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

- Class of 1921

Page 1 of 184

Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1921 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1921 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1921 volume:

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Ulu :Elias Margaret Bilrjfetrihge 3511 Grateful Zlcknutnlehgmznt QBf last Bzhnteh work as Qhhisszr illibe Glass uf 1921 Estimates This Bunk. hen the ehents of the four pears tnhirh pou ano il hahe passeo together in iientral are but pleasant olo memories, oimmeo hp Ulimeg when classmates ano frienos hahe been srattereo afar hp the tninos ot the tnorlo, ano strangers in the srhool fill the plates of those tue knein ano loheo: tne hope that hp turning these pages you may so rouse oormant memorp that these oaps shall for a time Iihe again. 'l'lllC SICNN JR ,XXXl'iXL, Ulibe Qeninr Qnnual For many years the Senior Annual has been published in eonjunetion with The !l'o1'Id, This edition marks a departure. or rather a return. to earf her methods. lleeause of the size of the undertaking it was deeided to sever the old eonneetion and establish a distinet organization, better able to devote the time and ellort necessary, lfarly in the year the editor-in-ehief and the business manager were elected by the Senior Class, and work commenced. XYork in large uns diminishing quantities has been the main feature of the undertaking ever sinee, from the time the stall was appointed until the final page proofs were entrusted to the printer's tender mereies. to do his durndestf' The trou- bles whieh unlailingly appear when the idealism ot plans is subjected to the rude materialism ot results, have been encountered at various stages but on the whole we have all had a glorious time getting this book out. We were especially felieitous in the ehoiee of advisers-Miss Long and Mr. Stapleton, in whom mueh eredit is due. In the front row of the pieture, beginning at the left, we have Craig llowry. Don Dunlop, Muriel llenton, Miss Long. Charles Poore. Miss Me- Fetriclge, llelen XX'allaee, lidna Lowen. and :Xlden Countryman. ln the een- ter row. llrederie Sehade. Reynolds Cuyer, Marie llamm, Alice Mary Con- nolly, 'l'heodora llamm. George liariey, XYintield Hyde. Arndt Duvall. Bryant johnson. and NYilliam Stryker. ln the rear. Gilbert Miller, Lyle Meliown, Elizabeth llulloek, lvalph l'earson, llon Cooley, liverett MeNear, llerbert -liennings, Myron llasset, john XYilliams and Mr. Stapleton. Priya ,z AIURIEL BENTON GEIJIQQZIC THE SENIOR ANNUAL The Qeniur Qnnual btaff CHARLES I'C Ji JRE, Editor-iaz-Clzivf WILLIAM STRYKER, B11s1'11rSs ,Ilanczgcr ORGANIZATIONS gXI,lCE RIARY CHNNOIIY, Editor CLASS ALBUM DONAXI,lJ CUOLEY, Editor ATHLETICS EREDERIQ SCHNDE, Ifdifor FEATURES IiI.IZABE'l'Il IIULLUCK, Editor FNRICY CLASS HISTORY 'IIIIEODORA NNO IXIARIIC IIAMM ART EONN LOWEN, Iidimr HELEN AvAI,I,.'XCE REYNOLDS GUYER I3X'ERE'1 1' AICNENR IIERBERT JENNINGS IOIIN XYILLMMS RALPH ITEARSON PHOTK BGRAPIIERS LYLE MCKOWN IALDIQN COUN'1'Rx'1x1.xN IXIYRUN IIxSSE'1 r CARTK JONI STS CRAIG ITUXVRY .IUHN IQELIA' GEORGE FARICY DON DUNI,fJl' MOUNTING :XRNIJT DL'X'.XI.I, BRYANT .IOHNSON DON IDUNLUP ADVERTISING MANAGER GII,I3ICIi'l' AIILLER BUSINESS ASSISTANT AVINFIELD HYOE ADVERTISING SOLICITOR .ALFRED IIOLBIES TYPISTS ROBERT LNRKIN XV.xL'rER SEHM GIiRM.XYI.X FRIEOL ADYISERS Miss LONG MR. ST.x1'LE'rON P4190 5 THE SENIOR ANNUAL lest we Jfnrget W i Zbail-ann farewell! Qeniur Qnnual Pul y thc CLASS OF Qientral Zlaigb Ssbuul Saint Paul, Minnesota my W MCMXXI TI I Ii SENIOR ANNUAL Page 8 brhnul Sung Dear old school, your colors blended Their beauty o'er us shed, And by Central's band defended T hey are loosened overhead. CHORUS: For, in storni or fair weather, VVe'll always stand together Holding high our loved banner, The Central black and red 3 For, in storrn 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. CHORUS: For, in storni or fair weather, We'll always stand together, Whi7le our hearts give an echo To the ringing of our cheers. For, in storni or fair weather, We'll always stand together, While our hearts give an echo To the ringing of our cheers. Qcbuul yell Brecky go-ex go-ex go-ex! Brecky go-ex go-ex go-ex! Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Polla-balloo, P0113-balloo, Saint Paul High School!! Qiuntents I THE SCHOOL H SENIORS IH ORGANIZATIGNS IV ATHLETICS 'XT FEATURES THE SENIOR ANNUAL QI Tribute THE TAXPAYERS. As the time comes when we must leave the schools in which we have spent the greater part of our youth we naturally turn about in our minds for words to express the appreciation we feel for those who have made pos- sible our educational journey. Foremost among these are the taxpayers of the city, that great body of citizens whose financial support has made the schools what they are. They may feel that we are not grateful, that we accept the privileges they give us merely as a matter of course. It is not unnatural that they should think so, for we have had no means of ex- pressing our sentiments. Hence these words. We are gratefulg we realize that many of us could not attend the high school were it not for the support of the public. And we should be blind, indeed, if we could not see the benefits we have derived from our training, the discovery of latent aptitudes and abilities which will make us better citizens, and if we were not thankful for them. We have learned much aside from books. We have learned to be democraticg thrown together, two thousand of us, we have learned to be human and to understand our fellows. Someone has called the public schools the greatest agent for democracy todayg certainly, none can deny that they are democratic. Learning these principles, we apply them to national life, and we understand better this cosmopolitan nation of ours, and we ap- preciate the workings of the melting pot and the fires beneath it. Because we have learned these things, we must be better citizens. Be- cause of this training, the public school means something to every Ameri- can-for every American deals with citizens, and every citizen is influenced in some way by the public schools. VVe feel sure that the present condition of overcrowding and insufh- ciency of necessary equipment in our school growing out of the marked in- crease in attendance, which during the past few years has outstripped the means of accommodation, will soon be remedied. XVhat the taxpayers have spent in our behalf will not be forgotteng it will come back to the city mul- tiplied. VVhen we become full fledged citizens, we shall, thanks to our early education, be more capable of returning in civic enterprise something of what has been expended in our behalf. VVe will do our best to return the bread cast upon the waters. Payc IO 4. Q K Z, THE SENIOR ANNUAL THE TEACHERS. During our four years at Central we have learned much of our teachers, not only from them. but about them. Our attitude toward the faculty has gradually changed since we were freshmen, no longer do we regard them as instruments of oppression, but as friends and counselors. ' Their association with us has meant more, perhaps, than we now realize. Looking backward, we can see that the teachers have always been striving to bring out our good points and correct the bad. lf they have ever seemed impatient, it was because of the magnitude of their task, because they had such poor material to work with. The teachers have done much to make our stay here a pleasant oneg their influence will be with us long after we leave. They have strengthened our idealism, they have done much to make us true men and women of the future. They are teachers. but they are more than teachers. more than instruc- tors, more than advisers-they are friends. OUR PARENTS. Qui' parents! They were the ones whose aid and encouragement, whose advice and suggestions helped us over those rocky stretches of our school days when we might have faltered and fallen back, when our discouragements were soimany that we might have thrown away what we had already won. They may think that we do not realize the sacrifices they have made in our behalf, and perhaps we do not altogether understand, but we do know and we do appreciate a part of those sacrifices, and we are thankful. VVe are grateful for what they gave up that we might complete our coursesg we are grateful for the assistance they have given us with our problems-problems which, in retrospect, appear childishly simple, but which at the time were mountains of difficulty: we are grateful for their faith, which moved those mountains, we are grateful for the restraints, for the hands which held us back when we might have plunged over the brink, we are grateful because they rejoiced when we rejoiced: we are grateful to them for remembering their own youth and acting accordingly, we are grateful for their understanding of usg we are grateful for the fortitude with which they viewed our reports. But above all this. we are thankful that they are themselvesg thankful that we have them and their support. VVe shall appreciate their sacrifices better hereafter, when our perspece tive is adjusted. and when they have confided to us some of the difficulties and disappointments they have passed through for our sake. And we are grateful, too, because we know they will excuse the crudity of these words and understand the feeling beneath. Donald Cooley Page II - I'-' 4 THE SIQNIC DR ANNV. XL 23 A' M- ffm, on-'ici A-www , R MQNARQH QF ALI. HEL ivmkvivfi 'PHYbAC.i3 ' 1-AB F.. PV H if x?'T'1ON 'T HA LEM.. 'THE D7 H ii GY V1 AQ? 'FUR CE. H I' AX DA Y. 'l'1'lIC SICNIK JR ,XX XVAXL 'R L7 O WX Xl B VHF LXPJRAT-YYY 1 - . h i? 'pf 151111-Ililii If 5 ,X 1 an L g. V 'iilhlll UW ...,, N A : f- f ge' 1.1 -1 V7 f1 'V T mf! 4' M ' nu A ,S - -'Ag rr-.. .UI U it . z ., iv w ga . M151 I - y n -I Q I .M A get . ' . Msg, , ,,.. -P x i Qkv-f:'k:,.i:L:m,U.'g,. ' . .., ..,, ,.,. - 4.2, .,.. x ' k ' ,W ,AV , , x-.- - Q .. V , Mm- V My A Hfxff., ' - ,, ,,,x.,,,.,, ,,.. 1 tl, ,fg:,.m., :Wx fe Mg- My ,W vf ,ff Ah-, I. -MW M1,.w ,am ,gwzewfnzfi . K 1 . .. HFYVZJ QYF! F1155 ,L.nJNG'9 YKOQV1 DEAR QLD SC HUGE, ::fY'AlR M GAZlNGf 'TUE LAUNCH RRQOVX . ? Z 1:53-YQ Evil - gi F, 1 ,K -' . ,da -' f- ---' ,,, wg 4 , Ti K 4 pl . Y ' if - ' , .1 VL' . R ,A ff . i ,H 1, yi, it 7 iw .A :kj ff-, 1, fy W . I 1 . ., - f 1 .'v. f-fIf'5'3 ' ,..... - QI: . f , 554' ,krk M ' H ff 4 St i f f: 'V . ,Q A 5. h. ' L-X3 ifgggirk K, 5113. 5' Giifffv' ,ff .L -. AW' F15 V 2,4f2f'1,3 xfz2J'x f flaw' E- . 4, - ff fm 1f?::ff1:?Ciw 1- -'ia' A , I , fag.: ,f fi K 4 ,212 Q, ,,. ' - A Mvfzew--xmfffdaa f f., cmim mfr Rx' 1.frQ,. 11 i6 N' AT CEXTRAXI.. Pugu SICNI1 DR XXXL' XI --r 1 I THE SENIOR ANNUAL IAM ES E. MARSHALL Vlfhatever the class of 1921 has done to add to the glory of Central, its accomplishments would have been impossible were it not for the aid and friendly counsel of the man under whom we have spent our four years here at school-Mr. Marshall. A twelve-letter man of his Alma .lfafmg it is only natural that he should support school athletics, realizing their value and place in the school, but he also believes in a wcll-rounded curriculum. He has encouraged scholar- ship, he believes that names on the honor roll should be rewarded equally with those of athletic prowess. His faith in the value of club and social life is evidenced by the number of organizations existing in the school, a great many of which have come into being under Mr. Marshall's regime. More than this, Mr. Marshall, in carrying out his plans for improving Central, has remembered his own scholastic days and dealt with the stu- dents in a manner inspiring respect and admiration. ' He is our principal, but he does not stop at that. He does not spend his time in an unapproachable sanctumg he is not the type of man to put over his office door the words? All hope abandon, ye who enter here. The business of being principal is secondary to him-he is, first of all, a human being. Page I5 THE SENIOR ANNUAL Uibe jfanultp James E. Marshall, Pziizrifial Albert G. Meier, .flssistaizt P1'1'1'lCiftIl Minnie Keane, Rcgfstrar Clara Claussen, Clerk Laurie johnson, ART Olive Long Elizabeth Stroble Laura XYillia1ns BIOLOGY John Harp Irina Meili CHEMISTRY Homer I-Iillard Paul Rusterholtz COMMERCIAL Claire Boody Nellie Dunivon Sarah O'Hora Robert llrocknian Myrta Ely Ellen Simon Effie Brodeen Edgar Gates Stanley Vliatson COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY Frederick Miller Peter McMillan DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART Anna Corcoran Edith Hall Stella Strane DRAMATIC A RT Helen Austin Hilda Anderson Caroline Austin Dorothy Baunigart Carrie Castle Grace Cochran Florence Colter Alice Cornwell Pago 16 ENGLISH Bernice Cone Susan Crunibacher Anna Dickson Nettie Dugas Eleanor Eaton Grace Elliott Emma Gray FRENCH Eileen Kennedy Alice Rosenberg Mary Harmon Eileen Kennedy Mary Newson Grace Richards lielen Shanlcy julia Tisdale L1ibI'tIl'Z-flll THE SENIOR ANNUAL Mary Carney Genevieve Clarke Bret Cooley Agnes Doherty llilda Anderson Florence Ilaber Robert Berg Louis Harinsberger Florence Rrey Althea Diether Nellie Heyd HISTORY Edith Foulke Julius Ifuck David Iiyes Margaret McFetridge LATIN .Tulius Iluck XYillia1n McGovern MANUAL TRAINING Elmer .Iustus MATIIEMATICS Alice Hosmer Helena Mann Florence Wiatson Sadie Matson MUSIC Lillian Knott PHYSICAL TRAINING Sarah O'l'Iora Ray Quinlivan Paul Rusterholtz Otto Meltzer Michael Stapleton Albert Schwahe Seldon Tingle Nellie Muller Martha Sjoberg Eva Thompson Marie Rothfuss Alfred I3USC1' FIIYSICS Clarence Eastman John Harp IIIIYSIOCRAPIIY ' Frederick Miller Paul Rusterholtz SPANISH Illa Koerner ASSEMBLY HALL Ralph Billings Page 17 4 THE SENIOR ANNUAL The 151112 with HE Dramatic Club's presentation of The Blue Bird is one of the few events in our high school course that will always stand out in our memories, the beauty and smoothness with which this difficult play was produced could not have failed to make a lasting impression upon all of us. The play itself, which was well chosen for our use, is full of the joy and optimism of youth and teaches much by deli- cate suggestion. Fearless Tyltyl, timid Mytyl, grace- ful Light, the agile and wary Cat, big lively XVoof, woof, sweet Sugar, eloquent Bread, the wise Fairy, and all of the other characters took their parts in a manner hard to surpass. XYe have the stage force to thank for stage lighting, which has never been equalled on our stage and seldom on any St. Paul stage. Handsome scenery, good costumes, well planned stage picture, and several pretty dances made the whole effect most artistic, while suitable or- chestral accompaniment added to the spirit of the play. Hveeks and weeks of hard work by over one hundred people were summed up to give us a few hours of concentrated pleasure. Longrlive Miss Austin and the Dramatic Club! M CAST OF PRINCIPALS lylryl ...,.. ...... ............,................. ....... l l o ward Relf lXlytyl ............... . .,......................., ..... C orinue Chermak The Fairy Berylune .... .... E lizabeth Bullock Neighbour Berliugot .... .,.. E lizabeth Bullock Daddy Tyl .........,. ..... C harles Poore Mummy Tyl . .. .. ...... Klabel Sanders Bread ............ ...... l irederic Schade Tylette, the Cal .... .... i -Xldcn Countryman Tylo, the Dog .... ....... R ay Peterson Sugar .......... ...., l franklin Griggs Fire ..... .. ...... Craig Howry YYater .... lllilclred Freng Milk ...... ........ E lsie Prins Light ......, ...... I can Norwood Night ......... ....... L a Verne Pfaff Galfer Tyl .... .... X Stewart Pinkerton Granny Tyl ...... Muriel Benton Time ............,.............................,.......................... Donald Dunlop l DANCE OF THE HOURS Page 18 THE SENIOR ANNUAL THE LAND OIF MEMORY THE CAST Tyltyl's Brothers .......... ....... I olm Hughes, Herman Wolff, Donald Knauft Tylty1's Sisters .............., ..... R uth Stier, Lillian Kjelsberg, Sylvia Fitzgerald Page .......... ,... ................ .................................... R u s sell Evert The Luxury of Being Rich .......... .................................. G eorge Regan The Luxury The Luxury The Luxury The Luxury The Luxury The Luxury The Luxury The Luxury The Luxury Fat Laughte of Being a Landowner .... of Satisfied Vanity ...... of Drinking too Much .... of Eating too Much ......... of Understanding Nothing .... of Knowing Nothing .............. of Doing Nothing .................... of Sleeping More Than Necessary .... of Talking too Much ............... r ...... ........................... ..... Sleep ................................................................... William Stryker .....Helen Fairelough ......Carl Elmquist .John Bradford .Walter Harder .....Norman Weber . . . . . .Alice Connolly . . . . .Carroll Dickson .....Margaret Ware Donald Rogers H i I i O I '.Edmund Abbott .Lucretia Dilley S1eep's Sister .... ........,............................................. Ghosts ........ ..... C atherine Merrill, Howard Peterson, Harlan Swendson, Ned Cook Cold-in-Head .... ....................................................... I ohn Morton Shades .................... Alberta Hutchin, Dorothy Smalley, Betty Hunt. Helen Mather Tall Blue Persons .... Lucy Rising, Katherine Mahler, Doothy Bonnell, Mildred Finnegan Neighbour Be1'lingot's Little Daughter ...............,................... Marie St. Dennis Children in the Land of the Future--Gloria Marles, Roslyn Goldberg, Roberta Ken- drick, Ruth Stees, Sylvia Coddon, Ira Karon, Abner johnson, Harold Souther, Phyllis Ulmer, Lillian Lussan, Kenneth Gamm, Fred Stadler, Lucretia Dilley, Marie Schaefer, Josephine Conger, Genevieve Efron, Ruth VVatson, Stephen Brady, Agnes Swanson, Frank Werner, Faith Hall, Winifred Sackett. Dance of the Hours-Marion Monkman, Hazel Nelson, Dorothy Schroeder, Marguerite Blekkink, Vida Alexander, Prudence Gallup, Elizabeth Caulheld, Mildred Wybest, Grace Blackburn, Lucille Bernstein. Page I9 The Blue IBM op: Tllc XYwmlC11ttc1 s Cotlngc' Cmmtcrt The 1.211113 of the Fu llcvtlmrz Thu Pzllzlce uf the Luxurles SE F255 f wwf - f W - , .--w- '- Y.: V ,.V U2- ' . fu :Y lwfv-,. pp' J,-4' 1Q51'35 -'uw,,., -P' W ,-,pa-ar if if 'W-B :Li -, Q 1:9 ff' ff 8 A ' vg- ,f f ar ,- , if NL' YA ig, ' N1 i s V A 4 -1- ,. F .f -yy. V , ' 'Mi 1 ' J ik 1. ,- - ' , , x . 1 , ' N T I 1 2,- 1 4 ia. V 565 JW? 7 4 ' ' 1A ' 1 ' dawn - -' Lk . '- 5' - 4 ' :Q 1 aegis, ff, , 91 X 'E - Q f 5?'E?'h'2 ,V f ...., A , a n ,, . , I U 1 9 ,ff-EfI.x,,,-1 I A -. ,V ' I, ' T., N. 1 ' lj 1 i' ' X v 'L' Nfl .1 i 1 4 ' 1 ? 1 , E .ii-4 ' ' 'YZ-C - Y , hz' ' 4 1 ,f -Q, . , , ' E 1 ' N E2 1 EH' r 5 r ' r-of NU. 5. L THE SENIOR ANNUAL MISS MARGA RET .McFETRlDGE Ever since our second year, when Miss McFetridge became our adviser, We have been increasingly aware of our good fortune in securing the guid- ance of one in whom kindliness and capability are so perfectly combined. The position is not an easy one to occupy, foresight and ability to cope with problems of every nature, foreseen and unforeseen, are necessary in order that the activities of the class may be successful. Miss McFetridge has re- peatedly proved that these qualities are hers in a marked degree, and through it all she has maintained her characteristic air of optimism. She devoted a great deal of her time and thought to the managing of the Junior-Senior last yearg she has shown a deep interest in the debating teams, and aided them materially, she has supported classathleticsg she has done a great deal to make this book a success, and the many other class ac- tivities have each received her careful, understanding attention. As a class, and individually, too, we owe far more to Miss McFetridge than we can ever repay. She has given the best that is in herg the best will come back to her. Page 2I M THE SENIOR ANNUAL . V E HONOR ROLL ,Wi O1fO -' ' fO O X. 1. 'f',N 1 ' mfigm, !,N! It 7 Qllgl V. g THE HONOR ROLL. X, Robert Elliott Larkin, 9477? Valedictorian Franz Rathmann, 94.6275 Salutatorian Helen Iones ...... Mildred Kress .. Carl Olson ...... Marie Hamm ..... Gertrude Johnson . . Anna Scherfenberg . Theodora Hamm . . . Elizabeth Parker . . . Alice Mary Connolly Benno Vifolff ...... Lorene Slagle .... john Gergen .. Milton Vtfolf ..... Helen Cushman Mary Reps ...... Arndt Duvall .... VVilliam Stryker Gerald Fristensky . Irene Scow ........ Elsie Prins .... Rupert Ledin . . Erma Scharr .. Ruth Koester ...... Irene Baker ....... Dorothy Lockwood Russell Brown .... Mildred Beurman .. Elizabeth Ewing . . . Vtfalter Harder .... Lillian Roehnisch . Marjorie Vtfulff .... 93.98 92.85 92.76 92.68 92.63 92.54 92.30 92.18 91.24 90.78 90.35 90.08 89.96 89.87 89.85 89.77 89.68 89.61 89.53 89.48 89.13 88.93 88.68 88.57 88.53 88.43 88.41 88.19 88.19 87.98 87.96 XValter Sehm ...... 87.88 HONORABLE lVinifred Roome ... ........ 85.26 Catherine Merrill .. .... 85.24 Page 22 35. Oswald French . 36. Lide Stevenson . 37. Hazel Nelson . . . 38. Franklin Griggs 39. Romona Sherman 40. William Hauser 41. Dorothy Smalley 42. A'lfred Holmes . 43. Everett Stevens . 44. Donald Cooley . 45. Helen Bair ..... 46. Germania Friedl 47. Gilman Holien .. 48. Robert Elienbein 49. Daisy Lussan . . . 50. Helen Asher .... 51. Janet XValls .... Marie Chandler . Hildur Anderson 54. Karl Albrecht . . . OO. John Burbank .. 56. Lyle McKown .. 57. Lawrence Erskine ....... 58. Arthur Tousley 59. Alice V. Johnson 60. Hazel Neuhart . 61. Ruth Stier ...... 62. Frederic Schade Alfred Greenfield 64. Mary Boxell 65. Albert Kuhfeld . 66. Clarence Bertossi MENTION. Nettie Papke ........ Richard Cummings .. 87. 87. 87. 87. 87. .27 .26 87. 87. 87. 87 87 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 85 85 85 85 85 85 .43 85. 85 85 85 83 79 69 66 37 24 20 09 .88 .82 .80 79 71 55 ff' 00 .47 .44 36 .32 30 .27 .20 98 94 82 79 79 38 31 11 .08 THE SENIOR ANNUAL Qilass iiaisturp Some four long years ago there came to the country of Central a horde of strangers-mere children they were, dazed and frightened. Under the tute- lage of Admiral Marshall these children were brought together, and their ship, dying a purple and gold flag, was launched upon the turbulent waters, having been christened 'CIr1,rs of I92I. There came to them, as counsellor and ad- visor, Miss Grace O'l'Tair, and with her advice and aid these strangers took unto themselves leaders. Richard Bancroft was honored by the commission of captain which commission he later ceded to Walter Yungbauer. Joe Chambers was made first ofhcerg Marie Hamm, keeper of the scrollg and Theodora Hamm, purser, with Mable Sanders and Dorothy Partridge acting as her noble assist- ants. Now as days went by and the sailors became more accustomed to the stormy . 'W SENIOR YEXR Robert Larkin Elsie Prius Rupert Ledin Carl Elmquist President I'z're l'1'cs1'dc11t Sucnftrlry Trcrzxrzrcr waves, they lost their timidity, and desired festivities. So a party was held and our worthy Freshmen romped and frolicked together. It came to pass that a great misfortune befell the world at this time-in the form of a horrible war. Sadness descended upon the craft, but the plucky sailors did not let this dishearten them, and they became even more fervent in helping to win liberty and the freedom of the seas. Much of their time was spent in Red Cross work. The first debate, on the question Resolved: That a system of compulsory military training should be adopted by the United Statesf was con- ceded to the crew of tfIc1.r5 of 1Q2I.U Months Hew by as on wings, and we End the children growing wiser, less strange, and loath any longer to be recognized as Freshmen, for were they not now staid Sophomores? Miss O'l lair had felt the call of Community Service work. and her place was notably filled by Miss Mchetridge. Under this new guidance the ship sailed on toward knowledge and fame. The ever stormy waves grew calmer, and the war clouds grew lighter. Lyle Mcliown was ap- pointed to the place of XYalter Yungbauer, the captain: Mable Sanders became Page 23 THI-I Sl-IXICJR .-XXXL'.XL first officer: Ray Peterson, keeper of the scroll, and Charles Poore. purser Qlater succeeded bv Cleorffe Reffanl with lilsie lfrins and Richard llancroft assist- , 5 3 , 3 ants. s at , ' f'i ,jf':' IL' N IUR YEA R. Charles Poore In-an Norwood llaxv Skinner Robert Larkin Prcsideizt Vive !,7't'XlidL'IIf .biI'l'1'Gfll7'j' T1'm1.v1n'er The war had left its imprint upon our staunch vessel, 211161 the sailors, no longer mere infants, generously voted to adopt a French war orphan for the coming year. Not to be outdone by other Centralites the Class of 1921 had entered the athletic field with determination. Lyle Klcffown and Frederick Schade became members of the Athletic lloard, and the class soon gained distinction in basket- ball, baseball, and track. Once again gaicty held sway, and this time to the merry music of a darkie band directed by Ray Peterson, the sailors danced and were merry. True to their former prowess in oral battle, the representatives of the Class of '21 once more gained a victory, defeating the Class of 1922 in a debate on the subject, Resolved: That the railroads should be owned and controlled by the federal government. The worthy Sophomores who upheld tradition were: Alice Mary Connolly, Kathleen Morris, and Robert Larkin. The plucky group now ventured farther out to sea. and soon rode the waves of junior responsibilities. XYith Charles Poore as captain, Jean Norwood first officer, Mary Skinner, keeper of the scroll, and George Regan, purser, assisted by Mildred Freng and Marie Hamm, they launched forth on new ventures. There was much work to be done, but they were capable of doing it well. There were traditions to be upheld, and this time with the help of Win. Stryker, Stanley Fadden, and Robert Larkin. the Class of 1921 overcame its oppo- nents for the third time in a heated debate on the question, Resolved: that the cost of franchise similar to that recently voted upon by Minneapolis, be adopted by Saint Paul. During all this time great plans were being made for the long looked for .lunior-Senior ball. Finally the night came and with it the shrill, mvsterious sounds of a circus. The ships deck was bright with lights, and gay with purple Pagv 2,1 Tllli SENIUR 2XNX1',Xl. 'O '11 l 1 iors 1111'-1111 1l10ir l1Zll10'111j' 21115, 211111 211111 gold 1JUl111l1Q'. 211111 01011 11111' 1115111 Cl D 1111 , 0 B 011101611 111111 1110 s11i1i1 111 1'6VCll'f'. Ti1110 11111011 swiftly 111 211111 SCIl1Ol'S 111111, 1'111r ill11s1111111s 01011 111r1101l 115 'K vfmif-,' - 11+ SOl'H1J.X1UlQlf Ylikli. 111'11rg1- 1QQg!l11 1,110 R1L'liOXY11 11111101 32111111-rf! lilly 1'U1L'l'SH11 ' l1f1'11.fz111'1' AP1'1's111'1'111' l'1'1'1' f'I'CA'li11,CIlf ,5L'1'1'1'f1Il'VX' 1l1o11gl11s to 1110 flilj' 1111011 1110 51111715 0111150 111111111 110 01111011 211111 1110 sailors XVOlll!,l ' 'l'11 g'111ClC 1110 0011150 1211111011 i1111i1i1l1121l 012111 1111 1110 S021 111 XYHI'lC1lf' CX15C1'1C11CC. 1111136111 1.011111 11001101 11161 01111s0 11011011 1421114111 021111ai11, H1510 1'1i11s 11rs1 111110013 111 1110 Scroll, 211111 C2111 l'fl11111111s1 IDIITSCY, 21111011 111 1100100 l1Cg'flll 211111 1711101111 1 ' 11 1 1 110 1111110 211111 11111101 1110 4 L11f1Z111CC o1 17111121111 Sl11Z11lCf'. r11ll6I'C XYCFC Illilllj' 1111158 1 , 5 2 V 1 2 1 1 1 2 1' -11 6 . A 0 ,1 1 0-5,0 2 1 1 1 FRICSIINIAN YICAR. XX'!l11Cl' XY1111I1g112l11C!' 100 0131111101: X1Z1I'1Li 1121111111 1110111111111 1121111111 P1'c.1'1'1I'c111 1'11'1' 1711111111111 51'1'l 1'f111'j' Tl'1'11.911r1'1' Cooley, 21 112115 211111 111021115 0o111111i1100 11121110 1110 11151 11121115 111 11111111511 1110 sl1i11's 1011 211111 02111 11 1110 S'1'111'111' .411111111l. A Cjllf Seniors 112111 1101 111111011011 1110 111111111 11111011 111111111 110 1l10irs with 1110 11111111110 o1 2111011101 1l0b2110, 211111 so, XY1111 1110 110111 o1 Miss Tl1o11111so11 211111 Miss as fX101101ri11g'0, R11l101'1 142lI'1i1I1, 512111101 F211111011 211111 XY'21l101 SCllI11 o10r0z11110 1110 111111o1's, 2111111 g2111101'1 1111 1110 Class 111 1921 1110 0l101'isl101l 01111. 11010 NYC will 102110 1110 Class 01 1921, XY11l1 grcat 0111151101100 111211 QVCTB' 1110111- 1101 will 110 02111211110 111 piloting' 1115 OXVII 012111 111 S11000Ss on 1110 XV2l1C1'S 111 1110. P11110 25 THE SENIOR ANNUAL ALEXANDER, Gene River Falls Normal School. