Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1916 volume:

F I Q V I I E' w r 1 , 1 . P ,, . E F 2 . -. '- '- fr s 9- , '. SL. 4 wu- A 1 , . 1 'X 4 'V f .f.-L' ,Q , L, 1 53 g - . K ' .3 fi' f'-2 1' H . ev I '- . .V , Q I, ,QV V . :..r - - fib, 1,5125 ' E.. - .1 .1 y F . 3 i L P f . , , ,fy A : , 3 L 1 - wk y :ff f Q , Q laminar nd ' If - A -V - K, , ,fc ' -.'? ,Q , ' ui THE CENTRALIAH Publishes cl by The SENIOR CLASSES of Hue CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL MIHNEAPOLIS - HIHN. tiara - ciifaif Lew gy K . A M V N lun 5. g'1'IF3.Hl2LTI'tl3F i-wil faiw..-gain sim Lid gllllllllllllfu' illlllll 'illlll''1l11'llllllllllllllllill'lIllllll'lllllIllll'llll l'T533ill!ll!!l'lFlill'1lll'l?l ll llll ' ll?llll'llllllll'llilllll'illlillllllililllil'lilillillllllllllllllllllllllllllg To Mr. McWhorter ln gratitude for his never-failing interest in our welfare and discipline, we, the senior classes of nineteen hundred and sixteen, lov- 2 ingly dedicate our annual. 5 H' 'llllllllllillll V'lll'lllllllllillllllllllllllll'l''llllllllllllllillllillllllllllllllllll '3'3lllfil'i?l1'''3wllll'llll'flll'1lll'lllli'lllW1llllll'!'l Wllll3lllllllllwlllllllllllllllllllii , lvl . , M mulgu U5rvvr I Y' I S lf leavin f-:U 5 Q To llzc Clll.Y.YL7,Y of 1916:- OUR prinvipul vxlelldx lo yllll his l'0Hl1DllHIt'llf5 und bus! u'i.vl11f.v. No fluxx lzus .VllI'l7ZI.Y.Yt'd you in loyalty Illld devoliofz lo ull tlml Cffnlrul .vluzzds for. If lzus lzvvn ll joy lo have lou' you from llzc old into llze zzww. lf lzux lzuen un inxpirulion lo dirwl you in ull your 111'Ii1'ili1's, und olzxerw' you lulcing llzc luud in ull Ilzul slunds for 1'ullurul uplifl in our grvuf xrlzool. Our lleuuliful lllllldlllg lzus lzmfn Hllllil? doulzly l11'11u1'if11l lly your 1l1'1'olion to zluly, j'01ll'5ClI5t' of vlll5fll't?, your innuic l'0IlI'ft'5'V to your l1'111'lzu1'.v, und '1,'i5il111'.v, your Sllllldflfd of svlzolzlrslzip, your dclur- mined vflorl lo Hllllft' U1'1'ryll1111g you undvrloolc r1'flc1'l 1'l1uru1'I1'r und vullurc. I 11111 l'Kl'lIllll llzul ull Ilzvxc uzuny HIlllIlfL'5l!1llUlI.V of slrong 1111111- ll00d und lowfly ZU07lICl7IlI.00d will so lHflIl6llt't? 1111111 one of you llzul u'lzw'1'1'1'1' you lnuy go or 'ZL'lltllL'T.'t'l' you muy lu' rullvd upon lo do, Ilzcsc yI'l1t'C5 of 1'lz11r111'lcr will so llluuzinuic your lifz' llzu! you will lu' 7,2,'0l'lll zclzilv in ilu' family und l'0HIH1lHIlfj' llzut will be yours. Jflfr all is said und done in l7dlll'tIll0I1 if is only t'llllI'llt'lt'I' llzul rounls. R6'f7IlllIflIllI is only wlzul oilzrr pvoplff lllinlc you 11r1'. f:llllI'!lt'lUl' if wlzut God lczzoics you Io lm. If ull flu' fezlrlzizlgs und 0ppor1'11ul1i1'5 of old Cunlrul lzuwf lad you to we und feul Souza of ilu' 1'e5p1111.fibilili12s of life and Hlllfll' you d1',vir12 Io l1e1'on11f worllz uulzilu in your oifvn life und of somv un' Io ollzers, llzen our lullor 11115 not l11'1'n in Quin. I-fopiug llzul 1'111'l1 of you Hlllj' grow fworllzily inlo llzu lifr llllll is fo lu' yourx, I 11711, iclilz ll God lzlmy you, Your lowing priufipul, JQHN N. GRIQIQR. ' ifl!1'wi'f I71 . M W KATHERINE S. BURRILL E STILLMAN C. CHASE HOWARD R. COAN Micijw-2-: '.2J Ii' 65561 P5272-SJ N k A The Centralian Staff FRANKLIN B. HANLEY General Alanager 2 HORACE P. HILL, Sales Marzager E DANFORTH W. FIELD, Assistant Sales Alana-qer E LEON T. BRANHAM, Advertising Manager 2 The Board E. BURTON FORSTER H. PHOEBE GORDON ELEANORE M. MATHEWVS MILDRED C. DAUNT RUTH W. NASH E LALR.-X EWE S. ELIZABETH NISSEN Assistants LIONEL ALGOREN LEWIS BARTHOLOMEXV VVILLIAM GRAVRS LLOYD PI-ILLING ELLSWORTII RAIHLLE THIS ART DEPARTMENT Q THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTIIENT Faculty Advisers MISS NICGREGOR MR. JOHNSON I MISS WHITE MISS THOMAS MR. VVILLIS H NMI IS ' ' ' Banxx H THE sc GDL Wim Y F il If H I EQ VLXX H Er gf 1 E3 11147-5, H K l Lis 1 l- CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL T is over forty years since Central High School, of blinneapolis, came into being. Its birthplace was on the site of the present City Hall, but its location has changed twice with its ever-increasing size. The first move was to Fourth Avenue South and Eleventh Street. An addition to the building erected here doubled its capacity and enabled it to remain adequate until we moved into this new building at Fourth Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street in 1913. Central High's present building was built at a cost of seven hundred and sixty-five thousand dollars and is conceded to be the finest high school building in the Northwest. This building contains forty-two class rooms built to accommodate sixteen hundred pupils. In the center of the ground floor is the lunch room, with adjoining kitchen, etc., which has a capacity of eight hundred. Domestic .-Xrt has a cooking room, two sewing rooms and a house- keeping suite. At the opposite side is the Botany suite of lecture room, class room, and experimental garden under a glass roof. Also on this floor are locker rooms, some connected with the gymnasiums: shower baths: and in a one-story annex, the Manual Training department. Here are completely equipped shops for both wood and metal work. Above them are the mechanical drawing rooms. Un the first floor, to the right of the entrance, is the administration suite. Occupying the central position is the auditorium which with a gallery opening into the third and fourth floors seats eighteen hundred people. The stage is of ample proportions. Science laboratories to the number of five occupy the end spaces of this floor, and one end of the floor above. To the rear, with openings out of the auditorium stage, are the two gymnasiums, each eighty by forty feet. Roller partitions enable them to be thrown together, while an eighteen-and-a-half-lap-to-the-mile running track serves both for athletics and as a spectators, gallery. f ' m3':::'-ff. x -1 f ' f -X7 - + 'r IAX in Q 'A -ex l FWMJQJ fi' iiiifsl J g 1 l r c c c an ' is .4 ' . . . . N l Un the second floor is located the large library with its stock room. Ni l l, Linder the auditorium gallery is a wireless telegraphy room completely lg equipped with high-power receiving and transmitting apparatus. Upon the third floor is a supplementary music and lecture room seating four hundred. :Xt the south end is the commercial group consisting of six rooms. The north front is occupied by art rooms with studio lighting. The rear corridor also is overhead-lighted, so that it may be used as an exhibition gallery. The building is equipped with a steam plenum system of heating and ventilation, with ventilators in all rooms, with temperature and humidity control and air purification. Nlechanical equipment is completed by a generating plant, electric wiring and fixtures, a synchronizing clock and hell system, a house telephone system and vacuum cleaning apparatus. Of fireproof construction throughout, the 3,556,000 cubic feet con- tained in the building were erected at a cost of 14.2 cents a cubic foot. No detail has been spared to make the building most perfectly equipped. ln this new building is offered a wide diversity of courses to suit all UISICS. The General course receives usually the most patrons. Next in num- ber enrolled is the l.atin course, in which are found all who go away to college. The Commercial, Nlanual Training, Home ffconomics, Arts, and Nlodern Language courses each claim a good-sized number of adherents. All. however. must have two years of gymnasium and the same of music in order to graduate. These courses require attendance but two days a week. The range of subjects taught, and, therefore, the field of usefulness. has slowly been enlarged to take in even more strictly practical education. The object of these courses is to help solve certain educational and voca- tional problems which have come to the front. .X person may take only those portions of them which he needs. The ''non-commissioned orlicersn group is a four years' course designed to prepare boys to be ready to undertake work dealing with technical business and the directive side of industry. Corporations and individuals have agreed to take all students graduating from this course at a minimum or advanced wage and place them in positions of responsi- bility. .-Xll the work in this course, that in the five divisions of industry, in architectural drawing and machine design, in laboratory study, in power. and even in the general subjects such as Nlathematics, Science, lainglish, and llistory, is given a vocational and technical trend. The second group is that of agriculture and gardening. The agri- cultural course aims to train boys to be able to enter an agricultural college or go directly into farming. That in gardening is designed to give boys llul and girls interested in plant study, home grounds' beautification, and land- scape gardening. This latter course will be in all probability extended to the upper grades also. A third group is that of office practice. lt is an optional group of forty-four Seniors, who are completing the work in stenography and type- writing, and who intend to enter offices upon graduation. This group is sent out to do clerical work in the offices of school principals, but is so divided that its members are part of the time in school, where office experi- ences can be reviewed and more work in dictation, business correspondence, filing, etc., can be done. Group number four is the playground group. It is composed of twenty Senior girls selected for exceptional work in class rooms and gymnasium. lt aims to prepare them to become play assistants in school and park play- grounds by courses in physical education, play and playgrounds, hygiene, and first aid as well as practical gymnasium work. Another group is the long and short commercial group, the object of which is to fit the needs of individuals who otherwise drop out of school. These courses follow two lines-bookkeeping and accounting, and stenog- raphy and typing. .Xs many side studies may be carried as are afforded by the time, opportunity, or capacity of the individual student. The sixth group contains thirty Senior or post-graduate girls who wish to become rural school teachers. The work covers a year, in which the necessary subjects are taught and closely supervised teaching in nearby grades is done. Two rural schools are used for practice teaching. Those completing the course receive, without examination, a teacher's first grade certificate which is good for any rural school in blinnesota. The last three groups are arranged in short courses at special hours. One is a greenhouse workman's group. Another is to help redeem from failure boys who are unable to progress in their studies. The last group. of dull-season bricklayers, is under the Dunwoody lnstitute. Over twenty-three hundred students are now reaping the benefits to be had from the varied and comprehensive courses offered in this wonder- fully perfect building. ln addition, it has been used for night school. The gymnasiums are in constant use by special classes, for entertainments and various gatherings, to prevent all danger of the building's being idle. lfrom the foregoing must be obvious the whole purpose and spirit of Central High School: that of serving every need of the community and of constant labor to instill into future citizens both knowledge and high ideals of manhood and womanhood. From Central's portals some three hundred go forth each year who give the world the benefit of the education and training they have received in four years of work under the protecting wings of their Alma Blater. iwfii 2215 M t , I i W 251' Clllnise Gfvlashg Zin ilillemuriam THE highest tribute a teacher could receive was that paid to De Cloise Glasby by his machine-shop classes. VVhen they met together to consider what they might do to express their appreciation of him and his Work, they unanimously decided that they would make a design including the square, micrometer, wrench and compass-the implements of the shop that express perfection. A florist completed the work of the students and the loving tribute was sent to the home to typify their idea of the teacher whose daily Words and work reflected perfection. No boy ever came under the leadership of hir. Glasby Without appreciating his worth and character, and no boy ever went out from the influence of his teaching without feeling a desire from within that true character was Worth more than knowledge. joHN N. GREER. S111 -A 1 T 1111 31 The Faculty N11 1.1 T 1 1 1 1 1 V., V x 4,4 Qu fd-H X W 1 w X X V' A ,- I I N ? X v + f .J IIUIVIE VISITOR 'V FQ Niifiv 1' 5215 QI F L FT I N K L V I The Faculty PRINIJIPIIL JOHN N. GREER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL LOU N. RXICWHORTER CLERKS EIVGLISII fC011ti1111f'1U KDLIVE C. AIORRIS IDA V. PROBETT ELLEN A. DAVIDSON AIABEL A. HAGEN RIARGARET W. SIDDALI, ETH EIIBERT WARRICK GRACE A. WILI.IAN1S AIAUD NIILLER LTYVIN AGRICLLTLRE SH ERMAN DICKINSON I UIVIIIAERCIAL LARMAN O. CUMXIINS KATHERINE P. IJUTTON FRANK H. HOSNIER RUDOLPH G. LAYHER AIARY C. PERCY ISLLA L. REGAN BENJAMIN WINRLEMAN GEORGIA M. YORR DRAlfl'1NG AMY A. WIIITE ELLA M. WITTER Inf ONUIIAICS if CIVIIIS ICGIIERT L. ALLEN 11 VGLISH CYNTHIA Ii. AID.-XNIS HELEN G. AI.l..INRlJ AIARIE BERG CHAS. W. BOARDMAN ANNETTE BROWN BESSIE R. COLEMAN EMMA S. CROUNSF LILLIAN F. GRAY HELEN L. HILDRUP EIJNA HILTON IDRUCILLA HUTGHINSON ELLEN E. NICCSREGOR LA VERNE WOOD FOREIGN LANGI 'AGES ESTELLE CONWAY FLORENCE A. FISH CLARE F. HELLIWELI. ALICE L. HUSSEY J. WILLIAM JOHNSON AMNIY' LENISTROM DIIJRICK J. LJRFIELIJ CHARLES PEHOUSHER AIARY T. RICHARDSON HELENE C. SHIRMER CLAUDE D. SIEHI. ZINA D. SNYDER NELLIE IC. SUMPTER CARI. L. WILLIS HISTORY JESSIE O. BRENNAN FRED F. CARSON FANNIE M. FORESTER AIEDURIX JORDAN CHARLES B. KUHLNIANN AIARTIN W. NUMBERS ANNIE A. PORTER HOIIAE ECUNUIIAICS ELIZABETH G. FOLSOM LENA C. HELLNER JANET M. STEVENS HII.IJ.AK L. STRAUCH AIAY B. rIi0WLER LIBRARIAN NIARGARET R. GREEK RIILIJRED W. TNICENARY IIAANLAL TRAINING HARI.EY' M. BROOK JOHN L. BURNS GEORGE A. CAMPBELL HARLOW G. FUNSETT WILNIER W. HILL CHRISTIAN J. LINDEM NELLIE S. 'LRUFANT C. A. ZCPPANN IHA TI-IEIVIA TI CS JULIA O. ADAMS A. E. BURESH JULIA M. HENDRIX JOHN F. AI.-XGNIIS HANNIAH A. NUTTER JENNIE C. PHILLIPS NVAI.TER S. ROIJGERS TSABEL O. SHOEMARER ANNA B. THOMAS IW! 'SIC SIDNEY H. MORSE NURIIIAL TRAINING GENEVIEVIE A. BROWN BIAY H. IJILLS PH YSI CA L TRAINING S C ALBERT D. ALLEN LOIS J. RANRIN JESSIE SPORE G. C. rLHRONER I E NCE ADOLPH P. ANDREWS BYRON T. IQMERSON CLARA K. LEAVITT H. E. CDRSBORN SARA T. RIVET HENRY J. RHODE EARL SWEET f away fa-'Elgin L:-5-U sw w V 1 W H61 B KH TI-IE YEAR -gk? 3 . Pen., ' A wg! P . I g l 1 l 5 , I 4 'y f f-'ww' . X, , 4 .,'x. mv of 7 . 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GIuhVi3i13 Sustarns Deen Less., UHURUS UF 350 MMA 5,503,513 ff,,i1Zf,e WWI A sA.glf1::n3r:rAhz5.5 35010-3 Sinn. ELI1AH .. ... mrrrmr .Ar AA N R - ,L in A' Q . . Wm W.-6556. semi' ,.. Q Q . S ish .. .3....Y....f. 121. 1 GrrI's Eluh Elecls A1 A. ... any w...r c.r,f..A AA.. Cv .,A,,, dm, L, ,W .A MKMORSRLUACHES ORATURIA cfm-1 11-A-cr . N A1 Firrram... P1ArArfcarr..r.:P' 1654 -Wwe Nw' X-'rgru rrr' 5 A gf! w...A . ,,,,,, , x cr Ar H::j:n.l2m1rr,,,..SG CO1 NATSFDAAC Q Arr A A crm CmAr.L2MTnzrAAgZpr:5A. meer v:,:-Jw U4 Oilllh Lum EW- Prgmiililnbilk Em, . 'eR i,.AA.xXQf x2g55Q,QR-- . 'jr .,,. ..,,A.. ,,.,, , Lou SS vu lx I H f X ff, A S f k A T T A .f...3ZfT'0'XXS W v,e1'?x:i- .-f- f .mx SRA XXAY, r'rr '- 610 4, f,.,..,7e 4 .MrA.eAAR .... .... A e 0 0 Aer. f . 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A Y' Q AK AX A A A A 1A. A ,An ,A r A I A, , , f ., , 4 -. A. 5 A .A .Ae - -A . A . Ar, .A Y Tr., A..A,4............ r...A AN '11 .,1 '.',,, .H 'Ama , fo, f., few' .K 4, , 'rw 14051 fe, I I I , ' ' - 1 A. J. ff, ., '... A .Ar t.i..J LX w X .X I X A I A . . A .fasQJ Qiiifil 5.210 k 1 l Events of the Year 2 1915 5 Centralian Day. E AIAY KUCTOBER 7 13 1 2 14 North-Central baseball game. 8 5 14 Junior frolic. 14 E 21 lVlasque at Fair Oaks. 2 22 Twin City track meet at North- 23 X orth-Central football game. East Central football game. Girls' Club party to freshmen girls. South-Central football game. E field. 28 West-Central cross country meet. S 28 Haydn's l'Creation.', 28 Senior party. 5 29 N. W. high school track meet. NOVEMBER 2 JUNE 3 A Junior Wiener roast. 5 4 City lWay fete. 6 West-Central football game. Q 5 City track meet. 11 A junior girls' wedding. E 7 Class day. 19 Carnival. 3 10 Commencement. 24 G. A. A.-B. A. A. vaudeville. 3 ll News picnic. Vacation. E VHCHUOU- IJECENIBER Z SEPTEMBER 3 Junior frolic. 7 School opens. 10 Antigone.l' 1916 JANUARY AI,-ARCH 7 Faculty party. 3 'lPrivate Secretaryfl 8 East-Central hockey game. -1 13-1-1 'lPirates of Penzancefl 7 14 North-Central hockey game. 10 21 West-Ceritrzil hockey game. 10 21 Reading of Hlllidsummer Nightls 17 Dreamf' 22 South-Central hockey game. 17 26 Class day. 24 27 lnterclass indoor track meet. 31 27 Commencement. APRIL 28 Athletic banquet. 7 FEBRUARY -1 East-Central hockey game. ll 4 Nlaximilian Dick Trio. 11 North-Central hockey game. 28 18 NIoney hladu and Spreading the AIAY Newsf' 5 19 West-Centrzil hockey game. 19 . 