Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN)
- Class of 1920
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1920 volume:
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QQ . - -E E- -, -:gf .- , f'-l-,wiE'H.g,.i9E'l,,-S23-:HY --Q '-nf:--...mf -, 4 - ' 7- 'f'2i4f'1y. ' f: h MW L13-ff..4f49f' -: -v - .fur JW- -' -6 .-.':1 'f-4 'Q' w - , -- 33.52-,. ,- .- f 5 --22 - . .i,:fN,1-- ' Y.. -, Ml ,Qlf l'7 f2'.'ff'3'Y , if'-'.-A -7,135 ', X I..1'S - -. '4 Q 1 - if-' P. 4 -bmi --'. '-ff . , K - M- -, f L' 'fi'--7-24 .3 -5: qvyefg. VM-Q 336 f...:,:.L i f - .lwlggzgg I-Q .JBQJF A. 1 w-L-J..-ii,-ff., 5.7 fm' flfwh. I. , - X tg,-4 . X .4.- A-I .-'Q ..vi:. - Ac. 9. A LM, 'i,'f'1 x1 K'f, ggi .M .41 . , 5 I . h in In .h .1 ,. V I W i mg-Tr-Q-A? 4 .r . J at 2- -1.-2f9 1!ff .'s-ff- A -. 'Wim - ' .f . - u wh Q ExAL,i bris jj 3 l ,, E THC SCNOI' AHHUGI-WGFIG. PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS AND THE WORLD or CENTRAL HIGII ScIIooI., ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA MIKY IssUE or THE XVORLD VOLUME EIGHT, 1920 THE SENIOR ANNUAL XVORLD STAFF. Editor-in-Chief ..... Associate Editor. . . Business Ma11ager. . . Advertising Manager .......... Assistant Advertising Senior Album ....... Antoinette Nelson Jack Smalley Helen Thane Melvin Kelly Marjorie White Meryl Peders on Alice Mason Olive M. Long . . ., .... ........ ..... C 1 arke Donohue . George Downs . . . .Lawrence Wallis . . .Gilbert Miller, '21 Manager .... .... A rthur Lehmann . . . . . . . . . . . .Russell Backstrom ASSISTANT EDITORS Dorothy Brink Virginia Hawkins Arthur Katz King Lufkin Evelyn Dexter Maude McMahon Mark O'Dea. FACULTY AD VISERS Grace N. Elliott Florence M. Colter FOIQEWCDD N accordance with the custom of prev- ious years, the Class of 1920 has issued this book, known as The Senior Annual World. For assistance with the publication, it is in- debted to the student organizations of the school and The World. It has been the aim of the class, not to give an exaggerated account of .its own activities nor of the activities of others, but to present Central as it really is, so that in after years it may review these pages and recall to mind the many branches of work it participated in and the good times it had. If the pages of this Annual please its readers, then the senior class has not failed in its purpose. 1 9152? ,jrpwesziai ., ,. ! X O our mothers and fathers, whose splendid encour 1,9 ' - tf A G , agements and Wise dis- couragernents have been an inspiration to us throughout our high school career, this book is lov- ingly dedicated. CONTENTS vf SENIOR WGRLD May 1920 Cover Design . Ex Libris Plate . Senior Worlcl Staff Foreword . Dedication Frontispieee . . Central High School . James E. Marshall . The Facility . School Song Class History IIo11or Roll . Class Adviser . Senior Vlforld Board Senior Class Officers Senior Album . Class Poem . . The New Wo1'lcl Staff . An Appreciation . Organizations Athletics . . . Photographs of UC Men . Features . . Cartoons . Snapshots Snapshots Autographs Everett H. Huntoon . . . . 1 'J .3 '1 . . . 6 Arthur Katz 7 9 11 12 14 17 18 10 20 21 47 -LQ . . - l Jack Smalley 48 -19 . . . TT K. K. K. TS 85 John Fariey ST K. K. K, 92 K. K. K. 101 . . 102 X. ,. A W 11,3 ' - 073-5' '.---.,,-'.A 'f .AQ 0 f. 4.1, TC ' . i, Ll -1' ,. ' '. a, 3-x:','.':g-f' ,.Ef1f'-TZ., I r -A -w , w. ,Ad 1 AvZA'-:':- f ' 5 V4 P 'Q A gif .Af Qsfnfi-,fm ' ' 1 F -.f.w.3'H f 4-WT? 'ii F, A 9 3,57 s i, W I 1 Vg., fr ' 324.-I ' UW ' 4 1 951' ' - A . f.. , ,f- '., '- 'sky-lw-Q? Q' A . A T- K' A -,A A -3,-is-.gf-q Q35g5.-q 59. -. ' 1 !'4H2sg!'heI' p A ,,,l 51 . 4 --,. ,A-mm ff .41-. Q A 'A - Af , 4' V K A Lf ,J ,I -I x-' A :A ,L 1 ,'-4 1 -.GMM lv!! ' J' I E535 ,. Ag- A .A -. L A yt 1,36 if -. ,ka S+- 1 ,,,,-,Lvl HQ? is '- r -Q .M .QA U 1 y- N, 'Z Ani, K. ,,.v,,,uA, .. x L 'Q' ' W 4 X v ' ,v gf- '54 '- .5 L -gif .F ' A r ' s . 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Ii:'1'j L q .- 42 - II -1 II ' '- 1 ,I-,fs W V- , H ' 'A' 'Q ' ' Mi' ' U- -V' V P- 4'9if vI ?sf3f 'S-5.1- . J-3'F'QL4ui: '... :Z' 23.-1 f?Zi2 -f. ' V i'-if? 7 i' R br -- wr 4 V23 '- -1:1 f1 i ' . .-Ir, ' I I5 -'!'- I VL, xg 3 .. , ,I lgsifk 1-. ! ,2.4si ,. if . 91-Eff, ,II . I I I ,vfI,,,, , IIQ ,I I. . . .. . I ,. ,. , Q, , ,. IfS L,9..gm,5Q , .III VW i sEN1oR WORLD -7 Central liigb Scbool Most of us who know Central High School today, do not think of it as an experiment or a venture capable of failing, but back in the days of Central's establishment, many were the doubts as to its length of existence. In the year 1866, when twelve grade school pupils signified their desire to obtain a higher education, it was considered a waste of space to give over two rooms of the old Franklin School for use as the High 'School rooms. It was done, however, and twelve students were off on their way to higher learning. Six years made a great change, not in the attitude of the pupils, how- ever, but in the size of the classes, which had now grown so large that it was necessary to move to the spacious quarters at Seventh and Jackson streets. The rooms occupied were on the second floor of the building re- cently razed to make Way for a department store. The first floor was ten- anted by a dry goods store and a fish market, and many humorous stories are told of the aromas that ascended to the second floor during a siege of warm weather. The building was also infested with rats, causing classes to .be constantly disturbed because the feminine members objected to any species of rodent, even well educated ones. But despite the many objec- tionable features, the school, like Topsy, jest growed. By 1879 the problem of building a separate school in which to house the high school students had become of paramount importance. To do this a bond issue was started, but failed. Two years later, however, after a great deal of trouble, the bond issue was passed and floated. As a result, the St. Paul 'High School was erected at Tenth and Minnesota streets. From a class of twelve students and two rooms the school had grown to one of two hundred and thirty-three students and a building of twenty-seven rooms. But the growth was only beginning then. The opponents of advanced educa- tion had by this time disappeared, and the necessary addition to the school was soon constructed. 'Several new high schools had also been built, making necessary a change in the name. Therefore, in 1898, the school, instead of being called the St. Paul High School, was named Central. By 1909 the school had outgrown its building again. The population of the city had also been growing and spreading out, so that in order to accommodate the people farther out, the corner of Lexington and Marshall avenues was selected as the site of a new building. It was suggested that the name be changed to the Lexington School, but due to the sentiment for the name by many of the former graduates, it was allowed to retain the name of Central. When the new building was opened in 1912 it was be- lieved that it would be many years before it would outgrow its capacity, but for several years it has been much too small. As a result an addition is now being planned, in which there will be a much larger and better gym- nasium, a lunch room that can adequately take care of the many students, improved forge and machine shops, and all other needed rooms. With these additions the school will have even more opportunity to improve along all lines. Here's to old Central, the good school: to the present Central, the better school, and to the future Central, the best school, -Arthur Katz. SENIOR WORLD JAMES E. MARSHALL SENIOR WORLD JAMES E. MARSHALL Not many of us have been here for more than four years. We probably do not realize, therefore, how fortunate we are in having passed through the school routine during that time under the guidance of one man, Mr. Marshall. The address which Mr. Marshall delivered, the day of the first assembly in which he officiated, will never be forgotten by those who heard it. Simply and kindly, but with profound impression, he told us what he ex- pected of us as citizens of Central High School, and what we, in return, might expect of him. His words are still with us. Perhaps, that about his talk which impressed us most was his appeal to our sense of courtesy-his re- quest that we conduct ourselves always as young ladies and gentlemen. If we would make this our code, he said, it would be unnecessary for him to establish those detested enemies of independence, rules. He has kept his Word-the rules by which we are governed are very few. Athletics have had great encouragement under Mr. Marshall, and few of the students can boast of such regular attendance at the games as he has shown. Club and social life in the school has not been neg- lected as We may see by the number of societies and clubs now in existence and being organized. But above all things, Mr. Marshall has encouraged scholarship. For that reason the standard of scholar- ship has risen perceptibly in the time that he has acted as principal. He has encouraged the pet hobby of each one of us. has worked with us and for us, and has helped us much. I I 1 A Miss Mwmr: KEANE, Registrar. Miss EVA TXHIJMSQIN, Home Visitor ALBERT G. MEIER, Assistant Principal. Nhss CLARA M. CLAUSSEN, Clerk Miss LAURIE JOHNSON, Librarian, 1 n SENIOR WORLD Mathematics- Florence Brey Althea Diether Nellie Heyd Alice Ilosmer History- Genevieve Clark Bret Cooley Agnes Doherty English- Caroline Austin Helen Austin 11 Cbe 'Faculty Helena Mann Florence Watson Sadie Matson Nellie Muller Edith Foulke Aloys Hodapp David Kyes Florence Colter Bernice Cone Vlllorothy Banmgart Susan Crumbacker Mary Carney Carrie Castle Grace Cochran Latin- Eva Garner Julius Kuck French- Alice Cornwell Eileen Kennedy Spanish- Illa Koerner Sciences- Physics- Clarence Eastman John Harp Physiography 'Peter McMillan Frederick Miller Commercial- Claire lioody Robert liroekman Effie Brodeen Nellie Dnnivon Manual Training- Robert Berg Louis Harnsberger Elmer Justus Domestic Science- Anna Corcoran Art- Olive Long Elizabeth Stroble Music- Maude Lillie Physical Training Marie Rothfuss Anna Dickson Eleanor Eaton Grace Elliott Otto Meltzer Sarah O'Hara Martha Sjoberg Eva Thomson Margaret MeFetridge William McGovern Sarah O 'Hara Emma Gray Eileen Kennedy Mary Newson Grace Richards Alice Rosenberg Michael Stapleton Leslie Martinet Chemistry- Homer Hillard Paul Rusterholtz Biology- lrma Meili Myrtzl. Ely A. A. Erblang Edgar Gates Agnes Melgard Albert Schwabe Seldon Tinglc Edith Hall Laura Williams Dramatic Art- Helen Austin Librarian- Laurie Johnson Jeanna Olivier SENIOR WORLD Scbool Song Dear old school, your colors blended Their beauty o'er us shed And by Central 's band defended They are loosened overhead. For in storm or fair weather We 'll always stand together Holding high our loved banner The Central black and red. For in storm or fair weather We 'll always stand together Holding high our loved banner The Central black and red. Give a chorus for our school then, Our happy student years. We 'll be loyal to thy rule then In sunshine and in tears. For in storm or fair weather We'll always stand together While our hearts give an echo To the ringing of our cheers. For in storm or fair weather We 'll always stand together While our hearts give an eeho To the ringing of our cheers. Scbool Yell Brecky go-ex, go-ex, go-ex, Breeky go-ex, go-ex, go-ex, Hoorah, Hoorah, Polla Balloo, polla balloo St. Paul High School. S I I JI ,J if M 14- SENIOR WORLDU, Cbe Crystal Ball Father-Time stood leaning on his scythe, gazing intensely into his crystal globe, with a bewildered expression on his face. Suddenly, a look of satisfaction, as if he had found what he was looking for, spread across his countenance. Being curious to find out what it was all about, we asked him, he told us that if we would remain very quiet he would tell us all he saw, he was looking back upon the life of the class of 1920, and thus he began: I see a large group of bewildered looking little high school boys and girls hurrying toward a certain room. Their guide, Mr. Marshall, who is also new at the school, is walking toward the same room in company with another man. We are now in the room, and the children are much excited about something. The noise in the room is now brought to a sudden hush, the children are beginning to sit up and take notice as their class adviser, Mr. Hodapp, begins to speak. He is telling them that the purpose of this meeting is to elect officers and then the meeting will adjourn, and that they are to look for the returns on the bulletin board in the front hall the following morning. There is a great scramble in front of the bulletin board. Some of the children look disgusted, others, disappointed to the point of crying, while others are delighted to discover that they have been elected to an office. Don Bagley comes through the crowd, and one little girl whispers to another, 'There goes our president? John Farrell is being dragged down the hall to the board, for the boys have told him he is elected vice-president. He will not believe it, but still is too bashful to go and look. Herbert Eberhart is posted as being elected treasurer. Shy, demure Virginia Hawkins is being em- braced by her girl friends who are congratulating her on being elected secretary. Father Time stops to wipe his forehead and catch his breath as he has become so excited over these youngsters, and he shakes his head in satisfaction and says: What a fine lot of children! They surely are going to have a remarkable history in this old school. But we will follow this up, and see what changes take place. Indeed, this is a busy class. I see them hurrying to their classes. Already they have chosen their class colors, maroon and white, and they are getting ready for their debate with the sophomores. The question is: Resolved, That women should have equal suffrage with men. John Farrell, Franklyn Matson and Dorothy Brink have come to prominence as the best speakers in the class. Paul Beeman is elected rooter-king. The class is also interested in athletics, and I see that Jack Witherspoon and Melvin Kelly are elected repre- sentatives to the Athletic Board of Control. A look of disappointment has come over Father Time 's face and when we ask him what the matter is, he tells us he is getting worried over the children of the class of 1920. He says, I see they are not SENIOR WORLD A carrying the books that they did carry, and they seem to have lost their conscientiousness. But we will wait and see what happens under the leadership of Franklyn Matson as president, John Farrell as vice- president, Evelyn King as secretary, and Helen Eggert as treasurer. My this globe is getting dark and there is only one bright spot on it. What can it be? Oh! I see it is the war and the bright spot is for the sophomore class of Central, who are doing their bit by being the best represented 'Sammy Backers' at Central, and I see that they are very proud in having Buford Penrose, Herbert Labbitt, Eugene Hueske, Gordon Fairclough, Donald Sanders and James St. Clair enlist in the service. They are also making preparations for a dancing party for the benefit of the Red Cross. And with this the old man seemed to regain his enthusiasm over the class. The class is being turned over to the supervision of Miss Dana as Mr. Hodapp's spare moments are taken up with athletic work. Catherine Finek, Melvin Kelly and Alice Mason are doing fine work on the numeral committee. My, how time does fly! Here are my little boys and girls, young men Hlld women. All tl1e girls have lengthened their skirts, and the boys are wearing extensions. Ah! I see the officers for this year are George Downs, president, Dexter Lufkin, vice-president, Helen Caulfield, secretary, and Ruth How, treasurer. t'The boys are becoming better athletes and all around sports, not only i11 football, but in track and baseball, and they are working with all their might to make athletics a success. We are now at the Junior-Senior. Mr. Norton is leading the audience in singing. They are now enjoying the clever play written by Miss Helen Austin. Now, they are all going upstairs to the library to step on each other's toes for the remainder of the evening. The lights are now flickering as a signal to go home, and the old man shakes his head and says, 'fI am sorry, but I must fly. This J. S. is certainly a wonderful success, under the leadership of Miss Colter, who has taken Miss Dana 's place as class adviser. June has come, and I will let them go their way until fall. With this the old man looked up from the crystal globe with a sigh of relief. It was not long before he glanced into the crystal again and straightened up in astonishment and said: Oh! They are back again. I see they have already elected Mark O'Dea, president, Clark Donohue, vice-president, John Farrell, secretary, and George Downs, treasurer. Class numerals have been given out. Debate pen- nants have been awarded to George Downs, Chester Barnes, and Harold Palmer. The debating team for this year consists of Joseph Peilen, Bernard Hilton, and George Downs. The question for debate is: Resolved, That the Street Railway Franchise recently voted on by Minneapolis, should be adopted by St. Paul. The young ladies of the class are just as loyal as ever, and let me see what they are doing now. I am getting quite old, and my eye- sight is poor. It must be the football banquet. Sure enough, it is, and what a great success, all due to the hard work, faithfulness, and good cheer of Catherine Finck. The toasts are now being given. Ruth Powers is toastmistress. She is calling on Antoinette Nelson, Helen Eggert, Alice Mason, Carolyn George and Meryl Pedersen to reg g sEgN1oR WORLD toastthe team subs, and coach. Meryl Pedersen's toast is making a great hit. What a clever little girl! The class is now getting ready for its senior assembly. Maud McMahon is very busy directing this 'Mother Goose Assemblyf CI am sorry I can not let you all see the performance in my globe.j What a success it is! d 'fThings grow dimmer-the busy class is working on so many things that I can not distinguish any longer just which is which or who is who. But there seems to be a book of some kind which they are working upon. The old man paused, seemed weary after all this speech, and sat down. As he did so, he said, VVhat a jaunt I have given these students. -By Evelyn King. fqwb' .ff F' 'WWW' Will lm Hflllllui ffllllllw nllllf mln fig? AGC 0- Q A A XX 5 ' W 'nw --g ill ' 'iii -- WI hm--nil b 'iz' ,Wir , Ui'5mf'I'i'ii Iilllt. llliiimmllll... -vll uum I mwlipt -xiiimIWig,. .nl -'UWM' ellll 's i '- fUllf -r 'lHWlll1v-Q i--'maui l'3 l'1lf:::111t11!?fl!l al l WW ellllllli ' i f 1, . bdekev Miles Dalilen .. Ben Bonnell. .. Helen Douty. .. Gladys Kline. . . Helen Eggert .. Blanche Sterba. .. Josephine Benz. . . Helen Thane... Cuyler McRae ..,. Esther Blunt .,.... Margaretta Brandt Virginia Hawkins.. Sherman Anderson. Donald Davidson .. Lurile Baker ..... Gladys Scheiber . . . Dorothy Eberhart. . Carolyn George.. . . HONOR RULL ...94 ...93 ...93 ...93 ...93 ...92 ...92 ...92 ...9l ...9l ...9l ...9l ...9l ...9l ...90 ...HO ...90 ...90 Lillian Le Vesconte. .. ...90 Leonora Deters .... Grace Goldsmith. . . Catherine Finck. .. Ella Monkemoller. . Elsa Johnson .... Harold Ochsner . . . George Downs .... Dorothy Brink . . . Verne Otto .... Esther Manke .... Amelia Stoesser . . . Donald Hooper. .. Marjorie White .... Phyllis Youngman . Alice Houghtaling . ...90 ...fill ...Sill ...90 ...S9 ...S9 ...89 ...S9 ...89 ...S9 ...89 ...89 ...89 ...89 ...88 Alice McAnulty .... Gladys Moon ..... Ruth Bailey ... Stuart Collis .... Dorothy Arbore Geo1'ge Guerin . . . Evelyn Leggo ,... Rolf Brandt ... Florence Clark. . . James Benepe .... Meryl Pederson . . . .. . Susan Mason. . . . . Esther Johnson . . . . . . Mary Povolny .... George Anderegg . . . . . . Russell Sutmar. . . Ruth Powers. . . Evelyn Borg. .. John Farrell ..... Lawrence Wallis . Julius Goldstein. .. . .. Ruth lhm ......... . . . Marguerite G1'uber .... . . . Julia Tillquist .... .. Catherine Bates . . . . . . Maude McMahon . . . . . .. Isabel Hart ...... Margaret Willson. . . . . . Jack Smalley .... Ruth How .... Lila Harvey . . . Julia Lindblorp. . . Violet Wherry . . X8 88 88 S8 88 X8 88 88 88 88 88 88 X8 88. 