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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1932 volume:

X MX f Lp . ,vw ' JV g f .X P WJ! V ,rx N, y ji! A PML xayyy .N ,t X35 I I A ' V Y , df? my J X, 5 6L4,4,'-f1fz,t,f1 Q A, ,A,,. , V f XR, - f ! xx-. ...- , f , , A Ll,, J 1 Q B A JJ b 4 L f ,f,cf 'fLU Al W! , 6 iV7M V,v'WV A ' ' X Q' Q ywf , SX 'X Xxxjb 7 gfvff JE , 1 wffffffl V 'V XJ VM my , .0 ,, , EJ EX 3 K I! , ix V,vV x x 2 I K7 .Lysf6flQ9f4 0 77 kg X WW w ia Q I' U., JW w Jo W W y' aw 1 M dw Q 0 N UL f J! V f wff5ifJg1:f+4f M wg W Jffff 'gy UW ,WMV ,W ff The 049' Maw WSW CEHISEAN Lights and Sllacicijfcg Z' of1932 'H My Q W WL SW? Eg KVM Mwgbwjj N Q p'W' BX awww E - xx X NN x Ai Led by ' THE SENIOR CLASS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL if ,ff JW X J vac' ap if 40 kxoiopz ,QU X' vu Xa Z5 ffA'Y nuke bs v ANS dxf, 5 IYN 17' If X If 1' JANE IQAPP Editor-in-Chief JOHN POORE Business ,Manager FOREWORD In future years if this hook serves to hring to light some forgotten memory or if on its pages shadows of old friends linger, the hopes of the staff are ful6lled. DEDICATION THE class ol 1932 wishes to express grateful appreciation to Mrs. Amanda Johnson, who has been the keeper of the light throughout our four years. Mrs. Johnson has had a patient, sympathetic, ancl unclerstancfling interest in all class problems, ancl whatever success has heen Won hy the class is clue to her guiclance. MRS. AMANDA JOHNSON Page 5 CONTENTS 1. SCHOOL 2. ACTIVITIES 3. ATHLETICS 4. FEATURES SC' 00 -'--,, . , ' 1 . ,ws 'M' w ,-. ,L A, HIji.S'Z'll1'iC,C marked by shadmc's. Page 7 F1eecy clouds floaling over thc' tower of Central Page 8 ,Y fifffzl xfmf! vzwz' In' nz 1784161771 lwiglzf and flair. Page Q Pagf' IO fr U Rvflvcfed lustres on familiar waters 4' I rizffr lzamzt in flze glow of sznzseff' Page II ANY notable deeds have been accomplished in life by individualistic effort. Greater and more sustained accomplishments have been brought to completion, however, by cooperative organizations. This publication, and the events and achievements it chronicles, are examples of the latter. Herein are listed, not the deeds of stars and super-men, but the records of teams and organizations belonging to Central. This is the point of emphasis of modern education properly conceived-the necessity and value of team work. Upon this foundation is built our American institutions. It is the essence of good citizenship. Only through its operation can the problems of industry be solved. This, we think, is, in part, the justifica- tion of OLII' extra-curricular activities. May ye who read, be not only entertained, but edified. I Page I2 JAMES E. MARSHALL, PRINCIPAL Page I3 S a parting word I should like to urge every member of the class of 1932 to cultivate a deep and lasting interest in some field of activity other than the regular daily work, in other words, to have a Worthy hobby. In this day many people have a great deal of' leisure timeg but even after the present depression has passed and work has been more equitably divided among all people, there will still be more leisure than any previous generation has known. According to all indications the old proverb, that a certain gentleman of very eyil reputation is only too ready to suggest activities for leisure time, still holds good. lt is well, therefore, if we can get ahead of this crafty old wretch and till our leisure with good things of our own choosing. Such good things for example might he the pursuit of music or of other arts, the study of literature, languages, history, sciences, and countless other tields of knowledge and endeavor. Oh! The joys and wealth that may be ours in time of leisure! Pagai I4 XI BICRT ii. MIQIICIQ, LXSSLST.-NNT l'mNm'11'AL Page 15 gg X ,P ,E-...sal I 1T7'.x't mtv: lflorcncc llalucr, Gcrtrumlc Ilormlon, Nlls. ,Xmzmgla -lOlll1SOll, julia Tifflnls, Graco lhclmrzul, Edith lluigll, llurotlly llnumgzxrt, Mary llfylllll. Altllczm Dicllu-1'. Svfmnl rmu: Daplmc Sllzuull, Carrie Quill-, Kutllcrim- Smlclcrwu, Blllflllll llunfou, .Xllxert il. Mcicr, Anna llickfou, Alice Roscxlllsrg. Flormwc Oulu-r, Fluruuc e X cst. Third row: Nellie Muller, Lillian lflitclm, Hilrla Anflcrfou, julius Kuclc, XYlllinm Nlcflovuru, Nlzxlwcl lYickcr, Nlzury llnrmon. Mary Hoyle. jpfffljffggif MRS MARY ILXRMUN Cl1llIll'HZGll H ll.lJl-X .X NDICRSON DOIQOTIIY ll.Xl'MLQ,XlQ'l' Gl-QRTRIIJF HORDON MARY RRY,-XXT Al. ll ERT lXlEl lfli Cllfllfillllll Fl.ORliNL'l-Q l3fXl3liR ALICE l'ORXXX'.'Xl,l. P11-UL' I6 l'fNl il,l SH LQXRRIIC RfXS'l'l.l-f Glil-Xfli L'Ot'HR.XX l LOlQlfNC'li 4'Ol.'l'liR .XNNX DICIQSON KIXRY IJOYLF lQlLXL'li El.I.lO'l l' liDl'l'll H.XllQH LAXXC ILIXGES: .Xl-'l'lll-LX lJlli'l'lllClQ NEl,l.ll2 HISYD ,IULIUS Kl'C'K XYILLI,-XM MCGUYIQRN O'l l'O Mlil.'l'ZER MRS, .XNIXNIIX IOIINSON lill.lll31N Kl-fNXlil3Y MARION MKXSOX li1X'l'l3Z l'lC.XR9CJN .Xl.lL'li ROSICXIZEIQQL lfl.URENC'E YICST Klklllfl. XYHAKICR XlQI.l,lli RIUl.l,liR li.X'l'lllilQlXl'f SXXI PERSON lJpXl'IlNl-1 Sll.XUl.L ,ll'l.I.vX 'l'lSD.'Xl.li S X l ir'.vl rmw: Ni-IIic Dunivon. Florencc XYatsm1, Frzmklyu IIIumu, Edith Ileckmzm. Rohcrt Ilrockmrm. Na IL Hcyfl. Stzmluy XY:ufu11, ICIIQ11 Simon, ji-miie XYieScmImI. .S'Ui'n11ir' fmv: Mzxrtlm Sjolmcrg, Martha Hartwell, Gordon l'I1ristn-nsen. Ilcleu Ilrxgiu, Pcarlv Knight, :XFIIIUY ,xlIlIt'!NOII. Ill-Irn Ilcck. Alice Ilosiner. MIXRTIIX HXKTXYIQLI, C'fItIl.I'lIIUlI IJRXNIQ I .YN I2I-l'IXlF ELLEN SIMON fIlIlIIVHI!1II .-XRTIIl'R XNIJIQRSON IQDITII IZECIQNIIXN CIMXIRIC IIOOIDY M A TH ICMATICS ,XI.TH4F.X DI IQTHICR I IICLEN HICCK N ICLLI Ii H ICYD COM M IQRCIAI. IQOISEIVI' BROCKMAN IiI.FII-I IEROIJI-IFN YIYIAN CIXIJY GORDON L'IIRISTIiNSIiN NICLLIIQ DUNIYON IIICLEN HACSIN .XI.Il'Ii IIOSMICR MIXRTHK SIOIIERKQ LOLISE SMITII IfI,.ORIiNi'I-f NXfXTSON IIIi,XIiI-1i IQNIILIIT PETIQR Mn'KIII.I..XN STANLEY XYXTSON ,I IQNN I E XYIESICNTI IXI .XRTI I L'R XYHITIQ Pugu O ff Q X 1.1.4. l fv',vI rwfw: lfrurluriclc Kllllcr, XYilli:xm liuxlx, Irma Nlcili, lin-t Conley, Sum H'llur:l, llurry Sm Vlzlrcnu- lizxstnum, .N'4'4'mzl1 rfvivr .Xlfrefl lluwr, l'fn':l Timmu. Iolm McCallum, Fmlith Foullcv, Iolm llnrp, Lou Ella Miles HISTORY DlCl'ARTlVll2N'l' l.Ol' ELLA Nlll.liS l.ll.LI.XN F. FLITCH C f'l ' lLlJlTH lfOL'l-lili MR Xbli RIICNHOFI-' XHJLLHQ L. GRARY llRl'f'l' COOLEY lVl. XURlK'lf HQXHN AXUNICS lJOlll2R'l'Y ll.XRG:XRlfT MCFE'llRlDGlf SCIHNCIQ DFIHXRTMENT: lf'Rl'PlJlfRll'li 1lll.l.lQR XYll-LllXM Bl'Sll Cfffwwfflf cl-,xRENuE 1axsTx1l-xx lXl.l7Rlil'3 ISUSER IOHN HARP l'z1g1l' I8 MARY Mk' GOUGH OTTO M ELTZER SARAH CYHORQX HARRY SMITH CORA-X TIMME GLENN YXRNI-IR JOHN Mc'CALl,UM IRM A MISILI S X f Ifirxt row: Louise Smith, Alice Knauss, Maurice Hahn. Vivian fgdy, :ind Bfary McGnugh. Svcomi 7'1I1l'Z Grace Ilienhoff, Elizabeth Strohlc, Laura Williams, Miss Mlnette Para. DRAMATIC ARTS HELEN AUSTINWCHAI RMAN MARIORIE DORNBERG ALICE KNAUSS PHYSICAL EDUCATION FRANK GALLES EMMA RYAN NURSE RUTH COLBERG LIBRARIAN LAURIE Cf. JOHNSON FINE ARTS MIN ETTE PA RO-CHA I RM AN ELIZABETH STROBL E LAURA NVILLIAMS MAN UAL ART S ROBERT DA BERG M. DICKSON BOYER LOUIS HARNSBERGER ARTHUR F. SCHXVAISE MUSIC IFRANKLYN BLUME LILLIAN KNOTT Page IQ Pagv 20 Faculty Advisers of Student Activities ASTROLABE - - - ATHLETICS ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL BAND BIRD - CEHISEAN CHESS - - - fSENIOR - CLASS - iiuxiou - SOPHOMORE DEBATE ---- DEBATE CLUB - Y DRAMATIC CLLIE - - - GERMAN ---- GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GIRLS' LEAGUE - - - GIRL RESERVES - - - GLEE CLUBS - - HISTORICAL SOCIETY LATIN - - - LITERARY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ORCHESTRA - - PAINT AND PATCHES QCILL AND SCROLL RADIO - - - RIFLE ----- SPANISH ---- STAGE FORCE AND PROPERTIES STITJENT COUNCIL - - THUMB TACKS TIMES - - TRAFFKQSQCAD TRIADS - - TRI-SIGMA VVORLD - Clarence Eastman Q Franklyn Blume -J Alfred Bzrser 8 Frank Galles Robert Berg Alfred Iinser Bret Cooley Nffeorge Clzristenson ,lolzn Harp .lack llfeCallnnz Jam es ltlarslz all Albert Meier Albert Scliwabe Glenn Varner Artlznr Il'l1ite Franklyn Blnnie - Irina llleili 5 Helen Hagin - Minette Paro iFlorence Vest Robert Broclenzan flnzanda .lolznson Jennie LViesentl1al Mary Bryant Stanley ll'atson ,llarjorie Dornlnerg .K Helen Austin I Hilda Ana'erson Nellie lblnller Fnznza Ryan Jlary Bryant Eljie Braaleen Lillian Knott S Claire Boody I t 15llen.S'i1non 5 Florence Baber 1 Daphne Slzanll - Carrie Castle Grace Coclzran ll'illianz lfnelz Altlzea Deitlzer zilllflllfifl ,lolinson lrnxa Dleili ulennie I'IfYi8.Yf'lIil1C1i - Lillian Knott Hilda Anderson - Grace Elliott Clarence Eastman - lVillia1n Iiltjil - .lnlins Kuck Helen Anstin Pearle Knight - 3f,1laryBryant L Irina Meili Illlinette l'aro N Grace lflliott . . lrtlzzir Anderson x Irina llleili ' Artlznr Anderson Flizabetli Stroble Laurie Johnson Grace Elliott Page 21 gg ,i XM .ANN ABERNATHY A penny for your thoughts. Girls' League, Councilg Latin Clubg Literary Clubg Ir. Fi- nance Com.g Vllaitrcss for Sr. Banquet, for National Honor Society Banquetg I. S. Com.g Assernblyg Soph. Party Com.g Cehisean Staffg Honor Roll. Smith College HP1I.liN ,-XDAMs A .v111ili1zg cou11te11a11ce, 0 friendly way, Girls' League. University of Minnesota CDTTO EXDLER A jolly, lzaffy. good fellow Assemblies. Business School lXlARjolt1i: ,VXLLMAN -S'lw'.f n zzoblw, all arozmzl girl Kivrnrgalxiz .-XNnERsoN Art is power. Triaclsg Big Thumb Tack Girls' Leagueg waitress Foot- ball Banquet. bliniieapolis School of Art NIILIJREIJ AAPPIELL A clzarnzing, zui1150111e nzaitl. Girl Reservesg Girls' League Honor Roll. Business Page 22 CLI:-'noun ACKlillNIiCH'l' A lzafvpy young fellow is he, From all care and trouble quite free. CHAIQLOTH: .-Xnmsox Oh, let me Im myrflf. Liehisean Stall. St. Catherines College l'l0VVARD ALLEN A bettrr' felowo .rholdv 111e11 nogltl findo. Honor Roll. l'niversity of MllI!lCStJl1l BETTY A xneusox A jolly smile, a merry heart, HH? hate to think you will depart. Dramatic Clubg Student Coun- cilg Times Staff: Glee Clubg Girls' League, Pres.g Latin Club, Sec.g Commencement Usher g XVaitress National Honor Society Bnnquetg Head XK'aitress Sr. Banquetg Asst, semhliesg Honor Rollg Nation- al Honor Society. Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio LLOYD ANIJLIRSON ,llvu of few words are llle best 111611. LIARY JAM: JXTCHESON So willing to be of .fer'zfice. Girls' League, Treas.g Big Sister Chr.g Finance Com,g Glee Clubg Tri Sigmag Ce- hisean Staff, Org. Chr.g Wait- ress at National Honor Society Banquetg VX'aitress Sr. Ban- quetg J. S. Eligibility Com.g Assembliesg Usher at Com- mencementg Astrolabe Societyg Last Tea of Tsukif' JANE fXUS'l'1N .Silieiv all my fanfy painted lirr. Glee Club, Sec. University of Minnesota l,l7fARI. A van, ii 5118 HIU1'Zil.l' ull 010' gjl'6!1lt'.s'l praise .S'Iucli0u5, tj7'lll't'-llll, ieillz rliarm- I mg ways. Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Finance Com., Historical So- ciety, Research Com., Library Staff, G. A. A., Cehisean Staff, CU Club, Big Sister, Tri Sigma, l'res., lnitiation Com., Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Business IONA BADE Ali, turn thine eyes t'l.vr1el1m'e. Spanish Club. Business College liI.Woo11 BAN-:it A good mail, any flare you put him. Band 2-3-4, l nt ram u r a l Hockey Z-3-4, lntraniural liit- tenball 3-4, Football 2-3. FAY IBARNI-is l't'1'fc't'I tfnlm' is to clo 1111- 1L'it1zex.s'4'cl zelzaf 'Let' .vlmulrl lu' t'llf7UlDlt' of rlniuq ln'fm'u Ilzw world. lland, Rifle Club. EVELYN lgASHlil-'KIN Bright eyes, laugliing lips, How can wc lzvlp but like her? Dramatic Club, Girls' League, G. A. A., S. Com. Chr., Ring and Pin Corn., Gym Demonstration 3, Big Sister 3-4, Vllaitress at Sr. Banquet, Assemblies, Cehisean Staff, Printing and Engraving Com. Cehisean Tea Com., Honor Roll. University of Minnesota xx I In-x Avinc K H01't .x' to ll girl ll1cit'.r good and szevet, llA'l't'!.Y to cz girl tl1r1l's true, In ollmr words, liv1'c s to yon. Girls' League, Girl Reserves, Finance Com., Historical So- ciety, Research Com., Library Staff, G. A. A., Cehisean Statl, C Club, Dl. S. Com., Tri Sigma, Sec., Initiation Com., Honor Roll. Business SYLVIA BACIIRACH Slit, ix so free, so kind, .va apt. Girls' League, G. A. A., Times Statif, XYorltl Staff, lionor Roll. llusiness EARL BAILEY Ar! is ilu' pcrfvrfiozi of Nature. Thumb Taeks, Debate L'lub, Debating Team. BIC'l l'Y BARIQER Cle7't'r, quirk, and full of fwfi. Last Tea ot' Tsuki operetta, Spanish Club, All-City Gym Demonstration, Girls' League, Vice-Pres., Big Sister, G. A. A., Glee Club, Tri Sigma, Jr. liaslcetball. Volleyball, Kitten- ball, Sr. Fieldball, C Club, All-City Award, Assemblies, Sr. Basketball and Volleyball, Referee, Chr. Publicity Com., Times Staff. T'1iix't-rsity ol Minnesota AIARIIJN BARTSCH Alww our life, we lim' ci steadfast friend. Astrolabe, Girlsl League, G. A. A. lfiiiyersity of Minesota ADDISON BASSFOHD By Jllusir, llllillllli' an equal tenifwr lcuow. Thumb Turks, Treas., Band, Orehestrag Sr. Finance, As- semblies, C e his e an Staff, Football , Track, Dramatic Club, VVhen Knighthood was in Flower. Art School Page 23 ,, Z ' fw,,,,... , x I A A Q D 4 X - I Im 1 - , LL . ,1 MM 1 L- K l NflliBl.'X ll.XTCHl'Il.IlER IIFTE' 1i'l1f7Ii' 1111' 1I'U0.x'lIVn'.V .Y111I'1'lI' 111 you. Girls' l.c-zngucg Girl Rcscrwsg XYaitrc'ss at Nz1t'l Honor S0- cicty llzulquctg Tri Slglllilj lloiior Roll. IvlllX'l'l'4llj' of Nliiiucsotu A RL1-:N li BEC 14 11:11 J gl'1'1 10110 is fl .rfick1'1' 111112111111 1111.113 and 111111. Girls' Lcagucg Girl lQCSCl'Yl'SQ lkhcr 211 Ccmmmcncc-incnt. Business Al.XXIXl-1 Briclalrziz lic fl'l11'f111 111115' of l11y.v1'1f 111111 .VHIIIK1 111 awe of 110110. Girls' l.L'Zigllk'j G. AX. Ag Lf kllulsg .lunirwr llzaskcllmll 'liL'Illll. liusiiicss V11 x1z1.o'1 1'1z li1c1'1Q xrxx 111151 111'1'1' ix 1111pp1111'.v,r 7.11111 1111111119 I111' tc'01'111' 1111 111132 lrlllf C, llulw, G. .X, .X., Girls' Lczxgiicg Times Slzlilg llzlslqvllmll. Z-3--lg Fic-lcl llullg Sluclvnt Uniiiifilg .Xssz-ml1li1's. BLXRY l :LlZ.XBli'1'lI REL1. ll1a11111'1' ix 011 111 1111. Girl R1-sc1'x'csg Lleliisvzm Slzxllfg Natiouzll Honor Socivly. Macalester College li15T'rY liEN111x1x1 111'1' 1'i1111' ix f111'1 :'1'1', ci'1'1'ytv111'1'1' 111'1' f1l1lc1'. Pagv 2,1 3l.x1e1,xN BACIQR .S'1z1'11 ILS' .i'1z1' 111'1' alwayx 111'1'111'11. Girls' .l.CHgllCQ Cchiscan Stnllg G, 1-X. ,kg Assemblies. lillivcrsily ol' Minnesota liliRNll'I-1 H1a1'141Q1z A j11'i1'1'11'.s1r l1'1'c1.v111'1'-1ei1111', .vza'U1fl, 111111 171112 Girls' Lcagucg Big Sislc-rg LlCl11S!'Illl 51:15, c3l'g'E1IllZ25lllUll L'om.g l'sl'wr at Unmmcilcc- mcutg ,Xsscmlmlicsg Class Gilt Conrg Honor Roll. llUSllll'SS ,l1c,xx l315C1Q,1o1111 T110.r1' who are f01111'11e11ded by 1'i'1'1'y111111y 1111131 110 f'1'1'y 6,1'1l'tl- 111'f1i11111Qx'. qXL11'1c li11:111.1N1z 11111 tu111'r1.v 111111 TA'llj'5 111'1' tuzrzzzing. XXQUQR1-ix lgl2I,l.1NGER T0 111' 110111'.vl ax 11115 zU111'111 ff11K 1l' 1x fo 111' 11111' 1111111 0111? of l1'11 1'1111111v1111c1. Hi Y Cflulvg rlllllllllll Tucksg Class liaskvtlnallg liltramurzll liittclllmllg ,Xrt Staff, Cc- hisczmg Assn-mlmlics. lv1llYL'l'Sllj' of Solitlicrii Culi- loriuzl I-Qxiu. l31aNN1f1'1's1zN .1 1111111 111' zuax 10 1111. 3 X ' ' 'viii' Hi-:mix lliaienniuuri A lmalfliy lllilllll in a heolfliy body. Glee Clulmg Girls' Leagneg Sophomore Basketball. Business IRVING BERLINSKY A 1111111 lic sec111.r of clzvvrfizl j't7Sf0l'df1j'.V and confident to- HZ-07'7'U'ZK'.Y. Li-:sI.n2 Bignxielc His lzemff wax noble, lzix cl'1'1'cl5 'Zi't'l'8 good. lntrziniural Kittenlwallg Intra- mural Hockeyg Traekg Honor Roll, Massaelnisetts Institute of ffeehliologzy GRACE B1lzKl3H.x1Q Hvarlx ilzat foul, and eyes thaz' smile Are file CiFGl't'.Vl' gifts ffm! IIf't1'Z'6I11 .v1111f1lz'1'.r. Girls' League. LYALL llI.OMKl'1R .lv frnxrlz ox the 111011111 of .ll11y. BE'l l'Y BOERNI-:iz To knou' lzvr is fo lo-if fIz'l'. Girls' Lezigueg Sopli. Class Party Com.g G. A, A. l'niversity of llinesolu Rosm1.xRy BERG .4 friwlzl may 'well he 1'L'l'lZ?07IL'f1 fha 111aster11ivce of ualure. See. of ,lnnior Classg VVaitress at rl. S.g Finance Com., Sopho- more Clzissg Big Sisterg Girls' Lczigneg G. A. :X.g Times Stzxffg ,l. S. Lfom.g Assemblies. 'L'nirersity of Minnesota XLXXINE BERNDT ll'i.rdo111 and gran' are not often z111z'ted lill 0lZK 5 ffcrson, lilll they are in you. Tri Sigma, Treasg Traffic Sqnaflg Radio Clubg Girls' Lezxgueg Cehisean Staffg Li- l1r:1ry Stziffg Historical Societyg XX'z1itress at Senior Banquetg Big Sislerg G. A. A.g C Clnbg Refereeg Junior Basket- lmll Tezung Executive Board, G. .-X. .Mg Honor Roll. Business X'lRGlNl.fX BIBEAU .To .reveal and fair and 1111 flu' ,rqua1'e. Girl Reservesg Girls' Leagueg llieuire born., Celnsean. liusnicss M.xRx'1N BLOCK illzmic, f1lC llllljfllil' of the air. Orcliestrng Band. l'niversity of Minnesota GwiQx11o1.YN Bom: 'Sill' 'zum 'jar thc quiet kind zvliosir nafiwv 11ewr varies. Girls' Leagueg Girl Reserveg LK-liisezin Stzlfifg Bandg As- seinlmlies. Nl.n:G.xu1cT lloi-:sen l21'4'd.v are I11'ltU1' flIlllf1S than iuo1'1l'.r mfr: Girls' League. Saint l.nke's Hospital Page 2j gg X... GEORGE Bonufz High erected tlzouglzts .wiitccl in the heart of comflcsy. Little Thumli Taekg Sopho- more Invitation Com.g Al. S. Decoration Com.g Celiisean Staff, Class Treas., 4. University of Minnesota RALPH Bo1.AND Noble ix he. Lowiau. lin.-xxim CPicture on last pant-lj. FRANCIS BREEN ll'1'l is born with a man. Intramural Hockeyg Stage Forccg Stage Properties Mgr. Cornell University CAT1-riilunlc lSR1LI. .. Of gentle soul, to lzumazz raw a frzeml. Triaclsg Big: Sister. University of Minnesota Rl rH liieon 'l'l1c1'c' ix ci .rzcieof lufly. Girls' Leagneg Referee, Girls' C Clulug Tri Sigmag XYait- ress, l. S.g Twisters' Clnlm. l'ni versity of Minnesota ALMA BUKOFSKY Agreealvle and very good- mifured. Girls' Leagneg Sec., Orchestrag G. A. A. Page 26 fI..fXR.X BoH1.iN l.m'v, s2c'v0tne.r.r, goodness in lim' jicrsorz .r11'iwrl. Girls' League. llnsiness Clollege lJoN BONAl'AR'l'li flnzl, Ciwlalozly, he was U good fclozec. llanclg Trackg C flubg As- semlmlies. l'nix'ersity of Minnesota IQOGIER BRIAN All il1le'llrrlzml fellow. llonor Roll. Macalester Burry BRINK Q 2 stately lllllll, ll'illz zjzzuwi t 'e .vo rarely seen. Girls' Lea eg tre s , 21 ' l lonor Society Ban Usher, llantl Concert, '30, Sister. i lliiversity of Minnesota l'H11.ii' BROWN rl willing 'ZUUl'kC'1', lflillie and glad, .-llteayx lzvlfzzzgf, Jzffvr' mrl. lfiuance Coin, Sophomore Vlassg Intramural Hockeyg Swiminingg Assemlslies. l'inx'ersity ol' Minnesota IJOROTIIY BURROW .S'lze'5 fl jolly all-aroinzd girl. G. A. A., Girls' Leagueg Girl Reservesg Tumbling Teamg Soccer Team 3 S w i ni ming Teamg Field liallg Assemblies. Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Michigan O XX I BETTY BUSHNELL Young, fair, and bcmlliful. Glee Clulwg Dramatic Clulag Literary Clubg Paint and Patchesg Glee Club Stage Committee: G. A. A.g Vllaitress at Football Banquetg His- torical Society Banquetg Cehisean Staffg Two Yaga- ltondsg Peasant Cantatag .-Xssembliesg Girls' Leagueg Rig Sister, CECILE CARLGRIQN I.-flee a G7UFlTlU1'Z' Goddavx is .vlnr Student Council 45 Sunlight dance eom.g Debate Clulr 45 Debate Team 45 Vice Presi- dent Class 45 I. S. Entertain- ment Committee 43 VX'aitress J. S. 35 VX'aitress Footlwall Ban- quet 33 Csherg 'Two Vaga- l1ondsg Headwaitress Football Banquet '3lg Ass't Head NYait- ress Senior Banquet 'Sly Com- menement. Macalester College CATHERINE CARLSIQN A .vimny fCHlI7l'l'GllIC'l1f with hair to match. Honor Roll. Xl'liRA CARLSON The 5101 5110110 in her golden haw. Girls' Leafzueg Stenographer for NX Orlfl . Business DONALD C'ARSXVlil.I. A fue, firm fallow with ll will of his OZU11. Intramural hockeyg Kittenlrallg Golf Teamg Class Basketlmallg Swimming. Cniversity of Minnesota HELIAIN Cli.-xml.-xx Tlzarv is positive plcaxznfc zmrl rlclzgllf in her Company. Girls' Leagueg rl. S. Commit- teeg Times Staffg Senior Class' Picture Com. Carleton College IRETTY C.-XLDVVELL Sweet and mild is llze young lady's face. Girls' Leagueg NYaitress at Senior llanquetg Assemlaliesg Honor Roll. University of Minnesota .PXLICE C.xRLsoN .S'lzv'.r a worilzy lass To lzzwe in our class. Girls'.l.eagueg Big Sisterg As- semlmlies. L'IllYCl'Sllj' of Minnesota DiJIi0'l'HY' CARLSON I'Iz'1'e'.r ll bright-eyed girl. Historical S o e i e t yy Girls' Leagueg Big Sister 43 Picture Com.g Cehisean Staffg Eligi- lwility Committee for I. S. '3Og Honor Roll. Business XYAYNE CARSTICNSON Ha 'walked erect among his fellow men. Cniversity of Minnesota CLARENU-3 CEPRESS llc ix fvossuvsed of great lzighmizzfleclzmrs. Cniversity of Minnesota CYNTHIA CHASE .fllllwizglz z't'5 true .flick as big as cz nziuzltf ll'lzMz rmytl1ing's doing, 5lze's tzlzufiyx in if. Chess Club, Pres.g Girls' Leagueg Bird Clubg Glee Clubg Sec. Senior Classy I. S. Com- mitteeg VVaitress at Football Banquetg Big Sisterg As- sembliesg Snapshot Ed. Ce- hisean. Cniversity of Minnesota Page 27 ' . X . MM HAmmz'rTE 'CHEA'rHlxM I began Ivy being singularly cheerful and light-lzea1'ted. Girls' Leagueg G. A. Ag Basketball Sponsorship Com.g Spanish Clnbg Cehisean Staffg Senior Picture Com.g Big Sisterg Assemblies. Nurthwestern University Bl2'r'rY C11R1s'l'OF1frcRsoN A eountenmzfe of most uncommon beauty. Honor Roll. I,0I'ISli t'1.AR1Q ,S'l1t .v U girl zulzo lzax a smile fm' e1'e1'yb0rly. Girl Rescrvesg 'l'wist0rs' Clulrg Girls' Lcagueg :Xstrolztlme So- vietyg Cm Clnlmg G. A. A.g Student Liouncilg Big SlStCl'Q .Xsseml,1lies. llniversity of Minnesota FRICIHCRICIQ GLIFFORII Tlzvy .my you are tl 'Z't77'j' l'tIl'lle'5l fellow. Glee Clnlv 3-45 . Xssemlmlies. LvlllVC1'SlQ' ot Minnesota Mlxruox Conv llludtxvfy ix a T,f'll'l1ll'. llonor Roll. ljonol' H Y COLLI N s .-I liiflt' 'll01l.S't'llSC' now mul flzeu, lx 7'Cll.5l1L'Il by flzf u'i.w.vf 111t'11. Girls' Leagueg Big Sisterg As- . s e m lr l i e sg All-City Gym l Demonstration. Page 28 lm-11.1. CHIZRN Cuzzfezzlml and serene. Orcliestrag Girls' Leagueg G. A. .X,g Big Sisterg Vice-Pres., Orclivstrag ,Xssemlvliesg Honor Roll. B1-1Rx'l.L fI..XI'P Slzv zuozzltl lzczw riren. against all m11.rf1't11nt. Girls' l-t-ugtwg Yice-Pres., As- trolzmlme Sucietyg Big Sisterg Student Ctllllllfllg Honor Roll. lXIzu':1lestt-1' College IQOIZICRT CLARK A mzzzrarlw, blitlrc and full of glee. Rifle Clnlm -lg Traffic Sqnzulg Honor Roll. FR,xxt71':s C0,xliLi5Y .gtlllltflllllfl .vo imlescribably vlzgrrgzng almuf lzer. , Girls l.CH.Q'llCQ Girl Reservesg ' HC L'lnbg Rig G. AX. A., Sisterg Lilnlv Honor Roll. Lv1llVCl'Sllj' of Editor, Times g Minnesota C'H.xm.1is COLLINS 1'l1'ie11zl.rlz1'jv'.r Ilre wine Of life. Class lmasketlrallg lntrznnnrztl Class lmaskctlmzxllg lntramnrztl Kittenlnallg l n t 1' a m n r 11 l Hofkeyg ,Xssemlmliesg Times Slllllg Press l4OlIVCllllOl1 Rep- rese11tz1tix't'g Student Council. l'nix'crsity uf Notre Dame Ilonor 1 1 v Com sroclq Ask llll' 1111 tjlltllllllllj, and 1'll full you film. Roisiailu' Cox 1il.1N Y'l1i'rc',r H lu! of joy in his lift' --H8 '1IIl.1'l'.f fvlcarziw unrl slndy. Finance Com., Ring' :incl Pin Com., Intrznmural Kittenlmall, Hockey, Assemblies, Student Council. kniversity ot Miinicsolzt KARL fox Good limzrfvrl, good zzainwfl, gown' looking. German Clulr, Yicc-llres. 3, llres. 4, Finance Coin., Ce- liisean Stull, Honor Roll, Xzi- Lional Honor Society. Ro1ncR'r D.xi..uslil: llvllflf lleflm' fan' llifm rwll mzitfiiif Traffic Squad. THOMAS D.uvsoix lla 11za.ffM'ml 'ZL'11IIl4. Z'l'l' wax worth the knowing. ' Student Council, Hi-Y, Foot- lmall, Basketlmll, Capt., Track. l'niVersity of Minnesota MAMQ.-xRii'r Dicnox I like the driyx flml uri' liiiffyx' and frm, bull-.r and A'lUI'lI1S mn' not for me. Business Ll.'C11.i.1c DE XYICRFF .fl maidciz AIIt I'Ff' lwlil of spiril, sfzll not quivl, Girl Reserves, Girls' League, German Club, Assemblies, Senior Class Picture Com. fniversity ol Minnesota SX m I GENE L'0RsE'rT llix molto- All for UHF, and one for all. Stuclent Council, C Club, Basketball 3-4, Capt. 4, Class Basketlmll, Conch 3-4. B lCIl1'l1 Coach 4, Assentlmlivs, ln- trzunural Kiln-nlwall 3-4: Ce- lnsuzln Staff, Sports Chr. .XVTCE LTIJNNINGHAM .ll1, yozzllzl forewr zlmr, f01'm'm' kind. liA'1'HERI x ic Dixwsox She was a maiden, bright and free. El'ClPiN1'l DEAN .Slkillvrl in all y0utlzful.rp01'z's and pastimes. Football, Track, Capt., HC Clulv, Intramural Baskellmll, Intramural Kittenlaall. University of Minesotzi FRANK lDEMl'SEY .4 man hr' was fo all. Hi-Y, Footlmall, Track, lntra- mural Hockey, Intramural Kittcnlnallg Glee Club. Business TX'TA'1'1LlJ.X DIAN Hrlllll' rt'ar111ll1 of gwiinl rozwfesy. German Club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Assemblies, Track Team, junior Basketball Team, Volleyball Team. l'nivt-rsity of Minnesota Page 29 gg X... LEROY Dieu MAN CUIIIIIIUSS is a great adi'anlage. Banclg Assembliesg Band Pres. lfnivi-rsity of Minnesota GW EN nom' N DORAN lirgolli' dull care! Tlzozz and I .vlzall 7lf'T'i'7' agree. G. K. ,X.g Bird Club, Yice- Pres,, l'res.g Girl Rescrvcsg UC Vlnbg Times Stafifg Girls' League. St. L':itlierine's College .Xicci-ina DifNcAN For mnny we .rearrli before 'we find A hear! .vo manly and .vo kind. Band? Aero Club, Treas.g As- sembliesg Swimming Teamg Witter polo. .-Xnnapolis Hove EDSON All pa.v.ves,' Ari' alone Iinduring sfayr fo us. Trizuls, Secretary, Vice l res.g Debate Clubg Tri Signia, Vice Presg .Xstrolzibe Soeietyg Girl Reservesg Girls' Leagueg G. A. .X.5 Times Stnffg Assembliesg xx'2llll'L'SS at Senior Banquetg Bird Clnbg XN'orld Art Staffg Head Dress Designerg Dram- atic Club Play. l'nivi-rsity of Minnesota M,xuf:.xRi:'1' EGGUM I lrnou' not a worry, know no! a Care. Girl Rcserresg Girls' LCZIHIICQ Times. Business XVALLAUA1 l2I.VIDlili ll'l1af a tw'-V aamf' gt'IIlll'HIfYlI you are. Page 30 Drcx DONAHOWER You will be the .fame good fellow till the shadows fall and leugtheu. Treas. of Sophomore Classg Sec. of Sophomore Classy Stn- clent Council presidentg Hi-Y Vlnbg Football 3 :incl 43 Bas- ketball 2-3-43 Track 45 Vice Pres. llr. Classg Pres. -lr. Vlzissg llonor Rollg National Honor Society. Nortliwestern University ATosEPH DRIESSEX I may .mind alone but would no! change my free thoughts for a throne. GORDON IZARH ITFF Laugh and flie 'world lauglm with you. Hi-Y Club, Vice Presg I. S. Committeeg Cehisean Staffg .Xssembliesg Inter-Class B. B.g Intramural K i t t e n b a ll and Hockeyg Glee Club. University of Minnesota IRIENE EGGUM Good temper is like a .runny day. Girls' Lczigneg Girl Reserves. College JUNE ELLIS Good in sports aud a good sport. Orchestra 2-33 Glee Club 3-45 Two Vagaluondsng Dramatic tflubg A s s emb l i e sg Girls' Leagneg Big Sister: J. S. Com- niitteeg Cehisean Stziffg Vvait- ress for Sr. Banquetg Girls' Xthletie Associationg Girls' C Klubg All City Emblemg G. A. X. Refcreeg Spanish Club. llzimline lfniversity Roy ELWIESS ll'orll1 Hlllktll' llll' mau. XV1I.isUI: ELVVOOD Il true mah who hates no one. XX'.xI.I..xt'I5 PZRICKSON fl Illtlll of hope and forward- limkitzg mind. Traffic Squad, Lieutenant 45 Banclg Intramural Kittenlmallg Bztslct-t Bally Hockey. Mzuttlestcr College JOSICPHINE ERNs'r llfhose yesterdays look backward with a smile. Girls' Leagueg Big Sisterg Tri Sigmag Assembliesg VVaitress for Senior Banquet. University of Minnesota LOIJIsE M. ERNST Tlmse who know her best praise her most. Girls' Leagueg Cehisean Staffg Big Sisterg Honor Roll. St. Olaf's College LIARION EssI.INcEIz llly thoughts and my conduct are my own, G. .X. Ag Yolley Ball '29g Kittenlvall '29, '30g Soccer '30g Basketball '29g Fieldball '3lg Girls' Leagueg Cf Club. M ixItIoN 1-'ABIZL Calumess is a great advantage. University of Minnesota SX I MARY ERHARD ,lly dearest mead, a friend's esteem and praise. Girls' Leagueg Times Stagg Big Sisterg Decoration Com- mittee Football Banquetg Ass't. liditor 'lXVorlcl g Assemblies: lfilitor 'lTimes . 