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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1925 volume:

KT F7925 fix 3' 1' X fi ff? Q1 gp ,f r Xfffffx ''15g5gixQg I11QQg1i11IAQgI' L- ' i LEEQ3Q:g1ZIIi1E1iQ1 '2 kfgvgix-K-,wil , ii ' LZZL f L 5 L . - RJ -fy Ii L '. 'ti' pi. fi, V C EH I SEA Z 'Z ,. AN I 92 5 1 'wwf iii ' May Issue 0 The World E5 1. :mLIIHZhm1 J :1:m.ug:,:1 1THLQQQAQL,1.1jH1,lggQ11ULliIf1LLLT,1L1E.41' lllulm-rud all Lllv pustntlim- al, SL. Paul, Minn., as sm-olld-1-lass mail mutt 1 vvptzxnm- fm' mailing at spew-izll Van- nf110S1z13.Z'v px-fqvifhwl for in ses-rio Acft ni' Ucjtoirvl' fl, 15111 :lllthrvrifwl O4'Inlbo1- 37. ISHN, Y sfo? f K 1 MMF X- --lj- .1 Q 12 5 2 Thomas D. Rishworth 5 E E Editor-in-Chief i - E i William D. Mcllvaine, Jr. E I I E , . g BLISIIISSS Manager E 1 5 E I E 5 I ' x g E 1 E I , : - z 1 x I I I 4 SA lMMMK!MlMllll lINlNllNNINHNUUN NLEHMMKQDBMS V , 5 N f xx f s X L E I ll ll lllllll .i Ill llllll llll H g 2 T H E 2 E . . CEHISEAN 2 E 1 9 2 5 E + -5 E rg Published by E E THE CLASS OF1925 ' 2 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL E E ST. PAUL, MINN. E E E 4 if Xa L Hllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll llllllllllkf ,ggi +V j g, X -W ! uf ff I' - E E CONTENTS 1 PILOTS 2 II CREW 5 111 FIRST MATES 2 IV 1T1NEEAEV 2 V PROMENADE eg' , VI ABLE C MEN 2 V11 MENU 2 Y m ' Alllllllllllllllilllllllll llll lllllllllll lllllllllllllll llillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Qi? ggi Efweg ff X 'flu ' piiiif 7 f aff? .tb Y 5 1 I I I X ,yj Kel ., K, f sk, . A, - fTQIII'HI!IEIGIIHQQIIIITIH'I LA1,,,1,w- i ,f 9 'N .f . .:,?:ef H: L , . . L-1 E31 5 W FY- L-1. E E L . Ei: Ei if nl in W Ei l Q, C31 E E. Q 1 2:3 E2 Foreword When those who stancl beneath the gleaming sails of the Good Ship 5'Class of 1925, 5' as it sails buoyantly into the Harbor 0 Commencement are Old Tars when the zvisdom-gizfing wares are dotted with neu' vessels all plowing toward the sameport, then may this log aufakesleep-1 ing memories and arouse happy recollect- ions of a successful voyage through the Sea of Education. Mx JK fm f , , X ge X UV ', ', fu- ll ' 'F ' Il lllllllll Qt ,i q 'wi Q K -nz-A ll V ,i , l C J nnullllnuuu uvg fy? ki xx.., . Qsfigff is NXYNEJC Q 2 D e d i c a t i o n Q E To the Spirit of Central, which has E 2 been the inspiration to thesuecessful com- A i pletion of our high school course and E E which has fired us with the ambition for E 2 greater success in the futureg and to its 2 E component parts-the faculty, which has E E sponsored the institution in its develop- si: E mentg the alumni, who are maintaining E E its reputation in their chosen spheresg E E the under-graduates, whose duty it is to E E make that Spirit the motive power for E E ever-greater thingsg and the taxpayers, 2 5 without whom no Central would exist- E 2 do we, the members of the Class of1925, E E dedicate this edition of the Cehisean. E 5 E QuinlenHnummmnunnuummnnnununnunununnnnnnuunu .... nnluuulllulluuullung! , M I V4 7 X l 1 1 ill : - , , 5 5 5 g i . ,f 5 A s...,.......: :...........- 2 1 , 7. ...NA gi 5 - x, , ,,n-- , -5 Q ,,.. M ,, m e ,.,. W M . M 5- : 'T' vw 'fzvfifg WSW -- 3 'wif . t. The entrance to the new gym- nasium is more than a mere breach in a wall. lt is a portal that in its quiet strength .person- ihes the vigorous rnanhooi and womanhood that will be de- veloped within. lmpressiveness, rugged depen- dability, and a sturdy beauty radiate from the new structure. the doors of which open to d7s- close to the students of Central the only way to a happy exist- ence, a well-developed body, and a high conception of sportsman- ship. As our paths diverge into the many by ways of the maze of life, as we prepare to enco-u:nter new associates and more serious inter- ests, that vista through the bud- ding trees of Central's stately tower acquires a greater mean- ing for us. A realization of ap- proaching maturity ancl a tender feeling of restfulness suddenly overcome us at the 'thought of graduation. Within those vine- covered walls our development in experience and knowledge haf been nurtured with a maternal interest. We shall not forget, we could not forget our Central. Q For four years now, we of the Class of l925 have daily wended the various paths that lead to the southeast entrance of the school. On cold wintry morn- ings, that door offered a cheer- ful protection from the snow and ice without, and in spring and fall, when the terraced lawns and verdant shrublaery formed a scarf of green for the campus, it was still the mecca of many foot- steps. ln later years, when we are far removed from Central, may the southeast entrance ever admit our solace-seeking thoughts to meditate upon the youthful ideals and actions that inspired us with the ambition for a successful life. The tireless guardian of the third floor-Diana, who made her debut in the days of the old Central High School. At her Feet countless lunchers have eaten their noonday meal, romances have thrived under her very nose. There is about her a sub- tle air of mystery suggesting fascinating tales which must re- main untold throughout the ages. Diana is no longer a mere statuteg she is an institution, an altogether important cog in the great revolving wheel called Central. High on her velvet terraces, Against the cloucl-Heckecl sky, Stand Central-stands our well-lovecl school school. While swift the years go by. The ivy green caresses her, And all the sunlit clay The young trees on her laroacl, smooth lawn ln dancing breezes play. Sometime, perhaps, those little vines The building will o'errun. The merry trees grow tall, and shade Our Central from the sun. But the mem'ory of her we'll revere As in her youth she stands, And for her welfare, evermore, We'll offer hearts and hands. --By Roberta Grahame gf 1- 5 - J 9 17: Il'!2 1!5 1 f .QL if U 44 ' w fl .Er - N he . 1 Q QQSQEFLFET-fvgilwl 'wi xi, 1 1 uifffzx fix 5 Q17 ' z-ff ' ' 3 ll ' eq 1 ' ' I Wil 1 X f: : I I .wx 1 .11 9 ' , 53 , 22 J P1L0T'S Message N VVhile experiments of almost unlimited variety are being carried on in our public high schools, and while the school itself is undergoing various changes and mod'ificationS, yet we can say, 1 think, with contidence, that public secondary education is no longer an exper- iment. The growing popularity of the public high school of today is due to an insistent demand for democracy in education. Our ideal of equal Ollpor- tunity for all is rafpidly beeing reached. my this we mean the giving to every individual his opportunity, thru education, to develop whatever capacities he may posses-s. These capacities, differing in pupils, have made necessary present day differentiation in schools and courses. Every high school is faced with two great problleims. We 'must locate the pupil in the course best fitted to his needs. VVe must also, some- IIOW, persuade the pupil tu take advantage of his opportunity. The solution of these two problems depends in large part upon the pupil himself, The finest buildings, the best of equipment, a well trained and enthusiastic faculty are aids and incentives, but a pupil Willing and anxious to learn is a prime necessity in the edu- cational process. Scholarship is, of course. the first consideration of our schools. The functions of a modern high school, however, have been greatly extended. The school of today is attempting to develop in its pupils the atti- tudes and characteristics which will make them valu- able citizens in their community. The problem con- stantly before the individual school is the extent to which this aim is being realized. ln this respect Central has many things to which it points with pride. Some of them are pictured or described in this annual. Others are exemplified by the achieve- ments of our graduates, now numbering several thou- sand. The Whole school with its vas-t opportunities is placed within reach of each individual pupil. His problem is to take advantage of this situation and make the institution minister to his needs and require- ments. Are you, the reader of these lines, getting out of your school all than you can, both in knowledge and in those things not learned from books? J. E. MARSHALL VL- ,I MR, J. E. NIARSHALL Principal. f-5 , 'lo Miss Newson . -me spirflpoli our scbovl bas long endured our prineiples,idee1ls slTllare bigh, 'lo mary s,TFuggles T591 bave been inurecl, Bulslill Tljgf slind andmebas pa.s5ed'l'j'em .lnyg We owe ilj noT'T5 fell? or meresl' elwdnee, TEaT'we bave swelled and grown each newyear Bulloa one wbose many cbarrns enhance, find weave lbeir spell abouloor widening sphere . We eannofsgxy in ary x.ford5 bow mucb I We lloink of her wlnose work bas been so greed' We Can blfl' wi5b TlTe world lpad more of soap - AE .she wlwo helped and wafliwed. our slmfipirig ical? . fha 1501195 we shall despair when Sie Ciepafi-cg. We wfsb ber all Tlje joys TECH' carllj can give And. in 'Glje clep'l'5s of counTless grealeful bedrlg Miss ewsonls mernogf will ever liven Georgia T7omAx LETTERINGWZY LP HALL ' Dtsnsw-av-RR New-xBRCH Z-5 MR. A. G. MEIICR Assistant Principal NX ,,,, . ,,,. ,,,,,, ,,.,,i,iiq ,,,,,,,,,,, f ' inn l 7 ,,,,,,,, N ,I V . I f W 4 ,,, 1 , , , , , , ik ' , ,,,, ff , ,-.- , ,W x ,M S - 5 s4:+ifFef wi, 'ff , E E Mg N .5 . 1 if ii W V 2, F may ' I HQ! si 12, W V W KQV' W . QW? 153 siii I 1' ' Qi 5 ' , ii f A 3- L L: M A Q ,fs X ,r,..f Mu .Q i .. 53, ig ,A m,,L E3 ,f XXX Miss Mr. Miss Miss Miss A' Andi-rson Mr, Amllwsmi Miss Ihllroi' Miss ilauingzirt Ii:-rg Billings Mr. Blume Miss Hourly Miss linrden Brockniaui Ih'udf-on Miss Bryant Miss Iluist Miss l'aruey ss Claussn-u l'om'l1x'an Miss Fultvr MY, 1'u41lQ-'y Miss i'm'4'r11.flli Dzlrlinl liivksmi Miss Dim-Him' Miss Imylo Miss llunivnu ss Elliott NX 1 iii xiii wx XS .N....N ,X X Q5 X 6 i ss K 5 Aw- 'sw 4, lf a.zre3u - M' V we nf 5 ' 15212-f f , Xl ,. I K ' AA-,ff Miss I-'Iitn-ii Miss Foulk Mr Gullos Miss Hams 'Miss llngiu XI ss Haigh Miss Hull Mrs, li2ll'll1Ol1 Mr. llarp Mrs. Harm I1 Miss Hosim-1' Miss Hvvd M Johnso Miss K1-:luv Mr. Ks-ssol Miss Knight Mr. Kym-S M SS BfCF9f!'iliLf Mr, M4'lQ4 Miss M1-ili Miss Knutt Mr. M4-1171-I' M ss Milvs Mr, Millv Miss Mull my H I ,,,, ,,,,,, , K Z ,.,... ,,,,,,,,,,,, mf 5 Ly 1 , ,Q Q 2 M ,f Q if fjww., W U4 I f ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 5 I y M , Q X13 W , in 1 , 4 f , L ,,,,,, ,,,, 4 Z ,,,,,,, , ,.,, ,f,,,,,,,, , , f 6 X W 4 W W ,f ask 1 A Q 5 Q ..iE f f? F, X . 8. , H h . .4 . .Tvs 5-av Rare, ' a I Q N A. V ,.,,., Ju as.--Mg, Miss Munsuu Mr. Pratt Miss Sjnhvra Miss Thompsi Mr. XVziYs0n ul Miss 4Vllu1':1 Miss liosn-nl: Mr. Smith Miss 'l'i1-rney Miss Wii-sr-nt :-rg Mr. Rush-rhnlz Miss l':u'o Miss Shwkwvll XI iss Timmi- iml Miss xviK'k1'l' Mr, l'1-ta-1'son Miss Shaull M iss Strauc Mr. Yzxriic-r Miss NViliiarnS Miss Prnt! Miss Siumn Miss Strohlm- Miss Watson Miss XYultlnuu ,-.. C352 T, ,l f Z 1 '2E7 ' ,,A- --A M L.-.fu -, - A.. 5 - - Y - -AL7AiY 7 -11? if-32 Jhc: f ,,? l 2 ' ,r bm-Af 'X i Az, K F , -H X ' A ::' S9 15' 2 2 T3 A -3 ' f: 1. ' i- 2 -L - 1 -J ,.::' rf: '- Y .. YL..., 'f--'-'QJ-f cA,.,L.,g Jorm wAs5oN Kaur,-'zs Miss Stroble Our ship has encountered, in its journey over the inscrutable waters of education, both calm seas and rough. There have been times when, at the dark of night, unable to pierce the op-aque distance ahead of us, we should have wandered from our course-there have been times when, influenced by smooth seas and sunny days, bubbling with enthusiasm, we should have neglected the rudder of our vessel for the more inviting contesmplations of a ro- seate horizon, had -it not been for one whose steady eye and unerring foresight has held us steadfastly to our duties and purposes. Miss Stroble, our adviser during the four happy years that are about to be completed, has been a friend and counseHor to each and every one of us, willing at all times to offer suggestions and eager to join in our frolics. She has been a member of our class with the rest of us, not a taskmaster, the compass and barometer of our trip, and it is with sincere regret that we realize she may not accompany us in our separate journeys. May she feel re- paid in a small way for all she has done in our behalf by the united devotion and admiration to which we, the Class of I925, here dedicate ourselves. MISS STROBLE. l Ein ffllivmnriam Evrnire igammvrq uint liuthrgn Smanznn National Honor Society Almost coincident with the appearance of this year-book will be announced the charter members of Central's chapter of the National Honor Society, the movenlent for which was sponsored by the Class of l925. The senior class has attempted, through these pages, to give permanent expression to the Spirit of Central, the motive for all its Work, and it witnesses with no little satisfac- tion the introduction to the school of a society that has for its ideals the very elements that constituted that motive. In our opinion, the Spirit of Central is founded in the student himself, and as the ideal student is one who has experienced a four-fold development in character, scholar- ship, service, and leadership, the underlying principles of the National l-lonor Society, we feel that the newly organized laranch at Cen- tral will be a monument to the motive behind this book. We proudly acclaim the formation of the society here as the greatest fruition of our ideals and as an eloquent recognition of the vision of the future Central. A '5h 1, ,,,,,,,f Q ,,,,, f ,,,, Q ,,, , ,,,, ,, ' ' Q ,,,, W ,,,, ,4,f 7, ,,,,,,, 1 ,f ,V M , W I W, ABERG, HARRIET LEONE Flaws Uummittesi XYa1it1'e-ss Fmvtlrilll lizniqllvt '231 Xlwzlitress Senim' Han- quet '343 l't'IllS02lIl Stan' ASSQ-rnlulir-si Make-Vp Voinmittee: Latin Vlulwg Histm'is':il S01-ivty. I understand my neighbors views. Neither shies he. nor is restive. Ulziss l'UllllllIlltA0SI J. S, Musick Fmn- IIIIIIHQ 'Zig lVz1itress Football Han- que-L 'ZSSQ Senior iizmquet '24g Waitress S1-nior lizinquot 'Z33 Celiiseun Staff: llramutic- Clulwg Make-Up Uomxnitteei Fine Arts Sovietyg Senior Jubilee 233 Honor Roll. 0h! Sweetest and best of your kind. ANDERSON, AGNES CEICILE - Ag Hers was a face to dream about. ANDER.SON,ELSA MARIE - Sally Times Stuff. I cannot say the things I feel ANDERSON, LORRAINE VIOLET Lou l..1ti1i Vlulm. I found her nrst and best, ANDERSON, MIL-DREIJ Everyone accepted her as an amusing. honest little body. - - Andy Hull' lvillll '21-'ZSQ llnmiiui' lloll. For golf is art and art is golf. , ASCHER. IlI I'H ALMA First to follow truth. Vlziss l'u1n1nitl1-esg Asst-inlrlicsg Spun- isli tlulm. Never shall ye act or tell a falsehood at my shrine. Vlexss 'I'l'r-zisllix-1' 'ZZQ Uluss Uuiniuit- P J tm-sg Swimming.: 1.4, 'L5g Swimming Nlilllilgvl' 'Z53 Student C Ulului XY1n'l4l Stzltl' 'Zig lfeliisezui '253 I7l'Jllllll- tin- Ululm '24-'ESQ Aslscinfhlie-SZ Slilyft' Ivurvo 'Iii-'24-'25g Stage Manziger 143 St:1:.:1- I':lCl'tl'l1'lElll 'ZZIQ Iizuliu Kllulr. I'm the prophet of the Utterly Absurd. BANS, ljrvlu-st1'z1 '22-'23-'21-'25g Voiirortiiizis- for '21-'35, I-Ie was an easy-going man, AGNEXV, GERALD CHESTER .Ie1'1'y ALLEN, ELIZABETH - - Libby ARTH, ALVIN .JOSEPH - - Al BACHRAUH, MOLLIE RITA - Mol ISAGLEY, SILIINER STEPHEN Mike FILED - - Fritz : ,f , , ,,,,,, ., , , A ,,,,,,,,,., 2 5 ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, f W W M f Z 7 e f f .. , A ,.... , , ieeaeeiaeia W f ff G f' BARNARIJ, FLORENCE - Fl0ssie Nature made her fair. BARTHELEMY, LOUISE A. lVeeclie Plass Umnlnitteesi NxY2lltl't'SS Football Banquet '23g XX'?1ll1'9SS Senior Banquet 'Z-13 Rzidisson Pageant 'Z4g Debating Ulubg Historical Soc-ietyg Honor Hull. 'Tis the dreamer whose dreams come true. BASHEFKIN. SARA SUSAN Sue Tinivs liopu1'ter3 Times Stuff '24g Illlllll Vinh Them that asks no questions isn't told no lies. BARR. ARTHUR MORRIS - Art He was clever and amusing. BAUMHOFEH, lSAl5l'CliLE - Curly Ass.-niiblies: Orchestrn '21-'22-,253-'24, She was blond and impassive and stately. BENSON. MARION RUTH Latin Club: Histm'i4-ul Sm-ietyi llmmi' liull. Lo. she is pleasant to look on, BETZ. AIJOLPH HENRY - Atlcly' Plaiss liaise-ball '20: lizislietlrall '2l-'Z!- '33-'2-lg Track '21-'22: Tennis '21-'32 '23-'24: Tennis Tfezun 4 ' '232 B21SlU't' bull 'ZSQ Student, WT Clubg Spain- ish Club, O, maids, I have dlone with 'ee, all but one.' BIRKEBAK, CLEMENT B. 'Tleui' llzullu 1 lull. Gay and cheerful he ran. BOORMAN. XVILLIAAI - - Mliill' Simply as any that serve him he served. BORDNER. LEON V, T. - - Bobo l7l'QSllIllilYl Bfisketlmll 'IH-zung Fcnving Cluhg Vin-vi' LL-:ull-1' 'Zig CH Clulig liunslvrs Ulubi Studi-11L lfouncilp ,Xs- smnlrlies: Senior .lulmilm-1 Glei- Flulv '21-'23-'lil-'24-'25g l'1'L-sith-lit Glee Vlulv 'Zig l'ii'zztes of l'enznm-1- 1 XYin4lmills ni' liilllilllllul Belles uf Beaujr1lz1is 1 Ulizllws in TL?B'lilllCll'. Make your peace with the women, BRACK. HELEN - A B1'zu:lcy Much honov shall be thine. BRADY, OLIVE CORA - - Pal Stucln-nt l'4,vnnf-il: Yin-0 I'1'usident Spun- ish Vinh '24-'25: lbehuting Club '24- '251 llnnm' Roll. 'Oh! What can I do for your comfort and good? 1: fl: E I rim 1' Q its S L 4: Zak eg M fur J by G V 2 . hi S A ' P Rs ff, J , P I. M A I I Q if 2? .gy -. . M V5 ,,,, .,,., Z I ,,,,,,,,, Q XZ I ,Y , Z , f 1 , , 7 r . l,: M - , . el - W . .il 1.5 E : f-1 gi fiijffff., - .. . ' . 751 .22 V S BRANDTJEN, MILDRED But I am of the meeker sort. BRINKMAN, LOUISE - - Lou Class Committees: J. S. Decoration Committee '24: Booster Clubg Assum- lvlivsz Spanish Club. She laughed and giggled fit to die. BROCKNIAN, ELIZABETH - Willy Patient, wise and mirthfull' BROCKNIAN, HELEN Ulnss Committeesg Latin Clubg llbimi Iioll, I saw 'nough common on tliy earth. BROEKER, ALVA PAUL - 'Al' lil-iii-iiig Club: Latin Club. Good bye: good luck to you! BROVVN, THELKIA LOUISE - 'l'lieI' So I submitted myself to the limits of rapture. BRITBER, MARGARET A. flI2fi'lIl lizitin Club. Maggie is pretty to look at. BRUSSEL, ALBERT L. - - i'I3i'usS' Urf'lu-stra '23-'24-'25. The ways of a man with a maid be strange. B IIRNHAM, FANNY MARIE Vlziss Finance Committee '22- ..,. l,l.iss Uuinniitteesg Vlkiitress Fnvotlvzill Ham- quet '233 XYait1'ess Senior Ii2illl1ll4Jt'24Q .l. S. Progrziin Committee: Girls' ,Xili- lvlii- Club: Student Uounvil: lbiwuxizitin' Club: Radisson Pageant: Asst-mbliesg IJ.-bziting' Clubg Honor Hull. Blessing where she stands For strength above our own, CALHOUN, DELLA MAE - Ils1lly Girls' Athletic Club '22-'23-'Zig Swim- ming' '2I. I will not dloubt nor scoff. CALLAHAN, ALICE BEATRICE Class Coimtmitteesg Trezisuror Girls Athletic Club '24-'253 Girls' Atlilutiv Club Basketball '23-,213 fICIlI!4l'1l1l Stuff: Assembliesg Spanish Club. In her the virtue stays. CARLSON, DOROTHY Honor Roll. We will praise her. .,... ,,.,.k , ,,,..,.,,V ,,,,,,, X2 g ,,,,, ,.,.. ,, ,, ,,,,,,., f f'f ' W gf ' , W 0 CARSON, KATHRYN MARY Kath .luntog Fino Arts: Latin Club. - Flawless in faith and fame. CHERMAK. ELEANOR V. 'tElo Vlziss Committees. How do I know what is least? CIAEMENT, ANGELINE ill. .liulgv llonoi' lloll. But simple service simuly given. CLESS, MARY LOUISE Mary Lou Class Finance Comniiltvi- '23: Enter- tziininent Conimittm- 'Z-l: Assistant Si-c-i'vtzii'y Student l'ouuvil '25: Cliziir- main Girl I'olim-e Sqiizulg l'iw-sldeiit lfiuv Arts 'Z-192:55 Asseuiblil-sg Make-Up Committee Whom neither ease nor honours moved an hair's breadth from her aim. CLOUGH. ROBERT ADAMS Rolf lfottliall 'Zl1 Swiinining '253 C Club 'Zig Give Club '24g 1-lzilws in ToyuaTld Q Stump Clubg Chess Club. He was musical and fat. FODDEN. SYLYIA E. Clziss Coniiiiittc-esp Uliliiebii-il : Assem- lill13S. She has all the world to make gay. COI,BER'l', RONALD KINGSLEY lion llonor ltoll. Not for any beast that burrows, not for any bird that flies. Woulcl1 we lose his lar e. sound council mi g . ss his keen amending eyes. COLLATZ. MARVIN JOHN Nlzii'v lilntereil in lflil. He travels the fastest who travels alone. CONGER, JOSEPHINE ATYVOOD JO l'llflll'lll2ll'l Invitation Coin.: Cliriirinun NzLt'1 Honor Society Coin.: Class Fi- nitm-Q Committee '24-'251 Vlfaitiw-ss Senior Bztnqiu-t ,241 Xwtitress Football ltiiiqiiet 'lilz li00Stei s Club: Cl-liisvzin St:itT3 Drziinzitic Club 'LH-'ESQ Kluw- bircl g Assemblies: Girls' Glee Club '24-,253 Babes in Toyl:1nd q 1-'ine Arts '23-'24-325: :itin Club 'LIZ-'iflg Histori- vztl Society lietiording St'l'l'Qt2ll'X 'Zil- 'ZIQ Honor lioll. Hearing her laugh in the gloom. greatly we loved her. CONRAD. El'NlCE MARY - l'ily Girls' Athlt-tio Club: liziskoibzill '21-'Zig Latin Club: Spanish Club. We shall go our ways when the voyage is o'er. COUNEY, JAMES STUART Xl'o1lil' Tiincs Staff. I will promise any thing! CRANE, TRENT J. Urciliestra '22-'23, Piles jest on jest as snow slides pile the drift. ' Z-Lf T-- - Q x if i is -::'s:.f,fe?1::' ..' I , ,J '- ' l l ,,, ,,A, ,,, A,Q 1 .,,AA ,,,,,,, ,,,, f ,, Q ,, ,,,,,,, ' A I I f f CYR, FLORENCE LUCILIIE Flies Iflxxtvxwi from St. Josephs Academy -.,., -.,, They shall praise thy zeal. DAHLEN, ALOY-SE Ilmmr liull. Let us praise such a one DAVIS, KATHERINE LOUISE I will go out against the sun. DAVIS, NELLIE LUCIIALE A Nell And she rose to be master of all. DAY. GENEVIEVE LOUISE Gel1G ' I do things with a pen. DECKER, LEONA MARIE I must do my own work and' live my own life in my own way because I am responsible for both, DICKSON, STANLEY Open the gate: he must enter in state. DILLEY, LUCRETIA - I'6aCllY Plwss lwmmitteesg irls Atllli-Liv Clwb: Busliutlvzxll Team: Hfmsu-1's' Vlub: lllllL'lYll'll'.: .Xssenibliesi Stump Vlulm, Why should I look at the men at all? DORIS, MARGARET Give me my rein. DRUCK, ELBERT JEROME Al Ifo-ltlmll '23-'243 All City 'l --:lm V lizislu-1.lmll'2-lp Travk 'LIL He was the staunchest of our fleet. DRUCK, VIOLET CYRENE - HIT' Girls' Athletic Club: Bzisketlmll Tounii Assi-mbly. Strength of body, will, and mind. EDVVARDS, HAROLD K. - '4Hal He never ran to catch his train. . . . , ,,,,,,,,, W W EDVVARDS. LEONARD EVAN Red Class Basketball '24-Yi: Basketball 1153 Basketball '24: Treas, tw Club '25g lTiz'c-ulaltion Flvliegr. 'hXv0l'lfi-'i'il1l6S '2-1: Sport Editor '25g Hi Y Fluh. But on him be the peace and the blessing. for he was greatheartedf' ELLS, PHYLLIS KATHRYN Athletic Board of Fouti-ol '22' i'l'1-'s Conirnlittvcsg Celiisuun Steiff: Council '251 Girls' len- Fluff Balm-s in 'I'O5'lz1ml 2 Ser. Vlub Whose speaks in my presence must say acceptable things, EPPEL, RAYMOND - - - Ray Ulziss Trczls. '231 VVUl'ld-T'llllt'S Stull' '24: O1'c'l1vstl':11 Debating' iwlllbl l l'H?4iIHli!1l Irehaling' Team: Radio Flulr, But I cannot tell what powers control- What reasons sway his mind. 'tlfhyl s1.1.aQi.f '34-'23: Spun ish Z: ,,,,., , f ,,,,,,,,,., V , 7 K .,.,, , ,,.,, Z 5 W ,,,,,, , 4 7 va .Y ' v ERICKSON, FLORENCE R. - Taxi Class 1'4?llllllittE'6S, She enters all places. ERSKINE, GRACE ELIZABETII Football lizinqilet Umm, Here all is sweetf' ERSKINE. MARGARET K. - Meg Plan- t':u'd Com.: Football llzlllqm-Y. Maggie's a loving lassf' FIDDES. CLYDE XYILLIAM Hi-Y Club. He has made us new-liearterlf' FISKE, li ELLE FRANCES C'l11'islmz1s Uzircl llusigng i'6illSm'2lll Stuff. The ghosts of waltzei shall perplex your brain- And munnurs of past merriment pursue. FTTZSIMONS, HELEN HOPE Footbzlll liamllwt Toast 'Eli Iwzlllizlfic- Vlulw 'Zi-25: iiFlfl'llI't'il6EldS.'I Iizulisscm Pzlgeziiitg Hummv i:t'i:OI'l'llSu1 Assvm- lvlies: X'lK'f'-Pl'CS. Glu-l'l11b'23: Ii:alws in '1'oyla111l . They esteemed her favor more than a tlnune's foundation. -y FOGELRERG. HARRY - - Foge I've turned my 'and to most, an' turned it good. FORD. GERTRUDE LOUISE Gert, Honor Roll. Her life was a long-drawn quest!cn.' FORD, JAMES MORRISON. JR. Kilim And ever and anon he scratched with energy his head. H ,.': ' --le t, 'f'Zf5i '::f':'1 1'I S' 0 T7 X . vf sg... , 1. V. nj .W ,,.,,,,,, W W W X ,,,,,,,,,v 6 W ,,,,,,,,,,, ,Z WW 7 1 Y - fk 6 ,,,,,,,,,, g , 4 .,,,,,,,,, . .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ww QV fff, -ff 4 f , ,wwf f ff f , 'W OJ FORREST, ALBERT l ef X f-1 . L.RR,A1 , , .., .X , . 3 3 , 4 .. , t at ' 'i X 5 i Iii 2 'A ' .f . 1,5 ,rg 'fe' 5,3 x 9 Em? 'YT Q 3 vs X , We 51- A X a f '-.3 . ,W l '90 it 5 . it 5 - ' 4 , ' There was no one like 'im. FOSTER, DONALD EUGENE DOH Hockey '24-'253 C Club. We are what we are. FOVVLER, ALICE MARY L'DaI111Y Class Comuiitteesg Girls' Athletic Club '22-'23-'24-'25I Basketball '22- Q3-'2-y '253 Girls' Athletic Club 'WT' '2:1: Vvorld-Times' Staff '24-'25: Stmup Club. I've taken my fun where I've found it. FOX, CHARLES VVARREN XVarrie Fencing Club: Pl'6S,, Vice-P1'os,, 'I'1'vzis.. Chief Operator of Radio Club: Vive- Pres. Stump Club. An' I sez to my ilutterin' 'cart-strings, I sez to 'em, 'Peace be sti11.' FREDERICKSON,MARJORIE Margie Assembly. She didn't stop to argue. FREDINE, HELEN LOIS - Class ffolumitteesi Dramativ Club: liudissou l'z1,LfezlntZ Rummy In-forms . Honor Roll. 'Tor' she's got the beggar hooked, Which is Just what a girl would Jo. FRENCH, JACK Class Trczis. '24g Honor Roll. He kept his council and went his way. P0.ly FRY, XVILLIAM LOUDEN - Bill Cehisoan Purtoonist: XYorl1l 1'n1'1mniist. But he never means anything serious. GALL, ALICE MAE - - HAI HI believe you can do anything you turn your- self to. GAMM, KENNETH EDYVARIJ Kenny f'liluebird : Assemblyg Triangle Club 21-'QZJ lli-Y Club '23. I have found them good. GARVEY, ROSE PATRICIA llfallllltli' Club: Honor Roll. Her eyes were bright: her whispers sweet. Gravy GASKELL, MARY EVA Invitation Com. .lunior-Senior: Girls' Athletic Ulubg Honor Roll. I reckon there's more things told than true Andi more things true than told. n I ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, I f f , elelee W, WWWXWZ fq , If 4 I M WW , f M W, GEHRTS, LAURA ELIZABETH 'AJGff She never looks not 'eeds. I GEORGE, VIRGINIA C, - K'Gll111l6 ill. Q Assonrbliesp Fine Arts Sox-iety. , She can play the piano, she can. -K -V Q if J if , 'K GIERE, CARL NORMAN - Norm Q - 'QQ V Class Pres, '22-'23l-'24: lvlgr. Times- W' ' 350, M Cehisean Movies: Juntog Sm-. Stuilent Counoilg Pres. Student Count-ilg Stu- dent Council Prosevuting Attorney: i Dramatic Clulvg Alia-e-Sit-by-the Fire- 3 Assistant Business Mgr. The ln-agonng Assernlrliesg Glee Clubg Bells 1 of Beaujolaisng 'Babes in Toylandwg Debating Club: lfreshman Sophomore, Junior, Seniioi' Debating Tcamisg Cen- tral-Stillwater lbeihate. It is his will that he look forth Across the world he wan, GLEASON. AGNES MARIE - Ag Her words were not many I Ween. GODBOUT, VVILLIAM HENRY Bill Urvhestra. But they love him for what he is. GOLDBERG, FRANCES MIRIAM Fran Girls, Artlllvfic' Club: Basketball '241 Assemblies: Spanish Cluqy. Bind the spell or loose the la,ugh.l' GOLDBERG. LENA Lee I 'ave tried 'em all. UOLDBERG, MILIJRED EUDICE Mif:li XV'nrld-Times Stuff '24-'251 Honor Roll. She thinks for 'erself. GOLIJBERG, MILTON You've got to listen to him. GOLDEN. MANUEL - Mandy Football CT '23-'241 Basin-thull C '23- 2-lg Trzulk HCV' '21-'22-'23-24: Truck Capt. :Z-tg C ' Clulrg Boosters Vlulig Juntog Spanish Club. I rode for the Black and Red. GONDEK, LUCY VERONICA LOU Ulfiss QlOl1llllltl6't'SQ llectoration Coin. J. Sq XVa'itross S4-nior Banquet: Alumni Banquet '23g Football Banquet: Place 'Carcl COm. Football Banquet 323-'Z-ig Christmas Card Design: VVorld-Times Staff '23-'24-'25g Art Editor World '241 Senior Annual Staff '24g Cehisean Staff '25g Thanksgzdvina' Pageantg Scenery Com. Babes in Toylandug Fine Arts Sooiety. What is is thine of fair design In thought and craft and deed. GOSNALL, EDVVARD He learned to keep appointments. gf ,Qs I W ....,, . I waz. 4' . 9, 5 , ,, ,A ,,,,, fZ ., .,... ., , 0.4 4 ,.,,.,,,,,, W , , g ,,, ,,,,,., f Z ,,,,,,,,,,,, Z f 'ff f ,,,.. I V 'W ' ' ' I ,Q I W GRAHAXIE, ROBERTA KI. I'l1'1'tEl XVuitrt-ss Football Banque-tg XX'aiti'i-ss Senior Banquet: Cehisezin Stuff: Scrib- lers' Ululrg Sec. Debatingzq Cluht l'01'i'eS- iooncling' Sec, Historical Society: Ilouor Ioll. Help me to need no aid from men That I may help such men as need. GRIFFING. MARGARET I with my set desire GRUENHAGEN, LORRAINE A. And I dream of daffodils And the breezy clover. GUY, EIVIALYLE - JM Or!-lie-strzm '21-'22-'25, I have proven faith in the lxevitage By more than word of mouth. HAGEIVIAN, JANET LOUISE i'Jaue I am sometimes sorry that I am a woman. but I'm very glad that I'm not a man. and-I shouldn't care to be an angel, ,,. HAGGENIVIILLER. HELEN BI. 'KHH2g I was of delicate mindff' HALL, IVIARJORY E. - L'MH1'gie', She only smiled. and she never spoke, She smiled and went away. HALLEN. MERRILL YV. Honor Roll. He tells them how the work was done. HAIVIIVIARGREN, RUSSELL .I. RUSS -J Hoiiru' Iioll. . -'with 9. lady nm A little: 5 5 . y 'Tis manners so to do, 1 'V ' .. . ,. . HANKS. DEAN LOUIS - Hlllli x Papt. Buys' Team: Cehisvan-Tinies iiijr f V Movie: Student Council '24-'253 Chair- ' . A man Huudlumk Com.: Student Council? . 4,5 Honor Iioll. We all climb hills I take it. on some quest. HARDER, ALLEN C. . .l. S. I'Illlt'l't2lIllHlQllt Com.: Swimminlg ' F '253 Water P0101 Juntog llrzunatic I Club: 'I'he- lwagoiiug The Pot Iioilel' Z Doi-tor .lim : Assemblies: Glow Club. ' 1, 3 'Tis immortal fame the gentleman's goin' to 2 ' H give us. ,. f HARRIS, ABRAHAM - - HAbe g I Athletiil- lioztrd of Control 'Bill Class , '- Finanm- Colm. '22-'23: VVor1d-T'imes' Staff '243 Student Council '243 Dramatic Clubg Tho Dragonug Doctor Jim : Assemblies. Oh, 'e's little, but he's Wise: 'E's a terror for 'is size. f X ,,.,, ,,,.,, ,.,,. ,,,.,,,, 1172? ff ,,,, f . , f W, I Z X0 M W W Qi W HARRIS, MARCELE R. - Shrimp Scnior Girls' Party: Dramatic Club: Assemblies: Latin Club: In-lmting Club: Debates '21-'22-'23: Honor Roll. I'm a D. C. HART, HELEN HAZEL Whatever game we fancied most, you joyful played it, too. HASKELL, MARY BARBARA Music Com. J. S.: lJc1-ovation Coin, Football Banquet '24: Class Finance Nom. '24: Athletic Board of Control '2ti: Junto: Student Council '24-YQ: Vive-Pres. Student Council '24-'2:f: Dramatic Club: Alice-Sit-by-tlieu l+'ire : Assemblies: Make-Up Com.: Fine Arts Soouicty: Historical Society! Honor Roll. I weave an incantation and draw them to my' knees. HAUSER, LEOPOLD A. - Learns 'Frau-k Team: Junto: Student Uouncil. I am all that ever went with evening dress! HEATH, RICHARD BERTRNIVI Stubs Class Bnskctball '25: Class Truck '23: 'l'r:wk f24-T551 l2oostcr's Club 'Zi-'25: Fencing' Club '25: Hi-Y Club '24-'25. 