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Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

- Class of 1924

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Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1924 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1924 volume:

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'Q ' w ' ' :K V ' at -.11 N '- , V - V- Q 4II? n-I:-f ' .a ' Flin ' 'lil rn 'I , - E - Q-JA' ll - AE- :-- ,E-'E-.2 .Ia-:::.:: ae. -. 1 ' I -. v - - - ' - I -- - - :E ggi-: . ,gg Lnf '- eg.. :Ag --lu.. ifgzzlhusg--51 Q - -.-.w..:r-...,.. -...lam :mm--sv Ll: - uh , IN W 'gin sr- ' 'mer .. 1' - ag5 3 5 . 1 'ff F, f v ' . . .-.. 1 LE .Q J! I Eire I qaslzgzu I E- Iiwaialn P :ei l'L ' II Q fa P4 ni' 4 I - wifi s , '21, i 2-. I ww- J 'Siu -- - 1:1 fb THE MAN VJHO UNDERSTANDS Sometimes, in the course of events, God creates a man who understands. A man who knows human nature: its failings. its trials. its tribulations. We have such a man in Central High School. Failings are seen by him through the light of understanding. His heart is ever open to troubles and to joys. He is ever ready to help one solve an espe- cially knotty problem. He knows how much a helping hand. held out in the darkness, helps one to regain the light. Inlinitely best of all, he understands young people. He knows them to be hu- man beings, with growing minds and personalities, and treats them as such. He never criticizes them unduly. for he loves them. Loves them with a big, all-seeing love, which after all, counts most. Youth is a time of uncertainty, of rest- lessness, of groping. The understanding man does not condemn this uncertainty. He believes in it and quiets one's fears about youths groping. The restlessness of youth is wonderful to him. for he understands. lt is not strange, then. that his place in the world is at the head of an institution of young people. A man in his position must have ability to understand. He must be able to lead and to govern, in an underf standing and kindly way. His outlook on life must be cheerful. Youths outlook on life is not always cheerful: the principal of a high school must help youth to look ahead with encouragement. The love of young people must be instilled in his heart, for if it were not there. he could not understand them. This man who understands is our friend and principal, R. T. Hargreaves. The evidence of his ability to lead us in an understanding way is shown in our ac- complishments of the years he has been at Central High School. We are grateful to Mr. Hargreaves-because he is the man who understands. MISS GENEVIEVE MCDILL IIH her readiness to help and her ability to understand the difficulties confronting the students of Central High School. Miss Gene- vieve S. McDill has made herself one of the most beloved members of the faculty. After the resignation of Miss Fannie Forester last September. Miss McDill was called upon to take the position of Dean of Students. Since that time. she has performed her duties in a quiet, un- assuming way, forgetting herself in the service of others and helping to make Central High School a bigger, better. and cleaner institution. Ever ready to listen and sympathiie. always up- holding high ideals, never refusing to help anyone who is in trouble, and taking an active interest in the students and their welfare. Miss NIcDill has won her way into the heart of every Centralite, CALVIN XV, JARVIS ALVIN XV. JARVIS. assistant principal. is one of the most able men in Minneapolis High Schools. He has proved himself, in the three years he has been with us a sympathetic companion and a skillful manager, He has fulhlled well and faithfully the complex duties of his ofhce, combin- ing the knowledge of an educator with the insight and judgment of a business man. As a Worker he never spares himself. but always sacrihces time and strength in his effort to give needed assistance to an individual or to Central High School, In time of trouble. he has been a true friend and a competent adviser. judging all questions with fairness and un- derstanding. Students and faculty owe much to Mr. Jarvis. He is an assistant principal of whom Central is justly proud. TO THE FACULTY O OUR honored principal. R. T. Hargreaves. and the members of the faculty. we. the class of l9Z-1. wish to bid a fond farewell before We leave our dear old Central. Vv'e desire to thank you. one and all. for your kindness and helpfulness at all times. for your valuable counsel and advice. and for your patience and perseverance, You have ever held before us high standards of scholarship. and inspired us with lofty ideals of purpose. Through our advisers. we have been given many helpful suggestions. and have been en- abled to solve many perplexing problems. You have provided for us a reasonable amount of whole' some pleasure and recreation. so that our school has become our social center. as well as the source of our book learning. ln these social gatherings. you have. at various times. included our parents and friends. thereby increasing the spirit of friendliness between the parents and teachers. Long will we remember some of these happy occasions, You have instilled into us the thought that edu- cation. in the broader sense. is more than mere book knowledge. You have given us the desire for lives of purpose and usefulness. To accomplish this end. you have encouraged us to take part in the school activities. thereby bringing us into closer relationship with our fellow students and teaching tts to assume responsibility. Vyfe may not always have appreciated your kindly corrections and chastisements for. paraphrasing the wise words of Abraham l.incoln. You cannot fool all the people all the time. so. You cannot please all the students all the time. Now that we have reached the crest of the hill. and can look back with a clearer vision. we can realize the neces- sity for even the corrections and punishments. And so. dear faculty members. we thank you and will ever hold you in fond remembrance. FACULTY 1923- 1924 RICHi'kRl?mTiYljl1t?l2tlRl'iviXX'l:S. B. A. P1'1'm'l'j'it1il I lxansas C.'Xl.VlN, VJ. JARVIS, PH. B. l utvtwsitv of .-1.i1v1'.tluir1 l'l'11t'f Cil'Nl YIEYIL S. iN'lCDll.l.. lull. B.. A. Xl. NYisconsin Yniversity t'olnmhia liniversity limi: of Sfzltlrflla, Iiizglicvlt JOAN D. O'BRlliN Ilmizc' Visitor' Hl1l.liN S. GRANT Lewis Institute Vliiczigo l'niversit5 .lfrliicltler nf l.l1nt'l1 lfrufm Iowa full NIARCSARET R. Cililzl-R. B. A.. la i l'nii'ei'sity of Xlinnesfita Simmons l'niversity l.ff77'llI'f!11l lVlARGARET BROWN, B. A. laiiversitv of Minnesota .'1.v.ri.vtaut Lilvrariuaz iVl,XRf3UlERlTE Botzcau Assistant to Sytliit-5' ll. Nlorst lluxft' .S .lL'LIA 0. ADAMS VVinona Normal School Mdfhfmdflitlf CHARLES T. ADDINGTON. B. A. Iowa State Teachers Vollz-ge H orld HI-5f0Tj', C. I.. P. RITA G. BAKER, B. A. Boston l'niversity Boston Normal School Salvsnzaztship, E1'onomit'.v CLARE BELL. B. A. Oberlin Vollege l'l1v.YiCaI lft1'1tcatiu11 IVIARIE I. BERG, B. A. l'niversity of Minnesota Iltistory .l. VICTOR BERGQUIST Gustavus Atlolplius Hr1rmo11y CLARENCE BLUME, B. A, Ohio VVc'sleyan l'niversity lft'on1om1't'.v and ,S'nf1'o10!U' .IESSIE BRENNAN l'niversitv of Minnesota l'olnnibia lInivt-rsity History VRANCIS BRUNNER, B, A.. PII. D Vnivcrsity of Minnesota Vniversity of Buenos Aires Vniversity' of lforflhani Sf'r111i.rIz IQVELYN BOWEN State University of Iowa Pl13'.cit'al li1i1tt't1fio11 Grin HARLEY M. BROOK l'niversity of VVisconsin Tt't'l1111'cal IJcf1f1rf111t'11! ll1't1tI ANNETTE BROWN Radcliffe follegc lfnglish A. E. BURESH, PH, B. l'niversity of VVisconsin .lltltltmfizztirx REBECCA BURT, B. A. VV1.-llcsley l'ollcgc .illotlvwz llramu, liuylislt l.i!t'r't1t111't' Aramis CAREY, B. A. Iowa State Teaelit-rs Vollt-ge Imliana. College .Ylmrthmlzf AMY CHENEY, B. A. Iowa Vlicsleyan Vollegc Ojfifn Prt1t't1'cc. .S'lm1't1it1111i XVESLEY W. CLAUS l'niversity of XYisconsin .illvt-ha11it'11I 1'71'1111'1'11y t3sTt51.1.E CONWAY, B. A. liniversity of Hlinncsota 1,1111-71 l,UELI.A B. COOK, B. A.. M. A. Viiivcrsity of Minnesota lfxtylislt EMMA S. CROUNSE, B. A Ilniversity of Minnesota lfitfjlisll PAULA DOERMAN, B, A. Macalester l1'i.r!o1'v ALICE F. DRECHSLER, M, A, l'niversitv of Minnesota Frmzrh, German IELSIE E. EDLUND. B. A. Vniversity ot' Minnesota Rolrmy B. T. EMERSON, A. Vniversity Of Minnesota C'hf111iyfM' ABSOLOM ERDAHI., B. A.. NI. A. St. Olaf Vollegt- l'niversity of Illinois .X'm'u't'gi1111,' U. S. H1'.vtorjv. llwlvtztt' ETHEL ERICKSON. B. A. l'niversitv of Minnesota Gctzcrtil Scimiru FLoR1iNCE FISH. B. A. l'niversity of Minnesota Latin AMY A. FOX, B. A. Northwestern l'nix'e1'sit5 liitylixlt CHRISTINA GEAR State Normal School, Stevens I'oint l.11t1'n IONA A. GEGGIE l'niversity of Minnesota Vniversity of Chicago Voluinlmia follegc .llathvnztzlizw ' IVIYRTLE GILLET, A. B.. PH. D.. M. A. Smith College Radcliffe College S1111 11 ish IVIYRA A. GOODE Normal Art School Ilantlicraft Gnilrl lfrlutcrl and Fiat' Artx I.i1.t.-XN GRAY, M. A., B. I.. t'olumhia University University of Minnesota liufflish CORA M. CiROTH, B. A. liniversity of Minnesota lfofazxy THERESA M. GUDE, B. A. l'nivei'sity of Minnesota fiontmcrtkial Utr.v1'g1n, Czmimvrritil .-1r1'llu11t'l1't GERTRUDE HANCHETT, PH. B. liniversity of fihicago lfrcnch IVIARY C. HARRIS. B. A. l'nix'ersity of Minnesota Latin CLARE F, HELLIWELL l'nive1'sity of Minnesota Latin, lrftfilfll IVIAYLON H. HEPP Iowa State College Ilraclley Polyteehnical Vollcgt- l11t1'1tslr1't1l Sitlzjcfts, Shop EDNA HILTON, PH. B. Boston l'niversity 15111111-.VII ITRANK H. HOSMER, B. A. l'niversity of Minnesota Minnesota College of Law, I.. I.. Il Ifzrokktwlifrtg ALICE HUSSEY, PH. B, Iowa State Vniversity Iowa State Teachers Vollegt- lfrmzdi, ffffllltlll DRUSILLA HUTCHINSON, B. A.. M. A l'nive1'sity of Minnesota Q ll'0rIfi Ilistorv ELIZABETH HUTSON, PH, B. Vniversity of Minnesota If S. ll1's!or,x' LOUISE B. ILES, B. A. Varlcton Follt-gc lfrzfllixh NIEDORA JORDAN L'1'1'ics ARTHUR C. JONES Grinnell Foliage Pl1v.r1'rnl Etillftlfliltit ELIZABETH KLEIN, B. A. Iowa State Teachers College Pt'lll710IlSl1l.P ORRIN K. KUENSTER State Norinal, Platteville, AAvlSC0llSl't1 l'niversity of Chicago I'niversitv of Minnesota U. S. History, Civic: GUY R. LANDER Technical College AItlCl'LiHC, Slwfi Practirt' A. LAWRENCE LAWSON, PH. B. Chicago Cniversity IfleL'tricity LUCILLE B. LEONARD. PH. B. University of Minnesota lfngllish LUCILE E. LOBDELL. B. A. l'niversity of Minnesota . U. S. HIISYIJI'-X' MARIE LUNDEEN, B. A. University of Minnesota S-wcdrxh, Latin MAY H. LYDON. B. A. Cniversity of Minnesota Englixh ELISE MCGREGOR. B. A. Vniversity of Minnesota English HENRIETTA C. MEARS, B. A. University of Minnesota Chemistry WESTON W. MITCHELL Stout Institute .Mechanical Drawing, SYDNEY H. MORSE Clifton, England Mm-if .IOHN E. MULLIGAN. B. A. Carleton College News llfriting R. I'I. MUELLER. B. A. Northwestern College Cifivs and Sociology ELEANOR S. NICKERSON. B. A. Carleton College .71 lath z'1natit'.r WALTER A. NORDBY Vniversity ot' Minnesota Iitmlekccfiiiiy. Com mviviul Lara' HANNAH A. NUTTER. B. A. Cniversity ot' Minnesota .llatlzrmalitxr PAUL D. PAINE Iowa State College flllfI7H'l0f'li'I't' lfltQl'll!'!'l'll!fl IRENE PARKELL. B. A. Cniversity of Minnesota lfltglliill R. E. PECK, B. A. De Pauw Vniversity Indiana Law School, I.. L. B. Biology CHARLES PEHOUSHEK. B. A. Cniversitv of Minnesota Alitsic, .llalltciiiatiar MARY C. PERCY I'niversitv of Minnesota Tj'flC LK'I'Iilil1f1 .IENNIE C. PHILLIPS. B. A. Cniversity of Minnesota .llIIflu'111z1ti4'.v HELEN B. PINK. PH. B. Ciiiversity of Chicago Couimlmitj' Life Pmlileliix Cmnnm1't'ial Gvngraf'l1j' ANNIE A. PORTER. B. S. University of Minnesota History CAROLYN REED. B. A. Oherlin College Iinglixh GEORGE REED, B. S. AAl?ll'l't'I'tSl7Llfg State Teachers College llatlzcmatirs, Geometry MARY T. RICHARDSON. B. A. Wellesley College French JOHN II. ROBOHM Lniversity of Minnesota .llvcliaiiical lJm'a'ing, .4rulIitct'11rrIIl Ilrazuiiigf WALTER S. RODGERS, B. S. Cniversity of Minnesota .-ltivaizced Algebra, Solid Gconivlry, 'l'i'igmInuItlri HENRY J. ROHDE, PH. B.. M. A. Hamline L'nivei'sity Phjurirs RHEA RUNICE State Teachers Collegefllirlactics Scientific Shorthand Institute, Minneapo Stcnografihy MARGARET SIDDALL University of Itlinnesota Radcliffe College English ISABEL SHOEMAKER, B. S. Columbia University English CHARLES SMART Bradley College Physitxr, Mechanical Drawing HELEN M. SMITH, B. A. Smith College lfuylixh NORA STEENERSON. B. A. Cniversity of Minnesota Alllfl1l'lHl.'lfit'.Y JANET M. STEVENS Carleton College Dzmiztvtic Art ARTHUR V. STORM. B. S. l'niversity of Minnesota Agfrirlllfzlre THEODOSIA STEWART. B. A. Cniversity of Kansas lfllgflljll EARL SWEET. B. A. Vniversity of Minnesota Pluxvics ANNA BELLE 'ISI-IOMAS. B. S. I'niversity ot' Minnesota .llutlIt'1I1ulius, Geometry MAY B. TOWLER, B. S. Ilniversitv of Minnesota .llvrliariical Drauiing NELLIE S. TRUFANT Cniversity of Minnesota llleclmnifal llraaiiuy HARRY VINCENT Cniversity of Minnesota ll ood Turning, Pattern .llakirig ELLA M. WITTER Chicago Art Institute Frctfhalzfd Drawing BARBARA H. WRIGHT. B. A. Cniversity of Minnesota Sinnnons College Czmimiuiitj' Lift' Prolileuis lis f A ,V Q E J filimi Ella HHTTPYEITII 2 my Mg Ifdrnnm Einnalh Svlh J 2, Blmurrnrv frlilr Blmxglgliu ,Ya illllariv Uintingvr YQ EHPIIII iivvhrr 'y Glhurlva Nnrthrup QQ N32 Qlliffnrh s1LIPE11'i1IQ mmm Jw X3 306 M Booked for their passage in this coach. Were these companions true. Throughout the tedious trip, they cheered And helped each other through. Now that the time has come to part. We bid them each adieu. infix? E 5' T' IGM 1 maruwg YW 71 if ., mm M fq '. i,-'-I 'Y .WI K SPI 5 11' fl IQ I M36 Q ' I w V A' , 5 ,'r Q. . Ng X X 1 I K L : X ji av ', ' V 4 v g I I iifelbf zlgfj. . 0 'f . 14, D- ' rf '2 fHH1' fw f f S was 2 If I 12 , y, ,l um V.xfi K. - .1 ' .rl I A 'az . rl ,W f Q Members of the Graduating Class: As I witness this. the closing scene ofthe four-act drama of youth. I am torn between conflicting feelings of sorrow and rejoicing. The four years during which we have played. worked, hoped, and achieved together have been so full of the joy of striving and so rich in friend! ship that. happy as I am over your graduation, it is with a deep sense of regret that I hand you your diplomas and by that act mark the beginning of our separate journeying on lifes great adventure. When you take your farewell of Central High School and the plaudits of all those who have assembled to enjoy your graduation die away, you will hear. if you listen closely, voices of the past calling to you and cheering your success. They are the voices of the alumni calling to you to be true to the traditions and ideals which the school they love and honor has kept before you for four years. I join with these sons and daughters who speak out of the past, in the confident expectation that you will become high minded men and women and worthy citizens who will seek intelligently to understand human life and. in under- standing it. will strive to serve its noblest purposes. Faithfully yours. R, T. I'IARC1REAVl?S. JANUARY CGMMENCENTENT PROGRAM Processional March ---vf l'renc1'L'1'1Ie CENTRAL HTGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Sydney Morse. Direclor lnvocation REV. E. O. STONK Selection- Golden Magnet - - Bennet CENTRAL HTGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Oration-A'The Worth of Sincerityn ADDA BQWRER. Salrimrormn OrationgA'An Old Problem in the New Twentieth Century GORDON SANDERS Solo- l.ullaby'i - - H Cczclmun iVlATTllZ PETERSON Reading GLADYS JENSEN Valedictory- A Universal Language CARRGLL CCRTTS Selection-'Al-lungarian Dance - H - Brfzivm CENTRAL l'llCiH SCHOOL QRCHIESTRA Presentation of Diplomas L. N. MCWHGRTER Assistant Superinlendenl of Schools Award of Honor Emblems PRINCIPAL R. T. HARGREAVES lVlarch-'Forward Central CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Dear Classmates: We have recently concluded the most important epoch of our lives. As we leave the comparative security of our high school days for the hustle and toil of the busy world of men and women, let us strive to attain the ideals of truth. honor, freedom, and courtesy as set for us by the faithful guides who started us on our way. To these guides, our parents and teachers, we wish to express our grati- tude, In the years to come, the memory of their helping hands and their unfail- ing devotion to the cause of our betterment will be ever fresh. As a class, we have much to be proud of. We have endeavored to live up to the high ideals and traditions set up by the classes that have gone before us. We acknowledge no peer in our loyalty to Central High School, and we have achieved success and recognition in the world of high school affairs, Dear friends, we have reached the parting of the ways. From here many diverging paths lead toward the horizon where gleams the goal of our desires. As each one's feet follow his chosen path, let us think often of our mutual bond of fellowship, the days spent in the kindly atmosphere of the Red and Blue. The friendships we have made here will strengthen and sustain us, and with the gleaming torch of our ideals held high to chase the shadows from our paths, in earnestness and steadfastness, we set forth on our quest. To that far line where earth attains the skies, Adventure on-there waits your enterprise. Sincerely. Your president, JACK WALLACE AIJANIS, M11,'1'oN Radio Vlub, Vaxlet Vnxrps. S1111'11111 1111111 31111, .1113-11111 111111 1111111, 11121 1111'1' :111111' 11111. Al.liX.XNDER, H1XRI.PxN 511511 11 1111111, 1 1-'isli 1111'1'1' zine t11'11 111 111111. ANDREWS. ALICE f2irl'sAl'lul1, lfrenclx l'lub, B11111115' lflub. 11 11111111 1'l11'1'1' 11'1'1'1' g11111, JI11' 111111111 be a 1f111'l11'1'f1'111'1'. APKIER. JOSEPHINE tlirl's Club, News Statf, Press Club. FC111' 11111 to 101 y11111' 11116 111101111 111. 1e11n11'11. ARVIDSON. CLIFTON .-1 l'fl1ll.'1' q111'1'l .wrt 11f 11 1'1111l1. ARVIDSON. DOROTHY Spzinisli Club, Girls' Vlub. .fl 5111110 111111 121111113' 11111111 for c'a1'11 and c'1'1'1',i' 111111. BAGGER. l.liSl.IE Il. A. A. 111 111'111' 111111 .111 1111113 11'1' 1e1111:1' 111111 11111. BARKIER. DOROTHY Brmtzniy flub, Girls' l'lul1, ii. A. A., Quest Smff. nl c11ar11111111 11111, 111111 11 11'111111crf111 1115- f'ax1'1i1111, B.-XRNS. NLXRIE Botany l'l11l1, liirls' Vlub, 12. A. A. T11 111' .v1111'1'r1' 111111 f111f11f111, fx 111'1' 1111111111 BELLOCK, CECIL B. A. A., 4iru1npy. A lf ca111'1111'11 1110111 11k1' 111111, 1111'11 lake 1110 bark 10 I111' .1111111' tlfllf. BHNEDICT, ALICE Spanish l'lub, Butzmy lllnb. Girls' Club, Quest Staff, ti. A. A. BERKL, Vv'II.LARD .S'1lU111'1' 111'1ra3's 1111 man. BERGREN, AGNET Class Play, Ill film lnrls' Klub, Latin Klub, G. A. A. ' tu hrar you talk, .ru talk f17A'!lj'. BEYER. FREDERICK Spanish Club. You 11c':'r1' nm tall ulmnt thusc liltll BIELARCZYK, Girls' Club. frllofw. ELINORIY lrm' frnrrlz cumin! In' m:u'l'11ll'd. BLUMBERG. DOROTHEA Latin Club, French Club, Hirls' Club, Ll A. A. I happy .rmilc and a l'l1vcrf11l grvvt- iny to all. BOOTH, DONALD Golf Team '22, '23, 1-li'Y Club, Agricultural Club, Golf Club. If hu zz 'vrlr as good a golfrr in hc is tl mlm, Hagvn and flu' rvsl 'would soon bc back r11m1I1M'.f. BOWKER. ADDA Sp:mJ5h Club, Cxulet Corps, Salutatoriau. n l'lllH7ICY'l1ft' all hix gumi qualiliux would In' 'wrztmg a bunk. Tn-.ray Ins: would bc' failing Io do him juslzcv. BROWN, HARLAN lQrumpy. Mazzj- u zmlflv .mul ix hidrlvn umlvr a qniut l'.1'trrwr. BRUECK. MARILOUISE Girls' Club, News Staff, G. A. A. Shl' .rmilex and you .rmilrz She laugh: and you laugh, and the world .rrrnzs brighicr. BRUNSKILL. AUVILLA Smoalh run: the '1lfutcr', u'hl'rr tht river is deaf. BROCRMAN. RUTH Girls' Cluh. .4 grntle l-w1.ridrratI011 or other: is BURNS, HAZ151 f , flu' kvyrmtu of hrr L',1lH'!ICl0f. Girls' Club, Ii. A. A. 1 I Genlzmr, yvutlu, um! gvm'r'011.f. lgnzonglx mul. CAREY. IRENE Girls' Club, Spanish Club. Bt'1'UIIJk' .rhr do0sn't talk is nm .ffgfzx 5110 1m.m't auvtlxinr to say. . J CARLIN, AINA mi-15' Club. ,lIz.vtl'l'.vx nf lzmprulf. Ilrwilgzlz fihlillll full. CARROLL, STAANLEY Radio l'lul1, A Till' only Wag' fw fmlkl' 11 friend ix to lu' mum C.I,OL'SlNG. Ll-XWRENCE llass Play, Radio l'lnlJ. A Olz. llifx ll'ar11ing1, zlvlzat 11 lhing zl is. COLBY. RUTH INEZ G. A. A. Board, Girls' Ulnlm, Senior foun- cil, Footlights Club, Class Play, Vice-Pres iclent of Senior Class, 'Op O' Me Thumb, Rooms to Let, Joint Owners in Spain, Quest Staff. lk-ntralian Stall Shi: not very tall, In fact she's rathrv' xmall, Sheiv bright and jolly, And 'well liked by nll, CONKEY, BLANCHE Girls' Club, Biology Vluh, li. A. A. Shi: bright, shi.: worlllly, SIIPIK fretty, .vhclv true. And we 'w01lldn't ywaf' lim' fm' fifty like you. CONLAW. GLADYS Ciillr will classy. CORNELISON, CLARE B, A, A. HC kfzwws the joys of ilu' mfr frw. lVm'ry lu' knouxs' nnf, nm' llama ln' burr to lic lvrtfvr zzrqiraintfri. COWLE, EVISRETT VJILLIAM l'entralian Staff, News Staff, B, A. A. Hr' silmit and slifl' .VI.1l'7lA'L' 11c7'cr Iw- frayx you. C'L'liRlliR. ETHIQL Mirls Lluh, li, A. A. Lllllfllilllgl, lalleing, und full of fun. CURTIS, CARROLL French l'lul1, Torch iSuciL-ty. Ulllessiah, A'L'r6ati0n, Quest Staff, B. A, A., Valerlictnrian. Yrs, I .vlildy smizulilmxv. UAYIDSON, SIDNEY Ii. A. A. , . n lf silmin' ix gmlzlvn, llfll flu' u mil.l1m1a1r'r. DAVIS, ALICE lfootliglils l'luli. Botany Vlulr, liirlsl flnli Spanish Fluh, News, li. A, A. Sul-I1 lwauty of fan' and l'lza1'al'tl'r ai ix .vvlllmzi flllllllf in um' fvrrsoiz. DAY, DOROTHY Hang tomm'rfm'. C'uri' will kill zz ml, Ilzfrc' fori' lctk lu' vicrry. DOFT. CARL Qui-st Staff, B. A. A. Hz' dom hix luxvt, 'ZL'lliL'11 ix saying a lot, llffllllil' hi' dots ll lot. DONAHOO. MARJORIE llirls' Club, Spanish Club, IS. A. A. S116 v'i'l'rvsi'rif.v the .vtwz'Hzz's.v of Iifc. DUFFY. GRACE Girls' Club. Latin Club, Botany Club, Torch Society, G. A. A. Damty, xhy, .wft-xfolecvr, and allogvtlzer cha1'1m'ng. ELLINGEN, CASPER A President of the HC Sbuior Class, Track '22 and '23, Football '22 and '23, Senior Council, 'ACH Club, Swimming 'Z1. E'z'z'r liresoui, vim' 1'mr1'y, I0 lim' nf to his rcfwtatiou, on land or watmx EMPEY. CLARENCE Orchestra, Band, Czulct Corps, Chess Club, News Staff, B. A. A. A modest Jflldfill of .solver fhis, lllho dow his 'ziwrk and minds lzix bis. ERCK. ALICE fi. A. A.- Sho IS a girl who dom' hm' own fhinkiflfl. and nerds no admce. EWALD, WILLIAM VN'rzmglers' Club. I lou' tranquil solitudv, and .Yllfll so- cwty as ix quiet, 'wi.vv, and good. EUSTIS, KATHERINE Girls' Club, Botany Club, G. A. A. Au 1'ne.1'ha11xtaI1l0 fI7IHlffl1:1'L of Nllllihilll' and good sf1'ritx. FAWCETT, ROBERT Chess Club CI'resi1leutl, XYr:u1glers' Club. A qilivl afvf'Carum'0, a lu'illif111f mind coucmls. FLOOD, ROGER He was a gfrxztlcmun whosv like we shall 1l1'f'r'Y look 1111011 again. FORSEN, CLEMENS Hockey '23, Football '23, C Club, xX'I'2lHgl6!'S. Hr has lmth rorfrayl' of tiUIlT'l!'ll0ll and tm1ai'1'fy of fzrrfosf. LRANZEN, GENEVIEVIZ Girls' Club. HM' :'u1'uv was ucwl' soft, lfwlllv, and lung' an z'.rm'llrr1t thiml in woumaz. FRIEDLUND, STANLEY lllcc Club. l2rminie, Latin Club, Natl llmmor Society. Plvaszrrv and actlmz make flu' lzozws .vccm short. GEORGE, DUDLEY filcc Club, Rubin Howl, Cadet Corps, Chess Cllampium '23, Czxrlet Club, Chess Club. Cham wqnirvs brains, and he was a L'h!1H1f7i071. HC mnxf have somclhing unzlm' h1'.v hat. GLASER, ELIZABETH Girls' Club, Biology Club, G. A. A. Her eyvs like .Stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, hm' dnsky hair. GRAFFT, FORREST Grumpy, Orchestra, Band, Cadet, Corp. I would rather have a fool to make me 1ner1'y, than m'pr'r'ir'11ff to makv mc' sad. GROSS, HILDA G, A, A., Girls' Club, Botany Club. Amiability ix 1'E'!'0Q7llL't't1' and loved thc world ofvr. GJ ERTSEN, LOUISE Spanish Club, Glce Club, Quest Staff. Hr' is a fool who thinks by force or xkill, Tn Iurn thv l'n1:1'.rv of a :c'0man's will. GRUBER. NIILTON lfomball '23, UC Club. Pt'f5L'7'fl'lIlln't' kfofxv honor brighi. GUDKNECHT. ALFRED B. A. A. Oh, what may man within him hide, Though anyvl un Ihr' 0lIf'Zi'11YAl side. GUSTAFSON, LESTER B. A. A. I would that my lonyuu could nllcr the tlrollglus that arfxv in me. HAMLIN, VJILLIAM Press Club, Chess Club, News, B, A. A. Cnllrtrzvx' transmntcs alivns into trusting x frirmls, and girrs 1't.v ozwner transport around thc glollf. HANCOCK, JOHN News Staff, Press'Club. Senior Council. Cvnflcnmn, frzcnd, and a good follow tnffollwr made him a mah. H1XNSON, OLGA lily tongue 'witliin my lips I rcili. For uflm talks mnrli, HIHSY talk in rain. HEARN. CATHARINE Nat'l. Honor Society. Her sfcveli is slow, lim' lhaughls .rillvs lime, Her zvordx are long, her mark.: are fine. HEIN, LUCILE Girls' Club, G. A. A. Few fM's011.v eau lrmnbme, as she does, stuff- 11011571135 and yfmwll rolliarallvrze. HOLT, ELSIE Girls' Club, Scaiuliiizwiari Club, Centralian. Sfwffli is the golden harvest that fo!- Iouur the flozveriilg of thought. JACKSON, RICHARD B. A. A. Peace rules the man wliere Mason Vzzlcs Ihr mind. JENSEN, GLADYS Senior Council, Class Secretary, News Staff, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Press Club, Footlights Club, Centralian Staff. To those who know thee not, no 'wonls ran paint, And those who know thee, know all 'words are faint. JENSEN, RAGNHELD Girls' Club, G. A. A. That carrcssing and arqzziivite gf-ace-azczw' bold, Ever-fn'.vl'1xI-whivh fuu' 7Q'0llll'll possess. JOHNSON, CARTER Class Day Committee, B, A. A., Wranglers. PVC live in deeds, not yearxg in thoughts, not breathxg In feelings, not in figures on a dial. JOHNSON, GARNETT Girls' Club, Centralian Staff, G. A. A. We like her a lot, hail' L'0Illd we help it. JOHNSON, GEORGE B. A. A. Carefree and happy he f7llSl'L!.'.S' on his way. MARIAN. JULIAN Girls' Club, l l't'IlClI Club, li. A. A. Quietly, VPN Jfl'l'Z'IPly, she 'works on for ux all. KATH, JAMES B. A. A. Snficient zmio himself. KINKISI.. EVELYN ,S'f'cc'rl is ull riyllt, lmt flu' lm'ln1,rv bra! Ihc lmro. K LARQUIST, ETHEL Girls' Vlub, News Stall. She .vizrcly is getting up in Iliv worlll. KUMMER, EDMUND llfatchk that chap, his a comer, .Sometimes wa uwsh we all wvru comurs, ox zx Mr. Kummvr. KYLE, MERLIN Orchestra, Band. I Muszc has its charms for lnm. LANDE, CLARENCE Baseball '22, '23, Hockey '23, Class Play Commit- tee , B. A. A. A plugger he, who works and thinks of things above the common man. LANSKOV, GERHARD B. A. A., Manager of Bookroom, Class Treasurer. Give mc work and I'll Ire ever happy. LARSON, CARL W. Vaclet Corps. Slozvncss ix all right if you malu' it right. LARSON, DONALD LIEVERENTZ, ERIC I Baseball, Hockey, Hi-Y, Senior Council, Lieutenant of Cadets, UC Flubu An athlvlv is lie, lrzzc and tried. lrumpyf' 'Tlx the empty barrel that lI1Alll?l'S tho most rzoisc-maylu' tliafs 'why hc 15 so quiet. l,UND, HELEN KENHEIMER, ELIZABETH Gi l,UN lf brains u'01'e gold, lim' lxf'ad.u'U1llrl be a gold mine. A. A. rls' flub, French flub, G. A A lllith so toy u way, she wins 'zwtlz lim' smile. AHACINTYRE, MARGARET lnrls' Club, Ci. A. A. l.o11!f, l'ir'1'ly, and lilevulzlu. MARTZ, .lOl-IN B. A. A., Cadet Club, Spanish Club, News. Cadet Officer. With frrry mrrifl he makes a hit. lVlAT'I'l-IES, V IOLA Girls' Club, G. A. A. Playful and stnflious, Deliglilfzzl with ffatlvzxlnvss. MCBRIDE. FRANCES Girls' Club. A lady she is 'with 41 ltvart of galil. lVlCCARTl-IY. ETHEL Girls' Club, G. A. A., Quest Staff. , i'B1l5i11CJS bcfnrv plcasilren is hcr motto. MCKAY, BELLE Girls' Club, G. A. A. I I b A lllfky man is llc who :rms this fazr maiclcffs hrart. lVlClVlII.LAN, RUBY Girls' Club, G. A. A., News Stallf. ShfC'.S' nat very big, but we like Crery iiiflz of her. MEDEEN, l.lLA Girls' Club. S0 qnivt and Illlflifllllllllff is she. lVlOLAN. lVlIL'l'ON B. A. A. V V 4 ,llan was horn for two lhtngs, ilzznkmg and arting. MONROE, MARGUEIQITE Ceutraliuu, News, G. A. A., Press Club, Girls' Club. The art of doing things quivtly and 'well is rare, lndccd. MORAN, MARY One nf thosf fvaple yan find you miss nzzlvh after they are 110116. NICHOLSON, MURIEL Girls' Club, French Club, Latin Club, Senior Council, Library Board, G. A. A. Efortlfss ca117fc'1'sation is, aftvr all, the great- est plcasllrc of talking. OI-IME, GLADYS Office Force, French Club, Girls' Club, Ceuf tralian Staff, G. A. A. Her fwrsonal1Ity radlatrs. OLSON, ALICE Botany Vlub, Girls' l'lub, Nat'l. Honor Socirty, Latin iilub. Sl1v'x little, lm! slick zrisv, Slivlv 11 tvrrnr for 1101 Jisv. OLSON. GLADYS Inrls Club, Ii. A. A, .-I .rfarkln of thc uyv, .-1 glimpxl' of the dimflc, A flash of a smilf, Tlmlfv Chill, l OLSON, IVIYRTLE Il. A. A. A frm' livurt ix rzviwfr' lmluly. PARSONAGE. SARAH Orchestra, Botany flulr, G. A. A. I Laughtvr is Ihe course of conversalion. IJAULSON, MARIE Secretary Senior Council, Vlass Play, Girls' Club, President Girls' flub, Secretary Library Board, Vice-President of Footlights Club, 'Op O' Me Thumb, Quest Staff, G. A. A. So fvopzrlar is Marie, that ufhcu we seek to find some liitlc' fault on zvhich to speak, IVU vmzut livr frivnds and give up, quite uivrfk. PINCUS. ESTHER Girls' Club. .4 mrrry .vpirit hiddvn behind u quiet f.ftcr1'0r. PETERSON, HARRIS Football, Baseball, Hockey, Band, Orchestra, C Vlub, Hi-Y Club, Senior Council. I likv work, if fa.vcinalc,r mv,' I can .vit and Inolc at ii for halrr.v. PETERSON. MATTIE files flub, Ermine, Robin Hood, Mikado, Pirates of Penzance, Girls' l'luh, G. A. A. .llnxic and good hlmmr wells from the .mul of hm' in an vnlfllvss strmm, that ul1m'm,r and rlvllglzlx hw' lmarcrs. I7l:'I I'IBONE, BETTY llirls' Flub, G. A. A. A F1l11fP'l11i111l girl, in fzvry svnxz' of thc word. RAMSWICK, LEONARD B. A. A. .Yr'1'Ur- tronlwlc yaurxvlf with trouble, 1111111 lrnulvlz' troulwlrs you. ' RFID. GLENN B. A. A. HI' Irmler quilt In sl-lwol, lm! did yall vfzfr .ww 111111 H11j li'1'!l'1't' vlsv? REILLY, JUNE Girls' Club. Slw littlr krmuuv flu' good .vhs liars. RISTROM, DELIA Girls' Club, Scandinavian Club. Virlxzons, gerwrons, and zvvll lorwd by all. ROHRABACHER, GENEVI EVE French Club, Girls' Club, A girl who boasts no borrowed charms, and 'who soon finds a plan' in tho hrarts of vreryonv. Romsos, JESSIE lfrcnch Club, Girls' Club, G. A. A. ls this quiet girl tho fossil- Romsos we hrar so mufh about? SABOE, CORA Glee Club, Mikado, Robin Hood, Ermine, Messiah, Creation, G. A. A. l.z't's be marry, lvl's be guy, goodbye 'worry for today, SANDERS, GORDON Grumpy, Track '20, Officers' Club, Cadets, Orchestra, Band, Hi-Y Club, Class Orator, B. A. A. Friends, Romans, f'01H'lf7'j'HI07'l1 Land me your vars. SATHER, EDMUND Latin Club, Cadet Corps, B. A. A. Tirad r1at1lrv's .m'z'1't rcstorcnfbalmy sleep. SCOLES, MILDRED Good taste is nrzrt to genius SEIBERT, LOLA Girls' Club, Botany Club, C. A. A. One of the reasons 1z'hy man leave home. SELLEN, WILSON Golf Club, Spanish Club, Business lflanager of Grumpy, B. A. A. He may not bf an elephant, but he is a good sisrd bear. SHARPLESS. MERLIN Cadets, Radio Club, B. A, A. Though he little said, Ha' 1-aid it of with tIiz'nkz'ng. SHAY, ROBERT Tennis '22-'23, Baseball '23, Manager of Basket- ball, Presiflvnt of C Club, Press Club, B. A, A. Bashfnl and shy is Bob Shay, But as a manager, he loads the way. SMITH, EVELYN News Staff, French Club, Press Club. They who from study flee, Lire long and merrily. l 4 SNYDIQR, DOROTHY Office Force: French Club, G. A. A., Girls' Club. To all her smiles extend, Oft :he rejects, but never once offunrix. SODERBERG, PEARL News Staff, Press Club, Girls' Vlub. She cannot frown, She newer tvyx, Ilvr heart is all too merry. SOMIVIERMEYER, MARGARET Girls' Club, G. A. A. Her bubbling good humor ix a sure cure for the blues. STOESSEL, CATHERINE Girls' Club, G. A. A. A sweeter girl than Catherine is hard to find. STROUSE, ROBERT Hi-Y, B. A. A. It is the quiet 'worker that succeedx. SULLIVAN, GERALDINE Girls' Club, G. A. A. Shel: bright, she's witty, Shelf ehawningly pretty. TAPPING, REGINA French Club, Girls' Club. Gentle in mood. Rexolute in action. THOMPSON, EVERETT B. A. A. 'Tis the little things in life that count. TOWNSEND, HELEN Botany Club. Girls' Club, G, A. A. You fan't tell by outward apffearamwx lVhat mi.vI'li1'ef there ix in a woman. TROIVIBLEY, BERNICE The friendship that make: the leaft noise is very often the most useful. TRUAX, IVIAMIE lnrls Llub, 11. A. A. A Mafia' m.vy-gjoiixg lass. WALLACE. JACK Class President, Footlights, VVrz1nglers, Nat'l. Honor Society, News Staff, Quest Staff, Grumpy, Library Board, Senior Council, Press Club, Up Against It. Handsome and courteous, lfVell liked by one and all. WARD, EILEEN Girls lluh, G. A. A. A girl with 11 slriilu, ls ll girl fwrlli i1'lu'l1'. WARNER. LORETTA Nat'l. Honor Society. G. A. A., Girls' Club. Creati0n,', lNIessiah, If silenee 'were golden thou sl1o11lrl'.vt be a mill1'onairc'. WILLCOX. PHILIP Agriculture Club, Chess Club, B, A. A., Class Play, Vlfanglers, Cadets, Cadet Club, Spanish Club. News. lllvn of fell! u'01'1ls are the lnxvt 11101. WILMARTH. MARGARET G. A. A. She just keeps eheerfizl aizzl goes on trying. WINGE'I'. EARL Grumpy, Lunch Room Committee. Spanish Club, Glee Club, Footlights, Erminie, Mikado, Pirates of Penzance. Business Manager of Quest, News Staff, HifY, B. A. A.. Cadets. Vllranglers. Disguise our ladies as you will, 'Tix woznuvi, zc'on1an holds us still. W1TTGRAF, CLIFFORD B. A. A. An afable !ll'7lflC7I1Hl1 of ju1rt.v. WONG. ROSE Nat'l. Honor Society, Girls' Club, G. A. A. Brains, character, and su'eetness romlmzed to make her an honored and resfweted stu' dent. ZIMMERMAN, FRED An all round fellow Catlierx no moss. BIERMAN. DOROTHY Always a clieerful smile for her frieizds. BRADLEY, EDITH French Club, Girls' Club. She is a. real girl. lVl1at more would X011 lidfff DORAN, KENNETH BURNS, HELEN An afalrle and eo111'teo11.v y1e11tle11ia11. Do they make them nicer? HARTNIAN' NIARCELLA CARROLL. MAEZIE Sgcretriry and Treasurer of the Spanish Club. Girls' Club, lircnch Club. Girls' Club, H011 Shore and Serif, iiD011 Municof' I ham' ll heart with room for etfe-ry joyfand Simles,' sm1le.x', unending smiles, pqvpfy lmy, ln radiant lines for miles and milixv. CLARK, BENNETT JOHNSON, WALTIEIQ CY055 Cflllflffy, B- A- A- Defvendabilily is om' of thi' g,'1'eut1'.t :'i1't1l1'.v. lVarry and I lion' 111'z'vr mul. KANUIT. PAUL DE VORE' PAUL President Glue' Club. lfootlights Club. Robin B. A. A. -. ,A , K. - , ,Ki .I Hood. 'AErn'1inc-, 'fliooms to Let Maker of Zlfj,-g'lt1:Q,0toxjLmfjikdI-1311? Nl? thi UM lm el Dreams, Hllising ot the Moon. 'AGruu1py. DIEMER, RAYMOND ' WOW' CLARA B. A. A, A F Girls' Club. Gets 1'e.v1rlt.v :mth quiet elforl. Like a magnet, shi' has thi' foam' of attrac- Gels them quick, too. tion. JANUARY CLASS HISTORY OUR YEARS or more ago a group of the brightest people ever assembled in one place entered the portals of Central High School. This group of people, then known as freshmen, have since made history and are now known as the January Class of 1924. At the beginning of our high school careers. we were positive that what little knowledge we lacked would be obtained during the Iirst year of our high school existence. How- ever, after attending dear old Central for a few months. we came to the conclusion that we still had a little room left in our craniums for a lot of knowledge that we had not known existed. This conclusion was beneficial because we attempted to study and to gain the book learning we had not so far reached and, in a short time, we found our- selves no longer freshmen, but high and mighty sophomores. Oh, how small and uneducated those little freshmen then seemed to be. We could now tell stories and episodes of the exciting times we had as freshmen, years and years ago. During our sophomore year, we became more and more acquainted with the customs and ideals of Central and we rapidly became an important group in the village of Centralville. ln a small way, we attempted to be true and loyal supporters of our Alma Mater, It was during our sophomore year that our social life received its beginning. Clubs, athletic contests. dramatics, and publications, began to arouse interest in us, lt was during this period that we could not say or do enough to help our school. ln us. we found the beginning of the true Central spirit that was to follow and to help us during the rest of our high school days. The same Central spirit that has guided us through our high school days has guided our athletic teams to many a victory over their rivals. In a short time. before we realized it, we were heralded under a new monicker, namely that of Juniors We were now upperclassmen and we were fully aware of the opportunities that we had along educational lines. High scholarship was now one of our aims. Good records in school. as well as outside of school. urged us on and in the distance we had a faint hope of graduation and all that was embodied in the senior year. We found ourselves active in many clubs and in dra- matic productions and we sincerely hoped that the work we were performing would be of some im- portance to the welfare of our school. In a few months our journey as Juniors was finished, and we had reached the pinnacle of a successful high school career. We were Seniors! It was a great and mighty feeling, a feeling of self-satisfaction, and was the climax of our earnest endeavors. We were now positive that there was no school like Central and that the ideals and traditions of our high school were of the highest order. For the tirst time since we entered high school, we were organized into a group under special class government and class ofiicers. A great deal of anxiety was noticed around Central during the time of the Senior class elec- tions. The venerable Jack Wallace was chosen dic- tator for our class, Ruth Colby was elected vice president, Gladys Jenson was selected to take charge of the various details of the class. and Gerhard Lans- kov to look after the deficits of the group. A more capable set of officers could not have been chosen. Under the direction and guidance of these leaders our class prospered and, to mark the highest suc- cess of the group, we mention the January Class play, Grumpy. The entire student body agreed that it was one of the best plays ever produced at Central by a senior class. Parties, sunlights, en- tertainments. and activities now held great inter- est for us. lt was through these sources that we made our friends and companions that we hold so dear to us, even after graduation. The final episode, and probably the greatest step- ping stone to a life work, was our graduation. Carrol Curtis and Adda Bowker were named vale- dictorian and salutatorian, respectively, because of the high scholastic standards which they attained. On the eve of our graduation, we felt that we had received something from Central and hoped in turn that our sincere endeavors to make Central a better institution of learning had not been in vain. No longer are we students of Central High School. We are ready to take our place in the world: not with fear, but with the courage, and the conndence, and the clear thought that has grown to be so much a part of us while at Cen- tral. Although our eyes are dim with tears as we say adieu, dear Central, we carry our heads aloft, for we are alumni of Central High School that do or die school-out South. HALL OE FAME CLASS OF JANUARY, 1924 FIRST CHOICE MARIE PAULSON. . . JACK WALLACE. . . JERRY SULLIVANI I MARIE PAULSONK CLARE CORNELISON. . RUTH COLBY 4..A... ERIC LEVERENTZ .. MARIE PAULSON. . . GERHARD LANSKOV. . . ROSE WONG ...,... FREDERICK BEYER. GRACE DUFFY I..., CARROLL CURTIS. . . RUTH COLBY .,..I.. CLARE CORNELISON .. MARGARET WILMARTH. WILLIAM EWALD ,,... RUTH COLBY.. JACK WALLACE. . . MARIE PAULSON. . . CARROLL CURTIS. . . MARIE PAULSON. . . BOB SHAY I,......, LORETTA WARNER .... CARROLL CURTIS . RUTH COLBY ...,.. WILLIAM HAMLIN2. ' U GORDON SANDERS I MARIE PAULSON ..., JACK WALLACE . . . JERRY SULLIVAN. . . BOB SHAY ....,... . Most Popular Girl. . . . .Most Popular Boy. . . .Classiest Girl. . . . . . .Classiest Boy. . . Most Talkatiue Girl. . . .Most Talkatiue Bog. . . .Best Looking Girl. .Best Looking Boy. . . . . .Quietest Girl. . . . . . .Quietest Boy. . . . . . .Smartest Girl. . . , . .Smartest Boy. . W'ittiest Girl .... W'ittiest Boy .... .Most Bashful Girl. . . .Most Bashful Boy. . . Curest Girl. . ....Cutest Boy .. Most Courteous Girl. . Most Courteous Boy. Most Generous Girl. . . .Most . .Most Studious Girl. Most Busiest Looking Girl. . .Busiest Looking Boy . Best All-Around Girl . . . . . . Best All-Around Boy .... ....BestBluffee..... . . Best Bluffer. . . . Studious Bog .... . . SECOND CHOICE .RUTH COLBY SEARL WINGET IBOB SHAY MURIEL NICHOLSON ........EARL WINGET . .MATTIE PETERSON . . . . .CECIL BELLOCK .CATHERINE STOESSEL . . . . . .JACK WALLACE MARGARET WILNIARTH . . . . .WILLIAM EWALD . . . .LUCILE I-IIND . MADDA BOWKER . . .JERRY SULLIVAN ...NMBOBSHAY ...MROSE WONG ..........BOBSHAY . ELIZABETH GLASER .. FREDERICK BEYER .ETHEL CURRIER . . . . .GORDON SANDERS .GLADYS JENSEN Generous Bog ........ GORDON SANDERS . . . .GRACE DUFFY . .ADDA BOWKER .GLADYS JENSEN . .ADDA BOWKER . . .RUTH COLBY . .GORDON SANDERS MATTIE PETERSON . GASPER ELLINGEN JANUARY CLASS PRoPHECY PLACE-Hollywood, California. TIME-1939. in the early spring. N the far corner of the room the phone rangi and then rang again, and again: I dashed across the apartment and picked up the receiver. A pleas- ant voice answered my rather surly greeting. It was my boss. Jack Wallace, president of the Pyra- mid Film Corporation. I was his chief inspector of news reels. Hello, old timer, he shouted, just received another shipment of news, that I want you to look over. I'm sending a plane for you. Then with- out giving me time to say, Yes or No, he hung up. I slipped on my leather jacket, put a pair of gog- gles in my pocket, and sent up a little prayer for a careful aviator. You see I knew Jack's bunch of plane wreckers. A steady hum which gradually increased to a roar informed me of the plane's ar- rival, I ran out to the Held and climbed into the aviator, I didn't waiting ship. I looked at the recognize him at first, but on a second glance he seemed more familiar, and when he saluted me I immediately knew him to be an old classmate of mine, Earl Winget. Giving me a reassuring smile, he grasped the stick in his hands and swung the machine into a steep climb. Now, I remembered Earl as a rather quiet, steady sort of a fellow, but my first few miles with him in that plane changed that opinion altogether. For after looping the loop a half dozen times, he tried to nose dive into an innocent barn, missed it by a few inches and then in disappointment gave a very realistic imita- tion of came so dizzy that I remember nothing of the rest of the trip except that we made a very graceful the only thing which marred its perfect- a merry-go-round, upside down. I be- landing. ness of form was the fact that we came to a stop bottom side up in a rather wet puddle. ship was immediately surrounded bv a The typical movie lot crowd. Actors, actresses, direct- ors, camera men, and roustabouts all gathered around and offered their assistance. Gordon San- ders, director for Ruth Colby, who has taken the place of Norma Talmadge in the hearts of the film world, and Eric Leverentz, successor to Ben Turpin, were the first to arrive at the scene of the accident. Marilouise Brueck, who is making Mary Pickford take a back seat, Clare Cornelison, the present day I-Iarold Lloyd of the silver sheet. Casper Ellingen, a second Bill Hart, and Harris Peterson, who as a villian is making Wallace Beery look like an angel in disguise, appeared in a group. Cecil Bellock, who is playing the part of Tarzan of the Apes in a new release, was the next to make his appearance. He was followed by several cam- era men and roustabouts, among whom I recog- nized Philip Willcox, Harlan Brown, Wilson Sel- len, and Forrest Grafft. In a few moments, I found myself in the test room sitting beside Marie Paulson, .Iack's private secretary. Directly in front of me sat Ethel Cur- rier, Elizabeth Glaser, and Alice Erck, members of the sterling office force of the Pyramid Film Cor- poration. Just as Lawrence Clousing, official studio operator turned out the lights, Paul Kanuit, gen- eral manager for the company, dropped into a seat beside me. The Hrst of the news reels on which I was to pass judgment came from our man in the northern part of Africa. News title, reading: Professor Robert Shay, P. D. Q., completes his life's ambition of being able to present to the world a complete collection of every variety of flea. The last member of the flea family to be captured, was a rare specimen of the African monkey flea. Professor Shay was ably as- sisted in his great work by John Martz and Don Larson, both of the Bugilo University. News title, reading: Geraldine Sullivan, suc- cessor to Isadora Duncan, opens a dancing school in Paris. Among her first pupils are such notables as: Carroll Curtis, chess champion of Poland: Mat- tie Peterson, the great prima donna, and her press agent Adda Bowker: Frederick Beyer, promising young boxer: and Donald Booth, golf champion of Utah. Muriel Nicholson and Grace Duffy will assist in the instruction of the pupils. Picture showing the group doing some very dif- ficult Greek dances. A loud squawk broke in on the quiet of the room, a brief silence and then from the radio set in the corner, came the old familiar voice of Gladys Jensen reading bedtime stories for the children. Being tired and in my second childhood, I listened in and soon dropped off to sleep. Good-night. JANUARYC1ASSBACCALAUREATE OCTOR ROY L. SMlTH, pastor of Simp- son Methodist Church, selected by the grad- uating class of January, 1924, to deliver its Baccalaureate sermon, addressed the graduates and their friends on Sunday afternoon, January 20, on the subject, Marching Manwardf' in the school auditorium. Preceding the services, the Seniors, filing in two by two, took their places in the sections reserved for them. After the opening of the services with a prayer, the C.lee Club sang Hanseley's hymn, Praise Ye the Lord. The scripture reading was followed by a tenor solo, The Publicanf' sung by Mr. Clarence E. Blume. 