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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1929 volume:

, W. . Qu-EOMMN, Q,,,,xfwW5J 'mwwlfq W 'f'v p J, V, Mfiif my U W f W P X EXLW Bmw' Q! , R Tj X X .lf , . V7 f T 'QA' x X A A N HJ Pu k M Am E W ww ij' . Q7 Q1 Qi wg? 34194042 v 5 QXXAQ LB if-N 'X '1 1 5 A 2 f L 2 a E 3 E 3 3 P3 4 1 'J I 2 iw i Q i i L 2 i x v Z 3 J I 2 1 v 1 A - L 1.2 7 nw Q ? QMQLQQOMW 12 J 56 fx awww CAIVQJQJ s X . 000 . CEH ISEAN ni: IFIZTIFI Fifi GI PR ANCIS MOORE Ec1'z'!orfz'r7-Chief BERNARD G. NVARNER Business Mamlqw' WFT 000 an iii Q, THE CEHISEAN Jl Program of 'rho Pldq 1Q2Q Publzshud by THE SENIOR CLASS ol' Central Hiqh School ST, PAUL, MINNEQSOTXX f ? I fmgg,-lm Cer-H55-AN ' H at mm iii an . ' C- Y Y llfjf r 4 ii ' T FOREIDORD HE play A'l929 is a unifi- cation of daily scenes in which We took part during the past year. The production following a year of rehearsals oc- cupies the following pages, a per- manent record to serve as aid to our memories. May we turn these pages when we wish to dream of friendships made and activities enjoyed amid the famil- iar sets of old Central. TFT ,, ,4...l.-1231 .,.. , D0 CHIEF!! CEHISEAN 9 0 13 5 Hi 5 IZ DEDlCATlOTl O the director of the play. l929. Miss Eileen M. Ken- nedy, this book is affection- ately dedicated. Whatever success the four acts ofthe play have Won is due to her guidance. ln the production of this drama, Miss Kennedy has been a just arbiter in every problem, a cheerful sharer in every joy, and an inspiring companion in every day life. dh-an-A . DD . gggqg T CEHISEAN illti ' I l l lt I lil, Proqram of 1Q29 ACT I - - FACULTY ACT II - - CLASSES ACT III - - ACTIVITIES ACT IV - - PUBLICATIONS ACT V - MUSIC AND DIEAMA ACT VI - - - ATHLETICS ACT VH - - FEATURES A -', 5 . Q if ,.Vf , hWx 4 'h h 1 V ' J I ff' J ,fm Q gal! v'z'.P' wf an ?S , 1. . fy a 'u.,,,- ' '. - S1 --:eff 5 5 , af ,, . , i . J' , ' :X-ai-. :uf -' M ' . ' v.'.a ' ,m L-'G-ffl , 4 mia fw'Q7??if si? -v ,s YA- . 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Doing their utmost day after dav, each one has contrib- uted something to the final success, has made some scene the best pos- sible. and has helped some actor do better than his best. l TACH HUF W OD :malta CEH ISE-AN PTER many months of inves- tigation and discussion, of con- sideration and rejection of one and another suggestion, The Nlinute Man has finally been adopted as the design to be used in Central rings and pins. Later, the same emblem may be used in other connections. lt now re- mains for Central to adopt the Spirit and ldeals of The Minute Man as well as the symbol. The idea has great possibilities. capable of being developed into one of Centrals cherished traditions. Those most interested in the adoption had this thought in mind. The responsi- bility for attaining our goal now rests largely upon the individual pupil, just as was true. in '76, of The Minute Man. , px f' - f' 1 f i , r 7 -5' f if ' ! FV? . OD 2315! CM Aff fl! ffwfwmf Xifjgyjjygggww fmffwwf ? X Y- KVLZLZM CEHISEAN r r nl mk iii Gr u IQ NE of the best things that can be said in recommend- ing anyone for a position is that he adjusts himself quickly to changed conditions. Our new school emblem, THE MINUTE MAN, among other things, seems to suggest this idea of adaptabil- ity. for does not the word MINUTE signify that in the days of Lexington and Concord these men were supposed to be ready on the instant for any emergency? May our emblem, therefore, re- mind us that much of our success and happiness in life depends upon how quickly and how thor- oughly we adjust ourselves to the changing conditions and the amazing new knowledge of this age in which it is our privilege to live. s jffagefr, DD 'lla Awwmwaf A4325 ra'ra'ra'ra'raIfLiI!LE!!lmIra'ra'ram'ra.x JAMES E. MARSHALL - Principal ALBERT G. MEIER, Asst. Principal MARY BRYANT - - Dean of Girls MINNIE E. KEANE - - Registrar CLARA CLAUSSEN - Home Visitor l'zI ELIZABETH STROBLE ARTHUR ANDERSON CLAIRE BOODY NELLIE DUNIVON ELLEN SIMON PROM PTERS EMMA MORSING - Clerk HELEN JOHNSON - - - Clerk MARTHA BUIST - Librarian LAURIE JOHNSON - - Librarian LYNNE GILKEY - - School Nurse ART MINETTE PARO LAURA WILLIAMS COMMERCIAL ROBERT BROCKMAN ARTHUR WHITE STANLEY WATSON PETER MCMILLAN DRAMATIC ART HELEN AUSTIN MARJORIIS HILDA ANDERSON DOROTHY BAUMGART GERTRUDE BORDEN MARY BRYANT CARRIE CASTLE GRACE COCHRAN ENGLISH FLORENCE COLTER MARY DOYLE ANNA DICRSON GRACE ELLIOTT MARY HARMON EDITH HAIGH PEARLE KNIGHT IZLEIE BRODEEN ERNEST MAITREJE HELEN HAGIN DORNBERG AMANDA JOHNSON IZILEEN KENNEDY MARION MUNSON ALICE ROSENBERG JULIA TISDALE MABIZL XVICKER FRENCH ALICE CORNWELL JULIA TISDALE HISTORY BRET COOLEY AGNES DOHERTY EDITH EOULKE IILORENCE BABER LILLIAN ELITCI-I HELEN HAGIN ROBERT BERG M. DIXON BOYER FRANKLIN BLUME ALTHEA DIETHER MARTHA HARTNVELL LOU ELLA MILES MARGARET MCEETRIDGE SARAH O'I-IORA MOLLY GEARY LATIN EDITH HAIGH JULIUS RUCK WII.I.IAM MCGOVERN MANUAL TRAINING LOUIS HARNSBERGER MATHEMATICS NELLIE HYDE ALICE HOSMER HARRY SMITH CORA TIMME GLENN VARNER OTTO MELTZER DAPHINE SHAULL XVILLIAM KESSEL ALBERT SCHXVABE SADIE MATSON MARTHA SJOBERG AN FLORENCE XVATSON MUSIC LILLIAN KNOTT ITRANKLIN BLUME PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAE TIERNEY FRANK GALLES SCIENCE WILLIAM BUSH CLARENCE EASTMAN IRMA MEILI GEORGE CHRISTENSEN JOHN HARP EREDERIC MILLER JOHN MCCALLUM SPANISH JULIUS KUCK FLORENCE DONAHUE OTTO MELTZER GERMAN JOURNALISM NELLIE MULLER GRACE ELLIOTT DOROTHY BAUMGART III' I6 A O C C A ' ' C C D A A FACULTY ADVISERS OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES 1-AERO ---- - - - ZYASTROLABE 3fATHLETlCS - 4fATHLETlC BOARD OP CONTROL 5-BAND 6---BIRD - 77-CEHISEAN SHCHESS - 9--CLASS Senior - Junior - Sophomore Freshman IO7DIfBATE - - - II-DEBATE CLUB 12-DRAMATIC CLUB 134CIERMAN ---- I4fGIRLS' ATHLETIC ,ASSOCIATION I5fGIRLS' LEAGUE - - - l64CIIRL RESERVES - - - 17-GLEE CLUBS - - I8-HHISTORICAL SOCIETY 19-HI-Y CLUB - - 2OfINDIAN CLUB - 21-LATIN CLUB - 2Z4NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 237PAINT AND PATCHES - 24-ORCHESTRA - f 25-RADIO - - - 26fRIFLE - 27-SCRIBBLERS ---- 28-SPANISH ---- - ZFJHHSTAGE ITORCE AND PROPERTIES 30-STUDENT COUNCIL 3lfTHUMB TACKS - - 32-TIMES - - - 33-TRIADS - - 34?TRI-SIGMA - 35--XVORLD - - 3 I ARTH UR - LEWIS HARNSBEROER - MARY L. BRYANT I IIRANKIN BLULIE 4 IIRANK GALLES .I JACK MCCALLUAI ROBERT BIERG BRIET COOLEY JOHN HARP JACK MCCALLUAI f ' JAMES MARSHALL ALBERT MEIER ALBERT SCHWABE GLENN V.-XRNISR ARTHUR WHITE - FRANKLIN BLULIE - - IRMA MEILI HELEN HAOIN EDITH HATCH NIINETTIE PARO - ROBERT BROCKMAN EILEEN KENNEDY - MARY HARMON LILLIAN ITLITCH - MARY BRYANT - STANLEY XV.-XTSON IVIARJORIE DORNBIERG I HELEN AUSTIN - 'I HILDA ANDERSON - - NELLIE MULLER - - MAE TIERNEY - MARY BRYANT - ALTHEIX DIETHER - - LILLIAN KNOTT I CLAIRE BOODY ' I ELLEN SIMON ERNEST MAITREJEAN - ARTHUR WHl'I'Ii - FLORENCE BARER AVILLIASI BLISH GRACE COCHRAN, ch. ALTI-Ili.-X DIETIIER A MARY HARMON EILEEN KENNEDY IRAIA IVIIZILI HILDA ANDERSON - LILLIAN KNOTT CLARENCE EASTAIAN XVILLIAM E. BUSH - GRACE ELLIOTT - PLORIENCIE DONOIIUE - - -HELEN AUSTIN IVIARY BRYANT - 5 PIIARLE KNIOIIT, ch. I IRAIA NIEILI - - IVIINETTIQ PARO GRACE ELLIOTT ANDERSON CbusincssI ELIZABETH STROBLE - - LAURIE JOHNSON GRACE ELLIOTT QARTIIIQR ANDERSON fbusinessb Page 17 CE-H ISEAN JE l'i'lEIi'l Fifi an I' 7 ' ' 1 .. p .. - O dll the worlaus a stage .... -SHAKESPEARE 71TH each year an act and each term a scene. 1929 completes another play. Each act has brought new charac- acters and new scenes down stage. From the happy days of lollypops to the highest rung of the Ladder of Education where the diploma awaits the graduate, each part has been played with success. , CULAQZZEX li - .fs 112- 2 -C lNlfA fA'fA'fA ROBERT XVILLIAXI ALWIN Hi-Y: Tramc Squad: Dec- oration Committce J. S.: Dunwoody Institute You are a genllemanf' LUCILLE IVIARIE ANDERSON With pretty color in her cheeks and brightness in her eyes. IVIARY ANDREWS The ineslimable value of her friendship. ROBIERT .l. ASCI-IIQNBXCII Business I was interested but not curious. ADELAIDI5 AL'BRl:CI-IT Would there were more like you. BENJAMIN AXILROD Radio Club: Chess Club: Honor Roll I have passed my word and 1'll keep it. Page 20 J IEANNETTIZ HARRI ET ANDERSON Girls' League: Times Sten- ographer '28 IVe shall know what makes the stars shine now. MARION ANDREWS Stamp Club: Triadsp Mac- alester College I was such a shy little thing that I seldom dared to open my lips. EVA ARNTZEN Astrolabe Societyg Girl Re- serves: Big Sister A fare habitually sup- pressed and quieledf' FRANCIS ASIIIZ fl word in earnest is as good as a speech. KARL AIfRl2I.IL'S He was a gay and lively fellow. MARGARET IIRANCIQS BAIR Spanish Clubg Girls' League: Hamline I feel strongly disposed to order a glass of hootchf' f - - .fs if 4 -gt I f3'fA'fB'65'6Nlf0- --C fiN'fiYfiX'fiX'fh W1XLTER BAKEMAN Rifle Club President '3 and '41 Rifle team I'll have spring guns and blow you into little pieces. VIRCEINIIX IRIENE BANKS Scribblers: 'Girls' League: Secretary Tri-Sigma '4: Big Sister: Class Committees: Times Staff: University of XVashington She was always cheerful. very cheerful. VIRGINIA BARRETT Girls' League: Pennant Committee: Cehisean Staff: Entered from Northwestern High School, Detroit, Michi- gan, Sept. '28: Michigan gan State College 'iShe possesses a native grace and true gentilityf' CLAR A EAU M AN Perfectly calm and ab- stracted wilhout the smallest particle of excitement in her composition. BERNICE BECKER Shes a most extraordinary. affectionate girl, ARCHIE BIZCKJORD Basketball '29g University of Minnesota He was a huge, strong fel- low of six feet high, broad in proportion. FRED F, BAKULA C Club: Football 3, 42 Basketball OD: Track C331 Business '!The desire of earning fame in the sports of the field, the air, and the water, was uppermost in his breast. MARGARET MARY BARBAREE Orchestra: Selected Orches- traq Librarian of Band: Bugling Corps: Mac Phail School of Music I will be very true and faithful. EDXVARD GEORGE BAUER Debating Team QZDQ Honor Roll He states his points so clearly that it's ct treat to have 'em. MARION Ll. BEAN Girls' Leagueg German Club: Student Council C253 Miss XVood's Kindergarten School There is a bright-eyed girl, LULIE A. BECKER Latin Club: Girls' C Clubg Debating Club: National Honor Society: Secretary S t a m p Clulig Secretary llistorical So- cietyg Secretary G. A. A.: G. A. A. tcxnnsg Assemblies Honor Roll: University of llinnesota. She was full of business and undoubtedly devoted to any cause. MARION BEDDIE Girls' League Council, 3, 4: FlllZL11CE Committee, 3, 45 Elig- ibility Committee I. S.g XVait- ress National Honor Society Bztnquetg Senior Banquetg Football Banquet 3: Assem- hliesg University of Minnesota A certain freshness and gentleness, and a capacity for being pleased. Page 21 fa I K -ggi ' ramramrafllli Ill-rax'ra'ra'ra'ra HARRY GILBERT BENNETSON Business I have given you my de- cision and have no more Io say, LOIS BOOTH BlNCiH.'XlNl University of Minnesota W'ith such earnest youth and beuutyf' HELGA S, BJORNSON Scriblilersg Girls' Leziguez Viet'- Vresiflent lierinzm Cliili 1: Associate Etlitor ot' Tinies nnrl NYorlrl: XYil1llCT of Scrilmlilr-rs' Short Story fniitvstg Assent- liliesq Honor Roll: National llnnur Sueieiyz University nt Kliniiesotzi She is CI child of the Llf7lL'l'!'S0. Jors lVl.XRG.XRl1'l' BUORMAKN Swimming Team: Univer- sity of Minnesota A very desirable person to k77tJLL',H E'l'lllfl, BRADY She is 41 person of llig1l7I airiness and joy. HELEN lVlr'XRLJARliT BRJXNDT Fine Arts Socieiy: ljI'UIlf!l1I1 Coininitteu Girls' l.t-ague: lice- oration Comniittee vl. S.: Cinn- mittee on Senior Pictures: Coin- mittec on Comlneneeincnt lnvi- tations: Girls' Swimming' Team: XY:iitress Footlizill Ilzunniet C251 Usher Cmnmeiieenient 135: liig Sister Assemblies: Cehisenn Staff: University of Minnesota Young, loving, and fair. I'agc 22 lD.X BERKINSKY Girls' League: Vice-President Spanish Club QZDQ Secre- tary Cyl: President C455 Big Sister: Honor Roll: University of Minnesota Those liuinkliny eyes were interesting to see, SAM IDQXRTHIUS BIRENZWEIG Latin Club: Debating Club: lireshman Tennis Team: Intramural Kittenball: Times and World Staff: University of Minnesota He is worthy of presence. Dmiio Bom lklli Allie cily CLIIYII produre his equal. 'lil'lOXl.XS BOXVURS Aero Club: University of Minnesota He was upright. hearty, and mlnuslf' ALSXCIQ l.ORR.5xlNl2 BR.XXlXlEllfR Girls' League: Astrolabc So- ciety: lndinn Club Drill: Business hfln odd lzrzle mixtiire of shretudnuss and simplicity. l.OlS BRI-IDENHAGIEN 'AA joy Io know her cheer- ful voice and merry laugh. lllfitiitivath fi - .fs X LA l i I-A X E i 0 v 0 9 l X -G y N 4 9 9 6063616 MILDRED Josnmtixig BRISSINIAN Girls' League Athletic Com- mittee: Committee on Com- m e n c e m e nt Invitations: Girls' Swimming Team: Big Sister: Cehisean Stall: Business Paths never made for little feet like thine. ROBIERTA BRUGLER German Club: Girls' League: Trophy Case Committee: Waitress Senior Banquet: Waitress Football Banquet: Big Sister: University of Minnesota And her face has always loohezl sweet tmtl happy. ALLEN BURNIQTT Macalester College He is the miltlest of little men, S'l'EW1Xll'l' CAMIDBELI. Glee Club: Stamp Club: Marriage of Nannette: Mikado: Vagabonds: Torea- dors: University of Minne- sota UA thouyht has ocettrrecl to mop, HELEN LENA C.'Xlil-SliN Girls' League: Girl Re- serves: Big Sister: Honor Roll: Nurses' Training- School A mild but earnest eye looking out of cz heautillul fare. IVIERLYN CARSON Band: Intramural Sports: Unniversity of Minnesota An honest, noble lad. ROBIERT J. BROTCIINIQR Scribblers: German Club: Vice-President Radio Club: Honor Roll: University of Minnesota As calm and as unmoued us the deep waters on a frosty day. JOHN F. BRYANT Stiitlent Council: Astrolalie S0- eiety: ll flub: Clizlirman 'frziffic Squad: Class Commit- tees: XYorltl :mil Times Staff: lfoutlmall: Ilasketlmll: Football Nlzntziger f27jg University of Xliiiiit-som His easy spirited yood humor, his yenial manner. made him attractive to all. BONNIE .IEAN CAMPBELL tilt-e Club: Secretary Fine Arts Society: Presitlent Paint :intl l'atel1es C35 :intl C4j: Treasurer Paint and Patelies C233 Vice- l'i't-siclent Class of YS: Xlliitress Senior llamquetg Xlhitress Foot- ltall Rlilllllltfl University ot Nliimesta Youth and hope and beauty. HARo1.D S. C.-XRLSIEN C Club: Hockey KZ, 3. 45: Captain tell: Intra- mural Sports: University of Minnesota lVus there ever such a yame boy? I'llil.LiN DOIQIS CARLSON Student Council: Girls' League She has produced a most l,tlL'Ofllbl? impression V IERNA CARSON tVlatle friends in a moment. Page 23 t- 4 .fi 6W'fi'fB'fh'fAifuX -E ANlfiN'fA'fA'fA'fA lVl1XRY CASEY School Service Committee G i r ls' League: Program Committee J. S. 3 St. Theresa's College, Winona: lVith an ever restless desire to serve or help. STEPHEN CHASE C Cllllll Student C'uuncil C4j: Traffic Squad: President Hand C455 Student Council Court Judge C433 President of Class C232 Vice-President CED: Music Committee I. S.: llzisebzill CZD, C333 llzislcetball Blanager CSD: Intramural Hockey: I. S, Debate Nlaiiager: L'niversity of Minnesota He was a handsome youth with an ingenuous face, and a most engaging laugh, JOHN HERBERT CHRXSTENSEN Glcc Vlulv: lli-Y: Cf Ciluh: Student Vouneil C3H: Seem-tary, 'l'i1-risiirt-r Hi-Y: Truck CU, CZJ, CSU, C4J: Blzuiziger Swimming Tcziin C451 Asit Sports liditor Times: Sport Editor Celiiseaui Asscnilwlii--: Ulu-irttzieg P. 'l', A, Harvest Nite lfrolie: Business Ibis is the sort of a chap for my division. JEAN Lois CIARI5 Girls' League: -Girl Reserves: Honor Roll: University of Minnesota I begun by being singularly cheerful and lighl-hearted. .LX Xl ES Co1xu'foRT Secretary 23 Treasurer Band: University of Minnesota A most valuable fellow. JANE SUZANNE CONNOLLY Dramatic Cflulig l'ziint and Patches: Fine Arts Society: Secretary Student Council: Clmirmmi Student linuncil Hook- storeg Secretary of Class C23. C35: Advertising llruiagt-r of XVorld: Usher 1928 Commence- ment: University of lliiinesotn 'fShe possesses those qualities bespealzing worth. Pain' 24 lVlrXXFllil.D CHANDLER Radio Club: Golf Team: University of Minnesota 'fHe walked erect before his fellowmenf' SOPHIE lVlURlEL CHERN Girls' League: Astrolabe Society: Big Sister: Honor Roll: University of Minne- sota Youve got a very pretty votre and a very strong memory. M1LDR12o CONSTANCE CHRISTENSEN Girls' League: Honor Roll: Business The hindliest and most lll7USpt'.'CEll-fly nflflllit' LUUS hers. XVARREN COLLINS Radio Club: Rifle Club: Honor Roll: University of Minnesota He is possessed of great highmindednessf' lVlARY PIEHERESA CONKLIN Latin Club: Astrolabe Soci- ety fl very profound and most' original thinker. JOSEPH CORIA Gym Cl, 2. 35: Golf Cl, 2, 3. 45: College There never was such a chap for flinging himself about and never hurting his bones. 4 ti ra'ra'ra'm'm 'lx 'Z I i ira ra'ram MIRIAM CORNFORTH Paint and Patches: Girls' League: Times Staff: Class Committees 1 Assemblies 3 University of Minnesota The sight of you is good for sore eyes. HAZEL CROFOOT A certain bright smile never seen on any other face. LORAINE MIXRION CUMMINS Ilrznnatic Club: Paint and Patches: Class Committees: Cc- liisezm Staff: Representative Girls' League Council: Big Sis- ter: XV:1itress Football llanquct: Usher Comniencement GJ: Stu- rlent Council Bookstore: Carle- ton College There is positive pleasure and delight in her company. ETHEL DAVIS Girls' Athletic Club: Girls' C Club: Indian Club: Business Her disposition is peculiarly prepossessingf' ALICE IDELANEY I bear a name which is not unknown to you. ETHEL DICKSON Honor Role: Business She sat so still that she might have been sitting for her portrait. EDWARD CLIFFORD CRIST Stamp Club ill: Radio Club ial. Q-U1 Bird Club Ol. HI: Astrolabe Society QD: Spanish Club Ol: Honor Roll: Univer- sity of Minnesota He has just had a basin of beautiful, strong broth, sir. DOROTHI' CUNINIINGS Girls' Athletic Association: Girl Reserves: President Girl Reserves 123, C4-Q3 Swim- ming Team: Captain Swim- ming Team: Basketball: Kittenball: Los A n g e l e s Normal Trust me. that I never, till now. knew your worth. INA IDAHLEN Historical S o c i e t y: Big Sister: Cehisean S t a ff: Honor Roll: Business: Na- tional Honor Society UA female who is acknowl- edged by universal admission to be far above the numerous little tozbles and weaknesses of her sexf, LAURA A. DEFIEL Entered from Breck High School C321 Macalester Col- lege I shall never repent the preserzfalion of my self re- speclf' WILLIAM DE MARS Aero Club: Radio Club' Hi-Y Club: Astrolabe So- ciety: Traffic Squad: Uni- versity of Minnesota There is something in that boy's face. NIARION E. DIEHL llrznnatic Club: Paint and Patches: Spanish Club: Stu- dent Council Bookstore: Vice- President Spanish Cluls CSD: Secretary Spanish Club 145: Distribution Committee I. S.: I'. 'l', A. Style Revue: Usher Conuuenccment C351 YVziitress Xational Honor Society Ban- quet: Waitress Football Ban- quet: Girls' League: Big Sister: Honor Roll: University of Minnesota She had an air of profound gentility about her. Page 25 ttf' ra'ra'm'm'ra 'X ' r iira'ra'ra'ra'ra PHILIP DONNELLY Dramatic Club: Vice-Presb dent Dramatic Club: Such at Little Queenf' Assemblies: World and Times Staff 123, C571 XVorld Contributor: University of Minnesota fl most Ualuuhle fellow, ALCYONE DRUCK Girls' League: Big Sister: University of Minnesota Every dim little star revolt'- iny about her knows her at- traction. ROBIERT DL' NNINCE ll'haI a likely lad, what a fine lad. VIZRNX lQCKBl..'Xl7 l'aint :intl l'atelies: llrainatie fltili: filI!lllTll!lll Invitation Koni- , mittee VI. S.: 'l'imes Stall: il ie- tnre Committee Celiisean: flaw Etlitor lieliiseanz XYaitress Foot- ball llaingiin-t: l'slier lfoninienee- ment 137: liirls' l.eagne: l ni- ver-ity of Minnesota Shes an honor to her sexfi LFWIS l:lSHl-R lfYXlRY Class Committees: Aero Club: 'liimes Staff: Vforld Contributor: University of Minnesota He says you are ll very earnest fellow. Dixvio kitmiixx llistorieal Soeietg: Yiee-l'resi- :lent Historical Society: Sevill- lilers' fluli: liliief Serilie Scrilm- lilers' iilnlxg Stamp flnlm: Na- tional llonor Society: Honor Roll: Carleton College Heli as qutcle with his head as any man, Page 26 ALICE DONOHUE llranlatie lilnliz Scrilililers' Cltili: l'aint antl Vatclies: Fine Art- Society: Girls' League: Class Seeretary ell, 1252 Cliair- man lleeoration Vomniittee Ql. S.: XYorltl Iirlitor. HD: Assent- lilies: Tivnes Staff: P. T. A. Style Sliow 123: XYaitrt-ss Na- tional llonor Society llanquet: lliu Sister: llonor Roll Frank open. perfectly candid. JACK li. DUDLEY Ilrainatie flnlm: liiHe Chili: 511l54e Forte: Traffic Squzttl: lie- fense Alternate Stntlcnt Coun- cil: Treasiirer Rifle Club: Man- 'tuer Stage Force C351 Cliairman Dance l'r0g:ran1 Committee I. S.: Yniversity of Minnesota fl man of activity and prudence. lVlAR.IORlli ELEANOR ECKBLAD llislorieal Society: Girl Re- serves: liirls' Atliletic Cluli: llresiilent fiirl Reserves C352 Ifxeeutire Secretary llistorieal Soeiety: Eligibility Committee l. S.: Class llasltetlmall Team 'CDS lfslter Commencement i353 tiirls' l.t-auue: Honor Roll: Na- tional llonoi' Society In short she had such a na- tural. eaptt't'atz'ny, winning manner. lVl.'XRfi. XRlf'l' RUTH EDDY Spanish Club: Girls' Le.ue: Big Sister: Committee Big Sister Party She possesses great gentle- m-.ss and perfect repose. Hl-,l.i7N Nl.-XRY EPIJEI. German Club: President Germin Club: University of Minnesota Your speech is soft and yentle. A l . l Cli iVl.lxRG.XR liili RRFN Business Yoa't'e so much enthu- szasmf' lbw AW'fi'fh'61'fAlfu5 --T ANlfa'fa'fiN'fBN'fa ESTHER RENEEN FELDSTEIN Girl Reserves: Big Sister: Superior Normal I-'laltery was insupportable to her. Wll,l.lfXlNl FITZSIMONS tiles Club: Stutlt-nt Council: Ili-Y Club: UC Club: Vice- Presiilent filet- Club 135: Class Presirlent 135: Class Conunit- tees: Sturlent Council Commit- tees: Swimming Tt-:un 135, 145: Class liztsketbnll: Class Hase- bztll: Assemblies: Xlik:ulo: Marriage of Nannettef' Vag- :tbontls: 'l'oreatlors:y' l'. 'l'. A. Style Show 135: 145: Harvest Nite Frolie: All Central Voclvil: llanfl Concert 135: 145: State ltlusieztl Contest 135: Mzteztlester College i'He's quite a trouhador, you know. LILLIE PLUSHMAN She has such an sweet voice. WOOID POSTER Historical Society: Latin Club: Chairman liinance Committee Historical Society 145: Honor Roll: National Honor Society: Dartmouth College A'There's eminenfe ready for him to mount upon. LUCILLE ANNABIELL FRENCH Honor Roll: Business She is a timid little thing. VLASTA MiXRlE FRITZ Glee Club: Girls' League: Big Sister: Assemblies: MMarriage of Nannettef' Business College A slight. short Hgure. dark and agreeable to look at. KATHERINE FINK Big Sister: Girls' League: Scribblers' Club: Spanish Club She had the gayest lillle laugh. MtXRlON RUTH FLAD l.:ttin Club: Ilirtl Club: Astro- lztbe Society: Girls' Lcagtte: His- torical Society: Big Sister: tiirls' Athletic Association: tiirls' C Club: Class Basket- ball, Soccer, and Indoor Volley Iiztll teams: llonor Roll: Na- tional Honor Society: Carleton College Glowing with health and pleasure. KEVIN J. FORDERBRUGEN lntramural Kittenball: Sports Editor Times: Times Staff: German Club: Treasurer German Club 145: Stamp Club: Rifle Club: German Assembly: University of Minnesota Put me on any duly you please: l'm your man. JOSEPH RAYKIOND l7OURNEl.l.E Times Stan: Circulation Manager of World: Univer- sity of Minnesota He is cr conscientious gen- tlemanf' Gtsolzciii SARVI1 Fiarrz liootball 12 5 , 13 5 : lntra- mural Hockey 115. 115: Track 13 5, 1-l5 : Class Bas- ketball 125: Intramural Kit- tenball tl5. 125. 135. 1-l5: C Club: University of Minnesota Youre Cl llraue boy. ADA l.UCll,E liUl.l.ER Seribblers' Club: filet' Club: llrxuuzttie Club: St't'ret:ti'y l5r:t- nxzttie Club: 'l'rire:tiloi's: Klar- ringe of Xztnnt-tte: Asst-uiblies: l'. T. A. Style Revue: Usher l'omiut-ncetuent 135: P. T. .-X. 'tllztbes in 'l'oyl:tnrl: All Cen- tral Votlvil: University of Blin- nt-sofa Tl1vi'e ix .melt fl l't5!'llIit1ll'lfV iii lim' manner I :mi rmlioltleu In .tf'r'i1lt'. Page 27 jr - .fs 3' p 4 -EI. 3 fA'fA'5N'A1'fA1iiX TTT HELEN GAERTNRR Theres a comely creature! 