Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1919 volume:

1 CL' . Tr AAJxfc Principal R. T. Hargreaves I X the spring of 1918 our beloved friend and principal, John X. Greer, left Central to take up his duties as Assistant Superintendent of Schools. The following fall, Richard T. Hargreaves came to take his place. Before coming to Central Mr. Hargreaves had been principal of Xorth Central High School of Spokane, Washington. To the upper classmen it seemed hard, indeed, to think of the new term beginning and Mr. Greer not there to welcome them. But the new principal who greeted them was not hard to get acquainted with, and he soon won the hearty friendship of the student body. Mr. Hargreaves graduated from the University of Kansas with a B. A. degree and a Phi Beta Kappa. After graduation he taught in high school for a few years, and then as a professor of Latin in a college, and then took a postgraduate course at the University of Chicago. In the year Mr. Hargreaves has been here he has won a place in the hearts of the students of Central, and the graduating classes wish as successful a future for him as the past year has been. I � I illllillu ItllUlllllllIhlUIIIIIIMIIU SuiMMIUllltlMDIQIIIitiSlIlllliaiSIUt'lWHISinilliUtf HDJ'II! Centralian iiiU!iUIIUIIBiai}lltUlllimiUIII]liilllillllIiaiil1IIilll8)lilimilUllliaBIUIIUII2!lliHiG9imilUliVini1ilillilHI!ir.lIili{I iiiiiiLinKi 6 1 llllliTMlIIIUlIil-illlllilllliiiiCliUlIlIii alllllililil H'lllllllll lilHIillll lllllllllIjiUlll llllllllltSBilllllllliKllillllllll'.'lllllllllllli1 lllliilllllllii1. Illlllllllilii.i llllllllllUi i illllllllill! Illlllll'llk.llllllllllllllfli. i!!lllllilililfiiKillllllilllllinillllllli Staff f 7 1 Dedication To Our Fallen •‘HPHEY shall not pass!” The words thrilled the heart of the Nations, and 1 their manhood, in the radiant power of life, in the strength of righteousness faced the foe. They went with the joy and daring of Youth, with the resolve and courage of Men, and They stood willing to offer the supreme Sacrifice. )f millions this price was demanded, and They paid—that we might keep our heritage of freedom. Today, when the promise of the dawn follows the horrors of the night, and we are able to understand in a measure the fearful cost, we pause in sincere gratitude to those who faced the fire, who made the victory possible. Not less to the ones who were ready to lay clown Their lives do we offer our deepest gratitude—They may see and know—but it is to the Fallen that we tender our homage filled with reverence before the miracle of Life, immortal in Death, which They symbolize. Each life thus lost shall shine a gleaming star in the crown of Humanity in testimony of her sovereignty. Our hearts will ever glow with a stronger faith in the love of Mankind because They LIVED and DIED— these brave men of the Allied Nations. But to Those who more directly seem to have belonged to us because They had been a part of that school which holds so dear a place in our thoughts do we turn as our special representatives on the field of Honor. We are proud that They had the courage to give All. Our sympathy goes out to the ones They loved and left, and we may only hope that the splendid memory of Their deeds will ease the burden of sorrow. Their gift was not in vain—if we keep our trust. It is to Them—our Fallen—that we dedicate this book in the thought that it may express some part of the spirit of those who stayed at home, for it was this spirit that made Them “dare to die.” As Their names are written on our Roll of Honor, so shall their sacrifice be chronicled in our hearts. They shall not pass” from the shrine of our remembrance, but Their acts will ever be an incentive to nobler lives and greater effort. Thus shall we make the school, the nation, and the world which They left a better place as Their monument. Anna Lincoln. u....: .:;;i - • 181 To The Honor THE STUDENTS AND ALUMNI OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. WHO IN RESPONSE TO THE CALL OF THEIR COUNTRY. FOUGHT VICTORIOUSLY IN THE GREAT WAR FOR THE PRINCIPLES OF DEMOCRACY AND THE CAUSE OF HUMANITY. THE CLASS OF 1919 THOSE WHO FELL Donald Badger Charles Beal ROBIN BORTLE Clement Brooberg | Parker Bruce Cyrus Chamberlain Paul Currie Harry Elliott Edwin Erickson Robert Fischer Glen Glasby Harold Hoopes Hugh Kidder Claudius LaLone Grant Lorenz Harold T. Linnell Lloyd C. McArthur Leonard Murray Stanley Nilsson Robert Northway Dewitt j. Payne Stephen Sherman Donald Skidmore Clifford Skobba Lowell Valentine Laurence h. Wadsworth luratuniwiiiiiiiniifiiiuiiiuii ;iiiiiuiimiiini:3ni:iiii uiiiiii[S}tiiiii!aitiiiiim ffliiiii!!Kriiii!iiiiiiftmiiiui� :ifliiiiiinr!iiiiiiiiis;;iin;ii iiiii! uiiiiic iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHSiniiiiiiii it aiiiiiuraiiiiiiiitiHiiiiiii iiiiiiHiiiiwiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiii iiiimitniihr I u i Saill!ll2aiklllIOIIIIIIIIIIIiliailii!Ilinillllll!i: Pul M. Cl krik entered the service December 15. 1917. After graduating from the School of Military Aeronautics lie took his Hying course at Kelly Field No. 2. where he was killed in an airplane accident May 27. 1918. Corporal Roiiert Fischer was a student at the University in the spring of 17 when war was declared. He enlisted in the Marines on the 23rd of April, and was assigned to the famous 5th Regiment. He was killed in action at Belleau Wood on June 7. 1918. Liei t. 11 i on P. Kidder enlisted as a private in May, 1917, and was commissioned second lieutenant on the Rheims battle field. His death occurred on October 3, 1918. after he had led his platoon in the attack on Mont Blanc. He was killed while placing his men in better position. ( 12 l Claudius A. La Lone was a junior in Central High when he enlisted in Sepembter, 1916. He entered the radio service and was in charge of that work on an interned German liner. When the liner caught fire May 8, 1917, lie was fatally burned and died a few weeks later. 11 arold T. Linkell, while still in his first year at the University, enlisted on April 6, 1917, in the Marine Corps, being among the first 500 in the United States. After preliminary training he went to France as a member of the famous 6th regiment. While placing his machine gun in an advanced position on June 6. 1918, he met his death in the battle of Belleau Wood. His friends have learned since his death that he received the Croix de Guerre and the Legion of Honor citation. Lloyd McArthur enlisted in the 151st Field Artillery shortly after war was declared. During his regiment’s service at the front he served on the guns through the campaigns in Lorraine. Chateau Thierry. Champagne, and St. Mihiel. It was the morning after one of the hardest attacks, that the counter-battery bombardment commenced, which caused his death. The men were lying around the guns, ready at a second’s notice to man the piece, when lie was killed by an enemy shell. [iiuninimiii iBgiiiiiinHgiuiimia HaiagiH ami I 13 i ill! mnamiimmiinia Sergeant Stephen (i. Sherman graduated from Central with the class of 1916. He was a student at the University when war was declared. and he enlisted in the Marines a short time afterwards. He went to Kranee with the famous 5th Regiment of Maiincs and took part in the defense of Belleau Wood. He was killed in action at Belleau Wood on June 7. 1918. Linton C. Skoijha enlisted in the Marines April. 1917, and was assigned to the 78th Company, 6th Regiment. He served in the battles of Chateau Thierry, Belleau Wood, and St. Mihiel where he was wounded. After being left on the field he was picked up by the Germans and died two months later in a prison hospital at Krusen-ach, Germany, December 4. 1918. Sergeant Lowell Valentine served with the 151st Field Artillery up to his death in July. 1918. He was killed by an accidental explosion while transporting ammunition. -Y. M. C. A. 2—Red Cross. :!—Army. A—Marines. 5—Navy, (i—S. A. Adams, Leslie 5 Beat’ll, Lawrence Aliern, Robert- Beale, Charles Aifh, Eugene Beale, Eugene Algoren, Lionel ' Beale, George3 Allen, Lieut. A. D.3 Beard, Donald® Allen, H. Beggs, J. Rowlnnd3 Amundson, Earl Beggs, Berry Anderson, lidding Beggs, Roland 5 Aiulersou, Hubert Bennett, Russel Anderson, Lieut. Karl H.® Benton, Russel .1.3 Aiulersou, Raymond Benton, Eugene5 Anderson, Kov W.® Beige, 0. P.4 Bergen, Willis® Angle, Louis Bergstrom, Ellwyn Andrews, .Taek Berry, 0. E • Andrews, Morris3 . Berry, William Arnold, Louis Bert, Stanley August, Aliee- Blake, Phillip® Averv, Clinton Bobos, Franklin Avery, Jacob F.3 Boe, Joan Avery, 1. W.3 Boeke, Carlton’' Badger, Donald’ Boeke, George3 Badger, Percy A.3 Bodes, Charles5 Baer, Raymonds Boneau, Raymond Bailey, Kittridge Boody, Lawrence3 Bailie, Bernie Bradbury, Joseph H. Bain, Donald3 Branham, Cecil® Baker, Roswell® Branham, Donald® Baleli, Robert Braid.am, Leon Baleli, Myron C 1 Brinser, Robert Ballentine. Fred1 Bryson, Enos5 Ballentiue, Robert J.® Brorkett, Norwood® Barnuiu, Cyrus Broderick, Vere 11.1 Bartholomew, Lewis Brown, Donald® Bates, Loren Brown, Harold Bates, Raymond® Brown, Henry J. Bavless, Harry Brown, Lloyd I 15 1 Browning, Robert Bruce, Parker Bruckholtz, Frederick Bruckholtz, Henry Buers, George Burg, B. Bullock, Robert Bundy, Alvin Burner, Paul Burns, Lieut. Bursly, Justin Bushnell, Horace Butterworth, Russell I. Byers, Pauls Callendar, John' Callendar, Manly) Cantieny, Charles Carl, Stanley Carey, James B. Carle ton, Frank Carlson, Bennett L.® Carlson, Bert ill Carlyle, Earle Carpenter, Glenn Carpenter, Lawrence Carpenter, W. .1., Jr Carroll, William Carter, Jack B.3 Cary, B. Caswell, Austin' Caton, Emery Caton, Victor Chamberlain, Charles Chamberlain, Cyrus Chamberlain, George Chamberlain, Victor Chase, Donald Chase, Fred H. Chase, Hartford Chase, Stillman Chasier, Clayton Chick, Harold Churchill, Herbert Clark, Harold Clarke, Richard Clauson, Arthur Clevenger. Sylvester Conn, Howard Colby, Clayton Colby, William Coma, Maurice ('one, Theodore U. Conklin, Edwin Conn, Maurice Cook, Richard Cook, William Coral, Staly Cotton, Gerald CovoT Leigh Cove, Lewis Cowles, Eugene Cross, Hollis Crowell, T. R.4 Currier, Vernon Dale, Duncan Daniels, Frank Darling, Charles- Davidson, Neil Davis, Ralph Davis, Walter® Davis, William Dawson, John Dawson, Loren0 Day, Donald B.3 Day, Kingsley Deane, Harvey Decker, E. S.® De Kindree, Leon Dickson, Albert Dickson, Edwin® Dietz, Joe J. Dixon, Alfred Donald, George Dona van, D. Douglas, Addison Douglas, Denman Draper, Harry® Druliner, Oakley Dryden, Curtis Dvste, Fritz® Dystc, Lnuritz5 Earl, James' Earl, John Earl. Reuben ' Edwards. Roy- Eide, Ralph Elbenstein, Louis Elfred, Lawrence Elliot, Harry Ellison, Donald Ellison, Eugene® Emerson, Norman Engen, Raymond Hllllllllliii illlli' llllliiullJItllllOilllllllllliHIllllli; Ji;illllllOUIIlllllia!lllllll:ll«I!lllllIlHlllIlllii iiiiiiiimisnuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiif 11® 1 Erickson, Eric Erickson, Harry Erling, Ralphs Eubank, Grandison® Evans, Kenneth Ewahl, Alberts Ewald, Roy6 Fairchild, Egbert Falk, Harold N.l Fanning, Paul Fenlason, R. C.6 Fernald, Jacks Field, Brad fords Field, Danforth Filield, Colburn6 Filmorc, Albert Finnegan, Roscoe L.3 Fischer, Mario6 Fischer, Robert Fish, Edwin Fish, H. I . Fish, Irving Fiske, Torrance Fitch, Eugenes Flanders, Charles Flemming, Roberts Fletcher, Loren5 Fobes, Franklin6 Folley, L. L.3 Folsom, Horace Foster, Ivan H.3 Frank, Samuel6 Frear, Stuarts Frederickson, Clyde H.® Freeman, Lawrence Freeman, R. Stephen Freeman, Theodore6 Friedlund, Harold6 Friend, John Fulton, Edwin5 Fun sett, F. G. Gal I alter, Roberts Ganslee, John4 Gardiner, Russell Gee, George6 Gee, Harry3 Geggie, James6 Getchell, Douglas Gilbert, Donald Gilbert, Grant6 Gitlin, Benjamin® Glasby, Glenn Glasbv, Ward6 Goldberg, Eugene Goldstein, Herman Goodrich, Harold6 Goodspeed, Harry6 Gould, C. C.5 Grabow, George Gramp, William Gray, Clare Gray, L. Gray, Ward6 Green, Emanuel® Green, Louis6 Gregory, Lawrence Gretchell, Earle Grey, George Griffis, Herbert6 Griffiths, Clarence6 Griswold, II. Groskopf, Homer® Gund, R. Gunn, Raymond Gustafson, Stewart6 Hagen, Arthurs Hagen, Martin Hagen, Seward llaglin, Edwin Halderman, Wellington Hale, Frank6 Hale, Richard Hale, Thomas Hale. Wm. H.3 Hall, Arthur B. Hall, Halsey5 Hall, Maurice6 llalseth, Norman Hamburg, Warren Haney, Armstrong6 Haney, Mack A.3 Hanley, Franklin6 Hanley, John6 Hannon, Emmet® Hannon, I.® Hanson, Foster Hanson, Fred Hanson, Reuben N.® Hanson, Richard6 Hargreaves, Thomas Harlin, Paige Hartzell, John6 Haughberg, B. Hawley, Douglas C.3 Hawley, Stuart Haydon, Ralph Hayes, Frederick® iiiinmumuBii mniiwuiiBaituii«imu9imi!n uii!U!3iii!i!!ffiamiiiinnEffiiiiiuuiii uiiiiiiiimiiiaQffiffii{auii!iwHuiu [ 10 ] nyrauniniiiimiiinumuini Hazel ton, Willis B.® H off el finger, Charles K.5 Heffelfinger, Mary2 Henian, George 11 epp, George Here Inner, James5 Higgins, Raymond5 Higgins, Wilfred3 Hill, Fred Hill, Henry W.5 Hill, Horace R.5 Hillgren, Harvey3 Hillgren, Ralph3 Hirkemer, J.5 Hoag, John B., Jr. lloeum, Kdgahl Hoffert, J. S. Holman. Russell Holmgren, Walters Hooper, Harold3 Horn, Raymond3 Hotchkiss, Franks Howe, Spaulding Hubbard, Francis3 Huftv, Merle5 Hume, Robert Humphrey, Ralph3 Hunt, (ieorge3 Ingersoll. Harold3 Ingham, Willis3 Jacobson, Leslie Jacobson, Robert Jacobson, Walter Jaeger, Edgar5 Jennings, Eliver3 Jobs, Edward Johnson, Ambrose4 Johnson, Flovd3 Johnson, M. W.4 Johnson, William Johnston, Douglas .lohnston, George J. Jones, AnselD Jones, Corydoii'1 Jones, Karl B.� Jones, EarM J unkin, Allen Justad, Arthur3 Justad, Joseph3 Karl, Stilly4 Keith, Donald Keller, Karl L.5 Kellog, Fred3 Kcllog, Hiram3 Kelly. Farrand Kelly, Francis J. Kelly, William J.3 Kerr, Kenneth3 Kerr, Russell3 Kidder, Hugh P.� King, Barton King, Fred Kingman, Henry2 Knappen, Frank Knight, Ralph T.3 Knudtsen, Karl A. Kidder, Edwin Kolliner, Melville Korthoff, Chester Krafft, Harold3 Kvllingstad, Lauriee3 La Lone, Claudius3 Lambert, Hiram La Motte, Albert5 Lara bee, Willbur3 Larson, Ludvig3 Larson, Reuben 0.3 Laslev, Sidney3 Laslev, Lloyd3 Laslev, Webb3 Lathrop, Harold5 Law, A. A.3 Law, Reuben J.3 Leach, George3 Libby, Meredith3 Lindholm, Harvey Liunell, Harold TJ Livingston, Russell Longfellow, Xewton Love, Donald Luce, Karl3 Lundeen, Harold3 Lundeeu, Walter5 Lunberg, Harold Lussier, Raymond Lutgen, Neil3 Lyford, Chester3 Lyle, Henry C.5 Lynch, D. M. MacMillian, John IL, Jr. Manuel, William Maple, Thomas Mareio, George 1 20 ] I 21 | Marieuhoff, David Marshall, Wayne Martin, Floyd Martin, Otto 8.3 Martin, Roland A. Mason, Clarence' Mathenv, Frank Matland, Merle Mat sc like, William Mattson, Chester McArthur, (X Lloyd3 McCarthy, Donald' McCarthy, Mason-'5 McChesney, Ernest3 McChesney, Raymonds McCluskev, Arthur McCluskev, Grant McCord, James J. McDonald, George McDonald, Russell McDowell, James 0.3 MeDuffy, George3 McDuffv, William3 McElderry, Roscoe McGarvey, Edwn rd McGarvey, Frank 5 McGee, Hugh3 McGee, Jerome3 McGuire, Graham McMillan, John H., Jr. McWayne, Clarences Medcalf, Clarence Meeker, Dean Merrill, Louis Merrick, Waldo Messenger, W. J.8 Metier, Merrill Meyers, Clifford 5 Miller, Joseph Miller, Gordon3 Miller, Lyman3 Miller, Ormal3 Minton, Donald' Mitchell, Arthur3 Mitchell, Edward Mitchell, Lloyd3 Moore, Robert II.3 Moorhead, Wallace Morris, Richard Morse, Warren Mourev, George R.3 Moyer, A. C. Mudge, A. L.3 Mullane, Frank Munholland, Earl3 Munroe, Edward Murphy, Arthur 1). Murphy, Donald Murphy, Harry Murphy, Chandler3 Murphy, James Murphy, William Murray, Francis Murray, Leonard3 Mycue, Herbert Nelson, Clifford3 Nelson, Ralph3 Nelson, Richard3 Nelson, Robert'5 Nelson, Stanley Nelson, Waldo Nelson, Wallace3 Ness, Byron Nestor. Emmet Nestor, Gordon Nestor, Patrick3 Newhall, Richard Newstrom, George3 Nichols, J. Monroe Nissen, Henrik Norcross, Evcrette W. North way, Robert Northv, Dean Nunan, J. Dudley Oakley, D.4 Odean, G. R. ; Olson, Cyril3 Olon, Harold Orsborn, Harry 1 Orsborn, Forest Osborn, Marshall Painter, Carl3 Painter, Fernald3 Partington, Francis 5 Patton, Gerald Paulson, E. Dewey Pauly, Gustav Payne. Jack Pearson, Charles 8.3 Petting, Floyd Polling, Llovd Polling, William Peoples, Samuel Peppard, Melville3 Percham, Francis iiiUiiuiiiiiiHniimLfiaiiiiiiJiiBitiuiiicuiiii inuiiisuuiiDimii ¥: HI 1 It Peters, Gerald- Peterson, Edward Peterson, Herbert Peterson, Jeromes Peterson. Roy Potters, F. G. Phelps, BovdS Phoenix, Fred Pickering, Bert Pickering, Earl- Pierce, I . H. Pillow, Maxou8 Plant, Howard Puffer, Eugene A. Pulrang, Flovdi Putnam, Roy Quigley, Maurice Radek, Frank Randall, .John II. Records, Ivan Reed, Robert J. Reed, William .1. Rent -, Robert Richards, Lawrence Riebe, Chester Robaum, St. John Robb, Donald Robb, John Roberts, Eugene Roberts, Paul Roberts, Walter Robinson, Cordon Robinson, Stuart Robohni, C. A. Kobo Inn, F. Rockwell, Thomas Kodeen, Ralph Rodgers, Fred Rooney, Earl- Rossiter, Leslie Rougland, Arnold Royer, Lacy5 Rundberg, Vernie Ruth, Lloyd Ryan, Janies Sacks, P. U.3 Sandberg, Adolph- Sandberg, Elmer Sanderson, Earl Sandford, Wallace Santrizos, Demetreus Savage, Harold Schmidt, Earl3 Sehmit, Justin Schmitt, Robert Schmitt, Walter Sclunitz, William Schmitz, W. F. Schnffenhauer, Walter Schultzc, George Schweiso, Clifford Sevev, Benjamin Shedd, Frank Shepardson, Harry R.3 Sherman, D. Sherman, Stephen Shillock, Harold Simmons, Donald Skiff, Paul Skiles, Alvin Skobba, Harold Skobba, Linton C.- Slack, Ellis Smith, Benjamin T. Smith, Clarence Smith, Earl Smith, Curtis Smith, Harold Smith, Herschel Smith, John Smith, Seblon Smith, Walter Snyder, John P. Sommer, Harry South, Keith Spaulding, Fred Staley, Carl Steenson, Lloyd Stensrud, Harold Stensrud, Raymond- Sternberg, Hieme Sterner, Carl- Stevenson, Raymond Stone, Richard S.3 Summers, S Sundell, Ralph T. Swahn, Ralph Swanson, Alvin Swanson, Harry Swanson, Melvin Swenson, Roy Sweetser, Theodore Sylvester, George Tatterstield, Ernest J.3 Tattcrstield, William Taylor, Otis iilllll I 24 1 iiiiiihiihiimiiiii« mm MIWLUra [ 25 J IIIIBMIllllllMUIIillilllilllllllllllBdillllliM BBIIIIIIIIIIIIirJJIIIIIIIIIIinBnilllll!lll‘:flIli|||||||||®HlllllllllllllflB!IIIIIIUIIIHfilllllllllHBa!lllllll!llIB31IllllllllllHI5llllllllllllHWJIIIIIIII Tenney, Bichard Warrick, John L.« Wash, Allen Tennyson, Francis G. Wash, Carl Thiele, Gilbert3 Wash, Percy Thomas, Lawrence E.O Watson, Clarence Thomas, Lew3 Watson, George Thomas, Rowland Watson, Harold3 Thomas, William3 Webster, John Thompson, Charles Werdenhoff, James Thompson, Clifford Wheeler, Frederick3 Thompson, James M.3 Whiting, Raymond M.8 Thompson, Robert R.3 Whyte, William3 Thompson, Telford K.3 Wickham, Gerald W. Thomson, H. 8.1 Wickham, Marvin3 Thomson, Kenneth W.5 Wickland, Gerald W.5 Thomson, Richard Widergren, Arthur Thorson, Clark Wight man, Elmer Timmerman, Alien3 Williams, Howard3 Timmerman. Donald Williams, Leslie3 Timmerman, Theodore3 Williams, Marshall4 Timmerman, William3 Williams, Storrs C.3 Tomlinson, Royal G.3 Williams, Vernon l .3 Torman, Raymond Wing, Floyd Towler, David K. Winston, Frederick S.3 Turner, Walter3 Wilson, Walter Valentine, Lowell3 Wold, William4 Vanburgen, C. Woodward, Earl Van Fossen, Robert3 Woodward, Frank Van Ness, Fred Woodward, Lawrence Van Tuyl, Raymond W.3 Woolan, William Vogelsang, Gray6 Woolnongh, James Von Eschen, William3 Wright, Edward Wagner, Fred Yokes, Harold Wahlberg, Clarence4 Yoss, Bert Warner, Harry Young, Gordon Warner, Harvey Zingg, Anselm4 Warren, Joseph Warrick, Homer L.o iiiiiiiimiiiiiRiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftii [ 20 ) lillllllllilfc? ( 27 ] gggj Company A I Military Drill Till ' tirst battalion of the Central High military training corps was organized in January, 1919, by students, mostly upper classmen, desiring to take drill. The first two months or so the organization looked as though it was to see a successful year, but as the term progressed the shiftless group of students gradually dropped from the ranks, thus leaving skeleton companies. Hut the remaining men of both companies have begun to get into the spirit necessary to make a military organization of this kind a success, and so have made thus far a fair showing. Tactics on squad, platoon, and company drill occupied the time at the loginning of the term under the direction of Lieutenant Allen, gym instructor and former air service man. Following this a little time was devoted to calisthenics, which is an essential factor in all military organizations. When at last the long-expected rifles arrived, we at once took up the manual of arms, in which nearly all the men showed their ability to handle rifles. W ith the coming of good weather the battalion did their drilling out-of-doors. We then devoted time each day for practicing the two-arm semaphore code, which proved an interesting subject. Nevertheless full credit is due to Capt. McWade, whom the government placed at Central, and by his steady method of teaching we experienced a very successful year. Capt. R. A. Fletcher. Capt. C. Fifield. Lieut. J. W. Flory. Lieut. G. H. Sif.nce. Lieut. C. Smith. ilUl ii!i!!||ll«U||||||||ijni!UUffllll = k I 20 | Red Cross Work 0YY HEN the great world war was drawing to a close. Central students were given a chance to serve their country first hand. The Northern division of the Red Cross placed an order with our manual training department for 350 bedside tables for use in the hospitals in 1 ranee. This would have been considered a large order by any factory, and both the manual training department and Mr. Hepp, the director, were taxed to the utmost to turn out this job. In spite of the great handicap of many enforced vacations, Mr. Hepp and his students turned out this big job on time. All lumber came in the rough and had to be surfaced and sized, fops, legs, braces, and supports were turned out. and many original kinks were devised by Mr. Hepp in order to speed up the work. All materials were furnished by the Red Cross, including boards, glue, bolts, riverts, and screws. All these tables were then assembled and packed by the students and collected by the Red Cross. It is no wonder that the boys are proud of their job and feel that they belong to the ranks of men who do things. B1U wmmmm t 30 1 IlIMPMIIIIIKliUlHlIIMIBBM War Chest Campaign CENTRAL, with the old spirit with which she does everything, successfully filled her quota of the War Chest. Although the armistice had been signed, it did not dampen the spirit of giving, and the campaign was put over with a bang. The amount to lx raised was $4,800, and was divided proportionally between twenty-eight grade schools and Central High. In the grade schools only the seventh and eighth grades were canvassed, as the lower grades were busy with the Junior Red Cross. Central’s district had the largest number of subscriptions in the city. Ninety-six per cent of the boys and ninety-four per cent of the girls pledged at least three dollars. A record to be proud of! The organization was arranged in military fashion. Colonel Raymond Tremaine was in charge. Under him were Lieut. Colonels Robert Rezoier and Richard Kranz. The girls’ part of the campaign was headed by Colonels Mary Jo Moorhead and Florence Sullivan. A major was in charge of each tloor. Under him were four captains. As for the actual campaign, credit must be given to the lieutenant of each room. It was his duty to get the subscriptions and report to his respective captains. Each night during the campaign, the colonels of the whole city met at a dinner and gave their reports. It is to be said that the work was done in splendid fashion, and that the school and those in charge deserve much credit for their efforts. I 32 ] euiiiiiiimim The Faculty Hall of Fame Most Popular Woman.................................Miss Probett Men.................Mr. Carson and Mr. Boardman Best Looking Woman...........................................Miss McEnery Man..............................Lieutenant Allen Cl assies! Woman...............................Mrs. Whittaker Man.....................................Mr. Pierce Best All-around Woman...................................Miss Probett Man..............................................Mr. Boardman Biggest Flirt Woman...........................Mme. Dreschler Man......................................Mr. Sweet Most Generous Woman ..........................Miss MacGregor Man.......................................Mr. Rodgers Most Talkative Women...................Miss Jordan and Mrs. Percy Man......................................Mr. Morse ost A ccom piished Women . . . Miss Williams and Miss Broom hall Man......................................Mr. White Wittiest Woman...............................Miss Broom hall Man .... Mr. Carson Cutest Woman................................Miss McEnery Man..................................Mr. Pehoushek ( 35 I IIIUHIIn1 Hj: mm e� i A P d ® I I i� [r?. rfi| p a lrrr!y) Richard T. Hargreaves, Principal Charles W. Bonrdman, Assistant Principal I.la V. Probett, Preecptrcss .1. I . O'Brien (Mrs.), Social Service M. H. Abels (Mrs.), Vocational Adviser .Margaret If. Greer, Librarian Mildred McEnnrv, Assistant Librarian Gladys .tones. Luncheon Manager John K. Marshall. Custodian Esther K. Nelson, Secretary to the Principal Lillian M. Bartz, Clerk Bernice Browne, Assistant Clerk Marie Gannon, Assistant Clerk Elizabeth Erlinger, Assistant Clerk K litli Peterson, Assistant Clerk Louise 1. Peterson, Clerk Josephine White, Assistant Clerk Adams, Hurry A., Gas Tractor Adams, Julia O., Algebra 2 Allard. Helen (� . (Mrs.), English I . Allen, Albert ! ., Gym. Allen, K. L., I mil. Hist. 3 A: 4, Com. Law Bergquiat, J. Victor, Harmony Berg. I. Marie (Mrs.), Hist. 2, Indl. Hist. 2 Brennan, Jessie (Mrs.), History J, I, Brook, Harley M., T. Shop 1 Hr tomhall, Edith J., Spanish 1, 2, 3, I Brown, Annette, English 3 Brown, Ethel (Mrs.), Bus. Eng. 2 J Brown, Genevieve, Normal Training Bu resit, A. E., Geometry 1 Burt, Rebecca, English J, I Campbell, George A., Shop � , ( Carson, Fred F., Indl. Hist. 1. Economics Conway, Estelle, Latin 1, J Correll, O. M , Bus. Eng. 7, Adv., Sten. 1, 4 Crounse, Emma S., English 2 Donaldson, Floy, Art I, J, 4, Indl. I)es. 1, 2 Drechsler, Alice (Mrs.), French 1, 2 Edlund, Elsie F, Gen. Sci. I Emerson, Byron T., Chemistry 2 Erickson, Ethel, Gen. Sci. 2 Fish, Florence A., Latin 2, 4 Folsom, Elizabeth G.. Cook. I, 2, 3, 4 Forester, Fannie M., Hist. 3, 4 Fox, Amy, Bus. Eng. i, 8 Frost, Holland. Sten. 1, Sale 1, Journal 1. 