25 East-Central public discussion con- 26 2 test. East-Central dual track meet. Pigtail day. West-Central dual track meet. Alumni banquet. St. Paul Central-Central dual track meet. Senior party. Citi' indoor track meet. E1'i5ah. Twin City indoor track meet at St. Thomas. G. A. A. party. Vacation. As You Like Itfl Shakespeare pageant. Junior party. Centralian day. S QQ Behind the F oot-Lights I HE right to the use of the stage has become a much contested matter, for never before have there been so many theatrical performances given at Central. The Vaudeville was staged as usual by the B. A. A. and C. A. A. the night before Thanksgiving. Un January 13 and 14, the Glee Club gave two evening performances of its annual opera, this time The Pirates of Penzance, and on hlarch 31 the music classes rendered lN1endelssohn's 1flijah. Sophocles' Antigone was presented on December 10 by the January Class, and Shakespeare's As You Like lt by the June Class on April 28. A new departure in the theatrical and musical line was the engagement by the faculty of Mrs. Ethel lflliot Swan, who gave a reading of A Nlid- summer Night's Dream and the engagement of the hlaximilian Dick Trio, well-known concert players. Un February 18 the faculty gave two plays, uhloney-hlad by Nlr. and blrs. Dickinson, and Spreading the News by Lady Gregory. To raise money for the athletic treasury, an all-star cast put on The Private Secretary on hfarch 3, under the direction of lV1r. Carson. The organization of a dramatic club and the presentation of scenes by the Shakespeare classes have contributed several enjoyable assemblies and an increased interest in good plays. 1191 I'QD?1 L w'1iV5SiJ V 7 r - K s fif'w 'Q , ,f.J Ai kiffif F54 ,. l -ll .5 Extracts from the Diary of a Social Butterfiy OCT. 14. The freshmen girls are eer- rainly lucky! This afternoon they were entertained by the Girls, Club at a big party. There were movies and reci- tations in the Auditorium, and a grand march, games, and dancing in the Gyms. Later ice-Cream cones were served. Every- body had such a good time that the Club intends to do it every year. 6455 fJCT. 28. The Seniors gave a nice party this evening. lNIiss Ethel Kfalcolm had charge of it, and I have never seen such successful games. The movies, The Can- non Ball, were so funny that everybody was Weak from laughing when it was time to start dancing again. I went with - -. lIem. I wore my pink waist and new suit. 3555 Nov. 3. The A Juniors are certainly a lively class. This evening they took an auto-truck out into the country and had the jolliest kind of a Hjoy-fest or feast, The feast'l was mainly Wien- ersu and I never want to see one again. lwem. I must mend the tear I got in my skirt when I climbed thru the gate to get water. Nov. ll. The A Junior girls sent me the funniest invitation to the Wedding of llliss Christina Katrinka Veedleheimer and lNIr. Knutty Dill Pickle in the Gym. l canit say how beautiful it was. and so l'll paste in a picture of it. lllem. No. l. I kissed both the bride and the groom. iXIem. No. 2. I must send them a wed- ding present. 9555 Nov. 19. The Carnival! It would take a megaphone to describe itl Besides, everything is so impressed on my memory that l'll remember it without writing it down. Puzzle: Whom did the fortune teller mean by a dark man? H4-55 DEC. 3. The juniors have been busy again. They gave their semi-annual party this evening. Nlost of the juniors were there and few outsiders, which made it more fun. lX'Iem. I went with - and Wore my suit and white crepe de Chine waist. moi - --zz'-efreemeie-'e redeemed 'ffd? : '? 'l-il ff ic7.+rCKs7i j e .4eYQl J. A s rife-1. , Q WKL ! ss 4' ss- i g e I f l n Al ' K f-if-f X il , , l i ' i f JAN. 7. Just everybody was at the gym. afterward. VVL- ended with dancing ll ll faculty party. I've neyer before seen all and movies. tj the Seniors together at a party, and it was certainly fun. l enjoyed meeting the teachers socially. We should have the teachers on our class social committees. VVe see now how interesting the teachers might make their classes if they would only let us play games like those we played tonight. l guess l'll take public speaking next term if itls anything like the class we saw at the party. 51556 -IAN. 28. Kly, this has been a busy dayl It was the last of the term and we celebrated at an athletic banquet this evening. Hermie Goldstein was toast- master. The toasts were good, especially dir. blcVVhorter's. Klr. Greer presented the l'C s with a very impressive speech. The juniors won the school li. B. cham- pionship at a game with the sophs in the X llll 9596 KI.-ik. IO, l met many of the old Centralites at the alumni banquet and dance this evening. l donlt see how dir. Greer can remember their names. I can't. -3'--H4 KIAR. 17. lreland foreverl l think I'll end my diary with an ac- count of the best party ever-'the St. Pat- rickls Day party given by the Seniors. lfverything was as green as it could be without including the freshmengand even some of them were there-from the U. lfor the first time the gyms were deco- rated for a dance. Green was the color scheme, green streamers, green and white programs, green shakes for favors, green caps for the grand march, and delicious green frappe. Klem. l wore a green dress. ' Civ-2-1 .ij Kea, 62 'A v' 'EQ 2 ' K --lg f 1 ,Fx gf ' ,fl ' PeeRAosjQ ' ,J . K A, ., ii, E ' ' M 'E Q , BA BY SHOW f- R ng' 1 M.w..,w.f 5 '5 ' . 1 93? of if ,' .34 Q' A v -' v -1 'Q m A . , 0- .', V 1 . - X if , ER E 8 Q we 1 'rg ,A IS' 4, ,J i , 5 I I I .w J Q. ,f FORGING ' AHEAD V Y 1 ' U X' VX, --L , ik ..,... , ,.-.l L.. mlfr, ,pw ',5-'5Zhf7Qf w?i -' ' 1 ,xi I -, 4 v, . fi-A41 -up L 'T V djQh' i liSi71f-i1iQ :.'!'UlZa-5 SJ Q N Centralian Peerade ' ' AY 13 will live long in the memory of the neighborhood, for at 8 a. m. it was over-run by a thousand Central students. YVe have forgotten whether the Peerade was four miles long or only three, but we do re- member that it was more varied than a circus parade, and that a Calliope makes less noise than lVlr. Broolis blacksmiths. For the first time We saw the Boys' Club members as they really should be--that is, with tin cans on their Hbeansf' The Girls' Club proved to be a militant suffrage organization and distributed an immense amount of valuable literature for the Cause The girls guarded in their midst the Last Nlan QBob Ahernl, their strongest argument for NVoman Suffrage. A miniature Nlay Pole was carried by the G. A. A. behind a creature all body and legs which aroused much excitement among local scientists and is now classified as lWirabilissima lVIirabilarum. VVe saw then the four stages of manf-a darling baby freshman Qand nursel, a sophomore lad, a strutting Junior, and-highest stage of all-Howard Coan, bor- rowed from the Junior Class to take the part of an imposing Senior-with cap, with gown, with everything. There was a liberal scattering of Yama- Yama girls, Charlie Chaplins, Luke VVarms, Con Traflics Cthen in voguej, teachers, little boys, carts, and numerous other menagerie marvels-not in captivity. The Whole stupendous line after stopping street-car traflic for an enjoy- able length of time wound up with a resounding march through the front halls and deafening yells of Greer Rah! Greer Rulzf Rllll! Iellll f Rah! Gl'f'l'l'!.f.lU 455561 sy 1 n A . N ' L. Centralian Day Assembly PROBIPTLY at 3:30 students began to gather for the Assembly, and so when the curtain rose at 10: l5 there was quite an audience to wit- ness the bewildering succession of original acts presented. Bart, the cartoonist, started the events with a chalk-talk. Then there was a suffrage skit-or was it anti-suffrage?-presented by Gladys Holt, Byron Van Ness, Bob Ahern, and sulfragists. After the broken dishes had been re- moved, the D. Y. VV. Y. K. Club gave a harmonious selection entitled 'fThe Village Blacksmith which was suggestive of anthems. The mourn- ful parody, 'fVVe're Here Because VVe'e Here, sung by the Bean Club, was right in line with the general gloom. Elizabeth Bailey presented a tragedy, picturing NIickey VVilliams weeping so pathetically at the death of his loveress, Joanna Hanley that the audience also wept. Loren Bates and Hermie Goldstein favored the audience with their oldest selec- tions. There was a dancing number by Esther Hildebrandt and Eugenie Young and a string quartet which rendered the then popular air fthe only one in fact which the players ever knewj For Oh, l'm On lNIy VVay to Dear Old Dublin Bay. Mr, Green' rose to the occasion by going up in a balloon. He returned after a time, however, to announce fourth hour classesl' to which the audience hastened by way of jitneys provided for the occassion. if f? . X we :prop on Q4 TTE NEAR SIDE ' A OF THE OFFICE., ' ' ll XX My I .XXXX I X XXX i K 4 ff X -il. . T D Sf 'EL mil g iii36l'30'e'1Q ii-1-i 1,1-f - -' r- ., i,,1- - f - R 1 X P w w , 1 .4 LQ! V QJiM.....1iaiiS1fav Wf'!1VfX K XD f 1 J LJ I f I' A U ,.. V-. L.,- Lf UE I-1' 6... ECL: m.-E TTU LJ, J T.- f-F ..., -.f 4. LTL' 4... 2-C.. 5.2 AT. 934 D. U we .LC ILT. Fi. ..f H.. ,-.. rf- ,,.... JI 1, -o-.LT CC.. E 'T-,: f-J C. LQ Q.,- jd fr-- W- A K IT A: 14. lx :+- ,Ev .-.7 K: :Z +..'-I C DL.. if- ...K '41, 'Lu LZ' .CTI 'CQ I f-.. :W Wg E.. 17 -r-1 -J Um 5: ,N 'I W 4-4 W. 74 5,0 2 N.. W .. L C ,- 4.- .-. TZ . . 4. .M W -4 rr N in 7 J N W fp-Q 1 nf 1 QQ , V. f , , , f f. I ,- - W 1 , I 1 I , V- I www W5 lrslvml lj7I f 1,--I-TiN R. Wigvjj rf f I K I 2 x I I I, X nl sitio LZ sy I 4 L lJ'Pl The Return of Spring With winged orioles as steeds, My chariot-a Heecy cloud Awaits me on the southern hreezeg And as l Hy oler hill and vale l'll lift that dreary lifeless shroud That wintry winds and snow entail. hly smile will warm the frozen land. Bly tears of joy start life anew, And when the shadows of my train Fall lightly on the sleeping earth, Flowers galore of brilliant hue Will bloom for joy and dance with mirth. -From the M11.vq11e. HEN the long, dark winter has been vanquished, the Central girls hear the Call of Spring 'and want to be out of doors and dance with joy and mirth. And so every year they give a Nlay Fete at Fair Oaks, an ideal spot, for it seems as if Spring always comes earliest there. Last Nlay, under Miss hlary Cutlerls direction, they presented Clarke Nichol- son's beautiful masque, The Return of Spring' lt shows with pan- tomime and dance, music and words, the Entrance of VVinter, the Snow Dance, the Awakening of Spring, the Defeat of Spring, the Dance of the North Wind, the Dance of the Sun, the Banishment of the Snow, the Rain Dance, the Birth of the Flowers, culminating in Spring's Dance of Joy. Un June 4 the Central girls joined with the girls ofthe North and South High Schools and the Vocational School in presenting another Spring Festival. This time it was given at Northrop Field before a large, ap- preciative audience. As the program stated, Alt was a united expression of gratitude to the citizens of hlinneapolis for the manifold bounties of life in this lovely city. iitly symbolized in this happy annual celebration out of doors. gm- y 'fl p .. to . , IX M I I l he S ff' 7777 I I ? . X l 2 7 . - Z Z Z ll K K yypy 6 N l ! ig ii R l l. .I nlf .IM 'I-F .X - 'JI I Fw' :Hi f 'LILL til '49 . fu' 1 r r ff 62, N? g Q5 ll LJ f I r F9 ,If I'- U, .I A RING No. 9. RING No.10 RING Xo.11 RING No. 12 RING No. 13. RING No.1-l RING No.15 RING No. ONE PERF ORMA N CE ONL Y! Thirty Rings! Counting Fourteen Flying Rings? RING No l llioek battle attack on waitress with frappe pistol. Return shots of doughnuts. RING No. 2. Grand Auction Sale. Last chance to buy a com- plete dining-room set Cfalse teethl. RING No. 3 Lone Art Gallery, destined not to he lonely tonight. RING No -l. Freaks. Lady lllacheth,Antigone,Aneient lllariner, Haba-Haha, Siamese Twins, Father Abraham, lllary and her Lamb, Rip Van Winkle. RING No 5 The Convineing Conviets in their well-known dance, the Lock Step. RING No 6. Pawn-Shop. RING No. 7. Place for Reflection, fully provided with mirrors RING No 8. Quick-lunch Counter. Klotto, Served while you wait to the waitresses's satisfactionfl A Doughnut. Another found the next day in -'s pocket. Strolling Gypsy PI ZIYCTS. Showers of Confetti. XX heel of chance. Cigar Stand. Rest Room. Qrllhis is no place for people who are afraid of sicknessj Dick the Horse who can jump as high as the ceiling Cjumpsj. l using . .Ill . , WN V gf 16 Llc Bell :5:: V' X Wulll F Q l fl! ll I . ' M -G K 3 X ,JWUM c 4III'IuIIIIlR Q1 lull 5 ll ig mfmlmm A 7 I THE IEDISSYSSES' lv A 1 ,J ' ' i 1 I I Y? scifi? RJ k 1 l - ,K , i f f , J All Mr ly 5 33-WW! i Wiilim 'X ES??i-i 'llI WNXl y' mvsfiimlvi W - -VA--Elwlludii fu, 1 M. :fNX'wy,fil'1 'lf' ' l ml 'Xgghlbl ,,,7!.4f11ilqfx imxVlak y li' le militia lik' Sonnet to a Wood Pussy PRETTY auiulal tha! oure did slray Upon llze open fields and forests wide, Hou' sad il is to Ilziulc llzal you have died. You liltle slcuulc with shining slain of gray, Your handsome hide and shaggy fur so gay, ls Hou' a se! of furs llzat is lllH17I'ldU Of some fair Hlllllilf it eauuol be denied Tlzal in llzis eruel world you passed atcay .il marlyr lo Ilze eause of Faslzioifs fall. IVell-armored erealure of the open air, You fouglzl a uolile fglzl, lzul all loo lale. Home sad a sigh! il was to see you fall, Ifulrapped and eaptured in your fzcoodlaud lair. Let all lzuiuauily deplore your fate. S'1'11.1,xIAN C. CHASE. lill is rf I I i i i i I i l l r l l C5iLfi-ZL-T15-BJ i ' 667532 r Nj lei M V il The Class of January, 1916 Dear C1d.9,V7lll1l6.V.'- HIS is not the time nor place to speak of our achievements. VVe can 2 only hope that we have accomplished a few things which will make 1 us remembered in the history of Central. Z As a class we have been very harmonious and united, and this has 1 gone far towards making us happy and successful in every undertaking. Now that graduation is over we must inevitably scatter and take up many 5 and varied lines of activity, for which the opportunities and training of 1 our high school careers have fitted us. While the spirit of the class will 11 remain intact, we shall cease to be bound together by the intimate ties that have existed in under-graduate days. So it becomes necessary to 5 say farewell, and f O'er our hearts a deep sadness is stealing, ba As we think we are school mates no more: And we feel that the time is fast flying, 5 That too soon will our parting be o'er. 2 Through life, though our pathways may differ, 2 May the bond that unites us be strongg 1 And though far apart we may wander, Q lllay we cherish these memories long. Your president, STILLMAN C. CHASE. ni i, ,,ii.i,i,,.iii.....ll ll l32l Isw.ciIf22'fgJ sp I L A I X l33l Committees of January, 1916 SOCIAL ELIZABETH ANGEI.L IDONALD CHASE LUCY DUEE CHARLES GREEK ALBERTA GULLETT FRED HAYES IDOROTHY PARRY CLASS PLA Y JEROME MCGEE HARRIET DUNN WII.I.IANI HERRICK RIARIAN IRWIN FRED PH ENIX ANNO LNCEZIAENT KINGSIIEY DAY LOUISE BROWN XLIRGINIA CROSS CLASS DA Y ELIZABETH JONES FANNIE ABBOTT ANNIE ASHCROFT EDITH CROSBY JOHN HOAG SE CRE TA R Y'S ARNOLD JOHNSON EDWIN NYo.A:.RD LEWIS PRIEBE HELEN ROBINSON CENTRALIAN FRANKLIN HANLEY KATHERINE BURRILL ELE.-XNORE KIATHEVVS IMEZUURIAL BURTON FORSTER IRENE ROSE RAYMOND SAIITII REPORT HE final election of oiiicers for the January class of 1916 took place September 15. Our entire senior year was very pleasant. The party With the B Seniors Was given October 29. Lee Bros. were chosen as the class photographers. Antigone, the Cvreek tragedy by Sophocles. was decided on as our class play and was presented December 10 with Miss Nlcfiregor as director. We enjoyed Several entertainments and parties during the year, among them the faculty party for both classes of 1916. Class day exercises took place on January 26, and with graduation on January 27, We finished our high school days. KATIIERINE BIYRRILL, Secretary. DISBURSEAIENTS: Class playf Printing . . . Costumes . . . Klusie books . . Nliscellancous . Centralian .... .. Class day luncheon. Commencement . . . Memorial cabinet . . . Sum total . . TREA S URER ,S REPORT ...Sl5.25 .. 38.11 24.00 11.10 . 3.54 . 2.50 . 9.18 ... 1-12.00 . . . .552-15.68 RECEIPTS: Balance to Sept., 1915 ..... .... Announcements .... . . . . .. Class play .... ..... . . . Total receipts . . .... . . . . Total disbursements . . Balance on hand ..... .. . S 11.98 3.54 255.75 3271.27 245.68 325.59 JEROSII-1 NlCCi1i1i, Class Treasurer. ALL, QF FAME Q RQMMK Q - - - ix.-xzwzff' il v . . Q '7 'VT 'W W Xml lx' ii' ix Nl li, li N l , w will il :ir .il W ri i .31 ill li l ill .i 3 11 Mi wr ill ll I il li lil NWN xiii li l i Y ill Bm! lmmlcirzg Girls.. Bm! lmmlfiiig Bn-x'.v. . w . w . Cll1.V5l!',Vl Girl . . Cla.v.fii'.vl Boy . . Bw! l ll.V5t'l' . . Bus! 1 11.v.wr. . BUS! Blllullim' . . lfiifl lglflrflfl' .... . . . . Girl ll'lm Tzlllcf ,Vinyl Boy ll'l1n Tzlllcx H1051 B1i.vif'.vl lmmlcirzg Girl . . l31z.vii'.fl lmmlcirzg Hwy . Qiiivlfifl Girl ...... i2lIll'll'.Vl Hoy . . . . . . .Hoff Slllllllfllhf Girl. . A1051 Slinliozif Buy . . W . Bluff Cn'11w'1m.f Girl. . -Vinyl Cjt'lIt'l'OIlS B0-V. . .VMI Cf11i1'lvo115 Girl .Uml CJUlll'll'0I15 Bm' . . 11051 Pllfflllllf Girlz. Jloxr Pupizlzlr Boy. . XliLIZ.'Xl3IC'IilI .XNcsr:L1. llmjxia Rush x BL'R'mx I'iORS'l'I2R 'lS'l'IiPIIliX SIIIAQRNIAX . . . .DuRrrl'11Y PARRY ..S'1'1evl11aN Sllllzkxmx . .1iQL1z.xla1a'1'l1 .XXIII-ZL1. ...jlakmllc NIvG12Ic . . .l.u1'1s1-L Brzmvx .. .VRIQIJ H.xYxas ....lR1cx1c Rosle . . . .K1xc:s1.1cx' DAY ...HI-11.1ax 'l'llx'maRcs .......l'xRl-.D Iixwas ..liA1'111-iselxxa .X1's'1'1N . . . .Fnwlx Nx'u,x.x1um l'.L1zAxoRlc Al.X'l'l1liXX'S ...,-Xxxmn ulullxsox .KXIQIIIQRINIL Bl'RRI1.1. .....,IliR1JNIi-. Nlfblali l::1.IiAXURlC NI.