'AI dared extreme! occasion, HEGER, THEODORE E. - Tecl' Cliairman Program Hom.. J. S.: Class Poms.: Fi-ncinar Club: Ucliiscun Staff: Dramatic Club: Asscmblies: Orches- tra: Latin Clubf Latlin Club 'l're-us. '23- '24. Nations, not words. he linked to prove His faith before the crowd. HEIMBACH, ROBERT R. - ROW Xmas Card lll-signs: Art Editor XVorlsl '21-'25: Timcsi Staff '25: Cehisczln Staff: Art Editor Coliiseani Student f'0lll'l0ilZ Make-Up Coni.: Assemblies: Scenery Tvcsigrnineq Babes in Toylzindug Pres. Stamp Club '22-'23-'24-'253 Hi-Y Club. Each man knows eve his lin th +f'h grows. he is master of Art and Truth. HEINEMANN, GUSTAVE - 'KGHS' J. S. Com.: Class Com.: Fencing' Club: Advertising' Marr. Cchisean: Iiriunatic Club '24-'25: Radisson Pageant: As- somblios: Radio Club '22-'24-'25: Radio 'Club Soo. and Tronsi Stamnp Club: Che-ss Club: Honor Roll. An' I'm learnin' the 'dammed' old goosesteu along o' the new recruits, HERRING. MARGARET C. Peggic I shan't forget her face. HESEMAN. HELEN MAE AvevOus Roosters' Club: Times-XVorld Stuff. How can I answer which is best? HEUER, IRENE RUTH - nl Music Com. .I. S. '24: Music Colm. Foot- lD1lll.B3UfIll9t '25: Cehisean Staff: Dra- matic Club '24-'25: Assemblies: Radis- son Pageant: Glee Club: Rolls of l2eauJolais : Babes in Toyland . You may be a prima. donna. winning mon- archs with your smile. HOFFMAN, FLORENCE E. HNOIIHH I don't know what I love the most. v V D ,I ..... . 4? 3 . A... I .bf i as sl f sg M i 7 9 , -.Q if f ' 9 i , W , Q Q . ai 'Z' fd 1 W' A ww- ' f -, - u-QS L1 i 3 ' 15 v - - f ,f,,, ,,,, ,,,,., Z ,.,.,,,,,Av Z .,.,,,,,,, ,MZ f ....,f ,,..o , , eeeee ,.,. i HOLIEN, RUTH KATHERINE llonor Roll. I have accomplished my vow. HOLLAND, BEULAH FRANCES Billie lVz1itress Football Banquet 'Z3: Per- sonals Editor XVorl1l '23: Associate Editor XYOr1d-Times '24: Associate Editor VVor'1d '25: Cehisean Staff: Chief Scribe Sc'rib'ber's Club: Dramatic: Club '23-'24-'25: The lJrzL,2:'on : Assembly: Glee Cluh '24-'25: Babes in Toylandu: Latin Club '22-'23-'24-'251 Vioe-Pres. Latin Club '2-1: Honor Roll. Turn, and the world is thine. HOLLENDER, HENRIETTA AUGUSTA Sunny Jim Class Committees: Student Council Re- serve: Assemlbliesg Latin Clulbi Honor Roll. 'Queen over lords indeed! HOLLER, MARJORIE ROSE Marj If I don't run after fortune. Fortune must run after me. HUELSTER, ALICE IRENE Honor Roll. I am merciful to all. HUGHES, JOHN SILVER Johnnie Assemblies: The Bluebird . He found that reprimandfs weekly were his lot. HURLEY, LILLIAN CATHERINE Lil Invitation Com.: Thanksgiving Assem- lilY. As she received. so she gave-nothing grudged, naught denyingfl ISELII, l-IILDA J. - - Hilly liistoriclul Societv: Honor Roll. In simpleness, and gentleness. and honour and clean mirth. JACKSON. STANLEY IVICAFEE Mac Coin.: XYor1d Staff '24-'25: Cehiscan Stzlnf: Make-Up Corn.: Treas. Boys' Glue Club '25: Babes in Toyland . He scarce had need to dotf his pride. JEFFREY, HARRY H. ' Jeff l+Intertainment Com. Junior Senior: Class Committees: Fencing Club: HC Club: Swimming Team '24-'25: Dra- matii- Club: Pot Hoi1er : Radisson Pzifezlnti Assemblies: Debating Club: Latin Club. 'NE don't obey no orders unless they is 'is own. JENSON, GORDON EDNVARD ' Class Committees: Fenewing' Club: Cehi- sean Stuff: Glee Club '24-'25: Assistant Business Manager Glee Club: Babes in Toylandu: Business Manager Glee Club '25. I have found it, the road to rest you seek. JEIRNBE-RG, ELS-IE ALVIDA Al Assemblies: Slpanish Club: Honor Roll. Go to your work and' be strong. 1 A C , .oth 2. 5 ' in Ll' ,,.., ,,.,.,, fe Wm W S e Q X X 5 es 3' N V' ..,, ii Ns s N x N A Hi-Y Cluib. 'E learns to make men like 'imf' JOHNSON, ETHEL A. - Teddy Assemblies. She was delightful. JOHNSON, EVELYN ANN - 'EV Teach us Delight in simple things .And Mirth that has no bitter springs. JOHNSON. LOUISE MARY The laugh of a blue eyed maiden rang clear through the council halls. JONES, ALICE MARY Allie Mary Cliairnian Entertainrnent Com. J. S.: Class Coinsg XVaitress Senior Banquet 'Z-15 Toast at Football Banquet: Stock Mgr, Senior Christmas Cards: XY-0l'lll- Times Stuff '24g Crew Editor Celii- seang Dramatic Club '23-'25g Member- ship Colm., Dramatic Club y24Q lJrzig- on g F'igurel1ea.ds g Radisson Pai:- eantg Pot Boiler , Assistant Director DoCtor .lim g Assemblies: Property Com.g Make-lip Com.: Fine rts Society, Latin Club '221 Honor Roll. What is the spell that you manage so well? JONES, MARGARET Ye shall ifeel my strength is yours. JOY ELSIE WHITNEY - .IoVf l' , L u lnvitation Com. J. S.: Class Coins.: XYaitress Senior Banquet '243 XV:1it1-4-ss Football Banquet '24, C8hlS63llSt21fl'I Drami-atic Club '23-'24-'25, lwlmkl--l'p Com.: Fine Arts Society '23-'24-'Z5. One from the ends of the ealthf' KATZ, NAOMI Historical Sooietyg Honor Roll, Dreamer devout, by vision. led Beyond our guess or teach. KEEFE, ETHEL CECILIA Atil' Boosters' Cluwbg Times and VVorld. And all the folks as came and went. Offered her praise to her heartls content. KELJIK, RAFFI Track Mgr, T253 Ass't Mgr. Basketball '253 Vive Pres. Fencing: Club '24g l'i'i-s. Fencing Club '25, Boosters' Clubg Cvlii- Slean Staff: Stamp Club '22-'23-'24-'25, He talked and talked. KERNAN, LORETTA HELEN Advertisingzf Mgr. Times '243 Exegutive Sec. Historical Societyg Honor Roll. None more fain than she. KERNKAMP, CHARLES E. 'Tliuck' J. S. Com.: Cehisean Staff. He takes his mirth in the joy of the earth. v , A , ,i , ,,,,,,,,, , W X . g 2 Z ,,,f,,,,,, Z W fww, f,f, A ,,,,,,,.,,, A ,,.,,,,,,,, f 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4.4, 4 h A 5 e KING, JOHN XVASSON ' A'NVass911' Plugs Committees: Tennis Club '22-'24: xxvllflll Vurtoonist '23-'24-'ESL i'Pl1iSGf?lj1 Statffg Assembliesg Student Uuunvil '2o. Four things greater than all things are: Women, power. horses and war. 'l'ht- Iiluebirdug Assemblies I reckon you know Wllat my mind needs. 'Fr-zu-k t ' '243 Tennis Club: Student t ' Uluhg Assodate Editor tk-hisean: .luntog lmramatic Club: Student Coun- , vill lliSto1'it'z1l Societyg In-ft-lise Attor- nt-v Student Council Umm-tg Assem- lvlit-s: Ulztss C0'll1lII1iil6t'SQ Figure- lu-luis . 1 hadl a. boy's heart so whole and free. I 01's'ln-S1111 '22-'23-'24-'25 Great is thy prudence. Wnitrt-ss Senior Bzllltlllv,-I 'IL She is not any common Earth, KUEHNER, GERALDINE Ii, ':J9'1'1'y' Sturlm-ut, Founvilg Glee Club: Natives in 'l'u5'lzmzl g Fine Arts Som-ivty. She ruleth divers men. KVNOIJY. HELEN ,XS5l'lllllIlt'!4C Babes in 'liHj'l2lllilH. Dainty her shining feet. LANG, JAMES ARTHITR .iin11l1ie Ff'llt'lIlL1'l'llllbQ Tinmos Stulti Asst l'l1'L'll- lutinn lNly,'1'. XVut'l4l-'l'imt-S 'Z-1g Uullise-2111 SI 1I'I': flltllllll Club: lhtdio Vlulug Honor lioll. Now I a1'n't no 'and with the ladies. LARKIN, EIJNYAHD - Edu XY1n'I1lSt:1f'f'24-25: llzuliu1'l1llv1 Stump Vluhg t'l1t-ss tflubg lS11g'1t-l'4n'ps: Ilnnur llnll. Let him think and be still. LARSON, SIGNE PAULINE Sig Se-uior Uztncly Salog llmuu- Hull 'Tm doin' my Sundayeschool best. LARSUN. VERNA ANN VOy11l'6 XX'fr1lmI-'l'i1nt-s Static: Asst-lululit-S: Hit-ls' Glue Flulmg T1l2lllkSf-1'lVlllj.1' l':tgv:lnt Hllulu-s in Toyland 'BL Her eyes are bright as diamonds and blue as the sky above. LARSON., VVILLIANI D. - Bill llovmwntitvn Com. J. S.: Vlanss t'rnuS.g fV'0lllS02lZl Staff: Latin Uluhg l l't'9lllll2il'l IM-lmte: llunor Roll. I didn't begin with askings. I took my job and stuck. KJFJLSBERG, LILLIAN IONE Shorty KLVCKHOHN. FRANK I-. JR KluCk KOCH, BERTHA EMILA - Bert KRALTTKREMER, ELAINE MARY-ANN , , , , ,, ,,, . . ,,,,,,,, . ,ryfffffv ,,,,,,,,,, 1 f W f X ,A, f , , , , eieieikei Z f 'ff' ,,,,, , ww , ,,, , , W, ,, , ' ' f P f I I IENIHAN. ALIVE MARY Class Coins.: lintin Club. 'While we adore, discover more Thee perfect. wise and just. .El'S.NIAN, FRANCES MARY K'F21I111y I ain't tra.nspcF'ged ufth delight: I know it's all just and right. I,l'E'I'GEB, I1l'CY ANN 'KL11 ,Xssuiuhlyi Honor Roll. Stay while we worship at her feet. LEVANG. VERA ALICE Vluss f m'1is. I'm clear-my mark is made. LEXYIN, SOPHIA BERTHA S0pl1 lurmitiiig' Clulwz St-nior IJ-clmtiiipg' Thani. Among ten million, one was she, LEXVIS. DOROTHY EVELYN Dot XY.1it1'Q-ss Senior Banquet 'ZJIZ Assuu- Iilin-sz Girls Atlxlclin- Club: Uxvllllllllllibi ul' H0l1H.ll1l 1 Spunisli Club. We've laughed at the world as we found it. LICXYIS. ELICNUII C'RIP'l'Al, lainie In public her face turneth to thee. And pleasant her smile when we meet. LIEISERMAN. NUIXIION S. Ii I. I. I. l I-us-ing' Cluhg Ihruuiativ Vluli in tluli lull 'P A 2 - zxtos LL-Zi!-'31-'Ju Itull. He shall mark our goings, mme. questio IEISERMAN. RUBY - n And brutal strength is consecrate to ice and her will. ILLEGARID, FRANCES E. Her hair was old E Her eye as blue ceruleanf INIJAHL. ESTHER ADELE Ass:-uiblies: Ilmmr 11011, I shall rest contentedlyf' IST. EDVVARIJ .IULES 1. y Noll iltlllllt- llmiui' when we Rube her serv- v. HFl'HlllE EssQe' l30zJ' Asst-liilvliusz Glow- Vlub 'l'1'l-us. '2Ii: Vice- I'1't-s, 'Z4: Hus. Mgr. HXXvlll1illlliiS of Hol- laizidu: Bells ui' Hez1ujolais : Babes in 'l'n5'lur1d . By the Hollow av Hiven. I cud? Dlay wid four women at wonst, and kape thim from flndin' out anything about the other three. and smile loike a blonmin' marigold through it all. . 1 V- :: -- L3-Viffviv' L .e . lu .:Z'fF.HZf:d54.' -Will! , L t .-5:13, Y, 1 ' ,, an V1' i1Lf:-if 149. 7 ,Q fi. V! VY W XX. . .N,.--, N XXNX Q SN NN..,...,. X A ..,N,.., , Q X X .. XX X emi: 3 - I., . 1. V we LITTLE, GEORGE All his superiors spoke well of him. LOVENE, CLIFFORD NELSON Tip HoCkey Team '25: C Club, Too much work and energy kill a man. LUNDBLAD, HILDA AMANDA Honor Roll. A'And so I tell you nothing-wish you luckl M CBEATH, GERTRUDE If your mirror be broken. look into still water. but have a care that you do not fail in, MCCAFFREY, HAZEL MAY Haze Chr, Candy Sales Cmug Vluss Uoms.: Girls' Athletic Club 'Z-1-'Zig lruskm-tbfill '25: lfD1'z1niatic:f'lub '23-'Zi-'QSC Rummy Hefornispg Radisson Pzigiezxiiig t'Alic'C- Sit-by-the-Fire : Assemblies. I ask no more of any day or night Than to come with least adventure to my good. MCGANN, HELEN ANGELIK' Bake And don't you never say I told you so. MCCUTCHEON, MAXINE Maui Who sets the whisper going first! You know, and well you know! MCDANLELD, FLORENCE' NAOMY O1ui She shall find what she will have. MVGINNIS, ROY NEI- - Mac Tran-k '24-'23g L ': Stage lfuixw- '21-'23g Chief Operatm' lludin Club. The honest course is always the best one. NICILVAINE, YVILLIALU D JF, Bill Class Couis.: Class 1 'lll1lllCC Pom. '24- '25gFe-ncing' Club: Swimming 'Z31 XYutv1' Polo '25: Bus. Mg-r. i.'k'illSL'2lll1 Student Counvil 'Lil-'24: Asseuiblin-sg O1'cl1vst1'u 'il-'22-'23-'24-'253 Yin'-l'1'L-s. O1'ClleSti':1 '23: Pres. Orcliesti-li 'Zig llzulio Club '23-'24-'25g Pres. Radio Club '243 Astro- nomical Societyg Debating Clubg Chess Club: Honor Roll. He spoke and exacted the truth. and the basest believed him. MCKEE, DOROTHY LOIS 'tlJot XVait1'ess Football Hamlin-L 'Zig Xhxit- ress Senior I-ianqiiet '24: lk-hisl-uu Stuff: Assistant llirvctor llummy llo- forms . You want to know, you want to see, to touch And lay your lights to act. It's natural. MCKENZIE, DOUGLAS E. Bobbie Class Coins.: Tlieinksrxivimeg Assmubly '22. I've sent my little cupids all ashore. VVIX ,,,,,,, . ,,,, .. ff,fff', I X O ff H l I ,.., , ,,,,., , iv Q f Z W , WMA ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,.,, ,,,,, ,,,., , 7 Wy 7 W W I y 16, ff 0 ,, WWW Q, ,ff MCMURRAY, XVILLIAM - Bill f He prided himself on speaking his mind. IVIGNEAR, PAULINE SCHEI - Class Svc. '21-'22: Class Vive Pres. 23 '241 Entertainment Cum. Junirn'-Serv ior: Class Coms.: Head XVaitri-ss Foot- ball Banquet and Senior Bzinqllf-L 'Eli Junto: First M2111-s lqflltlll' Veliisean: Student Council: Ser. Student Council '24-'25: lbrainativ Czlubg PM-s. Dra- matic Clulr '24-'25i Melxibe-1'sl1i1s Coin. Urzimutiv Club 'Lili Glee flllllil Ser. Glee Club 'Z-1: Bells of HL'2illj0l2llS'.f Assemblies: Fine Arts Som-ic-ty: Vice- Prfs. Fine Arts Smsiety '24: l'lX4'l'llf,lYG: Com. Fine Arts '24- '5' I'1tin Club' 1. A F55 ss-fx 'xf if 'S 1 xl it 3 . Honor ltoll. V - V A VY She stands a. very woman, most perfect and adoredlf' MaCNllCKlNG. EVELYN M. 'tMickey A, 1 Senior liunquet: Fnrxtluall liilllflllitf ' Com.: Assemblies: Fine A1-ts Smeietyg '- Glee Club '24Z Hli1lilM'S in Toylnnrln. W1tl1 a perfect taste in dresses. MARCELL, VERNARD . -fvemieu But I-I PEI first in the battle. MARTHALER, CUNA V, X Orcfliestrn '22-'23-'2'4: Cohiseun Staff. I have no gifts but love alone for bringing, MAY, EMILY HELEN Tll2lllliSP1'lN'lll,E',' Asseuilrly '22, Her business was to obey oirlersl' MAYERON, ARTHUR P. - Att Histo:-ivztl Society: Hmmm' Hull. Let a fellow sing of the little things he cares about.'l MAYNARD, MTDAS - - 'll021fl Class Coins.: Rzulirn Club: lsloiim' Roll. We leaned hard on his wisdom in all 'tlfngsf' MELLGREN. MARJORIE E. Babe VVaiti'ess Football Ilzinquet 'Zig Pro- gram Footbzlll Banquet '22Z: Senior Banquet '22: Kazoo Band J. S '24: Assemblies: Glee Club: XVindlnills of H0llz1nd : Bells of Bcajolaisui Babes in Toyland . Her nine-and-thirty sisters fair. Yet none more fair than she. MILLER, GLADYS ADELINE Mufl'i11s - Girls' Athletic Club: Basketball '25. She was very sweet. MILLS, OGDEN MINTS - Ozone Eriteiw-41 from Parker High Sn'huol,Chi- c'a.g'o, lll., 1923: Pres. Fenving' Club '24: Tennis Club: Assemblies: Spanish Club '23-'Zig Radio Club '23-'24-125. I've 'ad my pickin' 0' sweetheartsf' MILLUNCHICKU JOHN XV. Chick Radio Club.. I win, I know I win. Miue's the work. :ood work that lives. C as Q if i, A. Q. ., . , I is , ix f, ,,,,,,,, Q ,,,, f ,,,, 1 ,,.,, ,,.,,, 3 at -WWW Ifyv Wymf 1 ,ff M V f W 'W in W' MILLUNCHICK, REBECCA BeCCy Vz1le1l1i1tto1'iz1n. Up I go 'till I end my run. lVlORRlSON, JAMES M. - Jim Class Ufvnw.: Athletic Rrmrd of Control 'Mg Assemblies: Stage l+'r1r1'1- 'Zi-'23g Radio Vlub '22-'2-15 Honor Iiull. There isn't a job on the top 0' the earth the beggar dnn't know or do. MORTON, OLIVER - Ollie Swiniuiixm' Ong Oi1'i'lll?Stl'2lQ Sipzlnish Club. VVith a smile 'round both 'is ears. MOTZ, ELEANOR CAROLYN El I'd agonize to serve you if I couldf' MULLAN, MARGARET Assemblies: Radisson Club'2-11253 Babes in Oh Youth! Youth! Youth! so young. NVILLARD Bill JEAN Marge Pageant: Glee Toyland , Forgive me. you're , MURNANE, EDVVARD Trark '24-'253 'TW Club: Fencing: Boosters' Club: Student Council Re- serve: Ili-Y Club. :.. H 3 V 6 , g A My arm is nothing weak, my s.rength is not gone by. MURPHY, EVELYN ANNE EVN XX'orld-'I'i1ucs Staff. Ye know that I am faii-.' NEIBEL. MARGARET EMILY 3IarI1y Fluss Vmn.: Vhr. Placeczwal iltlill. Foot- b.1ll 1211111111141 Refreshment Vuiu. .l. S.: XX'11liI'l'SS Fuotliall Banmluvt 'illg XV11it- ri-ss Senior Banquet '243 .luutng Fine Arts S1N'ivtY3 Latin Club: llonor Roll. And I found her most ready to pity, And-always the same.', NELSON, DOROTHY Ye have read, ye have heard. ye have thought. NELSON. RUSSELL A. - f'Ran I have lived long enough to know that it is best to know nothing. NELSON, THEODORE Class Basketball '21-'233 Basketball h Club. HAROLD 'ATed '!4: Club: Snanis He talked with his head. hands, and feet. NE METZ, LILLIAN There's no pleasure like meeting an old friend, except perhaps making a new one. ,,,,,,,, Q , ,,,, ,,,,, N ,,,, 'f' W Z , f , ,W NICHOLS, LUCY LEE WAGNER Chairman Refreshment Co, J. S1 NX'aitress Football Banquet 'lily Fine Arts Societyg Assemblies. We loved her with a love that knows but cannot understand. OFTELIE, OSCAR. JR - A'Oz Spanish Club '22: Radio Ulub '21 The world shall praise me. worthilyf' OREINSTEIN, ABE Battling Billy BI1: Ile-4'4n'1li11g,' S4-ribe Scribbll-rs' Club ,251 Urvlu-st1'a '22-'23-'24-T151 Pres. Oruhvs- tra '3-ig Sec-.-'Preas flI'l'llk'Sll'Zl '25. I have paid! my price to live with myself on - the terms that I have willed. ORR. DOROTHY She was good and very lovely!! OTTO, HAZEL GRACE A D21Y1y J. S. Com.: Girls' Athle-tiv Club: Itas- Xketballg Do-c'tur .Ii1ii Q A,sseurblie-sg Nlake-Up Com. '24-'ZZSQ Honor Roll. I may be introduced' to the other world against my will. but I know my duty to this, as long as I stay in it. OUSKY. FRANCES IIUGONA K'B:'.by The things that was which I have seen. There must be plenty such, And if I wait I'll see some more. PANUSHKA, ANGELINE V. A1igv1 Girls' Atliletix- Club '22-'23-'2-13 Assem- bly. I wish myself could see myself: I could tell 'er a lot on the things that she ought to know. PAYTE, GENEVIEVE GAVIN Radisson Pageant. She could combine frivolities of ordinarv life with her work. and yet do well, PELTON, FRANCYS JEAN Dan Class Uomsgg Tlecoratinn Com, J. S.: IYa.itross Football Raimm-t '24: Juuto: llramaiio Club '23-'23: Assemblies: Glue Vlub '23-'25: 1-iabvs in Tuylandul Vim- Arts Society '24-'25. But Love-he was my master at my need. PEPIN. ELSIE SABENA - Peppy I do not press my will. PETERSON. HJXZEL - - Pele Uolrisean Staff. You've Youth-that means a fair chance in your favor. PETTERSON, JOHN STANLEY Ustilllv Honor Roll. Who's up. who's down, who leads. .3 'wg-.H at - W-sW 3' f ' 1 -ff .4 gt 1 I., Q ,A l is A ,. ,. bi , 11545 ,. ' o'l'vr o , ,, l ' .,,,, f 1,,, ,.,., ,,,, ,, ' ' ' ' ' ,WW 'mJQ3i,,,f,, W , , fm , W PEARCE, ROSE MARY tkllose ltary Make-Up Com. '24-'ESI Assemblicsl Vive-Pres. Girls' Glee Clulb '2-1: Se-mx Girls' Glee Club '25g Belles of Beau- jolaiswg Babes in Toyland . Eyes is very often precious stones. POKORNY, ANTOINETTE Ulllxlll Fine Arts Soviety: Latin Club 'IIE' llistorival Soriltyg ll'ono1' Roll I am ol service to my kind. RICHARDS, RUTH HEATRICE 'tllwli fiirls' Athletir Club: Debatinf: Clubg Class Debates: Assemblies: Histori- vzll Sncietyg HO1101' Roll. I have swayed truublous councils: I am wise in terrible things. llaclio Club. You're at better man than I am. HISHXVORTH, THONIAS D. 'l uu Class Coins.: Editor-in-Chief TYHVIII- Times '2J,: Editor-in-Chief Cehisean: Rook Reviews Editor Y'Vorld-Times '!4: lssistant Chief Scribe, Scribblers' lub '25g Delegate Press Convention, Malli- I son, VVis., '24 :ind Owatonua, Minn.. 'ilg 'I'raI'FiC Squad 'fZfI: Vice-Pres. lvra- walir Club '24-'25: Me-lm'ble1'shin Com, l5l'2il'll2ltlK' Club '243 Fig'ureheads : Pot Hovilerug Radisson Pageant: Autlior and Direl-tor Rummy Ill-- formsn, lst Prize Health Play: .Xs- sl-mblies: Stage lforl-e 'Z-li Histurival I Sm-ivtx' '27- iii-'Eli l'llIlHVWl'rA Cozxi. llistoril-al SOC'icty: Honor Roll. In a luckless moment he discovered men Rise to high positions through Q ready pen, ROCK, CHARLES L, Ch:u'?r-v .I S. Decoration Com. '2l: Pros. HC Club '24: Football 'Eli llockt-y Mana- sw-r '25: Times Staff '23: Student Coun- 4'il .252 GOOD Asst-mblyg Glee Club '22- '!l: 'Htllles ot' lIvau.iolais : Pri-s, Ui- Y Club '24, C1ean. simple, valiant, well beloved. HUQENBLVNI. JOQPll'fl - Ulm: l4'4-In-illg' Club: VVorl1l-Times Staff '24- '25g lllllSQ211'1 Staff: llralnatict Club: As- semblies: Glee Club: Welles of Reau- liolais : Orchestra: Latin Club. He turns a. keen untroubled face Home, to the instant need of things. RUSENFIELD. ALICE - 'KM Assemblies: Orc-lu-strap Spanish Club The motive that calls for my duty Is to tell how man things are. ROSENTHAL, FRANCES B. ttlilllblrlfls The Law that sways my lady's ways Is mystery to me. RUSTERHOLZ. THEOI'l'lll. HlillSlY Class Treas. '21-'22-'23: Fiiianre Com '223 Junior Senior Com.: Asst Cliecr Leader '23-,243 Cebisvan Staff: Orehes- tra. 'Z-1125: Latin Club '23-'24-'25: Vive- l'res. Latin Club 'Zi-'ZSQ Historical So- ril-ty '22-'23-'24-'25g Chess Club 'Zl- '22: Assembliesg Honor Roll. I have been given my charge to keep Well have I kept the same. llistorical Society. F We yearned beyond' the skyline where the strange roads go down. Assembly: Glee Clubg Babes in Toy- land . She spoke as woman can. RICK, GERHARD VVILLIAM Klltl'V ,. RVTHERFORD, MARY LOUISE lllollv RYDER. BEVERLY - - B0lJe'l V I ff ,,,, ,I vvrrg ,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,... W ,.,, ,,,,,,, W 2 7 ,f f f , , f Z , ,,,.,,,,,,. 5 1, M4 fy ZW! ,,.,,,,.,,, A .,,.., ,,,,,., , ,,,, Z 4 I Z 7 0 ff f W SACKETT. LITCILLE MARY Lucy I haven't time to answer now! SA CKETT. HELEN MARC ARWI' Mzu'gic' ,l. S. Music Coin.: XYuiti'ess Senior Ban- quet '23-'lf-ll ASSBIYIITIY. I never made a mistake in myrlife-at least. never one that I couldn't explain away after- wards. SANDERS. RICHARD - - 'iDi0k ' Class Pres '24-'251 l,'ll21ll'lHllll Decora- tiun Com. '24: Pres. Tennis Club .'241 'lwmiis Club '24-'253 .l unto '24-'ZSQ Vico- l'ri-s. Juntn '2-lg Student Conczil '24-'25: llrumaltic Club '23-'24-'25: Finance Noni. D1'ainzltic Club '25: Stage Foycc '32-'24-'25: Stage Mgr. '2-1: Assemblies. Here is naught unp'oven: here is no.hing hid. SCANLAN, ELIZABIGTII ANN Betty Yiw:-Pres. Class '2l: Class Party Coin. 'il-'ZZQ Pust-Exam Jubilee: Fine Arts Sm-it-ty' '22-'23-'24-'25, ' She possessed eyes that were wonderful, SCHALLER, KIIRIANI LOUISE ll'lin' Xhiitress 'Football lmnquet '24: Wait- ress Senior H:-Lnquet '2l: Girls' Athletic Club '24: Basketball 'Z-i: Student Coun- wil '241 Latin Club '22-'23-'24g Pres. I :tin 1 li ' .sl .1 ' flu' ICE: Honor Holi. Lust of knowledge, fierce desire for good. SCHAPIRO. FANNY - - 'Tan' An humble and a contrite heart. SCHLEH,ELSlE EIIIZABICTII '.I7iCli QR-liist-an Stuff. Over and over I weave my music. 'S C I l LYETEII. RENATA MAIIGUEIIITE Now lluustei' Vlubg Radisson Pageant, Earnest for leave to live and labor welll' 1 5 SCHOEXIG. DOROTHY QXIARIIC 'A'l'iId' I7I'fllll8Ill' Vlub '24-'Z33 Radisson Pag- cunti Latin Clubg Debating: Club. It's like a-Abook, I think, this blnomin' world. SCIIROEDER, HELEN JANET In courage keep your heart. In s.treng.h lift up your handll' SCHXYENKE. HERIZICRT II. - Herb Class Basketball '21-'22-'23, Measured speech and ordered action. .SCl'LLHN. GEORGE? - - Skulx Sxviinniing' CHQ Football Mgr. '243 Times Staff: Celiisczm Staffg Dramatic Vlulvg Debating Club. He was a knowin' little divil. E A E N EXN ........., S S Nx.. me X ,, M ,Q l ,f W W SEWARD, HAZEL RUTH But we do not fall on the neck nor kiss when we come tobetherl' ' S HELLBERG, RUTH XVILM A Si1fzilsl10ck On high to hold her fagrve That stands all fame beyond. SHELLHOUSE, CLARA MARION Sheik Latin Club. I sit me down and watch. SHIELDS, CHARLES DOIIM Initin Club: Historiczil Society: Iimioi' llrmll. By the wisdom of centuries I speak. S H INDELUS, RAYMOND JOSIIIIVH nkayn Keep the Law-be swift in obedience SI-IOCKEY, RUTH Hast ought to match with mine? SHITMAN, RONALD B, Ile-Hilti' Club. Stand to your work and be wise-certain of sword and' pen. SEIBERT, FLORICNCIC CA'I'I'IlCIlINlC FIopsy XYm'lsl-Times Staff. It almost astonishes mel' SILBAR, BIARCELLA LOUISE llai ' Assviu-hlyg Latin Club. Rich are they, rich in wonders seen. SIVXVRIGHT, DOIUYTIIY ANN 'iSivey Girls' Athletic Cluh. True comrade. SMITH. FRANCIS This good young man was quiet and self-contained. SMITH, YYELDON III'I,I. Uluss Finance Com.. 'Zig Class Biirskut- hull: Hasketball 'LZSQ Org-liestra, Strict I stuck to my business J , W ,,,,,, A l J ,,,,,,,,. , , Q , ,,,, A,, 4 ,,,,,,,,., ,, f My pg W! , ' g f ,A if 1 f- , , .,,.,,,.,,, 4 if fm ,,, ,,,.,,, a ..,, ,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, fi ., , SKIITH, MYRTLE XYINIFIIICU BCH I I Ulass Coins. She was happy and cheerful. SNODGRASS, GEORGE FITLLER Learn about women from me. SOUKUP, ELSIE lCLlZABl4l'l'l1N 'l'lizmksg,'ix'ing Asst-inbly '223 Latin 4'lub 'ZZJISS-'Biz Latin Club Treas, 'Zi- ..,- ':Uiivexed by wind or weather like candles round a shrine. SOUTHER, HAROLD A, - - UiCll 'l'1'm'k '25g Fencing' Club Trezis. '251 Munsters' Ulubg XYn1'id Start: Uliluo- biii-d : TilZLllkSZl','lVlllf.,' Pageant 'ZZQ Chi-istinzis Asseinlily: Hi-Y Ulub. Faith. I'm not jokin'! STANSBY. MAl'llIi'E EARL Y Ur.-liestrzli Honor Iloll. I started as a average kid, I finished as a thinkin' man.'-' STECKEL. SARAH ELlZ.XliE'l'H P11155 Sq-i-, '22-'22-'Z41 XX'2liil'tlSS Finit- bzill Banquet '231 fic-n, Chziirmzin Font- buil Banquet '24: Class Financ-9 Finn, 'jig Invitation C'u'in. J. S.: Class Yivij- Vresident '253 Menu Editor Uchi- sf-iuiq XYm-id-Tiines Staff: Glee Ulubi Assembliusg Make-Vp Cum.: Vice-Piwis. Fine Arts '24-'353 Student Cnunvil: lvionibei-shin Com. Latin Clubg Tim-ns. lizitin Clnbg llrinrn- Holi. ' Faith absolute. trust beyond speech, and a friendship as peerless, STEVENS, MARY And for hex' far born che-.f 7 Must I make haste and go With tributes to her pier. STOLBERG, MILTON EANIERSOY 1'llilt Senior Cirvus '2-11 Roosters' Club Yi:-r-V i r-c-sq XVorId-Tinios Staff '243 'kxblv ci Men Editor' Celiiswin: T11-lc-frqate Press V Vonventiun BIilIilSflll, lViS., '2-i. The pain of one maiden's refusal is lost in the pain of the next. STRAND, HELEN ELAINE Girls' Athletic Club: Honor lloli. I cannot check my giriisli blush. My color comes and goes. I redden to my finger tips And somelimes to my toes. SUERTH, LEVVIS HRIEN - Ruz9: f'l1ie1'VLQzulei' '24-'ESQ Assenibliesi Glee Vlub Pi-4-s. '25g Babes .in '1'uylunu He hath changed the fashion of the lives that cloak his will. SXVANBERG. XVILLIABI ANURPIXV L -I HBs11'f , lli-Y Club. v-l, ir W. Sincere for labor done. Ll 'Q SXVANGSTUE, RENOLL A. - Ray W' 'l'i'zu-k Luger der girls und der dollars, dey makes .1 . or breaks a man. I N EEE' X ,,,,,,,4V .,.,,,,,.,,4 ,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,4 ,Q MZ. K ,L I ,,,,,,.,,,. f f 7 Q 7,4 ' Z 509 f ,f,,, f ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ' IW 70 SAVANSUN. EBBA lSABElQllE SWflIliC Latin Uluh. I sit at your feet and am wise. SXVANSON, HELEN S. Uoliisezm Staff. I will into the worldi. I will make me a name. Girls' Athletic Cllihg Asst-nibly, And there was virtue in touch and speech. SXVANSTROM. EVA 3XlARC'EI.l,iA Asst. Advertising' Mgr. 'Fiiiiies '24g ilistoritczil Society: Honor Roll. And some we found by courtesy. SXVENSON, PTELEN FRANCES Of ha highly paid post that is claimed by a ost Of seniors-including me. It held a pretty lass. TACKE, GLADYS EVELYN - Glad She had a sound constitution and a sound i mind. TAYLOR, FORNELIA DPICAMI' M.-b ' Qilc1Mio is Q Flass Pros, '22: Vlzlss Vivo Pros. 'L'-lL Vlziss Swv, 'Z4: liiiu-rtziiiiiiiuiit l'ml1. .1. - Sy Wziiii-1-ss lfkmtlmll lizuiquet 'iii and , Senior Ilaiiiquet '2l3 Toast I-'cmtlvlaiil . f Iiziiiquet '243 Gt-Ii. Uliuiriiiziii Sviimr .Q tn A Girls' Party for ,l l't'SlllIl6llI Natl. llazim' f Son-iety 1'mii.g 1'ronionade Editor, Qi Q: Vehisoziiig Ibramzxtiu Flub 'Eli-'21-'ESI Q ,M .. ,fi lmmiziiii- Vluh Sw. '24-'25: liufliswu ' , o f luigmiiiig I4'ig'i11'el1--mls 1 Ass--mhlies: ' iii Aiitlim' um! llliiwvtui' Dr, Jim . Iwi I'i'izo llcziltli Play: l,1'01l!?I'lY 4'-rm.: Rl iki--l'p Coin.: Finn- Arts Sm-ioty Sun '24-T53 IJi1lrz1ti11g'i'l1lIn Sl-nz 'Sli ilnnor lirill, How shall she know the wogshp ve would do her? AYLOR, HARRY INDNAIJD Vlass lluslu-thzillg llzisi-lmll 'HL Foot- lnill '24: Pres. C Clulu 'BSL Slllllillt Vfvuncil Zl'reS. Glvo Vlui. '2I1: lYin4l- mills of ll'ulland g Hellas of linin- julaisif Singer and 'tailor' am I. TAYLOR. A'IARGARl'l'l' Two thousand' pounds of education. THOMAS, GEORGIA MERCEDES T Ssiilrlmlt-i's' Club '2': Veliiseuii Staff. ll-311Ol' iloll. She was a dreamer. dreaming greatly, A :ssomivlic-s. Vex'ily. this is a Man! i SXVANSON, MYR'l'LlC MARIE Sw11l1G:C ' SNVENSON. MILUREIB ELEANOR t',Xlil 'I'oby 'l'HOMl'SON, JACK l+I1NlLXIET nSlTlIl'ff'LCl3 A v , , , I , , I ,,, .h v,, ,, , , , ,,,4 , AV,, , ff ,,,,, ,,,,,,, X f , , , ff , W 'l'HOlISlGl.L, Elill' ROSS - - l'v TIERNEY. HLBEIVI' .I A .XI IGS llug1'I1 T T , 1. TLRNEII. I'IER.IllXN .XI,l3I'IlI'l' l'1'ul Yes. but he knew itZ 'l't'T'l'l.lC, ANNA RUTII - - 'l'lxl Class f'UlllIIIlIEL'USI XYaitrt-ss Football lhiimlivt '23 :uid Senior Bzulqilct 'Zig T1'zxI'lin- Squad: Assvinlnlies: Executive Crun. Fine Arts Society I've danced 'til my shoes are untwornf' TYLER, RUTH IIUIIN - - 'I'0Ib5 Girls' Athletic Club: l,7l'2IlIl2llll' Ulub. Time hath no tide but must aolde The servant of my will. VAN OHNVM. IVA IIERIIINIG IM-' Y IX XYEIG EL, EUGENE ART! I ll R .Ivz1l1 jgaelqvtlmglll '23 Class Basketlrzill '25. His mental processes are plain-one knows what he will do. Floss 'I'mvk '23: 'Frack '24-'252 Class Rzxslwtbzlll '21-,Z2-'2Iig Capt. Golf Team ':l: Slmlf-nt C Club. Make ye sure to each his own U That he shall reap what he hath sown, ILTON, 'WILLIAM LEO Atlmluliz- l'5oz11':l ,of Control '24-'251 M 7 I-flmlu-3' C 'ZII-'ZA-'L51 Ilocfkoy Capt. 'Qin lfnotlmll '24: Trztvk ,232 AS- M-mllli.-sg Glee Flulug xYlIIdlIIlllS of H-vllzlmlu, The game is more than the player of the game. And the ship is more than the crew. ROJAN. HELEN JANE - - limi Asst-lnlilxt-s. -to Her is known All good that in us Iies. HV.-XX. QIIARMDN E. IYuit1'--ss Senior liztnquet '23-'Ely GL-11. l,'l141i1'mgu1 J, Sg lIlI2lll'1H2Lll Music Com. Ifl'-1-tlnlll Hzinquvti Class Sex-, 'Qing Natl Honor Society Coin: Class UUIIISJ Cou- stiiution Coin. Student Couul-il '24-'ZGL - 1 1 I - Asst-.zzlwln-sg Trl-us. 143 lrcs. 13: Glce Vlulw An-volupzuiist '23-'253 lit-Iles of Iii-:tiI.inl:1is : Hlfilllldg in Toylaindug Cir- . , , c-ulzltiwn Bl,?,'l'. 14-luseang Ifine Arts 'l'1-Q-us, 25: Pres, llistoric-ul Society '24g Szillitztlfwiziii And she was a damsel of delicate mold With hair of sunshine and heart of goldfl Girls' Athletic Clulrg Sl,2IlIII1l'lllliQ Hon- nl' Ilull. For to possess The joy of all the earth. ICK. ROBERT IIARUIJI - e- ILM Fmftlmll SOL-ond 'IH-atm 'ZIQ Imseba Once on a time there was a man. YALIJ. JOHN ll. .T, S. lu-Iwata CT+m1.: IPI'2lIII2Illl' l'Iub3 Fi- uziiive Nom.: Assv-nihflicsg 'l hv Pot Iitvilt-i 'g Alice - Sit - by -lI1e- Fir0 Z Hummy Heforiiisug Soc.-'l'1'm-:ls Radio Club '32-'23, He shambles forth in cosmic zuise. He is the jester and the jest. And he himself the text applies. I-iztskt-thaxll 'Zig Orcfliostra For to admire and for to see For to be old this world so wide It never done no good to me, But I can't drop it if I tried. A 1:- :. ? SEY5 4X .NXX L Ng Xx,N,xNx. i ,.,,x X h l xx X fs Sr 4-up-. ' 55552 . lg if ' ' YYETHERBEE, MARY ELIZAISETH She did her duties perferglyi XVETTI-GLS, ANNA KATHERINE Ann Honor Roll. What treasure is here! XYE'l'TERL1REN. GLADYS NIYRTLE 'AG-ladle And at my feet success! NYElR. GEORGE THEODORE Class l'um.1 .I S. Comg Boosu-rs' Club! Fe-nuing Club: Student Council '24-'25g Assemblies '23-'Z-lg Boys, Glue Clu-bg Belles of lieaujolaisw. 