Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1926 volume:

... COPYRIGHT 1926 - BY'RlCtlARD'O - GRI5DALL-'LDITOR’AND' ’EUQfNL • B ’ ROGERS -•BUSINESS 'MANAGERT SPEC COLL THE 19 2© CENTRALISM PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR. CLASS OE CENTRAL HIGH SCH00L4HNNEAP°LI$ o o on© (fiwwiRvnoiill § %n0n®rcoii©. iSoii dte all ®ap m F Syifi®lJ2 § CONTENT3 Edit ft caie to pass1 Kdmotics B a Wl izQneQ rJ i g a g o eQn � Q gQ%- « Hung over her. enamour'd, and beheld, beauty, which, whether waking or asleep, shot forth peculiar graces Ten frothing note is left but a majestic memory Eleven RICHARD T. HARGREAVES SOME men are endowed with qualities of heart and mind that make them loved and honored by all who know them. In the number of such men stands Richard T. Hargreaves, who has been for seven and one-half years principal of our school. He has ever striven to lead us along the paths of high attainment. It is from him that we have received those inspiring words which have aroused in us the deepest of ambition and an increasing desire to experience better things, to realize more clearly the noble thoughts which should constitute a worthy mind. We are grateful to Mr. Hargreaves for his guidance toward our goal of achievement. His influence is one that will live long in the hearts and lives of those who pass through Central. Twelve MISS GENEVIEVE S. McDILL Miss Genevieve S. McDill is a woman eminently lilted by nature and training to fill her position as Dean of Students. Through her charming personality which forms a pleasing center from which radiates a spirit of friendliness, Miss McDill has won her way into the hearts of the entire student body. Her kindly interest in every student has helped to further a spirit of friendliness and cooperation. Her ready understanding of individual problems, her willingness at all times to “hear both sides of the story” are attributes which have made their impress upon the lives of the students at Central. In Miss McDill one feels that one has a sincere friend. Miss Genevieve S. McDill MRS. JOAN I). O’BRIEN Mrs. Joan D. O’Brien will this year complete her eighth year as home visitor for Central. Through her close contact with the homes of students, Mrs. O’Brien, probably more than any other member of the faculty, has come to know the parents of students personally and to understand their individual problems. In her capacity as visitor, Mrs. O’Brien is compelled, upon the absence of a student from school, to make a thorough investigation of the cause. Whenever she finds that financial or other aid is needed, it is her privilege to provide some means whereby this aid can be given. This she is able to do through her association with several charitable institutions and agencies. Mks. Joan F). O'Brien Thirteen FACULTY i9i5 - 1916 Richard T. Hargreaves, B. A. Principal Calvin W. Jarvis, Ph. B. Assistant Principal Genevieve S. McDill. Ph. B.. M. A. Dean of Student Joan I). O'Brien Home Visitor Margaret R. Greer. B. A.. B. S. Librarian Jeanette W. Brice. B. A. A � Mant Librarian Helen S. Grant Lunchroom Manager COMMERCIAL Amy A. Cheney, B. A. Detriment Chairman Acnes F. Carey, B. A. Frank H. Hosmer, B. A.. L. L. B. Scholarship Fund Accountant Stadium Fund Accountant Theodora G. Kepim.k. B. A. Walter A. Nordby Husiness Adviser Ccntralian, Quest Mary C. Percy. B. S. Rhea M. Runice. B. S. Myrtle A. Ti rnquist, B. A. ENGLISH Li ella B. Cook. B. A.. M. A. Department Chairman Rebecca K. Bi rt, B. A. Faculty Adviser C. C. C. Emma S. Crounsk, B. A. Elizabeth W. Edward. B. . an . Fox, B. Edna Hilton, Ph. B. Louise B. Ii.es, B. A. Lucile B. Leonard. Ph. B. May H. Lydon. B. A. Elise E. McGrecor, B. . Faculty Adviser Tattler John E. Mulligan. B. A. Faculty Adviser News Abigail O’Leary, B. A. Faculty Adviser Quest Irene M. Pahkell. B. A. Carolyn A. Reed. B. A. Isabel O. Shoemaker. B. A. Margaret W. Siddall Chairman English Clinic Nora B. Smith. B. A. Laura A. Henry, B. L. Class Play Coach Fourteen FOREIGN LANGUAGE Mary C. Harris, B. A. Department Chairman Estelle Conway, B. A. Aijce F. Drechslkr. M. A. Dorothy J. Edson. B. . Absolom E. Erdahl, B. A., M. A. Florence E. Fish, 15. . Chairman Scholarship Committee Anna M. Gay, 15. A. Lucille A. Hays, B. A. Clark F, Hklmwkll, B. A. Alice L. Hussey, Ph. 15. Marie M. Lunokkn, 15. A. FREEHAND DRAWING Ella M. Witter Dejmrtment Chairman Art Ad riser Centralian Jane Thickens, B. . Delphine M. Moreau SOCI L SCIENCE Drusilla Hutchinson, B. V.. M. A. Department Chairman Charles 'I'. Addington, B. A. Debate Coach Rita G. Baker, B. A. Edwin M. Barton. B. A.. M. A. Faculty Adviser Centralian Faculty Adviser Hank Staff Marie L. Brae, B. A. Jessie 0. Brennan Incolp Dillan, B. A. Swimming Coach Adviser Adviser Library Hoard Medora Jordan Orrin K. Ki knstkr Elizabeth I.. Lordkll. 15. V. Helen 15. Pink, Ph. B. Mary N. Powers, B. A. Barbara S. Wright, B. A. HOME ECONOMICS May B. Towler. B. S. Department Chairman Edythe J. Lick Janet M. Stevens Marion S. Hillhousk, B. . MANUAL TRAINING Maylon H. Hepp Department Chairman Guy V. Lander Weston W. Mitchell Basketball Coach William B. Newhall, M. E. Paul D. Paine Hockey Coach John F. Robohm Stage Director Nellie S. Trufant Harry S. Vincent MATH EM TICS Julia 0. Adams Dcpartment Chairman Eleanor S. Nickerson Anthony E. Buhksh, Ph. B. Tennis Coach Iona A. Geccie Hannah V. Nutter, B. . Charles Pkhoushek, 15. A. Hand Conductor Jennie C. Phillips Walter S. Rodcers, B. S. MUSIC J. Victor Bercquist Sydney H. Morse Orchestra Conductor Marguerite E. Bokck, B. A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Clark E. Bell. 15. A. Evelyn . Bowen, B. . Joseph H. Markley. B. A. Foolball Coach Faculty Adviser Gym Team Frank I). Stansbery Baseball Coarh Cross Country Coach SCIENCE Henry J. Rohde, Ph. 15.. M. A. Department Chairman Elsie E. Edujnd, B. A. Byron T. Emerson, 15. A. Cora M. Ghotii. B. A. Henrietta C. Mears, B. A. Boss E. Peck, B. A.. I L. B. Faculty Adviser Athletics Charles H. Smart. B. S. Arthur V. Storm. B. S. Golf Coach Earl Sweet, B. A. OFFICE STAFF Ruth E. Hull Chief Clerk M. Olive Labreciik Attendance Clerk Florence C Kline Secretary to Principal Nina G. I). Peterson Clerk Stenographer Fifteen CALVIN W. JARVIS FOR five years Calvin W. Jarvis, our assistant principal, has been hard at work straightening and making smoother the paths of those who conic to Central, lie is one to whom students, mothers, and fathers come at all times, and one in whom they find a listener who is sympathetic and, above all, reasonable. Mr. Jarvis has justly won the deep respect and honest admiration of all who know him. It is with deep regret that we realize this friend is to leave us. With best wishes for his future success, all his friends express these feelings as one. Sixteen TO THE GRADUATING CLASSES THESE are for you the culminating hours of four happy years, and as 1 witness on every hand the preparations for your departure from these the scenes of our mutual striving, I am filled with mingled feelings of rejoicing and regret. Our days here have been filled with so much that is finest and richest in friendship, that, happy as I am over your successes and graduation, I find myself conscious of a sense of loss as I sign your diplomas and thereby mark the end of our common adventure. The only thing I know with certainly about you as individuals is that each of you appears but once in history. “Each is irreplaceable”; each has a disposition to grow and each craves social recognition. No man knows what will be the nature of the social order of tomorrow; it seems safe to assume, however, that you will meet problems of selfishness on the one hand and of cooperation on the other; that you will be called upon to make moral decisions and to solve problems that will require training, courage, and intelligence. Central High School has sought to prepare you to meet the unexpected; to train you in methods rather than in rules; to aid you in mastering the social techniques; to assist you in the task of building minds tolerant, inquiring, fearlessly honest, capable of thinking, and creative. Whatever measure of success may attach to this endeavor, I am confident, that because of your association with this school, you will become, as individuals, more productive of the things man needs as a social and spiritual being. Faithfully yours, Richard T. Hargreaves. Seventeen HALL OF FAME FIRST CHOICE Mildred Syverson -Norton Cross - Gertrude Markle -Eric Pollard - • Annette Pettibone Preston McNurlen Katherine Hooker Frank McElwain • Della Holmgren -Stanley Lundgren Phoebe Crowe -Andrew Overby • Annette Pettibone Preston McNurlen Della Holmgren -Stanley Lundgren Mary Mallory David Spies - -Mildred Syverson • Andrew Overby -Mardelle Turner Eric Pollard - -Mildred Syverson • Robert Bkrgquist Charlotte Croon Wallace Schutz -Bertha Warner -Charles Mathes -Mildred Syverson -Norton Cross - - • • Most Popular Girl • - Most Popular Hoy - - - Classiest Girl • • - - Classiest Hoy - • - Most Talkative Girl - - Most Talkative Hoy • • Hest Looking, Girl • • Hest Looking Hoy • • - Quietest Girl - - - - Quietest Boy • - - - Smartest Girl - - - - Smartest Hoy - - - Wittiest Girl • • - - Wittiest Hoy - • - Most Hash fill Girl - • Most Hashful Hoy - - Cutest Girl - • • - Cutest Boy - • • Most Courteous Girl • • Most Courteous Hoy • - - Hest Fussee - • - • Hest Fusser • ■ • Most Generous Girl - - Most Generous Hoy - - Most Studious Girl ■ ■ Most Studious Hoy Busiest Looking Girl Busiest Looking Hoy Best All Around Girl Hest All Around Hoy SECOND CHOICE • Katherine Hooker - Preston McNurlen - - Blossom Miller - • Frank McElwain - •Mardelle Turner - - George McInerny - - - Mary Mallory - - Harold Canoyer • - Josephine Lang - - - - Earl Evans - Charlotte Croon Harold Buckstein - - Mildred Syverson - - Geokck McInerny - - • Helen Rhame - - - - Earl Evans - Elizabeth Stoessel - - Donald Murphy - Katherine Hooker • - Robert Bercquist - Constance Melcher - - - Jo Frudenfeld - Katherine Hooker - Preston McNurlen - • Bertha Warner • • - Richard Crist - Katherine Hooker Harold Buckstein - Katherine Hooker • • Andrew Overby Eighteen Fellow Classmates: WHEN this letter is printed in the Ccntralian, our class will he scattered through the many walks of life, some having gone into business or other occupations, others continuing their studies in College or I nivcrsity. In whatever circumstances, however, looking hack on our life at Central, we are already realizing the value of our High School Course. As a class we have reason to he proud of our record, for we not only took a commendable part in all school activities, but also had the high honor of having attained the highest scholarship of any class graduated from Central. Although we are not now together in a body, we are still bound together in the spirit of loyalty to each other and to our school, in appreciative memory of the worth of our years spent there, the patient efforts of our teachers in our behalf, and the friendships we have made. Let us keep this loyalty to Central ever in our hearts and be ready to show by our interest and our lives that we are worthy alumni of Central High School. Sincerely, Your president, Norton M. Cross, Jr. Sine tern Ackekson, Geokce B. A. A.. Botany Club, French Club, Alumni Association Representative. Well fit to be fint in our clan. Aispur, Ida National Honor Society, C. A. A.. Commercial Club, Volleyball 22. •«. '21. Baseball '25. This girt hat ttestet by the mile, f’hich acre not victim of the ttylc. Amland, Norman Fair play and a square deal it hit motto. Anderson. John Spanish Club. B. A. A.. Crosa Country '25. ‘A boy whole thoughtt run before hit actioni.’ Anderson. Lillian Cirla Club. Gotha Club. Spanish Club. Botany Club. She neter oi•entept the bounds of modetty. Anderson. Margaret Cirla' Club, Botany Club. Spanish Club. Press Club. Begone, Dull Care, from me; Thee and I shall never agree. Anderson, Robert Latin Club. B. A. A. Not over ierious, studious, or tad. Andrews. Hazel 'Falka, Dorothy. Messiah, Glee Club. Botany Club. Commercial Club. C. A. A. Good natured and merry. Bacon. Ruby Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Girls Club. She's not at meek at she tooki.’’ Bade, Harold C. C. C.. B. A. A. “A rolling Atone gathers no most; But ieho ttantt most anyway? Bakken. William To the ladies. B. A. A.. C. C. C. ‘If there's anything going on, he’s got hit foot, fin, or voice in it. Barstow, William c. c. c.. B. A. A. Pleasant teat he and full of industry. Twenty Bf.li.aihe, Avis National Honor Society, Girl ’ Club. French Club. Ijitin Club. G. A. A., Commercial Club. Queat Staff. There is friendliness in her tmile, Wit in her speech. And energy in her deeds. Benjamin, Harold “Ermlnle, “Bird’ Neat. ’ Footlljthw Club (Treat.). Hi-Y, Ccntralinn Staff. Claw Play Staff. French Club. Latin Club. Glee Club. Comedy Concert. Chcv Club. C. C. C.. B. A. A. Old enough to know hit business. And big enough to lend to it— No cause for us to tcarry. Berg, Howard Quiet, reserved, and unselfish. Berger, Evelyn G. A. A.. Botany Club, Norae Club, Girl Club. Quiet, sincere, and very much in earnest in all that she does.” Bercquist. Robert To the I-adiea, Erminie. Quern Staff. Football •23. '21. 25. Baakctball 21. Track ’23. '21. HI-Y. C Club, Che « Club (Pro .). Che Champion '23, Lunch Room Committee. Busliiew Mnnauer Cl --Play, C. C. C.. Comcdv Concert, Library Board. Glee Club. Latin Club. B. A. A. A scholar, a icit, and best of all a gentleman. Bf.rne, Roswell Commercial Club. French Club. C. C. C. lie’s the kind we’d like to be individual.” Bjorkman, Elsie ChrUtophorun. Mewiah. Rotnny Club. Commercial Club, Girl ' Club. C. A. A. Just a smiling happy friend to all. Borror, James B. A. A., Tech Club, Radio Club. Commercial Club. Just a boy with a man’s characteristics. Brachlow, Emerson B. A. A. Silence is as deep as eternity; Speech is at shallow as f� 7ne. Brazil, Alice Commercial Club (Vice-Pro .), Pro � Club, G. A. A., Cirl ' Club. New Staff. Volleyball ‘22. 23. Alumni Association Representative. Ambition: To write two hundred words a minute. Broten, Amy G. A. A.. Latin Club. Spanish Club. Norte Club. A girl who boasts no borrowed charms. To whose cheerful ways one's fancy warms. Brown, Irene Cirla' Club. Commercial Club. C. A. A. It is well to think well; It is divine to act well. Twenty-One I A Burton, Ronald 4 Falka, Plrjiet « f IVnunce, Dorothy. Chrl - y tophoru ,” Glee Club. Commercial Club, Comedy •V Concert, C. C. C. Cabinet. The world's no beuer if we worry, A Life's no longer if we hurry. A Buckstein, Harold Hu.ine . Manager Que t. ,Vw« Staff, Delegate to C. I, I . A. and M. 11. S. ! A.. Pre« Club. Wrangler Club. Cla � Play Staff. Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Clan Council. It it hener to he wise and not seem so. Than to seem wise and not he to. Caldwell, Janet C. A. A., French Club. Girl. Club. Pleasant, fair, and agreeable. Canoykr, Harold To the Ijilir., • Nerve , Wrangler. Club. Senior Council, Que t Staff. F'ootlight Club, Stage Manager 25. C. C. C.. Cro � Country 25. School Debate. Periods should he ten minute long; Fire to come, and fire to go. ■ !• Carlson, Alice French Club. Latin Club. 0. A. A.. Botany Club. Cirl ’ Club. Archery Club. Always a mitt. But nerer amiss. Carlson. Raymond Art Director Cla « Play, Centralist! Staff, Qttrit Staff. New Cartooni t '2� . 25. ITell liked by lad and last. The artist of our clast. Champlin. Virginia French Club (Pre .). Girl. Club. G. A. A.. Botany Club, New Staff. Bank Director (See.), Pro. Club, Claw Play Staff. Whatever the sets her hand to the does welt. Chapman, William Spani.lt Club (Pre .). Sot short and sna[ipy. But long and happy. Clarke, Edith Girl ’ Club, Her glances, like arrows, pierce every heart. Clarkson, Brainerd B. A. A., National Honor Society. Cla . Play S ad. A man worth looking to. Cody, Earl To the Ladle . Blril Ne.t .’ Sr tii i� r Council. Hl-Y (Vice-Pre .), Kootlight Club (Pre .). Tech Club (Pre .), Band. OrcheMra. Conieilv Conreri, Beil anil Blue Book Staff. Library Board Chairman, Radio Club, C. C. C.. Wrangler. Club. The art of doing things quietly and well are rare indeed. Cook. Aleoa Pig. in the Parlor. Senior Council. National Honor Soeicl . New Staff. Commercial Club. Girl ’ Club, Pre«� Club. French Club. Archery Club, To the Ladle , Centralian Staff. Honor those to whom honor is due. And among these. Lid, ue class you. Ttccnly-Ttco t Copfkrud, Elsie « s CitU Club, NW Club, Botany Club, C. A. A. She'i a quiet till, but she shines in her e , classroom. Corey, Helen • Pirate of Penzance. Falka.' Dorothy, Glee Club, Girls’ Club, ‘'Messiah.” Comedy Concert, ’ Baseball ’23. Talk about finger. She's a sehole spire box. Crist. Richard School Debate. Glee Club, Spnnish Club. Baitil. Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Honor Roll. Class Orator, Hou� c Manager, Cla � Play. .1 look of intelligence in mrn is what regularity of features is in women. Croon, Charlotte Salutotorinn, 1-a iti Club, French Club. Glrla Club. G. A. A., National Honor Society, Honor Roll. Study is her recreation. Cross, Norton Cliu Pre«i Ient. Senior Council (Vice-Pros.), Hi-Y (See.), Footlights Club. “The Silly Fool, Latin Club (Pfw.), French Club (Vice-Prc .). Comedy Concert. Library Board, Hockey 21, ’25. Track 25, C. C. C.. Class Play Staff. Red and Blue Book Staff. Alumni Association Representative. lie leads the band. But others toot his Awn. Crowe, Mary I hare known many, liked etc, loved one, or maybe two. - Crowe, Phoebe Valedictorian. Spanish Club. Latin Club. Girl ’ Club. G. A. A., National Honor Society, Tattler Staff. Quest Staff. Beauty and brains the unusual combination. Cunnincton, Francena Christophorus.” Spanish Club. Botany Club, G. A. A.. Girl Club. Latin Club. Where the stream runneth smoothest. The water is deepest. Dale, Luverne Band. Spanish Club. B. A. A. Culture and fine manners ore everywhere a passport to regard. Doremus, Marion Christophorus. Spanish Club. Botanv Club. Latin Club. Girls’ Club. G. A. A. It is a friendly heart who has plenty of friends. Douhan, Verna Botany Club. French Club. Common sense is very uncommon. Duffy, Katherine Girls’ Club. Commercial Club, G. A. A. Board. Spanish Club, C Club, In,er s-holn� tIc Tennis Team '25. It's the twinkle in her eye. Ttrentt .Thrcc DuLac, Murif.l Ertninic,” Pirate of Pcnxancc, Chriatophorua,” Clec Club, C. A. A.. Ciria Club. Botany Club. French Club. On frith the dance ; Let Joy he unconfined. Dunlop, Georcie “To the Ladle ,” I.ntin Club. Botany Club. Girl ’ Club, C. A. A., French Club. Mae Murray it a sure cure for the bluet. Edcak, Hilda Commercial Club, Girl ' Club. Office Page. A quiet girl icho never tpeakt unless she it spoken to. Edwards, Beatrice National Honor Society, Girl ’ Club (Treas.). Span-i h Club (Vice-Prc .). French Club. Latin Club. Honor Roll. G. A. A.. Volleyball ’22. ‘23. Her personality charms and holds one spellbound.'’ ■ • Elander, Don I strove with none, for none was worth my strife. Elfes, Don This FAfes is sometimes rather el ith. Encdahl, Sylvia CirUa Club. Commercial Club. She it gentle, the it thy, but there’s mischief in her eye. Erickson, Evelyn Cirla Club. Botany Club. Life is short, to let’s be merry; Life’s too dull in a cemetery. Erickson, Lucile National Honor Society, Girl ’ Club. G. A. A. We know you know it. Even though you don’t say It. Evans, Earl C Club. B. A. A.. Baseball ’24. 25. The blush is beautiful, but it’s sometimes inconvenient. Evans, Katherine Scribbler ' Club. Queat Staff. 1 ' Who shuns the infernal masculine. . . Farley, Magdalena Chriatophorua.” Pitta in the Parlor. Latin Club, a. Girl ' Club. G. A. A., Botany Club. Library At-•iit nt. Scribblers’ Club. Those most deserving of praise care least about it. � Twenty-Four � Fillmore, Millard Tattler Staff. � A problem+ilillard—answer. V Frank enstei n, Elm er “The 'gleam' of the elan. ' ' Fredeen, Myrtle She entert into tcork unit play. In the some good-natured jolly icay. Frudenfeld, Jo “Oh! for the love that liei in women's eyes, and lies—and lies- and lies.” Gamble, Mae C. A. A.. Spaninh Club, Girt ' Club. Latin Club. Commercial Club. A sunny heart and a sensible head. Gaiier, Willard Club. B. A. A.. • “Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you.” Croat Country '23, 2 . 25. C’ C. C. C. Glaser, David Always doing tehat he can To help along the other man. Gkanckr, Ben HT-Y. Wrangler ' Club. B. A. A. 'Nothing it impossible to determined men. Grant, Edythe Commercial Club. Girl ' Club. OHirc Clerk, French Club. Que� t Staff. G. A. A. If Edythe is in the crowd, B’e'll surely have a good time. Grant, Evelyn Commercial Club. Girl ' Club. French Club (Tree .). G. A. A. Among the girls I'm sure you’ll find. That Evelyn it the nicest kind. Gray, Eugene Nenrea. Hi-Y, Wrangler ' Club, French Club. Latin Club. C. C. C.. Que t Staff. Tattler Staff. The only jewel that cannot decay is wisdom. Greenwood, Rosemary •'Me jab, “Falka, ''Dorothy,' Glee Club. G. A. A., New Staff. Centmllan Staff, Comedy Concert, Spanixh Club. Latin Club. Girl ' Club. Botany Club. Oh! I am stabbed with laughter. «f � Twenty-Five Giumstad, Arthur Bank Director (Proa.). He who knout much hat many caret. Gustafson, Clifford SpanUii Club, U. A. . .. Track, Swimminc. Glee Club. U hen far it are lacking. My imagination tercet me. Hamilton, Glen “Man wot born for two thing!: thinking ami acting. Hau kinson, Monroe lll-Y. He hat tilence profound combined uith an Impressive look. Hearn, Charles Hi-Y, National Honor Society. Class Play Staff. It'i eatier to get your Intent than to explain uhy you haven't them. Hearn, Marjorie French Club (Trews.). I-atin Club. Girl ' Club. National Honor Society. “ITe Irish ue were at smart at the. And had her personality. HeLSTEIN, Ralph Tattler Staff, French Club, Latin Club. Footlight Club. It. A. A. Wok- fluent nontense trickles from hit tongue. Hendrickson. Claude C. C. C„ ••C Club. Spanish Club. Track '23. Gym lean. 23, � . Mott glorious night. Thou were not meant for slumber. Hendry. Louise Cirls Club, Commercial Club, Latin Club. Her ways are Kays of pleatanlnets and of charm.' 1 lOK ANSON, KlDORA Girls’ Club. I-atin Club. Always pleasing and attentive. Holmes, Helen ••Messiah.” Footliubts Club. Orchestra. Comedy Con-cert. Girls’ Club, G. A. A.. French Club. Class Play Staff. I'd like to be bashful. Hut the boys uon't let me. Holmgren, Df.lla National Honor Society. French Club, Girls’ Club. Honor Roll. She who hat lived obscurely and i uietly hat rev long. Tirenli Six Hooker, (Catherine To ibe Ladle . Ctiri to| horu«,” Senior Council. Cln� � Council. Girl ’ Club, French Club, Comedy Concert, Silence Room Council (Pre .). C. C. C.. Orchestra. Band. Latin Club, C Club. IS. A. A. “She’s capable, friendly, brilliant, and elf vet, ton; U'r don't know a thing that Kate can't do. Hudson, Auda ChrUtophoru , French Club. Girl ' Club. Botany Club. G. A. A.. Girl Ke erve . “At nitty playing with words she's deter — And does she pause or stop—Oh, never. llt'KBSCHKR. WALTER ChrUlophoiu . Ba eba1l 21. ‘25. Football 24. 25, Hockey 25, OwknTi. Bind. C Club. C. C. C.. Lutln Club. 13. A. A. Hit limbs u-ere cast in manly mold For hardy sports and contests bold. Hlltgbkn, Ralph Pirate of PeoMitri', ''Creation. Fnlkn, Dor. othy,” Ualnh, Me� inh, ChrUtophoru .” Glee Club. Comedy Concert. C. C. C., Hl-Y, Footli|:lit Club. B. A. A.. Latin Club. Tit belter to have loted and lost. Than never to hate loved at all. Ill NTF.R, IsABKLLK Here's to one we like so well. Our winning, charming Isabelle.” Huseby, Edna GlrU Club, Commercial Club. Latin Club. “She seems quiet but probably you don’t know her. IsnAM, Waldo His quiet wit is appreciated by his Jriendt.” Jeffries, Mary Fnlkn. National Honor Society, Girl ' Club. French Club. Silence Room Council, Glee Club. Orchotra, C. A. A. A keyboard artist.” Jensen. Lorraine C. A. A.. GlrU Club. Utin Club. Ready to work, ready to play. Ready to help wherever she may. J hpson. Dudley B. A. A.. Hl-Y. Quel Staff. He's a quirt man, but also quite a man ice’ll say.' Ttre.nl { Sc mi Johnson, Inez Commercial Club. C. A. A., Cirl ’ Club. A girl whose good reputation is well established. Johnson, Wallace Biolojty Club. A quiet fellow but rather business like. Johnson, Walter Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Sothinc there is that bothers me. Kerns, John B. A. A. Good nature is one of the richest fruits of true Christianity. Kerr. Gordon B'hat's work far some, for him it play; He knows his lesions etery day. Kerruish. William To talk without effort is after all the greatest charm of talking. Kirnzi.e. Josephine She has lots of Huffy, fluffed hair that we like. Kilgore. Jane Latin Club, Cirl« Club, Bo’any Club. The longer you know her, the better you'll like her. Kilcriff, Avis National Honor Society. C. C. C., Girl ' Club. G. A. A., 1-atin Club, Commercial Club. A friend whose bright example, warms and cheers. Kinyon. Stanley “To the L� dir� . Orcbentra. Band, lli-Y, Radio Club. Stn;e Electrician. Comedy Concert. B. A. A. Cite a fob to Stanley, and it's done. Kirk, Carleton Ermlnio, “Fallen.'• “Pira’ea of PeitMnce,” C. C. C.. Hl-Y, Footllsbt. Club (Treat.). Philatelic Club. Radio Club. French Club. Orchestra. Falk Price ’23. ’21. B. A. A., Comedy Concert. Alt great men are dead. And I don’t feel so I tell myself. Kirk. Lester Short and snappy. Cute and happy—that's l.ester. Twenty-Eight Knauff. Agnes Speech is silver, but silence is golden. Knauff, Hugh The superior man is slow in his words and earnest in his conduct. i Kolstad, Vernita Girl.’ Club. G. A. A. A quiet lass, there are but few Who know the treasures hid in you. Kvammkn, Hilda BoUny Club, Girls' Club. Commercial Club, We like her nickname ‘Billy,’ don't you? La Fond, Maurice Perseverance leads him to accomplish much. I.ANDT, Einar B. A. A. Boys, I'm small but I’m mighty. Lank. Charlotte Chriniopliorus, Spanish Club. Girls' Club, French Club, Orchcatra, Quc t Staff, G. A. A. The maid in whom nature blended The divine trio, grace, happiness, and intellect. Lang, Josephine National Honor Society, Spanish Club. Cirla’ Club. Botany Club, French Club. C. A. A. Seldom heard from, yet often seen Is this quiet, placid Josephine. Leslie, Lucile Girl ’ Club. Spanish Club, French Club. 'An abridgement o all that is pleasant.' Linder, Vernon lli-Y, B. A. A. A true and honest friend.” Lund, Ernest “Christophorui.” OrcheMra, Norse Club. He hut good qualities galore. Lund, Horace National Honor Society, Orcheitrs, Comedy Concert, .J B. A. A. When I work, I work; When I play, I fiddle. Twenty-Nine Lundahl, Clarence 'An affable and courteous gentleman.' Lunrciikn, Stanley •T. Club, Football 23. ’24. 25. Hr well desertrt hit nickname ‘Hemps'. McCfsk, Dorothy Girl ' Club. C. A. A., French Club, Latin Club, ilotany Club. A merry spirit hidden behind a quiet exterior. McDonald. Raymond Ili-Y. Orchestra. Band. Comedy Concert, C. C. C., Ijitln Club. B. A. A. ,-f icorfA) Scot, as hit name suggests. McKlwain, Frank “To the Ladle .” Comedy Concert, Hl-Y. Latin Club. C. C. C.. C. A. A. I would rather be out of the world than out of style. McGill, Everett To the l-adie ,” National Honor Society, Radio Club. Short and folly. MgGri'DEh, Ferry Office Clerk. Cominerrial Club, Girl ’ Club. G. A. A. Sot rrery class can huast of a fairy within its midst.” McHugh. James Manager Boohrnom, Tech Club. B. A. A.. Alumni Auociation Rcprc� entati� c. There is mischief in this man.” McInkrny. George Golf Team ’23. ’21. ’23 ICapt. ’231. C. C. C.. Biology Club, Philatelic Club. Men are seldom Idetied with goods looks and common sense at the same time. McNaijchton. Willard Chriilophorua, Que l Staff. C. C. 1'... French Club. Tech Club. Band. It. A. A.. Comedy Concert. Radio Club. Silence it an asset.” McNuri.kn. Preston To the Ijtdiea.” CbrUtojihnru .” Football '22. •2.1. '2T '25 (Ci|it. ’25). Baakelbnll ’23. Burbnll '23. Senior Council, Comedy Conceit. ”C” Club. Wrangler ’ Club. Hi Y. C. C. C.. Rooter King. B. A. A.. Library Board. Tech (Rub. New Staff. Commercial Club. Spanish Club. Long lire the wit and winning way of our Senator.” Mabtzoi.d, Audrey ’ Me Iali. “Pliate of Pemance. “Falka. “Dor-oihy. Scribbler ’ Club. Botany Club. Girl ' Club, Clee Club. Latin Club, Footlight Club. Comedy Concert. Track '23. Words flow fluently from her mouth.” Thirty MacnuSon, Olivia National Honor Society. Honor Roll, ClrU' Club. I-� tin Club, Goth Club. “A likeable girt tilth a likeable tray.'' Main, Georce To the Ladle . II. A. A.. Alumni A ociation Representative. Always smiting. Mallory, Mary National Honor Society, Art Club, C. A. A.. Senior Council (See.), C. C. C... ClrU Club. Latin Club. Comedy Concert, New Staff, l’re« Club. Library Hoard (Trea� .). In every heart she has a friend. Hut the hat many heatlt to mend. Malthankr. Charles Rotany Club. Charles is a fellow of quiet mood. In school his marks ore always good. Marking, Hazel Commercial Club. French Club, GirW Club. A happy maiden. Maiiki.e, Gertrude Now Staff. Pre Club. French Club, Latin Club. G. A. A.. Girl ’ Club, Spanl«h Club. f« like her a lot. flow can we help it? Matiies, Charles A «ociate Editor Red and Blue Book. State Force. Cla« Council, Wrangler ’ Club, Pre� Club. C. C. C.. Cla . Play. Hi-Y. Tech Club. Cbrtaophoru .’’ Glee Club. Philatelic Club. T. C. H. S. P. A. Delegate. Go away — .el me tleep. Mattison. Kermit “Popular with his friends.” May, Marjorie 0� e� t Staff. Spanish Club. Commercial Club. G. A. A. “Lively, peppery, concentrated fun. Always doing something, always on the run. Mayhew, Ada Girl ’ Club. C. A. A., Spanish Club. Botany Club. She walks In beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies. Mealey. Kathryn Tattler Staff. Clav Plav Staff. Botany Club. Comedy Concert. Girl ’ Club. Honor Roll, New Staff, Pce � Club. Good natured, good sport, and full of fun. There’s only one girl like her under the sun. Meixner, Douglas His qualities are such that we can speak only good of him. Thirty-One Melchek, Constance National Honor Society, Tattler Staff. French Club. Centralian Staff, Honor Roll. Girl ' Club. Costumo MUtteH Piga in the Parlor. “Till this girl has done her best. She trill not take a moment's rest. Mich, Henry To the Ladiea, Library Board. French Club, Comedy Concert. Hi-Y, Stage Manager. “Here't to Honk to tall end tlim. Who believes in dancing to keep in trim. Miller, Blossom Clrla' Club. C. A. A.. Latin Club. French Club (Prei .). National Honor Society. New Staff. Prcaa Club. “A mighty dandy girl to meet. And just as pretty os she is street. Milston, Lena National Honor Society. Honor Roll. French Club, Girla Club. Commercial Club. “It is only when her lessons are done That she dares to join the fun. Murjphy, Donald Football. '23, '21. 25. Track ’23. '24. '25. C Club. Senior Council, Comedy Concert, To the I.adlea. “Sometimes given to seriotts thoughts, Sul usually full of mischievous plots. Murphy, Georgette To the Ladle . Fooillght Club. “It's a well knottn fact— She sure ran act. Naslund, Willard Scandinavian Club, C Club. TennU 24. ’25 (Capt. •25). Hockey 23. '24. 23. '26. He hat iron much fame through hit 'Raeijuet'. Nelson, Alf Such a fine fellow, we wish he were twins. Nelson, Grace “Apparently quiet. hut when out of school My! Nelson. Hoy Hr is a typo of the wise who soar but never roam.” Nevius. Makcaret Library Board. Girl ' Club. Areltcrjr Club, C. A. A., French Club. Always good nature.d—Oh, would there were more Who of such a rirtu' possessed such a store. Nordquist, Doris Girl ’ Club. C. A. A., Spanish Club. A maid for all the world to lore. With downcast eyes, mirdest as a dove. Thirtsj-Tico Norton, Gudruk Peer Cynt. Girl ’ Club, Botany Club, French Club, Koran Club. “At light of man ike runs. Nye, Dorothy C. A. A., Girl ’ Club, Commercial Club. Clrl Re-nerve . French Club, Latin Club. “Aheays cheerful, always kind. She it the girl ue like to find. O’Donnell, Katherine G. A. A.. Girl ’ Club. Commercial Club. French Club. She's Juit ithat Is sweetest, completes!, end neatest. Orcctt, Dorothy “ have a heart with room for every joy— and every boy. Overby, Andrew Claaa Trea� urer. Senior Council. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, CUm Council, ‘‘To the Ladie� .’ Publicity Manager CUo Play. A leader everywhere he goes, A friend to everyone he knows. Palmer, Ed Baakctball 22, ‘23, Comedy Concert, SpanUh Club. A little bluffing now and then. Doesn't hurt the best of men. Peterson, Alice C. A. A., Commercial Club, Cotha Club. ‘Tis at easy for her to be true at the grass to be green and the skies to be blue. Peterson, Maude Botany Club, Girla Club, SpanUli Club. A glad heart goes a long way. Pettit, Allan Apparel oft proclaims the man. Price, Louise Girl ’ Club. “ There's a garden in her loul. Wherein all pleasant fruits do grow. Pollard, F.ric “To the Ladiea, Football ‘22. 23. ’2� . ’25. Raae-ball ‘23, ’21. ’25. Comedy Concert, ‘‘C Club. C. C. C.. Hi-Y. B. A. A.. Glee Club. Foots rush in where angels fear to tread. Quinn, Catherine Spnnith Club. Girla Club, Commercial Club. Latin Club, C. A. A. Lose me little, love me long. Is the burden of my song. f Thirty-Three Quinn, Dolores Ijlin Club, Clrl ’ Club. C. A. A. ••She latet ill ‘lay of the fipfdallt Saturday and Suiuiay. Raitz. Stanley Commercial Club. Latin Club. French Club. I� . A. A.. Rand. Orchestra. A jollv. true, and happy fellow. Renz. Catherine C. A. A.. Girl ' Club. Commercial Club. Spanish Club, French Club. Complexion like a morn in June, And eyes that glimmer like the moon. Rhame. Frank French Club. Spaniah Club. Hi-Y, Library Board. C. C. C.. Crow Country '21. National Honor Society. Clatt Piny Staff. Heneath a reil of calm rcjerie There heart a noble heart. Rhame, Helen National Honor Society. Girl Retervet. Girl ' Club. C. A. A.. I.nin Club. Scribbler .’ Club. FootliRht. Club. Art Club. CUm Play Staff. To there mAo know her not. no teordt can paint. And those who know her knote all teordt are faint. Roarty. Kenneth Cro� « Country '2S. C. C. C. Cabinet. Che«« Club, Aulatnnl Football Manager '21. A man of the world. Robbins. Don Great things are expected of small men. Ronnebehg. Arvin Erminie.” “Pirate of Penrnnce.” “Falka.” Orchestra. Band. Clce Club. C. C. C.. Comedy Concert. Philatelic Club. HI-Y. A i uiet and unattuming chap. Rye, Stanley •’Falka.” Cheat Club. C. C. C.. Glee Club. Cro Country. Onward hr rtrivei. Hut tee hear him not. Saroe, Frances Nor� e Club, Glrla Club. G. A. A.. Botany Clul Commercial Club. Iler golden hair was like sunthine streaming. SciIROER, LFRED Every inch a man. Hut more man than inchet. Schutz, Wallace National Honor Society, Honor Roll. lie hat not time for girl, or farce; A mere diploma it hit aim. Thirlt Four Siverlinc, Donald “When foy and duly clash. Let duly fo to smash. SlVKRSON, 11 El. French Club. Girl ’ Club. C. A. A. She's mail, but so it a nick of dynamite. I Smith. Richard Ili-Y, Cadet Cor in. C. C. C.. Ccntralian Staff. Cla� « Play Staff. SpanLli Club, Latin Club, Library lloaril. Ciwi Counlrv ’23. Track ’23. Football '23 lUurbalt ’2L ’25. I lore work; it fascinates me. I eon til and look at it for hours. Snyder, Helen National Honor Society, French Club, Commercial Club. G. A. A. Helen will be a much southt stenographer. Spies, David French Club, C. C. C.. B. A. A. Joy it the ben of wine. Starkey, Earl TonnU '21. Che « Club, SpanUh Club. C. C. C.. Latin Club. Dependability it one of the treat virtues. Stoesskl, Elizabeth CU� Secretary, Senior Council. Cla � Council. National Honor Society. Girl ’ Club. Latin Club. Commercial Club (Vice-PrcO. Comedy Concert, G. A. A. Happiness is a rare cosmetic. Sto neman, Louise Office Clrrk. Commercial Club, GirU Club. G. A. A. She makes us happy all the day With her merry winning way. Stovall. Esther C. A. A. She trot folly an I ever true to her friends and comrades. Swanson. Harold C. C. C. Chairman. Commercial Club. La in Club. As is the workman, So it the work. Swanson. Hilda Botany Club. Commercial Club. Smallness is no handicap to the ambitious. Syverson, Mildred “To the ladle ,” Cla� Council. C. A. A.. Senior Council, Latin Club. Cla«� Vice-Prc� ident. Girl Club. Ccntralian Staff. C. C. C., Comedy Concert. There neter t� a«, it not. and never will be tue.h another Mildred. Thirls -Five Tapp, Faith Ccntralian Stuff. G. A. A. Bo.� r l, Girli Club, French Club, Botany Club (Sc«.). Our faith in Faith shall neter once be doubted. Tuft, Inez Girl ' Club, Latin Club. G. A. A. Iter ways are ways of pleasantness. Turner, Mardblle Library Board, Girl ’ Club (Sec.), Spanlih Club (Sec.), French Club. National Honor Society, Com. rtiercial Club, Latin Club, Quest Staff, C. C. C., Archery Club. Cheerful in converse. Smart in repartee. Turner, Mary Cirla Club, Botany Club, ChristophoriM.” A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Wallin, Eva Cirla’ Club, Commercial Club. Hang tomorrow, care will kill a cat therefore let’s be merry. Walling, Richard Chrl«tophoru� , “C Club. Ba ketbnll '21, '25. Oh. yes, I am a dreadfully serious boy. Warner, Bertha Chrlatophorua, Editor-In-Chief of Tattler. Silenee Room Council, Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Centralian Staff, French Club. Archery Club. Ctrl ' Club, Clas Council. G. A. A. For all things qualified. And aluays to dignified. Whelan, Evelyn “Pirate of Penrance. “Fallca, ••Dorothy.” Meauah. Otthettrn, Comedy Concert. Girl ' Club. C. A. A. Not every class can boast of hating a true composer in its midst. Wiiitney, Geraldine Latin Club. Commercial Club. Girl ’ Club. A friend to all, a pal to all. that’s Jerry. Whitten, Charles Everyone excels at something in which another fails. Whitten, Ralph Hurry it only good for catching flies. Wilison, Florence Falka. Dorothy,” Metlilh. Glee Club. Comedy Concert. Spaniih Club, Latin Club, GirU' Club. C. C. C. Florence it sueet and charming and gay; We’ll miss her when the goes away. Thirty-Six Wold, Maurice Track 24. 23. C Club. B. A. A. We like the boy who hot an aim. Whether it be wealth or fame.'' Woodward, Robert B. A. A. Lives of great men all remitul m That we, too, like thorkt may be And by imitating Robert. Crow in lime at bright as he. Wkicht, Lucy Office Clerk, Latin Club. Commercial Club, GirU Club. “We are quite right in toying this wright it alt right. Wyvell, Arlf.ne French Club. GirU Club, Spanish Club, G. A. A.. Botany Club, Girl Ketervca. It is better to be small and shine Than to be large and east a shadow.” Youncquist, Evelyn Botany Club. Girl ' Club, C. A. A., French Club. “She it the lost, but by far, not the least of our clast. cp Bauman, Don Chant, Dorthba Earl, Horace Forrest, Jack Ganclehofp, Loretta Grothe, Gena Hall, Catherine Lockhart, Ruth McCaskill, A. T. McKenzie. Eleanor Miller, Robert Morgan, Ray Morrill, Mervyn Pettibone, Annette Riley, Lucille SCHLANBUSCH, LYLE Sharback, Stephen Strot, Raymond Swanson, Thelma Sylvander, Ecu. Torwick. Robert Thirty-Seven JANUARY CLASS PROPHECY A DIMLY lighted room, hung with black velvet; a jewel-studded ebony table, on which reposes a crystal globe—this is the setting in which the veil of the future is to be torn asunder so that the class of January, 1926, through my humble eyes, will learn what the coming years enfold. As I gaze into the crystal, its clear transparency becomes opaque, and I discern strange figures and unknown buildings. The tiny scene represents a bustling American city, Norcross. A huge car glides by, and in it reclines Henry Mich, owner of a chain of up-to-the-minute clothing stores, with Allan Pettit as his chauffeur. While his car is halted in traffic for a moment by officer Claude Hendrickson, he exchanges a greeting with Doctor Robert Bergquist, who is on his way to tend the sprained ankle of Muriel DuLae. a renowned interpretive dancer. As the traffic clears, I catch a glimpse of Katherine Hooker and Harold Canoyer hurrying along thinking only of their editorial duties, for they are co-editors of a great newspaper in the employ of which are Eugene Gray, typesetter; Rosemary Greenwood, copy reader; and Norman Am land, a reporter. Aleda Cook and George Melnerny. rival lawyers, pass by, vigorously arguing the points of the recent Mc-Nurlen bigamy case. The scene changes, and I see the fields and brooks of the country addition, Hudson Heights. Luverne Dale's architectural masterpiece, the magnificent summer home of Mildred Syvcrso i. famous portrait painter, is visible. The portraits on which rest her fame are those of Sid Pettibone, the most entertaining and popular comedienne on the stage ami Gertrude Markle, a social leader and wife of a man of fabulous wealth. As I admire the house, a group of people come out on the broad veranda. I recognize the face of Katherine Duffy, brilliant correspondent for several world news agencies. She is asking Georgette Murphy, owner of an exclusive modiste shop, what trend the fall fashions will take. Everett McGill listens eagerly, for he is a theatrical magnet famous for the costuming of his Revues. Out on the tennis courts four of his stars, Helen Rliame. Dorothy McCune, Jo Fruden-feld. and Raymond Carlson, are playing a close match. From the near-by sea the white gleam of an ocean liner attracts my eye. Reclining luxuriously in tiieir deck chairs arc Francena Cunnington, widely known botanist, and her secretary, Eva Wallin. Three successful brokers, Frank Rhamc. Stanley Lundgren, and Harold Benjamin, come strolling along the decks with their wives, nee Magdalena Farley, Arlene Wyvell, and Betty Stoessel. Thirty Right My eyes stray about and 1 recognize Bertha W arner. Marjorie Hearn, and Phoebe Crowe; the first, a writer of charming short stories; the second, an organizer for the W. C. T. I.; and the last a prominent welfare worker. They are engrossed in a discussion of Don Murphy’s remarkable inventions when they are interrupted by a cheery greeting. It comes from Mary Mallory, a most attractive young widow, escorted by Bichard Crist and Carleton Kirk, the former an artist on the shoe-horn and ear-drum and the latter equally proficient on the ham-bone. The gay trio on their way to the salon where Bay McDonald is to entertain the voyagers with acrobatics, are joined by Virginia Chainplin, whose destination is France, where she intends to study architecture. The next vision reveals to me a huge fifty-passenger dirigible, the property of the oil magnate, Eric Pollard. A gay party is in full swing aboard the liner of the air. The guests include Frank McElwain, Bichard Walling, Dick Smith, and Boberl Woodward, each possessed of a goodly fortune acquired by the running of bucket shops. Another well known personage is Andrew Overby, whose boyish grin has made him famous on tin silver sheet. There is Mardellc Turner, a dashing divorcee, and talking to her, Charles Hearn, a canny business man. possessed of unreckoned worldly wealth. Glenn Hamilton is also to be seen voluble in explaining his next advertising campaign for the automobile manufacturers, Grimstad, Berne, and Matlies. Mary Crowe, poster artist, and Charlotte Croon, author of “Plastic Potpourri,” constitute his attentive audience. Avis Bellaire just returned from a botanical expedition up the Amazon, is recounting her discoveries to Beatrice Edwards, dean of a splendid women’s college, Starkey Seminary. Lillian Anderson, owner of a series of quaint tea rooms, is discussing with Helen Corey, a pretty young matron, the most appropriate color scheme to be used by Kathryn Mcaley in the redecoration of her shops. Margaret Nevius, Paris envoy and buyer of gowns for Helen Snyder’s shop and Florence Willson, likewise a European buyer of hats, are talking of new departures in feminine apparel. In contrast to this feministic group is the burly football coach, James McHugh, who is heatedly discussing new plays with George Main, star Haleton fullback. I strive to see more, but the entrancing scene loses its distinctness and vanishes slowly from my sight, leaving me to exult over the remarkable successful lives of the members of the never to be forgotten class of January, 1926. Thirt VSine JANUARY HONOR ROLL Phoebe Crowe - • • - - 3.0000 Marjorie Hearn .... 2.7714 Charlotte Croon - - - - • 2.%% Wallace Schctz .... 2.7222 Constance Melcheh • •• - 2.9375 Lucille Erickson - .... 2.7187 Beatrice Edwards • - - - 2.9166 Bertha Warner .... 2.7027 Elizabeth Stokssel - - • - - 2.8717 Lena Bilston - .... 2.6842 Avis Bellaire - • - - - 2.8648 Harold Buckstein - . - - - 2.6363 Olivia Macnuson - - - - - 2.9529 Della Holmcren . - - • 2.5609 Andrew Overby - .... 2.8000 Brainkrd Clarkson .... 2.3055 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY THE National Honor Society, organized in 1921, lias as its objective the ideal to promote Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship among high school students throughout the country. Fifteen per cent of the students of each graduating class may join this society, provided that they rank, scholastically, in the upper fifth of the class. Those whose averages are 2.3 or over, automatically become members, while the others are elected through a vote of the entire faculty. Each student admitted must have completed at least six semesters’ work and of these six semesters two must have been at one school. Thirty-three members of the January class were admitted into the society, and this class has the highest scholastic record ever held by a class at Central High School. For tv TR©PHV PRES 'fi ROSE BETWEEN rm THOONS' cJOST SNUBB15 “LADIES FIRST' ‘McKOw HEROINE' BOPS WILL BE BOVS' OOR KATIE' 'TH THREE GRACES' Forty-One HALL OF FAME FIRST CHOICE SECOND CHOICE Olive Walker - -Donald Martin Luella Madsen Stuart Daniel - -Olive Walker • • Lee McKee - - -Kathleen Fleming John Moorhead -Edna Nelson - -Ronald Brachlon Edna Nelson - -Richard Grisdale Olive Walker • • Walter Fawcett -Della Knudson Charles Noyes Elinor Thompson • Charles Noyes Elinor Thompson • John Moorhead • Kathleen Fleming Marvin Stoltz • • Alfreda Hoff - -Richard Davies Edna Nelson • • Richard Grisdale • Helen Leitz - • Richard Grisdale -Olive Walker - -Donald Martin - Most Popular Girl - Most Popular Boy - Classiest Girl - - Classiest Boy -Most Talkative Girl Most Talkative Boy Best Looking Girl Best Looking Boy - Quietest Girl - - Quietest Boy - - Smartest Girl - - Smartest Boy - - Wittiest Girl - Wittiest Boy dost Bashful Girl - - Helen Leitz - - Silas Towler Kathleen Fleming - John Moorhead Adele Shocren Walter Fawcett Elizabeth Cargill - - Charles Noyes Della Knudson - - Alfred Lande Caroline Woodhuli. - - - Carl Corse Caroline Woodhull Edward Heimberger - - Edna Nelson Most Bashful Boy • Cutest Girl • • Cutest Boy -Most Courteous Girl Most Courteous Boy • Best Fussee -- Best Fusser Most Generous Girl Most Generous Boy Most Studious Girl Most Studious Boy Busiest Looking Girl Busiest Looking Boy Best All Around Girl Best All Around Boy Donald Martin - Ethelyn Weiblen William Thatcher - Louise Clousinc • - Silas Towler • - Luella Madsen • Cedric Williams Kathleen Fleming • - Silas Towler Caroline Woodhull • - - Carl Corse Eleanor Ferris Eugene Kockrs • - Helen Leitz - John Moorhead Fort( -Ttco Dear Classmates: ALL too soon we have come to the conclusion of our high school career and to the beginning of a new career. To some it will mean entrance into the business world; to others higher education, but no matter which we choose there are the linn principles and high ideals which we have gained at Central to guide us. The past four years have been four of the most important in our lives. We have gained experiences that will enable us to meet our problems more efficiently in the future; we have gained a broadened understanding of what life will demand, and more than this, to our great happiness, we have made everlasting friendships. To those who have made possible our schooling, our parents and the faculty of Central, we owe a great debt of gratitude, which we can pay only by fulfilling their highest expectations of us. Sincerely, Your President, Donald Martin. fid Foittj-Thret ■■ « � Aaby, Alice T , CirU’ Club, l.aiin Club. French Club, Commercial Club. A very plemant combination of good student an I ' good friend. • A bear, Catherine GirU Archer} Club. (Pre«.), Clrlii Club. Commercial Club. French Club. Pleating to the eye, the mind, the heart. Adams. James B. A. A.. S|iani«b Club, Hi-Y. I don't care bote tall I be All the world looks up to me. Adamson, Ernest C” Club, C. C. C.. Cornell} Concert, Biwball •25. '26. F.rnett thinks first to he meant a thing when he tayi it. Andersen, Earl Hi-Y, Wrangler.’ Club. Radio Club. Biology Club. C. C. Cm Nor� e Club. CrOM Country ’25. When there’s a tody in the case You know all otherr then give place. Andersen. Edith National Honor Society. Honor Roll, Girl ' Club. Latin Club. Smile and when you smile. another smilet. And soon there are miley and milct of tmi'es And life'i worth white because you tmile. Andersen. Virginia National Honor Society. Honor Roll. Girl l{e� er e . I.itin Club, GirU' Club. French Club. She with .r lot,ing heart a true woman. Has meet compassion for everything human. Anderson. Bernice She's a worker, she'll succeed.” V ' Anderson. Clifford CbrUtopImru . Bam). Orchctrn, Latin Club. Gotha Club. I.et ut then fie up and doing H ilh a heart for any fate.” Anderson, Dora Girl ’ Club. Commercial Club, French Club. C Club, New Staff. G. A. A. Board. Her heart ira« open at the day. Her feelings all were true. Anderson, Haroi.d B. A. A. 'A student worthy of remembrance.' Vndf.hson. Helen Skylito Club. Pear not to let your true ivorth be known. Forty-Four Anderson. Helena '‘Chrislophofus, Girls’ Club. Girl Rfirrvrt, Latin Club. Her manner were ever street and harmoninus. Anderson. Margikritk French Club. Botany Club. Sk Iltc Club. Coined Concert. There' little of the melancholy in her. Anderson, Phoebe Why rettery? It's much easier lit laugh. Askk, Florence G. A. A., Girls Club. Botany Club. She was ever fair and never proud Had a tongue at will, yet never loud.” Aston, Hallie Botany Club. Girls Club. G. A. A., I-stlii Club. “Abote our life tee lute a steadfast friend. Ayers, Elizabeth Girls Club. French Club, Comedy Concert, C. C. C. “Who could jay he put on .Iyer A the did aluar smile away our caret, Aycarn, Shirley C. C. C., Comedy Conceit, Girls' Club. Skylitc Club, French Club. Latin Club. So light of foot, so light of spirit. Bacon, Walter A Kiss (or Cinderella. ’ Rooter King 2� . '2 i. A rolranic eruption of words. f- t Baird, Hilbert There’ mischief in thit man. Bakke, Helen Cirls' Club, Norse Club. A winning tcay, a pleasant imile. Barger, Dorothy G. A. A. Board. ’C Club (Sec. and Trcas.), Comedy Concert. Girls Club. Botany Club, Si'anith Club. She is the charmingett little girl.” Barcer, Watson • C Club, Track 21. 25. 26. Basketball 23. 21. 25. 26. In baseball and in football did he excel. Excelling many Itoyt by far. Forty-Five Mi Barnum, Clayton o flown bright enough for me; Life ii tweeter alone. Bartholomew, Helen Girl ' Clul . Frcnrh Club. Latin Club. Girl Rmmt, Botany Club. Comedy Concert, Commercial Club, C. C. C. Helen hat a p'.eaianl Kay Of making every month teem May. Bartley, Maynard New Staff. Centralian Staff. Skyllte Club. Prr� « Club. Comedy Concert, Ctotw Country, Intramural Basketball. I trite man uill hear an ! increase learning. Hartley, Merton Bind, Botany Club. B. A. A., Comedy Concert. Referred, calm, and quiet. Beach, Margaret ‘Laughter and tense, 'lit a rare combination.1 ■ Begcs, Donald In bate ball and in football did he excel. And in teasing, loo, he did quite well. Bennethum, King Comedy Concert, Hi-Y, Library Board. Latin Club. C. C. C. Cibinrt (Chairman). Who tan toy that chhalry it dead? Bercren, Evelyn National Honor Society. “Falka. Pirate of Pen-ranee,” Cirla Club. Glee Club. Latin Club. A o ft nett of manner, a quietnett of charm. Bergstrom. Marjorie C” Club, G. A. A.. Girl ’ Club. Spanish Club. Commercial Club. Sincerity it her middle name. Bessesen. Henry Chrintophorua. C. C. C.. Glee Club. Library Board (Chairman). Senior Council. Hi-Y (Pre .), Comedy Concert, French Club. Bmk Officer. Every inch a king, and loti of inches. Biggs, Marjory Commercial Club. Girl ’ Club. G. A. A., Latin Club. Her bubbling good humor it a cure for the bluet. Bircher, Lenore ClrU' Club. Commercial Club. C. A. A. Who wouldn't mile if they had her dimplet? Forty-Six Bischel. Robert C. C. C., Hi.Y. French Club (Vlcc-Pres), I Jilin Club. A man after our oicn heart. Happy, pleasant, artil thoughtful. Blanchard. Marion Latin Club. Girla Club. C. A. A. A girt so sweet and fair. A merrier friend U very rare. ’ Block. Naida Spanish Club, C. A. A., Girls Club. “U'hcn she will, she will, and you may depend on it. .When she. ican't, she won't, and that's the end of it. Boddy, Marcarf.t French Club (Sec.). Scribbler ' Club. Girl ' Club. Pro Club. Girl Reserve . C. C. C.. Comedy Concert. Skvlite Club. Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Associate Editor Quest '25. '26. Her words and thoughts are all in rhyme. Boettcher, Gordon HI.Y, B. A. A. f'leasure and action make the hours teem short.' Bolstad, Fredrick Philatelic Club (Vlce-Pre .), None Club. Track '26. Mellon's food did it. Boyd, Harold Cadet Corps, Norse Club. Peer Cynt, Comedy Concert, Band. Not so meek as he looks. Brachi.ow, Ronald National Honor Society. Honor Roll. Class Council. Quest Staff, Pres Club. Cls«« Paper Staff. I'll make me glorious by my pen. Brandt. Andrew Band. Orchestra. Comedy Concert. 'A great man—he admits it himself.' Bros, Henrietta Girl.1 Club. Class Play Staff. Full of fun and mischief too. Doing things the shouldn't do. Brown, Gwendolyn Girls' Club. C. A. A.. Latin Club. So gracious and sweet is Gwendolyn flrown. That everyone lores to hare her around. Spanish Club. Appareled in Brown, Helen Botanv Club. G. A. A.. Srribbler ' Club. the loveliness which gleams on faces seen in dreams. Fortr Sc ten Brown, Leroy Advoili� in- Manager Ceniralinn. Pif « Club. C Club, Stage Force. Vur� i SulT 25, lll-Y, CroM Country 25. “Labor is hit business ami hit pleasure too.” Bruiix, Dorothy CirU' Club. French Club. Botany Club (Trran.). Centralian Staff. Latin Club. C. C. C.. Honor Roll, “A Ki« for Cinderella. “Swert ami laca.blr in disposition At the it fair in form.” Brum. William Hi-Y, French Club. Football, A Ki � for Cinderella. “Tall and stalely with distinguished air.” Brust, Carl Hi-Y. B. A. A. He hat a minti of hit own, a ml i voice In express it. Buelow, John c. c. c. arti in tlratl earncil. Burnquist. John “A regular he-man. Calowkli.. Alice A Ki«« for Cinderella. C. A. A., CirU' Club, SpanUh Club. “Street xanthine to keep forever bright. The tunthine on her tipi. Carcill, Elizabeth Editor-In-Chief Que t. G. A. A. Board. Pre«« Club. Cenlnlian Staff. Girl Rrrmrt. Comedy Concert. Footlights Club. “Melt with each talent and each art to pirate. Inti born to write, converse, and lice with cate. Carun. Florence National Honor Society. Commercial Club, Honor Roll. C. C. C, “To tell the truth, we'U mist you Florence, and your smile, all the while. Carlsen, Ida Norn- Club. “This black haired, blue eyed girl is always neat and trim. Carlson, Kenneth Commercial Club. Hi-Y. Tech Club. C. C. C.. Him-mural Basketball '25. 26. An sinner, yet no taint perhaps, flat well, the very belt of chaps.” Carlson, Bevri. A dainty, demure little lari.” Forty-Eight Carlstkom, Maja Commercial Club, C. C. C., Clrl� Club, French Club. J'hr prettiest lilllr damsel. Carlton, Winston Torch Club. Latin Club. French Club. Orchcttrn. String Quartette, Properly Manager Cla« Play. ”.Y«r it the world ignorant of hit worth.” Cavkrlv. Leonard Spaninlt Club, B. A. A. Good-fellowship personified. Chadwick, Dean Club, B. A. A.. Hockey 21. las. 26. Wit and humor belong to him. Chambers, Jack Busine. Manager New 25. '26. Comedy Concert, Senior Council. Clam Council. Hi-Y (Trean.). Wrangler Club (Vice-Prrn.), Pre« Club. Delegate to M. H. S. P. A., C. C. C.. Bu� ine � Manager Cln� Play. God give ua a man -.1 man ithorn the lust of office does not kill A man who possesses opinions and a will. Christoferson. Lillian Girin Club. Commercial Club. Bank Secretary. A Hue and tried and trusted friend. Will never purposely offend. Clark, Allen National Honor Society, Honor Roll. C. C. C., B. A. A. He does his bit. does several bits, Is always fust and never quits. Clothier, Carolyn Botany Club. Girl ' Club, Commercial Club, G. A. A. Here’s to the girl uh'iis good and sweet, Here's to the gitl who’s true— In other words, here’s to you. Clousinc, Louise Girin Club (Trean.l. Library Board. C. C. C.. Latin Club. Pre« Club (Vice-Pren.), ’’otanv Club. Archery Club (Vicc-Pren.), Girl Rcvrve Comedy Concert. New Staff. Centralian Staff. Your winning smile has made you dear To all your friends both far and near. Conroy, William Sportn Editor Centralian, Neun Stuff 25. 26. A Ki� � for Cinderella. Delegate to C. I. P. A., and M. H. S. I’. A.. Centralian Drive Winner. Pren Club (Trean. 25. Pren. 26). Latin Club. C. C. C. Here’s a boy who can da two things at once. He pleasant and still put his idea across. Cook, Kona C. A. A., ClrH Club. Botany Club. The longer you know her The belter you’ll like her. Cook, Kknnard Track 25. 26. B. A. A.. Botany Club. Hi-Y. C. C. C. Originality with personality to match it. EAHHHI Forty-Xinc T . Coones. Donald C Club. Gymnastic Team '23, '26. C. C. C., B. A. A. “Lira of greet men all remind us There's a chance jot any guy. Corse. Carl National Honor Society. Honor Roll, CIa«« Council. Associate Editor Now . Pres Club (Pres.). Hl-Y, Latin Club. Spaninh Club. C. C. C., Torch Club, Comedy Concert. Junior Hl-Y Loader. A Ki « (or Cinderella.'' “He hat a head to contrive,, a longue to persuade, and a hand to execute. Cronin, Marguerite Latin Club. French Club, CirU’ Club. C. C. C. Cabinet, Baseball 24. II good things come in parcels small We’re glad Marguerite itn't toll. Cruzen, Hhuce Falka, Ichabnd Crane. Dorothy, Piratea of Penzance, Comedy Concert Rami. Orchestra, C. C. C„ Latin Club. Judgment and reason hare hern grand jurymen since before Soah was a sailor. Culbertson. Jack French Club. B. A. A.. Comedy Concert, C. C. C. Whenever you get the blues go to Jack, He’ll revive you. Ccsick, Genevieve CirU' Club. Commercial Club, lattin Club. Archery Club. Botany Club. d merry heart rnaketh a cheerful countenance. Daniel, Stuart Spanish Club. II. A. A., “C Club. Lunch Room Committee. Shimming '21. '25. '26. Don’t get ruffled by anything—it doesn’t pay. Den heart, Clarence He may not be on elephant, but he’s a good sized bear. Davidson, William C. C. C.. Hi-Y. Dorothy.” Ichabod Crane. dec Club, Commercial Club (Prc .), Spanish Club, tionnl Honor Society, Comedy Confer:. To genius alone belong test and humor. Davies, Dorothy CirU’ Club. French Club, Commercial Club. C Club, Track Champion ’21. '25. An athletic maid from top to toe.” Davies, Richard Hi Y. Comedy Concert, Library Board; Pirate- of Penzance. Stage Force, Foollighla Club Pre� .), Business Manager Class Paper Staff, C. C. C. “Trustn or thy, loyal, and a royal good sport. Day, Dorothy CirU' Club. C. A. A. A smile for all, a welcome glad, A friendly sincere way she had.” Fifty Detlie, Roxainf. National Honor Society. Honor Roll. Latin Clul Ctrl ' Club. French Club, Commercial Club, Clrl Rmmtm. Spnni h Club (See.). Qur� t Staff. ‘.A Ki « for Cinderella, Scribbler ' Club. Yet the could lore, those eye declare. Were men more perfect than they are. Dew, Randle C. C. C.. Library Board. Hi-Y. Who rejoiced in a joke and relished a pun. Dixon. Pauline Botany Club. Girl ' Club. Girl Reaervc . French Club. A little Min tcith dark brown hair With eyes that outshine diamonds rate. Dovolis. James “Look at the bright side; It is the right side. Dkoecemeyer, John Lone, languid, and likeable. Eastman, Evelyn Girl ' Club. Comedy Concert. C. A. A., Skylile Club. Music hath charms, so hate musicians. Edlund, William Swimming ’2t. '25, 26, Cro� « Country '26. C” Club, C. C. C., Comedy Concert. Worry kills more people than work. Because mare people tackle it.” Edmunds, Thomas Radio Club (Sec. and Chief Operator). The height of great men has not yet been reached. Eidf., Eleanor Girl.' Club. Latin Club. French Club. C. C. C. Girl Re erve� (Prc .), Roman Triumph. An open-hearted maiden true and fair. Ei sele, Helen C. C. C., Commercial Club. Girl ' Club. Pleasant words are at honey-comb. Sweet to the soul, and health to the bones.” Elder, Paul Kditor-in-Chief Qur� t. Spanish Club. A Ki«« for “Cinderella. He it not only a good scholar, but a gentleman and a good fellow. Elliott, Caile Girl ' Club. Latin Club. Forum Club, School Debate, C. C. C. Nothing is impossible lor a willing heirt. FiftipOne. • Fabiankk, Ruth Latin Club, Citin' Club. Their'i a world of wisdom in her lookt. Fahlstrom, Warner Behavior U a mirror in which eieryone I howl hit image.” Fanning, Charles Cro a Country '21, 25. Ili-Y, Comedy Concert. He sloopi to nothing but a door. Fawcett, Walter A Ki « (or Cinderella,” CU� t Council. Shimming ’26. Hi Y Bookroom Chairman. Hi-Y, Qur«t Stall. Corncdy Concert, I. ■ tin Club, Foollight Club. Cheoa Club. C. C. C., Baml. Torch Club, Chri� tophoru .'' He laughs and the world laughs with him.” Fayi.e. Catherine Girl ' Club. Mr «iah, Commercial Club. Spani h Club. So l brown hair, laughing eyes, Craeious o manner, modeit too. For to none, loved by all. Ferris, Elinor National Honor Society. Girl ' Club. Honor Roll. Latin Club. French Club. Girl Rcaervc . library Hoard (See.), C. C. C. (See.), Harmony Conlrat. “Here'i a girl with real school spirit Who (her kind h eery rare) Always comes to committee meeting-And never fails to do her share. Fields. Marion Latin Club. Cirla Club. C. A. A. She's a good sport, therefore we like her. Finkelstkin. Marie Commercial Club. A genial disposition brings in owner many friends. Fleming, Kathleen Senior Council (See.), Library Board (Sec. '25. Chairman ’26). Girl ' Club (Pre . 