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Colorado School of Mines. He's a good kid! ANDERSON, HILDUR MAXINE Andy Secretary, Seven C's Clubg Honor Roll. To enter business. We are interested in others when they are in- terested in us. ASHER, HELLEN Alpha Protong Constitution Clubg Death of Minnehaha Cantatag Assembliesg Honor Roll. Hamline University. Whatever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might. BAIR, HELEN Efff Honor Roll. Her wrtnes were nimimzberedf' ,BANCROFT, RICHARD HUNTER Dick Alpha Protong Stage Forceg Class President, I' '1'7g Class Basketball, '18-'19g Class Track, '18g Class Football, '17g Football Manager, '20, University of Minnesota. With his little old car, he rarnbles right along. BARNET, EMMANUEL GREEN Glee Clubg Forumg Class Football, '18g Track, '19g Basketball, '20g Skating Team, 19215 As- semblies. Will study medicine at the University of Minnesota. He was a practical joker of wide renownf' BARRETT, LOUISE Brownie Seven C's Club. Business Secretary. Laugh, and the world laughs with you. BECKWITH, DOROTHY Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' BEEBE, MARVIN A nice nnparticnlar man. Page 26 , 9fDied April 13, 1921. ALLEN, THEODORE ffreddyff THE SENIOR ANNUAL BEERE, HAROLD I lofoe any fellow creatures. BENSON, MADELEINE ESTHER Assemblies. W0rnan's at best a contradiction still. BENTON, MURIEL DOLORES Bennee Vice-Pres., Forumg Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Fine Arts Societyg World Staff, '18-'20. .To enter journalism. Everyone likes herg what more can slze wish? BERTOSSI, CLARENCE FRANCIS Bert Honor Roll. College. Friends I have both old and young. BEURMAN, MILDRED VERONICA Milly' Sec. Seven C's Clubg Spanish Clubg Constitu- tion Club: Historical Societyg Assembliesg Honor Roll. Stenographer. The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. BLEEDORN, LEONA ALBERTINE Lee Glee Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg Basket- ball. Kindergarten teacher. Thy inodestyls a candle to thy merit. BLEKKINK, MARGUERITE H. Mugs Alpha Proton. University of Minnesota. The fashion of this world passeth away. BONHAM, LYLE R, Bud Juntog K. K. K.3 Baseball, '18-'19, Capt. '20 Track, '18, Medicine, University of Minnesota. A little work, a little play To keep ns going every day. BORNEMAN, LaVERNA JULIA Burn Glee Clubg Seven C's Clubg Chimes of Nor- niandyug Maid and the lVliCldy. AS at szngist I am a success. BOXELL, MARY M. Bags K. K. K.g Constitution Clubg Assemblies Honor Roll. University of Minnesota. 'Tis well to be nzerry and wise. n Page 27 Tl IE SENIOR ANNUAL I I l l l Page 28 Baseball, 220, Capt. '21, Class Basketball, '20- '21, Mining Engineer. rrpllllfll, brothers, pznzclz with fare. BREGGER, SAMUEL GEORGE if-Stllllllllqfv Constitution Club, Class Football. Basketball, Baseball, Basketball Manager, 19213 Assem- blies. College. ll itlz his bugle lie could stir up pleasant sounds. BROXVN, RUSSELL Honor Rollg Hist. Societyg Radio Club. University of Minnesota. I am the captain of my soul. BULLOCK, MARY ELIZABETH Pruues Forumg Fine Arts, Vice-Pres. and Treas.g K. K. K. Treas. and Vice-Pres.g Scribblersg Dramatic Clubg World Staff, '20g Toast Mis- tress, Football Banquet, '20g Senior Annual Staffg The Blue Bird. University of Minnesota. A witty woman is a treasure, a witty beauty, a power. BURBANK, JOHN ALLEN Don Juan Spanish Clubg ,Iuntog Assembliesg Honor Roll. University of Minnesota. H.Y0llE but lzimsclf can be his parallel. CAMPBELL, DOROTHY EVELYN Dot University of Minnesota. 'II hate nobody, I am -in charity with the world. CARLSON, ADELAIDE Seven C's Club. iiElIVfl1,S noblest thing-a woman perfected. CARNES, MABEL MARGUERITE Home Economics, University of Minnesota. Tlzere's 710 dearth of leizidness in this world. CASSILLY, ROSEMARY In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. CHAMBERS, JOSEPH KEY Joe Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Vice President, 'l'75 Business Manager i'The Blue Bird , Manager Senior Movie Showsg Basketball, '20-'21g Class Basketballg Tennis Team, four yearsg Chimes of Normandy , '6Romance of a Rose. University of Minnesota. He is never less at leisure than when at leisure. BRACE, HOVVARD LOOM IS Pug THE SENIOR ANN UAL CHANDLER, MARIE Scribblersg Assemblies, Honor Roll. University of Minnesota. ' 'Tm too busy to worry. CHARNOVE. NETTIE Seven Cls Club. Business. Wlze1z you play, play hard, when you work, doaft play at all. CODDON, MILDRED A merry maid and u11af1'az'd. COLLINS, GLADYS She doth defy the power of dese1'ipt1'01z. COLLINS, J. LOUIS Louie Dramatic Club, Glee Clnbg Stage Foreeg Foot- ball C,l' '20g 'tChimes of Norinandyug Assem- blies. University of Minnesota. Not by years, but by disposition is :wisdom aequiredf' CONNOLLY, ALICE MARY iiP0llj'llllI14l Dramatic Club, Fine Arts, Pres., ,211 Alpha Proton, Pres., 'eog Chairman Debate Commit- teeg Freshmen-Sophomore Debate, The Blue Bircl g Senior Annual Staffg Honor Roll. University 4 of Minnesota. There's no dearth of kindness in this tuarldf' CONROY, CATHERINE M. 'tKitty Seven C's Club. College. I know a maiden fair to see. COOLEY, DONALD GRAY Dan G. Literary Editor of the 'WVorldl'g Dramatic Clubg Constitution Club, Pres. '20g K. K. Kg Chairman VVays and Means Committeeg Scrib- blers, Senior Annual Staffg Honor Roll. University of Minnesota. He bids fair to grow wise who has diseaf'e1'vd that he is not so. COUNTRYMAN, MORTON ALDEN Forumg Dramatic Club: The Blue Birdvg Senior Annual Staff: K. K. K.g Manager jun- ior VVar Orphan Movies, 'wg Junior-Senior Entertainment Committeeg W'orlml Staff, University of Minnesota. 1n!ellige11ee and Courtesy in him cau1b1'11vd. COX, THEODORE Ted Football, '19-'20, Captain, ,203 Basketball, '19- '20g Hockey. '19g Athletic Board Member. I once admitted, to my shame-that football was a brutal game, because she hates if, Page 29 1 F l l l g THE SENIOR ANNUAL CRAFT, LORRAINE Seven Cls Club. Business Secretary. She's all my fancy painted her. CRAWFORD, WILLIAM LIONEL He is a man of letters. CRAWFORD, RUTH ELIZABETH Constitution Clubg Junto. Macalester College. A little peach in an orchard grew. n CUSHMAN, HELEN Fine Arts Societyg Historical Societyg Scrib- blersg Constitution Clubg Honor Roll. University of Wisconsin. To those who know thee not, no words can paint. DEVANEY, MARCELLA She is wise who doth talk but little. DONEA, THEODORA Merit wins the sont. DUNLOP, DONALD CAMPBELL Bingham Dramatic Clubg Forumg Blue Bird g Assem- blies. University of Minnesota. I never dare to be as funny as I can. DUVALL, ARNDT Chairman, Picture Mounting Committeeg Honor Roll. Engineering Course, University of AMinnesota. 'lHis smile is sweetened by his gravity. EBERHARD, ANNA LEONA Al Seven Cls Club. U To enter stenograplnc work. A danghter of the gods. EDELSTEIN, SYLVIA Constitution Clubg Glee Club: Chimes of Nor- mandy g Maid and the Middyug Assemblies. University of Minnesota. f Her air, her manners, all who saw IId7lll'l'Cd.M Page i THE SENIOR ANNUAL ELFENBEIN, ROBERT L. Bob Radio Clubg Honor Roll. College of Pharmacy, University of Minnesota. He was a sharlc in chemical 6Z'f7E1'l11H31lf5.U ELMQUIST, CARL VALORA TWH Hist. Societyg Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Alpha Protong Football, '21, Class Treas., '21g 'fThe Blue Birdf' Dartmouth College. The nzan that blushes is not quite a brute. ENES, MILDRED MARIE Milly University of Minnesota. A lovely lady, garnzentcd in light from her own beauty. ERSKINE, CATHERINE Catchy Seven C's Club. She has a smile in her eyes. ERSKINE, LAWRENCE FERGUSON Honor Roll. University of Minnesota. On their own 1ne1'z'ts modest men are dumb. ERSKINE, NORMAN HENRY Constitution Club. University of Minnesota. Thoughts are uzightier than .vM'e11gth of hand. ERWIN, DORIS Thy gentle voice can cheer the sp1'1'it. EVVING, FRANCES ELIZABETH Historical Societyg Honor Roll. College. 'fShe burns the midnight oil. FADDEN, STANLEY VVALTER Nslllllu Seven C's Clubg Treasurer, Glee Clubg Debate Committee, '20-'21g junior-Senior Debate, '20 and '21g Assemblies. Business Course at University of Minnesota. Speech is a mlrrol' of the sozllg as a man speales, so is he. FARICY, GEORGE A. Dramatic Club Pres., 'IZO-721.3 Forum, Scrib- blers: Pandora and The Enchantment, '1Tg World Staff, '18, '19, ,205 Senior Animal Staff. University of Minnesota. He is an excellent young many stra1'ghtfo1'- ward and open lzeartedf' Page 31 THE SENIOR ANNUAL Page 32 A FAULKN ER, LESTER LOUIS Les Glee Clubg Assemblies. Civil Engineer. The play is d01I6,' the curtain drops. FERREY, GWENDOLEN Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg 'iChimes of Nor- ma dyug Vice Pres. Dramatic Club, '19-'20' F um. 1 f University of Minnesota. J. lze nzowes a goddess and she looks a queen' I INNEGAN, MILDRED MAY Rusty Dramatic Clubg Chairman Football Banquet' Dec. Committee Junior-Senior. ' Preparatory School. She was a burning and a shining light. FISHER, HENRY HAVELOCK Fish Juntog Constitution Clubg Senior Basketball, 20. I ' ' University of Michigan. 'Szleuee 15 an answer to a wise man. FRANKENBERGER, HOMER GILWOOD Glee Clubg Juntog Constitution Clubg K. K. K.- Maid and the Middy g Chimes dy , President, Iunto. University of Minnesota. w Life's a pleasant institution. ! of Norman- FREIMUTH, SOPHIE ROSALIE S'ofvh Spanish Clubg Senior Girls Candy Saleg Arm Band Committee, '18g Assemblies. University of Michigan. I love tranquil solitude. FRENCH, VVILLIAM OSWALD Ozzie Glee Clnbg Track, '18, '19, '20, '21, Capt. '203 Maid and the Middyng Honor Roll. College of Chemistry, University of Minnesota. 'flt takes a long time to bring excellence to rnaturity. FRENG, MILDRED Mind, Dramatic Clubg Juntog Fine Artsg Sec. Dram- atic Club, '20-'21g Junior-Senior Dec. Commit- teeg The Blue Bird. University of Minnesota Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other niaidens are. FRIEDL, GERMANIA JULIA Too:ie Spanish Club, Seven C's Clubg Booster As- sembliesg Honor Rollg i'W0rld Staff. University of Lima, Peru, South America. Beauty is its own excuse for being. FRISTENSKY, GERALD FREDERICK Cer Historical Societyg Honor Roll. H Few things are impossible to dzlzgence and skill. 1 THE SENIOR ANNUAL FRITSCHKE, HELEN Naught arniss in thee 'we find. FRUETEL, BERNICE Angels listen when she speaks. FUNK, ESTHER She smiled, and the shadows departed. FURTNEY, ROBERT Is this that haughty gallant, gay Lothario? GARRETT, ALICE EDITH Allie Fine Artsg K. K. K., Assemblies. As good be out of the world as out of fashion. v GASCH, DOROTHY C. Dot K. K. K., Constitution Club. University of Minnesota. Stately and dignihed is this fair rnaidenf' GERGEN, JOHN JAY Johnny Pres. Glee Club, Hist. Societyg Chimes of Normandy , Maid and the Middy g Honor Roll. Knowledge is dangerous, and I am in great peril. GILFILLAN, LOUISE Mick Alpha Protong Assemblies. College of Physical Training. Full well does she recite and study. GIMBLETT, CHARLES R. Chuck Football, '20, Basketball, '21. He is a niarvel as a basket shooter. GLASER, GOLDIE Of all the girls that are so smart, There's none like pretty Goldie. Page 33 THE SENIOR ANNUAL l Page 34 GLOTSBACH, CORNELIA A llziizg of beuuly is tl joy f01'ez'ca'. GOLDBERG, ROSLYN Dramatic Clubg Fine Arts Societyg Glee Club Juntog Romance of a Rose. University of Minnesota. Full well doth slie trip the light faizfuslicf' GOLDEN, ILENE 'fl' Death of Minnehaha Assembly. A fwrodigy of ICII7'll1.7Ig.n GOODEN, RACHEL ffzeayf Social Service VVOrker. I um iuonarclii of all I s1n'I'e3'. GREENFIELD, ALFRED MAURICE G1'eenie Orchestra, '17-'21g Maid and the Middyug Chimes of NOF11l3HClj ,Q Three Plays, May '19g Honor Roll. Royal College of Music, London, England. His music is like flze Toifvs of angels. GRIGGS, FRANKLIN HAMMOND 'ASt1'i11g1bea11 Dramatic Clubg Scrilulwlers: Movie Machine Operatorg Blue Bircl : Honor Roll. University of Minnesota. l?t1rkz's is TC'I.llllli.U GRUBER, EVELYN K. Hllvtcrn Seven C's Club. I'm to be Queen of 1110 flluy, 7Il0flZCJ'.U HAEDECKE, AUGUST DAVID Gus Radio Clulmg Spanish Cluhg Booster Assemblies. Electrical Engineering at University of Minnesota. One science only will 0110 gmziizs Ht. H.-UQESLER, DOROTHEA MOE Macalester College. There are but few like her. HAESULER, XVILSOX ' There is 110 wisdom like fl'lllll?11CS3.H J 1 Seven C's Cluhg Senior Girls' Candy Sale' 1 1 in THE SENIOR ANNUAL HALL, FAITH POMEROY 'tTumbles Fine Arts Society, Junto, K. K. K., Scribblers, Dramatic Club, Music and Dec. Committee, Junior-Senior, Vaudeville, '20. University of Minnesota, two years, Eastern Art School, two years. How great a matter a little fire kindlethf' HALLOWELL, RUSSELL - The tall, the wise, the rezferend headlf' HALVERSON, HERBERT GORDON Herb Glee Club, K. K. K., Constitution Club, Chimes of Normandy. University of California. He that has patience may accomplish anything. HAMM, MARIE JOSEPHINE Jimmy Alpha Proton, Sec. '20, Hist. Society, Fine Arts Society, World Staff, '20, Class Sec., '17, Chairman War Orphan Committee, Class Fi- nance Committee, '19, Honor Roll. Wellesley College. The one was never seen without the other. HAMM, THEODORA ELIZABETH Pinkie Alpha Proton, President '21, Hist. Society, Fine Arts Society, Class Treas., '17, Chairman Numeral Committee, '20, Honor Roll. Wellesley College. The other was ne'er seen without the one. HARDER, WALTER LESTER Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Vice President, '21, Spanish Club, Juntog Constitution Club, As- semblies, World Staff, '19-'20, Honor Roll. We all love mightily his marcel wave. HAUSER, WILLIAM THEODORE Tennis Team, '20-'21, Honor Roll. . College. His only fault is that he has no fault. HELLE, GEORGE WILLIAM Jess To be a farmer. I do not own anfineh of land, But all I see is mine. HELLE, HAROLD None ran deny his merit. HERTOGS, CLARENCE EDWARD Hertz Macalester College. He has learned not to unlearn what he has learned. FUQZ jj' 3 J THE SENIOR ANNUAL Page 36 HILL, DELMAR I. Del,' Scribblers Clubg Constitution Club, President, '21g Sec. Scribblers, '21g Assemblies. University. He has a .startling genius hidden behind a quiet exterior. HODGE, MARIAN University of Minnesota. I ne'er could any luster see In eyes that would not loolc on ine. HOLDER, ELINOR ELIZABETH To continue art course. She is adinired by all, whether they will or no. HOLIEN, GILMAN CLARENCE Gil Historical Societyg Juntog Radio Clubg Honor Roll. Civil Engineering Course, University of Minnesota. Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. HOLMES, ALFRED WILLIAM Al Juntog Swimming C, '20-'21g Honor Roll. University of Minnesota. A modest lad of rare ability. HOLMES, THELMA Wo1nan's work is never done. HOUSTON, IRENE ALICE St. Catherine's College. Short but sweet. HOUGH, GRACE DEANE Assembliesg Girls' Basketball. University of Minnesota. Oh! How she could talk! HUNT, WILLIAM CALVIN Freshman Track, '18g Sophomore Track, ,195 Alpha Proton Treas., '21g Swimming Team, '19g Track Team, '21, So much is a inan 'worth as he esteenis him- self. HUSTER, VVILLARD JOHN Bill To enter business. Woman interests me -not. THE SENIOR ANNUAL HYDE, VVINFIELD HADSELL Wynn W'ays and Means Committee, Senior Basket- ball. Architect. He is the very pineapple of politeness. JACOBSON, MILDRED DOROTHY University of Minnesota. She is a beauty such as one rarely sees. JENKINS, CLIFFORD HERBERT Jiggs Swimming Team, '19-'21g Captain of Swim- ming Team, '18-l19 and '20-21. Mechanical Engineering, University of Minnesota. Always lu the swz'ui. JOHNSON, ALBERT G., JR. Janie f' Junior-Senior Decoration Committee. University of Minnesota. This reffolviug, oblate spheroid is a good world, after all. JOHNSON, ALICE VIRGINIA Sis Seven C's Club, Thanksgiving Assembly, '18, Honor Roll. It's always fair weather when Alice is near. u JOHNSON, ROBERTSON BRYANT Picture Mounting Committee. University of Minnesota. Respect the faculty that forms thy judgmeiits. n JOHNSON, DEAN It is good to live and learn. JOHNSON, EVELYN LEHNNE Ev Scribblersg Seven C's Club, Girls' Basketball. University of Minnesota. All her faults are sufh that one loves lzer the better for tlzemf' JOHNSON, GERTRUDE IRIS Gert Fine A-rts Soeietyg Alpha Proton, Spanish Clubg Constitution Club, Hist, Society, As- sembliesg Honor Roll. Miss VVood's School in Minneapolis. Buy a ticket, please! JOHNSON, JORDICE Stout Institute at Menomonie, XVis. Of the retiring kind. Page 3 7 THE SENIOR ANNUAL Page 38 JOHNSON, PERSIS Girls' Glee Clubg K. K. K.3 Chimes of Nor- mandy g Assemblies. Ward Belmont College. Eat, drink arid be merry, for tomorrow we may hat'e to work. JONES, HELEN RACHEL Historical Societyg Spanish Clubg Honor Roll. Hamline University. May her wisdom be her guide. JONES, RUTH DOROTHY Seven C's Club. University of Minnesota. I am art optimistic lass. KELLER, MARGARET JOHNSTON Miggs Fine Arts Societyg Constitution Clubg Spanish Clubg Death of Minnehahag Waitress at Foot- ball Banquet. Pomona College, California. Good things should be praised. KELM, EVELYN MURIEL Ev Constitution Clubg Glee Clubg Maid and the Middy g Chimes of Normandyvg Assemblies. University of Minnesota. She could smile with the best of them. KELSEY, LEONORA ADDIE College. One in a million. KILGORE, DOROTHY Dolly Glee Clubg t'Maid and the Middyug Chimes of Normandyng Assemblies. I have learned, in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be cortterztf' KING, RALPH Rex Football C,l' '2Og Class Basketball, '20-21. Michigan School of Mines. Always audacious. KNEBEL, IEANNETTE !ohimy Fine Arts Societyg Constitution Clubg Juntog Assemblies. College. A popular lass. KOESTER, RUTH GILBERT Honor Roll. ' University of Minnesota. She is happy if she can but smile. THE SENIOR ANNUAL KRESS, MILDRED VICTORIA Mil Spanish Clubg Historical Societyg Scribblersg Seven C's Clubg Honor Roll. She is a learned miss whose knowledge would fill o library. KROENING, ALICE KATHERINE Al Seven C's Club. I am ready to enjoy life. KROGSTAD, MARION All things corne to her who waits. KUHFELD, ALBERT MELDRUM Al Seven C's Clubg Honor Roll. College Law Course. Young fellows will be young fellows. LAMBERT, RICHARD FRANCIS Dick University of Minnesota. Civilized mau cannot live without cooks. LARKIN, ROBERT ELLIOTT Bob Valedictoriang Junto Pres., '19-'2Og Historical Society Pres., '20-'21g Scribblersg W'orld Staff, '203 Seven C's Clubg Constitution Clubg Sec. Athletic Boardg Class Pres., '20-'21g Class Treas. '19-'20g Tennisg Four Years Debating. University of Minnesota. He is a talker, and needs uo questioning be- fore he speaks. LAYNE, CATHERINE ELEANOR University of Minnesota. She has been with us but one year-the more misfortune that! LEACH, MELVIN CURTISS Mel Scribblers Pres. '20-'21g Constitution Clubg Musical Assemblies. Above the vtulgar flight of conzuzoiz souls. LEDIN, RUPERT FRANCIS Rape Glee Clubg Class Secretary, '21g Class Basket- ball, Four Yearsg Glce Club Secretary, 7203213 Class Track, '18, '19, feog Chimes of Nor- mandy g Honor Roll. Law School. 'Wly idea of any agreeable fiersoizi is one zulzo agrees with me. LESTINA, DAYIS ERMINIE Seven C's Clubg Class Basketball in Sophomore and Junior Years. University of Minnesota. lVoe is me, I Izaffe no tco1'i'ies. Page 39 THE SENIOR ANNUAL LILLEGARD, NORMAN BAILEY Normie Constitution Clubg Spanish Club: Glce Club' Class Track, '18-'19g Football UC, '20, University of Minnesota. Oh, I am a cook and zz captain bold. 1 LOCKWOOD, DOROTHY ALTHEA Dot Orchestra, Four Yearsg Constitution Clubg Juntog Assembliesg Honor Roll. Hamline University. To be merry best becomes her. LOVVEN, EDNA VIRGINIA Fine Arts Societyg World Staff, '18-'21g As- semblies. To be an artist. By the work one knows the 'ZU0I'kH1tIIZ.U LUSSAN, DAISY Day Seven C's Club: Honor Roll. To enter business. Sweeter than the fairest flower. MCCLEARY, VIRGINIA HERBERT nG1'1t1l1'6u Spanish Clubg Forumg Fine Arts Society. Sargent School of Physical Education. Right gracefully could she trip the light fan- tclstief' MCCLUSKEY, EARL l'Volle a flight. MCKOVVN, LYLE SPENCER Alpha Proton Vice Pres., 7193 Hist. Society: Class Pres. '18-'19g Class Basketball: Football: .Athletic Board, '18-'19g Track Mgr., 'l9g XYorld Staff, '2Og Senior Annual Staffg Honor Roll. Dartmouth College. ,X He is quiet, but means b1isi11ess. I Y ,llMacLAREN, CHARLES DOUGLAS, JR. Buss Football C, '20g Track Manager, '21. University of Wisconsin. lily only books were 'ZU01ll87li.Y loolcs And folly's all they taught me. MAI--ILER, KATHERINE Kay Dramatic Clubg Fine Arts Societyg Iuntog Junior-Senior Decoration Committccg Football Banquet. University ,of lNIinneso'ta. A fazrer flower izefz'er bloomea' than she. MAI-ILER. RUTH Juntog Junior-Senior Decoration Committceg Assemblies. University of IXlinnesota. 'ffrue blue, clear ll1I'01lgl1.U Page ,zo THE SENIOR ANNUAL MANION, HELEN MAY Her baslifzilfzess is ClllIl'llll'llg.U MANION, LUCILE EDNA Lexile Just like lzer sister. MANTLE, N. FAYE Jlltllilllu Seven C's Club, XYaitress. Alumni Banquetg' Vllaitress, Senior Football Banquet. To enter business. She is ever good mztured and agreeable. MARKHAM, MARION Fine Arts Society, Ways and Means Commit- tee for Senior Annual. University of Minnesota. She hath n ret1'1'1'11g d1'sp0s1'ti011, and we like her the better for it. MARSHALL, GORDON CHARLES .llnrslz Will study Aeronautical Engineering. He is a meelmizieal gClIlllS.'u MERRILL, CATHERINE ELIZABETH Car1 ' Dramatic Club, Juntog Constitution Club See., T205 Class Basketball. University of Minnesota. She is pretty to walls with And witty to talk fvitlz, And pleasant, foo, to think of. MILLER, GILBERT Circulation Mgr. of the World, '20-'rllg Ad-1 vertising Mgr. Senior Annual'lg Assemblies. He is an methodical gezziusfl MITCHELL, ISABEL CAROLINE .lI1'tfl1ie Seven Cls Clubg Assemblies. University of Minnesota. You must know her to rijvfireeiate her. MONROE, LANVRENCE ALBERT Larry K. K. K., Constitution Clubg Orehestrag As- semblies. College. Our l1er11't..v burn, witltiiz us ivlzile lze sfiefzks with us. MOTT, EDVVIN, IR. Eddie VVorld Staff, '20-'21, Stage Foreeg Iuntog En- tertainment at Junior-Seniorg junior-Senior Decoration Committee, Assemblies. College. The sleep of a laboring 7116111 is stveetf' Page 41 5 l x THE SENIOR ANNUAL Page 42 MULLIGAN, JOHN NORVAL f'Norzf1'e Forumg Scribblersg World Staffg Basketball C, '205 Class Basketball, '18-'19g Athletic Board. University of Minnesota. My name is Norval: On the Grampian hills, My father feeds his flocks. MUNKHOLM, OLGA GERALDINE Fn.e:1'e', Spanish Club. University of Minnesota. She is a whirlwind on skates. NAGEL, EDITH LOUISE Scribblers Clubg Class Basketballg Assemblies. College. She hath a thoughtful look. NELSON, AGNES Those about her frorn her shall read the perfect ways of grace. ' NELSON, BERENICE LAEL Bunny Seven C's Club. To enter business. One touch of her laughter rnakes the whole world kin. NELSON, HAZELLE Historical Societyg Assembliesg Honor Roll. Music Course at University of Minnesota. She can smile sweetly. NEUHART, HAZEL M. Glee Clubg Juntog Constitution Clubg Glee Club Operettasg Assembliesg Honor Roll. University of Minnesota. She has a pleasing way. NORNVOOD, JEAN Fine Arts Society Sec., '19-'20g Pres., '20-'21g Vice Pres. Class, '19-l20g General Chairman Junior-Seniorg Vice Pres. Dramatic Club, '20- '21g W'orld Staffg l'The Blue Birdf' University of Minnesota. Oh, how she laughed! And how she loved to da11ce. ' ' OLEXAS, GERALD l'l 'ork first and tlzen rest. OLSEN, BERTI-IA EDITH HBCVV, Seven Cys Club. To be a stenograplier. She is a conscientious maiden. THE SENIOR ANNUAL OLSON, BERNICE A A pretty face that's elmrnzea' full many a lard. OLSON, EDNA S. Seven C's Clubg Honor Roll. To be a stenographer. She had that grace of pu1zctual1'ty. ORR, BESSIE Forum, '18-'19g Assembliesg Entertainment Committee for Class Party, '20, University of Minnesota. Where are you going, my pretty lllt1lfl?U PAPKE, NETTIE Ways and Means Committee, Senior Annualg Honor Roll. A strong mind and cz whole heart. PARKER, ELIZABETH ALBERTA f'Bess Fine Arts Societyg Constitution Cluhg Spanish Clnbg Treas. Spanish Cluhg Honor Roll. College. How doth the little busy bee? PATTERSON, M. VVILDER 'tPat Dartmouth College. How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood-the halls of Central. PEARSON, ESTHER MARIE Glee Clubg Glee Club Assemblies. University of Minnesota. 'fShe is not as Sl1ldl0llS as she looks. 1 PEARSON, RALPH Senior Annual Artistg Orchestra. '16. I am the origimll fuslzzlm plate. PENTILOVITCH, JEXX I E Seven C's Cluhg Senior Girls' Candy Sale. Nllfe look to her for good e,rt1111ple.J' PETERSON, EVELYN 'Tetel' College. She 'vas alzc'a's zz step olzend of Dame . L 3 Faslzzolzf' 1 l Page 43 xf f TIIE SENIOR ANNUAL Pune 44 PETERSON, HAZEL JOSEPHINE To be a nurse. Good night, nurse! PETERSON, RAY NORMAN Pete Dramatic Club, Forum, Stage Force, '18-'19, Stage Manager, '20-'21, Rooter King, '20, Class Sec., '19, Class Track, Chairman Junior-Senior Entertainment Committee, Pandora, '17, Blue Bird. The world is a comedy to those that think. PFAFF, LaVERNE DANELEINE Fine Arts Society, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Junto, Princess Chrysanthemum , Maid and the Middyu, Blue Bird. Hamline University. '.S'he's different from the rest you know. PINKERTON, W. STENVART Stew Forum, K. K. K., Dramatic Club, Scribblers, World Staff, 1920, K. K. Treas., '20-'21, Blue Bird , Booster Assemblies. University of Minnesota. f'The very pink of perfection. POLSKI, ROSE CAROLINE Glee Club, Seven C's Club, Chimes of Nor- mandy , Assemblies, Waitress at Football Banquet. University of Minnesota. The sfeeteest Kose in izoture's garden. POORE, CHARLES GRAYDON Editor-in-Chief of the Senior Annualug Edi- tor-in-Chief of The World , Class President, '10-'20, Class Treas., 'IS-'19, Adv. Manager The NVorld, '18-'19, Dramatic Club Judge, Stage Force, '18-'19-'20-'21, The Blue Bird. University of Minnesota. His heart is as great as the llforld. PRATT, NVALTER ROVVE Glee Club, Swimming C, '10, '20, '21, As- semblies. Dentistry, University of Minnesota. He would stand secure amidst a falling world. PRINS, ELSIE Els Fine Arts Society, Alpha Proton, Dramatic Club, World Staff, ,zog The Blue Bird , Chairman Nmneral Committtee, Chairman Junior-Senior Ref. Committee, Vice Pres. Class, '20-'21: Senior Annual, Honor Roll. University of Minnesota. 'She works for Central with all her heart, fvliirlz expliziiis her 1io1ntlnrity. QUANDT, GEORGE XVILLIAM Iunto, Seven C's Club, Assemblies. College. 1 dare do all that may become a 11n1n. RANEY, HAROLD XVILLIAM Fic To go on a Florida fruit ranch. By their fruits ye shall know them. THE SENIOR ANNUAL RATHMANN, FRANZ Salutatoriang Iuntog Historical Societyg Con- stitution Clubg Debate, 1918. University of Minnesota. It is the mind that 'makes the man. REGAN, GEORGE Dramatic Club, Athletic Board of Control, Alpha Proton Regent, 1919, Hockey NCQ, '21, Class Treasurer, '19g Class Baseball, '18, A'The Blue Bird. University of Minnesota. God blcss the mah who first invented sleep. REED, LENORE ELLEN US1ll'1'lIlf7n River Falls Normal School. Azz ercellezzt thing 1'1Lw0nza11. REPS, NTARY Honor Roll. A womazfs nay stands for naught. RICHTER, HAROLD CHARLES Juntog Freshman Traekg Swimming Team, '19- '20 and '20-'21, Skating Team, '21g Tennis Manager, '21, College. AIN Me for the strenuous life! ROBERTS, JOHN COLLINSON 'ffackv Glee Clubg 'iChimes of Normandyvg Assemblies. College. Right merrily does he sing. ROEHNISCH, LILLIAN PEARL Lil Seven C's Club, Honor Roll. To enter business. 