'I'here's high mettlef' CRAIG GASKELI, Historical Society: Cehisean Staff: Honor Rollg Mac- alester The young gentleman pos- essed of good qualities and honorable character. FIERN GILMORIE She was more kindly dis- posed than she seemed, Y'Yl2TTE GOl-l5STlflN Latin Club: Girls' League: Big Sisterg Sec. l.atin Club: University of Minnesota The pleasantest and most facinating little ways. RUTH GOLDBERC, Girls' League: Honor Roll University of Minnesota Of all the girls that are smart, therefs none like Ruth. SYLVIA SYBIL GORKIN Girls' League: University of Minnesota Hif Here's the lovely hair! lVhat color and what texturef' Page 28 CLIFFORD GARDING Tennis C15 : Hockey CD, CU, C-Fl: Assemblies Hes a Hne built chap. ain't he? XVQXRRIQN 'GERLICH Uncommon gentlemanly, really. AUDREY GLAUM Triadsg Orchestra C1 J , CZD, 13 l J Assemblies: Times Reporter: Mills College of Advertising She has such a flow of gooil humor. LEAH CiOLDBERG Spanish Club: Chr. Big Sis- ters: Assistant Sports Editor Times: President Spanish Club C251 Student Council Reserves C132 University of Minnesota A countenance of most uncommon beauty. AIXRION GORDON You know my name, it seems, EYE S. GORSKY Girls' League: Girls Re- serves: Radio Clubg Assistant Advertising Mgr. of NVorld CBJ: Times Staff C-lj g Uni- versity of Minnesota She was quite enchanting, f- .fs fx I g l f3'fi'fB'6Tf5lfu- - ANlfiX'fiTfi'f5X'fB HAROLD EDWARD GOULD llgr. Curtain Finial: Class Pres. CSD: Business Blur. Such :i Little Queeiif' Stufleiit Council KSD. 143: Cllf. Seliool Improve- ment Committee: llesigner New Room NllIHllt'l'illlI System: Gen' eral Mgr. All feutrzil Yriflvil :mtl Hop Nite: Urcliestrzi CU: llramatic Club: llem-ral Clif. luuiur-Senior Hall: Class Treas. CU: Class ilviniliittees: Prose- cuting Attorney Stuili-ut Umm- eil Court: Business Mgr. Klar- riage of Nztiiiiettef' Times Staff: llilsincsrs Blur. Seliool As- sembly Association: Student Cnuueil Bookstore: ,Xrlvertising fllgr. Celiiseau: Delegate N. li. A. Sturleiit Goveriiiiient lileetiugg XYorlrlfI'inic-s Business Staff CU: Ticket Nlgr. 'l'. 'I'. A. Frolie UH: St. l'aul Vollege of Law Ulinim' ren.: ilmzr' tn ilu' llciirl of 1'1'r'1',i' lllflllfl ILA WlNll3Rl2lD GREEN Girls' League: Entered from Fort Laudendale, Florida: Business I freely admit I am zz woman of business. RICHARD CGJREVVVE Student Council: Paint and Patches: Traffic Squad: Vice Pres. Paint and Patches: J. S. Committees: Class Committees: Hockey CD, 145: Freshman Baseball: P. T. A. Style Show: U of Southern Calif. Foreshadowing of future eminence. KATHIERINE GUNDERSON Girls' League Indian Clubs: Entered from Stillwater: Macalester College rl lady so ac'complishec1'.,' AGNES HAQSLUND fl slight but very beautiful girl. lVl.'kl2 HXMER rl phenomenon of respectaf bility, IDOROTHY GREEN Waitress Senior Banquet: Winona Seminary She had the softest voice that ever was heard. l,OlS EVIELYN GREEN Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Class Committees: Assem- blies: University of Minne- sota A'She looks pretty to be well -and good zoo. HLEANOR VIIQGINIA GRIFFIN Girls' League: Big Sister: Honor Roll: 'Girl Reserves: XVaitress Senior Banquet: Astrolabe Society: Business College Be what you are, you are betler sof' BIERTHA HAGER llonor Roll: .Xstrolalme Society: Natioiml lloiior Society: liig Sister: Triarls: fillf, Program fimiiiiiiittet' Astrolztlie Society: Chr. llamllmouk Coiuuiillee Stu- ilent Council: Sec. of liig Sis- ters: lli-'-fl XY:iitress Senior llzmquetz 'Uiiiversity of llimie- S0121 l'he young woman is mod- est and is a scholar. lil.ORliNCl2 l lAl.VliRSON Triads: Thumbtacks: University of Minnesota You have cz gentle nature. Loulsia ALMA H.'XXlNl,-XRGREN Business 1 . I have done my best to prepare myself, Page 29 l- J .fs I f g I l X S- AlNIfi'fA'fiYfA'6N ALICE HANSON Spanish Club: Macalester College: Honor Roll 1 grew up to be industri- ous, contented, and kind- hearted. MORTON HARKEY filer: Clubg UC Club: Class Vice l'res. C3J: Rt-freslimeut Committee il. S.: Clir. Senior Class Pictures: Class liasltetbzill CID, CD, CSD, C431 Freshman llaseball: Varsity Baseball Teznu CZD, CSD: liasketball C451 Cllr. Commencement Committee: As- sulllllllusl Marriage of Nun' nt-tte: lntrmurztl Kitteubztll: I'. T. .'X. Style Sliow: All Cen- tral Yoilvil: Assistant Sports Editor Times: University of Porto Rico Tln'rt' was t'a.tr in lti.v man- 11t'r,' a any and llylii IIIIUIIIUI' it :I-af. EIKVIN l'l.-UCI' Radio Club: World-'I'imes Business Staff lll. CZJ. CD, C411 University of Minnesota There is an air of prescrip- tion about him udhich is always agreeable. Rose lVlARIli HAUSVR D r .1 m a tic Club: Girls' League: Assemblies P. T. A. Style Show: Bird Club: University of Minnesota fl remarkably Iadylilze and becoming manner. NIVEA MARY H.-KW Triatls: .Xstrolzibe Society: lie- batiug Club: l'res. Triztrls CSD: Vice l'res. Trimls C313 l'res. .Xstrolzibe C-lj: Vice Pres. Xstroliibe CJJ: Class Ring auil Pin Coinmitteeg Decoration Com- mittee I. S.: Xlliitress Senior Banquet: lYaiti'ess lfoothall Ilan- tguet: rxsslrtillll Art lirlitor ot' tlte lYorlcl: Honor Roll. Nation- al Honor Society: University of Minnesota Slut :wax a jirrlt-V, bloomiiiyf girl and a f't'rft't'f Merritt' of llt'CZfIIt'.f.Y.H DORIS JANE HEiNs Snzmisli Club: Thumb 'l':tt'ksg Class Committees: Clirl's Athle- tic Club: Girl's C Club: Iiztsltetball C4J: S wim min e Team C4l: Assemblies: lncliztu Clubs: Girl's League: Uni' versity of Minnesota I l1t'llt':'t' livrx was ax franle mia' .ai'1tt'roii.v it nafirrt' ax tliuii' film-llil-i' can br. lame 30 ALYS HELEN HrXNSON Spanish Club: University of Minnesota You are so good, so sweet tempered. LCCILLE K, HARRISON Girl Reserves: Girls' League: Big Sister: Girl's Athletic Club: Class Soccer Team: University of Minnesota She is one of the truest hearts in the world. GWENDQLYN TRENT HARVEY tilee Club: llrainntic Club: l.zitin Club: Vice Pres. Glee- Cluh C432 Class Ring and Pin Committee: Class Finance Com- mittee C-il: lleeoration bl. S.: lfreslimzin, Sopboinore l':irty: Stuilent Council Bookstore: Ce- bisean Stzifl: lleatl XY:iiti'ess Nzitiourtl llouor Society Ilan- quet: XY:iiti'ess Football Ilan- cltteti Lwnlltl' C0llllIlCllCL'lIlQ'lll Cjl: Nlzirri:iue of Naiiuetteii' .X s s t- ui b l i e s : l'ore:1tlors: l'. 'lf .X. Style Show: Yztiimleville l'. 'lf .X. l'irolit'I Hostess I', 'l, .Lg limes Stull: All ten' 'ritl Yotlvili llig Sislt-rl 'iifl'S I.t-ziguez Cniversity of Minne- stlfli t'l1ar1:ii'1ig1 autl lligflzly tal- t'ntvtl. Ross H.'XVliN Intramural Sports: Student Council Representative He quite eludes the most rigorous comprehension. ALICIE HIQICKIERT lintered from St. Josephs Academy: Carleton College The kindest and gentle-st heart. LIQONA HENKE German Club: Glee Club: Big Sisters: Committee of Girls' League: Waitress Sen- ior Banquet: Toreadors: MarriaQe of Nannettef' University of Minnesota She would have risen against all constraint. :L .fs ff f 2 2 ra'mra'ramiiili -1 lll.,m.m.,. D:XNlA I. J. HEIQKEET Orchestra: Spanish Club: Radio Club: Intramural Hockey and Kitlenball: As' sistant Sports Editor Times: University of Minnesota For he is a lrenn-mlous fellow. SADIE Mmaczuiiuitii Hot5t5NsoN Business 4. lVz'lh a great apparent calm' ness and repose of spz'r!1. Giioiztati XVILLIS i'iOl.LllD.XY lilac Cltili: Hi-Y Cliili: Class 'l'rc:isiirer CJD: Class Seert'l:ii'y 135: Clziss Vresiclt-nt C433 Cvlii- st-an Stuff: lfootliull UH, 143: Class llaskvtball C253 l'Ioel4t'y LUV 4-U3 Truck Q35: C-U3 .Xs- st-inblii-sg Vzi,f1uliuiiils: Malar- riztgt- of Nzuiiietit-1 l'm'i-:ir iliirsf' l'. T, A. i i'olie: l7i't-sli- mzin Ili-luziling: Ilnimr Roll: N11- iional lloiioi' Smit-ty: l'nivt-r- sity ol' Minnesota '1Ii'.r rfglrlur 4Qx't'l1r'mii.v, null tht' rivlr ti-l1i'ti', uufr' Minsk, null 1H'0tt'I1 of liix C0ulj'lt'.1'i'nl1, miiili' mr' think lllilll ti :wry lziiiztis-nilir mini. lVlAI.COI.M HOPE Latin Club: Treasurer Latin Club: Honor Roll: Univer- sity of Minnesota life may Ud,L'tll7ti0 him lo a place of lruslf' K FNNITIAH HOWATT l,atin Club: Debating Club: Hi-Y Club: Invitation Com- mittee J, S.: Junior-Senior Debate Ui: Afbrmalive Def bating Team K-il: Univerf sity of Minnesota A'Yorr speak like u num, ROBIQRT HYDII Triads: Treasurer Triads ill: XVorld Staff: Cehisean StaIT: Art School M1719 tlz'ffz't't1It1'e.s of art are great. RUTII C. Nl. HISRVIN 'I'i'i:uls: 'liliumli Tzteksg 12irl's laeauiiei liermzin Club: Celnl st-:in Staff: Big Sister: Cuiver- sity of Minnesota A uotmq Iudu of very re- mtirlmble HllftlI.'fiOl7S, grates, and virtues. HlfI.EN LOUISE HOHENSTIZIN University of Minnesota Something so indvscribubly engaging abou! her. GORDON HOl.l.INCiSWOR'I'H Honor Roll: University of Minnesota fl handsome, well-forrmfd young man. ARI lil. HOVDIZ Clee Club: Toread0rs: Marriage Ol' Nannettetn Macalester College I.e1 me hear a song this naintilef' CiR.XCli HUNDT Perm-t'ez'ar1t'e and strength or churtlcter. Nl.XRLi.XRE'l' JACKSON .Xstrnlztlilr Society: llcbzlting Club: Big Sister: Astrolztlie Soeit-ly: Cliziirmzin liligiliility Conimittee jiit1iui1Seiiiin'3 Cliuir- man Selnml Service IM-pzirtnieiit tjii-lk lxzmiivz Cliairmzux Clnss Firizuiee Committee: Class Rep- ruseiitzitive to the 1iirl's Letiiquei XYz1iii't-s- Senior iililllilllkfl XV:iit4 re-ss lfootlmll l:Zl.llClllClQ f Honor lloll: Xzttionzil llouor Society: Ciiiversity uf Nlinncsotzi fl yffrl nf t'.1'i'i'Ilr'r1t nbl'I1'fi't',v and :sith .ftrizizifr f0:t'l'r'.f of nb- ,vi'1'f't1lz'm1sv,'l I'i1ift' 3l f. - .fs f : 2 ra'ra'ra'm'rallllt ' ANlfiS'fA'f5N'fA'fA M.-XRJORIIE E. JEUNEK Girls' League: Big Sister: Cehisean Steno.: Business 1'd commend uou in turn. HAYDLN M. JENSEN Club: Baseball tl 7, UD, C411 Intramural Hockey and Kittenball: Class B a s e b all and Basketball: Class Country Team: U of Notre Dame There is fame for him. PRANCIQS I-ll'NRll liT.X Jl1XVl3l.L Girls' League: lfntered from lirederic High, XVise.: U of Southern Calif, Shes u ietuell. KI-NNl2'lll Y. JoiiNsON Hi-Y Club: Glee Club: Band: Orchestra: Sec. of Band: Marriage of Nanf nettef' Assemblies: Macales- lCl' l'He musl be Ueru good. I should lhrnkf' Nl.XRJORll, JOHNSON P. T. A, Style Show: Business College She is L'l-I'fUOllS um! .she is prrzzuf' MILDRIED CAROLYN JOHNSON Hirl's League Voiiiteil: Latin lllulmg llistorieul Society: flziss Treas. QJJZ llt-cm-:itimi llomiuit- tee I. 5.5 Vice Uhr. llig Sisters: XY:iitrt-ss Nzttiuiml llouor Soci- ety llzmriiictg iluliist-:ui Stuff: Honor Roll: Nzuionnl llonor Society? Assemlrliesg l' of Bl Yun ure so Hmugfhtfnl urztl Net .ro r11v1'rf1ll, and you tio but much so Milfl'1'f1'711ilVl!lIVY..' Page 32 CURTIS Jl2NSl1N J. S. Commitleeg U of M rl fine firm fellore' with a will of his ownf' NlARJORlli JERDEE Big Sister: Assemblies: Uni- versity of Minnesota rl most ultractive Irllle creature, DEl.l,.'X lVl.'XR.,lORll2 JOHNSON Bird Club: Latin Clubg Astrolabe Society Uxxyhllf shall we do when she is uorztu' Bless uou, miss iuht-refer uou go, l-i-HER Ralvit JOHNSON Orchestra : Vice-Pres. Or- chestraz Track 13 l. ljljl Assemblies: U. of M. He is a Irkelu Iudf, M.-XNINIQ Louisn JOHNSON Girls' League: Spanish Club: Swimming Team: Entered f r O m Spokane. XVash.g Honor Roll: Nursing fall, dark. black-htlrred, Une figured woman. SHJNEY JOHNSON Dramatic Club: Debating Club: Student Council: Dae- oration Committee J. S.: ln- Lramural Hockey CZJ: Ce- hisean Staff: Assembliesg U of M Hrs urztirrng labors were !It'lLltIlCtlv bu no personal' motives. incl 135. 145: Track 66365616 EUUENI: JOHNSTON 1-l-5: Aviation il -1.-, WN M lfafixfixfa A is N .gs- fl 1 sg?-:. l Q Q Q Q l X ,, ll 5 O ' ' He was full of eloquence: ucling' wllh sinmlicitu and honesltff' How.-x RD JON IES Stamp Club 115, 125: Manager Baseball: Intra- mural Hockey 115. 125: Intramural Kiitenball 115, 12 5, 135: Circulation Man- ager. Cehisean Staff: Band: Macalester College He was as good as gold and us true as steel. CARI, JORQQENSON Dramatic Club: S t a m p Club: Astrolabe Society: Tram: Squad: Stage Force 1l5. 125' 135.1451150- perties 135. 145 There is franhness in his face and honeslyf' IRVINE lVllLT.iNRD KARON Hi-Y Club: German Club: Class Committees: Second Tiootball Team 135, 145: Class Basketball: Manager of Intramural Kittenball: ln- tramural Sports 115, 125: Cehisean Staff: U of M Come to lhe point and don'l talk so much, ivlillitlolillf l'iJl:l.STAl5 U of M UA heart which hem u quick response to the voice of gen- tleness and affection. lVl.'XRION KNi1fPi2NisEi2c3 Girls' Athletic Club: Girl Reserves: Cehisean Staff: Girls' League: Big Sister: Business Done prellu taut and trim. hey. shrpmulef' HlfLEN JoNes Honor Roll: U of M Possessz'ng the utmost serenity of mind. ROBERT JoNes He was very generous and noble. lVlfXR1iARl2T Al.THli1X KAMPITER Big Sister: Waitress Senior Banquet: Waitress National Honor Society Banquet: Macalester College She is young and of fair complexion. RUTH KlZlRS'l'EAID llrumaiiie 1'lulv: Student foun- eil: Class Viet- Pres. 1351 Cllf. Ring :iiirl l'i:i Voiiiiiiittec: Dis- tribution 1'mnniitiec rl. S.: Class 1'miiiiiittee: Clll', liimltstorel Al- lziim liilitor Ca-liiseziii: XY:iitre-ss Nzitioiinl lloiiur Society limi- , quot: XYziiti'es- Fuotlxall lazin- riiiet: Usher kaviiiiiieiii-eiiieiit 135: Ilostc-ss l'. 'l'. .Lg Ilig Sis- ter: See. 1iirl'- l.t-ziuueg Tiiiit-s Stuff: 1'zirlt-ton 1'olli-ee ,Yolilz' linru rum' rt'i.vi', 7111! ruiilml ii gfriitli' mill ii niiitlixvl iiiiiii1. ROBIiR'l' K LUCKHOHN A'l orqeI your worldly urts and plug with me. AGNIES l,0UlSlZ KOEI ILER lfntered from Sun H. S., Chicago, Ill.: U of M 1'lVhu1 a Iieauliful, mild face thu! ICldLliS isf' Page 33 filling li -.-s f5'fiW'f5'fa'fA TC, GYfi'fA'fiN'fi ERNEST KOHl.S.X.X'l' Stamp Club: Trallic Squad: Stage Force: Carleton Col- lege 'But you look an honest, open-hearted man. DORIS KOSSXCK ,, , . So generous in her eslimu- 11077 of any trivial af- t'on7pli'shmen!. HELEN Kiuuss 1, fl possessor of slauneh unil mos! nmgmimimous virtues. Vieux R. Kkibsiii. Glee Club:Bird Club: Girls' League: Assemblies: The Nlarriage of Nannettef' Usher at Commencement U7 3 Union College. College View. Nebraska Your LQOI-CL' is deep and rich. ARc:H1B.xi.D Kumi Track flu. 625, C35: Football CZJ. CU: Univer- sity of Minnesota Don'I be afraid. I won't do you any harm, ANN LANDSOM Historical Society: Big Sis- ter: Honor Roll: Business 1 hold her in reuerentifll respect. Page 34 JOHN Koi,B University of Minnesota He looked on in profound silenfe. Nl.-XRY JANE KRASKA Business She has a good face. ABRQXHAM K RAWITZ Band: Orchestra: Assem- blies: University of Minne- sota H.'XROl.ID KRINKHQ Debate Clulu: Debate Team He has never me! Lczlh uny- Ihzing in his faruer that he Could not give u good ui'- count of. H.XRRll2'l' LA MSON l,:iiin Klub: Drzimzitie llulu: ling Sislerg Girl! League: Secretary llistorienl Soeiety: Fine Arts Society: Eiitertaiiinieiit l'ommit- tee I. S.: Cliziirmmi ol' XX':irml- rolw Committee: llfiilllil 1lll4l Music lirlitor of Celiise-:nig As- semblies: XY:iilress Senior Ilan- tgiietg llmior Roll: Nzitionzil llonor Society: lniiversity of Iliiinesoizi Such K1 very able yet un- assuming young wcmmnf' Loeisii CELL-X LANG Honor Roll: Business The very pinlz of general propitiulion and polilenessf' lll i f- .ls ra'ra'ra'ra'ralfllX ---' ANlf5'f5TfiN'fA'fA ALICE ISLEANOR l.EE Girls' League: Honor Roll: University of Minnesota She is very modest. SYLVAN LIQYITAXN Orchestra fill, KU. C451 Concert Master 1-H: Uni- versity of Minnesota 'iYou'rc a hog of business. UOL1 tll'E', SHI lVlYRON l.IEBI2RRl.XN Spanish Club: University of Minnesota 'AlVhere he Came from or where he was going nobody lznetuf' lXlURlliL E. LINDQUIST Spanish Club: Girls' League: University of Minnesota 'iShe lends lo l770Q'il?!7L'SS.'l iVlARClA ROSXLANIU LINNEI. Tliiinllr Tziekwi liirls' l.i-ziglivl 'l'ri:uls: Secretary 'lil'i2lIl4I llie Sisters: Properties foinuiitteu: Vlas- Connuittt-cs: Art liclitur XVoi'l1l: Art Stal? ll-liiseniig As- semblies: Xliniicnpolis School nf Art Such grace eoupled with such dl-Qf71ill.f.H lRIiNE LUIEBLN Cehisean Staff: Business She had a pleasant smile. JANE LEHNIE Astrolabc: Triads: Big Sis- ter: President of Triadsi Girls' Swimming Team: University of Minnesota She had a pair of roquish brown eyes, EDWARD W. LIBBY University of Minnesota 'iSufh ll self-rontazined man I newer saw. CH.xR1.i5s E, I.i1.Y:3RiiN Orchestra CIW, CZH, U71 P. T, A. Style Revue: As- semblies: University of Min- nesota ln the midst of artion he went astray. RUTH LINDSKOG '4She possessed fine QUCIIIUHUES for a young woman. PARKER LOWE rl man of parts and pre- Ienszonsf' MARY LUKANITSCH She is u very superior woman indeed. Page 35 i,Mi,H,in Wn,m. ITLORA Nicoii, M.-XCDONALU Girls' League: Cirl Re- serves: Vxlaitress lfootball and Senior Banquets nl am quite cheerful and light hl'll!'fE'll,H Iiow.-XRD C.-xiwtis MCLVAN Class Committees: Vklest Point Military Academy That man will proiqe u credit to my corps. lxl.'XXlNlf lVlCN'l.'XllON You have ulwutfs been ttontvnterl. lil lOKl.XS XlCNlL'liR.XY liootball 123 . l 3 l 3 Uni- versity Farm School A spritfhtltf, good hum- orvd. pleasant t'vllott'. J .-xv M.-xxoxx lfootballz Intramural Sportsg University of Min- nesota He had u healthy eolor in his cheeks. VERNA Rosi5t.t.A M.'X'l I'SON Girl Reserves: President G. R. 145: C. A. A.: Spanish Club: Cirls Cilze Club: Business College There is no better woman anywhere. Page 36 ll dm. Louis MCDCENOUCSH Baseball: Football: Univer- sitv of Minnesota He will distinguish him- self' yet. JOHN MCM.-XHCUN Entered September. 1928. from Polytechnic H i g h School, Fort Worth. Texas: Oklahoma State University You are a determined fellow. JOHN NlCNlll..l.lfN Historical Society: Honor Roll: National Honor So- ciety: University of Minne- sota Ntzttii'e has given him the soul of KI gentleman. DOROTHY M.-X11 Nl.'XHl.l2 lvlee llulmg Mr-rinitn lliiluz lliu Sister: L'lir, ltistrilltitiim llmin- mittet- rl. S.: St-itior l'ic-titres Cimiinitiee: Waitress National lllllllll' Society :mil l'oitiincm't'- mt-nt lvzuitgut-ts: Blarrizigu of Nzniiit-th-1 'l'm'c:ttlors: .Xs- wiiilwlirs: llozior Roll: Xationzil lloiior Society: lvnivt-rsity of Nlinnt-sotzt pl lfltlj' .vu lsiritl iiliil i'm'iliitl. SIMON M1XRC3Ol.liS Aero Club: Astrolabe So- ciety: Track ill: Univer- sitv of Minnesota l or he is quite our companion. XV,Xl.'l'l5R lVl.'XY Sttitlent llltiiieil lil, 133, K-lj: lirztniittie Vltilsy Paint :intl l,1lICllk'SZ Vice Pres. Stuflent l'otincil 1353 Pres. Student otincil 145: I, S. Cninmittcr: lzinblem fmnmittee C413 All 41-ntrul Voflvil C351 l'. T. A. Style Slioxv fljg ,-Xssemhliesg L'tiivt-rsity of Nliiincsotzx K. His ili'Iig1l1tfiil zwlicc, his lmr1il,w,nt' fuer' and jyurr, an iiilmru l'n:t'r1' of attraction fvliirlt niruiy pmffilz' fziulil not 'il'l'll1.il1llltl. 3. .fs ff f .3 2 Slil.ENA Suri MIQREDVFH Entered Sept., 1928. from Tray. N. Y. High School: University of Minnesota Theu found her worlhu of lrust and fonidencef' VJILHELMINA MlCHEl.liT Girls' League: Big Sister. P. T. A. Style Revue: Sen- ior Pictures Committee: University of Minnesota She has cz prelly figure. an uncommon prellu fare. DONALD lVlILES 1 . For he was furnished with that completeness. FREDERICK MILLER Stamp Club: Committee J. S.: Assemblies: Univerl sity of Minnesota He is the soul of honor. FRANCIS TRVING NTOORE llramzitic Club: Scrilxlmlers: Stu+ :lent lfouucil: Debating Club: Vice-l'i'cs. liehaiiug flub: llee- nratinu ffouiniittce I. S.: lfiwsli- man-Soplioutore llelmtcl Central- Huinliolclt llelrziteg Associate Editor Times CSD: Etlitor-ine chief Times C453 Etlitur-iu-eliief l'e-liisczin C491 Asseinlilics: l'ni- versity of Minnesota Hi ll lu' tz guwrtf A111121 lzlzu- xulf, and mulae mit' of -vnu if you lwitflwri yourself after liimf' JAMES ROBERT MORRISSEX' tiles: Vluh: Latin Clulri Hi-Y: Vice-Pres. llieY UD: liutertxiin- incur Committee I. S.: Assent- 'iliesg Ilpert-ttas: l'. 'lf A. llztr- vest Nite Frolie and Style Re- vue: lntrumurztl Hockey :mtl liittciiliall: C2lYlt'lO!1 An expression of kind- heartedness and good humor lighting his jolly face. l:RlfDlfRlC lVll5YLfR Stamp Club: University of Minnesota I can find my way per- ferllu well. ELISANOR lVllKKlil.SlfN Big Sister: Nursing W'1'lh lhal golden hair. lhose hlue eyes, and that fresh bloom on her eheekxf' El,lZrXBl2TH lVlll.l.AR Dramatic Club: Scribblers She has a wonderful flow of LUords. ' NLXRY JANE lVllLl.llR Latin Club: Astrolabe So- ciety: Girls' League: Girl Reserves She is the soul of purily and truth. ROBERT lVlORliN Orchestra : Times Staff: Class Committees: Assemf blies: University of Minne- sota lV1'1h fidelity and gen- erosiluf' ROSE NIOSKOVICH You don'1 lznou' what it is Io he low in your feelings. Page 37 - -fr fA'fA'm'fA'6XlfllX -G Brix Mosxovrrz Scribblers: Orchestra: Radio Club Secretary: Assemblies: Honor Roll: University of Minnesota I feel strongly on this subject, sir. KENNETH lVlULCRONl2 Track KZ5. C35, K4-5: Captain Track Q35 : Intra- mural Kittenball: Univer- sitv of Minnesota He moued with extreme alacrity. GRACE PEA RL lXlANCE Business Her manner unaffected and her demeanor full of heart iness. GLADYS OVIDA NrXSX'lK Girls' League: Triads: Latin Club: Decoration Commit- tee J. S.: Fairview Hospital School for Nurses. Minne- apolis You are a handsome woman. Vs7Il.BUR'l' NELSON firmness was the quality on which he look his stand. ERRA NICKIELS Latin Club: Girls' League: College Her meditations were long and deep. Page 38 GER'I'RL'IDli Io.-X ML'lfLl.l2R Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Assemblies: Business Mu disposition is very aflectionatef' BEATRICE NACllTRll1B Spanish Club: Girls' League: Tri-Sigma Trea- surer Q45 A vera attractive and hopeful manner. MARX' LOUISE NfXPlER Fine Arts Society: Historical Society: Thumb Tacks: Trizitls Presitlent C353 Assistant Art Editor of YYOr1tl 125: Art Ecli- ior of XY0rl1l C351 Art editor of L'ehist-:tn C453 Delegate to Min- nesota High School Press As- sociation 1253 lst prize Textile lfivision of Scholastic .-Xwnrils 135: Student Council prize for ring :ind pin C453 Rig Sister: lnvitsition Committee Girl? League: llcziil XY1iitres.s Senior llaiiqiiet C353 Assemblies: Honor Rolil: National Honor Society A fervent love for all beau- tiful things in nature. CHRYSTAL NATION A noble bearing and a handsome face. HILDRED NEUIENSCHWANDER Girl Reserves: St. Cloud Normal. St. Cloud, Minn. She is a vert! charming girl. IDOROTHY HARRlliT'l'A NIXON Paint and Patches G. A. A.: Girls! League: Astrolabe Society: Big Sis- ter: University of Minne- sota Like the true and zealous friend you are. iliiliiliiiiili iliil Mm C-E'-A f3'fA'fB'6N'fAlfu TT ANifiW'fA'fi'GS'f8 GLADYS CaRo1.1NE NYQUlS'li Historical Society: Spanish Club: Ciirls' Leaguei Big Sister: Wcurld-Times Stall: Cchisean Staff: Honor Roll Ulllhat living thing LL'!'ll7Il!7 the sphere of her gentle wilcherg could fail lo love her? BETTY XCALERIA Ol2lDllMANN Debating Club Secretary C351 Debating Team CZ5. C35 3 Ass'l Coach lireshman Debating Team C353 Big Sister: St. Paul College of l.aw 'iSpeal2ing with emphalit' and earnest deliuergf' DoLoREs OSTBY A very slight and delicate figure. DONALD Pautsox Vice-President Hi-Y Club C35, C453 J. S. Decoration Committee: University of Minnesota He became 11 handsome man. FRANCES Piiizsoiv Wie have seen this young woman before. LOUISE .lEANNlf'l'TE PETERSQN Treasurer Girls' Athletic Association: C Club: G. A. A, Teatns-Baskeb ball Cl5. C25, C35: Vol- leyball C35: Track Cl 5. C25, C351 Tennis C25. C351 University of Minne- sota There was beauty in both her face and form. l Al.lClE lfI.lZ.'XBE'I'll O1XKlNS Business 1ft'rruborltf must admire her, ROSE ORLOFI5 I have made greal here. already. GERTRUDE PAGE Serilmlmlersg l.:itin Ciltili Vice- Vres. C352 Sturlc-nt Cotmeilg His- torical Society: National Honor Sociel yi Cllr. Class Finance C mnmitteeg Decoration Commit- tee ,l. S.g .-Xssocizttc Editor Tinius C455 Associate Ifilitor Ce-- liiscztn C455 flir. School Service :tnrl l'nl1lieity llr-partmunts Girls' Leziggiin-2 VV:titrcss National 1-lmirir Society and Senior Ban- quets C351 llonor Roll: lfnivt-re sity of Nliniicsofa l'n11 .vlmll fiilil in lim' llir' i'r'r,v .mill nf jmi'i1'3i and atlziviie l1l7'l',H lVlARVlN PERLMAN Student Council Reserve: University of Minnesota Burning with impatience to do lhingsf' l, l.OYD PETERSON lntramural Kittenball: Busi- ness l7or he was a giant in slrength and stature. PERRY PETERSON No one could have looked al him twice without look- ing again. Paar' W AI.BliR'l' NIELBOCRNE . l lil lil Milli i I MI ra'ram'ram 'A Z l il.ram'ra'ra'ra PETT lfiiiziuee ilviiiiiiitteul lh'ztm:ttie l'luli Ml: tilee Club: llziiiit :mtl Pzitclie-: .Ks-einlilies: Vagin- li0nfls: 'l'f1reaflors: Mik- :iilu:' nalzirriaue ol' Xxiiiiiettef' Class Vniiiiiiittees: .Xi-ru Club: l'l1iversily ol' Soiitlierii filli- foriiia Yun lift 41 iiwxl t'r'l17'iI itil ft'llttCt'. Cl..'XliliNCli llllili Club ill. ill. Q-ll: Stamp Club: Stage Force ill. ill: lfootball lll. lg-ll : Captain Znd Squad Basketball ill, Ol: Class Basketball 12 l. Ol 3 Track 1 3 l : Orchestra l 2 l , l7:l:Bandt2l,l7ll,l'llZ University of Nlinnesota Youre the kind ol' KI lad for us. l.ll.l.l.'XN li.X'l'Hl:RlNli POOL Girl Reserves: Celiisean Staff: Commercial A rt School ll'1th u plentiful .shure ol' t'it't1cily. ' ' xxllisilififyliilq l7lllCE .kstrolzilie uma. 441: Siu-ifm tluiiiicil ill. Ill: l'i'esi1letlt As- irnlzibe til: ,lurlge ut' Siiiileiit Vriiiiicil tliiirt CZJ. 1-ll: llllfl' ness Mziiixuaei' 'Vimrs ill: NYin- 'ier of Rmliu lissay tluiiest fill Winner of Syiiipliouy Contest til' Stage lforee Ill, ffl. 1.31. 