Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1925 volume:

23 I AN s 'A III 08 I 5 6-D 9-0 I-u. W- -. W I-.n fb iQvil5Y31Eiilf ini:-12-mmiiml ---'- -Zi .- 1 fr so i s s? -i f-Q-new A QE ,L - ., g 5 ' 5 ii55E:.. -.'--.. 16 . l D0 it as ' E- U 5 5 -! Q rn 0 mf' gf. :PD 4. sh ' s' . L B ,,, .QQSVCP f B. Y W -A' Av-6 l ,,1y, I z WX I J.4 Y. , jf' 5 4 V ' YW :Wm Hmm .- mu f L, wh, J ff 1 1 , I l 1 X Wg. - ,Q 'i 'fa fi l 51:25 - 1 I . 1 ! l I: 15-M 7 400, riff'-7' +9 --zj L A L . LV' XJ Q f N j fr X 4 f I 1 4 . ' K 4 1 X J . , D 'V ... .4 X f f PI 5 , 'I- X Copyright 19 2 5 CENTRALIAN WILLIAM H. PAINTER Editor-in-chief RAPHAEL SCHLINGERMAN Business Manager 4 J p,?. I 1975 CENTRALIX-IN ILzbIzSh0dby1he X5 y SENIOR CI ASSETS J CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOI X I, WII1xN'ZAIoI,1Q ' IVIININFSOTA M . ' I 1 I, - 4: I .- 5 ,, . , , V 5 5 J -1 1 3 Q svm '65'f' ' 'A 'Ih ' Q 5 ' I . - : 3 E PY . . 1 T I ' L . 3 7 S E Z. -' Jax, Qs' -Iia Nv4GNl - 4 E , . F I 5I5'x52'nTT5173'1i'iiYi5'?t?2Qifd'F'?33'E6Qi33?. LUSQIGYXX-.07 K'!v1i'Z .i.'fi5 C , dw! 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E 'G In lu! 5 Q W X G um X' P' Q .- ok I 'OJ '4 Q Q J alll 2 S , 4E 5, AF I - 1-. vu if s,-x , , ' 4 Qnw lw-if fwss qunne Q ll'l L X Q '1 A: E ' E fl' v X ! LY 2 E ' - cm ' as-Q af .f A' 2 Q A F NLR:-'IQ lm. '3-i0qfC'q,rQ1llYNCllQi.Q 1 gs dj 4' AV, ? E 95 ' ' E AAALAAAAAA AA4f.44AL4.A44.4..'S' ' ' ' ' L ZMWWMWMMWWNAVAWWMW R ill 51 'lflmluu 5? D ' 4ia-gc-ullllli ,. .Q ,HT-N mm , v S lllm! I 1 I I I I I 5 1 't I l l auuu' if , ,x 1 6 :9 E k QQ MQ, Q- Q is ' e'v 4 2 vllllv Ulm! Q P' '59 1:4 5 fam pdf E 5 F 5 Q To JOHN E. MULLIGAN, 5 P FF.: :NJ5 A, g 6951 whose unselfisb and constant efforts E g for the past two years have been de- 5 Pg? uoted to the betterment of Central's igg E publications, we respectfully and E Z gratefully dedicate the 192 5 Cen- E 2 tralian. b l E 6-22 E mn Um V9 54 Q Q25 so E E 1 V' E Lf, EQ? ' e OW 5 nm t, :W f 'l9Cl If.. 'S . af f M4 -f-w K - ' 24 Q fl' ual: .A X '. Q 4 ' 1 1.2, -z E n w ' W NW eesss tt S QA 3'- .l t 5 7 3 AG 1 X xt In - E el - .. D Z Gus- Ju-, GX --.0 .Ga - 04 J 5 Q X , l 915237 555-f'al5X'iiYiE'c-GHCfd'f i'S3'E'lf.133?.. LU 5i'.9Y!Z.f' 7 K fvIl Z .i.fi -' C 5 2 .4 Wlllllllutlilw V cr - - A LA A V S S S E P '3 E 5 Q D 4 ik 5:53. l G im E 'al 5 . -- ' -. I if W ff' Lim' S I-92 53 elf 4. KF. QN NS- I3 'S X O31 5'-9 1 C,. 1 '-,n,,2,a L+ ... iioiiilsuiiui IQ FOREXVORD Even as King Arthur and his Knights of thc' Round Table made zhc-ir purpose in life the achieve- ment of knighlly deeds, so do thu Lords and l.iidivs in Ihe Kingdom of Central High Ychool . 'F arhiiie worthy deods and hnighlly Lictories during their four year sojourn in the Rvd and liluu Ciistlv. 'l'hc'y not only siik to richii-ue knowlvdgv in tha rlassroom, but also to afhievc dveds whirh will rt-- sound to the honor of thiir kingdom in many school iicrizfities, and victory in rountlfss tilts and tournczf ments with other schools. The 1925 Centriiliim if the riford of the gchiuiuvvenls of Ihr Ixniyhts and Ladies of Central during the sfhool your of 10244 1925 undvr thi' lacidcrship of thc good King Rivhard 'lf lICll'flfEtIL'E'S. pk, BP 19 rn 1 f' 8. V lllg nl Lid' , 4- . .Nw ,X I ?f. Y'-Vi 'Q i.. S y y yy t tt ioioy y y il eg W,-Q VNC Km, Q GX., ' 0.16 '-T' 1isSs0x'NX6-'tr-31c1 'I -Eli-'Y 18.L5 : L' 'jiivffl-4:1 '64 f JDHIS5 V ... t Gees to x I 9 C nu 4 P' Tri N 1 Y 2 ,N,1v- 4 3,031 A ga .ou H if v f O' N A ol ' t ,, , K Q 2 Q I 'X 54 Q -0 o:. E r. W nun ru Q E 46 bv 3+ 2 IPI J tt Q vi Ill Q ,A 'T' 9' xr, 1 vi V4 ' 2 III? ' It X .A 'W 1 f lils I -z .4 t 5 xiif lfag. it --..ii ...,..i... i at li l -' E It ll! in av . . ll' -1' 4 -I A . 4 In , k Q ' K .ll , D g I mx Zak G1 A ' - 4' , Q - 4 O: Q x 351, 91' BL -2 4,-,K v 1 Q O -, E F 1- cub 4 ,Uh gn 9 E AA AA A44 A AAAAAAL 4 A ,AAAAKAKAKALAAAAAAIA v1 ZMWMMWMMWWNAVQMMvw.wAvAww4xvw.wm Q E .4 33 i , mAi Qg: 'Q i ' i NWI UiflIl,iWEIi' :WA V E ff 57 in ,, 41.1- A YN A NW' g, 111 1 v lynn E v -'N 4 r-'- S Q .1 'Q If l X - li 1-S Z - 96' '- 7 I lLlllILllllll f r TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Opening Section The School Actix ities Athletics Publications Organizations Features flclvcrtisemcnts 'AWQWZ 'W f. i egg 1 -:,. as 1 v 'f r Ol-gp' Twp ' ll' 3151? S- ? i 4f':f '. FT' f 'I.l'Lf, 'Tl LTIF. XZ: f - 'l'Z'E.I'5 1 D S uni' 5 Q Pfbx 'Xin 44 P' 39,1 Os S Q 111' 1 77 '11 G: v. 9,4 Xi E Q Z0 R Q4 53 113 T Q will l2l 2 'f 67 E Q 11114 149 11-HL Q s f 9 , ,59 K 'Oi 3 IO2: 2 Q llllll M 2 rv -1 I V111 W Q 155 sf L7 C-fl .1 Q 9 Il'lI Illl ' Illlull Illlll Q 1? - 5 ff GTE ' ', - .Q 1: B 'v H' 1,,h , ,. ' j ' ' , Q ll E 4 'V 1 oils: .' T ' f uns' A Q la 'S' L X X 1 '1 1 1 5 g '-alll ll Y . lla ' -.A T: Q .Il 4 mx 4 161 x D 5 I L ' 111 Q Z x F U Q r X ' ' 4 9 .1 E E on 'Q su.. Q.-..'-e fins 6' wiv, 'a-uv--ulgg- Us gy 4- AWK , E ' AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LAALAAAAALAAJS 12.312 45 ll. Ak AAAL. 19 IW al? Img '1 l9l Ze lb . Say J --1 ZmwwmwwmwwwvfwmvwvwwWxv.vw1 Z Q - A 'v 4 N Ill 1 2- millllllilqlu 1---Q - ':l.I Fv w,, gtg- aw lla' :mm - firm' .num .AIIIIIIII n - 375' fl -'52 , 27523 The castle alone m Ihe landscape lay: 'T was the proudest' hall in the North countree mg gin And always its gates might opened be To lord or lady of high degree. LQWELI.. I .. x ff, X ' x Q 8 W , w w alll ...5 V I 'lflllllhlqlllw f Q 1 , QQ P11020 by I. H. Kammcrdiuncr li . From scenes like this old Cenrral's memory lives. Lg ga Q7 E ll up 'lv ls' ., S . ? , ., , 3 css. Q sf 5 5 Q S Bl x N Q -Q QS!! . ' Wg. -:Qw-w'-sac,--'-'--f Te r., E- 5 Lm.L . 4 1 P11010 Ivy f. Il. 1x'ummcrdir11er And this green, shady slope were to me . More dear, both for itself and for thy sake. Q' s sf, E mf iifi 1 O r gcif if. M 5ff'7f'b-::'ii':'NlM?9 , 21f.o'nra a .g....,..vgzi,w W ui.-1. ......n.....1y5. Y 1 - 1 ,E , ,'f --4. xx 2 ' ' .. Ui . A 1 ,N ' I I 9- 5? 'zu Whz'le here I stand, no! only with the sense Of present pleasure, but with pleasing thoughts. WORDSWORTH. I l '1-nlumllllu -is 'Q-'N . . A . lg ,, ' 1na1........-......-QE. ' lil ' sg M 1 A my W l ll ll 'Lil L-:J T Q in ' 2 2 X E I N N 3 11 ww-E-J W 6 W A , 8,- Long, long ago there lived a king, beloved of men and mighty in prowess, whose kind' ness and mercy, combined with the best qualities of knighthood, made him famous through' out the ages. This king was Arthur, who rode a simple knight among his knights and many of these in richer arms than he. By his noble example and constant companionship he inspired his knights with a deep sincerity of purpose and thus enabled them to attain the level of noblest knighthood. The fame of his Round Table spread far and wide throughout many king' doms, until there was no dangerous quest on which his knights had not ventured. During Arthur's lifetime the flower of knighthood reached full bloom and the beautiful achievement of his life became a standard which men in later years strove to attain. With true Arthurian spirit, Richard T. Hargreaves, the head of our kingdom and the greatest knight of us all at heart, has by his constant guidance and encouragement inspired us to pursue new quests and has spurred us on to win new laurels. Ever ready with aid and advice, he has never failed to revive our spirits when they have flagged and to urge us to attain our main purpose in life, to'f Live pure, speak truth, right the wrong, follow the King. Else wherefore born? I2 ., 33, 5 ' mai .ay5, i , i lil 'H IN ' h 5? ,-ci. I at CALVIN W. JARVIS Calvin W. Jarvis, assistant principal of Central High, is one whose unfailing symf pathy and understanding have endeared him to every student in the school. During the four years that Mr. Jarvis has spent at Central he has displayed a rare ca' pacity for business administration combined with keen perception and judgment in the settlement of student affairs which claim his attention. His kindly counsel and valuable advice are never lacking to any student who feels in need of them, and his patience and tact in all the questions which arise daily have made him a member of the faculty without whom Central would feel sadly at a loss. MISS GENEVIEVE S. McDILL During the two brief years in which Miss Genevieve S. McDill has occupied the posif tion of Dean of Students at Central, she has succeeded in gaining the confidence and gratitude of every Centralite. Coming in the fall of 1923 to fill the va' cancy left by the resignation of Miss Fannie Forester, Miss McDill soon established herf self as one of the most popular and influenf tial members of the faculty. With her abilf ity and willingness to understand the various problems of the student body, she has proved herself an able leader in school activities, and has encouraged the students to bring their difficulties to her. Gradually Miss McDill, by her constant sympathy and interest, has helped Central to attain thc Courtesy, Cleanliness, and Conf siderationn toward which it strives. 13 '4?flGs, , . N H, -f-:..:l- ya . u5g,u'l'n' ,li 'l3l1nnZ1'nJn,u'5'ri 'uu.n'uuunuuuizgju li ,F qulmluuvjlllll ll 6 it f me -I-o ar' FACULTY 1924-1925 RICHARD T. HARGREAVES. B. A. University of Kansas Principal CALVIN W. JARVIS. PH. B. University of Iowa A .rsi.rta1it Prnicifal GENEVIEVE MCDILL. PH. B., A. M. University of VVisconsin liolumbia University l7c'a1i of Studmzts, Euglisli JOAN D. O'BRlEN Home Visitor MARGARET GREER. B. A.. B. S. University of IXIinnesota Simmons University Librarian MARGARET BROWN, B. A. University of Minnesota .flssislant Librarian MARGUERITE BOEGE Assixlant to Mr. Morse Miisic LORAINE SCHAFIIER Lnnchraom Manager AGRICULTURE ARTHUR V. STORM, B. S. University of Minnesota COMMERCIAL AGNES F. CAREY, B. A. Iowa State Teachers College Indiana College AMY GI-IENEY, B. A. Iowa Wesleyan College FRANK H. HOSMER, B. A., L. University of Minnesota Minnesota College of Law ELIZABETH KLEIN. B. A. Iowa State Teachers College WALTER H. NORDBY University of ltfinnesota MARY G. PERCY University of INIinncsota RHEA M, RUNICE State Teachers College L. B. Scientific Shorthand College, Minneapolis ENGLISH REBECCA E. BURT, B. A. VVelleslcy College LUELLA B. COOK. B. A., M. A. University of Minnesota EMMA S. CROUNSE. B. A. University of Minnesota AMY A. FOX. B. A, Northwestern University LILLIAN F. GRAY, M. A.. B. L. University of Minnesota Columbia University EDNA HILTON, PH. B. Boston University LOUISE B, ILES, B. A. Carleton College LUCILLE B. LEONARD, PH. University of Minnesota MADELON LONG, B. A.. M. A. Un'versity of Minnesota University of Iowa MAY H. LYDON, B. A. University of Minnesota B. 14 ll ENGLISH fcontinueclj ELLEN E. MCGREGOR. B. A. University of IVIinneso1a JOHN E. MULLIGAN, B. A. Carleton College LEROY NIELSON, PH. B. University of Chicago ABIGAIL O'LEARY. B. A. University of Blinnesota IRENE PARKELL, B. A. University of Nlinnesota CAROLYN A, REED. B. A. Oberlin College ISABEL O. SHOEMAKER, B. A. Columbia University MARGARET W. SIDDALL University of Minnesota Radcliffe College THEODOSIA STEWART, B. A University of Kansas ISABEL TIBBETTS. B. A. University of Minnesota MARION H. WASH University of Minnesota University of VVashington FOREIGN LANGUAGES PHYLLIS BECKMARK. B. A. Rockford College ESTELLE CONWAY. B. A, University of Minnesota URA CRAWFORD. B. A. University of Texas l'nivt-rsity of Minnesota University of Chicago ALICE F. DRECHSLER, M. A. University of Minnesota ABSOLOM E. ERDAHL, B. A. St. Olaf College University of Illinois FLORENCE FISH. B. A. University of ltlinnesota GERTRUDE HANCHETT, PH. University of Chicago MARY C. HARRIS. B. A. University of Minnesota LUCILLE HAYS. B. A. University of ltlinnesota CLARE P. HELLIWELL University of Minnesota ALICE L. HUSSEY, PH. B. Iowa State University Iowa State Teachers College MARIE LUNDEEN. B. A. University of Minnesota MARY RICHARDSON, B. A. YVellesley College FREEHAND DRAWING GRETCHEN Z. ILG Chicago Art Institute ELLA WITTER Chicago Art Institute D n-un.nn.-In-feng: 111 i .N 'Milli Hu .M.A B. In 6 55 . . A-W SOCIAL SCIENCE RITA G. BAKER, B, A. Boston Universty Boston Teachers College HELEN B. PINK, PH. B. University of Chicago CHARLES T. ADDINGTON, B. A. Iowa State Teachers College EDWIN BARTON Trinity College Columbia University University of Itlinncsola MARIE BERG, B. A. University of Minnesota JESSIE O. BRENNAN University of Minnesota Columbia University INGOLE DILLAN. B. A. University ot' Minnesota MATHEMATICS .IULIA O. ADAMS Winona Normal School ANTHONY E. BURESH. PH. B. University of Wisconsin IONA A. GEOGIE' Ifniversity of Minnesota. University of Chicago ELEANOR S. NICKERSON, B. A. Carleton College HANNAH NUTTER, B. A. University of Minnesota CHARLES PEHOUSHEK, B. A. University of Minnesota .IENNIE PHILLIPS, B. A. University of Minnesota GEORGE H. REED, B. S. VVarrensburg State Teachers College WALTER S. RODGERS, B. S, A M' A' University of Itfinncsota MEDORA JORDAN NORIIIIExl?iiisIiiji R' Qfinnesota ORRIN K- KUENSTER ANNA BELLE THOMAS B S VVisconsin State Normal I-iiivCi,5ii,v, of Minncgoiqi ' University of Chicago ' ' University of Minnesota ELIZABETH LOBDELL, B. A. University of Minnesota A MARY N. POWERS, B. A MUSIC University of Minnesota J- VICTOR BERGQUIST MYRTLE TURNQUISTI Ai V iiilstavus Adolphus University of Minnesota SIDNEY H. IVIORSE Clifton, England HOME ECONOMICS MYRA Gi-,ODE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Normal Art Sciiool CLARE BELL, B, A. Handicraft Guild Oberlin foiicgi, GLADYS NIGHTINGALE, B. A, EVEI4YN BQWEN University of Illinois Iowa State University JANET STEVENS JOSEPH MARKLEY, B, A. CFUICTOH College Carleton College MAY B- TOWLER' B- SA ARTHUR S. GERTZ University of INIinuestitII i'nii.i,rSiii. of iiiwii MANUAL TRAINING SCIENCE HARLEY M, BROOK ELSIE EDLUND. B. A. University of NViscoiIsin University of Minnesota WESLEY W. CLAUS BYRON T. EMERSON. B. A. University of Wisconsin University of Minncifta IVIAYLON HEPP ETHEL ERICKSON, B. . Iowa State College' A University of Minnesota G Bliladley Polyterliniczil Institute CORAA GRQTH, B. A. UY ANDER University of Minnesota Technical 0011626 I-IENRIETTA C. MEARS. B. A. WESTON W. IVIITCHELI. University of Minnesota Stout Institute Ross E. PECK, B. A., I.. I,. B. PAUL D. PAINE De iPauw University Iowa. State College H Incl13n:kI,aw Scllgool B M A .IOHN F. ROBOHM ENRY . OHDE. H. ., . University of Minnesota C Hamling University NELLIE TRUEANT HARLES MART University of Minnesota Ilradley College HARRY VINCENT EARL SWEET, B. A. University of Minnesota University of Minnesota QIIII It il iii U ulflllllhuililw V 415' fsmiffle, wl - ' U9 A 'H . 35' King Arthur in his ledger Each vassal hath he praised, Extolled his every effort That he hath ever raised. 16 I . nflgiu v .. I - lull -I ' : , rEg?.u'o'l1'iu:ru,u niroiu ani Y md.: un u n fu 1 u 424' ' sc- , A In . ge 'nflqlllrnqdl 'mail x 1 .,.fj '4 . , . ni vLn.,,. , 1 buffy .1 g, gqfgnfu ff -in To THE IVIEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS: These are days of vivid impressions. The thrill of graduation stirs one's imagination with its prospect of new experiences. Its happy happenf ings are brilliantly silhouetted on the screen of fancy's canvas. It is an occasion of flaming ecstasy and colorful rejoicing. I share your joy and congratulate you on your graduation. But while I rejoice with you, my rejoicing is tinged with regret. My associaf tion with you during the past four years has been full of much that is finest in human relations, and rich in the beauties of friendships. With these memories in mind, it will be with reluctance that I shall hand you your diplomas, and by that act mark the beginning of our separate jour' neying on the great adventure. Central High School has attempted to interpret for you American ideals and institutionsg to cultivate your tastesg to kindle your imaginaf tionsg to illuminate your understandingg to quicken your appreciation of the spiritual values of lifeg to discover your abilitiesg to assist each of you in the task of building a mind which shall be competent to meet intellif gently and unafraid the complex problems of our associated lifeg and to open the windows of your souls. Unto whom much is given, of him much shall be required. Cen' tral High School has given you much, and rightfully expects, that in the days that are to come, you will, as men and women of intelligence and worth, fulfill the rich promise of these happy hours. Faithfully yours, RICHARD T. HARGREAvEs. -:- - 4 ,, a1ll'P lqllhu ff? . 5 In - - FIRST CHOICE ZADA PURCELL PRESCOTT HOLMAN RUTH SMITH CLINTON CAMPBELL ROSALIE BAYLIE EARL MORA IRMA PASS OLIVER MERRILL DOROTHY HUMMEI- FENTON BRICE MABEL CHAMPLAIN WALLACE BATES KATHERYN LE BARON HAROLD MCCULLOUOH EDITH DALAOER FRED HALL MABEL CHAMPLAIN JOHN DONALDSON BEATRICE FUNK PRESCOTT HOLMAN HARRIET JOHNSON JOHN CLARK WINIIIIZIED TOAN JOHN CLARK HARRIET JOHNSON MAURICE RAVITCH ZADA PURCELL THOMAS WALSH DOROTHY HUMMEL THOMAS WALSH RUTH SMITH ROYAL BUCKMAN 18 HALL OF FAME Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Most Courteous Girl Most Courteous Boy Best Looking Girl Best Looking Boy C lassiest Girl Classiest Boy Best Natured Girl Best Natured Boy Most Talkatiue Girl Most Talkatiue Boy Wi'tti'est Girl Wz'tti'est Boy Most Generous Girl Most Generous Boy Best Blullee Best Bluffer Most Bashful Girl Most Bashful Bog Busiest Looking Girl Busiest Looking Boy Most Studious Girl Most Studious Bog Girl Most Likely to Succeed Bog Most Likely to Succeed Cutest Girl Cutest Bog Most Democratic Girl Most Democratic Bog Best All-Around Girl Best All-Around Bog , W.3..,........-......g, 5 nl Mwfnlu 'lfllgnlllugll I SECOND CHOICE DOROTHY SHIELDS THOMAS WALSH DOROTHY HUMMEL STANLEY BERGSTROM DOROTHY SHIELDS OLIVER MERRILL GERTRUDE GUTTERSON IRVING DARELIUS RUTH SMITH THOMAS WALSH ffl-IELMA CHRISTIANSON FENTON BRICE ELLEN MILLINGTON FRANK LYDIARD DOROTHY HUMMEL THOMAS WALSH KATHERYN LE BARON ROYAL BUCKMAN BERNICE FISHER MILTON OLSON RUTH SMITH WALLACE BATES AUGUSTA ROBINSON WALLACE BATES DOROTHY SHIELDS JOHN CLARK BERNICE OLSON JAMES ROBB VIRGINIA CARLSON ROYAL BUCKMAN ZADA PURCELL FRED HALL W -Qm-5a-f-f- ,?, 4P- Q1-7 0 1 ' f- -f---'V--'-eu-W-111' Cl E?'re.rcoitl'lolm.zw. i e?aclat Purcell A Doroikq bltieldf Tlxonatmiahrlt g CLASSMATES1 For four years, more or less, we have spent the greater part of our time in Central High. We have been given the best that the modern educational system can offerg we have been guided by a faculty of whom we can justly be proudg and now that the time of our graduation draws near we cannot help but feel the immense debt of gratitude we owe to them for enabling us to attain that mental and physical fitness which is so vital to our future success. But more than that, we have enjoyed an atmosphere of good fellowship and have been steeped in the traditions handed down from the best of those who have gone before us. Although it is with regret that we part after so close an association, yet we can leave with a spirit of content, for we in turn have given of our best for the good of old Central. Let us acknowledge our obligation by living up to the ideals that have been ingrained in us and by adhering to the principles we have come to accept. As alumni, may we prove a credit to Central. Sincerely, Your president, PREscoTT HOLMAN. 19 I 't eli c INV V' 'il 'lflnlllliiqlllwl v 1,39 ' ,, Cf' W -sw-w FB ..1. 4P, 1 E . i l l l 1. E, I 3 QQ E, I, l l 'e . 2 l Y 1 1 S i 1 1 l 2 li 20 I ACKERMAN, PHILLIP Radio Club, Biology Club, C. C. C. Hr'x a jolly good fellow, his fl'I-Cllfli all dccluref' ALBIN, ROY Bancl, Comedy Concert, A Senior Musi- cal, Junior Orchestra. His alwagxv so pleasant and so willing to help. ALLEN, MARGUERITE Girls' Club, G. A. A., Commercial Club. She ffm laugh with the jollicst, and 'work zvitli the lm.ric.vt. BACHMAN, HENRY Orchestra, B. A. A., A Senior Musical, Christophorus. Worry and I havv izcvcr met. BANK, RONALD C. lf. if., A Senior Musical, Spanish Club. Hllafify am I, from care I'm free, Wliy arcn't they all contented like nw? BARRETTE, HELEN Girls' Club, G. A. A., Press Club, News Staff. A bunch of .vlammers are we, Yct none could wc find for ther. BATES, WALLACE Valeclictorian, Nat'l Honor Society, F. C C. Chair- man, Debate '24, Business Mgr. Class Play, Class Papers xxvf2lI1glE1'S Club, Tech Club, B. A. A., Serv- me if ff, t'HL'l'L'l-11 ix f'CYS0llIlflUll all tha! a good SllltlL'lll .fllllllllll bc. BAYLEY, ROSALIE lhnnnerclal Club CVicc-prcsj, Girls' Club, li. A, A., French Club, llcntrzllian Staff. Nut :'i'r3' ta.ll, im! 7w'y small, Sivan! and frclty, aml likrd by us all. BERGIN, RAY Tech Club CYicc-pre-s.j, B. A. A., V. C. C. f'.'l imlvlc vlzzzravlcl' 'li'll0.YL' 01111111 is not mdly found. BERGSTROM, STANLEY And thnx hc lvorc 'iilfllllllf lvlamc, The grand vlil Nami' af g4'11tli'171aiz.' BOLMGREN, RUTH Cmnincrcizil Club, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Latin Club. xl dvar litllv, qncvr litflc, .mifcl liftlr girl. BRICE, FENTON l'. C. C., Coinrrly Concert, HA Senior Musical, Mikado, lirznin1e, l'ir:1tcs of l'CllZZ11lL'L'.n l zxlk:z, Kller- Club fl'rvs.D, UC Club, Class Play Staff, Scrvicc UC. Tu lu' likvd hy 115 ull lx flu' higlzrx! rurwpliuiczzl frm nm fuyf' -f-9 r 5495355 'Q ,jnuix-M ig K ' ,F 'f,.'J'qv .wif ,n :gym rl'n,l2s'cjcZa -Ira.u,n'i Ta? , ,i la u .urn 1 o n 1 Q me Syl: ,, .- . W , ',,.i.. .fa kv 2 , . . ,. .il iigmii I fn : 7, .C C '59 BROWN, JAMES Radio Club, B. A. A., Stage lNIgr. '24, '25, Class Play, Spanish Club, lfootlights Club, C, C. C., Comedy Concert, Stage Electrician '23, '24. lfVh0 c'r'er though! I'd be an actor man? BUCKMAN, ROYAL Senior Council Cffhairmanj, Class Play, VVarren Debate '23, HC Club. Ili-Y Club, Wranglers Club, Glee Club. News Staff, Triangle Club, B. A. A., Comedy Concert, C. C. C., Class Council, Library Board. NHL' hath a hvad fo CU1lU'II'L', a hand to arrczrtc, una' a tongue to par- sz1aa'c. CALKINS, CATHERINE Commercial Club. A case of tjllflllify, 'll0f qzraxztiiyf' CAMPBELL, CLINTON Tech Club, C. C. C., Hi-Y Club, B. A. A., Class Council, A Senior INlus'Cal. A mmm who IPIIISIIZXY is not quite a brufcf' HANSON, EVELYN Hlt'5 hm' tN1:fu'rumC11t to smile. CARLSON, ADELIA Girls' Club, Commercial Club. Slzf's tiny, .rI1v': xwcrt, And very distract. CARLSON, VIRGINIA G. A. A., Girls' Club, Latin Club, XYarren Debate '24, Frvnch Club, Class Play. Clzz1rn1, fclisdovr, gruui'Au'11at marc Dozzld be dCsi1'cd? CARROLL, HARRY B. A. A. A fcr11'lfs.f man among men, but among waxlzrlz thi' mcckust of thu muck. CAVERLY, DORIS Girls' Club. .Y0'Cr a .rcorzzfzzl trnrd from lzcr wc lwar, Shcfv aliwzys kindly and .rim71'1'e, CHAMPLAIN, MABE1. Girls' Club, Latin Club, G, A. A., News Staff, Press Club. Gw1Um1ly xfwnlcillgf, .vlxcfv jlL'llL'l'CllIX' .rfu'aki11y. CI-IRISTENSON, Tl-IELMA G. A. A., Girls' Club, Latin Club. I lon' tn n'1'z1d my Iozzgfzn' nf, I Iam' to Izuur lzcr gm, CLARK, DONALD Glue Club, B. A. A., C. C. C., Coniinurcial Club. l Q111'ut buf gmziul, 110 mrzkcs friulzrii l n'lzr'V4'z'Ur hc yum. u X uuuulu 9 n r M--J .mum .mmm ' null, - 5 1 4 1 21 un V . :Yla- .Q i ,g , J., ,-fit-rr a: :.Jm4,1 fm . r-V. -: f: 1: pw: N 1 , . 1 -- vi-.1 , ,I 1 ,W ,,...l.,- .i- , , i , I , I uv 'llfll1l'LulllIlu 'ff mx' CW wr' ...i Q , 21.114, w,, .xv CLARK, JOHN Iiditor-in-cllief Quest, Service C, Hrmwr Roll, Nat'l Honor Sociuty, Scnim' Council, Gln-c Club, Mikado, 1'iralCs of Penzance, l'. C. C., Latin Vlulm. G1'ni1r.v 1111151 Zu' Imrn ami' fifrwr ran be fllllflllffu CLAUSEN, CLARA Girls' Vluls. XnfIziug is l.V7If'05.l'I.I7lC for U :willing lLCart. COCHRAN, MABEL liOIllHlk'I'ClIl.l Vluli. I 1LL Z't77' firm, am fllssuii, nr gvt fns.i.'il. COOPERSTIEIN, VJILLIAIXI I-Iv wnw'ivx not of Innmrrotv, but takes lifi' U5 it mu1i's.', CRIXVIENS, BEATRICE lfrcnch Klub, Girls' Club, KT. Li. Ll., Coxnzncrcial Club. .S'lzC'.v alfvays an Cl'ffC7lflI'L' lzzm. Ilan' hm' bust in l E'6'1'j' dass. CROUCH, THOMAS .-l man of cliwurfnl yi's!vr'i1i1y5 and fonfidwit tnnzm'z'0f1'.v. CROWLEY, lVlARGARET Elly lan'-x' Ixus a rlzvrrfizl .vm1'li', .Al kindly iuwrfl for i'l1fl1. IDALAGER, EDITH Press Vlulx, llirls' Club, Honor R-ull, Nnt'l Honor Swciciy, C. C. V., A Scnior Musical. 1711.fky hair, dark l'j'l'.Y, Illfwy llfIlH1Ul', .YIIGVS U, f'riS0. DARELIUS, IRVING Golf, Hi-Y flub, i ' Vluli, B. A. A., V. V, C. Q1l1'l'!, ilignijqud, frojwr, limi i'0rrcCI. ITAVIGNON, ALFRED Hi-Y Cluli, lfrenclx Vlulm, B. A. A., V. C. C. IIC ix i'I1ul'lu'd fm' .vi14'f1l'l', but 11i'7'vr ta-.rrd fm sfu'vCIL. DOTSON. FRANK 'flly Irmlw' ymlfh liqx l1K'7'l:l' yn' lwmi ioilflwd By H117 1'as.x'i0n.v of uzflamzug lofi. DRlESSl2R, DQRIS N1-ws Staff, lfcmtliglils, l'rn-ss Vlnlv, lfrcnvh Vlnlm, Girls' Vlulx, ll. A. A., l'cntv'nli:1n SHUT. l'Il'iIIi Izur dinifrlvs so Z71'!71llIl.lly S110 kanji.: 11.9 all a-.rmil1'1z'. G, 5495 +539 . .1 wg ' m... .......-......'Vyi. -yl-l-fl mi ,, ---- ' . in i ,ix i ll! ighmjiii I -sm-cm--ff' Q, 59 Q DRUINI. DOROTHY G. A. A., French Vluli, Latin Vlulu, Botany Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Club C'1're2is.J. I-IM' friendly hand, her cheery smile, I Hrlp malei' the bubble of life :worth 'ZL'I1llC.H ECK, NIARGARET .i f'lL'1L'lLf, 1'1xxyfgni11g laxxf EGGLESTON. ELEANOR Girls' Club, Lmin Vlub. HElt'!'1lI07' 1l0zxvn'f makn milrli. aioixf, But ufc'1'1' glad shclv in our claus. ELIASON, HAROLD Hr: 'who 5L'1'f'1's ivcll and .vfwuks noi, dr'.v0rz'z'.v more than he who clamor.: loudly at the door. ELLINGSEN, HANNAH Girls' Club, G. A. A., l'oinmr-rcizil Vlnli, A S1-nior Musical. Sl1.U'.r alikv to 115 ull. Shri: likvrl Ivy 115 all. ENGSTROM. ALENE Commercial Club. I I Pr111lmxf, quiqt. and ff-wr 1'Ifl1l'f,- Always srmluiy and fwfr l7riglzl. FAGERSTROM. NELS UJxvOflllJlfI is f'l1'a.-'mil tlziil ix not xfil-all with fwirirty. PASS, lRMA Girls' Ululr. I 'zifnillzl rizlhvr lu' nut uf llzf' world llziiii nil! of .vlylz'. FERGUSON, lVllLDRED G. A. A. Board, Girls' Club, flass Cirmncil, Girls' i ' Vlulm Cl'rcs.J. NC,1IlUH If'f'd. ' FISHER. BERNICE Girls' Club, G. A. A., Class Play Stuff. Botany Vlulm, Comedy Concert, Senior Council KSQCJ. .-l rliarming girl in 1'7'r'1'y swiss of the 'Zi'0l'l1'.U FRAZIER. JAY ,S'1r'o11g lo thu mid, ll man of men. FRIIZDLEIN, NIABEL Nzit'l Honor Society, You zvcrcrft with. us long, but wc're riglzt glad you 1'am1'. ' -V -495-5.12, . , , 1.3- ' nt.-. .ny5. , ,5 ,2 ...I - l . E, M i wi l. l llu'l 5? 1-sf Il ,,, A -'W CL.: g -' ' 71 s 'mm' fb '--- 'Ts -Q- r -W' FUNK, BEATRICE Nat'l Honor Society, Botany Club. 'fl don't talk much, furhafs l'm shy. GAFFNEY, ALICE tl. A. A., liirls' Club, Il c ilzought lzvr an angrl till zoo sau the twinlelc in her rye. GAG, FLAVIA Commercial Club. F1a'uiz1.'.v quucr Mavic, 111115 her artislic .voul llfill surely luring lzvr to some grru-t goal. GERBER, LYNDEN Radio Club, C. C. C., Tech Club fSec.j. Polite by nature, not by rule. GOBLIRSCH, PAUL Nat'l Honor Society. Good 'works Cost nolhing, but are zvorih much. GOLDSTEIN, CLARICE Girls' Club, Commercial Club, French Club, Botany Club, G. A. A. A likvable girl with a likeable way. GORDON, ESTELLE G. A. A., Girls' Club, French Club, Botany Club. Talking t'o111z's by natzlre, S1'lcm'v by ll'1'.fdm1z. GORDON, IRVING Puticm'c altaineth all things. GORDON, THEODORE Orchestra, tilce Club, Erminie,,' Piratcs of Penzance, Ifalka, C. C. C., B, A. A., Class Orator. H1:P'1iL'1It'I'.Y, Romain, fnzrzztrynrwz, Lmzd mv your fart GRAY, DOROTHY Botany Club. Silcnr'v, art, and '1'lVlllL' Arc combined in our Dorothy. GRIFFITH, EDNA MAY Glce Club, Robin Hood, lNIikafl0, Er1ninie, 'APiratcs of Penzance, l alka, A Senior Musical, G. A. A., Latin Club, Girls' Club, Cl1rismphorus. lfVc'li all say slzvlr one imc wort. GUTTERSON, GERTRUDE Girls' Club, French Club, Press Club, News Stall, Class Council, Biology Club, Class Play Staff. '1Gvrtrude'.v alwayr a jolly gal, And as good a frivnd ar she is a ful. - ,4 ... - ,. ll!- ' IllluIl W 1 U f 3 C gy- , . .Xcx 6 ID -Sm'-he-'f-1 HALL, PRED Cad:-ts, l o11tl1all '.Z3, '24, Track '23, '34, HC Club, C. C. C., Ctunedy Concert, Property Mgr. Class Play, Class Council. 1 11111 1111111111111 11f1111f Sl1I'7't'j'.,' HANCOCK. LYNN HC Club, B. A. A., Botany Club, Prvss Club. Nt-ws Staff, Carlcts, lfootball '23, Baseball 'Z-1. l1'11y l,y1111, 1111:1'1'111111'x't 1111111 1131 111115K 1'111'1.r, ll'I11'1'I1 1'1111.f1'11 111111'l1 1'117',x' '111111111.rt 1110 111'V1.i'? HANSCOM, BERNICE Glcc Club, A Scnior Musical, Latin Club, Robin Hr1r1cl, Mika1l11. ul':!'lIll1llC, French Club. G. A. A., Girls' Club, Con11nc1'cial Club, Au 1,1lI.YQf'1lI'.YfIiL'd1L't1 f'1r1'.r1111 'z1'1f1'l1 ll 111011111'1'0115 :'1111'1'. HANSON. EILTEEN HS111' fllill I11z'11' IIt1lI1t'1C.V.Y flt'l'.Y of 1311111- 111'ss. HARIG, GERALDINE Botany Club, Spanish Club. Sf11'1'11 1: 1111 right, 17111 t111' t111't111.v1' 176111 1110 hllVt'.I' HILL, DEXTER Botany Club, Radio Club, Tech Club. I'l1:'.v m'1'1'y 111111 ll 1111111, 11111 1111111 ll 1111111 1111111 i111'111'.v. HILL, DONALD A q111f11f, gc11t11'111a11131 fr'11111U. HITTELMAN, CARL Triangle Club. C51-CJ, Ili-Y, C. C. C., B. A. A., Golf Club. Nat'l llonor Society, Conuncrcial Club fPrcs.D. llc 'ZC'l'07.V flmt ':i'1'1'gI1t of 1car11'111g 1111111133 lik1' tl f10'1U1'r, For 1111's gay 111111 111'f'f'y l'T'CV'j' 111111r, HOLMAN, PRESCOTT Class President. Senior Council, Class Council. Ha111is111111' 111111 1'011rte1111.r, lVc11 11112011 by 0110 111111 all. HOLMGRLZN, FERN Girls' Club, C. C. C., Conuuvrcial Club, G. A. A., Class Play Staff. Sha ix Il 11101111 11lss1'1', who is sceu but 5011111111 ILCIIYILU HOWARD, JOHN Senior Council, Triangle Club, C. C. C., B. A. A. H.S1lL'1l ll 1111111 111111 'irc 'li'i51l t111'r1' ware two of Ill-HI. HUBB1XRD, THERESA Girls' Club, Commcrcial Club, G. A. A., French Club, Botany Club, H1.l1111l11171g, t11.1ki11g, f1111 of fun. 1 unulun N mn I I llluluwld i .. . 1 ' 1- A' 1 ill W .. - :LJ +. ..N' - ,,-nf gt S -4:52 1. -xi . 7-ag iff! 'EFL 'A 1 i 3 Q i '-V' HUGHES, JACK Spanish Club, Baseball Mgr,, Asst, Baskctlmll Mgr.. B. A. A., Triangle Club, Tech Flub. HU: .rhort and stout, and rather fat, Bn! a marzls' a man for all 0' that. HUMMEL, DOROTHY Senior Council, Class Vouncil, Nzit'l Honor Society, Girls' C Club, Girls' Club CVicc- presj, G. A. A. Board, Flass Play Direc- tor's Asst., French lllub, Latin Club, Chris- tophorusf' Service UV, Yet graceful vase and swrciiirss, :laid of pride, lblight Iiiilc her faults, if she had faults to hide. ISENBERGER, DOROTHY Girls' Club, French Club CPres.3, G. A. A. Board, Botany Club, Latin Club, Class Council, A Senior Musical, Vice-president B Senior Fliss. Shc's pn-tty to walk with, Witty to talk with, And pleasant to think on, too. JACOBSON, ANNE Voniiiiercial Club, Girls' Vlub, G. A. A. Shfe'.r just a little thingy, but lots of mi. ' JACOBSON, GLADYS G. A. A., Girls' Club, French Club. Choice lzimdlenr come wrapped in .Ulltlll packages. JENSEN, JUNE Girls' Club, G. A. A., Commercial Vlub. A frank, gcnvroirs girl, and bright, l'Vh0'.s' altiiajw doing just 'Zi'lltlljJ right. JOHNSON, GERTRUDE Nat'l Honor Society. Ujlctliiiiks in all lllffhi' long ziiuqv I izcfw' met a lrzrcr, mort' .rii1i'i'i'i' mail. JOHNSON, HARRIET Service C, Debate '23, '24, News Steiff, Glee Flub, Robin Hood, Mikndo. Er- minic, Honor Roll, Nnt'l llonor Society, Press Flub C1'res.J, A Senior Musical, G. A. A., Girls' Club, lizilk l'rizi-. Vliiss Vouncil. ll i'1z1ziizg rcizv, attractizv fizcf, Amlzitioiz fitting for any fluliif' JOHNSON, XVALTER HI.!lllfI1LlL'7' is the fmrmi' of r01i7'i'1'.rati01i. KJERLAND, EMILY Nat'l Honor Socii-ty, G, A. A., Girls' Club, French fluli, i'Ollllll6'l'L'lI'll Club. Slte.!allc.v but litflu, but shi .v wry wise. l.A POLE, HAROLD l'.Y0t izcizr so tvnoilivri ii.: his zzaozc .91rg7g:'.vt.r. LARSON, ETHEL lf:'i'r izuHcx'. i'01'1icxI, 7772-Mill. Oiic who fallozvs lmtlix of right. -fi-it -Iiilluulll -:Swv-'T-T-f-'S' 'mm' Am 'E 'B 'wg- fx LAWSON, GENEVRA Girls' Club, lj. A. A., Commercial Club. Slick a fricnflly f'Cr.r0n 'wilh plenty cf fi'ic'nzl:. LAWTON, ROBERT li. A. A., Nat'l Honor Society, Swimming '24,bTrizmgle Club, Agriculture Club, Chess Clu , Hu ix a 110011 frienrl to l111z'C. LE BARON, KATHERINE G. A. A., Girls' Club, French Club, Class Play Staff, Commercial Club. Thank i'icnrlli1i1'.vs in lim' smile vi . I ll 1-2 in her xffvccli, And envrgy in lzcr decals. LEVY. ERNEST 'Tis vain to Jerk in men For man? Illan man. LINQEN, GOLDEN G. A. A. Hur name 15 11, trmsure trac. LINDENBAUM, SARAH G. A. A,, French Club, Commercial Club, Girls' Club. Like ll circle nczfvr ending, does her tongue Mm rm f01'm'c1'. LINDER, BLANCHE HN way is fvlvqsmzt, lim' smile ix gold, Hn' fricnflslzip is lasting, so I'1'c bum: told. LUNDQUIST, DOROTHY A .vwmt 111111 p1'ctt,v maid lVillz a Cute and gcntlc way. LYDIARD, FRANK Class Council, VVranglers, C. C. C., lfootliglits CPres.J, Latin Club, Glue Club, B. A. A., Library Board, Class Play, lfootlights Plays. Hi.v air ir1111rc'5.s1'f'e, and his Vcasoiiiziy goimd, None but himself could bv his f'a1'f1llel. MANNIGAL, GENEVA Crimmercial Club. Sl1U's a swc'1't girl 2A'lio's Jf'l.lw:11 lll'fl7'!'l f1'011z. MATHISON, CLARICE Commercial Club. French Club, G. A. .