'AO God, Our Help in Ages Past, by Isaac Watts was sung by the con- gregation, preceding the sermon, Using for the text of his sermon the incident referring to the anxiety of David, who, when his son Absolom was at war, continually asked the messengers returning from the battle if Absolom was safe. Doctor Smith asked the audience this question: Are the young men or young women in this wonderful age, with all the scientinc discoveries CLAS HE January l924 graduating class held its banquet in the lunchroom of Central High School. The palms in the doorway, and the red carnations and ferns helped to decorate the old familiar lunchroom. The four course dinner, seasoned with gay chat- ter and music played by the orchestra, passed all too quickly. After the pumpkin pie a la mode and chocolate had disappeared, the president of the class, Jack Wallace, who was toast master for the evening, took charge of the program. After his farewell address to the class, he introduced the ad- viser, Mr. O. K. Kuenster, who wished the class happiness throughout the years to come. Mattie Peterson then, in a humorous song, charmingly impersonated a discontented and angry schoolboy. Dean of students Miss Genevieve S. McDill, Prin- cipal R. T. Hargreaves, and Assistant Principal Cal- vin W. Jarvis, in turn, cautioned and advised the class concerning the troubles that were likely to arise in the outside world. Mr. Hargreaves defined discouragement as a demon who always attempts to ruin one's life: it tries sometimes vainly, to S and inventions. and with all the nervous stress placed upon them, safe? How long will the pres- ent generation be able to hold their own with the requirements, both physical and mental, that are placed upon them both in school and in all the walks of life? He disclosed the fact that in the near future, man will not exploit man, but will aim to render service, justice, and good-will to his fellowmen. Continuing he said that the people of Europe when asked who was the biggest man in America, an- swered not General J. J. Pershing, not Woodrow Wilson, but Herbert Hoover: for he represented the ideals of service to them by providing food in a time of need. Abraham Lincoln will always be remembered as the outstanding representative of that great ideal-justice. In conclusion, he told of the one perfect example, Jesus Christ. the Son of God: and asked how near we were able to follow that light in our lives and contact with fellowmen. After the singing of America the graduates marched out of the auditorium to the strains of a postlude played by the orchestra. DAY make us recognize and give way to our failures, but a certain way to combat the evil doer is to remember that back home there are those who think well of us and expect great things of us. and who expect us to win despite the many obstacles placed in the way. Mr. Jarvis brought out the logical philosophy of Mark Sabre in Hutchinson's well known story 'Alf Winter Comes. Old Sabre characterized life as an odd business, and so it is, for life is myster- ous. We embark on life's journey knowing neither where we are going nor what will hap- penzv life is the very essence of mystery, However. by living in the present and forgetting the past. only remembering the valuable path upon which we have walked and stumbled, we will be able to fashion our lives day by day. Ruth Colby, vice-president, gave a reading after Marguerite Monroe had prophesied class futures, and Harlan Brown played a number on the piano. The program over, the entire company adjourned to the gym where the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. First Choice GRACE GARDNER I I JOE FLEMING ...,E. VIRGINIA COLLINS I I WILLIAM SMITH HARRIET ELLIS. I I DEXTER LYON I I I VIRGINIA COLLINS. I STANLEY CROSBIE. I I MARIAN BOOTH I I I LAWRENCE CATTRON MARYAN SMITH .V.. RICHARD KERSTEN. I AGNES WOODHULL I BERT LECK I MARIAN BOOTH SAM HILL I I LUCILLE MCCAULEY DEXTER LYON ..I,. GRACE GARDNER I I I RICHARD KERSTEN GRACE GARDNER PRESTON ROOT. I MARYAN SMITHI I I I I I I LAWRENCE GATTRON MARGARET SINNOTT PRESTON ROOT I.I.I GRACE GARDNER I JOE FLEMING I. HALL OF FAME Most Popular GirlI Most Popular Boy. I I .ClaSSiest Girl. I I I I Classiest Boy IIII. I Most Talkatiue Girl. I I Most Talkatiue BoyI I I Best Looking Girl. I I Best Looking Boy. I I Second Choice MARGARET SINNGTT IIIIIIPAULNOTH IIGRACE GARDNER CARROL CARPENTER I FRANCES GIARVEY I I I I IBERT LECK I I .HARRIET ELLIS I I I .JOE FLEMING I IQuieresr Girl IIII I I IMARIE SUNDHEIM I IQuietest BoyI I I I I I I .Smartest GirlI I I I I I .Smartest Boy. I I IIIIIIISAM HILL I I .EUNICE WELLS II.II.IIP'AULNOTH Wirtiesr Girl III. I I .KATHLEEN MONROE WI'ttI'est Boy. I .Most Bashful GirlI I I .Most Bashful Boy I I Cutest Girl I I I ICutest Boy. I I I Most Courteous Girl Most Courteous Boy Most Generous Girl Most Generous Bog Most Studious Girl Most Studious Boy Busiest Looking Girl Busiest Looking Boy Best All-Around Girl. I I Best All-Around BoyI I I DONALD MEANS I VIOLA HENRYSON I I I... LYMAN GRAEBER CAROLYN SCHULTZ I I I .PRESTON ROOT I AGNES WOODHULL I I I I I .PAUL NOTH I .AGNES WOODHULL I I I .HARRY JAMES I I .EUNICE WELLS IIIIIIIPAULNOTH I I I I I GLADYS WESTGARD I I I I I PAUL NOTH I IAGNES WOODHULL I I .PRESTON ROOT CLASS LETTER Fellow Travelers: Four long years ago a group of noisy Freshmen of greenest hue started off on their trip through Centralian land in the stage coach of the Class of June, 1924. We soon became acquainted, as fellow travelers do, and found that we were a motley crowd, composed of students, minstrels, clowns, and players. During the journey, we learned that each one of us had a particular task to perform and a definite place to fill. lt was well for us that we had such good guides, the teachers, to spur us along over hill and dale, some encouraging us by kindly Words, others sternly pushing us forward by the cracking of whips. Without our faithful guides, we surely would have remained in Lazy Valley or stayed on indefinitely in Contentment Tavern, Sometimes we rolled smoothly for miles at a stretch, and at other times the route led over rough country where every one of us had to put our shoulder to the wheel and help the coach along, but always we pushed forward, until at last we have overcome all obstacles and are ready to leave the coach and travel on by ourselves. We remember with a tinge of sadness and regret the journey with all its num- erous side trips and stop-overs. We are sad because we have come to the end of our adventure, and we regret that we did not acquit ourselves at times in just the way we would if we traveled the road again. During the journey we have changed from a motley crowd, into an organized group of staunch friends. We are loathe to separate, but we realize that the coach will have to start on its return trip to bring another class over the route. We will count it a great joy when we meet at future cross-roads, but although we have to separate, the spirit of Central and the Class of June, 1924, will remain with us always to urge us ever on to new and unconquered flelds. Your classmate, JOE FLEMING. ADDISS, DOL'l.ll.1XS 'AI-'wr ht' ix jurt tlzw qzrivl kind rulmxt' zmtzlrt' fzvivr :'z1rii'.v.'J ALDRICIH. HARRIETT To grin ix 110 Jin. ANDERSON, ARNOLD Nat'l. Hou. Society, Asst. llircctor Class Play. 'llfixoza' not for Kl101K'Il1fflS Sakv, But to lwrmrlc a star tn man form cr. ANDERSON, FLORENCE M. A. A., inrls' Club. HY that lim' to j1Ii'u.vt' must flt'u.w In i 1170 ANDERSON, HERBERT Glee Club. Pirates of Penzance, C. C. F. Club. Student Official, Senior Council, Class Play. LM ur than be up and doing, Ufith a lwart for any fats, Still arI11'r':'1'1zg, :till 17IH'SH1.11g, Learn to labur and to wait. ANDERSON . MABEL Girls' flub, French Club. I am over marry whcn I huar .r1Ut'c'l lllllillli' ANDERSON, l.Il.A 15. A. A. Only 11 .m'l'1't and i'irt11o11s soul, Lzki' .rl'u.runv1I tlmlzm' newer bcndf. ' ANDREWS. ROBERTA Botany l'lub, Girls' Vlub. fill that we nvutl tn do Is In .wc that rw grim ,X'l'l1rl'r the sky. A N DERSON, THEODORE French Vlub, Swedish Vlub, B. A. A. Happy um I, confmxtull and frm, ll'l1y uruzfl tlzuy all as lzlrlcy as mv. ANGELIKIS. LOUIS Glcc Club, Civics Club, Art Club, Art Su' ciety, Art Editor Veutralian, Art Editor Quest, Art Editor News, Footlights, Press Club, Service Cf, hClt7ll7't1gL' 'ix but 41 word, and yct, nf 1vU0r'rls, Thr only .vcntinvl of f'l'YHlL1lll'Pll'L'.H ARMSTRONG, HLDER UAYHIIU lm! I1i1i1.vc'lf can bt: his f'11rulIt'l. ARSISTRONG. INGABYE lirt-iicli Vlub, Girls' Club, Botany Vlub. Im you not Izumi' I am Ll u'm11unz,' llYILl'11, I think, I must .9ff0ak. AWES, LYDIA Girls' Club, I I lVhate1'er ls tt'm'th doing at all IS :mrth do- ing well. BACON. FRANK H.N'0fl1ill!l'5 imfwssilvlt' for 11 :elllirig heart. BADE, ESTHER Press Club, News Stall lfreuch Club, Spanish Club, G. A. ,A. Girls' Club. There arc smiles that make as lmf'fy. BAILEY, CHARLES Track, Cadet Corps. Men of few w0rzl.s are tht' lzrsl turn. BAKER, PEARL Virtue is its own reuvanl, Far lilessnzgs ever frail on xfzrlzrcf' BANNISTER, LOUISE Girls' Club, French Club, Botany Club, Quest, Latin Club, G. A. A. How far that little candlr throws its beams, A So shwrs a good deed zu a iiamfltly irorldf' BARNORT, ORVILLE Track, Cross Country, Ccntralian, Press Club, B. A. A.. ff. C. C. Club. PVise to resolve and patient to f'erfarm. BARTHOLOMEW, VERNON B. A. A., Cadets. Albeit in a general way, A solvmn man am I. EEANE, HELENE Latin Club, French Club, G. A. A., Girls' Club, Greek Club. Generally .vf'vak1'ng, I am always speaking. BEARMAN, EDWIN Orchestra, Band, B. A. A., Carla-t Corps. I The man that has na 1HH.YI'C in his soul, ls fit for trcasons, Sl'l'llll1g!1'lll.Y, and sfvmlsf' BECKMAN, LAWRENCE Hi-Y Club, VVranglers' Club, Soho-tl Debate Tcam. Press Club, Centralian Staff, Tech Club, B. A. A., Captain of the Gate. I have learned in whalsnrrier start' I am, Tht'7'4'7UI'flI to ln' content. BENTON, CATHERINE Girls' Club, Spanish Club, News Staff, Press Club, Class Paper. A friend may well be l't'ClfUllULl as a 1nastt'r'f'ieee of ziatzlref' BENTZLN, LEIF B, A. A., Radio Flub, Tech Club. Ile lived at peace with all his fellow men. BFRC3. GILMAN His u'a,vs art' 'Zi'l1j'5 of pleasautnvss, find all his paths are peace. BERNE, CORRINE Glee flub, Spanish Club. Girls' Vlub, G. A. A., Pirates of Penzance. Progress is the hm' nf life. BETZ ER. DOUGLAS Glee Club, Radio Club, Ermine, Y Pirates of Penzance, Student Official, C. C. C. Vlub. Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. BILLINGS. HEWITT Stamp Club, Chess Club, B. A. A. Hr makes it a solitude, and calls it Pulte. BINGHAM, HELEN Girls' Club. lt is the modest, not the tvreslmxfztuous inquirer, ' Who makes a .vafe progress in the dilrf rorery of divine truth. BLAKE. JORDAN Press l'lub, Footlights, Uentralian Staff, V. C. C. Club, Fnntlights Plays, Class Play. Grace was in her Step, Ilvawen in her eye, ln rwrry gesture, dignity and lore. BIJXKEMAN, MARIAN Girls' Club. I bear a fharmed lifuf' BLAUSTONIE, ARNOLD ballet Corps. .-l fart all by lzim.vr'lf. BLOCK. HESTER G. A. A. A'St'ill water rims devil. BLOOMOUIST. MYRTLE Girls' l'lub, Spanish Club, G. A. A. Yet graceful of ease and szveetness toid of fride, .Wight hide her faults if she had faults to lziilaf' BLOSSINGHAM, ELOISE French Club, Girls' Club, G. A. A. Ha.f1finess depends, as nature .vhou'.9, Loss on exterior things than most sup- pose. PJOOTHE, DONALD lfootligllts Officer, Press Club, Hi-Y Club, News Staff, Centraliau Staff, B. A. A., Lunch Room Committee, Golf ClulJ, Hi-Y Book Room, Student Official. Assistant Business Manager of Class Plav. 'K-1 man'5 liaNi1'11cs.r- tn do tliirigx prof-vu' to man. BOOTH, NTARIAN Nat'l. Honor Society, Latin Clulw, liirls' Club, Centralian Staff, uPirates of Pen- zance, Minor Prop, Manager, Class Play. Slick alike to ns all, . Sh0's liked by ns all. BOURGERIE, ELMER Cross Country, Track, Hi-Y Clull, Press Clulx, Band, B. A. A., Ccntralian, Quest, Wranglers. Tl1i.r boy is l'ffIiL'lL'1lCj' and f1'ic1xd.vl1ip pcrsun- ifirdf' BRABEC, CURTIS B. A, A., Orchestra. Cadet Corps. A Lend every man thy ear, lm! fum- tlly i'n1'f'v. BRANDT. EDWIN .-lm! gladly wmzla' lu' learn, and gflutlly irunlll lu' tf'aclz. BRAY, HERBERT B. A. A., Press Clulx, Cadet Corps, Cadet Club, Tech Club, Hi-Y Club. A little 11om'wx.re now and fllfll is rUli.rl1ud by thu lnxrt of men. BRAZILL, FLORENCE lhrls' Club, li. A, A. I Q I I um in lun' frifll ilu' lllyll, lllr 50011151 places. BRIEN. HARRIET ..,. . hirls lluli, I.. A, A. H 1'Thc fountains of thy llltlflfll life arc thrrzuyh thy frivnzlslzifv fair. BRAUM, CYRIL Secretary Radio Club, Stage Electrician for Grumpy and Ullirates of Penzance. film: 'work together, Il'l1l'llzvr they 'work tngrrtlzcr or uplift. BROWN, lSABliL liirls' C,lul1, K.. A. A. lx'i11rl lxvurls url' lwttcr Ilum rm'01zut.v. BROWN, LAWRENCE Swimming team '34, B. A. A., Spanish Club, C. C. C. Club. 4 Bald, qzzifk, 1'1xgw1mn.c, furzrard, fuful1lU. BROWN, RALPH Hi-Y Clulm, Quest, B, A. A. Afff'z1r1'11tly, lu' is quiet ax ri lIlUll.Vl', But, sir, the quivt mon um' at tirmxv most .vm'f'risi11g1. BRUM. ETHEL Girls' Club, lfrcnch Club, Botany Club, Latin Club, G. A. A. Tn .rw livr is In love kwa BRYANT, GEORGE B. A. A., Football '23, Track. Tim nnlvlcst mind, Ihr' luxrt L'0l1.fE71flIlL'Ilf has. BCCKNER, MA RGARET Fashiom'd .ru xlandvrly, .fn young, and .ru tall. BURKE, LEONARD Spanish Club, Cadet Corps, Cadet Club, Li- brary Board, AmIrif1'0n ix madc' of slvrn stuff. CABOT. CLYDE C. C. C, Club, Hi-Y, Cadet Corps, I dare dn all that may become a man. CALKINS, ANNE E7'ur charming, mwr view. CARGILL. NANNETTE French Club, Girls' Club, Quest Stall Press Club, News Staff, Centralian Staff, Nat'l. Hon. Society. Kn0'wIcdge itself is zz pnu'e'r. CARLSON. LORAINE fmls Klub, G. A. A. I ' Yau know that I .ray 1115! zvhat I think ami llflflllllg mari' or favs. CARLSON. VERNIQ Ili-Y, B. A. A.. C. C. C. Club. A gvnial lii.Yf'0Sifi01l I77'iIlflX its own 7'I 1i'l1Y'li And rmmy fr1'r11d.r. CARNEY. EUGENE Spanish Club. Stamp Club, Chess Club. There'.r fun in czirrylhing we mrvt, Thr greatest, worst, and best, lixistvncv is a merry trcat. Ami every spccrh zz jul. CARTER. ELOISIE fi. A. A. SflUm'4' ir nur' grfat art of L'f7llT'E'7'.YHf'i0ll.U CATES. DORIS She !rc'as1n'0.r thv frivudshifv of 111053 around. ,T CARPENTER, CARROL News Staff CAsst. Editorj, Press Club CSecre- taryj, C Club, B, A. A., Hi-Y. Editor-i11-Cliief Red and Blue Book, Student Official, T. C. H, S. P. A., Isaiah, Track '25-'24, Cross Country, Comedy Concert, Cadets, Cadet Club. A rare comffound of oddily, fmlif, and fun, IVho relishcs a joke and rrjoimxr zz f'Il71, lVlmsv mamzcr is gcneromr, opcu, and sinruru, A .rtr'a11ge1' to rii.rl1o11z',rty,' u Sfl'llVlglL'l' to fear. CATTRON. LAWRENCE Nat'l. Honor Society. man more liravv, 11 hmr! morn frirv, Nf r1' hath 1t bmw: my lot to 1'1Cu'. CAVANAUGH, ELLSWORTH Cadet Corps, Cadet Club, H. A. A., Ccntralian Play. Thu 'wire furry their k110'LU1Ufl'gL' with them as thfy do their watuhm, nal for dzkflay, bn! for fhrfr ozwz mtv. CHAMBERS, FRED B. A. A. Thc' ZFUYIII' is full nf bzrsirirxmr for mu' CHAPMAN, STANLEY A man he scmnx of L'l'lfl7l'7flL1 yc.vtr'r'r1'a3's and confident torlmrrowsf' CHRISTOPHERSON, ETHEL G. A. A. Ready to work and road-x' tn Nay, Ready to helff u'lzr'rv:'cr sin' may, CLEVELAND, HARRY Str'adfast and willing. CLOVER, DORIS News Staff, Press Club, Girls' Club, fi. A. A. lVho'.r the rarnc to cvrrywzv and har a .rmilv for all. CLOW, DORTHEA Girls' Club, G. A.. A., Spanish Cluh. Ez'cryane'.v frrmza' and no ously czxumyf' CLUCAS. JULIA French Club, Girls' Club,.C. A. I riG01lIl17lC and trur, .TIHLTCYIIX IX a trail of true and noble u'omu11Im0d. COLLINS, VIRGINIA Monsieur Beauc:lire. Press Club, lfootlights, Latin Club, French Club, Ccntralian Stuff, Quest Staff, Junior Play, Service HC. And now I src' 'with rye serc'11r', A fcrfcct woman, nobly jvlamzczi, The rUa.r011 frm, the tvmfwratc will, Iinriuraucc, f0l'.Yifl1'lf, strfngtll, and Jleill. ff COLLITON, JAMES Spanish Club, - n A gvmal lilSfl0SlfI0l1 IH'l7lI!.S' zts rmvz frzmzzls and rvn'ards. Cowirs. l..-XURA hirls llub, Cr. A. A. Hur heart is 11f'1'11 ax llzl' Ilay, llvr fr0l1'11y.r all are lfllL'.H CRIESWELL, HARRIET French Club, Nat'l. Honor Society, Girls' Club. lu .v1111f'l1' I7lUflllH'7'S all ilu' .vf'rv'c't Has. CRos1s112, STANL121' Class Play, Senior Council, VYz1r1'cn Debate Team '23, Junior Play, Business Mgr. of Centralian, President Hi-Y. Press Club, l4l'llll'lll'00l1l Commitl tvs, Hook Room, liccl and Blue Book, Cadet Of- ticcr, Secretary City Ili-Y, Se-rvicv HC. llc wax a g1r'11tl1'111a11 from mln' to crown, .-Ind 110 wax 11l1c'a3'.r lllllllllll 1i'lu'11 hc talked. CROSS, BERT C Club, Cross Country, Track, B. A. A. Hg is complete in fcaturc and in mind, Ufzth all good grace to grave a gentle- man. ' CROSSMAN. ELIZABETH Girls' Club, Botany Club, G. A. A. HA sweet d1'.v11o.rit1'on and an vrucllerzt heart. CUNNINQHAM. HELEN Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Nat'l. Honor Society. A diligcn! seeker aftvr the gem of k11o1c'Icr1gc. DAHLIEN. MARSHALI, French Club, Radio Club, B. A. A.. Baud, Orchestra. Il'1'lt,v, libfrul, ro11rlc011.v, full of Jf'1'r1't. DALE, KATHERINE Girls' Club, fl, A. A., Office Clerk. I LZSXIIIIIA' tlw carvs of flu' 1111iz'erxr. DAVIDSON. EDNA I.11'ls' Club. Slw'.v witty, and l1af1f'y, ami 11'1'.rv, Siu' llkcs har, .vhe likfxv hm' l11mk.v. DAVIES. NATHAN Chess Club, Hi-Y Club, lfuotligllts, XVran- glers, Footlights Plays, B. A. A., Tech Club, Class Play. NA rvorkvr, yrt alu'ay.v rvadvv for a good lima. DA VIS. DOROTHY lfootlights Play, Nrws Staff, P11-ss Club, Biology Club, Girls' Club, IQ. A. A. uCil'llllllifj' and rlirur 'ZUCVI' luv' r'n11.rfa11t com- f'11111'aus. DENZEL. ARLYS G. A. A., Girls' Club, N:1t'l. llonor Society, French Club. lVhafc'r'1'r I have trial! to do in all my lifr, l have tried In do well. DEW, MARCQARET Press Club. Girls' Club, li, A. A., Lznin Club, French Club, Class Council, News Staff. Hgh!! if all that fancy Eau faint 1102 DICKINSON, EVELYN Girls' Club, Footlights Club, Press Club, Qui-si, Centralizm, Nat'l. Honor Society. 'il'l'l10 makcx rc'a.m1z with flcizszzw, A1111 'wisdom 1v1'II1 pleasurzf' DOBBINS. FLORENCE Spanish Club, Press Club Clltficery, 12. A. A., News Stall, Girls' Club, French Club, Cmiiecly Concert. Haf'fiy, fun loving, ami 11 f7'iF1lU' In ull, DOCKMAN, NORMAN Trianglc Club, VYranglci's, Busim-ss Mam- agcr Quest. Class Council, Nat'l. Honor So- ciety. Press Club, B. A. A., Czuli-is, Class Play, VN'ari'en llcbzilc. A good student and oratnr, Surely for .vurh iz pcrsmi rl brilliant future is dura DOEPKE, CHRISTOPH Radio Club, H. A. A.. Tech Club. To br siuilvlv ix to lu' g1ri'u!. DONLEY. IRENE '24 good ri'f'11Iulim1 is umm' Hum umricyf' DOSTAL. DONALD To do two things at min' is in du m'itI1i'1'. DAUGHERTY. EILEEN Girls' Club. A .fmiling co1mtvnam'z', a f1'i'z'miIj' way Ihat makcnr us all admire I1r'r. DAUGHERTY, JOSEPHINE VVh1'Iv 'iw stop to Yhink, l'Vr offwz miss nur ufiportiuiifbvf' DRAKE, CHARLES fl 'wise man ui ir rufusrs uuyiliing to nfrc'ssx'!y. DRONGESON. MARGARET Girls' Club. Har vyvs .vmilv f'i'uri', Du BAY. WALLACE Hockey, Glee Club. Hr's a wisi' Imy friih high auil noble u1'm.v. DL' LA, ESTHER liotzmy Club, Scurinliiiziviziii Club. .-1 trader hvart, .-I will Z'Hfl!'.YI'l7lt'. DUNN. ETHEL lf. A. A., tnrls Club. She ts tlwuylltful and swcet, From lmr lwmzzl ln hm' feet. DUSHAK. DOROTHY iiirls Club, G. A. A. '4Tl10rv's I1 world of fviszlnm in hm' looks. EDEN. CHARLES Sigh'd and l0uk'ri ana' sigh'd again. EDDY. RUTH Girls' Club, G. A. A., News Staff. Fatima attaim-th all things. EDER. CONSTANCE Latin Club, Botany Club, Girls' Club. Sha 15 wisv zrho knows her own mind. E ISENDRATH, ARTHUR Swimming Team, VYarren Debate, Glee Club. Press Club, T. C. S. VY. A., Comedy Concert. R. A. A., Class Orator. His only fault is that hr has no faults. EKHOLM, JOHN Graaf frmw' liws in silmlfcf' ELANDER. CARL Agricultural Club. First say to j'OI1l'5l'lf tvlzat you zvozzld bfi And Illmz do what ,vim Ilan' to do. ELLIS. HARRIET Class Play, Girls' Club, lfootlights Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Botany Club, Press Club, B. A. A., Footlights Plays, Library Board, Ccntralian, National Honor Society. A zlcar littla, swvct little, goad littlt gurl who a1'cnn1f'lisl1r'.v all and lx lnwcd Ivy ns all. Eljllili, EDWIN Trzirk. l srarrz In rlzaizyv my 1-him' with kings. EXISLIE, DONALD B. A. A. A All his fVu'1ul.s flfl7'r't' hz' is a man. ILNGLISH. lVlA RGARFI' Cnrls' Club. Oh, 11c':'l'r .my I mls falsr uf l1.'l1rf. ENCESTROM, CARI. lll-X, B. A. A., lzulct iuips. Darenm1'zn1fio11 oft will ymiu. Tlmf zrlzirli .flofli nr'-'r :mill tiffany. liNGSTROM, HELEN Girls' Club. IIN slieurli is thi' jwlrcsf, Azul .vtraxzgPxf, mul szzrnxvff' EVERSON. EVELYN Girls' Club, French Club. Spanish Club, Press Club, fi. A. A., News Staff. 'Tix ll 'wmxflrozrs xvrrrf lirs, ln that fair of Vtiffllliill l'3'z's. FLEMING. Joia President A Senior Class, President Hi-Y '21, Ag. Club, Chief Student Official. Library Bozirzl, C Club CSecretaryj, Football '20-'21f'Z3, Basket- ball '20-'21-'23, Track '23-'24, B. A. A., C. C. C., Orchestra, Band, Bus. Mgr. Class Play, Cliairmzm Senior Council, Service HC. God give 115 rl man- A man whom flu' lust of ojlirf' does not kill, A man who fros.r0.v.r0.r o1'1'11iou.v and I1 will. A man who hay honor, a 1111111 who will noi lil FLORANCE. GLEN Spanish Club, Boys' filer Club. The straiglzfmt path, fcrlzuffs, zulzirlz may lu' xozlght, Lie: through the gvraf liigfliwuy whirll men full, 'I o11gl1t'. FOOTE. CHRISTINE Girls' Club, Latin Club, French Club, Spfmisli Club, G, A. A. This, this is all my rhoicr, my flwrr, A mind fonfvnf, a l.'0l1SC7:L'lH'l' rll'm'. FORD. WILLIS R. A. A., Baseball '24, I lvray fluw' then, 1L'r'iff' mr ax mn' flmf loves his fl'll0'll'lHl'1l.,' VORTIER. MARJORIE Girls' Club, G. A. A. A thing of lvrunfy is a joy fm'C:'m'. Ifs lot'l'liuL's.v '!'l1L'Vt'llSl'S. FOSTER. .IUANITA Girls' Club. French Club. Press Club, Cen' trziliau Staff, News Staff, H. A. A. ll'0zzlflx nf rt'usou1'r1g jwtvrz' frm fln'r'l', ll'1'll fo do and soul fo fluff. ITOWLER, RAYMOND limxtligllts Plays, Ifoutliglits Club, ll. A. A. hlinrfllllr' lzulfkv flu' l1raT'f'. LRIIULUND. HAROLD Class Play, I'rL-sislent 'lierliircal Club, Ili-X Club Prrss Club Adxertisiu BI r News, , , ' .- zz g. Advertising Mgr. Quest, Advertising Mgr. Centralian, Advertising Asst. Class Play. Comedy Concert, B. A. A., Service HC. 'Al am flu' uiusfvr of my fair, I am flzf' L'Clf'fl1lll nf my .wz1f. liROS'l', JACK , 'lgllvlf 1110 111 111'1'1l 1111 l11'lj' from men, l 1 ' lll I may l11'lf1 s111'l1 m1'11 11.1 1ll'?tl.', GARDINER. LYNN B. A. A. Hr .rp1'11le.f, l11'l111r'1'.v, 111111 gots jam! 11.1 111' 111111l1l. GARDNER,GRACE Senior Council, Nz1tionz1l Iluiim' Society, French l'lulJ, Latin Club, l'c-ntraliaii, Press Club, Girls' Vlub, G. A. A., Class Paper Staff, Vice Pl't'Sl1lL'Ill of Senior Class, Service if HN rosy clwcks, hw' big lvluc vyes, Kind heart and 51111'll' of rhcwf, Har pigeon walk, l11'1' ldllglh, hm' talk, .lladc Gracious j11.rt tl 1l1'11r. GARVEY, FRANCES Ermine, Girls' Club. lfrcnch Club, Press Club, Class Play, Fentralian Staff. Con1'eHatio11 is a laboratory and wo1'k.x'h0p of a .rl11d1'11t. GILQUIST, PARKER He knows 'lFf'lll1l'.V 1l'l111t, 111111 tl111l'.r ax high As m1'1u11hyxz1'.v 1111! 1'1111 fly. GJ ERTSEN. SADIE Girls' Club, Art Vlub, Spanish lilub. A UC'U1lT'l'l'XGl1:0ll 15 ilu' image' of fhe 11111111.- Ax thc man, ,vu ix h1'.v .vf11'c1'h. GLEASON, KEOGH 1'1-ntralian Staff '23-'J-l. A r1111.x'i1'iu11, 1111 urtixl, 111111 Irvs! of all, .4 15110 f1'll1111'. GLIDDEN. WINIFIQLED fi. A. A. Board, l'r1-ss Vlulr, News Staff. A good l11'111'1 ix -zmrtlx more than gold. GOGGIN. MARX' inrls' Club, Spanish Vlulr, llutzuiy l'lulJ, U. A. A. ln hor ql1i1.'1111'.r.r !h1'r1' ix tl 1'l1ur111. GONZALES, FRANCISCO K ' Club, Cross liountry Team, Gymnastic Team, Track. I i'C011.vtam'y ls II11' f'1111111lat1n11 of 1111? '1'irt11f'.x'. GRAEBER. LYMAN i ' Fluh, Press flllll, Agricultural filub, Cross Vountry, Track Cfaptainl, Vcntralian Staff, Sen' inr Vouncil, Football. B. A. A., Student Official. Bl1'st 1111111 11111111 r1'11.v1111 11111l .rrrlwr .YFIISKHU GRAYS RONALD Spanish Uluh. h Vl 1? think of ,vnu 111 11 1111111 fllllllflll and h111111r11l1l1'. GREEN. GUID.-X Slit kvft tln' rzrll' null Plilycfl ihr flaws. ' V GREENWOOD, LOUISE Centralian Staff, National Honor Socicty, Press flulm, Latin Flnln, Girls' Vluh. Shu lets hm' ,vtmlicxr 1:llft'l'ft'I't' will: hw' .vrhonl work. GRISWOLD. FLORENCE Girls' Club. HM'c's a young lady, good ax gold, 511195 vrviwr xliy, nur xx .rlm hold. HACKING. FRANCES Girls' Club, G. A. A., Botany l'I11b, Asst. llinor Prop. Manager of Class Play, 'Sl1v'.v wise who talk: bu! little, HAGEN, RUTH l A light llvnrt l1':'l'.v lung. HOLCOMBE, I,AURliTTA Bluff than gfmd will to rm' ultrilJulr.v aught. HALVERSON, LILLIAN Girlx' Club. i I d0n't talk murh, but I thiulz mnru. HALVERSON, OLIVE A .vtzzlmrlz frivull and trim. HANKINS. BETTY President C. A. A., Press Vlulx, l'4-ntmlian Stuff, News Staff, Senior Council, 'Tw011l1I' lu' hard tn find fl trllwr, :marc .vin- trrr 11 girl than .vln'. HANLON. LEONARD I.lfl x 11 just and all tllillgls .xlmw it, HANNA. CHARLOTTE Press Ulub, Girls' Flub, Latin Club, lfrcnch Club, H. A. A., Nat'l, Honor Society, Costuinc Mistress, Vlass Play. To thoxl' who kzzon' llnu' fmt, rm :words mu faint, And thosz' who lcmm' thnx lexmri' all zvoral.r are faint. HANSON, lVlARGARli'lA Plziln.vo1vhy will flip an lrziyvllr u'z'11y. l l.'XRDliN, JESSIE li. A. A., Girls' iilulm, Orchestra. 'Illay you ln' lzufffy your whole lifv lung. HARRINGTON, LOUIS Ag. Vluls, Rarlio Club. Good mum' in may ls the imuzvrliutr jewel of tlzvir .wil 4 H.-uzs'1'Ao, FRANCES Girls' Club, Botany Vluli, C. C. lf. Stall. Ven- rralian Staff. I'VhC11 I u'a.v young, I made a Wm' To kerf youth III my heart fort'7'1'r. HASKELL, lVlAXINE birls Clulz, I.. A. A. Shu hull: 11 maidmfs pu!ic11t'l', HASTINGS. NIORTIMER Student Oiicial, junior Play, Hoodoo, Re-cl and Blue Book, Slranisli l'lulJ, Wranglers' Vluln, B. A. A. '14 friend, trivd and Hur. HEATON, MIRIAM Girls' Fluli, Botany Club, C. V. l'. Klub. 'i,lICllSIIYl'.Y, not mfn, have alivays bum: my mark. HELGESON, TED Business Manager of News. School Debate Team. Vl'ranglers, Press Club, Fomedy Concert, Rell anal Blue Book, HiAY Club, fadet Corps. A blitlu' L'UHIfl111I'07I and a lasting fricmif' l-lELLIWEI,l., ELIZABETH ll hat .vhall I do to be fonwvr klmfrrif And makr' thc age ta fault' my 0'Zl'll.7J' HITLMERS, THEODORE Vostunie Manager l'lass Play. Life IS short, so lcfs bc merry. HELVIG, HAZEI, Senior Council, Debate Team '24, Girls Cqlub, Nat'l. Honor Society, li. A. A., Service QI Shox 11 form of life and light, Laughing fyfs and mcmnfr bright. HENRYSON. VIOLA Ventralian Staff, Press Club. Girls' fllulx. Soft is Um m1r.r1'v that would t-harm foru:'t'r. HERBERT, FREEMAN Eclitor-in-Vliief Centraliang Associate Ell- itor News, Quest Staff. Rell and Blue Book, B. A. A., l'hristoforus, Orchestra, Hi-Y Klub. VV1'anglers' Club, Press Clulm. Alternate Iunior Vllarren Debate Team, T. V. H. S. l'. A., Vomedy Foucert. if I. P. A Delegate '23, M. Sf P. A. Delegate '23. Service fl 'OVl!'t'r ix Hvu7'l'n's first lim' und' tlzix fmiflxvt, Swirl' ure, and must lm, gfrrlzlw' llzan Ilzl' v'1'.vI. HERFORT, HELEN Girls' Club, G. A. A., Office Clerk. 1 Red' is my color, and 'Red' it shall be. HEYER, ROBERT He never betrayed a friend, He never broke a promise. HILL, CLARA Beauty is truth, truth beauty, that is all, Ye know on earth and all ye need to know. HOAGLAND, MARIAN Resolve to be thyself, and know that he A Who Ends himself loses his rniseryf HUFFMAN, ALBERTA I hapc no' other but a womans reason, I think hirn so because I think hirn so. HOLLIDAY, LOIS Girls' Club, Press Club, Centralian Stalf, French Club, Latin Club, G. A. A., Class Play. U The readiness of doing doth express No other but the doer's willingness. HOARD, CLARENCE To 'work and to-play are two diferent things in my estimation. HOUGHTON. GRETTA She takes life in earnest. HUGHES, MARGARET Girls' Club, Latin Club, French Club, G, A. A. Contented -wi' littler and merry 'wi' rnair, When'er I meet with sorrow and care, I give them a slap as they're creeping along. IRVINE, WILLIAMINA Girls' fluh, G. A. A. Kindness, nobler, ever than revenge, JACOBSON, BOYD News Staff, Golf Club, B. A. A. But what is ivouzau? Only our of 11at1rre's I7l1!1l4IUl'.Y. JACOBSEN, DAGNE Girls' Club, A heart to resolve, a head to C01lf7'l'Z'l', and a hand to !?Af6FIlllt'.U , 1.lCOl5SEN. l'l.XROl.lD H11,v11f111111'.x'.v fx 1111 111'11111111'11l I11 j.'1111111. J1xM1.s. Hmelu' Tennis 'l'1':1111 '23-'Z-1, 'l'1':1ck, L ' l'lub. 1111 I111111'.vt 171011, 1'111.v1' l111Il11111'111f11 1111' 1'11111, 111'11111l'1'111f11 71111111111 111111 11'111'111 111'1l1'1 f1'1'll1111, 1.'XRRE'I'. 1-lI.'IlON ll. .X. .X. T1111.v l1'l 1111' 11r'1'. 1111s1'1'11. 11111c111111'11 JENKIQS. CH1x1a1.12s lf 1111' 1lt'lI1'f of Ll 1711111 1.1 111'l11'1'.r.v1'11 with 1'111'1', TI11' 1111.11 15 111'.vf11'1l1'11 f1'111'11 11 71111111111 11N11'111'x. IOHNSON. ANITA Spzmisll Club, lfrencb Club, liirla' l'lul1, 'lll-v Illflfl' 1111.1 11 5111110 for 1111, A 1'111'1'rf111 '11'111'l11 fm' 1'a1'11. JOHNSON. DORTHEA Press Club, Girls' flub. H. A. .X., N1-ws Stuff. 'X-l 111111111 fx w0rt11 11 111111111111 111'111111.1' in 1111Yv 1lHlI'1?l'f.', lOHNSON. llDN1X 'IY11 11'11111',v ix as ri1'11 111 1111111'.v1,v, JOHNSON. lfl.Slli l.:1tiu l'lul1, Girls' Klub. 1l111f 11111' k111111'11'111l1' 71' 11111.11 .v111111'11, 11111 t11k1', 1OHNSON, 'llRYC1Vl2 511111111 llllllb, Rzuliu Vlub, 7'l11' 111111111 11111111-.v 111111111111 111 11.1 111'1'11t1'.v1 1111'11. JOHNSON. HERBERT Nvws Stuff, H. A. A., Sll1llllSll Vlub. 1l1' 1111.1 11 1111111. 1111211 111111 1111 111 1111, 11'1' .T1l1111 11111 111111: 11fw111 111.1 1ik1' 1111111'11.J' 1OHNSON, HOWARD . . 1- ,, ,J 1. ,, B. A. A., lross Country loam -3- --1, Irzlck -4, 'T' Club, N4-ws Staff. Tech Vlub. six 11 '1111111 f111'111e1't11 111 11i,v 111'111't .111 1'.v 1112 JOHNSON. 1.12 Rm' lli-Y Vlub, Fmwutligllts, l 1111lligl1ts Plays, llvbzltc Vllfjillll '24, ll. A. A. 'Ll 1111'rr-v hvari 1111115 1111 1111' 1111A1' 11'111'1'11y1 j'11'11.v111'1'x 113' 1111' r1'11vv. JOHNSON. RUBEN .ll1111 d1'l1'yl1ts 1'iIl11'1'. 1101 11115 11 JOHNSON. Vv7Al.'l-IER lli-Y l'lul1, l'lu-ss Q'lul1. Oli, krvf' I .l!l'1'I1f. JORGENSEN. ALBERT H. A. A. .-Isle llll' 1111 q111'xt1'4111.v tllllf l'1'l film. JUUI.. lVl1XRG1XRE'I' Botzxny l'1ul1, I-'rn-ncll Vlulv, N:1t'l. Honor Socicty. ,S'r1g1111'f1111.v fvlfiulll, r!'1'1'uff1'11 1111' z1111111'1'11!. 1 II111' Tn'11111ull 1111k1' 11ll11'1'.v lwll V1111 11 liirls' KA luln, fl f'1'r1f.v1', 1111! l7Itlll1l'.N KIQVCEAN. NIARY Girls' l'lul1, llutzxny l'lul1 CT1'4'z1sl1111 'Z-lj. .XVI fllllll, li. A. A. A dv111111'1' Hltlr 11111111 zr'1'!l1 11 Ill'if'I'fA'lIfll!l y141111'1'. K151.1.x'. HARVEY Te-rl1 lllulm, lint sfruzc' yr111r 1'o111'a,11' 111 1111- 5111-l,fi1111 f'lrIIC, .-l11d ,vn11'll not fail. KIEILOGCJ, CI.AIRli Vluls, Glee illul1,.C'zulet Vorps. A An 111111.v.v11111111g Img' 1'11 truth, lmck, B. A. A., Ifootlmll, l'ross i'o1111try, Spzuxfsll .-I lad of zi1'Cc'11f f'111't.vu11d good 1'1'f'11!4', KERRIDGIZ. FRED Rzulio Vlulm. B, A. A., Slumln-111 Hllicizll, Track. Tl11',v say, luxvf 1111'11 111'1' 1111111l11'mi f1'o111 lllflll' fa11lf.v. K1iRs'1'EN. RICHARD l'1'cNs culllll, xYl'Zl1lgICl'S' Vlula, Ili-Y. N11t'l Honor Society, Quest Stall Staff, Honor Roll, S'l1l4ll'Ilf Official, R Hook, Floss Vouncil, l'l:1ss Papm' l'lz1y, Tech Vlulm. 0h. rlrur. riz'sf1'1'fi1111fl1m1' lzfx 5lll'f1'!l.H KESLER. HENRY lfootlmll '23. I 1lr111'f l11'l1'1'f'1' 111 f'r1'111'1'f'l1 Hut olzfl 'J11' 1'11 1'11f1'1'1'.x'I. KIMIBROUGH. RIEVA 'Tix only IIUIYXL' io ln' gomi, fxmrl' 111'z11'i.v am' 111n1'1' flltlll rw KIRK. l.I.OYD R. .-X. A., l'1'u11cl1 llull. l. l. I Ii. A. A., , l'e11t1'z1liz1n fill :xml Ulm' Stuff, Floss iur11'1i,v r11'1' 1'11111'1'.x'. '. l'lul1. .-I 11111111 1'1111.v1'i1'1111' k11fm',v 1111 f1'111'.' KIRK, ROBERT B. A. A., Glee Club, Mikado, Pirates of Penzance 1Business Managerj, Ermine, Tech Club, Stamp Club, Robin Hood. 'fI'll xlveak to thee in silence. KNAUITF, CHRISTIAN Speak truly and each word of thine Shall be a fruitful seed. KNUDSON, NELLIE G. A. A., Girls' Club, Scandinavian Club. lf all the years were playing holidays, To :fort would be as tedious as to work. KRUCKEBERG, LAURETTA G. A. A. Her arrows, swift glances, pierce every heart, - I A regular little Pierce Arrow, eh? KRUCKEBERG, WILLIS Out of the life of school into the school of li e. . KRUMWIEDE, VIOLA G. A. A., Girls' Club, French Club. I am content with what I have, Little be it or much. LA BRIE, IRENE Girls' Club, G. A. A. Hope not thou much and fear thou not at all. LA POND, CECELIA 'Knowledge,' said that book of hers, Shall be yours when all is done. LA MOTTE, THOMAS News Staff, Centralian Staff, Track '2392-1, K Club, Press Club, B. A. A. My mind to me a kingdom is, Such perfect joy therein I End. .U LANGDON, MARJORIE French Club. Not very tall, not 'very small, But fair, and sweet, and liked by all.' LANIGAN, KATHERINE G. A. A. HA little work, a little play, to keefv us going day by day. LANS. ELDORA Contented as the 'zvoods and mann tains, 1 LARSON, ARTHUR B. A. A., Agricultural Club, Track. He is 'well faid that is well satisfied. LARSON, LILLIAN How floor are they that have no , patience. LARSON, MARIAN Girls' Club, Scandinavian Club. The heart of the prudent will understand a parable, And the ear of a listener is the desire of a 'wise man. LAWRENCE, GERALDINE French Club, Class Council, Centralian Staff, Girls' Club. Modest, and sweet, and quiet, If 'we know her. LEADHOLM, BERNICE Latin Club, Girls' Club. Counsel is rnine and sound knowledge. LECK, BERT Editor-in-Chief of News, Class Play, Pres' ident of T. C. H. S. P. A., Press Club CTreasurerJ, Footlights Club, Footlights, Plays '23, Glee Club, Ermine, Student Official, Pirates of Penzance, B. A. A., Comedy Concert, Christoforous, C. I. P. A. Delegate '23, M. S. P. A. Delegate '23, Service C. He possessed a peculiar talent of pro- Znjing effect in whatever he said or i . LE DOUX, HELEN Girls' Club, G. A. A. A giggle is the same in all languages. LEIX,l LUCILE Girls' Club, Press Club, News Staff. And many strokes though 'with a little ax, Hew down and fell the hardest tim- bered oak. LEWIS, PRISCILLA Art Club, Press Club, Girls' Club, Botany Club, Centralian Staff. l'Mistress of herself though China fall. LEWITUS, RICHARD C. C. C. Club, Cadet Corps, Nat'l. Honor Society, Asst. Business Mgr. Class Play. Kr,Tl..Y education forms the common mind, U Just as the twig is lvcnt the tree's inclined. LINDHOLM, HILDEGARDE Whenee is thy toil? Hath thy toil o'er books Consumed the midnight o1'l?' LINNER, ELNA Girls' Club, Botany Club, G. A. A., Falk Essay Prize. Her 'ways are ways of ffleasantncss, And all her paths are feaeef' l.IPKA, LORENE nl ffffrul well rwfrlli lu1:'i11g. I.01sHR. RODNLQY Haw. H 'Ti .f only lmbll' in lu' gluulff' l.OliliN'l'ZEN. l:l.ORl5NCli liirls' Club '2l. .-Ind I 111175 nft luwzrd dvfvrzdell, Little .raid ir lilrli' uu'11dcri. l.UE'I'HE, NIARJORIE Girls' Club '22-'11, Botany Club '22, Yulley Ball Tezun '33, Champion Baseball Team '23. lI'1m fx'1'11.v 41 .rlnilc from thiv fair mliid, lx XIIITIYX' for I1l'.v cffnrtx j'ui'li. l,YON, DEXTER Ili-Y Club, clY'CllCSU'Zl, Band, wVl'ZlllglL'I'S, Cadet Corps, Cadet Club, Class Paper, l,ibr:u'y Board, Student Ofcial, A gf'?1fI!'7H0lI and 11 good all ruumi Img-, TVCII liked by ullf liver ready to In-lp and Maid. NIADISON. HELEN Girls' Club. - A wmmm yfmd zwthout f'l'elv11.re, lVlA'I l'HEWS. LESLIE .-lull forth lu' lw1.v.u'.r rviflz j ll'l1,vl:i'lxv -1'm':1-rlrd led. lVlARTZ. VIOLA .-lx a nit, if lm! jirxt, in the firxl line. lVllYl'l.AND, lVlARG.'XRl2'I' Girls' Club, Press Club. French Club, il, A. A.. News Staff. Tlxvrc'5 li gurlleiz in hui' slml, Hv1'lL'I'L'1-ll all f'1m1.u1r1t frzliis riff gf1'lm'. Nl.-XY, RICHARD B. A. A., Librzlry Board, lliAY Club, News Staff, Tech Club, Centralian, Class Council, Class Play, Press Club, Business Manager Red ancl Blue Book, Class l'a1wr. A mlm zmlwly f'1mi11l'd. iVlCCAUI.EY, l.UClLli lfrencb Club, Botany Club, Girls' Club, li, A, A.. Hlee Club, Footligbts, Pirz11es of Penz:1nee,'Clas- Play, lfootlights Plays. ,-l hafffvy, little Jaxx, The nzidyrt nf nur vlan. lVlCCARTHY. Aumis Exlitor-in-Clxiet' nf Quest, Press Club, liirls' Club. Cl1ristnfm'us, Nat'l. llunnr Suu-iety Service UC. Stn4!'il'.r ,rvrfw for lluligflzf, 1fr1zuml'rzl and fm' 11lu'lity. lVlCCI-IESNEY. CLIPITORD B. A. -A., lfootlmll, Tech -Clulr. l?1srrct1au nf slwvrlr lx umm' Ilmn 4'!ui1rn'z1u'. MCl:ARLANIi. JOHN H. A. A., Golf Clulm, 'fc-ch Clulm. Ax hr' kuuizxv :chat fu ray, Sn ln' kimzzar ulxo zvlwrz to lean' UH. MCGARVM. GRACE Girls' Club. liotzuiy Clulm, lfrcncli Clulv, Press Clulx, News Stuff. PnlitU11z'.v.v ix fu gzmflrzvu l'l'lmt zvurufv un' fn fllllllgllffi lVlEANS. DONALD lilee ilulz, Spamsll Club, llilllll Clulf, Class Paper, Radio Clulr, Boys' Quartet. Stznup Club, lfootlights, l.c Foyer, Botany Club. Nc-ws, Cc-ntralizm, NYranglcrs, Rooter King. Sn lm! hr lo7'm1', thai by the z'1'v11-timil' Hr' .vlvvps no mmm' than doth flu' night- 1'ugf11l1'. iVlliLQUIS'I'. MAISLEI. li. A. A., fnrls' Klulr. Lora mc littlv, low' mv long, lx flu' lv1n'1l1'1z of my .v011g. MIQRRILI.. OLIVER llil Clulr, lwotliglits, Press ilulv. li. A. A., Ifoutligllts l'l:1ys, News Stziff, Cen- trzlliau, Mgr. Swimming Tczun. LN mv but ilu my zswrle from flux In rlay, Bm-a1r1.n' l kmm' for rm' my nwrk ix Inari. lVlEYER. llVERI2'l l' B X A J I'11u.v1' not tn firmly: uf thu fllluri' lwfnrc IIS. ' MIEYERS. LUCIILLE Girls' Club, French Club, Latin Clulr, Glce Club, G. A. A., Erminic, Quvst Stafnf. Christoforus, Class Play. ff fifty gfrlx 'zwrv rvumf you. l'1i lmrdly .wr thc r4'.vf. lVlIl.LAR, AVIS News Staff. Girls' Cluln, Press Clulz, lfrencll Clulm, G. A, A, Lim' truly, mm' thy lzfv will lm, A frm' and zmlvlu m'rmi. lVlIl.I.ER. CARLETON Spanish Club, Latin Clulx, Hi-Y Clulm, Cuclet Corps. IVV 'lwrllth ix hvallli and P01'fm'l mzsv, ,UN ruruvrivrau' rlvar mv rhfrf 1fL'fI'Il4iL'.,. MILLER, EDNA Girls' Club, 41. A. A., liulzmy Clulz. Our todavx and ,vc.vtw'd4ly.v uri' thu lwlnrlcx frftlz rvlxirlx rua lvrrilzlf' lVllI.l.IGAN, DOROTHY Robin llumlf' Girls' Club. lilcu Clull, H, A, A., Asst. Prop. Manager Class Play. Ami lim' suzilu, it rerun.: half lmlvv. As if 1ll'lI'ZL'll from tlwmflzhr umm' fair, Tlmn nur nmmzun j:'.vt1'r1gf.v uw. MOE, KATHRYN French Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Press Club, Quest Stall, News Staff, Centralian Staff, G. A. A., Comedy Concert. Not every graduating class has a recognised poet in its midst. MONROE, KATHLEEN Botany Club, Girls' Club, Nat'l. Honor Sn- ciety, G. A. A. 'Tis an old inaxim in the schools- That flatteryir the food for fools. lVlOODY, HAROLD Football '23, Track, Hi-Y.. Leisure is time for doing something useful. MOORE, BERNICE Girls' Club, Nat'l. Honor Society, C, C. C. Club, Latin Club, G. A. A. 1'Gracious in manner, Sincere at all times. MORAN, GERALDINE Girls' Club, Spanish Club, Botany Club, G, A. A. Thinking is but an idle waste of thought, And naught is everything and everything is naught. MORRIS, HAZEL C. C. C. Club. Any fool can be exclusive, it takes a large nature to be inclusive-uni versalf' A Moms, STANLEY Latin Club, Nat'l. Honor Society. C. C. C. Club, Assistant Business Manager Class Play, Cen- tralian. - I To be honest, as this 'world goes, is to be one man ticked out of ten thousand. MORTENSON. BERNICE Our life is two-fold, .sleep has its own world, And enrdles a long life into one hour. MURPHY, DAVE C Club, Tennis Team '23, B. A. A., Library Board. Oh, hon' full of briars is this working day world. MURPHY, GRACE Glee Club. Girls' Club. G. A. A., Spanish Club, Robin Hood. Mikado, Erminie, Pirates of Penzance. I have three outstanding character- islies- Conrtesy, happiness, and friendliness. NEALY, MILDRED Latin Club. Hlflfoifld that there were more like Mildred. NELSON, CHESTER B. A. A., Tech Club. A quiet rnina' is rieher than a cro'wn.' U NELSON, LE ROY Student Official, C. C. C. Club. Hfonjidence is half the battle. NEWSTROM, HELEN A smile goes a lang ways. NORMAN, VERNON B. A. A., Tech Club. 'Tis character makes the man. NORSTROM, HAZEL Botany Club, A glad heart goes a long way. NOTH, PAUL Senior Council CPresidentJ, VVranglers fI'resi- dentj, Treasurer June Class, Hi-Y Club CTreas- urerj, Nat'1. Honor Society CSecretaryD, Press Club, Quest, Centralian Stalf, C. C. C., Red and Blue Book, Student Official, B. A. A., Class Play, Service HC. His life was so gentle, and the elements S0 mixed in him, that nature might stand up And say to all the world, 'This was a nian'. OATHOUT, DONALD He preaches little, argues less, Unless a girl is in distress. ODEGARD, ALICE Girls' Club, G. A. A. 