26. Yire-Pre . ’25). CU� Council. C. C. C. (Sec..). Ccntralian Staff. Footlight Club, Comedy Concert. Cla� � Play. Silence Room Council. Pr««a Club. French Club. Yet graceful of rase and sweetness of pride. Might hide her faults if she had faults to hide. Flynn, Timothy Cla� � Paper Staff. His good character ice do not doubt. Follet. Ren Someone call me at sunrise. But don't let the sun rise too blame early. Fifty-Two Foster. Bonita Commercial Club. Glrla Club. A charming lass with a sweet disposition. Frasier. Fred Hi-Y, Ko� ilight Club. Wranglers' Club. Nerve . School Debate 21, '25, ’26, Warren Debate '25. '26. New Stoll '22. Stag. Manager '23. '21. Winner New Oratorical Contest. I wonderful combination of geniality an-! intellect is found in Onr F rd. Frederick, Ben Sj ani h Club, Intramural Basketball '2-1. 25. To do or nut to do. that it the i uettion. Galen, Maynard I .min Club. � . A. A.. Hi-Y. Blessed with ‘that school girl complexion.' Gehrke, Erica Cirl ' Club, Commercial Club, Messiah, Elijah.' A Ukealde girl Kith likeable ways, Gilliam, Ruth Latin Club, French Club. It's nice to be nice then you're naturally nice. Gilliland. Lillian Cla « Council. Senior Council. C. A. A. (Vice-I’rc.l, Track Chninpion '2 . '25. Tennis '25, C. A. A. Cup Winner, City Wide C. A. A. Council, C” Club (Vicc-Pre .), Commercial Club, Quest Stall, Sciibblers' Club (Vicc-Pre .), Warren Debate School Debate, Forum Club (Vicc-Pre .), Falk Conte !. Cirl Reserves, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. At witty play with words she's deter Ami does she pause or stop—oh, never. Gooden. Robert Commercial Club. B. A. A.. C. C. C... Intramural Basketball 21. '25. Everyone has his faults but ur find none in him. Go.mersall, Raymond Band. Orchestra. (lire Club, Troll Club. Archery Club. A r uiel mind is richer than a crotcn. i Goodman, Bernard lll-Y. New Stall, Pre, Club. C. C. C. Men like bullets, go farthest irhen they are smoothest. Griep, Lois G. A. A.. Botauy Club, Latin Club. Girls' Club. Ever happy, earnest, bright; One who follows paths of right. Griffith, Louise Girl ' Club. Commercial Club. Always sociable and jolly. Grisdale, Richard Valedictorian. Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Edltor-iri-Chief Ccntralian, Junior Warren Debate. Cla Council, Advertising Manager Quest, School Oratorical Champion, Delegate to State and National Press Conventions, Wranglers' Club (Pres.). Hi-Y. Comedy Concert. Forum Club, Pie Club. Radio Club. Nerve , Footlights Club, C. G. G.. Oliler Boys’ Conference Delegate, He is o man. take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again ” Fifty-Three Griswold, Helen Girl ' Club, Botany Club, SpanUh Club. Latin Club. Commercial Club, C. C. C. Blessed with that charm, the certainty to please. Groseth, Thor Nome Club. A descendant of Hercules. Giiosjean, Dale Forum Club. Honor Roll, National Honor Society. An accomplished young man from Canada who wishes for nothing hut a wife to complete his happiness. Grumutz, Lawrence Hi-Y, Spani h Club. C. C. C. Thou art a fellow of good respect. Gunderson, Fred I'lague, if there ain't sum pin in work that kinda goes agin my convictions. Guthrie, Ruth Girl ' Club. French Club. Scribbler ' Club. Silence Room Council. Quetl Staff. National Honor Society, Cla Council. Her mind is bright—her wit is rare. Hahn, Naira Glco Club. Dorothy,” Ichnbod. Botany Club, l-itin Club. The more we study her, the more we discover our ignorance. Haines, Vivian Skylite Club. Nntiou.il Honor Society. Girl Tcnni‘ Champion, C. A. A. Hoard. Comedy Concert. Quest Staff. Baacball 23. '2t. '25. Volleyball '23. '24. H'ho can say more than this rich praise that you are you alone? Hall, Alice Clrln' Club. Archcry Club. Commercial Club, Botany Club, Me � lah. Happy, fun loving, and a friend to all-Thai describes our Alice Hall. Halverson, Gladys “Pirate of Rename, Glee Club, Que t Staff. N«r c Club (Pre .), Botany Club. Your eyes were made for laughter. Hansen, Borchii.d Girl ' Club. Commercial Club, French Club. I could not help a friend sometimes. I'd never care to have, one. Fifty-Four Hansen, Hans b. a. a. •Veter known to •chew the rag.' Hansen, Maxwell b. A. A. “Giw every man thy ear, hut few thy voice.” Hauenstein, Florence French Club, Spanivh Club. Girl Club. 'Thoughts are deeper than all speech.” Hebner, Maurice Editor-In-Chief Now , A Kit for Cinderella. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, ('■Ice Club, ‘‘Pintle of Pcn nee,“ Falka, Comedy Concert. Hi Y, Crow Country, ‘23, ’24, C. C. C., Delegate M. H. S. P. A. and C. I. P. A.. Latin Club. Observant, studious, refreshed by knowledge gathered day by day. IIEi)in, George Gotha Club, C. C. C., Commercial Club, B. A. A. “U'hat happiness a quiet life affords. H F.I MBKRCER. EdWARD Senior Council, Library Board, Ccntralian Stall. Hi-Y, Glee Club, Footlight Club (Troa .). Prc � Club, Wrangler ' Club, C. C. C., Comedy Concert, ••Dorothy,” A Ki� � for Cinderella.” Here all the world a stage, then every girl would plan .To be the leading lady, were he the leading man.” Helland, Ethel French Club. “Those friends thou hast and their adoption tried, Crapplr them to thy soul with hoops of steel. Hennessey, Rose S| ani h Club. Girl ’ Club. G. A. A.. Golf Chairman ‘25. Joy, jollity, and I are all friends.” Hknriksen, Lucile Spanish Club, Commercial Club (Treat-), Girl ' Club. Known to some as the typewriter shark.” Hillman, Florence French Club. G. A. A.. GlrU’ Club. Botany Club. Commercial Club. Sparkling eyes, face aglow. That's our Florence, whom we love so.” Hirsciioff, Mary “ChrittOphorua,” Girl ’ Club. Pre« Club, Spanish Club, G. A. A. Board, C. C. C., Library Board, New Start. Ccntralian Staff. Quc� t Start. Comedy Concert. Glee Club, Girl Reserve . Elijah.” Mary Hirschoff, you're a dear tt ilh your life, pep, and fun. You cheer us all -eceryone. Hlavacek, Marie Commercial Club. C. A. A.. Cirl ’ Club. •One who is laughing, talking, and generously obliging.” Fifty Fite IIodce, Anna It is the tranquil people who accomplish much.” I Hoff, Alfreda School Editor Cootrallan. Nc� SijII, W inner M. If, S. I‘. A. Newslory Conte.t '25, Latin Club. Girl ’ Club, Pros Club (Sec.), Cln� � Council. (!U� « Play Staff. Though ilic'l jolly anil always gay, .Ind has a i tty pleating tray. One more able ‘lit haul to find; U e unit there were more o her kind. Hoiosen, Ellen O. A. A., ClrW Club. French Club, Narre Club. Peer Gym. '‘Common it me in on uncommon degree it what the world roll icisdom. ■ ■ j I ! Hoi.mbeuc, Ethel Cora mere in I Club. C. A. Latin Club. CitU Club. Such enchantment and charm .Ind a heart always warm drought together in one little iou . Holmes, Mabel Ctrl ' Club. Spani«b Club. Giro Club, Comedy Concert. C. C. National Honor Society. Honor Roll. Charm, w adorn, grace. What more could be desired? IIorsch, Isabel Botany Club, ninny disposition it the very tout of tuccett. Howard, Mary CitU Club. l-atiii Club. Scribbler ' Club. Qiwil SlnlT. Library Page. So tweet of face, inch angel grace, lint her eyet bespeak of mischief. Howe, Margaret Girl ' Club. One who is never weary. Who it always bright and cheery, Hunter, Willard b. A. A. .In open countenance it a true asset. Hi vriNc.ToN, Richard Commercial Club. (Prc«.). H. A. A. The life of the party ran be the most courteous, loo. Hutchins, Allan it. A. A.. Hi y. c. c. :. Quick to answer courteously and to obey. Idzorkk. Anckline Commercial Club. Girin Club, G. A. A. She does not speak, but smites her thoughtt. James, Josephine We're a bunch of stammers, we know. Hut ire couldn't fin I anything to say against you. Fifty-Six Jeffery. Donald Orrhi, tia, Comedy CoWrrt, Hl-Y, “Pirate of Pm-unte. Dorothy,’' “lebitboii Crane, A Ki« for Cinderella. Became of your gt n at ter tonality and your gloriout mutual ability lion, wo think a lot of you. Jennings, Harold Thorr i� onr man whom I in tit! upon respect ng, that man it mytolf. Johnson. Aldevin Ho that it of o morry hoart hath a continual ftatt. Johnson. Edith May Girl Club, French Club. l-a'in Club. Pre� � Club. New. Staff. to her tharc tome frmalr rrrort fall Look on her face anil you'll forgot them all. Johnson, Jeanette Girl ’ Club, Girl Rrtrrrrt, Commercial Club. l-atin Club. French Club. Silence Room Council. Library A« i«lant, New Staff. Prraa Club, A Ki� for Cinderella. The rainbow cermet anti goer. ,1ntf at lovely it the rote.” I Johnson. Ixtiier Sincere with mennen kind.” Johnson, Raleigh IJ. A. A. It wat a tlream of old; I thought I hail my lestont. 1 Johnson. Kecema Commerdil Club. French Club. Kintl and gentle, ami a imile for all. Johnson, Verner ■■f contente l person it hard to find. Jones, Judith Girl Kcacrte . Girl ’ Club (Sec.). Foollight Club. C. C. C.. Senior Council. Comedy Concert, French Club, Rotany Club Vice-Pre .). Fa't trriset man't imperial race eninire. And beauty draw u with a tingle hair. Jones, Margaret C. A. A.. Girl ’ Club. Tell leal it lack desertion. Junkin, John Qoeat Staff. Prraa Club. Spanith Club. Radio Club. c. c. c. B'ith mirth and laughter let the wrinkle come. • Fifty-Seven ■ Kane. Anne C. A. A.. Commercial Club. Girl Club. Not stepping oter the bounds of modetty. Kemkrrr, Louise GirU Club, I-itln Club. Botany Club. “l.«l your oscn discretion he your tutor. Kjori.kin, Bernice Girla Club, Boinny Chib, French Club. IjiIIii Club. Nome Club. Sweet modesty forbids her to admit one half her north. Klein. Pai i. Orcheatra, B. A. A. Men of feu teordt are the best men. Km dson, Deli a Nome Club, Botany Club. C. C. C.. National Honor Society, Honor Roll. d busy, successful, industrious girl, ff'Ao u nay up on the honor roll. LaFond. Rollanu Quirt, reserved, and unselfish.'’ Lake, Harriette Latin Club. French Club. GirU Club. Pw� Club, Newa Staff, Comedy Concert. Mimic Conte ! Winner ’25, '2 s. Emotion Is the summit of existence: music is the summit of emotion: art the pathway to God. Lampart, Hehtha Girl ’ Club, G. V. A.. Commercial Club. She cannot frown, the never tries, Her heart is all too merry.' Lande, Alfred National Honor Society. Band. Comedy Conceit, Hockey 26. Honor Roll. If fame he seeks, then find hr con; He’s famous as a centlemon. Lance, William National Honor Society. Ili-Y. C. C. C. Though he little said hr paid it off tcith thinking. Lancf.qi'ist, M rlboi rne Orchr«tra, B. A. A., Intramural R.mkrlbill. Bank Staff. Your heart is full of something. Lanoquist, Royal The tree of silence bears the fruit of peace. Fifty-Eight Laiikie, Augusta G. A. A.. Ctrl ' Cluli. Spanish Club. A favored fen her friendship claim; for all the hat a mile ' Larson. Genevieve Girl. Club. Spani.li Club, Botany Club, Orchrttra. To know her once it aluayt to like her. Larson, Joyzei.ee Commercial Club. Hidden 'neath a veil of quiet. Truth in all her virtues dwells.” Lead holm, Mildred Botany Club. Err Itch Club. C. C. C,. Girl ’ Club, Girl Rrwtvn, Latin Club. Friends' Oh, yes, the hat tome dose ones too. I.EBENs, Stanley Glee Club. Pira'ea of Pcnunee, Falka, l)or. ©thy,” Ichaboil Crane. Comedy Concert, Ccntratian Staff. “A man quite young in years, hut grey in fame, Lebude, Leona G. A. A.. Girl.’ Club. PpUtenet i it to goodness, V hat words are to thought ’ Lee, Bernice Norae Club. Clee Club. “Peer Gynt. “Falka, Dor Othy, Ichaboil Crane. Comely Concert, Me , •lab. For that street melodious voice the hat reason to rejoice ' Lkffholm. Marcuerite Girl ’ Club, Wo. Staff. French Club. I atin Club. Commercial Club. Prc� Club. Girl Itocrve . “II she says she'll do it, hate no ear hut that It will he done. Leighton, Gladys Spani.lt Club. Botany Club. C. A. A. With a genial look and a friendly smile for all. Leitz, Helen Secretary Senior Claaa, Senior Council, Clara Conn 11. National Honor Society, Library Board. Frrnch Club, laitin Club, Pro.. Club. Nett Staff. CcnlralUti Staff. A hidden nay to make ut late her, Helen teet, And thn it one- jutt one « her alrilities. Lindsren, Ai.i.en l re«� Club, New. Staff. Football C. C. C., Claa , ► Play Staff. The power to hold it hit characteristic.” . Lindcben, Ervin B. A. A.. Tech Club. Radio Club. Silence is the pet led hera'd of joy. Fifl't-Nittr Lordkll, Charles Commercial Club. C. C. C., Manager Ra ob.tll '26. Inlraniiir.il Barkctball 21. 25. 26. Track 21. Everything it funny from tome angle. I.uckh, Kenneth C. C. C.. Latin Club. Hi-Y. Torch Club, B. A. A. •‘ I true belieter in the romerration of energy. Lunoell, Alex lli-Y, B. A. A., Commercial Club. Now itookroom AuiaUOI. Spaniah Club. C. C. C. l.aughi make one glad. Why then, be «rf. Llndcren, Arthur Torch Club. HI-Y. National Honor Society. Honor Roll, C. C. C. Hit nature it too good for tbit world. I.i ndcren, Ruth C. A. A.. Girl. •• : Club. Skyiitr Club, Comedy Concert. She atuays hat time to be courteous. I.undqihst, Elsie Cilia Club. Latin Club. Commercial Club. Cirl Reaenrc . Her smile it one that laughs away the cloudt.” Macna.mara, Sara C. A. A.. Cilia Club. I retohe that like the run. so long that my iluy tain. I'll look on the bright tide of things. Me Andrews, Anne Cirl. Club. “She's uluoyt giving compliments but ‘he'll hrar none for herself. McBride, Madison Baud. Botanv Club, Ji. A. A., Intramural Basketball, Intramural Track 21. Latin Club, Intramural Indoor Team. , othing n impossible to determined men. McCartny, John U. A. A. Get all you can. but don't can all you get. McConnel, John ''Who to himielf it law, no law doth need. Ojendt no late, and it a king Indeed. McCracken, Arthur Glee Club. Pirate. of I’enranre, •‘Fallal.’ “Icha-boil Crane, Philatelic Club, Botany Club, C. C. C-, Comedy Concert. On the great clock of lime, there is but one word Sow. Sixty M cCrACK F. N. GF.0KCE Botany Club. National Honor Society. C. (’. C. Ilr nerd never fear anything the when tee are doing 1 food turn. McFarlane. Margaret C. A. A.. Girt.' Club. Happy as a robin, gentle as dorr. That's the sort of a friend tee all lore. McKee, Lee Swimming Tram '24, '26. Rooter King ’25. “C Club. hate more understanding than all my teachers. McMillan, William C. C. C., Quest Stall, Glee Club, Ijiliti Club. Commercial Club. Ili-Y. Comedy Concert. Pro Club. Skylltc Club, lehabod Crane.” He might make a charming angel, and he trill if he's goad, Madsen, I.i kli a Girl ’ Club. G. A. A.. French Club, Botany Club. Stylet interests me chiefly. Mahoney, Ki.lkn Commercial Club. The gladdest U'ttrdt of longue or pen. Tonight there it a dante again. Martin. Donald President Senior Cla� . Senior Council. Cla Coun-ell. Intramural Basketball, Football '23. '21, '25 (Cipl.) '26. Basketball '23. '21. '25. '26. Baseball '23. '21, C. C. C.. I.uncb Boom Committee, ”C” Club (Trens.). I really great man it I noun by three signs ■ generosity in the design, humanity in the execution, and moderation in succett, Maiitin, Dorothy And I hare often heard defended. Little said It soonest mended. 7 X Martin, Thomas Comedy Concert, B. A. A., Archery Club. The world it full of business for me. Meine. Hebbebt Ili-Y, Comedy Concert. Orchestra. Latin Club. '7 cannot think of two thing at once. So I think of her and let my studies go. Mii.nk, Dorothy Comedy Concert, Girls' Club, Sky tile Club. Commercial Club. The girl who wears a smiling face and a cheerful counirnant e is the giil whose friendship you should seek. Mok. Philip R. A. A.. Hi-Y. C. L. C. Help me to need no help from men. That I may help such men as need. Sixty One Montpas, Marie Commercial Club. French Club. Dancing and singing at my hobbies. Moorhead. John Senior Council (Pros.). Ili-Y (Vlee-Prr .). National Honor Society (Pro .). Cl � Council. Track '25. '26. Footlight. Club. ’’Bird’ Neal,” Comedy Concert. Library Board, New Staff. Torch Club (PreO, Prr«. Club. Older Boy ’ Conference Delegate. French Club. Ili-Y Ronkroom Committee, Gale Priie. A Wong man: for whet hr fixed hit heart hr irt his hand. To do the thint he will'd and bore it through. Morrow, Pansy Girl ’ Club. G. A. A.. Girl Rc ct� o. Hole itrangely easy difficult thing• are. Morse, Harriet Latin Club. C. A. A.. Girl Club, National Honor Society. A rote it tweeter in the hud than In lull bloom. Mortknson. Myrticf In whatever the undertakei her spirit enters in first. Morton, Helen French Club. L.lln Club. Girl.' Club. Citl Re •erve (Sec.), C. C. C.. Roman Cireua, CU a Play Staff. A girl 10 fair and square, A jolly pal to have nr e’er. Mortrude, Marjorie Girl.' Club, G. A. A., Commercial Club. She's a rule nee thing. She's a bonnie rare thin;. She’s our Marjorie. Mulmn, Julian Glee Club. Krm'nie.” Stage Hand, Pirate, of Penzance.” Falka.” Que l Staff. Commercial Club. The reason I talk so much it became I have 10 much to tay. Mijnclr. Edward Spanish Club. A man whore friendship is sincere, O'ho knows no hubbub an I hat no fear, Murphy, Catherine Girl.' Club. French Club. Latin Club. G. A. A. A loyal companion, an excellent friend, .1 real ea'nrtl worker and true to the end. Murphy. Georcf. C. C. C., Library Board. Cla«� Council, Orcheatra, Philatelic Club. French Club. Latin Club. Pre«. Club. Swimming Team '25. '26. Track '26. C” Club. H «kctb.ill Manager 26, New. Staff. Cen-t'ulian Staff, Cla. Play Staff. “His Irith heart, quick and strong in ill generous impulse, firm in in attachment!, and sound to the care. Nelson. Clarence National Honor Society. Honor Roll, A strong will, a settled purpote, and an invincible determination. SixIpT ICO Nelson, Clinton Talk without thinking, hut never thinks without talking. Nelson, Crystal “C Club. Commercial Club, Clrl.' Club. Volley-hall '23. 24. 23. ’26. Track ’25. Ba.ehall ’25. In athletics, my, how she iloth shine. Nelson, Edna National Honor Society. Girl ' Club, C. C. C.. Spanish Club. La'in Club. Prc� Club. Honor Roll, Quc� t Staff. “Itest at a fail; most loving as u friend; Our lore for Eddie shall neter end.” Nelson. Maurice C. C. C., Spani.h Club. Commercial Club, Foot light. Club. Philatelic Club. “Disguise our bondage at tee will, 'Tit woman, woman rules us still. Nelson, Robert Hit silence, is sufficient praise. Nestor, Myron Track '23, Hock.) '21 (Capt.) '2 .. '26. Football 25. C Club (Proa.). Senior Connell. He's great on tins athletic staff. I’ll bet he never gets enough. Nicholas. Kathryn Cirla Club, Spani.h Club. C. A. A.. I-itin Club. Happiness shistes Ity its oirn light. Niess, James Now Editor Now.. Que.t Staff. Skvlito Club (Sec.). Wrangler.' Club I Treat.). Hi-Y. Commercial Club. laitin Club. Pro.. Club. C. C. C. Greatness lies in doing, not in seeing things done. Noah. Sunshine Comedy Concert. Orchoatra. Girl. Club, A Ki . for Cinderella.' Sunshine Soah’s one small band; She equals anything in our whole land. Norby, Maurice Orcliclra. Band. C. C. C.. Nor«e Club. Commercial Club, Latin Club. Hi-Y’. Football. Intramural Track, Intramural Bn.kotball, Me � i.ih. King Arthur's knights were strong and bold; This gallant's worth is still untold. Nordin, Marion French Club, 1-atin Club. Girl.' Club, Commercial Club. C. C. C. Paderewski, guard your laurels. Noyes, Charles III-Y, B. A. A.. Orche.t-a. Comedy Concert. Like the Hudson, bis trays ore lined with blufi. Sir! { -Three O'BRIEN, EDWARD CU« Piny Staff. Sure � lik«. he’i an huh Ud, with rrry higher! fim • A platform lecturer hr trill hr of Patrick Henry fame.” Okstao, Helen G. A. A.. Girl Club. Comnwrclnl Club. ••An inciting eye. yet methinki right model! no.” Oliver, Loren r l... Council. Lunch R« “ Committee-. Olsen. Richard '• Tie ■ • to reek in men f,,r mote thnn man. Olson, Clarence “Thy heart !• •’ •' « Olson. Walter c.,..iu. s «- � ■ ■ -STJ.-ZcW? '■ Oster. Burton Bo.nny Club. B. A. A. •’The .tar. mar Hut without gl 1 H ' Otto. Grace Commerce Club. ram “.She will thota the ‘ mpu.hrd.” OXBOROCCH. U'C'MT - � a.. Old Llub. .. Jr. '- � «• 4 ••from Vtr prcK. P ..L«« .... PbndlbioN; 1; ]! sly)1„ ciwb r„.u T— “ C L .«( • m-� • CrCc. A. — xJsr ,.n� y sixtvFo«' t Peterson. Kenneth Uaxball IS. '26. B. A. A. ■ The 'Peroxide It land' hut he it always right there all the tine. Peterson, Maori. Botany Club. Her mode ! look, the Cottage might adorn. Street at a primrote peeps beneath the thorn. Peterson. Marcaret Girl ' Club. Botany Club. S| ani.h Club. ( . A. A. She knew the art of making 't. Peterson, Perry Skylit.- Club. Football '21, 25. C Club. Ouc.t Stall. Comply C.mrcrt, Cla I’lay Stall. Such heavenly figures from hit pencil grow, So warm with lightt his blended colori flow. Petri, Aii.kkn Clata Council, “A Ki for Cin.lrr.-lla.'' New Staff, Centralist) Staff. National Honor Society. KoOtliclit. Club. iirl«' Club. Kditoi ClaM Paper, l re� Club. Krrnrb Club, Com.-.ly Concert. C. C. C. Feeling is deep and itill And the word that floali on the tur ace • a the tossing buoy That betrays where the anchor is hidden Pettycrove, Vekmce Que t Stall. Scribbler ’ Club. G. A. . Short, but sweet. Pickard, Rowan U. . A.. Orcho ra. Comedy Conceit. Modest men are scarce, Porter. Joyce Senior Council. Cla Council. National Honor Society. Honor Roll. School Editor New . Girl He. •ervea. Prrt. Club Vice Prea.), C. C. C.. Cla Paper Staff. Girl ’ Club. A Ki for Cinderella. C. c. c. For the't a lolly good girl; and lew things failed to which she set her will, she does her most and best. Porter, William Ili-Y. Wrangler ’ Club. Pro Club. Comely Concert, Torch Club. Radio Club. Cla l'a|� ci Staff. Library Board. Che Club. Sir, your wit ambles well, It goes easily, Pti'HAL, Irwin Ili-Y. R. A. A. The potabilities of the future dr reloped in the rurnestnr i of the effort. Rainville, Elaine l-atin Club. Girl ' Club. Fren-li Club. Commercial Club. Girl llwtrr . Vena St.-ff. I're Club. Ouc l Staff. C. C. C.. A Ki � for Cindrrclla. Refreshing at a lephyr on a day in June; Ai charming and soothing at the lately tune It carries among the leaves. Kanua. Byron National Honor Society, Ptr- Club. Hi-Y, Eicneh Club (Prr .), New. S aff. B. A. A. There is a wee fault they would lay to me, I love the lassies, God forgive me. Sirlsr-Fivt Rekl, Plymouth Football ‘25. Basketball ‘26. ■' ■• i not merely a chip of} the old block. Hr'. the old block ittelf. Reid. Jean Cirl� ‘ Club. Botany Club, French Club, C. C. C. Sweetly did the ipeak and mote; Such one, I remember, whom to look at k-m to love. Reilly. Dorothy Girl ' Club. G. A. A., Commercial Club. The force of her Own merit make her way. Reno, Frederick Look on hit face, the late of youth it told. HU heart it young—hr never wilt grow old. Rhoe, Russell Botany Club. C. C. C., Commercial Club. Who duet the belt hit circumitance allow i. Don well, acu well, and angelt could do no more. Richmond. Don Hand. Sot much to toy. but plenty to do. Roan. Okval Botany Club, C. C. C.. Intramural Basketball '26. B. A. A. Hit tocki were curled a.i if lured in u prett. Rogers, Eugene Business Manager Centralism Advertising Manager News. Press Club (Pres.), Class Council. Hi-Y. French Club, Dele te to Sule and National Press Conventions. Comedy Coneert. Torch Club (Vice-Pres.). Library Board. Class Play Staff. Gene's a prince of a fellow. And a moil rare business manager. Roscoe, Orval Inirnmitral Basketball, C. C. C.. Honor Roll. National Honor Roll. A four ti uare boy in every way. Aik Orval--he'll help you u.iy day. Rosenblatt, Woodruff C Club. Ttaek ‘25. ‘26. Tennis ‘25. ‘26. Iloekey Manager ‘26, Spoil Editor Nevis. Press Club. Q.mt Staff, Ijtin Club. Spanish Club. Commercial Club. C. C. C„ Hi-)'. Comedy Concert, Advertising Manager Class Play. He hot the will la do. the power of doing. And belter than all—he doet. Koser. Albert Botany Club. Glee Club. Band. Orchestra. Don't wait to be cranked; He a lelf.starter. Rouen, Edward b. a. a., c. c. c. He ipoke not a word, but went straight to his work. Sixty-Six Russell, James Hi-Y. Torch Club. Rand, Orche.tra, Radio Club, Spanl.h Club, C. C. C... Philatelic Club. “An uruntaming, rather quirt rlloir, with a tmile that hint of hidden humor.” Russell, Ruth Spanlah Club. Botany Club. G. A. A.. Girl.' Club. “She it thoughtful and tweet. Ritz. Evelyn Commercial Club. Cirl ' Club. ‘Alttoyt a rent true friend you can't help but like. Ryan, John A carefree way without, hut telthin That which command« retpcct of all good men.” Rydeen. Robert Spani.li Club. Tech Club. II. A. A. Hit permanent Kate it the enry of all youth . Rye. Floyd Spanish Club. Hi-Y. C. C. C.. R. A. A. So gen dl he makei friendi uhererer he goet.' Sager, Evelyn Cirl.' Club. French Club. C. A. A.. Spani.h Club. “She't neither hold, nor eery loud; Her imile like run beam through the cloud . Salt, John Spani.h Club (Prc ). Forum Club. Hi-Y. National Honor Society, S'hool Debate, Quo.t Staff. “Though high hit ideal , hi life it more true: .Ability alwayt, but quality, too -The beit that life con hold, Schacht, Gladys Ijitin Club, Commercial Club. G. A. A., Girl.' Club. “She tat like patience on a monument, tailing at grief. Schacel, Grace Girl.' Club. Commercial Club. C. C. C., Ottce Clerk. “A friendly girl with many friend ,” Schecii, Sylvia C. C. C.. Girl.' Club. Cirl Revive.. Latin Club. French Club. G. A. A. “I.ife’i greateit bletting it n friend. Scheffman, Lena Cirl. Club. Commercial Club. French Club. “The toil of honor dignify repot , Sixty-Sbven Schultz, David french Club (lira.. ’25. Pm. 26). Foolli|thu Club. C. C. C.. Library Board. Mi-Y. A Ki.. lor Cinderella. f’l a well Known fact Thai Dirrrrf sure likes to oft. Schwartz, Alice “She's not from above, but she's great on the smile, Ih-r profession is lore and she's happy alt the ithile. Schwartz, Clara Girl Rcaerve . Latin Club. Girl ' Club. Commercial Club |Sec.), National Honor Society. “The secret of her beauty is: She doesn't know it's there. Schwartz, June Girl ’ Club. Boiaiiv Club. French Club. C. A. A. “II hy should anyone in silence live, When jay to life a merry mice can live. Sciiwkickr, Vernon B. A. A.. Latin Club. Biology Club. lie has much fancy, goad judgment. And a good deal of modesty. Seller. Cf.i.ia l-alln Club. Ilotanv Club. Clrla Club, Mi-oUb. A glad heart goes a lont icay. Skhki.and. Alta ClrU' Club tVIcr-Prca,), 1-atln Club. French Club. Clam Council. Senior Council, Ccntralian Staff. “A girl who't always to dear and sweet I'm lure you'll find she's hard to beat. Severson. Oliver B. A. A.. Track tS. 'bb. None Club Pre - “I may look like a ladies’ man, bat I'm not. Sheaki.ky, Ruth G. . A.. Girl ’ Club. Spanish Club. Latin Club. H ith auburn huir, and sunny smile. Tall, street, and there with style. Sherman, Dorothy Girl-' Club. Commercial Club, l-atin Club. G. A. A. How fat more excellent are good deals than etil. Shocren, Adele Girl ’ Cub. laitin Club. Commercial Club, Girl Rrtenrrt. A bushel of fun, red-headed, loo. She's game for anything you do. Shocren, Ardeli. c. c. c... B. A. A. Good nature and good tense mutt ever join. Sixty-Eight Shortley, Georce National Honor Society. Honor Roll, Spani.h Club, A.ai.tanl AmocUic Kili'or Centralian. He it quirt of disposition, And delights in meditation. Sidney, Elsie C. C. C.. Commercial Club, Girl. Club, National Honor Society. Search out the icisdom ol her nature; There it depth in ail her domii. I Sinykin, Louis C. C. C.. Spani.h Club. Footlight Club. Comedy Concert, Orrhe.trn. Centralian Staff. There it honetty, manhood, an 1 good fe'lowship in thee. Sloan, Forrest Football ’23, ’21. ’25. C” Club, Comrily Concert. Ha.rl.all ’25, Ba.ketball ‘23. Hot by temperament a kicker. but on the grid a regular slicker. Smith, Claudine Commercial Club. Iaitin Club, Girl ' Club, Hot my Club. Led by timplicity divine the pleated and never tried to thine. Smith. Josephine C. A. A.. Latin Club. Cirla Club. 0 eep. an t you're no relation to Jo. Snesrud. Reuben Senior Council. Library Board. Footlight. Club. Mr. and Mr.. P. Roe.’ Glee Club. Pirate, of I’enrance.’’ Falka.” ‘‘Dorothy.’’ Ichabod Crane, Hi-Y, Comedy Concert. “Meulik, A rich balanced voice, the ulornmrnl a a balanced personality. Spaulding, Fern Lain Club, Hotany Club. Girl.' Club. Girl Rr.rrve . C. C. C.. Silence Room Supcrviaor. “Industry makei all things easy. Speed. Cutler Stage Manager. Footlight. Club. Mraoiah. Philatelic Club, Commercial Club. The tsrreteit hours that e’er I spent, 0. Were spent among the latties, O. Stalker, Evelyn Commercial Club. Spani.h Club, French Club. Girl. Club. ‘‘ChriMophoru.. ' Nenlih. Atuays lively, never sad, the kind of friend one likes to have. Stavik, Hoik.hii.h Sincere and true, I strive in all to do my best.’ Stebbins, Dorothy Commercial Club. French Club. Oreheatra. Glee Club. “Falka. I'M cannot knots hots true she it until you've «ron her friendship. Si xl it-Xing ■■■■HU Stbenson, Hlchberta -Sj.jhi-)i Club, Girin Club. Commercial Club, QmM Suf. An arlitt m A her tkilllul hand. Hat made the world more air STENSRUD, 1-ILt.lAN G. A. A.. Girin Club. Commrrrial Club. Frc-nch Club. H r've never heard her tell her trouble! rind irr'tr never teen her town. Stoltz, Marvin ■ hurry not, neither do I worry. Stoner. Esther G. A. A.. C. C. C.. Girl. Club. Amiability it recognized and loved the world over.' Stonkstrom, Blanche C. A. A.. Girl ' Club. Commrrrial Club, Botany Club. Here't a young lady worth her gold. She'« never thy, nor it the bold. Strauss. Helen G. A. A.. Girl ’ Club. Commrrrial Club, Si .ini b Club. There it na cheer better than the cheer that comet from giving cheer to otherv. Streitz, Clarence B. A. A. Silent, hut never tier pin;.’ Sturdevant, Mabel Girl. Club. G. . A.. Latin Club. Life it not it tragedy; Then why not live in foy? Sweet, Stanley Silence hat many adcantaget. Tennis, Vangif. Commrrrial Club. Girl Rrnrrvrn, G. A. A. Darker the light where your light hat thoten? Never. t Thatcher, Ruth Latin Club, Botany Club. G. A. A., Girin Club. Spaninfa Club. Meter ready, at way t late. Hut the tmilet to you wait. Thatcher, William S| anin)i Club. French Club. None Club. Latin Club, C. C. C. Short but not always to the point. Seventv Thompson, Elinor National Honor Society. Girla Club (Pr«.), Foot light Club (Vice-Pic .), “The Silly Fool.' Frenrh Club. I .a i In Club. Senior Council, Silence Room Council. C. C. C., Library Board, Cla � Council, Comedy Concert. “A Ki for Cinderella. “Bright as the run. her ryeI the gasers strike. Anil like the inn they thine on all alike.” Thompson, Vashti Ilo'any Club. Girl ' Club. Frenrh Club. Library Hoard, Skyllte Club. “I am the captain of my soul. I am the mailer of my fate. Thompson. W ili.iam C. C. C.. Torch Club. Ill-Y. Footlicht Club. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Hi-Y. Book room Committee. Comedy Concert. “When effort comes, success is close beside. Thomson, Marry Cln« Council. Cen'rnlian Staff. A wealth of reasoning power was there I will to do and a soul to rlore. Thoryilson. Helen Clat Council. C. C. C.. School Debate. National Honor Society, Centrallan St.ilf, Honor Roll, Comedy Concert. Girl ’ Club. ’or e Club. “Peer Gynt.” Sivertren Prire, Quale Mrraorial Medal. Clee Club. Dorothy. Ichabod Crane. Forum Club (Sec.), “The music of her singing anil her eloquence of speaking— The highest in success could make her none the lest sincere. Thurston. Amy A quiet, good, sincere girl, Torcrlmson. Myrtle Girl ’ Club. or e Club. G. A. A. Her greatest possession is self-possession.'' TowLF.it, Silas Trea� urer Senior CU . Senior Council, Cla«« Connell. Advertising Manager New . Footllght Club. Hi-Y. Pie� « Club. Cnronly Concert, Library R nr l. Spanish Club (Trea .). Torch Club (See.). I.uneh Room Committee. Junior Hi-Y Leader. Track 2S. 2 i. A Ki� for Cindrrrlla. C. C. C.. Older BoyV Conference. “This warrior with that quiet, intellectual look. Was efficient in emptying our pochethoolt- Tkapskin, Philip Itau-Iiftll 26. Rn.keiball 2.1. 26. Or.be.tm. “Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for rare, and a fig for u-ix.” Trolandkr. Gladys Commercial Club. C. A. A.. Cirl� Club. “There ate seceral types o people. But she's a type of her own. Tucker, John Spani.h Club. French Club. Latin Club. C. C. C. When I uas young. I made a tow To keep youth in my heart forever.“ Tunell, Henry “He that respects hirnsel I, safe from others,” Seventt Or.r Tt knur, Constance Girl Krierre . Ciria Club. Prcn Club. ScribbL-r Club. Skylitc Club. French Club. Crntraliaii Staff. Qur� | SUIT. National Honor Society. dn at tilt ami a poet can be jolly ami human too. Tyler, Alfred C. C. C., Comedy Concert. Freift banjo maile him popular.” Upton, Kenneth II. K. A.. Cro � Country '25. Trnni Tram ‘25. ‘7 am the very pink of courtesy. Van Camp. Ethel Girl ' Club, C. A. A., Spani li Club. In form ihr'i little; in voice ihe’i lithe: Hut pep maket up for that. Van Dresser, Marvin Cadet Cnr|� a. New. Stall. Ceotralion Stall, ‘C Club. l’-e� « Club. Ili-Y. St ani h Club. Cyinnartir Team '25. 26. Trark 26, Football 25. Comedy Concert. C. C. C. I prat thee then. write me at one who loves hit felloiemen. Vistk, Erwin dim itraithl anil then let the arrow fly. Waibel. Gerald Ili-Y. Commercial Club. C. C. C.. Track. True blue all the way throuth. Walker, Olive Vice President Senior Cla«. Senior Counril. C'a«� Coimeil. C. A. A. Board. Ctrl Reaerve . AILCita C. A. A. Counril, C Club. Sllcnre Room Coun-eil. Library Board. Non St 11. GieU Club. Rotanv Club, I-atin Club, C. C. C., Comrtly Concert. Foot-liieK Club. A Kiw for Cinderella. To he like.! by u all, thii -lay an I at', U the higheit compliment tee can pay. War.minctok. Wilfred C. C. C.. Spanith Club. Cbr� « Club. I’bilatelic Club. Youth it full of tport. Wedce. Jl NF. C. C. C.. Girl ' Club. Commercial Club. Her lot or fortune in life rrua reeking alter a (?) man. Weiblen. Ethelyn National Honor Society. GlrU’ Club. Spanish Club. I.a-in Club. Botany Club. Comedy Concert, C. C. C. Kddie it a tv'll liked girl, Hake friemlt, not fott,’ it her only rule. Welles, Eula Glrla Club. French Club. Botany Club, latin Club. Commercial Club. Her air ami manners were all admired. Sc re til ( -T tco Wells, Douglas HI V, Pre � Club, New Staff, Library Board. He i-annoi solve, think os he trill, B'hal school is for. It's a puzzle still. Whai.ey, Wendell Glee Club, Pirate of IVnxancc, Falka. Orchestra, French Club. Quest Staff, C. C. C. d musician in every sense of the word. White, Frederic hi y, c. c. c.. n. A. A. He hath on innocent face, but— White, Georciana Prc « Club. French Club, Girl ' Club, New Staff, Latin Club. In all, a tirl who it worthwhile. Wilbert, Beatrice Girl ' Club. G. A. A, Blessed be those that have, honest wills. Williams, Cedric IF.-Y, Glee Club. Ermlnle. Spani.h Club. C. C. C„ Comedy Concert. He tear a gentleman ram tole to crown. Wilson, Amy Girl.' Club. G. A. A.. Latin Club. She weari a tmile that won’t come off. Wold, Edward From appearance, one would think I teat dignified; But I'm not exceptionally to. Woodhull, Caroline «.'l Council, A oclate Editor Ccntrallan. C. C. C.. Latin Club. Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Comedy Concert, Pre Club. Qao«t Staff. Volleyball. Footlicht Club, Girl Rc erve� . A Ki� for Cinderella. Diligence, wit and humor combined. To form her character, strong and refined. Woodman, I-ois C. A. A.. Girl.' Club. Botany Club. She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition; she holds it a vice in her gootlnett not to do more than she is requested. ZlMMERMAN, EdCAK B. A. A. Full of wise rater and modern instances.' Srventy-Three Kruse. Gikaku Conttancy it the finest o tirtues.” Laurie, Marion TtHfl modest and gentle the rulet her own mind.' McKinnon, Glen Let every man. if possible, father tome books under his roof.” Routier, Howard And he would talk. Ye Gods I How he would talk, Stkonc, Duanf. Many ore esteemed more than they imagine. Van Slyke, Ella I'll he merry and free I'll he sad for nobody, YVernu. Frank Remember hit knickert, firls Seventy-Four HONOR ROLL Richard Grisdale 2.9-128 Della Knudsos - - 2.6363 Geohce McCracken • 2.4062 Edna Nelson • • 2.9189 Roxaine Detue • • 2.62% Mabel Peterson 2.4000 Caroline Woodhull 2.9090 Aileen Petri • • - 2.5833 Orvei Roscoi • • 2.3939 Florence Carlin 2.8888 William Thompson 2.5714 Allen Clark - - - 2.3636 George Shortley 2.8387 Clara Schwartz • • 2.5294 Vivian Haines - • 2.3636 Elsie Sidney - - 2.7948 Ijuun Gilliland - 2.5217 Dale Grosjean - - 2.3571 Helen Leitz - - 2.7941 Helen Thorvilson • 2.5185 Ruth Guthrie - - 2.3548 Clarence Nelson 2.7382 Joyce Porter - - - 2.5135 Constance Turner - 2.35-18 Mabel Holmes - 2.7500 William Lance - - 2.5000 Margaret Roddy 2.3235 Carl Corse - • 2.7053 Vircima Andersen - 2.4827 Arthur Lunocren • 2.3125 Maurice Hebner - 2.7020 Alfred I.ande - • • 2.4358 Edith Anderson - - 2.3000 Ronald Brachow 2.6774 Dorothy Bruhn - - 2.4166 JUNE CLASS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY C. Character. S. Scholarship. L. Leadership. S. Sendee. THESE four initials are those which are engraved on the pin of the National Honor Society of which Central High School is the seventh chapter. All members of the graduating class having averages of 2.3 or over, automatically join the society. Those with averages over 2.0 are eligible to be elected to it by a vote of the teachers. This year thirty-five students of the June graduating class automatically became members of the society, and twelve were elected by the faculty. The semi-annual banquet given for the members took place Thursday, April 15, in the House-Keeping Suite, which was glorious with red and blue crepe paper and flowers. After dinner, Richard T. Hargreaves, the toastmaster, introduced four members who spoke on Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service, respectively. The following officers for this year were elected: John Moorhead, president; Caroline Woodhull, vice-president; and Joyce Porter, secretary and treasurer. Seventy-Fir JUNE CLASS PROPHECY Good Morrow, dear classmates: J ILL you take the time to read a short letter in very poor rhyme? In nineteen ’ hundred and fifty-eight, 1 took a trip through the Gopher state. 1 made Duluth my starting place and searched for a familiar face. While I was strolling near the lake, found mist too heavy for comfort's sake, but Olie and Judd had u store nearby for wet weather goods—my old friend Si was clerk in charge and sold me first a folding umbrella to fit my purse. Then he related to me some tales about Don Martin, it seems he sails on a training ship and instructs just mobs and says he likes it gobs and gobs, lie directed me then to the five and dime, for which 1 made a straight bee line to see 0. Walker with talk that tickles demonstrate Davies Peerless Pickles. A circus sign on a fence nearby with gleaming colors then caught my eye. So to the tents 1 made my way to see the clever clowns at play. The very first made me cry out—‘twas Maurice Hebner without doubt. Performed great feats on the high trapeze—I held my breath for fear he’d sneeze. But Elinor Thompson was even gamer, for she came in as a lion tamer. As I left Duluth and began to roam, 1 saw “Retired Porters Home,' a rambling house set on a hill, managed, I learned, by Joyce and “Bill. I stopped at Brainerd and while there met a friend I’d recognize anywhere. Here, Paul Elder, genealogist, sees to locating twigs on all family trees. We sat and talked till almost dark, when a newsboy hurried across the park shouting, “Great news, Fawcett explores, brings back word that the Penguin snores. Heimberger, Hunter, and Alaskan guide, help him to capture a Nearseal hide.’ As 'twas Saturday night, Paul made me stay to hear Dick Grisdale preach next day. His subject made me weak in the knees—“Pseudographic Apocalypses.” He spoke real well, “durned if he didn't. Only slept once for 'bout a minute. After farewells I left the crowd and hit the road for good St. Cloud, a point near home. Arrived there when my attention was drawn by a group of men, who stood gazing up at a towering wall. I looked, then shuddered for fear he'd fall. There hung “Gene” Rogers, the human fly, midway between the earth and sky. The latter looked gloomy as if 'twould rain, so I decided to hop a train. I picked up a book by Professor McKee, called “Various Bluffs on the Mississippi.” I bought me a journal for each night and morn. 1 always read Sophie’s advice to the Lovelorn. Bill” Davidson writes it got in trouble I heard, advising John Moorhead and some other bird to kidnap Some actress, can't tell you her name—’twas in Seventy-Six Noah's Ark Follies that she won her fame. But Bill has a lawyer to handle the case. Helen Ixitz could free anyone from a tight place. She helped Dave Schultz his point to carry in that famous suit against his mortuary. As I got off on the Carboard side, a prince then boarded with his bride. 1 asked a man who stood next to ine, who this illustrious couple could possibly be. And when the gentleman turned my way 1 found twas a friend of yesterday, Jack Chambers, reporter on the Daily Dispatch acclaimed it a truly marvelous match. The bride was none other than Alfrcda Hoff. There was a great crowd to see them off. Off at one side was a queer old dame, all humped up o’er a twisted cane. She hobbled about from place to place, peering eagerly in everyone’s face, as she approached us she gave a shout and straightened up. and her hand went out. “For the lova Mike,” she loudly cried, “What brought you down to see the bride?” 'Twas Caroline Woodhull, who whispered low: “You mustn’t let on who I am. you know. Her jewels were stolen and I’m on the track. Bclclta a nickel I get them back.” “The detective job is just her line. I understand she’s doing fine.” With that Jack Chambers said goodbye. I caught a plane and home did fly. Arrived at home, and read my mail, a list of this should end my tale. Kathleen has joined a mission hand, and writes from India’s coral strand. A Serkland circular served to tell, how “Serkland Center” homes would sell. And so, so long, until that date when we shall learn the other’s fate. StvrH( -Sr rm THE “A SENIOR ADVISERS AMONG the faculty there is a certain group that stands out in the hearts of the senior class. This group, advisers to the “A” senior classes, through its friendliness, kindness, sympathy, and helpfulness, has won its place in the ranks of those most beloved and admired in Central. Those who leave Central have fresh in their minds the joyousness and happiness of the best years of their lives. Time, an unbending master, soon dims the memory; but the advisers will never die in the minds and hearts of those with whom they have come in contact. Theirs is an influence whose impetus will carry it undimmed through the years that stretch far into the unfathomed future. StventyKiyht Secenlu-Sine © fje fttobing Jfinger toritea; attb, fjabing torit, flours on: nor all pour $3ietp nor THLlit feftall lure it back to cancel half a line, i or all pour tEears tuasb out a OTorb of it. Eighty SCHOOL CALENDAR September— 7— Fall term commences. 22— January Class elects Norton Cross president. 23— Faculty entertains new members at Thorpe Country Club. 24— Maurice Hebner announced editor-in-chief of News. October— 1— Hi-Y entertains freshman boys at party. 8— Paul Elder chosen editor of spring Quest. Harold Buckstein business manager. 9— Central celebrates inaugural use of the new athletic field with a win of 25 to 0 over South. 15— Girls’ Club big sister party. 16— Eugene Rogers named business manager of Centralian. 20—First appearance of January class paper. The Tattler. 22—Centralian given first class rating at Central Interscholastic Press Convention at Madison, Wis. 30— January class hold a “Witches Frolic.” 31— News achieves higher ranking at state press convention than any other high school paper published in state. Quest wins two “firsts” ; Centralian places third. November— 2— G. A. A. Hallowe'en party for new' members. 5—Phoebe Crowe announced January class valedictorian and Charlotte Croon, salutatorian. 11—Central defeats North 20 to 19, winning the third consecutive football championship. 16— June class elects Donald Martin president. 17— Edgar Guest addresses students at a special assembly. 19-20—Glee Club gives “Dorothy. 25— Richard Grisdale appointed editor-in-chief of Centralian. 27-28—Representatives of News, Centralian, and Quest attend Central Interscholastic Press Convention at Madison. Wis. December— 9—Girls' club entertains Hi-Y club. 10— January class National Honor Society banquet. 11— January class elects Richard Crist orator. 18— Chorus classes. Glee club, and orchestra give “Messiah.” January— 7-8—January class gives “To the Ladies. 15—Basketball season opens. 24—January class baccalaureate sermon. 26— January class day banquet and dance. 28—Mid-year commencement. February— 1— One hour period system goes into effect. 2— Central scored her fourteenth straight basketball win over West, 34 to 8. Eighty-One 8— “A” seniors move from MX) to auditorium for advisory. 9— June class conducts an as.embly to commemorate Washington’s birthday. F.lizabeth Cargill is appointed editor-in-chief of fall Quest. 16—Isabel Davis and Lillian Gilliland tie for first place in the Falk prize. 19— Third annual Comedy Concert. 25—Centralian staff conducts subscription campaign. NI arch_ 5—“A’ senior “Rube Town Frolic. 9—Richard Grisdale named valedictorian of June class and Edna Nelson, saluta-torian. 12— Open house night. News issues a free special two page edition. 13— Gymnastic team captures second consecutive Northwestern championship. 16— First issue of June class paper comes out. 23— Latin club presents “Roman Triumph.” 24— Harriettc Lake wins city wide original music composition contest. 25-26—Glee club gives “Ichabod Crane.” Swimming team ends season with second place. April— 1—Richard Grisdale named school oratorical champion. 8—Quest subscription campaign. 15—June class National Honor Society banquet. 20— William Thompson, John Moorhead, and Helen Thorvilson announced Gale prize winners. 29—Girls club sunlight. May— 6-7- June class presents “A Kiss for Cinderella.” 8—Mainline relays. 15—Carleton track meet. 21— Senior prom. 22 University of Minnesota state track meet. 29—City track meet. June— 11—Centralian day. 13—June class baccalaureate Sunday. 15—Class day. 17— June class commencement. 18— Lads and lassies adjourn until next September. Ki9hlv-TViO SCHOOL DEBATE CENTRAL’S Forensic activities were represented l y the two school debate teams. who argued the question: “Resolved, that the proposed ChiI 1 Labor Amend- ment he adopted. Tryouts were held before Christmas vacation, and the six winners worked from then until March 11-12, the days of the third annual Tri-State debate with Sioux Falls, S. I)., and Fargo, N. I). The Red and Blue affirmative squad, composed of Helen Thorvilson, Gaile Elliott, and Lillian Gilliland, defended Central against Sioux Falls, and the negative team, composed of John Salt. Hugh Morrison, and Gordon Bennett, travelled to Fargo. In two close word battles Central’s teams lost both debates. Several preliminary debates were held previous to the Tri-State meeting. Dual debates were held with Stillwater and North High School. In addition to these, the affirmative team met with Minnesota College and South High School. Central, with its affirmative team, won from North High School's negative, but lost the other debates. During the spring semester, a class in debating was formed with Charles T. Addington, debate coach, as teacher. The fifth period of each day was given over to the subject. The class was composed of the six members of the team and others who were interested in debating. Each member of the class received a full credit for his work. Kif hlit-Threc 1916 CENTRALIAN STAFF Richard O. Giusdale, Editor-in-Chief Caroline Wood hull • - Associate Editor Assistants George Shortley, Elizabeth Carcill Ai.frf.da C. Hoff ■ • School Editor Assistant Harold Benjamin Hf.len Lf.it . .... Club Editor Assistants Louise Clousinc, Dorothy Bruiin AlLEEN Petri .... Dramatic Editor Rosemary Greenwood - - Music Editor Assistant Stanley Leiiens Constance Turner • - - Art Editor Assistant Raymond Carlson William Conroy - • Hoys' Sport Editor Assistant Marvin Van Dreser Mary Hirschoff • ■ Girls' Sport Editor Assistant Faith Tapp Kathleen Fleming • • Snapshot Editor Assistant Alta Skhklanr Maynard Bartley • • • Cartoonist Eocene B. Rogers • • Easiness Manager Assistants Walter Olson. Mario Thorson Edward Heimbekcer • • Feature Editor Assistant Helen Thorvilson Leroy Brown - - Advertising Manager Assistant Lewis Sinykin George Murphy F.dwin M. Barton Walter A. Nordby Ella M. Witter Circulation Manager Faculty Adviser Business Adviser Art Adviser Fight! Four 1916 CENTRALIAN STAFF SEVERAL years ago .here was published at Central an annual called the “Senior ’ That publication constituted the yearbook of the school. Some years later tin-name was changed to the “Centralian,” a name familiar to every student at Central today. Each succeeding year has marked a corresponding improvement in the hook until today it is recognized as one of the best in the state. While the purpose of the Centralian is essentially to portray the life and traditions of Central, this year’s staff has endeavored to carry out its purpose in as realistic and colorful a manner as possible and to create a book that Central and Central’s friends may rightly he proud to claim as their own. The staff was announced late in November and from that time the book rapidly assumed very pleasing characteristics. A theme that would represent the idea of trial and work and yet maintain a definite goal was adopted. The course of life through the four years of high school was likened to the trials and tribulation of a caravan of the orient wending its way across the burning sands towards some far distant shrine. With the issuance of the Centralian the staff wishes to extend its heartfelt thanks to its faculty advisers, Edwin M. Barton, Walter A. Nordby, and Miss Ella M. Witter. It is largely due to their untiring efforts that the Centralian has been placed in your hands on this Centralian day. Eighty Five NEWS STAFF Maurice Hebner Carl Corse -John K. Mulucan Editor nChief Associate Editor Faculty Adviser FALL TERM SPUING TERM Neu-s Editor Harold Bi ckstkin Joyce Porter -Julia Clark • Woodruff Rosenblatt William Conroy • Portia Weeks Quillen Thom Grace Anderson -Raymond Carlson Jack Chambers - Irving Upton - Eucene Rogers -Silas Towler • Gale Chapman - Assistants - School Editor - Assistant - Sport Editor • Assistant • Club Editor • - Humor Editor -Exchange Editor Cartoonist Business Manager Assistants Advertising Manager Assistant Editor Circulation Manager - James Niess Lawrence Youngblood I wan Fertig Bronson Woodworth • Joyce Porter • Julia Clark Woodruff Rosenblatt - William Conroy Cecelia Omlie Quillen Thom Aina Viljanen Maynard Bartley • Jack Chambers - Robert Anderson Aaron Hymes - Silas Towler - Gale Chapman Eighty-Six NEWS STAFF PLACING higher than any other four-page weekly high school paper in the Central Interscholastic Press Association contest, the News has enjoyed one of its most successful years. The News was awarded a tic for second place in this nationwide contest. The first place winner is an eight-page paper. The paper with which the News tied is a bi-weekly. This high position in the national contest followed the sweeping victory in the state contest in the fall. Competing against the paper which won the C. I. P. A. contest last year and the paper which later won the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest, the News won first in its class and took three out of five special prizes, those for the best front page and sport page make-ups and the best news-story. While the year 1925-1926 was a successful one. it was one of personnel losses. The editor-in-chief was lost to the staff when he left town the first week of school. The advertising manager was lost when he was made business manager of the Centralian. The news editor was graduated in January. Despite the small size of the staff, however, the News has kept a high standard of journalism. The policy of the News, that of conservatism, has placed it on a plane of dignity that a school publication seldom reaches. On behalf of the editor and staff sincere thanks are extended to John E. Mulligan, the faculty adviser, for his kindly help and worthwhile advice. He has never spared himself nor his efforts in endeavoring to make the News the successful paper that it is. With its fourth straight All-American rating won. the staff feels that the year 1925-1926 has been attended by progress. High tv-Scvcn QUEST STAFF SPRING. 1926 Elizabeth Cargill Margaret Boddy Eleanor Fowler Carl Jacobi -Wendell Whaley Thomas Taylor • Jean Kerridck Perry Peterson • Elmer Westmorelam Bkaupoiid Anderson Lloyd Banks • Fred Frazier - Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Associate Editors • • Art Editor • Business Manager Assistant ■ Advertising Manager ■ Circulation Manager FALL, 1925 • Paul Elder Audrey Maktzoi.d - Margaret Boddy - Elizabeth Cargill • Carl Jacobi • Caroline Woodhull - Raymond Carlson • Harold Buckstein John Salt • Richard Grisdale FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD Abigail O'Leary. Chairman Luella B. Cook Isabel 0. Shoemaker Margaret W. Siddali. Lucilk B. Leonard Irene Pahkell Ella M. Witter Walter Nordby Eighty-Eight THE QUEST THE Quest lias honestly won its place in the hearts of the Central students. It is a literary magazine founded in the spring of 1923. The name was suggested by Principal R. T. Hargreaves and is well fitted to the spirit of the magazine. The Quest endeavors to publish the best in literary self expression of the students. Since the first publication each successive stall has endeavored to uphold the standards set by the founders and possibly to better the magazine. Each semester the number of manuscripts contributed to the Quest increases. These contributions are reviewed by student reviewers and tin faculty advisory board. The members of this board are: Miss Abigail O’Leary, chairman; Mrs. Luella B. Cook; Mrs. Lucile Leonard, who replaced Miss Margaret Siddall the last semester; Miss itter; and Mr. Nordby. The art work under the supervision of Miss Ella W itter. art director, has merited very favorable comment. The Quest was entered in two contests this year. 1 he Minnesota State Inter-scholastic Press Association held at the state University and a contest of Secondary-School publication, at Columbia University. The Quest was awarded first place in both of these contests. Eighty-Sine “DOROTHY” THIS year the Glee Club gave “Dorothy” for its- annual production and obtained very pleasing results. The opera was given on Thursday and Friday nights, November nineteenth and twentieth, in the school auditorium. The plot of “Dorothy” centers around two rings. These rings are used by the two principal ladies on their two unsuspecting lovers as a test of their love, and a rather tangled affair results. Gladys Nelson charmingly handled the title role. Lydia Hawthorne, Dorothy Bantam's temperamental chum, was given wonderful support by Margaret Turner. The two roles that seemed most difficult, namely Geoffrey Wilder and Harry Sherwood. were played surprisingly well by Wayne I. Kish and Reuben Snesrud respectively. For a second time Ralph Hultgren proved himself an able comedian by filling Lurcher's eighteen-inch shoes. John Burch made an elegant Squire Bantam. Jane Rcinhard, as Mrs. Privett, in her flirtations with Lurcher, put herself to ridicule along side of Lady Betty, played by Dorothy Geckler, and her host. Another pair of Cupid's victims in this opera were the village good-for-nothing, Tom Grass, and the innkeeper’s daughter, Phyllis Tuppit, who were shyly characterized by Gordon Wittich and Gwendolyn Alvord respectively. John Tuppit, the innkeeper. accommodated his patrons under George Clingman’s proprietorship. Arthur McCracken with his adept face and figure reverently acted the parson. Edward Heim-berger and Chester Stebbins were the footmen. The Glee Club choruses are always good and this one proved to be no exception. Mr. Morse and Miss Boege were, of course, at the helm of the opera and to them go most of the feathers of success. Sinetv “ICHABOD CRANE THROUGH the kindness and assistance of Stanley R. Avery, composer of the comic opera “Ichabod Crane,” the Glee Club was able to present a second opera this year. With an unusual double cast for Brom Van Brunt and Katrina Van Tassel remarkable success was gained by the presentation Thursday and Friday nights, March 25 and 26. Ichabod Crane is the story of an amusing schoolmaster who sues in vain for the hand of the fair Katrina Van Tassel. Brom Van Brunt, chieftain of the black riders and favored by Katrina, is the rival of Ichabod. Brom and Hendrick Van Tassel playing upon the superstitions of the schoolmaster, drive him from the village leaving Katrina for her lover. Brom. William Davidson physically, vocally, and farcically filled the title role satisfactorily. Brom Van Brunt played Thursday and Friday night) by George Clingman and Stanley Lebens respectively, showed intelligent and earnest preparation. The part of Katrina was pleasingly played by Dorothy Sawyer, Thursday night, and Gertrude Johnson, Friday night. Wilhelmina. bosom friend of Katrina, was cleverly portrayed by Margaret Turner. Reuben Snesrud, as Hendrick Van Tassel, Wilhelmina’s lover, won laurels with his rich tenor voice. Vrou and Mynheer Van Tassel, taken by Klizabeth Cleary and Jennings Carlson respectively, were typical Dutch parents. David, the colored servant, was humorously acted by Burton Thom. Little Baltus Van Tassel was played by Kenneth Crouse. The chorus upheld the cast with its clever interpretations. Xinrly-Onr “TO THE LADIES” TO the Ladies,” by George Kaufman and Marc Connelly, the January 1926, class play, was presented Thursday and Friday nights, January seventh and eighth. The story centers around Leonard Beebe, a young man who is continually depending on his wife. At the banquet given for his employees by Mr. Kincaid, president of the piano