautiful Colonial maid carefully applying a patch to the eye of a bloody pirate. In another corner a clown is transforming a sweet young girl into a toothless hag by the application of a few lines and a very special kind of gum. The officers of this talented organization have been: Big mask, Alice lVlcNearg Little mask, Helen Butler: Keeper of the daubs, Margaret Parkins, and treasurer, Herma Zuppke. Page 103 CCHZFSEGHU C , Left to riglitn -lanies Rankin, Ricliarcl Moore. XYillmur Andre. THE ROMANTIC AGE The 'ARomantic Age, a play of midsummer night and romance by A. A. Milne, was presented in the school auditorium on the evenings of March 27 and 28 by the Dramatic club. It is a story of a too romantic girl named Melisande who is loved by a nice young Englishman, Bobby-not too clever but good at games and a fine lad. She longs for a handsome prince, and will have none of Bobby. Matters are complicated because her matter-of-fact cousin Jane loves Bobby. By chance the prince appears in full regalia of blue and gold. He is in reality a young stock-broker on the Way to a masquerade and has lost his way. On stopping at the Knowles home to inquire his way, he encounters Melisande in the moonlight, and each recognizes in the other the fulliilment of a dream. The next morning, Gervase, the stock-broker prince is in the Woods Where he has been thinking of Melisande all night. Daylight finds him rather hungry, and an amusing scene takes place when Gervase tries to impress upon a little country boy overcome at his regal appearance that he would like some breakfast. Another interesting incident is the entrance of Gentleman Susan- a peddler who discourses on the advantages of marriage. Page 104 Cehiseani Lt-it to riglitflxrrainu Scliroili, -lane .Xmler-on, Izunes Rzmlsin, .-Xiu'l1'ey Limlrcn, Xlillizun Howard, Rex Huwzlrrl. Jeanine Ashton. THE ROMANTIC AGE In the next act, Gervase calls at the Knowle home, but to the dismay of Melisande she finds that he has discarded his princely garments for golf knickers. His conversation, too, seems to have descended from the exalted to the com- monplace. He shows her the romance of every-day things and wins her favor. Meanwhile Bobby has discovered that he loves Jane so all ends well. Melisande was charmingly played by Audrey Lidren, and James Rankin was delightful as the prince Gervase. The part of Mr. Knowle, father of Melisande, was portrayed by Rex Howard. Loraine Schroth made a very lovable Jane and William Howard contributed his usual fine performance as Bobby. Jeanne Ashton was excellent as Mrs. Knowle: Jane Anderson made a most eflicient maid, and Wilbur Andre played the rather difficult part of the philosophising peddler with much skill. Richard Moores interpretation of Ern, the country boy, could not have been improved. Altogether it was an excellent performance, well directed, well acted, and well managed. Priya' 105 fayli, , Cefiiseani Frwit Rate: Left to riglitflleulmen xYOOK'lll2.lIl, Hernian Quirinbaeli, tiorrlon Halen, Everett Elmer, Fredrick Clifford, Albert Strzmc, Xorman McVeigh, john Holter, Stzullcy Tlarilimz. Second Raw: Frank Dempsey, Stuart Johnston, John llonolizmcr, Earl Sceltins, l.con:u'cl Jaeger, Vlifforil Kycs, liill Hyde. Buck Rate: George lilZi1lCl1Zll'l'l, Sterling Melin, llonalcl Griblmle, Harry Aberg, YYilliam Johnson. XYilliam Howard, XYalter Perry. Oilzmzv: llilly Bevan, Robert Fuller, James Gould, Arthur Thomas, lYooclrow Kramer. BOYS' G LEE CLU B For those who are interested in singing, membership in Centrals' Glee club is a coveted position. The clubs of the boys and girls were founded separately in 1902 by Miss Olive Long. Nine years ago the present adviser, Miss Lillian Knott, became the head of the music department and took over the work, Early each fall, new members are chosen from among hundreds of aspir- ants. The interest shown by the school at this time is a good indication of the success of the club. The most important event of the Glee club year was the presentation of the charming Gilbert and Sullivan comedy, UTrial by Jury. The re- hearsals for this performance began early in the season and required a great deal of time from director, heads, choruses, and pianist. The boys have their sessions on Mondays and Wednesdays, the girls on Tuesdays and Thursdays, with a meeting of the combined clubs every Friday. The operetta was given at an assembly in February and later for the P. T. A. Pam' IH6 Cehisean' Front Rmv: Left to right-fleayn Gallagher, Jeanne Ashton, Audrey Liflren, Ruth Sclaioenig, Syneva Martin, Helen Old, Loraine Schroth, Harriet Thwing. Second Rare: Florence Elmquist, Dorothy Mclilveny, Anna Ross, Grace Chapman, Mary Vtfigginton, Claire VVile, Dorothy Siehert, XYilma Keil, Eclythe Kurzen. Third Row: Betty Springer, Anne Lufken, Margaret Keller, Janet Poore, Anne Paster, Marguerite Lindgren, Helen Dokmo, Ruth XYhitney. Back Rzrwzlifiertrucle Lee, Fern Nelson, Helen Peek, Patricia Green, llorothy Larson, Catharine Giberson, Betty meny. Otlzcrxz Susan Burgh, lletty Cronon. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee club has appeared in several assemblies with programs of selected music. The boys have also entertained the school from the stage. Each club has a repertoire of good songs which may be sung at any time at short notice, but the most important work has been accomplished by the combined organizations, Besides producing the operetta, they assisted the Dramatic Club by furnishing choral music for the large Christmas assembly. A double quartette chpsen from among the members was sent to Minneapolis to sing in a state chorus. This is the fifth year in which the Glee clubs have had but one set of oficers. Those presiding at present are Ruth Schoenig, president: Albert Strane, vice president: Syneva Martin, secretaryg and Norman McVeigh, treas- urer. A large part of the success of the Glee club is due to the capable leadership of Miss Lillian Knott. It is through her untiring efforts and interest that the organization each year attains its goal. Page '107 Cefiiseanf l C fourt Room from flillsert and Siilliviufs Ulxcrettzl. TRIAL BY JURY Late in February the combined Glee clubs under the direction of Miss Lillian Knott, adviser, presented Gilbert and Sullivan's charming one act oper- etta, Trial by Jury. It is a story of a breach of promise suit in an English court. Syneva Martin played the part of the brokenhearted bride and Clifford Kyes was the defendant who was sure he would beat her if forced to marry her. The bride quickly won the sympathy of the jury who declared their undying devotion, and her attorney, played by Donald Gribble, was over- come by his emotions when he considered the brutality of the defendant. The latter airily offered to marry the plaintiff today and another young lady to- morrow, but this was proved illegal by the learned attorney. Harry Aberg provided some of the comedy touches as the usher Who implored the jury to consider the case in an unprejudiced Way but to pay no attention to the defen- dant. At last the judge, Earl Seekins, tired of all the useless wrangling, and incidentally in love with the plaintiff, ended all difficulty by offering to marry the girl himself, and joy reigned supreme. Page 1025 CCfll'S6dTlW l c Front Row: Left to rightfPaul Munruc, H:-rmzm Zuppke, Miss Helen H. Austin, Trying Ashton, Helen llokmo, Miss Hilda Anderson, liavicl Muslroritz. Buck Row: Eleanor Cary, Norman Bloskorilz, Russell Marsh, Katherine Selineider, Tliuozlore Fine, Claire XYile. Ofl11'r'.r: George Baker, Gordon Halen, Harry Alwerg, Dorothy Mclflveny. STAGE FORCE-PROPERTIES COM M ITTEE If one would take a few minutes before any performance on Central's stage to glace in back of the scenes, he would see a group of boys, some ham- mering, some moving scenery, and others working out various color combina- tions. These boys comprise the Stage Force. Even though the stage force has undergone changes as far as manager is concerned, their work has not been hindered. Last fall Harry Aberg, our present manager, was appointed to direct the stage force. Later in the year Irving Ashton was made manager, but Harry was reappointed to take charge just before the Dramatic Club Play. Working with these boys is the Property Committee, a group of girls. It is their duty to see that every character is properly dressed for his part. They must take a stitch here and sew a pocket there so as to have the costumes fit the various characters. The Property