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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1931 volume:

M.. ef? few: w-:J Edwin I-1511'17'Ll7 www M Qi 'fl QQ mi :E i fi' Neff 03 L ceif 4 'ff LW A A wi j A . if t' 1. W 4 ,,,,V,.C,,,.gi V ,,,.- if , N- N w - ' L A fgiff 5 Wgwhvfj db Ng fx H, W I' 2, . I ' . ,,, xx - s , r ' ' , ' ' Y sf 3' . 1 ! I? CJ if' P! Ah A t fsf X X .X X K NM 'E ix 5 f , f fr flff nf vt A I, ,A I. I , -4 l I K fi 95 M . . A ky? c' 1' 'V J., -- 5' ' L, ' 4 Aux ,ft- V N ' , W Cn A,1 , ff ' if A' I mf f A A 5 J I I ,sv . AQ .5 1? 1333 4 sf iufbwwjgw B fjfw .uv f 79 DDM ' e e ,, The Cehisean of W 1 Nineteen Thirty-One G! W N fr 5 If ' ff f ' e f.,f1y,l,,f YM, AAWA HALLKX V, . , , e 'f ',, M ' , deff. f if W ,ww . r gt: ,.4' vii ? Aq.: ' gb V fm ,tl X ? A1525 X, N fy t 1 Qf ' fa 3 of M X gdqehi NOX mf Q55 MQW! , Fw We e e e X9 fe! J! 2 9 V ' fx 'x S NJ X f X Q X -f If r 4 V ff 5,1 My WJ ,WW W WW I , :Ei J - v Q ' J .. t Q, . 335'-Kj.fz'H:1.3g: l ,1v ' ,Y , '- 1 - ' W , VW, . 1, .Q -L. mx 55 ,a A . ,- ,Ui '- A k 3, - 4. nf 'ff' gf,f?Qi.-gs HL? 1.3,-4, ,i4i.5,4, M.A.LEN ' ' 1 ' ' I Ed1tQffmvC7!16f . A .1 J 5,:vl,Q, -, -Lv'-6451451 451 , , ,A, :5f1S:5J?V,f A - Ev 51. --1 Q-2-54.:4g','.:5, gltvaliiaxjhfsghzi5 Q ggi fg z ilswf' ' fg ' 'K fa f9 f, 17 Y g fgsgx, . ,. , ' ' , A 3 5 Xjm g Busmess Manager - '. O 0 yiflfww 1-2 J' A u fjgTf?x'S AHS: if 5 . X 1' E - A fx F, 1 L' rf! X 45 1 5 . V X :X V If , . . f ' .f ky ,fix f , A 1, i if R K' l ,1 , .fn . , . X T- 1 ' QQ 1-2 .L . K , K , 2 j , 5 4 I 11 f V L , My ffffwf 5 fl W W ,,0V 'DWMZM THE ninefcg 42,15 M J CEHISEAN1 VVM -I wlawdwhyf- x af - . Publishes? by the .r I. CLASS OF 1931 OFCENTRAD HIGH SCHOOL 1 . x my . wg ' . QM 5 if 9 My 1 X ST. PAUL X xy A A Minnesota X X Y 1931 1. 'XXX , 459 xl - Q 1 1 ' 'x l Rum, ...AAL-1 ,. , . ,..,, ,. ..,..,............1 ,Q .-1,,..J, A', , , . . ,.: .,-.1.,....,,-..1 ,,.,4?,g .W ,,, , ,,,......., FOREWORD The Cehisean for 1931 has been compiled by the Senior class of Cen- tral High School for the purpose of perpetuating the memories of the school year. .an .au au. .aa The past has held a host of de- lightful experiences. By knowing of what has gone before, We can better understand the future and what it holds for us. Inspired as it is by the events and happenings of the past, the Senior class therefore dedicates this Volume to the future Centralites with the sincere hope that it will truly serve as a yearebook of pleasant memories. CGNTENTS 1. SCHGCL 2. ACTIVITIES 3. ATHLETICS 4. FEATURES ME! X UQ TL 1 -W..-3 ima? :milf L 7 ii mg, .T fs 515' T6 ' fr 1 in 'J I 1 . if f N T 51 wmv' Q 25,5 'N ' 5 wi zz.- fr -Qs: .lf-'4 Y Ar' Lofafvd on an i11zfv0si1zg knoll, the school prows in be an I-71SfI-fllfI.0ll of grace and beauty. 45. M P1 K 'xg 1 gm, , , ,.. ,. , E: :N , blast fl'Olll' flu' North l'1lllIlfjt'N flu' svlmol into ll f1'11.vfmI dffzrirl 0 .W't'llLflIfj1j' izzzprvgizalvlc .vi1'v:1gl1z. 1 iw Q 1 -I , A 71315 . X I :Jie ' . 'Ria 6 . 'f' rg! 2 , ,Li .Q ' ' E -gg w-vm. - i J if: ' E -Q-HHH? 'W 1 I I 5 , '1 , ' 1 gin. 2 aw - i I 2 e 1 5 ' 3 L 1? :T ? L Y Wggfgx if -' ff 2 T3 EF? :fp . S1151 - '43, E13 H53 .f QQ FWF? 1- ' . 'f ff w , :A V .. , , , Q 6: 77' 'Ja GF ' f fy! ' i . w -vi 1 , 1 I Tiki f 'yi 1 Afffi f sl 's Q3 ' E5 , 2 . 4 1 gif fe z . . . Cfltljlllg lzzgh among Ilzc rI0zm'x, llzc lllflllll-II Jvc.: Cenlral in all its glorv. 1 ry :Tx ' ls ' Q F51 v T54 , Ref! -A W f '5 X' X . - 5 4 4 . 'X , H . -,i Eg ww -Q iw '1 V 16 W Q fg ' 1 2 1 , M , , 1 A 1 , ' f 4. A I Q. , ly PL 1 Z wr? 1' f ' ffxxx, , mf, . VX? 5 V553 CD xi! I I - K Xml' 3 ' N is lit 5 Q K- ileff-ff, A- , Y V fi' gi' X u 1 J- ' 11' , Q !!ff': ' - f. , , J . 11 we 'F 2 2 -I 3 NU - fm k H ' - ' ' gg f x 5 , xg.-xr' me Y, ' '-f':- - nfa.,,,, 1 I a'. ?'-- ,J :j ,f fv RQ!!! Q Q , f 453 A at EN X? V -W, 3 Y f :Q 5 L9 5 ,I KQ3, E IC CDO V Miss Lillian Hitch vw rv vw Class Adviser IC, the Class of 1931, extend our greatest thanks and appreciation to Miss Lillizm Flitch who, tl1rougl1 the last three years, has clcvotcd her time and efforts to the guidance of the class. During tlrese past years, Miss Flitch has given her uutiring interests and sympathetic llllt1C1'StZlI1Cli1lg to nur lJ1'UI1lC11lS. Q. aiffag fi 127,24 K ' A ti Q X , K -v fi 3 Q -I - 1 2 1 Y l 5 A . V 5 P Q ein' , 3 It i 5.5 ,, , 1 ff' E 1. Q S 2? K 2 S r R3 1. x e , uf 4 1 5 -' 5 .S ' A , 'I - yy? . sr vnfifgftt, ' 5' gi ff- Q-I . 4 in gt- 1i't22', if .-'W I . .6 ., it i 1 1 Assistant Principal N Tuesday, Klarch 24 of this ycar, C. XY. tSpecdJ llolman left 'the Saint l'aul airport at 3:15 l'. Xl. and arrived at Tulsa, Oltla., at C1145 l'. Xl. to represent Minnesota at the National Airport Conference. AX few years ago such a statement would have seemed reasonable only in il fairy tale. That it is a simplc statement of fact today implies that thc inhabitants of this planet, lfarth, have entered upon a period of re-adjustment of their rela- tions to each other. The time has passed when each group could devote its activities to the pro- motion of its own welfare without regard to the welfare of other groups. The prohlcm now to he solved is hon' to cxtcnd tht- hest fruits of civilization to all in- habitants of the earth, The enormous, unprecedented opportunity of youth today is to help solve this prohlem on the hasis of religious, social, economic, and industrial principles, many of which are yct to he worked out. tffifw Our Principal lllS annual will sutgfer at the hands of the individual owner many ups and downs of favor. XYhen first purchased its contents will he devoured with gusto, Its pictures will he gazed upon with lceencst delight. With what gleeful chuckles will its jokes he conned and old friends remet. NYhat energy will he consumed collecting' names and wisecracks for every available space within its covers. Then ........ oblivion. For years, even decades, this hook, prepared with so much effort, awaited with so much eager expectancy, and welcomed with such great pleasure, will go into the liiuho of forgotten things, like an old garment Cast aside. Then the resurrection. Something happens to awaken old memories. Some classmate has gained renown. A desire arises to recall how he used to look, The old annual is sought and found. lt is opened to the page on which his picture appears among those of his team or class. Nor is the volume laid aside until each picture, each article, each joke and signature is again reviewed. Oh, for the poignancy of this renewal of old experiences mellowed by the years, This is the mission of The Annual. I I Page II fl li 1 fa?,,,wL 'AWN' 3 .' -:AD 'Ai Q 2 'Q . i 1 4 Q, -4 Q i t C322 21,3 x , l'rr'xt r'0 ' lll lllllgll, llmmtlzy l3zmmg1n1't. Nlury liryzmt. .xlllllxfi llivtller. ,Nmmlli fvf:.': lmplme Slmull, fzxrrie Llzntle. lirnlu-rine Szlmlersmu. Nlmiun Mullsun. ,Xlln-rt ll. Xlcicr. .Xmwza Dickson, .Xlicv Rosmmlwe-rg, Iflureucc Holter. l7lm'em'c Vest, Tl1irl1'r'wn': Ngllic Muller. Lillian lflitcll. llilflu .XllflE'I'SOVl. .lulixu liuck. XX'llli1xm Nlcllmvm. Xlzllwl Xllrlwl' .llary llzu'mm1. Blilfj' lllwyle. l Ufllrfzrz lfilcou licuucmly. .Xlicc llwmwll, Olin Xlcllzn-V. llrauc lillifvtt. AlUlll'!l!1llSlll. lf,I1gl1Sh Illf slum-vial zwtivity nl' tlw lfllgllf-Rll fli'll2ll'lIlll'lll, Hlllilfli' uf H'j,flll!lI' k'l5lF'fXVX f' lms lncc-11 in lll'Cll1ll'lllg :L llzmfllwmlq of linglislm, il lmulq wllirll Wllllillllw rc' qulrcrl mcmm'5' wmwlc. lmolc lists, millimum 1'Cllllll'L'lllQlllS, lllc lllll'llUSl'5 ul unch sc'1ucstc1', :mcl the mctllofls of grzlfliug, This flL'lJZll'llllL'lll alan clewtccl muclu time tu the sulamitting of stuclcntk wmlq to Cclural lmluliczltiuns :mel uw 1llll5l'lL litm'z11'y magazines. lt is also respcmsilnlc for llllllll' books in flCl1ll'Z1l'S lllBlAIll'j' l Miss Cirzlce lfuclll-11110 lczuls this grmlp. Languages li Xl llll lil Nll' ll' li lN cl1:urm:m ul tlnw clc-p1u't111c'1l1. l llzll llu' lJlllQllJlQKW lUl'lll zm 1mpm't:mt pm-1 all the m'cl11m1'y ic'11t1'z1l1tc's 9flllt'JllIHll IS ?il1uWlI lw Illc few! Ilmt 3?4llst11flv11tw take latin, 325 Spuuislw, l7ll l l'K'llL'll, l l ll9l'llllll'l. zmll that tlw tolzll llllIlll5Cl'S zlppruxixnatc-ly 50? ul ilu- wltifc- 1'lll'flll1Ili'lll lt IS ful lIllt'l'CSl lu mmtc thai tlu- rlczul lzumguagc. Latin. is mln- must llflllllllll' lim guage :mfl that stumlcnts taking zulxmlfccl lllllgllilgjvs lll'l'l'l'l' that um-. Page I2 5 vm-ucv lizxlwr. licrlrumle llrmlen, Mrs. .Xmnmla Vlulmsmx. Alllllil Tisll:ll4-. QZVJIKXC Cllullazuxc. Ifvlitlw I'r't'.vf VOA: l'1'etlev'iel4 Miller, Yllillirtxn lln-h. Ifntzl Neill. liurt thttleyl Sm-311 tb'IItym, Ilgiyyy Sniitli, Chir- ence lfristxnzni. .5't't'tf11t1 mtv: ,Xlfrt-tl Bust-it, Com Tinmie, Altmhu Klefnllitiii. lfdith lfmilke. John lliirn, hm lfllzl Miles. Olliftxr: llt'i'ti'ttrle llrmxn, .Xgnes llulierty. Mollie Cleary, 3lI!l'QIll't'T llelfetritlge, Glenn Y:ti'nei'. History ISN ll ll' l:l.l,tX iXlll.lfS ht-:ttls the liistnry gmtip this tent. 'llhe cle- pztrtinent enterecl the zinnnal l.C'IlQ'l1l' of Nations contest this yeztr. Stn- clent Ytil1ll1lt'l'1'S were ztslced tu pztrtieipztte. and loin' Seniturs respuntletl. They have emnpletecl their stutlies ancl have written very eretlitalile papers. This eaentest emteetiis the tmtgztiiizzttitnii zuttl the zieeoiiilmlishinents of the Leztgne sinee its beginning. Since current liistory has lmeen einpliasized inure lately, the hisf titty tlepzittineiit has rleeitlecl tn :illmv llisttiry 4 teztehers tu tztlce up zt study tif the Leztgfne ul' Nntiuns as tJZlt't ul' the regtilzti' class wntli. Science liX'llRtXl. is ftirtiiiiztte in ltzwing ri gtmrl seienee tlepztrtntent that etvinpftites fzivmgilwly with any in the city. Mr. Hiller has lmeen ehosen to head this tlenzirtinent for this yeztr. The siilyieets tifteretl in this tlepartinent are pliysiogrzipliy, lmiology, Z1 study of the living things tin the earth: physics, Z1 stncly' tif the tlmees :tt wnrlc un the eztrthl Zllltl eliemistty. :1 stttcly of the enm- pnsition nf things. Page lj f Firxf rote: Nellie Dnnivon, Florence YYatson, Franklyn Rlnnic. Edith litflilllllll. Robert Tlmeknlan, Nellie lleynl, Stanley VVatSon, lfllcn Simon, jennie NYiesen1hal. f .Sivroinl row: lxlilftllil. Sjoherg, Martha llartwcll, Ciorrlon Cliristensen, Helen llagin, 'earle Knight, Arthur Anderson, Helen lleck, Alice llosnier. Utlrrzzvz Claire Boozly, lfllie llrorleen. .Xrthnr XYhite, l'eter llcXlillan. Mathematics ISS Xlil.I.lE llliYl'D has been electecl chairnian of the lN2ltl1SlU?itlC5 ulepartment for this year. Mathematics plays an important part in all walks of life toclay, in erecting skyscrapers, hnilcling hriilges, laying roacls, in hnilcling and operating machinery, and in perfecting ancl stanmlardizing the air- plane and raflio. The clepartinent at Central onfers a complete high school course nnrler capable instructors from geometry through trigonometry. The group welcomes Nliss llclen lleck to its nnnilmer this semester. Commercial llli Connnercial licpartinent each fall choose one of their nienlhers as hearl. lly a system of rotation the honor fell to Klri Stanley ll. XYatson. Miss litlith llecknlan has lnacle a welcome acldition to the group. It enf cleavors to assist other clepartnients in the school hy running off stencils on its new Xlinieograph Machine and cloing such extra typing work as it can hanclle. lnstruction is given in hoolckeeping, otiicc practice, hnsiness correspondence, inf clnstrial geography, typing, stenography, worlcl history, and connnercial law. Page 1.1 Miss Marjorie Dornbcrg, Miss llinnette l':u'o, Miss Lillian Knott, Miss llelen ll. Austin, Miss Laura A. XYilli3.lNS and Miss Elizabeth Stroble. Dramatic Arts, Fine Arts, and Music Departments T is very essential in this day to be able to speak forcefully, correctly, and concisely at the right time. Central has two hne teachers, Miss llelen .Xustin and llliss Marjorie Dornberg. who give this instruction from the fundamentals through literary and dramatic interpretation and play production. Fine arts have a practical value as Well as a cultural value. Now that advertising is such an important medium between the producer and the consumer. artistic ability is needed. The instructors of art are Miss Minette Paro, Miss Elizabeth Stroble, and Miss Laura XYilliams. Miss Lillian Knott teaches the dihferent phases of music. She has charge of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and directs the school orchestra. She teaches musical appreciation, harmony, chorus, and song lore. These allow a musically inclined student a chance to prove his talents. These teachers also do much preparatory work for assemblies, operettas, concerts, plays, and other school functions. Page 15 Page 16 X N11 J1x1 x lf 11NN1 'V NN 1 ll N13 N1111 ll st1111111t5 Le 11 1111 1r1c1111 l11C1 11111511 ll 1'111111g1 N 1 1 111111 111rN111111 N1 1 16 1 ll Q 1 ut O1 N11 mu 111111111 Ll O 1 ow N L11 11 N111 11161151 1 Nt c 1111 LN 1 4111 N 1 1 151 111 111111111111 1111 L111 1111 x 11111 1X .111 ' .XX1 111 1110 .2 1 12 ,', 115 111 Miki 51:1 1'- 1., A If , t1 3 5 ' 5 211111 fZ1L'1111j' 111 '1111'z11 1,51 Z1 '11.'T 1 ' .1 111' 1 11c1',' vas 1 1 1 J 11151 516 111-1111 111 '11cK r'11 11: ' ' 1110 11111 111 1-x'1-ry s11111c111 111111 W1111111 51 1 : .'.' 1-1. 11' 1 ig 111' -1 , 11111 V1 Q1 '11 ' '51 . 1111: of 117111 1111-11 'i of 11Cl' 11111 '1 1 g1111'i1111q w111'1c 1'11i1c ll 1111' 111 A' 111 1 1 ' ' 1 5 111-- 11:11'11111 111' LA' 1'211',' A' '111j'. GLADYS QXALBUE Your lzearfs 1le.r1're.v be with you, Girls' League, Big Sister, Card File Com.g G. A. A.g Tri Sig- ma, Historian CSD, Pres. C453 Girl Reservesg Class Finance Com. CD3 Senior Banquet Wlaitress. GEORGE AHRENS And kind as kings 1112011 their coronation day. Radio Clubg Business. Rl.-XRGUERITE ALBERT There was a soft and pensive grace A cast of thought upon her face. Tri Sigma, secretaryg Girl Reserves, membership corn.: G A. A.3 Blue Triangleg Girls' League, Big Sisterg Twin City Business University. ZWARG.-XRET ANDERSON From her lips droirffed gentle fi'0I'l11.S'. Girls' League, Big Sister: Girl Reservesg Usher at Commence- ment C353 Business. BTARIE JQNDERSSEN The maid who nzodestly con- seals Her beauties, who while .the hides, reveals. Girls' League, membership com., Big Sister, Triacls: Thumb-Tacksg Cehisean, art staff: University of Minnesota. BEUEAH .XRNOLD A nzaidezz 11CT'El' lwold of sfwirft, stzll and quiet. Page I8 .P 4 f fy E Q -I . V' K 'Pr '. Hi, ll.-XZEI. AXBRAHAMSON ller voice was ever soft, Gentle, and loft'-an vxccllerzt thing in women. Girls' Leagueg Business. D. M.xRoARET AITREN .Yone knew her but to lo-De her, None named her but to bruise. G. A. A.g C club, Refereeg Basketball Head C4Dg Basket- ball, Volleyball, Fieldball, Kit- tenball teamsg Girls' Leagueg Tri Sig m a , Historiany Twisters Club. .ADELBERT YXLDRICH Ile would make brlahter any sort of place. VVALTER AANDERSOX To lzusiness that I love, use ln'times, .4r11l go to it tuith delight. Band, president CZJ, secretary 'CSD 3 Assembliesg University of .Q Minnesota. 'x ' HAVARD ARCHERD Of all those arts in whirh the -zcfxe excel .XYllllll'!'I.S' chief 111aslerpz'ere is -:ul'z't1'11g tvell. Spanish Club C3b, C43. presi- dent C4j 5 Latin Club, CZD, C3J, C4j, vice-president C3j, ch. program com., Band CSD, C453 J. S. Entertainment Com.: Ce' hisean, nom. Coin: Assemblies: S, C, room rep. CZJ 5 Quill and Scroll Society, Times, news ed- itor: VVorld, ass. editor: Honor Roll, National llonor Society: Hamline University BTIRIAM .ARNOLD Slzelv cute and poppy-rather .rznall But lzafvpy-go-lucky and liked lry' ull. Dramatic Clubg Paint and Patehesg Latin Clubg Girls' League, Big' Sister Ch.3 Cehis- ean Staff, Snapshot Com.: Waitress for Football Banquetg lYarcl-Belmont, N a sh v i l l e , Tenn. GEORGE TRYING :XSHTON Calmhess is a great advantage. Stage Force K2-3-45, Manager 1355 Times Staff C455 Assem- blies. University of Minnesota. Louis BAKER Oh, blest with temper whose miclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Honor Roll. BIATJRINE HELEN BARRICK Wlzo can tell for what high cause This darling of the gods was born? Girls' Leagueg Girl Reserves: Style Show, Harvest Frolicg University of Minnesota. JOHN BEARD There are not many that in szuimnziug can beat me any. Dramatic Clubg CH Clubg Swimming C3-45: Assemblies: University of Minnesota. :ALMA RosE BEc'K1.UND She doth defy the power of descrifvtiozz. Bird Club C3-455 Tri Sigma C453 Girls' League, Publicity Committee C45. University of Minnesota. IsABEI.LE BELLIS The siveetest garland to the sweetest maid. JACK XVELLINGTON BAINBRIDGE He was a scholar and a ripe and good one,' Iixeeediiig wise, fair-spoken, and flffjllddiiltl. Dramatic Clubg Paint and Patchesg Assembliesg Album Committeeg Chairman Ticket Committee for Senior Banquetg Georgetown University. MARY BARKLIND And mistress of herself though China fall. Class finance com. C253 VVait- ress at Senior banquet C35, VVaitress at J. S. TWARTHA BARTELT If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget them all. German Club, lnvitation Com., Entertainment Com., Usher Commencement '30, VIRGINIA BECKER Her cheek like the rose is, but fresher I weeu She's the loveliest lassie that trips on the green. Girls' Leagueg Girl Reservesg Times Reporter. University of Minnesota. ATADELETNE BELANGER Fall of vigor, dash and go, Sl1e's diferent from the rest, you know. Feature editor of Cehiseang VV:1itress at Senior Banquet i353 Glee Club, Peasant Can- tata. The Two Vagabondsn, Scribblers' Clubg Girls' Leagueg Student Council, Ass't Treas- urer Bookstore Com.g Literary Club, President Z Twisters' Club C255 G. A. A. C255 Dec- oration Com. for I. S.g Re- freshment Com. for Sophomore Party: Chr. Decoration Com. for Football banquet C453 ,-Xss't. Editor of W'orlrl, Times Staffg Assemblies. University of VVisconsin. ELINOR BENSON Her air, her iziamzers, all who sau' aelazired. Northwestern Bible School. Page IQ vw - ' V' 'Sfwifi' fi, .. .Q CY? 'L C453 A 'aug 5. 9' iftit-1 v .V 'L 4 ,A4..:.f f 1 .,fw'B3:9r- V. .5 . ., , . 1- .' 'V .w E32-Y . - i 152. '15 u f-. t , 5 '.w'itI'T i 354.2 , e. D gr : .5 . 5 2 WW ' twi- IDA Bnncovirz .fl foot more light, Cl step more true fVc er from the lzeath-flower dashed the deze. Times Staffg Girls' Leagueg G. A. A. University of Minnesota. EeHo BERNDT Size 'was a phantom of delight. Girls' Athletic Association, ref- eree5 Girls' UC . Clubg Girls' League, Big Sisterg NVaitress at Senior Banquet. University of Minnesota. BILLY BEVAN A mzghty man is he. C Clubg Football C2-3-45 5 B a s e b all C455 Intramural Sportsg Glee Club: Assembliesg University of Minnesota. Mixncixluir Bonuivicn To know her was to lore lzcr. Radio Club5 Twistersg Span- ish Club5 Tri Sigma5 Girls' League. University of Minnesota. LILYMAIQ BONN .Yotlziazg lzizzdvm me 01' dazmts me. Waitress at Senior Banquet C35, Usher at Commencement C35 5 Gym exhibition Business. Hunn Boom' Honor and lvlvssifzgfs on his lzcrld. Business. Page 20 BEATRICE BERKI pk Her ey are dark 0 ls In .slza s U 5. Girl ' e' ig Sisterg Dral atic ub C355 Vice-pres- iclent o 'ss C155 Class Pen- nant Com.5 Assemblies. University of Minnesota. BYRON BERRY Skillful in each manly short. Central HC Club5 Chr. Class Basketball Com.5 Basketball 'ZS-'295 Football '30-'3l5 Intra- mural Hockey Mgr. '315 Intra- mural Kittenball '28-'3l. University of Minnesota. VICTOR BIRNBERG .-in orafor who wields the living mass, As if he were its soul. Radio Club C155 Debate Club, president C3-45 5 Class Debating team C15 5 School debating Team C2-3-455 Latin Club5 Dramatic Clubg Pres. of Class of '32 C15 5 Entertainment Com. for Freshman Party5 School Ring and Pin Com.5 Historical Soeietyg National Honor So- ciety C355 Honor Roll. University of Minnesota. VVILLIAM BOT-ISIC llvllfill I grow older, Then 1'll grow bolder. Radio Cluhg University of Minnesota HOI.l,lSTEl2 Boonv He was a gelztlenzrm born. L'niversity Aviatlon School. ERIKA Bokcl-IERDINC. Srveut and gentle, kind and frucg lx it any wonder we like yon? German Club, Sec. C355 His- torical Society, Recording See. C455 Research Chr. C455 Tri Sigma5 Bird Club, Vice-Pres. C355 .Xstrolabe5 Girls' League, Publicity Chr. C35 See. C45 Big Sister5 VVorld, Ass. Editor C355 Editor in Chief C45 Times, lixchange and Alumni Editor: Quill and Scrollg Vice-Pres. of Class C255 Finance Com. C255 Class Colors Coin. C155 Eligi- bility Com. for J. S. C355 Photograph Com. C455 Wait- ress J. S. C255 Waitress at Senior Banquet C35 5 S. C. Rep- resentative C25 C355 Honor Roll, National llonor Society. STEPHEN G. Bolesrxn Hit mien liold and zipriglit, lzis steps free and 111a1zly. Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Peasant Cantatang The Christmas Carolgll Assembliesg Times Collector. University of Minnesota. W 11.i.1AM BOWERS And I oft have lieard defeizzled. Little said is soonest 111e11ded. Bandg Orchestrag Assemblies. University of Minnesota. GRICTCHEN BRAHY ll'itl1 Iwrozwi eyes full of laitglzteif. Glee Club, Two Vagabondsg Girls' League, Big Sisterg Junior Representative on G. L. Councilg j. S. Eligibility Coni- nlitteeg Senior Finance Coni- initteeg XYaitress at Senior Banquetg Assemblies. lfniversity of Minnesota. JAXET liizowx .fl face with glad1zes.i 0tfe1'sl11'ead. Glee Club, The Two Vaga- bondsv, Peasant Cantatang As- sembliesg Astrolabeg Girlsl Lea- gueg J. S. Cominitteeg Carleton. FRAXK Buizxs .lly 111111d to me a klllljd0I1I is, Latin Clubg Radio Club: As- sembliesg llonor Roll. University of Minnesota. LINUEN BUSH 11 .riimotlt and steaclfftrt 111i11el. Rifle Club Cl-2-3--U Vice-Pres. C25 Pres. C3-43: Rille Team Lniversity of Minnesota. STANLEY BoUiuiEAUx It imitters not lime long we life, but how. Radio Club, Treas.5 Chr. Initiation Com. g Student Council Representative. Business Joan BOWMAN Angels listen when slze sltealcx: Slzelv my eleliglzt, all lllllllkllldifi zvoiideiz Bird Clubg Tri Sigma, Histo- rian Cl-45: Girls' Leaguel Times Staff. University of Minnesota. PRESLEY BRtssMAN Hail .vlie li2'c'd in llze d!1lA1ll'lt'l' days, Dolieate i'i11'd.r ruould have fren- zied lzer praise. Paint and Patchesg Assemblies, Business. LIl.Y .ANN BURBECK We iiiiderstond lzer' by lzer .vifflitg her pure and eloqueiil lzlnod .fpolee in her' cheeks. Business School. HEl.EN A. BUSCHER lie lzalifry and the Ivorlfl ix lzaftpy 'zwitlz you. Study and you study alone. Tri Sigma: Girls' League: Spanish Club, Secretary QSM Twisters' Club. Business. f llicriax BUTLI-in 1Jf77't .l' to tlze girl tritli fl lzeart and a smile Tlzizt 11zi1l'e.r tlzis llulilzle of life wortli while. Girls' League, Student Council, Bookstore, Sunlite Dance Cont. Paint and Patches. Vice-Pres., Presg Business. Page EI ALICE CADE Thy subtle ehurin is strangely given. Girl Reserves. Vice-Presg Pub- licity Chr.g Properties Conrg Girls' Leagueg Dramatic Clubg Technician School. JOHX CARLSON A student, on the gridiron and in the classroom. Seribblers' Clubg Stamp Clubg Historical Society, Pres. l4j3 Student Council, Vice-Pres. C455 Bookstore, School Im- provement Com., Handbook Com., Class Pres. 131, Chr. Senior Picture COlll.Q Chr. Athletic Com.g Cehisean, Sport Editorg Football Q2-3-45, Cap- tain C435 Track C3-45, Basket- ballQ2-3-4J, Intramural Kitten- ball C2-3-45, National Honor Society C3-45, Honor Roll. University of Minnesota. VVIALTER CARP!-INDER He walked erert before his fel- low men. NEIL CARTWRIGHT - I set the cause about rezmzvn, I love the game above the lirize. Student Council: Traffic Squadqg Football C3-43g Base- ballg Intramural Hockey and Kittenballg Class liasketlwallz Gym Teamg C Club. University of Marquette. ICATHERINE CH.xmv1eic Or light or dark or short or tall, She sets a spring to szzure them all. Triads '29g Girls' Leagueg Girls' League Representative. University of Minnesota. ML'u1EL CHRISTENSEN I know and esteem you and feel that your nature is noble, Historical Soeietyg Girl Re- serves: Girls' Leagueg Big Sis- ter QSDI LI. S. Com.. Invita- tionsg Stenographie Staff for Cehiseang XVaitress for Senior Banquet: Honor Roll, Nation- al Honor Societvg Business. Page 22 IXIARGARIET CALLAN .-1 friend to all. Business College. XYI1.1.1.xM CARI.s0N lloesnlt tulle much, just does things. University of Minnesota. lleuxiee JEAN CARTWRIGHT .fl fair exterior is a silent reconzizzendatimz. Girls' Leagueg Girl Reservesg Tri Sigmag J. S. Invitation Co1n.g Assemblies. Macalester College SHEL1aoN CARY llandsonze is as lzaudsoliie does Dramatic Clulug SWlIT1lllll'lgQ Footballg B Squaclg Chinese Assembly. University of Min- nesota. GRACE CHAPMAN ller voice was like the war- bling of a bird. Glee Club, t'Trial by Juryl' C31 Peasant Cantata 145, The Two Vagabonclsl' H453 Girls, League: Girl Reserves. Meljhail School of Music. lNI.XTHI.l2liX CLARK The light of lllldlllfjlllhi starry lifrlven ls in those radiant eyes. PHYL1.1s Cool: l'Vl1Cll you play, play liardj lVhcn you warg, d0n't play at al . Girls' League, liig Sister, Girl Reserves, Dram. Com., Bird Club, Sec.. Trvout Com., Ce- hisean Photography Com., llonor Roll. Hamline University. XTIRGINIA CoL'RNovizA Blue -were her eyes as the fairy flux, Her' clzccks like flzc duivn nf day. Girls' League. Big Sister f2-3- 4j, Twisters' Club, Class Com., Basketball 125, Volley- ball C3-4j, Tennis Q2-3-45, Kittenball Head t-ll, Bulle- tin Board Head C3J, Execu- tive Board 147: C Club 13- 4j , S. C. Representative Q2-35 1 Assemblies, l lionor Roll 1 Macalester College. EZLIZABIQTH Cox Tonzorrofu' to frvxli woodr, and Mlsfzirtxv new. Girls' League, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Tri Sigma. University of Minnesota. ISABI-Il. CRITCHFIICLD Alzvays jolly, ulivtzys kind, S1lC'S the maid we like to Hnzl. Girls' League, Big Sister '29, '30, '31, Program Com., Chr. Com. of Freshman Auxiliary '27, G. A. A., Swimming Head '30, '31, C Club, All-City, Bird Club, See., '29, '30, Latin Club, Publicity, Membership Com., Tri Sigma, I. S. VVait- ress '29, XVaitress Senior Ban- quet '29, '30, XYaitress X. H. S. Banquet '301 Refreshment Com. J. S. 135, Honor Roll, Macalester College. GENEvn5v1-: Dani. VVU live in dccds, not j'ClI1'S,' In thot, not b1'eath,' In feelings, not in T,lfl1H'CS on the dial. Girls' League, University ot Minnesota. GRACE D.xuLQU1s'r A girl with a .vnzilc is zz girl tlmflr zunrlli -zvlzilv. Girl Reserves, Com., G. A. A., Referies Club, Hiking llead, Skating Head, llaskethall, Kittenball, Volleyball, Swim- ming, Demonstration '30, C Club, All City Emblem, Tri Sigma, Pres., Girls' League, Com., Big Sister, Asst. of Athletics Dept Cehisean, Es- say Editor XYorld, Times Re- porter, Class Com. Macalester College. Fuel: COOPER .I nzvrriur nznn, ll'iflzin the limit of lieconzing niirflz, I nezwr Sfvcnt an ll01lV'S ialk witlzal. Student Council, Paint and Patches, Carleton College. MoN'rv Covvinzv Xerox' elated ivlzcrir one man is V ofvwesscd .X ever zlcjccfvd tvlzcre another ir lrlcssvd. ROBERT CR.xvv1-'ORD .I grate man tvitli grave and b11.vi1ze?s.r-like niamzers. Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Glee Club, lli-Y Club, Assem- blies, I. S. Decoration Commit- tee, Macalester College. Cu l a een me are imes sse , n ommittee F tb res lit uet re a ren ou eil e r Cat erine 1 g B i 1. N ' li - f' , 1. een i 1111 . R t Gl lub, Cost me Coi iitte 4' 1' s' Leag , Girls' ile l i ,al ' , A es' UI c 'N , 4 ' tio ' I' I li 1 et' ' .. t-'c ' Q q sl n '-Q l C ' p - t i - h o v DOROTHY' AHLE l lza-Fc no other but a N'07lltl7Z,S reason. Radio Club, Girls' League, VVorld Agent, Business. X,xTH.xr.m D.xnLsTRoM The zmlllfs-I mind flw best Con- l'C1LlIllC1lf has. Latin Club, Refreshment Com- mittee: Spanish Club, Program Committee: Girls' League, Times Staff, llonor Roll. Cniversitv of Minnesota. Page 23 ., ltfifri'-SWF. C 55 ,'z,R:,?ha I FRANK D,xLLER,x lt's nice to be o footlfoll .stun For then you kno-w youre pop- ulnr, C Clubg Football C35 C452 Swimming C25 C35 C453 Class Swimming Capt. C25 C35 C455 Christmas .-Xssemblyg Catholic University. 5Y3.Sl1ll'lgtOll, D. C. M.'xiaG,xRET L. DAY The lumrl tluit mode tlzfo fair lzatlz made tlzee good. Girls' League, Publicity Chr. Big Sister: Class Finance Com. C55 C753 Sophomore Party Com.g J. S. Printing Conrg Decoration Com. Football Ban- quetg Engraving Coin., Album Com. Cehiseang Waitress Nat'l. Honor Society Banquetg Wlait- ress Senior Banquetg Honor Roll. :XRTHUR DEFIEL Ile :rarer .voys a foolish tliino. Business Manager of Timesg Honor Roll: Business. MA1zc:.xRET Dncnnmcn flu' some .meet .vmilc all ilu' time, In .mo-ic' or slect, zu ruzzz or sllizzc. Girls' League, lnclian Clubs, Vice-l'res.g Business. MARY Dl1f1fL12Y flu' jun: the flzoxic. ilu' im- frc.v5z'zc xlzv. GLADYS DOHIQRTY I lII I'Cl' ic'1tlz inzfvortont ull' in co1zz'M',votzo1z o'z'e1'Iwa1'. Page 24 KATHIERINE Danes Sllc doeth little kilzdlzcssvs fvlzich most Imifuv undone. Astrolabe, Vice-Pres. '29g Dra- matic Club '29g Girls' League, Big Sister '29, '30, '3lg Class Constitutional Com.g Chairman I. S. Vtlaitresses '30g G. A. A., Skating Headg Girls' C Club, All City Letter, Student Coun- cil Court Clerk '30, '3lg J. S XYaitress '29g 5Vaitress Foot- ball Banquet '29g XVaitress Senior Banquet '30g Honor Roll, National llonor Society? Macalester College. IIARRIET DECKER Still llC,ll'L f'llIg, still p1n'.vzzi11r,', Learn to labor and to wait. li.-XTHERINE T. DEL.