1-ll: lileetrieixui Cll: HDI Ale' seinlilies ll'i!li ll fell Hgflilili' uf fift- lll'l' tllltll ll lif7llllL'l'J'lll'l' UI ftlllll' li'rii1iti't' llilzl citziltl l1i1:'t' lu'- luliffril ll' linlwulv elnl .AL'liEll.X Nl.XRY l7L'l.l.NlAN Girl Reserves: Ciirls' league: Business Enough of hope cmd spirit lo hear her' clieerlltf on. K.X'I'l IIJRIXE l2l.N.X Puixaxi Scribblers: ljnteretl from Mason City, Iowa: Univcrf sitv of Minnesota Inspired z'm.'oltmluz'u respect. 'A Page 40 BIQRNICE Maitii-, l7li'l'TERSON Basketball: Vol l e y b all : Girls' Athletic Association: Vwlaitress Senior Banquet l3l: Honor Roll: Macal- ester College Nothing but ifoiitlfyiss could dwell in sueh tl temple. 'A Biixixxiix llQXll-ROY University of Minnesota His honest eyes Hre up. and sparkle us il their depths were sllrreu' Inq some- Ihmq bf!-t1hl.H IDOROTI lliql ANN PUPPY Ilistorieal Soeiety: Vice-l'i'esi' tleiit tlirls' l.e-auatic: l':iiiit :intl l'zttt'lie-: lfiiic Ari- Society: Slllflflll lkiiiiieilg l'rc-siilent Her' iiiziii Club Cjlg Rig Si,1L-1-3 Nu, tional llonor Society: Progrrmi 4'miin1ittee of Al. 5.3 l7i'i--liiiigni llebzitim: 'I'c-:ting Hatiitllnmlc Quoin' mittee: llmior Roll: l'iiiier-iii nt' Miiiiiesntu ' fl very Klear um! pleasant txoung L'o1'i:e.'A Mxieiox PL'i.1.iNc: Dramatic Club: Paint and Patches: l.atin Club: .l. S, Committee: Usher at Com- mencement: Assemblies: Big Sister: All-Central Vodvil and Hop Nite: Carleton College rl short, sliqhl. prellu figure. golden hair, and it ,Dtlllf of large blue eyes. NllNNllf PL'SlN Debate leam ill 3 Debiiie Club: German Club Com- mittee: Bookstore: Cehi- sean Stall: University of Minnesota Ah, bu! you dorfl cure for glory. BRYAN Pblf That man 'S i'huructer Luizrdrolbe wotzltl' fill ti L-L1I'l.H fi - .fs f3'fB'5T61'fAifu --T fiN'fM'fA'fA'd'A AGNES QUAMME Girls' Athletic Cluh: Latin Club: Historical Society: tilee Cltib: Dramatic Club: Stutlent Council, 125, 135, 145: Ilia Sister: l'ro- gram Chairman: National Honor Society: Girls' League: .NNN- ant Secretary: Sttulcnt Council- Secretary of Class 145: Finance Committee 135: XV:-titres-z Foot- ball llanquet National Honor So- ciety llanquet: Style Show: As- semblies, Such a Little Qitet-ii and 'lhlarriage of Nannettt-:H Chairman Refrcslnnent Commit- tee I. S.: Chairman of Hook- storc: Cehisean Staff: llonor Roll: Cniversity of Minnesota The heart of this fair' girl I10'lUllll'tI ivithf joy and ifIatIni'.r.v, SAUL RXSKIN Astrolahe Society: Latin Club: Chess Club: Ilramatic Cltib: National Honor Society: llehat- ing Club: Debating Team: Keeper of Cotfers-Serihhlers: lntramural Kittenball: lntra- mural llockey: l'. T. A. Voilvili Times Staff 135, 145: XVorld Staff 135: Feature Editor Ce- liisean: Honor Roll: University of Minnesota Xa our knoitnt the ri'.w1ti'cex of that ii1rm'.r i1itt'll1'ct. FLl2ET.X RAXVLING Latin Club: National Honor Society: Historical Society: Girls' League: Salutatorian: University of Minnesota Hlndeed, I am sensible. madamf' NORRIS E. RE.-XM Radio Club: Stamp Club: Vice-President S p a n i s h Club: Rifle Club: Intra- mural Hockey: Rifle Team: University of Minnesota I know his worth. REX REGAN Dramatic Club: Treasurer Paint and Patches: Class Committees: Style Show 1351 P. T. A. Vodvil: Honor Roll: University of Minnesota K'Superior in all respects to euertfone around him. ROBERT RENZ Treasurer of Rifle Club: Spanish Club: University of Minnesota lVhen I seas I will. I means I tuillfi CHARLES Low RAMSAY Cartoonist for NYorld 115: 125: 135: 145: 155: Associate I-Iilitor of XVorIcl '29: Cartoon Eilitor Cehisean: l'roi.iram Football llanuuet: Chalk Talk All Central Vorlvil and llop Nite: Poster Club: Assemblies: University of hlinnesota Looked on as a person of some consequences on the premises. 'I PAUL Ri-XSMUSSHN Business fl modest young gentle- man. JOHN RAYMOND President Dramatic Club 1352 145: Treasurer Latin Club 135: Seribblers Club: XX'orltl Stattg National Honor Society: His- torical Socicty: XVorld Business Manager 135: Chairman Enter- tainment Committee I. S.: P. T. .X. Votlril: Senior llan- fluet Committee: Assemblies: SllCll a Little Queen: National Convention: Honor Roll: Uni- versity of Michigan 'ITIH' hortorahle gcntlwitan nzadt' a .tffeecli iulzich dren' the ferlrr front the t',vt',v of the Iod- ies. ALLAN REDPATH Glee Club President: Mar- riage of Nannettef' Vaga- hortdsf' 'ATorcadors: As- semblies: Student Council: He has a remarkable voice. AARON REICHENBIQRG Spanish Club: Intramural Sports: Honor Roll: Uni- versity of Minnesota He was interesting. wasnt he? WIl.Ll1XXl ll. REPKE llramatic Club: Glee Club, See- retary antl Treasurer: Paint and Pateltes: Stuilent Council: Vice- Presiilent of Class 115: lfinanee Committee 135: lintertainment Committee J. S.: Cheer Leacler: Asselnblies: Such a Little Que-en: Vagahoncls: Marri- age ot' Nannettef' Cehisean Staff: 'l'oreatlorsZ S P. 'l'. A. lirolie: All Central Votlvil: Carleton College ll'ho 'treat nu' in tht' Panto- mine, and had thi' gv'eatt'.f! turn for tht' .rtaglu t'7't'r Ienatwt, heiuy ahlt' to .ring and recite. Page 41 tt f ra'ram'ra'm 'X a iiramramra EMMLJF Rtisio QWMJ Dramatic Club: Radio Club: Class Committees: Assemblies: P, T. A, Vod- vil: University of Minne- SOtZ1 So mild and gentle, and get with such a gallant spirit. ALDEN Risstgn QPU l.atin Club: Historical So- ciety Corresponding Secre- tary: National Honor Soci- ety: J. S. Committee: Bird Club Chairman fell: Honor Roll: University of Minne- sota He is a wise young manf' DONALD Hll,l. ROCK Dramatic Club: Class Presi- dent 145: Football CU: University of Minnesota 'AA certain air of ruaaed Edelity about him. M. RAYMOND ROC!-ti-ORD Radio Club: Orchestra: President of Band: Assem- hlies: University of Minne- sota it The sturdiest and jolliest fellow. l.OIS ROGERS Spanish Club: Macalester College She is a person of light airiness and joy. DOROTHY ROSSEL.'XNlD Honor Roll Generally in ti complacent state and rarely bored. Page 42 l,UCll.LE RHEDIN Latin Club Presitlent C-U: llc- lizttine Club: .-Xstrulahe Society: Nlernbersltip Secretary tlirls' League: Veltiseztn Cirettlntion Klzutagaer: XY:titrt-ss lfimtltztll llanquet: Traffic Squad: Honor Roll: National Honor Society: lhtiversity of Ninttesota I L0nking1 out nf flioxt' lrettttti- fill .raft eyes of liars. LYDIA IRENE Risrau Historical Society: Girls' League: Honor Roll: Busi- ness You are always in the front ranks. DOROTHY ELIZABETH ROCK Fine Arts Society: Tri-Sigma I're-siclent KSJ, Treasurer 145: ltr-hating Club: Ass't Scribe HJ: Stuilent Council KZD: Vice- l'res. Class 145: Spanisli Vluliq Pres. Girls' l-eat:ue: llig Sister: Times Stuff 125, 135: National llonor Society: XY:titress Senior liztnquets CID, C355 Organiza- tions Editor Celtisean: Xlltitress llonor Society llztnqttet: Usher l'otnmeneement CD: University ot' Minnesota ','l mtlxl ttgflrtvthlt' ttvztl ile- .tir'tiltlt' ut't111uintt1iict'. Sljljl.-XR ROCKNEY Honor Roll: University of Minnesota I wonder at him. that I do. XVFXRREN ROGERS University of Minnesota l can stand pretty Hrm rnuself, sir, I believe. Nlil.L ROSTON Scribblers' Club: Girls' League: Business College She is endowed with domestic virtues and affec- tions, and a rare delicacy of feeling. ti 4 fr it life. l 9 v v Q lt 'T' S A' s v QA JEANNE lVlll.DRliD RO'I'l'l Spanish Club: University of Minnesota A uery pretty yoiiny lady. PRISCILLA Ruins Tri-Sigma Vice-President: Glee Club: Assemblies: Toreadors: i'Mnrriagc of NJHHCIICQYQ P. T. A. Vod- vil: University of Minnesota She is Cl pretty singer. EVAN KENDRICK SANDERS Student Council Cljg Vice- President of Class Cl 7 3 Chairman of Bookstore Cl lg Football CU: Span- ish Club: Business College You were a buehlor in your cradle. DOROTHY SCHl.lfll Girl Reserves: Girls' Athletic Association: Cehisean Sten- ographer: Honor Roll: Bus- iness 1 know more than you think. VlOl.A KATI-ll5RlNlf SCHNABI, Girl Reserves: Cehisenn Staff: Girls' League: Busi, ness Youre fond ot' the lwuuties of nature. FREDERICK SCHULDT Historical Society President: German Club: National Honor Society: Rifle Clubz Student Council: Class Treasurer C4jg Valeclictor- ian: Harvard Let me think what I have achieved. o QQQQC il'IIIEOIDORE L. RUDBERG Spanish Club: Hamline University 'You ure most prudent, l.lI.l.lAN M. SACRISON Girls' League: Big Sister: Assemblies: Honor Roll A most conscientious worker. l.liS'l'liR CHARLES SCI-IAEFER Areo Club: Times Staff: University of Minnesota Hen approaches his tasks with much animation. JOHN SCHUELTER Int ram ural Kittenball and Hockey What a worthy man he is. .lliSSli SCHOLLE Viet- Pri-fzitlent and Ilrunx Xllnjnr ol' Ilzinil: Presitlent :incl Vlee- l'resitlei1t of Orchestra: Nzitiminl Cimventitm Ilelegziteg Vzilitziin Ilnsltethrtll: llztselmzill: Asst-lnlmliesl Style Show: Boxing l'll1l1: lm Klub: Hi-Y Club ll'l1j'. Ihr' Itttltx lttzw' gmt him, tttttl tlmts- till tzlmttt it. HOWARD SCHUMACHER President of Chess Club: Class Committees: Swim- ming Team Cclasslg Uni- versity of Minnesota This is a swimmer. sir, this fellow. Page 43 fi .fs 2- 2 fa'fa'6N'fh'fAifGX T- ANifiX fi'f3'5N JOSLQPHINE SWARTZ University of Minnesota 'She had a very quffll. 'ibright eyefi RUTH S EGLENI Ciirl Reserves: Girls' League: Big Sister: Business She is so affablef' CHARLES D. SHIELDS Radio Club Treasurer 4-ll: Debating Club: Astrolabe Society: Honor Roll He is a gentleman of strtft conscience, ready on Ihr' shortest nance. IESTHTER SHULMAN Cvirls' League: St. Cloud Teachers' College She displayed unusual care in the adornment of her person. Roi' SKOOG Business Very complacent and agreeable. LORIELDA GRACE SMITH Tri Sigma: Stamp flulm: lilac Vlulwi liirls' Athletic Associa- tion: Girls' League: Historiztu of Tri Sigauia 135: Pres. Tri Siirnizi I-H: l'ul1licity Chr. Slzuup Club QM lixcliange Chr. Stamp C'lul1 133: Tropliy Case Committee: Girls' l.e:ig'ueg Class Committees: Girls' Ilztsleetlmall 135, K-Og Girls' Swinimiiig CSD: Big' Sister: lX':iiIrc-ss Football llzniqiiet: Taller Coinmencernent CU: ,Xs- semlrlies: Marriage of Nim- nc-lte: Hamline University Shy lzttu' a .m't't't fart' ttnll it f'lllt'litI .vm1'lt'. ' Pllfllf 44 GEORGE SEARLE Vice-President Hi-Y: Sports Editor Times 149: Swim- ming GJ: Track CBD: University of Minnesota 'iYoa haue acted and re- counted faithfullyf' RUTH M.exizc1ARE'1' SELTZ Girl Reserves: Girls' Athf letic Association: Assem- blies lVhat a likely girl. lVhat a fine girl. FRANCES SHIVISLY Girls' League: Big Sister: Macalester College She was indeed a friend. NC5RXl,'XN HXSKELI, SILBIERSTHIN Hockey l I l: lntramural Hockey l l l, Cllr Intra- mural Kittenball fl l, QZL Url, 145: Business I never did see such prime company as that here boy, PEARL SI..Yli'I'1iRY Girls' League: Minneapolis School of Art I have an inexpressible desire to extend my knowl- edge. PAUL SMITH Track: University of Minnesota You may Trust in me. it 111 1 Jit- f8'fA'fb'61'fA X 1 l IfiN'fiN'fi'fi'4N ALBERT HOWARD SNliI.l. Capt. Golf Team 1 l l, 1.23 : Class Basketball 127, 1352 University of Minne- sota Man of youd abililties and good emotions. LEONARD SOP113 tilt-e Club: Ili-Y Club: font- meiicemeut iiominittee: Class lfinzmee Clmitittiitteeg lfotmtliztll 'l'e:tm 145: I ittrziuiurztl lxitteit- liztll :mtl lluckcyl .Xsseuililit-si Marriage uf NJIIIIIEIISQU Yag- ztltutltlsfl 'l'tnrt-:iil0rs: l'. 'l'. .L Style Show: All Fentrztl Ymlvil: University of fXlimies0t:t el joker of an 4'.i'Ii't'ttit'l,v f'r'tidit't11 u1il1trr'. IOLA STAINTON Girl Reserves: Girls' League: Vylaitress Senior Banquet: Big Sister: Committee for Big Sister Party: Business lV1'lh undisturbed eulmness she works. XVlI,LI.'XM J. STliX'liNS Debating Club: St, Paul College of Law 1-'or lim tl devil at tt tjuielz nvistczhef' GERt'Xl.lDlNl: lxl.-'XONll SVNUXNSON Glee Club: Girls' Swim- ming Team 115: Toreaf dorsf' Properties Commit- tee: P, 'lf A. Style Show: Assemblies: Marriage of Nannettef' Business i'Her yleesome voice and merry laugh were lhe .sweet- est of I'I7USl1'.H DORIS MARY Swiii-.Nut Glce Club: Waitress lioot- ball Banquet: Usher Com- mencement 13l: P, 'If A. Style Show: All Central Vodvil: Marriage of Nan- ette: U of M She was shy. hut ctyreeahle and very yood naluredf' ALONZO JOHN SNELL Ili-Y Club: Golf 113, 125, 135, 1-ll: Captain Golf Team 1-ll : Gymnastics 123. 131: C Club: Inf tramural Basketball 125 2 University of Minnesota I tell you that l'Il he a lmchelor, H SlfVw7,'XRD SPIENCPR Track 1-ll: Dartmouth 'AA suspended interest and a prevalent absence ol mind. SH1Ri.tai' RUTH S'I'li.'XRNS Big Sister: Student Council Bookstore: Girls' Athletic Club: Volleyball Cll She was very ttfftzlnle and yootl-naturedf' AD,'X S'l-Rlilill Astrolabe Society: l,atin Club: Assemblies: U of M 1'I'Il 1ll7SLL'L'!' for that yirlis truth. l.Il.I.l.XN HELEN SWANSON Girls' league: Girl Re- serves: Committees for Girl Reserves: Vkfaitress at Art Exhibit: Business She wus quiet and yoodf' JOHN SWEENIZY American Conservatory of Music There wits franhness in his fate and honesty. Page 45 I. - .fs ' IS.-KBEL MAE SXVEET University of Minnesota A lady of qualify and fashion, l.UCll.l.E THIQISSEN fl manner of umlisturlzeu' ralmnessf' Nl.-XRION ELIZABETH ,THOMAS Fine Arts Society: NVaitress Football Banquet: XVaitress Senior Banquet: Business Theres yenleel romerly in your eyes and gl louch of force in your laugh. M.-XRY Toiii Her manner is formal und conslrainecl. l.OlS EVIZLYN TRUAX Girls' Athletic As-oeiatiuii: Girls' l.e:igi1e: 'l'ri-ns. Girls' Leztguez Class Fiuziiive Coiuuiit- lee ill. 625: Class Ring :mil min l'iu Cr llIIt'c'I Eligibility: Cloni- mittee J. S.: Assistant llusint-ss Nlziiiziger Celiiseziug XYzii1i'ess N-umr llzuuguetg University of Minnesota l'i'lQi' m'ili'f'l.v rum' ri1i'tlmil:'n:l .vllr lr10l?r'il. C.XTHERINli lVlAli LING.-XR Tri Sigma: School Service' German Club Treas. Ger- man Club: Treas. Girl Re- serves: Business I will he your true frienzl always. Page 40 l i i r l.lfSl.IE Si'i.vEsTi3R Business I'He is very honorable. DORR THOMAS Chr. of Music for J. S. 421: Assemblies He is a man of atrainments and rapzruatiny manners. ALXRION l.L'CILLl2 THOMPSON Historical Society: Girl Re- serves: Girls' league: Bus- iness So playful and yet so severely proper l:l.ORENCli CISOUSLEY rl mos! beautiful girl. l.AWRENCIi UISCHNIER l n t ra m u ral Kittenballi XVorId Advertising Solici- tor: Times Staff: Univer- sity of Minnesota Young men are adventur- ous. SHIRLEY VAN l-IAAGSMA Dramatic Club: P. T. A. Style Show: Waterman Hall, Sycamore. Ill. 'IA lull. slately figure with dark flashing eyes and hair of jet. :UW fr iliimliiliili- f gf t iliiiiihiliiui ERMA NELL VAN ORNUM Girls' Athletic Association: Girls' Swimming Team: University of Minnesota fl serene and happy face. SILFNE WAKlil:lLil,lJ Spanish Club She Izepl her iuortlf' NEl.l-lli IRENE XVALDEN S p a n i s h Club: Girls' League Big Sister Invitation Committee: Waitress Senior Banquet There is not a happier creature on this earth than I am now. DONALD ALBERT bV.Xl.'I'ON Intramural Sports He adopted a cool and laconic style. BERNARD XVARNLZR Scrilmlrlers' Club: lilrzunzitie l'luIig llelmting Vlub: Latin Club: National llonor Society: XYurlil Staff: Tiines Stuff: Hislorie:tl Society: Pres. Ilebating' Club: Cllr. x0llllllZlllll,Q fonunittee: Entertznnnient Committee rl. S.: Business Blzinztger Celiist-flu: P, T. A. Style Show: .Kucin- bliesi Circulation M a u Il g e r Yvorlrli llonor Roll: Carleton College Ya1i'1'1' a clever' lafl, my dear. EDWARD S. WEBS'l'lil2 C Club: Glee Club: Hockey Ol, HH: Assem- blies: Track UH: Marri- age of Nannettef' Hi-Y Club: Toreadors: Vag- abonclsf' Cheer Leader C332 University of Minne- sota He was the merriest of all the boys. CLARA MARTHA VJAHLERS Girls' Athletic Association: Girls' League: Waitress Sen- ior Banquet: Macalester College An influential and kind friend. lVlARGARET XVAKERNAGILL Girls' League: Macalester She has so meriloriously acquitted herself. ALICE XVALLDEN Girls' League: Girls' Re- serves: Big Sister: Business I have acted for myself. WINIITRED RUTH XVARE Fine Arts Society: like Club: Itrzunzttic Club: l'ztiut zintl Vzuclies, Girls' League: llig Sis- ter: lYorld Stall: Vice Pres. Student Council QU: See. Stu- dent, Council KU: Assistant See. Slllllfllf Council: Vice Pres. Girls' League CZJ: Viet: Pres. Vlzlss 132: Bookstore: liirls' lxztgiie Committees: Flower Coininittee 135: Assemblies: Marriage of NIHlllL'IlCZ.' All feutrztl Yorlvil: XYztilrt-ss Nit- tionnl Honor Society iiiinquetz l'niversity of Nlinnesotzi llt'i'r'.v lim' lzealth, and ll'i.slI- inn they was all like her. RUTH KAT1-IIQRYN XVARRELL Girls' League Student Council Representative: En- tertainment Committee Girls' League: P. T. A. Style Show: University of Minnesota Someone seemed to go in quest of her. ESTELLE WESl,ER Girls' League: Big Sister: Third Place Girls' Tennis Tournament UU: Univer- sity of Minnesota She was rather diminutive altogether. Page 47 it 4 -'P 5' 1 gf 5 AN'fA'fh'fA'fAlflllX C lllDVx'lN XVIl.I5l:I2 Spanish Club: Stamp Club: Kittenlsnll: University ol Minnesota 'AA sober, steadtf-looking young mum. BEULAII XVH 1.1.-XMS Girls' League: P r o g r .1 m Committee Girls' leigue: Times Staff: University of Minnesota 'ASl7e's one of the lIt'tIl't'Sf qlrls that t'L't'l' wus, rum' pretty loo. BETTY XVIl.I,SON Ml l7t'll l7L'LiL'I' lmlttslvrtl upon het' 1ot'0I1r7e.SS 1'rr't1:l1t1lt'tI by tt smile. lfS'l'lll7R Ht-tix XX'i1'i'if lndian Club: University of of Minnesota HCIIJUU LL'L'I'U tlelztzlvtttri with het' tinztubiltlrff' Bl2.X'I'RlC1i Wititzitr lilee Vluli: lirzunritie Vlulig lfint- Arts: tiirls' l,t-:igiit-g tl-liist-:in Staft: .-Xsseinlmlies: Such :i Little Qucen: A l'tvr't-mlm-sg ,-XssislzlntAtlvi-01' for Yztig:tf lioutlf' zmfl 'lNtii'ctitlm's: l r-:t- ture of liantl Coiieertsg l'. T, A. Style Slmw: All 11-nirzil Ymlvil: Nlzti'ring1e of Nziuiit-ltr-: lvNlIt'l' Vtiiiiiiieiiceiiieiit t35: Time Stuff: , . liusiness I7itpii'fwt' unit' tfrtirt' in lim' r:'t'v',t' 77IU'i'F77IL'IIf, PIORTENSE ZJXHUNY Paint and Patches: Univer- sity of Minnesota ll'1'Ih her prellu httir :mil yotzthfttl xhtrptlf' Page 48 lJ1l:I'AIY RL l'll XVILDIZR Ciirlsi League: Big Sister: Asseinbly Seating and School Service Committees: XV.iitf ress Senior Banquet: Carle- ton College With tm agreeable fare, plvusanl to see. NIl.'xl'Jl'l. Vx'II.LI.XXlSON University of Minnesota Of ll z1'elz'Cate and genital t'on,stitut1'or1. iVl,XRY iVl.'XXINE XVILSON lfine Arts: Girls' League: Commencement Committeeg Class Picture Committee: P. 'lf :X Style Show: Miss XVoodis School l'ntt.suttIIt1 yotilhftrl in tip- pt'ttrr1nt't' t't't'n for her yett1'.s. Xvxllilb XVOODRICH .'Xstrol.1l1e Society: Radio Club: 'l'mf1'ic Squad: 'liruclxz University of Minnesota ll'hrt! rt tertf game glerilltf- num you are. I-it RMIT Yost' lie t't1:'efttI to titwtflop tiour talents. and never to xtzu tmtmvoro than you tim help to anyone. Dxvio S. ZEFF tilt-f liluli: tit-rinnn Club: Serilm- ltlers' t'Iiilu3 Chess l'lulig flnss l'tu11i11'tlt'tfs tlj. C251 Kilzlss l!:i-sltt-tliull C332 lIlIl'Ill'llllI'Zll Kit' tt-nlirill' feliiseztii Stuff: Assn- t :itr' lftlitor XYo1'ltl: Bl:ti'i'i:tgt- ol' fY:inut'tte: Ass:-inlilit-si XXui'ltlf'l'itnAs Stuffg All Central Yutlvil: luiivursity of Nlinuusotn Ile ltiil it niiftxf rrtllttrfitif lirwrl. fi .fs mmmlli --- Jiiimmm DOROTHEA ZERTLER Business Hut the Hutlering heart sends added color to her cheeks and brightness to her eyes. Mlm Kool, Honor Roll Good tempered and gay. GILBERT LEE A man of robusl will and surprising energy. MARGARET LEWIS Certainly no one more humorous and capliualingf' HOWARD LLOYD IVhar a good humored and clever lad he is. RUSSELL MATTSON He was a prodigy of humor. DONALD O'CONNOR I heartily admire your gal- anrry and youthfulnessf' FLORENCE PEASELIZY VVhat a beautiful name. GEORGE PLANT He was a thorough good- natured man. THEODORE URBAN One so handsome and so kind. ROBERT ERIE WALKER Honor Roll: University of Minnesota You're a philosopher, you are. HELEN WATSON Astrolabe Society: Swim- ming Team: University of Minnesota Her graceful light-hearted manner charmed us. CATHERINE WIEBB My lady is looking charm- ingly well. M1NA WILDUNG Business 'Al have been free: I have been happy, Page 49 IA 606161 W lllmmn is fs lx l 5-4 l 'l I l ' E- K t 9 , Q Q l X L-' I I Q Q o o BURDllT'l'li BAILEY The profoundest deference was paid to htm. JosiiIJH BALLQS He was foremost among themf' OTTO DEH.-LXS lViIh a handsome face, a rapid atteranre, and a con- fident bold air. LYMAN CLARK DENNIS 'frcznmrur Sturlcnt Cbiincil: Stu- ilcnt founcil 125. 135. 145: Latin flulw: Stage Force: Traf- fic Silimrl 135, KU: Kllzus Fin- ance Coinmittcc: lk-Curation Conunittec J. S.: Afwmlxliesz YYorlil Time- Stull: lnliversity of Blium-sota Far llnivtix has tnviil klzmvl- film' ur the :um'Iil. JOSEPH GETSUG Honor Roll Wi'th his quick ability and his good spirits, BERNICE GOLDSMITH A graceful. variable and enchanting man ner. 'I Pain' 50 CHARLES GO'l'Tl5RlED Band: University of Minnesota U He was always delightful. GRACE Hlil.l.ER 'ffl business-like sealateness showed in evra move. XVILLIAM HENRY rl young gentleman of spirit and gallantryf' NlYRON H liRTZ University of Minnesota I am a man of business. CLXRIQNCIE HOLTZ 1. The honorable gentleman grew jofalarf' Room FRANCIS How Scribblers' Club: Tim e s S t .1 f f : Associate-Editor World C3 H, Q-U 3 World Assemblies You are not aware of half my humors yet. ra'ra'ra'm'raIiI4E!!mlra'rawra'ra'ra NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FREDERICK SCHULDT ITLEETA RAWLING JOHN RAYMOND GERTRUDE PAGE AGNES QUAMME SAUL RASKIN BERNARD VJARNIZR JOHN McMII.LEN DOROTHY ROCK XVINIFRED HANSCOM HAROLD APPLIQBY SENIORS LULIE BECKER DOROTHEA POPPE HARRIET I,AMSON XVOOD FOSTER MARJORIE ECKBLAD GEORGE HOLLIDAY I,UCll.I.E RHEDIN DOROTHY MAHLE HELGA BJORNSON JUNIORS DEXTER THOMPSON NIVEA HANV MARION IfI.AD MILDRED JOHNSON INA DAHLEN MARGARET JACKSON MARY LOUISE NAPIER BERTHA HAGER DAVID ERDMAN ALDEN RISSER GERTRUDI2 WIl.I.ARD ELEANOR IIRYHOVIER In the year 1925, it was decided that a special and great honor was to be bestowed on the most talented actors and actresses, For those pupils who dur- ing their four year contract with the Central Theater had fulfilled the require- ments of a sterling character. scholarship. leadership, and sevice to the theater in any branch whatsoever. the National Honor Society was organized. The managers assistants selected by lot the players who are worthy of this great honor. Any number may be elected each year to this organization. The Central unit is one of a circuit of such societies whose aim is to pro- mote scholarship and high qualities of character among high school students. An assembly is held each spring to initiate the new members into the so- ciety. At this assembly there appear past actors who have been worthy of such notice in the theater. Page 51 14411 ra'ra'ra'm'ra1iig5giNlraw 'm'm'm HONOR ROLL-CLASS OF l929 VALEDICTORIAN-FREDERICK SCHULDT OOOOOO O O 95.71 SALUTATORIAN-IFLEETA RAWLINC. O,OOO.OOOO O 93.03 John McMillen OO Alden Risser OO OOOOOOO O Wood Foster OOOO OO John Raymond David Erdman OOOO OO Lucille Rhedin OOO. O Dorothea Poppe Lulie Becker O OOOOO O Gertrude Page OO O OO Benjamin Axilrod Agnes Quamme O Ina Dahlen O. OOOOO OO Lydia Ristau Bertha Hager OOOOO Anne Landsom OO O Gladys Nyquist O O Aaron Reichenberg O Marjorie Eckblad O OO Saul Raskin OOOOOO OO Mary Louise Napiei'OO Harriet Lamson Maxine Johnson O OO Bernard Warner Dorothy Mahle O Margaret M. Jackson Midi Kogl OOOOOOOO OOOO Joseph Getsug OOOOO O OO Daniel Herget OOOOOOOOOOOOOO Edward Baur OOOOOO OO .O Lillian Sacrison O Marion Thompson O OO Marion Elad OOOOOO OO Robert Walker OOOO Sophie Chern O 91.81 91.45 91.16 91.06 90.90 90.52 90.44 90.30 90.22 90,07 90.035 90.032 89.98 89.88 89.51 89.25 89.23 89.203 89.200 89.15 89.14 89.08 88.92 88.68 88.55 88.42 88.24 88.00 87.91 87.87 87.689 87.688 87.61 87.53 Craig Gaskell OOOOOOO Mildred Johnson OO Selmer Rockney OOOO G. Hollingsworth OO Lucile French OOOO O. Nivea Haw OOO OO OOOO Dorothy Schleh OOOO OO Robert Brotch ner OO Louise Lang O O Ida Berkinsky OOOO Eleanor Griffin OOOOOOOOOO Charles Shields O Marion Diehl OO OOOOOOO O O Rex Regan O .O OOOOO O Ruth Goldberg OOOOO Helen Jones O OOOOOO O Bennie Moskovitz OOOO Malcolm Hope OOOOOOO O Dorothy Rock OOOOO OOOO Mildred Christensen Helga Bjornson OOOOOOOO George Holliday OO.O O OO Ernest Kohlsaat OOOOOO OO Ethel Dickson O OOOOOO O Alice Hanson OOOOO.O O O Bernice Petterson OO Alice Lee OOOOOOOO Alice Donohue OOOOOOOO O Ada Fuller OOOOOO Edward Crist O OOOOOOOOO O Jean Clare O OOOOO O Dorothy Rosseland OOOO Lorelda Smith O Warren Collins OOOO Helen Lena Carlsen OOOO 87.26 87.16 87.037 87.034 86.96 86.83 