88. 88 88 88 RX ST 87 87 87 XT 87 87 87 ST 87 ST 87 87 87 92 85 85 .82 '- 48 T4 T2 70 59 50 39 33 32 27 21 21 IT 08 03 95 93 .91 90 X2 Sl 63 62 57 30 28 25 ll 04 4 v 18 S E R WpO R L D f 7pih p fi OUR, ADVISER. The nxeinbers of the Ulass of 1920 will long remember the untiring aid and constant help given to us by our adviser, Miss Colter. Through- out our junior and senior years she has been a pilot and guide, direet- ing and helping us at all times. lt is she to whom credit is due for the suceess of thc class, the smoothness with which our meetings are con- ducted, the eflioiency of the committees, and the supervision of thc Junior-Senior, the debates, the football banquet, and the senior assem- bly. For matters i11 which the officers were in doubt, her suggestions brought ready solution. Details which were overlooked by commit- tees, she noticed and corrected. For future events which we knew nothing of, she was prepared. In years to come, in looking back upon our high school life, wc will remember Miss Coltcr as a counselor, adviser, a11d friend whose time and energy were at no time spared that the Class of 1920 might leave an enviable record in the histories of Central. To her we wish to express our utmost appreciation and gratitude. Gilbert' M'1ller 'Zi X Yfamiuvr Lehman Hdvemimg Namger, - F596 Hdver-TTe,mg, 5l'INiOl2-WORLD BOIXRD Qlark Donohue Wee-Pmaldeni' Mark O'Dan. - Rezfxdeni' John T211-fell M Seorefriury George Downs -' Tnea-sure? SEN 'OR CIJYSS OFFICERS AIDANIS, Ruminr ----- limi Vice President uf lil Cirvulo Castellano. -X Mlrmuiczta, Glaoluziz 'xI,llHNIlI1IRI-'HR, Arriuau Class Fmrtlmall. 'l9g Sergeant at Arms uf Senior Classg liuusler Clulv. A xmznsux, livl-:ln rw Sen iur Banquets: Alumni Banquet. 'll.IlRiCH. Purrizn DUANE Class Football. 'ln-'17-'18: I-'n0tl1all C, 'l9g Glev Clllll, '18-i191 Vive-President, 'l9: Track learn, 'l7g Assenllnlies ANIDI-1liSUN.fiI,AlH5 - - - - Gran Fine :Kris Souix-tyg ,luntu Literary Sucietyg Kaniera Kraft Kiulig Glee Club, 1918-19g Captain Girls' Bas- ketlnall. 1919-20: Uperetta. 1919g Assexnlrliesg Urcltes- Irag Constitution Clulrg Girls' Ukelele Clull. Al,l41XANlllill, IAMAN llralnativ Cluln. 1917-18-l9g Stage Force. l9l7-13: Stage Nlanagzer. 1918-19-20g Buys' Glee Clulm. 1919-20: Assem- liliesg Kantera Kraft Klulm. ANIIIAIIIMIN, Sniinmm l'listurit'al Silvia-ty: Consti- tution Clulig Karnera Kraft Kluln. .'xl,l-NA Muon. Nll nu-11. Awiutz. llumiups Glee Clulm, 1919-20g Assem- blies: Chimes ul Normandy: Fine Arts Societyg Hike and Candy Committeesg Christ- mas Asselnlmly, l9l9g liunstet' Assetnlxliesz ll a S li e t lm a l l. Guard. Junior and Seninr Teamsg Charge of Suplm- lnure Red Cross. Class of '20, ANGIER, YIABELLE Christmas Assembly. BACKSTRUM, RUSSELL E. - Russ, Treasurer ,lunto Societyg Constitution Clubg Pan- dorag Senior Assemblyg Chairman, Picture Mount- ing Committee. APITZ, CARL BACLEY, DON Hockey, 1918-19-203 Presi- dent, Class '20g Freshman Class Football, '18 and '19. Amsomz, Donoruy Alpha Protong Scribblers' Club. BAILEY, RUTH ----- Buzz Fine Arts Societyg Alpha Proton 5 Assemblies Q Com- mittee, Football Banquet, 19193 Constitution Club. Amvlsrnowc, AIARJORII-I - - MNIARCE Clee Clubg Operettag Pan- dora Danceg Assembliesg Q Danced for the Freshman- Sophomore Debate, the Football Banquet, 1918g the .lunior-Senior, 1917 g on Committee for Freshman Party. BALLARD, RALPH BACKI-LN, EDNA IRENE BALSTER, BEULAH Clee Clubg Junto Societyg Constitution Clubg i'Princess Crysanthemumvg Chimes of Normandyng Assembly of Different Organizationsg Girls' Basketball Class of 1920. BARNi1s, Cui-isrm Stage Force, 1918-19g Boys' Clee Clubg Booster Assem- blyg Christmas Assemblyg .lunior-Senior D e lm a t e 3 Decorating Committee for .l. S.g Chairman. Class Pho- tograph Committee: Presi- dent, Alpha Proton. Bi1Lni:N, DOROTHY Bfxiwi-zs, JULIA Clee Club: ,Iunto Literary Societyg C. H. S. Ukelele Club, 1919-20g P rin c e s s Chrysanthemumg Nlaid and the Middyg On Committee for .lunior Partyg Waitress at Football Banquetg Mov- ing Picture Benefit Assem- blies. nwizrn, .Imvim Track C. l9l8g Class Trark, 19131 Swimming, 1919-20: President, Consti- tution Club. 1920: Juntog Club Assemblies. But-zs, CA'i'm:k1Na IRHNJAMIN, C1DliYiiLlA BAl ER, NIARGARI-:T Bmz, .losizvumiz Historical Societyg Alpha Protong Class C a p t a i ng Music Committee, Junior- Seniorg Decorating Connnit- teeq Football Banquetg He- search Committee of His- torical Society. Bimcuizii, WVILNIA Bizsr, XlAllELlNE Entertainment Committee for Junior-Senior Assemblies. B UNT, ESTHER Operetta. 1919. Bowrvmw, ALICE C. Waitress at Senior Banquet. 1919. BoNNi:1.L, BEN .Historical Societyg Consti- tution Clubg 0 rc h e s t r a. 1917-18-19-20g Treasurer and Librarian of Orchestra. 192Og S o l o i s t, Orchestra Assembly. 1920. Born, FREDERICK Treasurer Circulo Castel- lanog World Staffg Assem- blies. Bouc, EVELYN C. H. S. Ukelele Clubg Glee Clubg Chimes of Normandyg Maid and Middy Operettag Treasurer of Glee Clubg ,I unto Literary S 0 c i e t yg ,I u n io r Girls' Basketballg Decoration Committee for ,Iunior-Seniorg Clee Club Assembliesg Moving Picture Benefit. BRAND, VIVIAN Dramatic Clubg Christmas Assemblies. Hoiuizs, Doaori-ix' Clee Club Assemblies: Clee Clubg Maid and the Middyng L'Chimes of Nor- mandy g Spanish Club: C. H. S. Ukelele Club: Nlotion Picture Benefit. HRANDT, MARm:ARi:1' Fine Arts Societyg Senior Assembly. Bowr:Rs. ETHEL BRANDT. Home Glee Clubg Musical Assem- blyg Cantata. Death of lNlinnehaha g Op e r et t a, C h i ni e s of Normandyug Historical Society. liinxx. Ilunorm Forum: Hislnrieal Society: flllnnni: lleparhnent ul W'or14l Stall. 1918.19-20: De- bate. 1917: Senior .-Xnnnal Stall: Senior Assembly: ,ASSCl1llll1t'S. Cucxm, l'Il.lcANnn Cliristnlas A s s e Ill li l y nl 1920: Served al llle Senior Banquet nf Class of 1919: Served at llie Alumnae llan- qnel uf 1918. Ii,mnxs'rAn. HAlif11,ll Sn iniming 'll-aiu: Clee Clnlr. 1lfll'1,l-'Ilil.D. Hiiuzx llranlalim' C111 ll: Finanm' Committee of ll. C.: Sevre- lary of Class. 1918-19: Clee Clnlr: Treasurer uf Fnrnln: ln Chimes ol Nor- n1an4ly : Refreshment Conl- nlillee lu r ,luniurASeninr: Class Captain: Jlsseinlmlies. liimwx, C1-1ll'I'1il'lllC Girls' Clee Clnlr: N1aiclan4l Nliilclyug Chimes ul Nur- lnan1ly : llnnsler Assem- lmliesz Girls' llaskellmall. f1HlIlS'1'lIXSON. Clmvr llranxaliv Clnlr: Sllnkespear ian Pageant: llllllllillli' Clnlm .'1SS0ll1lllj'1 llmuslers' .-lssenls lily: I-Il Cirenlo Cuslellann. lim NNIQIL Iii-znrnui Constitution Clnln: ,Innlng Clnlr Xssenilrlies. l1llHlS'l'liNSI-IN. ,luznn - lil'1'H Iii Insure ' lul Ln-1-nln 1, u s I e l l a n 0 Mpanisli Clulnl : 'l'rensnrm-r of Soldiers' l 1nn'er lfunml. l,l.AlKK. I-l.unlaxc:is Clee Clnlrg Llmrns Llass Assellllily. CLARKE, JAMEs ----- JIM Class Basketball. DAHLEN, MILES Chairman, Class Color Com- mittee, Historical Society, Senior Assembly, Valedic- torian. CoLL1s, N. STUART DAVIDSON, DONALD Treas. Alpha Proton, 1919, Class Football, 1917-1918, Class baseball, 1918, Foot- ball Manager, 1919, French Assembly, 1918, Booster As- sembly, 1919, Historical Society, Decoration Com- mittee for Junior-Senior, 1919. COPELAND, HELEN See'y, Kamera Kraft Klub, 1919, Assemblies DETi:Rs, LENoRA E1 Circulo Costellano As- sembly, Class Captain. CusHMAN, DORIS Alpha Proton, Booster Assem- blies, Captain of Girls' Basketball. Devo, ALICE DAHL FRED B. Orchestra, 1919-20. DoNoHU1:, CLARK R. Football, 1918, Football, 1919, Glee Club, 1919, Scribblers' Club, 1919-20, Editor-in-Chief of World, 1919-20, Vice President of Class, 1919-20. DoUTY, HELEN ACN 1-is Historical Society. FI'I!ON,lV1II.I-IS - - - i'PASSllllN1 .lunto L i t e r a r y Society: Class Baseball and Football tSophomoret : B 0 0 ste r s' Club. Dowws, Cnoam: Junior-Senior Debate, 1919- 20: President Class. 1919: Treasurer Class, 1920: Dra- matic Club: Department Editor. Vlforld: Alpha Pro- ton: Assemblies: Commit- tees. Fu Har, 1'11iI.E'V Pandora : Princess Crys- anthemum : The Maid and the flliddyu: The Chimes of Normandyn: Dra- matic Club secretary: Glee Club: Fine Arts Society: Historival Society: Cla s s 'l' r e a s u r e r, Sophomore: Finanee Committee. Fresh- man: The Romance of a Rosen: C. H. S. Vaudeville: Assemblies: World Staff: Scribblers' Club. DUNN, Howfxnu Clee Club, ,lunto: Constitu- tion Club: Clee Club Oper- etta, 1919: Clee Club Oper- etta. 1920: Assemblies. LHA, Evan' N Committee of Football Blankets: Waitress at Senior Banquet, 1918: Waitress at Senior Ban- quet, 1919: Girls' Basket- ball Team: Basketball As- sembly: Waitress of He- union Banquet of 1918 Class. DUN NAVAN, Fumm .lunto Literary Society: Con- stitution Club: Sophomore Football Team. 117: Boys' Olee Club, '20: Orchestra. 1917-20: Opera-Chimes of N o r Ill a n tl y, 1920: Cross- Country Team, 1919. Fr LINGSI-IN, Rossm.L Fmni-mar, Donornv Dramatic Club: Secretary of Alpha Proton, Historical Society: Finance Commit- tee of Fine Arts: Kamera Kraft Klub: Assemblies. Ersow, VI-IRA ERSKIBE, Rosnar K. Fmc K, CATHARIIXE MoRToN Chairman 1919 Football B an q u e tg lnvitation and Program Committee for lunior-Seniorg Numeral Chairman 1919 Football: Committee, Entertainment Committee for Freshman Partyg Assembliesg Senior Class Captaing Fine Arts Societyg Alpha Proton: Constitution Club. liscnnfxcu. Elzolzml FoRBEs. LAURA FARI C-lee Clubg Assembliesg Operettas. CY, ,loux .Head Cartoonist, Worldg Cheer Leader, 19194 Dra- matic Club, Sophomore Relay g Personal Staff, World. 1918: Track, 1918g Kamera Kraft Klubg Track Forum 3 Captain Swimming Team, ' 1920g Booster Assembly, Swim- ming Team. 1919, Formn: Vice President of Boosters' Club. 19195 Refreshments Committee, ,lunior-Senior. 1919: Senior Class Cap- taing Sec'y of Senior Classy Coop Assembly. Fmsiza, lblABI-Il. Clee Clubg ,lunlo Literary ssembliesg Foot- Society: A ball Blanket Committee: Girls' Basketball. 1919. FARRr:L. ARTHI it Fms FAR rigxsxr. FRMK RELL. Join S. Vice President. Class 1917- 18g Sec'y of Class. 1920: Vice-Pres. of Historical So- ciety, 1919g Pres. of His- torical Society. 1920g F. S. Debate. 1917, Manager. Junior-Senior Debate, 1919: Student Council. 1917: Alpha Proton: Clee Club. FIAK, Rosa G l e e Club. 1915-16-17: Midsummer Night':Drean1 The Klayqueen g Death of llilHll6ll2lll21u1 Chorus. CA111 1.o1.om 11:11, W11.1'111:o Hockey. l9l7-I8-I9-203 Huselmzill, 1919-201 Football. l9l9g lillllIlt'S ol' Nllfllllilllly. imp, l-I'1 1'.A Waitress all Senior liillltlllfl. WW: Waitress ut Hkllllllllli of Class of will. G.111:1111. 121111111 l,o1.n11111ug, HIXNII-I 612,11 1,111.1 lil-IUI fi1lI.I ix. l 1.11111:Nc1-1 Svrilulnlers' Club: Forllxng Girls' Ulm-11111111 Ulm: Club 'xSSt'Il1llllt'SQ Flll2llll'C Com- inilteeg The Nluiml unel the Nlimldy: Princess Clirysan- lllt'llllllllZ The Cliiines of Noriilumly. 1m:1u:, Noimu fillt't'I' .l16ill'lt'l'1 K, K. K. lflub: .lssellllrlyg l,ft'llCSll4ll. 11:11. lIA11o1.1 x llmimilic' Club: HlSllll'll'ill Society: Fine- Arts Club: lll1a1i1'111u11. Nlusic Sevlioii of Fine :Kris Society: Tous! at Football l5ill1Illl0l1 Fi11a1111'v Cllllllllllltxti of Senior Clussg liooslcr :Xsse1nbly. EBU' 1s111'l'11.G1111c1: - - - Boi Fine Arts Sovielyg Cleo Club: IJ 1' il Ill il I i 1' Club: Fllfllllll Kulileru Kraft Klub: Priiivess QilII'y'Skllllll8IlllllllQ Uperetlu: Yive-l'1'esi1le11l. Fine- Arts. 5111111-111, Il111,1.,1 filhl.DS'l'I'IfN, ,ll I.'l s CUNIIEK, 1llARY Scribblers' Clubg Girls' Basketballg Assemblies. CL IRIN, GI:oIu:I: VIMJIQNT CRIRNI-1, BIQATRICIL - - - Bug Football Blanket's Commit- teeg Head Waitress. Foot- ball Banquetg Sevretary and Vice-President and President of Glee Club, 1917-18-19g Glee Club Operettasg Glee Club Assemblies: Alpha PIWIIOIIQ Girls' Basketball. 1919: Girls' Ukelele Club. H ART, 1sAuI:1.I.I: Historical Society. K ROQS, IRIQNII Girls' Glee Clubg Assem- b l i e s 3 Entertainmentsg Princess Chrysantlleinumg TlIe Maid and The Middyg Chimes of Normandy. HARVEY, LILA Fine Arts Society. 1919-205 Organization Assembly, 1919. CRI BI-IR. MARIIIIIJRITIE HAWKINS, VIRGINIA Class Secretaryg Dramatic Cluhg Forumg Historical Societyg Fine Arts Societyg World StaH'g 0. Henry As- s-emblyg Armistice Assem- hlyg ,lunior-Senior Music Com nI it te eg Scribblers' Club. QRLBER, 1llYRA Assemblies. Treasurer of Kamera Kraft Klub, 1919. HEILLRON, LAURA Htziixtmmlwcsn, Lotnsu Clue Clulxg Princess Chrys- amtl1emum g Operetta. llllxrov. I5i1nwAimNI. - - - Rau Dramatic Clulmg ,lunto Liter- ary Society: Committee to draw up Constitution of Class of 1920: .lunior-Senior lleliute. 1920. .lll-IINS. llAno1.n Urcliestra. Three Terms. llol-:xcK. llirln-:m:Aim First Prize. Poster Contest for Bigger Orcliestru. Hi-ms. Noi-LI. Urcliestru. Two Years: Ur- cliestru Assemblies. .Hoori3n. R. Dos Arn Constitution Clulmz .lunto Literary Soviutyg Historical Sovietyg Assemblies. lll-Lwtwusrzw, lxlzillllrll. Cliristmus Assenllily. 1919. Hoiitzi-iT.x1.1Nr:, A1.icE Girls' Glee Clulig Uperetta, Princess Cl1rysantl1emum g hillllifffllkl. Maid and the llliclmlynz Glee Cluli Assem- lmliesg Chorus Class Assem- lmlyg Operettu. The Chimes of Ntl1'llllllllly'... HI-:N x raw, EnwAnn Member of Picture Mount- ing Committee: Senior As- semlily. Ilona. EMM: How, RUTH Class Pin Committeeg Class Treasurerg Dramatic Clubg Secretary of .luntog Enter- tainment Committee, ,lun- ior-Senior: Wtxrld Stallg Scribblers' Clubg Class Con- stitution Committeeg Re- freshment Co m m it t e e, Sophomore P a rt yg Class Captain. IH wt, RUTH Spanish Club. Chairman of Pin Committee. Howmtu, EDITH Girls' Clee Clubg Thanks- giving Assemblyg Chorus Class Assemhlyg Operetta, Chimes of Normandy. lxinsow, Luis Hnasmz, Enom!-L - - - - Cl-:Ma Dramatic Cluhg Glee Cluhg Scribhlers. liwr:LL, Gro. Senior-Junior Dehateg Or- chestra. Ht woow, Evrzlmrr H., Jn. - Dramatic Cluhg Glee Clubg Forumg Stage Forceg Class Finance Committee: .lun- ior-Senior Entertainm e n t Committeeg .I. S. Playg Uperetta. Maid and Mid- dyg Chimes of Nor- mandyf' Class Basehallg Class Foothallg Tomli- stone Quartette. Joi-mscw, ELSA Dramatic Cluhg Fine Arts Societyg Glee Clubg Secre- tary of ,luntog Historical Society: Constitution Clubg Class Captaing Assemblies. H1rcH1NsoN, HENRY Chimes of Normandy 3 Christmas Pageantg Death of Nlinnehahag Christmas Assemhlyg French Assem- hlyp Maid and the Middyg Princess Chrysanthemumg Glee Cluhg Orchestrag May Queen. louwsox, Es'rHER Jonxsov, lnmli Kumi. :Kino-zo ,lou xsox, Nl lI.lllil1Il K1a1.JlK. JXNAXIA Clee Clulmg Nlainl zuul Xliilrlyug FFEllL'll Assenllxly. Jonxpox, I'i:Mm Footlmllg C. unrl .Nll-Stan' in 1918: C. in 1919. KI-zum., XlA1:.1omE Joxrzs, llmimxs Ki-11.l.x. Xliiu IN C in Iruckg C in liais- ketlmll: Captain in 19203 Class Footlrallg Cllkllflllilll NUIll9l'ill CllIHlllllIt'C1 Jxlll- letic lioaril of Controlg World Sluflg President ,Xlplla Proton: Class Fi- nauwe Committee. 1920: lintertziimnc-nt CUlIlIlllll6?. ,I union'-Senior: ll r il m il tin' Club: Glee Clulm: Scriln- lmlers' Clulug Asseliilnlie-s, VKTI XRTHIR 1K.- . Class Foutlvall. 1919: Srrilr- lmlc-rs' Clulrg World Sluffg Class Captain, 1920. Ki-mmzm. Kxrumlxri Fine Arts Society. KIFLKOPF, HERBERT KNFBEL, RUTH Booster Assembly 3 World Staff, 1916-20g Fine Arts Society. KING, YEVELYN Glee Club, Vice-President, Dramatic Club g Pres., Sec'y of Fine Arts Societyg Sec'y of Classg Alpha Pro- tong Scribblersg General Manager of .lunior-Seniorg Class Captaing Princess Chrysanthemum g Maid and the Middyf' Chimes of Normandygu Teachers' Luncheong Class Historian. Kossixcx, RUTH KISTLER, ARTHUR I ABBITT, HERBERT W. Football and Trackg Class of 19195 Football, 1918-195 Track, l918g President of Boys' Glee Clulig Kamera Kraft Klub g Dramatic Cluhg Christmas Assemhlyg TllHllliSglVlllg T a ll l e a u I Mgr. Junior-Senior Debate, 1920. RLINE, CECIL LA BRANDE, WASSON KLINE, GLADYS M. Senior Assembly. IANDES, RUSSELL BRYAN LANCFORD, CARY Finance Committeeg Class Baseball, 1917-18-193 Class Football, 1917-183 Football, 1919. LESLIE, ROBERT Track. 1919: Deroration Committee, .lunior-Senior LARSON, Etsm LEWIS, JoHN Football GC, 1920g Class Basketball, 19203 Senior Basketball, 1920. Lrznacfxn, ARCHIE Dramatic Clubg Asselnblles. Lnwustom, JUUA WIILLIJI-ILMING l,m:1:o, EVHLYN l,INnsAY, EVRLYN Scribblers' Club. LHHMAN, ARTHUR G. World Staff. LOOMIS, HCDWARD Track, 19183 Football Man- aver 1918- Track Mana er, U . , S 1919g Track, 1920. LUFKIN, DEXTER Class Baseball, Football and Trackg Track Cg Dra- matic Clubg C-lee Clubg Scribhlers' Clubg Maid and Middyg Chimes of Nor- nlandyg Senior Assemhlyg Junior-S e n i 0 r Invitation Committeeg Vice-President Class 19193 World Staff. BTCMAHON, lVlAUDE A. Historical Societyg Forum, Fine Arts Societyg Chair- man, Fine Arts Assemblyg Junior-Seniorg Music and Decoration Committeeg World Staflg Debate Com- nlitteeg Senior Assembly Chairmang Assembliesg Fine Arts Finance Committeeg Scribhlers' Club. NTCANULTY, ALICE Forum. NICPHI-IE, NIARCARET Clee Club g L'Princess Chrysanthemumvg T h e Maid and The Middywg The Chimes of Nor- mandyvg French Assembly. NlcCo MB, H.4RRlET WTCRAE. CUYLI-IR Constitution Club: .luntog Orchestrag Historical So- ciety. WTCDONALIJ, HELEN SHIVELY NTAYKI-I, ESTHER M. Senior Assemblyg Historical Societyg Research Commit- tee for Historical Societyg Senior Library Committeeg Waitress for Senior Ban- quet I919. WTCLEOD, JEAN Clee Clubg Forumg Treas. Fine Arts Societyg Fine Arts Assemhlyg Decoration Committee for .lunior- Seniorg Waitress, Football Banquet, 1918. NTASON, ALICE Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Forumg Fine Art Societyg Decoration Committee for Junior-Seniorg The Right House But the Wrong Doon The Maid and the Middyf' The Chimes of Normandyf' Finance Com- mitteeg Personal Staff: Scribhlers' Club. Mtxsow, SUSAN Nlzm. 3lAT Forumg Glee Club: Senior Class Assembliesg Princess Chrysanthemum: Maid and Middy, Chimes of Nor- mandyg Constitution Club. rm, Gizoaum soN, FRANKLYN President of Class. 1918g President of Dramatic Club, 19183 Cvlee Club: Princess Chrysanthemum 3 Th e Maid and The Nlidclyf' Chimes of Normandyf' Man of Destinyf' Stage Forceg Asst. Mgr.: Kamera Kraft Klubg Alpha Protong .lunior-Senior Playg Consti- tution Committeeg 0. Henry Assemblyg Better English Association: Fresh- man-Sophnmore Debate. Mmwrcmiorugn, ELLA Christmas Assembly. 'NlA1'soN, Ross Dramatic Club: Forumg Glee Clubg Pandora. 1917: Enchantment, 19175 Base- ball Man.g Cf 1920g Sar- geant-at-Arnts. 