'E liked it all. VVILBER, DORRIS LAURE'l l'A D0de Entered from XVl1ite Bear lliprh School? Asfscnlblies. With no heart for iight. VVlLCKEN, CLARENCE AlHhl,l'H -- marie Hom-lwy 'il-'233 C Club: Asst-lnblies. Then let him develop this marvelous Asset which he alone commands. YVITTMAN, DOROTHY MARlE D0i Plzlve l'1u'dt'mu.3 Football llzllmlu-t '2Ii: XhvOI'lLl-'ii'llllf'S Staff 'ill Art Staff of NX'orl1l '24-'BBQ Art Stuff of Vvllisuflll YS: 'l'l1z111kS:'ix'ing' Assembly 'fill Sven- ergv Umm. fm- l1!abes in 'l'uylzm4l g Spunisll Club. .. Little care I. lVOLLAEGER, GER'I'Rl'l3E - Gl'l'l' Vlass lilllllfil .I. S. Com.: S1-uiur lmn- quet: Girls' Atheletic Ulub '23-'24-'iii 'lltirxf-1':1.1'y Editor, CE6lllS'L'2llll Fline Arts Srwioty '24-'253 Latin Club: Latin Ulub Sm-. 'Ill-.25Q Histurivul Sovietyg Honor lioll. They that are wise may follow. XVRIGHT, UHRISTINA MEWQVEEN l'h1'ist.ie' Assemblil-sz Post Exam .lubill-eg Span- ish tilubg llunm- Roll. Sti'ictest judge of her own worth. YORK, MARJORIE MAY Margie She was a shy little maid. YOUNG, IRENE C'LARlS Kfelllsvzul Stuff: lVorld-'l'imvs Staff '24-'25: llrzumltic- Clubg :XSSUllllJllt'S. My speech is clean and simple, I talk of common things. ZENTZ, NELLE YVINIFRED Ne Ze llnltuxwl from Bemidji Hlifsqh Suhool. Fresh and blooming and blond and fair. if ,.... ,,., ,,,, - ,,,,,,,, XZ g Z ,,.,. - ,,,, ,,., ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,, , 17 V7 LISTOE, DOROTHY MARY - Dork Cc-hisean Staffg Spanish Club. Her heart was in the game. and it amused her. ZSCIIIESCIIE, GRACIG CHARLOTTE Zsch Class Fominitteesx Radisson Pageantg llL'lllSt'Z1lI Staff: Ibm-tor .li1n . Last, luneliest. lovliest. equisite apart. CAIAIWXYEIAII. CYRTIS I forgive every woman everything. M UKEEII A N, SARA II ELIZABETH Sally Was good beyond all earthly need. BERNSTEIN. DORIS E. MARILYN HDOL.. She had the triple intuition of the Woman. ECKIAEY. XVIIILIAIXI Il., Jr. - Bill T4'o1u-ing' Flubg Cheer Leader '243 Boos- ter Club: Tennis Stutfg Business Mgrq 'I'iIllvSQ NVO1-ld Photographer: Juntog Assemblies: Glee Club: Belles Of Beau- joluisup Hain-s in 'l'oy1and g Debating Club. No wise man has a policy. EVANS, GLYN For honors' sake perfecting every task. GUSTAFSON, XYILLIAM His future is the Giieat Perhaps. HAMOAIND. THOMAS If a youth would be distinguished in his art, art, art, He must keep the girls away from his heart. heart, heart. HANS 'ITEINQ IVILLIA M NREDERI OK Blll SVVIIIIIIIIFIQ' '22-'23-'241 Student Counvil '24: Stainp Club 12. And yet I liked the work. HOVSETH, PERCY E. Naught he found too lofty: none he saw too low. JACKSON, RICHARD Work your works and play ylir plays. LEVY, IXIAIIRICE XVILIFRED .Xloke I'1l have to think it over first. MCELVERY. EDIVARD Seek not for favor of womenl NORTON. GLENN I am paid in full for my service. Worx ld that service still were mine. NELSON. LIJONA It isn't what I say. it's what I don't say helps. N IELSON, MYRTII E CAROLIN .X XXIUFICI-'l'lIll6'S Stuff '24g Assemblies' llzrdisson Imgeitlit: Honor lloll. She muddled' with books and art. N I CKELSEN, AAGE Ifreshnizxn Basketball Team. 'E learns tu do 'is watchin' without it showin' plain. PICDERSON, XVILLIAIXI I had been singin' to them to keep 'em quiet there. ROBERTS, THOMAS But I am that man that does something all around. SCOTT, LOUISE llonor Roll. Watch your man, but be polite. SHOMION, RICHARD Ilonor lloll. 1-Ie hath smote for us a. pathway to the ends of all the Earth. ZBITOVSKI. ROBERT - Bob He shows not shame nor fear. Xfvllljg The quotations under each sexiions Ilzllllv in the senior Zllblllll have lu-I-n taken. without exception, from the works of one author, Iiurlyzird Ixlplillgi 7,77 , X W ,,.. , We ,W ,,,.,,,,. .Z ,W X ,,,..., W ,,,,,,,,,, Z W .W ini?-1-ffffel Z ,,,,,,,,,, Z 'l iff' , A, .A,,A,,A . . ,,,,,. ,,,,, . f f My f'4f WW ,,,,, .W , ,MW 'f--f f ,,,,, 7 ,,,, W f-fff-- . ww ,,,, , ,,,,,.a,w, W,,LWf?ff-V ,,,, 1 - ,,,, , ,.,..,.....,. .v,. . . ...., - ,..V,.,, ,,,.., . HO UR ROLL l. Rebecca Millunchiclc. Yaleclictorian 033.21 73. Marion Truax. Salutatorian ....... 92.50 Tlieophll Rusterholz. . . Gertrucle XYollaepjer Eva Swanstroni . . . Cornelia Taylor .. Roberta Grahame .. Loretta Kernan . .. lliltla Iseli ...... Charles Shields Josephine COUQCI' -- Louise Barthelemy. .. lleulah Holland .. Ruth llenson ...... Thomas Rishworth Christina 'XYright . . Merrill Hallen .... Ruby Leiberinan .. Alice lluelster ..., ,-Xlice Mary jones.. Margaret Neibcl .. Naomi liatz Mary llaskell .... bf Fanny Schapiro. .. hliriain Schaller .. Frank Kluckhohn. . . Arthur llayeron .. Aloyse Dahlen . l lelen Brockinan .... Esther Lintlahl Georgia Thomas . Certrucle Ford .... Nolton Leiberman .. llelen Strand ..... l'auline BICNCZII' .. llelen Frecline .. Olive Brady .... Miflas Maynard . . . Stanley Pettersen .. Ronalcl Colbert Sl? 03 02 01 HI SJC Srl, 1+ H0 ST 90 TG 00.69 SPO 333 00.18 89.87 80.82 89.65 89.62 Sal 10 S0 12 S800 SSD-L SS 55 88.232 SS 23 NS 11 HS 08 SS UL st 74 SI T1 87' 73 87 50 SI 12 SI '353 SI 11 SI' 08 SI' 01 SI 06 SI 05 86 89 SG S8 Sli 723 Sli GS l0. ll. -l 2 l'3. l l. '13, -10. -li 118. 19. 50. Sl 572. JJ. -., 31 55, Bti. Si. -. oo. VP 00. til. 432. IV! is 1. iss. ma. in us. till. so 11. 1-1 -.y A-1. Tl. I-3. Antoinette Ilolcorney Russell llammergren Marcele llarris Ruth llolein .... XYilliam Larson .. Maurice Stansby .. Elizabeth Allen .. Fanny llurnham . Sigue Larson .... james Lang .. Myrtle Nelson Ruth Richards . Elsie .lernberg . Henrietta Hollencler ,mlfg Alice Rosefielcl .... Lucy lwutgeb ,Xnna XXI-ttels llilrla 'l,unclblarl .. Richartl Shoinion xxlllllillll Xlcllvainc .. Sarah Steclcel hlfltlx lfieneh .. ...... ... Alvin .Xrth ...... D.. Gustave lleineinann .. ... Dean llanlcs ,..... Albert llraclley Milclrerl Goldberg' .. blames Morrison .... 1QtlXYZ1l'tl Larkin .. Dorothy Mcliee .. Louise Scott ..... Dorothy Carlson ., Rose Garvey .. Mary Gaskell .... lva Yan Oruuni .... Angeline Clement .. Hazel Otto ...... u N 1 w 815.65 86.65 86.50 86.37 SG 35 S6 07 85 01 85 90 85 Sl 85 Ti' 85.5i' 85.50 S5 lT 85 lti 85 42 95.331 85.253 S5 lS 95 l? S5 00 S.'l.0l S5 033 h l.fl3 81.03 Sl 90 Sl SIS Sl 'lil Sl T0 Nl ltl Sl G9 Sl 033 Sl 01 Sl 59 5 la 513 Sl-11 A-1-C30 S! 3133 , ,, A , ,,,, i ,, ,, , 4. ,,,,,, ,, ,f f iiii f iiiil , , eeeeieees f,,, , ,, W HElil'I4'CA M I IALUNFI I INK lt is with pleasure that the Class of H123 takes this opportunity of ex- 1J1'CSSlIlQ llS ztppreeizttiou of our fort-- most seniors, two girls whose sins eerity of purpose have enzthleii them, through four yezirs of high school life, to mztintztiu the highest ZlYt'l'- ages in I1 elziss of three himtlrefl. llelmeeea Klillunehielf. vztlecliettw- ian, has ztttztinefl :tn outstzunliug' l1011U1'2 it will he lay no mezms her last. 'l'l1ere is thru in her person- ality which conveys ztssurzincc thztt whatever she uuclertakes will he 21 success. All who know her attest to her mztrkecl originality :intl open- miurlechiess, :tml it is these qualities with zt quiet diligence and ll distinct- ly iurlivicluzllistie type of thought that have formecl the hasis of her reputation us ll true scholar, thc Itesr LVIAHI A N TRUA X scholztr ul the Clziss of 15125. lior Xlztriziu 'l'ruax, everyone has the highest zulmirzition. As Z1 musi- eiztn, she has provirletl lllillly ll pleas- :mt hour of entertzlimuent for her fellow-stufleuts. :mtl in all class :if- lzurs she has eontrthutecl her zutl most whole - heztrterlly. lieztring lightly her honors, Nlztrian retains zu. delightful simplicity in her :tctions :incl principles, enhancing all the more the uuohstrusive grave with which she will reign in the ztlleetiong. of her elzissmzites. These two girls have both given something to Central in their sep- arate ways. zmfl Central. especially those who are about to grzuhtate. witnesses with high esteem the great rewarcl that is given them for their efforts in her name. IXlzI1'u':11'vt Xiolml Irvno Young II ': 'II ,,,,,,,, Q X ,,,, f ,,,, g ,,,, ,,, ,,,,I I-zu-krmv, I4-ft fu right: XIII-I'zxIT1-ry. IIeuv1'. AIM-1'g:. Ii4msvuhIl11u. J0nsmI4 .I:1c'ksm1. liulsm-1-Imlz. Kunert, l'n-tI'rsnn. Zan-Ilia-svlx.. and S4-Ile-ll-Il, ll9IIfl'l' row: 'I'Ix1rums, Young, 'l'istm-. Fug:'a1'fy. Walllvr. King. I.au'sun. Sauflvrs. .XIII-ll. Fiskv. XYiH'n1:1n, and Iirmdvk. Front row: Ke-uukzx I I' ' Ellzxs. I4 1- ' ' ml , eunu. un, 1. Kuhn.. Kvljlk. II nur. Iiaglvy. Mm-Ks-1-1. FZIIIQIIIIIII. Ilnskm-Il and Lung. 1 T H In C E H I E A ASSIST.-XN'I' STAXFF ASSIS'I'.XN'l' ITINICIILAILY zxrrim-I Aberg' IIQAII-n I Og2l1'IX A S4 I S'I'.X N'l' l.I'I'If1liA R Y LIL-m-gizm Thomas ASSIST XYT XIVYI' I Izlxul 3IvCafI'1'eV SIIIIIIIOI' Bagh-3' Ilulwntlly LISIIW , .. IIIXIII- I4 wke XXIIIIIJIIII Fry IInw:11'rI Knapp I,'I2lI'L'IIi't' Kuum-rt Alivc IIRIIHIIQIII BIOVNTINII XYiIIi:nm I,zL1'sfm 'I1IIL'IJII01'G lflegor Iilsiv ,I6I'!1IJGI'Q' IIuz0I Peterson Ifmxlmy IQIIFIIIIBIII IMIYI' VIIIIOIIIZIS Imrullxy McKee ,- 'hyllis EIIS .losvplm Iiosenhlum Mary IIzlsk0II A SSIS'I1kN'I' AIVI' .Inhn XYQLSSOII King BI2lI'L2'1II'CI Iirskino AHI1111' BIIIYEFOII ASSISTANT IZVSINIGSS Ilussn-II XVQIIIQ-r flmrles Iii-'TIIIIZIIIID IIIIOTI JG I LX PI IY 4 'OMIM I TTIE E COMAIl'l l'IGI?I XYAYS ANI! ME Rum KI-ljik Nm-man Giere IiIIt'II2ll'fI SFIIILIOIN' TYPISTS t m'u BIZIITIIIIIEI' Helvu Swanson Tloso Mary I,k'2'lI'l't- itmxlvy Jackson I'henphil IIUSIOFIIIIIZ liussm-Il XYQIIIQ1' ASSISTANT AISLE 1' MI-IN IK on Sn-ullin ,X SSI STANT C' I I IG XV .Tosh-plline C011 gm' Ire-no IIvuPr' Grzuw- Zc'I1'iI-sn-Ilv Lucy lifmdek Um-11tI15' XXIIIIIIHITI Gordon J vnsen Jzmu-s Lang Elixzlm-II1 Allerx ANS f'0MMIT'l'IiI-I BIZIFX Luuisv VII-ss Elsiv Schleh Mihlrvd Brandtjen M IIII ,,,,,,,, Q 'VV' W , f I,I,Ii 1 , , , , iiiii ii ffvfmffwf ' ff' VN f Wfff, W I I 07 lim-IQ row. I1-I t hr right: Miss Ihmdy. XY0II:1u::0l', II!-'ilIlIP2ll'Il. Huim-nlzln, Mr, K1-Ss:-I, Stollu-rg. Fry, Miss Sty-mile. 'I'ru:xxi F1-nut row: 42:-:ximian-, .lum-s. Ilullauid Mise Huw-l1'0' - ' ' . . ,1nx1l,t. lnalmuilll. 5IvIIv:1inm-. Taylfni Ste-ckl., and BIvN1-zlr. THE CEI-IISEAN ICIJI'1'CDIiIAI. STAXITIF 'I'IIfIM.XN' Il. IllSI1XYOll'I'li - - ' ' ' NYIIILIAINI I7 NIn'II.VAINiIC Il' I IZICVLA II F. HCII,l.,XNIJ , . FILXNK I,, KI.I'l'IiIIOIIX Ji' IIOIIITIIVI' I I ICIIXI I ZAUH IUII3IQIi'I'A GRA I IA MFI IDI' I1XR'IINIIQN'I' I IEA 4 IGIISIE 'JOY - - .XIIIUE MARY .IUNICS IHXULINIC lN'IL'NI4I.Xll - fIICIiTRl'I3IC XVUIIIIAIGG l'ffIiNI'II.I.X TAYIAIII BI I LTON STGLI SIC I IG SA Iii-X H S'I I+ICIi ICI. - III'STAVI'I I'IEINI4IlXI.XNN NIAIIIAN 'I'IH'.XX - .XIIICIG IIUSICNIQIWIUQ I'II.IZAI!I'I'I'II S'I'I'1lII!I.IC II I I .X C IC IG I ,I II O l 'l' - 4'IIAII'iI'I ISOOI IY - NY. B. KIGSSEI. ICI! AIJYISURS iusiiiess M - Assoc-izitv .Xssuuiziiv - AVL I.iterzu'y XIJS - Pilots - Urewx' First Mutos - Itinerary I,I'UlIIGIIZllIt' Ahh- L' 1It'll - Menu Adx'1-Vtisirig' M: ,. l,ll'4'IlIiIIIO!I BI: I'AIlfIJ1'-III-ffhlvlv illlilgtbl' Editor Editui' Editur Editnl' Iiditwi' Iiditrxl' Iiditrui' Editor Ifdiim' Editin- Editm' insurer lllfl l l'l' l'hIilf+1'iziI Advisor - Art iiluko-Vp 'l'5'ping' Advisor' Advisor .xnivisur IIIINIIIGSS Blziiuigle-1' ,,,,, J ,W ,,,,,,,..., W M Q f, ,..,,.,VAV, ,,,,,,,,,, j f I .,,,,, , ,,,, Z Z I QWWZ QWMWMZAZZMMZMZZ ,,,,, A,L, mme Aww W Z , 7 ,gwgw .,.,, ' ,.,. , ,,,,,h,y:L:fcfMfw,, .... ffw+w11wf1w .,,. .., 777 1 - W HIP' RO TER Tllli CLASS UF 1Sl2 ' .J A l JYISOH-MISS STllOl'lL1'l SI-l1P'S 1 First Semester Norbert Murrafs' Betty Scanlon Pauline McNe:1r Theonhiil Rusterholz Dorothy M'cKee Joyce Sheldon Third SemeSter Cornelia Taylor Betty SI'2lIll0ll Sarah Steekel Raymond Eppel Theonhil Rusterholz Marx' !Lonise Cless TOIAJRSYGI-ll+I'lCN AND OFFICERS i'l'0Sid6llt Vive-Presidelit Secretary Treasurer Ifinrlnce Uoninlittee Finanee Committee President X'i'c'e-President Secretary' 'Treasurer Finance Fofwnnittee Fifth Semester Norman Giere Pauline M1-Near Sarah Str-ekel Eufene 1':l 'Dhell FHTIIIY Burnham Ruth llivhurdv S911-ntl: SI'll'l'N'0l' Tliehnrfl Sanders Srzrnh S,f.l'f'kP1 Nlarian Trnax Jack Frenc-h .Tosenhinv Ponfzm- Xxvilliillll Mm-Tlvaing lfiiiancf, Committee President Vive-Presiden t S'-ceretary 'l'4l2lSlll'QY' Ifi nu nee f'nn1mitte9 Ifinslnue Uuninlittee President Vive-President 2-'rw-retarv 'Prem snrer Viivzinm-e Uomniittee lfillllllli' Uniniiiiiifeo I YE HA 'FI NG TEAM S Ruth Efeliflflllill Snllllomore Junior Ra V xlghnids linth Richards Norman Qlere XI ffmfm EPDM Bolton Lieberman Nolton Lieberman 301 INZUI Giere Norman Giere Norclau Sehoenbercr YY on from rilziss of '24 XVon from elass of '26 XVon from Claes of '34 PARTY COMMITTEE Freshman John Hull Harvey S'tou,'rard Betty Sc-nnlon Iintertainment 1l8fl'9ShlH81lt Music Invitation PIN COMMITTEE Fred Bradford, Chr. Harriet Aberg f ONSTITI'TTO,Y CORIM I T'1 I'E Betty Scanlon, Chr. Norbert Murray ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Marian Trnax, Chr. Helen Fredine S1-vnnd Se-:lit-Nh-1' Imnnld l-:ond lie-ltr Svzmlon Pauline MK7N9lll' 'l ln-Onllil lz,llStQ'l'ilKliZ, Imrothv McKee Xxvihltillll Smith lhmrth Se-nu-su-r' Nm-nizln Gif-re t'm'nn-lizi Taylor Szlruh Ste-vkel lfnynmnd EDIWI Fzinnv Hllrnlmni Al51'2lh2ll1l Harris Sixth S0lll9H1i'l Norman Giere Villliillt' McNeal' t'm'm-lin, Taylm' l'111,:'1-ne f'zunpbell Marx' Haskell S2ll'1lil Stevkf-l Eighth S1-lnewtvl' illi'ilill'd Sanders Surah Sleckel Mfirizln Traux 'l lieunhil Rnsterlinlz .Trwenliiiw l ov12'vr XX'illizini Mvllvalim- Senior Nornmn Giere llnth llirhards Nolton Liehc-rniun Lust to class of '26 S0l!ll0ll!lll'f' Mau-inn Truax Huth Benson Roberta Grahaine lvlnriorie Mellpqren Alive Mary Jones Joys-0 Sheldon Suniner Bagley XVilia1n Larson Stanley Jackson s s W NW 1 FIRST MATES On the two succeeding pages are to be found the photographs of the eight seniors who have been chosen by their fellow students, subscribers to this year book, as the most representative members of the Class of l925, representative in as many different phases of extra-curricular ac- tivity. ln deciding upon a contest such as this, the Cehisean staff had as its motive the affording to the students of an opportunity to recognize publicly the senfors who had most actively represented Central in both name and spirit. Those who have been chosen have attained that honor through a persistent endeavor to be more than book students, more than taciturn savants, learned in formulae, dates, and tenses. They have realized the fullest possibilities for an all-round education, and their reward is a double one-they have become more fully prepared to meet the variegated and diffused influences of life and they have earned the permanent admiration anzl loyalty of their fellow Centralites. It is therefore with genuine pride that we reveal the identity of these eight experts in the art of acquiring an education, the first to be so honored and we hope not the last. There are few movements at Central in which Pauline lVlcNear has not had a part. ln her unceasing activity in girls' affairs, her literary talent, her diligent scholarship, and her irrestible personality, she is deserving, as no one else is, of the honor here proclaimed. If this is versatility, let us, by all means, have more of it. Norman Ciere, as actor, defbator, singer, aend executive, has well earned the title bestowed upon him by his admiring schoolfellows. A student of marked originality, vivid characteristics, and many talents, he has shown potential qualities of leadership for his future life not to be overlooked--the most versatile boy in the Class of l925. The senior class has had a most worthy pilot in Richard Sanders. He has won our ccnnmon esteem and good will through his sterling char- aceristics of absolute reliability, individuality, and discretion, as is proved by his selection as the most active sen.or in class affairs. Wi'th her quiet unobtrusive-nyess, her ever generous spirit of co-opera' tion, and an amazing scope of abilities, Cornelia Taylor has likewise risen to a high position in the affections and admiration of her fellow students. We acclaim her with great pride as the foremost senior in girls' activities. The major abilities of our most prominent musician are not confined to the piano. Marian Truax, our salutatorian and junior-Senior' chairman, has lcd many a class and school project to great success with her charm of temperament, and she has struck a chord in our hearts of profound devotion. john Wald, through his natural talent for portraying comical roles, has been rightfully voted our best senior actor, for what more pleasant gift of genfus is there than the ability to make humankind happy? Nlafy the generous smile of success be his in the future. Ruth Richards, our most notable debator, has proved herself a loyal member of her class, and many of our victories in debates have been due to her excellent work. Her strength of will and forceful intellect have im- pressed themselves with an indelible markion our memories. Enthusiasm, perseverance, and ability have given unusuwal success in literary and executive fields to our editor-in-chief. His sincerity, broad- mindedness, and personality have enobled him to both students and faculty. We gladly and proudly name Thomas Rishworth for the enviable position of the most prominent senfor in Central's literary lifes 4 f ' ff 2 0 f - , A ,,,,,,,,,, Z 5 X X f W M. 16, 4. ,,,,,,,.., ,2 ,,.,,,.,.,,, 4 f ff 4 f f f I M ,, WW V4 fu ,,,, W , W ,,.,,,,,,,,, X, ,, f , V, L ,,,,, , 6 f' 2 Q gwy, , f 2 ' 1 f f G , A ,,,,,,,,,, 1 f f X M ,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,4.,,, W 'f X V X ,.,,, Nw, , P.-XVLINIG Mn-NIGAII NORMAN GIIGHIG Yerszxtility' X'4-rszltility Il1C'Il,XIlI1SANIIICHS 1'UHNlCl,I.X TAYLOR Class .Xa-tivitivx Gil ls' .Xvlivitin-S wwf ,Z f W ? if if ! IWW ,,.,,,, , I ,,.,.,,.,., 4 Z W 1 ,,.,. ,W ,,,,,,,,, W ,W W , ff V4 Z XZ M Z 0 , f if f I ? , I f ,,,,,,,,,,. , W f X X A f f M, A an .,,,, ,fi A . A, ,lm Zh. X f X y 0 R X X E E N S X XX 'G-x 5 1 MA IIIAN TRY.-XX JOHN NVALTJ BLuSiv lbrzunzi IiI l'll RICHA HHS 'l'I IOMAS IIISH XVOll'l l I Debatinpg Litv1':1fL1l'e lnvitnlion Josephine Conger, Chr. Sarah Stevkel Gertrude Wollaegor Elsie .loy Vernice Ss-hiebews Molly liachrach Mary E. Gaskell Dorothy McKee Lillian Hurley Rulth Richards Miriam Slchaller Stanley Dickson Clarence Allen Entertainment Alive Mary Jones, Chr. Ruth Tuttle Helen Thian Pauline Mc'Near Cornelia Taylor Allen Harder Thomas Ilammonzl Harry JefTrey Norlau Schoenberg XVi1liam Larson Margaret Neibel Z2 .,.., ..,,, S s I Q ,.,. V X N 7 K .,,, 4 W ,,,,, N ,7 f f L f Q , A ,..,. f f SHIP' RO TER CContinue4lJ J UNIOH-Sl'lNlOlt COM1lITTl'Il'lS Marian Trunx, General Decoration Richard Sanders. Chr Doris Lundstroni Dorothy XV0l1tXX'0l'tll Harriet Aherg Mabel Everly Lucy Gondek Charles llock Eugene Canmbell Harvey Stougaard VVilliam lklc-lvlurrzty Stanley Jackson Theophil liusterholz Georg eXYeir George Lynch BYTTON COM BIITTEE Chairnnxn Midas Maylinrfl, Chr l O Yl'i'IALL l'3ANQl'i'lT CONI I'lnco Cn rds Margaret Neibel, Chr. Doug?,'lus Mclienzie Margaret Erskine Grave Erskine Louise Scott Vera Le Vang' Lutfy Gondek Laura Gertz Elsie Joy Sarah Steckel, all-iieral Cha Dm-nrniion Richard Samir-rs Stanley .Jackson Gustave Heimfnaan Harry Jeffrey MarY Haskell M l 'l l' IC IC irniun Music Virginia XVlnerry, flill Margaret Savlu-tt Mary Haskell Sumner Bagley James Morrison Refreshment Marcele Harris, Chr. Lucy Lee Nichols Roberta. Grahame Margaret Neilvel Minry Louise Cless Gustave Heinenian XVillian1 Larson Program lk-sign Theodore Heger, Uhr. Charles Kerr-amp Louise Barthelemy Georgia Thomas Fanny Burnham Herbert NVillis XVinifred Locke Kitchen and Food Cornelia Taylor .I osephine Con r Music Marian Truax. Chr. Mary Louise Uless Elizabeth Alien Irene Heuer M12 l4 l'lil1 3ll'S.Alf'il1k H Mr. Dyer Mrs, Umnmlly Mr. F4-airing: Wiifrllillflll 1'l'l l -'1ll1lfl 'SS Uhiel' .Innitm Lunch liooni Mgr. i1l11:i1.4-ci' .g i Q AgYg 1 4 Q if X 74 X' -S 12,2 n f 1' U fm, 'az 235 - X f- , C' 2 gg' o f' 44-.wh 9 E, tl ' 'nv X rn-:V 0 ,grwvsl X -' .?::.:::nf K V ,.1-1-f '+4s lv '539 Vfwhro X ,v'g4 4- Q vc, X 1 fx 045' if ,, D , V, fn, 4. ,K A 9 6 5' if 5' T' '5 ' X' 9 S Q u- 6' X 3 Q 4' X! ' u b f iii xx ,. 'Q ' if - , L' 'ii - W gain 3 Q '- N , 'W- W E ' W1 W H ' 4 fl Ulllhhluv NNI x 39936 w i X 1 . E, - A L, A W V I1 J X X NX EA Y V ' A -1lI L ...um mxuxxxxxxxwv X X J, ,g 3, N 'XWXXNM 1 tl-' QL-'-1:7 N X ?fwllllIslu., X f- Y. ' Y Y' -44 X2 A W 1.1 -,.N f 0:-f -if '-ga'-?-g..,-'- :, .JFK N mf , , - 1 :gg 'Xi ,f gfigfg gl g f ' Jia i :fx-ifff' 1 Q i if ff'-J 'E' A,.5 fA-Yi Y -'..- Y- Q7Ai,V Y - YY, - -3 ff,1J ,sg . 1' 5 ,L 57,6-f-1 ic Q - ' ,Q N -af- 1: vf' -xr fix Y K Y 'V A iff 2 2, Z f ERARYSQE F A ,, gif' - -1- Y, A ,. We J'-gif--,--,h,.. ,- lff+ JOHN wAsgoN KHNG-'zs N X AV H 9. A ,,,f.,., ,,,f, ' ,,,, A V ,,,,,,,,,,, , I Z STUDENT COUNCIL ITUIIIIKICII, IIVZI PUTIJUSC-g,IwO enalulc the students tw cuupemte fm' thc best intercsts of II16 school, In bring zz doscr IIIICICTSIZIIIIIIIIQ' between pupil and tcachcr, and to pro- mote guocl citizensh ip. LJI IfIL'ICRS - Prcnidm-nt NOILMAN Gllfllclfl TVIAIQY II.-S,SKE.L1,, Vice-President IR-XTTLINE MCNICAII - 'LESS ASSII MARY LOVIHIC l ,IUIIN STONE MISS RLXHX L. JOIIN ,XNITICHSON FARICOI, IZIGIILIS FANNY IXVIINII.-XXI BRYANT YY I LLI.-XIII WITH ISTOF FEI ZSON BI,-XRY LOVISIC CIJGSS SI'I'IC XVAIVI' DRILL DOHUTI I Y IGRNST RUSSELL ICXVERT' JABIIGS GICISSIXGEIL NORMAN GIICRIC M ERI IIIQRS PEIIIKY ll I l.I4'I LIIAN IFE,-XX IIANKS MARY IIASKICLL 'I'HI'1UIJOIlIG HOHN XVILLIAAI SANIJER .IOIIN M1-IPANILES PAVIIINIG MUNICAR .TANI'l'l' NOIIAN VII.-XIiI.I4lS ROCK IIORIVFIIY OTIIL - Sec-11-tu ry Sl'f'!'Q'IIlI'1 - 'I'I'1'lLSlll'0l' - ,-Mlvisnr IIIVITARIJ S.XNIJI'1IiS I'1IIIZAI3IC'I'II AIVMILLAN IIICLFIN SPINIIIIICII SARAH S'l'I'Il'KI'IL .IOIIX STONE ICILLICICN 'l'I Il IIINTON MARIAN 'IIIIIIAX GFIOIHGIC XYIGIII ROY XYIIILIAINIS l'l1.XRI71N1'l'I XYII.I.IAKISON QQ I K ,,.. , , , , ,, ,, ,A ,,., , ,,,,,, ,, ! I I ,,,,,,,,,,, W f 2 ,f,,, f ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ' ' , 7 ,If f , , V M , , 'W 3' V I2 'A ' f' f J f My ll HISTORICAL SOCIETY Iiounrlcml. 1908 urposc--To pi'csc1'x'c 'LII ffift' I ' C 5 5, cecorations, pictures and Iike olmjc-ctw on an to the school. togetlicr with their history, and to kce and thcii acliicvements. liI'1Il'I'RI'Il P ' I, XX fJI.I.AI FR A NCES FLE M I NG OIFFICIQIQS lzvri' ,1 3 A - - 1iHISER'I'.X GRA I IA ME - IIOILOTH Y KIIIIZY IIUIIIGTITA KEIINAN H EDEN IIA IJL - IiI I I-I HIUI-IARIJ-S M ISS CLA I RE IIOOIDY MISS ELIIIIGN SIMON H.-XIIRIIVI' ABIQHG ILI I'H mcxsox 1,oif1sE IIARTHIGLEAIY JUSEPHINL: czoxtmiu Mi-xizlm IJAIIL ifiuxcics FLEMING mA1u':A1:ic'1' GLENN Il0l3E1R'l A GRM IAMEI DOROTHY GREEN M.x1aGA1:i4:1' GAYTBAH IIICILEN HALL Amin' ITASKEJUL imonnxvin HOLIIGN M,xm,xN iinsismu HIIADA ISVFILI IIIGLEN .muxsux MENIIZERS Nixcml KATZ mn:o'i'1lx'K1m:Y VILANK iq I,L'C1cuuHN NIUIJIAIE I4IfI'xX7IN lizlnxzxltlw LUCIQ xI,XI1lI:I,XIlI'IT A1pxl:'r1N ,XIl'I'III'Il MAYIQHON M,xl:Jo1:1 ic IVIAII.,-XND 1':x'1cLYN MEI.,xx11f:D IGZIIA 1114:izbQ.1. S.-x M N1II,iI,,IiTNf7'l-I imc LUIICRRIE OVFZRBY MARION OYERI-IY ANTON VICARSUN A N'l'OIN'I I'IG PO I LKOIIN X P1'.s'mlen1 - Vice-1'I'e-sidehl i'm'resp0nding Sec'1'i-tary HeC01'ding S01-11-tz1x'y Executive S-er'r4:ta1'y Finanve COIllT1lIttE'l' Finzmuv LI0l'lII!lItt9C - - Advisor Advism' ' I 1 if-vw IIAILILIIQII PIi.X'l'T YIILGINIA 1'I'IlSI'IIl ICIDITH QVABIMI-I INI ICR'C'IC'I PICS QI' ICA I, IIIICIIIUN IKICNZ IiI'TI-I IIIVHAIIIPS 'VIIUAIAS Ii1SfHXYOI'L'I'II I'1l.OISIC llIIST'IGIilI0LZ TI I ICOPI I I L RI'S'I'Ii1-IEIIO MARY 1:l 1'H1s1':l:15uG r'rlA1:1.1+:s SHIIQIJJS lcxxx sW,xNs'1'l:oM vimzixm TAY1,m: 1:l 1'H 'rlcwacs MAIITAN 'FHUAX V1ICIl'I IlI' I IIC' XVK JLIA.-X F14 I I' I p a 1'ecm'cI uf :III alumni U 1',f1' A ,,,,, ,,,,, f 'f'f l , lj ,,,,,,, ,,,,, A I W I W ,,,,, , ,,,,, W0 W' ' ' f, ,f f f , ,, X y I I I IVVV 70, mn, , ,f f , Q ,,,, ,f,,,f,,,,,,, 0 A'i 9 ,,,,,,,, Q A ' ,,,,, f ,,,, 3 ,I,,, ,,,,,,, ' President Vice-l'resi1,lei1t Ser'retal'N' Treasurer Finance fiflllllllllftlfl l lY1Zl1lCf' Vomniittev Duvifl Ms-A lourl l'llizzLhc-th Mc+Millan Emmet 0'C0nn0r Dorothv Burrows John liurnes Dorotliv Lisloe Froshnmn Tlivhnrd Purcell Evelyn ll'lcManig' Kirker liixhy Fnrroll Rellis all Lost Io VIHSS of 'om l7l'1'Klllll!Ill Uznrol tinnrllzufli Tlzirold Poole-v Mzlcle-lyn Ke-nllull llhiic-rlnilnni-Ili llurbziru Poore, Fhr. Frzinm-vs Fleming' t'Z1-fir,-Zo llll,f':'f2IIllJlll llelen 'Phinn l'l1ilf-mon Roy Wlusiv .lzwk XVoosier. Uhr. Ric'l1:1rd Purw-ll ,loan l oo1nS l'hoolo4- Uook llzirrii-v Pratt. Phr. Gertrude Hosford Elizabeth Diwilwr Eloise 'Rnsterholz CLASS OF 1926 AllVlSfJllf1llSS O'HUl-lA FLASH COLO I iS-RIG D ANI J VV I I I TE tll lflCliRS First Sl'lll0Sfl l' Jack XVooster .Ie-an Uoons lg?ll'll2ll'2l Poore Kirlu-r Bixlox' VVillizini Clz1Dl'l .Tzunvs Thomas l 0lll'fll Si1'lll9SfQll' Presid ent Vim-1--Presimli-nt Sec'rotzl1'Y V-l'I'01lSlll't'l' Fiminve Committee Finzliim- f'omniittvv S4-conal Sc-nu-ster .lzu-k Vl'ooster .lens Cooss Iiun'hz1rzL Pooro Edwin Dick vlnilllillll Claipm James Thomas Fifi ll Serin-sh-1' lfrzmklin Stevens l I'2lIlf'l'S 'Fleming' Margaret Glenn Marjorie Donaldson l52ll'llElT'Zl Poore 'l .h iril- Seenlefstek' .luck rVvlOK9S't6l' ,Ieun Coons Kirker 'liiixiby Edith Quamrme Granite 'lGilh'ert Ste-wart Drill Sixth Semester Frzlnklin Stevens lvlurlgaret 'Glenn Fldith Quamme Marjorie Donaldson Marx' Mellvaino 1 . . Droolxs Henderson Jessie Mr-Adam' DFI! XTIYG TIT XXI? S0lDho more llilford Bowes ld vely n lVlClVl2Llll,FI2'l I r':irroII Hollis .lark Burke Lost to Class 0 ff. 1 f '27 IYXR I X KONI Nl l'l lll7l' iii-few-sliiiic,-ills Mush- :lzntm-juiniimlnt Invitzl 1 ions ll'YlClRASliNlllR COXIN Ili-I--n llzlll. Gr-in-i':1l Ik-voral lion v . 1 Druid Mm-1 loud, 1'hr Sivwart Drill Mildred Rogers llillllll-211'd llif-htvi' Fllznlys Randall Mildred Mullen XYilli:im Tmuder Dorothy VVells lflorenoe Vonknizln ,Tolin Brandt llowfxrd VVz1,ndr4-i l.4-ster Morrison Invitation I lu rold Cooler Gvrzildiiie Drum-k Brooks Henderson FlorenCe Sinclair Junior Hillford Howes David M0Cloud Carroll Bc-llis -lflllll Rogers lYon from Class of '23 . ,S Sonlionmrv Elizzlbetli lXfcMill:1n Stewart Drill lfzirlmrzi l'o0re llowurd Knapp . .IITTEIQS 1'lmirnmn R1-fri-shnu-nts Elizabeth McMillan, Chr Dorothy Burrows Pherrie Overlrv John Donahue llowzird Kn:1DD I-'l'02Jl'Zllll Russell VV:1llvr, Uhr. Carol Gundliivh .Tohn Barnes Audrey Norf-n Gravel Gilbert .laek Burke . I-lilfford Bowes Elizabeth 'Wills June Douglas 7, W ,, ,pf ff 4, , f f, ,,,. fy X ,, VVWWZW fm ,,,,,,,,,,,, W , ,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,, f Z ,,,,,,,,,, 'ff qjffw I WWW Z W f i S E 7 ,f ,,,.,,,,, .,.,,,, .,.,, ,,,,., , XYZ f . ,f,, f 1,,,, ,,,, ,, ' 'f'ff W CLASS OF 1927 ADVISOR-MISS UARNIGY CLASS C'lOl.UllSA-GHICEN ANU GOLD OFFICERS .Tolhn lieurd President l l'2lIlk l-Etiiluigardiier Frank llzuungardner Vive-President Stuart Moore Dornzt Flefton Secretary Imrothv Neihel Janet Nolan Treasurer Louise llznll James lbunnin,-:,f Freshman Dorothy Pave Jerome Caminsky Herman Lussan XVon from Class of '26 Finnnc-e Committee Finzxnce Comvmltterz - ivff lDlzllrX'l IX C. VIC.-XMS FRESI l MAN PARTY COM. Emily Nlichols, Program Josephine Barnes, Decoration Stuart Moore, Refreshment Sophomore llorothy Pau-e liov Soluin Herman Lussun XV'on from Ulztss of '28 COXS'l'lTL l'IC JN Janet Nolan Marie Dahl llornu Clefton SOVI If JMCJRIC ll-XRTY COM Rl ITTFIQ Decoration Irma VVilliS, Chrll Milton Gallup Dorothy Oftelie Progrsun Louis Hall, Chr. .lean Lamprnan Muriel .lockers Refreshnlent Mary Millunchick, Chr. Xvilliam Johnson Eleanor Furtenay Dorothy Green Clarenc-e Dennis .lane XYeoks Marian liorgluin Ulaiiice Berg Invitation Minnie Zneimer, Chr. Virginia Clare Dorothy Hodge l':lUilll0l' Clough .lunive Countryman Floor XVilmert 11311612 Chr. .lohn Naohtrieb Hoax-r Olds lbornzi Clefton Emily Nichols Donald Freeman Evelyn Svhwartz Paul McConnell llmlfllris YYils0n St Jl'l li UIORIY DEBATE Cl HI MITTICFZS Stage Dm-orution Ruth lienepe. Chr. 'Donald Iletcrs Gertrude Fulbruse Tickets Chester Klingman, Chr. Pennants Mildred Bashefkin, Chrfi Gertrude Cook Gift for Colleh Naltlian Flegstein Arthur Levant RING AND PIX COMMITTEE Ray Peterson, Chairman Phoebe lil uc-her Ferne Codden Virysqinia Purser Miles Briggs Clifford Sonin-ers I Mary Elizztheth Lewis Phillips Taylor COM. X71 X ,W ,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,ZM2,, W ' I ,,,, , f , , ,M , ,',., 7 f'fff2f2WUf fff ffgzwwwh, ,KW , ww 'f' W7 ,,,,,, , , ,, -,mmwf , , ,',y ff W ff Z iii, ,,,.,,,, ,, . ,,., V , ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Z l Z ,,,,,,,,,,, Q ,..A,,,, ,f ,,,,,, I ,.,, Z Q M! f h., MW , W .,,M:,1:e,s:.'ff I f 0f -- f .., ..,.... ..,.V.,... . I , CLASS OF 1928 UT XYQ-scott Price - Bonnie Jean Uziiiiplw-ll Janet Purcell - Kenneth Johnson First Irelllll Dorothv l R' urn 1'-lq James Geissinger Arman Rhinke FINANCE COM. Margaret Sominf-rs. Chr. Barbara Tayler Edward Holbert CLASS LIST COM. lilvzuior Bartuh Franves Arend Eileen liaird Eleanor liartch VV0rtih Regis Nellie Butz Dorothea Cahill Harmon Dudley Virginia Eninie Katherine Felthousc Harry I+'agerst1'om Raymond Gierlich CUXSTITI7 .X I JVISOH-BIISS BRYANT OFFICERS First and Second Semester IJIQIEATING TEA-XBIS TIOXAI, CON l-'loyd Haas Vivian Hallen Richard. Jackson Charles Kendall lfllixzrbeth Lamsfm Betty Le Richeziux Rudolph Martin Donna Overhy ltobert Paine Florenve Panuslcu Arnizin Heinke ,ASS UUIIOI-IS-I-'l'IlI'I.I4I AND GOLD S - President Vive- President Secretari - Treasurer Second Tvaun Eleanor Untriman Evelyn Baumgardner Ellis Pei-lin VENXANT COM. John Stees Donald O'Connor DESIGN COM. Beverly Orenstein Evelyn Baumzzlrdner YEXTIOY Robert Samuelson XVa1ter Schuler Anne St-hwartz Myrtle Smith Robert Smith Betty Stern II0l't6YlS6 WValke1' Charles Yvhitacre Harold Ziegler B8l'I22ll'Il Taylor 'W V7 , y ..,.,,,,,,. K ,,.,,,,,,,, W ,,,, N ,,,, ,W 3, A Z ,,,,,,,,,,, f X 2 f Z f 7 ? i Z Q 7 f M ffff' f 'Z 2 W 'mfffffwf I Z MW! ,dw ,,,, A ht ,.A,, ,.,, , I A ,,,,,, - t,,fZ.A., 4 ' ' ,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,, N ,,,,. ,..,..... f QM 'rm ,,,,,, ,.V.V......, ,,. ..... l 1 L WORLD-TIME The XYo1'1d Founded, 1885 The Times Founded, 1921 Purpose of The XX'orld -Too provide an outlet for the literarv and art talent of the school. and to furnish 21 means of expression for the humorous side of student life. Purpose of The Tinies fTo present the news and views of the school, tO iuniiy the students into a more compact and cooperative bodv, and to create whole-liezlrtcd support for ex C.