Central High School - El Centro Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1923 volume:

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' , , - - Y V - FRESNO i he it i Aii,H1i,Miiii it i .QALIFOBNJA Fkfkifi A Editoriad Staff ----Editor Laurence Hoover ------N--- - --------------- Miriam Patmore ---- 4- --N ----- ASSiSt3Nt Edif0T Frank Kees1ing--- ----- ----------- Business Manager Frederick Johansen -------------------4--- f-Literary Henriette Meuel ----------- - - ----------------- Art Velma Weymouth--- -- -------------- Girls Ath1eticS Harvey Bailey ------- --- - -- ------- Boys AthletiCS Fred Hartman ----- M ----- - ------------------- Jokes ggitorial - This is our first attempt at an annual, and while it may seem crude when compared with a better and more expensive annual, it is valued by the students in that s long as it is kept it will bring to mind the teachers nd times of Central High. To the excellent faculty and trustees, who were wil- ing to back the Student Body in all it attempted, we give credit for the amazing advancement made by the Central UUiQn.High Suhnol the'first year. Laurence Huover Editor ,TV 4, FACULTY WARD II. IvIII.I:s Plane Geometry General Science Algebra Biology Physical Education IVIAUDE STARBUCK Latin I and II English II and III W. G. MARTIN PRINCIPAL Modern and American History Principal Spanish I and Modern and American History MISS MCALLISTER II English I Physical Education ,, ,L ' Q , 1 4: f g. W f ff'fLf T- '1 .9 M055 G N g!'QQ:'ff1h A! ' ' 2ff.'i'fl'53'Q'iyb 'A ruff' 4'17!f'I?Q,Lf'?2?fLi 3 3 .wil-pi? ' f .ff-M-,SQ .1-,WN , M- ,,- -W. wg' ,l .LM V 432215 S g 42 L ff 'ty' W ft--Af W , WMU iw Mei' . ' ' X .i It ' x V 3: -LE, ff A f.,-fguif' - . 'i , 'M 5 -gg.,-,,' qrwf . 1 , , . 5 W .ORGANI zur on ,AND DEVBLQPMBNT or THE ,CENTRAL gum QN .arcs .QCHQQL A few years ago the people of the Central Union High district had no high school to which they might send their 'll and kindness children. They had to depend on the good wi . of the Kerman and Fresno High Schools for the education of their children. Several ears ago the Kerman High School endeavored tof Y persuade some of our grammar schools to goin her high school district, but refused to move the high school site, where it would be convenient for our grammar schools. It washeaiily ' t' i seen that enough territory surrounded a prospec ive g school to make a wealthier district than the Kerman High School District. Now, the people of the Central Union High School District take pride in their good schools and they wanted a good high school that would meet the needs of the Community, so some of the enthusiastic men of the Houghton, n ed a series Roosevelt, Pershing, and Barstow districts arra g of mass meetings in the various school houses. At these meetings, prominent men spoke and worked for the forming of a high school. When these meetings had accomplished their purpose, and the new district formed, a bond issue, for one h d d and fift thousand dollars was voted, in the early un re y part of 1922. This money was to be spent for a new modern t d and the organi- high school. After the bond issue was vo e a zation of the new high school started, Herndon and Teague ents ered the Central Union High School District through petition.' This made thB Central Union High School six districts instead of four., By the end of September 1922 the Central Union High 2 . t t a buildings and School district had construe ed some empor ry V 88 t 1. gentrgldgnignsiigh 532331 stgiqtgdtitgrffrlgtstgggdwitgzg 'fglcig ulty of four teachers and an enrollment of seventy students. Because of the late date in opening the high school last fall, many students started to other schools before Central opened. However when it became known that many students had trans- ferred to Central and were doing first class work, the number in the high school kept increasing until, at the end of the term, there were nearly a hundredsiudents enrolled. After school opened, night classes were organized, and enrolled Qgggesinty students, most of whom were foreigners. Through nig t classes, twelve of these foreign born subjects have been able to get pepers entitling them to become citi- zens and many others wi l continue t eir work next year in English and Civics, so that they may become citizens in the near future. 'In short, the high school, in spite of the many handi- caps, to start with, has been an exceptional success. Stud- ents who came from other high schools with regret have become bohsters. A well organized student body is working well. A well organized student body is working well. A high standard of scholar-ship has been set up and a good showing made in athletics. cy: far'-' '1f:+f'z .' -A ' ' ' A Q ,. , '?.4m.ff'2'N, - 4- ,: ,X ' fs A 1,..f . -' - -N f' . f. 'iw' f,ywQ. - T f ww m,'21-:ffm-L+: , ,1f5,g'T1,, ' L 'F 'C Y 5'5- , ' nz .- QU., W' 2? A A1 , . L 255543 ' , ' f 'Qi l-,Q 'f 1 - A www af fha' J , ,, fa Q' f , .M-.1 . . ' ., 1 . ' ,WF . fvq f, vy- . 14 . , ,V , . N, ,JM 1. ,.:, -1 , 5- ,j . , ' '1' ' V ' ,. 1.f.,, X, I . , , ,-,J nf 5 f , V , r ' ', rw-Q-M M' 5 , L, ' V . TE. K H 1 .I 'Hu ' Y hw M T HH ' VX, ', 'Q ', l nf Q'-A, 4 Hua , .I Wy A ' A . 