-X., Girls' Club, Office Clerk. Su'1'ct iemjvrrczl, f11ll of fun, mul 5111111153 A fI lit'1lL1' to ham' and kcrp for c'cr. lVlAYER, FRANCES Commercial Club. SIM llnc.m't say m111'li, lmt :hols ll friend to all. 57 w, .X 0 .ov in 'V' MCCULLOUGH, HAROLD Sir, your 'wit umlflcs wall, lt gI1L'X K'l1.YIi1j'.U MCGAUGHREN, DOROTHY Commcrcinl Club, Girls' Club. NHLLINGTON, ELLEN News Staff, Press Club, Girls' Club, Comnlcrcial Club, Spanish Club, G. A. A. If you 'want anything dom' iw!! and quickly, Ask Ellmz-.vlzclr a 'Zi'I711Iil'7', zn'c'II say. MORRILL, LAURA Girls' Club, G. A. A., C. C. C., Botany Club. mlllodrst and .Mwst and quiet. NELSON, HENRY Latin Club, Radio Club, Nat'1 Honor Society, Class Paper Staff. A good 'warkvr 'wlzoiv 'witty and funny. NELSON, LILLIAN Girls' Club, G. A. A. Volley Ball Team. This lass so neat with smile so sweet I.: mae to be prized as a friend of eac1. NELSON, RUSSEL UC Club, Spanish Club, Commercial Club. CILUrrf11I and COIlI'fL'0Il3, and full of manly grace, NEWSTROM, EDNA A mcrry hrarf makctlz a clwrrful co1m!m1a1zfC. NYVALL, KATHERINE Raul 'worth rcquirfs no 1'11!m'f1ru1atim1. GLSON, BERNICE Girls' Club, ll. A. A,, Commercial Club, French Club, Office Clerk. Shale a cute little thing ll ho'd help you if size timid. QLSON. HAROLD C Club, C. C. C., Cross Country, Track, B A X A truv, bram', and downright hmzcxl fellow. OLSON, lVlILTON Nzit'l Honor Society, C. C. C., ll, A. A. IIf'.v .raid to be vary qllict and baxh- ful, But heir always talkvd enough to gfvt all ,Ai ,JIU .Q ,E Y V W, VM Ukliivliylnuu 0 his 653 '- Q 'h ? q,...- , OSTER, RUTH 5lu : Ll friwidly littlcr zvnmmz with lvlrnfy af fVirutls. PERANTIE, HAROLD H4 s ti t1ll'f4'l man, lmt also quita' ri num, :mill Jay. PETRIE, lVll2LVlN 'XA frm? and rml lzvnvst friend 10 all. PETERSON, ALICE Girls' C'luh, fl. A. A., Office Clrrk. Slzv nerur folloired ivickctl wrxys, 1zr'7't'r, ncf't'r. PIERQCE, EYELYN blrls' Cluh, Cu. A. A. V17'ac101t:, Tzzful, and 'Z'll'f1l01I.l'.,' POLLARD, MIRIAM Girls' fluli, G. A. A. Shc s qlrirf and folitc, Gmitlc and .vr'r4'11v. PURCELL, ZADA iqlass Vice+Prc-siflcnt. Class Play, UA Senior Musical, French Club 1l'rcs. aml Treas.J, Latin Club, G. A. A., Girls' Club QSECJ, Senior Council, Class Council, Glcc Club, Service UC. Sht s not cfcry tall, ln fart, ,YIICYS quita small, Sht .v lwigfltt and jolly, And wall Iilwd by all. RANDLES, ETHEL Girls' Club, Spanish Club, Botany Club, Connnercial Vlulx, li. A. A. A 11111-Ut, '1111ax.r1zming maid. RIXVITCH, MAURICE Class Play, Class Paper Staff, Nat'l Honor Society, Quest Staff, l'. C, C., VVranglers, Tech Ululi, Atl. Mgr. flass Play, Service UU. Thr art of lifting things qnirtly and well is rare inrlzwtlf' REA, ALFRED Class Paper Staff. lt 1'.m't K'7'4'Y,V Class Cllll lmasz' S0 true ll grxxtlruzau and Pact as we can. RIELLY, lRENE G. A. A., Girls' Vluli, lfrencli Club, Conimcrcial Club. Hf:?71t'7'L7IlS and five, 5110 zzlictzyx will bv. RENDAHL, ELSA Editor Class Paper, French Club, Spanish Vlnb, C. C. V., Nat'l Honor Society. Hflltliolrglz, 'wc grunt, slit' lm: mitch wit, Shrfs' ruthvr .rlzy of using lt. G. . i -A -at-:sei-mfg , ' 1:.i. ...... ......'y3. - li--Lg lin ig v - v gi i 'ine A ,, 'lflqlltullllm 29 57 Q21 -, 'io V RICE. l,UCll.Llj liirlfr flub. l'-I'EIICll Club, ll. A. A, I I ,5lzUs rzliurz-xgv Ivmlzzzg lo lzfr dirty 111 a quzcf, 7flIll.i'.YllHll7lg 'wuy. RIDILR, SUMNER Glu- Vlub, BIik:ulrv,l' Ermiuie, Pirates uf Penznucr- V:1Ik:x. XY1':1n,qlers, U15- luule Mgr, Class Play. 1f1'v, wlmt 11 .rjvcmlflirift hc is of llix tU11gm'. ROBB. JAIVIIFS 'lfcunis '33, '24, L'l ' lllub, Vlzxss Play, B. A. A. 'X-l lllflc irmmuusu :mfs and Ilzcu ly r'l'l1.vl1Uu' by thc but of mM1. ROBINSON. AUGUSTA L'omuu-rciznl Club, N:1t'1 Honor Society, Honor Rull, Latin Club. 'lflzc 'wzksdom 1'os.vvs.vvd by so small a fiwzron is a.vt01mdi1zy1. RYDELL, ELSIE Biology Club, Girls' Club. Grave hm' axfvcct, Cialm lzvr Illflllllflin SCHEFFMAN. JENNIE Girls' Club, Vonixxlercial Flub, French Club, G. A. A. fl lll17'l:' liairrd maiflvn so plcaslxnt and dun1111'c. SCl'lRAl3NAGEL, JUANITA Art Club, Botany Club, Girls' Club, Centraliau Stuff. ,S'lu .v ll form of life and light, Llllljlllllljl vycu' and uiaunfr bright. SCIIWIEIKEXRD, CAROL Girls' lmlub, Cmunicrcial flub. Tu .rffnk but litflc Zwcomvs a t:mrm1n. SEIDERBERG. CARL ll'ull lfkcll :mix llc f.'lzf'ru:'rr hu dial t1'l'l1ll. SELLERS, MARTHIX fl girl 'wlzo lmaxls 11.0 l101'1'01z'cd charms, To :vlwsu fl1l'm'f1rl Quays vnuls fllllij' :1'urmx. SHIELDS. DOROTHY Vlnss SL-c:1'ctzu'y, Senior Ciouucil. Vlzxss Vuuucil, N:1t'l Honor Sucifety, li. A. A., VOSKIIIIIE' Mistress Class Play, Girls' Club, Commercial Club. .-lmfalvlv, 11ft1'aC1'1'f'r', !1Et'01117H0lllIf1'11g, lJ1'g1zz'fi1'li, llclwzzllalvlr, disc1'cc!. SHIELDS. GRACE Girls' Club, G. A. A., fknmiiercial Club. UCi1ll17'77Illlg, clu'vrf11l, cvy, l?az'11?3', dL'?I1117'C, and dc'ligl1z'f1ll.J' , 7 .H ll ll 5? T va -ski-w'-f2: ',..1 ? of SILBAUGH, RUTH Girls' Club, Botany Club, l'i1'ss Club, 4., A. A. 'Always a miss, But never amissf' SIMS, EDYTHE Girls' Club, G. A. A., Boiziny Club, Coni- mercial Club. SILK: tiny and shy, 1261111172 and full of fun. SMITH, RUTH Senior Council, G. A. A. CPres.D, News Staff, Centralian Staff. Girls' C Club, Latin Club, French Club, Botany Club, Girls' Club, Press Club, G. A. A., Board '25, '24, Cliristuplinrus, Servicc C. IVe d01i't know why we Iikc lzcr, l'Ve'z'c 11c'zfcr tried to .m'v,' For 'ZUCJTL' just got zz fwliiig That it'J just lnwazlxf' .vlzl .r Jinx STIRRUP, RAYMOND Tecb Club, B, A. A., C. C. C. Nf.0Ill'fC01l5 and lciml' is lic, first as nice as he can be. STRAND, GERALD Falk Prize '24, Class Plziy, Tucb Club, C. C. C. B. A. A. I know 1't ix a Xiu for mi' tn sit avnl g1r1'n.' STRUDWICK, ARTHUR IVIy only books uw'1'i? 'Zi'0lllL'1Zl.V luoki. And f0lly'.r all tl11'y':'. flllljlllf mv. SWEDENBORG, MILDRED Spanish Club, Class Paper. Ai'ca11mzodating, busy, and l'0l1l'fL'0l!.Y.u 'l'AYl.OR, ERNESTINE G. A. A., Botany Club, Coiiiiiicrcizil Club, llirls' Club. Hur .vlyllg Of Smilf, 'S 'worth 'wliilef' TOAN, WlNll3RliD Girls' Club, Botany Club, Latin Club, llouor Roll, Nat'l llnnur Society, Salutatnrizin, Falk Prizm- '25, NSILE r0u.virlz'1's hm' stmlivs a. lark. Yrt SIIUJLIV dn' if slit' gn! fi had :mz1'k. VELENSKY. ROSE Glee Club, Botany Club, G. A. A.. News Staff, Spanish Club, l'i1':itcs of l'vii'c:1m:L-,' l7alka. 'T1f.v only noble 10 lm ymozlf' XVAIILBERG. EVIQLYN Girls' Club, Commercial Club. 'fPlt'Ll.fL1llf, fair, Ggl'L'L'L1l1lL', and sweet. VJALSH, Flql-IOMAS Class 'l'rezisurc1', lrrcucll Club Cl'rc:1s,J Trizuiglc Club Cl'rcns,J, XYr:inglci's, 'KCliris- toyiliorusf' lli-Y, B. A. A., Class Council. Directofs Asst. Class Play. Short min' siiafvfy, Cute and happy, Jolly and ,rL'1'f0z1.v, Fun luring and siizfrrvf' y Wiff. .xi X V ' A N V' M2 W, .Y , X!! 'HIM Q 'WEE- .e. '.. BEGGS. HAROLD BECKMAN, RALPH CAMPBELL, MARY DEPPE, RUSSELL DONALDSON, JOHN DUNTLEY, lVlliR'I'ON ELANDER. CARL FAULKENER, HELEN FRYKMAN, NIALCOLM FRYKMAN, NIALVA f 3 if 'ESQ as 1 l I I I I 2 1 3 I wa 6 D . E WALTON, MARY G. A. A., Nat'l Honor Society, Girls' Club, French Vlnb, Latin Club, Honor Roll. Jimi ll Ifllliflrllg, Ixaffy friclxxr' to aII.'J VJELANDER. GERTRUDE Botany Club, G. A. A., Girls' Club, A Senior Musical, Art l'lub, Ccntrzxlian Staff. T1z0rv'.r .VIYHIFIIILPIII about lzur nice to lnole at: fl touch uf uliuvflxicf, too. XVIGGIN. VERA Fruncb l'lub, L'ImIIIIerci:1l Club, Botany Club, Girls' Vlub. Our 'who is Iallglzing, talking, And g01II'1'oII.s'ly 0bl1'g1f11g. YOUNGBLOOD, HILLARD F. if lf, B, A. A., Latin Club, Tech Club, Hi-Y, Torch l'lub, Cmlcts. An afablc and i'0lll'fI'0I1S gEllfIL'H1G1I.U KRAMPS, OSWALD KRUCKEBERG, ALVA MERRILL, OLIVER MILLER, ETHELYN MORA, EARL NEWELI., EDWIN PALIIREY, KATHERINE SPONG, WALTER WELCH, GUY XVILSON, IRENIE ' D nlnnu nun n' 155'-Qu . . + mae . , alll I HH I I ., 'll l will 'Lu TL..-1.7 'fax' Nov ' -...14 gp I I 5? JANUARY HONOR ROLL W.ALL.AcE BATES 2.9189 MAURICE RAVITCH 2.5862 WINIFRED TOAN 2.8500 ETHELYN MILLER 2.5789 AUGUSTA ROBINSON 2.7500 ELSA IKENDAHL 2.5714 JOHN CLARK 2.7027 EDITH DALAGER 2.4722 MARY WAI.TON 2.6744 MILTON OLSON 2.4210 IVIABEL FRIEDLEIN 2.6250 HARRIET JOHNSON 2.3157 I'I.-XROLD PERANTIE 2.6222 ROBERT LAWTON 2.3000 JANUARY CLASS PROPHECY Bang! smash! I landed with a crash in the middle of a street paved with gold. Where was I? How did I get there? Oh, yes! I remembered then. I had been assisting Professor Queer O. Myomy in his experiments in liberating atoms, when suddenly a drop of water exploded and I left the earth with amazing rapidity. Then this must be Heaven. I accosted the first person I saw, and he confirmed my suspicions. This, he said, with grave intonation, is Heaven. It is the year 2045, the hundredth anniversary of the millennium. The judgment court is in session, and you will find those yet to be judged in yon district, engaged in the same occupations as at the end of their earthly existence. By virtue of my wings, which I now discovered for the first time, I found myself grace' fully wafted over the wall to the center of the indicated section. Hearing familiar voices, I turned around. There, in their customary attitudes about a crap game, were grouped seven of my old companions, 'kRed Donaldson, Frank Lydiard, Ollie Merrill, Jim Robb, Pres Holman, Art Strudwick, and Harold McCullough. I next entered a shop where I found Wallace Bates, John Clark, Stanley Bergstrom, Maurice Ravitch, and Theodore Gordon engaged in conversation about the professional bucket shop they owned. I left as silently as I had entered, only to meet two men whom I recognized as Harold Beggs and Malcolm Frykman arguing over a boxing match they were promoting. I found that they were to have six bouts, the show being given in conjunction with Irving Darelius' Foolish Follies of 1945, composed of twenty clark and dazzling beauties led by Irma Fass. After leaving them, I encountered James Brown and Thomas Crouch, tombstone makers. Their motto was a poem composed by James, whose head, as he had confided to me before, was a chip off the old granite block. I flew on until attracted by a large electric sign which read, Mary Campbell, Now Play' ing in 'The Crumpled Shoulder Strapif' She was ably supported by a cast which included Harry Carrol, the unprincipled villain, and Virginia Carlson, who ably took the part of the homebreaker. Our gumfchewing friend, the ticket taker, was none other than Cathryn Calkins, while Ray Bergin, who was sporting a dazzling pair of new white wings, was the usher. As I felt the need of recreation, I entered, folded my wings, sat down, and was greatly soothed by the excellence of Mary's portrayal. After the picture it was announced that Henry Bachman would give a violin solo, accompanied on the accordion by Ronald Bank. The announcer, whom I then recognized as Alva Kruckeberg, attempted to explain one or two more notices, but was interrupted by cries of L'Show! show! and finally had to retire amid a shower of feathers. Disillusioned and amazed by this outburst of the gentle angels, I walked sadly out. 33 ll iullslmlluvl. rf' iv - , - sa . f' if Q-1-2--7 ' . ' I bent my unhurried wings in another direction, and alighted on the roof of a building which had a sign reading, Psychology in Four Languages, Siberian, Alaskan, Swiss, and South American, by Professor john Howard. As I stepped out from behind a tower on the roof, I was greeted by a tremendous cloud of soot and smoke, punctuated by imprecations and shouts which made me tremble when I thought of the approaching judgment day. After the screen had settled, I was able to make out the forms of Lynn Hancock and Fred Hall, chimney sweeps. After having talked a bit with them, I entered the school room below. There, absorbed in Professor Howard's forceful expostulations, were Marguerite Allen, Thelma Christenson, Donald Clarke, Clara Clausen, Russell Deppe, Margaret Eck, Eleanor Eggleston, Helen Falconer, Mildred Ferguson, Lynden Gerber, Paul Goblirsch, Malva Fryk' man, June Jensen, Robert Lawton, and Harold La Pole. The air was so surcharged with knowledge that I left immediately. As I floated gently through space, I next met Bernice Fisher. After reminiscing, she told me that she was a successful novelist, and that at the present time her books enjoyed a tremendous sale at all ten cent stores. I congratulated her on her success and drifted on. I had not gone far before I was stopped by Frank Dotson, who asked if I would not like to buy some priceless buttonhooks. He assured me that they were real antiques, and that there were plenty more on his ship anchored in a large cloud above him. After some aimless flying, I came upon some more of my old friends engaged with surf veying apparatus. I inquired as to what they were doing, and Jack Hughes, captain of the crew, which included Dexter Hill, Carl Hittleman, Walter johnson, Oswald Kramps, and Ernest Levy, explained that they were trying to find the narrowest part of the Indian Ocean, so that a bridge could be constructed there. He invited me to stay for dinner, saying that their cooking force, consisting of Gertrude Gutterson, Dorothy Isenberger, Ethel Larson, Sarah Lindenbaum, and Golden Linden, was the best in the world. I declined, and winging my way onward, espied a circus in the distance. The boss there, a large man gaily decked in a screeching check suit, was Gerald Strand, and together with his partners, Russell Nelson, Edwin Newell, and Harold Olson, owned the circus which, he explained proudly, was the largest in the world. As he conducted me around, I found that in Blanche Linder, Geneva Mannigal, Dorothy Lundquist, and Ethelyn Miller they had the four most accomplished tight rope artists in captivity. He indicated Victor Nardulli, Zada Purcell, Lillian Nelson, Harold Perantie, Melvin Petrie, Edna Newstrom, Katherine Nyvall, Ethel Randles, and Ruth Smith, all members of his troupe. Truly it was a wonderful circus, but the most wonderful part of all was the spiritualist meeting held in a side tent. The medium was my old friend Dorothy Shields, who at the moment I entered was going into a trance for Hillard Youngblood. I soon wearied of this and determined to look for more of my classmates. Leaving the circus, I encountered St. Peter himself. He looked at me intently, then crying 'LStranger, thou hast no business here, seized me and threw me bodily out of the city. I landed on the earth, rose, collected myself with some difficulty, and walked home again to my staid and middle class existence, resolved never to fool with atoms again. ROYAL BUCKMAN, Prophet. 34 I it rl' . . ... .gg-gui T3w ? - H- ' '1 'Qv-S ?....t,. f,,,Z,N5v X W N i M1-Ew r.. - E N: My ,MllH' FIRST CHOICE VIRGINIA NIESS STANLEY THOMAS MARGARET DONNELLY WALTER RICHARDS VALERIA BRONSON DON GRAIGIE ELEANOR IBBERSON FRANCIS MALLORY ESTHER SUNDHEIM ALEX STEENSON MARGARET SOULE XVILLIAM PAINTER MABEI- LARSON DONALD NELSON ESTHER SUNDHEIM LAURENCE JOHNSON VIRGINIA NIESS IVIERLIE CARLSON RACHEL HANNA FRANCIS MALLOIZY RACHEL HANNA STANLEY THOMAS MARGARET SOULE WILLIAM PAINTER CHARLOTTE ROWE KENDALL VAN BOOSKIRK VIRGINIA NIESS STANLEY THOMAS 36 .-w 'avr- , ,, .' -q HALL OF FAME 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 XVittiest Girl Wittz'est Bog Most Bashful Girl Most Bashful Bog Cutest Girl Cutest Boy Most Gourteous 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 Best All Around Boy , , '1E1.. -7: alll! C' D A - SECOND CHOICE ISABELLE CIILLILLAND FRANCIS MALLORY ELEANOR IBBERSON FRANCIS MALLORY MARY SHEEHAN DONALD O'KIEFFE VIRGINIA NIESS KENDALL VAN BOOSKIRK AGNES SUNDHEIM RICHARD CADY CHARLOTTE ROWE DONALD NELSON HELEN THURSTON DONALD 0'KIEFFE ELEANOR MANN ALEX STEENSON VIRGINIA SUNDELL CARLISLE TINGDALE ISAEELLE GILLILLAND DONALD NELSON THEODITA DAVIS FRANCIS MALLORY CHARLOTTE ROWE NORTON BREISETH RACHEL HANNA WILLIAM PAINTER ISARELLE GILLIILAND FRANCIS MALLORY 559 wbr , r,c , 1 Starlet: Thoiiam 191i-aims Sheff francis Maller E Preficicmi .Sizcreiarif , Treaatu-:ev li 1 11A, ' -11 . Ac 1 i Q A QQ Q 531,25 F515 fx xx NOBLE KNIUHTS AND FAIR LADIES: As the time draws near for the disorganization of our Senior Round Table, our thoughts naturally turn back to that day in September, 1921, when we entered the lists amid flying colors, Although nothing spectacular happened during our first two tournaments, we can see now that they were valuable training for us. Agility of action and joviality of spirit characf terized our third year's tournament. Some, at this time, through their talents and conscien' tious efforts began to receive recognition and praise from their fellow Knights and Ladies, but everyone of the survivors of the combat was awarded a much sought after honor! a place at the Senior Round Table. Now in June, 1925, as uthe old order changeth, yielding place to new, we may take a survey of ourselves. However great or small our achievements seem to be, we realize that we are indebted for our successes to those loyal and devoted onlookers, our parents and teach' ers, who from the galleries have, during every tournament, awakened our enthusiasm and urged us on whenever our spirits lagged. To them we owe much gratitude. Doubtless our actual accomplishment for history's record so far has been very small, but within ourselves there is a sense of victories won4victories which have resulted in greater mental activity, good fellowship, chivalrous conduct, higher standards of life. As we yield our places to those now prepared to assume the responsibilities we have carried, may we feel that as our daily meetings have come to an end, we are still one in spirit, united as were the knights of old, by the pledge, Live pure, speak true, right wrong. May these words be written in the hearts of every Knight and Lady of the June, 192 5, Round Table as the permanent record of achievement during our four years in Central High. Sincerely, Your president, STANLEY THOMAS. 3 7 rss' -nsnwuusurnnuoglii 'a,na.snauonnu-:ni-L: mimi lm, fw W, ., wget C 73 , 7 AAGARD, FAYRA Latin Club, Fri-ncli Club, G. A. A., Silence Room I 1 1 Council, Ncws Stzitf, llirls' Club. 5 5. 1 1 f, ai.. fl m if Il. . 1 . if 1 , .. , -. lit C if . . 1 -: ,S 5 f . 1 1 'QE , J P' 1 . 1 . .. E i li: ,U ...rim She has lfcmz a frivizii in 115 111' .S'll'Il.T1ZlIlL' and 111 sl1ad1'. ACHIQSON, NIARGARET Girls' Club, French Club, Nat'l Honor So- cicty. AiTIlL'l'C'.V 11nf 71HlL'l1 of hrr, but we like fiery inch Of iff' ADDY, EMMET Class Play, Foorliglits Club, Hi-Y Club, Botany Club, French Club, XYraiiglers Club, Latin Club, Press Club, C, C. C., Cross Country '24, Track '25, News Staff, Library Boxird, Lunch Room Committee. Tha world ix 110 Imftcr if we wm'1'y, Life is 110 longur if rn' l1111'1'y. ALDRICH, WILMA Girls' Club. G. A. A., Asst. Costume Mis- Grass Class Play, Honor Roll, Nat'1 Honor Society. 'ANUTM' posing or jwvtuxzdzhg, Just hm' U'ZL'll frlrc sclff' ALEXANDER, ELMER True 'ZFUTHI nerds no dcfiuiugf' ALEXANDER, JEAN Latin Club, G. A. A., Girls' Club. 'AA uzaillmi petite of soft xjvccrli, gentle lzfart, and 11'01zdr'011s IE'lH'1l1A7lg.u ALLEN, DORA Girls' Club, Simanisli Club, Cmnniercizil Club. Slick littlr, brisk, and gay,- Slxc may not study, Im! flflillll :lic Hwy. AMESBURY, DOROTHY Girls' Club, Orchestra, French Club, G. A. A., Comedy Cmict-i't, Librzlry Assistant. HN 1111111111'r'.s cruz' .m'i'1't and bcgifilin' A.: thi' HIUIOKLICBS 5113 ,Mays on her Tl-0l1AJl.U AMIDON, DOROTHY Botany Club, Girls' Club. 'tGra:'c in hor aspect and calm in Iicr mau- nw. ANDERSON. CARL Tcch Club, B. A. A. lV0rtlz makux 1110 maxi. ANDERSON, JUDSON Stage lilcctricizm. Radio Club, B. A. A., lf. C. C., Orchestra, Footligllts Club. lI'0rk is the iviiic of Iifivf' ANDERSON. LEONARD B. A. A. I . HTIII' 137160 of zz'1sr1om zs higher ihan I'llDlC.S'.', 3 8 l 111 ' tt.-i:5mT.w1g.v. , --.11 1 1 lv! l I llllllllllllllllluu kh W, 'r .A C 55 6 -' .mlm .mum I Xl.. we ANDERSON, NIARGARET Girls' Club, G. A. A. .S'hc's so rcfiriizgy and so slzyly 17102135 about, Tlmt only by lim' Ivvst friunds is har true zvortli fainill auf. ANDERSON, lVlARlE Sl1i s as quiet as a 11101150-or crcn MPO of llzcmf' ANDRESON, BENT Tech Club, Philatelic Cluh, Basketball M5111 '25, Class Council, Class Play Staff, Ccntrzllizm Staff, B. A. A.. C. C. C. 'fGrcat tliixzgs arc c'.rfr'cffd of small men. ANDRESON, CLARENCE Ceutrnlizin Staff, Orchestra, C a rl e t s, B. A. A., Property Mgr. Class Play, Press Club. His lzfart is as zafurnz as his hair. ARSETH, OLGA Girls' Club, G. A. A. Sha turns tlzc common dust of 0f7ll0l'il!lllify to gold. AYER, DOROTHY Girls, Club, Commercial Club. Shir azezvr guts flzzstcrcfi beransc she always has an 'Aycr' about hor. BACH, EVERETT B. A. A., Radio Club. Lank, lean, and likeable. BAKER, EDYTHE Girls' Club, French Club, News Stuff, Press Club, G. A. A., Latin Club. As regards quaniity-not much, lint q1lalityfl1Cafs. BAKKE. BEATRICE G. A, A., Girls' Club, French Club, Norse Club. A true frfmzzi has many 7'rz'mza's. BASKERVILLE, RALPH B,A. A. And oft I have heard cofzicvulczi, Little said is soonest mvndcrlf' BAUMGARTNER, MARY Girls' Club, Shred: is great, but silcnce is grmtrr, BECKWALL, MYRTLE Girls' Club, Commercial Club, Gotha Club. A shy smilf, a sweat manner, and a symliatlicfic inlcrvst, -f flint is Myrtle. ' N 1:jsut.-guunnvneonZt1Lw2s! un nu H' ll ll' mul' I .upwu '!'SJ -1? f'.--1. i w I i l A J l s z I a i Q I l x 1 I l , . i S K V 1 , . E l 5 W Q, BIEKKIEDAHL. lVlYRTI.E Spanish Vlulm, Latin Vlub, Girls' Club, Nat'1 llunor Society, Honor Roll. Y1'n0 m't'vfnzcx.v is I7L't11lfAV. ' BELIVUE. LEVERN Tim f7'I'C'71d5llI'f7 tha! inakvs flu' Ifasi 1z0isr is, aftm' ull, tht' max! IlSCfIlI.', BENJAMIN. BERNEICE 1'ommi-rcial Vlnls. Girls' Vlulu. G. A. A. .-I ywxful friu1z4Ilz'11t's.v in lim' 1nz11z11m'. BENSON, RUBY Ywt' l Honor Society, Frcnclx Club, Girls' Clulm, Cc-ntraligm Staff, Quest Staff, G. A. A., Art Club. l lf..vulr 7.n't1Ilf tovkigmx' fl f7IC0.TG1lf, Mui!- BENTZEN. E 11111, and arizsir-5 rurl, allow zz.: to I'1'lf1'0liHt'L7 you Io Rzlbyf' VELYN Spzmish ixlulw, llotzxny fllulr, G. A. A. H 1. rr itwrtlz, nu' are told, ls fmusarruli in gold. BERG. STEl.l,A Spanish Vlub, News Staff, Girls' Vluli, f' A. A. ,llvr1'imcuf is tht' 50111 of l1af'j'i11v.rs. BERGEN, GRACE Latin Cluli, lfrvncll Vlnlx. 'Pri-ss Vlulm, Glen Vlulm, Girls' Vlulm, lfoutligllts 1'llllJ, lNIika4lo, Pi1'afl's of Penzance, 'l'l1rce Pills in a Bottle, lNIr. :incl Mrs. P. Roe, Livntralizxu Staff, G. A. A., N:Lt'l lloi wr Society, Honor Roll, Vvll1llCI' Pity llzirmmiy Vontt-st '23, '25, xYl11!1C'T Ccntrril Hur- muny l'0!ll6Sl '34, '35, I'l1rist0pl10rus, XYIHIICI' Nvws Sp: zmking Cfmti-st '25. fl gnlfiwu flrrvzld drzmvr througlz a great, llark iaj'mlry. BERGER. KATHRYN You iuly l'mxct-rt, G, A. A., Presi Vlub, Girls' Vlnlx, lirencli Vlulm, f'C11ll'1lli1lll Staff, l,1brzu'y liozxrcl. .S'1zt' zwzrlli do rlfzbvtllillg for a fr1't'nfl. BERGLUND. HAROLD l' C' Q' 5 '24 frivizd fwrth 1rrzo:c'1'Hg. BERGQUIST, RUBY Girls' lllub. '31 girl of SH77'Ii71fl 1m1'lI1. - . 4 ' I BERTRAM. STUART t The mimi that azrwfr fwnt '11-m1's.rl'f1g1'. 5 3 BLADE, HARRY l ' Gotlm fllnlm, Tech lllulm, li. A. A. E , hflllfl'-V'S Iwmrd is tough, lint tht' 'Blade' f iworlsx 1L'vII. V VV 40 Q K , my ' jT.i v?5. l25l ze: , , X ,ful .ftm1gn1l'I ww f -' L' Q- Q ', v 'M .ev BLANK, EDNA llotnuy Flub, Girls' Vlub. Far xilmzfv and flmsil' 1'i'.wr'7'z' is 'Zi'0lIlA1ll'J !lvu111'm' 1vrui.n'. T Bl.liWliTT. CLARE Baseball '24, '25, Track '23, '24, Swimmiu , '35, llotzuly Vlub, fmlct Forps. , I dun: not In' ax fuuzzy us I run. BODINE. GERALD l Thu fora' of his 0'Zn'll muff! nmkm his 'IS'41j'.!' BOLLING, EVELYN H1fAlld1l'l1L'SX f'i'r'sm1ffii'iI. I l BOLTON, RUTH V Latin Vlub, ll. A. A., Girls' Club. PIcusing of mumrmf' BRADISR, SPENCER Orcllcstra, illcc Club. F:1lkz1, Rzuliu Club, , Music Club, B. A. A. HC'ht'l'YfIlI7!1'.VS is till crfvllcvxt 1z'Cm'i1z qualify. BREISETH, NORTON Hi-Y, Nz1t'l Honor Society. Class Play, Class Council. HU .vlums not brmles mul Iulxrxxirxg, Ha hax a 'L4f'hf71L'.VlI1lIL' way: lil' find we like him lwtim' lVitlL ruth XIlL'L't'l'd1:7IfI day. BRETZ, ANTONIA Girls' Club, Botany l'lub. .-1 modwxt, Illltliflllllillg maid, but Ralf fu15.vz?J.Ycd. BRICKSON, lVlARVlN S0bi'r as 11 jmiyu, but you can IIUTUJ' lull. BRIDGEMAN, HARRY Thu gnultuxt j'aJxl'.r,v1'm1 is su1f-f0.vsCs- smn. BRONSON, VALERIA Nurse Cilub, G. A. A., llirls' Vlub. !'To talk zwitlzozzt UHUVI is, nftur all, 111 glvaltwst Ulluruz uf Ifllkiflgff' BROOBIQRG, MARGARET News Staff, Veiitrfilinii Stuff, Girls' l'lub, ll. A. A., U. l'. K., Latin Vluli, Press l'lub, Art l'lub, Umm-ily Klrmcert. Her fan' rlvnolcs hw' l7H'l'Vj' soul, ll XI L. -gy. -nnnu , --n..-.'-w , VW uH'V .. .i n , A-111111111 HUD , 5' 39 Y, ., r, l l l, V 42 BURKE, FLORENCE Latin Club, G. A. A., Girls' Club. life like your chccr, your friendly smile, Truflz ir, 'wc like you all thc 'whilcf' BURKE, NIARY MEDA Latin Club, French Club, Girls' Club, G. A. A., K'Christopl1orus. It'.r a 'whale heap better to be .rmall and actin' than be Ll big, dead one. BURLINGAME, FRANCES Latin Club, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Commercial Club, Christophorus. - 1 rum born Io gigglw, and gigiglc I 17lll.Yf,N CADY. RICHARD C. C. C. Si1cnt, but never slcc'f1'ing. CAMPBELL, DOROTHY Girls' Club, French Club, Silence Room Council. Fvu' an' as capable and as dependable as Dorothy. CARLSON, GLADYS Girls' Club. Art Club, Norse Club, Cen- tralian Staff. Sho is fllc Cssrncf' of delighl, gentle, fl9'l1Cl'flll, and trim. CARLSON, MERLE Hlsillkllfy Botany Club, French Club, Press Club, Glue Club, B. A. A., Hllikaflof' Erminie, Pi- rates of 1'cnzzince, Class Play, Centralian Staff, Class Council, Comedy Concert. Cl1ristophorus, Nut'l Ilouur Socicty, Boys' Quartcttc. Tin: mirror of all courtesy. CARLTON, FLORENCE Girls' Club. Lzitin Club, G. A. A. Plvaslmt ix har spuvch, and appear- anna CARLTON, IOLA French Club, G. A. A., Conuucrcial Club, Girls' Club. Co11lv1ztmcfz! :wars ihc hues of joy. CARTER, FRANK B.A.A. Ally mlm tlmzlghts are my compan- Ions. CARTER, HOWARD gl Gl'1zl'Vu11x and 1ml1sx1w1ir1g. Cl-IALGREN, THEODORE Orchestra, Glcc Club, Chess Club, Track '25. A !1l'1lfff'17lLZ1L in manner and mind. . :F -1- . ,5K,qf5gA2?e. , ig ., 'A ,- I.r'4'vr .VF . ,:fIlr,nnru'rn' ujn'n,u'.g il? ' ' uu,unaununu-gl: -5, 1 5, , x Y '..T,i ,wt 1 ii , ' my X l ff ,s. -ii., '70 .NX li ' . , gg? CHAMBERS, PHILLIS l i ig l i Girls' C Club CPres,l, Scribblers Club CSec,j, 3 Q l Tm' S 'f iJ ' l Footlights Club, Class Council, C. C. C. Cabinet, Q , 'T'-T - T1 I Quest Staff, Tennis '25, Press Club, Girls' Club, E . K A A li. A. A. i ' F A HA 1'1'ff'Ic of humor, an vrcellerzt mind, 5 .1 5 , A fue, strong body-the but gift: fombinvd l In our 'Phil'. 1 . 1 3 , , , l CHANDLER, DOROTHY Z A i A l A Girls' Club, French Club, G. A. A., Com- 2 . j , mercial Club. 5 Q Q , Thou hast lhe patimzcc and the fate 1 L Q of saints. 2 3 - , E 3 2 5 i CHAPIN, CHARLOTTE i ' l E f Spanish Club, G. A. A., Girls' Club. l 5 HN very quietnesx attracts. A , Q E . E 5 CHARLES, GEORGE 2 2 ' l 5 A gryat inzrciztor of both facts and l I , jictzorzf' 5 l 1 CHELLIS, ROLAND f 2 B. A. A., Agriculture Club. I W'orry and I have never met. Y E l CHRISTIANSON, RUBY , 1 lfVc' have faith in you, l 1 Yo1r'rc true-bluc clear through. 1 CHRYST, ISABELLE ,- Zcalou.rnRss and !177lb1ifi0H-7t'Zi'0 qualities that Q' , A she has. 5 1 CHUTE, MARCHETTE 1 1 C 3 ' Scribblers Club, French Club, Latin Club, 7 Centralian Staff, Class Play Staff, Nat'l s i '-g 5 , Honor Society, Honor Roll, Quest Staff. She does her own thinking, The need- in nth no adz'1'cc. ' CHUTE, MARY GRACE l Scribblcrs Club, Latin Club, French Club, ,K V G. A. A., Honor Roll, Na.t'l Honor Society. v The searching mind climbs sooner into w - l crozwrsf' I CLARK, FRANCIS 3:4 Footlights Club, Press Club, Business Man- j ager News. Spanish Club, Biology Club, -. Glee Club, Erminic l'Christopl1orus, i Hi-Y Bookroom Manager, B. A. A., Com- l 3 eily Concert. 4 Eat and step ioriiyht, fair lady, for l next 'wack I may be broke. f COLLITON, EDWARD C Club, Board of Athletic Control, Lunch Room Committee, Football '24, Baseball '24, Class Play, Comedy Concert, Basketball 11922 Fresh- 4 manj '23, '24, Captain '25, B. A. A. A manly mon is strong in Hllifld and strong in body. CONE, MARJORIE Girls' Club, G. A. A., Commercial Club, Latin Club. Biology Club. A swcct smile is Ilcazferfs gift. 43 fill 'fl in H ,WA 'lflmluuil 5' 57 - : - . n A I ....... . ..,, - , ,,,,, x CONKUN, ORTHA i l A .m't'Ct, 511-i' Iittlt' maid, l U'itlL a xwevt, .shy little voice l i i 5 5 w 5 l 4 E i i i i 3 i i l i i i i E l il -1 li 4 1 5 - i , i i l i I M L l l ti i 5 1 l W ' 44 X onunu COCK, ANNE Conunereial Club, Girls' Club. HN iizniiiwrs art' ctw' nvcvt and hm'- 111011i011.f. COREY, VIQRONICA Botany Club, Cilee Club. Xl lzzsr of quaint and quiet ways. COREY, VIVIAN SIIG has a 171!lidC1l'5 fiaticncr'. COWLES, CHARLOTTE Girls' Club, Botany Club, G. A. A., French Club, Latin Club. A quiet, yet kziouiiiig girl, with an inter- esting mind. YOUNGREN, ELEANOR Nat'l Honor Society, Girls' Club, Commer- cial Club, French Club, G. A. A. Hn: disfwsition is an aid to rfi- nancy. CRAGUN, MERRILL Hi-Y, B. A. A., C. C. C., Glee Club, Falka, Pirates of Penzance. Erminie, Press Club, Botany Club, Philatelic Club, News Staff, Quest Staff, Centralian Staff, Nerves, Comedy Con- cert, VVranglers CI'res.J, Senior Quartettc, Library Board. Tech Club, Christophorus. l'Vt' have no ambition to sen a, goodlict' man. CRAIGIE, DONALD Managing Editor Centralian, Senior Coun- cil, Business Manager Recl and Blue Book, Hi-Y Bookrooin, Hi-Y, Latin Club, C Club, Tennis '22, '24, '.ZS. Swimming '24, '25, 4'hristophorus, Comedy Concert '24, '25, l.unchi'oom Committee. Bring good ix a 10116501113 job. P. S. Tm not so 1m1t'50mc. CRAMIQR, EVLSLYN Botany Club. Tha lHZ.1U't'Sf 1i1m1nm's and thc gclztlttit hca.rt. CROSBY, ARTHUR Urcliestra, B. A. A., Archery Club, Pigs in the Parlor. Hn-NW am I, from cart? I'm frm, lV1iy tlfflljf they all uonlcnt like mv? CUTLETTS, EVELYN iiirls' Club, Ceiitrztlizin Staff, Silence Room Coun- ty 1 cil, G. A. A. St11di0zt.r, witty, and jolly is she. DALE, ROSE Latin Club, Girls' Club, fi. A. A., Girls' C Club. N:it'l Honor Society, Honor Roll, G. A, A. Cup VYinner, Volley-ball '21, '22, '23, '24, Clmnipion Baseball Team '24. A fnmitrxt miss in all she does, But my, slit' docs 0. lot! W-mmm un no nu nu V - l-. - ,. . .lgmlyjiiiiv 939 -QW-if-'+ ' i E '4P ' ff x- -1' Z,..o0x 0' DALE, NIYRTLE Botany Club, G. A. A. A girl with tl qzlict mztiwf and a l0I'i11fI heart. DAVID, PHILLIP llifY, Football, Baseball, C. C. C. His 11111110 .rlzonld be Goliath. DAVIS, THEODITA Girls' Club CI'res. 'Z-U, Senior Council CSec.l, Latin Club, Frcnclx Club, G. A. A., Class Council, Class Play, Nat'l Honor Society QVicc-pres.J. We fI'011'f knau' why 'we law hcr, lVc'z'c mwer triad to ace, But somfliau' uw ham' a- notion That 1It's just bvcazrsc 5lLC'JA-Sl1C.U DAY. EVELYN G, A. A., Girls' Club, Glee Club, Erminie, Pirates of Penzance, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Comedy Concert. ' Shi: as bright as her name. DAY, LEONE Girls' Club, Botany Club, VVarren Dcbate '25, Spanish Club, Class Play, G. A. A. Zca1o11.v and mort honorable, Shelv a friend to all. DAWSON, LAURA Girls' Club, Commercial Club, G. A. A., C C C D True-blzie clear through. DECHTER, ALICE French Club, Girls' Club, Latin Club, G. A, A., Commercial Club. A Sllillljl tcmfvcw yilds thc edges of lifclv darkest clouds. DECHTER, MABEL French Club, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Connner cial Club. Hcrr s a gfirl who 'will not 'rest Until each task .vlwlv done hw best. DE FIELD, LUCILLE f Girls' Club, French Club, Botany Club, Connner ' cial Club. I-lapfvg' and busy as the day is long. DE VORE, HELEN A Latin Club, French Club, Girls' Club, Bot- any Club, G. A. A. Rail lmir is .vzrffwvsczl to haw' a ball ffact on anna tumjvcr, but it ha5u't rlauiuyed Hrlwxlr any. DIGEN, LESTER B. A. A., Stage Force. Kat two shyg not too bold, Hair liki' 5ll1lSlll'llL',' heart like gold. DOLAN, ALICE Sl10's litlli' but 5110's 'zc1i.rc,' Shi s 11 tvrror for hm' size. 45 nu-Hunnmlj r 'Els . . .- ..-w'v'w':.:-.: 7.7 - -Q----,. 1-I ,, ,-T--lv l Ml it 1 llllf' ui fllfllllllliqlllw I 57 'fl x ' , f 0 .mx -iv LQ- ' , DONAHOO, LLOYD VVranglcrs, Ili-Y, Comedy Concert '25, C. C. C. JX'otl1i7ng's too gaod for tlze Irish! H ip DONAHOE, MERCEDES Girls' Vlub, G. A. A., French Club. jf The most manifest sign of cheerful- ifal ness is continzrcd clzeer'f1zIness. 5 DONNELLY, MARGARET jg. Girls' Club, Latin Club, French Vlub CSec.D, ,fp G. A. A., Ccntralian Stuff, Press Club, Comedy Vonccrt, Girls' Track '25, Girls Ll Kllub, Chris- tophorusf' X HSIILJS Pretty to ri-alle with, :vitty to talk with, i and pleasant to think on, too. J 1' DUBAY, ROBERT C Club, Hockey '24, Captain '25, Comedy , Concert, C. C. C., B. A. A. 5 A manly chap, 'whose handsome fea- tures Exceed not the worth of his charac- L ter. i . 1 DUSCHANE, VAUGHN - A man 'wherein we feel there is some hidden V thought. DYCHTOWICZ, HELEN l Girls' Club. c.. A. A., Botany Club. A quiet, miussunzing girl of sterling - worth. 'K DYSTE, EVELYN Girls' Club, Latin Club, G. A. A. 1 Full of sweet indifference. EAST, ELLA Botany Club, Girls' Club. . 