5'lze 15 zz scrzous maid fczth tl gcmus for fig1t1'es. ROHLAND, G. ALBERT Dutch University of Minnesota. l There is 110 good in arguifzg with the inevit- . able. ROOKIE, VVINIFRED She is at peaceful ma'idc'1L. ROSE, VICTOR Vic , Glce Club, Class Basketball, '21g Assemblies. University of Minnesota. And Vic, he had a subtle spark of IZZHIZOIZU Page 45 THE SENIOR ANNUAL Page 46 ROSS, GLADYS The very sight of her gladdens the heart. RUTHERFORD, GOLDIE She's found her place in the sun. SACKETT, WINIFRED EVELYN Winnie Fine Arts Society, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, junto, Seven C's Club. A Business. And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. SAETRE, LILLIAN IRENE Lishy Christmas Assembly, '19, University of Minnesota. A lass she was to all the country dear. SANDERS, MABEL Junto, Dramatic Club, Fine Arts Society, The Blue Bird , Class Vice Pres., '18-'19, Class Finance Committee, '17-'18, Junior-Senior Ref. Committee. University of Minnesota. There may be more like her, but none we like so well. SANDISON, WILLIAM ROSS Junto, Football C, '20, Manager of Swim- ming Team, '21, University of Minnesota. ' Thinking is his az'oeation. SCHADE, FREDERIC LOUIS Fritz Forum, Treas., '20, Dramatic Club, Class Bas- ketball, '18, '19, '20, '21, Hockey Mgr., '20, Hockey C, '21, Romance of a Rose , The Blue Bird , Athletic Board, World Staff, Senior Annual Staff, Honor Roll. University of Minnesota. How happy the life uneinbarrassea' by the cares of business. I SCHARR, ERMA Girls' Glee Club, '21, Assemblies, Honor Roll. Did not my heart burn Ivltliin nie when slze talked with vine? SCHERFENBERG, ANNA Ann Scribblers' Club, Honor Roll. Will enter Business College. All about, the social air, Is sweeter by her presence there. SCHNEIDER, GERTRUDE F. Gert Seven C's Club. To be a stenographer. Be happy while you can-that's niy motto. THE SENIOR ANNUAL SCOW, IRENE VICTORIA Boat Constitution Clubg Hist. Societyg K. K. K.g Honor Roll. University of Minnesota. life wish we were as smart as she, And had her popularity- SEABURY, JACK Hockey HC, '21. Tail is the true k1zight's pastime. SEDAM, THEODORE 'f.Ted The world, dear Agues, is a strange affair. SEHM, WALTER CONRAD Wallz'e Iuntog Constitution Clubg Pres. Seven C's Clubg Junior-Senior Debate, '21g Honor Roll- University of Minnesota. It is not necessary to light a candle to the sun. SEVERSON, WALTER R. Alpha Protong Dramatic Clubg Class Basket- ball, '20, University of Minnesota. His soul was in his eyes. SHERMAN, ROMONA HOPE Honor Roll. College. We could uot had her faults. SHORT, JACOB Jack Constitution Club. Will study Dentistry at the University of Minnesota. This is the loug and Short of it. SILVER, MELVIN I. Mel Constitution Clubg Four Years in Orchestrag Concert Master of Orchestra, '20-,215 Maid and the Middy g Chimes of Normandy. University of Minnesota. 1 H is i'1.0lI'?l can soothe the savage breast-he has proved it ui asserhlilzesf' SLAGLE, LORENE NEOLA rIPM1'lfkil'lSiI Glee Clubg Scrihblers' Clubg Seven C's Clubg Vice Pres. Seven C'sg Princess Chrysanthe- mum g Maid and the Middy g Honor Roll. Private Secretary at Macalester College. E'eu though vanquished she could argue still. SMALLEY, DOROTHY WINBURN Dotty Dramatic Clubg Alpha Protong Scribblersg Fine Arts Societyg World Staff, '20-'21g Class Ei- nance Committeeg Honor Roll. University of Minnesota. 'fllfe have reserved a uiche iu the Hall of Fame for her. if Page 47 X. T3 THE SENIOR ANNUAL Page 48 SOMMERS, CARL P. 'The man of wisdom is the man of years. SPENCER, LOUISE Glee Clubg Juntog K. K. K., Glee Club Operet- tag Assembliesg Movie Entertainment. University of Minnesota. She's small, but oh my! STEVENS, EVERETT B. Stew Radio Club, Constitution Clubg K. K. K.g Foot- ball C, '19, Chairman Decoration Committee, Junior-Seniorg Football, '20g Honor Roll. University of Minnesota Engineering College. Q'E'ven, the best men meet their Waterloo at astf' STEVENS, FREDERICK CLEMENT, JR. Fred Glee Club, Orchestra, '18-'19g Maid and the Middyng Assemblies. University of Minnesota. A mighty good kid, is Fred. STEVENS, WILLIAM EDWIN Bill K. K. K. Pres., '20-'21g Glee Clubg Juntog World Staff, '18-'19g Class Track, Princess Chrysanthemumng Maid and the Middy g Chimes of Normandy , Skating Relay Team. Movie photographer. The Celluloid beauties have got him, poor chap! STEVENSON, LIDE BEATRICE Historical Societyg Thanksgiving Assembly, '18, Honor Roll. Law Course at College. Some asked me where the rubies grew, And nothing did I say,' But with my finger pointed to her lips. STUART, AVERILL VERE lark Boys' Glee Clubg Soloist at Junior-Senior De- bate, '21g Scribblers Club, Class Baseball, Track, '18- University of Minnesota. His 'warbling doth rival Caruso. STIER, RUTH IRENE Rufus Alpha Protong Girls' Basketballg Assembliesg Waitress, Football Banquet, The Blue Bird , Honor Roll. University of Minnesota. It's the little things that count. STRYKER, WILLIAM BYRD Bill Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Scribblers' Club, Chief Scribe, '19-'20g Chairman Inv. Commit- tee, Junior-Senior.g Junior-Senior Debate, '20g Princess Chrysanthemumug Maid and the Middywg Chimes of Normandyvg Bus. Mgr. The World g Bus. Mgr. Senior Annual, The Blue Bird g Honor Roll. Pre-Medic Course, University of Minnesota. Quotation censored. SYDENSTRICKER, VIVIAN JAMES Syn Freshman Baseball, Basketball. College. . My future is before me. THE SENIOR ANNUAL TODD, DOREEN Girls' Glee Club, '20-'21g Secretary, '21g Assem- bliesg Ways and Means Committee, Senior An- nua . Golden hair and eyes of blue There is only one like you. TOUSLEY, ARTHUR DAVY Art Scribblers' Clubg Honor Roll. To enter business. A 'wise man never loses anything, if he has himself. VARNAM, DOROTHY JOSEPHINE Dot Glee Clubg Assembliesg Death of Minnehaha and Peer Gynt Suite. To be a nurse. Scest thou a woman diligent in her business. VONDRAKE, EMIL ' I talk little, but I think much- WAGNER, MARIE BETTY Wee Constitution Clubg Seven C's Clubg Booster Assemblies. To enter business. 'Tin a busy business woman. ' WAI-ILQUIST, GLADYS Pm not in a hurry, and I never worry. WALLIS, RUTH Glee Club. I laugh because it makes ine happy. WALLS, JANET KATHERINE Bugsie Alpha Proton: Honor Roll. Hygiene Course at Wellesley College. You can't find me without a smile. WALLS, MARJORIE Of serious demeanor, Every one of us has seen her. WALSH, MARY FRANCES 'Twould take a library to name her virtues. Page 49 THE SENIQR ANNUAL WALTER, FERN ment. Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Football C, '19 and '20, Hockey C, '19, '20, l21g Class Foot- ballg Class Baseball. ' College of Engineering. glfvknowledge is power, I am a second Hercu- es. WEISKOPF, WILMA Dramatic Clubg Fine Arts Clubg The Junto Literary Societyg Entertainmentsg Blue Bird. Begone, dull Care! Thou and I shall newer agree! WIEGAND, VIRGINIA Gin Juntog Constitution Clubg Waitress, Football Banquet, '19, University of Minnesota. ' Expression is where she shines. WILSON, DOROTHY ELAINE Spanish Club. College. She came, she saw, she conquered. VVINER, LILLIAN ELIZABETH la Constitution Clubg Scribblers' Club, Glee Clubg Alpha Protong Girls' Basketball Team, '18, University of Minnesota. Whiz her energy, she is bound to succeed. WVOLF, MILTON C. Historical Societyg Class Committeesg Honor Roll. University of Minnesota. My ability? Oh, that just comes natural to me. WOLFF, BENNO F. Ben Radio Clubg Historical Society, Romance of a Rose g Assembliesg Honor Roll. Law Course at University of Minnesota. I am small, but remember Napoleon. WGODWARD, VIRGINIA Scribblers' Club. Her gentle smile makes her everybody's friend. WULFF, MARJORIE Honor Roll. E'en though I study as hard as I may, The teachers 'will never mark higher than 'A'. Page 50 She frames our minds to mirth and merri- VVEBER, NORMAN D. Spike THE SENIOR ANNUAL ABASALO, MAXIMINO ALBRECHT, KARL BAKER, IRENE BEEMAN, PAUL CONNER, KENNETH CUMMINGS, RICHARD DoNoVAN, LAWRENCE EDELSTEIN, RUTH FALK, DOROTHY HAUGEIORD, ELLEN YUNGBAUER, WALTER E. Alpha Proton, Class Pres., '17,-'18g Class Foot- ball, '17, Hockey C's Four Years, Captain '21, Basketball C, '20, World Stalf, '20-'21, Tennis C's, '18, '19, '20, kUniversity of Minnesota. ,he inylant he sets himself to work, he is h Y' , 1 Q' , Q. OTIS, KENNETH G. ,S'kinnay Radio Club, Spanish Club, Booster Assem- blies, University of Minnesota. Better late than not at all. HAZZARD, FRANCES KANTOR, GEORGE KIENAST, CLARENCE MUNGER, FRANCIS OLSON, CARL PARKER, HERBERT PENROSE, BUFORD SACKETT, LEONARD SCHULTZ, HERBERT VVILSON, KENNETH Page 51 THE SENIOR ANNUAL Bur l!l:lB55Il1HfB tram the Philippines flIU.1'l'HI1.ll0 Atusolo has come from one of the farthest ouiposfs of the ization, to C07Zl'll11l0 his studies here. As our classmate he has disfiiignished himself by his ability and by his eagcrizcss to lcam, while his pleasant mamzer has won for him many friends. RY MAXIMINO AVASOLO. I was born in Caba La Union, in the northern part of Luzon, a rich agricultural and fishing region of the Philippine Islands. At the age of seven I was enrolled in aiSpanish private school, and a year later I entered the primary school at Caba. There I was a member of the school team in the inter-provincial de- bate, and at the Union High School vice-president of our class and an associate-editor of the paper. It was under the American administration that schools, both public and private, were established in which the Filipinos might be educated. You can now travel from end to end of the archipelago and make yourself understood in English. Let me invite you to the smallest community of the farthest island, there you will nnd Filipino children learning English with interest and en- thusiasm. When America declared war against Germany, the Philippine Congress passed a law providing for military training in the schools, and for three years I had military drill. In my third year I was made a corporal. Last April I decided to come to America to finish my high-school course and then study medicine. In Manila We were delayed for two months, because of the difficulty of obtaining passage. Finally we sailed for America, visiting on the way Hong Kong, Shanghai, Nagasaki, Tokyo, Kobe, Yokohama and Honolulu. Arriving in St. Paul we were very glad to find the people courteous and helpful to us. In january I entered Central High School. For the first two months I was discouraged, because I was told that I should not be able to graduate this year. I studied more, and finally I was told by Miss Keane that I might graduate in June. I intend. after graduation, to take the pre-medical course at the Univer- sity of Minnesota. After I have received my degree in medicine and surgery I hope to return to my native land, to help my family and my people. Page 53 THE SENIOR ANNUAL QBur lass ani: GBM Earn On Aprll 13 Helen P nr of the Claw of 1991 dled xery suddenlx and the news of her death carne as a shock to her elaQs1n'1teQ who qr1execl to mms her sweet unaesunnng nature and un usuallw alert nnnd VX e TGCOQIAIIICCI gence ne lmed her courtesy and Sentle manners Her course l1aQ closed ulth henor Her compamone bear testnnong to her charm Her teatherQ prfnwe her and the NLl1Oll enrolls her 're the last rn 1tN acaclemx of the 1II1IT101't1lQ , - ', A JZ I , . 6 l Y 7 1 -1 , ns C -3 L I 7 .., v , L . - i K JY I . - Y 1 lr. her industryg we admired her intelli- Q' g ' , ' i : ' C if I xl C - N - C .si y K Q' C 5 .. . ' ' J Page 53 AT 96' THE SENIGR ANNUAL Ulibe Iaisturical buttery The Historical Society, which devotes itself to research work and to keep- ing the record of Central's students and events, was founded in 1908. The members of this society are all the teachers, ex-officio, and fifty students chosen on the basis of scholarship by a committee of teachers. Since the work of the Historical Society is done mainly in the spring, meet- ings are held only during that season. The results of this spring's election were: Robert Larkin, president, Howard Perry, vice-president: janet Siebold, cor- responding secretary, Marie Hamm, recording secretary, Cyrus Borg and The- odora Hamm, finance committee. Thru the Historical Society, a card index of all Central's graduates since 1872 is kept, on which is recorded the business, marriage, honors attained, and death of these students. The cards of those who served in any capacity in the war are marked with red stars, the cards of those who were wounded, with silver, and the cards of the dead, with gold. A folder for each graduate is kept, in which are put the photograph, newspaper clippings, and other information concerning that person. The Society is keeping three scrap books. The social scrap book contains newspaper clippings about events and students at Central, while the athletic book contains a complete record from 1900 to the present day of all the athletic events, victories and defeats, that our school teams have ever known. The most important of the scrap books is the souvenir book. This contains programs of every entertainment with the exception of two or three, of every debate, commencement exercise, or other event, since 1875. The only complete file of 'tThe NVorld is in the possession of this society, and this file, together with books by famous graduates and many volumes of secretary's minutes of past classes is found in a case in Mr. 1Xlarshall's office. Some time the society hopes to have enough money to publish a complete catalog of all Central Alumni. Forty dollars has thus far been put in the hands of the society by contri- butions from MCU men and fifty more comes from the Athletic association toward a fund for purchasing wall cabinets for the photographs of the' various teams, and it is hoped that in a year or two the HC men will have raised the needed three hundred dollars, so that the cabinets may be obtained. The thing for which we all feel most indebted to the Historical Society is the initiation of the movement for the erection of the bronze tablets which have been placed on the pillars invour front hall as a lasting memorial to our heroes of the Great Vtlar. The Senior members of the Historical Society are: Mildred Beurman, Rus- sell Brown, Helen Cushman, Carl Elmquist, Elizabeth Ewing. Oswald French, John Gergen, Marie Hamm, Theodora Hamm, Gilman Holien, Gertrude John- son, Helen Jones, Lyle 1XlcKown, Robert Larkin, Hazel Nelson, Franz Rath- mann, XVinifred Roome, Irene Scow, Lide Stevenson. Milton llfolf, llenno Vlriolff. Page 55. lllr bl' Xli PR AXXXLIXI. dgf 56 .wx 3 K 3 f ' ' fx-.Q ,If-vii N , ff if Vw, ,K ,.,, fWf.,.h,.', ax. E - g V Lf. Lai' 11 ' WW THE SENIOR ANNUAL Biuniurs W'hen September with its cooling breezes has pierced to the root of sum- mer, and inspired hearts to forget vacation days, then folk begin to go on pil- grimages, to seek learning, and especially from every part of Minnesota, to Cen- tral they wend their way. So in that season on a day in the year 1918, to Cen- tral there came a group of pilgrims seeking adventure and knowledge. A worthy man, Marshall by name, made them welcome, and to start them on their pilgrim- age, and help them in time of trouble, was one named Miss Irma Meili. That the pilgrimage might be made more easily it seemed Wise to choose a leader from among their number, so Eugene Ware was chosen to head the company, with Stanley Parkhouse to assist him. Alice Seeley was chosen scribe to keep a record of the journey, and to read it before the company on the second Thursday of every month. George Nichols guarded the gold. Wfith a green and white ban- ner overhead, the youthful knights started forth. The first combat was not long in coming, for a band of older pilgrims challenged them on the field of debate. Although their champions, Richard Jones, Fred Luhrs, and Franz Rath- mann fought bravely, they were defeated, but undaunted, the company Went on. That the journey might not be too vvearisome, a time of pleasure and gaiety was enjoyed, thus the pilgrims reached the first turning point of the road. As they started on the new road, new leaders were chosen. Betty Hunt now led the way, Norma Nash kept the records, and Richard jones guarded the treasure. Again they battled with an enemy, and Margaret Schwartz, Carroll Dickson, and Richard Jones defended the band, but again the day was lost. In order to keep in good condition, sports and games were organized, and many knights were decorated for their valour in the various races and contests. Re- membering the pleasure of the First day of feasting and gayety they planned and enjoyed another even as the Hrst, and thus they came to the second turning. As before, new leaders were chosen for the next part of the pilgrimage. This time Alberta Hutchins took command, with John Bradford to aid her. Margaret Schwartz was chosen scribe, and Emily Fogarty held the treasure. After a day of festivity, the knights began preparations for the greatest battle of all, which should decide whether or not the United States should join the League of Nations. Milton Fagely, Mildred Copeland, and Ferdinand Fetter upheld the honor of the band, but were defeated. As they came in sight of the third turning point, the knights and maidens prepared for a great festal day in which their formerenemy should join. And thus the party reached the third turning and Saw before them the last stretch of road. The end in sight, they will push on in the coming year still more eagerly, and they have every expectation of completing the pilgrimage successfully. Elisabeth Merrill Page 57 VI IE SFXIOR ANNUAL THE SENIOR ANNUAL Suphumures No trumpets blared out the tune of A'See, the Conquering Hero Comes, when the class of ,ZS entered the renowned, awe-inspiring portals of Central, that September month of 1919 A. D. A 'With Miss Foulke as our adviser, the class, caught on the whirlpool of educational, athletic, and social affairs, started business in earnest. The debate on the question: f'Resolved, that the United States should grant the Philippines their independence within the next fifteen years, was carried off successfully with a candy sale, class buttons, and arm bands. In track, the outcome was favorable, for the Sophomores were defeated by their younger opponents. The customary festival was given, which, being a Freshman party, was very important, as it always is, to the other classes. Be- sides these big functions, the ordinary business was attended to, at meetings held monthly in Room 36. Although now called by a different name, the second year proves that the class remains the same in spirit. Miss Clark took the place of Miss Foulke, as adviser, and the meetings are now held in Room 85. Having decided upon the class pin, the members of the class of '23 feel the uplifting of a weighty load. The Sophomore basketball team won numerous honors, and many of the boys earned their letters. As the Student Council has been revived, two members were elected by the Sophomores, William Powrie and Janet Siebold. The debating team, consist- ing of Durand Smith, VVilva Davis and Raymond Lindquist, is working hard so that the class may uphold its reputation. Although it is said that '23 is 21 hoodoo number the Sophomores do not believe it, and they intend to do great things at Central. The aim of the class is just to work with all our might, Doing what is fair and right, So that when we go from here, We shall leave a record clear, And the class of twenty-three To Central shall a credit be. Those who have piloted the class are: First term: George Drewry, presi- dent: Leo Faricy, vice-president, Bill Powrie, secretary, fHerman XVolff, treas- urer, Marjorie Fitch and Pauline Spindler, finance committee. Second ter1n: George Drewry, president, Elizabeth Caulneld, vice-president, Donald Knebel, secretary, Paul Hibbs, treasurer, Herman Wolff and Pauline Spindler, finance committee. Third term: Harvey Garrett, president, Donald Knebel, vice-president: Eliz- abeth Caulfield, secretary, Cyrus Borg, treasurer, Don Rogers and Janet Chris- tofferson, finance committee. Those now piloting the class are: Lloyd Klingman, president, Mary Forsell, vice-president, Irma Hilgedick, secretary, Joe Shannon, treasurer, Ruth Smith and Herman NVolff, finance committee. Pugc 59 XIUR XXX THE SENIOR ANN UAL jfresbmen In the fall of 1920 nearly three hundred first and second term Freshmen united as the class of ,24. At this first meeting Mr. Marshall spoke to us, and so did Miss Dunivon, who had consented to become adviser to the prospective class. Temporary officers were then appointed, and the second Thursday in each month chosen as the day for regular meetings. At the second meeting an election of officers was held. Robert Tunstall was chosen presidentg jack Scanlon, vice president: Marion Henry, secretaryg and King Ray, treasurer, with a finance committee of Leone Ziegler and Paul Sandell to assist him. An athletic committee composed of Allen Nourse, Eugene Iaros, and Everett Myers was so successful with the Freshman class basketball team that out of six games played, five were victorious! This gave the team the city basketball championship for Freshmen, and was the highest class basketball rec- ord made at Central. In spite of the difficulty in finding original colors a pleasing combination of dark blue and silver has been chosen, and eight boys have received numerals in these colors. The class party was held in the Gym. on February 16. This was attended by about two hundred and fifty class members and sixty or seventy first termers who were invited for the occasion. There was a delightful program followed by dancing and refreshments. Everyone present had a delightful afternoon, strong hints being dropped suggesting a repetition of the event this term. The undoubted success was due largely to the work of the committee, Virginia McGuigan, Lillian Johnston, Allen Nourse, and Hartwell Vtfilkerson, who with the treasurer and Miss Dunivon attended to all the details incidental to the party. About the middle of his term Robert Tunstall left the city, so the vice- president took the chair, which he held until the new election on March 29th. The officers elected for this term are: Robert Bethke, president, Anita Poore, vice-president, Wynn Beebe, secretaryg and Marion Holm and Everett Myers, finance committee. An athletic committee was chosen from those holding nu- merals. The choice was King Ray, Martin Prins, and Ronald Houghton. Baseball is being arranged for, and track meets will be planned with the Soph- omores, and it is hoped, with Freshmen of other schools. With all the interest displayed in the school and class athletics, the class is also much interested in other subjects. Allen Nourse has been elected Fresh- man representative to the Student Council, and the debating team is fortunate to have as a coach Miss Thomson. The negative of the question, Resolved, that immigration to the United States should cease for a period of seven to ten years,'i was chosen and the team is drilling hard. Brooke lesson, Thomas Behymer and Carl Christopherson are the team, with Dorothy Hosford and Allen Nourse as alternates. The class now has a registered membership of four hundred. This is due to the untiring efforts of several members of the class, and especially to Miss Dunivon's optimistic and encouraging advice and leadership: and we here offer her our sincere gratitude for the work she has done for the class of ,24. Page 61 L HH. SLXIOK XXX lqrljli 62 THE SENIOR ANNUAL The worth The characteristic which distinguishes the World Staff from some other stu- dent organizations at Central is the fact that all of its members are workers who work willingly and regularly throughout the school year. Their only reward is the fun of doing the work and the good it will do them. They are not looking for chances to stop and take vacations, they are trying to improve The W'orld. Their success, to be sure, is not always complete, but good intentions and hard work enable them to accomplish great things for the whole school as well as for themselves. The most earnest and capable students in the school have usually held posi- tions on the staff: it has always been considered a high honor to become a mem- ber. It is surprising to learn how many trials and tribulations attend the publi- cation of the little magazine that seems so simple to most of us: but fear not, gentle reader, if such you may be called, for it is not our intention to review them here. The excellent start given The World by its founders in 1883 and the contin- ued efforts of the thirty-six staffs which have followed, together with the steady support of the school, have made The World of to-day. Somehow or other' it seems to move on still, changing hands each year, but always the good, old, con- servative World, ringing with Central spirit and full of good stories, good per- sonals, good news items, and good art work. If a Centralite would be proud of his school, let him compare The World with any other high school paper in the country. In the years to come The World will be here, able and only too glad to bring back memories of our school days and lill us again with the Central spirit. May we who graduate never forget it. E Vllhether the staff on the opposite page has done anything worthy of praise, let others judge. In the first row, left to right are: Donald Cooley, literary editor: William B. Stryker, business manager, Miss Long, art adviser: Charles Poore, editor-in-chief: Miss Elliott, general adviser: Howard Cless, advertising manager: Helen Wallace, art editor. Second row: Jean Norwood, personals: Muriel Ben- ton, alumni: Marie Hamm, organizations: Frederic Schade, athletics: Norval Mul- ligan, organizations: Lyle McKown, personals: Dorothy Smalley, departments: Elsie Prins, organizations: Edna Lowen, art: Irene Baker, departments. Third row: Walter Yungbauer, athletics: Robert Larkin, department editor: Edwin Mott, exchanges: George Faricy, personals: Don VVillard, departments: Craig Howry, cartoonist: Reynolds Guyer. art: Carroll Dickson, organizations. Not in the picture are: Elizabeth Bullock, personal editor: Gilbert Miller, circula- tion manager: Alden Countryman, photographer: Stewart Pinkerton, advertis- ing solicitor. There is one among these whom the others think of always in con- nection with The World: Miss Elliott, thc one who works with them all, mak- ing their work possible. I Take another look at them. Although wisdom and natural ability has often been lacking, what earnest work can do, they have done. W. B. S. Page 63 HR ,XX THE . SENIOR ANNUAL The Eramatis: Qlluh The Dramatic Club, formed in 1905 one of the oldest clubs in the school, and a patriarch among Central's organizations is by no means so gray- bearded and incapable of fun as that solemn word implies. In fact the mission of the club is to furnish entertainment for the school and for itself, and for this purpose an annual play is presented in the school auditorium. The fact that few plays which have not proved themselves professionally successful are produced, is a criterion of the clubls ability, for its members have never yet failed to play their parts with a finish considerably above the average of amateur pro- ductions. As always, there's a reason-she is Miss Helen Austin, who as director of the club is primarily responsible for the part the organization plays in life at school. Her time and her ability are always at the disposal of the club, and her personality accounts in no little degree for the acclamations evoked by a Dra- matic Club production. Last fall members met to elect ofhcers to guide the good ship Drama. and chose George Faricy, president, jean Norwood, vice president, Mildred Freng, secretary, with Betty Hunt and Frederick Schade as members of the finance com- mittee. Many of the members are seniors, and 121 is well represented in 'fThe Blue Bird, the play given this year. Joe Chambers was business manager of the play. Ray Peterson, stage manager during 1920-21, deserves special mention for his efficiency. Two annual functions are looked forward to by. the Dramatic Club-the costume party and the picnic. Last March the costume party was held at the home of Stewart Pinkerton, and the variety of attire and individuality of stunts testified to the originality of the members. Monthly meetings are held in Room 29, where programs are staged by the members. Miss Helen Austin is advisor of the Dramatic Club. Members, as grouped in the picture, are: Back row! Carl Elmquist, Donald Dunlop, Craig Howry, Joe Chambers, William Stryker, Franklin Griggs, Edward McAdam, Alden Countrymen, Reynolds Guyer, Walter Seyerson, Floyd Thompson, Donald Cooley. Second row: Carroll Dickson, Norman VVeber, George Regan, Alice Mary Connolly, Helen Fairclough, Alberta Hutchin, Helen Mather, Lucy Rising, Catherine Merrill, Dorothy Bonnell, Robert Sands. ' Third row: Bert Turner, Hfomcr Thomas, Muriel Benton, Elsie Prins, Faith Hall, Margaret 1Vare, Ruth Stees, Mildred Finnegan, Norma Nash, Betty Hunt, Dorothy Smalley, Howard Cless. Fourth row: Elizabeth Bullock, Roslyn Goldberg, Roxanne Michaud, Louis Collins, Miss Helen H. Austin, George Faricy, Jean Norwood, Mildred Freng, Katherine Mahler, Mabel Sanders, La Verne Pfaff. Fifth row: Frederic Schade, John Morton, Harlan Swendson, Charles Poore, Ray Peterson, Harold Peterson, John Bradford. Ned Cooke. Members not in the picture are: Clara Fggert, Jeanette Everly, VVinifrecl Sackett. XYalter Harder, Roberta Kendrick, Stewart Pinkerton, XVilma NVciskopf. Donald G. Cooley Page 65 1-Xc,..3K. A- W L'-' A ,. ,L . J' .m:,,af..1 m A , ff' L ix lla , 57 , iff: A ?Z la 5.1 - 1 .,,, K Q f L. wil? ,, 5 5, , ,uf 1 1 ,sf - f Jr ..,f5g.,?1 ,L A i Z5 A ' hy 3 .M 1 ,L W if 5 if if In TJ il Q f . 