'Tis as easy for her to be true, As the grass to be green and the skies to be blue. OLIVER, KENNETH Baseball 'Z2923 C24 Captainb, Basketball '22-'23-'24, Freshman '21, HC Club, B. A. A.. Comedy Concert. I'We grant that though he has much wit, He's very, very shy of using it. OLIVER, ROLAND 'Tis not what rnan 'does' which 1-.ralts him, But what man 'would do'. OLSON, HAROLD Pleasant 'was he and full of imliistryf' OLSON, HARRY Hi-Y Club, Press Club, Ccntraliau Staff, News Staff, Quest Advertising Manager, B, A. A., Class Play, Tech Club CVice Prcsiilentl. His honest hear? is filled ruillz mainly kind- ness. OLSON, LAWRENCE Hi-Y Club, B. A. A. We like the bay 'who has an aim lflfhether it be for zwallli or fame OLSON, VERNON B. A: A., Tech Club. Content and l'41z'vjwl' nf fm1m1'1'zm .r rm11'z's, OVERBY. OTTO lli-Y Club, C Club, NzLt'l, Honor So- ciety, B. A. A., Hockey '23-,Z4 CCaptainJ. A lmlzlv Lk11l1I'l1L'tL'l', wlznxc rqlral fx un? f'11.r1'lj' fmlnd. PALMER, HARRIET Iiotqny Club, French Club, llirls' Club, G, A. A. Thr fowv of Inv' owl: murit mzzlcws hm' wily. PARKER, HELEN C. L. C. Club. Tha maid with .vmilu 5llf'f7l'US,YL'lI um! shy. FAU LSON. GLADYS Senior Council, Ifnotligllts, lfootlights Plays, G. A, A., Centralian Staff, French Club, Cmnmly Concert. Our Izvurts leaped nj' to nu' her comp, lfafh loved hm' lwttvr than thv nflwr ww. PECK. LEANDER H iv thu mimi' Ilml llH1kl'S flu' body rirlzf' PEIK. LEON 4'.Yntl1iug uf Iffmxr av nmrv v.rfv1'l'.vx1'-rw' 1114111 5fft'I1t'1',n PETERSON, ELEANOR Shv'.v zzlm'u,v.v an lzffunzfim' luxx, . . ,, .8110 u'm'.v hm' Imxt zu wrwry l'l11.v.v. l3li'l'liRSON, FRED IZ. A. A. 'll r1'ul'1' lio all Ilmf :lilly lnwufrll' rl llIL1lI.v PETERSON, HILDUR Latin Club, French Club, Girls' Club, But- uny Club. Nnt'l. llonor Sofia-ty, Centralian Staff. film krmzm murlz fun! llzilxkx m01'u. PIZTIQRSON. IRENE 'l'l1a.vv mlm lemm' Inv' irnly my, Ffa' Hier' hm' fm' 6011117 llxix TK'fl1'.H PETERSON. RUTH ll. A. A., I1llC!'SCl1UlZlST-C Tennis Tcznn. Girls' Club. Shu is 11f'ZL'llj'.N' good and fwfr, Iffrlx lfkv hw' nrr T'K'7'1' few. Pli'l'ERSON, GEORGE Rzulio Vlull, B, A. A. 5 HUrl .f LI lmy fulm zuzll mf! rust, 'Til ul mulz tlzxlc, lzwlv lllmv lzlv In-xl. PETERSON, Vv'AI.lfRlD Hi-Y Vlulr, XYx'zxuglc1's, Suzu14li1mx'l:m Vlulu. 1 llvlmtc Tvfllll '..-4, - llc lmx rm fum' for ylylx yr farux .-1 Hyun' lllflumlz lx lux nun. l3li'I I'IT. CHARLES lli-Y Vlulm, Spzmisll Vlulm. H .-I rlmzr unr1.v4'1'w1l'u lx 11 mul nf mlul. QUFRNA, GLENN llzmfl. Orclu-strzl. -- Tlzv iuorlll xx mf lwttur If am' Tx'Hl'l'j'. l,1fC lx lm lnugrr ll 742' lmv'1'Vx'. RAMBOW, IDA Xzxt'l. llmmr Nwu-ty, 11. A. A. .'lltmYx'x lzlly, m'r'vr lvlnv. .7 l Sllfll lu' L1 lrul' frivml lu XVIII. RANu,x1,l.. ESTHIER A S7um'fr11'.rs, .v1'm'4'r'lly, :lull xl'4lr1lU11U.vx ull r'0rnl1lm'1l. RANDALL, ROBERT Agricultural Ululm, Vzulct Corps. Vrulvl Vlulm, 'l will ln' lnrll mm' H1,x'.f1'lf. RASMUSON. ROBERT li. A. A. l4lu'ay.v .mriulmlr uml jolly, H415 nn lfml' for rm'l11m'lmlj', RISGAN. DONALD llaselmall '24.. B. A, A. lush nut and ynodly llrrux, Kvrlkv flu' iiwwlll' rl lfznrlllgl rullrulf' REGAN. GERALD Vcxltraliaxx Stuff, News Staff, Pm-ss Vlulm Vross l'ounl1'y '23, Truck '23-'24, Pres l'lul:, Hi-Y, Rcsalm' fu fwrform 'wllal yuu mzylzl Perform nillzmrt full fwlml -vnu rv.wl'r'4', RIDLER. S'1'1svvAR'1' Tn do or :ml nf du, flml ix lln' 111rr'.vfz'm1. RING. LEONA Orchestra, li. A. A. liuzmrml, Girls' l'lulm Sjmuish f'lul1. fmt u lIt1f'f'j'. smiling! fr1'l'11ll. ROBINSON, HAROLD Hockey '24, Footligllts Plays, lfootligllts Club, Rooter King '23-'24, Hi-Y Club, Class Play. A brave nzan seeks not for popular ap- plause. ROBINSON, HELEN Centralian Staff, News Stall, Press Club, Girls' Club, Latin Club, Nat'l. Honor So- ciety, G. A. A. Helen has a pleasant 'way Of making every month seein lllayf' RODBACKEN, ARTHUR B. A, A., Hi-Y Club, Quest, Tech Club. When others fail he'll take a hand, And while they scoff, the prize he'll land. ROGERS, ELIZABETH G. A. A., Girls' Club. One who to herself is true, And therefore must be trne to you. ROMPAGE, FRED B. A. A., Art Club, Student Official. What e'er he did was done with so mueh ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. ROOT, PRESTON Football '23, Basketball Manager '24, Class Council, Press Club, B. A. A. fSecretaryj, Hi-Y Club, Centralian Staff, Vice President Senior Council, Track '24, Class Paper Staff, Cadet Corps, Major Property Man- ager Class Play, Student Official, C. C. C. Club, Comedy Concert. To be liked by us all, this day and age, I ls the highest compliment we can ROSCHE, JOHN Centralian Staff, Basketball '22-'23-'24, Council, C Club, C. C. C. Club. He is not only a good scholar, But a gentleman and a good fellow. ROSE, BERNARD Triangle Club CPresidentb, B. A. A. Herein is personified all that a studeiit should be. ROSENTHAL, HERBERT Track '24, B. A. A., Hi-Y Club, Triangle Spanish Club, Latin Club, Class Play. Little I ask, my 'wants are few, All I ask is something to do. RUE, CLARA Secretary Girls' Club '24, French Press Club, Senior Council, Quest Class Paper Staff, Comedy Concert, Play anything mean about. RUNDQUIST, EDWARD payo, Class good Club, Club, Stall, Class .One of those people no one knows Hi-Y Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, C. C. C. Club, Nat'l. Honor Society. 12-'Ind o'er that fair, broad brow were brought, The intersecting lines of thought. Russ, RALPH C Club, Hockey 'Z3f'24, Scandinavian Club, B. A. A. He's aluiays smiling pleasantly. How fornforting his- thought must be, RUTH, CHARLOTTE Girls' Club. French Club. Without kindness there can be no true joy. SALHUS, REUBEN Radio Club. We tried to describe him, but he proved tmdeseribablef' SAVAGE, IRAL Football '21-'22-'23, Agricultural Club, Cadet Corps, Cadet Club, junior Play. He is a man after his own heart. SCHAGEL, RUTH Girls' Club. Why aren't they all contentlwl like me? SCHEY, HELEN Always tending to her duty in a quiet uualr trusive sort of way. SCHUEHLE, MARTIN Cross Country. Track, B. A. A. He is a firm believer in the power of dreamy silence. SCI-IUBERT, JOSEPH ln language of the plain and fvlain tu man- ner. SCI-IULTZ, CAROLINE French Club, Class Paper, Girls' Club, Latin Club. V Dainty and sweet, a maiden petite. SCOTT, RUSSELL B. A. A. Laugh not too much, the witty man laughs least. ' SEARLE, CLINTON Press Club, Centralian Staff, Agricultural Club CPresidentJ, Hi-Y Club, Cadet Club, Officers' Club, Educational Play, Orchestra, B. A. A., Class Play, C. C. C. Club, Stu- dent Official, Comedy Concert. 'tBetter to die ten thousand deaths, Than to love nu' honor. SEARLE, MARION Girls' Club, G. A. A., French Club. She doeth the little things that most of us leave undone. SEGERSTROM, DOROTHY Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Office. Good nature and good sense are here , combined. SHIZLIEY, RUTH llutzmy I'lulm, Urclrcslrzi, G. A. A. Boarxl, Ilzisi- lwzlll rftlllll. Yullcy Hull. Shi: ix 1-1. mart Ilzlirf and d1'ff1'flI'11f zmriiiuu I1 tzmlxv. SINNOTT, NTARGARET Class Secrstziry, Presimluxrt Press Vluln Prcsirlcnt Girls' Vlulz, Senior Vouncil, Von trzilizin Staff, Ni-ws Staff, lfrcnch flulr, G A. A., lllass Paper Staff, Vlziss frmiiuil Sccrn-tzu'y Girls' Vlulr '23, Assistant Vosj tunic Mistress Class Play, Service If .S'1u s full of fwfr from mf' I0 Inv. .Si11I .v gut flu' rvff In lrluln' YIIIIJIIIX gm' Simi. T,lLLlAN ' Si11i'I'ri1y, 5'zWvt::I'.v.x', devoid uf fr1'df. SLO.-KN, PATRICIA Girls' Vlub, lfrench l'lul1. Hur lvonfliv fave, it zwx as mwle im Huy lamb nlmn I1 Iva. SMITH, MARY LOUISE G. A. A., Girls' flulm, lfrencli Vlulr, Girls' I ' l'lul1 CSccret:1ryl. But, nh, .rho dzzmmr 511511 rl way, no sun ufmn an Iimlsfm' day, ix lmlf .rn fair 11 5IiI,'11f,'l SMITH, MARYAN Girls' l'lulJ, l'lI'L'!lCll flulm, Spanish lllulr, l'cntrzilian Stuff, Nat'I. llonur Society. Yaleclictorian, llrmur Roll, Vlass l'ouucil, lilnss Paper. IIN zvayx an' wuyx nf f'lva.rz1r1I:1Ixv.v uni! all her lrzarlrx un' '.fl's'. SMITH. WI-XliD , . . , . ln-ss llulv, An-ws Stziif, I lass lllzxy. FI'1i' url' ur rufmlwli' and ax IIr'fu':1dl11vlc ax lI'1mi. SMITH, WII.LIANI lwmtlmll, Lllrrziry Bzxarrl, H1-X, Roll :mel Blue Hook Staff, ll. A. A. llc tukvx ll1'.r lvruzzty .vlvcfx in I'l41.rx, SPIEKER. HELEN inrls' Ilulx. Sm-m'tl'xI girl l urw' kuuiv, :Iluuyx kind and gmail and Irwin STAIR, ELIZABETH l'rv:1tion. UIl'l1l'H joy arm' duty ulaxlz, lm! duty gn tu .rn1a.vI1. ST. CLOUD. T.UCIE Hur lu:'l'li11c.r,v I ui cr I.-zzrfi' lmfil .vhs .rmifrd at ma' STECHER, RUTH Girls Club, II. A. A., Grtrcv Vlcrk. Oh, fvlxuf Im 11ul1Ur.m1:1I!x'11g1, STEWART,DONALD 'illobin Ilumlf' Rlikzulu, lf1'i11i11c,', Glu' Vlub, Latin Club, Spanish flub. Il'iYlz Iuflex rrrlllmi, 415 tlzry Ivan Il'-wry' in u fv1'v.vx, STONEMAN, RHODA Girls Klub, Spzmislx l lub. l'Iu'l'rf1lI ull II14' dui' lang! ll'l'II, fI1r1I'.v .9rHm'II1l'11g1. SToRMs.ROBuRT Glu' flub, Cross l'oLl11t1'y. Rollin Hmul, lCrminc, lIik:ulu, l'lii'1stuforus. ufiri-:L tion, Tc-cb lllllll. I Iauylr uf mfr, I Iemm' rm! fvliviw' Hut I um an my 1m1.x'. STREATIQR, DOROTHY l:l'l'llC'll Club, Spunisll l'lub, Girls' Club, .S'jw11Iz, for 1n'I1m1r7'vr you xfwulc, I um ulfwzyx rvmly fu I1'.vIru. STROM, FRANCIS .I I1'Iu'11I'Il' girl 2.'iII1 ll I1L'l'41I1IU :u1,x'. STROBIERCEER, Hlfl.liN Glcu l'lub, Pirates ol' lbqiizziiicm-. AISIIL' .vlzwdx 11 g11'11m'.I11I znzfilrvilm' 'm1i11fI. STRONG, CARMEN I'r4-nch Klub, Girlx Klub. G, .X. A. Klub, r .-I youd lzuart iv Iwtfm' 111111: ull flu' l1culI'.v In tln' fum'Id. S'I'URDliVAN'l'. .,lOl: l'russ l'uuntry. IIf' .vfwrlev nm! a Izumi, Ivut fwul .i-fruigflil In lzix work. S'l'URDliVAN'I', SARAH Glue Club, Spanish Vlub, G. A. A., i'Rubin lloomlf' 5likzulo, 4'l1riswl'rn'i1S, 'lll'L'Zlll4lll,H lirminc. ,S'Izv .ml Iikc fllIII4'lll'L' nn li nmi11nm'nf, Juli!- Iugf ut fll'1't'f.'l SUNDHEIM. lVlARlE Girls' Vlub, Nzit'l. llunm' Sucicly. 'ifjllt' 11rum1l'IisIzl'x umm' Ivy yilwzu' Ilmn Iwi' ,rf'l'll'l1.'4 SWIXNSON. ARTHUR Y'I1H'l' IA mI.vl'I1I1'I' In tlzfx lllllII.' SWANSON, lS1XBlil.L Girls' Vlub, Spanish l'lub, Srzxmlixxzlviziil Club. 'I'I1 Iikl' llmi it ialnxv I1'Zi'flj'.,' v1'v'.v :mt 41 jug' the frurld can IIIVIT SWANSCN. WALFRED Spanish Club, Radio Club, Orchestra. But in that face, stern and yet kind, Lay strength and will power measurelessf' SYVERSON, BENNETT Centralian Staff, Press Club, Hi-Y, Stage Manager. , . . ,, A true friend is forever' a friend. SYVERSON, EMERY Vklranglers, Hi-Y Club, Press Club, News Staff, Centralian, Stage Manager '23, Red and Blue Book, Advertising Manager Class Play, B. A. A, Princes and lords are but the breath of kings, An honest man is the noblest work of God. TELLIN, MERLE Botany Club. And now my task is smoothly done, I can fly, or I can run. TERWILLIGER, NORMAN gand, B. A. A., Assistant Prop. Manager Class lay. Some men are born great, others acquire greatness, and still others have 'greatness thrust upon them. THACKER, GEORGE Hi-Y Club, Cadet Corps, C. C. C. Club, B. A. A. Speech 'was given to man to conceal his thoughts. THORNTON. DORIS Girls' Club, Botany Club, Nat'l. Honor Society. An inviting eye, and yet me thinks right modest. THORPE, NADIA Girls' Club, Latin Club, fi. A. A. This maiden sweet with dark brown hair, Is free from 'zL'orry, frm' from rare. TOLLAND, LILLIAN Botany Club, Girls' Baseball, Girls' Club, Scan- dinavian Club, Latin Club. I.illiun's 1natchl1's.v fCll1Pl'7'l1lllL'l1l, Scrzies har in every bent, TOMLINSON, WILFRED Hi-Y Club, B. A. A. He is a gentleman of the press and needs no other C'.YZ'lllL'llL'U1'l.H TOWNSEND, ERLON President H. S. Arts Club, Cadet Corps, Hi-Y Club, Footlights, Ccutralian Staff '24, Spanish Club. He fiuts his best cforts into Utferything he does. TREDWAY, LOIS Girls' Club, fi. A, A., French Club, Botany Club. Gently to hear, kindly to judge. TUCKER, ACHSAI-I Girls' Club, Spanish Club. Those who from their studies ffm, Long shall lim' and happily. TURNQUIST, DORIS Orchestra, Girls' Club, Botany Club. Speech is siIt'N', silcwifc is goldcuf' VAN CAMP, WALTER Assistant Basketball Manager '21, B. A, A. If music be the food of Iozfv, Play ou, give me e,1'cU5.r of it. WAIBEL, CLARENCE B. A. A., Track, Tech Club. '!Hi.v Inoks are deff, but his thoughts jolly. WALKER, HAROLD Hi-Y Club, Cross Country, Glee Club, Debate, Robin Hood, Mikado, Class Play. A faithful frivnd is thc true iruayv of the deity, WALLEN, ESTHER Cf. A. A. BashfuInc.s's is but the passage from 0716 .reason of lift' to another. WA RD, HARVEY Band, Hi-Y Club, B. A. A. A man of Iizozicst grace is hc. WORMINGTON. CARL B. A. A., Band, Orchestra. Behavior is a mirror 171 whzcli U1'cvj'- one .rhows hz.: image. WARNER, ALICE Centralian, Accompanist for Glee Club. V Your szucct playing is more tunable than lark to shelihcrdls' car. WARNER, JOHN Cadet Corps. His Iittlr, but his zviszr, Hel: a tfrror for his .visa WARREN. MARIE French Club, Latin Club, Girls' Club, Orchestra, Band, Torch Socicty, G. A. A., 'iifllristuforusf' lt is izirv in be milzlral fvlwn you uw mztumlly him. YVIELLS, EUNICE Botany Club, Latin Club, G. A, A.. Na- tional Honur Society, Salutaturian, Honor Roll. St11div1l.mcs.r is zz firtm' ivlzirlz tlzix lass does po.vsvxx. XVI?I.I.S, WILLIAINI fJI4lL'l.-lUl'1JS, ll. .-X. .X., lliilziti-lic llulm. ,S1lwu'l'. zrlzvu ugtliing mwll lu' Xlllll, ix llzl' l'lm111fm'I' nf Il1fI'1'l'Iim1, XVIEESE. HARRISON ll'1'ts, mm' and tlivn. .vlr-url: .wiizrlly .vlifmxv u ,vf-ark, WEINIQIQ. BESSIE l.:itin l'lulJ, lfrcncli Vlulm, Girls' Vlnls, i'l1c11'aftm'.v m'f'l'r fl1a11gfl'ffnlvilriwns ultrr - Lil1!17'lIl'fl'7'.I' url' only d07'0lnfu'1l. XVIBSEN. LLOYD 4'Trm' niurit, lilrv a rifwr, thi' llcvfwr il ix, flu' lz'.x'.r noisv it maler's. Vw7ES'I'liRSON. ALICE Girls' Flulm. G, A. A., Botany l'luli. A lasx with qunint quir! 'm1,i'.v. VJESTGARD. CILADYS Ventralian Staff, Footlights Club, Girls Klub, G. A. A., Press Club, Quest Staff, State Delmzitc League '23, X'Yarren Debate '23 and '24, School Delmte Team '24, Vnmedy Concert. Service MV. Shu 4'm1.mlM'.v hm' 5lIltlll.'X as ll lark. Yet .vl1v'd flu' if shi' gmt 11 fam' mn1'k.' XVHAI.IiN. GERTRUIDIE Tn ur! 7z'1'fl1 rmrmmzz .Wim fx llxf grullllxvl I rf'isflnm. XVI LHARM. GIQORGI: HU 7A'm'1'iI'.v 11111 nf lmrifwrrutv, lnlf tillcrx W llifl' 115 ll i'mlll's. Vx7II.I.IAMS. GRACE Glu- l'lul1, Rubin lIumI, INlik:i4lu, l'ir:m-s ui' l'cnz:mce, lfrciicli Vlulx, Girls' Vlulm, Spzixiisli Vlulm, Ilmziny Vlulf, I V H ,S'ln' I'a11'tir'41tu.v lu' .wily will fvivrlxzrigf zvizyx. WII.LIS, ALMA Girls' Vlulr, Latin Club, lfrcncli Club. Slim lmwx all days nf flu' irvclz, vsfw- u1'41ll'v Sutzrrliay and .S'Il1ItlIIj'. WIl.SCDN, KATHERINE Mllilll' frizwizlsliiff tlmt muleux llzw luuxt fznisv ix nffwx 1110 lunxt ll.v1'fHl. YVILSON, DAVID imll flfll-x x all they lm-:'l' taught mln' 1 'Lllv lfulx' lmulex iuwrl' nwrzUrx'5 Iuulcx. WOODHULL. AGNES Latin Club, lfrcnclz Club, l'r1-ss Club, liirls' Club fi. A. A. Boarfl, Cclltralizlli Staff, Natimial H011111' Society, Quest Staff, Girls' Tennis T1-aiu, Senior Paper Staff, Class Council, C. C. C. Stall, ti. .X. A,, Minor Prop, Manager Class Play. 11111'1l1'1't-ac11t1', 1'11111'1',vt1111111'111j- 1'11'111', 171',vf'11,v1'1i11117111111'111111', :I ,rl11111'11!f51'111'1'1'1'. VJYVELI.. HELEN Iiirls' Club, T11rcl1 Sunil-ty, 1'-l'l'!lCl1 Club Girls' Atl1l1't'c Ass11L'iation. ,S z1'1'1'11y did ,v111' ,1'f11'u1c 111111 11111':'1': ,Y111'11 11 11110, I 1'1'1111'111111'1'. 111111 111 l11111' 111 'IK'1l.V tn 1111'1'. YOUNG. ALICE I r1'111'l1 Club, Girls' Club, li. A. A. l11 u'1'111f1'7'1'1' .9115 t111'1'11'.v, .fl11 .v ,-111'1' 111 .-'111 1'1'1'f1. BROWN, RHliA liirls' Clul1, lfrencb Club, Botany Club, Hur 1'y1'x ,v111il1' 1'.1111,f1111z!13'. 111'1' l1'f1.v 1111r'1' .r1'1'11111,9 .f:1'1'1'1111',v,1 HARDIN. HAROLD Ii. A. A. WARE, JOHN Swimming T:-aiu, IZ, A. A., C Club. l5'1'1'1'j' 1111'11 11 1111111 111111 1111111-v, 11111113 1111'111's. MOOR li. GRACE l rc11cl1 Club, Latin Club, iiirls' Club, Botany Club, C. C. C. Club. T111' 111'a:'1'11, .1111'11 11r111'1' 11111 11'1111 111'r, 'I'1111t s111' 711111111 1111111i1'1'11 Inf. BAGLEY, CLAUDIA li. .-X. A., Girls' Club. A .r1111.y11i111' 111'111't A1111 11 .v11111 vf .1011g. COOPER. HOWARD Track, B. A. A., Cadet C111'11s, Ca1l1't Club, l 111itf ball, C Club. .-111 1111111211 1111111's 11111111 1.1 as 11111111 115 111.1 11111111. IDEARMIN, STANLEY l 1r11tl1all '23, ll. A, A. 111' 111115 tl11' 11111111151 1111111111'1 11 1111111 I 111111 1':'1'1' 11'1' 11111 .v1'1', EISINGER, KATHERINE .l11111 has 111.1 111111, 17111 11'111111111 111'1' 1111,x'. HANSON. rlxl-IEODORE Class Play. 11'h1'11 1711f,v 'Zl'1115fl'1'.Y 111111, 'Thou 11111,vt,' T111' yo11111 r1'f'1i1's, '1 1'1111'. HILL. SAM Lunch Room i'0lIlIlliIICC cCll2ill'11'l2lllJ, l.il11'ary Board fc'hZ1il'lIlZll'l1, Football '22-'23, SVVl1l1!'l'll'HM Team 'Z1f'2Z, CCaptainl '23, Svnior Council, Far a 1111111 by 11011111111 ix ,111 .f111a11 111'wr1lf3111'11, :fx by lzix 1111111111'1's. JONES. RODNEY Ili-Y. Y1'f yin' 1111' 1'11 !111' 11111'l.' 1',r111t1', T11 .v1'1' f111' 11111111 f1'11111 1'11. MCCUNH. GOULD Hockcy '22-'23, Swiinining, li. K. A,, tiym 'l'ca111. Hylilllllg f1'1111'Z1',v 11111 111' j'11111111 f1'l11111'.1', PETERSON, RAYMOND 1 11111 not 111 1111' ron' 11j 1'111111111111 1111'11. Vv'ORREl.l., K1-Yl'HlERlNE Latin Club, Frcncb Club, Hirls' Club, fi. A, A,, Botany Club, Class Play. 1.110k on 111'r facv, the I1111' 11f y1111tl1 is told, Hur hvart 1.1 j'01lllfl ,v11.' 111':'1'1' 711111 grow 11111. JUNE CLASS HISTORY ELL, here I am a freshman in one of the largest schools in the country, known to its followers as Central. For weeks and months, I have been waiting and anticipating the coming of this event and now, during my first day in high school, I am meeting with so many new experi- ences that it seems as if I am in an entirely new world. Some of my experiences have not been as pleasant as I had hoped for, but I was told before I entered high school that I would have to put up with many indignities. These lirst few weeks surely are tough, but I am going to try hard to put up with them. With the treatment I have been getting, I think I ought to quit school right away, but I am going to be brave and stick it out. They might think that they can bluff me and call me a green freshman, but they can't and I am not as green as they think I am. I got all As excepting four Bs when I was in SA. I guess that's pretty good. I bet there aren't more than three or four seniors in Central that got as good marks as that when they were in grade school. Yesterday, I was walking around trying to find room 110, but it didn't seem to be in sight, so I asked a great big fellow, I guess he was a senior, how to get there. He asked me if I knew how to get downstairs, I ad- mitted I did. Then he told me to follow my nose when I got down there. I thanked him for his information and started to follow his direc- tions. I got downstairs all right, but I couldn't seem to find room ll0. Funny, wasn't it? Prob- ably they moved the room, for all I know. I have had so many offers to buy lockers, assembly tickets, lunch-room tickets, etc.. that I feel quite flattered. I don't think I shall need any for a while yet, how- ever. I went to an assembly the other day and Mr. Hargreaves. the principal, talked to us. Gee, he's a nice fellow. I guess he knows what he's talking about, too. Anyway, he looks terribly bright. Great things have happened since I last wrote on this story. I have but one month left of my fresh- man year and I can assure you that I am not as green as I was at the first of the year. COh, yes, I will admit that I had a slight tint of green on me at the first of the year.j A sophomore at last. A feeling of pride and accomplishment envelops me. There surely are some of the dumbest and smallest freshies coming to Central this year. Central sure is a great school when you stop to consider it. Last year I thought the school was terribly big and that I was the only one who was being unjustly treated, but I know different now. This year I am the one who is the chief offender in tormenting freshies. You know that I used to think that we came to school merely for a good time and to try and get through by barely passing. Those narrow ideas of mine have passed out of my cranium and now I realize that in order to have a good time I have to study. If I don't I get kicked out of school and then l will have to look to places other than school for my entertainment. I never realized what wonderful pep and enthusiasm could be aroused in the student body and also in myself until I went to some of the football and basketball games. I guess it is the same Central fighting spirit that we hear of so often from outsiders that we know. Well, what do you know about that. Here I fish up this old manuscript in my desk after about a year's lapse in writing. I am just at the end of my Junior year and I surely am enjoying school During the past year, I have been engaged in various activities and clubs, and have derived a great deal of good from these. Another great change that has come over me is the good feeling I have for my teachers. I used to think that they were unjust to me for no reason at all, but now I realize what a hard and thankless job they are putting up with. You kno.w we aren't all little angels or bright schol- ars. At least yours truly isn't. At last! At last a Senior. What a wonderful realization. Seniors So Mighty, it sure is a great phrase. Most of the activities and clubs are run by senior students. I believe we deserve a little praise, however, when we are about to be graduated. Our first step as a class was to elect the officers of our class. Joe Fleming, Grace Gardner, Margaret Sinnott, and Paul Noth were chosen. president, sub president, minutes keeper, and deficit adjuster re- spectively. A very worthy group, we believe. We presented as our Class Play, Monsieur Beaucairef' It was a story of the French and English nobility and great credit must be given to the participants and to Miss Marian H. Wash for the creditable showing made, Last evening we received our diplomas and now -now we are alumni of Dear Old Central High. Our one hope in departing is that we have garnered some knowledge for ourselves, and also that we have contributed something to our Alma Mater that will live in the minds of the following classes. Good bye Old Central. JUNE CLASS PROPHECY-1939 A. D. ADDIS, DOUGLAS-Etymologist of Orangeville, S. D. ALDRILAII, HARRIET-Journalist, Pittsburgh, Pa. ANDERSON, ARNOLD-Md1t1lfdCl1l7Cf of Collar Buttons, New York City. .ANDERSON, FLORENCE-University dean, Summit Hill, Philadelphia. ANDERSON, HERBERT-Clergyman, Sagamore, Cape Cod. ANDERSON, LILA-Senator, Croton, Conn. ANDERSON, MABEL1Pl'tj'51:Cl07l,' Martinsville, Ind. ANDERSON, THEODORE-Civil Engineer, Palmyra, Wis. ANDREWS, ROBERT-BH11dCfj Kansas City, lilo. ARMSTRONG, ELDER-.Music and Art Critic,' Hopkins. Minn. ARMS'fRONG, INGABYE-Socialist Worker, Nashville, Tenn. AWES, LYDIA-Librarian, Bearnsville, Ontario, Can. BACON, FRANK-Drumdiditee Bill, Congressman, Texas. BADE, ESTIIER-Diplomatic Service, Monticello, Ind. BAILEY, CHARLES-Newspaper Man, Plymouth, Ohio. BAKER, PEARL-Sunday School Field Worker, Anoka. BANNISTER, LOUISE-Educator, Cambridge City, Ind. BARNORT, ORVILLEilbIF7ChHMlj Bujalo, N. Y. BARTIIOLOMEW, VERNON-Reformer, publisher, Turkey. BEANE, HELENE4Architect,' Huntingon, Ind. BEARMAN, EDWIN1MHHHgET of Bearman Beauty Parlors, lllinneapolis. BECRMAN, LAW'RENCE'c-Glllftlligll Manager for H. Hel:-ig. BENTON, CATHERINEwChinese Government Oiieial, China. BENTZEN, LIEF-Astronomer lDiscoverer of Mars T'u.finsj, Happyville, Germany. BERG, GILMAN-President of the DeWitt Historical So- BERNE, CORRINNEfC0771ft05C7, Drumrnondsifille, Ontario. ciety, North Dakota. BETZER, DOUGLAS-Associate Judge of Supreme Court, China. BILLINOS, HEWITT-OCtlli5l and Aurist, Beardstoivn, Ill. BINGIIAM, HEI,ENfASJlSfH11l Chief of U. S. Secret Serv- ice, Washington, D. C. BLAKE, JORDAN H.-Dancer, Paris, France. BLAKEMAN, MARIAN-M'llSEMm director, Palestine. BLAUSTONE, ARNOLD-Warden of State Prison, Utah. BLOOMQUIST, MYRTLE-Theatrical Producer, Wina, Russia. BLOSSINOI-IAM, ELOISE-Diplomat, Shippensbnrg, Pa. BOOTIIE, DONALD.-D. D. Minister of Family Church,'N. Y. BOOTII, MARIAN-Novelist and Traveler, Minneapolis. BOUIZC-ERIE, ELMER-High Sherii of Essex, Goggesshall, SSEI. BRABEC, CURTISS-Consulting Surgeon for Ear and Throat, Delphi, Ind. BRANDT, EDWIN-Agriculturist, Grand Rapids, lllich. BROWN, CYRIL-LEZUQVFY at Chillyville, Greenland. BRAY, HERBERT--F01l7ldC7 of the U. S. Protective Associa- tion for Birds, Camden, Alabama. BRAZILL, FLORENCE-Establisher of Women's Detective Bureau, Liverpool. BREN, HARRIET-I.1:l7fGTiU7l,' Tickleville, South Pole. BROVVN, ISABELAJ1lT'l5l, Greenville, Porto Rico. BROVVN, LAWRENCE-CTYCIIS Trainer of W'orld's Greatest Co. Around the World. BROWN, RALPH-Telephone Engineer, Vermont. BRUM, ETHEL-Organist, Unique Theatre, Minneapolis. BRYANT, GEORGE-Missionary in Mars. BUCKNER, MARGARET'AYt Critic, Wilmington, Del. Bunny, NVAI.DI71P70fF.V.Y07 of Zoology, Malden, Mass. BURKE, LEONARD-Railway Official, Bloomington, Ill. CABOT, CLYDE-Landscape and Sea Painter. Noted for Lake of Isles Painting, llflinneapolis, lllinn. CALRINS, ANNA'D1lChf.YSE of Victoria, England. CARLSON, LORRAINEYAClfBSX, Leading Lady in 1 Told You So, New York City. CARGILL, NANNETTE'AIllh0T arid Lecturer, Mefrico. CARLSON, VERNE-Social Service Worker, Atlanta, Ga. CARNEY, EUGENE+PlH11lIl, Five and Dime on Broadway. CARPENTER, CARROL-C011S'lllZ1.1lg Surgeon for sick dogs, Russia. CARTER, ELOISE-U. S. lllost Famous lllarceller for Jlen: feferson City, lilo. CATES, DORIS-Happy married vzioman, Denver, Colo. CATTRON, LAWRENCEfO7L'1tF7' of show, Clothes for Rough Women , Georgia. CAVANAUGII, EI.L5WORTlIfPt'0ft'.Y.Y01' of Greek, Univer- sity of llfashinoton. CHAMBERS, FRED-Stock Broker, Wall Street, New York. CHAPMAN, STANLEY-Secretary of Government of Bombay. CI-IRISTOPHERSON, ETNEL- Stenographer- Johnson Coal Co., Africa. CLEXVLAN, HARRY-llfatclzman, Stillwater, lllinn. CLOVER, Doklsflllilliner, Fifth Ave., New York and Paris. CLOVV, D17RTIlEAYLllll1iF.Y' Tailor, Northfield, lllinn. CLUCAS, JULIA-tlistorian, Springhill, Ky. COLLINS, VIRGINIA-Author, Producer, and Lecturer, all over the world. COLLITON, JAMES'-WUllCY in Gonzales Chop Suey House, Alaska. COOPER, HOWARD-Vice-president for Fleming Chocolate Shop, ltlinneapolis, Minn. CPOWLES, LAuRA4Sales'wo1nan for Zigzag Dolls, Arizona. CRESWELL, HARRIET-About to become princess of Rou- mania. CROSBIE, STANLEY-Rabbi, Ely, Nevada. A U CROSS, BERT-Popcorn llfagoner, Apple House Hill, Conn. V CROSSMAN, ELIZABETH'-'lNVlt7.V0, St. Peter Hospital, Mes- ico. CUNNINGIIAM, HELENfF0l'lll1lL' teller, One Who .lfllows All , Europe. , IJAHLEN, MARSfIALLfFlVC771U7l 51st St. Firebarns, Min- neapolis, Minn. DALE, KATHERINE-HGiVd7t'S5C7, Dale Beauty Shop, St. Paul, lllinu. I DAUGHERTY, E1LEENAChiropractor, Pekin, China. IJAVIDSON, EDNAfSlGl9 Golf Lady Champion, California. DAVIES, NATHAN-Shoemaker, Holland. DAVIS, DOROTHY-Principal of Hiawatha Schools, Peru. DEARMAN, STANI.EN'JPllt7l1lICY, Dearnzan Plumbing Co., lllinneapolis, Iblinn. IDENZEL, ARLYS-Assistant Cashier for North Mission- ary Service, Philadelphia, Pa. I DEW, MARGARET-President of lfVornans Club, lllinneapo- lis, Minn. - IJICKENSON, EVELYN-T0dChCY in Elocution, Wyoming. DOBBINS, FLORENCE-Establisher of Aeroplane Races for Wornen, New York. DOCKMAN, NORMAN-Probation oficer, Rep. U. S. to England. DOEPKE, CHRISTOPII-Farmer, Owner of Hilltop Farm, Minneapolis, Minn. V IBONLEY, IRENEvLady Barber, Nicollet Hotel, lllinneap- olis, Minn. DOSTAL, DONALD'Cl7t7I?11l5Si0HEY in England of Chinese Customs. DRAKE, C1IARLESAGrocer, canned goods specialty, Bos- ton, Mass. DRONGESON, MARGARET-Painter of landscapes, Sioux Falls, So. Dale. DUBAY, WALLACE-Pharmacist, Little Falls, Minn. DUEA, ESTI-IER-Editor of Deep Stuf Magazine , Talle- hassee, Florida. I UUDIIAK, DOROTHY-Field naturalist, Duluth, lllinn. EDDY, RUTHfB16j'l'1' for Snijfty Shoe Co., Jlerryville, Carolina. EDEN, CI-IARLES-P1'UdllC07 of soft drinks, Germany. EDERHCONSTANCE-Head cook of Hopewell Hospital, Vir- inia. EISENDRATII, ARTIIUR-OZi'1!CY of Eisendrath Dance Hall, New York City. EKIIOLM, JOHN-Advertising manager of lllunsing W'ear Corp., Minneapolis, Minn. ELANDER, CARL-Claim adjuster for Children's Protective League, Wisconsin. ELLIS, HARRIET-T?H2!Zll7t,U Lecturer. ELMER, EDWIN-Mangethie Healer, Russia. ENGLISH, MARcARETfPianist, Europe's Wonder , Paris. ENGSTROM, CARI.-Owner of Engstrom Meat Shop, Min- neapolis, Minn. ENGSTROM, HELEN4Fitter for Cattron Co., Clothes for Rough lVomen , Georgia. EVERSON, EVELYN'SllfC7T'lXOT N. W. Telephone Co., Chicago. FLEMING, JOE-Pf?XldC11l of Fleming Co. Chocolate Shop , Illinneapolis, Jlinu. FLORENCE, GLENN--Dept. manager of Lyon Music Shop , Minneapolis, Minn. FOOTE, f1HRIS'1'INEfSCEVClH1'j' to Prime Minister of Eng- land, Loudon. I'ORD, WvILT.IS'Cl1l0f of Police, Dayton, illaryland. FORTIER, MARJCYRIE-'C01ldl1FlCtt' of Home for Feeble Minded, ' Dover, Del. POSTER, JUANITAfMl.VS'lD1lH7-X',' India. FRIDLUND, HARf7I.D'fChUI'TlllGt1 of the l'Vorld's Counsel, Alaska. FROST, JACK-Vdlfl for Prince Obash of Bulgaria. GARDINER, LYNNgActor in Shakesperian Plays, New York. GARDNER, GRACE-Principal of Young Ladies' Seminary, Washington, IJ. C. fiARVEY, FRANCES7Vlff-P1'CJltl!3?1l of Greenland. GILLQUIST, PARKER+Driver of Police Patrol Wagon, Springfield, Ill. fiJERTSEN, SADIE-'l.iiL't'lll'j' Critic and Xoielist, Bolivia. GLEASON, .IQEOGII--501111 writer and drawer, Little Rock. GLIDDEN, m7INIFRED'l7IfL'l'l1t1li0'lllll Flyer of U. S. A. GOGGIN, lXIARY--Pip!! organist, Scotland. GONZALES, FRANc'ISc'O--Gonzales Chop Suey Alaska. GRAEBER, LYMAN-Pastor of St. fol1u's Jletli.-Episcopal Church, St. Louis, Mo. CLPAYS, RONALD-TVCQSIIVUV to the Governors of Queen Ann's Bounty, Ireland. GREEN, LZUIDA-'COIlt1it'A'S of Deuby, Iingland. QEREENNYUOD, LOUISE--1fL'f71'U.YC't1fGlI Z'U peer for Ireland, U. S. A. GRISXYOLD, FLORENcE--Custodian for Harstad and Justadg .Jlinneaf'olis, Jlinu. HACKING, l?RANCES'fPfIlfL'S501' of Pathological Chem. in U. of Toronto: Canada LIAGEN, I1UTIIfSL'l1I7'lA'ft'L'J'.Y and estimator for Jacobson 6' Co., Minnerijlolis, Minn. HALVERSON, LILLIANYU. S. Immigration Conznzissioner, New York. HALVERSON, OLIVE-Upliolsterer for Jacobson Furniture Co House, HANSNS, ELIZABE'lll'f-f'i'L'il Service ll orker, Jlinueapolis, I f inn. HANLON, LEONARD-The Dolphin of France. HANNA, CHARLO'rTEAlJesigner of Parisian Gowns, Paris, France. HANSON, MARGARET-Radio Operator Q. S. P. D., Phil- ippine Islands. HANSON, THEODORE-Consul General for the States of Massachusetts and Maine. HARDEN, JESSIE-Trimmer for Dlurey Hat Shop, Paris. HARRINGTON, LUUlS107ll1lFT of Mosaic Art Shop, Egypt. HARSl,'1i?AD,hP'RANCES-Decorator of Loy Cabins, Ellensburg, as . IIASKELL, MAXINE--English teacher, Central High School, Minneapolis. Minn. H.KSTINGS, MORTIMEIC-14VChd6GL'0Il of Areue since 1937, England. HEATKTN. MIRIAM-Pf00f reader of Chicago Times, Chi- cago. IIELLIWELL, ELIZABETH-Poet, famous sonnets To My Husband , So. America. HELMERS, TED-Lt. Col. Cornrnander of Australia Com- rnonuiealth, Australia. Haugu, HAZEL'l'iL'C-PVU,VidB1lf of U. S. A., lVasliington, . C. HENRX'SlDN, xvIOI.A-COH1f'USf'7' and Pianist, Dallas, Texas. HERBERT, FREEMAN-Arch-deacon of Brisbane, Brisbane, England. HERFORT, HELEN'Ifl17'ltj' li.rtraordinary to Argentine Re- public. HEY'ER, ROBERT-Heir of :nd Baron, Allonteagleg St. Pete ersbnrg. HII.I., f'I,ARA-Pdf'L't' merchant, Tampa. Florida. HILI., SAM'-'.IlldgC of Supreme Court of U. S. fl. HITTLEAIAN, CARI.'Iflll-107' of Discord Daily , Havana. HOAGLHND, MARIAN-Nose specialist, Baton Rouge, Jliss. ILOARD, lJLARENCE'CUIlPIlj' Court Judge, Circuit of Aus- tin, lllinn. H0I.i447MBE, LAURET'fA-High Society Lady in Bromham, Iingland. Hf1LLIDAX', LOISY-Cliairruan of the Society of Autliorsf Panama. HOUlllITI5N, fiRE'l l'A-C4t1f'I? Police, South Africa. HUFFMAN, ALBERTA-.lllllftldllilj Idaho City, Idaho. HULYIIES, MARGARET-Comptroller of Finance. IRVINE, WILIiELMINA+PYOf6.YS07 of Surgery, Bahama. JACOBSUN, DAGNEY-Landscape painter, Salvador. JACOBSON, BOYDfStudent-Interpreter in China. JACORSON, HAROLDAc'tllIIIllGtllfUT of Order of the Crown of Helgiutn. JAMES, IJARRY-CiI'll engineer U. S. Admiralty Ser:'ice. JARRETT, ALT0NfllL'f71lfj' Commissioner, India. JENKS, CHARLES-Bi5l10f7 of W'allington,' England. JOHNSON, ANIITA-Afliil, Noted for human e.1'1'fressions. JOHNSON, DOROTIIEA-Dentist, Prince Iidwardls Island. JOHNSON, EDNAP-0TgUtllSCt' of the remnants of the Ku Klux Klan. JOHNSON, ELSIEfVl0lil1lXfj Tasmania. JOHNSON, HERBERT-O11'P1Cf of Lumber C1l1ll1f',' Labrador. JOHNSON, LEROY--Athletic Trainer for .Yezefoundland dogs, Newfoundland. JOHNSON, REUBEN-SCL'TUlUfj' of lifar, ll ashinytou, JI. C. JOHNSON, TRYGVE-Gofiernnr of Nclrruslea. JOHNSON, WAI,TERfTt71C'1L Clerk: Idaho. JORGENSUN, ALBERT-Sculptor, Orange River Colony. JUUL. AIARGARET7'1JI'll1Ulrftll of Juul Private School for Girls, Carolina. IQEEUAN, MARY-Naturalist, Fiji Islands. IQELLUGH, f.LAIREfl1l'i'L'1liUT of the invisilile 1'cliicle,' New Zealand. I IQELLY, HARVEY-Keeper of Records of C. H, S. Alumni, fllinneapolis, fllinu, JKERRIDGE, FRED-President of Daily Telegraph Co., Spain. IQERSTEN, RICIIARDAl:?'lllf Ranger, ll'est Indies IQESLER, 1IEN'?Y'l.lL'IllL'HHI1f Governor of Nova Scotia. JSZIMBRIYUGH, REVA-0f7L't'UiiC Prima Donna, New York. IQIRK, l.l.OYD-Sftllllltt' for Canada. IQIRK, ROBERT-Head ll'aiter in Hilda's Lunch, Jlinueap- olis, fllinn. IQNAUFF, f'IIRISTIANflfl.1I' specialist, .Yoru'ay. JQNUDSON, NELLIEfC7l'!1l1l!i.Yl First Baptist Clznrelig Bos- ton, fllass. KRULCKEBURG, LAIiRE'1'TA--Jlissiou Preacher, Mars. KRUMWAIDE, VIOLAiPainter, Ford Jlotor Co., Austin, Nevada. LA BRIE, IRENE-Pattern maker, Richmond, Virginia. LA FONIJ, fECELIAflYllt'.Yt', Army Hospital, Porto Rico. LAlblf!'l'TE, TlIl1hlASY.SJifL't'l car conductor, Greenville, Alabama. LANQZDEN, xlIARJORIE-Tqfllfllf lady, llonaldsoulv Co., llin- neapolis. illinn. LANILZAN, KATHER1NE--Kiiirlergarten teacher, Douglas School, Bellaire, Ohio. I4ANS, El.DORA'Tl7H0k0l'f7EY Soo Shop, Cape Cod. LARSON, ARTHUR-Sherij of Ramsey County, St. Paul. LARSON, MARIANA-SIlPEV7'l'.V0T of Public Schools, Colorado. LARSON, LILLIAN1l1'lSllT!llICC Collector, Fort l'Vortlz, Tex. LAWRENCE, GERALDINE-Stenographer Associated Chari- ties, Utah. LEADHOLM, BERNICE-Piano Player for lllorie House, Wayzata, Mirtn. LECK, BERT-Cattle Raiser, lblexieo. LEIx, LUCILLE-Tea room manager llf hite House , lir- celsior, lllinn, LEWIS, PRISCILLA-Edif0I' of column, Lo:-e Notes, Jour' nal, lllinneapolis, fllinn. LEWITUS, RICHARD-Cigar manufacturer. LINDHOLM, IJILGARDE-B00k agent, lVest Indies. I.1Nl'hl?f, ELNA-Ticket seller, State Theater, Minneapolis, inn. LIPKA, LORENE--Dancing teacher, Rhode Island. LOCKE, RODNEY-Carffet layer, Neu' lfngland Furniture Co. LORENTZEN, FLORENCE'l,Clll0H.Ylf11i0t' for Hair Curlers. LEUTHE, MARJORIE-Pfli'UfC Secretary to Henry Fordg St. Paul, llinn. LYON, IJEXTER-ilI1:.V.YiU1lGfj' and Doctor in China. MCCARTIIY, AGNES-lVife of Ambassador to England. MCCAHLEY, LUCILLE-Protege, Galli Curci, Italy. MCCHNE, fiflULD'P7'iSL' fighter of Samoa. BICCHESNY, C1.IFFORnfRetail Tobacco Jlercliaut, Ilon- duras. BILTFARLANE, JYIIIN-Pdlffflt maker in iron foundry, Ore. NICGARVEY, GRACE-.Uelnbcr of Russia Ballet Troupe. MARTZ, NYIftI.A1SlGfB Representative from Anoka. NIATLAND, MARGARET---Florist in Atlantic City. MAT'l'IlliXN'S, LESLIEilY'H?LL'l'L owner in Montana. MAY, lQlt'lIARDiP7iSC fighter, New Castle, l'Vy0l71l'Hg, MADISON, HEI.ENf,1lUlfLIt1 Y. ll. C. A. House, Jlinneap- olis, Jlinn. BIEANS, IJUNALD-JI0li0ll Picture Director, Hollywood. NIELQUIST, MABEL'A1IUt1l-Cllflifl New .Yieollet Hotel, .Vin- neapolis, Minn. MERRILI., OLIVER--Taxicab starter, lfValdorf Hotel, N. Y. MEVER, EVERETT-P7FSldU11t of Plasterers Union, Chicago. IYIILLAR, AVIS'-lVl'fB of professional baseball player, Madison, lVis. MILLER, f'ARLET0N1Pl1f7'0llVIHtlj Hopkins, Minn. M!I.I.ER, EDNA MAE-Public Stenogtrupher in Ritz: Hotel, New York City. BIIILLIGAN, IUOROTIIT-The' Co. in Fleming Co. Clio,-0. late Shop, iVlinneapalis. MOE, IQATII YN-llllll'l1l.S'Lk7'if'l reader, Cosmopolitan ,Vag- azine, Baltimore, llld. Mt3NRf1E, KATHLEEN4ll Yift' of .Yew York Banker, Albany, Ken' York. NIHUDY, IAIAR0LDfIll1f'0l'll't', Japanese Novel Ties, Cres- cent City, Cal. MOORE, BERNICE1'OYilPIl'f of Art Xeedle ll ork Shop, St. Paul, jlinn. INIOORE, LIRACTE-P70fVlt'i0l' of Bird Shop, Salt Lake City. MORAN, GERALDINE---lltlll Hospital, Donaldson Co., Min- neapolis, fllinn. BIORIS, S'l'ANLEY'lH.YIlI'HIIl'L Adjuster for Peek-Searle Ins. Co., IYe'z:'arle, N. J. BIURRIS, IIAZEL'O'li'lll.'t' of Bakery Shop, lilkins Park, Pa. MnRTENsraN, BERNIc'ElBnyI'r for li'alk a Flight and Save Sm , New Orleans. BIURPHY, IJAVID-.4I1ll101' of one book li hy I do not Smoke, Retired, Bangor, Illinn, AIURPIIY, fiRACEfl1IfCl'l07 deroratorg St. Paul, Rlinn. INIYERS, LUL'1LLli-.fltlT'L'T!I'.S'L'l' of Noz'r'lties,' Cliifago. NELSMN, CIlESTER'I'1lllUl' u'alkI'r fire and dime store, HI'- midji, lllinn. NELSON, LERUY-Band mastery Honolulu. NEWSTROM, 1lELEN'.1II,'lf1'0l1, Orfilian Asylum, fllerieo. NIIRMAN, XvERNON'lllL'0ll1C Tax E.I'fu'rtg Georgia. NURSTROM, IIAZEL-Wife of N. D. Farmer, Df:'il's Lake, N. D. Nfrrn, PAUL--Casliicr in Piggly lifiggly Store, No. 16, .7lIinneafIoli.v, Illinn. ODI-RQARD, ALICE-U. S Senator from llasliiugton, D. C. flLIYER, KENNE1'lIfL4liiCf ou'nvr of I3enton 5 Chicago. OLIVER, QROLANDTJIIKIHllfHCfll1'l'T,' lllinnvafolis. fjLSf7N, IIAROLD?F'GlV0l11l!1l1,' Hofvkins, llliiin, flLSUN, HARRX'i-OiK'llL'f of Pink Top Cabs, zlllllllllllll f3I.S4lN, LAXX'RENCE'0l50ll Pals, Dry Cleaning listablislu ment, Africa. N7ERNllNfOlX0ll Pals, Dry Cleaning Establish- IRLSUN, ment, Africa, flATlIOI'T, I,UNALD-B'l'lil.'k Layer Pettit Brirk Cv., India. I'AI.r-TER, IIARRIETfJl0l0flllUll Pikes Peak R. R. PARKER, HELEN-flfiling Clerk in Perl:-Searle Insurance Co., Newark, N. J. PAIILSON, fil.ADYS-7'l.'llL'll!'7' for Caserla Selwol of Dani ing, Illinneaffolis, fllinn. PECK, LEANDERfPGl'fllUf, Peck-Searle Insuranrr Co., Newark, N. J. l'ElK, LEllN'Dld171lll!!l Drill C'ontraI'tor,' Jlonlana. PETERSON, ELEANOR PETERSON, FRED PETERSON, QREORGE PETERSON, IIILDUR Peterson, troupe of Aq- IUETERSON, IRENE rolrats, Orpheum Circuit PETERSON, Rm' PETERSON, RIITII PETERSON, VVALFRID PETTIT, CIIARLES7'O'ZUllDl' of Pettit Hrirk Ca., India. RAMBEAU, IDA--Chifllgltl Grand Opera Co., Chicago. IESTITER-'c4l1'0C0lGf0 difrper in Flwning Co. RANDAI.L, Chocolate Sliofuj Jlinneafolis, fllinn. RASMUSSEN, ROBER1'fPl'0dIl!'l'?' of Minute lfunrigatimi System, Sante Fe. IQEGAN, DoNAI.D-Marzufaetnrvr of Infaiidesevnt Lamps, Troy, IV. Y. IQEGAN, QRERALD-I'1I7ll.fL' Jlo:'tr,' Salvador. IQIDLER, S'l'ENVART'Sl'llL'V, plumbing snpfiliesg Wisconsin. RING, LEIINA-Lyrist and filaywrightg fesey City. RKWRINSKUN, lIAROLD4lIl'Ld0V.Vlllllj' of Douglas Fairbanles, fr., Cal. ROBINSON, l'IELEN'I3l'llf'7'iCf0l', Hosiery Slzofg .Y-vu' York. RIIIIRACKEN, ARTIIUR--Cliairinan of lVays and Means Committee, VVashington, Il. C. RUGERS, EI.lZABE1'lIAEdlt0T of Home Dress .Waking Dept., Pliiladeljilzia. Pa. RIHLIPAGE, FREDERICK--O1'll'l1Gll,' Tulsa, Oklaliomna. ROOT, PRESTUN-.Waitress Cleiuier,' lllinneafvolis, Jlinn. IQOSENTHAL, IIERRERTr-Didgll0SflC'l:G1l, lifays Hospital,- Roehester, lllinn. RoSc'IIE, J0lIN'Llll!f'lil'l', .Uiller's Basrlmall Team, .Hin- nealwlils, Minn. Till?-E, -BERNARD'lff,lC1llllll Cleaner l7v1nonstralorj Alaska. RUE, ciLARAfC01ll1fl'SJ of Ronniania. RIVNDQIYIST. l2DXVAI?DfC'0l7lf'll7llllf Adjuster l.ord and Taylor , New York City. Russ, RAI.l'Il'SfGff Pl1otograj'lie1' of Trilzunag' Jlillllfllflf olis, Minn. RUTH, C'nARLuTTE-Ruth fllessage and Co.,' Hastings, Nob. SALIIUS, REI'REN-Rental .-lguntq Culnz. SAVAGE, IPAI.'FCGllll'l' 'zrrilrr for Anierifan .Vaga:inI',' New York. SCIIAGEL, RIITII-Profussor of Elocntionj llinneafiolis. SEKEY, HELEN-Wife of So. Afneriran .UerI'lmnt,' Col- nrnlria, S. A. SVIIUUERT, JOSEI-'Il7flIlT'l.'l7lt'1' .flgrnt for Barnum Cirrus. SCIIIIIILE, IVIARTIN-Arehiteetg Riehniond, Virginia. SCIIULTZ, i'ARoI.INE--lfxliert Portrayer of Cl1ild's Arts: Zieafvlrl Follies. SCOTT, IQUSSELL-5ifl'l1l?l'l' of House of Jlinnesnla. SVEARLE, c1I,lN1'0N7PGl'l1lFT, PI'ek-Searle lnsnranee Co., Newark, N. f. SELQERSTROINI. DOROTIIY-fSoI'iI'ty Leadrr of Tv'u.rillo, Ilon- duras. SIIELEY, RlYTlIiT1llt77' of Balliol College, Oxford. SINNOTT, MARGARET4lJVH171tIiiL' Critic for N. Y. Times. SLIXAN, PATRIKIA-Sl'1'Vt'lf.1l'j' of lVon1an's Club, lllinneajv- olis, Minn. SMITII, L1ARYANf5llCCE555?' of Pauline Frederirkg New York City. SMITH, MARX' I.0UISE'l.f'lRlllfCf on f'Snperiority of ll'v0H1l1l1Hj Harrislnirg, Pa. SSIITII, NNvARll'fflll0l'llt'j', Ili:-orce Cases a, Sfwciall-x ', Reno. SMITH, WII.l.lAM-'I 4ll'l1L'P'dl I7iYl't.Tf07,' ll'linneaf1olis, Illinn. SPH-ZKER, HEI.I+QN'Tl1l' ivonzan who ran be rut into quar- ters, Panlages Cirenit. Simms, VVAI.TERfPark Board C.0llllI!i.?Sl'0l1Cl',' Atlanta, Georgia. ST. VLOUD, Akron, Ohio. STAIR, EI,IZABP1TIIf'll'lifL7 of rlIl7'!1?1L'l' .rlgent for Bar- 'llllllljl' Circus. STHNEMAN, IXTNALD- Cqll.Yl0llit1ll of Sibley House , Men- l.IYC'Y-fJl't1fC.YSI7l' of Hrlwrwzci and Theology: dota. STR!-IETER, IJORHTIlX'fPK1ll10l0ffl-.Yi to ll't'.flllllll5fl'l' Hospital, l.i:'erjmol. STRIIBERGER, llEI.ENf ll'UllIIlll'5 liniplnynivnt Bureau, Sa- raiznall. STRIINIQ, CARMEN-ll1'i-actor, Persian .S'i'ulion, 'l'i'l. llvftg Tel1ran, Persia, STIIRMS, RURERT-Dari' Devil, fnnzfrr from lfliolwnrlli Bldg., Nazi' York. STIVRDEVANT, .lUE-fjt'Uf1l'llf'l'liI'l' and traiwler of Ireland. STIIRDEVANT, SARAH-flfare Bark Rider of the lVorld: .VI'.riI'o. SYNDIIOLBI, MARIE-Crnnmissioner from Porto Niro. SWANSUN, ARTIIURfC'nn1n1and:'1' of SfIeI'ial SerT'iI'e Shops, Portsnzoutli. SNYANSON, ISABEL-fll.Tl0VlLTHl lmrtlzrerp Camlwridge. SWANSON, NVAl.FRED+-C40ll51llfl'llfl Enginucrg Boston, Jlass. SYVERSUN, BENNETT??Sj I'L'l'.Yl7Il Printing Co.: llinneafv- SYVERSQN, EMERY f olis, fllinn, r1iERVVlI.LIGliR, Ni7RMAN'f,iVCtRff7Y of lnznks of llunniark. TIIAVRER, 12EoRGE-High Sherib' of Cornufall. TIIIIRNTON, lJIlRISfCUllL'l.'ff7l' of noted stvordsg .1Iissi.vsifif'i. TIICVRPE, NAI1IAf-DirI'ftor of Home Center , llixIvxuafvol1's, Jlinn. 'l'uI.LUND, LILLIAN--Inzliersonaterg Russia. TOMLINSON, NNYAI.FRED-f,lI'ii1,iJfL'7' for Mines and Railzvays in the State of Austria. TREDEVAN, LuISfDI'ntal Snrgeon,' New Zealand. TUK'KER, Al'Il5AITf'l'l7'ifl7 of Dlinister of Family C'l114,rI'l1f: IIllf7f7j'7'I'llC, N. Y. TURNQUIST, DORIS-Critie, Novelist, fllinnrapolis, llinn. XvAN CAMP, vvAL1'ERfI1L'1llf'llkl' Turner, C'l1ild's,' Jlinneaf- olis, fllinn. NVAIIIEL, f1Y,ARENCE'7Ptlf'CV Hanger, 17en:'er, Colo. VVALKER. HAIifYI.DiflVl Glass .71lanufaeturer,' Boston. NAVALKER, ESTlIER'Hl'llll of fllendilig Bureau, lndiunaf'olis, lll. VVARD, HARX'I2X Blllflllll'j' Insurance i4gI'11t,' Florida. WARE, JflT!N'TGllt'.Vf man in Aineriea. VVARNER, ALII'E-Pianist and romposerj Philadelfdiia, Pa. NVARNER, JU!!N'.llIlllllljcdL'll1l'CY Atliletir Uniforms. XYARREN, RIARIE--O'1i'I1t'f of li'arren Cafe,' Paris, France. NVIEISE. I-lARRISrINfSi'nll't0r, Prize, Gold .Uedal of Arts, lfifyo rn i n g. VVEINER, BES4IE'CllFIllfSf in St, llIary's Hosfvitalg Illinnu- afolis, Jlinn. XVI-ZLLS, El'NI1'E'Pl'llIlIlt'Fl' of the lVells' Standard Div- tionary. WIEI.I.S, VVILI.lANI'fllllCY7l'lLl?'L of City of Prozfidenee. YVESSEN, I.l.UYI3'.llll.ll'lllfHCl'1l'l't'V af dog lii.venit,' Sl. Paul. NY!