Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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CONIINIERCIAL c:LI.wB1SlX'l'H ROW: Hari, lfoyl, Wvhffrff, fmzxuz, Pilzzy, I,!'1lV'SOII, Cflrvrsflr, Smith H707'l'l'H, Cnrrfnfr. FIFTH Row: Carlson, JI. Cnrfson, ,1I!lI'f',IJ', Ifagrr, If-rnnx, Bt'7'ff'lllISf, Crofaol, Ifvfslgx' Thornton. FOVRTH ROW: Lorlofn, Sdurfnlznl, lfaroosfx, Crazfy, Lumffwz, Hzaslranz, I'f11nx4'on1f, TI17I?II'-1' 1111, Arnxframf. TIIIRII ROW: Tfmuzfvxon, Iffoluzfk, l 1rnxlr'onz, Hoffmann, Dfzllf, Hopf, Jlrllorzallf, .Yrlswl roy. SECOND Row: I. Nflson, Ufrsllunzf, Ohmf, fIflrnz'r.w'r1, A'0I'III,7-j', l,m'sm1, Ffukf, Johnson, lfruy I'IR5'I' ROW: 1.r1Qf.'II'r, Carlson, Collins, Iffkrrl, Turnqufsl, Jnmlzf, Cyr, .UI111r, llnfrff. IALENT CLl,TBiFC3I'R'I'll Row: lfhilzvl, Rrflnmml, Sxmmmz, .'Yarl:lom, Gin-srl, lfilliums. 'IQHIRD Row GfHVIlIlZ0fI05, Pinle, K0llI0gllI7Il'S, Franklin, Smalf. SICUYII Row: Rofnrlx, Tofcmfml, .YorIHaml, Kouffx Clzamlrrrx, Blanfharrf. FIRST ROW: CIl'llllllk0f710.Y, Brxxfxzrr, Camlwlr, Ivmffhnnz, Carlixlr.

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AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA THE TALENT CLUB OFFICERS IWLL r'Mi1YkT svmxe. CABINET javi Mun Nttnufxxi - - Prafirzlefzz - - JANE M.-mv NEEDHAAI .ARTHI'R Brac - - - lllfl'-Pl'f'STI1lFl11' - - XVILLIJUXI BESSESSEN Rit'ii.'xitD C,xR1.isi.i - - SfffffilI'j'-Tl'flZ.flII'Fl' - RICHARD CARLISLE HE Talent Club, a very important part of Central, was organized only last year for those students who are talented along some line. While the club is not so large as it hopes to grow during the coming years, what members there are display great versatility. The songsters are very much in evidence, and a whistling lady, a charming young Hutist, and a violinist of no mean talent lend their music to the air. The noble Lift of acting has a goodly number of devotees among the members, and, too, we must not forget those who 'Lticlile the keys. Deno Geanakoplos and his violin have brought renown to Central. He won first place in our own harmony contest with his original selection and represented Central in the city contest. William Bessessen, who will be long remembered as KoKo, Lord High Executioner of Titipu, lane Needham, alias Katisha, and Harriet Chambers, or Yum Yum, are three singers of much promise. Penelope Koupis pianist and songster deluxe, will not soon be forgotten. Art Berg will be remem- bered for his parts in assemblies and at Commencement. Can we forget our own Romeo and luliet as portrayed by Virginia Redmond and Betty Nordland? VVG could go on indehnitely expounding the achievements of individual members, but there is no room. ln conclusion, let us say that Mrs. Pink and Mrs. Gamble have proved their worth as advisers to this club of talented students. THE SKYLITE CLUB mrr. CABIN!-.T smuvc canixm' Noitrviw Gi-sxi - - I'w'.+'izlw1f - Lfuuzir. QZAYANAVGII Laviur Civ-xv.-it'oH - llIl'l Pl'!'.t'I-11ll'1II - - T'iI.lZABIF'I'lI I-lain' Doizoriu' HOYER - - Sl'CI'l'f1lI'y - - Cmtoi. TURNER Cfmoi. TURNER - - - T1'l't15Ill'F1' - - Mvitvi PEDtitsoN N 1926, a club to further interest in art and to give embryo artists an opportunity of meeting for their work, was established at Central. Previous to this there had been a City Wide Art Club, but it was discontinued in 1923. Then the art teachers chose twenty students who were to be charter members of the new club. They drew up the constitution, chose Miss VVitter as faculty adviser, and formulated the purpose of the club. Today a student desiring membership in the club must display an active interest in creative art and submit three pieces of his own work. These must meet the ap- proval of the officers and Miss Witter before the student may become a member of the Skylite Club. SKYLITE Cl.L'H-FIFIH Row: llaymi, Ilitkinson, Pnrkfr, Olson, Bans, Iainriz. Fot'RiH Row: Broleacc, Coffs, Ruslfr, Smirnoff, Ufxrn, ,Hou 'THIRD Row: Simftson. Hll,YlIlil', IylI7lljlI1IJIl'tfll, Corrs, Grskr, Rrinharrf. Srcoxn Row: lfuslmizn, Rmzno-rt, llnlflzftts, Cinfzrfl, ,llzIl'afu's, Clizuszn. Fixsl' Row: Ifflfllll, Turnfr, Illlff, C11-1-i1m111,fh, lfillir, Haytr, Pnlnsfrl 86