Committee also has charge of the smaller properties used in the various productions. During the past year Helen Dokmo has been chairman of this committee. Miss Helen Austin and Miss Hilda Anderson are the advisers. Prim' H19 CCHZOSEGHW Violins: Robert Brantll, liernettie Casen, June Ellis, Gordon Fransen, George Geller, Kenneth Gormin, George Gruber, Forrest Kyle, Paul Lau, XYillis Milton, Leo Stewart, Anna Strom, Leona Scheuneman, irnogld Resnick, Richard Mason, Harold Lilygren, Herbert Gustafson, XYilliam La Pier, VVilton . tm ge. Cello: Maryan Herrick. Bass: Dave Moscovitz. Flutes: Edwin Gove, Helen Zellerberg. Clarinctsiflrreis XVosetli, Myron Pape, Kenneth Meyer. Trumpets: jean Barnhill, James Davies, Merlyn Green, Helen Hoye, Duane Vaughn, Sol Kanter. Trombonex: NVilliam Bowers, John XVheelex. Saxaphoner: Roger Sture, Milton Moore. Horn: Richard Smith, Banjo: Donald Ellery. Drums: Addison Bassford. Piano: David Johnson, Dorothy Vernon. ORCH ESTRA Central is fortunate in having an unusually nne orchestra. It offers students the opportunity of studying and playing the best orchestral music under the direction of Miss Lillian Knott, music teacher, to Whom much praise is due for the success of the organization. The orchestra played in several assemblies this year, and a small group, selected from the regular roster, accompanied the Glee Clubs in their pre- sentation of HTrial by Jury, and played between the acts of The Romantic Age on Thursday, March 27. The organization is stronger now than it has been for several years and has been very active in programs of various sorts. Its aim is to be always ready to assist any entertainment by accompani- ment or by filling in with musical numbers whenever desired. A Danish society was aided in this capacity last October. This year's officers have been Gordon Fransen, President: Robert Lau, Vice-President: and Orreis Woseth, Secretary and treasurer. l'i1glc' llll Cefiz' s eani C , C1m'inet.r: Edward Brink, Charles Mulally, YYm. Mahle, l.e Roy llickman, Havard Archerd, Raymond Fransen, XValter NYilson, John Oseth, Carmen Sacco, Myron Pope, Orreis Xvoseth, Donald Reichling. Altar: Howard Stephens, Robert Campbell. Trumpets: Sol Kanter, Drake Rogers, Roger Johnson, James Davies, Lowell Brand, Clifford Swanson, lrvinsf Singlier, Duane Vaughn. Fred llrandt, lion Bonaparte, Ernest Faurlel, Myron Seelmeier. Flutes: Domenico Sacco, Edwin Gove. Saxaphones: Ioe Sanderson, Roger Sture, Elward Baker, Charles Heenan, XYalter Anderson, XVm. Dietrich, Newton Johnson. Trombonexrz John VVheeler, XVm. Bowes, Clifford Kyes, Carl Yaeger. Baritoncs: Arnold Sheldon, Robert Bowes. Soumphoncx: Harold Gilman, Gordon Fransen. Drums: ,Tack Bowes, Howard Petterson, Clarence Munson, Addison Bassford. Xylophone: Clifford Keyes. Dirvctarz Mr. Franklyn Blume. BAND How did Central ever manage to get along Without a band? This seems a very reasonable question for the band is regarded as practically indis- pensable: yet only a few short years ago, We had no band. In 1926, Franklyn Blume with the cooperation of a small number of students introduced it. In a very short time, the band had fifty members and it now ranks among the best organizations of its kind in the state. The band is probably the schools most active organization, In the last year it has played at several assemblies and parent-teacher meetings. During Christmas vacation it appeared on the program of the Palace-Orpheum: later it played at an Elks' meeting in Minneapolis: it also played at basketball games, and of course no Central football game would be a complete success Without the red capes marching to the stadium to the tune of Onward, Central. The biggest event of the band's year was the Fourth Annual Concert given on the evenings of May l and 2. The band's officers of this year have been President, Clifford Kyes: vice-president, Arnold Sheldon: secretary, Edward Brink: treas- urer, Orlis Waseth: librarian, Myron Pape: custodian, Charles Heenan. Pain' ll l Cehiseani The King, the Court and Its Supernumeraries. 1 TH EY WENT, TH EY SAW, THEY CONQUEREDH Last fall, a health play contest was held in the school and the prize was won by the play, 'AThey Went, They Saw, They Conqueredn written by Wilma Keil. The play was presented in April at an assembly. It is a story of the struggles of health to overcome disease. The king and queen of Good Health, played by James Rankin and Audrey Lidren, respectively, are Worried about the state of their kingdom which is being ravaged by disease. The Candy troops have been defeated and the Pastry troops seem headed toward the same fate. At the moment when hope is about to disappear, the captains of the troops of Sleep, Freshair, Fruit, Sani- tary, Cheerful, Spinach, Sunshine and Exercise offer to combine forces to dispel the diseases. The king brightens up and sends them out with his blessing. A terrific battle is fought and the diseases put to rout. In the last scenes the good-health fairies triumphantly dance on the battlefield. Page 11 Cefiz' s eani l Asseinlvly llepieting Roman Dress LATIN ASSEMBLY In April the Latin club gave a Roman style-show at an assembly program. Student models paraded before the audience dressed in the height of Caesarian fashion showing the school 'Awhat the well-dressed Roman wore. For the second part of the program a brief one-act Roman comedy lVlenaechmis by Plautus was presented. Two assemblies unparalleled in the history of the school were successfully presented during the last year, One of these was a program of original music composd and presented by students in Miss Knott's harmony classes. The program consisted of piano solos, songs, dances, and a cello solo. lt was a very worth while project and suggested interesting possibilities for future entertainment. The other was a chemical assembly, consisting of demonstrations of chemical phenomena by students, and an illustrated lecture on liquid oxygen by a representative of a local company. In addition to those mentioned, an elaborate Christmas assembly was given by the combined Glee and Dramatic Clubs, who also presented various other programs during the year. Page 113 if ll cf I 1 Illllllllllll ik S ' ,, V ', ' -1- vf , ,-, ' ci- -- - fe- ATHLETICS OUTH brings to the followers of the Minutemen the desire for physical con- test. Skill with might means much. Health supplies the energy to Win the match of wits. Central trains her students in games to prepare for the later battle to gain a place in the world. Prowess is admired. ll r E +56 Hl l xr ' -. Off Mm I I Bnnmllllllllwg, uxlllllllllllmm 7? Hmmleticf Cediseani C I r'nnt Row: Left to rightf-Allie-rt Schwalie, Albert Meier, Bret fooley, Robert lit-rg, Arthur XYliite. Huck Ron-: Illt-nn Variivr, ,laincs Ii. Mnrslinll, jack Mcfalluni, Iolm Harp. ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL The Athletic Board of Control is made up of members of the faculty. Each member either coaches or manages in at least one sport. The duty of the Board is to supervise the use of the athletic fund. This must be done carefully because the supply of money is small in comparison with the sum needed. The main income for sports is from the football games which supports in part all the other athletic projects. Last year, Baseball was abandoned because of lack of student and financial support at the games. The sport was independent with the Control board's permission this spring with its fate to be decided by the students. Besides directing the regular athletics, the board has organized intramural hockey and kittenball leagues. The ofhcers of the organization are: Bret E. Cooley, president: Albert Ci. Meier, secretary: Albert Schwabe, treasurer. Page 116 Cefiz' s eani l.eft to riulilfllenry lwlulmzm, zlssistrmt foutlmll coucln lfrxmltliii llliune, football coziclig lfrzmlt flalles, basketball zmil track concli. COACHES The seniors are surely grateful for the coaches they have had during the last few years. Franklin Blume and Henry Holman coached the football team to win the city-championship. .lfrank Galles trained Central's basketball and track teams. The basketball team ran a close second in the city race, and the track team won the city championship. Each man has shown the best attributes of a coach. Each inspired his men to do their utmost. Each is held in respect bythose to whom he taught the fine points of the game and the rules of clean sportsmanship. Each is. above all, a splendid coach. The mentors' ability