-X'l'HIiWS 1,1 1 ...bl 11.1.m1.xN Llusic . . .E1.1zA1a1c'1'u Ioxlas ...JICRUNIIC Nll'GI2F V 6655679 r1g C1231 ! :l111HMHNWWINWWWNWWWWINNilSWMWEWHHNMHH.aw 1?5'lH15W!EWHWEN1NTNNNN1NWWHWWWWHWNW1NNN1HHHWWWWHEWN3NNNI1liWll11illll!llli'ililHN WNW! Wu,-,QA WE THE WORST IS NEVER TRUE ? OE ANYBODYH There is so mach good in the worst of as, There is so much bad 2 2 in the best of us, That it hardly behooves any of us 2 To talk about 2 the rest of us. it1HWNNWIIFIIIIZHIIIHHNNNHHIHHIIMRIWHINH1WWWHWWWHNNNWMNNHWILSJWWNWIFWHNNNHWHNWHNNWHNNNWHNWWNHWNNHtllliililfllHHHNHWNNWHNiNHHNNNWNNNNNHWHIHNWNHNIIF ltl 4 nwrii J Nl lf FANNIE ABBOTT One of the Gym. stars, keen and bright. ALMO ABELL :A An able worker is he. MARJORIE ALLEN JACK ANDREWS His wit invites you by his looks to comefl ELIZABETH ANGELL lowed her.', lXI:XRION TAPPLEGATE Black were her eyes as is the berry That grows on the thorn by the waysidefl How far that little candle throws its beams! Klein call her fairg the king himself has fol- W l36j -2,S3Jri' 665561 J 29113 I Ell IANNIE AsHCRoF'I' For what her heart thinks her tongue speaks CATHERINE rAUS'l'IN She was voted the quietest girl in the Classf MARY AUSTIN A girl wherein we feel there is some hidden thoughtfl ETIIEL BARTHOLONIIQXV Mfhe gentle minde by gentle deeds is lcnowne FRED BARTZ Action is eloquence. BLANCHI2 BERGs'I'RoxI If aught of prophecy he mine Thou Wilt not live in vain. llllI - 'lll 'III ll IIII I I l l37J l 4 V l L A i LOUISE BERRY 2 Nature in her is almost lost in Art. i LOUISE BROWN I OLGA BOLMGREN 5 Gently to hear, kindly to judge. I,AwR1aNcE BRY.-xx i'He has Z1 solid base of temperamentfy MARY BURNS Another star twinkling in 2l0. KA'1'm:R1NE BURRILL it Her rosy Cheeks, her big brown eyes, Kind heart and smile of Cheer, Her pigeon walk, her laugh, her talk, f llilake Katherine so dearf' gi www W, Hmm H M, - 1,1 l:w.:ilNl.:lll if l l ii' ll Fearless minds climb soonest unto crownsf W l3Nl i.Cf2'J Lid hifi! PT:-iT2 9950 V l39l DONALD CHASE Lightly from fair to fair he flew. STILLMAN CHASE The courageous captain of complimentsf, DfXVIIJA CI'IRIS'l'IANSON A merry heart maketh 21 cheerful countenance ZOE CLARK The girl with the smile v Is the girl thatys worth while., VERA Cox A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweetf' EDITH CROSBY The smile that blest one loVer's heart Has broken many more. 2 NIARY DANIIi1,S Kcglmfg-'asia-ficiIi I lmI L 1 2 I VIRGINIA CROSS - All that is best of dark and bright 5 Meet in her aspect and her eyesf' Z UA frank, generous girl. 3 KINGSLEY DAY 5 'AA guardian angel is over his life presiding. ,ALBERT DICKSCUN So sweet and voluble is his discourse LUCY DUI F 7 To be a Y Charm for thee, my tender-hearted Charles. 3 HARRIBI' DVNN l'Whom not even critics criticise. I-801 lKeZJ1V'QiA5Jrf-?lut65iJf:.Q2 Ll'-QDQ7 AQ qi L A L4 MARGU1aR1'1'14: EDWARDS Her unadorned auburn tresses wore Dishevelled, but in wanton ringlets As the vine curls her tendrilsf, lVlCKINLliY EMICRSON l l'he quiet mind is richer than a crown. NIARGL' 1aR1'1'1-1 Ewrx LD So strong, so mild, combining still The tender heart and queenly willf' BURTON FoRs'r1aR Hels jolly and studious, Handsome and courteous, Well-liked by one and all. SAMUEL FRANK. A firm believer in the power of silence CYRILLUS FRIQRMAN A voice so thrilling neler was heard ln springtime from the cuckoo-birdfl F i l I l J, iiiifia M n 1 Y s T GRACE GERBIQR 'AA Grace beyond the reach of art. BERNICE GERLICK NIy mind to me a kingdom is. MAUD GHos'r1.Y A face of pensive beauty. NIARK GIBBS A v 'In his duty prompt at every call.' NINA Gooml.-xx Pert and chipper and sassy C HARLIQS GRIQIQR f Oh happy lovel When love like this is foundlw l l , , I-121 i V mai lf1,BIiR'l'A GULLIUIVI' Hffome and trip it :ls you go On the light fantastic toe. FR.-XNKLI N HANLIQY He seemed for dignity composed and high ex- ploitfl Ifxico H.xY1as The world means something to the capable. jimics HAYNIALS A fellow of infinite jest, of excellent fziiicyfl CMl11,1,ic H1a1oi1s'1'14:m' Ye'll know her by her eyes of hlue And hy her loclis of gold. lzllllil, HI'lNI7RIL'KSiJX 'LA fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind. W Q f i l :XGNI-IS HIQNTSCHELL There is a garden in her face Where roses :md white lilies blow. XVILLIAM HERRICK H.-XRCJLIJ l'II'1'CHCOCK l'An inventive genius. jolly HUAG mln wit a man, simplicity, a child. LUDXVIG PIOFFBI.-XX He hath never fed of the dainties that are hred in bnoksfl A-XLz,xn,x HOFFUSS The bashful virgin's sidelong looks of love. Tutl l can counterfeit the deep tragedianln lfeilg.-1:91 ETSI reiirii J fs.--tm RJ 1 W I-HJ V G.-if asain f J C'!7ljQ!!:aR an gil Q H V LAURA HOLBIES Kind hearts are more than coronetsf M.ARION IRWIN Character gives splendor to youth. ELE.-XNOR JACOBSON ATO all she smiles extends, x Oft she rejects, but never once offends., ALFRED JOHNSON A meek, mournful-looking lad. ,ARNOLD JOHNSON is He is a scholar and a ripe and good on ELIzABE'ru JONES A talkative maiden, we do declare, Laughter holds sway in her court, She didn't aspire to the Honor Roll, But We can say sheys one true sportfy l4Jl 6 3 HOWARD JONES 15 Klan delights not me. -f See what a grace is seated on his browg - In each cheek appears a pretty dimplef' E 1 7 gi? Wifi? f L-'!'.:.-'U Viy SJ Q M V W 2 ERNEST JONES Y One who never turned his hack on work 3 But marched straight forward to success. 1 Known best as an expert motor-cycle racer. 1 ANNA KATZ a IJUIZLL.-X KLOSS 2 A'Blue are her eyes as is the fairy flax, , This rosy maid from Tennessee. c FRED LACK 5 Hyperionys curlsg the front of Jove himselffy ES'1iH ER LARSON wp, M, 1- i Mm , , vi-1 H-vw iw, 1 iw-1----y ii ii in-,i , mimi-,mi mm-, ,-1 ,i,',i,,w,,i,,-ii,,- 1 ww' www W!iiHw:1N'11',:i'N3N1 ' ' N - W! ilu :fw,,Wi!1,i,Q-113,NiFt.,!:.:,iW:l:'W1mN1'xex,1Ui 1'-u,Mi,w1e!:111ii' m1Ui1'M',-N li - ,,-wi i ':U1.'lW '.' . 1 L-161 g,a-.-Q1 S6561 fa'Q 'J QPHU VLQ Rj n 1 l l471 A r HELEN LE VALLEY Simple-hearted girl olergrown With a humor quite her own. FRANCES LYLE I have mark'd housand blushing apparitions to start into her face. JEROME MCGEE I am very fond of the company of ladiesf, as FLORENCE MCKINNEH' And in her mind the wisest books. ELEANORIZ NIATHEWS Nly library was dukedom large enough. MixR10N lXflATTSON She is an ardent suffragistf' NIINNIE MORRISON Z As is quiet, wise, and good. gm,2.-.MEBJ ' 655339 f Q:-.. !?j IN 5 GEOROIANN.-x MOORE - l'Time has not Cropt the roses from her cheeks. 2 I love tranquil solitude 2 And such society T HAZEL NIYERS Z Ease of heart her every look conveys. HELEN MYERS in Her voice was ever gentle and soft and lou' MILDRED NELSON DEAN IYORTHILY i' Alasl Our young affections run to waste. Silence is her one great art of conversation. i491 Z-Jid iii' wifi 24274213 C-... 5'tU EU L J V l491 EDWIN NX'CSAiARD His mother's pride, his sister's joy. BENJAMIN NYs'rRoM He is strong for work but stronger for play. PAUL NYSTROM And of his port as meek as is a lT1Z1id.U ALIQTHA OLSON She has a Acome hither' look in her snappin black eyes. DIJRlJ'1' HY PARRY But so fair She takes the breath of men away Who gaze upon her unaware. BERNICE PECKHAM Dark eyes are dearer far Than those that mock the hyacinthine bell. H EST HER POWERS 1 Hlflusic hath Charms for mef, HELICN PRICE 5 The fairest garden in her looks. E LEWIS PRIEBE A His 2 mind the gay recess of wisdom and of witf, HI41RI5IiR'1' PROTHIZRS He is il well-favored manf, IMOOENE ROBERTS Q The mildest manners and the gentlest heartf, 5 HELEN ROBINSON UCourteouS though Coy, gentle though retiredf, O W ' S +wWW W !HVMW Y1 1'iW'NW r RH'vwwmuum WW'N'M 'W' twwwu W wut ww ?MWHWUN 'N'U1' 1 'HVMH Nll''HRW' i501 M 1 Q21 Kiijii Faqrgu L-Qwwfglm sp I L J i-Kiwi Q Sl! t , lo '1 IRIENIC Rosie Queen Rose in the rose-bud gjilfflfll of girlsfl ELMER S,xxD1siaRG He wears the rose of youth upon him. LIcoRA Scuooi' So gracious is her tf1Ct and tenderness. B li RNIC li SH :X LLB lC'l l'IC R at How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eye, Like il star glancing out from the hlue of the sky. SIWZPIIIEN SHERMAN Hut eyes and ears and every thought Are with his sweet perfections cziughtfl CURTIS Sxmu HHe is 21 man of dignified mein. l51 l ' gm-ff-,.Qf.i-v iwfiy sp Li M if W RAYMOND SMITH 'KThe frivoiity of social life has no glamour for IHC. LLOYD STEENSON f 'wx ' - h 11 ' ' , A S DFOPCI' I1 ITIJII .IS OIIC S 3. SCC lI'l 21 SLIHHTICI' S 2 dayf' 2 HORTIQNSE THOMAS A placid, easy-going lass. Hiau-LN 'I'HY1alaRcs Studying is my recreationf KIABIQL X7ALLEN'l'YNE A'Hyt dyd me goods upon hur to Iokef' :XNNA NVALQUIST ' 'Tolks laugh with joy where'er she goesf' E521 i3.1f5J 'lsV55iIf1'42 L?7w L J It V i531 CARL WALLFREIJ A man quite young in years hut gray in fume. SPENCER WlL1,lANIS l'VVords sweet as honey from his lips distill'd.,' COsE'1 1'1a VVILLIAMSON A fairy thing with rosy cheeks and Haxen curls. VVILLIAM VVOLD Usweet, grave, studious aspect. AANNIE Y0L'NcsQL'1s'1' HWIICH she imparts her thoughts Her words have forcef' LANNA ZACKS Choice things come Wrapped in small pzickzlgesf' 2 Her eyes like stars of twilight fair 2 The very pink of perfection. : rr 5 A violet by the mossy stone L J E RL'TI'I DKJBBS 5 Like twilight, too, her dusky hair.' - GEORGE ELL1o'r 2 NIABEL NIANNERBERG E Half hidden from the eyefy l KENNETH EVANS 5 HI still have hopes E Amid the swain to show my hook-learned skill. FRED PUENIX 'T 'WVhy man, he doth hestride the narrow world Like a Colossusf' LORETTA PRUCTOR Q HHC1' airs, her manners, all who saw admiredf, BESSIE STANLEY ff Ac , Her very frowns are fairer far 5 Than smiles of other maidens arefl W I5 f V neafw Q..-595 Q? M I? W 'W il aesifii si V mi History of Class of January, 1916 E began our high school careers one dreary and frightening morning late in January of 1912. Some of us were sent to Nlrs. Allard's room, while the rest were left to the tender merccs of bliss Forester. VVith what awe we viewed those uupperclassmenf' who, though delin- quents, were sophomores, and therefore to be treated with respect. And the tragedies of those days, for instance that of the young hopeful who began valiantly Minnesota, hats olf to thee, when asked for the state song, and the appearance of a mouse which, however, proved Nlrs. Allard to be a true heroine. Then it was that lVIiss Forester began her simple hair dressing crusade, to the delight of all but two freshmen in the room, and that blrs. Allard gave us some well remembered motherly advice. A less vivid but fully as essential a feature, was the suppression of whis- tling on the way to classes. Then came our sophomore days with lNIr. Siehl. All we had learned of the Teutonic tongue at the end of the year was the fact that all the German teachers of our acquaintance ate peanuts. How often we wan- dered past lf Room at lunch period with a sigh of pity for those youngsters just setting out to conquer the hardships of life. Can we ever forget those last days in Uld Central? It is hardly necessary to remind the class that school closed June twentieth, and that Miss Porter used to close her door on the warmest days to prevent wireless telegraphy from Blr. Siehl's class to her own. Herschel Smith expressed the general sentiment by wearing his hair one-eighth of an inch long during the term. At last rumor became reality. Our A sophomore term found us at New Central. Then we spent most of our time running all around the building from Nliss Jordan's room looking for Miss Hildrup's and being initiated into the mysteries and unknown terrors of the lunchroom, also trying to get into our young minds a suliicient appreciation of the new building. After all, we only commenced to live when we received the ballot. VVe began to have class meetings, elected officers, chose colors, pins, and a motto. The officers elected that term were: Thomas Nlaple, president, V 7 IMI f K Dorothy Parry, vice-president: Lillian Taylor, secretary: and Herbert Churchill, treasurer. The only thing to detract from our joy was that no one else seemed impressed by our progress. In our B Senior year, the green and yellow of the first Centralian day marked an epoch in the history of Central, and the same colors were un- usually prevalent on St. Patrick's day. Finally we had a meeting to decide on a class play. Nliss Nlcfiregor and the more literary among us triumphed over those who were in favor of something classy and decided on something classic, namely Anti- gone, There were interesting parties on rehearsal nights and everyone acknowledged the success of the play. VVe have lived to see Bliss Hussey, hlr. Siehl, and many others of the awe-inspiring faculty become more frivolous than the freshest freshman in a roaring farce which they presented. And now, as we look back over those four years, while some may be glad it is over, most are glad that we were there, when thinking of the faculty and class plays and parties and everyday fun in classes, and the rather uncertain joys of card days. Let us omit promises of our own future greatness, wish all success to Central and to the classes to come, and leave each other with the hopeful Auf wiedersehenf' MINNIIQ MoRR1soN. T l l i 7 k A Antigone UR class play, you know, was ditlerent. Wlhen it was announced that January '16 was going to put on Antigone, the skeptics said that it could not be done: but january '16 had faith in bliss McGregor and it- self, and so succeeded. There was nothing but praise for Elizabeth Jones as .'Xntigone, she who delied the edicts of Creon, the king, and buried her brother with the rites her religion demanded, even when she knew the penalty would be her own life. The audience also commended Bernice Shallbetter as lsmene, the rather timid but very lovable sister. Then all thoughts centered on XVilliam Herrick as Creon, the king. Tsmene declared he looked fully as fierce as the original, and all agreed that he took a diliicult part well. The unanimous opinion was that it took more than one look to recog- nize Teiresias, the seer, as Ernest jones. But even aften he was recognized. he was thought of, not as Ernest Jones, but as Teiresias, because of the realism he put into his part. Irene Rose as his guide stirred the admira- tion of all. Burton Forster was excellent as Haemon, the strong, clear-minded son of Creon. YVhen Kingsley Day, as watchman, and Fred Lack, as mes- senger, came under discussion, someone wondered if they had not been l 1 l P11 ff x7 '2':-if-a H ,Tig-ggi -cjx X Y Lira? U 'f X54 .L X, , l i I-:iv Sl I if -'Y ' 'WY' -M 'Au H A-'MW' Minn Y w?7'?l1 D , Le A i 1 l l-wwf' 'ii' W 'l i i l running hehind the scenes hefore thex' appeared,ftheV Created so well an , l ' . . ' ' X l Ll appearance ot suppressed excitement. l-j lidith Croshy was very queenlike with her two fair attendants, lill- herta Gullett and Cieorgianna Xloore. franklin Hanley, .Xrnold Johnson, lfred Bartz, Sam lfranli, Lewis che, and Stillman Chase, the guards, had their military hearing and hear nothing, see nothing hut what l'm supposed to attitude. The chorus with its leader, foe Clarkg its accompanist, Katherine Burrill: and its soloist, Cyrillus lfreeman, was lavishly praised. llere the Company vanished, leaving us with lingering memories of heautiful pictures and high words and nohle deeds. The class is grateful to Nliss Xlcflregor as director, to Xlr. Xlorse as director of the music, to Nliss VVitter and Nliss llellner who assisted in the making of costumes, to Berthel Carlson as electrician, and to the managers llred Phenix, Donald Chase, .Xlmo Xhell, Carl Xlvallrcd, and Dean Northey. ,XNNA XV.X1,Ql'ls'l'. I3 I ' GT-Efilti' 66539 f J fi-. '-'D 1 L J Class of June, 1916 To Aly Dear Fellow ClllS57lZllf65.'- DURING the past four years, the foundations of our lives have been laid. Some of them have been sunk very deeply while others have been laid but a few feet down. Those of the class who have labored faith- fully in the past, will be able to build tall skyscrapers of noble character and achievement in the futureg but those who have idled away their time for four years will only be able to erect small one or two-story buildings. HAS we have builded, so shall we stand. VVe, dear classmates, are about to enter upon our life work. We leave the halls of dear Central, to take our part in the activities of life. The record of the class we leave behind us, one long to be remem- bered and honored. Leaders in everything! The Class of June, 1916, may smile happily at its past successes and take pride in the honors that it has brought to the school. That goal which, in September of the year 1912 in the old Central High, we set out to attain has successfully been reached. We now start out upon a new journey and may we, when we reach the final goal of our lives, smile again with great satisfaction, having accomplished successfully all that we now, in June, 1916, aspire to. Sincerely, your president, HIERNI.-KN GOLDSTEIN. W E601 1555571 Ry SOCIAL ELIZABETH NISSEX LEON BRANHABI LAURA EWE PHOIZBE GORDON HtDR.'XCE HII.I, llfIARION MUGEE W.'XI.TER SQIIAIITT CLASS DA Y GERTRUDE REED lS.-'IBELLE BORGESON EUGENE BOWE CHARLES ID.-XRLING Committees of June, 1916 LOREN DAWSON CAROLINE NELSON FRANCES STORAIS CENTRALIAN HfJXV.'RD COAN RUTH NASH EI.IzAIIETH NISSEN CLASS PLAY ADOLPH S.-XNDBERG LOREN BATES LEON BRANHAM Hf1YV.IXRD CO.-KN LAURA EWE HOR.-XCE HIl.I, TXIARGUERITE KELLY ELIZABETH NISSEN LISLE SWENSON JLIEJWORIAL HOWARD COAN FRANKLIN SHEDIJ H.LXRRIET TIIOAIPSON ANNUL'Nl.'lf!VIEN7 RUTH NASH WARREN l lAIX'IBURG LILLA WEIISTER SE CRE TA R Y'S REPOR T HE class of June, 1916, held its first meeting of the semester on the 2nd of February for the purpose of electing otlicers. Early in Janu- ary the faculty entertained the seniors at a most enjoyable party. On the 17th of lNIarch the seniors gave a very successful St. Patrick's Party. HAS You Like lt was chosen for our class play, and under Bliss Xvilliams' supervision was presented on the 28th of April. Lee Bros. were chosen as our class photographers. The date set for graduation is June 15, 1916. GER'I'RL'DE REED, Secretary. TREA S URER 'S REPORT T the beginning of the present year there was a balance on hand of eleven dollars and twenty-nine cents C351 1.29j from our junior year. Of this sum six dollars and twenty-tive cents CS6.25j was expended for our class play manuscripts and other minor details. Since that time we have given two parties, the tirst of which netted us only live dollars fi-35.005, while the second, which was a great success from both social and financial standpoints, brought to the class ten dollars and thirty-live cents 1310.351 From this sum twelve dollars 5412.005 was expended for two grass carpets which were used in the class play and later given as a part of our memorial. Receipts from the class play were three-hundred-six dollars 153065. Total expenses amounted to two-hundred-thirty-two dollars and twenty- live cents tS232.25j. The net proceeds were seventy-three dollars and seventy-live cents CiF73.75j. This amount will be spent for the class memorial. HORACE l lILL, Treasurer. HALL. QF FAME X N' Pr .1 WJWIGN. . qgggw . 