7- ,gig ri -5WL,.g,fZ , , 3 - , Vu f , Hjif?E,, IM , f 4 f' 5 an 724 f 4165351 4 , M 2? f X- vii , ,Q M 1 2 ,QL 1 ' 1 V figs- ,A Q f zg, g,4W '2 E V if W ,, if Wnfef, X ' 'fi . , 'L P f wwf 1' ,u 1 f i 'Q - - aw jg ' wry H 3 J SN M ' Q A5 A Q h w w L x f- ff . Q W f ai f 1 1 1 11 P11-rlf' 50 THE SENIOR ANNUAL The Grtbestra The orchestra surely fills a most important place in our school life. About twenty years ago a need was felt in Central for an organization, and under the direction of Miss Long it started forth in the pursuit of harmony. Since then the school has never lacked an orchestra. Miss Florence Dickenson succeeded Miss Long, and one year later Miss Maude Lillie took her place. The orchestra showed a wonderful growth, from a Marie Hamm, the fourth year, Dorothy Smalley and George Regan watched good things must come to an end. Miss Lillie left to fill a far more important role. Our wailing and moaning changed to joy when last fall Miss Lillian Mil- dred Knott took up the baton. A few remnants were all that she had to work with, for many had graduated, yet the progress and results since her coming are most commendable. She has taught us that the first step towards the shining goal is discipline. Poor discipline shows up as being amateurish, and, not wanting to be classed as such, we set out to overcome this fault. No campaign was held this year in order to get new members, but each member took it upon himself to bring in others. This proved successful and the growth was rapid. There are now forty-six members in the organization, which is the largest that it has been. A saxophone quartet, French horn, two flutes, and a 'cello are distinguishing features, for in a school orchestra the hard- est task seems to get a variety of instruments and to make them balance well. Our harmonies were not confined wholly to the four walls of Central High, however, for we started forth in quest of new lands to conquer. We played for the M. E. A., and from reports, made a lasting impression on the audience. Ev- eryone remembers with pleasure the programs given in assemblies, and if given a chance would call for more. Surely by this time the orchestra is recognized as a working and advertising body in school. Some of the most important numbers played this term were: Poet and Peasant, Lutspiel,', and Norman overtures, f'Light Cavalry, ':Stars and Stripes Forever, Hungarian Dances, and The Beautiful Blue Danube. The purpose of the organization is to provide musical entertainment for the school. It also gives each member the practice of playing in ensemble. Of course, the big attainment each year is the accompanying of the annual Dramatic Club play and the Glee Club operetta. The orchestra worked long and faith- fully on the music for the 'fBlue Bird and surpassed its former successes, if that were possible. The school will not soon forget the splendid accompaniments to TheiMaid and the Middyu and The Chimes of Normandy. The names of the members as they are grouped in the picture arei Left to right: H. Dreis, H. Olson, C. Gray, G. Hughes, Corrinne Miller, H. Hoff, R. Robinson, Treasurer, VV. Levy, D. Dyer, Evelyn Marshall, Secretary, A. Nasvik, B. lesson, M. Silver, A. Bereovitz, K. Sansome, President: O. Humphrey, F. Mun- ger, M. Teschion, E. Vondrak, O. Morton, J. VVooster, VV. Goldberg, C. Moffet, H. Morgan, C. Bartholome, R. Hohenstein, M. Palmer, Vice-President: H. Perry, G. 0'Connor, C. Christopherson, Lillian Houston, A. Goldberg. R. Johnston, Margaret Blodgett, Lucile Cassidy, G. Stubbs, Isabel Turner, H. Hoff, L. Monroe, A. Greenfield, Alberta Jackson, Marie Aberl, Emalyle Guy, Lillian Blekkink, Isabel Baumhofer, Pearl Jorgenson. Pearl Jorgenson Page' 67 -XXX THE SENIOR ANNUAL Zgups' Glas Qllluhl p . The year 1902 marked the founding of one of the first clubs with head- quarters in Central. In March of that year, Miss Long organized and began directing a Glee Club. From a mere handful the numbers swelled until many of those who wished to be admitted were turned away. After thirteen years of hard work in establishing the Club firmly, the director's increased duties in the art department obliged her to abandon the music, so in September, 1915, Miss Dickinson took charge. Two years later, Miss Lillie continued the good work begun by her predecessors. By this time the Club showed such marked improvement that in 1919 the music department as a whole was able to produce The Maid and the Middyf' a short comic opera, and in 1920, a much more diffi- cult one was undertaken. The Chimes of Normandy, after months of hard work, was presented with such great success that the net profits amounted to ap- proximately S35O. For this undertaking the Club deserves great praise, but a very large share of the honors belong rightfully to the director. After this tri- umph Miss Lillie also left, and Miss Knott took charge. The object of the Glee Club is to promote interest in music. This seems to have been partly accomplished, for there is usually a large number of candidates at the try-outs. Another object is to give the school as a whole the benefit of the talent and hard work of a few. Of the various activities, perhaps the most important is the annual opera which is given in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club and the Orchestra. How- ever, assemblies and other entertainments keep the boys pretty busy. A part of the proceeds of these entertainments is spent for improving the stage, and in purchasing scenery, lights, etc. The regular meetings of the Boys' Glee Club are held on Monday, Wednes- day and Friday of each week, at second period, in Room 88. Admission to the Club may be gained by trying out. The trials, which consist of scales sung to Miss Shaw's accompaniment, are held every Fall, and just after Christmas. The officers have the same duties as the corresponding officers in any other organization. They are elected semi-annually. Those now holding office are: President, John Gergeng Vice President, XValter Harder, Secretary, Rupert Leding Treasurer, Stanley Fadden. Among the members are a few soloists who, at times, are willing to let us use their talent as a drawing card. The members as grouped in the picture are: Back row: Carl Elmquist, Emmanuel Barnet, Herbert Halverson, Craig Howry, John Roberts. VVilliam Stryker, Norman Lillegarde, John Bradford, Norman VVeber. Middle: John Howard, Averill Stuart, Clarence Blackwood, XVallace Thiry, Victor Rose. Frank Hackney, VValter Pratt, Harvey Garrett. Front row: Russel Postlewaite, X'Villis Sclaney. Jefferson Aldrich. John Gergen, Walter Harder, Rupert Ledin, Stanley Fadden, Elvin Rasey. Members not in the picture are: XYenzel Neubauer, Donald XVillard. lValter Harder Page 69 THE SEND JR ANXLUXL Page 70 THE SENIOR ANNUAL The Girls' Else Qllluh The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs were first organized in 1902 as one club, under the direction of Miss Long. For many years the clubs worked together and grew in size until 1915, when Miss Florence Dickenson relieved Miss Long of her duties, already too many, and organized the girls and boys into sep- arate groups. From that time the Girls' Glee Club has been a very important organization in Central, and many charming entertainments have been afforded the school either by the Girls' Club alone, or in connection with the Boys, Glee Club. In 1917 Miss Maude Lillie took up the direction of the Glee Clubs, and under her direction many delightful programs were given. None of us will ever forget the three operettas, 'KPrincess Chrysanthemum, The Maid and the Middy,', and 'fThe Chimes of Normandy, presented by the Glee Clubs, the last a crowning achievement under Miss Lillie's direction. Again in the fall of 1920 the Glee Club was given another director. In spite of many changes, the club, under the direction of Miss Lillian Mildred Knott, has continued its good work and has furnished many delightful assem- blies. The work most worthy of commendation is the interpretation of the Peer Gynt Suite. This is one of the most difficult songs arranged for women's voices. Although no operetta is to be staged this year, an entertainment by the Glee Club is to be looked forward to with great pleasure. The regular meetings are held in Room 88 on Tuesdays and Thursdays during second period. Here the business of the club is taken up, and then our young nightingales warble in perfect contentment for forty minutes. The offi- cers who have worked hard to make the club a success, are: Irma Penrose, presi- dent, Dorothy Dunn, vice-president, Doreen Todd, secretary, and Edith Rock, treasurer. The Girls' Glee Club, like other clubs, has a distinct social life, and this was shown when they gave a mid-year dance at Ramaley's hall on Jan- uary 26th, in order to help us forget what might be the results of the exam- inations just concluded. The members as grouped in the picture are: Back row: La Verne Borneman, Dorothy Bonnell, Irene Baker, Lorna Dunn, Esther Pearson. Helen Fairclough, Lillian Winer, Virginia Wolff, Gloria Marles. Second row: Persis johnson, Dorothy Schroeder, Thelma Oakland, Lydia Larson, Roslyn Goldberg, Dorothy Fleu, Pearl Jorgenson, Alice Seeley, Margaret Cross, Irma Schaar, Lucile Ekelund, Louise Marshall. Third row! Marjorie Doland, Marjorie Hill, Lucile Johnson, Dorothy Dunn, Irma Penrose, Doreen Todd, Edith Rock, Ruth Wallace, Dorothy Varnum, Margaret Schwartz. The members not i11 the picture are: Julia Barr, Muriel Benton, Dorothy Beckwith, Marguerite Blekkink, Jeannette Everly, Bertha Fletcher, Rose Polski, Louise Spencer, An- toinette Spencer, Adelaide Cohen, Lillian Lehman. A. M. C. Page 71 THE SENIOR .XXX fjtljff 73 THE SENIOR ANNUAL Ghz Jfimz Qrts Sunietp This society was founded in the spring of l9l9 by a small group of girls who were interested in the study of the Fine Arts. The charter members are Ruth Powers, Ruth Bailey, Elsa johnson, Faith Hall, Grace Goldsmith, and Alice Mary Connolly, four of whom are alumnae. The first try-outs raised the mem- bership to about twenty-five, and since then it has doubled. It was not long before the members became interested in school service. This has been an outstanding art for more than a year and this past year the society has achieved much in this fine artf' A recent undertaking has been the man- agement of the Emergency Room, under Faith Hallis supervision. The Depart- ment of Education made it possible for the girls to take a short course in first aid, and the Emergency Staff consists of those girls who took this work. i The Fine Arts girls undertook a new phase of school service this fall when they assumed the management of the banquet which the Red and Black Football Team gave in honor of the Duluth men. The posting of a bulletin board and supplying it with articles of interest to the student body is another Fine Arts achievement. The society is also a subcommittee of the School Decoration Com- mittee. The society is not, however, without its social affairs. The Fine Arts' Hop and Picnic are the two annual affairs which are looked forward to with eagerness, for the girls invite their own escorts. The dance which was given at Thanksgiving time at the Church Club was a delightful affairiand the picnic promises as much. The officers for the fall term were Jean Norwood, president, Alice Seeley, vice-presidentg Irma Penrose, secretary, and Elsie Prins, treasurer. The spring election resulted in the following officers being selected: Alice Mary Connolly, president, Helen Wallace, vice-president, Alice Seeley, secretary, Elizabeth Bul- lock, treasurer. Our advisers have been Miss Eaton and Miss Cochran. XVe have, however, to mourn the loss of our dear Miss Eaton, who has ventured forth upon the sea of matrimony. Miss Cochran will still be with us and under her guidance we are assured of continued success. The members as grouped in the picture are: Back row: Elizabeth Caulfield, Dorothy Smalley, Marie Figge, Helen Fairclough, Marie Hamm, Mabel Sanders, Jeannette Knebel, Lucy Rising, Mildred Freng, Virginia McCleary. Second row: Miss Cochran, Catherine Pratt, Vlfinifred Montgomery, Alberta Hutchin, Margaret Knapp, Marjorie Hill, Margaret NVare, Marion Markham, Katherine Mahler, -lean Norwood, Theodora Hamm. Third row: Roslyn Goldberg. Helen Cushman, Margaret Keller, Bessie Parker, Gertrude Johnson, Edith Geer, Elsie Prins, Isabel Pederson, Roberta Kendrick, Edna Lowen, Miss Eaton. Front row: Muriel Benton,-Sally Finnegan, Josephine Steinman, Alice Seeley, Elizabeth Bullock, Alice Mary Connolly, Helen J. XYallace, La Verne Pfaff, XVinifred Sackett. Members not in the picture are: Clara Eggert, Mary Forsell, Alice Garrett, Louise Marshall, Nella Nyland, lrma Penrose, Faith Hall, Lois Mules, Edith Rock, VVilma Weis- kopf. Elsie Prins Pdyf 73 THE SENIOR ANNUAL Qlihe Qlpba Bruton The Alpha Proton Literary Society was organized in the spring of 1919. ln the fall of 1920 the Alpha Proton elected the following ofhcers: Alice Mary Connolly, regentg Marie Figge, vice regentg Marie llamm. scribeg and Howard Cless. keeper of the coffers. The first obstacle to confront the society was the need of an active adviser, after Mr. l'lodapp's departure to St. Thomas. The society was fortunate in obtaining Miss Shanley to be his successor, and the club has thrived most successfully under her direction. Following the beginning of a new term, another election took place with the following results: Theodora llamm, regentg George Reagan, vice-regentg Lamprey Murray, scribeg and Calvin Hunt, keeper of the coffers. The members as grouped in the picture are: Back row: Elsie Prius, Dorothy Smalley, Marie Figge, Betty Hunt, Homer Thomas, VValter Severson, Lyle McKown, Reynolds Guyer, Floyd Thompson, Robert Sands. Lamprey Murray. Second Row: Margaret 'XVare. Carl Ehnquist, Marguerite Blekkink, Janet O'Meara, Helen Fairclough, John Willianis, Howard Cless, Carroll Dickson. Walter Young- bauer. Third Rowi Helen McKee, Mary Reps, Helen Struchen. Ruth Stees, Louise John- son. Elizabeth Caulhed, Marjorie Hill, Josephine XVolfc, Marjorie Orr, Gertrude Johnson. Fourth row: Emelda Ertz, Virginia Gray, Calvin llunt, Alice Mary Connolly, Miss Shanley, Marie Hamm. George Reagen. Lillian VViner, Louise Giltillan. Members not in the picture are. Helen Asher, Richard Bancroft, John Kenna, Avis Beyer, John Christoffcrson, Mary Creglow, Elaine Gerber, Theodora llamm, Dorothy Loner- gan, Roxanne Michaud, Ruth Stier, Janet XValls. A. M. C. Pugc 74 THE SENIOR ANNUAL Ollie Stage june The care of the stage priwperties-wings, flies, interiors, extcriors, tor- mentors, foots. borders, the grand. panels, sets, spots and floods: in the ver- nacular-cirntrolled by an intricate overhead maze of ropes and lines, which, when properly assembled by these expert gentlemen. and lighted by several scores of varicolored lights. form the settings for the numerous performances, assem- blies, debates and entertainments by organizations not connected with the school -is left to the un-tender mercies of this crew: and though they work unobtru- sively lwell, ztlmostl. they work efficiently. In the photographic epitome of masculine beauty above. you will please notice first llick Jones, seated on the left, whose work in producing spectacular lighting effects, as chief electrician, is the talk of tlie profession: ,lohnnie Dris- coll. master-4if-all-work1 Ray l'eterson. the stage manager. who is studying for the ministry: and then 1110 Louie Collins. In the rear. Dud Parsons is holding up the left end. He is an authority on curtain manipulation: Charlie Poorc. whom we will neglect to eulogize for comment on his expressionlg then lfddie Mott. llis chief duty it is to Run down stairs and ask Tom to leave the 'juice' on, will ya. Ed Next, Dick llancroft, who resigned to go out for Baseball. and Rey- nolds Guyer, yet-to-lme-recognized genius of the outfit. XYe regret that Fletcher lJriscoll's classic features were omitted, as were the beaming countenances of l.yle Mcliown. Noryal Mulligan. and Dud llolbert, newest members. Page 75 llliz bI'.X I4 JR XXX E V lhfffff 76 THE SENIOR ANN UAL Ciba Cllunstitutinn flllluh The aims of the Club as given in its constitution are to study the organic laws of our city, state, and federal governments, to further the work of Amer- icanizationg and to discuss the civic and economic problems of the day. Besides its stated aims, the Club has undertaken to learn and practice parliamentary pro- cedure, to give the members the opportunity of speaking and conducting affairs in an assemblage and in committees, and to afford the occasion of applying knowl- edge gained in the class-room to actual circumstances. The present school year has been one of many achievements: a successful booster assembly, a party at the home of John Bradford, our financial manip- ulatorg a revision of the constitution, the filling of the treasury, and the staging of many lively programs. Business meetings of the Club are planned by a general committee, which, as a steering committee, introduces most of the new business. Another commit- tee is the one on parliamentary law, under the chairmanship of Robert Larkin, senior class president, each of whose members is the president of some organ- ization at Central. Its purpose is to make the Club familiar with the intricacies of the rules of order. The committee to further the work of Amerieanization is, perhaps, the most important committee. In the course of its work the pres- ent committee has visited nearly every local social and educational center for foreigners. The Americanization committee has proposed that the Club undertake to spread publicity for education among grade schools to persuade undecided pupils to continue thru high school. Another proposal is for a committee to welcome strangers coming into the upper classes at Central from other high schools, and to make them acquainted with their classmen. The revision of the constitution was also started upon recommendation of a committee. The com- mittee, finding that parts of the constitution were becoming impracticable and obsolescent, submitted amendments for consideration by the Club. All success of the Club is due to the encouragement and advice of Mr. Cooley and Mr. Kuck, who have been advisors since the formation of the Club. This term, Delmar Hill is president, Everett Stevens, vice-president, John Bradford, treasurer, and VValter Sehm, secretary. Members in the picture, beginning with the back row, are: First row: Ned Cook, Seth VVitts, Donald Garland. Rupert Ledin, Stanley Fadden, Milton Flue, Norman Lilligard, John VVilliams, Robert Larkin, Melvin Leach, Jose- phine VVolf. Second row: Irene Scow, Mary Boxell, Helen Asher, Catherine Merrill, Emily Fogarty, Ethel Sandell, XYinnifred Montgomery, Dorothy Bonnell, Marjorie Orr, Ivy Cohn, Rachel Peilen. Third row: Mildred Codden, Ann Merrill, Ruth Crawford, Eleanor Pride, Howard Perry. Fourth row, seatedi John Bradford, Everett Stevens, Mr. Cooley, Delmar Hill, Mr. Kuek, VValter Sehm. Donald Cooley, Gertrude Ionhson and Helen Harris. Members not in the picture are: Mildred Baurman, Samuel Bregger, Henry Fisher, Dorothy Gaseh, Evelyn Iielm. Dorothy Lockwood, Franz Rathman, Marie VVagiier, Vir- ginia 'Wiegand, Lillian XViner, Ferdinand Fetter, Beatrice Hutchin, Jeannette Knebel, Helen Mather, Gloria Marles, Stewart Pinkerton, and Clarence llertossi. Delmar Hill Page 77 THE SICXIUR KXNVAXI. Ima 7N THE SENIOR ANNUAL 6351 Qiirtuln QIHSYBIIHIIU The Spanish Club, known as El Circulo Castellano, was founded in 1918 by a group of Spanish students under the leadership of Miss Koerner. The pur- pose of this club is to give the Spanish students an opportunity to converse with- out restraint in this language, to learn interesting and valuable customs and facts about all the Spanish speaking countries, to become acquainted with the life, lit- erature, and ideals of these lands, to furnish the students who are taking the language with the means of social intercourse, which means so much in the life of Central, and to give them a more intimate knowledge of club procedure and business. These aims are gained by means of the programs, business meetings, and entertainments. I ' The programs deal with the history, spirit, commercial life, geography, liter- ature, and heroes of the Spanish peoples. The meetings and programs are con- ducted in Spanish as are the games which are played. An attempt is even made to have the refreshments savor as much as possible of Spanish dishes. The meetings are held in room sixty-four, the third Wednesday of each month at 2:15. The program given at one meeting consisted of a number of jokes in Spanish by Esther Goldberg, a list of personals in which the members were characterized as they may be twenty years hence was given in Spanish by Bess Parker, and a short talk on the life of Perez Galdos, a Spanish author, by Lillian Blekkink. The club has a treat in store for the near future, because it has succeeded in obtaining the gracious services of Doctor Tovar from Peru who will give a talk in Spanish on Life South of the Equator. This club has been very fortunate in that Miss Koerner has been the adviser thruout the four years of its existence. The officers elected for this past year are: Lillian Lussan, president, Gordon Brandt, vice-president, Gertrude johnson, secretary, and Bess Parker, treasurer. The members, as grouped in the picture, are: Back row: William Baker, Palmer Baker, Ferdinand Fetter, Norman Lilligard, John Lawler. Second row: Dorothy Wilson, Bernice Winberc, Marvella Smith, Germania Friedl, Mildred Coddon, Esther Goldberg, Sarah Brodsky. Third frow. Edith Jones, Helen Jones, Mildred Kress, Lillian Blekkink, Thelma Oakland, Florence Wahlquist, Vera Lauritzen. Front row: Virginia McCleary, Margaret Keller, Bess Parker, Lillian Lussan, Gertrude Johnson and Helen Coffey. Members of the club not in the picture are: Mildred Beurman, Elizabeth M.cDaniels, Helen McKee, Gladys Mitchell, Craig Howry, W'alter Harder, Sophie Freimuth, Gordon Brant, Kenneth Otis, August Haedecke, Evelyn Bendzick, Anna Jensen, Ulrica Freimuth, Elizabeth Caulheld, Nettie Papke, Howard Peterson. John Burbank, Ethel McCord, Law- rence Stafford. The new members, who were admitted this term are: Tom Comfort, Evelyn Apitz, Eleanor Dahline, Bertha Fletcher, Rose Most, Myra Hoode. Eva Hammerbacher. Marie Hayes, Marion Mellgren, Florence Mirth, Alice Mirth, Martin Prins, Dorothy Peterson, Herman Kahn, Orpha Fassett, Dorothy Hall, Marie Jensen, Dorothea Lonergan. Erlin McLeod, Marguerite Rufenacht, Violet Bemmels, XVilbur Chapman, Grace VVarne, Lowell Darling, and Marie Casselman. ' Gertrude johnson Page 79 Tllii SICXH JR .XXX IMA Am THE SENIOR ANNUAL The Svufihhlers' Cliluh Organized in October, 1919, for the purpose of 'furnishing literary material for The World, the Scribblersl Club has since been justifying its existence by turning out stories and essays for publication in the school magazine. One of the requirements of the club is that each member hand in two original manuscripts during the term, the best of these are subsequently published. The organization has real standards, which accounts in a large measure for its suc- cess. A necessary adjunct of The Vlforld, the Scribblers' Club is connected with it only by a common interest. Under the guidance of Miss Grace Elliott, the club has passed through the embryonic stage and is now firmly established in the school. Meetings are held monthly in Room 37. Programs arranged by the mem- bers give full play to the originality and literary inventiveness of the club and are entertaining as well as instructive, since the informative side is well mixed to make it palatable. Their scope is wide, including short stories, plays, verse and newspaper writing as subjects for study. It is strictly a literary society, but it does not operate along the usual lines. To the members, the prospect of seeing their efforts in print serves as an incentive to good work, while at the same time the practice gained by writing supplements the regular English work by mak- ing problems of punctuation and grammar easier in the light of practical expe- rience. Many Scribblers have been elected to The World staff, and their attainment of this journalistic eminence indicates that they have profited from their expe- rience as club members. The following Scribblers were elected to the staff this spring: Craig Howry, Elizabeth Merrill, Catherine Pratt, Helen Harris, Marie Figge and Roberta Kendrick. The World writers are honorary members of the club. Officers elected last fall include: Melvin Leach, chief scribe, Helen Harris, assistant scribe, Mildred Kress, chairman of the membership committee, and Lillian Wiiier, chairman of the program committee. When Helen Harris was elected to The lV0rld staff, Delmar Hill was chosen to take her place as secretary. The impression should not be gained that the Scribblers are incapable of enjoying themselves. A Valentine Dance held last February demonstrated to the school that the Scribblers can dance as clexterously as they wield their pencils. The members of the club, as groupel in the picture, are: Back row: Arthur Tousley, Craig Howry, Howard Cless, Charles Poore, Franklin Griggs, VVilliam Stryker, John Vllilliams, Paul Hillestad, Averill Stuart, Donald Cooley, Marie Figge, Dorothy Dunn, Alice James, Elizabeth Merrill, Virginia Villoodyvard, Lillian Winer, Dora Jefferson, Catherine Pratt, Helen Cushman, Dorothy Smalley, Evelyn Johnson, Anna Scherfenberg. Helen Struchen, Helen Briggs, Helen Harris, Roberta Kendrick, Marie Chandler, Vida Alexander, Delmar Hill, Melvin Leach, Miss Elliott, Faith Hall, Irma Hilgeclick, Pearl Jorgenson. Those not in the picture are: Jay Edgerton, Lawrence Stafford, Mildred Kress, Lor- raine Slagle, Edith Nagel, Jeannette Eyerly and Stewart Pinkerton. Donald G. Cooley Page S1 Tlfii SICNIUR .XNNLIXL kamzra Kraft itiluh The Kamera Kraft Klub, otherwise known as the K. K K., was organized in October, 1919. This society is for students especially interested in photog- raphy. Mr. Eastman and Mr. Miller are the advisers, and the officers are: Wfil- liam Stevens. president: Elizabeth Bullock. vice-president: Alden Countryman, secretaryg and Stewart Pinkerton, treasurer. This club is especially noted for its good times, and the sleigh rides, picnics, suppers and roasts. with Mr. Millers delicious coffee, are pleasures to be envied by all. However, the Kamera Kraft, besides being a social club, has had a definite purpose. For three months in the fall of 1920, this club kept our XYorld sup- plied with smiling faces. Not one of us can deny that it was a great work, for whatlis more pleasing to a humble soul than to find his shining physiognomy reflected before the public? Although the club has dropped some of its activities with the entrance of 1921, nevertheless, it will probably awaken with the coming of spring, and again take up its work. The members as grouped in the picture are: Back row: Vernice Hansen, Evelyn Apitz, Eleanor Dahline, Forrest Richter, Her- bert Halverson, Everett Stevens, Donald Cooley, Mary Boxell, Persis Johnson. Front rowt Elizabeth Bullock, Alden Countryman, Mr. Miller, Mr. Eastman, Wil- liam Stevens, frene Scow, Laurence Monroe, A. M. C. Page 82 Tl lE SFNlOR ,XNNUXL l l l l l illibe Euntu literary Svutuztp The junto Literary Society was formed in 1918 for the purpose of promot- l ing literary development among the students of the school by the presentation of programs. , Membership is determined by trials held one or twice a year. l l The advisors of the society are Miss Brodeen, Mr. Hillard and Mr. Ruster- holz. The present officers are john Bradford, presidentg Alberta Hutchin, vice- l president: XYalter Sehm, secretary: and Catherine Merrill, treasurer. The programs consist of orations, debates, dramatizations. and readings. Another feature is an occasional speech by a prominent man in the literary held. Plans are now under way for a series of intersociety debates between the Junto and the Alpha Proton. The members as grouped in the picture are: Back row: Ray Lindquist, XVilliam Sandison, Harold Richter, George Quandt, Mr. Hillard, Donald Garland. VValter Sehm. John Bradford, Gilman llolien. Middle row: Mr. Rusterholtz, Helen Mather, Dorothy Bonnell, Alberta Hutchin, La Verne Pfafif, Catherine Pratt, Ruth Crawford, Gloria Marles, Virginia XViegand, Winifred Montgomery, Miss Brodeen. Front row: Dorothy' Lockwood, Roslyn Goldberg, Emily Fogarty, Mildred Cod- don, Robert Larkin, Catherine Merrill, Edith Klein, Ethel Sandell. Members not in the picture: Harlan Swendson, YVinifred Sackett, Henry Fisher, Jeanette Knebel, Robert Furtney, lsobel Pederson, Franz Rathmann. Robert Larkin Page 83 Tl IE SENIOR ,XNNCAL an The ahin Cliluh y The Radio Club was organized in September, 1910, for the purpose of study- ing the art of radio communication. This society, which is composed of boys only, meets on the second and fourth Fridays of each month, in Room 55 at 8:00 p. ni. Mr. Eastman and Mr. llarp are the advisers, and the officers are: Edwin French, president: August llaedecke, vice-president: Max Levy, secretary and treasurer: Maynard llriggs, chief engineerg and Seth XYitts, chief operator. .Xt the meetings wireless telephone as well as telegraph messages are re- ceived from various stations, and wireless concerts have been heard from the CU by means of the telephone. Central's radio amateurs hope to procure an amplifier which will enable the messages to be heard with great ease thruout the room, and the equipment for sending wireless telephone messages is now being obtained. i A general amateur station lieense issued by the llureau of Navigation of the lf. S. Department of Commerce is possessed by the club, and the chief operator, Seth Witts, has a nrst grade amateur radio operators license, issued by the Des partment of Commerce. The members of the club. as grouped in the picture, arei Back row: August llaedecke, Ralph llutchinson, Carl Swanson, Dudley Parsons, Don XYillard, Palmer Baker, Dale Glover, llarry Olson, Gilman llolien. Second row: john Roberts, VX7illiam Baker, Leonard llauskey, Sterling Price, Edwin French. Mr. Eastman, Henno llvolff, Mario Teschion. Members not in the picture are: Maynard Briggs, Russel Brown, Everett Stevens, Max l.evy, llerbert l.ande, Kenneth Otis, Theodore Thomas, Seth lYitts, llenry Hilton. A. M. C. Puffs Sf Tllli SICXIUR AXXLHXL be Seminar ehaters The invincible army of debaters for the class of '21 has never received the proper recognition for their work in making such an unusual record. The Freshman debate was won by the class of '21 by forfeit. The Sopho- more debate for the class of '21 was on the question, Resolved: that the rail- roads should be owned and controlled by the Federal Government. Kathleen Morris, Robert Larkin, and Alice Mary Connolly represented the Sophomores, and for the second time the class of '21 claimed the Freshinan-Sruphomore cup. Cltallenged by the Seniors, the ,luniors stood immovable on the question, Re- solved: that a cost-of-service franchise for the St. Raul City Railway be adopted by the City of Saint Paul. This question was upheld for the juniors by Robert Larkin, XYilliam Stryker, and Stanley Fadden. who carried us safely thru. Having won all but the last animal debate, the Seniors had great determination for the final outcome. Un the night of March Sd the 'luniors and Seniors as- sembled to hear the battle fought on the timely question, Resolved: that the lfnited States enter the present League of Nations. No little interest was shown on the part of the classes, and with Robert Larkin, Stanley Fadden. and XYalter Sehm, upholding the negative of the question, for the fourth and last time the Seniors came forth victorious, lVe cannot give enough credit to the debaters of '21 for their excellent work, and surely we all feel most indebted to Bliss Thompson, who has worked tire- lessly for four years with them. The debaters as seen in the picture are: Alice Mary Connolly, Walter Sehm, XYilliam Stryker, Stanley Fadden, Robert Larkin, Miss Thompson. A. M. C. Page S5 , ,YW ,,,,,,, 'I'Hli SICNI1 IR AXXNUXI. 