2 Funsett, 11. G., Gas Engine 1. Draw. 2. 3 Gates, Edith M., Gymnasium Geggie, Iona A.. Algebra I Goode, Myra, M. Draw. 2, App. Art 2, 3, Com. Des. Gray, Lillian F. (Mrs.), English 5. 10 Grotli, Cora M., PI. Study 1, Greeiihonse Pr. Hamilton. Florence L, Ibis. Eng. 1, 3, 1 Harris, Mary C., Latin 3, 3, 0 Hedger, Zillali, Stenog. 3, Type. 3, OtV. Pr. llelliwell, Clare F., French 2. I Hellner, Lena App. Art 2, 3, I Hepp, Maylnnd, Shop 3, 4 Hillman, Lelnnd P., Stenog. 1, 3 Hilton, Edna, English 2, 0 Hosmer, Frank II., Bookkeeping I, -Bussey, Alice L., French 1, 2 Hutchinson, Drusilla, History 2 lies, Louise, Bus. Eng. I, 5, 7 Jordan, Medora, Hist. 3, Civics Klein, Elizabeth, Penmanship 1, 2 Kriskev, Imogene C, Gymnasium Kuhlinan, C. Bvrou, Indl. Hist. 3, T. Hist. 1, 2, Hist. 5 Lawson, Albert, Manual Training Lavher, Rudolph G., Com. Arith. 1, Bkpg. 1 Leavitt, Clara K., PI. Study 2 McGregor, Ellen E., English 8, Sen. Comp. Magnus, John F., T. Math. 2, Geom. 1, 2 Mears, Henrietta C., Indl. Chem. 1, 2 Miller. Lawrence B., Agriculture 4, M itch ell. Weston, M. Draw. I, T. M. Draw. 1 Morse, Sidney 11., Chorus Newton, Everil, Com. Geog. 1, 2 Nickerson, Eleanor S„ Geom. 2 Nutter, Hannah M., T. Math. 1. 4, Alg. 1 Parked, Irene, English 2 Pehoushek. Charles, German I, Adv., Orchestra, Chor. Pemberton, John L., Shop 1, M. Draw. 3 Percy, Mary Type. I. 2, 4 Peterson, Evelyn, Biology 1, 2 Phillips, Jennie C., Algebra 2 Pierce, David H., Chem. 1, Phvsies 1, 2 Porter, Anna A., History 1 Reed, C'arolvn A., English 5, 6 Regan, Mary F., Boys’ Special Class Rodgers, Walter S., Geom. 3, Alg. 3, Trig. Richardson, Mary T., French 3, 4, 5, Adv. Rohde, Henry J.. Physics 1, Elec. Schoepp, Elizabeth D., History Sellin, John T., Swedish, Sociology, French 1 Siddall, Margaret W., English 7 Smith, 11. B., Agriculture 2, 6 Smith, Helen M., English 1 Smith, Ora K., Normal Training Stevens, Catharine, General Science 2 Stevens. Janet M., Sew. 1, 3, Clohting St much, Hilda L, App. Sci. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sumpter, Nellie E, Latin 1, 2, 4 Sweet. Earl, Physics 2 Thomas, Anna Belle, Geom. 2, T. Math. J Th roner, G. C., Gymnasium Towler, May B., Sewing 2 Trufant, Nellie S., M. Drawing 2 Turnquist, Myrtle, Com. Arith. 2 Vincent, Harry, Shop 2 Warrick, Ethelbert, Tech. Eng. 1, - 3, Orchestra Whitaker, Hazel (Mrs.), English 1, Pub. Spkg. 1, 2 White, Dorrance S., Latin 5, , s Williams, Grace A., Eng. 8, Mod. Drama Witter, Ella M., Art 2, 5, � , 7, 8 Wood, Margaret L., Bus. English 3, 4 nil III’IllllllllUJIIIIIIt ...............i [ 37 1 IUIUUI1I [liiiiuiufisnmr HonoR students eOWlIN DICKSON UUTATORWrs GLADYS LUNDGfCeiS UflL_e� D� CTORlflM ROBERT FULLER s uor roRiftn 6UNICG 5LATT6MGK€M U UfeD«CTOK� flN FRH)6KICK. SMITH SflL£ PK Z£ flNNA UNtOLM rOGLUfl LI mm miDRSflilliiilii I 38 I Sept. Sept. ( )ct. Oct. ( )CT. Nov. Nov. Nov. I )kc. Dec. Nov. 1 )EC. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. I 41 i Events of the Year 3. We all return merrily to school. Mr. Hargreaves arrives front the wild and woolly west. 17. Hob Fuller failed in Vergil. 4. North 27. Central 0. Isn't that great? 11. Central 0, South 0. John Jones lost $0.53. 20. The little flu bugs begin to arrive. 15. Fast 14t Central 7. A large crowd (3) viewed the game from the fence. 22. Central 25, West 0. Many tears shed. 1. Drill of cadets started. 11. Central went over the top in War Chest with $9,600. 2. Flooie Germ, our little friend, is busy again. 27. Thanksgiving. H. Lasley gains 40 pounds. 7. Everybody goes to the Leamington. H. Lasley loses those 40 pounds. 25. Christmas. II. Lasley regains those 40 pounds. 29. School opens after Flu vacation. New term. Our A Seniors depart. 1. New Yearns. 4. “The Man on the Box.' Jan. 1919 class play. Barker is complimented on Irene’s acting. 23. Boys and Girls’ Club entertainment. Jan. 27. Big assembly. Jan. 24. Senior dance. H. L. loses remarkably. J an. 10. North 31, Central 7. Opening game of basketball season. Jan. 27. What? I eh. 7. f dd vest and pigtail day. West 15, Central 30. basketball. More grief. Feb. IS. C Club organized. Mar. 6-7. “Pinafore.” Mr. Morse’s crew makes a big hit. Mar. 4. Hi V. West and Central joint meeting. M R. 14. West 20, Central 40, basketball. Much sadness exhibited. Mar. 17. St. Patrick’s Day. Green and orange clash. Mar. 20. Goo Roney startles school with his yellow tie. Mar. 22. Barker gets to school on time. Apr. 4. Juniors win Warren Debate. School is startled by their eloquence. Al R. 15-17. The great and only “Pot Pourri.” Apr. 11. Red and Blue meet. Apr. 25. Faculty-Senior party. Miss Percy and Mr. Pierce star. Central wins from North 12-2 in baseball. May 2. West wins from Central in comedy of errors—6-4. May 3. A great event. The last one of the season. May 9. Junior dance in the gym. May 12. Central defeats South in track. May 16. We ride to West in the police patrol. May 22-23. Steenson-Barker-Fuller-Bczoier-Tremain star. Fine lemonade was served. May 27. Last West-Central ball game. May 28. Memorial services. M ay 29. The glorious “C” Club banquet. May 30. Holiday. Sorrowful students go on their way bewailing. May 31. Xorthfield or bust—Northfield and busted. I i nk 6. B Senior dawnce. Ji nk 13. !!—The greatest day of the year. A big day. a big book, a big time. The coming out of America’s best magazine. Also the blowout. June 16. A Senior class day. June 19. Our learned Seniors leave our halls for ever. Thank heaven! June 20. We sadly pack up our books and leave—to suflferinglv drag out the summer vacation. f 13 1 Pinafore WITH flying colors H. M. S. Pinafore sailed into port and came to anchor in the Central High auditorium on the nights of March 6 and 7. In reality H. M. S. “Pinafore” was Gilbert and Sullivan's famous opera, presented by the Glee Club on the above dates under the supervision of Sidney H. Morse. With Kirk Holmes as Ralph Rackstraw. the handsome but humble hero, and with Portia Brothers taking the part of the captain’s beautiful daughter. Josephine, it was bound to be smooth sailing for that good ship as she made her way toward her destination—Success. Ralph Rackstraw was just an able seaman. Tis true that he was a true-blooded Englishman, but not the one deserving of such a bride as the fair Josephine, who was so dear to the hearts of all. So thought Capt. Corcoran (commanding H. M. S. Pinafore). Elton U hier made a true portrayal of that stern captain as he coldly forbade h:s daughter to marry the unlucky Ralph. The trouble lay in the fact that the Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter. K. C. B.. First Lord of the Admiralty, wished Josephine’s hand in marriage. Should she then wed the lowly Ralph? h, no! Josephine must enter the Holy State of Wedlock with Sir Porter. That worthy and much respected gentleman was none other than Merton Christensen. “He is just suited to the part.” Dick Deadeye (able seaman) was played by Howard Barker. Only Howard could present to an audience such a misfit” and hideously crippled Dick Deadeye as appeared on the C. H. S. stage in those two performances. Dick was always trying to straighten matters out. but the more he straightened, the more he tangled In the end, it was Little Buttercup, a Portsmouth bumboat woman, who made them all “live happily ever after.” With great personal ability Irene Du Lac. in her own winning manner, made this part a double success. In practising baby-farming “many years ago,” Little Buttercup had unknowingly changed Ralph Rackstraw and Capt. Corcoran around. Ralph therefore being the true captain. Josephine could marry him. much to the joy and rapture of both. Hebe, Sir Joseph’s first cousin ‘(played by Bessie Bushbaum). then came to that unlucky gentleman’s aid by declaring that she would stay by him “forever ’n ever.” After Tom Tucker, midshipmite (Robert Cargill off the stage) had. with his all-important air. handcuffed Josephine’s father, the Sergeant of Marines, ne Sam Reno, and his brave body of men marched the prisoner away in right good form, thus ending one of the most successful operas which was ever presented at Central. SitiitiiiiiBiiuiiiuniuiiiix .iiiiiitiitiBai t 45 | inimnoBEaiiintt'tiiiiniiiiiuitttiflDiuiiuiiiiitiitiuiiiiiinriirtnittttMiiiiiitLinttuiiAiuiiiit uitiuin � «■ ! , £ ■ r%o?%£ C'£p°� $ deniable r fi..Trather Z?9 ' nS Tilths.-_faSl that ■ . 0g—.t ?0,ah And ro the meeting after the usual struggle Into coats ... cries of Oh Min! Wait tor Chester ' All seemed nleasctl Jh« aud|e®Jf .—..ters. ----.uience wriggled and squirmed and its toes suffered untold tortures whil« ‘‘ azed with agonized mein at the 42? o;®upcr Jazzcr '‘ «Va.. ° -r ,ho, - tr oh G‘rl -- - v , re ,. -w nar, —. KatiK—the un. — act ffcat me faather wJtber was Irish and I am Irish too Sbure and the ar 'enco believed • 100 ■ jf . V Jungle. ✓� • Anoka. “The Sweet Family —Just returned from a two months’ tour of the jungles ot Anoka—romped through one of the biggest screams ot the afternoon 0vW J. 35.P £ • 2. « ft • t� •n o vtc .-e vr V _v.0 . %y. '• 2f V - e , At. £« ouven - vC c C- V- Classical The audience mentally groaned when it beheld the tirst word of the next act. the word being classical.'’ However, the next word farces dispelled all fears. Arthur Geggie In a solemn manner, appropriate to the occasion. read the stories of me various acts. The acts certainly lived up to their names of ’farces. It was perhaps noticed by some that Donald Creevv. who died «� •---- a vo 'v-‘ Fron VCA vV ' ef showing made. Central has fh Ot d ' vtowt. • nucleus for a “cracker jack gyiunas Stic® tie team. � vWvvWl - - «? v V. ’ft ❖ As V V ' . T . . 'tf. ——.1 whs per- haps noticed by some that Donald A. C° 1 c s i? Creevy, who died so touchingly, was ibsent ,se next day. 5$ e + 4jy C Last bu - . V«- V7'? ' '4 % oX vV ,s y% 'S .S‘ In at , i enjoyca—in laci cyntnia n. ' , Wii8 heurd to remark that she via hi tlielr ”shuffle was quite en-table. Also sonic surprise was expressed that ”Rosie was a ’boy. The ast portion of the playlet was quite touching, especially where the new auntie greeted her new •4nc ies. LIUnfin I CJFiTRAl HIGH SCHOOL Centralian Day, 1918 BR-R-R. End of fifth period—Centralites rush to auditorium—Everybody’s there—Everybody’s happy—Everybody's ready for the big assembly. It was a scream. First Barker barks and then Anderson assists him in their original little act known as “Five Minutes from Yell College.” Then comes the “Carlson. Dickinson Co.,” evidently from Dixie Land. W e recognized the pretty “Southern Girls” to be the fair sex from C. II. S. (ilee Club. They twirled their parasols prettily to the strains of their melodious songster Fritz Dyste. The pink lemonade was missing, but the circus was put on in full dress. With Ed Sammis as ring leader, the performance ranked second to none. The snorts, laughs, and giggles from the audience were enjoyed at the expense of the Boys’ Club. “Yum, yum.” our mouths water when we think of the “Bread and Jam' Peggy sang about. We see her now with her hungry-looking friends in the background. With a chorus of girls “Tickle Toe” was effectively produced. Mush—we hear in the distance those strange strains of music and look—here come the “Palmolive Sisters,” known to Central as Leslie Adams and Harry Draper. And then the “Girlies from the Girls' Club.” expressing their desire to be “Good Old-fashioned Wives, gave a pretty little act from “Piff Puff. The show over—“the book announced waiting for us—everybody was wild with excitement and more than pleased with the ”1918 Centralian. [47 1 Grin ir Co i iniiuiuuiu I +H I If ALL OF FAME January Class Most Popular Girl . Grace Cotton Most Popular Boy . Richard Khan Best Looking Girl Wardeen Sharie Best Looking Boy . Richard Kranz Smartest Girl . Gladys Lundgren Smartest Box . Willard Liljengren Classiest Girl . . Louise Howe Classiest Box . . Roland Youngquist Best Fussec .... Eva Owen Best Pusser . Roland Youngquist Best Bluffec . Helen Brown Best Bluffer . Cedric Adams Girl who talks the most Mildred Ring Boy who talks the most Cedric Adams Busiest Looking Girl Gertrude Allen Busiest Looking Boy . Robert White Most Generous Girl . Helen Sjoblom Most Generous Box . . Austin Caswell Most Courteous Girl . Ethel Newacii Most Courteous Box . Robert White Best All-round Girl Grace Cotton Best All-round Box . Austin Caswell Cutest Girl .... % . Irene Du Lac Cutest Box . . . . Cedric Adams Most Studious Girl . Gladys Lundgren Most Studious Boy . Edwin Dickson [ 51 ) - CLASS OFFICERS RICHARP KftPfC p lt5 AUCJA 0AVI6 V.PR£0 GR X COTfOn 3CC Y Roetpj wwrt TJ AS. JAM. HL £22 = 2 ,513 kliJ 1919 Class of January 1919 pvKAR CLASSMATES: Since we entered high school, four of the most important years of our lives have gone by. During those four years we have all formed habits which will cling to us through life. By these habits will the world judge us. Fortunate will be the ones who acquired the good and useful habits. Owing to the enlistment of so many of our boys, the January class of 1919 has been in a more or less disorganized condition for its last year in Central. By hard work we have made up in quality what we lacked in quantity and have given the future classes a mark to aim for. Now that the time is at hand to say goodbye, let us all hope that our future years will be as happy as those spent in dear old Central. Sincerely, your President, Richard Krakz. I.............. ... iiiiiinitaaiuuitBtaiiiicoiiiii I 52 ] !iiiiiiiiii[j!iii!iiiiiiii:.f?-!i!!i;Hi!iirrjL.jiiiiijitiirftMjiiiiiiiiiii.,7r!uuiiiiiini.iiJiJjiHiiiiiifiir,niiiiiiiiii)Ui Committees of January 1919 Class Class Play Leslie Anderson Chairman Henry Joseph Helen Catox Wardekk Sharpe Laura Kook Dorothy Belknap Social Alicia Davis Chnirmnn Elizabeth Cooley Thomas Taylor Louise Howe Gertrude Deetii Katherine Lamhert Class Day Grace Cotton Chairman Frank Line Eva Owen Helen Sjoblom Cedric Adams Roland Youngquist Florence Sullivan Announcement Cyril ( )i.son Chairman Helen Brown AIA ROAR ETTA A N ST R U M Picture Harriet Caswell Chairman Leslie Anderson Cyril Olson Secretary's Report THE Class of January 1919 held its first meeting in the auditorium on February 26. 1917. From the very beginning the class was not a large one. and it was made smaller by the war. which called a number of its members. A class party was held each semester. Brush was chosen as the class photographer. The last semester was greatly shortened by enforced vacations, but in spite of the many interruptions the class play, “The Man on the Box.” under the supervision of Miss Williams was very successfully presented on January 4, 1919. Class day exercises took place on January 2, and our high school career was successfully brought to a close on commencement night, January 3. 1919. Grace H. Cotton, Secretary. Treasurer's Report DISBURSEMENTS Class Play: Programs.................... Costumes.................... Scenery .................... Miscellaneous, including music, copy, copyright, advertising, etc......................... Total ...................... RECEIPTS 11.23 52.00 On hand Sept. 1, 1918 . . From Class Play .... . $ 1.53 452.90 48.23 $454.43 57.63 Amount on hand Jan. 6, 1919 . $285.28 $159.15 [ 53 J lilltllilliHmiiilll Lawrence Aaker “When do they servo refreshments I’' K. A. A.; Football 1918-1?; Glee Club. Cedric Adams “Aw. Maw. give me a cent, I want to be tough.’' Hi-Y; Class Play: New. Staff. [essie M. Allan “Full of fun; energetic and game. Girla' Club. Gertrude E. Allen “Everything she does she doe well, and she does everything. Girls' Club; News Editor 1918: Cen-tralian Staff; G. A. A. Douglas B. Allert “I)oug is forever busy with some biz. And yet he seems much busier than he really is. B. A. A.; Business Mgr. Class Play; Hi-Y. Mildred Harriet Allyn “In felowcship wel ooud© she laughe and carp©. Girls' Club; Glee Club. Leslie L. Anderson “A volley of fine words, gentlemen, and easily shot off.” Latin Club; B. A. A.; Hi-Y; Players' Club; News Staff; Class Play; Glee Club. Ruth Anderson “t uiet ns a mouse. . News Staff; Girls’ Club; Honorable Mention. Bernice Helen Aust “Ask and it shall be given you.’’ Girls' Club. Dorothy B. Belknap “In appearance, one would think I was dignified; but I’ui not exceptionally so.” Girls’ Club: G. A. A. iiiim iillll IllllllllllllllilllllllUIL gtflQujgjjmf I 55 ] Mill ciiiiiiiisiiiiimimiiiiiii Vera R. Bennett “I’m shy, hut oh my; my love' like n red, red rose. President G. A. A.; Girls’ Club; Spanish Club. Melba Edythe Blomgren “And she had a little curl. Girls’ Club. Delpiiia A. Brandenburg “O. fellow suffragette , the world i ours.’’ Girl ' Club. D. Ruth Brown “Quiet, demure, but always ready for fun. G. A. A.; Girls’ Club. Helen Brown “Come on. red Girls’ Club. Margaret A. Burke “Like the dance of some gay sunbeam.'' Girls’ Club. Gladys Maurien Carlson “Uncertain, coy. and easy to please.” Girls’ Club; Spanish Club. Austin B. Caswell “I never break a date! Track Team 11)17-18: Class Officer; News Staff 1918; Latin Club Pres.; Hi-Y; Players’ Club. Harrietts B. Caswell “Silence and thought are not in my vocabulary.” Girls' Club; Glee Club 1917; Player ’ Club; G. A. A. Helen Caton “Query: Will she ever be a Latin teacher f‘ Latin Club; Girl ' Club; Honorable Mention; G. A. A.; Players’ Club. Josephine Antoinette Clousing “Infinite riches in n little room. Girls’ Club; Spanish Club; Storv-telling Club; G. A. A. Elizabeth Cooley “I'd rather have a little than none at all. Honorable Mention; Spanish Club: Girls’ Club; G. A. A.; Latin Club. Grace Cotton Laughing, talking, full of fun; who doesn't know Grace! Girls' Club. Prea.; Latin Club; Honorable .Mention; Class Officer. Vice-president 11� 17. Secretary 1918. Robert J. Crawford “A solemn boy with sober phiz. ho eats his grub and minds his biz.” Hi-Y. Edith Jessie Cross “She loves not many words.” Girls Club. Hutu Annabelle Davidson “And even her failings lean toward virtue's side.” Girls' Club: G. A. A. Alicia J. Davis Fashioned so sweetly, So young and so fair.” Class Officer. Vlee-pres. 11 18. Sec’v 15 17: Latin Club; Girls’ Club; G. A A. Gertrude Deetii Do I look alright 1” Girls Club. Edwin Dickson Buried in his library like n mouse in cheese.” Latin Club; Salutntorian: Pan-Lit Club; HI-Y. Clara II. Dietrich The friendship that makes the least noise is very often the most useful.” Girls' Club. iiuuBifiiuiiiuiiiiuiiniiiuiifliiiiiiiiii JiiiuiiisuiiitwniiiiioiffiuiiiiainiiiiuiiinuiiiiiiiiumBHimii ISO] RUMBnilllllllUilM Irene Dr Lac •‘Some dny she’ll be n star. And then how she will shine. Girls’ Club: Clans Play; Glee Club; Honorable Mention. Donald Edward Earl Not n person that raises n howl. Hl-Y: Latin Club. Helen Laura Egilsrud Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Girls’ Club. Walter E. Elfes Gee. I wish I had a girl. B. A. A. Lois A. Everts She never tires one with talk as some are wont to do. Girls’ Club. Thelma II. Godden Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice. G. A. A. Ruth Kathryn Hainer Be to her virtues very kind; Be to her faults a little blind. Class Play; Girls' Club; O. A. A. Lawrence E. Hale No wedding bells for me. Hi-Y. Milt a I. Hansen Such a whirI|K� o! in her head of fun and mischief. Girls’ Club. Myrtle Evelyn Haralson She smiles on all alike. Girls' Club; Latin Club. I 57 J DimniiiDEffliiiiiiii llllllli ................. i! 111 i ii Jiiiiiiiianitiiiiffii ii liiuamiiiamnniiiffl Ester C. Hedix She little know the pood she doe . Girl ' Club. Loi i.se Howe My heart l ft me all of n sudden— Girls’ Club; Players Club; Spanish Club. Emily Hoysler •'Both merry and sincere. G. A. A. Earle II. Johnson lie speaks for himself. News Stuff: Hi-Y. Elsie Marie Johnson Her ways nro always of pleasantness. Girls Club; Swedish C’luh. Henry I. Joseph Misery (in 'Solid Class’) acquaints one with fellow sufferers. Class Play; Hi-Y. Samuel F. Kellogg In his duty prompt at every call. Hi Y. Laura II. Koon Honor Roll; Girls' Club; I.atin Club; Players’ Club; G. A. A. Richard J. Kranz When joy and duty clash. Let duty po to smash. Class President: Class Play; Hi-Y; B. A. A. Dorothy Krueger A pood student with a pleasing personality. Girl a’ Club; Honorable Mention. iiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiiHoiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiuiiiiiraiiii i 58 J Hi illllll!! I 59 ] Kathryn Lambert “I iuii tm-il of being called ‘a capable Kiri.' ” Girls’ Club; G. A. A.; Spanish Club; Players' Club; Glee Club 1917 18: Latin Club. A. Margaret Latham ‘‘She believes that n hammock was made for two.” Girls’ Club: G. A. A. Willard L. Liljengrex ••The mildest manners with the bravest mind.” Honor Roll; Hl-Y; Latin Club. Anna Marguerie Lewis A bonnie lassie.” Girls’ Club. Dorothy Eleanor Long ”Pleasing personality and gentle heart.” Girls’ Club; Spanish Club. Iva M. Loy ”8:29. but on time.” Girls’ Club; Glee Club 1918; G. A. A.; Spanish Club: Story-telling Club. Gladys A. Llngren ”Ay, wise woo she. and wondrous sweet.” Valedictorian; Latin Club; Girls' Club. Kenneth J. McClurg ”Ohl that Civics bluffer.” Hi Y; Class Play. Helen McGaughren ” 'Tis the mind that makcth the body rich.” Girls’ Club. Viola Massey “Even if in pain you wriggle. She’ll always greet you with a giggle. Girls’ Club. m gggg ygggu Mini1 !illlllllll!MUllll� IIIfilUlIlillllBiiillllil!illli IlillllllilHIUIIIIlliUBFHIIIItll!IintllllllllllllI{UI IIH!lli:i'iil!illH!iliJII!illlllIinillllii Mvrtlf. M. Meirer ••With n untile for everyone She wanders on her way.” Honorable Mention; Girls Clnb. Edna Ida Nelson A merry heart muketh n cheerful countenance.” Girls Club; Honorable Mention. Ethel Xenvacii ••Chatter, chatter, chatter. I chatter as I go.” Class Play; Glee Club. L.m-ra Xewstkom “Good will is of great value.” Girls’ Club. Henrietta Rosemary OTIerrin “My father and mother were Irish. And I am Irish too.” G. A. A.; Girls Club. Grace La Belle Ohm an “A maiden of our cent ary. yet most meek.' Girls Club. Cyril S. )lson “He always came up smiling.” Trnek 101718; Football 101718; Hi-Y; B. A. A. Eva M. ( )wen “Oh. I am some fussee.” Class Play; Girls' Club. Ada Palmer “She is retiring and shyly moves about.” Honor Roll; Girls' Club. Merle Miles Price “A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing.” Hi-Y: News Staff. [ 60 ] llt'WrnillilimfWIIITOIIIIIII ©1 m 4 zWi H Wll i ■ i 1 m IL 01 m Donald F. Raiiile His only labor «■«� to kill time.” Clans Play; Hi-Y. Theodora F. Rice •‘Theodora is a girl of grace Who always has a merry face.” Girls' Club; Glee Club 1916-17. Bonita F. Rieke “She does not agree with Darwin.” Girls' Club; G. A. A.; Latin Club! Mildred M. Ring ”Ye gods, how she will talk.” Honorable Mention; G. A. A.; Girls' Club; Latin Club. Dortiiea M. Roboiim All nature wears one universal grin. Girls’ Club: G. A. A.; Players' Club; Latin Club. Bertha Sigal Choice things are done up in small parcels.” Helen A. Sjoblom “A peach in every way.” 0. A. A.; Honor Roll; Girls' Club; Spanish Club; Glee Club. Wardeen Hannah Sharpe A maiden of tme Victorian style.” Honor Roll; Girls' Club; Latin Club. Corin ne Charlotte Smith Unselfish, cheerful and happy.'