19203 Sen- ior Picture Committee: Assembliesg Class Captain. l110NTCO'VIl-IRY, lVlAmoN - Munn Cliristmas Assembly, 19185 VVaitress for Senior Ban- quet. 19193 Committee on French Orphans. M Iilll N N 1 ts. DURUTHY Nlox mil, Rt7ssi1LL Dramatic Club: Boys' Clee Club. 1919: Stage Force. 191819: Assemblies: 0. Henry Play. N1lKI-ISH. AMI-ZL!A xll'l-1I.I.I-LR, Louisa l11AlttLARI-ZT AIUGCLEY, AIARIE Assemblies. Oct-tsxan, HAROLD C. Senior Assembly 5 Forum. ary Societyg Scribblers Clubg World Staff, 19205 Kamera Kraft Klub Sec'y, 1920g Girls' Ukelele Clubg Assembliesg Football Ban- quet Toastg Senior Captain. O Cox N OR, EDNA Dramatic Clubg Forumg Fine Arts Societyg Junior- Senior Play, 1919g Class Numeral Committee, Wait- ress, Football Banquet, 1918g Assemblies. NLUTSON, DOUGLAS lletter English Assembly. 0 DEA, 1b1ARK President of Class of 19203 President of Forumg Katnera Kraft Klubg As- semblies: Skating Relay Teamg Captain of Class liaseballg Junior-Senior Decorat ion Committee Q Constitution Club, Boost- ers' Club. NFWMAN, SVHA Constitution Clubg Alumni Banquet. Ocmzw, ARLETTA .lunto Literary Society, Chairman of Program Com- mittee of Junto, Fall. 1919g Glee Club, 1919-20g Glee Club Assemblies, The Chimes of Normandywg Christmas Assembly. 1919g C. H. S. Ukelele Club: Mo- tion Picture Benefit. Now OTNY, ELSIR Class Captain, 1919. 0 HARA, ORVILLE WALTER NiLsoN, ANTOINRTTE Dramatic Clulag Junto Liter- , Olsow, STANLI-:Y GORDON Pmlzsow, Im-NE Death of Nlinnellaliaw Assembly. Ul.soN, WALLACE Pmusoy, NIAiu:.uu-:T - - 'Przum 0'HUltliKli, XlAncA1n:T PICIIIZRSI-LN., Gmrgvil-zvn Ulee Clulrg Fine Arts So- ciety: C. H. S. Ukulele Club: ASSEIl1il119SQ W'aitress at 1918 Football Banquet: 1920 Uperettag Moving Pic- ture Benefit. f1'I l'1 1, V1-zu N iz Piznmisox, Nliiln 1. J. Pan1lora : Glee Clulmg Dramatic Clulmg Fine Arts Society: Forumg Scrilxlmlers' Clulmg World Staflg 'l'l1e Maid and the Micldyf' .e X l- most EVBYYIIIBIIQ., Junior- Senior Play, 1919: Booster Assemlmliesz Feature Elli- tor, Senior Annual. PA1'1.sl-iw. HAnoI.n Orchestra, 1918-19-20. Pl-1'I.I'1N, ,lost-:PH Boosters' Clulmg Vice-Pres. Constitution Clulmg .lunto Literary Societyg Senior De- bating Tealng Senior 1.i- brary Cornmitteeg Assem- lilies. PHILHOWER, LEOIN-ARD R. REINHART, CECELIA PovoLNY, hlARY R. Historical Society. Rzuzr, Gizonciz Orchestra. Powans, RUTH D. Toastniistress Football Ban- quetg Dramatic Clubg Pres. Fine Arts Societyg Alpha Protong Historical Society: Kamera Kraft Klubg Assem- bliesg Class Captain. ANNA ROBERTS .lunto Literary Clubg Con- stitution Club. Pm'our1L, Ersxi: - - EL Rocx. WALT1-:R ---- NWALL1 Football '17, '18. '19g Cap- tain 1919g Class Football: Class Baseballg Dramatic Cluhg Forumg J. S. Decora- tion Committeeg Glee Clubg Maid and Middyu Operettag Cons t i t u t ion Clubg Constitution Day As- senlblyg Kanlera Kraft Klubg Chimes of Nor- mandy Operetta. HEILLY, EDWARD Class Football. 1916g Class Track. 1917: Football. 1917g Captain Football, 1918: Football. 1919g Track 1918-19-20g Member of Fi- nance Committee Senior Class. Rocarxs. VIRGINIA Main' Rossmms lil Cireullo Castellano SCH N I-IPP MFELLEII, H HN RY 'fraek 1919: Glee Club Aeeompanist. 1916-17- 18-19. Hmm, Cl Lvrzk Manager of 1920 Tennis Team: Alpha Proton Liter- ary Society: Class Base- lmallz Class Footlzall. SWARTZ. .IULIANNA Scmzlmzn. GLA-xlns Glee Clulm, 1917-18: Clee Club Assemliliesz Uperetta. Princess Cllrysantllemumf' SEIFHIIT. lx1AltCICLI.A Scui-Lt xmmx. 1'li:I.l2x Sumomm, STEVVART .l. S. Decoration Commit- tee: Senior Class Captain: Picture Mounting Commit- tee. SCHILLINC, RIARTHA Suzvvtzm, WILNIA s SMALLEY, JACK - - DoN JUAN, Dramatic Cluhg Scribblersg Organizations Assembly 3 W'orld Staffg Circulo Cas- tellano: Orchestrag Moving- Picture Machine Benefit. STONER, PAL.L SMITH, DoNA1.n SUTMAR, Rl1ssi:1.L Tennis C, 1919. Sommzk, WM. E. Class Football, 19173 Foot- ball. 1919g Constitution Cluhg Alpha Proton. Swiimax Bono, XIIRIAM STICRBA, BLANCHI-I . Historical Societyg Frencll Assenilxly. '1'm1x1E, XVALLACE Cfzonuiz STOESSHR, AMELIA TEMPLE, EMILIE Urcheslrag Assemblies. THANE, HELEN Historical Societyg Forumg Constitution Club: World Staffg Scribblers' Clubg Organization A s s e m b lyg Class Captain: Senior Library Committee. TIICKA, BENJAMIN C. Chimes of N0rmzIIIdy g Princess C h r y s ant lI e- mum g Hay Queen: Clee Clubg Urehestrag Assem- blies. TI-IIESSEN, ETI-IEL Glee Clubg i.Pl'llll'CSS ClIrysantlIeInum g T lI e Maid and the Middyug Canlatag Ukelele Club. TIICKA, NlIl.DlH-ID Glee Clubg Princess Chr - YQ - y Sillllllellllllll g .ASSSIIlllllCS. THoxII'soN, ELSIE 0l'Cll6SlI'klj Clee Club: As- sembliesg Princess Chry- saIIthemum g Maid and the Middyug Chimes of Normandy. VAN DITYNE, ANToIIwEr'rI: Girls' Clee Clubg Vice President and President, 1919-209 Fine Arts Societyg Uperettas, 1918-19-20g As- sembliesg Girls' Uk Club. TII.LoIIIsr, ,IIILIA VAssAR, VIRGINIA NlARTHA Toon, DIILCIE French Assembly. VILENIJIQII, JESSlE WAKEFIELD, ORRA Track C. 1919-20: Class Baseball: Football. WEINHAGEY, Enw. Circulo Castellano Club: Class Baseball, 1916: Head Usher, 1919-20. WAI.LIs, LAWRENCE S. Business Man a g e r of World. 1919-20: Asst. Bus. Manager of World, 1918-19: Basketball Manager. 1920: Asst. Athletic Editor of World, 1918-19: Dramatic Club. 1918-19-20: Alpha Proton, 1919-20 : Track C, 1919: Skating Relay Team, 1920. XVEYDT, ARTI-II'R Constitution Club: Pandora Play, 1917. W.AI.5H, ANN WETHtlRBEE, VIRGINIA Secretary of Girls' Glee Club. 1918: President of Girls' Clee Club. 1919: Princess Chrysanthemum : Clee Club Assemblies: Class Captain WARD. VIRGINIA El C i r c u 1 o Castellano tSpanish Clubl : Initiation Committee. 1919-20, WHEIlR1', VI0I.I-:T Dramatic Club: Junta. WI-LIL. AI,RxANnI1R Lotus WI-IITIJ, MARJoRII: 1111111121110 Club: Finance Committee on D. C.: ,lunto Literaly Society: Decora- tioI1 Committee for Foot- ball Banquet: Assemblies: Constitution Committee: World Staff: Scribbler's Club: Class Captain. WIl.I.IANlS, Hmunsow Circulo Castellano XVULFGRUBER, ELI-'mr:nA XVILLSON, NIAm:Am31' - - MAMA Alpha Proton g Finance C o mm i t t e e. Freshman Yearg Decoration Commit- tee J. S. Debateg Class Basketball. Won mt, A N NA Wnns, WAI,'ri:n CHAnLi:s Yoltxmmx, PHx'l.I.1s D. wll.5itN, Rox' Hi-Jltmiirr ZALK, lKYlNG Hockey. 1916-17g Boys' Glee Clula, 1917-18. WlTHPIliS1'CJl1N, JACK Manager Freshntan-Sopho- more Debate, 1916gAtl1- letic Board, 1917-203 Com- mittee for Sophomore Party, 19173 Clee Cluh, 1919-20g 'Thanksgiving As- sembly, 19193 Death of Minnehahavg Asst. Business Managerg Chimes of Nor- mandyf' lincilv Baku' Arland Blagrc Rivlinul Bowden Gordon Fairclongli Rohm-rt Gull William Grneiilnlgcil Jznnvs IIz11'1'ison Edwin Kcrzni 46 S l3VNIOR W QRLD i Lillian Le Vcsconte Wyllllillll Milligan Gladys Moon Buford Pcni-use lXl2'l1'jU1'lU l'0l1-rsml Fi-1'di11z11nl Rznlanacllei' Ennnnnue-l Sfolnrow wvl1llfl'l'll Tonslvy ....., -,M ,W-up-gi - ,f ...i-M,-.-x L.5L-.551 P-'fiii..s-1i: i i.,:L1!a5i'vQ-f'5g1 'wi :fri . f1f .:,-1'-'. ifryrj is f . A f-'ffhLSf-1 - -1 , . - . ,111 ' ' . :jg,:?':,5'f3lgif'-'f-mggffif I fy?.?,.,.12 vE-lfaggfzfflzgg-gig'Ffa. A -411312 4 5 '+ ' .711 ffwfy--',.4 ':b,r1e'7: - fi' .fli' . 1. fiiiffl Wfssiffzl sl wwsft' ---f 11-11- ' ' ' '- -V ' --:-.--- ., .Uri-'J2: 'qu-'z ' 'J l1? - L.. 511' I-nf ibhgitg '-l T7W'!1Pifks-' S55- 2-Tr-5 ,tt-A Sir-mg is-lun: -'1 'urEf.i :Qi2liff-'rm 4+-'31 if f ,ggi -an-, nasty , 1-Jn' 4 f' v xi, at 'fs' -1 F--my ,, wg-,S-wyq9f'.-,, My HMP we--Zvf '- E glam, we.-f' A 'D f.h.,f,., -w.agql3,i I,,.iggg-gfligmfz' .2 Jf 3'.Z.ff:f' f if 'V -, fd? ,rywvww saf- Mrr g.,. ' ,vii sf .h,f?45g,g:5q.:f-pw H ' ,.-, fa, - ,,., ,:f1wg,, .fill Ii L, 1Se3'f5W..'Jg,?q.51 Y Q- ez' .. -Ni., H W-'Y' 1 I X Q.. U -1- :4-11 If 'b A I N: ., A A 5, 4 ,'-. A -2 :,. , N I , g lu 1 , 'r 'JL 'A f - -' ' 5 -if' , K, I I f ,L , ,.-'. N 2 'wa-..rff5q1x,. 2 ' L. , ,Z - jr- I nj lfqfgfw.. ' . .?.r,i,'-'Q' 'L' ' L' Q 1 5 E-5 fi ..f ' 'i '. ,'-T' f' l '-.ff-v' - '. , Affif .,-Ngwf' A .1 9,13 2 .A ., 3 ,4 . - , f -, uv, I fx- 5: , 2.1 li . . .5 . ' '- ,J-1'4n'ef ,1Zlfl4l , , 1 gf. 1' X ' ,z..x,. .' V . I fa . lrgy-1,gj,.l,Lfer , iz - .-J.. i i- -- ALLAN PQFAHL SENIOR w9 R1,n iL7 T 0 ROADS IIIIII In I , , I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IH HH M H U VAVA iii .',.,,, H ' I . .'.b i 1-fif' if 'A.'. 1 Al.vA,-.. 'I I' I III D II IIIII III I1'III.1Il .'V 44'.-V III I II I II .III.1,I I,5III IIIII II II I IIIII II, IHIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIII II l 14,1 ,,, , I -:, ,,,,, H , VIIIII III I IIIIII If III I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IuIl,l I IHIIIHIIIIII III III I I II IIIIIIIFIIILMWIII II. fIlI,IIff!'h'l':g,' H m'H,I,i,IWW!!,III1I,I,iIII.I,QI,gI,gIIMI III!! Im I 'IIIIIII III III' .Il 'I ' I I- M'aa.l .Q.'E III I M III I ,III III Two roads Ilu-1-0 arc, And Ihvy le-nd 2lI.il1', UZIVSZ Info tho 111ist-bound 5' . '1'Iwy1m1't, and one NVi1I1 IIll'1'ISIllQ'Sllll, C'IimIJs from the vzllln-y of tvors. Anal om' slips on, NVIIIIQ I-an-I1 now IIZINYII .H I 1 Q l il1mIw il IIN-pm' Ill II11 x III x ANI I'2ll'Il now tum TI10 IIINVEIYII r-Iimlm Grows lmwlvl' Io :nasal 'I'Il0 1'oz1cIs uw Iwo, Yvt this is truog Only ono rozul mulx And it all dvpcnds Ou wh:-rv it I-mls. Wlwillor you win- il. ' you 1-Iloosv or losv. -Jack Snmlley sEN1oR WORLD 48 .rr.r.--.rmm . - . -C ., ---E Cbe Dew Zliorld Staff The World moves on, and each year brings its inevitable Staff changes as the seniors graduate and the lower classmen advance to take their places. With each new staff come the promise of undis- covered ability and the possibilities of greater development, as the new members gradually displace the memories of those gone before with their own achievements. The new Staff has been selected from the nominations made by the English teachers, to assume the vacant positions on the Staff, and to take upon their shoulders the responsi- bility of carrying on the work of the magazine in the manner most fit- ting and efficient to mirror the activities of Central High. It is with confidence that they will accomplish these things that the old Stai gives way to the new. Charles Poorc, literary editor during the past year, was selected as editor-in-chief, with Donald Cooley as literary editor, and Robert Larkin as department editor. The other members of the literary departments arc: George Faricy, Elizabeth Bullock, Lyle McKown, personals, Muriel Benton, Norval Mulligan, Marie Hamm, Carroll Dickson, organizations, Walter Yungbauer, Frederick Schade, ath- letics, Florence Merrill, Walter Shipman, alumni, Dorothy Smalley, Irene Baker, departments, William Stryker, assemblies, Elsie Prins, Edwin Mott, exchanges. William Stryker is business manager and Gilbert Miller, assistant business manager, Howard Cless is advertis- ing manager. Representing the art department are Helen Wallace, art editor, assistant art editor, Edna Loweng cartoonists, Allan Pofahl, Craig Howry. Jin Jlppreciation We, the members of the retiring World staff, wish to take this op- portunity to thank all who have helped us during the past year. With the help of our subscribers, we have been able to make the year 1919-20 a most successful one for our publication. We have been able to i11- crease the size of The World, both by adding new departments and by enlarging the old. The staff has been enabled to keep up the high standard of the magazine, in spite of high costs, and to maintain its position among high school periodicals of the first rank. Mr. Marshall has at all times given us his time and help, and by favoring and aiding new projects has enabled The World to progress. Thanks are espe- cially due to Miss Elliott and Miss Long for the constant aid they have given us, and for the time and energy that they have sacrificed that The World might keep its position among the leading high school magazines of the country. 4If'Nf RC-ANIZTOv .MDW ll ' A my ww ut w v W I ', Ms Hi III: ,V 31 W - N W ' M-'ll ' I 9 A ,Wil x T . ff w,f X 31 r My ,itll im ,I I I ,.n N ,I Il. ll ll 1 l Qu , 4.. 1f11 1i-I . K 1 UW P :W +1 . ,I I I f 1 A F l ' ' N ' I Il 11 ' ! 'Im lx ', V X 1 X 1 I, ' P N W u 4 ' ' M 1 x 1 ' 1' Q W U Nm W' I' wi! ,, w I l 4 f qi IV ' wa Q4 I I H , , N 5 ' ,w H In ,W N 'qw n W 1? ' Vmllni ,rx N N l Fu xx HWS ' 'fl l ..... .q gilj lmmuiii N1 wx' l:' N YW, w Y Y X 'W ,-N nw' N I f I f .I 1 M , v 1 Q... rn 'f if ' ' 1 , I U1 Q 1 , If M ,N WIWQM I WL WIN. H mn ' i 1 : 1 5 V ? ll H P' 'ff' ' ' . ' 1',-2,1-'fir-5. Y A U 'I - -Qif nn , ' Nunn f' ,PA --fr fmfzf' gf g:Q9ffJjj,-11,31j-415555:.f:j:',gf,IQ'-I X , .QL 9' , 4 ' 51 . IV ff + + I ' L .aj . W . LRHUHI LU ,U 1 . 1- : NAVY 75-s X f 1 Aw! I h 7 ?x!kfx g'xXA QEU II 'mln W. 'lm' I I l .- 1114 v rf, , SK .. HELEN WALLACE-' SHTZNIO WORIilJ,- g p51 Cbe world The World of to-day is the outgrowth of a series of stories, comments, alld editorials read in the assembly of the old St. Paul High School. In 1885, nine years after the first copy was read the first printed edition was published. It contained essays 011 subjects relat- ing to school, municipal, and national questions such as Utah should not be admitted to the Union, together with a few locals, personals, and comments on the activities of school. lt is shown in the first issue that students have not changed noticeably in matters relating to dues, for it says, Be more prompt in paying your assessments. There is a marked difference shown in the next paragraph, however, for it states, The debates should come more often than once in five weeks. What a change! The issue was only eight pages in length and contained two pages of advertisements. It contained no art work of any sort, in fact even the cover was a full page advertisement. As the school grew the size of The World increased. By 1888 the paper was twenty-four pages in length and was about the same as the first issue in all other respects. The next year it dropped back to sixteen pages and since then has been increasing at a rate of about a page a year. The largest regular issue published was the Christmas number of this year. In 1890, the senior class edited a publication to serve as a remembrance to their class and school. This established a precedent and each following class until 1909 issued an annual entirely separate from The World. Since that time the senior classes have worked with The World staffs in getting out the senior annuals. In 1897, the first photographs began to appear. These were followed three years later by art covers, simi- lar to those of the present editions of The World. In 1905, the edi- torials-on city and national affairs began gradually to disappear and editorials on subjects relating to school only to take their places, until now The World is distinctly a high school periodical. When the first issue of The World was published, the enrollment of the school was three hundred seventy-six, the present enrollment is over six times that number. The rate of increase in the size of The World is about equal to that of the school. Since 1885 the paper has been increased to over six times the size of the first number. The World was edited by the High School Debating and Entertainment Society until 1914, when the publication was begun by a separate organization, The World Stafff' The paper is edited by students under the supervision of two faculty advisers, one of whom supervises the literary and business departments, and the other the art work. To the advisers, both those who have helped The World before, and those who are now acting, no small credit is due for the success of our magazine. The World has developed, little by little, until now it holds a place among the high school publications of the first rank. -George Downs. Q fm i 5 fx 54 5 i f 1 5 ,. vy K we Q, E X ZRQQZQ4 g 'H I 1 G W K L f S E N I O R W O R hgwggfiiif Cbe Girls' Hlee Club A The Glee clubs of Central High School were first organized in 1902 under the leadership of Miss Long. At that time, the boys and girls were but one club. In the fall of 1915, the first re-organization took place, and under the direction of Miss Florence Dviekinson, the girls and boys formed separate clubs, During 1916, the Girls' club sang for several assemblies, appeared at a meeting of the Schubert Club, and. in conjunction with the boys, presented a pastoral, The May Queen. i In 1917, Miss Maud Lillie succeeded Miss Dickinson. The Girls' Glee club gave programs in assemblies, Parent-Teachers Association meetings, and concluded the year by presenting their first musical drama, an operetta entitled, The Princess Chrysanthemum. In the year following, the annual operetta was presented during May, and was more difficult than the preceding one. The title was, Maid and the Middyf' The operetta was a great success and appealed to most ofthe audience because its nature was so similar to that of a musical comedy. ' In September, 1919, a second re-organization was effected and from the old members and the numerous aspirants, thirty-six girls were chosen who possessed the voices and personalities considered most essential to the Glee club. It was decided to hold try-outs twice every year, and to limit the membership to thirty-six. The otiicers elected for the year were: President, Antoinette Van U'uyneg vice president, Helen Caulfield, secretary, Irma Penroseg and treasurer, Vir- ginia Wetlierbee. The club planned an extensive program for the year, and began by presenting i11 assembly a scene from The Mikado. This proved so popular that it was necessary to repeat it at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association. The Glee club gave a Leap Year dance at the school after school hours. An enjoyable time was had by all, as many can testify. The Glee clubs selected the opera, Chimes of Normandy, for presentation in April. They practiced and rehearsed day and night to make the Chimes a success, and everyone remembers the brilliant and enter- taining performance Which was the result. Twenty-eight of the girls will be lost to the club this June by graduation, thus leaving but eight to carry on the good work. So here's to the long life and brilliant future of the Central High School Girls' Glee Club. -Sue Mason. ml, fe X. SENIOR WORLD 55 Boys' Glee Club The value of music is now seen by a great majority of the people. Let us watch the growth of the Boys' Glee Club under Miss Lillie. When she arrived o11ly nine members were enrolled. This composed a double quartet which sang in assemblies. The next term four more came in and eleven members then entertained in assemblies. A double quartet was chosen as before. In the spring of the same year the club 'had grown much larger and together with the orchestra they staged Princess Chrysanthemum. This gave the club a tremendous boost and next term forty students enrolled. They were all taken into the club. The Glee Club then sang, at the request of the St. Paul Dispatch, at the Food Conservation Convention held at the Ryan Hotel. This was so pleasing that the Club was asked again the following year. By now the Glee Club was considered a working, advertising element of the school, and, needless to say, gave very many programs at Central. Work was started in February on the operetta, The Maid and the Middy, which everyone remembers as a nice piece of work. The next thing by which the Glee club will be remembered is the Tomb- stone Quartet-that illustrious four who ground out jazz harmony. Now, it is time to say a few words about the present term. There is a waiting list for the first time in history, an important fact if taken seriously. The Glee club is better than it has ever been before, because having a limited membership and a large list of applicants the best may be chosen. The first week of the term work was begun on the opera Chimes of Normandy by Planquette. This is an exceedingly hard piece of work. Everyone knows what a success it was. The Club meets three times a week under normal conditions and about fifteen times a week under operatic conditions. The money which is raised by the opera is used for new music, for dinners and such, for charities, and boosting the school. Every Christmas the Glee Clubs unite and sing Christmas Carols, and this is considered the acme of good times. It helped the chorus classes put over their cantata Death of Minnehahaf' and it put on one assembly every month. It is a live organization. The otiicers are elected every term and are responsible to the club for all undertakings. This year Herbert Labbitt is president, Potter Aldrich, vice-president, Everett H. Huntoon, Jr., secretary, Carl Grove, treasurer. Carl Grove is also business manager for the operas, The club is under the direction of Miss Lillie. It is the only club of its kind in the Twin Cities. -Franklyn Matson. If Exkq .9 ' A K .. 