-XNEY Slze spoke seldom, but all her words were tunoful, sweet. Girls' League, Girl Reserves. G. A. A., Business. LUcn.Lr: DIIESSLEN You may tveaz' your iirtues as a crown or you 'walls tlufouyflz life sormzely. Girls' League. Big Sisterg Girl Reserves, Latin Clubg Chr. Distribution Com. for I. S., llonor Roll: lfniversity of Minnesota. TJUNALD Dix .Ind Quit tlnzt loves to play, no! wouzizi. Student Council C25 C35g Point System Com.g School Improve- ment Com., Freshman Class Pres, Sophomore l'res.g Enter- tainment Com. ,l. S.: School Ring and Emblem Com.: llock- ey Manager C45, Class Basket- ball C45, lntramural Kitten- ball C25 C35 C-15. C Club: Times Staff, XYorld Staff, City Editor of Times: Assembliesg Macalester College. JOHN Dowfxuowisa 'Tix arrelleut to IZLITY iz orerzt .cluill in xfvort 'Tis more v.i'ccllcnt to lzawo tim skill of llldklllfl f1'ici11l.r. lli-Y Club: Glee Club, Trial by jury 5 Student Council, Ch. Sunlite Danceg Ritle Clubg C Clubg Swimming C35 C453 Football C25 C35 C455 ln- tramural Kittenball C25 C35 C455 Interclass Basketball C25 1355 Assemblies: Business Mgr. Cehiseang Senior Pres. National Honor Society. University of Minnesota. ' ul' A lu DoLoREs DORAN My tongue tt'1'ff1i11 my libs I rein, For :rim talks 11111rl1 11111521 talk in ffain. Latin Club, Girls' League, Big Sister, Girl Reserves, Bird Club, Freshman Invitation Com., G. A. A., Fielclball, As- semblies, Macalester College. JACK DOWVNING Happy am I, from care I,71L free! li'lzy arcnft tlmy all con- lcntcfl like mc? United States Naval Academy. JU DR Cozzrage, I r, I I llf'L'fI. Whgiifr fc 11 l liUl?i 'c. L in Cl : 'l- ' '7' bi DC' ,' . 1- - ' 930-31, I S fi ,J i i sota. ' g Anuis EGINGTOX llc 15 Il good 11110, and 1115 -aor- Il1i11C.v.v does t'1'zaIl1'11ge 71111611 rmfwct. Treasurer, llistorieal Society, Activities Com,, Cehisean, Bus- iness, Traffic Squad, Hi-Y Club, Chess Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, L'nix'ersity of Minnesota. lliaucx EKMAN .I snzifv for till, a 'ZL'CIf'0ll1C!jlfllf, .fl lmfvpy, jorial way sho had. Girls' League, Big Sister, Girl Reserves, Invitation Com. for Freshman Party, Steno to Faculty Football Mgr. Business. EYERIQTT ELMER Je zs never and 1w1as.:11111:11g, and 011 his 1111c11zba1f1'a.rs'd brow 11af111'c 11115 Iwifteiz--Ceuflcrizuzz. Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Pin Com., Initiation Coin., Staging Com., Peasant Cantata , Trial by Jury, Two Vagabondsug Radio Club, Chess Club, Cehisean Class Committee, As- semblies: Tulane University New Orleans, La. 1 , . Q C.xT11i:R1NE DORITTY Her 11i111jvl1'd clicvks are fv1'e!t.x' In rosy Hllfj of 11afu1'e's hue. liatm Club, Vice-Pres., Mem. Lom.: Triafls, Thumb Tacks: ufmlfl, Editor, Ass. Editor, TUUCSS CCIUSCHII. Ass. Editor, Qlllll and Scroll, Dramatic Ulllh PFCTZ. Mem. Com., Girls' Lcflgllffi Lvl!! Slstcr, Historical S,'WCf3', 511111. Com., Activities gflllll Paint and Patches, Bookstore, Asst. Ch., Deco,-3- tion Com. Football Banquet: Ql1..Decorat1on Com. J, S4 ASSHYFCSSQ Senior Banquet: Lvsher Lommenceinentg Head L 5l1.0V Two Vagabondsug Waitress Football Banquet: Hostess Sunlvight Dance: HOBBY RUN, National Honor Society. University of Minnesota, GE1:ALn DRUCK Tl11'1'z .r 110 More 1101' time to Illlll' The 11zirfl1f11I 1lIf'f'filZQ with ,1 tuo1'1i,v war. D e b a t i n gg Club, Vice-Pres.: Alternate Debating Team, Freshman-Sophomore Debate, S. C. Rep, University of llliehigan. Dnnuzv EllBl.OM His only fuzz!! is that he Imi- rzo fault. Intramural Hockey, Intramural Baseball, Ass. Bus. Mgr. Times 123, Business Mgr. Times C35 MD, Dramatic Club, Honor Roll, University of Minnesota. DOROTHX' Mu' EKLUNU A .v'zv1'et 11ii1'actif'u kind of graft' .fl full 0SS1H'll1ZCC jll.'Z'6IlI71'100k.T Honor Roll, University of Minnesota. TUUNALD l21.I.ERx' Ill' IILZTJC no a.111I11ti011 lo sew il goodlim' 111011. Orchestra, Freshman Party Coin., Assemblies, University of Minnesota. FLOIUCNCE ELMQUIST Those ulmzzf hm' l1 2111 her 5114111 reizd the jwrfccf ways of lzolior. Glee Club, K'Trial by Juryf Two Vagabonclsnl G, A. A., Business. Page 25 lf, 'tif x EVELYN ELSTAD Sweet and smiling are thy ways. Girls' League, Girl Rcservesg Business. BARBARA ELWOOD Bid me direoiirxe, I will en- ' U ehaazt thine ear- ' V v - G1flSl League, Big Sisterg Glec 5 A A . Club, Peasant Cantata, Two ' Q Vagabondsng C Clubg G. A. .tg A.g Field Ball Teamg Cehisean Staffg Assembliesg Honor Roll, 'f afiff r l l Q BLISIIICSS. , e fry? f, 'v 11' . Qi5f'i-'Lili if if , 2 V . f . -f CARL REIFUMAM . 'Q' Wit am? f 60411 are fora with my , a mah. 1 i 5' Rifle Club, Orchestra. Q lj University Of Minnesota. ,z .1 1:1 , j k, V GEORGE EVANS , We have no time to sport away the hours, I ,f All must be earnest 111 a tvorla' fi, like ours. Chess Club, Pres.g Historical Societyg Cehisean Staftglj. 5. - Decoration Com. g Finance lvl Com.g Honor Roll, University - 1 of Minnesota. 14 33 -. 5 5 , BEATRICE FINK Bat thou art not forgot, I bdiif. University of Southern Cali- forma. HELEN FOLEY Her azzgeliv face, made sim- shilze in the shady place. we.. ' :P-in V C ,be . ibm ' f, 1 . Page 26 H 'f 3' 1 J' flfrni ' 'Sf ixi 5' gnvlvffz ,f .1'-it if V' -.if.,5z1. . ' SARELLA ELWESS I fweiglz the man, not his title,' 'tis not the ki11g's .stamp can make the metal better. BE SIE Eegfg I. Of every ' dies' Maize th rieuli. A Radi ubg Debati lub, Inter- chool, Dibt 5 Girls' Leagueg P., Tl A. Dinner Danceg Ceh ean Publicity Com.g Univer ity of Chicago. Ji DOROTHY ERICKSON To know her is to love her. Girls' League, Mem. Com.g University of Minnesota. 4 , x , C LEONARD EVVXLIJ One sees his inalzizers in his face. German Club, Vice-Presidentg Bird Clubg Baseballg Class Basketballg Intramural Kitten- ballg Honor Rollg University of Minnesota. GEORGE F LAD l 'Tis the greatest folly not to be jolly. DOROTHY FORD They are never alone that are aceampaaied with noble thoughts. Girls' Leagueg Girl Reservcsg Secretary Class '32, G. A. A.g Sophomore Basketball. University of Minnesota. f ORLEY FOSTER He rms a valiant youth. C Clubg Intramural Sportsg Football Manager C453 Circu- lation Manager of Times and Xvorldg Assemblies: University of Minnesota. MARTIN Fox Tlzfrc was a zzixvstcry in his look. Radio Club, Chief Operator: Intramural Kittenballg Foot- ll ball C45. University of, Minnesota. RANK FRANK N The mildcst lllU,lIl8l'. with flu' noblest mi l. ebate Club' ess Club, oi s ee Ass m 1 ies, fl l u , A ll Tw Vag n 3 U 'versity in S tl 1 Calif ri ia. N bfi N GAYLE FRASIER I love fo laugh the lirolomy day for, llfhen I laugh Fm always gay. Girls' League, Big Sisterg Music School. GR:XCE FRELS Fair as the day and allways yay. Girls' Leagueg Waitress for Senior Banquetg NYisconsin University-Madison XV. JOHN FUHRMAN He did with clwcrful will teh-it others talked of while their hands zvcrc siill. Honor Roll. HELEN FORREST Kind cycs brow and clear. Girls' Leagueg Girls' Reservesg Business. .ABE FRANK His voice was deep, was low like the thunder afar off. Class Basketball C253 Intra- mural Kittenball C453 Football C455 University of Southern California. GORDON FRANSEN He makes a fulylv day as short as Dccemlyer, Especially wlmh he carries his music box with him. Orchestra, Pres. C35, C45, Con- certmaster. C35, C455 Student Council, Sunlite Dance Com.g Leader Sunlite Dance Orch- estra: Spanish Club, Treas. C35, C453 Band C35, C45. University of Minnesota. DONALD FREDINE Ho was a mari of hozzor, of noble and generous 1'll1flM'L'.D Band C453 Honor Roll. Hamline University. RUTH FRELS fl :Harry lzvart that laughs ai fare. VVaitress at Senior Banquet C355 Gregg Business School, Chicago. GEAYN GALLAGHER Sho is so liglzt-lzoarled and gay, .el ffelzcral faforite among all, they say. Page 37 ,. ffl-5 f ,, -, ,1-1 5 , Qs Ugg 7.. f Q -1 ', .5 . ia 1 'X .l.,.,.aH .,-- 1 S 5 ,ia iQ.-f ek 1 , if f,,. ng 3 1 l S. ,S : ti 'Stl ' i fi is . 5 A 4 fi fs F, 3 ai 2-5 54 pa 4? ,Q Q1 539 .J U -z by -, +-isffefa f ' f . 1 H, .Y Quit., . ' , . 1 . gftlif l fffgffii ' X .. . , v 535' if 3.-5 S fe sti- zt, firm.. f, .N 3 1. Y, JAMES GrXLL.XGHEli Ou the stage he -was natural, simple, afifecting. Dramatic Club, Pres.g Assein- bliesg Paint and Patchesg ln- tramural Hockey, Managerg University of Minnesota. ALEX GEORGOPOLIS He'Il find a way. University of Minnesota, gr , LEsi.1E GILBERT gig? A man esteemed and wise. Spanish Clubg Literary Clubg if Freshmen Class Committeeg f Sophomore Class Committeeg V Junior-Senior Entertainment H Committeeg Golfg Class Basket- .' . , ball, Baseball, Intramural 'A Sportsg Times g Assembliesg University of California at Los , Angeles. L. ff' bHN Gi.I, I Um s sober as I1 fl U. Y lubg Sw g -ll ack , 45 In a u . iitten- Q -,'- -, ll 4' Clas Sas tball 4: K 5 Ma ge 'k all - 3 Assem- C-Eri V 'V 3 L ty of Notre ,143 u F, .-'w ' l , i gzf., 1 fy W'1r.L1AM Goomvm ,Fl He nothing 111111111011 did, 01' 1-5, v ,QQ mean. fix? 'ff Hi-Y Club, President, Secre- N ' tary, Treasurerg Football C453 , Intramural Kittenball Cl, 2, 3, X - 45 g Intramural Basketball C35 3 Q Intramural Hockey C451 Foot- ball lllanager C453 Basketball A Manager C3-45 1 Cehisean i Staff: Business. ed z-.M 5'f IJUVERNE IXIARIE GRACE I A nB't't'lIIt.Vf? your gcllcmils hczirt ,Eta gives out ll kindly flzmighf ti va -. nzinzzff, is You make the teorid Cl whole Q hut beifcr just by li'z'ing in If. Tri Sigmag Twisters: Girls' I.eagueg Business College. Page 28 P gf r 4:5 EDWARD GEHRKE So much one man can do that docs both act and know. Student Council Cl5, C25, C35, C455 Ass't Treas. S. C. C353 Judge S. C. Court C45, Hand- book Com.g Ch. Activities Com., Ring and Pin Com., School Improvement Corng Pres. Class Cl5, C25, C355 Vice-Pres. C45, Finance Com. Cl5, Chr. Football Banquet 145g S. C. Athletic Com.g Ch. Class Gift Com C453 Ch. J. S. Orchestra Com. C35 5 Hockey C35, C45, Capt. C453 Baseball C35, C453 Intramural Hockey Cl5, C253 Intramural Kitten- ball Cl5, C25, C35, C455 Class Basketball C45 3 C Clubg Golf C455 Track C453 Ass't Sports Editor of Times C45, Ass't Sports Editor of Cehisean C45 3 Assembliesg Honor Roll, Na- tional Honor Society. l University of Minnesota. W BEATRICE GETSUG I Her tone is nzusifs otwz. 1 University of Minnesota. ROBERT JAMES GILCHRIST C 1-fzwored man 11 1 the 01 t ' 5 -- A ' N L f I .unc fl fi 10 shoot hasfecls, . , ' Student Councilg Gle Clubf ..2l., i Marriage of Nannetten, Gledlf - 'Lal Club vom-iig izoosfefs chief? ' lli-Yg Tratlic Committeeg T-GTQ' Football. Basketball, Baseball 'Q Class Basketball, Intrai' 'Q Kittenball. , University ot Minnesota. 75, Rorsxn fiL.XSf'0FF , X High frccivd flionghts sealed ffygu in CI heart nf CUIH'fL'.Ij'. -11 I,- lntramural liittenballg Hamline' University. 1 JAMES GOULD l .Yo duty vonld dcrtahe him, i -Yo need his -zuill oufrun. I Student Council C255 Glee l Club: Ch. Soph. Basketball, l Suit Coin.: J. S. Decorating Com.: Intramural Iiittenballg Times Business Staff: Circula- l tion, Manager of lVorld C35, Q C45 1 Assemblies: Peasant l C'antata : The Two Vaga- bondswg llusincss. RL'ssELI. GRAY .1 hm' hath b1'lI'I'CtIl1d good. i Rille Clubg Bird Clubg Ch. Gen. Arrangements Athletic llanquetg llockey Team C35. 445, C552 Student Council, De- fendant Lawyer. University of Minnesota. PATRICIA GREEN Witty to talk with, Pretty to walk with. Glee Club. Secretary C453 Triads, Vice-President C25, Secretary C355 Girls' League, Rep. to Council C253 Decora- tion Committee J. S.g Waitress Football Banquetg t'Trial by ,lury g Two Vagabonclsng As- semblies. L'nirersity of Minnesota. . DON1XI.D GRIBBLE . His very foot hath marie in it As he comes up the stairs. Glee Clubg Trial by ,luryng Two Vagabonds g Ritie Clubg Literary Clubg Scribblers C35g :Xssembliesg Traffic Squad. St. Thomas College. BERNARD GRODIN I may record thy worth tciih honour due. German Clubg Debating Clubg Debating Teamg Honor Rollg University of Minnesota. ELEANUR GUSTAD In your heart are the bl'I'li.Y ami' the X1llZ.S'lli7l6. Bird Club: Girls' Leagueg Eligibility Com. J. S.g Honor Roll. CHARLOTTE IiAESSlG Here is a xliirit deep ana' elzrystal dear. Girls' Leagueg Timesg Business. ALLEN HTXLLBERG The ztorld knows little of ils greatest 111e1z. GERTRUDE GREGOR A lllCI'l'j' heart that laughs at care. Girls' Leagueg Big Sisterg Girl Reservesg Latin Club. Twin City Business University. GEORGE GRIFFIN A fellow of iminite fest. Aero Club, University of Min- nesota. LEON GROZOVSKY F01'tu11e favors the brave. Intramural Kittenballg Cehis- ean Staffg Honor Roll. University of Minnesota. :HELEN GUTENK1NUF Deeds, not words. Latin Club, Publicity Com.3 Girl Reservesg Girls' Leagueg Spanish Clubg Twisters, Presi- ilent C453 G. A. A.: Finance Com. C35 C455 J. S. Com.g C Clubg Tennisg Basketballg Soccer 1 Volleyball 3 Honor Rollg Business College. LISELOTTE ANN LIAGER Her face teas radiant with i11- telligence and fwleasure. Historical Society, Vice-Pres.5 Student Council, Pres.g Book- storeg Thumb Tacks, Presi- dent: Triatls, Pres., Vice-Pres.g Paint and Patchesg Big Sisterg Usher at Commencement C359 Wfaitress at Sr. Banquet C2-35 3 Art Eclitor of Celiiseang Na- tional llonor Societyl Honor Rollg University of Minnesota. l2IC'HARD HALvoRsoN life can 17111170 our li'z'es sublmfze. Macalester College. Page 29 .A .,. 1 si L., ..i -iz Yami v ' 1 ' l - 1 i I ' v I V l .1 . l i l 1 i i fl , -fl .H . fi . i . a '5 3.51 E 'ii sifvl . .3- 'gif-5:1 ' 'viii kl my I J 4 fi .5-PU arty' , 'dy 5 wp 'if' .X ep ,E 55:3 ,-rw . .V .35 t-.fr .V -. 'Mfr .qi SS c , , gag ' 11:43 V A-grit. ir W , 'fra ' It g mm ' Q ilif 9195 'vi-ffflf wi: W - 1 'rt if , ...y ,L ,V , .Q ., ,QE . -, 'W ' r' fi 3 im-T'-2i1ffQ J if -an 1.51 f 1 L .f'1.w-it Lys.-,-Q.. 1 3.5, i, A f rgsfu :Cf . o I i 4 A . ,mr .av ..-1 f W E gm, F ,g fl , , ,E ..',,,+, if F . ,k rt M ,, ig. ,. T. r ' 1? '-u,-J . s i' :Y- ' E Q , we 5, , , F.. .Q LW' e,,. M.- , fr L l 7 .1- 4 an t in 5 . 5- an ft3fe-.,:fi.- 5340 ii FJ 3 ' , M. 1. E. 1' - 1 51,1 , 1' Q- 'Q , Q'ii ' this , gi bu., t l 'I . 1 5 2 5 . 1 K A ai E l P A 15 rf, tx' ' '91, it . f its 'ffbti iii.-'4 , ' air, . . 3.98 Q - tp ., F.1r ' ': . . ,ery fer.. - X Q ., Wh.. l , . X Z., 5, if v-- Q Q ii: 5 X ti Rig: Q Q inn,- ich Lufx 1 RUTH HAM She doeth little kiizdiiesses. Historical Society, Research Com., Bird Club, Tri Sigma, Eligibility Com. for J. S., Girls' League, Big Sister, Girl Re- serves, Assembly, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. . LEONARD HAMRIN Ay-every inch a man! Hi-Y, Cehisean Staff, Basket- ball, Track, Intramural Sports, Basketball, Hockey, Kittenball, University of Notre Dame. BALNCHE HiANSEN As of a wouzan faithful and honorable. Spanish Club, Girls' League, University of Minnesota. ZUA HARDING A friend who lenows, ara' dares to say The brave, sweet words that eheer the way. Triads, Secy., Pres., Latin Club, Social Chinn., Girls' League, Big Sister, Twisters, G. A. A., Refreshment Com. I. S., As- semblies, Honor Roll. Macalester College. JANE HAssr.EN Zllaidehl with the meek brown eyes, Glee Club, Assemblies. Peasant Cantata, Two Vagabonds Z Girls' League, Big Sister, Girl Reserves. Vice-Pres. 133 , G. A. A., C Club, Twisters Club, J. S. Decoration Com., Class Ring and Pin Com., Class Col- ors Com., Decoration Com. for Football Banquet C4D. University of lllinnesota. NVIN11-'RED G. HELINIES The iilzderstrzizdilzg to direct, The hand to execute, She has proved it more than once. Girls' League, Big Sister, Vice- Pres. Athletic Com., Chr. Christmas Seals Com., Latin Club, G. A. A., Chr. Program Com., C Club, All-City Award: Referee, Chr., Eligi- bility Coln. for J. S., Head 'NVaitress at Sr. Banquet C3j, VVaitress at Football Banquet C2-SJ, lVaitress at National Honor Society Banquet, Organ- izations Editor of Cehis- ean, Class Vice-Pres. CZD, Class Sec, K2-SD: Class Coin- mittees, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. University of Minnesota. Page 30 , t IRMA HAMMERBACKER Bright was her face tuith smiles. Dramatic Club, Girls' League? Girl Reserves, Assemblies, Band Soloist, Honor Roll. University of Minnesota. BIILDRED HAMRIN Herself the sfateliest statue among all. Girls' League, Big Sister, Dec- oration Com. for J. S. Business. ,tm , tariff .1 1, .,v N V . .. '- JU' r f 'STANLEY HARDINGi, dare to all that may betfome a man. Triads C2-3-41, Gle ll? 4J,Bird bC4' ei Start, Artqil p -3 i 1 , aca ester. ft, 1 fb' z K.x'rHr.EEN HARRISON The sight of you-is good for sore eyes. Entered from Humboldt High, St. Paul, Honor Roll. Business. JOAN HELMERS llfith her roguirh eyes and rlzariziiug smile. Who could refuse her any- thing. Latin Club, Decoration Corn. C-lj, Ch. Publicity Com. C431 G. A. A., Fieldball Head, C Club, Girls' League, Big Sister, Astrolabe Society, Treas. f3J, Tri Sigma, Waitress at M. H. S. Banquet 135, Waitress at Sr. Banquet C3D, Orchestra, Honor Roll, Carleton College. GRxXQ'E HENRY' Soft peace she brings when- ever she arriz'e.r. Spanish Club, Radio Club, Vice-Pres., Girls' League. Big Sister, Sen. Rep., Girls' Re- serves: Twisters' Club, J. S. invitation Com., Sophomore Party Com., Sen. Gift Com., Assembly, Waitress Sr. Ban- quet: University of Minnesota. DOIQIS HPIRSETH Thou neat one, thou sweet one. G. A. A.g Girls' Leagueg Li- brary and Files Com., Head of Skating 1928-293 Fresh. Basket- ball 19283 Volleyball 19285 Soc- cer 1928: Kittenball 19285 Track 19303 Tennis 1928-29. EDITH HESSER -and Edith with golden hair. Latin Club, Secretary C35 g His- torical Society, Recording Sec. C455 Girls' League, Member- ship Co1n.g Fin. Com., Class C235 S. C. Rm. Rep.g Assem- bliesg Honor Roll, National Honor Society: College. GEORGE Holm Strongly built and atllletif. Footlmallg Hockey. lllarquette University. BETTY HOLM She tour 41 form of life and beauty. Girls' Leagueg G. A. A.g Asst. Stenog. for Times C355 Girls' Swimming Team Cljg Track Team CZD. University of Minnesota. ERXX'1N lloI.MES Never mind the why and the - U'llI3I'Cf0l'C. Radio Club 5 University of lllinnesota. JOHN HOLTER I hare a song for every ear, Lerwiazg an echo to soothe and cheer. Glee Club C3j, C-lj, Trial by Jury , Erminie g Class Swim- ming CZD. University of Minnesota. LEWIS HESS A mon of courage is also full of faith. Hi-Y Clubg C Clubg Football C313 Swimming CZJ, C3j, C4J, Captain University of Minnesota. XVILLIAM HINZE I am in charity with the world. University of Minnesota. LORETTA HOEACHES A mistress of herself. G. .-X. A.g Field Ball Teamg University of Minnesota. MIKE HoI.M Noble is he. lX'1ARJ'0RIE HOLMSTROM Let ur then be up and doing. Latin Club, Chmn. Publicity Com.g Girls' League, Big Sis- terg Triads, Business Managerg Girl Reservesg Twisters, His- torical Socictyg Usher at Com- mencement f3D 3 Associate Edi- tor of XVorldg Art Editor of XVorldg Poetry Editor of Tiinesg Honor Rollg Twin City Business College. l'lELEN LTOPKINS life coll it only Heletfs way. Girls' League, Big Sisterg Girl Reserve-sg Business. Page 31 ew H1257 - , L 3 as E . ,,A, ., af-.. at 31 .. f-egg Q1 Y. G. L27 , 2, .as 4 .s iflg z ,ifwii .iff 1-f 39 W , -if' :fi if Vi 'Q ' -'bi 1'-J .aff 1 Q Hi .ve-' '-.li- 2 ' 1112 ag -. 5, gs. . Q. is Ee . in i 4 'if I 4 l i yi , f 33 T gi P. ,lv 1 . Q ti 4 F 1 S gf X -ax gi ' s 4 , ii at 2 J 5 ii 4 f . viii 'Viv Q iss is lf' 9- N.. E. A-,. ,,, .1 5 F.. r5--s A. -ef' S 'V 11 'Mr ff 'Q 'ew i 3, ag 4.4 -Q . I. ' f Z 'fe . .' ig. , 1. wt 11.5 Ti :S-'Qiffafrl gyfzid g if A .W ie, it LORENE l'loRAznovskY ll'e saw 'Zx'0llll1L'I' in her eyes. G. A. A.g Girls' Leagueg Girls' C Clubg Basketball, Track Teamg Waitress Senior Ban- quetg Assembliesg llonor Roll. RUTH HovEi.sRL'D Her briglzt smile haunts mv. Spanish Clubg Tvvister's Clubg Girlsl Leagueg G. A. A.g Bask- etball Teamg University of Minnesota. EUGENE HUEBENER I will be frank with you. Stamp Clubg Radio Clubg Chess Clubg Glee Clubg The Two Vagabondsvg Circulation Manager iiTl1TlCS,,Q Mailing Mgr. World 5 Chr. Com. on Cabinetg Dunwoody lnstitute. ELIZABETH JEONE lIIJi.Tc5REN Thy step is as the wind, that fveizzwes Hx playful may among the lea-res. Glee Club: Costume Com. Er1ninie'lg Peasant Cantatalg Rand Soloist: Erminic : As- seinbliesg lclsber at Commence- ment t3jg Girls' League QU, 1215 Dramatic Club, 445, lni- tiation Com. C493 Celiiscan Staff C4l. University of Minnesota. XV11.1.i,xM ll vmc Full of Pep from top fy fog And has the rep io :mike things go. Glee Club, Clir. Staging Coin. Erminie , Trial by Iuryl, Dramatic Club, Stage Force: Paint and Patches: C Clubg Hockey Ui, 145: Business Mgr. Football Program. Toast- master Football Banquet, De- bating Team CD: Assemblicsg University of Minnesota. IQOBICRT lvET'r Sozizetiiizes he smiles and speaks. Intramural llockey 123, t3jg Track CZJ. University of Minnesota. Page 32 IRKNE HoRyy1Tz ll'e are glad tn will her am' friend. Q Girls' League: G. A. :XJ TY1 Sigmag Celiisean Staff. Business. HARRIET llOWELLS 4 llith malice tozvaril none, Qrzrli eharity for all. G Girls' Regervesg University of Minnesota. RUTH HULME .fl charm attends lzer efeljv- where. LoU1sE LIUNTINGTON Xnllziizg allozfe, aiollzizzg beleic her notice. Girls' League, Big Sister. University of Minnesota. JOSEPH HYNES Lord of himself. Trackg Class Basketball. College. JAMES lat-oBs Hooks were his Passion and delight. llistorical Societyg Honor Roll? School. IIARTINA J.xcoBsON Tlze mirror of all courtesy. Twistersg G. A. A.g Girls' Lea- gueg C Clubg Kittenball Q33 3 Big Sister CZD 3 l'Vaitress, Nat'l Honor Soc. Banquet C35 3 XYaitress Sr. Banquet 133. Business School. INLATHLEEN JEFFERY llm' figure tall, and sfraiglzf, and litlze. Girls' Reservesg Business. IXIARY JENNINGS Blue tuere lier eyes as the fairy flax. Girls' League, Big Sisterg G. A. A.: Class Election Com.: J. S. Printing Con1.g Student Council CZJQ Cehiscan Report- er C4j. CARL J. Jonxsox I would more izutilres were like Lnixe si x Nln esota. ,XGBIAR joHNsoN made you flzinls of liar. Girls' League: llonor Roll: L'niversity of Minnesota. ELLEN Ioiixsoy gl 11101110719 Pride. nl fiitlzwfs joy. Girls' Reserves, Pres.g G, .-X. .-X.: Girls' League. Progrzun Ching Business. 'Tivas lzer tlzilzkiug of otlzers' x RAY jAs14ow1AK Truly an athlete. Football UU. RIARMN Ji2NK1Ns I like to work, and l like to Nm' I do tlzem both etfery day. Latin Clubg Historical Societyg lleinbership Latin Clubg G. A. A., Skating, KSU, President l4j 5 Girls' League, Treas. QSD, Sch. Service Chairman C413 Class Fin. Coin. CZJ, Q4Dg Vice-Pres. Class C39 Q-U5 G. A. A. Refereeg C Club and XVinner AH-City Einbleing Class Coin.g Eligibility Com., J. S.g NVaitress J. S.g NVait- ress Sen. Banquet: Big Sis- terg Cehisean Staffg National llonor Societyg Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Macalester College. ELEANOR jiixsiex Her face .ro fair. Girls' Leagueg Girls' Rcservesg Big Sisterg Asseinblies: Wlait- ress at Sen. Banquetg llonor Rollg University of Minnesota. CATHERINE JOHXSON Friendly was slie to lvclmld. Girls' League: Spanish Clubg School. D ICQJY ' 0 4 . .9110 .ree tll dilihezifliwlzffsfffx Yap :rio-zulellqv. ' if 5 liste' S i y, eseareh if TT I G ls' af e, . Klein hqzsliip ni.: ' ' Sister lot ap 1 Coin. liiiffravin O ., I lor Rei ,tl -G ti f t ' . ociety. N- Uni' B' of Xlii ' a. x Gmci: JouNsoN Her 'Zwife is lofi' and xnff. Spanish Club, Try-out Coin.g Tri Sigma, Twisters, Xssein- lilies: St. Lul:e's Nursing School. Page 33 L L.. lil 552537 -e ,fly 2. ag:- ,.. 1 . sk 1 j , Jw ,' V HJ :ggi 1, J' J' f J 1 is 64 I . 1' V 1 r' ' 1 1 l . fl j A ' 1. if ' I U f I J fi ' l is fl . X ll :V f . ll Ill! 419 Sl.,-' NET oIINsON .J J' lo es- h whole world in l , X f I I R face. 5 ,V , , Cl1JClub, Ootbaii, C2-3-435 I i , 'J lass Q-T14-:'a1l C1-2-353 In- ' 'jf . tr mra Kittenball. - . - Ur' it IM' t. jlfiivlx j I ersi y O Inneso a , 1. . 11 ,Ju f f 7 ' NEXN'TON JOHNSON The look COIl1f70SL'll and steady 31-1 . eye Bespeak a steady eonsta1zcy.' , , , Q, Band, Orchestra, Assembliesg . ' University of Minnesota. ' lf' . QQ : , ' ,Eli VIRGINIA JOHNSTON I am monarch of all I surtfey. ' -j f, Girls' Leaguep Class Constitu- lll' tion Com.g G. A. A., Basketball, Swimming, Kittenball. ' : fig? University of Minnesota. i 1 art 'ft' ' i L 1. 1 X ' TALBOT JONES The man of wisdom is the Hlllll of years. 'Q5 Class Treas. tl-295 J. S. Dec- I igw oration Com.g Cehisean Depart- FEM. ment Editorg Honor Roll, Na- .dfillq tional Honor Society. I ' LORRAYNE A. ICATZEXBERG lift' J Suuuy as the skies. QI Q . f Girls' Leagueg Big Sisterg G. .553 ' ' A. A.: HC Club, Volleyball C2- l l yigg - 31, Basketball fl-2-3--ll, Soc- cer C2-35, Kittenball C2-353 l E All-City Lettersg Times Report- li ' er: Freshman Party Com. , VAR KELJIK he lE':f N. 1-:Ek li: 1351. I- 1 - Q He was a mau, false him. for all 'lu all, A lVe shall not look upon his like again. HC Club 5 Student Council fill I Times, Football Q2-3l I Track Q33 3 Baseball C23 3 Freshman Tennis Chaml CU 5 l Intrainural H ockey, Kittenball, Basketball: Gym Team. Marquette LvlllVCl'Sltj'. Page 34 LEE JOHNSON Sigh no more, ladies, Sigh no more. Dramatic Clubg Paint and Pat- chesg S. Entertainment Com.: Glee Club, Class Basket- ballg Trackg Football, Kitten- ball: Cehisean Staff, Student Council, Sunlite Dance COm.g Lutheran Theological Semi- nary. XVILLIAM JOHNSON His talents are znzuulllbered. Ritle Club, Chess Club, Vice- l res.g Stamp Clubg Glee Club Treas.g Trial by Jury g Hock- ey, Intramural Hockey: ln- tramural Kittenballg C Clubg Sports Staff of Cehiseang Class Treasurer C3-4l: Class ConI.g Honor Roll, National Honor Society. BEATRICE M. JONES Slze stands alone-a leader. Girls' League, Treas. Fresh- man Auxiliary, Secretary- Treasg G. A. A., Membership Chr., Head of Soccer, Class Secretary 621, Chr. Sophomore Party, Christmas Assemblyg Dept. Ed. Cehiseang Times Staffg All-City Letter: Basket- ballg University of Minnesota. SOL IQANTER Bora for success he seemed. Orchestra, Band, Assembliesg Honor Roll. lfniversity of Minnesota. XVILMA C. KEIL That smile, like szmshiue, darts Into many a simless heart. llistorical Society, Activities Com., Girls' League, Big Sis- terg Glee Club, Marriage of Xannetteu, Trial by Jury , Peasant Cantata , Costume Committee 5 Class Com. 5 .-Xuthoress of Prize Health Play, Assemblies, Head Vlait- ress Football Banquet Q-lj, Member of Jury of S. C. Court, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Twin City Business College. ALXRGARET :KELLER ll'hy should all labor be? Glee Club, Trial by Jury, lirmi1Iie , Big Sisterg NVaitress Senior Banquet, University of Minnesota. BURDEI. IQERNKAMP A maiden modest and yet Well possessed. Girls' Leagueg Big Sisterg XVaitress Football Banquetg Cehisean Staffg Business. CAuoI.YN limos' Her voice is low and sweet. Glee Club, Trial by Jury , Erminie , Peasant Cantata . Shakespeare Song Assembly, Costume Committee for Glee Clubg NVardrobe Com.: Class Committeesg Girls' Leagueg Assemblies, Booster :Xssemblyg Carleton College. VII.I.IAM IQIRK I dare do all that may becom a man. Intramural Hockey C35 C45g Intramural Kittenball. University of Mlinn ota, ' I GI.Am's K EGEL Neat as a pin and llloomilzg as a rose. Radio Clubg Spanish Clubg Twisters' Club C353 Girls' Leagueg Sec. Radio Club C45g Big Sisterg VV'aitress Sen. Ban- quetg Usher at Commencementg Assemblies. University of Minnesota. IRENI: Korn. To all she smiles e.rte1Ids. Girls' Leagueg German Clubg G. A. ,X. 5Voom:ow IQRAXIER I omfe admitted, to my shame- tltat football was a brutal game. because she hates it. C Clubg Dramatic Club C45 Initiation Com.g Glee Club: Football C35 C453 Baseball C25 C35 C455 Track C451 Class Basketball C35 C45 3 Intramural Hockey Champs C35 C453 In- tramural Kittenballi Cehisean Staff, Feature Department: Bookstore Stahl Marquette University. IXIARY KIERON The steady girl, the ready girl, lVho eifer had her wit. Dramatic Clubg Girls' Leagueg G. .X. A.: Girls' Reserves. Vice- Pres. C-15: Dramatic Clubg Program Chr. C35g Usher for Commencement C353 Tri Sig- ma: .Xssenibliesi St. Catherine's College. IIARRY INZIRBY The fren is mightier than the sword. Latin Club, Program Com.g Intramural Hockeyg Intramural Iiittenballg Times, Ass't Editor, Sports Eclitorg Honorary Mem- ber VVorld Staffg Quill and Scroll: Assembly: Honor Roll, Hamline University. BETTY IQLAVVON She was a pretty picture, full of grare. Spanish Club, Vice-Pres. C153 G. A. :X.g Honor Roll. Carleton College. EDGAR IQOENTOP Your face is as a book where men may read strange matters. Goonwm KoLsr,xD Ile tlzat has tvatienre may af- Comfrlish anything. VIRGINIA KING liar and wide was this fair one heard of for her talents, her grace, her fvoimlarity. Glee Club, Erminie g Paint and Patchesg Literary Clubg Student Council 3 Girls' League: Big Sister C15 C25 C35 649: Sec. Freshman Auxiliary C153 Football Banquet C253 :Xs- sembliesg Cehisean Staff, Fea- ture Com, University of Minnesota. Page 35 in It 5 rig.. : .ffl A up-' 5 1 'YQ . I sat? S -I .15 5 -.I ,- 21 fl 't .3 i ' . Ili 1 215 x 3 4.-? ,,, . 