-XIHQOLL HELLTS - BEITLA Il HOLLAND - KATHERINE HEBEHLING RUSSELL YVALLER - HOVVARD KNAPP - ROBERT HEIMBAC1-I PA HKER SOVTHXVICK CHARLES ROCK - LEONARD EIJXVARDS BELLE FISKE - - MISS GRAPE ELLIOTT MISS MINNIE PARO - MR. XYILLIAM B. KESSEL YVILALTAIVI ERY 'LUCY GJONDEK CLARENCE KUNEEQIQT FRANK HAUMGARDN VALBORG TANNER FRANKLIN STEVENS E R 'ery iitting enterprise in Central. STAFF - - - - Editor-in-Chief - Asst. Editor, The XV0r1d Asst. Editor, The Times Advertising Mgr., The Times' Advertising Mgr., The YVOr1d - - - Art Editor Circulation Manager - Sports Editor - Sports Editor Son-iety and I'el'sonals Editor - - - Editorial Advisor - Art Advisor Business Advisor ASSISTAXTS Art JOHN VV. KING Art IJOROTHY VVEITTMAN Business A N l NRE NV MEYERS HAROLD COOLE Y G EORGIA THOMAS I DOROTHY NICKEE Literary Literary Literary ,,,,,,,, Q I A fr G X WW 4 .,,,,.,,,., A 0, M W 1..,,,,.,., f A ,,,,,.,,,,, AA, 4 W W, Wy X W M ,,,,. I ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,, I .,,,,, 0 ,. ,,, SCRIBBLEITS CLUB Founded, 1919 Reorgunizerl. 19725 iI'llI'IJllSC1'lxO foster and enccmrage the clcvcloplncn the students of the school. ISICFIIAH I IOIALANIJ THOMAS RISIHIVOILTH AHIC ORENSTEIN - RALPH ELLINGXYUOD MISS GRACE ELLIOTT CA HIIOLL BELILQIS I IA HOLD COOLE Y RALPH ELLINGIVOOD HOISICRTA GRAHAINIE JC A 'PTI ERINE1 H1'1I31C1RL'ING OFFICERS li EKU! ERS RIISSEL XYALLER t of IIICl'2ll'j' talent among - - Chief Svribe Assistant Chief Scribe - Recording Scribe licoper of the Coffers - - - Advisor lilGI'LA II HUIA.,-XX D IJOROTI IY MVK ICE ABE OHENSTEIN 'FIIOBIAS RISH XVORTII GEORGIA TIIOMAS A 'Q ,zff I, Y Z ,,,, f , , ,,,.., Z Q X X S x X , ,, 1 ' 4 J f 4 2 ,,,, Zz W ff wwe f 1 2 Zf 4 ay Q ' 5 f fflvfffff- W 1' f M. Z, ,,.. ,,,,, , ,Z ,,,,,,,,,,,, Z A Z ', N f, , - M LATIN CL B , I'wuucICcI. IEl2I I'urpuse-'Ib crczuc 21 rIccpc1' iu1c1-I-st in ilu- study uf Latin ZIIIKI In QZIIII wirlcr Icumx'IcrIgc of thc cuItu1'e amd civiIizz1ti1m of thc IQOIIIHIIS. UI9I9ICIiIQS r KATIIIIYN IXXHSUN - - l'!'r-Qidvlll 'I HEOI'IIIII IQIQS-'l'l'IIiIIUI.Z Yin-uAI'l'vsirIH1t l,?IiH'I'Iil'IPI4I XX'OIII..XI4IGEH - S4'l'l'4'I9l1'X SAIIAII S'l'I:I1 KI3II4 - - 'l'l'0zwul'c1' MISS I I.UIiENCIC IC. HAI-SEII .Xflvisfrr NI ICM IEICIQS II.XliIiIIC'I' .XIZIGIUI III5NIlIIC'I I'.X lIHI,I..XXIli'IIi I-IIlI'I'II QI'.XfwIMl1I IIIIAUIC ANDILICXYS LUVISIC B.-NICK IVIIAN If H.-XIINIIIA ILIPNIQH Ill I'II BENSON IIIIIFHIIIV IZOXYICS AIAHX IjIlOIGl'KI'IIl K.VI IlIiYN VAIISON I'lI.lZ.XIiI5'I'II IrIiICIIEH III'1Il,XlIDINI'I IJIlI'l7K II.XIiIiY .II7II I IIY IPIIANCISS FIIICMING 3I.XIL1IAHI7I'I' KIIIICNN M.Xllf'lCI1I7I I-IAIIRIS 'I'IllC0'IlOR.E IIIGIIICR KA 'I'I IIGRINIC I I I+I'I!IC I ILINII I!I'II'I4AH IIOLIIAN IP A LLAN .IUI INSLJN IIELIEN .Il IIINSON 'I I-IOMAS Ii ISYS XVILIIIAAI I,..XI'lSON A LICIC LIGNI IIAN MO'I.LII'I I.I'IXYIN I I ERMAN IAISSAN .I ICSSII4 IXIv.X I TAM I WAVIIJ Mm 'IIOVD RIA HX IAJFISIC 51:41 A LIWCIC .IO I it IICNSON ,Y .UNF IuI.lZAI!I1I'I'II HRM I I.I .A 'Y GEOIUI If III .X Y MAIIGA IlIC'l' BIAIVFI XYENDIQI.-I. DECK ICIIAINIG IHX YI AN VIRGIN! .X I'I'R9I'IIl N .I ,XNIC ILOGIGILS .lUS'l'II'lI ROSI'INI!l.I'3I IGIA IIHIC IlI,'S'I'I'IIiI IOLZ 'I'III'IIiI'I'III,, IiI'S'I'I'IIlHOI.Z AIIILIAAI SC'II.XIII,I4IIl 1'l,.XIi.X SIIICI.I.IIUI'SE 1'lI.XllIII'IS SIIII'II.lbS t'I,II4II4'UIiI,J SUNIMIGIIS SKIIAII S'TI'If'IiICI1 I Ii.XNKLIX S'I'I'IYI'INS IIAIIYICY S'I'1lI'1I.XAI'lI' 4'llNSl'I'ILO'I'II1lNII'SOX M.XIllI.-XIIIHYI' 'VIIXYING .IANIC XYEICIQS IIIAIA XVILLIS 4lI'IIl'I'Iil'IIIG XX'HI,I,.XIYGI'IIl UIPFICIEIQS f V 'A '1 ,,,,,,,, Q ' A ,,,, f ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, A'A' f , ,, ,wwf M1 , 4 W I Af W' FINE ARTS SOCIETY Founclecl, IH19 Piirposc-to instruct members along art lines, organizations, and to assist in prmnoting all Sclifmul. to aclcl clicer at Cl1Z1I'it21lDlC worthwhile activities of the MIQKIRERS NIARY LUFISIC ULESS - - - - President SARAH STECKIGI. - . yiQQ-1-resident UORNELIA TAYLOR - - Secretary NIARIAN TRVAX - - Treasurer MISS GRACE E COCHRAN Aflvisor ELIZA IHCTI1 ALLEN JOSEQPHINE- BARNES ANGELA BEST BETTY HOYYIJICN IJO'R0'IYIIY RIIRROIYS FANNY BURNHAM KATHHYN CARSON MARY LOYISIC PLESS .IOSIGPHINE UONGER GE R'l l i U DE CO0 K JEAN COONS RIITH IJICKSON MABEL EVERLY FRA NC EIS FLIGMING GRACIIC GILBERT NIARGARET GLENN LUCY GONIJICK HELEN HALL MARY IIASKELL MARY LOIIISE HOIIN ALICE INIAIIY JONES ICIASIE JOY M AITALI N K EINI JA LL DOROTHY KIHBY IIICH.-'KLDINIG KVICIINI-IR MARY ICLIZABICTII LEX WV'INIF'RElJ LOCK-IC EVELYN MCIVIICKING MARJORIE INICMIVKING IGLIZABETII MCIIILLAN .I A NE MATQSON I'.-XIILTNE IWQNEA R IC MJ LY NICHOLS LUCY LEE NIUHOLS DOROTHY NIEISEL MARGARET NICIIBEL DOROTHY ORR HELEN PARKINS FRANCYS PELTON HARHARA POORE ANTOINETTE POKOIIN Y V IS HA HR I ICT PRATT MILII J l I ICD ROG EIRS BETTY SCANLAN SARAH STECKEL UORNISLIA TAYLOR HELEN THIAN MAHIAN TRUAX ILIITII 'I'l'TTLE GFIHTIKVDE XYOLLAICGI-Ill 4 4 ,,.,,,., ,,,.,,,,,,, Z ,,.,,, ,Z ,,,, ,MHZ W W? M 7 J f img , 7 .,,,,,,,,,, Z 7 ' ? f Z 'Wx' i,r,r riii irir , , ,, i, , ', A W L 2 , , Af... ., 'R ' ...,,., RADIO CLUB Foumlcrl. 1919 Purpose-To develop a greater interest in radio and to acquire a practical knowledge of the subject. OFFICERS KENNETH IHLOYVN EARL BOEHME - - GUSTAVE IIEINEBTANN NEAL MUGINNIS - RTR. C. VS . EASTIVIAN MEM IBERS VVALTIGR ANDERSON PHILLIP BERGREN EARL BOEHME KENNETH BROVVN DVVIGAIIT CARROLL MAX1FII'liI.D CHANDI JC YVALTER CODDFIN E.-XIII, EXVALD R XYARREN F0212 GVSTL-XVE HEINEIMAN ORVILLE JENSEN JAMES LANG IGIJVVARD LARKIN NEAL JVICGINNIS XVIIJJAIVII IVIUILVAINE MIIAJAS INIAYNARD - - President - Vim--President Sm'i'et:11'y and Treasurer - - Chief Operator Advisor JOHN MIl1LI'NCHl4'K HENRY MURRAY DONALD ORSHENICUK RICHARD PINSKA ELLA STAMPLE BIARVIN VELLENUIQDIR BASIL NVALKER ROBEIVI' XVILLIAMNS WZW ' ZWWM I urposc-'I' ffwwww 47 VV Z? MZ Z! fW'2 ?fWWZ iz ?Q' ? ,fy ? ZZZZZZZ My X ZW Z Z ,,,,,,,,,, Z Z QZMZ ZW AZ 5W2ZjQQZZ gyfjgg ,,ggWl,fV,k wwf M .f,,, ,, ,,,, , ,fm M, ff,, . A 0 .,.,.,,,,, 0 ffffff 'ff f ff ff- 1 MW- 0 .W ,, fy M ,,,.,,,, , W K ZZZZZMWMWULZWZZH ,, fzziiy , My DEBATING CLUB 1iI I'H IIIUHAIIIJS IVIAISEL ICVERLY - IIOBERTA GR.-XHALIIC NOLTON LIFIBEKINIANN MISS IG 'FIIOMPHON 0 CIIQCIHIQI' into lfoumlccl, 1972? rest in debating. OFFICERS MEN IQIERS HISTOPI I ICIISOX .l.Xl'Ii FIIICNCII JUI IIN ANTIIONY LOVISE I5AHTHI1II.I'I3IY IPHHOTIIY HATES IiI4IIiMI'l' HIL-XIDY f'A'I'I'I,-XIIINIC BIGl'KE1l OIIIYIC BRADY FANNY HVRNHAM HAYIHUNII I31PI'I'II4 AIA HEL ICVERIAY XVILIAIAAI UH NORMAN GIEHE PEI! l I Y GILIPILLAN HO B IGRTA GRAHAM li MAHUEIJEI HARRIS HEHJVIAN KAKN IIAHIIY JEFFRY MOIJIJE LEYVIN NO I IF! JN LII IG I5 ERN A N HEKMAN LVSSAN IFA VII! MCf'T.OUD N - Vresida-nt Vice- President - Sec:1'etzu'y 'Ivl'0klSUl'Q'I' - Advisor NV I l.I'IIA1VI INICILVAINE l'1VI'I'I4YN MIANIANIGAL MARJORIE BIELLGREN RUTII RICHARDS DORIS RUSSELL IJOROTIHY SCHOENIG ROLAND SCHULIANN ELNA SPHAGUE CORNELIA TAYLOR AIJELINE TENZER SOPHIA LEYVIN Wy , W ,,,,,,, I .,, ,V ,,, , ,A., , ,V ,,,,,,,,,,, I ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 4 W, f 6 Q . , ,,,,,, , , ,, , ,,,,, , 1 ,,,, , , W 7 ' 1'urpose-f'1'u cultivatc zu x ' of thc Spanish people. SPANISH CLUB 1:O111lt1t?f1, 1!b'3I vuler 1c11r'mwa'c1gc of the mflfl CIQRS I 1'1.A H 1'INl'1C XVI 1.1.lAMSON Il141V1 1 HRADY 1'1 1 YLLIS 11111118 MARY LOUISE HOIIN M.1l, J. H. UAHLING t'1JA12l'IN1'1'I Blflllll MILDRIGN BOLIJEN OLIVIC BRADY VLEYA BHOVVN JIARY VAHIT. 1'I1'NIC'1G CONHAIJ l'HARl.1l'1'S D9G1iA14'F ICIJWTAIHJ DELANEY 1'1IYLI.1h' ELLS IFILANCES FRI 1421 PM AN MARY EVA GASKIGLI. A I'JE'I1A11JE HALL V1.1 F1 O1T15 HATIK HY 1112111112115 .I A M IGS HAYN ICS 1!1iOO'KS HENIJICKSON NIAHY 1,0'U1S1'I 11OH'N HELEN JOHNSON XYIIJJABI JOHNSON M..-XRGARET JONES THU 1L1 AOVV LA C Y IJO1lO l'HY LISTOE ROIIIGKICGO MEDINA ANIJIHCNV NIIGYICIIS OGIJEN IWILLS VERA NIONSFII IIARY MULIAIGN MAIHAN NEA 1. cllslmns, lalmguagc, um! life - President View-I'r'eSiLie11l - Secretary 1'l't'2lSUI't'1' - Adviswr 1 111uO1JORl'I N ICLSON IGVNICE OLSON .WA HY P,-X'T'1 1CN VERNON PENA 1i1l'11AR1J 1'1'RCE1.I, .ll'l,IAS HIYAS Ahllflfl ROS1'INFI1'I1.Ir LOUISE SCOTT RAMON SFINERIZ .-XIFICLINE TICNZER RVSHELL YVAIJLEH 'CLARENCE VVILLIAMSON I N 11 IOTHY XV ITTM AN VVVVZ I ,,,,,, W ,W ,,,,,,,,,,. w K ,,,,,, M ,W ,,,,,,,,,,, W W ,gg!fW'V ?f::6 ffl' V 4 7 7 Q 7 I f Q X 6 l 2 ,,,,,,,,,, Z I W ,,,,, 1 ,,,,,., , i' f' MWWW f' W WM STAMP CLUB lfonnded. 1922 Purpose-To stimulate tlic interest of students in pliilately: to aid the mein- lxers in extending' their personal collections: to lmnild up a philatelic library: l .unr to make possible the exchange and selling o f duplicate Stamps. OFFICERS HHHERT IILIIMBAUII - - Presirlpnt IIAFI-'I KICIAJIK - Si-1'l'etz1i'x' :ind Tre-:lsu1'e1' MIL, XY. B. KIGSSEL - - - Advisor Nl EM HIQRS IZOHI-IL1l'l' ULOUGII NY.-XRIIIGN FOX .I AINIES IAA NG LUCRI-ITIA DILLEY llOBl'lH I' HETBIILXVII ICDYVA HID LARKIN A LIFE V4 DXYLEII HAFIVI K ICLJTK ' ' lil bSl'Il,lI. NVAl.I,l-Ill SCHOOL SONG l. Dear old school, your colors blended Their beauty o'er us shed, And by Central's band defended, They are loosened overhead. Chorus For in storm or fair weather, We'll always stand together, Holding high our loved banner, The Central black and red. For in storm or fair weathers We'll always stand together, Holding high our loved banner, The Central black and red. ll. Clive a chorus for our school then, Our happy student years, We'll be loyal to thy rules then, in sunshine or in tears. Chorus For in storm or fair weather, We'll always stand together, While our hearts give an echo To the ringing of our cheers, For in storm or fair weather. We'll always stand together, While our hearts give an echo To the ringing of our cheers. ,AMR ' W ' T . z if gl 2 U Qi . Il' Q 1 P ii 'M 1, Q X X I 4 B , ,A O J vdwm.-.a ix A , i A ., PROMENADE Wy, ,,,,,, 7 ,.,.,,,,,.., K ,,.,,,,,,Vh Z W ,,,,,,,,,.,, ,Z V ,,,, W 1 ,, ff ff 1 2 f ff 4 I , f ,,,,,,,,.,, f 02 0 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,, df ,,,,,,,,,,. , W , YW? ff 2 4' .M f , W 7 X X! ff ff MMM f,,f, yy . ,, Z, ,..I .- ' , I Q I . , Q 'wk , Sw ' 0 1 I Q tx T I A 4 1,1 Q 1 1' It V' . iw' I 'um I ' 4 I A N, I STAIIIC DESIGN FOR l'Ii1I'IlElIl-IAIDS FIG REHEADSH BY LOYISE SAVNIJERS 'rmc PR01.mn715 ....................................... A, 'rim PIIINFICSS FICliII'I,X ov VUNDENA Y .,i'urnI-liai Taylm' ..Alif'v Mary .Tonvg UIGIITRFIIA, her mzliel . ...,. .. .,....... ...... ,...... .....,..... . ...4... I I 0 no Fitzsimorls GVARDS .,............ ...Alla-n Hardi-V, llllstzivl- III-ineinzinn, Ifrank IfIllf'khUIIl PAGES .,......., ................................... , .,... I Ielen 111-piling' HUM. Gal-I-ey BIUSIVIANS . ..,.,.....,............ llic'h:1rd Samir-rs, 'Fully Szinclwrs, Luuisv Iturtllelvrny 'I HIC PIIINFI-I OI4' IIOMIIDOMflfZ'l'l'1Il ......,............. ,A,,,,,,,,,,, , 'l'h.,m,,S pgighwm-H, ALICE IT BY THE FIRE BY J. M. BARRIE AMY GIIICY, qi, ronmtiv lass, ...,........ . ..... ....... ..... B I airy Ihlskvll COSMO, the: typiCal younger Iwrutlier. . . . ..,. ,... . ..., . lnlin XV:1lrI GINEVHA, A1ny's soulful friend. . , .......... . Tllli NVIISIC, who is lvss fierce than shv sounds. ,. .','.-lgltl I ,-XNNY. tlu- maid ............. , .. .....4...... . . . fI,Ul.ONEli GILICY, who adfrres his wife I H .HIAIOE GIIIIGY, Whu unjuys lwfillg' giclorud .S'l'lCPHEN i:o1,L0, .xmfs Supp.,s,Id I-i111fg ' ' n ..., ,, IIIVIIARIJSON, the slum-5' uf SIIAVI-'s lalimlludy. .. Ge-rtrudo llbsfmwl ivrine- IIehe1'Iing' . .lmrothy Kirby .. .Norman Gierv .. ,Mulwl Everly ...Inu-k Woostl-r Hum-1 MI-4 affi'z-y VV,V W 27, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. K ,,,,,.,,,,7 W ,,,,,,,,,,, W 7 ,J ' ,, ff: , f 2 f 4 if 9 f ' 4 ,f, ,,,ff' 1 5 1 ' M, Z ,,,,,,,,,, , 6 M,,,,,, ,,,,,,, f e ,..,, W , ,,,,,,. W , , , W if y W W My if, ,fern eifzwsfa . 5 3 SCENE FROM ALICE-SIT-l-H'-'l'l I Ii-Fl HIC. The llramatic Club once more -displayed its remarkable talent in the production of Louise Saunders' Figureliearls and Alice-Sit-by the-Fire . by Sir james llarrie, giv- en in the school auditorium on .Xpril Fill and May l. ln Figureheads , a one-act fan- tasy used as a curtain-raiser, the leading roles were excellently por- trayed by Alice Mary jones, as the willful. temperemental Princess of l'onderay. and Thomas Rishworth as the Prince of llomdometer, who woos her. It is a fanciful piece, pic- turing' the pleasantries of being a fig'- urehead. especially its beauties, for never did we imagine that a scene of 'such rare and fragile beauty could be produced on Central's stage as that used in the curtain raiser. The rich color conrbinations, the sudused lighting. and the graceful lines of the setting' produced an illu- sion of fairyland never to be forgot- ten. 'ZXlice-Sit-by-the-Fire is a splen- did example of Sir ,lames l'larrie's subtle humor, with its well-defined characterizations and comical situ- ations that are so delightfully a counterpart of real life. The two settings of this play also were worthy of commendation, picturing the typical English house. substan- tial, comfortable, and homelike. Xorman Giere and Mabel liverly as the English colonel and his wife gave a fine representation of a toler- ant, adoring husband and his young'- er spouse who objected to settling' down, while Mary llaskell and Ger- trude llosford played the parts of soulful chums with excellent fin- ess. john lYalcl was the typical younger brother,bored and disgusted with his sister's sophistication. His wonderfully natural characteriza- tion was the feature of the entire play. .Ks the wistfully hungry Rich- ardson. llazel McCaffrey also con- tributed a brilliant and comical in- terpretation to an evening that was genuinely refreshing, a production of the highest artistic standard. I ,,,,,. ,,..,,, .,,,,,, XZ OI,I,, , IIIII , , eteeeeeee ,,,. , DRAMATIC CL B Ifuumlecl, 190.3 Purpose-A-'I'o give artistic 1mrocI11cticmQ of 241011 pI wu1'k. PAI' I.I N IC IVIVN ICA Ii the best clramzx. and tu aHorcI Il'2IIIlIIIg tu students interested in rIram1 IL Ol IfICI:IRS e l'rm-side-ut THOMAS IIISII XVOIITII - Vici- l'O1iNI'II.IA TAYLOR KICHAIHP SANDKI-IHS JOHN XYAIAJ - RUSS IIIGIUICN AUSTIN ISLIZAIIETII AI,I.I'lN .IOIIN ANDERSON IiITT'II ASHTON SVMNEH BAGIAICIY .IOIIN BARNES XYlI,I.IAlNl BARNES I li.XNK BAUIVIGAIQDNEH I'Il.IZAI!ET11I HOXVIDEN FANNY BURNIINM .IOSICPHINE CONGETI IIAILOIID COOIJICY .I IGAN UOONS IlI'SSICI.L EYVIGIIT BIAIZICI. EVERIA' IIOPIC FITZSIMONS FIIANU HIS FLIOMING I I ICIIICN FREDIN IC IIOSIC GARVEY NOIIBIAN GIIGIIIC BI IQAI BIQIQS ,xl,1.14:x 11Ixu1,+ER .XIZRAIIAM IIARRIS MARCIGIIIG HARRIS MARY IIASKELL KA'1 HI'1RINIC HICBIGIUIING 'I IIEOI5OIlI'I HEGEII GVSTAVIC IIEINEMAN I IIENIQ II ICITER IEICYIIAI I HOLLAND l4ERTRIIIJIG HOSFOIIIP HARRY .I I'II I4'RY A LIVE MA IIY JONES ICLSIE JOY I'IIILII' KIGICS I IOIROT H Y K IRB Y FRANK K I,I'f'KHOI IN I IOVVAII l J KNAPP IIIVING LICYY NOLTON IJIEUEHMAN I'1'x'sixIellt - - Set-rt-tam' I'IIIl2lI'IL'C CUIllIIlIltE'6 Ifillzxllve KIUIIIYIIIKIQE Advisor I I A Z ICI, McCA lf'If'1l1-I Y I JA YI O BICCLOVIP ICIIIZABETII IVII-NIILLAN PAVIAINE INICNICAR ELAINE PAVIAN ISAIIISARA POOIZIC HAICIQIET PRATT THOMAS HIHIINVOIITII .I ONIC If' H RO'SI'IN1ZI1UINI IGLOISE RUS'l I+IRIIOLTZ IZIUI I.-XRD SANI JICRS I IOHOTIIY SCI IO IGNIG OIGOIQGE SCULLIN UOILN ICILIA TA YIIOII I I ICLEN 'FHIAN IlI'T'H TYLER .IOHN XVALD IAVK NVOOSTER I Il ENE YOUNG ays, tw create intere ' AA ,,,,,,,, Q ,Q Z zM4ZZZ,ZZ5?ZjZf?wnW ,f,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 'fl ' iygg K fffnyf fffff ,wffwf M , , 1 www W ,, ' ff , ORCHESTRA I'ilI11llCiClI, 1,900 IjII1'1MlSC1'lxO foster an applfciatifm of the Incst in studcnt burly and play at school fuuctilms. J OIIN GREEN FI ELI? JOHN STON IC A BE OR ICNSTICIN FRED I-SANS - Al I SS LILLIA N KNOTT First Yiulins FRED BANIS ALBERT RRITSSEI. I RV1 NG BUF! I HAI,'l'ER JACK COOPICHMAN MAUI-:ICE GICOSNMAN IGM,-XLYLE GUY XVEINI DELL I IOPK I NS JAKE KOLINSKY AR-E cmENs'1'EIN KAY PETERSON MARTIN STICSIN ROBERT VVALL Sevonll Violins NI ILDHEID HASHICFKIN IIAROLID HEIlNb'I'EIN XVALTER BRVNKE HARRY CALLINAN DONALD FREIPZMAN GEORGE HOLMES 'IIHORNNYAI .III JO I INSON ISE-RTI IA KOFH LEON LASKIN OFFICERS hm S4-1-und Violins SYLVAN LEYITAN I.IGS'TI-Ili 1N1II.I,I'IR ROBERT MOREN JOHN REDPATH ANNE SCI-IVVARTZ ROBERT SMITH MARIAN VLAEEK RAY VVAKEFIELIJ MORTIMER XVATSON Cello lGlV1ME'I I' O'f'O'N'NO I I XYESFOTT PRICE Bass. Yiol .IUHN GllEENI1'PELIIb Flllie t'.fX HI. IIOPPE XVILLIAM MQILVAINE NI A II RI I T E 'STA NSI3 Y Clarinet IEOBEIVI' EVANS ALBERT KADELA Piano IPORII THOMAS music and tw cutcrtzlin IC President - Vim--I'1'esifient '1'I'6'I1ll'y' and 'I'x'easu1'v1' - i?0IIL'UI'1llHSI9I' - Director Clarinet TIIICOPIIIIJ RUSTEIKIIK .IOSEPII IiOSIfINHI.l M DONALD XVILLIAMS Oboe 'VIIICOIJOIKE HIGGIEIC Alto Horn I,Al'RENt'E FRAIQK Suxaphone DWIGHT UARRELL Ii.-XNKIN H.-XTFIIWILII liIl'H'A,liiJ OAS GIGOHGE PLANT JOHN STONE MARVIN VILENIJRIGII Cornet MIGNALINN AILXMSON IAGONAIIIJ RESIG Truvnpet GEORGE BOOIJY 1'IIEST'I'IR KLI NGMA N Drums ROY ROI 'KFORII 7 Z, ,. ,QQ .,,,N , 1 ,N,, y M K IIIE, I,IIIII y 1 A-if Purpose-ATO make lIA1l1iII'I'I' A BIGHG MARY LOUISE CLAESS HELEN HALL NI A RY HASIQELI I I IOBERT HEINIABAC . H 'STA NLE Y J ACK SON A LIC IC NIA R Y .'I O N E S MAKE UP COMMITTEE Founmled, 1921 up casts f I or al school pcrformanc 'I ADYISOR MISS HILDA ANDERSON MEM IZERS SARAH sT14:CK14:1, Cb. ICLSIE JOY NIADOLIN KENDALL ELEANOR LEVVIS PAULINE BICNEAK IIAZEL OTTO HOSE NIARY PEAILCE BARBARA POORE WZQM Lf, gym ,,,V Z ,,,,,,,,,,, ,W, K ,,..,, Z ,,,,,,,.,,, 7? il, ,ZX 2 Z ,,,,,,,,,,, Z l 7 ,,,,,,,,A,, 4 ,, ,,,,,, , 1 Z ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 f X M M X f Wffm , 1 M W - ' ' ' -,W' STAGE PRODUCTION FORCE XYa1'clroluc Committee Founded, 121201 Stage Force Ftlllllflell, 1881 Purpose of tllc XYzu'clrolJe COmmittecfTo superiuteucl all costumes and small properties for Dramatic Club p1'0cl11cti0us aucl assembly p1'ug1'ams. ,Purpose of the Stage Force-'llo prepare settings and manage the stage for all procluctioug givcu iu the school zuulitorium, .XIDYISOR M ISS HELEN A VSTIN XYARIJROIKIC CONlKll'l l'lilC u.x1:uA1z.x POOHH ----- - Crum-man ALICE MARY JONES 1-IAIHUET 1'llA'l I' t'UliNlCLlA 'l',-XYLOIZ MARY RVGG STAGE lfi JRC li rIl'AINl-111 HAGLIQY - - - - Stagxo Mgr. :md lilevtriciau LIONEL Glil7B1EIl - ,Xss't Stage- Mgr. amd Carpenter PERRY GIIJFTLLAN - ------ Property Mg'x'. JOHN BARNES RVSSELL LOOMIS 1Gl'Glf2NE IIEINBOLID KIHKEH BIXHY NEAL Mc-GINNIS ILIUHARII SANIDIGIIS JAP K XVOOSTER W' ' W ..... , ,A,AA.,. ' lA , ,,,,, ' . .,.,,,, f' ' . I'Nt'I.E Ii.-XRNABY. . . ALAN .............. JANE ......... HONZORGO .. ILOIJRIGO .......... IIILIJA ,............ 'I'II'Ii YVIIJUXY PIPER T011 TOBI ...,....... SIMPLE SIMON .. PI+I'I'I'IR ,.....,.,. TOMMY 'I'I'C'KER JAUK ....... .--. IIOY HLUE ....., HOBBY SHA FTOE. . . UONTRAIIY NIARY HU-PIGEP ........ .IlI.I, ..,............ SAIALI E XVATICRS. . . MISS BIUFI I'lTT . . . ITVHLY LOCKS ..,.. BABES IN TOYLANDH A Musical Extravaganza in Three Acts by Victor Herbert CAST .RIGID RIDING HOOD. . 'l'IIIG BROXYN BEAR. 'I'IIIC GIANT SPIDER '.I'II IC MASTER TO UILUMIO ............. INSPICCTOII MAHINIAIJVKE. . .,...................... .. Peasants, Fairies, Heralds, XYidows, ....Leon Iiordnoi' ....Norman Giere .Ilose Mary Pearve .....Lonis Suerth ....Stewart Drill ...Iosephine Fongei' ...Marr-ella Gzidbois . .. ...John Barnes Paul Pinkerton XVIlliarn Anderson ...Robert CWough . Herbert IYillis .....Earl Hoehme .Clinton Faulkner ..........lrene Ilener ....Marjorie Me-llgri-n . . . . . . . . .Hi-lun Thain ...Geraldine Kuehner ...... Mabel Evei-ly ...Jessie HQ-idecker ... .Mildred Rogers ....l ranklin Stevens ....XVilliarn Eckley ......Russell Ewert . . .... Ioseph Ros-enblum , , . . ......Carroll Rellis etc, Xs sk . X ess. X s .A XEXXNX Q S gs ..x...N x.xx.,N N t YN ' 7 f a , W .- .11.f 2 WW UNCLE HARNABY, 'PHE XYIIJOVV PIPER, AND GONZORGO llabes in Toyland , one of Yictor l lerbert's most popular operas. given by the Glce Clubs on Devcmber 18 and lfl, was the most elaborate musi- cal production ever offered to the school in recent years. The story is interwoven with minor plots all centering around the same theme which concerns two wealthy orphans, plane and Alan. and their struggle against their miserly uncle. who does everything' in his power to gain their fortune for him- self. Floretta and Rock - a - llye - Baby . sung by Norman Ciere. Harney O'Fly1111', by Irene Heuer. and Ho-Peep , by Marjorie Mell- gren. were the featured songs in the First scene. Rose Mary Pearce as -lane, singing' with the Viper chil- dren in that famous song. Nl Canlt Do This Sum . carried off the honors of the second scene. Soft lights and weird music make a realistic atmos- phere for the scene in the Spiders Forest which closed the first act. Mystic, merry Toyland was the background for the second and third acts where all the delicate plot themes were brought to a trium- phant close as the curtain fell with the singing' of Toyland . The actors were a credit to their director in characterizations which were not easy to affect. Louis Suerth, Stewart Drill. Carroll Bellis, and joseph Rosenblum took the comedy roles, while Russell Ewcrt gave a creditable dramatic presenta- tion of the Master Toymaker. Leon Rordner was a typical villian. and Marcella Gadbois was excellent as the romantic widow encumbered with fourteen children. The appropriate scenery, the col- orful costumes, the witty dialogue, the clever dances, and above all the charming melodies left an indelible print on the minds of those who saw the opera and more fully evidenced the loss America has sustained in the death of that master-musician. Victor Herbert. , , ,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,. ,,f,,,, ' ' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Founmlcml. 1902 l'urposef'I'o furthcr the z1pp1'eciatim1 of music, and to pruviclc 1111141 ClITExI'f2III1lIIC11'E for the school thrmlgll ZISSCIIIIJIB' 1J1'Og'l'2llIIS 31111, in Cfllljlllhtllill with thc Boys' Gln-Q Club, an zumual opera. MA IMAX 'I Iil'AX UFFI CICRS HOPE FITZSIMONS ROSE BIAIIY PEARCE MILIJIIED ROGERS MISS IAIIAIJAN KNOTT AIENALINN ADAMSON RIITII BROVVN JOSEVIIINE CONGEII P1-IOEBIC COOK JVNE DOUGLAS PHYLLIS' ELLS M,AREL EVERLY HOPE FITZSIMONS RUT11 IWOIZREIST MARCEIALA GODHOIS BIARGARET GLENN M EM IHCRS .I IGSSI IC IIIEDECKICR FA NNY HERSI l IQY I R ICN IC HEUEIK Iil+II'LA l l IAIOLLA ND IIOHOTIIY KIRRY 1lICliAI.lDINE KI' ICIINER V IGRNA LARSON IC VICLYN MCMICK ING N1Ali.lOIiINlC IWELIAIREN MAIUIARFIT MVIILAN R4 PSM MAH Y PI-IA RCE - President Pre-siden t - Sn-crvta1'Y Yivu - ',I'l't'2lSlll'E'I' Advisor I-ll JITII QUABIINIE I HIHOTHY RINIQIIARHI M I LI PRED IlOG'lGl'lS IIICVERLY IIYIDER IC 1.01 SE RUSTER HOLT7 ICVICLYN SCIIXVARTZ l I,UIlEN,Cl?I SINCLAIII IIICLIICN SPINDLH VIRGINIA TAYLOR I I ICLICN TIIIIAN MAIII.-XN THVAX ,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,, X Z ,,,,,,,,,,,, ff ' 2 ff Q .1 f 'ff'ff- 'f' f f ,f fm .,,,,,,,,, A ,, ,f Z ,,,,,,,,,,,, f 7 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Founded, 1902 Purpose-To increase interest iu music, to furnish song programs for LIS- semblies, and to produce, with the Girls' Glee Club, one opera each year. LOYIS SLERTH HERBERT XVILLIS RUSSELL EVVERT STANLEY JACKSON MISS LILLIAN' KNOTT PAUL ANDERSON VVLILLIAB1 ANDERSON EARL BOEHME LEON BORDNER ROBERT CLOUGH EDWARD DEYLANEY STEVVART DRILL OFFICERS M EMBER5 RUSSELL EXVERT' CLINTON FAULKNER NORMAN GIERE ALLEN HARDER JACK HATFIELD BROOKS HENDERSON EDWVAITLD LIST - President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor STANLEY JACKSON GORDON JENSEN JOHN MCDANIEL MAX PARSLOWE FRANK STEVENS IAJUIS SUERTH I I IGILRVERT VVILLIS ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, W X W ,.,,,, N W l Z A Z .f,,,,,,,,f Z Z XZ yy 2 v1'-f1'f'ff A ,,,,,,,,.,, A A ,,,.,,,, ,J Z ,,,,,,,,,,, , 4 W ,, If W Z i , OHCHPISTTLA ON ,xsS1':Mn1,Y n,xi.1, s'1',xm:lc ASSEMBLIES ln a review of the assembly pro- grains this year, one is particularly impressed hy their great variety and outstanding value. lfnreinost among them Stands the inauguration speech of President Cwnmliclge. transferred to our school auditorium hy radio. and not far he- hind crnne the speeches hy llenry Swuyaine. concert pianist, and Fritz Leiher. the Shakespearean actur. The colorful Radisson pageant, in nine suinptuwus scenes, written and produced hy the advanced epression classes under Miss Helen .rXustin's directiimn. pmyiiletl the dramatic eli- niax of the prisgrains. Miss Austin further ciintrihuted Stuart lYalker's playlet The Medicine Sliowu, yery well enacted by Alfred llarndt, Aluhn llald, and Allen llarder. and two health plays, lmth of which were written, acted, directed, and pro- dueed hy students ol the Inlay pro- ducing class- Ruinn1y Reforiiisv, which received first prize in the state cuntest, hy 'Vlimnas liishworth. and lJuctur lim , hy Cornelia Tay- lur, Variety was added to the series hy an interesting dehate un the lfnglish cahinet system hy nienihers of the llehating Clulm and tml tirchestra pi'img'1'z1ins hy Kliss linuttk niusigi- ans. 'llhe secund uf these concerts was perhaps the inust attractive, as it included tiye sfwlims hy individual nieinlaers nf the ureliestra that dis- played quite unusual talent. Central has lmeen fortunate in its assenilmly cinninittee and imwes it a arent delhi wt' appreciatiun for a thur- fwufflilx' L'lllL'l'l'lllllll ' se'1'un ,L 1 ,,ts. SCENE FROINI 'TIUIVIVLVIY IlEl+'ORlVlS, f l .fl-vp -9 A 1 'SA-,373 1133 -11' 9 Ni - ABLE 1,:.-1QGf'Z.EQ5:f,-- RQ .v gms. ' we-1. 2 . . P' fil-'bilge 13--Hb +155 QF - ,-5: ,r5,Q'1'.3f'-Qiifzga -ME V, ,,,,,,AW ,,,,,,,,, K ,,,1,AAV,, ,,,,,,,,,, X ' 5 f i I 4 5 ' f f V J ,,,,,, - J f , ,W , ,,,, f ..,, ,,,,,,,,, . 'A ' 7 X .'1'..- -.1f f WWW .flillf , - -A-- ff .., ,., ,,,,,. .,,.....,,,.., THE COACHES For three years our football destinies have rested largely in the hands of ,lack McCallum. ln 1922, his first year at Central, Mr. McCallum assisted Al Buser as coach of the Red and Black machine, which that sea- son won the city championship. The following year, when Mr. Buser forsook the gridiron for the business world, Mr. lVlcCallum took full charge of football affairs at Central, and was successful in annexing another pigskin title for the Red and Black. Last season, with but little Veteran material with which to work, lVl,r. McCallum turned out an aggregation which succeeded in finishing second in the city title chase. ln the spring of the year, Mr. McCallum is also found in a coaching role, the stars of the cinder path coming under his guidance at this time. ln his college days, Jack McCallum was a foot- ball and baseball star at Macalester, and his perform- ances there stamped him as a man fully capable of such great successes as he has earned at Central. He has the loyalty, respect, and confidence of the entire student body as a testimonial to his ability as a director of Central's athletic fortunes. Mr. Blume, our basketball and baseball coach, who also assists Jack lVlcCallum with the football team, is just completing his second year with us. Only a few years ago, at Hamline University, Franklin I... Blume was renowned as a basketball and baseball player of rare ability. With his keen knowl- edge of inside play in both sports, and also football, Mr. Blume has proved himself a very efficient coach. With very few experienced men to work with, Mr. Blume has as yet been unable to turn out a champion- ship quintet or nine, although his teams hafle per- fonned very creditably in the races for titular honors. Every Centralite recognizes Mr. Blume as a great leader, and everybody has faith in him as our coach. ,,.5 ,,,, . ,,,,, ,,,, . ,,,, VYAVV :Z ,,,, ,,,A,, W .. . . .,,, , .A...,.. ,,,,. ,,,. IQ ,,,, l l LOTXIS srnufrri CHEER VVe present our rooter-kings. Louis Plum Suerth and Leon liordner. our most effervescent packages of pep. Many a resounding l3recky or roaring Locomotive did we offer up to the football gods at the re- quest of Leon and Louie. Even though our throats were raw with the cold of a fall day. we could not resist the impluse to give our op- ponents the scornfnl Axe And those 'lCapitol nightsfl llow well we will always remember Buzz and Leon as they lock-step- ped their way onto the stage, and the resultant yells which seemed as if they would shatter the walls of the theater. Nor shall we ever forget the snake dances and parades which preceded our big games, especially the Ble- chanics contest. The riot of color and noise. and the swaying, bend- ing line of marching students which filled Lexington avenue in the vicin- ity of the school was a sight ever to LEON HO HIJNER LEADERS be remembered. Many a passing pedestrian and motorist paused in his way to enjoy the hilarity and fun, and probably in more than one instance was there a recurrence of thoughts of similar days in the dim past. In short, we feel that Louis and Leon with their gymnastic, acro- batic, aesthetic, 'icontortionistic , antics could coax cheers and tears Cof laughterl from an oyster if it had the ability to respond to their ejaculations. lf the tea1n were winning or los- ing. Leon and Louie always kept the tires of hope and enthusiasm burn- ing. Many times was the team in- spired to greater efforts as the Red and Black rooters imploringly yelled' Ulrlold 'cm Central! , when the en- emy advaneed, or Touchdown, Cen- trall , as the Red and Black gladia- tors steadily but surely worked the ball into their opponent's territory. Many thanks and congratulations are due our cheer-leaders for their great work. W .,.,, Q J ,W ,,,,,,,,, W f 7 f V S ,..,,.. ,.,,,.,,,.f f X, Q, 2 Z ,,,,,,,,,,, I W ,..,,,,,,, 4 ,..,,.,,.,, ,.,,,.,,,,, Z W I f ,f 'f My ' if ,,,,, ,, , ,ff 'ff 'ft ,.,, ,, fff' . ' W f IIIIFIPOSC' -To GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Ifwunclcrl. 1021! CIICUllI'ZI.Q'C pzxrticipzlthm in 'irlx' . I K g Q '11 lletics. to foster sclmwl and to pun I- ' - A' ' ' It L :III UIQLIIIIZCKI su 5 no 11 rt Im' athletic events, UI+'I+'ICIfRS ALA RGA I LICT JONES - I'1I.IZAIiIC'I'II SLAUGHT ILIITII RICHARDS - A l,II'I'I CALILAHAN - M ISS NIGIIIII E CATIII-IIIINIC IIICNNE FANNY IIURNHAAI IIFILL.