Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1927 volume:

CENTMLIAN Published TUC-'a SENIOR CLASSES af CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL mnncflpous I £. 2 To ralvinVJnrvu.wto Uifl integrity of purpose, jpmp of duty, and infinite kindness have pndparpd him to our hoorti.we, the graduating rims of nineteen twenty spven, present this rOTTRflLlfln. Upighb of loll tiro oil us Wv ron mokp ourmiiub p pond, And expanding Jpovp behind us flpmorips of a glorious bond. —ju: I-Thp Jrhaaliu) I-0ctivitiP5 wui I-RthlptiH uJUJi Bf Fishy Tdesiu i Richard T. Hargreaves students of Central have experienced a great loss during the last year, for our friend and co-worker, Richard T. Hargreaves, resigned his position here for responsibilities as president of the State Normal School in Cheney, Washington. During our stay at Central we have deeply appreciated Mr. Hargreaves’ fellowship as well as his ideals. We shall always remember him as a man who really understood us. I he best expression of our regard for him is his own favorite expression, “Win, lose, or tie, we’re for you.” Ten SELDOM in our lives do we meet a person really qualified to lead youth in the ways of truth and wisdom. Such a woman is Miss Anna Belle Thomas, assistant-principal. During her former experiences at Central as a teacher of mathematics she proved extremely popular with student body and faculty alike. With the opening of the new Washburn High School, Miss Thomas left us to become a teacher there. She returned in September as assistant-principal, filling the vacancy left by Mr. Jarvis’s promotion. In Miss Thomas we find a woman of rare understanding and sympathy. She is always ready to help a student with any problem. Her high ideals and wisdom have won her a sure place in the hearts of all Centralites. it' . --v.tvYi ---- —y - -—z Eleven GENEVIEVE S. McDILL Dean of Students. JOAN DORR O'BRIEN Homo Visitor FACULTY 1926-1927 Calvin W. Jarvis. Ph. B. • - - - Principal University of Iowa Anna Belle Thomas, B. S. • • • Assistant Principal University of Minnesota GENEVIEVE S. Mel)ILL. I’ll. It.. M. A. Dean of Student Unitertity o Witcomin—Columbia Unitertity. JOAN DORR O'BRIEN Home Visitor; Scholarship Committee. MARGARET R. GREER. B. A.. It. S. t.lbrarian. Uniteni y « Minnnota -Simmorti College JEANETTE V. BRICE. It. A. Assistant Librarian. HELEN S. GRANT l.unrhrootn Manrgrr. Lewis Inili.ute— Univentty of Chicago. Commercial AMY W. CHENEY. B. A. Department Chairman. lotto Wetleyan College. AGNES K. CAREY. It. A. lotto Stale Teaehtrs’ College -Indiana College. FRANK H. IIOSMER. It. A.. L. L. It. Scholarship Fund Accountant; Stadium Fund Accountant: Adviser of Chess Club. Unitertity of Minnetota. WALTER A. NORDBY. B. S. Financial Adviser of Centrallan; Financial Adviser of Quest; Adviser of Commercial Club. Unlrenity of Minnesota. MARY C. PERCY. B. S. Scholarship Committee; Adviser of Girls Club; Adviser of Commercial Club. Unite.tily of Minor tola. MYRTLE A. Tt.RNQlHST. B. A. Vniter lit y of Minnetota. English CAROLYN A. REED. B. A. Department Chairman; Adviser of Paper-Waits. Oberlin College. REBECCA E. RI'RT. B. A. Adviser of C. C. C.; Adviser of June Class. Wellesley College. LUELLA B. COOK. B. A.. M. A. V nicer lily of Minnetota. EMMA S. CROUNSE. B. A. Scholarship Committee. Unitertity of Minnetota. AMY A. FOX. B. A. Notthtcetlern Unitertity. IONA A. GRECCIE Unitertity of Minnesota Unitertity of Chicago Columbia Unitertity. LAURA A. HENRY. B. A. Class Play Coach; Adviser of Footlights Club. Unitertity of Minnesota. EDNA HILTON. PH. It. Iloiton Unitertity. LOUISE B. ILES. B. A. Carle ton College Unitertity of Wisconsin—Uni’ lenity of Minnetota Karlclifje College. LUCILF. B. LEONARD. PH. B. Adviser of June Class. Unitertity of Minnetota. MAY H. LYDON. B. A. Unitertity of Minnetota. JOHN E. MI LLIGAN. B. A. Adviser of News; Scholarship Committee. Catleton College. ABIGAIL O’LEARY. B. A. Faculty Adviser of Quest Unitertity of Minnetota. IRENE M. PARKF.I.L. B. A.. M. A. Unitertity of Minnetota. ISABELLE O. SHOEMAKER. B. S. Columbia Cnitertity—St. Cloud Teaehert’ College Tice I vc MARGARET VC. SIDDALL Chairman of Engliah Clinic; Adviaer of Paper-Waiti. University of Umar tola—Radcliffe College. NORA l«. SMITH. B. A. University of Minnesota. Foreign Language MARY C. HARRIS. B. A.. M. A. Department Chairman: Adviacr of January Cla� «: Adviaer of Latin Club. Vni versify of Uinnrsoto—Columbia Univenily ESTELLE CONWAY. B. A. Adviacr of January Cldoa. University of Minnrtota. ALICE F. DKECHSI.EK. M. A. Unitrtlily of Umneioia. DOROTHY J. EDSON. B. A. liar r it Tear her s' College, St. Loan L’nitenity of Michigan—University of Wisconsin. ABSALOM C. ERDAIIU B. A.. M. A. Adviacr of Noroe Club. St. Olaf College University of Illinois. FLORENCE K. FISH. B. A. Chairman of Schotarahip Committee. Unieenity of Minnesota. CLAIRE F. HF.LLIWELL. B. A. Unieenity of Minnesota University of I’arit. ALICE L. HUSSEY. PH. B. University of losra losra State Teachers' College. MARIE M. I.UNDEEN. B. A. University of Minnesota. RUTII N0RDQU1ST, B. A. University of Minnesota. Free Han I thawing JANE CRAY THICKINS. B. A.. B. A. K. Department Clmimtan; Art Adviacr of Centralism University of Washington Art Institute Course. Chicago. DELPH1NE M. MOREAU University of Minnesota Minneapolis School of Art. MARY L. WALLACE St. Theresa. Social Science Dill SI 1.1. A HUTCHINSON, B. A.. M. A. Department Chairman. University of Minnesota. CHARLES T. ADDINGTON. B. A. Debate Coach. Iowa State Teachers College. RITA G. RAKER. B. A. Boston University Boston Normal College. EDWIN M. BARTON. B. A.. M. A. Faculty Adviacr of Centraliin; Faculty Adviaer of Bank Stall. Trinity College—Columbia University University of Minnesota. MARIE L. BERG. B. A. University of Minnesota. JESSIE O. BRENNAN University of Minnesota Columbia University. ORRIN K. KUENSTER Adviacr of January CUaa. Dueonsin State Normal -University of Chicago— University of Minnesota. WILBUR LIXDSTEN. B. A. Swimming Coach; Groaa-Cotrnlry Coach: Hi-Y Adviaer: Adviacr of Library Board. Carleton College —University of Minnesota. E. LUCILLE LOBDELL. B. A. Adviacr Girl Reaervot University of Minnesota, HELLEN B. PINK. PH. B. Adviacr of Ccntralvillc. University of Chicago. MARY N. POWERS. B. A. University of Minnesota. JANET M. STEVENS Carleton College. Manual Training MAYLON H. IIEPP Department Chairman. losca Slate College Bradley Polytechnic College. GUY R. LANDER Bradley Polytechnic College PAUL D. PAINE Hockey Coach. losra State College. WESTON W. MITCHF.I.L Baakrtball Coach: Adviaer of June Cla a. Stout Institute. NELLIE S. TRUFANT University of Minnesota. IIARRY S. VINCENT University of Minnesota. Mathematics JULIA O. ADAMS Department Chairman. U in m Normal School. ANTHONY E. BURESH. PH. B. Trnnia Coach. University of U isconsin. ELEANOR S. NICKERSON, B. A. Carleton College. HANNAH A. NUTTER. B. A. Financial Adviaer of G. A. A. Board. University ol Minnesota. JENNIE C. PHILLIPS. B. A. Seholarahip Committee. University of Mmnrso.a Winona Normal School. WALTER S. RODGERS. B. S. University of Minnesota. Music J. VICTOR BF.RCQUIST Gu’I'lius tdolphu College. MARGUERITE E. BOECE. B. A. SIDNEY H. MORSE Orchestra Conductor. Clifton, F.ngland. Physical education CLARE E. BELL. B. A. Adviaer of G. A. A. Board. Oberlin College. JOSEPH H. MARKLEY. B. A. Football Coach: Adviaer of Gym Team. Carleton College. HAZEL PATTEN. B. S. University of North Dakota University of Minnesota. JOHN PINK University of Illinois. Science HENRY J. ROHDE. PH. B.. B. A.. M. A. Department Chairman. Uamline University—University of California. F.LSIE E. EDLUND. R. A. University of Minnesota. BYRON T. EMERSON. B. A. Srholarohip Committee. University of Minnesota. CORA M. GROTH. B. . University of Minnesota. HENRIETTA C. MEARS. B. A. Adviaer of Junr CUaa. University of Minnesota. ROSS E. PECK. B. A.. L. L. B. Faculty Adviaer of Alhletlra, l c Pauu- Uneasily--Indiana l.aw School. Office Farce OLIVE I.ABRECHE Chief Clerk FLORENCE KLINE Home Economics MAY B. TOWLER. B. A. Department Chairman. University of Minnesota. DOROTHY LEAHY. B. S. Adviaer of Girla Club. Unieenity of Minnesota. Secretary ETHEL LUNDQUIST Attendance Clerk NINA PETERSON Ke |uiaition Clerk Thirteen Winter at Central Spring at Central Janitorial Force “And all amid them stood the Tree of Life, High eminent, blooming ambrosial fruit of vegetable gold. John Milton Sixteen nu� uuuuuMUvu� mun'umim� � uutnuumililUllllllllUUI 16372220 To the Members of January and June Graduating Classes: AS from time to time through the coming years you turn the pages of this book, they will bring back to your fading memories associations and events which enriched and made happy the days of your high school life. From these pages familiar faces will look out at you and all but speak aloud of incidents of classroom, stage, or field, which contributed to your joy and growth. What you are today is. to greater and lesser degrees, the result of influences upon you of the lives briefly recorded in this book. Unconsciously, perhaps, have the daily contacts guided and moulded your careers. Much of whatever you may owe to Central High School for these years just closing, you owe to the personalities of teachers and fellow students, who by example, encouragement, rivalry, have spurred you to realize your best selves. I shall find it a pleasure often to refresh my acquaintance with you through the pages of your Centralian, for I am quite aware that many of you have been most helpful to me during these years. I assure you of grateful appreciation and I anticipate for you the larger successes that come through participation in the larger activities of adult life. With congratulations and best wishes, Calvin W. Jarvis. Seventeen JANUARY CLASS ADVISERS THE daily living example of a higher life, set by the three advisers of the January ”27 class, developed in every student a desire to come in closer contact with that complete understanding and keen insight into the problems of the modern girl and hoy. No trouble was too small for an adviser to help straighten out; no project, however fantastic, but what was listened to. Miss Elsie McGregor, who had been a senior adviser to many classes, left Central High School in September, 1926, to live in California. Miss McGregor, with her Scotch wit and humor and her never failing patience, was greatly missed by every member of the class. Miss Mary Harris, known to the entire student body for her wonderful originality, succeeded Miss McGregor. Miss Harris took upon her shoulders the many duties of a senior adviser, and by her intense enthusiasm and kindliness made a place for herself in every senior’s heart. Due to an accident received from a fall, Miss Harris was unable to attend the graduating activities and commencement of her first senior class. Her absence was keenly felt by each student. With a brilliant personality full of life. Miss Estelle Conway was the happy and sympathetic friend of all. Her quick sympathy and interest gave many pupils fresh courage to work out and finish that which seemed almost impossible to them. The ability to see and feel the viewpoint of a high school student characterizes Miss Conway. Keeping the goal of high scholarship always ahead, Mr. Orrin K. Kuenster urged and helped each member of the January class to do his best work. Mr. Kuenster guided the administration of the class with utmost impartiality. He was admired for his integrity and for his sound principles. The members of the January 1927 class, with the vision of these four advisers. Miss Elsie McGregor, Miss Mary Harris, Miss Estelle Conway, and Mr. Orrin K. Kuenster, always ahead, will go on to achieve the successes these people expect them to accomplish. Eighteen Dear Classmates: FOUR years have gone by—years crowded with happy incidents, added knowledge, and cherished friendships, years in which we have striven to attain the ideals and principles dear old Central seeks to inculcate in each and every student who enters her portals. Our way was made safe and clear through calm and storm by our teachers, ever willing to lend a helping hand, and by our parents, who encouraged us. Whether we go to college or to the University, or whether we enter upon a business career, a harder, more rugged life is ahead of us. In this life the ideals and principles which Central instilled in us will prove their inestimable value. Fellow Classmates, the school and our parents have given us their best. Let us put our shoulders to the wheel, put forth our best efforts, and by our achievements prove that their trust in us was fully justified. . Sincerely, Your president, Kenneth Rubrecht. Xineieen Adams, Harold Class Cabinet: Class Play (Adv. Mgr.): Hi-Y (Sec.): Honor Roll; New Staff: l-itm Club; C” Club; National Honor Society IPre .); Cross Country. ’26 (Mgr.). “True merit is like a river; the deeper it is the less noite it makes. Adams, Howard You never can tell from outicard appearand how much is held in a man. Adams% Shirley Latin Club: Girl ’ Club: Girl Reserve ; French Club; G. A. A.: Glee Club; Elijah. H hat a lonesome place this world would be without her. Alberc, Marie H'e’re sorry you didn’t come sooner. Albinson, Violet Girl ' Cluh: National Honor Society; French Club; Commercial Club; Honor Roll. Small in stature but not in principles. Alexander, Marguerite Girl ’ Club; Latin Club; Botany Club; G. A. A. She has a heart so noble and a spirit so sweet That one better than her we rarely meet. Allen, James Hi-Y: Latin Club: C. C. C.: Orchestra: Glee Club; Ichabod Crane ; Lelawala ; Pirate of Penzance : Fallen ; Comedy Concert. 25, '26; Footlights' Plays. Paderewski, guard your laurels. Alt I.and, Edward C Club; Track. '£4. 25. 26; Gym Team. 24, '25; Hi-Y Club: C. C. C. Life is a jest, and all things show it; I thought so onre and now I know it. Alvord. Gwendolyn GirU’ Club; Glee Club (Sec.); Falka ; Dorothy ; Messiah”: Comedy Concert. 25. '26. A sweet, dainty miss with a pretty voice. Amdahl, Myrtle Sweetness and goodness best describe her. Ammann, Violet CirU Club; G. A. A.; Botany Club. The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Andersen, Grace National Honor Society (Vice-Pres.); Honor Roll; Class Day Committee; Bank Official; Girl ’ Club; C. A. A.: French Club: New Staff; Centralinn Staff: Latin Club; Comedy Concert. 26; Glee Club Accompanist ; Dorothy : Ichabod Crane”; Lela- wala ; Messiah ; Elijah”; Class Play Staff. She’s bright, she’s witty, she’s musical, too! H e don’t know a thing our Grace can’t do. Twenty Anderson, Norman French Club; C. C. C.; Rink Director: “Messiah ; Hi-Y. “Like the Hudson hit ways are lined icith bluffs. Anderson, Wilford Track. '25. '26; Football, ‘26; Hockey. 25. '26. “If silence is golden, he'll die a millionaire. Andrew, Dorothy CirU' Club; C. A. A.; Latin Club. Here’s a studious girl whose pleasure is in working.” Arrick. Jeannette CirU’ C ub; C. A. A.; Latin Club: Glee Club; ''Pirate of Penzance ; Falkn. She has a constant, losing, noble nature. Asp, Lucille Girl ’ Club; G. A. A.; Commercial Club: Latin Club. Lucille is as kind and honest zi it Senior should be. Atlas. Newson He has a uke and a pleating personality. Barnes, John One of that serious kind itho does his own thinking. Bear man, Alberta Girl ’ Club; G. A. A.; Commercial Club: Latin Club. 7 would be Ime for there are those who trust me. Bkooh, Alfred National Honor Society; French Club; Honor Roll. Every inch a man. but more a man than inches. Bf.nno, Nina Girl ’ Club: G. A. A.; Commercial Club: Quest. A lass with laughing eyes and sunny hair. Benson, Evelyn Girl ’ Club; G. A. A.; French Club; Latin Club. One who is never weary, Who is always bright and cheery. Beyer, Lawrence National Honor Society; Intra-mural Basketball, ’21. ’25; Commercial Club; Stamp Club. A great inventor of both facts and fiction. Ticenty-One ‘y Bleipdss, Howard “You know me; you knot? me not. Borlin, Edythe Girls' Club: G. A. A.; Spanish Club: Commercial Club: ’•A” Senior Girl ' Dte� � Committee. warship the God of Pleasure.” Bor vs, Edmund National Honor Society: Honor Roll; Commercial Club; Gym Team, '26; Iiitr.i-imir.il Basketball. '24. '26; tli-Y; Latin Club. K'hat I promise to do I'll do. Brooke, Robert Radio Club (Vice-Proa.) ; Golf. '25. '26. lie has no lime for girls or fame, A mere diploma is hit aim.” Buck, Myrtice C. A. A. Gentle tier, ever kind. Any fault no one can find. Buckley, Estella Girl ’ Club; G. A. A.; Spanish Club: French Club: Botany Club. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Bi elow, Paul The powers of silence are great. Burch, John Glee Club; Pirate of Peniance ; Falka”: Dorothy : Ichabod Crane”: Lelawala”; Me - •Uh ; Elijah”; Footlights Club; Comedy Concert. '25. '26; Cla . Play. Oh, why should li c all labor he? Necer mind John, old man, they say there's no work in heaten. Burnquist, Mary Girl ' Club (Trras.); Student Concil (Sec.): National Honor Society: Class Cabinet: New Stall: Proas Club: French Club; Girl Reserve ; Clans Play Staff. Her friendly hand, her cheery smile. Help make the bubble of life worth while. Bussey, Elinor Salutntorian: National Honor Society; French Club (Vice-Prc .) ; Latin Club (Treas.) ; Girl Reserves: Que� t Staff; Memorial Committee. Til done well, for Elinor did it. Campbell, Margaret Girls’ Club; Commercial Club; Office Clerk. She keeps cheerful and goes on trying. Carlson, Jf.nnincs Hi-Y; C Club: C. C. C.: Comedy Concert, '26; Football. '26; Glee Club; “Pirates of Penutncc ; Falka ; Dorothy : Ichabod Crane ; Lelawala : Messiah ; Elijah.” Jennings, you're a regular Captain Bilks'. Ttrenltj-Ttco Carlson, Theos Look at the bright .tide. For it is the right side. Carr, Audrey CirU Club; G. A. A.; l-itin Club: French Club: C. C. C.: Girl Reserves (See.); Rank Official: Claw Play Stall. She's never haughty, never proud. Hut popular in every crowd. Caton, Harlan Horry and I have never met.” Chamberlain, Edward National Honor Society; Spanish Club; Philatelic Club. Dependability is one a hit highest assets.” Chapman, Gale Hi-Y; Track. ’26; Bank, ’2S. ’26: Orchestra. 24. ’25; Pre«� Club: News Stall: Class Cabinet: Class Play Staff; Comedy Concert, ’26. “They say the world knows nothing about its greatest man. Do you know Gale? Chisholm, Margaret National Honor Society; Honor Roll. “Studious, steadfast, and retired, Her gen le trails are all admired, Christiansen, Eleanor Girls’ Club; C. A. A.; Spanish Club: Norse Club; Commercial Club; Comedy Concert, ‘25. “As merry at the day is long. Christiansen, Harlan Commercial Club; B. A. A.; C Club: Comedy Concert. '25: Football. '26: Intra-mural Basketball. '24. '25; Class Play Staff. “Happy am I, from care I’m free. Why aren’t they all content like me?” Christoph, Harold B. A. A.; Intra-mural Basketball, ’24. '25. Little I ask; my wants are few.” Clark, Julia Girls' Club: French Club; Press Club; New Staff; Class Cabinet. “A merry heart that laughs at care; To know her is to love her.” Clincman, George Glee Club (Treas. '25). (Pres. 26); Falka ; “Dorothy ; “Ichuhod Crane' : Lelawala ; Mes- siah”; Elijah”: Bank: Comedy Concert. '24. '25; C. C. C.: Cross Country, '2S; Class Cabinet: Commercial Club; A Senior Football; Class Program Committee; Student Council; Class Play. “Eat and step tonight fair lady. For nest week I may be broke. Cochran, Josephine “Sincerity is her middle name. ■ Twenty-Three Cochran, Robert B. A. A.; Intra-mural Basketball, 21. '25. A sudden thought strikes me. Cohen, Edith C. A. A.; I-atiri Club; Comedy Concert. 25. ’26; Orchestra; Glee Club; Falka”; • Messiah”; ••Dorothy. A reel musician.” Costakos, Margaret Quiet and modest. Crowell, Dolores Cirls Club; C. A. A.; Latin Club. A maiden gracious and charming. Curtiss, Roswell Ili-Y; Intra-mural Basketball, ’2.‘ . '26; Intra-mural Baseball, '25. ‘26; B. A. A.; A Senior Football; C. C. C.; Library Board: Class Ring Committee; Class Flay Stall. A worker, yet always ready for a good rime. DaFoe, Marian Girls’ Club: G. A. A.; 1-atin Club: Commercial Club; Cla-s Social Committee. There’s a true wee fault they would lay to me, I love the laddies; Cod forgive me. DkVore, Jay Hi-Y; French Club; Torch Club: Intra-mural Basketball. 25. A wise man never tells all he knows. Dobbins, Jennie Mae Girls Club: C. A. A.; Spanish Club; Comedy Concert. Styles interest me chiefly.” Donnelly, John B. A. A.; Latin Club; Torch Club: Library Board: Hockey, ’25. ’26; Class Flay Staff. A rare-free soul lives long, they say; You started well in the world to stay. Doston, Lucille Commercial Club. Her ways are those of fdeaiantness.” Di Lac, Lorraine Girls’ Club; French Club; Botany Club. We’re a hunch of stammers ue kntw. But we couldn't find anything to say against you. Eastman. Ralph B. A. A.; Latin Club; French Club; C. C. C.; Track. ’25; Cross Country, '25; Intra-mural Basketball. '21. ’25; Intra-mural Baseball, '21. '25; “A” Senior Football. Very gentle, good and true; A friend to me. a friend to you.” TicentyFour Fournier, Mary Girl ’ Club: G. A. A.: Commercial Club. Charming, cheerful, coy. Dainty, demure, delightful. Frasier. Fred Hi-Y; Footlights Club: Wrangler Club; “Nerve ; School Debate Squad, 24. ‘25, '26; Warren Debate. '25. '26: Sewn Staff; Stage Manager. ‘23, '21: Winner News' Oratorical Contest: Quest Staff. '26. If speeches tcere silver And silence were gold, Fred would lake silver, l.eatl thus we are told. ’lily: Ci ■ •- Eisenstadt, Ben B. A. A.; Commercial Club; Intramural Baseball, '25; Intramural Basketball, '25; Cross Country, '24; Track, '24. Which tide are you going to take? I’ll take the other. Ella ms, Bernice Latin Club. In her quietness there it charm. Enger, Helen Girl ’ Club: G. A. A.; French Club. U r don't know ichy we like her, We’ve nerer tried to see. For we've just got u feeling That it’s because she’s she. Enclish, Gardner Hi-Y; B. A. A.; Latin Club: French Club; C Club. Gym Team, '25, '26; C. C. C. The force of his own merit makes his icay.” Encquist, Margaret Girls' Club (Pres.); G. A. A.; French Club: Botany Club; Girl Reserves; Press Club: Student Council: News Staff; C. C. C.: Comedy Conceit, '25; National Honor Society; Honor Roll: Footlights Club (Figureheads) ; Class Piny Stuff. There's something unexplainable about her that attracts. We don’t know whether to blame the hair, the smile, the white teeth, or her excellent scholarship. Finch, Vergne Valedictorian; Honor Roll; National Honor Society: Intramural Basketball. '24, '25. '26; “C Club; Latin Club; Commercial Club; C. C. C.; Hi-Y; Class Play Staff; Ccntralian Staff; Intramural Baseball, '26: Gym Team. '25, '26. He’s jolly and studious. Handsome and courteous, B'rtl liked by one and by all. Flakne, Julius C. C. C.; National Honor Society; Footligir Club, (Trt-a .) ; B. A. A.; Bank Official; Latin Club; “Allison's Lad : Intramural Track. '2J; Cln � Play-Staff (House Mgr.); Ccntralian Staff: Commercial Club; Norse Club; Honor Roll. The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill.” Flint, Li.oyd He silent and safe; silence never betrays you. Fogarty, Ber nadette G. A. A.; Botany Club: Girls' Club; Vollrvball, ’21. '25. '26: Baseball, '25, '26; Track. '24. '25. 26. Friend in appearance with unknown motives. Fogle, Charles It is the great worker who succeeds. Twenty-Five Fredsall, Russell Diversified knowledge is stored away within his cranium.” Frode, Violet Commercial Club: Collin Club. A quiet girl who never speaks unless she's spoken to.” Frykman, Ruth Cirl ’ Club: French Club. Study without play at all'f Why girl, I can't do that. George, Raymond Periods should he ten minutes long. Five to come and five to go. Gietler, Harold C. C. C.; B. A. A.; Rami: Orchestra: Track. ‘25. “Great power lies in silence.” Gkexander, Elsie Girl ’ Club; Girl Reserve : Commercial Club; Rest Room Monitor. A giggle it the same in all languages. Gronnkrud. Ralph A modest, sensible, well-bred man. Haislet, Edwin Class Treasurer: Basketball, 24, 25: Freshman Basketball, ’23; Football. 24. 25. 26; Track. 23. ’24; C” Club: Sudent Council (Vice-Chairman): Library Board (Chairman): Footlights Club; In the Light of the Manger : C. C. C. Cabinet: Class Cabinet: Class Play Stuff; French Club Scholar, actor, athlete. Hut best of all a gentleman. Hale. John French Club: Radio Club; Hi-Y: B. A. A.: Latin Club; Archcry Club. “I like to study in the morning, but I forget to get up. Halstad, Hazel Cirl� Club; Spanish Club: Latin Club; G. A. A. “.4 girl with a smile Is a girt worth while. Harrington, Carolyn Commercial Club; C. C. C.: Ulin Club: Girl Club (Cabinet): Cla.. Piny Staff; C. A. A. We love her for her smile, her look, her way of speaking gently. Harris, Homer A man nobly planned. w- Ticenti Six -mk mm gm NL Hartkorn, Jane Commercial Clul� : C. A. A.; Girl ' Club. “My music and 1 .shall never pari.” IIelceson, Evelyn Student Council: National Honor Society; Library Board (See.); Claw Cabinet; Claw Seen: ary; C. C. C.; Girl ' Club; French Club. “Here's to a girl who's food and sweet. Here's to a girl who's true— In other words, here’s to you.” Hki.gkson, Robert “l scorn to change my place, with kings. Hendrickson, Arthur Stamp Club; Giro Club: Norse Club: Track. 25, '26; Ichabod Crane : Lclawala”; You Never Can Tell ; Peer Cynt.” Herms, Marie “Red hair is supposed to ha re a had effect on one's temper, but it hasn't damaged Marie's any. Hocu'nd. Milton National Honor Society. “Not only good, but good for something.” Hokanson, Theodore Claw Play. “His heart is as far from study As heaven is from earth.” Holman, Winifred fain would be merry hut dare not he. For some horrid boy would look at me.” Holmquist, Ruth A lass of quaint and quiet nays.” Hughes, Josephine I-atin Club; French Club; CirU Club; Girl Reserve ; National Honor Society. “Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. Like twilight, too, her dusky hair; Hut all things else about her drawn. From Maytime, and the cheerful dawn.” Humphrey, Dorothy Orchestra (Concert Master); Girls' Club: French Club; Comedy Concert. '26: Roman Circus. '26: “Dorothy ; Icliabod Crane”; LcUwnla ; To the ladies”; A Kiw for Cinderella ; Figureheads ; “Elijah ; Messiah ; Class Play Staff. Music hath charms—so have musicians. Idzorek, Lottie Girl ' Club; G. A. A.; C. C. C.; Latin Club; Commercial Club. “It's the quality that counts in your case. Lottie, not the quantity. Twenty-Seven Ingram, Dorothy CUm Vico-President; National Honor Society; C. A. A.: Girl ’ Club: Cla « Cabinet; Student Council: Cln� « Play Staff; Associate Editor of Ccntraliao: Latin Club; C. C. C.; Honor Roll. So popular is Dorothy that when we took To find some little fault on which to speak, U'e count her friends rind give up quite meek. Incvalson, Paul Fall Tennis. '26. Wisely worldly, but not worldly-wise. Jacobi, Caki. A� ociate Editor Que«t. I)ec., ‘25. May, ‘26; Literary Editor Que t. Dec., '26; Pie Club; II. A. A.; Spanish Club: Nnnounccment Committee. •' j� i the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul.” Johnson, Ff.rn Girls’ Club: (� . A. A.: Comedy Concert; Spanish Club; Skylltc: Archery Club. She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on too!” Johnson, Florence Footlights Club: C. A. A.: Girls Club; French Club; Spauith Club; Comedy Concert; Botany Club. Dancing and singing are my hobbies. Johnson, Gertrude Clee Club: Botany Club: Spanish Club; Erminie' ; “Pirate of Penzance”; ••Falka ; “Ichabod Crane ; Lclawala ; Comedy Concert, '24, ‘25. '26; Elijah' : Messiah : Dorothy. For that sweet, melodious voice. She has reason to re,nice. Johnson, Irving “Much wisdom often goes with few words. Johnson, Maurice Your hero should always be tall you know. Johnson, Opal Girl ’ Club; French Club; Girl Reserve ; National Honor Society: G. A. A. A quiet mind that's richer than a crown, A handsome face that nerer wears a frown. Johnston, Bernice Commercial Club. Sot stepping o’er the banks of modesty. Jones, Kichard National Honor Society; A � 't Football Manager. ‘25; Track Manager. ‘26; C. C. C.: Radio Club: C Club: Hi Y; Stadium Fund Drive. ’Tis vain to seek in man more than a man. Keefe, John Football, 25. 26; Basketball. 25. ‘26; Baseball. ‘26. Sot by temperament a kicker, but on the grid a regular slicker. Twenty-Eight Kelsey, Eva Comedy Concert. '25. '26; Dorothy' ; Icbabod Crane ; Lolawala ; Moolah ; Elijah”; Glee Club (See.). Her manner'� ever tweet an I winning At the melodies tee hear her ever tinging Kirkpatrick, Jessie 'A jolly little girl. Klapp, Shirley Spaniah Club: Girl ' Club; G. A. A.; Botany Club; Commercial Club; Volleyball, '21; Nrw� Stall; French Club; C. C. C.; Girl Kowrvt . She't a form of life amt light. Laughing eyes and manner bright. Knicht, Lorraine Commercial Club; Girla' Club; G. A. A. A bright cheery girl whom everyone knout. She’ll always be welcome wherever the goes. Kruse, Gerard Hi-Y: C” Club; Football. 26; Track, '26; llockcy. '25. '26. 27. “A jearleu man among men. but among women, the. meekest of all. Kurth, Marian She does her urn thinking; she nredt no advice. Larson, Calla Girl Kctcrvc : Girla Club; Collin Club; C. C. C.; G. A. A. B illy, liberal, courteous, full of spirit. Larson, Gladys Spaniah Club; Commercial Club. Her tilence spoke louder than the voice of the multitude. Larson, Maxine A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Lauren, Marian Girls’ Club: Botany Club; “Elijah.” Contentment it the wisdom of the wise. Lawson, Charles Generous and unassuming. Leighton, LaVerna Commercial Club; Girla' Club; G. A. A. A sure compound of jollity, frolic, and jun. Ticenty-Mn Leonard, Beatrice Commercial Club; Cirl ' Club: “C Club: Class Play: C. A. A. Her heart is an or ran uidr and deep If here whirling scares o friendship meet. Lewis, Walter “They conquer who believe they can.'’ Lingen, Ralph He is wise with high and noble aims.’’ Linn, France® High school days have their delights. Hut they can't comitate to high school nights.” Linnei.l, Delmar Coif Team, ‘26; lnlrjimir.il Basketball, '21, '25; Freshman Basketball; '‘A ’ Senior Football. Modesty never fails to win good will. Loudell, Walter Sluricni Council: C. C. C. Cabinet (Chairman); Class Cabinet: Cla� � Ploy; Hi-Y; Rank Cashier: Footlights Club; Torch Club (Pres.); National Honor Society; Footlights Play (Business Mgr.); “Figureheads ; A Senior Football Team. II hat e'er he did was done with so much ease. In him alone ’twas natural to please, Lockwood, Elizabeth Girls Club; C. C. C.; Latin Club; French Club; G. A. A. Noble in every thought and deed.” Lorimer, Norman Cross Country. '24. '25. '26 (Captain); C Club; C. C. C.; Spanish Club: Radio Club; R. A. A. None but himself could be his parallel, I.yon. Cramer Coif. '25. '26 (Captain). I'm not afraid of work; I ran lie down beside it and go to sleep. Lyons, Nora Commercial Club. Virtue is its own reward.” McAllister, Evelyn Girl Reserve (President, '2o); Gills' Club; C. A. A. Her motto is: Shun idleness; it is the rust which attaches itself to the most brilliant metals. McDonald, Georce Football, '24. ‘25. '26 (Captain). Everybody hrlp the. Swedes, the 'Irish' can take care of themselves. Yes, especially on a foot, ball field.” Thirty McMullen, Marie Commercial Club, Girl ' Club. The mure you know her, the better you like her. Malm, Grayce Honor Roll: Girl ’ Club; Hotany Club; C. A. A. Pleasant. fair, agreeable. and meet. Mark ell. Floyd Kindliness personified.” Mattison, Theodore Hi-Y; Latin Club; C. C. C.; Cla� Play Staff; Or-chcatra; Comedy Conceit. “A good musician, n good student, u good dancer, and a goad talker. May, Doris The force of her own merit maket her wav. Mikkklsen, Florence Commercial Club: Gill ’ Club. It matters not hole long we lire, but how, Mitchell, Robert Solemn and sad Joyous and gltul He's sure some lad.' Moe, Arnold Commercial Club; 1II-Y. Moore, Kenneth He has common sense that, in a way, it uncommon. Mosher, Mary Girl ’ Club; French Club; Girl He.erve ; l-atin Club; Clii Cabinet: National Honor Society; O. A. A. “So petite and so neat With manners so .iiceef. Myers, Raymond Silence is golden.' Nash. Clifford “A bushel of tun, red headed, too; He's game for anything you want to do. g- — (JL Thirty-One Nelson, Helen “ you team a friend who's staunch and true. Just call on Helen, she'll he. that to you.” Nelson, Myrtle French Club: Girl ' Club; Commercial Club. Office Clerk. Her air, her manner- all who sale admired. Olds, Virginia Girls Club: G. A. A.; Girl Reserves (Vicc-Prcs.): Social Committee; Class Piny Staff. “She’s bright, she's witty. She’s charmingly pretty. Olson, Kermit B A. A.: C. C. C.: Rooter King, '25. '26; Latin Club; A” Senior Dress Committee; Roman Circus. “His jokes are numerous, his laughs ever ready. Ostby, Ella French Club; Orchestra. Modest as a shrinking violet.” Ott, Margaret French Club; Girls' Club; Commercial Club. They who mm study lee. live long and merrily. Ottley, Willard Norse Club; Business Manager, “Peer Gym. Silmce may he golden, hut speech is the clear dope. Palmer, Leonard “Judge me by what I am. Payne, Eleanor Virtue will get its praise though the owner keep silent.” Pearson, Audrey Girls' Club; French Club; Ijitin Club: C. C. C. Silence, is u friend that will never betray. Peebles. Elizabeth C. A. A.: Girls' Club: Ij� tin Club; Commercial Club. From the crown of her head to the soles o her feet, she is all mirth, Perkins. Mascall “Oh this learning, ichal a thing it is! Thirty-Tico % Perkins, Russell Itutincm Manager, Class Pity; Orchestra; Clee Club (lira ., '25); Falka ; Dorothy ; Ichabod Crane ; Ukwila ; “Elijah ; Messiah ; Comedy Conceit, '25, '26; Track; A Senior Football Team; Quest; French Club: Footlights' Club; “Figurehead ; Class Play Committee; Older Boy ' Conference; Bank Cashier: Intramural Basketball; U. A. A.; Ctot Country; C. C. C. (Treat., ’26). When joy and duly clash. Let duly go to smash. Peters, Marion 7he mme undemanding the Iricer Korda Peterson, Ellen A tender heart, A will inflexible. Peterson, Glenn Baseball, '26; Intra-mural Basketball, '23. '26; B. A. A.; Intra-mural Baseball, '26: A Senior Football, '26(Capt.); Comedy Concert, '2t. A man of courage, a man of strength, A natural horn gentleman.” Peterson, Helen Oh, never ray I was false of heart.” Peterson, Nina Commercial Club; Girlt Club; Office Clerk. Her fame shall far exceed her height. Peterson, Wilbur The men of fen words are best. Pollock, Woodard A merry heart goes all the day, leaving [dentures by the way. Pollard, Charles Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no fibs. Pratt, Harold Gym Team, '21; Commercial Club (Prr� .); Latin Club; National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Inlra-mural Basketball, '25. '26; Hi-Y: B. A. A. A little bluffing now and then it done by even the best of men. Preston, Harriet ’Tit only noble to he good, ( Kind hearts are more than coronets. Prestrude, Evelyn Enjoy u-hat you have, hope for tthat you lack. Thirty-Three Hand, Rex Student Manager, Football: C Club: C. C. C.: Croat-country, '23. Hex Hand, the same—yesterday, today, and forever. Raxheim, Walter Orchestra: Band. What 1 ireet delight« .1 quirt life afford1. Keep, Glen His mind totters to the sky. followed tty his body. Renlie, Harlauc Girls' Club: Latin Club: Commercial Club: Norse Club (Vice-Pro .). It's the little things that count. Rian, Clifford Latin Club; Human Triumph ; B. A. A.; Glee Club; Dorothy ; Messiah : Comedy Concert: Elijah : National Honor Society; You Never Can Tell”: Cla- Day Program; Hl-Y: Bank Cashier; Rooter King, '25, '26. An inexhaustible fountain of sunshine and good spirits. Richards, Dorothy Girls’ Club; G. A. A.; Ijtin Club: French Club: Spanish Cluh. Variety is the spice of life. Rider, Marcaret A likeable girl. Riekk, Kermit Serious i.� a judge hut you never can tell. Rubrecht, Kenneth Cla� President; Bu Inr� � Manager, Our'st: Track. '21. ’25. '26 (Capt.); C” Club (Trcaa., Pres.): Hi-Y (Sec.); Student Council (Vice-Pres.) ; Comedy Concert: Class Cabinet; C. C. C. Cabinet; Library Board. Cod gai-e us a man— ■I man whom the lust of office does not kill. A man who possesses opinion 1 and a trill. Rudd, Kenneth Clec Cluh. To be liked by all is one of the highest compliments that tee can pay. Rulien, John Ever placid and observant, speaking little and thinking much. Rust ad. Yrne Nona Club; B. A. A. Hard work if the secret of tucccss. Thirty-Four Sanders, Dorothy Botany Club: C. A. A.; Commercial Club; Girl ' Club. “The gentleness of the gods go frith thee. Sacndkrson, Kenneth Hi-Y: Cla . Play Staff. “Sot much to say, hut plenty to do. Sauter. Ethel C. C. C.: Commercial Club; G. A. A.; Latin Club: Girl ' Club. So talented and fair it she. She captures hearts that might be free. Sawyer, Dorothy Girl ' Club; Giro Club; “Ii-haliod Crane ; Lela-wain' ; French Club: “A” Senior Program Committee; Glass Play: Library Roar i: Comely Concert, '21, 2.r� , •26; “Elijah. iVonc A tcic thee but to love thee, None named thee hut to praise.” Schack, Herbert Gym Team. '21. '25. '26 (Capt.) Laughter is the course of conversation, Schack. Otto Gym Traill, '23, '26. Oh, that tumbling 'Schack'. Schipper, Howard A boy of cheerful yesterdays and confident tnmorrotet, SCIIRAKNACEL, El NICE Commercial Club: Lafn Club; Girl ' Club; Rank Secretary. She stood for simplicity and an umfiectrd air. Schwartz, Ruth Quest Staff: G. C. C.; Girl.' Club: Latin Club. Of all those arts in tthich the seise excel. Nature's chief masterpiece is uritmg itell. Schwie, Elizabeth Girl.' Club. A friend ttilh plenty of friends.” Sheldrich, Milton Library Board; C. C. C. Cabinet: Football: Honor Roll. Ever quiet, ever sincere in all his undertakings. Silver, Henry Skylite Club; Intra-mural Track. '23. '26: Inna- mural Basketball: Intra-mural Diamond Ball: Latin Club: “A” Senior Football; B. A. A.: Cross Country. Whenever Henry is around, goodbye to the blues. Thirty Five Silvers, Adelaide French Club; C. A. A.; (Firin’ Club: Footlights Club; CU� « Play; Latin Club; Footlights Play ; Clam Play Committee; Commercial Club. She't uitly, clever and chuck lull of pep, A Kiri who it always a-rarin' to step. Sinki.fr. Edith The keynote of success it constancy of purpose.” Smeby, Lawrence Hi-Y; Comely Concert. '26. Tall and tlim Happy and grim. Thin a a rail Juit look at him. Smith. Cahi.otta Fienrh Club; Commercial Club. Ambition: To write 200 words a minute. Smith, Mercedes Botany Club; Girl ’ Club: Footlights Club; Comeily Conceit: Footlights Plays; “In ilio Light of the Manger.” “All the world's a tinge. Snider, Elna G. A. A. Board; CirU' Club; Girl lli-H'ur«: Girl ’ “C Club; C. C. C.: Cii| Winner. Speed is all right, but the tortoise brat the hare.” Spencer. Mary Library Board; French Club (Pre .); Latin Club; Girl ' Club: Girl Reserves; Clans Play Stuff; Honor Society; C. A. A. “A winning way, attractive grace, Ambition fitting for any place.” Stallman, Evelyn Girl ' Club; Girl Reserves; G. A. A.: French Club. At sweet os the day it long.” Stanchfield. Marian Girls' Club: G. A. A.; French Club; Spanish Club. Everything ii funny from some angle. Stkbbins, Chester Glee Club: ''Fallen ; Dorothy : Comedy Concert, '24; French Club. Someone ca'l me at tunrisc. Hut don't let the tun rise too blame early. Thirty-Six Swan, Hazel G. A. A.; Girts' Club: Commercial Club; Iatin Club: Qua ! Staff: Ccntralian Suff. When the icill, she teill, and you may depend on till hen the tcon't the. wi.n’t, and that's the end of it. Swanson, Irvinc c. c. c. ''Whatever is tcorth Join: at all is tearth doing well. Swanson, Joseph Notse Club; “Peer Gynt ; Class Play. Patience attainelh all things. Swanson. LaVerna C. A. A.: Ilotaiiv Club: Latin Club; “Messiah. Just a happy, smiting friend. Swanson, Lorraine News Staff; Press Club; G. A. A.: Girls' Club. Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Swanson, Martin “Hr hat the rarest sense of all common sense. Swanson, Ross Laughingly we stroll along. Sward, Alice Cheerful all the day long— Well, that's something. Sweney, Jeanette Girls Club: G. A. A.: Comedy Concert: G. A. A. board; Latin Club. A twinkle in her eye, a twinkle in her feel; At jtdly a little maiden as you would chance to meet. Swenson, Harry Commercial Club; Norse Club: Intra-Mural Basketball, '23, ’26. Men of few words are the best men. Taylor, Thomas Editor-In-Chief of Quest. Fall. 26; Press Club: “Ichn-bod Crane (Business Mgr.) A product of the west- one of the best, loo. Tharp. George Spanish Club; Cross-Country. '26: C” Club; Class Play; Hi-Y Club: C. C. C. I will be lord over myself. Thirty-Seven Thompson, Allan B. A. A. Great men are modest men. Thompson, Mildred Girl ' Club; Commercial Club; Norw Club; G. A. A.; I.atin Club. 'Say. uh-u's the use of studying, anyway? Pimm human, Paul And a business man scat hr. Tuffley, Charles CrowGountrjr, '25; C. C. C.; Stage Craft; B. A. A.; Intra. Mural Basketball, '21. 25; Intra-Mural Kitten-ball, ’21. It it a great plague to hr so handsome a man. Uptecrove, Violet Qucm Stall: G. A. A. True happiness, if understood. Consists nlone in doing good. Urban, Lucille Latin Club; GirU’ Club; G. A. A. So quiet and unassuming is she. Thayer, Marvel Latin Club. ”Behavior is a mirror in which ever the shows her image. Thayer, Russell C’’ Club; Gym Team, 'US, ’26; B. A. A. To genius alone belong nil and humor. Wad.man, Lolita Comedy Concert. '26; Girin’ Club; Skylitc Club; Quent StaH; Ccntralian Staff; French Club. As delicate at the art for which the aspires. Waldeland, Marguerite Spanish Club; Latin Club; G. A. A.: GirU’ Club. There is nothing rarer than real goodness. Warner, Gayle National Honor Society; Girl ’ Club: G. A. A.; Commercial Club; New Staff; Pre Club: Cln� � Play Staff; Clan Day Committee. Of all the treatures fair to see. A wedding is the thing for me. Weeks, Portia National Honor Society; ’’You Never Can Tell ; Student Council; Senior Clav- Cabinet: GirU' Club (Sec.); Footlights Club (Viee-Pic .); ThuAday Evening”: New Staff; Pro Club (Sec.); French Club: (.atilt Club: Comedy Concert, '26; C. C. C. Ready to work, ready to play. Ready to help wherever she may. Thirtrj-Eirjht WEST5IORKLA ND, E L M ER Cl« Play: Senior Council (Chairman, ’26); CU Cabinet; Quc«l Staff. '26 (Buxine-? Mgr.); New Staff: Footlight Club; Footlights Play ; Wrangler ’ Club: Wrangler ' Play : C Club; Football Manager, ’25; Track Manager, ’25; PrcM Club; French Club; Alumni A« ociatiori; Library Board. A rare compound o oddity, Italic, and fun. Who relishes a joke and rejoices r pun; Whose manner it generous, open, and sincere, A stranger to dishonesty, a stranger to fear. Weyhrauch, Adah Commercial Club. Bright at the sun her eyes, and tike the sun they shine on all alike.” WlGGEN, MaRKN Latin Club; Commercial Club; Girl ’ Club: C. A. A. “She is true to her word, her work, and her friends. Wiccs, Clara National Honor Society: I-atin Club; Girl ' Club. She It too agreeable to have an enemy.” Wilharm. John Let them say whate'er they will. Women, women, rule him still. Willis, Stanley He's not very tall. In fact he's i uite small, Hut a jolly good fellow. And liked by us all.” Winslow, Anne Girl Ro«crvc� ; French Club; Que� t Staff: Pre � Club: National Honor Society; Girl ’ Club; Cla Play Staff. fair as the. day and always gay. Wittich, Gordon Clan Play (A «'t Bu«. Mgr.): Orchestra: Glee Club (Treat.. ’25. ’26); ” Fallen”: ’Dorothy ; Ichabod Crane : Lclawala”; ”Elljoh”; Mo � iah ; Comedy Concert. ’25. ’2«i: C. C. C.; Senior Football; Latin Club. “The world's no better If we worry; Life’s no longer if we hurry. Woolsky, Eva The very pattern girl of girls. WORTHINCHAM, BETTY Quiet but genial, she makes friends wherever she goes. Thirty-Sine Lindenbaum, Ben Ellincboe, Maiicaret “ don't believe in principle, In sunshine or in rain But oh—I do in inltreil.” Her temperament's the tame.' Little, Howard But screw your courate to the nicking place And you'll not ail. McReynolds. Richard A good conscience knows no fear. Madison, Dan No legacy it at rich at honesty. Gilliam, Ruth Generous an I free, she always wiU be. Groner, George ■■Strong to the end. a man among men. B ith a perfect brain to match a perfect body. Hauenstkin, Florence '“Amiability is recognised the world over. Markell, Rollin' My mind to me a kingdom it. Such perfect joy therein I find. Maroosis, Spiros Contented at the woods and mountaint. Maxson, Norbert Yet, I believe in being serious most of the time. Mickelson, Bertina Common sente is nit a common thing. Miller, Margaret She says but little, making what the says worth while. Miller, Marcuerite “Mistress of herself though China fall.” Monson, Earl There are others u� t at bad. but few at gorrd. Nelson, Crystal Athletics are her specially. Orcutt, Ruth Modest, and tweet, and quiet. If we know her. Barry, Leland Carefree and happy he pushes on hit way. Blkwett, Stanley Nothing is impossible for a willing heart.” BRECKHELMER. MERLE Bashfulnets is but the passage from one season of life to another. Coffin, Harry For he's a jolly good fellow. Hennincer, Lawrence His studious look oft deceives a stranger.’’ Hodge, Anna A truly the is with a heart of gold. Iverson, May She little knows the good she does. Jaecf.r, John An affable gentleman of parts. Johnson, Dale A laugh is worth a hundred groans. Koll, Tilden As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he. Peterson, Earle He is well paid that is well satisfied. Richardson, Lucile A woman good without pretense. Thatcher, William Gate into his eyes, you'll tee a little angel. Gaze a little longer, you'll see a little imp, I'PTON, IRVINC Cirls. step right up!' Westline, Marie Yet the could lose, those eyes declare. Here men more perfect than they are. Wincer, Ruth A light heart lives long. Wirth, Alice Her name fits her well, she is 'Firth' a lot. Wold, Edwin First say to yourself what you would be; And then do what you have to do. Forty HALL OF FAME First Choice Second Choice Dorothy Ingram.................Most Popular Girl • • - Evelyn Helgeson Kenneth Rubrecht - - - Most Popular Hoy........................Edwin Haislet Adelaide Silvers..........Best Girl Bluffer...............Edythe Borlin Elmer Westmoreland - - • Best Boy Bluffer.........................Fred Frasier Dorothy Ingram.................Best Looking Girl - - . . Margaret Engquist Clinton Riebeth................Best Looking Boy................Edwin Haislet Elinor Bussey...................Smartest Girl.............Grace Andersen Vergne Finch....................Smartest Boy................Edmund Borys Adelaide Silvers................Wittiest Girl............Elizabeth Peebles Clifford Rian...................Wittiest Boy .... Elmer Westmoreland Evelyn Helgeson................Most Bashful Girl..............Marian Lauren Milton Hoglund.................Most Bashful Boy............Howard Schipper Dorothy Ingram.................Cutest Girl.................Evelyn Helgeson Clifford Rian....................Cutest Boy..............: Stanley Willis Dorothy Ingram • • - - Most Courteous Girl .... Mary Burnquist Fred Frasier...................Most Courteous Boy.............Harold Adams Hazel Halstad.....................Best Fussee...........Jennie Mae Dobbins Edward Altland.................Best Fusser.................Clinton Riebeth Portia Weeks................Biggest Hearted Girl .... Dorothy Ingram Kenneth Rubrecht • - - Biggest Hearted Boy...............Harold Adams Dorothy Ingram..................Peppiest Girl................Edythe Borlin Clifford Rian...................Peppiest Boy................Kermit Olson Dorothy Ingram.................100% Girl...................Evelyn Helgeson Kenneth Rubrecht..................100% Boy....................Edwin Haislet Portia Weeks - - - - Girl With Most Class Spirit - - Dorothy Incram Elmer Westmoreland Boy With Most Class Spirit .... Edwin Haislet Mary Burnquist - • • • Most Thoughtful Girl ... - Dorothy Incram Walter Lobdell - - - - Most Thoughtful Boy....................Harold Adams Elna Snider....................Most Athletic Girl..........Jeanette Swf.ney John Keefe.....................Most Athletic Boy • - George McDonald Grace Andersen.................Most Talented Girl - Dorothy Humphrey James Allen....................Most Talented Boy...........Harold Adams Jennie Mae Dobbins..............Flirtiest Girl................Edythe Borlin Edward Altland..................Flirtiest Boy.................Edwin Haislet Edythe Borlin...................Noisiest Girl..............Adelaide Silvers John Donnelly...................Noisiest Boy.................Elton Storup Dorothy Ingram..................Classiest Girl..................Eva W oolsey Clinton Riebeth.................Classiest Boy................Edward Altland JANUARY CLASS CABINET THE Class Cabinet was a body of ten committee heads and the four class officers of the January 1927 graduating class, organized for the purpose of relieving the work of the advisers and facilitating the daily procedure in advisory. It was also decided that in the organization of this group, class business could he carried on in a more efficient manner if it were submitted to a smaller group of students, who in turn would determine what matters were advisable to bring before the entire class for discussion. The Cabinet met on Wednesday of every week with the class advisers. Each chairman designated his assistant to attend the meetings in case he himself was not able to be present. In this manner the Cabinet could keep in constant touch with the work of the various committees. The minutes of the meetings were taken by the secretary and read before the class on the following day. No action of any importance of the Cabinet is definite or final until a majority of the class has sanctioned it. Open discussion is held, and the Cabinet recommends to the class any measure which it deems worthy of class opinion. The following committee heads which compose the Cabinet were appointed by the Class officers and advisers on the basis of good scholarship, character, leadership, initiative, service, and ability: Gale Chapman, Chairman of the Picture Committee; Portia Weeks, Chairman of the King Committee; George Clingman, Chairman of the Program Committee; Elmer Westmoreland, Chairman of the Social Committee; Mary Burnquist, Chairman of the Girls’ Dress Committee; Harold Adams, Chairman of the Hoys’ Dress Committee; Mary Mosher, Chairman of the Announcement Committee: Russell Perkins. Chairman of the Class Play Committee; Walter Lobdell, Chairman of the Class Day Committee; and Julia Clark. Chairman of the Memorial Committee. The officers of the Class are the Cabinet officers, and the Class advisers are also the advisers of this group. Forty-Ttco JANUARY HONOR ROLL Vergne Finch - . . - - 3.0000 Elinor Bussey . . - - 2.8928 Crack Andersen . - - - 2.8620 Edmund Borys - .... 2.8285 Alfred Bedor - . . - • 2.6875 Julia Ci.akk .... 2.6176 Dorothy Ingram - . . • - 2.6060 Harold Pratt • Margaret Chisholm - - - - 2.6000 Edward Chamberlain - - - - 2.5862 Clara Wigcs • Evelyn Helceson - - - - 2.4411 Margaret Kncquist - - - 2.4242 Mary Spencer - - - 2.4137 Harold Adams - - - 2.3235 - - 2.3055 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY THE National Honor Society of Central High School is the seventh chapter of the national organization, which was founded in 1921. The members of the graduating class who possess averages of 2.3 or over, automatically obtain membership in the society. Those with averages over 2.0 are eligible to be elected to it by a vote of the entire faculty. Fifteen percent of the students of each graduating class may become members of this society if they stand in the upper fifth of their class scholastically. Thirty-four members of the January Class were admitted into the society. The fifteen above automatically became members. The following nineteen were elected: Albinson, Violet - - - - 2.0967 Jones, Richard . . . . 2.0588 Beyer, Lawrence - - - - 2.1875 1 .ingen, Ralph .... 2.1052 Burnquist, Mary - - - - 2.0588 Lobdkll, Walter • - - . - 2.2068 Flakne, Julius - - - 2.0666 Madison, Dan - . . . . 2.0000 Gronnkkud, Ralph - - - 2.2857 Mosher, Mary .... 2.1071 Hknnincer, Lawrence - - - - 2.0312 Rian, Clifford . . . . 2.0000 Hogi.ijnd, Milton • Hughes, Josephine - - - 2.0256 Timmerman, Paul - .... 2.1428 - - - 2.0714 Warner, Gayle . . . . 2.0000 Johnson, Opai. - - . 2.1000 Winslow. Anne - Weeks, Portia - • • - 2.0000 .... 2.1034 Foriy-Thrtc JANUARY CLASS PROPHECY E route to Antwerp, Belgium, on the evening of Jan. 27, 1947, via the air liner Olympus, as I walked into the sumptuously furnished lounge, my eye fell upon a strangely familiar face. 1 approached Jennie Mae Dobbins, former Minneapolitan and an alumna of Central High School. Without formality, we swung into reminiscing of our old days at Central. The i conversation turned to afTairs of the world. We began with that ever current topic, business. Jennie—or shall I say Mrs. Zalleis, the renowned fashion exponent of Paris,—informed me that Kenneth Rubrecht is chief personnel director of the “Vergne Finch Textile” group. Dorothy Ingram owns the chain of “Select Apparel Shoppes” of Eastern America. Mary Burnquist is the efficient president of the Burnquist and Lobdell Investment house, a $200.(XM),000 organization. She has in her employ one of the best promoters and bond salesmen to be found, Elmer Westmoreland. Gale Chapman is reputed to be the timber magnate of America. Bex Band, Howard Bleifuss, Leland Barry, and Willard Ottley are at present on an international committee to investigate the most serious and life-taking Jugo-Slavian cocoanut famine. It has been rumored that the Caton. Perkins, Curtiss Fruit corporation will fulfill the demand. Dorothy Sawyer, Eva Woolsey, and Elizabeth Peebles head an extensive cosmetic business throughout the I nited States. John Donelly in a financial coup absorbed the Clingman, Tharp, and Storup distilleries. Donelly is now the leading exporter of non-intoxicating liquors from the United States. Clifford Bian, together with Charles Tuffley, is specializing in men’s furnishings for the elite at Deauville. We paused in our conversation to observe a fleet of balloons. A gentleman close by informed us they were absorbing Brookzone, a remarkable harmless dye discovered by Robert Brooke, from the air. Our conversation then turned to the drama and musical comedy. Mrs. Zalleis stated that Adelaide Silvers is an actress of renown. Virginia Olds, Audrey Carr, Elinor Bussey, Dorothy Bichards, and Margaret Engquist are playing in London in “Flare.” Eddie Altland, “creatist of the newest dance craze of Europe, is playing at the Benee Theatre in Paris. Among the supporting cast are Helen Enger. Edythe Boi l in, Newson Atlas, Marian Daf oe, Hazel Halstad, Shirley Klapp, Ethel Sauter, ami Gayle Warner. Florence Johnson is the producer of “Zays, a musical comedy of much favor in New York. Next we conversed on music. We recalled the reception of the symphony composed by James Allen. Harold Adams, and Grace Andersen at the court of Julius Flakne, then dictator of Abyssinia. In the literary field Mrs. Zalleis said that Ralph Taylor and Carl Jacobi are acknowledged deans of the short story. Each is receiving fabulous sums from the Hokanson-Wittich interests. Evelyn Helgeson is reaping a very neat profit from her monthly publication of clever stories and jokes. Woodard Pollock and Lolita Wadman predominate as exponents of the Zliay school. I informed Jennie that Irish McDonald and Jack Keefe had developed the most versatile, consistent, and victorious football team recorded in the annals of the sport. Furthermore that “Kid Haislet had knocked out Harlan Christiansen, professionally known as the Battling Swede, in a thirty-five round contest in Berlin, Germany. As I rose to leave, Jennie inquired, “Mr. Frasier—oh. that’s a bit too formal— Fred, what is your occupation?” I replied, “Little; however, I achieved the ambition of my life on this trip. 1 sold the Russian Army three carloads of razors.” Forty-Four JUNE CLASS PROPHECY Dear John: HARD luck has certainly followed my trail since I last saw you. In the first place the children arc nearly driving me wild. Bobbie is thinking geometry under Boh Bruce, who i teaching at dear old Central, and Mary is under the influence of puppy love with Jack Fox’s son. It ought to turn out all right as young Fox will soon take over his father's business in South America. Secondly, I narrowly escaped with my life when I was knocked down by a car the other day and escorted to the hospital. It seems that Mrs. Youngblood was responsible for my bruises as she was powdering her nose while driving. She seems to be happily married and is not so fickle as when we knew her as Myrle Lyon. Dr. Girvin examined me ami said I was all right. I emerged from the hospital ami found Claude Casey, now un officer of the law. ready to escort me to the station to prefer charges before Judge Iwan Fertig against Mrs. Youngblood. This I declined to do, but we took a Barker Pulmquist Taxi to the courthouse where 1 merely reported the mishap to Police Captain. Ed Skinner. Everything turned up at the last minute at the office and 1 almost forgot that my secretary, Wanda Fundberg, was leaving me to lake a better position with llu Carney. Falconer, ami Me Connell Postal Can! Co. As I need a secretary at all limes, I sent my office boy, Don Garvey, over to Hanson Bowkcr Publishing Co. to place un ad in their evening edition. Garvey did not get hack soon as he foolishly stopped to watch the parade of Johnson’s and Nnderson’s Circus. You can readily see that I was late for supper and in order to settle things with the wife I had to take her to a show. We left the children with the next door neighbor. Mrs. Harold Muipliy (Sylvia Swenson), and took the street car. now controlled bv llymcs, Ginsberg Gold, down to Hayford Street and Shackleford Avenue. I bought tickets at the box office of the Fields Theatre from Marjorie Stranger, presented them to the ticket tuker, William Kunzig, and walked in. The usher, William Clark, conducted us to seats right next to the Barnums. They seemed quite glad to see us and Mrs. Barnum. formerly Marj. Oliver, asked about you. Looking toward the stage whom should I recognize but Hob Eckford conducting the orchestra. I wish you could have been there. I never saw so many familiar faces before in all my life. Davies, Dotson, and Swartz, tumblers extraordinary, made up the first number on the bill. They were followed by a clever singing and dancing act by the Melody Trippers, including Catherine Hermann. Bernice Aaker, ami Betty Carroll. The only man in the cast was Norman FitzGerald, who seemed to be quite at home. The next act on the program was “Cartooning. featuring Bill klapp and Gayle Keating. We could scarcely hear what they were saying because Rex K« ot and Jane Rcinhard were quarreling over somethng or other. I wish you could have been there to enjoy the movie, Clinton Rieheth and Henriette Ellingsen in “The Fullback.’’ Clarence Lund directed the film. After the performance who should I sec in the lobby but John McCool and Ray Roney. They are living in the Wyvell-Yutzy Court ami seem to enjoy being single. The Barnums conducted us to the Stevenson Night Club where we aw quite a few of our old classmates. Among the ones I remembered were Beatrice Neidenfuehr. Paul Pettit, Katherine Noth. Helen Shipton and Doug Martin. We were quite well entertained by two clever dancers, Stanley Libby and Elizabeth Cleary. Dorothy Ryberg sang several numbers which had such a bad effect on Ernest Iverson, the orchestra leader, that he burst into tears. The next day, I had to go to Chicago to get that contract with the Hosmer Jacks Hair Net Company. 