'Tlxeerfirlirvsx is o friend lo grace. EAVES, HELEN Girls' Club, l'I7IllIllSI'ClZll flub, Spanish Club, Latin lflub, G. A. A. How lovely it must be To feel and know and see The truly L'llC'67'fIll side of Ll.f0'C1l'lK'flj'.l'.U EBERT, ALICE Actions sfeal: louder' than ie'o1'dx. ECK, VIOLET Girls' Club, G. A. A. A giggle is the same in all Izuzguayesf' EDELMAN, BERNARD Depmzdability is his highest asset. ,Gr . .E - Jn' gp ie. uu1uu,u,nu,u:: 2 W Y u.nua no an M- WQ . f il 'llllllill EISELE, CLARENCE A quiet lad 'who always gets his studies And newer forgets his buddies. ELLIS, ALBERT Commercial Club, B. A. A. He seems all the 'while to be pondering 'weighty matters. ERICKSON, LILLIAN Commercial Club, C'hristophorus, Girls' Club. lVith a sunny disposition And a warm heart beating true, With a smile thut's ever ready You'1'e made US lmffiy too. ERICKSON, OWEN C C C 'Tis real joy to find A man of your kind, hVh0se hand lie'd e'er lend To szrecor 0. friend. ESTABROOKS, MYRTLE French Club, Girls' Club. Do good by stealth fame. EWER, HELEN G. A., Girls' Club, Commercial Club, C. C. C. Able and dCll'UC,,'l1l1:ll1 brains and fioise, She does a lot iezthozit mzieli noise, FAGRE, CHARLOTTE Girls' C Club, News Staff, French Club, Press Club, G. A. A., Volley-ball '24, '2S. A maiden never bold, Of spirit real 'worth while. PARIS, OWEN 'llf'lm makes reason with fvleaszrref' FARMILOE, NELLIE G. A. A., Girls' Club, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Class Play, Comedy Concert. Er'erybody knows Nelllief besides having a wav about her, she has curly hair that all the' girls envy. FAUSKEE, ALlCl2 Girls' Club, G. A. A., Botany Club, Latin Club, Orchestra. Fa-ir, modest eyes has .vheg A silent creature, tliollglitflll, brave, siii1:ere. FEEN EY, EDWARD Track '24, '25, C Club, Library Board, B. A. A., Comedy Concert, Biology Club. A courteous manner deizotes a true gentle- mlm. FERTIG. GNVENDOLYN Girls' Club, Botany Club, Latin Club, Christophorus, G. A. A. Good nature and good sense earn- lyiixedf' C D '7,?QW0n Am- W Jskwmqa 1 s Wdmj ::: ,.,M. .. e1:.m. -ff...-9. .,, 'is .A if 52 -s.:i-S'-I-: ..... f4? .l ll a 5 'ix l - .., . V 1 , r' I V 48 FILDES, EVELYNNE Girls' Vlulr, Commercial Vlulr. Har cyus .rnzilu fveaz-U. FJELSTAD, ARNOLD Glec Cilub, l'alk'1 ., Coma-ily Fonccrl. lllustit ix thc 1mi:'r'rsal lllllgllllgl' of mazzkuzrlf' FJ ELSTAD, CAROL Girls' Club, lfreuch fluh, Botany Vlulx, Ilzirinnny Vontest '24, '25 CSO.-cond Place 'Z-13. Cl1rIstu11li- on-us. 'fllizsii' is :well said to bt' 1110 .vfwvfll of amfels. FLOOD, DOROTHY Botany Club, G. A. A. Quint, 10 har. FLORY, WILLIAIXI lic sure, until you know Swimming '24, '25, C'hristophorus, C. C. C., B. A. A. A man u'h0.vc frifndshlfi is xincvrv, ll lw knows no hubbzzb and has na fcarf' FOLKEDAHL, JULIAN Band, Orchestra, Norse Club, Brass Quar- tettc. Ile has ability and ran' f1rrsonali!y. FOLLTETT, MARGARET. Girls' ilub, Latin lhlub, G. A, A. OftCn out of sight, but 11c'I'z'r out of mind. FOREST, LYDIA Associate Editor Vciitraliaxi, Latin Klub, lfrcuch Club, Press Fluln, Qui-st Staff, Girls' Vlulm, G. A. A., C'liristopl1orus, Nat'l Honor Society, Tho .rlLc'5 And has ll One inore ll'c wifi: kind. FOSTER, KENNETH .-1 dandy, raflxcr gaglng sm1'li'. FRANK, HELEN Honor Roll. jolly, and al1c'aj's gay, :'Ur'y f'lcu,v1'ng 'ZK'dy, ulvli' 'tis hard tn find: tlzvrif rvrru niurv of lim' qzricf fc'llaii', 'zriflz an en- G. A. A. Boarsl, Latin Club, Frcncli l'Iulv, Girls' flub. 'Ilr'i'fn'.v11i1ig fzmvg as a :z'f'l1yr on a day 'in :ls flzzzrnzing uuil as soollxlizg as ilzc loiwlgf time ll t'urru's TTRFED, WlLl.lAlXl f'll lw.ve armor is iiumzzy flu' li'il1'i'.f. llix lzmiexl l1l0lIlIlll.H FREMMING, HAZEL Girls' Club, lfrvucli Vlub, G. A. A. A szmvvf, i'i7'ui'in11x lass 'Lrllh im ami- alwlu rli'J1'0.v1't1'0f1. G. QQFP QWFQ. ,L . i 1, ,N ,, llll V -Qpfwaws C-nun: g' - I mb FRYKMAN, DOROTHY Botany Club, Connnercfzil Club, G. A. A., Girls' Club, Glee Club, H120lllIll1UUll,, Mikado, Pi- rates of Penzance, Creation, HCl11'lSI0lJl10YL'lS, French Club, Comedy Conccrt '25. Hur glt'Hl'Y01IJ hvart zvnzllll' srorn a j'lct1s1lre that gfzivs otllvrs fum. GABLI2, RAYMOND Sz'lt'11ct' lx a good 1'IllVULi1l4'fI:0ll. GALE, RALPH HC Club fT1'C2lS, '24, Pres. '25l, Senior Council, Tennis '23, '24, '25, Bzuskctlmll '23, '24, '25, Bascball '24, Football '23, '24, B. A. A. Ht .v trzn' to hir irord, and his work, and his fr'i4!nds. GEORGE. MARGARET Girls' Club, G. A. A., Spanish Club, Com- mercial Club. A littlu girl 'with an air ihat is trim Ana' a rflulrtlziug Jmilc, makvx Hx all fuvl blue Wlwn she goes. GEORGE, MARIE Girls' Club, G. A. A., Comniercial Club, Spanish Club. A Iittlv girl with a ht'arz'y faint' Ami zvilxsontt' 'wa,v, makrs 113 all rejoice ll'l1Crz she comes. GERBERDING, CARRIE Girls' Club, French Club, Latin Club, Bot- any Club, G. A. A. A 1l1L VVj' hear! gots all flu' flax' Chaxing surlncss from its way. GILLILAND, ISABELLE Vice-prcsiclcnt Senior Class, Senior Council, Class Council, School Debate Team '24, '25, Honor Roll, Nat'l Honor Society, Girls' Club, G. A. A. Class Play, Glue Club, VV:u'rf:n Debate '24, '25, A littlc girl with a lwart of gold, Alwczys frifndly, yet m'1'w' lmlli, Cafvalwlv, lowzlylc, and-uh, well, .Yotl1z'ng's too good for our l.rul1t'llC. GJERSET, RUTH Glce Club, Girls' Club, Norse Club, G. A. A., l7alk:1, Peer Gynt. HN music hath rlxarms fo soothe tllr trmzlzlud hcartf' GJ EVRE, BERTHA G. A. A., Girls' Club, Norse Club. Her flmrm livs in lwr xi71rt'r1'!,x'. GRAM, RUDOLPH B. A. A., 'gl'l1l'iSt0lJll0l'US.', '31 quiet, grzztlvnzllxlly fvllmv. GRAMS, HAROLD lfootliglits Club, XYranglers, C. C. C. C'l'rvzis,l. lli-Y, Rzulio Club. Stuclent Stags Mzmzuzcr, Tech Club. Let me but my own 'work do flml 'tfvlll lit' tI'l1llt'fVI'gjl1l fI111'ly, too. GREGG, GWENDOLYN G. A. A., Girls' Club, Botzuwy Club. Not .vtcpfrizzg o'er thc Immlx of mod- t'5f,V. 'nf 57 V 'Ld li fi?- X D ' ' - 'gf :ly'.lll'n'a,u'l'e'na Sunnis it? ' 1, 'ujn,n'u'nn' unnlyiu -ll 2 .I uunmldilunn Q N? ' N' N b I :mn b, .oiw 0' f. C W W GREGORY, MARY Orchestra. Comedy Concert '24, '25, Girls' Club, Latin Club. A fine girl with many friends. GRIMES, LORRAINE Girls' Club, G. A. A. IVe fonna' her charming, but we saw not half The charms her dozwzefzst modesty concealed. GROSETH, OTTAR Spanish Club, Baseball '24, '25, B. A. A., Foot- ball '23. A good athlete is a credit to a school. GUSTAFSON, CLARENCE C Club, B. A. A., Track, Cross Country fCapt.J, Comedy Concert, Board of Ath- letic Control. A sincere man in a sincere way. GUSK, ORA G. A. A. Her modest looks a. palace might adorn, Swift as the prinirose peeps beneath the t orn. HACKING, KENNETH Quest Staff '24, '25, Cadets, Latin Club, Hi-Y, Library Board, Basketball '22, Swim- ming '23, '24, '25, Track '25, Asst. Football Manager '23. He's jolly and studions, Handsome and courteous. HAEUSSLER, HORTENSE French Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Commer- cial Club, G. A, A. She's too agreeable to make an enemy and atfraelfre enough to make lots of friends. HAGER, XVALTER l'ummercial Club, Hi-Y, B. A. A., C. C. C. .lly dreams are of Tomorroug ,Hy heart is in Today, And yet my mind is .Uaster- O'er all it holds full su'ay. YOUNGREN, LOUISE Nat'l Honor Society, Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Club. Counsel is mine and sound knoiclerlgef' HALLBERG, JOE Strong for work, but stronger for play. HAMLIN. ROBERT fl fleasault smile, a ready wit, and an en- tlzzlsiaslze ilzterest in ei'ery!h1'Hg. HAMMER, HERMAN Anil glaelly 'iifillld lze learn and gladly teaehf' nun Q , .,w.......... . ... 'j ' Qi1J .'il?f. 4 1 A Q ll mlllllhlllll 4 . 5 55 1.-7 ': ' i ,qumn i 'E--S - . -. 'Q .num , A - T9 1 - W i Q HAMMER, GLADYS 5 Girls' Club, G, A. A., Norse Club, C. C. C. ' Graco is to the body what good sense is to . tho mind. i i HANNA, RACHEL ' Senior Council, Honor Roll, Nat'l Honor 3 5 i . i Society, Girls' Club CPres.j, Class Council, Senior Council, Comcrly Concert, French 35 , Club, Latin Club, Centralinn Staff, Press 1 is Club, Quest Staff, Gale Prize, Costume Mistress Class Play, Cliristopl1orus, G. A. A., C. C. C. Cabinet. H.El1f11,l'Kf, honest, 'wry tr1rr,' Rae, we owe a lot to yon, l'Ve cxpect a lot of you, And 'wc trust a lot 'in yon. i HANSON, EDWARD The 'zcorld is full of business for mc. HANSON, LILLIAN Shale thc sumo for efirryone And has a smile for all. HANSON, LUELLA A sweet dlsfosition and an excellent hoartf' HANSON, MARY Honor Roll, Nat'l Honor Society, News Staff, Press Club, G. A. A,, Latin Club, Botany Club, Comnicrcial Club, Girls' Club, Christophorus. The kind of a girl who gots along no matter zvhero .rho is, lwccazlsc ill: just her nature, HANSON, RUTH G. A. A. Board, Girls' Club, Press Club, Cen- tralian Staff, C. C. C., Spanish Club, Comedy Concert, News Staff, Shalt 'worth her weight in gold. HARTMAN, RAYMOND A good reputation is 'worth more than gold. HASKINS, EDYTHE Girls' Club, Press Club, Scribblers Club, Quest Staff, Class Play Stall. She's earnest, thoughtful, and smears. HAUGE, STANLEY Spanish Club, Baseball '24, Track '25, C. C. C., B. A. A. Always good-natiwcd and anxiozrs to '- accommodatof' HAWKINS, NINxX V Girls' Club, Spanish Club, Botany Club, Nat'1 . Honor Society, G. A. A. - She that works, 'waits and wins. HAY, LOUISE Girls' Club, Commercial Club, French Club, Nat'1 Honor Society. ' 'fllly lady hath a- smile for all, A kindly 'word for each. s i l 5 tl E. all gr if l Z . l 2 . ' .- ..terr'vrr1-'.':4'5 n :xl runnin inuui 155' ' uu.nunnru-nu'yEv :IQ 5V s .ics if . , ,... l ' H lullllllulljim 51 '4D w?'-ff',?,W 2' um' .... .. ...n.-.... H , . ..,, ml u Ulla - LE - . N f, HAYES, ARCHIBALD He fiutx the lies! of llinzxvlf in u'lmtc'z'N he dom. HEIMARK, RUDOLPI-I Di.rcrr'1io1r of sjicech is more than elo qzcenfef' HEINECHE, MARTIN A man nobly 1vlam1cd. HELBERG, RUTH Commercial Club, Sqamlluavian Club. A tcndcr smile 1: oftmz sorrowlr balm. HESS, ELTON Football, Basketball, Track, C Club, Press Club, Centralian Staff, B. A. A. Agile of body, lithe of limb, lVh0 can pole-vault quite like him? HILL, ORVILLE Radio Club. 'Tlmractcr is always kno1c'11. HOFI7, VIRGINIA Commercial Club, Botany Club. A fizafdru 1Lr'i'ei' bold of sjwirit, Jo still and quiet. HOCILUND, ETH EL Girls' Club, Gotlia Club, Botany Club. fl frivnd to luwc and keep forczich' HOHLER, IVIABEL Clmumcrcizil Club, Girls' Club, Botany Club, Shu 1'oxxl'ss4's must gracious charm. HOHN, CHARLINE Girls' Club, Botany Club, Spanish Club. A form more fair, a face more 5'lll't'6'l' If: sclllom been our lot to meet. HOLBROOK, HELEN Girls' Club, Latin Club, C. A. A. TIN rcaxmi .vlze has Slffll H110 frirurls muse she is ww, HOLMAN, PATRICIA Girls' Club, Latin Club, French Club Slick a1t1'acli:'l' mul Mrrct, A girl 'wc all lore to UlL'L'l.U f49? 4Qr- . ,:.x.,+ g,LF ' R I ,I mn.nu.u -. ..-.gli -,---5 . lic- , I ' will vp 'llllilllliuilllm is be 57 -.es 'LJ' D -sm-5-H l'lOl.STROlNl, EVljRlf'l l' Baseball '24, '25, Norse Club, li. A. A., HC Club. riB1'l'!IlZf and lHl0'Zi'lIl!j is our 'lfr'i'y', All about lvusfluzll flour llc 'sai'1'y'. HOLT, HELEN Girls' Club, Norse Club, C. C. C. Plain .r011.vv lm! rrirulrx' lvuds us far astray. HOOD, BINGHAM Glec- Club fPl'L'S.D, lfbrary Brmrml, C. C. C., VVranglers, li. A. A., lfzslkzi, Nerves, Com- ccly Concert '24, '25, News Staff, Press Club, 'fech Club C'1'reas.j, lli-Y, Senior Council, Senior Quartettc. I-Iv 11707105 tha! the only 'way to have ll frieaxzl is to Im ww. HOOFNAGLE, RUTH French Club, Girls' Club, Press Club, G. A. A,, News Staff. Centralizm Staff. fill good things 4-01110 in .rmall fack- ages. HOOPER, CASPER Centralian Staff, Class l'lay, Latin Club, Press Club, Hi-Y, C. C. C., B. A. A. A man 'wlwxe fricrulshilv ir sinrcrc, lflflm kfmzvx no qnivt and fours no fear. HOOVER, EDWIN Good natnrc and good .reuse are hvre c0mbi11ml. HOOVER, MILDRED Girls' Club, G. A. A., Botany Club, C. C. C. Beauty l1'f'r'.v 'witlz kI.1lllll!'X5.H , .AXi Sw l l l 1 l 4 5 i 5 I . E 5 la l .2 it il l HUBNER, GLADYS Q Girls' Club, Latin Club, lfootlights Club, gg Press Club, News Staff, The Inxpcrtinence A ' of the Creature, Silence Room Council. l 'K-llu'u,x'x mriulvlv and jolly, l H115 110 lime for mclr1m'l1nly. I W HUEBSCH, CHARLES 1 G Advertising Manager Ccutrzilian. News Staff, l Hi-Y, Press Club, Chess Club, Commercial Club, ' Latin Club, French Club, Cadets, Christophorus, - T C. C. C. A man of rlxf'c'z'j'11l yv5furLlay.r aml fmzfrlmit l0Hl0I'1'0'Zl'.Y.,' 1 HUGHES, HARRILQT 3 Botany Club, Girls' Club, l.atin Club, G. A. A. 5 . Sho .vmiltxr and flu' :world smiles, il f00.1' 5 l : HUIZEL, GLADYS l Girls' Club, G. A. A., Botany Club, Connncrcial Club. .-1 fl'l'Cllll zwlzosz' lzriylzt v.ramf'lv tvarnzs and l , cIn'cr.r. HUMMEL, JOHN ' lli-Y Club, NYranglers Club, C. C. C., B. A. A., A lfrench Club, Latin Club, Coinccly Concert, Class Play. . Aint 07'l'l'.rCr1'n11s, stzlfliazlx, or sad. -- . t M23 . I, 2 il , A HUSEBY, DORIS Girls' Club, Girls MCU' Club, Vouuuercial Vlub, Norse Club, Cup XVinnvr US. Thr hrs! of the .sjwrt is In do the dard and .my lltlllllllflf Tliatlv our Doris. HUTTNER, EVELYN Frcuch Flub, Girls' C'lub, Botany Club, I fozuzt mysclf in 1lUl'llI'Iljl else so lmfifiy as in 1'c1111'111I1cri1zg my frz'm11l:. HYLAND, VJILLIAM Class Play. The longer :vc kuoze' him, the butter 'wc lilac him. IBBERSON, ELEANOR Class Play, Centralian Staff, liootlights, C. ll C., Latin Club, G. A. A., Press Klub, Girls' Club, Scribblors, French Club, Quest Staff. Fair tresscs u1i11z'.f 1'l7IfL'f1'Hl rare en- snare. JACKSON, GOLDTHWAITE Hi-Y, Library Board, f'll3ll'lll31'l Hi-Y Book Room, Latin Club, French Club, C. CI C., B. A. A. A uiarnz-lzrarted fvllow, a fricnd 'Z1'if1ll1l.n JAMES, MARYEDITH Spanish Club, C'l1ristopl1orus, Girls' Club. Strive Cll'Zi'dj'.S'7j0It'll wing for yorfffc 'Zi'1:.Vd0H1 and will and a right flucky lzrarff' JENSEN, VERNA A irifve and fluaslrrzl 11101116 imlvrd, f0 think upon. JOHNSON, ALMA Girls' Klub, G. A. A. If .rilwzcc rwrc golllcu, Sllfld be L1 7llllll'07IllI'7'l',H JOHNSON, DOROTHY Girls' Club, French Club, Latin Club, fr. A. A. flI11s1'u is tlic IlIC'.fSt'llgl'I' of llw' soul. JOHNSON, EARL HU 110fl1lllf1 couinmn did or 111can, JOHNSON, ELEANOR Latin Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, G. A. A., National Honor Society, A busy, .r111'rU.s'.rf11l, illllIl.fll'i0Il.V girl, llylwlr 'way up 071' ilu' Hanoi' Roll. JOHNSON, ELSIE Latin Klub. G. A. A., Girls' Club, National Honor Society. :fSl1e cmz5i1lz'r.r lzvr SfIlfl1'CS a lark, A2111 5l1v'd dig if .flzv go! ll fam' mark. J i .? 'i'V' if -- M JOHNSON, FLORENCE Hshlfli a form of life and light, Lazzglzing eyes and manner bright. JOHNSON, LAURENCE Football '23, '24, Track '23, '24, '25, Bas- ketball '24, '25, C Club CPres., Sec., Trcasj, Sport Eilitor of Ccntralian, Senior Council, Chess Club, Bus. Manager of Class Play. Cilee Club, Erxninic, Christoph- orus, Comedy Concert, B. A. A. His zvmidcrfzil pcrsmzality win.: him mitold gifts. JOHNSON, MILDRED Latin Club, Norse Club, G. A. A., Girls Club. The 'lziglzust degree of earthly l1aff'1'1zc,fx is !1lt1Ff11CK-Eu JOHNSON, REUBEN C. C. C., Hi-Y, Gotlia. Club. 'Alf 1' could not help a friend .sometime.s', l'd nm.'v.'r curc to lzzwc ouch JOHNSON, RUSSELL Ceutralian Staff, C. C, C., Latin Club, Press Club, Ass't Manager of Track Train, Biology Club, Class Play, B. A. A. Ca.lu11irs.v and cool-lzcailedncss indicate fine q1lulific'J. JOHNSON, RUTH Commercial Club, Latin Club, Norse Club, Christophorus. that makes the least all, tlze maxi reliable. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Thu bfrikyzdslzip noise is, after JOHNSON, VERNON I dare do all that may bucmm: a man. JONDALL, RUTH Girls' Club, l'l!'SllCl1 rates of Penzance, Coniclly Concert '25, orusf' Hur lzcurt has Club, Glcc Club, Pi- l alka, Latin Club, G. A. A., Christoph- room for L'Z'L'l'y fayf' JONES, CORDELLA fl stvvvl, l1l!f'at't1':'c her fair. kind of grace slzincs in JONES, GRACE nuff nas in C lzrr slefs, brazziy in liar vyasf' JULIAN, FRANCES Girls' Club, Latin Club, French Club, ii, A, A., Club. Class Council. fl: sircrf as .vlm ix .lx 1'rvz'ly as xlze is iwrtli 1i'lzilC. National llunor Society, Quest Staff, Crnnmcrcial 1 l'Cl'fy, KEATING. GWENDOLYN GimilAltwkimf, likuablu, lnzrti on the HIL'1l,' Gruuvfzrl and lr1'slz.fllzal'.i our GtL't'1z. L Q- . , X, E l 1 l l l l l l l I 5 4 l y .E 4 4 1 1 5 i 1 4 l i . 3. , , f. L ,HQ f .1 if lf? ' 4 fi '. Q , . 3,-.i , . .f ai 2, ai -, .. -........ 2 -2 i 4 ,J ug,,l,,uux,jIllvl. . , 1 . 1 . E, f 5 39 1 5 v I L . l.-.-Ug53Jl.......,.......1.,......sf: 2 g Kl1l:GAlN, lVlAURlNl1 ,I .1 X ---Af-Y---A Girls' Club, Botany C'lub, Latin flub, G. A. A. E 3 3 f Q Xu Iaguljv if ax riflz ax lznrlcsl-x'. Q 5 l i . g KIDD, FRANCES Q' G, A. A., Girls' Club, l'lI'EllCll Vlub, Hase- 5 5 . gk bull '22, '23, '24, Track '22, '24, Yulley 5 i Q ' ' Bull '22, '23, l Q S 2 .-lfti:'l', dL'll'l'!7I1'lIGd, a1nIn't1'011x, s E , , 4 + s . . A ' ' 1 1 f ' ' ' 1 4 W... L.. - 7 W 1 l 5 if ll 5 l KINGSLEY. DONALD A Q .Yl':'l'r' truulzlv twzllvlc till irmllvll' f?'UI!I7ll'.T 3 f 'auf' 5 ' i , S - 3 5 KlNZl1L, MAH' , 1 1'nnnncrcial Club. l i 1'll'r f'ur'j' quirlufss 411tml't:. l 5 l ' H a KLOFANDA. LLOYD 1 ' HU is gvnilv that dwlh, gwztlt dI'1'd.Y.U , . Q l , KUHN. DORIS I ' 5 S ul'llY'iSf01Jh0I'l1S,,' UEl'QllllliC,', Pirates of l Pcnzance, Fz1lka. Cuinecly Concert, Bot- - 1 ' any Vlub, Girls' Club, G. A. A. 5 l A .vimflff mzzidvn in hvr flrrwer, l 2. ls txwrtll L1 11lHlliI'L'Al vnutsfof-ar111.r. , I l I ' 5 . L , L A 3 ' LAHL, DOROTHY 5 Spanish Klub, Girls' l'lub, G. A. A. A fvlcaxunl, uwdust, .iyrrzpatlzvlic girl, who llnrs not loam' march room for iv11'ro1'L'- mu11l. l l s . , 5 i E A E! - L Q LAMMERS, CLAUDE 1 ' B. A. A. l a 1 ' ix ll-v mind ix my kingdom, and lhere 5 I J l do I rUr'ul. LARKIN. HELEN l-' Girls' Vlub, G. A. A. f Vi.izm1.v of fzzmxllmm, of Iu'rll.v, uf flo1i'er's, Q , I risl' at flu' xnurnl' uf Iiur mmm. l 1 3 5 f Q LARSON, l.UClLLlf . lla-v you Im Iraffy yum' zvlwlu life 1 ..........,....,...J long. lg- V 5 1 l 'Q LARSON, M.xB1aL l ' Girls' Trio, Ex'ininiL', Pirates of l'cnzz1ncs:, Q 1 P-. ? F:1lka. Tl1c Silly' Foul, L'l1rfstophm'i1s, Glec 4 iq? 5, muh, Lzitin mmm, ui.-15' muh, mn. A. .-x., Class 1 1 Play, L'U.'Iltl'I1liil.ll Staff, C. il. V., National Honor 3 g fl V ' Socicly, Silvnce Room, i'nnuvil5 ibllcvrt. 5 l X 'YIM' fam' is Hu' izzdm' of 41 fvcliny mind. 1 A , ig 2 1 W- Of L ' 4 Vx., ,, PML A Liilxnnomi. GLADYS ' ,,5gf,m,,..umg .,j:f l'll'L'I1Cll Club, Girls' lllub, G. A. A., C. U. C. ,gif ' Club. gl lx'iuu'l'r and .m'l'etl'r mmf? fanld bc. , MQ ? at in -sffgmg fx, 5 I I. Q ' fi A ' l 195'-39, V, ig ' m.1. ........ ...nw alll .W gmliiwlqdlluvlz C D 'QD'-T'1 'E2 '..?, LEE, MYRTLE Girls' Club, Latin Club, G. A. A. A c0ml7i11a!z'01L of cafabilitj' and good humor not to be iakcn .Yt'fl17f1fCIj'.', LEEPHOLM, RICHARD Radio Club. Hjlany arc cslvenzvd mort' than ihcy 1u1ag1'fz0. LEFEVRE, LAURICE C. A. A., Quest Staff, Spanish Club, French Club, Girls' Club, Commercial Club, Essay Contest 'Z4. 'ISTQEFYI-X'UHPld qlriutfy z1ftr11z1's to hw' own busi- mem. LEVERENTZ, ESTHER Iiirls' Club, Cl1rist0phorus. Thom is a still .vwavtnavs about her ilzat reminds om' of a wcr flo'1L'Ur nodding at a bmokfv edge. LICHLITER, OLIVE Ii. A. A., Press Fluh. News Stuff, fiirls' Club, Gofha Club, National Honor Society, French Club. No smlsc has xhc' of iflx to rome Nor rarrs bvyorui iodayf' LITTLE, DOROTHY Biology Club 1Vice-pres ish Club. A Ivloouziwj girl. J, li. A. A., Span- LIVINGSTON, CATHERINE G. A. A., Girls' Club, filec Club, I7:iIk:i, Botany Club, lfrench Club, xN'3Yl'L'11 Debate, School De- bate Team, Commercial Club. Not very fall, not vary small, But kind, and sweet and likcd by all. LOKIEN, IVIURIEL Hl70Illh, I do adore thaw. LONGREN, STANLEY B. A. A. 1ff'z'1' his failings Ivan 20 z'iv'!1r4 .r Jilin. LUND, ELEANOR A fzirl of 11f1'1'gfl1t life. LUND, JANE A haffiy l!IllI'tl'C?L.,l LUNDBERG, DOROTHY Har zvorld is NTU f0wl'01l.Y.', fw sf- '49 :1 m.':-,- Q5 -.i, I II II 4 II za II II I I , I ,I Ii I: I I il I I, I II, II' :I. 5, If E, I I 1 I I I I I A g?i5 s53-5. -. 7. II', rrra,u'n': iff-uo'iItF, I uunluuu-:nw-uqdgfsi -,,-.2-,, - rl... - lllflqll mm- 57 'x AQ' ' J D i 2 0 , l ....7......m..slE'..C i fl . l i e i 'f' i i 'V'L - 1 l f 5 l E 1. I 2 ' '3 1 i kffrk , , E it 'e i ' C 2 l l 2 1 2 1 lr f , ri l 1 i I 3,1 fi 58 LUNDQUIST, FRANCES Debate Team, French Club, Latin Club, Girls' Club, Spanish Club, G. A. A., Christophorus. A light heart lives long. LUNDQUIST, LAURA Girls' Club, Gotha Club. A wlztolesonie lass who'd never be- grzrdye a second in the service of a friend. LUSK, JULIA Girls' Club, G. A. A., Library Page. She is eficient, she is sweet, She is suiicieait, and quite complete. LYON, MILDRED Glee Club, Robin Hood, Mikado, Er- minie, Pirates of Penzance, Falka, Botany Club, G. A. A., Spanish Club, Cl1ristophorus, Creation, Girls' Club, Comedy Concert, Girls' Trio. The little nlghfingale shook from her throat such floods of delirious music, That the 'whole world seemed prone to stop and listen. LYONS, FLORENCE Sing no sad songs for me, MCCARTHY, RHEA Latin Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, G. A. A,, Botany Quiet, but knows. MCCASKILL, A. T. Tennis '24, B. A. A. Ont last night, out MCCOOL, HOWARD Your heart is full MCMULLEN, ROBERT B. A. A., French Club. PVC think of you honorable. Club. she doesrft say all she the night before. of something. as a man faithful and MCVARY, ALICE Spanish Club, Press Club, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Centralian Staff. A zaimzing zuay, an air of fineuess, A bit o' the brogzre, and that is Alice. MALLORY, FRANCIS Treasurer of ,Tune '25 Class, School and All-City President of Hi-Y, All-Slate See. and Treas. of Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Vice-Pres. Older Boys' Conference '24, VVranglers Club, C Club, Footliglits Club, Mgr. Footlights Plays, '24, Art Editor of Quest, Art Editor of Centralian, Senior Council QVice-Pres. '24, Pres. '25J, Class Play, Lunchroom Committee, B. A. A., Cross Country Mgr. '24, Track '23, '24, '25, Cross Country '2-1. A Prince thou art, thou wearest well the name. MANN, ELEANOR Latin Club, Girls' Club, Senior Council, Scribblers Club, Girls' C Club, G. A. A. President, National Honor Society, Press Club, Comedy Concert, Centralian Staff, Tennis Championship Pall '24, Ass't Prop- erty ltlgr. Class Play, Senior Track Team '2S. Athletics are her specialty, but her sweet, sincere character, too, 'wins her many honors. -' D nnuun Inu l 45 1 nuiikai lu ,--um.. ...iffy - .ig A! My ,mu nfillilliu ' -QW-'F-' .1'l-f' W 6055 4--H' . :mm III .mnnn nu E- T' 'gs MARNIE, LESLIE Honor Roll, Torch Society, French Club, Latin Club, Ili-Y. Hcre's to the boy 1x'lzo'i1' nrrcr slzirk, Ht'rU'x to the boy who ilors his work. lVlASTER, HELEN lilec Club, Erminie, Pirates of Pcn- zance. l'alka. Iif1l1I'lSl01ll1OYllS,u Latin flub, French flub, G. A. A., Girls' Club, fcntrzxlian Staff. 'Gc11t1e, kind, e.m'cre1ling sweet, Tlwrc isrft a mul will rather meet. NIASTERS, lVlELBA The vary rink of courtesy. MEDCALF, ADELINE French Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Commercial Club. 'fllay you be happy your whale life long. MELCHER, GEORGE i Hc'.v tlrr kind wc'd all lilac to bcglndi- vidual. MELCHER, KATHERYN There'.v fileaszire in life and thcrc's work, But the last for the first .vhe'fl ucwr shirkf' MEYER, JOE C Club, Track '23, '24, '25, Hi-Y QTreas.D, Latin Klub, Class Play, Football '23. lVi'gUspokcn, well groomed, well liked by a . MIKKELSON. OSWALD Good nature and good some com- bincdf' MOFFETT, BETTY French Club, Botany Club, G. A. A., Girls' Club. And pleasing others, she learned to please herself. MOLL, DORIS Quiet, Oh! so quiet. MONSON, MABLE Girls' Club. Her eyrs .smile pcaccf' MOON, ELSIE Botany Club, G. A. A, A quiet lass, 'who knows more than she .ipca-ks. - ' ' I. ilil, E',LEX 'r nu nu 1 a nn 1 'X -il--'ff l-l i' 'l I' My I, Q 'lllqlltilldn .fx c lv . N' 'fs . +9 MOORHEAD, PAULINE Footlights Club, House Mgr. for l-'ootlights Plays, Latin Club, French Club, Silence Room Cfnincil, Colnccly Concert, G. A. A. Board, Girls' C u 1. NnIlzz'?zg is flrasmii that is not .vfvicivl 'with f'ar1U!y. lVlOREl-IEAD, OWEN Track '25, Band, French Club, Comedy Concert. A kccn thinker, gooil nzifrrr, and one 'whosv friendship is sought. MUELl.ER, GLADYS Glcc Club, Pirates of l7CHZZl.llCC,H 'lFz1lka, Com- edy Concert, 'lChristopl1orus. HlfVOHl07ZI1:llC.TA' is in hm' walk, her falk, her -awry smilc'. MURRIN, CATHERINE Commercial Club, Spanish Club, French Club. Torch Society, Girls' Club. A Tory Iiftlc lass, who means a lot to 'lls all. NARR, RUTH Girls' Club, Cominerciul Club. One of those ficoflc am om' knmvs anything mcan about. NEITZEI., DONALD Track '24, '25, Popular with his fric1zals. NELSON, ALICE Latin Club, Coinincrcial Club, Girls' Club, G. A, A., C. C. C. Shu has no fault, at least I no fault can spy. NELSON, DONALD lilitor-in-chief oi News, Class Play, Scnior Council. Nz1t'l Honor Society CPres.l. lrlonor Roll, Falk Prizm-, Minn. High School Press iXss'u. Q'l'rv:1s.j, T. C. P. A. CI'res.l, Ili-Y, Press Club, llc-lcgutc C. I. P. A, and M. H. S. l'. A. Convuntiou, Coniawly Con- ccrt '24 llc luis almut all of thi' good quali- tirs that rm' kllllfi' of, will as far as IW frm src, imni' of Ilic lilld onus. NELSON, EINER EI'uryonc's frimlfi and no 0m .r c'm'my. YOUNGQUIST, CONSTANCE News Staff, Press Club, liirls' Club. French Club, Botany- Club, G. A. A. ll1'y funny bonu 1zc1'i'r fails me. NELSON, ETHEL G. A. A., llirls' Club, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Nat. Honor Society. With a voice that is soothing, and a look that is kind. NELSON, GEORGE Ag. Club CVice-presj, C. C. C., B. A. A. A good frivnd is bvtier than silver or gold. W7 til ,-tb if E Q WM l' K5 C D K 1 NELSON, GLADYS Girls' Club, Commercial Club, Scandinavian Club. UTIL? glgum' of a gutlrlesx slzmuds liar like a ' c on . NELSON, IVIABIEL Botany Club, Commercial Club, Girls' Club, Spanish Club, HClll ISlU11llOl'llS,U G. A. A. NELSON, STANLEY Nat'l Honor Society, C. C. C., B. A. A. He k1l0Il'5 u'l1aI'.r what, and llxutir as high As rzietziplzysxlm' wit ran fly. . NELSON, TRYPHINE Girls' Club, French Club. l rrj' xlzv, 'Z'L'7j' Mvcct, and :wry fcm- i11i1zc'. NEPRUDE, VERNA Girls' Club, G. A. A., lfrencb Club, Pri-ss Club, Scribblers Club, Quest Staff. Bc.ridL's livin!! 'nice all t1V'0lUlfl Slit' 7vr'z'I-xr ax 11 lfzlflilingf g1vuz'1:.r. NliUWlR'IH. FLORENCE Cu1umt'rcial Club, G. A. A. lf TU? all 1IL'1l1U1-Tlll 1.c'lwf1 wt' sau' it, E E l lflfrrumu' fumlzl lima' umm' ftm1t'. NEWTON, DOROTHY 2 Girls' Club, ti, A. A., C. C. C., Vrmtliglxts Club, Tri State Debate Team, Senior VVarrcu Debate, Nat'l I-lcmor Society, ETH lllfflllflll, r'1z11qr1i.rIzz'1l, slit' could argue .rt1'll. ' NEXVTON, LUCILLE NaCl lltmur Sitvfctj. Sfl'll1lllCl'S Club, Cl'rcs.J, Ccntraliait Staff, Qui-st Staff, Girls' Club, tl. A. A., Latin Club. Bt'.ridcs lvciugf szuwt, lawillc ltus a laugh so lxflllltlglllllj' that it makcs 11.9 lltzfgljx' zt'lzt'tlzt'r mu' uw or nut. NIESS, VIRGINIA Senior Council, Library Board CSec.J, Nat'1 Ilouor Society, Secretary St-uior Class, Girls' ' Club, Latin Club, Press Club, Ccutraliau Staif, Qui-st Stall, lfuotliulits Club. llircl's Nest. Class Play, HI'irates of Penzance, Glee Club, G. A. A. 1'Hcr' lwalrfy, Twice, brui11.r, will f1'1'.i01!tllllj', rmlibixzvtl with Ilia! rare irlcrximzt zwliich mulces of lzrr a fuwfvrt frimzzl and cam- jitmimz arf ilu' z'm1.rmz.r 'zrlzbr .clzv ix larval by all zz-lzo lrnmu' ILM. NIKULA, EILEEN Girls' Club, Cmnmercial Club. ni,'llit'L1j'.T tvilllaigf, txlfvllyx lzrlftiizgff INIORBY, HARRIET tl. A. A., Girls' Club. Botany Club, Latin Club. Thr nziwm' of all courtesy. NORBY, RAYMOND Ullvlfv mt' tv nwd 110 lwljv from mvn, Tliat I may lzvlf xzlflz men ax 1mUd. 61 :xr nrnun in nugvia .s'.u.nuuu 'nu-u?'lv it ,t ig .x VWNI l fn, .S UW we l I NORDSTROM. LORENCE B. A. A., Spanish Club, Latin Club. Talking comes by nature, silence by wis- dom, NORDQUIST. ELIZABETH Fr--ncli Club, Lzitin l'lub, Girls' flub, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Library Board. V1'1'flt0Il5, lovable and generon.v. NORDQUIST. OSCAR Class Play, Latin Club, Press Club, Track '24, Comedy Concert, Hi-Y, VVmnglers, B. A. A., C. C. C., News Staff. There is lzonrrty, manhood, and goodfellow in thee. NORTHRUP, ELSIE Girls' Club. G. A. A., Botany Club. The longer you know her, the better you like her. OCKEN. MARCUS Quiet, reserved and 1m.relfish. O'CONNER. KURTH Bega1ze, dull care, Fm busy. OJALA. GEORGE Speech is great but .silence is greater. O'KlEFFE, DONALD Class Play, Centralian Staff, News Staff, Comedy Concert, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Press Club. A scholar, a wit, and best of all a gEHtlC11ZllH,H OLSEN. FRANK Norse Club. Cotlla Club, Commercial Club. The rank is but the gzrinealr stamf, The HlH1L'S the gold for all that. OLSGARD, MARGARET French illub, Botany Club, Girls' Club, fi, A. A., uCl'll'lStOfPllOlAllS.', A smiling countenance, a. friendly 'way that make: us all admire her. OLSON. ARTHUR Associate Editor Quest, C. C. C. He has the will to do, The Power of doing, Ami befter tliaiz all, lie does. ORFE RICHARD Hi-Y, Lritin Club, B, A. A. Rare eomfvound of ejieieney, kindness aznl fairness, ll'lm relished a- joke, and enjoyed a i run. 62 .,:Y.1,. ' alll' V1 T 'ag 1 M , . , , 5? IJ ' QRITIELD. ANDERS Tennis '22, '23, '24, '25, cflillllillll '2-lj, lli-Y Club, B. A. A., Press Club, C Club, News Staff, I'o1m-ily l'onu-rt, Chi'istn1ul1iw1'iis, lfinzilist in lnterscllolzistic Tennis 'll1lUl'llIllllC'Ill. Lots of 'Raq11et'. ORFIELD, l,lLl.lAN Botany Club, Cv. A. A., Girls Club, Norse Club. Sweet temjirred, full of fun and square, A friend to have and leeefi for Her. OYSHEA, FRANCES For when F. O. is in the case, .lil fvxsrr tl1i11g.f gin' jililcef' ODEGARD, MILDRED Girls Club, French Club, Norse Club, Peer Gyntf' IVurm of heart and rlear of brain. PAINTER, XVILLIAM liflitrn'-iii-cliief of Vcntrzilizin, Bus. Mgr. Quest, News Staff, Salutatorian, National Honor Society, Senior Council, Class Play, Hi-Y Club, VVrang- lers Club, Press Club, Glee Club, Erminie, Latin Club, French Club, Junior XYarren Debate, B. A. A., C. C. C., Delegate to C. I. P. A. He is least rmiseious af his deserts who deserves most. PALMQUIST, GLADYS They also serve :rho only stand and wait. PIETELAINEN. ERNEST Agriculture Club, Gym Team '24. His greatest possession is self-possession. PERANTIE, JENNIE Commercial Club. A sweet delightful being. PETERSON, ARVID Latin Club, Commercial Club, Cross Country '23. He is a fart of all that he has met. PETERSON, CARRIE I could do anything ta serve a friend. PETERSON, JANET Her manners were eww sweet and harmo- mails. PETERSON, ROSE Latin Club, Spanish Club, Botany Club, Girls Club. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. V nm M l ' li +2211 ii.i,1i:iii'W 'SD mn , A ,. 'x,. .89 PlGGO'I I', HAROLD Bzmfl. f'0lTlll1L'TClIll Cluli. Thi: ymmg man is onv 'who know: how the mimi, Hzr .vf'11d, nz' nzwlmz y1'im'.v. PIAXNIER. KEND.Xl,l, Tn-ch. Vlulm, Pri-s. Rzuliu Club, C. C. C., B. A, A., ASM. Stage lilectricizm, Stage Vzirpentcr, NTU ln' of ,rc1'f'irc, 7'l1fIlf'T than Con- Sf'1i'Il17Il.Y.ll PLATZIER, Is.xBi1LL12 Girls Vlulv, Latin flulm, G, A. A. Sim tliiizks iruffu lmj'm'U .vlzu sfwnks, A1111 .vjwaks iwirv thc lmttwr for if. l3RlCli, RUTH Girls Vlulr, G f,.0llllll'Y, '23, l'r'rfrj'f,v d1'rm'. . A .A., Sfiilllirll lilulz, Cross may' 104111, Imf c.rav1f'l1'J QUEST. LIEONORA SIlIl!1iSll flulz, Bvxiznly flub. Girls Cluli. A comfaxziuxz tlzuf ix rlzrvr'f11l. QUINN. GERALD lffmnilmll, B. A. A. Tall and fllL'l.fI!'I'llf ll c ral! liivzfyvzztli'man. QUlS'l'. lVlARGARET Girls f'lulJ, G. A. A. 'AIIYUIIHUI il! Iuxv! is iz rn11H'i1li1'rl1'm1 .filillfi RASCIIIKA, VVRA G. A. A., Trxick, Bnsclmll, News Staff, l're'5s illulm. '14 fair e.rI4'rz'0r ix 11 .vilunt rrrommnn- a'a!iurx. D. CIl.'XRl,l1S R151 L ' Vlulm, Tl. A, A., Brian-lmll, Fuutllall, Truck, frniicxly llr11iCL'1'I. l'un'ri' a lvgflffilr' fella Our rimnzfilmzsflilfllizJ Vv7Il.l,IAIX'1S. lVlARllf Glev l'lulu, 'fl'ir:itcs uf lk-xizaiice-, Falk:1, lll1rist0fm'us, llfmlcmly llO!lL'l'!'t, Spanish Vlulu, lfrem-li Club. Girls Club, Botzuiy Club, G. A. A. Sim .Nfllt1l'L'.V, Imf nm' ton hard, S111 has ll fan' 7'oz'i'u, Zuni not 100 low, 5111? 'ix .vur1'01r.Y, Im! kxmivs how to Irlizgzllf' XVINIHING. ClIARl.liS Truck '13, '24, V. if lf, Flu-ss fflulm, Hi-Y Club. Hu llux 11 wady lmigfilf, un imz1g1i11uliun, and iz lcvrzz XNYIXU nf Ilzllfzmf' RESTXD. HENRY IVlm can r'7'i'r tr!! the ivurkingx of tlzix mun'.v mind. :QVl.urll'a.rc'l'nIuua.s'c'ilHEN ' ' un',n'au-anunnfitfin i 3. -1- ell ' .. -K' i . ' , 4 . will 'llilllluvlml i .v1'7'c1'4'. 2 4 l RIIESE. MA1z.1oR1if 5 Cl. A. A.. Hutzniy l'l1ilJ, Girls Vlull. - l Thr 111i1414'x1 77I1l1I1ll'11Y 411111 1114' 414'11t11'.vl l11'111'1. 7, 4 - .iq 'Wwx' if 51 R1CHAR1bs. XVAZJIAER liiisvllull '24, '15, llziskcllrall '21, Spmuisli llluln, lIi-Y Flull, Cumecly Folic-nrt. 1l'1'1'4' 1111 11111 t1'41r141' 41 .r111111', 111511 1':4f1'y 111r1 'ZP1111111' 1111111 T11 111' 1114' 16111111111 1414152 T4'4'1'4' 114' 1111' 11111111111 1711H1.Jl R112K12. MYRA U1'Ql1:'St1':1. Hutfmy i'll1l1. llirlx Vlulw. F1'11111 g1r11i'4' 111 1141-V, fr11l11 11:11-V in l ROBIQRTS. 