-X VALHOUN ALICE f'Al4LAI-IAN INIARIE CONLICY I'II'NIUI4I CONRAD I.IT'RI'lTIA IPILIIICY .I l'NI'l IJOVGLAS Y IOLICT I JRIYCK LOVISE FORD RIA RIGARICT FOSTER ALICE IVONVLICIQ IVIARY EVA, GASKIGLII BEITLAH IGIHSON FRANCESGOIIIDIiI'1IlG IIIIZILEN IIALII YIRGINIA IIIIJ1 GIG IiTIiI'IJI'I I IUSFORD T T IIEYD XI ICM IIHIQS IIICLEN JOHNSON BIAIIGARICT .IONIGS RI,'TI'I K EI.LER JOYCE K IGNNICI JY MANIC IG LANY I IICNI ' IC IIOROTIIY BIAI' AIA NIILXII .IOYCIC MATTICSON .I ESSI IC lN1c'A I IA M IIAZFIL INI1-I TA I I I I IG Y .I ICANETTIC M1'M I I.I.,X N IYIARY LOUISE M1-I IIVA IN IC GIAAIJYS MI IIIIIICR ELIZABIEITH M'II,III'Ili JANET NOIIAN DO RO 'l'HY Ol1 l'IGI.I IC IIAZEL OTTO ANGELINE PANI',Sl'IIKA BARBARA POOIIIC spirit - 1'1'eSi4Im11 Vice-President - Sevretary - Tlreasurer Advisor llI'T'II RICHARDS AIIRIARI SCHALLI-IR YERONE SCHYLTZ KATHERINE SCHXYAIITZ DOROTHY SIVEXYRIGIIT ELIZABETH SLAFG I I 'I' MAG,-XRE IIEIQEN STRAND T STANCI I FI I'lI,D MYRTLE SXYANSON M ARGARET 'T'I'I'YY I N1 I RVTII' TYLER IVA VAN ORNVM CLAUDIA VASSAI' RUTH YVALK Eli ION A VVIAIYTVICK IRMA WYILLIS HBTTY YYILIASON GERTRIYDE YVOl,I..X IGHICII I , ,,, , ., ,,A A w , , ,,f X ,,, , , ,, ,, , 1ff ' ff W ffryf 'ly' ff -,, 0 , W , W 1 W I STUDENT'TT'CLUB Fouuclccl, 192 I I 111'pwsc4'lYm prmuote athletics 211 Central amd Ihmzwrl IIAHII Y 'FA YLOH P.-XIII, IZICRRY of Cumml and the ,Xlumui Club. OFIFICIQRS I LUSS H I .I A IGI' K BLA I P I.EONAIlIi ICIIXVAILIIS MR. I:IlI'I'I' IC. COOLICY JOHN ANDERSON SI'MNI'II'I BAGLIC Y PAI'L IKICRIIY A l DUIYQF BETZ A IQTIIIIR BIIANIVI' I IOVVARD CALLICN I DICK LOIIIS EARLY liI'SSl'lLL EICBLAIJ LEONARD EDXVAIIIDS IQVSSICLL EYVICIIT DONALD FONTEIL MANIIICL GOLIJICN M HM IIERS .X l,l.EN I IARIJICR I ZIIOOKS II ICN I PIGIISON .I ACK HILTON .IABIES KEITII I 'IiANK KI.IIlTliIIO'IIN IIFDOLIF ICOGL . XVILLIAL1 LAUIHER XY I LLL-X M IJCIINER VLIFFORI1 LOVENE NEAL MMIIXNIS .I I'I.IIAN MA IDISOX .IUSICPII NIARK cooperutc with thg Atlmletic - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Advisor HAHOLIP BIUNSON XYILLARIJ LILIRNANIC 'I'1-IEOIJORIG NELSON III'BIiA1ilJI'iICHTEIi VVEILLIAM IIEICIIOXV K'IIAHI,IICS ROCIQ GEOILGIC SCULLIN IIAHRY TAYLOR IIUHICRT TIERNICY LEO TIIATON CL.-XIil4IN1'E VV1LI'KI3'Y .I ACK ZICIGLER ,ffm .,,, ,,,.,, ZWHNEZ, Z .,,,....,, I .,..,,, IZ X!! .,., .,,, I W f ,,,,,,, 4,..,.,.. 1,1111 ,,,, 1 . I Purpose- To romot HI-Y CLUB Founded, 1915 p C. maintain, and extend tlironglhont the School community high stanclarcls of Christian ideals. OFFICERS CLARENCE KUNICILT - President RUSSELL VVALLPHI - Vice President HAROLD COOLEY - - Secretary HAROLD SOUTHEIL Treasurer MR. J. T. HARP Advisor H I LLFORD BOW'-'ES .HA ROLD CO OLE Y IIVSSJE LL EKBLAD L EONARD EDVVARDS Il.-kL1 H ELLINGVV OOD III ' SSELL EVVE RT CA ITL G.-XSOI-I R UWSSIELL I IABLINI E RGRE N M EMBERS RICHARD HEATH ROBERT HEIMLBAC NICVVTON HERMAN GVRDON JENSEN .XRNOL-D JOHNSON ROBERT KOCH' IH VLA R ENCE KYUNE IIT MAXXVELL PAGE CHARLES ROCK NVELDON SMITH HAROLD SOUTHER PARKER SOUTHVVICK XVIIJLIAM SIVVANBERG RUSSELL YVALLEII ROY VVELCI-I 3.11 ' ' ' A' ,,,, ' , g , , .IIIIII ' 'f W7f7 ?h W f ff! Z' ,ff z fffffff' W I I,lII'l7OSCf'I'4 RAF F1 K ELJIK RUSSELL VV ALLE I I RICPIA RD HEATH HA HOLD SOUT HE I I MR. J. T. HARP I5 I!Al'IG.-XLUPO XYUIi'I'II BEGGS I ll IIIOTHY HATES A LVA BROECKEI1 HOIIERT CLOVGH' VA ILIIOLL BELLES LUVIS EARLY I'I.Y IDE FIDDES XVAIIREN FOX .T .XITK FRIE-N'l I I NY ILI ,I AHVI FRY IIIUI IAR.D TTEA 'FIT 'I'IIEOI'1ORE I I EGEH FENCING CLUB lfmmdefl. I5l'3I m create illtcrest in thc OFFICERS M EAI IRIYRS 1:m:15RT1mlA1I:,wH IIVSTAYE IIEINEMAN GORDON JENSEN PHILIP KEES IKAFFI KELJTK PHARLEH KEI-INK .XM I' NY I LLIA M LARSON EIJXVARIJ LARKIN NOLTON LIEEEHBIANN NYILLIABI MCIVAINE XVILLTAIVI MVRNANE A NDRE XY M EY ERS art Of fencing. - P1'esinlI-nt Yi:-0 President - Sevretury - T1'tiZlWlll'0I' Advisux' OGIDICN BULLS IVAN ULKAN ALVIN ARTII NVILLIANI REIUI IONY CHA I LI A ICS ROCK .IOSIEIPII ROSENBLULI TIT-I'E0II'IIIL RIYSTEIIHOLT7 GEORGE SCULLT N HAROLD SOUTHER PARKER SOUTHXYICK HA RRY TAYLOR RITSSE LL YVAI .LE I L GEORGE XYEHQ , W, , ,,,,,,,, Q A U ,,,,, sfif W' I w fa ,, yfefvfr , , W ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Funnclecl. l!ll5 l,lll'1lOSC-rlwll arrange MR. Hl OFFICERS MIK. BNET E. COOLEY MN. PERG - - MR. lil'S'I l'IIiHOLZ MR. SC'IlXVl-'LRE - M R. MH. MH. M Ii. MR. MR. M R. .I 'M lil M1231 ISERS ISICIRG - - - BNET IC. COOLEY J. TL HARP - YICATT - - lllTS'l'EliHOLZ SCHVVAB VARNIQIK - EX-K JITFICIU KIEMISERS MR. M1-l'ALl,IlNI MH. MARS! fAl.l. , equip. anal manage all athletics for Central. - President President - Secretary - Treasurer Vice Swinnnimr and Golf - Basketball - - - Track - - 1335613311 Football and Tennis Hockey IYIII. 11151 lil! 1 ,, , ,, .,,.,. ,,A , ,,,,,,,,,, X , ,,,, f ,,,,, ,,,,,,, f' f'f' W fffffnyff 1 ,V M fa W f MW My FOOTBALL Central, the oldest school in the city, has generally been the football power of the St. Paul schools, with the exception of those occasional times when Mechanic Arts has been victorious. or' the fewer instances when johnson or Humboldt has proved superior. Qne of Central's greatest periods of supremacy was the three seasons preceding 192-1. ln these three memorable years sev- eral of the Red and Rlaclfs great- est football satellites were turned out. and the championship lau'els were taken each season by our insti- tion. There comes a time in the history of every school, however, when all such prosperous erae must cease, at least temporarily, and in 1921 Central's coaches were faced with the task of erecting an entirely new gridiron machine. Five veterans returned for the 1924 campaign, only one of whom had been a regular throughout the season of 1923. This latter was How- ard Callender, sterling end. who captaincd the gridiron gladiators through the joys and sorrows of last season. The other experienced men were Mandy Colden. .Xl Druck. Rudy lsfogl, and Leo Tilton, all of' whom proved to be stars of the fm- est variety. Golden's great work was one of the features of the sea- son. as was lDruck's. lloth men were awarded places on the All-City mythical team. lYith these men, and the best of the new material, coaches McCal- lmn and lllume formed zz team which finished second in the city conference. Only two games were played outside the conference. which made Five contests for the season, of which the Red and Black won two and lost three. The non-conference games were played with North High, of Minne- apolis. and the River Falls. lYiscon- sin, lligh School. The powerful l olar llear aggregation, of the sister city. was victorious over the 'Red and lllack by a score of lil-0. after a tierce battle. During the entire first half, the Central line held its heav- ier and more experienced adversary, ww 1 I ,W ,,,.G y . ,W ,,,,,.,.,, W I ,, .W , ,, , ..,..., , 7 , ,,,,,,,,, , , 4 f -af Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z, Z 'XZ f 4 , W wwf , 4,,,,,,,.,, 1 0. at M 0 ,,,, ,, W-f ,, ,. 0, A . ,Wy on , , f 37 ,ma 1 f .Wh ,,.....,.... In .NWMMMW who .,.,.... ,..A, W Z 'Mmq WW W 1,5 ,,,,,,, 5.5 ,,,,, , .A,, M ,,,, ,v .L-. I ,,,, .....,.... V ,. -- , 4511455233 ,ff ' - X ,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,,,,..,, W, .,.., V. A .nt A.., L i ew-v pf: L WT i I A .. , CENTRAL-INIECHANTCS GAME and in that time the fieet Red and Black backs twice carried the pig- skin to the Polar Bears' goal line, only to be stopped when the Blue and Vtlhite defense 'braced at the critical moment. In the second half, however, the Mill Citians ceas- ed their futile thrusts at the Red and Black 'first line defense, and re- -sorted to a dazzling aerial attack, against which the Red and Black athletes fought gamely, but with which they could not cope. As a result the North aggregation scored three touchdowns, and won the con- test. Again, in the contest with the Riv- er Falls footballers, the Central elev- en displayed weakness against the aerial offensive. The Badgers, with a wonderfully executed passing game, scored two touchdowns, and a well placed field goal ibrought their total to fifteen points. In this contest the Red and Black also used an effective aerial attack. and a long pass from Rock to Callender put the ball over the visitorls goal line. Central's kick was unsuccessful and the game ended, 15-6. Harry Tay- lor starred in his first game of the season, breaking away for several large gains, as did Charley Rock. In the first conference game of the year, our gridders defeated John- son's maroon-jersied cohorts, 12-6 The contest was incidentally the first on the seasonys schedule, and was fought out on a rain-soaked field, which hindered both teams. Russ Ekblad proved a veritable cannon- ball, and catapulted through the East Side defense time and again, carrying the ball over on both of Central's scoring occasions. Green, the able Johnson fullback, raised hopes in the breasts of Maroon root- ers when he picked up a fumbled punt, and raced sixty yards to the Red and Black goal for a touchdown late in the final quarter. However, the frantic urgings of the Johnson supporters to their team were short- ly after drowned out by the loud- lunged acclaim of victory sent up by the Central contingent at the cessation of battle on that wet and memorable fall afternoon. The next conference game was played a couple of weeks later with the Humboldt eleven. The River- view team, which had been favored by many to defeat the Red and lllack. was turned back only after a i ,,,,,,. ...,.,.. -4? g Z' 7 f 'if ' W 1 W, W ,lvll dl, ,why fee ...,,,,. ..,.,,,,,,a.,fm5,., ,,,, ,. Irrf fff'f f'fff-f-- . . 'i ' - - W 'Q H -f ....V.,,.,V, ,.., ..,. . -f ------V.V. ---.,-, - ,-,-'-- V-V-V---V- -,---, - 4 V NOTHTNG BUT MUD FOR CENTRAL, 0-44. bitter struggle. Mandy Golden was Central'5 principal luminary in this contest. The veteran half-back played his greatest game, rising to dizzy heights of glory by his sensa- tional line plunging and lieet jour- neys around the wings. The final score was 15-6, and the Red and Black gladiators played great foot- ball in their sensational victory In the final game of the season. which was to decide the champion- ship. Mechanic Arts gained an over- whelming victory. the final score be- ing 44-0. The Trainers turned in the greatest game they ever played against the Red ands Black, their previous high total for one contest SUMMARY OF Central . . . .12 Central . . . . 0 Central . . . . 15 Central . . . . 6 Central . .... 0 having been twenty-two points. In their relentless march against the Red and Black, the Blue and VVhite aggregation displayed great power, and proved itself one of the very strongest teams in the state. Central's prospects for next fall are of a brighter hue, as very few men will be lost from the squad. Paul Berry, who proved himself the greatest center in the city in his first year of football, has been elect- ecl to captain his mates in the next titular campaign. Under his able leadership we hope to see the Cen- tral colors once more in their former lofty position. SEASONS GAMES Johnson .. . , , 6 North ......... . . 19 Humboldt ....... . . . 6 River Falls. XYis. .. . . . .15 Mechanic Arts ... ...Ai 'S ,WZ W ,, , 'f ,V I f ,,., WX: ,,,..,, I I Z! 7, Z ,X ,.,.,,,,,.,, Z 1,2 V? Z.-,,..,,,qf ,,,,, X M I MM ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,., ,,,.,. , 0 ,, . , HUCKEY Unly three hockey veterans took to the iee in the initial game of the hockey season. yet Central took sec- oncl place in the city conference. The Red ancl lilack sextet enliv- enefl every game in which it partici- patetl. anfl the excitement of 'the 'cheering spectators was kept at fever heat clnring the play. The rushing. shooting. antl botly checking of our team was inrlnlgecl in with such ra- pitlitv that there was never a mo- ment when the game might have been callecl clnll. Captain l.eo 'l'ilton. lion Foster antl Clarence XX'ilcken were the re- 9 tnrmng glathators, anrl it was aronnrl them that the team was bnilt. tbl the new men. Ronnie Colclen. Lovene. llowie Calencler. Klovlan, 'anrl Gerber appeared to be the ablest . fs. 4 of the lot. antl with lilton. Poster. anrl XYileken. they earrietl the brnnt of the season's playing. Golden, Z1 freshman, provecl to be the finrl of the year. llc was nsetl at center antl defense, ancl showetl markecl ability at carrying thc puck, antl breaking up opposing plays. Cap- tain l.eo Tilton clisplayccl the form which stampecl him as a star during the campaigns of 19223 and l!l'2l. l'laying at a wing position. Tilton provecl to be one of the great offen- sive stars of the city, his fast skat- ing anrl cleaflly shooting proving to be a main factor in The Red antl lilack attack. 'l'ilton's skating mate. Claire lYileken, rose to the height of his Career, playing a brilliant game all season. His skating was the fastest on the team, anrl his stick-hanclling ancl shooting' ability' ?y 1 I I mu? ,.,.,,,,, WZ g ,..,,,, W, ,,,, . ,Z ,Z af aff ix ? ,Z f W 1 ,,,,,,,,,, f f fy Z 7 , .,.. ,1 r fasaa W f ,,,,,,. . T-H -'- M,M , . ., .. as ,. ..,,,, . proved of great value to the sextet. I,ovene, in the nets, Foster, at de- fense. and Gerber, wing. also played stellar games during the season. Foster. with his usual reckless aban- don, broke up many a play that might have proved disastrous. while l,ovene was very effective at stop- ping enemy shots. Gerber played a steadv game on the forward line. and also 'proved valuable when SCHT 'back to a defense post. Callender and Moylan. who saw considerable action in spare roles. also proved valuable to the team. ln the first game of the season, 'Central battled to a tie. 0-0, with llnmboldt. The battle was nip and tuck throughout, and both TSHIUS. of course. played great defensive games. Neither Vvilcken nor Tilton were able to pierce the Orange and lllack defense for a successful shot wbieh would have won the fracas. ,Ns Tilton and XYilcken were held in check, so was Deadshot Parker, llumboldt captain, who, in the only game lost by Central in 1924. had singlehanded defeated the Red and lllack by his sensational skating and deadly shooting. The following week found Central turning in her first conference vic- tory, the victims being the maroon- elad johnson six. The East-Sirk ers. however, protested the game. maintaining that the goal which gave the Red and Black the lead had been scored 21 INOIHCIYC after the final bell had sounded the end of the game. The referee ruled that the goal was legal, but the goal judge backed the Llohnsonites in their claim. and the game was cast out. In the next game. which marked the end of the first half of the sched- ule, the Mechanic Arts sextet trounced the Red and lllack, -L-2. The speedy Trainer aggregation proved too much for their more in- I experienced opponents, who, how- ever, gave them a merry battle. The second round of games Open- ed with a victory for Central Over Humboldt. Ronny Golden played his first game for the Red and Black. having entered school only a few days before. when the new semester started. The game was verv close, and Golden made Central's-victorv possible when he took the puck neafr his own goal and skated through to the Riverview net. His shot was blocked, but Tilton sent the rubber ill on the rebound for the onlv score of the afternoon. ' TTVC l1CXt SCt-to found the Red and Black in a conclusive victorv gver TOTIUSOH. the East-Siders I beino- humbled by the score of S-l. Tii ffm- Tlvilckcn. and Golden, on the forward line, skated tliroiigh the Rfaroon defense almost at will to Dlle up the huge score. while Foster and Gerber combined with Lovene to stop the Johnson Offenge before it could get fairly Starred. ln the final battle of the season, Central bowed to the Blue and lYhite of Mechanics. S-2. The Trainers swept aside the Red and Black defense for an easy victory. Central scored first when Golden broke through for a close-in shot, but thereafter the friendlv enemies had their own way. - The TVPUHGTS. who were crowned champions of St. Paul, proceeded tg win the Twin Cities' championship bv a decisive win over West, of Minneapolis. Next year, with a fair number of veterans back for the title campaign. the Red and Black should be ready to again resume her title-winning tendencies of former years. Re- sides the experienced men return- ing, there will be several men who showed promise this season. but were not quite able to make the grade for this last campaign. 1 ,t,,,q ,.,. ,,,,, Z Z ,,,,,,,,, 0 XZ g ,, f ,,,,, , , f f ,M fin BASKETBALL Under the tutelage of Coach Frank Blume, the Central basketball team won third place in the city championship race, a very satisfac- tory showing' when it is considered that the Red and lllack basketeers were competing against a team which won the state championship, to wit Mechanic Arts, and gave that team two hard fought battles. John- son high took second place in the city leagues. In a resume of the basketball sea- son of 1925, it must be remembered that Coach Blume started the sea- son with but one letter man eligible to play and with very little experi- enced material with which to de- velop a team. lt is a monument to Central spirit and the hard work of the players and coach that the Red and Black quintet was able to do as well as it did. The team. which was composed of Leonard Red' Edwards. Stanley Dickson, Russell Ekblad. l'aul Ber- ry. Julian Madison, Adolph Betz, and Sam Goldberg, won two regular games and lost four city conference games. ln pre-season contests, the Central quintet was more fortunate, winning from 'Cretin High school of St. Paul and Vtfest of Minneapolis and losing' to North. also of Minne- apolis. The Red and lllack opened the regular season this year against Johnson and was defeated with a 30 to 14 score by the maroon basket tossers. Rkblad of Central started the scoring, but the speedy Johnson five soon took the lead and, bewild- ering the Centralites with the speedy play that characterized its work throughout the year, swept its way to victory. Central next played Humboldt, and it was in this game that the x X ex - as s x X ..,x K S .A 3 ERN xxx.. . sms f team reached the peak of its play. XVith a combination of speed, team- work, and fight. Central swept the XYest-Siders off the floor by a 30 to 5 score. This victory placed Cen- tral in second place, which it occu- pied jointly with johnson for a week. Mechanic Arts relegated our quin- tet to third place when it defeated the Red and lilack team 31 to 13. The game, while it was a one sided affair, was hotly contested from start to Hnish. and when Coach McKee of Mechanics. regarding the contest as safely won. sent in substitutes they were scored on so heavily that it was found necessary to place the regular Trainer line-up back in the frav. The first round of play gave a fair indication of the relation of the teams in the citv conference this year, with Mechanics undefeated standing- first and lfohnson. Central. and Humboldt holdinff the last three places respectively. However, Central rooters hoped that the constantly improving Cen- tral five might defeat Iohnson in the second round. and when the Red and Rlack was carried to a 28 to 12 vic- tory over Humboldt. again. excite- ment was at fever heat. The hopes of our adherents how- ever were blasted. Central held its own for a time. and it appeared that it might win. This was not to be accomplished however, and the con- test soon became oncsided. The Centralites admitted defeat only af- ter the final whistle. which found the score 25 to 9 in favor of Johnson. Pi SUKINIARY oF Central . .. .14 Central . . .330 Central .. . . .13 Central . ...QS Central . . . . 9 Central . . . .18 Sl? This game placed the Red and Black in third place and practicaly out of the running for second place. The indomitable Central spirit was well demonstrated when one of the largest crowds ever assemblrvl in the gymnasium supported a team which appeared to be out of the run- ning on the occasion of the Me- chanics game. The game resulted in a victory for the downtown school, although the battle was hard fought throughout. as are all Central-Mechanics con- tests. The Red and Black tossers held their own with the more experi- enced Trainers. and for a while the teams appeared verv evenlv match- ed. In the second half, however, the Rlue and Wliite scoring' machine swung' into its stride, and at the end of the contest the Trainers led. 35 to 19. Edwards and Ekblad of Central won honorable mention on the Pio- neer Press all-city team. Red,' is regarded as one of the sxviftest and hardest fighting forwards in the city. He tallied fifteen of Central's points in one leaeue game. Russ Ek-blad is an expert guard and a shiftv play er. Opposing teams always had to ac- count for Ek before they scored. Looking' back on the season, Cen- tral's team presented, as a whole. a sfroup of speedy. accurately shoot- working basket-toss- in the offensive. and the city championship creditable in the face ing. smoothly ers, especially its outcome in race was very of the stiff opposition from men of longer experience and generally husk- ier and more lengthy proportions. .XSUX'S GAMES Alohnson ..... . .30 llumboldt .... . 5 Klechanie .Xrts .. ...Z31 I lumboldt .... . . .12 -Iohnson ........ H25 Mechanic Arts .. .. q.. .lvl 'yf ,,,, , ,.,,,,, Z ,, ,W , , ,,,,.,,, K ,. , , , ,,,,,,,,,, 7 ZZ? Z,W,g6ZaWja ,,,,,, fzhw W Z . , , , ,,,,,,.,,., , f ,,,,,., . ,..,,,,,, , 2 ,,0,,,,,,, , f f TRACK Although at the ti1ne of writing. the track season is not yet over, it appears that Central will have a very successful year. if conscienti- ous training and the performance of a snappy team will accomplish the desired results. A new training system was inaug- urated this year. ln seasons past, it has been the custom to let all con- testants who so desired to compete in the annual class meet. This year, however. as a result of Coach -lack KlcCallum's planning, individ- ual class meets were held at inter- vals of approximately a week, begin- ning early in january, which termi- nated in a grand inter-class meet. The juniors won with 47 points, fol- lowed in order by the seniors with 33 points, the sophomores with 8, and the freshmen with 2. The new system will probably be a fixture in the school as it enables the men to get into condition earlier, and it makes possible the weeding out of likely material. On March eigtheenth, the Central squad met Xorth High school in the First pre-season contest and was de- feated G0 to 235. Central took but two First places. one of which was won by Art Partridge in the broad jump, but the team's performance in individual events was very promis- ing. The Red and illlack captured all three places in the broad jump, appearing to great advantage in that event and also in the half mile run. This number, although won by Milner of North, was closely con- tested by llill Murnane, the Central runner, while Reichow, also of Cen- tral, took third place. Hulbert Tierney took high point honors on the Red and Black team, winning Cenitral's other first in the 220 dash and third in the 50 yard dash and the broad jump, Central's remaining points were due to Earl- ey's second in the low hurdles, A. Marks second in the high hurdles, lSarley's third in the 220 yard dash, J. Mark's second in the pole vault and in the shot put, XValIer's second in the high jump and broad jump, and Lauder's second in the 440 yard clash. i ,.,, i ,.,, W I.. ,,,,,, ,Z ,,,, W W? V ,,,, ' ,,1 ,5 5 W' ,,,,,,, . a ....., ' M A'-' :iifii3ijjiij c ...j17l?'7M ,.., . ....,,, . ,.W., , .,.,. . , HUNDERTMARK, REICHOXV, EARLEY, AND MURNANE In their second practice meet with Roosevelt High of Minneapolis, the Central runners scored an impress- ive victory. XYith the 220 yard dash. the 440 yard dash, and the half mile on the program, the Red and Black track men took every place but one, Roosevelt getting her sole position. a third, in the half mile. Running the 220 yard dash in :25.4, Neil McGinnis' victory in this event was one of the features of the meet. McGinnis also ran a friendly second to Earley in the quarter mile. The other first places went to Murnane in the half mile dash, while Tierney in the 220 and Rcicliow in the halt mile received the remaining seconds. Entering the events at the Hippo- drome meet, in which the leading track stars of the world competed, Central's team again made a good showing in winning second place in the mile relay, bowing to Minneap- olis Central only after a closely con- tested race. The Red and Black track men then gave a party of their own. the lifth animal Central Relay Carnival, and captured everyone of the four events on the program. ln the half- mile relay. the Central runners: Mc- Ginnis, Earley, Tierney, and Callen- der 'tshowed offl' before company in great style, running the distance in 11374, only three-fifths of a second less than the Hamline Relay state record. Bill Murnane, another of the gallant hosts, graciously enter- tained the visitors with a brilliant Final spurt in the medley race that put Central in first place for that event, also. Tierney, Callender, and Henderson assisted Murnane at the tea-table in the last named event. The two mile relay, run by Thurs- ton, Rock. Reichow, and Murnane, and the one mile relay, run by Mc- Ginnis, Lauder, Henderson, and Earley, were both easily won, and the very charming little get-to- gether was brought to a close with an exchange of gossip by the specta- tors. The gist of this gossip was that Central had an uncommonly good team, if actual performance means anything. At any rate if the team continues its excellent Work in the Carleton and State University meets and in the one with Mechanics, Cen- tral is quite certain of annexing at least one title this year, the city championship in track. SHE? xs HS L.: N s 59 Q it wi t .wt gc Xx....... 5 1 is 1 S 53 x,...,x, Q uc., 1 s-AMQE.-Rfk ,,N, tk aww 5- S .,., . ..,z.z::,.1:f:,a 1'-' I ,,,,,,,,,,,, V M, ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,., ,, .,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,.,..,, Z .sm-yn BASEBALL After a long preliminary season, Central seems to have developed a speedy, sure fielding, and fairly hard hitting baseball team. About seventy candidates answer- ed the call, and during the ensuing two weeks, the squad was gradually filtered down to working size. Then the hard task of making a team out of inexperienced players was under- taken by Coach Blume. U Realizing the need of seasoning his men, Conly three letter men- Paul Berry, jack Ziegler, and .Toe Mark being backj Mr. Blume sched- uled a four game practice series with Roosevelt High school of Minneap- olis. Central lost the first two games of this series and practically every man striving for a position was giv- en an opportunity to prove his worth. Another process of sifting took place and uniforms were given out. Preparations had practically ended, the work of developing a nine worthy of Central had begun. The Red and Black team took the offensive in the last two games and backing up the pitchers well, won the games and ended the series in a tie. During the subsequent two weeks. the Red and Black horsehide mang- lers lost several practice games to Minneapolis schools. ibut in the meantime. our team was being care- fully prepared for the regular sea- son. For financial reasons, ten games were booked for the team, by far the most ambitious schedule a team has ever entered upon. In the opening scheduled contest, played against the St. Paul Acad- emy, the Centralites were forced to be satisfied with the short end of a nine to seven score. The St. Paul Academy took an early lead in the second inning, and, although Cen- tral forged ahead in the fourth in- ning. the entire contest was loosely played. It was in the second game of the lllack schedule that the Red and nine set out on the winning streak that has enabled it to win every game up to date and has carried it into prominence as one of the snap- piest teams in the city. This con- test was played against Cretin Acad- emy nine. Betz pitched an excellent game for Central, and, although he was given little support, batting sprees in the third and fourth innings, four runs being pushed over the plate in each, enabled the Central- ites to triumph by the decisive score- of 11 to 3. lt was. however, in the game with Johnson that the Centralites reach- ed the peak of their play to date. The infield worked in perfect coordi- nance. and lietz toiled on the mound with only five hits chalked up against his record. The Red and Tllack aggregation appeared excep- tionally strong at bat, while the in- field worked in a style that brought to mind a college team. The final score was 10 to 1. ln the next game, which found the South St. Paul High school oppos- ing Central, the Red and Black won a 1 to 1 decision. XYee iVillie XYalsh hurled a masterful game, al- lowing onlv three hits. The infield continued its steady and sometimes brilliant work, and the offensive showed the punch in the pinch, all the winning runs being made with two out. To summarize, Centrals baseball team is running on all four cylin- ders, and it should arrive, if pep. speed, and the ability to uniformly deliver the goods when most needed make for success. f , 'M tt ,,,,,,,, Q ,,,,, f ,,,, l ' ' ' f ,, ..... ,.ffM ..,., GYMNASIUM Gymnasium is Central's latest ad- dition to her long list of sports. for which three letters were awarded this year. marking the first time let- ters have been given for this branch of athletics. A particularly well trained team was developed this season, under the supervision of Mr. Galles. phys- ical instructor. and it resulted in a -considerable increase of the stu- dents' interest in the sport. lVin- ning tenth place against all high school competitors at the North- western Gymnastic meet, the Red and lllack cohorts made a highly satisfactory showing in their defeat -of several teams that had been orff- anized for some time. Owing to the lateness of Nr. Galles' classes. practice was irreg- ular and had to be conducted in the halls. This placed the team at a disadvantage, which was partially overcome by practicing at Turner llall or at the Y. M. C. A. Mastery of the parallel bars. horizontal bars, horses. and tumbling were all essen- tial to the modeling of the future gymnast, and many bruises required the services of the liniment bottle. N The use of the apparatus was finally learned, and eleven boys entered the meet at the state university, the only St. Paul team in the competition. The Northwestern Gymnastic meet was the sole tournament of the season and presented the only chance for the boys to earn a letter, for which a score of S5 or above was necessary. Captain Philip Kees, Louis Farley, and Vanlfuren An- derson were the successful contest- ants and tlms entered the ranks of the C men. Herman lfbel and Wfil- liam Reichow were unfortunate enough to lack a few hundredths of a point and so failed to receive let- ters. Central's representatives went through the rolls, handsprings. and apparatus work with the precision of clockwork and with an air of vet- erans. attaining, as has already been stated. tenth place. The success of this season, coup- led with the presentation of Cys. gives rise to the expectations that next year a greater number of boys will turn out and see 'tllilt mOI'e 10t- tcrs are awarded. ,, ,, 2 ,e W f f N 3 is S XEXXNX 5 Sw. ...,.x s S S A ,x.. ,,,x Q N ss X X EX , X 1 l Gow Golf, a comparatively new sport at Central, has three veterans back in its ranks again this spring, Hu- bert Tierney, Connie Rice, and Frank Seifert. The team consists of four regulars, and two alternates. Three of the regular positions were taken care of by the veterans, and the other members, Frank Carroll, regular, and Jack Wlooster and Alvin Arth, alternates, were selected from among the winners of the annual tourna- ment. Golf competition, unlike other inter-scholastic sports, is active in both spring and fall. Thus the game has two different seasons, and as a result much more interest is created. At the time of going to press, the current Central team had won two meets, both by a good margin, from South High school of Minneapolis, which boasts of a very strong team. Frank Carroll shot the lowest score while Seifert, his fellow player, was not far behind. The decision in a match goes to the team having the lower total number of strokes. The two victories over South High were won by margins of 15 and 13 strokes respectively. Further matches are scheduled with almost all the Twin City high schools, and it has been rumored that a cup is to be offered to the championship team by the St. Paul Dispatch if enough meets are held. If this materializes, the Central followers of the Scotchpastime, who are coached by Mr. Berg, the faculty manager of golf, are highly confident of success as practically all of the members have had previous experi- ence in last season's team, which was marked by many victories. Xlfith a team that shoots a consist- ently low score, the outlook for the golf championship is very optimistic. as S. N X. ...X Qs XXX Ni x,..E,,.., S xx,..x,X X X XR f' arf TENNIS For imany years Central tennis teams have had great success in their annual matches. Probably the greatest era of prosperity was in the period from 1918 to 1921 inclusive, when Joe Chambers and the late Walter Yo-ungbauer, the Red and Black's greatest tennis stars, spread Central's fame on the courts far and wide. In recent years, too, the school has ben winning annual glory on the courts, and there is no reason why these successes should not con- tmue. Jimmie Keith, who won his letter last year, and Addie Betz. a veteran of two years ago, are the letter men who will form the life-blood of this seasons quartet. The annual spring tournament, which had not been played at the time of writing, will, as has always been the case, supply experienced men to till the remain- ing places on the team. Vl'ith Keith and Betz in their us- ual form, and with the players ex- pected to be discovered in the tour- nament. prospects are of a roseate hue for a championship at Central. Last year the Red and Black rac- quet-wielders played several matches with the various schools in and near the Twin Cities. Victories were re- ceived in many instances, the quar- tet several times returning the win- ners with large scores. This season, it is expected that our court men will meet with even greater success. Already several matches have been arranged for the coming campaign, and by the time this article appears in print the schedule should 'be complete. XVith an attractive list of games. Central tennis fans should indeed be kept busy following the activities of the team in the current title cam- paign. : W ,,,,,vV ,,,.. ,,,,,. Z ,..,,..,,, I ,,,,,,,,. 