2 .' I J,1f?g?Q3 p ,5Z'3F'ffK 1 Ewf4-fm., ifffiffffiff 10 +2i2i?i?Q ' 'R ?'f3f9TZ Wf?? j H5192 . 1 gQl.Ig3 fi fi? A QL f . ,. A -f 4? N 'gli f V, 1'-f- ?:'kg,',1f fi 5 f-' 'f5j ,fa J' , fa JH ' -'jig uv, ., 4 'A ., J Q- ,' ' ' ' 4A,. g , , - -1 b ' 1 , M ' ' 1 F ' , - ' M 5571 Qi , 5 , A K ' fr V ,Fi ' ' ' is ms ff' ' V. .Y , 4. 3. - '!gf'- '4 f 4' kd k ,i,, ' T'.' .f ' I liL 5 Mg-Wall, M.-, ,k, N 2425 b ' ' 13-ivflfiwi 'ffflfff pil :H 21 ' .--4, - - R. ' 4 . f - Y 2 :iz -vga. ' 5, , .- fgrffgiivj q fxfli , 'E Rf' 5 b 2 Q' '- A ' 1 ,f.,4- . A' vii 7 7' 'Qffftfix - - 1:'f5f ,,'7' ' f' 'Q- ' gig 3 p ' A' ' Q ' H gif, - f - - v ,, ' Q '-.v 1 'f-'lf W- 'A -mg, , my 'A-V ,.:-W zzw I, 'wif -vuf'-'qw'-i+:s,fi - ' Hr 'wf- P M f - 3-WT . ' , fig, fc' 455 ?if'f ?? 'ff?? ,fgigf - sf QW' , f'ix:i3js.'Sx.f . ,, f ':t'f ' ' . K , '- -' - V 'Ma ' 2 ' ff' 'A,'- K fb 'W 1- 'Ti -i t V- T -'42, ' -.:'f 1, f 'ifffiail' Wwif ' f W, ',, ' ' - L, .wfe-., ,.4 A 534336. ,,' I .,. I ,K U t : 1:f.Zg:,fzQw I -'fra fpEfyfQ,- ggw gw 1. fi fw' -Q-f A Y . ,i M an Q' Ui 3 f, 1 . 1,' 3 ' ' ' A A' - ' .'-,' C -' ' , Q, Q ' Q '. ' ' A A ' . 1 331:55 5 if Y L Q iff 'Eff if ' ff If f f1QTf i?'f52 L -' r Q 1 ' 'WT' xfT3,1'ff'iT7 4 - . , 'fax is J' ' ,Af 2-L,:,:,w Aw-fpwiw' , 4 v Ag '. 9, .,. . --I 51' Lf ' gnffrgegqqo' 241-.2I:,tnif,xf:g,. Eiiiffiif-3354 '3' 1 , ' - ' M .,4 ' 'r 1 Q 4. r .. V. A 'Q gy fp ', 'gf 14 ' , 621-fili ., 'P ' .Q V. 1' , . ,. 'A x. .5 yyx. ' - ' Wgdqg-j gg? -:Hap ,,y',+',5:,.' ,gmifinft agvfig V M W 5. 41:1-:f , A 7 - 1 A552159 Q25 if 44 P 4531555 i f --ffifffi .Q'A, 2' ' ., 'Q' 'gy fx I L i ' 'gif' 1' , .'4' 'f rf Ii! , . , - Q - A - . A' ' ,X ,, ., A Nvk Ne', f'h V' f' 1 A ' f 4z- 2 if' A I 1Q4'2f15 5?f2l 53515315 ff 5303556 N 4 ' 5 V' 1 ' f ' , - L'AL - 3fE,ffK33'Qf5 1f,'-7f??f?5E-i'i.f ' ,,ffi5?f?f,5f22L-ffl' EL, QQ, -.fif'Cf' ' f - J ' -L . M ,,,,,,,u:,,,W., W, Q1 ,M Q! ,J-, 4 ' - rp. 'f :H ,1 vm,-2 ra qw., :J The construction on the New High School building started January the first, and is progressing rapidly. According to the plans and expectations, this building will be comp- leted sometime in August, and will be ready for school next September. The new building is to be a modern high school building with all modern conveniences. It is to have an auditorium with the capacity of seating seven hundred and fifty persons. Not only will there be more room next year, but the faculty and courses of study will also be enlarged. There will be added thorough courses in agriculture, shopg com- mercial work, domestic science, music and drawing, besides additional academic work. Central Union High School is the largest new high school in California, and is perhaps the largest new high school ever organized in a rural community in the state. The district now has an assessed valuation of between five and six million with considerable rich adjacent ter- ritory, on three sides, much of which will probably become a part of the district in the near future. There is con- siderable good raw land in the district, and a large acreage of young trees, especially figs and vines. This will make Central Union District, which already has a large assessed valuation, one of the most wealthy districts in Fresno County Consequently, with a low rate of taxation, Central can have buildings, equipment, and instruction equal or superior to any high school in the county. A school expert who is quite familior with the high schools of California, and knows the courses of study, and the work that has been organized, and carried on at Central has stated that this is the best new high school in the state. Ii all the districts which logically belong in the Cen- tral district will join and all work together for the wel- fare of the school, this will be the best high school in Cali- fornia, old or new not excepted. -Patrick Jacobsen 124- p w i f l 5 , .. Y. H . V ..., .,..,. . , . .., ..., 7 I I njikyfj ' Cf44:Qgr?i2 . ,-Eg?'5p,. . 5 his f f s .t it L 4 T E F! AR Y. A new Im somsrrmss mms 0UTr l l -- F - sf Just es behind the the hill. cebin which vhs s mile ev ...A y,en the wealthiest femily of thot and vho yielded one of the ,re eboutsd This ues e beeutiiul little pines of the mountains. It els Flower Leke,so culled beesuse eround it There wus e store,s About the only emusement that around a large bonfire in the carried during the dey by the stories and play games. the lest rays of the sinking sun were slipping down purple hills a dusky figure on horsebeek climbing ,ell the people of Sunshine Ridge, for that was the nemo of this little mountain villege,knew who it was end uhet he come for. Had he not for the lest month come up from his d stopped at town,if town ttiest young .town nestle situated on of the meng v school and e these people evening,for ehildren,end r the gate of Ven Burens it could be called, maidens of there in emong the high one side of .ild 116 floxers that grew smell chursh. had was to gather which wood hed been here they would tell It wus almost . . dark before nr.Lee reached the goto this even- ing. some of the cattle hed run sway end he hed bben delayed in hunting for them. It ves by his good