86.75 86.689 86.681 86.65 86.57 86.52 86.46 86.36 86.32 86.31 86.30 86.29 86.234 86.230 86.18 86.13 86.08 85.98 85.95 85.78 85.65 85.55 85.54 85.52 85.43 85.37 85.36 85.08 85.05 WW ll ra'rn'ram'ra 'X I lltiX'ri1'fA'rA'fA VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN Again after an interval of a year, from out of the very large cast of the Central Theater the two players who have achieved the highest rating in schol- arship and who have realized to the fullest the prime purpose of the time spent there step forth. The two students who have succeeded to honors of valedictorian and salutatorian are Frederick Schuldt and Fleeta Rawling. Frederick Schuldt has not confined his efforts to scholarship alone. He entered Central as a junior and took a part in the school's activity at once. He served on the Student Council last year, The Rille and German clubs claim him as a member. Frederick is also president of the Historical society. Our salutatorian, Fleeta Rawling, is also a member of the Historical society. She is an active member of the Latin club and is the winner of the Virgil medal which has been given this year for the first time. Eta Sigma Phi, an honorary Greek society of classical teachers awards this bronze medal to the Latin student who has an A average. Honor and praise should be given to the other players of the cast of the Central Theater who have received an average of 85 or above in scholarship. These students comprise the Honor roll. Page 53 WW ra'm'ra'ra'ra 'X ' 1 i Irawra'ra'ra'ra George Holliday Scene I JAMES GEISSINGER WILLIAM REPKE ALICE DONOHUE HAROLD GOULD Dorothy Rock Agnes Qnamme Frederick Schulrlt SENIOR CLASS Place: Central Theater Time: 1925 ACT I CHARACTERS ' Scene II - President - - PAUL JOHNSON - Vice-President - - - EVAN SANDERS - Secretary - - PRANCINE MARLOW - - Treasurer - - HAROLD GOULD SYNOPSIS OF ACT I Rise of curtain revealing Stage frightened extras be- hind the footlights of the Stage of the Central Thea- ter. Appointment of Miss Mary Bryan as director of the Hrst act. Organization of extras as the Company of '29. Popularity contest for baby stars. Scene I STEPHEN CHASE - JAY ODELL - - ALICE DONOHUE - LOIS TRUAX - - Page 54 ACT ll Place: Same Time : l 9 Z 6 CHARACTERS - President - - Vice-President - - Secretary - - Treasurer - Scene II - ALAN CAREY RUTH KEIRSTEAD JANE CONNOLLY - LOIS T RUAX .H 4 .fs l ff 4 :EL 5 i fh'fA'fh'61'fAlflllX --E SYNOPSIS or ACT II Reorganization of the extras, now amateurs. Con- tract signed by Miss Eileen Kennedy making her director for the remaining three yeears. Second an- nual theater party in the ballroom, Decision of ac- tors to make their aim during the next three years professionalism in learning under the guidance of the manager's assistants. ACT IH Place: Same Time: l927 Scene I CHARACTERS Scene Il HAROLD GOULD - - President - - WILLIAM P1Tzs1MoNs STLPHPN CHASE - Vice-President - - IvIoRToN HARKEY JANE CONNOLLY - Secretary - - GEQRGE I-IOLLIDAY GFORGE HoLL1DAi' - Treasurer - NlII.DRED JoHNsoN Sxyopsis or ACT III Entrance of understudies to the stage. Election of cast. Creation of excitement between rehearsals by a verbal combat between the understudies and the amateurs. Climax of fun at the annual theater par- ties reached at the Junior-Senior ball under the direc- tion of Harold Gould. ACT IV Place: Same Time: l9Z9 Scene I CHARAC'rtaRs Scene II DONALD Roc:K - f President - 4 Gisonon HoLL1DAY WINIFRFD WARIS - Vice-Presidenz - - DOROTHY Roms G1 ORGE HoLL1DAY - - Secrelary - - AGNES QUAMMIE FRIDERICK SCHULDT - Treasurer - - FREDERICK SCHULDT SYNOPSIS or ACT IV Opening of dress rehearsals for the leads' last stage appearance in the Central Theater. Selection of new characters for the final scenes. Exit of the Company of '29 as professionals ready for a place on the stage of life. Curtain call. Page 55 i,H,M,ii,i- i,H,H,M m'ramra'raIIIIIx fi? JmIrawra'm'rara SENIOR COIVIIVIENCEIVI ENT COMMITTEES GENERAL BANQUET CHAIRMAN and TOASTMASTER - - IViIliam Repke Prophecy KENNETH HOVJATT. Chairman DAVID ERDMAN MALCOLM HOPE SAUI. RASKIN Dinner GERTRUDE PAGE, Chairman LEONARD SOPHIE MILDRED JOHNSON DOROTHEA POPPE JOHN MCMILLEN ERNEST KOHLSAAT Service DOROTHY ROCK. Chairman JANE CONNOLLY LOIS TRUAX Announcements MORTON HARKEY, Chairman MAXINE NVILSON MILDRED BRISSMAN HELEN BRANDT Seating ALICE DONOI-IUE, Chairman EDVJARD MCLEAN MARIAN DIEHL Tickets XVALTER MAY. Chairman WILLIAM FIIZSIMONS ROBERT MOREN BENJAMIN POMEROY HAROLD COULD Decoration LORRAINE CUMMINS, cimfffmm AGNES QUAMME BETTY NACHTRIEB KEVIN PORDERBRUQEN JACK DUDLEY Rose MARIE HAUSER Place Cards HARRIET LAMSON. Chairman DORIS HEINS ADA FULLER NIVEA HAXV Entertainment STEPHEN CHASE. Chairman JOHN RAYMOND XVINNIFRED WARE Auditorium Program HAROLD GOULD, Chairman JACK DUDL EY AGNES QUAMME BERNARD XVARNER Page 56 WW ra'ram'ra'ra 'X I i lrawramm . ACCOMPLISHM ENTS HE class of '29 entered the Central Theater four years ago. and as they were no different from the preceding extras, they did not take an active interest in the school life. Like all Centralites, after the players had been there awhile, they got the true Central spirit. The theater had been perfectly satisfactory in all respects until now, but gradually Central's inferiority in many instances to other theaters was recognized. The actors realized that it was their theater, and consequently they desired to work for and beautify it. The students who were gifted with leadership with the help of members of the faculty, began to strive for their goal. The four years is over. and it hardly seems possible that so much has been accomplished in so short a time. Indeed the following list is much to be proud of. The organization of these clubs: Triads Tri'Sigma Paint and Patches Thumb Tacks Chess Club Girls' League Rifle Club Aero Astrolabe Society Other at lainments are: Art prize awarded to Mary Louise Napier by the Scholastic Magazine. Radio awarded to Wescott Price for the school. Bulletin board Standard school ring and pin Student Council office Band Bookstore Velvet stage curtain Trophy case Cleaning of the walls of the assembly Library fund New curtains for the assembly New gymnasium Traffic laws School song World changed to Semi-annual Renumbering of rooms Page 57 Y 1 2 . L l : , , 5 f ,,.,,i,,.,..,Iiix!iri'wIII,W.,,.,, I Q Q Q Q Q ' Q C Q Q Q Loraine SCIITUIII XViIbur Andre Dexter Thompson Noel Hcnke JUNIOR CLASS ACT III Scene I Scene II HAROLD APPELBY - - President - - WILBUR ANDRE LORAINE SCHROTH - Vice-Presidenr - - DEXTER THOMPSON JEANNE ASHTON - - Secretary - - LORAINE SCHROTH JULIAN KUHN - Treasurer - - - - - NOEL HENKE Finance Commiltee CHARLES NYQUIST ALICE MCNEAR ELEANOR FRYHOIIER LOUISE DQGROODT ELEANOR FRYHOFER LOUISE HATIYIELD Junior-Senior Chairman CHARLES NYQUIST Eni ertainment Committee WILLIAM HOWARD, Chairman LORAINE SCHROTH HARTLAND RUEBEN HARRY ABERG IRENE CRITCHFIELD GEORGE MCIIARLAND REX HOWARD Distribution WINIP-RED I-IANSCOM, Chairman MARY LOUISE LeBLOND VIRGINIA WELSH AUDREY JANE KENNEDY RUTH STOLLAND Refreshment Committee HENRIETTA SCHIRMEIER, Chairman GLADYS HOGAN ALICE MCNEAR LORENA HAUSER Decoration Committee XVALTER STOLURQVJ, Chairman LOUISE HATITIELD DOROTHY SAMUELSON MARY .IARMAN MARGARET CAVANAUGH ELEANOR LEAVITT ELEANOR FRYHOFER SUSAN BURGH RUSSEL SIMMONS EDWARD POWERS ROBERT TUDOR DEXTER THOMPSON HELEN OLD HAROLD APPLEBY RUSSEL BAKER Eligibility HELEN GRENIER, Chairman GERTRUDE WILLARD ELEANOR GERST SYLVIA EEINBERG ROSE ABRAMOVITZ Page 59 Iwi ra'ra'ravm'ram!Li!!jmlrawmmmra SOPHOMORE CLASS ACT II Scene I Scene II DONALD DLX - - - President - - EDWARD GEHRKE WINIFRED HELMES - Vice-President - - - ROBERT BROWN BEATRICE JONES - - - Secretary - - WINIERED HELMES CHARLES EGINTON Treasurer - - TALBOT JONES Sophomore Party BEATRICE JONES, General Chairman Entertainment Committee GRACE HENRY MARION PARKS HERSCHAL PERLMAN LESLIE JONES GORDON MALEN JEAN MAY Invitations MARGARET DAY MARGARET KELLER JANE HASSLEN ERIKA BORCHERDING HELEN AGUTENKAUF EDNA PUVOGEL Refreshments MADELIENE BELANGER CATHERINE DAMES JANE KRANZ Finance Committee EDITH HASSEN ERIKA BORCHERDING MARIE LACHEY MARION JENKINS Basketball Suit Committee, '28 BRYON BERRY JAMES GOULD HERMAN PUSIN Card File Commit tee JANE HASSEN GLADYS KEUGAL MARION JENKINS MARGARET REILLY MARGARET KELLEY BEATRICE JONES ELAINE BENSON CATHERINE JONES HAZEL GUTENKAUF GRETCHEN BRAKY XVINIFRED HELMES Page 61 fx 4 .fs fag- S ra'mmrammX ' lmfrA ramm ' - T I-'wwf lffm-: Xu-mr Ihrnhurg. M153 Mary Ilrgzmt. Rlclmrml Nlmurv, Ruth XXYHYUT. Lumix Slmldt. lrfj' lwfir: Ilurolhy lwvrfl, hcorflc Uclifvlluznl, lx:TIl1v:1'11u' Nlrlur. FRESHIVIAN CLASS . ACT I Scene I Scene II VICTOR BIRNBTZRCE - - IN-emfenz A -1 - RICHARD MOORIE VlX'IAN RUNYAN - - I'ice-l'residen1 Q - GEORGE MCDOUGALT. DORQTHY FORD - - KATHERINE METER - -1 - RUTH WATTERS - Lows SCHLTDT Secrelury ,IqI'CLI.'iLlf'CT Fincmce Commillee ROBERT GREENMAN MARY SHORT BI1.-XTRICIZ XYERGEDAHI. TSLSIE MACH.-XNIGAL Constz'z'ul1'onaI Commftfee MARY JANTZ ATCHISON BETTY JUDD HOXVARD AITIZN Class Color Commillee JEAN KIRBY ELSIE MACMANIGAI- I'uyfu r WW rammram 'X ' I I lra'ram'ra'ra THE PLAY l929 BY DAVID ZEPF The play is ended but the menfry ne'er can die: Thoughts of smiling faces. come softly trooping by. Reminiscence To warm the heart When it has grown old! M emorzies To slir Ihe fire And the tale unfold. The scene has shifted. and these actors all are gone: New performers in their guises now await the dawn Masz'cz'ans Play on harder, lVe must not forget: Oh, chorus Sing get loader Ere the curtains set. The play too soon is o'er: the crowd must now away. To each and everyone. a fond goodnight we say. f M x !l T CE-HISEAN in is ilii El HE most numerous cast ap- pearing upon our stage is in- troduced in the next act. Linguist, mechanical Wizard, poet author, sharpshooter, and student judge mingle in the portrayal of the varying interests of school life. The house lights grow dim and fade, the curtains slowly part as the footlights Hash on, revealing the many different characters in Activities v l il ,1MiWmNfmTlfm HE! ,,, l 1. .fs ff f 2 S fA'fA'fh'AX'fAifliiX T: Huck RUN: lfclwzirml ilvlirkt-. flzirk Dennis. llolmtwi Ilruwii, llvxlcr 'l'l1umipsoii, XYilIi:un Ri-plsc, Str-lrllcil fliase, XX'illiam lfiifiinuiis, Rex llowziril, Ifreal klmpi-i'. Srl-,mil IC,iqi'g Alice XIcNczu'. Ruth Ke-irslezul. lic-rlrliili' Vziigi-, Xlzifleluii l5r'l:iiiur'i'. lfvlwxinl Nlvlxziii lieuiwei- Stews, Agile- Qiiruiiiile, 'Izmir' fuiiiiolly. Xlarian Ilit-lil, jimi- Krxiiiz. lvvuit Rats: lloimlil llix, l.or:iiilu Scliinill. Wiilhiil' .Xililrrg Xliss Irma Xlrili, XY:iltcr Huy, Xliss l'c-:irlc Knight, Rielizirnl lfrxiest. Nliss Nlziry liryuiii. Ru-hzirrl Klimivixx fH11i'l'.r: ll:irnl1i lilhlllll, lfrzuicis Xlimre, ll.u'olil Applvliy, lilcziimr Nlilslct-l-mi, l.u11i-is llrimii. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student council was organized in 1923 to enable the students to participate in solving school problems, to bring about a closer understanding between the students and the faculty, and to provide civic training. Fifteen students are elected each term by and from the enrollment room representatives. The ofiicers are nominated by the council and elected by the students for a term of one year. Walter May has been president the past year: Richard Ernst. vice-president: Jane Connolly, secretary: Agnes Quamme. assistant secretary: Clark Dennis, treasurer: Madelon Belanger, chairman of finance: and Stephen Chase. judge of the court. Miss Mary L. Bryant. Miss Irma Meili, and Miss Pearle Knight are the faculty advisers, The work of the council is carried on by committees which take care of the organization of clubs. the student court, limitation of activities by the point system. and school improvement. During the last year the council has super- vised the choosing of the new school ring and emblem, and the renumbering of rooms. The fund to redecorate the school assembly hall was also supported by the council. l'uyfi' 66 fa - fi TT lfrzrk RMU: Yrriizx lk-ilsmi, l.oi- Triiux. Xlilmlri-il glullnsrm, llntririzx lin-ell, lilziilys l-lugzm. Sylxiu lfeiiiln-ru. .X't'cuf1iI lx'w7i': llelI5 Strung. Ruth liryrluxrlx. Sit-llzi fix-nil, Aguirre ijiizimim-, Nl:u'g:ii'el blzlelwoii, lit-I'lr'u4le l':lgi'. f rur1!: Nliiriim Ii---lilie. Lee liulilluwg. limwilliexi llnppe. Ihuiwnliy Ruplt. Nlis- Nlury l.. llryzmt, Ruth Keirstcuil. Ili-115 .Xiiilei'sm1. Ut11r'r.t: Ile-zitriev Alum-N, lii-tty Xleiiili-illmll. GIRLS' LEAGUE To promote cooperation among the girls in every type of service with the endeavor to develop the finest characters and highest ideals is the purpose of the Girls' league which was organized in l926. The work of the league is carried on by the council composed of the officers. department chairmen, and class representatives. Membership is open to any girl in the school who pays her dues. A file is kept of all members in which any work done by them is recorded. The symbol of the league is a shield signifying strength. The petals of the white center flower represents the departments. white signifies service. the red around the flower courage. and the blue background truth. A gold band surrounding the shield stands for the high character traits the league strives to build. Dorothy Rock has been the president of the league: Dorothea Poppe. vice-president: Ruth Keirstead. secretary: and l,ois Truax. treasurer. the past year. Chairmen of the various departments are school service. Margaret Jack- son: program. Agnes Quamme: big sister. Lee Goldberg: publicity. Gertrude Page: athletic, Betty Strang: membership Beatrice Jones. Senior representatives are Mildred Johnson and Marion Beddie: juniors Sylvia Feinberg and Gladys Hogan, and sophomores. Patricia Green and Ruth Grytbak. Miss Mary L. Bryant is the adviser. Page 67 WN iliiliiliiliili- iliiIiiliiliili ra'ra'ra'ra'ra 'N ' a iira'ra'mmra r Back Run: Xxilllllllll llcXl:ir, Robert .Xlwin. XYur4l XYimflricli, xxilllllilll lic-plie. .Xrtliiir .Xiiilt-rsun. Vzirl Iorgcnsmi. l-Iriiest Knlilsxmi. Sccmm' Fair: Janet XXX-riii-r. lit-iijziniin llulilt-iilmt-rg, lfreil Cooper. Miss Irma Nlt-ili. l.iiiilt-ii linewzilmlsmi. Rutll Klzirlsml. lfiigvnc' vluyvtli-. Front Razr: liiiiuliiic- Kluuuli. I.ueilli- Rliwlixi. hlzielt lliiflley. Rex llowarfl, Vlzirlc liuuuis, lflui'r-rice .Xllt-ii. Rielizirrl Mimre. TRAFFIC SQUAD The traffic squad working in co-operation with the Student council has done much for the school. keeping the halls cleared during class periods, and regulating trafhc on the stairs. The car parking problem at Central has been acute, but through the Traffic squads work. is working out well. The city law prohibiting parking on the south side of Marshall avenue crowds the parking on the lot for that purpose south of the gymnasium. The squad has laid the lot out in lanes which enables cars to get in and out easily. During the year the Student council appropriated money for the paint- ing of trafic signs on the stairways. Miss Irma Meili is the council adviser, and Arthur A. Anderson, faculty supervisor. Rex Howard, who has been captain of the squad since last September, has found that the difficulty of keeping order has been greatly diminished as the students become accustomed to the squad's rules and regulations. Page 68 he A f i g -gi l fA'fh'63'fh'fAlalX 5-v Burk Row: l'lerma Znppltc, Gwendolyn llzmrvey, Hurry Alierg, NVallcr May, fllzurgnrv.-t Pznrlcins :mil Lorraine Cummins. Front Row: Mzlriun lbielxl, Loraine Sclirotlz, Ruth Keirstad, Miss Pearl Knight, llnrie lfzmclwr, Dorothy Il Mn en. Otlwrx: llrulce Rogers, Marion l'nlIing', Harolcl lionld, BOOKSTORE Organized in 1925, the Bookstore is the main source of income for the Student council. Its purpose is to co-operate with the students in the pur- chase and disposition of text books, All books are sold on the commission basis. In its improved and enlarged room the Bookstore handles two thousand books yearly. It also sells student supplies, such as paper and pencils. Lost articles turned in at the store are redeemed on the payment of a ten cent fine. Students unable to buy books are supplied by the Student council from the Bookstore. Ruth Keirstead has been chairman this year, and Miss Pearle Knight, faculty adviser. The chairman is appointed from the council members. Others on the committee are chosen from the student body. The Bookstore is annually widening its activities and has won an im- portant place among the school activities. Page 69 -fr iw f.:,,l ra'ra'ra'mralI' X Jlllra'ra'ra'ra'ra Hunk Rmb: llorrwtliy lnirsoii. iilzulys Nyquist, .Xlrlen River, llilrlrecl qlolinsuii, llurotliy Xlalilc, Albert II1lycs. llcxtur 'l'lmn1psmi. lilllll Stzillznml. Srewid Ix'un': Rutli flrythzik. Lyilizi Rirsllll. Susan llergli, Ifetliel Youiigreii. flizirles Ifpiiiton, Ii4lNV1II'll XlcI.e:ui, Iirliia Supuriiiek, Agni-s Qiuminie, l-Ilrzmnr lfryliuH'ei'. Tliiral Row: Rose Roilntt, l.lilie Meeker, Noel Hanke, Marjorie Iielclmlaul, Mary Louise Napier, Harriet I.anismi, XYnmI lfu-ter, Blzirgiit-rite l.iiimlgren. XYinifrerl llaiiscrmi. I-'rrfnf Ruin: Audrey ,lane Keiinewly. XYilnizi Kiel. Sylvia llmweovitf. Erika llrwelierxliiigf. Dorotliezi Voppe, lfremlerick Seliulflt. Nlarimi l l:ul. GQ-rlriicle Page. llc-rtriimle XYill1ir4l. Xl:ii'giieritc Xkilllltlvf. Ina Ilzilileu. HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Historical society was founded by Miss Mary Newson, a former English teacher at Central in 1908. This organization has in its files the names of all alumni with their pictures, and their achievements, Scrap books are made each year containing clippings about members of the school, gradu- ates. and each club. Complete files ofthe VJo1'ld , Times , and Cehisean are kept by the society. Membership is attained through recommendations from the faculty and is limited to fifty students. Ofhcers during the past year have been: president. Frederick Schuldt: vice-president, Harold Appleby: corresponding secretary, l-ulie Becker: record- ing secretary. Harriet Lamson. and executive secretary, Marjorie Eckblad. The finance committee was composed of Wood Foster, Craig Gaskell, and Gladys Nyquist. Miss Claire Boody and Miss Ellen Simon are the advisers. P11316 TU at fr Q' X, 4 Q n.wra'ra'ra'raffu flllravam'ra'ra 1 s Hurk Nutr: Flora Mcllmialrl, flraee llalilquist, Elizalmetli fox, lletty XYillxinf, Illiylli- Anderson, .leanne Hasslen, Ruby hlflllllhflll, Ili-atrive Mefziffrey, flertrurlt- Lee, Marcin Mnisliee. Tliirzl Rauf: He-lun Carlson, Viviun Nelson, Aurelia l'ullm:in. lle-len SClllllll'lUZlll, Myrtle Tlll'1lCl', Henrietta Scllierint-it-r. Sylvia Conley. flertrnfle XYill:xrml, Louise Ailanis. .Sivrmzfl Row: liertrnile Re-nz, lillen vlolinsmi, Mollie llnrosliuw, l,uln Nelson, Klziry Kieron, Violet Lilygren, Alive llernlmrrl, Nlilclrt-cl Ustgarrl, Laverne liilstroni. Iirmtt li'0tt': Hililred Carlson. Anne Tufenk, Flora Tlimnpsnti. lost-pliine Collins. Phyllis Nelson, Verna Mattson, Miss lilori-nee K':xrn:il1:in, Ili-:strive Swenson, fliarlotte l':il1r, liritlierine llllflllf, Mary UNI-15U3 GIRL RESERVES The Ciirl Reserves were organized at Central in l9Z6 Uto find and give the best. All sophomore, junior, and senior girls are eligible for membership. Meetings are held on the first Wednesday of each month Ciirl Reserves are known throughout the World in their affiliation With the Y. W. C. A, The club sends delegates each summer to the conference at Okoboji, Iowa. Among the city-wide affairs this year, have been a Hard Time and a Dixie party. The club gave a stunt at both of them. As a part of its service Work. the Central girls made gifts for patients at Ancker hospital. Miss Althea Diether, Miss Mary L. Bryant, and Miss Florence Carna- han, city secretary, have all been active in aiding in its projects this year. The officers are Verna Mattson, president, Jeanne Hasslen, vice-president, Vivian Nelson secretary, and Catherine Ungar, treasurer. Page 71 l P W ra'ra'ra'mra 'X ' I i iraw 'rawra'ra S1'tI1'ny: Left to riglil--flxcmietli llowall, llarnlil Krin-ultc. Sylvia lfeinlierg, Stanley H, XYIXISUII, lletty Urdcnizm, Saul Ruskin. Victor Iiirulrt-ru. DEBATING TEAMS Two school debating teams, negative and aflirmative, replaced the class teams this year. Tryouts for the teams were compulsory for the members of the Debating club. Those selected by Stanley H. Watson, debate coach, were negative, Betty Ordeman, Saul Raskin, and Victor Birnberg, and affirmative, Sylvia Feinberg, Kennneth Howatt, and Harold Krienke. The state debate topic was used by the teams. lt was UResolved: That the United States should cease to protect by armed force domestic capital investments in foreign countries without a formal declaration of war. The negative group won all three of their debates defeating the district champions of South St. Paul. Washington High, St. Paul, and Roosevelt, champions of Minneapolis. The aflirmative team defeated Stillwater High, and later lost to Augsburg. The new plan of having all classes on the team proved satisfactory this year. rule 1 'P fx - .ls 5' f :Z ' fA'fh'fh'61'GXlflilA -T Awlfi'fi'6N'fA'65 Huck Rvzu: Cliarles Shields, Howard Ilrattur, Sidney -lnlinsmi, Saul Ruskin, Kenneth llowalt. Sccoml Row: XYilliam Harp, Yiclor llirnln-rg, lit-tty Urrlcnizm, Lucille Rllcrlin, Sylvia lfiiielierg, Helen Grcnier, Nivea Haw. Frmzf lt'01L': Stanley ll. XYatson, Nlargaret jackson, Lillie llccl-zsr, lit-rnarcl XX'arnur. lllxrgucrile l.inflgrcn, Miss Marjorie Dornlmerg, Harold Krienlcc. DEBATING CLUB The Debating club was organized in 1922 to promote interest in pub- lic speaking and debating and to cultivate the ability of its members in those lines, Tryouts are held at the beginning of each semester. Aspirants are re- quired to give a ive minute talk on an assigned topic before the membership committee. The membership is limited to thirty. The programs of the meetings are held on the first Monday of each month: they are composed of discussions on current topics, impromptu debates, and talks by outside visit- ors. Central's debating teams are selected from the members of the Debat- ing club. These teams are replacing the class teams. Representatives from the organization participated in the state Extemporaneous and Discussion con- tests sponsored by Macalester College. Bernard Warner has been president of the clubg Marguerite Lindgren, vice- presidentg Lulie Becker, secretary: and Richard Ernst, treasurer, Miss Mar- jorie Dornberg is the adviser. Page 73 f. . .fs mmmramlfillx 'J' Jml'ra'ra'ra'ra'ra Huck Rmr: Ted Bliflliillfl, Le Roy Scott, Robert Mucklillzxn. Ifrcrl Ilyer. Robert frqntfziii. Sermzd lime: Herbert Ascli, Kenneth Kelir, Frm! Scliutnakcr, Robert Alwin, Ilersclmll l'e-nrlmam, Robert Baker. I-'wut Rmb: Irvine Karon. XVilli:nm Hmulwin. Ted Ilolm. john fliristciiseii. I.eon:ircl IIIIIUFIH. OIl1i'1'.f: Ilunxilil l'auIsmi, Robert Morrissey, lit-urge Searle. HI-Y The Central Hi-Y club had its start in 1924. Its aim was to create and maintain throughout the school and community high standards of Chris- tian character. In the attainments of its high ideals the club has become a recognized school activity. It is linked through the Y. lVI. C. A. with boys' clubs in the state which have similar purposes. Any sophomore, junior, or senior boy is eligible to join the Hi-Y club. Meetings are held every week. Talks and discussions on subjects of interest to the members form the programs. The club sent delegates this year to the Older Boys' annual conference held in Duluth. The present officers are Ted Hohn, president: Donald Paulson, vice- president: and William Cioodwin, secretary-treasurer. Ernest A. Maitrejean is adviser of the organization and is assisted by Fred Schumaker of the Y. M. C. A. H1510 74 f5'fi'fa'fB'fAifuN T: lfnvk Rmu: Uarl Ukniau, limi :Xl'A2'lCllL'I'. Norris Rcain, Robert Rt-nz, xV2il'l'Ull Collins. .Sl't'll3g!l' Ifuruz lfrctleriek Slilllllfll, Linilcn llusli, iiillit-rt Henry, iiorclon lileliolm, Ulm Almeker, XYilli:im . llusli. 