'l'HEl.MA E l7i'1-ucli lilulu. Latin lllulv, 12. A. A., 1lirlS l Cllulr I S114'.1141x 4111 f114' :'1':'114'11y. f1'4'1i11g. 111111 74'11' of ,X'1111l11. I E ROIUNSON. Kllflill . R. A. A., Rmlimm flulm, Ili-Y, fl l'l11l1, Vrrmss 3 K ountry 'J-l. C0111'11'011.v 111 1111 t1l114'.f 4'7'1'1' 11 111'1f'. ROIJNUR. Dlill l'I'0IlCll iluli. l.:i1111 l'Iul1, Girls Vlulw. l'l:iQs Play, 12. A. A. Q1l1'1'1', j'1'1 k1'1'11, l'1'1'Hj', .v1'11.v11114', 111111 l11:'1'11 11-v all. ROGERS. Mxielox i Girls Vlulm, Prz-ws l'lul1. 4 1'111 114'1'1'f Tx'1ll' 14'111'f. ' ROl.l.l5I5SON. ALOHA . lT!'k'!'lCll l'll1l1, l'cntr:ilian Staff, S114 .v 11111' 111111 41411'x 111'1' 1111111 I111'111c1'11g 411141 14'ls 111114'1'.v k111174' 111111111 fl. ROSEN, REBECCA i','11Ti'1lX'.C .1414-1411114' 1:1141 1411111 l141.r 1111 111114' 7111' '1'71f'11I1ZF1L01j'.U ROSVNl1al.,l'l l l 1liRlXl1'XN I News Stuff, ll. A. A., ll. V, if, Ili'Y. l,:1t11i Klulm, Press llllll. X:11'l llunor 541- I civty, lvlltrzlllfxn Stuff, l. C. ll. S, l'. A. UO114' 411' 11111' 11141111.f111j'x, .v114'1'1'4Yx 411111 11l74'11j'.v 1'4'4141.V fm' 1111111 '24'z11'1.'. ROSl2NCR.XN'I'Z, liDXV.XRl7 St111'11,v, .r111111y-1111i1'4'11, 411411 114'411'l3' iv 111', X15 ,S'1'111'4'l1 41x 1'r'4'1' .S'4'1111'11 1'4111 1112 ROXVE. Clfl.'XI2l.O'l lill lilnss immcil, lf V. V., N:i1'l l'l11i101' So- . tidy, llrmrmr Roll. lllzxss Play. ilvlitrzilizlu Stall, P1145 Vlulr, llirls Vlulv, Latin l'lul1, Girls lm Vlulm. , '14 11rf111'1111f 11111, 111f1'114'11f'1', 111141 7c'1'11 111:4'11',' 1'1 111'11 Ci11111'If1l11' 111111 a 11l11If!, 11's xure 1111114' 1'111111. . . W' 65 A, ,AQEQ QQFA 1 .EQ1l. 5l7F-Fl Ll: n'.au' nnrrnunT1?. 1, I 'ii 1, 1,14 1 111 Ill v --1 u llll 1 l r l l 66 0, .ov if W QTY RUCKER, GRACE Girls Club, Frm-ncli Club, fi. A. A. Boarrl '24. The jollirtvi, nmxt Cdl'1'ffl'C in .v0h00l. RUDD. GLADYS Girls Club, G. A, A.. Glec Club. Thu bird thai flzfttcrs lvas! is lmzyrst an the wing. RUDOLPHI. BYRON Orchestra, Band. 41-1 l1lll'Ul, Slllfllj' fL'll07i'.' RUSS. LLOYD Hockey, '24, '25, Football, '25, U. A. A., UC Club, Norse Club, Ct-ntralian Staff, Arlvertising Manager of Class Play, Com- edy Concert. Sofia, lvrnad-slznlllderml, manly, and fd , Pozzdming zvcll bvforv .vfcakivlg at all, SABOM. MARGARET G. A. A.. C. C. C.. Girls f lub. Svryblmlf-rs. Honor Roll, Nat'l Honor Society, Quest Staff, Class Play. All tlm! is TICHIJICSJ, t'mz1f1let1'r1v:.r, and sniff!- ness. SANDERS. MILDRED C. C. C., Library Board, Orchestra, Girls Club, French Club, fi. A. A., Comedy Con- cert, '24, 25. She is lorcly as a day in sf1ring,-- all 7i'arH1fl1 will l71mj'am'j'. SARGIENT. NIARLOWE Tn lm .fimflc fx fa lu' grvaff' SAUNDERS. HELIQN G. A. A., Girls Club, Orclicstra, liootliglits Plays '23, '24, Latin Club, lfooiliglits Club. Slim lzux a .rfw1rlcl1'11g1 rkvv, and a laugh- lllgl nmzztlzf' SCAHHON, NANCQH' Scribblcrs Club, Class Play, Rus. Staff Clase Play, Nat'l llouor Society. True mxt' in a'V1'tir1y1 fmmzr frmzz arf, not 4'lIullL't'. X'N'll.KlNS l.EVx' Rank, lu' ix n'i1ztlz'iig1 nf' thu ivutclz of lzfx '1f'1'!, mul by and by it :vfll xfa'il?t'. SCHIQINER. SAMUEI. Nl'L'VI'lj' lzix mimic Lilllll'PlIl'lll tlic car. SCl'll.lNCil7RXlAY. RAl7llAlfl, Bus. lllgr. Ccutralian, Class l'lay, News Staff, Press Club, Coineily Coucvrt, xyfilllg- - lvrs Club, Ili-Y. Rcil anal Blue Hook. 'll'l'll-sfwkcfz, furllsgfmmfzml, and :voll- liknd by all. ,MlIlMmllllvl. QW -ss,-WE ,-I - fr'- SCHMIDT, ALICIE A G. A. A., Glen Club. The poorcst suffice is rvfaid zuiih tlztuiksf' SCHULTZ, EDITH I G. A. A., Girls Flub, Lzitin Club, Botany Club, Fommercial Club. Tv all oblfging, ye! rc.vvr:'r'd tu all. ' SCHWARTZ, lVlARY 3' C'nmmQrcial Club, Botany Club. irFtlVL'1L'Cllf but not f0're7'er. - K , SEVERTSON, JACK Hi-Y. I .my not mfzulz, lmt think thu 1Imn'. X SHARP, DAVID 5 VVr:Inglers, Ti-ch. Club. B. A. A., F. F. C., Hi'Y, . Library Board, Comedy funcert. E Talk fo him of JuI'nb's Lamlzlvr and hz' ls zwzfld ask Plif uzmzlvw of slvfxf' 1 5 Q Y ' 5 SHAW. DONALD Q Mfgr. Track '22, '13, l ' Club, llzxntl, gl Orchestra. i B!U.v.vi1zg.r 011 ilicv littlc man. I 1 l E SHAW, MAIIGARET G. A. A., Botany flub. I Au artist of note is sho. E I SHEEHAN, MARY - ' ' News Staff, Cwomenly Cum-art, Girls Club, Press Club, Latin Club, Ci. A. A., C. ll. C. Alway.x' jolly, alwayx kind, I Shfs tlu' girl Int' lilel' to full. l l SIEWERS. JEANNETTE , Botany C'-lub, Girls Club, G. A. A. ' . It is flu' tranquil fwoflt' who ucfoviflull 7H1ll'l1.U - SIMCOIQ. SUZANNI3 1 G. A. A., Girls Club, Spanish Flub, Botany ' lilub. i'ruIIII1IcI't zIl Club, finthgz C'lub. A merry nyc and a uiitt-v tmzguf, has I she. l SIMPSON. MARIIE ' 'lVhIIl smilitt fan ilu! 'Tis only ilu' .mtl ran .I-ay. SKINNIER, VJILLIAM Advertising Mgr. Quest '34, Advertising X Solicitor Quest '25, Ifrericll Club, B, A. A., C ii K' fl rullinyl .ffmiu tfiitlzvm 110 moss, lm! zvlin :rants nI0s.v. ' -V, 67 G. 1:g9? k53.x. -. - I A nfllvllrf ru flu-Zu'on,n'Q 'LF' W ,X .1 nTa',u'na-:nnndfftfi 3' , 'ill' ' PEZ SI ' sc: ,, N , .I . X I I Iimmllli ,,... 57 I --XQ- J D 68 SLOCUMB, lVlARGARli'l' G, A. A, Lzuin lilnlw, Sll1lIllSll l'lnb, Girls lilllll, Press lilllll QSQC. '34, '3SJ, News Stuff CSclI0ol liditorj, Senior Vouncil '34, N:Il'l Honor Society, Vmnc-ily CioIIccrt, l'cIItrzIli:In Stull. ml rhaI'III Irtfcrzdx 1II'I' I'rI'I',I'r.'1II'I'I' fa xvrzsc of lII'IIIIfy. SMITH. HUBERT lfootliglxts Club, Cf if C., VVfZHIglC1'S, Asst. Voacli lfootliglus Plays, Latin Vluly, Stznnp l'lulJ, XYra11glL-rs lilub Play, Quest Staff, Vlass Play Staff, l'nInecly Vonccrt. 1flr'.vsr'II' 'zafiflz lI11IfII ?'l'l1J0ll and I'nIII' IIIQII sI'1IxI'. SMITH. VIOLA C'. V. V. Q Plain .n IIJU, lm! 7'l1l't'1-X !I'III1.v 1I.v fur 11105-II. SMITH. WII,LlAlN'l 'INt71Il' but himxvlf HIIIIII Im hix fIaI'al!I'l. SlVll'l'HERS, MAIDELON life hmwri of this girl, IIIIII 110011 :um'd.I' 'H'4'lIf with lIr f III1nIz'. SNOW, WILBUIR Swinuning '32, '33, '34, '39, i ' l'lIIlI, l'rL-ation , U. A. A. IVlmt mmf Iiffl you VIII III .vo gI'I'IIt ' IIIzIkI' 3-011 SoI.I2xI. ANNAIsIaI.LIi Latin f'lulJ, Tiotznny lllllll, SlPIllllSll l'lIIlI, l.n'ls l'lul1, fi. A. A, .S'1Ir' I'IIj1Iy.v IIII' Snzfm' SOLEM. lVl1XRGIXRl2'Ii Girls Vlulm, Silence RIIQIII l'rIunuil. Ou 1iII'llI thu Il4IIII-I'. !I'l jay III' IIIIVIIII fIIII'Ii. SQIQLIQIN. HAZIEI. fi. A. A., fiirls l'lul1, l.:Itin Vlnlw, CiIIIIIvcly Von- CLTT. 'XVIII' Illlfll L1 IIII'I'I'y IIJIIIIIII' j'III1w102lI. SOULE, lVlARG1XRE'l' Eclitor-inAclIiI-f Qui-sl, lfnotliglits lllllll, Scriblnli-rs fllllll, fi. A. A- l'Im1IIIcI'cizIl Vlulz lVicc--I'rz-s,J, lilass Play, liirls Vlub, NIIt'l l'ImmI' Socicty, Vxlll-IlictIII'i:In, f,'IIIzraI'tv1', fvlux Izlvflilrv, flux lIrIIiII,v llilluf fIIII'I' II!tI'I'lIII!I' I'I'IIIIII'II.v. ' SPlil3R. ROBERT lli-Y, li, A. .-X.. lk-InI':IlI:III Stuff, l'rn-ss l'lulI, Adv. Mgr. Quest, Vlnss Play, lf if if Thu 7IIIII'1cI x III! I'I'ylI! for 'Huh' !II'I'IIII.w hz' IIIIIlcI'.v if Ju. STl2I-XRNS, ARTHUR Hllix lII'III'! fx ux UIII' Ifx .vf.'I'I'.' IIIIIIIZIIII Ln I Ul4II1IIIIIIILl I my 5? - in STEENSON, ALEX Swimming '22, '23. '24, '25, C Club, B. A. A., Track. HA quiet, imassxzming fwrson, who swini: like a fi.i'h. STEGE, LESTER He docs nothing in purlirirliir, and liars il cnrrecdiuglly rwllf' STEWART, RONALD Comedy Concert, B. A. A., UC Club, Triangle Club, Golf Club, Golf '23, '24, Capt. '24, '25. l'm not afraid of workj l can lil' riyhl dozrn bvsidc it and go to sll'efv. STRAUSS, BEATRICE Botany Club, Latin Club, Girls Club, I.. A. A. lt mailers not 110111 long wc liffc, but how. STROUSE, JOHN Associate Editor of News, Rl. l. II. S. l'. A., Hi-Y, T. C. H. S. P. A, f'I'rnz1s.j, Press Club, Cadet Corps, Latin Club, Coins-ily Concert, Red and Blue Book. Hr walks around briskly without loo much noise, Thafs why will rrnzenirlrri' him ulmwe all boys. SULLIVAN. HAROLD B. A. A. Nix firnrcvcnuzce kuowv naught of drspairf' SUNDELL, VIRGINIA s Latin Club, Spanish Club, Girls Club, G. A. A., Quest Staff, Senior Class Council, C. C. C., Class Play. A quirt niannrr, a gentle gracv, Good natmfed, full of fan, and rquare, A friend to lmric' and hold forv1fcr. SUNDHEIM, ESTHER Girls' Club, Nat'l llunor Socia-ty. Knowledge is 11owc'r. SUNDHEIIVI, AGNES Girls Club, Spanish Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Honor Roll. A quirt mind is rilrlivr than a r:1f0wn. SVII-IOWE, IOLA lu tenzjwr and in milzzrr' mild. SWANSON, BERT Cotha Club, Biology Club. Always Nady lo hfljv the zftlwr frllow out. SWANSON, LOUISE Girls Club, Latin Club, fi. A. A., Botany Club. 'IA willing lwrirl and a willing hand. 69 . i55C 5Pe. - -J. annum .nu,uE:it W ,i XV: 'uwnpunu Annan!- e'l I I 'V A . ml Ufifzylltzilll HQ ff. . V' QW a m6 'mT'-W ? ll sQ'!' ,l l, I i 1 l I i li ll ll S 11 l ll 15 ll 3. SWEET, CARI. Qucst Staff, C. C. l'., lli-Y, Pllilatelic Klub, Latin Club, Comecly Vcmcert, Press l'lulu, Biology Club, Class Council, Nnfl Honor Slvciety, Vlass Play, B. A. A. X - V His qizalilivx aw .muh ilmt wr' mn 'speak only good nf l11'm. , SWENSON, LLOYD Q v 1 1 1 B. A, A., fmthn I lulm, BL-us Smlf, l. C, C. 'lplllfk and 41 will of .rival 1!l'L',j'Ulll'.Y' Guard ihem wcllfllzcy arf' prccioux Tfirl ll Cx. ' TANCSIEN, BIEATRICE ' Girls' Flulm, French Clulr, G. A. A., Oimmcrcial fluli. , BlPs.fz'zl will: flair: rrasofz and sljlmv sf'11.vc, TELLIN, FLORENCIQ Putim1l'v is a 7'l'lllL'fl,V for z'f'1'ry l1'0l1l7lC.Il THOM, ARDYS tl. A. A., Botany Cluli, Girls Club, ifliristo- plmrul U 'T1's nil? fu lm mztural fvlrrn you are nat- Hrrzlly Minn THOMAS, HELEN G. A. A., Girls' l'lulv. l'cntr:ilizm Staff, Press Clulw. So qlliut mill so ltlll-X'-lliklfu THOXI.-XS. RICHARD B. A. A., Track US, '24, C. li. li., 'liwrcll Clllll. HC .rays bill lftllv, lm! ham' nl1sr'rf'l11g1 lu' is! THOMAS, STANLEY Pm-s. A Scnifur Vlass, Yife-l'rc-Q. Sc-nior iiounuil. lin Kilulm Pres.. lfnmlmll '23, '24, Trzirk '23, '24, 'JS CC'a11t.5, Bus. Blur. Class Play. Cmiu-fly Vmiccrt '24, '25, Vice-l'i'0s, B. A, A. H,-l g1l'11fll'ml1u of llrrlll l'u1lrz1g1f', gjlwll 1H1tll'1'- slumlnzg, will m:'1nfz'lvlr 7lI0Llt'l'lVX'.U Tl-IONIASON, SL'MNlZR HLY, Q . l'. C . Cami .vr'1zsl' and good 7ll1flIJ'0 are m'z.'Cr furlmlf' 'lil-IOMPSON. HOWARD Triangle Vlub, lli-Y, l'vm1nu-rcial Club, Latin lilulv, Tech, l'lul1, B. A. A., Gulf Clulm. A frivncl rw are 1-maui 10 fn.v.vv.vs. 'liHOlXlPSON, l'l1XZl2l, Spanish l'luli, Girls' Vluls, C. A. A. 'L-1 :flurry lzuart mul trzluf' THURSTON. HELEN f'lzm'1ux .vtlllw flzr xilflzf, .llurit 1l'1'n.v flu' will. .Q E- rilgln N n.n'lJc'c Inju U12 'EY 1 ' on n',n'n a nn ro u llglu -.,,i,..,,, H- ... . . El 2 'Y H A ,, ,ii l ml. 0 W TINGDALE, CARLISLE l l French Club, lli-Y, Baml, Orch:-stra, Library f . Board, C Clulm, Basketball '24, 'l5. Case into his vyvs, j'l7It'll .wc a, littlz' angel, 5 Gaze a liiill' lauyvr, ,w1l'll sm' ll littll' 1'mf'. L , 1 L T ll ll TIPPERY, .JANET X K G. A. A., C. G G, Girls Vluls, lfrcuch Q? Club, Latin Club, Biology lllllll CS-cub, 7 Vomecly Concert '25, Her wif .vlzfmtv ilzrnlrglz hw' filcasunt- ' n ms. ' ' UGYAN, HELEN '!Th0re are Iwo fvw lilac lzf'r. l ULRICH, NIARGARET Girls Club, l A kind' frue llrart, K1 spirit high. E UNGIZRECHT. ALBERT K A youlll liylzt-lzua1'tf'11' and 4-0utU11t. UPTEGROVE. ALICE ' Commercial Club, Girls Vluln, Ufficu Cllvrk. A um' little lrfixs, , L That wc all .vlmll 11zi.vx. f VAN BOOSKIRK. KIENDALL ' Class Play, Press Club, Bus. Mgr. Quest, Foot- ligllts l'lub, Class Council, l'. F. G, B, A. A. l Hfivrccrity nf fwrfvosr svlxtvd ln a llmrf nf c011rte.ry. I Q l T VAN BURIEN. DOROTHY 4 2 Latin Flulx, Spzmish Vlulm, G. A. A., Girls I Club, Champ. Yulley Ball Team '33, Truck , '23, Baseball '23. A l 1 Thr iuorlcl lyrlmzgfs in thu c'11l'rgc'!1r. E i j l Wms. RICHARD 5 3 B. A. A., CH L'lulr, Track '24, Stznnp Club, 5 , , Track Team. 1 1 i A man worllz looking io. l l 4 4 l VJALDEN, LAURA W l Girls' flub, G. A. A., Butauy lilulm C'l'rv:1s. 1 l - , , S A '2:1J, Class Play. 2 Q I . . . 4 ,. Par ull fluff lx fun' xx lm' zzlztlrrl' gzmll. 3 v 1 5 l Z Q 1 X . XVALDRON, JAMES 5 . l Class Play, flOIIllIlL'I'ClZll Clulr, Butzmy Flulm, B. A. Q A., C. V. C. 5 ' 1 'fill' is not only 41 youll sulmlar, lm! ll gunz- i t rlmmm and gmfrlfvllu'::'. ,E E r XVALTER, lVA 5 Glee Vlulx, lirmiuic-. I'ira1vs of l'vn- lx zancc-, l :1lka, Botany Club, llomc-ily ,Q llvncert, V 5 ' She ix uwll 1'aj'z'd :mlm ix zwll sails- E l fell. - t 71 -....-...'...... .-...-233. ag l ,A , 'up Hilmmlll v , -i E F6 071, NOX l 1 I , l l .2 l w -. 3 ,. fi il . il . 5 ' ll il, ill .' iii 1 Z l . 4g QSC! i, i l . ll' L 2 N ' - 1.1. . Q! I a Q gl ' E i E K! .Ii Il l ,. l 72 WARREN. MARAJANE Nat'l Honor Society, Quest Staff, Centrxilian Staff, Footlights Club CSec.J, Mr, and Mrs. P. Roe , Library Board. Class Play, Latin Club, French Club, Press Club, Scholarship HC , Silence Room Council, Comedy Concert, G. A. A., C. C. C., Scribblcrs Club, Cl1ristophorus. A mind of unlimited fvoss1'l1ilili0s. VJEINER, HARRY Orchestra, B. A. A. ll1i.vchicf has not tcmfvtcd mc. WEl.LS, HARRIET Quest Staff, Scribblers Club, Botany Club, Girls Club, Honor Roll, Nat'1 Honor Society, Of all those arts in which .flzc docs excel, The chicf of these ix fhat of 'writing -zvcllf' WESSEN, INEZ Botany Club, G. Senior Volley Ball. The force of har own merit makes A. A., Commercial Club, her way. WESTERBERG, KENNETH C. C. C. Blessings light upon him who first invented sleep. VJESTERSON, VIVIAN Botany Club, Girls Club, Latin Club. Persc1'cvanre always mean: success. WEYEL, MARGARET Footlights Club CSCC. '24j. The Silly Fool , Girls Club, French Club, Comedy Concert, K'Chris- lopliorusf' C, C. C., Quest Stall. If she will :hc will, And you can dcpvnd on fig But if she 'won't she won't, .511 fl'lt'l'L'l.Y un mid an il. WHEELOCK, ALICE Silence Room Council, G. A. A., Girls Club. Cc-ntrzilian Staff. Thom best can bear rcprooy' who merit half.. XVICKLAND, LYNN An afalzlc g:'ntlc'nran. f -. - 1 -Awe-Lnswzmrgl QI xl Si ' 3511. 1 llll y 11- ',.. 6' W7 , Q CLASS PROPHECY 'Twas in the year 1925 I received my degree from my Alma Mater, Central High school. I started on my career as truck gardener for the General Motors Corporation, and was becomf ing much enthused in my new occupation when rather unexpectedly I received a summons from St. Peter to pass into the celestial realms. Reluctantly I left the earth, but now that I am here in ParadiseAI have inhabited these parts for almost twenty years-I am becoming accustomed to this ethereal existence and find it quite charming. Last week, though, I had a frightful craving to see my old classmates. St. Peter, my confidence man, hearing my tale of woe, promised to take me on a visit to earth for a day, in spirit at least. So one morning St. Peter locked the gate, draped his keys around his neck, and hung up his Out sign. Then we began our descent to earth. We didn't get very far before we gained the aerial traffic region, and lo and behold! there were Hattie Forest and Mabel Larson directing transportation. I guess St. Peter was hungry, for he dragged me straight toward the Blue Balloon Tea Rooms, and we saw the fair Eleanor Addy fno longer Ibbersonj serving le petit dejeuneru to the most exclusive air set. At one of the tables I recognized Helen Master, the former wife of Fritz Hooper, the eminent portrait painter. fIt was whispered about that the cause of the divorce was Bill Painter, and of course I wasn't much surprisedj There were Marg Slocumb, of soap' sud fame, Grace Bergen, who danced to renown in Suzanne Simcoe's tragedy, Hambone g and julia Lusk, vamp in the BreisethfBrooberg Pictures Corporation. fThey say she for' merly played opposite Bent Andreson, but after his marriage to Marg Donnelly the quality of his work so deteriorated that he was replaced by Joe Meyer, known as the homefwrecker of the movie colony, Lundbergj Drifting down Among the Clouds Avenue, we were nearly blown over by the sight of Ted Chalgren's striking abode of cubist design, planned by CollitonfCone, aerial architects. The home of Nellie Farmiloe, the well known airist, deserves equal commendation. Vying with these were the splendid structures of Bob DuBay, king of the plastic surgeons, Betty Nordquist, and countless others. By the way, while we were wafting down Stege Street, the wan face of Kendall Van Booskirk presented itself on the azure skyscape. The poor fellow never got any further than polishing silverware, Nine bells, a raucous voice yelled above me, and looking up I saw the time keeper hanging from a passing dirigible, which I noticed was called The Ayer after its maker. The voice I knew was Margaret Sabom's, and the pilot of the ship I recognized as Don 0'Kieffe. St. Peter brought me to earth with the remark that we'd have to make it speedy if we wanted to cover the map that day. We floated into Sheehania fonce Afghanistanj, and before my very eyes there stood a tiny shop behind a sign reading White Mice, Fords, and Other Notions. Hood and Hanna, Props. Oozing on, we found Bill Smith selling fish in front of The Weiner and Scheiner Meat and Eat Shop. I discovered several familiar faces in this region: Glad Carlson has a muskrat ranch in the country, Myrtle Lee and Feet jackson operate a peanut factory, Gin Sundell makes a popular new beverage labeled 'LSunny Gin , and Duke Johnson, together with jim Waldron, conducts The Fashion Shop of the Fastidiousf' We drifted on to Spain, St. Peter said he hadn't seen a bull thrown since Don Craigie lost his voice singing lullabies, I was glad we went to the bull fight, so many classmates did I see there. Archie Hays, the famed bicycle racer, and his manager, John Hummel, occuf pied the first box. Directly in back of them sat Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Snow fAnnabelle was resplendent in pink and purplcj and their guests, Art Crosby, suspender manufacturer, 7 3 X lagifuilglllw I C 53 i. fmuch interested in uplift, they sayj, Frances C'Shea and Kurth C'Connor, newly arrived from Jerusalem, where they had been lecturing on the indispensability of pork and ham in the diet, Helen Thurston, a leader of a social rebellion in Spaing Fran Mallory, a lighthouse keeper from the Sahara, on a tour around the globe, and the Nine Nimble Nelsons of side' show fame. Katy Berger and Leone Day, manicures of the rich Mr. Russ, occupied a box with their employer. Bill Hyland and Charline Hohn passed out Rosenblatt yeast cakes before Ralph Gale opened the gate for the bull. After a tough tussle the bull was thrown by Chub Strouse, after Ray Schlingerman and Bob Speer were exhausted in their attempts to down the beast. It was some iight! The whistle of the Tingdale Cratorical College informed us of the arrival of midday. Everyone was going to luncheon. I saw Alice McVary, the noted chemist, Phil Chambers, author of several radical treatises on love, and Pete Moorhead, president of the If You Find It, Please Return It Club, rushing madly into Janet Tippery's Spaghetti Shop. In the next block Eleanor Mann's Nutshell, the males' eating place, was doing a fine business. Elton Hess, Punch and Judy expert, Kieth Robinson, canefraiser from Mexico, Walt Richf ards, flyweight champion of Iceland, and Stan Thomas, collector of cigar bands, were among the patrons familiar to me. I had had only a whiff of the delicious Campbell Crackers, when St. Peter lopped me off on the way again and landed me in Alaska. We found ourselves on the north bank of the Berg Sea, where a band of seal hunters were setting out on the Rose Dale, under Capt. Hubert Smith. Among the crew were Merle Carlson, Gerry Quinn, Frannie Clark, and jack Severtson. Isabelle Gilliland, posed cunningly on the mast, was garbed as the mascot. We stopped but a few moments in Alaska, for the afternoon was waning and the Orient hadn't even been glanced at. Flying over the Rockies toward India, we passed Grace Jones performing in her Davis Safety Airtightsf' I guess she was teaching Carl Sweet her latest dives, for the look on his face was anything but comfortable. The trip over the Pacific was delightful, but as soon as I felt India approaching, I wished I had a S'Soule Soft Breeze, the newly patented fan so much talked of in Alaska. But it was vain to wish thus, so the first thing St. Peter and I did when we arrived was to attend Clarence Andreson's lecture on Why Ice Is Scarce in Rocky Climesf' Glad Hubner must have been hot, too, for she graced the Hrst row. Evelyn Cutletts, veterinarian, and Merrill Cragun, designer of chapeaux, sat in front of us. QI heard Evelyn say that Ruth Hoofnagle had gone to Arabia to seek the Fountain of Youth., Harry Blade and Dave Sharp, manuf facturers of razors, attended the lecture with their families. I mustn't forget to mention that Chulla Reid, adorable in his little palefblue Eton suit, was head usher. After the little entertainment we sallied forth to see the sights. It was nearly dinner time, so we had to make it snappy. Valeria Bronson passed us in her fine fifteen passenger Chutefbus, which she runs from Pekin to Hindustan and back twice daily. It was growing so dark I could scarcely see who was inside with her, but I managed to make out the profile of Charlotte Rowe, outlined against Gwen Keating's car card advertising Frank's Loud Voiccd Needles, Good for Anything from Radio to Rompersf' I wasn't nearly finished seeing all my classmates, but St. Peter was yawning. That meant home again for me. I-Ie promised to take me down again tomorrow so's I can view 'em all, my old friends. Isn't he a peach? 74 ll 'Ml' 6 W 75 gl .yin TAF Y: Q' 25 if 1, , w wi .5 F 7 7f, . . New ' Hear ye, all of Arthufs court As in the jousts ye vie, Ye Knights strive well to win the day, To catch milady's eye. 76 '--, 1 - : 1..f.-.,'..,..-5 'ur WTii W: 'Wuimfuugul 1 w 4 i U QE 6,62 57 .-39 THE PARCHMENT SCROLL This scene is laid in the days of olzl. King firthur sits with his knights so holflg He leans hrzrh in his great arm chair find sends for Il page zcith his hingly air? 1 fomnzanal there he given a resullze Of the happenings at court up to this llllj'.U So the page sounds forth in the l'ing's grand hall,- If you listen hard yozfll hear him call:- SEPTEMBER 2 The knights and ladies assemble at court after two months of revelry. 19 Olav Smedal is knighted editor of the Red and Blue Book. 25 john Clark is bidden undertake 'LThe Quest. 26 Friday! Central knights take up the search for the football grail, overpowering their foes from the North, l9fl5. CUCTOBER 2 The Senior family chooses Prescott Holman head of their lineage. 23 Lady Mary Campbell is acknowledged the Dulcy of court. 23 Great rejoicing! The Northern lnterscholastic Press association pays homage to the News and Centralian, placing them above all others. 23 The vassals of the June class elect Stanley Thomas their governing lord. 24 Our knights score 47 points in a match of strength with warriors from the West. 31 All hail! Our knights win the football grail, overcoming the warriors from Edison, l3f6, in a desperate struggle. NCJVEMBER 1 The knights of the ball and putter capture the city golf cup. 4 The King sups with his athletic heroes. I2 The Red and Blue Book is sold to the knights and ladies. 18 The brotherhood of the HifY select Sir Francis Mallory for their leader. 20 The Quest seeks the future support of its patrons at court. 2021 The Glee club minstrels entertain the court with Falka. 29 After a pilgrimage to Madison, Wisccunsin, the Quest is awarded a silver lovingfcup as the best in America. DECEMBER l Sir Williani Painter is charged to guard the pages of the Centralian. 5 Patrons of the Quest purchase 1100 copies. 12 The 'LAN Seniors entertain the court with Dulcy.'l 77 sagmliigllllll X X 51- C' D - - -sm-ff-w'.?, ' F XZ, . 5' JANUARY The court bows in reverencevat Baccala 16 The Seniors spend the night in dancing. 18 ureate Service. 19 Lady Margaret Soule assumes her duties as mistress of the Quest. SO Class Day-a time of feasting and merrymaking for the Seniors. 22 The graduates receive diplomas from the hand of the King. FEBRUARY 11 The damsels of the court and their chosen knights revel in a St. Valentine s dance 13 The whole court attends the Comedy -C OHCCIT. 23 The brotherhood of the HifY bares its ritual to the damsels. MARCH 943 The court spends Better Central Week in improving itself. 13 Court is thrown open. The King receives visits from the surrounding people 20 The Footlights club wins the approval of the court in three plays. 24 Lady Virginia Niess and Sir William Hyland are selected to portray the leads in L'When Knighthood Was in Flower. APRIL 16 The King feasts with the knights and ladies of the National Honor Societ 18 The court tracksters win honors before the famed King Nurmi. 30 The damsels and knights dance through the sunlight hours. MAY l On May Day the Quest patrons again prove faithful in their pledges. 22 Pointfstep! and the night tinkles with melodies from the Senior Ball 28129 When Knighthood Was in Flower wins the plaudits of the King. JUNE 5 Hearken! the court is abustle with the opening of Centralians. 7 A solemn occasion, the Seniors hear the Baccalaureate sermon. 9 Once more the jollity of Class Day hold s sway. 11 Four hundred Seniors leave the court on their life's quests. 12 The King adjourns the court in favor of a summer's frolic. Tin' fmgfv lfzivz lmids 'zuillz cz ff1'tICt'fIlf fm t Hyozzr iilI!Ijf'S1j', 'tis COIllTflllll?Il Il0'Ti'.U i 7 8 l .L. A. 'A A-f'i2,.Qiv4'f A . Ei ' -...'.m?'- nga. - I Q T' l1llll:ufll'l I Y ? ' 'A xl it E -fsm--Sril DULCY Dulcy, George Kaufman's comedy, offered by the class of january, 1925, was pref sented on the night of December 12 with marked success. Mary Campbell, as the irresponsible and delightful dumbcllf' Dulcina Smith, gave one of the best pieces of high school acting that has been put on at Central. Frank Lydiard, playf ing Cordon Smith, the opposite lead, portrayed the patient and longfsuffering object of Dulcyls unfortunate experiments exceedingly well. The muchfabused but humorous brother of Dulcy, William Parker, was finely presented by Cliver Merrill. Sharing honors with Frank Lydiard was Harold McCullough, as C. Roger Forbes, a hardfheaded business man. Mrs. Forbes, as shown by Virginia Carlson, was presented in a way that fitted perfectly in the opposite part. Angela Forbes, the romantic daughter, was successfully introduced by Zada Purcell, who offered the part with selffpossession and ease. Royal Buckman portrayed the wouldfbe millionaire, Schuyler Van Dyke, effectively and well, Tom Sterret, as played by James Robb, was presented realistically and added much to the plot of thc play. Maurice Ravitch, as Vincent Leach, the egotistical scenarist, brought forth much humor by his clever acting, and especially by the dramatic rendering of his scenario, 'kSin. Blair Patterson, played by Gerald Strand, and Henry, the butler, by james Brown, were highly satisfactory and added much to thc success of the play. Too much praise cannot be given to Miss Marion H. Wzlsh for her patient efforts and clever interpretations of lines, which was made manifest by the Hoe character parts produced. 79 1 gp 6 'Ti T Q- ' a .--7 agp L--L GLEE CLUB OPERA In accordance with their usual custom, the Glee club last fall presented an opera on November 20 and 21. Falka, a Hungarian opera by Chaessaigne, was chosen. The plot revolves around Falka, a young convent girl, who gets into difficulties through impersonating her brother, Tancred. Falka's uncle, Kolback, the governor, is to receive a noble rank from the Emperor if he secures a male heir on whom the succession may rest. Tancred is summoned to be the heir, but Falka, having escaped from the convent, disguises herself as Tancred, who had been waylaid by a Tzigan band of robbers. The story goes on, telling of Falka's lover, Arthur, of Brother Pelican, keeper of the convent, who mistakes Arthur for Falka, and of Tancred, who gets into trouble with everyone. Finally a message comes from the Emperor changing the heirdom to the female line. The governor imme- diately declares Falka his heir, and the opera closes with everyone contented and happy. The cast was well chosen, and the characters showed ability and skill in their parts. Sumner Rider, in the role of the governor, was splendid, while Mildred Lyon, as Falka, charmed the audience with her delightful soprano. Merle Carlson's ability in singing and acting made the part of Arthur a success, and the part of the foolish, yet likable Tancred was well interpreted by Ralph Hultgren. Fenton Brice, as Boleslas, Edna May Griffith, as his sister, Edwege, Mabel Larson, as Janotha, and Reuben Snesrud, as Seneschal, made dis' tinct hits. Louise Kohler, Helen Master, and Theodore Gordon, in their parts of Alexina de Kelkirsch, ladyfinfwaiting, and Brother Pelican, did very well. The parts of the Tzigan scout and the Captain of the Governor's pages were played by Gordon Wittich and John Burch. To Sydney H. Morse, however, goes a great part of the credit for the success of Falka. Central acknowledges its obligations to Mr. Morse and is justly proud of his skillful, artistic, and eificient leadership. 80 ll 11- li 'lfliiliiil 'll .H 331 -gsm-1-'-if- '...1 e w- Q-i--?- ' POOTLIGI-ITS PLAY The program of the third public performance of the Footlights Club in the Central High auditorium, March 20, was composed of three onefact plays: a fantasy, a comedy, and a tragedy. The first play, Mr. and Mrs. P. Roe, written by Martyn johnson, was a delightful fantasy. Marajane Warren played the part of Columbine, the innocent and flighty wife, in a manner impertinent and dainty. Reuben Snesrud, as Pierrot, protrayed the character of the idealist who struggled to earn a livelihood by composing poetry and singing songs in the streets. His singing was delightful and his acting pleasing. Mrs. C'Grady, the Irish woman, was played by Helen Saunders. Helen contributed much humor to the fantastical play. Grace Bergen played the role of the prudish, benevolent Miss Sims, an extremely sensible settlement worker, who felt it her duty to convert Columbine into a more practical and inf dustrious person. Grace's appearance and acting were most convincing. The second play, The Silly Fool, was considered from the standpoint of popularity by the majority of the audience to be the best, because it was a modern comedy. Margaret Weyel portrayed the part of the oldffashioned mother and wife. She showed ability in her part. Norton Cross, the father, gave a splendid picture of the jazzfloving husband who could not get along with his wife and could not understand the sudden change in her attitude. May, the daughter, played by Elinor Thompson, was a very perky and adorf able modern young girl who wanted her hair bobbedl As the clever modern grandmother, Maf ble Larson interpreted her part perfectly and gave a splendid piece of acting to the audience. The title of the last play, Birds Nest, was taken from the name of the cottage which, according to the play, was made for lovers. Virginia Niess and John Moorhead carried the tragedy successfully, while Earl Cody as Sanford, and Harold Benjamin, the valet, elfecf tively brought home the lesson of the play to us. Without the able direction of Marion H. Wash such plays could not have been produced, The Footlights players again have presented noteworthy acts deserving the praise of the school and hopes for perpetuation. Thanks and appreciation must be given to the stage force who did all in their power to help. The scenic effects and lighting were particularly comf mendable and gave the necessary atmosphere to the plays. COMEDY CONCERT The second annual production of the Comedy Concert was given Friday night, February 13. According to john F. Robohm, jr., who was in charge of the general arrangements, it was a decided success, both financially and otherwise. Approximately S5500 was cleared, most of which will go to the athletic stadium fund. The Toy Symphony by the orchestra in children's clothes was the first act. The second was a presentation by the Girls Club, Past to Present, which included a demonstration of the minuet, the Virginia reel, and the modf ern type of dancing. The Brass Quartet offered Doubles in Brass as their share of the program. The C club gave a very clever sketch of the Great Northern Station, which was one of the best of those presented. lsabella's jewels, given by the HifY club, was an exceedingly humorous adaption of the trials of Christopher Columbus. With the Daughter of the Elmn by the band, Central closed one of the most successful performances of the year and established an ideal of amusement and cleverness that will be hard to surpass in other concerts to follow. 