looks and en inherit- snee of s large sum of money that he hee dt lest succeeded in winning the hand of Mary Ven siren. he hed come up to see that everything was reudy,for to-morrow wee to be their nodding dey. Preparations hed been going on for weeks.Just before he left that night,he smiled end too out from his pocket end showed Mary the wedding ring that he would give her on the morrow Y, 2 55 if 55 fl! PE E ' 0 dawn d ha ily It seemed as if not a better Sunday morning e. pp . S . day could have been chosen for the wedding. Even the biggs seem- . ' 7 . Sn.. ed to knhw that something unusual was going to happen. e u beams shone thru the pine trees upon the glistening dew of the' grasses and the sky was as blue as blue could be, with an occaion- al white cloud floating lazily upon the air. The people were all excited. Everyone had been invited and it was a rare treat for them. It was to take place at ten o'clock but long before that the people had begun to arrive. The bride was dressed in a plain b t rett fine linen dress. You may be disappointed becuase she U P Y was not dressed as elaborate as you have seen brides but remember this takes place back in a mountain town and not in New York. Almost all the people had now arrived and the bride and her attendants, the bridesmaids and the flOWeT girls were ready. It was ten o'clock exactly, but the groom had not yet come. The people were becoming uneasy. It was now a quarter past. While they are waiting for the groom to arrive let us take a look at the churchi It was small but had been decorated beauti- fully. From each corner and window extending to a pink bell, which hung above the altar were streamers of pink and white paper, with sprigs of wild roses pinned on them. The altar was surround- ed by all kinds of mountain flowers, by ferns and also by roses. Then of course, the room was decorated with greenery. All the ladies had their hair curled. Sone had good luck, but others A were too curled or not curled enough. Their dresses stood our very stiff for they had been starched the night before. Some of them who were not accustomed to having their hair curled and their dresses starched, because they had not use for doing it here in the mountains, looked very much out of place. It was now a quarter to eleven and Mr. Lee had not yet arrived a number of the people started going home and when the clock struck twelve the rest followed. They said he must have run away and deserted her, but she would not believe them and said,H I know he is true to me. I have faith in him, He must have been hurt or he would have come.H The girl and her parents waited the whole day but he did not come. Searching parties were formed who looked for him for many nonths but nowhere could he be found. Days, weeks, months and even years passed by. Still nothing was heard of him. The people vere now sure that he had run away, all but the girl. She never xarry for she believed that he had met with an accident or he lould have come to her. Fifteen years had now passed. The little village had grown o be a large town. The wedding that was to have been was almost orgotten. Most of the people had either moved away or died. he Van Buren family stilllflived here, they had not forgotten. 1, 5-. 52 W +5 Be 4 L3 Hb W rn 3 5 One of the neighborfs horses had been lost and as it was a valuable horse the owner was very anxious to have it found. Some of the searchers heard it moaning in a deep and rocky ravine, Then, was only one way to get down to this ravine without falling. They quickly came to this place and went downn. Just as the last rays of the sinking sun were slipping down behing the purple hills, they came upon the skeleton of the man, Mr. Lee, with the wedding ring still clasped in his hand. Dagmar Hoyer '27. ,fk2kPk'iO5H2vkPk2FPF2fPHKh4'FHi0F10lfFkiHPF Ikfkikvkikivivivkfkfkivkllfiflklbif' PiOiUF1l0ifPI0F4UFli0F1F1k40!f1FP90k40kPFHlf1FPk TOMMY'S DREAM It was a very hot day in June. Tommy sat doing his Algebra. It was so hot he could not study, and too, Algebra was his hardest lesson. ' Tom y had been worried for weeks and weeks on account of his Algebrag he was afraid he would not be able to pass in it. There were only two more weeks of school and each day brought him closer to the dreaded examination. His father had promised him a watch if he would pass in every- thing. Tommy had been wanting a watch for a long time. He knew if he did not get it this time, it would be a long time before he would get a chance to earn another. The night before examination, Tommy could not sleep. He tossed from one side of the bed to the ether. Finally, he fell intoff a troubled sleep. Now he had been interested in the storied of King arthur and his Knights of the Round Table, and he had always wanted to be a knight. He had just been reading some of those stories and now he began to dream of them. WYou too, can be a true knight if you only mind the rules of knighthood. Just be kind and louureeous to everyone and always ready to help others. Be steadfast and nonest even in little daily happenings. It isn't an easy life to Eollow, but it is splendid nevertheless? Tommy awoke. It was a curious dream. Who