'I'HI2oImoRI2 ERLICH Xlct Iwll your part, therein the honor lies. intramural Kittenball g Hockey 3 llaselmall. lYlliVCl'Slfj' of Minnesota LOUISE A. ERNST ll'e spend our years as a tale that is told. Tri Sigmag Girls' Lcagueg Big Sisterg Assembliesg Waitress for Senior Banquet. University of Minnesota LUCILLE ERNST Something attempted, something done. JANIQ EVANS Being sweet is easy for her. ,l. S. Eligibility Committeeg XYaitrcss at Sr. B a n q u e tg Times Staffg Big Si ste rg Christmas Assembly. ELIZABETII FLEMING Character is a perfectly educated wzll. Dramatic Clulmg Pres., Literary tlubg .-Xssemlnlies. Simmons College Page 3I Z? X :Mtn if ivy, S'r1cv15 F1.1m-11.m.'xx Burl! fo A'llLT1'L'll. W M .xlzcs.xR1Q'r Vu' x x l 1 HU1' uay ix f1l1'c1.m1z!, HM' .vmilv ix gold. HPIl,EN FORZLEY llio find llzee a 'ZL'Ul'fllj' f1'iv11d. Girls' League. l.'111ve1'sity of Milmcsotzl lx was FILXXCOIS lIv.9crz'l1c lzim zulm 171111, Ull al1ridge111c11t of all flint 'ix I7lc'!l,V!11If 1.11 711011. Hi-Y flulmg HG' lflulmg .Xs- scmlnliesg CChlSC2lll Slalicg Foot- lnall 2-3-4, Captain 4g Huvlccry 3-45 Track 3-43 Gulf 3--lg Class lwaskctball 1--lg Stllclcnt lfmmcil. Tulane University, New Or- loans BIQTTY FRic1cx1.xN Girl' 1110 lcazw' 111 spvrllc my '111i111l. Dramatic Clulmg Riile Lilulig Literary Clulag .Xstrolulicg ,I. S. Commillceg Ring' :mil lliu Committc-cg G. A. ig Girls' l.c:1,Q11cg Fzxcully lid. Ccliisczmg XYaitrCss, S C Il i in r Bzuiquclg lvshcr ciUlT1I'1'1CllCL'lllCl1l, Chair- mang P r o p Q r t y Comniiltoc, XYhe11 Klllg'llllltll1ll Wins in F l O w C r g .Xssuinlvlicsg Big Sisterg Honor Roll, L'11iversity of NllIlIlL'SUlIl HAROLD FRIS ll lalzluz Thy miafth mul fllll -fll'l ZU fax! and f111'i1111.i', l'11g1r 32 l'iI.S1li l l,14ss'1'1a1N Kms' xlu' will mul lllfll slzc will 1111l. Tri-Sigmzlg Vice-Presg Girls Leugucg G. A, ,Ng Al. S. Coni- mittccg K , Cflulvg Big' Sislerg Girl Rc-sciwcsg lVll'O,Q'1'2l1ll Com- mitlvcg Lilnrary Stull. llusiuuss l.1'C1I.lc Ifol:s'l'u0xi All .Wl'l'IIU,' scmlnlin-sg Twistvfsg Girls lxzmgiic. lill5llll'SS lll.XRI.liS lllcixxctls ll'l1r11 ynzfrw' 'IC'Ul'A' lu rlo V011 flu lt tuzllz ll twill. lfootlwzlll. l'nivcrsily 11 Y M lllllCS0l2l RAYMOND l'lRANSl'1N l likv wurlcgii ff1.vci11r1lw.v mv-- l van .fir and lfmle af if lvy flu? lmzrr. 0111105111215 Yicc'-Prcsg Treas- urcrg llzmclg f40llCCfl-NlIl4lCl', N313 Asscmlrlius. liixiu-1'sily of Nlinnesolxl S ll IRLIQY l RIEDx1AN llvr .vfz'1'1! xf11'r'r1rl.v .V1111.vl1i11v. l.lIlYL'l'Sllj' Qi' Minnesota xllRIAM l:RlSHBlQRli Ifaillzfzzl to liar l0:f.v1111.r,' I7c1'ill1f11l to l1cr f7 LlTllll.Y. l.iter:u'y Clubg Dramatic Club: Xliarflrolmc Committeeg Assem- lmlicsg Treas., Literary Clubg liootlmll Banquet '31g llonor Roll. University of Miimesutu y clI'CllCSll'IlQ llfmlqlcccpcr lo 1' Timcsg Vzishicr for Timm-sg As- 1 ROBERT FULLIQR For nothing goixr for .vviixa or light, That will not with nlrl 1'1ile.r jump right. Dramatic Clulmg Glen: Clulag Radio Clubg l i1IzIIIC0 Com.g Ring and Pin Com.g lfootlmllg Traekg Intramural Kittenlmzillg Class Rnsketlnillg HC Clulig Assemblies. lfriiveiwity of xll111lC'SUlIl FLAINIQ fYiARI.I'1Y Her :ml and i'rIgvr11i'.r,I lttllti' St'li0llf11'd. Girls' Lezigucg Dclialing' Clulig Twistcrsg Girls' HC Cluljxg G. IX. .X.g Swimming Tezung Traf- HC Squzulg Di'llIl1ill1.f Team. llueincss College EDITII GAI'I.n .iltodihvty Ofilllt lzictizv grunt Hzvrit, Girls' Lcagueg Twistvrsg As! trolabe Society. llusiness College CiEORGli GI-:LI.lcR Sltrony to the Ullli, ti Mimi Of 111011. GIQNIQVA GICRISCIIICR S0 well tlly 'w4u'a'.r lliwoillc lllvi' as tlzy dvafix. Girls' l-CZlj.fllCj Presiclent, G. .X. Ag Girls' Rvservesg liaslwt- lxzillg Tennis. .IRAN GIERIQ ,S'l1i r attvays .ro nent, so xzuiwt, .vo trim, All grace dom around luv' lzowr, Student Council Representa- tive, 33 Member 7, S5 Chair- man Bookstore Comg Histori- Cal Society! Sophomore Fi- nance Lfommiltceg Big Sistcrg Chairmzin of hi. S. liligibility Com.g XX'aitrCss of Senior Banquetg Assembliesg Times Staffg Wliitress, Footluzlll Ban- quetg Honor liollg National Honor Society. lvniversily of Minnesota XX .62 I X'IRfIlNIA FI'I.LI5R Tvurli mv lzntf llzy gladiiess. liIII'rH G.ixl'IsI2R Ezierylwdyfr frimzti. Girls' Leagiieg G. KX. JX. Business Vollege l.UcIl.I,I4: GAIISI-LIVIEI, Iifllltfj' lirm with leizidncss. Astrolalme S o e i c typ Girls' Leagiicg Assembly: Ti m e s Staff: Gym Demonstrator. St. Cloud Normal XYIRGINIA GIQRARDIN Alwnyx willing to do her slmre. Q, U I . . , . C Irls leaguc Honor Roll University Oi-NIlI1llCSOtZl CLAR.-x GERSIICOW lJvI'i .v to tlzi' girl with 0 ll4'Il7'i and fl smite, llvlzo niakitr this bttbble of life zwrtli zvlzile. V10l.FI'l' GILIIIQRT A maid sin' is nf fvteaxaizt ivayx, Page 33 gg X Mu H.xnoLlJ GLLMAN Hu worrizlv noi Iomorrow But talcm life ax it comes. Bandg Intramural Kittenlmnllg Footballg Assemblies. University of Minnesota lilenxlcic tm I Ilvr to llx are 1z1z1i111bo1'ocl. Historiea cietyg Trinclsg Thumlu c sg Latin Clulm' Girls' at eg Big Sisterg 1. A. .g Girl C Clulig lm- ' ig Tea , h' n Ar . taff , XVaitre , t'l nor So ie ' Sanq , Ke er I Tac g A l-Cit .et ,rg age .Xrti '. 3 fzttional Honor . Vety. IRI-:Nia G01-'1fsTE1N ' ' A maid .rlzo is of plorumnt ways, SIQQMUND fi0l.Ill4ERt2 lim' in Iliff p1'u.rc1:l, The fnlzm' will luke row of itself. Hi-YQ Footlmallg Basketlrallg lntraniurnl Kittvnballg C tlulmg Assemblies. University of Minnesota l lliKl3l2R'l' Goi,nEN I low but om' at a Timo. Student COll11CllQ C Clulmg Sunlitc Dance Conrg Athletic Comg lntramural Kittenlwall l-2-35 Interclass llasketlmall 1- 2-33 Track lg Football 1-2-33 liaseliall lg Times Statfg .Xs- st-mblies. Northwestern University GAYLE G0onHU12 Her mozlvxl mamzw' am! grave- ful aw Show llvr 'wise and good as .vlle 15 fair. Girls' Leztgueg CQ. A, A. University of Minnesota Page 34 -ms i ROBERT GIRK Ha lmx clone the 'work of a true man. t' e h i s 0 21 n Staffg Intramural llockeyg Intramural Kitten- lmllg llockey. CQIQRALDINIZ GLU'rz None lm! herself can be liar parallel. llusiness School lfENNETH GOLD fl good man and true. l.oiuixE GOLIIBLOOM .lim and mild was sho. Girls' Leagueg Big Sisterg Thumli Tacksg .Xstrolzilre S0- cietyg Historical Societyg Spanish Clulug wl. S. Distribu- tion t'on1.g Sr. Class Picture Conmg Times Stztttg Celiisean .Xrt Stztttg Trizldsg Honor Roll. l'niversity of Minnesota CICCILE GOLDSTEIN On with the dance. G, A. .Ng Girls' Leagueg As- svmlvlics. University of Minnesota liizsxizrn GORMIN Tlzzlv if n man who lm.: lots of energy Press Agtg VVhen Knight- llootl was in Flowerug Adv. Mgr., Asst. Bus. Mgr., Band Concertg C Clulmg Rifle Club: Rep. Press Conv.g Spanish Club, l'res.g Traffic Squadg Sec. of Debating Clulmg Debat- ing Teamg Radio Clulig Or- chestrag Intramural Kittenballg Assoc. Editor of Timesg Cen- tral Pioneer Press Correspon- tlentg Assembliesg Mgr. of Track Teamg Chr. Basketball Snonsorshipg Vice-Pres, Sr. Class. University of Minnesota HERMAN Goz..-tNsKY I never dare be as fmzny as I can. Intramural Kittenlvallg Class Basketball. University of Minnesota RAYMOND CQRAIIAM fl man who fan study, fight, and win, A friend whois a sticker through thifk and thin. Dramatic Clulmg Student Coun- eilg Historical Soeietyg Ring and Pin Com.g Judge Student Councilg Improvement Com. of Student Council: Track Teamg Minn. Relaysg Class Basketball Z-3-43 Class Pres. '29, '30g General Chairman of I. S.g Chairman Soph. Partyg Sopli. Honor Medalg Assoc. Editor of Cehiseang Assembliesg VVhen Knighthood was in Flower g Honor Rollg Nu- tional Honor Society. University of Minnesota NIERLYN GRM-:N He'll find a way. ROBERT Gizos ny He relished a joke anal rejoiced in a pun. l Trafnc Squad. ELLEN liusmifsox Softly sjvake and .vzwelly smiled slut Girls' League Councilg Big Sisterg jf S. Eligibility Cllllllj Cehisean Staffg Honor Roll. Business XYERNA Girsrxxfsox .Vane named thee but lo prazse llzev. Girls' Leagueg Big Sister. University of Minnesota SY f .AVIIREY GRAFF ,-I rvrtain bright smile never XVUII an any 0tlzer's face. Evicki-:'r'r,x GREEN life a'0n'l know why we like her, lVe never tried I0 see, For 'we'zfe just gQt a feeling, That 1'f's just because she's she. Rig Sister, Times Staff. L'11iversity of Minnesota U I . Hraansr Gaiam Lvl as be known by our ac- tions. Sec. of Historical Soeietyg Tri Signing Girls' Leagueg Honor Roll. RIELVIN GROSSMAN I know his worth. Howtxuu GUs'r,xFsoN Hr' thought as a sage, But lifes as a man. Honor Roll. Rotncur GU'riiNt4AUF Quite nnasstmzing but always an the job. Page 35 X motto Hiautzxs Hsss And qualz'l1'v.r of all Ilia! is pleasant in woman. Girls' Leagneg Cehiscztn Stntlg Tri-Sigmag Honor Roll. Business EI.lZABIi'l'll H,xI.x'o1zs15N She Im-as to danre, She Iazfrs tn sing. VIRGINIA I'IAM1L'l'0N The joy of youth lzer eyrs display. EDWIN Hsitlns Tln' good man only is five. Swimmingg Traekg Intramur- al Hoekeyg Football. University of Minnesota X71RGINlA HAies'rI2N Hur face is fair, lzvr lwarf is good. Girls' Leagneg Twisters' Clnlug Astrolalxeg Times Stziffg Bircl Club. University of Minnesota MARo.xn1i'r H.'XSK1NS Patienec is pazc'm'f11!. St. Mary's Hospital Page 36 ELv151z,x HALLBERQ lf sliu has any faults, she has Ivft HS in doubt, l l ian inzlrr H A M nxrox liven lliouglz ':'aHquisln'fl, ltr' rnnld argue still. Drznnzttit' Clnlmg Paint -:incl Patehcsg Hi4Yg Swimnnngg Class llzlsketlvallg Kittenlmall. Nortliwt-stern University llonornnx l-Lxkkis Nubaaly ever says anylliing but niev things about her. Literary Clnlmg Girls' League, Big Sisterg Assemlyliesg Honor Roll. I University of Minnesota lisrnlclz HARRLS .gllfll as she are always muffled. Dramatic Clnlwg Girls' l.e:1gueg Girl Reservesg Times Staffg Xllaitress Sr. Bzniqnetg NVhen Kniglitliood was in l lower g .Xssemlvlies Lniversity of Minnesota LUCELLA llAR'l'XVliI.I. Of many Clzarms, to her as natural As sweetness to the flower. Latin Club, Seng llistoiieal Sorietyg Girls' Leagneg Big Sisterg Cehiscnn Staffg XN'ait- ress nl. 5.5 Wiiitress at Na- tional Honor Society llanquetq L' li e r at Connncneementg Assemlnliesg Soph. H o n o r Meclztlg Honor Rollg National Honor Society. Hamline University IQOBERT HAUSIQR I like llze days that are happy and free, Gales and storms are not for me. Spanish Clulng Radio Clulmg Astrolabe Soeietyg Intrznnural Hockey and Kittenball. 'University of Minnesota JOSEPHINE HPZDNIAN Sweetness and modesty for her have won a place in the heart of everyone. G, A. Ag Girls' Leagueg Big Sisterg Spanish Clubg J. S. Eligibility Committeeg Soph. Party Invitation Committee. University of Minnesota Lois Hnuii-:s Be good, sweet maid. Thumb Taeksg Soph. Party Committeeg Tri Sigma: Girls' Leagueg Assemblies. University of Nliiincsota H!-1l.l'1N Hltiwrz Zealozcs yet modest, Latin Clubg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Leagueg Big Sisterg His- torical Soeietyg Assembliesg Astrolabe Soeietyg Class Gift or Rollg National Honor So- eiety. University of Minnesota Bi-:RTA HILL We know what we are, But 'we know not what we may be. K.'X'l'llI-lliINE l'loI.MEs Silenre is the 'wit of the fool- zslz and a virtue in the 'wise Girls' Leagueg Honor Roll. University ot Minnesota LORRAINI-I HOX'l'1l.SllUD Joy is in attaining: not in altaznmeazl. Girls' Leagneg Twisters: XX aitress at Sr. Banqnetg As- sembliesg Times Stattg Editor of Exchange ot Tnnesg Girl Reserves. L niversity ot lllinnesota SX f MYRON Hurrriziz I can stand pretty frm my- self, I believe, Honor Roll. University of Minnesota BIARYAX HERRICK lVe like lzer. Girl Reserves 5 Orchestra 5 Band. lXl.XRY Hiciuxrxv Her locks are finest gala' on g1'0mzd. Girls' Leagueg Girl Reserves: Csher at Commencement. Hamline University LL'c1LL1c Hoifmmx Prudence is the knowledge of tlzmgs to be sought, and those to be Sllllllllftl. Business Roinau'r HOl'l'Ii He was full of faillz. Rifle Clubg lntramural Kit- lcnballg Intramural Hockey Rox' lll'Bl2R ll'llL7lI dune lvy liim 'lls 'well done. Student Council: Paint and llatcliesg Literary Clubg Treas. -lg Yiee Pres. Student Coun- eilg Pres. jr, Classg Bookstore Committee g C li r. Sunlite Dance Comniitteeg Clir. Dee- oration Committee of J. S.: Chr. Student Activities Com- mitteeg Chr. 'l'l'I1l:FlC Commit- teeg Clir. Football Dinner- llanceg Tennis Z-3-4, Capt. 45 Intramural liittenballg Intra- mural Hoekeyg Honor Roll. St. Thomas College Page 37 gg X :stu VIRGINIIX HULTuRaN True as the dial to the sun Although it be not shin'd upon. Spanish Club, Glee Clubg As- sembliesg VVaitress Sr. Ban- quetg G. A. A.g Last Tea of Tsuki 5 Girls' League. Lv!liVCI'SiQ' of Minnesota YVONNE HUOT Unto the pure all things are pnre. Miller Hospital PEGGY JACKSON Short but snappy, Honor Roll. EVELYN jrxeonsox Very gentle and of good con- science. Girls' League, Big Sister: As- trolalwe Soeietyg Girl Reserves' Bird Clubg G. A. A. University of Minnesota 1 I.Es1.1l-: JANES His very foot has 7H1l.S'lll' in it As he comes up the stairs. Aux ,lonNsox llle find thee o 'Z,U07'llIj' friend. Spanish Clulug Girls, League, Big Sister, Soph. Party exec. Com.g Chr. I. S. Distribution Comq G. A. A.g XYait1'ess at Sr. Banquet, Honor Roll. Maeztlester College Page 38 JANE HI'NDEIiTMARK ciflllffllllllflll is riches enough. BETTY Hvma You have too much respect upon the world. Thumlm Taeksg Girl Reservesg Girl's League, Big Sister, Sr. llasketball L'om.g Cehisean Staffg Sr. Finance Com., Honor Roll. llniversity of Minnesota Wlusuiz JACKSON A-I liglit lzeart lizfetlz long. lizusketlmall '3lg Class Basket- l':1llq Intramural Kittenballg Stamp Clulug Assemblies. Macalester College LLOYD blncousox lle's as square as fan be, Yet we always want hun 'ronnd. Chess Clulvg Tennis Tourna- ment: Times Staff, XVorld Coutriluitor. Universlty of Minnesota NORTON Inszwirzxz IXVJIIVZLXV wlmt he knows when he knows tt. CARL T. JOHNSON lle loved chifvalrye, Trozztlie and honour, fredoln ond eurtzesye. ELE.-XNOR JOHNSON In actions faithful' in lwnm' , clear. Girl Reserves, Girls' Leagueg Sr. Picture Com. Business Jimi: JOHxsON A willing worker, hlitlzc und glad, Always helping, 1n'1'er sad. Girls' Leagueg Girl Reserves. XYICRA JOHNsON Hmfrir to the girl with a lzvurt and smile, That makes this lmhhlc of life worth while. Girls' League, Couneilg XX'z1it- ress at J. S., N'Yaitress Na- tional Honor Society Banquetg C Club, G. A. .'X.g Referee. University Ot Minnesota C'A'rH12RINE JONES Her smile 'is ever rheerful. Girls' Leagueg Student Council Rep., Commencement Usher. University of Minnesota l:ILIz,xni-:TH -ll'ST Quiet and alzvays smiling. Latin Clulmg Tri Sigma, Big Sister. lfniversity Of Minnesota JACK KAIN Hnpfiy-go-lzrrlsy, ymnzg una' frm? Nothing tlwrc is lhut bollnws mr. S. C. Bookstore, Stuclcnt Council, 'lll'C2lS.Q l':1int :tml Pzxtvhesg Vice-l'rt-s. Soph. Class, Chr. .Xthletie Com. S. C., J. S. Conrg Trntliv Squzitlg Sopll. Party, Cliee1'lez1tle1'g ln- trzimurul Kittenlmll Class liars- ketlmll, Swimming, Tennis. University Ol' Minnesota SS X ETHEL JOHNSON Than' is no better woman anywhere. Girls' League, Spanish Clulwg Xssemlwlies. College ROBERT JOHNSON You i'mz't corner a square man. l1ltI'21l11ll!'Zil Hockey: Kitten- liall, Assemblies. l'11ix'crsity of Minnesota WOODROW Jon NsON ll'hO's the some to mfcryonc and has tl smile for all. lrl.XRVEY .lORGl'INSliX .-l modest and mmssznlzizig chap, ll e like him. all the more for that. FAOUR Kflniziic Thu ymzvral :fu-ice somuls hint for courtesy. J EAN Nia KAR Iilil'1'l' ,S'l1L .X' one of the dearest girls that mar was, and pretty foo. Girls' Lezigueg J. S. COm.g Swinnning Tn-:img XVz1itress at Footlmzill llllllllllli uncl Sr. Ban- quet. Nortllwestern University Page jQ gg X Liu HAZIfLl. KARON .Your knew Inv' but to low liar None .raw lim' fmt I0 praise 11 M2 HERS H 1-:L KA Fmt AN .fl lnmdful of fun is Iwllur 1111111 a buslivl of learuizzg. Honor Roll. GRETCHIQN KIZLIUXAI I.ikvnIvlc is tlzix 0110, lAIllft'l'tl, .Swrvl gwlx like Iwi' we really Heed. Lntin Clnlig Honor Roll. LILLIQMORIC KENT 50 lltlffpy, .vo .v2w'0f, .vu good Girls' Leagueg NVaitress :tt Sr Banquetg Usher at Commence- mentg limes Reporterg Astro- lalue Soeietyg Honor Roll. University of Minnesota FR.xNeias KicYwoiz'rn .Slnf knows Ho! flu' tuoral im- pamzilile. Tri Sigma 5 Girls' lmzlglie, Bird Cilulmg G. A. Ag Swim- Il?lllf:!' Henclg l,llbl'Il1'j' Stull' Lelnsenn Stnffg lvSl1CI' :xt Sr Connneneemcntg Retereeg ,Ns- trolnlme Soeietyg Honor Roll National Honor Society. llnlverslty ol' Minnesota Roincicr lillili I1v'.x' zz wgzzlzn' fellow. C Clnlig Hi-Y Clnlvg lfoot lmll 2-3-45 lntrzunnral Kitten linllg lntrnmnrnl Hockey. University of ltlinnesotzl Page 40 FREDA KA'rz How xnziling, rmztcnied, and serene. University of Minnesota H max it i li'l'T.'X Ii YEECH A friend zulzo is loved by all. Girls' League: Assembliesg J. S. Entertainment Committee. Stout Institute joHN IQICNNEDY A jokvfr rz :wry .vmfions thing. ELIztxB15'rII K12ssI.nR Our' of those girls whose bezmty of spirit radiates good spirit. Girls' Leagneg Big Sisterg Soph. Party fommitteeg G. A. .'X.g 'AC' Clnlig Refereeg Bird Clnlmg Times Staffg Honor Roll. University of Minnesota l'lixRR1ic'r KIPP Illaidmz nmw' bold. Girls' Leztgueg Honor Roll. Glolie Business College KENT li.1ia1.LANn Ili' has 11i.vrrcti01z. Radio Clulmg Swimming Teani. L'niversity ot Minnesota I-oi:R.x 1 N ia IQLI-Il NMAN' A lmjvfvy liurirl, a broad ininil. Latin Clulig Bird Lflnlmg See! retaryg Twisters Clulmg Astro- labe Soeietyg Girls' Leagneg Usher at Commeneementg NVaitreSs at Senior Banqnetg Assembliesg Honor Roll. University of Minnesota .'XIfIJRliY liN.XITFT A joy fo know lim' clzerrfiil voice ond nicrry lriziglz. Big Sister. University of Minnesota li.xni:ixie,x lN:0lll.SAAT lilillzr fix ll lwlmliiilc. Girls' Leagneg Yice-Pres. Fresh. Classg See. Soph. Classy Vice-Pres. Soph. Classg I. S. Deeoration Commq Senior Pietnre Coming Xxvllllr ress at Senior Banqnetg Big Sisterg Times Staffg Honor Rollg National Honor Soeieiy. Carleton College M Un i ici, liORF1IAGI-Z fvlltliflllllllllfl lint a friend In all. Historical Society Q Latin Clulig Girls' Leagueg Girl Re- servesg .Xstrolalie Soeietvg Times Staffg Xlliitress at Senior Banqnetg Usher at Commeneementg Honor Roll. Hamline l'niversity SAM Kozisiiiccz A man zeitlzoiit sliozv or jm- tense. Class Baslcetlmall. NX',n.'i'iaiz Kicoievifl. The fnzresl t1'Ca.r111'ir Illllfltll limes a,U'0rd is fl .vjmtlixvx rrfn- iczfioni, Orehestrag .Xssemlmliesg Senior Picture Comm.g Sophomore Invitation Coinmg Honor Roll. Business SX f Mrxrqoiun IQLINKHAMER .l litlle, tiny, pretty, charm- ing, darling she. Hi-:Niw ,-X. Koiinuzu Life cI'e1'y :nan lioldx dearj Init the Inform' :nan holds hon- or far more ffrocious. Literary Cluhg Finance Com,g l. S. Invitation C'ornm.g Ce- hisean Sta ffg Assembliesg Honor Roll. l'nix'ersity of Minnesota lR12Nia li0LB IIN' .vweetnesx would hide lier fclnlfx, if faults she had. Cinieiaxci-3 liowrxrsiai illusii' giiiex .voff rharni. Orchestra. linsiness lsiui-LI. liRAVVITZ Lim in flw firvxrizt The fizlnrr will take rare of ilxvlf. rXss't Circulation Mgr. of XYorlclg Honor Roll. liniversily of Minnesota llvi-iziei.x KRUM lf ll1l'.STl1l-Ff: ix ii part of heav- en l'1n 011 in-V 'amy lliere. Business Ijtljfz' JI gg X Jaan I-Ivicuizrr KUHN A man he 'was to alt. Mgr. Basketball Teamg Ill' tramural Hockey and Kitten- ballg Ass't Mgr. Football: C Clubg Class llasketballg Assemblies. Business ELEANOR LACHOVVITZER Thou hast no sorrow in thy song. Girls' Reservesg G. .-X. A. Business B1z'r'1'Y LA M nleR'r To worry little. lo study less. .My idea of lzofvfviuess. G. .'X. A.g Girls' Leagueg Girl Reserves. lVIeMurray College ll,xi:o1.n L.xN4al.l-:Y Ile teas o rarray fwirfit yun- lilumn, l..xwizi-:Nea l..xusoN The nity ran't fvrodztve his vqzml. Historical Soeietyg Honor Rollg National Honor Society. University of Minnesota PAUL LMI To a young hear! vi'0rytlzi11g is fun. German Club, Presg Orches- trag See., Pres., Treas., Glee Clubg Chr. Pin Conrg Traekg Intramural Kittenballg The Peasant Cantatavg Two Vag- abondsvg Assemblies. Page 42 EUYTH lil'1zzEN .-I perfect woman, nobly plau- ized, Yo warn, to comfort, to com- mrzizd. Glee Clubg Girls' Leagueg Times Staff. LLOYD LA FOUNTAINE life knots' thee for a man of many thoughts. CARL LANDGREN llfas there ever such a game boy? lloekey, Capt., Coaehg Base- ballg Intramural Sports. Business ELAINE LARSON She is a person of light airi- ness and great joy. Literary Clubg Girls' Leagueg ,l. S. Com.: G. A. A.g Wait- ress, Sr. Banquetg NVaitress, Football Banquetg Big Sistersg Assembliesg Glee Clubg Last Tea of Tsukif' Xorthwestern University IQOBERT l..'x RsoN .fl lIl!1ll'S worth is estimatcrt by lzzs mndnrt. EMILY LAUBSCHER Varit'ly's the spice of life. G. A. Ag Girls' Leagueg Ger- man Club, Seng Soph. Class Partyg nl. S. Con1.g Cehisean Staff, - University of Minnesota BELLA Luiz lflfitlz apparent eal11111e.v,v and repoxe of spirit. Assenihliesg Times Staff Mmuox Lumen .S'lle's one of the blondes who IS preferred And very popular too 'wv'r'e heard. Glee Clullg Propertiesg Big Sisterg Girls' Leagueg Assem- lxliesg Honor Roll. University of Minnesota Biarry IJZNANDIER A re111arlfal2le ladylike and ln'- Conzmg 111a111'1er. German Clnbg Girls' Leagueg Glrl Reservesg G. A. A.3 Big Sister. University of Minnesota HfXliOLIJ L11.Yu1n-:N Yo11're a boy ofvbusiazess, you are xzr. Orehestrag Bandg Assemblies. University of Vlliseonsin RUTH LINTON Tlzafs me. Big Sister. University of Minnesota AIERICIIITH L1v1Nus'roN He was a lllflllll of altai11111l'11l and ca11Ii1'at111g IIIIIIIIZFV. Traek '30, '3lg Class lioekeyg Intramural kitlenlgallg Intra- mural lraskctballg C Club. University of Minnesota SS f IJOROTHY Liam Xu! only good, but good for .v0111ething. Girls' Leagueg Astrolabe So- Cietyg Twisters, Sec. Business FREDERICK LICMMER If'.r a great life if you d0n't weaken. Dramatic' Clubg Intramural Kittenlmallg Intramural Hock- eyg Assembliesg Times Staffg Latin Clubg Honor Roll, i U University of Southern Lali- lornia .X1.v1N I.n31naRMAN Clflll one lzazfe too 111114311 of a good flung? HOWARD l.rNnsTuoM Siglz, no more, ladiex, sigh no more. Track '30, '3lg Stage Force. linwlxiw L11'x1AN Glad that I live am I. Chess Club, Vice Pres., Pres.g Student Couneilg Intramural Kittenlnall and Hockeyg Tennis Teamg Footlwallg C Club. Rouen-:R LUNDBERG rl wise head makes a close 111o111'l1. Stage Foreeg Spanish Clubg llircl Clulug Astrolalmeg Swim- mingg Class Basketball, Intra- mural lloekeyg Assemblies. lIIllYCl'Silj' of Minnesota Page 43 gg X MM EUNICE LUNDLAD She studies to learng she studies to please. Honor Roll. ETHEL LYON s The heart of honor, the tongue of truth. Girls' League. Business .loHN lXlCD4XN1l1lI. Full of misrhief and fzmj Yet he is a gentleman. Paint and Patchesg Dramatic Cluhg Treas. Paint and Patchesg Assembliesg Student Council. Fniversity of Minnesota GEORGE MeDoL'tz.xLL He looks innocent, hut 0118 never knows. Treas. Radio Clulig Spanish Clulvg Stage Forccg Stage Managerg .Xssemlvliesg J. S. Decorationg Freshman Vice Pres.g Cchisezm Staffg Golf Team. University of Minnesota RVTII KlL'l'1YOY They fmmd her worthy of trust amz' t'o11fia'enee. G. ,X. ,-X.g Girls' Lt-ngueg C Clubg Tumlrlingg llig Sisterg Entertainment Snnlitc Dancesg Honor Roll. L'11ix't-rsity of Kliliiiesotgi ROBl3R'1' NlCGll1'l-'IN Young men are l7li'Zft'lIflH'0lt.f. Intramural Hockey l, Z, 3, 43 Int1'a1nural Kittcnliall l, 2, 3, 4. Macalester College Pflflv JJ CARRIE LUNDIN Actions speak louder than words. jon N lYlCfXLLlSTliR Ili' 'who is honest is noble. V1liGIN1,N McDAN1laL .S'he's the light and life of us all. lNlARtl.XRE'l' Mclivov I't'l'58'Zf'CI IlIlt'C and strength of character has she. Girls' Lcagneg G. A. A.g Latin t'lnl1g t ' Clulig Assemblies. BLXRION MCGEE Modest as hm' tvlzzshing shows. Girls' Lezigueg Glee Clubg Two Y:xg':1lwoncls g Honor Roll. Gloxixxxu MQGLYNN Shu hos a kind word for everybody. Ififerybody has o kind 'word for her. XYz1itress Senior Haiiqlietg Big Sisterg Girls' l-CZlglltTQ Bird tlulig rlri Signing G. RX. A4 .Xssemlslit's. LVULL12 lVlCGONiXGLlZ Not too gay, not loo good, There ix none lzlee her. Girls, Leagueg Girl Reserws. Sl. Josephls Training Sfliool for Nurses Vlonx Bl.XCBli.XN l'l l1e1t in doubt, 1l01L'l lzrxrilalv. Stage Force, lllzuiagerg Rznlio flubg Iluramurzll Hockey. BlIlC2ilCSlCl' College DIOHN MAIILIC Such ll gallant .v1vz'rz't. Footballg Tenuisg Iutrzunurzil Kittenball. University of Minnesota Flmxcus lXlAJ12RL:s In quiet she 1'epo.vr.r. Girls' Lcagueg G. A, .X,g Twisters. Mounds Midway School ol Nursing EDITH M.x1:s'roN The joy of youth and lwallh her eyex di5playr'1l. Paint and Patchcsg Girls' Lezxgueg Spanish Clulxg G. A. Ag Swimming Teamg Class Basketlmllg Usher Colninence- ment. 'University of llliuncsola CICLIA MASS Sweet and Hoa! A girl rouzplctc. Business SX f Flmxvlis 1lCfilJIRIC Szrjvrrior' in all 1'4 Sf6l'l.Y to rfwryozzr' around hrr. Rrru MeI,1c.xN .She was wry ajjfablc and good 11alu1'r'rl. Spanish Clulmg Girls' Lczigue. Business VVILLTAM MAHLIE A IIIUVVQ' lmart doeth good lzkc a mcrlzcme. Banclg Orrliestrag Assemblies. University of Minnesota ROBERT MANZINOYA Ile fworricx not of tomorrow, But false.: lzfc as zt comes. Ilnsfzuy MASON To laugh and daucv and sing- llzc day soon pa.r.re.v. Dramatic Club. RLXRIIQ BlA'l'HIiXVS She hax a happy smile and ll fvleasant 'worn' for evcffyone. Orchestrag G i r l s' Lezigueg Two Vagalmolldsug G. A. A. Carleton College Page 45 gg X Jute. M.-x1uoN MA'1'Ts1aN True io lzer word, lrue to liur friends. Girls' Leagueg Twistcrsg Ce- hisean Staffg G. A. .