'Av W 1 R5 X3-gn ,af IWW Q Fa Orchest cu -C I-' nt,M.,nYn5EN1Q-Bs lQ?LLB . C 57 Cbe Orchestra 'tMusic hath charms -so the old saying runsg therefore, the instruments which produce harmony have a like or even greater attraction. At first all music at Central was banded together, the Glee Clubs and the Orchestra. But the need for separate organiza- tions began to be felt so the foundation for our present system was laid. For this plan wc owe our gratitude and thanks to the constant etforts of Miss Long. It was through her interest and work that our orchestra became a unit of thirty-two pieces, the largest the school had ever possessed. The pupils are becoming awakened to the fact that the orchestra is not only an ornament but a necessity. All would stand aghast at the thought of a Dramatic Club play or a Glee Club operetta without the orchestra. As for the assemblies, what can be looked forward to more than the music furnished by them? The school will 1l0t soon forget the splendid accompaniments during 'tPrincess Chrysanthe- mum and the Maid and the Middyf' The orchestra worked long and faithfully to surpass its successes in the past by the success in t'The Chimes of Normandy. Central has just right to be proud of the results of the orchestral campaign. Many responded and the posters expressed not only beauty but the purpose which was to increase the orchestra to fifty members. The program with which the orchestra crowned its campaign proved a general success and the complete orchestra was a joy to all, lint the pilot who steers the boat through deep and troubled waters to a safe landing, is 11ot to be forgotten. To Miss Lillie is the medal due, for through her work has the orchestra achieved what it has. -Virginia Hawkins. -Gladys Anderson. if gpg 7 0 B cure! spit ith 3' tt? F ine Arts SENIOR WORLD 59 Cbe 'Fine Jlrts Socieip The Fine Arts Society is a unique organization, in that it is the first and only one of its kind at Central. Its membership is limited to fifty and only the weaker sex may join. The club was begun by a group of girls under the direction of Miss Long and Miss Eaton, in the early part of last year. Its interests are many and varied, including art, dramatics, music, literature and some of the sciences. Miss Iiong's supervision was withdrawn as soon as she felt the society could get along without her and in the beginning of the spring term, Miss Cochran accepted the position of adviser, in co-operation with Miss Eaton. The Society is one of fine ideals and its short record shows its excellent co-operation with the faculty and the school. The School Service committee has helped to make costumes for assemblies, made covers for library magazines, filed cards in the office, in short has stood ready to assist i11 any school activity possible. Catherine Finck and Maude McMahon have identified themselves with this work espe- cially a11d have really accomplished things. The Fine Arts Girls co- operating with Mr. Marshall, gave a successful welcome party to all freshman girls, soon after the new term began. These activities of theirs, show a commendable spirit. The club has its social side also and the girls are all divided into groups, each group dealing with some different phase ofsthe work in which these girls are all interested. The programs throughout the year are then given by these different groups. The admission of new members is always the signal for a party and these have all been great successes. The society has a pretty gold palette pin with two pearls in it, the design made by Maude McMahon. The senior wearers of this symbol of high ideals, good times and congeniality who reluctantly leave the Fine Arts Society this Spring at graduation time are: Gladys Anderson, Dolores Anfang, Ruth Bailey, Margaretta Brandt, Dorothy Eberhart, Helen Eggert, Catherine Finck, Carolyn George, Grace Goldsmith, Lila Harvey, Virginia Hawkins, Lois Iverson, Elsa Johnson, Katharine Kennedy, Evelyn King, Ruth Knebel, Jean McLeod, Maude McMahon, Alice Mason, Edna O'Connor, Genevieve Pederson, Meryl Pederson, Ruth Powers, Antoinette Van Duyne. -Maude McMahon. Spanish Club SENIOR WORLD 61 EI Circulo Castellano El Circulo Castellano, know11 more familiarly as The Spanish Club, is an organization closely allied to the classroom, for it has come to be almost indispensible to the students of Spanish at Central. El Circulo Castellano oifers the students ample opportunity to converse in Spanish, a necessary step in the advancement of those who would become proficient in the language. A knowledge of Spanish 11ot o11ly promotes acquaintance and sympathy with our neighbors ill South a11d Central America, but it unlocks the way to one of the richest literatures in the world. The novels and dramas, as well as the music, of Spain, have been well pre- served through the centuries. The modern novel really found its start in the Spanish Don Quixote. The meetings of the Spanish Club are held once a month, and are conducted in the Spanish language. Programs are prepared which are always both entertaining and instructive, being drawn from a literature abounding in romantic poems, dramas and stories. One of the Spanish Club 's first requirements is that a grade of C must be attained before a student may gain admittance. C thus becomes the magic letter of HEI Circulo Castellano, it is easy to see. This rule automatically regulates tl1e membership standard of the club. It serves also as an incentive to further etforts in the classroom by the Spanish students. Altogether the Spanish Club, under the leadership of Miss Koerner, is all undonbted credit to Central, although its membership, being limited to only the students of Spanish, makes it more or less exclusive. The officers of the club are: Miss Koerner, adviser, Virginia McCleary, president, Robert Adams, vice-president, Craig Howry, secretary, Fred Boyd, treasurer. The members are: Evelyn Bendzick, Mildred Bcurman, Dorothy Borjes, Lois Borup, Gordon Brant, John Brown, Ruth Burbank, Eliza- beth Cauliield, Grant Christenson, Helen Coffey, Lenora Deters, Fer- dinand Fetter, Sophie Freimuth, Ulrica Freimuth, Germania Friedl, August Haedeeke, Walter Harder, Ruth lhm, Anna Jensen, Gertrude Johnson, Helen Jones, Margaret Keller, Mildred Kress, Vera Lauritzen, John Lawler, Margaret Leonhart, Norman Lillegard, Lillian Lussan, Elizabeth Mcllaniels, Helen McKee, Olga Munkholm, Kenneth Otis, Nettie Papke, Elizabeth Parker, Howard Peterson, Mary Rossman, Jack Smalley, Marvella Smith, Earl Stokoe, Florence Wahlquist, Vir- ginia Ward, Edward Weinhagen, Harrison Williains. -Jack Smalley. . . Che Dramatic Club To be merry best becomes you and surely The Dramatic Club fills an important place in our school life because without it, who would frame our minds to mirth and merriment, which bars a thousand harms and lengthens life? The Dramatic Club was organized fourteen years ago, just before the presentation of the first play, 4'The Professor 's Love Story, and, under the direction of Miss Helen Austin, has been contributing to the life of the school ever since by giving assemblies, an annual play, and many other entertainments. The club is always ready to join in and provide real fun for any occasion. Besides giving pleasure to the whole school the members of The Dramatic Club have some mighty good times among themselves, at their monthly meetings, at their parties, and sometimes at rehearsals. The annual Costume-Stunt Party was held in March at the home of Dorothy Eberhart and was, as always, a great success. Many of the costumes as well as the stunts were quite remarkable, they eer- tainly afforded a great deal of fun for all those who were fortunate enough to be present. This year Franklyn Matson has been president, Gwendolen Ferry, vice-president, Helen Eggert, secretary, and Marjorie Wllite and Helen Caulfield, the members of the finance committee. Among the many artistic performances during the present year have been the Pyramns and Thisbe, the booster, and the goop assemblies, two Christmas pageants given at the Auditorium, an entertainment before the Parent-Teachers Association, a11d the big show for the benefit of the movie machine fund. Most of the 'told-stand-by's of the club are members of the class of i20, next year, they will certainly be missed. Let us hope that, as in the past, new genius will develop. -Willialn B. Stryker. Che Stage 'Force 'l'ln- most lllllPU1'f2lIll7 part of most 01'g2llllZtlll0llS-ill the eyes of the lllt'lllllt'l'Sf2ll'l' tho nwnihvrs tliolnsclvos. First of :ill thvn, lot. nns intro- tlnvo tho lllt'lllllt'l'S ol' thi- stngt- form-on Iiyninn Alt-xznnlvr is l1ltllltlgIL'l', :intl tiny l i-zniklyn Matson his ElSSlSl2lllt. Ray Pt'f0l'S0ll :intl ltlvvrvtt Huntoon shzirt' tho clvlnsion that thoy ziro ltlt'l'll'llfl2lllS. Noxt, oonn- tho 4-onnnon l2lll0l'0I'S. l i1'st hut. least. wo lizivo K1-nnoth t'onnoi', our shining litm-rziry lightg lliuk Jonos, who speaks sonii-zinnnnllyq llivliniwl li2lllt'l'0l.l, whoin you lllily hnvo llO21l'tl of: John llrisvoll ol' tho 'l'o1'psi- l'll0l'1'tlll logs, znnl lionis Vollins, llonn-r llorriiigrvr :intl ltlimir Antlvr- son, all of whoni nrt- ailroznly sntiiciontly notorious, anal not-tl no l'ln'tln-1' lllll'tHllll'lltlll. So nnu-h for the porsonnol. Following is sonio of tho history znnl oxcnso for oxistoin-0 of tho 0l'gIillllZ2lilUll. Tho stugx- l.0I't'1' wus orgnnizotl in tho oightios, wht-n t'onti'nl's hntl- clingr llzinilvts of tho lwriotl l't'l'Og'lllZCLl the nc-Od of physim-all ussistznice in lllt'll' tlrzmlzltit- 4-ttorts. Since thon- thc' sm-hool has in-vol' lzivliotl il foi'c-4-. :intl Ellllltlllgfll tlnlro are thoso of ns who know not own ot' its vxistl-lim-, the pm-sviit 4-clition ranks with histm'y's host. lllvnihvrs uro ohoson throngrli ll0lllllltlll0ll hy tho lllilllilgfvl' :intl zipprovnl hy tho flirt-vtoi' of tht- lJrznnntivl'lnl1 and tho print-ipnl. and no ono is vligihlo who is not up in at lonst throo snhjocts. 'l'hnt no llltlllllJK'l' of tho foroo ovm-1' wishos to lozlvo, :intl thnt appli- cants in-vvssitntv an waiting: list is proof snttivioilt that lll0llllN'l'Slll1l in this nxt-lnsivoly sinnll o1'g'z1nizz1tio11 ranks with tho lll0Sf tlvsirnhlo in tho svhool. -C'lnn'l0s l'ooi'o. Che 'Forum The Forum can boast of being the first literary organization i11 school. lt was organized in 1917 as a literary and debating society. For quite a while the work of the club has been entirely local, consisting mainly of programs, which included topics, debates and extemporane- ous speeches. Now that there are two other literary societies, there will undoubtedly be a. number of inter-club debates although so far nothing in this line has bee11 done. Besides activities of the more intellectual kllltl dignified kind, the Forum has had a number of social affairs just as memorable. These have included initiation parties, both indoor and outdoor, hikes, auto- mobile parties, lake parties and bob rides. An objection to high school societies, which is often encountered, is that they tend to snobbishness and the forming of cliques. How- ever, this could never be said ill reference to the Forum. It is a strictly democratic organization, whose membership is based entirely on merit. This can easily be seen by the attendance at the meetings- a more mixed group would be difficult to find, and yet they are entirely congenial. May this always be true-we will then have attained the ideal plan for a high school society! -Helen Thane. Che Junta Last year. shortly bcfon- gI'i1tlll?lllOll, 'l'l11f Jlllliil Lit1-1'a1'y Socicty was 0I'g'Z1IliZl'Ll by a group of s1-11io1's witl1 Mr. llillard, Mr. Rustcr- holz illlil Miss li1'o1l111-11 as ilClVlSK'l'S. 'l'l11- first otTi1'1'1's 1-l1'1't1'1l XVl'I'4'2 Iloracv Si1111-1'111a11, IH'l'SltlQlliQ Gl'OI'gIi2l Mo1'te11so11, vi1e1--p1'1-si1l1-11tg Ruth Ilow, S6'Cl'l'lEll'y. iflllil Russvll Wood, fl'l'2:iSll1'K'1'. 'l'l111 lllt'lIll3QI'Slllll of thu t'llll'l was li111it1-d to fifty IIl6llllN'I'S and i11 order to k1-vp up this 1111-111b1-1'- ship, trials are hold 1-v1'1'y t1-r111. Ill o1'd1-1' to show its ilpllI'1't'i2lllOll of the work fltllllx by Iloracv Si111v1'111a11 i11 o1'ga11izi11g tl11' 11l11l1, tl11- 1111-111- l11'1's votod l1i111 ll0Il0l'2ll'y p1'1-sid1-11t. lll tl111 fall of 151153 111-w 0H:lL'l'l'S w1-ro 11l1'1-t111l: Ruth lNl2llllt'I', 111-1-si1l1111tg Mary Ski1111111', Vlt'1'-IDI'l'Silll'llfQ 1l0llll'I' FI'2lIlkPlllN'l'g0I', St't'l't'l2ll'Y, and Hussvll Ba1ekst1'0111, t1'11as111'1-1'. It was not 1111til fall that the society was ablv to acconiplisli lI1lll'll ill tl111 way of lll'0gl'2llllS. 'l'h1- club llilil so1111- vvry i11t1-1'vsti11g: 1111-111- ings d111'i11g' tho t1-r111, thc prograins llSllillly 1'o11sisting of papc-rs 01' l'l'HllillgS, Eilfllllllgll d1-liatvs w111'0 given. 01111 of tl11- lIllp0l'fillll 111att1'1's of l111si111-ss lilk0ll 1-a1'1- of by tl11- 1-l11l1 was the s11l111'tio11 ol' a s11ital1l0 pin. Aft1-1' what 1-o11l1l 1111 1-all1-d a s111fe11ssf11l t111'111 with the ol1l oHi1e1-rs, 1111w Ul:iilfl'l'S w111'1- 1-l1-1ft11d: 1111111-1't I.a1'ki11, p1'11si1l1111tg ixl'lt'll2l 0g'1l1111, vice lPl'6Sllll'lllQ Elsa J0l111so11. s111-1'1-tary. and l'11yl1-1' M1-Hao, t1'1-as111'1'1'. lt is l1op1-d by all tl1os1- i11t1'1'11st11d i11 The J1111to illltl also tl1os1- i11t111'- 1-st1-1l ill tllll gt'lllAl'ill XVt'll'?lI'0 of so1'i11ties at i'0lllI'2ll that this lilK'l'2ll'y 1'l11l1 will 1Ao11ti11111' to thrive and 1'a1'1'y Olll its 1llll'1l0SC. -Ruth Ilow. Jllpba Proton It has been the aim of the Alpha Proton to live up to its name of A-1 in literary work, i11 'ipep, and in boosting for Central. The society was organized in March, 1919, by twenty-two charter members. The present membership is composed of fifty students, twenty of whom are chosen from the senior class, fourteen from the junior, ten from the sophomore, and six from the freshman. In order that the number may remain the same, each year new members, selected after competitive trial by a membership committee of five students, are admitted to fill the vacancies. At the beginning of each semester, after the elections, a program committee is appointed whose duty it is to see that some program of a literary nature is prepared to be given at each meeting. At the meetings, after the program is given, some topics of interest are discussed. Any member may be called upon to give a talk o11 any subject. that he chooses, and in this way much practice i11 extemporane- ous speaking is obtained. The presidents of the society have done much to further the inter- ests of the organization. Robert Albrecht, Melvin Kelly, George Regan, and Chester Barnes have held that office since the Alpha Proton was organized. It was the good fortune of the society to secure Mr. Hodapp as adviser, and Miss Caroline Austin and Mr. Stapleton for honorary members. Under their supervision the club has succeeded i11 holding 1na11y interesting and enjoyable meetings. -George Downs. Cbe Scribblers In years past, The World has bl'l'1l dependent upon voluntary contributions to its literary department. The difiieulty in obtaining enough stories, poems and essays need not be dwelt upo11. lt became a serious question. Then The World ' staff organized The Seribblers' Club, and found a solution to the problem. The elub was organized in October, 1919. It has thirty-one ac-tive members at present, the literary mem- bers of The World staff are all honorary members. William Stryker is ehief seribeg lrene Baker, assistant ehief seribeg Robert Larkin, chairman membership committee, and Dorothy Smalley, chairman program committee. These four officers were all recently eleeted to important positions on The World staff for 1920-1921, William Stryker is business manager Zllld Assemblies reporter, Robert Larkin is department editor, and lrene Baker and Dorothy Smalley, reporters for lJepartments. The elub as a whole has responded willingly with work for the literary department of The World. Beginning with the Christmas issue up to the present time, thirty- eight of the artieles in the literary department have been eontributed by them. They have also become acquainted with the newspaper offices of the eity and at several of their meetings, they have had some very instructive and entertaining talks on Newspaper W1'iti11g, by editors of the eity papers. Miss Elliott, Worlcl adviser, acts as adviser for this organiza- tion also. Miss Carney is assistant adviser, -Irene Baker. Cbe K. K. K. The Kaniera Kraft Klub consists of thirty-tive members, all of YVll0lll are interested in the art of photography. The present ot?ieers of the club are Herbert Labbitt, president, xvllllillll Stevens, vice president, Antoinette Nelson, secretary, Eliza- beth Bullock, treasurer. The elub meets twice a 1I1011il1. The meetings have been regular and the attendance excellent, showing the fine spirit of the members. The public library of St. Paul has asked the club to take pictures of all public buildings in the city for them, so that they may keep them for future use. The club has been eollecting pictures for some time. Each inember is requested to hand in three pictures each month, and the library collection has become quite large. The elub is also furnishing' snapshots for ' The WoI'lcl and mount- ing them. Mr. Eastman and lllr. Rusterholtz are advisers for the elub. -Antoinette Nelson. Cbe Constitution Club The Voustitution Club was org'anizt-tl in Octohor, 19151, through tht- t-ttorts of Josvph Ptlilt-u. Tho purpostls of this organization as st't forth in tho prt-anihlte of our constitution arc, to study the Constitu- tion ot' the Unitvtl Statcs, that of tht- Statt- of Minnesota. Vharttir of tht- t'ity of St. Paul, tht- politit-al anti ct-tnitnnic illlUSll0llS of tht- tlay anti to furthtir tho work of Amt-ricanization. At' tho first 1I10t'llllg of the vhartt-r mt-niht-rs, Mr. B. E. tfooltly antl Mr. J. lt. Kuck wt-ro t-host-n as faculty atlvistlrs. Vuylt-r liloliatt was tilottttitl prtfsitltuit for that tvrni. 