-ZSTERSON, :XI.IC'E--lflL'!'li0JZl'F1',' Minneapolis, filinn. XYESTGARD, 12I.ADx'S-lf. S. Rc'f'rese1Ilatiz'z' in ll orld's DI'- - lrale. VVIIALEN, IZIQRTRUDE--lfzirrivr, Spemkzlty, Seal Coatsg Alaska. XYILIIARAI, fiHORGE'llv'illll1l'll1 fllrats and Fislzesq Georgia, VVILLIAMS, fiRALiE7OfL'l'H Singer, Av! ZL' York City. VYILLIS, ALMA-Prof. of Illillinery Shiofig London. VVILLSON, liAT!lERINE l'VI.fC of Secretary of lVarj lifasli- inglon, ll. C. XVILSIIN, DAVID-Aa':'i'rtiser for Next' Grand Tliraterg llliilllifdflllll-X, Ninn. VVINIDIIULI., IXGNES'-Sflfidl Rcformerg Xlustralia. NN'IlRMING'l'0N, c1ARL'lllT'l'7IlDl' of .Veal Sliring .1laeliin1',' Ohio. W'fDRREI,L, IiATIIEIiTNli'DfVCFlIll' U. S. Bureau of Census: IVMII York. NAYYVELL, HIzI.EN-.Varveller in Bearinan Beauty Parlorg Flliniieafolis, Illinn. YIWNG, ALIVE-Assofiafle Editor of Ceorgralvhii' Jlagasine: l'l ashfingtnn, D. C. U ICR PAGE THAT GUILTY FEELING By CATHERINE EVANS AVE any of you ever been caught trespassing on property that was not your own? If you have, perhaps you can appreciate the feelings of a newcomer in a school of this size. I am not referring to the entering freshman, who, if their attitudes are of any consequence. seem to think that the school is their own exclusive prop- erty. It is the Junior that I wish to call to your attention. A Junior has emerged from a state of oblivion into a state of conscious importance. and is just beginning to think that he can rest for a while on the hard-won laurels of the last two years. And then, how discouraging it is to have to go to an- other school, where one is unknown, and leave one's prestige behind! Did any of you ever wonder what a newcoming Junior thinks about? I dare say you haven't. but. being one of them myself, I have had plenty of opportunity to do so. The Junior invariably shows a brave front to his classmates. but what a turmoil is going on within him! How like an interloper he feels! How is he to know by which door to enter the school? How is he to know by which stairs to ascend and descend? How is he to know that room 215 is on the second floor in the southwestern corner, and that the library is on the front corridor of the third floor? These questions are all unanswerable. and the sad result is that the Junior looks and acts like an overgrown freshman. VVhy doesn't he ask his way around? AS A JUNIOR DOUBT By CHARLES MALTHAUER Looking o'er the past two years, I've often stopped to think Of smiles, of joy, of pain, of tears. In the ale of life we drink. And wondered, too, if it really pays To have quite so much faith. In kindly words and thoughtful ways, When friendship seems quite safe. But after all, what is a friend? Why, he who never fails To courage give with boundless end That life may e'er prevail. I dare say somebody asks. The reason is simply this, dear schoolmates. a Junior has pridegfalse pride perhaps, but pride, nevertheless. A Junior under no circumstance wishes to be mistaken for a lowly freshman, and that unhappy error would un- doubtedly result if he asked for information, as the underclassmen so often do. Another factor that plays an important part in the adaptation of a student to a new school is the subconscious mind. The customs of long-standing are difficult to rid oneself of, and when one goes up the same flight of stairs and into the same room day after day, week after week, it forms itself into a sort of habit that becomes troublesome when one changes rooms. I know from experience, that this statement is genuine. After I had entered Central by the south door when I live north of the school. had gone to the library for English, and had been about to enter room 409 for chorus, I decided that I had an acute case of subconsciousness, or whatever it is that such an ailment is called. In closing, I should like to suggest that a Con- dolence Committee be formed for the reception of new students, freshmen, and sophomores. The committee could gather up the derelicts, initiate them into the intricacies of the school. and cheer them up generally. If the case was a severe one the student might be offered a little sympathy to keep him from getting too homesick. It might work. OH, WE J UNIORS By RACHAEL HANNA When Twenty-five came back last fall, We came just full of pep, We put our shoulders to the wheel And made a dandy rep We have for inspiration now The four best teachers here. To Lobdell, Iles, and Lydon each We raise a mighty cheer. And we are Robohm's Juniors keen- The ones that put things through. XVe'll make this old school tremble yet, When we are Seniors true. We say Good-bye to Twenty-four. They know we'll them surpass. XVe know you'll find us quite O, K. XVe are the JUNIOR CLASST' y , 1 L cipated and very much persecuted individuals. SOPI-IQMQRE PAGE MY REACTION AS A SOPI-IOIVIORE By HARRIET WIiLLS ECEMBER, 1922, was a very eventful month for me. as well as for numerous other eman- It was the day of my glorious transformation- when behold-I blossomed out an immaculate, IOC sophomore. The realization that I had at last es- caped from the ranks of the green brotherhood was slightly appalling, for I had accepted my place as a bothersome necessity with a meekness born of tart and lasting experiences. But now I had donned the role of a sophomore, humbleness no longer seemed advisable. I scanned the incoming freshmen with critical, appraising eyes: giggled appreciatively whenever I saw dis- heveled specimens rushing wildly about in hot pur- suit of an ever eluding room number: or gave friendly advice in a patronizing manner to youthful listeners whose awed tribute flattered me immense- ly. I disdainfully refused to transport my well worn books about longer. in a disgusting little satchel, preferring to carry them regally on my arm, as the upper classmen did. I kindly re- lieved my parents of the distressing worry that I would grow up a hunchback, by discontinuing my practice of hunching grotesquely over Chickerings 'First l.atin Readerwg or delving into the myster- ies of the Roman Military tactics until the clock staggered around to eleven and after. After violent controversy, the offending braid in question was fastened up by irresolute hairpins. in a weak at- tempt at a coif, which while failing disastrously. added definitely to my poise as a sophomore. Vwfhile still avoiding the theless, continued to tread the upper the manner of a lost spirit. Lunch seemed a fertile oasis in a bleak desert it became merely a mechanical process by front hall by instinct, I. never- regions in no longer of sands: which the necessary nourishment was disposed of: the real objective being to wear out as much shoe leather as possible in the various halls. Being no longer an excitable freshman. I tried diligently to acquire that magic substance. poise, arresting my impulse to flee madly to my next class at the first gong. urged on by the fearful anticipation that the tardy bell would ring tauntingly in my ear any moment: instead. I walked with lagging steps to my respec- tive room. even being so bold as to loiter disgrace- fully a minute at the door. Having escaped to some extent. the pitfalls that beset the unwary feet of freshmen and budding sophomores. although my brief autobiography is a slightly turbulent affair. I. at last. assume the part of a sophisticated sophomore, perfectly pre- pared. feeling even capable of bearing the desired, magnetic name of Upper Classmanw with be- fitting dignity. ' AND SOPHOIVICDRESH By JoYcE PORTER O A casual bystander it would appear as if a person of great authority and position was exercising his knowledge on a group of un- learned, wide-eyed infants. Oh, yes. I remember when I was a freshman. I certainly was silly then. It amuses me greatly to think back over the terrible times I had in I.atin and Algebra. Of course they were perfectly simple, as I now see, but freshmen always do make things so much harder than they are. The speaker paused for breath and gazed con- descendingly down on her admiring audience who were of that pale green hue that class historians are so fond of. She had just resumed her conquest when the shadow of a well known Latin teacher fell across the hall. Instantly the air of import- ance departed from the spellbinder and, with very little dignity, she scuttled down the hall leaving her heaters in amazement. The bystanders looked puz- zled for an instant. then their brows cleared for they had solved the mystery. This supercilious. self important creature could be no other than one of those sophomores who had been skipping the study room in which she was assigned for the purpose of acquiring more knowledge of the language of the ancient Romans. FRESI-IMA. PAGE THE WAY TO A FRESHMANS HEART By ELEANOR BUssEY F ALL the periods in a Freshman's day the lunch hour is the most popular: of all the rooms at Central the lunch-room is the best liked: of all the labyrinthine mazes in the building the path to the lunch-room is soonest learned and last forgotten: of all the strange sounds which greet a Freshman's ear, the sweetest is that of the clamor for food: of all the thrills of the day, none ex- ceeds that of reaching the lunch counter first. line, watching Sam Hill towers over the bread his opportunity to send to the foot of the line any unfortunate Preshie caught cutting in. It seems an eternity before the napkins are reached. Mr. Freshman chooses his lunch from an appe- potatoes and tizing array of sandwiches, meat, gravy, salad, ice-cream, candy, cake, etc. The fra- grance of steaming cocoa draws him on, and he sees each little marshmallow boat chocolate lake. He feels like Ichabod Crane at the home of Katrina Van Tassel, visualizing each little duck swimming in its own gravy. He, Mr. Freshman, approaches the cashier and, after leaving him, finds his funds are considerably lower. riding on its IN THEIR LIGHT By CONSTANCE TURNER Oh Senior, Senior, shining brightly, If I wished with all my might Do you think that I might be you Just one teeny, weeny night? You look down upon each poor one With a knowing Oh my dear, If you work and study rightly You will be one, have no fear. Oh Senior, Senior, shining brightly, With the flunks, day after day, And the lessons wide and lengthy. It does seem so far away! Little children, don't you worry. If you work and study well. It will all, sometime, repay you: Seniors know that time will tell. So we're working, hard as can be, As all underclassmen do. If we be patient as they once were, Maybe we'll be Seniors tool Scurrying for a stool is his next difficulty, and he falls to with more haste than manners. When about half through, he begins to wonder why hi: eyes must always be bigger than his stomach. In fact, one unfailing way of identifying a Freshie is by the huge size of his lunch. Don Boothe percolates among the tables, ready to pounce upon the ignorant Freshie who fails to carry his tray to the counter where his numerous dishes are to be stacked. Both boys and girls look with awe upon the heroes of the football team and the front-hall bunch. The girls pinch each other when some male upper-classman passes. en- tirely unsuspecting that his good looks are causing a flutter among them, and the boys nudge each other and whisper, She sure is keen, when some lovely Junior strolls by, not entirely unaware of the little flurry she has caused. Just at this interesting moment, the bell rings, and the exodus begins, leaving the lunch room. late- ly so merry and noisy, a lifeless place of left-over food, dirty dishes, and litter. A FRESHIES LAMENT By RUTH SCHWARTZ As I was walking through the hall. What should I hear, but a Freshie call: Oh, Mary .Ionesl come quick, please do! Will you, my way now tell me true? I run about from room to room, Every place I go, I await my doom. Whene'er I recite on Ax' and 'y,' Before I'm through, I nearly die. English and Civics I do not mind, But the rest of the day is just one grind. High school is the most bewildering place, I cannot End here, a familiar face. Oh, Mary Jones! help me, please do! 'Cause I'm just lost and I need you! I-Ier smile, as I answered her frantic plea, Will always bring back great joy to me. I n 5 l 3 5 'W n '- CCNCRALIAN ' ' 1 .1 I u A, ,From memory w1Il,nQt.fade.-. - 5 f if. .,,' , 5 ' . - 1 .1 A AS U- 'J -, f LM , ... -..A,,,,,,A x K ff.-QI, . .psi A- Z f N , 43 4' '-2' H .NY '- -Q H v a n Vw Qi I . S so Q v f Q w Q 4, J, fy N A 22 .A 5,3 if llmljlf, .in 7 Z jfy'pj!,'4kk K - . ' '.', N MV Q21 'X y If W 5. v , - . , f' 'V I V. ' , xv . E. JM ' 'U ,N 6 I ' K , , if V :g, 7 ' , in 409 VA? - ' X ' '71 Q , ' 41, I 5 f- f C N ,., ' IA I ff6l.snsmqN ALMANAC SEPTEMBER 7-A'Oh, how l hate to get up in the morning. l6-Constitution Day is observed. 20-Miss Genevieve lVlcDill is appointed dean of students. OciToBER l-Agnes lVlcCarthy is appointed editor-in-chief of the Quest. l0-June class elects Joe Fleming president. l2-Girls' Club entertains freshmen at party. 30-News given First in State Contest at Chisholm. Centralian given honorable mention. NOVEMBER l-Central beats West lj: to 6 at football. 8-UC Club sunlight. 9-Carrol Carpenter appointed editor of Red and Blue book. lZ-Freeman Herbert chosen editor-in-chief of Centralian. l54Central defeats West 4-l in tennis for city championship. Zl-HC Club banquet. 3OYCentral News Wins place on All-American. DECEMBER l-Donald Nelson, Central Junior. elected corresponding secretary to Central ln- terscholastic Press Association. 5A-Gordon Sanders chosen class orator. 6-7-Central High Cilee Club gives Pirates of Penzance. l lN1Proceeds of Bohemian Ciirl given to the Ida V. Probett Memorial fund. l4-l 5--News and Centralian Win Hrst place in Northern lnterscholastic Press Asso- ciation. Quest comes out. JANUARY l7-Central wins first place in Front Door Contest. l8vCentral beats South in basketball. 20-Baccalaureate Sermon for January class. Z2-January class banquet. Z4-January class commencement. 25-Central is beaten by Roosevelt in basketball. FEBRUARY l-B Senior class party. Central beats Vocational in basketball. 5-Concert for Willard Patton. 6-Assembly held in homage to Woodrow Wilson. 7-Central beats South in basketball game. ll-Assembly for observing of l.incoln's birthday. l4--Girls' Club Valentine party. l5-Central beats Roosevelt in basketball. 29- C Club dance. MARCH 1 13 14 19 21 21 22 24-28 25 26 APRIL IT 7? 10-11 -'Comedy Concert presented to raise money for Band uniforms. 1 1- 12-20 -Easter vacation. 1 6-1 7- MAY 1.- 8-9 -June class presents Monsieur Beaucairef' 15- 21 -Press- C Club Sunlight. 22- 29- JUNE 6 3- 10- I2 -Royal Buckman elected president of B Senior class. National Honor Society members banquet. -Ciirls' debate squad downs Fargo team. -Central swimmers win northwestern title in close meet. Gerald Strand wins Falk Prize contest. Footlights Club gives three plays, The Clod, The Impertinence of the Creature, and l'Three Pills in a Bottle. -Sam Hill sets national interscholastic record at Northwestern swim meet. - Better Central Week is celebrated. Open House is held: Central opens its doors to visitors. -2300 subscribe for 1924 Centralian. Athletic banquet held. . Council members guests at luncheon in H. K. S. Central defeats West in track meet. 18-Athletic conference. Quest campaign successful. Sunlight given by Girls' and Hi-Y Clubs. 13A Seniors awarded Service Don Nelson chosen editor of News. Senior Prom. -Centralian Day. Senior Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Day for Seniors. -June class graduates. Commencement held by A Seniors. THE SERVICE C HE Service C is awarded for the conspicu- ous service an individual has rendered during his four years at Central High School. The C must be awarded by personal opinion alone, because of the fact that service is unmeasureable. This, of course, leads to the difficulties of deter- mining the worth of a student's service, A -scholar- ship of UC and an unquestionable character are the two prerequisites for awarding a Service A new plan was introduced this year by a com- mittee of five students from the Senior Council, and tive members of the faculty. This plan was sub- mitted: We recommend the plan wherein the four senior advisers and the four class oflicers. president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, compile a list of names of those considered eligible for con- sideration by the Service C awarding committee. The faculty also will compile a list of the stu- dents whem they consider eligible: these two lists shall be combined, and voted upon by the final decision committee, which shall be composed of the four senior advisers. the faculty advisers of the respective student activities. including the athletic coaches and the administrative force. The four class officers of the A senior class will 'sit on this committee, but will have no vote. They will be called upon only when the committee is in need of student opinion. Those receiving Service C's last year were Albert Allard, Robert Edgar, Elizabeth Hartzell. Bert Hebner, Charlotte Howard. George Kilgriff, Gladys Knudtson, Stella Porter, Lee Short, George Townsend, Ben Van Sant, Horatio Walker. and Emerson Woodward. The name of the award has been changed this year from the Academic C to the Service The C stands for not only exceptional service, but creative ability and leadership. The committee is unanimous in recognizing the difliculties in making selections of this character. This award has been only recently established in Central and the aim of the committee is to work out more definitely a method of procedure as a result of experience so that those who render genuine service within the iields specified for the award will be justly appraised. A special assembly was held during the spring semester in order to present the letters to the thir- teen members of the June class selected by the com- mittee as those worthy of the award. Although the June class of l924 was much larger than that of '23 there was a smaller per cent- age of the class which was given the letter, thus making the letter mean more to the individual. By the vote of the awarding committee the fol- lowing students were selected to receive the Service C for conspicuous achievement in leadership, cre- ative work, or service to the school: Louis Angel- ikis, Virginia Collins, Stanley Crosbie. .Ioe Elem- ing. Harold Fridlund, Grace Gardner. Hazel Helvig, Freeman Herbert, Bert Leck, Agnes McCarthy, Paul Noth, Margaret Sinnott, and Gladys Westgird. EALK PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST SSAY WRITING at Central High School has become an important part of the school cur- riculum. Of the numerous essay prizes of- fered each year one that attracts wide attention is the Falk prize. Mr. Harold N. Falk gave the school fBI,0OO, the interest of which is to be divided into three parts, 5530, 820, and 510, to be awarded to the respective winners of the prize essays. The contest this 'year was carried on during the winter. The three best essays were chosen accord- ing to structure and composition. The winners of these essays delivered their orations before an as- sembly on March 2l. In this contest the judges by a unanimous decision awarded Gerald Strand, first place: Elna Linner, second: and Carleton Kirk, third. Gerald Strand spoke on Luther Burbank, the Miracle Man. He emphasized the fact that who- ever makes two blades of grass grow where only one grew before is better than a whole race of politicians. In his talk, he also brought out the poet-like soul of the man, and his persistent. ener- getic spirit. The life of Luther Burbank was also discussed by Elna Linner, winner of second place. She brought out his life as a three-fold achieve- ment. Carleton Kirk gave an oration on Charles P. Steinmetz. the Electrical Wizard. The essay contest was considered a decided suc- cess because it brought to light many literary stu- dents that otherwise would not have been discov- ered. 1 GRUMPY HO stole the S400,000 Lawson diamond? Around this startling question centered the plot of Grumpy, the January, 1924, class play, written by Whitney and Hodges, and given in the Central High School auditorium on December l9. Grumpy was one of the most successful class plays that have ever been produced by a Central graduating class. Under the able supervision of Miss Marian H, Wash and Mrs. Hazel L. Whit- taker, a group of seniors was moulded into a cast of players that reached a high pinnacle of ama- teur acting. The plot of the play revolves around a valu- able diamond which is being carried secretly from Africa to London. Before it reaches its destina- tion, however. it is stolen-but by whom? When the play opens, Virginia, the young granddaughter of Mr. Bullivant, is entertaining Mr. Jarvis, a gentleman from London. Ernest Heron, the envoy who is carrying the valuable Lawson diamond to London, stops at the Bulli- vant home to see Virginia, his sweetheart, At midnight, when Ernest is sitting alone by the hearth reading. a hand appears. the lights go out, there is a struggle, and the diamond is gone. Mr, Bullivant. nicknamed Grumpy because of his crabby, irritable disposition, is a shrewd, retired old detective. By cleverly putting the facts of the robbery together he proves that Mr. Jarvis is the real thief. Ernest, almost distracted by the loss of the diamond, is overjoyed at the solution of the mystery. Virginia, discovering that Mr. Jarvis is not the gentleman she thought him to be, returns to her old lover, Ernest, and consents to marry him. Paul Kanuit. cast in the difficult role of Grumpy, played his part very effectively. From his first entrance upon the stage to the fall of the curtain on the last act, he held the audi- ence entranced by his interpretation. In the first act, he appeared a crabby, irritable, Hnicky old man, storming at everyone, Gradually, however, he disclosed underneath this volcanic dis- position, a warm. loving spirit which he showered on his granddaughter, Virginia. In the second act. the audience looked vainly for the peevish old man with the tender love. but he had vanished. In his place was a keen, shrewd detective who noticed every fact and de- tail that might solve the mySterV. True. he was just as hot-tempered, just as disagreeable as be- fore, but there was always a bit of humor lurk- ing in his mind. Then, at last, the old Grumpy reappeared. Under the influence of success, his old self came out. He was again the grouchy, fussy old man, eager to see his granddaughter happy: seemingly simple, but not so much so when it came to understanding young lovers, Not once did Paul Kanuit appear, so successfully did he hide his own personality by his clever acting and voice inflection. He was not Paul Kanuit to his audience. but just a shrewd, crabby, tinicky, yet lovable old man. The role of Virginia, interpreted by Marie Paulson. was played with the same precision and thoroughness that marks a professional actress. Marie proved an ideal granddaughter. always thoughtful of Grumpy's'i comfort. Then, to Mr, Jarvis and Ernest, she made herself so de- lightful in her elusive charms that these two gentlemen were the envy of every young man in the audience. Ruth Colby, as Virginia's maid. took one more step up the ladder of dramatic art by her excep- tional acting. She was at one minute a delight- ful little coquette and at the next, a timid, bash- ful servant. trembling at i'Grumpy's thunder- ing rage and fury. The part of Ruddock, Mr. Bullivant's valet, was most effectively interpreted by Lawrence Clousing. He very successfully held the interest of the audience throughout the entire play by his clever portrayal of the humble, obedient servant with a very keen sense of humor. Harlan Brown, in the role of Wolfe, carried out the part of the famous crook with great ease. The part did not offer as many possibilities as some of the others, but Harlan took advantage of every opportunity. Eric Leverentz as Dr. McLaren and Agnet Ber- gren as Mrs. McLaren, the sophisticated snob, both played their parts realistically. Jack Wallace as Merrideau. Forest Gralft as Keble, and Philip Willcox as Dawson, all por- trayed the parts of the dignified English servants with a precision that added much to the necessary atmosphere of the play. A Grumpy was a decided success both from a financial and dramatic point of view. The care- ful planning and training by Mrs. Whittaker and Miss Wash was plainly visible. and the audience left the auditorium with a feeling that the class of January, 1924, had accomplished a most praise- worthy presentation. 'APIRATES OF PENZANCEH HE PIRATES OF PENZANCEU an English comic opera, was presented by the Central High School Glee Club on December 6 and 7. The play centers around a young man named Frederic, who by an error, was apprenticed to the pirates instead of the pilots. Frederic, now 21 years of age, is out of his indentures. Ruth, on hearing this, declares her love for Frederic. Frederic sees General Stanley's beautiful daughters and tells Ruth she has deceived him. Frederic warns them of the pirates, but they are unable to escape. General Stanley is spared on the plea that he is an orphan. The pirate king and Ruth reveal to Frederic that he was born in leap-year and by birthdays he is only five and a quarter years old. Frederic rejoins the pirates telling them of General Stanley's falsehood. A tight ensues and the pirates are victorious, but because they love their queen they yield to Major Stanley's army. They are for- given and Major Stanley gives them his daughters in marriage. Mabel, General Stanley's daughter and heroine of the play, was portrayed by Mildred Lyon. Her splendid talent for acting and her sweet soprano voice completely won the hearts of the large au- dience. Sumner Rider, as Frederic, Won the approval of the audience and deserves much credit for his ex- cellent interpretation of a difficult part. His untiring effort and enthusiasm, together with his natural ,, talent for singing and acting, made his part a real success. Fenton Brice displayed unusual efficiency in fill- ing the diliicult role of Richard, the pirate king. This was Fenton's second appearance in a lead in high school operas and he scored just as great a success as before. The part of Ruth, a piratical maid of all work, was given excellent interpreta- tion by Mattie Peterson. Her singing and acting quickly won the admiration of all. Bert Leck took the part of Major General Stan- ley in a masterful Way. His acting and singing were of the highest order. Donald Means kept the audience in a highly amused state by his clever comedy impersonation of an English sergeant of police. Samuel, the pirate king's lieutenant, was played by Olav Smedal in a most creditable man- ner. Edith, Kate, and Isabel, presented by Doro- thy Frykman, Grace Williams, and Mabel Larson, respectively, were faithfully portrayed and well re- ceived. To the chorus one would give special mention for their work in singing, dancing, and execution of the Bgures. The school orchestra accompanied the perform- ers and must be complimented for the excellent in- terpretation of the score and tonal qualities. The opera and orchestra were under the very able directorship of Sydney H. Morse, and to him a large share of the credit is due for the success attained. , FOOTLIGI-ITS' PLAYS HREE one-act plays constituted the program of the second public performance of the Foot- lights Club in the Central High auditorium on March 21. A fantasy, a comedy, and a tragedy were staged by this organization. One-third of the proceeds were given to the Ida V. Probett Memorial Fund. The nrst play was the delightful fantasy. Three Pills in a Bottle, written by R. L. Fields. It is the story of a small boy, Tony, ill with the fever, who talks with people's souls for a past- time, while his mother, the Widow Sims, is at work. His mother, by toiling very hard, has been able to earn enough money to buy three pills that will make Tony well, but while the Widow is out and Tony is again entertaining his 'ifriends , he gives the three pills to the souls to cure their ills. The play, however, ends with both Tony and his mother happy at the thought that he will be cured. Lucille McCauley played the part of Tony. She interpreted the character of the small boy with re- markable precision. She aroused our interest and sympathy by her feverish prattle to such an extent that we knew the child to be partly delirious. Lucille acted in the role of Tony so well that not once did it occur to us that she was a girl dressed in boy's clothes. Harriet Ellis in the role of the Widow Sims. Tony's mother, played the part of the poor, hard working widow with such realism that she fairly wrung our hearts with sympathy. She showed us the .character of a mother willing to sacrifice every- thing in order that her child might live. LeRoy Johnson played the part of the harsh, time-hardened, money-loving Old Gentleman per- fectly. At his Hrst appearance, he made us resent- ful when he showed his dislike for small children: but he won our hearts finally by befriending the widow and by giving her money with which to buy more medicine for little Tony. Donald Means, as the Old Gentleman's soul displayed his usual ability at playing character parts and added a touch of humor to the fantasy. The part of the Organ-grinder was played by Francis Clark. Although this part did not require much dramatic ability. he charmed us with his long, drawn out whine of 'Scissors to grind, scissors to grind. The Scissor-grinder's Soul was taken by Oliver Merrill, He proved to be a delightful char- acter With his jolly, carefree manner. and harmonious voice. The Scrub Woman was another character created to carry out the general theme of the play. She had very little acting or speaking. Grace Bergen interpreted the part exceedingly Well. She fairly made us hear the soapy water slopping over the floor, and her fatigue was unquestionable when she slowly dragged her heavy feet along and thumped the heavy scrub-pail down on the floor. The Scrub- woman's Soul, portrayed by Jordon Blake, because she appeared last, added that fantastic atmosphere that was necessary to make the fantasy a success. Her quiet, graceful dancing in the rosy light of the fading sunset gave everyone that dreamy feeling that the fantasy was meant to produce. The second play, The Impertinence of the Creature was a delightful little comedy by Gordon Lennox. The scene was laid in the boudoir of a ball room where Lady Millicent sought refuge from the annoying attentions of an utter stranger, Gladys Hubner, as Lady Millicent, proved to be a charming lady, very beautiful, but possessing a ter- rinc temper. Frank Lydiard played the part of the gentleman remarkably well. flThe Clod, a tragedy in one act by Lewis Beach, was a Htting climax to the evening's program. It was, by far, the most diflicult of the three pro- ductions and the admirable acting in it deserves much praise. Helen Sanders played the part of Mary, the 'iClod. This part was intensely dramatic, but was interpretated with a professional's accuracy, By the slow, dead, monotonous tone of her voice, by the shuffling and dragging of her feet across the floor, and by the heavy thud of her feet upon the stairs when she slowly dragged herself to bed, Helen brought out the true character of the Clod. She gradually worked from this state of a half stupor to a state of madness, in such a natural manner that the audience was gripped with its realism. Norton Cross, as Mary's husband, Thadeus, made a fitting husband for the Clod. He portrayed, by his slow, drawling voice and awkward actions, the tired and lazy farmer. Raymond Fowler interpreted the part of the wounded soldier very effectively. He had the sym- pathy of the entire audience aroused by his faltering step and weak, wavering voice. Harold Robinson and Nathan Davies, playing the parts of the South- ern Sergeant and the Southern Soldier, both did splendid acting. They put a stern, military air into their acting that added a great deal to the atmo- sphere of the play. Miss Marian Wash, director of the three produc- tions, is to be congratulated upon her ability to mould the players into the three different casts which did such splendid work. Monsieur Btuuttzzrt MISS MARION I-I WASH N RIQVIIQXVING the class plays and the other dramatic productions. given hy classes or or- ganizations in the past two years. the splendid record of success that they are credited with can easily he traced to the coach. Nliss Xlarion H. XVash. Always ready with kind counsel. and always gen- erous with her time and assistance. Nliss XVash has ever been a true friend of the needy and aspiring dramatists. Vfithout her timely aid. Central could not lay claim to the past successful productions. of which we now so proudly boast. Miss Marion H. XVash. besides coaching the Footlights' productions. also coached 'AGreen Stock- ings, the June class play of 1922. and The Tailor Made Man. the June class play of 1923. Nliss Vfash. throughout her short stay, has gained the admiration. gratitude. co-operation. and love of all those who have come in contact with her. We hope that she will stay with us for we know that the school will gain immeasurably by her presence here. UMONSIEUR BEAUCAIREU EVER before has so elaborate a production been staged with such great success in Cen- tral High School as was Monsieur Beau- caire, presented by the June graduating class. Monsieur Beaucairef' a romantic drama, written by Booth Tarkington and dramatized by Ethel Hale Freeman, was producted in the Central audi- torium on the nights of May 8 and 9. The play was coached by Miss Marian H. Wash. The story of the play concerns a romantic, young prince during the time of Louis XV, who dis- guised as a barber, makes his way to England under the name of Monsieur Beaucaire, where he starts a gambling house, Here, he discovers the Duke of Winterset, an English nobleman, cheating at cards, and demands as his price for silence that the duke take him to Lady Malbourne's ball that he may meet Lady Mary Carlisle, the beauty of Bath. A love affair follows between Lady Mary and Beau- caire, but the fact that the Monsieur is only a bar- ber, is revealed by the Duke of Winterset, and Lady Mary refuses to have anything more to do with her lover. At the Assembly one week later, a French prince arrives and reveals the fact that Mon- sieur Beaucaire is not a barber but a French prince, cousin to Louis XV, Monsieur Beaucaire then an- nounces that the gay romance is over and that he will now return to France to marry the lady of his heart. The part of Monsieur Beaucaire was played by Harold Robinson. He was an adventurous young French nobleman, very fond of beauty and ro- mance. Harold interpreted the part exceptionally well. His French accent was delightful and very amusing. His graceful gestures and stately car- riage proved that he must have been born to the French nobility. Virginia Collins, as Lady Mary Carlisle, the beauty of Bath, made a charming figure. She was a beautiful. but very snobbish, haughty, aristo- cratic, young society leader. She lived up to her position in every scene. Always the blue blood of the English aristocrat prevailed and the Lady Mary Carlisle, with head held high, carried off the situa- tion like a Princess. The Duke of Winterset, the villain of the play, a cowardly, design-ing noble, was played by Ward Smith. Ward interpreted his part so realistically that he aroused the hatred and resentment of the entire audience. Bert Leck, in the role of Captain Badger, played the part of the suspicious, yet romantic officer to perfection. He put the character of a born fighter and an ardent lover into one, and made them blend perfectly. Harriet Ellis characterized the part of Lady Clarise very skillfully. Among the other leading characters were Lady Malbourne, the hostess of the ball, played by Agnes Woodhull: and Estelle, the charming young daughter of Lady Malbourne, interpreted by Jordan H. Blake. The part of Harry Rackell, the sentimental young artist, in love with Estelle, was carried by Theodore Hanson: and Mr. Mollyneaux, a kind sympathetic man who de- fends Beaucaire, by Herbert Anderson. Stanley Crosbie played the part of Beau Nash, a vain, self- centered tailor's dummy: Richard May took the part of a silly, innocent nobleman named Bantison: Nathan Davies, the part of Lord Townbrake, a very unintelligent person: and Paul Noth, the part of Sir Hugh Guilford, a very elderly noble. Among the minor characters were Lady Rellerton, played by Francis Garvey: Lady Barring-Gould, by Clara Rueg the two court ladies by Lois Holliday and Lucille Myers: and Marie, Lady Malbourne's maid, by Lucille McCauley. The remaining gen- tlemen's parts included the Marquis de Mirepoix, an ambassador of France, played by Herbert Rosen- thal and Henri de Beaujolaisg the Prince of France. played by Norman Dockman. Among the various servants parts were Francois. played by Richard Kersten: Victor and Winton, by Harold Fridlundl and the four minor servants by Herbert Rosenthal, Harold Walker, Clinton Searle, and Harry Olson. The costumes used for the play were the most elaborate that have yet been used at Central. They were designed from the period of Louis XV and were fashioned out of brilliantly colored satins and velvets and lavishly decorated with fine laces. The lighting effects and stage settings also added much beauty to the production. The stage was hung with cream colored hangings with six large pillars set in a semi-circle, This same effect was used in every scene with only such minor changes as the placing of a broad carpeted stairway in the center, by the use of two hand-carved walnut chairs, several palms, and a beautiful cut glass chandelier. used in the Assembly Room scene. The changing colored lights playing on the silken drap- eries created the beautiful effects that have been brought out in only a few of the large theatres. When the curtain closed on the last scene of Monsieur Beaucairef' the audience relaxed and sighed, satisned that the June class of 1924 had. indeed, presented a play that surpassed all other productions and had set a new and higher standard of achievement. CAPTAIN OE THE GATE UCCESSPUL production of the Captain of the Gate was the important achievement of the Wranglers' Club this year. The play, a one- act tragedy, written by Beulah Marie Dix, was pre- sented by the organization during an assembly per- iod on May 16. The Wranglers' Club play is an annual production. In 1921, the club presented the Scales and the Sword, and in 1922, A Night At An Inn. Both of these tragedies were considered a success, but this year's offering was considered one of the best that has yet been staged. The scene takes place in the early hour before dawn of a wet, spring morning in England. Five troopers of the broken Royalist Army, fagged and worn out with three long days of siege. are holding, with what little strength and courage they have left, the Gate of the Bridge of Cashala. They have been waiting for days for the Captain of the Gate to return with the aid he has promised to bring. Upon returning. alone, the Captain in- forms his men that he must leave within a half hour's time because he has been taken prisoner by Cromwell. Unless he does so, they will all be killed immediately. The troopers promise to hold the gate, but when the Captain leaves and the siege begins. they blow up the fort and themselves to avoid being captured. Lawrence Beckman, playing the part of John Talbot, the leader of the band, was a striking char- acter with his haggard, worn out. yet courageous look. The other men were Myles Butler, played by Nathan Davies: Philmey Driscoll, by Maurice Ra- vitch: Kit Newcombe. by Wallace Bates: Dick Fenton, by Donald Means: and Hugh Talbot, the Captain of the Gate, by Elmer Westmore- land. Elmer made an excellent Captain. His mar- tial air and deep, heavy voice added a great deal to the impression of the play. The climax of the play was very effective. All of the five men were gathered around the powder keg, which John Tal- bot lighted to extinguish their lives, as the curtain closed, The tragedy was coached by Miss Louise B. Iles, English instructor at Central. She did ex- cellent work in turning out a group of actors who displayed true dramatic ability. BETTER CENTRAL WEEK 66 ETTER CENTRAL WEEK is 3 com. paratively new custom in Central High School, having been established in the spring of 1923. During Better Central Week, the students and faculty aim to create a better school spirit, to stimulate a greater interest in school activities, to promote courtesy and good manners. and to create a more friendly relationship between parents. teachers. and students. This year Better Central Week was observed during the week of March 24. On Monday, an assembly was held for the Honor Society. On Tuesday evening, the school held Open House in order to acquaint the parents and com- munity residents with the ideals, principles, and responsibilities of Central High School. The stu- dents received the guests and ushered them. from room to room to inspect the work which is being done by the various classes. In the science rooms demonstrations were given. The art students con- tributed paintings and posters which were used in decorating the halls. Over 2.000 people attended this function and it was voted a complete success. An assembly was held on Wednesday, at which time a Centralian play was given as a part of the subscription campaign for the 1924 annual. The play was an elaborate success. Color Day, the most impressive day of all to the students. was Friday. Each student was ex- pected to wear the school colors, the Red and the Blue. The Red signifies valor, the Blue, truth: and the combination of the Red and Blue stands for the loyalty of the students to their school. The stage was effectively decorated for the assembly. At the back of the stage was a huge, illuminated, red letter against a square background of blue. Radiat- ing from three sides of the square were streamers of Red and Blue. Principal R. T. Hargreaves spoke impressively about the meaning of the colors and at the close, the A senior class president passed to a member of the junior class the school colors, thus denoting the passing on of Central's customs, traditions, and ideals to the future seniors. WARREN DEBATE IVALRY between the Junior and Senior classes was strengthened by the annual Warren De- bate. The Warren Debate Prize was estab- the father of a former Centralite. He donated to the school i55,000, the annual interest of which is divided by a two to one ratio between the winners and losers of the debate, respectively. Each member of the winning team receives S20 and each member of lished several years ago by Mr. Warren, the losing team receives 510. The annual contest of this year was held in May during an assembly held for only Juniors and Sen- iors, the supporting groups of each team. The subject for the debate was chosen by Mr. Le Roy Nielsen, debate instructor at Central. The subject was, Resolved: That the Sterling-Reed Bill Should Be Enacted into Law, The Seniors, the winners of the toss-up, had the right of choice so chose the affirmative side of the question. The Juniors upheld the negative. The coaches of the two teams were the best available in the school. Mr. C. E. Blume, econo- mics instructor, and Mr. R. H. Mueller, civics teach- er, were the Senior coaches. Both men have had experience in high school and college debates and are keenly interested in the forensic activities in Central. Mr, Blume said of the Senior team, be- fore the debate, The team has shown a commend- able spirit of co-operation. Win or lose they will be in there, giving their best. The coaches for the Juniors were Mr. A. C. Er- dahl, Norse instructor, and Mr. C. T. Addington, history teacher. These two men made excellent coaches as they have both had much experience in debate work. Mr. Addington said of the Juniors, The negative team has given forth, its best efforts to hold up its side of the annual struggle. The debaters representing the Seniors were: Gladys Westgard, Norman Dockman, Arthur Eisen- drath, and Hazel Morris, alternate. Gladys was a member of the school debating team in both 1923 and 1924 and had one year's experience before she came to Central, Her former experience was very apparent in her easy and confident platform man- ner and fluent speaking. Norman Dockman proved himself to be a true orator, He represented Cen- tral in the State Extemporaneous Contest at Mac- alaster in February. Arthur Eisendrath talked convincingly. The Junior team was composed of Isabelle Gil- lilland, William Painter, Carl Sweet. and Virginia Carlson, alternate. Isabelle was also a member of the school debating team this year and had ex- perience in debating where she attended school last year. Isabelle will be an invaluable asset to next year's team. The remaining speakers all made ex- cellent presentations and, judging from the debat- ing ability of the Juniors, Central will next year have a winning debate team. SCHOOL DEBATE EBATING at Central High School this year took such rapid strides that it is now recog- nized as an important school activity. Until last year, Central had not participated in any inter- scholastic debates since the Twin City League was dissolved several years ago. This year, Central entered the Tri-State Debating League composed of the Central High Schools in Fargo, North Dakota, Sioux Falls, South Dakota: and Minneapolis. The subject chosen for debate was, Resolved: That the Government of the United States Should Grant Immediate Independence to the People of the Philippine Islands. Each school organized two teams. one affirma- tive and one negative. Central's affirmative team was composed of boys. and the negative team of girls. Before engaging in the triangular contest, the two teams participated in several preliminary debates. On March ll, the girls' team consisting of Isabelle Gilliland, Hazel Helvig. and Gladys Westgard debated the Climbers Club, an organization of Central Alumni. on the Philippine question at the Y, M. C. A. Reading Room. The Central girls' team re- ceived a unanimous decision from the judges. The boys' team was pitted against the girls' team at Zion Lutheran Church on March 12. The girls received a 2 to l decision. Central sent the negative debaters, consisting of three girls, chaperoned by Miss Genevieve McDill, Dean of Students, to Fargo, North Dakota, to repre- sent Minneapolis Central in the Tri-State Debating League. The Central team won a 2 to 1 decision over the Fargo team. The only home debate of the season was held on March 24 in the Central High Auditorium. In this contest, the Central affirmative team was pitted against the team from Sioux Falls, South Dakota. The boys representing Central were Walfrid Peterf son, Lawrence Beckman, and LeRoy Johnson. Cenf tral lost by a 3 to O decision. Mr. LeRoy Nielsen, debate instructor at Central, was the coach of these two teams, and he is to be congratulated upon turning out six speakers who represented Central well in forensic activities. In- golf Dillan. Central civics and history instructor. handled the business end of the debate team and, due to his skillful management, the team has a mod- erate sum of money with which to carry on activities next year. Central's second team composed of Harriet .Iohnf son, Ted Helgeson, and Harold Walker engaged in two debates. One was held on March 21, at Still- water, where Central won a unanimous decision. 