-X.g CT Clubg Basketball 3 Soccerg Volleylvallg Assembliesg Gym Demonstrationg All-City Let- ter. University of lXliIlIlCSUl2l ELs1E XIAULIK Her eyes are filled with laughter. Girls' League. Business MARK MAY Kos KI .Yainre has given him flu' soul of a gviiflenzarz. MARY MEEN Laughing eyes, merry spirit. Gracious of manner, modexl, Foe to none, loved by all. Girls' Glee Club, 45 Girls' League, Big Sister, 43 Cehis- ean Staff, 45 Vwlaitress at Sr, Banquetg Assembliesg VVait- ress at Football Banquetg Last Tea of Tsuki . University of Minnesota. Euwv.-uni BIEISSICR lfor man ir master of his fate. Radio Clulng lntramural Kit- lenball. GWICN lVlELV1LLl'1 Ifverybodyk friend, Girls' Leagueg Honor Roll. University of Minnesota Page 46 DKJNALD IHATTSON Tliou ar! a fellow of good report, Student Council, lg Trackg lntramural Hockey, 3-43 C Club. Klzicalestcr College Li3oN.xRD NIAYERON Happy as they 'make 'em. Intramural hockeyg Kittenballg Tcnnisg Class Basketball 3 Honor Roll. l'niversity of Minnesota Rouen MErXCHAM 4-I .rmile for all, a welcome glad, fl joz'z'11l 'winning 'way she had. Swimmingg Class Basketballg Track. l'nix'ersity of Minnesota Rim Miaesiz Of such fl' merry, nimble, stir- ring spirit. Girls' League. Business College licno NIELVILLE Quietly and calmly she comes and goes. Girls' League. l'nix'ersity of Minnesota llo1.1.1s BIICRRICK .Ill flint lie came to give, lie gave. Li Clulig Literary Clubg His- l o r i c al Society, Activities L1om.g Latin Clubg Track 3-45 Class Baskctlmllg Honor Rollg National. Honor Society juris Mnviait lVe t'tIll mnlca om' lives .ruli- l1Ill8. Girls' Leagucg Honor Roll, linsincss XY1Li.i,x xi Mizriiit The righteous man is a lore lo himself. Spanish Club: Golf Teani, Capte C Clubg Orchestra. University ol Minnesota Lewis M1I.Llcli Gnu' every man tlzy vor mul few thy zioire. Glee Club, Pres., Debating Clulig Hi-Y, Student Councilg Intramural Hockey g Er- mine g Peasant L'antata g Cleopatra , Assemlmliesg Lat- in Clulm. 'University of Marquette Damn-11.1. 3i0N'1'liI'l'H l70H,7'F tl lufazfe boy. Hi-Yg Chess Clulmg Lieut. Traffic Squad: Honor Roll. IoN MORTON Life is tl jtnrt for xo1114'. Dramatic tilulm, Pres., Delmatc Clulmg Student Councilg Swim- mingg Intramural Kittenlmallg Cheerleaderg Asseinlwliesg Dc- liate Team, XX'hen Knight- !1004l was in lilowcr g liiastci Ceremonies Footliall Banquet, Macalester College Muailzi. ML?CKi.lcs'roN The iizildcxl 111t11z11c1'.v and tht' gemlest lzearf. Girls' League, Big Sister, Sr. Picture Com., Sr. liasketlwall Sponsorship Com.g G. A. A., Honor Roll. University of Minnesota ix f MAR'fHA MEYER Soft is the music that would flzarm forever. Glee Clubg Girls' League, Big Si ste rg Assembliesg Er- mine g Costume Com.g Vice Pres. Glce Clnlmg Last Tea of 'l'snki . l'nix'crsity of Minnesota EDWARD NIICHAUII About his looks? The girls can fell. Doins Mrrci-ii3I.1. lfltrgaul as .ri111plicity and worm as vcstacy. Girls' Leagneg Latin Clubg Literary Clnlig Dramatic Club: Faculty Com., Cehiseang XVaitress Sr. Iianquetg Usher at Commencementg Prompter of VVhen Knighthood was in Flower , Honor Roll. Carleton College Riciiaim A. Mookiz Calm and easy going, In fact, a rare good fellow. Historical Society, P r e sg Freshman Class Presg Latin Cluhg Dramatic Club, Assem- lmliesg The Romantic Ageng Student Councilg Traiiic Sqnadg VVhen Knighthood was in Flower g Valedictor- iang National Honor Society. University of Minnesota KLXRY Moi' H ERSILL I flziule it better to how two .vlrings to my bow. Girls' League, Big Sisterg G. A. A.g Swimming Team: As- semluly. Varleton College C I i ARLO'1 I'li M UELLIQR 1 i11d a way, or make it. Latin Club, Historical Soci- ety, G. JX. A.g Girls' League, Big Sistcrg Bird Clubg C Clubg Rcfereeg Tri Sigmag tlass Finance Com. L'uiversity of Minnesota Page 47 g3 X J A144 CHA111.Es M LLALLY xl 1111111 ix Il 1111111 1111 111a1tr1' 'w11111'1' 1117 1.v. Bandg Swimming T1-aing C Clubg Assemblies. lvniversily 111 3lIlllIC'rOl2l ,l,xN1c'r MVMM Give 11111 11111110 111 rvfvvak 11151 11111111 Girls' l.c:1,Que, Big Sisterg Honor Roll. University of Mn1n1's11la C1.A1u-:NCB lXll'NSON Ylllf? u'11r111 k1111'11u.r 1111l11111g 11f its fjffdlfif 111011. Band, S005 Orchestrag Assem- l1lies. University of Bllll1lCSOlH Rominr M1 r1i11 H1 .v ll .v111'1' 111111. Class Basketball, Z, 35 Intra- mural Kittenball, 25 Track Team, 4. Concordia College l':X'lflili'l l' Nl'1I'1l1l.lCS 11710 giwx to 1111111111 II 111111111111 of joy is 11l1'.vx1'11. Rifle Clulsg Baseball. University of Southern Cali- fornia I311:Ar111cE N1c1.soN Good things 3111111111 1111 j11'111'.r1'11. Girl Rescrvcsg Girls' League: Times Stallg Assenilvliesg Bircl Club. Page 48 S1NC1.A1R MllI,LER Ha 11-11z'1'.v 1201111111 111111 11 trail of broken 11e111'ts. Stamp Clulug Glce Clubg Dra- matic Cluhg .l. S. Comp In- tramural Kittenballg Student Councilg Cehisean Stalfg Class Comg Traffic Squad. Lfnivcrsity of NN'isc'onsin Dolus Rll'NllAHL S110 1111111 6111111111 the g1'1111111111r f1'1'1' fflllt 1C110ZU, ll'111'1'1' 1'1'1'11.r 111111 111111115 111111 p111'li1'1f11's g1'11u'. Girls, Lcagueg Girl Reserves. Business Auxics Mll'l'CII T11111'1 .1 11111111119 .vo !I1lC'Pll1j' 115 k11111111'.Y.v 1-11111 1111l11111g X17 1'11y111 115 11'll11I. Plirlsu Nixsvik .-l jL Zt'l'1l'd 111111 1'xfe1'11.r Il 1'0j'!l1 1'r11'11'11. lntramin-al Kit t e n lm a l lg Hockey. RUTH Nlclzslcxz S11111 11ig11ity 1111.r A'1ZF,' 511111 g1'11111' llllL'11. German Clubg Twistersg Girls' Leagucg G. A. .'X.g Girl Re- servesg Assemlmliesg Field Meet YZOQ ,-Xstmlalie Society, Yice Prcsideiitg l, i t e ra r y Clllllg Chess Lilnlmg Honur Roll. Business l.11lu1,x1N1i NELSON So 1v1111111111y, .r11 11e11ig11, .ro 111cP11. Girls' League, Big Sisterg As- sembliesg Honor Roll. Hlf1l.l41N N1-ismlalm Dcedx are f1'111'f.v. 2L'o1'11'.r aw only lmzvcs. Girls' Leagucg Traffic Squzulg Assenllmlies. Lll1lVCl'Slly ol BllllllCSUlIl XYILLIAM OLSICN Dvadx let ixvfapi' aw 111'1'1'1' I0 121' dmzv. NIAlUiARl'l'lC fJLSSON True p0Iitf11v.vs ix to do 111111 My, The ki1'111'c.vt ll1z'11g llll II11' kindvst way. Girl Rcscrvcsg Girls' l.caguc. Univcrsity of Miimesoln CHARI.OT'l'lC CJSSI-IRY A gay young 111i.rx who lotwxv 111 chat. MOI.LlE l'As'r1-111 lfain zuauld I rlimb, yr! I fvar to fall. MARczUER1'1'1c PERL S116 'weary a happy face. Radio Club: Girls' Lcagueg G. A. A.g Tri Sigmag Big Sister. University of Minnesota gg X GLENN Norics .I 111z'gl1fy .rpirit filly his frame. 'l'1'U1lSlll't'l', Rnclio Clulw. Rosie OLSON l7Ull'l'C alwayx in 1110 fflllll TKIIIIZS. ,Xslrolalmcg Girls' Lcagucg G. .'X.g Asscmhlicsg Honor Roll. University of lXIlIlllC'SOt2l 'l'H0M.1xs OR'l l' ll'.v a jlI'1'Flf lifa. BIISIIICSS l.l'k'lLI.li I'.x1vw.1xL Shi' f1a.s'.s'c.v, fla.rl1i11g and fro!- icking 1111dr'r tha sun. Business E51-HER PE,-.11soN .AI quiet exterior .vlzieldx a kindly hearl. Girls' Lczigueg Girl Rcservcsg llircl Clubg Senior Picture Com.g G. A. A. Minneapolis School of Art. RUNICIC PETERS High fretted flzouglzls .wated ill H10 heart of 1'0111f1'esy. Dramatic Clulwg Girls' Lcagueg Chziirman, NYardrolmc of Dra- matic Clubg Timcs Staffg Honor Rollg National Honor Society.- L'11ivcrs1ty of Miniicwota l'f111v 49 ZZ X Iwi.. CI.AY'roN P1c'rI3IzsoN Ha zulm Jays Hflflllllg Makvx Im 1III.rI'alc0s. lJ0I:0'I' I I Y l'I2'I'I-Qksox l llll'Z,'l' H11 other lmf a 7.l'0HI0l1,S l'UfI.Y0ll,' l ilzml' llllll sn, l74'I'0llSl' l llllllk lzim xo. Girls' l.c-agiicg Girl licseiwesg .XstI'Imlz1lIC, lictlwsrlzl lflusmtal ANNIQ PETIIIC I like my own way' l jim! it .ro zIiI'I'.' Girls' League. l'IIIvf'I'sIty of Milluesota BI:'r'1'Y PILQHILII Tlli' jay of youllz lzcr' eytxr displayed. Glce Clubg Paint and Patclicsg Girls' Leagueg G. A. ,-X.g -l. S. Committeeg Usher :It Com- menccmeutg A s s 0 m lm l i e s, Two Vagalmoridsug Peasant C8.1lf2ilZiHQ VV:Iitress at Senior Banquetg Big Sistcrg Last Ten ol Tsiikif' Nomm POLANIQIQ :III lIl'll.fl' I'.vII'l born U'Z'Cl'j'1ll1j'. Tri:1cls,iT1'ezIs.g Bird Clulxg G. .X, K., Refc-I'ecg Girls' Leagtlcg Sopll, l'zII'ly3 lfile Cmnniittevg HC' Club. l'IIix'n-I'sity uf Minucsotzt Dokor I I v Pustf ll .S'uIm'! Ia the zwwlcl. Big Sister g XVaitI'css Senior B?1llK1llL'lQ Cehiseaii Staffg Stu- fl e 11 t Council Rcpq Honor Roll. Business Payv 50 DOX.kl,lJ PIQTERSON l lzafl railzvr than forty shil- lingx I had my lmolr of songs and .raizzzvix litfre. Footlastllg Hockey 3 Kittcnballg Cilce Clvlmg Assemlxliesg Hon- or Roll. l'lllYCl'Sllj' of Miimesota R0I:I2R'I' PETERSON llufv ll0l l1ffCj7't'.S'Sl.T'C but ht' has 1 K - -I a muza' of lux own. BI-LIQXAIQD PETRY Ylflllll is flu' lziglzvst thing that man may keep. laiiversity of Minnesota I 1 I I SYIA' Povo I I Iv ax 7' I' rI'fi.re in I 111- A U k ping, f . . f , . I I ling SI ' .A -C ueg fiirl Rt if 'efg lo o Roll. llniversi y Mi ofa nl OH N POORE fl lvcifwr liked IIIaI1-then' was 710110, l-li-Yg Ritlc Ululng Student Voiiiicilg Chess Clulig -lr. Class 'l're:Is.g Chr. Tratlic f'cmini.3 Teiiiiis Tcamg Class llnsketlmllg Gift Commg In- tI':ImIII-:Il Basketlmallg li us. lllgr. Celiiscan. l'Zll'lClOl1 College .Xl!l'Il.lNlC l'II'I'NA1xI llur' pl4'a.vII1'a ix in lzvr fawcr Ia rlzarni. lJI':Im:Itic Clulmg Paint and llzntclicsg Stiicln-nt Coimcilg ilirls' Lczzgucg Triads Vice Pres. ol' Dramzltic Clulmg Sec. of Trizulsg ll. S. Comm.g Ce- liiseau Stalnfg Big Sisterg XYlIeII linightliood was in lfloweif' lllllYCl'Sllj' of Minnesota Al.XRGAlllC'l' PUTZ Soft peace she lzringsz lflflzere ever she arrieex She builrlx our quiet. Girls' Leagueg Girl Reservesg Astrolalieg Bird Clubg -I. S. Com.g Senior Picture Comg G. .'X. :X.g .Xssembliesg Big S i s t e rg xX'Zll'Cl1'Ol7C t'om.g uvvllflll Knightliood XYas in Flower. lfniversity of Minnesota Donor 1-I v QUA M M li Prelly fare mul U .rteeet rllx- flllil-llitlll .llake tl fH'et'1'o1z.v t'OllIlIl'1ltlll0ll, Dramatic Clulmg Paint and Patehesg Student t'ouneilg Pres., Dramatic' Lilulwg Hook- store 3 XYhen Kniglitliood Was in Flower g Honor Roll. National Honor Society. L'niversity of Minnesota lNl.xlzy QQUIRMBACII As mewy as the day is long. Latin Clulmg German Clulwg See. Sopli. Classg Class Fi- nance Com, 5 Membership Cotng Latin Club, Basketball Sponsoring Comg Sophomore Party C'om.g Rifle Clulig Eli- gibility Com., S.g Big Sis- ter: Vklaitress, J. S. 25 Book- store, 45 Girls' League, Ed. Album of Cehiseang Hoqpr Rollg National Honor Society. St. .VI.uke's Hospital, Chicago JANE ISAPP Slick rule and poppy-rallzer small But lzafvpy-go-lucky and liked by all. Paint and Patellesg Basketball Publicity Conmg Times Staffg 'lfditor-in-Chief ol Ciehiseang .Xssenibliesg Big Sister. l'nix'ersity of Minnesota fiilCR'1'RUlllC RENZ The only way lo have tl f1'z't'l1tl lx lo he one. Girls' Leagueg Girl Reservesg Tri Sigma: .Xssemlmlies Macalester College .XLICE Rm' NOLDS You erm tell her smiles For mzltxr and miles. Girls' Leagueg Girl Reservesg Tri Sigmag Student Council- :Xssemliliesg Archives. Northwestern liniversity v SS X EDNA PUVOGEL The yrealex! Tllllltl of a zeoman ix her luetmty. Yice Pres., Triadsg Sophomore Party Com.g Usher, Com- meneeinentg XYaitress, Senior llanquetg .Xssemlrliesg Staff of XYorld. .Xrt Seliool Lois Qtnxsr Lrnzglz and the 'world laughs will: you. Student Vonncilg il. S. Com.g Snnlite Uanee Lfom.g G. A. .X.g XVt1itress, Senior Ban- quetg Girls' Leagueg Big Sis- terg .Xsseinlmlies. l'niVersity of Minnesota PIICRIHCRT RANDLEFF .'l lrilldtv' geizlltwzan treads not the earth. li.x'riIRYN Rl-:ED To know her' u'a.v to love her. Girls' Leagueg Twistersg As- semblies: XX aitress, Senior Banquet 3. l'niVersity ot Minnesota Mxieni Ri-:l'ssE lit'lIH'Z'Z't7l' lx 0 Hiirror in whirl: tweryoiie .vlzonuv lnr image. RLILDREU Rrrr You .vfwtzh as one who feeds on poetry. llistorieal Society: Latin tlnlug Debate Glubg Girls' Leagueg Girl Reservesg Chair- nian, Program Girl Reservesg Research Com., Historical Society: Traffic Squadg Prose lfditor, XYorldg Literary Edi- tor, Timesg Asst. Head NNait- ress, Senior Banquetg Editor- in-Chiel, XVorldg Quill and Serollg Tri Sigmag Saluta- toriang National Honor Soci- t'lX'. Page 51 gg X Judd-.L Pun. Rol1i3x1zERG ll? love, we ezzry, we ran no! bc 'without lzinz. Treas., Soph. Class, 25 Radio Club 25 Trathc Squad 25 Hockey 45 Track 33 I. S. En- tertainment Com., 33 Intra- mural Kittenball 25 Chr. Fi- nance Class Basketball Com. Z5 Cchisean Staffg Chess Clubg .Xstrolabe Soc., Rec. Sec.g Student Council g Spanish Club. Terre Haute Tech. ELEAXOR ROHLAND She was good as slze was fair, Nonevnone on earth above her. Glee Clubg German Clubg Girls' Leagueg XYaitress at Senior Banquetg Assemblicsg Big Sisterg Peasant Cantata g Two Vagabondsug Japanese Cantata. Tfnivcrsity of Minnesota VTIRGINIA ROUNDS ll'z'!l1 lokkes rrulle, as they were leyd in presse. Dramatic Clubg Girls' Lcagueg G. A. A.g Twisters Clubg Girl Reservesg vl. S. Conrg XVaitress at Senior Banquetg Usher at Commencementg As- sembliesg Spanish Clubg Cc- hisean Staff. University of Minnesota HENRY Rroc That he is gentil that doth grnlil rlerlis. CHARLEs RVNNING None but Clayton could be his parallel. Dramatic Clulmg Assemblies. University of XYisconsin JACK RL'SSliI.L Hang sorrowg care will kill a rat, Tlzereforv le! me lu' merry. Chess Clubg Intramural Hock- eyg Kittenballg Golf Teanig Stage Force. h Cnivcrsity of Minnesota Page 52 Llasrian Rooms l1's Ilze deed, not the size of Ilzv flow' llzof counts. XYILMA Ross Slit' from whose lips divine persuasion flows. ELicixNoi: ROUNTRY .'I friend may well be rvrleoiivrl llie mastvrpiere of nature. Latin Clubg Girl Rescrvesg G. A. A.g Girls' Leagneg Debate Club 3g See. Historical Soc.g Big Sisterg Research Com. Hist. Soc.g C Clulig Times Staifg Honor Rollg National Honor Society. St. Catherine's College AVICS Rumsicv lfor' natzm' made lzrr TUIIUI' slit' is, .-lnrl ur'z'vr made anollzcr. Girls' Lcagueg Student Coun- cilg G. A. A.g Assemblies. L'111versity of Minnesota CL.w'roN Roxmxo None but Charles could be his parallel. Times Staffg Assemblies. Vniversity of XYisconsin ARTI1 VR RUSTICIKHOLZ Man is of soul and body, formed for deeds, of hzglz resolve. Literary Clubg Student Coun- cilg Historical Societyg Traffic Squadg Treas., Literary Clubg Pres. of Quill and Scrollg As- sociate Editor of Timesg As- sociate liditor of XYorldg liclitor of Times, liditor of Football Program 3 Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Macalester College. TJONALII TQUTH I am pleased to be praised by a man whom everyone praises. Thumb Tacksg Golfg Assem- lmliesg Spanish Clulmg Astro- lalxe Societyg Golf Team, Mgr. University of Minnesota LEWIS RYAN Your talent is your forlzme. Student Councilg Sec. of Thumlm Tacksg Times Staffg Cehiseang Wiorldg Miniature Golf Teamg Football Program Stall. Minneapolis School of Arts. RIQTTY SANDERS Sl1e's as charming as slze is interesting. Literary Clulig Dramatic Clubg Paint and Patchesg Pres. Latin Clulmg Sec. Liter- ary Clubg Class Treas. 35 Class Sec. 43 Chr. Bookstore L'om,g Chr. Student Activities Come Finance Com .of Dra- matic Clulvg Student Conncilg Historical Socictyg G. A. A.g Honor Rollg National Honor Society. Smith College JOHN SAUIQRS ,fl man esteemed and wise. KlILLICEN'I' SCHI-:wiv llrri' is a spirit deep and Crys- tal clear. C1l.XRl.O'l l'li SCH I rift-:Rs 'llzi' form' of luv' own nzcril makes lzvr way. fi f jaxii RYAN Her modest answer and graceful air, Show her wise and good as slze is fair. Literary Clulmg Debate Clubg Historical Society: Girls' League, Council, Big Sisterg Tri Sigmag Times Statfg As- semliliesg Honor Rollg Nation- al Honor Society. University of Minnesota CARROLL SAMUICLSON Young in years. in judgment old. Girls' League. Macalester College Joic SANDERSON To work' or not to 'w0rk,' that is the question. Band, Sec., Vice Pres.g Pres.g Radio Clulmg Stamp Clubg Paint and Patchesg Presq Trackg Golfg Intramural Kit- tenlvall and Hockeyg Assem- lmliesg Traflic Squad. University of Minnesota CECIQLIA SAU MER Oli, the sunslzinc of her smile. Business ' HICRNICIC SCHICUNEMAN Slit' lzas frozl1lt'cfl 11 most fm'- orabli' z111p1't'.r.vzon. GER'I'Iil'llE SCIILEH Her lzair is like the sunny beam. Dramatic Lilulug .Xstrolalre So- cietyg Girls' Leagueg Times Stattg Assembliesg G. A. A.g Glec Clulwg Last Tea of Tsukif' Miss XYood's School Page 53 ZZ X FimNcEs Sonny Har rnife did jiow xo .r1t'r'r'l and low. Girls' League. University Hospital l,.o1.A SCH Ui-:L'ri:R .fl Cu111ra0'i' hlilhi' and full uf glee. Dramatic Cluhg Debate Cluhg Sec. Sz r.l.l1'C2iS.Q German Clulig Radio Cluhg Bird Cluhg .Xs- trolahe Soeietyg Twisters g Girls' Leagueg Tri Sigmag Girl Reserveg G. A. Ag As- semblies: Art Com. Assem- bliesg XYaitress at Senior Ban- quetg Csher at Commence- mentg Times Staffg XN'hen Knighthood VVas in Flower. University of Chicago DOIQOTHY SCHYE Shy and lliodarl ax a Tiolwl. Girl Reserves. lVl.XR.IORIli Sl-:ini-:L Theft' zenx lirnzlfy in hiv' flirt: Pia-xiii. SH .x X ia11I.1NG .4 Jllllfd' for fill, ii 'ZUCICUIIIL' glad, .fl hnfvfvy, jowiril wily shi' hurl, G1coi:f5AN NA S ii 1-:1.noN Shi' fnlloztxv the M1111 to fm'- lz1i1e'.v i7I'l'I1h'. l 'fwv 54 Mu Russizu. Scnoen 'flmzzsaizdr af his bidding speed. Pull. Agent to Pioneer Press and Daily Newsg Exec. Bd. City Press Assng Radio Clubg Chess Cluhg Rifle Cluhg C Clulig Trafiie Squadg Traekg lfoothallg Associate Editor of Timesg lidiior of Timesg Stu- dent Couneilg Spanish Clubg lntrzlmural Baskethallg En- qrnviiig Comg Asst. Bus. Mgr. li 21 nd Coneertg Quill and Serollg Hi-Y Mgr. Basket- 'iull Spon. Comm. Carleton College Louis SCHU1.n'r Ill' may rvrord lhy uiorlh with honor due. German Clulvg Rifle Cluhg Lit- erary Cluhg Student Couneilg Rille Teamg Treas. German Club: Sec. Sr Treas. Rifle Cluhg Treas. Classg Cehisean Staffg J .S. Com. Biarry SEARLIQ A nzaidvn fair In see. Dramatic Cluhg Paint and Putehesg Bookstore Com.g Student Couneilg Girls' League. Cniversity of Minnesota Lois SitL'rz lirighf as thc mix, hw' eyex. Tri Sigma: Girl Reservesg Girls' Leagueg Astrolzilme So- eieiyg Student Couneilg Rep.g Rigs Sister. Valparaiso University Domus SHELDON T0 all .rlzc smiles extends. 'l'ri Signing Bandg Girls' l.C1l,Ql1C. Cniversity of Minnesota lfnwuum SH CRIC it Alll. ll'l11iI ix this izistillzlinn they fall Him? Chess Cluhg Dehate Cluh, Yice Pres.3 Dt-hate Tezung Hi- Y Cluhg CU Cluhg Student Council, Vive Pres.g rllfilmlf Squad, Lit-ut. Capt.g .-Xsse1n- liliesg Quill :ind Serollg Al, S. Comm.g Chr, Ticket Conrg lfootluall lianquetg Senior Pie- ture Comm.g Golf 'llCil1l1, Mgrg Kliniature Golf Tezuu, Pres.g ,Xsst. Bus, Mgr. Timesg Rus. Xlggr. Asst. Sport Editor 'l'imesg Sport Editorg Tennis 'l'oui-namenig S. C. Svhool lmp. Coming Honor Roll. Xo1'tl1u'esli'1'ii Cuiversity JANET SILBERSTEIN One an 'whom you may dt'- pond. Girls' League, Big Sisterg Tri Sigma, Pres.g I-Xstrolabe So- eietyg Girl Reserves, Finance Com.g Circulation Mgr. Ce- hisean: XVaitress Sr, Banquetg Stenographer, Celiisean '3lg Honor Roll. University of Minnesota GLADYS Sinmoxs Full of pznirlz and spiril, C Clubg All-City ,Xwardg G. IX, Ag Refereeg Demoiistra- tion. Macalester College KIARIE SLrxT'I'IaI:Y lI's nice to be aalilral wlim j'0'Il,1'U llfllllfdllj' nice. Prom. Mistress XYhen Knight- hood Vilas in Flowe1 'g As- soe. Ed. XVorldg .Xssemliliesg G. A. A4 C Clulig Spanisli Clubg Thumb Taeks, Seng Girls' Leagueg Triadsg Quill and Serollg Cehisean Slaffg Times Staffg Basketball Spon. Com.g Class Gift Com.g Class Picture Com.g Honor Roll. Virginia College DOROTIIY SMITH Some tlzozlglit-,Tania zelzim And all a colzfradiflion. Ring and Pin Com.g bl. S. Dis- tributiong Girls' League, Big Sisterg Wfaitress at I. S.: G. .X Ag Cehisean Stall, Engrav- ing Com. Macalester College S'mNI.I:Y SoIeIcNsoN TI'.rII'1'.v so often fvrurw' jwoplzefs, Dramatic Clulxg Literary Clnlwg Bird Clubg Stage lforee, Stu- clent Couneilg I. S. Com. University of Minnesota BI-:ATIQICIQ S'I3xI'I.1is lllake the nmsz' of life you llIC1j',' Life is short and wears away. xx f NVILLIAM SILVIQR To zuarlz the cups and .razifvm .Jud Ivrizxlz the rruizzbx away. FLORIQNCIQ S I N IQLIQR A mind and will to work B111 a heart' and mul to play. Radio Clulw. Cniversity of Minnesota C,xIz1.IxH SAIITII Ax likeable as she is Inerry. Girls' League, Big Sisterg Vlaitress at Sr. Banquet. St. C3.fhC1'lllC,S College FLOIIIQNCIE SIvIIT1I l,aT'vrl lzmf for her lciiidexs and williilgxiess la help German Clnlmg Girls' Leagueg Lilmrary XVo1'kg Honor Roll. University ol Minnesota .XVSTI N SIHXRLING flzztl telzeu a lady'.r in the case You klIU'ZU all 0I'lIc'1f things give place. Dramatic Clubg Swimming, Capt-.5 XX'ater Polog Times Stall. University of Minnesota Rosx MOND S'I'AI1LIcs ll'lIaf 5110 flees she does with all her miglzt. Girls' Leagueg :Xstrolalwe So- eietyg Times Stalfg World Staff. Citirersity of Minnesota 141110 55 XZ X Jutdq, FR.xNC1s STARR A lvluxli on L'0ltlIll'Ilf1llt'f? lx better than a bleinixli 011 tln' livarl. l.lI.LI.-XX Sruixn 1 Rlil. She attains wlzatezlei' .vlze pur- sizes. Girl Reservesg Cehisezin Staffg Big Sisterg XYz1itress at Sen- ior Banquetg Usher at Com- meneementg Honor Roll. Business JAC li STERN A good l1IlIIl0l'f'll, f7lf'US0lll HIHJI, M AR JOR I is Sroci li W ELL Ax brirzlfiil of mixrlzief, 'zt'1'x- dom, and glee as mer girl could be. G. A. Ag Girl Reservesg Tri Sigfmag Girls' Leagucg Girls' CH Clubg All-City rXwarclg Field Ballg Referee. Hamline University Rll'l'll STREICIJ Leclrning by .rludy llI1l.Yl lu' won. Latin Clulmg G. A. fX.g Assem- lwliesg Honor Roll. St, Cloud Te:iCher's College ANNE SLYLLWAN A williilq lzelfwr, alzurlys gluzl Always lzelpiugf, nlewr sad. Girls' lxztgiicg .Xsseinlilies Business Page 56 ERMA STARZ Sllze 'works lzard and does things well. Twisters' Cluhg Girls, League. l'nivc-rsity of Minnesota DOROTHY STI'1lNME'l'Z .fl quiet, d?Hl1H'l', and likeable girl. Times Staffg Student Couneilg Assenilmliesg Honor Roll. LYDIA STTNCHFIELD A friend that is a friend. University of Minnesota XVILLIA M S'i'lmNimlx1cRfz The zt'i.w.fl man is lzu who tliiizkx lziuzxelf the least so. Historical Society, Cehisean Feature Comg Hi-Yg Honor Rollg National Honor Society. JOHN S'l't'RXIak .Strnlzyly lulill and athletic. timer: Sxx1xxsoN Her air, lzer 'zrmmzer all who .vow fldllll-l'f'd. Girl Reserves, lfiiiaiiee l'om.g Girls' League, Big Sister. Business MARY ,ALICE 'FEBO Like gravity she has the power to attract. Girls' Leagueg Assemliliesg Glee Club. Mix nc: ,Vx T i i ORPE A maid she is of pleasant ways. Triadsg Glee Clulig Assem- blies: XNaitress at Football Banquetg japanese Cantata. University of Minnesota LOIUQAINE TODD ll c'll always remember cz girl so sweet. Business M.'XIiL'IiI.L.X TIYPA And with the framed ttfaulrl she make mcrriment. Girl Reservesg Big Sistersig Class Coms.g Rifle Clnlig G A. A. University of Minnesota MARY Tl l'TLl2 That smili' flarls iuta llltlllj' a sitnlvss lieart Girls' Leagueg Girl Reservesg Honor Roll. University of Minnesota lllNC2Rl'1li XRXN ll.x,xcssx1.x ll'l1y slmula' all lalmr lie? gi f HELEN THORNE She can when she will. G. A. A.g Girls' League, Big Sisterg Girl Reservesg Wait- ress: Astrolabe, Treas., See. University of Minnesota SIDNEY THWING Sleillerl in all youthful sports and pastimes. Hi-Y Clubg Intramural Hock- eyg Kittenballg Basketballg Traekg Student Councilg XVorld Staffg Assemlmliesg Ce- liisean Stati. University of VVisConsin FREDERIC TRU MP S0 well thy words become thee as thy deeds. Dramatic Clulxg Traffic Squad' 1 Stage Foreeg Spanish Clubg Radio Clubg Debating Clubg Sr. Class Pres.: Class Coms.g Student Councilg Assembliesg Treas. Spanish Clubg Vice- Pres. Radio Club. Harvard University EDITH TURNQUIST There is positive delight and enjoyment in her company. Girls' League, Rig Sister: Spanish Club, Vice-Pres.g ASQ sembliesg Cehisean S t a Eg Honor Roll. University School of Nursing IVIARIAN TYsoN Verily, this is a model maid. Girls' League. University ol' Minnesota XYALTER XUXN Ou N U M lfat, drink, and be merry tif- day, 1'0r f0llItl7'I'U7.i' you may flirt. Page 57 Z2 Y X 1 luddn, DUAN1: NYAITGHN Truly a real fellow Band, Vice-Presicleutg Or- chestrag German Clulmg As- semliliesg Honor Roll. University of Minnesota EVELYN VERNON AS likeable as .vlze ix merry, Bizrsv V0HR1NL1li And lzair not more szuzny llmn lzvr smile. Dramatic Clulmg Literary Clubg Girls' Leagueg Program Com.g Dramatic C l ulig Celiisean Staffg Big Sisterg XYardrolwe and Properties Com.g I. S. Decoration. University of Minnesota E.VERli'1'T XY.xi.ini0N I would make my reason my guzrle. JA M las XYALLACE A good 1111111 any place you pu! lzzm. Hockey Team: Hi-Y Clulmg Rifle Cluli. Macalester College lXlARIi XYANVIG .ll youtlz, liglzt-lzeiirlcfl and content. Page 58 lisrui-zu XYIQRHULST .1 girl zeurllz lrzzowirzig. Student Council Representa- tiveg G. A. A.: Rcfereeg Fielrllmll Teamg Honor Roll. Business IRI-:Nia NVOGEL .fl rlznrming lass zeiflz n sieve! flmpnszfzolz. Arlen-1 VONG f lliligenl and sincere. Girls' League-3 Girl Reserves. Business , lI.xizLi-11-:N XYALIQIQIQ .S'lzv'.v .vo true in lzrart and mind. Girls' League. Big Sisterg G. A. .X. M.fxiwl2L XX'.'xNcziaNs'ria1aN ll'iIl1 mi mwr re.ffle.r.v desire I0 .ve1'r'e or lzelp. l.z1tin Club, 'l'reas,, Chr. Mem- Imersliip Com.g Girl Reserves, Treas., Social Ching Girls' League, Big Sister, Tri Sigruag Exchange lfcl., Timesg bl. S. Com.g G. A. .'X.g Girls HC Clulig Kitlenlmzill rllC2llU, Ref- ereeg Wiaitress, Senior Ban- quet, National Honor Society liztnquetg Assemblies. Mneznlester College XvEIiYI. XX'.xR1fl1-31.11 Tlmzi art fl fellow uf good refwrf. Paint and Patclies, 'l'reas.g P re s., Gln-e Clulmg Stage Foreeg Clieerleaclerg Xssem- lwlit-sg 'llinies Staff, Department llilg llaslcetlmzillg lntrnmurzll liittenlrall. Xortliwestern l'i1ix'ersity. XV11.L1A1x1 XX'.x11N1c11 H11 111zu1'11x 111 11111 1'1'111111 11f sport. Class Bzlskctlmllg l11l1':111111rz1l Kiiiciiball Illlll lI11cl40y. Notre Dnmc ll11iv1w1'silv Rirru XX'.1x'r12Rs T111' .l't'l1.VK' of 1111' 111'11111'1f111 111' G1111'.r 1111.11 gif! 111 1111' 11111111111 S11111. Thumb Turks, S1104 F11-sh111:111 c4lllSS S1-cg l.l1Cl'2l1'y Q'l11l1g Trizldsg Girls' Leagucg Sr. Class Picture C'11111.g vl11litl'CSS Sr. 1321111111015 .Xrt Eclilm' Timcsg L'11l1is1f:111 Art Slailg Dccoratioli L'11111,5 l o0tl1:1ll Billlqllfll. H1-:L1f1N XX'111'r11: S110 s1J1'a11'.r, 111'l.1', 11c1111':'1'.s' j'l1.Y1 as 11112 .r111111111. Girls' Lvaglic Big Sistcrg Girl Rcsviwcsg Histc1ric:1l S11- Cicty, Aflivitics Conrg .'XSlr11- labs Socictyg ciC1'I'11Z1ll Cl11l1g Twisters: 1. S. Com.g Cehis- ez111 Stniifg G. A. .X.g Referee: TlllTll1liI11lf Tezlmg tXSS0l11lJllCS. Honor Rollg National HCJIIIJIA Society. lllllVC'1'SilY of Mi1111cs111z1 AIARION XX'111'1'1zs1111c 1 1'111111111'1 111' gllllll is I 7111111111 A1111 I 'ZX'l11l1dl1,f 110 g1111r1 if I L'Ull1l1. G1-11111151-1 XXvlllliIN'l'f1N I 1111111 1111111111111 111 1111' .r11111111' 111111 f1111l111111 TVKIA' ll 111'11l111 11111111' 111'1'1111.r1r .1'111' 111111111 1111' 11. l 1111tl1:1llg 'l'rz11'kg Hoclccyg km fhllllll lllll'2l1Nl1l'2ll Kiln-11l1:1ll, l3z1sl4Cll1:1ll. l'i'I'IlIiL XUNN11114 11 M1111 .r111111' .v111' 111111 f111' 1'Zf'C1'j'1111 11 l.lll'l'Ill'j' Q1lL1l1, S0115 Girls, l.1':1g11Q, liig Sisu-rg LvNl1CI' li T. A. llucllllg. University of Mi111111s11l:1 V f lhiclsixiu XY11ss1s1i111: 1111 KI a'1'e1111101'. A7t'll,1 we 1111? Girls' Lcagiic. Miss XY11ocl's School. U1-1.x'r111C11: XY1111:1:11:11.1H1. .I 111f'1'1y 1fll1j', ya1'111e11t1'11 1.11 1111111 f7'01lI 111'1' 1111111 17l'IlI11j'. .Xstrol:1l1c Socictyg Drzlmzilic Cl11l1g G. 1X. A.g CH Cliibg Girls' Lcaguc, Big Sisterg Fi- 11:111Cc ClOll1.Q -T. S. C11111.g I5z1skc1ll1:1ll Tcnmg Ficlcllmll 'l'c?1111g XlY2llll'0SS :ll Sr. linu- quctg Ushvr ut f.4OI11I11Cl1CC- 111 C1111 A ssr-111l1lics g Xl'l1c11 liiiiglitlmod NYZIS i11 Flowcrf' l'11iv1-rsity 111' Miiiiicsota l'11:1a1:y .XNN XX'111'r1a Of 1111 II11151' lll'1.Y 111 'ZU1lliL'11 1111? 