'l'ht- following' coininitttitfs wort- appointtitl: t'onstit'ution, Allllxl'lL'illllZ2l- tion. Mt'n1ht-rsliip, Prograiii antl ,Hy-Laws. On Novonilit-r l2, 151153, an open fortnn intltiting was ht-ltl autl an invitation tlxtt-utltttl to thc int-uilmtirs of tht' l'at'ulty. lllr. Qut-ntin llavitl, st-trrtita1'y ol' tho St. Paul Anieritfanization t-oniniitttlt-, gave a talk on L'An10rit'anization work. An asst-nihly was givtin on January 14, 1920. by tht' Anlt-rioanization l'onunitttit- of this organization. .lutlgti 'l', IJ. 0'l5rit-n tlt-livt-rt-tl an atltlrt-ss on Anit-riteanisnr At tht' htiginniug of tht- stitcontl ttlrni, Janios litinvptx was t'lt'ctt'tl prtfsitltint.. 1'l'h0 stunt- t-onunittt-t-s wort- rtfappointtltl. This t'luh has also ht-t'n at-tivo in lot-al Ainorit-auizatitui work as shown hy tht' intlorstfnit-nt of twt-nty proinint-nt nit-n anti orgranizatituts of this city. Though tht- t'onstitution Vluh is onti ot' tho yoiuigtist sot'it'tit's in l't-ntral Iligh, wt- ft-t-l that this organization is tistahlishtltl on a solitl fountlation, Rtializing the iniportauct- of tht' typo ol' st'1'vit't' whirh wtf sotik to rt-ntlt-r, wo trust that this t-lub will t'outinut3 to grow antl pros- pt-r and carry on this important work in such a manner, that it will lw a tfrt-tlit' to Vt-ntral. -Joseph Pcilen. Freshman Class SENIQR WORLD Tresbmen In assembly hall we gathered, In September, Nineteen-nineteen, Bringing with us great ambition, Leaving fear and dread behind us, Half a thousand strong were we. Soon we were all bound in union With Miss Foulke as our adviser, With George Drewry as our leader, Helping him was little Peter. William Powries wrote the minutes, Herman WolE our coffers guarded, Marjorie Fitch and Pauline Spindler Formed a strong Finance Committee. Thus in order passed the meetings Of the Class of Twenty-Three. And, as time went on, We flourished. From the sky we chose our colors, Blue and gold to form our pennants. From our work we wished a playtime, So we planned a merry party, Planned a gay and merry party, Many were there of the freshmen, Others, too, Cthough not invitedl. Games we played, and had an auction, Wondrous things we purchased therefrom With our yellow slips of paper. Rattles, mops, and other playthings Pleased our young, fastidious fancies, Pleased the whims of every classmate. Cones We ate in countless numbers, Yet we wished we might have more. How our feet tripped to the music, To the gay and tinkling music! Forward came the blushing maidens, Blushing at their undue boldness, For they frankly asked the young men As their partners in the dances. All too soon the fun was over, But the joy is not forgotten. In basketball wc've shown our prowess, And our future hopes are great. ' As is the time-honored custom, In debate we met the sophomores, Met them in the track meet, too. Mighty sophomores soon we'll be. Not as timid, little freshmen, Nor as friskiug, frolicking freshmen, Behold, the Class of Twenty-Three! -Janet Siebold Sophomore Class SENIOR WORLD 73 Sopbomores Consul Marshallus recognizing the needs of a number of small nomadic tribes who had migrated in the year 1918 A. D. to a Foun- tain of Learning in a palace called Centralia to quench their thirst for knowledge sent to them a leader who was to help them organize their tribe and also to guide them, and help them i11 time of trouble. Much to the satisfaction of the tribe, the famed and noted tutor, Miss Irma Meili, was the appointed leader and counselor. The first step to organize, was to draw up a set of rules and regulations by which the tribe was to abide. According to the laws, Eugene Ware was chosen chief and Stanley Parkhouse, his assistant. Alice Seeley was selected to keep the records and deeds of the tribe as she was well versed in A. N. Pa1mer's new style of script. George Nichols was intrusted with the gold, and to aid him Calvin Hunt, Alberta Hutchins and William Seddon. That there might be order in the tribe, Hercules. alias John Morton was appointed the sergeant-at-arms. It was decided that standards should be green and white. The tribe was popularly k11ow11 as the Tironi or freslnnen in the tongue of the Briton. The sophomores ehallenged the Latroni to a combat on the battle- field of Argumentation. The question was: Resolved, That the rail- roads should be owned and controlled by the Federal government. Those selected to uphold the negative side were Franz Rathmaun. Richard Jones and Fred Luhrs. Despite their brilliant and terrific attack they fell before the repulse of the sophomores. Soon a festival was planned and held in the gymnasium of the palace. It was a great success and theie was much rejoicing. As was customary, the following year the tribe chose new leaders. The final count showed that Betty Hunt was strong enough to wield the gavel, Norma Nash was to keep the history of the tribe, Richard Jones was chosen keeper of the treasure, aided by Alice Seeley, Joe Wheelock and Margaret Ware. The tribe then took upon themselves the name of Sophomores. As all the tribe had become fond of pleasure. runners were sent out telling of a mighty gathering of the tribe i11 Room 88. Much of tl1e time was spent in feasting and dancing. It seems as though those two tribes called the Sophomores and Seniors had become less hostile as they honored the festival with their ambassadors, The ehief now brought about the selecting of a coat-of-arms for the tribe. Another combat on the battle-field of Argumentation is soon to take place and as the sophomores are experienced and accurate marks- men they are expected to cut down the enemy in the first attack. Great victories may be expected from this tribe, for by the eighth moon next, all will have emerged from the dark period. Halgebrated and geometrizcdf' ready to be leaders among the other tribes. -Howard Cless. cn ua CB Junior Cl SENIOR WORLD 75 p Juniors The month of September in the year 1917 marks the date of the entrance of this illustrious class into the halls of Central. The leaders chosen for the first year were Walter Yungbauer, president, Joe Chambers, vice-president, Marie Hamm, secretary, Theodora Hamm, treasurer. These capable officers led the wandering band through many a struggle. While under the reign of the above named quartet 1921 attained dizzy heights in athletics. During the first year the class was under the advisership of Miss O'Hair who later left for Community Service work. In the sophomore year, the officers were: Lyle McKown, presi- dent, Mabel Sanders, vice-president, Ray Peterson, secretary, Charles Poore, treasurer. The treasurer's position was later taken by George Regan. As far as athletic activities were concerned the class was well represented by a strong basketball team. This team was weakened, somewhat, by the fact that two of its members were playing on the school team. Under the circumstances the team made a very credit- able showing, winning nine out of fourteen games. During the same year a very successful track team was organized with Clarence Kim- ball as captain. A The only team to keep its record clean was the debating team. Those who upheld the honor of the class were: Alice Mary Connolly, Robert Larkin and Kathleen Morris. They won a decisive victory over the class of 1922. This now brings us up to the present junior class. Charles Poore is president, Jean Norwood, vice-president, Mary Skinner, secretary, Robert Larkin, treasurer. As a basketball league was organized in the high schools for class teams, the juniors put a team in the field. Although they lost four of their six games the two which they won were over our old friend, Mechanics. This more than made up for the other defeats. The basketball team is the only athletic venture of the juniors so far this year. The third debate entered upon by '21 was the hardest battle ot' all. This was the Junior-Senior cup debate upon the question: Resolved, That a cost of service franchise similar to the one recently adopted in Minneapolis be adopted by the city of St. Paul. Not to be denied the juniors emerged victorious and kept their slate clean. A great deal of credit should be given the members of this team so ably coached by Miss Thomson for their untiring efforts to win victory. The members were. Robert Larkin, Stanley Fadden and William Stryker. To end this article without mentioning the adviser of this class would be a great mistake. We all take our hats off to Miss MeFetridge who has worked so hard to make the class of 1921 a success in Central. -Norval Mulligan. I 79 .LEE N Q.ILjlll..QeIl.Ii 1? o ,nl n Cbe Bistorical Society The organization in the school about which least is known, and yet which does a remarkable and invaluable work, is tl1e Historical Society. The Historical Society was organized in 15308 for the purpose of keeping' a record of the high school graduates. In the tiles belonging to the society are pictures, clippings, 2I11ll0llllCGlIl0llTS and all other notices of importance regarding the alumni. ln the Various clipping and souvenir books are nlenientos of every important school affair since 1877. The society consists of the faculty and fifty inenibers of the student body. Student nieinbership is based entirely on scholarship, which is true of no other organization i11 the school. It is, therefore, a decided ho11or to be admitted. Miss Newson. through whose efforts most of the work has been accoinplished, is the adviser of the society. Mr. Stapleton is teacher-treasurer. At present the most important work being done by the Historical Society is the 21I'I'i-111g'91116l1t for a lI191ll0I'l?1l to the boys from Central who served their country in the late war. Suggestions for this lll8ll10l'lill are soon to be presented before the school. -Helen Thane. .ll ll l ll' 1 ldwwwma VY Vllll My .Z-F .., I 4. 1, -,llylllflrlllll jfl,Q?f fmfRq . p ldllllliiflllllll l l llllll' ' 'Wy-i lllllwlm ., p ' l ssxf .kfff 'c mm -QM, Illi l ll'Q -an 'I xg will In 't the A i ' l ' l J . ll. iewsovwfsa 1 . i' QL 4 r. ll Q 'wr1lwr.1u1ml:'rwmu' Zi -a-i' l N z ' T I ' jifis-Z-a i-EE ATHLETIC 5 A is ,. ,-fA ,. F f .uf-, pf' ,. 611-,.- .,: 1 .. 5? -., pq... f. ,,. -S f . -. -Q r 1' fn 'aw A 4 -Q f' .of -, . c Q rg A. - . 'Af- 5..-2. M Af' Q, .-f' ,. rx 'Ep -M .. 1-'?'.,,,, A ' f- A,,oM, n. 3941 fn 1 ,rf .. A,,',,.A A A A an A ,.. M. fm,-ag, - - ,- f f H.. . n ' nn ,f ,f-f' Q43-,1 'l K - h ff1 ' f--,x'7 'V ,Fr-'QA' A ,yor nf' - 'A' Lon 5.,': J' 'A -,. ' f- D n , f- ,nn fnff t,,f,.,, - A - f' 0 p Gnpqi- ,, A 1 nf' P .619 f-A f :- ..,. A ,, - xqnfi-f'nAp fire? an an 1 1 Agar C, . .. n 'I no A-M A F ' 'fn fy-.93-M, 'A,. A - 'Nflflq ff-f ,f ' C 0' A , f f,A f. f f-,, Ff'n'?.n '4f1 x fx F A 'rv 954 A 'AMA mf ,MM 'G-A LI,-r A- QM, ,F - f - f. f '- r' .grlfyg-fa,,,. ,nn f,,,,,f-Afr.A ,,A A . gk MA, ,f-A ,.,,h?' ' , --., rf ,,,.f-'ff-qnfrwff JM., fm, f W, rv -4 f- fm, nf Ax -.fs-... . nf' 16-,jp ,-,. A , ,- M mn. ,.,N- ,, 415 n ff- . ,, ,r fvN -f4 M.' A f- H, cg' wg. un www ' -md nf- z' QQ ' f',- A ,Tai rf ' f ,N-.A ,- f-f -. - fa 1' - 'Q -v Q iff: 11,44 :Snr nc K fn . ,-fwfr' f' 'Af ,,f-nf'-I -.A-px f' fy.:-1.- 1 'nf . f' ' Q9 f ffnfgf Ui, w fx ai N. f-A A ?- - ff- r r V '7' 9 ,,,, nw , ,Q .,,, A 'L r-af, , 'mnfhn A Y Q '11 -fx ,,,,-. fm .h-f:q' f A. A 1,.f,1 ,.,. 44,1-'-n.f an ,A-F - K r-'fy , np A . 1.Mf,'- .-1 -,M ,fx . -24,1 1 1, -,. A fx aff: fx' , f, . ' A mf wf- 15'-1' ,X 1 our-. A . ' '.f'r'F - 4 4--. -.if-f. '.vv N -H ' T- 4'r'-,A fr4',,.An nf' '75 011 ,,'v Gun. f rf' A HA f--U' 'H'I. rfvxf' .' any-,,.A,,-u ,, V-0 of fe rf. 'f. -. Q. .P ,, , qqdw 3 f- wg , 'INN IA -nf fp,--.An Ana, 2: A2 MLDLQAJQD QSEOEWJGY ,,f- '-,,,.,-Y ,. A ,jf -2 -.fA:- A W. f' - fn ,cf -A ,-:M-- 1 ,Ll 3 SENIOR WORLD 79 Bistorp of Htbletics FOOTBALL. Central .... . . . 6 Johnson .... . . . 0 Central .... , . .28 St. Thomas. . . . . . 0 Central .... . . . 2 North ............... 17 Central .... 0 Duluth Central ..... .. O Central .... . . . 0 Humboldt ..... .... 1 Central .............. 0 Mechanic Arts ........ 14 Central had its first football team in 1886. Football was the second branch of athletics recognized at Central, baseball was the first, having been instituted one year previous. At first the team was not much of a success, because of the lack of enthusiasm and support, but a little later in the season the team got started and played on the average of three games a week. ln the first years of the sport Central played with all kinds of teams, firemen, policemen, college and independent teams. In 1898 eligi- bility rules were passed, requiring that all players be above grade in at least three subjects, In this same year Central had the best team in the history of the school, defeating the strong Hamline College team and winning by an overwhelming score from St. Thomas College. At this time St. Thomas had the third best team in the state. Central won all of its nine games in that year and were scored on in only two of them, Last season, although we did 11ot win the championship, we made every team that NVOII from us put up a good fight and We lost no games until the final Whistle had blown. At the beginning of the season it looked as if we would win the championship, but due to graduation, eligibility rules and injuries, the team was badly crippled. However, we won the first game from Johnson, 6 to 0, after a hard battle. Next we won from St. Thomas High by the top-heavy score, 28 to 0. In this game Central's passing, blocking and tackling were far above that which was expected of them. This victory was followed by a defeat at the hands of North High of Minneapolis, 17 to 2. The next game was with Duluth Central, and on an ice-covered field we held our heavier and speedier opponents to a O to 0 tie. The following two games were lost, one to Humboldt, 13 to 0, and the next to Mechanic Arts, 14 to 0. Before the last game the supporters of the blue and white thought it would be a walk-away, going so far as to say they would win 50 to O, but Central pulled a surprise by holding the City Champs to two touch- downs. Those receiving letters are: W. Rock, captain, T. Cox, captain- elect, Reilly, Aldenderfer, Langford, Smith, Weber, Miller, Kimball, Garrett, Labbitt, Donohue, Johnson, West, Stevens, Aldrich and Wake- field. Davidson received a manager's letter. 90 SENIOR WORLD TRACK. Track, the most important spring and summer sport, was started at Central in 1891. It was the third branch of athletics to be organized. In the early days of the sport there were many different forms of events. Besides the regular events that we have now, there were the bicycle, pony, wheel-barrow and three-legged races, tug-of-war and wrestling. At first the meets were held between the different classes, but a few years later competition was held between the dif- ferent high schools of the Twin Cities. . Because of the late basketball season there were no indoor track meets this year, but a number of meets have been scheduled with St. Paul and Minneapolis high schools. Last year Central again WVOII the City Track Championship, win- ning the city meet by scoring more points than all the other high schools together. This year, with several veterans, Central should repeat and pos- sibly wi11 the Twin City title. The letter men in school are: Captain 0ssy French, lllvex Luf- kin, B. Wallis, E. Reilly, J. Fariey, O. Wakefield, H. Loomis and .M. Kelly. The team at present needs good weight men. Some are being developed that will make their rivals step high to win. Besides the regular duel meets this year, Central will participate in The Northfield, Twin City, The Northwest and the City meets. BASKETBALL. Central Alumni . . . Central Johnson . . . Central Humboldt . Central Mechanics . Central Mechanics . Central Company K Central Johnson . . . Central Humboldt . Since it was organized in 1902, basketball has never been Cen- tral's strong point. Although we have had some good teams, we have never been constant winners in this branch of athletics. In the early years of the sport, Central used to play such teams as University ot Minnesota, Hamline and other college and high school teams. In 1902 Central won two successive games from Minnesota. Since 1902 the game has rapidly increased in popularity, but mostly through ineligi- bility, Central loses its good players and thereby the chance of having a winning team. This year the team started out well by downing the Alumni in a hard-fought game, 24 to 15. After this game we lost our best players through ineligibility and at the same time lost both our coaches. The team struggled through the season losing one game after another until the last game when Will Baird of Hamline took charge at Central. In this last game with Humboldt, the team staged a wonderful come- back and only after a bitter fight lost by the score of 15 to 12. In k WSENIOR WOBEQD Avg 81 the first quarter of this game Humboldt looked like easy victors, being ahead 9 to 3 at the end. ln the nextquarter the Red and Black five brought their score up a11d the half ended 10 to 9 in Humboldt's favor. I11 the second half both teams came back strong and the third quarter ended 11 to 10 with Central at the bigger end. In the last quarter the Riverview staged a rally and Won out 15 to 12. Coach Baird's defense was the main factor i11 Central's good showing, Those receiving letters this year are Captain Mel, Kelly, Norvie Mulligan, Wallie Yungbauer, Claude Jansen, Ted Cox, Buford, Pen- rose, Joe Chambers and Dick Bowden. All the players are back next year, but Kelly, Penrose and Bowden. BASEBALL. The first branch of athletics to be instituted at Central was base- ball. lt was started in 1885 when a league was formed of the Twin City schools and colleges. This league included Minneapolis High School, University of Minnesota, Hamline and Macalester College and Central, then called The St. Paul High School. Central finished last in the league, but this only aroused the school spirit and since then our teams have been of excellent quality, winning more champion- ships than a11y other St. Paul high school. The first uniforms of Cen- tral were gray, with blue trimmings, white caps, blue stockings, maroon shoes and blue poker-dot scarfs. Last year our team, due to poor coaching, did not win the cham- pionship, finishing third in the school race. Most of the games were lost by close scores, which showed that the old Central spirit pre- vailed. To date QApril 33 the team has not been selected, but with three veterans back we ought to put up a good fight for the title. The three vets are Bonham, captain, Garrett and Miller, TENNIS. Tennis, although but a minor sport, is fast becoming one of the popular early summer sports at Central. This is clearly shown by the increase in number, each year of entries in the school tourna- ment. Central has the best tennis reputation of any high school in the Northwest and it is up to us to keep up this rep, Last year the tournament was won by Joe Chambers. Wallie Yungbauer was runner-up. Russell Sutmar was the only senior on the team. During the season Central won every one of its meets, de- feating Shattuck, St. Thomas and Concordia. They finished second in the Annual Northwest Inter-scholastic meet held in Minneapolis. With plenty of good material and the courts in good shape, Central should get away with a flying start this season. Central 82 S E N I O R W O R L D HOCKEY. Central ..... 