1 and the other on April 4 at North High Schoo. where the team lost by a 3 to 0 decision. MUSIC CONTEST CC USIC is the language of one's soul. This short quotation was the inspira- tion for the creation of the Original has been estab- schools by the Music Composition Contest that lished in the Minneapolis high Minneapolis Journal, Through the efforts of Mr. J. Victor Bergquist, harmony instructor, the flrst contest of this type was held in Central High School in 1919. A similar contest is conducted each year in each of the Minneapolis high schools when the four best musicians are chosen from each school to compete in an all-city contest that is held later. The purpose of the contest is to promote origi- nal music composition among high school students. To further the interest in this work, the Minne- apolis Journal has offered 35100 in prizes to the composers of the three best selections in the Minne- apolis high schools to be divided into a 550, first prize: a 530, second prize: and a 5520, third prize. The sixth annual musical program at Central was given during an assembly period on March l2, with Mr. Bergquist presiding. The nrst number on the program was Andante Expression, a composition written for the orches- tra by Eunice Lidell. This selection was a beau- tiful soothing bit of music that showed much care- ful preparation and was a itting opening to the recital. This was followed by CapriceI' composed by Ruth Gjerset: i'Just a Little Smile, by Mabel Anderson: Valse Gentcel, by Dorothy Claus: And Wanders in the Night, by Dorothy Dole: Eantasie. by Evelyn Eastman: A Lullaby, In the Toy Shop, A Peasant Dance, and The Call of the Indian Maid, by Harriet Lake: 'iAt the Spinning Wheel, by Elinor Ferris: Smiling Through, by Marian Booth: i'Erom an Indian Vil- lage, by Eloise Carter: Undertones of Life, comprised of 'AA Mystic Call, Uncertainties, A Bit of Don't Care, and A Paean of Joy, com- posed and played by Grace Bergen: Prelude, by Pauline Peck: 'iTwilight Dance. by Samuel Scheiner and i'Holland Studies, consisting of Am Zuyder Zeef' Playful Peter, Lonesome Gret- chen, and Wooden Shoe Dance, by Carol Ejel- stad. The judges for the contest were Miss Gertrude Squyer, Mrs. O, W, Nystuen, and Mrs. A. U. Farmer. Grace Bergen, winner of the all-city con- test in 1923, was awarded first place: Carol Ejel- stad, second: Harriet Lake, third, and Dorothy Dole, fourth. Ruth Gjerset and Evelyn Eastman were given honorable mention. The winners of the first four places competed against musicians representing the five Minneapolis high schools in the all-city contest at Jefferson Junior High on April 2. In this contest Harriet Lake of Central won first place while the other three honors were given to other Minneapolis schools. Harriet played four se- lections. The nrst was The Call of the Indian Maid. an enchanting melody to which Mrs. An- netfe Yde Lake, her mother sang an accompaniment. Besides this composition, Harriet played A Peas- ant Dancef' 'iln the Toy Shop, and Indian War Dance. COMEDY CONCERT N Wednesday and Thursday evenings, April 9 and 10, the Central High School affiliated . clubs presented a comedy concert under the able leadership of Arthur C. Jones. baseball coach. The concert was planned so that uniforms could be bought for the band. The vaudeville was opened with a number by the 'iVillage Orchestra, alias, the school orchestra. The selections proved highly entertaining. A one act play, presented by the French Club, filled the next place on the program. The play cen- tered around two Americans in a French cafe. Be- fore a French girl came to the rescue of the Ameri- cans, many incidents occurred which caused the au- dience much amusement. A Japanese garden act consisting of a dance put on by members of the Girls' Club, was very well done. A Musical Revue presented by the C Club proved a fine exhibition of talent. Several of the latest songs were sung by the artist Fenton Brice, and illustrated by the girls whom he met while on his tour. The club members showed their ability in splendid chorus work, especially in the finale, That Old Gang of Mine, The Lighthouse, an act given by members of the Hi-Y Club, was most amusing and was very well received by the audience. The Footlights Club again exhibited their clever acting in a one act play called The Barringtons at Home. The setting was a minister's home. The minister and his wife were visited by a friend who, much to their disgust, rearranged the furni- ture of the room to her own liking. The little play brought enthusiastic response from the audience. Baby Joyce Hancock, a little seven year old, who had just returned from a tour of the east was one of the specialties on the program. She went thru her regular vaudeville routine, and won her way into the hearts of the onlookers. Ye Olde Tyme Debate, put on by members of the Press Club, won the approval of the audience. Florence Johnson's dance was another special number. She displayed great ability in her clever characterization of Hilda, a servant girl, and her act was well received by the audience. Joe Fleming and his company proved themselves real jazz players and delighted the audience by their clever presentation, Elmer Bourgerie showed himself a master of the xylophone when he played two solos. The audi- ence, judging by the applause, appreciated his talent. The finale of the Comedy Concert was a num- ber by the Central High School band directed by Mr. Charles Pehoushek. CENTRALIAN-QUEST ASSEMBLIES UBSCRIPTION campaigns of the Centralian and Quest, Central's literary productions. were opened by two special feature assemblies, held during the past year. Ye Pilgrimage to Centralianlandf' a sketch written by Virginia Collins, associate edi or of the annual, was presented in the assembly put on by the Centralian staff, March 2. lt represented the journey of Central organizations and activities to distant Centralianland. The scene of the skit was laid in the yard of Ye Tabard Inn. the time be- ing the later half of the eighteenth century. The variety and splendor of the costume-s gave to the production an atmosphere of realism. The act was received with highest commenda- tion by the student body who, enthused by the splendid assembly, responded with the highest sub- scription return ever accorded a Central annual. Over 2,300 subscriptions were secured. Members of the Quest staff gave a similar as- sembly on April 22. An original skit, written especially for this performance by Mary Howard. a staff members, was presented. The following took part in the play: Gladys Hubner, Mary Howard, Norman Dockman, Harold McCullough, Helen Sanders. Malcolm Frykman. Donald Means, Ellsworth Cavanaugh, Marnjane Warren, Catherine Hooker. Marion Searles, and Evelyn Dickenson, The scenery and lighting for the presentation was artistically arranged which served to give the desired effect, and further the interest already stim- ulated by the interpretation of the skit, The cam- paign for subscriptions which followed the convoca- tion exceeded expectations, and greatly satisfied the staff. I As on and on our journey went, Nor from our course We strayed, Contests of different kinds were held And feats of strength displayed, And for each victor of these sports, A trophy cup was made. ,, W, u - 1 J f ' N x W1LZ??1 y'L Y-E1'1'VV'ff'fT'1.f5-'W1i6P3'LH'9'?f'T2 f? W '1 'ff yjw 'M xwfw ' f'cf1EvWW:aM f 'X' 4 W f ':f'7w,v,,m,.-.f-, V , V - fwjw fflwf, f--4-1mcfN?sfg2,ga:ufT232wwf-, wfgm-5,g'fH'K41- ,- , v. , ,F A J, '- Q,...,9 Q-f ---I ,QQ . ,,., 1 4 , . fn' Q 1 K 3 iv ff31.i,- '-.JbQp,nm MX QJ-'TH-dfli..2if,1,,1b:viWz :Qin .N1,eJsg,Jf:,y,1 ,QQ L.i,'3.,i ATHLETIC REVIEW ANY years ago, long before Christ, athletic games were started in the old cities of Greece. It was considered a very great honor to participate in these games and a winner of any one of the events was given very high praise. The poets wrote verses about him, the sculptors made statues of him,iand his friends gave him presents. As the practicing of these games has advanced through these 20 or more centuries, the people have begun to realize the necessity of physical ex- ercise and today we find it to be part of almost every high school's existence. Athletic games and events are now practiced in the schools at seasonal periods and are an aid not only to physical develop- ment, but also to mental advancement. Athletics at Central have always been at a very high standard and it is needless to explain why. When a student or an alumnus of Central hears the words fighting spirit, incidents of the last game that he witnessed begin at once to flash into his mind. During the past year the last-minute rally spirit has been demonstrated very often, especially in football and baseball. When there were but a few minutes left to play, and the oppo- nent's score was as high or higher than that of the Red and Blue, a cheer sent out from the student body in the stands, seemed to put a never-say-die spirit into each and every Central representative on that Held. The shouting of those encouraging words touch-down Central or stone-wall gave the players an additional volume of strength and before the final whistle had been blown the team had put over a win. A The passing of the last year has marked one of the highest developments of athletics ever made at Central. With the exception of a tie for third place in cross country, not one of the 12 teams fell beyond second place. Six championships, one tie for the title, four seconds, and one tie for third place make up the record made by the Red and Blue athletes during the past year. In summing up the games and meets which were won, lost, and tied, Central has a very high aver- age. Entering in 57 games and have won 45 contests. lost 8, and tied 3. The prospects for repeating the performances of the past season are very bright in that the present coaching staff is perhaps the best Central has ever had. Another encouraging fact is that the teams of the past year have been made up largely of meets the teams juniors and sophomores. There has been much more interest aroused in athletics than ever before, due partly to the addition of intramural competition in the various branches of sports. Without enough confidence to try for the varsity teams, many boys entered for the interest of the sport and for their personal enjoyment, but a good share of them. with the encouragement of the coach, put more faith in themselves and later made the regular school teams. The outdoor track team started the championship stride when it defeated its closest opponent, West. in the two invitation state meets. Following with the same stride, the spring tennis team captured the city and Northwestern championship. Central's baseball squad finished in second place when they were defeated in the final game of the season by the South nine. The Red and Blue spring golf repre- sentatives also finished in second place. Going through the season with four wins and two ties, the football warriors tied with the Orange and Black for the city title and also for the: silver trophy. The winner of the game between Central and South next fall will become permanent owner of the beautiful silver football presented by former Mayor J. E. Meyers. The fall tennis team lived up to Central's expec- tations when they took the city title for the third consecutive season. By turning in the best score of the tournament, the fall golf team brought their first championship to Central. Central's hockey players caused West their first defeat in years when they finished in second place. Losing out in the finals by one point, the basketball team placed second only to South. Again the swimming team won the Northwestern and state championships. This is the third con- secutive Northwest title and the second consecutive state title won by a Central swimming team. At the national track and tank meet, held at the Northwestern University, Sam Hill broke the na- tional inter-scholastic l0O-yard back stroke record which was held by Jim Hill. his brother. By overwhelming West 74 to 2l in the last in- door track meet of the season. the Red and Blue track men won the indoor championship. West had their own way in track up to the 1923 season, but since then Central has been improving continually and has not lost a meet since the 1922 outdoor season. FOOTBALL Central, 20-Edison, 12. Central, 7-North, 0. Central, 6-East, 6. Central, O-South, O'. Central, 27-Roosevelt, 0. Central, l3-West, 6. COACH CARL H. DOEHLING OMING to Central from Garden City. Kansas, ' where he was director of athletics and physi- cal training at the high school and junior college, Coach Doehling was assigned the difficult task of developing a football team. ln order to do this, he had to gain the confidence of his men and overcome the seemingly dying Central spirit. He did this and he did it well, as was shown in so many of the games in which the old never say die spirit was always present. At Garden City, his football teams were successful, losing but one game in two years. He made a fine record in track, his team winning the big Kansas-Colorado meet for two con- secutive years. His basketball teams usually finished in second or third places in the district tourna- ments. So far, he has coached nothing but championship teams at Central. They are: the 1923 track team. the 1923 football team. and the l924 indoor track team. FOOTBALL REVIEW lTH four victories and two ties, Central's l923 football team, under the skillful guid- ance of Carl H. Doehling, nnished the season for the city championship. After such a disastrous sea- son in 1922, this cham- pionship was like sunshine after a storm. in a tie with South Central's first opponent was the Edison eleven, which although playing its first season of high school football, was considered one of the leading contenders for the title. Towards the close of the second period, Edison opened up with a dazzling aerial attack, and a long pass, Hollander to Howard, was good for a touchdown. Central, not to be outdone, fought its way to within striking distance of the Edison goal, and two well executed passes, Martin to Beggs, netted a touchdown. The same Edison passing combination put over a second touchdown early in the third quarter. Fleming made a spectacular run of 35 yards for Central's game winning score. Martin added a third touchdown when he ran 30 yards after in- tercepting an Edison pass. Captain Dutch Beum, tackle, played best on the line while Joe Fleming and Don Martin were the best backlield performers. In the second contest, North bowed before Cen- tral 7 to O. Central outplayed their opponents a great deal more than the score indicates. After a series of line plunges and end runs in the third quarter they placed the ball on the Blue and White's 10 yard line where Johnny Donaldson plunged over. The game ended with the ball in Central's possession on their opponent's 10 yard line, and well on their way to another touchdown. Johnny Donaldson proved to be the sensation of the game by his brilliant line plunging. The next game was with East, and, although picked to win, Central was held to a tie. Credit must be given to the light and scrappy Cardinal eleven who battled every minute of the game. Frykman, Hill, Beggs, and Gruber were the best performers on the line, while Donaldson and Gale were the best in the backtield. Central next fought South to a scoreless tie. Don Martin The Red and Blue athletes outplayed their oppo- nents, but they did not have the Hnal punch to put the ball over when in scoring distance. With only a few minutes to play, Ralph Ciale attempted a drop- kick from South's 40 yard line that came so close as to put fear into the hearts of the Southerners. Hill, Newell, and Gruber outshone their team- mates on the line. Coach Henderson's eleven was the next to fall before the Red and Blue. Although Roosevelt fought hard, they were no match for the powerful drive of the Red and Blue machine. The score. 27 to 0, would have been greater had not Coach Doehling put in a substitute team for part of the game. In one of the most exciting games of the season, Central defeated her traditional rival, West, 13 to 6, before a crowd of 7,000 fans. Although the Westsiders had won but one game, Central was looking forward to one of its hardest battles. The Red and Blue started out with a rush, making a touchdown a few minutes after the game had started. The score remained unchanged until the fourth quarter when Central had the ball on West's 8-yard line and were seemingly on their way to another touchdown. Joe Fleming, attempting a line plunge, fumbled, and Chapman, the Green and White quarterback, recovered the ball and ran the entire length of the field to tie the score. Here the Red and Blue showed great lighting spirit by making a game-winning touchdown with only four minutes left to play. Central gained possession of the ball on her 47-yard line and, after a wonderful pass and a series of spectacular runs, they pushed the ball over the line. Joe Fleming, by his all-around playing, was the big star of the game. He hit the line like a bullet, skirted the ends for long gains, and threw passes with wonderful accuracy, Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Carl H. Doehling, who was greatly responsible for the excellent showing made by the team, The school is very fortunate in having a coach of Doehling's caliber. Credit also goes to Sig Harris, former Central and University of Minnesota star, who vol- untarily gave most of his spare time to rounding the Central eleven into shape. With the return of Captain-elect Martin, Thomas, Frykman, Ciale. Johnson, Hall, Sloan, McNurlen, Newell, Beggs, and Donaldson a well balanced team will uphold the Central colors next fall. M BASKETBALL Central South, 9. Central Roosevelt. 16 Central, iVocational. 8. Central -South. 16. Central Roosevelt. 16. Central -Vocational. 8. Central --fXVest, 18. Central +South. l7. CGACH WESTON W. MITCHELL N the six years that basketball has been a sport in Minneapolis high schools, Weston W. Mit, chell has coached all of Central's floor teams with the exception of the 1922 tive. Records show that his teams have won three city. and two twin city championships. and one state title. and have fin- ished in second position in the city twice. ln 1920. after winning the city title. his team was sent to Chicago where it won three of the four games played. In 1921. this record was surpassed when the team won I3 consecutive victories to capture the state championship. Coach Mitchell has had much experience. He has coached at the Elk Horn High School of Wisconsin, at Stout Institute, Menominee. Wisconsin. at Menominee High School. and at Minot. North Dakota. He has not confined his coaching to basketball. but has also turned out several strong football and track teams. Mitch has developed such stars as Martin Norton. Foster Edwards. De Forest Moore. and Gail Greenhalgh. BASKETBALL REVIEW ETER defeating South twice, Central's 1924 basketball team lost to the same five in the final game for the city championship, 17 to 16, at the Kenwood Armory, before a crowd of 10,000 fans, in one of the most desperately fought games ever played between two prep schools. Instead of the usual double round robin sched- ule a new plan called the two district schedule, was adopted. One district was known as the Central- South section in which Central, South, Roosevelt, and Vocational were en- tered. The other was known as the West-North- east section, in which West, North, East, and Edison were included. Each sec- tion had a double round. Making a desperate rally in the last two minutes of an overtime period, Central defeated its olcl rival, South, 12 to 9, in the first game of the season. Leading, 7 to 5, and with but 16 seconds awaken-W Ralph Williams left, Central seemed sure of a win. Seeing vic- tory slip from his grasp, Mally Nydahl. South captain, made a last desperate shot from the middle of the floor, which was good for a basket and tied the score. South, after obtaining the lead in the overtime period, began to stall, but a basket by Rehnberg, followed by another by Oliver, assured Central of a well-earned victory, The entire team played wonderful ball and to pick an individual star would be almost impossible. Inability to find the basket resulted in Centra1's defeat by Roosevelt, 16 to 15. The Red and Blue were surprised by the strength of the Teddies and, although not outplayed, they were outfought during the early part of the game. Eve Rehn- berg, who scored eight points, and Eddie Colliton, were the outstanding stars. Colliton's close guarding kept Roosevelt from making more scores. In the third contest of the year, Central won an easy victory over the Vocational quint, 49 to 8. At no time during the game did the Trainers show enough opposition to worry the Central basketeers. Central decisively defeated South, 24 to 16, in the second round of play. The score does not indi- cate the closeness of the playing, as the Southern- ers threatened to score many times. only to be stopped by the impregnable defense of the Red and Blue. The play during the first quarter was very close, neither team being able to obtain more than a The Centralites gradually drew away from their opponents and were not threat- the third quarter, when South two-point lead. ened again until spurted and came within one point of a tie score. Central rallied and was soon out of danger. Ralph Williams was the outstanding star with four baskets to his credit, By defeating Roosevelt 32 to 16, Central avenged the defeat given them earlier in the season. The Red and Blue took the lead, which was not lost during the entire game. Their teamwork was un- surpassed, working the ball down the floor time and again. Coach Mitche1l's protegees went on a scor- ing rampage in which they shot baskets from all angles of the floor. This victory assured Central of a place in the semi-finals. leaving South and Roosevelt to fight it out for the other entry from the Central-South section. In the last game of the district schedule, Central defeated Vocational. 21 to 8. The Central play- ers were not forced to extend themselves. Captain Ralph Williams was again the outstanding star, with Ralph Gale and 'iEve Rehnberg playing fine ball. In the semi-Hnal game, West was defeated at the Kenwood Armory, 24 to 18. This victory was the eleventh straight game that the Red and Blue teams have won over West since basketball was first insti- tuted in the city high schools in 1919. Central outclassed their opponents in every department of the game. As in nearly Ralph Williams was the Gales stellar guarding and floor work was worthy every contest, Captain offensive star. Ralph of much praise. In the final game for the championship, Central was nosed out by South, 17 to 16. South, by defeating Roosevelt for second place in the Central- South district, won the right to play North in the semi-finals. In this game the Orange and Black overwhelmed the Northerners. 28 to 14, and were pitted against the Red and Blue for the third time. South took an early lead, which they held throughout the game. Once in the second half the Centralites tied the score, but their attempt to gain the lead was of no avail. Red Martin. because of his scoring and ag- gressive floor play, was the star of the game. Eddie Colliton. after being knocked unconscious, dis- played great courage by Hnishing the game. YVhen Coach Mitchell sounds the call for bas- ketball next year, all of the members of this great team will respond with the exception of Kenneth Oliver, Joe Fleming, and John Rosche. TENNIS REVIEW Y WINNING the Northwestern championship and capturing the city title for the fourth consecutive year, the Central tennis teams have set a record of which the school may be proud. The spring team went through the season with- out one defeat chalked up against it. Central's only setback in the fall tournament was a default to North which was caused when a member of the team failed to report, due to a misunderstanding. Central won the spring title by defeating every team they encountered. The hardest opponent of the season was West, who fell before the Red and Blue racquet wielders 3 to 2. North met with defeat by taking tthe short end of a 3 to 2 score, while East could not register a point against the Central stars. Edison's net men did but one better than the Cardinals when the Centralites took them into camp 4 to l. The South players failed to appear for the scheduled match and lost the right to play. In the first three meets of the fall season, Central defeated South, Edison, and East each by the 5 to O route. The Westerners were the next to bow when they were defeated 4 to l. Roosevelt was also forced to take a 4 to O beating, The only upset of the entire season came when James and Torwick were the only Red and Blue men to report for the North contest. With but these two men present, the only chance Central had was to win both of the single matches and the one double match. In other words, they had to win every match, James met with but little diffi- culty in defeating Nathanson, but Lifshitz proved to be too much for Torwick, who fell before the Northerner. The doubles match was not played after the defeat of Torwick. This default entitled North to a tie with Central and West. In the play-off for the title West won the right to play Central by defeating North. Central then defeated West 4 to l for the un- disputed city championship. Ralph Gale, because of his position on the foot- ball team, could not find time to participate in any meet except the last one, that with West. Gale won his reputation as a tennis player when he captured the boys' city championship of Denver. Colorado. During the absence of-Gale, Anders Orfield acted as captain and at the close of the season his mates honored him by choosing him to captain the spring team. The members of the spring tennis team were Captain Shay, Captain-elect Gale, Harry James, Anders Orfield. Dave Marcley, and David Murphy. The fall team was composed of Captain Gale, Captain-elect Ortield, Harry James, James Robb, and Robert Torwick. All were back for the spring tournaments. The success of the teams of the past few years is largely due to Coach A. E. Buresh who has will- ingly given up much time to their training. 1 924 Baseball Team KENNETH OLIVER E N N E T H OLIVER, captain of the 1924 baseball team. is a very able leader as he is well versed in the fine points of the game. He is a second baseman who has been on the squad for four years, and will receive his third and nnal baseball letter at the close of this season. Kenny was considered by the critics as one of the best second base- men in the city high school league in 1923. He is a very clever fielder and was one of the leading batters in the league. Near the end of the 1923 season, Kenny received an injury to his leg and was kept out of the chamf pionship game against South. Besides playing baseball, Kenny has earned a let- ter in basketball. He played at forward position and contributed a fair share of points. ,With a large squad of new but willing and in- terested candidates to pick from, the team made a commendable showing again this year, The play- ing field is in perfect condition and puts Central on an equal practicing basis with the other schools. ARTHUR C. JONES OINING the ath- letic staff last ' September, Ar- thur C. Jones was chosen to coach the 1924 baseball team. Upon assuming his new duties as base- ball c o a c h, Coach Jones had as a nuc- leus only three vet- erans. T h e se men were Captain Ken- neth Oliver, Donald Martin, a n d Ralph Williams. . Coach Jones has had much experience in differ- ent sports, having been director of athletics of the city schools of Globe. Arizona, for three years: director of athletics at Morgan Park Military Academy: and basketball coach at Elgin High School. Elgin, Illinois. While at Morgan Park, he coached the baseball team to the pionship. His teams at Globe High state cham- School were that instituf to the state championship, while his football team was run- title. He is a graduate of Grinnell College, Iowa, where he won letters in baseball, basketball, some of the best ever turned out at tion. He coached the basketball team ner-up for the Southwestern States' and football. 192 3 BASEBALL CCAPTAINH HAROLD BEGGS Catcher CARL THOMAS - - Pitcher HARRIS PETERSON - Pitcher ROBERT MOORE Short Stop ROBERT SHAY - - First Base KENNETH OLIVER CLARENCE EILDES CHARLES BANKS DONALD MARTIN CECIL KEEGAN ERIC BOLANDER - - Utility SCORES Central, 2-West, 1. Central, 5-Edison, 4. Central, 15-North, 7. Central, 7-Roosevelt, 3. Central, 10- Central, 4- COACH MAYLON H. East, 0, South, 8. HEPP ITH the transfer Roosevelt, Maylon baseball coach for Hepp gained much of his attending the Iowa State he played on the teams of of J. C. Henderson to H, Hepp was appointed the 1923 season, Mr. baseball experience while ' Teachers College, Where 1903. 1904. and 1905. He was a catcher and an outfielder. but his best work was behind the bat. He was much in demand by a strong Western league club, after Hnishing col- lege, but declined in order to teach. One of his strong points was batting and the result of this was shown in many of the games which Central won by late inning batting rallies, The team went through the season with them by the championship South nine. Although coaching his first team at Central, Coach Hepp only one setback, given turned out a nine that was a credit to the school. Second Base Third Base Right Field Center Field Left Field 1923 BASEBALL REVIEW' HEN the first call for baseball was sounded, 65 or more candidates reported to Coach Maylon H. 1-lepp. Among them were six veterans of the 1923 team: Captain Beggs, Oliver, Keegan, and Fildes. With the return of these veterans and a few ex- perienced substitutes of the last year's nine, Cen- tral's chances for a championship were unusually Thomas, Peterson, bright. Playing the first tive games without defeat, only to lose in the sixth and final game of the season to the championship South nine, the Central base- ball team finished second in the 1923 race, Central opened the season by defeating West, its old-time rival, 2 to 1, in a hotly contested battle. West took an early lead in the first inning when Langford's triple brought Pelton across the plate for their only run of the game. The score remained unchanged until the fourth inning. Moore. first to bat, worked the West moundman for a walk and stole second. He made third on Oliver's sacrifice and stole home to make a spectacular slide under Meili for Centra1's first score. In the eighth inning, Carl Thomas, the Red and B1ue's rangy pitcher, won his own game by knocking a clean single to bring in Red Martin. The second game, with Edison, was somewhat a duplicate of the first. A ninth inning rally won the game when Martin singled over shortstop to bring Thomas across the plate for a 5 to 4 vic- tory. Edison opened the scoring in the first in- ning when Christianson singled and scored on a long hit by Koss. Neither team was able to score again until the third inning when Central brought two runs across the plate and the Tommies con- tributed one. The lead went from one team to another as the game proceeded, but after the fifth inning Central was the only one to score. With one run made in the sixth and another in the seventh the score was brought to a tie. The tie remained until the ninth inning when a Central rally put over the game-winning run. A third late inning rally resulted in Centra1's victory over North at North Commons, Carl Thomas, not up to his usual form, allowed the Northerners 14 hits. but kept them well scattered and was particularly good in the pinches. Central started the scoring in the first inning when two Red and Blue men crossed the plate. North made one run in the same inning and neither side scored again until the third when the Blue and White forced over two men and took the lead. The lead swayed back and forth until the ninth inning with North on the long end of a 7 to 5 score. The ninth was a fatal inning for North. In this long, drawn-out inning, 10 Red and Blue men crossed home plate. With the exception of one man, the entire team scored once and two of them twice, bringing the final score to 15 to 7. Three home runs, two by Rabbs Moore and one by Charley Banks, featured the Roosevelt game in which the Teddies fell before the Red and Blue Sluggers 7 to 2. Harris Peterson, on the mound for Central, allowed the boys from Roosevelt but five hits. Unlike the previous games, there was no late inning rally to feature the East game in which the Central batsmen brought home a 10 to 0 vic- tory. In the first three innings, eight of the nine Red and Blue batters returned to the bench with a strikeout marked against them, Cassel, the East pitcher, was good for five innings, but after that period he let up. Beginning in the fourth inning, Central started to score and before the close of the game 10 men had crossed the plate. The eight errors made by the Cardinal nine added greatly to the Centralite's score column. Carl Thomas, with practically perfect support, pitched an excellent game, Inability to produce hits when hits meant runs was the cause of Central's 4 to 8 defeat by the strong South nine in the final game of the season. Central made 13 hits to South's 10, but they were made at times when they were of little bene- lit while South's hits were timely and were used to the best of advantage. Time and again the Red and Blue batsmen would occupy the bases, but the men following were unable to knock them in. Besides deciding the championship. the winner of this game became permanent owner of the silver bat and ball which was awarded by the Lake Street merchants, TRACK SCORES 1923 STATE MEET-UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA CENTRAL-59 M, WEST-55 92, SOUTH-19 STATE MEET-CARLETON COLLEGE CENTRAL-42 Z, WEST-35. SOUTH-24 INDOOR 1924 CENTRAL WON FROM NORTH-FORFEIT CENTRAL WON FROM EAST-FOREEIT CENTRAL WON FROM EDISON475 to 20 CENTRAL WON FROM ROOSEVELT- FORFEIT CENTRAL WON FROM SOUT1-1393 M to IM CENTRAL WON FROM WEST-74 to 21 CARL H. DOEHLING ITH but little foundation on which to build a track team, Carl H. Doehling, who took up the tutelage of the Central track team in began to develop a team that would be a credit to Central. It took him but a short time to gain the respect and friendship of his men. After a long period of conscientious training his aim was accomplished by the winning of the 1923 state and twin city championships. and the 1924 indoor championship. Coach Doehling is not only an f 1923, expert in teaching tracksters the rudiments of run- ning but also in coaching the knowledge of field events. With many interested candidates out, the events which were considered weak at the beginning of the season were bolstered to the level of the strongest. Coach Doehling thinks not only of the teams of the present year, but also of those of the future and encourages Sophomores and Juniors to try for places on the varsity track team. MT- j 4- TRACK REVIEW HE 1923 track season was the most successful in many years at Central. The team brought Central the first state championship, and the first twin city title in six years. In the indoor sched- gy ' ule, the team of 1924 went 7 7,7 through the season un- defeated and in its last 'V V meet it gave West the worst it 5 f'kll defeat that they have ever 1' ll' , experienced. I E I At the state meet held at ,E,f 5 the University of Minne- sota the Red and Blue de- feated its nearest rival, , Zcgv 1 west, ww to 555 Due i to a downpour of rain on Q the morning of the meet. ' - the track was left in poor - condition. therefore, the ,q z time in many events was if slow. Although the Red and Blue could take but Lvman Graeber three flrsts and one tie for first. it showed its superiority by taking the major- ity of second, third. fourth, and fifth places. Calvin Libby, Central's premier dash man, was the individual star of the meet. Libby took two seconds and one third, and ran as anchor man on the winning relay team for a total of 12M, points. He finished a close second in both the century and the 220 to Walter McGaughey, the East flash. Captain Townsend, Fleming, and Hen- ry Thomas were the other Red and Blue men who were most largely responsible for swelling Central's total. ln the Carleton invitation meet, the closing meet of the season, Central again won first place with a total of 42 Z points. West was again a close sec- ond. A fair day greeted the cinder stars, who came from all over the state. Many of the Red and Blue wingmen surprised their followers by unex- pected performances. After an unfortunate acci- dent in the state meet held at the University of Min- nesota. which cost him first place, Tommy La Motte won first place in the 220 yard low hurdles by finishing three yards ahead of Champine, his closest rival. Lawrence Johnson, Central's giant discus thrower, who hurled the platter over 108 feet, was awarded second place in the discus throw. Calvin Libby, running in his last meet for the Red and Blue. established a new Central record in the broad jump with a leap of 20 feet 4 inches. The Carle- ton record in the javelin was broken by Henry Thomas when he made a wonderful throw of 174 feet and 1 inch. By leaping 5 feet 8 inches, Joe Fleming broke the Central high jump record by one inch, Winning three of the six scheduled meets by forfeit and the remaining three by large scores, the 1924 indoor track team won the undisputed indoor track championship. Central defeated the alumni in the first meet of the season. The stars of yesterday bowed under a 57 to 42 count. The varsity showed great strength, placing two men in practically every event. After North and East had failed to appear for the scheduled meets, Coach Carl Doehling arranged a practice meet with the Mechanic Arts team of St. Paul. The final score was 73 to 8, The pole vault was left out, due to the lack of men trying for the event in the St. Paul school. Central took every place with the exception of one second, a tie for second, and three third places. Three records featured Central's first letter vic- tory when they downed Edison 75 to 20. Fran- cisco Gonzales was high point man, with La Motte and Fleming coming close behind. Fred Hall start- ed the breaking of records when he clipped 4-5 of a second off the old 440-yard dash record. Stan Thomas tied the 50-yard dash record. while La Motte bettered the high hurdle record. The half mile relay team. composed of Murphy, Rubrecht, La Motte, and Thomas broke the track record. As Roosevelt was unable to appear for its meet, Central won its third forfeit victory. Winning every place but a third in the shot put and a tie for third in the pole vault, the Red and Blue tracksters scored an overwhelming victory over South. 