'til .Hi li . S.: . Mx , -T1 J, W 1- -1 '7 iff? fi? lf- V . .E E i.:!'42e-1 rd: vw.,v.x ' ' JANE MoNCURE li11.1xNz .flnd still tlzc tc'011a'er grew That 01111 small head rnnla' carry all slze k11ez1'. Drzlmatie Cluhg Serilmhlers' Clulm, Vice-Pres. C353 Sec'y Literary Club 1453 Girls' Lea- gue: Big Sister: Student Co11n- eil C3-455 See. Class Cl-21: Program Com. J. S. C335 Celiisean Staffg Ass't Ch. Football Banquet 5 I Ch. Con- tribution Com.: Constitution Com. Literzfry Club H55 G. A. A., Usher Commencement CSD 3 YVz1itress Senior Banquet Qfijg xYZlltl'CSS Football Banquetg Times Staff: .Xssembliesg Hon- or Roll, National Honor Soci- etv. University of Minnesota. GORDON L.xG1eRsT11on1 His voice is cheery. From Senn lrligh School, Chi- cagog University of lllinnesota. :XLICE LANDMARK lfright as flze 51111, her eyes. Girls' League: Girl Reseryesg Business. Dox.x1.11 L1xNu1.12Y Tln' lzearf of l1o1101', the ftlllfjllt' of fl'I1flZ. Sturlent Council Room Repre- sentutive. l'nix'ersity of Minnesota. So1'11 11-1 Llfli Olz, 1'l1e s1111.vl1i11e of l11'1' .mlb ' jE1aox11-: M. L1c11x1a .5lf11'1IA' to lllt' 1101 11' lltlilli' -tl7't'llf lll .fl111Q1', Tin' days of our y tl1 are flze zlrlys of 11111' .ll y. llircl Clulwl Q1 Clulmp C Clulzi Intrznnu lloeliey: 1rz1n1urz1l liittenhallg 'liruelc Teal 1 'N Ciiiversity Xl uesotzi. Page 56 :XLICI-I IQIYXZ This yolmy lady e.rf11'es.fe.v 1101'- self in fl'l'l'1'1J 100 duel? for 11117. Girls' Reserves: Bird Clubg University of Minnesota. GEORGE LAMBERT I1IlL'llI.4tjFI1CC and eozlrfesy 111 lziuz e0111b1'11ed. .Xero Cluhg Swimming. University of Minnesota. IDA LANG Youalxl. lovizzg, and fazr. Girls' Leagueg Business. j121xN1c'1c LANGORD lvtlllllfl 111 l1'111l1,v. lill j.1lI7'jjIllCl1f old. Carleton. LEA11 Lizrr D0 you lvzafu I a111 ll 'ZVOIIIGII llvllfll I tlziuk I 11111.rt speak. Business. l?1z,xNeHs Lizwrs All ll111f'5 ge11e1'o1z.v, all llzat's kind, li1'i1111d.fl1ip, z'l1't111', 11'r'e1'y grace, lx f7ll'fIlfl'L'd in flzix happy face. Bird Clulmg Girls' Leagueg Girl Reserves: Hamline C11ive1'sity. CARL LICHTER A comrade blifhe and full of glee. Radio Club: Swimming Team: Basketball C3--lj: Intramural Hockey 1 Intramural Kittenball : Tennis Tournaments. University of Minnesota. Lynn LINDGREN A maldelz fair to see. Girls' League, Mem. Com.g Girl Reserves, Finance Com, Business. LORRAINIQ LOVATT Her air had tl ll16l1lll'llff. her 1110t'ement.r a grace. Glee Club, Ch. Pin Com.: Dra- matic Club: Printing Com., I. S.: Lsher at Commencement, '30:. Waitress at Banquet '30: VVa1tress at Football Banquet '30: Girls' League: Assemblies: 'Two Vagabondsf' DoRo'rHY 3lCD.XNlP1L The joy of youth and health her eyes di.rplayed. Literary Club: Triads: Girls' League: G. A, A.: Stage Dec- oration, Two Vagabonds 3 Usher Tivo Vagabonds . University of Minnesota. TXTARCELLA RICGINNIS Delicate frail fave and forehead. Paint and Patches: Girls' Lea- .QUCS G. A, A.: Waitress at Football Banquet: University of Minnesota. ROBERTA AlCLEAN Hel' Toiee did flow ,ro gum-f and lore. Bird Club, Pres., Program C0111-S Dramatic Club: Girls' League, Big Sister, Girls' Lea- gue Council: Usher Commence- ment C3035 Waitress Senior Banquet '291 Assemblies: Stu- dent Council: Student Council School Improvement Cont: llonor Roll, National Honor Society: Hamline University. we at 'X 5' - ' fi .. ' Q BRUCE Inxrmiiiz If a good fare is a letter of l'CC0lIllllClldHllU1Z .l glad lzeart is tl letter of eredit. Football: Assemblies. L'niversity of Minnesota. ms: n l ' 1 t, of i C lifornia. .Ninos LUNDGREN There is a pleasure in poetic pains Wlzieli only Poets knofw. G. A, .X. Program Com.: Girl Reserves, Treas., Fin, Ch.: Bird Club: Latin Clubg Program Com.: German Club: Quill and Scroll: Engraving Com.: Vol- leyball: Basketball: Girls' Lea- gue, Big Sister: Nvorld, Ass. Editor: Times, Club Editor: S. C, Rep.: Assemblies: Honor Roll, National llonor Society. University of Minnesota. li.XTHLEICN McF.xiL .-In nouglzt tl1ut's for u110tl1e1 4r good lx low esteemed in her eyes. Bird Club: Trafhc Squad. St. Luke's llospital-Xursing. ELIZABETII BTCLEAN .I duugliter of the gods, llirifzely tall, and most divirzely fajr. Paints and Patches: Triads, Vice-Pres, C37 : Treasurer C45 : Latin Club, Mem. Com.: Liter- ary Club: Student Council, Handbook Com.: Bookstore Com.: Girls' League, Big Sis- ter: Ch. Program Com.: Foot- ball Banquet Decoration Com.: XYaitress Senior Banquet '30: Waitress Football Banquet: Usher at HTwo Vagabonds 3 .Xss. Ed. of Wlorldl Times, Book Reviews: Honor Roll, National llonor Society. University of Minnesota. Cnanmzs blCKl.XNIS llligli ereeted flzozightx seated in the heart of courtesy. Rifle Club 117: Band tlj C4j: Dramatic Club 443 2 Glee Club Pres. l-lb. Peasant Cantata, Tivo Vagabonds : Spanish Club I-153 Cehisean Organiza- tion Com.: Football HB: Swimming ti-ll: Miater Polo Q-lj: Track Q-ll : University of Minnesota. ARNo1.n LOT7 I life not it II , P0 ton of ia 1 nn '11e. Dram 1 n Pai t and Patc . JZ S ni' l ' Literar Cl ' l ura Sports . ia ' J' ll Q Page 37 MA. 54,6 cm 1' ff S 9 Qi, 57-v. QA' ,t.. 5 .3?, se.: I vi -:fi L I! .Sf i 5 1 si., .ug -65.2 . ... , -3 ., i it 1.11 5 sg Fi as ati: . k 'ic fr-va It-at we A 3 if f Q - ' r ..4.,A, J' 3' ,-,e I it?-Wil' vgnsiak, .P--x '- .. A .A ..q'5s.f12 'N we 1-e, s?'Y'n 5. , 5 . 4: ,. 3 . H - Y? .t-Q lx, -M -. it W 55'-.4 , Q21 Y Y fail - as rf ' v. - . A 'AA 1271! I 3:1 :Ein 5 Y 1 .31-irritates at ,at ifisfi f oe .: Ax i.' fl 4 . Q: .r -,V A 5 H X. 3. dn, iffftit it f' Ag i ., iii 1-'It-7' 2 NORMAN RICVEIGII I'd be a happy lad If I were only a sailor born. Student Council 135, Book- store 145, Chr. Trafhc Squad C35, Stage Force 125, 1353 Glee Club, Pres. 135: Trial by Jury , Swimming 125, 135, Assemblies. University of Minnesota. Currokn MAONOR .lust a happy, cheery friend to all. GERTRUUE IXIARKOVVITZ Like a pond still and deep She says little but thinks a wlwle lot. Business. JEAN ZXIAY A jolly smile, a merry heart, life hate to think you will de- part. Paint and Patches, Sec., Dra- matic Club , Historical Society, Recording Sec., Girls' League Big Sister, Class Rep. to Coun- cil 135, Twisters' Club, Cehis- ean Snapshot Editor, Assem- blies, Honor Roll, University of Minnesota. J KATHARINE BTEIER Her life was an illustration of the saying That those who have nzost to do and are willing to work llflill find tlze most time, Girls' League. Pres. 145, Chr. School Service Division 135, Card Files Com. 125, Big Sis- ter 135, 145, German Club, Pres. 135, Sec. 145 5 Historical Society, Chr. Nom. Com., Chr. Activities Com., Student Coun- cil, Chr. Handbook Com. 135, G. A. A., Exec. Com., Head of Volleyball, Head of Soccerballg Class and G. A. A. Teams, C Clllll. will-City Emblem, Ref- eree, Chr. Ticket Distribution for Gym Demonstration 145, Eligibility Com. for I. S., Class Com., Trcas. of Class of l-32 U51 Cehisean Album Editor, Vlfaitrcss at Sr. Ban- quet 135: Waitress at J. S. 125: Assemblies, National Honor Society 135, 1453 Vale- dictorian. University of Minnesota. R1cHAkn Messixa Ilappy go lnrky, fair and free, A 0fl'1'1.U there is that Quarries . ine. Dramatic Club, Stage Force, Christmas Assembly 145. University of Minnesota. Page 38 CLAIR Mmmnex Speech is a nzirror of tlze soul, As a nzan speaks, so is he. GORDON M. MALEN Who to himself is law no law doth need Ojtends no late, and is a king indeed. Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Trial by Jury , t'Peasant Can- tata , Literary Club, Debat- ing Club, Stage Force, Stu- dent Council, Bookstore Com., Publicity Com., J. S. Orchestra Com., Times Editor, Cehisean Editor , Associate Editor VVorld, Delegate N. S. P. A. Convention, M. H. S. P. A. Convention, Rochester. Macalester College. ' BIARIORIE NTARTHALER There's sneh a pleasant way about her . We eonlaln't get along without her. Girl Reserves, Social Com., Girls, League, Twisters. Business. ETHEL i5lElJHUS Joy is in attaining, not in the attainment. Girls' League, Big Sister? Waitress at Sr. Banquet, Wait- ress at N. H. S. Banquet 135, University of Minnesota. ST1iRL1No All-fLIN His features, without being quite regular, were frank, open, and pleasing. Dramatic Club, Glee Club: Paint and Patches, Assemblies, Operettas, Junior Senior Ball, Entertainers 135, C Club: Swimming Team 11-2-3-45, XYater Polo 11-2-3-45, Mana- ger: Intramural Kittenball, University of Minnesota. Viyux Rlrc'keLsoN lVlzatuz'er she attempts she accomplishes. Girls' League, Reporter for Times: Tri Sigma: Literary Club, University of Mir1nCSOt2l. 1 'M' 4. i N1-1 Xofqs ,Jwff XX -Q , O X J CHARLOTTE C. MILLER True as 1116 111111 10 1110 51111 141111011911 11 be 1111! ,v11i11'd 110011. Girls' League: University of Minnesota. G1-iluzx' RIITCHELL A 11'11e .s'l101't5111a11 .11a111c 111111 1111 201115 d 10505 1 .vq11a1'e. C Club: Hi-Y Cluhg Radio Club: Celiisean Sports Com.g Sr. Pictures Com.g Track Team 121, 135, Capt. 1-'ljg Basketball 133, C4bg Gymnastic Teamg Class Basketball ancl Swim- , mingg Intramural Hockey and Kittenhall, fgfniversity of Minnesota. V7 O A NALLY Xa T113' ge c 'Z.'0I-1 ' G. X ' Tai? ourna- it C 2 Girls' N9 e e IIARRIET NELSON Those f1r11crf111 0115. those t11011s111111 11e1'1'111'i1xv, 111111 d11i1y 110111 from a11 1101 words 111111 11fli011s. Historical Societyg Bird Clubg Program Chr.: Spanish Club, Vice-pres.: Girls' Leagueg Ush- er at Commencement 1335 Honor Roll. IRENE NELSON Unto 1111, 111111 1111 things arc Pure. Girls' Leagueg Girl Reservesg Social Com. for Christmas Partyg Stenographer for the Timesg llonor Rollg Business. N1-iwrox N1-:1.soN H1' I1'111'1'1'11 111111 51111.11 f'1'01ll 111n1'11 1111 l11f11If, 1x10 11I1'k 115 11111110 115 110. Rl.'XRGl'ER1TE M1snEK Dcf'1111f, yet c11c1'1'f111, acti-vc, yet l'CSl.g1Il'd. Girls' League, Big Sisterg As- trolabe Societyg Twistersg G. .-X. .-X. teamsg UC Cluhg I. S. Refreshment Com.: Class Com.g VVe Came-We Saw- XYe COI'lf1llCl'Cfl . Business. RoBE11T MVM11 Nc was full of faith. University of Minnesota. liATT1E NASX'IK lpffdj are 11v!f1v1' 111111115 than tvords 111'c. Girls' League, Big Sister 13-45 3 Refreshment Com. for J. S.g Poster Com. for Soph. Classy I'ime.s staffg llonor Rollg St. Olaf College. 1'iEl.liN NELSON 1f17Ix' 1'111z'3'1ikc, 110111 q11ec111ike slzc 1111110111-M Student Council Representativeg Tri-Sigmag Girls' League. l.oRim1NE NYELSUN Y1111 1111t'1' 1110 11111511 1'e5f1c1'1 11111111 111C world. Business 1XlOliliN0 Nl'IlNIl3 1'11f1'1'11p1' is 11 1ll'L't'.V.Vl11',X' ingrud- i1'111 of g11v11111x. Business. Page 39 5.1 21 62 ,fs Q21 rffgix 5 Q11 1 1- 1 1 Z 1 i 5 V. 51 T. .3 . All 1 1 I5 iff' . 11 9 HEX 'fi is Q .. fe 51511 at 1- gi K fi 1 S, 5 51 . 4:1 fi .4 fi 21 2. is-1, QQQ1. .1 4 . '1' 1'-.E ' 'i A Y... 1 , --E. , V .W X K 4 V' F xl' ,lx sf' ' xl! ' ,l Q' '- ELMQNE Nason ll'0l'Vkl' and I ha-ze zzewr mot, Anal I dan? l1lfL'lltl 'Ive xhall. University of Minnesota. X, x X Rom Nia Ycsiucx Ellen of fmt' words are the best of men. Football C33 f4Dg University Q of Ui ie ota K NIONA 0I.ESEN School may a place of learning be And still afford good times fm' me. Girl Reservesg Girls' League, Big Sisterg Assemblies. University of Minnesota. Rosie LJURAILX A life of .rerz'ice ix a life of lzafvfwincss. Girls League, llig Sisterg Teachers' Training in Real lvoocl Falls. lVlARION PARKs Died .lla1'z'h 14, 1931. Latin Club. refreshment conig Spanish Club, entertainment COI'l1.I Tri Sigmag liircl Clubg Girls' Leaeueg entertainment com. for Sophomore party. ljORO'I'llY Paxsox Loyal in f1'ivr1d.r1zifi, in all shi' fiom' xi1zc'or4'. Tri Sigma: G. A. .X., Soccer- ball, basketbzlll, volley ball teznnsg Blziealester College. Page 40 FRED Nuns Heir a regular' fellow. L'niversity of lllinnesota iXlAXINE OLSON Dork hizir: shining eyes: .lim-ry humor, she's a firise. llramatie elubg Girls' League. Trai'fie squaclg Latin Clubg Assemblies. University of Minnesota. SAMLHZL Ormxsrmx ll'heu done by him 'tis well done. Student Council Representa- tive: Honor Rollg University of Minnesota. 3lII.DREIl PANTZER I zzetcr zlreauzcd the zvildwooil vontainnl so .rzvect ll flower. Radio elnbg Girls' Leagueg Girl Reserves, mem. eonig re- freshment coin.: Business. ESTHER 1'icni:RsoN IIN smile is furry elim-rfzzl. S. C. Rep.g Girls' League: Coneorclia College, Moorhead. Minnesota. HEliSL'HEL F. PERI uv Ilis fl'il'1ldS hold him ' hiyli admi -tio ni Y 423-45. '1 lub- D hating Cl J, ce- y De bziting Q 'll Sup iter '1- n1ent'Con . S. ' rtainment coin.: rzlmu ' nlgallg l C- rc P irlkv qu Clgv 5- .em 'ii I sity ox . nesota. Jiffy lll.XIilAl-II.I.A PET:-:Rs To tlzori' 'IVI10 klltlix' lzci' lI0l No 'Zx'!7I'C11S can fulfil, And tlmsv who kzmtv lzer, lszm-zu All tuortlx ure faint. Waitress at Sr. liauquet C3l2 Northwestern llible School. CHRisTlNE I. Pli'I'lCRSIlN She lm.: the ar! of uzakirzif fr1'c1zd.v. Tri Sigma, Bird Club, Girls' League: G. A. A., Usher at commencement C352 St. l.ulce's School of Nursing. Jaxriis J. PINNEY Ile is tvixv who doth talk but little. Dramatic Club: Glee Club, Two Vagaboncls : S. C. Rep. C33 C4l, Traffic Squad, Cehi- sean Staff: Assemblies, Sr, Class Finance Coin.: Honor Roll: Macalester College. ll.xRRY PLOTKE A specialixt in tlisfwzzsiizg -zuiflz gloom. Latin Club, Stauip Club, Chess Club, Intramural kittenball, Assemblies, XYinner of first place in Minnesota State lligh School Music Contest C'Z9- '30J, Honor Roll. MYRON Pore I'Vl10. f7it'l' arccls in ivlmf -Ivo prize, Afwpears iz hero in om' eyes. Band Cl-2-3-42, Pres. C4D, Concertniaster C-15, Orchestra C1-2-SD, Basketball C-U, AC Club, lntramural Kittenball and Basketball: Assemblies, L'nix'ersity of Minnesota. l3Ess1E 1'1uEs 5110's CI fllll, slzvlv ii pearl, -V105 U flfffld ull-izroimll girl. MILDRED PETER llw' Twice ctw' .wff-an excel- lent tlziug in ll woman. Spanish Club: Girls' League, 'D business. IIUIXIICR PETERSON llc 1I0fC1l7lgj CUIIIIIIOII did-01 mann. liittenhall, Football, lntraniu- ral Sports, Thanksgiving As- senibly. University of Minnesota. RICHARD P1NsK.-x Of f1'm11z'1zc11f bifsizzess men hc's the best, He Izalzdles the business for all tlzu rest. Radio Club, chief operator, vice pres., pres., Rifle Club! Manager Intramural kittenball, Stage Force, carpenter, elec- trieian, projection force, Traf- fic squad, C Club. JANET POORE Oh, than art cz little !u111plress.' Paint and Patches, Glee Club: Dramatic Club, Student Coun- cil, Chr. of XVaitresses at S. C. Football banquet, Girls' Lea- gue, Pres. of Freshman Auxil- iary, Wlaitress at Senior Ban- quet CSV A'Trial by JUYYHZ Marriage of N!1HCttCMl mfhe Peasants , .-Xsseniblies. L'niversity of Minnesota- li.xTi1EEi-:N PRESTON Beauty pro-zrolcctli tlzicwf similar tlzizn gold. lintereml from Fargo High School-l929: University Ol Southern California. 1Xl.XRY Lo ANDALL .I IIIOCCUVH 1' 'zvitlz big 'zwl eyes I ' A 11 . rr alzty ttw l 1 c. 'it and . 1 Club? irls I c 6 ,' .5 ,am 3 . enihlies, Marriage of Nannettev. Lvniversity of Minnesota. Page 41 fd' by final L.'if'-75 . 12.35. ,iv-,,sg,-, 4 ii? l I Iii - 411 ' i i i: 552 ll' UQ X M5 iii: nits gf ,,. . will sr 't li-211 in time Si l :L 5 .a Ll ,403- r F S N? , wrjj' ,SQ e T sr Y tl , .a 15 I 'gi .-R all rv 3 ,Qs H' lf te . A N e 4 i-.wr 35, . E A '41 ii .. g 1 an 1 39' Q i 1. , 4 W J if l l N ef er 'K . , 53 31 Ai .w ,, Eva. , . .ip . 5315 4 i7 It-tr A-'I' i fini-'fl rf? its it at PATRICIA :UARY REED None but lzerself eould be her parallel. University of Minnesota. H.AZEL RUTH RESNICK Here's a friend who is a friend. Tri Sigma, Girls' League. Mt. Sinai Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. HARRXET J. RICHARDSON Knowledge is bought only with a weary care And wisdom means a world of train. Latin Clubg Historical Societyg Girls' Leagueg Big Sisterg Class editor of Cehiseang Salutator- iang National Honor Society. University of Minnesota. IELEANORE RITT Not that I like study less, but that I lore fun nzore. Girls' Lcagueg Business. DOROTHY RODENKlRi'HEN A bundle of good cheer. Thumb Tacks, pres. C415 J. S. Decoration Com. C31 3 VVai.tress at Sr. Banquet C355 Cehisean Art Staffg Assemblies. Minneapolis School of Art. AMELIA ROGERS And when she daneed, oh, heaven-lier dancing! Chr. Program Committee Sr. Banquetg The Joy Lady , Christmas Carols, Dramatic Club, CSD C4j, Sec. Exec. Com., Chr. initiation COm.g Paint and Patches C4j, Vice Pres.g Girls' Leagueg Big Sister, Chr. enter- tainment Com. of I. S.: Chr. Hostesses for Sunlitc Danceg usher at Commencement C313 Editor of Drama and Music section of Cehiseang Assem- blies, l'Peasant Cantatavg Dec- oration Com. for llarvest Nite Frolic' Soloist for Band Con- cert' Lniversity of Minnesota. Page 4- f L f , e. r S fi T E552 i . .Y-,, ,ga ... .- i if-as 'fe wxii. .V V E.----. ki- . N ,ff ,J Wil 1 ff: . ' A ff f,L5Q53I.ffi ' ef , - 1 RUTH REILAND Patience, ability, and a loving disposition nzake each and everyone her friend. Business. DOROTHY RENZ She laughs with the world, and the world laughs with her. Times Staffg Spanish Clubg C Clubg G. A. A.g Twisters Clubg Girls' League. Rasmussen Business College. lhlARGARET M. RILEY My niirth and good humor is eain in my pouch, My freedom is my lordship uae monarch can touch. Triadsg Dramatic Clubg Chr. Stage properties Com. C495 Printing Com. for J. S.: Class COm.g Girls' League, Big Sis- ter, program Com, refresh- ment Com. for Big Sister Party: G. A. A.g Waitress at N. H. S. Banquet C355 Wait- ress at football banquet C413 Assembliesg Art School. GREGORY D. RITT He nzustered whatever was worth the knowingi Raclio Clubg J. S. Decoration COm.g Golf C33 capt. C455 In- tramural Sports: Class Basket- ball. 6 2' 4 'A HELEN ROE The light of n1idnight s starry heaven, ' ls in tlzose radiant eyes. Girls' Leaguel Girl Reservesg Times Staff. Globe Business College. Monms ROOT I may stand alone, But :could not ehange my free tlzonglits for a throne. Radio Club: Timesl' staffg XYorlcl Staff. University of Minnesota. .-' xx , f y I l fl ff' 'lfrl 'If .il X j . fjfdki . X, SAUL ROSENBERG . X I 'would both sing thy praise and praise thy singing. , Glee Club C455 Peasant Can- IV GBE ROSFNBLOQM tatayn WI-WO Vagabondsn, State e ate glad we haue known High School Music Memor lzzm when he was young Championship Team C2 352 For his is not the role of coin- f -Q . ' ' mon men. 151, g,qlgiirE12'S21E Sggyip Chess Club, Secretaryg Honor constitutional com. fljg In- RON' tramural Kittenballg Times sport staff C495 Cehisean Staff f4j. University of Minnesota. SHIRLEY RosENHoLTz O, thou art fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a 151101.4- sand stars. Girls' League. University of Minnesota. JACK R0ssUM A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of nzen. Radio Club. California Institute of Technol- ogy. ALBERT RUNNING His deeds inimitable, like the sea That shuts still as it apes. Times staffg Traffic Squadg S. C. Rep. University of Minnesota. RICHARD E. RYBERG His time is forever, everywhere his place. Student councilg football QZ, 45 5 Intramural IKittenballg Sports Ticket Agent Q2, 3, 413 Annapolis. FLORENCE SCHARBIER Genius and Character eouzlrined, A lovely heart, a lofty mind. Bird Clubg German Club, Tri- Sigmag Girls' League. Anoka Junior College. ,':'?L'S 's tfrffiiir ' 3 SEM :mv 1- E if r Ia'- giz GEL l.ivAEj'.. Am Q' rr 'igqwgfgaa Q. if-lg :vga --' HELEN ROSSELAND When all the world conspires to praise her The iv0man's deaf and does not hear. Glee Clubg Tri Sigmag Girls' Leagueg Times Staff. Business. BIARJORIE RUNKEL Fairest of all 'neath the heaven above She loves to live, and lives to love. THOMAS RUTH In l1'fe's earnest battle, they only prevail, l'Vho march onward and never say fail. EDWARD SAINSBURY llfho thinks nzost, feels no- blest, acts the best, he most lives. Asst. Bus. Mgr. of VVorld', Q-ljg Times reporter Q4Dg University of Minnesota. liATHERINE SCHNEIDER She was good as she was fair IYorze-none on earth above her. Tri Sigmag Girls' Leagueg Big Sister, lnvitation Com. for Big Sister partyg Girl Reserves, service com., city service coun- cilg Bird clubg German Club, Sec. Times Staffg NVaitress Sr. Banquet Q3Jg Cehisean Organization Com.g XVardrobe Com. 4333 Honor Roll. School of Nursing. Page 43 .ou 'W Wi.. ff f ,ui 1. R ,574 iii -1 'E asc., 5 73:6-Aft' .ff I I I- A l r afie- rt tex., m ast-.1951-2, 3.35, A -Al ii. i V 4 ogy, it , .. if T 'fel' it ' ef' ' QQ? ' cc. 'fe 1 5: lg, le: flees f 5 , if. , 3 'f l i s vi i -is-2-X552 I JXNIIREXV SCHNELL .llan auzougst men. Dramatic Club, assemblies: Glee Club: J. S. entertaimnent COll1.2 Class basketball: lntram- ural liockcy: baseball: track: lntrainural kittenball. University of Southern Cali- fornia. lfENNETH Scorr Lifes l1a1'r'c.rf will yield rvlzai rue make it, A liar-ws! of tlzorizx or of flozuers. Chr. of Files and Library Com- mittee of Times g XVorlcl' Staff, Business Manager, Ad- vertising Manager, Ass't. Cir- culation Manager. EARL SEEKINS Tlzcre is only one proof of ability-action. German Club: Literary Club: Glee Club, Trial by Jury, Peasant Cantata: Assemblies: Mgr. of Two Vagabonclsn, chr. Const. Com.: Student Council, Pros. Attorney S. C. Court, Traffic squad, capt. L-lj, Chr. Traffic com., School improve- ment com., School activities com., .-Xsst. Business Mgr. Times : Ticket mgr. P. T. .X. Dinner Dance C-ll: Ticket Mgr. P, T. A. Frolic: Class finance com. l3j: National Honor Society. University of Minnesota. AXRTHVR SHAP1Ro Tlify limglz flint trim. lntramural sports: University uf Minnesota. Gicim1.niN12 SHARP:-i I 110-Cer kllffx' .vo yvzzug iz lmfli' fvillz .va old a lzuuzl. Girls' League: Girl Reserves: Business. l.i5sTi:R SHAW Willy, i'lv'z'm' and al-wary.: lmfwfiy. Dramatic Club, Membership Committee: Paint and Patches, President 6-ll: Stamp Club: Sturlent Council Representative CID, Christmas .Xsscmblicsg llusiness. Mar 44 Lioxu. SCHWAY The llIIl.YL'lL'X of his braitvij Cl1'lllS uw Xffllllfl as iron lmuflx. Football. ll.XRRIET SEBA S110 flvzoztxr not a worry fflzrnrus not I1 fare. Bird Club: Traffic Squad: Nursing at St. Luke's Hos- pital. james SEGAL Happy yu lucky, fair and free, fX'0tlzz'11g flzfrrrr is that worries me. Entered from Mechanic Arts High School, St. Paul. lfiuiaim SEIFERT You lzazt' ffm nzuclz f'c.vfm:t zzfmz Ilia iuorld. llixuorn SHAW Ile was ax fresh as is flzc' nzwztlz of .lla3'. Spanish club: Swimming team: Mgr. Projection Force t3j: Electrician for Two Vaga- bonrlsfl ,'XRNUl.ll SHELDON lla lmilz I'iItll't'!l licffwf l76'lll. I 7tl t'.l'fYl'tiiIIll0ll, llancl, rice pres. li3lg librarian t-ll. chr. emblem com., chr. publicity com. for concert C2- Sj: drum major, assemblies: Hag raiser: manager intramu- ral kittcnball: C club. L'nix'ersity of Minnesota. D0lit5THY SIEBEIIT Hel' llllljil' makes ZIS tlziulc of godliol' ilziugs. Glee Cluhg Two VagalIoncls g Trial by Iury g Twistersg Latin Clubg Girls' League, Big Sisterg Girl Reservesg Class C0m.3 C Clubg G. .X. A.: Assemblies, Christmas Carol . University of Minnesota. TRYING SINGHEIQ And 0'r1' that brow were rvrougllt The illfrwrcfted liars of flzozlgllf. Bandg Orchestrag Track C25. C351 Entertainment com. for Freshman class partyg GernIaII Club C25. University of Minnesota. DOIQOTIIX' R. SRIITH .-1 noble fyfw of good lzrroir 7c'oIn,anhood. G. A. A.: C Cluh: Bird Clubg Twisters Clubg Xmas as- sembly C355 Business. BECKY SOLOMON Hel' tivo eyes flash like ualznons liriglzt. University of Southern Calif- ornia. ARTIIIIIQ Soi-uaxsox Act ivell your frxzrf, flzvrc all flu' lzonor lies. lm STIQIN Ripe in wisdom any xlzr. Spanish Club: Girls' Leagueg llusiness. S11-'FRA SIMON Slzc follo-:cs flzr fatll to for- fu1ze'x l1I'I'I1k. Girls' Leagueg G. i-X. .-X.: C Clulmg Spanish Clulxg S, C, rep.: Ilonor Roll. L'nivc-rsity of Minnesota. GORDON SI.o:'I'M ll'lIot is this izzstitzrliozz they coll Hlfll? intramural Kittenhall. Pnvuss SMITH She stood alone, rrvrf. rz lady Of fashion. Girls' League: Decoration COnI. of J. 5.5 Bookstore conI.g Dec- oration conI. for Football ban- quet C453 5Vaitress at Football Banquet C355 Usher at f'Two VElQfZllJ15llCiSll' Times staff C355 Cehisean staff. Carleton College. iilCNRY SOMMIQRS Kzzowlvzlgc' is dCllIflt'l'01l.i', and I tllll in 4Ul'f?lIf Peril. Circulation manager of Cehis- ean: Rifle Cluh, sec.-treas. C45 g Rifle teanig Historical Society, finance COIN.: Chess Club, see.- treas. C45 1 Latin Cluh C2-3-45 3 .-Xssemlmliesg Honor Roll, Na- tional llonor Society. Harvard UlllX'l'YSltj'. LTNA ST.xI.I..xNIJ How smililzg and roufcuffd and serezzo. Glee Cluh, Two Vagabonds, Assemblies: G i rl s Leagueg Big Sister: Usher at Com- l1lVQlCClllCIlf University of Minnesota. LlI.G,X STENsI'ItL'1I lim' touch was tlzof of an r11'ti.fz'. Tri Sigma, treas.: Girl Re-V serves: Chicago .-Xrt Institute. Page 45 l g . 'jig-,?x,'Q - . . liz- C 3' T 325 N 5.-,gjxt 1--if . V 5 H .1 .fx 5, Q. Y , 'if if ' - .sf ' fll s 1 if-if 1 1, glam E 3 , H, , .5 i s. wah - . W ., . V :k i T, sg B . X L: :vig 5-12' Ll .. .1 . , . , W -. ttf e V ,mn 5355.1 Sw' 1:15-Bytes .. 1 lg iv he mf if?-ala 3 1 as r 4 ts W, he , V. v md . 3' 3, 2' !'f'si t il N . .ifT,41. ' .et .1 'tri' l A :J 15' fin -1 ?':-tr . 1' il is Arla, t 5' if seen 41- . it ' b ,f , 5 , gg i f. fag . A .1 A ' A .. .igj 1. ti . 24 5- 1 ?r--. ff' 45 YV l 7 12325 .aff Matthai . ' 3 F'-iiiiiilfl 2- ' , W ail ea .Q esf.'..ea'g T5 5 fl T B is ls? ' L I J WM, '-Q' -.z 're, 2 rm t ,gl in t I E ji .W kv 51.39 f lil' Kwai ti tl fi to-r 4, X Q F L' W C 'lc s . U k.-,M tk. 4, .,. k . ii , ' fi org 2' xl N F 1 9 PM my s, 1 si, fig. C' ml ,s-fi, fr A355 ' . r' f , 4453 .wa l is lv iv . I ,Z ttf? ,' , li H N i F P, A ,sa g -'il T 'l- 4 M A fx ggi ., as Q ss- at 4 1 xi ,Q r fs' ,ii-if s, s a s vt ' -P ui! 7 I . T 3 A t..-if T , 7, 4 E 4 1 1- 'La : , . L. t .. A , F , f 'nl Q N. . . 1 W i . P w Born STEPHENS Act well your part, there all the honor' lies. Wiorld Staff: Honor roll. University of Minnesota. DALE STINSON You can manufacture blonds, but red heads co natural. Business UANIT. ST has two e sof and br v ke care! ' f a si ce and I A. 6 'C , l i l '.i-1 ' ' t ' c' ' . A. A. University o ' ' f . I1 DoRoTH TRAUss A quiet miss T cheerful too Maids like I re very ew. Girls' League t. Sinai School of rsing. BIARVIN SXVANGSTUE His eyes are full of mischief His smile is always bright And he is :ery happy, When he does things just right. Football C4jg C Clubg In- tramural hockeyg Track. School . ' av-1 LEO. . RD Sw Ou their to mo e men are quiet. Page 46 11 . i . .:.- 1 S Wt ,Q KW st. fe, pf R N in X if T JEAN STESIN el eliarming lass with a sweft disposition. CLINTON STONE Honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in hun- ALBERT STRANE Happiness was nectar to him. Glee Club, vice pres., Marriage of Nannetten, Trial by Jury 3 Entertainment com. for J. S.g class numeral in track C175 Times staffg Worldl' con- tributorg assembliesg Intramu- ral Hockeyg S. C. rep. Business. ANNE STROM The strings of her violin speak for her. Girls' League: Dramatic Clubg Orchestra: Assemblies. Business. lVlEI.VIN SXVANGSTUE Say uzany things about him, Describe him as you can. I-le's just a combination Of all the jolliness of man. Football C45 3 Intramural hock- ey C4Dg S. C. Rep. PHYLLIS SWEELEY Iler air, her nuzuuers, all who saw aduziredf Courleous though roy, and gentle tlzough retired. Bircl club, tryout com.: Girl Reservesg Historical Society, research com.g Class finance com. C43 3 Cehisean class com.g Waitress Sr. Banquet C37: Honor Roll, National Honor Society. MARIAN JANET SWENSON. A quiet, consczclztmzzs girl is slze: i fl dignified, imvpcclctl frzeml slzc'll lic. Girl Reserves, fin. will-3 Girls' League: t l'imes Staff. College. lARTHUR Tnosms A suzlling fare and lnzfvlvhx' dis- lwsztmrz. CORINNE Tuoiursox ' I love to joke, I lo-we to flax, 1 pug qgrgrry off to lIll0lm'l' day, Glee Club, Peasant Cantata I sb Two Vagabond,s', costu-me eo 5 Asseinbligsg Girls' Lea- ff 5 CY club ticket coins: Big, Aj Siwr: G. A. .VLXAQ Business. , X C 5 IHARRIET THWING -Sweet Il11dJf77'Ell 1, C 3 ' Gentle and true, .She always has a smile for yon. Glee club, Trial by Jufy , The ,Two Vagabonds 5 Paint and Patches: Girls' League: Bobk Sto-re: G. A. A-S SUHLV shot committee for Cehiseang Reporter for t'Times : W'ait- ress Senior Banquet: Waitress Football Banquet: Assembliesg I St. Luke's Hospital. ' Loniuiiiz Tlzqsx llfrzidcu of llze fair l7l'0ZC ll I ' N'0ssc's. Tri Sigma: German Clltibg Bird Clubj Girls'-League-5 Big,Sis- ter: Class fin. com. C355 Hon- or ARoll. - - 1' CAROLINE T1:YusT,xn' , . Her face zs alfunys plcasurzt, .flud lim' smile zs one of clzver. Concordia College, Moorhead, 15lllJIlCS0l11l. ' X 4 RUTH Swlxixfzsox Suclz a stvcet disposition Could zzewr be cqzmllvd. Girls' League. G. A. A., C Chill: Christmas Assembly C25 5 Business. BIZRNICE THOMPSON .'llll'l1til1.'Z'C to all tciflz llw' Icin- znug tray. .S'l1f s always lofalrlc, kind and gay. Twisters, Girls' League, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., J. S. Com., l'l'aitress Sr. Banquet C35, As- semblies. L'niVersity of Minnesota, MAXINE Tnoxrvsox To tl yauzzg heart f?'Z'L'7'j'lllllI.U is free. Girls' League, Glec Club. St. Josephs Nurse's Training. CHARLES Towmcie llc who says llfllllllljl .llukes no Illl.YlllA'C'S. llonor Roll: L'niVersity of Minnesota. CsRLoTr.x Tnvosrxn ll lzcrc llzvnfs a will tlzc1'e's a way. Once fm artist, always an art- zst. Girls' League: Triads C45 5 Ac- tivities Com.5 Ass't Ed. of XYiorld C455 Art Ed. of Xlforld 145: Com. Adv. Xlforlil C455 All city Gym demonstration C255 Assembliesg Art School. TIIOLIAS H. Tunou llc like you, Tam! and in this day Gmc lzouest iuortlz its honest praise. Latin Club, pres. C452 Mem. Conrg Dramatic Club, Vice l'rcs. C45, Chr. Constitutional Com.: Chr. Initiation Com. C455 Program Com. C455 His- torical Society, finance com., activities com.: Student Coun- cil, ass't. treasurer C45, ass't Chr. Bookstore Com. C-15, man- ager of Bookstore C-15: mock- trial C455 Literary Society: I. S. Decoration Com.: Chr. Eu- graving Com.: Class Finance Com. C453 Manager Tennis Tezun C45 5 Ass't l5lI1llilgCI' C35 5 C Club5 Album Com. of Ce- liiscung Assemblies: Cla s s Com.: llonor Roll: National llonor Socicty. Lvniversity of Kliuncsotu. Page 47 -Iseli TUTTLE .Yolvilify of jvzzrfioxc tuillz per- svrfcrmzcc and good ieill. llonor Roll. MARY CNGAR Quiet and rcH11rd is this lass: Xot mmflzcr lilcc lzcr in our whole Class. Girls' League, Girl Reserves, German Club: Big Sister. Business. CARMEN VALLEY Sievrt and neat, A girl complete. Girls' League, membership com.: Girl Reserves, Finance Com: Business. DOROTHY K. VERNON If is limiter fo laugh than be xiglziizg. Latin Cluh: Student Council Rep.: Orchestra: Assenibliesg Business. Vmcsrxrx CL.