7 Johnson . . . C'entral . . . 1 Luther . . . . . . Central 1 S,P. Central .............. 3 Mechanic Arts Drake Hockey, since it was first instituted in 1900, has had a bitter fight each year for its existence. Hockey is the least supported of all Central sports, this is due chiefly to the season, which comes during the basketball period. The latter takes most or practically all the crowd. Hockey is played during the cold weather which also de- tracts from support. Central, in 1902, won two out of three games played with Mechanics. Since then Central has won more hockey championships than all the other high schools combined and has also won the Twin City title more than any other school in the two cities. Central repeated this year by winning the city championship. This makes the sixth time in the last seven years, The first game was with Johnson, which ended in an easy victory for Central, 7 to 0. The next was a practice game with Luther. We lost 6 to 1. Following this game we played and lost at the S. P. A., 4 to 1. In this game only two regular players of Central were in the line-up, which accounts for our defeat. The next game was for the city championship, with Mechanics. After being held score- less for the first period, Central broke loose in the second half and made three goals, giving us the victory, 3 to 0. In the last game of the season we won from Drake of Minneapolis, 15 to 0. It was a runaway after the first half, which had ended 2 to 0 in our favor, but in the next half we ran away from them. Captain Bud Wilson was ill with frozen feet all year, but managed to play enough to give us the title. The Cs have not yet been given out. Central .............. 29 West ...... ..... 3 9 Central .............. 22 Shattuck . . ..... 46 Central .... ..... 4 2 West . . . . . . . .26 SWIMMING. Swimming is one of Central 's newest forms of athletics. The first swimming team was that of 1919. Through the courtesy of the Saint Paul Athletic Club, which gave the team the use of its pool, the Central swimmers got started in fine shape. As the season progressed, the team improved and towards the end of the year it was one of the strongest high school teams in the Northwest. In 1920 the team got an early start and under the coaching of Mr. Berg quickly developed into a strong team. So far this year the team has had three meets, two with West High School, Minneapolis, and the other with Shattuck Military School. The team lost the first meet to West by a close margin, but came back strong in the second meet and won easily. By winning the second meet, Central won the Twin City High School Swimming Championship. Central lost to the strong Shattuck team, but they put up a worthy fight and made the Shads fight hard for every point. The 1920 team is composed of Mr. Berg, faculty manager and coach, John Faricy, captain, J. Benepe, W. Pratt, A. Holms, H. Richter, Palmer, C. Jenkins and W. Prins. SENIOR WORLD 352 Centra1's Swimming Records. Event Holder Record 40-yard dash . . . Richter ..,. . . . 21.3 50-yard dash . .. Richter ..I. ... 28.2 100-yard swim ..... .... J enkins .... ..... 1 :06 220-yard swim ..... .... J enkins .... ..... 2 :50 50-yard back . . . Holms . . . . . . 37.3 100-yard back . . . Holms ..... ..... 1 :26 50-yard breast .... . . . 100-yard breast .... .... Plunge-60 ft. .. . J. Faricy .... J. Faricy .... Prins . . . . . 37 . ..... 1:19.41 40 SKATING. Ice Skating is Central's newest branch of athletics. At diiferent times Central has had relay teams, but this is the first year that the Athletic Board has recognized it as a form of athletics for which a C is given. The regular hockey C is now also the skating letter. The relay team this year won the Twin City high school relay championship for which a beautiful silver cup was given. The team skated in three races, winning one of them. They lost the city cham- pionship to Mechanics by losing two out of three races. In the first race, given by the Hippodrome Skating Club, our team won second place, losing to Mechanics. Ill the second race, given by the same club, the Red and Black team won from a number of the best high school skating teams in the Twin Cities. The third race was lost to Mechanics at the Lexington rink. Those receiving HCS are L. Wallis, M. O'Dea alld Goodman. ,CLASS NUMERALS. Aldrich, Potter . . Bagley, Donald . Benepe, James .. Bowden, Richard Davidson, Donald Dunnavan, Floyd Farrell, John Garrett, Wilfred Goldstein, Julius .. . .Footbali qzp ... . ....Football Q21 .............Track Football, Basketball . . . .Football Q2J, Baseball ...........Football . . . .Baseball . . . .Basketball . . . .Football C21 94- S E N I O R W 0 R L D Guerine, George ..... ............. B aseball C25 Huntoon, Everett .... ..... F ootball, Baseball C23 Katz, Arthur ...... ................... 14 'ootball Kelly, Melvin ...... .... Langford, Cary .... .... Lufkin, Dexter' . . . Lewis, Joh11 . . Matson, Rosser . . . Penrose, Buford . .. Labbitt, Herbert . . . Souther, William .Football f2j, Baseball Q25 Football 121, Baseball C27 Football C2j, Basball C25 ...............Basketball ...............Baseball . . . . .Basketball .. . . . . . . . .Basketball ..............F00tball Wakefield, Orra ..... Football, Baseball Wallis, Lawrence .... .............. T rack Weinhagen, Edward .......... Baseball Witherspoon, Jack . . . . . . ..... Football COMMENT. In summarizing the athletic achievements of the class of 1920, one has to go back to the fall of 1917, when two members of this class won the coveted football C, These men were Ed. Reilly and Walter Rock. Reilly, for his good work, was elected to lead the team in the next season. During the winter Don Bagley and Will Garrett won hockey let- ters, and when the baseball season had ended one more of the class was wearing a HC. This was Oakes Miller. In track he also came to the limelight. Ed. Reilly, Herb. Labbitt, Jim Benepe, Hod Loomis and Mel. Kelly were the ones to win a track C in their sophomore year. In the junior and senior years the class was represented by its members in every branch of athletics. Will Garrett has the honor of winning most Cs, his number totaling six, Ed. Reilly follows with five, Mel. Kelly is third with four and John Faricy has won three, as have Labbitt, Bagley and Rock. In class athletics '20 has always been near the top, having won two baseball, one football and one track championship. Note: The above HCS are the number won up until April 1, 1920. N lm Qsg-., D, v 4 S V inlllpih Illllllllll 2 'fe ,rg -,Ag f AW gff 'Ag +..-1-1 'ii ,L C-.14 nw-4 Q O N- 6 is Q se -su-4: T T51 gl x s s 'S S. is Q55 S 4 SE S6 sEN1oR wonnn CLASS WILL. We, the Class of 1920, being of a sound mind and feeling that our days in this World are numbered, hereby proclaim this to be our last Will and Testament. ITEM I. 1. To Central High School we leave the hope that the coming senior classes will approach the high degree of perfection which the Class of 1920 has attained, and the duty of reorganizing the sad rem- nants of the school after we have left. 2. To the coming Class of 1924 We leave the privilege of organiz- ing a new literary society, and also the odd overshoes in the locker rooms. 3. To the senior class of next year We leave the privilege of playing the victrola in Room 40, the members of the Class of 1920, who, through their deep love of their school and the urgings of the faculty, decide to remain withi11 the walls of C. H. S., and the long cherished hope of a roof-garden. 4. To the future expression classes we leave the privilege of founding a moving-picture corporation. 5. To the School Board we bequeath the sum of nine cents Q9cj for the purpose of starting a fund to purchase new lights for the assembly hall. 6. To the future Alumni Editors we leave the joy of recording our great achievements in the outside world. ITEM II. 1. To the office force we leave a bale of yellow slips. 2. To the faculty we leave a gallon of the best grade of red ink for decoration purposes, and the delightful duty of supervising study in the assembly hall. ITEM III. 1. To Mr. Marshall we leave the authority to administer well deserved rebuke to the lunch clubs in the assembly hall. 2. To Miss Newson we leave the hope of some day finding a perfect English paper. 3. To Miss Colter we leave an album containing the photographs of the members of the Class of 1920, and also our sincere appreciation of the help she has given us. 4. To some enterprising member of another senior class Maude McMahon leaves her well studied Mother Goose book. 5. To ten girls of the Class of 1921, Helen Eggert leaves her various accomplishments. 6. To anyone who has the diligence to attain it, Stew Shimonek leaves his blase air. 7. To the trophy case Ben Bonnell leaves a framed copy of his report cards. ITEM IV. 1. Because of his kind sympathy in times of trouble we hereby invest Mr. Meier with the oiiice of Executor of this, our last Will and Testament. In testimony whereof we do hereunto set our hand and seal in fSignedJ SENIOR CLASS. Per D. E. B., V. H. this month of May, 1920. Signed in the presence of: Charles Poore, Margaret Ware, George Drewry. ,En A MQTHER G QSE QSSEM Y wg, :John D-B. moss MN- . ENC - A BEC-CARS' mlm ,Q CLOSEUP vuzw mx? if 5? - A ,f or THE SPIDER. W gi I f -N01 M' QJACK SPRMT CUULD ' f If 6751 ,,,1 yWf7Z' NNY' DRINK no om- , - 5 -193.1 MW HIS WIFE couuo NOT ,XM-xgze , Q lg ?Z ??4FQ'E F WFQ X f W--I cL0MPBoMlsED ON Bevo W- 1 X Q A AFTER we Fmsr W X -, W fffh OF 'JUN' W M A wx W ' ff 1 N -, - xg kdm A I 4, NXQ f I v1llllQu'w'w v 'L ff M' R KQTRKE ' M zeorw giiw ' 44 3:3337 c.oosE. ax S' - 7 6 I ' 65 U Ulffll jl uv' f - fi ' -- -- X A Mo ., ,' 'l'? 3 A 4' N ff WNXET 5 13.255 2.fY'4!! M-' woman W ' 5533 N 1' N ' A . f l If 'x K N' 51 A r',' Z 'vf' 1 vu - Z Ln. Tom fucken ,Z C' wi QW ft ll X. my 1- HE weczuvfo A W, A ff 1 BOWL OF MUSH- Amgxdmuvuluari f f ' -ni Wann! V iki B,gl1x3lqA- -n-l 2,,,g.l ,lg l eg' hd? 'j:? :bTTb mom: QIEHRD WENT I LIL mss murr-Er sm ow A Zfggieoggfgaa, T19 E FJFFEV- WHEN NE Gov 1125135 L I r x0 :IgQ3sHER CUKUS HND ' ,QWCYW7 mana came A SPIDER Ano BFE THE F' SF 4 N, W wwffasffaze Qs,'i555gsrM A-K4 . - F K. ,- WM' fggfxx U HTC I' zlmfzwwwe xfu Im Il J X -Yr 7 V Nl -Zi, M02 . l 4' X T 'fl - Jofiioh. by J'-11 .M Ml' Suv vzggfngc f qw M' Ml' J'ti!ZlN!',lll hm-lik .Nascanna Y Xl' - K ' vii: RLS' 1 522, 'Q V N X 'o 1 NFWWIFM' 'Msg' fM1N'1u4Ne51lxMx X j l 7, X ' ff' A W, 11- A ' E ' f A : vN- Q. f- 'Il- dos-nrL-El'lcL Ag Market: Bad Eggs Weather: Unfair and Above Par Today. More of it Tomorrow NOLQ3, Vol. XYZ fStLPaul, the Morning AfterWJune 7,flQ442liric.e, Qtlc Swarms of Presidential Candidates MANY ST. PAULITES ENTER THE RACE FOR OFFICE. Tl1e population of St. Paul is de- serting the ballot to run for the presidential chair. The popular choice lies between F. W. Matson and Mark O'Dea. Matson is strong among the stockyarders, while O'Dea, who a d v o e a t e s smaller hods and bricks, is sup- ported by the Hod Carriers' union. Complications have arisen over the entrance of both George Downs a11d Mrs. Dfowns into the presidential race. Rosser Matson will not rn11. His brother wonit let him, ROCK RAIDS REDS-ROLLICK- ING RUMPUS RESULT. Wailtei' Rock arrested the follow- ing radicals today after a hot fight: Vera Elson, H. Kielkopf, Alice McAnulty and L. Pavlicek. Detective Russel Moore narrowly escaped death when a bullet en- tered his side. Luckily his heart was in his mouth. Col. Jack VVitherspoon, of the Salvation Army, reports a back- slide among members, headed by the notorious Bob Adams, adve11- tist of 7 days' weekly rest. Chester Barnes, fire-bug who burned the Hamm building, is caught and is held for cooking bacon on the street. The second-hand store of Miles Efron was accidently burned June 3rd. It was to have burned today. James Benepe, ambassador to Graustark, returns shortly via Cuba in airship '4Bubblesf' Paul Roden is pilot. Mayor John Farrell, in an inter- view With Arthur Katz, reporter, announces that Chief-of-Police Ed. Reilley will not prosecute Buford Penrose, who is charged with fenc- ing in the public square to keep the trees from leaving. A Ford Airoplane fell 20 miles to earth this afternoon, returning from Mars. Aviatrix Ruth Powers a11d Pilot Ruth Bailey are the sole survivors. The high flyers were: Violet Wherry, Doug Neutson, E. A. Carney and Catherine Finck. The cause was a sudden fluctua- tion of the earth 's gravity, occa- sioned by the cracking of a joke by John Faricy. He will be sued by the relatives of those on the casualty list. Cremation exercises at Kop's Coke plant. All invited. BANK GOES BROKE. Paul Stoner, president of the Montana Bank, has departed for Parts Unknown, in company with V. P. George Jewell, who carried the safe with him. Facing ruin when R. E. How withdrew her ac- count, the two had to beat it. Helen Eggert, after singing this winter before all the uncrowned heads of U-rope, will return to give her fourth farewell tour in America this sunnner. Although her voice easily fills the audi- torium during the performance it soon empties it. Maj, Herbert Labbitt has been transferred from his African post to the Saturday Evening Post. suv voun DIAMONDS, EGGS AND WATCHES FROM CARL APITZ Line 7,1944 THE NIGHT HOWL V, Page-g2 THE NIGHT HOWL. An irresponsible-publication. g Editor Emeritus .... Jack Smalley Everybody Else . .Meryl Pederson Publisher and Perpetrator ..... I ................DexterLufk1n WEAKLY EDITORIAL. Looking backward is a pleasing diversion, especially when, in look- ing backward, one stubs his toe. It has come to our notice that this odd fact is trueg the class of 1920 at Central High School has usurped the entire colyums of this paper in this issue. Look us over, it's a fact weire proud of. Let us drink-no eat, them a toast: May the rest of their successful lives be like fried eggs-sunny side up! OBSERVATIONS AND OTHER- WISE. The Hon. Antoinette Nelson. secretary of the Exterior, spoke yesterday urging that picks be made lighter to lessen the labor troubles. The deportation of Margaret O 'Rourke and Edna O'Connor will be pushed by friends, as they want a free trip to Ireland. James Harrison and A. A. Liede- gar, librarians, have found an old book by Phyllis Youngnian, called Lampwick Papers. All about beauty hints. Orville 0'Hara claims that time originated in Ireland since it is called o'elock.,' A political accident occurred to- day when Dorothy Arbore, anar- chist, fell through the soap box on which she was speaking, cracking three ribs and a smile. A music-ale will be given today by the Paulsen Orchestra. Virginia Wetlierbee, student of the great Ivan Awfulitch, will play a selec- tion from Bonnel's 23rd Area, in F minor. Stolurow and Goldberg will play their ukes and Elsie Thompson will play a new and difficult piece on the sewing ma- ehine. Marie Muggley, missionary to heathen Minneapolis, has resigned and joined the Art Kistler Circus, which is on its way here. A large audience will see Jean McLeod do the highland fling at the Auditorium tonight. Follow- ing this, the Stusplendid pageant, Insufferable, d i r e e t e d b y Maude McMahon, with Alice Mason in the lead, will be given. Dorothy Brink and Ruth Kne- bel are painting nursery scenes on the walls at Central High, in all classrooms. H. E. Hoenck is mix- ing the paint. Virginia Hawkins has renounced women's suffrage as impractible, since to vote a woman must tell her age. Sherm Anderson, who began his fish market on a small scale, is now doing a whale of a business. Arland Blage is still working for the same people-his wife and five children. Esther Blunt, book agent, has been arrested by Cop Ruth Kos- saek for selling the book, Pair 0' Dice, by Helen Thane, to a minor. A big explosion occurred at the corner of Kelly and White streets today when the wind blew up the street. Page 3 THE NIGHT HOWL June 7.1944 Floyd Dunnavan is up before Judge Wakefield for finding a. horse before the owner lost it. Lillian Le Vesconte and Evelyn Lindsay have finished a book with the last chapter conveniently placed first. Evelyn King has returned to America from England, where her relations were recently dethroned. SOCIETY STUFF. Don Bagley remarks that 4'The only way to die of hard drink now- adays is to choke to death on a piece of ice. Russel Ellingsen is at last get- ting ahead. He always needed one. It is reported that Irving Zalk has brain fever. Henry Schneppmueler has writ- er's cramp from signing his monthly checks. Ruth Ihm, who always does things backwards, is at last happy in teaching some Chinese boys. James Clarke, president of the Penny Pin Co., enjoyed a bur- lesque show, The Miles iDvahlen's Dollies of 1944,,' for the first time in his life, as he now gets the points of the jokes. Myra Gruber, who painted 'tMoobeams at Noon began her career at High School. Antoinette Van Duyne is enter- taining the smart Setters at her home. They are learning to boil water thru the efforts of Julia Barnes, teacher. Helen Caulfield, owner of the Noyes Watch Works, will retire soon, as she now has plenty of time. A. G. Lehmann is now with the Donahue paper syndicate, writing little stories for bedtime. - The Auborn Bird Warblers has a new leader, Potter D. Aldrich. Rolf Brandt, Arrow Collar ad. model, is out of a job because of a boil on his neck. Margaret McPhee and Minnie Goldberg will serve tea today. After tea the guests will be re- quested to leave. SOCIETY NOTES AND MORT- GAGES. Einar Hove recently sprung a ligature in a fast tennis game with L. Williams. Henry Hutchinson, heavyweight fight promoter, announces the match between Shadowweight Temme and Paperweight H, Dunn has been postponed until Dunn puts on more weight. He is all right in his way, o11ly he doesn't weigh enough. The Hon. Bernard Hilton intro- duced a measure to muzzle all the dogfish in the Mississippi in Con- gress. A new book, The Radiochemis- try of Trigalgebran is being pre- pared by Ed. Hennen and Harold Ochsner. Leslie is Weekly, edited by Bob Leslie, has been sued by Joe Benz, claiming he called her the ben- ze11e girl. Ev Huntoon has sulfered a se- vere accident from a fall. He was listening to Marian Montgomery talk, hanging to her every word, when her voice broke. Cuyler McRae has been ad- mitted to the D. S. C. and is wear- ing the white uniform now. Harold Heins is at present head of the Department of Street Clean- ing. Through a sudden u p w a r d movement in oil, George Riley re- cently became very wealthy. His rich aunt tried to start a fire with a can of it. Much damage was averted when H. B. Loomis, in falling asleep in the bath of running water, left his mouth open and prevented an overflow. Miss Mable Fraser will enter- tain tomorrow. Miss Doris Cush- man will Qplay the phonograph, June 7,1944 THE NIGHT HOWL. My-gggeggg with Edith Howard whistling. Miss Georgette Anderegg will be married to the son of W. E. La Brande soo11. Mr. Anderegg put the young La Brande on his feet in order to get his daughter off his hands. Sue Mason will give the bride away. Ed Weinhagen is the architect of his own fortune. There were no building inspectors in the old days, luckily for Ed. A house being built by R. Back- strom and J. Christenson collapsed when the scaffolding was removed. They had forgotten to put on the wallpaper. W. C. Willys, in experimenting with H. C. L. dropped in some TNT. A cuff and front tooth have been fou11d. MOVIES. Lyman Alexander, proprietor of the New Monia Theatre, will pre- sent Lenora Deters in The Girl Who Would Not Grow Up, this week. She is supported by a strong east, including Dorothy Borjes, Beulah Balster, Catherine Bates, Flo Geary and Louise Heimerdinger. ' Efficiency expert Viv Brand has eliminated the word obey from marriage ceremonies, as it is a waste of time. L. Crawford says that sculptor has a rough time. The reason- he makes faces and busts. OUR SERIAL STORY. The Crimson Emerald. By Cecelia Reinhart. CHAPTER DCXIL A slim line of light revealed the tensed face of Carolyn George, demon chaperone, peering into the hall where Grant Christenson faced the revolver of the tremb- ling Grace Goldsmith. All of a. sudden a cry split the sky light and everyone, including the lights, went out. The moonlight revealed the figure of Don Davidson. He was leaning over the figure of Elsa Johnson, who was saying, with her dying breath, the com- bination to the cave of the profi- teers. And these were the terrible words she muttered: Cto be con- tinuedj OUR CORRESPONDENCE BUREAU. Replies in Brief. Hooper Don. We don't know why she shut her eyes when you kissed her. Have you looked in the mirror? HE. Yes, we agree with you, Don, Juan was sure a villain. Glad to hear Friend Sanders is back from the front. BUSINESS-LAST, NOT FIRST. Advertisements. NEW BOOKS. How to Grow Fat -a book on raising pigs, by Noel Heins. How to Express Yourself, or Ship by Freight-By Dorothy Eberhart. FURNITURE. Buy on the E-Z Pay -Plan. You get the girl, we'll do the rest- Stan Olson Credit Furniture Store. MEDICAL. Dr. Richard Bowden will oper- ate 011 yon, while you wait. New chemistry formula-Amalia Stoesser. It will change red marks black. New song entitled, Time Flies, But Not in Fly-Time,,' by Irene Pearson. Music by Wilma Sie- wert. Wanted, a duel with Culver Rngg-C. Langford. LOST. A corkserew, an old family heir- loom. Return to Leonard Phil- hower. PM ' ,xl 3'-3'i't 'Wr-'ap gps H f My ' , F? 23 fum -V N 1 , , ..x. V Z -, .