.” Girls' Club. Florence X. Sullivan There’s always something doing in the lives of famous girls.” Girls' Club; G. A. A.; Spanish Club. I MQiiiiiiiaiHinnMiinniiMiMiiiinMiiiuiiiM I 61 ] Gertrude Helen Swanson So neat and fair and on the square. Girl Club. Russell C. Thompson A modest blush he wears, not made by art. B. A. A. Irene M. Thur A kindly attitude, i« feeling of good will toward all. Girls Club. Allen T i m m erma n Blow, blow, blow— B. A. A. Helen Gertrude Upton 11 Modesty in her is natural. Girls Club. Marc; aretta Ya nstr u m A jolly go d friend. Girls’ Club; G. A. A.; Story-telling Club. Evelyne W arsaw “A genuine seeker after knowledge. Girls Club; Honorable Mention. Robert Howard White When she is by I leave my work. Hi-Y; Class Officer, Treas.; B. A. A.; Latin Club; Class Play. Elmer Rudolph Wickstrom Peace rules the day when reason rules the mind. Hi-Y. Molly Rosamond Wolk We that live to please must please to live. Girls' Club; Honorable Mention. I 62 ] Maude Winifred Wright A never failing friend is she.” Girin' CIu! . J. Roland Youngquist Opposed to all physical exertion.” Hi-Y: B. A. A.; Class Play. Fred Ramer “I have a different way to prove it.” Class Play; Hi-Y. Lucille Margaret Johnson ”1 like to think of the good old times, Iiut more to think of those to come.” Girls' Club; Players’ Club. Monroe Zalkind “Silence is golden, but it has no charms for me.” HI-Y; B. A. A. Joseph R. Kingman ”A sure-enough newspaper man. News Staff; Latin Club; Hi-Y. Edward Anderson “He never blows his own bazoo.” Honorable Mention; B. A. A. Margaret I.a Mont “A good nature and Rood sense must ever joiu.” G. A. A. Ralph Wilbur Cornelison “Sometimes I set and think, nnd sometimes I just set.” Class Play; Tech Club: Hi-Y. Hazel Goon “There’s a lot in a name, the poets cried. To live up to her name. Hazel has tried. Lloyd Alfred Moe “I love the ladies. B. A. A.; HI-Y. Lionel X. Nicholson “It wus but a dream of old; I thought I had my lessons.” Hi-Y; Class President 1917. Lucille Bartlette Orear “If love is madness, then I’m insane.” G. A. A. William Dawson Thurston “A harmonious discord.” B. A. A. I ®3 | iii-i huh miiiiiiiiii iiiiiii' i)i(;iiiiiaiiiiiiiiipiiiiitiijniiiiiuBnuiiunniiiiiiiii!iMiituiuu I H ] pijssooons b jooips Dip ojiissb oj jiirj joaou 001101112(1 Suuuun pUB SOJSUl SujJBUlUllJDSip OSOIJAX un-}ll|. OOBJQ SSI] JO StliqOBOO JUOj -poxo oip 01 Xpcdiouud onp si ‘joaoa oi( ‘ssooons siqx 'ssooons iboj£ b sbav Xejd oqi ‘sXBjop oqi pun jooips jo mo sqooov Xubiu oijj jo soiqnoiyip oqi jo oqds uj 'Xoq 0[(|U1S oijl ‘lUBJUl SB JOUIB}| pOJJ pUB ‘qjOp Ol|l SB UOS|l0UJO3 IjdjB i|Sio|B j lollop sb ismbSuno puB|0 j 4XpjssB3 Jooqjo sb 0|1|ib j pjBuoQ ‘ilopB uimr) sb qdosof a'juoji :savo|joj sb dn opBiu sbav isbo oqi jo isoj oqx •piBiu opiq qstiionboo ‘Xjiood b opBui jaiiib’11 qm j pooS Xjoa sbav uounqjE Xdub sb pEAvo (oqrq SSI pilB JOAOp X|OUIOJJXO SBAV UOAVQ EA SSI IV ‘ OpIAV SlIlUUBip B sy •joip ipuojj oqi jo luqi pue iiBiuooqod qsiJj oqi jo iJBd qnoiyip oqi in pooi X|[Bnbo sbav Sjiiqdj qiouuo i zuejai pjBipi Xq oiisqEoj Xjpoppop OpBIII SBAV UOSJOpllO}J SOJJBlQ JO 1JB(I Olj p UOSJOpliy OqSO'j Xq pOABJUOd X||EO[ -IBiuBJp Xjoa sbav Xojsouuy pimpr) OpqAV ‘sub oSpnf jo jJBd oqi poidBpB oq ipiqAV 111 Xbav oqi Xq uiopoojj puB iiiojbi jo |uop jeojS b poAvoqs siunpy oupoj •qq |BUOI]BSIIOS B pojoos pUB pOlllOjBl X||B4njBU si OB' 1 ll(j SSIJV •ob'i n(| ouojj ssijv Xq poXi.MiJod X|pq)iio|ds sbav Xojsoimy Xuoji jo ijb 1 oqx 'IJBd oqi pO|puBi) oq ipiqAV ipiAV joiunq ouiOJixo oqi qqvv osnoq oqi u.vvop jqSnojq uojjo puu ubiu SuipBoi uoiiiius-OAOi oqi jo UB I oqi poXBjd Xqnjssooons oi|q uoqo £ ’6161 ‘t XjBllllBj ‘iilllllOAO A'BpJlllBS 110 oouoipnB oaiibiooj(I(Ib Xjoa b 01 poiuosojd Xjpmy sbav inq ‘ooiavi poXnpp sbav oouBuuojJod oqi ‘iisq Bzuonyui oqi jo oouojojjojui oiBunjJojun oqi jo osnuoog •OB'I llfl OllOJI 01 popjBAVB A'lJBUy SBAV IJBd 01(1 1111100111 1X0U Oqi llllllJOiq llB Oljl III lllO-AJl pUOOOS B iq •Xoisoimy Xuoq jo UbcI oqi—uopdooxo ouo qq.vv nodn popioop jjb ojoav . 7 6161 Xjbiiubj JOJ Xiqd ssbjo oqi JO siJBd oqi ino-Xji poiuoq jsoin B V uXOfl 3H1 NO NVIX 3111,, | 6161 Ajonuof jo d]j ssDjj January 1919 Class Prophecy «pELLO CLASSMEX ! I wish to tell you about a discovery 1 made, which may interest you. All thru my high school course 1 have been trying to perfect a means of communicating with the spirits of the future. It was not until day before yesterday that I had a chance to carry out my experiment. As father was out of the city, I went to his office and promised his stenographer all my next month’s allowance if she would teach me to use the dictaphone. 1 shut myself in Dad’s private office, planted my feet squarely on the floor, gazed fixedly at the end of a broonistraw and invoked the Spirit of 1930. The Spirit passed thru the broonistraw into the pupil of my left eye and took possession of my earthly frame. My friend, the stenographer, has just sent me the transcription of the dictaphone record made by my utterances while in a state of hypnosis. I haven't had time to read it yet, and I'm just crazy to see what is going to happen to us all.” There is a squeaking and squawking in Lundgren Zoo. christened in honor of Professor Gladys Lundgren of the zoology department of Oxford. Above the howling of the jabberwock and the hissing of the sacred German geese rises a voice declaiming glibly, “Ladies and gentlemen, on your right you are privileged to behold the only specimen of an asphyxia now captivated.” Those tones can belong only to Leslie Anderson. I enter a dimly lighted movie theater. A little school girl in the seat before me murmurs blissfully, “Ain’t he glorious?” as Ricardo de Kranza gazes soul-fully into the alluring eyes of Theda Bara the second, none other, by the way, than Florence Sullivan. Xow a self-operating elevator, the invention of Robert Crawford, whisks me to the thirty-ninth floor of the Bonita Building. This majestic structure is named for the distinguished president of the Rieke Sky Scraper Syndicate. On the door of a magnificent suite is the gilt lettered sign: “Consult Dr. H. Sjoblom in cases of Giggleophobia and Snickcritis. Dr. V. Bennet will hold your hand during the operation and administer the anesthetic. I take a back seat in a vast Minneapolis Tabernacle thronged with humanity, now much of it in hysterics. A woman faints as Pastor Adams gives his cast iron pulpit a deadly whack with the flatiron which lie brandishes, thundering. “I shall now continue my lecture on ‘W hat Happened to the Kaiser, or The Everlasting Bonfires. Dr. Henry Joseph hastens to the assistance of the t 65 ] stricken lady. He afterwards informs the sympathetic audience that his patient was Senator Cato of New Mexico. Helen dropped the “n” from Caton. on hearing of her election, declaring that thus she would give the world another Senator Cato. I am transported to Ancient Rome, now, alas, declined and fallen. Near the Vatican I behold a familiar figure on its learned knees, examining the classic dust thru a microscope. So preoccupied is he, that he does not reply to my astonished greeting. The guide, however, informs me that Professor Edwin Dickson was sent to Rome by the University of Honolulu to excavate for I-atin roots. In palatial mansions, on the sightly rise of ground overlooking Bassett’s Creek, live Mrs. Blank and Mrs. Dash, nee Miss Elizabeth Cooley and Miss Alicia Davis. These two ladies are patronesses of the Theodora Rice Institute of Cubist Art. They also have the reputation of being the most stylishly gowned women of greater Minneapolis. Small wonder, for they patronize Katherine Lambert, the greatest modiste of Anoka, world center of “Made in America” fashions. On the self-improvement shelf in the Public Library is a learned little book by Eva Owen entitled, “The Feminine Eye and How to Use It.” In the next row are many well-thumbed copies of the first great American epic, “The U. S. Yank in Trench and Tank,” by our Poet Laureate, Merle Miles Price. I enter the huge hexoplane, operating between Hopkins and St. Paul. The aero-motoneer is Captain Lucile Johnston of the High Fliers. It is rumored that there is great rivalry between Captain Johnston and President I-ouise Howe, head of the Hopkins-Minneapolis Magenta Cab system. The first car card which meets my gaze on entering the airship is Kenneth McKlurg’s ad, “Come to me to learn to outparley the Parisian. Results guaranteed.” The airship is crowded with Minneapolis business men all reading the Evening Journal. The amused expression on their faces leads me to the discovery that each and every one is devouring the contents of the “Blot of Ink or Two” column conducted by the funny man of international reputation, Robert H. White. A flare of lights! A blare of music! A graceful figure pirouetting gaily across the stage on its toes and fingers! A sweet but powerful voice rises, soaring above the crashing of drum and cymbal. In a conspicuous box. the fastidious theatrical critic, Roland Youngquist, cries out in rapture. “Bravo, Madame Du Lac!” Then he drawls to his companions, “Remarkable breath control! Jove! she is an exquisite reincarnation of Melba and Pavlowa combined. In another box I observe the young ladies from Miss Cotton's fashionable boarding school. Grace’s pupils at an early age are taught to speak seven languages and to dance the Virginia reel. 1 notice that the acrobatic leader of the Jazz orchestra, which is giving forth such energetic strains, is conductor Mildred Ting-a-ling-a Ring. In a stuffy, smoke-filled room in Nutravia, a group of wild-eyed Bolsheviki, with quantities of conspicuous and superfluous hair, are discussing the destruction of all that ever was, or is, or shall be. As they are talking Bolshevanta, I can not gather much from their eloquence, hut my attention is held by the impassioned gestures and ringing tones of the leader. O ye immortal gods! It is Donald Earl. Now he enters a private apartment to consult with llarriette Caswell, the walking delegate to the Irish washerwomen. Delegate Caswell’s strenuous work in the cause Irish-washerwomen-rule keeps Earle Johnson busy providing her with Bolsheviki sandals. Chief Shoemaker Johnson procures the hides for these sandals from the ostriches raised on Ethel Xewach’s farm in East Borneo. Ethel is making a good sum from her ostriches. At the foot of Mt. Rainier is a vast and breathless throng. One of the crowd tells me that Audic Caswell is about to vault from Seattle Court House to the summit of the mountain. A moment later a tiny speck goes whizzing thru the atmosphere. The suspense is awful. He lights safely. The crowd gasps, then shrieks aloud its acclaim. In the Berlin Opera House rises the rich, full-throated voice of Miss Viola Massey reciting “Let dogs delight to bark and bite. Miss Massey is touring Germany and Turkey in the hope of softening the Hunnish heart and melting the Turkish soul by reciting tender memory gems. Viola was brought to see the great need for this work by Gertrude Allen’s remarkable articles on “German Depravity and How It Has Demoralized the Teutonic Cat. I see..... I am sorry that the record is incomplete, but at this point the elusive Spirit of 1930 was startled away by a sharp rap. 1 sprang up and opened the door to confront the impatient stenographer, who reminded me that it was dinner time. nimiiiiraniiiiiimauiuii;m-r-iiiii|«BMiiiiffmmtiiiiHiK aHiiiiiiiir?j� unnii!gMiii?iiiiL' ii!iin!ii!PTHffl!iiii!i'ijii!!!'!:!ir iTiimiiirirTiiiHiiiinir ianiiiiiiir iinniiiiEuniiiiHK'amiHiiiiir'snTiJRiirnsi.iiiiininir; January 1919 Class History ALTHC)UGH our class came to Central in the latter part of January, 1915, we really had no history until the beginning of our third year in high school. As freshmen and sophomores we were excluded from nearly all of the school activities, and were too much occupied with our studies and with learning the rules of the new game to take an active part in those interests which were open to us. The real history of our class, then, begins with our junior year. When we came together for the first time, to organize, we elected Laurice Killingstad president. Elma llauge vice-president, Margaret Wagenhals secretary, and Richard Kranz treasurer. In athletics we were well represented by Austin Caswell in the pole vault, Laurice Killingstad in the mile, and Cyril Olson in l oth football and track. Many members of our class took part in the oratorio of “The Messiah.” presented bv Mr. Morse. In the fall of 1917. the class was reorganized with Lionel Xicholson as president, Grace Cotton vice-president, Wardeen Sharpe secretary, and Leslie Anderson treasurer. “Semper Paratus” was chosen as our class motto, and we chose the colors purple and gold. Our long-looked-for senior year came at last, and Austin Caswell was elected president, with Grace Cotton vice-president, Alicia Davis secretary, and Richard Kranz treasurer. Because of war conditions our senior dance was a “sunlight.” which proved just as successful as the evening dances had been. In June. 1918. our principal, Mr. Greer, left Central to become assistant superintendent of schools, and Richard T. Hargreaves came from Spokane to fill his place. At the beginnig of our last term, many of our boys left Central, going either into the army or the S. A. T. C. Among them were Cyril Olson and Laurice Killingstad, who went into aviation, and Austin Caswell, Lionel Xicholson, and Edwin Dickson, who went into the S. A. T. C. Our officers were Richard Kranz. president; Alicia Davis, vice-president; Grace Cotton, secretary, and Robert White, treasurer. ()ur activities were greatly hampered during our last term because of the many vacations forced by the influenza epidemic. C ur senior dance had to l e given up entirely. After having been postponed three times, our class play, “The Man on the Box,” was presented with great success. Irene Du Lac and Robert White playing the leading roles. The play brought in a large sum toward the class memorial. On January 3 came commencement, with Gladys Lundgren presenting the valedictory and Edwin Dickson the salutatory, and our class left Central, to bear the honor of her name out into the world’s work. I 68 ] ini.is iiiui.i;ii iiii MiKAiiiiiiii� iii5iiiiiiii.ii«(Mi,iiiMiiiiiiiiiiti iaunii:iiijiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiii«ii)iiiiiiii.ij..niiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimrjinii iiinii: ..tiiiiiiiiijfc..ii.iiiininagiflKiiiJiiL ,:!,iuiuiiu. IllllllWli JIIIIIIIII'.MIIillli HALL, OF FAME June Most Popular Girl .... Most Popular Boy .... Most Courteous Girl Most Courteous Boy Best Looking Girl .... Best Looking Boy .... Most Generous Girl . Most Generous Boy .... Most Studious Girl .... Most Studious Boy .... Girl IP ho Talks !ost Boy IP ho Talks Most . Best Bluffee ................... Best Bluffer.................... Best Fussce..................... Best Fusser..................... Classiest Girl ................. Classiest Boy .................. Best All-round Girl . Best All-round Boy .... Smartest Girl................... Smartest Boy ................... Busiest Looking Girl Busiest Looking Boy Cutest Girl..................... Cutest Boy...................... IPittiest Girl.................. IPittiest Boy................... 1919 Margaret Steen son Raymond Tremain Henrietta McDonald Harold Davis Henrietta McDonald . . Clinton Glenny . . Roberta NVestenberg . . Raymond Tremain Edith Potter . . Robert Fuller Isabel Angell . . Arthur Geggie Laurel Ellis Francis Scott Margaret Steenson John Willard . . Alice Hanson . . Clinton Glenny Margaret Steenson Raymond Tremain Eunice Slattengren . . Robert Fuller . . Blanche Peterson . . Robert Bezoier . . Isabel Angell Arthur Geggie Helen Simpson . . Howard Barker mi CLASS OFFICERS r momo r nwn PRM- JIME MAWJM-T 5TCtfl30n VPfiCb. JC«1 MUM � .’V. OCRAMCC RyOCC rap Class of June 1919 FELLOW CLASSMATES: The four years that we have spent together in high school have been among the most momentous years of the world’s history. W e have been taught many lessons not found in books—lessons of patriotism, of suffering, of sacrifice, and of service. Many of the boys in our class have felt it their duty to enter the service. All of us in some way have felt the call of service to our country. Xow we separate to pursue different paths, but whatever we do and wherever we go. may we not fail to remember our country’s need of us. and our obligation to those who offered their all that our future might be made secure. Your President, Raymond Tremain. [ 70 1 Committees and Reports Class of June 1919 Social Margaret Steen son Chairman Henrietta McDonald Howard Barker Clinton Glenny Robert Be oiek Howard Kenyon Class Pla I low rd Barker Chairman Robert Bezoikr Edward Sam mis Clarence Smith Janet Neel Kathleen Schnepper Margaret Steenson Class Day Blanche Peterson Chairman 11ELEN KEN N EALLV Eunice Si.attf.ngren Norman Roney John Willard Rose Siiere Announcement Roberta Westenberg Chairman Wvltf.r Ideal Dorothy Shaw Centralian Edward Sam mis ('hairman Eunice Slattengren Howard Barker Color and Motto Helen Goodrich Chairman Bessie Minne Margaret Mcrk Picture Dorance Rverse Chairman Ruth Moir Dorothy Chappel Helen Kenneally Donald Pollard Clement Tunnell Memorial Norman Roney Chairman Donald Crfevy Robert Fuller Marion Mattson Bernita Rich Ruth Ristrom Secretary's Report nPIIE class of June 1919 held its first meeting of the semester on the third day of January, for the purpose of electing officers. About the middle of January the faculty entertained the seniors at a very delightful “At Home. In return the seniors gave a most succesful party for the faculty. “A Domestic Dilemma was chosen for our class play, and under the supervision of Miss Williams was presented on the 23rd of May. Brush was chosen as our class photographer. The date set for graduation is June 19, 1919. This year, although a very unusual and much interrupted one, has made a happy and most satisfactory close of our high school life. Jean Wilson, Secretary. Leon Abbey There’s mischief in thin man. Orchestra; Boy ' Club; Wireless Club; B. A. A. Bek n adette A h m an Joys so exquisite will forever last. Girls’ Club; G. A. A. Genevieve Allen I know you hnve a gentler, nobler temper, A soul as even ns n enlm. Girls' Club; Lstin Club. Helen Allyn To be well favored is a gift of fortune; but to teneh routes by nature. Gladys Anderson Faithfulness and sincerity first of all. Lloyd Anderson 'Tis happy for him that his father was before him. Isabel An cell They both ( I) contend To win her grace whom alt commend. Girl Club: Players’ Club: Latin Club; G. A. A. Viola Armstrong A fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind.' Girls' Club. Sciii’yler Arnold He was a stranger, and we took him in. Broad and deep is the soul within! Hoys' Club; News Staff; Spanish Club; Honor Roll, Isabelle Aver ill Thou hast no sorrow in thy song. No winter in thy year. I 72 J UllliUltUiUiiillUWlBIUIIliUlJUMliilliilJlMIllilJlUiMHUIllIUlMtiililllUiMfilUliiUlUia. Adiiliiiin iillilllikMMdilUiUllULMlIlllll h.lIlIlHlilU Eckiiof Awes “He's wine. oh. lie’s awfully wise. Why I He tries; why. of course he tries.” Glee Club; Boys’ Club. Mildred Balcome ‘This maiden sweet, with dark brown hair. Is free from worry, free from tare.” Girls' Club; Orchestra; Spanish Club. Howard Barker ‘‘He run talk, and laugh, and dance. And flush with points of wit.” Clnss Trees.. A .Junior: Boys' Club. Vice-pres.; Tech Club: Glee Club: Cartoon Club; B. A. A.: Class Play: Players’ Club; News Stuff: Centrnlinn Stuff; Kip Van Winkle; Pinafore. Alice Barn cm “She doeth little kindnesses which others leave undone.” G. A. A.: Girls' Club; Players’ Club. George Bestok “Fair play and a square deal is George's motto.’ ’ ”C” Club: Boys’ Club; Cross-country ’17 and '18; Tech Club; Track: Centrnlinn Staff; B. A. A. Robert Bezoier “Whatever he did was always the same. He kept the rule and played the game.' Boys' Club. Pre .; Tech Club. Trens.; B, A. A.; Class Play: News Staff: War Chest. Adeline Blackwell “Another musician we have in our class. And she is n most charming lass.” Helen Boyle I laugh, for hope hath happy place with me; If my bark sinks, 'tis to another sea.” Girls’ Club; G. A. A.; Players’ Club. Myrtle Braxagan “She's a jolly good fellow. So happy and wise.” Girls’ Club; G. A. A. Orphie Brederson “Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat. And therefore let’s he merry.” t ?3 J Eliz a bet h B r( mb ac i i A prim little Mis 1 just beside this. Girls' Club; G. A. A.; Orchestra. Genevieve Brothers ••She that was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Portia Brothers “Her real and eagerness none seconded. Honor Roll. Bernice Browne “What flower is this? Honor Roll. Donald Brown “But he never flunked, and he never lied; 1 reckon he never knowed how. Honor Roll. Robert Burlingame “He hasn't time to boast. Tech Club; Boys’ Club; B. A. A. Joseph Burnstein “He carelessly goes like the wind as it blows. The world has no terrors for him. Bessie Busiibaum “Her very foot hath music in it. A she comes up the stairs. Pinafore; Rip Van Winkle; Two Vagi bonds: G. A. A.; German Club. Cornelia Butters “Wise to resolve ami patient to perform. Glee Club. Ethel Carlson “Bright-eyed maiden, always gay. Loving kindness is her way. (•iris’ Club; Players’ Club; Honorable Mention. l!!!iyil!lllllllli!l!lUI!![M i mmiiDiuiBiuiiiiiiaS l 74 j Dorothy Cu appel She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. Girls Club; Spanish Club. Merton Christensen Music hath powers to soothe the savage breast. Honorable Mention. Walter Cole Thy actions to thy words accord. Class I'lay. Business Mgr.; Pinafore, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Helen Collins 'Music washes sway from the soul the dust of everyday life. Glee Club Pianist; Orchestra pianist 1918; Honorable Mention. Donald Creevy He’s so keen and he’s so canny. Nobody’s going to get his nanny. Boys’ Club; Spanish Club: Latin Club; Tech Club; Ccntraiinn Stuff: Honorable Mention. Eldon Cristman Existence is a merry treat, And every speech a jest. B. A. A. Helen Daggett Cheerful and smiling While mischief she's beguiling. Girls’ Club; G. A. A. Dorothy Dalrymple A merry heart. A merry sober mind. Girl.’ Club. Harold Davis And the Angel said. ‘Depart, for the day breaketh!' Latin Club; Boys’ Club; Class Treas.. B Senior. Margaret Davis Silence has many advantages. Latin Club; Girls' Club; G. A. A.; Honor Roll. [ 75 ] 1 Mary Detchek Don't put u| your uinhrellu till it rain .” Girls' Club; ti. A. A.; Cartoon Club. Helen Dickson Her very looks disclose n sprightly mind.” Girls' Club; 0. A. Cake Dkegni A nervy, wiry dlvil. fair and square and on the livil.” li. A. A. Gladys Dresser When this little maiden has her little sav. We fain would listen the livelong day. G. A. A.: Girls’ Club: Honorable Mention. Vera Druliner Who saw her always wished to know her more.” Players' Club. Ruth Duncan What is so rnre as a Senior girl. Who's quiet, kind, and good I” Girls' Club: G. A. A. C. Wayne Ehi.e Words are women, deeds are men.” Laurel J. Ellis There are smiles that make us happy.” Girls' Club: Latin Club: G. A. A.: Players’ Club: Senior Debate. Maude Elmer Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control. G. A. A. Vernon L. Engstrom There's no art To find the mind's construction in the face.” ll!llllllll!Uiiilll!ul|!llllife IIIUI!!.i.!!lllllu .ll'llll !ii illillli:ilii,l HIM!!! uiiiinaiiiiiiiniiiiUiiaHiiiiiiiciiiiii 1 isf a k 4 v ( vi 'q 7l i - | 11 it BE [UIL-J 1 - ■ ■ - -a Esther Erdahl Thy heart contains of irood. wise. just. The perfect shape. Honor Roll. WlNXEFRED FABEL Her cle«r heart, fresh ns e'er was forest flower. Girls' Club; Class Play; Honornhle Mention. Mabei. L. FaL’SKEE I leave my character behind me. Dorothy A. Fewell A maiden modest and yet self-possessed ’' Girls' Club: Latin Club: G. A. A.; Spanish Club; Honor Roll. Margaret Field While we live, let us enjoy life. Girls' Club: Class Vicc-pres., A Junior; G. A. A.; Spanish Club. Isabel Fillmore Happy am I. from care I'm free: Why ain’t they all contented like me? Girls' Club; Spanish flub: Musicians' Club, Pres.: Latin (Tub; G. A. A. Ki m Mooik Fong “Dninty nnd sweet, A maiden petite. Dorothea Fraehlicii She would build a bridge of moonbeams from the ocean to the sky. Alice M. Fredrickson A friend Whose briifht example warms and cheers.'' Eleanor M. Frye Sue fair her hair, sne sweet her brow, fcne bonnie blue her e'en, my dearie. [77 | Minnie Fugue Silence in better than rash Robert Fuller Never mind her. bat let her be; By and by � he'H follow thee. Salutatorinn; Boys' Club; B. A. A.; Tech Club: Latin Chib. Pres.; Class Play; Centralist! Staff. Marie Cannon A witty woman is a treasure, Arthur Geggie Love seldom haunts the breast where learning lies.” Boys’ Club; Latin Club. Pres.; Tech Club; B. A. A.; Centralist! Staff: Honor Roll. Stella Glasser For never can anything be amiss, When simpleness and duty tender it. Girls' Club: Glee Club: Players' Club. Treas. Clinton Glknny He wears the latest clothes and knows the latest dances. Class Pre . .lunior Year: Baseball (.'apt. elect: C Club, Viee-pres.; Football; News Staff; Spanish Club; B. A. A. I Helen M. Goodrich Truth conquers all things. G. A. A.; Girls Club; Honorable Mention. Gorden L. Grippen The little hustler. Glee Club: Orchestra. Elmonetta A. Hall Lofty designs must close in like effects.” G. A. A. Faye Hall Saying and doing are two things— I do. Honorable Mention. liiiililfiliiiiiiusiiiiiilQiliiiiusiiiniiiiiiuiniinniisniiiuuiBni I 78 | iuiuiBniiiiiiiKRiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiiiiiiii� iiiiuinn li uunn i CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Jordan Haney “List to the thunder of his vole .” Honorable Mention. Alice C. Hanson 'Style is the dress of thought.” Eleanor Hanson Her way is pleasant, her smile is gold. Her friendship lasting, so I've been told. Girls' Club; G. A. A.; Swedish Club. Edna M. Harden Edna is a gentle child. Smiles serene with manners mild. Girls' Club; G. A. A. Carmen G. Harpman In her habits a student. What habits! Marcia Harris Lo! here is come our merry Marcia. Let every man be jolly. Girls' Club; G. A. A.; Gorman Club. Helen A. Hayes If there is anything I can do for you. please let me know. Girls' Club; G. A. A.; Players' Club: Latin Club. Ethel Hazelgren Honest labor bears a lovely face. Girls' Club; G. A. A. Ri m Hazelton There's a woman like a dewdrop. she's so purer than the purest. Phillip Henderson Anybody, providing he knows bow to be amusing, bus a right to talk about himself. Boys’ Club; B. A. A.; Glee Club. I 79 ) llil uni Anastasia C. Hentsciiell “Thou hast no faults. Or wo no faults ran spy. ' Alice K, Herman “This black-haired, black-eyed girl Is always neat and trim.'' Girls' Club; G. A. A. Eula Hess “Cheeks kissed by ungel G. A. A. Re I'BEN 1 IlLDERBRANUT “Built for comfort, not for speed. Boys' Club; B. A. A. Anna Hill “To rondurt n school and never commit a fault is above the force of many teachers. Archie 15, Hill “For the skill of his head atid his hand No job is too distant to tackle. Boys' Club; Tech Club. Florence J. Hoag “.Sharp's the word with her. Storytelling Club; Girls' Club, Honorable Mention. Minnie IIllnvi “It is better to learn late than never. Marguerite H � ln “She's .so true In heart and mind. She's gentle, faithful, truly kind. Girls' Club; G. A. A. Estelle Hornberc, “The glass of fashion, and the mold of form. The observed of all observers. ISO] IMii iniiiiiM auiiiii!: .iiiiniiiii«U!!!i.iiiWMiiiiiiiiiS Claire Horner “A song on her lips. And a smile in her rye .” Girls’ Club; 0. A. A.; Spanish Club: Glee Club. Evelyn Howe Pew teachers are ground out as good a Evelyn. Charles E. Hughes Persistency will accomplish more than force. Hoys' flub; fentralian Staff; Football Mgr.; News Staff. Mildred Hughes She's so true In heart and mind. She's loved for her good deeds. (!. A. A.; Girls' flub; Honorable Mention. In ETTA M. Husby She frames her mind to mirth and merriment. Girls’ Club; Norse Club. Walter (I. Ideal A man with many troubles. Boys' flub: Tech Club; News Staff. Mg. Editor: ’ Club; Track; Players’ Club; It. A. A.; Latin flub. Louie Sukr. Ingham A kind and gentle heart she had. To comfort friend and foe. Dagmar Jacobson Within the limit of becoming mirth. I never spent an hour's talk withal. Paul Jaoi a A sound mind in a sound body. Football: Baseball. Willard Jensen The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Boys' flub; Glee Club; It. A. A.: Tech club: fentrallnn Staff; News Staff; Orchestra. f 81 J mmmrn Ethel Johnson “Faithful to her lessons. Faithful to her friends. Girls' Club; G. A. A.; Latin Club. Charlotte Johnson “Blushing i the color of virtue.” Gudrin Johnson “I hold you as n thing. uplifted and sainted.” Milured Johnson “Did good by stealth, and blushed to find it fame.” Girls' Club; G. A. A. John 13. Jones “Staunch ns hound, and fleet as hawk. Baseball: Tech Club; Boys' Club; News Staff: Track: “C” Club: B. A. A. Florence Johnson “To those who know thee not. no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint! . Honorable Mention. Margaret ha Kater “She was good ns she was fair, As pure in thought ns angels are.” Honorable Mention; Girls' Club. Mortimer Joseph “Qniet and unassuming.” Boys' Club; B. A. A. Helen G. Kenneally “The very room, coz she was in. Seemed warm Com floor to ceilin'.” Honorable Mention; Class Sec'y, Junior Year; Girls' Club. Vice-pros.; Spanish Club; Centrnlinn Staff; Players' Club; G. A. A.; I.atin Club. Katherine Kelly “She's gentle, faithful, truly kind; In justice, too. she lends.” Girls’ Club; G. A. A.; Spanish Club. JIM ||i liiillll I 82 ] Howard Kenyon •’Life—give me life until the end! Boys' Club; B. A. A.: Tech Club; Latin Club; .Spanish Club; Centralist! Stuff. Frances Kidder She's as dependable ns the northern star.” Robert Kingsley Let me have audience for a word or two.” Honorable Mention; News Staff; B. A. A.; Boys' Club; Ban-Lit Club. FL()RENCE K( ESTER To sorrow I bade good-morrow. Anna Larson Thought is deeper than all speech. Peeling deeper thun all thought. Honor Roll; Swedish Club; G. A. A. Zeimira Larson Her abilities are those that will carry her fnr.” • Honor Roll; Latin Club. Stuart Leck Eloquence shows the power and pots! bility of men.” News Staff; B. A. Trens.: Tech Club; Club. A.: Bovs' Club. Latin Club; Glee Ralph I.i:land He did with cheerful will What others talk of. when are still.” their hands Margaret Lenmark The words '1 can't' does ( she hate When trouble is her fate. Honorable Mention; Girls' Club; Latin Club; G. A. A. Priscilla Le Torneau Comma il fnut.” Honor Roll; Girls' Club; Latin Club. I 83 ] Jessamine Light Courtesy coin oh with thought of others. Girl ' Club: Player Club; «. A. A. Anna Lincoln She who hath nn art. Hath everywhere a part. Honor Roll: Girls' Club; Gab Prize. Melva Lino Character teaches above our wills. Honor Koll; Girls Club; Players' Club; G. A. A.; Gale Prize; Latin Club. Vivian Lindherg ( harms strike the sight, hut merit wins the soul. Mildred Lloyd Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. Margaret Little ••Actual knowledge will lead her on to success.' Kith Lindahl A face with gladness overspread Soft smiles by human kindness spread Honorable Mention; Girls' Club; Latin Club; Spanish Club. Evelyn Lundgren ( lietness personified Reserve beyond rectiII. Players' Club. Vernon Li ndoi ist High erected thoughts sealed in n heart of courtesy. Honorable Mention; 1$. A. A. Joyce McCYtciieon She hath common sense Which is. in truth, uncommon. Pan-Lit Society; Girls Club. mmihmimik I � «) (m I Ienrietta McI)oxali Divinely fair and iiinrv divinely Girls Club: !. A. A.: Flavor ’ Club: Latin Club, 8«'y. LIYE McGt IKE ••Shi walks the water liki a thing of life. Anil seem to dnre the element to strife. WI X X I FRED M ACiXEY •From every blush that kindles in her cheek Tin thousand little loves and graces spring.' Axita Marui is ‘This maiden, sweet but shy. Will always say, ‘I’ll try. Honor Roll: G. A. A. Robert M TIIWIG • I like girls. I really think I do. ' Boys’ Club; Tech Club: B. A. . Marion E. Mattsox • kinder friend hits no one.” Girl ’ Club; Latin Club; Swedish Club. Sec’y; 6. A. A.: Class Flay. Bessie Milxk ”Xone but herself can be her parallel.” Girls Club: G. A. A. Rnrn Mixrow ”A girl whose thoughts run before her actions.'' Flayers' Club; Class Flay. Boyd Monroe •Genteel in iiersanage, equipage. B. A. A. conduct. and Margaret Mork ”lf to her share some female errors fall. Look on her face, and you'll forget them all. Girls' Club. NNMNMBMI lllll!l.l,!!!l'i: ilQaill HHN BrjuiuiiiiraiiiiiiEmiiuiiim Leslie Nelson The gravity and stillness of this youth The world hnth noted. Hoys' Club: Tech Club; B. A. A.; (.'Inha I’lny, Asst. Prop. Mgr. Raymond Nicholas I hnd rnther hnve n fool to make me merry than experience to make me slid. Boys' Club: Banket hnll: Glee Club; B. A. A. Lons XI EM EVER 'Formed for deeds of high resolve.' B. A. A. Thelma Xordlis She in simplicity's child Hr NICE X’ORSTROM Merrily, merrily shull I live now, Under the blossom that bungs on the bough.’ ‘ Musicinns’ Club, Librarian: G. A. A.; Orchestra: Glee Club. Win herei) Numbers She's unite athletic, and performs tunny feats in gym. Margaret )berg A smile thnt i� merry, an eye that is clear. And n tongue that is fluent and flip. L A Olseen She's aye sue neat, sne trim, sne sweet. All grace doth round her hover. Janet Neel Few persons can combine ns she Studiousness and good coinradie. Honorable Mention; G. A. A.: Players’ Club; Girls' Club: Latin Club. Margaret Xease Nothing is so difficult but thnt it tuny bo found out by seeking. 1111 Dorothy Olson •'To know is but to love. I'm sire. This gentle maid so sweet, demure.” Stanley Olson “I’m always chasing rainbows.” Ernest Orvold “Not n word spake be more than was need.” Phoebe ( )ster •'Sincerity bus always a charm of its own.” Girls’ Club. Akdella P.ULSON •'Never idle a minute, but thrifty and thoughtful of others.” Paul Pearson •’Yet words do well. When he who speaks them pleases those that hear.” Beatrice Pederson • Blest with health, and peace, and sweet content.” Honorable Mention. Bla N CIIE I ’ETERSON “The envy of many. The glory of some.” Honor Rolls; Girls’ Club. Pres.; Con-trulinn Staff; G. A. A.; Latin Club; Class Play. Dorothy Peterson “Pretty soft for some people 1” Girls' Club; Players’ Club Helen Peterson •'Trimness in her steps. In every gesture dignity and love.” Girls’ Club; Latin Club; G. A. A a r 87 ] KillllffiWIillllllU Edith Peterson “I have no other but ti woman's reason; I think him o. because I think him so. Stanley Peterson Persistence like no man hath lie. Hoys' Club; Tech Club: B. A. A. W allace Peterson There- two words that bargain. William F. Pflugsiiaupt I cannot tell what the dickens his name is! B. A. A. Irene Pickering Tk re is little of the melancholy element in her. Spanish Club; Musicians' Club; Orchestra; G. A. A. Hildegard Pilgrf.n They praised her for her virtues. Donald Pollard A than to dare, and a man to wait. Honorable Mention: Centralinn StntT; Boys’ Club; B. A. A. • n Edith Potter I'll make me glorious by mv pen. Honor Roll; Players’ Club; G. A. A.; Girls’ Club. Fray B. Patterson I will make teaching a bed of roses And u thousand fragrant posies. Arthur Rheberg The simple life for mine. Hoys' Club; Tech Club; B. A. A. fiimiiiiHiiiiitiuiiiuiiiiiu. .hiimuiiiminE 2m� � !jiui«iu iiiiiiin l 88 | MlllimillMisMIH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimii iiiimaiuiiiiiitiuiHiuiiiiiitmiiauuiiiiiBiiiiUiiiBUUiiii jiUiiniiuiiB uiiiimiuiiu mumum Bekxita Rich I never know so vount; � body with so wise n head. (•iris' Club: G. A. A. Katiierine Richards x She does fuirly bristle with excellence . UirN' Club; Honor Roll; Spanish Club; G. A. A. Dorothy Ricketts 'Ti better t«� be brief thnn tedious. Helen Risley From Colorado she came. But she enjoy Central' fiune. Honorable Mention. Rl'TII Ristrom ‘She know , but she's modent to tell. Honor Roll: Girl ' Club: G. A. A. Kathryn Roberts Here i one whom we’ll never forget, For a sweeter maid have we not met. Girl ' Club: Latin Club: G. A. A. Helen Rodeen Her smiling, ae willing. Would make a wretch forget hi woe. Girls' Club; Latin Club; G. A. A. Norm an K. Roney A fig for rare, and a tig for woe; If I can’t pay, why 1 can owe. Boys' Club: Glee Club: Tech Club: B. A. A.; New Staff; Central Ian Staff; Pinafore; Two Vagabonds; It ip Van Winkle. Jeanette Rubidge Oh. never say that I was fnlse of heart. Though absence seemed my flame to qualify. ’ M R!ON RUBIDGE Maiden! with deep brown eyes Like the dusk in evening skies. I 89 J Vincent Ryan '• We know what wo are. Hut wo know not what wo may be.” Honorable Mention; B. A. A., Athletic Manager. Dokance Kyekse • A football hero, with many honor earned. He' always np and doing, where Central i concerned.” Centralist! Staff; Class Treas.. A Senior: Boys' Club. Sec'y; Spanish Club; Tech Club; Track; Football; “C Club; B. A. A. Fl( rence Salmonson “Oh. what may she within her hide. Though angel on the outward aide I” Edward Sam mis “A compound of brains, frolic, and fun, Who relishes a joke, and delight in n pun.” Centralian. Editor-in-Chief: Class Treas.. li Junior; Tech Club, Vice-pros, and Pres.; Centralian Staff ‘18; News Staff; Senior Debate: Latin Club: Boys' Club: Players' Club; B. A. A.; Hook Kxch. Clifford Sampson “The wise carry their knowledge a they do their watches, not for display, but for their own u e.” It. A. A.; Boys' Club: Tech Club; Centralian Staff; Class Play, Prop. Mgr.; Book Exchange. Burton Sawyer “The kind you swear by, and ran cheer. That nothing will throw out of gear.” News Staff: Bovs' Club; B. A. A EvELY X Sc 11A X FELD “Bright brown eye , dark brown hair. Never a worry, never a rare.” Honorable Mention: 0. A. A.; Girls' Club. KAT 111.KEN Sc II NEPPER “You were born for something great.” Honor Boll; Class Play: Girl ' Club; Player ’ Club; Musician ' Club: Latin Club. Vice-pros. Helen Senwi:ni� Omnia possibilia « l volenti sunt.” Honor Roll; Girls’ Club: Latin Club; G. A. A. Deane Scott “On their own merit modest men are dumb. ' B. A. A.; Glee Club. [00J I 'I'l'lll Francis Scott Now. Stroll. to boil it down. Deserves n bluffer' crown! O ('lull Officer; Roys Club; Foot bull; Latin Club; B. A. A. Raymond Sec.er lie may be found of unifonuit, and nmrobing on parade: But when there'a any job to do. he's worth the wages paid. B. A. A.; Glee Club; Type Club. Dorothy Shaw Yet taught by time, my heart ban learned to glow For others’ good, and melt at others’ woe. Honor Roll: Girls' Club; Players' Club; Latin Club; G. A. A. Rose Siiere Serious, but yet game; Smart, yet not prudish. Honor Roll; Girls' Club; German Club; 0. A. A. Helen Simpson ’Twixt optimist and pessimist the difference is droll; The optimist see the doughtnut. the pessimist the hole. Girls’ Club: Spanish Club: Latin Club; O. A. A. Tyra Sjoherg Always, always, always gay. Full of life and jollity. Girls' Club. VALBORG SkOBIJA Kindness reigns supreme. Girls' Club; Latin Club. Treax.; Norse Club; Honor Roll. Alford Skogland Tile quietest, kindest, friendliest guy That ever was seen by human eye. Tennis Team; B. A. A. Eunice Slattf.ngren The secret of success in society is a certain heartiness and sympathy. Girls’ Club. Troas.: Centralism Staff: G. A. A.; Valedictorian. Paul Smilf.r His eyes were true and his laugh was clear. lie held hi truth and bis honor dear. iii:::iiTmimhsu!iuiflnDiiiiinHi«i ( 91 J Til QW JJ E3 w OB Clarence Smith Gayly tin troubadour Touched his guitar. News Staff; Track; C Club: Orchestra: B. A. A. Ktiielvn Smith Modest, simple, and sweet. The very type of Priscilla. Frederick Smith He is often seen, but not heard. Though little he says, hr means every word. Wayland Smith He is strong for work, hut stronger for play. t’emnil inn Staff; Latin Club: It. A. A.: Bovs Club. Dorothy Socle Little deeds of kindness. little words of love Help to make earth happy like the heaven above. Honor Roll; Girls’ Club. George Spence About the finest ever in his own peculiar line. Helen Staddex Helen is n clever maid, You may be sure I'm right,” M KGARET StEEXSON Blessings on thee, little timid; for by thy song and manners thou winnest many hearts. Class Vice-pres.: Players' Club; Glee Club; G. A. A.; Class Play; Girls Club. Arthur Sternberg A shark in chemistry and tnlking. James Stewart A quiet, manly, courteous lad, With all these traits, not half so bad. Centrnlian Staff. B. A. A.; News Staff: Spanish Club; Boys’ Club. I i� 2 1 Edith Stolpe Generous And free Always she will bo. ’ Hjalmar Storlie 'A plodder sure to win. Hoys' Club; B. A. A. Jean Sullivan A chipper little clipper. Latin Club; Girls' Club; CL A. A. Myrtle Sullivan A sweet, shy little inn id, With a sweet, shy little voice. Girls' Club: G. A. A. Claudia Swanson Her melodies are sweet. Eugene Swanson Well, I must go nnd get to work. Centralian Staff: Boys' Club: B. A. A. Marie Taylor Modest, quiet, and thoughtful to a high degree. Mary Taylor She might make a charming angel. (And she will If she is good.) John Towler King of two hands, be does his part In every useful toil and art. Hoys' Club; B. A. A. Raymond Tremaine He is a gentleman on whom we build an absolute trust. Senior Class Bros.: Class Play: Cell trulinn Staff; Hoys' Club: Tech Club; Latin Club: Spanish Club: B. A. A.: C Club: News Staff: Football; Track; Senior Debate; War Cheat. I I 93 J Clement Tlwell “Hr works hard, but we can overlook that. Honorable Mention; Centrnlian Staff; Boys’ Club: B. A. A.; Tech Club; Batin Club: Class Play; Book Exchange. George Ti pper • 'Good-fellowship personified,'' Track; Orchestra: Bovs' Club; B. A. .: Glee Club, Pres.; Tech Club; Band; Rip Van Winkle; Pinafore; Two Vagabonds. Xettie Tirngren ' 'Truth, to be loved. Needs only to be seen, G A. A.: News Stuff. Catherine Van Stone A maid with sweet thought laden, A friendship well worth while. Musicians' Club, Pres. Helen Vesey “Good-natured and sunny. Girls' Club; Spanish Club; U. A. A. Lloyd Wagner When I believe I'm right. I know I'm right. Clara Warns Not very tall, not very small. But fair and sweet, and liked by nil. Latin C’ltib; Girls' Club: Players’ Club; G. A. A. Vera Weisman A singer of rare ability. • Girl ' Club; Player ' Club; G. A. A. Rita Welsh A friend whose bright example warms and cheers. Roberta Westenberg I'll be merry. I'll be free, I'll be sad for nobody. ('entrulinn Staff; Latin Club; Girls' Club; G. A. A. i|idgniiiii;iiiiiiirrsgfiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiKgiiiiiiiii[giiiiiirpiiiiiiiuabiimiiininii[tiisi):iiiiiiiniiBiniiininigiiiiiii(mM [ 94 | :illllilliitklIllllliaiUllllllllliQUlllllllllli3llllliliri unllllliiii. ... ■Tfiiillllllli .... Josephine White • A little girl, with a soft voice, and uontIp ways. John Wickland Equal to every trial. Every fate lie stands. Hoys’ Club; Athletic Manager; B. A. A. John Willard Likes to talk to fluffy girls. With a lot of fluffy chat: Likes to «-at with seven forks. And all such things as that. Boys’ Club: Tech Club; Spanish Club. Pres.: B. A. A.: Latin Club. Madeline Wilson As though a rose should shut and be n bud again. Spanish Club: Girls' Club. Jean Wilson A pearl of a girl, in the social whirl. And not a bit alow other places. Class Vice-pres, and Sec’y: Girls’ Club; Spanish Club. Vice-pres.; G. A. A.; Glee Club Officer. Beatrice Wittgraff I'm armed with more than complete steel. I have my normal plans and nm ready to speel. Angela Wolin A song I'll sing ns I go my way. And I'll work for you without any pay. Girls' Olub: Glee Club. Cora Woodward She's so true in heart and mind. She’s loved for her good deeds. Spanish Club; Viking Club; Musicians’ Club. Murray Youngquist Thou foster-child of Silence and Slow Time. News Staff; B. A. A. uuniiiiaiianuniiiminsiiiiiiiiiiinraiiiiiiniiui!iiniffliiinRfliiii!iiiH3iiiiiniiBiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiii!HSiiiii!iiiti. I 95 i nniiiuiMiiiiiHiii Mildred Anderson •‘Yet graceful case, nnd sweetness void of pride Might hide her fault , if she had fault to hide. ’ Dudley Burnett “You hear that hoy laughing!—you think hr' all fun; But tlu angels laugh, tou. at the good he has done.” Pauline Mayo “Modesty is heaven's best gift to woman. Marjorie Medley “Children are to he won to follow liberal studies by exhortations, etc. Stella Murphy “And certain stars shot madly from the spheres To hear this maid’s sweet music. Elton Norris “Patient of toil, serene ndmint alarms; Indexible in faith, invincible in arms. Jane Olsen “Blest with plain reason nnd sober sense “A Domestic Dilemma” u a DOMESTIC DILEMMA” was chosen as the play of the June class and was presented on the nights of May 22nd and 23rd with great success. The story of the play deals with an actress who marries a rich English lord, and on coming to live with him. finds her relatives employed as servants. The part of Lord Bantock was very well taken by Robert Fuller, and Margaret Steenson scored a big hit as Fannie, the actress. Howard Barker did splendidly in the part of Fannie’s former business manager. Robert Bezoier portrayed the part of the effusive Dr. Frcemantle excellently. Raymond Tremain made a very impressive butler, and “buttled” throughout the play to perfection. Winifred Fabel and Blanche Peterson were two very charming old aunts. The play was coached to success by the excellent and faithful work of Miss Grace Williams, to whom the class is greatly indebted. [97 1 e� s June Class Prophecy Written about 1936 ONE bright and beautiful morning, as I rounded a bend in the Amazon upon one of my trips as a missionary in Brazil, I came upon a most startling and amazing sight. What should strike my gaze but a camp of men. who, unlike those among whom I had been for four years, appeared civilized. My astonishment was augmented when I discerned over one of the tents a large sign stating. “I. Kuttuni Co.—Safety Razors.” 1 landed and perceived before me a bearded and excruciatingly criminallooking man. At first he seemed familiar, and after a second of cogitation I leaped into his arms, shrieking, Dobe Ryerse!” Twas none other than he. We talked over the dear, distant days when we were young and gay. He mentioned the fact that he had been forced to leave the Cnited States and to change his name to Isadorc Kuttuni. on account of a slight difficulty with the authorities. He asked if I would wish to see some Minneapolis newspapers. 'The latest he had were dated in June, 1934. I seized upon them with indescribable glee, and the first item of news my eye fell upon were bold headlines stating. “Marines landed from ships commanded by Admirals Pollard and ( hristiansen quell insurrection in Mexico, headed by the notoriously desperate villain Burton Sawyer.” Another thing that caught my eye was, “Far-famed safe crackers. Haney and Burlingame, have at last been captured. Evidently they have degenerated from cracking bad jokes to cracking good safes. Also I noticed that women had received the vote in Borneo, largely due to the energetic work of Helen Kenneally and Yalborg Skobba. Extracts were given from a noisy debate in the U. S. Senate, in which Senator Blanche Peterson of Minnesota had given a wonderful speech on Abolishing the Soda Fountain. At this Senator I larold Davis of Alaska had become so incensed and had created so great a disturbance that perforce he was ejected. The principal editorial of the day was, Is It Safe to Elect Raymond 1 remaine County Treasurer?” Another article on that page asked. Will Eunice Slatten-gren or Margaret Field Be Elected Mayor?” One thing that extremely excited me was a thrilling essay on the wondrous discoveries of a noted chemist. Dr. Donald Brown. I remembered his marvelous knowledge on that subject in days of yore and readily believed it possible. The same article greatly praised a Solid Geometry compiled by Francis Scott, El.. D., I’ll. I)., M. I).. D. D. flow could he?! Miss Margaret Steenson announced that her new novel. “ Billie, the Tremulous Telephone Operator. was now on sale. Miss K. Schnepper said her marvelous Dictionary would teach one correct English. The Painless Way. 1 � 8 J French by Mile. Laurel de la Ellis. ()n the society page there was an account of the glorious and regal wedding I of Jean Wilson. It described everything from the rugs to the officiating min- ister. the Rev. Clarence Smith, but entirely neglected to mention the groom. I am still in doubt as to who he was. I saw one note to the effect that a tough. hol oish-looking person who called himself Art Geggic had been taken up for disorderly conduct and vagrancy, and had been found badly drunk on Burnstein’s Malted Milk, in a gutter on First Avenue North. Arthur! Have you come to this? Another criminal was Priscilla l.e Torneau. who had been caught speeding in her new airplane. The Air Patrol had overtaken her and dragged her to court. Despite the energetic work of her brilliant young lawyer. Donald ICrecvy, she had been sentenced to a year of free board at one of our popular public institutions, namely the jail. ()n the sport page I saw a surprising article starting out. “Tough} Kingsley knocks out Kid Rheberg in two rounds.” In the preliminaries Jim Stewart and Skinney Grippen had scrapped to a draw. Many of the advertisements were of immense interest. ()nc was “Dr. C. E. Hughes—Absolutely Guaranteed Cure for Idiots and Imbeciles. Cured myself in 15 years, will do the same for you, for $25. Come early and avoid the rush. Another, “Learn to sing in one hour, from Bessie Bushbaum. only $0.75. Another one that greatly excited me was. “W e Renovate All )ld and Second-hand Species of Gum at Lowest Rates, by our new patented method. McDonald and Wcstenberg, 67S9 Sixth Ave. North. “Do Your Xmas Shopping Early at Leek’s Department Store. Only 157 more shopping days before C hristmas. also thrilled me. Ruth Moir advertised that she could make anyone beautiful at her new Beauty Parlor. The theater announcements were also interesting. The New Met. said. “Come one. come all. and hear the second Caruso. Geo. Tuppcr. sing ’() Where. () Where Has My Little Dog Gone?’ Howard Barker was at the Gayetv in “Wanted, a Nickel.” Last, but far from least, at the Very New Garrick the famous film stars Iva Payne and I. M. Thynn were acting the parts of I.otta Pepp and her husband. Stillmore Pepp, in the tragedy. Die. Base Villain.” Then I turned to the dear old back page. What should strike my eye but “The Adventures of Uncle Bim Bump. illustrated by Marv Dechter. Also two other feature:, were. “Hints to the Homely” by Isabel ngel and a serial of “Love Letters I Have Got by Robert Fuller. Among other papers Dobe had was a copy of the Twin City Reporter. I shamefacedly perused it. and found that the famous journalists Walt Idzal and Ed Sammis had become editor and business manager of this malicious periodical. Several persons I had once known were mentioned in this sheet. Among them iniiontnoniiiiNiiii I oo I mam Im n| S In 11 nl ILb 1 m a 0 were John Willard, Fred 1 . Smith, Clint Glenny. Helen Daggett, and Janet Xeel, all accused of the most dreadfully awful scandals. They were so terrible that for some time 1 could only gasp and gurgle in misery to think of the downfall of their once high morals. , Suddenly I was astonished to hear Dobe burst out weeping violently. 1 instantaneously demanded the reason for this outburst, and he vociferated in reply that he bemoaned the terrific fate of Howie Kenyon, Bill Jensen, and John Jones, who had been caught after having held up an old, old woman, Rose Shere. one wintry night, and relieved her of a $0.03 stamp. He stated that this talk of our classmates had brought it all back to him with added force. Then Kycrsc kindly presented me with a Tribune. 1 was interested to find that Robert Bezoier had become the owner of the Anoka Slow Transit Company. It was hinted that possibly this was a result of crooked work on his and Mayor of Anoka, Roney’s, part. This paper also mentioned that A1 Skogland. clerk in the safety pin department of Rubidge Sisters store, had caught Jean Sullivan, one of the worst shoplifters in the city. Policewoman Melva Lind had escorted her to jail. Think of it! Remember how mild, meek and gentle she was in those long departed days. There was an article on George Spence’s expedition which had just returned from exploring the wild and unknown parts of South St. Paul. 1 was overwhelmed to discover a statement to the effect that Eugene Swanson, our new chief dog catcher, had outcaught all previous officials in that line. During May lie-had exceeded by 3.S46 the previous record held by Clem Tunnell. I was not surprised to find that Dr. Clif Samson had started a very exclusive Asylum for the Feeble Minded. Probably he wanted company. Before it had been opened a day. every cell was full. Among the most interesting cases was Wayland Smith, who considered himself a wondrous speaker and continually gave long talks to all the fence and telephone posts which would listen. Eldon Christman, another inmate, always referred to himself as General Christman; and Stanley Olson would stand for hours before a glass arranging hi . tie. One case that baffled all the mind experts was that of Viola Armstrong, who forever was muttering, “The volume of any cone is equal to one-third the product of its base by its altitude.” I believe Mr. Rodgers is somewhat to blame for her sad plight. Here I became overcome. I could read no more, ’twas too terrible. I turned around and collapsed in Ryerse’s arms. “Dorance,” I wailed, “oh. Dobe. can it all be true!” We mingled out bitter tears, for it broke our tendei hearts to think of the degradation of some of our once famous class. We could barely survive the thought that from a noble and upright group of individuals our clasr' had descended unto the depths. Let me draw the curtain on this sad scene, and I sincerely hoj e the foretelling of your future fates will not too greatly depress you. j ( too j History of June Class 1919 T was early in September In the year of nineteen-fifteen W e as freshmen came together, Feeling lonely 'tween the rushings In the halls of dear old Central. Mr. Greer, our first friend, met us. Gave to us a hearty greeting. Introduced to us the building. Then began our freshman troubles. Trying to find the elevator. Sending notes up to the office Through the hole for vacuum cleaners. Looking for the gym and book room With the help of naughty seniors. All these troubles, woes, and trials Came to us as to all freshies. For one year we claimed that title. Feeling proud to be called “Freshmen,” Till the name Wise Fool. Sophomore” Seemingly was thrust upon us. We were sophomores, wise and foolish. Knowing nothing and yet knowing That we knew we knew it all. All that year we roamed the hallways. Feeling wiser, wiser, wiser, I And still wiser, till Septemljer, When they hailed us “Flighty Juniors.” Then the thought that came to many, “Would that we were more united, Would that we might have a meeting Of the June class 1919.” So they called a meeting for us,— In the and. that day we gathered !To discuss and plan the future. First, we chose our junior president. Chose him for his pleasing manners. Chose the Honorable Clint Glenny, And the Fdward Sammis, treasurer; 1 For the president’s assistant Was the Honorable Jean Wilson; For the minute keeper, Helen. With these leaders set before us Through the first semester went we. Having meetings and more meetings. Choosing pins, l oth plain and pretty. Having in the fall a party Which was given in all splendor. On we went, with merrymaking. Having fun, yet still remembering That our lessons came before it. fill cold January found us In the A rank of the juniors. Then we held another meeting. Chose for chieftain Clinton Glenny; Margaret Field, his right-hand maiden; Once again for secretary Helen Kenneally, second lady; Keeper of the dough. Hez’ Barker. It was then the old gymnasium Was the scene of one more party. On we went through this semester. Members of our class becoming Popular and active leaders, Taking part in Girls’ Club. Boys’ Club, Outdoor sports and then the track team. Winning honors on the ball field, That will ever grace the hallway In the trophy case of Central, Bringing to the minds of many Memories of the class victorious. Of the June class 1919. In September, 1918, We assumed the task of seniors. Noble task upon our shoulders,— We. who once were little freshmen, Xor were proud and mighty seniors. 1 ioi l At our first B senior meeting. When we gathered in four hundred. Ray Tremaine we chose for president. While Peg Steenson and Gene Wilson Held the ladies’ honor places. With the money in the treasury We then trusted Harold Davis. In this short term in the autumn. Parties, ball games, and club meetings— Everything was all abandoned While the “flu” stalked o’er our city. Oh. that dreadful influenza. Oh. that awful epidemic. The disease of 19IS. W ill the sorrow it brought to us Ever vanish from our memory? Then vacation, more vacation. Finally ’twas all vacation. Till the Christmas days were over. In the last days of December We began our new semester. We A seniors looking forward To the last lap of the running. Took up all the work in earnest. Each one trying even harder Than we’d ever tried before. Now we held A senior meetings. In the first, our final leaders Chose we with such care, so thoughtful. Ray Tremaine again for president. Peg and Gene and Dobe Rycrse To fill the other honor places In the June class 1919. Ray committees then appointed. Motto and our colors chosen. Everybody then all ready. Team work was by all begun. Senior party, grand reception By the faculty was given. These two dates we’ll all remember. In our mem’ry books they’re written. Joys and pleasures coming to us. Thus the months have glided by. Each day bringing its new duties. Which we vowed to do or die. Out of all the scores of classmates Who composed this mighty class. None are married, many left us. Some to work and some to play, Some to join the army colors. Some to fight for us at bay— All are bound in firm allegiance To the school we love so true. To our dear old Central High School And its colors—Red and Blue. Helen May Goodrich. 1 102 | I 103 ] r CLASS OFFICERS N il CliTfORP feCMIV JAM. HDfll LAiUY « 3. ma« jo nooonwp Stt'Y. «MARP SAL 1 ■ IRCAJ. 1920 ■■I “B” Senior Class FELLOW CLASSMATES: We have now finished three and one-half years of our high school career, a course which has led us as spectators through the greatest events in the history of the world. During this time we have been preparing‘to take up the work of those who have gone before. As we pause before the few remaining weeks of our high school life let us be thankful for the lessons of the Great War, and the promise of the fields that lie before us. Let us, then, exert our best efforts to keep our scholarship high in these last few weeks that we may be better prepared for the duties of the world outside. Your President, Clifford Glenny. 1104 ] “A” Junior Class HPHE “A Junior Class was organized last fall. Early in the year, we chose as our motto, “We Strive Xot to Equal, But to Excel.” It is our purpose as a class to live up to this ideal. In every activity of the school, we have been strongly represented. In athletics. six of our men have won “C’s.” In all the club work, our members have taken an active part. The “Warren Debate” has been our biggest achievement. We won against the Senior team in a very interesting debate. We as a class wish to express our sincere gratitude to Miss Probett and Mr. Hargreaves, who have helped to guide us through our first year of service to Central High. Your President, Lynn Latta. iiiiiiiianiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiniiKii I 105 1 IBS!) . ■ JB c� CLASS OFFICERS a VVL Uf RT-OA OAtfl5 UP«tt ccccua noson 9£C Y JAM. §1 j ] WAt.TLR.rOY TStfAS. 1921 ■■■ 91 Junior Class pv EAR CLASSMATES: Having completed two years of our high school career, we have entered upon what is conceded by all to be the best year of high school life. Limited somewhat in our student activities as Freshmen and Sophomores, we have used our advantages of a good location in building a solid foundation in that business for which we came here, primarily, study. We have lent our support to all organizations in the school, but as a class we have noi taken part in them. As citizens of Central, we have “backed the boys behind the guns of school life, and have not been slow to get behind those guns ourselves. The war has claimed many of our leaders, and we have lost many through the graduation process. It is for us. the Junior Class, to step in and take their places. Let us make it our purpose in these two remaining years to strengthen what the Alumni term “the old Central spirit.” Your President. George Beveridge. I too J Football Fred Carson—Coach Iohn Ballentine, Capt.—2 kaymon Archer Clifford Glenny Clinton Glenny Fred Grose—2 Clarence Hall—2 Stuart Horr—2 Paul Jacqua Karl Miller Cyril Olson—2 Halvor Rasmussen, Capt.-elect Dorance Kverse Francis Scott Harold Skobba—2 Clyde Smith Raymond Tremain Charles Hughes—Managers—Donald Atkinson Basketball Weston M itch ell—Coach Raymond Archer Gordon Boyd Theodore Clymer Fredrick Grose Lyman Gross Walter Sawyer—Managers—Norman Xattestad K rl Miller Martin Norton, Capt.-elect Raymond Nicholas Raymond Ross Track Ethelbert Warrick—Coach Gordon Boyd John Ballentine Stewart Baird, Capt.—2 Aust i n Casw ell—2 Colburn Fifield Fredrick Grose, Capt.-elect Lyman Gross Justin Hayes Walter Idzal John Jones Richard Morris Thomas Morris Martin Norton Cyril Olson—2 Dorance Ryerse Clarence Smith Cecil Smith Howard Sidnam Stanley Thiele—2 Raymond Tremain Homer Warrick—2 John Warrick MArtin Steffen—Manager Guy Baseball T hroner—Coach Raymond Archer Elmer Anderson—2 Meredith Barrett Theodore Clymer Clinton Glenny. Capt.-elect Clifford Glenny Elmer Johnson—2 Richard Kranz—2 Vernon Larson, Capt.—2 John McGovern Jim Peterson—2 John Wise Clarence Stark—Manager I too i 1 lllil tiiPlUll'U.II i ...! .: Ti||| ill ||||:! i- 'III II III' miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiia Ta ji Vi 1 Football WITH the opening of the 1918 football season, high hopes were entertained at Central for turning out another championship team. There were six veterans left from last year. Capt. Ballentine, Olson, (irose. Hall. Horr. and Skobba, to form the nucleus of the team. In addition to this, five second string men and about seventy candidates reported. The old Central fighting spirit, led by Coach Carson and Capt. Ballentine. was much in evidence. Four teams were soon at work learning signals. After a few weeks of hard work, the squad was cut to two teams, the second being in charge of Asst. Coach Mitchell. Scrimmaging against the second team made the first squad ready to take on St. Paul Central in its first practice game. This mix-up did much towards making the team a machine. The day of the first big battle, which was with North, approached and caused much comment concerning the lineup of the two teams. Both teams were said, by the experts, to resemble college rather than high school teams. Capt. Ballentine was a fixture at fullback, with his old running mate Cyril Olson directing the team from the quarterback position. Fred Grose, a last year’s end, and Harold Skobba held down the halfback positions. Clinton Glenny and Dorance Ryerse played at the ends. For tackles there were Stuart Horr and Clarence Hall, working with Paul Jacqua and Francis Scott, guards: Halvor Rasmussen handled the ball at the center. The 277th day of the year, October 4. to be exact, was the fatal day. There was a crowd of about three thousand cheering students to witness the game. Central started the game with a rush, and kept the ball in North territory the first quarter. During the second quarter, Erhardt of North managed to slip through for a touchdown. Middlemist kicked goal. North started the second half with a slight advantage, which soon developed into a rout, because a North substitute was handed three forward passes and allowed to trot over the Central line unmolested. The final score was 27 to 0. On Friday. October 11, South and Central fought an uneventful battle to 0 to 0 tie. Central kept the ball in South territory during the first half, but in spite of this, the team could not score. South attempted three drop kicks during the first half, but for some reason they missed their mark. This half was featured by some long gains by Ballentine and Olson through the South line. The second half was as discouraging as the first. Central would find a weak place in the South line, and after making gains through these holes and approaching the South goal line, she would try end runs and forward passes only to lose the ball. Imagine two English bulldogs fighting for a bone and you can picture the final quarter of the game. Both squads tried passes many times without success. South, however, executed one successful pass which placed the ball on Central’s 20-vard line. Angered by this, the Central team threw South back time and again and then started a slow march for the South line only to be stopped by the whistle. lUltlMlilllUnKBraiMffilE t in i Influenza put a damper on the football schedules, so the third classic, the one with East, was not played until early November and then only behind closed gates. Central outplayed the Cardinal team in the first quarter as shown by Central advancing 100 yards, to 25 yards for East. In the second quarter East had a slight advantage when Massica of East threw an illegal pass which allowed East to score. The referee did not see the illegal play and the head linesman refused to call it, so the score stood East 7. Central 0. The score mad Central fighting mad. Advances by Ballentine, Clint Glenny through the line took the ball to East’s 30-yard line. A long pass Archer to Glenny left Central on the 2-yard line. Two tries and Clint carried the ball over the line and after Ballentine kicked goal the score stood 7-7. The third quarter featured a run around Central’s right wing by O’Brien. . O’Brien ran 40 yards to a touchdown. The last quarter favored East. They advanced slowly clown the field until the whistle blew with the ball in Central’s possession on the 6-inch line. Central’s annual mix-up with W est resulted in a 24 to 0 victory for the Red and Blue. By a forward pass and advances made by Ballentine, Central scored five minutes after the opening whistle. Soon after this Grose and Askers, by a series of line plunges, put the ball in a position so that John could get it over. At the beginning of the second quarter, six more points were added to the score. A short time after this. Central secured the ball on W'ests’ 4-yard line by recovering a fumble. Grose advanced it 2 yards more, and the captain carried it over for the last score. In the second half, the subs got a chance to prove their worth. This made the game more interesting, because the teams were more evenly matched. It can be said that the season was successful, considering that some of our men entered the service, and that the appearance of the influenza made it necessary to prolong the season. STONEWALL FIRST DOWN EAST-CENTRAL OAHfj FLtTCM AT WORK' CUNT OLENNY Putting T ov A. V?' L NEXT YEARS CAPTAIN OUR ALL-CITT — hen— [ 118 ) ( m J OQW IHl SQUM C!«0 MO«U Ml HI AO. «M IS a a ao omoo.aiony. OMI1VIAV MOSVW 9«lt -c:'r‘; uw vr ’win 7-f Miicnr rT ,HE 1917-18 track season brought two championships to Central. These were 1 the City and Twin-City championships won by the indoor tracksters. To begin the season the usual number of preparatory meets were held. The first of these preparatory meets, held January 18. was the All-Freshman. This meet uncovered two men, L. dross and G. Mason, who added much to the strength of the school team. Xext came the Freshman-Sophomore, held January 25. The Sophs won by a good score. The Seniors won the Junior- I Senior mix-up by a score of 76 to 27. On February 8. the Interclass meet was pulled off. The Seniors won this without much difficulty. The last of these school affairs was the Red anti Blue meet, which was won by the Reds. The two teams in this meet were composed of the best men of the school. The first regular meet of the season, held February 22, Central defeated North by a score of 81 % to 22%. Central took every first except one. ( n the following Friday, Central met and defeated W est and North in the first triangular meet of the year. The final score was 56 .. to 45 to 29%. “Stew” Baird was high point man with 21 points to his credit. On March 8. Central suffered her first defeat. West won f� l points, Central 56%, and East 13%. The score was so close that the relay was the deciding event. Central was successful on March 15, when she won from North and East, the count being 66 to 25 to 13. This was an easy victory for our fellows. The meet with West on March 22 showed that Central had the best track team of the city. West lost by the score of 71% to 51%. Baird again was high point winner, taking 20)4 points. McWhinney of W est broke the 220-yard dash record for this track by running it in 25)4 seconds. Baird also stepped over the I high hurdles for a new school record. By winning this meet. Central took on the title of indoor champions. The Twin-C’ity championship was decided by a dual meet between Central t and St. Paul Central. It took place in our gym on April 12. The final score was 70% to 33% in favor of Minnea| olis Central. Ballentine was high point winner. With only one defeat against her record. Central closed a very succesc-ful indoor season. The outdoor season opened on April 26 with a dual meet with West. The score ended 68% to 44% with West on the long end. 'I'he next outdoor meet took place May 5 with South. Central was victorious, as the count shows. 108 4 to 13%. Central emerged the winner in the triangular meet held May 12. In the City meet, Central drew second place. W est managed to grab a few more points than our team. The final score was: West 69 4. Central 53%, North 30. and South 0. In the Twin-City meet. Central was third, being beaten by W est and North. With ten “C” men back in 1919. Central ought to have a fair chance to win the championship. [ ns I iiiJiitiinniftfiraiRHiininuii-aniininiijnTi: mwt !niiiiiiinnn!i!!fiiifj«� ! uniiiu3i!!!!!nnrrnmmiifiiiiaiHiimu!:-iTint e Baseball nw: d9B 3 s CENTRAL’S 1918 baseball team finished second in the scholastic race with six victories and two defeats. The Red and Blue closed the season with a victory over West High, 5-4. and gained the distinction of being the only school to register a victory over the Green and White. Although we started the season with green battery material, the difficulty lay not in the pitching staff, but in the receiving department. Meredith Barrett found himself in the last five games, threw out fourteen base runners and permitted no stolen bases. He has the best whip of any catcher the coach has experienced. After playing and winning two practice games from D.mwoody bv the score of 5-3. and 13-8, we opened the season with a jubilee over North. Central ran up a 25 to 4 score. Everybody had a good time, even the coach. Captain Larson. Elmer Johnson, and the Glenny boys led the team in batting with three hits each. Cliff Glenny, the second man to bat. laced out a homer, as did Jimmy Peterson in the sixth. Kranz would have had a shut-out. barring his catcher’s generosity. Central set a record in the eighth by scoring nine runs. South was beaten next. 10-5. Kranz pitched in masterly fashion against the veteran South flinger, and was never in danger. Elmer Johnson’s batting was a feature of the game. He came to bat twice with bases full, and delivered a solid two-bagger each time. Captain Larson hit timely on two occasions. Kranz fanned nine and allowed but eight scattered hits. The East gang trounced us the next time out by an 11-8 score. Home runs with two men on bases in the seventh and eighth innings tell the story. We saw our vision of a championship team fade after this game. The best we could wish for was an even break with West High, thereby making a tie for first honors. The ease with which the team humbled East in the second game proved that they had no license to beat us. Archer, a southpaw, shut out North, 5-0, in the next game. Two days previous, Elmer Johnson broke a finger. This was a great blow to the team, for Elmer was in the midst of a remarkable batting streak. He continued to play, but his value was greatly diminished. Archer pitched as pretty a game as any pitcher must do to score a shut-out. He allowed five hits in as many different innings, and fanned eight. Barrett threw out three pilferers, and started to prove that lie was the best throwing catcher in the city, and a dangerous batter, lie singled twice with men on bases. Larson led the team in batting with two singles ami a double. The team fielded well, having one error checked against it. 1 uiuiunnwH I H7 | .llll!nri|||illlllPllllJ||||ll!!,!li:|lt|||l!l miltillH’l!l!l|||i91i||||ltb!ll!ll!HU11IMI!l'liJ!iiM!ltl! ZI'IIIIIKIIilirJHiniiHIlllilllllllllll E HJ (5B li I q K ts ij Central ran away with East the next time out. 12-5. The team determined to avenge itself and collected eighteen hits off the East siders. Kranz struck out eight and allowed but eight hits, four coming after Central had the game safely sewed up. Clint Glenny ran wild this game. He collected four hits and accepted seven chances at short without a mistake. Jim Peterson collected two singles and a two-bagger. Larson, W ise, McGovern, Kranz. and Barrett collected two hits apiece. Wise and Barrett—notice this Barrett lately—hit opportunely, and Barrett threw out four men stealing bases. Archer laboriously beat South. 