could have been talking? He smiled and said, 'I believe I will tfy it? Just then, the Smile died out for it vas the day of his Algebra examination. He jurriedly dressed and lens down to breakfast, but it was nowuse trying--he could not eat L t ing. At last the hour arrived, and brought the dreaded Hexamu. Hour ,fter hour, Tommy worked over his Algebra problems. But to him, .lgebga had always been a terrible dragon. He felt he was losing -roun . Directly in front of him sat Lloyd Stone--the smartest pupil t school. This had always been his easiest lesson of course his aper would be correct. Then, a great temptation came to Tommy. . ,.,.: 25W ii' .wuz . , , ., M w,1'.'fllL.:-5,3 3- 'V IFIIEQ ii 'S I 'J if-o:'I V f, ,A, T CTC' 011 f4?1i'.i52f 1 M31 . , .. . , iiulbas fiiggfig' binnw m Wrw? 5 51.133 ,. - ' L loam: .Lv JJ J,3nmu aqsw 3R5:QdiTC?B if IHLiuH vang amcwfdfvns 9, , ilu? Lloyd always sat sideways in his seat,and by moving ever so little,Tommy could see all the problems on L1oyd's paper. If he could secretly copy them he would surely be right. while,if he trustedf to his own memory, heran the risk of failing and losing the watch. He would watch Lloyd and copy his problems.Cautiously raising his eyes to make sure noone saw him,,he shifted a bit in his seat until he could see plainly.hs he bent over his work the memory of his drea m came back to him and his wish to be a knight. would a knight cheat? The words made his cheeks burn. he battled with himself a few minutes,then,watch or no watch. he resolved to play Usquare2 and be a knight. He settled beck into his right position,keeping his eyes on his own paper,tack1ed his work bravely. It was a heavy hearted boy that trudged home that day for he Was sure he had lost the watch. But that night,he fell asleep fig? 3 gladness in his heart that kept with him until he had c,.g,Qg, Several days later when the examination reports came in and the names of those who had passed were being read, Tommy,scarcely dared to listen so sure was he of failure. But suddenly his own HGWG was Pronounced, and looking up he met his teacher's pleased Smle- fnYou have passed in everything with honor,Nshe said.On1y Tommy knew how muah that honor meant. Heppie Govett 127 Wxvrrw+4XXMKWEWX4rXKKXX?XXXXXYXXXKX+Xi Xiiiiitiir 'Mr. hi1es,- l've made a great discovery, ' 'Tuould make old Darwin blink, I looked beneath my dresser, And found the missing link. xxxxsxxsft UKiss mc yet againU,she cried, Her voice quivering with eernestness, if burning light in her eyes The savor of his last kiss lingering upon her lips, But Fido turned his head from side to side, ind refused to go thru the ordeal again. Xiiiiisiii Bad Lass, Cut Class, No Pass. XFYW8 6 1 1 A 5' e w.4f, ,EM A-W ,. M . - 55 J' ' r fm v ,',. Wy. -6 , v V. if, ,fe Q7 I 1,, 'S HRAISINW TROUBLE.u ' The stillness of the quiet farm was broken by the clat- tering of a great many machines entering the yard. They I came, blowing their horns, hooting at the top of their voices and acting as though the world were coming to an end. Mr. Motte, the owner of the farm, came out of the house to ascertain the cause of all the noise. He was greeted with such eptihets as this, VCtme on out, you old fool, and sign the raisin contract before we break your neck. The farmer was rather astonished at this insulting at- titude of the raisin contract seekers. He answered rather heatedly, UI told you fellers once that I wouldn't sign up if you try to force me. Now get out of this place before I start something. This answer of Mr. Motte was replied to with withering blasphemy. Some of the men jumped out of their machines, and started to force Motte to sign by brutal means. The farmer, after a few moments scuffling succeeded in break- ing away from the men. He ran to the house and disappeared inside. At this instant, all of the out-buildings of the place bristled with muzzles of guns. Soon all other noise was drowned by the crack of rifles. Some of the raisin contract seekers produced guns and opened fire on Motte and his assistants. The battle continued hot and furious for about twenty minutes, but slowly and surely the invad- ers were driven out. At last, they broke and ran for their machines. Many of the cars would not start because the gas tanks were riddled with holes, so many of the raisin men took to their heels in flight. All the invaders did not leave because they were so crip- pled they were unable to walk. After the yard was cleared of the enemy, Motte and his assistants came from their hid- ing to assist the wounded men. Four raisin contract men were'wounded and only one of these fatally, while Motto and his men had only one of their men wounded. No one bothered Motto about the raisin association any more after this ter- rific encounter. But-the last day of the campaign for the raisin associa- tion, Motte went to town and signed his contract. When asked about his changelof opinion, he answered with emphasis, UThe only reason in the world I staged that battle, was because those men were getting worse and more inhuman every day. I decided I would give them a good lesson in courtesy, respect, and let them know that every man cannot