- - as SENIOR WORLD Rhymes The girl is quite small. Her laugh? Yes, it's tall, But she smiles like unto the sun. She's cute and she 's neat And she 's certainly sweet. Like her there can be only 0116. This charming young lass Is, indeed, hard to surpass, Shels just one sweet peach, that is all. When June comes around, We 'll lose what we've found, Miss Eggert-the queen of them all. And then there 's that boy known as Stew He 's a lad whose friendship is true, The critic says, Pass To Shimonek's class , The fact that he dances, we know. A nice lad is Everett Huntoon, His presence will be lacking quite soon. To our school he's a credit. Actor? You said it. He 'll be quite a loss by next June. Carl T. Grove. Aha! by J ove. The manager of all the plays That keep us thinking nights and days. We wonder if jn business, too, He 'll be the same success we knew. He plays the base viol well, you know, What he can 't do is nothing slow, But we must lose this young Grove, too. A clever young fellow is Downs. His friends are equal to mounds C 'IJ He and Wilson are mates When it comes to debates. How fearful and peppy he sounds. Wilfred Garrett is his name, A hockey player of great fame, Student, athlete and grim teacher, In our school he is a feature. But we will lose our Pilpy, soon, For he's to graduate in June. Here 's to that girl so slender, To her our hearts surrender. Take it from me, She 's so class-ee, Sis King, we'll long remember. SENIOR WORLD Central's Mother Goose Rhymes CFreshmen will understand this.J Mark is an Irishman, Mark is our chief, Mark leads the seniors, tall, in Wisdom past belief. Do We Know This One- A dillar, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar, Why do you come so soon? You used to come at half past eight And now you come at noon. -We Do. Hash Curly Locks, Curly Locks, you have the honor Of bearing the name of Miss Edna O'Connor. Bow-wow-wow. Whose dog art thou Little Wilfred Dugas' dog. Bow-wow-wow CAsk Catharine Finck-she knowsj. Johnnie Faricy. Puddin' and pie. Kissed the girls and made 'em cry. Naughty John QThis is pure iictionj. Evelyn Leggo Stood on one peg-Oh! Trying to eat a pie. She didn't stand long As you'll know by this song, Before she decided to fly. Mary, Mary, quite contrary Stood in the hall one day. Along came a Rugg That looked like a bug And frightened Miss Mary away. Name The Belle Have you seen that list of names, senior names? What a world of merriment its perusal contains! How you shriek out your delight When they burst upon your sight, All the middle names that sprinkle Five long pages seem to twinkle In a very fiend-like spite. There is Duane, Griggs, Briggs, And Bartlett, For-fy, Higgs. With Diederich, Reynolds, Bertan, Shively, Ignatious and Hames Oh, those names, names, names, names, names, names, names, Those weird and wild and fancy second names. SENIOR WORLD 95 The Gas Meter The scriptural assurance that in the hereafter the last shall be first and the first shall be last seems to be of little or no apparent help to those at the e11d of the jam in front of the ice-cream counter at the bakery. lf most of the people present at the junior-senior undertake to form themselves into the reception line as they did in the recent stage version, the few left who attend are due to wear their right arms in slings from the ordeal. ' And if Jean should publish a few of the letters she received when she was sick, some of us might realize how foolish we sounded. They do say that Twist sometimes draws lots to see which one he shall visit that evening. Till death us do part is the phrase most nearly describing the touching aiection which some fellows display for their omnipresent flannel shirts. It would take a far larger meter than this one to gauge the volume of gas which Bufe Penrose playfully undertook to manufacture by the simple combination of gravity and a gallon of HOL on the stairs recently. We're not a bit curious, Pete, but where do you go on Friday nights nowadays? Whadd'ya mean, J unie, The other one will probably be head usher at the Garrick, soon? We were rather shocked recently to read that the president of the J. O. had paid an ofhcial visit to court. She, however, insists that it was simply a misprint. I dunno, though. And according to the foreman of the Terminal, candy may again be safely sent by parcel post. It was suggested that a couple of dogs be used with the beggars that came to town act, but the objection was that there were to be only seniors in the cast. A Long, Long Trail One morning as the New son was just rising, a Miller and a Kuek suffering from low wages and malnutrition' set out to better their posi- tions. As the Gates of morning opened, the Gray mantle of night was lifted and the Marshall of the heavens beamed joyfully down on them fas he usually doesj. Soon they perceived Richarclfs Hill, their neigh- bor, Dick's-son, coming toward them through the Hill-yard leading his beautiful horse, Dapp. In his hand he carried a Long-stemmed Dillie. VVhoa! Depp, they heard the Hill Mann Bray out as he came toward these simple Foulke. Is the Cornwell? asked the Miller, Thom's son, pointing to the fields which stretched a Milefyj, as the Cock-ran. All together, they headed for Castle Carney where they hoped to get enough food so as to be able to Eat-ofn, and on in ever-lasting peace. Most any aristoerat of today: Now, Willie, I don't,want to See you associating with that little Jimmy any more. Didn t you know that his father is nothing but a college professor? 96 SENIOR WORLD What It Should Ha Aspar A. Gus ..... X. Pert ........... Cynni Cal ..... Pic Tures Que. . . Sheso Spry. . . . Clair Voyant .... Hernmend Haw .... S. Kidder ........ Ruff Ted .......... Boy Muchcash ..... ve Been Holler 'Nuff Prof. Broadbrough .... Knot Sophat ...... Chic Ann Chubby. . Blondive ............. Brunetta ......... izi ..... Azit rigieth Miphar ' ' ' ' Val-Dick . ............. . H01 ........ .... Boj ...... What It Is . . . .Archie Ledegar . . . .Evelyn Lindsay . . . . . .Don Davidson . . iKatherine Kennedy . . . . . .Harriet McComb . . . .Grant Christiansen . .Eugene Eschbach . , , ..... Carl Grove .........Ceil Klein ..........Bob Leslie . . . . .George Guerin Genevieve Pedersen . . . . . .Beulah Balster . . . .Vivian Brand . . . . .Julia Barnes . . . . .Miles Efron . . . .Miles Dahlen . . . Harold Ochsner . .Russel Backstrom I-lunches Speaking Of: Watclies-Every tick is a heart beat. And every beat is for you. Men-A man who Cthinks heh knows it all has reached the point where he is incapable of learning. Songs-If you want to get ahead of the next fellow, you'll have to sing in the key of Be Sharp. Pictures-Appropriate color scheme for a storni-at-sea- design would be waves rose and wind blew. Ages-The most fashionable age at present is the gar-age. Stories-Truth is more of a stranger than fiction. Slams-Criticism is a mild form of envy. Originality-It's judicious imitation. Carnouiiage-Faint art never made one lady fair, Fruit-A person as cool as a cucumber is never as green as one. Reason-There's a reason even for the kick of a mule. . Presenting Johnny Jones, a smart young goop, He got wet and caught some croup. He went without rubbers on his feet And walked in puddles on the street. The Jones's laid poor John away Because his feet got wet that day. Now this presents advice to you. Don't go without your rubbers, too. E5 magma. 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Q bl dqswg pwgg OE gpg Gaim 2025 98 SENIOR WORLD The Little Brown Pony fDedicated to all those seniors who were assisted by an equine agency concerning the solution of their Latin problemsj How oft' to my mind come the scenes of my school days, When I turn the wheels of my memory back, The staircase, the hallways, the crowded assemblies, And even the rooms where my brains almost cracked. The large, dreaded office, the mourners' bench in it, The rooms where my credits, I often did risk, My little old locker, the key that went with it, And even that pony I kept in my desk. That little brown pony, That old Roman pony, That old Latin pony I kept in my desk, That little brown pony I hail as a treasure, For oft' of an evening, when dinner was done, I found it the source of an exquisite pleasure, Discovered Latin was almost like fun. How ardent I read it, with eyes that were knowing, My Caesar was soon to me clearly explained, And then when I heard the outer world calling, I packed up my books and my eyes were not strained. O that little brown pony, ' That old Roman pony, That Caesar translator I kept in my desk. PAUL C. HILLESTAD, '22. A Sobbing Soliloquy QWith Side Scrawlsj Sing a song of seniors, Cand their picturesj Some short and fat, some tall, Cand probably thinj When comes next month of roses, Cthat's June, y' knowj They'll leave us, one and all. Cif luck is goodb. Yet We're not so very sorry, ftee, hee-no tearsj We can still smile and dance, Cgrin and waltzj For when '20's class departs this ground Cnot earthj Juniors as seniors prance. Codd ain't it, Oscarij So, forever in Central, that Dungeon of Dreams Cpoetical cognomenj We 'll find senior animals fond, fdeadly dispositionsj And when one accomplished group leaves us CU. SJ Another will jump in the pond. Qin the swim-savyj SENIOR WORLD p 99 An Ode to joe Peilen A remarkable lad is Joe Peilen When it comes to debating or spielin', Imposing and tall, his words convince all, A genius for logic revealin', . World Notes The Way They Advertise. Bobby Goldsmith-You'll Now? Dorothy Arbore-i ' Sealed Mark and Ev.-We'd like Work. George Downs-Spiffyness fall for me- Eventually, Why Not tight, kept right. to Let the Gold Dust Twins Do Our pays. Follow the Arrow. Professor Ochsner-If I do it 'tThere's a Reason. Any Freshie-Where is Room 56? Your Nose Knows. Appropriate for the lunch room- We are trying to prevent acci- dents and ask your help. Miss Helen Austin says: '4Confidence is like my peng it is fre- quently asked for, easily misplaced and seldom returned. Why is Ruth D's writing like a dead pig? 'Cause it is done with the pen. Heard over a mechanical drawing board Clate feminine annexation to the class discussing graduation frocksb 1 It's to be a perfect dream, my dear, bell sleeves at a 450 angle, you know, The pin tucks in the Waist are projected into the skirt on a six-to-one scale. Knock-Outs Knoeked Out. H -out of H. C. L.. Bait-out of debate ..... Go-out of goops ...... Harm-out of harmony ..... Chest-out of orchestra .... Wise Cysj-out of boys ...... Knocker. . . . . .Buford Penrose . . . . . .Joseph Peilen ...Miss Helen Austin ..........Ben Bonnel ....Norman Goldberg mistry -out of chemistry .... .......... .... D o n Davidson A Rhyme of a Girl A rollicking live wire at Central is Merylg She thinks in rhyme, dreams in rhyme, writes in rhyme, too, And rhyme 's her hobby, the marvelous girl. Without those rare jingles what would The World do? Mr. Hillard fhaving vigorously shuffled his class cardsD- Phi1- hower, give an important property of H. C. L. Pill Flower - It dissolves all manner of coin, sir. 100 SENIOR WORLD Unmistakable Humor Carl-I see you've been making cake again, Sis! Sis-Why, Carl, how can you tell? Carl-From your battered condition. Cullie-A genius, like me, has invented an alarm clock that sounds like ripping cloth. Cary-I suppose on hearing it, a fellow just tears out. Carl-What a ripping good story. i Cuyler-Ben makes very sure of himself before he does any boast- ing. Howard-A safe blower, eh? Carolyn-How did he raise such a. wind? George-Well, he had a fine air to start with, so he just blustered a bit and blew about his prospects. Margaretta-You shouldn't be dissatisfied. Look at all you have. Etta-Yes, but look at all I ha.ven't. Sharking CTune of ' 'Bubbles Q There are sharks in every ocean, Sharks are seen in every sea, But the school-room shark so brainy, I'm presenting, now, to thee. There's the shark at mathematics, She is known as Kitty Finck, And the logic shark so brilliant Goes by the name of Dotty Brink. There's the Shark Supreme named Dahlen, V . On his brain he'd travel Miles, There is, too, Maid Marion Montgomery, She sure is a shark at styles. There's sparking shark, our Bagley, Full of light and power, you know, And the tune shark, fair and dainty, To Elsie Thompson, here's Cheer-Ho! The prices are so very high, It almost makes me weep. There 's just one thing remains the same, That's talk-it sure is cheap. Annual Central COIll1'2ll boys and C'c11t1'z1l girls,- Il2lIlilSOI1lC Zllllnl bcguilillggw- Stand them on their heads or feet, Still they come up smiling. 102 SENIOR WORLD J I Autographs 5 ' .' ' '-K, . - v4 ,L , 1A! JN VQ VYXJ J. .Vu gf 'f 'c6 23 1 uLf' 1 4,2 A' , l'- xfsgdlxg x 7 'WM -ff ,J Af' I ,f ' L0 f . 1 Q :oF -,fZ f9fL A4MA-, 1 ' Q f-h..1nu' 134,162 2.4, - J I IS r CSA v eil - Pe x..Jff-'.,,'5-1: ev XG .x , 1 ?!f1yL,fZLl H ,f f 4' ,Zig Y 9 ., 4fZ,,,,Ai, LY' Q J ,,A-1,'L- 'L Wffjq 777 '- CD j Q2 sa .X Y X K Y b xx f I, L, ff.,f1,1,g.L1.f ' .W LVL'uL.1, Q' . V V-ff-1' 1 If I - I K ff 1 ,I , , 1 1, ,. -1, .,m.Q ., L ILCJ ,., . . MQM9? v-- Loi 14 4 If 1 J an f bn-Q, Q, fm, SENIOR WORLD 103 Every Centra Student who can play the piano or can induce another to play, will want a copy of T R E S B I E N tTray B'yanJ X., xy' -Q Q? gf I' 4,4 Wait F MARRY E.wEssx-:L at , if BY HARRY E. WESSRL iClass of 1914-J It's a Fascinating F renchy Fox-Trot with a tune that's original and different. GET A COPY FROM 21-23-25 West Fifth Street I ll IIIWOHII ICVOIYIIIZCIII, plans moltlon TBI WORLD. ll will be lllflllif x 'bf 0-'wr 104 SENIOR WORLD 4..-...-.....-...-..-...................-..-....-..-...-...-...-..-...........-..- -..- I 1-D eyls' STEEL QUT CQNQFFE I i That pleasant after-taste and lingering flavor is the E principal reason Why Foleylv is so widely known as the I coop MORNING DRINK i i Roasted and Packed by l FOLEY BROS. GROCERY CO. i SAINT PAUL I 'P-.-.--.--.--..-.--..-..-..-....-..-..-...-.............-...-...-..-...-....,-.,.....- 'f - - - - - - -''-'' '- - - - - - - - - - - - - - I I I BULLARD BROTHERS CO. e 95 East Sixth Street E- DEALERS IN Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware I - Graduating Gifts of all kinds. Our Ladies' W'rist Watches are the best that can be procured. lXfIen's VVatches in all the re- I I liable makes. Central High School pins of all the different years. I 1 I I SCHOOL PINS AND RINGS A SPECIALTY. ! I ! I In gnuwsrlng ld s tlsemantl pl ll mention THE WORLD. It will be ADD eeiltod .1..1u1.111.11114.11.11.1.11.11.11.1111-.1p1ln...l1u1g.-.p1u1l.1.l.-.51 kY.-, EEN IQR W 0 RL D ,W f fwfwedfwf 1 , ff 'j W ,wWmfj f WWW fn? ,WWW ,vw mw WM! ffaliwfmw 1 Wffiif wwf .1 105 MLL44, JA., Mfwwf Offfwfldfafhmawwvrw X Zfjujwwdd CWM Lqhfawvwywf Jydwfpw cw 4 My JM aw' v 106 ffw f 'ir SELN I RL D wif' ,!,.-,,-,,..,.,,-.,..,-.,.-..,.-,.-..-...-..-............,....,,-.......-..-..-..-.... - I E Purity Brand Ginger Ale. Orange Crusli. Root Beer ' and Wine-O E 1007, PURE BERRY DRINK 1 Our Soft Drinks Are Tlie Best in The Market 2 St. Paul Bottling Co. l St. Paul, Minn. l Tower 2704 520 BRADLEY 1 i -i- ------------- ---- ------------------H-----------------------+ 1- '- -x:':: '- f ' ' -nf' 2:3 2'- P 5 llrvoun EYES ! W. A. LANG REBEL ' f ll i ' l ' . f o 'Q . 1...NSURANC.E l st Paul F. slivl. Ins. Co. Bldg. 3,5 L 5th and Washington Sts. M ST. PAUL, -:- :- MINN. Il ll Retail Store: 478 Wabasha St. ly l Manufacturing Shop: Shubert Building 'P -U- - - '- '- - - - - - ll-ll-ll-ll-ll-ll-ll-ll-ll-ll-ll-ll-'Cl' 'hi'Fill'- 'i ?l'i'5i i'lil'T'ITll'1ll llillillilllllTllTllillTlllll'1l'1'l'i F. E. DETTLOFF ffi'Z?'..f?i'3 ' '.1f,:. .1.'f.f.'I.'li' T SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CANDY NEW AND USED somi wlvrnn St. Paul Book Exchange 1 M Dunlap and Selby N. W. Cedar 7598 9 E' sth st. I i 'I I K l' +I I 1 I I lillllllllilllllillilliill1-Ili!!lilillillllTllTllTllill1SllC1lllIlillillllw Q THE HILL DRUG AND OPTICAL SHOP la Drugs, Candy, Soda, School Supplies a Eyes Correctly Tested ll GLASSES REPAIRED I Dale 7660 1040 Selby Avenue -l---------------------------1 -:F-:e-1 -----2 -:--------- -1- Quin-n-urllinlilni:sini1:1u1n1um1I51nl1n1nn1n1uu1un-1ln1lu1ul-1:11:11 5 KINN EY SHOE STORE Q Incomparable Values 1 l . 1 64 East Fifth l Between Cedar and Minesota E 1 1' '1 1' TlIllIllI'10TllYI!10- Il'1llillTl!-'llllllll?llTll1llll'T i' I 1 g d tl ments, pl e mention THE WORLD. It will be pp I ted SENIOR WORLD Il .llilllilKlllillllllllTlillllilllllTllllil?lil l an u I E. A. BROWN CO. u n llfstablished 1870? lu ' .Bewelera I - A an I 87-89 East Sixth Street Diamonds, Gold, Jewelry, Silverware, Glass and China ,.. - 'Y' 7 Y 0 7 l1q1g:ip1pg n1u1g1 U ge l III llllll I l n un if Z H OCEANS OF HOT WATER at any time from any faucet in -Prgl'lllI1mm m5yT the house. ll Phone for an expert to tell you ,ug -'llm 'nnnw 5 . 