Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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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

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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

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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