'Nfjq - I 'la X 4, q i i I , I ,M ii -ii iii m .li ill .N .ii . MH UW In i ii 1105! Popular Girl. . . A1051 Popular Buy. . Sniziricyt Girl. . . . SIIIIIITFSI Boy. . Clzissivsf Girl . . . Clzissifwl Boy ...A . . . Br.vfLrmlcii1g Girl. .. Bw! lmlolciiig Boy. .. Bm! Fllssm' .... . . Hrs! I'wll55t'I'.. . lfmf Bliifluu. Hui Bliiflwr. ..... . . . .......I.,xI'R.x PWR PiIfRKIgXN CQULDSTIQIN . . .M11,nR1an D.fx1'N'1' . . .H1JNX'.XRI3 Cmmx . . .L11.1.i.-xx TAYLUR ..C11.-xkuas D.-XRl.lNCI .. .LlL1.1.xx' 'Ii.'XYI.UR . .D.'xxFoR'1'u I-'11a1.n . ..'XLBlCR'l'A C0'IK'l'fJN . . .IJ.xNmR'1'11 Fiiam NI.bxRc5AR1-71' B.xRx.xRn . . .CH1cs'1'1cR Lwmzin Girl 11710 Talley Almi ....... IfR.xxc'ias Sicixxls Box' Urlm Trlllff Jlrifl.. . . I3Il.YlU5l lmmlciiig Girl. lfiiximf lmmlciiig Boy.. ,Uml Gvm'ro115 Girl, . .Hoyt Gviivmizy Boy.. . .Voir Slinliwiix Girl.. . .Voir Sliiiliniis Boy.. . Alllfl Criiirliwzis Girl. A1051 Coiirlwoizs Hoy. Buff ,ill-.lroziizd Girl. BUS! iill-AJVOIHIFI Boy ..... .Hizizxixx fiULDS'l'liIN IJuRo'1'11Y .XXIII-IRSON . . . . . .I.m41ax Bxrlizs .. ........ I..xl RX IMI. .I'1IiRNl.'XN Cio1.ns'1'1aiN .KIARIAN I'lU1,l3RUUK .,...HmxARD Crux . . .I,.xL'R. x liwlc ......Hoiz.xCr: I1Il.L . .FLIZ.XliIi'l'I'1 Nissi-ix .IIIQRAIAN GoLns'1'1s1N X? Q-wit Sb Q tsl V W IGN .JVWWNWNIWNHlNNl'WWH143NNNEWHNNHWWWNINW NWN WWW llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllW NNW!!! WN WWNHHQHNNM, R HFORBEAR TO jUDGE, FOR WE ARE E SINNERS ALL 'Alf we jar your sense of beauty, I f we cause you wondrous mirth, E Do be kindly in your judgment 1 . 2 Forbear to judge, we re not the worst. Sinners are we all, O reader, E When you these pages pass 5 E Remember this and don't forget it i Think well, only, of our class. 5 J. L. 5:NWNE'lNNlWNWWWNNINW1NHWNNNWWHHHWNWWNWNWNNW1WWNWN111ilV,HHJHI1WNWNW1NW1FWNWW1Wt1I1WNWWN11XYiWNEW11NHSNHFHMWtNNHHHIFIIHHNNNNNNNNNNNFNNNNIllHWNliW!3tPrlTfi!'YW!!HNN1FEJLHHWNNNNHNWWNWWNWHF r,.Y l V 5 an artist. 657561 il? R 1 l 2 H.hXROLD ACOMB 5 'KA Knight there was and that a worthy man. 2 LIONEL ALGORIEN E One who works with head, heart, and hands- 2 .ALVIN ANDERSON 5 'lWh5' So pale and wan, fond love, 3 Prithee, why so pale? DOROTHY ANDERSON i'Oh heavenly Rosalindll' LAWRENCE :XNDERSON Wearing all that weight Of learning lightly like Z1 Howerfl VIOLA ANGUS , mfhe good Stars met in your horoscopefl l W lG4l cizrino J EU Vgysyg L A I JAMES ARMS E A handful of life is better than a bushel of ' Y! i learnmg. ALICE AQXVERY E There is only one proof of ability-action. BLANCHE BADGIQR 3 She speaks, behaves and acts just as she oughtfl IVIARGARET BARNARD How sweet and fair she seems to be. DEANIC BARNES And I oft have heard defended, Little said is soonest mended. Z Lok li N B.-xr IES 3 As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. l65l N til waitin f-Ezigfn QVEQZNW RQ R 1 I V EARL BLOOM ni Brevity is the soul of Wit. CARLETON BOEKE Better late than neverf' FLORENCE BOLMGREN Of their own merits the modest are dumb. GRACE BOREEN Never murmur or repine, Strive in thy humble sphere to shinef' ISABELLE BORGESON From the crown of her curly head, to the soles of her tiny feet, she is as dainty and re- freshing as a spring day. EUGENE Boum Ax Nothing great was ever achieved without en- thusiasmf, i661 T i.1fs'J g J liiifil 35'-Tj L J E671 LEON BRANHAM Smiles, smiles, unending smiles, In radiant lines for miles and miles. CARL BRATNOBER Honest toil is service, faithful work is praisef' BLANCHARD BRAUN Be great in act as you have been in thought. IONE BRECHET For out of the abundance of her heart, her mouth speakethf' ANNA BRITT A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Rose BROCKMAN 4'The Rose looks fair, but fairer still we deem her. 'i:m,w will--. W M E ETHEL BROEFFLI3 5 The reason firm, the temperate will, E Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. 2 BEATRICE BROWN E lVIy heart and hand both open and free. E Honest labor bears a lovely face. 3 l'hat spirit of his in aspiration lifts him from ciiifin fa'2 3 21-6 View Ry k 1 2 OLGA BROWN Z GRVILLE BROXVN 1 the earth. 5 Roi' BROWNING f HA stature undepressedfy Jessie BUNNICY 5 Activity is the spirit of Heaven. i,iwil1w,1f4ilii'1 ii W KGSI VCGQQLE-i1-f.'-'EJ L ' ii7Q'5i7J f?Q7E.-4253 L'!J1U Li ALICE BURDICK An inexhaustihle fountain of sunshine and Good 25 spirits. MYR'1'LE BURTHAM The glossy hair was clustered o'er 21 hrow Bright with intelligencefy CHARLES CANTIENY On what does this our Caesar feed gn That he has grown so great. BICRTHEL CARLSON In wiring and wireless, equally bright was he.'y HI42RBERT CARLSON A finished gentleman from top to toe. MARGUERI'I'1C CARLSON i'Thy cheeks are like the roses red. H l ill W il y l w i691 5 WILL COLBY 5 For where he fixt his heart, he set his hand t 1 l V 1 HOXVARD COAN 3 Lofty ideals consistently pursued, 5 And many-sided action there withal. E A strong man, : To do the thing he Will'd. SARAH COOK l'YOu canlt tell by outward appearance What mischief is hid in a woman. lxl.-XRGARIYI' COOPER HA never-failing friend is she. rALBI2R'1'A COTTON Beauty itself doth of itself persuade The eyes of men without an OratOr. CORA CROSS Patience is a remedy for every sorrovvfl l l i W l70 Ii 567551 fa27:-.2513 f-'iw Q7':QQ k 1 V7 E711 CORNIELIUS CROVVLEY Quiet, but genial, he makes friends wherever he goesf' MARIE CRowLEY But the Charm which most did captivate Was the charm of her blue eyes. ALINIE CULLINAN O, how ripe in show Thy lips, those ruddy Cherries, tempting growlu CHARLES DARLING A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thingf MILIIRED DAITNT Few persons can combine as she Studiousness and good comradiefl NEIL DAVIDSON A quiet, gentlemanly fellowf' v E RALPH DAVIS E A youth, forever dear, f Th Y fore she speaks. '2:-5'JLi' 4655561 ew c1Vg. mj k J l 1 l -A I'IERM.-KN DAVIES ,V , xx W 1 would that my tongue Could utter ff The thoughts that arise in me. E Forever kind. i VVILLIAM DAVIS LQREN DAWSON ELIEANOR Dia VAULT She is a talker, and needs no questioning iNIARGARE'1' DICKSON Do you not know I am a Woman? Whe think, I must speakfl e will of man is by his reason swayed. In any old race, he Captures first place. b n l72l iuWri1fTiQ7!gS4J U31 BIERNICE DURKIil41 lt's virtue that doth oft make woman most admired. C HARLES ELLSVVORTII HA still tongue maketh a wise head. FLORENCE ELVIDGI4: The mildest manners and the gentlcst heart. YVALTER ENGSTRONI He trudged along unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he went for lack of thought. VIOLA ER1CKsox For what can he amiss, when simpleness and duty tender it?,' HoR'1'ENsE ESTABROUK Wfhose about her shall read the perfect way of honor. '1 ,V 2 44 iiavriii faQl 1 2?-U RJ R A l LAURA EVVE 2 REGINALD FARAGHER E True ease in writing comes from art, not - chance. ? FLORENCE FARDY In maiden meditation, fancy free. FRANCES FEE'1'HAix1 For hers is a jolly, rollicking nature. ARTHUR FERGUSON responsibilityf' DANFORTH FIELD ULet men say whate'er they Will, Woman, Woman, rules them still. Many are esteemed more than they imagine. So many cares has he as to give him an air of W I7-tl lg r I7 V X! P ' 'Qi 117233 M 75 61,41 L 3511 fi PHYLLIS PINK So many worlds, so much to do. RUTH FI'1'ZPA'1'RICK as Where are you going, my pretty maid? I'm going to Central, sir, she said. What is your fortune, my pretty maid? My face is my fortune, sir, she saidf' HELEN FOREST ullflaiden of the dark brown eyes. BENJAMIN FRANK Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine SAMUEL FR1sc'l1 HA va goodly man, and Clever withal. lVlARY FRYBERGICR HAS merry as the day is longf' 1 yr Cllr. l l 9 ciiiiifii f:.i J L-:QQ Rl K 1 l GEORGE GALSOHUTT Silence has many advantages. HIQRNIAN GOLDSTEIN ii Confidence imparts a wonderful inspiration to its possessorf' HAROLD GOODRICH HA fine volley of words, gentlemen, and easily shot off. PHOEBIC GORDON 'llnfinite riches in a little roomf' GLADYS GOTBI-IRG H 'Tis lOve that makes the world go roundfl GRACE GOUDIE in I have never found the limit of my capacity for workfl li76J k A RUTH Gow l'GoodnCss and wisdom :ire twin horn. CLAIRE GRAY His sunny locks hang on liis temples like 21 golden fleece. SUSAN GRI Ifl I'l'H 'lPz1tiL-ncc is 21 lic-ce-ssary ingredient of gc-niusf S'1'1'AR'1' GI'S'I'.-XFSON Wflio' modest-on his greatly embzlrrzlsccl lwoxx' Nature had XVl'lffCl1+gjCl1flPHIZIYLU FSTHILR Inlfxliz Slit can draw you to hcl' with El singlc hair. H.x1,sm' l'l.Xl,1, l'His liczirt is :ls fur from study us Hvzivcn is from the I'2lI'fl1.U l17'l 4 l RA NORMAN H.-XI.SI2'1'kI HThe man that blushes is not quite a brute. WARREN HABIBURG On with the dance, let joy be uncontinedf, LAURA HABllL'l'ON 'LQuiet, dignified, sweet to look :1t.'l KA1' HERINIE HfXNN UWhat e'er she does, where'er her steps sh bends, Grace on each action silently attends. H.eXZEL HANSCJN Nor know we anything so fair As is the smile upon her facef' PORTER HARDIQR He's little-but oh my! C W l78J Y iii 667531 f ZieSJ Q!-'IU V53 k 1 V l79:l DOROTIIY HARXNVOOD l'And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head Could Carry all she knew WILLIS I-IAZELTON Chosen for the monk in the 'lcanterhury Tales FRANCES HEfX'1iH II A light heart lives long. RAE HILAND A very merry, generous, laughing, D fR , ancin av, of sunshine. HORACIL HILL 'lHigh erected thoughts seated in hear courtesy. ELVIRA HINDERAKER So shy, so serene, so quiet. tof 1 rALFRED HINTON 2 A lQlCj1LC.':.i1is'ceisXii gvygi 2.-'EO Bl! L 1 i MARION HCDLBROOK 'Creeping like a snail, unwillingly tO schoolfl Her speech is slow, her thoughts sublime, JOHN HOLT FLOYD HOOPER Silence isn't always golden-the talker something to say is worth a dozen 'keepstills'. LORA I-IOTCHKISS She was ever Z1 true friend. lNlYR'1'Lli HOVDIQ She is as gent Speed, popularity, and intellectuality. Her words are long, her marks are finefl le As il Zephyr blowing helow the viOlet.l' ve with E301 sayin J -1 skim! E311 HARRY HOWITT UWC grant, although he has much wit, He is very shy of using it. RUTH HUL1'KRAN'1'Z Sincere and true I strive in all, my best to do. JAMES HUN'1'1'ING There is nothing in the universe that I fear CARRIE IBSEN 'LPhysical beauty is the sign of inner l1CZlLltj'.l RUTH JOHNSON And when the glooms saw her, they lledf' CORYDON JONES Bleu of few words are the best men. 2 VIOLET KARLAND 5-li39t'i twin 5575 M f W 2 FRED joxlas 5 Behold the dreamer cometh. 2 AGNES KANE 3 And those that are good shall be happy. T ln framing an artist, art hath thus decreed- , To make some good, but others to exceed. EDITH K,-XSLIN 'AA measureless contentf' FRANCIS KELLICY 'lYoung fellows will be young fellows. INEZ KELLICY 'Tor then l'm dressed all in my best To walk abroad at Centralfl H321 G .. is-V5.ci1fiVg5JQ1tJt liU k A issl MARGUERI'l'Ii LLEY All about the social air is sweetened by presence. IZA KINMAN From top to toe as sweet a maid As careful mother eler arrayed For church on Sunday morningf, KLARICE KLARQUIST Hang sorrowl Care will kill a Czlt, And therefore, let's be merryf' DOROTHY KLEPPER Laugh and the World laughs with youf EARL KNUDTSON her He was a very parfit gentil-ladies' man. KORA KOoNs Happy am l, from care l'm free,-- Why aren't they all contented like me ?' qi: f' i i'l 'iW' H mm mu wi w ll HW!! ui V A HELEN LANG L J l NIARGARET LABoV1'rz Wllhe pen is mightier than the sword. 5 Gentle and true was she, with gracious speech E to au. 5 FRANCES LARSON Direct me to some goodly walk That leads away from bookish strifefl H L' LDA LA RSON l'The friendship that makes the least noise ls often the most usefulfl XYICNICE LAVVRENCIE Her bubbling good humor is a sure Cure for the blues. josiavmxiz LAYMAN 'lSweet and slow, sweet and slow, Girl of the dreamy eyes. i 'il . E341 .J 'iHappy and care free, I wander through the fri Twin K-?..:Q 1J :ra sp FLORENCE LEHNERT as Too fair for words Too modest to believe itf' MYR'l'LE Loy And in her tongue is the law of kinclnessf' H:XROLD LUNDBORG :AA as bark' in Chemistry and talking. ANNA LUNDIE The noblest mind the best contentment has. WALTER LUNDEEN 'lChevalier sans peur et sans reprochef' CHESTER LYFORD world. -i'i WwWi'qiyWww wywiy'-11 1'1lll'i1 wwwuw iii Wi :wWWw': il!lm Wllllilll ' iW1l'1lll1' 1 N T li l Wl3l'l'lliilll lf 'i'l ll' Tllllllllllllliilll lllx ' 5551 i ml 2 He is well paid who is well satisfied. E fwfr aaQ -J ai k J V 2 MARGARET LYNCH E And her voice, it murmurs lowly 5 As a silver stream may run. 2 RUBY McCLooN E Of such :1 merry nimble stirring spirit. 2 EDWARD MCGARVIEY BIARION MCGRE 'AGentle in manner, strong in performancefl E FLORENCE MADSIEN 2 You have deserved HILDlNG lVIANGNI2Y 2 l In at one ear and out at the other. High Commendation, true applause, and love. W lS6l V lg I Nitin f-it 27 J C-'!'lzjl S5 A ESTHER lVlAR'1iIN 'Her face is like the Milky Way in the sky, A meeting of gentle lights Without a name. MYRON lVlAR'l'IN It's safer being meek than fierce. GORDON NESTOR Lol here is Come our merry Pat, Let every man be jolly. CLARENCE MASON And in his shirt sleeves, toils from morn night, IDELA MELos HI profess not talking, only this, Let each one do her best. HERBER'f M ENZEL Life is a jest and all things show it- I thought so once, and now I know it.' yr 'ti l87l 665532 ral? fl-Qi! k 1 l i VVILLETT MESSENGER KIuCh wit in him contained, But it must be sought. 1 GLADYS NIEYIERAND 2 H.fXROLD NIILBRATH 'lThese pleasures, hlelnncholy, give, And I with thee will choose to live. HARRY lVIILBRA'1'H LYMAN lXflILLliR I will make reason my guidefl NI.-XRY MULLER A Coronet of glossy braids Surmounts her studious brow.', Sineerity, sweetness, void of pride. 1, Speech is great, but silence is greater. Tl ISSJ g3fi..-251 466561 f2'2 J C575 CZLQ RJ L 1 I lS9l RUTLI NASH H-lolly yet serious, Fun-loving, yet sinceref' CAROLINE NELSON A perfect Woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort and command. ELLEN NELSON Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. ESTHER NELSON She is so very courteous and Well-bredf, MARY NELSON She is good as she is fair. NORMAN NELSON i'Stately and tall he moves in the hall. V Q The best condition'd and unwearied spirit in ' 655672 J k 1 - VVALLACE NELSON 1 doing courtesiesfl 2 ASTRID NICHOLSON E Or light or dark, or short or tall, -f She sets a spring to snare them allf' 3 MILDRED NILSSON She has a sweet attractive kind of grace. ELIZABETH NISSICN u We like her combination of beauty and of mind. TIlliL1XIA NORDQLTIST Hlfull many a flower is born to blush unseenfi LIQILA OVERHOLT A noble type of good, heroic womanhoodf' E901 3-QQ 655532 22723 gi'!?j M i UH .qlligl J' er face is the meeting of gentle DORO'1'HY PALMER In every gesture, dignity and love. HOR'l'PlNSI2 PALMER JOHN PAPAS A twentieth-Century Apollof, BERNICE PEABODY Broad and deep is the soul within. FRANCIS PERCIIEN 'T h k bht is a wise man w O nows nauff And knows that he knows naughtf' GRACE PETERSON When once our Grace we have forgot Nothing goes rightf, lightsfi 2 In him alone ltwas natural to pleasef, 1 Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on all K A K i r 7 l 5 JEROME PETERSON : 'lWhatelcr he did was done with so much ease, 5 NORA PETERSEN 5 She has a mind of her own and she uses it. 2 PAULINE PETERSON 2 the paths of life. FRIEDA PODR.'X'l'Z A'We hear and see her all the while Softly speak and sweetly smile. s EUGENE PUFFIQR He sighs to many, though he loves but one. FLOYD PIILRANG A man after his own heartf' l921 ,,v,,..,. Y,,, -Y ,YW l rv Kun if xx l93l llijcuff-i5i7nifa'27 1J MAURICE QUIGLEY 'lllm fearfully and wonderfully madef' 1 LYDIA QUIST Silence and blushing are the eloquence of Y womanf' CLIFFORD RAITER 'lWe're horn :1 restless, needy crew, vw Show me a man more happy than you. GIcR'1'RUmc Riean In her cheek the rose was born. RlTBER'l' RIQICD HT0 spend too much time in studies is sloth. . W1 LLIAM Ricicn l His pencil was striking, resistless and grand, His manners were gentle, complying :ind bland. iQf?J iii! 665532 f'i?7fi-All L-1'!?j V I She is A min NIARY RICINMUTH 'lSweeter eyes ne'er were seen. WVILLIABI REMPLE 'lTis vain to seek in men For more than manf' ANNICE RICHARDSON not only good, but good for something. HELEN ROBINSON All's one to her above her fan, She'd make eyes at Calibanf, FREDERICK RODGERS d not to be Changed by place or time. OLIVIA ROLLEFSON A quiet appearance A brilliant mind concealsf, W E941 ' g 466531 f-X-g L'-'FHU Vbwgj L I E951 MADELINE RONNING UA Senior in books, as well as in action. IRNA ROYICR xc h It is truly said, what she learns sticks in head. VERNON RUNBERG There,s mischief in this man. ARTHUR SAWYIER HI never knew so young 21 body With so old :x head. XV.-XLTER SCHM1'r'r Pleasant in words, he has his wayf, SAM SC HWARTZ CI' An abridgement of all that is pleasant in man. g ' 667532 r2i 3 f.. f..!'U lm L J i FRANKLIN SHEDD First in the fight and every graceful deedf' HARRY SHERE i Y 5 His little body lodges a mighty mindf 2 EDYTHE SIMPSON Sunny at a distance gleams her smile. EVLQLYN SIMPSON 'lsweet promptings into kindest deeds Were in her very lookf' NAN'1'1,la SIVERSON HA sweet face and 21 genial spirit. EFFIIQ SKUGLUND 3 i i 1 i lt is good to lengthen to the last 21 sunny moodfl 1 l96l 'GC?.f.iUg QuV5Si71fiiQ LQ'-1U Llwl L A f97l DAN.