1 was greatly surprised when I found out that Dana Brown was the conductor on the train and Harry Colvin was the brakeman. We arrived at the great city at noon and got off at the station where I took a Davis Taxi to the Anderson Hotel. I was much surprised to see Floyd Thompson, who was clerking at the desk. Margaret White was one of the beat waitresses in the p'ace. She took my order and told me that she was rooming with Marion Baker and Grace Gydesen, who are modeling clothes at Smith’s Paris-New York Store. While walking from the hotel to my destination. I passed a very fine and exclusive fur store. Dorothv Claus and Carol DeLacv seemed to be quite busy within. Well. I completed my business and after meeting many more of our classmates. I left for home. There was an extra car attached to the train to take some young girls home from the Madeleine Miller Academy. Helen Phillips and Helen Knoll were the chaperones. It seems they are quite the school ma’ams. Well, John, write me and tell me what you’ve seen of the rest of the best cln - that ever graduated from Central. Best regards, —Quillen Thom. Forty-Five JUNE ADVISERS WE, the members of the “A” Senior Class, having conic in contact with many different typc3 of instructors, have received from each something which adds to our education and tends to develop our character. Now, when we come to the dose of our four years at Central, we begin to realize how much we are indebted to the Senior advisers, who have used their influence to perfect and add the final touches to each individual. The class will ever cherish the pleasant memories of the helpful attitude and friendly manner which the advisers displayed while working diligently in the interests of the class. Mr. Mitchell, the Pilot of our Class, has found a place in the hearts of every student with his jovial comradeship and his willingness to help any one in trouble. Mr. Mitchell has done much to encourage splendid co-operation among the students. This played an important part in making our class one of the best classes ever to be graduated from Central. Miss Mears, with her everlasting generosity together with a wonderful gift of understanding, has been instrumental in making our last year at Central one of the happiest of our lives. With her sweetness, friendliness, and remarkable good humor, Miss Hurt has gladdened our hearts, end her influence will remain in times of depression. Mrs. Leonard has that rare ability of making friends with whomever she meets, and during the past year a great friendship has sprung up between her and the class because of her extreme thoughtfulness and courtesy. Forty-Six JUNE OFFICERS Fellotv Classmates: FOUR years ago we entered the spacious halls of Central as freshmen, and if the knowledge each of us brought from elementary school were termed in railroad equipment, it might he said we brought with us one or two llalcars. Placing our cars on the track which is Central we coupled ourselves to the cars as locomotives and embarked on our freshman year. As we wound in and out and accustomed ourselves to the many intricate turns and bends in the road we garnered much information, until we found it necessary to add more flatcars. With the throttle in our hands and leaning far out the cab window, noting eagerly the beauty of the country through which we were passing and the newness of the view with the passing of each turn, we rolled into the station “Sophomore Year.” Here we exchanged our locomotive for a more powerful engine and replaced our flatcars with the more roomy freight cars. Our next journey proved h ss eventful for the road was slraighter and the landscape more familiar. We noticed, too, guide towers along the road wherein sat men and women before levers who kept the trains on the right track. Presently we came to the “Junior Year station where we added Pullman cars to house the many friends we had made along the way. Soon, incredibly soon, after our usual rest between stations we drew up to the “Senior Year” station, following which we set off on the last lap. Now, the train is long, drawn by a powerful locomotive and pulling long graceful passenger cars as well as those laden with mental cargo. At last we have come to our journey’s end, and henceforth there will be no safety towers, and stretches of treacherous track and ugly landscapes will he encountered. But, each of us have our powerful locomotive and a perfectly conditioned train, built carefully through four years, standing ready, obedient, impatient, to begin the new’ journey. The world is a net work of steel paths and will carry us to the corners of the globe, across mountains and deserts depending on our decisions as engineers when switches are encountered. Our engineering course is concluded and we have been given our train. The power of new machinery is ours: no hill is too steep. Your president. Bon Carney. Forty Seven Aaker, Bek nice Latin Club: Commercial Club; C. C. C.: Girls’ Club; G. A. A.; Comedy Concert, '27. “Dancing is not her only accomplishment.” Achkson, Leslie Footlights Club; Commercial Club: Spanish Club; National Honor Society. Steer known to shirk a iluty or dodge an Issue.” VCKERLAND, MlLDRED Commercial Club. “Heady to work, ready to play. Ready to help wherever she may.” Ahlm, Beatrice Latin Club: Commercial Club: G. A. A.; Botany Club; Girl ’ Club; ‘•Messiah ; Elijah. “How near to good it what is fair! Altschwagf.r, Mary Central villa; Botany Club; Girin Club; C. A. A. Board. Blessed uith that charm, the certainty to please. Anderson, Alparetta Skyllte Club; Commercial Club. My funny bone neter failt me.” Anderson, Beatrice G. A, A.: Girl ' Club; French Club; Botany Club. What wind blew you hither. Beatrice? Sot the ill wind that blows no good. Anderson, Dorothy Girl ' Club: Spanish Club. Then mixt a laugh with the terioui stuff. Anderson, Elizabeth G. A. A.; Girl ' Club: Commercial Club; Latin Club; French Club. “Always ready for work, always ready for play. Sever blue, but always gay; that’s Betty. Anderson, Florence Commercial Club. She’s just the r uiet kind whose nature never worries.” Anderson, Freda G. A. A.: Girls' Club; Girls' C Club: Commercial Club. I may not be great, but I am what I am, I V Anderson, Harold Football. '26. 27; lntr.vnuii.il Basketball. 26. Health, wisdom, and happiness what more could man desire?” Forty-Eight Anderson. Julia Girl Reserve : Gills’ Club; C. A. A.; Paper-Waits; Skylite Club: Quest Staff; Orchestra; G. A. A. Hoard; Comedy Concert, '25, '26. The only uay to half a friend it to be one. Anderson, Merlk Girls’ Club; Girl Reserves; Botany Club: l-atin Club; G. A. A.; Basketball. '27; Volleyball, '26: Gotha Club. For this girl who does her duty, ‘Tit hard to find tin equal. Anderson. Robert C. A man worth looking at. Anderson. Robert K. Glee Club: Falk ”: Dorothy”: New Staff; Con-Italian Staff: Comedy Concert. '25. '27; National Honor Society. The invincible combination of brains, industry. Initiative an I determination. Aslesen, Mary Latin Club; French Club; Cirls' Club; serves; National Honor Society. Sh is thoughtful and tweet. Girl Jr Babcock, Ruth l-atin Club: Girls' Club; Botany Club; Orchestra; Library Board; Centralian Staff. A little bit of sunshine in a dull class. Andrews, Helen Girls' Club; Latin Club (Vice-Pies.); G. A. A. Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of adornment. But is. tchen unadorned, adorned the most. Apland. Blanche Girls' Club; Botany Club. A iciniome lass with golden locks. Baker, Marion Girls' Club: Skylite Club; Quest Staff. A helping hand she'll always lend. Ballentine, Helen Latin Club; French Club; G. A. A.; Girls' Club: Volleyball; C. C. C.: Comedy Concert. '27; National Honor Society. Committeei one and all declare They must have Helen then and there; for come ichat may, it matters not, She’s always iohnny-on.thr.spot. Ballentine, Mary I.atln Club; French Club; Comedy Concert, '27; Botany Club (See.) ; C. C. C.; Girls' Club; G. A. A.; Glass Council; Library Board; National Honor Society. She. cannot frown, she never tries; Her heart is all too merry, Bantz, Edouard Orchestra (Conccrtmeister) : Lelawala ; Piano Concerto Concert: State Music Contest; Commencement Program; “Bells of Beaujolais.' Music has its charmt for him. Fortj -Mne Barnum, James Band; Orcliriln; Ccnttalian Staff; Press Club; Comedy Concert. '25. '26; Intramural Basketball; Library Board. Ilappy-go-lutky, lair and free. Nothing there U that bother t me. Bartyzal, Edward Baseball. '26; Buy ’ C” Club; Football, ‘26; Basketball. '27. “A man not nf Words but o action.” Bean, Marion ‘A friend in need a o friend indeed.” Bkmmels, Ruth Fiench Club: Girls Club; Botany Club; C. A. A.; I-atift Club; National Honor Society. Vuafco . Mudiout, and pieman! that's ichy everyone likes her.” I JUf Benjamin, Marian C. A. A.; Botany Club: Cirl� Club: Elijah. ' She has a heart with room, for every joy.” Benson, Evelyn Botany Club; Girl ' Club; Gotha Club (VicePre .); Commercial Club. With a genial look and a friendly smile for all.” Berc, Verna Commercial Club. A softness of manner, a quietness of charm.” Berce, Jeanette •1 Reserve : Girl ’ Club; Commercial Club; Norte Club. “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Berlin, Harold Orchestra: Spanish Club. He may be shy, but he'll get by.” Bercsenc, Elaine Commercial Club; Girls Club. And whispering, 'I will ne'er consent', consented. Bill, Lillie A girl with a smile is a girl worth while. Birch, Frank Commercial Club. ‘'Genius is the capacity far fooling hard work.” Boruski, Raymond Reserved, calm, and quiet.” Boswell, Bum French Club: Ulin Club IPrr� .): Girla Club: C. A. A.; Girl Kc «rv«i; Paper-Wait : Pre«« Club; Quest Sind (Adv. Mgr.) ; National Honor Society. ‘7 count myself in nothinx else to happy At in a tout remembering my good friends.” Brown, Frances Skylit - Club; Botany Club: French Club: Footlights Club; Ccntralian Stall: “Thursday Evening”; Prow Club: Comedy Conceit; Girls' Club; Claw Play Class. Whene’er the speaks. my ravished ear So other voice than hers can hear.” Brown, J. Philip National Honor Society: Latin Club: C. C. C. ”Courtesy it the front door to suceest.” Brown, Melba Volleyball. ”A good heart it better than all the heads in the world.” Brown. Ralph Lawrence c. c. c. Ask hint to do it and it will be done in the very best rtoy. Booth. Stanley Gym Team, ’27. 7 know a trick worth ttco of that.” Borcun. Dorothy Commercial Club; Girl ' Club; Botany Club. She looks n the bright side of everything.” 1He was a man. take him all I rhall not look upon hit Breen. Louse Girl ' Club: G. A. A.: Spanish Club; Comedy Conceit, '27; Commercial Club. ”Gentlemen prefer blondet.” Brown, Dana Cla� � Play: Latin Club: ChrM Nut : Hi-Y Club: Footlights Club; Track: Comedy Concert, '27; Intramural Basketball, 25, '26. ”A gentleman in all the name implies.” Bowker, Walter Editor-iii-Chicf of Centralian: Valedictorian: Roll: National Honor Society (Pre .); Pres Delegate l. II. S. P. A.. '26: Nut 1 Gym Team. ’25. '26. 27 Club. A booster, a hustler, a helper. Does all any man can do; In High School fields he's no He’s a worker through and s' Fifty- Ont Bruce, Robert Business Manager of Ceiitralian; Pimi Club; Delegate to M. II. S. I . A.; Cotnnly Concert; Spanish Club; Latin Club; Ch -� « Nuts; Band; Class Cabinet, One who command the respect of teacher anti student alike, both as a scholar an I as a man.” Burdick. Letty Orchestra; Falka”: ■•Dorothy”; Ichabod Crane ; Lelawala : Messiah : Girl Club; French Club: Botany Club: Latin Club; Central High Trio; Office Page; National Honor Society. O'hen I work, I work; When I play. I fiddle.” tun Gakv .y, Rob Class Preside -r and State Hi Runner-up N. Sport Editor Cabinet; Tori Paper Walla; Caldwell, Marion Girl ' Club; Girls' 'C Club; Messiah ; Elijah”; 0. A. A. (Pres.) ; Botany Club (See.) ; Student Council. A good sport in all sports,” Carlson, Helene Gray 1 ■ Girls’ Club: French Club; Girl Reserve ; New S Staff; Honor Roll; National Honor ’7 Concert, '27; Falk Contest. a shark, and in all brunches; ; her lessons, so takes no chances.” Robert Hi-Y (President); President of City . ; Tennis. ’2). '25. '26 (Cap!.). '27; W. Inter-scholastic Tennis Tourney, '26: of News. '26; Student Council; Class N Club: Boys' “C Club: Press Club; Club; Delegate Older Boy ’ Conference, '26. Our President is r uiel usually, but no tine objects when he raises a ‘racquet’.” Carpenter. Elizabeth Girls' Club; I.aiin Club; French Club; G. A. A.; C. C. C.; Comedy Concert. Good things come in little packages.” akroll, Betty Class Play: Girls' Club: Comedy Concert, '27; Girl G. A. A.; Girl Seoul ; Commercial Club; Class Play Class, r I ask you very confidentially . . Casey, Claude Don Hockey, 27; News Staff; Press Club; B. A. A. ’Tteas good advice, and meant, my son. He good (to Libby)!” Casey, Jerome Track, '26. 27; Cross Country, '26, '27; Paper-Wait ; Quest Staff; Boys' C Club: C. C. C.: Hi-Y Club; Swimming. “Case into his eyes, you’ll tee a little angel; Gate a little longer, you’ll see a little imp.” Chamberlain. Jean Cirls Club: Commercial Club; G. A. A.; Latin Club; Messiah ; Elijah. You’ll find in her a true friend.” Charlesworth, Grace Cirl ' Club; Botany Club; Latin Club; G. A. A. Gentle in personage, conduct, and equipage; Noble by heritage; generous and free. Christianson, Arvin Class Play; French Club; Footlights Club; Footlights Plays, '26; Hi-Y'; Chess Nut ; Comedy Concert; Class Play Class. “Who ever thought I’d be an actor man! Fiftv-Ttco Cornell, Elizabeth Spanish Club: Girl ' Club; Botany Club; G. A. A. ‘‘Good nature and good tenia must ever join. Crowe, Stephen Orchestra: Football. '1 3: Hi-Y; Track. '2S. “Ascay with book ; let's have some fun. Dahl, Jean Footlights Club (Pres.); Girl ' Club (See.); Girl Reserve ; French Club: G. A. A.; Comedy Concert; In the Light of the Manger' : Cla� Play Claw: C. C. C.; Class Play; National Honor Society; Class Cabinet. “Grace teat in all Heps, hasten in her eye; In every gesture dignity and lore. Dale, Manley Cym Team, '27. “The kindest man. the bent conditioned, and spirit unwearied in doing courtesies. Christopher. Florence Girl ' Club: I itin Club: Commercial Club: G. A. A. She appears to he thy. hut she't full of fun.” Chrysler, Kussei.i. Latin (Bub; Botany Club (Trea� .); Glee Club: 'Icha-bod Crane ; Dorothy ; Messiah ; Comedy Concert. “He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade. And a mind to execute any mischief. Clark, William Swimming. 25. '26. '27: Gym Team. '2S. '26; Intramural Swimming, '24, 25; Intramural Basketball. '21. '2S; Intramural Indoor. 24, 25; B. A. A.; Boy ' C Club. “Let no man hide hit carulle under a bushel.” Claus, Dorothy Centralian Staff; Pre� � Club; French Club: Latin Club: G. A A.: Girl ' Club; C. C. C. Official; Harmony Contest, '23. '26; Honor Roll: National Honor Society. She's scitty, she's worthy, she's winning, she's wise: To know her’ to love her, hut ne'er to despise.” Cleary. Elizabeth Class Play: Glee Club; '■Dorothy' ; Ichabod Ctanr”; l.elawala ; Bell of Braujolai : Commercial Club: Girls' Club: G. A. A. Board; Comedy Concert, 21. 25. '26; Class Play Class. I know thou’rt lull of love and honesty. And weigh'tt thy words before thou ghest them breath. Girls 'My Inclination gets Collins. Margaret Girl ' Club; Botany “It is good to lengthen to Commercial mood.” I Vu � • IV I I ADDV Harry Honor Roll; Footlights Club; Comedy Concert, 27. “Why hurry, as long at time flies anyway? Fifty-Three Davies, Donald Gym Team, '25, '26, ’27: Swimming Team, '27; Hoy ' C Club; C. C. C. Official; Hi-Y; Che . Nut. (See.): Intramural Baskr tl.all; Junior Hi-Y Leader. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Davis, Isabella Secretary of “A Settlor Cla� «; Student Council; C. C. C. Cabinet (See.); Glee Club: I.elawala : •‘Hell, of Braujolai ”; Elijah ; Girl ' Club; Sky lite; Latin Club; Paper-Wait.; Girl Rc.crvc ; Folk American Leadership Conte.t. '26. '27; Class Cabinet. Refreshing as a srphyr on a day in June; As charming and soothing as the lovely tune It carries among the leaves. Davis, Lyman Orchestra; Cro � Country, '26, '27; Elijah ; Comedy Concert, '27. Thank me no thanks. Dams, Mary Girl. Club: Commercial Club. Small hut then, everything real nice comes in small packages. Doei.tz, Alan Band: Comedy Concert. '2-J. '2S. '26: Stump Club; Lntln Club; Glee Club; I.elawala : Chc«� Nut . Possessed of great ability and the will to make the best of it. Dole, Dorothyj Footlights; French Club (See.): G. A. A.: Latin Club; Botany Club; Tennis, '25; Citls’ Club. Happy he who wins her heart.” Dorsey, Margaret C. C.: Spanish Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no fibs.” C. C. C.: Spanish Club: G. A. A.; Girls' Club; Messiah. Day, Arnold Commercial Club. Quiet, reserved, and unselfish. DeLacy, Carol G. A. A.; Girls’ Club; Spanish Club: Commercial Club; Girl Reserves Cabinet: Comedy Concert. Thou whose curls outshine the sun; Golden tresses wreathed in one. ever man so grandly made as he! Jack Spanish Club; C. C. C. When facts are lacking, my imagination serves me. Dunham, Ralph Orche.ua. Ralph used to be a leoman-hater, but now— oh my! Dotson, Gerald Cla.� Play; Student Council; National Honor Society; Chairman of Picture Committee; C. C. C. Cabinet (Treas.) ; Football, '25. '26: Swimming, '26, 27; Gym Team, yT . '26. 27: Boys C Club; Prc Club; Che . Nuurf Claw Piny On..; Cia.« Cabinet: Commercial Grab; Ceniralian St.ifT; Torch Club; H. A. A. Fifty-Four Eckford, Robert Orcbr.tra: Folka ; Ichnbod Crane : LcUmIi : Boll of Bcaujdlais ; “Dorothy ; Concerto Concert. Hit music ability will bring him much pleasure anti fame. f Ekholm, William Band: Orche.tra. ■4 t uiel mintI it richer than a c’Otcn. Eldkrkin, Marian Commercial Club. Fair of face, bright and gay, A shining 'star' she'll be tome day. Ellincsen. Hf.nrif.ttk Girl ' Club; Commercial Club: French Club; G. A. A.: C. C. C. I am a little prairie flower, groicing wilder every hour; Nobody pays any alien ion to me. but I'm at happy as can be. Encer, Lawrence HI Y; Hi-Y Book-room Committee: Advertising Manager of New ; Pros Club: M. II. S. I . A.; Swimming Team; Comedy Concert. '26. '27. Were all the world to be a Stage, he would build it. Erickson, Enoch Junior Orchestra. Silence is a good introduction. Evenson, Athlyn Botany Club: CitU' Club. This maiden street, with dark brown hair. Is free from worry, free from care. Falconer, John Hi-Y: Torch Club: Prc� Club: B. A. A.: Qurtt Start: Ccntr.ilian Start: Library Board; Golf. '25. '26 (Cap!.). '27; Comedy Concert: Senior Prom Committee: Class Cabinet; French Club. Hobby Jones hasn't j ghost of a chance. Farley, James Latin Club. lias common sense—which is. indeed, uncommon. Farniiam, John Botany Club. lie’s li:tlc, but he's wise— He's a terror for his site. Fawcett, Jennings Glee Club; ''Dorothy”; Lclawala”; Latin Club; fluent Start. The melodious voice that wooed the charming Lclawala. Ferguson, Doris Ba.krtl.nll. 25. '21. '25. '26. '27: Baseball. '23. '24. •25. '26. '27: Track. '23, '24. '25; Volleyball. '26: G. A. A.; Glee Club; Comedy Concert; Girl.' Club. She's a good sport and to tee all like her. K Fifty-Five FeRTIC, I WAN Totch Club; Latin Club; C. C. C.: Suite Force: Hi-Y (TreaO ; Preen Club (Pros.) ; Associate Editor of New ; Paper Walt Club: Student Council; Delegate M. II. S. P. A. Convention: Coined)' Concert: 1). A. A.: Assistant New Editor of New , 25, 26. We will speak him lair, my friends, ice love him well you know. And ting good old lican a tong before ice let him go. Fields, Fred “Ertnlnie”; Fnlka”; Lclawala”: Hell of Braujo Ini : Elijah : Student Council; Cla « Play Cl ; Che Nuts. The ploy’j THE THING.” Ficur, Ruth Commercial Club (Pie .); Footlights Club: Centralian Staff; New Staff; Cla� « Play Cln ; Honor Roll: Prc Club: National Honor Society: Cla Play. What can be loan I er ual to modetty, uncorrupt faith, the titter of justice, and , f fundisguised truth?” ] . 7 . I .A . Fillmore, Verna Spanish Club: Botany Club; National Honor Society. 'Wot much talk- ‘i great, sweet silence.” Finch, Frank Swimming, '25, '26. '27; Track. ’27; Archery Club: Boy ’ C Club; National Honor Society. Never trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles you. Finkelson, Hjalmar Latin Club. To be of service rather than be conspicuous.” Fiskum, Erlinc Band: Orchc tca: Norse Club. He doe hi own thinking and needs little adder. FitzGerald, Norman Hockey Team. ’25, ’26. ’27: T.ack, ’25. ’26. ’27; Football. ’25. ’26: Swimming. ’25. ’26, ’27; Boy C Club; Hi-Y: Library Board: C. C. C.; Spani.h Club: Latin Club: Commercial Club; Orchestra. “Sport may come and sport, may go, Hut hockey goes on forever. Forster, Julia Girl ’ Club; Botany Club: Latin Club; Glee Club: Lrlawaln”: Bell of Beailjolnl .” “He sow her charming, but hr sou' not half the charm her downcast modesty concealed, Forsyth, Phyllis C. A. A.; Citin' Club: Botany Club; French Club: Commercial Club: Girl Reserve ; Volleyball. '25. Winsome, witty, and wise. Fortier, Catherine Commercial Club; Girl ' Club. S tarkling eyes; nice and small: We adore her, one and oil.” Fossum, Alphia Associate Editor of Centralian: Girl ’ Club; French Club: Glee Club: “Dorothy : Ichahod Crane ; Lelawaln ; ’•Elijah”; “Messiah”: C. C. C.: Comedy Concert: Class Play Class; National Honor Society. “A perfect woman nobly planned. To worn, to comfort, and command.” Fifty-Six Fox, John Student Council (Pre .) ; Adveitising Manager of Cen-Italian; Circulation Manager of Qucat; Footlights Plays; Allison's lad”; Comedy Concert; Chess Nuts; Class Play Class; Tennis, 27. Whatever he did. he Hid ire . Frf.ar, Rosemary C. A. A.; ‘‘Elijah ; Messiah ; National Honor Society. 7 cane here to study and to think. Frf.f.h auf, Ruth French Club: Girls Club; G. A. A.; Skylite Club; Comedy Concert; Volleyball. Moderation, the noblest gift of heaven. Frf.eman, Marjorie Girla Club: French Club; Spanish Club: Commercial Club; Botany Club; Comedy Concert: C. C. C. Official. You’d hate known her by the merriment that iparkled in her eye. Fremont, Lucy G. A. A.; Cilia Club; Commercial Club; Comedy Concert; Library Page. Smile an i the world trailer with you. Fundberc, Wanda News Staff (School Editor) ; Paper-Waits; Comedy Conceit; Gill Reserve (Treaa.); Gills Club; French Club (Vice-Pres.) : Press Club (Vice-Pres.); Latin Club; Botany Club: C. C. C.; G. A. A.; National Honor Society. True blue, dependable it the; The kind we all would like to be. Gackf., Raymond Commercial Club. bitten—That all-softening overpowering knell. The tociin of the tout, the dinner bell. Gaffney, Mary Girl. Club: Latin Club; French Club; C. C. C. Official; C. A. A. Bright at the tun her eyet the eaters strike. And, like the tun. they thine, on all alike. Gale, Ruth French Club: Latin Club; Girls Club; G. A. A.: C. C. C. Official; Comedy Concert; National Honor Society. Man hat his will, but tea man hat her way.” Gardner, Jean Spanish Club (Sec.); Commercial Club; Girls Club. “She's a quiet girt, but she shines in her class room Fifty-Seven Gecklkk, Dorothy Glee Club: •'Dorothy ; Ichabod Grant ; Botany Club; Girls Club; Girl Reserves; Cla.. Play Class: Messiah ; Comedy Concert, 25, 26, '27; Class Play. Tall, rwcer, ami fair, with voice beyond compare. Gilliam, Margaret Latin Club: Roman Circus; Silence Room Council. “Happy, at her tmile proclaims. Gilyard, Lawrence Centralville: Commercial Club. “Hit permanent Nave it the envy of all youths. Ginsberc, Ixhjis Baseball, 24. '25. '26. (Copt. 27) ; Football. '24. 25. •26; Basketball, ’25. ’26: B. A. A.; Boy.1 C Club; Comedy Concert, 25, '26, '27. He makes it hot on the gridiron. Girvin, Richard Cla«� Play: Hi-Y; Cross Country. ’26: Hockey, 26, '27: B. A. A.; Comedy Concert. ’27; Class Play Class. I know what's what ami have always taken care of the main chance. Gi.assbcrner, Everett Latin Club; National Honor Society. “Modesty is a characteristic to be appreciated. Gold, Maurice Baseball, '25. ’26. ’27; Cross Country. 26; Boys’ C Club; Comedy Concert: Cla � Play Class. Just give him time, and by his might He'll prove to you that black is white.’’ Golden, Harold It was a dream of old: I thought I had my lessons. Goswick. Gyda Girls Club: Latin Club: G. A. A.; Norse Club: Girl Reserves; Commercial Club. 'Tit the little things in life that count. Grady. Mona Latin Club; Botany Club; Girls' Club; Spanish Club; C. A. A.; Commercial Club. “A smile for all. a welcome glad, A jovial, coaxing way she had. Grancaard, Bernhard Chess Nuts (Tress.); Hi-Y Club; B. A. A.; Comedy Concert. A Roman thought hath struck him. Greaves, Phyllis Girls' Club; French Club; Commercial Club. I have immortal lanrinet in me.” 0) Fifty-Eight Gribble, Jeanette Sjunitli Club; Latin Club; Botany Club; G. A. A.; CirU Club; Commercial Club. AUontI the road lies before you. ’ Gkimstad. Agnes C. A. A.: CirU C Club (Vice Ptc.) ; Elijah. An hour is long if lost in care; They only live who life enfoy. Grunihtz, Ethel Cirl� Club: C. A. A.; Spanith Club: Botany Her lively looks it sprightly mind disclose. Gusdal, drift' Club. don't talk much—perhaps I'm shy. Gydksen, Grace Girl ' Club (Pro .); French Club; G. A. A.; Girl Rcftcrvcft; Commercial Club; Comedy Concert. '27: Cla � Cabinet; Student Council. Her friendly hand, her cheery smile. Help make the bubble of life worth while. Hacen, Roy Norte Club; “Lclawala ; Bello of Boaujolalft. “ study not, neither do I worry. Haci.und, Hazei. Botany Club; Gotha Club. Whom not even critics criticise. Haines, Elinor C. A. A.; Cirl Re crve«: Botany Club. Sect, hears, but says nothing—that’s Elinor. Hand, Lodis Mo one ever spoke anything but good of him. Hanson, Robert Orcbcttra; Rand: Comedy Concert; C. C, C.; Bank Gaultier; National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Tennift, '27. Willing, wise, and witty. Hauenstein, Helen G. A. A.; Latin Club; Frencb Club; CirU Club. She is the essence of delight-gentle, graceful, and trim. Hauc, Esther Commercial Club: CirU Club. She had a smile for every one who came along. Fifty-Nine Hayden, Howard Bank Staff; Stage Force: .National Honor Society. I.et hi then be up anil doing.” Hayford, Richard Swimming. 27; Boya' “C Club. nerer date talk at funny at I can.” Hendrickson, Mildred Girl ' Club; Latin Club; Norae Club; 0. A. A. Able an I active, trilh brain and poise. She does a lot without much noise.” Hermann, Catherine French Club: Commercial Club: Latin Club; G. A. A.: Ctrl ’ Club; Comedy Concert, '27; CU « Play Clasa. “Wisdom and wit. but better than these is pep.” Herschback, Helena Commercial Club; Cirla Club. “She's pretty to walk with, willy to talk with, and pleasant to think on, loo.” Hildebrand, Mary Oirla’ Club; Commercial Club; C. A. A.: Latin Club; Comedy Concert. Iler wit it most uilty.” Hlavacek, Lolis Boya' C Club: Preaa Club; New Staff; Student Council; C. C. C. (Chairman): Football. '25. '26: Track. '24. '2S. '26. '27 (Capt.) not so many girls laid their hearts at my feet, I think I could be content with one. Hodcdon. Evelyn Commercial Club; Cirla' Club; Girl Reserve ; Cotha Club; Office Clerk. So sweet and calm art thou.” Hoclund, Ruth Commercial Club; Spanish Club: G. A. A.; CirU’ Club. She spares no pa.n t in trying to do her best.” Holst ad. Leonard B:nd; Comedy Concert. 7 never knew so young a boy with so old a head.” Hopland, Harold He who works hard uill succeed.” Hopps, William ”A true, brave, and down-right honest fellow.” Sixty r H or Witz, Sylvia I-atln Club; Spanish Club; CiiU’ Club. ’'Simplicity ami truth dttell in her heart.” llOSMKR, HOPE Laiin Club; Botany Club; Girl ' Club. Modetty becomei a young teaman.” Hymks, Aaron Business Manager of Stmt. '26. '27; Pi.- . Club (Treat.); Quett Stall; M, II. S. P. A. Delegate; B. A. A.; (.. C. C.; Stinieut Council; Bu«inr Manager of Clast Play. “Alteayt doing what he ran To help along the other man. Iverson, Killian C. A. A.; Commercial Club. Dignity, in youth, it a are tin ftp _JM� , Ernest TLe makin't i regular fellote ' Jacobsen, Leif Norse Club; Boya C Club: C. C. C.; B. A. A.; Kreahman Basketball, 21; Intramuial Basketball. 25. 26; Baseball. 26. 27 (Capt.) ; Basketball, 26. '27; Football. 26. ”4 leaflets man among men, but among teamen the meekett o meek.” Johnson, Dor s Girl Club; Spanish Club; Skylilr (Vice-Pret.) : Commercial Club; C. C. C.; Girl Club Cibinnt: Comedy Concert. 27. “At brimful of fun and mischief and glee At ever a mortal maid ran Ire. Johnson, Dorothy Botany Club; l itin Club. “Some think the teorid Irat made for fun and frolic. And to do l.“ Johnson, Gladys G. A. A.; Girl Club: Clil Reserve .- French Club. “K ould that all mairfctsx’itrre. at tteeet in ihfj” Johnson, Gordon Great thingi are expected of small men. Johnson, Harold b. A. A. The boy one Hants to meet and then be ftiendt.” Johnson, Huloa Commercial Club; Gotha Club; Girls Club: Ctrl Reserve . “Words are eaty like the tcind; Faithful ftiendt are hard to find. M' .Sijrf? 