1 I'm1t Row: j. C. llevz-ms, XYilli:xm lleclon, XYalter lizileemzui, NYillis Swzmoii, Kevin l orclerlxrugt-n, John Hsetli. Otllfrx: ,lack lluflley, Daniel Russell, Russell Grey, RIFLE CLUB The Rifle club, organized in March, 1928, is one of Central's youngest organizations. As a member of the National Junior Rifle association its purpose is to bring out the best qualities of its members by teaching them through the use of the rifle the attributes of patience. self-control, and ac- curacy, and to safeguard their shooting by sponsoring and enforcing definite regulations. The club has five classes of riflemen. All the members have Won medals, and three of them are now preparing to take medals for expert riflemen, the fourth class. Practice is held at the armory every Week. The club also participated in the National Bi-weekly matches and has had a successful season. Walter Bakeman is the c1ub's president: Linden Bush, vice-president: Gordon Ekholm treasurer, and William E. Bush, adviser. Ijlljlf' 75 I fa 'T f-'5-,J r.wra'ramra1lll ' llllra'ra'ra'ra'ra 131161: Rrfiuz lflizalyctll l.umlg'ren. Florence llalvcrson, Ruth llrrvin, Vllarlnttv l'ai'pcivlvi'. Nlary louise Le Blond, Patricia liFk'L'll. Mary Louise Napier, Frances Sullivan, Marcia Linilcll, Nivea Ilaw. Svumri 1x'wfr': Ann lilizalu-tli XYinu, He-ayn liIlll1lllllCI', Claire XYile. Stanley Harding, llrlty linux. l.aVi11f1 XYir-rsclikc. . . lfrmzf lx'ffcf': Auclrr-y Llano Kcmlwly. Zim Flanliug. Ot1u'7'.f: List-lotte llagrr. Iane l.r-lmc, Gladys Nasvick, Riitli lrallllllglffll. Rutli Carlson. TRIADS The Triads. the inspirational art club of Central high School, Was organized in 1926, to promote an appreciation of beauty and a higher stand- ard of finished art work. A meeting is held each Wednesday. Three meetings of each month are devoted to studio work in different phases of art while the fourth is main- tained for business. lecture, or field trips to an exhibit or museum. At one meeting Leo Henkora from Minneapolis spoke on Composition in some old masters . An open meeting concerned an appreciation of Wedgewood ware by Harry Barnard of England. Special projects Worked out by Triads were making Christmas paper and doing outdoor sketching and block printing. The oflicers are Jane Lehne, president: Liselotte Hager, vice-president: Marcia Linnell, secretary: and Mary Louise Le Blond, treasurer. Miss Eliza- beth Stroble is the adviser. Page 76 .. I t -g ,fs f3'fi'fh'fh'fAlallN T- fiN fa'fA'fA Buck Row: NVilliam llcneiliet, Marcia Linuell, Robert Mcfrea, Mary Louise Napier, Earl llcnson, 1 XYilfre-tl Heirleckcr. I'V0nt Row: 1'lure11cc Halvorson, Doris llc-ins, Miss Miuctte l'aro, Ruth llcrrin. Margaret Fcriclis, THUIVIB TACK CLUB The Thumb Tack club is the appropriate name given to this organiza- tion recently formed at Central. It is evident that thumb tacks are used in more than one sense of the work, for that is what the members are called. They assist classes and organizations in making posters for such activities as need publicity. They also aid in keeping the halls in presentable order con- cerning posters and notices. Many posters have been made by the club dur- ing the semester. There is always a full membership of twelve. When Thumb Tacks drop out or graduate, they are replaced by others chosen by the adviser, Miss Minette Paro. Regular meetings are held the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month. The present oflicers are Harold Appleby, president, and Robert Mc- Crea, secretary. Page 77 WN -f? 7' f E 5 fA'fA'fh'61'fAlfu -: ANifiYGTfiN'fA'fA Huff: Rifcr: Robert glrrliilsmi. XY:ur4l. XYvm1lrirlc, Nivrri- Rt-znil. lilinrles lleenxm, lflwili Hurt. .Xllu-rt llznye- l'l:1'ril1?w:t': lit-iijzmiin .Xxt-lrml, Nluriin l.it-lit-rmnil. .Xllnn llnxis. XY:n'rei1 lhllin-. Rzulivlu liulziml. llzmiel llereet, Irvine Knrmi, XYilIi:un lit-Nlnrs, llt-rlmt-rt .X-eli. Sctmxzil' lx'if1t': Sylvia lfeiiilmt-rg, lfverert liliiier. Rielmrvl Tiiflwr, llt-rlzert 'l'lmi1i, flirtrles Nyqui-t, Rulvcrt 'l'tirlv1r, l'l1lXYllI'll Xlelmznli, l i'mlrriL'lt Nyquist. Ffrfvll fx'rm': llzirnlul Xlillli-lllxtwg. 'lolm XleiXllisIn'l', lien Xluslxnwitf, Rulmrl liflllflllldf. liliurles Shit-l4ls, Kemleilx SK'll3llx'l', Rrqnmliul lfclstrmn, Xlelviii Hrwssiiizxvi. Uli1.'V.f: Victor llirixlvere. Xllillizim llmisv, lfveiwll I-Qlmvrw llztvisl lirgtlinine, l'iIIH1h'I Resin, lilly Ruclttoril, lliek Pinskzt, Anne Vxzitoii, llymen Seliiunie-ter. linl XYrii4lit, Nlzisuu Allen, li-lirli Aiiflersoii, Ilorrmtliy Ilzllile, ligiltmi gli-rvlet-, Russell -lt-rrlec, ,lo-t-plains Xlcliurfly, -lvmii Nzilly, lfriuilt lliiriis. lit-ily Niclmls. lfrefln Orlnff, Ruse- lb1'lurY, RADIO CLUB The Radio club under the leadership of Robert Brotchner, president. devotes its time to the study of science. Wlien the club originated four years ago, radio was the one activity, but since that time the club's interest has widened. Clarence W. Eastman. adviser, frequently talks on scientific sub- jects. Recently the club purchased a neon light and made a short wave radio set with the construction of a television set in view. A tour of inspection of the telephone building was another of the year's projects. The club in- tends to visit one of the radio broadcasting stations in the city. Social activities also have their place on the Radio club's calendar in- cluding frequent parties and outdoor gatherings. Other officers during the past year have been: president, Charles Nyquist: Albert Hayes. vice-president: Benjamin Moskovitz, secretary: and Charles Shields. treasurer. Pilili' 78 jr. .fs fl f S S ra'ra'ra'ra'ra1llx 'Z' lmlra rax'ra'ra Huck Ix'41u': Olin Aimrln-r. llurry Alu-i'g, 'l'limn:us llmvt-rs, limmlxl ,Xnzncltr-r, flcorgr- Riclm-r, john Nlmzki, Lewis ll. llariisln-rgcr. Svcoml Row: Arlzmrl Mudge, llcrhcrt Tlioin, Vernon Rzuslie, Lewis Enlery, Simon Margolis, XVilli:nn llc Mar. I-'mul Row: .lolin Shit-lsls, Roger- Slnre, Archie llnncon, llarvcy 1'urpex1ter, lit-urge lilrmclmrll, Robert liurnhzun. AERO CLUB The St. Paul Aero club was organized in 1928 to bring together those who were interested in aeronautics. Membership is not restricted to the school: anyone interested may join. The course of study which lasts about six months is the same as that em- ployed in the largest air schools, There is no practice in actual flying. but the members are prepared for their commercial and transport pilot licenses. Lewis H. Harnsberger is the faculty adviser. Lieutenant Augustus W. Nelson, former president of the Northwest Aviation school, takes care of the classes in aviation. Harvey Carpenter is the president of the organization: Harry Aberg. secretary. and George Richter. treasurer. The club expects to increase the proficiency of its members. It ranks now as one of the best of its kind in the country. Page 79 rararamm 5 5' lravararan W m L . . ll Mill. . . . .. Ifizrk lfwin: XYiiiiI'rwl llzmscom. liicllxlrtl 'l'ii4lnl', llgivnrrl ,Xiwlrc-i'tl. l'li:ii'les Nyquist. llolxtil rlolilistuiir. lirxmle lillflls, Alden Kisser. Hurry Kirby, XYilli:m1 Ilolemiilu. Rolnc-rl 'l'umlui'. Aluzm llvlmer. Yllliftl lx'tftt': fivrtrllmle l':iigc. llnrolliy Ft-ilicrt, Xl:n'jm'it- lluliit-Ii'm1i, .Xtlzi Strt-t-tl. ll:-iiry Smiiilivl'-. lliirrict l.z1ii1-fm. Nlilrlrc-fl xlnliiisun, XYuml lfostt-i'. l.iilic- lieeltriy fzirvvl Kiiiteiikzuif. litliizt Siiporiiirlt. lt-we Slmpiru. .. ,N-t't'4fF1tI1Kl4'h'Z lillilfltx 'l'rmiit-i', Klury ffuilclin. lfnieliiiu lilmiigli. Henry l'Intkc-, liliulys Nnwilt. Saul Ra-ltiii. Mztrimi lflzul, Hmlxizirrl Nlclxxiil. .Xnnr Lufltili, Louis tierlit-r. 1ivr1r11rlr- Gregor. l'r'rf11t lfntvi fun llairrlimg. lsrilwl fritelilirlrl. Sylvia Xloscuvitv. l.m':iiiit' Seliroili. Nliss lfliweliee lliilur. Noel llvnltt-. Lucille Rlierlin. Ywiie Hoff-It-iii. Xlzilculin llnllr, Nliss lmivliiir- Seliziull. li-litli llcssrl' Mary .lane Hiller. lirrzi Nic-lml-. lflut-tzi Rxiwliiig, LATIN CLUB The Latin club was founded in l92l to further interest in the Latin language and the culture and civilization of the Romans, Monthly programs in which members participate have included a Cicero program. one on mythology. and a talk on her European trip by Miss Baber. Over the 'Spirituola Radiolan members heard messages from great men and gods of the past. A presentation from Homer was given in Greek by several Greek students. Arrayed in pirate costumes, the club members attended the annual party at the school in May. Pupils having credits in Latin and a minimum average of C are eligible to try out. Membership is limited to sixty. The oflicers of the club are: Yvette Goffstein: and treasurer, Malcolm Hope. Much credit is due Miss Florence Baber, adviser, and Miss Daphne Schaull, assistant adviser, for the club's success. Iifljll' S0 tl!! l l 5 E' l 'f . U Q Q l A : 1 I E 5 Q Q Q Btirlrnlfffrul: lqfulrin l-iiigivnltliui, Ki-iqci 'Foi'fli',rl1rilgt-ii: lfrtailt-riclt Scliulllt, Robert llrotelmer, ,lolm Rlueller, 51'L'1Hljll'r?5lf'3A'ZA liiiiiiiiis !eliiil1lt,jlllyalruit- iliihiin,,rlilitiiii'iLilill Selliliirinier, Ruth llervin, lfrzmcis lfroelilingsclorf, Frunlmlgiiit'fcfldelt-iithlirrigj, llilregtllcillfillizlnllloiiijlixiiill BIliI?lllfellie Mueller, fzitlicriin- Uiigztr, Helen . . ' - ' '. J ' ' . ' , . 1 ,. fiffit-EllalQt..'St715-Ii,ililfllifgj IllZ.'Q2i3f.uli3ZZi' .liliili ll2',7f.lSl1lIIfl'i.ili5f.lf il.-llillist. it..i,.,,-... nft.t1..'. rum rain 'en mgrn, llll . c me-nig, . argnrei .aux GERMAN CLUB Although the German club is not an old organization, it is well known and active. At present the membership is comprised of thirty-five students. Only pupils having a year of German who have maintained C average are eligible for admission. A few Hrst year students recommended for their high scholarship are also admitted into the membership. The club admits by this system only those who are conscientiously interested in the language. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month. An open meeting is held in the middle of the year at which a program in German is presented. Other events are the Christmas party and the annual May picnic. With the able help of Miss Nellie Mueller, the organization is doing much to stimulate an interest in the German language and literature. Of- Hcers this year are Helen Eppel, president: Helga Bjornson, vice-president: Margaret Lau, secretary: Catherine Ungar, treasurer. l'f1gn' Nl lu mix ft 1 :gs ramramraf 'A 'Z' llllm 'raxmra Huck Is'mr: Auron Reielieiilmerg, Ruili Iluvelsrurl, llziniel Hereet. llxrleimi XY:n1lun4l, Tlieoilore Rudlierg, Alice llmisun, Iivzm Szuulers. Siwmzu' l?fm': lula .Xrclit-rvl, Lee flolrllu-rg. lleleli llzinsfm. llorntliy lliuitineton. lk-Hy Nuelitriclr, llcatrirt- llel'aH'i'ey, l.ois Rogers. XYLTIIZI Xlzltlson. Nlnreiiret lla:-r, .Xnnv 'l'ufei1lc. 15111111 Roar: Nellie XY:allen, lfurmluy lit-nz, Maxim- blnlulsmi. Nliss lflort-nee Ilmlzilule. Norris Rt-mu, lflzn lk-rk. Xlzarinn llit-lil. llurlmam '1'mv1i4t-1141. Phyllis Nt-l-mi. SPANISH CLUB The aim of this club is to help its members in the appreciation of Span- ish and to stimulate interest in Spain and the South American countries using that language. Students recommended by one of the Spanish teachers are eligible to try out at the beginning of each semester. Regular meetings of the club are held on Wednesday monthly. The minutes are written in Spanish, and the business is carried on in that language. One of the club members has written to friends in South America. and the club expects to continue correspondence with them, Ida Berk is president of the club: Norris Ream, vice-president: Marian Diehl, secretary: and Maxine Johnson, treasurer. Under their leadership and that of the adviser. Florence Donahue, the club is aiding its members in their classroom work, l l'in1t' S2 00m0Q Q00m0 4 iv X 311 A .1 'X EQ X : ' V ' ' l A i I x 9 o 9 9 liurl: Razr: XYilIi:um Holcomb, George livzms, finrletun xvillllllllll, llezm Abbe, Rzilpli llzummmml, XYilIizxm jnlinsmi, Saul Rzislcin. Su-mir! Rare: Aznrrm Zwieg, Louis Levin, Riellfml Tullor, l'l1ili1v L'zmner, XX'ilIis Swanson, Noel Henke, Leo lirosursky. lfmrzt Roms: .Xlre Rnsenlmlam, Robert Cuslnnzui. Robert Nl. llroeknifm, Sum Levy, Sydney Rubenow, Benjamin Axilrml. Louis lierlier. Ull14'V.w': l.eonzmrrl .lat-yer. liernliznrml l'cclei's0n. flurence I'i'em-vust. CHESS CLUB The Chess club, one of the newest organizations in the school, started its activities in March, l9Z9. Its object is to help the mental development of all connected with it by the concentration needed when the game of chess is played. Any student who is Hhonest. upright. and worthy of confidence may try for admittance, A name which received two or more dissenting votes may not be again presented the same semester. Meetings are held every other Monday: however, members may play every afternoon if they wish. The club has eight sets of chess-men and have made their own boards. A club tournament is now being held, and the members are planning to hold one with another school. Sam Levy has been the president of the club, Noel l-lenke, vice-president: Dean Abbe. secretaryftreasurer. Robert Brockman is the club's adviser. Izllfll' S3 ramraramll z rarararan .'.' . Hilti: Rntrt Nr-ll Ro-tim. lit-rtrurlc Page. Clixirles Nyquist. Rolwt-rt xlolliismiie. licrnzirrl XY:ii'm'r. liolvert llrntclincr. livnjziniili XlnsCm'itL, llzivicl Zelif. l'llyllis Nelson.. .Sil'If'1lt1 RMU: Helen Lirvllicr, Vlcaniiz- Aslituii. llclgza lljm'iis1ni. lfrxinei- Xlourv, llzixiil lfrultnrin, llCIlj' Strang, Arla lfnller, i':itlu-rin: l'iinL. .. I-'writ Roar: lilimlwetli Stziwlritz. lirlnzi Snivnrniclc. Xliss Hrzier- X. Elliott. Sglxin li-iiilwc-rg. Iloxxartl Lapnizm. jam- Ainlr-rsuii, Alice Donulnit-. llorotliy Rock. .Xlyer l't-ulcer, Oilivvzv: Saul Ruskin. Virginia Hanks. ,lolin Rziyiiioiirl. fzitlit-riite l'ntn:nn. SCRlBBLER'S CLUB Above are pictured the future literary celebrities of the twentieth cen- tury, the members of the Scribblers' club, organized in 1919, Two meetings are held each semester. Competitive tryouts are held each term on a subject previously unknown to the aspirant. A committee of teachers and members selects the successful students. Membership is lim- ited to twenty-five. Nlembers of the club won first place in the short story and poetry con- test sponsered by the World during the fall semester. Results of Scrib- blers' story contest were published in the May 'AWorld . Club members must submit manuscripts for the World . The literary talents of the members are developed by studying the best of English phrase and by helpful criticism on their original work. Officers elected this term are Howard Lampman. chief scribe: Sylvia Feinberg, assistant scribe: Jane Anderson, recording scribe: and Saul Raskin, keeper of the coffers. Miss Grace Elliott is the adviser. Faye S4 :X -g .fs LT 4 g 5 s fA'fh'fh'61'fAlfiii- T- fiW'fiYfi'fi1'fB Bark Ifmrz Eleznior Gregory, AIZII'g'll1'l'IfC Lincluren. Myrtle Turner, lilmlys Klux-gal, Iirzwe Ilcnry. Nlilflrerl XYilson, ,lane Haslin, Phyllis Anslersun, Rntli Stallnnil, ,ICZIIIIICTTU NIel'onnun, Alice XOTIIKIUINI, Margaret lirerncr. Sccnmi Row: Marie Dietz, Ilurotliy l'nmmings. Marian Xlzntson, lietty Iloig, Ilenriclta Scliirinur. Virginia Q'onrnoyt-11, .Xnna Iboig, Ellicl Davis, Xlzirgaret Aitken, Iionalfl XYeclislcr, Tlifril Rate: Bernice Tlioinlismi, Alsace llrannnviur, .Xnnu Haiiler, Stella Feinstein, lh-tty Strung, Helen llntler, Xlzulelaine Hclanger, Helen lmkniu, Rntli XY:n'ren, Pearl Veacliey, Kathryn lizunlers, lNIarg:ircl Tlizilberg. . . Frmzt Row: Arllnir IL XYliiic, Doris Dunlap, Marie XYliite. Violet Iilygren, Marjorie Xlartlialcr, Loraine Sclirotli, livairicv lit-rgman, juannu May, Ilclrn Faililen, Ilurotlxy Renz, Louise I'I:nfiel1Al. Offlvrivi Bernice Sllzwkleforrl, Iflisalrctll, Arthur. Helen Seton. Iistlicr XYittc, lllzinclie Hanson, Marjorie liady, Beverly IR-aker, Mary Iisliclc. INDIAN CLUB TEAM The Indian Club team organized during the present semester by Arthur D. White. who is the faculty adviser, consists of sixty girls. The captain of the team, Loraine Schroth, leads the team in their drills. Dorothy Cum- mings is pianist. The team gives, when on a program, an exhibition of Indian club swing- ing done to music. A selected group from the team appeared before the March meeting of the Central Parent Teacher association. Assembly pro- grams are another feature of the team's activity. The girls wear uniforms of white sailor trousers and middies with black ties. The clubs used have been painted the Central colors, red and black. Mr. White gives the girls instructions upon the drills. Each drill after it has been perfected by much practise is numbered for future programs. The girls enjoy the Work, which is volunteer, and the team's exhibi- tions this semester have been Well received. Page 85 MTW? 1. - .fs ff f 2,2 rammmm 'lx 'L' lmlm mmra lfurk li'rm': Lucille Rlierliii. Arla Streefl. Rielinrfl Tinlrir. XYestcmi l'ricr-. XYilIi:un lie Mars. liiitli Siallxirvl, Mzirgue-rite I.inrlgrr-ii. .S't'rm1i1' Russ: Loraine Selirotli, Margaret Iziclcsoii. .Karon Zweig, Nl:irg1aret 'I'li:illlwc-rg. Louis Levin lflcziiioi' lirylioffer. Mollie Iioro-lmw. lfffffrfm RUN: Lotiiw Plzltlieltl, Sopliie Cillern, Xlzlry hlzxlii- Xlillur, Xliss Xlzlry liryziiit, Niven Hzlw, ylaiiit' la-line. Yiolr-I Lilygreii. Iluris Iiunlziiv. l1tl1t'r.f: Saul Ruskin. XY:n'1l XYoorlricli, l'liarlr- Sliielnl-. Nl:u':l1ei'ilt' Alislit-L. l'lm'lt-ii XYznsuii. lflilzilrelll Lumlgren. lirikn Horelierlling. ,lc-:ui Ilzirnliill. Kc-nnclli liotstml, ,Xlsnee llmiiiiiit-ici', Katlilt-en lluglivs, lnwiiist' lleliiwvitlt. Nlilry Xxilttllllvill. Xlzirimi lflrul. Xlzlry fvviikliil. lfvlikfl 'lilillmg .luck liryxiiii llzirriei llowell, lilatlys Vinson, liormliy Nixon. Inner liruwn, Joy XXX-i'ut-mlzilil, .Xllen Davies. ASTROLABE SOCIETY Central not having a department of astronomy. there is in the school an Astrolabe society. the object of which is to stimulate a desire in the meme bers to study astronomy and possibly to continue with it later. Many in- teresting things have occurred in the program of this society during the school year. Members have gone out several evenings for the purpose of actually seeing different constellations. They have had the advantage of visiting the University of Minnesota laboratory of astronomy and of hearing several out- side speakers and members of the faculty on the subject. Westcott Price at one of the meetings demonstrated the mechanism of his own telescope. and members have found it so interesting that they are planning to make three inch telescopes for observation of the moon and stars. Miss Mary Bryant, faculty adviser, has urged the members to develop' note books to hold all of their material on the subject. Witli the help of Miss Bryant they are accum- mulating a clipping file which will be useful to members in future years. The oliicers of this organization are. Nivea Haw, president: Westcott Price. vice- president: Marguerite Lindgren, secretary: Violet Lilygren, treasurerg Marg- aret Jackson, progam chairman. Page 96 it .fs l l l i m'ra'ra'm'mllllX T- fi'f5Tfd'61'f3 Burk Ii'rm': llelen llllNClIk'I'. Helen lirexiieig llorotliy Rm-lt, lllzulys Aznllnu-, lllzulys Hogznl, l.illizln l 4 lleriselier, lezmnr- .Xsl1trm. Helen lfznlmlt-n, Helen l.rnnlv:ml. X Ifrmztv lrfmfz Katlieryn l'nezu'. Lorenz: lhniser. Virginia llzinlcs. Priscilla Rupee, Lzireltln Sinitli, lletty 1 NZlL'l1lYlCl1, lie-tty lunnrny, Helen lk-ck, l.nrc-rn: Grace. 1 Otlzrfitz llelen linnezinsfrn, ,Xlyee l'e:tkei'. lh-tty Millar, llrztcr- k'li:n1m1:m, l.oi1i-e Pepin. TRI-SIGMA CLUB The membership of the Tri-Sigma club is composed of girls who have worked in the library for one semester. The purpose of the club, which was organized in l9Z6, is service. sincerity, and self-improvement. At various times the club has visited the city, county, and state libraries and has studied their methods of library management. Many of the members are planning to take the Civil Service examinations for library work this spring. Club meetings are held on the first Wednesday' of each month. Book reviews, library questionnaires, the study of bookbinding, and many other interest- ing features form the programs. Members also help clean the stack room each year. The club buys new books for the library when possible. The present oflicers are Lorelda Smith, president: Priscilla Rugg, vice- president: Virginia Banks, secretary: and Betty Nachtrieb, treasurer, Miss Laurie Johnson and Miss Martha Buist are the advisers for the organiza- tion. Page S7 A 000 D CEHISEAN 'Iii mm Fifi tm .. i - n i, ' 1 - O O M I N G attractions a t the Central theater- the TIMES, the i'WORLD.'! the UCEHISEANX' Each heralds a distinctive picture of school life in the play, l929 : the TIMES of daily Work. the WORLD of literary efforts. and the UCEHISEANH of yearly attain- ments. The characters and vari- ous parts of each will be presented in the following scenes. ff-r 60 9 96 1925. V Q 522:21 AZ!! WPT1 4- Ql IDU IBIWELKTIVHUNJ i,ii,M,H,i- i,H,Mi,i fA'fA'fh'fh'fAif0x :Z-:X AmfiN't5T6N'fLN'fA CEHISEAN STAFF FRANCIS MOORE - GERTRUDE PAGE - - Album RUTH KEIRSTEAD, Edizor HELEN BRANDT CRAIG GASKELL GXVENDOLYN HARVEY IVIILDRED BRISSMAN GEORGE HOLLIDAY Art MARY LOUISE NAPIER. Edilor MARCIA LINNELL FLORENCE HALYERSON RUTH HERVIN ROBERT MCCREA ROBERT HYDE CHARLES RAMSEY Classes VERNIA ECKBLAD. Editor MARION DIEHL Ifeazares SAUL RASIQIN. Editor DAVID ZEITI5 Music and Drama HARRIET LAIVISON. Edizor LORRAINE CUMMINS Organizalions DOROTHY ROCK. Editor VIRGINIA BARRETT IvIILDRED JOHNSON BEATRICE VJRIGHT SIDNEY JOHNSON - Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Sporls JOHN CHRISTENSON. Editor STEPHEN CHASE IRVINE KARON GLADYS NYQUIST Business Manager BERNARD XVARNER LOIS TRUAX. ASSISTANT Adueriising Manager HAROLD GOULD Circulafion Ailanagers HOXVARD JONES LUCILLE RHEDIN Secrelaries INA DAI-II. EN, Chairman MARJORIE JELINEK MARION KNIPPENBERG IRENE LUEBEN LILLIAN POOL DOROTHY SCHLEH VIOLA SCHNABL ADVISERS EDITH HAIGH ----- - Lilerary HELEN HAGIN 1 Business MINETTE PARO - Arr Vayu 90 WW X sg? f ra'ra'ravmm 'iii i -rawrammm MTW? f. .fs f :gf fh'fA'G1'61'fA1 'X zz' lffzck lfwrr: Vlizlrlcs Raul-ily. Roliurl NleL'1'c-xt. lluriizilwl XX':u'ller, llmxzirml l.:impm:u1. Kinyinuufl l oiit'ni'llc. .Nrrmzil lx'm.': llzivnl lirvlinzui, l'l1yllis Nelson. Nlury I.uuise Napier, Liluzwlotte Vzurpcillt-r. llc-lgzn lijornsmi, lbuitl yzlli Ifriful lffftu: Xlzwciu Litmell, Nlis- Nlitlctlr' l':n'uv, .lain klnxlllrwlly. .Xlice llminliiiv, lfxr llurslty. Xli-4 tlriuc lflliott, Niyetn Ilan. .. Ulllurui XYiiiitrwl Wizlrt-. Rout-1' Iluw, 'lnlm lliiyliimiil. l,:u'ltvr lmwt- WORLD Our literary magazine, the NVorld is one of Centrals finest instituf tions. Under the supervision of Miss Grace Elliot, it is carrying out its purpose of publishing the best literary material submitted by the students. This year the World was copyrighted as a semi-annual instead of a monthly publication. It has noticeably increased in size and quality. An all school poetry and short story contest was held for the December issue: that for the May issue was open to members of the Scribblers' club. Alice Donahue was this year's World editor. Fire assistants were chosen each semester to act as a reviewing board. Mary Louise Napier and Marcia Linnell, art editors, were assisted by Nivea Haw and Robert McCrea. Miss Minette Paro was adviser for the art work. Business managers the first and second semesters, respectively, were John Raymond and Raymond lfournelle. Circulation managers were Otto de Haas and Bernard Warner, and advertising, Parker Lowe and Jane Connolly. The World has rated in the All-American monthly class in the Na- tional Press association. As a semi-annual it received first class rating by the Columbia association. The World merits the appreciation and sup- port of the students. Page 9.3 f- -P .fs ff f if 5 ra'rA'ti1'm'mlfiliN 'Z' Amfi3 fbN'fLX'f5N Huck Razr: Ilzmit-l Ht-rget, Eugene lliiclmvr, Sum llomly, Arthur E. .Xnrlei'sin1. Eclwurll lliiriiluun, lYilliam King. 56601111 Row: Frank Scliurmzm, Rose Roilatt. Rolla-rt Bloren, Kevin livvrmlr-iiluieiigeii, Hrley liostt-r. Helga lljornsou, llymzm Selinieister, Front Row: Grant Tengblzul. lit-rlruile Page, Miss Grace N. Elliott. l i':im-is fllfmre, liowzml I-1Ull1J!'l11lIl. Let- Goltllierg. ,leant-tie .Xiirle-rsmi, Milton Zeff. TIMES The Times, the weekly newspaper of Central High school was first published in 1921. It has supplanted the World in presenting news to the school. It is a four-page paper issued every Thursday. The subscription list numbers over one thousand. News is gathered by members of the journal- ism classes and advertising is also solicited by them. The Times is a member of the National Scholastic Press association. in which it has already received an A'All-American rating. the highest award- ed. In the nation-wide Columbia contest of l929, the Times received a blue ribbon, equal to the All-American rating it received from the National Scholastic Press association. During the Hrsr semester. Francis Moore was editor-in-chief. Ciertf rude Page was associate editor, George Searle was sport editor, assisted by John Christensen. Howard Lampman was editor-in-chief during the last term with Helga Bjornson as associate editor. The sport page was under the direction of Kevin Forderbrugcn. Miss Cirace N. Elliott, journalism in- structor. is adviser to the Times. Milton Zeff was business manager for all of the past year with Orley Fost- er as circulation manager. Arthur E. Anderson is business adviser. I'ilgt' '75 CEHISEAN nik Iililil iifi lm I' 7 --- , OT on one star, but on many, has the spotlight fo- cused its gleam throughout the four acts of the play. Those stars and their performances form an important part of the play's history. Whether skilled per- formers or timid amateurs, they have afforded pleasure to the audi- ences. When the play is over, the press agent's notices bring back the past glory. WV? MN it. .fs 5 2 2 -D ' a 'IAYAYA lfurk Rffiwi Xlcllninriie' l'rtt. Furl -lurgellsnii. llcrilarrl XYZAFIICF. Sidney -luliiisuii, llt-:ui Abbe. XYilli:im Rt-pkr. lY:ilIcr Hay. Rex Rvxzaii. llarnlrl liunlsl. Rex Hmxaril. lfrznieis Nlrmiw, Yltfrd' Rnrr: -lane' fuiiiiimlly, laxrt-llc .Xlilf, Rielizircl Ernst, Parker lame, llwenclulyu llnrvcy, Saul Ruskin, lit-:itriee XX'rigl1i. Shirley Yun llziagsnizi, XYinifn-rl XYari-, lit-rnzitlelte Hlzikt-ninre. Nlurism llic-lil. .fl'i'wili Rory: lxriiise llzitfielfl, Ruth Kcirstzul. Xlzlrimi Viillinu. Verna lfcklulzul, Duiiailfl Rock. Harriet Lznnson, XYilfrr-cl Hr-icleekr-r, Rust- Marie Hauser, ,Xnne l.iifkt-n, lslcrnian Zuppke, limiuet Re-ig. l'Ir'.