21'i.1'1' 1'.1'1'1'1 ,Yflfll1'1 .Y 1'11i1'f 11111.1'11'1'f1i1'1'1f is w1fil1'11g zc'1'11. l1l'2lHlZlilC Clubg HlNlLJl'iL'Ill S11- cicty, .lctivilics C'11111.g Liter- znry filllll, l'rQs.g Quill :incl Scroll: XYorld Slnfifg Girls, Lcagiic, Big Sistcrg xXrZlil1'CSS Sr. Bzuiquctg LiSllCl' at Com- 111C11c1-111c11tg 1XSSCIlll1llCS: H1111- 111' R11llg X:11i1111z1l Honor So- cicty. l'11i1'crsi1y of Mi11111's11la l111:1:N1c11: XX'111'1'1N11 ,Si1ll'J.1' 1Q'111'1'11-1' nf 1111 our 111'111.r1r. llistc1ri1':1l Socictyg rlilllllllli 'll2lCkSQ Girls' l.1'z1g511c, Big S1st1-rg Xlailrcss Ill N:11i1111al ll1111111' S111'i1'ly BZllNlllCtQ 111111- 111 I'11ll ' X . l3.1x111:.x11.x XX 11.111115 11'1 1'1' 111111111 111 111r:'1' 111'1' 111 11111' 17111.11 lqllfllfl fllllllg Girls' l.c:1g11c. llllSll1l'aS l31111zN1c1-1 XX'111.1f1:1e,x11 ,Si111111'111.1' 111'1' 111'1' 111'1' 11r11'11' I11 find-- .S'l'1'11113', 11011113 z11i111'11g, 111111 1111111 11,.,A .. , 111 Siginag Girls l.1'z1g1111g .Xs- 1 r 0 l:1I1c Sucictyg CCl1lSL'2i11 5111115 Tl111111l1 Tzlcksg Steno- urz1pl11'r for liilllfl COl1L'l'I'lQ ll111111r Roll. 1'11g1' 59 ZZ X 11.5.11 IQUWARI1 XVOLTI-11: f1I11? 11111111 at I1 1i1111' 111111 111111 111111 11111114 R lax XNYOODA 1111 111' 1111111 110111 11,' 1z1 .v 11 1111- uzorixf, Paint a111l Pat1'l11-sg Glu? Clulrg Student Lbuiicilg Choc-rleaderg Times Staffg Class Baskctlmallg lntramural Kittcnlmall. l'11ivers1ty of RllllTlt'S1JlZ1 l':MlLY Z.1xND12I.1. 11111111111 111':'11r 170111. l l 1131.1-:N Z1a'1 1' 11111111-3111: .-11111 111'r' 1'111'1'1' iuax 1111211111111 fr1'.1'1z 111111 fmr. AAARON Xl'1lZXI'IS ZWIQ111 A1111 1'T'N' 1111111111111 for 1115 '1c'0r11zi1111rs. Radio Clulmg Treas., Prcsg Chess flulmg .Xstrolnlwcg Hi- Yg Banclg .XSSCYI'llJli0rQ Class lhxskctlmullg I 11 t 1' ll 111 L1 1' 111 Hockcy, Kittc-11lm:J.ll, Mgrq SXYlI'1'lI'I1lllgIQ 'ilL'Il11lSQ 'llravlcg F011tlv:1llg 'KC' Club. Page 60 FRANCES XYOOU Hvr' .vpirif .vjm'1111.1' .Y11llfS1'll.Hl? GORDON XYYATT Ay, ezrry 1111111 a many. Latin Clulrg Intramural Kit- tcnlvallg Assctniblics. University of XHIIIICSOYH G1-101101: Z1-WN T11k1' away the .rzvordg 51111113 C071 lze 5111111 witlwuf iz' Glcc Clultg Peasa11t's Canta- ta g Two Yagalmo11ds g Lit- crary Clulv, Initiation Com. Drzmiatic Clullg rllllllmlj Tzxclcs li1.x1ER Zum-' 'Tis r111Ir111'11'1' 111111 1111111111 111e HICIH, l.1mw1iLL BRAND 1-11111 211111111 111' f71Uj'1'11,' 1111 11111111 1111! 111.v f1111y1'11g. llunclg L'lz1ss Bztskctball, Abrahamson. Hazel Ahrens, George Aitken, Margaret Ames, Reginald Ames, W'illiam Anacker, Donald Anderson, Arnold Anderson, Evelyn Bair, Clyde Barksdale, Howard Bean, Harriet Belinsky, Irving Benson, Verna Bergman, Beatrice Berry, Byron Beyer, Lois Bluhm, Anna Boerner, Margaret Bowes, Jack Brandt, Robert Brooks, VVi1liam Brown, Robert Lee Bruker, Milton Carpenter, VValter Cary, Sheldon Cohler, Jerome Conley, Lloyd Conrad, Othmar Dallera, Frank Doig, Betty Dolezal, Ruby Druek, Gerald Druck, Justin Dula, James Elmquist, Florence Elwess, Sarella Epstein, Bessie Erickson, Alan Erickson, Dorothy Feldman, Sidney Fink, Beatrice Flad, George Foote, Betsey Ford, Dorothy Forrest, Helen Frank, Theodore Frausen, Gordon Galt, Jack Gamm, Keith Goldberg, Louis Goodman, Arthur Goodwin, XX'illia1n Gritlin, George Hansen, Franklyn Heaton, Philip Herbert, LeRoy Hershkowitz, Marcus Hirsch, Gerald Hour, George Hulme, Ruth Hyde, XN'illiam J askowiak, Raymond Johnson, Della Johnson, Kenneth Keller, Florence Kempe, Frank Kleinman, Howard Kolinsky, Bert Kallafski, Jane Kubat, Donald Kuck, Frederick Lambert, George Lang, Ida Langley, Donald Leff, Leah Leibel, Jerome Lieberman, Harvey Lillie, George Lindeke, Bruce Luck, John Luck, Robert Lundgren, VVinni fred Lustig, Mary MacDaniel, Dorothy MacDonald, James McGinnis, Velma Martin, Lawrence Matschkes, John Matson, Carl Matthews, John Matthews, XYilliam Meyer, Kenneth Mildeuberg, Harold Mitchell, Ben Monitor, Marjory Nielson, Russell Ogren, Nlfillard Olcott, Irene Olssen, Mona Olsen, Mable Olson, Earl Peterson, Gerald ,,.,,,... 3 -i...,- 3111 illllrninriant SX f Pinska, Richard Pope, Myron Prestrud, Evelyn Pries, Bessie Resnick, Hazel Risser, Evelyn Rodenkirchen, Dorothy Rothman, Stuart Rupp, Dorothy Schaefer, Louise Sherman, Frank Schieber, Lloyd Sehleh, Eleanor Seekins, Earl Shildkrout, Sally Simon, Albert Spicer, Eli Starek, Rudolph Strauss, Dorothy Strem, Edward Thomas, Kenneth Thompson, Geraldine Tubbesing, Harold Underwood, Edith Valley, Carmen Wfagner, Fred XYatschke, Phyllis Wheeler, Joh11 VVhitcher, Lyman XYil1iams, Raymond X'Vinerman, Nathan XYooding, Enos XYright, Margaret 'LTO live in Izcclrfx we lean' behind is not to die. ELEANOR TUTTLIC BIILIBRED S1-LGLEM Page ff tO N it s 1, L, d-4, Valedictorian and Salutatorian T is near the close of the high school year, and the Spotlight singles out the two most deserving scholars front the group, 'lihey are Richard Moore, vztledictorian, and Mildred liitt, salutzttoriznn. Richard has long been 21 prominent student at Central, serving' as president of his lireslnnan Clztss. During his junior yL'1ll' liiehztrd was elected to the National Honor Society, the highest honor that can he bestowed on any pupil. llis other :tetiyities include tneniliership in the l.z1tin fluh, the Student Council. the llrztmzttie Clulm, and the Historical Society, of whieli he is president. Xlildred is famous also. She was ll noteworthy editorfin-chief of the Xtorld, :tnd her short story won third :twarrl in the National Short Story Contest. Mildred has also lmeen prose editor of the Uvorld and the literztry editor of the Times. She was :tn ztetiye nienilner in the llistoriezil Society, the l.zttin fluh, Quill :ind Scroll, the llelxztte Chili, and the Girl lieseryes. l Vttgft' 6: 0 XX I lfirxt 1'r1w: Helen Hertz, Barbara Kohlsaat, llernice fiirvin. lit-atrice llroomell, Dorothy Quamnie, Richard Moore, Mildred llitt, Mary llraclc, Pearl Arrick, Margaret Martin. Anne Stoffer. Srcond role: Mary Qnirnibach. lletty Sanders, Hollis Merrick, Dori- Hagensick, Richard llonahower, Iean Giere, Fred Nyquist, Jane Ryan, Helen XYhite, lletty Anderson. Third 1f01t': Mary Elizabeth Bell, Eleanor Rountry, Raymond Graham, Frances Keyworth, XYilliam Strand' gerg, Orville liecklund, Arthur Rusterholz, Lucella Hartwell, Earl Seekins, Peggy Ann XVhite, Eunice eters. 0!lw1'.r: Karl Cox, Lawrence Larson. National Honor Society N 1925 a chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in our school. Juniors and seniors of good character who have attained high scholastic averages, displayed exceptional leadership, and have been of valuable service to the school are chosen as members of the society. Through this recognition high standards and scholarship are encouraged, and to those successful in securing a place in the ranks of the organization, much praise and honor is due. Each year an assembly is held to initiate new members, combined with a brief address from foixner students of distinction. The advisers of the organization are: Miss Grace Cochran, Mr. Vklilliam llush, Miss Althea Diether, Mrs. Amanda Johnson, Miss lrma Meili, and Miss Jennie NViesenthal. l'lf1' ': XZ X rata. Richard Moore . . Mildred Ritt Jane Ryan ,...., Lucella Hartwell .... William Strandberg .. Arthur Rusterholz .. Eleanor Rountry .. Helen Hertz ..,..... Lorraine Goldbloom . Lawrence Larson .. Jean Giere ...... Bernice Girvin .. Myron Heffter . . . Peggy Ann White .. Dorothy Carlson . . . Pearl Avrick ..,, Helen White Betty Sanders .. Hollis Merrick .. Walter Kroepfl .. Sylvia Pogoriler .. Esther Verhulst .. Russell Nielson .. Muriel Korfhage Stuart Rothman .. Eunice Peters . . . Beryl Clapp ...., Janet Silberstein . Idell Chern ..r,. Dorothy Quamme . Raymond Graham .. Bernice Whiting . . Edith Turnquist . . Maxine Berndt . . Ruth McEvoy .. Leonard Mayeron . . . Harriet Grein ..., Earl Seekins ...,. Lorraine Nelson .. Marion M.cGee .. Julia Meyer ,... Mildred Appell . . . Herschel Kaufman . . . Bernice Wolfgram . . . Ann Abernathy . Howard Allen .. Gretchen Kellam . . Sally Shildkrout . . Kenneth Meyer . . Ruth Neiger .... Frank Kemp ..... Dorothea Harris . . . Barbara Kohlsaat . . . Helen Haas .,.... Bernice Becker . . . Howard Gustafson .. Mary Quirmbach .. Mona Olsen ..... Norma Batchelder . Karl Cox ,..... Lloyd Conley .... Lillian Steinhibel ,. Page 64 el HonorRoH ...94.l8 ...94.06 ....94.05 ...93.95 ...93.25 ...92.54 92 .. .19 ...92.l5 ...92.06 ,..9l.92. ...9l.85 ...9l.79 ...9l.72 ...91.71 ...91.60 ...91. ...90. 15 ....9l.02 30 30 ...90. ...90.21 ..90.17 ...90.09 ...90.06 ...89.92 ...89.88 ...89.77 .. 89.70 ...89.62 ...89.54 ...89.53 ...89.40 ...89.38 ...89.50 ..89.35 ...89.26 ...89.02 . 88.97 ..88.87 ...88.83 ...88.8l ...88.76 ..88.71 ...88.54 .. 88.43 .. 88.38 .. 88.20 . 88.06 .. 88.06 .. 88.04 .. 88.02 ...88.00 .. 87.96 .. 87.95 .. 87.94 .. 87.86 .. 87.85 . 87.80 ...87.75 . 87.75 ...87.70 ,..87.67 . 87.64 forl932 Marion Cody . . . Velma McGinnis . . Donald Peterson .. Robert Clark . .. Duane Vaughn . . Florence Smith .. Dick Donahower . Mary Tuttle .... Dorothy Pusch . . . Frances Coakley .. Bessie Epstein . . . lda Avrick ..... Elizabeth Kessler . . Evelyn Bashefkin . Frederick Kuck . . . Dorothy McDaniel Gwen Melville . . . Francis Keyworth . George Lambert .. Leslie Bernick . . . Louise M. Ernst . . Maree Slattery . . . Betty Christofferson Janet Mumm .... Doris Mitchell . .. Katherine Holmes . Dorothy Strauss .. Betty Freeman .. Roy Huber, Jr, . Justin Druck . . . Frederick Lemmer . Rose Oline Olsen . Betty Anderson .. Virginia Gerardin . Dorothy Steinmetz George Griffin .... XVinifred Lundgren Sylvia Bachrach .. Franklyn Hansen . Edward Shurick .. lsrael Krawetz .. Roger Briar .... Marian Frishberg . Muriel Muckleston Ruth Streed ..... Marion Leitch .. Margaret Wright . . Ellen Gustafson .. Betty Hyde .,.... Lorraine Kleinman Howard Kleinman Reginald Ames . . . Betty Caldwell . . . Catherine Carlson . Darrell Monteith . Peggy Jackson . . . Harry A. Koehler, J Eunice Lundblad . Ada Johnson .... Lillemor Kent . . . Harriet Kipp .. I... 87.58 87.53 87.47 87.47 87.47 87.46 87.40 87.38 87.37 87.35 87.20 87.17 87.15 87.14 87.12 87.10 87,09 86.95 86.89 86.83 86.69 86,65 86.63 86.58 86.45 86.39 86.37 86.36 86.33 86.17 86.16 86.15 85.95 85,95 85.89 85.87 85.85 85.81 85.80 85.79 85.77 85.65 85.64 85.64 85.61 85.60 85.54 85.53 85.52 85.50 85.40 85.39 85.30 85.26 85.25 85.25 85.22 85.12 85.11 85.10 85.09 o r XX I Achievements ERE let us pause a moment to reflect in passing on the bright spots of our four years, journey. The piercing lights and fading shadows reveal achievements of those who strove and succeeded in placing our school on a higher level. Our Student Council has met many new complications and problems with decided success. Our frequent Sunlite Dances, a line Teachers' Lunch Room, a standard school ring and pin, and Sophomore Honor Medals are recent ac- complishments of their efforts. Many of those who are leaving Central were instigators in the development of the Bird Club, the Literary Club, and the Chess Club. Accomplishments through the various organizations have been many. The Rifle Club and the Debate Club are only two of those who have added to the trophy case. Since our entry into Central, twenty-two new and well-earned additions have been made to the collection through athletic adventure, club initiative, high literary ratings, and personal successes. ' Jack Wicks, one of Central's juniors, received the sum of 31,000 for his model coach entered in a Fisher Body Contest. William Strandberg and Jane Ryan received recognition last summer in the annual contest of the League of Nations associations. V. Bountiful reflections on the noble name of Central have been made by alumni who have been named for dean's list honors, Rhodes scholarships, and Phi Beta Kappa keys. A great number of various other accomplishments have been achieved by men and women who received their high school education at Central. judge Sanborn of 1901 was appointed by President Herbert Hoover to fill the position of justice of circuit court of appeals of the eighth district. Robert li. Olds of '92 was appointed to the Permanent Court of Arbitration at the Hague. Dr. VValter B. Cannon of 191 received an honorary degree at the Sorbonne in Paris and a medal from the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons. Lieutenant Adrian Shade of '18 supervised .the construction of the first all- welded ship in the C. S. Navy. , To the driving spirits behind the foregoing accomplishments, we extend our congratulations. A Page 65 ff no X Mu lfrvrl Trump Vecile K'!ll'lf.ZTCll lit-tty Samli-rs George llohlip O Senior Class 4: A.M. DAWN 5: AUM. HIGI'lLIGH'FS Vxcrou Biiuwsiziuz .....,, ...,,.. P resident ........ .,.......... I QICHARD MOORE XYIVIAN ltumuxs ..... ,AA I ice President ........ ......., 1 Erzomsiaz iY'lCDOl'GALL IDOROTHY FORD ......... ,..... . ...Secretary ......... ............. . .RUTH WATERS lCATHARINE MMR ...........O.........,.......... Treasurer .........A....,................... LOUIS SCHULDT NNT, the class of 1932, entered in September, 1928, wandering in the gray shadows of dawn, seeing all strange things, and feeling somewhat gloomy at leaving our former schools. A beam of light shone forth and cleared away some of the shadows when Mrs. johnson was appointed adviser. Light was coming fast as we found Ourselves better established and nearing the end Of our first Year. 9: i-XM. MORNING 10: A.M. HI-l9llLICIll'I'S RAYMOND CQRAUANI ...... ........... P resident ....... ....... I QAYMOND GRAHAM REGINALIJ AMi:s ......... ........ I fice-President ...... ......... I QARBARA KOHLSAAT MARY QUIRMBACH ....... .......... S ecretary ........ .......r R ICHARD DONAHOWER RICIIARD IDONAHOWI-:R .......................... 'lrcaszzrur ...................r,..... Pmriv Romcxnakta The flood light of our second year was the Sophomore Party. The timid souls stood in the shadows while the Others occupied the bright spot in the middle of the floor, but all was light when the refreshments were senfed. Page 66 O T XX f Fred Trump Kenneth Cormin Cynthia Chase George llohlig I Senior Class 2: P.M. AFTERNOON 3: PM. THGHLIGHTS Roy HUBER .......V,A.......,...,. ........ P resident ....,.,... ..... R ICHARD DQDNAHOWER RICHARD IDONAHONVICR ....... ,,... . .Vice-president .....,. ...... B AREARA KoH1.sAAT BARBARA KOHLSAAT ........ .,.....,.. .S 'ecretary .... .......... ROSEMARY BERG BETTY SANDERS ...........VAw.A......,............. Treasurer ......A...........,, . .,................. JOHN POORF The world was all brightness as we entered our junior year, A beacon light tlared forth in the Junior-Senior Ball. The ball was a successful achievement and a credit to our class. 7: PM. KVIQNING S: P.M. HltIHLlLill'fS ITRED TRUMR .....,.,..., w,.,. , .President .....,, ,.....,......... I :Rl-ID TRUMP CECILE CARLGRIZN .,.... ..... If 'ire-president ...,... ,....... K liNNli'l'll GORMIN BICTTY SANDERS .... ..... ........ S 'ecretary ........ ......... C YNTHIA CHASE GEORGE BOHLIG ...........,.,, ,..............,... T reasurer ......w.....................,,,..e GEORGE BOHLIG Life was truly dazzling as the activities of our last year took place. The g1'and finale, Commencement, was ablaze with light. lt was the high- point of our four years, shadowed somewhat by the thought of leaving. One event after another occupied the spot light. The lights were dimmed and then they went out. Our day at Central was over. NVQ: paused and rested looking forward to another dawn. Page 67 ff no Xl.. J. S. Ball' Hli junior-Senior Ball of 1931 was held last year on May 22 in the school gymnasium. The room was transformed for that night into a picturesque lfrench street scene with glamorous cafes lining the walls. Palms and beautiful ,multifcolored lighting effects completed the picture. The grand march, which began at nine olclock, was led by Lois Quast and Richard Donahower, the junior class president. They were followed by Barbara Boeringer and john Donahower, senior class presidentg lletty Pilcher and Raymond Grahamg Rose- mary llerg and tieorge Zaung Florence Keller and ,lohn Pooreg XYinifred llelmes and XYilliam Johnson. The music for the evening was furnished by Lee Blevins and his orchestra. During the intermission john llonahower, senior class president, presented the traditional class knife to Richard Donahower, junior class president. The enter- tainment for the evening featured Central talent. Raymond tiraham was the general chairman of the ball, and among his aides were: Roy Huber, chairman of the decoration committeeg jean Ciiere, chairman of the eligibility committee: ,Xda johnson, chairman ofthe distribution committee: .lack Rain, chairman of the entertainment committeeg Raymond XYilliams, chair- man of the orchestra committeeg l.ouis Schulclt, chairman of the printing come mitteeg and Tiyclyn Hashefkin, chairman of the refreshment committee. Page 68 Q Senior Commencement Committees Addison Hzxssforcl-fieneral Chairman Faculty Miss Austin-Cfhairinan Miss Hosxner Miss Knott Hr. Blume Mrs. johnson Miss Anderson Miss Keane Diploma Maree Slattery-Chairniar Harriette Cheatham Miriam Frishberg Rosemary Berg Dvforation, Bernice GirvinfChairman Mary Quirmbach Flowers Doris Mitchell-Chairman Dorothy Quamme Iiunice Peters Betty Christofferson Tbleplimze Frances CO21k1Cj'7Cl'12li1'I'DIlI1 Helen Hertz Muriel Muckleston Tiflectx R ussell Schochflfhziirinan james I-'rzincois .SiL'Uf'i1Ig ,lean fii6l't'7ChZ1il'1TlZlll Henry Koehler Norma Ratchelder SX ff Page 69 Z? X :stu Ifxrxf row: Phyllis Raalme, Doris Hapzcnsick, Katherine lflafl, Orville Bccklund. .5iI'f'011d rmr: Mary llrack. Russell .fXn1unds0u, flxcster Gaskell, flolm Miller, Elaine XVemink. Junior Class Officers First .Sievwsfcr lJORIS HAG1-QNSICK - - KATHERINE FLAD - PHYLLIS RAABIQ - - - ORx'1I,I.r: B1-tc'KLt'N1n - s I life' Prvxideilit Presidcnf Sevrclary Trcaxurar Sfroizd Sv FRED JOHNSON - EION DANDO - BIARY BRAQTK - - ELSII11 MAc'MANluA1. mesfvr - A President Vice President - - Secretary - Treasurer W Firxt row: Mary liirack, Frederick hlnlmson, Eion Dzmflo, Elsie M'acManigal. Second rain: Cllarlotts Mueller, Russell Amunflsen, Edmund Mottcrsllearl, Gordon Axelson, Helen Thorsen. Pago 70 1-11 iff: l 1'r.1't row: NI11f1r11 L111r1111 1 1111111 1111 1 1 1 ru gen 11111 1'ru1 flll 1 111 N11 11' Eion IJ 11610 N1 rgwrct XI1rt111 N1lTQ X 11 11111 1 D11rot1y 1' 111 ,S'1'r11nd rm: 1111 1 1 l1S1ll r 111 1 R urn ug star 11111 1 reg. e111 I orc 11 rc 1111, R1111 1'em11-11 C 11111.11 11111011 1111111 1 Spr 1111 1x1t11er1ne 11111 1211111 Baghr C1 Third row: 1 WIT1 1 1'1m JCf131l1 1r1, xret 1ea1111n1 Ny X11 qmf1111 F 111111r Her stcc t 111 51111111 Virgi1111 X1g'N1111cx1 H1113 9c111ul 11171111111 1'r1n11s0r1 lfmfrth 1011 111 ogan 0 0 1y ohnxon X1l1C01II'l 1 owne 111'N111L 11xL1x11I1111 I'r1w1r11 Do11r1C l'11y11iR I1r1n1,R 11'1r111r1 11o1r1111,1:r HARRX' 11101111 Orclzesfrrz 1,1111 SIMON 171 611111111111 NIARGARI 1 N1,1R11x I 111111111111 Avu S111111 R 1:R1iD1iR1C1x X1Y0U1S1 137111111111 FION DAN1111 I n1'e1fta1n111v11! 1JORIS1 1AiF'XN1k1x l9111'r1b11Iz011 TIAIN1 V11'X'11N1x Re 111111111111 1111.11 1'11z1': lctt 111151111111 ,S'1'1'111111 H111 Phyllis Tl11'1'1l row: 1011115111 1711111111 H111 fharlex ff 0 X sofa john Szmhcr, Thcoxlorr I.ZlllgfOl'd. Roberta Otis, Lyla KK-Hum Sophomore Class Officers Fi1'.s'f .546'lI1CA'fL'7' SCCOIZIII .S'c'11zv.x'z'ur 'I'l1r:o1woR143 I.AN4:1foRD - - Prcxidenl Tlroxms Pookrz Pnzfizimzf .Imax SM'1:1i1: f - Vivo l'rv.vidcn! RUBIQRT HILLARIJ Prvxizlelzt RUUliR'I'A f7TIS - - A Sffrctarhx' MARJORII4: Moxmfz Sccrctary l.v1.A K1-:1.1.l'M Twuszf-rm' jollx NIQANDIQR Treasxwer -lwlm Xczuulcr, XI:u'jurlv Mmxlvy, 'l'hm11:xs l'oor1', Robert llillurml llllffm' I2 fl O Activities HIC spotlight plays upon the numerous clubs of Central, some old and some new. The clubs are as varied in interests as are the tastes of the students, Some are organized for the betterment of the school and some to advance interest in art, science, nature, music, literature, or drama. Rach occupies its own important place in our school life, providing avocations for everyone. iX 1' Page 73 ff to X i I 1'r,ot rim! Jack YVicks, Bliss Irma Kleili, lirlwarfl Shurivk, Barbara llourirtgcr, Ricltaril Donahowcr, Miss Puztrlif Knight, Roy Hulwur, Allss Mary llryant, Jann-s Francois. Srfmtd rozuzt l.ois Quast. june l,o54an. Eclwarfl l.itman, ,lurlith llerg, XYilliatn Nlcllillan, .luancttc llaker, Iaclt Kain. lletty ,lane Pvtcrson, Rohr-rt Gian-. T11:'1'd rmr: Donalrl Smith. Nlarjoriu Miller. Robert Lewis. john Nichols, Rayinonrl Graham, Russell Srhocli, Tl:o'nas liawson. Virginia RlcXlillan, lk-n Yliilliams, Fourth Voir: Herbert lioldctl. Gordon Davis, Ion Morton, John Austin, Philip Souclu-ray, lit-ryl Randall, Eugene liotbctt. Rohert tiurnuu, George l'utnam. Student Council HE STL'lJlQN'l' COLfNC'll,. is thc governing' holly of the organizations of thc school. lfach ycai' it cncleax'ot's to he of as much scrvicc as possible to the school in general by taking care of YIll'lUL1S mattvrs. This yt-ai' thc Council gave tinancial support to many clubs, lt sponsored thc football anfl basltethall teams, thc football tlinner tlancc, anml installccl a teh-phone on the thn'cl floor. lt is at prusiftit u'o1'lq1ng' on plans tor the installation of vuntilators on thc stagt' of the school A auilitoritnn. The Qiflllllfll was inllucntial in having 'Kish Q , , . . f ' ' ' Blown signs placvrl on the Cornet' ot Uunlalm annl Blar- 'tii fg , , 4 f'f'T tii:3'Eg shall Aix-nucs. This bunhte tlanccs were also sponsored Q' in his thc Council again this year. AX monthly bullctin is publishctl for the purpose Of bf lien-ping the stuclent bocly in touch with the activities of lfiulzclrd Domllzfmw lllC Litlllllfll. Page 74 0 XX f Firxt rnzv: llilfbllfil lloeringer, liicharsl llonallower. fecile liziflSl'1'l1- Sccnmi row: Roy lluher, XYilli:nn McMillan, Raymond llraham. Student Council ACH semester a representative is elected from each e nrollment room. At the beginning of each term fifteen of these representatives are elected to serve on the Council for one ' ' ' k members. 56111 ec-ping' the membership at thirty Otllcers of the Council are nominated by the Council ancl are electecl hy the sturlent hotly at large. This year the officers have lmeen' Richard Douahower, presiclentg liclwarcl Shurick, vice- presiclentg llarhara Boeringer, secretarrg lYilli:nn llc' ,,iA W, ' Millan, treasure-rg and liaymontl Graham, Judge of court W . wif! . ew -fe-:rf J er: The committees of the Council are heaalecl lay Raymontl t fanny Ciiraham, stuflent court: -lean Ciiere, lmookstoreg lfclwarrl KWLA fr- 'l'o m-gl h Shurick, traflic squaclg hluclith Berg, limitation of student , t' Q ij activities and organization of cluhsg llilliam Randall. A ii school improvementg lean llaker, Suulite rlancesg- anrl Betty Peterson, archives. Miss Marr l,. llrvant, Miss 'C' A Irma Meili, and Miss Pearle Knight are faculty advisers. lmyzimfzd fimlmm Page 75 1? air' is it D t ' X 1 -,, X ' K Jada Iflnt row: Russell Anlundson, Florence johnson, Darrel Monteith, lidward Shurick, XVaIlacc Erickson, Miss Irma Meili, Mr. Arthur Anderson, Sucmzd mir: Gordon Axelson, Mildred Ritt, lidward Stringcr. John Poorc, In-o Su-wart, Evelyn Vernon, Max Perlman. Third row: Robert Clark, lNIaxine llcrndt, Gerald Ovcrby, Hcnry Martyn, Russell Schuch, Robert Kellum, Helene Nesgard, Robert Dallaghcr. lfaufth wiv: Raymond Graham, .loc Reader, Harvey Jorgensen, Donald Rricliling, Arthur Rusterholz, Clyde fonnelly, Simon Frank. Traffic Squad HIC Trzitlic Squad was orgzinizcd by the Student Council to enforce laws niadt' czich yvznr by that body. The iuvinbers :lim to reduce confusion in thc l iznlls and on the stairs during thc busy pcriods of tht- dziy. To he-lp in this tht-5' haw placed hp and lDown signs on thc front stziirwziys. They l't'Q'LlllilC pznking' on the school lot and cooperate nith tht- poliu- dc-pzirnnent in various matters. Kleinlit-rs of thc 'lx1'2lfvilC Squad :irc competent students who havc some sparc time during school hours to give to f.,r',l ,+- their duty. Thr- members of the group are appointed by -r, :try fgsgif,-2, . J N . I if U: i-141-W w I MQW 'V that Ciipllllll of the squzul and by the ziclviser. , if if gf, This iv?-r l'lllXYZl1'il Sliuriclc has llL'Cll the ablt' ll1llllIlg'L'1' R f li R Z of the group with llzirrell Montcith as his zissistzuit. Much of the succsss of the 'l'ratliC Squad is due to Miss f f ii lrinzi Mt-ili, thc council adviser, :mil Klr, ,Xrthur Ander- liflzt-iml Xlzlmi-k sun. the faculty ndviscr. Hills 76 o ' XX . A '- '.' f W A K' Q15 First row: Gwendolyn Hulwer, ,Tack Kain, ,lean Giere, Robert Giere, llarbara lloeringer. Srcond row: Mary Quirmbach, Betty Sanders, XVilliam McMillan, Virginia McMillan, Roy Huber, Betty Anderson. Bookstore NIC ofthe most useful and helpful branches of the Student Council is the Bookstore Committee. This group, organized in 1925, attempts to aid ' all Central students in purchasing and disposing of used text books. The Bookstore retains a small commission on each book sold through its ettortsg thus it is the main source of income of the Student Council, which sponsors it. ln addition to the sale of text books, the Bookstore handles the sale of paper and small notebooks. liach year this group tries to widen its activities and thus help the Student Council and the school in general. Z 9 . l The past year has been especially successful, for protits ,549 ,,.. e . , , . ., '5 as 1' so of the bookstore haxe exceeded those of any other year 1 hy a large margin. The chairman is appointed from the council members. Other members on the committee are chosen from the student body. This year 'lean Giere is the chairman. fpgyl Gigrg Page 77 Z2 X Xt. First row: Esther, Cohen, Mildred Ritt, Miss Carrie Castle, Miriam Frishberg, Iletty Fleming, Jane Ryan, Helen berry, Anne Stotfer, Beatrice Broomall. Strand row: Betty Doyle, Jane Loevinger, Betsy Vohralik, Audree Silberman, Betty Freeman, Ann Abernethy, Helen Thorsen, Elaine Larsen, Ethel Winnick, Third lrow: Betty Bushnell, Maylbelle Henderson, Peggy Ann XYhite, Charles WVceks, George Zaun, Doris Mitchell, Ruth Neiger, Rui Waters. Literary Club O promote interest in literary discussion and creative writing is the purpose of the Literary Club. The linglish department sponsored the organization of this club in the fall of 1930 and chose Miss Carrie l. Castle as the adviser. Meetings are held every month with one open meeting during the year. Miss V ,. 