be bullied into do- ing anything. I think I gave them a good lesson which they will never forget.U Arthur Brodersen '24V :Je Studying On The Brain. The people are all afflicted With a curious complaint, Both rich and poor,the high and low, The sinner gud the sgint. The doctors cannot cure it, To stop it is in vain. And it is known as Studying Ue've got it on the brain. It comes to us in the morning, And it st ys all daynand night, And haunts our sleep me cannot rest, Nor lose its clutches Quite. It runs the country over From Mexico to Maine, Nobodys free from Studying we've got it on the brain. Our young men and our maidens The middle aged and gray, Both lawyers and ministers And judges feel its sway. A million of its victims Are numbered with the slain, ALL carried off by Studying, We've goy it on the brain. Ne've got itnon the brain And it makes all complain, So I ask you what shall we do For this Studying on the brain? Inez Haydock. CENTRAL Our Central has her glory, Our Central has her fame, Ue've proved the old time story, Thore's something in a name. New let us all stick by our school And try to be her staii and stool, By our coach and teachers fair, For by jove they sure are there. Lrnest Gonzales M71 i' 'L f mt- , 1- 5- :Q 4 m. W:- .. .iv , kwa Uni- A rl I - I 5 'X Muir'-. 5 Qiew- , , f -11-., , -I V, ,f. Q n .. ,, QV-, lie: 3' ' 5 2,-fig 'r ,, 1 C Q v Fi LWQg 'T fnff -. g.: 8,4, y ,Lg ,Q kmfl- . .mg F,,, , ,r K1 ' 3- 4- f, he 14. Lf' J -.i'ig1:2?Y4:' .. Jil, ,..- gf,m,+ . 74 -., 'xpf A f qw 5. Q, K 1 ,ze 'Fi Q 'T r, ,U 1, 'omzlf ' MTW., J af OUR SCHOOL Centra1's firstyear students are the Freshmen young young, Caring lessfor studying than they do for fun. Second year et high sehsol .nnn seems so for aweyg une'd hate to be theHSophies'all the Fresmen say. Second year ebmes quickly,Sophomores at last. On the loxly ne.' Eresman their haughty eyes they castg NCentrel's little babies all must have their play, when they get promoted,they'll work both night and day. Third year and e Junior, Sophie's days are pest, No time new for snubbing,for work comes thick and fest. Lessons in the class rooms,stuGies home at night. Is'nt it a wonder their heir does net turn white? Forth year and a Senior,studious and grave. Anowledge,knovledge, kno 1edge,is all the Seniors crave. Training for positions in the great outside, Folks will honor Central wherever they abide. whatever the students in CentrelHigh may be, It does not really matter,for everyone can see That divided 'mongst ourse1ves,the High School could not stan: So we all pull together,a jolly happy band. Miriam Patmore. necollectiens Of School English, English,it almost makes me faint, To think of having to quit using nerds like ain't and hain't. Seiense, Scienee,a1so an unpleasant study, lt tries to tell us why the ocean ain't dry And the desert hain't muddy. Cecil Gordon. THE L1IArPlLR'.5 SONG Good morning to you glorious sun, You make me look affright, You make my powder and paint all melt, And make my nose shine bright. LL. B. IivkdvrwwsafvvvfH5210-2fv.xz42r212iOra1a1 ra-+44 DEBATE NT P t Patrick Jacobsen Fred Hartman F k lx l GIRLS' BASEBALL TEAM 2, ,,, A .. g, 41 J 5 .. :DEBATES nun DECLAMKTION, y A'largc number of students tried out for the declama- tion contest, most of whom were Frehmen, indeed the two finally chosen to represent Centra1,were ef that class, namely lone Fox and Ernest Gonzales. The try out for the division in which we were in was held at Tranqui1lity,whcre both of our reoresentatives received a good standing In the boys division we missed taking honors by a very narrow margin, Tranquillity win- ning first place. -- A . ., he .W.DE3e?E5Q Even a greater number went out for debating than for declamation and after much hard work and many rehearsals the following team was chosen: Frank Keesling and patrick Jacobsen, affirmative, Miriam Patmore and Fred Hartman, nega tivco A Our first debate 'as staged with Tranquillity,at home, the affirmative team represented Cent1al.The team put up s good.fight, but owing to a misunderstanding oi the question, the judges awarded a tue te one decision to our opponents. ., f , -, Not in the least disheartened by this the debaters work- ed enen harder than,before,5ii-thatfwes possible. Our se- cond debate was with Clovis and again at home. Frank Keesling and Patrick Jacobsen upheld the affirmative for Central. . A ' a...- . The debate was hot and fast, our dcbaters showing up especially well.in the rebuttal. But Clovis brought her luck with her and copped the honors by a small margin. The last debate of the year for us was at Kerman. Fred Hartman and Miriam Patmore debating on the negative side. The debate was interesting, but the judges decision went to' Kerman 0 ' Thus our chance for debating honors was lost but only after me put up a game fight. me are proud that so many students af ventral showed a proper spirit by giving up theirftime for the seheeljzs sake. With this spirit next year together with the same de- bating team Central undoubtedly will have to be reckoned with in the race for the debating pennant. Me, the students of the Central High, wish to show our appreciation for the time and efforts of certain teach- ers of this school, given in the interests of deflamation and debate. 