is probably better shown in the success of the teams coached respectively. The football team has for four years held the city championship, breaking a quarter century record. Frank Galles's basket- eers were only down four points by the Mechanic's team which became state- champions. The coaches of minor sports deserve much credit for the success of the teams. PLUJU 1l7 C ehis eani C I-'rout Rate: Left to rigzlitflieljik, Lewis, Gilchrist, YVliitcher, Kuhn, Gerisclier, Davis CCD, K. johnson Hohn, Carlson Cfap. Eleetj, Mielke, Lamb, Bryant. Second Row: llunee, liarksdale, F. Johnson, XVilliams, Bilski, Anacker, Shuman, lilomker, Thompson, Ballis, Kliner. Iliird Rout P. Kirk. Hailey, Golden, Thomas, li. Bevan, Cartwriglil, King, Ilonahower, McNeil, I. lievan, Rugg. I-'ourtlz Raw: Goodwin Glgrj, Lombard, Schneller, NVigginton, llallera, Kramer, Berry, XY. Kirk, Francois, Georgopolis, Zweig. lhzfk lt'ozc':' R. Golden, Ass't Coach, F. L. lllume, Head Coach: H. Holman, Ass't Coach. FOOTBALL From the viewpoint of football the class of 1930 has surely had success during its four years. This year the gridders won the City Championship for Central for the fourth consecutive time, thus breaking a quarter-century's record. When the football aspirants were first rounded up, Coaches Blume, Hol- man. and Golden found that they had nine lettermen to begin their champion- ship team: Captain Hymie Davis, Bud Kliner, James Thomas, Ted Hohn, Bernard Bilski, Louis Gerischer, Frank Johnson, Var Keljik, and Lyle Youngstrom. After two weeks of practice the team was tested against the St. Paul Academy. Coach Blume used four different teams to crush the academy, 45-0, One week later the Minutemen defeated Cretin by a score of l-4-O. ' In the next game Central beat Humboldt, l4-O. The held was so muddy and slippery that in a few minutes one team could not be distinguished from another. Line play featured the Hrst half with Davis. Kliner, and Thomas showing their value to Central's forward wall. In the second half Bilski, at end, made the stands rock by his receiving of many long passes. I The following Friday Central crushed the strong White Bear eleven by a score of 27-O. A week later Johnson threatened Central. They tied the Minutemen ll- l3. Central made two touchdowns in the first half, despite the team's evident lack of coordination and the frequent fumbles, Johnsons scores resulted from a blocked punt and an intercepted pass. The next week Central staged a comeback, winning from Washington 43-O. The whole team worked smoothly. Lewis made four touchdowns. QContinued on nexl pagej Ptnft' ll? ' 1 Cefiz' Seann , - 77,7 ,- ,Yi ,Y F,-Y,Y,, Tvi, W, W 1 4 Centrul's Minutemen in Action During the Early Season. FOOTBALL fContinued from preceding pagej On Armistice Day 8,000 people saw a well-trained Central team over- power Mechanicsby a score of 15-7. With the winning of the game came the City Championship. Soon after the kickoff Cierischer blocked a punt behind the Trainer goal line for a safety. After forcing Mechanics back a second time, Central recovered a fumble, and Bevans plunged over for a touchdown. In the second quarter Ballis intercepted a pass and took it sixty yards for Central's second touchdown. The lone Trainer score was the result of a pass from Mentes to Delmont. Central left the field with a new record. They had won the City Championship for the fourth time in succession. On November 27, Central showed itself to be a well-coached, powerful eleven by downing easily the All Stars, a team composed of players from the other schools of the city. The score was 19-6. John Carlson, tackle, was elected captain of the 'A '3l team at the annual C club banquet. On the All City team were Captain Davis, Kliner, Carlson, Gerischer, Hohn, and Mielke. SUMMARY Central 77 77745 St. Paul Academy7 7 77 0 Central 7 77 7714 Cretin 7 7 77 7 77 0 Central 77 7 l4 Humboldt 7 77 77 77 7 0 Central 77 7 77 77 27 White Bear 7 7 7 77 0 Central 77 7 77 77 13 Johnson 77 7 7 77 77l3 Central 7 77 77 43 Washington 7 77 0 Central 7 77 77 15 Mechanics 7 77 7 77 77 7 Central 7 77 777l9 All Stars 77 77 77 6 kllllliilll Davis Page 119 C e fit' s e a n W. I 1'u1zf,Ru1t': Left to rielit 1.yle lilmukcr, I'1t-rmnii Mielke. llernanl llilski. Frzmk hlolinsrm. Robert Gilchrist, Stwmill Irwin: Jerry Kliteliell, Hr. liret Conley, Nlr. Fraulc tialles. cornell: XYi1li:im fioumlwin. Robert Lewis. Buck li'rf-rv: Iiyrun Ilerry, juliaii Kuhn, ,limi--s foitlvetv, llonar llzavis. BASKETBALL Central ends a successful if not triumphant basketball season. Coach Frank Galles started with four lettermen around which to build his team: Captain Bernard Bilski, Lyle Blomker, Herman Mielke, and Frank Johnson. During the preliminary training several promising players were developed. Gilchrist, Kuhn, Corbett, Berry, and Mitchell were the newcomers. As a starter Central downed South St. Paul 28-19, but several days later they were defeated by Cretin 25-20. In the latter game the team seemed a little over-confident. In their first conference game the Minutemen had a close contest with Johnson but won 18-14. The Red and Black boys met Cretin a second time in one of the fastest and most thrilling games of the season. This game was much different from the first one, for Central won 16-13 with Berry doing most of the scoring. Central was victorious in the game with Humboldt several days later. The score was 25-13. Captain Bilski showed some of the finest guarding seen in the conference for some time by holding Mortenson, lanky Humboldt center, to one field goal. In their second game with South St. Paul the Minutemen showed fight by winning 23-22 after being on the short end of the score at the half time. A week later the Central basketeers triumphed over Washington 37-21, In the second half the boys sank baskets from all over the floor. The game with Mechanics, the last of the first round, was a sorry affair. Although Central was winning at the end of the first quarter 4-O, they lost 23-7. Student support was defunct. In the second round of the schedule Central started out well beating Johnson 22-15. The Humboldt game a week later resulted in another victory for the Minutemen. Both teams showed more Hght than they had all season, but Central came out on top with the score of 22-16. Central overwhelmed Washington 37-9 in the second game between the fContzinued on next pagel l'11gfl' 120 Cefiiseani CENTRAIQS CHEER LEADERS l.cll to rlgllt-5lctl Srckcls, Herman lyjlllflllllilfll, Melvin 5Cll!7lX10lll BASKETBALL CContinued from preceding pagej two schools. Gilchrist set an individual scoring record for one game by making fifteen points. seven field goals and a free throw. The last game of the season, which was with Mechanics, proved to be a sensation. The trainers, doped to win by a large score, won only by l7-13. The score was 6-4 in favor of Mechanics at the half. Central took the lead soon after play was resumed, but when Blomker and Mielke had been ejected on fouls, Mechanics pulled ahead. Johnson was high scorer. Gilchrist was an unanimous choice for the All-City team at forward, Bilski, Blomker. Mielke, and Johnson made the second All-City team. Blomker was chosen as captain for next year's team. SUMMARY ' Central Central South St. Paul. ,, Cretin . W , in A.. Central Johnson - Central Cretin W ,. , . Central Humboldt . Central South St. Paul Central Washington .