firm, Mr. Beebe gains the secretaryship to Mr. Kincaid through his wife’s impulsive extemporaneous speech. The clever talk covered his embarrassment when he heard his memorized speech being given by his rival. After six months this ruse was discovered by Mr. Kincaid, but through the ingenuity of Mrs. Beebe, her husband kept his position. Georgette Murphy, the much tried but always tactful wife, was very charming in her role. Harold Canoyer gave an excellent delineation of the difficult part of Leonard Beebe. Eric Pollard depicted successfully the character of the pompous, elderly gentleman, Mr. Kincaid. Mildred Syverson. as Mrs. Kincaid, pleased the audience with her ease of characterization and her quiet dignity. As the talkative office boy, Andrew Overby cleverly interpreted his role. The success of the banquet scene was largely due to the well delivered speeches given by the Toastmaster, Horace Earl, the politician, Preston McNurlen, and a vindictive rival for Beebe’s position, Henry Mich. The banquet guests: Robert Bergquist, Georgia Dunlop, Catherine Hall. Frank McElwain. and Katherine Hooker, added to the vivacity and color of the scene. The minor parts taken by Annette Pettibone, the up-to-date stenographer. William Bakken and Donald Murphy, as truckmen, Everett McGill and George Main, as a barber and bootblack, heightened the well deserved interest of the audience. This play marks the first dramatic offering of Miss Laura A. Henry, dramatic coach at Central. Much praise and credit must be given her for the splendid success of the production. For the first time in several years the January class offered its class play two consecutive nights. mrIff Tiro •‘A KISS FOR CINDERELLA MEMBERS of the June class presented “A Kiss for Cinderella, by J. M. Barrie, Thursday and F riday evenings, May 6 and 7, with marked success. The settings were exceptional and the entire cast was well chosen. Elinor Thompson interpreted the role of Cinderella, the adorable, imaginative, wistful, little waif, with understanding ami feeling. Her acting was effective and realistic. Edward Heimberger splendidly portrayed the dual character of the abrupt, competent policeman, and Cinderella’s blase •‘prince” in the ballroom scene. This difficult part well proved his excellent acting ability. David Schultz acted the part of Mr. Bodie, the artist, in whose studio Cinderella first appears, with great ease and freedom. Diek Davies with skill cleverly played the part of Danny, the war veteran, a former plumber, who admires the Probationer, a true Countess, charmingly given by Roxaine Detlie. Doctor Bodie. a stern, capable woman, who cares for Cinderella during her illness, was well presented by Joyce Porter. The part of the maid was taken by Olive Walker. Caroline Woodhull was exceptionally well cast as Marion, “the woman with the past. The Man for the Coat, and the Man for the Shirt, who visit Cinderella’s little shop, as portrayed by Walter Fawcett and Walter Bacon, were both droll and amusing. The fairy godmother, taken by Aileen Petri, lent a charm to the spirit of the play, 'flic Irish woman, Mrs. Maloney, and the Queen in the ballroom scene, was well interpreted by Margaret Boddy. The ballroom scene created an impressive atmosphere, yet it was given an amusing turn by bits of comedy. Paul Elder, as the pompous King, was well fitted for the part. The Lords and Ladies of the Court: John Moorhead, Forrest Sloan, Naida Block, Kathleen Fleming, Helen Ixitz. Alice Caldwell, William Conroy, and Silas Towler, lent grace and dignity to the scene. Lord Mayor, as played by Donald Jeffery, was pompous; Lord Times, by Maurice Hebner, was imposing; the Censor, Julian Mullen, was awesome; and the Bishop, Carl Corse, was extremely dignified. Miss Laura A. Henry is to be lauded for her faithful and competent work in producing this most praiseworthy bit of drama. Ninety-Three AMERICAN LEADERSHIP EASY CONTEST ANNUALLY $30, $20, and $10, as first, second, and third prizes respectively, are given by Harold N. Talk, president of the School Alumni Association, to the three students whose essays arc judged the best in the American Leadership contest. I'he subjects for the contest are announced by the principal, through the News, usually two months previous to the date set for the delivery in assembly of the three essays judged the best in thought and composition. Any student at Central may compete in the contest regardless of classification. This year Lillian Gilliland, “A senior, and Isabel Davis, “A’’ junior, tied for first place with their orations which they delivered before the student body, Tuesday, February 16. Catheme Noth. “A junior, was given third place. Lillian spoke on “John Hay, Statesman and Author”; Isabel on “James J. Hill, the Empire Builder”; and Catherine on “Joseph Jefferson, On Stage and Off. Judges on thought and composition of all the essays submitted for the contest were: Mrs. R. T. Hargreaves; Mrs. Arthur Zicrold, formerly Central public speaking teacher and play coach; and A. E. Ilclmick, Minneapolis Attorney. Judges for the final contest were Mrs. Luella B. Cook, John E. Mulligan, and Mrs. Arthur Zierold. The giving of this money to the students at Central is just one of the few things which Mr. Falk has done for his Alma Mater. HARMONY CONTEST WITH the idea of expressing themselves by means of music the Harmony students of all the Minneapolis High Schools prepared for the eighth annual original composition contest under the leadership of J. V ictor Bergquist, Harmony instructor, under the sponsorship of the Minneapolis Journal, flic preliminaries at Central were held February 21. The program was as follows: “Central High March, composed by Sunshine Noah and played by the band; “The Silent Wood,” by Lois Elliot; “Spring’s Entry,” by Mildred Horman; “Overture, by William Hulwi; “Play Waltz,” by Eleanor Roy; “A Moment Musicale,” by Betty Welles; “Sleigh Bells,” by Dolores Duel I; “The Lullaby of the Forest,” by Harriette Lake; “Fantasie,” by Mary Moody; “A Day With Mary” (consisting of four parts: “The Morning,” “Mary's Problems,” “Mary’s Mother,” “Mary’s Playtime”), by Murilla Kirschan; “Manitosham's Flute Call,” by Eleanor Ferris; “A Spring Day,” by Marjorie Whitney; “A Reflection.” by Violet Christoferson; “Consolation,” by Agnes Grimstad; “Danny O’Shane,” by Gertrude Johnson; ‘The Bells of Eve,” by Lucile Urban; “Petite Waltz.” by Helen Sears; and two compositions, “A Wood” and “Prelude,” by Evelyn Eastman. Harriette Lake, Violet Christoferson, and Evelyn Eastman won first, second, and third places, respectively, in the Central contest. In the city finals Harriette Lake of Central won first place, Harriet Dahl of South, second, and Bernice Peterson of Roosevelt, third. Harriette Lake placed second last year. Out of eighteen prizes offered so far Central has won seven: Four firsts, two seconds, and one third. Sin ety-Four “ NERVES ‘' T ERVES,” a one-act melodrama by John Farrar, was presented in a special as--LN sembly, May 20, 1925, by members of the Wranglers’ Club. The action of the story takes place in France, where an American Hying squadron is stationed during the World War. Feeling and understanding were put into the leading roles of Jack, the nerve-shattered aviator, and Ted Hill, the determined young captain, as portrayed by Harold Canoyer and Bingham Hood. The other characters portrayed by Lloyd Donahue, Richard Grisdale, Merrill Cragun, Hubert Smith. Fred Frasier, and Klmer Westmoreland were well interpreted. Miss Madeline Long, English teacher, who directed the play, is to be credited and praised for her work. COMEDY CONCERT ORIGINALITY and cleverness marked the third annual Comedy Concert at which fourteen acts were presented Friday evening, February 19. The proceeds of approximately four hundred dollars were for the benefit of the Stadium fund. The entire performance was exceptionally well presented. Clever pantomime illustrated the light phases of “The Evolution of Dixie, played by the orchestra as the opening number. “Two City Slickers,” a diverting burlesque, was given by William Davidson and George Clingman. “The Lady Loses Her Hoop,” a bit of English comedy of the nineteenth century, was well presented by members of the Footlights Club. Judith Jones, Edward Heimberger, and William Thompson took the leading parts. Dances representing different foreign countries was the G. A. A. act. “Art is I,ong. ‘ was an original act cleverly given by the Skylight Club. Dorothy Milne acted as the art instructor, and Ferry Peterson drew clever cartoons based on numbers. In a sketch of a tea room in a country club, given by the “C” Club, Edward Altland, Marjorie Oliver, Howard Koutier, and Florence Johnson entertained the audience with skillful and intricate Charlcstoning. The Glee Club gave their interpretation of “The Student Prince at Centralburg,” excellently with Reuben Snesrud as the Prince. Singing and dancing acts were offered by the Girls’ Club and French Club, file Press Club was represented by “Bill” Porter and “Ed Heimberger, who sang a repertoire of popular songs with the banjo-uke accompaniment. A Central boys’ orchestra accompanied a specialty dancing number by Florence Johnson and her partners. Sunshine Noah gave an excellent trombone solo. A striking melodrama showing a glimpse of a motion picture studio aroused the interest of everyone in the Hi-Y Club act. With the closing number, an overture bv the band, another successful Comedy Concert was completed. Miss Barbara Wright, in charge of the general arrangements, and John F. Robohm, Jr., in charge of the stage settings, deserve much honor and credit for their faithful work in this praiseworthy production. Finely-Fire STAGE FORCE THE stage crew of Central High School has been very active in the last year just as it has been in other years. The crew has successfully produced five major productions which include the opera “Dorothy,” given by the Glee Club, the January class play “To the Ladies,” the third annual Comedy Concert given by the affiliated clubs of Central, the Glee Club’s second opera, “Ichabod Crane,” and the June class play “A Kiss for Cinderella.” It has been the work of this body not only to produce the scenic effects but to manufacture odds and ends of things that go to make up the finished appearance of any successful production. The stage crew consists of Culler Speed, manager; Douglas Martin, electrician; Richard Davies, scenic director; Ralph Brown, carpenter, and Leo Stain, assistant electrician. Much credit for the accomplishments of the stage crew must be given to John F. Robohm. who is the faculty adviser, as he has labored very patiently in the effort to produce the best dramatics for the least money. The Central High School stage at the present time is in better condition than it has ever been before and it is due to its most efficient stage crew and faculty adviser. Mr. Robohm. BANK STAFF Dl RING the past two years interest in banking in Central High School has been steadily increasing. The banking in Central is under the direct control of a student board of directors together with the faculty adviser, Edwin M. Barton. There is one cashier in each advisory group who has charge of that room. It is the duty of the directors to oversee the work of the cashiers and to stimulate the interest of the pupils in banking. The banking system has a program committee, a publicity agent, and a poster committee. These committees aid the cashiers in their work. The publicity agent Sanford Durocher has charge of running ads in the News, writing slogans, and preparing news stories. The poster committee headed by Ed Skinner takes care of all posters displayed in the halls and rooms. The program committee has charge of entertainments. This committee supervised by Ruby Downing and Selma Smith prepared programs of interest for the meetings of the cashiers. This spring the bank held a contest to determine which were the most efficient cashiers and directors. The bank offered as a prize to the directors a subscription to the Centralian and subscriptions to the Quest and News were offered to the cashiers. Much interest is being manifested in the bank, and it is a growing institution of Central. One of the big factors in the success of the hank is the capable and efficient work done by Mr. Barton, aided by the faithful work of the following students as directors: Richard Gilbert, president; Selma Smith, vice-president; Hazel Epperson, secretary; Lillian Christoferson, office secretary; Harriet Rogge. Sanford Durocher, Edward Skinner, John Salt. Bernice Ashwcll, Ruby Downing, Phyllis Shaw. The aim of the directors is to get the students to give intelligent care to their finances; that is, to encourage thrift. NinetySix FOOTLIGHTS CLUB FALL TERM Earl Cody Elinor Thompson Helen Rhame Harold Benjamin - President - Vice-President • Secretary • Treasurer SPRING TERM - • Rich Aim Davies • Mary Thurston • Caroline Woodiiijll • Edward Heimserckr HP HE Footlights Club is the one purely dramatic club in Central. Only Juniors J- and Seniors are eligible, and tryouts are held for the purpose of obtaining now members at least twice a year. The members of the club themselves are the judges, aided by the faculty adviser. The most important feature of this year’s program for the Footlights Club was the production of the little playlet. “The Lady Loses Her Hoop.” The club presented this playlet as part of the third Comedy Concert. Judith Jones in the role of Lady Phyllis and Edward Heimbcrgcr as the hero were charming. The villain was portrayed very realistically by William Thompson. Early in the year the club had charge of an assembly for Thanksgiving Day. The aim of the program was to portray the way in which this holiday had been observed in other lands previous to this time. The first scene showed the Greek ceremony; a country scene, and the Pilgrim fathers followed: and last of all was a modern Thanksgiving reunion. In January a very enjoyable masquerade party was held at the home of one of the members. The Footlights Club has had a new and enthusiastic adviser in Miss Laura A. Henry. It is hoped that she will continue to be the adviser, and that the club will have an even more delightful and entertaining year in the future than it has had in the past. Ninety Seven ome, fill tfje Cup. anb in tf)e fire of Spring j?our K!linter=gannent of Repentance fling: Cfje JBirb of Cime fiatf but a little toap Co flutter______anb tbe birb id on tfje ?KUing Xinrti Kiffht SILENCE ROOM COUNCIL Fern Spaulding............................Supervisor Miss Cf.nevip.ve S. McDill................Faculty Adviser THE Silence Room was organized in L924 by the girl. ’ social clubs of Central, with the help and advice of Miss Genevieve McDill, Dean of Students. This year, because of the growing needs of the Silence Room, the organization was turned over to the school. The council is composed of eleven monitors, who each have charge of the Rest Room for one period of the day, and a Superintendent. These girls are chosen from a special list recommended by the faculty for the qualities of dependability, courage, and truthfulness. The Superintendent is usually a girl who plans to go into the nursing profession after her graduation from high school. Fern Spaulding, who has been Superintendent for the last year, will enter Asbury Hospital next fall. The members of the council for the year are: Olive Walker, Katherine Noth. Hazel Swan, Lily Folden, Lucile Asp, Elsie Grenander, Jeanette Johnston, Constance Miller, Adeline Kerrigen, Catherine Rogers, and Margaret Miller. The monitors wear white aprons and caps when on duty and their aim is to keep the room restful and sanitary. Each girl is responsible for the conduct and condition of the Silence Room during her period. The Superintendent has charge of buying all supplies and inspecting the room. She makes a daily report to Miss McDill. The Silence Room or Rest Room as it is often called, is to be used both for emergency cases and minor illness. No girl may be in the Rest Room more than two periods or more than four days in one month without special permission from the Dean. A card catalogue and a daily ledger is kept of all cases for the use of teachers and parents. Often such a physical history of a girl aids a physician in case of a serious illness. Xinctp-Xine SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Donald Martin.................................President Olive Walker..................................Vice-President Helen I.eitz..................................Secretary Silas Towler..................................Treasurer THE Senior Class Council is an organization composed of representative students from the June, 1926, graduating class. The council was organized because the advisers and class officers thought that the Senior class would be run in a more efficient manner if the class business were submitted to a smaller group of students, who could decide what matters were worthwhile to bring before the class. The council does not decide anything definitely. The subject is discussed freely and if it is thought worthy of the attention of the class, the council recommends it to the class. The members, who were picked by the advisers and class officers, were chosen for having the following qualifications: good scholarship; personality; leadership; ability along the social, artistic, or business line; initiative; and dependability. The following twenty students were chosen as being most representative of the class: Ronald Braehlow, John Moorhead, Walter Fawcett. Harry Thorson, George Murphy, Jack Chambers, Richard Grisdale, Carl Corse, Eugene Rogers, Loren Oliver, Lillian Gilliland, Alfreda Hoff. Ruth Guthrie. Elinor Thompson, Kathleen Fleming, Joyce Porter, Helen Thorvilson, Alta Serkland. Aileen Petri, Caroline Woodhull. The class officers are officers of the council and the class advisers also act as the advisers of the smaller organization. One Hundred SENIOR COUNCIL FALL TERM John Moorhead Norton Cross Mary Mali.ory • - Chairman • Vice-President • • • Secretary SPRING TERM - John Moorhead Kenneth Rhbrecht Kathleen Fleming Till’. Senior Council is the student governing body of Central. It was established in 1921 to manage the general activities of the high school with the advice and cooperation of the principal, Richard T. Hargreaves. This organization consists of twenty-one students. Two representatives are elected hv the “A” Junior class; the president and secretary and four representatives aro sent by the “B Senior class: the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and four others represent the “A Senior class; and the membership is completed by the presidents of the following clubs: Girls' Club. “C ' Club. Glee Club, Hi-Y Club, and the G. A. A. The Senior Council has taken charge of many assemblies during the year. On the day of the homecoming football game several prominent Central Alumni were secured to speak to the students of Central. During the basketball season several pep fests were held to arouse interest in the games. The council had charge of decorating the goal posts for football games and of the selecting of cheer leaders. Money was raised for the Stadium fund by selling buttons and canes with red and blue streamers. The council also collected over one hundred dollar from the sale of athletic tickets. This year the council started an inquiry to find out the number of students who participate in extra curricular activities and belong to student organizations. The purpose of this study was to learn what sort of activities were lacking at Central and to create them if necessary. One Hundred One LIBRARY BOARD FALL TERM SPRING TERM Henry Bessesex - • Chairman...................Kathleen Flkminc Kathleen Fleming • • - Secretary......................Elinor Ferris THE Library Board has proved tin success of student government through its efficiency in preserving order in the library during study periods. The chairman of the board and two of the members are chosen by the Senior Council. The rest of the board is composed of the library monitors, who are appointed by the chairman. One monitor and one assistant are on duty each period of the day, and are entirely responsible for the behavior of the students in the library. The monitors collect the library slips which the students receive from their study room teachers. Anyone who continually talks or otherwise disturbs other students in the library is given a blue slip stating when the student is to appear before the board. No one who has a blue slip is admitted to the library until they appear before the board. Every Wednesday afternoon at three o’clock, the board meets in room 221A to try tho offenders. The meetings are in the form of a trial, where an offender is given a chance to explain hi? actions. If he is proved to be a nuisance, his library privileges are taken away from him for a period of from one to six weeks, depending on his offence. Ingolf Dillan. faculty adviser, has done much to make the board a success, and his wise and patient guidance is much appreciated. One Hundred Two C C. C. CABINET FALL TERM Harold Swanson • Kathleen Fleming • Charles Lobdell • Chairman Secretary Treasurer SPRING TERM King Bennetiium • Elinor Flhris - Charles Lobdell THE C. C. C. Club was organized in 1924 for tin urpose of promoting in Central High School, Courtesy, Consideration, and Cleanliness. The entire student body is a member of the organization, but the actual work is done by the cabinet and a stafT of officials. These officials who see that the rules of the club are carried out are recommended by the teachers. During the fall term there were 120 officials placed about the building. There were only 80 officials on duty in the spring term. Protection of students’ lockers and maintenance of quiet in the halls are two of the important sendees which the C. C. C. has given in trying to carry out the idea of Courtesy and Consideration. The picking up of waste paper, and the maintaining of order in the lunch room are taken care of by the club. Officials are placed on the stairs betweeen classes to regulate traffic. This has cut down the amount of tardiness in school. Several meetings were held to acquaint the freshmen with the rules of the club, and meetings have also been held for Junior and Senior boys and girls to remind them in what way they were failing to uphold the ideals of the club. Penny collections are held each year to raise money to buy badges for the officials and to buy locks. Miss Rebecca Burt lias given much of her time and labor to make the club a big success. One Hundred Three G. A. A. BOARD Lillian Gilliland..............................President Elizabeth Thomas...............................Vice-President Phyllis Shaw ..................................Secretary Miss Hannah A. Nutter..........................Treasurer THE Girls’ Athletic Association was organized to promote girls’ athletics and to create a feeling of friendship among the girls of Central. The organization is governed by a board, which is made up of the officers and the chairmen of the different committees. Besides the officers, the membership for the last year consisted of Dorothy Barger, baseball chairman; Jeanette Sweeny, skating chairman; Vivian Haines, tennis chairman: Dora Anderson, volleyball chairman; Jean Speer, swimming chairman; Marion Caldwell, track chairman; Olive Walker, membership chairman; and Marian Kurth, social chairman. Any girl in the school may join the club; and in order to participate in any of the girls’ sports, it is necessary to be a member. hen a girl has won one hundred points in any one sport, she receives a red and blue class numeral, and a chevron is awarded for each additional hundred. A girl who wins six hundred points is given a red and blue “C”; and when she wins one thousand points, she is awarded a silver loving cup. This cup represents not only athletic ability, but good character, scholarship, sportsmanship, and leadership. On Hallowe’en a big get-acquainted party was given for the new members. In May a banquet for this year's point winners was held. Miss Hannah A. Nutter serves as treasurer and adviser of the organization and has done much to help the club carry out its plans. One Hundred Four CENTRALVILLE Marshall Wells.......................City Manager Helen Brown..........................Mayor Betty Welles.........................Chief Justice Stella Petersen......................City Clerk Max Schwartz.........................City Treasurer CENTRALVILLE is a miniature city, organized and supervised by Mrs. Helen B. Pink, Community Life Problems teacher. Its membership consists of the students of her C. L. P. classes. It was organized to give the students a chance to see how the different types of city government work. The city has the city manager type of government. Each of Mrs. Pink’s five C. L. P. classes is a ward and elects one judge and an alderman. The aldermen not only act in Centralvillc, but they take charge of the class in case Mrs. Pink is absent from the room. The judges settle various disputes which arise in their wards. The Chief Justice decides the important cases. The other officers are all elected at large. The Mayor or the City Manager presides over all the meetings. The City Manager usually supervises the business matters. The City Clerk keeps records of the minutes; and the City Treasurer collects the personal taxes which arc levied according to necessity. A Planning Commission is chosen to provide programs at meetings, exhibits, and material for the bulletin board. At the meetings the students give talks on C. L. P. subjects, have debates and mock trials, and present original plays. Centralvillc does a great deal to promote higher scholarship. Anyone who falls below in his marks is disqualified to hold an office. One Hundred Five ORCHESTRA THE orchestra, organized fourteen years ago by Charles Pehoushek, has become one of the most important factors of school life. When first organized it met only once a week and with competent leadership soon became firmly established. In 1922 while Mr. Pehoushek was absent on a trip to Europe. Sidney H. Morse assumed the directorship and still maintains it. The orchestra has been enlarged and is fast becoming one of the best in the city. This year a bassoon, played by Grace Nosby, was added. It is one of the two in Minneapolis. The orchestra each year assists the Glee Club in making the opera presentations successful. As its contribution to the Comedy Concert it gave an illustrated version of ‘‘'I’lie Evolution of Dixie.” Besides this the orchestra provides music for entertainments in the school and in assemblies. One Hundred Six THE BAND THE Central High Band under tin direction of Charles Pchoushek is ranked as one of tile leading school hands in the city. The hand this year contains forty-five pieces. Central High has been represented by it?