1 -sv W ' at Q - t gp jizz, L , Hefty Fleming Page 78 Mary Newson, a former Central English teacher, was the guest speaker at the open meeting this year. Modern writers were the main topics of discussion at the regular meetings. XNritten contributions, which were handed in once a month, were read, criticised, and filed. Some of the writings were submitted for publication. The club held a contest this semester for which members contributed poetry, essays, and short stories, the two best papers receiving cash prizes awarded by the English de- partment. The otiicers are: lilizabeth Fleming, president, Hollis Merrick, yiceepresidentg Jane Ryan, secretary, and Miriam Frishberg, treasurer. O C XX f First row: Jane Loevinger, Elsie Hillman, Toby Divine, Jack Simon, Emily Laubscher, Solen GoEstein, Caroline Justus, Helen WVhite, Alice Smith. Second row: Esther Cohen, Virginia Krahmer, Ralph Senn, Henrietta NVahlers, Margarete NVahlers, George Katz, Marjory Harris, Mary Quirmbach. Third row: Betty Iahnke, Matilda Dian, Stifania Bjornson, Elizabeth Meier, Edwin DeWVerff, Ruth Neiger, Marie Goffstein, Lola Schuelter, Charlotte Mueller. Fourth row: Sidney Kelsey, Florence Smith, Hartlen Kolb, Natalie Krauch, Betty Lenander, Lyman Cummings, lVava Holm, Gertrude llobberfuhl, Sylvan Tatlcin, Helene Borcherding, Philip Clark. German Club MONG Central's many clubs the German Club is the one which holds a great amount of interest for students of German, The club was founded in October, 1925. Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month at which outside speakers frequently address the group on subjects of particular interest. The three big social events of this year were a Christmas party held at the home of a member, Solon Golfsteing an open meeting in May, which was dedicated to the memory of Goethe, the great German poet, and the annual picnic which was also held in May. Tryouts for membership are open to all students who have taken one term of German and received a C aver- age. The organization is under the guidance of Miss Nellie Muller. For the past year Karl Cox has been president, Solon Goffstein, vice-presidentg Emily Laubscher, secretary: and Jack Simon, treasurer. Karl Cox Page 79 3 3 i X 'A:', x ' ' 1 L 1 saga. Firft rate: Dorothy Moran, lletty Cornell. NIZIFKIEITCI XYilson, Herman Gorclon, Dorothee fiirvin, Ieanne Kimball, Kenneth ijormin, Edith 'l'urnw1uist, Dorothy Norton, .Xila Johnson, Iileanor Kain. Loraine Goltlbloom, Nlilrlrezl Stier. Sccoml row: Mare: Slattery, Gordon Axelson, lieth Klansevitz, Marjorie lionil, Lairnl Anderson. Verna Linclberg, Harriette Cheatham, Mary lirocly. Roger Lundberg, Iletty Harker, Dorothy Young, Harvey Lieberntan, Ethel Nl. johnson. Yhird row: Genevieve Nielson, Marjorie Burgren, Zola llolin, Antoinette Stalley, Renee Iohnson James Hranrlt, Hazel Karon, Russell Sehoch, Phyliss Linflberg, llorothy Fry, Edith Berry, Marjorie Diehl, Janet Roorl, Virginia Hultgren. Fourth row: Marie Freclstrorn, Davifl johnson. Melvin Grossman, Philip Roilenherpz. june lillis. Roger Meacham, litlwaril hl0tf6f5llt'1lCl, joe Reailer, .losepliine lleilman, Robert Hauser, Frerleric Trump, Milton XVicklow, llorothy fhaffin. Spanish Club cc l, Circulo fastellanon of 1918, or as we know it now, The Spanish Club, has grown rapidly during the past year. The enrollment of sixty-eight members is the largest the club has ever had. Lncler the aclvisership of Mr. ul. L. liuck the club meets twice a month with the intention of familiarizing the members with the Spanish tongue and with the literature anrl customs of Spain, South America, and other Spanish speaking countries. Membership is open ,,. to anyone who has maintainetl an average of C through- out one semester of Spanish. One of the novel features , of this year's program was a gala Spanish fiesta carried ' out in true Spanish- style and held in the latter part of i -V ' April. Among the teatures on the program was a typical ., M Spanish dance hy LCLIllC Goldstein. Oflieers for the past year have been: Kenneth Gormin, presiilentg lidith Turnquist, vice-president, and .lean -aw , ,A , K4'I1JItlf1L ffornzill Kimball, secretary anml treasurer. Page So Q Q XX f l i'r.vt lwrv: Marcia Johnson, Elsie llillman, llarbara Iioeringer, Hollis Merrick, Lueella llartwc-ll, llctty Sanders, Max Perlman, :bliss Florence Ilaber, Betty Anderson, Celia Kaplan, Dorothy Sniffer. .Sirrorici rnrv: Helen Hertz, Goldie Kozberg, Ilunny Girvin. Muriel Korfhage. Mary Qnirmbach. Richard Moore, Maybelle Henderson, George Stroker, Mary Hrack, Dorothy Brings, Rita Henly, lihirlotte Biueller, Anna Bernstein. Third row: Mildred Ritt, Iohn Sloan, Eleanor Ronntry, Henry Henson, Phyliss Feeley. Lorraine Klein- man, Thomas Roberts, Ruth Streed, Doris Hagensick, Fred Nyquist, Grace Katz, Harold llinesen, Delores Harsteafl. Fourth row: Roger Matters, Gretchen Kellain, Adeline Paulson, Larry Gates Ernest Zack. Edmund Mottershead, Clark Hook, Paul Earle. Georgia Hartwell, Marian llrnss. Robert Saunders. Latin Club U further interest in the l.atin language and to give a broader view of the culture and civilization of the Romans is the purpose of the Latin Club. Anyone who is a student in the Latin classes is eligible to try out for the elub if he has at least two credits in l-atin and a minimum average of MCH. The advisers of the club are Miss lflorence Haber and Miss Daphne Shaull. Meetings are held once a month. The programs this year have consisted of initiations, a Roman party, a Virgil program in the form of a play . translated trom the U,'ht'I1C1Cll, talks on Pompeii, a pro' J W ' 5 ,L-' , N gram about Roman women, and a Roman wedding. The t 2, 54 T annual banquet, the big social event of the year, is held T J , V in Mav. i ' . '-s, 1 i The officers are Betty Sanders, president, Loan: Randall, vice president, Lucella Hartwell, secretary, and W ' Max Perlman, treasurer. BPH5' -5if1'1dl'7'5 Page 81 ff 0 X ,X MM 1 i1'.rt row: Leah Levin, Nonabelle Engwaldson, Helen Hertz, Virginia Hartsten, Margaret Boerner, Lawrence Gates, Ruth Neiger, Helen Thorne, Mr, Clarence Eastman, Muriel Korfhage, Loraine Goldbloom, Helen XVhite. Second row: Beryl Clapp, VVinifred Lundgren, Helen Thorseu, Lillemor Kent, Harold Dinesen, Betty Freeman, Henry Benson, Marian Bartseh, Antoinette lililie, Rose Olsen, Rosamond Staples, Mary Iane Atcheson. Third foie: Margaret Nelson, Harriet Olson, Zola Bohn, Russell Amundson, Edith Gould, Earl Koerno, Lola Schuelter, Beth Mansevitz, Gordon Axelson, Helen May, Frances Keyworth. Fourth row: Lois Seltz, Gale Libby, Hope Edson, Ernest Zack, Gale Garvik, Hob Hauser, Philip Rodenherg, VValter Hoeltje, Billie Love, Donald Ruth, Evelyn Iacobson. Astrolabe Society XVO years ago the Astrolahe Society disbanded, but this year it has been reorganized hy Mr. Clarence Eastman for the benefit of the students who are interested in astronomy. The object of the club is to stimulate a desire in the members to study the stars and planets. Meetings are held once a month at which there are round table discussions. In May the club had a dinner dance at Northfield, Min- nesota, and afterward studied the stars through the telescode at Carleton Colle e there. In the future the , Cluh seeks to widen its field of activity and promote general interest in the study of the various constellations. U N 1 M5 ,1.- -- OH-icers for the tirst semester were: Lawrence Gates, president, Beryl Clapp, vice-president, Helen Thorne, ,Qs secretary, and Helen White, treasurer. During the Q second semester the othcers have been: Lawrence Gates, A 'T K' r p l'1' s i d e n tg Ruth Neiger, vice-presidentg Margaret I.mt'rt'r1fc CUM'-Y lloerner, secretary, and Helen Thorne, treasurer. Priya 82 o 'XX X 4, w, ,ri First row: lNIr. Stanley XVatson, Earl Hailey, Lola Schuelter, llartlen Kolb, llorothy Stoffer. 50001141 ww: Edward Shurick. Mary Lund, llerbert Hamilton, Hope Edson, Iane Loevinger. Debating Club HE Debating Club aims to acquire for its members etiiciency and practice in debating, This club, which was organized in 1922, is a member of the Minnesota State High School Debating League. Meetings are held regularly each month and consist of discussions on current subjects, impromptu debates, and instruction in technique of debate. Tryouts for the club are held each year. Each year six members of the club are chosen by Mr. Stanley W'atson, debate coach, as the debating team. , . Mary Lund, Herbert Hamilton, and lfdward Shurick i n composed the affirmative team this year. Helen Rogers, 'X 'E Hartlen Kolb and Earl Bailey composed the negative .53 MQ ,fy team. The teams won the district title and tied for the region title with seven other teams in the State League. ,iitl Officers for the Past year have been: Hartlen Kolb, Nfr'- 'H presidentg Helen Rogers, vice-president, and l.ola Schuelter, secretary. Hartlm Kolb Pagrr 83 3? X Xu Ifim-I wmw Marcia Tliorpe, lletty lloyle, llernice Cirvin. Anne Stoffer, Norma l'nl:inck. Loraine lioltl- hloom, lletty Erickson, Lee Esty. .Si't'om'l wir: Carlotta Tryestad, Peggy lfoss, George Steinfeld, Alice lisslineer. lit-lures lliiter. lloh Kjellanfl, lane Randall, llope lidson. l':itherine Ilrill. liecile Rydt-n. 0 Trlads lllf Triads, an art eluh under the direction of Miss lflizaheth Strohle, was organized in l92f1. The purpose of this organization is to promote 21 greater appreciation of beauty and a higher standard of finished art work. Again this year, one of the projects of the cluh was to design, print, and sell Cliristinzis paper. l.inoleuin laloclqs, which were made by each nieniher, were put 512210 together in a futuristic design, printed in red and white. The Triads have made all the designs for the May issue of the XYorld, L'entral's literary magazine. Meetings are held every Tuesday, at which time some phase of art is T disrnssecl. The fourth Tuesday of each month is usually set aside for lectures, hnsiness, or field trips to an exhibit k or a museum, i- l-letty lfrickson is president, and Hope Edson is rice- ffi- to ri T l 'f fa I A L - .9 5, Hvffy lZl'l'ti.L'.YOII Pays 8.1 president. Anne Stoffer is secretary, and Norman I'olanek is treasurer. 0 XX f 3 i -wi chisc First row: Bernice tlirvin, Xtarren Ballinger, Luis Helmes, Addison Bassford, Maree Slattery, Earl Bailey, Betty Hyde. Srcund razvt Betty lloyle, Bliss Minnette Petro, Ruth XYaters, Roy Tleithorn. Irving XYeiner, Phyllis Feeley, Bernice XVolfgram, Loraine Goldbloom. Third raw: George Steinfeld, Josephine Hughes, Ilonald Ruth, VVendell Strandberg, Betty Erickson, Georue llohlig Thumb Tacks HR Thumb Tacks, an honorary organization of Central has been trying this year to earn enough money to send a deserving student to an art school. The club, which numbers twelve Big Tacks and twelve Little Tacks, holds its meetings twice a month. Miss Minette Faro is the adviser. Last semester, each member made a sketchbook in which he placed his drawings and outdoor sketches. About twenty posters have been made by the Thumb Tacks. The group also has charge of the Bulletin Board in the hall. .N fZ'lClllif' tea and an exhibition of class work is given in May. At y W a meeting for invited guests, a talk on Art in the Com- T 6-M . .. ,. . . j A 1' mercial Field will be given by a speaker. K - 5, The officers are: Enos lVooding, Big Tack: Bernice iii' iii tiirvin, Tacks' Keeper, Addison Bassford, Palletteg Betty Hyde, Highlight, Maree Slattery, Penholdcrg Lois ,lane Helmes, Post Boardg lfarl Bailey, Paint Box. E110-f 1l 00f1'1'119 Page 85 ff at :agar Fimt row: Clara Bohlig, Esther Cohen, john Poore, Helen Paster, Herman Gordon, Edward Litman, Margaret Morgon, Alfred Noyes, Ruth Neiger, Russell Amundson, Dorothy Stoffer. Second row: Anna Stoffer, John Sloan, Bernice Belkin, Gordon Axelson, Marjory Harris, Eugene Muller, Jane Loeviger, Darrel Monteith, Bernice WVolfgram, Fred Nyquist, Barbara VVatson. Third row: VVil1iam Hunt, Randall Stanton, Antoinette Stalley, Phillip Kennedy, Hartlen Kolb, Robert Stinchfield, Russell Schocli, Donald Aubrecht, Sylvan Tatkin, Betty Seibert, Gordon Kindy. Fourth row: Michael Bluhm, Gordon Schwabe, VValter Fineberg, Ralph Bohland, Robert Kjell:-md, Kenneth Gormin, Orville Becklund, Carl johnson, Lyman Cummings, Paul Earle, joseph Summer, Chester Gaskell, Bill Madsen. Chess Club Hlf Chess Club, one of L'entral's newer clubs, was organized by Mr. R. M. Brockman in 1929. The purpose of the club is to improve the quality of the game of Chess at Central. M r. llrockman, who has been for years an active member in the Minnesota Chess Association. has aided the members in attaining a high standard of proficiency. Two tournaments are held in the club each year, one in the fall and one in the spring. Besides these tourna- ments the club has competed with other schools of the f M' of 'I win Cities and now claims the title of Twin City I., Q . Champion Chess Plarers. There are fifty-nine members 0 T ,'.. . in the club this vear, as a result of increased interest in , Y, - - Nfl , the frame. Members max' ilav everv dav after the sixth b. W e- . l . . . ' period. ,T -'Q I, The officers for the past year have been: Edward A Litman, Presidentg Herman Gordon, Vice-Presidentg Edward Lifman Margaret Morgon, Secretary and Treasurer. Page 86 0 ss f First row: Edward Stringer, Russell Schoch, Louis Scliuldt, jack Wicks, Frederick Kuck, Mr, VVilliam Bush, Robert Hoppe. Second row: Arthur frawford, Goodwill Luck, XYalter Boliland, Frederic Trump, Howard Kleinman, Robert Clark, Frank Zoubek. Things rirw: Iolm XVheeler, Robert Vigeant, Robert Christofk, Carl johnson, Kenneth flormin, Linden usi, Rifle Club LTHOUGH this organization, the Rifle Club, is one of the newest, it is one of the most active organizations. The club under the direction of Mr. Bush attempts through the teaching of the use of the rifle to develop patience, self-control, and accuracy among the members. Matches are held bi' weekly on the range in the subbasement of the school. ln the spring the club members go out to Fort Snelling to practice. The club has thirty members of whom six are girls, girls having been recently admitted. The club is a member of the National Junior Ritle x Association, and the Rifle Team, consisting of the clulfs A ' 1,1 best marksmen, won the championship cup in the CH division of the first series of matches sponsored by the Z 'pyp , Association. , Ofncers for the past year have been: jack Hicks, , presidentg Frederick Kuck, vice-presidentg and Louis - Schuldt, secretary and treasurer. Mrk Wigks Page 87 ff no X J-,tide First Vote: Virginia Hartsten, Gordon Axelson, Lorraine Kleinman, Helene llorcherding, Miss Irma Meili, Russell Amundson, June Elmquist. Second row: Dorothy Allison, Edward Dobrick, Leah Levin, XVilliam McFaden, Elizabeth Lang, Charlotte Mueller. Third row: Elizabeth Kessler, Norma Polanek, Roger Lundberg, XVinnifred Lundgren, Cynthia Chase, Fourth row: Margaret Putz, Lola Schuelter, Evelyn Jacobson, Hope Edson, Marion liruss, lleatrice Nelson, Frances Keyworth. Bird Club N order to throw some light on the habits and haunts of the many and varied Minnesota Birds, the Bird Club was organized in l928 by a group of' students under the able direction of Miss Irma Meili. To be admitted, aspirants are required to pass a test including among other things the identification of Minne- sota birds. During the winter months, interesting slides are shown and reports on bird life are given by various members of the organif zatlon. 4. This year the club has helped to sponsor a National llird Week, which was from April ll to April 15. Some ' members of the club made various attractive posters advocating protection for the birds, while others made useful bird houses. Many things were done to aid pre- servation of birds. ,QQ -x During the past year Gwendolyn Doran has been presi- dentg Helen Borcherding, vice-president, and Lorraine Gnwmifilyfi Doran lilieninan, secretary, Page 88 gx f First Vow: Barbara YVilliams, NVilliam Silver, lletty Doyle, George Mcllougall, Aaron Zweig, jane Works, Paul Thuet, Florence Sinkler. Second raw: Marguerite Perl, Lola Schuelter, Gale Libby, Herman Gordon, Fred Turner, Antoinette Stalley, Gladys Lintlblad. Third fow: Margaret Meacham, Harriet Fritz, john Stennes, Arthur Tiedman, Kenneth Gormin, Maxine Berndt, Jean Marsh. Radio Club HE Radio Club was organized to further interest in the radio and other scientific topics. The meetings on Monday evenings are clividecl equally between scientific and social affairs. The scientific programs consist of visits to local commercial plants or talks on scientific phases of radio by Mr. C. VV. Eastman, the capable adviser, and by the various members who specialize in short wave radio. The project of the club this year has been to builil :i short wave receiver and a television receiver. Qfficers for the sconcl term of this year have been: .Karon Zweig, presidenlg Jane Wiorks, vice-presiclcntg Paul Thuet, secretaryg George McDougall, treasurer, :mil Gale Libby, chief operator. During the previous term the ohhcers wereg Aaron Zweig, presitlentg .Xntionettc Stalley, vice-presirlentg Corrine Lundin, secretaryg Glen Noyes, treasurerg and .lack McAllister, chief operator. Q Irwin: Ziuuig' Page 89 g3 X is Firrt row: Miss Mary Doyle, Elsie McManigal, Betty Anderson, Betty Harker, Miss Mary Bryant, Mary Brack. Second row: Mary Jane Atcheson, Dorothy Carlson, Iean Kirby, Jane Ryan, Helene Borcherding. Third row: Mary Short, Ellen Gustafson, Vera johnson, Roberta Otis, Betty Ives. Girls' League HIC Girls' League is an organization to which all Central girls are eligible for membership, This club was organized in 1926 to promote cooperation among the girls of the school in every type of service with the endeavor to develop the finest characters and highest ideals. The Big Sister division, under the direction of Mary Jane Atcheson, was HQ. rm , fins 40' ,,,,,, 1 - :, jg, 'vw' , . Betty Anderson Page 9C greatly enlarged this year. About seventy Big Sisters offered their helpful guidance to new girl students at Central in September and in February. Other projects of the League this year were the purchasing of two articles for the school, a bulletin board for the activities room for use by all Central organizations, and a Wall hanging representing the League, The girls conducted the usual sale of Christmas seals, and also a popcorn sale, Betty Anderson is president this yearg Betty Barker, vice-presidentg Helen Rogers, secretaryg and Elsie McManigal, treasurer. tl ' XXX f First row: Iames Francois, XVarren llellinger, William XVieklow, Paul Flanagan, Gordon Earhuff, Sigmund Goldberg, Darrel Monteith. Second raw: Robert How, Jack W'allace, Robert Gurnee, Edward Shurick, Gordon Gilbert, Edwin LeWerff, Malcolm Powrie. Third row: James VVallace, Eion Danilo, Robert Kirk, Iolm Poore, Iohn Nichols, Robert Mills, Dale Streeter. Fourth row: Harvey Jorgensen, Charles XVeeks, Brace Gurnee, Hubert Rowley, Herbert Hamilton, Herbert Johnson, Richard Mable, George Putnam. Hi-Y Club U create and to maintain throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of Central's Hi-Y Club. Since its organization in 1924, regular meetings have been held each week at the Y.M.C.A. It is linked with similar clubs throughout the state and country, Anv Central boy is eligible to apply for membership. The club's programs consist of talks and discussions on current events and educational subjects. About once a month a city-wide Hi-Y banquet is held. In addition to this social event, the club averages two parties and two pow-wows a year. The club generally sends delegates to the Older Boy s' ,, annual conference. Officers for the past year have been: Paul Flanagan, president, Gordon Earhuff, vice-president, VVarren Hell- inger, secretary, and Vlfilliam XVicklow, treasurer. Mr. Frederick Schumaker of the Y.M.C.A. is the able and interested adviser of the group. Paul Flanaslfm awghmaae .1 qj, ,l l1TAl1 rig i f 't..its i?cfq5fE Page QI ff 0 X MM, lfzrxl row: Mildred Appt-ll, llelvn Vanek. ,lune Kvztrnes, Mildred Chernov, l'carl Avrick, Arline jurgenson, Dorothy Undheim, Ida Avrick, Elisabeth St-ekins, Norma Batchclder, Catherine Shaughnessy, Ethel Bachrach, Mary Alice Jenkins. Swrrnd rou-: Frances Casey, Betty Hyde, llorothy liirvin, Muriel Korfhagc, Dorothy Norton, Caroline Justus, Katherine Flad, Helen NYhite, Ethel Rovitzky, Betty Rosness, Edythe Bohlin. Third rote: Elsie Fligstein, Genevieve Nielson, Sylvia Moskovitz, Mary Lambert, Ruth Petersen, Betty Tucker, Eleanor Olson, Selma Steingraber, Harriet Olson, Arline Menk, Marcelle Bauvais, Jessie Ogilvie, Alvera Youngquist, lilaine Baker. Fourth row: Mary Carpender, Margaret XVilson, Ruth Neiger, Eleanor Rountry, Helen Thornton, Helen Schroeder, Frances Scott, lleaty Lenandt-r. Helen May Clark, Melva Lenander, Elizabeth Erickson, Gwendolyn llohb, Dorothy Schultz, Doris Hagensick. Girl Reserves O help young girls to adjust themselves in the world and to face lift- squarely is the purpose of the tiirl Reserve organization, which is a branch of the Y.VV.C.A. and is affiliated with similar Clubs all over the nation. lt aims to develop the kind of thinking and the kind of living that will niakt- the girl of today a responsible Christian woman, ready and able to make her country more true to its highest traditions. All Central girls are eligible for membership, which can be obtained through tryouts in the form of questionf naires. liach' Girl Reserve pledges herself to strive to rind and to give the best. 1 l-'-' -in V Meetings are held twice a month and follow a definite purpose. t'XYorld Fellowship was the theme of this -ov yt-ar's programsg well informed speakers talked to the ' girls on various foreign countries. Programs devoted to Q- Aff H 5 . music and poetry also fitted in with the world fellowship it N tti tht-mc. A few meetings concerned themselves with girls' problems: Girl Reserve leaders talked on Charm, health, Zlororlzy Undlzuim personality, and similar topics. f'tI'tfl' 92 Q Ns f l ir'.vt Voir: Roegene Night. Mahel Swanstron, llorothy Silver, Dorothy -l5l1l'f0'fV, Cecile Ryden. l70'H1it' Jane Ilerger, Florence lluelmscher, Esther Nlilnar, llorothy Germain, Mildred Harvey, Margaret Pahr, Alice Smith. .Srrmzd row: Dorothy Peterson, Zelma Holden, llorothy Alison, Mildred Kitt, Minnie Harvey Marjorie Mund, Ruth Ann VVallace, Marjorie johnson, Marian Hendricks, Margaret l'utz, June firay, Elizabeth Pahr, Helen VVilher, Third row: Frances Kabot, Helen Anderson, Leatha Schouer, Rose llerskovitz, Marian fXnderson.A Helen Etlinger, Edith Plankers, Lola Schuelter. Eleanor Lazer, Eleanor Lachowitzer, lilhan Stemhihel, Dorothy Lovgran, Jane johnson. l n14rth raw: Jennie lilazic, Adelaide jurgenson, llernice Nutzman, Mary lllazic, Clara Mildenlmelrg, Louise Clark. Alice Leavitt, Hope Edson, Evelyn jacohson, Marie Predstrom, June l'alher, Vivian Ulm, Grace Swanson, Beatrice Nelson. Girl Reserves N old-fashioned costume hall vvas the social event of the year in which the Central girls cooperated with all the Girl Reserves of the city. The other social affairs were a Christmas party, an evening of tohogganing, and a successfully managed card party. In March a doughnut sale was put on to inalqe money with which to send delegates to the summer camp at Okahoji, Iowa. Hlieady for service is part of the Ciirl Reserve code. ln Thanksgiving season the cluh cared for eight families. ln the midst of Q,l'lI'1Sl1ll2lS fCSllVll1CS the girls found time f .r 5. L. T . to sew layettes, to gather toys for poor children, to clothe a family, and to spend an evening singing carols at V several institutions. M Miss lillie Brodeen is the adviser of the group. The i oliicers are: president, Dorothy L'ndhiemg vice-president, . Bonnie jane llergerg secretary, Arline .lorgensong and A treasurer, Florence Huehscher. Civrilv R,vdi'11 Pzzyfi' og Y? X x.., First row: Miriam Frisliberg, erson, Dorothy Quamme Second row: lit-tty Freeman, Henderson, june Logan, Third row: Sinclair Muller, Addison liassford, June Virginia Rankin. Fourth row: Merlyn Green, Hamilton, Bob Fuller, Charles WVeeks. Dorothy Klepperich, Richard .X, Moore, Adeline Putnam, Iletty Christoif- Ton Morton, Peggy Jackson, lietty Sanders, Esther Harris, Helen Hertz. Loraine lYilson, Gertrude Schleh, Betty Anderson, Francis Freer, Maybelle Betty Bushnell, Louise Scliat-fer, Betsy Vohralik, Virginia Rounds. Louise Johnson, Evelyn Bashefkin, Raymond Graham, Peggy Ann XVhite, Ellis, Frederic Trump, Peggy Peters, Robert Dunlap, Beatrice XVergedahl, George Zaun, Gale Garvik, Doris Mitchell, Philip Soucheray, Herbert Frederick Lemmer, Lola Schuelter, Charles I. Running, John Kennedy, Dramatic Club Nli of the highlights of Central's entertainment program is the Dramatic Club. Under the able guidance of Miss Helen Austin, the founder, it occupies a very important place at Central. The productions of the Dramatic Club are welcomed with great enthusiasm, for the school appreciates Miss .-Xustin's superior knowledge of stage craft. ,stag p Q cicp 1 ...J T is Ion, lllorton Page 94 At one meeting this year, a skit from Dracula was given, Several members took part in the Community Chest program. Pilgrims and lndians were portrayed by members in the tableaux at the Thanksgiving assembly, and several people from the club appeared in the Christ- mas assembly. The big project of the club this year was the play, XYhen Knighthood was in Flower , with its colorful medieval setting. The otlieers of the first term were: Dorothy Quamme, president: Adeline Putnam, vice-president, and Betty Christofferson, secretary. Those elected for the second term were: lon Morton, president g Adeline Putnam, vice- presidentg and Peggy jackson, secretary. o s XX f Firrt rozv: Edith Marston, Marcia Canixnaelc, joe Sanderson, Louise Schaefer, Miss Hilda Anderson, Elizabeth Spindler. Second row: Peggy Jackson, ,lane Rapp, Dorothy Quamme, Adeline Putnam, Helen llreis, Betty Pileher. Third row: jean Kirby, lletty Bushnell, Hen XVilliams, june Logan. Betty Sanders. Paint and Patches meeting of Paint and Patches is an interesting sight. Each time the members make up a different type of person. At one time it may be a haughty Spanish gentleman with moustache and sideburns, or a dark skinned Chinese with his peculiar slit eyes, or an aged woman with wrinkled face and shaggy eyebrows. These are only a few examples of what is done at the meetings. Miss Hilda Andersen is the adviser of the club. The members of the Club are given an opportunity to display their talents and abilities at the assemblies when they , ,. 