0� ie Johnson, LuVerne Cirlt' Club; Commercial Club; Girl Rctcrvrt. A tunny heart and a aensible head. Johnson, Mildred Commercial Club; Library Boai.l. A genial ditpntition hr in ft ill oirn friend t and reteardt. Johnson, Ray Gotha Club (Trea«.): Commercial Club: l.atin Club. Sothing is impossible uhe-r perseverance exists. Johnson. Stanley C. SMiniminc. ‘£S. He doei hit troth quietly and icell. Johnson, Stanley H. A quirt appearance a brilliant mind conceals. Johnson, Verna G. A. A.; Lula Club; Girlt Club. Here's a young lady, good at gold. She's never thy, nor is the bold. Johnson, Wili.man W'illman is teen, but not heard. Johnston, Elizabeth Girl ' Club; Rolanjr Club: Freach Club: l.aiin Club; Onltalian Stall: G. A. .; Prrt Club; Paper- Wait (Treat.): C. C. C.: National Honor Society. Golden hair, .shining eyes. Merry laughter, she's a prise. Juel, Doris Like to islands in the seat Stand your personalities. Kalina, Myrtle Commercial Club. A'or did she ever fail a friend. Kaltf.nbach. Frances Girlt’ Club; Girl Reoerrc : Commercial Club; National Honor Society. Many a noble soul is hidden under a quiet exterior. Kapsalis, Joanna French Club; Commercial Club; Girlt' Club. Those graceful acts and thousand decencies, that daily flotc From all her trords and actions. Sixtf -Ttco Karrican, Adeline Volleyb.il. '24. '25, 26 (Capt.) ; Baacball. '24. '25. •26 (Capt.), '27; G. A. A.; Latin Club; Commercial Club; CirU’ Club; Silcnre Room Council. A tare compound of jollity. frolic, and fun. Kates. Vera Latin Club; Girl ' Club: Girl Reserve ; National Honor Society. Fearless virtue bringeth boundless grace. Keating, Gayle Ijtin Club: French Club; Girl ' Club; New St.IT; G. A. A.; Library Roan); Comedy Concert. '25. “27. She's a juiet girl, uhrn there's no possible ex ruse for talking. Keenan, Raymond Hockey, ’26; Cro � Country. '25, 2b: ilateball. 25. •26. 27; Boy.’ C Club. He hark en innocent fare—but—” Keks, Evelyn SpanUh Club; Latin Club: G. A. A.; Glee Club ( icc-I’rea.) ; Dorothy ’; Ichabod Crane ; LflbwaU ; • Bell of Beaujolai ; Mrnlah ; 'Elijah. 'Tis a sure sign work goes on merrily, when folks sing at it. Keljik. Aram Boy ' C Club: Cro � Country. ’26; Track. 25. '26. 27; Spanish Club; Latin Club. “O, what may man within him hide, Tho' angel on the outward .side! Kerridce, Jeanne Elizabeth Glee Club; Pirate, of Penzance ': G. A. A.; Girl ’ Club; Commercial Club; Iatin Club; Quc t Staff. '26. '27 (A ociatr Editor); Paper-Wait (Sec.); Preaa Club; Me iah. Her words and thoughts are said in rhyme. Kesler. Dale Glee Club; Lclawala''; C. C. C.; Track, '25. '26, '27; Lunch Room Committee. Big, strong, manly. Kimm, Alberta Skylite Club (Trra .): Footligbt' Club (Sec.); G. A A.: Girl ’ Club; Art Editor of Quc� t; A i tant Art Editor of Centralian; Student Council; Me iah ; Comedy Concert. find earth not grey but rosy. Heaven not grim, hut fair of hue, KlNNEBERC, I VAR Hf-Y Club. What dwarfs men are, when come to think of it. Kjorlien, Lila CirU- Club; G. A. A.; Volleyball, '25. '26; Ba eball, '24. '25. '26. “There's nothing that allays an angry mind As soon ai sweet beauty. Ki.app, William Latin Club; C. C. C.; Cro« Country, '25; Commercial Club: Stage Force; Track, '27; Hi-Y: Comedy Concert, '27. Sir, your wit ambles well; it goes eaiily. Sixty-Three Klyver, Vivian French Club; Girl ' Club; Qur t Staff: C. A. A.; Comedy Concert, '27. “On with the dance; Let joy be uncon fined.' Knoll, Helen GirU' Club: Commercial Club; C. A. A.; C. C. C.; French Club; Comedy Concert. “Study is a dreary thing: I u-ould I knew the remedy. Knowles, Claire Girin Club; c. A. A.: Field Hockey, 27; C. C. C. Zealou and most honorable; She's a friend to all.” Kunzic, William Bax-ball, '24; French Club; Track, '25, '26. “Albeit in a general tcay, A solemn man an l.“ Lang, Doris Girl ’ Club; French Club: Commercial Club: 1-ntin Club; G. A. A.; Cirl Rexcrvca; National Honor Society. Prudent. rjuiet, and always right. Lang, Vera Spanish Club: Botany Club: Commercial Club; GirU Club. “She’s true to her word, and her work, and her friends.” Larson, Arthur “V e grunt that though he has much wit He’s very shy of using it. Larson, Inez Skylltc Club: Girl ' Club; C. C. C. It's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Laycock, Ida Belle Commercial Club; GirU Club. A friendly word for all. Leslie, Donald Spanish Club; B. A. A.: Honor Roll; National Honor Society. Active, determined, and ambitious. Leverentz, Ruth Latin Club. “Shy, sweet, and gracious. Levy, Louis Boy ' C'' Club: Hockey Manager, '26: Che Nut : Drum .Major of Band: B. A. A.; Properly Manager of Lelawala”, Bells of BeaujolaW”: Archcry Club: McMlih ; Elijah : Comedy Concert. '27. “The word impossible is not in my vocabulary. Sixty-Four Libby, Stanley Boy.’ C Club; Football, ’24; Hockey, '24. '26; Orehr.ua; Freahman Ba.krlhall; Baikctbali; B. A. A.; Intramural Ba.krlball; C. C. C.: Mciab.” The, gridiron it my field of action. Lindstrom, Morris Hl-Y; C. C. C.; Frchman Ba.ketball; B. A. A. Thoughts are deeper than all speech. Linnell, Richard Golf, '26. ‘27: Boy. C Club. To be of service rather than be Conspicuous. Loeiir, Ardetii Commrrcial Club; G. A. A.; Botany Club; Girl Reacnrca; Girl.’ Club. Net very tall, but fair and street, and liked by all. Lombard. Donald Hi-Y: Gym Tram. '27. What should a man do but be merry? Lund, Clarence I.atin Club; Glee Club: Dorothy ; Ichahod Crane . Mewiah ; Elijah ; C. C. C.; Cla.. flay Cla� Hoys, the jieord of laughter hath pierced my heart. Lund, Gladys Latin Club; Commercial Club. A quiet girl who never speaks unless she is spoken to. Lund, Roy Hockey. ’27; B. A. A.; Boy.’ C Club. Though modest, on hit unembarrassed brow Nature hat written 'gentleman'. Lyon, Myrlk Latin Club; Girl.’ Club; Comedy Concert. ’2S. '27; r • a . ri McCool, B. A. A.; Preaa Club; Spani.h Club; Band; Comedy Concert. 26: Cro � Country. ’26; A.ii.tant Bu.inc. Manager of Quel. ’26; Bu.inc. Manager of Quc.t, ’27; Claw Cabinet. U r with we had his personality. McDermott, Lucille Latin Club; Botany Club; G. A. A.; C. C. C. It is bet'.tr to be wise and not seem so. Then to teem wise and not be so. Sixty Five V McGuire, Mildred Honor Roll, A lady in every nay. McIntyre, IIailis Latin Club; Spanish Club. “Phenevet you Kite any job to IIailis. It will surely be done, for he never fails.'' MacLachi.an. Dorothy Botany Club; Girls' Club. We warn you not to pats her by. Ahhoufh her manner's slightly shy. MacLaciilan, Helen Skylitc Club: Paper-Wail ; Clrl ’ Club; Girl Roaenre ; C A. A.; Press Club; Quest Stall; Ccntralian Stuff (An Eilitor) : Comedy Concert. '27; National Honor Society. H'e like her a lot; how can ire help it? Macnamara, Lois C. A. A.; Girl ' Club. “A trustworthy young lady.” MacPherson, Kenneth Jolly itit teas born my twin.” Maes, Catherine G. A. A.; Commercial Club; Bunk Secretary. Gentle, kind, exceeding sweet. There isn’t a soul we’d rather meet. Magee, Bertha French Club: G. A. A. Worthwhile in all aspects. Manvh.le, Helen Ceittiahlllo; Botany Club; C. A. A.: Orchestra. Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful disposition. Maroosis, Antonia French Club: Girl ' (Rub; C. A. A.; Silence Room Council; Debate: National Honor Society. “Unless you know Antonia ijuite well, You do not know her at all—she's quiet, brilliant, end very modest. Martin, Douclas Glee Club: “Fnlka ; 'C Club; Hi-Y; Footlights; Stage Manager, '26; Stage Electrician. '27; Stage Craft Cla� «; Cro� � Country Manager. '26: Que� t Staff. An all around fellow in etery way; Ask Doug he’ll help you any day!” Martin, Rodney Boy ' -C- Club; Football. '26: Basketball. '26. '27; Library Board: Band: Orchestra. I’m not afraid of work—I can lie down right by it and go to sleep. Sixty-Six May, Helen A. French Club; Girin’ Club: Footlights; Cla . Play Cla . Here's to n girl who’s good and street: Here's to a girl who's true; In other words, here's to you.” May, Helen F. I-atin Club; Girl ’ Club: G. A. A.: Girl Reserve . Nobody's baby, but somebody’s sweetie. H Meyer, Helen Girl ’ Club: IJitin Club; Cmv'-C” Cluh; 0. A. A. “Always happy, always bright: A smile in the morning and one at night.” Miller, Harold Spanish Club (Pro .); Stage Force: Trick. ’26, ’il?; Comedy Concert: Boys’ ‘C“ Club: H.-Y. Cast away worry: cast away care I think I see her coming!'' Miller, Madeleine Latin Club; French Club: Girls Club: Comedy Concert. Too much automobi ing is bad on the nerves. Mitciif.ll, Robert Latin Club: Comedy Concert; FooiIIkIii ’ Club; Foot-light ’ Play; French Club; Qur t Staff. In arguing too, Robert owned his skill. For e'en though vanquished he could argue still.” Moeser, Leona French Club: Girl ’ Club: Latin Club: G. A. A.; Harmony Contest: Girl Reserves. “She ne'er offended by over-talking.” Moody, Marie Nor� e Club: Latin Club; Girl ’ Club: G. A. A.; Girl Reserve : Harmony Contest; Supervisor of Rest Room: Volleyball; French Club: National Honor Society. I am ever striving for accomplishment.” Moore. Donald Commercial Club: Philatelic Club. “Carefree and happy, he pushes his way. Moos, Mary Latin Clnb (Vlce-Prci.); Spanish Cluh; Scribbler ’ Club: Paper-Wait ; llotany Club (Vicc-Prcs.) : Qtient Staff. If she says she'll do it, it's sure to be done. Morgan. Jack 'Short and concise. Morisf.tte. Shirley So quiet, pious, mild, and meek. The mrrdel child for ithorn you seek; Hut, gentle reader, mark you well. You really cannot always tell. Sixtv-Septn Ness, Lydia £irU', (Jluli: Nome Club. ‘'O ten 'teen, but not heard. Nichols. Henry A thing seriously pursued affords true enjoyment. Nichols, Virginia Latin Club: French Club; CirN Club: Gleo Club; Lclawala”; C. A. A.; Clrl Rcaervc . As full of spirit as the month of May. Niedenfuehr, Beatrice C. C. C.J Library Boar.!; French Club; Girl ' Club: C. A. A.; Latin Club; Honor Roll; Commercial Club; National Honor Society. A match oj face and form and teasing ieays— Who wouldn't love our ’Bee’? nr Morrison, Hugh Forum Club; Debate, 25, 26; Orcheatra. 25. 26. 27; Comely Concert, ’25. 26; National Honor Society. lie thinks twice before he speaks, and speaks the better for it. Morse, Frances G. A. A.: Girl ’ C” Club (Pro .) ; Basketball (Chairman) ; Silver Loving Cup Winner. Nothing it impossible for a stilling heart. VTI Moses, Florence G. A. A.; Latin Club; Botany Club. ily whole life I have lived in pleasant thought. Murphy, Harold Spaniah Club; Intramural Baaketball, 21. The world has yet to see its Greatest Man! Myers, YVathena G. A. A.; French Club (Sec.); I.atin Club (Sec.); Cirla Club: National Honor Society. A merry spirit behind a quiet exterior. Needham. Rosemary Commercial Club; Girlt Club; laitin Club. She possesses plenty of wit—but hardly ever uses it. Nelson, Franklin Latin Club; B. A. A. He's smalt but so Is a stick of dynamite. Memf.c. Stanley Latin Club; B. A. A. A man who does his own thinking and needs little adrice. A. Sixty-Eight Norcross. Dorothy C. A. A.; Girl ' Club; French Club; Coimncrrial Club: C. C. C. When other girls you would pass by. Here's one ithud surely catch your eye. Noth, Katherine Vice-President of Class; Girls Club (Vicc-Prcs.); Student Council: C. C. C.; Associate Editor of Quest. '26: Literary Editor of Quest. '27; Ccntrallan Staff: C. A A.; Falk Prise F.� ay Contest; Botany Club: Silence Room Council: French Club; Paper-Waits: Class Cabinet; Comedy Concert; National Honor Society. “To those who know thee not, no words can paint. rind those who know thee, know all words are faint. Nylund, Mildred ftlest with frlain reason and sober sense. O’Brien, Donald “Little, but 0 my! O’Donnell, Helen Pres Club: Latin Club; Assistant Business Manager of Quest; News Staff; C. A. A.; French Club (Trraa.) ; Comedy Concert. '27; Girls’ Club (Vice-Pies.); Library Board (Sec.); Student Council. Small of lire, but large of heart. Ohlsson. Eleanoka Botany Club; Girls' Club; G. A. A.: I-utln Club. Ah! ‘tit strange that some should take to singing. And like it welt; For me I hate not thought it worth the trying. So can not tell. Oilman, Dorothy Botany Club; Spanish Club; Girls' Club. She hears, yet says not much, but thinks more. Oliver. Marjorie Girls' Club: Botany Club: C. C. C.: Quest Staff: Comedy Conceit; Skvlile Club. “Oh! how she can flirt.” Omlik, Cecelia French Club: Girl Resets' G. A. A.; Press Club: 0. C. C.; 26; Class Cabinet; National The hand that hath made y you good. Opstad, Donald Press Club; New Stuff; Comedy Concert. profess not talking only this. Let each man do his best. Painter, William Hi-Y; Spanish Club: Comedy Concert: Fieneb Club; Quest Staff; Commercial Club: National Honor Society; Junior Hi-Y Leader. Description would be fust a bluff. B'e simply can not say enough. Pai.mquist, Richard Commercial Club: C. C. C.; 'Messiah”; Basketball. 26, '27; Football, '26; National Honor Society. “To be liked by all Is the. highest compliment one can receice.” SixtyXine Phillips, Helen Footlights Club: Girl ' Club; French Club: Comedy Concert. '27: Footlights Plays; C. A. A.; Class Play Cla� � ; C. C. C. Her voice was ere soft, gentle, lo 10—an exec!lent thine in n lady. 'Undo a cloak of silence personality. Plantikow, Wallace pleasing Platzkk, Ethel Girls' Club: Latin Club; C. A. A.; Volleyball. '27; Baseball, '23. '2b. '27. tench my lipi the sweeten smile. My tongue the softest tone. Pouliot. Louis Skylito Club (Trcaa.). A boy that's not loo bright or good for human nature's daily food. Paulson, Orlander “ bear a charmed life. Penheiter, Eunice Not«c Club; GirL’ Club; Girl Reserve . Modest, sweet, and always neat, Peterson, Ingle Latin Club; Hi-Y Club: Warren Debate. A word spoken in good season, how good is it!” Peterson, Katherine Latin Club: Girl ' Club: G. A. A.; Spanish Club. Laughing, talking, and full of fun; H'ilty, liberal, courteous, and fall of spirit. Peterson, Saga Cilia' Club: French Club: Latin Club; Gotha Club (Vice-Pros.): Commercial Club; G- A. SAe spreads good cheer where'er she goes. Pettit, Paul Hand: Chess Nuts; Banking Staff; Latin Club: Latin Circus: Comedy Concert. They say all great men are dead. Cosh, but I'm sad! Parker, Edgar News Stall: Pres Club; Paper-Wait (Vicc-Pre .) ; Skylito (Vice-Pre .); Hi-Y (Inner Circle); Football. '25. am never at anchor—I shall never be, am sailing the glass of infinity's sea. Patterson, Lewis Commercial Club (Treas.): Hi-Y: Gym Team, '27; Track Team. '26. '27. He's fast on his feet and painstakingly neat; At it good loyal friend he just cannot be beat. Seventy Phindlr, Marcaret Commercial Club; French Club; C. A. A.; Girl Reserve : Girl ’ Club. “Simplicity and troth dwell in her heart. Kaolin, Yauchncziel Girls Club; Girl Reierves; French Club. Full of fancy, fun, and feclinc. Raitz, Fern Latin Club: G. A. A. ’’She’s full of life: she’s full of fun.' Ramakkr. Inez Commercial Club. Hut mistress of herself though China fall. Ramsay, Marianne Latin Club; Botany Club. Quietness is a sign of refinement.” Raiuck. Julian Skylite Club (Pres.). You necer can tell altout there little feUnies.” Rasmussen, Dorothy Commercial Club; G. A. A. She hat a Killing heart and a Killing hand.' Reed, Ruth G. A. A.; Girls’ Club; Spanish Club: Commercial Club. Pretty and petite, exceedingly steed. Shy, hut mischief in her eyes. Rf.inhard, Jane Latin Club (Pres.); French Club (Vlce-Prc.) : Girls Club; Girl Reserves; Commercial Club; Comedy Concert. '25. ’26. ‘27; Roman Circus; ‘‘Messiah ; Dorothy : “lrhabod Crane”; Glee Club; Class I'lny Class; C. A. A.; Silence Room Council. She could talk, and she would talk. Riebeth, Clinton Football, 25. ’26; Boy C Club. A manly chap, tchose handsome features Exceed not the worthy character.” Rocers, Katherine Girls' Club; G. A. A.: Volleyball; Basketball; Busc-ball; Track: National Honor Society. .-I good mixture of seriousness and humor.” Rocers, Thomas Hi-Y; Boys’ C Club; Spanish Club; Quest Staff. '26; Cross Country. '26: Track. '27; Comedy Concert: Archery Club; Centralvillc: Junior Hi-Y Leader: B. A. A. ’ his faults were our food, tee should shine.” Seven li Ottc Roney, Raymond Prea Club: Qu'-� t Staff; B. A. A.: Track. ’25; Croi� Country, ’25; Spanish Club. A prince of a fellotc, trial and found true both in the classroom and front hall. Root. Rex Philatelic Club: Intramural Swimming (Copt.) ; Commercial Club: Hi-Y: Qtint Staff; Press Club: C. C. C.: Library Hoard: French Club (Tren ., Prea.); Circulation Mgr. of New ; Bank Director; Comedy Concert; B. A. A. “Fur may tee search before we find A heart so manly and so kind. Ross, John l-alin Club: C. C. C. Official. Play me no days nor trick me no tricks Rowe, Dorothy French Club: Girl ' Club: Girl Reserve ; Picture Committee; Latin Club. To tee her is to love her. Rulikn, Ward liaaeball, '26. '27; Spaniah Club: Boy ' C Club. The mildest manners with the bravest mind.” Rush, Ruth CL ’ A. A.: Girl ' Club; Commercial Club; Spanish ' Club (See. and Pres.); Comedy Concert. Witty, wise, and worthy. .v Ryan, Francis Alice among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Rybkrc, Dorothy Spnni h Club; Commercial (Dub; Girl Reserve ; Glee V Club: ‘'l.clnwals ; “Bell of Boaujolais. Her jeet ate shod with music and have wings. Sandberc, Victor A courteous, likeable chap. Savela, Marcaret Commercial Club. The only way to have a friend it to be one. Senleich. Ruth Girl.' Club: C. C. C.: Latin Club; French Club; G. A. A.; Commercial Club. Genuine, gentle, generous. SCHNEIDLKR, GWENDOLEN Salutatorian: Latin Club (Viee-Pcea. and Proa.); C. C. C.; Girl ' Club; G. A. A.; Girl Re erve : Honor Roll; National Honor Society (Vice-Prc .). And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, one small head could carry a[l she knew. Seventy-Tiro ScilltOEDKR. CEDRIC ■'••I little .studying now and th n has been the polity a i ' •«-' mm. Schwartz, Kdith Evelyn Botany Clnl : CirU Club. Since first I sate your face. I re suited To honor and renown you. Shackleford, Mklva Girl ’ Club; Latin Club: G. A. A.: National Honor Society. Xante all the goo i uolitict I ehate'er they may be, Our Metro possesses them in great i uantity. Shaughnessy, Lynn B. A. A.; Commercial Club; Hi-Y; Track. '24; Intr . mural Basketball, 25. ,Yo sinner, yet no saint perhaps. Hut he’i the very best ol charts! Sheiblky, Bernice G. A. A.; Botany Club: Commercial Club. I'rtite and fair. Street and tare. Sheldon, Ki hi Girl Ri’wrtci: Cirl� ‘ Club; French Club; Spanish Club. “Always iolly, always hind. She't the girl ur like to find. Sherman, Nkoma I-it in Club; Botany Club: Girl� Club; C. C. C. She takes life just as it comes and profits accordingly. Shimel, Elizabeth lattln Club: Comnierc'al Club: G. A. A.; Botany Club (Pre� .. Vice-Pie .); Comedy Concert, '27: CirU' Club. Constancy to purpose ever brought success. Sh:pton. Helen Pre Club; Ktcitcb Club; New Stall: Commercial Club; G. A. A.: SpanUh Club: C. C. C.: Girl. Club: Comedy Concert, '27; Latin Club. t To giggle and whisper is her sin, Yet your loir she’s sure to win. Simpson, Maiiy C C. C.: g.n-.t Staff; CirU' Club: Latin Club: G. A. A.: Commercial Club; French Club. 'Whate’er the does, where'er her step she bends. Grace on each action silen ly attends. Sinki.f.r, Guinevere A true friend to everyone. Skaar. Lydek Hi-Y: National Honor Society. To speak at the common people do, to think in Wise iito i do. Sc twtit { Three Skibknes, Cl Clara Ctrl ' Club; Commercial Club; G. . A.; Ctrl Reacrvcr. Always a cheerful smile for her friends. Skinner, Edward data Play: Boy ' C Club (Sec.): llt-Y (Sergeant-iii-Aim ); Prc« Club: Lunchroom Committee; Bank Director: C. C. C.: B. A. A.; Comedy Concert; Football. '26: Track. '25; CIa� Cabinet; Clan. Play Claw. The larger heart, the kindlier hand. Beatrice Commercial Club; Office Clerk; C. C. ; National Honor Society. of great onet all remind us That ice, too, like sharks may he; And by imitating Beatrice, Grow in lime as bright as the. Smith, Dorothy 1-atln Club: Botany Club; Girl Rcaervea; Girl ' Club. I t hardly know she's with in. So quiet the keeps.’' Smith, George A rather quiet sort of chap. Smith, Orin I-� tin Club; French Club. Of the six senses the mightiest it humor. Smith, Selma G. A. A.; Lclawola : Bell of BeaujolaU : French Club: Rankinc Staff (Vice-Prea.). A little hit of jollity and sweetness. Stavely, Evelyn G. A. A.: Latin Club; Cirla Club; Commercial Club; Botany Club; C. C. C, A diligent seeker of knowledge. Stechkr, Louise Gill Reiervo (Sec.): Commercial Club; Girl ’ Club; C. A. A.; Claaa Play Claw; Volleyball; Baaketl.nll; Track, ’26; Skating, ’26; National Honoi Society. Her folly air and fund of wit are always sure to make a hit. Stepan, Caroline Girl ’ Club: Commercial Club: CL A. A.; Raacball; Volleyball; Rotiuiy Club. He good, sweet maid, and let who will he deter ; Do noble things, not dream them all day long. Stevenson, Dorothy Claaa Play; Cirl ’ Club; Spanish Club; Cornelly Concert, '25. '27; Claaa Play Cta� : Student Council; CIom Cabinet. Drink to me only with thine eyes. Strand. Roland Gotha Club. A dandy, rather quirt fellow, with an engaging smile. Seventy-Four Stranger, Marjorie G. A. A.; Latin Club; French Club. Marjorie it to miring ami to shyly motet about. That only by her best friends he’ true worth it found out.” Footlights (Trans.); Footlights’ PUy� ; Latin Club; Hi-Y: Cbm Nuts (Pros,); Intramural Basketball, ’2S; Junior Hi-Y LriJrr. U ho can eter tell the workings of this man’s mind?” Swanson, Anna Cheerful, good-natured, and ttoiling to all.” Swanson, Arlene G. A. A.; Girls' Club; Press Club; News Staff; -Falks”: Honor Roll; C. C. C. Official; Nation,I Honor Society Prim and neat. Short and sweet.” Swartz, Sam Bovs’ C” Club: Hi-Y; Swimming, ’21, '25. ’26, '27 (Capt.); Gym Team. ’2-t. '25, ’2 i. '27. Ever present, ever ready, to lire up to his reputation on land or water. Swenson, Lennex “ J here’s much more to that little fellow than one can see. Swenson, Sylvia Class Piny; Girls’ Club; G. A. A.; French Club; Library Board; C. C. C.; Comedy Concert: Press Club; Class Play Class. A smile, a blush, a curl. In other tro dr, a bonny girl.” Thacker, Isabel Skyllto Club; Girls’ Club; Spanish Club; French Club; Silence Room Council. IPhen you get acquainted, she's your best friend. Thom, Qi;illen French Club: Spanish Club; Pies Club: Footlights Club; Baskrtball Manager, ’27; Comedy Coneert, ’26. ’27; Class Play Clan; One Egg” ; Humor Editor of News. ’26; Column Editor of New , 27; Business Staff of Footlights’ Play . When ha is gone, pray who will entertain the populace?” Thomas, Catherine Girls’ Club: Latin Club; Botany Club; G. A. A.; Bank Cashier; Comedy Concert. Seventy-Five Thomas, Elizabeth Girl ' Club; G. A. A. (Vice-Pro .): Girl React vc� ; Girl ' 'C Cluti (See., Trcfl ., Vlcc-Prco.) ; Silver L« 'in Cup Winner; Comedy Concert: Clan Cabinet. “Me like her nickname ‘Spec,!’ became tee betine speed hat to many merits. Thompson, Floyd To lire long, one mutt lire tlomly. nlulif CommiTJrrrClub: Intramural lla ketball. PeoWk UU him in the uotld ate few, IL' rtijkety may be termed true blue,” JV Warner, Harriet A.: Latin Club (Sec.): Girl ' (Hub: Paper-Pros Club; National Honor Society: Qiicm '26: Aaroriatc Editor o( Quo !. '27; C. C. C. It rent im'y a glad 'good morning' A l the patted along the Kay, Hut it spread the morning't glory Over the licelong day, Ween, Marcella None Club (Pro .) I G. A. A.: Cirla Club; Commercial Club. A hut irilh ijuaint and i uiet tcayt. Weiscf.rber, I.ESTER Botany Club: Orchestra; Kj eball, An ounce of if it it trotth n pound of torroK.” White, Leonard a National Honor Society. 'I A boy ii hole thoughti run before hitJto White, Margaret Student Council (Src.t: Clrl� Club (Trras.); Ijitin Club (Treaa.) ; P p« -Wait ! NVw Staff; Pro Club; Girl Ri- ervc� ; FrcntttdCluIr'C. C. C.: G. A. A.: Honor Roll; Comedy Cidicert; National Honor Society. F.nthutiatm is 'the; genius of sincerity, and trutlf accomplices no victories Kithout it. Seven t ( Six tew WlUIAKM, KATHRYN Footlights Club: Botany Club; Latin Club; Ftcnclt Club; Girla Club: Class Play Class; .National llonot Society. “A small package tcilh a large combination o charm anil thought.'' Williams, Elizabeth C. A. A.: 1.1tin Club; Frrttch Club; “Elijah. Good nature,I and merry. Williamson, Dokotiiy Citin' Club; Froncli Club; Cirl Reserve ; I_� tin Club: C. A. A. Always 'teddy'.” Wonc, NNA Girin’ Club; Cirl Rwrvrr (Trcas.); Commercial Club; C. A. A. Happy in her smile ditcloses.” WORRALL, FalUS O thit learning! What a thing it is.” Wricht, Wale Hi-Y; Lttin Club; Che- Nut : National Honor Society. Lives 0 great men all remind us. small rllas hate chances too.” Wyvf.li., Harvey Chess Nut (Viee-Prc .); Pres Club; Sluttish Club: B. A. A.; Hi-Y; Centralist! Staff; Qunt Stuff: National Honor Society. I late Mark; it fascinates mr -I can sit and look nl it for hours. Y01 vcBLOoi), Lawrence Treasurer o( June Class: Editor-in-chief of New ; Assistant News Editor, ‘25, ’26: .Minneapolis Pte � Club President: Hi-Y (Vlcc-Ptrs.) ; B. A. A.: Latin Club; Pro Club; Torch Club (Pre .) ; Library Board Chairman: Student Council; M. II. S. P. A. Delegate, ’25. ‘26; Delegotc to Older Boys’ Conference, ’26: Stage Force; C. C. C.; Claw Cabinet: Comedy Concert. ’27; Class Play. A prince thou art; thou icearesl well the name.” Yurgae, Evelyn C. A. A.; Volleyball; Class Play C.la � . Her nature trar tunny; her battles were icon. Ylt .y, Henry Hockey, ’27; Latin Club: B. A. A.: Boys’ ’’C” Club; National Honor Society. “Smart and studious, Short and stocky. Can't be beat In school or hockey. Zimmerman, Robert Cym Team, ’27: Spanish Club. I'm not in the roll of common men. Mattson, Mary Her term are ways of pleasantness rind charm.” Seventy-Seven Seventy-Eight HALL OF FAME First Choice Katherine Noth - - • Most Popular Girl • • Second Choice • - Isabella Davis Robert Carney - - • Most Popular Boy - - Lawrence Youngblood Helen Phillips - - • Best Girl Bluffer - • Helen O’Donnell John McCool - • • . - Richard Hayford Dorothy Stevenson • - Best Looking Girl - - • • Dorothy Geckler Ray Roney ... - • Best Looking Boy • - • - Rex Root GWENDOLEN SCH NElDLER • • Smartest Girl - - - • - Katherine Noth Walter Bowker • • - - Smartest Boy - - • - • Robert Hanson Gayle Keating - - - - - Wittiest Girl - - - - Dorothy Stevenson Quillen Thom - - - - William Klapp Magnhild Gusdal • • - Most Bashful Girl - - - - Beatrice Smith Walter Bowker - - Most Bashful Boy - - • • Rodney Martin Myrle Lyon • - • • • Cutest Girl - - - - Cecelia Omlie John McCool • • - - • Cutest Boy ■ - - - • - Quillen Thom Isabella Davis - Most Courteous Girl - • Katherine Noth Robert Carney • - - Most Courteous Boy I .A WREN CE YOUNCBLOOD Henriette Eli.incsen • - - Best Fussee - - - - • - • Myrle Lyon Robert Bruce • • - Jane Reinhard - • - Biggest Hearted Girl - . Grace Gydesen Robert Carney - - Biggest Hearted Boy • - Gerald Dotson Catherine Hermann • - - Peppiest Girl - • • Elizabeth Thomas Quillen Thom - • - - Peppiest Boy - - - Katherine Noth - - - - 100% Girl • - • - - Isabelle Davis Robert Carney - . - 100% Boy - - - I. wvrence Youngblood Katherine Noth • - Girl With Most Class Spirit - • . Isabella Davis Robert Carney - - Boy With Most Class Spirit I„awrence Youngblood Isabella Davis - - - Most Thoughtful Girl • - - Katherine Noth Robert Carney Most Thoughtful Boy - • - Gerald Dotson Elizabeth Thomas • - Most Athletic Girl • . - - Frances Morse Ed Bartyzal - - - - Most Athletic Boy - - - - - Louis Ginsberg Alberta Kimm - - - Most Talented Girl - - - . - Jean Dahl Julian Rarick - - - - Most Talented Boy - • - Robert Eckford Mary Hildebrand - • • - Flirliest Girl - - - - - Jane Reinhard Louis Hlavacek - • - - Flirliest Boy • - - - - - Rex Root Jeanne Kerridge - - - Noisiest Girl - - • ■ Catherine Hermann Quillen Thom - - - - - Noisiest Boy • - • - - Claude Casey Dorothy Stevenson - - - Classiest Girl • - • - - Myrle Lyon Robert Bruce • • - • - Classiest Boy • - - - • - John McCool Seventy-Nine JUNE CLASS CABINET Robert Carney.................................President (Catherine Noth................................Vice-President Isabella Davis................................Secretary Lawrence Yoijncblood •••-•••• Treasurer TIIK election of the Senior Class Cabinet is one of the most important features of the school year, for it is the Senior Class Cabinet that is actually hack of the wide variety of activities carried on by the Senior Class. The election of the Cabinet takes place early in each semester. The Class takes a general vote, and those c lass members receiving the most votes become members of the council. There are twenty-three members on the Cabinet. The class officers are also on this council. They are elected to office after speeches are given in advisory. The Cabinet meets every Monday at three o’clock, in room 216. The four advisers. Mr. Mitchell. Miss Mears. Miss Burt, and Mrs. Leonard, also attend the cabinet meetings. Through the aid of the Class Cabinet, the Senior ('lass held a circus combined with a Kid Party, in the gym, April 26, 1927. The girls gym was the scene of a Pike, including hot dogs, pop, and Eskimo Pies, and freak booths. The boys gym for the evening transpired into a one ring circus, with clowns, acrobats, and wild animals. The Senior Prom was held May 13, 1927. It was a decided success. The Junior Class of 1927 has sponsored many other activities with a class spirit almost unequaled. Kiyhtv JUNE HONOR ROLL Walter Bowkkr • • • 3.0000 Dorothy Claus . . - 2.5526 Gwendolen Schneidi.rr - - - 3.0000 Hocii Morrison • . • 2.5483 Kobkrt Hanson - - - 2.8406 Watiibna Myers • . - • 2.5357 Katherine Noth - • - - 2.8333 Gerald Dotson - . • 2..5000 Alpiiia Fossum • - - 2.8275 Lyder Skaar - Helene Caiilson - - - - 2.8214 Mklva Shackleford . • 2.4848 Margaret White - - - - 2.7647 Rt i h Fid r . - . 2.4482 Beatrice Smith • - - 2.7333 Leonard White - - - 2.4444 Ruth Bemmels - - - - 2.70% Doris Lang . . - 2.4333 Robert E. nderson - - - • 2.6857 Everett Glassburker - . - - 2.4242 Henry Yutzy - - - - 2.6666 Mary Aslesf.n - . . . 2.4193 Elizabeth Boswell - - . 2.6666 Kathryn Wilharm . - - 2.4074 Wanda Fundberc - • - - 2.6451 Frank Finch - - - . 2.3913 Wale Wright • - . • 2.5833 Harriet Warner - . - . 2.3437 THE above students of the June class, 1927, having an average of 2.3 or over automatically become members of the National Honor Society. This organization is composed of students who rank scholastically in the upper fifth of the class and whose characters are above reproach. A student must have completed six semesters of high school work, at least two of which have been at Central, before he may be elected. The purpose of this society is to develop character, to promote leadership. to encourage scholarship, and to arouse enthusiasm for service to Central. The following nineteen were elected to make the total number of members equal to fifteen per cent of the Helen Ballentinf. - class: 2.2500 Ruth Gale - • • 2.1000 Rachel Whitney - 2.2258 Richard Palmquist - - - 2.1000 Betty Johnston - 2.2173 Marik Moody • - - • 2.0967 Beatrice Niedenfi eiir - 2.2121 Arlene Swanson - . . . 