+'t li'nti': Alice KlcNr-nr. l.nr:xiiic Selirntll, Arla Fuller. Alnrk liiifiley. Xliss Helen H, Austin, -lrmlm Raymond. Miss Hilda A. Aiirlrr-mi. I'liilip lmnnelly. l.nrraine Cuniniins, Jeanne .-Axsliivn, Alice lbnimliiie. DRANIATIC CLUB Since its founding in IOO5 by Miss Helen Austin, the Dramatic club has been one of the most popular institutions of the school. It offers its members the opportunity of taking part in assemblies and entertainments and of becom- ing better acquainted with the best there is in drama. Last fall the Dramatic club in conjunction with the Glee club presented a vaudeville. The club also sponsored special assemblies with such programs as the Tatterman Marionettes and an illustrated lecture by Ralph Robinson. a member of the Macmillan arctic expedition. In addition to presenting entertainments for the student body, the club had its social functions. In March the Dramatic club held its annual costume and stunt party. To Miss Helen Austin, the adviser, goes most of the credit for the success and achievements of this organization. It is only because of her unusual knowledge of the stage and her constant interest that the Dramatic club is what it is. Her remarkable personality and cheery friendliness have marle her a friend to all who know her. We are exceedingly grateful to her for the many enter- tainments she has given us this year. The officers of the club during the past year have been: president, John Raymond: vice-president, Philip Donnelly: secretary, Ada Fuller: Hnance com- mittee, Lorraine Cummins and Melbourne Pett. :wwf wr- C O 3-'QA :f1- HUC O Q ty!! Mu rammrara X l i lmravararam Buck Rott-: llurntln-an Poppe, llorotliy Nixon, Xlellmurne Pell. XX'illi:un Rt-plte, XX'zxlter May. XYilfre1l Hr-iclcclxt-r, XX'inifred XYarc. Scrmzd Roar: Claire NYilu, Marion Pulling, C'lizirlotre Hzngzunzm, Nlarguret Parlains, l.orr:xiue Cunimins, Nlillieent Fox, lit-rniaine Roy. lil-l'.Vf Rnzu: Marie lfzmclier, Rex Regan, Alice KlcNe:.r, Miss llilclzi A. Anrlerson, liounie -It-an fampliell, Rieliarrl Hn-we, Marion llielil. .. OIIIPENI Iexmne xxhlllljll, june Crmnnlly, Alice llonulinr, Verna Eclrlrlzul, llerniei' llulrlsmirlx, llorlt-use ll lfllilfv. PAINT AND PATCHES lf we should walk into the midst of a Paint and Patches meeting, what unbelievable sights would meet our eyes. In one corner of the room a boy is skillfully being turned into a Spanish toreador with an olive complexion and long sideburns, another one is beginning to look like a sturdy old sea captain, and still another like a fierce Indian chief ready for the war path. Before each assembly, play, or operetta, members of the club are busy behind the scenes using their magic art to transform high school boys and girls into many different characters. Tryouts are held early in the fall for those interested in the art of stage make-up. The new A'Patches are then initiated into the mysteries of the make-up box and are instructed at meetings at Hrst in straight and later in character make-up by Miss Hilda Anderson, the adviser of the club, and by the experienced Paints , The new members remain Patches until their abilities are proven at some assembly. Then the tried and trusted ones become A'Paints . Officers for the past year were: big mask, Bonnie Jean Campbell: little mask, Richard Greweg keeper of the daubs, Alice lVlcNear: treasurer, Rex Regan. Pclgt' 97 It 4 .fs f Q f fA'fA'5i'6N'fAlaiX - ' Huck li'w:r: Leunzt llenlw, Catlierine iiilmerson, Priscilla Rngu, Rntli Selmenig, llurotliy Nlzililv, Lori-lrla Smith, l-'rnnees Sullivan, Beatrice XYriglit, Ilorntliy Larson. llitldlv Ifmwz fiuraliline Swznison. llelen Old, ,le-anne Aslmni, llclcn lloklno. janet l'fmrc, Arla l ulla-r. Eleanor Herst, Verna Kriesel. i'iI'UHf Rmb: XYiInia Keil, Mary Lou Rnnrlztll, Synevzt Martin, Iam- Anclersun, liwenilolyn llarycy. Valzista Fritz, Susan lit-rull, Margaret liuren, Rutli XYl1itney. Utlu'r.v: Bt-tty fronzin. Ariel llnvilc, Fern Nelson, Agnes Qnzninne, liennzi Silverinan, Doris Swan-in-y, XYinifretl XY:ire. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Without her Glee clubs Central would be lacking in one of her best elements of entertainment. What entertainment is complete without music? Organized separately in l90Z by Miss Olive Long, the Glee clubs have been piloted during the ensuing years by Miss Dickenson, Miss Maude Lillie. and the present adviser, Miss Lillian M. Knott, who has united the clubs and guided them to new musical heights. Only the highest praise can be given to one who has so patiently and cheerfully worked to give the best in music to the student body. In the past year under the direction of Miss Knott. Central's Glee clubs have shone forth as the bright spot in many programs, Plzffr 'N gag EMM f K fa .fx f 4 N5 5 fA'fA'fh'61'fAlal- TTT filiTfa'fB1'fA I cc. 1iackURutt': Eliot Neff, Tliouins Ruth, Leonard Solie, XYilli:m1 Replce, Roslerie Tippett, XVilliam bitzsunous, Robert Fuller, Raymourl Nelson. Second Rove: Morton liarkey, Rolrert Gilchrist, Kenneth jolmson, lirzulforil Flzuiuzigan. john fliristeuf sen, Burton Curr, llaruld Gould, Alherl Straue. l r'ar1! Razr: Herman Quiruilmcli, Melbourne Petr, Earl Grout, Robert Morrissey. Allan Reclpntli, George Aurelius, liorilon Hayden, llnviil Zn-H, Russell linker. Utlrrrsz Stewart fruuplu-ll. George llolliilay, Frank Lauilm, Vurtis Tuugstzill, Eilwzaril XXI-luster. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Early in the year Shubert's birthday anniversary was commemorated at an assembly with an all Shubert program. On December seventh the mem- bers contributed their share to the All Central Vaudeville by presenting a lively cabaret scene taken from the Operetta UNO. No. Nanetten. The crowning event of a full year was the splendid production by the combined Glee clubs of the operetta. A'The Marriage of Nanette , The grati- fying success of this production showed hours of serious effort on the part of the director. the performers. and the business manager. Harold Gould. The oflicers for the past year have been Allan Redpath. president: Gwen- dolyn Harvey. vice-president: and William Repke. secretary and treasurer. l'dgJi' 99 W ll ra'ra'ra'mrae 'lx 'L' 1 i ira'ra'ra'ra'm THE MARRIAGE OF NANETTE French nobles, gypsies, village maids, and highwaymen make The Mar- riage of Nannetteu an attractive and colorful operetta. The Glee Club proved this in its production on March 21 and 22. presented under the splendid direc- tion of Miss Lillian Knott. To Madame Zenobie's Inn, L'Ageneau d 'Or comes the Duc d 'Antin accompanied by Madelon, his daughter. Henri, a nephew, and Hilaire, his stew- ard. His purpose is to meet and marry the Lady Heloise, reported to be very beautiful. Gypsies entertain the party as they await the arrival of the bride- to-be. In the meantime highwaymen, one of whom is the innkeeper's son, have kidnaped Lady Heloise and plan with Zenobie to marry her daughter, Nannette, to the Duc. Nannette, however, is in love with Rene, a poor vil- lage youth. Parties leave in search for the lost bride. In the second act Repa- rello, the gypsy chief, discovers that Yvonne, a gypsy maid who has fallen in love with Henri holds the A'Marriage Permission of the king. He naturally thinks her to be the lost countess. Both Nannette and Yvonne are intro- duced as the Lady Heloise, and the Duc is confronted with two brides. Hilaire, the steward, and Madelon are also carrying on a love aHfair. Lady Heloise finally escapes and comes to the inn. She originates a plot whereby Rene will receive a reward for her return. A humorous scene occurs when the Duc sees his real bride, for she is extremely unattractive. Rene receives his reward, and as the Hnal curtain falls, the audience is convinced that 'Love Finds a Way . I'Ilg1' ltlfl WW ramramra 'X I i ira'ra'ra'ra'ra THE MARRIAGE OF NANETTE Qcontinued from preceding pagenj Margaret Buren as Nannette was an especially attractive heroine. Her sweet voice and pleasing portrayal of her part will not soon be forgotten. It was hard to believe that Yvonne was not a true gypsy, for Ruth Schoenig acted the part perfectly. Priscilla Rugg was very good as the ambitious mother and innkeeper. Madelon was played by Helen Old who has an exceptionally fine voice. Doris Sweeney handled the character part of Lady Heloise with a great deal of skill. Syneva Martin and Gwendolyn Harvey made attractive village maids. To William Repke goes much of the credit for the success of the operetta. His humorous portrayal of the Duc made him one of the outstanding charac- ters. Alan Redpath and George Holliday both had fine voices and were well fitted to their respective parts. William Fitzsimons was a very good Rene and his voice was one of the features of the production. Eliot Neff was a dash- ing and carefree gypsy chief, The parts of the bold bad men were well acted by Edward Webster, Burton Carr, Kenneth Johnson, and Robert Gilchrist. Curtis Tunstall, Melbourne Pett, and Bradford Flanagan portayed their various parts very well. And then there's Santo, the bear: William Howard successfully frightened the village maids and amused the audience. All in all this was an enjoyable performance. Miss Knott deserves much praise as does Miss Marie Rothfuss who directed the dancing. Page 101 -..lr rarammrat ' Ai' 66066 Hrzfk Rein: liiizme Yatielin. Sol Kanter. Rieluirrl Sinitli. Raynmiul .fXttri4lue. Newtmi julinsmi. Romer Stun-, llmmn 5elium:u-lier, less Sclwlle. .llfzltllw Iran-: Sum Clmse. l'or:tl Q':u'lson, Edwin Hove, Nlurenret Lau, Rxtynmurl 1'-I'IlllN1ll, Lucille lfnrstrmn. IM-XYilt1m .Xttrivletu I-'1'1'.et lfmu: lim-rn:-tte fztrsuil, George lit-llvr. Lester Ploluisnu, tiurrlnn lfrztnwil, lit-urge' Hrulwr, llllfl lfrrlmun. Kllztrzt Steinel. Otlzrmf Alnek limves, llminlrl lfinn. ,Xlw Krnwitf. llqtvitl Xlurlurwity. XYillis Nliltuu. Xllmslemt l'rier. TH E ORCH ESTRA Central is the proud possessor of an un usually line orchestra. For a number of years this organization has been a very active one. To those stud- ents who are interested it offers the opportunity of orchestral work under a director. Miss Lillian Knott is the director of the orchestra. and it is to her that the praise for its success should be given. ln March Vwlestcott Price. a member of Henri Verbrugghen. conductor of the Minnea the orchestra. was selected by polis Symphony Qrchestra, as soloist for the Spring Young Peoples Concert of that orchestra. The orchestra accompanied the Glee club in its production, UThe Mar- riage of Nannettef' lt has also played at assemblies during the past year. The ollicers of the ast ear have been: P V viceepresident, Lester Johnson: secretary and Fame 102 President, Gordon Franseng treasurer, Sam Chase. tl!! ra'ra'ra'ra'ra1ilx :Q A lmlrawra'rax'ra'ra Huck Row! ,loc Sanilerson, jess Selmlle, Myron Seelineicr, Ray Rockford, George lllxinclnirxl, liominic Saeco, Sol Kanter, Charles Ellis, Carl Yaeger, ,lack Howes, Merlyn Carson, XX'illinn1 llowers. Tlzfrd Row: Roger Sture, xvllliiilll lleidon, Eleanor Gregory, Charles lleenzm, Clarence Pike. Kenneth johnson, Eugene jolinston, Robert Nlefraw, Wiilter Anderson, XYiIlizim lleitricli, Arnold Slit-lxlon. Svcorzzi Row: Newton Johnson, fairniine Saeco, Urreis XV0sell1, George Zentz. Alle Krowitz, Robert Cook, Estelle Jeffers, Margaret llarlmree, Howzirrl Stepliens, George K':nnpliell, George Mclilliinny. lfronl Row: Leroy Dickmztn, lirlwzirrl lirink, Roy lfransen, llownrcl jones, Edwin jeffers, Ernest Fztudell, Roger Johnson, Stephen fliasv, Charles flotlfrey, llarolll llrewry, llrake Rogers, Fred llrzunrlt, THE BAND Red capes marching by to the tune of 'AOnward Central Y What is it? Central's band of course. There was a time, however, not so very long ago when we had no such glorious organization, for our band has been in existence only three years. In l926 Franklin Blume and a small group of students introduced the band to Central. Today it has fifty members, and it is one of the finest high school bands in the northwest. ln the fall the band played at all football games and led parades to sev- eral games. It also played in the parade sponsored by the HC Club, at the Coliseum on AAHOm9COmlDg Night , and for the P, T. A. is 'AHarvest Night Frolicu. Affairs outside of school also called the band. and they played at the opening of the Riviera theater, in the Santa Claus parade. for the Mid- way Carnival, and at the Physical Education Demonstration at the Auditorium. During Easter vacation the band played at the Palace Orpheum theater, and in the first part of April they gave a concert at South St. Paul. The climax of the year for the band came in April when they presented their Third An- nual Concert in the school auditorium. The oflicers of the band during the past year have been: president, Steven Chase, vice-president, Walter Anderson: secretary, Ray Rockford: treasurer, Orries Wosethg librarian, Margaret Barbaree. Page 103 WW ll ra'ramra'ra 'X 'Z' I i irawra'ra'ra'ra Emmet Rcsig. riding: Stewart Czunphell. rorlc: Richard Ernst, stzmding. ASSEMBLIES The past year has brought us assembly programs of various sorts. One of the most elaborate of the fall was the Schubert assembly presented by the music department. Piano. violin, and vocal selections were offered by various members of the orchestra and Glee clubs. Shortly before the Mechanics game, Franklin Blume introduced the football team to the school. Twice during the year assemblies have been given to advertise the school magazine, 'iThe World. A booster assembly for the operetta, 'iMarriage of Nanetten, and a week later the advanced expression class presented i'The Ransom of Red Chief , a two act play taken from the story by 0. Henry. At one as- sembly the seventy members of the Honor roll were called upon the stage and not many weeks after that. the new members of the National Honor Society were introduced. The Debating club sponsored one assembly presenting a debate on the subjectg Resolved: that the United States cease to proteect by armed force domestic investments in foreign countries without formal declara- tion of war. The committee responsible for these many assemblies consists of: Miss Helen Austin, chairman, Miss Lillian Knott. and Miss Hilda Anderson. Page 104 fi f .fx 57 P A'h'fA'61'61'fAlf0X --T fiW'fi'fiYf8' Q Back Ii'r1zt': Melbourne Pr-lt, Ernest Kolllsaat, Murcia Linnell, Irving' Ashton, Carl Jorgensen. Front Row: Eleanor Cary, jack Dudley, Harriet Lmnson, Rex Howard, Miss Helen Austin, XVilfred Heiclecker, Betty Rugg. Others: George Xlclilliinny, XVcsteott Price. STAGE FORCE AND PROPERTY COMMITTEE If, before any play, operetta, or assembly, one should venture into those realms behind the stage, he would see a group of boys, some hammering, some moving scenery, and others, Working out various color combinations with the lights. These boys comprise what is known as the Stage force. Each year members are picked by Miss Helen Austin, and only those who are willing to do good hard Work are chosen. In spite of the fact that the work is hard, the boys are interested in their jobs and really learn some- thing, Besides this group of boys there is also a group of girls often seen back-stage. These are members of the Property committee. It is their duty to see that every actor or actress is dressed appropriately for his or her period and nationality. They must take a stitch here and put a pin in there to fit costumes to the various characters. The Property committee also has charge of the smaller properties used in productions. During the past year Rex Howard has been manager of the stage force and HarrietHLamson chairman of the Property committee. Page 105 . DU . CEHISEAN II I!! iii Q O athletes everywhere come the footlights, applause, and popularity which reaches those on the stage. Sportsmen find acclaim in every land. Cap- tains are the stage stars, fine play- ers are the 'itrick men, and student managers are the directors. Receiving deserved applause on every hand, the athletes may well be called the 'Aheroes of the stage. ,MTW llL1IUIHMlf Q00 ' I Mm ni: mm :im nj f 'T ceH-SEAN A- -L .. .. I ., j .. ,. U O JY fp-v-Q .Q QU -1 - F 1 es. RA 3110 DQ -E ai in fB'fi'fa'fa'fAlfllX igg?-Tl ANlfA fi'fi'fA Tuf' Rmv: Glenn Yarncr, .lmnes li. llzxrslmll. Jack Blfkllillllll, lolm llznrp. Buthfuz lx'fm': Albert Scllwznlme. Allwcrt Klcicr, llrul Cooley, Robert llc-rg. .Xrtliur XYl1i1e, ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL The Athletic Board of Control consists of members of the faculty. Each member is in some way connected with one of the sports whether it be by coaching or managing. Besides the regular athletic teams, intramural sports are organized in hock- ey and kittenball. More than four hundred boys took part in the games dur- ing the past year. The Athletic Board has the difficult task of making financial ends meet. For years this has been a decided hindrance to our athletic teams. but the ut- most is being done to give Central the best possible. The officers of this organization are Bret E. Cooley. presidentg Albert G. Meier, secretary: Albert Schwabe. treasurer. PNNL' 110 WW 533. l f55'fiTfiYG1'fA1uX TZ' ANifA fa'6N'5N iid. Left to right: Tulxlxy Holman, assistant football coach, lfrankliii Blume, football coach, Frank Galle-s, lsaskctluall and track coach. COACHES Another memory the seniors will take With them, especially those on the various Red and Black teams, is the fighting spirit of their coaches. This past year Central has had the privilege of having everything necessary for championship teams, The material has been wonderful and the coaching excellent, Under the careful tutelage of Franklin Blume and Tubby Holman, the football team fought its Way to the Twin City championship. Mr. Blume was also in charge of last year's championship baseball team. Frank Galles succeeded Franklin Blume as basketball coach. but due to a few unavoidable obstacles the team could not finish on top. The track team is also under his careful handling. Mr. Galles is also gym coach, but the team was not organized this year. Page 111 fr leg 5 . , .ml r Jllefs mm I-wut leurs: l.t-fi to rielilfhlolm fzirlsmi. Ronald liolilen. lfreil lialanla. ,Xrellie Kriinl. lluwznrd Czirsmi, Louis Heriselier. l':ip1uin Xlnrlin ll'Neill. Lyle Xoiine-trmn. Kenneth -lolxnson, llyinie llavis, lmoiiaril Soiie. Te-fl llolin. Scrwznl Nutr: Robert llilelirist. livzm Szuulers. lzunes Tliomzis. lit-urge lfrit, Robert Klneleliolin. llerniml llilslti, llonzilll Anaker. George llolliilay. lliirton Czirig lfrzinle jolinsmi. Cyrill Kliner. Tlifrul liner: l'l:irt-nee l'ilte, George lluzir, Kennvlll ilmirzlvl. 'l1lHl!TlZlN lfslwurfls. llrululrl liuek, llvxtcr 'l'lmmpson. Irving Karim. xlzielf Ilill. -lily Xfziiigezni, I'Cf'1H'f1I li'mt': l.im1el Sellt-we, Robert Nltlliille-11. XYilli:un lit-veil. laclt Sliermnn. glulun llonziliower lfmlwzirrl YYel1sIcr, Yrir Ki-ljik. Tiff lx'mi': Xvlllllllll liomlwin. Al1l!'I2lglk'l'1 Vorieli. lfrzinlxlin lllnim-3 fozicli. 'l'ul1l,y llolinxm. FOOTBALL The seniors will take many memories with them as they leave Central, and one of these is the honor the football team brought to Central's halls by its victory over Mechanics. Then, as a climax to the season. the boys defeated Minneapolis South and brought to St. Paul and Central for the first time a Twin City Championship. Vklhen the call was made for football men. Coaches Blume and Holman found that they had nine lettermen about which to form the nucleus of a championship team, These nine veterans were: Ronny Ciolden. Captain Marty O'Neill. Ted Hohn. George Fritz. Fred Bakula, Archie Krum, Bud Kliner. Hymie Davis and Clarence Pike. The following week the Faribault State School for the Deaf and Dumb was defeated by Central. 75-O. ln the nrst city grid tilt the Red and Black warriors defeated the Humboldt squad 31-2. lDue to the poor condition of the field the game soon developed into a punting match between Kessel of Humboldt and Golden of Centralj On October l9. the Johnson team was crushed by the strong Central at- tack, 43-O. The victors lost no time in scoring, for within five minutes after the game started. Captain O'Neill squirmed over the line for the initial touch- down. The stars on the line were the ends, Bilski and Bakula, who caught long passes and advanced the ball for long gains. Next, Central met Buffalo in a non-conference game at Lexing- ton Park. With seven regulars playing in the first quarter and the second squad playing the last three periods. the game ended with the Minute Men on the large end of a 7:6-O score. The second team showed much power and Page I l .2 .WN il I I I lfgillllgw I I I Q I Q I QI EEFLKI EI I I ' ' 0630610 X Jllmma Left tu right: Xlzlrly 0'Ncill, llurl KI llenny Iiilslci, Freml linkul: l l l easily defeated the outsiders. On November 3, the Red and Black football machine worked to perfection and drove through the Mechanic Arts team for a I2-0 victory at Lexington Park. The victory gave Central the third city high grid title and the third chance to play the Minneapolis champs. lt was one of the hardest fought games that have been played between the two schools. Each team had a strong line, but Central had the edge over the downtown school in the back field. Central's touchdowns were made via the air with Fritz and Bilski re- ceiving. Then came the game with Minneapolis South for the Twin City honors, Those who witnessed that game will never forget it. Long runs, brilliant line plunging, high punting, forward passes, and many penalties produced a game that kept the l4,000 spectators on their feet until the gun was fired giving the Lexington avenue team a 20-6 victory and the Twin City High School Cirid Tile. Central was outplayed during the first half when South scored their only touchdown. Within a few minutes after the Minute Men came back on the field for the second half, Captain O'Neill gave the signals for the play that started Central on its triumphant march. The play was a pass to Fritz who raced 36 yards for the Minute Men's first touchdown. FritZ's second touchdown was made on an intercepted pass and a 30-yard run. The other touchdown was made by Golden on a line plunge. Time and again the members of the class of 1929 will recall the days when they watched their fellow class mates, Captain O'Neill, Golden, Fritz. Bakula, Krum, Pike and Sanders fighting on the gridiron for Central, and will have every reason to be proud of these lettermen who helped to bring the Twin City Grid Title to Central. SUMMARY Central ,,... . l3 St. Anthony Academy Central .,,, 75 Faribault Central ....,t ..,, 3 l Humboldt - .C Central ...... .ast,s 4 3 Johnson Central . sttss 36 Buffalo ,.ts.. . .,,,r Central t...., . ttst 12 Mechanics at ,,,,. Central ,t,,,. . 20 Minneapolis South WW fx - ' A 5: 'v f sg:-. 