-xkic XTIEYERING She lznd a kind :cord for every- body, .tllld rrvrylmdy laid t1 kind ienffl for licr. Girls' League: G. .-X. A. Normal School, LAVINIA XIOIGHT Sllldt'1IfX like lim' art' liurd lo find- Sletidy, I10l7lI', tvilliizg and kind. German Club: Girls' Leagueg River Falls Normal School. Page 48 Flux li Lil-IBEI. .-I uiiizzl ami' will in tuork, lint 41 lmirf mul .mul 0 play, Cehisean Staff: Busin 1 0 H ll IN II tv I t' 114 ma ivhes yuz arc in ' ly irc. irls' ague: G. . . ., Tr ssen ly. Y ver t5 C xtensi . it? END NVAIHC V.xLLr:x' lla is a good man to have m'Ou11d. lntramural Hockey: lnterclass liaskethall: Gym Teamg Tumb- ling Team: Football: Baseball: Track: .Nssciiilvliesg Business. l.Y1.E Vicrou ,Yo lim-ry, no ft'f7l'l'j'-' .limi lift' us if riiiizcs. Class llaskethall ill. l'niversity of Minnesota. XOiex1.xN XYIGKIREN You riiizli' mriifi' KI .vijirarc man. Student Council K-ll. Chr. Stu- clent Council School lmprove- ment Com., Student Council 'llraffie and Sunlight Dance Committees 1 Treas. Senior Class 1-ll: Chr. Senior Ban- quet. C Club: Central Hi-Y: lioothall 133, C-ll: Swimming LS, -ll: lntramural liittenhall 13, 451 Class llaskethall CSD: 'llll2lIlliSglYlllQ Tahleaus. L'nix'ersity of Minnesota. Kl,XRllJX Voi.1,H.xHER .I uztiitl .flztv is of filerixtziit 'Zi'tlj'S. Girl Reserves: Girls' Leagucl llig Sister: Chr. Stenographic Coin. for Cehisean: I. S. lnvi- tation Committee: Waitress at Senior Ikanquet 1331 Honor Roll: Business. HAROLD VVAHLSTRANIJ A f7'1iC1lL1'lj' fellow who will achieve a high plate in the world. FLORENCE XVAi.i.RAFif She has a quiet way of hindli- ness. Historical Society, research committee, Girls' League, Big Sister, Girl Reserves, member- ship committee, doughnut chair- man, Class Committee, Stenog- rapher Committee for Cehis- ean, XVaitress for Sr. Banquet 135, S. C. rep., Honor Roll, Business. VICRN VVATERS Earuestness and force has he. Swimming 135, 145. University of l5linnesota. DONALDA XVEcHsLER She is clever and bright, she zvorhs with ii might, and she is never seen 'ZUCfIl l1lg a frozwz. Girls' League, Big Sister, Girl Reserves, Twisters, Historical Society, exec. sec., Class Fi- nance com. 135, Distribution com. of I. S., G. A. A., VVuit- ress at N. H. S. banquet 1353 YX'aitress at Sr. banquet 135, Honor Roll, Business. ROBERT VViLLiNG E.1'CC1llZ'Z'C ability and drauzatie talent are added atteaetiozzs to your magnetic personality. Dramatic Club, finance com- mittee, Debating Clubg Debat- ing Team, Swimming 29-30, Literary Club, Assemblies , Honor Roll. .-Xinai,vNNE XK'oi.rsoN 11 friend to all. FLORENCE BTARIE VVALBERG A quiet exterior' shields a kind-- Iy lieart. Girls' League, Big Sister, Girl Reserves, fin. com., VVaitress Sr. Banquet 135, t'Times staff, Miss VVood's school. DONNA XV.-XRD Those who know her best, praise her most, University of Minnesota. Ei.iz.xBETii ANNIE XVATKINS Such as she are alttwiys needed. Girl Reserves, Girls' League, G. A. A., Tri Sigma, sec., Spanish Club, Bird Club, Ush- er at commencement 135. University of Minnesota. TTERSCHEL XVii.ENciii-:K For many we seareh before ive Emi g, heart so lllfllllj' and so hind. TXIILDRED VVILSON .S'lie's not a flower, she's not ii pearl, .S'lze's just a noble, all-arozlml girl. Spanish Club, Girls' League, Big Sister, G. A. A., Head of Tennis 145, Head of Tumb- ling 135, Girls' Tennis cham- pion 125, 135, Basketball team 125, 135, Tumbling team 135, Volleyball team125, 135, C Club, Twisters Club, Assem- blies, Class Com. Macalester College. lli-:RMAN VVOODARD Good natzzre and good sense must ezer join. Page 49 f --,. ,M V5 3. 5, ifl5LGiiiQS an . 7 I fl ll f' -5. . 34-1, K 'iv-'Q 3111 4 'F' - . . 15 ' fel . ' A ' .N ra V L. is V . ifia r ' , 1l5' I l, Lfi'f2 '? :i: its , 1' .tn nfs: 53 ':: X : ' ' f if?'1'i+:L ' V lt if ' . in 755 'ffl 4 1- :gif 'X s . .a sl Al if me E at if, g W 4 1 t ll 'R Jr iw Pix l New ft l 'gf' e s '1 k,.J'i . ag? -,f ft at- Lia: ' 55:2 -yi? 1- :fi , I : I ','4 , f ,gs , N23 ff:'3: tiff? . ., tw, ORREIS NVOSETH Here's to a musical Who works with And makes ns all proud Of his wonderful skill. Band, treas.g Orchestra, treas.3 l Assemhliesg Bu GRANT M. NVYBEST His heart was noble, his deeds were good. University of Minnesota. ARTHUR ZAL There is nothing so kingly as kindness And nothing so royal as truth. ': 5 X 'N . K 'U N' .,1:.. me 1 Q : w x T r It 5 ' ' mat: x i , is ' gi .. ,U ft-- R- EE 8 tk 'sk- t,- F' 1 P If fu.:- - 11:! i'Qg2 N3 4 Page 50 r boy a will, siness KIN Gorden Anderson Estelle Arner Larrell Asselin Mabel Bell Louis Berman George Blanchard Samuel Boody Robert Bowes Francis Brennan Juanita Brooks Leone Brown Floyd Drew Allen Erickson Theodore Fine Emilie Foote Solomon Fox Charles Freeman Elizabeth Gallagher Janet Goodman Donald Gove Lucille Gustafson Iona Hagen Jeanne Hoeltji Ralph Huebscher Eben Hunt Stuart Johnson Esther Lazer David Mass Kurt Meese Arthur Mogilner Leland Munson Arthur Moskovitch Helen Mudge Roy Muench Russell Noyes Adolf Oakleaf Henry Olson Edyth Purson Alfred Podewils George Podewils Charles Powers Herman Pusin Berger Salberg Arthur Shapiro Hymen Schumeister EDXVARD WRIGHT There is honesty, manlzood, and good fellowship in thee. Radio Clubg Intramural Sports. School. BIARIAN YOUNGREN Looe, sweetness, goodness in her person stri-fed. Spanish Club, Girls' Leagueg G. A. A. University of Minnesota. SYLVIA Z1ssoN And here is happiness That inakes all the world gay. Howard Schumacher Howard Seel John Shields Melvin Shomoin George Stees Howard Stephens Archie Stone Thomas Swan Janet Vllerner In Memoriam HF Hass uf V331 s11t'IAc1'Q4l the huss of tive of its mcmhcrs during the fmu' years uf its exislcfucc at C'ent1':1l. Ifzlch such luss mul: Z1 vital from chain which forms our schmwl hiv. XYith this fact 1 mind. we, thc Class of 1031, mourn the passing of tht fullmxiug uf u ur schmal INZIIQAZ H0512 h:,XU1l'l' EVIZRTOX CARY ERN EST XYASM V5 B I Axulrvx' PAR KS :XRl1EL!.A Cxsox ll Honor Roll For 1931 Katherine Meier . .. Harriet Richardson . Phyllis Sweeley Edith Hesser ..... Liselotte Hager James Jacobs ...... Muriel Christensen . Catherine Doritty .. Jean May ........ Wilma Keil .... Victor Birnberg Harriet lNelson ..... Henry Sommers Marion Jenkins John Fuhrman .... Irene Nelson ..... Dorothea Johnson . . Ruth Ham ......... Lorene Horazdovsky ..... Bernard Grodin .... John Carlson ...... Phyllis Cook ...... Donalda Wechsler . Zua Harding ...... Marjorie Holmstrom Florence Wallraff .. Sol Kanter ......... Harry Plotke ..... Leon Grozorsky Erika Borcherdinjg . Helen Gutenkauf .. George Evans .... Ardis Lundgren .. Elizabeth McLean .. Herman Pusin .... Thomas Tudor .. William Johnson Alfred Podewils Talbot Jones ...... Roberta McLean Nathalia Dahlstrom . Eleanor Jensen .... Charles Eginton .. Jack Tuttle ........ 95.82 93.78 93.75 93.40 93.04 93.00 92.74 92.22 91.95 91.90 91.87 91.53 91.51 91.30 91.05 91.00 90.80 90.71 90.70 90.55 90.53 90.30 90.24 90.20 90.16 90.04 90.02 89.73 89.68 89.60 89.55 89.46 89.32 89.21 89.00 89.00 88.95 88.85 88.60 88.55 88.45 88.41 88.33 88.29 Havard Archerd .. Katherine Schneider Marion Vollhaber . Joan Helmers ........ Lorraine Truax Edward Gehrke Eleanor Gustad Boyd Stephens Robert Willing Donald Fredine Irma Hammerbacher Winifred Helmes .. Betty Klawon ..... Abe Rosenbloom . . Jane Kranz ...... Ida Stein ...... Louis Berman .... Charles Towner . . . Virginia Cournoyea Siffra Simon ..... Elizabeth Gallagher James Pinney ..... Arthur Defiel ..... Syneva Martin Harry Kirby ..... Leonard Ewald Katherine Dames . . Alfred Birkman Lucille Diesslin Jeanne Hoeltje Robert Bowes .... Margaret Day .... William Holcomb . Isabel Critchiield .. Kathleen Harrison Hattie Nasvik .... Barbara Elwood .. Dorothy Eklund .. Dagmar Johnson .. Sam Orenstein John Shields .. Louis Baker Dudley Edblom .. Frank Burns .... 88.20 87.96 87.86 87.70 87.51 87.30 87.16 87.14 86.96 86.95 86.90 86.88 86.81 86.77 86.70 86.66 86.42 86.40 86.31 86.238 86.232 86.22 86.21 86.19 85.85 85.84 85.75 85.74 85.70 85.70 85.64 85.64 85.54 85.39 85.36 85.35 85.28 85.26 85.25 85.23 85.14 85.1025 85.1020 85.00 Because these boys have attended Central only one year, they could not be placed on the honor roll: Jack Bainbridge of Minneapolis with an average of 92.475 Herman VVooal- xx ard of Houston, Texas, with an average of 92.07. Pg52 13 P. 3 Ifiryi rmu: Jane Kranz, Marian jenkins, Vvillllil lieil. Yietor llirnberg, llarion Yollhaber, Katherine Meier, Harriet Ricliartlson. Richard Moore, lfdith Ilesser, Katherine llznnes, Ruth llam. Sreoizti rote: Jane Ryan, llorothea johnson. Raymonil liraliam, Unnalda XYechsler, John Donahower, lirika lloreheriling, Thomas Tudor,1Catherine lloritty, Roberta McLean. Third row: Liselotte Hager, Muriel Christensen, Havarsl Archertl, Robert YVilling, lliek Donahoyver, Talbot Jones, XYinifred llelmes, Phyllis Sweeley. lillllffll row: Eilxvaril Gelirke, .Xrthnr Rusterliolz, Elizabeth Mclean, Iohn Carlson, Henry Sonnners. Charles liginton, ,Xrtlis Lnntlgren, XYilliani johnson, liarl Seekins, National Honor Society X the year 1925 a chapter of the National llonor Society was organized at Cen- tral. Membership in this organization is awarclecl as a special honor to the most talentecl of the stuclent hotly. livery year the principal and the faculty select from the junior ancl senior classes those pupils whom they believe to be out- standing in their qualities of sterling character. exceptional scholarship. excellent leadership and valuable service. The purpose of the society is to promote scholarship and high stanclarcls of character among the high school students. An assembly is helml each year to initiate these new members, ancl former stu- dents of tlistinetion appear to give brief atlclresses. Page 5, Q 1 ww? W: V. 3 J .4 fit' ciiggf : V gag., si . I e ,,., .tyqzsg 5 4 ws? KATHARINE METER and HARRIET RICIIARDSON Valedictorian and Salutatorian NCE again the school year is swiftly drawing to a close. The year has been filled with many interesting events. One of the most noticeable was the selection of the two pupils who ranked the highest in scholarship among the many students at Central High School. The two pupils who have gained this high and worth while honor are Kathar- ine Meier and Harriet Richardson. Katharine Meier, the valedictorian, entered Central as a freshman and has finished her course in three and a half years. She has been active in many school clubs. The Historical Society and the German club both claim her as a member. She was also on the Student Council and the G. .-X. A. liatharine is also presi- dent ot the Girls, League, one of the highest honors to be attained at Central. The salutatorian, Harriet Richardson, also finished high school in three and one half years. She is a member of the llistorical Society and also active in the Latin Club. Her other activities include a membership in the Girls' League, and she is class editor of the Cehisean. XYe must not forget the others who have attained an average of eight-tive or above during their school years. They merit our praise and honor. This group is known to us as the Honor Roll. Page 54 The Junior-Senior Prom llli junior-Senior Hall of l95O was held last year on Friday evening, May 23, in the school gymnasium. The decorations were vividly carried out in a modernistic design of black and silver, making a charming set- ting for the evening. The grand march, led by the junior and senior class of- ficers, began at nine o'cloek, and dancing continued until twelve. First in line for the march was Madeleine Belanger and john Carlson, president of the junior class. They were followed by Syneva Martin and Rex Howard, senior class presidentg Louise Hatfield, senior class vice-president, and Charles Nyquist, senior class treasurer, XYinifred Helmes and XVillian1 johnson, junior class treasurerg Liselotte Hager, junior class secretary, and XYilliam lloward. The music for the evening was furnished by Tom Gates and his Athletic club or- chestra. During the intermission, the senior class president, Rex Howard, in a short speech, presented the class knife to John Carlson, president of the juniors. The entertaimnent for the evening featured only Central talent. George Stecs was general chairman of the prom, and a few of his aids were Catherine Doritty, chairman of the decoration committee, Amelia Rogers, chair- man of the entertainment committee, XYinifred llelmes, chairman of the eligi- bility committee, Lucille Diesslen, chairman of the distribution committee, Katherine Dames. chairman of the refreshment committee, ,Iohn lionahoxver, chairman of the printing committee, and Edward Gehrke, chairman of the orches- tra committee. Page 55 s N EA :wif fe , Q.. E re v R-Viv. . iii? e 1, f- P M 5555 sf 123 OFFICERS FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER JOHN TDONAIIOWER - President RIARION JENKINS - Vice President VVINIFRI-:D HELMES - Secretary NORMAN XTIGOREN Trmsurvr The Senior Class llli class of 1931 has all too soon reached the end of its high school career. The four short years from 1927 to 1931 have been filled with interesting events and good times, and surely we can never forget the contacts formed within these portals. Thoughts of our friends and teachers of high school days will always remain pleasant reminiscences: so let us turn back the leaves of our history and recall some of these pleasing memories. The officers for the first semester of our freshman year were Edward Gehrlfe, president, Deatrice llerkinsky, vice president, Jane liranz, secretary, and Talbot Jones, treasurer. The most noted event of this year was the famous freshman party. XYith the aid of a bounteous supply of refreshments and some excellent entertainment furnished by a talented group of classmates, the party yvas a great success and enjoyed by everyone. During the second semester Donald Dix, Glen Morrissey, ,lane lfranz, and Talbot Jones carried on the executive duties of the class as president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. During our sophomore year, Donald Dix was again elected bresident, lYini- fred llelmes, vice president, Beatrice Jones, secretary, and Charles Eginton, treasurer. The outstanding social event of this year was the sophomore party held in the form of a mock track meet. During the second semester, the class officers were Edward Ciehrke, president, XYinifred Helmes, secretary, Robert llrown, vice president, and Talbot Jones, treasurer. latte fn y -. Q fi -1 ,N W . ,,,. . . , .. OFFICERS FOR TllE SECOND SEMESTER JOHN DONAUOWER ---- Prcsidmzf EDWARD GEIIRKIE Vice P1'c.rz'dcnt NVINIFRED l1ELMES - Secrpmry XVILLIAM 'loHNsoN Trcaszzrm' The Senior Class-Continued URIXG our third year at Central, the ofhcers for the first semester were Edward Gehrke, president, Erika llorcherding, vice president, 1Yinifred Helmes, secretary, and XVilliam johnson, treasurer. For the second semes- ter John Carlson, secretary, and NVilliam johnson treasurer. Marion Jenkins, Lise- lotte Hager, and Williani johnson carried on the duties of president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. The Junior-Senior hall held the foreground for this year. The 1930 ball was termed a great success by both students and teachers. And so the class of 1931 entered on its last year at Central. The officers for the first semester were ,lohn Donahower. president, Marion Jenkins, vice-president, 'XYinifred T'T6ll116S, secretary, and Norman Yigoren, treasurer. For the second semester John Donahower was again elected president, Edward Gehrke, vice- president, XYinifred Helmes, secretary. and lYilliam Johnson, treasurer. This year was filled with many activities for the seniors including the junior- senior prom and the annual senior banquet given for the graduating class. Com- mencement exercises concluded the high school career of the class of 1951. Thus we have come to the end of our road, and our paths lead us into dif- ferent Heldsg yet no matter Where our different paths may lead. we will never forget to look hack upon our school days at Central. Though on our way we may journey far, Ott our thoughts will turn to thee. Page 57 gas., 23' Q' fi A -' is LL. if f 1 s , I ilu.: .. 5 1 wwf wa.w,1i 1121 Page 58 SENIOR COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEES Diploma Winifrecl Helines-Chairman Dudley Edblom Chas. McManus Jean May James Pinney Decoration Everett Elmer--Chairman Lorraine Lovatt Seating Roberta McLean-Chairman Marian Jenkins A Jane Kranz Telephone Katherine Dames-Chairman Marian Jenkins, etc. ' - Tickets John Carlson Talbot Jones Flowers Lorene Horazdovsky-Chairman Faculty Committee Miss Helen Austin-Chairman Miss Lillian Knott Miss Hilda Anderson Miss Alice Hosmer SENIOR BANQUET William johnson-General Chairman Decoration Madeline Belanger-Chairman Catherine Dorritty . Elizabeth McLean Waitresses Winifred Helmes Program Amelia Rogers--Chairman Donald Dix Russell Grey Tickets Jack Bainbridge--Chairman Henry Sommers M enn Gretchen Brahy-Chairman Achievements l has gained more than its usual number of distinctions in all fields including scholarship, athletics, literary work, journalism, music, drama, and art. In the literary fields two Central students distinguished themselves by win- ning national awards. Mildred Ritt won third place in the national contest for her short story and Lawrence Larson took second place for his book review. In the Macalester Gateway,' four students were placed on their honor list in the high school authology issue. Peggy Ann VVhite, Barbara Boeringer, Arthur Ruster- holz, and Harriet Grein were listed. The first two for poetry, the third for essay, and the last for short story. The Central football team tied with Mechanic rts o h a tured the city and regional championships. The swim- In basketball, t e team c p ming team acquired the city championship, and last spring the tennis team gained the same honor. ITH the conclusion of another successful year, we find that Centra A f r the city championship. During the year several of our alumni distinguished themselves. Austin Faricy won the Rhodes scholarship,.Iohn Fulton, a professorship at Yale, Theo- dore Meltzer, a fellowship for history reseach, Herbert Jennings, a European art award, Carrol Bellis, a distinction for the invention of a new surgical instrument, Dexter Thompson, a Yale scholarship and a position on the dean's list at that uni- versity, Frederick Schuldt, a place on the deanis list at Harvard, Almon Green- man, Clarence Dennis, and Helen Johnson, Phi Beta Kappa keys. In addition to these our Times won the All American rating again. The ' fi ls which qualified them to enter the state com- debate team won the state semi- na petitioon. The Glee Club produced a very successful opera both from a profes- sional and financial standpoint. One of our students, Robert Cushman, passed a successful examination which qualified him to enter the Naval academy at An- napolis. Betty Doyle received several awards in art contests throughout the city and state. h l have so successfully upheld the W'e wish to congratulate these and ot ers w io name and honor of Central. .Q Page 59 ll I71'r.vt rats: Ida Avrick, Jack Rain, ,Xclelcine l'L1l1l?il1l. Swann! Vow: 'llc-lei-1 VVl1ite, Mary Qnirnilwaeli, lean liarkect, llarlura Kolilsaat, Elsie lfligzstein, Raymond Graham, Lyntlna Chase, Xirgima Rounds, Emily Laubsclier, Loraine Clolrllvloom, lillen Gustafson. T!11'1w1'r'r1:.': 4.Xcla'-lohnson, Margery l7orreSt, Gordon Iiarliutf. ,lane Evans, llenrietta liL'CCll, George llohl- lig, Doris Mitchell, Helen Chapman, Ray XYIIMIIINS, Florence Keller, Margaret Putz. Fuzrrthlz rafv: Mary Jane .XTCllCSO!l, Beatrice XVerge1lnlxl, Louis SCl1l1ldt, Marvel VV3I1f.'ITlIlSfCCll, Juno lillis, l'rL'Ll Trump, Rosemary Iierg, Elaine Larsen, Robert Lewis, Dorothy Carlson, Evelyn llashefkin. Fifth rn-rv: jernlllliere, Lois llelmes, Josephine llerlman, Maxine Bernrlt, Roy Huber, lfdward Slllll'iCli, llerhert Ilannltun, Cecile farlgren, Luis Quast, Ilurolhy Smith. Betty Freeman. Junior-Senior Committees General Chairman: Ray Graham. Decoration: Roy llulzer, Cliairman, llarluara liolilsaat. ,lean Karlceet, Florence Keller. llelen Chapman, Reginalml Ames, John Stnrner, Cietiige llulilig, Fred Trninp, lileatrice XYergeclalil. Rosemary Berg, George McDougall, Stanley Sorenson, Doris Mitchell, llctty Pilclit-r, Elaine Larsen. Distribution: Xcla -lnlmson, Cliairlnan. Dorothy Smith, Lorrain Goltllmlooin, lfinily l.anl15clier, Margaret llutz, llelen Xlliite, ltla Xvrick. lletty' Freeinzm. Entertainment: ,lack Kain, Cliairinan. Cecile Carlgren, Marjorie Forrest, llen- rietta lieccli, Lois Quast. Eligibility: ,lean Giere, Cliairinan, Mary Quirinback, lfllen Gustafson, Dor- othy Carlson. ulosephine lleclnian. Mary ,lane Xtclieson. Orchestra: Ray xYilllZll11S, Cliairinan. Yirginia Rounds, Cynthia Chase, Gor- rlon liarlinlt. Printing: lmnis Sclinlclt. Cliairinan, iXnn Aimernetliy, Dick llmialiower, june lfllis. Rulmert Lewis, Eclwarcl Slniriclc. llefrcslnnents: Evelyn llasliefkin, Chairman, Maxine llernclt, Marvel XYan- gjensteen, lilsie lfligstein, .Xcleline Pntnain. Pug Kim 5 xr Q4 ,Y V f A , -4 1 A f f . D- 1 ,X f 'Y ' 1' f A . K xl, l s Af I-'irzvf wir: Rnslnmry Tlefg. Roy llulmcr, Dirk lkmalmwcr, llzu'lu:u'z1 linlllilflf. .N'u'm1l1' roxy: lletiy Samlirs. julm l'um1-. Ffrxf TN111 Rm' llrmslz. - lJIL'K DOx.x110xx'1i1:, l1,xRBlx1z,x li0III.S,XlX'I' llli'1'TY Sxxmzlcs, vw ,Q O If fucliv unior Class Oflicers SFFOIZUI Ylfflll O0'im'1'x Zig? i' zf 1? 1 Prf.fia'r11t lJxa'K lDcrxlxHcm'121c, - f PI'USI'ffC1If Vim PWS. Illxlclalxlu liOIILSlX.X'l', l'ivr' PWS. .Sif'fl'f'ff7I X' Rosmlmcv IRERG, - SFL'l'6'flII'AX' T1'm.9z11'f1' -lmlx VOORE, T1'f'f1.x'z11'm' i 5323! 5' . ,wa 3 ?? if wr- Ml 1 -Wx -9- Ifirxf row: Jolul l'um'c, ,Xnn .Xlmc1'x1etl1y. liarl Scekins. ,Mlmnl wiv: A1111 hlulmsun, lluwzlwl Allen, Blllfy vlfllll' .Xtclnsfm Page 61 4, fiff Page 62 First row: Margaret Martin, Jean Kirby, Robert Eckhardt, Betty Parrish, Jack Simon Second row: Elsie MacManiga1, Orville Beckluud, George Steinfeld. ' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Firsf .S61'll6Sf67l' ROBERT ECKHrxRDT - BETTY PARRTSH Vice JEAN IQIRBY - JACK SIMON President President Secretary Treasurer irsf mtg: Hnrrv George, Iean .Nm buuomi rum: Roiiert liilkllflfdf, Elizzxhctli Mein, Elon Dzmdu. SOPHOMQ JRE Cl ,XSS OFFICER .S'u'01zc1' .Svf,lllU.fff',' XYILLIAM lJONAl1mx'RR - HARRY Cimkmzlt - Viva LMRBARA BOERLNQQE1: - JEAN ARNOLD - - old. NYN1. Ilm1ahmx'c1', Iiarharn T2ue1'inge1', Donald Smith. S President Presidmzf Secretary Treasurer Page 63 1 The Donahower Brothers HR 11111 1'1l'S1 111116 111 11111 111511111 111 QCl11l'Zl1, 1111c 111111111 11115 111,1111111:11e11 1110 Qx111'1111ve 11112116 111 1121111 1112155 211 1116 5111116 111116. 111116 11111111 1J1111211111w111' 111115. 11111111. 1Q1C112ll'11. 211111 XY1111ZlIl1. 111111 111C 5111111111 1111111'11', 211111 51111111111111111 Q1Z1bSCS 1'e511e1:11x'1111'. 11115 15 2111 2111111111-1116111 11111 11111111111 l'l1111f1 1111 1JI'1'11111 111. 1111' 1 :111 1111'CC 111315 are 111111'111g 111 1111 111111'1111g111y Q111111111111111 11111111115 11111111 11215 11111111 21 1111-1111161 111 11111 1411111151111 1621111 1111' 11111 111151 1w11 11111152 111 2111111111111 1111 1J1Z1YS 1111 11111 SXX'1I11111111g 211111 w:11111 1111111 16111118 1111 11215 1161111 21011111 111 51111111111 11111111111 VV1l1'1i 11115 111151 111211. 1q1C11Zl1'11 11215 50111111 215 l11l21l'1C1'1J2lL'1i 1111 1116 111111112111 11121111, 211111 1312115 g'L1Z1l'11 1,111 CC1111'Z11'S c11z11111111111511111 112151111111111 11121111 116 15 211511 Il 111C11111L'1' 111 11111 S111- 11e111 C111111111. 11111121111 15 511111111111g 1115 1:1131 XCZII' 111 1461111111 3 511 111' 11:15 1111 112151 1'CCOl'C1I 11e1'Q1'- 111C1Q55. 1111 111111111111n1e1y 111511 111 131'1JI111l1C11C1' 111' 111'1I1g e1111'1c11 141 1110 5111616111 f1111111'11 211141 0111151111 1162111 111 11111 S1111111111111111 112155. llc' 15 F111 21111111110 6Il111L1S1ll51, 31111 will 111'1111z1111y 51:11 1111 116111111115 111211115 111 1110 111111l'C. 111 2111111111111 111 1JS1I1g 1112155 11cz1115. :111 T111'l'C 111115 :1111 1111111111615 111 11111 8111116111 C1111111111, 211111 6:1111 11116 1111115 111 21111101115 1111 1115 1111111110 11215111116 211111 111l111JY. P1111 111 CHIC IIWII new First Voir: Pearl Avrick, Anne Stoffer, Tom Tudor, Miss Claire lloody, Richard llloore, Erika Borchcrding, John Carlson. Jean May, llenry Summers, llarriet tlreiu. Miss lillen M. Simon, Gladys Irvine, Loraine Goldhlbom. Second row: Ida Avrick, Muriel Korfhage, Bernice Gervin, Harriet Nelson. Jean fliere, Victor Birnberg, lllarian Jenkins, Dorothea Johnson. Ruth llam, Mildred Rift, Margaret Martin, Mary Brack. Third 1'01t': Phyllis Feeley, James Jacobs, Betty Sanders, Robert Cushman, Liselotte Hager, Florence XY:-illraff, Raymond Graham, Katharine Bleier, Edith llesser, hvlllif-1111 Strandhergz, Dorothy Carlson, Fourth roxy: Eleanor Rountry, Phyllis Sweeley, George livans. l.ucella llartxvell, Charles lfginton, Harriet Richardson, George Rusterholtz, Muriel Christensen, Catherine Doritty. V Historical Society ,Tony CA-XIQLSONJ TTRIKA RORCHERDING, Prpgidpm Corresjvouding Sec'y. RICHARD MooRiz, i JEAN MAY, Ifjt-U-P,feSjdem Recording Secretary lllf Historical Society, one of the most useful and worthwhile organiza- tions existing' in the school was organized in 1908. Membership is at- tained through recommendaticins from the faculty and is limited to fifty students. The purpose of this society is to keep a record of all Central alumni and their achievements together with their history, and to maintain a complete tile of C6llf1'Z1l.S weekly newspaper. The Times . the literary magazine, L'Tl1e lliorldf' and the year book. The Cehiseanf' The society also keeps several in- teresting seraphooks, the souvenir, social, and athletic. The most prized posses- sion of the Society is a Mlar File containing the name of every Central boy and girl who served in the Great Mar, and a XYar Scrapbook giving pictures taken and letters written 'fflver There. All these records are kept in room 211. ln the hall leading to the gym are found cabinets containing photo- graphs of Central's athletic teams, and famous athletes. The advisers for this organization are Miss Claire Hoody and Miss lillen Simon. Page 65 ,. f., mg First rote: lack Kain, Iohn Carlson, Bliss Irma Kleili, Liselotte Hager, Barbara lloeringer, Bliss Mary 4 Bryant, Miss Pearle Knight, Var Keljik. Second row: Tom Tudor, Betty Anderson, Donald Smith, John llonahowcr, Norman Yigoren, Donald A Webb, Dorothy Quamme, WVilliam Donahower. Third rote: Cwordon Fransen, Herbert Golden, Elizabeth McLean, Edward Gelxrke, Marjorie Bliller, Roy Hnher, Rex lyoodard. I Fourth row: Robert lzckhart, Cecile Carlgren, Neil Cartwright, Donald Allen, Jean Arnold, Earl Seekins. Student Council 1 A et I l,ISELUT'l'E TIAGER IJITSI-dC'llZL W . TACK INIAIN. TI't'tI.TZll'0l' I d 41 . - - -,,, .. . 5:-'IW .NQQTQE 155' ' ff:ah'Tj' 5' f:?'J 4 ' Il - ACH year the Student Council endeavors to take care of those things in the school which need attention and to be of as much service as possible to the school at large. This year a number of things were purchased by the Coun- cil which were added to the present equipment. Perhaps the most important of these items was the I'lll1llCOg'1'2l.1Jll which was bought with the iinancial aid of various other school organizations which where benefitted by this new machine. A piano was also purchased to be used in the gymnasium for sunlite dances and other school functions. Early in the Fall semester the sophomore honor medals were awarded to all sophomores maintaining a straight 'KAW average during their entire sophomore year. This plan was adopted last year by the Council. The Council also spon- sored the annual football banquet on Nov. 21st, and Sunlite dances were held in the gyiunasium during the year. Pagr 66 i First row: John Carlson, Liselotte Hager, Barbara Boeringer, Jack Kain. Second row: Edward Gehrkc. Student Council Officers 5' Ft EDWARD GEITRKE BARBARA BOERINGER fudge W TQ rr Vzlvquu I Serrettzm I . .