- . Central Mechanics Central Johnson - Central Humbold -C . Central Washington a- Q 3 Central Mechanics .. , laptarn l lki l'1mc' l l Cefiz sean? mf' - ' -6 9 NV W, Xl lff ila tgn Firrt Row: Feft to riglitfr-Xrt McKendrick, Dick Leyll, Ted Frank, Robert Gilchrist, George Bryant, Billie Ilevans, Eugene Corbett. Sccond Row: Herman Mielke, Neil Cartwright, Zaven Tufenk, Dale Streeter, XVoorlrow Kramer, Ted Hahn, Ed. Gellrke, Frank Johnson. Third Row: Var Keljikg Coach, A. ll. XYl1ite, John Green, jim McNeil, William Finley, Julian Kuhn, Russel Gray. Last Row: Carl Lanclgren, Managers: Milton Zeff and George Stennes. BASEBALLTEAM Officially there was no baseball this spring, but A. D. White of the faculty and an enthusiastic group of boys organized an independent baseball team to uphold Central's name. They sold tickets and prepared a schedule. The Minutemen played hard and well, winning many of their games. Because of the enthusiasm shown this year, it is sincerely hoped that baseball is recorded as a major sport next spring. The star performers of Coach White's team were: lfinley, catcher: Frank and Kuhn, pitchers, Mielke, first base. Ciilchrist, second base. Johnson, third base, Keljik, shortstop: Green, left Held: McNeil center field: Cartwright, right Held. SCHEDULE Stillwater April 9 Stillwater SS S SS S May l2 Blake SS S April 23 Mechanics SS May 15 De LaSalle S SS SS April 25 De l-aSalle S S S May l9 Cretin SS S S S April 28 St. Thomas May Z6 St. Paul Academy SS S April 30 Mechanics S S S SS May 29 Cretin S S S S SS SS S S.May 5 St. Thomas SS SS SMay 30 Blake. .S SSSSSS,May 6 Page 122 eenzseanl' Ifrmzt Rmv: XYaltcr llunee, Eclwnrcl Gt-hrkc, Carl Lzmtlgreu, George Hoar, Richard Tudor. Sfcmzd Rome: Russel NYheeler. John Malehske, Mr. .lack llcfallum, joe Nicolin, Russel Gray. Brick Note: xYllll8Y'l1 Hyde, Blilzm Miller, john l.imlstrom, Rex Howzirfl, HOCKEY Although the l929-30 hockey team did not win the city championship, they won a large number of games of a hard schedule. The first game against Humboldt found Central un- prepared, losing 5 to l. In the next two games Central defeated Johnson and Washington, but the final game with Mechanics was tied 2 to 2. In the non-conference games Central defeated St. Paul Academy, White Bear, and West and De La Salle of Minneapolis, The goaling the first part of the season was done by Richard Tudor and Milan Miller, and the last part by Carl Landgren, captain. The forward line of 4 g f Q Russel Gray. next year's captain, Vwlalter .i . Bunce, and Edward Cuehrke was the best ' in the city, and the regular defense. John c is ltindstrom and Russel if Wheeler, backed them up well, The second team was composed of NVillfam Culmiu JJ x11l lg !-kh'1 , Hyde, Othmar Conrad. George Hoar, forwards: and Joseph Nicolin and John Matchske, defensr Mr. Jack McCallum was the adviser. Cefiz S ean - 3 Fran! Ruin: Left to right--liexiton Gill, Russel linker. Tlioinzis Rutll, Mr. Robert llerg. XVill1ur Andre, Dexter Tll0f1'lIls0ll, ,lolin Osetli. .S't'r'0i1iI Iforvz illeorge Stees, Noel Ilenke, Tell Cove, Kenneth lliiclxelt, Norman Viuoreu, hlolm lloualmwer, U ack lieari. Buck Rmv: 'lk-rl Holm, Austin Sparling. Robert XYillii1g. Louis lless, Sterling Nlelin. SWIMMING Coach Robert Bergs swimmers splashed their way l F to the city title for the seventeenth consecutive time. At the beginning of the season eight lettermen turned out for the squad, and several new stars were discovered among the recruits. The season was initiated by a win over Macalester College with a score of 45-30. Central then met the schools in the city conference and set them all down in order. Washington. a newcomer in the race. made the Centralites extend themselves to win, 38-37. During the season the Minutemen were defeated , only twice, by Shattuck, 4l-34 and by Blake. 42-33. A S The stars this year were Andre, Captain Ruth, and 5 1' Melin in the breast stroke, crawl, and back stroke, re- lt I spectively. 4 ' f f' l Central was brought to fourth place in the state -? meet by Andres taking second place in his event. Captain Ruth Page 124 Cediseani C Front Rove: Left to riglit-Jia-rzilcl Mitchell, William Gilmore, Robert Lewis, XYilli:uu King, George Q N 7 ' NTI Z ff . tees, 1 aron Avetg, . itnn c . Second k'0'zc': Zovzin Tufenk, llale Strut-ter, Nr. Frank fiallis, Herbert Golden, l':iul Lau, Mr. john H Xlb R V K l k arp, 1 ert . trans, ar e Ji . Hack Razr: Horace Mmiseau. Richard Lt-gli, jolm Lintlstrom, Leonard lllamrin, llexter 'l'lminps0n 1 l ri rt 1 ill Robert iilc1'st, Be on 2' . TRACK Last year Coach Galle's track team, captained by Fred Dyer, won another championship for Central. Besides beating Minneapolis, North High and St. Thomas High in dual meets, they tied for first place in the Hamline Relays, placed fourth in the Carleton, and won the St. Paul High School Meet. Fred Dyer was high point man of the meet. He placed first in the l00 and 220 yard dashes besides running on the win- ning half mile relay team. Led by William King, veteran half miler, the tracksters this year have high hopes for another championship. Showing line form, the half mile relay team, composed of King, Lewis, Fuller, and Stees won in their class at the Minnesota Relays and set a new record of 1:40. Promising candidates have been discovered who will probably help to bring the cup again to Central. Captain King Page 125 C6fil'S6Cllli faylii C A Front Row: Left to right-George Hoar, Gil Henry, XYoodrow Kramer, Richard Leyh, I. C. Bevan, Var Keljik, Russell Ierdee, Lewis Goldberg, Nathan Goldberg, Philip Rodenberg, Everett Kuhn. Second Row: liert Lyons, XYillian1 Johnson, Lee Johnson, Billy Bevan, Neil Cartriglit, Theodore Frank, George XYiggington, Robert Carley, Richard Messing. Robert Brown, Leonard Hamrin. Thfrti Row: Robert Kirk, Alfred Peterson, Fred Leisz, Harold Uzxssevich, Robert Ivits, Lloyd La Fontaine, Sain Clleatham. Everett Hanson, Jerome Leibel. INTRAMURAL HOCKEY The Victory Six Squad came through the Intramural hockey league winners by quite a margin. They lost only one game, a hard fought one to the Aces. Because of the Warm weather a playoff at the Hippodrome was necessary, be- tween the Victory Six, the Aces, and the Wildcats, the Victory Six winning by 3 points, The Wildcats and Aces played to a scoreless tie, the Aces and the Victory Six also played to a tie, O to O, and the Victory Six Sextette won from the Wildcats l to O, thus making the score Victory Six. 3: Aces, 2: and Wildcats, l. The Victory Six forwards, George Hoar, who led the league with 18 points: Robert Tudor, who was second with 14 points: Gilbert Henry. Richard Leyh, and Woodrow Kramer, dominated every game and piled up a high score of 40 points for the entire season. Coach Jack McCallum was the faculty adviser, Mr. White refereed the games, and George Stennes was the Student Manager. Page 126 I ,V C em s e an I 1'r.rt Rmb: Left to right-Art KIcKenilicl:, llenj. ilolflenlnerg, Terl lfrzxnlc, John lilonolmwer, Leonaril Hamriu, Aaron Zweig, Pete Segal, james McNeil, Holy Lewis, Gerry Xlitehell, lion Matson. Second Row: Lee johnson, tieeo. lil2lI1CllIll fl, Cliff Aclicrnaclc, Ricliarfl fonway, XYootlrow Kramer, llill XYarren, john Carlson, Geo. XYiggington, lliclc llonoliawer, XVm. Johnson. Third Row: Gil Henry, Lewis Goldberg, Nathan Golclln-rg, julian Kuhn, Richard Lcyli, Herman Mielke, Holm Gilchrist, Ray firaliam, Eugene Corbett, Kietli Gilmore, llyron Kerry. liourth Row: Lloyd La Fontaine, Kenneth Johnson, Lyle Bloinker, -lolin fireen, Frank Johnson, Lee Hailey, Herberl Golden. Geo. Hoar, Bernie liilski, Holi Ivits, XYni. Goodwin. Fifth Row: Alfred Peterson, Chas. Collins. il. C. lleran, Donald Cove, Neil Cartriglit, liilly Bevan, Harold liassevieli, Leonnril Ewalrl. INTER CLASS BASKETBALL The four teams, Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen were each coached by one of the four lettermen from last season, Bilski, Mielki, Blomker, and Kuhn. The tournament opened with the Juniors taking the lead. The Seniors started badly but at the close of the tournament played good basket- ball. In the tournament each team played the other one twice, and from these four teams the school team was picked, the Juniors won the tournament de- feating the Seniors in the last game. The Sophomores and Freshmen were respectively third and fourth. Those who deserve special mention are Corbett, Gilchrist, Mitchell, and Berry. They all played a good brand of basketball. and Gilchrist led the school city league for most of the season in scoring. The interclass tournament always gives good experience to those who play and when the city high school league starts, the players are ready to play their best. Page 127 i Cedz' s eani AZ I' 32, .. -Mi . -. 