3.4,Ig4 amrw+4r+mwmxixwrvmrwviwwmwrwxxmva a was y as Q. .. A JUNIOR CLASS NOTES On the second day of October,I922,six Juniors entered the new Central Union High School. Since we were the highest class, we took it upon ourselves to Hbring proper and fitting manner. In order to accomplish this it we together as a class Consequently we ing and elected the following officers:Lawrence Hoover,Pres- ident, Reuben -ilson Vice-President,end Tillie Seiaqua, Sec- rotary. From the very first the Junior class took an active interest in all affairs conducted by the school and the Student Body. The reason for this interest was that we were Juniors and felt the responsibility placed upon us. Our accomplishments daring the first year were many. Some of the most noted of them are the followingzwe were the back- bone of the Soccer, Bashetball,and Baseball teamsgwe made up the greater part of the executive eommitteeghe composed the first debating teamland we won all official contests between the classes. This is certainly a record to be proud of. About the middle of the year our numbers were decreased by Reuben Wilson leaving school but his place was soon filled by an addition which again made us six in number. Although a small class we have done more than ordinary class would have under similar conditions. And by thishuve proven that it is quality and not quantity that counts. New that the school year is nearly completed we feel that we have done our duty and we hopefully trust that we have set an example which may well be followed by all future Junior clas F. K. 24 as there were no Seniors, upu the other classes in a s ncccesary that we stand very shortly held a meet- Sophmore Class Notes The Sephmore class is neither large nor small but has twenty students: the right number for a class that expects to accomplish mocha , me had a meeting a few days after school began to elect offieers,Ralph Cobb was chosen to pilot the class of'25 and Henriette Meuel nts elected secretory. with these officers we expected to do much and our expect- ntios were fulfilled fe had representativesbon all the teamsof the school and thenB class ,with one exccption,was made up entirely of Sephs. we also took an active interest in Student Body affairs,having severfl members en the executive committee nith this record behind us,veare willing to become Juniors, well knowing that we can look back with pride upon our efforts uhile Sophmores. F. K.'24 SC v I 5? If 429 3 gi Hi as PJ N. 5 I fc s 4 . 32 E 281 Q 1 X 2 .af B ,FF FRESHIES Londay morning,Oeto2nd,l922,fifty six freshmen assembled at the Central Union High,the first freshman class in the hist- ory of the school. The initiaticn,of ccurse,was the first event in our history. The Sophs and Juniors were so kind as to give it to us in the form of a Halloween partys All went thru some queer antics and then we felt as if we were members of the schoe1.many funny sayings were passed around and engoyed at our expensed A few days later we called a meeting to elect officers and linten forrester was elected president,ernest gonzales vice- president,and dagmar heyer secretary. The really successful party given by our c1ass,was the fres- men return party at Christmas. Even the Scphs and Juniors will have to acknowledge that it was a real party. Our different members showed great tagent in Seecer,Basket- ba11,Bascball and Dezlamation, . We thus leave behind us a glorious fresman year,wishing good luck and happiness to those succeeding us, H E D. -. 27 STUDENT BODY AFFAIRS Altho only eighty or ninety in number, we strongly felt the need og a sohdol erganizatien.Immediatly We held a meeting and by a unanimnns vote of the students decided to have a student bcdy.A committee was appointed to choose a name and to draw up a constitution. The committee referred several names to the students,whe finally decided upon the fo11owing:The Associated Students Cf Central Unioun HighnSchoel. The constitution drawn up we were ready to elect officers. Patrick Jacobsen was elected Pres. Arthur Brodcrsen Vice Pres.,Ralph Cobb Treasurer,Tillie Sciaqua Secretary,Linton Eorrester 4thletie Mepresentative,Taey Doctor Literary Representative,Wendell Farris Sargent-atfnrms and Ernest Gonzales Yell-Leader. The list of oificers was changed twice,once when Lrncst Gonzales resigned as yell-leader and Drank Keesling was elected to fill the position: and second when the office of editorein- chief was created,Lawrcnee Hoover being elected to the position. A dollar was decided upon to be the student body dues -,.e .nd the students paid up with remarkable promptness. Our first import- ant business was the buying ei soccer suits. we gave a very successful vaudeville which enabled us to publish an annual. More funds were raised by selling ice cream at Kearney Bark hay day. We have set the foundation for a student body and at the end of this term we leave it up to the next year students to carry on the good work. F. K.'24 rw L lr WT L FQ, GQAQW M 4-1 7 ,iv I X4 Vw .J 'if -. , fx f 3 xxmj N Q i ATHLETt'C S , fx,Q,,r-q- 41. A. +n,41ipQ..lfi -T 3 'REQ , ELL ,f- 'v'm ' v r Q-ng, 'tb ' c, nj, 1- ,J me -, mg. .