1 , , THE SENIOR ANNUAL The Svehen QV5 Glluh There are not many students who know that there is such a thing as a De- partment of Business at Central, and it is to enlighten these, as well as to unify the various elements that go to make up that department, that the Seven C's Club exists. This Department functions as a unit, and it fits the student to take a position that will earn his 'fbread and butteri' immediately upon leaving school. To the one who is going into business after he graduates, the training gives him close contact with the men who are doing things, gives him an oppor- tunity to learn the game of business, and at the same time provides a ready means of earning a livelihood. For the one who intends to continue his studies after leaving Central, this training affords invaluable aid in doing advanced work, as well as offering an easy method to earn money by the way. It was to render the work of the Department more effective, and to bring before the students who have the opportunity of taking the work what they are losing by not doing so, that the Seven C's Club was organized last fall by a group of Seniors who had already realized the value of the training. The first officers were: President, Walter Sehmg vice-president, Lorene Slagleg Secretary, Mildred Beurmang and treasurer, George Quandt. The charter members were the Sen- iors composing the stenography classes, as follows: Lorene Slagle, Mildred Beur- man, Stanley Fadden, Walter Sehm, Robert Larkin, George Quandt, Mildred Kress, Daisy Lussan, Marcella Devaney, Bernice Nelson, Alice johnson, Eve- lyn Johnson, Jennie Pentelovitch, Ilene Golden, Catherine Conroy, Nettie Char- nove, Anna Eberhard, Bertha Olsen, Louie Barrett, Gertrude Schneider, Bernice Fruetel, Catherine Erskine, Helen Geisen, Marie Wagner, Hildur Anderson, Albert Kuhfeld, LaVerna Borneman, Germania Friedl, Lillian Roehnisch. The following members were admitted later: Otto Kunath, Evelyn Gruber, Theresa Neuman, Lorene Craft, Myrtle Kordell, Adelaide Carlson, Adele Farle. Clara Schlick, Josephine Steinman, Marjorie Suiter, Don Dewey, Ruth Jones, Helen Mehlinger, Harriet Bergstedt, Agnes Oliver, Edna Olson, Faye Mantle. Geneva Stoneman, and Anna Eberhard. There is also an Employment Bureau in operation in connection with the Business Department, presided over by Miss Boody, the adviser of the Club. Last year practically every business graduate was placed in a position thru the efficiency of this Bureau, and at the present time many of this year's business students are already in positions. There is such a large family of clubs and organizations at Central that this .atest addition has had difficulty in finding a day for meeting that would not con- flict with other activities, and consequently it has held its meetings whenever it could do so without conflicting with other organizations. The meetings are held in Room 71 at the eighth period. The Seven Cls Club extends a cordial invitation to the students and facility of Central to visit the Business Department and be shown what a useful section it is. VValter Sehm Page 87 1 THE SENIOR ANNUAL wearers nf the QE FOOTBALL THEODORE COX '19, Captain... '20 CLAUDE JANSEN ,,,, '18, '20 YVILLIAM SMITII, Captain- RALPH KING .....,. ..... ' 20 elect . ........................ '19, '20 BERNARD LOXV ...... '20 POTTER ALDRICII ..... '19 JACK MIESEN ........ '20 JOHN DRISCOLL .... .... ' 0 DOUGLAS MCLAREN '20 CARL ELMQUIST ,.... '20 RICHARD REARDON '20 XVILLARD FALK ........ '20 AVILLIAM SANDISON .. ..... '20 CHARLES GIMBLETT .... '20 EVERETT STEVENS ........ '19, '20 FRANK GLOTZBACH '20 NORMAN VVEBER ........... '19, '20 ROBERT HEATH ...... '20 RICHARD BANCROFT, Mgr, .... '20 BASKETBALL CLAUDE JANSEN, '19, 20, Cap- JOE CHAMBERS ...... ..'20, '21 tain ............................ '21 THEODORE COX ........... '20, '21 RAYMOND RASEY, Captain- CHARLES GIMBLETT .... '21 elect . ........................... '21 VVALTER YUNGBAUER .. '20 SAMUEL BREGGER, Manager... '21 BASEBALL HOXVARD BRACE, Captain ..'20, '21 BERNARD LOAY, Manager .... '21 HARVEY GARRETT . ...... .... ' 20 FRANK STEVENS ......... '20 TRACK OSVVALD FRENCH '18, '19, LYLE MCKOAYN, Manager .. '20 Capt. ........................ '20, '21 HOAVARD SOUTHER '20, Cap- DOUGLAS MCLAREN, Manager . '21 tain . ................. .......... ' 21 HOCKEY XVALTER YUNGBAUER '18, '19, HARVEY GARRETT '21 '20, Capt. , ...................... '21 JACK MIESON ......... '21 GEORGE NICHOLS, Capt.-elect . .'20, '21 RICHARD REARDON ... .. '21 THEODORE COX r.......... '19 GEORGE REGAN ........ .... ' 21 VVILLARD FALK .......,... .. '21 FREDERIC SCHADE, Mgr, ..., '20 '21 ROBERT SANDS, Mgr. .. '21 JACK SEABURY . ........ .. '21 SXVIMMING CLIFFORD JENKINS '20, Capt. DONALD CHAPPELL .. '21 '19 ....,,....................... '21 FRED FULLER ........ .,., ' 21 LYLE BROVVNELL, Capt. elect .... '21 ALFRED HOLMES .. ..'20, '21 CLARENCE BLACKVVOOD . .,.. '21 JOHN MORTON ....... .... ' 21 VVILLIAM SANDISON, Manager. '21 HAROLD RICHTER ..'20, '21 TENNIS JOE CHAMBERS .......... '18, '19, '20 YVALTER YUNGBAUER ..'18, '19, '20 'HAROLD RICHTER, Mgr. ......... '21 This list was compiled in April. Those who later were awarded C's were unavoidably omitted. Page 89 ri. THE SENIOR ANNUAL E r l l l l l QBIII' C!Ena:b p This fall upon returning to our institution of learning we perceived a new face in our faculty. The owner of the before mentioned visage occupied, in our minds at least, the most important seat in our collection of personifi- cations of knowledge-that is to say, we had a new coach. It was a coun- tenance strange to us at that time, but now familiar to all of us from the youngest freshman to Buzz McLaren. Since we first detected this change we- have discovered his name to be Al Buser. Now Mr. Buser is a very bashful man when it comes to talking about himself. Nevertheless we know a few of his conquests and honors. A noted man cannot hide his past. Eventually the truth will out. Before coming here he made for himself a brilliant athletic record, and also had had a great deal of profitable experience in coaching. VVhile hon- oring the University of Wisconsin with his scholastic endeavors, he was an important member of the track team, the football team, and the crew. In l9ll Mr. Buser was chosen on the All American football team, the goal for which every football player strives, the highest honor he can possibly receive. The three years just preceding his debut in Central, he spent as athletic director at the University of Florida. His success with the football team, and his wonderful work with the basketball squad resulting in putting Central back on the map as a basketball power, and culminated in the winning of the first city championship basket- ball trophy which the school has held in several years, need special mention here. In Track and Baseball we confidently believe he will achieve similar results. Coach Buser has not been with us for a full year yet, but we have all grown to look upon him as the main rock on which Central's athletic supremacy is founded. May his stay be long and successful. Page 90 Qtbletes Q11 Tl IE SENIOR ,VXNXLIXI IJLIHU Q3 THE SENIOR ANNUAL football The second recognized branch of athletics was added to our long list of activities in the fall of 1886. This newly formed sport was football. For awhile after the first year football died out but was revived again in the year 1890, when Central developed a team which issued challenges to any other team in the state. At this time Central held contests with any kind of teams, such as firemen, policemen, and independent teams. A long stride toward the establishment of football in high school athletics was made in 1895. when the first school football league was organized. Our 1920-21 season was a decided mixture of thrills, hopes, disappoint- ments, and that necessary element, pep. This fall will live in our memories for years to come, for such feats as our bird-legged Bill Smith, one of the best half-backs that Central has ever produced, and without a doubt a man with as much stamina and grit as ever wore the Red and Black, playing through a game under the indescribable agony of a twice-broken nose, will make it live. lf that isn't grit, there's no such thing. Our past season was also a more or less hard luck affair, Central winning but two out of seven scheduled games. These victories chalked up to our credit by our valiant warriors were against Johnson and Duluth Central. Qn the other hand La Crosse, Humboldt, North, Shattuck, and Mechanics came out of the fray at the enviable end of the score when they lined up against our representatives. Mechanics capped the climax by unexpectedly defeating us on Armistice Day. Central started the game with a whirlwind attack but was unable to score. The first half ended scoreless but in the last half Mechanics man- aged to make two touchdowns. Although Central fought desperately, we were unable to tie the score. It was in this contest that Captain Cox cov- ered himself with glory, from which-in our minds anyway-he'll never be able tovdisentangle his gigantic frame. Central lived up to its reputation by being well represented on the all star high school football team as Captain Cox, Smith and Jansen all deservedly landed important positions on this mythical Eleven, for which Cen- tral is duly proud. XYhile our topic is heroes, we cannot fail to mention Glotzbach, Stevens, and Reardon, for they landed places on the second all star team. Central has good reason for looking forward to a more successful season next year, for Driscoll, Reardon, Glotzbach, Falk, Mies back to form a nucleus for a championship eleven. The scores of the contests are as follows: on, and LOW will be Central . 0 Humboldt . . 2 Central . O North ..... . . 19 Central . . 28 johnson ...... 0 Central . . 0 Shattuck ...... . . 26 Central . . 26 Duluth Central . . . . . 13 Central . 0 La Crosse .... .. 57 Central . 0 Mechanics .. ... 12 Page 93 f Tl Ili SIINIK JR QXNNLHXL igaskethall CITY CHAN l'lf DNS Attention! Everybody! Here we have it! This is what we've been looking for for nine long' years and now-think of it-you have the great Stu- pendous opportunity of resting' your eyes on Central's noted group of bas- keteers. These are the men who brought the 1921 basketball championship of St. Paul into our Camp with flying colors. Just stop and concentrate long' enough to realize some of the unbelievable feats that these men performed during the past season. Let me introduce to you the quintet that beat Hum- boldt on their own door-think of it-on their own floor! XVhen Captain Claude Jansen issued his summons for would-be basketeers, a large promising' squad reported. The last year's letter men who reported were Jansen, Penrose, Mulligan, Cox, Chambers, and Yungbauer. Penrose left school soon after the basketball season opened. Under the new ruling Yungbauer could not eome out sinee he was already out for hockey. The new and promising' material consisted of Ledin, Rasey, Reardon, Smith and Gimblet. Smith was unable to play on account of ineligibility. Que of the features of the team's work was the wonderful way in which they worked the University of Vvisconsin short pass, which Coach Buser introduced. Another thing plainly noticeable was the fact that although we had a star team, we did not have a team of stars. There is quite a difference, which will invariably show in the results. It was largely due to the way this quint used team work that they won the championship. Pflfzef U4 THE SENIOR ANNUAL The ability of Gimblet and Rasey to carry the ball down the Hoof and shoot basket after basket was remarkable. Chambers was a man who could always be depended upon to play guard in brilliant style. He also was a marvel at caging long shots. Cox and Captain Jansen were outstanding stars throughout the whole season and gained berths on the all star city basketball team, which is the goal for which every high school athlete aims. Norvie Mulligan, Sam Rear- don and Rupe Ledin exhibited scintillating form throughout the season. The record of the team is as follows: Tennis Central ...................... 36 Hudson ...,.. . . 14 Central . . . . 18 Johnson . . . . . 13 Central . . . . 111 Humboldt . . 8 Central . 22 Mechanics . . . . 14 Central . 20 Mechanics . . . . 29 Central . 26 Johnson ........... . . 20 Central . . . 26 Humboldt ........... . . 20 Central . 9 Central Minneapolis . . 19 We hear little of the tennis team, mainly because the season for the sport opens at just about the time that the school is closing its doors for long vaca- tion. However, we have racquet-wielders within our borders who are stars of the first magnitude, and they deserve mention here. Joe Chambers and VVallie Yungbauer are the present letter-meng veterans in the truest sense, for they have held places on the term since Freshman year. These two will form the nucleus of the team again this season. Late in the spring, each year, a tournament is held, in which all who aspire to tennis glory are given a chance to display their prowess. After this elimina- tion the four best men make up the school team, which meets teams from -other high schools. Even colleges are not barred. At the annual Northwestern Interscholastic last summer, held in Min- neapolis, Joe Chambers won the championship. This year the tourney will take place in St. Paul, and the experienced court talent which will represent Central should make a brilliant showing, if past performance counts for any- thing in presaging future events. Harold Richter, a Senior, has been chosen manager for the present sea- son. Page 95 n Tl l I2 SEXIK JR ANNYAL Ziantkep TWIN CITY CHAN l'lf DNS Absolutely undefeated, with the impressive record of having' piled up a combined score of 102 points against SI scored by all their opponents put together, the hockey team, with the advent of spring closed its most success- ful season from every standpoint. The crowds which turned out to see Central's puck-chasers annihilate St. Paul and Minneapolis high school teams. teams from private schools and even from a college, until both the City and Twin City title were annexed. were far larger than ever before, due to the games being played on a good rink. easy to get to. Captain Yungbauer. veteran of four seasons, played his usual brilliant game. ably assisted by George Nichols. captain elect, who shone consist- ently. Ineligibility robbed the team of two stars when Kliesen and Falk. regulars, dropped out because of academic difliculties. Their places were ably Hlled by Regan and XYeber. Jack Seabury never failed the team when expert playing' was needed. and Dick Reardon. the pugnaeious. often caused the stands to applaud his dexterous use of the stick for advancing the puck and disposing of impediments. Nichols. VVeber and Yungbauer. the last named coach as well as captain. were awarded places on the all-star team. Summary of the games on page 99 Page 96 THE SENIOR ,XNNLZXL 5 A... ,L Baseball The grand old pastime of baseball, the king of all American sports, is with us once more. XYhen coach Al Buser called a meeting for all candi- dates to report, eighty ambitious Centralites responded, which is by far the largest number of men that have ever reported for baseball practice. There is an unlimited supply of good men for both the infield and the outfield, though the one weak spot in the team is the lack of pitchers. These seem to be a rare thing around Central. The twirling was expected to be executed by Bill Smith, the champion ineligible, and since Bill is a man of habits, he hated to break that ancient custom of his. by being' eligible this season. As yet it is practically impossible to say positively what men will make the team, but the likely candidates are: johnson, Brace, and Sommers for the outfield, Garrett, Heurkins, Jansen, Gimblett and Riley, the promising men for the infield. with Stevens, Rasey, Seabury, and Weber as batteries. There are four veterans back from last year to build a team around. They are Stevens, who plays a steady game at short. and does a lot of pitching for the team: johnson, who is one of the classiest outfielders in the city league, Garrett, our brilliant keeper of second base, and Brace, our worthy captain, who plays in the outfield. Then we have Bearcat Low for student manager, whose middle name is Pep, NYith this material. a coach like Al Buser. and a captain like lirace, there is no reason why the 15121 baseball trophy should not rest within the walls of Central. Pillrjx' Q7 TI IE SENIOR ANN UAL IWW QS THE SENIOR ANNUAL Tllfrack The first Central track meet was held in March, 1891, and it proved to be one of the greatest successes that Central had achieved up to that time. Some of the events were quarter-mile, mile, and three-legged race. Their field events included the hammer-throw, wrestling, throwing the baseball, wheel- barrow race, quarter-mile pony race, and one mile bicycle race. This year Central has had rather a late start on account of the late bas- ketball season. However, track is now in full swing with a large, indus- trious squad working out daily, and prospects are good for another cham- pionship team. Central is noted for strong track teams, and the way things look now, this year should be no exception. Ex-Captain XV. O. French and Captain Souther are the only C men back, but a wealth of promising material is being unearthed in the daily workouts. French, Hyde, Joesting, Golden, Murray and Hunt, are showing excellent form in the 50-yard dash. French is also scintillating at the low hurdles with McKissick and Hunt not far behind. Kelley, Beebe and Souther in the half mile, and Souther, Countryman, Kelley, and Frost in the mile, are making good time: Gruber, Murray, McKissick, Cox and Stevens are going well at putting the shot, and Chambers and Nichols are out for the pole vault. Hunt, Murray, Neubauer, Joesting, and French are competing for the 220-yd., while Neubauer, Murray and Kelley are fighting for places in the 4-40. McKissick, johnson and Beebe are out for the high jump, and French and Low are out for the relay. In the A. A. U. meet held at the Auditorium Friday, April 1, Central took third place. Ozzy French was our star of the meet. He got first place in the 40-yard low hurdles after a brilliant exhibition of speed. SUMMARY OF HOCKEY GAMES Central . . 11 Humboldt ....... . 0 Central . . 13 Johnson .. . . 0 Central 0 Mechanics . . . . 0 Central . . 113 Humboldt . . . . 0 Central . . 10 Johnson ........ . 0 Central 5 East Minneapolis . . 4 Central . . 13 South Minneapolis . 1 Central 6 East Minneapolis . 0 Central .. 12 South Minneapolis . 0 Central 9 XYest Minneapolis , 0 Central 2 Mechanics ...... . 1 Central 2 Hamline .,... , 0 Central 6 S. P. A. ... ... 3 Pffrfv 99 E i Kaftan.. ' ' ' . 5' ss. THE SENIOR ANNUAL C if ii-K we Swimming The 1920-21 season was one of the most Successful that the swimming team has had. The team owes a great deal of its prominence and success to the untiring efforts of Captain Clifford Jenkins, under whom it has received all their instruction. Our trained ducks twice brought Minneapolis Wvest into our camp. The St. Paul Y. ll. C. A. and Minneapolis Central also howed down to defeat and acknowledged the superiority of our representatives. Central is proud of its swimming team, for they added the Twin City swimming championship to our many other laurels. Shattuck again defeated us this year hut not hy such a large score as in previous years. Central put up a good scrap and proved that even under the depressing cloud of defeat our warriors always keep their vim and never become downhearted. The Minneapolis Central-St. l'aul Central meet held on January 22. at our weaker twin's Y. Rl. C. A. collection of IIQO, was one of the most thril- ling and dramatic meets of the year. lt was anyhody's contest throughout: up to the last event the score was a tie and we copped the meet hy winning the relay. The fish on our relay team were Richter, Patrick, Brownell. and Jenkins. The final score was ISSJ to 38 with our men smiling. At the election held recently Lyle Brownell was elected to succeed .len- kius as chief duck for next year. ll'ith as capahle a man as lirownell for Captain. Central has good cause for looking forward to another successful season. 121.45 loo THE SENIOR ANNUAL Zllibe Qthleticwnarh uf Qllnntrnl The Athletic Board of Control, an important organization, but little known to some of us, was organized several years ago. The object of the board is to promote and encourage athletics in the schoolg to counsel together as to the best means of increasing interest in athleticsg to formulate rules and regulations concerning the various athletic teamsg to co-operate with similar organizations in other schools in all efforts tending to promote the welfare of interscholastic contests -in the lan- guage of its constitution. It is also their duty to award Cs to the various athletes of the school, and also take care of the financial end of all athletics. All the purchasing of athletic supplies must be made through this organ- ization. This body elects all student managers. It meets the first XYednesday of every month. ' The officers are members of the faculty and are as follows: Mr. Cooley, presidentg Mr. Hillard, vice-presidentg Mr. Rusterholtz, secretaryg and Mr. Schwabe, treasurer. Mr. Rusterholtz is also purchasing agent. The membership consists of two student members from each class ex- cepting the Freshman, and are elected by their respective classes each year. At present the Seniors serving on the board are George Regan and Norval Mulligang the Juniors are John Driscoll and Howard Clessg Frank Stevens and Fred Anderegg are representing the Sophomores. Mr. Buser, as coach, serves on the board, and Mr. Marshall and Mr. Meier are ex-officio members. Page IOI F., THE SENIOR ANNUAL Senior QL Men - ....,.- H- ,,i..,,,- LN., .., gill 1 THEODORE COX l distinction of being on both This is Ted, known as our leading Tea Hound. He has tie J k the Football and Basketball all-star teams. If he's not occupied with these gentle pastimes just give him a pair of skates and a hockey stick and watch him scintillate. NORMAN WEBER Spike is one of those fellows who make a practice of collecting the initialed emblems, while sojourning in our midst. He has managed to corral two in Football and another pair for Hockey prowess. EVERETT STEVENS This Mash-blonde has pulled down Football letters the past two seasons. You'd never think that a man whose favorite fruit is Prunes could do this, would you? CARL ELMQUIST This flaxen haired cherub, when not engaged in serenading Grand Avenue apartment houses with Scandinavian lullahies, can usually be found gazing raptly into the pages of a 'iSpalding's Football Manual. He won his C last fall. LOUIS COLLINS Louie is an amiable, likable chap, but when an opposing center sees him charging down l comotive, why he's generally ready to admit that Louie l Field looming larger than a o tie , deserves his Football letter. Faye IO2 THE SENIOR ANNUAL i OSVVALD FRENCH Ozzie is one of those scarce fellows who do a lot and say little. He's the hero of our Track Team, and spends his spare moments burning up the Cinder path, for which he has four letters. DOUGLAS MCLAREN Buzz is our scholastic infant prodigy, an authority on the so-called weaker sex, a Football letter man and Track manager to boot. NORMAN LILLEGARD Norman absorbs football knowledge as a sponge does water. He didn't play guard as his name suggests, but was one of our fullbaeks. VVILLIAM SANDISON And now we have Hubs, who always was a good mixer. VVhen not mixing odorous compounds in Lab., he can be found out on the gridiron mixing up his opponents' plays. RALPH KING Ralph learned to play Football among the arroyos down in Texas- He's proved that there isn't much about this parlor game he missed. Page IG3 T1 THE SICNIGR ANNUAL HOWARD BRACE This is one of our stars of the diamond. He won a letter last year, and nowadays when our minds are on such trivial things as vacation, etc., he can be found behind school with our ambitious Ballplayers. Howard is captain this year. JOSEPH CHAMBERS Joe is one of our Champion Basketeers, and a Tennis shark. Up to date he has two letters for Basketball and four for his work on the Tennis Team in his collection. FREDERIC SCH.