-x SMITH I'm nothing if not criticulf' I-IICRSCIIEL SHIITH They also serve who only stand and LA URICNE SMITH wnitfl Amiable people radiate sunshinef' lNIYRT1.I-I SODIQRLIND Sometimes 21 gentle laughter lights he FLoRENCI+: STIQVENS A fair equestrienne is she. Hl11INIPl STERNBERG He never spoke a mean word, or did an to any living creaturef' r face. ill tu rn r,T,1,T,,, , ,,,, , l ?.?-fE'J g ' liziifil 72e-533 fi-:U l FR.'XNK'l2S STURNIS I chatter, chatter as I gofy EUGENE SULLIVAN 'Allan is but many unconstant still, and various LISLE SWENSUN :AA man prominent in acting and talking. Roy SWLNSQN Strong to the end, a man of menf' ETTA TATTIZ RS FIELD Her eyes are sapphires set in snow. LILLIAN T.1xY1,0R W Lillian has hosts of friends. The only way to have a friend is to be onef' , 1 ' iuiv i'w Q- ii w mg 1 S iwf .1 L luii5i7lf2iQ 3Q'!e'7UC SJ I k A ilzllllllllllifhl11l.1,,i,, V191 at ARDLLTT.-x TnoMPsoN you have a gentle heart. HARRIET Tuoxwsox 'lShe is one of those flowers of earth Uf whom very few know the worth. LEAH FIQHOMPSUN Nor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, But a new mingling of them all. MARcs.1xR1a'1' TINKIIABI Exceeding wise, fair-spoken and persuadingf, PAVL TR.tXINCJR 'AThe days of our youth are the days of our gloryf' Lowe L L Y.-xL L lf: NTYN xc HA ferocious soldier: he Carves ice-cream. You are well-favored and your looks foreshow 5 And garrulous, recounts the feats of his mighty S brain. 2 CLARIBEL WALKER E Grace was in her every step. 3 JOHN VVfXLQl'lS'l' E In her is all goodness and truth. 2 HARRIPZT Wr:Bs'1'ER E Nlelodious, gieeful voice the whilefy V 1-I'Eg hifi! Fi2 L A V 2 GLADYS VAN FOSSEN E Exceeding rich in brain :md brawnfi 3 RALPH X7ILIiS E an YV 5 The world knows nothing of its greatest men. 1 H.AZI-IL VVARR,xN'1' Y HTWO pretty dimples, a sunny smile, iHlUlilE.IEFi...L W lmoj lg 'Qi 'TL SiiJli'i5i71fiQ7 'J JOHN WEBSTER True dignity abides with him alone LILLA VVICBSTER Heart to conceive, understanding to dir hand to execute. MARJURIE VVHITE L'W0rry and I have never metf' GER.fXLIJ VVICKLAND Gaze into his eyes, y0u'll see a little an Gaze a little longer, y0u'll see a little IRENIC VVISE They who from study Hee Live long and merrily. Es'r111-QR YoUNGQU1s'1' i sv ect, 2161, mp. Sweet in laughter, gentle in speechf' ,,,, . , , Wwwwwwwww ' WWWWW' i ww i mmnmMWWWMMWMMi in 1, i ,. ,U i,u,,ii ,, I llll 1 E HELEN ZESBAUGH 2 l Her aspect indicates a capacity for hard workfy 2 LEXK'IS BARTHOLOKIEYV 3 'RA girl! A girl! lliy kingdom for a girlll, -g Courtesy personified. go ADULPII S.LxNmsLRcs 1 ERLE SANDIQRSUN Q-M31 g P55672 fT: J C lm i W 1 DORIS HERMANN LE Roy JENSEN 1 'll am all eurf' 1 None hut himself can he his parallel. j 'lWhrJ pants for glory finds but short repose, 5 ' A breath revives him, or il breath o'erthrows :f!,llHl lllll l 'Y! l l l i W ,.x, lllill civil r' l EU L J if THLLLMA CARLIN Her slender fingers twinkle over the ivory ' keysf' ELEANoR H.x1,BERo Reflect that life, like every other blessing, Derives its value from its use alonef' NIYRTLI2 RICDDELIICN A blue-eyed maid with a roguish smile, IXIyrtle's a girl that's worth your while. GILBIQRT TlIIEI,l-I Give him all kindness: I had rather have Such men my friends, than enemies. RoBr:R'r VAN I-'ossiax 'lNowhere so busy a man as he there wasf' HUGH You NG He seemed all the while to ponder weighty matters. l illllilll'lllll'll'llllllllllllllllllil'lllllllllllllllllll N ' ' ' 3l'llllWll'l 1 W' i ' ' 'lllllillullllllill lllllllllllllll5i1il llllll'Mllll l l ' 'ill'l'llillWilllillllilillllillwllll N i i ii i i fl03l 1 I will . ii pp- !,'l,3',' i. ef- i , ,. ,Wi ,... ,i ,w i,,,,:v1:i i.1.lw,ii1,,1i ,I lim 1. E 'KAnd then he bore without abuse 2 The grand Old name of gentleman. 5 DONALD ELLISON YY Q. agree. 2 UAH i2X.51'9L 'lhi7Si1fi.42 C2 :7lj Vggmqliii n 1 I 1 STEPHEN EDSON ,: lx ,Q Klan Of polite learning and liberal educationfl 1 CLIFTON B.-XRKER : BegOne, dull Care! l prithee, begone from mel 2 Begone, dull Carel thou and l shall never DON,'XLlJ BEARD All my books were wOman's looks. 4 CARL BERG 1 'lHels an ice Berg. CHAVNUEY COOKE 7 great men are dying, E And I am not feeling well myselff, ll041 Q 'Q Xe ' 5 l wit .. i o5c1f.k2 if W TH ELLIS HliRBI2R 'Alt is hard for an empty bag to stand uprightfl EVIC RISTT H UNTIC R For him light lahor sheds her wholesome store. FLORENCE JACKAIAN 'llfor she was just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. ELNIQE jouxsox 'lWise to resolve, and patient to performf, AGNES MCCL' IC A maiden of sweet sincerity and childlike in- noceneefl IRNA NIINER HAS airy and hlithe as Z1 hird in the air. A LVA M UDGIC '1He is 21 worthy and sage gentlemanfl HARR1' SWENSON Good nature proceeds all virtuesf' I-IISRBERT VVELCH HLife is just one demd horrid grind. l,-iw , Wi. Ll, i n lim rlllllllll, 1 Wlliilni it ,M,iilW. , 1 ,f,:f:q:1'1 l'l'A .'3mi1'1Hiiwmwvi 'w iv' W ' 'f' 1 05 A xl 1 , , l ,ul,ll,lmll,lli,ll1,,!ll,'l,Illlllllllllllllllllmliilillllllllw' ' 'll''ll1'19l'llllll'lllllll 'l ill'l'l 'llll lllllll'll'llll ' l lllllllll 1 ,, , 1 1, 'mms-',iwMi ,iw , i 'ill 'i.lJ'lf'1' l1ll,l,l1', I Nl 1, llE'Jgi:4CuV5!i1f2i'2 ale'-U Spf k J ' History of Class of June, 1.916 NCE upon a time, as all stories begin, there came a new class to old Central High fit was September 10, 1912, to be exactj. This crowd of frightened little freshmen, though you may not believe it, has since developed into that famous June '16 Class. Needless to say we were then duly impressed by the spacious and magnificentf U structure in which we were to receive the rudiments of our education. VVe were such a large class that we filled two rooms, H and 1, under the supervision of Nliss Probett and lNIiss Siddall respectively. The most memorable event during that year was the program given on the stage of H Room, before the Christmas holidays. The principal number was the dramatization of NIiles Standish, in which John Holt as John Alden, wooed the demure Priscilla, Elizabeth Nissen. Coming events cast their shadows beforel' which goes to prove that this was only a small foreshadowing of the future greatness of our class. That dear old H Room with the plaster off the ceiling: the gas jets that wouldn't light: the radiators that banged and hissed merrily away, keeping time on music days to our lusty N1y Country 'Tis of Thee : the good old fashioned desks and benches: the daily fifteen-minute periods in which one might sandwich a little cramming if he were particularly skilful, -'Hhl but them was the happy days 1 ln the sophomore year we ascended a peg in the estimation of the school and incidentally in that of ourselves, and with the rest of the school we turned our steps toward our wonderful New Central High. Three cheers for X112 Greer, who really secured it for us! Yve surmise that when our class arrived he said to himself: That class is a corker Che might use slang when he talks to himselfj, and it shall have a building worthy of it. At first we wandered about amid hammers and saws, paint and ladders. The worst of it was, we felt as if we were freshmen again. lnstead of being able to lord it over the latest arrivals and scorn- fully direct them, we were just as much at sea as they were. During our second year we were for the first time initiated into the mysteries of ropes and bars in gymnasium, and we attended our first assemblies, which grew out of those rare outdoor mass meetings at the old school, with the fire escapes utilized as a platform. Then there was that never-to-be-for- gotten Opening Day. To us that meant the day that short periods ended and regular routine began. To the public it evidently meant the day to come and see the menagerie. The first annual Nlay lfete was held May 29, in which a goodly number of our class was represented fmeaning only the fair sex, of coursej. By our junior year we had outgrown our artless, child-like habits and 106 iii liji-72 C275 L n 1 V had assumed the dignity befitting our years. The first important business was the election of officers :-John Holt, president: Elizabeth Jones, vice- president: Elizabeth Nissen, secretary: and James Ryan, treasurer. The choosing of our class pins, our colors-maroon and gold, and two parties kept our minds occupied for a time. During the second term the class retained the same president and secretary, but elected Laura lflwe vice- president, and Herman Goldstein treasurer. The Nliws came into exis- tence about this time and received our due support. ln the spring we again evinced our dramatic ability by presenting scenes from Hblidsummer Night's Dream. By June we had assimilated sufficient molecules of wisdom, for us to feel properly fitted to assume our place as Seniors in the fall. Seniors at last! Ah! the supremely comfortable feeling it gives one to say calmly and carelessly, Yes, l'm a Senior. VVe elected officers early in the term, and the victors this time were: Herman Goldstein, presi- dent: Laura Ewe, again vice-president: Nlarguerite Kelly, secretary: Horace Hill, treasurer. ln the second semester the class re-elected Herman, president: chose Elizabeth Nissen for vice-president: Gertrude Reed, secretary: and again bestowed on Horace the thankless task of keeping track of the pennies and nickels. On April 28, in the midst of the Shakespeare Tercentenary Celebra- tion, our class play, As You Like It, was given under the able direction of Nliss VVilliams. Any one who saw it will always remember us for that play, if for nothing else. All honor due to Billy for furnishing such excellent material for the talented members of our illustrious class. Now that the time has so nearly come for us to leave dear old Central, we begin to feel just a wee bit sad. The other day as several of us were scurrying through the hall endeavoring to reach the auditorium study class before those precious two minutes were up, we stumbled over and almost upset a little freshman methodically muttering to himself, 'fHic, haec, hoc. History surely repeats itself. Not so very long ago it seems, we were deep in the mysteries of that very same adjective. But it served to bring us to the realization of how near we are now to the jumping off place. The noisy front hall before school in the morning, where every- one gathers to meet everyone else's neighbor to discuss the latest news: the gay lunch periods: the assemblies with Hermie's yells and enthusiasm: the Tuesday afternoon movies-all of these we will never forget. Next year at this time, another class will be writing its history, and we will be a thing of the past, scattered all over the country and even the world, perhaps. But no matter how far we may roam, we of June '16 will ever be loyal and true to our Alma blater and will cherish the fondest f l . ' ll Central. . memmles 0 fem 0 L CJLADYS hlI:1YIiR.XND. n J 5 i As You Like It X accordance with the plans for the Shakespeare 'l'ercentennial Celebra- tion, the june Senior class gave Ks You Like lt as its class play. .Xn exceptionally large numher tried out, so that the cast which was selected is particularly well litted for the parts. Dorothy .-Xnderson and XValter Schmitt as Rosalind and Urlando. seemed to embody the very spirit of Shakespeare's characters. and a great deal of the success of the play was due to their charming presentations. Celia was delightfully portrayed hy Elizaheth Nissen, and her naturalness added much charm to the already Winsome character. Frede- rick Rodgers played opposite her as Oliver, and togetherthey made the most of the clever by-plays. Alvin Anderson, as Silvius,'l played the ardent lover of Phehe, Frances Storms, and their portrayal of these characters is highly to he commended. Xluch credit must he given to Rae lliland for her ,'Xudrey . Touchstone, always an interesting character, was taken by Herman Goldstein, who was his inimitable self. The scene between 'I-Xudreyf' Touchstone, and Loren Bates as Hkvil- liam was one of the cleverest of the play. The character of Jacques lost nothing in the hands of Lisle Swenson, and Harold ,Xcomh gave a very pompous presentation of the l'Fxiled Duke, while the part of Duke Frederick was very ably taken hy Arthur Sawyer. Leon Branham showed 21.1MgJ ri 166562 72-Q lJ EU -,SM .W ,,,,,.,,, 1, rl. .:. ,V 1. I 1091 his versatility byplaying two parts equally well. Qthers who did ex- ceedingly Well Were: Carl Bratnober, William Colby, Donald Ellison, Reginald Faragher, blargaret Dickson, Norman Halseth, and VVarren Hamburg. Adolph Sandberg, as business manager, Berthel Carlson, as electrician, and Elmer Tankersley, as stage manager, deserve a great deal of credit for their Work. . Much of the charm of As You Like lt is in the scenes laid in the Hlforest of Ardenf, and under bliss VVilliams' able direction, the cast has made the most of them. Great thanks are due to them all for their untiring efforts to produce a play of which We Were indeed proud. e2,r0aareaT M flssasaae pm MN Jfliiaill a eree, on is e, s no ' iT 1 ffmL,rf'Cf:SfHfD1 ' by uw k ' csm auucn MQEQRAL Eesti ,es ,,, ,M ffa '.-- .f,.,, Q 2 ' ' Q . ,,,' . ,. 'gmafi-A lifiiil fa22lZ 5,115 clkgfggw 2 Class of January, 1917 2 PEOPLE are not Wont to enjoy hearing another laud himself. Any- 5 one who would be interested in hearing praises of our class would al- E ready know our virtues and our accomplishments and our faults. 5 We have completed three years of high school-three years of the happiest days of our lives, and we start now upon the fourth year, knowing 5 that it is the most strenuous of ally for it is the home stretch, it is the last lapg now of all times must We put forth the supreme ellort to make the impression which We leave upon the minds of the students and faculty, 1 good. E Let us look upon this coming year as one from which the best of our 2 high school course is to be obtained, and doubly enjoy it, in the short time before we are compelled to leave good old Central. MARK SEVERANCE, President. lill ''''''''W'HW'A'Q'fl'WW''Y''1lllllNN1''NNNNNNNNNNNNllN'NHHlllllHlil'UllW'W 'i l ' llllllHlH! f HlllllllWllll'l'll 'llllHHlllllll' 'i 'llll''ll'l ll'l'lll'lllll ''l'lllllll l lllll'll 1 'll'illl llll'lllllll'll'il'l ll lll llllllllllllllllllllll Y , ,. , 1 my ,, w ,, it mt.. , M la.: , i.:, I , ,, ,:M,..'1 H m'.m..i, ,lm 11211. J'i ..l wi mul ,, :N Illill l,, , , ,b , , in ,HY . -, 1655671 fivzg.+s.fg1 an Q ml if W Class of June, 1917 HAKESPE.-XRE says, All the worldls a stage, and all the men and women in it merely players. They have their exits and their en- trances. The publication ofthe 1916 CENTRALIAN marks the exit of the class of '17 from its junior year and its entrance into its Senior year. Our interest in school allairs as freshmen and sophomores has borne fruit during the present school year. As juniors we are Well represented in athletic, literary, and social activities. The honors We have gained during the past year have not made us vain for Uvanity is the quicksand of reason. Being broad-minded young men and Women We do not live in the past, we merely look back. 'lFor-- ward is the universal cry, on to meet the problems of our Senior year. HARoLu XVARMINGTON, President. I111l Class of January, 1918 entered Central High School in fear and trembling, but we soon found ourselves. VVe elected our oflicers, formed our class teams. made good resolutions, and studied hard. Every term found us increasing in scholarship, Wisdom, and culture. Every term found us taking a greater interest in the activities of the school and becoming more a part of the school itself. At last we have become upper classmen, half of our high school life has gone, and We start out on our junior year, hoping to make it more prosperous and successful than any preceding year. BRAnroRn FIELD, President. 51, N 1. illl ,ii i, . IQQTQL-2.29-'filariai' 466561 f2Q7Efa3lJ f:.. !w Nj ii i it i I I Ill if E, Q Group ,f Freshman k IHAI giJ P66261 22 ip L 1 W g liiifil Fll C.:- EW EH An Abbr. Ms. IT chanced that in Vt. there lived .-X sweet young girl, Ya. Lee, And that a man named Tim. Adored her to a marked deg. Une lint. he sought her Co. And threw himself down at her knee. UN. B. my love, Nlad., said he, l can no longer wt. for thee. At lst., Va. hung her head, But finally 2 her love she said, lf Hon. thy intents B, Find a D. D. l But first see dad, the maiden said, i'.Xnd take good care of your dear head. The ult. man that pa interviewed No Surg. ever to-gether sewedf' The young man left but soon returned, The light of love from his eyes burned. l've Sen. pa,'l he cried in glee, Ami he has given the rt. to mefl He took his gal. to his knee, X times or more he kissed her. If he had been afraid of dad, He surely would have Nlr. They've planned to leave their northern land, And go to sunny Nld. If there the weather gets too raw. Theylll then go VV. to Ark. The brave deserve the fair, say we, Therefore, to honor Tim., And his sweet bliss, the bride-to-be, These vs. spring, spontaneously. lllwj -A' - -- r A-131' Til-Q-f V' V' Ri' 'VMYK4 475- - A W5 1 exif S ,.,.- 3 AE g. ! x 1 i i I OD. SCHOOL .- .W AUOSER 'K' nf H ARENT THEY SWEET L OUR SUMMER 5 Qfwfw i .M is 7 4 ,f-. sux wo-oo womf OSCAR me AT worm mm! ATI'I I ICS 33+ I -I M I . ' 46569 2-.. l l1JQP7g-fix Q Q M VF W N.B. than Once. JAAIES ARMS fjRVILLE BROWN C Men Track 1915 LOREN DAWSON Klfzzptain vlrftj FRED KANE RUDNEY KELLEY-2 ANSEI,AI ZINGG Baseball 1915 RICHARD CLARK Hfafwrninj-3 CHARLES DARLING Hfapzain rlvffj-3 RALPH DAVIS-2 HAROLD JOHNSON ROBERT BALCH-2 'FHOMAS NIAPLE-2 ROBERT AHERN FRED B.