- BOYS' BASEBALL TEAM SOCCER TEAM :J ATHLETICS. V A quick tnterest was developed for sports,and teams for the following were entered: soccer, basketball, and base- ball, Soccer Five games were chartered with Clovis, Technicel, E8St0H. Kerman, and Madera. Central vs. Clovis The first league game at Clovis was a hard game. It WGS the first year for both schools. when the final whistle blew, the score stood 1-O. Central claiming the honors. The Technical game was canceled by Technical, Wh0 QTOPPCU out of the league. Easton'vs. Central On December 1, 1922, the third league game was played at Easton. The game'seemed to be going in favor of Easton until the last quarter, when Central made a goal which tied the score I-I. Kerman vs. Ce ntrsl The next game at Kerman showed good teamwork on the part of both teams. Tl game was long and hard, the score standing 2-I. Kerman winning by one goal. Madera vs Central The last game with Madera was a very close game. Towards the ende of the game, Madera tightened up, coming out a winner. The line up of Soccer team was as followsd: Ralph Cobb lCaptainl Edward Severin Linton Forrester Otto Jacobsen Loren Van Ness Frank Keesling Laurence Hoover Elmer Fought Fred Hartman Alvin Oliver wendel Farris Rueben wilson BQSKETBALL we entered three teams in the Fresno County Basketball League this yearg TB A, B,and C class teams. All of these teams were without previous experience and made a good showing against the experienced and trained teems met in contests. Some good material was discovered for next year. we look for the basketball teams to show some classy competition next 5 season. Q' .Q- - Q . ,nt Q . 252' lf, ., M.. ? aw XI, , ., , ff A 4 fu ?'-1, Q QQ Z wp I 'J! f?2f S -121,5 , i.:'251ruE6n:.fa ga fiffg 14 '.-in .5-L, -TQ, 4.1-,D A -' ' 1 f 1:-, : ' if A--ap Q'-1:q . qu--QHJQEGQET S3031 3f+:sqQgIf1f7yQ'5g3,,,f 5. . if ' A, ,r ,g v v 1. 'IU' ft . V' V:-rr ' f-5iv.'- 43-'-1 ,.p5l'. ' -- f'1ff-M.:- xii? -P2-ww '1f ',.'!Pd Ob04'?A' :harming BAQTJBALL ' More interest was shown in baseball than any other sport. The first game was: Tran,ui1ity vs. Central A This game was very closely contestd. Arthur Brdersen pit- ched for Gentrel. ut the end of the Hninthu the score ups 8-7. Tren uility minning by one run. Kerman vs. Centr 1 This uns-e very close game. In the first inning Kerm n mede 6 runs,but our boys came beck and while Aermen vos meking 6 more tellies Ye put IO ecross home plete. The game ended with p fin L score of IO- I2 in Aermsns fnvor. ' Clovis vs control ' The ne,t 'eek ee metered to Clovis for our third and fingl game. Our hopes were high for we wintee to ein one game oi the serieS,but flte has Lgzinst us. lfter elayi-g seven hot inningt the geme ended with Clovis le,eing by 3 score oi 3-I. Thus ended the bnsebxll selson ith our te-n i iling to come out first plaee,but the tegm his started ,nd next yegr ve intene to cle n up everything in sight. The line up for this years teem xns es follows: scndell Farris c. srthur Brdorsen p. Otto Jacobsen Ib. Fred Hertmen 2b. Ralph Cobb bb. Lawrence Hoover es. Frank Keesling lf. Edward Severin cf. Tony Souze rf. Clarence Holland sub. Linton Forrester sub. l grelt deal of our success in nthleties was due to the excellent eoeohing of nr. Miles. Lven tho ne'mede e good shoe- .ng this yeer,in nthletics we expect to do better next. For e hhve developed good mlterial that hill be sith us next ye r. ith the same experienced men e mill evidently mgke 1 grand ight for 4 place of honor the following term. -.- - - f.. -, . .,. .P .,. -, .,. . ,,.. ,,. ., ,,. .,. 4. :,. .,. :,. .,. :,. :,. .,. al. :P nl. . J . 1 ii li w ., , , , ,. ., .,..A .,,W-..m-...m..,.A.---A,,,,.....,. ..,,..,,.. -,...,.,-. ,...L.,, GIRLSIATHLETQQQ On the fifteenth of March, the girls' base-ball team was organised. We motored to Tranquillity forour first league game and returned home-victorious with a score oft 15 to 80 4 During the nent few weeks we practiced hard to win the H. next league game which was to be with Kerman, April Rn, It was postponed until April 17. We were defeated with a score of 4 to 7. With one victory and one defeat we kept up our prac- tice with the hope of winning the game that was to be with Clovis, April 6. It was postponed until April 24, when Clovis won 9 to 4. This ended the base-ball season with two defeats and one victory. We are very confident for the future. Next year we expect great things from the girls! base-ball team of Central Union High School. L1N :UEpFQRgBASEBALL. Lydia Wulf ----- Tacy Deeter ---- ----Catcher ----Pitcher Dagmar Hoyer--- P- - -First Base Esther Bickel-- ge - Second Base Roxie Antoyan-- wf - -Third Base Tillie Sciacqua ji R Short Stop Pauline Klem--- - L. Short Stop Elvira Andresen ---- --- f.--- R, Field Uwulih Osbnrnc- -- ----- L. Field igtes lst. Velma Weymouth, 2nd, Lorena Van Ness 315 Heuel, 4th, Helen Sgiauqpa Q cs M , A W, ., 14 iff-'Tx 'A 3.4 wwf , . In L - f ? '-'H ,, 1 x- P ,' f, M ,Jn Q x- ws-'ws ,- fa :firm .Q , wwf.- . . f, 1., 61 X, ' 7' :M ,. +A, -' ' . Q ,R U . . Aq,,3.ML?1?..L'iFe:bawiA': cr 1 . ., 'gjssiy Q , 'k wx if 5 -.4 'A L 4 my DUETY E AMA- 4 mam y 0HPW+T'CS Ea!!! , ' ':-1 fix A m + . 