93M to lk. Captain Lyman Graeber. Stan Thomas, and Fris- co Gonzales starred, Frykman broke the shot put record: Gonzales. the broad jump record, and the relay team bettered their own record set in an earlier meet. ln the title deciding meet, West suffered the worst defeat ever administered to a Green and White track team. Completely shutting the West runners out in the 50-yard dash. 50-yard low hurdles, and 440-yard dash, and taking two places in each of the remaining events, Central made good the pre- diction that the team was one of the most evenly balanced that has ever represented the Red and Blue on the track. I CROSS COUNTRY REVIEW TARTING the season with only three veterans and without a coach, Central's harriers finished the 1923 race in a tie for third place with West. Too much credit cannot be given to Lyman Graeber, who, for the early weeks of the season, was the combined coach and captain, until George H. Reed took up the coaching duties. The dual meets held in previous years were re- placed by three tournaments. The first two of these had no bearing upon the official city title, and were run primarily to condition the men for the all-city meet. In this all-city meet live men were selected by the respective coaches to represent their school. The team winning the most points was awarded the title. In the first meet of the season, with four schools entered, Edison took lirst place with 94 points: South second, with 57: Central third, with 40: and East fourth, with 19. Captain Graeber, who finished in seventh place, was the first Central man to cross the line. Gustafson, a teammate, took ninth place. In the second meet, the Red and Blue scored an overwhelming victory over North and East, Cen- tral scored 88 points, the largest score ever made by a Central cross country team. East was second with 26 points, and North last with 6 points. Frisco Gonzales sprang a surprise by capturing first place in the fast time of 14 minutes and 33 seconds. Graeber was the third runner to cross the line. In the final meet, to decide the city champion- ship, Central tied West for third place. Graeber, Gonzales, Cross, Gustafson, and Bourgerie were the tive runners chosen to represent Central in this all- city meet. Edison won the meet by taking 69 points, while South took second with 55 points. Central and West scored 27 points each. Gonzales was the first Centralite to place. He finished in fourth position. Graeber, the next Central man to score, placed twelfth. Elmer Bour- gerie, whose name, due to an error, failed to appear on the eligibility list, was forced to give up his nine points. Therefore, Central was forced to divide third place with West. Those who received letters were Captain Lyman Graeber, Captain-elect Joe Sturdevant, Francisco Gonzales, Bert Cross, Clarence Gustafson, Elmer Bourgerie, and Howard Johnson. Of these, onlv Sturdevant and Gustafson will he back next fall. GOLF REVIEW NDER the guidance of Coach Arthur V. Storm, the Red and Blue golf representaf tives won their first championship last fall. Golf as an interscholastic sport in the Minneap- olis high schools was started in the fall of l922. Although it is a new sport, considerable interest was created by the elimination tournament held last fall. As the result of this contest Ronald Stewart. Donald Booth, Irving Darelius. and Gor- don Vwfillis were chosen to represent Central, ln the city tournament held on the Glenwood links Central tied East in an 18 hole match, 32lF- 32l. An extra hole was necessary to decide the winner, The Cardinals won the playoff by the narrow margin of three strokes. but due to the ineligibility of one of their players, the title was awarded to Central. South. with four veterans of last years championship team. had to be con- tent with fourth place. Although no one of the Red and Blue players turned in exceptionally low scores. each played a steady game. Due to a new ruling that two seasons on the golf and tennis teams are necessary to win a letter. only Captain Ronald Stewart, Captain-elect Irving Darelius, and Donald Booth were given '4C s. Vv'ith the return of three members of the fall team. Coach Stoim's prospects for another cham- pionship next season are far from gloomy. SWIMMING REVIEW GAIN winning the Northwestern and State meets, the swimming team of 1924 finished one of the successful seasons in the history of the sport. Given the opportunity he was long waiting for. Sam Hill was sent to the National Tournament held at Chicago. There he won first place in the 40 yard dash and broke the national interscholastic record in the 100 yard back stroke. Charles Winston, who accompanied Sam, won fourth place in the plunge. By downing Johnson of St. Paul 53 to 14, the Central swimmers won their first letter meet, The Red and Blue tankmen took first in every event but the diving. Swimming without the services of Sam Hill, Central overwhelmed Humboldt High 51 to 17. Steenson, Kennedy, and Brown were the high scorers of the meet. Central defeated East by a large margin, the final score being 51 to 16. Sam Hill of Central and Morris of East put up a close light in the 40 yard dash, Sam winning by a few inches. West caused the Central swimmers their nrst defeat by a Minneapolis team. when they won from the Red and Blue 38 to 30. Eddie Hirschoff. who beat John Mattern of West in the fancy diving event, furnished one of the surprises of the meet. In the closest meet of the season, Central won the Northwestern championship when they scored one point ahead of West. The final standings were 22 for Central, 21 for XVest, Z0 for Shattuck, with the remaining points divided between Me- chanic Arts. Eveleth, Johnson, and East. In this meet, Sam broke two Northwestern inter- scholastic records, one in the 40 yard dash, and the other in the 100 yard back stroke. of Mechanic Arts also broke two Max Moody Northwestern the 220 and the 100 yard dash events. Each of the two stars interscholastic records when he won broke a record previously held by the other. When the team returned from the State meet at Biwabik, they brought back the championship and also four silver loving cups. Sam Hill and Max Moody tied for high point scorers. so they were both awarded an individual cup, Sam won the 50 yard dash and broke the 75 foot tank record for the 100 yard backstroke in the northwestern interscholastic division. This was the last event in which Sam swam for Central and he put his last bit of energy into it. The relay was, perhaps, the most exciting event of the day. 'The winner was not known until the last stroke was completed. Swimming anchor man, Sam left the mark with three men ahead of him, but he gradually crawled up and with a wonderful spurt he won by one inch. LACING second only to the championship West sextet, the Central High hockey team proved to be one feared by all of its oppo- nents. Central nnished the season by downing the West champions l to 0. This marked West's first defeat by a Minneapolis high school team in three years. Showing mid-season form. Central's ice team defeated the strong Edison sextet in the first game of the season 2 to l, Ralph Russ. with both goals to his credit, was the shooting star. South was defeated in the second contest of the season in a fast game on the Powderhorn rink 4 to O, The game was marked throughout by fine stick handling and fast skating. Ralph Russ, Cap- tain Overby, and Hammer were the scorers for the Red and Blue. Playing without the services of Ralph Russ. Central's star center, the Central ice team won from Ilast 5 to 0. The Cardinals resorted to de- fensive playing in the attempt to keep the scoring down, but the terrific drive of the Red and Blue machine proved their attempt to be of no avail, Central lost its first game in a heart breaker to its old rival, West, on the Lake of the Isles rink 6 to 3. After Central had held a comfortable lead for the greater part of the game. the Westerners staged a comeback to tie the score. An extra period was necessary and West won. Both teams started off fast with Captain Overby making a pretty shot from the boards. Ralph Russ and Bob Torwick HOCKEY REVIEW added two more in the second frame. Central seemed sure of victory until the last period when West, led by Jack and Bill Conway, scored three goals to tie the score. Warren made the game winning score in the first minute of the extra period, and Conway and McCabe added two more. Declared to be one of the most gruelling games played between high school sextets, the second Edi- son game was lost 2 to O. Only the excellent playing of the Edison goal guard saved them from defeat. The second South game ended in a tie as the result of deep slush on the rink. With such poor conditions, good hockey playing was impossible. Displaying the best teamwork of the season, the Central pucksters defeated East for the second time 2 to O, Although outclassed, the Cardinals threatened to score on many occasions only to be stopped by the Red and Blue defense. In the last game of the season, Central defeated West l to O on the Coliseum rink. West was out- played in every department of the game. Central had many chances to score, but the West goal tend- er was too quick. After eight minutes of play, Overby skated up the rink and, dodging the West defense, passed the puck to Ralph Russ who pushed it into the net. ln the last two sessions. the Red and Blue were content wilh playing a defensive game, Much credit must go to Coach Paul D. for the good showing made by the team. Paine INTRAMURAL SPORTS N order to arouse more interest in the different branches of athletics at Central, intramural teams were formed during the past year. There has been much valuable material uncovered by this new plan besides the fact that it has created a great deal of interest among the students who thought they had no chance to make the regular school teams. Intramural basketball, under the supervision of Arthur C. Jones, was the Hrst branch of athletics to try this plan. The league was divided into four divisions: the featherweight, bantamweight, lightweight, and heavyweight. By winning all five of the games they played, the Pirates, with six teams entered in their division, won the featherweight championship. With seven teams entered in the bantamweight division, the Phantoms won the title by winning from all six of their opponents. The Gophers, winners of the lightweight class, finished their schedule with five wins. Only four teams were entered in the heavy- weight class, and of these the Spark Plugs became the winners by defeating the Fighting Five in a play-off match, In the game to decide the cham- pionship of the league, the Gophers defeated the Spark Plugs by a close score. To decide the school championship, the Gophers arranged a title game with the faculty team, which the teachers Won by the narrow margin of one point. The score was even at the end of the reguf lar game and two extra periods of play resulted. ln the final period, Coach Doehling sank a basket near the end of the game to bring the faculty's score to 16. The Gophers stopped their scoring at the count of 15. The Spark Plugs were made up of Captain Gleason, Robb, Murray, Balhorn, and Kieth. The faculty team was represented by Captain Mitchell, Doehling, Jones, Blume, Brook, Dillan, Smart, and Addington. Mitch and Doehling were the stars for the winners, while Robb and Murray played the best game for the Gophers. There was a great deal of interest aroused in the intramural basketball games and, undoubtedly, there will be a similar schedule drawn up for next year. Carl H. Doehling, not satisfied with the number of candidates out for track, had a talk with the veterans of the 1923 cinder team and decided to form four intramural teams, each one to be coached by a veteran. The coaches went about securing ma- terial and after two weeks of practice they entered their tracksters in one large meet. The outcome of this meet proclaimed Stanley Thomas' team the winner: Thomas La Motte's team. secondg Captain Lyman Graeber's team, third: and Malcolm Fryck- man's team, fourth. Thomas' team consisted of eight point winners: Murphy, Hall, Barnort, Kel- logg, Bailey, Rubrecht, James, and Wold. The high point men were distributed between Thomas' and La Motte's teams. Mike Murphy was the high point man of the meet with ll lf3 points. while Francis Mallory of La Motte's team was a close second with 10 points, Others who contributed a large share of the points were Bert Cross and Kenneth Grapp of La Motte's team. and Fred Hall and Orville Bar- nort of Thomas' team. Intramural sports are a valuable asset to any high school and Central is fortunate in being able to have such a highly successful season the first year. Although this year was a complete success and aided materially in uncovering regular team prospects, next year should establish intramural sports at Cen- tral on a much higher and sounder foundation. Central High School is rapidly becoming a leader in athletics and should continue as the leader if intra- mural athletics prove as valuable to the teams in the future as they did to the track team this year. ERESHMAN BASKETBALL OLLOWING in the footsteps of the varsity, the Freshman basketball team of 1924 finished in second place in the race for the city title. Coached by Arthur C. Jones, the team presented a very formidable appearance for the Hrst few games, but with the coming of the midwinter term several stars were lost. Although Edison won the championship, they were not sure of it until South and East forfeited to them after South had once defeated them. Had South defeated Edison, Central would have tied for the championship. The team started out strong, but by the promotion of most of the star players into the sophomore class it was dealt a severe blow. In the first three contests, South, Roosevelt, and East were each defeated by a six point margin. Teamwork was the outstanding factor of all three games, with the defensive work but little behind. The frosh met their first defeat at the hands of the Edison Eve 14 to ll. Failing to score a field goal in the first half, Central made a worthy at- tempt at a comeback and tied the Edisonites at 8. in the second half. This seemed but a stimu- lant to the Tommies, who, after bombarding the backboard, made three baskets in rapid succession. The Central freshmen scored three points which were not sufficient to gain a victory. They next won a hard-fought game from South 14 to 10 on the Southerners' floor. Central showed great defensive strength. particularly in the second half, when they kept their opponents from regis- tering a field goal. Central again defeated Roosevelt in a slow game l0 to 4. With the exception of a field goal made by the Red and Blue, and a free throw made by Roosevelt, all of the points were made in the nrst half. East was the next victim to fall before the Red and Blue when they were administered a 21 to 6 defeat. The Eastsiders were able to register but one field goal, which was made in the last quarter. In the Hnal game of the season, Central was again defeated by Edison 10 to 20. The Tommies were at top form, scoring almost at will, while the Central shooters were below standard and seemed unable to locate the basket. Perhaps the greatest result obtained from fresh- man basketball is the preparation of the players for the future varsity teams. It has been shown in recent years that the majority of the freshmen play- ers have won first string berths on the school team. Coach Arthur C. Jones, who worked diligently with the team, is greatly responsible for the excel- lent showing made by the first year men. The members of this year's freshmen basketball squad were Captain Chamberlaine, O'Keefe, Chris- tianson, Eorsberg, Erisk, Haislet, Swanson, Bergdahl, Hymark, Michelson, Hall. Colliton, Bonga, and .la- cobson. ,, .. 9 . Q . u E.: .. v :fl 5 .B , 3 . . . .' K . .. -.'. f . .- 'Q-... U .'.-:' Q s . . 'iii .. f -.4 . Sk ,, kd X f ff? 1 1 l 5' E 5 1: fa . ,Eff 6' 3 4:44, . , 3 ,S . V! 2: N , r x 45 'fi hx 552 A V s. , 2 . 'fl 'f,v,,, '. 'dklffygz-53535: E 5 'Z SAM HILL Considered the greatest swimmer ever developed in the high schools, Sam Hill finished his wonderful career at Central by setting national records in the IOO and 75 yard backstroke. In recognition of his service and leadership, the school presented him with a silver loving cup. He was also a member of the football team. MALCOLM MAL FRYKMAN Playing his first year of high school football, A'Mal was considered one of the best tackles in the city. He is also a track man: a sure point winner in the shot put, and in the javelin throw, Frykman will return for football next fall, but will be lost to the track team. ANDERS ORFIELD A veteran of two years, Orfield was the star of the tennis team last fall. He has been defeated but once in the past two seasons. Practically all of his cone tests were won by 6-0 and 6-l scores. He was elected captain of the l924 spring team. JGHNNY WARE Captaining the Central High swimming team to its third consecutive Northwestern and second state championship was the honor given to Johnny Ware. ln the breast stroke, his favorite event, he was usual- ly among the first to place. His graduation in June will leave a place hard to fill. JOE FLEMINC1 With the graduation of the June Class, Central will lose Joe Fleming, a letterman in the four big sports, Perhaps his best performance was on the football field, where, playing quarterback, he thrilled the many fans by his long spectacular open field runs. He holds the Central outdoor high jump record. FRANCISCO PRlSCO GONZALES After winning two letters in track and one in cross country, Frisco Gonzales closes his athletic career at Central this year. He holds the indoor broad jump record and was a point winner in the high jump and pole vault. During the cross country sea- son he was Central's individual star. , ' JoHNNY DoNALDsoN After getting a poor start, Johnny developed into one of the hardest line plungers in the city. When yardage was needed he never failed to gain. He earned the title of being the hardest driving line plunger in the city, and his taking the ball was always watched with interestl RONALD STEWART Ronald Stewart, although not an exceptionally brilliant performer, is a consistent player and can always be counted on to place high. He wasschool champion in the spring of l923 and was a great help to the team last year which won the first city championshiplfor Central in golf competition. Ron- ald will return for competition this spring and next fall. - 1'-1' 3 ft. l 5 . . ,X -.Q A.. f , ., fr 'Li Q V ' at i time-pu A H S gf .I I Ea .4-5 9, 1-9... .Q . 4- 4... I Q 41 M Q 7? 443. ?, . s A ., , 3 5 5 xi X , A 1 Q. 4 .1 53: X fl? Y 'iff-4 52- ' 'S' . . W. -h -CXXK, ':..-v..:- .,.......................-..------ G' . f .,. 7 c if . I, 1 sf . ,A ,., -' , -...' , .. . . 5 43.. ifjl X 5 A. V . I , .C , .1 1. n. f.- ii iff? 255 ,Q . .. . 'f If J -- 53' ,a f..:. '1-I 551' 51 ,. ..- N aa fl Q, f X. N :: Q: N 5 1 f. . 3 El: '59 - 1... 5' 5 f '. ' '13 'S X s fi rf .1 x ,, ' N 'S2g,. .M ' w vi .a, f se... as I X Q WJ, 4372: :, X 512621312 ' ,I fff' Q'26l-'L31af'1 - RALPH GALE Coming from Denver, Colo., where he held the junior tennis championship, Ralph captained the 1923 fall team to the city championship. In the tennis tournament held at St. Paul last spring, he was crowned Northwestern interscholastic champion. He has also won letters in basketball and football. EDWARD COLLITON Given only a slight chance to make the team at the start of the basketball season, Eddie developed into one of the best standing guards in the city. Shots near the basket were almost impossible against him. In appreciation of his services, his teammates honored him with the captaincy of the 1925 quint. OTTO OVERBY Otto Overby had the pleasure of captaining the Red and Blue hockey team when it gave West its first defeat by a Minneapolis high school in three years. Otto's playing was always consistent and his loss next year will be very keenly felt. CHARLES A'KEWPlE WINSTON Placing first in practically every meet Charles Win- ston proved himself to be one of the best plungers in the Northwest. Together with Sam Hill, he was sent to Chicago where he placed fourth among the nation's best plungers. He will be back next year as captain with hopes of winning another champion- ship. EWALD EVE REHNBERG Although bad luck in ,shape of a sprained ankle followed him during most of the season, A'Eve was always a match for the opposing center. He usually got the jump and when the ball was near the basket he was always ready to help it in. Eve will be back next year. THOMAS HTOMMYH LA MOTTE With but little intention of becoming a high hur- dler, Tommy La Motte continually improved his form to the extent that he now holds the indoor rec- ord in that event. Tommy is one of the best low hurdlers in the state, and is also a member of the rec- ord half-mile relay team. RALPH RUSS Playing at center position, Ralph was one of the main cogs in Central's hockey team play. His skat- ing and clever stick handling, together with his con- sistent fight, made him a unanimous choice for all- city center. His graduation in June will leave a prob- lem for the hockey coach which will be very hard to solve. STANLEY THOMAS Stan's specialties are the dashes, but he is also a commendable low hurdler. He is a joint holder of the 50-yard dash record. Stan's track ability was shown on the football field where he was considered one of the fastest halfbacks in the city. He has an- other year left at Central. 7 ,i 43.. . fr. Q .3 ' 1+ .w I- fi. fm Qjzii ,,,.,i,,.,..,.......------v . a Y . ,255 f -4 . F. 1,31 Q f 5 . 41 . Q X , ' li A I I j 1.2 1 Q 2. yes, I 4 f i 'TR : ' -' , ,3 W.. Y 5 1. 3.31 , .. .7 - . ::-,g V ., .. 51-f :.- .- . . 'Q'- . is .ff , 13 'Le f .. , . l aff ' I . 5 1 ,-.Sim Ci Ni...-.T.,. ,.--.. --asm Z 4'-31 'f je? x f ' it -. wif 49: XY., 'salma .gygf s:i,,N.,h N ,r f.'J..,'.. , ,,,1,,,,q, 3 z X :- GIRLS' ATHLETICS HAT does the'Girls' Athletic Association do for the girls of the school and Central in general? This is a question in the minds of many of the Central pupils. The organiza- tion, although it deals primarily with girls' athletics, is also functioning in a social way. With its varied interests, this club has increased its membership greatly until now about 600 girls are enrolled as members. The club has accomplished to a marked degree its purpose to encourage all forms of ath- letics in Central. Because of the size of the organization, it was found necessary to form an Executive Board. This board is made up of Mary Louise Smith, volley- ball chairman: Dorothy lsenberger, outdoor chair- man: Patsy Woodhull, social chairman: Winnifred Glidden, assistant: Dora Anderson, skating chair- man: and Mary Hersham, swimming chairman. This board with the G. A. A. officers meets once a month to decide on the various questions coming up for decision. Honor points are awarded to all members who take an active part in athletics. A class numeral is awarded for the first 100 points earned in one activity: a chevron for each additional 100 points: and a star for membership on a championship team. t A red and blue C is given to the girl who wins 600 points out of a possible 1500 in the various activities in her four year high school ca- reer. A silver loving cup is awarded the girl who earns the sum of 400 points in addition to the 600 polints required for a letter, provided that she is recommended favorably in hygiene, sportsmanship, general physical condition, and scholarship. Loving cups were won this year by Ruth Peterson and Doris Huseby. Volleyball Six girl teams competed in a tournament for the intra-mural volleyball championship. All girls com- peting in this event garnered points for a volley- ball numeral, Team one, made up of sophomore girls, was awarded Hrst place. Katherine Duffy captained the winning team. Hiking Hiking is another form of athletics that has been very popular. From 50 to 100 girls took part in the hikes that covered approximately 32 miles. Fifty points are awarded to all girls who complete the required number of miles. These points count towards a numeral. Skating This sport, while comparatively new in Central, has already added a group of staunch followers to its fold. One hundred girls were entered in the winter skating competition. Ten of these girls were awarded G. A. A. points toward a numeral. Tennis Tennis is an activity that has followers both in the fall and spring seasons of the year. Each fall a school tournament is held to decide the school champion. The winners and runnersup inthis tour- nament represent Central in the inter-scholastic tournament held between the various city high schools. Indoor Track Becau-se of the poor outside facilities, the Central girl athletes have only had the opportunity of com- peting in indoor track. About 75 girls were in competition during the winter. Each spring a track meet is held for class competition only. About 20 girls were entered in the inter-class meet this spring. Both class and individual points are award- ed to winners of the meet. Baseball , Between 100 and 150 girls took part in the baseball tourney held during the spring season. Four teams battled for the title. Last year the Junior team won the competition. Folk Dancing All girls who are physically unable to compete in any of the above mentioned events are given the opportunity to take up folk dancing. This form of activity has had about 100 girls. Points are awarded toward numerals in this activity. Dances of various foreign countries have been taken up. This group is made up entirely of inexperienced dancers. No girls who have taken dancing lessons are allowed in the class. Swimming One of the newer forms of girls' athletics in Central is swimming. About 20 girls have been practicing diligently in the Bryant Junior pool during the winter and spring in preparation for the spring meet. The fall meet was won by Beatrice Leonard, Ruth Lundgren, and Katherine Hall. The spring meet was won by Agnes Woodhull, Eleanor Mann, and Eleanor Fowler. Competition in this event entitles the contestant to G. A. A. points to- ward a numeral. W s WEARERS OE THE C TRACK FOOTBALL TOWNSEND 2 Captain HOLMES BEUM 3 Captain GRUEBER GRAEBER 2 Captain elect MORTON MARTIN Captain algal L' JQHNSON LIBBY 3 ELLINGEN ELLINGEN 2 HALL WILLETS 2 L. JOHNSON S. HILL 2 NEWELL 5- THOMAS GONZALES FLEMING 2 H. PETERSON LA MOTTE C. PETERSON GALE FORSEN FLEMING STURDEVANT S. THOMAS SLOAN FRYKMAN H- THOMAS FRYKMAN MCNURLEN CARPENTER BROWALD DONALDSON BRICE Student Manager SCI-IULTZ BUCKMAN SHAW Student Manager SWIMMING WILLIAMS 3 Captain FLEMING 2 Z Captain Captain QIECI' 2 WINSTON 2 Captain elect LORD MARTIN 2 OLIVER sz-IM HILL 4 HIRSCHOFF REHNBERG 2 ROSCHE 2 Sllldenf MaHag9f STEENSON CRAIGIE KENNEDY MERRILL Student Manager BEGGS 2 Captain MARTIN OLIVER 2 Captain elect BANKS OVERBY 2 Captain W. DU BAY HAY R. DU BAY Captain elect TORWICK CA THOMAS 2 S R. RUSS 2 NASLAND H. PETERSON 2 R, MOORE L, RUSS HAMMER KEECIAN 2 BOLANDER LEVY Student Manager KELLY Student Manager CROSS COUNTRY GRAEBER 2 Captain BOURGERIE STURDEVANT 2 Captain elect CROSS GONZALES GUSTAESON H. JOHNSON GOLE BOOTH Captain STEWART DARELIUS Captain elect TENNIS GALE 2 Captain JAMES ORFIELD 2 Captain elect 1- 4- , '1 ff- 5: 'JITYZ 1. ...W 7, , ,JF -v. -L I f 3 -A , Er f - -an gi? 2 lglgf M , -Nw ?3?Z,wM-ff - FQ , 553- . . '- fl h Q I - Sine Wm: . J' -1 -xv :L I -s .1 , . I if f , 1? L Q nf- ,. Ap: gf 'Y x Y' 51- ? , 4 i , I H! 2, lf A fm A QQ , X L 1 HAH' 1 M , ,1.M..ca-- - . ....y,.,L , C1 .,,.,, W. 'Q ' W ' ,H ..,, . W F Eg 1 . 'A mg 1 ,ww M A., . 31 . k ' L' ii QQ iwnm 'L f'sJ'1Qf , 2 f'- .J , by ,, x . N I 9' QW There were among us serious folk Who'd solemnly discuss, In finest detail Various things, Concerning most of us. We feared at times their wars would quite Upset the omnibus. X ,.. QL QIQQ , f Rf , ,g 'fig S . Hifi, 4 - ' 9 i m' V12 4325A ,Q ,x libs f 4415 A , 1 fislwn' 1 3- ' H I N 2, 512 'N ?'fW2'N f W M 9 ,f f F. SQ g. f A5155 f ' an ' X I m,,.',m-wvcww ,Nf537,-wff-'g5y,f1,g+'gm-WA-mx ,L wmyggf w f.,gQjHtfgLfvi:w51 1- fgrwaw 11'ei 'n' -, . f .- . . . ,, 'Y g' 'A '-X f' 1 V1 3 gl .' 75-fixm, ,. Ag'-,'ff.,' -lg 3fff'2?'f',v,4'. Qxv'1. vf. f m. vim ' 'Wg- f,' 'fwjfimvwiy ,fd ,gk Q 1 'gflf W n , f , ' 1 WfT'.gQlfngtgfli?gQ.QizTf9?9fJjfF22'447'jfyQx :fm W, M: vw ,. 1 1 , 2 J, ' .ws 1, :- ' ,S-5'1 . f. , swf,gkp5,g- ' , , , . . W f ,egg ,1f'Qwfg,,3',iI 5 k A . is jf, . A A L - - x , KA V-H -gr V K , k f L 5225 v.. VLXSE1-'Q Ax , V X ,wi f' 5 ef 3, 1. ' f' vw, I -V , . ' ' gd 1 X:-. K 1. . N 7 ' g:1,,.,: R , , :- . ' , . . 'J' f ' , Q -' ' '. , I ..,'.,.,, v , , qw. n. J... , ,X z - MW, ..,1.,,.f, ,.,n. , , 5 H -' f 1 my H 4 M. W , 11 -sf - WH. -11. .' -'M ,If-, f., r- ,. ,W 1 ,. . mx win .fA1,:,X-fam, Y ,. ,H,,,.,f MfL....m.:L.MfkmymE..fzmm.4.M Kg2yNzp:LMf-g.- 41 Mum'...,fm,gsm1SZsiza.mM.-,.wm.'M.MuIg fwHzawns.f.+2,M.muQsQ..4a2JsmLsw.,Qfwsw-aga1L,.h.:Zuhmi.4u1m.izgm.s:m.mAk,.m,.pm.: N,,m4,,x.tQQa BOY'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Y successfully selling B. A. A. membership tickets and the tickets to all the athletic ac- tivities, the Boys' Athletic Association has been able to finance the various athletic events of Central. Besides supporting 68 intra-mural basket- ball teams during the year, it has added several improvements to Central's athletic Held. When the members of the club were divided into teams, such as Tigers, Lions, nearly every boy had a chance to play on some intra-mural team, thus im- proving the interest in the B. A. A. organization as well as in sports. In March, a special meeting was called to reor- ganize the club. Up to this time there had been no officers except Harley M. Brook who acted as faculty adviser and manager. It was decided to revise the constitution to meet the present condi- tions of the club. Through the board of control the B. A. A. has partial control of the athletics of Central. The board decided that all sports should C. C. C. OURTESY, Consideration, and Cleanliness are X up the watchwards of the C. C. C. Club. This V V ' organization, including in its membership the entire student body, is a recent production of the unselfish spirit, prevalent in Central. I The rapid growth and inconceivable success of this club has been possible only through the co- operation of the students, although the competent staff, because of its faithful and untiring efforts, deserves much credit. The staif is composed of about 30 students, and was organized and super- vised by Paul Noth. At first some faculty co- operation was generously given, but now all staff work is carried on by students, The noisy, disturbing condition in the halls, dur- ing second lunch, prevalent before the C. C. C. laws went into effect, has been done away with. The regulation of traffic up and down the stairs, the picking up of wa-ste paper. and the maintaining of order in the lunch room is taken care of by this organization. LUNCHIUOH be major sports and should entitle the members of the teams to a major thus making the minor C and manager's emblem unnecessary. By several campaigns, the B. A. A. has taken steps towards the realization of one of Central's ideals-a completely equipped athletic held. In 1923 the club spent about S500 on the baseball backstop and other improvements. This year it had the bleachers built which were used at the basket- ball games in the gymnasium and then at the baseball games. B. A. A. meetings are held the second Monday of each semester. Special meetings may be called by any ofhcer or any two members. By joining the B. A. A., any student is entitled to a ten cent reduction on all his tickets to athletic games during the semester. The B. A. A. completed the year by entertain- ing, at a very successful banquet, all the athletes of Central and the coaches of the teams. CLUB The spirit of consideration, courtesy, and clean- liness prevailed even before the C. C. C. club ex- isted, but never was it brought out as well as through the organization of the club and the active campaign carried on by the staff. Visitors and alumni have commented enthusiastically Won the wonderful spirit shown in the common, everyday acts of consideration. The C. C. C. work will be carried on by the succeeding classes throughout the coming years. The improvement of conditions brought about by this organization has been splendid, and such an im- proving influence should be encouraged and sup- ported. As a result of the organization of this club, the community of Central High has become one of the cleanest and most attractive communities of the city. , Zoo You LETTHEF1 our- Y' Z .-af! ' a?-ugh NOW HELP ME GET THEN IN AGAIN my M' l -1 lFl l f ' X l 1111 ulrunf ,Y 'xx 1 , ,mncor M kj 'ah W , ata I I' cw We Ln., t..lT w fffs f ' Nl 1- 1? ', A :D 'Rl - i W-. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. I an ' 0 U f ., ,x ,.,,,,,,,-.ff .rj ' r , Q u n ' I' 1 ' I - - - I I-,EJ X ' f A . J .. T W ffm ' . .Q I wi 1. i f 2 Q aa. SENIOR COUNCIL F THE three years of its existence, the last has been the most successful for the Senior Council. Besides very successfully manag- ing the general activities of the school through its traffic squad, library board, and the C. C. C, Club. it has adopted a standard ring and pin for Central students for the next 10 years, It is now possible for students to buy their rings or pins while they are A juniors or B seniors. The organization of the traffic squad was com- pleted at the beginning of the year. The squad not only keeps the students going up and down the right side of the stairway, but also ushers at the assemblies and helps keep order in the lunch room. All members of the squad, consisting of honor students of the senior classes, wear Student Official buttons adopted by the Council. The library board has been cut to three members .EHi0B. appointed from the Council. With the advice of Miss Margaret Cireer, librarian, the board appoints other students to take charge of the library for each period of the day. The council also explains to the freshmen the rules and regulations of the school. The student council was organized in 1921 for the purpose of governing Central activities, There are 21 members elected to the council, who meet each Monday with Principal R. T. Hargreaves. There are eight students elected from the A senior class, including the president and secretary: seven elected by the B seniors, including their president and secretary: and two elected from the A junior class. These students with the four presidents from the Hi-Y, Girls' Club, G. A. A., and C Club, who automatically become members, make up the governing body of Central. KZMAHK l NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY O encourage scholarship, to develop character, to promote leadership, and to create an en- thusiasm for service to Central is the purpose of the National Honor Society. There are 200 chapters in the country, of which the Central chap- ter is number seven. Active and graduate members belong to the or- ganization. Elections take place at the end of each semester, when 15 per cent of the graduating class may be elected to membership. Members are se- lected by a vote of the heads of the departments, the senior advisers, the dean, the chairman of the schol- arship committee, the home visitor, the vice princi- pal, and the principal. There were l8 elected to membership from the January graduating class. No one may be elected who has not completed six semesters work, having done at least two in Central. No one is eligible to membership in the ,F'w, limi organization, no matter what his achievements in other lines may be, whose character is not above reproach. All members must rank, scholastically, in the upper fifth of the graduating class. Each member is entitled to wear an olicial emblem, se- lected by the National Council. An annual dinner is given each year for the QFEQE WEEE ,-.0 mgnioga m 'f ?r4-v-,wr-em ev 1 a:.r 121g:2' 5SmS'Hg52? na 513 'rg :5':s3:wE- 'r'S5925:E--w9,,vQf-l 5:1-' na gi mn- UQO D' -'mx 'V :Emf9,0m 5: gegaaaaga PH 3,,D f-'--Qiimog . Q6'W.25 aas m'- 'Vi Q0 5 ,L EZQWQ- :'D2'. 'm-4 C53 mzugii Q5 'o '2'E.. F gxfjg' '-'Ee gr' 421.42 o -. H: .5 mmnxprh f-v ,rom v-f H 'v-QV O Og'-v D: :wiv Quai' ESQ? ' gga' Hgrl 'UPU wvsc 5-HO-Om -ri.-3 QE.. 5-E.,-i Ms. - a -. ER,,,5 1QZ1 cfiga gxvScmOp., D ,...-, H5'vv-1 D rnUQ5ni3 ' ?'5'm E f 0? 5? 4 fi ff? I DDS :S YW? at l were elected. f'f I ' main Ja?-3 at HI-Y CLUB O organize the junior and senior boys into a club which would create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character through- out the school and community, is the purpose of the Hi-Y Club. During the past year, the most important accom- plishment of the service program of the club has been the publishing of the Red and Blue Hand Book. The book this year was larger than before, and the cover was of a new design. Everyone of the 1500 books published were sold. The Red and Blue Book was dedicated to Walter S. Rodgers, who for two years was faculty adviser of the club. By dividing the members into two teams, the Reds and the Blues, a very successful mem- bership campaign was carried on. Because the Blues lost, they gave a banquet for the winning Reds wv veg, Xp nu W' q ful' y r- c it lil The club also gave its annual banquet for all football men, a reception for all incoming freshmen, and sent delegates to the annual Hi-Y Conference which was held at Mankato this year. To help the senior and junior boys bccome better acquainted with the various professions which they might wish to enter after leaving high school, a Friendship Campaign was arranged and successfully carried out by the Hi-Y Club. Each boy filed an application telling what profession he should like to be advised on. Interviews were arranged with many of the business men of Minneapolis. The club meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Central Y. M. C. A. lt has several initia- tions each year and meets at least once a year with the other Hi-Y Clubs of the city. Ingolf Dillan was appointed faculty adviser of the club this year, He has been connected, indirect- ly, with Y. M. C. A. work, for a number of years. FRIE DSHII? WRANC1LER'S CLUB URING the past year the Wrangler's Club has upheld its ideals and traditions with great per- sistency. The purpose of the club is three- fold: First, to present one tragedy each year in an assembly, thus helping to create among the students an appreciation for this type of play: second, to en- courage debating and public speaking: third, to pro- mote the interests of Central in every way possible. The tragedy presented this year was The Cap- tain of the Gate. The presentation showed the splendid dramatic ability of the members of the club and also the work and effort of their coach, Miss Louise B. Isles. The interest of the Wrang- ler's Club in debating is proved by the fact that ten of its members were active debaters on the vari- ous forensic teams at Central during the past year. The willingness of the Wranglers to help Central win honors is shown by the number who have participated in the various activities of the school. One of the members won the national prize for dra- matic criticismg three had important parts in the operas: and one took part in the extemporaneous speaking contest held in an assembly. . As the membership of the club is limited to 20 members, new members are chosen by com- petitive tryouts held at the end of each quarter. A member is chosen for his character, his ability to speak, his interest in debating, and his willingness to serve and be an active member of the club. Attempts have been made at different times dur- ing the year by the Central Wranglers Club to es- tablish various other Wrangler organizations in the other high schools throughout the city. The Wranglers Club has just finished a highly successful year and is looking forward to an even more prosperous one next year, , .l,,: gag 3 Tn.: ' it 'lweim fl c t ,... . he lllllllll gym, ::5' - ' -'ai' is BOYS' C CLUB O unite the lettermen of every sport in one organization is the purpose of the C Club. All members of the tennis, golf, football, bas- ketball, swimming, and cross country teams, or any man who has participated in a designated number of games may receive a Red and Blue Any man with a C may apply for membership to the club. If his character is satisfactory, he may become a member. Two initiations are held each year for the newly elected members, besides many other social activi- ties. The first event of the present school year was a steak fry which was as successful as a group of hungry fellows can make it. It is the plan of the club to hold annual banquets for all C men and those winning C's during the year. The banquet was given this year in the Central lunch room. In addition to a theater party given by the club. two sunlights were given for the entire school which not only entertained the student body, but helped to make the treasury a necessity. Meetings have been held every other Tuesday in room 202. With Weston W. Mitchell, Central's basketball coach, Carl Doehling, football coach, and Arthur Jones, baseball coach. as faculty ad- visers, the C club has just completed a very suc- cessful year. f fs il 7 all - .----- 1- --.-- I- H Iililililllilillliilllil 351IlililililililllllllIIililIIIIIHIIIIIEIIIIIIIH 1- H ahllblllll PRESS INCE its organization in 1922, the Press Club has become one of the most active clubs at Central. It was originally composed of members of the News staff only, but because the members of both the Centralian and the Quest staifs were actively engaged in journalistic work, it was decided to enlarge the membership to include these staffs. A tea was given in honor of the new mem- bers when the associate editor of the 1924 Cen- tralian and the editor-in-chief of the Quest accepted the invitation exteiided to the annual and magazine staffs to become members of the Press Club. It is the purpose of the club to promote an in- terest in journalism and other literary work. Three committees, one appointed from each staff, have charge of the programs, They secure men prom- inent in newspaper work to speak at each meeting. CLUB One of the men who spoke this year was Professor R. R. Barlow, instructor of journalism at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. He talked on modern jour- nalism and also gave a constructive criticism of the Central High News: its editorials, front page, and sports. Donald Rodgers, former editor-in-chief of the News and present managing editor of the Gopher, also spoke at one of the club meetings. The Press Club is not only successful in its busi- ness meetings, but also in its social activities. The two clubs, the C Club and Press Club, gave a sunlight, which proved to be very successful, both nnancially and socially. At the Comedy Concert given March 9 and 10, members of the Press Club proved their ability to act as well as write in the mock debate given as one of the feature acts of the performance. L.-:fvstlfad lc ' Tailor Shop W Sq-A: rf, 9 f' Safe Ressecl vjl ca ca : , ' 1, ff' 1 O E u qfgyimm l lgl Q 1 Q g fm T - ' -,- f-333-he N --'S wa ' - cl , 'gg . E . i ' itil? if 4 , M LE GIRLS' CLUB-SENIORS OFFICERS FALL 'TERIVI SPRING TERM MARIE PAULSON f - - President IVIARGARET SINNOTT - - Pl'2Sld91'lI CATHERINE BENTON Vice President GLADYS PAULSON Vice President MARGARET SINNOTT - Secretary CLARA RUE - - Secretary GLADYS PAULSON - Treasurer DOROTHY DRUM Treasurer ITI-I all junior and senior girls eligible for membership in the Girls' Club. it has become an important and influential organ- ization in Central. During the past year, the club has given parties welcoming all the upper-class girls who are new to Central and the incoming fresh- men girls. Besides giving a tea for the mothers and weekly teas for the teachers, the club has very successfully entertained similar clubs from other schools. The girls were hostesses at a novel Valentine Sunlight held in the gymnasium, to which a cor- responding number of boys were invited. This sunlite was given on February 14 and the Girls' Club expects to make this an annual event of each school year. EA! ,, In April, the club was asked to contribute milk to the Near East Relief Drive which was being put on throughout the lcity. The club responded to the worthy cause very well. This organization not only promotes good- feeling and friendliness among its members, but it also performs actual services to the school and outside organizations. The Girls' Club took an active part in making Better Central Week a successful event of the year. By adopting a reso- lution to be considerate of the rights of others. the girls aided the C. C. C. Club in its efforts to make Central a clean, courteous, and considerate body of students. x.-.H M 41 1 .V-ffvvljns.,-A 117.17661-A,-xA,nr if I2 '- P2 .,,. . 0 2 ,-,.-1.-fa,-A-fv4fA1: Q..-X.