'ii :lIf1IIIl LIlI'I'I, V all about P1ttsburgh Heaters- they are the cheapest and best. Xp !. F l ,lf l'l fl xnxx ST. PAUL GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. Pedal' 2522 Auto M250 h LIIYOHII Alvoftlulnntl. plan mation 'Ill WORLD. It will be lllfidllll 107 108 SENIOR WORLD 'Q'T''W''ini '1 'l T T 7.'l''lui''Tl'Tl'TllTllillTIl1'llillill'l-llillT The OHIY Kodak PR ESCRIPTION R'3fS0'L'LSiii11 H' w' PI-IARMACIST Kodaks and Jupplies Developing, Printing and Enlarging The Angus Cor. Selby Sz Western Aves. .,..I'.IIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIZZIIIlIllZI2ZZlII1IIZII1Z 4 NEW SUMMIT THEATRE 'E' l Selby and Western i Come and Hear Our New Photo-Player i Theatre Entirely Re-Decorated l A All Latest High Class Photo-Plays an -l-------------------------------------------------------------- -----------4 KELLY'S CASH STORE 781 Selby Avenue I HOME BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY 1 Everything Good to Eat .i.-.22E..i'l53i ..-.-..-..-.-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-..-...'?.EE'lWE4?.. OK'I-u-n-u----n-ur-n-n-u-un-un-In-u-n-n-n-nu-n-u-n-n-n-n1..- 1: S C H O C H in---GQQQj511NGs TO EAT U J' I '- -'T6'ETr122'TiEH''B'i5'6'5il'SXi3EHEE EEEi3SiHE2 - 4 FREDERICK HOTEL BARBER Sll0P T Harry Spalding 58 E. Fifth St. St. Pllll T Manicurist in Attendance I I ...Ii .- 1. -15.1nI..-nIinI--nluiuninuiu-an-1111111111-.111-liuniqpilqin-n--gig n1u1. 1 u1:1-II1:I1IIin1un:uin1II-n1.Qun1uu1uu.-n1uu:uu1l1ul1ll1-llsvulinlu NEFF 81 ROSENQUIST H PHARMACISTS E 160 E. 7th Street. S. W. Corner Jackson ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA .lugg-.41n...l1q1n.-n1u.-1.1ll....1.p...1u1q-...1q1..1...-n...l.1nn1m-1.1 -1- 1' H I l .g..-......-..-..-..-...-..-.......-...........-..-...-..-.......-..-......................-. l I WESTERN BADGE Sz NOVELTY CO. J. A. LETHERT, Prop. T XVE MAKE THE CENTRAL BUTTONS 'F' 337-343 VVabasha Street. -:- Saint, Paul, Minnesota li'-'IIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZII 1 P. F. CASEY BARBER SHOP Children's Haircutting a Specialty I Marshall and Cleveland Ulu-nil!-sll:I11llillin-Il1ll1nl1lu1ul1Iu1ul1ul1ll1ln1ln1u1ll1n1ll1ll-u- ! alnnrlnl slvortlunonu, plan montlon 'PHI WORLD. It will be spproolotol SENIOR WORLD 109 + '1 1 '1 '1 ' 1'l-'lil'-'lill1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1 1 - 1 - 1.11. :fn - Mgicpglm . H I-I ALWAYS RIGHT ON TOP T J I 4 1l:1ul1ll1nl1n1lu1ul--lu- 1nu:u11111111111:1up1lI1ll1ll:ll1ll1n1u1ll:-luinfs ur vlnraiunilliniuni-illillxnc-n1an1ul1u1lu1nl1n1ll1u1al1u1ul-sl-I-Isla l I of Saint Paul With resources of over Sixty-Eight Million Dollars, and N an established record of over Sixty-six Years of suc- cessful, conservative management, offers students a 1 safe depository for their funds in its I ll 7 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ll M One Dollar will open an account. Interest is com- T pounded semi-annually at the rate of BV, per cent per annum on balances of Five Dollars or over. 'F The Big Bank for the Small Deposit0r Qui:-:: n1l: u:4u-u: n1n1l:7l: I: II1uc:llc-In-ll--u1n1lu-ul1lu-lx-nz-u4, In answering advertisements, please mention THE WORLD. It will be appreciated Y Il .. . .., ..7.. . . 110 SENIOR WORLD 1-u-.1111q1p-1.-.11111-11-1g.-I..-11111111-111.11111111111111111n1.11.1.. MAKE YOUR SOCIAL AFFAIR A SUCCESS BY ENGAGING THE HIT OF THE SEASON ilhmnnil Qbrrhwtra SNAPPY PEPPY TANTALIZING For Engagements Write or 'Phone Ben Goldman, Manager Jackson 2703 420 Peoples Bank Building Midway 2711 I :..:-,.:,.:.. 4.--2: 2, 1.-2 2 nl., ' The First Hundred Years of Life are the hardest-unless you have 2 Smilh's Chocolate Dream Jewels. Q The last word in Ch0colates-- U lwunderful for Graduation Gifts.J l J T . . . l Famous for Qaalzty Clll1lIlPS I lWorld-Round ServiceI 2 ANY SODA SPECIALS Saint Paul and Miruleapolis ,, ..-Lf..-fu1.. .- 1. 1111.7 11-L 1- 1 P ! l ! ! L 1 ! 1 ! E L L ! L ! l l L L L l i -I- LBADING BEVERAGES T LIMETTA ROOT BEER WHISTLE The Drink of Drinks Purity Ask for it BOTH PHONES DR1fgWTRdwQI,3zd SONS -.1l1111111.111-al111,:,i:1i11111 :: :1 :11111:11ui1gT11-411111: :: 31-c nl! Canoes Fishing Tackle THE MINNESOTA SPORTING GOODS CO. 133-135 East Fifth sn-een 111.-1111111111.111111-11.-11111-.11111111111111111111.-11111111-. 111111-411 Successors to I THE WM. R. BURKHARD Co, I The Most Interesting Store in St. Paul Athletic Goods Campefs Supplies 111111111111111--I1-11.-11111111111111-11111111-111111111l11111111111a1i1111!a ll Answering advortlumonu. plonn mention THE WORLD. It will be l.DDrsell.tod SENIOR WORLD 7 111 u1ll1uu-um1nn1ll1u1Il1ll1ul:an-lo1n1llilg1gl1ll1.q-:aqui 1' f K, Sweetest Maid I . U Dessert Mlnts DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT I in the Long White Box Iill Actual Size ul' I AT ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS 1 -1- '---------------------------'--------u- I ' I How Do You Like Central High Lunches? WO .6 Hlnntana meat Market 566 ROBERT STREET Bad Phan I ' U q.....1:E:-...Zn-:Z-..-..-.1 1-.::..-.Lg -..-..-..-..-..-..- -.-..-..- T L. Euwmm Sl-JIBERLICH, President Guo. L. PIEMEISEL, Treasure' H SEVEN CORNERS DRUG CO. Apprefiatey Your Patronage' SEVEN CORNERS ST. PAUL, MINN. I rl 3 d 0 tiumontl, pl me ti n THE WORLD. It ill b pp I Q 4 112 SENIOR WORLD +l1lllllTlvlMilli-llillvllvll-itll!!-IlilI-1uni!!-1ul1nl1ul1lq.-.1731-1 1 1 - COCHRAN-SARGENT COMPANY Saint Paul MOTTS PLUMBING FIXTURES BURNHAM HEATING BOILERS Jobbers of Higlx-Grade Plumbing and Heating Supplies and Water Supply Systems VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM 180-184 East Sixth Street .-..-........-..................,......-.......-......-.....................-.....-..-,.-..l. .-..-......-..-..-..-..-....,..-.......-.....,.....-......-..-....- - ....-..-.......-.q. A. F. MCBRIDE MERCHANT TAILOR 118 East Fourth Street 1' i I 2 T ORDER DONT f WAIT 1 . YOUR UNTIL 1 I FURS THE N NOW PRICES i f Co UP 3 5,11--ul-n-as-an--u--I ::4u7:11au1c:lu7:::: 2 1 11:11 :: 1: zlng. gl. w-1111:-lu-ll-In-l:1sl1ll--ul-1:1ul-nina11:in-1nl::missin-ll1ul1ll:-lliuini, IF YOU LIKE IT AT THE LUNCH COUNTER YOU WILL LIKE IT ANYWHERE I E Q DEMAND IT VANDERBIE'S ICE CREAM i Le! us .supply gear party deserts giu-u-ll-ll-:IS1111-ll1ll1ll1l1l:ill-IE?-II1ll-ll1n1us-n1n:n-uinlillzlliv 4. E? , : 1 fir :nn 11 :lr ::,V :Y ::1en -Y :-Y: ziuisc ::-ur :in :ez-u1c:,,.I. i FOR YOUR HEALTHS SAKE ' INSIST ON . I 1 PURITAN BRAND I F PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM T T FOR SALE AT ALL FIRST CLASS GROCERS OR LET oNE OF OUR WAGONS SERVE You I ST. PAUL MILK CO., 203 SO. Franklin St. -i- +--ln-n--n-In-ll1u1ll1ll1ll1n1II11:1II1II--Il1u1ul1u1n1nill-Ili in-11 In nswerlng advertisements, pleue mention TI-IE WORLD. It will be ADD lltlll .-.--....-..-...- K5 I H1131 1 1.a1np1un1un.-lp.-...1glllpilli..1..1..,-..1..1..i .1 1 .- 1 1 ,ni .- .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,n1,,.1,.,1,.,1n,1nn1ll1uni,101 , Bet , BtE,N.l.01iBevlfflt,lihllAe B t Estahlislled 1867! I I ' ,Iuc, SPURTSMENS DUTFITTER5 SAINT PAUL. MINN. OVNS AND SPORTING GOODS Athletic Outfits, Fishing Tackle, Uaunp Equipments, Bouts and t'au1oes, Bicycles Cnr. Minnesota and Fifth Streets 113 rr T I ill- 11111 uu1un-unim1nl-un1uu--u1uu1uu-1un:nu1 1 1 - 1 1 '1 'l' 4' i anonal Exchange Bank oi t. Paul Compliments of Corner Sixth and Minnesota Sts. Capital, ssofyono Surplus, fi2l00,000 1 COLLEGE AND BANK Chocolates ig Winthrop It is all right to send your chil- dren to Colleue. They learn a lot. But if you educate them in the Bank Habit. and teach them to lilunufueluretl hy is make the Bank their partner and L contident in all money deals, you H give them something in the way of education that means happiness. We pay 4- per cent on Savings Accounts COMPANY ll St. Paul, Minn. il U1 1 ICERS 1 J. 11. cA1,A1:N15ALi1.'l', in-t-Sitlom F. si. NIIQNII.-NUSl'lR,Viec President lg .'Xi.BlCli'l' L. liO'l'll. Cashier l C. C. LINNELL, Asst. Cashier L. 5. llllzll-lhli. Asst. Laslner -uni 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u.-tm.-'g1..1.....u.1..1u.1..1..-,,.. 1 THE ST. PAUL ABSTRACT COMPANY Gl'Ali.tN'l'I+1IfIll AIiS'l'ltAt l'S-l'Rtll'ER'l'Y SEAIIFHICS t'OMMlCRt'l.H. l'Htl'l'lltillAl'HY I2 East Fourth Street, Saint, Paul, NlilllN'S0lil not l I I 1 i E L I I 1 l 1 1 l l 1 I l .....-..-.....-..-..-..-.....-..-..-.,-..-....,-.H-..-,.-.,-..-..-..-..-..-..i. In answering gdvcrttnmonu. pluuua mention THE WORLD lv. will bo appreciated 114 SENIOR WORLD .l...........................................-..-..-......-....,............-..-........... .5- BQCKSTRUCKSS For Graduation Gifts RILMICMBER- ' Our reputation for watches of all kinds rcinains uncxccllcd. za 'im' . .. 1, lf' '., , Lv- ... 3.-wwq ' ll W f f? :W I ' ,, S ll l 1 iw Il M I gg itmig 11, ,if !E!!?Y .f4'J1f Wk A fff ---1-,J .X ,X EA ' 'V ' Fj9wFJYYQ i ' Jf g!, RK. 'wil l 5 'Lied if-.ff-4-. I ll' A ularlfx Sl'Ht'lAli E 'f, 'QU il if , . , C' 5' A xxviltcll for thv Young Man 1 .' J-,514 j if -V 5- 7 ,il Round 01' Octagon in Shape. i. ull if . Gruen Watches as low as 532.00 '-,es l ift' Special Elgin at 3517.50 r f GRUEN .- 1 -.p.1..1n1n...l1.l1 1 1 1 .. 1.11.1 .-u1......1..1..1 ... in-1 41.1.1.1 1 illilgi iq., .. 1 1 1 illill-.ln-44,1 1 1 -. -. 1 1 in., 1 l l T . l Engraving by Process ll i k2?JV 1f'Rw-.2 1. Something Entirely New in i O This Engraving will talfe the place of the expensive Copper i Plate Engraving at a trifle more cost than orclinsry priniing. 3 Especially adapted for Office Staiionery, Business Carcls, Q Sociely Printing. Wedding Invitations,Announcementsmta. T Let Us Slnow You I f KRMMRN-ART PRINTING CO. Q asa Mn-amnsorn srnmsr. Between Four-an and Fmn I i I 40:1Iu1lI-n1lu1lu1ll1n:-Iu1ln:ln1uu1nl1u 1ln1lu1Il1lu-1 1ln1nl1ll1n-1111:-1: In lnuverlng Advertisements, please mention THB WORLD. It wi-ll he Approoiltod SENIOR WORLD 115 n-Sn1snQ l1Tl4Il1nI1ll1nl1lu1ll1ul1ll1ll1uvvn1n1ll1n- is l l lf li WHY T . , . . l is Canadian currency Worth less than its face value in the United States? l are Liberty Bonds selling for less than par? ! is so little gold in circulation? 5 You probably could suggest dozens more of 5 questions which have perplexed you. i Our Olhcers and Service Department Stad always are glad to help students of Central , l High School. Why not let them answer some I of your questions regarding finance and bank- ing? I N. ll Ihe Merchants ational Bank l Robert at Fourth I li li H 4. ill-illlll1nl!1lllil101llilllilikilllill1!lll1lliKill?llU1llTlllll 1 Waring d e tlaemenu, pleue mention THE WORLD. It will be npprealnnd lgglgqill-.11ll-cuniguinn-.141ll1I.-g.1...1...1,,,,i..1..1.,1. 116 SENIOR WORLD I I l her in combating the existing high prices By planning her expenditures in advance ' and keeping a record of them in our House hold Account Book, she Will be able to keep f a better check on the family spending T A free copy of this Household Budget and T Account Book may be had by anyone callin at or phoning our oflice. l . I 490 on Savings Accounts l Compounded Quarterly Q CAPITAL TRUST Sz SAVINGS BANK ' KCharlered 18901 l Capital and Surplus, S500,000 l Fifth and Robert Streets g SAINT PAUL 5.......-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-n.-..,...-..-..-n.-,.-..-..-..-. 'P' .-.11.1.415.1.1.--in1u1..1un1n1g.1.g1..1.g1..i..1.,1n.1 E Q f ! :-9 l . I 1 l OX l l I Y Q I .RT A Boys. Boys Boys il ,Zio - Yf VVe make the finest Tailmed f Z Ready-to-lVear Suits Lots of I Qi' Pep, Snappy Styles and xou A i Q save the Alanufactulei s lxofit ? l 101, Discount to Students f W ,f F RIEDMAN BROTHERQ i QD 'A TAILORS i 345 Robert Qt t l ! T H -5 L' is l F4 gg. uininin u1n-u:u'1111'n1n1l:--ll-lu1n1al1ll1ll1u 1-115+ In nnlwsrlnl advertisements, plexus mention THE WORLD. It I OUR BUDGET AND ACCOUNT BOOK 2 is just What the housewife needs to help SENIOR WORLD 117 .1I.lug...-n1qI11.1.11--il1-II1111...-..1ln1ul-...1....g.1l. ....1..1..-.nigqlg MINNESOTA TRANSFER STATE BANK I Resources Over 51,000,000 Owned and Alanaged by Midway hfen University ut Prior ST. PAUL, MINN. ..-..-..-......u-..-..-..-..-..-..--1..-..-....-.-.--..-.,-......-..-..- in ,........---......-..-..-..-.......-......-...-...--..-..-.--..-.,.-..-..-..- -..- .P ALFRED G. ERICKSEN L Gl4lNl+1RAli l ON'l'RAl l'OR il 4 I 0 Prior A venue, Meri-iann I'au'k Midway 2637 T.-S. 81090 ,N iiilllihllllillllC11llilililIVIII!li-lllllillilliill-1llillillTllillillil?ll nm:ln1ll1ll1In1nlin1I1:1ulinI1II1unu-uu1l111niu1nniuuiulinl-1ua1n:1nl1ln1l nga Midway 2859 Auto 82398 I THE MIDWAY PRINTING CO. .i FURMAN TUTTLE, Prop. H Advertising, f'OlIllllf'l'I'iRll and Social l'rintiu,fz,' H University and Prior Aves. 1.1 1 1II1.I15.11.1.11..1.l.QW1...1..-....1.p1g.1.u1n.Q-111.1 1 1 .-..1.+ ui 1 -. 1..1..1..1........1..i..1.,1..1.,i,1l.-1.11.1111 1 .. 1 1nl..l+ F. L. JONES 2054 1XI2ll'Sl1Elll Avenue S'I'Al'Iil4l AND FANFY GllOl'lflllllCS H N. XV. Midway 8835 and 8834 Tri-State 81, 769 TT ZI 7ff Z?'Z'f7'T 7'22'Tf Z2iZI'ZZ'ZTZIIZITZ'A. 'ZC '3' 'l' F. B. SCHULTZ L DRUGGIST il Selby Ave., Cor. l'w2lll'l'lI'll' ' u MNRRIAM PARK sT. PAUL., MINN. I1 ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. ---- -2- ::.-......,..-..-.. I-.. 1.-..-up 2. 1. 1.2: :WT 1:-3:1 -1 f--ixl. 1: 14? L. GROSSMAN l ' ' if I DRUGGIST I snow mzuun SHOP Q I Q H In I, I . r-I-vice, nu 1 y nm 1-nn im-ss - Res. Phone N. W. Dale S682 I Corner Pierce and Selby I P 0 ' ' 1 x I H hu.. Selby Avenue, I ST. PAUL, RIINN' W Saint Paul, Minn. ' 5 ! Midway 5311 T.-S. 82475 L 2Zl ZITI! Z! ' 2'illZi2llliKTKilillTH1ll'i lUlg answering advertisements. please mention THE WORLD. It will be appreciated 118 SENIOR, WORLD f.....-.....,-......,..-..............,,-................-..-........M-..,.....-.............-......-.. 4. ! 1 Theatre SE'a'ZI2 1 The Best Pictures are Shown i at this Exclusive Up-town i Theatre. .2TZIfIJ'I'ZIIIIIIIZTIZXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZFIIIIIfIZIfIIIZT'I IISIIIIIfI f SHOES . 1 For Quality, Fit, Style and Comfort See Q JARVIS 106 East Fifth Street Near Robert ! I ! 'S' -- . Y.. ... fav Y.. .u ,. ,. .,7.n7.. W .. ,. .Y uf. :I I' Take ElevalorfSave S10 SUITS and TOPCOATS Styles That Young Men Like Quali ties That Give Lasting Wear Price 525 to S50 MCCLUSKEY 2nd Floor - Bremer Arcade ,'..........-..-......-..-.,-..-...........-..-..-..-......-..........-. .. .-..-..-..... -i' Our prices are much lower than our work merits 1 CARL O. ERICKSON l PH 0 T0 A R TIS T I T. S. 23618 171-173 E. 7th St. ST. PAUL 'il iilltlhllZIITll-tiluv-ll1l'llill1DllillilllllllllllillillTlli'llTllllllllTllill-uvlll 1..u....g.-.,i..,1..1lull.,ll-.gg1...-.,u.-a.-.,.,,1g.1..1I...-...lpn1...-g.1..,,1..1..1..,1 N. W. Cimlur 30i7 CHESTER W. GASKELL .IEWELER AND OPTICIAN 22 East Fourth Street afu1un-.1 11111 u1nu-uu1nn1uu1n1uu-un1uu1un-nu-m1un 11-1 111-011 7-A --7- - -- - -- -7- -. -- --7. - -- - -- --in - -, , ,Y -7 120 SENIOR WORLD QlillilliIITllilli'Ili'-llTllTllilllll1-ll'illillilllllillilli l illiilllllll I Y I illlltllllji I lk-dur 4174 Cedar 4530 E Your FzwoI'ifU5 I PEYFR'S ORCHESTRA 1 Jos. I. PEYICR, xlmgcf I i 64 East Sixth Street I . I ENGAGEBIENTS SOLICITED I You will Iind us Iwookcd at IIIOSI. lending functions livlillw- 1nu1lII-nu1un- --W1 11.1.iulninlliluinn-uII1IIII1 llli -ruin..-n1nn1m-In--u -Q--1111 --ll-u1ll1n1 inn- -n-u-111ninniun-un1nn-nn1IIn1qn1lliln-1.1.1 I I I , I 'ff - IIIIAS. WEINIIAIIEN Sc C0. i Q CI1IxS.W51IIIl1P2EElI5ICo I Ui lllll!!-H PAPER BOXES, FOLDING BOXES I IIIIII III I lhky DRUGGISTS BOXES AND LABELS . ,I 9 I Il Ie--fe'lIII'.,II, W I 'lv l ST. PAUL I . , I , .i.-..- - -..-..-.. ................. -.. U!! -nn1un1ll- 1 --un-uu1u-nu --111- II-uulnu 1111 uu-n- --In I g A, Nl. I.iEliS'l'lIIJXl, President O. H. .IoIII:I1:NsoN, Tl'CLlSllI'Cl' T THE BANNER CLOTHING CO. 5 Fifth and jackson Streets I : For greater values in Men's and Young IWen's Suits, I Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. Beat the H. C. of L. T Bring this advertisement and get 102 discount on i your purchases. I gpliqpillinvllill ivfvvii llvllilllill Tivvi ll-ll1ll1'll1l VIRGINIA DUVLUTI-I 412 Chestnut Sf- rIII2I2'I5u5S'.ZlllE0T's.. I II A l'Qxv.SUD9fIDISl MILLER I CAFETERIA A Pleasmg Pep Difference 000' Tune Q5 sf Paul Minneapolis 439 Wabasha 611 Hennepin Avenue at 7th sneer DOVVN STAIRS I .J SENIOR VVORLIJ 121 WHEN YOU ATTEND THE I Mew arrnck You see the acme of motion picture entertainment The best in St. Paul-as good as the best anywhere Q 7' Xvcck of Xlay 2- Duuglas KIZICLCZIII and Doris Xlay in KIa1'y's .Xnklc. XYcck of May 9- A Katherine Xlacllonald in I'assicm's Playground. Week uf Xlay' I6- Ucraldinc l ar1'ar m The Flame of the Dcscrtf, g A- - -- - 4--- 'HS .. , ,Q ,, izfn 751, 3731. :fa 14.13731 ...giz--.qu-: I I ! i . ! i Phones Tri-State 21740 : N. W. Cedar 74-0 1 l L ' ! ! photographer 3 l Q HIGH GRADE PHOTOGRAPHS E I Ryan Bldg., 414-422 Robert St. Q' E Q Q .-..-U -.......-..-....-n. -..... -..-......-..-. .. -I---.-..-..-..-..-..-..--u Q Sl mfg: WORIQI .1..1..1..1..1..-I., llni...-In-I. cliibbi hals D n-1.1. .,,,,....,,1.,1..1.,,.1. l1..1,,.1..1...1..1...... 0,Donnell Shoes are made to meet the discriminating demands of well dressed men and women O'DONNELL SHOE COMPANY ..Yf.. ..7:l1n ,I .l-ufainzn :tix 31-:fn-1:1 ..Y . SENIOR WORILD 123 in-..i.g1n..gg-I..-q.1...-,111nlniuinlinniqlun-.n1uu1nu1 - .1n1n1n- Take The Waste 0ut of Waste Paper at Donlt burn or throw away your old Newspapers and Magazines. Save them. Tie them in secure bundles to admit of quick handling. VVe will call at private residences for quantities of 1,000 pounds and over. Small lots can be delivered to our plant. Best prices paid. Let us know what you have. Ex WALDORF PAPER PRUDUCTS COMPANY PAPER STOCK DIVISION St. Paul, Xlimi. Ex BALING MACHINES Practical and serviceable, at a price and size to meet everv requirement. Ask for descriptive catalog. Save Your Waste Paper-We Buy It I :u -:iz -: l: 1: 7: : NY- --e-:u1p1n1.u1n- l-.gn1.n1ln1n1ql-.1 '!' ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I. 1 I I I I 1 I II 1 I I I I II Il II l 1 I I I' I -1- n 4' 124- SENIOR VVORLIJ nine: , - -- -- Y - Y' i' W + W E' f 'L I A I i r I I 4 'i' 522a1a , W I 5 f' 1 I, fm, - I I M44 Q I I I I RIIIL' ' I I ,SSY4f5li' H I' A : -5' 'E To I Q-' I I -N X H- II I LET Us SERVE You I 1 I The diIi'crcnce between the I Tlirifty Saver and thc Spend- I I thrift is, in IO vears' time, the . . - I 'L tgtfiiiiflce Iisletugcn the owner Fourth and Minnesota I ' rin ug IISIIISSS ant a - 5 1112111 out of a job. F fl Word to the Ifise is Sll,0iL'if?llf.,, 4 ' Northern Savings Bank f' 5 P Both Phones- : TN wl m04f fig I I 5 - 'f'h 5 I . mr .JR F I 'aim 4' , q.......-...-..-II.-.II-.II-...-.. -.-. .!...-..-..-..-..-.II-I..-..-.I -.-- 1 I I N. YV. Cedar 3122 Auto 24122 I I FIXTURE I EQUIPMENT Co. I T LI. T. BISBEE I ELECTRIC I APPLIANCES i GAINADAY ! XVashing and XV1'inging Machine I SIMPLEX IRONERS I OHIO TUEC I Vacuum Cleaner I HSEXV E. Z, i Sewing Machine Motors F PORTABLE SEXVING MACHINE F RUUD AUTOMATIC XV.-XTER , HEATERS L ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURES I i 144-6-8 East Sixth St. I II I I II FI II I n I. H II I-I II I I II .I II II II I I ..i..1..1 1. -. -.....n...l1..1 1-n L In 41107, 1 in-:n-u -::1:: 2: BEGI RIGHT Ex When you start to earn be sure to begin to save. A good habit once formed will be an asset all your life. State Savings Bank 93 East 4th St. A PW9: '.-iii? '-- ' C S15 f j-Q ggi' i-2 li.: 1, IXfgXgS'XXXgfX3.E .,,A .xxg X51 fi .-Ark Ag X- X . AX X.: 4-' ,AG X XA ,- z,-4-r X, - XX -X ' QQ... f X if i.i1'fi:ik.6?:Awi? 2 -A , . f . A, . .'-1 ,.2!-M33 '-ix'1f 5' . '?sQf':' Y-1-X?'? 2- -- 1' . - ..., '.'1v--,W Jr- V -A gg, X ','.. 53 ,4 , X, XX . X ,XXX XXX, , . , -,QS-1 fg.,X,gS5 '-ifxXXXi:Q ,.,. X HX-1545! 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