4 'if 4 5 -u. .b. -. 1 I V il A N r 'wws1'.mQ f '- U ,, , .,.5f FA1i-pgs ' , v Riffs.-W - 4. !Q 'f - 0 an 2 SOCIETY AND DRAHATICS nt the beginning of the year the Sophs and Juniors gave a party for the freshmen at the high school. The room was ar- ranged like a ccurtpwillis Forrester acting as judgenSeveral freshies were arraoiyged before Judge Forrester on miscellaneon charges. Some were sentenced tom drink milk from a babies hotties In order to lighten the sentenee,the Jadge formed a eantesb between these milk drinking freshmen,and efrered a babies rattle as- first prize.Erle Uood,one of the contenders for the prize.sucked S at-the nipple so industriously that he won the ccvetedbbaby rattle Among the other forms of punishment for these erring freshmen were eating dry soda crackers,singing songs,and sitting in the corner. Fortunes wereftold by Tillie Sciaqua,and a wedding was perm formed by the Most Reverend Patrick Jacobsen,for Miss Ruth Lewis and Hr. Linton Forrester. After this refreshments were served end the party broke up. Freshmen Return Party The Freshmen,in order to show their appreciation for the Initiation Party, gave a return party for thebupper Glassmen. A very enjoyable evening was passed and after light refreshme nts were served the rest of the evening was passed in playing games, The High School Vaudeville The High School staged e vaudeville at Barstow Hall in order to raise funds for the Student Body. Some of the events were a negro minstrel directed by ward R. Miles and a play en- titled HNeighborsH directed by Miss Sterbuek. Some juggling was done by Henriette and Sarah Meuel.The entertainment closed with a song HGood Hightn by the students. 1' , , H. B. 25 ssxsssexxexxxxexxexsx xsxxeesxxxxxsxx xxexx++xx xxx Bud J. ---- I've got a b1acksmith's dog. Fred H.---what kind of dog is that? Bud ------- hell every time I kick him he makes a belt for the door. 2.-82242,-A-1.21. Jilfr PM- R4 a- ni IF Quido ---- Phi11ip,you remiind me of an aeroplane. Phillip--HOWBS that? 'ido ---- You're no good on earth. He Q 4 , sw s Q f . s Aa .4 Y 1, L 4 If Hi A iw A Q3 5 C, 1 A9 V F 9' e ,'q7? V' 1 JOKES. ' . K IK f 'gif L, e a X' as teas Q59 Laugh and the world laughs with you, Kick and you kick aloneg If you don't likoitho jokes you find hero, Next your mgke some of your own. ' :,. :,a up Fronk----I don't like cues r. Pat------Uhyf Frank----Too much Gaul. Hr. Milosmw In oreer to live we must have air. Jvery day so breato oxygen. Lhat do no B V breathe at night, Ralph C.s---Nitrogen. Hoover-----If we weren't in this canoe i'u kiss you. Esther-----Row mo to the shore immediately. H' 51' 71' Tony---Waiter, two boiled eggs please. Laitor ----- Yes Sir. Tony flatcrl--Are you sure there are no cueckens in those oggs? oeitor ---- Yes Sir, those are duck eggs. 3.1 3. 2: .th Loi 41 stmtionD1'll hive some gms please orvic. yi HIh-- or I'11 buy my gas somewhere else. if ., :,.,...A. M JOKES hiss Starbuek----Bessie,tell me something about Shakespearoc Bessiefthoughtzfillyi--Izve heard about him but I don't believe I've met him. ,:. .u Q, 4' 'P 'P Although we HaveProhibitiong. The earth will still have its moonshine, The funeral Uill still have its hier, The fields will still have their rye, There will still be blind pigs , Liutenants will still have their bars, And mules will still have their kick. .,. fp sf Mould The Rorld Go Roundg If Miss Starbuek stopped pushing? If Mr. Miles came to school on time? If Esther Bickel lo st her vanity case? If Clarence Holland paid attention in English-Two? If Harvey Bailey cracked a joke? If Patrick Jacobsen Jas an enemy of webster's dictionary? , If Frank ieesling lost his ability to talk? If Anna Johansen get a five? If Ruby lost her earings? E Q, :,: :QQ ' V Traffic Cop--Come onli Uhat's the matter with you? ' Q Clarence H.---I'm fine, thank you,but Lizzie j. S cad 9 CAN YOU IMAGINE Esther Bickel coming in last in a free for all tongue race? Patrick Jacobsen not preaching? Mrg Miles not in a hurry? C.G. beeing seen and not heard? The library table in order? Gertrude williams with her knees prserly covered? nrthur B. feeling happy? Lwunk K. not having his lesson? LAW? ' Hoover a bashiul boy? q A 1 hhed hair? Q 59 ' 1 :If gf ,. 4 ' A Ji fr ,. .ri . 2 1: vs ,L CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. LOST-A check book. Belongs to a womun,that folds in Th middle. I Return to Annie Andresen. WANTED-Some bright Freshio in the Biology class to new move the appendix from the geometry book. Ask for Harvey Bailey. WANTED-Passengers acrossthe Delaware. Apply Geo. washington. NANTED-Two good men to guard bridge. Apply Horatius. WANTED-A new diotionnry,huvo used all words in old one Apply Pat. Jacobsen. LOST-Young man,answers to name of Arthur. If any young lady has picked him up,kindly return him to Elsa Snyder and receive reward. NOTICE-Every one's going to the Hawaiian Islands, Don't be last. Average popu1ation,twenty women to one man. vs f.- 11- 9T -sw as-A f.- Piizkviafvs as 21- ai wma A U T O G R A P H S ww e ,fi if Q5 ei ii E s .a E F il -. T! .1 5 5 as E 5 5 ? 5 2 S 5 1 5 5 Q V