17- make up the various persouages of the cast. They also ,fi make up casts for various plays, operettas, and pagents. I as xx yjiysi This year the llig Mask was Joe Sanderson with Marcia Loniniaek as the Little Mask. Louise Schaeffer rw? , -. , . E, 1' was the lxeeper of the Daubs and lxhzabeth Splndler ' was the Keeper of the Dauhloons. ffff? 5'f11'll1'Y-V011 Page 95 33 r ,-. . - .. X .pry i - . Q ph -'R , M Fi'r.vt rotr: Iilaine Larsen, Mary lane Atcheson, lletty Bushnell, Martha Meyer, Virginia Mcllaniel. Miss Lillian Knott, Doris lluelster. Second row: Betty Pilcher, Marian Leitch. Marcia Thorpe, Gertrude Sehleh, Cynthia Chase, lletty ,lane Hills, Leona Scheunemann, Virginia Hultgren. Third prow: Adelaide Huston, Helen Thorson, Iietty Anrlersun, lletty Harker, Marian Chapman, Mary Alice Tebo, Eleanor Rohland, 'lane Hundertmark. Fourth row: Florence Keller. Louise Merk, Caryl Meyer. Elizabeth Xfeier. Mary Met-n, Tune Ellis. .Xlice Leavitt, lean Leavitt, ' 9 Girls Glee Club llli tiirls' lilee Club is one of the prominent organizations of the school. The thirty members are carefully chosen each year, and this gives girls of special ability greater experience and more inilividual training than in large chorus classes. Lincler the guidance of Miss Knott, its director, the club has participatecl in Martlza ,llcywr Page 96 programs for assemblies and other occasions. VX'ith the Boys' tilee Club they sang appropriate music for the Thanksgiving tableaus, and dressed in colorful costumes of minstrels, peasants, and carollers, they contributed to the beauty of the Christmas pageant, singing oltl carols. The tilee Clubs were asked to assist in the Christmas pageant given at the Little Theater, becoming monks and carollers on this occasion. A charming japanese scene, The Last Tea of Tsuki was given by the Girls' Club in an assembly. The officers are: Lewis Miller, presiclentg Martha Meyer, vicefpresidentg Virginia McDaniel, secretaryg and ,lack Hiillinger, treasurer. xx X li I'T1iI'.Yf fcmi: Robert Lewis, Donald Peterson, Miss Lillian Knott, l.ewis Miller, Gordon liarliuff, l.eo Abramovitz, Jule Gordon. Second row: Frank Normandy, Gordon Davis, Eugene Bleecker, Sinclair Muller, Milton Carr, Gordon Sliapiro. Third 1'0'ZE'I Joe Reader, Donald illcllermott, Philip Soucheray, Jack Simon, Fred Johnson, Sherwood The Boys' Glee Club HE lloys' illee Club is an organization dedicated to the sole purpose of furthering musical self-expression among the boys at Central. At the beginning' of each semester tryouts are held, and those voices which are needed to lill out the groups are selected. The Glee Clubs alternate with the llramatic Club major production. Last year l2rmine , or The Two Yagabonds , was staged, and next year another light opera will be staged. This year the fllee Club was heard in the music assembly, and is also helped with the vocal music in the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. A one-act operetta, Cleopatra , was given during the second semester of this year. It was presented at an assembly and for the P. T. A. The club is under the direction of Miss Lillian Knott. The oflicers are: l.ewis Miller, presidentg Martha Meyer, vice-presidentg Virginia McDaniel, secretary: and -lack Xlvillinger treasurer. math ytar in staging' .I l' Ile Lewis Miller Page 97 ff Q X Jap.. First violins: Eleanor Bilden, Alma Bukofsky, Kenneth Enkel, Kenneth Gormin, Eleanor Hall, Harold Lilygren, Robert McClure, Adeline Paulson, Leona Schuenemann, Bert Shildkrout, George Strak. Second violins: Philip Clark, Alvin Fink, Allen Friedland, Evelyn Grace, Marion Johnson, ,Tune Kvarnes, Ruth McClowsky, John Randolph, Sylvan Tatkin. Cellosz Lois Brom, Idell Chern, XVava Holm. Bax: vial: David Johnson. Clarinets: Francis Stasney, Leo Stewart. -Cornet and Trumpet: James Bell, Bernard Gerber. Saxophone: Marvin Bloch, Archie Duncan. Drums: Edwin Hoffman, Norma Stokes. Piano: Walter Kroepfl. The Orchestra ENTRAIJS Orchestra was organized in 1900 and continues to be one of the useful and important organizations of the school. To those interested in ensemble work is given the opportunity of playing the Zbest orchestral music. The organization is under the direction of Miss Lillian Knott, and it is to her that the praise for its success is due. This year selections from the works of such great composers as Beethoven, Brahms, Rubinstein, Mendels- sohn, Grieg, and Kreisler were studied. The orchestra was given two assemblies and also assisted in presenting the Christmas pageant. It was engaged to play for the Exhibition of the Danish Dancers. Between the acts of VVhen Knighthood Was in Floweru, numbers character- izing the sixteenth century were played. The orchestra usually presents a program at the commencement exer- cises. The officers are David Johnson, president, Idell B. Chern, vice-president, Alma Bukofsky, secretary, and Robert MCCJWQ XVava Holm, treasurer. e Page 98 C C XX f lt Sa.va17l1a11L': lllclvin Grossman, lidwin l7clVerff, Joe Sanderson, Archie Duncan, Edward jessen, Philip Kennedy. Piccolo: Domenico Sacco. Alto: Betty Schroeder, Lawrence XVellich, Kenneth Enkel, Anthony Zenli. Bnritones: Alfred Noyes, Clair Becker, Doris Sheldon, Lulu Cason. Trombmze: Stephen Ballon, Douglas Deileer, John Levin. Basses: Kent Kjellanrl, Robert Palmqnist. Drums: Addison Bassford, George Lillie, Larry VVolf, Charles McCrea, Hurt Horwitz. Solo Trumpet: Duane Vaughn, XV'illiam Ritt, Donald Ganheld. Ist Trumpet: Lowell Brand, Don Bonaparte, VVallace Callinan. Zrzd Trumpet: Aaron Raskin, Gilbert Sprain, Lucile Dickman. 3rd Trumpet: Gwen llobb, Maryan Herrick, Sheryll Hennings. Solo Clarinet: Everett VVahlron, XVilliam Mable, LeRoy Dickman. lst Clarinet: Fay Barnes, Laird Anderson, Donald Reichling. Znd Clarinet: VVil1iam Silver, Leo Stuart Chester DeGeer. 3rd Clarinvt: Marvin Bloch, Belva Cornell, Elizabeth Herrick, Robert McMillan The Band HE roll of drums, the stirring rhythm of march tempo, the Hash of colorful uniforms-it's the Central band! First organized in 1926 with only thirteen members, the band has become under Director Franklyn L. l 1 Blumes tutelage a well trained organization, fifty strong, unsurpassed by any other high school band in the Northwest. Constantly active, the band has succeeded in remain- ing in the spotlight throughout the year. lt added its support to the football team at the games last fall. The regular band assembly, the entertainment of one of the 7 P. T. A. meetings, and the part taken in the Decoration Day program kept its members busy during the year. ,ypl 3 The crowning event of a successful year was the Sixth mg' V, Annual Band Concert in May. The officers for this term are: LeRoy Dickman, presif .'V: . , A Q .. f dentg Dominico Sacco, vice-president, Lucille Dickman, ff ' treasurer: Duane Vaughn, secretaryg Williaiii Mable, T, librarian, William Ritt, custodian of uniforms, Everett A VValdron, concert master. Lf'R05'lJifkvH1r1 Page 99 3 3 - 0 ,, X 'Q .,y- . Q . A 5' I X . :ata First 1'o'zL': Helen Hertz, llollis Herrick, Nlildrerl Ritt, Eleanor Ronntry, linrnell Carlin, Richarel A. llloore, Mary llracli. Miss Ellen Simon, Harriet lirein, Randall Stanton, Loraine fiolflbloom. Sncontl mfr: Ann Stoffer. llernice tiirvin. Katherine Vlad, Helen Thorsen. NYilliam Stranelherg, Raymonil Graham, Ethel llaehrach. Margaret Martin- Mildred Chernov, l'earl Avrick. Third row: Helen Meyer, Russell ,Xmnnclson, ltla Avrick, Charlotte Muller, Jane Ryan, Arthur Rnsterholz, Dorothy Carlson, Virginia XXX-rner, Helen Vtlhite, Etlwaril llobeck, Muriel Korfhage. Fnurilz mir: Doris Hagensick, jean Giere, Peggy Ann XYhite. Lucella Hartwell, Eilmnnil Motterslieacl. Orville liecklnnd, Marian lirnss, Phyliss Feeley, Nlaxine liernclt. Ricelle fioffstein. Historical Society Ill-I inain purpose of the llistorical Society is to 2161 as an incentixe to scholarship, and thus it has greatly henetitefl the school. The society has a complete recoril of the nantes ancl pictures of all alumni ancl their achievements from 1870 through l'J5l. Scraphooks are kept containing neyysf papers clippings ahout the various organizations of the school. There are also complete recortls of the Tinies, Nliorltl, and the Cehisean, Klenihers are chosen through the reconnnentlation of A the faculty. Xlemhers are chosen entirely on the hasis , fTl f5l',f-gh of scholarship. This clnh is one of the olclest in school, ',,. having been organized in 1900 hy Miss Mary Neyvson, a . 33 E Q- former Central linglish teacher. --si .g.,. Richarcl Moore has heen presiclent for the past year with llurnell Carlin as vice-president, Mary lirack as the corresponding secretary, Eleanor Rountry as recording secretary, and I-larriet Grein as executive secretary. Miss Riffwfd Mfwrc' Clara Boody and Miss Ellen Simon are the advisers. Page 100 . xx My .. 4 A A , , ql, -PX! 5 X . 4 l i1'.rt row: Hester Orsistein, Virginia Krahmcr, Elsie Fligstein, Maxine Berndl, Bliss Laurie Johnson, Hope Edson, Pearl Avrick, lda Avricla, Eleanor Lazer, janet Silberstein, llernice XYolfgrani, Celia Kaplin, Norma Batchelzler. Second row: Dolores Lane, Louise Ernst, Sara Rosenberg, Charlotte Mueller, Mary Jane 3-Xtcheson, Sylvia Moskovitz, Harriet firein, Ethel llachrach. Ethel Rovitzky, lietty Harker, Mildred Kitt, Adele Garrison. Third row: Toby Divine, janet Rood, Frances Kabot, Norma Leonard, Louise johnson, Mildred Ridgeway, Lois Helmes, Helene liorcherding, Helene Haas, Marguerite Perl, Helen Anderson, Charlotte Hoffman. Fourth row: Lois Blankenbuhler, Olive Crogan, Elaine Baker, l,ois Seltz, Dorothy Johnson, Lola Schuelter, Muriel Abrahamson, Elizabeth Just, Erline Menk, Dorothy Brink, Barbara Chamberlain, Marian Simon. Tri-Sigma HE Tri-Sigma is composed of girls who have worked in the library for one semester or longer. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the girls with the forms and methods used in libraries throughout the country. The girls receive valuable training in library practice and sometimes they become interested in library work as a vocation. The girls' aims are service, sincerity, and self-improvement. Social meetings are held once a month at which times the girls plan for visits to other high school or public , . libraries or for social affairs for their own group. The H,,,,1. programs consist of book reviews, library questionnaires. . 5' A i W and many other interesting features. XYhenever it is ...K possible, the club purchases new books for the school its L' The officers for the past year have been: Pearl Avriclr, 'Wts' rs ' fi re president, Hope Edson, vice-presidentg lfla Avrick, sec- QL retaryg and Eleanor Lazer, treasurer. The school I' 4 T ff sl librarian, Miss Laurie Johnson is the adviser. Puarl fi7'l'l'fk Pagf 101 gg X I lfirxi row: VVilli:nn Strnmllzcrg, Mary jane .'XfCl'l65O!l, Ray Grzilizim. Jane Rupp, Mary Qlll!'l'lIID?UllI. Betty Bushnell, George Mcllougall. r A Svcoml rote: Emlitll Turniluixt, Pearl Avrick, llorutliy julmbon, Ricliarml M0011-. Iletsy XI0l'lI'3l1li, lcla Avricli Virginia Rounds. Tlzirfi role: Ann Aberm-tliy, Gwendolyn Ilolmlx, Sidney Tliwing, ,Mlcline I-'ntn:u11, liorllon Earliuff, friretcln-n K ll' NT r ' Nloen e dm, . a 5 . . l uur'Il1 ww: Karl frm. llernicu llcrlxcr. .Xwlflimu llmsforrl. llvtty l i'i-i-iiizui. I'l1il Ruclenln-ru, I.uccll1 llnrtwell. lla-nry Km-lilcr. I Cehlsean jfxxlc RAM- . ,.Y. ,,7,... E dilw'-i11-Clzivf R,xYMuNnIikiixlllxxr ..,.. lxsouiafv lfdilm AI.llL'M MARY QL'lRMB.Xk'll-- fElJl'l'OR ANN A-XBERNETHY I'E:XRI. AYRICIQ I.I'k'ELL.X HAXRTXXELL HENRY KOEHLER EDITH TLTRNQIIIST BETSY YOH RALIK SIDNEY 'VIIXYINKQ ffiv I 'gl i , i 15+ 1 1 - J ' ' ' 5 igf.fg11i!fg' Q 1 I? R. H t vas- W W Jam' Ruff l'ug1v 102 ORIZANIZATIONS M .XRY -I .XX E .XTCHESON 'ICI JITOR IIIZRNICE ISIQQKER UR ETCH EN li lCl.I..'XM DOROTHY SRI ITH KARL COX ROBERT Il. XRK CLASS l.OI'IS SH l'l.lYI'ff-'lil JITOR GEORGE BOHLIG GEORGE MXL' lJOI'il,Xl.l. IDA AXYRICR PIQGUY JACKSON FAC L' l ,TY BETTY I-'RICI-INIANA EIJITOR DORIS MITCI-IEI,L MARY ELIZAXRETI-I ISI-1l.L .XDELINE I'l l'NiXM MARY MOI-fX KlL'SlC AXNIJ DRAMA Rl-1'l l'Y BUSH NELI. PHILIP SOITI-IERAY XDDISOY RXSSFORID YIRGINIX ROVNDS - Xxx f First row: Dorothy Carlson, Sinclair Muller, XVarren Bellinger, john l'oore, Gene Corbett, Cynthia Chase. Second row: lletty Hyde, llernice liirvin. Louise XI. Ernst, l-lzirrieite flieathzun, Mare: Slattery, llelen YVhite, Loraine Goldbloom. Third row: Ellen Gustafson, Mary Elizabeth Bell, Maxine Bernmlt, Bernice XYolfgram, Janet Silherstein. Fourth row: Dorothy Pusch, Ruth lVaters, Jim Francois, June Ellis, Bob Girlz, Helene Haas, Lilllian Steinhihel. Cehisean SPORTS EUGENE CORBICTT-f EDITOR THOMAS IJOVYSON JAMES FRIXNKOIS JUNE ELLIS M.-XXINE IIERNDT FRANCES KEYNYORTI-I SN,-XPS VYNTHIA L'HASE-'EDITOR Hlil.lCN XYHITE BETTY Cl-IRISTOFFERSON H,-XRRIETTIQ CHE.-XTHAM HERBERT HAMILTON 1-ri-,.i lf lu.X l l, lxlzb XX'Il.l.I.XM STR.'XNDl3liRG--EDITOR PHILIP RODENIIERG RICHARD MOORE BUSINESS MANAGER JOHN POORE ADVERTISING MANAGER SINCLAIR MLTLLIZR CIRCULATION MANAGERS ROBERT GIRK JANET SILRERSTEIN STENOGRAPHERS DOROTHY l'JXRl.SON CHAIRMAN LOUISE I-QRNST 'Yr . -5' K 'I GUSTAFSON ,,,i E l-IELENE I Helms I , 3 ll DOROTHY if neir 3 VVSCH ' if I I.ILLl AN STEINHIBHI. BERNICE ' I XYOLFGRAM fnlzn Poore Page 103 gg A , 1 . X Q, ' 1 1 . g si sit Ifirzrt row: Russell Schoch, Nlaret- Slattery, Edward Shurick, Mildred Ritt, Arthur Rusterholz, Barbara Bocringer, Lawrence Gates. Sccomi' rmr: Everett Vl'aldron, Velma llcilinnis, George Sleintield, Rosamond Staples, Sidney Tliwing, Anne Stoffer. Tllird role: Reuhen Uuowsky, Mary Roberta Erhard, Fredrick l.emmer, Verna Carlson, Fred Nyquist. World and Quill and Scroll llli Xlorld, which was formerly a monthly magazine but is now issued semi-annually, was published only once this year, the forty-eighth year of its existence. The entire efforts of the staff, under the supervision of Miss Grace X. lilliott, were directed toward making the one issue of the book highly successful. The NYorld is purely a literary magazine. Most of the of the journalism classes, which includes Quill and material used by the lYorld is submitted by the members . Scroll. T The contents of the hook are widely varied. lt con- , A tains essays, short stories, poetry, and hook reviews. The Q art work was done by the Triads, an art organization under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Stroblc. Linoleum blocks were used throughout. The Xkorld has received 'lf' -s 'T . A. for four successive years an All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. Mildred Kitt is editor-inechief, with Maree Slattery as .llildrrri Rin associate editor. Page 104 R SX . 'f'1L,F'-.. 1 ir'.vt foie: Gale tlarvik, Everett NYal4lron, Kenneth llormin, Russell Sehoch, james XYallace, Erlward Shuriclc, Herman Gortlon. Second nice: Frances Coakley, Lncile Forstrom, Jane Ryan, .Xrthur Rusterholz, Rosamoncl Staples, Ethel liachrach, llarhara Kohlsaat. Third row: Helen Hertz, Mary Roberta lirharcl, jane Evans, Fred Nyquist, Lola Schuelter, Elizabeth Kessler, Anne Stoffer. l n1z1'tl1-rq1t': Russell Amuntlson, XX'inifrt-rl Lintlstrom, Mr, Arthur Anderson, Lloyrl Schieher, George XViggintun, Herbert Golden, Times ACH week during the school term the journalism classes, under the direc- tion of Miss Grace N. lilliott, publish the Times as a source of informa- tion, enjoyment, reviews, and general summary of the activities carriecl on in the school. The paper is a charter member of the National Scholastic l'ress ,Xssociation in which it has heltl the highest honor rating, .Xll Ame erican, for seven consecutire years. lt is also a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in which it has won the highest award for four consecutive years. lt is also a member of the Columbia Scholastic l'ress Association in which it has won the highest awartl for four consecutive years. ' - fi an igini , L5,'g:,j,,s:Q3F Q ff? 7 ,:7i'?w.7f 1' ' su M4314 .J'f'+d ' JP' sv - , ,,, .. Arthur Rusterholz was etlitor-in-chief cluring the lirst -15' M243 seinesterg Russell Scltoch, associate eclitor. For the W 'M' 'fi secontl term Russell Schoch was matle etlitorfin-chief, WF' Kenneth Gormin, associate etlitorg Robert MclN'lillan, 15? business inanagger. llerman Ciortlon has been circulation ' A ' manager for the two semesters. lrimr-.-I1 ,xy-lim-I1 Page 105 ff 0 X When Knighthood Was in Flower HIC outstanding production of this year was t'NYhen Knighthood was in Flower , a four act play which was presentetl by the Dramatic Club on April 1-1 and 15. This delightful romantic comedy was clramatizerl by Paul Kester from Charles Major's famous novel of the same name. The gorgeous costumes, exquisite stage settings, ancl sincere acting by the cast lent a realistic glimpse into the court of Henry YHI of England. The iirst act takes place in a room in Windsor Castle. King Henry VIH, who is played by Frank Normanrly, attempts to force his sister. Mary Turlor, in the person of Dorothy Quamme, to marry King Louis of France. Mary, however, is in love with Charles llranclon, a captain of the king's guarfl, playefl by Frederic Trump. ln a fluel to protect Mary's honor, Brandon mortally wouncls Sir .Xclam sluclson, anml he is sent to prison at Xewgate. Mary hurls cletiance at Henry by saying that she will never become the bricle of Louis of France. ln Act ll, the scene of which is laitl in Mary Tutlor's apartment in Briclewell House, Mary learns that lirantlon has been sentencetl to clie. King' Henry ortlers his release only upon condition that Mary promises to wecl l.ouis ancl that llranclon leave lfnglantl at once for New Spain. ln tlesperation the two lovers attempt to escape together to New Spain. Act Ill is a memorable scene laitl in the How antl String Tavern in llristol. Mary, clisguisecl as a boy, anrl Hranclon arrive there on their flaring tlight, ancl a very humorous situation rlevelops. King Henry overtakes them ancl Mary is forcecl to go to France to become l.ouis's britle, while llranclon must go to prison again until the ceremony is over. In the first scene of .Xct ly' the action shifts to the Court of France. Mary has been marrietl to Louis, but he soon flies. She then tincls herself confrontefl hy a more dangerous suitor. the lfrench Dauphin playecl by Arthur Rowe. Brandon comes upon the scene just in time and proves to be the victor in a fluel with the Dauphin, lwigt- 106 o XX f In the second scene of Act IV the setting again changes to llngland in the antechamber of Henry VlII's apartments. Brandon and Mary return and anf nounce to Henry that they have been married, the king having given Mary the right to choose her second husband for herself. Henry finally becomes enthusi- astic over the marriage, and Mary persuades him to make Brandon Duke of Suffolk. Among the especially commendable performers by members of the supporting cast were: Peggy Jackson as Lady -lane Bolingbroke, Addison Bassford as Sir lfdwin Caskoden, Ian Morton as the Duke of Buckingham, George Zaun as Thomas Vlfoolsey, NVilliam Bagley as Will Somers, the jester, Merlyn Green as the Duke de Longville, Charles xyeekf as Sir Adam Judson, and Betty fhris- topherson as the dancer. Other members of the cast were: Blaybelle Henderson, Adeline Putnam, Beatrice Wergedahl, Peggy Ann White, Raymond Graham, Betsy Vohralik, Fred Lemmer, Paul Flannigan, liugene Dean, Vlohn Kennedy, Fred Carlson, john McBean, James Francois, joseph Simmer, john Lilygren, Fdward Koentop, Betty Feist, Betty Sanders, Virginia Rankin, Louise Johnson, l.ola Schulter, Frances Freer, Robert Fuller, Sinclair Muller, Thomas Dawson, Hartlin Kolb, Robert Dunlap, l.eslie planes, Herbert Bolden, Ilorotliy Klepperich, Helen Hertz, Marion Leitch, l.oraine Vliilson, lfsther Harris, Beulah Arnold, and Mary .Xnn Slattery. Too great praise cannot be given Miss Helen H. Austin, adviser of the Dramatic Club, for her splendid work in directing this play. The financial affairs were handled by Fred Nyquist, the business manager. Page 107 Z? 4 L GX, 7 i0 ,I gH' ll:'1i+' ' 1 Q! 61 jVAt ,,E A Thanksgiving Assembly lllf ,i1llIlllliSg'iX'illg Xsscmbly this iczu' was :1 serics of iutcrcstiug hist1v1'ic:tl tablcziux. It was stzigecl zmrl rlirectecl by Miss Helen .Xustiu :md Nliss Ma1'jm'ie lbfmilnerg with music supplictl hy the Glu- Club. The crim- parisou of the tirst zmcl the modern Thanksgiving clay was well cletincml, :mtl the tzilmlezlux were heautifully portraycnl. The Christmas Assembly The Chiistmzts ,Xssciiilily was an culurful pageant of thc cicvelupiiiciit of Qll11'iSiIll21S customs througliout thc ages in various couiitrics. Thc colorful custumes, tht- ZllJPl'tJIbl'i2liC scciiery, :mtl cxcellcut cliztmctci' pm't1'z1yz1l mzulc thc performance all thc iuore cujoyzilmlc. This pmgrzmi was uuclcr the mlirecticm of Miss Austin, zxssistcfl hy Miss lboriiberg, and pupils of thc expression classes pzwticipiztecl. lhzgt' 108 . L ii l A V ' 4 A 5' ,lf , ' f D 5 ct- ' IGH ft Girls' Glee Club Assembly Tile 1-4151 Tru of Ykzzleif' 21 musical setting of :tn olcl .lapnncse legend was cbariningly presented by the Girls' Cilee Club in April. The unusual music was well sung, and the moonlit Japanese garden formed :in attractive backgrounml for the singers. Solos were sung by Virginia Mellaniel, Phyllis Raabe, lXlZ1I'lIl'12l Meyer, and l.C01lZ1 Scbcuneinmm. Boys' Glee Club Assembly C'!mfw1!ru :nn operatic burlesque of college life was presented in zisst-nibly by tht- lioys' filet' Club, .Xpril 20. This comedy of Czunpus life was much enjoyecl by the school. Gordon Davis took the role of Cleopatra, the yzunp. Other im- portant parts were taken by Lewis Miller, Donald Peterson, Frcrl Johnson, and Philip Soucberay. Page zoo gg X X First row: John Mael3ean, Miss llelen Austin. George McDougall, llob Ilanesworth, Peggy Peters. Second 1'07i.': Dorothy Kleppericli. Ruger Lundberg, Norma Leonard, Francis L, Breen, ltliriam Frishberg. Third row: Eion E. Danilo, Lawrence Gates, Charles Tliorson, llenry Schumeister, Norman ftlaskovitz, Paul Earle. Stage Force ENTRAL has an organization which is seldom the spotlight. The stage force, although it remains in the shadows, is a very important factor in any stage presentation. This year Central has had an exceptionally well- organized force, and a great deal has been accomplished. Sets have been built, platforms have been made, and the lighting system has been fully equipped with r, A . K v-3 ffvorgyt' ATICIJU nga!! Page 110 new and permanently Colored bulbs. A part of the stage force, called the wardrobe com- mittee, has done many things in the way of improving the property room. The members have made several scrapbooks for Miss Austin, head of the stage force. Central has had a very etiicient stage manager, George McDougall. The electrician, Robert Hanesworth, has made many inprovements in the lighting system. He is also assistant stage manager. John McBean, head carpenter, has made platforms and new supports for lights. Peggy Peters is chairman of the wardrobe com- mittee. Q-4 .- I Aw O XX f Top row: Left to rigflitfhlr. Varner, Mr. Narsllall, Mr. BlcCallum, Mr. Harp. Q Bottom row: Left to rightf-fNTr. Schwahe, hir. Meier. Mr. Cooley, Klr. llerg, and Mr. XVhite. Athletic Board of Control HE Athletic Board of Control is a representative group, the members of which either manage or coach at least one sport. lt is made up entirely of members of the faculty. The duty of the board is to supervise the use of the athletic fund. The members must proceed carefully in order to support all sports with the limited sum of money on hand, the greater part of which is gained from football receipts. This year baseball was again put on the athletic program following' a lapse of two years. The board also directs intramural kittenball and hockey leagues. The intra- mural hockey league this winter was not conducted as there was not enough outdoor skating. The officers of the organization are: liert lf. Cooley, presideutg R. D. lit-rg, vice-presidentg Albert ti. Kleier, secretaryg- G. Lf Christensen, treasurer. Page IIT Z? 7 uit- ,- J' L- '. 7' 'fi 5, Y., l -is ' I ,, x, Q ' :Av4,ql5r'fT. We , . ,ll ,, 25' X 5 1 . XS , ' i 4 . P I ' w ' X A , 1. soda. Firzrt rote: lloltert llrznmeh, XYilli:xni XX'it-lilow, Tltomzis llzxwson, czlptztiiit jzaelx lYallace. Riehnrrl llonnliowvr. Sefaml row: Thomas Corbett, Albin Anderson, llrace Gurnee, Lloyd Qfonley, Mr. Frzmk Gzilles, coach. Tlzirtl fore: ,lznnis XXX-lmster, trainer, liverett Kuhn, inzniztgerg Simon l I'Elllli, zisst. innnzigcr. l Page 112 BasketbaH UNCH t1.XLl.lfS stzirtecl the lmaslqetlmztll season with tive veterans: Captain TllltlllflS lluwson, Riehzxrcl llonzthower, Thomzis Corliett, tlorclon Dztvis, :mtl Robert l.ewis. The other menilmers of the scluatl were llrztee tiurnee, llillizlnl Xlielilow, Robert llrzineh, l.loyl Conley, .Xllmin ,Xnclei'son, :intl blztelc hxiilllftff. The conference seheclule openeil with Lientrztl clefeziting Xlktshiiigtoii 30-13. Dawson and ljO1'l11ll1JWCl' were out- stztncling. The Minutemen next niet -lohnson lint lost 21 lieztrtbreziking gzune llf8. The tezini then inacle easy work of llartling 22-l4 and gzxinetl another victory the next week with Huniluolmlt as the victim 24-15. Dawson, Corbett, and llonahower played well in the victories. In the last game of the season the Recl and lllacli met its ancient rival, Mechanics, in the battle for second place. The Trainers won 20-24. On the All-City selections, Captain Dawson and Dona- hower were placed at forwzxrcl and guarcl respectively. The lettermen named Thomas Corbett to Captain next year's quint. C T XX f Fint rote: llert Ort-nstein, Robert liclchart, llenry Henson, Paul Flanagan, Robert llnrnee, Hen Storey, john Schroeder, lloward Schultz, Eugene 't'orbett. Sccontl l'tl'1i'Z Aaron Zweig, Harney llellinger. john Poore, XYilliam XYicklow. jack XYallace, james Francois, liaynionrl firalvnn, Roger Meacham. Tlzird !'t7'Im'I Hollis Merrick. Robert Anderson. tiharles XYeeks, Richard llonahower, lolin Webster, Kenneth Allen, Gordon lfarhuff. ' Faurlli row: l'hilp Ro'lenberg, llcrhert Hamilton, Brace tinrnee, Thomas Corbett, Albin Anderson, Robert llranch, Russell Schocli. Class Basketball and B Teams lCCAL'Sl'C of a late start, only two rounds were played in this year's class basketball race. The championship was won by the Seniors, coached and led by VVilliam Wicklow. Their record was four victories and two de- feats. The juniors, coached by Thomas Dawson, and the Sophomore IT team, under the direction of liugene Corbett, finished in a tie for second place. liach team won three and lost three games. Throughout the tournament two players, l.loyd Conley and Albin Anderson, stood out above the rest. Several brilliant games were turned in by Brace tlurnee, NYilliam Nyicklow, john Schroeder, and lfdward O'Rourlfe. For the first time in szeverzil years, the ll team played as an organization, managed and coached by liugene Corbett. The group played tive games against strong competition, winning three and losing two. XYhen the season started, the squad included the following: forwards, Robert lfckhart, Henry llenson, llert Orenstein, and john l'ooreg centers, Paul Flanagan and Raymond Graham, guards, llenjamin Storey, Robert tiurnee, and Sig tioldberg. l.atcr two men were added, john Schroeder, guard, and Howard Schultz, forward. Too much credit cannot be given to these boys who gave their best efforts throughout the season. Playing on the NB squad meant hard work without any glory. Page 113 ff o X 16,111.1 1511-.11 rmv: 116-r116r1 1il11I1Sl1, 'Sig111111111 1111111111-114. 