Central High School - EN EM Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

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THE EX-EM OF ’2 3 THOBURN SPEICHER, “Toby” He joined our indispensable team this year and made a “go” of it. He is a Senior of undeniable dignity. utI is he, know hint by his ai . FERN ADAMS. “Pol” Fern proves the old proverb of: “Little but mighty.” (Sh! Why is she so interested in one of our neighboring towns?) She is one of the stars of our English class. coy maiden, yet hard to please.” LULU PARROTT. “Lu” A well-thought-of student of the class of '25. She’s a member of the “Northern!’’ bunch. Lulu is a friend to everyone. Need any help? Go to Lulu! “Silence is often more eloquent than words” EDITH PINE, “Johnny” An ex-student of the city of Culver. Too bad for Edith this year; she is compelled to obey college rules — must be in at 10:00 o’clock. Her smile goeth the livelong day ” DANA KINTNER, “666” An ex-College Academy student, who has learned to love and respect our school. Dana possesses an unusually good temper for having burnt-orange hair. Took the title role in our Senior play this fall as well as being our Joke Editor! “Irish, be-gorraln i Fa»re sixteen

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THE EX-EM OF ’2 5 MILLARD WENGER. “Goof” A certified referee, if you please! Millard many times has the honor (????) of refereeing our girls in practice (poor Millard). A citizen of Ohio attending N. M. H. S. Do you say he is a flirt? No, that is simply his way LOIS BJORKLUND, “Lo” We never see Lois without Thelma Wright—two inseparable friends. Both Girl Scouts, if you please! And as far as we know. Lois lives up to her code. Laugh and the world laughs with you” MARY BOLINGER. “Bo-linger” Just the type of girl one always associates with the name “Mary.” Although Mary still resumes her curls, she is not lacking in the usual Senior dignity. “Discretion is the perfection of reason, and a guide to win all the duties of life.” RUTH HEESTAND, “Billie”' The leading lady in our first Senior play. “Officer 666.” Also a beloved nurse maid of the N. M. hospital. “A cheerful temper, joined with innocence will make beauty attractive. knowledge delightful, and will good natured.” TODD BENDER. “Specs” Another gentleman possessed with slightly burnt-orange hair. Todd remains true to his type (er—pardon. Todd!). An all-round good sport is this Todd—we all like him. Better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.” Page fifteen

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KENNETH KRANING, “Tramp” One of the outstanding Basketball men of the school! One might say of him: “He conquered everything he attempted.” Another classmate whom we, as well as a certain Senior girl, could not do without. Tho modest, on his unembarrass'd brow Nature has written 'Gentleman' DOROTHY STEVENS, “Dot” The artist of the class! The Art Editor of the annual, if you please! Dot’s oodles of fun. We couldn’t do without her. Troubles are light, if they once seem light, and more troubles have deceived men than forced them. VERA JENKINS. “Jenkie” Which is which? Vera and Clara Flora are inseparable friends. They are both staunch members of the little church across the way. “Good nature is the beauty of mind. ruth McFarland Originator of the “let” language. Poor Ruth can scarcely say a word without adding a “let” to it. Not bad looking, is she? A cheerful countenance betokens a good heart. FREDERICK COUTCHIE, “Ted” The “sheik” of the class. He has become a real studious fellow in his Senior year. Ted’s Joe Tillman’s side-kick. IVhen love and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Page seventeen