-XCTI year the Student Council endeavors to take care of those things in the school which need attention and to be of as much service as possible to the school at large. This year a number of things were purchased by the Council which were added to the present equipment. Perhaps the most important of these items was the mimeograph which was bought with the financial aid of various other school organizations which were benefited hy this new machine. A piano was also purchased to be used in the gymnasium for sunlite dances and other school functions. Early in the fall semester the sophomore honor medals were awarded to all the sophomores maintaining a straight A average during their entire sophomore year. This plan was adopted last year by the Council. The Council also sponsored the .Xnnual Football Banquet on November 21, and sunlite dances were held in the gymnasium during the year. Page 67 T E E First row: Jack Kain, Miss Irma Meili, Norman Yigoren, Donald Gribble, Earl Seekins, Edward Shurick, A. C. Anderson, Roy Huber. Second fair: Bernice Courtmanche, Henry Tschida, Max Perlman, Russel Schoch, Elaine Garley, Darrel Monterth, Wallace Erickson, Leo Stewart. Justin Hammond. V Third mir: Fred Tromp, Fred Tschida, Robert Blentzer, XYinifred Lindstrom, Neil Cartwriglit, Robert MacMillan, Kenneth Gormin. Fourth mrs: Philip Rodenberg, Jerry Buser, Herman Gordon, Charles Eginton, Dick Pinska, Arthur Rusterholz, Edwin Hoflman. lst Term lfarl Seelcins, Capt. Norman Yigoren Robert Gilchrist Rex XYoodard ,lustiu llammond Traffic Squad 2nd Term Earl Seekins, Capt. Donald Grihhle ,, , . Lts Edward E-hurick Arthur Rusterholz Neil Cartwright Dick Pinska EXTRAES traffic squad has received many compliments for its extel- lent work throughout the past year. The squad, working in co-operation with the Student Council, enforces all traffic laws made by the student governing body. This year under the leadership ot Earl Seekins the Traffic Squad has done exceptionally good work. All of the traffic complications about the school in- cluding the up and down stairway problem, the car parking problem. the lunchroom congestion, and the keeping of order in the halls during class periods have been excellently handled and greatly improved due to close ohservation and study of the methods used by other schools throughout the country. Much of the success of the traffic squad is due to Miss Irma Meili, the council adviser, and Mr. Arthur Anderson, the faculty adviser. Page 68 .,, First row: llhyliss Smith, llarlvara lloeringcr. Tom Tudor, Catherine lloritty, Iack Kain. Sumxztf wav: lit-tty Sanders. xlolm Ciarlson. List-lotte llager. Roy llulmcr. Xladelcine llclanger. Bookstore Tom 'l'L'noR, Q.X'I'lll2RlNli lloiurrx' Cllllllfllltlll 4-I.vx'z' Clztziriiztzxz llli llookstore, working as a branch of the Student Council, was organ- ized in 1925, and is. at the present time, one of Q'entral's most useful and helpful organizations. lts main purpose is to cooperate with the students in the purchase and dis- position of text hooks. The llookstore is the main source of income for the Student Council. for a commission is retained by the store on each hook it sells. The store also handles the sale of paper and small notebooks. The llookstore is annually widening' its activities and has won an impor- tant place for itself among thc school organizations. The chairman is appointed from the Council members. Uthers on the com- mittee arc chosen from the student body. Page 69 fwfr ' ' ' 'W' ov V2 First row: Mary Jane Atcheson, Miss Mary Bryant, Miss Dorothy Baumgart, Katharine Meier, Erika i V Borchercling, Miss lllary Doyle, Winifred Helmes. E ft' 3, Second row: Roberta McLean, Miriam Arnold, Marian Jenkins, Margaret Day, Mary Short, Barbara -we Kohlsaat. if Third row: Elizabeth Meier, Elizabeth McLean, Grace Henry, Vera johnson, Dorothea Johnson. , K Others: Ann Abernathy. is lr-Sr-Mira gig a 'E 'Q we rigggjx 53. ' 3 it M is Girls League J 5 :Z , lxAT11ARlNE BTEIER, Miss MARY TJOYLE, 'Jr ' - X . 515' PI't'.YIlI7f'1Zf .4a'fz'1sCr Miss Dokornv B,xL'Alo,xR'r, Miss hl.XRY L. ll1:v,xNT, .4dt'1sm' , illl'I'I.l'CI' Q . V , - rel? zur cv, , g R . f!iff?, gfililrgwf 5, L . IIE Girls' League organized in 1926 is an all girls' club. The League has many different divisions of which the llig Sister division is an important one. lformerly this division has cared for all incoming freshman girls, hut due to the fact that Central no longer has freshmen, the division is under- going a change and is at present caring for strange girls. The year's program of the League is issued every fall in a booklet which also states the purpose of the League, 'ito promote co-operation among girls of the school in every type of service with the endeavor to develop the hnest char- acters and highest ideals tor themselves and for the sehoolf This year the League has welcomed into its council two additional advisers, Miss Dorothy Tlaumgart and Miss Mary Doyle, Miss Mary L. Bryant under whose guidance the League has progressed since 1926 will continue in the same capacity. Page 70 First Vow: Gerry Mitchell, Iohn lionahower, Norman Yigoren, XYilliam Goodwin, Rlelvillc 1IeCl1.1sky, Leonard Hamrin, Gordon liarhulf, liarrrl Monteith. Second raw: Fred Troinp, John Poore, Edward Shuriek, Robert Kirk, VVilliain YVieklow, John Schneller, Fred Nyquist, Kenneth Allen. Third row: Jack VVallace, Donald Smith, Lewis Miller, john Gill, Robert Crawforcl, Bill Saum, Herschel Perlman, 1'101lVfII-1 07x'Z llerbert llamilton, Dick Donahower, Richard Mable, Lewis Hess, Paul lilannigan, Charles Eglinton, Robert Baker, VVilliani Carey. l , 1 Hi-Y AIELVILLIE 1lCCT.USKY, 61 lV1Lt.iAM Goonwin, Pwsizicafzt Sccwtmfi'-T1'fasz1rm' LEONARD TTAMRIN, FREDIEIQICK bl. SHoi2xtAKER Viff-Prrlridmzt AldT'iSz'l' ' HIC Central lli-Y Club was organized in 1924. lts aim is to create and maintain tlirongliout the school ancl eoniniunitr high stanclarcls of Chris- tian character. ln the attainnients ot its high icleals the club has become a recognizecl school activity. lt is linlcecl tlirough the Y. Bl. C. A. with Hi-Y Clubs tlirougliout the state ancl the country. Aiiy boy of Central is eligible to join the lli-Y Club. Meetings are helcl every vlvGClllCSflZ1j' evening at the Y. Nl. C. A. Talks and cliscussions on sub- jects of interest to the members form the progranis. The club has been active in kittenball. basketball. anfl hockey' clnring the past year. The Hi-Y was host to the State Older lloys' Conference helcl in St. l'aul this year. luge 7I l 'J i 1 Q. l. l i 1 Front row: Justin.Druck, Yietor llirnherg, lflaine Garley, Bernard Crodiu, Kenneth Gorniiu. Standing: Mr. S. II. XVatson C,XtlviserJ. Debating Team XYICTUR lliizxisiilzcz , , I X N C liizizxixien URUIJIN ui.. 1 it i.xRi.icx . A Kizxxicrn fioimix hlrsrix lJizL'c'K UR the first time in 12 years Central enterecl teams in the Minnesota State Delrate League. . The State question this year is, Resolved: That chain stores are plet- riniental to the hest interests of the American puhlief' NYhen Minneapolis South, Lakeville, and l.eSuenr high schools defaulted to Central, we became dis- trict champions. Two practice clehates were helcl with llethel .Xcacleniy ancl Roosevelt High of Minneapolis. A team eonsisting of llernarcl Ciroflin. lilaine Curley, ancl Kenneth Gorinin who was replaeecl heeause of illness hy Victor llirnherg on 2-l hours' notice cleliatefl Lake City, clistriet champions. lake City was clefeatecl at Central lligh School March 2. Central's negative tezun consisting' of justin Druelc. llernartl Grotlin, and Yictor Birnherg clefeatecl Stillwater, ehanipions of its clistriet, giving' Central the Regional Championsliip ancl a trophy for the fourth region, ancl a chance of go- ing tlirough state finals for the State Championship. Mr. Stanley ll. XYatson is the coach of the teani. Page 73 t www WW fV XCn, lfirxt fwfr: lilsie Blaellzinignl, Gerald Drnclc, Yictur Birnberg, Kenneth Gormin, Bliltlrc-tl Ritt, Dorothy Umllieim. 5'vum1f! mtv: llessie Epstein, Miss Marjorie llm'nberg, Fredrick Trump, llurtlmi Xlzxlen, lilztine Corley, Cecile Carlgrcn. Tlzfrti ruzv: litlward Sliuriek, Justin llrurlc, llerbert llumilton. 1lS1'Scl1el l'erlmzxn, lun Nlnrtmi. Debating Club XYICTOR DIRXBERG, Kizxxizrn iiORBllN Pzwsiciczzt St'r1'cz'tz1'y- T1'va.v11rvr f,iER.XT.D DRUCIC, Miss BLXRAIORIIE DORNIHERG Vz'Ccv-Pre5z'dm'z,t A dz ixrr llll Debating Club began its activities in tlie year 1922 for the purpose of promoting interest in forensics. Tryouts for this club are lielcl at the beginning of each school term. At the meetings, P1'OgI'Z1lllS are plzmnefl and presented by tlie members. De- bating' at Central has been largely uncler the auspices of the Debating Club. Members of the club clevote their interests toward the acquiring of forensic skill. One of the outstanding projects of the club is the Debating' team for wliicli all members are requiirecl to try out. Puge 73 First row: Herschel Kaufman, Mr. R. M. Brockman, Cynthia Chase, George Evans, Henry Sommcrs, Frank Frankson. Sefond Voir: Etlvvarcl Sliuriek, Eugene Huebner, Charles Eginton, Ralph Boland, Leon Grozovsky. Chess Club Giioktsiz livixxs, J, .' , flf-Wlimf lll2NRY bonnms, . .S't't'rffcz1'v and Yll'C'fI.S'ZU'F7' lflaiznxx C.o1:noN, ' T '1't't'-I'1't'.r1'rIf111' llli Central Chess Chili was originally' founflecl in 1925 hy R. H. llroelc- man ancl rt--organized in 1929. lt is a social elnh whose aim is to im- prove the quality of chess at Central. ln Mr. llroekman the club is fortunate in having' an aclviser who for years has heen active in the Minnesota State Chess Association. lt is through him that most of the memhers have attainecl whatever motiieieiicy they possess. The club holmls tivo tournaments a year, one in the fall anrl one in the spring. The tournament this year was won by Abe Rosenhloomg the spring' tournament is still going on. llesirles these tournaments, three niemhers of the cluh entered the minor tournament of the State Chess Association. Ot these Howard Shnmavlcer won second place. ,X tournament with Johnson is likewise unrler consideration. This shonlcl prove of special interest to the Club. J Page 7,1 l 7 First row: Goodwin Luch, llr. XVilliam Bush, Henry Sommers. Linden Bush, Frederick Kuch, James Vlfallace. Second fore: Edward Stringer, Jack VVicks, Fay Barnes, Forrest Kyle, John Donahower, john Poore, Michael Holm, Louis Schuldt. Third row: John xxYl1Cl'lCI', Carl Erclman, Carl johnson, llonnlfl Gribble, YVillimn Johnson, Dick Pinska, Leslie Janes. Rifle Club LINDEN lVlL'SH, HENRY Soxuimzs, Pwsidmzt .9CCl'6'flI1'j'-T1'FU,9Il7'fl' FRE1mR1CK, Krcu, .l'AlllES XY,x1.I.ixc'E, I irc-Prc.via'r111' Kangv OH'irc'r llR0l'GllOL l' the past year Centrz1l's Rifle Club, orgzmizerl in 1928, has taken many laurel wreziths. ln October the rifle team which is piclcecl from the ranlcs of thc members of the clulm won first place in Class 'Cl' division of the National Ritle Asscmciatioii, junior llille Corps tournament, there- by receiving the cup. Formerly the members practiced weekly :it the armory during' the colder monthsg and at Fort Snelling occasionally during' the milcler ones. hut now, through the influence of the l'. 'l'. AN. :incl the perseyerzince of the Clulm, Z1 shoot- infr Gallery has been erectecl in the Slllj-l32lSClllC1lt. ts b Linden llush, llenry Smniners, and .luck Hicks have zittzunecl the high rank of Expert 3iZl1'liSlllZ1ll, are well on their way to the highest and most covetecl goal, the Distinguishecl hllll'liSlllZ1l1. The Rille Team also challenges incliyiclual teams throughout the country. Mr. XYilliam llush is aclyiser for this Club, Vugc 75 First three: Betty Doyle, Marcia Thorpe, Zua Harding. Second two: Katherine Anderson, lletty lfrickson. Next t1L'0': Catherine Brill, Marie Anderssen. Next three: Dorothy Blcllaniel, Bernice Geryin, Margaret Riley. Burk row: l.eonard Kleis, Marie Slattery, George Steinfeld, Elizabeth BICLQZUH, Catherine Doritty, Hope Edson, 'Carlotta Trygstad, Edna Puyogel, Peggy Foss, Stanly Harding, Barbara Boeringer. Triads ZUAX HAXRIJINQQ Amirtxiz PUTNAM, PrC.via'e1zt Scwvfciry K.x'rHi2R1N12 A Nnelesox, ELiz.x1:isTH Miclsizxx, lf'ic'0-Plwsfdezzf Trmszlrer HE purpose for organizing the Triads in l926 was to promote a greater appreciation of beauty and also a higher standard of finished art work. This art club is under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Stroble. The meetings are held regularly every Tuesday at which time some phase of art is dis- cussed for studio work: however, the fourth Tuesday of each month is usually set aside for business, lectures, or held trips to an exhibit or museum. One of the projects of the club this year has been to design, print, and sell Christmas paper. Each member made linoleum blocks which were all put together in the form of a futuristic design. At an open meeting Miss Dorothy llaumgart gave a talk on the Passion Play . The Club has also done a great deal of figure drawing and water color work this year. Page 76 Firsf row: Bliss lliuette Faro, Liselotte Hager. Ruth XVaters. Lewis Ryan. Dorothy Rodenkirchen, Catherine Doritty, Betty Doyle. Second rare: Harriet Nolthimier, Carl Matson, limos Xllvorliiiyz. Sterling Meliu, Donald Allen, George Sieinfeld, Marie .Xndcrsseu Thumb Tacks Dolzoru Y Remax Kl 1:61112 X, R L 'Tll XY,xTERs, PrC.s'ide11t S!'L'I'l'fClJ'j' HE Thumh Taclcs are no longer an active eluh of Central lligh School, for they have heeonie an honorary organization. The appointment of the eluh is hased chiefly upon aehiereuients in art work. The Thuinh Taelczi are trying out for a scholarship contest given hy liherhard Faher. The lirst prize will be free tuition for one year at an art school and under the successful coni- pletion of the first year and ou the recounuendations of the teachers, the second year will be El trip to Vienna and 3300.00 paid for expenses. The Thumb Taeks have also submitted covers for the House Beautifulv Contest which ends May 1, 1931. The student prize for this Contest is 55250.00 Plans are also under Way to carry an ahunui hraueh to keep up the interest in art. Miss Minette Faro is the adviser. Pwgv 77 First row: Everett Elmer, Margaret Meecham, Mr. Clarence Eastman, Grace Henry, Gladys Kluegel, Harriet Fritz, Harry Langly. Second row: Jane Hertz, Antoinette Stalley, Jerry Leibel, Jean Marsh, Aaron Zweig, Marguerite King. Third row: George Ahrens, Florence Sinkler, Herman Garden, George McDougall, Beatrice Peterson, Agnes Sinkler. Fourth rnw: Mildred Pantzar, Martin Fox, Stanley Bourfleaux, Bessie Epstein, Margaret Boerner. 1 Radio Club GRACE HENRX', p,,C5,'den,5 STANLEY BOURDAUX, TTERMAN f3ORDON, . TWG-WW l'Yil'f'-IJ7'FSl'Cl1t?12'll ' A - M ATARTIN Fox, GLrXl'1YS TQITEGEL, I . Chl-of Opwafof, Serrcz'a1'y HE Radio Club, one of Central's most versatile organizations, devotes its time to many scientihc topics. The club is proud of the short wave set that has been constructed by the members, for they haye been able to receive programs from all parts of the world. The purpose of the club has been to enlarge the scientihc knowledge of the members. This year a code class has been formed which has become Very popular among the members. Although the television set, which is now the project of the club, has not been completed, great things are being expected of it by the members. Mr. C. XV. Eastman, who is largely responsible for the success of the club, has had much experience in the held of radio: consequently, it is his sponsor- ship of the club that has brought the organization up to the high plane that it now occupies. Page 78 First row: Emily Laubscher, Katherine Schneider, Karl Cox, Paul Lau, Herman Pusin, Matilda Dean, Elsie Bellman. Second row: Martha Bartellt, Elizabeth Meier, Herschel Kaufman, Liselotte Hager, Erika Borchcrding, Louis Schuldt, Eleanor Rohland, Florence Scharber. Thir'd row: Irene Gotfstcin, Ilelene llorclierding, Katharine Meier, Leonard Ewafd, Lorraine Truax, VVood Holm, Ruth Neiger. Fourth row: Ardis Lundgren, Earl Seekins, Jack Simon, Irene Kogl, Solen Goffstcin, Betty Lenander. German Club PAUL LAU, K.xT1i1z1:rNE SCHNEIDER, P1'e.x'ia'c1zt Secrvfary Ii,-XRL Cox, HERMAN Ptsrx, Vice-P1'0s1'dmzf Trcaszrrer U create a deeper interest in the German and to learn to speak this tongue IS the purpose of the German Club. The club was organized six years ago under the advisership of Miss Nellie Muller. Tryouts for membership are held at the beginning of each semester, an aspirant must give a German poem or story satisfactorily, They are then voted on by club members. To be eligible for the club one must have an average of MC!! Activities for the past year include the meetings which take place the second Thursday of each month at which time varied programs are given. The three big social events of the year are a Christmas party, a picnic in May, and an open meeting held in April for all who are interested in German. This year outside speakers have been invited to address the German Club. Among the speakers were Mr. lfrankenhagen and Miss Dorothy Daumgart. Page 79 First row: Charlotte Mueller, Bernice Gervin, Hollis Merrick, Marvel VVagensteen, Catherine Doritty, Tom Tudor, Betty Anderson, Miss Florence Haber, Ricliarrl Moore, Milclrecl Ritt, Zua Harding. Helen Hertz. Stroud row: Temple Brown, Margaret Melfvoy, Bliriain Arnold, Fred Nyquist, Barbara lloeringcr, Max Perlman, Mary Jean Thompson, Lorane Randall, Lorraine Kleinnian, Victor Birnberg, Muriel Korf- hage, Kenneth Enkel. Tliirn' mrs: Dolores lloran, llelen Cuttankauf. Marian Jenkins. Thomas Roberts. Harriet Richardson, Clark Hook, Robert Crawford, Marian Parks, Paul liarle. Ann .Xhr-rnathy, Nathalia Dahlstroni, Mary Briaeh. Fmfftlz raw: Eleanor Rountry, Lucella Hartwell, Marion Briss, Lucille Diesslin, Harry Kirby, Henry Sommers, VYinifred llelmes, Havaril Archerfl, Elizabeth Mel,ean, Doris Mitchell. Latin Club TOM TUDOR, lierrv A-Xxnizizsox, Prcsfrimzf SVf Vm 3' CjAX'fIlERIXE DOIQITTX' iXl.XRYI2l. YVAXNGENSTEEN' lvffc-P1'r1s fdc'1zt T Cf7-WVU' HE Latin Club was founded in 1921 with the purpose to further interest in the Latin language and to give a broailer view of the culture and civili- zation of the Romans. Meetings are held each month. The prograins this year have consistecl of talks on Italian cities by several teachers who travelecl in liurope last suninier, a playlct entitled, X Day llvithout Latin, a inock Yirgil Class. a Cicero program, and some scenes from l'lautus's Anipliitryon. The big social event oi the club is a banquet helcl in May. The advisers of the Club are Miss Florence Haber anml Miss Daphne Shaull. Page 80 w 1 i A First Voir: Marian Parks, Grace Johnson, Phyllis Sweeley. llavard Arclierd, Gordon liransen, Nathalia Dahlstrom. 5660110 row: lfargaret Boerner, lrene Kolb, Blanche Hanson, Betty Klawon, Gladys Kluegal, Siffra Simon, Marie Slattery, Helen Gutenkainp. Third rmv: Betty XYatkins, Kenneth Gorman, Charles llehlanns, George Macllougal, Grace Henry, Mildred lYil5on. Spanish Club llmpxan ,XRCHIZIIIJ 9 llllYLl.lS Swizlaiazr Prmkiwzf Sf'H'ffaf3' ll.xRRn2T Narsox GORDON FRANSICN I 'im-I '1'vsif1'm1f Tw-v111'w' lfN'l'RAL'S Spanish Club was iirst organized in l9l8 under the amlvisership of Miss Koerner and is one of the olclest clubs in the school. It was known at that time as lil Cireulo Castellano. During the past year the Spanish Club has been under the very able guidance of julius l.. Kuck. lt is the aim of the Spanish Club to help its members in the appreciation anil unflerstancling of the Spanish language ancl also to stimulate interest in Spain. South .-Xmerica. anfl other Spanish speaking countries. Anyone who is interested in the Spanish language is eligible to try out for the Club provided that he has harl one term of that language anal an average of Vagr S1 First row: Hallis Merrick, Gladys Irvine, Bliss Carrie Vastle, Roy Huber, Madeline llelanger, lane Kranz, Gorflan Blalen, Dorothy Mcllaniely Mildreu Kitt, Stan Sorenson. 5l'L'f71lLf rmv: Maybelle Henderson, john VVhee1er, Barbara lloeringer, George Zaun, Robert VVilling, Betty Sanders, XYilliam Strandberg. Tlrirtl wiv: Elaine Larson, Earl Seekins, Elizabeth McLean, Arthur Rusterholtz, Don Urihble, Doris Mitchell, Tom Tudor. Literary Club if M.xD12L12INi: lZ12LixNt:ER, PEGGY NNN XYHITIQ, PTC.YI-1TC'1lf Vic?-l'1'e5ic1'r'1zt JANE KRixNz, gXR'I'llI'R RUsr1z1:HoLz, . 5 . .SCc1'cfu1'x' xi i 'I 1'm1fzm'1' HIC literary Club was organizefl in the fall of l93O for the purpose of promoting school-wide interest in creative writing and literary discus- sion. The .Ifnglish department sponsorerl the organization of the club and chose Miss Carrie li. Castle as the aclviser. Meetings at which current plays and other contemporary writings are cliscussecl are held on the seeoncl Klonclay o t' every month with one open meeting in the course ot the semester. lYritten contributions, that is, poems. short-stories. essays, etc., are hanrieci in once a month. The Contributions are reacl, criticized. anml tiled. Some of the writings are submitted for publication. The eligibility requirements make mem- bership possible to sophomores, juniors. anal seniors who have a ll average in English. Tryouts are held at the beginning' of each semester anal consist of both written and oral presentation, Page 8: First row: Ruth llanl, Helen Nelson. Pearl Kvriek, Olga SlEllSfLlfl, Grace llahlquist, Marguerite Albert, Miss Laurie Johnson, Elsie Fligstein, Ciovannia McGlynn. Second raw: Vivian Mickelsen, Mary jane Atcheson, lsabel Critclifield, Erika Borcherding, Ida Avrick, Florence Scharber, Hazel Resnick. Third row: Lorraine Truax, Margaret Baeruer, Eva Rosen, Marian Parks, Jean Helniers, Margaret Aitken, llernice Cartwright, Marjorie Stockwell, Ilclen Buscher. Fourth row: Lola Schuelter, Katherine Schneider, La Verne Grace, Lucille Ernst, Doris Sheldon, Har- riet Beare, Alma Rose Becklund. Tri-Sigma i 0' GRACE Dam. U1sT if i l OLGA STENSRUD, i ' it P7'F.S'iliC1lf TrUas1z1'w' . . . RTARGUERITIE ALBEl2T, ,g s Miss l,AURIE JOHNSON, SFt'l'l'f0l'j' i,,, Af' W 5E,.'ii 5 .'ilI1'Z'I'.YC'7' HE Tri-Sigma was organized in the latter part of the year 1926, but the hrst uniform meeting was held on January 27, 1927. The Tri-Sigma is a social group of Central High School Students who assist in the library. They entertain for the students who are eligible for membership at the begin- ning of each term. Monthly meetings are planned and are usually held on the first lVednesday. Trips are sometimes included in the yearly programg they always turn out to be an interesting experience to the girls. -Xt the end of each semester a party or picnic is given for the girls at which everyone enjoys herself to the utmost extent. The girls of the Tri-Sigma and of all the librarv clubs of the citv high schools chose a uniform pin which enables each girl to work in other libraries if permitted by the adviser. Page S3 1 Y .. . if -. 4 L' .J r 5 f , V E21-' A ie? ,. 32:3 F s ,..1 2 -'SQ , was ff'-W Q-tif Q-2.3 ii 5y,iE.'jf'fT'f A V, ff -.fav ,-1 . :I 'ist - ra r' piles F. lf ti -5? sir-G 4 YW ge H W time L biz? wr 5 wi ff we 232-3 EF' -V 2. it af? 5525? .i-25 Jeri akin if W3 :Elsa ffifl I M aaa' Ti-5 QQ? v,,., ,AL Y fi? rf' f Ea-323 2. 2 . we , '-:seam '-- ' wi fi ' -3 ' ..5fj 3,55 1 2215? F ' 11:1 - ,KV N.. Yflfgd X f - await at V iglllry, ' liz, . if' i 97235 we -ef. 'L H : . f 4 .s 5 V - . vii.-ii' , Je, is .-:,:',a'a ' :,'..'fw:1'5f:.' gggeise'-:Ag First row: Olga Stensrucl, Giovannia McGlynn, Marvel VVangensteen, Mary Kieron, Lenore Fenlon, Arline jurgcnsen, Alice Smith. Second row: Helen White, Doris Hagenseck, Ethel Johnson, Matilde Dian, Elizabeth Seekins, Dolores Doran. Third row: Dorothy Silver, Mildred Appell, Marguerite Albert, Evelyn Elstad, Eleanor Rountry, Bernice Nutzmann, Lucille McGonagle. Fourth row: June Fabber, Lola Schuelter, Virginia Becker, Helen Roe, Edith Plauker, Margaret Elm. Girl Reserves BIARJORIE STOCKXYELL JXRDIS LUNDGREN Secretary Troaslrrcr 0 find and give the best is the goal toward which each Girl Reserve strives. The members seek to obtain this goal through loyalty, earnestness, readi- ness, service, and friendliness. The club, which was founded in 1926, is affiliated with similar organizations throughout the country and is a branch of the Y. VV. C. A. Membership to the club is attained through tryouts in the form of questionnaires. To be eligible for membership the girls must accept the challenge of a healthy body, an alert mind, and a willingness to serve. Each meeting held has a definite purpose following a program outlined by the National Qrganization. such as health meetings, service meetings, etc. Social activities in the form of teas, parties and dances with other Girl Reserve Clubs in the city are all a part of the years program. Miss Ellie Brodeen is the adviser of the club. Page 84 xc s it wg f ' .gg 9 5 at-4 1 rw J' r. - f 2. I i x. i ,,,,,,. Li .if , ,egg First row: Helen Hakensen, Betty Rosners. Klarjoric Stockwell, Ellen johnson, Dorothy Undheim, Alice Cade, Ioan Bouthilct. Second row: Muriel Korfhage, Evelyn Ponlscn, June Gray, Dorothy Longren, Jessie Ogilne, Betty Tucker, Edna Kunz. Third row: Lucile Peterson, Ruth Lussan, Nlnriou, Nlary Thompson, lvlarjorie lVl3l'tllZ1lC1', Helen Anderson. Fourth row: Grace Dahlquist, Florence VVallraFf, Alice Landmark, Katherine Farrell, Agnes Mutch, Louise Clark. G1rl Reserves is .. 19-I it , ELLEN JOHNSON C A llllnzy IQIERON President Vice-Prcndent A f-new '33 W, Ae 5 ' 242.33 HE biggest social event of the year was the gingham formal which was held in March. The motive of the party was a night club, the 'Kllrazy Kat Knight Klub, and the atmosphere was very authentic with smartly cos- tumed waitresses, formally gowned patrons, a charming hostess, and a crooning orchestra. Each year the club sends several members to the Girl Reserve mid-lVest con- ference at Camp Okoboji at Milford, Iowa. In order to raise funds for the pur- pose a very successful doughnut sale was held and a benefit bridge was also held on May l at the Business and Professional VVOIUGIES Club. The Central Club joined with the city-wide Girl Reserves in various activities during the Christmas holidays. The special project this year was the filling of Christmas bags for immigrants who were detained at Ellis Island during the holi- davs. Carollers also made the season more festive by singing at several city in- stitutions. Page 85 ,t:..3r,7t,,i:n . 'A .. ,, i f . Q. - e E 5 sf: if :SI , 1,26 fi ,,., , 4, ,stir r gt. .ff 12' 6 .. g fn 1 1 -t ,Q L . il. ' 15,15 L-'T 4 g t 31 I s i 1 1' this: .again 5 wa ir, Q 'e First row: Stanley Harding, Miss Irma Meili, Phyllis Cook, Roberta McLean, Gwendolyn Doran, VVilliam Strandberg, Ruth Ham, Dolores Doran. Second row: Eleanor Gustad, Florence Scharber, Erika Borcherding, Lorraine Kleinman, Stan Sorenson, Alvera Rose Becklnnd, Katherine Schneider, Elizabeth Lang, Alice Kunz. Third rote: Lorraine Trnax, Marion Parks, Phyllis Sweeley, Francis Lewis, Ardis Lundgren, Betty Vliat- kins, Joan Bowman, Helene Borclterding Bird Club Roiarmux Mclgriw, PHYLLIS COOK, P1'C,Cl'Lif7llf S CC1'Cl'a ry GWENIJOLYN DORAN MISS IRMA METLL Vito-P1'c5z'd01zf Adviser N 1928 several students desiring to further their knowledge of Minnesota bird life came together and with the aid of Miss Irma Meili, biology in- structor, succeeded in forming a bird club. Since that time, this organiza- tion has advanced so rapidly that it now has the reputation of being one of Central's most interesting clubs. The requirements are such that a student must be able to pass a bird identiheation test and answer certain questions pertaining to Minnesota bird lite before he may gain entrance. The members go on many hikes to observe the birds. A club requirement is that they go on at least one hike every three Weeks. Talks by various members are also featured at the meetings. Page S6 Ifirxt Vow: Havard Arcliercl, Catherine lloritty. lirika lforcherding, Cordon lllalen. ,Second row: Harry liirhy, Arflis Lllllilgflll, Arthur Rusterholz. uill and Scroll s Alf' A RTH UR RUSTERUOLZ, , P ,dj K K ER1K.x ,Iio1ecnERD1NG, f Wu out i L ,, tg- Sccfifcfary-I rcaszzrcr F' , if Q v f 'K ipp 3 ister f . ' 'gg' ,I 'V i j UILL and Scroll, International Honorary journalistic Society, has organ- ized a chapter at Central during the present semester, and its member- ship includes seven students who have done outstanding work in journa- lism. Miss Grace N. lilliott. who applied for Centrals membership in the society. under the constitution of Quill and Scroll also became a member. In April, 1926, the Quill and Scroll was organized by a group of high school supervisors for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achieve- ment in journalism. llenihers of this organization must he chosen from the stu- dents enrolled xvho at the time of their election meet the requirements of at least junior standing, are in the upper third of their class in scholastic standing, and have clonc superior work in some phase of journalistic work. Page S7 K , . , . aj w.