-XLLENTINE C,-XRLETON BOEKE EUGENE BOWIE-2 RALPH IQRLINO JEROME NICCREE-3 HOWARD COAN DANEORTH FIELD HENRY' BARNARD DONALD BEA RD-2 HCJWARIJ COAN-3 RL V W.'XI.l.I7REI7'2 Tennis 1915 Football 1915 HUGH KIDIJER WALLACE RIOORHEAD DAN.-X SMITH-2 WALKER SMITH-W2 l.I.EVVliI.LYN TIICJKIIAS IJRAN R KI ULLAN E GERALD PATTEN Ii.-A RI, ROON EY73 B EN S EV EY VV.-ILL,-RCE KIOORH EAD CA RROI.L S ROGSIIERGH LLOYD AIITCH ELL Kllaptazn flat 7 IJONAI. BIINTON FRANCIS RIURRAY-fz J.-XNIES RYAN flffzptain 7 ROY 'IRORNIAN H ROLD W,4RN1INGTfJN Cross Country 1915 Hockey 191 6' CIIARLES CANTIENY-2 JOHN xVEBS1'ER Debate 1 91 6 H ESTER IXICLEAN H.4RKJI.lJ HEWITT SPENSER WILLIAMS Cl..-XIRIE GRAY DANA SM IT H ROBERT VAN FUSSEN- FLOYD H OOPER The numbers following Some names indicate when the letter IS non mO 6 IIITI 1 ' if 1 N U! l 5 3 Q '52 Q U C L1 N Ut 'N I I 1 K 16561 J EU Sm J Tm ck, 1.915 IQNTRADS 1915 track season was as successful as could be expected with only six C men back for work. A defeat in the dual meet with YVest held in Central's gymnasium on Nlarch 12 did not look very auspicious. The following week at the St. Thomas Armory was held the first invitation Twin City Indoor Cham- pionship meet. North captured it with 36 points: Vvest followed with 28: Central came third with 23: St. Paul Central took 19 points, leaving 11 for Mechanic Arts, which was the only other school to score. However, Central took these defeats in the right spirit. She used them as goads to increased effort in the City Indoor meet which was staged at the Kenwood .'Xrmory, hlarch 24. Calculations gave the Red and Blue no chance to win. Still every man fought for every point, and the result of this manifestation of spirit for which Central is famed was the aflixing of her name to the City Indoor Championship for the third consecutive year. Her team heaped up 43 points: lVest was second with 393 North third with 22, and South brought up the rear with 0. The meet was an exciting one from start to finish, and resulted in the breaking of seven records, four of them by Central men. Outdoor work started in the rain with a meet against St. Paul Central. The Red and Black plowed through the mud for 71 points to the Red and Bluels 42jQ. VVonderful support from five hundred rooters, more than the sum of those from the other Twin City high schools, was the outstanding feature of the Carleton Invitation meet at Northfield. The score was: XVest 42, St. Paul Central 34, Central 2715, North 27, Mechanic .Xrts 1655, and Humboldt 5. Central placed sixth in the Northwestern meet given by the Cniversity. with VVest and St. Paul Central the only Twin City high schools ahead of her. NVest won the City Uutdoor Championship meet with 62 points. Cen- tral took 417, North 38. and East 2. The feature of the meet was Rodney Kelleyls record breaking jump of 20 feet, 72 inches. The 1915 track team was last seen in action in the Hamline Relay meet. The consistent point winners were Xvalker Smith, Rodney Kelley, lVallace Moorhead, and Dana Smith. Seven of the C men will be back to form the nucleus of the 1916 team. Coach, Ethelbert Vvarrickz Captain. Thomas Blaplez Manager. George Grabow. llIJl 1 I n J ' k -I ms E E 4 'E er 'P .. V: z 92 L1 'N Q N ,ii W IIZUI gil ..-f?AJf ' Wifi! fi 3 SD Baseball, 1915 X IQNIARKABLH pitching and hard hitting Y' Eg, best tell the story of the 1915 baseball 9-,,,,vZi' y D. season, a season in which not a single league 4 ,u im ,si game was lost. ' l L Henr itched in the o enin 1 ame of the fJ V y P I H P s g. ftfwfy high school championship race, holding Nlorth X lx to one run, while Central pounded out eight. for bflullane's triple and Rooney's catching were the other features. South succumbed in turn, scoring but two to Central's accumulation of ten runs off of thirteen hits and two errors. Rooney made two home runs and Darling one homer and a triple. Hear yel Central 8, Yvest O gives the next chapter of the story. Only twenty-nine men faced Henry in the nine inningsl Rooney justified his change to lead off man by securing three hits: Darling, Hen1'y', and Nlullane each had two. This game was the last pitched by Henry. The rival high schools and the daily papers predicted Central's downfall, for hers was only a 'fone-man team! But in the next game Central circled the bases four times to North's two. Features were a one-hand stop by Mullane, Rooney's double and two singles, and Darling's assist from center to third and his catch of a line drive. .-X one-man team say they. :X 9 to 4 defeat of the St. Thomas cubs was the next thing on the program. East, the new opponent, was heralded as champion because of the pitching of Lefty Ryan. But Darling in the second inning broke Leftyls heart with a home run when three men were on bases. Nineteen hits netted Central ten runs: East made only two. 'LA one-man team, for- soothl In the next game, errorless and one of the best we have ever seen played, one and a quarter hours sufliced to bring a 3 to l victory over South. Fast in turn yielded a poorly played game, with a score of 5 to 8. The final game, that against VVest, was a 3 to 3 tie at the end of the seventh inning. The twelfth still found the score a tie, so by way of creating interest a dispute arose. The teams left the field, but neither umpire forfeited the game. Captain Richard Clark made a fine leader and was an excellent man with whom to work. Another gratifying feature was the way in which the boys maintained their scholastic standing. XVith the exception of Henry, the team remained intact during the season. Barker, Beard, VV. Davis, Greer, Lyford. and Nestor contributed much by remaining out all spring. Coach, G. C. Thronerg Captain, Charles Darling: Blanager, Klaurice Quigley. '-7-S2f' 1-ff Q 1 x f '7 ' , xx f ', ' , f- ' i ,ASN E ff xx X If Q L, 2 as Qu FQ S 5 c Q -.. e 'F N4 UD 'N Q 'S l I Q-ZJ fel cwfiii f L5 c uf' Football, 1915 NORTH won the opening game of ' the city high school schedule, 20 to 0. An interval of two weeks fol- lowed, but its close brought East the victory with two touchdowns. A week later South came out ahead of the Red and Blue team. Previous to the final defeat at the hands of lVest, a badly crippled team bowed to Dunwoody. The only brightening facts are the touchdowns made against South and YVest. As far as can be judged from the fact that but three letter men, Boeke, blcliee, and Ryan, will be lost next fall, the 1916 season should be a better one. But if it is to be, there can be no breaking of training and no last minute ineligibilities. The best of the school must come out and that best must keep itself lit. Then and then only can Cen- tral look forward to something of her old time power in football. Coach, F. 15. Carsong Captain, James Ryan. Second Team FOR working day after day against the heavier and more experienced regulars with no tangible reward or glory, except the possibility of qualify- ing as a 1916 regular, the men of the second team deserve mention. The material on the whole was light, but the result of the five games played was two victories, one tie, and two defeats. Coach, F. Klagnus. M N' BN! Q . JA , I, It -we-sm-Q J,-,www il e hi i H v' n J ' Hockey, 1916 fl .. - Q ' BXTRAI. opened the 1916 hockey schedule 1 m 1 most auspiciously by defeating liast 3 to 2. gg i i ,ai ,, The team work which later became so con- ' C ' T s icuous was absent in this fame, but the ly 1 y , 52 W I lLastsiders were outplayed and outfought from ii X , start to finish. All their bids for victory were .f..... Q If A defeated b the remarkable sto s of Van lf os- KT7 7 ,. ,, , y p EQ! C' sen at goal. The second game with lilast, played on the miniature rink at Yan Cleve Park, afforded no opportunity for gauging the relative strength of the sevens. Confined too closely for team Work, Central's superior speed and endurance could not count and she lost, 1 to 4. North furnished the disappointment of the season by taking the wrong end of a 1 to 0 score in a rough contest with two extra periods. The only alibi offered, but perhaps a valid one, is that sickness deprived the team of the services of its star defence man, Dana Smith. Sweet and ample revenge came when North was defeated decisively. 3 to O. This score in all fairness may be said to represent the comparative strength of the two teams. South was vanquished 0 to 7, and l to 12, in games in which second team men were given an excellent opportunity to show their mettle. The good account they gave of themselves augurs well for next year's team. But it was with her rival, VVest, that Central had the hardest battles. The first clash resulted in a l to l tie which was allowed to remain be- cause of darkness. YVest was outplayed in every department of the game. Not once during the first half did she get a shot at the goal, whereas throughout the game Central's forwards subjected her goal to such a bombardment that the score should have been high in favor of the Red and Blue. The explanation of its not being so must lie in the condition of the rink, whose thick coating of snow made accurate and swift shooting impossible. A play-off of the tie later on gave Central an easy 2-to-0 victory. A third match, the fastest of the season, was played with lVest at the Hippodrome. Central's players seemed lost in the huge rink, with whose immensity, however, the Green and VVhite team was thoroughly familiar through frequent practice. During the first half the score went 3 to 1 against the Red and Blue, and while a rally in the second half held down YVest's end, Central was unable to score. Because of this defeat, Central and VVest tied for second place in the Nlinneapolis high school hockey league. Coach, A. D. Allen: Captain, Donald Beard: Nlanager, Halsey Hall. 7 1 ennis, 1915 A TICNXIS tournament was held for the purpose of deciding who should be the members of the 1915 team. Thirty participated. The winners were: Balch, Freeman, Nlaple, and bloorhead. On a challenge Skogsbergh defeated Freeman and took his place on the team. .X trip to Shattuck resulted in an even distribution of honors. A de- feat at the hands of Blake was the only other match before the city tournament, which began in Klay. .Xlthough weather conditions had been bad, and practice almost impossible, Central won the city championship and with it the Yvard C. Burton trophy. Only one member of the team will be back for the 1916 season. exp A X3 Qkjxlmx I , V ' ,X c MQ X 'ff ii . 7 XX ' fclljor-er? jd I 4 9 + I Ilfil twin Si L 1 f W-w- , Cegflka'-..I1..fE.'9J ii! 667539 ri J f R f 'Wm 'xiii' Debate, 1916 IQCAUSE the interscholastic debating league was discontinued, Central arranged a Public Discussion Contest with liast. This form of contest is quite different from a regular debate, in that each contestant has his choice of sides upon which to speak, and there are no arlirmative and negative teams. The judging is upon the ellectiveness of the individual speakers. Preliminaries upon the subject, HResolved, That the Xvomen of blin- nesota Should Be Enfranchised, were held toward the middle of January. The competitors retained were: Howard Coan, John Hartzell, lfloyd Hooper, Nlargaret Laboviti, Hester KTcT.ean, and llirederick Rogers. Of these, Howard Coan was the only veteran and the only negative. ln the middle of lfebruary all but John Hartzell, who was ill, com- peted before an assembly of the whole school, for places upon the team to represent Central against East. Howard Coan, Hester blcLean, and Floyd Hooper, respectively, were chosen. The judges of the contest with liast on February 25 awarded Central lirst, second, and fourth places to lWcLean, Coan, and Hooper respectively. The victory, seven to fourteen, was within one point of the most decisive possible. Although there are several weak points in the new form of Public Discussion contest, it bids fair to arouse greater interest than regu- lar debate, and may supersede it in all the high schools. iiiitil L A Cross Country, 1915 ROSS country running aroused in 1915 greater interest than in any previous year. The size of the teams in the annual dual meet with VVest on the three-mile Lake of the lsles course was increased to fifteen men. Centra1's team was badly crippled by scholastic and physical ineligi- bility and yielded to YVest 277 to 188. lt was composed of Barker, Bar- tholomew, Bolles, Cantillon, Coan, D. Field, Fischer, Goodrich, Jeffrey, Kyllingstad, Nlorton, Osborne, Rodeen, Rosecrans, and Vllilliams. A triangular meet for North, VVest, and Central was arranged, but at the last minute North withdrew. Cold weather then forced the can- cellation of the dual meet against blacalester College. VVith most of the squad back next year, Central should be able to recover the laurels won a year ago. Coach, Ethelbert VVarrick. Interclass Basketball, 1915-16 INCE eligibility for interscholastic competition demands that a man carry four subjects and pass in three, interclass athletics have been put upon the same basis. Otherwise participation in intramural games with their greater amount of genuine pleasure and smaller quota of monotonous work would appear more attractive than entrance into inter- scholastic contests which are for the honor of the school itself. The bene- fits and honor of athletics are not wanted for those who cannot carry their curriculum work. lnterclass basketball during 1915-16 is character- ized by the strong junior and weak freshman teams. ln the early fall the Seniors' championship hopes received a blow when the junior team defeated not only the 1916 men but was also victorious in all the other games of the first round. A final test of the junior cyclone was made in the next series of games in which A and B classes were combined. But as before, the speed and marvelous floor work of the 1917 five swept before them all other teams. The deciding game of the championship was played between the jun- iors and sophomores on the evening of the athletic banquet. The result of a regular whirlwind attack was a 29-to-2 victory for the juniors. That juniors won the championship for the first time was due to their team work. not so much to individual prowess. Those who composed the victorious quint were lNlurray and Swenson, forwards: lWitchell, center, and Erling and Swahn, guards. The spirit throughout the season was of the finest, and the games without exception were cleanly played. blessrs. Carson, Dickinson, lNIagnus, and Throner were extremely able and satisfactory referees. V V iwfia sp Freshman Baseball, 1915 IN order to continue the Work begun in the grades and to develop material for the regular school team, a freshman baseball team was organized in 1915. lt was the lirst of its kind at Central High School. Despite poor weather conditions and the lack of a practice diamond, nine games were played. They were against Dunwoody's first team, a C. H. S. faculty team, and dillerent grade schools. Seven victories Were Won. The members of the team were: YVilliam Johnson, captaing Harold Haverstock, Rix Abrams, Robert Hume, Vernon Larson, Elmer Johnson, Harold Keller, lfrank Hale, Curtis Dryden, and VVilliam Cantillon. Coach, H. G. Funsettg Captain, VVilliam Johnson. ll9l Lf ij 655532 tw 1 V M ,X i I f U RY y E-:r ,fag ' 'H Wx 5212: awsiQf.147f-S131 E-'QW MQ- x X9 iff W J r P E f Ai rig X7.-.?:,. Qs KR 5395929 ,.. M V.---,,.,, ' . f , g -' - , f f' . - , f 1.-1' .. ,, .. ,, .. ,, . ,, . , . ., -I f ,.f,, v,.,k A .,..,.,g.W.,,,,, .0 K I Ll f .5 4. :- J ' Z. kkn, . , S, - ' ww , m i?-Q 2 5 Q M' HG Xe Q 1 N 5 i 9. .,m.xQlYPf: W Lf JUNIOR JOY FEST X' 2 4 1.5, my 1 . Two oFAKmo , 3. 5 . E ,k:, Q , v , 5 N M 1' ' 'Y' 'S . X W az' gs, ig-22, . Tzif, 7 L- , .. . . - ,. . .1-U ,1i.fw.1g,.Qf,- - f , , , in,qv--:ff..q-fff'-,,-352,Qsw,,jfg1g , y..faf..fgg.:g3-,iygg ff . ,fg,,,.gQ,g,,L iJ'V'fCAX7x A Qf Mya 3 ' N E , X NSW BGDK V ORG PIIZATIOPI A 5 ll P...? L L wJ 6575671 Fi2 C:-'F-'LD SJ k 1 Girls ' Club THE G. E. S. Club, better known as the Girls' Club, was organized to create in its members higher standards and ideals, and to encourage co-operation and fellowship among the girls of Central High School. lts membership consists of about 150 of the most loyal and enthusiastic junior and senior girls. During the past year the club has, in its work, been striving to live up to its far reaching motto, Growth, Education and Service, and by so doing, first to uplift the school, and then to spread out into other fields of service. It has had a most profitable year, but foremost in its various branches of work is that which we have accomplished among the student body. Girls who were ill, have been remembered either by a note or flowers. Wle have been aiming to create a sisterly spirit among all the girls, and these plans have been greatly aided by the open meetings. That the club may have a lasting influence upon each and every one of its members, and that every girl take as her motto that of the club, Growth, Education and Service, is the sincere desire of all those most keenly interested in its welfare. LAURA EWR, President. ,M .Wi iv., ,, illlll ll' 1 l W ...M i iililllmiiliililllllNmlilllllllilllllllllll io. 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V:-Q -I .v,,,,.f,,-V: -,PfA .L.'Nb'g-'O .:,:..'-'..',,nf. -,,,,., -, ..., r- 44 - ,- ,.... Cigiic- Z w A+.f:: :: : rv:-LL.-cg vL,,f',.?.fW 1LJ..-I '+- ' '-.Ll 'J',:A-5,251-'uf ,, V--df-1 m .L.,,- g'g'-L9-gg :an 'ftgg ,Eff : -5 ,:-: ,: .3 -rc T '- -Q -1 -1- A-J I i , , W, W.. ,.Y, - . Avi , A . , ' ., ,-.- f Q, C .C f ,., A. VJ- '3-1 1 X ,' ' . x ,fmvf V I V 2 f , :,C, X, . -WC H ,A A kg, A ff xj , 1 K -- ----- WX5 , I I V L, 1 xx 1,5 , 1 X HEY! ' L F 2 ,f ,X if If V f T E TECHNICAL CLUB 11551 5 ': LJ ,C 'a fn M- Lf f L K4-4 'CJ f- L LE .. I LJ Q 1, ,- G r: LJ '- .Z m E 51.4 L' +4 P f LJ LJ -.C 4. E. 