-V1 Blygli X' I ' ., il GIRLS' CLUB-JUNIORS HE Girls' Club co-operated with the Hi-Y Club this spring in putting on a sunlite. The sunlite was given with much success on May 1 because two of the most prominent clubs of the school were behind the event. The proceeds of the dance were divided equally between the two clubs. The decorations for the event were carried out in the form of a Maypole idea. The orchestra was furnished by members of the Hi-Y and the Girls' Club furnished the refreshments. The Girls' Club's yearly contribution to the Ida V. Probett Memorial Fund was another of the big things which the club did during the past year. The outside program of the year included the yearly donation to Singing Carr, a small settlement school in Kentucky, and settlement work in Min- neapolis. The Christmas and Thanksgiving dona- tions of food and clothing were very willingly given by all the members and distributed to famil- ies in the city. With its motto, Growth, Education, and Ser- vice, the Girls' Club is a very democratic organ- ization and has completed a very laudable program. It is through the guidance and untiring effort of the faculty advisers that the club has succeeded in all its undertakings. The club was very fortunate during the past year in having Miss Carolyn A. Reed, Miss Amy Fox, Miss Louise B. Iles. and Miss Barbara Wright as their advisers. Although Miss Reed and Miss Fox were very busy with the Quest work they at all times gave their most helpful sugges- tions to the club. Miss McDill has shown her interest in the club by coming to many meetings and giving her advice to the members. , .A L3 ZZ!1' Q, :ffl 1? xA7rx fff2xw45m4xf H f . I lx .f' ' ::::--- . R Y i . - f tug: ' E - ' 1.5 'sill' . Aim 45 POOTLIGHTS CLUB UCCESSPUL production of the three plays Three Pills in a Bottle, The Impertinence of the Creature, and The Clod, on March 21, Was the principal accomplishment of the Foot- lights Club during the past year. The first play, Three Pills in a Bottle, a fantasy, is one of charming plot and unique setting. The Imperti- nence of the Creature, is a very lively and enter- taining comedy, while the last, The Clod, a tragedy, furnished the serious part of the program. The excellent coaching of Miss Marian H. Wash, with the co-operation of all those taking part, made the plays very successful both financially and from a dramatic standpoint. The Footlights Club, the only club of its kind in Central, was established in 1921 for the pur- pose of developing a higher appreciation of dramat- ics. lt has accomplished its purpose very well and has also given a great deal of entertainment to the school. The club meets every other Monday in the Housekeeping Suite. It has been the custom of the club to try to get some speaker who is familiar with the stage and dramatic work for each meeting. Mrs. R. T. Hargreaves spoke on the Little Theater Movement in America. Major W. S. McWade was one of the speakers and Miss Mary Cutler spoke on the Pageant. Tryouts are held at the end of each semester for any junior or senior who wishes to become a mem- ber of the club. Judges select those who are to be admitted. :str L . l : I . guar- 5 lub '... ff . . e5 ,g ,g y,:-if ...-.? -H H mtl ' 'iff-H--fm 'ur-ieuzrmsm l fgg migxi , ' , T' Ag, it li.. QQ, I-Qbl l .-,yg'lil1'ETl1 ll l ii -- i I 1- l - ,Q , ' -, 1 ln - LATIN CLUB ITH the presentation of a Roman Circus, the Latin Club completed a very successful year. The circus was a partial review of the most interesting features of the programs given during the year. The money taken in from this and from the Roman style show, given early in the year, was given to the Ida V. Probett memorial fund. Among the several plays presented at the meet- ings was A Roman Wedding. Also an original playlet, which was an interlude on Orpheus and Eurydice, with action in pantomime, was given. The A seniors of the club gave a Virgil play: these and many others, with well prepared musical pro- grams supplied the entertainment for the meetings. Mr. Charles Pehoushek talked on his recent trip to Czecho-Slovakia and other European countries. Miss Marion Gale, who was formerly an instructor at South High School, gave an illustrated lecture on her recent trip to Europe. She had slides showing Egyptian pyramids and sphinxes, and a few showing the interior of King Tutankamen's tomb. Besides giving away a Christmas dinner, the club gave ten dollars to the Willard Patton testi- monial concert. The Latin Club, which is one of the most suc- cessful organizations in Central, has fully accom- plished what it set out to do. It has stimulated interest in the Latin language, and has made its members better acquainted with the customs and ideals of the Roman people. The club meets every other Tuesday, and each meeting is attended by a large and enthusiastic crowd. Miss Mary Harris, as faculty adviser, has helped it attain its success. T 2 V 1-1X,N' :N X iq i - Y Eiifiiii'-'-'3:E1755-F2-'z Kes. Ei fn H' fx-X 'F-f.:25f 3121?-Ei ES 49 'ioitfililiji ,, 'c 'c ' M5 X' ax-,-21g ' gg. -H---, , Q f . -' ' ' X iTFfi'm'ffl fatal-Qi ' T, Pa HI lg Nqgf Q xc x ss x sssxg xx 'Tx FRENCH CLUB CC E FOYER, meaning fireplace or home like, signifies the character of the meet- ings of the French Club, held the first Wednesday of each month in the Housekeeping Suite, The members of the club sit around the fireplace while the French programs are being given. After the program, French games are played and all the conversation is carried on in French to further the usage of the language of courtesy and to teach French customs. Taking the talent entirely from the students in the French classes, the three advisers, Mrs. Alice Drechsler, Miss Mary T. Richardson, and Mrs. Ger- trude Hanchett, with the help of a committee, plan all of the programs. Several playlets from A'La Pou- dreaux Yeux have been given by students from the various classes: also some scenes depicting the composition of La Marsellaisef' At one of the fwfr 2 Y meetings, Miss Jennie Hiscock, French teacher at West High School, talked to the club of her visit to Paris. She told of the historical places she visited and the beauty and culture of the country in general. Three committees, the social, the musical, and the membership, were appointed at the first of the year. The members of the musical committee carried on their work in a very interesting and constructive manner. After soliciting French music by noted French authors, it was nled so that at any time French music could be easily found. This is not only a help to the future music committees, but it also adds to the club's general information of French music. The French Club completed a very successful year with the donation of ten dollars to the lda V. Pro- bett memorial fund. 4... R x 'JT 'K . f - lil Q . I , X arn iliilidf wsgsggamgla Ask k g A A SPANISH CLUB ISPANIA, or the Spanish Club, has been very successful in securing speakers of repute, in the Spanish circle, during the past year. Mrs. J, W. Langton, a native of Porto Rico, while speaking on the life in Porto Rico, told of some of her personal experiences there. Professor Nel- son Coburn, instructor of the Romance languages at the University of Minnesota, entertained the club during one meeting by telling about the bull fights he had seen. Two Spanish playlets were given during the year. The iirst was given by Mr. Francis F. Brun- ner's classes: the second, La Primera Desputof' was given by the other members of the club. At an- other time educational slides showing various points of interest in the Philippine Islands were shown. To have the meetings of the club carried on in Spanish, which is the policy of the club, has worked out exceptionally well. After the programs, which consist mostly of data on Spain or Spanish music, the conversation is in Spanish. Some very interesting things have been portrayed by the reports given by the pupils of the Spanish classes, Some of the subjects chosen and excellent- ly reported on were Costumes of Spain, 'AThe Holidays of Spain, and The Government of Spain. With about 60 members, the Spanish Club meets the hrst and third Tuesday of each month for the purpose of stimulating an interest in the Spanish language, and also to become better acquainted with Spain: its literature, history, and style of living, This has been accomplished very thoroughly and well by the various programs. Small sterling sil- ver pins were adopted by the club this year. .- M ' V555 ' ' LH ' I N, If Q ,'. ' l' .' , l - Us X ,j I l'nl ' ' 'iiif. '- ' ' I ' - . . P ..... - . -E O 7fQ ann ist UQQQUQQVAVAQACQQ SCANDINAVIAN CLUB URING the past year, the biggest social event of the Scandinavian Club was the banquet given by the Scandinavian Clubs of North. South, Edison, and Central High Schools at the Central Luthegan Church. During the dinner each school gave its yells and sang its school songs. Professor Gisle Bothne, Norse instructor of the University of Minnesota, C. G. Arvidson, former Swedish instructor from the University of Minne- sota, and Reverend J. A. O. Stub, pastor of the Central Lutheran Church, were the interesting speakers of the evening. Because of the pep shown by the 135 people present, it is the hope of the club to make this an annual affair. To become better acquainted with Scandinavian art, literature, and language is the purpose of the Scandinavian Club. With well prepared programs Z4 and a membership of about 35 students, they meet the first Thursday of each month in the Housekeeping Suite. The purpose of the club has been promoted by securing speakers and singers who are interested in Scandinavian culture. Mrs. Marie L. Berg. his- tory teacher at Central, spoke to the club of her trip to Norway. She told of the beauty of the country and the wonders of the art and literature in the museums of such a small country. With a country about as large as Minnesota, and only about five per cent of the land tillable, the Norwegians have found time and money to progress far in the art and literature of the world. Research work has been done by some of the students, and interesting reports given at the club meetings were both entertaining and educational to all the members. .'ltF4CCF- 1 SY' I if l 'RW ,LLf ,i F .1 ' N I XS' Qt r gi Ag Q, f- '!'?5' ,I--w--s ORCHESTRA HE Central High School orchestra was organ- ized about seven years ago under the very able directorship of Charles Pehoushek. It was felt as soon as the school became organized that music was needed, so the orchestra from then on became a very necessary part of the school. In the begin- ning it consisted of 18 members, but has rapidly grown and now is composed of 45 members who represent some of the best talent We have in Central High School. . In the beginning, the members of the orchestra met one day during the Week after school. We can see by this how anxious the students were to make music a very necessary part of their school work. The music that they used was paid for with the money that the orchestra earned by play- ing at the neighboring churches. Small as the organization was it played for assemblies, com- mencement exercises, and for the entertainment of the school in general. The orchestra has be- come a very valuable asset to the school and pro- vides much of the entertainment for assemblies, not only by playing as an organization as a whole, but by supplying soloists to appear on the pro- grams. It plays also for commencement exercises, baccalaureate services, class plays, cantatas, and for the school operas. Up to this year, it has been under the direction of Charles Pehoushek, but during his trip abroad. Sydney Morse took his place for tll.- Hrst term of the school year. At the beginning of the year, the orchestra used a piano as had always been the custom, but later on in the season it was decided by musical author- ities that the Central High School orchestra had improved a great deal and was now ready to be organized on the same plan as the Symphony Or- chestra. The piano was accordingly eliminated and the seating arrangement changed. This adds a great deal to the appearance of the orchestra, and it gives the musicians also a better chance for tuning their instruments. Much stress has been laid on 'Atuning up. .QED Cl- ,gi t,....,,.., as i BAND OR THE purpose of instilling pep and en- thusiasm into the players of the Red and Blue athletic teams, the Central High School band was first organized. For 17 years Central has boasted of an organization through which the musical talent of the school is uncovered. Today the band is one of the leading and most beneficial organizations in the school. Much of the success gained by the band is due to the untiring efforts of its director, Charles Pehoushek. For the fall term Mr. A. T. Addington acted as a capable leader dur- ing the absence of Mr. Pehoushek, who was on an extended tOur through Europe. During its long career, the band has made itself useful in a great number of Ways. The members of the band play at every important athletic event in which a Central team is competing. They do much to provide a fighting spirit that is necessary at a contest of this kind. lt is needless to say that this same enthusiasm has carried many Central teams to victory for their alma mater, During assemblies the band provides the student body with well prepared and wonderfully executed musical selections. Much of the talent of a large school like Central would be left uncovered if it were not for an or- ganization of this kind. It is through this me- dium that many musicians have received their pre- liminary musical training. Today the Central band is recognized as the foremost high school band in the city. Central has something to look up to. something to be proud of, and something she is proud of in The Central High School Band, 13: i- 'ah 1-N lr i nlmlt I - -1- 1 U -1 ft ...g .1 T c - - V 'tr f- 4 -+-0 ' ' W Q I 1'-sf. 3 5 1- q ' lt' Eu I-L J-3' In .illrly--ii'll.-1,- .'4.. V 0 I c -5- T r: Jnfi- ' ,. T5-1 -'-:JZ 4 51: ft: ,A - , 9.1 L N 1: N X ,V '- 2 A oc- I ing W pi53' w'tJ ii ' In I , 1.-as c --:. P y ' tv ' -: -j V p- 3, -A A M --aa Q - 1 gf-1. if TQRCH CLUB ECAUSE of the great increase in membership since the club was reorganized in 1923 and the difhculty with which the business was being transacted, it was found advisable to divide the Torch Club into four chapters: Alpha, Beta, Delta, and Gamma, The officers of each chapter form the cabinet which regulates the business of the entire organization. The Torch Club is the only club open for all freshmen and sophomore boys and carried on strictly by them. This organization is similar to its big brother, the Hi-Y Club. Its purpose is to Welcome and introduce incoming freshmen to the activities of Central, to aid them socially, and to raise their moral standards. Several social affairs were given at the homes of various members of the clubs. Because several of the members are excellent musicians, the parties were very successful. At the annual banquet, or gmxx spread , as it is termed by the members of the club, given at the Y, M. C. A. several prominent men spoke. Besides the other parties and banquet, three toboggan parties were held in January and February. Meetings are held every Thursday at the Central Y. M. C. A. or at the homes of the members. Discussion is led by the club leaders every first and third meeting of every month. The second meeting is a business meeting, and the fourth is reserved for social gatherings or banqueting. Speakers at the club meetings have included: Principal R. T. Hargreaves, 'iStony Koehler, and Clif Borden, both boy's Y workers, C. A. Neavels, and H. L. Anking, physical directors at the At other meetings Carl H. Doehling, Central track coach, and Weston W, Mitchell, bas- ketball coach, talked on subjects of interest to all. Mil X x 5 N 4s . X. X S 1,w, Us M ig .M .N ,A . BOTANY CLUB NITIATIVE, enthusiasm, and work have made the Botany Club a success. Besides the regular meetings and other social affairs, the club has done a great deal of philanthropic work. A thanksgiving offering of ten dollars was given over to the Silence room for new supplies. At Christmas the club members made scrap books which were divided between the children's ward at the General Hospital and the Shriner's Hospital for crippled children. They also gave ten dollars for new books and two magazine subscriptions to each of these hospitals. By dividing the club into three teams, they succeeded in earning one hundred dol- lars which they gave to the Ida V. Probett Memor- ial Fund. The annual Mothers' Tea was given November 24 in the Housekeeping Suite. lt has been the cus- tom of the club to give two parties each year. One was given at Christmas which was very suc- cessful, with about 80 members there, each bring- ing a small gift to be exchanged with another mem- ber of the club. A St. Patrick's Day party was given in the Housekeeping Suite. With green streamers and shamrocks as decorations, it was a' typical Irish affair. The purpose of the Botany Club is to promote an interest in Botany and a comradeship among the students taking this subject. To accomplish this. the club took several hikes during the warm weath- er which furnished amusement as well as educa- tional enjoyment. At the meetings held every other Wednesday, the program has two distinct features: First, to cn- courage the art of self-expression, and second, to discuss interesting scientific subjects. which cannot be taken up in class. The talent is taken almost entirely from the club members. At the beginning of the second term, a welcome program was giv- en for all the new members. I 5 . tx, C' JF 'S .. ,, f 'af 'B tc YA- I 2 Eo,l7ZQ ES tb C? wi 1.5 2 my-- r 'Q .Q Am ,,,, ......... 1 -Qfji'-V minus' ,. . , CHESS CLUB N 1919, a number of Central boys, believing that the mental and social benents derived from playing the famous old game of chess, would be beneficial to them, organized a club known as the Royal Order of Yellow Mandarinsf' which was later changed to the present Chess Club. Encouraged by a gift of eight chess boards from a Minneapolis business man, the club rapidly in- creased its membership from eight to 20. The boards and men are kept in the library and may be taken out by any member of the Chess Club after school hours. Besides paying all the other club expense, the club has purchased -several new boards and men from the club fund. For a time the club was inactive, but it was reorganized again in 1922. A tournament is con- W ducted each year to stimulate interest and to in- crease the players' knowledge and ability in chess. At the games, instructions are given to any member: new plays are devised and practiced. Plans are now being made so that members of the club may give instructions to other members or prospective mem- bers. After the winner of the tournament has been decided. a challenge for games is sent to other schools. Formal meetings are held in the library once a term, but the president may call the members to- gether at any time. Mr. A. E. Buresh, faculty ad- viser, acts as instructor to any of the club members on the rules and methods of the game. Several former members of the Chess Club are now players at the University of Minnesota. in Qi fgglxw ' ix A RADIO CLUB URINC1 the past year, great progress has been made by the Radio Club. This organization, boasting 30 active members. is one of utmost importance and interest. The unerring effort ex- tended by the members has alone been responsible for the growth and for the improvements that have been effected. Various experiments such as testing the vacuum tube possibilities, and employing the X-Ray have made the meetings during the past year more in- teresting and more attended than in previous years. The power of the station has been increased from l50 watts to 300 watts. This is responsible for the successful relaying of messages that the sta- tion 9AWO, established at Central and operated chieily by Donovan Peterson, has been able to do. This station played a prominent part in the recent Northwest Radio Exhibit held in the Twin Cities at the Auto Show. Several hundred messages were accepted for relaying to various parts of the world. Some of these messages were distributed among club members to be transmitted from their home SIZI- tions, while a large number of these were sent from the station at Central. Four of these were sent to Mayor George E. Leach at Chamois, France. A daylight schedule has been maintained through- out Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin, and reports have been received praising the signal strength. Club members have constructed the latest types of highly efficient receivers as produced by the Ameri- can Radio Relay League with which the club is associated. The main endeavor of the organization is to es- tablish constant communication with the high schools on the west coast. This project will prob- ably be accomplished very shortly. The future year looks very promising for the club, in as much as a great deal of new apparatus has been procured and established, The present officers of the Radio Club are Walfred Swanson, president: Donovan Peterson, vice presi- dent and chief operator: and Cyril Braum. secre- tary-treasurer. A4 G. A. A. O extend the interest in girls' sports and to create a feeling of comradeship among the girls of Central is the purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association. Besides successfully carrying on the in- ter-class tournaments in baseball, volley ball, tennis, and track, the girls have shown a great interest in swimming, hiking, and folk dancing. Members of the G. A. A., by competing in the tournaments, may win a Red and Blue C or other emblem showing their athletic ability. A girl receiving 100 points is entitled to a class em- blem. When she has gained 600 points, she re- ceives a Red and Blue and 1000 points a silver loving cup. Betty Hankins and Doris Huseby are the only girls to win loving cups this year. The social activities of the organization have also been successful. Two joint parties have been given by the G. A. A. and Girls' Club for the incoming freshmen girls and the new students of Central. The G. A. A., having charge of the games and stunts in the gymnasium, proved to be ideal hostesses and entertainers. A novel party was given in honor of the championship sophomore vol- ley ball team by the defeated junior team on January 19. Their patriotism and interest in Central athletics was shown when the girls made and sold Red and Blue streamers and canes before the football and basketball games. Caps and head bands were sold on Red and Blue day. lt is the hope of the Ci. A. A. to build a tennis court at Central with the money taken in from these sales. With membership open to all Central girls, the club is large and has much influence in Central and upon its activities. 'A Jv 'I f We , If . mi - . we lIlIIIlII.l-I GIRLS' C CLUB O promote interest in girls' athletics in Central High School is the purpose of the Girls' C Club. This club was organized in November, 1923. by the present Central High School girls who have won C's in girls' athletics. The membership of this newly organized club includes 35 girls. Nine are present students at Central High School, the others are Central alumnae. The present students who belong to the club are: Mary Louise Smith. Rose Dale. Ruth Peterson. Mildred Ferguson. Betty Hankins, Ruth Smith. Doris Husebv, Katherine Duf- fy, and Hilda Gross. Any girl who wins a C automatically becomes a member of this athletic organization. The first meeting of the Girls' HC Club was held at the home of Mary Louise Smith. The organiza- tion, purpose, and rules were discussed and decided upon. Election of officers took place at the second meet- ing of the club, which was held at Dayton's tea rooms. The results were: President, Jane Howard. a senior girl at Macalester College who is very in- terested in athletics: vice president. Mildred Fer- guson: secretary and treasurer, Mary Louise Smith. The third meeting was held at the home of Martha Dobbins. This meeting was devoted to the initiating of new members. Rose Dale. Ruth Smith, Katherine Duffy. and Hilda Gross became members. The club meets the first Tuesday of every month. lt is planned to have speakers on athletics at some of the future meetings. It is hoped that the exist- ence of the club will promote greater interest in girls' athletics. - ---. Q 61.531, M U -v-- I'I'I'I'I'I'I'H HI! -l'I'I'I'I'l'IPiitiliI'I in-im l'lsIiItsl l'I'I'l 'lll'P' l l'l'I'l'I' IIIIIII ligiggillllllllllllllllllilhllllfdf FIIII - W- - 133,-f. . l - ,ae eff' if PI-HLATELIC CLUB OBBIES are unusual-so is the Philatelic Club. For those students interested in stamps as a hobby, this organization is a beneficial one. Organized to intensify the interest in stamps, the club has been very successful. Be- cause so many of the members were graduated in June 1923, it was reorganized this year and a new constitution framed. Under its new regime, there are two kinds of memberships: regular and associate. The regular members attend each meeting and take an active part in the business of the club. The associates are those who would like to belong to the club, but cannot find the time to attend the meetings. Meetings are held every Monday afternoon in the library where all kinds of stamps are discussed, traded, bought, and sold. Many interesting and helpful discussions have been carried on by the club members. Meetings are sometimes led by outside speakers who tell of their experiences in collecting stamps. Members of the club derive many benefits from the Philatelic Club, including a Wide and varied knowledge of out of the way places, an ac- quaintance With other persons interested in the same hobby, and inspirations for their stamp collecting work. Several novel contests have been conducted dur- ing the past year. In the first contest, a prize was given to the person locating correctly the origin of the most stamps. The second contest was for the best composition written on any phase of the stamp. Besides furnishing amusement for the participants, these contests are educational. - Since its reorganization, the Philatelic Club has accomplished much. Starting with a small number of members, it is now one of the most active clubs at Central. The members of the club are enthusias- tic in their plans for the future. Pins have been ordered with a stamp design upon them. I'-.14 Q 41,0 lf' Q A ' -' ffl' N 'li r , iii ' lb' f H5533 E ' Q i?,:f'li iff' lt fl ev 'xx' lg Ai ' A. IAQ Ni. 47 GLEE CLUB ff OME achieve greatness. This is only too true of the Central High School Cilee Club. This year, the organization has added an- other musical and dramatic triumph in the presen- tation of the comic opera Pirates of Penzance. The opera was given on December 6 and 7, and was accepted with the same enthusiasm and praise with which previous operas have been. The opera was repeated on January 18 for the benefit of the Park Avenue Congregational Church. The church sponsored the production. The success of the opera is due largely to Mr, Sydney H. Morse who directed both the dramatic and music part of the opera. The Glee Club has sung at the January Class Baccalaureate Service, Open House night, and many assemblies, The Glee Club, with voices from the chorus classes. expects to give the oratorio Joan D' Arc. The three act Hungarian opera Palka is now re- quiring the attention of the Glee Club. The club hopes to present the opera the early part of next fall. A very competent cast of principals has al- ready been selected. Falka is undoubtedly the most difficult opera that the Glee Club has attempted and, if given, it will be a crowning event in the musical productions of the school. Both the scen- ery and costumes for the opera are to be very elab- orate and beautiful. The oflicers of the club which were elected last June were: president, Herbert Anderson: vice- president, Grace Williams: secretary, Mattie Peter- son: treasurer, Merle Carlson. The present officers are: president, Herbert Anderson: vice--president, Grace Jones: secretary, Mildred Lyon: treasurer. Merle Carlson. Too much cannot be said in praise of Mr. Morse, who has given his time for over ten years to the development of music in Central High School. 11 W X 2 , nf fig! 3:9 QL-g.I J' ii' l Q , 1 . . A U' f ,g c 1- . wi th in 1 'i 3 Q Y li ts. k . , TECHNICAL CLUB INCH its reorganization in April. the Technical Club has worked with all the vim and vigor of its former days when it was one of the leading clubs in Central. The club was organized in 1010 with 43 charter members. for the purpose of pro- moting the knowledge and interest of the members in technical subjects and sciences. Two meetings are held each month to accomplish this purpose. At the tirst meeting. all of the members go on trips to the various manufacturing and scientific places of Minf neapolis and the northwest: at the second. men prominent in technical work speak to the club. Places of interest which the club has visited in the past are: the Twin City Rapid Transit Shops. the Nlinneapolis Steel and Machinery Plant. the Armour Packing Company at St. Paul. the State Prison at Stillwater. and the Emerson Brantingbam Big Four Tractor Company, These trips not only show the club members the methods used in these large concerns. but also give the club members the chance to meet men who understand all technical and scientilic works, lt has been the custom of the club to give a vaudeville each year to raise money to buy technical apparatus. bitt because the club was not reorganized until so late. none could be given this year. The large amount of apparatus belonging to the tech- nical department which has been purchased by the club is a proof of its success, Any junior or senior boy in the technical or industrial arts courses. or any boy taking sciences may become a member of the club. Also. any mem- ber of the facultv is privileged to a membership in the club. Q9 We l Her fiuifhyi , gg ,5 L we si Lgjsrwntg ' Aft- 91 jsimci wyyml N! 5 Tit!-AWK 1 'J 95 LN 1 4 y Q0 ,Nt A t N4 X y K yd - it 6 t Ti I 3 Q- L-if' - I Fx record of our cnlcrprisc. XYJS kept from day to day. lu it was written cvcrytluing. XXX- met along the way. 'lilicsv publications iw will keep Anal treasure for always. X vs our: PUBLICATION? ----.:. RED AND BLUE BOOK N ORDER to provide a source of information of the student government for the freshmen and all students, the Hi-Y Club, as a part of its service to Central. edits each year the handbook known as the Red and Blue Book. The handbook originated in 1917 and since that time it has never ceased to be one of the most popular of the school publications. The Red and Blue Book reached a throne of permanency as a Central publication when the book was issued this spring. The book contains a brief summary of the various branches of ath- letics, of the organizations, of the social events of the past year, and, in fact. of all proceedings which the school has undertaken. ' Increase in size and improvement in appearance and in durability. were the causes of the large sale of 1924 Red and Blue Books. The Central HifY Club ordered 1.600 copies and easily disposed of 1,400 of them the first day that they were placed on sale. The remaining ZOO copies were kept on reserve till Better Central XVeek when they were sold. In previous years, the book has been sold at ten cents a copy, but because of the many new features added to the book this year, and the increase in cost it was necessary to sell them at 15 cents a copy. One of the main improvements in the publica- tion was the cover. Instead of the card board cover used on previous issues. a blue lodestone cover was used. The cover design was of a deep red, thus carrying out the name of the book, The arrangement of the entire contents was revolutionized. Each class of material was placed in its section. making six separate divisions. An alphabetical index was installed and also an autof graph section. I The handbook, although it is published with the idea of benefiting the lower classmen. is also a de- cided beneiit to the upper classmen. as it serves as a helpful school directory. The Red and Blue Book is printed once a year. generally in the early spring, and enough copies are made to carry over until the next edition. Next year a new plan is to be worked out. The News I classes of this semester have written material for next year's issue and have turned it over to the Hi-Y Club which plans to have the book appear early next fall. The handbook is the successor to the Boys Club Handbook which was issued bv the Boy's Club of the school before the HieY organization took the publication over three years ago. The Boy's Club Handbook had the reputation- of being one of the leading handbooks of the city. Since it has been transferred from the Boy's Club. the book has expanded and now contains every rule and law concerning the student govern- ment of the school. The booklet has had a con- tinuous publication since its founding in 1917. Assistants PRESTON ROOT PAUL NOTH LOUISE GREENWOOIJ School Editor GRACE GARDNER Assistants LOIS HOLLIDAY ELSIE HOLT Literary Editor KATHRYN MOE Assistants EVELYN DICKINSON ROSE WONC. GLADYS JENSEN IVIARYAN SMITH Publication Editor NIARGARET SINNOTT Club Editor .IUANITA FOSTER Assistants GERALD REGAN XIIOLA HENRYSON HELEN LUND Athletic Editor 'THOIVIAS LA IVIOTTIT Assistant ORVILLE BARNORT 1924 CENTRALIAN STAFF FREEINIAN I'IERBIiRT, Edil0f-l.77'CI'1i0I- VIRGINIA COLLINS. Associate Editor STANLIEY CROSBIE. Business Manager Girls' Editor BETTY HANKINS Feittiire Edilor AGNES VJOODHULI. Assistants FRANCIS GARVEY HELEN ROBINSON GERALDINE LAWRENCE CHARLOTTE HANN.-X ENIERY SYVERSON HIIRLAN AIIQXANIIER Art Editor LOUIS ANGIELIKIS Assistants ERLON TOWNSEND KEOGH GLEASON .I U ANITA SCHRAFNAGIE L LUCILLE IVIATTSON HILDUR PETERSON RICHARD MAY RUBY BENSON CILADYS CARLSON LORAINE CARLSON FRANCIS HARSTAD MARION BOOTH Music' Editor ALICE WARNER Assistant Business Managers CLINTON SEARLE LAWRENCE BECKIVIAN Humor Editor DONALD MEANS Assistants ETHEI. MCCARTHY HERBERT BRAY Snap Shot Editor PRISCILLA LEWIS Assistants GLADYS CDI-IME .IOHN ROSCHE LYIVIAN GRAEBER HARRIET ELLIS .IORDON HAZEI, BLAKE Drumatir Editor GLADYS VJESTGARD Assistant RUTH COLBY Circulation Manager RICHARD KERSTEN Advertising jlanager I'IAROLD PRIDLUND Assistants BENNETT SYVERSON ELMER BOURGERIE ITIARRY OLSON DONALD BOOTHE J. E. IVIULLIGAN. Fafullu Director MISS ELLX WI'F'I'IER. Art Department Adviser CENTRALIAN REVIEW HE CENTRALIAN is the year book of Cen- tral High, and contains a complete and inter- esting resume of the graduating classes, several pages of feature material, many cartoons, snap- shots of students and members of the faculty, ath- letic reviews, and writeups of the important dra- matic events of the year. The annual periodical of Central was published first in 1888. In 1909, the book was given the name of the Senior. Year by year it grew and they who made it cherished it. ln l9l5, history's page was turned: the first Centralian, a book of happy days, replaced the old Senior. Students of Central learned to treasure it, and for Cen- tralian's praise a day was set aside, Centralian Day. The Centralian again broke into the limelight during the past year when it was awarded first place at the Northern Interscholastic Press Association convention held at Grand Forks, North Dakota. Publications from six states were represented, The book was also placed in first class division at the national contest held at Madison, Wis., in De- cember. and was ranked high among other annuals entered at the state convention held at Chisholm. Minn.. in November. Eight pages have been added to this year's book. which makes a total of l92 pages. The book this year is more durable than in previous years, as the binding and the cover have been im- proved. Some new features in the book are an under- classmen section, a larger athletic division, and a publication section. Every year, a staff is appointed by Principal R. T. Hargreaves and the faculty adviser of the News. for the purpose of publishing the Centralian. The staff is composed of A and B seniors and is ap- pointed in November. The business department of the annual this year, headed by Stanley Crosbie, has met every financial matter of the publication with success. due to the largest circulation ever obtained by any annual staff in Central High. During the first campaign held the third week in March, the number of sub- scriptions reached was 2300. A few days later a clean up campaign was held which netted enough subscriptions to make a circulation of 2400 or approximately 85 per cent of the entire student body. This year. the four publications of the school have been given a complete division of their own as in college year books. Each publication is given a Writeup telling of its accomplishments during the past year. Because of the earnest work set forth by the staff of the book. the faculty adviser, Mr. Mulli- gan, and the art adviser, Miss Witter. the year book of l9Z-4 has proved itself to be one of the leading issues of the Centralian. NEWS STAFF THE STAFF FOR THE FALL SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief - - - BERT LECK Associate Editor - - FREEMAN HERBERT Faculty Director - - J, E, MULLIGAN EDITORS News Editor-CARROL CARPENTER ASSlSf3nIiEMERY' SYVERSON School EdlIOfiMARGARET SINNOTT ASSlSI3nISiGLADX'S JENSEN, FLORENCE DOBBINS Editorial Writers4CI..ARA RCE. FREEMAN HERBERT Sports EditorfJOHN HANCOCK Assistants7BOYD .IACOBSON ARTHUR EISENDRATH, RICHARD MAX' Staff Cartoonist-LOUIS ANGELIKIS Club Edit0r7KATHRYN MOE Assistant-NANNETTE CARGILI. Staff Secretary-ROBERT SHAY Exchange Editor+ESTHER BADE Bits O' NewswHELEN PARKER Girls' Sports-HDOROTHY DAVIS HUIHOI'-DONALD MEANS, OLAV SMEDAL Music-OLAV SMEDAI. BUSINESS STAFF Manager-TED HELGESON Assistant-VVILLIAM HAMLIN ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Manager-HAROLD FRIDLUND ASSISUXHIY-PEARL SODERBERG CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT ManagerfMERRII.I. CRAGUN Assistant Managers-EI.MER WESTMORliI,AND, HARRY OLSON, GALE CHAPMAN, CHARLES IVIATHES THE STAFF FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief - - - BERT LECK Associate Editor - GARROL CARPENTER Faculty Director - - J. E, MULLIGAN EDITORS News Editor+EMERY SYVERSON Assist.1nts+DONALD NELSON. OLAV SMEDAI. School Editor-MARGARET SINNOTT Assistant-FLORENCE DOBBINS Sports?HAROI,D BEGGS Assistant--ATHOMAS LA MOTTI: Editorial Writers-FREEIN'IAN HERBIERT, CLARA RUE Staff Cartoonist-LOUIS ANGELIKIS Club Editor-MABEI. CHAlwIPLIN Exchange Editor-ESTHER BADE. CATHERINE BENTON Girls' Sports--ELIZABETH HANKINS Humor7FRANCES O'SHEA. CHARLES MATHES BUSINESS STAFF Manager-TED HELGESON Assistants?FRANCIS CLARK. CHARLES HUEBSCH ADVERTISING STAFF Mariagcrgl-IAROLD FRIDLUND Assistants+RAPHAEI. SCHLINGERMAN. Roi' FREDEEN ' CIRCULATION STAFF Managcr+MERRILL CRAGUN Assistants-ELMER WESTMOREI-AND, HARRY OLSON, ROBERT PLUMMER, GALE CHAPMAN ' CENTRAL HIGH NEWS Q Q ERMANENTLY, Persistently, Progres- sive'l is the motto under which the News has had a very successful eight-year career. When American journalism was in its infancy. a newspaper was merely a medium through which an editor expressed his views. It was representa- tive of him and his ideals. He alone was respon- sible for it: but today it is representative of the community for which it is edited. This is par- ticularly 'true in regard to a high school publica- tion. And this is why the Central High News, with its ever changing staffs, has never radically changed its policy. Making its first appearance as a four column paper in January, 1915, the Central High News has grown in size until at the present time it is a seven column publication. The News has been greatly improved in the past year in appearance by the use of the regular news print instead of the book paper used in previous years. ln the annual Minnesota Press Association con- test held at Chisholm. Minn.. on October I9 and 20, the News lied with the Vv'est High Weekly for lirst place. Greater honors were won, however, when the News was entered in the competition held by the Central lnterscholastic Press Association at Madison, XVis., November 30, and December l, The Central High News was judged one of the five foremost high school newspapers in the United States. In the vote of th: delegates. the publica- tion was judged the second best high school paper in the nation, During the past year the News has been an in- valuable aid in giving publicity to other worthy activities and projects at Central. In order to stimulate interest in the C. C. C. Club a cartoon contest was held. The paper has brought before the students and alumni information concerning plays, operas, games, and other events of the year. In the Centralian campaign, articles, cartoons, edi- torials. and advertisements served as a big factor in enlarging the list of subscriptions for the 1924 annual. It has served as a weekly chronicle of in- teresting events to Central High School, and has done its part toward reviving and maintaining the school spirit of Central. At the beginning of the fall semester, the staff was left without a faculty director due to the leaving of Mr. Ivan Benson. who acted as director the previous year, Mr. J. E. Mulligan was ap- pointed hy Principal R. T. Hargreaves to succeed him. The staffs who have just completed the past year's work on the News feel that a great deal of the credit for the success which the paper has at- tained during the year is due to Mr. Mulligan. He was faculty director in 1921, but other work made it necessary for him to give up his newspaper work. His return to the publication this year was wel- comed by the staff and by the school. ,Q mfs assi.efs'if7w'55f:y:535535757 N. .,., si... , r,. ., ,vw V,,, ws, ..,. , ,. ., w'?Sgg,,wA rXg5SIeiiisi:.r:111'g1 .r..,.:'a..gL75 ?fe2tEr5iis2xis11CVIWV5 WK fha, i. 1 ' Metres' 7' rwrrgwwisrr 'rr:Sfmt-ferfiirar-r1,uit .iwwiffrwwttw Ar -as we 22e,:'2ii?'re2Q A .V ,A ,f',,riyrg52ie2-sits? 53 EE?1:23+?5 lieu-ns5fg2g'3g?L5If2AHf'ii4' nz -wx sirzteg gpg Gai Lounf Arlgehktf Agnw Mc Ceerthy Nor-mm. Dockman Art Editor Editor-In-Chief Btu-In.aff Manager QUEST STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Spring. 192-I Ac3NEs MCCAR'I'Hi' IJoHN CLARK LEvtsI.i'N DICKINSON IBISTTY CIfoRc3If 1iditor7in-Chief 7 7 7 Associate Ifditors 7 Bl SINESS STAFF Business Manager - 7 7 NORMAN DOCKAIAN Assistant Business Manager 7 AVILLIAX1 P.-XlN'I'IiR Advertising Manager ---- HARRY OLSON Asst. Advertising Manager - ARTHUR RODBACKEN Asst. Advertising Manager - MERRILL CRACIUN Circulation Manager - 7 RICHARD KERSTEN Asst, Circulation Manager 7 KENNETH HACKING ISDITORIAI, STAFF Ifall. 1023 Iidimr7iri7Chicf Yrrr Aoxtrs MQCAR'I'IIi' 7 7 7 JOHN CLARK LOUIS M. ANoI1I.IKIs 7 7 VIRGINIA CoI.I.INs 7 EVELYN DICKINSON I3acu1tv Adviser 7 7 CAROLYN A. REISD Associate Editor Art Editor 7 Literary Editor Reviewing Editor 7 BUSINESS STAIfIf Business Nlanager 7777 IEARI. VJINLSIE1' Asst. Business Manager 7 ITRIQIQMAN I-IIQRBIQRT Advertising Manager 7 HAROLD XV. ITRIDLUND Advertising Assistant 7 7 7 HARRY C. OLSON Circulation Manager 7 RICHARD KI5Its'I'EN Circulation Assistant - MIQRRILI. CRAGUN Iiaculty Adviser 7 7 7 XV.'XI.'I'I:R H. NORDBY IIDITORIAL STAI?If Spring. 1023 Ilditor-In-C11iC1' f 7 1i1.IZAB1t'1H 1'1AR'1'Z15L1 Associate Editor 7 7 AGN1-.S MCC.