2.0689 William Painter - 2.2058 Verna Fillmore - - - 2.0370 Vera Kates .... 2.2000 Mary Ballentinf. - - • • 2.0357 Katherine Rogers • 2.1875 Philip Brown - . . - 2.0344 Cecelia Omlie .... 2.1612 Howard Hayden • . . . 2.0333 Frances Kaltenbacii - 2.1562 Jean Daiii. - - - • 2.0322 Leslie Acheson 2.1428 Louise Stecher . - . 2.0322 Lettie Burdick 2.1428 Rosemary Frf.ar • . - • 2.0000 Donald Leslie . 2.1428 Helen MacLachlan - . - - 2.0000 Antonia Maroosis - 2.1378 Harvey Wyvell . . . 2.0000 Eighty One “Take pipe and play Each forest fear auay; IE in thee to idle in the leafy shade All the long summer day Bliss Carman Kiffhtf Tiro SCHOOL CALENDAR September— 7—Fall term commences with Calvin W. Jarvis and Miss Anna Belle Thomas «s new administrators. 28—January 1927 class elects Kenneth Rubrecht president. October— 6— Thomas Taylor named cditor-in-chief of the fall Quest. 15— Central High athletic field formally dedicated. 21—Chorus classes present “Elijah.” November— 3— Walter Bowker named editor-in-chief of the 1927 Centralian; Robert Bruce, business manager. 11—Central wins football championship for fourth consecutive year in defeating Marshall High, 7-6. 18-19—Indian opera, “Lelawala” presented by Glee Club. 24— Vcrgne Finch named valedictorian and Elinor Bussey salutatorian of January class. 25— Twin city football championship won by Central from St. Paul Central 12-0. December— 7— January class National Honor Society banquet. 16— Footlights present four one act plays. January— 20-21—January class gives George B. Shaw's “You Never Can Tell.” 23— Baccalaureate services for graduating class. 24— Prom. 25— January class day banquet. 27—Mid year Commencement exercises. February— 9—Eleanor Fowler appointed editor-in-chief of the spring Quest; John McCool, business manager. 24- Honor students feted by scholarship committee at a party. March— 4— Bob Carney elected president of the June 1927 cluss. 11—Open House night. 25— “Bud and Bill on Broadway,” annual Comedy Concert, presented by a cast of 100. 30—Walter Bowker and Gwendolen Schneidler named valedictorian and salutatorian respectively of the June class. April— 21-22—Glee Club presented “Bella of Beaujolais. 26—“A” senior circus and kid party. May— 5—National Honor Society luncheon. 13— June class prom. June— 2-3—“Mrs. Partridge Presents” given by June class. 10—Centralian Day. 12—June class baccalaureate service. 14— Class day banquet and program. 16—June commencement exercises. Eighty-Three 1927 CENTRALIAN STAFF WALTER Bowker, Editor-in-chief Dorothy Incram • Alphia Fossilm • Associate Editors Editorial Staff Dorothy Claus .... Club Editor Assistant Elizabeth Johnston Bronson Woodworth • • Sports Editor Assistants Gerald Dotson, Frances Brown Helen MacLachlan - - Art Editor Assistants Lolita Wadman. Ai.hkhta Kimm Dorothy Claus .... Music Editor Assistant Grace Andersen ROBERT Bruce - • Easiness Manager Assistant Vergne Finch Katherine Noth • - Dramatic Editor Assistant Mary Mosher John Fox • • - Advertising Manager Assistants Julies Flakne, John Falconer Elizabeth Johnston • • Feature Editor Assistant Harvey Wyvell Ruth Babcock - t Mary Spencer • - - {Snapshot Editors Dean Coy art - Gaylk Keating ■ i Cartoonists James Barnu.m Ruth Ficur -Robert Anderson • Hazel Swan • . | llusir.ess Staff Edwin M. Barton Adviser Walter A. Nordby - Business Adviser Jane Gray Tiiickins Art Adviser Eighty Four THE CENTRALIAN STAFF TUI;] CENTRALIAN,” tin Central High School year book, was evolved from a former annual called “The Senior. and has become a publication containing more interest to I he school in general than its predecessor. In fact, it plays an important part in the life of Central, and a special day has been set aside for its distribution. The purpose of this book is to record every day life at Central in both its fu-i and earnestness, setting forth matters of school interest, humor, and the old traditions of Central High. “The Centralian” has always rated high in competition. In 1023, it took first place at the Northern Interscholastic Press Association contest. It also ranked first among the first class books in the 1926 Central Interscholastic Press Association contest. Stall' appointments, made by Calvin W. Jarvis, principal, and Edwin M. Barton, faculty adviser, were completed by the last of November, 1926, and the work was started with great enthusiasm and enterprise. All staff members were firmly determined that this year’s book should surpass all former ones. The predominating idea for the book this year has been a North Woods theme. This has been carried out in many ingenious details. The book is certainly strikingly original in color scheme and art work. The green background' resemble the woodsy green of our state’s northern forests, and the illustrations are inspired by the same scenes. Last year it was felt that many members of the stall' were burdened with a great deal more work than was their share so this year an attempt was made to equalize both the labor and pleasure among the staff. Eighttf-Fitt NEWS STAFF Lawrence Youncblood 1 WAN FerTIC John E. Mr lug an Fall Term Edcar Parker Julia Clark -Wanda Fund berg -Thelma Kick -Robert Carney • Quillen Thom Gladys Gunkrius -Aaron Hymes Robert E. Anderson • Lawrence Encer -Gale Chapman Dean Covart • • News Editor -- School Editor • Assistant • Club Editor - • Sports Editor - Assistant • Humor Editor -Exchange Editor • Itusiness Manager Assistants ■ Advertising Manager • Circulation Manager Cartoonist Edilor-in-Chief • Associate Editor Faculty Adviser Spring Term Edgar Parker • - Wanda Fundberc Margaret Siewkrs - Dorothy Robinson - Robert Carney Bronson Woodworth • Robert Dunn • Gladys Gunkrius • Aaron Hymes | - - Wesley Johnson ( - - William Diercks • Lawrence Encer Rex Root - - - • Dean Covart Kighty-Six THE NEWS STAFF DURING the past year, as in all of the other eleven years of it successful journalistic career, the Central High News has earnestly endeavored to live up to its lofty motto, “Permanently, Persistently Progressive.' In spite of the fact that the stall' is partially changed with every passing term it has never felt a desire to change its motto. No doubt this is due to the fact that a newspaper is the representative of the community for which it is published. This is particularly true of a high school paper. I,ast fall the Central High News brought much honor to its school by winning first place in Class C newspapers, those published by the larger high schools of the state. In special contests at the same time Central's paper was awarded first place for front page, second for sport page, and third for news story. The judges in the contests were Frank B. Leslie, Minneapolis; Liner Hammer, editor of tin Faribault Daily; Superintendent J. Nevel, Austin; and Miss Luelf, Junior College, Rochester. This year The News has been running three new columns, “Contemporary Poetry,’ “Hero Tales from History,” and a column featuring that person who has been named most polite by the special sleuth named to detect politeness among the students. The News is a publication which is indispensable to the school. It gives valuable help to special campaigns, athletic events, and all school activities. It is a vital force in welding Central into a progressive school community. Eightv-Stvtn Fall Term Thomas R. Taylor • Carl Jacobi Katherine Noth • QUEST STAFF • -Editor-in-Chief -Literary Editor • Assistant Associate Editor Woodard Pollock Kenneth Rubrecht John McCool Exchange Editor • Art Editor Business Manager • Assistant Eleanor Fowler • Fred Frasier • John Fox Advertising Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant FACULTY ADVISORY HO RD Abigail O’Leary, Chairman Spring Term • Eleanor Fowler • Katherine Noth • Richard Morean Myri.e Mealy • Harriet Warner • Jeanne Kerridce • Julia Anderson - Mary Moos Alberta Kim.m John McCool Helen O’Donnell • Raymond Roney - Betty Boswell • Clinton Denison • • John Fox • Douglas M rtin Lucile B. Leonard Isabel O. Shoemaker '' alter A. Nokdby Li ’ei.i.a B. Cook May Lydon Jane Cray Thickins Eighty Eight THE QUEST STAFF AGAIN this year The Quest, which was founded in the spring of 1923, has made its semi-annual appearances before the students of Central High School. Every staff appointed to publish this literary magazine has endeavored to keep evcr-constant before their minds the ideal which led its originators to name it The Quest. May it ever seek to he first in the best type of literature, the best advertising, and the most beautiful illustrating possible to its type of magazine, the high school literary magazine! The Quest has in the past year earned many honors for itself and Central High. It has gained first place in the All-American rating, first place at the Interscholastic Press Association Convention sponsored by the University of Wisconsin, and in the national contest staged at Columbia University. The faculty advisory board of publication consists of Abigail O’Leary, chairman, Luella B. Cook, Lucile Leonard, May Lydon, Isabel Shoemaker, and Walter A. Nordby. The Quest owes a great deal of its wonderful success to the earnest co-operation of the students shown in the large number of manuscripts which have been offered and also by the large number of subscriptions. Ei'jhty-Xinr. “YOU NEVER CAN TELL” YOU Never Cun Tell,” a comedy by George Bernard Shaw, was presented by members of the January class on Thursday and Friday evenings, January twentieth and twenty-first, under the direction of Laura A. Henry. This comedy, filled with keen satire and sparkling satirical wit, concerns itself with the very modern love affair of Valentine, a young English dentist, and Gloria Clandon, the haughty, high-minded daughter of Mrs. Clandon, a well known feminist. Elmer Westmoreland showed unusual ability as Valentine, and with Adelaide Silvers, who played the part of Gloria Clandon, scored much applause in his scientific love-making. Adelaide, as Gloria, interpreted her role with charm and ease. The irresistible and irrepressible twins, as portrayed most realistically by Dorothy Sawyer and Clifford Rian, were extremely amusing with their clever remarks and spirited vivacity. Portia Weeks was delightful as Mrs. Clandon, the strong minded, twentieth century mother. Mr. Crampton, Valentine’s landlord, and husband of Mrs. Clandon, who enters the scene unwelcomed by his family, was portrayed by George Tharp, who played the part of this crabby old gentleman very effectively. The part of McComas, the family solicitor and confidant, was excellently depicted by George Clingman. Walter l.obdell as William, the head-waiter, made his part one of distinction, and John Burch as Boluin, his son, was a most acceptable queen’s counsellor. Beatrice Leonard was pleasing as the parlor maid. Walter Lewis and Theodore Hokanson made efficient waiters. The scenes of the comedy were laid in a fashionable English watering place and the stage settings were most effective. Much praise is due Miss Laura A. Henry for her expert direction and untiring efforts in staging such an admirable production. Xinetu “LELAWALA” INDIAN tepees, a huge drop depicting Niagara Falls, Indians' costumes with bright colored beads, tomahawks, the rainbow above the waters all these characterized Charles Wakefield Cad man’s Indian Opera, “Lclawala,” which the Glee Club presented on Thursday and Friday evenings, November eighteenth and nineteenth. The Legend of Niagara provides the plot for the opera. In time gone by, during a famine, the Great Spirit called for the sacrifice of a virgin, and Necia, the chief’s daughter, volunteered. Now, when war is threatened upon the Oniagarahs by the Delawares, the Spirit of the Waters is appealed to and again he demands the sacrifice of a virgin. Lclawala, chief Wokomis’ daughter, volunteers, and she is formally chosen by the council lodge to go over the falls three days hence. The plot becomes complicated by the arrival of white friends. Finally Shungela comes and announces that the Delawares have been conquered by the Wyandots; the Great Spirit spares the life of Lclawala. Gertrude Johnson was very sweet in the title roll of the Mohawk girl. The part of the grief-stricken chief was excellently played by George Clingman. Fred Fields portrayed the part of the ominous medicine man, Marpeetopah. Margaret Turner was Hintoln, the aged adviser of the tribe. Wayne Fish, as Klolowar, was the ardent lover of Napanee, played by Alphia Fossum. John Burch physically and vocally filled the part of Shungela, the rejected lover of Lelawala. Ilis attendant braves were J. Farrell Burho and Donald Crocker. Stanley Sample and Stanley Blaz were the tribe’s messengers. Jennings Fawcett acted the part of Sowanas, Lelawala’s lover. The comedy parts were taken by Arthur Hendrickson, as Eagle Eye; Edythe A Her, as Wanyeca; Burton Thom, as Lord Taller; Elizabeth Cleary, as Clarinda Bond; and Jennings Carlson, as Bilks. Russell Perkins took the role of Major Wallace. Eva Kelsey and Gordon Wittich were the happy lovers of the white race, in the parts of Mable and Captain Bliss. The chorus of Indians, white maidens, and soldiers presented the “Song of the Tribe,” the “Minuet,” and the “Soldiers’ Chorus” very well. Throughout the opera were many haunting melodies, well brought out by the orchestra. Sydney H. Morse and Miss Marguerite Boege deserve much credit and praise for the success of the production. Ninety-One wmamatm BETTY CARROLL JEAN DAHL MRS PARTRIDGE SYLVIA SWENSON KATW8WC EVERETT DELIGHT PARTRIDGE CLASS PLAY Avon by aamstbad GaVALO OOTSON STKPHCN APPI.CCATC LYLE M CONNKU, phup arm Stead EDWARD SKINNER “MRS. PARTRIDGE PRESENTS” THE class of June, 1927, offered “Mrs. Partridge Presents,” an amusing, typically American comedy, which thoroughly delighted the audiences both nights it was presented, June 2 and 3. This comedy, full of sparkling humor and comical situations, is the story of a widow, Mrs. Partridge, who, married when she was only seventeen to a man who died in a few years, never attained her life's ambition, an artistic career. Since she has had it denied to her she determines that her two children, Delight and Philip, shall have careers as an actress and artist, respectively. However, although the two children do their best to fulfill their mother's wish. Delight finally marries and Philip follows his natural inclination and becomes an engineer. The title role, the part of Maisic Partridge, a charming and successful business woman, was played by Jean Dahl. The devoted children. Delight and Philip, were Betty Carroll and Edward Skinner; Sidney Armstead, who after many amusing difficulties persuaded Delight to give up a theatrical career and elope with him, was impersonated by Gerald Dotson. Stephen Applegate, business adviser and old friend of Mrs. Partridge, who finally married her, was Lyle McConnell. Others in the cast were Sylvia Swenson as Katherine; Dana Brown as Charles Ludlow-; Dorothy Stevenson as Miss Hamilton; Ruth Figur as Clementine; Frances Brown as La Fleur; and Elizabeth Cleary as the maid, Ellen. The play was very ably directed by Miss Henry, dramatic coach at Central. Sinrtu-Two ‘BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS” ON April 21 and 22. the Central High Glee Club put on their second successful opera of the year, “Bells of Beaujolais.” Fhe principal roles were taken by Roy Hagen, as Mr. Bender, and Fred Fields, as Duke. Other characters appearing in the opera were Helen Moody as the Countess; Klizabeth Cleary as Aunt Sarah; Dorothy Carson and Burton Thom as Fantine and Hawkins; Evelyn Kces and Bob Dunn as Yvonne and Pierre; Irving Cater and Edythe Aller as Chicot and Susette; George Wiard as Tony; Margaret Turner, Belle; and Marjorie Shimel as Phyllis. Besides these many other members of the Glee Club took part as chorus girls and men. The story revolves around two American boys who arrive on the Isle of Beau-jolais with a jolly American party. They are captivated by two very charming young girls of the village, and find themselves neglecting their own friends. Their girls in desperation plan to teach the boys a lesson, so they arrange to change costumes with the village girls at a sumptuous masquerade given by the Duke of Beau jolais. Complications set in when the Countess changes clothes with an elderly widow of the American party. The boys are given a thorough rebuke, and are finally forgiven and reunited with their American girls. Many well known songs were included in the opera. Among the most familiar ones are “Fairest Dream of All,” “Tan-tan-too-rah-lay,” “By-Low,” “Bells of Beau jolais,” and “Venus.” Ninety-Three COMEDY CONCERT UNITY and fun marked the fourth annual Comedy Concert, given at Central High Auditorium, Friday evening, March 25. For the first time, the Comedy Concert had a definite theme. Cleverly and artistically interwoven into all the acts, the theme was of two Minneapolis tramps. Hud and Bill, who long to experience New York night life. Upon arriving at the great city, they meet a Jew, who volunteers to show them everything. The following scenes of night life constituted the production. Hud, Hill, and the Jew, portrayed by Quillen Thom, William Davidson, and Earl Cody were originally and side-splittingly funny. The first place the fun-makers visited was an artist's studio. There June Harris danced, accompanied by Glen McKennon, and Marjorie Ryberg sang two numbers, accompanied by Dorothy Ryberg. This act was put on by the Skylite Club. Between the first and second acts, George (“Sonny”) Sawyer played two numbers on the saxophone, accompanied by Robert Morken. The second act, staged by the French and Spanish Clubs, was a cabaret scene, “La Derniere Place.' Here Maxine Morken and Audrey Nelson gave delightful song and dance numbers, Don Opstad and Fred Koble sang several popular songs, and Helene Carlson clogged. An orchestra composed of Clarence Thompson, George Sawyer, and Bob Morken furnished the music for the dancing. Acrobatic stunts by the agile Stanley twins, Lorraine and Lorretta, followed. With the completion of these, Hud and Bill escorted the twins to the theater, where a play, “The Drums of Oude,” was being given. The important parts were taken by Lyle McConnell and Dorothy Geckler. Esther Roberts, accompanied by Miss Marguerite Boege, chorus teacher, was next in a song and dance number. The “Farmerettes, ’ Catherine Hermann, Bernice Aaker, Betty Carroll, Sylvia Swenson, and Mary Monly, gave the seventh act, of clogging and popular songs. A change in the program came with orchestra music, rendered by Lee Barry, George Sawyer, Glenn McKennon, Spencer Brader, and Jack Holliday. The numbers were alternated by a dance by June Harris, a song by Dorothy Sawyer, and a Black Bottom exhibition by June Harris and Dean Covart. The Hi-Y Club staged a burlesque rehearsal; the high lights of the act were Dana Brown, as a lyric soprano soloist, and Bill Davidson as Fatima. Between acts, IIi11 is Arnold impersonated Helen Tillly, who spoke in Swedish dialect. C. W. Jarvis, principal, Joe Markley, football coach. Bob Carney, and Bronson Woodworth. At this time the tramps begin to feel homesick for dear Minneapolis. They bid their Jew friend good-bye, and arrive home in time for a party in the home of a high school girl, who is deciding what college to enter. This final scene, given by the Girls’ Club, is very entertaining. As the girls, dressed in light silk sport dresses, discuss each college, a representative girl strolls across the stage. Important places are taken by Jean Dahl, Betty Gillum, Susan Gardner, Dorothy Stevenson, Katherine Noth, Mary Ballentinc. and Myrle Lyon. The originality of the theme, the smoothness of the entire production, and the packed house, with hundreds turned away, contributed to its great success. The approximate five hundred dollars cleared was given to the Athletic Fund Field. Sinety Four FALK PRIZE ESSAYS HAROLD N. FALK, president of the Alumni Association, is sponsor of the American Leadership contest which has greatly developed spirit and enthusiasm in essay writing at Central. Any student may compete, and the three essays which are judged the best must be delivered in an assembly. Prizes of thirty, twenty, and ten dollars are awarded according to the decisions of the judges. Last April Isabella Davis was awarded first place, Helene Carlson, second, and Gyda Goswick, third. “Herbert Hoover, the Man of Vision” was the topic of Isabella Davis’ oration. Helene chose as her subject “Edgar Allen Poe, Pioneer in the Field of the Short Story,” and Gyda spoke on “Knutc Nelson, Statesman. THE HARMONY CONTEST THE Harmony students of all the Minneapolis High Schools were given the opportunity of expressing themselves emotionally through music in the ninth annual original composition contest under the leadership of J. Victor Bergauist, Harmony instructor. To further the interest in this work, the Minneapolis journal, which sponsors the contest, offers one hundred dollars annually in prizes to the composers of the three best selections in the Minneapolis High Schools, the first prize being fifty dollars, the second, thirty dollars, and the third, twenty dollars. The preliminaries at Central were held in an assembly March 2. The program was as follows: “Our Boy Scouts,” composed by Betty Johnson; “A Spring Party. by Edna Billigmeir; “Morning Mood. by Dolores Duell; “Meditation. by Leona Moeser; “Caprice, by Marjorie Wurtz; “Barcarolle.” by Eleanor Roy; “The Horseman,” by Florence Vandorjagt; ‘The Camels' frail, by William Hulvi; “Prelude,” by Margaret Cosier; -three compositions, “An Ode to Dusk,” “En Route,” and “The Arrival, by Agnes Grimstad; “The Oriental Courier,” by Edna May Wigley ; “Contrasts,” by Gordon Smith; “Indian Love Song,” by Gerhard Vogler; “Adoration. a violin solo by Robert Eckford, accompanied by Marjorie Whitney; “Sailing Along,' by Franklin Grimstad; and a duet, “The Return, by Agnes and Franklin Grimstad. The judges, selected from the Thursday Musical, gave Robert Eckford first place. Mildred Cosier, Betty Johnson, and Franklin and Agnes Grimstad were given honorable mention in the Central contest. In the city finals, held at North High School on Tuesday, March 29, Leah Liscovsky of North won first prize; Mary Keatley of Roosevelt, second: and Mary Mayer of West, third. Last year, Harriet Lake of Central placed first. In all. Central has won four firsts, two seconds, and one third. y-Five Great souls by instinct to each other turn. Demand alliance, and in friendship burn. Addison. Ninety-Six _ hall Term Spring Term Elmer Westmoreland • - • Chairman.........................John Fox Edwin Ha islet..................Vice-Chairman...............Kiciiakd Gruber Mary Burnquist....................Secretary.................Margaret White THE Student Council, established in 1921 to manage general activities with the advice and co-operation of the principal, is the student governing body of Central. It was formerly called the Senior Council, but in the fall term of 1926-1927, the name was changed to the more descriptive form. It meets every Monday with Mr. Jarvis. This organization consists of twenty-one members: two “A” Juniors, four “B” Seniors, and eight “A” Seniors elected directly by the classes. The presidents of the following clubs are automatically on the Council: Hi-Y Club, Girls' Club, Boys’ “C” Club, Glee Club, and G. A. A. The Editor-in-Chief of the News and the chairman of the C. C. C. Cabinet are also members by virtue of their offices. The C. C. C. representative was added during the spring term, due to the fact that the C. C. C. Cabinet is now an elected body. During the past year, the Student Council accomplished many things. It took charge of the dedication of Central High School's new stadium, supervised a pep fest during the football season, and arranged home-coming plans. The home-coming parade was one of its novel ideas. Decorating the goal posts for football games was handled by the Council, as has been customary since its origin. Several assemblies were carried out by the Student Council in both the fall and spring terms. Problems relating to the conduct in assemblies were acted upon. A new and more efficient system of maintaining order was established through these efforts. Robert Carney was the chairman of the Council during the first part of the spring term. He was forced to relinquish this position when, with his quota of offices already full, he was elected to the presidency of the June class. Xinetv-Seccn C. C. G CABINET Fall Term Walter Lobdell.............Chairman Isabella Davis - - Secretary Russell Perkins............Treasurer Spring Term - Louis Hlavacek - Katherine Noth • Gerald Dotson COl KTESY, Cleanliness, and Consideration -these three words mark the goal of the C. C. C. Club, organized in 1924 to gain these ends for Central. Every student, teacher, and person employed at Central is a member of the organization, but the cabinet and a staff of officials carry out the rules. The cabinet has been changed from an appointed body to an elected body. Each class elects a member, all ‘B classes electing girls, and all ‘A classes electing boys. Thus the student body is represented by each class. All officials on the staff are recommended by teachers. During the fall term there were approximately seventy officials, and during the spring term there were about eighty. Among the many duties of the organization, perhaps the most important is that of patrolling the halls, maintaining quiet and order, and reporting students who are disorderly. It also protects students’ lockers by C. C. C. locks, and maintains a Lost and Found Department where all lost articles may be redeemed for five cents. Officials are placed on the stairs between classes to regulate traffic; this service has greatly helped to reduce the amount of tardiness to classes. The officials also preserve order in the lunch-room. In these sendees the C. C. C. carries out the idea of Courtesy and Consideration. Cleanliness is carried out by picking up waste paper, keeping locker-rooms clean, and eating only in the lunch-room. From time to time assemblies have been held to remind students of the ideals of the club. Each year a penny collection from all the students is taken to supply funds for official badges and C. C. C. locks. In the short time since its foundation, the C. C. C. has taken its place as an invaluable organization in the smooth functioning of the school. More than this, it has aided much in maintaining and raising the ideals of Central. Ninety-Eight SILENCE ROOM COUNCIL Genevieve McDii.i..............................Supervisor Marie Moody....................................Faculty Adviser THROUGH the help and advice of Miss McDill, Dean of Students, the presidents of the various girls clubs organized the Silence Room Council in 1924. Two years later it was found that they were unable to fill the growing needs of the or ganization; so, because of its absolute necessity, the Silence Room, or Rest Room, as it is often called, was turned over to the school. The Council is composed of a supervisor and seven monitors, each of whom has charge of the Rest Room for one period a day. The supervisor, who is appointed by Miss McDill, has charge of buying all supplies, and is responsible for the general condition of the room. The main duty of tile council has been to make the room a more cheerful and attractive place for girls who are ill. Marie Moody was appointed supervisor of this room for the year. The monitors are as follows: Fern Countryman, Adeline Karrigan, Grace Gydesen, Eileen Beier, Antonia Maroosis, Isabel Thacker, Ruby Downing, and Jane Reinhard. These monitors are chosen by the supervisor with the aid of Miss McDill from recommendations of the faculty. The qualities of truthfulness, courtesy, and dependability are essential in every girl. During the time the monitors are on duty, they are required to wear white caps and aprons. The girl in charge of each period must be responsible for what goes on in the Rest Room during her period; she must also keep the room sanitary and clean. The Rest Room is used by girl in all emergencies, as well as minor illnesses. Special permission from the Dean must be granted before any girl may be in the Rest Room more than two periods a day or more than four days a month. A card catalogue and a daily ledger are kept of all cases for the use of the teachers and parents. Often such a physical history aids a physician in case of a serious illness. SinrtySine BOYS' “C” CLUB Fall Term Frank Flory............................President • • - Vice-President • Jack Keefe.............................Secretary Edward Skinner.........................Treasurer Spring Term Frank Flory - Raymond Burce - Edward Skinner - Richard Crcber THE “C” Club was greatly strengthened in the fall of 1926 by its complete reorganization and the election of all new officers. Since then it has become one of the largest and most active clubs in Central with an enrollment which now totals eighty members. The qualifications for membership in the club are that an athlete win his “C” in one of the numerous major sports at Central, and that he be voted into the club by its members. The club holds two initiations a year which are noted for their good times, rollicking sport, and impressiveness. The purpose of the