'L lvl' l - - ' N u 1 Iarmit Rare: Left to fllllll' lawrence Larson, john Linclstrom. llr. lxohert lferg. Back Rose: lit-Urge lllancliaril, Lauren Ulrich, Russell XYliecler. GOLF Central placed second in the 1929 race for the golf supremacy under the careful tutelage of Coach Robert Berg. Johnson was the only school to win from the lettermen. Because Captain Alonzo Snell was ineligible, George Blanchard served in his place. Stanley Claussen of Johnson caused Central's only defeat by beating Albert Snell who played number one position for Central. Blanchard played number two position: Lindstrom number three: Larson number four: and Ulrich was alternate. Albert Snell, Lindstrom, and Blanchard won their letters. Out of a possible 23 points Snell made l7, Lindstrom l4, Blanchard 12, Larson l, and Ulrich 4. Matches this year will be less complicated than before. Individual con- tests will be held instead of the usual matches in which all schools were entered. Coach Robert Berg rests his hopes for a championship this year mainly on Captain Lindstrom and Blanchard, lettermen, and on Larson, also of last year's team. Page 128 4-Ve! Cefiiseani MS. Front Row: Left to right-Robert Tudor, Leonard Lieberman, Riehzml Tudor, Mr. John Harp. Second Row: Everett Ravitz, Edwin Jeffers, Roy Huber, Back Raw: Harry Aherg. TENNIS In l929 Central's tennis team won the City championship by defeating Mechanics, Humboldt, and Johnson, and took the Northwestern Interscholastic Tennis Tournament for the twenty-first consecutive time by placing Richard and Robert Tudor in the finals and Leonard Lieberman in the semi-finals, thus doing something which no twin city high school has ever before done. ln winning the Interscholastic this trio made 15 points out of a possible 15 to beat their nearest rivals, Minneapolis Central, by a wide margin. The team also defeated Cretin, University High, White Bear High, and Concordia College once and won two matches from De La Salle in Minneapolis, thereby finishing one of its most glorious seasons in which only 2 matches were lost during the whole schedule. The fourth, Hfth, and sixth men, Roy Huber, Harold Carlson, Edwin JeH'ers, and Everett Ravitz, balanced the team well as they did not lose a match during the season. IJIIUL' 129 13. ,,v't 'y xt I' Y 'FM , X ,A I X l if-W5 fl ,, J, J efiz' s e arf 42. 'flvliw c l'll'I',Vf It'0ct': Left to riglitfjames McNeil, Sigmund Goldberg, Robert llrek, Rohert Manzenoya, Donald Carlswell. Erlwarrl tieltrke, Gregory Ritt, Robert Larson, Arnold Sheldon, Mr. Bret Cooley, Dick Piuska, ,loltn Carlson, Homer Peterson, llouziltl Mattson. .Sift-01111 Rmu: Leroy Scott, I. Nlztrkoe, Everett Kttltu, Herman Kozansky, Sidney Tliwing, Gerry Nlitehell, ?Yi:lian1.XYieklow, jzunes Francois, George lllancltarrl, Robert Kirk, George XYig'gington, Robert .zt 'outaint-. 7-flliftf Rntr: john lirown, Leonard llamrin. xl. C. Iievzitts. Frank llalerzi, llave XYinnielt, jerry Peterson, Rohn-rt Il.e-wif, XYarren lialanuer, tiorrlon Earkttff, Nerman Vigoren, Stewart Metiregor, Hob Fuller, axnes Jnlzt. l w1zr'tlz lfnztt: jimmy XY:tll:tee. jerry Iltiser. Iolmny Miller, Clyde lilclmltit, Robt. Rlttlerotte, Etlwzirfl XYrigl1t. llonztltl Dix, XX'ootlrnw Kramer, lltttl litlbluom, xxvlllllllll Miller, lgtwretlee Larson, lfiftli Rutv: lirzmlc Ilempsey, Herbert Rzuttlleff, .Xrt llrisman, lili Spicer, l.urt-tuo tiuinrlon. Keith Gilmore, Jerome Katz, lfretl Trttmlu, Iulm Doe, Howztrtl Sltttltx, Robert Curley, llztle Streeter. Sixtlt lfmw: Zztvcn 'l'ttt'enlx. Rue- tire-y. XX':tll:ice liricltstm. 'I'lmmns llttrg. john Seltneller, Robt. Alatneisfm, Mztrtin Vox, John lioiiullower, INTRAIVIURAL KITTENBALL Last year an intramural kittenball league was formed to operate just as the intramural hockey league does. Unusual interest was shown and as a result eight teams were soon out playing scheduled games two nights a week. During the season there was a close fight on between the Gashouse Tigers, the Lexington A, C., and the Big Ten. but the Crepe Hangers, the Embalmers, the Orioles, and the Little Ten also deserve much credit. The race was so close that a playoff was necessary which the Gashouse Tigers won from the Lexington A. C. Bilski of the Big Ten and Peterson of the Ciashouse Tigers were the leading pitchers, and both piled up many strike-outs. The Big Ten led the league in batting. Ivlr. Cooley, the faculty manager, and Howard Jones, the student manager, deserve much praise for the way in which they successfully conducted the league, l't1f!t' 130 f I' Qg.f .. A 6fil'SE'LlTlW 42. 'ay'iL,- c RUSSEL XVHEELER MILAN MILLER JOHN LINDSTROM BYRON BERRY BERNARD BILSKI LYALL BLOMKER LRED DYER GEORGE ERITZ LOUIS GERISCHER RICHARD TUDOR ROBERT TUDOR HYMIE DAVIS CYRIL KLINER JAMES THOMAS NEIL CARTXVRIGHT DON ANACKER VVILLIAM KING LOUIS GERISCHER THOMAS RUTH WII.BUR ANDRE STERLING MELIN ALBERT SNELL Foolbull--f l929-30 LETTERM EN HOCKEY JOE NICOLIN ED GEHRKE WALTER BUNCE CARI. LANDGREN BASKETBALL EUGENE CORBETT ROBERT 'GILCHRIST IIRANR JOHNSON TRACK LESTER JOHNSON ARCHIE KRUM WILLIAIvI KING TENNIS ROY HUBER LEONARD LIEBERMAN EDXVARD J EEIIERS FOOTBALL JOHN CARLSON HERMAN MIELKE LYMAN NVHICHTER LYALL BLOMKER FRANK JOHNSON BERNARD BILSKI VAR KELJIK KENNETH JOHNSON SWIMMING LEXVIS HESS EDWIN OOVI3 AUSTIN SPARLINO DEXTER THOMPSON GOLF JOHN LINDSTROM RUSSEL GRAY BILL HYDE RICHARD TUDOR JULIAN KUHN HERMAN MIELKE KEN MULCROME GEORGE STEES KARL SHUMAN EVERETT RAVITTS HAROLD CARLSON BILL BEVAN TED HOHN JOE BALLIS GEORGE BRYANT ROBERT LENVIS ROBERT GILCHRIST KARL SHUMAN TED HOHN JOHN BEARD NORMAN VIGOREN GEORGE BLANCHARD NIANAGERS LETTERS Intramural Hockegf VVILLIAIVI GOODXVIN GEORGE STENNES CHARLES NYQUIST , , . fermzsff- B1S,':?!13alIf-- HARRY ABERG XVILLIAIXI GOODXVIN Cheerleaders?- 'f,.c,C12E- MELVIN SHOMION XVARD WOODRICH HERMAN QUIRMBACK ED SICKELS Hcclw' 'f REX HOWARD Pay! ISI ig Gem' s eani Buck Rmb: Left tn Riglit--Sally Seliiltlkrzmt, Silvia Smolik, llelma Schwartz, Harriet Xoltemier, Geneva Lit-riselier, Rliltlrell XYilson, Elizabeth Meier, ,lean Arnoltl, Dorothy Epperly, fharlotte Beckman, Peggy Snow. Srcmzd Run: lilzulys lloherty, Marie Lackey, Lorrayne Katzenht-rg, Margaret Mishelc, Ruth Tilton, Margurtt Aitlwn, Louise Blerk, Ruth XY:itsmi. Marion jenkins, Beatrice Jones. I'-I'07If Rare: Ann Haieler, Olive ll1NlI1llST, Henrietta Sthirmer. Klyrtyle Turner. Lillian Geriscller, Eleanor l.eavii. Xlary Tlmrnton. farol tiuieimkzmf. Gertrude Hall. GlRi.'S BASKETBALL Basketball needed no stimulant, but it proved to be the most popular sport. Through the cooperation of Lillian Gerischer, the basketball head, and the Girls' Athletic Association, an interclass tournament was arranged. The following team captains were chosen by the sport head: Ruth Tilton, freshman, Peggy Snow, sophomore: Ruth Watson, junior, and Henrietta Schirmer, senior, and during the month of January the tournament was played off. In the first game the seniors defeated the sophomores with a score of 28-7. The excellent passing and accuracy of shots won the second game for the the juniors who opposed the freshmen, the final outcome being 34.3 The last game between the upperclassmen proved to be the best and the most exciting. Henrietta Schirmer, forward, and Myrtle Turner, guard, helped the seniors march forth with a victory of 21-13. Throughout the season the girls showed splendid sportsmanship and fair play. P0116 132 Gem' s eani C The 1930 G. A. A. Orgzxniyzition. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Enthusiasm of girls' athletics at Central is soaring higher than ever before and has expanded until the membership of the association extends far beyond the 200 mark, In promoting the athletic and social activities the past year, the association has reached nearer its goal, As soon as any girl has won at least 100 points toward her she becomes automatically a member of the organization. A C is awarded for 1000 points, and an all-city letter is given to those who have obtained 500 additional points. For the past year, the following have been sport heads: Beatrice May Jones, soccer: Marian Jenkins, skating: Bernice Shakleford, hiking: Lillian Gerischer, basketball: Marie White, swimming: Catherine Meier. volleyball: Mildred Wilson, tumbling: Henrietta Schirmer, baseball: Myrtle Turner, track, and Geneva Gerischer, tennis. Gertrude Hall, president: Mary Thornton, vice-president: Olive Uischner, treasurer, and Anne Haider, recording secretary, were the l929-1930 ofiicers, Miss Emma Ryan is the adviser. Page 133 C ehz' s eani N 'Z Ax, c 7.12 Buck Ross: Left to rigl1tfMargaret Bopple, Mary Nmhersill, Phyllis Feeley, Gertrude Hall. rf'r11:4tvRr'frt': Lett to iight' Xl:iru:u'et 'll1ztlhr'rg. juan Newinan, Nlzirie XYl1ite, Ii:-tlier Skylstarl, llernite nrvin. GlRL'S SWIMMING Monday is marked plunge day on the calendar of most every beginner, intermediate, and advanced swimmer of the Girls' Athletic association. The swimming classes are held at 3:45 at the Y. W. C. A. pool under the direction of Miss Rae Allen, Before the end of the season a team is chosen by Marie White, the swim- ming head. The team is made up of the best swimmers who enter the tryouts and prove their skill in the crawl, side stroke. back stroke, breast stroke. diving, racing turn, and floating. Fifteen swims