-XRTHY Art Editor 7 - 7 I.oL'Is ANGISLIKIS Contributors Staff 7 7 IQLINORE SMITH Reviewers Staff 777- AI.lCIi THURSTON lCAitoI.i'N A. RIQIED 1 Am' Fox 15aeu1tv Advisers 7 IMARGARITI' VV. SIDDALI. I lsAIAIaI. SI-IUIQAIAKIQR ll,UI5I.I.A B, COOK BUSINISSS STAVI5 Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Assistant Advertising Assistant Advertising Assistant 1fM Ii R SON XVOODWARIJ 7 7 CARI.SwANsoN 7 7 17HII.IIJWlI.COX HAROLD IIRIDLUND 7 .IACK XVALLACF QUEST ENTRA1. H!CiH has had an annual, a weekly chronicle. and a handbook for many years: but not urttil last year was it felt by the student body and members of the faculty that a literary magazine was needed: thus, the Quest made its first appearance in 1923. To promote more enthusiasm among the students for retined literature and also to give the students a chance to write articles containing some literary value, is the purpose of the Quest. Central is indebted to Principal R. T. Hargreaves for the name. Of all the titles submitted for the maga- zine, the one by Mr. Hargreaves seemed to repre- sent the purpose of the publication best. The first issue of the Quest was published in April of 1923, lt contained poems and literary articles written by students at Central. The sec- ond edition of the magazine appeared in December of 1923. This copy was an improvement over the Hrst in appearance, size, and the quality of the material. A separate section for the work of the freshman was added and called the Cub-Corner. The second edition was also increased five pages. making a total of 48 pages devoted entirely to literary work. The third issue of the magazine was welcomed by the student body during the spring term. This book was similar to the second volume. A contributors' column in which a short writeup about each author having his article published in the issue was a new feature of the last Quest. This proved very successful. because the student body learned to know better the authors of the articles. A musical composition written by one of the stu' dents was also published in the last issue. With Agnes McCarthy as editor-in-chief of the last two Quests. Central has put out two literary magazines which will always remain in the minds of Centralites. l.ouis Angelikis. art editor, has proved himself to be of great value to the publication. The art work has won praise from critics throughout the northwest. In the March, 1924, edition of the Scholastic Editor official publication of the Central Interscholastic Press Association, the following was found: You deserve unlimited commendations for the excellence of your magazine. lt is a remarkable piece of high school work. The cover is beautiful and the art work throughout the magazine is ex- ceptionally appropriate. The magazine was welcomed by the entire school body at the appearance of each issue, During the last campaign 1.400 subscriptions were secured and 1.600 copies of the second Quest were disposed of. As faculty advisers of the magazine, Miss Caro- lyn A, Reed, Miss Margaret W. Siddall, Miss Isabel Shoemaker, Miss Amy Fox, and Mrs. Luella B. Cook have worked with the staffs during the past year and a half. and helped them to produce a successful publication each time. The gods to favored mortals, Bestow a humor rare. One with a gifted brush and pen. Drew many a picture fair: And the little quip of joke or wit Was always hidden there. P I s 3 4 l 3 3 1 P I l 7 x 3 Lu 4 IU 5 I1 tw I2 I3 i4 li lb lf I8 oje leFmgm - emaenrlw breHetr xDe OHL31 - - rlroCa cirCpnetre beHretr osllltehna n0D oetohB - UBI thimS -W oDn 0Oautht - resp ORIG - - spernot Mclenru4Nf 5130 UD aBy - raiCel gfilgelo - luPa MON - - wLarcnee ckanmBe dW ra tmiSl1 - retB roCs.s - maS UH! - ckDi rstlinee - mLyna aeGbrer 'lxl'lI'l7ll,Qll Ihuxc f ylrDo0h gZnaMlizf ydsaGl gWsadret - aGrec rdGnrea rlffllienal onhl-I - - Calar uRe - - Ahhsca rekcuT - yeBtt llumGi grarfwtae llenDony - yaMr Mllyrao yvEeln tsCulett rllspcaii wLesi - rojand lkBea - zHlae rioMrs - alezl-I vglieH tefftolhar cmHcm riBnece erlwsih - yMra ff0chiHr - 5iL0 ZyadHl0i - elHne rHer0tf QI' lherr souls. l AS YOU LIKE IT NURSERY A is for the ages we'ye spent with our books. Vdrinkling our brows 'till we've spoiled our good looks B is for the Band. whose melodious tooling Helps quite a bit at the games when we're rooting. C is for the classes we skip every day. XVhen they don't catch us. we feel rather gay. D is for dancing. a pastime, I guess kVith an excellent chance for reducing the flesh, Ii is for the exams. Vye like them so well: XVe hate to stop writing when we hear the bell. If is for Freeman, whom we all bless. As the one who has made our Centralian a success. G is for Grace whose wonderful gait None in the world could e'er imitate. H is for hunger. which all of us feel kong ifore the hlith period bell starts to peal I is for illness. the prince of excuses Xk'hich many a time the bad student uses .I is for the .Ioy we feel when they say. Mr. Bergquist- fNVhat is your idea of harmony? Harriet Johnson---A freckle-faced girl. in a polka dotted dress. leading a coach dog. A DROIVY Il. Bearman-Marks went down in Germany. Red +tlooking at report cardJ+XVhat do you mean. in 'Ciermany'? Heres where I lose ground. said the tramp. as he slid into the hath tub. Il I -4- ' i M HOW M NSSTJLFS ' HI-Wt: 0 FALLEN OFE 50 IINQIIQS 'I'hat school is dismissed for the rest of the day K is for Knowledge the learned seniors possess. 'Iihey know much more than the freshmen, or less I, is for Lessons, which We all love so well. tlt hurts my clear conscience that story to tellt M is for Means. with jokes always stale. :Xt least thetes his name in this sad tale. N is for the News. published once a week. In it youll rand everything you may seek O is for the Olsons. so many by name. Consult the directory. and youill belieye the same I' is for Ijatsy. liked by one and all. Ready to help us at the first call. Q is for the magazine known as the Quest. Since the day is was published. it has been a success R is for Robohm. whom the juniors well know, As adviser. he tells them to do so and so. S is for the Scandal Sheet. which you can see. Is full of school gossip for you and for me. 'I' is for the Time spent in high school this year Although it is gone. we'll not shed a tear. U is for Us. seniors so keen. XVho seem great in the eyes of the freshmen so gre-en Y is for Virgil. a seniors delight. XVhen you freshmen tackle it. youll see we are right XV is for Vy'yyell. Helen so fair. It took her foreyer to bob her dear hair. X. Y. Z. not a name can supply. So let us bid you a happy goodbye. I.ouis Angelikis- -NVhen I marry. I'm going to marry a girl who can take a joke. Nathan Davies' --Donit worry, thats the only kind you'll get. .Iohn Hancock--I'ye an awful cold in my head Mr. Doehling- -XVell. that's something. Venecia D- -'lend me your comb. R. Kirk -Sorry. cant part with it. THE HHIRS I I X . ' WHO .SHOT A A GLHASQN :Ia - 5 ' ttf do -lv I - NAME Bert Leck Virginia Collins Grace Gardner Don Boothe Patsy Woodhull Kitty Schultz Kay Moe Dave Murphy Bill Smith Frank Lydiard Duffy Davis Red Martin Carmen Strong Lucile McCauley Emery fd Bennett Helen Wyvell Freeman Herbert Harold Robinson Louise Greenwood Priscilla Lewis Hazel Helvig Walter Johnson William Wells Julia Clucas Katherine Worrell SENIOR STATISTICS SELF ESTIMATE A Journalist Her own boss Ordinary girl An infant Napoleon Awful dumb Good conversationalist Not half bad Tennis player Handsome youth At least average A little creature Good boy All right Cute little maid The other one Shocked at all Very small Cheer leader Modest maid A genius Great debater Noble senior Good enough I might do Gentle maid PROIVIINENT CHARACTER- ISTIC Feet Beauty Smiles Frat pin Class standing Innocent expression Blushes Head Complexion Reserve Always late Just red hair Work Curls Twins Courtesy Make people work Cheerful smile All A's Stabs Personality Blue eyes Voice Cheerfulness Silence Doehling-Why didn't you turn out for track last night? Bert C.+I had a date, 'sir, Coach-Had a date, did you? Bert-Yes, sir, but I didnft break training. A miss is as good as a mile you know. APPRECIATED H. Anderson-I stood up for you yesterday. Ted Anderson--Thanks, old man, I appreciate your kindness in not allowing people to slander me. H. A,-The teacher was taking a Vote on the dumbest man in class and I stood up for you. C. Cabot-I got a swell job digging ditches this summer. V. Carlson-Swell? C. Cabot-Yeh, I can always take my pick. OR THE TREE BARK Don B.--From my bedroom window, I can see the sun rise. F, LydiardLThat's nothing, from my dining room, I can see the kitchen sink. SOME ALL-HISTORICAL ATHLETES All-Historical Croquet Playerw-Joan of Arc, who ended at the stake. All-Historical Prize Fighter-Solomon. who made much use of the ring, All-Historical Tennis Player-Noah, who served many doubles. All-Historical Midnight Sportsman-Samson, who started the first pillar light. All-Historical Knitting Team Star+Eve, who never missed a stitch. All-Historical Dice Thrower-Adam, who lost a bone. All-Historical Acrobat-Absolom, who hung by his hair. All-Historical Archer-Venus, who wielded many beaux. All-Historical Pitcher-The Egyptian slave who fanned Cleopatra. All-Historical Drop Kicker-Charon, who punted across the Styx. ENGLISHMAN He who laughs last is usually the last one to get the joke. .Q ,Q ,..--.N inf 1 1 1'Kl ha' STUDENT SILHOUETTES 1 S, liRA1'lHl'S 1Q.XRllNl'QlQ 1x 1111411 x11cl1 11 sl111'1111'111111l. Y1111 711151 1':111'1 11111-N 01111111 l1e1' 1111. HR 1A1':111y 11-11'i111y 11111 1m1'11'111g t11 110111 111'1' 1:1111 Q11 111111'11 1111111 111111111 111'1'sC1f. 1'11111'1'11f J. U. 11111 51111 N111-flx. liirls, 111111 tl11' l5ll.l, SMITH. 111- 111115 11 1111-1111 1f 1111 H1'11g111' 211111 s:111111111111'1x 1115 1111s1' 111111 1-V1-1 ylawsy Stetsfnw. 1111111 10, A 111111111-11111115 155111-'s 111-l'111'1 5 1110 SQ111111' l'1111111'1l. vll1l1'j 1111151 11111111 IJICX 1111 111111':- work 11111 l'lf1Q 111 1111. 11's 11 111-1-1111 511:111111, fur -111- 11-11115 14 V1-ry 1-1111111111: W 1'1l' 11. M111 I 1111-sn-111 NAIHA, 14111116 4. If sl1c l1:1111llvs s111'1z11 x1111s 1111- 11111 N111- 1l11- 11111-5 1111- 511115 S111' 11:1ss1's 11111 111 :11l 111- 1-11 1'1s111'y. N111-'N H1111 1111111 111111:11'1':14N1111'111 11. 1-'1 1411rc'1'1'1'. r. ll. XX 1' 11111 11151 11-:11111'1' 1flCl.41N 1111111 111 Z1 111111115 cr1-11111111- -111111'k. 14111111111-1. 41111111 1i1'51111l1l4. 711111 111111-vw 111' 111:11 N11 111111 :11'1'11'1 111 11 111111 11111 1':'11'1111 1111111 'll N11111l. 11. 1 - - ' 1 1111111 1111 1-111111'.11'1x 1111 11'1tl1 11111 lj' Nxlllll' Ml 1111 'llllllllll.lHlll0 ls 0311111511-111 111-:1111':111'1 ' l11,, sl11-'N gn flll5 5' l1 l'l'l'55 'INV F1111 N mm l11J1ste1'1111f t1111t li 1'. 11111 111-1-11 151111111 I,1l1, F111 sQV1'1':11 111111-F 111 1111111 111-1' 11111111. 7- 14. Itl 11111 111111 111111111 l',Xl'1.. 1-1111 Such 11 11l1Nli5. N11'11111111g 11111111 1111N1 1'l11111x 1111' 111111 111 1111 1111111115 11:11'111'1' 111.111 S1111' 111g :1ll 1115 1111411111 111'111'1 1111 51111111-4. 111-11111sr'y'l1 11111l11111111-1111 1'1'1'1'11'1 111x 1Az1tz1l1111111 1111111 N11111. 15. 1'l..X1i.X c2111 11s1111lly 11:1 f11L1111l 111 1111- N1-ws R1111111, most intcllerrtual -11' j111111f. S1111 11-111-lwx Illl' latest pop- 11l:11' 51111145 1'1'1-1- 111' 1-l1:11'gc. 1401116 11':11'11 ll111's1'5', 1'11'. lb. 11111 sue, 1'liliSf Miss l3111't's :1lw:1y5 11i1'k1111.f 1111 1111- 111111r kid. HC . . 1 11.15 111'1'11 11115111111-11 1v1tl1 211 least 9111 111115111111 slips 1111111 17111 y1111 vxpect? 17, 171-ll1111s, 11 PIQISLAILLA took 511111 11191111111 211111 11111 111155 it 111 11115 :111111111l, 51111 111:15 11111111' slla' 2l1lflt'1l it 111 111-1' 1'111l1-V111111. .X111'i1 sl1011'c'1'Sf 11:11. 13, l l!liliNl.XX, 111g chief 111 11115 111-1'1- 111z1g11z1111'. lll' 111-rc 111511:-s to 111:111k 1111 1111' 511111 1-111 1111 tlw wm'1i 111111 111111'11' 5:11111 111111 111111. l'1. I,l'f'l1.l.1'Q'S 1111l1l1a11111g A 111111k 1111 1l1111 '1'11 111-1 'l'l11'1111gl1 liiglt S1-1111111 H1 11111411114 1311111 'l'11lk 'l'11 'flu' 'l'1-:11'111'1'x. 141-1111-111111-1' her Lv the 111-11511115, lllx' 111-ll111111. 111111 T11113? J1I1 lililil 1111Q t11'kl1'1l t11 1l5ElIl1 t11 11.11'1- 1115 1111111 N1x1'1vl11-11 111 with the 1-1-11-111-1111-5, 11111 111111 111- 11-11 11111 Of 111g11'1. fX11111'1- 1'x111'1-N411111 1111 tial 3+ , J WE CHN so Sriussl-7 T yovE,l1S'D 4 ESUNKE all fl I A I ii I I '- I, 1 0 f K' , I5 035 I so N ,,.. N A U G HT Y P. I.ewis: l'reeman Herbert is pretty hard to satisfy. isn't he? T. I.aMotte: I dont know. you might ask Gladys. ALI, THI: WORLDS A STAGE Flaming Youth -- Red Martin. Six Days 4Spring vacation. Main Street '- f lfront hall. Six Cylinder l,ove'?--Iienton Brice, Grumpy - ---Harold McCullough. Shadows of l7aris - -Margaret Donnelly, A'Turn to the Right -f-fOfHce. The Spanish Dancer ---Jordan Blake. The Old Homestead -Our building. Miles of Smiles gGrace Gardner. The Great IVIoment 7I.unch bell, In Search of a Thrill ? Kitty Schultz. 'Alfhy kVorryf' -Marion McDonald. 'Allis kklell That Iinds kVell f---A high school course HIEARD IN SHORT STORY CLASS Miss Iles---Picture to me the lonesomest situa- tion you can conjecture. P. Root --fXVell. about the lonesomest thing I know of would be a safety razor in Russia. XVIII' broadcasting for Bert l.eck and cont pa n x' -- --- Avg Xliss lolvdell--Ifarl. when did l,ouis XIX' dief Silence' Nliss I . Don't you know when he died? Ii. XVinget H-No ma'am. I must have been ab sent that day. W PAST-URIS Miss Burt lin llnglish classl-The farmer took the cow into the barn. Virginia, what mood? Virginia C.---f-'I'he cow. l.ll5ll HIGH AND l,OXV .Iohnny Vfare wants it made known that. with the aid of Kate l,e Baron. he has originated a :lever snappy nickname for himself. The name. as concocted by those two conspirators. is either Under or Munsing. Carrol C, tsoliloquwinglz Absence makes the marks go lower. Dick -'May l kiss you good night' H. Ifllis Its against my principles. Dick'--Can't you forget about the principal and take it with a little interest? WANT ADS BY VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS I.iberal reward ollered to anyone who can equal , our gift of gabf parrots. VN'anted: A Spark Plug or a Sassy Susie for each memberf ,Ia Kees Vwlanted: Squad of Scotland Yard detectives to round up the forty thieyesf- A13 Babasr VJanted: Someone to explain our sphinx-like placidity. Also a guaranteed metal polish to make HS Shirwg Buddhas. Wanted: Reliable boatman to keep us out of d09P Walefno Gon Dolas. Vfantedz Iixperienced person to unroll our fates' Kismets. XVanted: Strong materialgand durable--Iioi the construction of our many storiesgespeciallx' the upper onesf pdgodasl l'or Sale: l.etters of any size. shape. style, oi color4lred and green a specialtyl- Gamma Phis. Ville play Mah Jongg and Van Tan Qto say nothing of Tiddley Winksl. Is there a Game Pro- tection league to which we are eligible? 1 Pheasants. Try our improved method for patent leather hair. Sand coats sold or exchanged.-Ad, I. A. C. THINGS ARE NOT ALWAYS AS THEY SGUND I if A x Shme. ' -X if fy' . X ff ' 4' . A ff f' 'W ' xg Y , ' 121 .I 1 ,TNI n lux f 1 f f 3, ' 47M 1 if 4 T IAQ ' X Y x ' 'Ni Q. fx U 'K Q QW' F 1 Y' A That Schffol ., me Great A Ii ' gi SIT! comp GXIDTL open gpbxgeg 4 l , X N 1 N- A L K. I 1945, NN ,QM A 5 AWK X S , feX T ., T 'gpm , fy' U 1, A I A ,fix 5, 5 N ' . H X' ' f T ffl., T KW a NM gpm S - FHM 'Jhe feat ix Anoi-'th W wind N Tlxemqzdllne Q, N 5 X Couvl YY I -,Cala Q fiwig rf new X X ,tw fig, Coolerfo-nlclmt T My - x s N , ,X ' !,x vi 325411 fav M VPC Cf -Q If Aw W' N 'Q' . fq'f15:- K X Ax' f 'B ' 'IQ 'xxx V'ff ,:w sa TM A Wx M , gif gf 1 I L L 'K--Q , ' X xv gllpf gggiky 1, sv I K Ehkn I , 6 4 I Q 5 , 9- ' J 1 A '.f' . -A ,'Q:..?f It I , - 4 wif AQ' 'vi T N A . V' -ji? .,, ,V s , -W X , , ll- l a 2 , -Q 'V A it xx. I I . ,fi-L 'A h xy! A I . Af, In K. ' nag, '-xx ' xx Ag N x I' Q ' ' ' xx I - ' ' 'T If Y - 6' Q 'IL ' ' Y L YE ODDS AND ENDS Illzflll OI IIIII: Cla-XSS XYIXS walking down the lame one -dav when I 'I-mchcl. Yvvhi, mu ICH whal mm img tht lmwr thought I would visit the 700. I proceeded to CSI and Shklrpcgl nccdlcsg do so, and upon mv entering. I was conducted R, P,mWn,,'I'hC porcupine. to the lVct1'tle for birds by a man who had been floor'-Ilfttlfzer in a store I patronize. One Young l,t1on that I saw in another of the lVttrde's was Bi-MK HND W a verv Mttltgtt' one and I Rueftl the thought that had hrought ine so near. In a Rose Garden ad- iointngg the zoo, I recogni7ed an old friend ol' inine who had taken the position or Gardner. and was hoeing some Roofs. He talked to me ahout his worls. mentioning that he had iust picked a peck ol' lietmt' s. On a small Hill nearhv a man was llttelezml down a tree which cast too much shade on a King ot' Ifntrlish violets. As I was about to leave. I reniarlsed that another of the Storms we had heen having was coming up. Iiearfttl that the l5t't1clz clouds tneant some rain, I was forced to take shel' ter in one of the little Boothe-.s that a furpenler had just Ialllll. Ihe Dew was drying. and the Hrotun rain elouds had gone, so I started forth again. I returned hv wav ol the f'l7t1mImer.s of Commerce. and anticipated t heartv hrealeliast ol Huron and eggs. Io mv as- tonishment however mv cook had taken a Holli- tlttu and I Iottnd mx Hull emptv. I dashed up the Sltltt' to Iind that a thief, it Mau have heen a 1Lov2. To .Iloore had rohhed me ot mv onlv Inu! tiewell. Ihts niatle me so Cross that mv whole dav was Dgfagg ? nimett. CHI:IN'IIS'I'RY SHARK Nliss Mears -State a property of Hill. I.. Cfattron It alwavs freezes with the slippert side tip. MDI 'IiIIJI.Y I-.NSI Ilicls Is ---I ni going to huv a iniciuhe to help in e with ni v math ' I . Ilollidav XVhat good will a microhe do von: QLEASON- Ile- I iust read in the News that thev multtplv I'.'XII.OR NIKDI- I'reenian II. Ipassionatelvl 'I press mv suit on inttltiplx las' IICIIIIMI IKIICII' I' XXoodhullW-'Iliat man tell ottt .vt a twenti Yirginit Cf -Ifse the ironing hoard. C.. Ilanna -Iltvw is that? , , T XX' ll- IV ' 1 ' 5 '. Igx- Vvould vott niarrv a hlondei I I KII Imm IIIL IIIII IIIIII Ctisefn--No. niatrinionv is not a matter to he K O taken lightlv. , , H. I.. Pm.-V Do vott know whv I dont marrv you wottldn't have such low marks Do vott I von? . lcnow what' spunlx is? Il ll --I cant thtnle H. I . li - -You guessed it ol' spanls stat.. thttilii I siorv Iiuilding and wasnit cven hruised, I Mr. Iiuenster II von had a Iitt,le ntore spttnls I Ifailing Senior Yes sir, its the past participle I Ti- i u VJOULD YOU SUSPECT HAT Xlr. Mitchell was kicked ottt of his his' tory class for half a term hecause he talked hack to a teacher. This teacher asked him .1 question. and he said. kVell. aren't you old enough to know? 'lihat Xliss Nlears took a dare to wear a green and orange hat. on which protruded halls fastened to the hat hv lone wires. to her I.atin class at the University. lhat Nliss Siddall was called Maggie Vyliggleii when a child hecause she wiggled so much 'lihat Nlr. Uillan. two days hefore his gradua tion from high school. with several other fellows. went up on the school roof and painted the school name on the huildine in hlack and red letters. These boys were not given diplomas until they had re moved all the paint ilihat Mr. Neilson, on the night of his tnlltd tion into at fraternity. went back to the dormitory with his other fraternity hrothers and rang a huge hell on the house. at three oiclock in the morning awakening the whole town. ilihat Miss Vvfash had a reputation for getting more douhle plus's than anyone else. just hecause she laughed at the teaehers' iokes i-Xlso, Miss kVash was kicked out of her Virgil class. and four hovs pttt her in A hox and rolled her hack into the room lhat Mr, Nordhy won a wife hy perseverance and lots of wooing. Among the fireflies on a moonlight night. they went Canoeing. played ten- nis. and also played games. Vfhen Mr. Nordhv went to North lligh School. evervone wanted to know whether he was a student or a teacher, 'l'hat in HJ years Mr. .lones has never found a girl who has appealed to him. and that no girl has ever been in love with him. littrthermore. Mr. .lones used to he a cowpuncher. ilihat Xliss Nldiregoi' was asked hv a policeman to remove her presence from a stone in a park at Boston, She was attending Columhia. and had sought a place for study. She informed the police- man that she wasn't sitting on the grass. lo which he said. kVell. how'd vou get here. in an air- plane? N' N-fin J 1 'lihat Xlr. Doehling ttsed to steal hie tat water- mellons out of a farmers garden in Kansas :Ks soon as he got them, he wottld iunip over the fenee into a snowdrift. lhat Nlr. lsuenster ttsed to milk cows 'lihat grade. hut got so lonesome she Nlrs. Hutson skipped school in the third came hack at recess 'lihat Nlr, llrdahl used to shoot gophers for .1 living. Also. he ttsed to he a memher of an or' chestra. lhat Mr. Rohohm made some H5 in his high school chemistry class and stuck it in a drawer for a dav: the school had to he closed v TO BE!-OEnREsT', 1 eemesig HAVE You :N Ns's,fN'itN Q rvovro taszffopp re r me FEEL sogffsvfge IWW' mme Mr. Rodgers to XY .Johnson entering ten min utes late: ,N NVhen were you horn. Johnson--April Ind. 'late again. -t- pd 9 ,, X f Us tilt: - A- u R: 1:i-'.-:S:1Iw-'.'.-- , ffl-'73 ' U f 6 :I ' f 3 dl 8 llt Mi H? ap '13f.-lffk N' i -V V Ai . . .HC ' 1 .5 . l't4i' fs t Zin .W 2 -iff ,fd D -,N 6 I ,. we-q'r'sf '1:'W . A1 f ,,.fw:?A5 ' sawn!-' fu it mai 3 iv. gi at R355 ,, SQ ws gg ' 'wif i3 i3?ff?1,,IgiffX.i.t.- He Ii, , R J, Choose Your Future Career Men who arc now earning from to 23100 il wcelt may not have onc whit more ability than you, but they have cntcred laregr fields aol' cndeaxor. THAINED DISPLAY MANAGERS and SHOW'-CAIKD WRITERS arc earning from 550 to 351,00 per week and nlorc. Unr practical training will lift you from the S525 a week class and placc you in the S50 to S100 a week class. TheSmeby School, THE LARGEST INSTITUTION OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD, has trained and qualified thousands who arc now holding high salaried, responsible positions. They secured these positions because they were trained to such a point of elliciency, in every branch of Display Managing and Show-Card Writing, that they immediately received recognition as cxpcrts in the profession. how-Card Writing Modern advertising demands the SHUW-CARD as a medium of ad- vertising, it is recognized by all merchants as the most necessary adjunct in the selling end of their business. There is hardly a business, retail or wholesale, store or ottice regardless ol' character, that can do without this medium ot' publicity. The SMEHY SYSTEM of Show-Card Writing is recognized from coast to coast. By our systematic and skilled method of instruction, it becomes simply a matter of initiative and energy on your part, irrespective of your previous vocation or conception of the show card business. Every ambitious young man who wants to get out of the SMALL WAGE CLASS should write us at once for information about our Courses in Display Managing and Show-Card Writing. MEBY SCHOUL, Ine. Cor. Chicago Ave. 81 Lake St. MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA :lang 1 1...-1-1 uni:-1 un up-1 341.0101 1,1 1 an 1 1 1 im: 141 14v10101:-1010101011-101111011-1u1ii1u1n 1 U1 4-10 1 0101010 1 min DILL E52 COLLINS CO.'S 7s Q t V4 High Grade Printing Papers The incomparable papers for school and college a nnua ls. wweazfafeviavli Manufactured by DILL 652 COLLINS CO. Master Makers ol Quality Printing Papers PHILADELPHIA 101u1n1n1n1u.-4 -upognininznzrfg ioxizrzzianxxxzqpqpioc 10:01 1-1101-1 3111111113111 gqzigznziiggznq 'I' Q A SHOW-DOWN l JackfWell, I showed up Miss Lobdell before the whole class today! ' Chuck-Yes? Wise us up! i Jackgfihe asked me for I-incoln's Gettysburg Nllmufactul-ing Jewelers and address and I had to tell her he never lived there, Nledalistg Ohi YJ shoulda heard the class laugh then. 9490464549 ' Iireshiez Jlfledals for all kinds of Events I dom WMI I0 be JH fmP9fOf i I don't Want to be A king: and Purposes . i l'd rather be A senior, : And never do n thing. oooooo Q Class-Pins and Rings our Specialty ' VOOLFD G5-f Our CDg51gn5 and Cpyjc-55 E An .irmy surgeon was examining et cowpuncher ' recruit. 69994549 ' Ever had any accidents? 2 of' 29 South Sth St. XX'hAt is that bandage on your hand? wnNNEAPol,1s, MINNESOTA ! MA fmlmakc but- , l Don't you call that an accident? ' No, the darn thing done it on purpose. -.-- . -. - - .- ---. Uni. -.-,...- - -,.. .M-.-0- - .. -.- .. - .-.-.- -..- - -,- -0-1. I was ! 5- TT f' dl0S : -v 1 lu ! 4 -A 'H 1 s 15 - gg ! I Nicollet Avenue i Minneapolis. Minn. i THE GIFT IDEAL 2 . . I rrrrrsomething your friends Ofiffffl Cannot huy your lilce- Photographer ness in a ! I for Classes of s 1923424 HUBNER-ULTRA- FINE g PHOTOGRAPH E ! I 'I' 1 ,101 '11ii--in-p-.qunguzi-'pointing'iguiuiuzna-mu: -1 111-1,1114-14.14 1-1-.xtii..gl,gmvi--qnoq-pfiii-it-1--1-,ing--31114'11ii-ii.-gl-14.1014-1014I:-114+ FOR STYLE AND WEAR Our Menls Clothes Emphasize Cor- rect Styles Men ancl Young Men who are seelcing authentic styles, cluralnle fabrics ancl unusual values will ap- preciate our assortments. Take Elevator to Clothes Economyn is the slogan which is indica- tive of our policy. MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S TWO PANTS SUITS and TUPCOATS S35 Values S40 Values S45 Values S25 S30 S35 HERBERT SL EWALT cltioruss Fon MEN 2nd Floor Loeb Arcade Hennepin at Sth OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS E BREEDERS EXCHANGE i i Northwests Leading Pet Store Q 334 E. LAKE st. Dyk. 7363 Q Q XM eld 6:31 S0115 ! All Breeds ol Dogs. Birds, Rah- ! ! ! Lia. Ferrets. and G0ld6Sh. Ca- ! ! . . ! gary dseed vshholesale aficl retail. Ffateffllty HHC1 SOI'Ol'1ty ! ' su li ' ortecl. I Cjxrilaerieisaagpeciailiyeb mp Q J E W E L E R S 5 . . , I : . ' L E TAYLOR Pm ' i 1.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,...,-..-.,....-.,-1.-..-..-.,-.L Dies lor all i GREEK LETTER D. M-.ins-A'But I gm vox A dim' ly v'sl' f 1 day, mylgood man L l L on L up i Bcggnr--'l'h.1t was for food. I need mnncy for i A dvspcpsia tablet for over-eating. i DHTICC Programs and L' Stationery VJHISRIQ ! Stern father--if you ask mc .mother qut Lon Q Niqryllgt Ave. I'll spank you on thc Spot. Son- -XVILN spot, papa? ! i 0111 -M10-DK: 1 11 21'C i 1f1'1' 11120111-2 iuiulnlflfl if l 'ill1010YUllllllllll'0lUiUi0i i l ll 1:-if l l L L i , i PRACTICE 2 4 TAI?-ll 7lf, T : N .'-.. -if LP' M ' XXI-L Q X HOME ! ,K wal , ..L-. xva ! ,- ..,, . l . . ' Students oft ewrltin can malce reater ro ress Q YP P ! lm home practice. We have s ecial rental rates for ' Y P students, who will find that it is to their advantage to g rent an L. C. Smith typewriter and have it sent to their homes. Q Call or Phone I g L. Smith 6' Bros. Typewriter Co. i Phone Ge, .5-........-I..-.- -1,-. .....-:..- 2:2-1-.:::::1::s:.:::-.,-..:-ze: LET IXIUNSINGWEAR COVER YOU WITH SATISFACTION UN SING ear Form Fitting Kiiitttti Loose Fitting Woven fi! it Union Suits of Fine f4LQS5i X Quality and Worknian- t ship in aII the Wanted styles , or Men, Women, Boys, Girls it , . QQIXQ Munsingwear garments are famous forfthe satisfactory Way in which they I f fit and cover the form without gap- Tl ing or binding. .O 4 Ask your Dealer for them X I MHNSING I 5 I THE IVIUNSINGWEAR CORPORATION i It If I I if X Mmneapolls, Minnesota I KX Ytxgxt, I1-iittcs-x1tiupti1ti1t,inettittittittqpoiuitvqpux-ixtuntti-iittgngttitigoxniui ng it-it 10:1 it it 1 .--101011 1 gut up an 101- 1-,101--it-1-I1 11-11 1 sgen1.....,1.,1.,g - .- ...,-.,-..-......,-.,-....4. ! ! i Sn 51 78 Gilbert idling l ! ' I ng Erntheria 2 Glhuw ein 5 i ! g 25th 8: Nicollet, minneapolis : i Tl-ill BRITISH NOBILITY G. Gardner-That Marquis of Qucensbury, or whoever he is. is brutal to allow all those prize- fights. H. Helvige-Yes. he must be, Bur l'll say he isn't half as bad as the Count-the fellow they're all knocked down for. R. Brown-Did you ever Lake chloroform? C. Cabor4No. who teaches it? .!....,- ,- - - ,- ' Q g Tl13Hli yOU lOl' yOLll' i I S- -Y . -1 patronage: se e u 5 3 f again next year or Q on . i Q during the summer. i Helter Typewriters al lower prices ! c , , ' ! Northwestern Typewriter Exchange i Q 232 SO. 4th ST. MAIN 1688 i -x------ - --Y--I-f---,--.--i----W-0---+ 4. -.,-.,-..- .-.,-..-.,-.....,-..-..-.,-.,,.,..... 4. l Ohio Picture Frame Co. l Q l The House of an Thousand Gifts , ! ! ! I .flrlistic Picture Frames l g 'lrtists flfaleriuls and Sllpplivs i Fanciv Chinn and Vases Q ! g 110 so. 4th street Mm.. 5767 -x--f---,----U--1--1--,- - i'l 1 i 1 1 '4. in-ioiniozoio-si-14uiuguznini :go It's the cut of your clothes that counts xr' -3:3:1:5.:5:1.- ' g1:3.5:3:,gtg - -- 'gl 2122... z:e.eg..1. r .:zaaee:e1e:a:- 1.1 -. 2 N. 1.--cx k Q... 4 fl w L fc 1- -.5 f 'V :- A x X 451- Y x aff,-Q f, e 4 , '- so 'es x 4 eu, sl. u' 'Q eff. I ' Q Q-' .r . , , f P. , we 7 z 4 N we S1 s ge X 75 Q: -1-:'. v T .A ' K1:g:lfQ2ifQ:Q':EfQ:Q.Q 1332 my '-'-H ,.,.g.ae'.1 223552.35221 1-'-12: 52. .. .1-F W -N Y '-N5 9 ig F ' 0 ., no 5, -. f .. S 2' '- -.9 -. Effie 3 . wg w N xx. 'iige . K 1. -. qw '15 - -It-.-:STWGQ4 il: '9i3E5i?lfRfQS' -1:S:1'S:9f'r:- a- ' -. N K N13 + . 4 -.. -. in Correctness is the Keynote! JUSTER BROTHERS have for years lneen the recognized leaders in the matter ol clothes for high school and university men. The unvarying correctness and smartness ol their clothing, hoth ready-to-wear and tailor- ed, has heen the cause of this trernemluus popularity, Tailors-Clotlliers to Particular Men lj D .JU51 E tri N1CoLi,E'r AT FOURTH ruin-noinzoiugoiflining-vgnioi ii J? an 11 in 1 101. guxuqpogng- 1- 111- it in-1--101014 2 1 313: 1 in in 3 3 in in in in iuinimrinioiui in 1 31111-113 144 gem. U, - I The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is thc knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The practical fide of Annual rnanagevncnl, including cdwevtising. selling, organization and fnance, is com- prehensively covered in a serics nf Edilmial and Business Management books called 'Success in Annual Buildingffurnished free lv Annual Excculives. Secure Bureau fu-nperativn. 174' inviic your correspon- dence. ii EASY VOR HIM Miss BurrfS:im, did you get all the questions in the test? Sam H.fYes, hut it was the Answers that both- ered me. FLYING FISH-A-VJHAT BAIT? lca-Vvlhat. going fishing with a mouse for baii? Bod4Yeh, l'm going after cat fish. Freshman-XVhy do leaves turn red and brown in autumn? Junior-Dumhell: thcy're blushing to think how green they've been all summer! Reggie--Late hours are not good for one Beth-But fine for two. Barney-How was Millic's party? Google-Nor much. liveryhody attended classes the next morning, .g.-..... -,- .... - .. -,-.- nga: 3 1 1 11101 in: 1 1 11 0101-1 1 1 1 14101 111 up 1 101 J. E. WALKUP wp ep Better Yivpesetting A1417 Hennepin Main 0487 sin: 1 101 1 1,1-1 gi: 1 1 ing Theyire All Wearing THE POLAR OVERJAC for sports--hiking, golf, and all the rest. As practical as it is good looking. Made of all wool laroadcloth, in solid shades and smart new plaids, with lcnit handing to match. Your favorite shop has it or will get it for you. MADE BY Wyman Partridge 81 Co. Minneapolis 1111 an 1 11 in 1 iz an-ni '11 14, 10: CENTRAL HIGH NEWS An All American Paper THE connecting medium be- tween the parents and the activities of the school. A weekly chronicle of all that is of interest to students and alumni of Central High School. the News is worthy of the whole hearted support of Central student body. Subscribe Next Quarter., Alumni! The News will be sent to you at any address in the United States for 3i5o a year CIRCULATION - - - 2.000 010111-gp 11.411, :xiii 41 11-niiiizvz Quran: 11111-111: :og 1 1 1 111 1 111 gran gun., 01 1 1-1 :ii-1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of the i une, 1924 Cfa55 ! 1:1 1-111 1 1:1 111 1 in: in 4,gt1101010101010101-11014-:ning Theatrical Costumes Wie-1pMffH'IQ4ffis Everything for Anluti-ur Tlleatriuuls and Masquerade-s MINNEAPOIIIS COSTUME CU. 818 Marquette Ave. 1:3 :ig 1 1:cntiioiuxuxugtrgoioi QUALITY 5 E R v 1 C E ll- : M5 .' ECoNoMY Y -...,,' if if bl :f2fiOEg?23?1ff.1s IYPIQXYR I 'VER we sell XYIQ RIQXI l'YPI'.XX'RI'I'liRS AI SI-'IgfiIAI. S'I'UDliN'I' RATIZS Home IN und tzxlls it tux uv' TYPEVVRITER CLEARING ASSOCIATION 112 S. 4th St. Geneva 7619 tyiogoioinguit,gnu-0101011110101 :mia 1-1 1 1 gp 1 qs 1 1-111 :fun-1 an-mixnqvgn ..-.....,...,-.,-.,....,-.,-.,....-.,....-.,-..-.,...,-.3. Senior-R-evolution, I don't like these photos at all. I look like an ape. Catty Iiriend-You should have thought about that before you had them taken. BUM Bolshi--Wanta go on a sleighing party? Viki4XVho are we going to slay? YOU A tragedy in one art Scene4An empty drawing room CHe and she enter from opposite sides of staged He Cdrawing back in surprisel4You! She Qstopping short, breathless!-Youl i He Islaring at her. doubtfullyl!You? She Cclutching her throat. convulsivclyl-You-f He fstriding toward herJ4You- She Cpulling revolver and shootingj-Yong He lifalling and crying loudlvIgYouT She fdropping down beside him. realizing that he is dead. in a terrilied tone5- f-You! Other characters ientering and pointing at her accusinglyj--You- She Qshooting herself .ind falling down beside him, tenderlvI---You--- Ex. 1 Wi- 1 -if I i 7 KINKEL S Sandwiches, Soft Drinks, School Supplies, Ice Cream, Candies g 3401 Fourth Avenue South i 'just Across The Streetv i -I- 'E' IIIRED HIM I C as Hank-My brother sure was .I dumb guy. ! Frank-Hows Ih I? i T Hank-XVhy they had IO burn down the school i 4 A CO' house to get him ll fth flst grade. i MWH- Never Sleep Deaf Edifo School Supplies and Stationery How can I rc lc p lk ng h b I? ! Hgfbe I A d n, 3 EStiI1lHll'b Glaqlly Furnished Sprmkle racks th H 3020 Fourth .-MP. South South 3736 I Herb t. i .g-I.-.,-.,-. -.,-.,-.,- -.,-. -. -.,-.,-.,-. 4.-.,-U- - .-..-.I...,-U-..-.,-.,-..-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,- -. -.,-0-..-.I-..-..-0-0-.,...,-..-. ELSON 659 ELSON NELSON BROS. 23I-32-33-34 Loeb Arcade Q MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. l Makers of Senior Class Rings and Pins for June Class of 1924 E WE SPECIALIZE IN PINS AND Q FRATERNITY EMBLEMS gm: :fr : : : ::: - : : - ... : -U-.,-.,...,-.0-..,- - -.. - - .....:- -.1-0- 10111 1: 1 1 1111111n1u1o1o1u1o14:14-1o1o1o14:1u1o1 1 1 1 1 1:1 101 po101uqnn1I 1Imp:I-iozfsirvi-114,101-'11 .35iqxigjuinixxluiuia11411 10141 ioiuinl i 111 1 xi lit lui izlii xinlillfiitblti l E 4 5 7 7 7 Q at s n a ame. ! 'Sl1i1ke5pElifk' l g -the Reputation which any concern enjoys is only what j others thinlc of it, but its character is based upon a dehnite record ol integrity. I . ' -slowly, faithfully, and earnestly, we have labored to i acquire the Character upon which our Reputation is Q based and those whom we have served Know that the g symbol of high attainment in financial matters isl- i g THE MINNESOTA LOAN N Q 'N s i AND TRUST COMPANY Xss' - 0 Q 'NYE' 405 Marquette -Minneapolis g 41 years financial experience. Slflfliui 3'i'i'7i01 l 1'i'1 1' 11 iulnini i i 1 3 lUi ili 1,110.0-'H TOUGH T--'f--- - ---- --- - --- -0-- l-ouis A.-Can I have .1 date tonight? i ll. Peterson-I have no objection if the stores i Fred R- E. Nelson are open. i Shea-I'm not myself tonight. i Dealer In Brute-Then we ought to have a good time. I l .. . . .. . i STAPLE AND FANCY lhey never said anything about 'Ihou shalt not 2 2 GRGCERIES covet thy neighbors husband. Z i Dear Boss: ' I am writing a hook and ani eager to secure Colfax Colfax some lady-like synonyms for the following expres- sions: Hstewedf' gaze at. quit kidding. Ustop jabberingf' Hdust the keys. Minnie Mose, : '17 9 Answer: After much consultation and delibera- Q tion we submit these results: l. pie-eyed. Z. Upipe oil. 3. tie the hull. 4. Hkibosh the chair music. 5. tickle the tusksf' 6. Heavy sugar papa. - Respectfully. Yours truly. F0l1Tfl'l Ave. SO. XVho answers these questions. laddie or lass. ! Cin skip right up to the head of the class. 1 010:01 1 1:1 an 1 ni 14111 10101 -i- l ! -1 ! ! ! ! 4' NLY the printer can appreciate at their true value the long and patient hours of labor that the staff members have given to the ME I . . . . . F cause from the time the first copy is prepared compilation of this book This is true be until the last book leaves the bindery the printer must of necessity be the editors' right hand man in formulating the thousand and one details that make an annual a creditable piece of craftsmanship. Re- sponsibility falls also upon his shoulder for artistry in selection of type and arrangement, the elimination of errors and the coordination of a vast amount of mate- rial and labor so that the book shall appear, finished and flawless upon the date selected by the editors. It is a credit to Central High that each year a staff of comparatively inexperienced editors and managers should succeed in producing such notable examples of book publishing. The Work of the l9Z4 staff deserves special commendation. lt is with pride that this Com- pany has aided in the Work, has given of the interest and the experience of the members of its force to the Centralian staff We are proud of this example of our printing and binding. HARRISON SL SMITH COMPANY Gooo PRINTERS SINCE 1871 DISCOVERIZDI The meanest man in the world hris been found in Chicago. He wcnl out in the hack yard. shot a gun. and then told his children Santa Claus had committed suicide. D. M.-'Do you think long hair makes men look intellectual? M, L.-ANOI when I find it on xour coat. ll makes you look foolish. gun, 1 1 1,1 1.1 1 1.1 1 -f--. 10-4. ' ! , 1 N the spirit of the Rea A I I and Blue, the following grads of Central have eontrila- g utecl to the 1924 Centralian: ! I - I ! i I Merrill Bartlett--'87 2 I ' Q Q : i lzngaged in Real hstate Business i at 900 Metropolitan Life Bldg. ! 3 5 V i I l-larold N. Falk--'o7 I ls a Realtor in the Andrus Bldg., ' V - i Minneapolis. , ! - u , ! A I g H. lvl. Gardner--'oi Q ' I I ls a Hardware Dealer at 304 I i i Hennepin Ave. , ! ! i n : 4. ---- - - - - - -0104. 4211111111111 poi 101 11111 1 3,111 1 qs gr: 101 Elect George E. Leach G0 ER OR Central '95 Prepared and issued by Hugo Hartig, Chairman Leach for Governor Coni- rnittee, Dyckman Hotel, Minneapolis. pug qv 141--qpngugoxu-sux ,101 1 -inc: National Banlc Resources 318,000,000.00 gigoiuiolol 3 ri xl in i4 i 1 nl 1 11 ng 1-an 1 1 1 11,1 1 10:01 101 1 1 qu. 1-11,-.ug mp.-11.1 it up- 1 14158 Ili-um-pin Au-. H8-I0 Quutlu ltItluSl1-1-vt iuunuiuz13031111--1411 111 it-1 1 11114 -, Dis- inlectant anti Q , i l6l'ITllClllt C THE NON-DOISONOLJS OERMQCIDE J For PGI'SO1'1E1l USGS Send for free Samples and Literature. 1 4:11 1 1 -u 1- an 1 1 111111111111-114 'Tlb SAD tuelentfl wnnt the life of Julius Caesar, ihrari.1t1----l'm sorrv. Pmrtttus took it long ago X magazine writer tells tts that .1 dog tills an tv spncc in .1 n1.1n's life, l'his is especially true ot .1 hot Clog. Cxxyllll apologies to lltlwnrd Iivurctt Hnlcl Breathes there .1 man with soul so du:.1d. He never to himself l1.1s s.1id. XVhcn he stulvlwd his IOC agninst the bed. f f -Q ---fee 1 ?-- -7---V .' l?777Zf l saw the Anguish on l1is that XVhile the great And salty tears he shed: XX'l1i1t sorrow mn lw yours? l cried: '4Al.1sf'i he wept. iillll' engines dead. PIIUNI3: KICNXXHUID Sill FUR 5l'fIiN141E ! it lil l J --fn 1 ' f 'f' ' X. s 'V wwf- i Q ! Ffh Q ! f j 1 QQ ! l'UflllfiliUl -KENNEDY 1f6i U iilivxrtrlvl Dealers 5.111-snmiw 5:-rxirr Smiitm A 1411417010101 1 1 iuziuluiuiuixriegig 4...- .faux 4.-. 1-:uit11111011,incurs-50101111 1 cn 3 111 Banlc Your Savings at Our Lalce Street Office NICOLLET AND LAKE Northwestern National Bank Matin Oliice' A Mtxrquette uml 4th St. CD ' CB k Cl 5 d CTD! 50. 4 East Lalie St. Call Us For Your Cparty Orders Quentin: as ,untiliqpuuuuiuqpnioqpnqp 1110 G R A C E S Cgzyneff .flfgiffnem 4th and Nicollet Minneapolis nqnnqnnqpuqnuzniuqn 1 11 .nt 1 1101111 -11111111 1 11: 111: 1 1 iriver Prints for thc HIl2lllSh0lr rriutwl in this N t'lll'lHlUli. illine puts tln- finishing much on a s 41011111-qpzzziznii 1 1 1 1 1 11: 1-111-.qs 1:11-1- Tl'1e Central High Gracluating class of at tlieir Silver Anniversary Re- union on June 1924 sencis greetings to all Central stu- dents, past and future. 1 up 1 1 1-1,1-1 -n 1 111 11-10- 1tWHHIhyYbu In follow the CX2llIlplt' set Inj fc-utrulian lhlitavrs who in- lsteil on PAKU II1-lflos. The l'AlxO lli-Gloss Klu- mg, which is the despair nl' 0IIlIN'lil0l'r. Always look for the PAKO SIGN It Paws gui--1 ' A-.4 U . S 'K--f ' fx! 9-.1111-nzuqnuifvg-ig gui 1 mn 11-102 1 A PHUTU The Sign of lic-ttvr Pivll 1,14 1 1'-1 11-11 'nu-png -1 I Q l . g Cornlblzments of Central Clubs i -1- I-U ---- - -- ---- '1'1 ---- - - -- ------- - -1-1--+ 'F Pagoda Tuts 5 5 ! i ! -t---'--t-fi-- ----- - ---- - 2- i +-U--t ------- - - - - -0-+ 5 1 5 i : uax i Parrots ! ' ! g - 4 ! ' 'I' 1 igxluil 11111 3 ilill 1 1:3111 I Of all iny teachers I like Miss Grant best. ' i H W R cl C The reason more bedtime stories are not told to ' ' O gers O' children is that the Children come in after mother ' I.: - b 1, ' . . s . Us gem In ec Artists and Architectural bupplies Sung by H. Anderson Q Blue Pflfltlng- P. Kanuit: Q An actor is .1 genius: n dramntist is .in escaped g I convict: .1 comedian is when nothing meets noth- ! Marquette Mlnneapolls' ing and-gives something which can be divided by i nothing -md the mir is nothing' .f...,-.,- - -.- - - - - -,-.,-.,-.,- .bitmini1rioiuiniuioguim11031 inluiuii1303011rioimrioiuinioinioixmifrg. :rio Q LUMBER AND MILLWO RK ! The Steady Growth of Our Business ls the Best Proof' g of Our Dependable Service i i MELONE-BOVEY LUMBER COMPANY Main Ofliee and Yard-l3th Ave. South and 4th St. Main ! IXL Hardwood Flooring, Sheet Roclc Wall Board, Andersen White g Pine Frames, Upson Wall Board, Ruheroid Roofing. 40103 1 1 invi::Qui0101niuiuinininioioiii1ngniuzoiniuiuinzw1 1 1111- sui 113 1 3-1 1 3 3 11: 3 1 111010111 11111 :isp 1 11111 1 1,111 sinus: 1 up-,gui 1 1 1 1- :11411 1:1 1 11 Compliments of tlve Various Central C labs 1:4 1 un 1 uns-sguguqnnzn Da Gama Buclcllza Q-m1nqn 111 111: Plveasant Ali-ba-ba -- - ,-- - --1- --------,--1. amma Plzi .g.-.,-.,..., ini: 111 1-1 3 1: Gondola qunzilganiiz Alpha Gamma .g.-.,-..- - -.-,- - - -.- Kismet .g...,-.,- - - -.- - -,.. - Sigma Plvi Mannz'kin 11 -pg11u1112c:11ag11m1n11 .g...,.-....,.....,.- .-1- .- ,.-9- .-1 .- ..... -.:- ...- - ... ....-.-,.....,..... -,.. .. .......-....4. ! i . We Wlsh to announce that We carry i Such nationally lqnown apparel or young men as: g Manhattan Shirts, Ide Shirts, Inter- j woven Hose, Munsingwear, Gregory g Hats, Arrow Collars, Patrick Golf Hose 2 KEEP KOOL SUITS i The National Summer Suit g Made by Snellenburg 2 NGQUISTS i Nicollet and Lake Street ! Apparel for Men and Boys L..-U-.,-.-..- - -.- -1-.-.-......-......-..-..-..-..-.,- - -. - - -. -.-.,- -.,- HorrorsE My suit is ripping. Yes, sew it's seams. There goes a corkerf' Yeah she' working in the bottling works. Brite-Vylhat character do you have in the next act? Girl--l'm not supposed to have any character l'm in the chorus. lt was evening. a Senior approached a motorist Sir, said he. your beacon has ceased to func' lion. 4'Sir? A'Your illuminator, I say. is shrouded in unmiti- gated oblivion. Nlieg pardon? The effulgence of your radiator has evanescedf' My dear fellow l- The transversal ether oscillations in your inf cadenscencer have been discontinued. Just then a passing Freshman yelled. Hey, mise ter, your lights are out. G e n Q V a 8 0 4 4 NORTHWESTERN COSTUME HGUSE LOUIS KOPFMANN. Pmpnemr Theatrical Costumers Theatrical, Carnival and Character Costumes, Wigs and Beards for Rent. Make-Up Material for Sale. 808 MARQUETTE AVE. MINNEAPOLIS poiuioioiuinioioiniuxngoiniugu 0101010101 nz 11 1-rgtimiviiniiwiyierx The Florence Hat Shoppe ADI-IOUUCES an efltlfe fleVV 5l1OWlI1g ol exclusive millinery. Also Dress Making. Hats Remodeled- - - Nicollet Ave. Open Evenings CDuring Season. .g....-..........,...,...,-..-..-.,-.,-.,-..-..-.,-.,- 1101- 1 ii-sitting 1010101 1 :nic EW EY EWEH Honey, Cream and Butter ee you taste them all in this wholesome sweet. At all Candy places. The tidy plaid bout tells you it's the original Honey Scotch. TEN PIECE S 2. 4. ' X, -'f-'J' X QI x-5 . 'Q 'F' ' . ,-fx!! x Qx 'Q-'X ,H ,Q , Q , jx if ,Qcllnx 1: mipmnikxgi ga gig :fin if G6 1 .1 rr!3 A u K n Q n A K.51x 49fvf'i'f ,lx 222 I 'K Sf Ei M 'GK M, H fx M ,W .X fzsfm-H D1 'xi up YK, '84 'fffilkm 'Tau fri ' f, ' xv, .L -A 1 - A X. ' 1 zsasZ?'a:z:z:X'Z X fi' ian XX Ye as 435 XX M 552222 Hifi? H BT 651 xx 45:45 lily, 'X-X, ll PUR ascii P' 1 1 F '75 s,,,f'fN 'Wu '1'4ox 'Q,

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Suggestions in the Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) collection:

Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

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1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

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