0 Z g iiii iiii fi , M ,VIA X 4 M ,,,,,,,., 'W .,,,, ,, ,., ,.,. ,,f,w 'ff-, ?f ,..,.,,,.....,.,,.. 1 ,,,,,....... . .,.... ff! ,,...,. l SWIMMING This year the swimming team met with varying success, winning third place in the city championship race. Practice began immediately after football season, but, as the HY pool was available only once a week, practice rules had to be rigidly en- forced. ,Xt midyear the team lost the serv- ices of Captain Eurist. back stroke and free styler. and lYilliam Han- stein. relay and dash man. llagley, fancy diver, and Vliilliamson, free styler, were later forced out because of injuries. This meant that four new men had to be developed in quick order. which is something hardly possible in swimming. Coach Leonard llright of the Y. KI. C. A. did. however, obtain some remark- able results. and much credit is due to him for the team he developed from new material. Perhaps in no other sport is the captaincy of greater importance than in swimming. Here it is necessary to act as assistant coach, captain, and participant in the practices. TO this position Gene Roemer, for his all around swimming ability, was elected to fill the hole left by Eur- ist. The results of the meets prove that the team made no mistake in their choice. Hayes Irons proved to be an in- dividual star in the back stroke de- partment, while Robert Clough rais- ed the water level in the plunging end of the line. Diving wrought special havoc among tl1e swimmers. Lowell Gilmore seemed to be the only one willing to be developed in- to a water nymph. That the other departments were successful is shown by the following letter awards: Sumner llagley, Robert Clough. Lowell Gilmore, -lack Han- stein, Theodore Ilohn, Allan Harder. llayes Irons, Harry Jeffreys, Ken- neth Lobdell, Charles Van Slyke, and Clarence XYilliamson. ln addition to the regular swim- ming team, Central also supported a water polo aggregation. This sport is new in the city high schools, but by mid season the boys were handl- ing the slippery ball as only veterans are supposed to handle it. The game is full of thrills and submer- sions and is worth the price of a ticket itself. The polo matcnes were played off at the swimming four city high in swimming. would, between meets. two of the schools competing while the other two CVCIHS, play off the polo games. As this sport is new at Central, no let- ters are, as yet, presented to the players. X' ,,,,,,,, Q ' ' ' , , , aaaaa. , , ,f y W , ,,,, , ,H T ff M f 'W , 05455 i - 1 . - ' - 'A Tavlor if V, , -. A t gl tt F at - '. Brandt. Tllton, fallender, Murnane nud Lovene, 1' Font mu . , , I ich mu' IGM U ni I Xviliiski-ix, Rust:-rliulz, Nelsonh Rock, Hold:-11 and 1521351933 SENIOR C MEN Nlanv an ambitious opponent has been s-topped in his wild flight by Don Foster, our veteran hockey player of two years' experience. Don is a Barney Oldfield when speed is considered. Li'l' Arthau Iflraudt, he of the smiling countenance, is track cap- tain this year. and has two CEU to show for his prowess. Aviators turn green with envy to see Art per- forming in the flying Heet. And here's another captain, Leo Tilton. of hockey fame. who has played on the last three Central sex- tets. Leo also starred in football last fall. For slipperiness on the ice and on the pigskin field, Leo is a great banana peeling. Still another captain, Howie Cal- lender. who led our grid heroes of last fall. Ilowie has two football letters. a track letter, and another in hockey. Some collection. we'll say. Bill Hurnane. fleet track star, earned his C last spring. Ilill is a streak on the cinder path. flying around the running path like an elu- sive derby on a windy day. Many an aspiring puck was turned aside last winter by our star goalie, Cliff Lovene. llaseball proved to be the means by which lfarry Taylor won his let- ter. Harry also played football last fall. Claire XX'ileken. hockey satellite, proved very adept at rushing the puck during the last two seasons. Theo Rusterholtz was llill Eck- ley's team-mate in the rooting busi- ness in 19215. He could give 'em the axe with a ferocious vigor. Lauky Ted Nelson starred in bas- ketball a year ago. The evenings basket proved too great a tempta- tion for Ted. and now he is wearing his C. Charley Rock, of the famous Irish grin. showed his football ability as quarterback last fall. Many a great run did Charley make during the season, begorra! Mandy Golden is one of our greats. He is a star in football. track, and basketball and has won several letters in these sports. And don't forget Mike Bagley, our diver, who won many points through his graceful journeys from spring-board to water. Z I l,4A' A ' A'AV ,,,,,,,,, 1 , ,, f ...,., , , A fi V f mi f A X0 lxfll 0 0 Z X I' W Ilnek row. left to right: Mr-Ginnis. 'l'in-rm-y, Dickson, Eekley. Seullin. Front rm: lit-tl, Edwards, Jeffrey Klum-kliolin, Irons, and Plough. SENIOR C MEN Neel McGinnis flashed a neat pair of heels on the track last year. Neel seems to Hit on llercury's wings as he speediy traverses the track. Hubert Tierney earned the much prized C through his capabilities on the golf links. He can make the run- ning track in much less than par. too, a combination Sarazen and Pad- dock. .lust who you've been waiting for, girls? Stan Dickson, basketeer ex- traordinary. Stan. at a forward post. proved a principal cog' in Central's basketball machine last winter. He has his letter as proof. Then we have Bill Eckley. who was our rooter-king in l9?3. How the stands did roar when Hill callejl for a ponderous Hbreckyf' or a thun- dering 'fLocomotive. Smiling George Seullin won his letters a sa swimmer and manager for last season's football, which goes to prove his versatility. George is certainly on friendly terms with the finny family. Courting is one of Addie Betfs best bets. Addie also twists a mean baseball curve. and flirts with the baskets. as his C's will tes- tifv. Leonard Red Edwards is wear- ing' a C that he won cavorting around the basketball floor. He proved to be a star of the first rank last win- ter. llarry -leffrey. our prominent tank Ndonis. has sped through the hy- drogen-oxygen combination to win many victories for Central. He is an expert on how to behave in the water. Our associate editor, actor, and local Nurmi, Frank Kluckholm, took his rest in burning the cinders to up- hold Central's track prestige in 1924 and l925. llayes Irons is another of the Red and Black aquatic stars. Hayes glides through the water like an ex- perienced fish, as a result of which he won his share of events last sea- Still, Une of our football gladiators is Robert Clough, One-punch Bob- by , as he is affectionately known, proved an impenetrable barrier, as a guard, to several opposing half- baeks last fall. Avoirdupois and ac- tion mean the same thing- in this ease. 271 ,,,,. ,,,. ,.,,,, ,,,,,, 0 Q X2 W ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ' 1 H C W W Jig! W GIRLS' ATHLETICS Athletics for girls is a profitable investment. There was a time when girls' athletics did not enter into any schools curriculum because it was thought unwomanly for a girl to participate in them, but th-5 idea has passed away with other olrl-fash- ioned beliefs. The keen physical contests, besides developing such as- sets as a strong body mind, fosters the spirit pluck, self-reliance, and control. The Girls' .Xthletic Club is the only organization through which girls can take part in athletics dur- ing their four years at Central, and has done much in the development of physical strength among the girls. The club has adopted a point system whereby any girl receiving 350 points may earn a HC . These points are given for basketball, swimming, kitten-ball, hiking, skat- ing, tennis, scholarship, and attend- ance at school and club meetings. During the past season of basket- fall, 'four teams, the senior, junior, sophomore, and scrub teams, respec- tively, met in the gymnasium on Tuesday afternoons, and we re there coached by Miss Tierney, the girls' gymnastic instructor. The senior team consisted of Ruth Richards. captain, Eunice Conrad, Violet Druck, Miriam Schaller, Hazel Mc- Caffrey, and Dorothy Sivrightg the junior team of Catherine Bennett, captain, Dorothy Oftelie. Claudia Vassau, Margaret Stanchlield, June Douglas, and Helen Hall 3 the sopho- more team, Joyce Kennedy, captain, Beulah Gibson, Mary Smalley, Betty Wfillson, Joyce Mattson, and Iona Vtfarnock, and the scrub team of Gladys Miller, Catherine Schwartz, Lucretia Dilley, Dorothy McMani- gal, and Hazel Otto. The elimina- and healthy of fair play, general self- tion tournament was won by the seniors, the scores of the tournament being 123-2 in favor of the seniors over the scrubs, lG-I in favor of the juniors over the sophomores, and I2-4 in favor of the seniors over the juniors. Five points were given for each attendance at practice, and at the end of the season. a mythical first team was selected, the members of this team receiving their letters. This team consisted of Ruth Rich- ards, Beulah Gibson, Joyce Ken- nedy, Eunice Conrad, Catherine Bennett, Betty llvillson, Claudia Vassau, Miriam, Schaller, June Douglas, and Hazel McCaffrey. The swimmers of the club meet every Thursday afternoon at the Y. XV. C. A. pool, They are graded into three classes, beginners, inter- mediate, and advanced. Five points are given for attendance, and a cer- tain I1llml7C!', also for proficiency in the various branches of swimming. The same system also applies to skating and tennis, which are parti- cipated in in their respective sea- sons. Beside being interested in their own sports the girls of the club help very much in making the boys' games a success by selling but- tons, arm bands, and pennants in the fall. Some of the girls have been helping Miss Tierney with the gymnasium work, for which they re- ceive regular credritf on fthe point chart. Plans are now in progress for having a swimming meet in which all Central girls interested in swimming are urged to participate. The Girls' Athletic Club is playing an important part in bringing about the welfare of the school by their active support and activity in that important part of school-life, ath- letics. N S s E F S W f if 4' 4: fa V ,, MTI? 1 , fffff, Z Z 2 , ,,, ,,,A,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,, s W tt.: is X W0 M f.,,, ,,,, , ff f if vvl.. .....--'f' f ww' , ,,,,,,..f'f' -.--- ' ' ' Q ,,,, .....,...,. 1 75115155155 . ,,,,,.,.,.....,.., , lr A REVIEW OF THE YEAR WITH THE CLUBS STUDENT COUNCIL: On September 30, thirty new members were chosen according to the new provision of the constitution, from the enrollment room rep- resentatives- During the year, monthly bulletins reporting the activities of the Council were issued, plans for a chapter of the National Honor Society at Central were ratified, the traffic problem that had arisen with the new double-shift schedule was solved by posting student officers in the halls, the constitution was revised to provide for a student court and a more democratic representation in the Council, the fraternity question was successfully handled, and plians were set on foot for publishing a handbook of information about the school. HISTORICAL SOCIETY: The members are at present engaged in compiling a war book which is to be in the nature of K3 memorial and tribute to all Centralites who participated in the World War, and in bringing their files up to date by adding the names of all this year's graduates to the dard index. Plans were ratified to have one social meeting a year, hereafter, in addition to the business meetings. The society is also cooperating in the preparations for the banquet in honor of Miss Newson on May 28. WORLD-TIMES: The World received an All-American rating and the Times a first-class rating at this year's convention of the Central lnterscholastic Press Association, placing the former as one of the five best high school magazines in the country and the latter among the five percent of scholastic newspapers that were chosen as the finest at the meeting, which was n1a't:ional in scope. At the state convention, Russell Waller, then managing editor of the publications, was elected president of the Minnesota High School Press Association. Both publi- cations were under the management of Thomas Rishworth, editor-in-chief, Russell Wailler, managing editor, Beulah Holland, associate editor, and Milton Stolberg, sports editor, during the fall term, at the completion of which the present staff took office. , SCRIBBLERS CLUB: This club was reorganized in March by Thomas Rish- worth, Beulah Holland, Katherine Heberling, and Carroll Bellis, eight other charter members being selected later. The membership is limited to twenty, the remainder of whom had not been chosen at the time 'of writing. LATIN CLUB: A membership limit of fifty with a tryout system for their selection was established this year. At the various meetings during the last two semesters, programs on the Roman Christmas and New Year under Miss Baber's directiong on Modern Rome, a talk by Miss Schaullg in honor of St- Valentine's day, under the direction of Mr. McGovern and Miss Flitchg of two one act plays in Latin, and on Virgil's life and works, directed by Mr. Meltzer, were presented. The activities ended with a picnic in May. L il yy 4: IV! ,f ,,h, , VI, ,,,.,,,,,,, Z ,W ,W . ,W ,..,,.,,.., 7 W f.,.,,,,,, , Q ,, .W ,7 2 l , 1,,,,,, ,X X' I V ' 2 ' f .,,.,...f1, E ' -' ' M Z ,,,, ,,,,,,, Z ,.W.,,,,, Z Z ,,,,,,,,,., , W W X I W We ,,,, fff, ,,,,, fe ,.,,,,, M ' W, xi FINE ARTS SOCIETY: Subjects relative to the line arts occupied the atten- tion of the members in their meetings: the Passion Play of Oberammergau, matters connected with Christmas, ancient Rome, music, the drama, and modern authors. The club also helped Miss Woltm'a,n in the emergency room, participated in first aid classes, sold Red Cross Christmas seals, sent gifts to orphans at the Protestant Orphan asylum, redecorated and furnished a doll house for the same institution, and directed the incoming freshmen on their First day at school. RADIO CLUB: The meetings this year have largely consisted of discussions on various radio apparatus and equipment. Membership contests, raffles, ice cream socials, visits to several broadcasting stations, and a party have formed another part of an energetic program, while the activities were concluded with an application for membership in the radio leawgue, and the inauguration of a point system to inject pep into the affairs of the club. STAMP CLUB: A stamp store has been opened this year, the stock of whfh is purchased at one-fourth catalog price and sold at one-half catalog price. DEBATINC CLUB: At a meeting in October, l924, it wias decided to have informal debates as a part of the monthly programs, which plan has been adhered to throughout the year, and to base the memberships on tryouts to be held at the beginning of each semester. Besides the debates at meetings, a public debate was given this year as an assembly program. SPANISH CLUB: The club was reorganized last fall under the direction of Mr' Darling and a group of Spanish students, and fifteen new members were admitted. At the meetings held since, recitations by Julius Rivas and james Haynes, piano solos by Mr- Darling, a discussion of Spanish subjects, and an en casa or at home party have formed the features. DRAMATIC CLUB: At the several meetings of our Thespians this year, a take-off on The Thief of Bagdadf' a black-face burlesque of the Romeo and Juliet balcony scene Cenacted by Miss Austin and Mr. Darlingl, Booth Tarking- ton's The Trysting Place, and a puppet-show owned and operated by Marshall Sylvester, a Central student, have been presented. The annual masquerade was held on St. Valentine's Day at the home of Gertrude Hosford, while the yearly pro- duction of the club, reviewed on another page, was given on April 30 and May l. Sponsoring thc National Health Play Contest at Central, the club awarded first and second prizes to Thomas Rishworth and Cornelia, Taylor, respectively, for their plays, Rummy Reforms and Dr. jim, the best submitted in the school. Rummy Reforms later won the first prize in the state, and was presented in two perform- ances at the Municipal Auditorium on Child Health Day, April 25, Miss Austin directing. ORCHESTRA: The orchestra has been most generous with its pleasing har- mony this year giving two assembly programs, accompanying the Glee clubs in the operetta, Babes in Toyland, and providing the music for the Dramatic club's annual production, the May Fete, and the Northwestern Gymastic Meet at the University of Minnesota. lts repertoire consisted of Apple Blossoms, Until Tomorrow, Remembering, the Mignonette overture, 'iSally, Under the Dou- ble Eagle, Amaryllis, and a few others. L J , ,, . ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , f 1A - A ,T W 'ui X Q M ,,,,,,,,, ciff W A REVIEW OF THE YEAR WITH THE CLUBS CC0ntinue1dJ MAKE-UIJ COMMITTEE: The always reliable Make-Up Committee has been on hand to artistically smear cold cream, powder, rouge, and eye-brow pencil on the faces of the casts for every production given at Central this year, from the Babes in Toyland to The Medicine Show. To increase its perfection, the com- mittee took a course in the principles and technique of make-up, under Miss Anderson's direction. STAGE PRODUCTION FORCE: The members of the Property Committee and Stage Force have either stitched or hammered, or ripped or shoved, or patched or lifted the various costumes and settings, as the case might be, for many a long hour this year, unseen but appreciated by the audiences that witnessed their handi- work- GLEE OLUBS: The members of the Girls' and Boys' Glee clubs have been chiefly engaged this year in the prod-uictio-nt of their annual opera, Babes in Toy- land. The girls' organization, however, won first place in the girls' chorus division of the St. Paul district high school music contest, sponsored by the State! University, and the right to participate in the state contest, which is to be held shortly after we go to press. Plans are being made for a party in the near future. GIRLS' ATHILETIC CLUB: Thirty new members were admitted this year, the initiations of whom took place on October 4. A picnic at Simon's Ravine was held last fall, and at present the members are aiding in the coming May Fete, to be given under the direction of Miss Tierney, girls' gymnasium instructor. A further account of the activities of the club may be found elsewhere in this book. STUDENT C CLUB: On March l0, a banquet was held by the combined alumni and student C organizations of the Athletic club. Carl Manley, of the class of l9l6, and Coach McCallum were the principal speakers, and the main event of the evening wss the election of 'Paul Berry as captain of the l925 football team, Donald Foster as the leader of Central's next hockey sextet, and Russell Ekblad as captain of the basketball team. HI-Y CLUB: With its official recognition as a school organization established, this club is now making plans for an extensive program of activity, both in physical and social recreation. FENCING CLUB: This organization, one of the newest at Central, held its first meetinfg on December I9 when the constitution was read and accepted by Mr. Marshaell. Although the club has only limited equipment, more extensive achievements are planned for the future ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL: To the efforts of this board is due much of the success of athletics at Central. Its members have had charge of the financial management of football, baseball, basketball, hockey, and swimming and have con- sistently maintained a high standard in every sport. All-Central Day, the first of its kind at the school, consisting of a baseball game, vaudeville program, and dance, was the chief feature of the board's activities this year, the program, which was given on May l5., being sponsored by the organization to raise money for the financial support of this athletic season and the next. The vaudeville was under the direction of Miss Stockwell while the entire program was under the manage- ment of Mr. Blume. K X , -kk X wg. I '+I NK ' fi-51-1 iw , ----A f jp' n1v1lu1 mx!fJIi mb , - ,funn f P 4. if ,lfr 1 'LUCY Y GUNBLKA '4 j ig, A! - u X1 P 5 W 1 vm- - KE? Y -mx mxxxxxxxxwwqqmxmum , ,,4,iLN1fi7g?l2L , Qi. W'T:?L,i,.,- Wm ..,--ff F' 2 'K' , Lg. -'ili , M-, .K , ff x JE9 E ,3fi - H-H -N 1 f, ,Eff 'ff ' ' Li1b1iif2i?1Qi'2 ,vgii k f Effl - 5: 'N' 12?-Q.-2iiiL 1 4-:fi Ll., iitrl-fb L4 F .. .',.' ' K RW- ' V S? I i f JOHN WASSON KIINGN'2,5 ,,,,.A , ,,,,,,,,, N K ,..,A.,,,A ,,,,,,,, W W , 1 2 ' Z ,,,,,,,,,,, Z Z ' fz f fi f ' f Z 2 Z i ' f ,ff f'f' W f 4 ,.,,,,,,.., fi A ,.., ,,,,, , f , ,WW f ,, 0 ,,,,,,,,,, , , .,.,... ,M ,,,, I M ,.,..... ,.,.... 7 ii 0 , f'-A- A ' N f f 'f M - ' ....,.,,:,:: ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,EiE1i1m' up ,, ,,,,,,........G.2,zwmmffmmffmwwwh,,W , no MENU HORS D' OEUVRES A Dedication SPLIT PEA SOUP The Diary-Terribly Thin FISH Canned Salmon Fried Sunfigh I A Few Fish Stories Crisp Morsels of the Senior Class ROAST BEEF Class History - Done Rare Basted by Sarah Steckel COMBINATION SALAD The Cross Word Puzzle CHEESE DREAMS Class Prophecy 1 Very Strong ASSORTED NUTS AND SWEET MEETS The Crush Page Being a Map of the Course of Certain Pirate Spooners Who Boarded Our Good Ship and Captured Several of the Passengers AFTER DINNER STORIES TOASTS BY THE DINERS A Few Limericks Told In Which a Number by Georgia Thomas of Things Are In a Fit of Indigestion Raked Over the Coals KRUMS Ancl a Final Toast By the Entire Staff HORS D' OEUVRE Heres to the days We spent on this ship, To the friends that we made on the Wayg l-lere's to the pilots that helped us across For which We, the crew, can ne'er pay. Heres to the menues that helped us alongg lt's not all been peaches and cream, And last, but not least, we all join to say- Here's to our good old cheese dreams! ? VV f,.,,,A W ,,,,,,,,.,, .7 f ,,,,., W ,,,,,.,,,,, YZ .W W 'I ? ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5 My f Z We f,,, , , , , ,, , ' ' , A. M. SPLIT PEA SOUP X f 6:00 Norman Giere debates wfth Big Ben on question: X X ag Resolved, 't is time to arise. f .BZ 6:20 Dorothy Listoe awakens and does setting up ex- gif ercises, such as opening eyes very slowly and 1V ?t...a- closing them with a. jerk. lil! 3 X 6:40 Abe Harris arises, eats five hlard-boiled eggs, the h d. th b tt , d ttack is lessons. BBQ, 7:00 Bgnssfi re-:sidinife Zrlixvefoped in dense fog as Ruth Li A begins to dress. ,Lyle 7 05 Abe Srlarris' lessons win by knockout in tenth roun . - - 0 7:l0 Alarm clock rings for ten minutes and gives up 4 1 ' B ' k f ll 1 b n ,, as -ouise rm man scorn u y sum ers o . 2 It 7:30 Nick opens the doors wide to await the coming of -l ll Nap Richter and Bob Clough. 8 00 Old Glory unfolds to the breezes as we uncover to th s e . . 8:05 Dain nlrliizrielis finds his carfare is in the other suit it JQ, and is disembarked from Loyvry's taxi. Nt ikq 8:I5 The minute hand tickles the office clock's ribs. the bells giggle, and we're late. h h d f h 8:45 Harry jeffrey recites in Virgil wit t e ai o t e cavalry. - 9:00 Dorothy meets Leo in the shade of the library '-' F- door. l, 9.I5 Locker rooms become crowded with femininity, ..,, Single and double compact stock goes up ten points. QP 9:25 Russ Hammergren is strongly advised aginst writing oetry- '? at 9 35 .Rlice Mary Jones and Queeno Taylor on the home -N.,-f- -L stretch in their daily gab-fest in 29. I0-00 Orchestra is heard looking for 'fsallyu in 88. ous ,fx l0,I0 Marathon guessing contest in progress-an X-Y in NJ M Dhysics. Frank Kluckhohn four miles in the leacl. 5' ,AV lm . 10.30 Great commotion-Polly McNea.r is excited over qfw XA something. Charley Rock of the Traffic Squad K' f? leaves his beat on the first floor to investigate the ' racket. LJQL, I0:50 Hub Willis begins to sing in Glee Club-Student f Council despatches the riot squad this time. l l .00 Glee Clubs break record Q H lI.05 Milt Stolberg rushes to emergency room complain- -Q 'A ing of growing pains. A I II:06 Stolberg returns to class. V 51' I l :I5 Round-up in progress as Mr. Anderson begins cor- rall'ng the loose freshmen into the assembly hall. I II:45 Stanley jackson goes outside to see if his bus is still intact. Many pangs of hunger felt. 1 Q' l2:00 Lunch still thirty-five minutes off for those who have sixth period. gf l2:l0 loe Rosenblum and Ted l-leger clash for the bakery. file lZ':20 The sixth period lunch club lunches on water. -'A-I f Mary forgot to tell Winnie to bring the food. -. -a I2:4O Miss S'troble's Select Lunch Club for young ladies meets. l Q Q I2 50 Russ Waller buys a Red Hot Mamma bar. l'00 Pat Stevens is patiently waiting in the front hall as the whistle blows- She said, One o'clock. AL, AL l:l5 The Bachelors' Club meets in l0l. Q l :45 Hazel McCaH:rey, Mim Schaller, and Grace Zschies- ,fi ,. cho leave for the Tower. lt's John Gilbert. 4 l:50 Stan comes for Betty. l:55 Mabel Everly enjoying the noonday matinee at the Q! Lug Astor. It cost her only ten cents. ,,,,,.,A ,,,.,,,, Z ,.,,,,,,, ffff'ff Z ,XZ Z , , , , , , f f W WW, fl ,, ., H, f , f K fa 'W X W 2'00 Nliss Brodeen gets her bus started. 'snuff said. ,' X I I X X 2'l0 Josephine Conger leaves the building. XX I 2:ll Russ Ewert suddenly leaves school, too, and clashes x ' 1 madly toward Laurel Avenue. Q I' 2:20 Clement Birkeback is found asleep at the uswitchf' F 2.35 Bill Mcllvaine leaves for his regular tete-a-tete with 6 o ' the fish in the Y. M. C. A, Pool. 0 2:50 Roberta Grahame spouts an editorial or two in 37- 3:00 Bill Lauder, encouraged by Mfss Brodeen's success, T- tries to start his car. J 3 :05 Backhring heard in abundance. -' . 3:10 Help finally arrives via the teachers. - 4 l A 3.25 Many Ex Libris designs are ruined as Dot Listoe, f -7 , . one of the tinters in 78, gets a silly spell. i l: 3:50 Norman C-eire tries to kiss John Waldiin re- , 9- ' Q' hearsal. ', 1 4:00 Fred Bans begins practfcing. 4:0l Neighbors strenuously object. W W' 4:l5 Bordner and Suerth and some of the girls are in- 5: elB'Q :V formed that their musical efforts on the assembly X C ,V piano are no longer required. 4, 4:30 Midas Maynard and Warren Fox try to reach Lon- X don with their radio arms. X J 4:55 Rebecca Millunchick starts studying. fi I ff 5:00 The Erskine sisters and one of their older brothers ...