-KDE And he won his HC in Hockey. NORVAL MULLIGAN The accomplishments of this talented Hibernian range from pens to pianos, so naturally athletics hold a large place in his cosmic scheme. Norvie is a Basketball letter man. VVALTER YUNGBAUER Wa1lie's collection of letters amounts to almost a monopoly. The eight he had when this went to press comprised four for Hockey, one for Basketball, and three won on the Tennis Courts. Page I04 THE SENIOR ANNUAL SAMUEL BREGGER Sammy, who coaxes such melodious notes out of a brass bugle, showed his versatility by successfully managing the 1921 Champion Basketball Team-as a result Sam now wears a manager's emblem. DICK BANCROFT And this is Dick, the urbane gentleman who deprived us of our pasteboards over at Lexington Park last fall. Rich's family has a framed Football manager's C above the sideboard to testify to his deftness at managing the gridders. JACK SEABURY Although not an accomplished singer, cornet player, or trapezei artist, Iack's a regular wizard at cleverly manipulating a Hockey stick, much to his opponents' discomtiture. As a result jack is now sporting a Hockey UC. GEORGE REGAN George is an authority on all sport dope, but Hockey is where he particularly excels. Last winter he did some nifty work on the rinks for the Red and Black, and as a result a Hockey letter is a prominent feature of one of his sweaters. LYLE MCKOWN Liz, who posed for the cheerful specimen above here, rounded out his Junior year as the gifted manager of the Track Team. Page 105 THE SENIGR ANNUAL ALFRED HOLMES The possesser of this elongated frame amuses himself in aquariums. Regularly now for the past two years Al has brought home Swimming C's as convincing proof of his natatorial prowess. . I HAROLD RICHTER Harold has capitalized water to the extent of winning C's in its liquid form. He has two letters for swimming. At present Harold is undergoing the ceaseless, gruelling grind which falls to the lot of Tennis manager. . 1 CLIFFORD JENKINS When it comes to navigating about in large quantities of our national beverage, Captain Cliff of the Twin City Championship Swimmers is second to none, Three letters help to brighten up the walls of his boudoir. WALTER PRATT Wally is another devotee of the moist pastime. This subject of Neptune back-stroked his watery way to a swimming C last winter. Page 106 THE SENIOR ANNUAL be Cllibeer iieaher 0 U , The f1tl11et1'c.r section woulcln't he complete without recognitioa being given to the Cheer Leader. Pete-more formally labeled Ray Norman Peterson-is past master of the cliflicult art of leading the thundering lircflsyir, scornful lzayfoot-stnzwfootk, roaring Ricleety-Raclw cty's and the galaxy of Central yells which spur our battling athletes on to reclouhled ef- forts, and strike the cold chill of despair into the hearts of the enemy Qwc hopej. He has done his work well throughout the year. Page 107 if : , '-1: wa: f'- awp, -5 X . .,, . ,, , , Y f lf H' wr xy u 4 J EH ly : lr' -1' ' ' a 1 YE ? 55: 3 ip f 55 Q, :N 53 Q, fm A gg-5.223 T .vii ' :T 5 -tl ,-' 'aa av gr 5 if T 'Q' W M. 55 f fi ' 1 ' GT -22 , ,. w ' x' H - hh- .. ?L'Tffj 132E? ,Saw L 1 :W 5? . 'fa I - l.Q x.-ruycv' 'im sie Hwzyvs 'Jas it f --Q THE SENIOR ANNUAL Histerics of Class '21 As Ring Lardner Might Have NVritten It By Dorothy Smalley Villa Rose, Rondo St. Saint P., Minn'ta. Gents and students: Well, I spose I will have to coincide with your demand of the lst inst. with a hist. of your class of '21, having some little liesure time witch I can dispose of in a kindly way. I am no great historian, there being no important men this generation with witch to practise on, but I will do my best, and I will say that Pres. Wilson and H. G. Wells aint got nothing on me when it comes to practising on human events. First of all I will venture to explain what '21 means, me not under- standing the symbol myself for some time. It means 1921, for short. When approached to write this commentary, I asked if ,21 wasn't something like 57, 23, or some such trademark, but to avoid any appearance of ignorance, will say that I knew what it was all the time. My slight misunderstanding was based on a remark I overheard at a game I was to last summer, where I heard a kid with a red buttin and a C on it yell C'mon '21!,' witch I thought at the time was some new variation of the game where they yell C'mon 7. The committee witch axed me to write this here biography didn't men- tion no stipend nor recompensation. Now I was a dollar a year man at Washington myself, and this is no new experience, but would appreciate it if the hat was passed during the time when the diplomas are give out among the audience, witch would be proud to contribute if the cause was mentioned. Ring Jr. needs a new teething ring, as my old slipper soul has been knawed clean thru by now. About the history-I have poked thru the files, witch seem well pre- served in a protective layer of dust, and took shorthand notes on everything witch happened to occur during the past four years of the administration. When I wrote out my report, the files on top naturely come first, and that is the way I have been constrained to write the hist., with the first events witch come last really, at the first, and the last first, witch should have been last, according to custom. Well, you all know I'm no stickler for custom, so I conseeved the idear of begginning my hist. up to date, and then working back. I intend to copy right-this idear, so the editor who blue pencils this can give up hopes of using it himself right now. The first thing witch I met with wile pouring over the files was the fact that the president always called 'em to order, witch was probably customary with the class. It is a significant detail. His name seems to have been Robt. Larkin, tho Rupert Ledin signs his name to the thing. Elsie Prins is also called to order and reports on the sale of ice cream sandwitches-probaly the customary thin ones, she being the vice president of the concern. Carl Elm- quist witch is treasurer says there is a lottuv money in the vaults They didnit offer me none of it for writing this, an unusual coincidence. Page IO9 THE SENIOR ANNUAL It seams I have left out the Annular Baul, witch is held by the juniors and some of the seniors. A boy or perhaps girl called jean Norwood ran the thing, and it seams the girls were all the very carnations of fashion. XVhat the boys wore is evidently among the unmentionables, tho some must have been there, for the files say there was two cops on hand. Ice cream was probably had by all. Before all this, I might mention the customary debate between l21 and '22 f1922j. Stanley Fadden was on the team, witch nevertheless came out victorious, according to one of the files, tho I doubt it as the thing hadnt been swore to. It seams that now the '21-ers had another knickname, witch was junior, If they had of known what troubles come with Irs. they wouldnt of chose such a knickname. Charlie Poore and George Regan played a tie game for the presidency, but the poor guy won out. jean Norwood seams to be the vice president, so she must be a girl alright, as we suspected. Mary Skinner lines up for the sec. job, kicking out Ray Peterson, witch should have been done long ago. About this time some one Alden Countryman gave a movie for one of his orphans now in France, called Lamp for a Lamp. Fritz Schade did the dirty work, it seams. S13 was sent to a orphan by Charles Poore for good luck, about this time. Oh yes, Alden made S32 and 5c from the movie. Miss MacFetridge gave a talk about the Film, but the ink is bad at this pt. and I could make nothing out of it, witch also seams to be the trouble with their movies. It says here john Faricy yelled at the movie. VVe dont care for Nazimova either, but we keep still about it. Wlell, a wile before this everybody felt like talking again, so another debate come off, witch the sophs lost for some unaccountable reason. A peculiar thing occurs at this junction, witch says that Miss O'l-lair leaves Central and an empty place in the hearts of '21 who she had always chaperoned with peculiar grace. Miss MacFetridge was later installed to fill the void. Another juncture at this time was to adopt a orphan and the knickname 'Ksophomoref' witch I could have thought up a better one. McKown took sweepstakes as a dark horse for president, and Mable Sanders the vice. At this pt. Ray Peterson was given the quill, and Charles Poore the check book. The two worked in co-operation subsequently, writing each other checks, it would seam from the files. It is with relief that I approach up to the end, witch some might call the beginning. Now they called themselves freshmen the best knickname yet, and wore some outlandish colors of purple and Lincoln pennies. They roped in Vlialter Youngbaer as high muckymuck, and Joe Chambers as his alternate. Marie Hamm now learned to write, practising on the minutes book, witch they gave her to play with. Theodora Hamm kept the purse, witch held three marbles, a top and two cents. VVell, I guess the things I left out are not too late to be put in, as a illus- tration of the troubles of a historian. Une thing witch I left out until now was the resolution to get me to write the hist. of the class, witch I have done, as suggested. Just to show how easy it is to ommit various detales. I Page IIO THE SENIOR ANNUAL will now tell about the footBall banQuet, witch was done up brown by the senior girls in white. The heroes of the griddle iron were toasted and made merry with till the witching hours of darkness. Another thing-of passing importance-witch I left out, was that the class decided to have a Annular to put my history in, and Charles Poore was chose to accomplish this, He hadn't better steal any of my idears. Also they had another debate, witch seams to come like a annular epidemic, and witch '21 won too. That's all, I guess. Dont forget the collection. Good Luck! Ring. P. S.-I fergot to name the committees witch see that the treasurer don't elope with the dough. The first year, Mabel Sanders and Dorothy Partridge fshe was a birdj took this job. The third year fell to Mildred Freng and Marie Hamm: the fourth year, Dorothy Smalley and George Regan watched the cofhn and the second year Elsie Prins and Richard Bancroft were in on the loot. R. L. My Beau Ideal I could never get excited When Iyd see a girl delighted Over some new beau she'd captured at a dance: I could never blush or stammer, And my heart just wouldn't hammer! I had given up all hope of a romance. All my life I'd heard of cases, But they call for pretty faces, Tender looks, and sighs, and moonlight, and all that: If you really like a boy, Then a crush is bliss and joy, If you don't-your love affair is somewhat Hat. V Ah, but now I have discovered That ROMANCE around me hovered, VVhile all the time I sought it far and near: I have found and I shall follow My true Belvedere Apollo: That Fate was kind to me is now most clear. Perhaps you'll think me silly Because I've named him 'fBilly,'l Perhaps you'll even say it's just a fad, But he's handsome, and he's classy, Always smiling, never sassy- Hcb' Ilzc firtzzrc O71 the Arrort' Collar ad! Elizabeth Bullock. Page III THE SENIOR ANNUAL Class Will Vile, the Senior Class of Central High School, declare this to be our last Will and Testament. We give, devise, and bequeath our property and privileges as follows: C15 C25 C35 C45 C55 C65 C75 C35 C95 C105 C115 C125 C135 C145 Page 11.2 To the Junior Class, we leave all the rights and privileges of a Senior, with the hope that they will pass the minimum require- ment exams. To Miss McFetridge we leave a well-earned rest and peace, that she has not known since first she undertook to guide us on our journey through school affairs. To Miss McFetridge we also leave our sincere appreciation for her helpfulness to us at all times. To the future stars, upon Central's stage, we leave the honor of inscribing their names, on the walls back stage. To the Juniors, we leave the hope that somehow, somewhere, sometime they will win a debate. The front hall, we do bequeath to any one, who may want to use it. COf course we couldn't leave that out.j Dorothy Smalley leaves the following advice to any one who needs it: Don't ever get the reputation for being cleverg itls an awful strain on onels nerves trying to live up to it. To the Personal writers on the World staff, we leave the old re- liablesv-name, fame, etc., that have been used so often in the past, and we hope they will be as helpful in the future. To every girl we leave the hope, that she may some day get an upper locker in the hall. To the Freshmen we leave the exclusive privilege of using the ele- vators. To those taking higher Math., we leave our deepest sympathy. They will need it. The Kannibal Klub leaves to Norma Nash and Lucy Rising, the honor of continuing the lunch club, under that name. George Faricy leaves to Peter Faricy the distinction of being the only member of that family at Central. Ted Cox leaves the Captaincy of the football team to Bill Smith. I my THE SENIOR ANNUAL Ql5j To Mr. Miller we leave our best wishes, and we will take away with us many pleasant memories of him. The K. K. K.'s leave him their thanks for his excellent coffee. VV'e appoint Alberta Hutchin and Craig Howry executors of this will. In witness whereof, we have signed, sealed, published and declared this instrument as our will and testament at Central High School, May, 1921. Witnesses: Q53 CU Alice Seeley C6j f2j Carroll Dickson C35 Anita Poore MJ Cyrus Borg f9j You tell 'em, The Senior Class, Elizabeth Bullock, Muriel Benton. Per Joe Shannon Elizabeth McDaniel CTD The Crane Sisters Q83 Janet Christofferson Stan Straight You Tell 'Ems Borg, I sigh for you. John, you Kennfaj. George, you tell it Fair I see. Stan, you tell it Straight. Lucy, they're Rising to hear you. Elizabeth. but if you're busy I'll Call field. XValter, you're Harder than I am. Fritz, you're a Schade better than I am. VVilder, or mama will Patterson. Mr. McLaren. you got the Buzz. Carl. but don't twist it. Blekink, you have the Mugfsj. Ray, re-Pete it like I told you to. Alice, in the alley or Garrett. Norma, but don't Nash your teeth about it. Betty, I've been Hunttingj for you. Miss Hall, I'll put my Faith in you. Robert, you,re only Larkin' anyway. Elsie, you're a Prins of a story teller. Page II3 THE SENIOR .'XNXL',XL I 1 1 'Q . xx r. ,... W , s 2 0 HQQ, V zpvil. Y . 1- l 7'W'-W' L it LVL, ,A I,-1 -'Q ,LL 2 Ls , -754'-H O gTF1N,a'f 7 i 7'-'K Mlquu E 1.77511 Z Jivqwv D . Lucy: I7 , A W , 177' Noqr.lfFfE AD f V ppm? Q Ov f-X,C' U4f5'QjN Ptlflf Ill THE SENIOR ANNUAL .ON THE ffufav LC U ,, Y' 'req I ,v.LJ,, ,,,, C-1-wr wk' 'V 01.0 Fqns no 5 f Mn . R' 8BEaFf , ': bf S:E5ECf5'.If..'Emi.'w'-sliff , -+ L K3' ' ' I i n K ' .B1Lt. w Jcfyfv AIYN 771: Page U5 THE SENIOR ANNUAL Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oc't. Oct. A Journal of the Year I3-lqllOVVl6ClgC mill opens. Mr. Meier welcomes the freshest crop. Daisy goes back to Tampa: St. Paul girls cheer. I4-The grind is on. Noisy reunions continue. Hot dope on vacation do- ings clog the air. Thermometer tries for attitude record. Pinker an- nounces intention to study this yearg audience amazed. I5-Janitor finds Johnnie Hughes in waste-paper basket. No one has bro- ken a Bakery window yet. I6-lt's much colder: only 960 in the shade to-day. Coach Buser bars all rich food except bread and water in small doses, for football men. I7-NOYIll3 has a middle name. 18-First sacks of mail from Tampa, arrive. Same line in every letter. 20-More mail. 21-Most of last year's graduates are visiting usg probably drawn to the scenes of their crimes. 22-Littman holds the Hrst period Physiography class spellbound with his theories. Johnnie Gergen has grown another foot or so during va- cation. 2 3-Football candidates buy liniment. 24-Central right in the f'Coop. Drewry nearly falls overboard, so inter- ested is he in one of the acts. 25-Tales dealing with 'fVVhat I did last summer begin to grow stale and wearisome. 27-The Sunday Afternoon Calling Club organized yesterday. Names of members withheld by request. 28-Too many Freshmen underfootg Mr. Cooley finds two more in his coat pocket. 29-George Faricy serenades the lamp-post. Pun contestants still at it. 30-King comes out of football scrimmage with the impression that he has been substituted for the ball. Line-up for to-morrow's game closely guarded. I-Central loses to Humboldt on a safety. Rainbow Club makes its debut and re-learning to dance seems to be the chief necessity of many. 2-Slothful ones sleep late. 4-Glee Clubs hold trials. If noise counts, no one will be left out. 5-Seniors elect Bob Larkin president, and the Constitution Club gives Don Cooley their presidency to pacify him. Cleveland beats Brooklyn. 'member what happened? 6-Golf team funrecognizedj is chosen from large list of dubs. Hard putting practice follows. 7-Golf players excused from school to recover. 8-North of Minneapolis takes a game. Bill Smith fools with a man and breaks his nose. Man he fooled with is probably in the hospital. 9-Coop jammed. Scribblers initiation provides amusement-for all but the initiates. Page 116 THE SENIOR ANNUAL Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Not' Now Nov FV 0 U. Not' .Yozf N 011. Not' Nor' Not' Noz' II-Df3H13tlC Club trials. Candidates graded as awful, awfuler, awfulest. 12-More-and worse. Large and opinionated audience comments on each act. I3--Trialers still trying. Miss Austin contemplates suicide. QNot really. you know, Mabel.j Groans reported from Shakespeares grave. 1.1-Fair and warmer. 15-Bakery is re-named the Tea Room. IO-Sl'121ttL1Cli game. Clt was a nice trip, anywayj I81lY,Htt6I'SOl1.S lowest mark is D3 the first time in seven and a half years. His astonished family offers to deed him the house. 19-Annual chewing gum crusade opens. The deadly stuff! 20- VVorld out. New staff looks self-conscious. 21-Central 28, johnson O. Johnson is improving. 22-Those strenuous boys play golf again. 23-Several dozen hike to Mendota, Gwen Ferrey tries to climb down a cliff. Fried onions have fame thrust upon them. 25-JL111t0S, trialsg very highbrow. 26-Joe Chambers entertains several boys during the afternoon, at his home. 27-Fine Arts initiates. VVe weren't there. 28-Lots of things might have happened, but nothing did. 29-R3CllO Club meetsg members shocked. Sounds bad! 30-Central trims Duluth Central, 26-13. Hallowe'en, usual collection of childhood pranks revived. I-National election day. VVe have a holiday so that newly enfranchised teachers may vote. 2-Gov. Cox's backers in hiding, election enthusiasts who spent night watching returns, in bed. About a dozen go from Mounds Park to Hastingsg probably rehearsing for La Crosse. 3-Regan admits he's a talented hockey player. VVe believe you. George. 4-Hobo Club leaves for La Crosse in Coal-Pullmans: over 100 strong. Cless, Grout, and Frazer chaperone a load of potatoes. Mickey bites an iron bar. 5-Vanguard gets there. Mayor refrains from welcoming them. Team arrives: McLaren has the combined funds. Some rooters try to sleep. 6-La Crosse wins the aquatic-football game. Referee in a rowboat. Fresh air travelers start home. La Crosse girl chooses a box of can- dy, leaving buyer broke. 8-Awful line about La Crosse adventurers being handed around. 9-Pauline and Rusty almost decorate a drinking fountain. I0-Armistice Day Assembly. Al Herrmann speaks. . II-lXlCCl13I1lCvS game. Frozen field, frozen spectators, and frozen silence from us at the result. I7-Dramatic Club initiates. Most life-like acting shown in rush for re- freshments. Not: I8-Daisy abdicates and Hatch takes her place. Paglc II7 THE SENIOR ANNUAL N 071. N 0'0- Nov N ov. N ow. N ov. N ov. N ov. N ov. N ov. Deck Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Page IQ-HXVOI'ld'! staff party at Bill Stryker's. Great Time. 20-Glee Club dance. Qrchestra unsuccessfully competes with young' Carusos' and Melbas' lyric efforts. 22-Cox, Jansen and Smith named on the first all-star football teamg Ste- vens, Glotzbach and Reardon, on the second. We congratulate them, five months late! 23-Merely Tuesday, nothing more. 24-Basketball candidates out. Coach Buser explains the pastime to Ra- sey and Gimblett. Seven C's Club organizes, thinking no doubt that we have too few clubs now. Walter Sehm, Lorene Slagle, Mildred Beurman, and George Quandt are first officers. 25fThanksgiving. 26-The next day. 27-The day after that. CKeep on reading, youlll come to something pretty soon.j 29-Mr. Miller, with profound lucidity, explains that a gaseous mass is a mass of gasf, Doreen and Caddie are overcome by his reasoning. 30-Norviei Mulligan is absent. His flannel shirt is probably being washed. QYes, that is an old one.j I-First Booster Assembly. Seth was at his Witts' end, running the voice amplifier. Stage Forces act very shocking. 2-Roxanne conquers Sweden. 3-Dance in the Gym. fSomeone said there may have been class basket- ball games before it.j Football banquet tonight. Lambert, Heath and' Lillegarde are fussed by Santa Claus, presents. 4-Jean receives name of McSwiney.', Do you appreciate that? 6-Theatrical bulletin board' appears in the hall. Several find favorite shows missing. 7-Anxious-to-be holiday mail-train assistants begin annual siege of the Post Office. 8-Juniors hold a party to which the rest of the classes are not invited. A few get in. Cliff Jenkins moves us to cheers for his swimming team in an Assembly oration. 9-Senior class meetsg usual voice-from-the-rear humorists in evidence. Io-Class basketball games, followed by camel-walking contest. XVeber wins. II-Another Coop party. Hats off! Hats off l I3-DHtC appropriately observed by issuing report cards. I4-.lfirabile dictu!-A boys' candy saleg Rupe Ledin, manager. XVhat next? I5-Gllj'6f writes something he calls poetry. Those who he infiicts it on call it other things. I6-Skinner blooms as an insurance salesman. I7-Alden gets the Christmas Assembly cast carefully posed for picture, and then discovers that his films are at home. I8-Pay phone installed in the office, Fred Luhrs calls it a low trick. II8 THE SENIOR ANNUAL DCC Dec. 21 Dec fan. fan. fan. fan. fa-11. fan. fan. fan. fan. fan. fan fan. fan. fan. fan- fan lan. fan fan fan fail fan 2-Teachers and a few faithful on hand: the rest have started the Christmas holidays. -Miss Claussen publishes the absent list in book form. Beemau, Con- ner, Gwen, and two or three others hold graduation exercises in Miss Keene's ofhce. 2?-farz. 4-Xmas armistice. 4-XVe're back at it. Meacham announces that Santa Claus brought him an electric train and 43 neckties. Not bad, what? Cas they say at the S. P. AJ -Bob Sands sells a hockey ticket. -Falk sells one. 1 7-Mieson and Reardon each sell one. Total to date, 4, a new record. 8-Rising takes a girl to a dance at the Town and Country Club. Nothin' to it, nope. IO-SCl13.C16 a casualty of yesterday's shinny game near Mendota. Proper- tv room decorated, artistic results doubtful. II1B2ll1CI'Oft misses a chair in the Library. Someone tells Miss Newson that Anonymous is hisifavorite author. I2-Mott wins five cents by skipping rope 131 times, Cless runner-up. Such talent ! I3-Jean and Mabel are to give toasts in Expression to-morrow: Uncle Tully writes all fright. I4-Musical assembly. Collins, Buzz, Bessie Orr, Dorothy's Bonnel and Boxell, and John Bradford decorate the stage and orate about com- posers with eloquence. -Ed Mott's big day: Pushed through a closed street car window, and later has a gash cutiover his eye with a shinny stick. -Jones and Countryman discourse learnedly about fuses, watts, and amperes 3 back stage. I8--Tl1YCC senior boys discuss poetry at the Library. Exams ,draw near. Frantic cram ming begins. I9-Football C s awarded. Recipients thank Mr. Marshall with grace. 20-XYC try to re-learn a term's work in one night. Arnie Gruber worried -Exams start. Last yearls letter men-French and Souther-unani- mously elect the latter track captain. -Hikers to Mendota are shot at by farmer's wife- Lay Flat! She's going to firell' Central swimmers drown out Minneapolis Central. --More finals. 251.95 cap sale on St. Peter street is nearly exhausted: Every third boy in Central is wearirlg 0110. -Exams. Eleven months to Xmas. -Practically the entire school invades the Met Ugodsu. XYere you there? Ah, folla the green line! Girls Glee Club gives a dance. Aagaard sings a trio Ctwo missingl. 97-Final marks. Smiles, Tears, Cheers. Groans, Alibis. Dunlop is host to a cheerful mob at Lake Elmo. -Central scalps Johnson in first basketball game. Page II9 THE SENIOR ANNUAL Jan. 29- Jau. 31- Feb. Feb. Iioys at the Mid-year. Entire school enrollment invades the office to have cards changed- Game warden escorts hikers off scene of last week's battle, in spite of Lyle's logic. I-Golling's crowded with carefully groomed seniors. Birth of the Eng- lish 9 class. 2-Death of the English 9 class. Mixed lunch club organizesg 20 strong. Feb. 3-Senior Annual entertainment. Perkins twins shine as pianists. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 4-Basket ballers add Humboldt to the vanquished. 5-Room 29 scene of eclair-scrimmage. 7-Muriel comes to school on time again. 8-Hockey team mauls East. Oh, dear! that's about the 48th victory so far. 9-Hockeyists crush Mechanics' aspirations to the T-C championship. Captain-coach Yungbauer is luminary. 10-Senior class meets for the purpose of providing Don Cooley with an audience. I1-Mechanics has the City basketball title pulled out of reach by Central, too. Scribblers pull a good dance. I2-HiKCfS wade to Lake Elmo. Mel Kelly and Hooger chaperone-All stags. 14-Pink Hamm is elected Regent of the Alpha Protons for a .Valentine gift. Harry Skinner CGran'pa Josiahj is given a farewell party on the top shelf of the Orpheum. Feb. I5-Margaret O'Rourke is at school. Feb. Feb. Feb- Feb. I6-Junie discourses on high finance in XVall street for the Economics class' edification. Sounds experienced. I7-Pete takes Dorothy to the Hardware, Concrete, and Hairpinmakers Conventions. I8-iXl6Cll3I1lCS takes a basketball discussion. 19-Football dance at K. C. hallg featured by a sportive faculty. Feb. 21-Time between periods lengthenedg for benefit of these birds who must see someone to her Cget the grammar?D room. Feb. 22-Wiiinie leads hikers through a blizzard to White Rear, where Norma entertains unexpectedly. Lamp Murray and Johnnie Kenna and Tab- by go ice-boating. QWe're grateful to the cherry-tree man for the holidayj. Feb. 23-Dlld Parsons displays prowess as a carpenter. Room 88 provides the Assembly. Feb. 24-lfockeyists trim Minneapolis Central 10-lg for practice probably. Feb- Feb. Page 120 Feb. 27- Feb. 28- 29- 25-liasketeers follow suit and sit on Johnson High, leading the league. XYe really ought to let Johnson beat us in something, sometime. Radio Club holds a raffle. First bobbed-hair addicts appear. Eighth period is almost abolished. Of course we're sorry. 29th? VVhaddy'ya think this is, Leap Year? THE SENIOR ANNUAL Ma1' M ar. Mar Mal' Mar Mar M ar Illar Aim' M ar M ar. M ar. lllar Ilffar Mar. Mar. M ar. Mar. M ar. Jlflar. M ar. M air. Ilflar. Apr. Apr. Apr. AM. Apr. I-Bobbed hair comes into style, belatedly. 2-Cooley's Assembly, about his future home, is a success. The boy's a gee-nyus! 3-Seniors win the I-S debate, in spite of Mildred Copeland, Fagley and Fetter's heroic efforts. Pete's sister is here. .1-HLl11lbOlClt falls before the Red and Black tossers, amid the most de- lirious enthusiasm. D. C. masquerade at Stew Pinkerton's. One or two must have been disguised as street-car passengers. QThis joke is copyrighted by John Faricyj 5-We promise to mention Pete Faricy in the Annual. Here you are, Pete. 7-Johnnie Kenna gives his playmates in Expression the hot dope on Zinzindorff. 8-Last pair of overshoes are put in moth-balls. Now let there be Spring. 9-We journey to the University Armory and lose one of our champion- ships to Minneapolis Centralg basketball. IO-MICSSTS. Seddon and Greenfield have a piano contest on the stage in Assembly. 11-VVhat we want to write to-day would probably be censored, so never mind. I2-Patterson displays ability as a cook to Twist and live other victims. I4-COX and Jansen on all-star basketball team. 15-First contributions to the Senior Annual deposited in boxg Two chewing gum wrappers and a transfer. fVVe couldn't even use the transfer.j C men banquet. Some party. Bird-legs Smith elected Football captain, and Ray Rasey Basketball captain. I6-Eighty prospective Babe Ruths turn out for first baseball practice. Abraham Lincoln is read in the Assembly, Period seven. Iftst. Patricks Day. We get out early so the faculty can celebrate. fEntirely welcome.j IS-'Phil thermometer rises and the Absent List grows. Mim Freng gives a 'Kdoe party. 19-The cover charge is raised to Fifty cents. 21-22-25?-EHStCf vacation- Blue Bird rehearsals. 24-28-Still vacation. 28-312.50 South St. Paul suits are getting prominent. 29-Kay Mahler gets free with some dime-a-gallon perfume. 30-Dunlop in a track suit creates a sensation. 3I-H'3tCll and Dot Womack drop in for lunch. 