club is to unite the lettermcn of every sport into one organization to foster good sportsmanship, clean ways of living and thinking, and loyalty to the school. The club also endeavors to encourage the freshmen and new boys at Central to participate in sports. An athlete’s election to the “C” club is his award for accomplishments in team work, individual performance, training, speed, skill, co-ordination, and endurance. The club, under the direction of Weston W. Mitchell and Joseph Marklcy as advisers, has proven itself very beneficial to Central, especially through its wrork of keeping order in assemblies. The chief social event of the year was a Sunlite, put on by the “C” and “Press'’ Clubs. One Hundred THE GIRL RESERVES Fall Term Evelyn McAllister Virginia Olds Audrey Carr • Wanda Fundberc • Cecelia Omlie Louise B. Ills E. Lucille Loboell • • President • Vice-President • Secretary • • Treasurer - Inter-Club Council Faculty Advisers Spring Term Cecelia Omlie • Sophie Kramer - Louise Stecher Wanda Fundberc Marjorie Wiiitney Louise B. Ii.es E. Lucille Lobdell UTN Service for the Girls of the World this is the motto of the Young Women's Christian Association. The Girl Reserves are a part of the world Y. W. C. A., and their motto is “To Face Life Squarely and to Find and Give the Best ' The Central High Girl Reserves Club is now two years old. In these two years it has grown from a charter membership of fifteen to a total membership of eighty-six. Since its organization, the club has been active in various kinds of service work in hospitals, the Jones-Harrison home, and settlement houses. During the past year, in service to the school, the girls took charge of the sale of all athletic tickets. They also sold candy between acts of several Central dramatic productions. The meetings are held every other Monday afternoon. The Cabinet, composed of the officers and the committee chairmen, meets the alternate Mondays. The meetings are of various types, ranging from inspirational to social. The club has been very fortunate in securing speakers who have given a wide range of subject matter, including extensive travel subjects. One member always leads devotions. At the all city Girl Reserves’ banquet, the Girl Reserves of Central presented a skit portraying the types of modern professional women. Miss Nell Ainsley is the Y. W. C. A. secretary in charge of the club. One Hundred One GIRLS’ “C” CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Faculty Advisers THE Girls’ “C” Club was established in 1923 primarily to promote interest in girls’ athletics. Any girl who lias won a “C” is eligible for membership. These letters arc awarded every term by the Girls’ Athletic Association to those girls who have won six hundred points in volley-ball, hiking, swimming, tennis, skating, track, or baseball. This term two new sports have come into favor; and points are now-awarded for basket-ball, and to Junior and Senior girls, for field hockey. New members are received every term, and the club has been a goal for all girls interested in athletics. At the last initiation, held at the home of Agnes Grimstad, three new members were admitted, bringing the total number of members to sixty-three. The thirteen active members arc: Elizabeth Thomas, Agnes Grimstad, Frances Hanson, Frances Morse, Helen Meyer, Marion Caldwell, Elizabeth Cleary, Helen Cole, Jean Speer, Florence Jakkula, Freda Anderson, Dorothea Nylin, and Berda Wekseth. The meetings are held the first Wednesday of every month at the home of one of the members. The alumnae also attend, and take an active interest in the club. At various times scrap books have been filled and donated to several hospitals in the city. Four active members of the club, Marion Caldwell, Elizabeth Thomas, Agnes Grimstad, and Frances Morse, are the possessors of silver loving cups, the highest athletic award that any girl in the city can receive. They arc awarded, not only for earning one thousand Girls' Athletic Association points, but also for ranking high in scholarship, character, and initiative, and for having given service to the school. Alumnae members who have earned cups are Eleanor Mann, Lillian Gillilland, and Rose Dale. Such a possession is not merely a reward, but it is also an honor, for die winner must be a girl of merit. Frances Morse Acnes Grimstad Dorothea Nylin -Clare E. Bell • Hazel Fatten - One Hundred Two G. A. A. BOARD Marion Caldwell Dorothea Nylin Lorraine Bunker Hannah Nutter Clare E. Bell • President V ice-President Secretary Faculty Treasurer Faculty Adviser TO extend an interest in girls' sports and to create a feeling of comradeship among the girls of Central is the motive of the Girls’ Athletic Association. Every girl is eligible for membership, and in order to participate in any sport it is essential to be a member. This organization is governed by a board which is chosen by the president with the advice of Miss Bell, faculty adviser. For this year the board was composed of the following: social chairman, Harriet Warner; swimming chairman, Jean Speer; basket-bail chairman, Frances Morse; tennis chairman, Katherine Noth; hiking chairman, Phyllis Pettygrove; volley-ball chairman, Elna Snider; hockey chairman, Ethel Bakken; baseball chairman, Mary Altschwager; track chairman, Julia Anderson; and skating chairman, Berda Wekseth. Girls work for their athletic awards through the G. A. A. One hundred points in any one sport entitle a girl to a red and blue class numeral. A chevron is given for each additional hundred. When six hundred points are earned, a red and blue “C ’ is awarded. The highest award is a silver loving cup. To receive a cup, a girl must earn one thousand points and show not only athletic ability but also good character, scholarship, sportsmanship, and leadership. In the last year four girls won cups: Agnes Grimstad, Elna Snider. Frances Morse, and Marion Caldwell. In the fall membership drive, two sides, the red and the blue, competed with each other for the greatest sale of tickets. The spring drive was carried out like a race. Six girls were the runners; the winner was Dorothea Nylin, who received a prize for her efforts. The social department of the club is well developed. A party, given in the fall for the winners of the membership drive, was very successful. Besides this, a spring banquet for point winners and a party for a group of athletes were held. One Hundred Three GIRLS’ CLUB Fall Term Margaret Encquist Katherine Noth • Portia Weeks Mary Burnquist -Miss Leahy -Miss McDill Mrs. Percy Mrs. Pink President - Vice-President -Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisers Spring Term Grace Gydesen Helen O’Donnell Jean Dahl • - Margaret White • Miss Leahy - Miss McDill Mrs. Percy Mrs. Pink THE GIRLS' CLUB, the largest and the most influential girls’ organization in Central, has a membership of over 225. Formerly only Junior and Senior girls were eligible for membership, but this year the constitution was amended, admitting the Sophomore girls. In living up to its motto, “Growth, Education, and Service,” the Girls' Club has become a very democratic and serviceable institution. A fine feeling of friendship and co-operation among the girls of Central has developed through its efforts. It is the sincere wish of every member to be a friend and to serve anyone who is in need. Before regular meetings, which are held every first and third Thursday in the month, the Girls’ Club Council, composed of the four officers and the seven committee heads, meet to discuss any business which should be brought up before the club as a whole. The working committees of the club are the Big and Little Sister, Membership, Social Service, Refreshment. Publicity, Friendship, and Program Committees. Grace Gydesen. Wanda Fundberg, Helen Shipton, Doris l ang, Doris Johnson, Isabella Davis, and Dorothy Stevenson were respectively the chairmen of these committees for the last year. Every term the Girls’ Club, in keeping its motto, welcomes incoming Freshmen One Hundred Four and all girls new to Central. Each upperclass member is given a “little sister to introduce around the school, or to help in any possible way. The movement reaches its climax in the semi-annual Big-Little Sister Party. The fall party, which was held on September 30, had the color scheme of pink and white; the spring parly, on February 17, was a Valentine Party. A small boy, representing Cupid, gave each little sister a valentine. During the football season the Girls' Club co-operated whole-heartedly by selling stadium buttons and red and blue pompoms, which the girls made at a meeting. Over fifty dollars were turned over to the Stadium Fund by this sale. The Mothers of Central were entertained at a Mothers’ Tea, given on November 16. The decorations were carried out in pink and lavender. The Girls’ Club gave a successful Christmas party for twenty poor children of Wells Memorial Settlement House. The decorated Christmas tree, the Santa Claus, the useful gifts, the toys, the stuffed Christmas stockings, and the ice-cream delighted the youngsters. At a St. Patrick's Tea the Girls' Club entertained the II. C. girls of West High School. The St. P.itrick colors, green and white, corresponded exactly with the West High colors. Reciprocating, the U. C. Club gave an April Fool Day’s Tea for the Girls' Club on March 31. In its philanthropic work the Girls’ Club gave ten dollars to the Ida V. Probett fund; five dollars to Singing Carr, a small settlement house in Kentucky; live dollars to the Community Fund; and five dollars to a Northeast Settlement House. In addition to this, many girls enlisted as volunteers for social service work at nearby houses. On April 7, a Faculty Tea, an annual affair, was given. The Girls’ Club, cooperating with the G. A. A., gave a May Day Frolic. Besides winding up a large May Pole, the girls filled out programs and danced. One Hundred Five THE GLEE CLUB Fall Term Spring Term Georce Cuncman .... President....................................Fred Fields Evelyn Kees.......................Vice-president......................Evelyn Keks Eva Kelsey...........................Secretary.......................Edythe Aller Gordon Wittich.......................Treasurer...................Stanley Sample Sidney II. Morse.....................Director....................Sidney H. Morse Marccerite Boece .... Asst. Director .... Marcuerite Boece THE GLEE CLUB has completed a successful year under the direction of Sidney H. Morse, who organized the club fourteen years ago. Miss Marguerite Boege assists him. It has a membership of sixty-five, and all who pass a test given by Mr. Morse are eligible. Several public performances have been presented by the club. Mendelssohn’s “Elijah” was given. Cadmon’s opera, “Lclawala,” was presented in November, with remarkable success. In April the club gave Coerne’s opera, “Bells of Beaujo-lais.” The club was prepared to give Handel’s “Messiah,” but was unable to give a public performance owing to crowded dates. It is now working on Haydn’s “Creation, and Cadmon’s latest opera, “Witch of Salem, which recently had its premier in Chicago. 'Hie club assists during assemblies and at other school activities. One Hundred Six THE ORCHESTRA THE Central High Orchestra lias well demonstrated its ability during the past year. I'lie organization, consisting of fifty members, has created an interest in orchestral music, and has promoted the appreciation of good music. It has been better equipped instrumentally this year than it has been for several years, being the only orchestra in the city having six bass viols. The full instrumentation also includes a bassoon, an oboe, and a French Horn. The six basses, four cellos, four violas, a piccolo, an oboe, a slide trombone, and a tympani and drums are owned by the music department of the school. The orchestra is the winner of the 1926 Minnesota State High School Orchestra Championship. A bronze bust of Beethoven was presented as a trophy. A pin, with a lyre engraved upon it, is worn by those who were in the orchestra when it won the state championship. The orchestra has made several other public performances. It accompanied the opera, “Lelawala,'’ and also “Bells of Bcaujolais. It played at the Baccalaureate services and commencement exercises, besides frequent assemblies. One Hundred 8ettn THE BAND NO student can possibh realize the amount of work and service The Central High Band accomplishes during the school year without actually becoming a member of the organization itself. Charles Pehoushek has directed the Band ever since the organization was started in the old building. He has done a great service for Central throughout these many years and we sincerely appreciate it. Under Mr. Pehoushek s direction the Band has become one of the leading school bands in the city. The Band is present at nearly every school activity and supplies “pep at the athletic events and assemblies. The Band did not accept many outside engagements this year; however, they furnished music for the athletic entertainment given by the Spreading Antlers of the Elks, the Senior Circus, and the Heat Regulator's annual fest. The hour period system has seriously affected the Band, its membership having decreased to forty players this last year. Mr. Pehoushek has had a very hard time keeping the Band together because of the lack of study periods. This difficulty also has reduced the number of outside engagements which were accepted. The balance of the Band was also disturbed because fewer clarinet players in proportion to the cornet players were able to afford the time necessary for the band work. In spite of all these difficulties he has developed a band that is well worth praise. It has played music that is played by professional organizations throughout the country, and has been able to handle it well. There is a great deal of talent represented in the band. Many of the members may become professionals. The Band rehearses daily during the second period and is always ready to be of service. One Hundred Eight - T2 LIBRARY BOARD Fall Term Edwin Haislet • Evelyn Helceson Incolf Dii.i.an Chairman Secretary Faculty Adviser Spring Term Lawrence Youngblood Helen O’Donnell • Wilbur Lindsten THE Library Hoard has been an excellent example of the success of student government, as shown by its ability in supervising the library. The Student Council chooses the Chairman of the Hoard and two of the members. The rest of the Hoard is composed of the library monitors, who are appointed by the Chairman. Students in the library are responsible to one monitor and one assistant for each period of the day. The monitor and assistant are responsible for the conduct in the library, and they collect the library slips which the students receive from their study room teachers. Anyone who is a source of disturbance in the library is given one warning by the monitor. If this fails to quiet him, he is given a dismissal card, and is accompanied by the monitor back to his study room. Moreover he is deprived of all the library privileges until he appears before the Hoard. Every Monday afternoon at three o’clock, the Hoard meets in room 221 A to try offenders. The meetings are in the form of a trial, and the offender is given a chance to plead his case. If he is proved to be a nuisance, judgment is passed which may deprive him of library privileges for a period of from one to six weeks, or for the entire term, depending on his offence. One Hundred Sine THE HI-Y CLUB Robert Carney.................................President Lawrence Youncblood...........................Vice-President Harold Adams (Fall)...........................Secretary Robert Aacaard (Spring! - I wan Fertic..................................Treasurer Edward Skinner................................Sergeant-at-Arms TO create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character has been the ideal that the Hi-Y club has endeavored to carry out at Central during the last year. There are four things that the club stands for: Mind, Body, Spirit, and Service. In exercising the latter, the club supported two great service jobs, The Find Yourself Campaign and the “For Other Boys Fund.” The “Find Yourself Campaign” was sponsored by the club to help Junior and Senior boys determine what their life's work would be. It consisted of an assembly, and a banquet, after which each boy interviewed some man already successful in the line of endeavor that the boy wished to take up. More than one hundred boys were benefited by this campaign. Several assemblies were conducted under the auspices of the Hi-Y club at which prominent speakers, notable for their associations with boys, spoke. Frank O. Koehler, and E. W. Walcott, nationally recognized lecturer on young people's problems, were obtained. As an added feature at the meetings, “The Hi-Yian,” a comic paper, was read. It contained jokes and “wise cracks” directed at members. In the course of the year, about seventy boys were initiated at the two formal initiations. Ingolf Dillan, who served as faculty adviser for two and one-half years, was transferred to Washburn High School. He was a conscientious adviser and his loss was deeply felt by the club. Francis Mallory, a graduate of June '25, served as Senior Adviser. Francis was president of the Hi-Y club during his last year at Central. At the Older Boys’ Conference, Bob Carney, president, was elected Conference president. He also was elected president of the city Hi-Y organization. One H unit ml Ten HONOR STUDENTS P_TONOR STUDENTS al last have come into their glory. The Scholarship Com-d- mil tee has recognized them. In September a novel plan, somewhat following the idea at North High School, was introduced. Honor Cards are issued every six weeks to those students who receive an average of 2.3 or over. In determining the averages, each “A” counts three, each “IT counts two, and each “C” counts one. (No credit is given for a “D or a “Fail.”) The total is divided by the number of subjects, thus giving the average. If an Honor Student fails to retain his card, it is filed for him in the hopes that he may regain it in the next six weeks. This card serves as a permanent pass throughout the building. Also it entitles the holder to Stack Room privileges. It was with the intention of increasing scholarship at Central that the Scholarship Committee issued these cards, and figures show that they have succeeded. Last June. 6.6% of the school were Honor Students. At present 179 students, or about 8.6% of the school, possesses Honor Cards, and the scholarship continues on its rapid ascent. As a reward for their good work during the fall term, the Honor Students were entertained by the Scholarship Committee at a party February 2 k Identification tags were passed out, and red and blue paper caps were made by each individual. Maxine Morken entertained them with a solo and clog dance. Several stunts were carried out, including a match-box-on-nose race, and a suitcase race. Mr. Markley and Mrs. Drechsler led the Grand March, which was followed by a circle two-step. Several fox-trots came next, and finally the party adjourned to the lunch room, where ice-cream, angel food cake, and candy were served. The program was in charge of Miss Mary Powers, ami the music was furnished by Bob Morken’s orchestra. The Scholarship Committee is composed of Miss Florence Fish. Miss Mary Powers, Mrs. Joan D. O'Brien. Miss Hannah Nutter, Mr. Byron T. Emerson, Mr. John E. Mulligan, Miss Jennie Phillips, Miss Mary C. Percy, Mrs. Alice Drechsler, Mr. Henry J. Rohde, and Miss Emma Crounse. One Hundred Eleven THE FOOTLIGHTS CLUB Fall Term Spring Term Jean Dahl..............................President..........................Jean Dahl Portia Weeks........................Pice-President........................John Fox Phyllis Siiaw..........................Secretary.......................Alberta Kimm Julius Flakne..........................Treasurer........................James Stuart Laura A. Henry .... Faculty Adviser .... Laura A. Henry FOOTLIGHTS, Central’s dramatic club, is organized for the purpose of further ing opportunity for dramatic achievement, and for helping other school organizations present programs and skits of school-wide importance. Only Juniors and Seniors are eligible. Tryouts, which are judged by club members and the faculty adviser, are held at least twice a year. The membership is limited to thirty. Last fall the club helped the Quest give an assembly, and presented “The Silver Lining, a little playlet given by Phyllis Shaw, John Burch, and Walter Lobdell. In December the Footlights presented four very worthwhile one-act plays, which were well attended. “Allison’s Lad.” a tragic episode; “Figure Heads,’ a romantic comedy; “Thursday Evening,” a domestic comedy; and “In the Light of the Manger. an unusual sacred picture, were the plays presented. Each actor portrayed his part extraordinarily well. loiter on, members of the club assisted the I nited States history classes to present a program in commemoration of George Washington's birthday, giving “The War Woman.” In the spring Footlights again helped the Quest assembly. This time, “One Egg,” an amusing farce, was presented by Quillen Thom, Mildred Cook, and Orville Dahl. Besides presenting playlets, both to assist other organizations, and for their own benefit, the Footlights club has had many interesting meetings and parties during the past year. Last fall, a treasure hunt, delightfully original, was held at the home of Alberta Kimm, with a five pound box of candy as the treasure. Members who had graduated the preceding term were invited to attend. On another occasion Douglas Martin arranged the stage as a studio, in which a studio party was given. A short program was presented; then the members danced and had refreshments. Another party was given, this time for welcoming new members into the club. Jean Dahl, Mercedes Smith, and Margaret Engquist presented a skit called “Matinata.' The Footlights club has done work of unusual excellence both artistically and dramatically, and has been a real benefit to Central High School. One Hundred Twelve THE SKYLITE CLUB Fail Term Sprinft Term Julian Kakick President • • • Ruth Freehauk Doris Johnson • • • Vice-President - • - Helen MacLachlan Helen MacLachlan - • • • Secretary Marion Johnson Louis Pouliot Treasurer Julian Rarick Jane Gray Thickins • Dei.piiine Moreau | • • Advisers ( • Jane Gray Thickins ) - Dei.piiine Moreau THE SKYLITE CLUB was organized to give the art students an opportunity of learning more about art and artists than is ordinarily offered to art students, also to give them a good chance to develop their own particular artistic ability. Tryouts arc held twice a year for the purpose of obtaining new members. The tryouts this year were judged by Alberta Kimm. Julian Rarick, Helen MacLachlan, Ruth Freehauf, and Miss Thickins, faculty adviser. Any student is eligible whose drawings are acceptable to the membership committee. The club bolds its meetings every two weeks in the art room, 405. It is a rigid rule of the club that if any member shall be absent from three consecutive meetings, lie or she shall be requested to withdraw from the club. This year the club was very fortunate in securing Mr. Leo Henkora, who was formerly an instructor in the Minneapolis School of Art. to speak to them. The subject of Mr. Henkora’s talk was “Composition in Art. and he stressed the value of rhythm. Miss Nadine Evers also spoke to the club. Her subject was “Batiks.” She had just returned from Paris, having won a scholarship through the Minneapolis Art Institute to study in France, and gave many interesting facts about her art study there. The club had a very interesting act in the Comedy Concert. The scene was a studio party. June Harris gave a Spanish dance, and Marjorie Ryberg sang, accompanied by her sister, Dorothy Ryberg. Helen MacLachlan, a member of the club, has been awarded a scholarship at the Minneapolis School of Art. Helen is also Art Editor of this year's Centra I ian. Julian Rarick. another member of the club, has been recognized for his talent in sculpturing. He is making a clay tablet, three feet long and two feet wide, having on it the date and year of the founding of the club, and the names of the honorary members, to be presented to the Skylite Club. One Hundred Thirteen THE PRESS CLUB I wan F� j tic...............................President Wanda Fundberc..............................Vice-President Mildred Cook................................Secretary Aaron Hymes.................................Treasurer John E. Mulligan............................Faculty Adviser THE PRESS CLUB, which was established in 1922, is one of the most popular organizations at Central. Founded originally for the members of the News staff, it was enlarged to include members of the Centralian and Quest staffs. Any student on any of these publications automatically becomes a member; but any other student interested in this line of work may join if he submits an acceptable manuscript to the membership committee to prove his ability. To promote an interest in journalism and other literary works is the outstanding purpose of the club. The club pin is a miniature of Franklin’s printing press on a gold background. Subjects of interest to journalism and other forms of authorship form the basis of the meetings. The discussion of the benefits of slate and national press conventions by a former editor of the News, Donald Nelson, was highly appreciated and is typical of the activities of the club. In December of 1926, a plan for uniting the Press Clubs of the city High Schools was brought into effect. North High School first offered an invitation to all the high school press clubs for a banquet and an organization meeting. Here the Constitution was adopted. In January, at the Marshall High School meeting, Lawrence Youngblood was elected president. On March 14, at Central High School, the third meeting took place. Earle R. Buell, former feature writer now engaged in publicity work, spoke on “Feature Writing.” A short skit. “School Days,” and several musical numbers completed the program. Vvtf 8f . Sr Purser One Hundred Fourteen PAPER-WAITS Eleanor Fowler Edcah Parker • Jeanne Kerridce Betty Johnston Marcaret Siddall Carolyn Reed - THE PAPER-WAITS CLUB was founded this term by a group of enterprising students who felt the need of a club at Central which would help to further literary achievements and succeed the Scribblers' Club, which disbanded last term. This club also serves as a connecting link for the three publications of Central, the Centralian, the News, and the Quest. As a beginning organization the club has scarcely had time to accomplish much; but it plans to keep a shelf in the library which Miss Greer, librarian, has kindly promised, supplied with a current literary magazine, and also whatever books the members vote to purchase. The membership is limited to the six charter members and fifteen others. The charter members representing the News are taiwrencc Youngblood and Edgar Parker; the Centralian, Walter Bowker and Betty Johnston; and the Quest. Eleanor Fowler and Jeanne Kerridgc. Miss Abigail O’Leary and Mr. John E. Mulligan arc the associate faculty members. To be eligible a student must be graded as an ‘A Sophomore, a Junior, or a Senior; he must have an average of ‘B’ in English, and ‘C in all other subjects; and he must submit a manuscript to the board of reviewers, consisting of the six charter members and two faculty advisers. It must be accepted by six of this number. Dues are fifty cents per semester, and meetings are held every other Wednesday in the library. Lawrence Youngblood has been elected Chairman of the Membership Committee, and Robert Carney, Chairman of the Refreshment Committee. Mary Moos is the Sergeant-at-A rms. • President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Faculty Advisers One Hundred Fifteen m HE BOTANY CLUB Spring Term President................CATHERINE Funk - Vice-President .... Elizabeth Shimel Secretary .... Elizabeth Ziecler Treasurer......................Ruth Olson • Scrgeunt-at-Anns ■ • • Lester YVeiscekbek [ - Faculty Advisers - .. ’ Choth ) ( Elsie E. Edlund THE BOTANY CLUB was organized to give those students who are interested in plant life an opportunity to learn more about it, and to perform more interesting experiments along the plant line than can he taught in the hotany classes. The club has about one hundred and twenty-five active members this year. During the last term, candy sales have been held to raise money for the Ida V. Probctt scholarship fund, to which the club has been a liberal contributor ever since the fund was founded. Fifteen dollars was given to the Community Fund. The meetings are held twice a month in the club rooms. There is a program at each meeting, which contains something of educational value to the student of Botany. Usually one member of the club gives a brief talk on some botanical subject which he has studied from outside references; another gives readings or a musical number, and the program is finally closed with a game in which all participate, after which refreshments are served. At times the club has been fortunate in securing an outsider as a speaker. One of the interesting events was an eating contest between the two hungriest boys of the club. This year the club has been particularly interested in helping the less fortunate children of the city. At Thanksgiving time, club members donated cast-off clothing to the various good-will associations. At Christmas, sixty little red and green tarlatan stockings were made, filled with candy and nuts, and given to the children of the Stevens Avenue Home. To celebrate St. Valentine's Day, many valentines were made and given to the crippled children. Several parties, including a Christmas party and an Easter party, have been given during the year. These were made very enjoyable by unusual games, refreshments, and charming decorations. Fall Term Elizabeth Shimel Mary Moos -Mary Ballentine Marion Harstad -Phillii Brooke -Cora Groth -Elsie E. Edlund • One Hutiilrcd Sixteen THE STAGE FORCE Douglas Martin . Leo Strain Richard Gilbert Eahi. Swenson • Howard Hayden Earl Edwards -Willard Hull SeLDON Sn EL IRAK EH William Klapp John Godden -Harold Miller Guy K. Landis MI CH of the success of the dramatic productions at Central is due to the Stage Force. With untiring effort, it has made all necessary improvements on and about the stage, tested and replaced electric cables, made strip and hunch lights, prepared trap-doors, and done other repair work. The Stage Craft Class, meeting during sixth period, was under the direction of John F. Robohm, Jr., until the last term. Since then, Douglas Martin has carried on the work with remarkable success. The Stage Force supervises the settings and electrical equipment of every assembly and production on the stage. Especially, they have assisted the Footlights Club in all its productions: “The Silver Lining,” “In the Light of the Manger,” “The War Woman,” “Allison’s Lad,” “Figure Heads,” “Thursday Evening,” and “One Egg.” Also it has aided the class plays, the operas, and the Comedy Concert. All the scenery this term has been designed and made by the Stage Class, aided by Mr. Lander. One of the most remarkable of their achievements was the huge drop depicting Niagara Falls in the opera, “Lelawala.” Douglas Martin personally designed many scenes, “The Drums of Oude. ' in particular. Thanks is due to Earl Cody and Judson Anderson, alumni, who have assisted at every production. • Stage Manager • Electricians Carpenters Faculty Adviser One Hundred Seeenteen THE BANK STAFF Richard Gilbert.................... Selma Smith........................ Eunice Schrafnacel................. Catherine Maes..................... THE STAFF Uernicf. Ashwill Ruby Downing Sanford Durocher Hazel Epperson Haynf. Thompson Edwin M. Barton.................... President Vice-President Secretary (Fall) Secretary (Spring) Caklene Phillips Harriet Rocgf. Rex Root Gordon Wittich Faculty Adviser FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD Mary N. Powers Hellen B. Pink Walter A. Norbby CENTRAL IIKill SCHOOL, in ihe past year, has steadily increased its hanking record. This is largely due to the diligent efforts of cashiers and directors. The student body is constantly reminded of the thrift campaign by slogans and various posters and charts; moreover, a large graph of all the rooms is kept on the bulletin board in the front hall. Our banking embraces not only the student body, but also Mr. Jarvis, Miss Thomas, Mrs. O’Brien, and all of the office force. The system is also gaining popularity with the members of the faculty. Many advisory rooms have made notable progress in their banking work. Those having made a percentage above thirty arc the rooms in charge of the following cashiers: Gayle Burris, John Palmer, Helen I vcrett. John Scherer. Hazel Epperson, Arthur Carroll, Lucille Swenson, Furman Parrott. Audrey Swanson, Fred Kohler, Minerva Potts, Dorothy Haver, Margaret Woo, and Willard Fisher. Coupled with the advisory rooms is the one hundred per cent record made by the office of which Ruby Downing is the cashier. The efforts of Mary Riveness, Lorraine Bunker and Evelyn Barry have also achieved for their rooms the one hundred per cent record. The bank staff is working constantly to make a lasting and efficient organization, which, through earnest and understanding work, may ever encourage thrift in Central. One Hundred Eighteen THE CHESS NUTS James Stuart.............................President Harvey Wyvkix............................Vice-President Donald Davies....................... • Secretary Bernhard Ghancaard.......................Treasurer Frank Hosmer.............................Faculty Adviser A GROUP of boys at Central, interested in the age-old game of chess, decided to organize a chess club in order to encourage and extend interest in the game. Any boy interested may join. A meeting was held in the latter part of February to organize the club. Mr. Hosmer consented to be the faculty adviser of the club. Meetings are usually held in his room. The name “Chess Nuts” was decided upon by the members. A tournament has been started in the form of a round-robin. The winner of this tournament will be the champion of Central, and will play the champions of all other schools that have chess clubs. Three years ago there was a chess club at Central, but interest lagged because meetings were not held often enough. In order to overcome this difficulty, the present club has decided to meet twice a month. Its purpose is to teach more persons how to play the game, and to help those who already understand the fundamentals to better their game. In March, the Constitution was adopted. One Hundred Twenty-One THE LATIN CLUB Fall Term Gwendolen Sennkidi.uk Dorothy Gordon Harriet Warner • Margaret White Mary C. Harris • President Vice-President • Secretary • Treasurer Faculty Adviser Spring Term Gwendolen Schneidler • Helen Andrews • • Harriet Warner • Margaret White • • Mary C. Harris THE Latin Club is one of the oldest and largest clubs of Central, having at present a membership of 150. Mainly, its purpose is to create an active interest in classical literature and arts, and to acquaint Latin students with each other. Among the outstanding features of the year, the exhibit of Roman life was probably the most interesting. Puppet tableaux illustrating scenes in Vergil were given, and also Jason and the Golden Fleece. Roman foods and writing-materials were exhibited, and models of Roman houses and camps were on display. Indeed, nearly every interesting detail of a Roman's life was shown. At another meeting, Tennyson’s “Dream of Fair Women ’ was acted. Miss Janet Stevens, sewing teacher, gave a very interesting account of her travel in the Mediterranean lands, adding interest with colored slides and souvenirs. A Christmas party was given. At this party carols were sung and gifts were exchanged. Refreshments consisted of pop-corn balls and red tarlatan stockings filled with candy. February eighth, slides of “Ben Hur” were shown, and Miss Harris related the story. The Vergil classes were in charge of one meeting, and they presented four tableaux. The first was the Harpy scene; the second portrayed Aeneas consulting the oracle of Apollo at Delos; next was the parting of the Trojans from Epirus; and finally was the appearance of Creusa’s ghost to Aeneas. One Hundred Ticentv-Tu'o THE SPANISH CLUB Fall Term Sijsan Gardiner • Elizabeth Janicke Jean Gardner Evelyn Lewis Dorothy Edson • Ruth Nordquist - President Pier-President Secretary • Treasurer Faculty Advisers Spring Term Genevieve Fhedsall - Ruth Rush - Ruth Rush • Dorothy Edson - Ruth Nordquist THE Spanish Club this year has been organized somewhat differently than in the preceding years. The members are composed of students who have an average of “C” or above and who show an intense interest in the Spanish language, whose importance is so rapidly increasing. In order that the members shall attend the meetings regularly after they have joined, a rule has been passed dropping a member after three absences. There are a number of talented people in the club who are willing to participate in the activities. The club has held a number of candy sales, and the proceeds have gone to the Ida V. Probett Fund. It also co-operated with the French Club in putting on a The club has been named “Le Foyer,’ which signifies “The Hearth. Meetings are held the third Tuesday in every month. The first part of the meetings is devoted to business, and the latter to a social hour, consisting of a program and refreshments. On October nineteenth, a “get-acquainted meeting was held. A Christmas party was given in the form of a carnival where Senoritas in costume sold lemonade and lolly-pops. A Spanish one act play was given, and also several musical numbers. At another meeting. Miss Ruth Nordquist described her impressions of the life and scenerv of Porto Rico. One Hundred Ttcenty-Thrce THE FRENCH CLUB Fall Term Mary Spencer Kijnor Bussey Wathena Myers Rex Root Claire E. Hklljwkll Ruth Nordquist Alice F. Orbchsler President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers Spring Term Rex Root Wanda Fundberc - Dorothy Dole Helen O'Donnell Claire E. Heluwell Ruth Nordquist - Alice F. Dreciisler IN 1919 the French Club was organized at Central for the purpose of furthering the interest of French students in the French language and in French literature. The club was named “he Foyer,’ which signifies “The Hearth.” The meetings are held monthly in the housekeeping suite. At these meetings, scenes from various interesting French plays and musical numbers are presented. At one meeting, Mr. Charles Pehousek told of his trip to Europe. Refreshments are always served. This year a number of the members who are in the more advanced French classes are entering a contest for the best English translation of Monsieur Briand’s famous address on the reception of Germany into the League of Nations at Geneva. This address is considered one of the finest pieces of French oratory ever uttered. Twelve prizes are being offered to French students in American schools and colleges for the best translation, judged on the following basis: (1) fidelity of thought. (2) excellence of English, proper punctuation, and neatness. It is hoped to receive a translation more worthy of this masterpiece than the hasty one given out by the newspapers at the time. The club has, as usual, contributed to the Ida V. Probett fund, and also the stadium fund. The French Club presented a very original act in the 1927 Comedy Concert, representing a cabaret scene. Officers of the French and Spanish clubs danced, and Sonny Sawyer’s orchestra furnished the music. Several song and dance numbers were given, a clog dance by Helene Carlson, and songs by Fred Roble and Donald Opstad. The comedians. Bud and Bill, assisted Charles Winston as waiters. One Hundred Ticenlv-Four THE NORSE CLUB Fall Term Spring Term Marcella Ween.......................President....................Marcella Ween Harlaug Kenlik - Vice-President .... Eo Copperud Nina Hen no.........................Secretary • - - Makybei.lk Christensen Grace Nosby.........................Treasurer .... Laurence Swenson Absalom C Erdaiil - • • Faculty Adviser • - - Absalom C. Erdahl THE Norse Club was organized in 1924, when the Scandinavian Club divided into the Norse Club and the Gotha Club. This year the membership has increased to fifty-eight. Anyone taking Norse or interested in the language may join. The meetings are held on the first and third Thursday evening of every month in the club rooms. The purpose of the club is to interest the school in Norwegian art and literature, present literary programs, discuss business, and enjoy a social hour. On November seventeenth, E. A. Dolvin, president of the Norwegian Honor Fraternity at the University of Minnesota, and a representative of the Luther Theological Seminary, gave an interesting talk. On other occasions, the club lias been fortunate in hearing Mr. Bishop of the MacPhail School of Music, and J. J. Skor-dalsvold, a well-known lecturer. For Open House night, the club decorated the Norse room with pictures and quotations from well-known Norwegian authors. Members of the class prepared and gave the quotations for groups of visitors. About the middle of May, the Norse Club presented two Norwegian plays: “At the Dinner Table,” a farcical comedy, and “Smith—Bergh—Blanck. These plays were written by Wiers Jenssen. One Hundred Ticenttj-Five 'As doth the young buck in his native forests play. So goesl forth the athlete to the fray.' One Hundred Twenty-Six FOOTBALL REVIEW ON a rainy Thanksgiving afternoon, before a crowd of twenty thousand ardent rooters, the high school football champions of Minneapolis and St. Paul clashed for the Twin City title at the University of Minnesota Memorial Stadium. The game, the first of its kind since before the war. was played for the benefit of the fund aiding needy students which is sponsored by the Parents-Teachers organizations of both cities. Central High School was the Minneapolis representative while Central High of St. Paul battled for the honor of the Saintly city. Minneapolis clearly showed her superiority when her entrant won the contest twelve to nothing. Hampered by the loss of “Clint” Riebeth. who was removed from the game on a foul late in the first quarter, the Red and Blue were held on even terms by their downriver opponents until the last of the third quarter. Starting a drive deep in their own territory, with Haislet, Bartyzal, and Ginsberg carrying the ball, Central’s first touchdown was made when “Eddie” Bartyzal went over from the eight yard line. In the middle of the last quarter a fumbled punt by the Saint Paul safety man gave Central the hall in St. Paul territory. Again with the same trio carrying the bail a second touchdown was put across, this time with “Louie” Ginsberg making the final yardage. On Armistice day previous to this game Central had won her fourth consecutive football championship when the small but fighting Marshall team was defeated seven to six at the Nicollet Ball Park before a goodly crowd of fifteen thousand. Opening the season with but five lettermen back from the championship squad of the previous year, and with only two of these men having played regularly, prospects for another title were exceedingly slim. Captain George (Irish) McDonald, Kenneth MeNurlen, Louis Ginsberg, Jack Keefe, and “Clint” Riebeth were the lettermen. After but three weeks of practice the season was opened against South at their field. The Southerners scored first and it was not until the final quarter that Central was able to tie the score. Jack Keefe took a short pass from Captain McDonald and, dodging through the South secondary defense, ran thirty-five yards for a touchdown. One Hundred Twcntv-Seven The following week a much improved Central team with two new men in the line up, Harold Patten at tackle and “Ed” Bartyzal at half, took the field against Roosevelt. When the final whistle was blown it was found that Central had trounced the Teddies twenty to nothing. The game was featured by the spectacular running of “Clint” Riebeth and the punting of Louis Ginsberg. The next opponent was West, on the new Red and Blue field. Between the halves the field was dedicated and speeches were given by Harold N. Falk, President of the Alumni Association; William F. Webster, Superintendent of Schools; and Calvin W. Jarvis, Principal. Further joy was brought to Central that day when the Centralites buried West thirty-three to six. Central next scored an easy victory over Edison thirty-two to nothing. The biggest thrills for the spectators came in the long runs of “Clint” Riebeth. Two of these were for eighty yards and touchdowns, while a third of forty sent him over the goal line for the third time. Added enjoyment came when “Eddie’ Bartyzal made good a dropkick from the Tommies’ thirty-five yard line. Next came the long heralded and much talked of game with North, who had not as yet been beaten. They had, however, barely pulled out a twelve to nine victory over the light Marshall squad in their opening game. On the basis of the scores which North and Central had run up against the same opponents North was made the favorite over Central. During the first quarter Central was badly outplayed, North having the ball deep in Central territory a number of times, but they were unable to score as the Red and Blue would tighten within their own twenty yard line. With the opening of the second quarter the Centralites seemed to flare into action. A long pass from Riebeth to “Wally” Eddy was converted into a touchdown when Eddy dodged the North safety man and ran twelve yards for a touchdown. Bartyzal kicked the goal and the score was seven to nothing in favor of Central. The game went along quietly until the fourth quarter when another long pass One Hundred Twenty-Eight lo Eddy put the ball on the Polars’ twenty yard line. After a series of line plunges the ball was carried across by “Eddie” Bartyzal. Bartyzal missed the goal and the score remained thirteen to nothing when the whistle blew a short time later. Central's “Three Musketeers,” Riebeth, Bartyzal, and Ginsberg, all played fine games, as did Jack Keefe and “Kenny” McNurlen in the line. The real star of the game, however, was “Wally” Eddy at end, who won the game just as Jack Keefe won the North game the previous year. The following Wednesday Central played Marshall for the City Championship. Central was placed in a peculiar position, for although we were undefeated, and both Marshall and North had each lost a game, should we lose this game we would be out of the title. This was due lo the tie with South which, on a percentage basis, would give Central a lower percentage than either Marshall or North, if Marshall should come out the victor. The first quarter the ball see-sawed back and forth with neither team having any advantage, although the superior weight of the Central team was greatly evident. In the second quarter a long pass from Riebeth to Eddy put the ball on Marshall's two yard line, when Eddy was forced out of bounds. On a fake play Captain McDonald went through center for a touchdown. “Eddie” Bartyzal kicked the goal, which proved to be the w inning counter. l ate in the third quarter, “Ernie” Clifford made a series of wide end runs and finally scored a touchdown for Marshall. Marshall failed to make the point after touchdown and this later proved the difference between defeat and a tie. In the fourth period Marshall punted and downed the ball on the Red and Blue two yard line. Ginsberg kicked from behind his goal line to his own forty-five yard line, but Clifford brought the ball back ten yards before he was downed. Central held after Marshall had advanced the ball to the eight yard line, an attempted place kick was blocked, and Central gained possession of the ball on their eight yard line. Then in the closing seconds of the game Marshall lined up for an attempted drop-kick. The kick, however, went wide as the game ended, and Central was the football champion of Minneapolis for the fourth time. Central stars were again the same men who had performed so creditably in the North game. “Kenny” McNurlen, however, outdid himself and proved to be a bulwark on defense and a demon on the offensive. Three members of the Central team were unanimous choices for all-city selections by every paper in the city. “Clint Riebeth at halfback, “Ken ’ McNurlen at tackle, and “Jack Keefe at end were the choices. Captain George McDonald, “Eddie Bartyzal, and “Wally” Eddy were given second team positions by a number of the sport writers. With the victory over St. Paul Central the Red and Blue closed a period of four years in which time they have not lost a football game. With the entire line excepting Rodney Martin at center and “Jack” Keefe at end returning next year, with a number of substitute backfield men on this year’s squad, and in addition a group of promising backs who were ineligible last fall, due to the fact that they had not been at the school long enough, the 1927 football squad should be in a fair way to bring Central its fifth consecutive football championship. “Joe” Markley, who came to Central from New Prague in the fall of 1924, has done as much for Central athletics as any other man who has been connected with the school in a long time, and it is under his tutelage that these great teams have been developed at Central. One Hundred Twenty-Nine BASKETBALL REVIEW WHEN Coach Weston W. Mitchell called for basketball candidates in December be was confronted with the same problem which has faced all Central athletic coaches this year: namely, a lack of veterans. Captain Eugene “Tyv Gleason was the only man in school who had won a letter in basketball the previous season. Rodney Martin had been a member of the 1925-26 squad, but had not played enough to win the coveted emblem. With these two as a nucleus for his team Coach Mitchell started weeding out the impossible candidates after the first few weeks of practice. In a short time he had the five men working together who were destined to make up the regular team throughout the season. Captain Gleason was shifted from forward to the running guard position where his guarding ability would strengthen the defense, while the position would in no way prevent him from running up the high scores which had been the feature of many of the games during the 1926 season. Rodney Martin was put at the back guard position to work with “Ty.” At center Coach Mitchell placed Richard Gruber, who had come from Milwaukee with a reputation as an athlete and had succeeded in living up to it, as he had already won a letter in football. The forward positions were taken care of by Eugene Stallman and Lief Jacobsen, Captain-elect of this year's baseball team. In reserve was “Tommy Edwards from Fargo, North Dakota. With the addition of Washburn the basketball league was increased to eight teams. Due to the large number of games which a double round robin would necessitate, the schools were divided into two districts, with a tournament held at the Kenwood Armory after the district play to decide the city champion. Central opened the season against the strong Roosevelt five on the Red and Blue One Hundred Thirty floor. The Teddies were the only team in the South district who were expected to give the Centralites any stiff competition. Led by Captain Gleason, who garnered twelve points, the Central players nosed out their opponents twenty-three to twenty-one, in a closely fought game in which the lead changed hands many times during the course of the afternoon. The following week Central journeyed out to Washburn, and returned with a twenty to six victory. The game was featured by the sharp-shooting of Gleason, who made five baskets. Dick Gruber also played a fine game at center. When the Mitchell-men defeated West twenty-seven to sixteen the following Friday they set a world’s record for consecutive victories in basketball over one school. This game was the sixteenth straight victory of the Red and Blue over the Green and White in the court game. Captain Gleason continued his remarkable shooting with five baskets. Eugene Stallman followed close behind with four baskets, which, in addition to his fine floorwork, made him the individual star of the game. In the first game of the second round Central journeyed over to Roosevelt and again proved its superiority over the Teddies by defeating them twenty-five to fourteen. “Ty” Gleason was again the star performer. Lief Jacobsen also played a fine game. The Centralites won the second Washburn game with little difficulty, twenty-six to thirteen. The poor showing of Captain Gleason, who made but five points, was a distinct disappointment to the fans. This was in a measure offset by the brilliant play of Tommy Edwards, who garnered thirteen points for the Red and Blue. The final game in the district race, against West, was won twenty-five to fifteen, 'fhe encounter was an uninteresting affair and the only bright light was the return to form of Captain Gleason, who accounted for fifteen of Central’s twenty-five points. This victory increased the Red and Blue's run of wins over West to seventeen. Two weeks later Central, champions of the South district, met Edison, third place team in the North district, and were defeated twenty to sixteen. The lead see-sawed back and forth during the whole game, neither team being able to get more than a two point lead until the final minutes of play, when Edison put in two baskets to win the game, fhe play of the Central team with the exception of Rodney Martin was not up to the level at which it had been at any time during the district schedule. Ty Gleason was way off his game and seemed unable to locate the basket. Too much praise cannot he given Tommy Edwards, who got up out of a sick bed to play. Rodney Martin at hackguard was easily the best performer on the floor. Had the remainder of the team played with the same skill and coolness there would have been no doubt of a Central victory, 'fhe forwards were of little aid in the breaking up of the Edison attack and the only reason for the low “Tommy score was Martin’s marvelous guarding. In addition to this he sank one of the longest baskets that has ever been made on the Armory floor, when, standing two or three yards behind the circle in the center, he shot and made it good. When the various papers picked their all-city teams Captain “Tyv Gleason, who had won high scoring honors of the city, was placed at one of the forward positions on the first team, while Rodney Martin was rewarded with the hackguard position of the second squad. Prospects for a championship next season are extremely bright. When Coach Mitchell calls for candidates next December the entire basketball squad with the exception of Captain Gleason. Martin, and Leif Jacobson will report. One Hundred Thirty-One HOCKEY REVIEW OPENING the season with hut four veterans, three of whom graduated in January. the 1927 hockey team developed into one of the strongest which has ever represented the school in this line of athletic endeavor. Captain Herman Gallagher was the only veteran who returned for the entire season, as Merle Breckheimer, Gerard Kruse, and Earle Peterson were lost in midyear. With the addition of Marshall and Washburn, the hockey league was increased to eight teams. The faculty managers were against the. playing of a double round robin schedule which would necessitate fourteen games. To eliminate this the city was divided into two districts. Central, West, Washburn, and Roosevelt comprised one, known as the South district, while the North district consisted of North, Edison, South, and Marshall. To decide the city championship it was further decided to hold a tournament at the Arena, after the regular schedule, in which all the schools would take part. The first in one district playing the third in the other, while the second in one played the fourth in the other, and vice versa. In the opening game of the season the Red and Blue was held to a scoreless tie by Roosevelt, chiefly because of the poor ice and terrific cold which made good hockey impossible. Their next game was with the Washburn sextet, who had attracted considerable attention by their defeat of West, the 1926 champions, in a game the previous week. Emerging from the Washburn encounter on the long end of a two to nothing score, the Central team became strong favorites for the city title. The following week the Centralites again participated in a scoreless tic, this time with West at the Arena. This was something of a surprise as they had been favored to defeat the Westerners. In the first game of the second round Central overcame Roosevelt two to one in an overtime game. After gaining a one goal lead in the first period the Centralites slowed up in the last period and Roosevelt put the puck in the nets to tie the score, and send the game into an extra session. “Norm FitzGerald’s long shot from center ice won the game in the first few minutes of the overtime. The second Washburn game was a listless affair. Central, after scoring three times in the first period while the Millers were chalking up only one, allowed them to come back in the second period and make two more to tie the score. In the extra period “Buzzy McCunc put a goal in from the side to give the Centralites their third consecutive victory and make them the only undefeated team in the city. Because they lost the second West game two to one the Red and Blue went into a tic with West for the South district honors. In the game played to decide the district championship they were again defeated by the same score. In the first game of the city tournament Central met Marshall. After both teams had gone scoreless during the first period, Marshall put in three goals to Central’s one in the second. In the third period Captain Gallagher and McCunc scored in the last seven minutes of play to tie the count. During the overtime periods both teams were unable to score. Playing Marshall again Central defeated them two to one. Marshall scored first but Central quickly evened the count. Johnny Cotton won the game in the first minute of the extra period with a shot from the blue line that went through the goalie’s legs. In the semi-finals Central lost to Edison two to one. Edison scored first in the last of the second period and repeated in the beginning of the third. With but four minutes remaining to play Gallagher scored on a long shot from center ice and it seemed for a time as if the Red and Blue were going to tie things up. However, the Tommies kept six men around their goal and Gallagher and his cohorts were unable to break through and put in the counter needed for a tie. Too much credit cannot be given to Captain Gallagher for his fine work throughout the year, for in addition to playing an excellent brand of hockey he did all the coaching and running of the team. The excellence of Gallagher’s playing is shown by the fact that lie was given a wing position on the first all-city team picked by the Central High News, in addition to the captaincy of the team. The Minneapolis Tribune placed him on their second all-city team, giving him the captaincy of this team. In addition to Gallagher, “Norm’’ FitzGerald was placed at center on the first teams of both papers, while Ray Keenan was given a defense post on the second teams of both. A rink on the football field has been promised for next year by Mr. Jarvis and Mr. Markley, and it should be just the thing necessary to develop the proper support of this sport, which met with the instant approval of all who watched any of the games. 