- band on frequent occasions by its outside appearances. This year the band gave a program from the radio station W. A. M. I), at the Hotel Kadisson, and rendered a program at Donaldson's Tea Rooms during Music Week. Besides filling outside engagements, the band furnishes music for assemblies in the school, and adds greatly to the enthusiasm at athletic contests. m Onr IIundred Sertn GIRLS’ “C Club FALL TERM Katherine Duffy Olive Walker Elizabeth Thomas President • Pice-President -Secretary-Treasurer SPRING TERM • Doha Anderson - Elna Snidkk • Dorothy Harcek THE ( iris’ “C” Club was established in 1923 to promote interest in girls athletic activities. Any girl who has won a “C” is eligible for membership. This “C ‘ is awarded by the Girls’ Athletic Association to any girl who has won 600 points in volleyball, hiking, swimming, tennis, skating, track, or baseball. Year by year more girls are becoming interested in athletics, and the “C” Club has proved an incentive to many to win a “C. New members are taken in once every term. At the last initiation, which was held at the home of Olive Walker, six new members were admitted, which brings the total number of members to sixty, fifteen of whom are active. The active members are: Dora Anderson, Elna Snider, Dorothy Barger, Lillian Gill i I land. Elizabeth Thomas, Agnes Grimstad, Olive Walker, Frances Hanson, Frances Morse, Marjorie Bergstrom, Crystal Nelson, Helen Meyers, Dorothy Davies, Marion Caldwell, and Elizabeth Cleary. The meetings are held the first Wednesday of every month at the home of one of the members. The alumnae attend the meetings and take a very active interest in the club. The “C” Club does not devote its time entirely to athletics. This year the members decided to fill scrap books which were donated by the Public Library. The scrap books were distributed to various hospitals in the city. The club advisers. Miss Clare E. Bell and Miss Evelyn Bowen, have devoted much time to the club and much of its success is due to them. One Hundred Eight ■■■■■■Hi BOYS’ “C” CLUB FALL TERM Donald Murphy -Stanley Lcndcken • Stanley Ia'ndcren • Kenneth Kirhecht • • • President • Vice-President - • Secretary • • Treasurer SPRING TERM Myron Nestor • Howard Rot-tier Forrest Sloan Frank Flory THE Boys’ “C” Club is one of the best known organizations in Central. It was founded in 1923 for the purpose of bringing together boys who had won letters in tennis, golf, football, basketball, swimming, or cross country. The two requirements for membership arc an athletic “C” and a good character. The club has a very worthwhile aim in trying to make athletics an honored and worthy feature of school life. Its aim is accomplished by promoting good-sportsmanship; clean, vigorous athletic competition; and high scholarship. Each term an initiation is held for the new lettcrmen. This year one of the initiations was held in the form of a steak fry. Much fun and jollity, as well as more serious thoughts, are present at these initiations. The “C” Club has proven itself very beneficial to Central through its work of keeping order in the auditorium during assemblies. A number of members assisted the C. C. C. Club by patrolling the boys' locker rooms during lunch periods. Much credit is due to Weston W. Mitchell and Joseph Markley in whom the club has found two very enthusiastic advisers. One Hundred Sine GIRLS’ CLUB — SENIORS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Ei.inou Thompson .... President .... Kathleen Fleming Kathleen Fleming .... Pier-President .... letha Serkland Mardki.i.k Turner • . - Secretary........................Judith Jones Beatrice Edwards .... Treasurer Louise Clousing WITH a membership of over 175, the Girls’ Club enjoys the distinction of being the largest club in Central. Its aim to carry out its motto, “Growth, Education, and Service,” has made it one of the most active and influential clubs in the school. All Junior and Senior girls are eligible for membership. The club has very high ideals in trying to promote good fellowship and friendliness among its members. A cabinet composed of the officers and the chairmen of the committees meets before the meetings to discuss business which is to be brought up in the regular meeting. Meetings are held every Thursday. The Girls’ Club has done a great deal in the past year to be of real service to others. In the fall the yearly contribution was sent to Singing Carr, a small settlement school in Kentucky. Ten dollars were donated to the Community Fund by the club. At Thanksgiving time, baskets of food were sent to needy families. Several of the meetings were turned into sewing meetings. The girls dressed dolls which were sent to the General Hospital. At Christmas time, the club entertained about twenty-five little boys and girls from North Minneapolis. There was a real Christmas tree and each child received a present. In the spring the girls made bright colored scrap books. Last fall, the Girls’ Club proved its loyalty to Central by selling “C buttons before all the football games. About one hundred and twenty-five dollars were raised in this manner for the Stadium Fund. One Hundred Ten GIRLS' CLUB—JUNIORS EVERY year the club holds a party to welcome all the new girls ami make them feel more at home at Central. November 19, a tea was given for the girls' mothers for the purpose of getting the mothers and girls better acquainted. The decorations and refreshments were carried out in pink and white. On December 9, the Girls’ Club entertained the Hi-Y Club. Supper was served and a very entertaining vaudeville bill was given. In return for the delightful Valentine party which the Upper Class Club of West gave for the Girls Club, the Central girls gave a St. Patrick’s tea for the girls of West. The whole program was Irish and the decorations were green and white which were both Irish colors and the colors of West High School. April 29, the club held its annual May day Sunlite. The proceeds of the Sun-litc were given to the Ida V. Probett Fund. During the spring term a very interesting series of talks were given by business women on vocations for girls. These talks were very helpful and educational. The advisers of the Girls’ Club for tlu past year have been Miss Mary . Powers, Mrs. Helen B. Pink, and Mrs. Mary C. Percy. Miss Genevieve McDill also has helped the club greatly by her kindly advice and encouragement. One Hundred Eleven FA 1.1. TERM Oliver Severson -Ernest Lund • Ellen Hoiosen -Bernice Kjori.ien • NORSE CLUB - • President • • Vice-President - • - Secretary Treasurer SPRING TERM Gladys Halverson Harold Boyd - Acnes Erickson rthi r Hekdricksen THE Norse Club has progressed very successfully this year in carrying out its two main purposes for organization, namely to create a feeling of good fellowship among the students of Norwegian, and to bring to the iest of the school a greater knowledge of Norwegian art and literature. The club was formed only a year ago and now has forty members enrolled. Its meetings are held alternating Thursday evenings to discuss business and to enjoy a social hour. The club has been most fortunate in securing talented Norwegian speakers and soloists who have made these meetings very interesting. Several very interesting parties have been held at the homes of club members, one being a slcighride which was held in February. On Friday 15, the club successfully carried out one of its purposes, that of acquainting the students of Central with Norwegian art. Through the earnest efforts of Mr. Absolom E. Erdald. the club adviser, two well known Norwegian artists appeared in an assembly. Madame Arna Heni, famous Norwegian interpreter of Ibsen, read the last act of Ibsen’s play, “The Master Builder.” A well known Norwegian violinist. Mr. Peer Bolstad. played three numbers, accompanied by Elna Sunnby. One Hundred Ttcelve GOTHA CLUB Clifford Anderson...............................President Saca Peterson....................................Vice-President Evelyn Benson...................................Secretary Violet Frode....................................Treasurer THE Gotha Club was formed in the fall of 192-1 when the Scandinavian club found that it was growing too large and divided into two organizations, one for students of Norwegian and the other for the students of Swedish. The latter group chose the name, Gotha, as typifying a region in Sweden. The dub was formed to promote interest in the Swedish language and culture. Any student who is studying Swedish in Central or who is interested in Swedish may join. At the meetings which are held the first and third Tuesdays of every month, Swedish programs arc given and Swedish games are played to promote greater ease in the use of the Swedish language. The first meeting of the month is devoted mostly to business and the second is a social gathering. These meetings are held at the homes of the members, usually in the evening. A banquet was held at Norway Hall by all the Swedish and Norse clubs of the city. The Gotha Club and the Norse Club had a joint meeting early in the spring. On the night of Open House the club presented several Swedish scenes in costume. The club also held a candy sale to raise money. Miss Marie Lundeen, club adviser, has devoted much time to organizing and encouraging the club. One Hundred Thirteen THE FRENCH CLUB FALL TERM Byhon Randa Janf. Rein hard • Margaret Bodoy • David Schultz - 'resilient • Vlet-president - Secretary • Treasurer SPRING TERM David Schultz Robert Risen el Elaine Rainville Rtf Root THE French Club, “Le Foyer,” was organized in 1919 for the purpose of creating a keener interest in French among the students of the French department. A great deal of interest has been shown in the club because of the ever increasing popularity of the French language. Any student who has studied French is eligible to this organization. The club advisers. Miss Anna M. Gay, who is new to Central this year. Miss Clair F. Helliwell, and Mrs. Alice F. Drechsler, with the officers and the chairmen of the committees form the executive board. This board meets before each meeting to discuss all important questions. The club meetings are held monthly in the club rooms. Each meeting is made as interesting as possible by French playlets, dialogues, travelogues, and music by French composers. Refreshments are served at each meeting. During the year an interesting travelogue was given by Miss Rose Muckly of South High School about her trip through Europe. Among the playlets which were given were “La Poupe’s,” “La Lecon de Francais,” “Lcs Trois Ours,” and several scenes from “La Poudre aux Yeux.” One of the most interesting meetings of the year was a joint meeting with the West High “Cercle Francais.” At Christmas time the club bad a Christmas party with a tree and presents for everyone. During the year the club has given candy sales to raise money for the Ida V. Probett fund. One Hundred Fourteen SPANISH CLUB FALL TERM John Salt Beatrice Edward Mardeli.e Turner • Phoebe Crowe President • Vice-President ■ Secretary • Treasurer SPRING TERM John Salt - Susan Gardiner • Roxaine Dktlie Floyd Rye A VER successful and prosperous year for I lie Spanis li Club of Central, “Los Castellanos,” has just ended. The club is composed of the students of the Spanish Department. The most important event of the year was a joint meeting of all the Spanish clubs of the city which was held at North High School, November 17. The program consisted of numbers offered by each club. The Central organization presented a Spanish play, “El Doble Kobo, which had a cast of three people: Beatrice Ed- wards taking the part of Elisa: Roxaine Detlie, of Teresa; and John Salt, of Pedro. At Christmas time the club had a delightful party. Two Spanish plays were presented by club members. A Charleston contest, charades, and refreshments added to the enjoyment. After all the debts of the fall semester were paid, the balance of the money in the treasury was given to the Ida V. Probett fund. Candy sales were given to raise additional money. A silk Spanish flag with a standard was purchased by the club and will be left to the school. The advisers of the club for the last year have been Mrs. I.ucile Hays and Mrs. Dorothy Edson. One Hundred Fifteen THE LATIN CLUB FALL TERM Jane R kin hard Mary Moos • Watiiena Myers • Elinor Bussey • - President • Vice-President • • • Secretary - • Treasurer SPRING TERM Betty Boswell - Gwendolen Sciineidler - Harriet Warner Elinor Bussey THE Latin Club was organized in 1916 and it is the oldest and largest language organization in Central. It lias at present a membership of almost one hundred and has done much to accomplish it purpose of encouraging school spirit and creating a greater interest in I .at in. The most interesting feature of the Latin Club's program this year was “The Homan Triumph. which was presented by the Latin Department March 23. The play “Perseus and Andromeda” was used as the basis for this very charming entertainment. The proceeds were divided between the Athletic fund and the Ida V. Probett fund. In December, Mrs. E. W. Holway, wife of Professor Holway of the University of Minnesota, who has spent three years of her life in South America, gave a very interesting talk before the club on “Our Latin Neighbors.” A very enjoyable St. Valentine Party was given on February 11. The program and refreshments all carried out the spirit of St. Valentine’s day. Another very interesting feature was the trip to the Art Institute in which the club saw the Homan and Grecian exhibits. Miss Mary C. Harris, Latin teacher, acted as club adviser. She has spent much effort in promoting interest in the club. One Hundred Sixteen THE BOTANY CLUB FALL TERM Orville Dahl Frances Bartel Faith Tapi- • Dorothy Bri hn Oliver Ellkfson T HE Botany Club was President Vice-President • Secretary Treasurer Sergcant-at-A rm s SPRING TERM • Della Knitoson - Maxine Hoopes Marion Caldwell Mary Altschwackr • • Orville Dahl organized to promote a greater interest in plant life and J- to create a better spirit of good fellowship among the students. The club has bad a membership of about one hundred students throughout the past year. During the last term the Botany Club held a series of six candy sales by which seventy dollars were raised. This money was all given to the Ida V. Probctt Fund. The club has been a very liberal supporter of the fund and has given a large sum of money to it every year since it was founded. All the programs given at the meetings contain something of educational value especially interesting to Botany students. One of the most interesting talks of the year was given by Mrs. Holway of the University of Minnesota, who has spent several years in South America. On St. Patrick’s day and at Easter the meetings were made especially interesting by seasonable entertainments and enticing refreshments. An enjoyable trip was made to the I niversity Biology Museum during the spring term. Miss Cora Groth and Miss Elsie Edlund, club advisers, have done much to maintain the standards of the club. One Hundred Seventeen um THE COMMERCIAL CLUB FALL TERM SPRING TERM William Davidson .... President .... Richard Huntington Alice Brazil.....................Vice-President...............Marjorie Forcy Avis Kilcriff.......................Secretary.................Clara Schwartz Lucy Wright.........................Treasurer .... Lucile Hknriksen TIIK Commercial Club was organized in 1924 by the teachers and students of the Commercial Department with the idea that students taking the Commercial course should have an organization in which they could participate in discussing commercial problems. The club has grown rapidly and is now one of the largest in the school, having a membership of almost two hundred. Commercial students of the three upper classes of the school make up the membership. The meetings are held on the first Wednesday of every month. Very interesting speakers have been secured during the year. Such people as Sheriff Karl Brown, Sirs. Easterly of the Placement Bureau, and Miss Pike of the Employment Department at the Dayton Company have given very educational talks which will do much to help the students succeed in the business world. In the course of the year a series of vanishing luncheons were given by the girls of the club to raise money for the Ida V. Probett fund. Miss Rhea Runice and Miss Agnes Carey served as faculty advisers during the fall term. Miss Myrtle Turnquist and Miss Raker were the advisers for the spring term. One Hundred Eighteen THE PRESS CLUB FALL TERM Carl Corse • Joyce Porter • Portia Weeks VVilmam Conroy • President • Vice-President - • Secretary • Treasurer SPRING TERM • • William Conroy - • Louise Clousinc Alfrida Hoff Elmer Wrstm i«ei.a no THE Press Club was founded in 1922 by the students on the News staff. It was later enlarged to include members of the Central inn staff and the Quest staff. All students who arc on any of these three staffs may become members of the club without any additional qualifications; but other students who wish to join must submit a story in order to satisfy the membership committee of the candidate's ability. This year a club pin was adopted by the members. It resembles a miniature of Franklin's printing press on a gold background. The club has been fortunate in securing as speakers before the club several men who have had some experience in journalistic lines. Walter Hire, managing editor of the Minnesota Daily, the paper published at the University of Minnesota, spoke on the chances offered to freshmen by a college paper. Warren Smith, business manager of the 1927 Gopher, University of Minnesota year book, discussed the business management of high school and college publications. These talks have proved very valuable to the members of the Press Club because many of the students will continue with journalism either in college or as professionals. John E. Mulligan, faculty adviser of the News, has been club adviser for the past year. One Hundred Nineteen GIRL RESERVES FALL TERM SPRING TERM Helen Riiamk.........................President.....................Eleanors Eide Joyce Porter......................Vice-President.....................Joyce Porter Mary Spencer.........................Secretary.....................Helen Morton Arlene Wyvell........................Treasurer...............................Anna WoNC «T0 promote a more friendly and democratic spirit among the girls of Central -L High School” is the purpose of the Central chapter of the Girl Reserves. The club was started hist spring and has grown to he one of the largest and most active organizations in Central. All the girls in Central of good character ure eligible for membership. To become a member the girl must first signify her desire by signing up in Miss McDilPs office. She must then attend three consecutive meetings. At the next “Recognition Service” she becomes a Girl Reserve. The Central chapter presented a pageant at Simpson Methodist Church on November 20, picturing all the countries of the world where there are Girl Reserves. At Christmas time the girls painted little jars and filled them with candy. These jars were then given to the old ladies at the Jones Harrison Home. Christmas gifts were also sent to Indian children who live on a reservation in Wisconsin. On January 25, the Girl Reserves and the lli-Y Club held the first joint meeting between the two clubs at the Central Y. M. C. A. Each summer two girls are chosen to represent the chapter at the conference held at Camp Okoboji in Iowa. There the girls receive new ideas which they bring back to their organizations. The school advisers of the club are: Miss Louise B. lies. Miss Lucile E. Lobdell. and Miss Genevieve S. McDill. The Y. W. C. A. secretary is Miss Nell Ansley. One Hundred Twenty HI-Y CLUB Henry Bessesen...............................President John Moorhead................................Vice-President Kenneth Rubrecht.............................Secretary Jack Chambers................................Treasurer Edward IIeimbercer.............................Sergrant-at-Arms THE Hi-Y' Club of Central is an organization of Junior and Senior boys who “promote throughout the community high standards of Christian character. The club carried out this purpose during the year by creating a tutoring bureau for freshman boys who needed help. Members of the Hi-Y who had good scholarship volunteered to help the freshmen. The club also proved its worth by supporting the “For Other Hoys Fund. A delegation of a number of boys was sent to the Older Hoys’ Conference, which was held November 30 at Red Wing, Minnesota. On March 9 an all city Hi-Y meeting was held at the University of Minnesota. The Hi-Y members were taken on a trip around the University campus ami later attended a big banquet at the Minnesota I nion. The Hi-Y (dub works towards the development of the social as well as the mental side of a boy. On January 27, the club gave a party for the Girl Reserves and a big “Jamboree’’ was held in December to get the boys of the club better acquainted. January 21 Hi-Y’ Winter Sports day was observed at Glenwood Park. The program for the day consisted of skiing, tobogganing, and skating. The stunt which was presented in the Comedy Concert proved that there is much acting ability in the club. The stunt was written and acted entirely by club members and proved the most interesting of all on the program. William Chambers. Stewart Leek, and Francis Mallory have acted as club advisers for the past year, with Mr. Dillan ns faculty adviser. One Hundred Tirenla One SCRIBBLERS’ CLUB FALL TERM Katherine Hookkr Lillian Gilliland Eleanor Fowler • Ruth Guthrie President Vice-President • Secretary Treasurer SPRING TERM • Margaret Roddy Lillian Gilliland • Eleanor Fowler • Ruth Guthrie THE Scribblers Club was organized in the spring of 1924 for the students in Central who are interested in purely literary writing. The purpose of the club is to promote and improve literary ability. The membership of the club is limited to twenty-five students. In order to be admitted, a manuscript must be submitted by the prospective member, which is reviewed and judged by a special committee. The best writers are asked to join. Tryouts are held for new members at least twice a year. All the manuscripts by which the members were admitted are kept on file. This year Mrs. Luella B. Cook, club adviser, gave a series of very interesting talks on “Playwriting.” Mrs. Cook, who has taken a course from Carlton Miles, gave the members some very helpful points on the formation of a plot and the actual writing of a play. This not only helps the members in their writing, but makes them more appreciative of good drama. As the club is interested primarily in actual writing it gives its hearty support to the Quest. Central’s literary magazine. One Hundred Twenty-Two FORUM CLUB John Salt.......................................President Lillian Gilliland.................................Vice-President Helen Thorvilson................................Secretary Gordon Bennett..................................Treasurer FOR the purpose of furthering interest in debate at Central, the Forum Club was organized at the beginning of the spring term. The membership of the club is limited to sixteen, and only students having the best of ability are admitted. The members of the School Debate team automatically become members of the club. All other students must prove their debating ability in tryouts which are held once a term. Isabelle Gilliland, a graduate of Central, lias been chosen as Honorary President of the club. While in Central she was a member of the School Debate team and participated in the Warren Dehate. She did much to increase the interest in debate. Owing to its short existence, the activities of the club have been somewhat limited. In addition to the business meeting, several social gatherings have been held at the members’ homes. One of the most interesting meetings was the one at which the Sioux Falls debate team was entertained. The faculty adviser is Charles T. Addington, debate coach, and much credit is due to him for the successful organization of the club. The club has received a good start and it should do much in the future to stimulate Centrals forensic activities. One Hundred Tirtnty-Tkm GLEE CLUB FALL TERM Edward Heimhkrcer • Dorothy Geckler Gwendolyn Alvord • Gordon Witticii • President • Vice-President -Secretary - Treasurer SPRING TERM • Reuben Snesrud • Gladys Nelson Marcaret Turner Georce Cuncman ORGANIZED thirteen years ago by Sidney H. Morse, music director, the Central High Glee Club has reached a pinnacle of success. The Glee Club has accomplished more this year than in years previous. Its first success was registered upon the presentation of the comic opera “Dorothy,” which requires earnest preparation. This piece of work, presented November 19 and 20, was so remarkably well done that Stanley R. Avery, Minneapolis composer, urgently requested that the club present his composition, the humorous opera “Ichabod Crane. This composition presented March 25 and 26 for the first time in eight years, proved to be one of Mr. Morse’s numerous triumphs. The “Messiah.” presented December 18 by the Glee Club in a chorus of three hundred, was one of the special features of this year. For the Comedy Concert the club's act proved to he one of the most noteworthy. Special music for the Baccalaureate and Commencement services was given by the Glee Club. Too much praise and credit for the club’s accomplishments cannot be given to Mr. Morse, who devotes his untiring energy and talent to this work. One Hundred Ticenty-Four THE SKYLITE CLUB Vivian Haines...................................President Lolita W ah man...................................Vice-President James Niess.....................................Secretary Alberta Kimm....................................Treasurer THE Skylite Club is the first organization in Central for art students since the city wide art club was discontinued three years ago. It is the youngest club in Central and was formed at the beginning of the second semester in order to further interest in art at Central and to give embryo artists an opportunity of meeting for work. At the first tryouts the judges. Miss Ella Witter, Miss Jane Gray Thickens, and Miss Dclpliinc Moreau, art teachers, chose twenty students to be the charter members. These students elected their officers, drew up a constitution, ami chose Miss Witter to act as the club adviser. The charter members arc: Julia Karick, Shirley Aygarn, Ilyvcn Langly, Ruth Lundgren, Mildred Thorpe, Evelyn Eastman, Marguerite Anderson, Pearl Johnson. Dorothy Milne. Helen MacLachlan, Lolita Wad-man. Alberta Kimm. James Niess. Constance Turner. Woodard Pollock, Vivian Haines, Rowaync Rowe, Dorothy Martin, and Lorenz Pendleton. Since anyone in the entire school is eligible, the club decided to have tryouts for more members. Four more students were admitted and a waiting list was established for prospective members. Several prominent artists of the Twin Cities were secured to speak to the club. The rest of the meetings were occupied by sketching and drawing. One IIuntired Twenty-Five @ut fjelplcss pieces of tfje 6ame JMapS (Upon tfjis (Cfjecber-boarb ofiiigfjts; anb ZDapS; ©itfjer anb tbitfjer mobes, anb efjeefes, anb slaps, £nb one bp one back in tfje Closet laps. One Hundred Twenty-Six “ATHLETICS SEASON REVIEW A COMPREHENSIVE and close perusal of the record books for the past Gen- tralian year of April to April indicates that Central High athletics are still of the same high caliber which has made all Red and Blue teams feared and respected not only in the city but throughout the state and Northwest. The championships hung up by Central teams representing ten different branches of sport include: one Northwestern, one State, and four City titles. In addition to this record five teams finished in the runner-up position in the Minneapolis High School leagues while the other three teams garnered two fourths and one fifth place as city ratings. Besides these brilliant team achievements numerous new school, city, and state records were established by individual stars. As imposing as these accomplishments may seem a still greater one saw birth last fall when, through the unselfish loyalty and tireless efforts of the students, alumni, and friends of Central High, the dream of an athletic field was at last realized. As long as Central has been an institution an athletic field on which major contests could be held and with which intramural sports could be encouraged has been a dire necessity. Therefore with the final attainment of the long sought goal, every Ccntralite should find his heart swell with pride as he views this athletic monument to the undying spirit of Central. One Hundred TwtntyStven FOOTBALL REVIEW BEFORE the greatest assemblage of spectators ever to witness a Minneapolis high school athletic contest, the Central High football team won its third consecutive championship last armistice day at Nicollet Park when the gridders defeated North 20 to 19 in a game that will live forever in Central s gridiron history. Since Central has been an institution, her athletic teams have won many thrilling victories and have fought many an inspiring battle, but while these contests of the past may equal the North game in thrills and inspiration, not one can claim superiority. Although unconscious of the fact, the team spent the entire season in preparation for the title game. From the very beginning of the fall practice grind through the majority of the schedule games the way was rough and strenuous. Head coach Joseph Markley and his chief assistant. Weston W. Mitchell, found it difficult to uncover a lineup that pleased them. Combination after combination was tried with little effect until, with the opening game looming dangerously close, it was decided to use alternating players at the disputed positions. Captain Preston McNurlen led his mates in the initial game of the year with Marshall, which resulted in a scoreless tie. The Marklcy-Mitchell team was doped to win but instead they encountered a determined Cardinal eleven which refused to consider defeat. A serious setback in strength was received in this game when Robert Bergqnist, star tackle, was lost to the team for the remainder of the season by reason of the fact that he tore several ligaments in his left leg. Showing derided improvement over the form they displayed against Marshall, the rejuvenated Central squad in their second game overwhelmed the South aggregation by a 25 to 0 score. The contest, which was the first to be played on the new Central athletic field, was marked by the fine playing of the Red and Blue line and the initial appearance of the Central passing game which was so successful all season. One Hundred Twenty-Eight Preston McNurlen Racing down ihc field through the fast gathering dusk John Keefe reached far in front of him and. tucking Clinton Riebeth's long pass under his arm. ran 30 yards for a touchdown to tic the score with Roosevelt at 14-14, while there was but a minute left of play. This encounter very nearly equaled the North game for thrills despite the fact that no title was at stake. Both teams were unable to score in the first period, but each received a counter in the second frame. Central's touchdown came as the result of a trick play by Keefe while Roosevelt scored on a Central fumble. No more scoring was accomplished until near the close of the final period when the Teddies gained their second touchdown due largely to an intercepted pass. Then victory was snatched out of their hands at the lust minute when Keefe and Riebeth presented their spectacular play. The West game, which was next in the schedule, was played to a scoreless tie with both teams contenting themselves with defensive playing. The field was ankle deep in mud and consequently only the straightest of straight football was attempted which turned the contest into a colorless affair. In the semi-final game of the season the Central gridmen easily overcame the Edison representatives by a 20 to 3 score. Don Martin, by his versatile playing, was the outstanding figure in Central's one-sided win. The Central-North title contest had hardly got under way when North scored its first touchdown. After being held for downs after the kick-off. Cordon of North punted, hut a Central fumble gave them back the ball on Central's 23 yard line. Gordon then plunged of!' tackle for 20 yards after which Knight scored on a triple pass. Two minutes later the Polars scored again. A second Central fumble gave North the hail on the 20 yard line and ufter several line bucks, Munn carried the pigskin over Central’s goal on the identical play which accounted for the first touchdown . The two teams then battled scorelessly until the second period when Central received her first touchdown. This came after line smashes by Plymouth Relil, Riebeth, and Martin had brought the oval to North’s one yard line, where the fourth play brought a score by Martin. North’s last touchdown was made by Mileti on an intercepted pass. When Eric Pollard scored Central’s second touchdown, and Martin kicked the goal, the Red and Blue were only five points behind their opponents. Central was fighting mad now and could not he checked. Rehl and Martin carried the hall to North’s 25 yard line, where North held for three of the precious downs. W ith defeat staring Central in the face Martin threw a pass over the North goal to Keefe, who made a wonderful catch from amongst three North players and with this game-winning touchdown a new red letter day Joseph Markley was added to Centrals’ calendar of memory. ■■ One Hnmirril Ticenty-Sinr One Hundred Thirty One Hundred Thirty-One BASKETBALL REVIEW UNTIL the 1926 basketball season came to its hectic close, the Central High basketball team under the tutelage of Weston W. Mitchell had never failed either to win the coveted title or else to finish the schedule in the runner-up position. But this season told a different story and Coach Mitchell, handicapped from the beginning with a green team, was forced to accept fifth place as the final rating of his 1926 basketball aggregation. With the single exception of Captain Don Martin everyone of the previous year's regulars was lost to Mitchell when he issued the initial call for candidates soon after the close of the football season last fall. But despite the inexperience of the large squad of aspiring candidates it was not long before the new team which was to carry Central’s colors had been selected. This team consisted of Captain Martin, forward; Eugene Gleason, forward; Loren Oliver, center; John Keefe, guard; Watson Barger, guard; and Plymouth Rehl, utility. In addition to these men a capable squad of substitutes was composed of Vernon Forsberg; Philip Trapskin, Louis Ginsberg, Rodney Martin, Edward Anderson, Clarence Olson and Edwin Ha islet. After two months of intensive drilling and training, coupled with preliminary practice games, the hopeful bnsketcers opened their official season against the strong Edison quint on January 15. This conflict was hard fought from start to finish, and it was not until the final quarter that Edison was assured of its 24 to 16 victory. The lead shifted constantly between the two teams, but the Central five were unable to withstand the short passing attack of their opponents in the final quarter and fell before the superior onslaught. In the second game on the schedule, Central downed North by staging a masterful last half rally which gave them a well earned 25 to 22 victory. The Polars led 10 to 5 at half time, but at the conclusion of the third period Central had overtaken their rivals by a 17 to 16 count. The last quarter was filled with thrills and One Hundred Thirlty-Ttro Donald Martin surprises, but the final gun came immediately after Ty Gleason’s winning basket and found Central with a narrow one point advantage. The next encounter was lost by exactly the same margin with which victory had been gained the previous week. Captain Martin led the attack of the Mitchell-men in brilliant style, but the Roosevelt representatives proved themselves superior by one point and turned in a 22 to 21 win over Central. Repeating their habit of “lose one, win one. the Central cagers journeyed to West and made their fourteenth successive basketball win over the Green and White a decisive one by a 31 to 8 trouncing. The Red and Blue were caught completely oflf form in the following contest and lost to South by a dismal 23 to 6 score. The game was played on the Kenwood Armory floor and at no lime could the Central-ites hit their stride on the large court. 