8 I l ullilllllillllluh -1- -1 , . s ' ' ' G o,..oX9 0' WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER On Thursday and Friday evenings, the twenty-seventh and twenty-eighth of May, the June class presented When Knighthood Was in Flower with great success, and the production was widely lauded. This was directly the result of weeksl of patient coaching by Miss Marion H. Wash, who directed the play with her usual excellent skill and ability. The play deals with the elopement of the Princess Mary, sister to Henry the Eighth, and Charles Brandon, a commoner. The villainies and intrigues of court life figure prominently in the plot. The leading part of Mary Tudor, the tempestuous little princess, was splendidly portrayed by Virf ginia Niess, whose excellence of acting in the part created a wonderful character. William Hyland enacted the chivalrous commoner, Charles Brandon, with ease and confidence. His action and interpretation were fine. Eleanor Ibberson, presenting the part of Lady Jane Bolingbroke, Mary's intimate friend, played her part with unusual skill and ability. The second male lead, Sir Edwin'Caskhoden, playing opposite Lady Jane, was splendidly played by John Hummel. King Henry the Eighth, introduced by Donald Nelson, made apparent a comprehensive study of the part. Grace jones, presenting the haughty Queen Catherine, was dignified, giving a royal appearance to the play. The Duke of Buckingham, by Kendall Van Boosf kirk, was so realistically interpreted that he aroused the fear of the audience for Princess Mary. Francis Mallory, as the Duke de Longeville. had a difficult piece of character work which he presented very well. The unscrupulous villain, Francis d'Angulane, by Donald O'Kieffe, was well given. Marajane Warren portrayed the jealous Anne Boleyn, and Mabel Larson, Jane Seymour, the worldly lady of court. Sir Adam Judson, the duelist was played by james Waldron, and the lightfhearted Will Somers by Merle Carlson. Theodita Davis, the French lady, Edward Colliton, the rough seafcaptain, Captain Bradhurstg and Norton Breiseth, the keeper of the Bow and Arrow, did well. Raphael Schlingerman and Robert Speer portrayed the bullying adventurers. and William Painter and Russell Johnson, the timid tailors. Oscar Nordquist and Carl Sweet enacted the parts of the two gentlemen, and Emmet Addy and Joe Meyers were the guards. Virginia Sundell and Margaret Acheson were the pages, and the court ladies were taken by Margaret Sabom, Isabelle Gilliland, Charlotte Rowe, and Nellie Farmiloe. The line work of the business staff and the stage force helped in making the play a success. The greatest praise, however, should go to Miss Vw7ash, who gave invaluable service in directing the cast. 82 r gg:- S'-Q15 I 753.uurnnfu-:n.n.u'iTi gi H ITq.u'-a--in-nn??f1, -fl-lx. - ,N ,X , , I T 5 fl ' . 'X i Y W VM 6 lll l EFS 3 9 Q - All N .1:' f S 5, N zz Fil -1 I 2 DP' PU 'FU m Z U m m DP' '-l m '-nc:-wo +-1:11:60 P':'.c.2 I-3-'-D rv QUQUQQ'-l O D' D-7f3 'lD S m'-'Of-'KD 5 'D'W fvvmgmm rv HQ' 5227: v-1D..mfV 3-i:ggQR BGSU? QFPEQE F5'N,-.f-+P' :sf-f a' O' Farm EQQWQ 05522 Even f-:P- :5t1 ,., U1 rvfagg- 'aber-WW 0-.t.. 'i' 'fo'45,, 9Q5'Cw ? ff,3,15F6 Q saziw 5 '1mQfi REMQQ 'QHHW fvg+ci.:: F'-YW? :Tm as:-JE,-' 53620 c., - :s C: rv fl cr 5223 P-F9 agfi 00295 5.750 f H. Qian Ewing ,SLI-'Pa ,-4 FD 5993 ::-was HWSUS. if-SE-,Qty cn... :s The seniors upheld the affirmative side of the question, Resolved, That the Proposed Child Labor Amendment Be Adopted. They based their arguments on the idea that child labor is one of the worst of existing evils, that the states have been unable to cope with the problem, and that the proposed amendment is the only remedy for the evil. The juniors argued that child labor is distinctly a state problem, that the proposed amendment is contrary to the American ideal of government, and that federal regulation would be inefficient. Edwin M. Barton, assisted by Mrs. Helen B. Pink and Mrs. Alice E. Drechsler, gave a great deal of time and help to the seniors in their preparation. C. T. Addington, who coached the juniors last year, was again called into service, and his suggestions and aid were invaluable to the juniors. He was assisted by Miss Elizabeth Lobdell and Mrs. Luella B. Cook. The prizes of twenty dollars for each of the winners and ten dollars for each of the losers are paid from the interest on a fund donated seven years ago by Mr. Frank Warren in memory of his son. FALK ESSAY CONTEST The annual American Leadership contest was held in an assembly on January 20. The contestants were three students whose essays had been judged the best of those entered in the contest. They delivered their orations before the assembly in the presence of three judges who ranked them as Hrst, second, and third, according to delivery. Winifred Toan was awarded first place on her essay, Hawthorne, His Place in American Literature. Wiilifred, who was the salutatorian of the january class, brilliantly analyzed the character of Hawthorne and his influence on literature. Harriet johnson, who spoke on Edward MacDowell, the American Composer, with the insight of a true music lover, placed second. In his oration Grover Cleveland, a Trustee of the People, Donald Nelson emphasized the integrity of Cleveland as a servant of the people. He won third place. Harold N. Falk, an alumnus of Central, gives S60 each year to be used in prizes to the students who write and deliver the three best orations on American leaders. The awards are S30 for first place, S20 for second place, and S10 for third place. Several months ahead of time Mr. Hargreaves announces the subjects which may be chosen for the essays entered in the year's contest, 83 -wfdu 1 'lr lj llmxdllllivl. 5? D Qlggaw ' ! , I Inu ll ET. SCHOOL DEBATE Debating was again a prominent scholastic activity at Central this year. Forensic knights and ladies were entered in wordy tournaments with Fargo, N. D., and Sioux Falls, S. D., in the second season of the Trifstate Debating League. The subject for debate was: Resolved, that the United States Should join the League of Nations Immediately. Eaeh school in the league had both an affirmative and a negative team. Central's affirmative squad, eomposed of Isabelle Gilliland, Wallziee Bates, and Richard Christ, defeated the Fargo team in the debate held at Central on January 9 by a 2 to 1 vote of the judges. On the same evening, the Red and Blue negative team, made up of Harriet Johnson, Frances Lundquist, and Dorothy Newton, lost a 2 to I decision to the Sioux Falls team at the latter's home. Several preliminary debates were held previous to the triangular debate. The negative team defeated New Ulm, while the aifirmative team lost to North High and won from the Climbers, a debate elub at the Y. M. C. A. made up of Central alumni. All of these debates were on the same subject, In addition to the regular teams, there was a second team for each side. The affirmaf tive team was made up of Alice Cox, Catherine Livingston, and John Salt. Leone Day, Arthur Grimstad, and Fred Frazier were the members of the second negative squad. The Senior Couneil adopted a debater's key, to be presented to members of the first teams, and this will hereafter be the standard award at the end of every season. 84 ,': ,.566?7 si1?e. N .1 49. . . . . V J. 'If 'N env-51 ff? - CARL SWEET Chairman KATHLEEN FLEMING Secretary HAROLD GRAMS Treasurer An organization which does much to influence the appearance of the building and the behavior of the students is the C. C. C., which magic letters signify cleanliness, courtesy and consideration-Cleanliness, because of our pride in the school's tidinessg Courtesy to our faculty and fellow students, and Consideration for those who are trying to study, especially in the library and during lunch periods. The C. C. C. was organized by the Senior Council in February, 1924, with a staff of thirty. This staff constituted a utraffic squad to regulate traffic on the stairs and enforce observance of the Up and Down signs. During the last year, the C. C. C. force has been greatly enlarged. It has the added task of keeping the lunch lines in order and seeing that no one takes candy or food out of the lunch room. A squad is maintained to keep people off the third and fourth floors during first lunch and off the first and second during second lunch. Another force maintains quiet in the halls during the first, seventh, and eighth periods. Room 122A is open to all those not having seventh or eighth periods who wish to remain at school. The active members of the C. C. C. are now directed by a cabinet of twelve members. Some of the members of the cabinet are appointed by the faculty, while the floor managers, who are members, are appointed by the chairman. The chairman makes a semifmonthly report to the Senior Council. Were it not for the perfect cofoperation of the entire student body, the C. C. C. would be unable to function, Every student interested in seeing Central become a cleaner, more efficient school automatically becomes a member of the C. C. C. SERVICE C Constant service and untiring activity are worthy of reward. For this reason the award of the Service C was established for those who have rendered conspicuous service during their high school course. A list of all students eligible for the letter is compiled by every member of the faculty and by the four class officers of the graduating class. This list is voted upon by a committee of twentyffive, consisting of the four Senior advisers, and the faculty advisers of the various student activities, including the athletic coaches. The requirements for the Service C are leadership, creative ability, unquestionable character, and a scholastic average of C. A special assembly is held during which Mr. R. T. Hargreaves presents the letters to those who have been selected by the committee. Seven members of the class of January, 1925, were chosen to receive the letters. Those so honored were: Dorothy Hummel, Zada Purcell, Ruth Smith, john Clark, Maurice Ravitch, Harriet Johnson, and Wallace Bates. The decisions rest wholly upon individual opinion, inasmuch as no definite standard for measuring service can be determined. The committee has never felt entirely satisfied with its selections. nor has the school, and after careful consideration this spring, the committee decided to abolish the award. lt was felt that theoretically the Service C is a most ex- cellent thing, but that actually the difficulty of judging the merits of various people makes the award impossible. 8 5 ll! . ':- '- -qv - N. . -.ou-v igil.: l:ua.n-a--ns-nail, 4 2 ' .ui Q , W mllqlllill '-,sa-ff- fi-' I ,i.T.T. v,,7!,. .sg T- , SENIOR MUSICAL With the presentation of a musical concert in the school auditorium on December 5, 1924, a new and interesting musical feature was added to Central history by the December, 1924, class. A quartet composed of Harriet johnson, 'Zada Purcell, Theodore Gordon, and Sumner Rider opened the program by singing Kentucky Babe. Grace Bergen followed this with one of her original piano compositions, Undertones of Life. Edith Dalager offered a reading entitled Mary Cary, and Fenton Brice sang Until, Two duets, A Polish Dance and Venetian Love Song, played by Hannah Ellingsen and Gertrude Welaiuder followed Fenton's selection. Harriet Johnson presented a group of songs consisting of Alice Blue Gown, Cool and Dhu, and In the Castle of My Dreams. A novelty number, The Music Lesson, was next presented by Bernice Hanscom and Mildred Ferguson. An instrumental trio made up of Roy Albin, cornetist, Henry Bachman, violinist, and Ronald Bank, pianist, played The Close of Another Day , and Sumner Rider sang '5On the Road to Mandalay. Ednamay Griffith continued the program by singing One Fine Day from 'LMadame Butterfly, and she was followed by Zada Purcell, who sang In the Garden of My Heart. The Senior Sextet, composed of Zada Purcell, Mildred Lyon, Mabel Larson, Harriet Johnson, Sumner Rider, and Fenton Brice, concluded the pro' gram with the Sextet from Lucia . Sydney H. Morse, musical director, Orrin K. Kuenster, senior adviser, and Clinton Campbell, business manager, were instrumental in making this concert a success. The conf cert was a financial as well as artistic success and is a precedent well worthy of imitation by succeeding classes. HARMONY CONTEST A language is ours when we can express ourselves not only through it, but in it. The students of our high schools are encouraged to express themselves in the universal language, This language has become their language, they have touched the garments of great masters, they have felt their power, they have caught a glimpse of their great spirits. A student's ability to do is often far beyond his ability to analyze. J. VICTOR BERGQUIST, Harmony Instructor. In this atmosphere the harmony students of all the Minneapolis high schools prepared for the seventh annual original composition contest, in which one hundred and four composif tions were entered. The preliminaries at Central were held on February 18. The program was as follows: 'LA Chinese Procession, by Lucille Urban, L'The Music Box, by Dorothy Claus, Peter Pan, by Ruth Gjerset, L'Melody for Violin, by Letty Burdick, Evening Prayer, by Ida Carlson, The Human Note, by Hilma Horee, The Sea, uThe Lone Barque, and The Phantom Ship, by Harriett Lake, Maid of Spring and L'Armistice, by Grace Bergen, An Indian Dance, by Edna Wigley, The Mirage, by Margaret Sabom, At the Fair, The Giant, 'kThe Puppet, and L'The Dance, by Eleanor Ferris, L'Autumn Shadingsf' uFootsteps of Time, and L'Hark, the Lark, by Carol Fjelstad, The River, by Dorothy Dole, and Out of the Depth, by Evelyn Eastman. Mrs. M. V. Farmer, Mrs. Leilah Stevens Lane and Mrs. E. E. Cammon of the Thursday Musical were the judges. Grace Bergen, winner of the 1923 city contest, was awarded first place. Carol Fjelstad and Harriett Lake won second and third respectively, and Margaret Sabom and Dorothy Dole tied for fourth. In thc city finals, Grace Bergen and Harriet Lake placed first and second, with Dorothy Thompson, of South, third. 8 6 i1 25.lP ' u uHup if 59 . svrx 517 2-:Q-S'-Gf5',1, ,..... 7. 14, 7 XQ '- W, ATP UI E a s ff X xx 87 r -535, ,- ' ' s'o-Znfnv,-AWGN , W Ea',5TITTFiZ,y:. -1- 1. w ' w M ' , V w 1- ' Ill u 5? Aw , X -. The drawbridge dropped with a surly clang, And through the dark arch a charger sprang, nv l S8 . Ml Ill ff' Qggflgghylnf , 13 ALS? 3 ' '? 1 X ' 639 SEASON REVIEW As we look back over the activities of the past year, there is one that stands out above the rest, and that is athletics. There are two objects to be gained in athletic competition: the creation of a spirit of good sportsmanship, and the development of an alert mind and a strong body. These things are the basis of the training of good American citizens today. Never before in Central has a better attitude toward athletics been taken by the athf letes, student body, faculty, and coaches than during the season just closed. The feeling of complete cofoperation that is an absolute essential to a winning team has been very strong. Central did not win every game, match, or race in which it participated, but whether winning or losing, the true Central spirit of sportsmanship was never lacking. The Red and Blue took five championships, three second places, and three thirds. In view of the stiff competition afforded by the six other high schools, this is quite a remarkable record. By winning six straight games in one of the best high school football races ever witf nessed in Minneapolis, the 1924 Central team gained former Mayor J. E. Meyers' gridiron cup, emblematic of the city championship. The Centralites also became the permanent pos' sessors of the 1923 trophy by virtue of their 1?vO victory over South. Central and South were tied for first place in the 1923 race, and it was agreed that the trophy would go to the winner of the 1924 contest between the two schools. The Red and Blue track team had its own way in the cinder sport. Central was never pressed for points in any meet, easily winning the city title, and the University of Minnesota and Carleton College state meets. The spring tennis and the fall tennis and golf teams added three more championships to the list, while the basketball, hockey, and swimming squads finished second in their respective sports. The basketball team showed championship form all season, but found a jinx in North, finishing second to the Polars. North, in winning its first basketball title, was represented by a very strong squad. It was unfortunate that the Minneapolis champions could not enter the state championship tourney, as they undoubtedly could have kept pace with the best in Minnesota. The hockey team made a very favorable showing, finishing second to West. At the end of the regular season Central, West, and Edison were tied for the title. In the playfoff, Central beat the Tommies, but the team went down before the onslaughts of West in a very tight and wellfplayed game. The swimmers were also nosed out for the city title by the Green and White. The baseball, cross country, and spring golf teams placed third in their competitions. The diamond squad was credited with being the only ones to defeat the championship Edison nine. Although many of the athletes will be lost by graduation, the same spirit that dominated this year's teams should carry Central to added glory next season. 89 'I .zf '. -.,..-1,1 - N H .. :ily nll Q-1--17 Aw FOOTBALL Central 19 North 15 Central 2 5 Marshall 6 Central 13 South O Central 14 Roosevelt O Central 47 West O Central 13 Edison 7 LETTER MEN MARTIN, Captain THOMAS MC1NL'RLEN, Cxtptainfelect SLoAN Brazos HESS FRYKMAN MURPHY BERc:Qr FIST RUSS jonxsox GALE LLJNDQQRLN H.'XLL CoLL1'roN PoLLfxRn DoN,xLnsoN Mc,:CULLoL5oH REID 90 RAND, Student ' ' , FT.i -1iQjv, 'ell 5 sg N ,VH glumlulqmllllull Manager K! x sv- , . 'WZ ,- C D - A . - -:sa-w '-fs- ....1 -4? FOOTBALL REVIEW With a record of beating every Minneapolis high school, the 1924 championship Central football team annexed its second consecutive title. The team started the season with a new coach, Joe Markley, former Carleton star and New Prague coach, who succeeded Carl H. Doehling at Central. Mr. Markley was assisted by Sig Harris and Arthur Jones. Mr. Harris, a Central and University of Minnesota alum' nus, volunteered his time and untiring services to help the Central gridiron men. In the first game of the season, Central downed North on the Polars' field. The game proved to be one of the most thrilling of the year, with Central nosing out a 19 to 15 victory. The real thrill of the game came late in the fourth quarter of the contest. North advanced the pig' skin to the one'foot line, where four times they tried to puncture the Red and Blue's impregnable line, but each time they were turned back without gain, and Central was given the ball on downs. Reid's attempt to kick from be' hind his own goal was blocked, but he recovered it and Joe Marhley North was given a safety, bringing their total from 13 to 15 points. The final whistle blew a moment later. john Donaldson's line plunging was the main attraction of the afternoon, while Captain Donald Martin handled the Red and Blue team like a general, In the second contest of the season, which was played at Nicollet Park, Central swamped the light Marshall squad, 25 to 6. Passing featured the game, with the Reid to Beggs com' bination working to perfection. Central did all its scoring in the first half. Central defeated South, 13 to O, in the third game of its march toward the champion' ship. This game gave Central permanent possession of the 1923 trophy. The Southerners showed great fight in this contest, but they seemed to lack the necessary push to trouble the Red and Blue machine seriously, although the teams battled on even terms during the first half. Captain Martin played brilliantly before he was removed from the game because of injuries. A week later the Red and Blue stars met and vanquished Roosevelt, 14 to O, on the Teddies' field. The holding of the Roosevelt line near their own goal line featured the game. Many times Central was within striking distance of the Teddies' goal, only to be held for downs. Stanley Thomas and Edward Colliton played their best games of the season. Next came the slaughter of West. After giving Central a scare in the first few minutes of play, the Green and White were buried under an avalanche of touchdowns. The final score was 47 to O, the largest score of the season and the worst defeat Central has ever ad' ministered to West. The final game of the season was the memorable battle with Edison. In this contest, as in the others, Central's powerful attack was not to be denied, and the Red and Blue left the field victor by a score of 13 to 7. Central pounded at the Edison line constantly, and for three periods clearly outplayed their opponents. At the beginning of the final period Cen' tral led, 13 to O. At this point Parkins' men opened up with a passing attack that surprised Central and immediately put them on the defensive. Before the Red and Blue could recover, the Blue and Gold had put over one touchdown and seemed on their way to a second, but Coach Markley's men buckled down and held their advantage. 9 l 111 4 . 425 'Mig 'llflnilliiqlllm -sw--if- .1 .iL 4 - L- W gp Qvf' v , . v- . F Q, .N 'EQ E-llljl slimy . 'lu -4:1-he- '....., Pole Vault 440 yd. dash 220 yd. dash High jump 220 yd. lOW hurdles Discus Throw 100 yd. dash Running Broad Jump 830 yd. run Sho: Put 120 yd. high hurdles Pole Vault Mile run 440 yd. dash 220 yd. dash High Jump 25 yd. dash 880 yd. run 25 yd. low hurdles 50 yd. low hurdles 50 yd. high hurdles Standing Broad jump 59 2 . 1 -l 75 D2 C0 755 'FU lTl FU O FU U fn OUTDOOR 11 ft. 2 in. 52 4f5 Sec. 23 1f5 Sec. 5 ft. 7 in. 26 340 See. 115 ft. 11 in. 10 see. 20 ft. 4M in. 2 min. 4 4f5 see. 41 ft, in in. 17 Sec. INDOOR 10 ft. 6 in, 5 min. 4 See. 57 4f5 Sec. 26 lf5 Sec. 5 ft. 7 in. 2 30 sec. 2 min, 10 sec. 3 2f5 sec. 6 lfi Sec. 7 sec. 10 ft. 2M in. Shot Put 44 ft. 4 in. 50 yd. dash 5 3f5 Sec. RELAYS Half Mile I min. 37 5110 sec. Mile 3 min. 44 Ifl0 sec. Indoorgr-2 laps 1 min. 30 3f10 Sec. 'lflmfiuv ' - mill X Wilma .-1 ., BELLAIRE '21 HALL '24 CARR '21 BALCOM '17 LAMOTTE '24 JOHNSON '24 HOLT '16 LIBBY '23 AHERN '16 FRYKMAN '24 LAMOTTE '24 BELLAIRE '21 AHERN '16 KYLLINGST.'XD '17 HALL '24 LIBBY '23 BALCOM '17 L. THOMAS 'li CROSS '13 BAIRD '18 S. THOMAS '25 MEYER '25 GONZALES '24 FRYRMAN '24 LIBBY '23 THOMAS, LAMOTTE, RUBRECHT, MURPHY GRAEBER, WOLD, STURDEVANT, HALL THOMAS, LAMOTTE, RUBRECHT, MURPHY f 5 t In A. 1924 TRACK HAMLINE RELAYS Central won all four relays. CITY MEET Central 66 West 32 CARLETON MEET Central 662 West 24 STATE MEET Central 65 1f3 Duluth Central 35 1f3 LETTER MEN GRAEBER, Captain STURDEVANT THOMAS, Captainfeleet RUBRECHT VJOLD IVILTRPHY CROSS JOHNSON GONZALES BOECKMAN ELMER CARPENTER HALL FEENEY JAMES FLEMING KELLOOG BARNORT MEYER FRYKMAN LA MOTTE BARGER MCDONALD, Student Manager 94 ,TK Q. I Wlfllgllunmllllllllu' , 5 'ZA .S 6 D - A.. -:sm-an-rv' TRACK REVIEW For the second consecutive season Central's track team, coached by Carl H. Doehling, brought home the champion' ' ship. The first outdoor event of the year, the Hamline Relays, was held on May 3. At this meet Central's true strength was shown. The Red and Blue teams won first place in all four relays on the program. The two mile team won their event easily with a time of 9:01 for the distance, while the medley team won that race in 3 :53. Not content with merely winning their races, the mile and ha1f mile teams broke the records for their events with times of 3:44 1f10 and 1:37 5f10 respectively. Captain Graeber, Wold, Sturdevant, and Hall ran the mile, while Thomas, Rubrecht, LaMotte, and Murphy made up the half mile squad. Besides winning the relays, Central placed three men in each of the special events. ' The second competition of the year was the city meet on May 10. Again Central came through with colors fly' ing, amassing a total of 66 points to far outdistance the other city high schools. Malcolm Frykman, Central's star weight man, was high point man of the meet. He placed first in both the javelin throw and the shot put, and second in the discus. Captain Graeber, as expected, came in first in his favorite event, the 880. After being nosed out in the century, Thomas came back and won the 220 yard dash. Hall and Sturdevant added their share of points in the 440. Johnson, in winning the discus throw, set a new school record of 114 feet 4M inches. LaMotte won his pet event, the 220 yard low hurdles, while Fleming tied for first in the high jump. A week after annexing the city title, Central journeyed to Carleton and came home with the Twin City championship. The Red and Blue collected 66M points to step away from their nearest rival, West, which trailed with 24. Tommy LaMotte set a new record in the 220 yard low hurdles of 26 4f10 seconds. Malcolm Frykman was again high point man, repeating his performances of the previous week. Thomas and Murphy again finished oneftwo in the 100 yard dash, and Fleming captured first in the high jump. Graeber again won the 880, and 'LDuke Johnson, by hurling the discus 115 feet 11 inches, duplicated his feat of the week before and broke his own school record. The final meet of the year was conducted by the University of Minnesota at Northrop Field on May 24. For the fourth time in as many meets, Central came out on top. The Red and Blue accumulated 65 1f3 points, and was followed by Duluth Central with 35 1f3. Laf Motte broke into the limelight again by lowering his own mark for the 220 yard low hurdles to 26 3'l0 seconds. He also placed second in the 120 yard high hurdles, which was won by Jacobs of West. Stanley Thomas finished second in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, but he forced the winners to set new records in both cases. Captain Craeber finished the season with his record unspotted by taking the 880 yard run. Central's total was swelled by johnf son and Frykman in the weight events. Johnson led the field in the discus, while Frykman took first in the javelin throw and third and fourth in the discus and shot put. Carl Doehling 9 5 ,A.,,ga9N f ss. 1 'EQ ,n n'n 1n:n:n uIruc.s3'Qjpii 1 'nu.n'u'--nn-I-ufuiggn l l, mflqlllluijlllill gp Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central BASKETBALL 22 22 9 22 29 Zi 23 .- ov IS 28 26 31 South Roosevelt North Edison Marshall West South Roosevelt North Edison West Marshall LETTER MEN COLLITON, Captain TINGDALE CYALE JOHNSON MARTIN OLIVER HESS TRAPSLIN WILLIS GLEASON REID ANDRESEN Student M U1 Iger 9 6 . f . I 'f a-:n'une,,-WIYENNQ lunnuuuruf -mga' i if I I X, ,I V-Ill cf' an sD vT f-., E Q?- LS Wi' BASKETBALL REVIEW ' ?' By winning every game except the two with the cham' pionship North quint, Central's basketball team concluded the 1925 season in second place. The Red and Blue cagers led the league in both offensive and defensive play. Against South, Coach Weston W. Mitchell's men spurted in the final minutes of the game to score a 2243 victory. For three periods the teams battled on even terms, but Central's driving power finally triumphed. 'Roosevelt, the Red and Blue's second opponent, fell by a score of 22f9. Numerous fouls tended to slow up the game. G-ale and Colliton proved themselves an efficient defense combination, allowing the Teddies but one basket. The team received its first defeat from North the folf lowing week, 12f9. After tying the score at half time, Central slumped woefully and could not penetrate the North defense. Gale and Martin were the only ones play' ing up to standard. Staging a rally in the second half, Central left the Edif son squad in the dust, 2244. Duke johnson was the main cog in Central's comeback, scoring four baskets. Led by Red Martin, who scored five field goals, Cen' tral scored a decisive 2940 victory over Marshall. The victors showed the best offensive play in this game that they had produced. Central's 25f22 defeat of West marked their twelfth consecutive victory over the Green and White, After piling up a big lead in the first period, the Red and Blue let down and West crept to within one point of them. Reid dennitely decided the contest in the last min' ute of play when he sank a long basket. South lost their second battle with Central, 2343. Chulla', Reid played a stellar game, rimming six baskets. Gordon Willis, reserve forward, also played a fine game. Displaying a smooth running attack that completely baffled their opponents, the Red and Blue trounced Roosevelt, 3545. Although he was closely guarded, John Kolesar played a strong game for the Teddies. Before a crowd that packed the North High gym to the roof, Central lost the second contest to North and with it any chance at the title. The Blue and XVhite's superiority in free throwing allowed them to pull out a 2248 victory. Alpert was North's big star, with one basket and six out of eight free throws. Central seemed lost, and although they made a valiant effort to save the game, their shots refused to fall through the net. A thrilling rally in the final quarter enabled Central to nose out Edison, 28f25. Spectacuf lar shooting by Reid, and lastfminute baskets by Hess and Martin turned the trick. The playing of Gordon Willis featured the Red and Blue's thirteenth victory over West, 2641. He sank four baskets, getting one after a pretty dribble through the entire West team. Don Martin's sharpshooting and excellent floor work brought Central a 3147 victory over Marshall in the final game of the season. Red alone equalled the total score of the Red and White. His performance in this game had much to do in winning Martin the captaincy of the allfcity team picked at the end of the season. The 1925 Red and Blue basketball team was made up of stars, yet throughout the season they subordinated individual brilliancy to perfect team play. Mr. Mitchell deserves un' bounded credit for the time and effort he spent in turning out such an excellent team. Weston Mitchell 97 'lfliflllllilllllul gf, 'Emil- '2rL 5 63 D -sam -5-'5',.1. T' ,...1 - i 19 24 BASEBALL Central Central Central Central Central 2 Q17 inningsj 4 5 4 7 LETTER MEN OLIVER, Captain EVANS, Captainfelect REID HOLSTROM RICHARDS GALE FORD East West Edison East South MARTIN ROscHE HIIXNCOCK POLLARD JOHNSON XVALLING HANLON BRICE, Student Manager ' 925 u'lJ1l1Lu .fr .v...,.......... 'gi ' Ijn l .2 ' IN' rf- av - - - -Qstfuif--?- w: '..-.. -4? BASEBALL REVIEW T With only three veterans back, Coach Arthur C. Jones turned out a very creditable team that finished third in the 1924 title chase. The season opened with what is thought to be the longf est game ever played in a Minneapolis high school race. East and Central fought 17 innings to a 2 to 2 tie on the Red and White diamond. The game was finally called on account of darkness. Coach jones' men received their first setback of the season at the hands of the West sluggers by an S to 4 count on the Cen' tral diamond. From the first inning the Central lads were forced to play an uphill game, and they succeeded in pulling into a tie with the Green and White in the third and fourth innings. L'Lefty Evans, Red and Blue southpaw ace, was the outstanding performer of the game. Evans retired sixteen men via the strike' out route. With better support from his teammates, the result might have been different. Hitting and fielding like big leaguers, Edison jumped into the lead in the high school race by downing the Centralites 175. For Central, the heavy hitting of Reid and Evans was the only bright spot in an otherwise gloomy afternoon. By defeating East 4fO on their home diamond, the Red and Blue players chalked up their first victory. Both teams played a good brand of ball, only one error being marked against each team. Ford started the game for Central, while Lee opposed him. Central got its first tally early in the game when Holstrom doubled, took third on Reid's single, and scored on Cliver's infield hit. The Red and Blue counted again in the fifth, when Oliver singled, stolc second, and came home on Reid's hit. Scoring for the day ended when Holstrom sin' gled, his third hit of the game, and rode home when Reid pounded out a home run. Ford pitched a good game, allowing but seven scattered hingles and striking out six men. Reid and Holstrom scintilf lated at the bat, the former getting a home run and a single, and the latter two singles and a double. Coach jones' proteges snatched a cherished victory from South in the next game, 7f6. Lefty Evans had a great deal to do with Central's winning. In addition to whiffing ten Orange and Black batsmen, he poked out a single and a double that scored three runs. Everett Holstrom led the Central at' tack with three hits, one of which was a double. His Held' ing also was of high order. Prospects for a championship in 1923 were very bright with the coming of Arthur A. Gertz, Central's new baseball mentor. Mr. Gertz comes to Central with the highest kind of recommendation. I-Ie caught on the University of Iowa nine for two years, and was honored with the captaincy of the 1912 team, ffffhllf cm-is ffrllzur Jones 9 9 11112 1-1 il.gg,,uwfv .1 .1-1.7 'z,...k C' 5? ... -. --sw--11- .q if -1 L- 1 QW HOCKEY Central 1 Edison Central 1 West Central 2 North Central 1 South Central 2 Edison Qsemifinal gamel Central 0 West fCl1ampionship gamel LETTER MEN DU BAY, Captain Touxxic R N.XSLl,TND HAMMER RUSS NESTOR CH,-XDXVICK PETFRsox 100 LLYY, Student lvlanager iq! ,A.,4eP N x:.f. ' 1 saa.no--Auogff ' xr 'onnuu n-an EIN' Vgjull ' 'N 'W uullllllill -:sm--1-'E-' i w HOCKEY REVIEW Although the Central hockey team of 1924f25 did not win the title, it was the best to represent the school since the city high schools revived the ice sport in 1922. After losing their first match to Central, the West pucksters won every other contest to capture the Green and White's fourth consecutive championship. Edison, with an experienced aggregation, was Central's first opponent. The Northeast boys outplayed the Red and Blue during the first period, Simso, their star center, counting twice. Central came back strong in the second stanza, but the rally fell short. Willard Naslund found the nets for his team's lone tally. Captain Bob Du Bayls beautiful shot from midfice gave Coach Paul Painels men a 1 to O victory over West in a tilt replete with action. In the closing minutes, the West men rained shots at the goal, but Lloyd Russ, goal guard, warded oif everything that came his way. Playing in excellent form, the Central squad administered a 2 to O defeat to North. The Red and Blue skaters piled up a lead at the beginning of the game, sending the disc into the nets twice before the first period was half over. Dean Chadwick, forward, was responf sible for the first counter, and a few minutes later Naslund converted a pass from Chadwick into a score. Poor ice made the contest with South a rather sluggish affair. Robert Torwick was responsible for the lone tally in Central's I to O victory. Had the ice been in better condition, the Red and Blue margin would undoubtedly have been greater. Since West had defeated Edison, those two teams were tied with Central for the lead when the regular season closed. In the playoff, West drew the bye, and Central and Edison met in the semi-finals. Central avenged their early season defeat by winning from the Blue and Gold, 2f1. In justice to the losers, it must be stated that they were minus the services of Arnold Simso, leading scorer of the league, who had graduated. Naslund was responsible for both scores, the first coming after a pass from Torwick, and the second being unassisted. His clever stick handling was also a feature of the game. Came then the final game of the year with West, attended by over two thousand en' thusiastic rooters. For the first time in the season, Central students showed an interest in the hockey team, and a large delegation turned out. The sextets battled for more than two regular periods and one extra session without a score. Several times the Westerners threatened to count, but Russ, with several brilliant stops, was equal to the occasion, being called upon to stop twice as many shots as the West goalie, Malsed. Finally, however, in the last minute of the second overtime period, McCabe, getting the puck on a pass from Labatt, drove it into the nets. Besides Russ, Captain Du Bay and Naslund starred for the Red and Blue, while Warren, McCabe, and Labatt were the West luminaries. By virtue of their splendid work throughout the season, Captain Robert Du Bay, def fense, and Willard Naslund, center, were awarded places on the first allfcity team. Naslund was tied with McCabe of West for second honors in scoring. Dean Chadwick, at wing, and Lloyd Russ, in the nets, were second allfcity selections, Thanks to the fine showing made by the 192425 squad, hockey, which has hitherto been considered rather a minor sport at Central, will doubtless take its place in the first rank hereafter. 