-,i.. i,, are ready to eat. 5 :I 0 The Loafers' Club adjourns. The ofiicers' and meme X X bers' names withheld by request. V' 5:20 Phyl, Queeno, and Mabel are rollicking up Summit f 'i, sometimes on and sometimes off their roller skates. N' ' 5:40 Baseball practice is over for the day so Helen l l QI Fredine leaves for home. f i 0- 6:00 f X5 WE EAT fe .44 7:00 Quiet reigns at the Betz residence- 7:l5 Elsie Schleh settles clown to enjoy the Saturday Evening Post. 7:30 Johnnie Hughes tucks hQs report card in bed. It needs tender care, you know. 7:45 The regular exodus to North St. Paul starts. g 7:55 Bill Murnane's stag party starts. The neighbors Tc scurry for shelter. 8:00 Harvey Stougaard walks through town holding a lighted candle for protection from its perils. 8:l0 Charles Shields opens his books. X 4 8:20 Ruth Ascher and Elsie Soukup eat cream puffs at 0 9 Bueller's. f .3 8:40 Elizabeth Mclieehan and Angeline Panushka walk around the block. 8:50 Maurice Stansby begins hQs reducing exercises. 9:00 Margaret Saclcett and Helen Frecline, with a dic- tionery, settle down to a pleasatnt cross-word puzzle. 9:l5 Many Centralites are seen sneaking into the Ox- LQ ford. r 9:30 Mike Bagley tunefully fi-NJ sings, l'l1 See You ln M, nf '01 fq' My Dreams, under Dan Pelton's window. 9:45 Dot Witman and Jessie Heidecker return from seeing ' l..ove's Wilderness at the Park. ' I 'T 9:55 Charlie Rock is sleeping noisily. 1 il U V1-M 1 li Qx to I X '- Q f 5 if ,V -his X 4 3 'QW 5, O, f , 'P' 6 u-U1 O E1 .EX 1: C' Y' GN 5,1 43, 1 ggi! :LW Q mo X IQA gg... Q -A -Q Q. g.n,,2'g m-4 if .JW '23 05.710833-l mg A f 5: ?3 35-59: L' A K ?l52'if-'513 Uiz V' Pb ww Tf'Q'4,,wnFEvT:'g:-an O Q .. 'D-+W? 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Q so 3,38 1-gg:-fcqsgf-fag-Cy: O R, E X 'Q 5 2 'mf' S2U'5Q'S52.521srg Q JS ew 30223591125-13, O eb ... -v-. 5 5 ' -1 -4 rom: GCD 5- O xxx? 31 23:99. 52 gf W Hmmm jf -N Sc-5 gf.7:,Hg,ysQ:0mg: N PCO' QS : SZ il,., 2-539 533'-' - f'-Su,-7:.,, fS0nov 5 3 'EI 5-, .,., If D-on-49,1 0 006' QF' Bomlg g:oQg5':,,,2-1-:og fsms :M avi gp 5' -.Uni af-. aonhgrs-f'QL,,ws.f'f2g S 024.2 Us W U. 02152 2 is-2 gf' 'BHQOU-0592: Muff 1 rg gg Eggs D, : Q., gl E2QggYS50Q0?513Q,,gf. S Sn 2 5' UM? sk 3 Sw- if-nvgvf--2f:.:2aL1f :- ,, Q 0 '4 m-w rv 0: Q- H0 N N :1 -1,N,g-4 U- hh -.H -5-5. gg H, w-5.505-?g,.giEU:g'L-1' D' E, ggi- 65 3 55' -fu '7 'gr5' 9 2f:4E'E: 9. f'g',..5' 'ca 5. D, sv- O W 1425- Qwmsogg gy 5-cn ff- W W Bw -1309 C ah.,-Soap 0 X rl. 5' 9- 94 07 5--1 Q' D- ' -:pr-'0 o--,-: ' F 5 2 22- 5-QS F 2.9 ,ww SQJS E ' -. g ,-cv ' '-, m 'S 'Q 3- QQ- Wig, S2 rn fn: mga XX X ra ' '10 -5 QW n'0 4 5- -H P22 5'-ic 2L -f' r-:G X Queer 525, .5 Qs' E-Q so, S ra. BF 3.2. gm , mg ,-M 3-0 rv W5 K4 :L .S mg X S R4 fnqq T .E Q 52 3.3 X H- FV' D is a XXX U0 '-' X 5 U3 U' Q ,.,,,5V ,.,, ,,,,,, ,,..,.,, .,,,,.,,.,, ZZ 1 ,,, ,,., ,, , , f P W f .WW X 0 M I VW ,,,,, - ,1,,L.,L if CANNED SALMON A FISH STORY fWith apologies to Edgar Allen Poe., lt was upon a fine September day, four years before, that the massive portals of the Great Edilice had closed upon my shivering form, and now I was wearily trudging home again at night contemplating the excruciating terror of my sojourn at the Plutonic Place. llut aching though I was, in the lapse of time. while the Eerie Earth had weirdly wound its four ghastly gyra- tions around the Surreptitious Sun, I had imbibed the knowledge of a Socra- tes. the guerdon of perfect understanding, and an unalterable faith in my ae- compiishments. That night. as I tossed upon the pillow covering of my couch gazing into -cavernous space, a fancy danced through my knowledge-weared brain-a fancy grim. livid. staring- i l was a thousand leagues under the sea in a palace built of COf2ll. and my fate was in the hands of a man more dreaded than the Pharoahs of Egypt, a man noted for his incurruptible justice. The maddening rattle of a merciless typewriter pierced the murky depths with an excruciating monotony-in front of me sat the implaeable justice- I was guilty-Oh, how guilty !--the knowledge burned within me like 3 leap- ing flame, enveloping me, torturing my soul, feeding upon my withered body like Zl carnivorous beast. Behind me lay a horrible 'Cl1i115I, a thing that made me curse the day I was born, a thing that had inspired danger in a thousand souls before me. a thing that held me in its suctorial grasp like an octopus- Oh, a thing!! llut what! Suddenly out of the Stygian recesses of that terrifying pit shot a fish such as I never imagined could exist. The creature radiated a hor- rid light, a hissing sound emitted from its yawning mouth: its fins dashed even in the dark opacity of the place-I was spellbound, shaken in mortal fear. On. on, on, on, on! came the dreadful thing. I could not scream. It was upon me, its eyes burning me like a terrible ray: its fins expanding and C011- tracting like the protuberant stomach of my fat uncle when he is snoozing. I stood petrified! In one gulp. it swallowed me, but a moment err I dis- pcared beyond its false teeth, I heard the voice of the justice droning. You, you. you have been ducking periods! ! I awoke some hours later, but since then I have been the broken being you see before you. I can never lose the horrilbleithe oh, how horrible !- vision of that dream and the scintillating fish. Uh, Freshie, if you would escape my fate, heed the words of a ruined man- Don't duck periods! l3ut. Freshie, if you err, too, llere's hoping a fish will swallow you ! The thing behind me that held me like an octopus F-oh, yes,-the 111011111- ers' bench. TO A LADY OF DISTINCTION Her nose glimmered like a five-and-dime diamond. Her paint was hideous to behold. One eye didn't function as well as the other. Her voice rasped like a dentist's drill or a saw. She would take my last cent without compunction. She treated me harshly, yet l loved her 'passionately--she was my CAI-IR!!! My ff VAV4 ,H ,,,,,Au J ,W ,,,,, f W4 , ff 11- ' 5 jr 11 '11 , as 3 fig' . 211 l Y 111-. 541:-Q 91. W.. 21.1 'f , , A I, X 'ug in -.115 Q1' 1, '31 15 4 -J-1 : Q 1: ':,-5:- 11 ' N 2 'ff - . ,:.,.,. . . 1.1, , 51 1 1 F1 1 1 11. ai 1 I Q M 1 ,, ,,,,,,,, A1 .wo AQ, f ,,,,,A, VW ,,,,,,,,,,, y , . , , ,,,,,,,,,, , , . ,.,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,, , 1 W SLICK SLANDERS P1'1J:+id1-11t S1-111111' Girls' Talk Festg A150111 fm' M111111115' Hooks 111111 Lig'l1t GF31' '1'1'1111s111'sg R. E. O.: L. T. D, My face is my misfortune. MERRY RASCAL Anti-Sing.: 11'111'ce, 191415, 1TTG, 1244111 P1111111' dolls 1'-r11111111tt11e1 Stuff of Y1111111's 1't11llI1E'iIllUllN 1111111 we C1K1I1'l'. 111111111 1llilj'lN-'11 Young, but oh. my! FILL-US TELLS Eta 151111 Pie: 1121111 11.1111 Epruq :1:ss1'-111- lulyg 1'111-k1-1- House H0113 S111'i11ty fm- I1111 1'1'es1-1'1':1tion of Squirrel Food Why Santa Claus went blind, BASS CLEF H1111111'z11'y 111111111101' Of l 1r11- Arts So- 1-ie-ty: XY1'1'11g F. A. T.: T. 15.-N. 1. T.: OFT11-1:11 11l1I!llllY, footlmll 11-11111, 3291: 11Ixp1J1't 111 the 2-inch 11l11ng'1-, swim- 111111g' 141-1'1-11111g Chief Lvk1ll0l' of the 1'k11111111 Vklc. 1'Ye tripping troubador trotting triganzas tritely-had a goodl understandingf' CII' you don't believe us, just look at them.j POLLY BE NEAR Pllllllg' 111-z11'ts S1.101e15'1 S111'k1l11't111'1z111: P1'9si111-111 Xvl-'l'1b Sl111g'e1s' 1Y1l1OIl, Oh, Perfect! CAROLLED FLUTTER T1'1111k 'I'1-11111: Associate 11111111113 1'S11z1p- Dy S1111-11-s : A. XY. O. 11. 1f1'1-1111111111y'1. Sweet and simple. VERY HEFTY Ping' 11111151 'lieilllll S1J11r11t:11'y S:1t111'1lz13' Night S111111g.:'1-1's: Chief .11ls1l11'11 Of the B101ll'l'll'l S 121111011 It was the schooner Jeffryus That sailed Bald Eagle sea, And the skipper was a hick town man VV1tl1 milk cans two. tee heel GUSTY FINEMAN A1lx'11r11si11gR1111111,Q'1a1'. XY1-l1s1111's 1111 - t11111111'y3 1. 0. 1'.3 A1'1'14s11-11 1-411' :11111:1111t- 1-11 1111l1'111-1' 111 I,l'll1K'ki' uf 1111l1l1l111111Jl1-1' 111 l1'ig.:'111'1-111-mls 11111, was 11111111-11i11111lj1' 3111111111111 w111-11 the .1u1lg'1- l11z11'111111 who Gusty wus trying to kill. Love me: love my clog, But save him from being ground hog. QUEENIE DE TRAMP TAILOR Cl1z1i1'111:111 of F'o1111111tt1-e 111 1'l'11Yi111- fviillillj' S1-1-1l f111' Jail l-5i1'1ls: .X11l!x111' 'vf 1116 g'1'11:11 11111l:11'-1l1'z1111z1, 1l111111111 111411- 1111 S1-1'1-11111 1 lXY1'2i1lgll1l,':',' 5111111-IX: 1121112 111111 l'l11llk'St' d11111e1' 11011 111' 1111 2l1ill'lll in l111111l 1111z11ls by S11111:1-Z1- 11111111- 1101's, 1111- 111111-1111111111 dflllllilfibill S111'i1-ty for 11111 f'1111Sl1'llC'tl0l1 llf S0111-1' S1411- walks, '4Good to the last drop. VERY GOOD GUESS P1'ud1-111 f'11l1lll'llI G1-1111111 l'11:111'1111111 411' 1111- 1'11111s1-1111 F1zx11-, with t'1111es1- 111151 'l'1111111t11 Sziuve. A dog in the mouth is worth two on a chain. It's bite is as bad as its bark. FLIRT WOLLY-POC P1'es11le11t Too Hee Cluhg P1-1-s11l1111t of 11z111t11s1s Society: C0r1t1'i1111t111' to Pll5'S11'2ll 1'11lt111'1e M,Hg2LZ1Iltf. F1'11111 t111- 1111111 of the skyvlrlun- s1-:1-gr-1-11. BELLE KIST Lead-l's O11 Pageantg Heart staff of the XV111111 Zllld Times, 19243 11111 Point League: H1-riibberg Club, The light that lies in her red green eyes Has 111-1-11 his s1111-'s o11twef1r1r11:. S s RX. .xxxx SSN Q5 Ss xg X,N.xX.N A ,..NxXX.X tg X X , S, N ROAST BEEF This is a chronicle related on a slow moving liner leaving Fresh port for Alumni Harbor, the passengers being our venerable seniors. The day for departure was a beautiful fall day in September, and the lreshmen mounted the boat with much trepidation. Many fathers and mothers wished them a fond farewell for this was to be a great cruise. Will any of them ever forget that first day, how that matchless man whom many now call a true friend spoke to them, and charged them with their privilege. After he had started them off, he gave them an excellent pilot who has helped and encouraged them through this course. Everyone found a place for him- self and became much interested in his surroundings . At about the middle of this first tour, three sophomores challenged three of our new arrivals to debate, and luck or Dame Fortune favored the freshies for they were victorious. There was so much jubilancy over this fact that a large party was held on one of the lower decks. Everybody came, and everyone enjoyed himself immensely. Toot, toot, and they're off for the second lap of their trip, but instead of being freshies they're sophomores. They had increased in knowledge, wisdom, and stature to such an extent that when they met the freshmen in debate, they triumphed over them. Again there was much jubilancy in the midst of which a party was given on the top deck, and again everyone enjoyed himself. ln the midst of this, a committee presented a plan to the clan for an emblem by which they should be known. After some discussion, a class pin was selected. Toot, toot, and they're off on their third lap known as the junior year. At the beginning of that, of course, the senior girls tendered the football men a banquet at which some of the junior girls served. Then the seniors chal- lenged the juniors to a debate, and again they were victorious. One evening, the chief of the clan called a meeting, and here the com- mittee for the big farewell party to the seniors were named. Each one began on his task, and all helped in making the decorations. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR The evening was one of those balmy May nights that poets dream of and lovers enjoy. Everyone came dressed in his best clothes so that the dancers looked like a host of butterflies. The main saloon was used to dance in, and it was decorated with miriads of balloons and festal garlands with green and white streamers hanging from the lights. Before the dancing, some of the juniors entertained their guests with a play and music in the form of a kazoo band. Then each couple went to the saloon to dance, and the rest remains a dream. S N x X Q New W 1 Wy 1 W ' 1 Z 7 f e 1 f Z ' W ' f f f f Z W X 4. . , ,,,, , ,,,,,, - lflv J My , f ,W 'I if a ,f 'W 1 Ulu? ..., Toot, toot, and they're off on their senior year, that year which means the most to everybody. Soon after the beginning of this last part of the journey, the senior girls decided to make the new freshies feel more at home, and they gave them a party. Each senior girl was given three freshmen girls to bring and introduce to her friends. After much introducing, some of the committee on arrange- ments gave a program, after which they all danced and had refreshments. It is hard to say who enjoyed the party the most, the freshmen or the seniors. As it has always been customary to give the football men a banquet, the senior girls did their part in toasting the football heroes. One day as they were all sitting on the top deck, a man came along with the most beautiful cards to be tinted. The clan, as a whole took a large number to tint and distribute among their friends, and all began to make iight of this added responsibility. After that was finished, the time came for the seniors to challenge the juniors in debate, and one fine evening the opposing teams met, but unlike- former times, the juniors won, and thus tendered the outgoing seniors a splen- did party which was a lovely affair. Toot, toot, and they're steaming near Alumni Harbor, but before they land, they must graduate from this enjoyable course. Words cannot express their regret in having to leave this ship, but everything has its end. Toot, toot, and they're anchored in Alumni Harbor. Once upon a time there ventured into the numerous corridors of grand old Central a lad who the critics said was destined to become a very paragon of worth to our noble institution. He could make a football fly through the ether with wondrous velocity. His was the talelnt to make a baseball bat kiss the circular horse-'hide with deadly skill. l-le had sent a golf ball three hun- dred yards in curving Hight many a time, and his opponents invariably spread glue on the basketball floor to slow him up when he driblbled across the hard- wood. This amazing lad could sing like the proverbial nightingale. As an actor, he made John Barrymore blush for shame. He was a wondrous young man, forsooth, endowed with a swift, incredulous wit, but-when it came tc studying, he had cranial paralysis and was inclined to procrastination. Her flunked in all his sub jects and became, to use a colloquial expression, IN- ELIGIBLE. !7' 51, 1 I4 I V ,,,,,,,.,, , ' Wk f A 1 ,,f,,,,,,,, 1 ,VA,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,A, ' V ,,,, ,, I, 1 Wg! iiiii .iii CO BINATION SALAD J 1 2 3 4 ' 5 ' ' I 6 '5 i Wd IO 1' I2 16 lo' I6 I7 9 -1 17 1 I N If N 1 17 211 22 J .15 1 3 26 an I 51 5 971. 98 IL11 'H' 3 D'- 110 w sz 5 111 - 1111 1,9 90 17 Q2 i n 55 57' 7 f:11f1w111 1f1R11 1,1 ez. ', Q1 117 -: L17 11 IIUlllZ0N'I'.Xl1 1 'l'11.1 11'111' 1111-11i1'1111- iq taikcll. .1 -1 -1, 1. 11. 1. 11, 14. 10. 13, IN. 151. 211, 21. 215, 27. 291. 241 211. .111 .1.1 .1.1, Z1 1. Z2 f1 1111. .,- -11. .,,1 '10 14. 1118. 151. .111, 51. 1111 ST. 61. 112. 112. 116 117 1111. T1. 12. -f1 '1'11 'l'1 1111111 1151- 1111 11111111111 T111 p1-1-iods. l'1'1-111-siti1111. 11:111u'111:' 1111151-13. .111 X'k'l'llFz'1ll1'1ll. 4fs111-'s 111z1ki11gg vyes Ill 11111I' .X11111 1-. 1111l111111i11- 111-1111o1111, 11111 s1111j111-1 11f 11l11' S t'g,'1I. -S111-1-1111 1ig'1'11liz111 111111. 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A '1111111ist1'y 1'1111111. 1111111 1111 1 rlllll 11111 11 ' 'll' ' '1- all likv. YER'I'li'.SL 11- .1l'1'1-1'1i1111:111- title 11'1-ry 1-1111111111111. 2. .1 feed l'111' ll1lI'St'S 4sing111111'D. Il.--811-1-et 1:111111'.1. S,--Xxvllill 11111 I'1'1111t 111111 is11o11,-11 lllll' 1I'1-'- 'i. .X lliiflll 1'111'11 Illill s111111111 111- 1151111 s11111'i11g1y. N,-Y .Xt'1111' 111z1s1a1-1111111 LTZLIIIUS. 111.-1.1111 s1111i111- ut p1111111,:1':1p11 ti1111-. 1l.--'I'111- 11'1,11'l11's l1llSl1'SI 11'111'k1-1'. 11- .1 11111111 I'111' 6115111111-, 121.-' '1'11 1111111-, 11.- - .1 fruit 131-1116. 11- .1 1-1'11v's w1111z11'1ni11t. 111, 'I'111- s111'1111 11roVi11i111:' iudiww. IT. 1'1111111elit1,11'. 111, '1'111- 1111111 1114 all 1111'1-. 21. 1'1-1111'111's 111-11's s11111-1. Zi- 'I'11 llll'I1 usisiv, 31.- -.1 I'1L1'111'i111 1111sSo1't, I'1'1-11111111111' Nl'l'll 111 111111'i11u' 1111-ture 11111111-die-S, 2.1.---.1111111t flnltinb. Zxf- 1X111l1'GS. .1N.-- 1X'11z1t J111111 XX11111111-111'ed111111- 1111'1111:E1 his 11111'1'111'111z1111'11 i11 .11i1'1f-Si1-111'- 11112-11'i1'1- , 411- .1 --ff 111 1111111 s:11'11s 111111-. 4'.-I-111-1am111i1111. 112, .1 1'o111i1111111 Cz11,1111',1, 4-1 -1'1111diti1111 11f some- 111-1111s, 13.--l'1'1111111111' Xlllll' first 11'111'11. 411.-- VVit11 - WY- t011'z11'1l 1111111-, IT. Iii11s111z111. 113.-V-1 :1111111111w tale. ,1-1, .11'1111-d 1'i1'z11s fZ1lJl1I',1. .117 li AI. H's. 01111211 'f .1N.--81111111111 l'111- 11ns11s11111'ti11g' 11111-S, -151.- .1 shaft 111' light. 6111.-11 11111 s 1111-knamv. 1111.711 suft s11111dgP, 113. l'11s1 111-1111 fabb1'.1. QM.-1'Ix1'1a111:1li1111 use-fl 1'111- g'1'1-1-11112 1111111 11 1lis1tz1111-1-. 111.--1 111'111 111' 1'1-111, t11 111-, 1 f,,,,,G ,,,,,..,,,. .,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,, 0 Q V .,,, ,,,, 'f K wwf? A fyvl I M M ,W ..,,,,, M WM XZ W Elsie Joy .. Robert ,Heimbach Josephine Conger Edward List - Mary Eva Gaskell Olive Brady - Marjorie Hall William Fry - Milton Goldberg Charles Shields Mary Haskell Gerhard Rick Christina Wright Fred Bans - Frank Kluckhohn Hope Fitzsimons Rose Mary Pierce Elizabeth Allen jack French - Emalyle Guy Charles Rock - Hazel Otto - Aage Nickelson Antoinette Porkorny Margaret Mullan Evelyn Murphy Ebba Swanson Helen Trojan - Maurice Stansby Crlasce Zschiesche Alice -Rosenfield Richa rd Sanders Pauline McNear Ruth Shockey Phyllis Ells - Sumner Bagley Stanley Dickson CHEESE DREAMS Stage carpenter for the production, Paradise Misplacedf' lllustrating wrappers for match boxes. Still chasing Tom-Tom with, a box of sandwiches with. pickles and jelly. An understudy of Rudolph Valentino-lives in the basement under Valentino's studio. Representative of the Lingoleum Floor Covering Co.-- Cov- ers Cool Coolers Cooler. Manufacturer of transparent beads, plate glass windows, and eye-droppers. A biology teacher-mostly radio bugs. A MILLIONAIRE-what could be THWEETER A manufacturer of yarns, thin but interesting. A fisherman--geometry shlalrks a specialty. A kindergarten teacher at Central. fThis is a deep onel. lnventor of a novel clothes pin, that can fly like an aero plane, prepare a comrplete dinner, and cure cholic- Maiking gloves for hand grenades. Snowshoe salesman in Egypt. Chief bouncer on the world's largest dancing floor. lt's made of rubber, you know- Furthering the controversy over the authorship of Shakes- peare's plays-Hope brings home the Bacon. - Foreign secretary for the Chinese embassy--signing passe ports for would-be laundry men. Prima donna with the Metropolitan Opera Company. and a great rival of Mary Louise Cless and Ruth Tuttle, two other famous singers. Taxi driver on the Sahara. A toe dancer in the latest success, The Chiropodisfs Corn- field. Pilot on the good shfp, Rogerica. A blue law agitator for eliminating the mush in oatmeal. Owner of a rabbitt farm at Stillwater. Owners of of Margaret Ann's Sandwich Shop. Playing for country's tennis title, raising a Bracket. Leader of the Symphony Orchestra of Heligoland. Helen of Troy. A taxi driver. Still pronouncing her name for Miss Austin and the rest of us. Posing for Van Dyke's. Staff head at the home for convalescing absent-minded victims. Has just patented a medicine guaranteed to cure the same disease. Painting the Statute of Liberty. A thief-seizing opportunities. Singing their latest hit on' Broadway- When You Know You're Not Forgotten by the Girl You Got For Nottin'. V , f,f,.,,,, . .0 ,.,,,,,,,,, , ., 'W f W W fff' 'ff 'vw 'f 'W w 2 wi ,, 'UQ W Z W W W f W 6 f? 7 V , 1 2 4 ff f f 'fff 'f 'ff f M. .,.,,,,,.,, J ,, , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, . 4 ,. Z W Roberta Grahame Beverly Ryder - Russell Nelson - Vera Levang Ross Thorsell - Stanley 'jackson - Georgia Thomas lva Van Ornum - Ruth Tyler - Dorothy Listoe Louis Suerth - Mildred Goldberg - Ruth Shellburg - Rebecca Millunchick Glenn Morton - Oliver Morton - Frances Lillegard - lrene Heuer - Bertha Koch, - John King - Abe Harris - Virginia George Lucretia Dilley - Dorothy McKee - Margaret Sackett - Miriam Schaller Allen Harder - Lillian Hurley - Helen Brack - Ted. Heger - - Louise Barthelemy Norman Giere - Elizabeth Mclfeehan Gertrude Wollaeger - - Sarah Steclcel - Lucy Lee Nichols Cora Marthaler Richiard Shomion Frances Rosenthal Robert Zbitovsky Leo Tilton - - joseph Rosenblum Milton Stolberg - Cornelia Taylor Helen Swenson - Fanny Schapiro - A lady detective-hunting Red Anderson for stealing bases. America's greatest opera star, playing the roll, Peeling,'l in the opera, Banana Split. Hairbreadth Harry. Belinda. Rassendale The Barney Oldfield of 1935-3 miles a minute. Teaching English at Central. Making paper Flowers for corsawges. -Vice-President of the Anti-Minimum Requirements League. Registrar at the Hollywood Y. W. C. A. A farmer-raising trouble. Interpreter of the Vogue. Sewing teacher at Central. Critic for the Pacific, the Atlantic monthly of Big Toad township, Arizona. Morton and Morton-Mfrs. of gumclrops, shoe laices, and' collar buttons. Shorthand teacher at a St. Paul business school. Proprietress of l-leuer's Fish and Bird Store-Parrots My Specfaltyf' World Speed Typist- Mutt and jeff. Chiselling chips in. potato chips. Swimming Coach at Y. M. C. A . Mother's club speaker on HOW to Get Fat Without Eating' Leader of the movement that Centralites pay half fare. Playing the shoe-horn in Sousa's band. Playing the title role in When Toney Gets Phoney Ba- loneyf' Governess of New Mexico. Recently wrote1 How l Got My Naturally Curly Hair.' President of the Heger-Bailey Circus, lnc. Fattest lady in the Heger-Bailey comibination. Instructor in the Denisgiere School of Antisept'c Dancing. Wondering Wyoming Toledo he loved her. Secretary of the International Correspondence School, in charge of the Leland Stanford division. A chaperone. Her latest comedy success-uOscar's Dutch Carnation. An Alpine skier. Professor of Pig Latin in South St. Paul. Basso Profundo in a large New York church. A minister. Manufacturing the latest colored wigs for ladies. A snake charmer. A woman chairmer, handsome but harmless. Official time-keeper for hosiery runs. Mr. Marshall's private secretary. A jeweleress- Meet Fanny-Wear Diamonds. . ,,,., Z X ,.,,,,,,,,, 6, ,.,VA ,VAJ ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ': f 7 g ,f,,,,,,,,, Z Z I A ,.,,,,,.,,, A .W,A. ,,,,, , 1 Z ,,,,,,,, - .Z f X 4 Q ..,.,.,.,, f m .... f'f' f Harry .leffry - Lucille Saclcett - Stanley Petterson Helen Swanson - lack Thompson - Evelyn McMicking Gerald Agnew - Clyde Fiddes - Alice Mary Jones Helen Hart - - Jeanette McMillan Ruby Lieberman Nellie Davis - Theodore Nelson Elsa Anderson Geraldine Kuehner Alvin Arth - Leopold Hauser - Agnes Gleason - Maurice Levy - Raymond Shindelus Helen Hesemsafn - Oscar Oftelie - John Mllunchick Lorraine Anderson - Sarah Bashefl-:in Ruth Richards lsabelle Baumhofer Richlard jackson - Elaine Krautkremer Henrietta Hollander Esther Lindahl - Gladys Wettergren lrene Young - Gertrude Ford - William Mcllvaine Harriet Aberg Margaret Doris - Albert Forrest - Elizabeth Broclcman Helen Brockman - Kathryn Carson - Marcele Harris Rose Garvey - Violet Druck - Manuel Golden - Lucy Luetgeb - Angelene Panushlca Margaret Neibel - Treasurer of the Society for Protection of Starving Crass hoppersf' Dietitian. An oyster merchant in Billings, Mont. Gloria's successor. President of the First National Bank of Argueritesville. just completed a trip around the world on roller skates. Playing second fiddle to Mischlaw Elman. Selling baseball diamonds for circus rings. Creator of an employment agency for helpless angle worms- Wis-hing she were back at Central. Happily married and envied by the other 299 or so of us. Still getting new dresses. Contractor for bird houses. Miayor of Mars. Poet laureate of Siberia. Jumping rope champion of Toonerville. Writing Common'sense pamphlets. Traffic cop on the new aerial highway. Manicurist for clock hands. A Victor artist-lettering record labels. Great ventriloquist. Author of Complete French Course in Ten Lessons. Republican nominee for dog oatcher. Talcfng the fizz out of coca cola. Movie censoress. Sergeant-at -arms for the Society of Onerous Owls. Soap-box lecturer on Why Mothers Get Gray. Planting shoe trees in Czecho-Slovakia. The man in the moon-selling green cheese to Jupiter. Solving the combination of Dlavy Jone's locker- Playing at the Capitol in Waltz Me Around Again Wfllie. The Darling Ditty Dancers. Librarian in the Cannibal Islands. Edison's successor-collecting cat's whiskers from unsus- pecting tabbies. Tnafning clothes horses for the cavalry. Chief engineer at Mount Vesuvius. A diver in the Dead Sea. First g'rl aces to fly around the world--they made it in 20 days. A music teacher in Singapore. Social secretary for Count lvan X. Cuse. One of Flo Ziegfieldfs beauties in the musical comedy, You'd Be Surprised. ,ligg's private secretary. Professor of Domestic Science at Bryn Mawr college. Chairman of the committee for the preservation of birch bark. Pa'nting bill boards on the Mediteranean sea. lf your eyes rebel-See Neibelf' ,,,,,,,,WW ,zlyy :X ffm, ,.,5 Q X? ,,,,, ,,,,, , 2 ,,! ,,, , ,,, , ,,,,.,. V ,W ,,,,,,,,,, I f 'f 2 X ' ' f z f 2 ,,,,,,,.,,f ,.A,,, Z ff ,,,,,.,,,,,, 1 If f f , 1 , 1 ,,,,,,,,.,, f W f X 00 f ? Xffffzffff WZ M W ,, T. W,w,. ML U VA . .. U ,J -M .ii 2 1 5 , i, ' --' - ' ' Q M , 22 , gl , Z K ' s ' - ' ' ' f I f : 'u , i is ,, f C S f 37 1 I - ,EU'4Sfi'.x ' EA ' ' M 1 . :5 V-Q.. Q iz: YW, :i ' K5I2ti,V9.W. 5 V ,:, , . 1 1 --'- ' 2' e W , T, 1? .L ,H . ,: - ' ' . QA-' H -'- A- A ' ' A . A A sr ,ME SEEN M CMTRM, 'fm WNW WU-13 YE!!! JIRSST KNEW 'SENSE 'WEA-RS 'KM EPURYE .YEESINKG AFD KNNQCE-NT Yxfkifkig ' WEE JUYKE ? POUR 03,10 SDUILK I . A mwwssazf' mmm if , ' , fm. . .m ,,-' I ' 1.-:- 'Y kkrkr I KVVV f R ' 4 ' .., T A :NFMMWM-YY BABES IIN 'mm wemu Mwst EMIRMONY iiiii my I 6 1 V, .W , ,W W ,,,,.,,,,.,,W W .W W Q x . X X X..N,NNN S NN X X XX ,... y 1 6 ff? W Z -Gustave Heinemann Fanny Burnham - Willard Murnane Hairry Taylor - Mildred Swenson Herman Turner 'Dorothy Lewis Nolton Lieberman Betty Scanlan - 'George Little - Helen May - Douglas McKenzie Hilda Lundblad - Hilda lseli - - Clifford Lovene - 'john Wald - - 'Marjorie Niellgren Alice Lenihan - Renoll Swangstue George Weir - ,lWa1ry Stevens - Eugene Weigel - 'Theophil Rusterholz Helen Fredine - Robert Vick 'Mawrce'lla Silbar George Snodgrass Louise Scott - William Larson - Gladys Miller - Lillian Nemetz - 'Renata Schleuter Elsie Schleh - Mary Rutherford Mary Louise Cless Elsie Soukup lO'gden Mills - Elean-or Lewis 'Vernard Mairce-ll Ethel Johnson - Malrjorie Holler James Lang - CHEESE DREAMS Uiontirim-417 A clog fancierirunning a Weiner stand on Coney Island. A florist-selling spinach to love-sick ice men. The toothpick king of Greenland. Announcer for station MARI- Member of the debating team of Shredded Wheat college. Winner of the lnternational Canoe race on the Bering Sea. Taking Priscflla Wayne's place in the popular newspaper column. President of the Bricklayers' Union. Radio lecturer on How I Learned to Dance. The mia-n who put the lye in alkili. Selling hot dogs at the Vanity Fair. Chorus girls in The Crazy Mr. Casey. Sewing lace on valentines. Principal of Oak Hall or Summit. fE.ither one, it doesn't make much clifferencej. Coloratura soprano, broadcasting from station MARJ. Teaches Latin at Central. Travelling salesman for Brown 6: Bigelow. President of the German club at Central. A missionary in Japan. A cattleman on the gas range- Cashier at the river bank. Raising bird seed on the Canary Islands. President of a vapo-rub company. Dancing instructor at the Y. W. C. A. Telling Augusta that Pawtucket Topeka and won't bring it back. Selling cough medicine and furniture polish at Bla-nnon'si. Model for Coles Phillips. Hemming sheets for flower beds. Translating the Bible into Finish- lnstructor in sewing at a military school in Siam. Running a vocal academy for promising young frogs. Making harnesses for horse radish. Has just discovered the fifth dimension. ' Famous writer on love and athletics, for theyr'e the same thing-they both have their ups and downs. A psychic-analyzing the inner emotions of a salmon salad when the Senior Girls' Lunch club squeel in unison, lsn't that perfect! Life saver on Rex Beach. Flancy ice skating teacher in the Philippine Islands. A Spanish senorita. Professor of logic at Hollywood- ,0,, f W ,,,, ,f ,,,.,,,,,,, X , .,,A,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, W 7 Y , , , S , ,,,,,,,.,,, , ,,,,,.,,, , .,,,,,, ,f,,,,,,,,, f J W Kenneth Camm Ruth Benson Sylvia Co :ldon - Raymond Eppel Marian Truax - Lucy Condek - Alva Broeker - Hazel McCaffrey Dorothy Siverwright Clarence Wilcken Anna Wettels - Midas Maynard - Myrtle Swanson Helen Strand - Edward lVlcE,lvery Verna Larson - .Arthur Mayeron Margaret Taylor Ruth Tuttle - Eva Swanstrom - William Godbout - Grace Erskine - Aloyse Dialhlen - William Eckley - Alice Fowler - Maxine lVlcCutche0n Sophia Lewin - Gertrude McBeath Weldon Smith - Clara Shellhouse Ruth Holien - Eleanor Horrman Evelyn johnson - Signe Larson - Elbert Druck - Warren Fox Stewart Cooney 'Hal Edwards - Belle Fiske - - Louise Brinkman Clement Birkebak Angeline Clement Loretta Kernan - Alice Huelster Hazel Seward - Louise Johnson - Trent Crane - Adolph Betz - Florence Erickson Exclusive men's haberdasher. Efficiency expert for a steel magnate. Has just completed Why Every Student Should Love Cen- tral. Prominent soda cracker manufacturer. Coverness to the Brownie Twins. Lucia Gondeko-the great artiste. Writer of the essay, Mlwhoughtfulness. A missionary to the bakery kitchen where she converts devil's food cake back to the ways of virtue. Inventor of the famous Silver-Right Silver Polish. An osteopath-yea, bo! A famous linguist. Carrying the mail bag for the Dispatch. Spearing the mint for Wrigley's gum. National etiquette authority, Completing his third book on higher algebra. E.d'tor of the Montgomery-Ward catalog. The popular Ukelele Art. Designer of exclusive models. Newport's society leader. Professor of history at the U of California. Fashion model at Rothschilds. An heiress!!! National President of Phi Beta. Kappa- A poet! Associate editor of the telephone directory. Stfll describing with Virgil, The Storm. Author of HFamous Short Stories. Has discovered chalk that won't squeak. A bicyclist. Star in the great tragedy, Onion Tears. Creator of the world's largest wedding cake. Playing on Broadway in The Heart-Breakers. Mixing concrete' for the Rockefeller foundation. Has charge of Central's parking block. Being sued for divorce by his radio widow. Building a sink to hang the Great Dipper on. Proprietor of Poorman's Clothes -originator of Walk a Flight, Save Sl0.00. Girl Scout leader. A weaver of Persian rugs. Prominent kite-flyer. Recently awarded the crocheting title of Nebraska. Running for president on the ice ticket. A debutante- Founders of the law firm, Seward and Johnson. Teaching English literature in Turkey. Owner of the only one of its kind in existence-a horse Still wishing she had had her pictures retaken. y , , ,, ,,,,., ,,, A f , f rrarrrrva , 0 ,Vvv X 0 M W 'WMM ,,Ww1 ,m W 00 Raymond Brown - Robert Clough - Leon Bordner - Curtis Caldwell Margaret Herring - Beulah Holland - Leoniav Decker - Cordon Jensen - Margaret Griffing - Thelma Brown - William Boorman - Dorothy Carlson - Kenneth Anderson Frances Goldberg fane Hageman - Helen Haggenmiller Mer'rill Hallen - Thomas Hammond Percy Hovseth - John Hughes - Alice Gavllahan - Ruth Ascher Albert Brussel - Russell Hammergren Thomas Rishworth Richard Heath - Deane Hanks - - Herbert Schwenke Francys Pelton - Dorothy Schoenig Ethel Keefe - Elsie jernberg - Edward Larkin - Charles Kernkamp Arnold Johnson - Nliargaret Erskine Alfred Bergstrom - Eleanor Chermak - Margaret Bruber Hubert Tierney - Katherine Davis Glyn Evans - - Mildred Brandtjen - James Ford - William Gustafson Marjorie Frederickson Marvin Collatz - Harry Fogelberg - Eunice Conrfafd - Donald Foster The famous Buster Brown. Traffic cop at Hastings. Professor of Hysterics at Vassar. Milkman on the Milky Way. Still singing lt Had To Be You. An astronomer. Noted playwright. A lounge lizard. Collecting African stamps. Noted journalist. Dancing at the Winter Carden's Review. Sells birdseed. Big game hunter in Africa. Reporter in Reno, Nevada. An oculist- A physicist. Athletic coach at the University of Colorado. Champion pie-eater. Editor of the sensational news in the Pioneer Press. French teacher on Sandwich Islands. The richest Woman banker in America. Section boss on the Spoonertown trolley. Head of a committee in Mginneapolis to annex the State Fair grounds. President of the League for the Revival of Cross-Word puz- zle-s. A street car conductor. Instructor in Howtogetagirlism at Me-clrainics. Owner of a winesap orchard in Alabama. just rcovering from another crush. A good cookl Famous recipe maker. Vvinner of Sweetest Nlaidn contest. A lfghtning conductor . Owner of a butcher shop on the North Pole. A real estate agent. Teaching English on the fourth floor at Central. Noted chemist. Second vice-president of the Pro-Bobbed Hair League- One of the 400. Runs a hospital for lame ducks. Singing in the opera B Sharp. Sells fur-lined syrup pitchers. Composer of just You and l, My Dear Alphonso. An undertaker. lce cream manufacturer in Alaska. A druggist. Dramatic teacher at Red Wing. Member of popular dance orchestra. Secretary to the President's wife. Runs a ferry boat on Selby Lake. X: in f1f,.,,. 