award the participant with fifty points, while those who make the team are given twenty-five additional points, The holder of life saving badges receives more points. Although there is no inter-scholastic swimming meets, the healthy compe- tition between the girls stimulates great rivalry and builds better swimmers. P-'UIC 134 Cehz' s eani The girls' tennis tournament of 1929, which was from the beginning an elimination contest, brought forth many tennis enthusiasts and uncovered several excellent players. There were approximately one hundred girls par- ticipating in the contest. Before the final playout all Central naturally looked to the upper class girls for the Winner, but Mildred Wilson, then a sophomore, surprised every one by humbling Marian Vlasak, a senior, and coming out on top. The winner of the tournament was awarded with seventy-five points toward a C While the runner-up received fifty points. Mildred Wilson that preceding fall had come from John Marshall Junior High School where she had won her athletic letter. At Central, Mildred has been prominent in many of the athletics and will receive her C in June. Marian Vlasak, the runner-up, who graduated with the Class of 1929, was also very much interested in girls' athletics. llaiitvi Xl.1-.llc Mildred XYilsm1 Ix'11m1i'1'fuf' L'11f1mf'1',fp1 f'11glF lfi Cehzsean First Row: Left to right-IsabelVCritchfield, Ioan Helmers, Katherine Dames, Marion Mattson, Bernice Sltakelford, Doris Herseth, Olive Uisclmer, Dorothy Renz, Giovannia Mcillynn. Sccond Row: Gertrude Hall, Lillian Gerisclier, Henrietta Schirmer, liarguerite Mishek, Anne Hairler, Mary Tliorton, Marian jenkins, Marie Lackey, Margaret Tltalherg. Third Row: Violet Lilygren, Beatrice Jones, Eleanor Leavitt, Myrlyle Turner, Margaret Aitken, Ruth XVatson, Marjorie Stockwell, XYiuifred Helmes. Fourth Row: Grace Dahlquist, Mildred XYilson, Virginia Conrnoyea, Dorothy R. Smith, Betty Strang. : i A L .. 2-aff? 321' A 3 Q if 4- - , My K r j -J :.La-5--.L 'P V 1- , THE GIRLS' C CLUB The Girls' 'AG' club, founded about eighteen years ago, is an athletic organization which enlists all those who have been awarded through the Girls' Athletic association with a The CU club holds a large banquet annually which is attended by gradu- ates and undergraduates who have obtained their athletic letters. The banquet is the occasion of the giving out of HCS to new members and the renewing of old school day friendships. The present officers of the club are Mrs. D. H. Comstock, president: Ester Larson, vice-presidentg Dorothy Simpson, secretary, and Matina Mc- Millan, treasurer. When the UG' club was founded only a few girls obtained letters but this number has increased with each succeeding year until this year thirty-four UGS and seven All-City letters were given out. The seven are: Olive Uishner, Mary Thornton, Lillian Gerischer, Beatrice Jones, Gertrude Hall, Ann Haider, Ruth Marino. I'ngfv 136 Cediseani C Neil NYarren vlolm Rounds Harry Stearns Clarence IL. llcilon l C CLUB The club consists of all Central athletes who have Won a letter in any sport. The club was formed seventeen years ago by Alvin E. Herrman. In honor of their founder the club presents each year a silver cup to the St. Paul high school Winning the most major championships and a special cup to the Central athlete who has a good scholastic record. Cieorge Fritz was given the cup in 1929. Each year the club gives a banquet at which the choice of the next year's football captain is announced. This year the club presented to Central the new base for the flagpole. lt was the corner- stone of old Central High. This organization has per- formed very valuable service by taking care of the injured athletes and by keeping a doctor on the sidelines at each football game. The officers this year are: Ned Warren, president: Rudy Fry, first vice-president: John L. Rounds. second vice-president: Harry Stearns, s e c r e t a r y: Clarence E. Dedon, treasf Ufef. Pago 131 FEATURES VEN when the struggles that Central's Minutemen came through are over, they kept up the spirit of fun and jesting, the pleasures of companionship and the laughs from their baby days. Records of this have been saved and are now offered for the mirth and delight of all. urs-.3 rw Q N-456125 ll H' ,-- xt ff -- - - - w m 1mxixxllliWm A i i s a ' J f l ll I : V Z' eatures li 41, ifo- Cehiseani The Charge Of The Gridder Brigands Apologies To Tennyson Half a block, Half a block Half a block onward To fight at the field on Lexington Strode twenty one hundred. Minutemen all, brave and true To attack the white and blue To the battle grounds at Lexington Strode twenty one hundred Forward the Red and the Black. Was there a gridder abashed, Though all the Centralites knew Of times they blundered. Theirs not to hope, to pray Theirs to revel in the day Theirs to make Mechanics pay On the battlegrounds at Lexington Rise! you twenty one hundred. Blue to the right of them, White to the left of them, 3 'f ig e W 4 Q 1. 1 Page 140 xx Mechanics in front of them Volleyed and thundered. Eleven all staunch, the Black and Drove through their ranks. Instead Of defeat, crowned with glory the head Of the Minuteman of Lexington Stride on, twenty one hundred. Red, Mechanics to the right of them Mechanics to the left of them Mechanics all 'round them Mechanic signals blundered Blue here, White there, those colors everywhere But not a man of them did dare To do strong battle with Central there Minutemen came through with glory Mechanics team's another story All that was left of them By the twenty one hundreds When can their glory fade How can eleven be repaid All the school wondered. Honor the Hght they made Follow the pathway laid. You twenty one hundred. 02,3 it Ag, C ehiseany ll . an. E, 'L Cediseani Extracts From a Senior's Diary By HFRMAN QLHRMBACH Sept. cus, S Sept, Sept I I i 1 if Zepr i f Oct. Ye school began. Some fellow students sorely distressed with program. Too bad that classes aren't this short all the timef Call sounded for football team. Assembly-Judge Oscar Hallam addressed pupils on the topic, The Constitution. This being Constitution Day. First issue of Times published. Pep-fest on occasion of tryouts for cheerleaders. L'Hellol Heres tag-day. Football game. Central whitewashes St. Paul Academy 45-0. World campaign. Senior class elections. Oct. 2 Assembly-Soapboxing for Student council elections. Oct. 4 Central shows power in downing Cretin 14-0. Frosh admitted free. making a big crowd. Student council elections. Oct. ll Football game. 'Singin' in the Rain. Central l4. Humboldt O, The team was Singin' in the Bathtub later. Oct. l-l Base proceedings started on flagpole by club. Girls' League party. Oct. 16 Assembly-Orchestra orchestrates freely. New sup- ply fresh vegetables and not so fresh. Oct. 17 Senior meeting. Howard Lampman sentenced to V Cehisean. Oct. 18 Football game. Vvlhite Bear taken into camp by fi' Central Z7-O. Frosh and Sophs battle in annual K pushball contest. l Oct. 21 Report cards issued. Central is loyal in red and black. , W R Oct. 24 Football game. Central jerked up by strong John' Q son team and tied ll-13. And we thought we were good. Oct. 25 No school. M. E. A. convention. Oct. 30 Goop assembly. Highly amusing and educational. Nov. l Football game. Central overwhelms Washington +3-O. Nov. 7 Assembly-e--Big Pep-fest. Collection of antiquated Flivvers in C club parade. Third annual homecoming. NOV. 8 Assembly-Dr. John C. Atcheson spoke on Armistice. Nov. ll As usual Central defeated Mechanics. Score l5-7. Nov. 13 Assembly to honor our championship football team. Nov. 15 liirst Student Council Sunlight Dance. A good time was had by all. Nov. 18 Report cards again. Houda-thunkitl Nov. AssemblyiGlee Clubs and Harmony class. Nov P. T. A. Frolic and Dance. Papa and Mama perform with Mr. Marshall. Nov. Assembly'-Wilma Keil awarded Health Play 1 prize. Dramatic Club presented Figureheads. ,Q Q Football team tops off season by conquering All- , X 2 P Star aggregation l9-6. i H My T, Dec. Student council gave Gridiron Dinner and Dance fx oe'lf'fE1if, for football team. Good eats and penpy music. 6 Dec. Second Sunlight Dance. Everybody happy. Dec. Report cards. Some teachers. it appears, are Vtfffw 143 already in Christmas spirit. l7th Annual C Club Banquet at Athletic Club. George Fritz awarded Alvin Hermann Cup. tContz'nued on next pagej Cehiseani ig .L c Extracts From a Senior's Diary CContinued from preceding pagej tr A' f. Dec. 17 Vv'orld issued. Usual high standard. , Dec. 10 Christmas assembly. Pantomine, The Doctor U i of Lonesome Polk. i Dec. 28 Band starts weeks performance at Palace-K R Orpheum. Jan. 6 School reopened. Everybody in good spirits considering exams start in ll days. Jan. 13 'ATimes puts out a 6 page edition. 