1-April fool! French and Johnson star in track meet at Auditorium. 2-Hockey dance in the Library tonight. Awful graft in checkroom. Wfell, it's a noble cause. 3-Last Senior List out. VVow! VVhat middle names! 4-First Senior Annual material due. Some of it ready. 5-Fresh and Soph class pictures. VVe hadn't realized how few credits some people have. Page fer If THE SENIOR ANNUAL Apr. 6-Bob Larkin adds Valedictorian, and Historical Society president, to his collection. Franz Rathmann is salutatorian. Honor roll read. Apr. 7-Public holiday: Louie Collins graduates. Apr. 8-First Track meet, with Mechanics. Central smothers the cog- wheelers, 71-14. Apr. 9-ACtOfS, near actors, and stage hands work all day on the HBlue Bird. Apr. II-We work until way past midnight on this blooming thing. Hope you appreciate it. Apr. I2-This is written at exactly 12:43, A. M. You're not any more re- Apr. 12, Page 122 lieved than 1 am that we've reached- The End. 13, 14, 15, 16-We could have filled this in and mentioned the Blue Bird take-off booster assembly, and Pinkie's Spanish romance, and that song about There's a meeting here tonight , but we have used up 24 sheets ofopaper now, and that's enough. Besides, my Ingersoll says two minutes to two, A. M., and I hate to miss first period. Good Morning. A C. P. Bores QlfVith apologies to the author of Smiles. j There are bores who stag at dances, There are bores who never gog There are bores who never do take chances ' And they always think that they're not slow. There are bores who borrow Worlds,' in action, Never seem to have one of their own, But the bores who bore us to distraction Are the bores who will not go home. There are bores who think they're funny, There are bores who think they're sly, There are bores who knock the Senior Features, They are always hard to satisfy. There are bores who boast of all their conquests And of all the beaux that they possess, But the bores that drive us to the mad-house Are the ones who call up and say guess,'!!! I f 1 ici fi? ,N 51 w 2 K i. A D 4 The Central High School Dramalic ff' + X- a --Tas num'- X Q vm : L mfw,m.H,w00LAvD: If I Lf- ' T Pfam Evuonxnfg, .wal 22, kilrw A F ' X3 WWL., q QQ JE,-f q , Cl:kN'I'RfXl.L::iiGfI SCH: 1131 Li f5l:f,, A, L 9' MMM ZfRcccivebm,,ff' 5 CW' Ll I' ' K ' f -- wwf TT IHE CHIMEY OF! ,. N L C L Aj g W LM , my L M .nr c.rgvr1w. Q 5 .4 3 z gf -f M 5 Nh,,,,, U1 H161 wfigrni, 5 f,,N 5 4 ww 111, L 5 Dlwxxl IC Q J X, :gg A ,. I fx yn i X CLmvQAL HKGH SCHOOL K P Kxa.,.i1s.x,vl:L1,.jfI'vw Hr I . kr'-fr.. ,yn , fm In L, -3 I ,E I Sulxscrilmd ,,,, M-L ?'CEwTRA2 HQCJH gcr-Jocn. ' 1 ,, , ,, L 1 cm ACT News ms . mu! , W , Vt N f You., V- ,K A ' ' ' N t ' 'CENTRAL Huw-4 ECHO LV 1 ff L15CLa5:,w:f.p .Cl I ., .M . .df Y 1 9- ZR LVD! Q MMxfffZw..m?ia,,..a..,f?5f7fw,e:.L' E QTCLNTQAL HIC-+ SCHOOL Msa,'91ff1bff3'U'1fU 3 fbfv if' 3,17 rl . V gyglffg - ,. 4 I .L,. Lv,-V. :,.,,1 A 1W2ff3jLc5nn:1 MMM! Q. V H - :f K 1 f yr, ffi L ' . F - -,f'QF2 1V1f!'i4f'J7P!lL. 1 CENTPAE wan SCHOOL A5mlm.m Lm.-mln 7 A w,v.,, L hx K, My M L mM.., . :1f,xf,-N-fm. L-ff 'wr A M, ,WA ,wr ,Q , , gf CNHI!! H1211 School xy 'A CENTRAL H1sH 'SCHOOL 1 0 WR H A ,CH M N A ' A I ,3?CrNTRfxL HIGH SCHOOL 'EN' 'X' WG SLN' ' M E m,,..,,f...M.,f .. L... L, , .,.., ff X, - , E MOVIE BENEFW io...L,,fqw L , FOOTBALL H.XSl'IH.XLI, if I i 1 ma uma -' 1 UNE GAME S Q 6 W WM ,M . .,k...... Q, C Q, CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL I fc :5ArA!r:c1rlNTrfl1Nl it Q 1 5 'L '7 m V slfuxsnx 1-93.4322 IQI ' TICKETS 25: H. .,., fx R. . 2 .. 4 A mugs' Uilrr Klub f 2 7 incur- , 3 C 14 -Q 5 I T, 1' rx: O I -. L , ,, , 0 Z 0 Comm! High School 2 Q f 2 ifuvai Jlufurumiul Uzzurr D111-Am. N-,QW Hunk g I 2 E m Q m 'S A ' 0 X E 1 A , n I 5 O O I. Nmfzmx rumorvcw mm num: .X ,f1:,11,,1,...,-.1 I Msg I41QLfl9 ' wa Q V Ls 5593, ',,.,f k A 2 QV! 11 df QQ fmm ' nur' - f 4 Was' W' wr - T' QfDv!fafs j,f'3 .yang A Q -.Q 5? 5 9997. 1 HE womn L .,Q ,fi X f Imrnimghkhwl, ,T If f' VJ? wff ve,w' ' iH?F1Jii1usA5ruwfu ' f Wi 4 of Q'-X' 1,M.,Um.f,m ' ff' 4' .3 . -9 6.55 L j www .Q'5: . fx' ,MiQxSij3gi.,,. X E 0 11.959417 4Mg.w.A,'0Qf.v9 J Lf Y, ,SN ,,,Q ES 3 15' La ' A C 65' XX .QV QW 11 33 z , Y' .ef X Lvl Q I I 1 ,gxxxv K9 ,if 5 E F E 5 X x fy W...-.,,. ..,. . ,MW K R X 5 5 Z I 'fm I If 'ip' '- O9? 006 5 z kglwfigf O 4' ' JUMORQSLMOR CJ? L-sears gmac? Q Q' C ' 5 M 1 V L9 O Rs ' ' ' ' f ' ' .f 7 ' . l - -V oe CCLC Q00 Lf C' PR 1921 A - ,- ---.---0 ....,...m.V.,,! Gircazuteh Scraps Puyfv T23 gf' THE SENIOR ANNUAL Questionnaire The following is a list of questions, which every person, who expects a diploma, should be able to answer, and we strongly recommend them. 1. NVho wrote the Gas Meter ? 2. VVho started the Bobbed Hair Club at Central? 3. VV'ho wrote 'lDorothy Dough Annu? 4. VVho doesn't like Mr. Miller's excursions? 5. What is the very latest, last minute crush? 6. VVhat,s the eighth wonder of the world according to Ray Peterson? 7. Who has the best line at Central fimported stuff, as it werej? 8. VVho's the best sport to take anywhere, and do most anything? 9. Whose poetry do you prefer, John Williamls or Keats'? Impressions Moonbeams . . . Camp Fire Silhouettes Cecil Bruenner Roses Molly . . . Princess in Fairy Story Dinner by Candle Light Court Jester . . . Yachts and Iced Tea . Canoe on a Summer Afternoon Rainbow . . . Memory of a Smile Breeze Thru Lilacs . Young America . . Middies and Ice Cream Sodas Grange Blossoms . . Fruit Lemonade and Music Palm Beach Suits . Lord Byron . . Fireside at Dusk Tam o'Shanters Violets . Purple Pansies Page 124 . Catherine Merrill Alden Countryman . Germania Friedl Gwen Ferry Bessie Orr Mary Reps . Fritz Schade Betty Bullock Billy VVeiskopf Edna Lowen . . Alice Garrett . . Helen Cushman Russell Andre and Geo. Booth . . . Janet XValls Marjorie VValls Marian Hodge . Stan Fadden Alfred Holmes . Anita Poore . Vida Alexander Marion Markham . Catherine Conroy THE SICNIUR ,'XNNl'AL - 635560750 H7555 - W 1 A EO C' L75 35 W W If or-r 4 W Dogv J.'?7N LIYDN7 ffqspd WYLQO QYN000 717-Bohn PEWON Q - Q, To :ry Nfl. pqf D 5 7Evw7lY7' Cflfqcf- f 171 c'm7uo fuqwfyfv fvffffffb raw A W M Q 3 3009 lvoqvn I7 DICK 1770 uyfrf !V73lr' uefofr E- 'bugnonxx 11516 T- THE SENIOR ANNUAL Passing Show of 1921 I. Floradora Sextet. Mildred Beurman . - . . . Rosemary Cassilly Irene SQOW , Germania Friedl Theodora Donea .... Nettie Papke II. ' An effective skit: . l'Smilin' Thru, with Alice Connolly III. My Golden Girln ..... Kay Bouquet IV. The Charm School . . All action takes place in Room 35 V. Tea for Two . . Cornelia Glotzbach and Harold Beere VI. Look Who's Here ! A snappy skit, full of grace and mirth, with Roslyn 1 A Goldberg VII. Happy Go Lucky . None other than our old friend, Floyd Thompson VIII. Not So Long Ago . . Frankie Wa1'ner and Corrinne Chermack CHonestly now, were we ever so young?j IX. J Honey Girl . . . . Starring Mildred Jacobson Topics for an Afternoon Tea Discussion How to be instructive as well as entertaining-Mr. Miller. Rippling laughter, how to obtain it-Louise Spencer. I-Iovv to move a tie iwithout touching it-jack Seabury. Rules of eitquette-Elsie Prins. The game of catch and keep-W'ilder Patterson. How to tell a joke and make others get the point-Polly. Being a shark-Oliver Lee. Pin collecting-Faith Hall. The art of self defense-Jeff Aldrich. How to be a good fellow-VVinf1eld Hyde. On being clever but modest-Dorothy Smalley. How to use a personality, or how to be well-liked even tho a principal- Mr. Marshall. Society as I have found it-Norman Erskine. Page 126 THE SENIOR ANNUAL xl f X Zig Q fx as A-fFJ W 'w? wx FM Q 5 Q?-M X ,.g Mkwu Www 1' P 5 ei 'Q PH 2 ' fa 'ff A good reason for The lay-ge abgenf L91 So we NM face fnsfeadiix f Q9 ' QT gr-eafnzg LDZLSQCJ , I M wfm EC1'ObEljlC. Q A vum aff one ,f X ,j x X X fg ,Rf Z CVQ9 A as my X J' V Q 6 ' -9 Bob 'T' Nw 3 ' Iii 'C f it . 4 D fr 'Ja - 7.5 X A U, 6' N 1 HHvw f or? 122,20 , f6Sl5Ot'l o ooouoogjo 0 O l cage -I 000006 :Ace 'ff' QTC ' ig-,oo ooogagogp? 'N X LOOK I ,vs 32500000 OUT. ' ' XX? X 050 gmfs! I N 7' F Oh'hovf They can jUcKfC The wo:-ses 'RM-vw'- 9 f 5 . I!-1511513 poi! VX 'K-'A ' 'ff ff N ff' 'R A J f Q X 2 f f -f N xklwf mi 4 1, , ' Q ' f U O C Der maps Un Them way fo Wm more honors 'oz-512 if-5104 Page 127 THE SENIOR ANNUAL We Associate Them With'- La Verne Pfaff Mary Boxell Walter Sehm Elsie Prins . VValter Harder Winifred Sackett Franz Rathman Don Cooley . Katherine Mahler Franklin Griggs Louise Spencer Alden Countryman Muriel Benton . Mildred Freng Ray Peterson Don Dunlop g Albert Johnson La Verna Borneman Mary Reps . Mildred Buerman Marion Markham Jeannette Knebel Melvin Silver . Vlfinifrecl Roome Stewart Pinkerton Everett Stevens Walter Youiibauer William Stryker Fritzie Schade Mildred Kress Nettie Papke . Catherine Merrill Clifford Jenkins Douglas Maclaren Stanley F adden Alfred Greenfield Ted Cox . Dorothy Smalley Norman Lillegard Page 1.28 . Quietness . Coiffures . . Affability Unexpected remarks . The stage . Curly hair Wonderful remarks . Dictionaries Love of children . Faithfulness Diminutiveness . Punctuality . Good fellowship Common sense Pep and props . A drawl . Whistling . Songs . Neatness . Daintiness Thoughtfulness . Generosity A syncopated soul . Sweetness . Hospitality His shot put record . Capability . Business ability His terrifying shriek Perfect recitations . Bobbed hair . Classy clothes His swimming record . A Stutz Debates A piano . A football A smile Dancing THE SENIOR ANNUAL Feathers From Peacock Alley It surprised many people to hear that Roxanne had heart trouble, but perhaps Twist could explain. Poor Room 29! It suffers enough from the expression classes, and the costumes for plays, assemblies, etc., but when the KannibullM wrecking crew gets started-just hold your hats! Itls nearly time for some of us to get out and earn our own sweetbreads -no more of the gay life for us, but for the first few months we'll probably haunt this old front hall, and when we leave we hope we wonit be forgotten. Graduation seems a big enough excitement to most of us, wondering what color to wear and what material, etc., but can you imagine how exciting it must be on top of it all, to be choosing a trousseau. I just canlt, but any- way, here's luck to Marjorie and Billy! It must be wonderful to go to a show and be able to repeat all the jokes word for word. XVe were duly surprised at Pete, Don, and Lamp, and the rest, when they were able to appear like regular Al Jolson's the next day. It's all off! It's about time for the Glee Clubs to have their annual outburst of glee, but it won't be quite so sumptuous this year, sad to relate. However, we hope everyone will be there to join in the chorus. I suppose you are all making your new shifts of scenery, and really, my clears, it was a coincidence the way the boys and girls each found bargains and started a fad at the same time. Of course it was quite a trip to South Saint Paul for them, and the girls had a drawback too, they all had to be shortened! But then, they all looked so nice in their Peter Thompsons that it made up for the extra labor. VVhat a different story it would be if they had to wear them! Easy Lessons For Freshmen Lesson I. PO-NY RIDE TIRED LONG Here is Leonard Sackett on his pony. They have had a long ride. Is Leonard tired? No, but the pony is! Lesson II. EARLY BIRD CATCH-ES VVORM See the bird. Is it an early bird? Yes, but not as early as Theodore Sedam, so he gets the worm. Lesson III. . PIPE MUG VVA-TER HAP-PY The man has a pipe and a mug. Is there water in the mug? No. Is he happy? Yes. Lesson IV. FOOD DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE CRUMBS BROOM They are having food in Room 29. Tabby Hunt brought Devil's Food Cake. There are crumbs on the floor. Tabby must get the broom. Page I20 Tllli SICNI1 JR ANXVAL FEE IRI' KB ll! W1 OBELSANCES TOFMNKWQNGQ ll O A , 'Q' H0 3 ' 1-K -l Oh, good morning. Nr. Peebles. Sis ainlt quite ready yet. She never is except when Mr. Abner Freemantle comes, he usually brings candy, or somethin. You never do, do you? She says I should entertain you, so just sit here and l'1l show you our family album. llere's .lo Chambers. He plays tennis, basketball and the ukelele. Don't he look just like Abraham Lincoln? Heres Pete. Gee, but he is good at actin' an he wuz most allers in every show to school. One time. Pete wuz in a show and they had a card- board Phord on the staQe and Alden Countryman who allers liked llllll0'S - .f tu just so, told l'ete that there weren't no gas tank on the Phord and what power would I'ete use, and I'ete says right away- Stage force. swf' if Z? v f ,F n, ' , 53 l Q 4 Q Rf! ' C L 1 iii j This here piteher is kinda spoilt euz the baby spilt milk on it but anyway it usta be Mabel Sanders. They usta call her Mabes but donlt know why. Yah, thats Stanley Fadden, doesnit he look thoughtful. Oneet he wrote an awful good essay on artesian wells. Rupert Ledin said he allus wuz a deep thinker. turn over! Page ISO Tl llf SICXH DR ANNVAT, l f fr if ,Xu o tl f ll L o 0-J-.r Lx 1 , J' .f Q ' 'SSR yah- 'rwsw w 'lwIAl?'g l- 2 Sf, f --+ 'l'his is Rlarion llodge. when she was young. a long time ago. Nariorfs awful smart and so is her whole family. Once she had an uncle or some- thing, who bought a farm, and it had two windmills on it, and neither of em worked so he figgered that there weren't enough wind for both of em, so he took one down and the other went Fine. turn over. This here is Al Holmes. Al is a good dressed teller, an tits his clothes good. Once George Regan said that Al who is awful big, he sent his pajamas to the laundry, but the laundry say, Xo we don't clean circus tents. Tee! hee! Next. it A l U 13 1 as 'Ins egg Oh l or D - ll f 2 ' O ..' l Y px if i. 'C 4' 1- WSH' 4, ' 'QQ X s Oh guess who these here is? They's Kay un Ruth Mahler, but you can't hardly tell which is who, there cause they've both got glasses on. You see when Ruth fust got her glasses Kay just cried and cried till her ina finally got her a pear, with just window glass in um. Next! That's junie johnson, only he aint really as fat as he looks, becuz he is just gettin over the mumps then. teachers usta call him Albert, an l guess thats his real name be he'z allus been called juney, cuz he was born in that month I guess. turn over. Page I3I THE SENIOR ANNUAL f X ,- I 1.x O .. er. L, 'Q-5 Y X-Q her Get your Finger outa the weigh! Oh thats Ozzie French, that pitc was took outside of the Somnambulist church. See the church? Ozzie can whistle like a Sparrow, a giraffe and a shad poke, and wears glasses. This here un is of Rosemary Cassily, we usta have a calendar with a pitcher on it, what looked like her. She wuz gazen outa a window, and there wuz a road, and a sunset. Next! 7 X71 Q l Q xl , 0 U .t o 'Z-4,,b'.',' , lm is I u ' 6 :Y 1 N Al there, cause This is Jean Norwood, only she aint really as old as she is . jean hates she uz dressed up in her maskeraid clothes, when that wuz took snakes sumpen awful, even worsn Mable hates gum. turn over. This here's Ted Cox. He usta be captain of our football team. Onct they wuz a feller, that run for President, and used his name heat. Ted wants to he a Sunday school Superintendent, when Page 132 only he got he grows up. THE SENIOR ANNUAL Z. l ff? 1 l A I 57 Q. fi . i X J That there's Lyle Klclioxvn. He is awful fond of animals and girls. Onet he had a cat and a dog an ginny pigs an measles all at onct-fact. This here's Mildred Finnegan, Rusty they alus called her account of the color of her hair whitch is the brightest red you ever see. Onct she wuz standin lookin out of the window an Charlie Poore cum up an sey, Oh, look at the pretty sunset. turn over- !! if A 5' l f lf O Q Q 5 Ytivlal at f O 1 g.llklixl ,I -or Q l D M.:- ab O l l lf wil l This here's old grandpaw Collins whats called Dutch by the fellers. Hese lived here an awful long time an now hese talkin about movin away. I don't believe he really will tho becuz hese talked that way so many times. See all them there medals on him no they aint from the Civil XVar theyse just pins of classes he usta belong to. turn over! That there's Norvie Mulligan whats kinda bashful like he usta-here comes Sis-gimme a nickel will you? We got lots more pitchers but I aint got time fer to show you em. So long. Page 133 TI IE SENIOR ANN UAL Burutbp Bough Qnn X N W k N lx lk ? H f Z Having found out by special ouija-gram that you wanted me, I decided to come back even if only for this occasion. I know you were all grieved at my sad demise, but acci- dents will happen, and if they will leave too much punch around-but then you know my ending. Cf course, it's all over but the music, but wasn't our little half-portion clever, tho? If you thought the modern rollicking young tlapper had the only chance, behold our jelme Elle who specializes in mid-Victorian work, downcast eyes, blushes, swoons, dropping handkerchiefs, and even Tzz111bles!-but then that's quite personal, between you and I and the bubble fountain. I have Faith that you won't tell this. It's a shame to discuss these things so publicly, but when they are forced on your attention, what can you do? I mean the latest instances of that sweet experience that comes eight or ten times to all high school students, and they say the first seven are the hardest. It comes hard for some people, the ones who are left behind. Central threatened to become musical not long ago, but in spite of the in- tellectuality CI hope you got that, VVard, it's goodj of the entertainment, one of our young gushers, in a fit of originality decided to show us how it was being done at the Palace. On with the dance, and let joy be unconfinedf' is her motto, and she surely lived up to it. Her name may remind you of that ancient heroine. but never-the-less someone should feel it their duty to whisper gently thru her left ear puff that a musicale doesnt mean a chorus girlls benefit. Uh huhf' really! There are many afairs dc mum' around at present, but none so pathetic as the one I'ye been noticing lately. She gets along alright, but him-well if every- thing isn't going right, one glance at him tells the story! He droops, he appears dejected, his eyes are lack-luster, and seem to have a touch of Indigoes. He looks like a kitten left out in the cold rain-until once again things are all right, when he presents his usual everyday aspect. Itls a great life! In the spring-well you know where a young man's fancy turns then, and it wouldnt be out of place to add-therels a place for everything. When two supposedly human beings can find no other source of happiness than of Mess- ing around in the assembly hall, then I say, it's time to Don the crepe. He smiled again to-day! Itis really something to remark about when our tall, utterly distinctive senior condescends to lower his dignity to smile or speak. Page 134 THE SENIOR ANNUAL We don't want to expect too much, or seem fatty, but-well, he was awfully good in the Blue Bird, wasn't he? Have you ever heard of the eternal quartet? Well, we hadn't either, Hor- tense, but there is one up here just the same. If you want me to shed a little Light on the subject, I might say that one member has been making a poore showing, in fact it almost threatens to become a triangle. VVell, my dears, I'm afraid I've exhausted everything! You all know about our new addition from the South, and I guess youlre as sorry as I am that we didn't know her long, however, our young cheer leader hasn't been wasting time. I hope I haven't hurt any feelings, and that Illl see you all again. In the meantime, have a good time at Northfield. Adios. story Book stuff A is for Alice, a friend of us all, B is for Bennie for whom we all fall, C is for Chambers, Joseph of fame, D is for Dick, Mr. Bancroft's his name, E is for Elmquist, with Roxie is seen, F is for Freng, Mim whois a queen, G's for George Regan who's sure hard to beat, H is for I-Iamms, so pretty and neat, I is just incidentally in here, is for Junie, our hearts he is near, K is for HK , long will her name stay, L is for Lyle, we all like his way, M is for Mott, Eddie such fun, N is for Norma, surpassed by none, O is for Ozzie, a wonder at track: P is for Pat, for years he's been back, I O is for Quandt so well liked by all: R is for Roslyn. for whom we all fall, S is for Severson, Walter so nice, T is for Toozie, Germania precise, U is for you whom I may have left out, V is for Varnum, a peach without doubt, IV is for Wieber, Norman the speaker, And from his arguments we all feel meeker, X, Y, and Z is the ending of- this, And stands for the kids that weive had to miss. Page 135 THE SENIOR ANNUAL Remember The Golden Age When: The name senior denoted a sort of super being on a higher actual plane? VVe used to glance about with fear before passing a bubble fountain? There were six periods and school let out at one oyclock? CA few feeble straggling vets still remember those days.j Hershey's sold for four cents, buns for three cents, at our lunch room? VVe saw f'Seventeen football night? The tanks entirely disrupted our school system? School was closed at noon on account of the blizzard? VVe could ride on the street cars for a nickel? The second floor was decorated with lockers? VVe used to debate whether to spend a quarter on a hair cut or a first row seat at the Orpheum? Girls carried their knitting around, and all you could hear in a study class was, Purl three, skip two, unravel and start over? Liberty l?Sell,', Just a lTaby's Prayer at Twilight, and l'Long Boy were the latest out? All day suckers were in vogue? Every second sentence contained a You tell 'emf' or knock 'em for a rowu? The overall fad started? VVe had five minutes between periods? lYe kept warm around the Bakery stove? The flag was raised every morning at 8120? The Forum was an active organization? You first stood in the front hall? You name first appeared in Tlzc World? The cars didn't stop at Lexington? Katherine beat up jeff Aldrich? XYe had a real wild sock day? Vlle danced in 88 at lunch? Page 136 THE SENIOR ANNUAL muegrs - 1--,wsu T-1-Q5eH- a,:::f:., het Ann :ure qw pg!-l55NT5 ca TQ' '- wm'smM, A cznvfm. GRAPENUTS 57 vmurrucs 1 o--- Inf-uirggxiiqixititslitrrcxnvr-4 FT, ' l721Ka+'Ikof'----dHmn 'mmi ei' ---- - A - bznTuv?1n- - -khlduvaffczrsn U. R,Kvak1J- - - - -CHN 3'q.x:n,, Heroine- - --7 - 0-'5L1N6'-4' 4 , -1Ju1Tn S11 LC., 5n.onp - ----- Tnhu. 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Q. r gg A Vigffiqrglg Lk I V' ,P- k V' .Q ' it 7,9 L .,k.k yy , , 511, I f , ,gh K ,Sm ., -f'f A , 12 YVu1tPr Harder Faith Hall The Hamm Twins George Fariffy were - ,iw 5,4 4 w 1 i gl- Milclred Freng Muriel Benton Elsie Prius XVilliam Stryker XVzx1ter Yungbauer Harold Rivhter Suphie Friemutll Jack Seubury Charles Poore Elizabm-th Bullock Catherine Merrill Alice Mary Connolly Janet XValls Franklin Griggs Page 139 THE SENIOR ANNUAL Who's Who of America? FOR 1931. QA Biography of Notable Men and W'omen.j Albrecht, Karl: President of the South St. Paul Stock Exchange. Alexander, Genevieve: Author of How to Be Happy, Though You Pay an Income Tax. Allen, Theodore: Famous inventor of toothless tooth paste. Anderson, Enor: Explorer of the wilds of Rhode Island. Anderson, Hildur: Driving a bus from St. Paul to Havana. Asher, Helen: Society Editor of the Bolshevik Times. Baker, Irene: President of the National Suffrage Association. Bancroft, Richard: Champion window smasher of the world. Barrett, Louise: Head of a home for friendless cats. Beebe, Marvin: Track star. Beeman, Paul: Inventor of the famous red ink shampoo. Beere, Harold: A student at Central. Benson, Madeline: An authority on the prehistoric birds of Paradise. Benton, Muriel: Originator of the Siamese toddle. Bertossi, Clarence: Stage director of the Ziegfeld Follies. Beurman, Mildred: Republican nominee for Chief of Police. Bleedorn, Leona: Head of the Doughnut Department: Salvation Army. Blekkink, Marguerite: Originator of the new VVoolworth coiffure. Bonham, Lyle: President of the American Baseball Association. Borneman, La Verna: Prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Boxell, Mary: A dangerous Radical leader. She was recently deported to Me- chanic Arts. Brace, Howard: The lightweight champion boxer of the world. His fame was recently established by knocking out his opponent in the first round. Brown, Russell: Promoter of a movement to stop students of high schools from asking the teachers if they can get in their lockers. Bullock, Elizabeth: A feature writer who is trying desperately to get ideas for the Annual, and who ten years from now will still be trying to live down the nickname of Prunes. Burbank, John: Successor to Luther. His latest experiment has been to graft lima beans on corn to make succotash. Campbell, Dorothy: Famous for soups. Carlson, Adelaide: Famous for introducing a kind of shorthand that can be read by the person who wrote it. Carnes, Mabel: Owner of a troupe of trained potato bugs. Cassilly, Rosemary: Hailed as the queen of the present day movies. Chambers, Joseph: Holds the worldys record for pole vaulting. Chandler, Marie: Author of i'How to Speak French in Five Minutes. Charnove, Nettie: First Lady in Waiting to the Queen of Phalen. Codden, Mildred: The highest paid scenario writer in the country. Page I40 THE SENIGR ANNUAL ' Collins, Gladys: The actress who made such a billiant success in the soap scene from Lux Collins, Louis: The perpetual Senior of Minnesota Uf' Connor, Kenneth: Trying to sell electric fans in Siberia. Connolly, Alice Mary: Composer of a new Fine Arts Song. Conroy, Catherine: Vylriter of the famous song Don't Listen to the Knock- ing Rirdf, Cooley, Donald: Famous serial writer. His greatest success is The Spoon that Vanishedn or 6'Lost in the Jam. Countryman, Alden: Inventor of a kodak that requires no films. This kodak was particularly successful when used for the photographic work in the Senior Annual of 1921. Cox, Theodore: Author of The Advantages of a Giraffe. Craft, Loraine: This young lady has made a fortune raising dates from calendar leaves. Crawford, Leonel: Prominent Bank President. He got his start at Central banking machine. Crawford, Ruth: The girl who is noted for always having her Witts about her. ' Cummings, Richard: Owner of a pie factory at a movie studio. Cushman, Helen: Champion diver who is featured in Mack Sennett's 1931 Revue. Donea, Theodora: President of the anti-gum-chewing society. Donavan, Lawrence: Hat checker at a swimming pool. Dunlop, Don: Waiter in a Greek restaurant. Duvall, Arndt: Editor Mendota Daily Sneeze. Eberhard, Anna: Head usher at the Capitol. Elfenbein, Robert: King of Korea. Elmquist, Carl: Owner of the largest Hair Dye Factory in the world. Enes, Mildred: Popular chemistry teacher at Harvard. Erskine, Lawrence: Inventor of a one cylinder gas engine. Erskine, Norman: Famous yarn manufacturer. Erwin, Doris: Winner of a prize for her noted painting. Ewing, Elizabeth: Successful and popular real estate dealer in St. Paul. Fadden, Stanley: The debater who has just finished his tenth annual trip to Duluth to debate upon the League of Nations. Falk, Dorothy: Manager of the R. N. Peterson raisin ranches in California. Faricy, George: Popular Politician. just been elected cellar inspector. Faulkner, Lester: Recently patented a new brand of cigarettes that will out- camel Camels. Ferry, Gwendolyn: Most popular movie actress in Peru. Finnegan, Mildred: Author of f'How to Get Ahead of the Fire Departmentf, Fisher, Henry: Running Haynes branch in Yellowstone Park. French, 'Oswaldz Winner of the five mile hurdles in one and three-fifths sec- onds. Freng, Mildred: Lecturer on 'Fat and Grow Fatfl Friedl, Germania: Fashion creator for Sears and Roebuck. Page 141 THE SENIOR ANNUAL Fristensky, Gerald: Does a sword swallowing act with a circus. Fruetel, Bernice: Physician and surgeon. Broken hearts a specialty. Funk, Esther: Running the lunch room at Central. Furtney, Robert: Chief of the U. S. Secret Service. Gasch, Dorothy: Collector of football f'C s. Gergen, John: Author of How to Grow Tall. Gilfillan, Louise: Football coach at Central. Glaser, Goldie: Author of Spiritualism: Is It or Ain't It?,' Glotsbach, Cornelia: Lecturer on How to Retain One's Girlish Laughter. Goldberg, Roslyn: The world's most wonderful toe dancer. Golden, Ilene: Expert judge and buyer of furs. Greenfield, Alfred: This noted composer has just finished his fifth symphony in H Hat minor. Griggs, Franklin: Recently honored with the degree of F. W. CFast XVork- erj. Gruber, Evelyn: City Clerk of Adenoid, South