'Fhe South machine was working to perfection, however, and overwhelming defeat was the result. In meeting Edison for the second time at the beginning of the second round the Central lads played their best game of the year, but were given a 29 to 22 defeat. Martin and Gleason, together with their mates, headed the league leading Tommy aggregation up to the fourth quarter; but. weakened by the loss of regulars through penalties for personal fouls, the Mitchell players could not retain their lead. In the next encounter North gained revenge for their previous close defeat by triumphing over the Red and Blue 29 to 19. Central matched score with the Blue and White in every period but the third when North accounted for 12 points and gave themselves a lead which Central tried in vain to surmount. Their fourth straight defeat was administered to Central when Roosevelt staved ofT a last minute rally and thereby chalked up a 26 to 21 win over the Centralites. Breaking the string of defeats, the Red and Blue repeated its early season performance and again overwhelmed West, this time by a 12 to 18 score. Ty Gleason accounted for 21 points in this contest, the highest total made by any one player in a single game the entire season. 'Fhe season’s play came to an end as Central revenged itself for its former crushing defeat at the hands of South by giving them a real battle although the game was lost by a 29 to 23 score. At first glance the season would appear to be a particularly unsatisfactory one. but considering the green team which was on the floor for Central, they did exceptionally well. Despite the handicap of inexperience Central won four games, lost five to the best city teams by close scores, and was defeated overwhelmingly only once. Weston Mitchell One Hundred Thirty-Three 192.5 TRACK REVIEW AFTER taking initial honors in every meet the Central High tracksters climaxed their highly successful spring season by sweeping all opposition before them in the state meet and thereby gained the state track championship for the second consecutive year. In all the years of Central's regime as a leader in athletics no abler aggregation of track stars has ever carried the Red and Blue. The team was well balanced in every department and in addition to this men capable of repeatedly taking first places were the rule rather than the exception. Conspicuous among the record breakers was the half mile relay team, headed by Captain Stanley Thomas. The remainder of the quartet was composed of Joe Meyers, Kenneth Rubreilh, and Don Murphy. These four lads stepped their event in increasingly faster time in each meet until as a grand finale they hung up a new state mark of 1:30 1-5 for future teams to compete against. The aspirants for individual honors were led by Lawrence Johnson, who broke the previous state discus record by ten feet when he hurled the weight 123 feet and one and one-half inches. Besides this accomplishment “Duke also broke the city mark and then traveled to Northficld where he smashed the annual Carleton meet record. In the first event of importance on Coach Joe Markley’s schedule, the Hamline Relays, the Central wingmen outdistanced the other Minneapolis competitors hv taking a first, second, and third position in three events. The half mile baton carriers won their event handily and bettered the previous mark by three seconds. The other two positions were taken in the medley and mile relays. In the exhibition pole vault Elton Hess took first honors and set a new school record of 11 feet and 2 j inches. The Carleton meet at Northficld was a field day in more than one sense of the word for the Centralites. By taking seven first places in addition to placing well in all events the Central men piled up a total of 19 points and won the Twin City title for their third consecutive year. Central's nearest competitors was West with One Hundred Thirtu-Four 33 points. Captain Thomas distinguished himself by taking two first places, in addition to running on the victorious relay team, one in the 100 yard dash and the second in the 220 yard low hurdles. The other men to capture the coveted first positions were: Lawrence Johnson, discus; Theodore Chalgren, 110; Joe Meyers, 220; and Elton Hess, pole vault. Permanent possession of the championship trophy was given to Central when they duplicated their previous year’s performance and won the City Meet. Central led with 54 points while West again placed second, this time with 44 points. Although Central filled only four first places they placed in every event and thereby owe their victory to this well rounded exhibition. As usual the half mile relay quartet broke the tape first. Francis Mallory in the 220 yard event, 'fed Chalgren in the 410 yard run. and “Duke” Johnson in the discus throw, were the other men responsible for Central’s four initial places. Central entered the meet a prime favorite but it remained to the last few events to decide the winner as West closely pressed Marklcy’s men all the way. Despite the closeness of the Carleton meet the Central cinder men easily won their second consecutive slate title by winning 51 points against the ever second W est train’s 36 tallies. Five first positions, two of which set new records, were taken bv Central. Johnson and the half mile relayers were the record breakers while Charles Reid scored in the high hurdles, Elton Hess in the pole vault, and Ted Chalgren in the 410 yard run. Kknnbtii Rubrecbt Joskpii Marklky One Hundred Thirty-Fire GYM TEAM REVIEW TWO years’ supremacy throughout the city, state, and Northwest, that is the record held by the championship Red and Blue gymnastic team. When Joe Markley came from New Prague to coach at Central, he discovered George Groner, a talented and eager gymnast; hut he also discovered that the school was not making use of this acrobat who had received excellent training from well known professionals. George consented to coach a team to represent Central in the city and Northwestern meets which were to be run ofT in about six months’ time. He chose as his future acrobats about a dozen promising looking sophomores and juniors and found these boys eager and willing to learn this new major sport. The s(|uad worked hard in their practice before the contests and suffered a few injuries, but these hurts only spurred them on to greater efforts in order that they might make a capable showing especially in the city meet. Their efforts were rewarded in this meet by winning the city championship, and not only did they win the title but they showed a bag of tricks that had never before been seen in the high schools of Minneapolis. Other schools in this contest contented themselves by doing only mediocre stunts and using stationary rings. The Ccntral-ites, however, shocked the judges by using flying rings and performing Conference stunts on them. George Groner, who had been elected captain of the squad, took most of the first places and was closely followed by Herbert Schack. Duane Strong and Claude Hendrickson also made commendable showings for Central. Two weeks later in March the acrobats journeyed to the I niversity Armory to take part in their first Northwestern meet. This was the first year that high schools had entered, the annual contest with any indication of strength. I he Bed and Blue athletes, however, disappointed the other high schools by bringing home the championship. In this contest Groner’s men showed the perfection of form and daring One Hundred Thirty-Six which had won for them the city title. “Eddie” Altland was one of the stars of the contest, while the other bright lights were Groner, “Herb” and Otto Schack, Strong, and Hendrickson. This meet marked the end of the 1925 season, but the champions received many out of town invitations for exhibitions, a few of which they accepted. The gymnasts' first season was certainly a success, but the 1926 season was even greater. Claude Hendrickson and Duane Strong were lost through graduation and Groner had become a professional, thereby being eliminated from competition. The team was strong, however, and with a few new m e in hers added. George started to prepare them for their second year. Among the first year veterans were “Herb” Schack, the new captain. Otto Schack, Russel Thayer. Donald Davies. Marvin Van Drescr, Walter Bow-ker. and Gardner English. There men with George to coach them built up the squad which successfully defended all of last year’s honors and in addition to that feat added more to them. In the city meet the Centralites won the championship with less effort than had ever been previously exerted. North, as last season, captured second place, but was closely followed by Edison for this honor. Captain Schack was high point man for Central, displaying his usual fine work on the horse. “Jerry” Dotson, a new man, worked the parallel bars in fine fashion and captured first on this piece. “Mickey” Swartz, Red and Blue midget tumbler, took second place on the mats, while his brother, “Sam.” displayed his prowess on the high bar. In their second appearance in two years at the Northwestern meet the Central acrobats won the distinction of being the first high school to take first place in class “C.” For six years straight, St. Olaf College had held a monopoly on this place and before that, other colleges had been the winners. By winning class “C” championship. Groner’s squad defeated such schools as St. Olaf, La Crosse Normal, St. John’s University, Augsburg Seminary, a n d St. John’s High School. Edison beat out North in this contest and won second p lace for high schools, while North had to be satisfied with third place honors. Dotson, Thayer, Captain Schack, and Davies, were again the bright lights of Central's performance, although “Sam” Swartz and Bowker accounted for themselves in good style on the horse. “Don” Coones gave a stellar exhibition on the rings and won a high place in this event. When you go over the record of a squad that has won so many championships you naturally would think that the team had had wonderful support. But when upon further investigation you find that there had been no support whatever, then it is time to say that they are truly a wonderful combination. Geokge Gronkk One Hundred Thirty-Seven — SWIMMING CENTRAL’S tanksters under the skillful coaching of Ingolf Dillan furnished the swimming fans with more thrills and upsets this season than that body of people has enjoyed for several years past. It was a well balanced aggregation that Coach Dillan and Captain “Eddie” HirschofT selected to represent Central in the popular water sports, and not a team of individual stars as has previously been the custom at the Red and Blue school. The ability to take second and third places when it was impossible to capture first honors was the big factor which kept Central up in the championship class until she was finally toppled over by the West natators. Central and West met three times this year and the city championship was not decided until the last event had been run off in the last meet. In the first meet of the 1925 season Coach DilIan’s men met the West swimmers at the “Y” pool. It was evident even before the season had begun that the championship was to be decided between these popular rivals. Central and West, and the Red and Blue much to the aggravation of the Green and White school won the first setto, 58 to 31. Here the Red and Blue swimmers’ ability to take second and third places put them in good stead, although Captain HirschofT won his expected first place in the breast stroke. “Bob Mitchell of the back-stroke department also pulled out a win for Central. In the second scheduled encounter of the season the Ccntralites kept their mercury at 1.000 degrees by defeating Edison 47 to 22. Edison showed plenty of grit, but the talent was lacking, it being only that school’s second year in this sport. The “Tommies” however are up and coming and should present formidable opposition next season. In the Twin City contest, which was sponsored by the Minneapolis Athletic Club, the Red and Blue paddlers again came out victorious. Coach Dillan had entered One Hundred Thirlv-Eiaht two medley teams and these won second and third plaee which again showed how perfectly balanced his squad was. Captain Hirschoff also won second place, being nosed out at the finish by Byers of University High School for first place. The second West meet proved to he an upset, tin Green and White aggregation winning 38 to 31, which was the exact score by which West had been beaten three weeks earlier. Frank Flory, 220 yard dash man for Central, realized the ambition for which he had been preparing two years, and beat Wilken-son of West in a spectacular race. This made a perfect tie for the title as both teams again defeated Fdison and each held a decision over the other. March 25 was tin- date set for the play-olf and both schools were represented by large delegations. Showing a vast improvement over their other performance, the West squad captured the final meet and the title by downing the Bed and Blue aggregation 39 to 30. Captain Hirschoff won his usual first place in the breast stroke, and also entered in the diving, hut was unsuccessful in this department bo cause of the lack of practice. Kenneth Kennedy, one of Coach Dillan’s speedsters, came from behind in the 40 and 100 yard dashes and drew second place in both events, making him one of the high scorers of the meet. Three exhibition meets were run-off throughout the season, the Ccntralites winning from Ryan Baths and Blake, and losing to the University High School. These gave the Bed and Blue tanksters enough practice to keep them running in high gear and also gave Dillan a chance to watch his swimmers and not be so worried over the outcome. In the Northwestern meet this season the Centralitcs did not fare so well as in recent years. The competition was stronger and in much greater numbers than ever before, and “Eddie ’ Hirschoff was the only man to place, taking third place in the breast. Central loses four stellar swimmers by graduation this year. Stuart Daniel, Lee McKee, and “Billy ’ F.dlund graduate in June and James Wirth receives his diploma in January. All of these men could he relied upon to place for their school and their loss will naturally be felt next season. Kennedy, who showed much promise of being a fast man. has been elected to lead the squad next year. Considering that Dillan has a trained hunch of youngsters mixed in with a few promising veterans for his next season, it is hoped that a championship will be the result. Incolf Dillan Edwin Hirschoff One Hundred Thirtu-Sine HOCKEY REVIEW WEAKENED considerably by graduations last June, and again in January, the Central High hockey team failed to finish in second place for the first time in five years. The city title was won by West this season as it has been each year since 1922. Edison ended the race in the runnerup position, long held by Central. It was a disappointing year as Coach Paul I). Paine’s men had set their hearts on bringing the trophy to Central. Three members of the 1925 sextet finished their courses at the end of the year and were lost to this season’s squad. Two more regulars, together with a pair of capable spares were graduated at the mid-year exercises so that but two of the players who made their letters last year played in the games on this season’s schedule. Nevertheless a great deal of promising new material had been found and prepared for battle and this fact made the future appear a promising one. The Red and Blue faced a formidable opponent in its initial game with West and was forced to accept a 3 to 0 defeat. Central’s showing was a commendable one, however, as the champions were held to a lone score until the final minutes of play during which time they succeeded in nesting a pair of counters. This setback was not so disheartening considering the fact that West had held the championship for the last five years and were composed of a powerful aggregation for the 1926 season. Dean Chadwick’s last minute shot gave Central a well earned 1 to 0 victory over North in the second encounter of the year. The two teams battled on even terms for the greater part of the contest with the Cenlralites getting the majority of shots at the net. Grover Hazelton protected the Central cage in admirable style and warded off all the North's scoring bids. The Polars, however, gave Captain “Mike” Nestor’s skaters a busy afternoon with their consistent playing. The Southern representatives upset the dope in the third contest and came through with an unexpected 1 to 0 win over our home talent. Merrill Mclnerny, South scor- One Hundred Forty ing ate, tallied the winning counter. Central, in this encounter, seemed to lack the drive displayed in its previous contest with North. Edison presented Central with its third defeat of the year by scoring a 3 to 1 triumph. James Feeney and Orville Olson were the Edison stars ami this pair accounted for all of the Tommy scoring. Merle Breckheimer slipped in Central's only goal late in the third session. Failure to take advantage of their chances to score caused Central’s downfall, many easy shots launched for the goal going w ide of the mark. Central met the climax of the year by trouncing Roosevelt 3 to 0 in the final game of the season. Chadwick, Breckheimer, and Gallagher all counted goals during the fray. In this contest the Bed and Blue skaters showed the fight and power which had been missing since the North encounter. Throughout the season the Central six established itself as a squad of fighters who never admitted defeat until the final whistle. It was this spirit that made Myron Nestor them feared by the other sextets who finished with more impressive records in the standings. Three members of the team were awarded places on the Minneapolis Tribune's second all city hockey team. Dean Chadwick, forward, Grover Hazelton, goal, and “Mike” Nestor, defense, were all placed at their regular positions. Our able Captain “Mike” Nestor, was also honored with the captaincy of the mythical ix. It is the hope of hockey boosters that a rink may be built out on the athletic field on which the team may practice next season. With a good sheet in close proximity to the school on which to practice and play games the players would be greatly benefited and the students would be influenced to come out and support the team. Hockey is becoming more and more popular every year, and when a sport become popular at Central, a championship generally is the result Paul Paine One Hum!red Forty-One 192-5 baseball review BY winning five games and losing three the Central High baseball team finished a somewhat disordered season in second place. At times during the schedule the diamond men displayed rare form but in several instances they were badly off form. Captain Earl Evans was the mainstay of the pitching staff and his hurling coupled with his exceptionally fine hitting did much to place the Central ites in their runner-up position. During the spring Evans was given a tryout in the American Association and he will undoubtedly graduate into the professional ranks in a year or two. The Reel and Blue nine opened their season on April 21 against West and celebrated by turning in a 9 to 2 victory. After this initial victory the way was up and down until the end of the schedule on May 29 when the Roosevelt aggregation went down in defeat, thereby giving Central a clear claim to second place. Arthur S. Gertz was at the coaching helm of the Central baseball camp. Mr. Gertz camo highly recommended and with an extensive baseball career behind him. During his last year at the University of Iowa, he was captain and catcher of the baseball team. From the University he went to several minor league clubs and made a name for himself in minor league baseball. The 1926 baseball team is just about to begin its official season as the Centralian goes to press. Catcher Louis Ginsberg was honored with the captaincy of the team while Frank D. Stansbery is coaching the men. The team appears to be well balanced throughout save a little weakness in the pitching department and should give a good account of itself in the forthcoming contests. Oh • Hundred Fnrti Tiro CROSS COUNTRY REVIEW WHEN the first call for cross country men was sent out in the early fall of the 1925 season, prospects for a fast hill and dale team seemed exceedingly poor. The reason for such a dark outlook was very evident and discouraging. Only two veterans were available and what was even more disheartening, the squad was without a coach. The two returning veterans were Captain Howard Routier and Norman Lorimer, our captain for 1926. These two men devoted much of their time in preparing the inexperienced harriers for the hard schedule before them. The first meet with Roosevelt was lost by Central 83-37. Captain Routier covering the course in the fast time of 14 minutes and 39 seconds broke the 1924 city record by one second. In the second meet the Central harriers showed a marked improvement and won from North 7-4-46. Howard Routier again took first honors, with Charles Parsonage, Stanley Rye, and LeRoy Brown taking the fifth, eighth, and eleventh places. In the next two journeys over the Glenwood course, however, the Red and Blue runners did not fare so well, losing the third meet to West 74-36, and the fourth to Edison 83-37. Routier continued his fast pacing in these two long distance tours, taking first and second places respectively. In the last city meet. Central again came to the front and passed South with a score of 87 to the Orange and Black’s 33. Captain Routier captured first place, Parsonage, Lorimer, Edlund, and Fogal were among the first ten to cross tin tape. With a final rating of fourth place in the city standings, the Centralites plunged immediately into intensive training for the State meet. Routier, Brown, Rye, Parsonage, and Lorimer were the five men entered in the event. Showing the results of hard training, the Central men upset the dope and brought home third place as an aggregate team standing. Routier finished sixth. Parsonage fifteenth, and Brown twentieth. One Hundred Forti Threc GOLF REVIEW CENTRAL’S golf squad worked its way through a successful season to the runner-up position for the city title in the spring session of their 1925 schedule. North High School won the final match and the title, making it the first time that the championship has been out of the Red and Blue school for three years. “Stan” Johnson, captain; Girard Thompson; George Mclnerny; and Ronald Stewart were the mainstays of the Red and Blue squad throughout the season and this foursome kept its average down close to the low score of 300. In September, 1925, when Coach Arthur V. Storm called for candidates for his team he found that a few veterans were missing through graduation. Stewart, Johnson, and Thompson received their diplomas in June; and Mclnerny, John Falconer, and Bill Kerrish were the only veterans available. However, Coach Storm decided upon a tournament as a means of deciding who the other members of the squad should be. “Stan” Opstad and Cramer Lyons survived the tournament and proved themselves to be good valuable men on the fall team. Lyons, who bad been elected captain, led bis teammates through a somewhat uneven season. The squad won two of the five matches played, defeating Roosevelt and South, and falling before Marshall. West, and North. This second gave them a mediocre place in the final standings. Mclnemy’s graduation in January left Captain Lyons, Opstad. and Falconer as veterans for this spring’s team. One Hundred Forty-Four TENNIS REVIEW THE tennis squad which represented Central during the spring of 1925 and the fall of the same year won considerable distinction as a team of formidable racquet wiclders througout the city and Northwest. The squad worked through the spring season without a single defeat, beating North in the final match 5 to 0 for the city title. In this match Ralph Gale, Anders Orfield, Donald Craigie, and Willard Naslund were the stars, both in the singles and the doubles. At the June exercises three of this quartet were graduated. Gale, Orfield, and Craigie, leaving Naslund as the nucleus for the fall squad. I.orenz Pendleton and Rob Carney, Iwo other members of the fall team, were the other veterans to proceed on the fall squad. Coach A. E. Buresh decided on a tournament from which he should pick the winners to fill out the rest of his late season team. Bronson Woodworth was the winner of the tournament, eliminating 52 other entrants for the contest title and getting the fourth position on the team. The fall squad under the captaincy of Bob Carney, although weakened by graduation. led the field until the three final meets which they dropped to Edison, South, and North. The same squad was all back for spring play and three of the players will continue next fall and spring to represent the Red and Blue in this sport. One Hundred Forty-Fire crf a One Hundred Forty-Six GIRLS' TENNIS THE girls tennis team won for Central High the city championship which brought into their possession the Jo ten Trophy Cup. The team was composed of Elinor Mann, Lillian Gillilland, and Katherine Duffy; the fall champion, spring champion, and runnerup respectively. In spite of the fact that Katherine was defeated in the earlier part of the final tournament, Elinor and Lillian together won for the school the city title by defeating all of their opponents. This, moreover, made both girls eligible to compete for the individual city championship. The fact that two girls of the same team competed for this title was unique in the history of girls' interscholastic tennis. Elinor defeated Lillian 6-3, 7-5, which crowned her the city tennis queen. In the Central High spring tournament of 1925, Elinor ami Lillian were the survivors, and met each other in one of the most exciting matches in years. 