17 X Jan. 16 Last day of regular sessions. Exams start to-C N morrow, XVe are all set. Oh yeah? Jan. 17-20 XVhy Clidn't we study more during the term? 2142 Jan, 23 All over except the weeping and in some . cases shouting. fri , Jan. Basketball game. Central defeated Johnson - ' 18-14. f Q O Jan. Gosh, back again, getting ready for exams ' 4 next June. H .fx Jan. Basketball game, Central wins from Hum- , boldt 25-13. lfeb. Basketball game. Central conquers XVash- l ington 37-13. Feb. World campaign and Tag Day. Sunlight Dance where hearts were aflutter. I7 Date Mechanics won 23-7 from Central in basket- C 0 hall. Ifeb. Debate-Central defeats Vdashington. Feb, 19 Assembly+Band. soloists, singers. and dancers provided amusement. Feb. 21 Basketball game. Johnson loses to Central 22-1 5. QW .. Feb. 24 Cehisean campaign. ' Q1 lieb. 25 Senior Test. Perhaps we don't know so much f after allf Feb. 26 Assembly-Glee Club present Trial by Jury. J f I K Vvfell received. ff Feb. 27 Swimming team wins championship. lfeb. 28 Basketball game-Central again wins from Humboldt. Score 22-16. Mar. 7 Assembly-Health Play, They XVent. They Q L Saw, They Conqueredn given by a large cast. C QL-J Mar. 10 Report cards. the old gag. Bement of the it doubt. helps. Washington defeated by Central in return debate, Nlar. l 1 Basketball game. Central overwhelms Vv'ashing- ton 37-9. 'fp Mar, 14 Basketball. Central loses a hard fought gam: -at 9- to1V1.A.H. s, 17-13. ii ul Mar. 19 Booster assembly for D. C. Play. Mar. 21 Irish Sunlight Dance. Faith an' a gude 'un. I i Mar. 26 Assembly-Honor Roll students given pins. . Mar. 27-28 Dramatic club presents The Romantic Age. ' V April 2 Chemistry Assembly produces queer odor and fl 1 l I i unexpected noises. 7 1 ' ' 1 1 April 7 Report cards. Spring Fever takes its toll early 1 f H V this year. Y ' 1 Q- 4 A A19 Assembly. Latin club gives a Roman style A p show, and the Tudor twins putt the Ora ais- appearing act in, Menaechmi. by Plautus. Senior Boys select graduation suits. Easter Vacation, long awaited and much needed l'at1t' 143 C e 6 z' s e cz n Www' Glentral High Svlimen Www' var. fzllrlafa A232625 Tivdgwieiiosr countf A S S S ft3fie2!w5ffha got? Mother Awarded Custody ol Child, Judge L. R. S. Ferguson Hands Down Long Awaited Verdict!! After several years of deliberation, the final divorce decree was an- nounced today in the Board of Edu- cation Court. The case of Mrs. Junior Hi versus her husband, Senior, has attracted a great deal of attention in the last few years. Mrs. Hi School was awarded cus- tody of their youngest child, Fresh- man Class, who has been the bone of contention in the case. Because of Senior Hi's treatment of the poor innocent, his mother was entrusted with the sole care of the infant. Several attorneys on the legal staff of Senior Hi did their Watsonian best to refute the evidence given by Mrs. Hi, but Judge Ferguson and the jury made up their minds to place the child under proper care and the Hnal decision was in the favor of the plaintiff. A very touching scene took place in the court room after the judge pronounced the verdict: El little Freshman ran to his mother, shouting, I knew we would win, Alma Mater! Right is might? In the midst It is alleged that Senior ,W of the excitement stood Hi took a malicious de- fy -e Mrs. Hi, a brave little light in directing Fresh' 1 woman unbent by all man to non-existent the trials she has been elevators and aeroplane x f , X g through in her efforts hangars as well as ridi- ' FJ C' to gain her own and her culing his mentality, his brief cases, and even walking upon him in several instances. This man- ner of manifesting paternal affection, according to Judge Ferguson is not nearly so desirable as the maternal guidance of Mrs. Junior Hi who, as evidence introduced proved, was very tender in her care of the child, care- fully nursing him through prolonged attacks of Hldylls of the King, a disease very difficult to combat, Ele- mentary Algebra, which sometimes results in temporary insanity, and Ancient History, which because of its dustiness is very derogatory to the lungs, Pngf 144 gallant young son's freedom from the tyrannical husband and father. Surely this woman is an example of Spartan-like courage! She was quietly living among her books when the news of Senior's per- secution of the youngest child reached her ears. She dropped everything and stepped into the pitiless glare of the spotlight of publicity. The winning of her decree is a vindication of her stand and a complete refutation of the charges made by Senior Hi. All St. Paul unites in offering its heartiest congratulations to Mrs. Junior Hi School and her young son, Freshman! ECeHz'seanE Przyw Hn x E QQ. Q Cehiseani L SOCIETY NOTES The Man Hater's club entertained their gentlemen friends at a charming dinner at the Lowry last night. The tables were tastefully decorated with bachelor buttons. Speeches by Peggy Flynn on A'lVly Ideal Man and by Miss Helen Fadden on Why Men Make Poor Husbands were followed b a Fan- tasy directed and staged by Sir Rex Howard formerly of the Academy of Fine Toe Dancing, Paris. The chorus of merry, gay, rollicking dancing girls included: Wood Sprites, John Carlson, Louis Ge- rischer, Don Anacker, James Thomas, Bernerd Bilski, Theodore Hohn. The music under the tender hand of Earle Teien included selections from the Last Rose of Summer, Jingle Bells, 'ATwo Black Crows, and other beautiful operas upon which the copyright has expired. Lest we forget- H ' Stage hand, Harry Aberg. SO YOU'RE GOING TO SAINT PAUL! fThe Hrs! of a series of rraueloguesj I CITY HOOSEGOW Every visitor to the teeming metropolis of Saint Paul will waste his visit if he fails to make a call at our beautiful hoosegow, or in the words of Bernard Shaw, the world famous plumber, Uthe lockupfl Those whose fame has pre- ceded them are often accorded the pleasure of a ride in the official vehicle of the institution, driven and attended by liveried servants. The first stop W is at the City Hall, or, as William Shakespeare, QQ the well known osteopath, has put it, the town 'J f dump. There after a hearty welcome by his host, ,l f the fortunate visitor is shown to his temporary nj , residence. J One of the most home-like and convenient 5 fixtures of this building is the cuspidor or in the memorable words of Patrick Henry, the eminent truck driver, the gobboon with which every guest room is equipped as well as a unique Ventilating system which insures fresh air at all hours. liTo be continued on page l56j l'41yi' I-If ECWHI s :faux l'mfu 147 ECeHz'sean5 l'41y1r' 148 Cefilfean qi x Aa. . C CEHZOSECZYIU With Humblest Apologies to Hon. Mr. Longfellow Under the spreading chestnut tree ls the Village hot dog stand, The Greek a dirty man is he. With a fat and greasy hand, The weinies of his hot dogs Are tough as rubber bands. JI T77 0 Week in, week out, from morn 'till night. 0' You can hear the hamburgers fry. - H-1 You can see him split the soggy buns Hof V ' With a calculating eye: DOGS Like a convict breaking rocks at work I While his thirty days drag by. Chopping, frying, seasoning, Onward thru life he goes, Each morning sees hot dogs begun They're sold when day comes to close Someone cheated, something sold Has earned a nights repose. Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy friend For the lesson thou hast taught Thus at the griddle of Life Our pleasures must be bought Yet they bring but indigestion Hot dogs with pain are fraught. ECHOES OF SPRING 'AMay I see one of your 1930 models, please? asked the young woman. A'Certainly, answered the salesman. A'Would you like to try it out yourself? The young woman assented, and the controls were placed in her hands. She ran it like a veteran. lt was really a splendid machine with very little vi- bration and a truly startling pickup. The vivid orange trim was so striking, but there was the old one to dispose of. Do you suppose, she asked, that I could trade my old Bissel in on one of these new Hoovers? I l J ECefiz'seanAE Page 151 Qenzse-aff K ff H8851-I X E , . V cgry CHANGE ' mms E Tof-x vo 4 AT LEASTH if HE- ALJXO - M X MET Hum vw wATEQLoc SCHOOLS OUT! ff ---EE Qi? fy? M QECMQ THF gg Qffiw' f N 'R NQUYDSQNJN 1g Tir5gNcEOIa:Np, E 5, agwaaxszm Q ' - U, HE SLEEVEJ' x X If 'Lf 7 X '5 .1 B A' V -J' ,ff VA E N vm V ANOTHEQ HOME QUN r X- o E v' r Q I I P1 DQ-'Q-Q: , Nl f - +-NIECOND HAND CHENIN6 GUM 0 X BELIEVE- IT OQ NOT, BUT THE' QUINQ QENEQATION If HAQD W TO GET ouT OE BED! WZ JTTJCK UP K I 1 C em' s eanw Him 'G 5 W W fam ' LN K X MQU15' vgix W' vi f H Y STR AL ERT w 4 -' SARIQV QU A 5 DXNQ H ' 24 f TN f VS Lnxfx, Cfl' F' -J is Q S Sv Jw, OM xg .P 31,2-j'2X3: S . UQ 1511- . mm mg A A W Q A X o Q New MH DX E? 2 ROWS am ' C if-at fs F QR? gf? I Q X XQJZWS JEAN HOUISQ X WW ' X WOEW j AWD gig? 1 f' ' ' q '1 Z' J I? f V Z 1 all f fiaf il. 