0«c Hundred Thirty-Three TRACK REVIEW THE close of the 1926 track campaign found Central shorn of three of the four major track titles which she had held for the past four seasons. The Hamline Relays, the Carleton Invitation Track Meet, and the State Meet all were won by West, who defeated the Red and Blue by single point margins each time. Central, however, came back strong in the last encounter of the year, the City Meet, in which they defeated the Westerners by five points. With but three lettermen from the preceding year, in the persons of Captain-elect Kenneth Rubrecht, Loren Oliver, and Watson Barger, Coach Markley was faced with the task of entirely rebuilding his team from the green material which reported to him in the spring. Chief among the new men were this year’s captain, Louis Hlavacek. Edward A It land, and “Bill” Leeman, all of whom with Captain Rubrecht made up the fast half mile relay team. In addition to these three there were “Ray” Burge, who broke the javelin record at the city meet; Harold Miller, who garnered numerous points in the low hurdles; and John Moorhead and Kenard Cook, pole vaulters. The chief weakness of the Red and Blue lay in the distance events. Howard Routier was the only Central man to place in the half mile during the season, while no one was found who could garner a place in the 140. The first competition on the schedule was the Hamline relays. Central’s showing was greatly disappointing. The only Red and Blue entrant which placed was the half mile relay team, which won its event. In the medley relay Markley’s men, after leading throughout the race, were beaten when “Howie” Routier stumbled on One Hundred Thirty-Four the Iasi lap and dropped llie baton. By the time he had recovered it and started again the West runner, who had been pressing him closely, had sped by. At Carleton the following week the team showed a vast improvement. West High was barely able to nose them out 32% to 32. Although only three firsts were won the team showed itself a well balanced organization by getting the majority of its points from seconds and thirds. Captain Rubrecht in the 120 yard high hurdles and Loren Oliver in the discus were the individual winners of firsts, while the half mile relay team continued its winning streak by taking first in that event. Second places were contributed by Watson Barger in the high jump and Louis Hlavacek in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. The State Meet at the University of Minnesota Memorial Stadium was a repetition of the Carleton affair. West again nosed out Central, this time 37 to 36. Central's only first was captured by Kenny Rubrecht in the 120 yard high hurdles. The half mile relay team suffered its only defeat of the season at the hands of Duluth Central in this meet. Harold Miller, Watson Barger, I oren Oliver, and Louis Hlavacek look seconds in the 220 yard low hurdles, the high jump, the discus. and the 100 yard dash, respectively. The City Meet, which was also held at the Stadium, made up for the previous beatings which the Centralites had suffered at the hands of West. Showing their best form of the season and incidentally showing their heels to their competitors the Red and Blue turned back the Westerners 44 to 39. Roosevelt, as she had done throughout the year, took third place. No less than six firsts were garnered by the Central tracksters. Further glory was brought home when “Ray” Burge, a sophomore, broke the city record in the javelin throw. Other first place winners were Captain Rubrecht, who captured both the 120 yard high hurdles, his pet event, and the 220 yard low hurdles; Louis Hlavacek, in the 220 yard dash; and Loren Oliver, in the discus. The half mile relay team again took first in what was almost record-breaking time. More points were contributed by Kenard Cook, who took second in the pole vault; Watson Barger, with a second in the high jump; and Howard Routier with a third in the half mile run. As the book goes to press before the 1927 season starts, we can only forecast the results. Although a number of men have been lost, others who have shown up well in the spring practices seem capable of filling their shoes. As yet, however, no one has appeared to take the place of Captain Rubrecht in the 120 yard high hurdles, nor is there any one to replace Loren Oliver in the discus throw. The distance men this year are much faster and have a great deal more endurance than those of last season. For this reason it seems that the distance runs, in which Central has been weak for the past two years, will again be able to produce their share of the points. Joe Marklcv completed his third season with the track team this spring. There can be little doubt in the minds of those who watched the gradual development of the team last spring that Mr. Markley not only knows track but in a greater extent knows how to put his knowledge over to the men, which is in a measure the greater accomplishment in coaching. -£=5 Our Hundred Thirty-Five BASEBALL THE 1926 Baseball season opened with the team under the tutelage of a new coach, Frank I). Stanherry. When the call was issued for new material, over fifty men reported for practice. The first game of the season was scheduled with North, hut due to had weather the game was postponed and Central opened its schedule against Edison the following week. Edison proved to he a heavy hitting team and won by a score of 16 to 9. The leading performers for Central were Captain Louis Ginsberg, Gleason, and Trapskin. Central played the second game of the season with North and was again defeated, 9 to 7. The third game proved to he a slugging match, ending with Marshall on the long end of the 13 to 10 score. Jack Keefe, hard hitting Central outfielder, made a long circuit drive during the eighth inning and Captain Quinten of the Marshall team poked out a homer in the fourth inning. In the second game with North Central failed to show any improvement and again lost by the decisive score of 17 to 2. Norwich, Central’s pitcher, was unable to hold up under the terrific hitting of the Polar hears and was replaced by Biddick. Nothing eventful happened during the next three games on the schedule, Central dropping two games to Roosevelt and another to Edison. The eighth and last game of the schedule told a different story. Central was determined not to end the season without winning a game and consequently they drubbed Marshall in the last game of the season. Much of the credit of winning this game is due to the splendid pitching of Nee. Bartyzal gained attention by his consistent hitting throughout the season and the spectators will never forget Martin’s home run in the Roosevelt game. Norwich accounted well for himself on the mound by pitching good ball and showing excellent control. All the lettermen will be back for next year excepting Keefe, Trapskin, and Martin. One Hundred Thirty-Six SWIMMING CENTRAL’S 1927 Tankstcrs suffered a great handicap by the loss of their coach Mr. Dillan, after the initial meet with West. Mr. Dillan was transferred from Central to teach in the new Washburn High School. In the few weeks before this meet, Mr. Dillan. with the aid of the captain, Frank Flory, worked hard with the squad in preparation for the first meet. The team entered the first meet with West with hopes of emerging the victor, but the veteran West team proved too fast for the Red and Blue swimmers and Central’s defeat at the hands of West last year in the championship meet remained unavenged. Wirth, Central’s backstroke man. gave Central its only first, in the 100 yard back stroke. The next scheduled meet was with Edison. Central was picked to win this meet until Captain Frank Flory was found ineligible, and without his stalwart swimming Edison upset the dope and won by a comfortable margin. Sam Swartz, one of the team’s fastest men, was elected to the captaincy as Flory’s successor. South, Central’s next opponent, showed plenty of grit, but because of the lack of interest in aquatic sports at South, the team suffered from the lack of material and Central easily won the meet, taking first and second in every event and winning both relays. The remainder of the schedule consisted of return meets with West, Edison, and South. The results corresponded with the first meets, Central being defeated by West and Edison and scoring another decisive victory over South. George Henning, Central’s high point man, was the only Central man to qualify in the Northwestern meet; however, he didn’t stand a chance against the fast men from the Range Country. The 1928 team will feel the loss of Swartz, Wirth, Finch, Clark. Dotson, Davies, and Hayford, who are graduating in June. One Hundred Thirty-fh'ven TENNIS REVIEW THE tennis team which represented Central High School during the spring of 1926 met with the most disastrous season in the history of the sport at Central. Winning but three of the six matches played, the Red and Blue finished in fifth position. They won from Edison, Marshall, and Roosevelt, and were defeated by West, South, and North. The play last fall was a different story. Led by Captain-elect Bronson Wood-worth, the team, consisting of Bob Carney, the Only other veteran; Fred Cook, winner of the spring tournament; and the doubles combination of Mascal Perkins and Paul Ingvalsen. winners of the fall doubles competition, finished in second place. The ineligibility of Dean DeGroff, who had played in the spring and previous fall, and had been expected to fill one of the three singles positions, was a heavy loss to the team, as was the graduation of Captain Lorenz Pendleton. Opening the season against North the Centralites were defeated, but the remainder of the matches were won without difficulty. The burden of the greater part of the playing fell on the shoulders of Woodworth and Carney. Unfortunately both Perkins and Ingvalsen were graduated in January. This spring’s team received further set-backs when both Bob Carney and Bronson Wood-worth were unable to play on account of illness. The eligibility of Dean DeGroff offset to some degree this loss. flic singles tournament which is held each spring and fall was won last fall by Mascal Perkins, who went through a field of forty-eight entrants to defeat Henry Yulzy in the final round. One Hundred Thirty-Eight GOLF REVIEW THE 1926 Spring season opened with slight encouragement for a championship team. Captain Cramer Lyon and John Falconer were the only veterans remaining from the previous team. Coach Storm drew up a tournament among the aspiring young golfers of the school and proceeded to seek out capable material to fill the vacancies in the team. George Clark succeeded in fighting his way to the finals, defeated his opponent, and won the third position on the team. Richard Linnell was chosen as the fourth man of the team. With this line-up Central entered the schedule and defeated every opponent until matched with the strong North aggregation who had succeeded in capturing the title for two consecutive years. North broke the course record for a four man team by shooting the exceptional score of 298 and won the championship for the third consecutive year. This defeat forced Central to be content with second place. The fall team suffered a setback when it was learned that Coach Arthur V. Storm was to be transferred to South High and would not he able to coach the fall team. However, this was somewhat compensated by the fact that three veterans remained from the spring team to form a nucleus for the fall team. Mr. Peck consented to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Storm and with the assistance of Captain John Falconer immediately drew up the customary tournament to pick the fourth member of the team. Delmar Linnell was chosen to act as fourth man with Robert Dougherty as an alternate. The team started out well by repeating the splendid performance of the spring team, winning the first three matches from Marshall, South, and Roosevelt. Central was matched with North in the fourth meet of the year and again the Polar bears proved to be Central's Waterloo. This was Central's first defeat but two more followed shortly at the hands of Edison and West. Edison defeated North in the championship match and ended North’s three year reign as City Golf Champions. This placed North in second place ami forced Central into third place. One Hundred Thirty-Sine GYMNASTIC TEAM DUE to the lack of a coach, the red and blue gymnastic team failed to maintain the splendid record of the teams of tin; previous two years. George Groner. who coached the 25 and 26 teams to Northwestern Championships, graduated and left a vacancy which the school was unable to fill. In spite of this handicap and with but two lettermen back the team organized under the capable leadership of its captain, Walter Bowker, and Faculty Adviser, Mr. Pink, and worked hard in preparation for the coming meets. Central entered the first meet of the year, the City Meet, with a team composed mostly of new material, with few veterans from last year’s team. The team garnered but fifth place in this meet although Bowker, Davies, and Dotson of Central placed high in several events. Davies won first in the Horizontal Bar while Sam Swartz and Donald Lombard placed high on the Mats. Lewis Patterson, a new man, showed that he had the makings of a real gymnast by placing in his favorite event the rings. After the City Meet the team buckled down to whip itself into good shape for the Northwestern Meet. The team practiced before school in the morning from 7:15 to 8:20 o’clock. Dotson was unable to compete with the team in the Northwestern Meet because of placing among the first five individual high-point winners of the previous year. Stanley Booth, Robert Zimmerman, and Manley Dale worked hard throughout the season but were unable to compete in the Northwestern meet because of outside work. The team ended its season by staging an exhibition in the auditorium and gymnasium on the night of Open House. Those who will be back for next year’s team are Max Swartz, Clarence Hutton, George Paterson, and Arthur Boddy. One Hundred Forty CROSS COUNTRY REVIEW THE 1926 Cross Country Team finished a rather discouraging season, winning but one out of the four meets. Mr. Lindsten, a new teacher at Central, took over the work of coaching the hill and dale men and together with the captain, Lorimer, worked hard to develop the raw material into a well balanced team. Central met West in the first scheduled meet of tin season and was defeated 79 to 41. Rogers, Burke, Williams, and Parsonage were the only Central entries to place. The second meet of the season with Roosevelt also ended in defeat for Central, the Roosevelt harriers winning by a score of 74 to 16. Those who placed for Central were Rogers. Burke, Williams, Salisbury, and Dickinson. Williams injured his knee cap in this meet and was unable to run in the next meet. Central’s lone victory occurred in the third meet, with South. Salisbury, Dickinson, Keljik. Parsonage, Lorimer. Burke, and Casey placed high for Central, making the score HI to 39. Central met Edison in the last meet of the year and took another defeat with a score of 85 to 35. Keljik. Parsonage, Dickinson. Lorimer, Williams, Burke, and Casey placed for Central. John Williams, an “A Junior, was chosen by his mates to captain the 1927 team. The 1927 team will feel the loss of six lettermen: Lorimer, Casey, Keljik, Tharp, and Rogers, while Williams, Salisbury, Burke, and Parsonage will be left as a nucleus for next year's team. Burke succeeded in garnering the most points throughout the season and Salisbury performed creditably by placing high in the three meets which he entered. Others who succeeded in placing high throughout the season were Rogers, Dickinson, and Williams. One Hundred For f Owe “Jack” Keefe All-City End: Bawball: Baaket-hall “Eddie” Bartyzal Second All-City Halfback; Ba c-ball: Batketball Rod” Martin Second All-City Back-iuard; Football: Baaknball One Hundred Forty-Two “Tommy ’ Edwards “Ty Gleason Peanuts” Stallman Basketball Basketball Capuin. ’27; City High Point Man Basketball; Baseball “Bob Carney Tennis Captain, 25 “Dick” Gruber Basketball: Football; Baseball “Brownie Woodworth Trnni Captain, '26; Hockey One Hundred Forty-Three I “Louie” Hlavacek Truck Captain, '27 Kenny” Rlbrecht Track Captain. '26 “Ray” Burce Track, City Javelin Record: Football John Falconer Coif Captain, '26 Harold Miller Track “Jerry Dotson Cym Team: Football; Swim- ming Our Hundred Forty-Four “Ham” Gallagher Hockey Captain. '27; AILCity Win and Captain Norm” Fitzgerald All-City Center “Pike” Keenan Second All-City Defennc “Johnny” Williams CroM Country Captain, '28: Track Roy Lund Hockey “Louie” Ginsberg Raocball Captain, ‘26; Football: Baaketball Ray Norwick IWbnll “Jakib” Jacobsen IJjM'bjII Captain, 27: Basket- ball “Richie” Nee Batcball: Football Sam Swartz Swimming Captain, '27; Gym Team; Track Frank Flory Swimming, Captain and Coach; “C Club President “Jim” Wirth Swimming One Hundred Forty-Six POSTURE CONTEST Miss Central (fall) Miss Central (spring) Runners-up - Junk Uahkis Lillif. Almcren Evelyn Kees Mary Louise Loomis BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS Elizabeth Birch, captain Clarice Berc Katherine Jensen Marion Gimblk Linnka Berg Katherine Rocbrs Doris Ferguson Virginia Cannon One Hundred Fnrtf Sevcn VOLLEY BALL THE upper classmen seem to l� e at a disadvantage playing the skillful Freshmen and Sophomore teams. This year the Sophomores won the laurels under the captaincy of Elinor Thelander, a member of the Freshman champion team the year before. The team lost only one game last term in their season of double round robin tournament. Five teams competed for championship under the captaincy of the following girls: Ethel Platzer, Senior; Florence Stanton, Junior; Florence Jakkula, Sophomore II: Linnea Berg, Freshman; and Elinor Thelander, Sophomore I team. With the exception of three girls, Elinor’s team consisted of members of the Freshman championship team of the year before. 'I'hc team consists of Elinor Thelander, (Capt.), Florence Wiggens. Evelyn Barry, Ruth Carpenter, Lorraine Crouch, Isabel Ruck, Virginia Rarick, Berda Wekseth. Frances Hanson, and Bernice Haberberg. Central feels it can expect a good deal of interesting playing from these girls in die next two years and hopes to see some real battles with this clever team. One Hundred Forty-Eight FIELD HOCKEY FIELD Hockey, the most popular girls’ game in the East, was introduced this fall at Central. The school was fortunate to receive the gift of equipment for two full teams, from Miss Applebec, physical director of Bryn Mawr College, Pennsylvania. This sport is limited to Junior and Senior girls. Ethel Bakken served as hockey chairman of the three tournament match games. The Seniors, winning two of these, received Central’s first Girls' Hockey championship. The Junior team members were Agnes Grimstad, Evelyn Lewis, Florence Stanton, Dorothea Nylin, Pearl Donaldson, Frances Patten, Alice Betty Graze, Louis Hillen, Fern Countryman, and Janet Bloomquist. The Senior Championship team consisted of Elna Snider, Carol DcLacy, Julia Anderson, Frances Morse, Claire Knowles, Zona Rliinow, and Ethel Bakken. One Hundred Fortu-Xine “What tales tie heard of trout that they had caught; What tales of mountain-lion and black bear caught. One Hundred Fifty FISHY TALES itlufr iiMi V y ? V -f ■f V ITS A WISE MAN THAT-! One Hundred Fift One One Hundred Fifty-Two THB PIWT SUfcATEK. WINN R.S JAN. CLASS VLMlZm 'omaeosrorm fl i «r?-‘ 4M0NTHSB.K Wim% THEMIS 1NGJJ«K? BLUSHING AMERICAN JEAUTIK ONTO?-CTTH6 W� ' THE? SATISFY (OKERAU.S) ''Z' LzZlZe One Hundred Fifty-Three ART GALLERY One Hundred Fifty-Four Once upon a lime (old stuff) there was a good little girl (?) named Wee Ruby Riding Hood (queer people, these multimillionaires!). One day, her father, who was a poor plumber (this is a fairy story I awoke from a deep dream of peace and saw his tax exemption with her hand in his pocket. “Say, Red. said her father, “how's for going to your grandmother's house with bread and a Jantzen?” “Is the bread necessary? ” said the offspring snappily. Nevertheless she grabbed the bag and left. Next she boarded the street car following these three easy rules: Rule 1. Push well up in front, knocking down all passengers possible. Children and ladies, five points each; old women, big casino or game. Rule 2. When the conductor asks for fare, pretend not to understand. When this dodge will no longer work, scatter the fare (preferable in pennies) well beneath seats causing conductor to delve, a source of great mirth. Rule 3. Next ask the conductor to remind you of your destination, repeating request at every corner. Upon leaving ear she went immediately to grandmother’s house. All those who do not know that the grandmother lived in the woods speak now or forever hold your peace. Now the grandmother had a weakness for wolves, or rather the wolves had a weakness for grandmothers. In fact the wolf had just finished making a meal of this grandmother as Red entered. Said Red. “What big ears you have. Granny.” “All the better to hear the radio with”—but you are all familiar with this famed conversation, so we will pass on. Upon discovering the cruel deception she cried, melodramatically, “What! Have I been sheltering a wolf to my heart? ’ “Yes, wolves are hard on the heart,” said the heartless wolf, who happened to be philosophical. Enter policeman. “This wolf has eaten my grandmother.” “Well, get a good alienist and plead manslaughter.” suggested the flat-footed one, not unkindly. Then striking a customary pose he fell fast asleep against the door jamb. In desperation Red turned to the wolf. “Eat me, I would rather die than live like this,” pleaded Red. “Well.” said Lobo, “your grandmother was pretty tough, especially, tough, and I fear indigestion. So I think I'll rest a minute.” Red fell and died—0, anything; who cares? We don’t. One Hundred Fifty-Five MINNESOTA The two names, Northern Woods and Ten Thousand Likes, are becoming synonymous with the name of our State, eMinnesota. This Centralism, from cover to cover, lends an illustrated enchantment to both of these terms. We hope this volume will serve the dual purpose of recording the history of the graduating class at Central and also to make Minnesotans, as well as visitors, aware of the “Great Outdoors” in our State. AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE 415 SOUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. | 'Printers 0 the 1926- § 19 27 Centralists OTHER 1927 PRODUCTIONS FROM OUR OWN CITY INCLUDE Gopher if Hesperian if Wizard if Bishila ❖ Polaris ❖ Antler if Radio One Hundred Fifty-Six Club and Society PINS CHARMS RINGS Dance Programs and Favors The Josteii Manufacturing Co. Master Jewelers 512 Nicollet Ave. Ge. 3950 .— ---- —.—..—..—.—.—.—..—-----—.—.•. Where the Professionals Trade ❖ ❖ Music and Musical Instruments ❖ ❖ Agents for these ff or Id Famous Instruments Ernst Heinrich Roth Violin and Cellos Gundy Bcttoney Silver Clarinets, Flutes Boston ’Three Star’ and Vega Trumpets Old’s Trombones Vega Banjos Expert Repairing Blakkestad Music Company 710 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis To Show You IS To Shoe You ESTABLISHED 1690 Home Trade Shoe Store INC 217-223 NICOLILT Edmund C.Bate . Pres OUR BUILDING SERVICE Means More Than LUMBER AND M1LLWORK It includes Plan Service Assistance in Financing Substantial Construction Remodeling of Houses Re-roofing of Homes Proper Use of Insulation Melone Bovey Lumber Co. Main Yard and Office 1228 So. 4th St. Main 0268 JHfik One Hundred Fifty-Seven Harmony in Light and t The Keynote oj Success in PHOTOGRAPHS HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN ON YOUR BIRTHDAY 5hibio$ ' «0« NtCOCLCT AVEHOl AVTMKMvtiltfyA One Hundred Fifty Bivht NELSON y NELSON NELSON BROS. Jewelry Manufacturers Formerly in Loeb Arcade Our New Factory Located 1324 West Lake St. at Girard One Block off Hennepin Avenue Entrance on Girard Ave. Makers of Senior Class Kings and Pins Come in today and order your Ring! We Specialize in Making all kinds of Kings, Pins, Fraternity Emblems and Trophies Phone Dy. 2558 One Hundred Fifty-Sine B IKE ships that pass in the night the Golden Hours of youth sail by. Memories of these happy days may grow dim but the pictured record will make them live again and again. The Minneapolis Photo Engraving Co. Engravers of the Pictures in this Annual 314 Fifth Avenue South Minneapolis One Hundred Sixty The Hibbard Studio 412 Nicollet Ave. Business and Commercial Photographs Call us. (or prompt service for a picture of your party Geneva 1186 ----------------------------- ! The Perkins Co. Engravers Graduation Announcements Our Specialty 622 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis It’s eAlways The Curtis For Social Affairs Of Every Nature DINNERS LUNCHEONS DANCES WEDDINGS Miss Helen O’Rourke Social Secy. The Curtis Hotel Flowers for All Occasions At Popular Prices Mazey Florists, Inc. Growers and Retailers Nicollet Ave. at Tenth Street Second Vve. at Eichth Street BOULEVARD STORE AND GREENHOUSES West Lake Street and Ewing Ave. One Hundred Sixty-One Again We have been awarded the Contract for the engraved Commencement Stationery for the Graduating Class . High Quality at a Reasonable Price Won Us the Order The National Engraving Co. i 5 p Sixth Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS One Hundred Sixty-Two Compliments of OSTBYE ANDERSON cp Makers of CLASS PINS and RINGS Hphe cover for X this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois „ m C r.y SUlUy Umdt C• � . b.«r« Ikll ■Mi, noli tkt lacfcttt 622 Nicollet Ave. Main 7741 Northwestern Costume House Louis Koffman, Proprietor THEATRICAL COSTUMERS Correct College Clothes Theatrical. Carnival and Character Costumes, Wigs and Heards for Rent Every Detail is Right So are the Prices TAILORS—CLOTHIERS FURNISHERS Make-up Material for Sale 808 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis JU5TER BROS. - NICOLUET AT FOURTH - • 4=5? One Hundred Sixtv-Three y A R R E T T PHOTOGRAPHS WIN By Comparison One Hundred Sixty-Four | ( ►, ►a A New Era of Vivacious Fashions S Has Bern Inaugurated by Modern Youth Colorful examples are presented in The Misses and Junior Shops of The'lour Ouii ldJ Co. NICOLLET AVENUE — EIGHTH STREET 'WiWiWiVAViViWiWiViV iWiWAWiViViWiWf 1 ----------------------- — The Style Shop College Room The finest Department of its kind in the Northwest, catering solely to Young College and High School Men’s clothing wants. Purveyors of Fine Clothing designed and executed exclusively by Charter House, Learbury College Clothes and other distinguished makers from fabrics that are obtainable nowhere else than in this famous Daylight Shop for Young Men. Standard Clothing Co. Nicollet at Sixth St. Minneapolis ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- + One Hundred Sixty-Five B-L-T-B 'Partnership with Young Men and Women-: THE future development and growth of the A Northwest is largely dependent upon the efforts of its citizens. The young men and young women of today will be the ones who will direct civic and business affairs forty years from now. Right now is the logical time to form a working partnership with this Company—the oldest and largest Trust Company of the Northwest. The A innesota oan[ sJrust Co 405.Marquette fflj H) Minneapolis Savings—Checking Accounts—Bonds—Mortgages—Safe Deposit Boxes BIO FEATURES I WONDERFUL value at low rice. At last you can ave the personal mount you’ve always wanted. Costs so little to keep up! Seventy to eighty miles per gallon of gas — 10,000 to 12,000 on two inexpensive tires — 800 miles per gallon of oill Wonderfully simple to ride and care for. Begin-nets master it within a block. Park it anywhere, needs no more garage space than a bicycle. Come in and sec it. Ask us about the low price and easy Pay-As-You Ride Plan. Low Cost Cheap Upkeep Easy frRide Cl he TLew--------- Harley-Davidson ------------ SUufle Harley Davidson Motorcycles, Bicycles REPAIRS AND ACCESSORIES Guy W. Webb 1923 4th Ave. So. So. 5468 Minneapolis, Minn. • . i FOR YOUR VACATION for sport, dress and general wear Whether you stay at home or go to the lake - whether you’re planning to work through the summer or just have a good time -you’ll be more successful if you’re correctly dressed for what you’re going to do. As the largest men’s and boys’ outfitters in the Northwest, we’ll help you select the kind of clothes that will be best suited to ycur vacation plans. MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD 8c CO Palace Clothing House Nicollet nt 4tb 2T---_ V - One Hundred Sixty-Seven Hillerest Florists We Have Pleased Others We Will Please You The Central High' News Records Boosts Lyndale at Franklin Dyke water 2204- Events Activities to the World and Alumni All Subscribe CX0XJ SI.50 a Year by Mail A Qood Foursome Bright weather—a good course you—and your Overjac The Overjac is a sports blouse that fits in anywhere outdoors — comfortable to wear, the right weight for a handy extra garment, vigorous lines, and breezy outdoor colorings. the retail stores The OVERJAC comet in modelt for men, women and |unior Made in tcveral different tty let. of woolen material in plain and fancier One Hundred Sixty-Eight