5 ra'ra'ra'ra'mm jmlra'ra'ra'ra'a.x MW ra'ramram ' 1 -ra'ra'ra'ra'ra CLAIRE JANDEPJ LOUIJ' i i2!.fCHi' JOHN CAIZLJON wuz scmfm DONALD Rock ,W W, V , 'sg 1 Q n ' 31-. Iwiflit li'rm': 1.1-ft lo right' lfrril Iiztkiilzi, Lyle lilimiluii. Nlwrton Hzirlcry, llmtzir llzixis. liaptxuli -It-wi Selmllv. Rohr-rt fiilrlurist. llerinzm Xlirllw. l'r:mlt -lulnilsvm. lfmk liver: llrri klmlr-5. I.i-mmr-1 llznlirm. hlulizin Kiilin. lmiii- 4ivi'iscl1i'i', li-'ling linlilniilvrlii, 1ik'l'll1AI'li llilski. XYilli:un fimmzliiinii. X1:m:igr'i': fnzleli. lfrzuilt tinlles. BASKETBALL From the start, things looked bad for the Minute Men. Before the season began. Marty O'Nei11 decided not to play basketball for the Red and Black, and after the first practice game, Bud Kliner and Tom Edwards found it necessary to drop the indoor sport. Two or three days later Steve Baker was declared ineligible and this left only two lettermen. Captain Jesse Scholle, and Bennie Bilski. The first game was played against Cretin at Central. In this game Bud Kliner and Tom Edwards played and showed their necessity to the team. During the game Coach Frank Galles used practically all his men. and Bennie Bilski starred, Mort 1-larkey and Archie Beckjord showed up well playing their first game with the Red and Black quintet. The Central men came out on the big end. the score being 23 to 19, but in the second game with Cretin the Minute Men did not do so well and dropped the game by the close score of 11 to 9. The team was unable to find its stride after the first game and lost two games to South St. Paul and two to St. Thomas. The first South St Paul game was played on Centra1's floor. buf the Red and Black team lost 21 to 17. The second game was lost by the score 23 to 15. The first St. Thomas game was very slow. and the team lost by the close score of 16 to 14. The second game was faster, but not as successful. Even though the team fought hard in the second half, the lead piled up by the 'ATommies was too much for them, Morton 1-larkey, Herman Mielke, and Ben Bakula featured in these games. The first conference game was played against Johnson High. and: as the score shows, was very close. At the final gun it was 19 to 17 against the Red and Black. During the second half the team came back strongly, but Page 116 W iiii 4:22 2 fB'fi'fa'fa'fAlalX TTT ANlfi'fi'fiN'GN'5N throu-gh bad luck and lack of breaks they were unable to score sufficiently. Bennie Bilski was by far the outstanding player. Frank Johnson and Herman Mielke played well on the defense. The following week the team met the Trainers, and again luck was against them with Central losing l9 to l8. In this contest Captain Jesse Scholle showed that it was a game of basket-ball and did much to bring the score so close to victory. In the next tournament game the Central men came through with a victory. Their opponents were Humboldt, and the final score was 20 to l6. In this game there were no stars, each man playing up to par. Again against Washington the team was successful and piled up points before the final whistle. Bilski, Bakula, Harkey, Mielke accounted for most of the scoring. The victory over Washington put the Red and Black team back in the running but not for long. In the first game of the second round the Minute Men were defeated by the Trainer five. Nobody seemed to be able to get going, and the Trainers came out with a 23 to l2 victory. After the defeat rendered by the Mechanics team. the team again gained fight and defeated the Johnson five 29 to 26 in an overtime game. Bilski and Bakula played very well at offense, and there was fine work done by Mielke and Johnson at the guard positions throughout the battle. The following game Central met a surprise when the Humboldt team took them into camp 26 to 22. At the end of the first quarter Central led ll to 3, but Humboldt came back fighting in the second half to win the game. The Central team ended in third place, This is a very creditable showing, if not re- markable, considering the difiiculties they were forced to wade through. As for the individual work we may be proud. Bennie Bilski was chosen all city center. and Ben Bakula and Her- man Mielke were given berths on the second all-city team. Morton Harkey and Frank Johnson received honorable mention. Bennie Bilski will lead the l929'3O team. Summary Central l7 Johnson Central l 8 Mechanics Central 20 Humboldt Central 43 Washington Central l 2 Mechanics Central 29 Johnson Central 22 Humboldt ii 5 'J' W lirmzl-1x'r'ri': 'lxfl to Viglil lin-:true lloxlr, Rus-ell tirziy. lieorut' llulliflny. Vzilvlznirl ll:u'ol4l fzirlsoll. litclmril brew. .Xllvll llnmwri, Xllzillvr lliixlev. lfurk lffftui lllclizilwl 'litirling frmcll Rmlzilil Kiulilcxi. llermu l':tri'. Vuzxeli hlzirlc Xlfl-Zllllllll. Rex lluxxzirvl. Xlzxu:u:er. lizirl lnmrlprc-11. l'lit't'orrl tiurtling. HOCKEY Before the season got under way. many thought the Minute Men would go down to a bad fate. but when the boys took the ice in the Hrst game. they surprised their followers by taking Humboldt into camp, Prom that game on. the Red and Black sextet had a long string of vicf tories which were broken only by ties at the hands of Vwlhite Bear and Mechanic Arts. ln the rnost spectacular game of the season. Central downed Nlechanics l to O to win the city title. Vvlithin the first four minutes of play. Grey and Brown teamed to score for Central, the only score of the game. The stellar playing of Landgren in the Central goal was the feature of the game. The team was ably coached by Ronny Ciold- en and .lack lVlcCullum. The regular lineup in- cluded Landgren in the goal, Captain Carlson , and Holliday at defense. Brown and Grey at wings and Ciarding at center. The regulars had capable reserves in the persons of Tudor. Cireyye. Carr. Hoar. Bunce and Vxfebster. lzxivluin llztrvilil Lnrlsrn Pmfi' llb W fl- .fs 2' fag- 2 f5'fi'f3'61'fAiflilX T-T Frmzf Nam-: I.ef't to right- Sterling Mt-lin, Ifrxtnk llallt-ra. Captain XYilht-r Anflre, Coach Robert XII I1 l lit-rtl, ,lolin Cliristeiiseii, Mmtager. Dexter 'l'lioinpsm1, Louis Hess, . st'i Sp:n'im1. Buck lt'f17t': Ten iiove, john llrmiialmwer. Trney Ilarcliter, Tliontzis Ruth, Tell Holm, Gill Ili-nton, Russell Ilzilte-r. SWIMMING TEAM Once again the Red and Black swimmers under the excellent tutelage of Coach Robert Berg, splashed their way to the swimming title. Led by Captain Wilber Andre the team won five out of seven letter meets. In a preconference meet the Central tanksters defeated the Macalester College squad 39-29. The following week a one-sided score of 56-ll was run up against the Johnson team. Three days later the Humboldt team went down in defeat before the fast Central squad, 58-9. Then, on March 7, the old rivals Central and Mechanic Arts met to decide the city champs. The meet opened with Mechanic Arts winning the 200- yard relay, but the Minute Men came back in the next event by taking Hrst and second, giving them a lead which was not approached during the remain- der of the meet. The Red and Black swimmers marked up a 45-22 victory and won the city swim- ming title. The Shattuck Military squad was responsible for Central's second defeat, 26-41. Captain Andre took first in the 100-yard breast stroke event. and in doing so he set a new high school record of one and eleven and two-fifths seconds, i Summary Central 39 Macalester 29 Central 56 Johnson , l l Central 33 Blake 34 Central 58 Humboldt 9 Central 45 Mechanic Arts 22 Central 26 Shattuck . 4l Central 56 Minnesota High l l ewiiiiii wiiliin- .-Xnflre Prim' 119 it 'C f 2 S ram'ravramm 's Jmlrawra'rmam lfrmzi Ifmv: I.:-fl I0 right Azirmi Zwciu. llerlmrrt Hulrlt-n. Rlureim Nt-mo. lfrefl llyvr. lluptuin l!i':4dfui'rl Flallztyzall, Xzllllzm Holcllrerg, Hrnrge Stu'-, .luck Erickson, Xlillrnl Zcff. Svcmill lfmv: Cornell lfrzmk Halle-s, Lester Ilolmson, Lyle Ymnigslroin, Louis II:-risclter. lien lizxckulu, .Xrchie Krum. Xlcrlc fmnlnings, jnlun llzirp. Huck Ix'rm': XYilli:un King. -lnlin l'liristc-nsen, 421-urge Holliday. xvilfll xY01Nll'l1'll. Nilllilflv-'FC ,l0lHl Linllstmm. Sldiu-5' Levy. Kenneth Nlulcrnnc. TRACK Under the guidance of Captain Bradford Flanagan. the track team shows marked evidence of bringing another championship to Central. In the early spring practice they showed signs of good form and an abundance of speed and grit. Coach Frank Galles is gradually smoothing out the rough spots still remaining. In the lfirst Annual Minnesota In- door Relay Carnival which was held in the Minnesota lfield House. the Central half-mile relay team won that event in their class. The team was composed of Ken Mulcrone, Lester Johnson. George Stees. and Fred Dyer. Central will also be entered in the Hamline Relays, Minne- sota State Track Meet, and the Carleton Track Meet. Several meets have been arranged with Twin City high schools. Those whom Coach Galles expects to star this season are Fred Dyer. George Stees. Lester Johnson, and Ken Mul- crone. dash men: Captain Flanagan. dis- tance runner and high-jumper: and ce1pe.in 1:1-mifm-it lflrmxugan George Holliday. pole-vaulter. l'uy1' 1211 fi'fiTfi1'fA'f8N ig l l 1'm1! 1t'u:.': Left to right lirlwartl llormzm, -lay Nlnngzm, I-lmlwziril iielirlge, Klilzin Nlilli-r, XYilliam Hyde. lgllfk Row: Faenlty Xlunager, Arthur NYl1ite. ,lulm l.iml-lrmn, -l05L'llll Nieolin, Goodwin Knlstzul, -lmues lliullmgllcly Nlnlxnuer. INTRAMURAL HOCKEY After a busy schedule. the Groveland Park Hockey Sextet fabovel won the championship of the 1928-29 Intramural hockey league. The league consisted of five teams: The Victory Six. the Badgers. the Red Hots. the Mattocks, and the champion Groveland Park team. One team the Eagles, broke up during the first round of play and did not reorganize, The teams finished the race for play-off positions during the first Week of February and the first game of the play-off was played February ll, the Red Hots and the Mattocks teams contending. The Badgers and Groveland Park were the other teams Winning play-off positions. The Badgers were defeated February li, by the Nlattocks team which was also victorious over the Red Hots. ln a hard fought fast game Groveland Park managed to down the hard fighting Nlattocks players, The games were played at Dunning field which made the schedule Work out well. the rinks being close to the school. The final games were played at the I-lippodrome ice rink. Arthur D. White, faculty adviser, was in charge of the league and acted as referee during the games. lwwf 121 fr ' 4 -Zi, 5 fa'fB'fa'6TfAff0N T- AmfiYfiTfiN'fA'f1N l ir'.vt limit: Left to right- lfrefl Rezmloii. lfi'zinri- Ri-arilnn, Xlortun llarltey. Rube-rt ililelirisl, James Ifelnirmt, Tliunias lialwurils, lrxing IR-zirlmzm. Svcmzii' lx'um': llnrolnl Miles. Iiurtmi Carr. Ilayilen Jensen Sta-plien flume. Clizirles Barr, xx'1lI'I'L'll XYiniz, Frank jnliusmi. Tnf' lfnzw: llmat-li l i':mltlin lilnnie. liflwaril lirinlc, llaifluoy. BASEBALL XVhen the baseball season came around. the prospects for another cham- pionship team were extremely dim. Only two lettermen. Captain Edward Blewett and i'Dewey Reardon. returned from the year before: however, after a period of hard training. Coach Blume placed a fighting team on the field. The Minute Men went into the Johnson game with the odds against them. When the smoke had cleared away. the Central boys had a Zfl decision. The next game was an easy victory for the Central nine as they defeated VJashington l6'6. The game with Harding was a walk-away for the Minute Men. After nine innings of lusty hitting, the Lexington avenue boys found themselves on the long end of a 26-3 score. The Central boys won their fourth conference game by defeating Hum- boldt I6-7. The game was loosely played by both teams. The Nlinute Men annexed the city championship in their final game by downing Mechanics 8-6. The Central team was behind until the latter stages of the game when a desperate rally put them ahead. Captain Blewett was the individual star of the team. Besides Blewett in the outfield. there were Jensen. Edwards, and D. Reardon. The infield was composed by Barr. I . Reardon, Delmont, and Johnson, Chase and Carr formed the battery. SUMMARY Central Johnson ,, Central Vvlashington , Central St. Thomas Central Harding , so Central Humboldt .. Central University High Central Mechanics H l'fmr 122 J l fix ra'rm'mmra1lllX iggE'!!jlllra'ra'ra'ra'rax 1 l 1'm1! Rove In-ft to ritglil-ioueli Robert Berg, Mnxhelcl Cllllllflltf, joseph Corin, Albert Snell. I? I If l Ll l R lliltly Xl S ll fill! 0'iL'I .OFLAII T l'lCl, 11550 5 l', L UHZO .HC . GOLF TEAM With one exception, last year's golf team is back to win the city cham- pionship this year. Last year the team was led by Coach Robert Berg and Captain Albert Snell. After playing a brilliant brand of golf, the team was nosed out in a close match by the strong Johnson aggregation. The score was one up on the Minute Men. allowing the Governors to take the lead in the city IZCQ. The Red and Black golf team was able to get only one opponent in Min- neapolis, Roosevelt. With the exception of the Johnson team, the Nlill City team offered Central its strongest opposition in a match that ended with Central two up on Roosevelt. After the season last year, Alonzo Snell and Russel Ostby entered the State High School Golf tournament in which they made a very creditable show- ing for Central. The lettermen back this year are Captain Alonzo Snell, Albert Snell, Joe Coria, Loren Ulerich and Maxfield Chandler. The team will again be coached by Mr. Robert Berg. Central Central Central Central Central Central SUMMARY up on Humboldt up on Harding up on Mechanics up on Roosevelt up on So. St. Paul down on Johnson Purim' L25 i -f. i fA'fA'fh'fh'fAiaTN :TT Ifroul Rim.-: Left in riglil- Leonard l,r-ilu-1'1n:m, Rolu-rt Tudor. Richard Tudor. lffrfk Rnrv: lliilllllill Edwin Aleffer, john T, Harp, llownnl l.flll1lis. TENNIS TEAM The 1928 Central High tennis team won the city championship. This is the fourth consecutive year that they have held the title. The members of the team were Captain Edwin Jeffers. Manager Howard Landis. Robert Tudor, Richard Tudor, Leonard Leiberman and Carl Henning. During the season, the Minute Men defeated White Bear, St. Paul Acad- emy, Humboldt. and Mechanic Arts High schools but Were unable to defeat the strong Shattuck net men. In the doubles the Tudor twins paired up best: in the singles each man played his part well. Besides winning the city championship, the team won the Northwestern Interscholastic tennis tournament. In this tournament, Robert Tudor was runner up and Richard Tudor and Carl Henning came through well. wisypwlu f X , ...r..5.......,...., .aa r . pa .. in ag - Rulu-rt Tudor Riclmrd Tudor l'11rfi' ll-l i WW fA'fA'm'm'm1 'ix 'Z' l.ucile- Polski Germaine Cahill GIRLS' TENNIS The tennis tournament for girls was held from April 25 to May 25 last year, 1928. About one hundred girls participated in the tournament proving that the educational value of girls' sports is being recognized not only by the instructors but also by the girls themselves, This tournament was an elimina- tion contest from the beginning. Many excellent tennis players have been dis- covered among the girls as a result of this. Lucile Polski showed her proficiency in this sport by winning the tourna- ment for which she gained seventy-five points toward a Germaine Cahill, runnerup, received fifty points. Besides playing tennis and basketball, Lucile was a member of the Girls' Athletic Committee of the Girls' League. Germaine besides being interested in athletics was well known for her literary work at Central. Both girls graduated last year and are now attending advanced schools. Page 125 fr - A AW'fh'fB'61'fAlaI- ---i fiN'fi'f5Yfi1'fA Huck lrntr: Ilorotlly QAIIIHIIIIIIJLR, Sym-vzi Marlin, jane Hnsslen, ,lane Lt-line, Xlaxine jolinson. l 1'uut li'fm': Margaret 'l'lizilbe-rg, Ile-ity Strung, Doris Ilt-ins. Xlzirion jenkins, Marie XX'liile. fltlimztt ,loyee lloornmu. Helen lirznnflt. Xlilrlreil lirissiuzm, Iisllicr Sleylstunl. Iiriua Yun Ormuu and Helen IYIIIMJII. GIRLS' SWIMMING Although no swimming meets are held with other schools swimming has proved to be a popular sport during 1928-29 with the Central girls. Girls from all the senior and junior high schools of the city meet on Monday after- noons at the Y. W. C. A. under the direction of Miss Allen, A physical examin- ation is required before joining the group. Fifteen girls have been chosen for the swimming team with Doris Heins as their head. These girls have shown their skill in the crawl. breast stroke. diving. side stroke. the racing turn. and face floating. Ten points are the most given for each of these things making a possible total of seventy points. Mem- bership on the team gives a girl twenty-five points toward a and fifteen swims give each one fifty points. A swimming club at the Y. VJ. C. A. which girls passing the requirements may join is called Tanklan. This counts one hundred points toward the one thousand necessary for a Junior and Senior Life Saving Badges also give the girls extra credit. Priya 126 llwz fA'fA'fh'A1'fA fiT 'fi'fi'fA GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Girls' Athletic association is to cooperate with the department of physical education to promote a spirit of democracy, physical and mental efficiency, good sportsmanship, and athletic and social activities among the girls. Each sport has a head who must be vitally interested in that particular sport, must have technical knowledge of it, and encourage others to be inter- ested, The sport heads are the following: Olive Uschner, basketball: Gertrude Hall, tennis: Doris Heins. swimming: Doris Herselt, skating: Mary Thornton, kittenball: Geneva Geristher, volleyball: Anne Haider. soccor: Grace Dahl- quist, hiking: and lrene Bernier, track. Membership on a first team means one hundred points while a squad member gains seventy-five. An All-City letter is awarded to those gaining five hundred additional points besides the one thousand necessary for a Frances Sullivan, president: Betty Strang, recording secretary: and Louise Peterson, treasurer. have been in charge of the associations activities during the past year. Pilflt' 127 WW fx -A .fs 5 I :Za I f3'fA'f5'lh'6X16X T-T I928-29 LETTERIVI EN FOOTBALL BAKULA. FRED BILSKI. BERNARD CARLSON. JOHN CONRAD. KENNETH DAVIS, HYIVIIE EDVJARDS. THOMAS FRITZ. GEORGE GERISCHER. LOUIS GOLDEN. RONALD HOHN. TED JOHNSON. FRANK KELJIK. VAR KLINER. CYRIL KRUIVI. ARCHIE ONEILL. MARTIN PIKE. CLARENCE ROCK. DONALD SANDERS. EYAN THOMAS. JAMES YOUNGSTRONI, LYLE SVVIIVIMING ANDRE, XVILBIER BAKER, RUSSELL DALLERA. FRANK FITZSIMONS. XVILLIAM GOVE. TED HESS. LOUIS HOHN. TED IVIELIN. STERLING RUTH. THOMAS BASKETBALL BAKULA. FRED BILSKI. BERNARD BJECKORD, ARCHIE BLONKER. LYLE BROWN, ALAN BUNCE. XVALTER CARLSEN. HAROLD CARR. BERT GARDING, CLIFFORD GRAY, RUSSELL DYER, FRED FLANAGAN. BRADFORD GOLDEN, HERBERT HOLLIDAY, GEORGE HARKEY. IVIORTON JOHNSON. FRANK MIELKE. HERMAN SCHOLLE, JESSE GREWE, RICHARD HOAR. GEORGE HOLLIDAY. GEORGE LANDGREN, CARL TUDOR. ROBERT XVEBSTER. EDXVARD JOHNSON. LESTER MULCRONE, KENNETH STEES, GEORGE W it ra'ra'm'ram 'lx I i 'ra'ram'ra'ra TH E C CLUB The 'ACH Club is an athletic organization which lists as members all those who have won their letter for serving at least one of the various athletic teams. The Alumni C Club of Central high school, which has as members all those who have made their athletic letters in the sports of the school, was formed sixteen years ago by Alvin E. Herrmann. For ten years Nlr. Herrmann held the office of president and during that time he and other loyal members worked assiduously to make the C Club into the large organization that it now is. Each year the club holds a banquet which is attended by graduate and undergraduate athletes of the school. Men well known in the business and professional world of the city take great pleasure in meeting former friends on these occasions. ln memory of its founder, the C Club has presented to the St. Paul high schools the Alvin E. Herrmann trophy cup which is awarded to the school winning the most championships in the major sports. As the trophy is per- petual, no one school is allowed to hold it for more than one year unless it duplicates its honors. To Central high school belongs the individual cup which is presented to the graduating student who is adjudged most popular in both athletic and scholastic ability. A fund to take care of this awarding of cups has been established by the C Club. The l928 cup was awarded to Carl Henning. The club has also taken upon itself the responsibility of caring for the athletes of the school who are hurt while participating in any of the athletic contests. During the football games, the UC Club has a doctor on the side- lines ready in case of an emergency. There is no fund for this cause, but each case is taken up individually at the club meetings. For the past two years the C Club has sponsored a Homecoming dance at the Coliseum Ball room. These Homecomings are a colorful festival of fun and merry-making in celebration of the CentralflVlechanics football game. Many old acquaintances are renewed at these gatherings. Page 129 . 00 . fgggxy CEHISE-AN -iii ' II I !! iii Q HE producers have tried an original method of inject- ing humor into the play in presenting l9Z9 . The accepted method is to have the clever lines sprinkled through- out the play, but in l929 the Uwises of saying children and all humorous incidents have been gathered and placed in the last act. The stage is set: gaze on in glee until the curtains close. WEJMVUMEZ MQW ra'mra'ra'rat 'X 'J I i traw 'ra'ra'ra THE SENTENCE A ONE ACT TRAGEDY IN ONE ACT WITH A THEME SONG TO FIT Pkelfblsbkalfek CAST AND CAUGHT SENIOR ------- Hale and Hearty RESERVE SENIOR - - - State and Hearty JUNIOR - - - - - In Bail and Tardy SOPHOMORE - - For Sale and Smarty FRESHMAN ------ Pale and Darty PROLOGUE tlt is a large patent padded cell that has an Hin door at the LEFT and an Hout door at the RIGHT. Directly in front is a cell door which is lockedj As the curtain rises, we see the senior enacted by ? ? ? sitting in the center of the cell. He is dressed in a tux: so we know he is going out. Squatting on his left is the reserve Knot girl reservej senior, Rex Howard. Tkfoe unto himf He is garbed in stripes and gazes at the stars through the bars of the ceiling. We infer he belongs to the Astrolabe society. We are wrong. On the right of of Messier ? ? 3 are kneeling a sophomore and a freshman with their heads bowed and their hands outstretched. These parts are taken and given back by Mutt Resig and Jeff Beckjord respectably. lSomething is missing ..., It is the junior.j RICE OF CURTAIN Senior is sniffing and crying. tHe must do this intelligentlyl. Reserve senior stands up and goes over to Senior: That's all right, old chap. You'll get over it. You'll be at the U next September. Cheer up: cheer up. Senior: tgushing forth tears into the outstretched hands of Soph and Freshl Wha . . . ugha: wha . . . ugha. tThis is highhrotu language sim- ilar to the speech of a muzzled doggy Freshman: t'SuJings his arms to gather courage. Then to sophb What I would like to know is why he is kicking about getting out. Sophomore: QOf'erawIedj Sh . . . The food agrees with him. t'The Senior continues on his way fountainvlike. It is now known why the sea is saltj. Reserve Senior: tfpats Senior on back comforting Iikej Here old chapg buck up. tHands Senior a straight-jackelj This ought to brace you up. fSenior dons a jacketj Senior: fCo.'ning down frontj Boys, I'm feeling better now. CfDoffs his stouepipe and starts to bendolaj tTo s 8 fj Rise Chumps. tThey rzsej I 132 Awww ii ra'ra'ra'ra'ra 'X 'J I i ira'ra'ra'mra Freshman: tWi'th hispallusj Gee, I wish I were you-all finished. Senior: CSuddenly drops his amusing aire and looks like MC Beth in the ban- quet scene, hungryj CI-Ie musesj Four years gone. I would like to do it over again but with other results. I could take a P. G. C. But what a degree!! CI-Ie becomes more osel lEnter junior with a bang-o. It is Dusty Kzcej What's the matter, ridicklis? Freshman: He's going to extradite. Junior: What's that? Bozo you're lucky. Lookit me. Here for 6 years Senior: Schoolmates, you do not know what anguish, what sorrow, what gloom I have here, CTaps the applej I fear I shall die. You know life isn't worth living away from here. The warden, the crushers the cobbies, the guards. I-low can I leave them? CSings theme songj ENTITLED: HOW CAN I LEAVE THEE OP. 63 NO. 6 CODE WORD-X EOR SALE ON THE RIGHT AS YOU LEAVE How can I leave youg Forsake you too. I met' you. caressed you, 1-Ind loved you too. How I learned from you: Drank from you too. I helped you, fed you And aided you too. Now as I leave youg I close one door too. I met you, and left you. Now I am through. CFinishes theme song. Stands hands limp at sides, head bowed. Silence rainsj lThe Freshman extracts a handkerchief and a compact from up his sleeve. He then proceeds to powder his eyes and wipe his nose. The soph. blows his watchamacallet on his sleeve. The ice is broken again by the senior.j Senior: There comes a crisis in every man's life. It is here. The thermometer has passed the boiling point. I shall soon evaporate. R. Senior: Would that I could exchange with you, my pal. But alasl She was the cause of it all. CClinking of keys is heard and also the sound of marching footsteps. March ..., March ..,. April. A gentleman with a grey beard and a haycutter in his hand enters L, inserts a key in the cell door, and twists the key. It is the grim reaper. We instantly recognized him as Papa' Time. He opens the door and hooks the senior with his weapon. .CThe Senior moves not a hairj CThe reaper gently pulls the senior out to join the footstepsj CIVINISD QOrchestra plays 'Wedding March in F IVIinorj Page 133 FTW l l n'n'n'n'nIII!!g!!jIilrwrwn'n'n Q Q Q Q Q ' Q Q Q Q Q IDEAL IVIARRIAGES tDoro1hyij Rock W W WW WWSalt Christmas W QGeorgeJ Holliday Uamesl Comfort WW WW WAble lMarz'onD Diehl W WW Cards lRobertj Dunning W WW WW Field Old - ,.,,, WCAIiceD Erren fiWoodj Foster WW WW W WB1'other CAa'aD Fuller W ,,,r W WWWWWHops Front W ,,,,, r,,, C Gertrudej Page CCIiffordJ Garding ,,,, Children Tinker ,or,,,,o WCBem1'cej Goldsmith C1105 Green ,,,, River Bold W ,,,,,,,, WWWCEIwz'nj Hart CDorz'sJ Heins W W WW . W. WKetchup INiUeal Haw W WW WHaw fCIarencej Holtz W W Kopf CLeonaJ Henke WW W W WW WW Chief fMaIcoImj Hope W Carol And WW W W fRogerl How CMargaretU Kampfer WW WW W W Oil fMl'dl-I Kogl W W W Pudding QRobertD Kluckholm W Rooster Russian WW W WWWWQI.ouz'sD Kossack fEc1'wc1rdiJ Libby W WW McNeal CEdtUardD Libby IWCIIIQFD May W W Time 4DoroIhyj Nixon W W W WThat fflureliaj Pullman L WW Car Cpriscillaj Rugg W Ed Clsobelj Sweet WW WWWoWW.WWW,WW WWcWBaby fFuelynj Turner WW W W Over China W ,,,,,, W,t,,, C W1'nifredD Ware fDoroIhyH Warren W ooWWo WWWoW W W W Rats CBettyJ Wilder WWWWWWooWWWW .W WWWWWoW Baths fEstherj Witte W WWWWWWWo WW Dialogue CFrancesj Ashe W WW Wednesday Broken WWWWWWWW fBenjamz'nH Axilrod Federal DWDWDWWWWWWW CVirginiaj Banks CWorthj Beggs WWWWWWWW WWPardon fMargaretj Bair WWBack Roses W WW .CI-Iarryl Bloom CMar1'onD Bean W WW WW WBlower E W W W W Uecml Clare IFFUUCIVSIJ Auger W W WW Trouble LAST WISES OI SAYING CHILDREN The green trading stamp is given this week to Miss Marion l7lad who tendered the most munificent and original wise-crack of saying child- ren. Little Archie was listening to his new little brother yelling and yowl- mg. Mother, proclaimed Archie ve- hemently, 'Awhere did it come from? From Heaven, Archie. Why? Now I know, spat Archie sol- emnly. 