110111-1'1 1.1-wis, 1211-11 XVa11211'1-, ,l:11116s 1 r:1111'11is, c4IlIl1I11I'lQ A 1101111111 16,11-131111, 7,1-111111Vb1C1111I.. NIA,-im lA11l,Uws11i, .X:11'r111 Zweiu. ,S1'1'11111i 111111: 110111-rt 1x11'11. 1111111121. Ilawsmi, 111-111-ge XX1g1g1111011. 111211-6 11111111-1-, 1111111-rt 1:11111-1-. 17re11 V1111111, Asu11, 1111111-rt 11111-111-1-, 111166116 111-:111, f1U 4f f'f-'I 1-1611 lfjF1'0D. 1xT111l1lA 1111ss111a11. 62111121111-61601: 1,1111-11 C111111-y, NV1-11111-11 St1':11111116re. 1'21111 F1I1llf1f1l!ll1. 312116111111 10SY!'ll', 11111111111 llavls. 101111 51111111-111-r, 171-11111-1 11cL':1ff1'y. Football 111-1 H1L'l111II'1L'b 111 Il 11g-111111g 111111112111 1621111 are 111 1111- 111i1111s 11f C61111'Il1'S Q'1'1l11L1Zl111lg class. '1i116 11-21111 11111 11111 V1'1l1 1111- c1121111pi1111s11ip, 11111 1116 P1Zl1'C1'S gave El g111111 216111111111 of 1111-111s61x'es 111 CYL'1'f' 11211111-. 1711 1116 1i1's1 11215' 1,11 practice, 21 1'6c111'11 111111111611 11f 2151311111115 g1'661611 C11ac116s 111u1116, lluser, 211111 11111111-11. O1115' 111111 11f 1116s6, 1111w1-vcr, were 1C11C1'1l1CH. T1161' 11616 11111113111 -11111168 F1'ZlI1C1J1S, 1111111-1'1 Lewis, 1161111-1'1 11111111-11, 211111 111111611 11'1ll11CT. C1-1111211 111211611 11s 111's1 g211111- 11111 11f 111w11 211 K111L11111 211111 was 111-11-211611 13-O, T116 111-11 211111 131211111 s1111w1-11 21 121611 111 prac1iC1-. 111 1116 111's1 1'1111f61'611c1- g211116 Q4L'I11l'Z11 1'121s111-11 w1111 -1111111s1111. 111116 11211116 611111-11 111 E17-7116. CL'1111'Z11'S 1lJ11L'1111ONYIl was sc111'C11 1111 a 1121s11 21117111111 61111 115' 1.ew1s w1111 111611 111'1111k1C141-11 1111- 6x11'21 11111111 T116 f111111wi11g w1-1-14 21 g,fI'L'll11f' i111111'11vC11 11611 211111 13121611 1621111 1111w111-11 31. r11111lI11Z1S 18-U. 116s1111-s P1Hj'1l1g' Z1 S11'1111g 11ef1?11s11'1- 61211116-, 1111- 111'lC 11-11 111' L12lll1Zl111 1711211111115 211111 XY1gQ1I111111. D2111-11 1116 way 101' s111111- 11116 1'1111S 111' 1.1-wis. YY211121111- 211111 1111111111-rg. 1111111 111 1116s1- games w1-1'6 1112111-11 211 night. CC11111211 1111-11 11161 111111111111111 111 1111- 6111111211 11211110 111 1111- s1-21s1111 11111 was 111-- fCa1611 111 21 1as1 1111211161' 1'1111j' 111' 1111- 111111111111111 11-21111, 13-7. This 1'1as11 111111111 1:1'C111'1'1l'1i 11'11111s1111, T111111'Z1S 1YJZlXYS1l11, 211111 111111611 1.L'XY1S 131Zl1111Q' 11111' games 1111111 1111 11111-11sc 211111 111-11-11s1-. T111- 1621111 1111-11 -i11111'111-11-11 111 1111116 111-211' 211111 111'11ug111 11111116 21 11-O 1'1C111r1' XY111C11 was 162111111-11 by s11'1111g 111-11-11s1v6 1J1Zlf'111g. 1f11gc116 131-2111 56111611 1116 11111611- 1111w11 21111-1' CZl1C1'1111Q,' E1 pass. XX1111 17111 11117 days' rest, 1111- R11l1111L'l11C11 1111-1 1116 NYas11i11g11111 6161611 11111 611611111111-1611 21 7611 1'L'YL'14Sk' as 1111- 11-21111 61111111 11111 1111-rec 1111- 111'I1Yf' l11'fL'1151' of 1111-11' l111P1J11C111S. I'111l1' llf . 'XX ff Football N Armistice Day the team clashed with its old rival, Mechanic Arts, on a wet field. The game ended in a scoreless tie, both teams losing several chances to score because of fumbles and the uncertain footing. The running of Lewis and Wallace and the strong defense led by Arthur Russman's fierce tackling thrilled a large crowd. Robert Lewis was chosen for a halfback post on the Daily News' All-City team. At the annual football dinner, Arthur Bussman was chosen as next year's captain. FOOTBALL PERSONNEL Ends VVendell Strandberg Gordon Davis Eugene Dean Robert Fuller Tackles' George lYigginton Brace Gurnee Frederick Johnson Robert Carley C6'71'fC7'S Robert Gurnee Robert Kirk Fzzilliafks Robert Lewis Thomas Dawson Qzfarierbacks Herbert Golden Richard Donahower Frederick Carlson Halfbacks Arthur liussman Aaron Zweig lack Wallace Sigmund Goldberg John Nichols G 'wards James Francois, Captain Martin Lukoskey john Schneller Anthony Peterson Page II5 ff 0 X :Mau ffl-l'A'f voir: Howard firay, John Nichols, Everett llanson, Robert Kleinman, Mr, .Xrthur ll. XYhite, Stwoltl mrs: l'lnhp Fchroeder. Sanmler Herman. james XYallace, blames lfraneois, l,'i.rtI twin: lxenncth larlson. l.loyvl l.a lfountaine. He-orue XYigeineton. lflohcrt Nletliffni. james Herman. H12 hoelcey team nad a successful season, which opened with a U-O tie with llumholdt that went four fast and furious overtime periods. johnson was played and defeated 2-U in each of two games. lflumboldt was again tied 0-O in four overtime periods. Mechanic Arts, however, was ahle to overf power the Minutemen hoth times hy the score of NO, The lied and lllack sextet played Nlhite llear. Cretin, De LaSalle, St. l'aul and lllake .Xcademies in practice ff'nnes, lJ1'L llilllU' even in the Hain -s 5. . . 5 ee e. The team was ahly coached hy Carl Landgren, former captain, and managed hy A. D, XVhite of the faculty. The lineup found captain lfverett Hanson. Kenneth Carlson, and hlohn Nichols on the forward line. James l-'raneois and lieorge XYig'g'i11ttJ11 were at the defense posts with Lloyd l.af lfontaine in the nets. The Red and lllacli had many ahle reserves in the persons of Howard tiray, Saunder Her man. Loane Randall, liohert Kleinman, and James Hei- man on the forward line with .lames xratiaee tilling in at defense. Rohert Mctiitlin took over the nets several times during the season. Captain lfverett Hanson ref ceived all-city rating in recognition of his great playing throughout the season. The team is to he led next year hy Kenneth Carlson. l'z1g1r 116 1 FX f Qlflmes 1 .':111cu's, 1101111111 1Q11l1:. x1'1111!lI1'l Meyer, tienrge X1e1l011g:111, 1112 li. 11. Ilvrg Golf Team 1'11i 11est the fZl11'WZ1y 1r1111c1ers 0111111 1111 111 1931 was 111 p1:1ee see1111c1 111 the 11s one 11 L 111 tht C111111p1r111s g'o1f 1CZ!Q11L'. ,l111111sw111 41t'1:L'2l1Cf1 the A11l1L11C111C11 by iive poi' 1: 111 :1 11211'i1 f .tht lzttl- f ' A 1 ' Qhip. 1 r1efez1tec1 111 21 1Zl1.Cl' 111z11e11 by 1'1l1l111J01f11 after :111 c11:1111pio11ship 1X11t'1'l12l1t'S were used 4111111151 this match. 111 11111tChes wit11 South St. 1,211.11 and L'11iversity High, Central scored easy victories, but they were set back by the fast stepping team from Shzxttuek 1Xcz1c1e111y of Fzirihztult 111 each of its home and home series. T11e tez1111, which was coaehefl by Mr. R. ll. Berg, cr111sistet1 of 111111121111 Meyer p1ayi11g 11Ul11bCl' one lmsitimi, C2ilJ12l1I1 liregory Kitt IlLll111JCi' two, 1.es1ie Gilbert l'1Lll111JCI'11'11'CC, z111m1 James 1 1'z111Cc1is I1U11'11J6I' four. T11e Red and Black were represe11tec1 by several :11ter11z1tes i11c1uc1i11g' C1Zly1Ul1 1,C1C1'SU11, 15111121111 Ruth, 111111 George K1c1Dm1ga11. The tez1111 is to be It-11 t11is sez1sm'1 by 117111121111 Meyer, IlLll111JL'1' one player of last sez1so11, who was chosen captain. The only other 1etter111a11 hack is ,1'a111es Francois, but several l116II11JL'I'S of f01'll1L'l' teams and 11ew stars wi11 make the team very st1'u1113'. points to four The team was mpes were lost. t 11 1 m 1- . if XJ Page II7 ff 0 Y X ,Qatar First row: Eugene Dean, Marvin Swangstrue, James Anderson, Gerald Mitchell, Donald Bonaparte, Wilbur Elwood, Edwin Salter. Secoggrrow: James Gould, Edwin Harris, Meredith Livingston, Hollis Merrick, Donald Matson, Byron r . . Y , gL1:42lihY:?f':,U1il:Hhili1:JlIiIj?Ug:'y6'l16E1rrt11rg'Igwliieglelvin Swangstrue, Gerald Liebel, William Kirk. Track AST year Coach Frank Galles's trackmen won another city championship, The team was captained by Gerald Mitchell, veteran hurdler. The team won in the city meet when they piled up fifty-eight points to thirty-eight points for Mechanics Arts with Harding and Johnson bringing up the rear. This season's team piloted by Eugene Dean, veteran half miler, is looking toward another championship. In the half-mile relay at the Fourth Annual Indoor Minnesota relays, Central won its third trophy equalling the record set in 1930 of 1:40. The team was made up of Donald Bonaparte, Eugene Dean, Edwin Harris, veterans, and Wendell Strandberg, a newcomer. The team has many lettermen back, and a wealth of material is out pressing the veterans. Another good season is looked forward to by the Red and Black trackmen. Page 118 0 H XX I First row: Marsh Perkins, Edward Sehleh, Merlyn Green, Austin Sparling, Roger Lundberg, james llrandt Mr. R. 11. mfg. Seroml mtv: Bernard Rnsin, XYillian1 Shyroclc. fiordon Seliwalie, XYilliam Strandberg, Frederick XVenIink, Donald Smith, Kenneth Buchelt. Thirgi wtf: Philip Soncheray, Edwin Harris, llerhert Hamilton, Charles Mnlally, Archie Duncan, Roger eau iam. Swimming OACH R. D. Berg's tankmen captured the city title with ease. The team, captained by Austin Sparling, and later by Philip Soucheray, defeated all of the conference teams besides downing Cretin and North High of Minneapolis. Two Close decisions were dropped to Macalester College and one to lfniversity High School. In rounding out the season, Central won the City Meet making almost twice as many points as its two opponents gathered. Herbert Hamilton was the high point man of the squad scoring more points than have ever been made by one man in the city conference games. Lloyd Conley, Herbert Hamilton, and Charles Mulally were placed on the -XllfCity team. The Central water polo team also did well but was tinally X defeated hy Mechanics in a close, hard-fought game which decided the championship, Page IIQ ff 0 X Mu Page 120 First fU'li'I Harvey Lieberman, Roy Huber, captain: Edward Litman, Kenneth Moen. linda Voce: lzion Danilo, manager: Mr. john harp. coach: Alvin Anderson. Tennis HE Central tennis team won the championship in 1030 as it has done each year since tennis was introduced in St. Paul as a high school sport. The Minutemen, captained by Roy Huber, gained the city title by winning all their matches by 11 6-0 score. In addition, the team won the North- western Interscholastic and State High School championships. They also played and defeated Blake, St. Paul Academy, Hamline, and Cretin. The boys who occupied the other positions on the team were all graduates of the school tournament, a fact which made their record more remarkable. They are: Kenneth Moen, Edward l.itman, Byron Berry, Harvey Lieberman, and Albin Anderson. Kenneth Moen has been chosen to captain this year's team. . g XX f lon Morton, jack Kain, Rex VVo0rlarml. Cheerleaders HE members of this season's cheering corps are Jack Kain, Rex VVooclard, Ion Morton, and Yeryl XN'artield. This quartet was conspicuous at all football ancl basketball games and lent their support at the booster and pep assemblies. Their aid was invaluable to the boys who played on the Red and Black teams, In their red and black sweaters and white trousers, they were great favorites with the faithful who attended the games. To Jack Rain, however, goes the credit of being the most colorful and versatile HI'OOt61' king seen in the high school conference in many years. His antics were inspiring and a pleasure to watch. Page 121 4 L X J Radu l iv'.rfv1'0zt': Herman fiozansky, NYilliam NVicklow, lirace Gnrnee, Bob Gnrnee, Aaron Zwcig, ltfarlin Noungren. Sr'COQldalG01L': Fred farlson, Robert Larson, john Schneller, Herbert Golden. YYillian1 Silver, llert Shild' Intramural Kittenball N 1931, the intramural kittenball league was composed of sixteen teams, divided into two sections of eight teams each. In one division, the Big Tenl' walked off with the title aided by the fine pitching of VVilbur Jackson. The second division flag was won handily by the Trojans who won their games chiefly through Herman Gozansky's pitching and timely hitting. The Trojans then played and defeated the Ten. thereby winning the championship. The tournament was again supervised by llret E. Cooley, who had as his assistants, Robert Baker and Aaron Zweig. This year, because of a ruling which will not permit baseball men to play lcittenball, the league will probably be composed of only one division. lt will be managed by the same group which so ably handled its destinies last year. Page I22 l93l-l932 Letterman ARTHLR BCSSAIAN JACK XYALLACE HERBERT GOLDEN JAMES FRANCOIS BRACE GLRNEE ROBERT GIIRNEE FREDERICK JOHNSON XYENDELL STRANDBERG GORDON DAVIS THOMAS DAXYSON ALBIN ANDERSON ROBERT BRANCH LLOYD CONLEY THOMAS CORBETT EVERETT HANSEN HOWARD GRAY ROBERT KLEINMAN JAMES HERMAN SAUNDER HERMAN ROBERT MCGIFFIN JOHN NICHOLS AUSTIN SPARLING GERALD BUSER LLOYD CONLEY MERLYN GREEN HERBERT HAMILTON EDVVIN HARRIS CHARLES MULALLY PHILIP SOUCHERAY BYRON BERRY DONALD BONAPARTE JOHN CARLSON EUGENE DEAN FRANK GOULD EDWIN HARRIS GERALD MITCHELL J ACK RAIN REX XYOODARD GREGORY RITT XYILLIARI MEYER LESLIE GILBERT ALBIN ANDERSON BYRON BERRY ROY HLBER HARVEY LIEBERMAN ROB ERT BAKER FOOTBALL ECGEN E DEAN DONALD PETERSON JOHN SCHNELLER SIG GOLDIZERG THOMAS DAXYSON EX ff RICHARD DONAHOXYER ROBERT LEXYIS GEORGE XYIGGINTON FREDERICK NYQCIST, MGR. BASKETBALL RICHARD DONAHOXYER JACK VYALLACE BRACE GURNEE VVILLIAM NYICKLONK' EVERETT KUHN, MGR. HOCKEY LLOYD LA FOUNTAINE LOANE RANDALL JAMES FRANCOIS JAMES VVALLACE KENNETH CARLSON GEORGE VVIGGINTON PHILIP SCHROEDER, MGR. SWIMMING FREDERICK NVENTINK DONALD SMITH ROGER LUNDBERG EDVVARD SCHLEH VVILLIAM STRANDBURG BERNARD PUSIN KENT KJELLAND KENNETH BUCHELT, MGR. TRACK DONALD MATSON MELYIN SXVANGSTRCE MARVIN SNVANGSTRUE EDVVIN SALTER MEREDITH LIVINGSTON HOLLIS MERRICK JEROME LIEBEL, MGR. CHEERLEADERS IAN MORTON YERYL XVA RFI ELD GOLF JAMES FRANCOIS I-IDXYARD SHCRICK, TENNIS EDXVARD LITMAN KENNETH MOEN MGR. THOMAS TLDOR, MGR. KITTENBALL AARON ZNVEIG Page 123 ff 0 N MM t 5 Girls Athletic Association HE G. A. A. was organized as an incentive to encourage girls to participate in athletics. Since 1912 it has rapidly increased until the membership at present is 350. Due to the addition of a ninth period at Central, the regular monthly meeting has been discontinued, and in its place one big meeting is held each semester. There are at present six G. A. A. classes. Attendance in these is not compulsory. The sport heads are 'lean Beckjord, soccer-ball, Meta Hollender, skatingg Frances Keyworth, swimmingg Frances Casey, basketball, Peggy Snow, volley- ball, Sylvia Smolik, kittenballg June Ellis, tennis, Amy Verrall, hiking, Jane Trygstad, tumbling, Margaret Meacham, fieldballg Colleen Portell, golf, Lois Beyer, horseback riding, and Maxine Tlerndt, skiing and tobogganing. Edith Berry is program chairman with Jean Arnold assisting, while Charlotte lleckman and Lucille Ernst are Times reporters. Page 124 fl' fm U1 0 XX f lfl'r.vt rote: Edith llerry, ,lnne lfllis, Peggy Snow, Iean llerschler, lletty Seihert. Geneva Gerischcr, lit-tty Meier, Jane Trygstad, liiances Keyworth, Sylvia Sniolk, Charlotte lleckman. Scfmitl ruin: Margaret Nlo iran, ,lean llcckjord. ,lt-an Arnold, filzvlys Verltulst. Xleta Hollander, lois lleyer. ,Maxine lit-rndt, Margaret Meacham, Francvs Casey, Gladys Simmons, Jeanette Roston. Tlnrrl' rare: Dorothy M. Moran, Charlotte Mueller, lllary l.:nnhert, Alice Solum, Ruth Brom, l.ncille Harr's, Betty llarkcr. Jeanne Garvin, Norma l'0lanel:, lloris Stranc, Mildred Chernov. Futzrtlt 1'ou't llelorts XYhite, Maxine Snllyan, Vera johnson, Phyliss llristensen, Alice Teavitt. lh-tty Schroeder, Geneva Rave. Esther Yerhulst, Marie liredstroni. Eleanor llolm, Elizabeth Kessler. Executive Board and Referees lfllf members of the executive hoard are elected every year at the general election. They meet once every two weeks to discuss the problems of the organization, plan the general meetings, and arrange the methods for running off the sports of the G. A. A. A group in close conjunction with the executive board is the referees. Their duties consist primarily in aiding the gymnasium instructor in refereeing the niany athletic activities. They spend one period a week in refereeing the different sports. Since it is absolutely imperative that these girls he well versed in the rules of the games of which they are in charge, they spend one period in a class gaining this tirst hand knowledge of such sports as basl-ietball, volley-ball, kitten- ball, tennis ,and tumbling under the direction of Miss Ryan, the gymnasium in- structor. The referees render an invaluable service to the ti. A. A. Those holding office this year are Geneva Gerischer, presidentg lilizaheth Meier, vice-presidentg Betty Seibert, secretary-treasurer, lean Herschler, record- ing secretaryg and the heads of sports and departments. Page 125 ff no X Mu Firm! rote: Betty Harker, Esther Verhulst, .lean lleckjorcl, Frances Keywurth, Iune lillis, Marian lfattsen, Charlotte Ileckman. Serum! foie: lfdith llerry. lletty Seihert, Meta Hollender, Lois lleyer, Betty Meier, jean Arnold. Margaret Meacham, Frances fasey. Third row: Elizabeth lmre, Lucille Harris, Harie lfredstrom, Gretchen Hauenstein, Evelyn Graham, Margarete XYahlers, Ruth Frey. Girls' Basketball all girls were interested in basketball, it was the only sport played during the winter. The season began in November and ended in january. There were twenty teams in all, and from that number three were Chosen to represent the dinferent classes in the tournament. The season ended with the juniors as winners of the tournament. Through their excellent team work, they defeated the sophomores 27-9 and the seniors 38-O. The junior team was composed of Meta Hollender, Captain, Betty Seibert, Margaret Meacham, and l.ois lleyer, forwardsg Hetty Heier, jean Arnold, Frances Casey and lidith llerry, guards. The members of the sophomore team were Lucille Harris, captain, Gloria Stevens, lilizabeth Emery, and Gretchen Hauenstein, forwardsg livelyn Graham, Marie lfredstrom, Marguerite XYallers. and Ruth Fry, guards. Those on the senior team were Frances Keyworth, Captain, Peggy Snow, Charlotte lleckman, and lfsther Yerhulst, forwards, lean Tleeltjord, lletty llarker, -lune lillis, and Marion Mattson, guards. The girls followed Spaldings rules for women, playing the two division games. The girls played with fairness and enthusiasm during the whole season of this popular sport. lhlyt' 126 o to XX f Ifirxt 1'o1U: Doris Strane, lileanor Kain, Marion Snell, Sylvia tioldenlu-rg, jane Trygslad, Ethel Mctleehan, Virginia Martin, june Mielqnian, Elsie Seifert. ,hlt'CUlltl rms: Mildred Kovec, Margie llariniann, lloroihy Lewis, loan Zaun. l.enore Mctlinnis. Frances Gilbert, llerniee tiirvin, llntll Melivoy. farol Mitchell, Mary Lanilvert. Tliird row: Alberta Schroeder, Dorothy llurrow. lilorenee Lone, llazel Kaehen, Marie lfredstrovn, tfatherine Fowler, lietty Seihert, lean llrandt, Margaret Meacham. Tumbling OK two months this year classes in tumbling and volley-ball were offered to all G. A. A-X. members. The entire gym was thrown open to accomodate two yolleyfball games and six mats of tumbling, Tumbling has steadily become more popular, and the girls are yearly becoming more enthusiastic about this very interesting' and healthehuilding sport. 'lane Trygstad was the very able tumbling head for this year. Tumbling tryouts were held the week of April 4, and 30 girls made the Central Tumbling Team. These girls are busily at work preparing for the Spring l'hysieal Education Demimstration. Each girl will perform with single and double stunts, and also form pyramids of dillierent types in groups, Girls who made their points in tumbling' were lean Brandt, Dorothy liurrow, Katherine lfowler, Marie Fredstrom, Frances Gilbert, Bernice Girvin, Sylvia tiioldenberg, lilizabeth llall, Marjorie Hartman, lilleanor liain, Hazel Koehn, Mildred Koyec, lflorence Long, Mary Lanbert, Dorothy Lewis, Ruth Mclivoy, lfthel Mctiieehan, l,enore Mctiinnis. Alberta Schroeder, lflsie Seifert, lletty Seibert, Marion Snell, Doris Strane, .lane Trygstad, loan Zaun, lXlargaret Meacham, Carol Mitchell, Yirginia Martin. and lune Mickman. Page 127 ff 0 X :WM Firxf voir: lloris Strane, lletiv Rosness, Frances Ke 'wortli, lileanor Kain. llernice Girvin. liranees Gilbert. . ' . 5 - 1 Srffflni foie: Mahon RONYICXN, Marion llaker, Gertrude lxowalske. Iane Trygslad. Roslyn Stearns. Swi ing NVIMMING is classilied as one of the minor sports as it is not carried on by the G. A. A. classes in school but by the individual girls outside of school. In the fall of each year tryouts are held at which any girl who is a member of G. Ai A. may participate. These tryouts have been held for the past few years at the Y.XY.C.fX. The girls trying out have to have four swims to their credit during this year. In order to make the team they have to do the breast stroke, crawl, side stroke, plain and racing baclc stroke, plain front and running dive. The girls are tested for surface diving, treading water for one-half minute, and demonstrating artihcal resuscitation by the Red Cross method. The judging is on good form rather than on speed. Swimming has proved to be one of the most healthful as well as one of the most popular sports for girls. No contests are held after the tryouts either between the girls or between schools. Fifty points are given to the girls for Hfteen swims, and those who make the team are given twenty-five more points. Additional points are given to girls who obtain their junior or senior life saving awards during the year. Those who qualified for the team this year were Doris Strane, Betty Rosness, Marian Rosness, Frances Gilbert, Bernice Girvin, Eleanor Kain, Marian Baker, jane Trygstad, Elaine Garley, Roslyn Stearns, and Gertrude Kowalski. Page 128 Q D XX f l 1'r.vf foie: Ruth Meliroy, june Hirsch. ,lean llerschler, Mary Alice jenkins, Alien- Smith, Margaret Morgon, Roegene Night. Mildred Chernov, liranees Loalcley Naomi Briggs. Dorothy Silver. Sufotzd 1'0ZL'Z llorothy Peterson, Peggy Snow, Miss limma Ryan, Ruth Brom, llelen tieorgopolis, Charlotte lxckinan, llnnny tiirvin, Marlon Esslinger, Maree Slattery, Xliss Nancy Ilickson, Marion Mattsen, a Avriek. Third Vowzxliose lxlersltovitz., Dorothy M. Moran, fharlotte Mueller, Genevieve Nielson, Betty Rosness, llary bhort, lfrances Gilbert, Violet Gilbert, Iirlith llerry, Gladys Simmons, Aves Rumsey, Frances Casey 'Catherine llosness Helen XX'hite, lilsie lfligstein 1'earlAvrick, Foirrtlt rozliz 1Yinifred Lundgren, Norma Polanek, lletty Barker, Betty Seihert, jane Trygstad, Vera Johnson, gxunie Ellis,IlllaryietItekNoltimier, Maxine Ilerndt. Margaret lleacham, Lucille Harris, llerta Hill, Helen . nterson. iizaieti 'essler, Eleanor Rountiy. Fifth row: lletty Meier, Harriet Fritz, Jean Arnold. llettv Schroeder Evelyn Graham Gladvs Verhulst. 4 . . . . ' v. Y. ' . 7 v ' . Qxenevalfltgrtielier, lmmuiseiilarlc, Lots Beyer, Meta Hollenrler, Xivian Ulm, lzsther Xerhulst. Beatrice 'ergerai , -Ullll lleekjorf, Frances Keyworth. C Club Hli QW Club had its beginning about twenty years ago when a group of graduates from Central met for a reunion. As most of them had been interested in athletics when they attended Central, they desired to help girls taking athletics, but it was not until 1926 that this group organized the present C Club. Membership is made up of girls who have earned CHS in athletics, and each year the HC Club gives a banquet for its members. A girl ninst earn seven hundred-titty points in her athletic vvork to yvin a letter HC . Another tive hundred points entitles a girl to her HAll-City letter. The girls who received their 'tC s in May 1932 were Helen Anderson, Jean Arnold, Ida Avrick, Pearl Avricli, Lois Beyer, lidith Berry, Lois Blankenbuhler, Naomi Briggs, Marian Bruss, Frances Casey, Mildred Chernov, lfrances Coakley, Betty Dillon, Gwendolyn Doran, lflsie lfligstein, Catherine lfoyvler, Frances Gilbert, Yiolet Gilbert, Lucille llarris, Rose Herlcovitz, june Hirsch, Meta Hollender, Mary Alice Jenkins, lilizabeth Land, XYinif'red Lundgren, Ruth McEvoy, lfthel McGeehan, Betty Meier, Dorothy Moran, Margaret Morgan, Charlotte Mueller, Genevieve Nielson, Rogene Night, Yivian Olin, Norma Polanek, Dorothy Pederson, Betty Rosness, Catherine Rosness, lfleanor Rountry, Avis Rumsey, Betty Schroeder, Dorothy Silver, Mary Short, Alice Smith, Sylvia Smolilt, Gloria Stevens, Ruth Streed, jane Trygstad, lfsther Yerhulst, Giadys Verhulst, Helen Vtlhite, and Amy Verrall, The officers for 1931-1932 are Mrs. James McMillan, president, Mrs. Violet Boody, vice-president, Miss Ann Haider, secretaryg Miss Helen Nicol, treasurer. I 'agp Iso ' I? 1111111 f1111ll111H NH gg X X11 1 1mx141.x'x I,. l:I.L'MI ll1'111I f1111fI1c1H 1'11111'l1 .X1.1f1c1i1s Il1's1-:R 1.1110 1'11111'l1 fi111Il111f! lQ11x,x1.11 l1o1.111QX l'tljIt' 1311 Kc1NA1.1m 1101-111-ix, FRANKLYN l31.1'M1c, ,X1.1-1:1-111 Ii1's1f11 4 1. N14 111x1.1,1-is lQc11a1Q11'1' 131-2111: 4,,, .. I lx.'X:Xlx i.,x1.1.1-.5 l?11.vk1'fl111H 411111 11111 lQ111:1i1:'1' 13121111 S4TUfllII1IflIff z11111' fm!! A 1 I 160111763 O I XX f The Nomenclature Robbery It was one o'clock in the morning. A car turned on to Dale Street er Victoria, I don't know which, and turned XVest on Marshall. It stopped when it came to Lexington long enough to let out two furtive figures who hastened up to the side of the school. Harris the place, one muttered. I'll breathe Freer when we're done, replied the othe1'. I'm getting Moore scared every minute. The first figure shivered. f'Here's the door. Are you Reddy to go in F Let's go. The two figures vanished in the direction of the office. Suddenly 0116 of them tripped over a Rugg. He dropped with a crash the lantern he was sup- posed to Cary. One of the men muttered a Moen. Get back against the Wallace fast as you canll' he whispered. Turn the Wicklow' on that lanternf' UI wonder if the watchman heard that? I-Ie might be making his Rounds now. I-Ie'd su1'e raise Kain if he saw us here. I wonder if helll Chase us? Are you Shurickant see us? 