-gi wt :ia -sm' First mis: ll:-atriec Jones, Talbot Jones, Harriet 1QlLl1Zll'KlSUl1, NYinifrccl llelmus, Cordon Halen, Katharine Meier, Madeleine Belanger, John Carlson. Seconu' rowi lXl:xrg:1rct Day, lane Kranz, Everett lflmer, Phyllis Sweeley, Margaret Aitken, George lfvans, George Mclflhinny, Tom Tudor. Third raw: Gerry Mitchell. Roberta McLean, Gretchen llraliy, Leon Gruzovsky, Edward Gelirke, William Goodwin, Mary Jennings, Katherine Sclmeider. Fourth raw: Lee johnson, joseph Readers, l.L'OllZ1l'Ll llanirin, VYoodrow Kranier. Charles MeNIanus, James Pinney, NVilliam Johnson, lack Tuttle. Cehisean Staff Clolciuo N lXl.Xl,EN, lfd1'f0r-in-C1z1'c'f Organizations: NYinifred llelmes 1' liclfb, liretelien llrahy, Katharine Schnei- der. Leonarrl llamrin, XYillia1n Goodwin. Charles Xlehlanus. Album: Katharine Meier, lxlidfl, Margaret Day, Marian Jenkins, Earl Seekins, Thomas Tuclor, Roberta Mclean, -lack llainlmriilge. Faculty: Talbot ,Tones cxlfclj. George lfvaus, l.e4m firazovsky, Edgar Kuen- tup, ,lack Tuttle. Class: llarriet Richarclson lxliilfl, liverctt lilnier, Mary Jennings, james Pinney, Phyllis Sweeley. Features: Madeleine lielanger Qliclj, Virginia King, Xlvoodrovv Kramer, George Melilhinuy, Joseph Reader, Stuart Rothman. Snap Shuts: jean lllay Clldj, Miriam Arnulil. Stanley Harding, lflizalmetli Ilultgren, llarriet Thwiug. Page NV First row: Sinclair Kluller, lean May, Henry Summers, Catherine Doritty, john Donahower. Lisclotte Hager, Marion Yollhalmcr. A 4 Sefoml fwfr: llurdel liernkamp, Miriam Arnold, l'l1yliss Smith, Marie Anderssen, janet Silherstein, Stanley Harding. Tlzird rms: Barbara lflwivml, Dorotlmy 1QiNlClllil1'Cl1L'!l. lluriel Christensen, Florence XYallratT, Irene Horwitz. Fourth rats: Lewis Ryan, Robert XYilling, Frank Ccbcl, Norman Yigoren, Charles lfginton. Cehisean Staff JOHN INJONAHOXVER HIlSillf'.X'X Mazzagvr Athletics: John Carlson CEd.l, Gerry Mitchell, XVillian1 Johnson, Edward Gehrlcc, Beatrice Jones, Lorrayne liatzenlmerg, Margaret Aitken. Art: Liselotte Hager pEcl.j, Stanley Harding, Dorothy Rodenkirclien, Frank Uebel, Lewis Ryan, Marie Anderssen. Business: hlohn Donahower, llusiness Manager: Robert llilling, Asst llus. Managerg llcnry Sonuners, Charles Eginton, Circulation Mlgrsg Sinclair Muller, Advertising Mgr. Stenographers: Marion Yollhaluer, Chairman, Muriel Christensen, Burdel Kernkaiup, llarbara Elwood, lrene Horwitz, Florence XYallraff, janet Silberstein. Drama and Music: .Xinelia Rogers QEd.j, George Stecs, Carolyn Kindy, Saul Rosenberg. Phyliss Smith. Faculty Advisers: Miss Edith Haigh, Miss Helen Hagin, Miss Minnette Paro. Page 89 lfirxt row: Betty Anderson, Cordon Malen, Cathcrine Iloritty, Erika llorcherding, Katherine Dames, Ed- ward Sainsbury. Mildred Ritt. .S'vt'0i1t1' mfr: llzlvard ,Xrchertl. lflizalwth MCM-an, llarry Kirby, ,Xrdis Lunilgzren, .Xrthur Rusterholz, Grace llahlqnist, Iiershel Kaufman. Otllerx: john Furlmian. I'ifl'.X'll Sf'llZF.YfL'l' A Svfolzri Sf111v.f1'm' fl.X'l'llliRTXl-I lDURI'l l'Y ERIKA Ilolcclliilzllixms Editor ,. A is lfffffor The World UR forty-live years. the XVorld, Central literary magazine. was published as a monthly issue containing school news and literary work. but it was changed to a literary magazine issued in May and lieeemlmer, hut with the establishment of the Times the news feature became unnecessary. The 'XYorld is now a magazine of eighty pages with an .Xll-American rating in the National Scholastic Press Association. lt contains stories. poetry, essays, hook reviews, and a humor section. As a project of the journalism department, its aim is to further creative art and literary work among' students. Miss Grace N. Elliott is the faculty adviser for this publication and Miss lflizaheth Strolale is art adviser. lhrgi' ,f if Vifrfgi 2 ig ff 4 x First role: Jane Kranz, Dudley lidblom, Gordon Halen, Arthur Rusterhnlz, Tlavard Archerd, 1111 Artliur Anderson, Jane Rapp. Sccorzd rote: Lucile Forstrom, Natlialia Dahlstrom, Vivian Kliekelsen, Xlvlllllllfl Page, Katherine Dames, Beatrice Iones, Sylvia Ilachrach. Third row: Edward llelirke, lilizabeth Mclean. Herschel XYileueliek, ,Xrrlis lfunclgren, Rohert Mcalillau. Folrrfylz rosy: Edward Slluriek, llarry Kirby, Donald llix. llerumu Gordon, XYinfred Lindstroni, Herald eterson. Times ARTHUR RUs'1'xzRnor.z, Editor-ill-Clziff DONALD Dlx. ' City Editor GOIQIJO Nl BTALEN, Efm0 '1 C!'fl'f TTARRY TSTIRUY H,XX',XRl3 AXRCIIIERIB, 'Sports Editor News Jfdifm' IRST published in May, 1921, as a trial issue, the Times, Centrals weekly newspaper published by Miss Grace l2lliott's journalism students. became an established publication in the fall of 1921. The purpose of the news- paper is well embodied in its slogan, f'You're behind the times without the Times, for it contains all general school news which is invaluable to both faculty and students. The Times has received for several successive years the highest honor rating in the National Scholastic and Columbia Press Associations, the former known as the All American award in the latter, first prize with blue ribbon and gold medal. Page QI , l A w if First rnrwt Amelia Rogers, john Lilygren, listher llzirris. Second row: ,Xdcline Vutnzim, Richard Moore, lletty Feist. Victor llirulmerg, Miss Helen Austin, Tom Tudor, Catherine lloritty, james Gallagher, Robert YVilling, Miriam .Xrnold, Gordon Mzilen, Dorothy Quarnme, justin Ilznnmoud. Third rrmf: lilizaheth llultgren, Betty Antlerson, Veryl Vllurfield, Roberta McLean, VVilliam Hyde, Peggy jackson, Arnold Lutz, Maxine Olson, Everett Elmer, Irma Hamabaclicr, john Beard, Lorraine Lovitt, jane Kranz. Fozrrtlzy row: Alice fade, Mary Kieron, Margaret Riley, Dick Messing, Beatrice VVergadahl, Robert Craw- ford, john lllellaniels, Peggy Ann Vlwhite, Stanley Sorenson, jane Kollofski, Betty Sanders. jean Blay. Fifth row: Paul Sturm, Sterling Melin, Betty Fleming. Robert Fuller, VVo0droW Cramer, james Pinny, Charles MeM:inuis, Andrew Schwell, Catherine Kennedy, Lee johnson, jack Bainbridge. Others: Robert Fisher, George Stees, Sheldon Cary. Dramatic Club 1'll'I'Sf Turin e .Slwozzd Term j.xAl12s ci.Xl,LtX1lllliR, ,A i f CATHERINE DoR1'r'rY Pzuxviflvazf ' V Pl'l'Sl.dClZf Ton 'llUIJOR, i f Ton TUDOR, Viva-I'1'vx1c1'f1zz' ff 7 I we-P1'0s1d01zf .XMlil.l,X lx0Gl2RSV, ,I ,,,, 5 l.Ul'lSlf SHAFFER, .SNt't'1't'flII'Vl' by .Svc1'cz'a1'y EXTRAXIXS chief source of entertainment is its Dramatic Club. Miss llelen ll. Austin. the founder and adviser of the club, has produced two of the best zisscinblies presented at Central High School during the pzist year. We can truthfully say that the success of any of Miss Austin's undertakings is due to her wide knowledge of stage craft and to the atmosphere of goodfellow- ship that she creates among her co-Workers. Dicken's HCl1l'lSt111ZlS Carolsl' presented by the club last December was very successful and well-received. 'KThe joy l.zuly, zi Chinese presentation, was individual in its colorfulness of scenery and costuming, The carefully selected casts of both productions gave splendid perfornizuices, almost professional in their fineness of detail and characterizzttion. Page 92 f First rote: Miriam Arnold. Yeryl XYzirheld, Amelia Rogers, llelen llntler, Jean May, James Gallagher, Harriet Thwing. A 1 D . I Ssmmz' row: lired Cooper, lilizabeth McLean, John BlCl,l3l'I1l'l. Catherine lloritty, Arnold lfotz, Liselotte Hager, Roy lluber. Third row: jack Bainbridge, Sterling Rlelin, Donald Allen. Rex XYooclard. Paint and Patches HELEN l2lfTl.ER, JEAN RIAY, Rid glfask iXvl'4'flf'l' of the Daubs .AMIZLTA Romans, XYIZRYLE XYARFIELU, Little ,lfaxk Trmxzfrnr AYP you eyer wandered into zt meeting of the l'z1int and Patches? You would probably be surprised, :ind finally greatly interested by the things you saw there. A ferocious looking lndiztn daubing a bit of rouge on 21 clowns nose. Z1 would-be Villain excitedly applying a blziek curly moustache with zt dark linex, and an ill-fortuned young lady gracefully trying to remove zt mis- placed eyebrow, are only E1 few of the incidents that oeeur at these meetings. hnder Bliss lrlilda .-Xnderson's capable supervision the enthusiastic members are taught many useful and interesting things about make-up. .Xt various assem- blies the members of the club :ire given an opportunity to show their talents by being allowed to make up the Casts for plays, operettas, Cantatas. and pzigeants. 1'f1se 93 l ir.vt rnu': lirzxnk lfrankson, lnhn Holter, Rav XYllllZlI'l!S, Nliss Lillian Knott, lfveret lihner, Teil Perlman, Ruhr-rt Crawford, Robert limnfll, Stan llllfillllfl. Svmml row: Cienwge Zaun. .lanies Goulfl, Frzxnk Nornizlnsly. Roger Page, Louis Miller, Paul l.:1n, XYilli3m Sunni. Russel .lurrlic-, AlJr1nnnvitZ. Tlzirdx rnzu: lingerie Huebner. ,lack YYillinger, Joseph Remler, Earl Seekins. Jerry liuser, Eugene Bleaker, Prank Cliftorrl, Gerald Peterson. 1 m1rH1 rms: lmnnlrl Gribhle, llenry Arlenml. James Penny, ifharles McManus, Dunnhl XlcDermitt, Herschel Verlxnan, Iaek Simon. Otlzcnrz Arthur Tlmrnas, Nate Goldberg. Boys' Glee Club Im-,,','fip,,f In 11.vi11v.v5 rl lmzagcr HE llnvs' Glee Clnh at Central attnrcls those boys who have the ability to sing in group furni this llIJ1'JOl'll11lllj'. This Ul'Q2llllZZl.ll4Jll first foiillnleil in 1902 and nmv nncler the lezulership ot Bliss l,illiz1n linott. has only recently joinecl with the Girls' Chili in Clllllllf' presenting their entertainments. l.z1st fall huth elnhs together made their first appearance hefore the foot- hghts ancl flnring the year pzxlmmnlc in several zisseinhlies, presenting llaelfs 5 Y 'lL'IlSZ11lt flllllillilu in lleeeniher :incl ClllIlZlXlllg' their career in April giving' on txvn successive nights the gay operettu, The Two X'IlQZllJO1lClS.u I'lt,Qti ffl C1-I,xRm:s MCMANUS, Emi, SEEKINS, l 7 liirxt rmr: llnrinn Chapman, Florence Elmquist, Miss Lillian M. Knott, fienyn fiallaglier, Grace Chapman, llarbzira Elwood, Elizabeth Hultgren, Eveleyn Vernon. SCC011t1 row: Corinne Thompson, Harriet Thwirig, Betty Pilcher, Jane Austin, Lorraine Lovatt, Bfartha Meyer, lileaner Rohlanrl, Betty Bushnell, Virginia McDaniel. Third fair: janet llrown, Eleanor Tuttle, Dorothy Siebert, Madeleine llclanger, Margaret Keller, Marian Mallee, Florence Keller, Maxine Thompson, Fourth row: Louise Mark, Jeane Leavitt, Una Stalland, Patricia Green, Jane Hasslen, June Ellis, Gretchen Tlrahy. Others: Helen llerberich, Betty Cronon, Virginia King, Carolyn Kinrly, llelen Rossland. Girls' Glee Club GEAYN Ci.XLLiXGHER, Nixrnixx GOLDBERG, lfylit'0-PI'c'Slidt'Jlf Svcmfaffy llli liirls' Clee Club is one of Central's most importztnt organizations. It not only entertains the school, but also entertains its members. Miss Knott. its present leader, feels very szltisliecl with the personnel in both Glee Clubs this year because of their cooperation and XYllllllQ llCSS to work. During the past year, the Girls' Clee Club has given several programs. They gave Z1 SllZ1liCSlJ6211'C program in Minneapolis, :incl repeated it in St. Paul here at school. They also assisted in Baelrs Peasant Cillltlllllu, unll the two Glee Clubs together gave the operetta, The Two Yugzllioiulsf' Page 95 a, fs 1 f 1 it w- Ui, was 'Va 1 ,v 1 : , my 5 . if Mi? I. 1- .3, i tea Y rr: 'J .v.v -f ' ,...! q S , gf .F 1 SVsi g ma- rr rf-.1 v. f EEMF, r . 4.36 '5 f jy,,.u,! ,Q 1 my ..,p9i.: . 'J,'23x', '- .t Iff'f'25!2? Q 1 t i -. .. - - ,fL. ,, sim 1 X . lfbfrwi iSZV3f'2 vEf? ? P5 cf' ' v L .r1-..g-. ' TWO Vagabondsn S the outstanding work of the combined Glee Clubs this year the light opera, Two Vagabondsf was presented April seventeenth and eighteenth. The setting of the opera was in France in the eighteenth century. The first act took place in the courtyard of the Inn Lion D'org the second in the pink ballroom of the Chateaug the third act was in the corridor of the Chateau. This opera was written by Jakobowski. In the opening scene the young nobleman, Yicounte De Brissac, in the per- son of Vtfilliani Hyde, is on his way to his prospective fiancee. lfrminie, whom he has never seen. On the road he meets two thieves just escaped from prison, Ravannes and Cadeanx, who were successfully and hnniorously portrayed by Donald Gribble and Frank Normandy. The thieves tie Ernst De llrissac to a tree and take his clothes and papers. They go to the betrothal festivities, Ravannes passing as De Brissac and Cadeaux as another noblenian. Frniinie. played by Grace Chapman, is in love with lfugene, her father's secretary. and Ernst is really in love with Cerise, iiugenes sister. The role of Eugene was taken by Donald McDermott, and Dorothy Siebert played the part of Cerise. After a great deal of difficulty the suitor frees himself and arrives at the fes- tival. The iniposters cry Seize the villain. They declare that he is the highway- man who attacked them that morning. Pagr 96 TWO Vagabondsu-Continued Ravannes promises to help Erminie secure the man she loves and so gains the girl's confidence. She unwittingly aided him in robbing the house. The plan was frustrated, and the robbers were arrested by the soldiers who had been in search of them. A final union was brought about between Eugene and Errni- nie while Ernst returned to his first love, Cerise. A supporting cast consisted of Everett Elmer in the part of Chevalier De Brabazon, an aristocratic old beaug Charles Mcdlanis as Marquis De Pomvert, soldierly father of Erminie who was the landlord of the Chateau: Gerald Buser as Captain Delanneyg James Gould and Joseph Reader as the waiter and landlord of the Lion D'or Inn. Two important maids' parts, lavotte and Marie, were taken by Patricia Green and Lorraine Lovatt, while the gorgeous Princess De Gramponeur, Carolyn Kindy, played up to Caddv's antics in a very amusing fashion. Choruses of Gainsborough girls. soldiers, peasants, acrobats, clowns, lords. and ladies formed a charming background to the production. Beautiful new scenery and costumes were for the first time in the records of Central es- pecially rented for the production. Sufhcient praise cannot be given Miss liillian Knott, the adviser of Centralys Glee Clubs, for her excellent work in this opera. She was assisted by the busi- ness manager, Earl Seekins, and by Miss Harriet Hauck, who supervised the dances, and Mr. Guggisberg who assisted with the solos. Page Q7 First row: Fay llarnes, Leroy llickman, Don Rcichlinq, Myron Pope, Orrci: Pope, XYaltcr XYilson. Roger Iohnson, Sol Kanter. Duane Yauizlin, Herlyn Green, Lowell lifflllfl. Irving Singer. Second row: Edwin ilove, Leo Stewart, Charles llullally, XYilli:un Silver, Xxvllllillll Blahlc, Robert Camp- bell, Mayer Krawetz, Beatrice Peterson, Sheryl llennings, Lucile Dicmau, VVilliam Ritt, lion Bonaparte. Third raw: Donald lfredinc, Raymond Franscn, Archie Duncan, Melvin Grossman, Edward llaker, liarl llcnline, Aaron Raskin, Alfred Noyes, Dorris Sheldon, Clair Becker, Louis Cason. Fourth row: Joe Sanderson, Newton Johnson, Roger Sture. lvalter Anderson. Mr, F. T.. Blume, Harold Gilman. Douglas llclieer, XYilliznn lloxrers. Vharles Mcklanis. Stephen liallou, .Xrnold Sheldon. Fifth row: Gale Carrick, Clarence Munson. Addison lfassforil. ,lack Howes, joseph Harris. Band lllrizox l'oPE ClRRIilS XVosl2'1'n Pl'UA'1.d4'lIf 7l1't'Ll.S'I1l'UI' 'FED Goviz ,X1:NoLo Siiiarnox Vita-P1'zxs'1'd0lzf l,iIJ1'rz1'ii111 ,lon Six N nizuso N Rc nzicin' Cx xi l'llliI.l. Sl'L'I't'fllI'.l' Cl!.Yf0dI.tI1I BOUT five years ago thirteen of Central's music loving boys organized a school band under the capable leadership of Nlr. Franklyn l.. llluine. This organization has grown until now it numbers fifty-three students. During the past year the band has been a popular source of entertainment for the school both at football games and at assemblies. On May seventh and eighth the band very successfully presented its Fifth Annual Concert. During Christmas week the band was featured on the program of the Shubert Theatre and was enthusiastically received. Mr, lllume is now planning a series of religious concerts to be presented at various churches throughout the city. Page 98 First row: lfarie Nzitliews, June Krzirnes, Philip flark, Paul Lau. Ioy RIIlCLCU!l0!l, Clarence Kowalski, llelen Zetterberg, Oreis XYoseth. Belra fornell, Mzxryan Herrick, Yvava Holm, Leona Schnnemzin, Eleanor Hall, Bert Schildkrziut, Vllright Ratcliff. Alum Bukofsky, Arnold Resnick. Bad-' rms: Kenneth Enkel. Kenneth Gormin, Riehnrcl Mason, George Geller, Solomon Kanter, Irving Singer, Mayer Krznvetz, Fowler Kadria, Xyillifilli Bowers, XYalter Anderson, Miss Lillian Mildred Knott, xVilliZ1l'Il llleyers, Sylvan Lzitken, Donald lillery, Temple Brown, Clarence Munson. .-It the Mano: Grace Chapinzin. Orchestra PAUL IJAL' Miss LILLIAN KNOTT President Afifiser OR the benefit of those interested in orchestral work ut Central, the orchestra was organized Z1 number of years ago. Under the guidance and directorship of Miss l.illian Knott. students are given the opportunity to play and study the better Class of music. During the past year the orchestra has taken part in a number of assemblies, playing for the holiday assemblies, and for the Glee Clubs in their various presen- tations. Page 99 -E '9 X35 .. it Y f 4 4 Christmas Assembly lCKl2N's Christmas Carolsw presented by the Dramatic Club under Miss llelen A-Xustin's capable direction was one of the best managed and most cleverly acted assemblies given during the past year. Miss Austin deserves sincere praise for her cleyerness and skill in presenting and directing this assem- bly. Due credit should also be given James Gallegher for his delightful charac- terization of Scr0oge.', Chinese Assembly Probably the lovelicst assembly of all those presented in the past year was the Chinese .-Xssembly, The ,loy Lady, by Lvpton Chase. The colorfulness of cos- tuming' and scenery, the cleyerness of dialogue and characterization. and the splen- did way it was directed and staged by Kliss Helen Austin, made. as a whole. a charming presentation. Page loo Peasant Cantata On December 10, the combined Glee Clubs, under the capable supervision of Miss Lillian Knott, presented Bach's Peasant Cantata. The music was lovely, the costuming and scenery were titting and Colorful, and the Whole cast portrayed their roles very satisfactorily. It was well-received by the enthusiastic audiences. U Thanksgiving Assembly The Thanksgiving Assembly, an annual event here at-school, was one of the most picturesque presentations given this year. Staged and directed by members from both the Dramatic and English departments, the entertainment consisted of various tableaux in keeping with the occasion for which they were presented. Page Ioz bf' V' '.9J I . .- .1 Nix, . . Fgftlifal E, First row: Veryl XVarf'ield, Miss Helen Austin. John Rlcfiean, Alice Carle, Gordon Xlalen. l ,S'm'o1z1i row: Hymon Scliumeister, Alargaret Riley, VVilliam Hyde, Caroline Kindy, Richard Nlessnw Third raw: lfrczl Tromp, Norman Bloskovitz, Ernest lyerson, Russel Mzxrsli, Robert Lirenman. Properties and Stage Force JOHN MCREANJ XLXRGARET RlLEX', ,lftllZtIgC1' Clzciiriizmz HIC stage force is one of the most important factors in any of our stage presentations. lt consists of a group of boys selected by Miss llelen Austin. She gives them practically the same training a legitimate stage force would get concerning scenery, color effects, and lighting. Each of the boys on the stage force has numerous cluties upon which depends the making or breaking of a performance. llesides this ffrouq of boys there is a ffrouv of ffirls often seen backstaffe. is . D l 6 b They are members of the property committee. It is their duty to take care of the property room anal properties during' performances. Russel Marsh has been manager for the stage force, but recently John Mcllean has been elected. Margaret Riley has charge of the property committee and has proved Very successful in this position. Page Ju: yiilllklhwlifil IIT! M M , Page 103 ff A W djbwwwfzbdwdwmhflcy bf be i , J-32' :ie 1 1 mv, Til -L: lf K f, , 7151 ' if -'ZS-.I ' W an mf Wi' 3 ' C. us' r . tiki s ii 3 First raw: Mr. Galles, Gerry Mitchell, Eugene Corbett, Myron Pope, Thomas Dawson, Everett Kuhn. Second row: Robert Lewis, Thomas Corbett, VVilbur Jackson, Richard Donahower, Gordon Davis. Basketball NE of the most successful basketball seasons in the history of Central High School has come to a close. Central for the first time since 1922 is the basketball champion of St. Paul, furthermore, it is the first team that ever represented Central in a state tournament. At the beginning of the season things looked as dark as usual, due mainly to ineligibility. Captain Gene Corbett was the only letterman returning, and he was not eligible for the first semester. The city conference race opened with Central playing hlohnson. Central after being behind most of the game, hnally won due to the splendid work of Sam Pope. liranch and lYiclow who were later ruled ineligible, also played fine games. The second game against lYashington proved to be the easiest of the season with Central winning 40-8. Dawson, Corbett, and Pope played outstanding games with the second team showing their best form of the season. The final game of the first half was against Mechanic Arts with Central winning 19-9. The play of Dawson, Jackson, and Donahower proved to be the winning margin. The game the following week against 'lohnson proved to be hardest fought and most hectic battle of the conference games. Central started out with a bang and was ahead by seven points at the half after leading by eleven points earlier in the game, however, in the fourth quarter Johnson took a three point lead with but three minutes to go. Central. however. tied the score and then won when Pope was fouled twice and made two of his three free throws to win the game 2-l-22. Corbett and Pope did the most outstanding work for Central. The second game against W'ashington was much different from the first one with Central finally winning l9-15. A last minute basket by Corbett sewed up the game after xVZ1Sl1l1'1gtOl1 had missed shot after shot at the basket. Page 104 'WW g 'mi X, Sew Mig A 'D Ci me V7 it XT? if 'L a Q tiff? W Si: jp A tc. -111, W T f- '- E -1 . f...g::-LFP' 1 1 ' if -X af 1 5' 1 J ii. 'Qi til M . 5? 9 5, z ,Z , f 'wp 1 . , ' ig Wi , ' If 4? , get .1 , .5 H3.A.. ts . 'I -,k- .tim N -wg Q31 -. V Q., 45, Za wya 1 if Me L 1 1 ,Z :Z-33 4 kr ri gg --2 1: ,,. , lm - ive-2 its -+5 1 2 -8- is sw H we ,pt 1 'gy fi . 3.15: ' 4-3 ,Lili 3 M mfg Y' ' ,ff S -i.,.g,'Ig -kd, V 1-'S '- , IX: , Y ' lf .aim ' ' 1-I it 573. if-kiwi' 5,125 ' . 3 -' ,,., 5, mg! 1. mimi., ei. - -'A ' ' if, tilt Ttf:'r'if..- .Flight ., f l ' 2' H '.' ' Y' g '1 'E . l ff F ' 1 01 'I LO Z 'T :ai - A 1 214 it 'EX ,lj ,yi , . J f V - 1 . ., ,f -ww . ff 2. fe N Q ' Y-H f' 'afJ. f'.i ' i 1 4 if , ' if M t 3 if, .,,.. 1' 1?:f'2,.- fift y? 5 1 . 1 I H. fxwereaaaai , 1 1 - m y , ,,.. T .,., . I 5 V M E ! f Q is, ' gl' + ' -f2i',1:f.'i' fe if CHAQJY IUNS wif 1. 55 vwjiikw ...A,W...---X Q-.?l.,.,..... Basketball-Continued The final game of the conference against Mechanics was another easy victory with Central again on the top of a 32-13 score. The feature of this game was the guarding of Duke Donahower who held Larry Schwartz, the leading scorer of the conference, to one lone free throw. When Central entered the regional tournaments, she was given but little chance to wing however, in the first game Central defeated Stillwater 21-15. Corbett and Pope led the attack by scoring eleven and six points respectively. In the final game Northfield was beaten 24-15, with Corbett and Pope again leading the attack. Corbett and Pope made the first all-regional team with Jackson and Donahower being placed on the second team. The following week Central finally entered the State Tournament. For the first time of the season Central lost a game which really meant something. This was lost to Mankato on the opening night by a score of 24-20. Corbett and Dawson played as well as usual, but they weren't given the customary supportg however, considering the opposition and the crowd the team did very well. In the consolation round Central lost to Moorhead, 33-17 after holding their much taller opponents to a 9-9 tie at the half due mainly to Captain Corbett's great play in ending his high school career. SEASONS SUMMARY Central ...... Cretin ...... Central Johnson ..... 22 Central ...... U. High .... Central S. St. Paul . .24 Central ...... Johnson ..... Central ...... Washington . 15 Central ...... Humboldt . . . Central Mechanics . . .13 Central ...... Wasliington Central Stillwater . . . 15 Central ...... S. St. Paul Central Northfield . . .15 Central ...... Mechanics . . . Central Mankato . . . .24 Central ..... Cretin ...... Central Moorhead - - -33 Page 105 1, ly an ' as r g 2 ' 'ata 'x r, i V,-+L: :V- f .3 - sw .5 . Dir' if-if ', rf, , ,se - , 42 in 1, Ugg- gf a ig ,i K A K 5 'u.rgEl nw Jr-.'-,j'r 31,':Mgf sf! .Y .1 f 1 . . ' Sk., .ff v 1,3 , ,N 'tr tr Qi UV MM. vga? 1? M ff-QQ 1 1 I IR 4 i I Y.. V 'C , ' .i'-:' in 'art 'ff ' tv- fi' , Eg s. '6?:F1:.'?Q'fP7 Y' .. . igflfhg 1'- , '95 at ' !3,,af-'qgygtg lf? ffi lb is , :mn ,,,kt'i.mg,v.,. X15 rfb iff gf' 4 lf LYVYJ, 1 ,,.f' V, . a ' 'gl L ' H, gg? x ,Q M 4 arhff' ,NH-'g A KM: Jr: xi f Mx , f' ' Quite -a re ..r.'-asf .Jap 314,21 la 1 .,,, , J .,,.....-an THE RED AND BLACK GRIDDERS MEET THE TRAINERS Football HE seniors again leave Central with the memories of an undefeated foot- ball team. During the four year history of the Class of 1931 the team did nothing worse than tie several games. ' VVhen coaches Blume, Holman, and Golden rounded up the candidates for the 1930 team, they found but three lettermen in the group: Captain John Carlson, Neil Cartwright. and Billie Bevan. Mort of the stars of the past years had either graduated or were ineligible. The hrst game against St. Paul Academy resulted in a 13-13 tie. A week later Kenyon was defeated 6-O for Central's first win. For the f1rst time in several years Central went out of town to play. This game was at Stillwater. Central scored two touchdowns in the first six minutes of play, but Stillwater then opened up. Central scored with but three minutes to go on a sixty-five yard run by Golden to save the game l8-8. Centralys first conference game was with Humboldt. NYith the line opening huge holes on every play the team was able to score a 28-O win. Against Johnson on the following week the team reached its peak. Everyone did his job on every play with the result of a 26-O victory. Against VVashington Central continued its good work with a Z5-6 victory after being held to a 13-6 score at the half. Page 106 mfg, wi Ln fel '57 'il 3 C' V .. 9,4 ,,f,f , ,7Nvir-9'-'V l l I' , vw, ,v f v - ,f t... . First mir: John Fuhrman, Dick Ilonahowcr, Neil Cartwright. Norman Yigoren, Frank Dallera, VVoodrow Kramer. -lohn Carlson, Captain, lloh Fuller, Fred Johnson, George XViggington, llill Bevan, llyron l' VV'll' llerry, Les ie 1 iams. Second raw: Abe Frank, Howard llarkstale, Bill Goodwin, Roland Nygren, Eugene Burr, Jess -Taskowiak, Herbert Golden, John llonahower, Melvin Swangstrue, Mar Swangstrue, George Stees, Roh Fowl. Third' row: John Schneller, Jack NYallace, Lionel Schway, Gene Dean, .Xddison llassford, Roger Page, Gordon llayis, Donald Peterson, Saul Kangrowish, Phillip Schroeder. Louis Goldberg, Jim Francois, Qigmund Goldberg. X FOI17'ffl fair: llill Beckjord, XVcndell Strandherg, Frank llernpsey, XYehh Oakes, lfdward Baker. Justin Druck, Martin Lukoskie, Fritz Carlson, Malcom Powric, Lloyd Conley, Rohert Kirk, Charles Francis Robert llurnee, VVilliam Kirk. I Fifth ron: Rohert Baker, Donald Smith, Louis Ilcss. N U M11 ,1 w , 1 l if ' f ,lv 5 x' i -ff , C l 2 wi' US xx - , Y ,jj i l if -f . X .3 4. , alt ,LA -, , Bad: Voir: liuhn, Manager, lloldcn, Assistant Coach, Var Keljik, Trainer, Coach Blume. llolman, fl Assistant Coach. K, 4 ' tv .3 llefore 8,000 people in the final game of the year i-,' with Mechanic Arts, the Central warriors met their great- Til est disappointment. Fayored to win hy at least two lj touchdowns the team entered the game much too over- 2, confident. ln three minutes after a long run on a lateral - pass Berry' to Swangstrue, and two line plunges hy Re- van, the ball was over for a touchdown. Mechanics then threatened for the rest of the half, hut Central kept its 7-0 lead. At the start of the second halt Central fum- ' ij bled on the twelve yard line and in seven plays Mechanics tied the score 7-7. As Central played the All-Star game a year ago, , Q Coach Blume allowed Mechanic -Xrts to play against the All-Stars. It was practically another Central-Mechanic i Arts battle as there were six of the Central players on the All-Star first team. llerry, llevan, Carlson, Cartwright, and Swangstrue all .Xll-City team men plus Williams rep- resented Central in a 26-0 victory. Central .. ...IS St. l'anl .Xcademy ..... 13 Central .. 6 Kenyon ......,.. . .. 0 Central . . . . .18 Stillwater . . . 8 Central . . . . .ZS Humboldt . . . . 0 Central . . . . .26 Johnson .... . . 0 Central .. ...35 VX'ashington . .. 6 Central .. 7 Mechanics .. .. 7 .Xll Stars .. ...2o Mechanics . . .. 0 Page 107 i V5 y E it wti f K !C C yy. HE Central swimming team again easily won the city championship. All of the conference meets were won by Central scoring at least twice as many points as their opposition. This year two rounds were held instead of the usual one. Tn all of these meets Central won every first except in diving. Tn non-conference meets Central lost a close decision to Blake of Minneapolis. Another one was lost to Ma- calester by the margin of one first place. fln the other outside meet Central easily defeated University High School. The team was well coached by Robert Berg. The outstanding members of the team who were placed on the all-city were Captain Lewis Tless. Norman Vi- goren, Jack Beard, Austin Sparling, and Lloyd Con- ' The Central water polo team also captured the city championship. It was composed of members of the swimming team. They defeated Mechanic Arts j. A an f X J, in , 'iii' A ' Tix 'Vi , 12. -,gt .vt row: Edward Schleh, Mr. R. D. Berg, John Donahower, Lewis Hess, Norman Vigorcn, Phil Brown, L-39' jj? Ken Buchelt, Robert Hoppe. '-'alia ei. Sec 1d row: Vern Waters, Meryln Green, Herb Hamilton, Jerry Buser, Harold Shaw, Lloyd -Conley, 553 ent Kjelland, John Beard. l wgigggtfzl Third row: Phil Soucheray, Edwin Harris, Charles Mulally, Sterling Merlin, Charles Mcllanis, Austin 'gy 25:5 Sp ling, Archie Duncan, D las Gdll. , ,Ml 575 ' ,,, , , f K 01411 - , rl Swimming Mlm N F51 ik N il ,I S ' fi -M val J' ,f ae. X X 1 .V X ji yn B' ':r' Lf: 91 5' L s.. 