'I he close score of 1-6, 7-5, 11-9 tells the story of the match when Elinor defeated Lillian. Both girls were about evenly matched, but Elinor had an edge over Lillian because of a little better endurance and better pickup. The 1925 fall championship was won by Vivian Haines. She defeated Lillian in an undisputed match, the score being 6-1. 1-6, 6-2. 0 � Hundred Fort ( Seven GIRLS- INDOOR TRACK UNDER the captaincy of Lillian Gillilland, the junior track team won the inter-class indoor track championship with a total of 36 points. The seniors placed a close second with 23 points, the sophomores ranked third with 15Vj points, and the freshmen trailed in with 6V£ points. The juniors had on their team two of CentraPs greatest athletes, Lillian Gillilland and Dorothy Davies. These girls shared the laurels for individual high point winners. each having won three first places. Lillian won first place in the running broad jump with a leap of 13 feet 9 inches. In the high jump, leaping 4 feet 5 inches, she took an undisputed first. Not satisfied with two first positions she captured another in the running hop. step, and jump, making 30 feet 1 inch. To Dorothy Davies goes the city championship in the standing hroad jump. She leaped 7 feet 11 inches. Dorothy also won first place in the 50 yard dash, coming within one second of the city record. Her time was 6 1-10 seconds. She also captured a first in the 50 yard hurdles, negotiating the distance in 7 2-10 seconds. The other honors went to Crystal Nelson who won second place in the basketball throw, and Portia Weeks, who placed second in the shot put event. Rose Dale was the only girl to earn a first place for the senior team. Rose had been for the last two years, the school record holder in the shot put. She put the shot 30 feet 2 inches. Ethel Harrington was high point girl, having a total of six points. Eleanor Mann tied with Francis Hanson, a sophomore, for second place in the hop, step, and jump, and also tied with Marian Caldwell, a sophomore, for second place in the high jump. Vera Rashke won a third place in the basketball throw, while Margaret Donnelly took second in the 50 yard hurdles. One Hundred Fortv-F.iyht GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL LOSING only one match, the frosh volleyball team proved itself the victor in the interclass volleyball tournament The sophomore team, captained by Marion Caldwell, the only team to defeat the clever frosh opponents, tied the juniors for second place for the interclass chum pionship. Adeline Kerrigan led the junior team. The seniors under the captaincy of Dora Anderson took an ignominious third place. The freshmen’s victory was a total surprise to the overconfident upperclass teams, because it has been many years since a freshman team has held the title. The second junior team, champions of the second tournament, confident of a victory over the champs, challenged them to a match in defense of their title. The freshmen, determined to keep their slate clean, played the match with great skill, defeating their challengers 15-6 and 15-3. Ruth Gale was captain of the juniors' second team. Florence Wiggins, captain of the champions, was unusually successful in winning the cooperation of her teams, and in bringing out the best efforts of every player. The team work was consistent and outstanding throughout the entire season : and if the members continue with their practice and training, they will stand an excellent chance for the championship during the next three years. The team was composed of Florence Wiggins, captain. Eleanor Thelander, Frances Hanson, Berda Wekscth, Evelyn Barry, Isabel Ruck. Lorain Buncker, Delores Duel, Yvonne Shaw. Ruth Carpenter, and Harriet Holmes. One Hundred Forty-Sine Girls’ Skatikc Girls’ Baseball Onr Hundred Fifty SILVER LOVING CUP WINNERS THE highest athletic award that any girl in the city can receive, is a silver loving cup. It is not only an award, but an honor for any girl to receive this merit. Besides earning one thousand Girls’ Athletic Association points, the candidate must rank high in scholarship, character, and initiative, and must have given service to the school. Eleanor Mann, Lillian Gilliiland. Bose Dale, and Elizabeth Thomas, have been honored by receiving loving cups from Central. Eleanor Mann has been very active in school activities. She was president of the Girls Athletic Association for the 1921 spring quarter, which position made her a member of the Senior Council. In her graduating year, she was appointed girls' sport editor of the Ccntralian, and elected to the National Honor Society. She was also a member of the Library Board. Lillian Gilliiland, whose activities are of a different type, has certainly proved herself worthy of her award. She was a member of the school debate team and the National Honor Society. During her junior year she was elected president of the Girls’ Athletic Association and thus became a member of the Senior Council. Bose Dale was elected to the National Honor Society and was a member of the Girls “C” Club. She was very active in the Latin Club and Girls Club. Although Elizabeth Thomas is only a junior she has made a wonderful showing all around. She is not only a member of the “C” Club, but a member of the Girls Athletic Association Board and Girl Reserves. Elizabeth is a good scholar, and undoubtedly will be quite popular in her senior year. There have been only a few to win silver loving cups in their junior year. One Hundred Fifty-One Ot , frabjous bap! Calloofj ICallap! %)t rijortleb in bis jop. —from JABBERWOCKY. One Hundred Fifty-Two n l 1 4) 0-?r n n (f. nnf)sf) titmice j ciiumM T AiO] n 9vn f) iW V ( ( r l |c have a. -tove on the comer 5° jou cAn k UJ rm in ■ jur f ubjecty arv ofr a. meyr interejfjng -type P’ 5 have a } oar i over fheir’ r diator uher you. maj ear, jle£p, ere. {Tjhe 5eniorj ’ promj. •a re plenty keen V A: A n„. 4 m 6 w, MM |M|fl One Hundred Fift V-Three DEADWOOD DICK’S REVENGE OR OF WHAT USE ARE KILTS TO A WINDOW-WASHER Place: Mr. Hargreaves Office Time: Ich habe kein zeit. Characters Jack Braitliwaitc, a low wastrel villain • • • Jack Chambers Nell Braitliwaitc, his daughter...............Olive Walker Wally, a soda squirt..........................Ernie Adamson O’Rafferty, of the Force........................Mike Nestor Danny O'Rafferty, his son.....................Bill Thompson “Heh—Heh, Heh!” A coarse laugh echoed hack and forth in the Rosebud Ice Cream Parlor. It was the laugh of the wastrel. Jack Braitliwaitc, as he ordered another nut sundae. It was Saturday night and a goodly crowd was there, drowning their sorrows in the variety of vile concoctions that Wallie, the soda-jerk was famous for. Braitliwaitc hanked his empty dish on the bar and was about to rip out a scathing oath, when a little, golden-haired lassie came in and with tearful eyes walked py over to the blustering individual. “Daddy—please come home. she sobbed, “Mother is ill ” “Give her some essence of Sloan. growled the brute angrily, and turned away, of pineapple malted milk. away and disappeared into the night. The evening wore on and was waxing right merry when Suddenly in the doorway appeared little Nell a second time. “Please—please,” the little gal sobbed again, “Mother’s dying. “l t 'cr die. and with a muttered oath he turned his back on her and ordered a ('.oca Cola. “But, Daddy, there are two men who have broken in and are stealing our supply of ‘O’Henry !s ” With a horrible shriek the man leaped across the room and out into the black night. It is midnight and the wind is howling (wind off stage). A dim strcetlamp flickers now and then as the wind sweeps through the night, now it glimmers and now-goes out. An empty cab swings round the corner and slithers down the icy street (slithering, off stage). O’Rafferty, of the force, steps out into the night from his cozy cottage and shifting his night stick to his left arm he waves good-bye to his son Danny in the lighted window. Our Hundred Fifty-Four One Hour Later “Zung.” The clock in ihc steeple strikes one. () Rafferty, of the force, was turning from (Morgan’s grocery to retrace his steps to the bridge, hanging like a heavy, shadowy bar across the black waters of the river. Half the lights are out now. The icy wind howls. W hat is that? A shadow near the railing of the bridge. Ah! It is a girl in black, head bowed, clasping a tiny bundle to her breast. I hc wind whips her cloak about her and lashes her face in sullen fury. Hut still she braves the buffeting wind and struggles on, clutching the precious little thing tighter to her breast. Oh! She stops at the middle of the bridge. Below yawns the hungry river, black as the raging Styx, ’neath the cruel midnight sky. Now she leans far out over the rail. Ach Looie! W hat's she doing? She draws the tiny bundle from beneath her coat and with a low hard laugh, she tosses it far out. It turns over and over as it plunges into the black maw of the swirling river. Drawing her heavy coat about her face, she quickly disappears into the darkness. “Whoa! Watzis!” Officer O'Rafferty, of tin force, dashes heroically from along the end of the bridge, poises an instant on the rail and then llings himself downward to the rescue. For on the side of the box he has seen the name “O'Henry!” and he craves his carbo-hydrates. Waved the palms and winked the stars. The sand witched. The midnight blue canopy hung overhead dotted here and there with penpoints of light. Nell Braithwaite, now grown to womanhood, was seated ’neath a palm tree strumming a ukulele. Standing directly in back of our Nell was a tall, dark skinned Arab. He gazed at her silently. Little Nell turned and playfully threw a shovelful of sand in his eyes. “Say, Bel Thazar, you low heathen, you have heard the latest song? ‘Don’t use the whip, McGonigle, it’s a hired horse!' ’’ “No.” came from his flashing glass eye. (Noise as of glass eye (lashing.) “By St. Bride of Bothwell, no! And I’m not a heathen.” And doffing his fez, turban, chapeau, his curly blond locks blew out into the wind. “You, Danny O’Rafferty?” “Me, Nell Braithwaite!” “Oh—No—Not you Danny O'Rafferty?” “Ah—Yes— Tis me, Nell Braithwaite!” She flung herself into his outstretched arms. Censored. (Noise, as of a wet sponge dropping off-stage. Censored. Censored. Censored. Waved the palms. Winked the stars. The sand witched. The End ( Note: The pictures are not connected with the story.) Out Hundrrd Fifty-Firr Central Upsets North to Win Third ftp? HARRIET LAKEWINS CITY MUSIC FINALS C«ntnl Olil Retain. TilJe Ixul lavl Yar � «e PLAY CAST FINDS ACTOR'S LIFE HARD S««lor� ItaeVip 3 n Eye, AlbWtk he.t anrl Cockney Accent PRINCE run MUSE l� b l«td Lnnu Yilukk Point .. «• Car .•t IbUn ,%7Lt 4sgw� « . Ednanl Helmhrrrcr, EMoni TbafliiMnn l W« |« 1‘oitrav load. “To The l-oijie. r«aw ■ me neat to SuccvWu) . - Prrfemwce LalNV° PUAISKI) flails c (X 1 IbltM l‘i« rr Onrrrll! ..CCi, « '•■ W. IMi.oJI . . Tl‘r barker Writ ........• it £ CONTRACT SYSTEM PUT INTO EFFECT Principal . I'bnl.H I ,n ' ••ban Ubn-(orettud, William D� l 28 BOTS WIN C S' IN .THREE FAIL SPORTS i—ik.b f-� « � l m� —M I.ot. A � Q� M V� «rO- ns hb. XW‘ f S m- IS c-t i i� CUSS DAY DANCE TO REPUCE PROM •“E l «««l VflUr Knttrtainmmt TK«� Allnuwn FIELD FUND NOTES SOLO TO PM DEBTS llareJd S. KWk Tell How Ptamoor of seUin CertllloU 13 ACTS SELECTED fORTHIRD CONCERT Nine Ctolw ami f our Independent On, antra I inn. gorrlrr Ti;o«u DUEST WINS SILVER CUP AT COLOMBIA Olfkial Announcement Con-lirm Report o( Award 234 SENIORS WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS .MW • Year (ummenccment K«kI i Set For Janaary t IRES' WILL FROLIC AT i SENIOR PARTT ALUMNI PLAN SALE OF SEASON TICKETS Party Grad Fifty Student. Uionlinl Into Thr Groom Consecutive Football Championship One Hundred Fifty-Six 02733035 OUR SENIOR COUNCIL HREE tall, white shrouded figures ushered me through a door into a dark room. Silence. Black darkness hung in the room like a shroud. Twenty ghostlike figures stood in the darkness peering at me as 1 came humbly in. It was the weekly meeting of the Senior Council and I had the honor of reporting. Finally all were seated and King Ku Kluxer Boundhead came forward to light a candle. It was so dark he had to light a second one to see if the first one was lit. At this point Kluxer Walker stepped to the fore and sang a little ditty entitled, “1 wish’t I was in Peoria. ' Lots of applause. The King Kluxer now stood up and with a freezing glance around the assembly and kicking Westmoreland in the shins, he shouted: “Any old business? ' No answer. He sank hack in his chair, a broken man. But love triumphed and finally clutching at his throat he oscillates his bronchial tubes to the effect that— “Any new business? And in unison they came hack threatening: “We craves our rights we does, and we craves a luncheon, we does, and what’s more wc move to them effects, we does. ’ And King Kluxer Roundhead ups an' pipes back at ’em with this: 4TU 0. K. that! We'll have a luncheon.” (Triumphant nods by the rest of the Terrible Thirty.) Then to my amazement, “Sis” Kluxer Fleming gets up and starts telling a funny story—telling a story anyway. I gently nudged Kluxer Kubrccht on my left and asked gently with a sob in my throat: “What’s the big idea? “Say,” he reincarcerates, “You haven’t the brains to get a decent headache. The hunch is stalling for time, so we won't have to go hack to class. The one who is talking when the hell rings, gets the prize. Breathlessly. I waited for the hell and when Kluxer Martin was telling a new one about “some Boy shooting himself in the backyard and telling his children Santa Claus had committed suicide or something. ’ the hells rang out in carols gay. He strode neatly to the front and was presented with two wads of slightly used gum. One Hundrrd Fiftu Seven One Hundred Fifty-Eight WISE CRAX OF THE LITTLE FOLK About once a month, Grandfather comes over to visit us, and on this occasion always takes the gardener’s little daughter Elaine, a cunning little tot of seventy odd years, on his knee and tells her a story. On his last visit lie wore a bright green cap (fancy, a man of his years), and when it came time for Elaine’s story he set her on his knee and gave her the cap to hold. He then proceeded to tell her the story of “Little Red Ridinghood. When be had finished, she sat there silent for a moment looking at his cap. Noticing this, he asked: “Did you like that story, my little gel?” She sat there in silence for a moment and then pointed to his green cap, she laughingly replied with a sob in her throat: 44 _ _ I 0$. 1 . S. The green cap had nothing to do with the story. Little Ollie, age forty-nine, was walking through the park one day with his mother, drinking in all the beauties of nature. Among those drunk were: the twittering of birds, scudding clouds. Korda running hither and yon, and billboards advertising Camel cigarettes. Little Ollie tired at length and they chanced upon a stone bench in a secluded spot. They had no more than seated themselves when a little squirrel clinging to a branch above them began pelting them with acorns. Little Ollie bore up under this humiliation for four or five days, but finally his temper got the better of him and turning sharply he laughed a lucid laugh and asked: “Mama, what makes the grass so green?” . « One day last week I was entertaining the Ladies' Aid with a bridge party and had been working hard to see that everyone fell at home and was enjoying the afternoon. Everything had passed beautifully and the women were preparing to leave. I was just bidding them goodbye, when all at once, through the upper chambers a bloodcurdling scream rent the air. There was a bumping about, as of dead bodies, etc., and then all was silent. Almost immediately a quick succession of shots rang out and a door slammed on the balcony above our heads. Looking up we saw my six year old daughter. Twinkle, holding a smoking gun in her hand and blood pouring from a gash in her neck. “Mother.” she screamed, “What time will supper be ready?” One Hutulrnl Fifty-Sine Under the spreading chestnut tree, The village smithy lies; While he was shoeing an army mule, He forgot to shoe the flics. « • Lady (to friend, as elephants come on the stage): “Ah, by the way, did you know Maude was reducing?” • • • Being broke last Wednesday as usual, I wrote home as usual, For money as usual. I asked for twice as much as 1 needed as usual, But received only half of what I asked for as usual. Which was all F needed as usual. • W. Fawcett: “What does it say on the back of my paper, Mr. Dillan?” Ing. (meekly): “Please write more legibly.” Ty Gleason: ‘Tin from Boston and I'm a bad bean ’ L. Oliver: “Boy, you mess with me and you’re going to be a has-been.” Lee McKee (contemplating a loan): “How are you fixed for money?” Bill Kdlund: “Oh, I have enough for tonight, thanks just the same.’’ • • • W. Barger: “I told my girl just what I thought of her the other night. ’ I . Ibhl. Yeh, what did she :ay. r always had a pleasant word for everyone with whom he came in contact. W. Barger: “I love you, too.’ E. Helgeson: “What were you doing in that accident down the road?” K. Rubrecht: “Oh, just scraping up an acquaintance.” • • • Cavanagh: “What a nice hand you have.” Dahl: “Like it? I’m sort of attached to it myself. • I hear Woodie is sick from eating something. “Croquette?” “No, I think he’ll pull through.” One Hundred Sixty One Hundred Sixty One. O A Onf Hundred Sirtv-Tiro ESSAY a la K. C. B. Yesterday I was on ¥ Duty at my switchboard ¥ And a long distance Call came through from Make better grades?” And there was silence ♦ Again for a moment + Then came, “I’m sorry A man to his Son at college. ♦ From the conversation I Learned that the boy’s Marks had fallen a Bit low, and Pater ♦ Was wondering, “Mow come?” “Hello, John, why didn’t You make better grades?” There was silence for a Moment and then came Faintly from the other End of the wire, “Can’t hear you father.” “I say. can’t you Dad but I can’t Make out what you're saying. And then there was Silence again for a moment. Then, “I say. John, ♦ ♦ Do you need any money?” And there wasn't any Silence or hesitation at all. ♦ “Why yes, Dad, please Wire me about fifty Dollars, immediately.” ♦ And so I broke The connection. I thank you. One Hundred Sixtv-Three One Hundred Six!v Four This is a picture of the Humor Editor trying to think up this one: He was only u young buck hut he had the doe. ‘Tvc got a soft job now.” “What doin’?” “Molding clay statues. Puttyeasy, puttyeasy. What chu doin’? I'm a billposter in France. Oh. you’re going to plaster Paris, eh? Well. I’ve got to b? whiffing on -ee you in the stock reports. “Ugh huh. don’t take any wooden money: I wooden. WHY HE LOVED HER She didn't care for vaudeville. She was frank. She threw a mean line. She adored Shakespeare. She was the athletic type. All the men loved her. Win HE STOPPED LOVING HER She threw a mean line. She was the athletic type. She was frank. She adored Shakespeare. She didn't care for vaudeville. All the men loved her. One Hundred Sixty-Five ► One Hundred Sixty-Six 9 T Solaris NORTH HtGH SCHOOL Y Y T ®ili?arl EDISON' HIGH SCHOOL f Y Y ifirsprnau WEST HIGH SCHOOL Cophif of ?.•? E arc pleased ro add the name of the 192.6 Centralian to the list of Minneapolis schools vve are serving this year. • • • AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE School Annual Craftsmastcrs 415 • 19 South Fourth Street Minneapolis Vistula UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL r t tCnrbm.il MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL Y Y Y Catlrr NORTHROP COLLEGIATE ViPiPi, (■ Garrett Photographs Win By Comparison One Hundred Sixty-Eight Distinctive Pins - Rings - Medals The Josten Manufacturing Co. Manufociiiring Jewelers 727-728 Andrus Building 012 Nicoi.i.kt Avk. MINNEAPOLIS Toastee Shoppe BILL SEZ The Place for Fun and Good Eats Toasted Sandwiches Fried Chicken Pastries Fountain Service Delicious Home Cooked Dinners Just across from West High Bring; your appetite We will fill it 2813 Hknnkimn- Avk. Rebuilt Typewriters ALL MAKES SPECIAL STUDENT RENTAL RATES See Vs Typewriter Clearing Association 112 So. 4th St. Geneva 7619 CALL IULL DING The Building Man For Anything in LUMBER Four Service Years Melone - Bovey Lbr. Co. MAIN OFFICE 13th Avc. So. and 4th St. e One Hundred Sixty-Sine FOR A BETTER VACATION The right outfit can help a lot. Sweaters, bathing suits, knickers, golf togs—everything that’s newest and best for sport, street or dress wear is here for you to choose from. The men of 1926 outfitted here for graduation. Maurice L Rothschild Co Palace Clothing House NICOLLET AT 4TH ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO Onr Hundred Seventy NELSON NELSON NELSON BROS. J excel ry Manufacturcrs Formerly in Loeb Arcade . Our New Factory Located 1321 West Lake St. at Girard One Block off Hennepin Avenue Entrance on Girard Ave. Makers of Senior Class Kings and Pins for Graduates of dune 15)21. January and June 1925 and 192(5 We Specialize in Making all kinds of Kings. Pins. Fraternity Emblems and Trophies ,—-------------------------—------—------—— ---------—.— ---— Chicago Lake State Bank Corner Chicago on l Lake Street Y i Paid on Savings With all kinds of Insurance Safety Deposit Boxes lor rent Our facilities at your service — We solicit your account C ll Phone: Dykewater 3145 Ai.kxahd McGrkuor, Pres. K. W. Parkkr, Cashier ■.. - ——, —.. ■ -... —.............................— — — ---- One Hundred Seventy-One B-L-T-e Save by Mail A Monthly Statement Plan HIS is the modern, convenient and business-like way of banking your Savings. Because present-day methods demand system and efficiency, we assume that you are setting aside from time to time a reserve fund, to be used for your life insurance, investments, taxes, interest, and for other purposes. The function of our Monthly Statement Plan is to help you increase this fund every month. We believe that you will be interested in this plan, whereby you open a savings account and authorize us to send you a monthly memo reminding you to make a deposit. All of the transactions can be taken care of by mail in the same manner that you handle your monthly bills, that is by simply attaching a check and mailing to our Savings Department. Today, send in your initial deposit, or if you prefer write for our booklet entitled, “Save-by-Mail. The Minnesot. 405Marquette 'a JLoan te( f[)) Minne sTrust Co Minneapolis CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $2,000,000.00 RESOURCES OVER $18,000,000.00 On; Hundred Seventv-Ttco + I I i CATARRHAL JELLY For Head—Nose—Throat will make life worth living. For 80 years KON DON’S has been doing good. You cannot afford not to know KONDON’S. Get a small tube today from your druggist, or ask us for sample and literature. Enough for 20 treatments Free KONDON, Minneapolis, Minn. | I Clarke Nicholson Ural tor HWi Nicollet Avc., Minneapolis I -ocust 5053 ---------------------------------------+ T......................................| i DAY'S BAKERY So. 2861 4 Hast l.nkc St. ('all Us for Your Parti Orders -..----------------------------------- t +.——----------—------------------------ • MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. E. P. MiLBRrr. t(jr. 76-78 So. 0th St. Headquarters for Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes, Cosmetics. Wigs, Masks, etc. j Full Dress Tuxedo and Frock Suits for rent. Student’s Caps and Gowns --------------------------------- —---f Col lege Men Know Good | Every season more and more college men arc coining to .luster's for their clothes They’re finding in JUSTER’S MODELS the correct styles for college wear cp Tailors ( 7 o t h irrs—Fu r n ish r rs JU5TER BROS. • NICOLLET AT FOURTH - ' One Hundred SrventuThree 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 genuineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA The practical tide of Annual management, including idvtrtbiwt. tolling. organigaiion and finance. it com-preheniirely covered in a ifrifi of Editorial and Btnineii Management hooii called Sue Ceil in Annual Building, furnitked free to Annual Executive! Secure Bureau co-operation. We inritu -our corrnpon-denee. One Hundred Seventv-Pour GRADUATES i The Perkins Company When Considering a Business College Remember We Give Excellent Service at Reasonable Rates 1 Engravers of (� raduation .Innouneements R edding Invitations At Homes and Visiting Cards Etc. In All Business Fields f Collegiate Business Institute 80 SoexH Tenth Street Geneva 3684 22 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis TO SHOW YOU is TO SHOE YOU wT Home Trade'M Shoe Store M W7 223 NlC0Llt-Lr - Edmund C-Bates. Pres ' E. BRUNAT Cut Rate Jewelers 110 I«oeb Arcade Diamond Kings on Credit $25.00 $37.50 $50.00 $75.00 $100.00 Watches Cleaned, $1.00 Main Spring $1.00 NORTHWESTERN COSTUME HOUSE I .oris Kopkmanx, Proprietor THE OWL PRINTING CO. Jim Tracy, 3lyr. TIIEATRICAI. (’ )STUM EItS Theatrical, Carnival and Character Costumes, Wigs and Heards tor Rent Make-up Material for Sale 808 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis � IK Sever Sleep” School Supplies and Stationery Estimates Gladly Furnished .'1012 Fourth Ave. So. South 0005 ■————-—. - 4- One H a ml ml Seven I y-Pive Dayton’s is Style Headquarters FOR Youth's Summer Togs The Snub Deb Shop —exists to serve the High School Girl. Styles that understudy the “Deb” are tailored to fit the “Sub.” Sport Frocks—decorative Georgettes—bright cool Prints; Cnpe-linck Coats; Hats, small and silken; large Milans, all are carefully selected for the particular years between 13 and 17. The G5rl§9 Store —suggests to the lucky Freshman of 14 or 15, that Wash Frocks have all the style charm of silks or crepes; that white Middy Blouses are jauntier with matching Skirt: that a Cricket Sweater is twice as becoming with a pleated wool Skirl, brightly plaidcd. When Yonth Steps Out The Balcony Shoe Shop offers the young women 3 selection, at $6.50. from more than 50 varied styles.... Felice,” a pretty patent or tan calf pump, is built just for the “Junior Miss.”.... Boys are divided between tbs smartness of a low, tan Calf, with balloon toe, and an Oxford in brown elk. ♦ In the Boys9 Store the smartest Suits lead a checkered career this season. Whether Knicker styles for Boys, or long-trousered Suits for young men. the new worsteds, cassimeres. English diagonals. Ilannels. are woven in small but striking Jacquard patterns. A new Cap is the Traveler”—jaunty, crushable as a handkerchief. One Hundred Srrt nlv Six This shop is devoted to the requirements of those seeking the unusual in apparel. Only the finest merchandise obtainable displayed—moderately priced in both large and small sizes. Made to Order and Ready to Wear Qowns Wraps Suits Hats MIDSUMMER GOWNS in Unusual color schemes and with distinguished lines Modbratkly Prickd AcW. 911-919 Nicollet (J o?j Ntcoiijtr ave Featuring at all times a comprehensive collection of Smart Missy Dresses, Suits, C oats and Ilats. MODERATELY PRICED Efficient service front efficient saleswomen. Onr H aHtlrrtl Seventy-Seven The Art of Being Well Dressed Merely putting on a showy exterior doesn't make a person well dressed. There must In an ease and grace of bearing horn of confidence in one’s clothes—a knowledge that all's well from shoes to undergarments. Appreciating this last and most important secret, thousands of the better dressed people in this country select as the foundation of their attire MUNSING JlOear Perfect Fitting Undergarments These people have learned through experience and testing that Munsingwcar Undergarments possess the qualities they most want—fit comfort—serviceability —variety of choice and moderate price. If you have not yet enjoyed the comfort and economy of Munsingwcar, ask for it next time at your dealer’s. Union Suits for Men. Union Suits, Vests, Bloomers. Step-ins and Chemises for Women. Hosiery for every member of the family. THE MUNSINGWEAR CORPORATION, Minneapolis -—-—————————............... ..—- ■■ ———i One Hundred Sei'rntv-Kivht The Central High News Records All School Events, Boosts for All School Activities, and Advertises Your School to the World 3 The News will be sent to any address in the United States for $1.50 a year Loyal Centralites All Subscribe One Hundred Seventy-Sine GON DOLA H- PHI ALPHA-PHI KISMET t DELTA PSI PAGODAS PHEASANTS OWLS � H • ONCEOVER '—•• ■ ■ One Hundred Eighty BUDDHAS •+ ALPHA GAMMA (I. A. C.) SIGMA PHI LAMBDA SIGS DA GAMAS GAMMA PHI 1). S. N. TUTS One Hundred Eighty-One ALPHA GAMMA PHI MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Minneapolis Resources $24,000,000.00 There's sport in wearing Macajacs Lines that “go”, proportions that tit, colors that snap—everything a fellow likes in a sports garment. Navajo and fancy plaids, also plain colors—with either sport or notched collar, push pockets and knit hip hand; also in straight coat style. You'll find a Maeajae good company. Ask your dealer for one Made exclusively by Mixnkapolis The cover for this annual was created hy The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois £ Ma C,Mf S«a� , Ikli nil Mii •• • Sri lw One Hundred Eighty-Two C J 2ft V j fifl ,W fl h u ! ■: % I w rl i, H I I I M I I i I _ ■� a ■ • • vf v4®t m4- - •V. ! •� Qa Ti ‘ . r t� .-i|' —‘ i J , 4p%;. - + 4 y -H i , nflftlM ‘im � n tim .iSf mhw v ngfrHr. ■■’iitt i i du -■ • ill «V, i((itv • |V i- I-hC.o. JC- « Jlvt • •r |Jk� A HrtHt � Vt- • -fc V� fi � ’ i. .. - fc ■— • «) ,iV' i 1 r fi. «p 4fc - J« i t 1VA‘ll ,,r f 1 .« Vff iH{J ,| MSP • IhT f - ' MM X - -4 «afcv -,. «f «' '■« . •rl«|T � M 9 '•rf ■■ 9 n-y T_ iJLj i' _rlA_i1 rW4'T - ' apifc r- w ff fHri%7 - , :} .fV« ‘ tiMl ,t 4 r •- - ■ ! r � v i(k -« .-4kMx- y qs� ltrf ; , ■ • 'jfj' ’119V '• v.. lA ia ■ « apk - - T. — _ i rivf '• 4 BtS j, , «| ip . ‘ .' .Y r r tljM c_ • % ■ - “ • 1 ii [ U| . i n wfif i n r- 3pW •.',� « •£ • ■ 019 4 t irijnr.''j... 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