'fBrace against the wall and be quiet. Remember-silence is Golden, the other muttered. Gosh, this sure is a Strane waiting here. No one seems to be coming. They waited a minute and then hurried to the safe. In a moment they had it open. There's a cob-Webli across the front. Here's a few Nichols in this boxf' The other's face grew Stern. I hope there's more than that in here. 'fHere it is l called the first. 'fCammack here. Here's a lot of dollar billsf, Aha! VVe're Poore no longer. VVhat a Schoch they'll have tomorrow XVendy find their money gone. I sure need some money. I hayen't seen a Shoefer three NVeeks. f'Here's a Rowe of boxes. There's a label on one of them. Reader. HThese boxes are Fuller. Letls take them along. Cmon out of here. They hurried out to the waiting car. VVhat'll I do with these boxes ? one asked. 'fPutnam in the back of the car. Get the car started, and Pepper up. The car rode away into the night. Page I3I ff so N Jawa. Official Hoarding Observer's Office DEAR EDITOR: I regret to report that l have uncovered nineteen bad cases of hoarding at Central during the past hour. Something Has Got to be Done!! Below is a partial list of the hoarders and what they are hoarding: 1. Bob Lewis-3.25. 2. George Baker-25 lbs. of old papers. 3. Joe Sanderson-4 old ties. 4. Frank Normandysthe secret to success. 5. Philip Soucherayswe don't know what he's hoarding, but we know he's hoarding. 6. Jack Wallace'-thousands of dollars. 7. Teachers-black ink-when they're so generous with red. VVell, you know, I could go on for quite a while, but I don't choose to. Aritilzoardingly yours, PHIL RODENBERG P. S. lizzcloxed is 31,000.00 of my money to put in your safe with your fortune as l feel sure it will be safer there than any place else at a' time like this. Sleepers' Club Centralls Sleepers' Club was formally organized fifty years ago yesterday and has been unactive since. The object of the club is to promote enjoyable sleep with nice dreams. The club aims to help its members rind the position best suited for undisturbed sleep. To become a member of this wonderful organiza- tion, a person must be able to go to sleep in any classroom during any recitation. The officers for the new year are Louis Schuldt and John Heidbrink. Page 132 -I 1X ff Ffmniii.-, Page 133 ff o X 1.5.4. Feature Bulletin Board I.osT AND FOUND Lostw-a Hi Y pin valued by owner-liberal reward. Call B. Baldwin at residence. Found+a new way to get excused from linglish classAFor details see Bob B. FINANCIAL Stop hoarding. If you've any unused money, meet me in the front hall. H. Rugg. Wanted-l0c for a Sunlite. I have a nickel-Rex YVoodard. REN'l'Al4S Anyone desiring to rent a good writeup of a social history be in Assembly after 6th period.fG. D. TJIEATH Nt3'l'ICES Unless he wants to die, the fellow who stole a personal note from me must return it without fail. Bob Gurnee. PERSONAL NOTIC'I2S Not responsible for bills contracted by anyone but myselfABrace Gurnee. To the girl I left behind me-my affections belong to another-goodbyeYA. Zweig. AUTOMOTIVE For sale. A model T Ford. Might be some good parts on it. Make offer. P. Flannagan. XYanted-21 good body and some tires for an old Ford. Hob Dunlap. XVanted-To trade a nearly new bicycle for a FordfCentral Soph. HIELP XVANTED Ain trying to get a date for a certain dance. Lhsuccessful so far. Any sugges- tions will be appreciated. J. Sneller. XVantedfa cure for spring feverfmust be guaranteed to last through exams. FOR SALE A varied collection of tank suits picked up here and there. just right for the beginning swimmer. Herb Hamilton. BUs1NEss SERVICES Wanted-a job with short hours, good pay, easy work. VVill not consider job as soda-clerk or valet. Tony Peterson. VVanted-position as gigolo-suitable clothes, manners, and experience. De Wilton Atridge. Contract bridge and backgammon taught by expert-F. Larsen. Lights Head Lights-Dick Donahower, Barbara Boeringer. Tail Light-Sinclair Muller. Cowl Lights-Harry George, Pat Flanagan, Stop Light-Frances Freer. Spot Lights-Fred Trump, Peggy Jackson, Dorothy Quamme, Addison Bassford, Frank Normandy. Page 134 Pagr' 135 ff o N... What the Staff Wants to Know 1 2 3 4 . XYhy does Johnny Miller follow Harry George? . VVhy does Bob Fuller play football so hard? . XVhy isn't Phil Brown Captain of the swimming team? . Vtfhat does Phil Rodenberg know about the safe cracking? in the plays? S. How does Frank Normandy get all the leads 6. Why is this feature section so good? 7. Why isn't John Sturner out for football? S. Is Jack Kain trying to keep his relationship a secret? 9 10 11 12 13 . Why We take expression? . Why did Bob Hauser join the Astrolabe society? . How Emily Laubscher made the hockey team? . Why was Eion Dando kicked off the stage force . How many times has Sinclair Muller been in the graduating class ? 14. Who is making such a mess at the favorite tables in the lunch room? 15. Why do Jack VVillinger and Bob McClure spend so much time in Lake o the Isles? 16. Whe1'e did Betty Christopherson pick up that lurch? 17. What was Hoyt Ross doing when the police came? up their slang? 18. I say, old thing, where do Central students pick 19. Why do Lois Dahldorf, Carol Anne Leo go to the Selex? 20. VVho sits in the cars during lunch periods? 21. VVhat's the mourner's bench? We Wish to Rewa Bob FullerAFor his Work in the XVashington rd flame. Eleanor Kain-For her quietness and modesty. Louise Ernst-For looking so much like Jo. Jo. Ernst-For looking so much like Louise. Jane RappAFor this book QVVC had to put that ing she's edltoi Mr. liastmann-For the physics department. Ninth Period-For making us feel satisfied t Tubby Baker-For her sense of humor. Howard Lindstrom-'For his modesty. Betty Sanders-For her sarcastic humor. Mary Quirmbach-For her frivolity. o get out eighth Dorothy Girvin-For her serious disposition. lid Shurick-For his silence and modesty. Page 136 Q XX w THQQQNTVAS WW EXERQSE MA ungEgALfg:5NX'fF-' Noun: V T II V ff ,uw ' My 1144141 1 l N Q K 1 Q S ll' ' aff' 'I ' NH l X ff yy- L ff Nl -5- N Y A Xvrv-no SLD Fear BM X Q3 MM Q ' 1 SKC L. XS A A coz-41-Am YP o m x f .xkl Qs k.LLQFxg: xQ - ,cc X fvyx E ! R A Nfl , NwmxNm h M 5 N 'N R i W H ,-gc' - ' X QQ I 'f V lung: jk -7, X ' 1 X X I , I . X XxXXxQ- 'K 1 A N ' A.'Al.-'- 'muulh-Ag' .ghuxllwxu my C -Y W Q1 'N X5 -2 K sgw, I 1- - X x X K QM S f X x X ? 2 --- if L ' A K 4 . . X ' jay' ' 'XXX X I O 5-ii? . ET IMFGQZIZ. ON s ruSq - Dom P CT 0195 'R 'B'-NVQ XNIQQQ NTB I LHTLF Do N RCADINLQOETRY . lflfglfl r ' QQ ' ' fi f V N .FZ ny - A IlfQ l DATE.' ' ' -g- 9 IYIIIIB .,,l 4 2 1 X f I ' L, I ' l ,, 1, ., 1 f ' f l'Qlf ' 1 -, - - 1' 'Y QQ pi. L ST' TH N l HA l.q Q., ' T Q 1112 st'95 ' ' A Q CH' 0 WAY wa '33, ,' . ,152 ' 11 , Q V Ag ig-Liga XX Jia , Q x 4, 4' A '1 is 2f !f'f'f 1 u QN h A 1 ' 4 2 4 0' 2- ' x H A CY W if X6 ' 44 65? ' ' A . Q f ' X 1-:W X J T Cx 7 I -0 J H xx ? ,f gk wx. -'- xf ' 4 -I ' , 5 X ff f I W' ,-,ff ' l 0 , 1' f Q , -f 'I Q Qm 'J' Y -.--l-o -it .-L Y---' C 'b ' :Ig Q il , ,I H Cs ,. k xl Lx. mu D 'KHIU' I Q u l ' E ' M-435 . s 1 02- 'Q I' 5 f' X :':- 1 . ' 6 1 Q I V L fl ' ' -2'-527 X Page I 37 ff 0 X J Lara Famous Sayings OMETIME during the year, you might have heard these prophetic words issuing from the sage lips of the following: A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse Slow and steady wins the racel' - - The roving bee gathers the honeysu - - - VVhat this country needs is a good live inch'cigi1r I 'All's fair in love and warn ----- I would rather be bright than be presidentu A penny saved is a penny to put in my banku - - K 1 rr People in glass houses should use plenty of curtains - To the victor belongs the goils ---- c 'The way to a manls heart is thru his stomach A friend with a feed is a friend indeed - - All work and no play makes jack a dull boy The squirrely birds get the worms - - I came, I saw, I was conquered - It's the little things in life that count Be still, my beating heart ---- if cn 'He laughs best who has something to laugh aboutn Early to bed and early to rise - A 4 It's always the darkest just before blonde Housewives' Corner For Making a Senior. To one small sophomore fmale or femalej add: Two years Qor three, if necessaryl. One to four inches in height. A small amount of mixed knowledge. Ability to do the chicken-scratch. A way with the opposite sex. A good line. 'The female of the species is more deadly than the male joe Reader Gordy Davis Hob Hauser Aaron Zweig Richard Moore - Herb Hamilton - Bob Lewis 'It's an ill wind that blows nobody some fumes from the chemistry room - Lloyd Conley - Brace Gurnce Tom Dawson Web Oakes Jack Kain llob Gurnee - Yeryl Warfield - Joe Sanderson NVendell Strandberg - lilaine Larson - Kenny Moen Raymond Graham Mix thoroughly-add a pinch of hair-oil or peroxide, shaving cream, or lipstick, or what have you? Put in oven till half-baked. For Making a Student. To one football player addwfthis recipe is impossible as there are not enough ingredients to complete it. For further particulars on this recipe, see Art Bussmanj. Page 138 iv, .L Pflym' 1,99 ff to X saga. Sta rs Jack XVallace and Betty Baldwin - Mr. Marshall ---- Arthur Ping Rusterholtz Eleanor Kain and Pat Flanagan Buck VVigginton - - - Madelyn Solie - - - Russell Schoch ---- M. R's. ----- Adeline Putnam 8: Sinclair Mueller Phil Rodenberg - - - .lohny Miller and Phil Brown Kent Kjelland - - - jim Francois - - - Lois Quast Bob Fuller ' Tubby Russel ---- Dorothy Collins ---- Bud VVarf1eld and Marcia Cammack - Lloyd Lafontaine ---- Bob Conklin -'f- Brace Gurnee W'eb Oakes - Ed Shurick - - - rs Lovers Courageous The Ruling Voice - The Champ Dance Team - - Skippy - Platinum Blonde - t'Five Star Final An American Tragedy Beauty and The Beast K'Monkey Business - - - Taxi - Hell Divers t'Strictly Dishonorable - - Reducing - - Touchdown - Little Caesar Woman of Experience - - Devotion Daddy Long Legs - 'iBad Company 'fThe Girl Said No The Little Accident - Playboy of Paris Fred Lemnier - - Are These Our Children? Bill Ruppel and Aaron Cury Such Men are Dangerous Aaron Zweig - - - - - Just a Gigolo Duke Donahower - - Duke Steps Out Nlicrophoning Central 8:30 liarlv risers' club-conducted by Arthur Rusterholtz. 9:00 Hoifv to keep awake-Lloyd Connoly. 9:30 G. A. A. Half hour-Beatrice jones, Vera johnson at piano. 10:00 How to boil water-Jean Baker. 10:30 Principal's EnglishfLucella Hartwell. 11:00 Farm and Home HouraBud Hoeltje. 11 :30 lftiquette Talk-How to eat correctly, Robert lllanzinoya. 12:00 Moon's Melody Musketeers-Tony Peterson voice. 12:30 Cecil and Sally-broadcast from Central Hall. 1:00 Police Alarmsflld Shurick, Kenneth Gormin, and NVilliam Strandberg 1 :30 Yeastfoain Hour-Ray Franzen. 2:00 Colonel Bassford and Gayle Qlludj Garvick. 2 :30 Child VVelfare VVork-Mildred Ritt. 3:00 TalkeHow to Study-Maurice Brahl. 3 :00 Signing off-Art Bussnian fDeah mel. Pago 140 r RX ff F 'rs A 'r- v fVXu5lc. wxTH ywq ME A LS. 1 Xjj Q' I J .r Q 4 V X , .V A 4 Nl! A 7 f I A x f JN 1 4 'Q rv'-, 5 E LW ..,. of l un Vf XA Alq.xx9!w 4 Wx , U QM .N..........u...........,... 9 Q W X f -d- L 'v will 1 Qis i Q- ' , 5 5 L-. 25M O F: -NL , :J AY Nxomovw? ff W Nl + --1 I G 0' ' Low MARKS 55' K L N f X ,ix VN ' 1 QX ak Amo- 4 1 7 ALL 'I' No.5 P I! AND T NE wuo ARE- ADSE-N! gbepgde-.ssuov-I ue. -3 .g pLf.p,gE- 5-vrmr: UR DLMXED wmv! TI V EW - HE 35 ' mixviwr KS am EXPRES-LQMCQI?-A I5 THE A ,. 4'90QK- jbu WANT? :sprawef vDr2P,c:mc.x? .-I 1 ,w Dm-+G A I F nh wmv-v 3' NQNK ,400 - 4 'Q ' , Aefaiio UQ Av A QTL 7 ' Q 1 HW ' Xl , 'H' rim ' I X f + ilymlhavkm ' 1 0 A Y A -1- -.--------- nmummm-nmn--um- .u unuullu 1 ,I V Y HQ 5' ' Zii wx -. ' jig W im! ook ook -'. ,J Q' A A X ' -1 X u X H wk gigfmgjm -x W ll LYioan.m-Q, Y -g i -M, V Y YY XXX 7VK J Payv 141 gg N Jvtda. Favorite Songs 1. Cuddled on your shoulder - - - Tom Dawson, Phyllis Raabe 2. Were you sincere? ----- Phil Brown, Louise Schaefer 3. It happened in Monterey - - - joe Sanderson, Betty Pilcher 4. Looking at the world thru rose tinted glasses - - - Les Janes 5. just a Gigolo ------ Phil Brown, Bud Hoedtje 6. I love Louisa ----- - - Eion Dando 7. just a blue-eyed blond for will bel Helen Dockman 3. Bend down sister - - - Adelaide Huston 9. I'm thru with love f - 10. 11. Three o'clock in the morning 12. 13. Dancing on the ceiling 14. Medicine man for the blues - Nobody's sweetheart now f When we're alone H 15. Good nite sweetheart - 16. lVhere did you get that hat? - 17. I can't give you anything but love 18. Swinging in a hammock - 19. I'm just a Vagabond lover 20. I'm so afraid of you - - 21. Tired ---- 22. Wooden soldier and China doll 23. Wedding of the painted doll 24. 25. Goofus - - Too late - - A 26, Paradise ---- 27. I'm just a dancing sweetheart J. S. I know Why 1,111 so blue, dear, Dancing here with you, dear, Got gum on my shoe VVhat'll I do? Gosh darn! It holds me hack, I guess, dear, And it's a perfect mess, dear Got gum on my shoe NN'hat'll I do? Gosh darn! Page 14: - Paul Strane Tubby Russell - Gene Corbett - DeXYilton Attridge - - - - john McDanield Herb Hamilton, Phyllis Daugherty - Kent Kjelland, Cyn Chase - - - - jack XYallace - - - - Cy johnson - Sinclair Muller, Adeline Putnam - - - - Ray Graham - johnny Miller, 'lean Baker - - - - Ion Morton Fred Lemmer, Dorothy Quamme f - - - Lois Dahldorf - Herb Hamilton john Herrman Mournerls Bench - jo Ernst Lament I just can't help deploring VVhere people throw their gum. XYhen it gets stale and boring They just say, HHo hum, And drop it. To hit the guy who dropped it I'd gladly stay in jail a year. Got gum on my shoe VVhat'll I do? Gosh darnl here O Y Xx ff 'Ju- A 1 .. ' H,- '. wa, WML if me 2 la? 0 W x . . ,... 2' f I 1 'X m9 A 1 f X '. W A of fi'-2 f' W W 5 M Q V a J w 4, Q '-.. 2o U gg X X as It Pays to Advertise! Eventually--Xlliy not now? - - ---- Graduating When better annuals are made, Cehisean will make them - - The Editor Consider your Adam's apple - - - - - - The Glee Club 57 varieties ----- - The great American value for 1932 Swear by it-not at it - - - Balanced tone --e- Floating power - Be nonchalant They Satisfy - l0c-Why pay more? - The Cream of the Crop - Firm as the Rock of Gibraltar - Our coffee is dated - - Say it with Howers - - The pause that refreshes Don't writeftelegraph - Ask the man who owns one Good for whatever ails you - Since the days of the covered wagon The brew that brings back memories No medal can touch you - A Riding comfort - - Seasoned Ju-u-ust Enough That future shadow - - Harsh irritants are expelled - The skin you love to touch Popular prices - - Chases dirt - - - The choice of the modern miss Good for babies too! - Free Vllheeling - - - Do you have P. Af - - f Fastest street railway in America The customer is always right - Up till three this morning - - Keep that schoolgirl complexion A musical instrument of quality - Let Junior have his fun - - - of Chem. Room Odors - A The Cehisean your fountain pen - - The Orchestra - - The swimming team lllien you tlunk in English 8 - - - - - D's - at the baseball games - the honor roll - linglish teachers - - the cafeteria if your girl is graduating - - Lunch period when cribbing in finals - - Trench coat - - Math. 4 credit - The bench in the office l.unchroom's chocolate milk - - - - Flunkers - Assembly seats - Second Sophomores Our dieting girl friend - by the Principal - - Sheepskin - Oh yeah! - Times reporter - Frat men - brief cases - - - at the S. - - QPassing Averagel - Humming at Lexington 8: Marshall A - - - - S. C. Court - - - - Studying - by llunking - - - The tardy bell - Oh, junior! You old playboy! You'll find them in the halls of learning ---- Gum wrappers VVouldn't one taste good right now F- - - Rieger's bloody bismarks We aim to please ---- - - - Rifle Club Time to retire - - - Page 146 - The senior class BUILDERS OF CCNP! DE NCE ff T R U T H H The WATCI-IWORD in this GREAT NATIGN WIDE flannel and priced to defy competition. S10 Blue Sport Coats . . 57.65 512.50 Blue Sport Coats 59.40 , 55.00 White Flannel Trousers S3 5 56.50 White Flannel Trousers S4 FOREMAN 8t CLARK it School Outfitters FOREMAN 8t CLARK SPRING SALE FEATURING lor GRADUATIQINI The very proper Blue Sport Coats both doubl breasted or single breasted models belted plain back made of beautiful blue allfwool WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS Made of fine quality all wool white flannel cut with wide bottoms in the smartest college vogue, priced at reductions that you can trust .85 .85 hldp I I I f5 lnuite all the young men ol lhe graduating class lo A f lo our store. Try on these Blue sport coats. Excl lheir quality and also Ihe white trousers. We believe you will be convinced that you s ou uhase your graduation clothes here. FOREAg1AhNdW8Z FLARK ST. PAUL PJ 47 HOLM and OLSON Say it with Flowers 20 West Fifth Street Phone Cedar 6083 Autographs P1 48 1 'iw fr If i Yrir W W2 if' i 74? ii WY NEW VW' W7 4722? f Z f? 1? Z f 1.3 1 f QW gyy f Z1 jc 2 f ,Q Z fe M Imran! Frozen eiuxsweew I C E C R E A M ASK FOR IT AT YOUR DEALER I UPTOWN THEATRE I p i GRAND near LEXINGTON The only Suburban Theater Equipped with i 21 Deep Artesian I I COOLING PLANT I I i ALWAYS 7070 COOL i i F. L. TQUQNE The Jimmy Cone Store Selby and Chatsworth Dale 4694 ST. PAUL, MINN. I Compliment! of cz Friendly Institution 'fb V77 , , , ,Ln L,,,,, ,, Y ,I , B, i COMPLIMENTS sind YIRGIXLX Day and 1 -Of? Night Classes in ' Drilling Painiinz 1 The Minnesota Milk Modeling Commercial Design 3 Company Spvviul Classes i for Fhilclron Si'11iIfm'Ci1ri11f1 M ,7 NLM is , , Page 149 After the Party at . . . l Gilhertis Tea Room and Collee Shop l THE HOME OF FINE FOOD AND COURTEOUS SERVICE A Grand at Oxford Telephone Elk. 1555 Compliments of The REARDON TWINS l Telephone Mldway 6808 Q l SULLIVAN TIRE l Dick cmd Sam T Dand- 1924 T T BATTERY co. REARDON GROCERY K T Mai-Shall and Snelling Aves. T l K For that party dress or suit to be C.-1.8: H.W.ANDERSON T 4 perfectly Dry Cleaned R l CALL i Jewelers T and T l University Cleaners . l Optomerrzsts 84 Dyers, Inc, l N Qflrross From Monfgomefry Wtlflll University and Snelling T . . . PHONE Nestor 7878 UH1V6fSlfy' and Prior T A 1 1 Free Delzvery TYPEWRITERS FDR REIT 4 r'P'?:'1' 'Q41 I , Speczal Rates To Students some-1-f - ' L.C.SMlTH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Q si ' Q 1'lllI'fIL'll'L'C Rental Purchase Plan On New or Used Typewriters , l GARlieId 3303 L. 0.SMlTl'l 8: CORONA TYPEWRITERS, ING. 350 Cedar Sl. Page 150 64655 'aus l l sez: youfozd sc3HooL BooKs 1 c oo. 5 - 4- l 444 900 O To The TWIN CITY BOOK COAL 8. STATIONERY co. COKE 408 Cedar sf. Bflflf'Ef71 61h and 7th SU. FUEL Cedar 4868 l 'iii 4u AAM V' ii OIL CEdar was Oculists' Prescriptions Filled Glasses Fitted y 5 Boeringer and Son l Q ' ' 120 E. Fifth sweet 'pmam W sf. Paul, Minn. 5 36' lglfnffflilstfeef d.ttt dt,, its I ,-,t,,, ,ie WAS D That isn't Tom . . . 'iCouldn't be 'ANeuer saw him look like that before Sure enough! lt's the old boy himself , . . in a new Mcffluskey Suit. The easiest Way to popularity is to wear a smartly styled McCluskey suit-your friends will admire your good judgment-Suits are priced at S15 io S29-S0 McCluskeq Znd Floor Bremer Arcade Building 7th at Robert Saint Paul Page Ijl MW X, QUALITY Photographers Ambassador Atelier - Inc. IOPPOSITE THE PRESIDENT THEATRE1 0-0 CARL RUHME Portrait ist 372 St. Peter St. Sllifif PGUI TELEPHONE CEdar 8 2 6 2 E lj CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS 1931 E5 1932. Pagv 152 AlWa57S at Ease l Congratulations, Seniors ll ina Hubert White E Druggists SB r BOHLAND 8: KLIX ' 858 Selby Ave. at Victorxa l Your Pazronuge l Will Be Apprecialed l Wearers of these popular suits llwith two trousersh 5 'A ' always feel at ease in any p WW' group of men, Meet Your Friends at Cenlrul s They're finely tailored4 Own Store thats important-and their l smartness, constantly acl- mired. announces the good taste of the wearer. Xl'e Curry rl Delzdous Line l Shop Hubert W. White l Ilnrnrponlledj Fourth Street at Robert Selby at Lexington ROY RAYBURN, Prop, ol LYDIA DARRAH CANDHIS Selex Confectionery Light Lunches Served X , 'illllf' l YOUR FUTURE I The future is of vital concern to every one., and what it holds for you is de- pendent upon your decision of today. If you won ld have a prosperous future, consider the great importance of thrift. Saving is Having AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Bremer Arcade '7lh at Robert Fay Hiqh Standard Secretarial School for Girls l The school afliliated with business firms for 1 practical training 1 vvvv l I 43 Central Students enrolled at our school l 1 this year 1 1 vvvv Special S17 rate for the summer term beginning June Z0-27. Fall term begins Sept. 6-12 Cab1e's Twin Cilq Secretarial School UNIVERSITY AT SNELLING-TEL. MI. 9644 Write to BURTON A. CABLE, President, For Informarion or Interview , , W L ss ,,,, as as ,S Ilighman Bfqthgfg Glglhgg l Office Supplies, Printing, Engraving Now 320 Business Furniture ln ' i 5 iiiiifwillifl,'lilliililifsiTf'i'fif'l'Il lgff l MCCLAIN 84 HEDM AN tl A lldl110TTli111lS protit. .. i'.'?'1.i'.1 TfN git-,i COMPANY SF ' ,'fiv2.g3-f in nnnfnn---+- asf' , - 1-12.33. Zi'.1ZKZ,siliil'iiidiJi- Qi2igJ5iiiZZliZ3II l Commmfffl Sfaflonem 1 1115 mcnmu 530111535 90, 1 m-ss-z7 East Finn Street 'lor' E- f ' K C-'-'nf MS- 1 onnfiaa 7587 si. Pnni, Minn. Tune in on WGGO every Tues. and Thurs. ll 6:30 p. m. l Compliments of PAMEL BROTHERS Florisis The Quality, Quantity House 441 WABASHA ST. CEdar 5199 l'uyi' 15.1 I...mm.Immm.-..... ...........-.Im Jil ! Jx,VxAAA,VVxf I Ia-----A CEM RJVERSIDE PRESS fP'rinIte'rS Z7 fpublishers J ?5 Afgf A. S, Billing W. J. 0'Brien 505 Minnesota St. St. Paul, Minnesota Telephone Cedar 0709 FRATERNITY MAGAZINES SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS PERIODICALS S S and COMMERCIAL PRINTING Qivertlslng ampalgns Tlanned . f G 4 f I J .,-efxfx,-e,N.,x, T1-113 GOLDE R LE Our Name. Our Policy Phone: CE dur 2800 YCBI' IROUDCT . . YOUNGER SET SHOP IS AN INSTITUTION OF IMPORTANCE TO YOU! In SPRING itis Iirst with new season prints, with Iacy Iormals, with IroeI4s For Commencement specialized For Hyounger Setu budgetsI In SUMMER it's an Houtdoor shopnwith yyashabIe sports things and sheer chiffon dress-up cIothes Hgraduatedf' in styIe and thriItI In FALL it sends you back to sehooI or oII to business smartly outfitted For every schooI, sociaI and business attair. In WINTER it outfits you in vvooIIy Hfresh airn togs, dresses you up For parties, and maI4es your budget go Iots IartherI The Younger Set Shop, on the Third Floor is planned Ior you, named for you and prepared to NM 4 ht bring you begrgzigons at Iowest THE GOLDEN RULE-Younger Set Shop THIRD FLOOR I ,LI l'iiyi- 156 . S 1 n ' F I of Supplement Your High ' E14 'Fl School Education During a re , Tait. M VXA? il the Summer ontli l l We offer brief business and secretarial courses du l June, July and August for High School graduates l and University students l l , l i Intensive :: Practical :: Resultful :: Thorough Early Registration Desirable 5 Bulletin Upon Request l as East Fifth saanw r Streel Minne I near Cedar Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 32 Years of Dependable Service CLASS RINGS TREASURE-CRAFTJEWELERS CLASS PWS i and STATIONERS .... l MEDAL5 S TROPHIES l X-Mo W l Owatonna, Minnesota l Page' 7 ,--Ng---. Kf-f Plans and Plates lDEAS like airships, come towards us out ol the haze Modern airports have every facility forthe convenience ol airmen and their cralts. Similarly, we have every modern equipment and years ol engraving experience to bring into concrete Form the ideas ol our hundreds ol clients vvho pub- lish school and college annuals. Developing a theme lor such issues vvhich will thrill whenever seen! and bring baclr happy memories in years to come, calls lor understand- ing! and a vvide range ol experience You vvill Find that sort ol understanding and experience, as vvell as unsurpassed vvorlcmanship vvhen you commit your publication to the BUCKBEE-MEARS CO. sr. PAUL, MiNN. l2i2 :1 Ptlflf' ljcst' i i E Y EW V A I l A i The I-CXiHgton Barber l Courtney s Pharmacy l Courtneys For Courtesy i OI,I.lE COURTEMANCHE l 3 l ' I y l DRUGS St. Pauls Leading Hazrcutter T LUNCH 1085K Grand Avenue SODAS 1 Formerly ul 1 l TT- Schunemans if! Mannheimers l l Snelling at UniV0l'Sity l Everything For Your Favorite Sport l Telephone DAle 0520 l Minnesota Sporting A, B KELLAM l Goods Co. , Druqqist i 385 Minnesota St., New York Bldg- Specializing in Athletic Equipment 920 Selby AW- Sf' Pauli Minn- for St. Paul Schools and Colleges. Corner of Milton E E Y or E , l E T Q' We wr UI' KELLEY's i Q I MEAT MARKET A Quality Meats and Provisions , ' WE DELIVER l Gifts For Graduation U A WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY El- 2063 1042 Selby i 1591 Selby at Snelling y ! Y W iii l l Midway 3574 Midway 13 5 7 T RATTERMAN Bkos. 0 Florists lor Your Graduation Flowers 0 l Snelling and Ashland Avenues Page 159 GRLlENi GUILD wATcH ES 5tlDlifi'Qt' v V Bull EAUTV . . . accuracy . . . prestige-these things Gruen alone can give you. They represent an QE measure of value at no extra cost to you. Every Gruen has the beauty ol TRUE GQLD-encas ing a Fine Guilcl movement. Quter beauty, inner quality-representing greater value. Q. m- K K ar V ??gZff!2p,n5 ' Gwen Our Gruen Watches from SQ5., Baguette Fine 7 7jewel movement 'IO S represent value far beyond their moderate cost. Princess . . . Gruen Timekeeping Baguette Gwen pentagon g . Q Fine17isewel31ovement 17 Wwe' pmcision 57.5 . movement, 575. Holyoke . . . Gruen Cartouche, bracelet to match, 15 jewels S37.50. ll ,V 'Ne 'I -'L l - fr .fa ,f R 1 WP QNWI 5 t ' ,NSG 5 'r X311 , V ya tie l ,MO if t f I QQPQ6 ff n XY R54 J X as R, af. rx, es- N .., Nt Y f. . - ' 'A t. it - f C3 QQ ,V A , if, X 4 Y' X - 4:19 55.11- 1 Xffx RX Q . L60 Q 7 ,W .ffafi I xo vc, 'fist A 1. fy -4 -f riflwo i' ' .aft s . . A. , x ' a f If X 60- ,gliqgn - nf? dbkasgwb ' ' A L-' I 'JU 1 xf,Q9fo7, I ,LXXQQLOYB Q . vga- 3 if 6 'A !l17dCfQI1C17'fL'l'.YlOl' 44 Uoasvzffod ,fs-fl, . . X5 ' t mi - H Sw, i 5 A 'A yi A ' 0 .tg I K Grczfluafzon G1 Z5 . . . fe A 4ffTu?5?t X t 0 6 ,ff 5 Q4 evo C K- fi? WX a x C t N ci! , tb tk tx ls . X 5. 9 I i ULLARD Ros. o. A a ,f t Q s fewr'fe1'5 and S'iZ7J6'1'5'l7'Zilh5 if a wxofihga' I , . .KX a ny, ' 63 East Sixth Street .ff Vmoffmhqwz r bag .XFN V . - 'ttf bs: X11 2311320 'wc fltlgft' mfr F 5 1 N V P I I i 5 lil,