101 nl rl rsv - wt1...ii'1'fH . It C W me M s e?- , ,. ,,, 5 71, .Qi 0 CROSS COUNTRY REVIEW Central 42 Edison 78 Central 43 Roosevelt 77 Central S3 North 37 Central 73 Vvlest 47 Central 75 Mai'shall 47 Central 90 South 30 W'ith only one veteran. Captain Clarence Gustafson. Coach George H. Reed's cross country team finished third in the standings last fall. Roosevelt. with a speedy set of long distance men, won their tirst title in athletics. and Edison finished second. Central's nrst opponent was the experienced Edison aggregation. which handed them a 78f4Z heating. Captain Gustafson took second place, with Wass, Vv'ais. Routier, and Robinson also in the scoring. In the next meet with Roosevelt. another defeat resulted. 77'-43. There was a decided improvement on the part of the Centralites. although the score may not be indicative of that fact. This was the last setback, however. After a two weeks' rest. North was the Iirst victim hy a score of 8367. Havstad. Blue and White star. set a new mark of 14:41. Encouraged hy their success against the Polars. the Red and Blue harriers added another victory at the expense of NVest, 73f47. Captain Gustafson easily lcd the iield. Having reached its true form. the team was now unheatahle. Marshall was the third to fall. 73f47. ln this meet, Vvlais took iirst. Running a rather listless race. Central closed the season hy heating South. 9060. In a ntting finale. Captain Gustafson again breasted the tape nrst. Howard Routier, who had displayed good form throughout the season. was elected captain of next year's team. Vv'ith Captain-elect Routier. Loriiner. and Vv'ass as a nucleus. the 1927 cross country team should he a strong contender tor the title. 102 Q ,zeff kiisa . .. ...alias -3,...- V -mi ...-...-... g....,..-gt:- ' mm ... . W...-115. -v..1,3, -, ..1., 4 I ,X , ig u ' 23? -Q-md-azras tse ,f 3' w,, ,vi ....T E QQ l TENNIS REVIEXV By continuing to show the same championship form that previous Central teams have displayed, the 1924 tennis team annexed another city title to Central's unbroken string in that sport. The spring team went through the entire season without a setback. The Red and Blue players' superioriy was clearly shown by the fact that they defeated all their opponents by 5f0 scores. The Central players lost only one set during the entire spring. This came in a set of doubles in the final encounter of the season with West. james Robb, Anders Orfield. Don Craigie, Willard Naslund, and Ralph Gale. all veterans, returned to Coach Anthony E. Buresh in the fall. Harry james and Curtis Brabec were the only members of the spring squad that were lost by graduation. Since Captain Robert Torwick was unable to find time to play, he resigned. and James Robb was honored with his position. As a result of a tournament conducted early in the fall, Robert Carney and Lorenz Pendleton were added to the squad. They were the winner and runnerfup, respectively, of the tournament. The Red and Blue's only setback of the season came at the hands of VVest. Central lost this match 3fl. The usual fifth match was not played as it would have had no bearing on the nnal result. This was the first defeat that Central has met in the ten years that tennis has been an interscholastic sport. This beating threw Central. West, and North into a threefcornered tie for first place, and a playfoh' was agreed upon. In the first match of this elimination series. North defeated Vwfest. Central then met North on the University of lviinnesota courts and won the championship, coming out on the long end of a 411 count. During the past three years thc racquet teams have been under the supervision of Mr. Buresh, and much credit is due him for his splendid work. 103 Qi il 'A ,mi 'lfhillbupll . C UD - - GOLF REVIEW Central 318 West 359 Central 3 27 Marshall 37 3 Central 321 Roosevelt 326 Central 320 North 326 Central 314 South 336 Another championship was added to Central's list when Coach Arthur V. Storm's Red and Blue golf squad defeated South in the Hnal match of the fall season. This is the third time that Central has won the championship since the sport was inaugurated in the city high schools in 1922. Coach Storm's call for candidates was answered by twentyftwo men. among them hve veterans. In order to select a team from the many entries, a tournament was conducted. Ronald Stewart, captain of the 1924 squad, won the tournament hy defeating Stanley Johnson in the finals. Central won the Hrst match on her 1924 schedule when she defeated West, 318 to 359. Stewart, with a 77, was Central's low man. Johnson scored a 79, Thompson an SO, and Darelius an 82. A decisive victory over Marshall by a score of 327 to 373 was the result of the second match. Stanley johnson and Irving Darelius tied for low score honors with 78's. Playing in true championship form, the Red and Blue triumphed over Roosevelt, 321 to 326. Captain Stewart was again low man for Central with a 76. North and South fell victims to the pace set by the Central team, the former going down by a score of 320 to 326, and the latter by a 314f336 count. Captain Stewart and Darclius, paired with Johnson. Thompson. and McInerney, were the highlights in the season's play. Much credit is due to Coach Storm, who has coached the teams to all their championships. 104 I G. . ii--SNQJ? 3-gn ..., , Q? , - T QAilm :.pi. W -. .ag . , flleiililiuplml -sb-5 Q- ' is ,M. . ff, , as MM.-, - M30 SWIMMING REVIEW Having lost several stars by graduation, the 1925 swimming team was unable to retain the State and Northwest titles held previously for three years. West won the Twin City title, but placed second in the State and Northwestern meets. The tanksters began the season by swamping the St. Paul Central mermen, 54fl4, at the St. Paul Y. M. C. A. Captain Alex Steenson, anchor man on the relay team, was high point man, with 'rirsts in the 5 0 and 100 yard free style events. Edison and Roosevelt were easy for the Centralites, losing 5740 and 57f9. In both contests William Edlund won the fancy diving, and Frank Flory the 220 yard free style. Ed' Ward Hirschoff outdistanced the other entries in the breast stroke event for the third consecuf tive time. Then came the meet between Central and West, the recognized leaders among the city high school swimming teams. The score was really tied, 34454, but since the West relay team had won, the Green and White were awarded the meet. Steenson displayed remarkable grit by competing after he had been seriously ill the previous week. The next contest between the two teams, won by West, 41f27, was a distinct disappoint' ment, as the Red and Blue were far below form. Edlund, Hirschoff, Craigie, and Mitchell enabled Central to tie West as far as first places were concerned, but the Green and White placed second and third in most of the events. In the Northwestern meet at the University of Minnesota, won by Shattuck, Central was third with seventeen points. Hirschoff was the only Central man to win a first place. Don Craigie was second in the 100 yard back stroke. The State meet at the Minneapolis Athletic Club concluded the season. Virginia topped all of the schools with thirtyffour points. Havf ing qualified only five men, Central was not expected to place high, and the Red and Blue were sixth. Ingolf Dillan, serving his iirst year as coach of the swimmers, is deserving of much gratitude for the time which he spent with the team. 105 ll an,nn.vla:li5 ':uu.nsnunnonnnr6:f . .. it I l 5 K T QD i DONALD MARTIN His athletic ability combined with his clean was sportsmanship makes Red one of the most outstanding Hgures in the Minneapolis high schools. Don was football captain last fall and was placed on the all-city football and bas' ketball teams last year. Yes, Red plays base' ball, too. PRESTON McNURLEN In spite of his size, Pres was one of the best centers in the football race last year. His leadership and ability were so outstanding that he was honored by his teammates with the cap' taincy of the 1925 squad. CHARLES REID When it came to kicking, passing, and run' ning, Chulla had no equal last season, and was the unanimous choice for allfcity halfback. He also made the allfcity basketball team as center. Chulla's some baseball player, too. 106 LAURENCE JOHNSON Duke was unanimous choice for allfcity guard in football. He played center on the basketball team and has been a mainstay on the track team for the past three years. ln track he competes in the shotfput, high jump, discus throw, and javelin throw. upuken holds the school record for the discus. MALCOLM FRYKMAN After having completed two seasons of foot' ball and two of track, Mal graduated last January. He played tackle on the team and was one of the most consistent players in the city. Fryk holds the school outdoor and indoor records for the shotfput. -aiyzais -. -4- p . -- lem' 'llfuplumll Wi. gf W Us Q RALPH GALE Ralph is our allfaround athlete, having par' ticipated and won letters in football, basketball, baseball, and tennis. Ralph not only plays in all these sports but is a star in each. ELTON HESS Coming to Central in his Senior year, Elt stamped himself as an allfaround athlete. He played halfbaek in football, forward in basket' ball. and competes in the pole vault, high jump. and discus throw in track. ALEX STEENSON This star swimmer, who captained the 1925 team. has a brilliant record of achievement. Swimming in the 100 and 220 yard free style events. he usually placed first or second. He is regarded as one of the best Twin City natators ever developed. EDWARD COLLITON Standing head and shoulders above any other back guard in the city, Captain 'iEddie Colliton was justly awarded the allfcity guard position. Ed's work was largely responsible for the low scores of Central's opponents. He also was end on the football team. EDXVIN HIRSCHOFE The captainfeleet of the 1926 tank team was perhaps the most consistent point winner on the squad. In nearly every meet he easily out' classed the other entries in the breast stroke event. He won a position on the allfstate team. 107 A ,:3i? L5S-1. K-. is-'YW ww , I ,l ---W --. .. :ii . uffllvlnrln'u.ra'l'nuin.n,u'g1 bk' ' 1 uu,n'nnnnunv+l7.n -t,..i-.Y 1- , U ,1,,..-.-i- - . 2 l 'Y 1 f. ii , 'mi 4 fl ie if ij Q -B 5 All STANLEY THOMAS Whether it is in track or in football. Stanley Thomas is always in the limelight. He is one of the fastest backfield men ever developed at Central. He is an exceptional track man. com' peting in the dashes and low hurdles. Stan is captain of the cinder squad this year, and completes his third year of track this spring. KENNETH RUBRECI-IT Kenneth Rubrecht competes in the dashes and hurdles. Kenny is already furnishing still competition for the veteran track men around the city, and as he has two years of competition left. great things are expected of him. CLARENCE GUSTAFSON 'LGus was one of the most conscientious and hardfworking men to captain a crossfcountry team that Central has had. He usually placed first or second in the meets. He was also a member of the track team. his endurance mal-cf ing him a valuable distance man, 108 DONALD MURPHY 'klvliken certainly is a busy person when he is running the dashes. and it is a treat to watch him eat up the short distances. Mu1'ph is anchor man on the half mile relay team. and he was a member of the football team last fall. Joe MEYER Joe's specialty is the high hurdles, the exent in which he broke the school indoor record last winter. He is a good dash man also, being a member of the half mile relay team. :il H... . .cu-f,voqi,m Q 'u.u-.un.-nn..n!- 'li 'llll In Ilflilllknlll ll 6' W Ag 99' -9 Z3 , . U V . ., . ,T EARL EVANS uLefty is one of the greatest left handed pitchers seen in high school races for some time. He possesses wonderful control and is a terror to opposing batters. Evans is captain of the hasehall team this year. WILLAIKD NASLUND Willzird Naslund was one of Central's hockey mainstays last winter. He is a fast skater. and an exceptionally clever stick handler. 'hWillie also stars in tennis, heing captain of the team this spring. LLOYD RUSS Playing his second year on the hockey team. Lloyd stamped himself as one of the best goal guards in the league. Time after time. in the championship game. he prevented W'est's scorf ing attempts. His graduation will leave a place difficult to hll. RONALD STEWAIKT l'Ronnie played no small part in the fall golf team's winning the championship. Either as low man or runnerfup. he always turned in credit' ahle cards. His graduation this June will mark the passing of one of the hest golfers in the city high schools. ROBERT DU BAY As captain of the 1925 hockey team, Boh did much to make the Red and Blue six runnerfup for the championship. An allfcity selection for defense. he almost always gave a good exhibition of stick handling and fast skating. He com' plated his second year of high school competif tion. He graduates this June. 109 . :Yla- ,QA15 -' Ni-'Fm 0, . 'A 'H .f ' 's-':. m'lM,s , J il -n n .--n u-:no ni L? ' ETL. ..-Q-in-'-.n--'ili -T' -51.1--Tal- N i W l?l.-..-!- 1 i 'I N . H ,. .1 1 y sew'-4-z e ,-L E-W ,953 M-...., ' 7 '70, ,QNX GIRLS' ATHLETICS Girls' athletics in Central are conducted by the Girls' Athletic association. Because of the large membership of the association, an executive board, representing the active members, is appointed by the president to aid the officers in performing their duties. The board this year consists of Eleanor Mann, president, Olive Walker, vicefpresident, Elizabeth Cargill, secretary, Miss Hannah Nutter, treasurer, Esther Helvig, tennis chairman, Katherine Duffy, skating chairman, Elizabeth Thomas, assistant, Pauline Moorhead, golf chairman, Dorothy Barger, baseball chairman, Ruth Hanson, swimming chairman, Eleanor Fowler, assistant, Lillian Gilliland, indoor chairman, Margaret Sabom, social chairman, jane Wallace, assistant, Elizabeth Cleary, hiking chairman, and the directors, Miss Clare E. Bell and Miss Evelyn Bowen. TENNIS Over fifty girls entered the fall tennis tournament. Ruth Hanson and Eleanor Mann battled their way to the iinals, the latter becoming champion after a hard struggle, 7f5, 6f8, 7f5. This sport is one of the best for giving the girls a chance to work up their individual skill. HIKING In the fall, 72 hiking fans took trips ranging from four to eight miles, and 8 others tramped through the winter's subfzero weather. Twelve enthusiasts won 100 points by going 64 miles. Three others, Lillian Gilliland, Phillis Chambers, and Eleanor Mann, won 200 points by hiking 128 miles. Twentyfone girls won 50 points by hiking 32 miles. VOLLEYBALL The enrollment in volleyfball reached 197, including 15 seniors, 28 juniors, 86 sopho' mores, and 68 freshmen. Teams were picked from the classes, one from the seniors and juniors, and two from the sophomores. They played off a tournament of nearly 30 games, the juniors emerging victorious. At the same time, a tournament was played between the freshmen teams. Twentyfeight volleyfball players received awards. SKATING At the skating meet held at Powderhorn park, there were 52 girls who endeavored to win points by speed and form in plain and fancy skating. Helen Cole won the championship, while twentyffour other girls each won IOO points. TRACK This year the girls who competed for points in track followed regular rules of training, and earnestly tried to break city records. Upper class teams were chosen from the 44 juniors and seniors who were out, a sophomore team from the 41 sophomores, and a freshman squad from the 40 freshmen. GOLF Golf was just added to the list of girls' athletics this year. Entries in the fall tournaf ment were halted by snow, but the girls look forward to earnest competition in the future. FOLK DANCING Folk dancing is a sport with no competition which every girl can enjoy and win points for. This year 174 girls took part in this activity. SWIMMING Swimming becomes more popular every time a meet is held. In the fall, at the Bryant Junior High pool, 52 girls were seen diving, swimming, floating, treading, bobbing and life' saving in the attempt to win points. Portia Weeks, Pauline Moorhead, Eleanor Donaldson, Olive Walker, Margaret Boddy, Margaret Donnelly, Elizabeth Cleary, Eleanor Mann, and Phillis Chambers successfully passed the tests, including junior lifefsaving. 110 ll 1-it fu 'lljl Ulfijllijgjjjijlllll Cf il --sm-sn'-111-'J. - ! I 1 W R141 -- Q --A .5 , TF' 'Mun lin Elm' N lk' , -I., mm! , !, Ailmlll k .u G-.. ...Q-.1-F. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! M -if Before your eyes shall roll The happ'nings of King Arthufs court, On many a parchment scroll. H11 ' 25,1 Ulu Illflhl vttlumijf, X N 5, ' -'.,,,+ - X if 'Q 1 Q. 1-1 - 1. C D - 'Ep' rl- .,,3f.-13545 Ulm likflfifl c 1 1 S 1 Hff'2'l?ifi'lE'll'5'f fr ui? ilwadiiaf BDU RED AND BLUE BOGK To provide students of Central High School with a handbook which would contain information concerning the organizations, athletics, rules, and points of interest of the school was the purpose of the Boys club when it published the first Red and Blue Book in 1917. When the Boys club was changed to the I'IifY club, the latter organization continued to publish the handbook as a part of its service program. It has been the practice of the several staffs of the Red and Blue Books to edit each year a bigger and better book than the staff of the preceding year. The editorial staff of the 1925 edition made a change in the makefup of the bookg they increased the number of pages from 88 to 112, and they increased the number of sections from 6 to 13. The additional expense incurred by these alterations made it necessary to increase the price from 15c to 20c. The staff was helped immeasurably by the News I classes of Mrs. Luella B. Cook. During the spring of 1924, the students of these classes gathered material on the various school organizations. Although the Red and Blue Book is intended primarily as a guide to new students at Central, it also serves as a very useful school directory for the upper classmen. It contains a brief outline of all the athletic events, as well as a summary of the clubs and social events f h o t e year. In the 1925 issue, a facsimile of all the slips sent out from the office was published, The success of the Red and Blue Book is largely due to the excellent support it receives from the student body. In the first campaign, over 1,100 booklets were purchased. In Jan' uary, 300 more were sold to the incoming freshmen and sophomores, and the remainder of the 1,800 order was disposed of at various times during the year. li 1 1 3 F1 1 ' '5Xf57 J'2, -.'. Q, IE , W: 'MW gi- ' . x 6 53 --ws'--11-S ,.,, N QLN .Ji 'A' ' I- gli ' ' 'A-rfae:ggggfr2 ' A-'A fy 'hifi Q Innnr 'Ll l.I'1flf Q U 'ffl H, , H 59 - Lydia forex? William Pai fer' E haelschiin ewan. L t Au-oc,'.ate Ldiiox' Ld-Ltov iw clk? Shiner: Manager' C NUEQRMIRQNI 5 IXWNALD CRAIGIIC. 1141 rxagfng Associate Iiditur LYDIA 17oI:1:s'r Assistants GRACE JONES BIABEL I.AIzsus XYIRGINIA Nmss Snapshot Editor ALICE BICXQARY Assistants fV1I,ARENl'E ANDRIESQN RUTH HANSUN IQVTH IIWIITNAGIE RL'ssI2I.L JUIINS-IN CWI-:NIMLYN IQEATING EILANHR Llrxn L'1mRI.wI-TE Rowlz .Uusiu Editor GRACE BERGI-:N Xlthlftic Editor LJWRENII: JUIINSON Assistants ICIFION IIESS Ilrimmx IQUSENIlI.ATT Girls' Athlwtif Editor EI.I-QANHR Msxxx lidit CENTRALIAN STAFF XYILLIAM PAINTFR, IZIiIft0r-17:1-Clxiuf Ur Art Ifdiior FRANUIS 1NIAI.I.rwm' Assistants RUBY Br:NsmN BIAKIZARET BRIIUBEIIG KYILADYS k'ARLs1-N RAYMONII VARLSON 'l'III2ranITfx DAX'IS ERLING IiIcLr1If HARRIET IIYGIIES Dons MULL KIARFYORIIZ REIQSE ALHIIA RfHT.I.HIfSOX XVILLIAM SMIIII :XLEX STLENSUN Sthuul lfditrvr RACIIEL IIANNA Assistants LIWILLE IYEXYTON MARAJANIE XYAIIRI-:N Cflflv Editor I'iI-ILEN TII1:Ias'roN Assistzzrxfs lKIARI'IIn'1 rI2 l'IIU'I'1c MARGARITI' IJUNNELLY HELEN BIASTIQR IUIIN lf. BTI'I,L1n1AN, I711frrlt3'IJi1'cL'tur 4 I .-5 Ocgvrxg-pu Miss IQAVIIAICI, SI'III.IN4zI2RAN, B11sim'ss Jlmzrzflyvr Assistant Ihzsinvss .Tlumxyur Klxsvrzk Iimmau :lI11'frI1'sz'r1g1 .'llImagI'r f1HARI,IiS IIVEBS4 Il .fissisfmzts BI-:RNARD EIJELMAN RIIIIIEIVII SPICER firczrlation JIIIYHIQCV I,Lm'Im Russ flssfsfuizt xl!-IRLE CARLSON Fcatrrn' Ifditor EVELIN L'I'TLE'I I's flssistunls l'IlAIzLIis MATIIIQS U4IxAI.In IYIQIEI-kFE HELEN TIILBBIAS Dmmatif Ifdftnr liI.EA:mIz lxxnmzsux ffssistanzt IQATIIRYN Baxmtk funzmry Class Editur RLTII SMITII I-QLLA 'XX'l'l'l'ER, Ar! .fifiwisur r I 5 if RE: 1 . A I-:ff I, . yFli.l-Li':'k'w 3E7ff!r!l5 .T-.fn . ,Kgs a'n!a,a1uZu'a1n 'ufugfpw 'nu n .n'n'a s un n n :yy M HN 25' 'sg Q , W K 1mllIx KIA C 53 4--7 I 1 -- in In lin CENTRALIAN Central's Hrst annual was published in 1888. After twentyfone years it was named 'LThe Senior. One of the regular features of The Senior was a complete list of all the Central alumni. In 1915 the first issue of the Centralian was published, and as it grew to be more a part of Central life, Centralian Day was set aside in honor of the issuance of the book. Any praise given the Centralian is well deserved, for it has ranked high in every com' petition in which it has been entered. This year at the Northern Interscholastic Press associaf tion convention at Fargo, N. D., the Centralian was awarded first place. It was ranked third among the annuals of Minnesota, and at the national convention of the Central Interscholastic Press association, held at Madison, Wisconsin, last November, the annual was given a second class rating. This year, particular attention has been devoted to making the snapshot pages more attractive than usual, the art work is of exceptionally fine quality, and several other minor improvements have been made. In November or December, appointments to the Centralian staff are made by R. T. Harf greaves, principal, and J. E. Mulligan, faculty adviser. A campaign is usually held about the first of March to secure subscriptions. In the assembly this spring a fascinating skit was presented at which the features of this year's book were illustrated in an Arthurian setting. The writefups of most of the clubs have been prepared by the presidents of the various clubs. In this way a more accurate account of the activities of the organizations than usual has been secured. The staff wishes especially to thank its two advisers, john E. Mulligan and Miss Ella Witter, for the many hours they have devoted to making the Centralian a success. Miss Witter's aid in the art department has been invaluable, and the fact that the annual is a financial as well as a literary success is due largely to Mr. Mulligan's efforts. l l 5 -54l 5f - W ' l- Uiflillluuillllnw 'D 0 .SX ' Unlhfiff. Ififif 1.' 'k ' ' '4 ' 9 - n U 2? 'E J A 1 m U I I D II I 31 A3I.glLISigCQliri?cov Ldggr ?1I2?I3at X! ,A , ,.. N H W S 1 I I ' ' av.. .54-':2.'rv!:f f iff:-75 -E'A.:f:3ii3f:'i1:. g2I:s'2z':fii9z2QfI52-1 ,,-1 Fall Term IJIINALII I-2. XI:I.sIIN JIIIIN l'. STIQUUSI-I RAIIIIAI-LI, SIIILINMERMAN BIAURXCIC III-ZBNER AIARGARIYL' SI.ocI7MB IIARRIET JIIIINSIIN UARIILIJ BEI.I.5 LYNN HANIXIIIQ 3IARY HANsII'f l':I.I.EN l1II.I.INliTIIN VIRGINIA Q'IIA1IIII.Ix DIIRIS IJRIIASI-jR IAIILETTA CI,xNIaEI,IIIIIfF RVTII SMIIII l'IIARI.Ies MIIIIIQS I7RAxI'Is i'1,ARK l'IIAR1.I-.5 HI'IfI:sI II RAIIIIAIQI. SI III,INIzERAIAN IQI'nnxI-I RIII,IaRs 1',I.I.EN MII.I.IX:I:IwN MERRILL l'RA1.IIN NEWS STAFF Ifciitm'-in-CI1II'z'f ,-ls.vIfI'iI1fI' !idI!m' Norm IiIlI'to'fs Salma! lfdifor Assistzzvzt Sfurf ffIfI'f4Iy .'fXXi.fflll1f lfIII't0rI'aI Ifvritvr Club Iiditor . l.vxi.9II11I?5 1f.l'C11G11gL' Ifdilar Gfrls' S1'I,Irt,v Humor lfdifm' HI4siIIr.9s ,'Ua1IIzyur A ssisi I1 nf f1d:,'Nti.ff1zg1 ,Umzmzgfr f1.9sista1It.f Circulation ,Uazzzzgfr 43? - SJW.: s'n'u'u'u'u uZu'v'n,ni 'ES ' H 3' l N J1?Iv -,,L.-..-Zh-, ,....-. - -Y I I ,, IVA I ' I ull 'lfllgnluuyjluu Spring 'lferm IJIINAIJJ E. NEININ NIAURICE PIEIKNXQR :XLBERT EI1IzRMAx'IiR QAARI. QRIRSE BIARUARET SLOCUMB AI.RER'r BRAAII. HERhiANN RfJSENBI..N'l'T NYOIIIIRUI-'If R0sI5NBI.A'IT fDI.IVE LIKTIILITER l1ARRIl-IT L.KKE IVIARY MALI.ORY ALFREDA Hom' LIARY HIRSQIIIIFF fJLIVE VVALKER IDONALD OYKIEFFE ICDYTIIE BAKER JACK CHAMBERS IRVING UIITON 1iI'IsENI4: ROGERS SILAS TOWLER JOHN LIOORHEAD DOUGLAS XVELLS BIQALIFIIRD ANDL aww GALE C1-IAP MAN G' 55 - is - -,-1-T 1,,7,E-bgw-0 - CENTRAL I-HGH NEWS A valuable instrument of information for the students and faculty of Central High, a good advertisement of the school to the city, state, and nation-that is the accomplishment of the Central High News in the ten years of its existence. The News was founded in February, 1915, when a fourfpage paper was published. It was very different from the newspaper of today, yet it was the product of a very earnest staff which had worked diligently that they might give the student body something worth while. Gradually, living up to its motto of Permanently, Persistently, Progressive, the News has been enlarged and improved. As a result of the efforts of the various staffs, and as a reward for its neverfchanging policy of quality and service to the school, state, northwestern, and national honors have been awarded the News. At the convention of the Northern Inter' scholastic Press association last fall, the News was given first place over one hundred other high school newspapers which competed. A silver lovingfcup was the prize. The Miiinesota State High School Press association held its annual meeting at Owatonna last Cctober. The News placed second among the state high school publications. In each of the various special contests which the convention sponsored, the News placed high. The greatest honors, however, were awarded the News at the national convention of the Central lnterscholastic Press association at Madison, Wisconsin. At this convention the News was given an AllfAmerican rating, placing it above hundreds of high school newspapers from all parts of the country. A large share of the honors won by the Central High News is due to the wise guidance and advice of John E. Mulligan, faculty director of the paper. For the past two years he has been at the helm, and it is due largely to his efforts that the News has been classed as a financial and journalistic success. l l 7 .f. ' uulllllldlllll In .. 4 - 'L.a+. , Sv. 6 W A- '-Tfei gi l' -' Lacy .A x 1 i f M5b'E55i'?T 1 EDEC QUEESE QUEST STAFF Spdng 1925 FaH 1924 lfdifor-in-Chfqf f4s.T-ofiute lidxtors Art Editor Busim's.T 3111110557 .f1ss1'5Iant ,411i'CYfTSi7lg ,Uanager Arlwwlising Solivitors 118 RTARGARET SOULE BETTY GEORGE NYIERNA NEPRUDE , XkTIil'R OI.sfwN CAARL SNYEET 1VlARAjANE VVARREN IIARRIET XYELLS RAVMQND CARLSON TQENDALI. RYAN Bmw TQUBERT HABILIN RUBERT STEER IIAROLD CANOYER IQICIIARD GRISDALE jun: SALT WILLTAM SKINNER Editor-i11-Cl1icf Assoriatc liditorx Art Editor Assisiantx Bltiilflfji llanaycf Assisturzt finizwriisirzgf .Uanugrr Ad':'z'rtz'sir1g1 Salifitors SKIRK Cirfzrlation .Uauager JOHN CLARK BETTY GEURTQE IXTARGARET SNULE VARL SWEET RIARAJANE XYARREN FRANCIS BIALLORY RUBY BExsfmx RAYMOND QVARLSON XYILLIALI PAINTER WALTER FAWCETT XYILLIABI SKINNER IQOBERT SP1-:En TQENDALL VAN Buosxxux :KENNETH TIACKING FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD FAR!! LUELLA f'uoK A Au' Fox LVN A. REED, Chairman IRTZNE T'ARKEl,Y, LIARYSARFT XY, SIDUALL VVALTER II, NQRDBY A. ,- .L 1 - A . f'Q1r1.-no'n'a,s'a'l u'nZuue.n'i J nu' nan an uu 1f1v - li-' T v . ll 2 A li' , , I 1 . A 1,41 u i lu gl, ull x if THE QUEsT Having a magazine that has won first place in national competition is another feather in Central's cap of glory. In the spring of 1923 a new enterprise was undertaken by the stu' dents of Central, this was the publication of a literary magazine, The Quest, representing the best achievements of high school students in art and literature. For its name the magazine is indebted to Principal R. T. Hargreaves. Of all the possibilities suggested, the Quest seemed to express the purpose of the publication best. The Quest is an outlet for artistic selffexpression, In it are found only the best products of the attempts at writing made by students. The first issue, edited by Elizabeth Hartzell in April, 1923, was a splendid beginning, and each succeeding staff has endeavored to main' tain that high standard first set for the publication. Each term an attempt is made to improve the magazine in some way, or to add some new and attractive feature. Each term hundreds of manuscripts are turned in to be judged, showing the enthusiasm with which the Quest is supported. The contributions are divided into groups of fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and plays, before they are turned over to a reviewer's staff consisting of students from the English classes of Miss Margaret Siddall, Miss Irene Parkell, Miss Amy Fox, and Mrs. Luella B. Cook. A class in advanced magazine writing, taught by Miss Carolyn Reed, comprises a contributing staff for the Quest, but the immediate staff reviews every manuscript before it is accepted. At the national convention of the Central Intcrscholastic Press association last fall, the Quest was awarded a silver lovingfcup as the best magazine of its type in the country, Much credit is due the faculty advisers, Miss Reed, Miss Fox, Miss Siddall, Miss Parkell, and Mrs. Cook, who by their kindly advice have assisted the staff in attaining the success with which the publication has met. 119 ll -4GF'fiav, , I . ,ml dkllliluwjllll A-iv - e-.L -'- 1 mv .1---l Hear ye! Hear ye! Mark my words! Groups of congenial uassals meet: Ladies to linger, Knights to strive, Trying to win in every feat. 120 W i ,,,, -r iuw511 .Wuuw W Y :lv 'T Y 1 ., Q. - .ig 3-TE'-' ' P ' E . V, : X? ,Vx - rlwlaglfrzrl E '- ,,,w ff' ka'-Ililii, 'f Nt Y E- p ':W'V !Z?2fQf' Nfffif. Y 'uf F 4 W 'QW 'gaigfg 1 q' J fQ?WQ'4g5LN2M-1 v.1'we 'f . M x afs:9M. . ., yfyvw'-vm!a 90'. c: 2'-:wif W VH f4f,.4v1i-,fzsfuu limi' 'E-'q'QviY'Q :Q QXNOEQ X , Q 1s21o'?. ' QffLfxS4if21.93 , ' J. .:.-Zvi g3::'3f, 'Gi 7 . - , f . - '4f.:'4f:?:: W7 Fifi :fs fi 'Q 'OA' 1 ' 41 HTgg E9--, l'Qgr9.:7Q:5:?vE53-5752-':!f!:: ff if -Kimi:-145 -ffm , 55'5I:ff'3 L ,wT'l!'f' 'T' 'A ' ' 'i'41:'1'4 :f ' 21' 5 f bf 1 lf 51,342 , ,fy ', if? : MIB- 5 Vx 'I Lv ? Q :jllfm .iq - IHifE -' 'f . 5 Q?-!':.gj 'g Q , , w ' GQ A wi , 'N ' p A 2252, L fl f . -sas!-'W ff' 4' - + 5- ,Lg.,:3,2'5Qj,,, 3 , in - ' A in . Q m , 1 7 ,A I I Of G U s - L, QW - - - -eww-'E- '.... .5- 1 - 4 4?