'ug ' ley. tgiiff P both times by the margin of one point. Page 108 3-fi f has .tyl T X - l :lt XZ! 7 UZ ,X v 'L I A I ' f,.',fP W! K My-'l ,.f ' ' ry!-i 1,. Y ct Q ij fl? f Y fy MJ!! p, W First row: Russel Gray, john Nicols. Captain Edward Cehrkc, Will Hyde. llonald llix. jl0l'0Ild rote: Edward l.i1man, Bud Gray, hvillllllll Johnson. James Francois, Everett Ilanson, Karl Peterson. Third row: Goodwin Kolstad, John Matschke. Clayton Peterson, james XYallace. llockey HE pre-season dope gave the Minute Men but small chance of winning a conference game: however when the smoke had cleared after the first game, llumlmoldt found herself on the short end of a 2-l score. In the following games johnson was defeated twice and llumboldt once more. Against Mechanics, Cen- tral was defeated 3-O in the first game hut scrap- pily came hack to take the second 1-O. ln the final game Mechanics eked out a 3-l decision to take city championship . lllake and lX'hite llear were tied in non-conference plan while a 1-O verdict was gained over St. l'aul .-Xcademy. Through the almle coaching of Russel Gray and .-X. D. Vfliite. the regular lineup of Captain Ed. Gehrlce. liill llyde, and Everett llansen on the for- ward line and llill ,Iohnson and Goodwin liolstad at defense formed a good combination to supple- ment the spectacular work of Karl Peterson in the goal. Capable reserves in the persons of .lim Francois on defense and -lim Vlvallace, Clayton Peterson, llud Gray, .lohn Xicols, Edward l,it- man, and .lohn Klatschke on the frrward line. Three of the team. Captain Gehrlce. NYC- liam hlohnson, and Karl Peterson re- ceived all-city rating. Page 109 J 5 12 a .93 ,, Rex VYo0tlard. Melvin Shomion, and jack lilllll. Cheer Leaders T all of Central's athletic games, the Red and lllaek rooters have been led by Zl trio of nimble cheerleaders attired in the white trousers and brilliant red and black sweaters. These boys did much toward bolstering the sc:hool's interest in athletics. Melvin Shonioin. ,lack Hain and Rex XYoodard are the three boys who have served as router kings during' the cnrrent year. To them is dne mneh eredit for they were always in attendance at the games. Their part has been an important one. and their presence proved an invaluable asset to the sehool's spirit. Their duties have placed them before the student body at numerous football and basketball games and at all booster and pep as- semblies held dnring the past year. Page 110 f- 4044 44, ww: 1 fffl f 7, 'f 9 awww fpfffl f , 3 Z' WW!! -I HIL-yy. 1 saw :ff nm ia. r uf, rl X Y fr , . ,,-J T .4 1, . l lg ,sf a,lf'ggCQl iii vga xx jig ' , rf is wa ' flaw, 45-, ,- N ,, , C5 ' i V. '4 S 2 Q 'w iifirfif 5 .,p'5 15-av S' A ,,,, ., N l N nl E i 'l A 3-s4,5g.52Y Q 7 ,V-It 2, ' 5- ' 6 i g' L . 'F :rf 9 'P 7 ti, Mi li li ' v fs Leihel. U ' ' ' ' ' N ' ' ' Third row: Charles Mulally, Edward Hariss, John Gill, Bob Fuller, john Carlson, Lee I son, Arthur 1 if Rowe. . Fourth row: Philip Rodenberg, Woodrow Kramer, Len Hamrin, John Matschke, Charles anus, tiff- 4 Meredith Livingston. I -L I, f f 1, , A, I 5 +A im aft , fi Y V . I N fb M we 'lk r L i 1 1 1 1 fl! 1 K. M C 1 L - V r . V L rv rl 3 T l i - T A ' KJ V , l 11.-5, ,, ' X K A? 'i51 ,!'r Aylw Pl , ink G 1 445- 5 ww 'J-1, o - Qxglpji 5,55 Track I di, it X' ' S bf- h is , . F V its . up 3-v 51 1 OACH Frank Galles, tracksters had a verv successful season last year. E53 'E' - - f Hema is Lnder the guidance of Captain Bill King, they won the half mile relay and - . . . . . F-Gu' :A fl established a new record in their class at the Minnesota Rela 's. The c1n- -ri fa 5 y , iz - ' - - 'war 1, A., der pounders also won the city conference title when they defeated Mechanics 1I'! A a close meet by 595 points to 5315 points. The half mile relay composed of King, 2' Lauder, Lewis, Fuller, and Stees showed great speed in all their races. if V js ge? This season's team piloted by Captain e f' 1 Jerry Mitchell, veteran half miler and l'1llI'Cl- . ler, is looking toward another championship. , if ,fi i Qnly four lettermen return for this year's T team. They are Carlson, Harris, Matson, Q if and Mitchell although good prospects are likely to develop from the new material. r .ff I. .,.c--L-.1 -'W - +4 ' -' -' '- ' , -f .i - 1 A 45, fx Qi 1 'igyie 4 F Pwr 535 , ., - ., Qi of T-W-' ei , M ,Q Wulf A K ,V ,f 6 . , . ,. J ,L-1 X-ft ' 'if a. .1 W., tl if N' -- 0 - ,fy fsfl' V- W 9 ' , 1? N TM . :pf ' Cf +V' t I nw V .f L ge Ill K' iyaw 4 if . ,P r td ay 4 fi., , ff f ,123 ,P .sk 'wa MX 3+ . .ag . iviffff ill, 'ifiltii f a 1 ' - ' fp j sp. iflrali' ,.-vw--ago 5 H-1 , I 'W' A r ir Q eff? -f t 4 a 'i First row: Myron Berry, Howard llarris. Var Keljik, VVoodward Kramer, Donald McDermott, Gene Burr, VVill Goodwin, Lloyd Le Fontaine, Gerry lllitchell, Nlarvin Swangstue, Edward Gehrke, Leonard Mayeron. Seraun' row: Clitiord Reding, Aaron Zweig, Vl'illiam VVarner, lack Vllallace, Melville Swangstue, Carl Lichter, Theodor Erlich, Robert Gurnee, Gordon Earhuff, Vi'arren Belinger, Murray Ranasay, Henry Ritt. Third row: Bob Lewis, Keith Gilmore, Fred Leesz. Bob Tloscn, Robert Sanson, llill VYriklow, Clarence Olson, Bob Kirk, Bill Kirk, Frank Dempsey, Bill Peck, Sehneller. Fourth row: Don McNiell, Lee johnson, George VVnginton, Bob MeGifFian, Everett Kulm, Len Hamrin, Lory Larsen, ferry Katz, Rlalcolm Powrie, Bob Graham, Bob Baker. Intramural Hockey llli Victory Six and Bone Crushers tied for the Intramural Hockey League championship with three victories and no defeats. Only three games were played hy each team because of the warm weather, and no satisfactory decision was reached. .-X play-off was planned lmetween the four leading teams, but each time poor ice prevented the event. The Phantoms and the liskimos were tied for third place with two victories and one defeat. The Eskimos' lone defeat came at the hands of the Victory Six hy a score l-O in a hard fought game. These teams were given an equal chance for the championship if a play-off had been held. The lilozos, il Iammerheads, Hi-Y, and lluhs occupied the remaining positions in the league, The league was well organized under the direction of ,lack McCallum, faculty manager, llyron Berry, student manager, and ,Xrthur White, referee. ,livery team played their scheduled games and did not drop out as was the case in previous years. An interesting race was promised if the weather permitted. Page JIS Ifirxt rote: Gregory Ritt, Var Kcljik. Gerry Mitchell, Robert T.ewis, Gene Corbett, Blyron Pope, YVoodard Kramer, I.ce Monson, Homer l'e!crson. Second rote: XYarren Bellinger. Robert Larsen. Carl I.icl1ter, YYm. XYicklow, Raymond Graham, I.ce Parks, Gordon l'TIl'l'l1HlT. Howard Fchnltv. Y T111'w1' rote: Arron Zwieg, Keith Gilman, Ed. Gehrkc. I'aul Otting, Donald Dix, Ken. Allen, I.ary I.arson, llob Graham, llill lioodim. 1:lf'1H'flI row: lnhn fiill, Lee Johnson, IIe1'b. Johnson, Bill Clauson, I.en Hamrin, Tom Corbett. Rob Uranch, Iiyerctt Kuhn, VYilbnr jackson. Inter-Class Basketball HTS year the class basketball tournament brought to light some very able basketball players which later in the season proved a great aid to Centrals championship quint. Some of the most outstanding players were Tom Dawson, ,Ilob Ilranch, Len lIamrin, XYilliam Ytiicklow, Tom Corbett, XYilliam Carlson, and IYilbur Jackson. The junior team coached by .lack Conway took first place with seven victories and two defeats. Its regular line-up included: Matchske. Johnson, Dawson. Ald- rich and Gehrke. The Seniors coached by Gerry Mitchell finished in third place while one of the Sophomore teams finished in second place with the other one last in the race. The Sophomore teams were coached by Captain Gene Corbett and Myron l'ope. This years tournament was the most successful of recent years. Only one game separated the first and second place teams after the entire nine games were played by each team. Page 113 tt J 533 vi. V? vi-n 7f' - -H 1 Front row: Fred Lemmer, Leslie Gilbert, Gregory Ritt CCaptainb. George McDougall, James Francois. Back row: Edward Shurick Clllanagerj, NVilliam Meyer, Donald Ruth. Golf ECOND position was Central's place in the 1930 golf scramble. Johnson won out in the championship race with live victories and one loss the onl f set- A J A N3 ff i S A if'- 'xfg V, A' ' J, If WH' 'iff Q ni E as nf- ' .5 Q 1 . 1 it-rf, V' back coming at the hands of the Minutemen. Central was second with four victories and two defeats, losing one match to Johnson and one to Humboldt by close scores. George Blanchard played number one, Captain John Lindstrom played number two position, Gregory Ritt, the leading scorer, played three, and Loren blrich played munber four. liesides these Alfred Peterson served as an alternate. Each of these players earned his letter in the season's play with Captain Gregory Ritt of this ye-ar's team as the only veteran returning for the 1931 scramble. Matches were scheduled with Cretin, Stillwater, and other outside schools in addition to the city league contests. Coach Robert Berg has an interesting sched- ule planned this year and with the aid of Captain Gregory Ritt looks forward to a successful season. Page 114 0, if I-'1'r'.fI rofv: XYallacc liricson. Russel Gray, llowarrl Harris, llernmn Gozanslcy, John Matthews. Stu-ofzti mic: John Schneller. llonaltl Dix, XYilliam XVieklow, ,Xaron Z-reig. Tlzflmi rats: Robert Baker, Rohr-rt Fuller, Lloyd Laliontaine, Mark Blaykoski. Intramural Kittenball HE regular kittenball tournament was held this year much as the year be- fore. The title in 1930 was won by the Big Tenn team. Their task was rather easy as they had the outstanding pitcher of the league in Gordon Johnson. lle was backed hy a hard hitting team which proved a terror to opposing pitchers. The league was composed of sixteen teams which were divided into two di- visions of eight teams each. At the end ot this the Hrst three teams in each divi- T' ' - '- ' ti l l ' off. sion had a play ott to decide who was to represent then league in the na p ay ' ' ' ' T' T. X. T., Crepe The following teams were in the play ott. Little Ten, Ing Ten. Hangers, Gas House Tigers and Trojans. The Big Ten won one of the divisions, while the Trojans were the Champions in the other division. Mr. Bret Cooley was faculty manager of the league, while Dick Pinska and Arnold Sheldon were the student managers and acting umpires of the games. A small charge of ten cents was paid by each player on every team. Page 115 Tennis HE 1930 tennis team came through a very difficult schedule with flying col- ors. The Minute Men very successfully defended their title of the year before with Captain Lieberman and the Tudor twins performing in their same spectacular style. They were ably seconded by Everitt Ravitts, Roy Huber, and Clifford Kyes, winner of the annual tennis tournament. The matches consist- ed of four singles and two doubles. All of the opponents were defeated very de- cisively. Roy Huber has been elected to succeed Leonard Lieberman as Captain. The other players for this year are to be selected by tournament play this Spring. Five new men will be needed to back up the team. Central Central Central SUMMARY ....6 Johnson . . . .6 Humboldt . . . . Central .... 6 Mechanics Central .... 6 HU High Central .... 4- Concordia Central .... 6 S. P. A. .... . Central .... 6 De La Salle . . . .6 St. Thomas CLIFFORD KYE5 IQENNETH hflOEN Page 116 .- 'i '5 A.,-3 Q i 't t - ' V . L. .. ff- Q L mm HOWARD B.-XRKSDALE BYRON BERRY WILLIAM BERAN JO'HN CARLSON NEIL CARTWRIGHT FRANK DALLERA JOHN DONAHOWER ROBERT FULLER EUGENE CORBETT THOMAS CORBETT RICHARD DONAHOXVER THOMAS DAWSON GORDON DAVIS CARL PETERSON CLAYTON PETERSON EVERETT HANSEN EDWARD GEHRKE WILLIAM HYDE JAMES WALLACE LEWIS HESS JOHN BEARD AUSTIN SPARLING NORMAN VIGOREN LLOYD CONLEY HERBERT HAMILTON VERN WATERS KENT KJELLAND WILLIAM KING GERALD MITCHELL JOHN CARLSON ROBERT LEWIS WALTER PETRY GORDON HUGHES LOUIS BERMAN MELVIN SHOMION JACK KAIN GEORGE BLANCHARD JOHN LINDSTROM GREGORY RITT LEONARD LIEBERMAN RICHARD TUDOR ROBERT TUDOR 'Z' 193 0-3 1 Lettermen FOOTBALL JAMES FRANCOIS HERBERT GOLDEN LOUIS GOLDBERG KENNETH JOHNSON RAY JASKOWIAK WOODROW KRAMER MARVIN SWANGSTRUE WAYNE WILLIAMS BASKET-BALL VVILBUR JACKSON ROBERT LEWIS GERALD MITCHELL MYRON POPE EVERETT KUHN-Manager HOCKEY GOODNVIN KOLSTAD WIILLIAM JOHNSON JAMES FRANCOIS HOVVARD GRAY RUSSEL GRAY JOHN MATSCHKE DONALD DIX-Manager SWIMMING CHARLES MULALLY EDWIN HARRIS GERALD BUSSER JOHN GILL EDWARD SCHLEH PHILLIP SOIUCHERAY JOHN DONAHOWER KENNETH BUCHETT-Ma TRACK VAR KELJIK DONALD ANACKER ED. HARRIS DONALD MATTSON ROBERT FULLER ROBERT LANDER GEORGE STEES nager HORACE MANSEAN-Manager CHEERLEADERS REX WOODARD GOLF LOREN ULLRICK ELLIS PETERSON GEORGE BLANDHARD-Manager TENNIS ROY HUBER CLIFFORD KEYES HARRY ABERG-Manager Page 117 I r' 'i' mag, , ,tin M l Q-Rst ati ei he , fa, tvwff, EV ,t is si. at kwa ., .Wea V - tw. if f , . E3 , P' - Ke 2 f,,,,,t. . , r Ai 5 ,Z First 1'0'ZE'2 Charlotte Beckman, Lorrayne Katzenberg, Berenice YV. Shackelford, llarion Jenkins, Blargaret Aitkin, Myrtle Turner, Gladys Doherty, Marguerite Mishek. Second row: Dorothy Alison, Margaret Meacham, Jean Arnold, Gladys Yerhultz, Meta Hollender, Louise Clark, Elizabeth Meier, Frances Casey. Third row: Ruth Watson, Maxine Berndt, Jean Beckjord, Geneva Gerischer, Maxine Becker, Matilda Dean, Betty Barker. Girls' Basketball HE basketball season ended with the sophomore team winners of the tournament. Their teamwork enabled them to defeat the juniors 29-13 and the seniors 20-16. The members of the sophomore team were Frances Casey, Jean Arnold, and Elizabeth Meier, guards, and Meta Hollender, captain, Margaret Meacham and Gladys Verhulst, forwards. Substitutes were Dorothy Allison and Louise Clark. The junior team was composed of Geneva Gerischer, captain: Ruth Matson, and Charlotte lieckman, forwards, and lletty Barker, .lean Beckjord and Maxine Becker, guards. Junior substitutes were Maxine llerndt and Matilda Dean. The senior team was made up of ,lean Newman, captain, Gladys Doherty, and Marion jenkins, forwards, and Myrtle Turner, Marguerite Mishek and Margaret Aitken, guards. Substitutes for the senior team were Lorrayne Katzenberg and Bernice Shackelford. Page 118 The Girls' Athletic Association Girls' Athletic Association URTNG the year of 1930-1931 the following girls have acted as officers of the Girls' .Athletic Association: president, Marian Jenkinsg vice-president, Geneva Gerischerp recording secretary, Elizabeth Meier: secretarytreas- urer, lleatrice Jones. The heads of sports and departments were Katherine Dames, skatingg Isabel Critchfield, swimmingg Margaret Aitken, basket-ballg Jean Beckjord, volleyballg Virginia Cournoyea, kittenhall g Joan Hehners, fieldball g Katherine Meier, soccerg Mildred XVilson, tennis: Grace Dahlquist, hikingg Vllinifred Helmes, program committee chairmang jean Arnold in charge of bulletin boardg and Bernice Girvin, tumbling head. Gwendolyn Forrest and :Xrdis Lundgren were members of the program committee. Meetings of the G. A. A. were held on the fourth Thursday of each month. Some of the themes for the programs were a pow wow, tennis, Christmas party, Mrs. llelen W'ills Moody, Olympia games, and stunt day. During the year a card tile has been purchased, referees have attended regular classes, there have been two sports each season. the constitution of the G. A. A. has been strengthened, interclass tournaments have been held, and a gymnasium demonstration given. The G. A. A, has about three hundred Fifty members. Page II9 V- ,J ' 'g Zak' 1 lf x . , - 1 E wa Y -. ,. ,A :. ,sit rc-.5 . ,,v E v Q, 2 1 l li . . ,f 1 ,f,.,3V Cl ,fp I cgi is iipfz. if 5--1 . Q .':r -K. Tl. fifil - i ,E ing U, . Q3 'fd lifm J. . li-fl? rj 'gf i -e ., L, L , . i 43, V - i ., . -az , . , ' 'ii it 'Et Q? 'TH we if fy ff., 'M Eff to Fist 3 f. Q i'1.'i .E. .4 'f .ri J P fi' 5 i I: Lisiit 2 F I v 'riff . 1 Wi ' W N, :fi A First row: Beatrice Jones, Berenice Shackelford, Peggie Snow, Ruth Brom, Edith Berry, Katherine Dames, Gladys Simmons, Helen White, Jean Herschler. Second row: Frances Casey, Isabel Critchfield, Charlotte Beckman, Margaret Meacham, Marjorie Stock- well, Betty Seibert, Dorothy Smith, Betty Mitchell, Louise Stegineier, Betty Barker. Third row: Lucille Harris, Sylvia Smolik, Elizabeth Meier, VVinifred Helmes, Grace Dahlquist, Delma Schwartz, Echo Berndt, Ruth Watson. Fourth row: Margaret Aitken, Frances Keyworth, Katherine Meier, Maxine Becker, Alice Leavitt, Geneva Gerisclier, Vera Johnson, Meta Hollender, Lucille. Ernst. Girl Referees N conjunction with the broad scale on which athletics for girls at Central are conducted, it has become necessary to enroll the aid of a group of girls whose duty it is to assist in the carrying out of this program. Their duties consist pri- marily of aiding the gymnasium instructor in referring the many athletic contests which are held in conjunction with the program. lt is absolutely imperative that these girls shall be well versed in the rudiments of the games which they are supervising. VVhile at the same time performing an invaluable service to the acl- vancement of the physical educational program at Central, they are also gaining for themselves a hrsi hand knowledge of such sports as basket-hall, volley-ball, Held hockey, kittenball, and tennis. Skating The skating season this year was short because of the mild weather. About forty girls earned hfty points tor skating twenty hours. I-Iikin g Hiking has steadily been becoming more popular. About fifty girls have earned lifty points. One point a mile is given for hikes of live miles or more and one-half point is given for going shorter distances. Fifty points are given for sixty miles. Page 120 u 1 l , 7 Girls Swimming lRl.S on the swinnning teznn are ,lean Xewnizui, Katherine Dzunes, l'byllis Fceley. 'lean Karlceet, Dorothy llurrow, Klury Xlothersill, and llerniee Cil1'Vll1. They were required to do the side crawl. and breast strokes, elenientziry back or baelc crawl, standing front diye and racing turn in good forni. They also had to tread water for one-halt ininute. tlout for one-hzilt minute, swim one hundred yards and demonstrate artificial resuscitation by the lied Cross method, Girls' Tennis A doubles tournament was introduced in 1930 in addition to the regular sin- gles fOl11'1l2llllCllf. About sixty girls entered the singles and twenty-four the dou- bles. Mildred XYilson yyon the sinffles tournament by defeatine' Lillian Gerischer 5 . 6 6-3, 775, :ind llelen and Carol Gutenkauf paired ott to take the doubles from Geneva Ceriselier and Gladys Doherty. IXIIIJDRICIJ WILSON LILLIAN GIERISCIIICR Page lsr Hits' 'I I 'Lf' 5-feds , 5 Q 2 ,wiv ,L ' are X if ,,. , . . ...,. Qi. E . xg, 59 1 ws, In front: Helen Gutenkauf, Charlotte Beckman, Maree Slattery. First row: Peggy Snow, Giovannia McGlynn, Isabel Critchtield, Lorrayne Katzenberg, Katharine Meier, Winifred Helmes, Myrtle Turner, Marjorie Stockwell, Katherine Dames, Marion Esslinger, Margaret McEvoy, Bernice Girvin. Second row: Matilda Dean, Margaret Meacham, Betty Seibert, Marvel Waugensteen, Echo Berndt, Ruth Brom, Betty Barker, Dorothy Seibert, Martina Jacobson, Ruth Matson, Berenice Shackelford. Third row: Barbara Ellwood, Marian Jenkins, Beatrice Wergedahl, Jean Beckjord, Joan Helmers, Ames Mutch, Louise Clark, Maxine Berndt, Delma Schwartz, Gladys Simmons, Helen Georgopolis. Fourth row: Grace Dahlquist, Margaret Aitken, Harriet Noltimier, Lorene Horazdovsky, Maxine Becker, Mildred VVilson, Geneva Gerischer, Jane Hasslen, June Ellis, Frances Keyworth, Lucille Ernst. Girls' C Club HE Girls' HC Club was started about twenty years ago by women gradu- ates who had been interested in athletics while at Central, but it was not organized as it is now until 1927. Membership is obtained by winning a Cv through the point system of the Girls' Athletic association. A banquet is held each year in May at which C,s are awarded to those who earn one thousand points, and All-City letters to those who have five hundred ex- tra points. Ofhcers of the CU Club are Mrs. Myrina McMillan, president, Mrs. Violet H. Boody, vice president, Anne Haider, secretary, and Mrs. Helen Nicol, treas- urer. The advisory board is composed of Mrs. Lillian Comstock, Miss Anna Dickson, and Miss Emma V. Ryan. The girls who were given C's at the banquet are Peggie Snow, Marjorie Stockwell, Marion Esslinger, Margaret McEvoy, Bernice Girvin, Helen Guten- hauf, Charlotte Beckman, Marie Slattery, Harriet Noltimier, Lorene Norazdov- sky, Maxine Becker, Jane Hasslin, June Ellis, Frances Keyworth, Lucille Ernst, Barbara Elwood, Beatrice Wergedahl, Jean Bekjord, Joan Helmers, Agnes Mutcli, Louise Clark, Maxine Berndt, Delma Schwartz, Gladys Simmons, Helen Georgop- olis, Matilda Dean, Margaret Meacham, Betty Seibert, Marvel Wangenstein, Echo Berndt, Ruth Brown, Betty Barker, Dorothy Seibert, Martina Jacobson, Berta Hill, Jean Newman, and Ruth Streed. Twelve girls were given All-City letters for having earned five hundred ad- ditional points. They are Marian Jenkins, Margaret Aitken, Grace Dahlquist, Lorrayne Vifatzenberg, Girvannia McGlynn, Katherine Meier, Myrtle Turner, Isa- bel Critchfield, XVinifred Helmes, Katherine Dames, Geneva Gerischer, and Mil- dred Wilson. Page 122 Ned Warren, lohn Y.. Rounds, llarry Stearns, Clarence E. Dedon. C Club HE CV Club is composed of all the Central athletes who have earned a let- ter in any sport. lt has over 1500 members who have earned Cs, and of these nearly 500 of them are active 1nembers. A The Club was founded eighteen years ago by the late Alvin llerrmann. In his honor the MCU Club presents a cup to the high school that wins the most major sports. It also awards another cup to the graduating Central athlete who best fulfills the ideals of Alvin Herrmann in both character and scholarship. Central won the first cup and the individual award was given to Bernard Bilski. Every year a banquet is held where these Cups are awarded as well as where the next year's football captain is presented to the Club. Each year the organization sponsors a homecoming dance, the proceeds of which are used to pay the medical bills of injured athletes. They also supply a doctor for every football game. The officers of the C Club are: president, Harry Stearnsg first vice-presi- dent, John L. Roundsg treasurer, Clarence Dedong and secretary, Ed. Paulette. Ned XVarren was president of the Club during the past year. Page 123 ' s 'V ,LJ A . . .V X V 33' ,N 5 Qkifif abil I ' Q X - 'F Xl . A W .i 2,31 if I , Assistant Football Coach Page Jef Cl XXCITES R. Ifxzxm' IIULBIAN HR. IQOBERT Iilcmz Swinuniug and Golf Mu. IFRANK CJALLES Basketball! :md Track AY KL1 N 131.1 up Football Q lElI1TILlIll'4Pf Ye Prologue ELL here we are again and we think we had otta say a fue werds in eX- Y plinashun on account uv someone getting the rumer out that our secshun had sum purty good jokes in ut axecept they had red them before sumplace and we know that they are haf rite and that is a admishun and as nun uv us ever admit anything? yew are now serposed to look as serprised as it ! F 'lf 'F XThis was a errrer on the part uv tha printer and it wuz too late for them to fix it when you reed this. More Timely Bits of Advice An honored stewdent begs that we print the word of advice from him to the lower classmen. VVe shall call the stewdent W-d-y K-r-m-r as advertising restric- tions prevent our revealing his name. Mr. K-r-m-r says: od They laughed when I raised my hand to recite, but no sooner had I sto up and begun to talk when I held them speliboundf' So writes one satisfied . ' d customer. Science says no. Johnson says yes. Why should you shiver an shake at the thought of talking before your classmates? Are you men or are you mice? I knew you were. VVill you run or will you talk. 1000 yesses! Send coupon today! Anyone wanting to know where to send coupon see editor. Address of Mr. K-r-ni-r furnished on request. Page 125 , Sayings of the Great and Near-Great Teacher: Are you chewing gum P Student: No, Fm Var Keljikf' A grapefruit is a lemon that's been reading success stories. Old lady to small boy: Little boy, haven't you a handkerchief ? Little boy Chaughtilyj : Yes, but I never lend it to strangersf, Judge: What's the charge ?U Cop: Driving while infatuatedf' Mr. Bevan: Billy tells me he made a 75 yard run in the big game. Blume: Did he tell you he didn't get the man with the ball? Things were so back this spring that our greatly aroused ire finally reached a point where we had to let off steam. I-Iere's the sad tale: Easter morn' has come again And eager folks arise To sally down the stairs To many a new surprise. There's a doll for Mary And skates for the ':byes, But there's nothing there for father But shirts and sox and ties. Why should this trodden race of males Be forced to take with sighs The Easter packages it knows Holds shirts and sox and ties? Cast off convention's shackles, men, Take your place in the sung But lo-haranguing does no good The knell has long been rung. Year in, year out the sad tale runs No matter how one tries Itis just man,s fate to only rate Those shirts and sox and ties. THE LANDED ONES Helen Butler . Ieanice Langord Phyllis Raabe Betty Searle Marcia Cammack Earl Seekins Deedee Dunlap Carl Landgren Don Allen Barbara Boeringer john Donahower Earl Seekins Sue Tallant Joe Sanderson George Stees Buddy Warfield Lorraine Lovatt Gordon Malen Rex Woodard Austin Sparling Page 1:6 Q W MW 'iWN 1Q G 'Q' O ex X , Q O kv lifmn was QQ: W! QXSVAQ W x 'H WX A V W wr A Ihm mllpwlpy llauum lil lm gf? Page I27 l I Lucifer X. Butler Reports a Soccer Race HE captain of the golf team called the signals so that the members of the opposing squad might not know their next play. With arm upraised the umpire waved a red Hag and the tennis match was on. The left tackle took the puck away from the coach and dashed down the side of the court. A first base- man stepped in his way, but not before he had tossed the pigskin into the goaler's nets from which it bounced harmlessly into the waiting arms of a high-jumper. The javelin then sailed high out over the quarterbackys head and landed with a slice on the rough, to one side of the foul line. In the next inning the players saw the spectacular stage a gallant comeback. Time and again did the winning team cross the goal lineg yet it could not win because eleven men were on the Hoor when the rules of organized tennis permitted only nine. After some debate, the timekeeper called his phantom play which consisted mainly of a shot off the backboard into the referee's unguarded nets. Fate! Oh, cruel fate! At the crucial moment when the fullback raised his arms to the stars, in recognition of the set just won, some cruel prankster plugged in the switch, extinguishing all the lights. No one knew the score until one of the blindmen present saw the score boardion the other side of the field, Q - ' PERFECT Boy Tall like ---- Dressed like Complexion like Eyes like - Smarter than Hair like - Dance like Efficient like Line like - Dimples like Nose like VValk like Car like Slender like Dressed like Brain like - Complexion like Dimples like Disposition like Mouth like Line line - Spunk like Hair like - Page 128 PERFECT GIRL Charles McManus - John Sturner Eugene Bleecker - Bob Marsh - Bob Fuller - Sheldon Cary Buddy Warfield - Earl Seekins The front hall gang - Paul Flannagan - Bob Conklin - Lee Johnson Norman McVeigh Dorothy Epperly Mary Lou Randall Katharine Meier Madeleine Belanger Catherine Dorrity - Helen Butler - Bee King - Ruth Griffin Kitty Willigan - Jane Austin H., Q., was 4, JS! lf 25' : if 1, ww 144 1 1 Q, WM f , . N 1 ,W ,f If Wifi, N m, , 5 gk. vi f if ,N , a wx fu ,L iff gr f?v5M5,, X' QM W f Aim gywxfil f la- .M M, :- GS ww ' W M f Va. . V,4i,,M,1 'W awww, ,u X 'Wi HL 4 A, 'mg' 112195 , ,, ,mg Page 129 , Q i-iZ'v,4-:Q-1 qw J ' E if up iw f 1 NE! 4 Q 'if S Q , at A ai' 2 5 'J .' 9 '.133.'if' gig' V: Jw iiggisb 45 4.-Ajlif, X a ' ..'f 43:5 , i ..,,5,,. x. itat. ,, 1- K , it, 33 . F .ya 'A Fi 2 -1 'li' r -ass? 5 f 1+ .ig l 1 '. ii77i ? . in ' ' ,,,,.1'y J F . iff Tw 4 ., tix - -: -,fl 4 Q .1 Y '24, iff, - .-:-iri':3i- ..- f :-ix-. .' 1441 52 ', r- as-4 . sa fliif' g .5 gf. Central Beauties C The Cehisean this year decided to recognize campus pulchritude as best it can. VVe hope we were not unfair in our choice, as all entrants were subject to a strict test. ' '5 so 'nik C If . V ,1 CMM A. Mr. John Green 6 B. Mr. Izzy Baker 5.5 I' A C. Mr. john Carlson ,,i,4 fi' l M , D I ll if - . :f air .it .4 First and second place The sewn judges R. GREEN well deserves the honor ofa becoming Central's Darling. His A modesty especially demands attention. The judges found him to possess lovely features, a ravishing form, and a radiating personality. Every mo.