'A '- L ,. S ,L 5 J T, 'E L 'L ., D 1,4 : -Q Q. :1 ,j :.:: :.: Q :5 LJ -f L Q L... Ei' E 'EE A-H A.. :W Q, . .-, rs,-1 :Lg H4-f.: 14 '7'.. 2 .1 ci :www 1122! -.' EZLM41 wi CQ' H: LF'-, fl' E322 ,wr M-LL JZ Q-u,,-V 5--5 A-4- .,, r: 5: A- ,M- I'f..4L4E m ,L':+-J ,EU C,-.'A,.. ..-- 5124 uf! --,.: -... 5i:f: lf: - .M Lf- I1 C -: 2' ,...- ,z--'-Q ,,,- CT: 511' pw 'r mr' ways J 4-' '-r 4.114 525: L,-gg ,.4.... UH f-.f . gqti, 5.4 rg -4-L H: L:.,M :L f-:E 'Z L,C ,Qfg Q- LUE :: VI L-4 E K-A-1: M' U1 C.: .CLU E: UCC.-. Wf-fuf: Q. V3 11.2 117311 4-mg,1,.:. ,- ...LAHZQ - ':5,,fp ' Z',':.: FL 7'- Qi: Zi if L.:4f:H.:j5 .L 57.9-'L EMO-,AQ E . W F: , cvF..,E:a., ':L:-4 1 OE EIPJL '2 a'T'CTLJ. Q.: ew-:rl C S 1 'TJ ,.. , ,H .-1. 'n,A- ?7:'U1:'E A-'Elf-1: W A.-J'J - cmuypoiw s..m 'U,CO0.2 32-': -1' Q-HZ....U.-.Q s: ,audi LJ L:+ -C ,:11:.-'.T. i1'2fP C.,-3.4: :tai f Q-.UL Ctf -UHWCLJL' 4-:Nr .-. '3uv'HD1Jc ifgdf- ,- .... mf--I ....f -Q-, ,.,.,.W....... ::r,:f-C+. ..,,.d -.-- -- f-:' PL-'-f-:.-...:.1 Crg'-'iff-'Z,1' A 441115 m4.a'- Z L4 :':'-Luk ,.. PAmQG F fi --S- 'A ,.:-:: LfC.E'4tE.'4, - ..,. ,. - ..-HH- r Pic:- -JL: .tl WHL, L1 i-Zliiic U V--f-vill 14-1 ' J-JL-1 ':C,AxJg,+- , H ,H ....,..w 41, 5 ,arm U51-1.5 Y' bi :,.-:u':1..Ji' L'-'CUE ' x-:Ei-'SEE ,::.L 3-2 ':.r,':f-9:--: L25-'::'EfC '-'cg U: CCC:- 7 .:'-H14 22. , ,...:' ,..,Jfg,--A .-.4-fa.,--TIL' 'I' ?ST1.'Zf,- gg- -,,, J3fn'LC,L.I A :1.'-L--5 N-- .. 4.f.,':+-1,04-7: -,::,,-:.-.U I--1 V f-' L - U s-4 J., L.. K .-4 rs .CI 4-4 ai T 1, rw --4 7 fl v 7 , 7 5 I 4. S 667551 M Central High News UBLICATION of the second volume of the Central High News has not been without its problems. The ruling of the Board of Educa- tior. regarding sales in school buildings seriously interfered with the cir- culation, which was also lessened by the inevitable loss of novelty as a selling inlluence. To counteract these factors, the whole character of the publication has had to be raised. Our policy has been one of a consistent striving for the highest in- terests of Central. The News has taken a definite stand upon every ques- tion which has arisen, believing that right and justice are more important than superficial popularity. The staff has been put upon a competitive basis so that the best ability of the school will always be brought forward and trained ready to assume control of the paper upon the graduation of the senior editors. ln the process of improvement a better quality of paper has been used and various new departments have been introduced. There are alumni, school, and interscholastic notes, also a column for communications in which alumni and underclassmen may express their opinions on any sub- ject pertaining to the welfare of the school. However, the biggest advance of the paper has been the enlargement from four columns, with one hundred and eighty-four inches of space, to hve columns with three hundred and ten inches. The latter size is the same as that of most college papers, and is worthy of Central High School for whose honor and benefit the stalf has steadily worked to publish the finest paper possible. How,-lien R1-xncL1FFE Co.-xx. Howfizn RPDCLIFFE CO.-XN, 1916, Eflitm--in-Ifliirf BURTON FURSTER, 1916, flfflllzfzyifzg Editor JOHN HOLT, 1916, Ifusiness lMIlI1Ilfjt'7' Agynvlzllf' Editors Reporters .4rl1'1'rlising MHIIHgI'f Herman Goldstein, 1916 Dorothy Anderson, 1916 'fhlark Severance, 1917 xlflizabeth Nissen, 1916 Phoebe Gordon, 1916 Lawrence Freeman, 1917 Annice Richardson, 1916 Halsey Hall, 1916 AHMHHN Mario Fischer, 1917 Xllarian lrwin, 1916 ibm ,i , Elizabeth Sullivan, 1917 :lcArnoltl Johnson, 1916 lim' Lhrlstellscn' 1917 Harriet Webb, 1917 fRo1and lllartin, 1916 Hafffld Hewitt, 1918 Carmmmm Frances Storms, 1916 Sales Mazzfiyzfr' L. Il SCXYIIOIIF, 34Kil1gSlC5' Day, iont goren, , . . , Williilm Reed, 1916 'Xern-on Willizims 1917 George Sylvester, 1918 Adeline Borgeson, 1918 , Pf1 f'f!! fll'l'f '5 Joseph Kingman, 1918 A1l'm'i'HII Lewis Bartholomew, 1916 Bergliot Nissen, 1913 L91'Yfl0U Janes, 1916 lillsworth Raihlle, 1916 you I . W U , h 111111 IIHOII Z 1111111111 Exifllnzzyi' Editor PUNK!!-l' fclfffff -vlsmd Hayes, 1916 ikFranlclin B. Hanley, 1916 YStillman Chase, 1916 1tDonald Chase, 1916 Henry Bank, 1917 Harold Acomb, 1916 Loren Bates, 1916 Xfliluzse who have been at one time upon the staff. 11371 f-- -Jll-Y A - A11-AA ef Ate GROUP ESTHA 7H L OR E I 0 A 1, C Q Ti - 5 Q I .: 5. 4 'LJ I J U E 17 1, Z fv. ,.. ,., l L I -u 4-1 iN V 5 3 'O NJ Q N, ,Q E ,M g .U 1, W C -3 Q. L-.Q C '-' if ,Ric P 4 t,. N EC ' . Zi NA5 . .2 Cf EVP, il V4 5 BJ , W ., , - LV Q1 1-Q Z Z .' N- , u. N. -1, L: ,L ,Q Q.. , ::, , N:-4 Af fl: 2 3 A .UH . . A NESS 5,52 ,-. V v-1 43: bl v-1 91 44 -5 4-' Z +-1 ggi, F 5 E E154 ,U S 5 ,Lip - ' 'N C F Q: Q -. X.: Erggcg ? LI-3 :V . ,i 1 3 2 f i .gpg M 5 F Q, S12 5--4 4 ': r 14 C wzl 4' 5 N R -2 V V' RJ A , f. , V -. f.- 5 r1f:': U .-. '-'....:'- N- ,.f K4 H. 2 : -.1 ': Ommw E - l' ,E Qi -3 .. : g Ht -:- 5. 3 x g. , ff A . J --. N ,.: Q . 3 .. N - - mg : , N: -N--.. E E+ : 29 S if : l rs ju 2 f:,': LJ iii 915 3 ff s :-:T '11 JL 44,9 .-.D L 1 -,I I 1 , : +- ' V3-. Z L.. I X17 ,Z , ',: pg, N,-'- ..... Q -1:34 T ,if ,-s v S .' 4.12 w- 1,4 -1 -N ::.U:7if-': 'ff 9 Q'- -:E: 5.7:C .-L. ,N 7622-K'-13-I al, X. .-I , L T 1- 3.1 -'M T L7 Q ucv- Lvl- ,r -:'- - -ga , 9? I .li-' L'-:LZ '-yi rf' -CE :Q 5',::Zj:'.:5jf Z.':. v 'XS'L-jj CTA -1. ,--WS.. P-441-' 'QJDJMA' 1 -, -- IMH, ,.... ' lrlcrx L oc M.. M ...xl L 5:2 SE ri-:Sf iff : U ,4'p1-vjfqf '- C I .223 f- PNQ TTI , ..f'n.- Q.. 1-1 '14q'v'Vi',1' u.. Engng: 'Z'-'F:-1'-4 ?Z5 ,-'Z f-:AG 4 ,M.. .-HEF,- L: C372 E2x'xC 'u , 2-Qffwiiah we ,4UC,...L: .. LQ.. ...-..,... , S: , -4-f-.- L-:F-:Ip-LIH-H w 'G -::M2E4E Q 'fum-:ij--:fl xx - Q.: OOTNC, Zi,-.1 .-4'-4914-F '-' '-'.- 'ffm .2 F5 -ASB :gag .-. '.J,2., , . ,, - 4, J .S jj U 5 5 W E flip' . H 53 M-'lggi E 2 3 ',.H -H .: ANN e,,, e ZEC- N '-4:-f,5..I --LUIS -C MJF?-K 'CLJ ','- K7 fi 5-3' :AC-J A '37 ,zff C. ,,-, juwp, N LUE-,gg -QW Z L-pr' 532m .R 3322 'Ei ,,--: Yj- , . gg,- gsib N QEQQELE Q: Q-Hn. -SL. vwfmz 4 ,xl rx! Cf' 'vf- IWW f,l'!91.,. rv g 66551 f-X-:T k J Orchestra THE Central High School orchestra, organized nine years ago, is bigger and better than ever. This year under the eflicient leadership of Mr. Charles Pehoushek, the orchestra has the largest personnel and the most varied instrumentation since its organization. The faithful effort, the patient endeavor, and skilful guidance of Mr. Pehoushek were appro- priately recognized when the orchestra members recently presented their leader with a beautifully embossed gold Masonic watch charm. The CEN'I'R.xLIAN congratulates Mr. Pehoushek on his good fortune and hopes that he may wield his baton for many years to come. The orchestra has enjoyed a very busy year. It has supplied music for many and varied programs and never has it failed to satisfy its audi- ences. It furnished two assembly programs, played at both graduation exercises, assisted at the class plays, HThe Private Secretary, the faculty plays, and the athletic shovvg and helped to make The Pirates of Pen- zance a success. Gur community appreciates the orchestra, and invited it to furnish the music at the formal opening of the Thirty-sixth Street Branch Library. Such a record of service proves that the orchestra is the leading musical organization of Central High School. murin- 4 nl f----' we 1 if ll l i EN it Girls ' Athletic Association lllf Girls' Athletic .Xssociation has been in existence four years, this last year with the aid of bliss Spore and Bliss Rankin. There have been tennis. volley ball and indoor baseball tournaments. The first track meet was held lfebruary 25. The Yvalking Club has been especially successful this year. The regular swimming and skating clubs have also been thriving. The annual vaudeville show given by both B. .'X. A. and Ci. A. .-X. was held November 2-l. The freshman party with a play. The Oxford Af- fairu, refreshments in the lunch room, and games in the gymnasium, was given .Xpril lil. . Plans are now on foot for a blay lfete, celebrating Shakespeare's Ter- centenary. l-ast year Central united with the other high schools, but this year the blay Pete will be given by Central alone. C.xRoL1X1c Nutsox, l'resiclent. n J' l tffsfifefi G? vw! i TA 1 fl Qi 'fi ' - f L Q? ' . L ,7 W A Qltlf Q O ii -. 1 l xi c' if! C3 A .Q N ill-1 Boys' Athletic Association NF, and only one organization exists in this school to Whose member- ship all boys, regardless of age, personal qualilications or classification, are eligible. This organization, the Boys' Athletic Association of Cen- tral High School, was formed in the spring of l9l5 for the purpose of promoting and maintaining all forms of interscholastic and inter-class athletics. .Ns proof that it has accomplished its purpose, the association points to the fact that its membership is this year far greater than before. ln connection with membership, it is Worthy of note, that no one may compete in inter-scholastic athletics, who is not a member in good stand- ing of this association. The executive body of the association, the so-called Athletic Board of Control, has as its members: Principal John N. Greerg the athletic director of the schoolg the faculty managerg one representative from each of the four classes: the captains of each of the major sport teamsg and the oflicers of the association itself. This body controls all athletics and awards all emblems in recognition of athletic service. Since this Board of Control is so truly representative of the Association, the members may feel that they themselves have control of athletic aliairs, If'R.xNcis Mcaafxv, President. . V V l i P f,,5aW gil Wifi? 51-'QED Sly K A i l Players ' ' THE PLAYERS was organized in lVIarch, 1916, by fifty students who wished to study the drama. Their study this year, in particular, has been the Celtic Renaissance and the Irish dramatists, Yeates, Synge, and Lady Gregory. At each meeting a play of one of these writers is presented by some of the members and a criticism follows. Beside the beneht directly gained by the members, the Club aims to enrich the school library with books of plays and to present one or two short plays in the Assembly during the term. ELIZ.'XBI2'l'II NISSEN, President. The German Club DAS Deutsche Verein is an organization of twenty-hve students of the German classes. Its object is to further the interest for the German language and literature, and to give practice in conversation. The club meets every second and fourth hlonday of the month in the housekeeping suite, with entertainments consisting of songs, recita- tions, stories or short talks which are provided for each meeting by the members. After the program comes the social hour spent in playing German games, after which refreshments are served. This is naturally quite lively, as each one attempts to show his brilliancy by 'fDeutsch zu reden. This is the second year that the club has been organized in the new building, although it was begun some five or six years ago in the old Cen- tral. ELLEN Ii. NELSON, President. ,Nw M,w1u i:i1i i,i:,: :i, wi, H' H iii -im,Xii1wiV,,,,,W,Wir-v1,--iimyiwi---riiy, iw- ii-, ,iw M my W 1557161 all 1' 1 The Story Telling Club N response to a need felt for ability to express one's self clearly and exactly, the Story Telling Club was organized. The Club has two objects in view: CID to cultivate ease of expression, and CZQ to stimulate the social element of life. The officers for the term, January-June, 1916, are: Neva Winte1's, president: hlaude Vllright, vice-presidentg Anna NlcCarthy, secretary, and Hazel Dawns, treasurer. Swedish Club HE Central High School Swedish Club came into existence in 1914 in response to an urgent need felt by all the students of Swedish for such an organization. The purpose of the club is three-fold: to establish greater facilities for the students to become acquainted with the literature of Sweden, to give the students a greater opportunity to practice in conversation, and to pro- mote a feeling of good fellowship among the members of the Swedish classes. t The regular meetings of the club are held every third week. After a varied and interesting program, games are played. Refreshments are then served. 1 am confident that the Swedish Club has exerted a very helpful in- fluence upon its members, has augmented their interest in the history and literature of Sweden, increased their proficiency in speaking the language, and afforded them the advantages of an intimate personal acquaintance with fellow-students. Nlay the Swedish Club live long and prosperl NTILDRICD Ltixn, President. :cJgaf-it sayin J 5-.ew Vaasq Si k 1 V The Glee Club DURING the past year the Glee Club has undoubtedly accomplished more than in any previous season and has set a standard which is hard to surpass. Its most important undertaking was the production of the Gilbert 81 Sullivan Comic Opera, The Pirates of Penzance, given on the thirteenth and fourteenth of January, just five months after the books had been placed in the hands of the members. lt was an unqualified suc- cess, musically and financially. On Nlarch 31 the Glee Club together with the chorus classes presented lVIendelssohn's l'Elijah. That production proved its ability to handle sacred music, so Well in fact that practice for the lNlessiah of Handel, to be given next Christmas, has already been begun. But it is not only in entertainments of the more pretentious sort that the Glee Club shows its worth. It has been willing and ready to sing whenever asked, giving many pleasant musical hours in our own audi- torium and churches of the city. Central owes the tireless, faithful workers of the Glee Club and their energetic leader, Sydney H. Morse, a hearty vote of thanks for the musical renown they have brought to the school. W I1-141 . Z WZ? QW3 W , ' fl' 4, . r TY5 CX 3 V A I , 7' 1 4 Hlgoreq V uri, , , J , ,L',, mi ' I- A HKILUC-I HGHSQUSG fjww mol mem. IS TCH H5316 Cl Dy me DG SET Qi? ment Q Q il 1 LA ll4SI 7 u ,Sim iv? ea fi-'f gZo 2431 5 Ag 3 1 ' 1 .iff-1-9-112,511 was - , its. :.-. cf ii X 'I FA, GISJEM 1 , ,A ' jj if WEATHER FORECAST:-Fresh Northerly winds, veering to South, with breezes in East section and much hot air at West. Sample Class The bell rings. Nliss Snyder enters and finds James Huntting, Alvin An- derson, and Francis Perchen busily en- gaged throwing erasers at each other. They stop, in order not to offend dear Bliss Snyder. The rest of the class he- gins to assemble as it draws near one o'clock. Finally 1VIr. Beard enters. Bliss Snyder remarks that he doesn't look as though he was such a heavy eater. Then they all 'Aturn quickly to the reading. illiss Koons calls num- bers. Ar a signal from Lewis Bartho- lomew and John Webster, she steers around their numbers, ,cause neither of them has spent much time in Virgil's society since the sixth hour yesterday. However, in her mad scramble to avoid giving their numbers, Kora accidentally gives hir. Perchen's number. He be- gins. iliiss Snyder finds it necessary for the window to be opened. He stops. liiss Snyder begs him to read some more because he is so entertain- ing. However, he has reached a line that Vernon skipped when he was read- ing it to him, and he thinks he has finished the lesson. He tells lliss Snyder so. She very subtilely indicates her opinion of him and asks for another number. The lot falls to Howard. He does not please hiiss Snyder with his translation. They argue. ln the meantime Alxin and Jim draw pictures, such as street scenes in Anoka, and the rest of the class take a siesta. The argument is over. hliss Snyder told Howard that this was one of the few things he didnlt know, and it was. The bell rings again and the class rush out pell-mell, before hliss Snyder can assign the next dayls lesson. Janitor Has Narrow Escape C. H. S., hlarch 17, 1916. Today after school was dismissed, hir. Erickson, janitor on the first floor, narrowly escaped with his life. Kliss Nutter, algebra teacher, while talking to some one left her room, locked the door, and went home. The janitor was busy sweeping the room at the time. hiiss Nutter would have perhaps found him dead the next day, had not his cries of distress, sent through the transom, hrought help. Horrible Crime C. H. S., April 1, 1916. A maltreated pony was found lying mutilated in the front hall, this A. KI., by John Klarshall, caretaker of the Edilice. hir. Klarshall reported the matter to the Boys, Club, and it has appointed scouts to trace the criminal. X tai 5169 fist e.f- ssss L QQ .1 s ka' l E W Pome 1! IT was the seventh period. I wandered thru the hall, Xvhich is a lengthy' stretch of ground VVhere 1 Sllilllltllllf have been at all. :Xnd oh, the many' wonders That l did hear and see, l'll now attempt to render :Xs they appeared to me. Came Franklin on a pony. Xvhat haste he seemed to makel The cause, l think, was only' Bliss Snyder in his wake. Then came a trio like our Hag. Some pupils of bright hue: Don Chase and Cosette. red and white, :Xnd young Dean Xorthey, l3lllC. Then Miss Thyherg came a-shouting, :X maiden far from meek. But Kingsley in a corner XVas too scared out to speak. :Xnd oh, that young Klcfiee kid XVhose flHlllll'l'UllS voice and tie Rouse thots of peaceful Xlexieo XVhene'er l1e passes hy. :Xnd Zoe Clark came a-tripping XVith song and dance deinure. bhe s leader of the chorus girls :Xt half II saiidwich per. :Xnd sprightly Burton lforster l sau' for once quite meek. For lfred said he had sohhed his life .Xyvay on lfettyis Cheek. :Xnd I'lll'Il came Freddy Phoenix, That youngster so petit. :Xnd lrene Rose in passing Klust hurdle lfreddieis feet. 1 then Cillllil stay' no longer, For Herr Greer made me hieq I I1?l'LlS'ITNlSf seek new pastures :Xnd hid tl1e crowd goodhye. Perhaps it's well it happened, For the whole gangs o11 my trail. Just giy e one cent for squirrel food And get me off on hail. -IXTINNHZ Nloiziusox. gilfjcr-eq To prove: that a dentist is an artist. Proof: :Xn artist is one who draws. :X dentist is one who draws. lSee ligure.J :X dentist is an artist. lilillillgi equal to the same thing are equal to each otheixb I IVan 1 A ds XV.