'fthe reason why they kicked it out. CNotice to English teachers: The above is patented and may not be used as M. RJ Dialogue between Curtis Jensen and Hayden Jensen Curtis: So you graduated from high school? Hayden: Yeah. Curtis: What course did you take? Hayden: I. W. W. Hayden: By the way- Curtis: Uh huh, Hayden: Did you graduate from high school? Curtis: Uh huh. Hayden: What course did you take? Curtis: I took it as a matter-of- course. For long ages have they silently and faithfully guarded the entrance to knowledge. Some two headed cerberous a few three: others merely one. Now they are gone. In metamorphosis do they livevin reincarnation Cnot milkl. They have puzzled newcomers by their heterogeneous habitats, but no more. Gone . . . gone . . . gone. They now live in a new light: how- ever still serving a purpose as of yore: A'Where are you locked up this period? ..203,, Page 134 MQW nil S fa'fiW'fi5'fa'6N:f06AmfiN fiN'fi1'flN Pagv 135 MMi,,L ,,,,,W ra'ra'ra'ra'ralfilx 55 Jmlrawra'ra'm'r.a Unclassified Section PERSONAL NOTICES Not responsible for any bills con- tracted ,by my wife, Hilda, her mother, Annabelle Hawkins: her husband, Eerdinand Hawkins: my wife's brother, Afghanastan Haw- kinsg or her sister, Minne Tonka Hawkins. fSz'gnedj Asa Big. SPECIAL NOTICE We serve to please. and we please to serve. Give us a trial. We guar- antee our caskets to be worm-a1r- and-dust proof. We have satisned others: we can satisfy you. The Imperfect Vail!! Co. SITUATIONS NVANTED --FEMALE I will do light housekeeping such as feeding the canary. taking in the morning paper, taking in the eve- ning paper, putting out the electric lights etc.+for my bread, board. and wages. I must have pie three times a day: and lamb chops twice a day. My physical, spiritual, and mental state of being must be guar- anteed. fI also need a featherbedj I charge S365 per week and will sell myself to the first bidder. Eichemuork. CLANG-Y? BIEETI if CRASHIW? It is Geraldine Swanson tripping blithely and fantastically across the room. Mi'. Blume: The .next number will be 'lThe Incineratorf' Drake Rogers: I just finished playing that. Charlotte Hagaman: I'm a little hoarse. Bill Repke: 'AI knew you weren't a lady. Hrgft' I36 Send your sporting troubles to: JUDGE BIAS O. Cheklyzkski hits a fiy ball to the first fielder. The Iirst Helder does not succeed in making a fair catch. While circling fourth base the runner is tripped by the center fielder. Is this considered ethical in the realm of baseball? Ans: Eirst of all the name Cheklyzkski sounds as if the person might come from Sweden, and if this is true an investigation must be instituted at once to see if his grandfather was allowed in the quota as revised by the National Origins Act. If not it is generally conceded as risky but may be practiced if sun is in the umpire's eyes. bl' S' Sk Dear Judge: Though I am not yet popular as a scientific swimmer, I hope to be so in the future. I am copying the style of the fish. So far I have studied the habits of the fish and what fish eat for breakfast. I have found out they have no bad habits and eat the same thing for break- fast as they do for supper: in short I know now what fish eat for sup- per. My miscalculations are now to Hnd what keeps a fish under water. Help me Hannahf PF af ak Answer: Eirst of all my name is not Han- nah. Secondly, fish as you are un- aware indigest angleworms. Angle- worms as you do not know, have a tendency to crawl downwards. This crawling motion of the angle- worm inside the fish produces cen- trifugal force which results in a super-magnetic flux causing a great- er desire for gravitation. fNot fish food.j I 1 F 1 WW ra'ra'ra'm'ra1 ' i :ra'ra'ra'mra Pay: 13 C Q Q C C Q Q Q Q Q n'rwn'n'nMll!lgQllln n'n'n PU! JINGLES By so Frederick Schuldt of valedictory. Congratulate him boys on his great victory. A ravishing gent is Kermit Yost, His favorite soup is egg on toast. A studious girl is Miss Shirley Stearns She studies and studies-boy- what she learnsf NOTHING Daniel Herget of sport writing fame Knows the where, who, and what of every game. Plagging a ride stood Roger How. Along came a car, and where is he now? Fame is due to Jane Lehne Of curious beaus she had many. Raise the cup to Dorothy Mahle, A smiling girl and always jolly. To the V. P. of the Hy-Y, Don Paulson: His favorite pastime is eating ral- ston. Ciive the cake to Westcott Price His special hobby is shaking dice. Notice: l.The only reason it runs like that is because Wdice rhymes with A'P1'ice j Norman Silbertstein alias Kelly He slid for home right on his ? ? ? Pave the way for Crystal Nation Lettuce is her diet ration. Pres. of the Council is Walter May For keeping order he has his way. Page 138 Morbid was Wood Foster: He had a cat but he, lost her. She broke her back: Wood said: Oh alackf lt's all on account of I tossed her. Here's a kid who got the dope Step up folksf Me's Malcolm Hope. Theres a fellow, Howard Loyd ln the Bendola Contest, he came in toid. Right this way is Parker Lowe What can't he play on his banjof There was a musician-Bob Alwin XVho pounded all day on a Baldwin. Anon was a maid, Nivea Haw The more she looked, the more she saw. It is our friend. Marjorie Jerdee Who sings with her mouth and talks like a birdy. Isobel Sweet: acquaintance is a A pretty girl is To make her treat. Here's to Don Waltonemay his tribe increase Who awoke in dream of peace. class from a deep Bob Hyde's lizzie went to school He was ridin' on her deck. She fell apart: lt broke his heart, And nearly broke his neck, Seward Spencer: See that girl over there? She is a wall flower. Marion Diehl: See that man over there? He is a walnut. n Q 0 ' .rnmraramx 5 lm.raxrawawra. Rumi? 4 I ,Ac ? 'W f u x , ff' 1? 2 0 ' - - f Q ' S5 ' m ei ' ff' .0 . an '- a m I ffl X . ,M dum, A uw?-.I gJ J EQ gl f q H5015 , E' ' My li xx gl A1 4 x, 3 V35 1: E ' K ' ' - ' 1 Q - Z :1 V Film Q ' E E f 37 - , ' 3 ,Q - ' Y -Q AX X' Qsnrnuosgvsme g S K Nw HHS NOTHING ON ne: OFREQE AATXQEAY IQ,ff f',E CQTQZE, 'mA ':1ZZEQvog'iZ GZESA F5614 Gum:-wvss -wn1cH Fon HER COMPANY-T1-mr MAKES um msfmm srsrvoennpnsn. 'C' SEN5 T'O CHANNEL SWM' 4 marrow ME - sm I ,-5544: BUT -rms IS A i, d X - . -41 THEATER. ,- ' ,Q N , 'i ya k Jf 37 il 'si' W- 1 - 5 r . 'Z x f,.f 09 g. B X- M., 1, f W, r J d P .Q i I 7Lul-'3fM:1- f'Z,f- - x ' ' ., ,N X. ,V 3.-. 3 M, .4 x -4 . ,' I f -an , ,P V - W X mf N -N - J! 'aww . -. x Q .. - f 0 y -l,. ' mqcfg .. 77 i 0 .Z W I' JA, 1X 9 -W . M , M Wf . f SACK l9uou:y asuevas 'rumsx ns ' VAQ ' ' ' 35555 Scnous IS Anvfxmcuve OE 0R'A'0UR OWN BOBBY A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN ITS PLACE. RAWDLY - THE Music FQLLQNS mn JONES - GETS R HOLE IN ONE.. -' , .,,,,, ., A A f-N 3 , ,A as 0 ff ,sam wsez - rr O YEZ! 'Q f M' ' , AAA i'2:'3g??-Tiggix X gfqffnf vias. LIKE ws- 4,1 , 'J dag 9 1 mms T., it . R. C' ETC , Vx ' YS '. 5 'QQ 05' WIS-sun 4. 2 J H .Elie -, 7, xg 1 S nur Q - I Y sx- E V ' fl A X , u11gg,4xL 1 Q ,,, A X Ia x X , - .a::: -:fir 5 3 A ' ' P' Q. w J' TIRE R Tx if - 4, . ff I ,. A 1 Ill , 1 0 G X X X v 1 -x.,,,xM A A V R L f X 6 0- C , I . , into G 3 3 It 1 ll:H.lh AGA N XIII' - lpnnvlulgu- X 5-ll' X x u:9'l-1:11, 1, .up f V A Z llll!g:::lK HIIIK X L ' kf Ilif f' - !.ge' g leaf 5 Q- ' I I f A Anon: Gown Armn-as FAME Gsomnlhnz fs, A FAST ,MN H5 JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT ADVICE T0 THE LOVELORN'mlICEBONOHUE ow 'ms summon-num IN we PRR LGR lun mum- yas -You HEIIRDMME Ti :1 Mfr CARI' H BND IF you DO T AN'-r HE T ,un oem' Me fa 'Q 'CUTE f ,LL-Em I A - QSM , Qgg? I, fm k Q 1 e- gg Q-5--ra Gerry GRDEMANN' wrwr ozsxnm, 1:-4 -I NX ' F ' ay!! . 6, ,. I l?'SfL5g ei! x x '4VxfxLN 7' ZR?-XJ .F K X .f f X x iguxu x Qin xjw' Xi My P' f' ff X , 4 ' a 7 ' , W1 la YN- edu , ln ni ' ELREDPATH raunp ws img FLEA TRNNER Loma Losf cfm- suv STEWRRTCIMPBELIMNEVER -ro Lose Aemn. j gf ' I X F Q A I -MY A-,gf 1 ' 'wh ok P LY , vc' fl' A lhzgr 139 WW fr W li. l :gg V fA'fA'6N'fh'fAlfiIiX -Z' BREAKS AND HEARTACHES By ART CURE I X K ACK u our troubles and send them , f .. P Y A to Art Cure noted authority on do- ',-9 ' mestic relations. He will advise how to ' get rid of in-laws. perplex problems and 'P 0 L will give free of charge advice to the love Z! lorn. Address Art Cure. general delivery. E: Dear Art: I have been reading the excellent ' advice you have given others. and now I come 9 1 si'9 to you with a problem of my own. I am I9 V t. ! years old, or I was I9 on my last birthday. ' V. X '- And now I'm in love with the darlingest baby. We , . 0h my. But . . . she doesnt return my af- fliction , XVhat. oh what. can I do? 4I'. D. H. - I -D M. IJ. S. I am Methodist. T. D. H.: I1 is probable you have not found the laaly's hearl. She is perhaps slow lo be aroused. 1So I deduct from your hand-ufrllingil But once aroused she will become a lion-tamer. Lead ber on carefully. Send S450 for pampblef on next step. SILENT NVATCHER Dear Art: I have a parrot of which I am ' 'xg very fond. It has. however, one bad vice. X ' Wlien I am coming-in in the morning. it hol- , X lers with much venom: Somebody's comingf .,, Somebody's comingf' Help me please. I do - not wish to part with it. -IDA WANNA IJARTWITHIT. Ida: How would you like a stuffed parrot? fs ALL IN THE FLAYOUR -,, V Dear Art: I have lately met a damsel that af finds favour in my eyes. Several times I have ,Q,,3:wA invited her out to tea, and we enjoyed our- 'g',gqsW selves very much. Her grandmother then for- N AQ:-gs ' Qs bid her to seeime, the Grandmother disliked l 225182 ff -ll? my trade, stating that I was in the liquor Xxx, business. I assure you. Art, I am no longer. sf Q, I am now a real estate agent. How can I ap- Q'33'? 'LOTE1.,x pease the gross mutter? -G. Hoxvar HIQRTZ. G. H. H. P I ' ' A resent yourself before her. Show ber what lots you ba-ze and glue her samples. ldagn' 140 L z f .Qu s m'm'm'm'm16 jhS!m'm'm'm'm RFU UWITULIII GEMINI! Ta! CMH: DUXWANGILIIE l'f1yjr I-1 W f Aifdfhfhfhifuk W ANIGNFAIAIBNAN fly' ' -A ' . iii?-' Y I Q v o Q l A T M v o 0 v A PROHIB Now all this happened long ago Before the prohibition rule, When the country of Derivin as we all know Was the home of a distille1 s school. Guy McMachus and his little dog Had rented a cabin there To make and drink good home made grog Away from his family's lair. McMachus took two vacations a year To fish for trout and hunt for deer. Alasf but these were not strictly true The things McMachus intended to do. It happened one day in late spring When Mclkflachus hid in his den, A hobo truly of the first string Came tramping through the glen. He spied the cabin in the wood, Then firmly with high mind de- cided That nothing preventing, see he should, Who in hiding there abided. The hobo opened the cabin door, Entered, and was seen no more. The traveller grunted: then gave a roar As he slid across the cabin floor. Upon the table he spied a jugg Then to his lips he placed a mug. lVlclVlachus meanwhile exhaled a sound, That shivered the cabin and trembled the ground. The fiery liquid passed the travel- le1 s throat, He shrugged himself and gave a sneeze: Then as if by hocus-pocus rote, Woozy Mclkflachus got up if you please. Prim' l-12 ITION LYRIC The stranger put down the jug with a sigh And remarked with a leerical grin, A'Let us wager you and I To see who can drink the most of this gin. Guy nodded his head in rugged con- sent, And filled two glasses high. Each downed his Hrst with no com- ment: Then kept on drinking the rye, One mug for one: Two mugs for two. A jug was done, And they started anew. Three mugs for three: Four mugs for four lt's too much for me, Quoth the host. and he fell to the floor. But he kept on drinking From his lowly place, And the stranger kept shrinking, But stayed in the race, The 26th jug ended the joust. Said the stranger, HI fear I will die: So it's quitting I must. And he lay beside Guy. Youve a wonderful thirst. Said the hobo with a toast. I thought l'd burst Like the frog, said the host. Thus a friendship began ln that lonely state, Between a hobo and a man That had thousands to rate. if we X No more does lVlclVlachus vacation spend: No more is the hobo a tramper of roads: . For prohibition has put an end To all the drinking modes. Startling if true. A:-J -ww... rararararax' ANnfiNfiXf51fL1fN Payfc 143 WW ll ra'ra'ra'm'ra1 'X I I lraw 'ra'ra'ra A TALE OF TOIL AND SPOIL Relating how M. the M. D. is saved once more from the wicked step- mother's wrath. V ' F' g 1 Q e rf ,SI ' Q y ill N I 6 ft 'iff' V K and v pak isp, y E ' S ,X la lj ' any I A if-X - ea-5:33 Dreary cold Decemberf An icy wind swirled the snow around the frozen world. The air was black with nighttime. No passersby were there in the streets. Each sought his Ere place. Bitter coldf Only faint gas street lamps gave forth a lurid light flickering in the haze of the North. Beside one lamp there stood a tiny girl barefoot and hatless, rubbing her numb hands. Across her back was a basket. She was selling matches. A'Stepmother will be very angry with me. she murmured. 'AI have sold only one box of safety matches. I will go home. It was little Minnie, the Matchmaker's daughter. Has we expectedl As soon as she entered the house. immediately her stepmama said: There is that worthless wretch. lazy creature. Show me first the money, Then replied little Minnie: Indeed I haven't anyfl So.'I quoth the S. M. We shall see. My daughters will tend to thee. My daughters two do far outshine you. Isabelle, Mary, come here. Look at your lazy sister. What shall we do to her? Thus Isabelle said: Mama, we have switched her so many times, it has become monotonous. VJe have starved her, but the rats bring her food. VW cut off the ends of her ears, but 'twas no fun. Vvlhat sayest thou. sister? And thus ventured Mary: For a long time no fresh fruit has passed down my throat . Let her hie herself and return with fresh strawberries. iXCOHll'DL18t1 on page l46j latin' 141 ffw 16 fA'fA'61'fh'fA1 ' i :ra'mra'ra'm Pmw I4 WW .fv li fA'fA'61'fA'fAiflliX TT' Lunchroom Jazz Band Taj' Note: Ia-ft to right f-Robert linker, Eugene lluelmer. Myron joliiisor. Ifnttifm Nutr: luriivst In-rseii. Robert NleNIill:m, john Nluellein. fCOUfI'DLl6d from page l44l So poor Minnie was cast out into the whale storm. She hiked and hiked. when suddenly she saw a light. lt was a store. In the window of the store was a glass full of beans, and a sign near it read: GUESS AND WIN Any article in the store not over 5Oc. Carefully she counted all the beans. CCounting matches had given her good practicej. Then she went in and registered her vote, The drawing was about to begin. It began. The manager drew one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen. He looked. Minnie winsf he said, The populace roared. What do you want? . he asked the trembling Minnie. Fresh strawberriesfu, she gasped. He disappeared: then returned with a package which he tendered Minnie. Thanking him profusely, Minnie ran home. When she reached her house, she called the sisters and S. M. to get the results. She opened the package. Inside was a waxed carton bearing this inscription: ARMOURS VERIBEST FRESH EROZEN STRAWBERRIES CA sequel telling how Minnie is heiress to Jay Pierpont will follow in another installmentj Page 146 f - 1 F f . 7 5 . . V3 i STEWART MCLRAY SUITS 2 trouser or 4 way sport style marvels at 52850 Light bright summery tweeds and homespuns - fresh new college styles - quality tailoring - Stewart McCrays with only 1 pair of trousers would be great 28 50 values We beat that - here with 2 pair 52850 MAURICE L RQTHSCHILD sr Co Palace Clothmg House ROBERT AT 7TH MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL CHICAGQ 1 1 F? f'f+ l l U The Student Council Bookstore Student S ervice HE Bookstore is managed by students and sponsored by the Student Council. lt handles second hand books, lost books, and other school sup- plies, including pencils, graph paper, theme paper, shorthand paper, and shorthand envelopes. The Bookstore also sells the Student Handbook and pamph- lets used in the dil-lerent classes. Central Hziglz School- Sz. Paul, Mifwesvm y rlhe Andrew Schoch Grocery Co. 7th at PASTEURIZED MILK MEANS A Clean Pure Milk The Pasteurizing Milk Companies of Saint Paul AUTOGRAPHS F. L. TOWNE The Jimmy Cone Slow lby and Chatsworth 1 I Xll XIIXX S C H 0 C I-I ' S Good Things to Eat Broadway 411 1, f 1 ,, CY ,-- C is ,,-,. 17 NNW ' 1 D316 0464 1311466151 3781 l D 1 ef 1 1 526 5,,.,,M,,,,, 1 j lngvoldstad Lumber 1 l ' 1 Fine Selection of Coats, Jacquettes 1 1 Company 1 and Chokers 1 1 1c1s,11011E1.1111: 1-1,111 XY'U1?,-Ifflf 1 601 W- University Avenue 1 1592-94 Selby at Snelling l qi, 1, XVI XIIYY 1 If 111' .lli, 21170 llillflly 1b111111silu l':1rlc Tl I 5 i A 4, A A A A l CA, Y A11 J l -W ,A -11 , H, ,7,, Y ,Y il 1-Y, A6 77 ' l 1 Give your clothes a real dry cleaning C. L COMPANY 1 at ' 51-63 E. Third si, l . THE MINNESOTA Sm Paul ' DRY CLEANERS 'Q' J. J. Nlatzke Al Reding i Furnishers of 633 Selby. Dale 5100 Complete Printing Outfits, Presses and Type Cash and Curry. if desired 1 1 JOSEPH SCHNABL 1 HARRY 'VERSUN' 1 1 1 1 Druggist 1 oRoCER 1 1 1 l 1 l Prescription Specialist 1 1 2184 Marshaii Aw. M1 1566 l 1 1 1 1 Marshall and Ciwiand Aves. i XVE AIM TO SAY ISFY J Nestor 1994 St. Paul, Minn. L I C1 1 1 -W i Q! I l fo 1' CLASS RINGS PINS MEDALS AND TROPI-HES COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS The Josten Manufacturing Company Tren 5147?-C.7'61ff ffwelfrs OVVATONNA, - MINNESOTA SUMMER SCHOOL .I U N E-.I l' LY-A U1-1l'S'l' Nl 4'lu4:'1'.u:l.u, S'I'FINlNiIlAI'HI1 1 N l'l'IXXllI'l'IN1i lllblllililllllll lv C '0 WI l I'0 YI l'1'l'lf1ll HEALTH CHARACTER GOOD FELLOWSHIP 'I'llition Por Month 1 DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL LANCASTER BUSINESS COLLEGE I 4 xx. mn si. tu rm-in 44 ST. PAUL Y. M. C. A. Cedar at Ninth Great Lakes Coal 81 Dock Co. Anthracite and Bituminous Coal KOPPER'S COKE 120 E, Fifth Sreet. Near Robert Street ST. PAUL. MINN. J lhcme Cftilitll' -1868 11'e Curry EL't'!'tffhl'l7t1 You Hare cz Righl to lf,x'pect to Find in u Modern Drug Slorew BOH LAND 84 KLIX Prescription Druggists Prompt Delivery-Dale 1597 858 Selby, Cor. Victoria W. F. Buth 84 Company fl riirfflr f fii'ii lull COMMERCIAL PRINTERS :uul vI2lllllf2l1'Illl'1'l'S of LEATHER SPECIALTIES Ujflii' tllllf lwlulifryg W 1005-100741009 West University Avenue St. Paul, Minn. l'11gft' 1 BUCKBEE-MEARS COMPANY Designers and Engravers of SCHOOL ANNUALS St. Paul, Minnesota Ufe specialize in cuts for SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS ENGRAVED 47 WIKI! ifee Liizqlllj Q f0. . IKINY PAUL MINNEIOYA F. W, TQPEL Compliments The Quality Florist of 191 E. seventh sr. l Janssen Meat Co. l l ,in no e. A or C, k lgf, ,S ee nnnn .AA , Wi ,ef Watch for Opportzmily Work zviih Purpoye Save with Regularity OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT YOU CAN START WITH ONE DOLLAR The State Savings Bank Sautefs Grocery C. J. Sc H. W. Anderson l l 720 No. Hamline Avenue JEXVELAERS Q and N OPTOMETRISTS Telephone Ne l596 University and Snelling WE DELIVER University and Prior CHARLES WEINHAGEN CO. i i Phone Garfield 4836 Ninth and Jackson Streets K C Y Y' Y KM Y 7' Z' V YNY Z' V zu' V 'Yu 'fir V if Y ,ff ga i Es if Supplement Your High i T7 'A A K i . f ?I,ll,1f . i School Education i i wi f A N During the Summer Months 1 l VJC offer brlcf business and SCCl'CI3I'l3l courses during June, July and August , for high school graduates and university students. lntensive-Practical-Resultful-Thorough i Early reg1'slral1'on fI'9S1-1111716-BLIIICIll? upon request , Egggsts Rasmussen St.Pw1 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL CE 5333 l 28 years of dependable service p HOLM and OLSON Say lil' with Flowers I 1 + V Paper Boxes of All Kinds , THE PHOTOGRAPH SUPREME 601-604 Ryan Bldg. Qfficial Photographers, Class of 1929 Musical Instruments l Of Quality Be Cooler next Summer at l Be Warmer neXtWinter2 i Popular Prices Has Been Our Slogan For 58 Years 3 i Bro. t W. J. Dyer 8z 21-Z5 W. 5th St. Why go through another sum- ' 'n swelterinu rooms? VVhy meri . L, go through another VVllll1PI wasting costlyfuel? A blanket N ' x of BALSAM-WOOL In the, attic of your present home- - installed now-will keep youl 1 home comfortably cool this Slll1lll1E'l'fSiLVE' many fuel dol- 1 s next winter. BALSAM- F N lar' . , VVOOL is sold by all Saint Paul Lumber Dealers. W BalsaggW1Wool r It fucks in 1 N xW if flfff X42 Z We Cant Make All th Make the Best X X X N KN 5 KSA xx: X Cx RW XM W CS e lce Cream So We Just of lt. Crescent Creamery Co. fhufi' l The Riverside Press Im. Przhters E3 Pzzblzklzers li ll fi A.S.BiZ1i,zg wife . Li Z lf 111 j. ofafffn M it Q 505 Minnesota St St. Paul - - Minn Telephone Cedar 0709 Fraternity Magazines, School Publications, Periodicals and Commercial Printing Adverlzlvzhg Campazgns Planned Macalester College Conservatory of Music Reasonable Rates for Thorough Instruction Certincale and Diploma Courses Summit 8 Cambridge Em 1361 A. J. Schadegg 1 QUALITY MEAT Sz POULTRY A fair trial is all we ask, XVQ D6'lliL79ffPhOH6 Ne 1177 1671 Selby Avenue McCluskey Clothes Shop in lil Qin XWSY e X ff Style Headquarters For Young Men lfeaturing: Tudor Hall College Clothes Learbury Clothes 520-525--535 Suits 1ViIh One or Two Troustrs L 1 M ilffil , 7 4 1 4 N 2nd lflooi' Bremer Arcade Building 7th at Robert Saint Paul Brotchner's Pharmacy Mz'lton at Grand Ave. Prescriptions Called for and Delivered Phone Dale 3 454 1 ' 1vl.ToMKlN 1 The Family Apparel Shop 1 629 Selby Ave. Dale 0310 l Complete Line of MENS, LADIES' AND CHILDRENS VJEAR Dry Goods, Notions. and Shoes The Store lVhere Your Dollar liuus X the llflosl. l 1 i i-atiBu1lard Bros. S SSS or the - ..e l GRADUATE ...A Gruen Guild Watch Time is the very essence of Graduation. Time well spent in the past-time stretching forth to a future of golden promise! Gruen Cartouchc, 15 jewel move- Q ment, 529.75 ' Other designs from, S25 Gruen Cartouche, ILM. solid gold msc, 15 jewel movement, S40 f K 8 .f , IM I gh liege- x a is 5,351 . X A 4 'X 5 .X M, 1 .43 Gruen OctaTnin, l5je1A.-elrrzovemenl, S40 Other Gruen pocket watrhes from, 3.17.50 .W ge!! Q ' -. 1 a v 'Q' if +C ja, .cg ' aei U QV J 'i' 'aj That's why a fine watch is recognized by parents and graduates alike as the one really appropriate gift at Graduation. But be sure the watch you select meets youth's demand for style. Note, for example, a few exquisite Gruens we have pictured here. Each is a superb realization of the new style trend in watches. And each is fitted with a fine Guild movement that assures highest timekeeping satisfaction. Our price range is from 322.50-and we are always happy to help you select a suitable design. Gruen Cartouche. 1!,kt. solid gold Gruen Cartouche, Mkt. solid gold I ruse, 15 jewel nzorrmerzt, S45 Crozvn-Guard ruse, 15 Jewel move- ment, with leather strapfor ladies' sports wear, S48 Q'QLg iW-i .. i5:'3-ilgggt,-'- -vm, Gruen Cartouche, 15 jewel movement with flexible bracelet altarhed,S40 Gruen Strap, in Crown-Gzzxzrd case, 15 jewel movement, S40 Other strap wolrhes from, 522.50 Wi 2 ,Jil Jewelers and Silvcrsmiths i IJLLAIQ D IQUTHEIQI C 63 East Sixth Street Saint Paul