- ql---r '14,7,gLg3xx0- A SENIOR COUNCIL Fall Term Spring Term ROYAL BUCKMAN Chairman FRANCIS MALLORY FRANCIS MALLORY VicefChairman STANLEY THOMAS BERNICE FISHER Secretary THEODITA DAVIS Organized during the winter of 1921, the Senior Council is the student governing body of Central High. Twentyfone members are elected to the council, which meets with Prin' cipal R. T. Hargreaves each Monday morning from ten to eleven o'clock. Eight members of the council are elected from the A senior class, including their president and secretaryg six from the B seniors, including their president and secretaryg and two from the A juniors. The presidents of the HifY club, Girls' club, CM club, Glee club, and G. A. A. automatically become members. This year the greatest problem of the council was the classification and limitation of offices. This classification was necessary in order to prevent too much responsibility or work falling upon one person. A debater's key has been chosen by the council, and a committee has been appointed to study the problem of high school banking. As a result, a system of banking which is very valuable as a means of cultivating the habit of saving among the students has been established. The Lunchroom and Library committees were elected by the council, and they have bet' tered conditions about Central immensely. The Lunchroom committee has general charge of the lunch lines and conduct in the lunchroom, while the Library board supervises the school library. ' This year the council is undertaking to make a study of the amount of money that high school students spend in a year on extrafcurricular activities. This study has brought in' quiries from all over the country, and is arousing widespread interest. 121 Iql .5 'I.-...numn-I-an.-ag lf' Wi! .ineua---In-...I-gl. aka- lllillllnmlllll' Q11- gp -sam--wt?-f ,..,, E -4? NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY DONALD NELSON President THEODITA DAVIS VicefPresident CHARLOTTE ROWE SecretaryfTreasurer Organized in 1921, the National Honor society holds the same position in high school that Phi Beta Kappa enjoys in college. Much of the success that the society has had in the short period of its life may be credited to its principlefto promote Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship among high school students of the country. Fifteen per cent of the students of each graduating class are entitled to membership in the society, providing that their characters are above reproach and that they rank scholastif cally in the upper fifth of the class. Each member is allowed to wear the gold key of the National Honor society. A student must complete at least six semesters' work, two of which must be at one school, before he may be elected. From the June, 1925, class of Central, fiftyfthree students were elected by a committee composed of the principal, the assistant principal, the dean, the senior advisers, the chairman of the scholarship committee, and the home visitor. The annual banquet was presided over by Principal R. T. Hargreaves on April 16 in the Housekeeping Suite. After election of officers, Isabelle Gilliland spoke on Character g William Painter gave a toast on Leadership , Margaret Soule chose Scholarship for her topic, and Donald Nelson spoke on Service A duet sung by Mabel Larson and Grace Jones, accompanied by Helen Master, was also on the program. The dinner was concluded with the singing of Forward Central. 122 Wim ill' I 51 Cf iv -sh--+-e I-. ..T ia - HI-Y CLUB FRANCIS MALLoRY President EARL CODY VicefPresident NoRToN Caoss Secretary JOE MEYER Treasurer To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. An earnest endeavor on the part of its eighty members to live up to this motto has made the Central HifY club one of the finest organizations in the school. The club meets once a week at the Central Y. M. C. A. for religious discussions and to gain opportunities for fellowship. Starting its activities late in August, the club has enjoyed the greatest year of its history. At the HifY training camp, held at Camp Icagowan, the Central delegation won a silver cup for supremacy in camp activities over boys from all parts of the state. When school started, the secondfhand book room was opened to the students. Soon after, with the help of some of the English classes, the club published the Red and Blue Book. About the same time, they successfully staged a Freshman reception. Service work plays a large part in the club's program, and at present twelve members are acting as leaders of Torch and Four Square clubs. Some of the features of the year were the joint meeting with the Girls club, the character campaign held at Central, and an allfcity banquet for the city basketball teams. This year, after having been one of the mainstays in the HifY work for eight years, Ben Chapman, Y. M. C. A. adviser ofthe Central chapter, will end his work with the club. His leaving will be a keen disappointment to all past and present members of the club. 123 ill! xl .L , 1 . 'uflllllliulllll Jw s,,,-f -'-T W .sf if - -as-ir.. f a GIRLS CLUB-SENIORS Fall Term Spring Term THEODITA DAVIS President RACHEL HANNA DOROTHY HUMMEL VicefPresiclent MABEL LARsON MARGARET SLOOUMB Secretary ELINOR THOMPSON ANNETTE PETTIBONE Treasurer MILDRED SYvERsON With the motto: Growth, Education, and Service, the Girls club stands in the fore- most rank of the clubs in Central. Since all Senior and Junior girls are eligible, the Girls club has the largest membership of any of the girls' organizations. With the competent help of the club advisers, Miss Genevieve S. McDill, Miss Margaret Siddall, Mrs. Helen B. Pink, and Mrs. Luella B. Cook, the club has been able to greatly enlarge its program this year. The season was started with a party to greet the incoming freshmen and all girls new to Central. The members of the Girls' club act as 'bbig sisters to the freshmen girls, and help them to get settled in the ways of Central. During the past year the Girls' club has given a tea for the faculty of the school, a mothers and daughters' dinner, and a tea for the U. C. club of West High. The annual Valentine Day sunlight was staged on February 11. Engraved invitations were sent to the boys, and the gymnasium was gaily decorated with hearts and cupids. In the second annual Comedy Concert, the Girls club did its part by presenting a pleas' ing skit entitled, 'kFrom Past to Present. The act depicted the progress of dancing in America, and it was well received by the audience. l 2 4 Illeliinliuyllluu af' an J W N . GIRLS CLUB--JUNIORS An unusual occurrence on the Girls club calendar was the joint meeting with the Cen' tral HifY club on February 23 at the Y. M. C. A. This meeting was held to promote good fellowship between the boys and the girls. Its success has led to the hope that it may become an annual event. During the course of the year, the Girls club has carried on a great deal of charitable work. It has been the custom to donate a sum of money to Singing Carr, a small settlement school in Kentucky. This year the plea came for a larger donation, and with fine spirit, the girls responded to the call. In addition, scrap books, baby bibs, and work clothes were made for some of the Minneapolis settlement houses. At Thanksgiving and at Christmas food and clothing were donated by the club and distributed among needy families. The club also gave generously to the Community Fund. The annual May Day sunlight this year was given in conjunction with the Press club on April 30. The decorations were done in spring colors and made the gymnasium a festive scene. Officers from all the Minneapolis high school organizations similar to the Girls club were invited to one of the regular meetings to gain an insight into the work of the club. The girls hear many interesting speakers at the meetings, which are held on alternate Thursdays. Miss Mary Richardson, a leader in Y. W. C. A. work, gave an interesting talk on her work among high school girls at one of the meetings. The Girls club endeavors to be of service to the school and to all girls in the school. It is the wish of the members to give their friendship and aid to any in the school who may need or desire it. 125 ,G.,,g53?5 ki1F.w. xi- J5 .4 - g 'ga umnuoaihi 'nuaununu:origin 'ii ix K N N ,WI Uf!fg,ifu1gy!l'l N14 w C D - - FOOTLIGHTS CLUB Fall Term Spring Term FRANK LYDIARO President EARL CODY HELEN S.-XUNDERS VicefPresident PAULINE MLDORHEAD MARGARET WEYEL Secretary MARAJANE W.ARREN CARLTON KIRK Treasurer CARLTON KIRK The Footlights club was established in 1921 to provide a means of expression for the dramatic talent of Central. In the past the club has set a high standard for amateur producf tions and is recognized as the chief source of dramatic talent in Central. On one evening each year, the Footlights club presents three onefact plays in the Cen' tral auditorium. The offerings this year were: The Bird's Nest, a tragedyg The Silly Fool, a modern comedyg and Mr. and Mrs. P. Roe, a delightful phantasy. The casts of these plays devoted themselves to the characterization of their parts with untiring zeal, and under the excellent direction of Miss Marion H. Wash, the Footlights plays were a complete success. Besides the analysis of the play, the club studies stagecraft, costuming, the features of makefup, and dramatic technique. The members have been fortunate in obtaining several noteworthy speakers, among them Mrs. R. T. Hargreaves, George Lamb, A. G. Bainbridge, John Dilson, and several other prominent actors. Any Junior or Senior with accepted dramatic ability is eligible for membership in the Footlights club. According to thc constitution, the membership must not exceed Hfteen girls and fifteen boys. The stage hands automatically become members. Tryouts for membership are held at the beginning of each term, and in this way only the best talent is received in the club. In addition to the two advisers, Miss Wash and Miss Rebecca Burt, john F. Robf ohm, Miss Abigail O'Leary, and Miss Louise B. Iles have been acting as judges at the tryouts this year. 126 ll I N, vt,-Ui ulumluukulllllull 6' 5? - - - -ssh--S-if- ',.1, 4? ,...T an . WRANGLERS CLUB Fall Term Spring Term ELMER VJESTMORELAND President MERRILL CRAGUN ROYAL BUCKMAN VicefPresident ALBERT EGERMAYER WALLACE BATES Secretary CHARLES MATHES MAURICE RAVITCH Treasurer CLAV SMEDAL To promote an interest in debate, public speaking, drama, parliamentary law, and the ideals of Central, the Wranglers club was organized in 1921. As the membership is limited to twenty active and five associate members, competitive tryouts are held at the end of each semester for junior and Senior boys. Those competing for membership are judged according to their character, speaking ability, their interest in debate, and their desire to promote the ideals of the club. During the past year the club has zealously upheld its ideals and traditions, thus mark' ing itself as one of the most active clubs in Central. Active interest on the part of the club is shown by the fact that tive of the members were engaged in forensic duties during the past season, The Wranglers' desire to boost for a greater Central is proved by the facts that one member placed in the Central High News speaking contest, six in the Cvlee club opera, four are actively engaged in athleticsg and fifteen contributed to various student activities. As part of the Comedy Concert, the Wranglers presented a song skit, The jail Cvlee Club. Each year the Wranglers stage before the student body a onefact tragedy. Their work in this respect has become quite unique, and the day of the play has become known as Wranglers Day. The play this year was a onefact melodrama, 'lNerves, by John Farrar. LeRoy Nielsen, debate teacher, is the club adviser. The success of the club is due large' ly to his eiforts and cofoperation. l 2 7 ill! 'i .,gM ' fi 5 C D - Qsbwtie-E'..., ? .11 - .?'i'E - ralkqgcyv' BOYS' C CLUB Fall Term Spring Term LAURENCE JOHNSON President RALPH GALE MALCOLM FRYKMAN VicefPresident and Secretary LAURENCE JOHNSON RALPH GALE Treasurer DONALD MARTIN A complete reorganization in 1923 strengthened the C club considerably and made it one of the foremost clubs in Central. After an athlete has received an athletic UC, he may apply for membership in the C club. If the applicants character is satisfactory, he is admitted. To unite the lettermen of every sport into one organization to foster good sportsmanship, clean athletics, and high scholarship is the purpose of the club. It also tries to encourage freshman boys, and boys new to Central to participate in sports. Two initiation picnics, notable for their good times and rollicking sport, are held each year. In addition, the club holds an annual banquet for all the members at some time during the school year. The banquet is held in the Central High lunchroom. In addition to the semifannual picnics, the club also enjoys a theatre party, and conducts a sunlight. The sunlight this year, as well as in previous years, proved to be a huge success. Along with its social activities the club carries on some charitable work during the year. notably during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. The boys try to be of real service to the school by taking charge of all assemblies and quelling all minor disturbances that from time to time arise. A committee of Hve boys, selected each term from the C club, has charge of conducting hearings in Mr. Hargreaves' office, where they question members of the student body whose conduct has been poor in assemblies, in the halls, or other parts of the building. 128 ! ' rum fx ...1- - , r, C' D GIRLS' C CLUB Fall Term Spring Term MILDRED FERGUSON President PHILLIS CHAMBERS Doius HUSEBY VicefPresident ELIZABETH THOMAS KATHERINE DUFFY Secretaryffreasurer KATHERINE DUFFY Central's need of more active, earnest, athletic girls is rapidly being supplied by the sin' cere enthusiasm of the Girls' HC club. Only those girls who are keenly interested in athf letics are admitted to the club, Before being admitted, they must demonstrate their ability by earning six hundred points in skating, baseball, tennis, volleyball, and other sports entitling them to an athletic Cf, At a special assembly on February 27, seven girls awarded letters automatically became candidates for membership in the club. A silver lovingfcup, the highest honor that can be given a Central girl athlete, was presented to Mildred Ferguson, and Eleanor Mann, chamf pion of the fall tennis tournament, received a championship pin at the same time. The club has a total membership of fortyfseven girls, ten of whom are now in Central, Katherine Duffy, Crystal Nelson, Doris Huseby, Lillian Gilliland, Alice Baldwin, Charlotte Fagre, Dorothy Davis, Elizabeth Thomas, Rose Dale, Eleanor Mann, and Phillis Chambers are the present active members. Novel candy sales were held this spring to raise money for the Ida V. Probett Scholar' ship Fund. Through these sales and donations by club members, fifteen dollars was given to the fund. At Christmas time a poor family was provided with a dinner through the joint efforts of the Boys' and Girls' C clubs. Very attractive pins with two 'LC's , one standing for Central and the other for the CM club, were chosen as the standard emblem. The success of the C club is due largely to the earnest and sincere efforts of the club advisers, Miss Clare E. Bell and Miss Evelyn Bowen. 129 I -EP QQRQ, , Ji. .. . unupg, A5 W I uu.unnu A il as A .ii . 3 Mn. Ukfnflluuidlllw 5 ill 5 3 iii l 5 9 GLEE CLUB Fall Term Spring Term FENTON BRICE President BINGHAM Hoon CrR.-RCE JONES VieefPresident GRACE JONES MILDRED LYON Secretary MABEL LARSON REUBEN SNESROD Treasurer RUSSELL PERKINS Twelve years ago the Central High Glee club was organized through the elforts of Mr. Sydney H. Morse. Every year since then the members of the club have produced at least one opera, working diligently to produce a better play each time. This year the organization has added another musical and dramatic triumph in the presentation on November 20 and 21 of the comic opera Falka. Falka is undoubtedly the most diificult opera that the Glee club has ever undertaken, and is the crowning event in the musical productions of the school. Both the scenery and the costumes for the opera were very elaborate and beautiful. The proceeds of the presentation went towards buying instruments and music for the band and orchestra. Another feature that has made the Glee club's year a complete success was the reorganif zation of the Senior Sextet, composed of Mildred Lyon and Zada Purcell, sopranos, Grace Jones and Mabel Larson, altosg Sumner Rider, tenor, and Fenton Brice, bass. The Girls' Trio, consisting of Mildred Lyon, soprano, Mabel Larson, first alto, and Grace Jones, second alto, was also organized. On December 19, the Glee club presented before the entire student body an original Christmas skit written by Mr. Morse. The club also sang at the Senior Baccalaureate service on December 18, and presented one of the best acts in the February Comedy Concert. Too much credit and praise for the club's success cannot be given to Mr. Morse, who has given his time for over ten years to the development of good music in Central High. 130 5. k. 'i -'WF cf: , - X- ,V mi, ,V , dell. nnxn I' u.n 'yZ E? 3 1 1 uu,u'un nwnnugiu .- - 1 ,?-i- - ill T 5 . AV , l l a , ,i i V- lllll llllllllllilllliiu l fi ' i-7' ,M-' V' 6' D A - - -em-eefei -4- A 1T?s - PRESS CLUB Fall Term Spring Term HARRIET JOHNSON President EUGENE ROGERS OLAV SMEDAL VicefPresident LORETTA GANGLEHOFF MARGARET SLoGUMB Secretary MARGARET SLOCUMB RAPHAEL SCHLINGERMAN Treasurer OLAV SMEDAL That it may be an aid and an inspiration to students interested in news writing and journalism, and may further the work of the three publications in Central is the aim of the Press club. Since its creation in 1922, it has become one of the largest and most active clubs in Central. Starting from a small group of members of the News staff, the Press club has increased its membership nearly four hundred per cent. The Press club was first organized to help and aid members of the News staff. Last year, however, the club invited the members of the Centralian and Quest staffs to join them. This year, News I students became eligible for membership. John E, Mulligan, faculty ad' viser of the Central High News and Centralian, is also adviser for the Press club. At various times, speakers well informed on the subject of journalism appear on the prof gram. Among the men who have appeared before the Press club this year are: William Cole, assistant dramatic editor of the Minneapolis Tribune: Harold R. Foster, editor of the rotof gravure section of the Minneapolis Journal, Robert Andrews, feature writer for the Minnef apolis journal, and Chester Day Salter. managing editor of the Minnesota Daily. Each of these told of some particular phase of newspaper work, and urged Press club members to become affiliated with some newspaper. This year the Press club cofoperated with the Girls, club in giving a spring sunlite. It was a success, both financially and socially. l 3 l u lmdnnuvv f 3 6 D - Q nun ll ii LATIN CLUB Fall Term - Spring Term CASPER HOOPER President GOLDTHWAITE JACKSON ROBERT MITCHELL VicefPresident BETTY STOESSEL GOLDTHWAITE JACKSON Secretary MARGARET DONNELLY RACHEL I'lANNA Treasurer MARY HOWARD With the completion of a most successful membership drive, through which the largest number of members ever enrolled in the Latin club was obtained, the club had a fine start in the fall of 1924. Its success began with the presentation before the members of the club of a Roman style show, in which many different modes of the Latin dress were portrayed. This review was later given before a convention of the Minnesota Education Association and met with the approval of that organization. The club donated money to the Com' munity Fund. In addition, five per cent of the money taken in the membership drive was given to the Ida V. Probett Scholarship Fund. There was an unusually large attendance at the Christmas party given for the entertain' ment and promotion of fellowship among the members. Games and charades were played. Santa Claus visited the party, and as he carried presents, he was received with joy. Among the noteworthy programs given this year were a group of tableaux from scenes in Vergil which were presented by the Vergil classes, and a farce on the tragedy of Julius Caesar. The latter was cleverly presented and met with deserved success. This year the Latin club has successfully accomplished the object for which it strives. 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 meetings are arranged by the prof gram committee, which always offers a delightful program. Miss Mary Harris, as faculty adviser, has helped the club immeasurably in its various undertakings. l 3 2 -at-fir la: ' ill. ffflli wllllllillll-I fx C D A7 FRENCH CLUB Fall Term Spring Term ZADA PURCELL President BLOSSOM MILLER VIRGINIA CHAMPLIN VicefPresident MABEL LARsoN EMMET ADDY Secretary MARDELL TURNER THOMAS WALSH Treasurer MARGARET I-IEARN To stimulate an interest in the study and expression of the French language is the purf pose of the French club, otherwise known as Le Foyer. At the meetings, which are held on the third Wednesday of each month, all parliamentary usage is rendered in French. The programs, which follow all regular business meetings, are designed to broaden the student's conception of French manners and customs. For this reason they include a wide range of numbers, such as French songs, readings, and dialogues. These are all planned by the three advisers of the club, Mrs. Alice F. Drechsler, Mrs. Gertrude Hanchett, and Miss Mary Rich' ardson, and they are executed by the French classes. As far as possible, all instrumental and vocal numbers which are presented for the enter' tainment of the club are chosen from pieces of French origin or name, and a file containing the best selections of French music, which was collected last year, has been of much assistance in arranging and rendering club programs. In December the three advisers were hostesses at a most successful Christmas tea given in the Housekeeping Suite, where the members all joined in singing French Noels. A joint meeting of the French clubs of Central and West, the latter of which was but recently orf ganized by Miss Jessie Hascock, took place early in the spring, and at one of its later meet' ings 'LLe Foyer voted to donate fifteen dollars to the Ida V. Probett Scholarship Fund. l 3 3 i.-Q IMA 57 D -'sm'-A-WEA- '....., Qsf SPANISH CLUB Fall Term Spring Term ALICE MCVARY President WILLIIARI CHAPMAN LOUISE YOUNGREN VicefPresident BEE EDXVARDS FRANCINA CUNNINGTON Secretary MARDELLE TURNER GERTRUDE TAYLoR Treasurer SILAS TOWLER The Spanish club of Central has been very successful during the past semester in its programs and accomplishments. The organization was very fortunate in securing in October, Dr. Rajah Lemmar, a psychologist of the Orient, to speak at one of the meetings. Dr. Lemf mar spoke on The Psychology of the Spanish Language. Qn February 3, a candy sale was conducted by the club for the benefit of the Ida V. Probett fund. The members' efforts were well rewarded in this enterprise. A constitution was drawn up and ratified this year, the first that the Spanish club has had. The red rose was adopted as the club flower: maroon and gold as the club colors, and a small but attractive maroon and gold pin as the club emblem. About sixty students are members of the Spanish club. The meetings are held on every second Wednesday afternoon to discuss business, to further interest in one of the most important of the Romance languages, Spanish, and to enjoy a program and social hour. The club is deeply indebted to the program committee, consisting of Alice McVary, chairman, Francina Cunnington, and Louise Youngren, for the very enjoyable and interesting features given during these meetings. The programs are of a musical nature and are appreciated by all. Refreshments are the concluding feature of every program. The club is studying some Spanish playlets as a part of this semester's work. The work of the organization has progressed so successfully that much time was saved at the beginning of this term, when the usual work of reorganization was eliminated. l 3 4 ' iffi 'il .f. A-,. n a. u .1 n . .2 I if- ?-ii mp 'lil w...a,I'1l' 5? nf X lil' .mmm ii D . S . as 5 NURSE CLUB MILDRED ODEGAARD President GLADYS HALVERSCJN VicefPresident ELSIE CAPPERUD Secretary JOSEPH SXVANSON Treasurer This year a complete reorganization of the Scandinavian club, which formerly included both the Swedish and Norwegian departments of Central High School resulted in the forma' tion of two separate organizations known as the Gotha club and the Norse club. The latter was reorganized for the purpose of interesting the students in Norwegian literature and the club programs for this year have been planned to carry out this idea. A number of good readings and speeches have been presented and Norwegian music has been a prominent feature at all the meetings. The greatest enrollment of students in the Norse department that Central has ever had and the interest which outside people have shown in the club are definite proofs of the ad- vancement made by the Norse club this year. A joint banquet including all the Norse and Swedish departments of all the city high schools was held in April at Norway Hall on 29th street and Chicago avenue. On May lith, the Norse Club presented HA Norse Eveningl' in the Central High audi' torium. A special feature of the program was the presentation of Tbscns Peer Gyntf' which was coached by Mr. Jack De Vere. Norwegian folk songs were sung and music was furnished by a twelve piece orchestra in an act entitled 'iEchoes of the North. The proceeds of the evenings entertainment were presented to the Ida V. Probett Fund. The Norse Club owes a debt of gratitude to Absolom C. Erdahl, the club adviser, for the encouragement and help he has given to the club that it might be able to carry on the work it wished to accomplish. A 135 li f ssf f f is.. -. 1231.-ru'.s:a'u'an:n.u,u',2 ,i . ' , 'nua,nsn--nuwuuwtflv 'ni - ' 'i 1 ' ' Q I l i killilllilili-H ew ba f-7 I GQTHA CLUB Q . K . Fall Term ', Spring Term L1LL1AN ANLBERSKJN President f REUBEN JOHNSON LLICILLE LARsoN VicefPresident MYRTLE BECKXVALL FRANK QLSON Secretary OLIVE LICHLITER ROSVVELL PETERSON Treasurer BERT SXVANSON ln the fall of 1924 it was thought best to organize the two sections of the Scandinavian club, the Swedish and the Norse, in separate departments. The Scandinavian club, while a very excellent club, was growing so large as to become unwieldy. The Gotha club was organized at the home of the club adviser, Miss Marie Lundeen. The name Gotha was chosen as typifying one of the regions of Sweden. lts constitution, prepared by an alumnus, was adopted at one of the early meetings, Membership in the club is open to all studying Swedish at Central, alumni, and those interested in Swedish literature and culture. Its purpose is to promote the study of the Swedish language and literature. At one of its meetings the Gotha club was honored with a talk by Harry Lund, who is a candidate for mayor. In his speech, Mr. Lund emphasized the value of studying Swedish literature and urged the students to try to cultivate an appreciation of it in their study of the Swedish language. On April 17, a joint banquet of all the Swedish and Norse clubs in the city was held at Norway Hall, and the Gotha club was represented there. A Christmas party, which forty attended, was held at the home of one of the members, and one or two more social meetings have been held since. lt has been hoped that at these meetings some knowledge could be gained, especially as to Sweden's place in the world of literature, education, and industry. 136 f :Fi 'T'39.- -. . 1- , b'n's.u'ljo I'v.'n.ul'5lE? ' V 1 'uu'.u'nun' 117 1' . a - X, - A I 1 ' sc- 1 , , un ulflllllviifilllll I gs -iv BOTANY CLUB MILTON AnAMs President JUDITH JUNES VicefPresident LIARRIET WELLS Secretary LAURA WALDEN Treasurer ARNOLD DAMMEN Sergeantfatfarms With the help of the club advisers and the enthusiastic support of all the members, the Botany club added another successful year to its long career. To increase the interest in the study of botany and to provide entertainment for botany students is the aim of the club. Programs containing some element of botanical instruction are given at each of the meetings, which are held on every other Wednesday afternoon. Late in November a Thanksgiving party was given to enable the new members to become acquainted with the old members. Another party was given in the Spring, and both were successful. The usual philanthropic work of the Botany club was done at Easter instead of Christmas. A donation of seventyffive dollars was made to the Ida V. Probett Scholarship Fund. The money for this purpose was raised by a series of candy sales which were conducted by the botany classes. The sales were started in january and held at intervals of four weeks. Five sales were carried on to raise the needed sum. In a drive held this Spring, the membership reached a total of one hundred. The mem' bers cofoperate by means of five standing committees, the membership, decoration, social, publicity, and program. 1 3 7 HmNuWlullllniV f 3 t TD CENTRALVILLE The miniature city of Centralville was sponsored by Mrs. Helen B. Pink, assisted by students of her Community Life Prohlems classes. The city was originally founded on the mayorfcouncil form of government. The four C. L. P. classes constitute the citizens of Centralville with an enrollment of one hundred and fifty students, The following plan is used for governing Centralville: Four wards are formed out of the four classes. One alderman is elected from each of the wards, whose duty is to take charge of the classfroom in the ahsence of Mrs. Pink. In addition, they help prepare programs for the meetings that are held every other week in the Housekeeping Suite. In order to determine the mayor and clerk, each ward elects two candidates for the posif tions. The names are then voted upon by all the citizens of the community in a final election. The duty of the mayor is to preside over the meetings of Centralville, and to conduct all husiness meetings. The clerk must keep the minutes of the meetings and conduct the social programs that are given. A judge is also elected from each ward to inflict the proper punish' ment on all those who do not get their C. L. P, work every day. In order to supply the city with enough funds to purchase some of the refreshments, a nominal fee is paid to the treasf urer for the attendance at every meeting. Late in the Spring, the government of Centralville was changed hy popular vote from the mayorfcouncil type to the city manager type. 138 .imliugll 57 X D SCRIBBLERS' CLUB Fall Term Spring Term MARAJANE WARREN President ELEANOR IBBERSON EDYTHE H.ASKINS Secretary PH1LL1s CHAMBERS RACHEL HANNA Treasurer LUCILLE NEWTON As water seeks its own level, just so literary genius seeks its selffexpression. In order that the literary eiforts in Central might not be unknown, a few girls interested in writing formed the Scribblers' club in the spring of 1924. The charter members were Avis Millar, Winifred Glidden, Helen Brown, Helen Rhame, and Marajane Warren. These members selected Mrs. Luella B. Cook as their faculty adviser and soon received the sanction of Mr, Hargreaves. In the fall of 1924 the club took in more students and increased the membership to twenty. Cfficers for the fall term were elected, and a constitution was framed. A pin was designed and selected, and many ideas were planned to further the cluos appreciation of literature. Membership in the Scribblers club, which is limited to twentyffive, may be obtained by submitting a manuscript which is reviewed and judged by an approval committee, according to its literary merits. At the beginning of the last semester the live vacancies were filled, and Miss Carolyn Reed was elected as a second adviser. A systematic program was adopted which included the study of George Eliot, Edna Ferber, and word photography. The Scribbers club hopes that through the talks and disf cussions at the meetings the members will be helped to develop their own distinct styles of writing. Each semester the Scribblers open one of their meetings to those interested in writing. They also aim to develop writing ability for the Quest, and to turn literary interest into the desire to write. l 3 9 Li ii M my 'ilxguluuid ,rs C D - ORCHESTRA Since the present Central was first opened, the orchestra has been an important factor in school activities, With the help of Charles Pehoushek, German and Mathematics instrucf tor, a small body of students started an eighteen piece orchestra. They met once a week and strove earnestly to make their organization a success, and under Mr. Pehoushek's able leader' ship, the students progressed rapidly. In 1922, when Mr. Pehoushek went to Europe, Sydney H. Morse assumed the director' ship, and he has developed the organization into a veritable symphony orchestra. One of the orchestra's biggest services to the school is its cofoperation in making the Glee club operas a success. Besides assisting in the operas, the orchestra often contributes to assembly programs and other school entertainments. Two quartets have been formed by orchestra members. The string quartet is composed of Don jeffrey, first violin, Wiiistcin Carlton, second violin, Frederick Ruhoff, viola, and Jack Shaw, cello. The brass quartet consists of Don Burtis, Hrst cornet, William Langdon, second cornetg julian Folkedahl, first trombone, and George Clingman, second trombone. Cn April 3 an orchestra concert for the benefit of the musical organizations was pref sented in the Central High auditorium by the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Morse, assisted by thc Central Glee club, James Allen, pianist, Donald Jeffrey, violinist, Gladys Hubner, harpist, and Mildred Sanders, cellist. The first number, consisting of Poet and Peasant overture and Hungarian Dance Number Five, was played by the orchestra. These two presentations were followed by Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, also rendered by the orchestra. The Glee club next sang two numbers, Hear Me and All My Heart. After an intermission of ten minutes, the orchestra played The Persian March, by Tobani, and Danse Mauresquef' by Berge. Donald Jeffrey then gave Scene de Ballet, by De Deriot. The Turkish Patrol, played by the orchestra, was followed by a harp solo, Barcarolle, from Tales of Hoffman, played by Gladys Hubner. james Allen concluded the program with Concerto for Piano and Crchestra in C Minor, Op. 37, Allegro con briof' by Beethoven. 