Dakota. Haedecke, August: Owner of a vaudeville theatre featuring nothing but home talent, and very little of that. Haeusler, Wilson: Manufacturer of Ouija Boards. Hall, Faith: Driver of a Franklin. Hamm, Marie: I Hamm, Theodora :J Owners of Hamm and Hamm's beauty shop. Harder, Walter: Post Master. tHe gets his mail more promptly now.J Haugejord, Ellen: Running for Governor on the coca cola platform. Hauser, William: Opera singer. Hazzard, Frances: Matron of an asylum for Geometry sharks. Helle, George: Driver of a yellow taxi. Helle, Harold: Champion cubical tiddle de winks player of the world. Hertogs, Clarence: Producer of Hertogs Hilarities of l93l. Hill, Delmar: President of the Malted Milk Trust. Hodge, Marion: Author of How to Make Good Sandwiches. Holder, Elinor: Illustrator for Fashion Art. Holien, Gilman: Teacher of aesthetic dancing. Holmes, Alfred: Playing the Ham in Hamlet. Holmes, Thelma: A teacher at Central. Houston, Irene: Sport Editor of the Ladies' Home Journal. Hunt, Calvin: Recently made a fortune selling fire insurance on asbestos cur- tains. Huster, Willard: Authority on picture frames. VVhen in doubt-see VVillard.'l Hough, Grace: Exclusive millinery shop. Horses' hats a specialty. Hyde, Winfield: Traffic cop at Dunlap and Rondo. Jacobson, Mildred: Author of the season's best seller, The Ghosts of Trayw or Come Sevenf, Jenkins, Clifford: The first man to swim across the Atlantic in less than three hours. Johnson, Albert: A missionary. Page 142 THE SENIOR ANNUAL Johnson, Alice: A very successful writer. She helped write the last telephone directory. Johnson, Bryant: Editor of the f'Advice to the Lovelornl' page in a large daily paper. Johnson, Dean: American ambassador to the Sandwich Islands. Johnson, Evelyn: Queen of Tasmania. Johnson, Gertrude: XVriter of a scenario 'fMen I Have Scornedf' in 5 parts. Johnson, Jordice: Teacher of Chinese at Central. Jones, Helen: ,President of Vassar. Jones, Ruth: Playing the part of Lola Pratt, in a revival of f'Seventeen. Kantor, George: Owner of a string of candy factories. Kelm, Evelyn: Conductor on the Toonerville trolley that meets all trains. Kelsey, Leonora: A teacher of horseback riding by correspondence. King, Ralph: Owner of a Texas ranch. Knebel, Jeannette: Red Cross nurse. Kienast, Clarence: Editor of the Literary Disgust. Koester, Ruth: Private Secretary to Billy Sunday. Kress, Mildred: Recently patented a taxless taximeter. . Kroening, Alice: Composer of the new opera, The Rise of Sadie Yeastf' Krogstad, Marion: Owner of the bakery. Kuhfeld, Albert: Leader of the latest Mexican revolution. Lambert, Richard: Inventor of a very high powered explosive. In fact, this explosive had such a kick, that all we have been able to find of the in- ventor since he tried it out, was one shoe string and an eyelash. Larkin, Robert: Justice of the supreme court. Layne, Catherine: Math. teacher at Central. Leach, Melvin: Conductor of a St. Paul Symphony Orchestra. Ledin, Rupert: Celebrated efficiency expert. Lestina, Davis: Booster for the Daylight Saving plan in the Arctic regions. Lillegard, Norman: Star full-back on the All-American football team. Lockwood, Dorothy: Inventor of a canoe that will not tip. CThis invention is not popular with bell-boys.J Lowen, Edna: Art Editor of Vogue, Lussan, Daisy: Kindergarten teacher for the Freshies at Central. McCleary, Virginia: Manufacturer of wooden arms. fNIcCluskey, Earl: Playing the leading part in The Tailor-Made Man. McKown, Lyle: Captain of the Salvation Army. Maclaren, Douglas: Known as the Speed King. He has broken all previous rec- ' ords. ' E. Fashionable school for girls. Manion, Helen: Agent for a typeless typewriter. Manion, Lucille: Owner of Man O'War. Mantle, Faye: Chairman of the School Shortage Relief Committee. Markham, Marion: Owner of a Ford bus line hauling people to and from Central. Page 143 THE SENIOR ANNUAL Marshall, Gordon: Secretary of the Treasury. Merrill, Catherine: Owner of fashionable florist shop. Miller, Gilbert: Manufacturer of phonographs. Mitchell, Isabel: Manager of antique shop. Monroe, Lawrence: Barker for side show at the State Fair. Mott, Edwin: The circus 'iFat Man who has made a fortune selling his pic- tures to the public. Mulligan, Norval: On the concert stage. Famous pianist. Munger, Francis: Lion tamer. This gentleman got his training at Central, mostly in the lunch room. Munkholm, Olga: The fastest skater in the North West. Nagel, Edith: The most generous telephone operator ever known. She will give you every number on the board, when you've only asked for one. Nelson, Agnes: Originator of the famous half-Nelson? Nelson, Bernice: Manufacturer of shoes for centipedes. Nelson, Hazel: Ballet dancer on a Chautauqua Circuit. Norwood, Jean: Composer of the popular song They All Fall for Me. Olexas, Gerald: VValking delegate for the crocheter's union. Olsen, Bertha: Leader of the Ladies' Orchestra at Childs. Olsen, Carl: Floor walker in a large department store. Olsen, Edna: Ticket seller in a popular movie house. Orr, Bessie: Interior decorator. CShe gets most of her interior decorations at the Golden Moonj Otis, Kenneth: Social Secretary to a snake charmer. Papke, Nettie: Understudy to Julia Marlowe. Parker, Herbert: Author of The shortest bob-ride I ever hadf, This book was popular in the early part of the year 1921. Patterson, XVilder: A student at Central. He needs only one more credit in English, and Bess Parker, head of the English department. is liable to give him that almost any year now. Pearson, Esther: Celebrated harpist. Pearson, Ralph: Model for Hart, Schaffner, and Marx advertisements. Penrose, Buford: The handsomest man in the movies. Peterson, Evelyn: Owner of a peach orchard in Alaska. Peterson, Hazel: Maker of Victrola records. Peterson, Ray: Great character actor. Animal acts a specialty. Pfaff, La Verne: This young lady is looking for a position where she will have an opportunity to talk a lot. Pinkerton, Stewart: Tight rope walker at the Orpheum. Polski, Rose: Leader of the Hatt Band in Minnesota. Poore, Charlie: He insisted that we make him a Traffic Cop at Broad- way and Forty-second street, so here it is. VVe strive to please. Pratt, VValter: Operator of the movie machine at Central. Prins, Elsie: Toastmistress. Can be secured for all occasions. Twenty cents an hour. Quandt, George: Promoter of the Blue Laws. Page 144 THE SENIOR ANNUAL Rathman, Franz: Proprietor of the Rathman Correspondence school. Regan, George: The newly elected president of the Fine Arts Society. Reed, Leonora: Dean of the college of bluffing at the U. of M. Remington, Heckel: Recently patented his latest invention, an automo- bile with square wheels. Reps, Mary: The first person to reach Mars. She made the journey in one week by aeroplane. Roberts, John: Heavyweight champion boxer. Ronisch, Lillian: Demonstrator of canned goods. Rohland, Albert: The newest member of the department of street clean- ing. Roome, VVinifred: Now the Baroness De Zist. Her new chateau at Hudson on the St. Croix will be open soon. Rose, Victor: VVe have not been able to learn how he rose, nor why, but as long as he is Victor, we suppose it's all right. CThat is awful, but if you had to write several dozen of these, you would run out of anything to say too.j Ross, Gladys: Teaching canaries to talk. Rutherford, Goldie: Conducting a tea garden at Central. Sackett, Winifred: The principal reason for the Follies of 1931? Sackett, Leonard: The most popular Ladies Tailor in the city. Saetre, Lillian: Manufacturer of orange colored umbrellas to be used in St Patrick's day parades. Sanders, Mabel: This young woman has recently patented a perplexed expression. VVatch her and see how itls done. It's a gift. Schade, Frederic: Owner of the Purity Baking Company. Scharr, Erma: Active member of the Housewives League. Scherfenberg, Anna: Promoter of a movement to have the Grand Ave. cars run oftener than once a week. Schneider, Gertrude: Designer for exclusive gown shop. Schultz, Herbert: Calling trains at the Union Station. Scow, Irene: A collector of antiques. Seabury, jack: An enthusiastic hockey player. He recently defeated Me- chanic Arts hockey team, single handed. Sedam, Theodore: Owner of a string of race horses. Sehm, Vtfalterz Chauffeur on a freight elevator. Severson, VValter: Composer of the late song f'Gaze into my eyes. fThis song was almost too late.j I Sheekman, Harvey: Skipper on the good ship 'fMeasles. Sherman, Romona: Famous for her namesake. Short, jacob: Now playing the part of jeff in Mutt and Jeff. Silver, Melvin: The Jazz Kingq Ted Lewis' rival.,, l ff Slagle, Lorene: Manager of a delicatessen. Smalley, Dorothy: Feature writer for the Dispatch. Smith, NVilliam: M. D. Broken noses mended while you wait. Sommers, Carl: Night watchman at a railroad station. Page 145 THE SENIOR ANNUAL Spencer, Louise: Understudy to a dwarf in a side show. Stevens, Everett: Engineer on a train of thought. Stevens, Frederick: Hauling coal because he likes to feel rich. Stevens, Williainz A great success as a photographer. Stevenson, Lide: Lecturing at all the tank towns in the state. Stier, Ruth: Holds the worldls record for walking. Stokoe, Earl: Proprietor of a large drug store. Stryker, W'illiam: Patented a medicine which is guaranteed to cure mea- sles, whooping cough, hang nails and dandruff. No home should be Without it. Sydenstriker, Vivian: Running a sight-seeing bus in the Twin Cities. Todd, Doreen: Promoter of a movement to have everybody wear bobbed hair. A A Tousley, Arthur: Lecturing on How to iight peaceablyf' Varnum, Dorothy: Authority on the Ancient Babylonian Chess games. Vondrake, Emil: Explorer who has been trying to find Polar Bears in Africa. Vlfagner, Marie: President of Street Car Company. Wahlquist, Gladys: Has a position manicuring the hands of the city hall clock. Wallis, Ruth: Making paper dolls for the Armenians. Walls, Janet: President of Wellesley. Walsh, Mary Frances: Making organdy flowers for wedding bouquets. Walter, Fern: Recently published her seventy-fifth book of verses. Weber, Norman: Minnesota Senator. Wiegand, Virginia: Member of the Legislature. VVilson, Dorothy: Policewoman. NVilson, Kenneth: Bell-hop at the S. A. hotel. VViner, Lillian: A clairvoyant. Wolf, Benno: Owner of the Woolworth building. Woodward, Virginia: Lady Detective. Wulif, Marjorie: Completed her hike around the world. Youngbauer, VValter: Leader of the anti-tobacco party. What We Are Paid to Tell That Marie Figge's hair is naturally curly. That Averill Stuart can sing. That Bob Larkin never crams. That Helen Jones isn't as bashful as she looks. Page 146 THE SENIOR ANNUAL In Central's Department Store One of our conveniences for use of our customers is the Employment Agen- cy. At present we have: Baker Qlrenej Beermazz tMildredj Fisher CHenryj Miller fGilbertj Be sure to visit the Animal Department in the basement. VVe have a fine supply of all the modern animals, birds and fishes. At present the main attrac- tions are: ' Wolf CBenno and Miltonj To the left of the elevator is the large soda fountain, open during working hours. You will do well to pause awhile and look at it-it is the largest and most beautiful on Lexington Avenue. Our specialty at present is- Beere fHaroldj Near the fountain, in fact, in such close proximity, as to be readily dis- cerned by the naked eye, is the Jewelry Department. We are offering for your approval, this season a glorious bit of jewelry, called the Melvin Silver Soap stand. His majesty, the late Napoleon, originated the idea. Hard by, is our complete hardware department. The boy, with a mega- phone, makes known the day's bargains, which to-day happen to be the Howard Brace, used by all good carpenters and indorsed by them. Have you tired of henna hair? If so, just a touch of our latest shade, the Russell Brown will bring you back to normalcy. To be found just below the elevator. In a right angle, from the elevator, you will find the stationery department, where our specialty, the Anna Eberhard pencil is being demonstrated. The main attraction in our Auto Show Room, is the Marie Chandler car, known for its good looks and winning ways. In the northeast corner, you will spend a great deal of your time we hope, looking at and playing with our latest specialty, the Gwen Ferry doll, it is dis- tinctly different. Having hit the high spots, we will allow you to search the rest of the build- ing yourself, guaranteeing new and beautiful bargains on every counter. We thank you. Now Sally, our brilliant co-ed, While reciting in English once said I've read Dickens and Poe, Most of Kipling I know, So you see I am very well Red. Page I47 THE SENIOR ANNUAL Our beauty fighter Our Qur cut-up . Our cuteys . Our wild Irish rose Our hero . Our favorite Our occupation ideals . Gur Our chief . Our ambition Our boosters . Our little helper sprinter . Our Our chemistry shark Our musician Q . Our artist . Our dancer Our skater Our hiker . Our dreamer . Our heart's desire Our actress . Our live wire . Our singer . Our guiding light Page 148 Our Folks . Louise Spencer Howard Brace . Eddie Mott . Howard and Johnnie Norvie Mulligan . VVillard Falk Miss Newson Writing these . Ourselves . . Mr. Marshall . To know our lessons??? . . Teachers . The Latin pony Polly Spindler . Mabel Sanders Alfred Greenfield . Helen Wallace . Gilbert Miller Mandy Barnett . . Lyle McKown Mary Frances Walsh . Longer vacations Muriel Benton Henry Fisher . Bill Stryker Miss McFetridge Th ree Favorites If you know Lester Faulkner, I'm sure you'll agree That he's one of the nicest ones, That is or'll ever be. Another one is Louise Gilfillan, And I am telling you, A charming girl full of grace, And fun and peppy too. And Hazel Neuhart is another one, Have you ever seen her mad? Of course you havenlt-sheis a peach, VVith her we're never sad. THE SENIOR ANNUAL Encyclopedia Centralia Assembly. That place which is used as a study hall, movie theatre, or lec- ture hall. During assembles it is usually turned into a gab-fest. Blue slip. That which you extract from your study teacher whenever you can't find any one to talk to in that particular class and want to try your A. B. luck in the library. CH, That little token of appreciation that our athletes receive from the school for risking their lives to win games for us. D HD . That mark which is always received with a sigh of relief. It C. means that while there is life there is still hope. E. Economies. That subject which teaches you how five people can live lux- uriously on an income of six hundred dollars a year. F. Front hall. That which has been talked about so much that it needs a rest. G. Gym. The famous battleground whereon Central meets and annihilates the enemy. I-I. Hockey. That Twin Cities Championship that we won. I. Ink. That which is never in the ink-wells when it is wanted. J. J, S. The event of events at Central. Where the juniors spend the money and the Seniors enjoy themselves. K. Dedicated to all the Katherines who are called HKU. L. Lunch period. Nicest part of the day. M. Monday. The worst day of the week. Nobody knows and nobody cares about anything. N. Numb-skulls. The teachers' opinion of us. O. Ozzie. The name of our track star. e P. Personals. That section of the World that is always turned to first, liked best, and knocked most. Q. Questions. Those cruel sentences that come like a bolt from a clear sky about the time you are wondering how you'll spend your vacation. R. Requirements. Those terrible minimum requirements that spell ruin, and strike terror into the hearts of the seniors. S. Senior. He who knows, and knows that he knows! Sophomore. He who knows not, and knows not that he knows not! T. Track. That major sport where they shoot guns, and athletes jump over hurdles and bars and things. U HUM. VVhere most of us hope to be next year. V. Valedictorian. The one shining example of perfect intelligence that the school puts forth each year. W1 W'ork. That which we are supposed to do once in a while, at least, just to keep in practice. Y Xams! The trial of every one's high school life. XVhere you think of all you might have said and didnft, after your paper has gone in and it's too late. Y. Yellow Slip. That little token of remembrance that the teachers send you if you happen to forget to go to class. Z. That letter that's so hard to use, we have decided not to even try. Pagf 149 THE SENIOR ANNUAL .'?F'0' 4 M. ' + 4 1 V' ,gg 9' iw: P W, ,W W, at v 3 K 172' f 5 MQ, ,fm 4 H Z2 W 4- 3, . fm. 3:1 .,, 5 : 'U Nw. f A -, f' 29- . af 25- ill fi , W ' ON 7775. H7Y57I7QfY: 1 SPIN J Ft ON 7115 TIPS fyr NORTNFIEL o. Y I N lf? I A H1 5' 'T ' . . C 7. . 8, . R QM. Vmfc IjO THE SENIC JR ANNUAL Myer. 7fif'if'1'f ' Q 121765 3 EW ki ,f 56-ff , fhoii.. L ,ff'7'?'?Y' , ' bP.r'rA:. .fre-ffm' igl. :Cai ,MQQLYV '1 l 77Npy, 'I ' P 8TY4HdB5VNll' vi7.JEAf7 .rl I-1 ,, i -4,-,5 ' 7 , 25535, 41. 15 NLQZY I2 Q ww C7217 I9 , An7ff2P. 51790 Y ..757fww Page' 151 THE SENIOR ANNUAL It Pays To Advertise I've tried them all, but give me There's a reason . . Taste it . . . Learn to dance . . . One of the 57 varieties . . The one that made good in a day Let the child kodak . . Is captivating women everywhere I. C. S ..... Let the twins do your work . They satisfy .... Have you a little fairy in your home? just quality .... Your nose knows . A new color over night Quality not quantity Say it with Howers The sweetest maid . The Havor lasts . . We solve vibration problems Little VVomen . . Shake into your shoes Talk to Falk . . Personality . . . The one that never lost a friend I can't get along without it A little more but worth it A fine job for Eskimos . Loyalty to public service Famous for silks . L. B. 1. . . ' Are you a success? Ask dad, he knows Profit in laughter . Big jobs for little ones Favorites . . Only 15 minutes a day . An easy way to make money fAj Bear in mind . . B. Thrifty . . The bloom of health Dependable . Page 152 H George Quandt . . Maxine Marian Hodge Everett Stevens . Rusty Dorothy Falk . Alden Buzz McLaren I can't study The Hamms Eighth periods Lide Stevenson Ethel Sandell . . I-IZS Elva Adams Louise Spencer Mim's corsage Elizabeth Ewing Muriel Benton The Ramer's flivver Virginia NViegand and Mildred Keefe Eddie Mott . . Bardy Jennie Pentelovitch VVinifred Montgomery Wilder at Ryderls . Bakery Buns Making artificial ice . Elsie Prins . Mim Freng . Little Barnet's Innocence Don Cooley . I-Iow many times we've ducked . Mabel These personals Busy and Clara Studying for us Ask George N. Franklyn Griggs George Regan Grace Blackburn Prunes Bullock THE SENIGR ANNUAL Used since 1847 . . The old piano Perfect photographs . . Our own With a soul . Alice Mary Connolly Time to retire . . 2 P. X. Improving on Mother Goose Fee, Fi, Fo, Fum, I know a chap named Countrymang Be he alive or be he dead, He'll always have the same bright head! Little Ruth Mahler Sat in her parlor Eating some Kannibal pie, She cried, oh come, Now won't you have some? just see what a good girl am I! Fairy, Fairy, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? VVith singing grass, hard to find, And Blue Birds all in a row. Old Don Coolfeyj NVas a merry old soul, And a merry old soul was he, He called for his pen and he called f alas, or his ink, And he called for his Scribblers three. Don Dunlop can eat no fat, Bennie can eat no leang And so betwixt them both you They'll lick the platter clean. SCC Joe was in his counting house Counting out his money, Jimmy was - in twenty-nine Eating bread and honey, Mabel was in the garden Hanging out the clothes, VVhen along came Dick Bancroft, And nipped off her nose. fitlflt' Ijkg l. THE SENIOR ANNUAL Pride Beauty Innocence Experience Gluttony Hate . Courtesy JOY - Hope Faith Love . Youth . Perplexity Knowledge Good Nature Fun . Laughter Patience Holiness Fear . Haughtiness Piety . Goodness Meekness Pleasantness Prosperity Jollyness Helpfulness Simplicity A Morality Play Us-of our class Germania Friedl Evelyn Peterson VVilder Patterson The Kannibulls Our Lessons Leland Frost Winifred Sackett Welll graduate . Miss Hall For the School Franz Rathmann . . Mabel Bob Larkin . John Kenna Paul Sandell and Ned Cooke Norvie Mulligan The teachers . Our Socks . Of Exams . Ray Peterson QOH, Yesl Catherine Merrill . Irma Schaar Dorothy Varnum Ellen Haugejord Walter Sehm Teddy Allen . Lillian NViner Gerald Olexa Things We Are Paid Not To Tell XX'hat Franklin Griggs has in his locket. That Franz Rathmann is as young as he looks. VVhat Margaret Keller said, when she saw what Mr. Miller gave her. That Mim got a corsage from an unknown person. That Miss Virginia McCleary still hears regularly, from Shattuck. VVhy Everett Stevens persists in dancing. Stanley Fadden's affair with the mysterious Dolly Gray. The friendly scrap with the l'Red terror in Room 71. Page 154 PHE STXIOR XXXL XL H T M P 'I' H S 3 THE SENIOR ANNUAL Qcknntnlehgment To Joe Chambers who was the manager, and to those who acted, ran the motion-picture machine, worked upon the stage, or in any other way aided in the presentation of the Senior Annual entertainments: To Elsie l'rins and Rupert Ledin. and to all the others who helped in the preparation and sale of candy and ice cream: To the student body at large, and to the faculty. without whose support this Animal could not have succeededg The members of the Senior Annual staff offer the assurance of their sincere appreciation. Zlutngrapbs Page 156 Qhhertisements THE Senior Annual Advertisers are our friends. They have helped to give us this book. Among them you will find the most reliable firms in Saint Paul. THEY DESERVE OUR PATRONAGE Iiffflmllflywsi Slvilll def ' 'T so .15 I i l l Musical Instruments for Both School and Graduate Days Sometime during at least six of the seven ages of man he wants some style of musical instrument: The grade school boy wants a harmonica or accordeon. The Central boy or girl wants a violin, banjo or hand instrument. The College youth wants a guitar. mandolin or orches- tra instrument, The Graduate furnishing a home for himself requires Victrola or Piano. The Business man wants gifts for others: music for himself. It is at such times that we can serve you excellently. . J. Dyer Bc Bro. 2l-23-25 VVest Fifth Street, SAINT PAUL Headquarters for jim' Pianos, Player-Pianos, Victrolas, Violins, and musical instruments of all kinds. Est. 1870 Est. 1870 Page 158 Bullard Brothers Co. fewelers Watches - Jewelry - Silverware 1Ye give you the same courteous treatment for the smallest purchase as if it amounted to thousands. OUR OBJECT IS TO PLEASE. Alalee our store YOUR Storf 95 East Sixth St. IVE SPEQIALIZE IN CLASS PINS. SAINT PAUL, AIINNESOTA 5-2'f.ff,f-S15 x Lf' Established 1871 Q S ' Incorporated 1889 Jf5ZZCfW' Robinson, Cary 81 Sands Co. MACHINE TOOLS AND SUPPLIES FOR MANUAL TRAINING Quality Lines Fourth and Wacouta Streets SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Page 159 HOUSANDS of successful business men of today laid the foundation for their future during their school days. The habit of SAVING formed during this period of life is not apt to be broken. Gpen a SAVINGS ACCGUNT today and SAVE a little each day, week, or month. One Dollar will open a Savings Account The First ational Bank of St. Paul i UTI-IE BIG BANK FOR THE SIVTALL DEPOSITORH Have You Tried It? lt's great fun saving the dimes and adding dollars to your bank account. Use one of our Pocket Dime Banks and see how easy it is. : : 1 1 1 1 : The Capital Trust 82 Savings Bank Corner Fifth and Robert, - SAINT PAUL Page I6 A School Book of Lasting Value 'l Most school books are but steps in your educa- tion, studied and laid aside as having served all practical purposes. fi The School of Experience gives us a book. well worth keeping for constant use, thruout a lifetinie, a savings deposit book. ln this book may be found lessons of thrift, and the knowl- edge that goes a long wav toward making suc- cess possible. 'Q Your study of the principles of Success can be started tomorrow, by obtaining a savings deposit book at THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK SAINT PAUL. C0fzgratulaz'z'0m '21 ' 'f To the Class of 'l'wenty-One, the Central lvletropolitan Bank extends cordial con- gratulations. just as your diploinas are evidence of work Well done, so a Savings Account is evidence that you are doing sonicthing more than Hdreaniingi' of the future. Start YOUR Savings Account at the 'cCentralH Bank. The Central Metropolitan Bank liifth ind Cedar ST. PAUL, M1NN Ptlgt' 161 YY in 4 To The lfzfrfors of Coffwge crm! High Srlzoof Afrirzizcifr Before Placing Your Contract Tl-ePioreer Company Printers listnhlishetl 184o Pioneers Then Leaders Today Senel for our Pioneer Pointers Pamphlet publisheel in the interests of economy for eelitors of High School and College Annuals I 1 Io: ligzor cz min! ofpleaszzre ASK, FOR, ' ' ' DESSERT MINTS wmamm CHOCOLATE QOVERED l E ff W l l mt - A i I I i t ' feffi' Leading Drug Qiiores 8 C?OfZfeC'ZlZ.Gl'lQf'S I l F. R. BIGELOVV, Presirlent C. F. CODERIZ, Asst to l'rc-siflcut A. VV. PERRY, S4-err-tary L. B. GRUSSMITII. ASSE S-ery. C. A. DUSIJAI.l,, Asft Sr-Cy. R. N. MARTIN, Ass'L Sevy. J. C. MCKOWN, Ass'L Scry. A. E. KREIZS, Auditor 50lf1 .I-lzznual Sfatmmwzf, I7frm1zln'1' 3111. 1020 l l l t. Paul Flre 81 Marnie Insurance Co. SAINT PAUL. R IINN ESOTA ASSETS l LIABILITIES Bonds Cut Klzlrkct Value, Dec. ,WU Sl l,S23,5-IO.72lRese1've for Lvnezirued Premiums 599.33-1,899.49 Stocks Cut Xlurlfr-l'Y:1lue. Dec. 313 2425251l.OlllUmdjuStCd IMSSCS H P 1.794'507.g3 Home Other: Building , , ,..,..., .. 4l72,J9f1.lrliR, .,,v X f AT, ii N1 000 00 AIUFIQZIQC and Ccwllztlerztl l.O2lIl9 , 1839.-l22.3S mum UI flxlfu . ' 'Ml' ' Cash :md Bzmlc Deposits... ,. . l.729.-l23.Z3lRCSCl4VC for Colllllwcmilcs -- - 567'OOO'00 Agents' lialzirices ,. ..,..,.. ,. .. . . 1,811.2-1-2.83'Rcserve for Unpaid Bills, etch, ,.,. . 72,500.00 Dig irom IEC-lIlSLlI'Z1IlCC Co. s, 714 770 0,lC:1pitz1l Stuck. ,. . 742.ll0U.OllU.O0 .0es.ec... .... ,. . ., ,- .n W . .. . Acvrued Interest ., .. . 150.'99S.76lN'l 5u1Ph'5 - 'HF s19,214,444.611 S19,2l4,444.6l The Capital Stock was increased during 1920g Stockholders paid in bSl,0OU,UU0.00 cash. Had the securities been valued at tlie valuations ot the Iusurzmee Depart- ments' Committee the Surplus and Assets would be larger by QG733,477.02. Pfzgfv 163 M 3 -, f,,if11,i..f:-i--ii 'fi Wg! X1'b1Tf- --A-A A 11 ' ATTENTKJN INSURANCE 11110111100 A101113 write 1l1Sl1I'I1l1CC 1111- 11111501-1is01's: 11 is 01111011 .X1t011111111 111s111'111100. A1Zll1f' 1'0111101's 11l111i Ill 1111x'01'1is01110111s 11111 1111 11111 see t110111. 1,111s 111 f1111iS S00 ZlC1X'CI't1S11lQ-' 11111 1111 11111 read 11. 1Y1llC1i11CQ l1YC2l1'S XY111 110 Q.'1llf1 111 111811111 y11111' 11c1x'Q1'11si11g :1g'11111s1 11155 111' 1111111011111111. 1111' 11 is t11C1l' 1111111111111 1171 l11I11iC 110111110 !1L'11lZl11f' 1111111 51111111 1110sS11g0s. '1'110y 11cc1111111l1s11 1111s 111' 1111'11isl1111g' y1111 i1111s11':11i1111s. 1r1y1111ts. 211111 11111105 S11 111111'01'1111. s11 11111'1101i1'0. S11 11111 111 y11111' 511111 111111 511 11111'1111111i1111s 111111 110111110 j11s1 have 111 101111 y11111' Sales s1111'i0s. BUCKBEE IVIEARS COMPANY DESIGNERS AND ENCRAVERS ST. PAUL, MINN. If1 I fllfways ask your llealerfor .7az20r1'fe GPHUIIIEIZI .Buffer X11 rl- dei ' Dil1lff1w:iifCBf'ql1L MIIIGY 85 HOIIHCS ST. PAVL, MIXN. Order a Case of amm 'S PRIQFERRICD STOCK RUOT BIQICR GINGER AIJC OR,'XNGH.,XIDIC LIXIF FIZZ SPQXRKLINCI CIDILR Nladc by Saint Plllll In 12621 Page If ' Of GR, XDL'.AX'I'I NG CLA SS 192 Ryan Bldg. +14-422 Robert Street JOZi7Z M6dZiCdl DEfdCil772K72f, 6Z'fZ17ZfCl7'IZ'I'y, flflivzvz. Nut. Guard Complete Course in: First Aid to the Injured, care of sick, bandag- ing, hygiene and sanitzltion. Wiell furnished Club Room always open. All equipment furnished. Good Pay. Age 18 to 25 years. Apply Armory, Wednesday Evenings Just Flowers Laurel For AW fjL'6'6l5I.O7lj in Quality E '-H 5 X Meats and Grocerier Thr Il 01115 Qf Flowery l'ilkl1urst 0122-Ul23fForesl 7122 Holm 81 Qlson 20-2-1 VV. Fifth Street 139 N. Dale St. . oUR FUR LINE Now READY ,gQ.,,.m,,wV-'Q'Q,3QfQ5'z1i3'f3f1JB Showing lflxelusive Xlodels in Spring and Summer 9? S505 F-U-R-5 I zH'5 Stored and Rf'jJ6li7'L'Cf Cedar -1621 36 liiast Sixth St. Page 107 Qutugrapbs 1 1

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Suggestions in the Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN) collection:

Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

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