-XN'l'lflJ: :X recipe for losing height. l.ife's amhition is to reach no higher than :1 1HlllllS shoulder. -Xoiu l,liT1iRSl:N. XV.-XXTlflJ: :Xverages made at Grahain Hall to count. so yy e can he higher o11 the honor roll. fRl'TlI XV. Xysii. -Piioiaiiiz Goiznox. XV.-XX'lilfl7: :X diploma. By Siivifizyi. Stxioizs. VV.-XXTliD: :X few more minutes. -I.oREN Barns. FUR RICNT CHICA-Xl'-Roorn -l03jfQ. VVe are leaving the country' Nlay' 26th, and will rent this magnificent place, slightly Worn, hut still useful as a store room. -L'i5x1'i1y1.1.yN Boykin. Ill llll.VTC't7l'i1Iff I1I!T't'7'fi.YVI1It'IIfX llielzfirnl .4I1I1IlIIZ 141111110162 146 fQZ9.5 l lifiiil fE'27 ?':E'l1j lm x 1 l OBITUARY COLUMN on How THEY DIED Hermie Goldstein-Of lockjaw. Grace Boreen-Poisoned by midnight oil. Gertrude Reed-Of blushes. Loren Bates-Of emaciation. Eugene Bowe-eOf an orange. llrlarion lWcGee-Died late Qas usualj. Pat Nestor-Died in action. Frederick Rodgers-By request. Elizabeth Nissen-Of joy. Walter Schmitt-From lack of at- tention. Ruth Nashfflf laughing. John Holt-Fussed to death. Howard Coan-Of a bluff. Herschel Smith-Of hurry. Dorothy Klepper-Tickled to death. Dan Field-Of variety. Dot Anderson-+Of hard thinking. Charles Darling-Of love. Lewis Bartholomew-By mistake. COnly the good die youngj Horace Hill-Life got too fast for him. Lionel Algoren-Of lead. Francis Storms-Of lonesomeness. Ellis Herber-Out of consideration. Kora Koons-Because the rest did. Carl Wallfreti in discussion on Pro- hibition: Uilliss Snyder, don't you think the wets will have more spirit in their parade pw Rlr. Willis on pig-tail day: 'llym glad to see that so many of the pupils are entering into the spirit of Baby Weekfy lX'Ir. Allan, discussing law proceedings: What would you do if a man came up and slapped you on the sidewalk?H lt was during the quiz in Solid. Pupil: Say, Klr. Buresh, I can't think what you call this anglef' lllr. Buresh: l'Shall l tell him, class?H Pupil: lf you donyt, somebody else will.H Englishman: Aw, it must be hard for you Americans to be governed by those you wouldn't awsk to dinnerf' American Girl: UNO worse than for Herman Goldstein: HFaculty meeting out yet? Green Freshie: I donit know h1m.'l Surely it is a curious thing that when Cupid hits the mark he generally lXf'Irs. it. We'd have had a lot more good jokes on this page if we hadn't had to go to press so early. All the funny things hap- pened after we went. Bliss Snyder: HYes, l was literally brought up on natural gasf, Phoebe Qexasperatedjz Why' don't you speak to that man when he bows? Heis a hne man-a diamond in the rough. lllildredz Well, a cutting will do him good. Q I 'ii A lgofrgeyz A I told you so. In voting on the Hall of Fame some one said Howard Coan was 'iThe Klost Generous Boy in the Classy, fwith an- nouncementsj. Bliss Hussey: HThat is an idiomatic you to he governed by those who wouldn't expressionf' ask you to dinnerfl -Ex. Walt Schmitt: l'd call it idiotic. lllllllli i llfillillilllllflili 'f K. i'ili1rllll,llll.i.i. ' lQ1lllllililiilllllllllllll. lil? 'Nlfgflll i yllllllxlllr 'll 1 1471 . W . . fl' fd '23 ' ff .uk Qit Q-wrap k 1 ' wi lun nu 'E my ull I p ir V in 1 I ,I rr, il, it 1 , ,T ni A 1 X . - .-- A Nl Q Q r ' T Wt' 1 if gb I ,, Q , Cllgor-ell Taking Law Miss Davidson is looking for a person who lost a note book Called Poultry Record. It contained a number of love letters. lXIr. Emerson: UHOW do you make a half-normal solution?l' Smartie: Hhlake a normal solution and take half of itf' The orchestra had just played very beautifully in assembly and the applause demanded an encore. Klr. Pehoushek said that they would then play Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. Hornist, from rear: HThat's just what I got thru playingfl Heard in Economics Class: One should live within his means it he has to borrow money to do it. Characteristic Expressions A7Ifll0II-1' E. Blll'?X,I, in Solid! UI would have expected my B Sophomores to do better than this, and they haven't had Ad- vanced Algebra yetfl Zinn D. SlZj'Ill'7'.' How many per cent has he taken, class?'y Mar,i' T. Riclzanlxmz.' In a class of this size, we must preserve orderf' Mzfflfara Jordan: What is the lesson about today?l' fo11z1N. Greer: 'ilfourth Hour Classesfl Central Duo Hershel Smith. A Senior's Retrospection Four years ago, I thot I knew I knew, But now l must confess, The more I know I know I know, I know I know the lessf' -EX. tx Shakespeare from the 20th Century Edition Some are born liking Latin, some achieve Latin, and some have Latin thrust upon themf, 'TWELFTH NIGHT. We Hunk. 'LBut screw your courage to the bluffing point and you'll not flunkf' -MACBETH. A pony, a pony, my kingdom for a pony. --RICHARD III. Things Easier Said Than Done 1. Finding a quotation for every senior so none of them will get mad. 2. Bluiiing Klr. Willis. 3. Finding a clean glass in the lunch room. 4. Claiming the football championship for Central. By the Way There are some folks who can hardly sit still while you are telling a story, wait- ing for a chance to tell you how they heard it. Algebra FUNDAMENTAL OPERATION Drop around once a week and tell the teachers how hard you're worlzing. EQUATION Centralian Board -2- Hard lessons I Iflunk. Events in History April 10. IXIarion lXIcGee arrived on time. lVIarch 27. Second day in succession. lXfIargaret Barnard reported to French. April 1. Howard Radcliffe said he didnlt know. December Sth. Katherine Burrill was seen, for a minute, in the front hall, without Elizabeth. i IHSI Kg Qadgij 6675679 fi' J S! U QM mi V V L1-191 ion, 1 'ruouqwr vo-1 wmv A amcar Bova ik E x 3,1 . 1 -'bil' , A f' 1 I . .,:Ij 'if fl 5 ',:,i Q fN si , Av wav .v ig V lliwx, '79 H553 V gi , 1,,Nk 1 f .. xx ..., L 1 Q l N ii. ' L.. -1' N' ' 1 P f .,:. , J , 'T x 1 ' ., -if .J LEAWNC we mm'-fm NA-u F'IHiSiHNG IN ENQLI SH . , 95 - as , zz ' ' . A f ,ja , , F K. x ,- ,KY I f- - ,. Q if ' f 5 igim 'ggi' -- 2255392 ' - ' f .E',: 1 ' COURTESY E x 5, 2 E ff ll X 144' EX! sign., X W , A 3 25544 4 ' A 2' .ifqii yr Q Q f E, A 1 5 .. ,. ,:Q.: N A OF BART 'cjlt-ft.-:M- w3gi'i-S 661671 L-,-an sp V . . , -- l W4 i at , I I 5 N lllllll i :Fifi iff A Q' s o f7fWe7 Basket Ball lndustrious Soph.: mln what course do you intend to graduate? Wise Senior: Oh, in the course of timef, -Ex. Dear Old Lady: lily dear sir, how well you swim. Where did you learn? Life Guard: Well, you see I was a tralhc policeman at Venicefl -Ex. llr. Carson telling about hlr. Thro- nerls home: 'llX'Ir. Throner lives in a kitchenette that is so small he has to go outside to change his mindf, VVhy didn't you go out for track practice yesterday instead of going to see Ruth ? Oh, a miss is as good as a mile any dayf' -Ex. hir. Cross Qwhile serving dinnerj: 'lPeachy, do you care for gravy?l' Peachy: Yes: pass it, please, and I'll put it on myselffl Lillian Taylor and Edson were making candy. She was ready to stir it, and said, KK YY Edson, I want a spoon. First lylicrobet Heard you had a big party last night. Many of the boys there ?H Second Microbe: Naw, only about three millionf' -Ex. l lp, ll! Y Ml , Prof. in Eng.: HWhy, Nlilton would spend a week over one paragraphf' Student: That's nothing. A fellow up in prison is spending five years on one sentence. -Ex. Jack Andrews: His relatives didn't want VVordsworth beheaded, so they cut off his allowancefy Floyd Hooper is showing talent as a wall and ceiling decorator. See hir. Em- erson for references. hir. Orfield had been trying for 35 minutes to instil a taste for classic music into the heads of his class. Pleading voice at rear: Please sing, 'If you only had my disposition., Speaking of broncho busters, it takes lVIiss Snyder to break ponies. bliss Richardson Cafter Burton Forster had given an announcementj: lt's an- noying to have anything like that burst in. Eliz. Angell: mls this dress easily spot- ted ? Clerk: Yes, I should say about half a mile awayfl lt's a good thing Gordon Nestor hasn't a sense of humor, or held tickle himself to death. Visitor Cimpressed by Jerome lXIcGee's splendid physiquelz That fellow ought to be chuck full of work. hlr. Willis: He is, or he ought to be, because l have never been able to get any out of him. Bill Herrick Kas a cabbage grazed his nosel: ul fear some one in the audience has lost his headfl Jack: 'KDoc, will you give me something for my head?,' Doc: 'lhfly boy, I Wouldn't take it as a gift. --Ex. pu Friend: 'KHOW is school coming on Student: Hinter. Friend: What does that mean P Student: Behind in German. e lJg liQ5Si7l,rEiQ k A Here's to the memory of six C. H. S. fellows Who died after the 'fPrivate Secretary. Why haven't we heard about it before? Well, it was like this: 12 C. H. S. fellows came home half dead from laugh- ter. Half of 12 is 6. If you donlt understand this joke QU, ask some one who does. The Humor in 14260 A pin has as much head as a good many authors, and a great deal more point. lt is said that a Chinaman, no matter where he finds himself, is never perplexed. He always has his cue. Emerson tells us the Utongue should be a faithful teacherf' Certainly the eye ought to be--it always has a pupil. A modern tourist calls Niagara River the pride of riversfl That pride cer- tainly has a tremendous fall. About the only person we eyer heard of that wasnlt spoiled by being lionized, was a Jew named Daniel. Why does a ship-builder daub the out- side of his vessel all over with tar? Would it not be sufficiently pitched by the ocean? Where We May Find Them Hermie Goldstein-ln monologue. Fred Rodgers-ln somebody elsels busi- ness. Loren Bates-On the scales. Dorothy Klepper-ln hysterics. Elizabeth Angell-ln Katherine's society. Katherine Burrill-In Elizabethls society. Klarion lNlcGee-Getting a tardy-slip. Lewis Bart-ln the line of least resist- ance. James Huntting-'ln some deyiltry. lklildred Daunt-Where she ought to be. Ruth Nash-Nowhere in particular and everywhere in general. 'Nuther Pome You can lead a horse to water, But you cannot make him drink, You can show a Soph. his lessons, But you cannot make him think. The above was heartily endorsed by Nliss Thomas. School Fixtures Dumbwaiter-Herschel Smith. Elevator-Howard Coan. Electric Bells-Berthel Carlson, Ernest Jones. Exit in case of fire-Don Chase. The Gyms-Jim Ryan, Jim Arms. Room for study-Jim Huntting. Assembly-Rae Hiland, Hermie Gold- stein. Things We Long to See Frank Hanley's old part. Another cup for the case. Gene Bowe in one of those new orange dress suits. A six-foot freshman. Klr. Orfield in Scotch kilts. Lucy and Charles. Spencer Williams, moustache. Class Stones Freshman . . ............,... Emerald Sophomore . . ...Blarney stone Junior . . . . ..... Grindstone Senior . . ........ . . .Tombstone -Ex, Three Guesses Who It Is Another number. Now, is there any one word you don't understand? This is a famous passage. Double marks tomorrow. Don't read between the lines. Donlt think out loud. If you canlt guess, ask Aeneas. l Twwhl gifs.:-ig.'iQglTlgir 'V N! lywi fr X' YYUEJNX X. 3,1 K Xu-- I y ff ui' nh W' ' W t N fb s M-do .,r'r ' , ,st cg. Piggo, Piggere, Squeali, Gruntum. awrii ay V l Y L X7' Ln 7 Only the freshmen mention their rub- bersl' any more. The rest of us all have 'lgaloshesf' CICERO CLASS AT 8: 292 OTCLOCK llr. Willis, irritably: l'Where is all the Harriet, did you and Howard enjoy the track meet? Harriet: Why, Howard kept talking about a technicality, and I didn't see it at all. But I thought the boys did rather wellf' classy' l fDoor opens and slowly comes into View Ph5'f'I'3f, Shall I PIM' Stars and Strlpes the venerable Burton Forster. Forever ' H , , , BI- F.. Mohr Here it Comesuw Theodore: No, only for a little while, please. -Ex. at What was Rae Hilandls special topic in English today?', Noise, How very suitable! Oh, I donyt know what is so suitable about Alfred Noyes. xc an Nlr. Osborne: Why ought the stars to be the best astronomers? Smartie: Because they have 'studded' the heavens since the beginning. In a sand pit William fell, Swallowed earth from out the pitg Father calmly smiled and said: Brave boyl Will is full of gritf, -Ex. Stilly Chase: Hsay, are they still going together? Halsey Hall: Who?', Stilly Chase: Your feet. lXIr. Allen: Do you know the name of the man who bottles French Lick Spring water and sells it in drug stores?'l Sam Frisch: Seltser, Bromo Seltserf' Rliss Probett Qduring electionj : Won't some one please move that the polls be closed ?', Peachy Cross: HI move that the clothes be poledf, Nliss Snyder: What is the word in your book, lVIr. Edson? ls it natorum? Nlr. Edson: No, itis nati. Two women were discussing the suff- rage question in the presence of a four- year-old girl. Presently one of them asked the youngster whether she was going to he a suffragist when she grew up. Oh, no! said she quickly. Fm going to be a ladyfl .353 Q5-5 Ky Q, T if f N- iff. Q !Z.,.... il.. t l..et.4:fft-rr Run by Request ' : 1 Q11 J-m R11 I1 f X M im 0 VM .cw rv W 5 X V 5 n V gf l LQ' I l M 3 ml f KA Qi X IIIIIllllllIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllf5 Q I-:LK's BUILDING A..AA ft I GEO. A. MOWRY, President 627 Second Ave. W. A. c.oRDoN, see, E South V-vi gi --..vV' WNI. NVALSH, As 't Sec'y E iiqflu ctfil f 'N ILQg5gg9iiUj !m Q 1 L 'T E . 'iff K... .e.. 1 .ITL iii. 1:3 --he E Ig., V-i'7 flf.flzz me ee ,. . E ,.e, VQVVK y 4, I 2 iililllllllllllllllllllllmlI O U R H O M 5 OF F1 CE- lllllllllllllllllllllll' 1, 1 1 an rw INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY E Why send your insurance money away, when this strong finaneiaI E company, organized by Twin City g business Inen, offers you the E BEST POSSIBLE INSURANCE E AT THE LOWEST COST? E TWIN CITY FIRE INSURANCE 2 0 O C0 N e,1 'itti-A 1 2 MPA Y CASH CAPITAL 5500000.00 me nnnmmmlmmmmnlnlmn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Minneapolis Fire C9 Marine Insurance Co. OF MINNEA FOLIS FRED C. VAN DUSEN, 'President ALFRED STINSON, Secretary Comparative Growlli ' ' INCREASE INCREASE IN ASSETS IN RESERVE I9I3 . . . 388,052 36I,854 I9I4 . . . 398,979 367,229 l9l5 . . . .3I09,855 383,163 X X O F F G R A D If W I-I IC A 'I' The exceptionally good results we are getting for our Customers is clue to our long experience, knowledge of values and goocl salesmanship. Re- member thls when you ship your next Cnr. A A A A -TIIE A A A Vg-IN D USENg1HARRI,NGTON oo. X X H. W. SPRINGER MALCCLLXINQEJQIOS of Ice Crealn all the Normal School, June and July year through Class :incl I'riv:itc Lessons, tlnmugliout the year. Artistic' Suites for Patsy I'lIIft'I'I1iIIIIIIg1'. Special allenlion given lo orders for parlies and dances TI'Ot IIIII. MALCOLM WELCH CATERING COMPANY Niqgyllgf Aye. Luncheon. Teas. Dinners. Catering Keith Building. Lowry Colfax mio Grove 254 Phone N XV. Kenwood 4239 Ili! ohnston's Chocolates C' The Appreciafea' Candiesv EATA PLATE orlcf CREAM EVERY DAYI Delicious ICE CREAM Sold at the LUNCH ROOM AIL STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO VISIT oUR FACTORY N. W. NIQ'fJI.l.l4I'I' 2125 T. S. CENTER I jf. QB. Qnhersun Nlauufacturing jeweler Blamunhs .fb Ask for Mrs. Millcr's SALTED NUTS ON SALE IN THE LEADING Drug Stores, Grocery Storcs and Cigar Stores dnb grt gtmelrp IN YY . South 2727 T. S. Czlllloun 45K lN'lanuf:1cture1' of E E S H E Old Time Home Made Class, and MARTHA WASHINGTON . . T 5 . Fratermty Pms CANDM 50 Cents the Pound. The Family Candies of the Nation Martha Washington Candy Shop H 13 A I I 714 Hennepin Ave. Lyric Theatre Bldg. N. W. Nic. 4690. IFJ Minneapolis Steel and Machinery Co. Manufaciurers ana' Engineers STRUCTURAL STEEL MACHINERY Buildings, Bridges, Water Tanks Oil Engines, Tractors, Hoisting Engine LEE BRQS. Photographers 5 2 7 lVlarq uette Ave. Minneapolis SEEK EXPERIENCE! ONES ability to conserve his resources and to proiitably invest his income, is limited hy his knowledge in commercial experience. It should be apparent that Real Estate is at once the most stable and secure of all things possessible and that nothing else will give such a fundamental knowledge of commercial activities, as can be derived therefrom. Real-Esfafer LakeS1reet THE EW If speaks for iisebp, ill Are you Well informed on school affairs? II F or Sl .00 the Central High News will be sent to you by mail forthe coming year. 'clnsures a lfe, beyond ifze sheepskin I . , f I Whlte dx MaCNaught Engfaw lflg. LIEWELIERS CARDS AxNoUNC1cM1cN'rs INVITATIONS PRUGRAIXI i 1 Y ' N' ' Diamonds andFinefewe1ry If S C1 cjlttag Cala, Engraving Nature prrwmpts lxmesignfiwggi. Tluxt's why you Walch Repairing, K9 Mfg. rt!! Engravings N t AV I I ISROVND FLOOR LOICH ARCUXDII., MINNEAl'Ol,IS W C h S 1 N P I Y ng Man All 11 T ELM ER LINDBERG Men,s Smart Apparelv Nicollet at Lake V55 10 w e COLORPLA ES : Z INC D DRAWING s OF '- S E N D U S Y 0 UTRTEQOZRDERS -eff? MINNESUTA E GRAVING K 0l0RPl'ATIE C0. --- --- MINNEAPOLIS T I E 1 'f' B 'i' Q 51.45 5:1 , 43 - W ,Zigi if 11215 C 1 'ff 4 X43 O F XJ' ' gg' -W -- W ------if-V - V -------- ---W -W - - - p03 O N Q1 6 1 L1 1 xx 1 g H x J M N N 1 R 1 1 X 4L K X Q X, x x x 1, N. 1 X x x x X Q X Y 1 gjiqy 3'fEfSf'fQ'15?6XY'g59ES6vXQ' miyf effflfaw si fxx J O O Ei Ee, 1'X 1k 1 DQ 5 1 if O I Q2 gn O ?5Q Q OG f 4 KK 1 V20 19, O L3 Q Q1 S2 U x 9,0 V, X ,J 20 1 N U O O FN E2 Q Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L Q3 12592 fkkiffiifafisg25254399 S13f5i21522QU