1 40 xlx A-H 'Ili .amnm , ug. - g gamm a?- f -. .. BAND Today Central has a band that ranks high among local and state high school bands. In the six short years since its organization in 1919, under the direction of Charles Pehoushek, it has been steadily improving. It is now a complete fifty piece organization. The band has built up a reputation for service to the school, and in reciprocation, the students lent their support to the first annual Comedy Concert, the proceeds of which were used to buy uniforms for the band. Central thereby gained the distinction of having the first uniformed high school band in Ivlinneapolis. At the first i924 baseball game, the band appeared in uniform. Since the enlargement of the band this year, it is uniformed only partially. As a supplement to that magnificent Central spirit the band has no equal. At assemf blies, upepi' and others, the band is always prominent. Due to its wide reputation, the band has played numerous outside engagements, including a radio program broadcast from the Dayton Company station two years ago. Centralites look for a great development by the band in the future with its able leader, Mr. Pehoushek, at the helm. During the last year the band has been a prominent feature at all the athletic events in which Central has participated. At the annual Qpen House Night, the event which closes Better Central Week each year, the band presents an attractive program for the beneiit of the parents who are visiting the school. This year an added feature was a number played by the Brass Quartet which was recently organized. 141 I T ar e u lllllmllllln 3 6 D , , . -1sw-1T4, 4?- 'il' he STAMP CLUB ARVIN RONNEBERG President DoNovAN PENTHEIDER VicefPresident HUBERT SMITH Secretary i'XR'I'HUR MCCRACKEN Treasurer. A common interest in the collection of stamps led several boys to organize the Stamp club in 1923. At first, Sydney H. Morse was selected as adviser to the club, but upon his resignation this year, Edwin Barton, teacher of history, was elected to fill Mr. Morse's place. At present the club has Il membership of about twentyfiive. This number is nearly three times as great as the charter membership, and the members hope that the club will conf tinue to attract more collectors. The Stamp club meets once each week after the eighth pe' riocl in Mr. Barton's room, IZZA. Attendance for members is compulsory except upon a written excuse from the adviser. Recently the club was very fortunate in making quite a large addition to its library. A gentleman in Fargo, N. D., who had heard of the club's success and was interested in it, made the members a present of a number of interesting magazines on stamps. At many of the meetings the members give talks or exhibitions on various subjects perf taining to stamps, vvhile outside speakers are often invited to address the club. In this way the members are assured of an interesting program throughout the year. 142 . 25.1 H qumllmqmllll I' 1 -ss.-EA-'.-. -- LT Q- 953 37' 1, , ,N ,CLS In COMMERCIAL CLUB Fall Term Spring Term CARL HITTLEM.AN President JAY MURRAY ROSALIE BAYLEY VicefPresident MARGARET SOULE MARGARET SOULE Secretary FRANCES CYSHEA THERESA HUBB.'XRD Treasurer DOROTHY FRYKMAN Last fall a group of farfseeing teachers and students saw the need of a medium through which students taking commercial subjects could get together and cofoperate in making their department more inspiring and progressive. Spirit and enthusiasm were created and when the first meeting was held a goodly number attended. A constitution was immediately drawn up and adopted, and officers were elected. At first, meetings were held once every month, but later this was changed to twice each month. The growth of the club has been quite remarkable. It has a hundred and twentyffive members at the end of the year. Interesting programs have been presented, the talent being furnished chiefly by the club members. Demonstrations along commercial lines have been given by experts. Some of those who have appeared before the club are: Adda Bowker, Wrvrld's Champion Amateur Shorthand Writer, Alice Meiiglekock, Wtnrld's Champion Woinaii Shorthand Writer, and Gordon Saunders, Expert Typist. Interesting plays illustrating efficient secretarial methods have been worked up by the club members and presented at the meetings. Speakers from downtown business firms have given instructive talks on investments, vocations, and place' ments. The club publishes a paper called Spilled Ink which is made up of editorials, bits of hu' mor, descriptions of programs, and announcements. A copy of this paper is given to each member at every meeting, The members have adopted a small gold pin as the club emblem. Miss Amy Cheney and Frank I-I. Hosmer served as faculty advisers to the club last fall, while Ixliss Rhea Runice and Mrs. Ivlary Percy have taken their places for the spring term. I43 I 4 ll . :S -mx V am i mf...-......' .....iv.:. -.. I.,-...L-.- T gi 5:44 T Vg . . i . ...T U mflillluuylllllll f 5 C' D 7 , . Annum' - nu 5 . Q- I 2 SILENCE ROOM COUNCIL KATHERINE HOOKER President MARAJANE WARREN Secretary EVELYN CUTLETTS Treasurer Last fall the girls of Central recognized the growing need of an organization to take charge of the Silence Room. The Silence Room Council, which is made up of the represenf tative presidents of the girls' social clubs, was organized by Miss Genevieve McDill to meet this want. Making the girls' Rest Room, or Silence Room, a more cheerful and attractive place has been the main duty of the Council. Already a marked improvement in the appearance of the room is noticeable, and it is now a sanitary and orderly rest room for the girls. The Council has furnished the room with new curtains and coveringsg it has painted the furnif tureg it has bought new lampsg and it has replenished the bedding, making the room home' like and comfortable. 1 In order to raise funds to carry on the work, the Council holds candy sales during the lunch periods at intervals of two weeks. After the Easter vacation the Silence Room Council gave a tea for the women of the faculty. With the advice of Miss McDill, the Council appoints monitors to take charge of the Silence Room during each period of the school day. These monitors wear white caps and aprons while on duty to further carry out the idea of cleanliness. The Council has drawn up speciic rules of silence and order which all girls using the privileges of the Silence Room are asked to observe. It is hoped through the Council and the Silence Room to promote a general feeling of democracy and friendliness among the girls of Central. 144 T Q It l l l' 'N IMI 'nfilillllnqlllm kr -7 ' A A CWD GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Fall Term Spring Term RUTH SMITH President ELEANOR MANN OLIVE WALKER VicefPresident OLIVE WALKER ELIZABETH CARGILL Secretary ELIZABETH CARGILL MIss HANNAH NUTTER Treasurer MISS HANNAH NUTTER To promote interest in sports and to create friendship among all the girls of Central is the purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association. During the past year much has been accom' plished in this respect, as shown by the large number of girls who have entered the various tournaments and meets conducted. For the first hundred points earned in any one sport, a red and blue class numeral is awarded, and one chevron is given for each additional hundred. A girl earning six hundred points is given a red and blue This NC represents good character, sportsmanship, and scholarship, as well as athletic ability. A girl who wins one thousand points in athletics, and is worthy in other lines, receives a silver lovingfcup. The champions each year in tennis and track are awarded a gold pin. Last fall seventyfsix girls were given numerals and chevf rons, eight Cs, were presented, and a silver cup was won by Mildred Ferguson. In the fall a Hallowe'en party was given for the new freshmen and sophomores, who were taken to the party and entertained by the upperfclass girls. To give mothers of G. A. A. members a chance to see a volleyfball game, a mothers' tea was given on the day of the chamf pionship match. At Christmas time the G. A. A., in conjunction with the Girls' C Club, gave baskets of food and clothing to help needy families. All the girls of Central are eligible to membership in the Association. The G. A. A. has proved helpful to many girls by revealing to them their good sportsmanship and ability in leadership. 145 ll 1' 'I 'I- II'Z5l ..g A Myiil lnfllllllillllllllll fa Qi? gf I ,C- C 53 -saws'-ig i QF' LIBRARY BOARD EARL CODY Chairman VIRGINIA NIEss Secretary Through the Library Board, which is picked by the Senior Council, the Central High library is placed in charge of the students. The chairman and two other members of the Board are chosen from the membership of the Senior Council, During each period of the day, thc library is in charge of a monitor and an assistant chosen by the chairman of the Board, whose duties are to collect the library passes, which the students must secure from their study room teachers, and to record themg to call the library to order, and to see that there is no talking or other disturbance that might hinder the students in their studying. If there are any students who insist on disturbing the library, they are given blue slips instructing them to appear before the meeting of the Library Board on the next Thursday. Each meeting is conducted much as is a regular court. The offender appears before the Board, and the charge against him is first read. Any member of the Board may then question the student and reprimand him for breaking the rules of the library. After the case has been fully discussed, a sentence is imposed upon the student. The usual punishf ment is forfeiture of library privileges for a period of several weeks. The success of the Library Board during the past year has been due in a large part to the cofoperation of the students. Tngolf Dillan, faculty adviser, has spent a great deal of time and effort in making the Board better and more efficient. 146 A, ,345 -'lass , '- 49 :5 ekvflllj? , f:F'? -wi'-ggwf wa. .- - g,:' 1 ,Lymann,un.u.u.l9.n.u:: A I luuanunnnuniin. I ' ka- ' . . ,- Uklaliiuiigllllw X15 t xv is sam a. RADIO CLUB KENDALL PLANER President RICHARD JONES VicefPresident THOMAS EDMUNDS SecretaryfTreasurer Through its affiliation with the American Radio Relay League, the Central High Radio club is constantly in touch with all that is new and worth while in radio. The club operates the Central station, 9 A W O, which is located on the third floor of the building, across from the library. In accordance with their policy of keeping abreast of the times, the members of the club recently completely remodeled the transmitter and receiver. At present the set is equipped to send on the new wave length band of from 75 to 85.7 meters, which has recently been set aside by the government for amateur use. This wave band has proved to be far superior to the higher wave lengths for long distance radio telegraphy. Any member of the club who holds an operator's license is permitted to operate the Central station. At present Thomas Edmunds is chief operator and Richard Jones is his assistant. As in the past, the club members have been earnestly trying to establish constant communication with high schools on the west coast of the United States. The Radio club is deeply grateful to Henry Rohde, instructor of physics, for the aid and advice he has given while acting as adviser to the club. Mr. Rohde has been interested in radio for several years, and the club owes much of its success to his cofoperation. 147 i J ill' i ufllilllilqliw ,T-.. ,i cf in - - ' E'-' V' King Arthuzfs jesrer. tumbling 'bout the court, Has Hlled each heart with jokes and clever sport. A V. , ruonngzf L 1 :wneasnnnoaunnwln 1254 W Wmuuupli I tl' I , .- f 'ff 'L' ,117 1'-'f ,,.-sur , I A L V 4 i ,, , Y-..,. , , I 5 - - LL ' Q- nu -143-wwf-1C 'Q'5k mm 'L-9 V VE' 1 4 9 IlN' xl C' W t 1 They Wish They Were ada calous rescott olite 52 orothy iyinely homas iny uth ighteous oyal egal arriet eavenly liver bliging ernice ewitchingly aurice uch are ind enron reely orothy andy ohn oyful abel 1 ighry arold as lsa dns rt rtful l5O urcell erson olman andsome hields weet Alsh onder mith inner uckman ucky ohnson ash errill an ischer eminine avitch arity aron :mter rice luffs senberger s she onaldson rcamer hamplain hatty c armers endahl are stuff lrudwick truttcr ullough ute I an ,NI ,-,g5 17u?g. ' ii ,ll all mg: upluuyl rank :xstideous orothy elightfully red orevcr irginia ivaciously arl xcellent osalie recognized rving ndolent oris ainty linton arefully ary anner al uch ertrude raceful allace ise ildred artin's ohn udlciously rma 'm arl nrefrce and inlfred isdom ydiard over um mel umrm all anr1ah's arlson harming ora an ayley eauty arelius arling resser resser ampbell orrect ampbell OV rykman ootbnll utterson irl ares OV erguson avorite lark oncentrates ass .xshion ittlemrm QPPY oan riumphant ,... .T. -f, ,7,EQQqx0 E r 1 '.. n' , , ' H! A uiimilullul' ff? 'ia fa -. mm .AfIl 152 . L -, Q 3, 'I Q IW' i po Q ... WHEN VVHITIEHOOD WAS IN POWER CPresented by the Cu Clux Clanj On May twenty-seventh and twenty-eighth in Limberger Hall, Central's famous C. C. C. presented the well known tragedy. XVhen XVhitehood XVas in Power. The play was written by Mistake and Proxy, and directed by Miss Wedding H. Bath. The cast is as follows: Mary FO1'dO1' CAROLINA NEPHEW Henry. king of the bootleggers RONALD E. HELSON Barles Chandon Bi1.1oUs LOWLAND Lady Jam Bentenbroke HELEANOR GIVERSOME Sore Edwon Caskogin BLACK TUNNEL Keen Katherine .IACE GROANS Lord of Baconham KINDLE VAN BoosEJERK Sir Adamn Hudson FLAMES CAULDRON Rebuke de Longdeal FRANTIC RAILLERY Cottonsy HASPER COOPER Frantic d'Angleworm DAM O'BEEF Am Bolin NIARYCAME WARNED Jane Saymore OH! MABEL The story is of Mary Fordor, ex-barmaid and sister of Henry, King of the Bootleggers. Mary was a great billiard player: in fact, she closely rivaled the famous French player, Bon Ami, who hasn't scratched yet. When she was sixteen Cso she tells usl she fell violently in love with Barles Chandon, a poor but honest soda-jerker, who also was a billiard hend. Oh. yes. we forgot to tell you that right next door to Henry's blind-pig was the pool-room of Flooy. king of the pool players. Now the plot thickens, for Henry wishes to join his blind-tiger to Flooy's pool-room, and -so do more business. Here is where poor, innoj cent Mary enters into the plot, Henry decided that in order to cement his business relations with Flooy, he would marry Mary to him. Right here is where the play started. ACT I Place: Great open spaces of Minnehaha Creek. Time: Very little. Characters: Yes. CEnter Henry and Mary from opposite sides. Mary is on a kiddie car and Henry on a puddlejumperj Henry: By gosh! You'll marry Flooy or l'll have you smithed to death on Floggfield pillory. I mean I'll have you pilled to death on Smithfield floggery. No! I mean I'll have you flogged to smith on Deathpill neldoryl No! No! I mean I'll have you deathed to Hogg on Pillsmith fieldory. I mean -I mean-- Qsputter, sputterj. Mary: No, I say I'll never marry old Flooy. Brother. think of the clash of temperaments, That low bred Flooy will play nothing but vulgar pool. while l'll never stoop to any other game than billiards, You would condemn me to a living death if you made me marry a pool fiend. It would drive me insane. Henry: You shall marry lflooy if I have to cram you down his throat with a pool cue. Mary: Brother, that I can never do, for I already love Barles Chandon. Henry: That low-lifed soda ierkerf I'll have him flogged to death on Smithfield pillory. There, I got it right the first time. Goody? Goodyf Coodyi 1 5 3 gf t , IM I mfllllllilllldlw 57 ,F ACT II CMary could not stand the thought of marriage with Flooy, so she has eloped with Chandonj Time: Later. Place: Childsf Characters: Why, naturally. Mary: I'm so tired and wet. Your bicycle skidded so much. Get me a hot dog. Kiss me, my hero! Barles: Too bad. Too bad. No. Yes. Never mind, dear, we soon will be on a bus to Anoka on our honeymoon. fThey clinch.j CEnter Henry, Baconham, Cottonsy, etc.j Henry: Verily, I'll telleth the cockeyed world that I'm peeved. Mary, you wench, baggage. jade, termagent, etc., you shall marry Flooy tomorrow. You, Chandon, I'll have you smithed to field on Pillflogg deathory. I mean--- CCurtainD ACT III Place: Flooy's pool-room. Time: 90 days. Characters: Of course. Frantic d'Angleworm: Flooy is dying of acute poolicidus. He will no longer vex you with that horrid game. When he is dead, marry me, and I'll teach you mah jongg. Mary: Never! I shall always be true to my billiards. Go away, I hate you. Frantic: When Flooy dies, I'll be king of the pool-room, and I'll teach you mah jongg or die. fEnter Barles Chandonj Barles: Then die, dog. CRuns him through with pool cue.D Come on. Mary, let's get hooked up. Mary: All right, I'm on. Kiss me, my hero! CClinch. Exitj fCurtainj ACT IV Place: Henry's blind pig. Time: I suppose so. Characters: My gosh, yes. Henry: So Flooy died and you married Barles! Well, I'll be fcensoredj! fFaintsJ Mary Qto Chandonj: Let's have a game of billiards. Barles: All right, make it snappy. fHalf an hour laterj Mary: You scratched! I saw you. Barles: I didn't either, Mary: Liar! Barles: I ain't! Mary: Take that! CBreaks cue over his head! Barles: Take this! CPulls her hair! fMad riotj QCurtainj And so they lived scrappily ever after. After two performances of the play UD the cast is well supplied to start in the vegetable business. Oh! I forgot to tell you that during the Hrst performance Principal Snitchard T. Hargravy, of Middle High. went insane. It was only with great dilliculty that Mr, K. O. Kantstir and Mr. Outennis Sweetan restrained him from shooting the leading lady. Great credit is also due Girl Carlsdaughter, who played the Fool with a natural skill that was delightful. 154 ll t -'V ' 1 ' ' 'u-irr.no'5IG ltnasnrun-urn..--152' rf. M , W ' ' i Y M - A - - ,E -fs--P'-fiB'g Fm - mm Q? 155 fgjv.. rm.. ..,-....4Ei!ri .-fn........-.-. fg Y. H ' :qu ,H Wy fIq11Lu ' xl. C YJ - A - -asm-wtEf-'.-1, Q- gre ........, n We wonder if the l BQYS l would get any work done if there were a I BQY l in school with4 S I Girl S I Girls VIRGINIA SUNDELL I'IELEN FRANK PAULINE MOORHEAD Face like Figure like Complexion like CARLISLE TINGDALE EDDIE COLLITON RAPHAEL SCHLINGERMAN ELEANOR IBBERSON Hair like FRITZ HOOPER DEE RODNER Eyes like BOB DU BAY NELLIE FARMILOE Lips like KENNETH HACKING THEODITA DAVIS Teeth like JOHN HUMMEL GWENDOLYN KEATING Nose like ELTON HEss GRACE JONES Voice like HUEERT SMITH VIABEL LARSON Smile like STANLEY THOMAS PHILLIS CHAMBERS Hands like BILL SMITH ISABELLE GILLILLAND Walk like BILL HYLAND LYDIA FOREST Talk like DON CRAIGIE GRACE BERGEN Grace like WALT RICHARDS MARGARET SOULE Brains like BILL PAINTER HELEN THURSTON Wir like DON O'KIEFFE RACHEL HANNA Manners like DON NELSON MARGARET DONNELLY Pep like BOB SPEER ELEANOR MANN MARGARET WEYEL CHARLINE HOHN VIRGINIA NIESS Athletic ability Charm like like Cuteness like Personality like Wouldn't 3 Ellie 2 be one heck of a mess? RALPH GALE KENDELL VAN BOOSKIRK MERLE CARLSON FRANCIS MALLORY 1 THESE ATHLETES Lydia: I hear Eddie was put out of the game for holding the other day. Rachel: Oh, isn't that just like Eddie? -- Nelson fm' Img Cafcllerf Mr. Hargreaves and Mr. Jarvis are the chief sup- porters of the school, but then, Suspenders always do make the best supporters. H Sxmdell for Strvvt Cleaner - H BANANA OIL Don Nelson: I heard something nice about you today. Bill Hyland: What was that? Don: Someone said that you resembled me. f Van Booxlcirk for Chimney Swvvft --- T-RIB-ULATIONS Joe Meyer: I was over to see my girl last night and some one threw a brick through the window and hit the poor dear in the ribs, Ockie Nordquist: Did it hurt the girl? Joe: Not much. but it broke three of my fingers. - Thomas for lllarylni' Kcepcrf 156 I FIREMAN, SAVE MY CHILD! Mother fro father at head of stairslz That Mallory boy stays too late. Father fro daughter entertaining beau in par- lorlz Hey, daughter, isn't it about time to put the cat out? Daughter Claterl: Why, papa, you nearly of- fended Francis. Father: Well, it's nearly one o'clOck. Doesn't he know how to say good night? Daughter: How? Well I should say he does. -Xirss for Cormzvrf LITERAL Miss Conway: Along what two lines did the genius of the Romans lie? Dorothy L.: Lines 851 and 852, I think. --H llmbersan for Bottle LVl1.Yl'LL?7f LIT, NOT WIT Miss Burt: XVhat are three characteristics of the Romantic period? Bob Speer: Wine, Women and Song. -- Mallory for Grafx' l?I'y1gI'r 7 I . ' , 'i ,1:1.i 'iyj. ',I:c-l, 1 I llqm XIX mm I E-A wil?- CD P' 4?- Trzirga We Would Luke To See I -L cALeNme 3 0 Y'-EEE BWAWL AT ls 5 0' . ' THE CURTIS TONIGHT! ,rs-K f W4 A . i i i ? E k 4 wx 2 Q , A, 5.XxX1f,Af' AX axle: ex.: 19 x , S X 1 xx 1 f' 9-X9 ' i T- xx K 'T 5 W HM li Vyylll is 3 12, li s W ' if, 'T ' 1 fy ' lil! E25 e QM 9 X W 3 0 l Y ff . M ' i a . . 4 o F iY 5 'X 3 --mf u 11 f , ff-I K V: - . rim --,- ,.--, I ,T - 1-V W Zmpry LINE fix N f-fx Y -' lg NA, .4 JE, , BOOK STOPE: A-GTZMTOFGOLF M Bm HH '1 --- 9 ALL Ooffs Q - BNET 1 :Jia FMR L I , , . Q , Q - E E5lllll?m ' , 'iT,e-- W ' I I i Y xm I X if N I ' ' -,X X Xxxx Y wg R'4L Q - S X 'S QEXX X1 ' i1i AND MANY omefes Too X ,,4, 4,x,, V-KA ik NUMEROU5 TO MENUON R - fl:---W -- .. , i-'FX Q 'I h' , , Q 'vm IUIIIIWMIW cf- wa A , , , E w 1 l 1 I 158 --V-'. ' ------------ amy 'I -Mli H 6 W 4, i ' l E Harrison and Smith Co Good Printers Since 1871 PUBLISHERS OI THIS 1923 Centralian 1924 Centralian 1925 Cmtralian fi. 1 '1'--WW--J--sm, ,, mflpllfiufm I -ses.-ef-4 ff '53 4' lt Certainly Feels Good ff? to get into a UN SING HEI' UN1oN SUIT I X N , The fabrics are so soft, the fit is so perfect: you enjoy so much comfort with so little bulk or weight. ln knit or Woven styles there's a suit to suit everyone. i Nlunsingwear can now also be had in hosiery of the same fine quality as the underwear. LET MUNSINGWEAR COVER ill i YOU KVITI-I SATISFACTION' it A The Munsingwear Corporation MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ' f 'f' TW-lei' '1 .. J! ,Lp i,,Mvgilui cf it -fm' - we V A .--nv .'f1f1ffQf1.. f'ff' .A f f? f 1 1 lt's the cu! of your clothes that counts 1 511112lQQ2QfQ:25Z2ff1- GRADUATING SENIORS A lj ,si A 1 1-7-:Q 'A,-, I MoY BROTHERS 1 Q Nicollet at 26th Chow Mei'n Party .-,, r 35? t it 22 1 z- S2.00 WHY RENT? 51.00 Down and Only Each Week i!'J,E'L: Will buy this High Grade Typewriter Q W, . X. . . J A Bring This Ad its t, K, ilk f' . ff, ' 1 Ls A ' ' 1- elm:-rr:-vvyxii Northwestern Typewriter Exchange 232 So, Fourth St. Main 1688 Ohio Picture Frame Co. C 'l'he llouse of zu Tliimszxml fliftsnj Artistic Picture Frames Artists Materials and Supplies Fancy China and Vases 110 So. 4th Street M,-Xin 5767 H. A. Rogers Co. Artists and Architectural Supplies Blue Printing 'Sf lit 'fi 335255323222 . -- - .-,.,-...-..... .V ..l,, V ' 1 -' 1 11112 ai1:aQ2QeQi2i siag25E4si2EzE22i5Eai: i2:2:e:f:5:5:11f1f 1 P -'-'-'- aeaeseassi 1 1 fi -:i:53:I:f:2:1:Ii1: :Ir 7:I:5 21:I:15:1:f' Z zifiliilfliiiizii- 23:1 'fill fililifili lliiiririiliirifg 5. -55:5 i:2:E1?Eir', 1:-15:21-I:::5g11'. i:5:1:1:T:1:1:5:-131:21-131 i3?:i:3:Q:1:1:5:5i, I ,T:53:5:?:Q:5:3:5:yq 1' .-,3.3.sQy.g: :-1-:ft :5:-:ft-15.1154 l'f3E:E1?i?E 123211355 V:-1-:-:-:fix :':-mg.: :-:4:-:5':12E:3E:1' - ililiifl 122255. iI?:ki'5 'f'i'. :Q:2:2:Q 5215215411 . '-1111:-'V' 515513: :5:T:T:Q. - 1 'id Correctness is the Keynote! The unyarying correctness and smartness of ,luster Brothers' clothing has earned them the position of undisputed leaders among high school and university men. The prices are invariably reasonable. Taiiorsvflothiers to Piirticuliir filer: 531 Marquette - Minneapolis 1 N1COl,1.ET AT FOURTH 'T it . 5 I lllllililiiiiqijlmiliii f ---- M15 5 4 Li- 6' 55 biz NELSON 6? NELSON NELSON BROS. Wholesale Jewelry Manufacturers 231-236 Loeb Arcade Minneapolis, Minn. Makers of Senior Class Rings and Pins for Graduates of June 1924, Jan. and June 1925 We Specialize in Making all kinds of Rings, Pins, and Fraternity Emblems M214 gkmpumllllvli 39 t6:5'Cunn ,. -111111111 w' L+ A.. -ea Lacxtari-.ca BREEDERS EXCHANGE Northwesfs Leading Pet Store 334 E. LAKE ST. Dyk. 7363 All Breeds of Dogs. Birds. Rabbits. Ferrets and Goldiish. Canary seed wholesale and retail. Remedies and Supplies Imported. Canaries a specialty. L. E. TAYLoR, Prop. COMPLUVIENTS of Harold N. Ealk Minneapolis Costume Co. E. P. HILBERT, lligr. 76-78 So. 9th St. Headquarters for Theatrical and Mas- querade Costumes. Cosmetics, Wigs. Masks. etc. Full Dress, Tuxedo and Erock Suits for rent. Students Caps and Gowns THE owt PRINTING Co. 'ilVe Never Sleep School Supplies and Stationery Estimates Glaclly lfuruislxecl 3020 Fourth Ave, So. South 3736 , 5-Q'W5QlfF53 W'9'9?5 ' . . U . -iq! 1 t h e . I se . -3- .f,. ti, x.'- fi 'CE A e 7 . N98 1 . ..aft N95 In College and Out During a college course the use of a typewriter is conducive to system, good English and a high standing. You need an L. C. Smith typewriter now and you will need it after you graduate. We are always glad to rent typewriters to students at special rates. L. C. Smith 26 Bros. Typewriter Co. 223 So. 4th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Phone: Geneva 6651-52 I . T T..--TT X-'ff' '- T. tv - . - nrn,n'o-.1 5? Y i unan-un-unu-iLyi-1 -. - ,-T.,- l 5 ii ,... Ulfltxllunntlllllw 5? All QU'f'-T-? ?s,-.EW mb C - -,:--l-- There is a School Day Remembrance ln every photograph taken at the GOLLING-HESSE STUDIOS 622 Nicollet Ave. At. lO77 Oflicial Photographers for the Larg- est Class ever graduated from a Minneapolis high school, the June 1925 Class of Central 4 ll '32, V. .X h W HflllI'l1uflIH 5 59 What's ln a anne? -SIzakt'.r1'i'arir -the Reputation which any concern enjoys is only what others think of it, but its character is based upon a definite record of integrity. -slowly, faithfully. and earnestly, we have labored to acquire the Character upon which our Reputation is based and those whom we have served Know that the symbol of high attain- ment in Hnancial matters is THE MINNESOTA LOAN aTRUsT Co 405 Marquette Minneapolis 42 years financial experience l l NORTHYVESTERN DAY'S BAKERY So. 2861 4 East Lake St. Ca1IUs For Your Party Orders COSTUME HOUSE THEATRICAI- COSTUMERS Theatrical, Carnival and Character Costumes, Wigs and Boards for Rent, i Make-up Material for Sale. l 808 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis Y W Y Y ,YYV Y YY V W Q M, - Z Y ,, l'llUNE: KICNYVOOIJ 5412 FOR SERVICE l STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Q Q y 3307 Fourth Ave. So. POMEROY-KENNEDY CO. l Chevrolet Dealers 1 Colfax 0928 Colfax 0929 Szilesiwimiis Service Station NGS Heiineiiiii Ave. SS-40 Soiiili llltli St. Geneva 8044 il' 225i Ki ' ' '51 iiqllmdillll 1 57 -w,,-0' dnnn .dnllllll In 2 A D -Q--ww,...,, S'l',xYI.Ex' Txmxus, Prr.virIc11t ISABELLE f.11.1.1l.1AND, Vice P1'l'swIrz11 FRANVIS iNlAI.LORY, Tzcaszrrur XYIRHIXIA NIESS, SUurl'!l1ry Compliments of the CLASS OF JUNE 1925 The Largcst Class Ever Graduated from a Minneapolis High School . W 'llfllllllillllllnl 3 -I--E' Ill .mmnm nu. , K ax 3' ..i7.- ' ,Lf - -es-W e MIDLAND NATIDNAL BANK Resources 322,000,000 20 treatment tin All CATARRHAL JELLY 30 years doing good. Head, Nose, Throat, Flu, Catarrh. Colds, all kinds. 45, 000 Drug Stores sell it. KO DO 261ONicollet Av. , Minneapolis, Minn. gre ' .50 fl. . A xiii . . f '+-rw 'iw L ,f X vw. .1 Call Bill Ding y The Building Man 9 E ' 7 f E For Anything in LUMBER l i Four Service Yards l Melone-Bovey Lbr, Co. Main Office llth Ave, So. and 4th St. Polar Overjac for Vacation Outdoor-time That's what you want. It beats a sweater all hollow- niftier looking and no stretching and thread-pulling 'lftf about it. Jaunty lines, breezy color- HS ft' A XX - Q' ' ings, handsome materials, first class tail- A T . ' g orin -no Wonder all thc kids like it! 1 ' Of all Wool broadcloths in plain shades, V checks and plaids: buffalo and fancy 'fil l ' flannels, jersey and corduroy. Both . .W P yr :gin is V sport! collar and HV neck styles. Knit - V, banding to match. V- 0:5 Ask jvmu' t1'ut11t'r' for a PnI41r', 5 3 L m y ,wllniv by f elf , 'fA': V ..,' ,, Q ll 'f f f tg 'yi if .,,.. A ,Af.f,., 9 1 MINNEAPOUS ll 'PD ' tile lui f 3 . - ' , 4 -.-...1-.-, f ' 6 D 3'+'53'l'5'g,..C'l, 7 mm B d?- B , 'IJ m1-D l ,pl 'H 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 the 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 pradiral side of Annual managemenl, including ad-uertisirrg, selling, organization and finance, is cum- prehensively covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management books called 'Success in Annual Building, furnished free to Annual Executives. Secure Bureau ru-vprratian. IVL' invile your correspon- dence. l 6 , fa X .-1 i.3' v fn . ' 1 .v3.,.'.....,.. .......,?-JL. l ' ., .s- .4 A ,,. m 'P 'llilzpluuylul W A as t.: m .g,4,n W -v- - The supplying of your needs in the clothing and furnishings line in the past has been a source of much satisfaction and pleasure to us. We appreciate your spirit of confidence and trust that We may continue to meet your require- ments and be of satisfactory service to you. John Engquist 6? Sons Apparel for Men and Boys Nicollet at Lake Street Bank Your Savings at Our Lake Street Office NICOLLET AND LAKE Northwestern National Bank Main Office - - 4ll Marquette South 3688 MAZEY'S FLQWERS for the Home, Church and School Unsurpassed in Artistic Beauty i and Simplicity of Design ff B Result from Our Quality ORDER FROM and Service Thomas 25 Grayston Co. 420 H ' A , f ennepm W Mazey s Flowers YOUF second Ave, so. M Eighth sf. School Supplies Boulevard Store :xml liI'0CllllUllSL'S and West Luke St. :it lfwinaz Ave. DFUWIVYQ Mf1fPf1'G1S Tel. At, 0510. 0551 Wai. 3912 See Our Line of FOUNTAIN PENS 25 ? Wlqwzugll 5? D As Compliments of the Various Central Clubs Parrots Tuts QUCIX Con Dola ee t Kismet Pagoda Buddha Ali-Baba 170 25? 'VIiy11Hunyl'lW 1- '- LMP A I ' F' W, .99 ' Compliments of Central Clubs Sigma Phi Gamma Phi Da Gama Alpha Gamma l l Phi Alpha Phi p Phwscmfs l I I , i ,, JACOB ANDRESEN COMPANY BIANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Electric Lighting Eixtures, Electrical Appliances Metal Spinning and Turning to Order RADIO APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES Corner 3rd St. and 3rd Ave. So. Geneva 8682-8681 na' . 'F mflllllllliyllmi 3' 9 -sw-12'-iB',-.E, q .,-S I- 'Ld Q- f CENTRAL HIGH NEWS AN ALL AMERICAN PAPER The connecting medium between 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 the Central student body. Subscribe Next Quarter! ALUMNI! The News will be sent to you at any address in the United States for 51.50 a year Circulation 2,000 l72 lql L - 2 i ag , Q ,W llfnlnluuwlu -E' M' ,il-7 a Weld E-9 Sons Fraternity and Sorority JEWELERS Dies for all GREEK LETTER SOClETlES Rembrandt Studio 401 Loeb Arcade Official Photographers for January Senior Class 1925 l Dance Programs and Ask mem if we live up to St2ltlO1'19I'Y Quality, Service and Courtesy 817 Nicollet Ave. SAMUEL BANK, Prop. l i 1 Q Compliments of V Class of January 5925 N .Q Q. ,a ., ly im , l 'nfllllllii J ffrv , pf A U T O G R A P H S X X . X7 - -' qf ,CQWWU YLZZ' L. Y qZy7L1,,'y xg X if?,,, M241 Q j Q C 2, p Q K A A ,fw......,,, f . f' 'XA Zvi Vfifp 1 Wy WVZQ K ii 'A flfjfl. fy fvfjv xv. f ' I J Xa ff!c44 f'g1,4,Jfi1.L W A jg 'Nw f My A X. XV js! . ,.- Y 'I Z xx:- j Kyla-ska 1 Lxy 3,2 ag Hg iw J Q xxx' ya Q E- Q QQSMW y , vx, URM fx K ' 1 XY A 25 i ' A' Lf f K! ei 2 174 Q Vx 1 , ? li. I R 1 y - N num., I 1 w gfq buy J 5' fx 4 5? 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