6 ,,,.,,,,,., .W ' i ,,,,.,,,,,, f i Z W .,, 2 f Q fy Z, f Q f , ,,,,,,,,,,. 5 ,...,,,,, ,Z ,,,,,,,,,,, , Q W S -sf ' - P35 - x 4 S 2 - -4 P ' -1 his fo- f W LLQQ, , ' 'WV ' xxx-mm' mznmr E, ' , X, mmm V: 8 ff 3 A Mn ' ff- Q -.l 'f 7 Vi I-,X-:'.5 '- K if L Q i A ..Ald:,,1 K- .- , L -'-+'f-is QRJEENS JAQKS . LEO! . - - wa -- , ' YS' . f 4 THE Mmwn ma QULLIZMANS T522 -,M ,x . 54 A ff u 1 .. 5175!-i,i. ' V ' I ,Q ' Ccwvanzmcm CUNVNNTWN ' 'V .' V J - th--'l3e- ' 'Q 1 5 5, ,. -P, .. 3, , AHSTRACTHQN , f Q' P F 5 - fp' 24 .X W. , L ,. ,-,i . Qi K , ,, ,., , - '--. .. .V Q, 1.1 S Q Twig ,, ,. ,. l , 4 ', KA , - TERM? V ,Ty v vig ECMPANY TRSPLSS OH JOHNNY A . '- . .- Q ' .. -'-' ' K - ,ff E Z .L Z g k ,,: 3 Q, 1 -. ,, S , S- gg - X - -- - J-xe,?'j-i f 'A :f,w'K'- . 5 V fm 7f-2Wf!5W- ? T312 D'i5i,lZ5 mn agua Gif gmggg wig:-M RMU: si , f 41,4 , id, ,si 'Q v H - fi. l f ' V A '?i E5 - N 2: . ,M i x TCR 'misc'-falzsz. :Qmz-.1S:2:cRfm -'--'QU-5 1 ml-'L y ' Tm: iwarmmrm FY :HE nxmom A 1 I Q q,n ,,,,,,,,, , 7 ..,,, ,,, ,..., , i , y ...........V..VV,,,. William l-lanstein Laura Gehrts - - Lorraine Gruenhagen Leonard Edwards - - Naomi Katz - Raffi Keljik - Helen McCann - Neil McGinnis James Morrison Elevafnor Motz - Myrtle Nelson Abe Crenstein - Frances Ouskey William Pederson - Hazel Peterson - Kenneth Roberts - Helen Schroeder Florence Seibert - Ronald Shuman - Francis Smith - Harold Souther William Swanberg - Doris Wilbur - Dorothy Wittman CHEESE DREAMS ffwmtinuedj - Second H. G. Wells. Teacher of the Chinese script. - How I Lost My Voice and Found It -a lecture. - A blacksmith for Llaltin ponies. Hat designer at Brown's- Punching holes in doughnuts. Dressmaker in the Fiji Islands. - The second Nurmi-they nail the track down when he runs. - Spiritualist medium. Author of The Rarest Thing in Life-An Education. - Sonnet writer on such subjects as rain, drought, corned beef, and tips for the waiters at CentraI's lunchroom. - Enlarging the dictionary to suit his needs. Designer of American Magazine covers. Running a sprinklilng wagon in Venice. - Woman judge. - Inventor of the famous Roberts fountain pen. - Owner of a coffee shop where one can get a and a biscuit for one dollar. half cup of tea -- Living in Greenwich Village- - Truant officer. - A manufacturer of gas jets. - A chicken fancier. Mayor of Pompeii. Demonstrating the latest things in bombs to the Russian bolslheviki. - The second Ailleen Pringle, playing in The Thermometer of Love. ABRAHAM HARRIS CAKE INGREDIENTS Plenty of information. 2 tbsp. of good nature. I cup of jokes. 2 cups of debate. Pinch of Pepper. Mix information and debate together. fTake care that mixture doesn't run over sides of pan.J To this add jokes and good nature, putting the pep- per in last. Mold into a diminutive loaf, and do not let it get too much hot air or it will burn. When baked it will be a rosy pink. ff' ' nt, 4? AA ,,,,,,,,,,, Z 5 Qi W X win ? X , f ,f v f Z ' f A , ,X ,.,,.,.,,,. if 7 X ff M Z Z . W . 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J ,.f- . s f ' 95 1'.- - G- - - 1 lk, Wbqfx viii ,ff :F-'wHRiEN VD' ,J-Q-'if ' ,f ..a- , ' 51' 'x I Q '-' I ' '-- I Jac-:wo-mia. - f -1 - f if -' f 'B L 7 '-ff A A AAA. f LD X . '7'L-H-of-ES? .' 1- Q ' Nts 'I xg 4-4.-5' f ,','f x ' 1 M xxx If -x-xx yxrs-RR. xx ,.aVoL.L:g91,f : I X, I E xx- f --,4 V 1-'f,- ' I 'l w g IC-Hill-lard I 1 A ' -, f? - ' ' 'XXX ,--,- N ':l , Nk'c'k '-'9lf11.,-.- ,', A '- l:'I1f...., 'R x 'R 1 I Q ' ' Q- ,.- Q ,Y H, X V 1 , 52: ' s I f- ,- ' X 1-F. Pemba xi, 233 --'31 D. ons. 1 1I'V 'LoCKE lf' K ' 1' nm.-+ D-1K 2 if ,xxx R. LSQBEKMR1' I 111-M. ' LL' ' q ' ' ' f E.BLsxcKMoR1 t HRSNEA I :I 1, 'Q I' : 11 Q im' C1 1 It-E.DaEHf-R1-I ,f , '. , xx ,,, gif P COOK. 2 31-G-KEuRNERx4fQf' B-'uiziin 1. . Jlaffyqnoe-Sfiotlsi 1 XY B- FCSKE R !Lm.mEuQ.aef4,g2g H f ff W g EI e.we1.cKep, t m-H-FRE0iNEf'1'. .' . an Q? ? ?? 1 - Y,,f : Ill-l L':TEyEvjlS : : 'mx Ks --,' .I f -,-4,'.,1Q,.f:. 1.1-xr ' : 1-7111 A , H o F F 1 I x 'N 1 n'S-STECNELI ', x-- --4,,-. fjgg-Q, X135 ,I-'VHS 1 I-Pf 19NenR : '. . ' . '-'B tp: E4 c :Queen : .. SL HHNK.TuAo:-nneffl x - 1 , Q 1'gqLow. -I' X ' N-. Q 'E Hag ---- .Arif NMKEEBAC1 LE1' iljlrqz. Dnrdglj I .C-oLbeN 4 ' ' ' ' X f' 'A f : I K 'xfi ,ff ' I n I' ff' sk H. B61-L W ss 3 Q 1 Q .'i.'.' v'.'.' flnklj- - 1 F j I-Mac? ,L. '---l--Q..f , - . -.--A -.--- ll ...., . ,.,.. 'f K ' ' L m'ff3::'Jg'5:rf-.'f-?1Lq,yv-...a 1 l7fffL.z.4.. w- rl- mvlglzllilzb N .1 -udfblffi.. , ,w,., y ,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,..A A ,? J y f 2 7 ,,,,, . ,rf 5 W 3 7.4 4 rt fffy ,,,,. f ' '- I f 4 WW A , ..... '11 .. --f ' '1 Q ,,, .,... AFTER DINNER STORIES The chef feels that these Iimeriques Might tencl to make you pale, So remember, in emergencies, To linger near the rail. There are rough seas aheacl, and they start clown below. It's a part of the fun to be seasick, you know- A lady to whom all batique lVas as clear as the most ancient Greek Said in voice low and tense, I don't see 'the sense In that twisted and ugly silk freak. A damsel most wonderous fair Fell down an old rickety stair. Slhe scratched her poor nose And ruined her hose, Which Surely was too much to bear. A gentleman, mild and meek, Wished his best girl to think him a shiek, So he bought a new tie And said with a sigh, 'tAll I lack is the black patent's squeak. That budding young bard, Miss McKee, Encountered a fat bumble bee. She uttered a cryg From the spot she did fly, But the bee was much quicker than she. A ferocious and large congregation By a locker had taken its station, For a youth had been led T0 stand on his head In solving his wierd comb-ination. A musical genius named Bans Attempted to drum on tin pans. Vvhen the neighbors found out, There remains not a doubt That Bethesda had Bans on its hands. A lily hand, white as the snow, Agitatedly moved to and fro. It thought with a sigh To reach that lemon pie. Ig certainly causing much woe. A fastidous girl called Louise Abominates rye bread and cheese. Says she, 'Tm inspired- Coals of genius are fired Withoiit such refreshments as these. There once was a student named Rusty VVho. in chemistry, sure was quite dusty. He wept long and free lVhen he got only B And made his clean hankie all musty. They waited and longed to recite: Each one had his theorems right. The teacher appears. 'Ilhey wipe off their tears- Well, happen in Heaven it might. SONG OF THE TINTERS By a Victim Respectfully dedicated to Bob Heimbach I'll see you in my dreams, Tint you in my dreamsi Someone said that we were 'most thru, But I don't see such signs, do you? Time that once was mine Now is always thine, Chests and cobwebs, scrolls and rainbows, l'll tint you in my dreams! GERTRUDE WOLLAEGER GINGERBREAD INGREDIENTS M cup pep. I tsp. good humor. 2 cups popularity. I pwiece reliability. I measure argumentativeness Mix pep and reliability in a saucepan. Aclcl 2 tsp. of good humor ancl folcl in 2 cups of popularity. Beat in the argumentativeness. Cslf the latter tends to be too strong, a little change of subject might be acIcIecI.D Bake in a moderate oven and se-we with plenty of company. M ,, , , f ? ,,,, ', f 2 4 ,,.,,,,,,, M ,A,, ,, ,,. , f Z ,,.,,,,,,,, 1, , W ' N fy ,'1v I . XMHEN I-.BJ2 7x . I xv 'f 'rTEET-5 inn I . . GAB - .xg 1 ,..,.,-- M- vuvxnT 2. 'rx-xv. 'v Y HULO QLC1EQN0N0 LQHNEQU DAME ri ' Q fuuck I HEAR RGWT I WHAT? av-noRD -- E W CQ - ' x Lbgiygad lNe1 Jn . L- 'oPf'4 9? YR 'SR-v-Hn quufl wi NxTE L-URL nM i.osn-Afri' A , I Q To Tue 51155 ' 3 Q .7 fs A Q - eg Q J I I f ' D' in ' Q .. ' i Tm NIEH HRT- fra oneol' C 'J , 1-Hgm LAO? C I 0 wgg R SK-:Gy fHo?'5 R ON gnc!-I LEC q Qgrnn-1 7 QLL ALONE . C, -M' 0'-. ! g5C,oRBlNl1 I .'co54,5 o N' f Ta-2 N1ouRNEl'lS1 BENCH! 1 LQIHJL1 i W ,,,,,, . . ,,,, Z ,,.,.,..., , ,,,, - ...WZ XZ 7 f f ff... J ,,,,,,,,,,, f f Z., fa ,,,,, f ,,,, .. ,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,, ' W W . , . my 1 0 M . , Q CW W TO OUR ASBESTOS As a standard unchangeable institution with which we are all very familiar on this, our ship of education, l toast our asbestos curtain. What thrills, what wonders, and often heaven knows what lie peacefully behind its cheerful tan exterior, bordered by still more cheerful cabbage-like roses with the Glee Club and Dramatic Club trade-marks prominently displayed in the center. There are none of us who have not felt the pleasurable excite- ment of wondering what will appear when the ros-es fade into obscurity and the footlights flicker on. Wha't delight shakes the souls of some of us when, during an especially drab study in assembly, our dull eyes eagerly grasp the vision of a majestic feline stalking across the way, beautifully silhouetted against the blues and reds of Asbestos Alas, like all things earthly, it bears the stamp of years. The gilt of the lettering is becoming worng to the careful observer, its side edges bear the print of many clammy fingers whose owners were about to face the howling mob. Let time and rust do their awful work slowly, for as you, oh Asbestos, sprang into being through the efforts of the clubs whose emblems are displayed on you, who knows where your successor will arise from? Nly we still find you on duty, when, old, bent, and decripit, we wend our way back to the scene of our childhood joys! MARIAN TRUAX MARMALADE INGREDIENTS 2 measures of personality. I measure of scholarship. l ounce of prettiness. I cup of musical talent. l-leaping cupful of activity. Pinrh of genius. Select the finest personality possible. To this, add prettiness and scholastic ability. Mix thoroughly. Putt in heaping cupful of activity, and slowly pour musical talent into the mixture. Before sealing, add a pinch of genius to give it flavor. Pack and seal. When served, garnish with a head of golden hair. PHYLLIS ELLS MAYONNAISE INGREDIENTS IA tsp. snap. 2 tbsp. pep. My tsp. fun. 4 tbsp. laughter. 5 tbsp. sweet oil Mix Mtsp. of snap with 4 tbsp. of laughter and sift dry ingredients. Then add 2 tbsp. of pep and tsp. of fun which have been mixed sep- arately. Stir thoroughly and add l drop at ia time the 5 tbsp. of sweet oil. Add a dash of pepper to give the final flavoring. This dressing should be served on freshly cut head lettuce and makes a very appetizing salad. A FAHEWELL TOAST Hcre's to the ship of '25. Whose lengthy trip is o'er. And here's to the crew and the pilot, too. Who will guide her keel no more. The seas were smoothly kind and deep: The And she roughest gales were small, steamed into the harbor's blue At the distant shore's far call. The eager throng stands on her deck With anxious, beating hearts. Vw'atching and longing for newer skiffs To sail in foreign parts. The wide expanse is dotted o'er With cream and wavy sails. And our spirits rise as we view the skies Above the shining rails. The green waves part as the steady bow Plows onward! through the foam, While the sailor thrills as the distant hills Bring back his di1eams of home. But the coral depth allure him. And the sirens chant their lay, As they sun their hair in the balmy air That waits along the bay. Oh. the mystic isles are calling With a sung that swells afar. And the yellow sands of foreign lands Shine gold across the bar. Let us list to the far horizon With the charm oif those mellow notes, And leave the land and our friendly band For our own small sailing boats. fby Khorggia 'l'homns MWWW A U T O G R A P H S Courfcsly of F. C. Listoe gig' Ulllilf af 0-W NICHOLS EXPERT BUSXNBSQ Offfcf WQHHWNG HND 5.6095 THRXHL 504004 .25f.6'Zi'57ffGHRF1EL0 f2-54-J 5HlNT FH UL. THE SILK SHUP IS SPECIALIZING IN Quality Silks Moderately Priced FOR Graduation Dresses WITH Dependable Hosiery TO MATCH mzzfoemr LK, SHOP 21 East Sixth St. SCHWARTZ BROS Laanderers, Dyers and Cleaners Main OHi nd Plant 917-919 Selby Ave. LADIES' SHINGLE BOBS ENGLISH BOBS TURNER STARKS AND SON 1657 Grand Ave. Where politeness reigns a BUSTER BROWNS In the Heart of the Park nd Hair-Cutting predominates. EXPERT HAIRCUTTING WASHINGTON SHIRT CQ. Stores 6th and or Men Wabasha and 378 Robert St. ? pi Y i 9 6 Q9 0 0 ra va ts New creations from London. Foulards--four in hands, and 2 f . . Bats-Handkerchlefs m patterns to match. Priced at 1.00 and upwards fflfnffaffwl. Q 5 I QQ f 5 FN , f 151.5 K QQ YB ,- . Asn 6 9 Qs! Fourth at Robert Street I l'AX'l'0N NIEIGKEII, ff. H. S , '15. BONITA - 100 BARS ON SALE. AT CAFETERIA MARSHALL CANDY CO., Inc. F I'-lc .- FUNKE'S CHOCOLATES --ll? L l - C A'4'o11Ik-vtimls than win affections W l - 1 C 1 Mzllulfuvtllrw-fl by 1 ' i FUNKE-BUHNEN C0 F -' .1 ' ,L Q -Q .1 Xxh l I C ICH IC. KN' Sf. XXII l I C ll We wish to congratulate the members of the Class of 1925 upon their graduation and wish them success in the future. SCHOCH' l L l 1 I The The Bakery National L u n e h e s Candy Soft Drinks CO' C a n ol y 139 EAST EIGHTH ST., M R S R Y D E R ST. PAUL OPPOSITE CENTRAL 111: 5 Cftfsin the Taste-AskAn bod 7: A famous epicurean once said, t'Tell me what you eat and l will 1011 you what you are. The new version is, f'Tell me where you eat and 1 will tell you what you are. THE E T HOPN ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS are rightfully proud ol' the patronage of their high school friends because it shows that they appreciate best quality food, courteously served at prices friendly to their pocket book. OUR EAT SHOP No. 3, ass-390 WABASHA sT., is open until midnight fFridayst and Saturdays until 2 a. rn., to give you friendly service after the theatre party or dance. Friedmann Bros. Fane Meats and Groceries 421-23 Wabasha Telephone Cedar 2830 We wish to congratulate the members of the Class of 1925 upon their .successful work during the past fouryears and wish them the same success in the future. The Minnesota Milk Co. VISIT OUR PLANT UNIVERSITY at WESTERN F. E. DETTLGFF Candy, Drugs, School Supplies and Soda Water Selby and Dunlap Elk 3486 ffx. . . f E , Sweetest Maid f 4? 1, 5 I ' 27 Y S, Dessert illints ' 'ia -deliciously tv b , W di ffm-9,15 .-old '- ,. ,- fashioned I 1 ' chocolate I --l. , . 13 peppermzn ts n no with heavy chocolate coating Wherever you buy candy SANITARY FUOD MFG. CU. ST. PAUL, MINN. HDLM A D OLSON X 66 pp Say It With Flowers if 1.3 FIG IuglA,- ' W E f 2 :p o:n5m .:xi42b K Qs As gr- Il- I in uv Lfgxx 1, , 315 2 F.W.To DEL T S us A me Qwmnm ELQMQT l9lE.7ILiST. CE DAR 0997 GA RFIELD 1670 I E I nseusfsneo , ' ' ' 1 ICE CR A IS SERVED IN THE CAFETERIA AND AT ALL- THE LEADING FOUNTAINS We manufacture and sell high grade engraved social and business stationery. Wedding and Commencement invitations a specialty. Stationers Engraving Company 303 Robert Street What to do with your evenings? Install a Radio Set and the Question is Answered. PIONEER ELECTRIC CO. 137 East Fifth Street I T R ce-----Q 'F 1-.Lil ' ' 1:1Hh:W?'s'1v'J ' ' ' .. ,.M,!!ug !, I tt -.,1 '-' 'ff' an I F,,:,.g -nm I I s-Il XO. Itliilill DRAWING SUPPLIES FHARCOAL I'AI'E'RS FIXITIF IRIIOXVERS ARTISTS' IXIATERIAL Electric Blue Print Company Ce 2076 355 Minnesota Street, St. Paul Gar 2765 Perkins-Tracy Printing Co. PRODUCERS OF QUALITY PRINTING Specializing in Catalog, Book, Program and General Commercial Printing Printers of the 1925 '4C0lziseanH 141 East 5th Street Saint Paul, Mintn Air? our dfnnual LS our dlnnual 1 ak S Uur interest in the success rj your book, LS reflected zn the uieu layout dummy and plate Uervzce MEARS CO SCHOOL ANNUAL ENGRAVERS Scunt Paul A W i'i::,r:',f1 52 ' i f , ., ,, i' 5,5-' rendereu r B UCKB E E 4. 9 0 Q Q V : J 3 fy? uA,A V-fl' ' 3 1 ,gil 1 A-lg, - 151 ffl ,e W , Y 1' Mu f f, ,V I , I Lg 15' N m e ' ' , f m io 2 'lu xl ? V, F vi ' K . ,j , e w Q M W ' r3.5 I X If , - . 1 Wh' J ?!I 1 ,.w 'yf1 ', .4 5 634' .Ee '4 mimi awp i I! . I kfwfjf A t ri ,SS S! 1 fy, K of yy A .jri , 3 .1 f 5 Q 3 1 Aim A 4' U . lr SHORTY ELDREDGE Westinghouse U. S. L. Oxidite RELIABLE BATTERY SERVICE EXPERT REPAIRING FINEST QUALITY BATTERIES T'YRE SHOP 48 GRAND AVE. ELKHURST 2620 Summer Tzme ls Play Time C rtable, easy fitting sport clothes and have a lot to do with th g d times you're planning for this summer. This store is the pl T. g t t . Maurice LRothschiId 59 Co 'Palace House ROBERT AT 7TH Kennedy Bros. Arms Co. A ST. PAUL Sporting Goods 4 8 Fishing Tackle W- Camp and Touring Supplies Einar Lee Motor Co 163 West 6th St. c Fifth and lviinnes t Cedar 2101 i i fo: Economzcal 'fransportatzon The or t..,i in EW ummit Chevrolet Co. SALES and SERVICE VICTORIA AT GRAND AVE. YES-There will be a night RT at the St. Paul Institute again this year. Fall term opens in September. Design, life, head construction, pen handling! FOURTH SUCCESSFUL YEAR. PHONE OR CALL THE ST. PAUL INSTITUTE Garfield 1416. Auditorium Building. In - if BAL7'GEiS BANNERS Y I MTONB ummer Special FLAGS PENNQANTS SOUVENIRS ARM BANDS SCHOOL BANNEIIS CLASS PINS and MEIJALS PAPER HATS AND NOISE LTAKEHS XVe make ull the Central Buttons Western Badge X1 Novelty Co. 337-343 Wabasha Street JOHN A. LETHERT, Proprietor BOYS' DIVISION Months for Includes All Privileges Il L ,I THE fifhIl IfEAl fiillfin f ARTHUR R WILLIAMS '37 hw! ' R I llxvz-ut. sf:-ix-vrY 57 E. 5th. STREET Two Important Events In Your Life Graduation Engagl-mug CLIFTON A. HERRICK ' MANUFACTURER DIRECT A CLASS 305 Newton Bldg. DIAMQND 5th and Minnesota Sts. RINGS sr, PAUL RINGS Unusual Watch Values We now have on display a splendid selection of beautiful accurate Bulova Watches in which you will find every refinement of modern design. If you Want a watch for yourself or if you contemplate giving one as a Graduation Gift-it will pay you to make an early selection. 517' -f' . ,ZS Fira-, ,.1f'f 9 feit E. 45I:4l2:-2:I:'E.ill lf, 'w5 i'ili-:B l. any Ji? Emil' fi . ' 'Ql7E'.'E',:,-Sunil +5 n,,a x,,.ff sill-we :wifi I1w l+ 'li 2s,e 'e - ' Us M Ro., : .X yls.s.e.ell, l, me gn-bu sag X A, M 34, -5, -1 We-1ss 'F.y Xxxkilllfzg Bu va Quality whirc gold filled engraved cue. This lovely watch has a Bulova Qualify white I d 15 iewel Bulova Move' gold filled envraved cue anll a guar- ' ameed 15 jewel Bulova Movement . FRANK A. UBEL 12 East Seventh Street I - D Graduation Special Bullard Brothers ,,,,,,,, ,W,,,,,,,, , lll COIIIPHIIY li X 943 i MD, Wllite Gold filled 16.1. M650 Diamonds D I A M O N D v Graduation Rings, 520, 530, Watches and Jewelry 350, 3575, S100 and up. Come here. Get the best and Save n'1Ol'lCy. 95 E t S th Sf Hendrickson 517 Wabasha Opp. Old Captdol I aft 090606 For the Graduate Attractive gifts for graduation with that style and quality but without excessive cost. E. A. Brown Company 87-39 EAST SIXTH ST. ,Inzrclers to the jVOI'flIIl'l'Sf for over 55 years Diamonds Watches Silverware Stationery Jewelry Leather H. A. BERTOSSI JEWELER 490 N. Snelling Ave. Solicits Your patronage With a Complete Line Of Watches Diamoncls, Jewelry ancl Also Graduating Gifts. I F G 0141111 1 5 i OPTCMETRIST ov1-or1:-rms-r gl Let us tell you the condition of your y 5i East 5th St. ANDERSONHS SHOE SHOP EXPERT' SHOE REPAIRING-MODERATE PRICES FOR QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING J. KORN'S SHOE SHOP 829 University Avenue l carry a complete line of laces ancl polishes CIRCULATING LIBRARY All the latest fiction 30 a day Books may he obtained either at FOURTH 61 CEDAR STS. lofi l2Z BREMER ARCADE We also have hooks of all publishers for sale Everything that is new and interesting KILMARNOCK BOOKS MINNESOTA TRANSFEII STATE BANK University Ave. at Prior' COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS l fi FOR SAVINGS ONLY THE STATE SAVINGS BANK 4'Q Interest Compouncled Quarterly WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BE? when you finish schoolAa doctor, a lawyer, a teacher, a banker, a nier chant? VVhatever you go into, you will find that a substantial savings ae count will be a great help to you in 6St2l.lTIlSIlIllf.'f, yourself in a business or profession. Sniall regular deposits will build such an account for yo.1. THE MERCHANTS BANKS The Merchants. National Bank Merchants Trust and Savings Bank Fourth and Robert Streets SAINT PAUL rr' H5214 -it X, I' - 1 ffl 'I ii Z' X f H lf I Hi .. -in h , ' J ' no I C M BROWN t w I. :M FJA ,f U . is if 1 ,Xml as 11- Ewaa - --.:.. --.-Ov-.vfrirfz -1' 4 7Tf'r:--rn' lVlotl1er Will Try To Find A Way! Yes! Mother will hy,hut the little tots' wants are so numerous that it is hard enough to supply them even when clacldy's pay comes in regularly. How many fathers realize that through l'Etna Life Insurance they can keep that pay checlr coming in regularly to malce it easier for mother when father has been 'alien from them? See an fEtna-izcr now and Iteep the pay check coming in then. General Agent Aetna Floor-l3th Pioneer Building ST. PAUL Lil law is Hisiiw Lv. jf' -IX. ilgiliieigesi L 1 1853 i T5 pn 1925 lg sw ls + R 59-Q ' iq wi Q I I li if , ' L- ff 6-A -wx I s 4 1 1-writ LE. . QE' ig J - bn' bfi ,J Seventy-tweyears 0 Service Efficiently and satisfactorily to serve a territory, a city, and thousands of customers over a long period of years, is substantial recommendation. It is a strong attestation of conservatism and keen banking judg- ment. This bank, from a small beginning in IS53, has de- veloped its facilities and the scope of its service to a point Where banking satisfaction is the rule. You, too, will find advantages in doing business with Saint Paul's Oldest-Strongest bank. Resources Ozrer 564,000 ,000 75e- FIRST NATIICONAIL BANK of' Sf.Paul. THE GRAY SHOP HE !IS'l'l'l'Cll I N G AND llI I l'0NS --STA Sl PING- Illl Y FOODS Y Y ' ' THE STYLE SHOP OF ST. PAUL S5 se PANOR BOOT SHOP Few at sv 421 ROBERT ST. - I s QX1nerica's Finest N1cn's Wear Sto1es Patronize the WWW F ' lf.. Advertisers JYXINTHXYYL IHUNEZ CEIJ,-XR 119 V C S QQ SCARFS STORAGE E t blished 1898 I ' 1 f' ORIENTAL RUGS NATIV E CLEANING REPAIRING 155 W. 5th St S P I XXV 2111 T 1 t g CLOTH COATS SUITS MILLINERY IN t 2116 M idw:ly's Exe-lusiv YI Sl C. MERRITT AVERILL 0l'll NIIDDLE NANIIC IS 0 YR ll0'l l'0 1592 University Avenue NICAIX S NICLLI Nfl CLARK AND BRAINERD NOTIONS AND HEMSTITCHING EXPERT MAKERS OF CHIL,D'REN'S CLOTHES 44 So. Dale St. Ne SEND YOUR NEXT ORDER OF DRY CLEANING TO The Minnesota Dry Cleaners You 'ren fem, Bin. f' 1.35 as-llry Aw St l I Wlinn. I KN Dale 5100 I 7 In McCluskey's English Topcoats These Advertisers at have helped make this 3521 Annual possible. are, Ralnproof Patronize them. MCCLUSKEY 2nd Floor Bremer Arcade Bldg. 7th and Robert Sts THE LEXINGTON TAILOR SHOP Ladies' and Gents' Garments Made to Order Cleaning - Pressing - Remodeling 1092 Grand Ave. Phone: EL khurst 4375 444 SAM HOFFMAN WE SPECIALIZE IN ENGLISH MODELS St. Peter St. Clothes of Distinction MARTIN GIESEN THEATRICAL COSTUMER COSTUIVIING FOR SCHOOL PLAYS A SPECIALTY COMPLETE LINE OF MAKE-UP AND WIGS Fourth and Market Streets St. Paul Hotel Annex YOUR COMMUNITY BARBER SHOP .I O E , S S H O P J. W. STURTEVANT DALE and SELBY A Call for Immediate Dry Cleanin Service Central, please ring DA le 0540. Hello, is this Loveringis?,' UYes. Madain, corner of Vx'este1'n and Dayton avenues, may we be of some service to you? l think sog l have been informed you do exceptionally good dry cleaning Work, and I have a gown which must be back to me not later than Friday afternoon. -'We shall be glad to have our motor Call. Madam,-we can assure you complete satisfaction in every detail, and your gown will be delivered . HURSDAY afternoon. Oh, thank you very much. I will always remember LOVERINCNS I 380 Dayton Avenue Phone DA Ie 0540 MISS MARIE BEVIER BEAUTY SPECIALIST 867 Grand Ave., Corner Victoria Nlarcelling, Sharnpooing, Manicuring, and Every Phase of Beauty Culture, At Reasonable Rates In Accorclance With The Quality of The Workmanship. For Appointment Phone Elkhurst 4158 Enjoy your vacation with a Permanent Wave 315.00 M. Ii ETTY Hairdresser and Wigmaker 300 METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE BLDG. ST. PAUL, MINN. Cedar 8721 NOW IS TI-IE TIME TO SE- CURE YOUR FUTURE. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE DURING YOUR VACA- TION TIIVIE. In our school we teach the profession in all its branches. Instructors of years of experi- ence are always at your service. Low summer rates. Come in and investigate our institution ancl methocls. Lee School of Beauty Culture 45 E. Seventh Street Garfield 6527 Your Beauty Will Live Forever If czxrefuly preserved. That pres- ervation is dependent on the ability of your beauty C'IIltll1'ISl. Permanent Waving by the Famous Nestle Lanoil Process, of the Whole Head, 315.00 Stylish Hair Cutting by our expert Barbers. Shingle, 50c Bobbing, 404: Modern Beauty Shoppe 45 E. Seventh Street Elevator service from Grant's or at Seventh St. Call Garfield 2567 for your appointments 'i- I 1 c ' f ' v 1 , . 4 SQ 7 ir, I x lw ,fd ' T 7 111 , x x 'O y ay -io Q.. REG USPATOFF xx HEGER'S PRODUCTS -A , . ,nr .1 ' V Y 1 X , V, if M7 A , or ,. , , 6, 2 .., . .1351 -f.. ' ' P :E I ,,A, 1 jg - qa A an f f' im ' If ff 'P . ' M , ' ,nn A! Q, f ff -5 I2 V ,' ', A 1. l g Y--TT T ,, -. - L BIRD , GOLDFI H, DOGS and CAT .--UN1.H-.n.,..uH..-......m.1M...w-....1.. ARE THE HIGHEST STANDARDS OBTAINABLE un..un.-.m-M-..w-.m....4n......1.m-. ..-. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES, DEPARTMENT STORES SPORTING GOODS STORES, AND FIRST CLASS OROCERS aff!! S'rfPAz.u.,lVllNN. AUTOGRAPHS 7 WWWWW' KRW PSX Xl K V mtiiftnu ci N , sig, I 4 Q 1 - F mais:-xx AFTERWORD When the last copy has been edited, the last proof read, and the last page prepared, we lay down our pens with a feeling of mingled relief and regret. The task that once seemed an ocean of responsi- bility now proves to be only a tiny brooklet of cherished memories. Annual making, it has been said, is made up of nightmares and day dreams, the veracity of which statement has been most painfully impressed upon us. Many a night have we been suddenly confronted by the terrifying apparition of a black book about to stab us with the sharp point of a fountain pen or the dread form of the demon Procrastination about to drown us in a pool of accumulated work. We leave these intimate companions of our insomno- lence with no lingering. Our day dreams, however, and the attempts we made at their materialization have been the redeeming features of the task given us. They have been, indeed, fantastical castles in the air, shimmering, optimistic, elusive, but never- theless the model of our book. That the Cehisean is in any way a replica of those dreams is due in large part to a few without whose unfailing interest our palace had been in- secure. To Mr. Fredell and Mr. ,Mears of the Buck- bee-lVlears Co., we are indebted for their invalu- able assistance in planning the style and art' work of the annual. Mr. Albert Tracy, Mr. George Tracy and Mr. Edward Craft of Perkins-Tracy Co. have offered us many helpful suggestions as to the typo- graphical features of the publication, while the ad- vertisers, in their generous support, have made the book Financially successful. With these, our last words, We wish to express our sincere appreciation of the aid so willingly offered us, that we may close the Cehisean with a tribute to co-operation, the fundamental spirit underlying any deed that hopes for success. 4PQvXS9' if 4 if 53. afar A w A i uf 'M 1. g . 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