3-2. in our next endeavor. Nothing but head work heat them, for after getting into a hole, Archer would slowly pull himself out, tantalizingly. Elmer Anderson pulled the game from the fire in the seventh inning by throwing out Nodell at home by a perfect peg from right field. Clint Glenny led in batting with three singles to his credit. Barrett followed with two. McGovern was the pinch-hitting Irishman. South started a dangerous rally in the ninth inning, but after scoring their second run, graciously succumbed. West won the first game, 8-0. We never had a chance to win. Although playing errorless ball, we gathered but three scattered hits off the former Shattuck School dinger. Central proved her gameness when she came back at West, and won 5-4. Kranz outpitched the veteran Beckett, and had he received the customary support from the outfield, he would have scored a shut-out. Kranz allowed West four hits and they were collected through three widely separated innings. The score was 2-0 in favor of West until the lucky seventh inning, when Elmer Anderson got a free ticket fo first, Kranz followed suit, and Clymer hit to the shortstop, who fumbled, bases full and one out. The next Central man fanned. Barrett rolled to third and beat out the hit. Shades of winged Mercury! Clint Glenny then broke Beckett’s heart by lacing out a triple. With the score tied in the ninth, Clymer brought out a hit. Clint Glenny was hit by a pitched ball, for Beckett could not risk Clint hitting him again. Jimmy Peterson sent Clymer home with a neat single and the game was won. Clint Glenny was elected captain at the close of the season. He led the team in batting with an average of .385, Johnny W ise was second with .375; and Cautain Larson followed with a .365 average. Kranz, besides carrying the pitching burden, hit for .347, and Jimmy Peterson followed with a .323 record. lillllMIIII Cross-Country THE 1918 cross-country season was successful for Central. Although the schools were closed on account of the influenza epidemic, many spectators witnessed each meet. The course used this year was the Glen wood Golf Links. Although it is not two miles long, it is difficult to run because of hills, woods, and roads. The runners can be seen from the club house during the entire race. East dropped out this year, so West and Central scheduled three dual meets. The first run, staged October 17. was won by Central. The score was 193 to 272. First honors were taken by Furuholmen of West. The second meet, held October 21, was a victory for Central by the score of 214 to 251. This gave Central the city championship for 1918. The last meet was pulled off October 24. Unlike the first two meets, Central was defeated by a close score. Central 181, West 190. Lyman Gross of Central crossed the line winner. 'fhc team was composed of the following men: Lyman Gross, Capt. Martin Norton George Bestor Rodli Erlixg Willis Dobbs Lewis Harris Percy Smith Clement Tunell Richard Rogers Benxent Clark Eiain Christman Ben Thurston Alvin Davis Martin Steffen The “C” men are: Capt. Lyman Gross Martin Norton George Bestor Rodli Erling Lewis Harris Percy Smith Richard Rogers Martin Steffen ( no ] I • mn!iifmTTinii jiii iii'?jiffmrffmiinimi i ni:'inimfrfmftiiK!niirfnfffi? ,!ifii!iL'!!K!iiiif!JJiiiiJi iifi[i[riutir 'rHiinuiiL. :::!isittfc fiiimwiiitliiiiii nHimiirTr-fminjini! ;ii[[[i[ifpiiir-—im(f[nnmiiiiiiiiiPiTmTniTTTT TTWTiiiiiHM)i;iiiij;Biiiii!)iiiFffw innimi;gi)nnnTT 4jiiniiiin ii;]i) :::)i LIOMHIi I CfcWTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Basketball THE basketball season at Central started at a very late date owing to the schools being closed on account of the “flu.” A squad of about twenty men reported, and after some preliminary practice the squad was cut down to about twelve men. Fifteen games were played, and of the fifteen games Central lost five and won ten. They scored 389 points to their opponents’ 306. Norton was high scorer of the team, scoring 58 field baskets in fifteen games, while Clymer scored 33 in twelve games. The team developed very rapidly, and with the same bunch back next year. Central should l e in the running for the championship. All the men will return except Nichols. I he feature of Central s team seemed to be its short pass and fast dribbling. On the whole, all the high school teams of Minneapolis played a high-grade basketball, considering that it was their first year at the game. The scores of the games played w ere Central 7 . . North 31 • 17 . . South 24 24 . . Dun woody 16 � 29 . . University I I. S. 9 •• 39 . . Macalester College 12 99 29 . . East 12 � � 21 . . Dumvoody 24 • � 12 . . North 19 V 31 . . West 15 •• 33 . . Faculty 24 • 16 . . South 31 ♦ 31 . . Faculty 18 •• 41 . . Turtons 40 • 9 19 . . East 11 •• 40 . . West 20 Swimming SWIMMING is one of the new sports which has taken hold at Central. The first team was organized in 1918 with W illiam Cook as captain, and the first meet, which was against West High, was won by our team. It was through the efforts of Chauncy Hyatt of the Minneapolis Athletic Club that it was possible to introduce swimming into the high schools. This year Central. West, South and Hast entered teams; but as South and East were eliminated in the trials, it developed into a dual meet with West. West with a well-balanced team secured 54 points to Central’s 26. The outstanding feature of the meet was the victory of Barnard Jones, Central’s captain, over Merril of West in the 60-yard backstroke. Jones also won the 100 and 220-yard dash. Besseson and Grose each added points to the score by taking a second and third place respectively. 'Flic relay was won by West, with Central taking second and South third. The members of the team were: Captain Barnard Jones, Frank Besseson, Lynn I.atta, Tom Sands, and Roger Stalir. Barnard Jones was awarded a minor “C.M I 122 ] Martin Xorton iiiiiiiJiuiiiiiiiijBiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiirutiiiiiiHiiiiiliii i!i!in: n iiiiim [ 123 1 Our all-city forward always had his eye on the basket. He never failed to make a good share of the points. Weston Mitchell Mich turned out a team from green material which was able to hold its own with any team in the city. Frederick Grose Central’s other guard. He sure could stop plays. Fred is a letter man in three sports. Theodore Clymer Ted proved himself a good basket shooter and a demon at guard. He played center. Karl Miller In our estimation the best guard in the city. Karl was a fiend at guarding and made some sensational baskets. ! .ll iiilljllilliiilHIIlIRSitlllllR Lyman Gross In spite of being handicapped by bis size and weight, he gave a good account of himself against his heavier opponents. Raymond Archer Ray was a valuable asset to the team. He played center and guard equally well. Gordon Boyd A little man. but with an eye for the basket that was hard to beat. He never failed to do his share. Raymond Nicholas Here is a speedy forward with lots of pep. This is his first year at Central. Ray Ross Although small. Ray kept the guards going to prevent his scoring. 'imuinioiu i minium. .iiiiiiiiiir:iiiiiiii!'.iiiiiiiifi n,' I 124 I J Durance Rverse W hether ai end or halfback, Dobc demonstrated his ability. His line plunging was good, hut it was not discovered until late in the season. Halvor Rasmussen Splendid playing made Rass the choice for the position of center on the second all-city team. Rass will captain next year’s team. Frederick Druse Steady all-around playing marked Fritz during his second year of football. Fritz played a halfback position. Karl Miller Karl proved himself an effective end. Many opposing end runs were stopped short when headed in his direction. Clarence Hall Lefty caused other schools much worry by his shifty playing in the line. He has now played two years football and will be back next year. m I 125 1 Francis Scott Central's only all-city first team man was Scotty. His offensive and defensive ability was of the finest ever seen at Central. Clifford Glekxy Although not out the first season, Cliff soon showed his worth and played in the Fast and West contests. Clyde Smith The team's general utility man was Clyde Smith. Clyde was injured in the Xorth game, but finished in spite of a broken cheek bone. Raymond Archer Good generalship and forward passing ability made Ray quarterback when ()lson entered service. Stuart Horr Stu did not seem to find himself this year until the Fast game. His playing against Fast and W est was remarkable. 1 126 ] Fred F. Carson Mr. Carson has coached the football teams through several successful seasons. Paul Jaqua A stone wall had nothing on Jake. However, he spent the last of the season lighting forest fires. His absence was more noticed than his presence. Raymond Tremaix Shorty was placed on the second all-city team through his ability to open up holes and bust up line plunges. Clinton Glexxy Picking passes out of the air and slipping through the line were Clint's specialties. Clint was injured in the East game. iitiiHsiiiHiinHiTniiiiinsuiiiiiiiiMiiuiiiE l 127 | Meredith Barrett He was a first string catcher. It took him some time to get started, hut when he did he made himself known. Guy Thruner The teams he coaches are always a worry for other schools. His teams have never failed to win a championship or a second. Clifford Glenny Although an infield man, Clif came to the rescue of a badly wrecked outfield and played the left field garden. Theodore Clymer Here was another catcher. When he did not work behind the hat. he was in the outfield. !iilllUII.U £il!m lilllllilRUIIIIIIiai ll.iri nijiilllll;llJilitlll'.tL- :rillll!iUilE!illilU!UUilUiUUII!liiiitL:iii lilHItliillllllliliniiBilUllfifliiitlBHtBildnilUUil llilllUI I 128 ] Clinton (Ilenny Clint was the premier shortstop. He is the captain-elect for this season. Raymond Archer Ray was on duty when Kranz took a rest. “Lefty” has another year and will hear watching. Harry Master A letter man of last season. He will he ready to deliver the goods again this season. Jim Peterson Jim was stationed at the initial sack. “Pete” is a veteran of two seasons and is ready for a third. iISllHIiH Raymond Trkmain “Ray” was one of our best weight men, winning places in the shot put and discus. Etiielbert W arrick Mr. Warrick is our idea of a tine coach. He had turned out several championship teams and some wonderful hurdlers. John Jones In the half or quarter mile “Jay was hard to beat. We have an idea that a pretty girl can make “Jay” break records this year. Colburn Fifield Good training and much nerve made “Coly one of the best milers in the city. Dorance Rverse Dobe is a broad and high jumper. He will be back this year. imuittBnntniimQm!!: t 130 ] ilillMOniillUWillllllllll! Walter Idzal Throwing an iron disc like a pie was i lie task Walt executed last year. His form was rather freaky, but we have hopes for the future. Frederick Gross Fred’s athletic ability showed up principally in the high jump as far as track was concerned. Clarence Smith When points were needed in the half mile. Clarence always got them. Lyman Gross Both as a half-miler and a high jumper Lyman did well. He is expected to make fast time in the half this year. Martin Norton Norton showed his ability as a mile runner in several exciting races. Critics have said that, with proper training. he could break records this year. iiiiii-iiUtiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii I 131 | ■HU I 132 ] • piiii iiiiiiiio);.;iiiiiiii.. !iiiii!i.;s.,iii!!iii J m uiiUlliitioMiikiUiUliiiii.uiiiiiiiiUuiiiiiiiiiiiUJ .uUiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Girls' Club THE (iirls Club of Central High has shown through the past year a steady growth in membership, co-operation, and fellowship among the girls. 1 he club in its work has been striving to develop the highest standard of womanhood and to encourage education along lines of social betterment and service. In addition to the usual activities, the club has started the friendship movement this year. This department works side by side with the Big Sister movement, giving help, advice, or encouragement to any girl in need, especially looking after the out-of-town girls. In spite of a year interrupted by “enforced vacations” the club has decided to adopt for another year the little French orphan, and the work in the Settlement Houses has been resumed. Two very successful parties have been given this year, one for the Freshman girls, and the other in conjunction with the Boys' Club. Plans arc now in preparation for a tea to be given for the mothers of the girls. The Girls’ Club stands for what is best in Central and has accomplished many things which every girl has reason to be proud of. May each member receive from the club a lasting benefit, and take for her motto in life the motto of the Girls’ Club. “Growth, Education, and Service.” Blanche Peterson, President. 'hill! ( 135 ] Hi-Y Club nPHE C. H. S. Hi-Y Club has been privileged to enjoy a most prosperous and successful year. Due to the “pep and interest of each member, we have been fortunate in maintaining an average attendance of seventy-five fellows, which is the greatest number of active members ever enrolled. Because of the unexpected vacation of several weeks, we have been somewhat interrupted in the general routine of service to the school; however, this only led to new and greater ideas which tended to promote a new kind of service, namely, the increased interest in developing the freshman and making him eligible for real service in the future. This has been carried out to some extent by the older fellows organizing small groups, mixing with them and participating in their hiking parties. One of the reasons for such a large attendance is the quality of speakers who were provided. This year we were addressed by R. C. Tapp, physical director of the Minneapolis schools, Mrs. Wakefield, Dr. Tyner, Dr. Bennett of St. Paul’s Church, Dr. Todd of the University, and Lieut. Allen of our own faculty. In regard to the social side of the club activities, we have progressed rapidly, which is largely due to the hearty co-operation and unexcelled aid of the Girls’ Club. The “Frolic, which was held in the gym last January, the West-Central Pow-wow, and the Fathers’ and Sons’ Supper are examples of what we can do outside of our “line.” On the whole, the year has been one of unusual success. We, who endeavored to uphold the principles and to instill into the fellows the real meaning, pointed out so clearly in the purpose of our club, do sincerely hope that the high standard will be continued by the fellows who follow, and that they will, now and forever, remain the “right-hand men of dear old Central High. Robert A. Bezoier, President. ................... I 137 1 M!inE amnMMmBawaungM fpffMBunffigR-jBnnWbTMIiHHn iii!!,rriimi!nnasiamnLiirni.i!m!rinoniuiiiiiiuii iiiiiiMi'fL -fn:i;i!tiiiiiMJiiiii!iiiir aninuiuiiiii‘.n j.ijiisi'u.i, s'jiixo.l IWITII.W iu.� |� |s.u l-ajjjv ‘VJaLV’I XNArl •j.x.ivu aor tnlD W The Tech Club THE activities of the Tech Club have been greatly hampered during the past term by the enforced closing of the school on account of the “flu.” In spite of these handicaps the club has had a very successful year. Many trips were taken to the leading manufacturing plants of the Twin Cities, prominent among which were the Ives Ice Cream Co., the Minneapolis Heat Regulator Co., and the Brown Bigelow plant in St. Paul. The club was addressed by several scientific men during the past year, prominent among them being Lt. Allen and Lt. Pierce of our own school, who spoke on their experiences in the (ireat War. Lt. Pierce was in the chemical department, and Lt. Allen served in the aviation. The Tech Club has not been in the background socially. On April 15-17 the club joined with the other clubs of the .school in presenting the Pot Pourri. which was a great success. As the only club which takes an interest in things mechanical and scientific, the Tech Club fills an important part in the life of the school, and should be classed among its leading organizations. Joe Daunt, President. The Central High News TO attain greater heights in a school paper; to leave its imprint in the annals of school activities, has been the aim of the 1918-1919 News staff. Whether the organization has succeeded in its purpose is for the student body to judge. These facts are certain, however, that no publishers of the News in the past years have printed so many columns of live news, having at the same time such a clean financial record as the staff which leaves in June. In spite of the enforced closing of school, twenty-nine issues were published during the term. The staff wishes to express its appreciation of its adviser, Mr. R. M. Frost, who has sacrificed so much of his valuable time to make the paper a success both financially and editorially. Walter Idzal, Managing Editor. THE STAFF Fall Term Editor-in-Chief GERTRUDE ALLEN, 19 Assistant Editor-in-Chlcf LESLIE ANDERSON, 19 Managing Editor CLARENCE SMITH. 20 Associate Editors Assistant Humor Editor WILLARD HOLMES. ’19 Military LIEUT. E. H. JOHNSON Reporters DICK BALCH. ’20 LUCILLE WEBSTER. 20 HESTER SON DERG A ARD, ALICE PETERSON. 20 RUTH 8ELPOX, 20 GEORGE BEVERIDGE, ’2 BURTON SAWYER. ’19 JOHN JONES. ’19 Athletic Editor WALTER IDZAL, 19 Humor Editor EDWARD SAMMIS. 19 ’20Business Manager HOWARD BARKER. 10 Assiaaut Business Managers 1 STUART LECK. ’19 BARNARD JONES. 20 Advertising Manager WILLARD JENSEN. ’19 Assistant Advertising Managers JAMES STEWART, 19 GORDON WILLIAMS. 21 Circulation Manager JERRY SKYEY. ’20 Assistant Circulation Managers NORMAN RONEY. 19 CHARLES HUGHES. '19 RUSSELL ERICKSON Sales Manager WILLARD PENNINGTON. 19 Assistant Sales Manager JOE DAUNT. ’20 Publicity Mannger ROLAND KLETCHER. ’19 Cartoonists THEODORA TEUSAW. ’20 HALVOR RASMUSSEN. ’20 Faculty Advisor D. S. WHITE Journalism Instructor R. M. FROST Managing Editor WALTER IDZAL School Editor RAYMOND TREMAIN Associate School Editor HESTER SONDERGAARD, 20 News Editor JOHN JONES, '19 Associate News Editors FRANCIS FOGLE, '20 BURTON SAWYER. ’19 Sports Editor GEORGE BEVERIDGE. ’21 Humor Editor HAYDEN KENNEY. ’20 Associate Humor Editor NORMAN N ATTEST A I). ’20 Feature Editor ALICE PETERSON. ’20 Associate Feature Editor KATHLEEN HARLOW. ’20 Club Editor SCHUYLER ARNOLD. ’19 Spring Term Dramatic Editor ZADA CARPENTER. 20 Associate Editor HARRY HALL. ’19 Reporters EVELYN FORD CLINTON GLENNY LINNBTTE NELSON LORRAINE WALLING DOROTHY DIBBLE ROBERT VANCE ESTHER HAGEN WILLA R D PENN 1NGTON RAYMOND ROSS PAUL THl’R MARY LEWIS WILLIS DOBBS NETTIE TURNGREN Business Manager STUART LECK. ’19 Assistant Business Manager BARNARD JONES. '20 Advertising Manager WILLARD JENSEN. ’19 Journalism Instructor R. M. FROST Assistant Advertising Managers ARNE BRUHEIM DONALD ROGERS CHAUNCEY 8IMONDS Solicitor ARNE BRUHEIM Circulation Manager CHARLES HUGHES. '19 Assistant Circulation Managers DOW STARKEY NORMAN RONEY. 19 RUSSELL ERICKSON Sales Manager WILLARD PENNINGTON. ’19 Assistant Sales Manager JOE DAUNT. ’20 Publicity Manager ROLAND FLETCHER, ’19 Cartoonists THEODORA TEUSAW. ’20 HALVOR RASMUSSEN. ’20 OR IN WEISS. ’21 E. T MONTGOMERY. ’21 R. ROME, ’20 f 141 I M ■HI ill..I,. HHMMnt n ■1 The Latin Club naramiiiiii The Latin Club Till '. Laiin Club has had a truly successful year in the co-operation of the active members of the school. Latin, generally acknowledged as an important part of the curriculum, has this year given increased service through the activities of this organization. With the aid of tableaux, dramatizations, readings and valuable talks by the principals of the school, we have lived up to our motto in maintaining an interest in the classics, and have accomplished this aim in a highly entertaining way. The Latin Club took an active part in the “Pot-Pourri. ' The members presented, as farces, five classics. “Atlanta’s Race,” “Minerva and Arachne,” “Pyramus and Thisbe,” “Ulysses and Achilles,” “Orpheus and Eprydice.” Humor, that most effective aid in putting “pep” into an entertainment, was much used and most effectively. Xo dues were required this year, and members made up any amount necessary from time to time. Xor were the appetites of the members ignored, for at rare times refreshments were served, eaten with a combination of Roman and American gusto. All in all, the Latin Club has had a most satisfying year and the members agree that they have been benefited greatly, and have been instructed in a pleasant manner. And last of all. the I-atin Club has kept pace with that progressive spirit which has characterized Central High School throughout the last quarter of a century. Arthur Geggie, President. t 143 ) The Spanish Club HISPAX1A was organized the 28th of January of this year. This organization may he young, but its very youth makes for strength. Time will give it the venerability to grace its position among the clubs of Central. If Hispania has been in existence too short a time to have gained many laurels, it has. at least, put its entire strength into the tasks which it has undertaken. It was sponsor for the highly successful Pot Pourri and it has taken the initial step towards a closer union of the Spanish clubs of the city by suggesting a joint meeting to be held at Central June 4. 