- tion is an expression of harmony. john got 40 extra points for having two dim- ples in his knees, and 175 points for his dainty little feet. ' v Izzy Baker was a close second. John beat him by a nose only. Mr. . Baker is unsurpassed for his innocent childlike countenance. Of course he is by far the cutest entry, but alas, his baby face had little chance with Mr. Green's maturer type of beauty. Mr. John Carlson was the dark horse of the contest. John Carlson refused to appear in the traditional bathing suit-much to our regret-for we knew it was his shyness that kept him from showing his shapely legs. If Mr. Green is a full blown rose-and Mr. Baker a palpitating peonyf-Mr. Carlson is a dainty shrinking violet. p Mr. Green, Central's Darling plans to enter the Follies,'-Mr. Baker is going to sacrihce his beauty to artg, while Mr. Carlson has heard the call of the talking pictures. Exhibit A, ll, and C can be seen either lunch period in room 324. 1' V' 1' 'whim . J , A f 934' if-4: 1 'Z' X5 f' ls 7 wiv? -, alfisivq - A f.wc',v,.'..' .41 1 fa ,wa ' 'f' :arg : . 3.5115 if . Yfil Page 130 as ff my I H 3 1 A NSE M C DOUGALL. DY x.OLJN7' QUSH. XX ,, ' 5' THE HAND WSHIE THIS SPACE- iFoQ ENT GOLF 1-HNT5 T THIS one IN, 1,1 , - V1 BUT UT'-1595 1-fave cor , CAT AWAY WWW '71 THE' SCHOO- 2 1 AND I ww-5 Qomr. our WHO SAY TL-U5 SC I5 GUN.:- THE no C1513 An Account of the Annual Game Between Cehisean and Old Dead Lyne HE first vice-president in charge of features dashed into the Cehisean ofiice and announced the annual battle with old Dead Lyne, its fated rival. Im- mediately the room was the scene of intense activity. Banners of red and black told of old Cehisean's merit. The sweat suits rolled out of the lockers amid the bursts of violent stench rising from the moth ball rooter section. The game was soon to begin. A cheerleader with a notebook and pencil dashed into the center of the room and gave nine rahs for old editor and his squad of pencil pushers. After replacing the roofwhich had been lifted by the cheer, the squad strolled onto the Hoor. Old editor himself sadly followedfhis charges, and then amid rounds of applause ffollowed by the replacing of roof J' tearfully shook their hands, for well did he know that he was fighting a losing battle. From the start it was a struggle. No sooner had the game opened than the associate editor was sent off the Hoor for splitting iniinitives. The waterboy with his supply of blotters and ink sensing something was wrong, displayed ex- cellent judgment, to say nothing of a knowledge of common horsesense, by tossing a quarter onto the floor. The inevitable result was the interruption of the game while the Scotch spectators were taken to hospitals. The needed respite gave the fighting staff a much needed rest, and it retali- ated by dashing off six pages in rapid succession. Time was short and the score stood thirty pages to one hundred and thirty in favor of old Dead Lyne. None of the editors could tell how it ever happened, but when the bell finally ended eighth period, the count was one hundred and sixty to nothing in favor of old Cehisean. Once again tradition was upheld and the staff had defeated the old Dead Lyne. 'V Page 13: K, ffm LX M, , bs! E .1 ring :X 'H , 2 'fs ff, RFS' .' f ,Y N W, ' . W A - ' W I 1, -Q - ' ,A .- -: I fv H fn . Y' ig I K diff- .? . 2, V I , 4 . V A i A f z K F- f ,-I, 1 L 'f I., , 4 , K' ,- V Q 1 , , It , .3 1 3 , V Y 'WM vw, , ? ,, , ' Y 'T W, f f'ZiUA l KNO? K' srkmnrgfv 3 JANE- HA-ssx.tjR' vm Q V i, , A xg . H4 .K 15 if 1 W lmhy h A k W , ,W Eg VVA, W , M N M A 1 'g', H A , ,5 V 7'i5l fj , qv vs A ,, yu V kj 5 R ,. A M , M y IVIP if W , 1 L - t - V . Q' .W T J, mA L, is M - 1 MK 4 ,mK, ' , , if gwvfifgxa-'. fg 2 vw, ' N P' it .Jw 1 W ' , J, ,ix V' W Q.Q5B 1s':'A Q'i.:'g, + aga 75? , KL ' . , 'i 'Eff of it I lf' Y' K Q K . My f 5 V' V at Y ' ' A ' 5' A as ii f . ,.., ,I 3 . W 54. A f, 95, 4 . 4 3: ' ' mag mf ff -1' as ' wh: , ' ,H ' , .gas-'I-mul, iiiyfu ,J 1 9' Ttiffrv ' fi lif .- L v ' 4 I J I X W4 I f f if ,Ml.'lE'RS2'ANDA 3, 'ru-we jbQNAHowe56.,fg 6 -Q m 5 N ' ' V 3' QQ ' b. A Wfwfv , ' 'A 2:1 M . 'if V , gy . ,V f . X sg-sf ill-1' , if k , A 2? i f K. k A X. YW, Q.-.1 N ng 5 Q9 L ' H 15 my ,W V f, H mf, V kV-, -. if vm X A 9 4 . Q , Gkoszae- 4 Y Q ,-3Ki51'k ,ii2..,Ll'E' 7 f Lf I , vm .L 7,4 KK ,, ,I K f K . ' ' ,L ,A , 5 5 I 5 5 , fl as sf I'ugv IRR? un ny' Willie f , X -' X I .I A'- , Y 5 p Q,., Q Things We Are Paid to Tell: That That That That That That That Katharine Meier never crams- Tom Tudor is a heartbreaker- Var Keljik might graduate- Florence Gleckman drives an Auburn. John Green is really brilliant. Bill Hyde has an inferiority complex. Madelyn Sofie's hair is naturally blonde. Things We Are Paid Not to Tell: Central boys were polite? Girls didn't gossip? Page 134 Mr. White didn't like girls? Elevators ran at Central? What Deedee'knows about Buddy Warfield. Why people give house parties. That Joe Sanderson's middle name is Aloysius. That Fred Cooper's real naine is Ferdinand. Why Madeleine likes uniforms. CMama, what's a houseparty?j What Johnny Keefekeeps in his locker. Do You Remember When- You weren't afraid of Miss Claussen? Norm McVeigh preferred brunettes? Seniors Werenlt stuck up? l . Woody Johnson C?j was a freshman? JM! You had hopes for the Honor Roll? ? George Stees didn't wear a sweater? , Jeanne Hoeltje didn't ride in a blue car? A The Mourner's Bench was furnished with pillows? Miss Anderson wasn't charming? You used to carry a brief case? There was no Twister's Club? The Pink Lady was still popular? There was no crush page in the Cehisean? When you believed in Santa Claus and Minimum Requirements? 1' 'wks' 2 f A ' .Q N Witi- gi : . ,I 5 M.,ff L We . Ga I ui' 2-Frei, ' 1 . , ,Z , -V -f - ,vifa E4- wM'EW',J 'Sai' 1 K ' W tw' . F XY- ,, -QLKQ 1' ' I i 1 4 .fvfuk-14' 1 Avy' W' ff - .fy These songs are dedicated to all the goofs in school who by their ceaseless activity have made this section possible. Sue Tallant - Joe Sanderson Sinclair Muller Lee Johnson - Don Allen - Betty Cronon Jimmy Hoffman Virginia Farrell Frank Normandy Woodrow Kramer Chuck Powers Clayton Running Chuck Running Bee King - Francis Brennan Little Joe - Sweet Sue Sweet Adeline Would You Like to Take a Walk? Satisfied - On, St. Thomas, On! - I'1l Get By Lover, Come Back to Me - I Love Me Were You Sincere Louise Charley, My Boy Me and My Shadow Who's Sorry Now ? - Sonny Boy Mary Lorraine France - - - Glad Rag Doll Juanita Strand John Keefe - Woody Johnson Arnold Lotz Helen Butler John Donahower Page 136 - When Francis Dances With Me Peg O' llly Heart Walkin' My Baby Back Home - - - Can't Be Bothered With Me - - I'll Always Be In Love With You When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver 4 ia Being the bare truth regarding the weaknesses of certain outstanding students of Central. John Donahower - - Being late Mary Lou Randall - Sophistication Bill Hyde - - Making Announcements Amelia Rogers Ray Williams George Stees Helen Foley Winifred Helmes Our Editor - Peg Jackson Woody Kramer Lee Johnson - Joe Sanderson Bee King - Doris Dunlap Liselotte Hager Cehisean - Frank Normandy Giving the twirps a break - Suspenders - Red Jacket - - Alibis Managing things - Being firm - Her laugh - Lee Johnson Woody Kramer His ball and chain Chewing gum Writing notes Eating apples Good looking staff Way with women Carl Landgren - - That enthusiastic manner George McElhinny - - - Taking pictures Page lj To a Uniform It's true Your main attraction Isnit eyes Or wavy hair. You're neither Tall nor handsome, But you're very Debonair. You never Won a letter- And dance? My dear, you can't! But you've something ,That's much better, Your manner's N onchalant. You haven't Magnetism And your line's A trifle worn. Your technique Simply isn't M But you wear ' A uniform. Now, we'1l give you ten guesses who wrote that! Free copies to the first fifty ads who submit the correct answer. Can You Ima gine- Lorraine Lovatt Wearing pink? Russ Jerdee with curly hair? Thirty minute periods? Central without a front hall? Normandy in a bathing suit? A sophomore prom? A senior who didnlt tell a new student where the elevator was? Organizations without Presy? Us without M. R. Tests? Page 138 J ry 1 , f 'W X' H i - f 3' :ir , ff ,mf , X. AM, , BWV A, . vs 7' My '97, ,,A MQ .4- gv A , v Mg Q 'M -Q f W M - f W., fx os. X 0 W1 ERE 4 LM, 1 'v n 34.5, 2 if 'L 44 .L, I 'nga IjQ I i Who's Who of 1941 A. D. Y means of great exertion of our mental faculties we have determined that the time elapsing from 1931 A. D. to 1941 A. D. is ten years, plus or minus -as the inaccurate mathematics student might say. Judging from the past, we have attempted fwith the help of ample police protectionj to compile a forecast of the nwhy, when, and wherefore of certain Central students. It is the- WHO'S WHO OF 1941 A. D. BIOGRAPHY OF THE BIG BANGS Aldrich, Adelbert-Paramount's new firm discovery, the Debutante's Dis- may. Archerd, Havard-President of Archerd's Express and Passenger Service. Aston, Irving-Inventor of the Soapless laundry machine. Beard, John-Famous Lecturer on Hlow to Overcome Shynessf' Brennan, Francis-Inventor of Brennan's Beans for Babies. Bush, Linden-A forester QWhat did you expect?j Carpender, Wallie-A plumber C etc.j Cartwright, Neal-Famous coach at Vassar. Critchiield, Isabel-Leader of W. C. T. U. movement in Padooka. Dallera, Frank-Valedictorian of the class of '41. Day, Margaret-Head of the Home for Friendless Dogs. Dorrity, Catherine-Mrs. Todd Pett with little else to do. Edblom, Dudley-Republican nominee for Chief of Stillwater Fire Depart- ment. Elmer, Everett-Miniature Golf Champion of Noma, Alaska. Elwood, Barbara-Broadcasting solar horoscopes to Eskimos. Foster, Orley--Author of Characteristics of the Giraffe and Its Young. Fox, Martin-Author of How to Tell Your Best Friend. Gehrke, Edward-Candidate for Presidency on prohibition platform. Gilbert, Leslie-Promoter of a movement to forbid the use of patent cigarette lighters. Gribble, Donald-President of the Anti-Gum Chewing society. up A . V Yi V ,I : V: 5 , Page 140 i . '4 Who's Who of 1941 A. D. I-lamrin, Leonard-VVinner of cross-country race in two hours and twenty minutes. Henry, Grace-Teaching etiquette at Harvard. Hultgren, Elizabeth-Conducting a correspondence dancing school for foot- players. Ivett, Robert-Scientist who discovered where lights go when they go out. Jenkins, Marian-Matron of an asylum for mathematicians. ball Jones, Beatrice H , U Jones Talbot -Founders of Jones and Jones Deteckatif Agency. Kindy, Carolyn-Lady reformer. Kramer, Woodrow-Designer'of a 1942 Buick that has a place for Austin spares in the side pockets. Langford, Jeanice-Social secretary to- a snake-charmer. Lovatt, Lorraine-Recently awarded reward for scarlet tresses. McLean, Elizabeth-Recently patented her innocent expression. May, Jean-Author of 1941 Telephone Directory. Mitchell, Sir Gerry, P. D. Q.-Knighted by King of England for buying a car. Noyes, Russell-Still living up to the old family name. Petterson, Howard-Author of 'KWhat time is it and If so, Why ? Riley, Margaret-Astrologer. Rogers, Amelia-An anesthetic dancer. Ruth, Thomas-Hat checker at the Dugout,'. Sheldon, Arnold-Drum Major of the Worch Cigar Band. Stephens, Boyd-Window smasher. CHe recently became a professionalj 116W Swangstue, Melvin- Students at Central. All they need is an English Swangstue, Marvin credit. I. Tuttle, jack-Chemistry professor. Vigoren, Norman-As you suspected, assistant coach at Vassar. W'ybest, Grant-Head Bouncer at Paramount. 'O 1' Page 141 ll r Wad Some THEIR NAMES Hank Sommers Jane Kranz Tom Tudor Gretchen Brahy Woody Kramer Winifred Helmes Gordon Malen Madeleine Belanger Bill Johnson Kay Clark John Carlson Kay Preston Joe Sanderson Sterling Melin ,Patty .Green e George McElhinney Miriam Arnold Earl Seekins Grace Chapman Nlormy McVeigh Betty Cronon Art Thomas Ruth Griffin Charles McManis Power the Giftie PET SAYINGS You can't do that! at Tl1at's f-hunny! My brothers - - - That'll be fun. ::My palhu ffAN70.JI It's gotta be in. u That's kinda cute lsoh !u I A 4 1 I Hi, there, Pal ! Ask Blume. That's mighty line. . Where's Sue ? ' KW? can't understand a word he says . , . Do you know him P . 4 V f'Stand still-I'm not taking mov- ies. ' e ' Q Will vou ask him? We must work together. What operetta? He doesn't talk, he laughs. No foolin'. I'll see what I can do. Are you going down town ? Thanks, dear children. Gie Us Great Tragedies of Life Joe Reader tried a chair in the library tofsee if it was strong. It Wasn't. Someone signed a library slip for you to see if it would work. It didn't. Var Keljik thought he'd see if Miss Dickson meant to have the assembly quiet. She did. ' l Helen Foley tried to see how long she could stay out of class. She found out. He asked her to marry him to see if she was engaged. She wasn't. Herb Golden wanted to see if Mr. Watson was in the room. He was. Betty Barlow wanted to know what the Mourner's Bench was like. They showed her. Ife petted it to see if it was a kitty. It wasn't. Page 142 Q 33 ' To See Oursels as Ithers See Us! PET WORRY WVORST HABIT CHIEF CHARM Being Eiiicient. Being efficient. Himself. Being a shot. Waiting for Lorry. Herself. Where the key is. Teasing. His wink. Studies-Yes. Worrying. Her eyes. These women. What women? His line. Responsibility. Same thing. Her laugh. Is it gonna be in? Making us work. His disposition. Cadets. Singing to them. Her smile. His car. Not being there. Red hair. Where's Preston? We haven't seen him. Friendliness. See column 1. Rating people. That tackle. Her hair. Kay Clark. Hospitality. His size. Jokes. Personality. How he looks. Green hats. Indifference. ' Meeting him. Has none. Being Irish. His camera. Eating. Good nature. Being good. Studying. Sweetness. Learning to curtsey. Breathing. Determination. Ticket selling. Obeying orders. Her voice. Himself. See St. Thomas Directory. Blondes. Going to class. His tie. Locking his car. Illusions. Borrowing notes on Milton Censored. ' Being stern. Great Tragedies of Life His trench coat. Brown eyes. Independence. Aloofness. His voice. We used to wonder why annuals cost so much. We found out. He lit a match to see if there wasgas. There was. He pinched her because he thought he knew her. He didn't. He fired the shot to see if it was loaded. It was. You made the bet because you thought you'd win. You didn't. You asked her out because you thought she had a date. She didn't. He kissed her because he thought she was his honey. She wasn't. We read a West Point Pointer because we thought we were sophisticated We aren't. MORAL: Never do anything unless you're sure that no one is around. What people say doesn't matter. if Page 143 L nz ll The following notes were found in a wastebasket and were smuggled to us by our correspondent. Any complaints will gladly be accepted. Mr. Warfield, A fine pal you turned out to be. Here I thought I was like a sister to you, but just as soon as I left town Easter vacation, what did you do? -Oh, you know well what you did. Anyway-this is the end- Goodbye Miss Cammack P. S. I'll meet you after 4th period. We also found a note written by Gordy Malen, our editor, but it was cen- sored-so, well, dear readers, just use your imaginations. Dear Phyliss- A r V , .- Hi there, big shot-how would you like to ankle out to a little jig with your Big Moment? I'l1 wheel the ol' wagon around about 9:00-O. K. by you ?- . The boy friend - Rex flixplanation of the abovej. Rex is inviting Phyliss to a dance. Dear Bobby, I just thought of a wonderful idea. Tonight we can spend a quiet evening at home-that is most of the time. You see-I have decided that now is the time to begin saving and after all-there's no place like home. Oh, yes-I know it sounds awfully boring-but we can play some bridge or read. Jeanne P. S. Bring your car-'cause I want to go over to the dance for a few minutes- and I heard of the darlingest place to go to eat afterwards. T0 WI-IOM IT MAY CONCERN Please excuse Kathleen for her absence yesterday. Itiseems that she was on her way to meet a train to meet her poor old grandfather the was coming from Fargo, you knowj when her bicycle slipped under a passing truck and Kathleen got severely scratched up. I-Ier first thoughts were that now she would be late for school. Please admit to class as uusual UD and oblige. Mrs. I-I. Preston Page 144 ' S6515 - Q Www if XMj?rMw5Qvi-ggi? Q ELM ff ygffisb jx 53? r , X P396 y M if Q My X AX . 5 FEW nk? Q223? 3 lllgr Ijj M1 . A ' '53 TQ? if ,Jai wytfw me ga iiflfigy A .715-iff Sb s Ya: 1 J gf? ati? 1 ' g Ci If A igwls ,t 9' fd 'P A l . My Q .,M ' ' I.-:','1,' fog? V New rg, E, ,M ,-L, E. ,fan Ki ' tiff , 4? Q.,-4 ,. , 1,-Q H , M . , ,H gy.:- ,. gray A To the Colors Page 146 Q The School Flag Raisers - agar 'R 151115lxnxxxxsxxxxxxxlxxxxxxxx The editors of this annual are great- ly indebted to Congressman Melvin I. Maas and the 109th Aero Squadron, Minnesota National Guard, for assist- ance in obtaining the aerial photograph of the school which appears elsewhere in the Cehisean for 1931. xxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxsil F R' I K ge ia- , i may . wsu- .. .. ,gag :g i L ef . We , Mil St. Paallf Lifvest and Most Progrefsive DEALER HoUR... l SERVICE NEW AND USED CARS illi- -l A goorl reputation is not lnuilt on what you will dom-hut what you have done. :AC Our reputation has been built on honest, eiicient, courteous and guaranteed service. l life maintain a thoroughly moelera equipped shop embracing Complete Body and Fender Department Radiator Department Refinishing and Touch-up Department Vfelding Department Lubrication Department QHydraulic Hoistj High Pressure VVash System hflost Modern and Fully Equipped Towi rig Serfvz ee , EELER-FARNUM, INC. UPTGVVN D DALE R Salef Service Phone Dale 5403 10 59 Grand Avenue SAINT PAUL Pg7 ' Permanent Waving and Finger Waving . in . ., a Specialty MORIIXI Barber and Beauty Shoppe 1154 Selby Avenue ELK. 3893 'Best by Test li, milf . .. K 1- .iliwi H+ A-1 .hiss '5 .- -5? wiv' - 35 1 592 tt if Q if 24 'Ji 1 F wt at 1 F. L. TOWNE The jimmy Cone Store Selby and Chatsworth St. Paul, Minn. patronize Qur Advertisers QQL C 756-T Show them we appreciate V their advertising N , tg N 4 4 1 9 x rf, ma b Q, iii if Aa , r,v V fr U?-E51 'Q N ' J if 1 , J ,Stewart McCray suit with 2 trousers S 50 T h e y ' r e university styled right down to the smallest detail, they've a dash that cannot be imitated. . . and their matchless value hasn't even been approached at 828.50 Stewart McCray new all weather topcoats .525 MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD 86 CO Palace Ciothing House TH ' RGBERT AT 1 i MINNEAPOLIS sr. PAUL cl-ucntlo l ,.--vi jfh tm 6? 4 Xi I 5 5'-Q: 'f ' Iii A 415: 1 f 31,11 f7'-fJ-'e- I- 'agil- .srsf 1: 1 5. l 1 ML N' I M., f M5 Page 148 . Vd ?,.?-5 t ig'-lf ivtlegx-LIE? 'fIQ? lxgffylx : f4'i.xE'IjV , ..,4 .. lf .rf-W -,rn L. Craftsmanship Plus-I--' QDERN prizewinning yeart3ool4s are not the result ol haphazard prepa- ration. Early consultation With the Annual Depart- ment ol this company will insure proper procedure and the utmost value lor the budgeted expenditure. I Adequate Mechanical Facilities , E ffwp H 'HI -3- XE-1--EEN ' ,.I, ly.: I 52:2 ...H 'E W The McGill -Warner Co ! iiEE55uuuu af-pyvllisi . l M ,Z- E55 Saint Paul f ,f ' :FE Iii? ... Q-A.-. is 5115.6 I-Il'-I -' gi U . T A . x I ,Q QUALITY, not QLANYITY, is XXNN 5 f the medium that moves men's minds P 49 UR + QUALITY Plmlograpfzers fflmbassador Atelier - Inc. IOPPOSITE THE PRESIDENT THEATREI ol-0 372 Sf. Peier Sireel - - 3- Sain! Paul, Minn TELEPHONE CEdar 8262 'A CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS I 93 I Pg 7th at Robert Pa er I-Ia s, Favors, XJ , 3 'A govelties, Noise S -I U D Y W I gf Xi Makers. Megaphones. ll Il I if ,A ll Corf i, Fla 5, 5 W Decoratzris, Bainer I I I 7 Badges and Buttons. M U S I C Send for Catalog I I . . . I I Advertlslng Specialty Co. JAZZ - PIANO AND ALL 507 Ryan Bldg. GA I494 I INSTRUMENTS St. Paul, Minnesot iii i it 'ri DRAMATIC ART - DANCING een re A BLUES SINGING Olllice Supplies, Printing, Engraving I Busmess Furniture Study with the Northwesfs Fi st and La ge tSch ol McCLAIN sl HEDMAN ' ' S COMPANY 'ICZZ1 Commercial Stationers I I .IuIian Finnegan Studios I 1 EQSL Fifth SYTOQL 7 East ficof. Wdbdghdj 3 Garfield St, Paul. Minn. Cedar 6400 l Yf V K 2 Y Y 4 Y 2 ir Y i i Yi I The Style Cha mp! cv . . , . I E329 In any champion, it s skill l 5 that counts . . that goes for i rg W L-X I R clothes too. It's the Univer- I I 'I I N sity modeling that makes V X ! lVlcCluskey Under-Cradi' lgiuf I I A styles rank so high with :G Vg? QL young fellovss ..... its f - Under-Grad Clothes t no MCCLUSKEY I 2nd Floor Bremer Arcade Bldg. Saint Paul Page 151 W YW Yi X I f? W M fQf f 'W .qw X 11,02 f X , 7 X ' F f if , V W ? Z if Maggy, ' iX-QSTYS C I ke X11 thel We Cauft B a ' 1 Xlake the Best C rescen ee Cream SO t Creamery Wve Just of It. Co. I-IOLM and O LSON V Say if with Flowersx' r 20 West 5th Street Phone Cedar 6083 MlltOH Hardware Co. l RICHMAN BRQTHER I , d dT. Sh More Qualify Bullderil-lar Ware an m op All the new and authentic Sty es Paints, 0115 and Class and colorings for spring 193 Lawn Mowers Sharpenecl ' N SUITS and TOP COATS Phone Elkhurst 1768 r l SQQLEO 876 Selby Ave. n St, Paul, Minn. The Richman Bros- Co. Between V ona and Nlxlton Cor. -nh and Cedar I CIS H.W. ANDERSON jewelers and Optometrists X University and Snelling l I University and Prior Sell your old School Books lo the TWIN CITY BOOK and STATIONERY CO. 408 Cedar St. Between 6th and 7th Sts. I DRY CLEANING ISPECIALS Laclies' Spring Coats Fur-trimmed or plain, Dry Cleaned and cl pt h l Pressed, Fur Glaze , no exce ions,eac l Dresses l l, 2 or 3-piece, no exceptions. Dry Cleaned and Pressed, each .... . Q lVlen's Suits or Topcoats l Dry Cleaned and Pressed .... l I IVIen's or Women's I Hats ...... I ALL MINOR REPAIRS FREE l l Dellte Cleaners I 974SEI..BY AVENUE I We call and deliver to ali parts of the city. Good Students Get to the Bottom of Things Afler much research you'll find Hubert VVlIite Styled Clothes are pretty much the best bet most any way you figure it. For style . . or service . . or originality, and certain- ly tlIey're inexpensive. 40 lfifh Tico Trousers O HUBERT W. WHITE FOURTII AT ROBERT - Your clothes insured against fire and I theft while in our possession. W 'll Dale 5759 QI: eff., P I Compliments oj Capitol Stationery Manufacturing Co. SCHOOL SUPPLIIILS, I STATIONERY, mc. St. Paul, liinn. OWEN'S TEA SHOP Cl III El Dainty Fountain and Luncheon Service Cl l:l lj Hamm Building 6th and St. Peter Sts. Pg Suoolement Your l-ligh E1 55 HRW ni School Education During A the Summer lVlonthS ' l We otler brief business and secretarial courses during June, July d i August For high school graduates and university students. i Intensive :: Practical :: Resultful :: Thorough , Early registration desirable l Q BULLET OX 1e15QL'1:.w1' l l 63 East Fifth Saint P I Street Minne t near Cedar Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 31 years of dependable .Service JOSTEN'S TREASURE-CRAFT JEWELERS and STATIONERS .... , Owatonna, Minnesota CLASS RINGS i CLASS PINS I MEDALS Q TRoPHiEs f l li ' l l l I ' ' ' W' inwf' Give Your Clothes , A Real N lDm2CkanUg .. ggi? I at 5 Q The Minnesota Dry Cleaners J. J. MATZKE AL. REDING I o 633 Selby Daie 5100 We CaII For and Deliver at Cash and Carry Prices P5 -sn, I 0 '2 0 I COAL I COKE swoon FUEL I OI L Cedar 4868 CD I20 East Fifth Street St. Paul, Minn. 4 . at ag . .-.. C . 41. 045' .3:f:Q:MQ:Q:jQ''.11Q:312:Q:Q.-:f: em -:Q:E:f:f:Q:Q:Q:Q:Q::.jf:Q:E:Q:Q:2:2:f:f:g:1:5,:,:5:5:f:::g: I aVe.-, I .':5:1:3:5i':i:3 :':1:2E1E2: 1:I- :1:1,::5:1:. ' I' 5 E2E:ErErE:E1E2E:2:-.'rE:ErErE1Q'?2EIif:I:IE-EI1E'E112Er:5:5:5E3E5i3:5:1 3535 f5?5i5:5 fiz 5 2555- S20 eeteee eeoetetoee o eooetero ooeeeooeotoe S25 e.., U p S t a r S -2222 2sE 52555555 e2s2sEsSsP 2 222. 222 2 2225523252223 A5588 The SAXON is two- utton, notc ape sunt wit its S apey ines as Th b h I I h h I I h six button vest, trousers have the extension waistband Cop- tionaib and QO inch bottoms. Comes in all the wanted fab' 'cs and coiors. FIVE FAMOUS REASONS 'I. Coast to Coast Upstairs Stores Q, A Miilion Saved Yearly In Rent 3. S'I0,000,000 Written Guarantee 4. Our Own Big Daylight Factories 5. Cash Business. No Credit Losses SERVICE AFTER PURCHASE This entItIes you to have any FRC garment pressed, sponged and minor repaired as often and as long as you please with- out charge or obhgation in any of our Coast to Coast Stores. FOREMAN 8g CLARK Cor. Seventh 8: Wabasha SAINT PAUL Pg 55 I -llwe Manufacturers oi your Engraved Commencement lnvitations are a St. paul concern employing craftsmen ol recognized ability. We manulacture Commercial and Social Stationery. Letterlwead and Business cards ol pronounced advertising value. Wed- ding lnvitations and Announcements olVDis- tinctive refinement at very reasonable prices. O STATIONERS ENGRAVING CO. Cedar 1183 307 Robert Street St. Paul, Minn . .ILA -a,.u tg TTA- fi L t a..f' 'cat 4 - 5: , tt-fr 1: L A ,L ,, 9, V f ,Q Pg 56 , ij:,vsA11g,4f If 1 x Q 0 V' 1 'S ' g .1 Q 61 ik., 1 X l 2,0 15 ,s 'iwllllf Y 0 U R F U T U R E l The future is of vital concern to every- Q one and what it holds for you is de- l pendent on your decisions of today. If l you would have a prosperous future, l consider the great ixnportance of thrift. Saving is Having AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK lgl'l'IIll'I' Arcade Till al Robert Y WWW H HW 7777777777 NNA Eedar 4438 Nd w EMM? , y l ocuzfszf Pfemfpffom Filled Q Classes Fiffed 16 l . . A ,..,::x':ifLf::::mz 3 l Boermger and Son Hollywood Styles and Quality l Opticians at St- Paul Prices X 361 Minnesota Street l592-94 Selby Avenue at Snelling Saint Paul t'Wc congraiulaie ihc members of the grafluaiing class and lhe faculfy, and we wish fhem success in ihcir fufurc undcrfalqingsf, 5Cl3,'dQSSE'5Zl'5 THE ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY CO. 7th at Broadway Page 157 THE GULDE RLE K You l1aven't really graduated until you receive your HDiDlOmd in l:asl'1ionH from The Junior Misses' Slwopl Register for our 'Summer Courseu novvl A11 1f11f1'r1'!y 11210 C 111'1'1'1'11!11111, E'C'l.flI wry .sp1f1'1'c1f 5111pf1a51'5 072 Cottonl -l-ri-Color Linenhtor Sports CIJIY'-I't'Ql1lrjliffj arf Golf. T1f11111.f and fjlfflA7INfJ'.ll l.acy Cottons-lor Afternoon and Evening lUjfL'1'1rd for 11117 -1f1'.f1 rz'111f.'l pastel Qrgandyxror Evening CUj:1'11 oufy Io 1110512 111f1'r1f5ierl 1.71 i'Cl1a1'111 l Classes are Arranged According to prices: 'IOOO to 39.50 The Golden Ruiz-Junior Misses' Shop Third Floor f K f ,1, 1 X Wcfuri 1 -fs-msn? ,, , ,ZA ,l xffffgfe I u ' 555 A f x ff if, 5 ,,1, ZZ X f ff ff X Vx 5 1 , ,X 7 WI inwwf jg X ' f 4 1 X we y ' Q QW' 5 l 1 'M W5 f 1 - ro ,ky fy tl Pl is X il H ai r ir f 15 ,HX 72 f i M 111 P V 5 1.-of ti iv N X Q , 1 U LX i I N v l - WV lil l Reardon's Grocery l Cl-lAlX-CQPl-EY A FAIRXVAY BIARKET Cor. Selby and Chafswortlm N Your .flccouizt Soficitni E U D l i . , can D316 3231-3232 . W i ii W it Fashions For Men i The Lexington Barber l Sl1Op C. B. Earl Ollie Courtemanche X!!! U E KYEV V Si. Paufs Leading Haircuiiers IOSSLQ Franc: Avenue East Bremer Schunemanogqloliennheimers l SCVCUHW Arcade will H i me W elc After Weelc ff . A. B. KELLAM I . . l 1 Time Finest in ..... Druggist Tallcing Pictures . g and Vaucleville 920 Selby Ave. st. Paul, Minn. 1 Corner of Milton ' . 4, ,. il Amidst Friendly M rl i 1 and , . KELLEY s 1 Restful Surroundings 0 R P H E U M Qualify Mcais and Provisions WE DELIVER , EL. 2063 1042 SELBY N l I II ee M P 52 All Q ww live 4 2 'f ,1 is J-, :L ef' ' si Q 1 ,,. ,t ,, ..- Tull -gk, gi if A, Q ' Q W X , ,f Other pocket watches from ' ,A 527.50- Par. N-is.-+.Me2ai:et ,X 3 I wi We ' .i 3+ 5 E if 3:9 3,2 ' ' 57 ' v2': g 1. 4 ga , n. ff wi Ydxgsuwgo i l' .1 V:- GRLIEN GUILD wA'rcl-:Es :A A . . . . 5 One nice thing about owning a Gruen Guild VVatch is the ,Z ...im admiration it Will Win from all your friends. For people, everywhere, recognize this Watch as an aristocrat of time- pieces. It is so distinctive in style, so modern in appear- ance . . . And so moderately priced, tool Come in and learn for yourself how little it takes to own one of our fine Gruens. BULLARD BROTHERS co. JEWELERS if 63 East Sixth Street Saint Paul, Minn. it I .. 3,3 ......- . s.,..Qg,.... 2....4 f cts . fi... i .ei is is lme e.e.e,Q f s.s... WNW., 'Q Gruen Quadron, 14kt gold nlled case reinforced with extra gold, filled Guild band, I5 jewel movement, S57.50. With leather strap, 550. liallf Zigiiigiveiifxfei ei gk. 5-side' ta- . we . 'iZT:wJwNwWmd,,,l- :il . .. it Y-r... 1- 'W'tey't We .. 1 m em. ......, Ni str Z 2 . -A lil? I ' tl -mar' 1 A od 3 Y ' all is :as-1 2 l et' l it is:-ss :sie 'Q Q . w zezee 1r::: 2 - N .Nh - : 3 vor.:-s 'l j Q M 3 Gruen, r4kt gold filled ease, reinforced with extra gold, filled mesh band, I5 jewel movement., 845. With leather strap. E42.5o. Nav N I Page 160 Gruen Cartouche, 14kt solid gold case, set with 4 diamonds, I5 jewel movement, 5110. Gruen Cartouche. 14kt solid gold Case, I5 jewel movement, 9550, A Gruen Cartouche, I4kl solid gold Crown-Guard case, 17 jewel PRECISION movement, 575. Gruen Cartouche, 14kt gold filled case, IS jewel movement 535. vi17ikl'H.i V 1 -,.- M ,,: ff,-, ,... Gruen Cartouche, 14kt solid gold, with Filled bracelet, 15 jewel move- ment, 35750. With silk ribbon, 550. :Q,,.:,v . i re K Q., K . 72- r. ' ' it ' Gruen Cartouche, 14kt solid gold, with filled bracelet, IS jewel movement, 56750. NVith silk ribbon, 365. Gruen Pentagon. I4kt gold filled case, reinforced lf with extra gold, I7 jewel Piuecisiozv movement, S75 P P X i x