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SCRIBBLERS' FORUM FALL cxrsixir SPRING CABINET CII.xRI.oTTL R.xImsI.Iii - PI't'a'1iIIll'lIf - - DOROT'HX' HOYLR HI.RxLLD.I Loxi. - - lffff'-P1'!'.t'liIil'lIf - CAROL TURNFIK DoRoTIIx' Honra - - St'E'l'f'fiII'wV-'Tl4l'tZ.flIl'l'I' - - FLIZABLTH 1-1.-KRT INE years ago, in the year of 1924, a new club was founded at Central for stu- dents interested in purely literary writing. Its purpose was to promote and improve literary ability. The club was limited to twenty-five students. As it was purely a literary club, it cooperated with the staff of the school magazine, UThe Questf' During the past years, the Scribblers' Forum has maintained the high standard set up by this first club. While it is now open to thirty-hve members, there are at present only EWCIIKY-SCVCII. During the winter a contest was held for those students having the ability and the desire to write. Students showing talent in writing poetry, short stories, and essays were awarded memberships. A magazine was issued by the club this spring, containing outstanding literary work of Scribblers' Forum members. l.Kl,l. CABIN! l' Viltrzlwix LINIJUI isis ROBIERT Biwsow VI-is, IANI, Horxi' l.xRRI' Rlftlixlums Howxitn Nl'.I'I'Il BDTANY CLUB Ol 1fICliRS - l'l'z'.v1'1fc11! - Via'-l'l'r'.t1'1fc'11l - - Sr'c'1'c'tizry - - Tl'l'tl,1'IlI'!'I' - - S1'l'gr'iu1r-uf-.frm.: - sifiuvo c.xIsINr,'r IVIYRNA PEIJI-.Rsi-,N l,AVID WILLI.iIRIs ROBERT Iimisow - SIGRID CQOERS lIow,iIRD NI',11PI.I. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ACK in the early days of the war a Plant Study Club grew up in Central. The purpose of the club was just what the name signifies, the study of plants. In 1920, a regular club was organized. Thirty members joined. It was to provide a means of research for all members, and to interest students other than those in Bot- any classes. As a social club, it served to bring about more close acquaintances among botanists. The club has always been very active. In the earlier days trips were taken to the outskirts of Minneapolis and to city parks so that the members might study nature at first hand. Weiner roasts were held at Glenwood and on the banks of the Minnesota river. In 1951, a tree was planted on the grounds north of the building, a tree which will add beauty in the years to come to our already beautiful grounds. The present club holds its meetings every second and fourth Wednesdays of the month. Topics on interesting plants are given by different members. At one of the meetings, a movie on the growth of yeasts and molds rented from the University of Minnesota was shown. This past year, hve dollars was given by the club to the Community Fund. The purpose of the present day club is to further acquaint the students of Botany with plant life and to increase their interest in Botany. Advisers for the club are the Botany teachers of Central, Miss Edlund and Miss Groth. BOTANY CLUB-FIr i'iI Row: Lyons, Hizrzlovz, Dirk, Olson, Kizlsung, Rilxxrll, fllilrlzcll. F0I7Ri'II Row: Housr, .IIi'ri'ii'r, Hnllunil, 01:1-rg, Ellingctooil, R. .imlifrsozn THIRD Row: Olson, Rrno, Klofuslaff, Blanrhel, l'w7'I'I'l', Linianzl, Ifillunil. SIFUNI7 Row: Colby, Silrwr, famlzi, Clalfzirr, Rirfiarilsan, Slmfnzalcvr, Ffvans. FIRs'Is Row: Nvpplr, Corrs, l,t'1Il'f.YI'lI, Grath, lfilliizizis, Briison. 88