1919. W ith a well-defined program before it and with the support of its capable adviser, Miss Broomhall, Hispania feels certain that it can co-operate with the other clubs of the school in advancing the club life at Central. John K. W illard, President. I 145 ] CARTOON CLUB THE Cartoon Club did not begin work until after Christmas, when the club was reorganized and new officers were elected. Since the reorganization, the memljership has increased rapidly, and the club has been one of the most active in Central. The plan has been, “every member take part at every meeting.” Each Wednesday some rapid drawings have been made as entertainment, and subjects have been given out for home work. At the following meeting, these cartoons are exhibited before the club, the members criticizing the good and bad points of each one. Occasional lantern slide entertainments and chalk-talks added t the interest of the meetings. Early in March the News published a set of cartoons, “Spring Is Here. which had been selected by the club from a large number submitted. As their part in the Pot-Pourri, the members of the Cartoon Club gave a chalk-talk, and their work has been of great value to the staff of this year’s Centralian. Richard Rome, President. (140 1 GENTLE READER, take a peek into the future, (iaze upon the above cartoons and perceive how the prophets of the Cartoon Club have seen certain Central students indulging in their favorite summer sports. Observe Barnard Jones, in the upper left, giving an elderly gent a shower bath. You’re right, that fellow trying to turn himself into a pair of bellows is Dobe Ry. Now don’t be frightened away yet, that gun Bob Fuller has isn’t loaded. Just the same lie’s out for big game. (What?) Sally Cargill’s fishing (in the usual way). Razz Kenyon has a good time cutting up. Don’t turn over yet— that last one is Arthur Geggie in his cute little bathing suit. UiiltIlU(IRDK0fllt0If9tniL: i HiillUitiQHilUitlUUltUUNllltUUn ttillllilllll I 147 ] twiiitiitiiQiuiiiiiiiiFiiuuiifnuniiiinf'.itiiiatuiiiionniiiiRHUtituiT U'tHii niiirtivniiiiiiHttiiiflflniian Mimii iiiii 6CDW TWW. C1I7A0CTH ntntR. VPV.S. BCSMC BUStlBAUM SCC’v rqftON60ULD TRSA3. GLEE CLUB 7%e G ee Club IN response to a long-felt need for a higher degree of choral training than is offered in the ordinary high school course of music, the (� lee Club was organized under Mr. Sydney H. Morse in 1913. From that time on the club has kept its primary object in view and has carried it out to the letter. During the six years of its existence, the club has successfully played several light operas, namely “Pauline,” “Bos’n’s Bride.” ‘‘Pirates of Penzance,” Mikado,” “Erminie” (Two Vagabonds), “Rip Van W inkle,” and Pinafore.” They also assisted the choruses in singing Creation.” “Elijah.” and Messiah.” oratorios of the highest class. Surely the Glee Club deserves a great deal of credit for the work they have done toward raising the standard of high school music. It is the sincere wish of the outgoing members that the organization may long continue to render a valuable and unselfish service to the school. Geo. R. Tupper, President. iiii� irHaiiiiiiiif«iiiiina!niiiiiui niuuiii iiiiiiiiii inin!na iaiuuiic jmiuiniiitJiiiiiiiriiirTUiiiiiiii!i(imniiiimns ciiiiiHnrMiiiiFiiiiiniiiiiiiii� ifii am.'i The Players Club ’ I lHE Players Club was organized in March, 1916, for the purpose of creating an interest in the drama. This year the Players’ Club was reorganized. Although the membership is limited to those enrolled in the Modern Drama class, any students interested in the drama are welcome. The meetings, held every other Friday at the fifth hour, owe their success largely to the encouragement of Miss Williams. The club wishes to take this opportunity to express its most sincere appreciation to her. ! Through the presentation of two original plays. “A Comedy of Errors Up to Date. by Ruth Minrow. and “For France. by Arline Osman, the club has attempted to give the school some idea of its activity. file organization is hoping that more work of this kind will be done in the future, and that the Drama Club will prove itself a valuable asset to the school. G. Arline Osman, President. I 119 I I osi l C. H. S. Orchestra rT ,HE best index of an organization and its purpose is to be found, at first hand, in its work. The general high degree of excellence maintained by the school orchestra is due, largely, to the broad musicianship and progressive methods of its capable director, Mr. Pehoushek. Mr. Warrick, who is the viola artist of the orchestra, is also its manager. He arranges for all programs given during the year and is responsible for the growth and development of the organization from a business standpoint. The orchestra members enter into the work with much spirit and enthusiasm, and as an aid to appreciation of good music, each day’s practice, conducted during the eighth period, is full of healthful stimulus. There are many excellent musicians in the school who should identify themselves with the orchestra. Credits for time spent in this work are available to all students eligible for membership. All orchestra work is accepted ethically, making of it a duty as well as a pleasure, and the organization as a whole exerts a deep and far-reaching influence upon the life and progress of the entire school. Beginning with the first of the year, the office introduced the new plan of preceding each day’s performance with roll call, reducing the absences to the minimum and thereby increasing the efficiency of the orchestra. During the year, the orchestra has played at all assemblies, class plays, commencements, basketball games, the receptions given for Mr. and Mrs. Hargreaves, and a number of the girls appeared in a program of the Thursday musical. In March, the (dec Club and Orchestra jointly presented the opera Pinafore with marked success. Altogether, Mr. Pehoushek and his co-workers play a highly important part in the development of music in the school and in arousing popular interest, sympathy. and appreciation for the work undertaken by the Central High School Orchestra. Okin Weiss. UC” Club m it THIS year has seen the formation, or rather the re-formation, of a club new to most Centralites; namely, the C Club. Several years ago this club was one of the most active in Central, but interest in it died out. and r.o attempt to revive it had been made until this year. The “C” Club is composed of all “C” men. major and minor, under-graduate and alumni, although the undergraduate major “C men are the only active members. Among other things on its program, the “C” Club plans to give a banquet to each major team at the conclusion of the season’s play. In all probability, letters will be awarded at that time, and the entire school, boys and girls, will be admitted for a nominal fee. Also a committee submitted some new yells to the school, for our need of a good yell has been sadly felt. At present, interest in the club is growing, and we expect soon to be ranked among the real live wire organizations of Central. Fred Grose, President. The B. A. A. THE Boys Athletic Association is formed of the boys in Central High School for the purpose of promoting interest in athletics, and also to act as an advisory body in all matters concerning sports. Because of the rules of membership, which provide that boys of any class may become members, the B. A. A. has grown to unwieldy size when it comes to the matter of deciding every question confronting the boys of the school. Hence it has been necessary to form a Board of Control composed of the captains and coaches of the various teams, the class representatives, Mr. Throner. and Mr. Hargreaves. This Board attends to matters such as the awarding of letters, monograms, and other insignia. This year, the membership of the B. A. A. has increased in great measure, and under the direction of Mr. Throner, the success of the organization is assured. uo I 152 | Fred Grose, President. Girl Scouts THE Lilv-of-the-Valley troop of Girl Scouts became a part of the Girls' Club early in September. 1918. The enthusiasm aroused was clue to the fact, that for the first time in scout history, a member of the Central High faculty was a registered Girl Scout captain. Miss Evelyn M. Peterson came to Central a a biology teacher, and she has taken tip the leadership of the Girl Scout movement at Central in addition to her regular work. By her strong faith in the good of the movement, together with her love of the out-of-doors, she has revived a troop nearly dying out from lack of leadership. From the very first the Scout program of work and play lias been carried out under the leadership of Captain Peterson, and their motto. “Be Prepared for All Life’s Emergencies,'’ has been made possible. The war work done by the troop has included knitting, surgical dressings. Red Cross work at the Northern Division Headquarters, food conservation, and thrift. The following members of the troop are the proud wearers of War Service Awards: Captain Peterson, Zoe Sargent, Phillvs Sargent. Ina Balcome. Verna Smith. Ruth Nelson, and Margaret Harlow. The troop has done some solid social service work in givnig food to the poor on Thanksgiving and Christmas. The Scout program has not been all work, however. There have been hikes and campfires at the creek, a toboggan party at Powderhorn. a Christmas party in the Housekeeping Suite, and an all-day outing at the Scout log cabin near Bloomington, as well as the regular Wednesday hikes when they enjoy the fresh air and out-of-doors, and that “there are sermons in the stones, and good in everything.” I 153 i G. A. A. HTHE Girls’ Athletic Association has finished one of the most successful years of its existence. The organization, the purpose of which is to promote greater interest in athletics, has no class restrictions, every girl from Freshman to Senior being eligible to membership. Tournaments in volley ball, tennis, and baseball are held each year. The track meet, held March 11. was a great success. Tennis was completed late in the spring term. Indoor baseball, probably the most popular of all sports, brought out a large number of girls. The G. A. A. and the Girls’ Club gave a party for the B Freshmen, at which an excellently arranged program was given. Elections arc held annually. This years officers were: Martha Taylor, president; Helen North, vice-president; Beth Stebbins, secretary; and Miss Nutter, treasurer. Under the able direction of Miss Kriskey and Miss Gates, the future of the G. A. A. is assured. iiiiiiuinBiiiniKniiiiuiiHniiitiiiiimiUiiiiiiwiiiniiQiiitfnaiimwi 11 f 154 1 iiiraniiHiiniiiiiiiiMBBKiOTiiniii •rarar’� !� innii i« nininmnu.' mTuuM ran® .'nrjimmi.in ■ Heading Him Off Ray: This law is a queer business?'' Hob: “ How so?” Ray: “They swear a man to tell the truth.” Hob: “What then?” Ray: “And every time he shows signs of doing it, some lawyer objects.”—Detroit Free Press. Knew His Client Client (just acquitted on burglary charge): “Well, goodby. I’ll drop in on you sometime.” Counsel: “All right; but make it in the daytime, please.”—Sydney Bulletin. Famous Dates? December 7. January 31. March 1. March 27. Father’s Grounds May it. June 13. Evidently Sober Sullivan: “What was the banquet for?” Bus Davis: “To welcome a minister plenipotentiary.” Sull.: “I hope you didn't drink too much. ” Davis: “If I had I would never have attempted that word.”—Kansas City Journal. Some Drop Walter Foy: “The other day I fell twenty feet, lit on the front steps and wasn’t hurt a bit.” John Jones: “That's nothing. Last Saturday I dropped forty-five feet into a vat of boiling water and wasn’t even burned.” Foy: “Aw, 1 say, chappie, you cawn’t mean that.” Jay: “ Yes, they were pigs ’ feet. Haw! Haw!” •t Joe Daunt: “Turn your head the other way, Be .oier, I want to say good night to Mary Jo.” D. Creevy: “Hut, Isay, on what grounds does your father object to me?” lazy: “On any grounds within a mile of our.house.” a� He Knew He .z: “Did the Doctor know what you hail ?” Goo: “Seemed to have had a pretty accurate idea. He asked for ten dollars and I had eleven dollars.” K A Hint to Douse the Glim or Go Mr. Leavitt: “That young man stayed very late again, Edith.” Phyllis: “Yes, papa; 1 was showing him my picture post-cards.” Mr. L.: “Well, next time he wants to stay late, you show him some of my electric light bills.” m Curious Customer Toots: “By Jove, I am glad to see you back. Has the strike been settled?” Waiter: “What strike, sir?” Toots: “Oh, come now! Where HAVE you been since you took my order?” iffl mum? I 157 1 miiiiii..iiiiiiiiii:-ii:iiiiii '.mil! !■' :i!iiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiniL' j .im.il. LiiiiliilCi'.— OHl Hi!:.; i mu Hu iiiL... ii,ii; iiiiiiiiim,;;!:' n.;; ::;,;;i;:ii.: . n.ii in..n. iiiihiiiiIii.i,w ; .niiiiiiiiuimi'i -:;.ini! W ho 8 Porch x ymrjri Amt He Cute Who ViJatch? Iur� � i! [.158 ) mOUmm....Wmmm VOLUME 31490 NO. + X000001 Registered at the Minn«a|iolit� Institute ot Fine Arts under the Fun- Food and Drug Acta FOR SALE AT ALL LEADING HIGH SCHOOLS West High students may procure copies at any of these —-------- ■ ■ — For safety's sake we have decided not to publish the names of those who are connected with this paper Chief Cook and Bottle Washer . . O. U. Shark Office Boy...................................Pep First Scandal Monger .... You'll he Stung Second Scandal Monger.................So L. Eye Head Poet.....................H. W. Shortfellow THIS .SCHOOL UNFAIR TO ORGANISED LABOR Non-union waitresses employed, a An Editorial We of the Weakly Snort ’’ staff hereby declaim that we are the most ultra-extra radical group in existence. We claim that everybody in the United States ought to be assassinated. This would end the most heinous crime known to the universe, that of capitalism. Then it would not be necessary to maintain at the expense of others such a useless body as Congress, and if everybody in the other countries was also murdered, there would be no necessity of a standing army, a navy, and numerous other costly contrivances. We claim that principals and teachers should be abolished from schools because they tend to restrict the freedom of the pupils in a most reactionary way. Besides advocating general homicide we believe they ought to die hard. We think the most painful death is that which comes from reading bum jokes or witless wits. With that end in view we hereby dedicate the following words of the “Snort” to the future rule of us, and crime. Lovingly, O. U. BULLSHEVEEK, Lord-High Ollice Boy. n H Despite the claims of our contemporaries this paper printed 3 V 7x .001234x9 agate lines more of rubber collar button and celluloid safety pin ads than any other paper in Anoka, Hopkins, or C. H. S. I 150 J Rules for Freshmen Sneak in the back door, the front ones are fqr students only, and go to the elevator. Having taken the elevator to the fifth floor, you will meet a representative of the office. Slap him on the back and say, “How’s the old boy? ' He will probably return the compliment. There you will meet your fellow freshies and be given a white card. On the cord are several numbers; they are the numbers of the rooms you must keep away from. If you obey the following rale you will be safe: Instead of going to your first period class, call on Mr. Hargreaves about education; second period, tell Mr. Boardman how to run the school; third period, take a rest from your previous exertions; fourth period, go to the News Room and bothpr them; fifth period, go I to Kinkel’s; you will be hungry by now; sixth period, teach Miss Probctt the art of shimmeeing; seventh period, argue with Miss .Ionian about your marks; eighth period, go home; school gets tiresome by then. I At the end of each month you will re- ceive a report card. The signature R. L. Hargreaves will be on it in red. Bed means danger; don’t take this home. Sign it yourself. Put vour marks in the News box ami try to qualify for the Flunkers’ Club. If you qualify you will be a member of Central’s largest club. I)o not pay attention to what your teachers sav; they don't expect you to work. If you have trouble, just say, “Unprepared, and that’s all there is to it. Having said this the first few days, don’t worry about your marks; they will take care of themselves. But remember this above all things: Don’t Ask Teachers Their Ages. . Nearly Don Creevy to “I obe Ryerse in Childs’ after a f dance: “The other day I was in here eating some horse meat, a fellow behind me hollered Whoa, and I nearly choked to death. 8 ------------------------------b ROBERT BEZOIER a.! Main St. REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES 8 per cent loans to farmers Don’t let a city man rob you SEE ME ------------------------------ r Our Own Little Dickshonary BOOKS—An unnecessary npplience, designed for occupying room in your locker. HOME—A place to go when there’s nothing else to do. BRAINS—Don’t know, never had any. BONEHEAD—Anybody but yourself. HEMMING—Watch Wagner for a living illustration. SCHOOL—An unessential institution, containing all those who have committed the heinous crime of being young. VACATIONS—The best part of school. FRESHMEN—Smallest type of semi-humanity known. PASS SLIP—A piece of paper used when you haven’t your lesson. FRONT HALL—A place far more important than class rooms. NEWS ROOM—The place where old jokes never grow stale. Track Team Standing Broad Grin—Stanley Olson. Running Broad Sarcasm—Razz Kenyon. Hurling Hot Air—Francis Scott. Long Slump—Lloyd Wagner. Throwing the Bluff—Hok Sam mis. Hop, Skip and Flunk—Flops Fletcher. Standing .Joke—Jordan Hanley. Low Gurgles—Pig Tremniu. Long Distance Runner—Bob Kingsley. Delay Team—Clarence Smith, Joe Burn-stein, Geo. Roney, Merton Christensen. I too 1 TOWN DOIN'S Edited by SpudvlUe's Illustrious Mayor Our prominent citizuu, Ramond Tre-m.ain, has rekomraeuded to the city coun-sul tin installation of a puhlik pump, and water trough. He suggests that it lie placed at the cornur of Nikkulet and Washington A venews. The directors of the Spudville Rapid Transit Co. are seriously considering doubling the number of cars on their line. The present number is entirely inadequate to our thriving city’s kneeds. Also it is developing a flat front wheel on the right side. Our police force has not been on duty for four days. He is at home with a bad cold. Art. Rheberg sez he is seriously con-siddering becoming a seamstress. He sez that line of business is rippin, so much of the time, don’t chn know. The presunt dwellers at our hansum county jail are Goo Roney, taken up for swiping a nikul's worth of eandv from the Nikklut Avenew Drug Store; Robert Fnllur, akkused of loafing; and Burten Sawyer and Fransus Skott of whom it is said they were matchin pennvs. Fritz Grose’s dog house burned down the other night. The fire department was called out but did not arrive in time. The dog was slightly damaged. While out riding the other day in his new flivver Don Creevy ran into Don Pollard’s new cow. The cow is no longer in commission. Ditto flivver. Their remainders may be seen one mile north of town. Raimond Tremayn is rckomniemled four a iron kross sinse hi , brave resku of the beooteus damsel, Gene Willsun, from the flarnze on the twentieth (20th) of Marsh, 1910 AD, during fyro dril. He kornge-usly eskorted her kleer frum the frunt hall two the side wakk, and bak agin. Kdd Sammis has a knew tve. Green. Kv 11 Jensun wass scan at a movin pitcher show last knite with a girrl. We afterward askt him what the show wass about. He sayd he hadd bin two okku-pied two notise. Bosko Kolliner an .lonn Willurd wass scan wakkin with yung an lovely teecher, Mis Makkunary. What r we kumin two m Sosighety Pneus The following eyetums of sosighety pneus tell grafTiklv and thrillinglv the prinzipul events of the seezon. Our hansom frend, Don Pollard, is fast becoming one (1) of the most prominent and Xpert dansers in the skool. Theyre hass bin a roomer glvding noi .e-lessly about that Mis dordun had aktchu-ally given sumbodv a pass-slip onse. This is only a roomer. Last Satterdnv Hank McDonald was reported to have bin scan wakkin down Nikklit Ave.noo with a fello. We oneder who the poor guy wass. George Spense, our littl lootnnnt, wass scan the other day withoute hiz unniforrm. (Don’t worry, he hadd sum other kloze on.) A komittee hass bin epointed two tri two purswade Jorduu Hance two kotne his havr four gradjuashun. They r praktisin up four there diflikult task buy (lavlie work in the jimnazium. Hiz soft kollar havin woret out. Razz Kenvun was forst two ware a stiff kollar two skool. Huy rekwest of the skool bord, Goo Roney stopt warein his yello tye, at’tur the 1st day. Sumbodv hass bin sed to have sed that they Ice new sumbodv who hadd herd sumbodv say they thot the “News” hadd Ice upon a tvme printed a reel joke with a poynt. We onestlv don't beleeve uni. r A Letter of Recommendation to an Employee •'Whomsoefer is de Boss— “Deer .Sir: Dis is t«■ testify dot Hob Hurlingnme workt for me von veek. Yen be left I vas perfectly very veil satisfied.” r Flops: “I kneel ton woman.' Never!” Alva: “Too much pride ” Flops: “No, too much rheumatism!” Want Ads WAXTKD—A nice young man t« run a I pool room out of town. FOR SALK—A parlor suite by an old lady, stuffed with cotton. WANTED—A boy to lie partly inside and partly outside the counter. FOR SALE—A row whirh given three i quarts of milk n day, if treated kindly might give a new set af parlor furniture. FOR SALE- How to (Jet Through School without Studying, a handy little hook of l,0ofi pages by Boh Fuller. r Reply to Note Written by Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm Somewhere in Holland. To the Spudville Weakly Snort, 1’. S. A., e. 0. Ceiitrulian. Ladies and Centlemnn: 1 received vour • letter i was much interested in it. At present I am having a soft time, nothing to do but hum around and tawk to reporters. I gotta get n job soon tho bekuz the krown prints keeps askin me for a dime to go to the movies. Swell show in town this wok, “ Loretta, the loquashus iemmon. ” t Hero saves heroine from fierce hand of holshevikis an evorthing, Freddie's jest wild to go.) Also my best krown got bent when we heat it from Berlin, and I nint got the kale to have it fixed. Tried to get a place as a cole heaver, also as a milk mini. No chance, said he didn’t like my looks. Don't blame 'em, all my cloze is getting wore out and the wife is too stuck up to fix ’em. I hin wouderiu if you had a place open on your humor staff, 1 'm great cm that stuff. If not 1 'm willin to akt as mascot for yur track or baseball team. There’s a reporter outside trying to get an article on “How it feels to he a emperor. J It may he all right while your workin, hut when you get fired its one — of a job to get your place back. The wife’s yellin at me to no why I don't help her wipe them dishes, so I will have to close. So long. Bill Hohenzollern. Freshmen: How to Behave at a Banquet As you approach the table make a Running Jump for your chair and try to he the First One seated. Everybody will probably remark about your Wonderful agility. A modest blush will he your only answer. if your soup is so hot that it burns you—Gargle It In The Back Of Your Throat For Awhile. This is much better than trying to Hide it in your napkin like Some people do. If a bone sticks in your throat, Don't Try To Cough It Way Across the Room; fish for it with your Fork, and above all things don't make a Fuss about it. If a piece of Meat crawls off your plate —Capture It As Soon As Possible and then gaily flip it across the table to your vis-a-vis. This will probably make Everybody Laugh and will make the meal quite Merry. If you get a spot on the table cloth Absentmindedly Place A Piece Of Bread Over It, Butter Side Down. The Butter will keep the Bread from slipping off of the Spot. If you spill your Coffee in your neighbor's lap—Instantly assure him that you didii t care for the coffee anyhow. Tell him not to mind it at all. If you bite your tongue- Don’t Hasten To Utter a Bunch of Bluish Idioms. It isn't Nice, .lust let your tongue hang out of the corner of your mouth for a few moments until it has ceased being angry at you for having bitten it. In This Delicate Way you can apprise the people of your Misfortune. When the banquet is Finished they sometimes bring you a small dish filled with Water. This is a Finger Bowl. Dangle your fingers in this—letting your thumbs hang gracefully over the outside. When the cuticle is thoroughly moistened, Shake Off the water on the floor and wipe your hand on the Table Cloth or on any nearby Doily. After this make a Motion that they Adjourn, get up Quick and leave Immediately as it is bad manners to Loiter around after a banquet, ns they think you did not have Enough to Eat. Adiew. 102 lllllIlluflliillUllHIBttlllllllHingimiilUi'lUimilinMmiL,i:ifUJllllllliunqiiMli'llU T ntnunu lllH|lltt|lr,-t|ii|HM|ll■ yitimipieaniniumi—nninniiiniyuBmiH iimpt Folio sufferers, we, of the unfortunate oppressed hereby demand the perpetual abolition of the henious pass-slip. I will industriously endevor to show to you the multitude of pressing reasons why this should be so. Firstly; if the pass-slip were abolished, it would make the school more democratic, because the teachers would not then have an autocratical hold on the pupils, and they could go where they wished, as they should in a free country. Secondly; should this beautiful state of affairs come to pass, many hours of the teacher’s time would be saved. Kiich day each teacher signs many slips. Allowing •5 seconds for each one, if do were signed, d minutes would be saved a day, 15 minutes a week and about 10 hours a year. This time could be used in teaching and school could be closed a day or two earlier and the pupils could occupying themselves usefully during this time, in matching pennies, shooting craps, drinking pop, etc. Thirdly; there are almost SCO,000 high school pupils in the country, also there are 200 school days in the year. Allowing one slip per each per day, this would equal 100,000,000 per year, or 10,o00,U00,-000 per century. Kach pass-slip ways 1-250 of a pound. Thus in only 100 years, 4so,000,000 pounds of paper would be saved. lienee therefore we insist that for the above reasons, ami to make this a free and republican school we demand that that abomination of freedom be abolished and that this may become a pnssslip’ess and free nation. Son: “What is a pessimist, father?” Father: “A pessimist, my boy, is a man with two deuces.” r Nurse: “Is there anything else?” Wounded private: “Yes: 1 would like to be kissed good-night.' Nurse: “Very well, 1 will call in the orderly, lie does all the rough work.” It Mr. Rhode: “Describe a dry battery.” Deo. Tuppcr: “A pitcher and a catcher who believe in prohibition.’’ Located Pep: “There goes a fellow who has been run over by dozens of trains, hurled from automobiles going fiftv miles an hour, sunk in a submarine, thrown over a precipice, carried over a waterfall, dropped from an airship, and—” Dobe: “Sav no more. He's in the movies. ’ ’ at EAT IN KENYON’S KAFETERIA Coffee and a Roll Down stairs 15 cents Our Motto: Hat Here and Die in the Alley r Recovering Sammis: “What did I say when I was coming out from under the influence of ether? doe: “You swore terribly. Ed: “1 guess that was a good sign, eh? •loo: “Your surgeon seemed to think so. He said, 4 Wheel the old reprobate to his room and bring in the next victim.' “ r Tom Sands, questioning Lynn Latta in Doom. Ill: “What is the reason for the line F. I), lying in H K D.’ Latta: 44 It’s sick. It Extract from a soldier’s letter, repeated Iv a censor who had a sense of humor: Somewhere in France. Dear Ma: I have saved a little money, and when I get back home I ’m goin to by me two mules, ami name one of em Cor-1 oral and the other one Sergeant; then I’m toi:i to lick-----cut of both of cm. Street car conductor (as H. Lasley gets off): 44Room for three—step lively, please. ’ ’ at A northern gentleman went south to spend the winter, and failed to bring the required clothing. A few days later his wife received a telegram which read like this: “S. O. S— B. V. D.—P. D. Q.” IZMSMIIHIB iiiiiiifftiiDiiiuuKsiuiiiiflnniiOBiiiiiffliiu? I 163 ] ooniiiMiii]iiiBniiiiiiu«auitiu iiiiup runim-uiiuii: :; •i.iim;.:. iiiiiiiiirriiiflnra .;t!iBflmanniiiiBnK«iuui;nr !miii« innuiuiEaRiHHmirji'iniiinHini'r :ji: � i qr-i 1 a Officer: “You shall be shot at sun- rise. Private: “That will spoil the day for me. Make it sunset.’’ To the Manner Born She: “They seem to have a lot of trouble with their car. He: “Yes. Her husband is one of those expert accountants who imagines ho was a born mechanic. —Ex. Lost and Found FOUND—A new way to talk. Speed guaranteed. Della Borgeson. FOR SALE—A preparation for curly hair. Gerald Sullivan. WANTED—Position with German army in Europe. Am sure that 1 can make good, for I am an exceedingly fast runner. .lay Jones. WANTED—A job where there is no work but good pay. Clarence Smith. WANTED—Some pretty girl to make a fuss over me. All beauties apply as soon as possible. Pete Olson. LOST—On night of class play, our reputations as actors. Please return to 317. No reward, as they are of little value. Hezza Darker and Bob Fuller. Mistery Why weren’t Ed Sam inis pants pressed for the Junior? Ask Kenyon and Creevy. They know. The Home Economics Dept, absolutely refuses to press anybody’s pants. � The oldest good story is the one about tie boy who left the farm and got a job in the city. He wrote a letter to his brother, who elected to stick by the farm, telling of the joys of city life, in which he said: “Thursday we nutoed out to the country club, where we golfed until dark. Then we motored to the beach and Friday ed there. The brother on the farm wrote back: “Yesterday we buggied to town and baseballed all afternoon. Then we went to Neds and pokered till morning. Today we muled out to the cornfield and gee-hawed until sundown. Then we support'd and then we piped for a while. After that we staircased up to our room and bedstoaded until the clock lived. Wt The Complete Bookshelf “Wild Women 1 have Known, by Fritz G rose. “Caesar's Garlic Wars. revised by Don Creevy. “Dere Irene, by H. Barker. “Donald Brown’s School Days, by himself. “ Nickleworth,’ ’ by Sir Francis Scott. “The Adventures of Burton Sawyer, by his grandson. “Burton Sawyer Abroad, also by his grandson. “Burton Sawyer, Defective, also bv his grandson. “Infant Drill Regulations, by (apt. Fletcher. “The Man without a Razor —U. Samp son. “Winning His (’’ —Rob by Kingsley. “The Young Ruffian —Bob Fuller. “Under the Hurdles, by Bill Jensen. MMM I 164 | Collegiate Business Institute NICOLLET AT TENTH STREET Five business courses of university grade, ranging from two to four terms of three calendar months, for those who desire to prepare for business as a career—not merely to do temporary clerical work. A stenographic and bookkeeping course, the ordinary business college course, completed here in one term by our unique office plan. Full credit given for your high school commercial work on any of the advanced courses here. Students attending from eight states this year, altho our motto is “Quality, not quantity.” Students must enter at the beginning of a term. Write for catalog and special summer scholarship for those who make reservations in advance. “HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES EXCLUSIVELY” Judge: “Why did you marry two the other for money; you know, judge, wives?” that you can't get everything in one Bigamist: “I married one for love and woman.’’—Town Topics. YOUR BEST FRIEND — A SAVINGS ACCOUNT The dollars you save guarantee better business opportunities Savings deposited here earn 4' interest, compounded quarterly MINNEAPOLIS TRUST COMPANY 115 SOUTH FIFTH STREET The stockholders of The First and Security National Bank and Minneapolis Trust Company are identical Hagen, The Shoeman Bring Your Head and Get Ahead 11 WEST LAKE STREET EVERYTHING IN FOOTWEAR Oldest and Most Reliable Shoe House on Lake Street Cor. Lake Street ar.d Chicago Avenue We Do Repairing Enter Any Time N. W. South 32 Automatic 54 132 A Position or Yo.r Money Back Jim Stewart: “Speaking of grand- fathers, mine sat in the chair of philosophy at Harvard. Jay Jones: “Aw. that’s nothing; mine sat in the chair of electricity at Sing Sing.” Sailor, to seasick soldier: “Oh, hoy! roll over and take a look at that sailboat.” Seasick soldier: “Never ask me to look at anything, until you can say, Mike, look a that tree.” THE WALKER ART GALLERY One of the Most Beautiful Collections in the World OPEN FREE TO THE PUBLIC KS io-oS' aro � ° toeVo Pra «. Instructive Beautiful Elevating The entire collection presented to the city by Mr. T. B. Walker You will be entertained Bring your friends Unromantic Peg: “Do you like romantic girls, Pep!” Pep: “I don’t. When you make a hole in your salary buying them expensive flowers they tear them apart, repeating: He loves me—he loves me not.’ A Poor Investment “I've got you down for a couplr of tickets. We’re getting up a raffle for a poor man in our neighborhood.” “None for me, thank you. I wouldn’t know what to do with a poor man if I won him.” “SERVICE FIRST” CHICAGO-LAKE BARBER SHOP TONSORIAL SPECIALISTS If. C. KKPIIART, Prop. 737 K. LAKE ST. DeLuxe Candy Store Where Purity and Quality Reign Supreme CORNER LAKE ST. AND CHICAGO AYE. High Grade Candies, Delicious Ice Cream Magazines and Periodicals T. M. ('ALLAS, Prop. N. W. South -127 Automatic 53 9(10 Ask Your Grocer for Pilot Brand Creamery Butter Manufactured by EDWARDS BROS. COMPANY “ Kr r r, what was the denomination of that hill 1 lent youf” “ Kpiscopalian, I guess. At any rate it keeps Lent very well.” •� “Arthur, dear, the doctor says I need a change of climate.” “All right, the weather man says it will he cooler tomorrow.” Laurel Kills: “NVe used to have a dog that would howl when somebody played the piano.” Clem. Tunell: “That’s nothing, I know women that act the same way.” SCIENTIFIC SHORTHAND INSTITUTE 122 South Sixth Street, Minneapolis, Minn. extends a most cordial invitation to all visitors and to our citizens to visit our school and witness the remarkable work we are accomplishing in Scientific Shorthand and Typewriting. Here you will find large classes of students who more fully qualify for positions within from seven to twelve weeks’ time than is ] ossible with other systems in from six to ten months’ time. Scientific Shorthand is now taught exclusively in all our city high schools — displacing Gregg Shorthand. Nicollet at Seventh Distinctive and Youthful Modes in SUMMER CLOTHES FOR THE MISS t harming little tub blouses, sports skirts, tul suits, summertime frocks and clever hats both youthful and becoming. Greatly varied displays. At Pleasing Prices There was u man who fancied that By driving good and fast He’d get his car across the track Before the train came past; He'd miss the engine l� v an inch And make the train hands sore. There was a man who fancied this; There isn’t any more. � Ho: “I love you because you are the sweetest girl iu the world.” She: “And I love you, dear, because you are so frank and truthful.” Don’t Forget Mrs. Miller’s SALTED PEANUTS Are Good—In School and Out of School Fresh Every Day MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS The Best of Everything in Music For Church, Home or Concert Use Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Ukuleles and Other String Instruments; Cornets, Flutes. Clarinets, anil Other Wind Instruments; Music Stands, Music Rolls, and Hates, at Lowest Prices Consistent with Quality. PAUL A. SCHMITT. Music Dealer Corner Nicollet Ave. and Eighth St. Ask for Old Fashion Hand Rolled Chocolates Packed in 10-cent packages Also half-pound and one-pound boxes Why He Asked It of Her “Miss Edith,” asked n young man, “may 1 ask you, please, not to call mo Mr. Durand!” “But,” said Miss Edith, with great coyness, “our acquaintance is so short, you know. Why should I not call you that?” “Well,” said the young man, “chiefly because my name is Dupont.” a? First Private: “Where did you bathe, Bill?” Second Private: “In the spring. ” First Private: “I didn’t ask you when. I asked you where.” Mr. White: “When you come for ex- amination tomorrow, leave vour ponies at the door.” m Miss Isles: “The young girls in Spain wear veils and the old maids wear shawls. I have a shawl at home. I'll bring it some day and show it to you.” at Miss Jordan (in Civics): “When I went to jail last summer, I had a fine time.” Popular Songs Would Make a Whole Letter Written to a Soldier in France “When You’re a Long, Long Ways from Home,” “I Am Dreaming of You, ” “ Honey Boy, ” “ Somewhere You 're Dreaming, Too,” “Over There,” on one of the “Ships of Uncle Sam.” ••Mv Ragtime Soldier Man, “I Love You Better than You Know, and in 1 America ’’ “ There's Someone More Lonesome than You.” “I Called You My Sweetheart “In the Sweet Long Ago. And when you said, “Kiss Me Again’ and “Send Me Away with a Smile, I said, “Goodbye, Good Luck, and God Bless You. ’ ’ “There’s Something about You that Makes Me Like You.” “When You Pome to Me in My Dreams,” “Memories” of “.lust a Little Love, dust a Little Kiss set me “dust a-Wearyin’ for You. “I Hear You Calling Me” to The Little Grey Home in the West.” “Where the Red, Red Roses Grow. “Wait 'Till the Clouds Roll By” and “Never Forget to Write Home.” “Au Re voir, But Not Goodbye,” “Sweetheart.” Why can’t we have a longer lunch period ? W. G. Rundquist CUSTOM TAILOR Imported and Domestic Woolens Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 202 Northwestern Building .’122 Hennepin Ave. T. S. 34 298 You are always money ahead when you deal with the Clover Leaf Creamery Co. 420 TWENTIETH AVE. NO. Minneapolis, Minn. T. 8. 46 364 N. W. Hyland 7272 (yHome Xrade fj Largest Factory in the Northwest RENTZ BROS Shoe Store J MANUFACTURING JEWELERS v8J 2|9-223 Nicollet Makers of Let Us Show You and You’ll Let Us Shoe You Class Pins, Class Rings and Fraternity Pins, Crests, Fobs, Medals, etc. Official Jewelers for National and Local Societies 29 SO. FIFTH ST., MINNEAPOLIS “Sonic Sight” Three prisoners were brought in before n cross-eyed judge in the court. The judge looked at the tirst and said, “NVhat’s your name?” The second one answered, “John Jones.” The judge said, “I'm not talking to you,” and the third one said, “I ain’t saying a word.” r Old as Methuselah Lecturer: “Are there any further questions you would like to ask about Methuselah ? ’ ’ “’Flops” Fletcher: “I’d like to know where all his birthday presents are buried.” Perfect Calm “I sliav, old man,” said the slightly intoxicated customer to the hotel clerk, “gimme 'nother room.” “What?” he exclaimed, “yours is the best room in the house.” “I know it, just left it—the danged thing is on lire.” Horsed In Jay Jones, to clerk: “Gimme a size eighteen collar. Fresh clerk: “Pardon me, but you’re in the wrong place. Next door is the harness shop.” ,p,WE make drawings °F ALL KINDS daily news balding MINNESOTA mm (CWLAIEQ) HUEBSCHER BROS. [f JlljtkLl . Paying His Way Pig: “Ho you still walk in your sleep, C ravel?’7 Tom: “N'o, I take car fare to bed with me now.” It Miss McGregor: “At Inst I’ve got two pupils who don’t continually talk baseball, track, hockey, etc., during class.” Miss Williams: “What lovely boys they must be ” Miss McGregor: “Boys, nothing! They're girls. If Dean Scott: “1 do so hate to leave dear old Central. I have enjoyed the vacations and holidays so much. Another Prophecy Come True Well, just as the kaiser expected and prophesied more than a year ago, German ships are landing troops in New York. r Problem in traffic economics: If it takes Phyllis Leavitt five minutes to extract one jitney from her handbag, how long will it take her to come across with a fi-cent fare? REMOUNT : YOUR ((AFTE I (BEFORE L- _ J} DIAMONDS UPTO DATE RINGS In Gold. White Gold Green Go dorPtatinum SPECIAL MOUNTINGS TO ORDER Opportunity of Us ,:is seem q your own Diamond being set ••• ;®S0N 504- HENNEPIN --- WEST HOTEL i9yEAR � A DIAMOND TETTER. Pictures, Bronzes, Casts for Home and School The Beard Art Galleries 906 NICOLLET AVENUE At Tenth Street Naval Terms Defined Reveille—Time of day when you would like to have the bugler imprisoned for life. Lookout—A fellow who can tell a black fish from a periscope. Brig—A place wlier you accept an invitation to stay for a few days and have dainty meals served in your room and do not have to work. Seasick—When your stomach shakes hands with your esophagus and you want some kind friend to cut your throat. Ditty box—A Gob’s steamer trunk in which he keeps his bunkie's plates. Liberty Ponds, love letters, etc. Swab—A tool used in lifting water from low places about the decks. Wig wag—A dance without moving the feet. Miss Probett: “Why, James, going to get married? You can’t afford to a wife, can you?” “Well, I can almost support myself now, and it’s a poor woman that can’t help a bit.” Delhi: “What's the hardest thing when you're learning to roller skate? Art. G.: “The floor.” A Little Fumor Hooks make good graduation presents. Below are a few that the A Seniors might use at college: Soup Sipping as an Exercise for the Lungs. Waterproof binding, vo. $4.00 net. A Study of Fish and Why They Wiggle. Flexible seal. $2.63 net. Moustaches as Lemonade Strainers. I)e luxe haircloth binding. $17.00 net. Eclairs and How They Get Hack at You for Biting Them. Cream-colored ooze. $1.00 net. Ca-sar crossed the Rubicon on a bridge, but we cross it on a pony. They Won the War To date the following accredited branches of the service have filed claim to the credit for winning the war: Marines S. O. S. Engineers Medical M. P.’s K. P.’s Artillery R. O. T. C. Infantry AWOL’s Cavalry SOL’s Ordinance Casuals Q. M. Balloon Observation Signal Corps Great Lakes Training Aviation S. A. T. C. Uneeda Biscuit N.B.C.C raham Crackers Uneeda Biscuit are used in thousands of homes because they are perfect soda crackers made with infinite care, from materials of the finest quality. Flavor such as you never before tasted in a Graham Cracker. Their freshness and nourishment put N. B. C. Graham Crackers on the daily menu of thousands of families. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY A Trifle As an illustration of the enthusiasm with which golf is pursued by its votaries, the following a lie.-dote is told of a well-known Scotch author and a friend of his: The two had spent the whole day on the links, and had hud some close and exciting matches. As they left for home the elder man remarked: “Do you think you could play tomorrow, laddie ?” “Well,” answered the other, ”1 was to be married tomorrow, but I can put it off.' ’ TeU the Truth An Irishman going through a cemetery read on a tombstone the words, “1 still live. ” “Begorra,” said Pat, “if I were dead I 'd oun up to it. ’ r Ship !: cfV’cer: “Oh, there goes eight bells. Excuse me, it’s my watch below.” Old I adv: “Gracious! Fancy your watch striking as loud as that!” SOLDIER MEMORIALS IMPERISHABLE MODEL A SOLID CAST UNITED STATES STANDARD BRONZE HONOR ROLLS, MEMORIAL TABLETS Department S The Flour City Ornamental Iron Co. 27th Avenue and 27th Street, Minneapolis Auto. 02311 Drcxel 70 Excelsior Indian Henderson Cleveland Smith Motor Wheels and Buck Boards Indian and Excelsior Bicycles Complete Stock of Parts for the Above Motor Cycles IRA ENMARK Largest Motor Cycle Dealer in the Northwest 117 SOUTH SIXTH STREET NICOLLET 833 AUTOMATIC 34054 Old-time Home-made Martha Washington Candies Bonbons Fresh Every Day MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDY SHOPS 714 HENNEPIN AVENUE The Inalienable Right “Congressman Nervey's outside,” said the usher, “and he wants yer to pass him in.” “Tell him,” replied the manager of the prize fight, “that we can’t pass nobody but newspaper men.” “I did, and he says he's sport in editor of the Congressional Record.” r Heard in Economics Mr. Carson: “What are you reading for outside work.”’ Los. Nelson (after a pause): “Noth- ing.’' Mr. Carson: “How do you like it? Oh, Pshaw! Ed Peppard: “My, the horizon is clear today! ” John Smith: “I know it. I just swept it with my eye.” ► A stern old preacher had issued to his people a command against dancing, believing it to be a device of the evil one. A few young people disobeyed and attended a dance in a neighboring town. Finally it reached the oars of the preacher, and meeting one of the culprits on the street one morning he said in a stern voice: “Good morning, child of the devil.” “Good morning, father! answered the pretty miss. n . He: “Words are inadequate to express my love. She: “Try enndv and violets. r “My dog can scent a storm hours beforehand.” “Then his nose must be some storm center. ’ ’ r “That’s too bad you didn’t have a good time out yachting. What was the trouble ” Dorothea: It was so very stormy that Hob had to work the sails continually and do nothing but hug the shore. Herald S.: “1 think women are much better-looking than men.” D. Borgeson: “Oh, naturally.” Gerald: “No, artificially. Notice: A certain boy went out to the lake a short time ago in company with a band of ruffianly boys, and while there learned to play jM kcr, shoot craps, chew gum and to smoke coffee.—By the way, he walked home. Every Jolly Fellow Needs a Banjo Many New Styles to select from Itnnjo Mandolins, $ 7.50 up it injo Ukuleles. 10.00 up Tenor Itsnjos, 15.00 up Steel Guitars. 7.50 up Ukuleles. 3.50 up “Get my price on anything musical” G. A. HAUSNER Frank Music Co. Bldg. 49 So. 8th St. Fish: “You know Blower?” Jay: “You mean the hot-air artist?” Fish: “That’s him. 1 met him on the street today and he told me he was going into the movies.” Jay: “Who gave him the pass?”— Yonkers Statesman. Trade with ARTHUR H. SWETT DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS 3 EAST LAKE STREET I Give Red Security Stamps “It would please me ' said Art, “to have you go to the theatre with me this evening. ” “Have you secured the seats?” asked Della. “Ah. come now,” Art protested, “you’re not so heavy as all that.” White MacNaught 506 Nicollet Avenue DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY There is nothing more appropriate for a Graduation or Birthday gift than a Diamond or W atch. Onr stock is very complete, Pet ns show you special designs submitted for Class Pins and Rings. Prices reasonable for first-class work. Theu It Happened “Why is a crying baby in a theatre like a good suggestion,'' asked Lena, as lie stirred his high ball. “Well, I'll bite,” said Sands, as he grabbed an empty bottle. “Why?” “Because it should be carried out,” replied Lena, as he headed for the door. Verbal Vagaries W. Coles: “Circumstances alter not only cases but words as well.” C. Simons: “Explain yourself.” Coles: “When the captain of u vessel ships a cook he hires him; but when a housewife ships her cook she fires her.” —Boston Transcript. THE MODERN MILK COMPANY Our products consist of the Best Pasteurized and Clarified Milk and Cream that can be obtained. Our Butter, churned every day, is put up in 2, 3 and 5 lb. jars, and in 1 lb. and Vi lb. cartoons. Also Sweet Butter. Certified Milk for Babies and Invalids For further Particulars and Prices, call up THE MODERN MILK COMPANY NICOLLET AT 28TH STREET T. 8. 51 371-2-3 X. W. SOUTH 7327 “You have tried the Rest, now try the Best” J. H. KINKEL GRAHAMS LIGHT GROCERIES Ice Cream, Ice3, Meringues, French Fresh Popcorn, Peanuts, Candies, Pastry, Delicatessen Ice Cream CATERING 3401 FOrRTII AVKXl'E SOLTI 1 2441 Hennepin Kenwood 297 Small town Wit F'ep to godn squirt: “.lust put flint electric mixer in that drink and charge it.’ a Mr. White: “What is the Latin for bier ” Francis Scott: “ Bevo. ” Teacher: “How dare you swear before me ” (ioo: ‘‘How in thunder should I know that you wanted to swear first. r London diner: “Mv plate is damp.' His wife: “Hush, that’s your soup.” —Kx. JOHNS TON’S Th= Appr ci l d — CHOCOLATES A little girl and her mother, walking down Nicollet one day, passed an oJlieer with a gold star on his arm denoting assigned to training of recruits. Little girl: “Oh, mamma, look! That man was killed in the war.” Rodgers: ‘‘This test will cover all on spheres. ” (Slight interruption ) Rodgers: “What’s that, Rverse!' ’ Dobe: “I just said that would be a s-sphere test.” TWIN CITY SCENIC CO. The Central High Bank SCENERY MINNEAPOLIS STATE BANK NICOLLET AVE. AND LAKE ST. for Schools and Theatres Resources Over $1,500,000.00 Jeddo Anthracite (Hard Coal) “Ask the Man Who Knows” FLOUR CITY FUEL AND TRANSFER CO. 40 WEST LAKE 626 MARQUETTE China Jones: “Who gave you that black eye, Babe?” Babe: “Nobody gave it to me; I had to tight for it. Razz Kenyon: “Oh ves, father, I am a big gun at Central. Mr. Kenyon: “Then why don’t I hear better reports?” O happy, fast-approaching day When woman shall have her own sweet way; Within six mouths our country’s ling Will be a talcum powder rnir. ” —Ex. “Waiter, (hie) bring me (hie) some prunes.” “Stewed, sir?” “None o' your business. Doctor: “I don’t like your heart ac- tion. You've had some trouble with Angina Pectornlis. Dobe Rverse: “You’re right, Doc, but that wasn’t her name.’’ r He: “1 had to kill my dog this morn- ing.” She: “Was he mad?” He: “Well, lie wasn’t exactly pleased about it.” With Compliments of Minneapolis Steel and Machinery Co. Permanently, Persistently Progressive PEPPY—INTERESTING NECESSARY 35 cents per term 3 cents per issue A Seniors—Have a Mailing Subscription A Distinguished Service Label PERFECT FITTING MUNSING Wear UNION SUITS Munsing 'WelaI FOR SUMNER Comfort THK Nationwide adoption of the name Muni.inKw.nr for perfection in underwear is the best expression of the unfailinK satisfaction ami distinguished service that Munsingwear gives to millions of user . Wherever you see the name Munsingwear you know it .tindu first. Inst and all the time for quality wear. Kven in the stress of une. rtnin conditions and abnormal tnanufacturinc difficulties Munsingwear quality is maintained. Into each Karment is woven or knit, fine quality, perf.'ction of fabric, finish uml fit. And because Munsinffwear has a habit of oatwashing, outwearing, out lust Ihk expectations it is the most economical in the long run. Manufactured under the moat ideal working conditions Munsingwcar is sanitary and fit to wear next to the skin. In what is said by experts to be one of the most aeientifirally planned, efficiently managed textile mills in the country, the workers are provided with an abundance of fresh air. daylight ami adequate ventilation. Medical attention, rest rooms, « cafeteria und social organizations add much to the pleasure and content of more than 3,.100 people. Here excellent opportunities are offered to worn n and girls to secure steady employment ut good wages. The quality standards of Munsingwcar and the ideal manufacturing conditions have been a large factor in the progress of Munsingwear until now it is Anurirn s most popular Union Suit. THE NORTHWESTERN KNITTING CO. ••Makers of Munsingwear” MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA, U. S. A. 'JASmaJSA X.SLBJS. ■� X lli.-SJUOSER. A thing of beauty is a joy forever The Centralian is a The Centralian for the last two years has been printed by K. C. Holter Pub. Co 416 Eighth Avenue South. Minneapolis. Minn 4 ',,- r jS Wi— 7 1 rJfJ. jc frt 7IH 2 7 . qjxtur™- VKJLkMJL 7 tyr 1 x i gnr bo i £ 0 WV (fi Ip hsU