'f' 1 Q - if :.,. ,a 4 A N. y 7 g U j 'fi FOR GRADUATION AND AFTER Stewart McCray 2-trouser and 4-way sport suits SZ 50 The high light gray and tan tones are what all the fellows want for summer - fresh and cool-looking - and undeniably smart. And Ste- wart McCray suits have lots of hand-tailoring that makes their good style last MVLAURICE L RUTHSCHILD SL C0 Palace Clothing House 'A wa w if E RoBER1' AT 7TH MINNEAPOLIS g 1 sr. PAULg g 4 CHICAGO I 4 AUTOGRAPHS Courzcsy of L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY A'I'TLEBORO, MASS. yard! la the Thste Cefiiseani HOLM and OLSON i , Say it with Flowers 20 W. 5th Street Phone: Cedar 6083 i Cinderella as she is told in Chi by the Gutter and Yegg man Drop de gat son and I'll tell ya all about dis broad Cinderella. Ya see kid dis dame Cinderella was a nifty little layout but her two big sisters was grabbin' off all de heavy sugar like Scarface Al Capone. Well, Satidy night dey pulls out wit der guys an leaves Cindy in de Hat singin' I ain't Got Nobody. Well, Cindy knows she ain't got none of dis HB. O. de ol' lady's allus yellin' at me forg so she yanks one of her sister's drapes and shags down to de Avenoo where she bums a ride to de El Lago. Well, when she gets dere she knocks de local shiek ga-ga: in fac' he's utsnay about her. They is makin' great time when all of a sudden she remembers she's gotta pull a sneaker: so she gives de bozo de ditch and beats it. When she pulls out she drops one of her dog kennels which would make a lake steamer look like a canoe if dey was side by side, Well, de dumb cookie pusher picks up de shoe an' he's still that way about her an' wants to lamp her again so he advertises in de Tribune in de lost and found. But what Wren 'ud ever claim a size ten shoe? Now Junior what'd ya drill your brother for? You go right to bed, play wit your twenty-two after dis. SO YOU'RE GOING TO SAINT PAUL! iCNO!'lfI.I'1Ll8d from page l46il Due to his disinclination to leave the present surroundings he described in his first article the author will be unable to continue his travelogue for an- other thirty days, 1'i1f!V l?ti ff Af f f I i f I X I fi Z yy? z 7 X .g. , etwe' I C 66 ffflm We Can't Make All the Ice Cream So W e Just Make the Best of It. Crescent Creamery Co. t Use PASTEURIZED MILK l The Pasteurz'zz'ng Milk Companies of Saint Pau! ine urs BUY VVITH CONFIDENCE iclotfafdiohn . I 'rms ART FURRIER Sain! pCILlI271h0 Fur City I I for CLASS RINGS PINS MEDALS AND TROPHIES COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT ANNOUNCEMENTS J OSTEN'S Treasure-Craft Jewelers and Stationers Lindeke Bldg.. St. Paul Owatonna, M LOWRY BARBER PAR LOR For Men and Boys QQ L. WOLF. Proprielor The Secret of the School Gir1's Popularity RADIO GIRL PERFUME AVAILABLE AT ALL DRUG STORES A. J. Schadegg QUALITY MEAT Sz POULTRY A Fair Trial is All 1Ve Ask WE DELIVER Phone Ne 1177 1671 Selby Avenue D ETT LO FPS for SCHOOL SUPPLIES Candy and Sodas 1158 Selby Avenue Compliments of a Friend Telephone Da1e 0520 A. B. KELLAM Druggist 920 Selby Ave., Corner Milton ST. PAUL, XIINN. I I THE PHOTOGRAPH SUPREME 60l-604 Ryan Building Official Photographers, Class of l930 COmPl1'm9HfS l wis APPRECIATIS YOUR PATRoNAGt3 of the y A Complete Line of Minnesota Sporting l l MENS LADIES' Goods CO. and CHILDRENS WEAR y DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHDES 1'The Headquarters for All for1heFami'ly lliyh School Athletic Goods 1 l IVI. TOIVIKIN i The Family Apparel Shop Between 5th and 6th Street N Selby AVC. Dah Co Jo 8 Ho Wu COnQpIl.l77QnfS JEWELERS y of l and OPTOMETRISTS l y EDWARD DOCKMAN University and Snelling ' y Jeweler University and Prior 5 l fifi f if V A :if dw wma 'f i l A -u I' 4 l in -if 'fir V 1 lf l Your Future The future is of uital concern lo everyone and what it holds l for you is dependent on your de- cisions of today. If you would haue a prosperous future, con- sider lhe great importance of thrift, Saving is Having. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BREMER ARCADE 7TH AT ROBERT Page 161 The Riverside Press Im. Printers E5 Publzlflzers D ,. - .- 14' S- Y! W. 0'Brien I 505 Minnesota St St. Paul - - Minn Telephone Cedar 0709 Fraternity Magazines, School Publications, Periodicals and Commercial Printing Adverfzxzzzg Campazgm Planned 5' ,................ Q4 X YYY Wwrrrrx 7777777 7777? . Supplement Your High i i-- rr' if ':' Ei ' f , ' School Education X In-I'..I!-W i '- , ' During the Summer Months i i We offer brief business and secretarial courses during June. July, and August i for high school graduates and university students. lntensive-Practical-Resultful-Thorough Early registration desirable-Bulletin upon request i 23,3 Rasmussen St' Paul PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL CE 5333 30 years of dependable service 5 OWEN'S TEA SHGPPE i Dainty Fountain 84 Luncheon Service f Hamm Building -2- - v-:- 6th and St. Peter Streets scnocnfs i Good Things to Eat i i The Andrew Schoch Grocery Co. 7th at Broadway i lflfi Clan Rings am! Pim From L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Give Your Clothes a Real Dry Cleaning ia t,,,, THE MINNESOTA DRY CLEANERS J. J. Matzke Al Reding 633 Selby, Dale 5100 IVe Call cmd Deliver Ill Cash and Carrry Prices Sell Your Old SCHOOL BOOKS Io the Twin City Book 8: Stationery Co. Ih'tzi'rez1 408 Cedar Street 6th and 7th St Liberty State Ban k Your Communitg Bank Selby and Snelling Aves, OPEN THAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY Eirst Mortgage Loans and Insurance DECORATIONS FLAGS, BANNERS, PENNANTS BUTTONS. BADGES CAPS, PAPER I-IATS, SERPENTINE, NOISE MAKERS MEGAPHONES and Other Banque! Specialties Advertising Specialty Company IR. STEI NM AN. .'llr.r1f1fx1'r' Gar. 1494 507 Ryan Bldg. St. Paul, Minn. ieeeirfzaeee May Be Learned in cz Few Weeks in SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL CoMPToMETER Couizsii Includes Free Typewriting Course LANCASTER IFFJEIWSF I34 W. 6th St. GA rfield 3643 LEXINGTON BARBER SHOP Under' New iwanagemenf C. B. Earl and Ollie Courtemanche ST. PAUL'S LEADING I-IAIRCUTTERS formerly Schuneman 25 Mannheimers Page 163 CKBEE- E OOMPA Designers and Engravers of SCHOOL ANNUALS St. Paul, Minnesota We specialize in cuts for SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS OUR College Travel Department an- nounces special Collegiate.Tours to lfurope. visiting lfngland, B el gi u m. Holland, The Rhine, lfranceA-35385.00 complete. Also tours to Honolulu, Alaska, South America, Mediterranean Cruises, around the world cruises, Ace comoclation on the best steamers afloat and stopping at excellent hotels. lf' A High Rating Student Suit S25 rl'Wo4trouscrs Suits that rate high good looks'-lor fabric quality and -.1 53,1 bv it ' i I , A , ,,.,,V ..,V H' . , 2.11, 2 vlzv 1 ,izv 5EEi'E5E1 l i , ,::1:::.- nr .Z ,1,g-.::- foy ,. for good style and nt. ' tzztt its b. ',.. li Varsity Towns 11m E,x'dt1x.'L'c Mule lfcrzltzrt' Al 53551131 Second Floor y niqiz Bremer Arcade Building K - Nw- lllnll blhl 7th at Robert Saint Paul UNDm,GRADu0mE5'1 ---:-:t-1-.V:- 1 H E A l THE l CENTRALlTE'S THEATRE IS THE I PALACE ORPHEUM Q RKO' ,, +,,,,,,,,,, , Wi, W1,,,,,, ,ill Elkhurst 3047 Dale 4412 LINWOOD GROCERY Groceries-M eats 1041 Osceola Avenue XVE DELIVER P 67 ees R9 BRGTYX X1 Street CO. BULLIX 63 East Shu Jewelers and Silcefsmuhs 1 1 I N N N yew A Y ' 1 X 5 I Gwen. mxax, gem Exked case .15 X I nKovcmenm,S?s5. 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' -'5 1 . , ef' 5 f I -QU' x x Mt Gwen Cmwucne. mm 9066 gow gage, wkux -SML cord auaokxxnent., Y 15 3eweX gnov egncnm, 555. S N 1 x '- rx GY-UQN W MCB x I e 3, I si 1 Px Lasting 5 I '. fi 423 S5 Remembrance of x ,I 5.- Your Gruduusion xl' s I GtuenOcva'Yhin,go dExX!ef1 case, V1 Xawd nxcwewenk,540 . Omer pocxaex wmcncs imgn Sf-21.50. ft IGS