Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1928 volume:

9-Il' if A if' . 0 0 as A wr W, A , 45 uf 't ,UNIX it W 'wx Mfr f - - f f HL 3 'Q fi! ' 1 5-3' f ' 3,2 HV A, I . I X f - , I 1 , ,w 5 1 3 ve E- X if lv 4' :,w? 'rA,f5 my 6, if , .,- .rf cj I My 'W 5 E mx fi!! Q Q! ff' ff ya , 25' .2 , J M A , N , rx 1' . , f f 1 if gg M4 wwf f W ff dJMM4 a1fQ'Jx 1 f K If f 5'EfM Ql5 Af' jig , 5 ,xg My T , ZR Q' ig A if J jg. mf' lvvg x f f x ,ff frh,f F 3 jff 'I Wk jf if 4 2 K j sf E . ' I Q ,'. . 1 Y 1 ,WLJ M R' 1-X x My -'mf W --nga.-.-54144-l-1 Y Y Y Q 55 5551555555 95135555555 gy iff? Y 35N 553 55553353 af Q5N5Q!55. 555Q55 5555355 W55NN5A5?G553 '-W55NN5555,L5 Win Ciiy Q! Bridges' J Y , sf I in H J, 3. ,:: 1:? . mil ,I ' L 1 ! i I I N r M v v , . 'M DEDICATION J AN D DR OQDIEH xvuvt EHDLUI LAQUR Ano unfnmfu own mf nmooco 'nw or rut PITFALU or mon JCHOOL urn, wa, Ti JLHIOR ummm swim mf IQZ5 CUTRALIAN - L f. . -- K iq PE I? CAST5 .SHADOXV5 H IN LLLL5 FAIIWHOVEESS LLLLLLLL, STILL, LYOUTI-I FEEL5 IN THE LLFLLCTLON L L L TLLL CALM jf LNLLNLTL WILL KMA., -- Xb x. I. x., --N -, L.. -.., -x.. -, .M ,- . ,, . 1 5N5U f . , f -f , E9 25 ,. . -X .6 ,MA ECAUSE of the manner in which he has conducted the affairs of Central and its student body, and because of his unswerving per- severance in carrying out his ideals and purposes, our principal, Calvin W. Jarvis, has won the respect and admiration of the student body of the school. First as our assistant principal Mr. ,larvis established, in the thoughts of Central High students, his reputation for justice and pa- tience. As principal these qualities have persisted and we have found in him one who constantly reflects human kindness. In having as our leader, Mr. Jarvis, a man of integrity, of the highest principles, and of unwavering honesty in carrying out his convictions, Central High School has been extremely fortunate. His quiet, genial presence has stimulated higher ideals in each and every one of us, and is building gradually and slowly a better Central than We have yet known. Six I 1 L 1 I tb P-. g. v, V 1, Q ., , . '24 perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and conzmandf, UCH a woman is our assistant principal, Miss Anna Belle Thomas. who in the two years that she has been here has won a lasting place for herself in our hearts. Gifted with natural leader- ship and wisdom, she has shown that she is capable of guiding the destinies of Central students admirably. Wfe students not only recognize her as an able administrator of our school, but we have also found in her an understanding friend. By her calm self possession and efficiency, she has won our re- spect and devotion, and we shall always remember her as one to whom we are greatly indebted. We hope that this slight tribute in i words may convey to Miss Thomas our gratitude for the earnest- ness, patience, and sympathy which she has expressed towards us. as ea 793' i'...,.-f e 'NN ,J-1-'f m-X We ,., -ex .ff 1 ,,.. if 'Q-at a t riiaflkygsff Seven Q ' FACULTY 1927 - 1 928 CALVIN W. JARVIS, Ph. B. ----- Principal University of Iowa ANNA BELLE THOMAS, B. S., M. A. - - - Assistant Principal University of Minnesota-Columbia University JOAN DORR O'BRIEN EMMA S. CROUNSE, B. A. Home Visitor: Counsellor Scholarship Committee. MARGARET R. GREER, B. A., B. S. University gf Minnesota, Librarian AMY A. FOX, B. A. University of MinnesotafSimmons College JEANETTE W. BRICE, B. A. Assistant Librarian University of Minnesota HELEN S. GRANT Lunchroom Manager Lewis Institute-University of Chicago-University of Minnesota. Comzvrsncmr. AMY W. CHENEY, B. A. Department Chairmnng Adviser Commercial Clubg Adviser of .lune Class. Iowa Wesleyan College AGNES F. CAREY, B. A. Iowa State Teachers' Collegeflndiana College-California University-Caton Scientific Shorthand Institute FRANK H. HOSMER, B. A., LL. B. Scholarship Fund Accountantg Stadium Fund Accountant. University of Minnesota. WALTER A. NORDBY, B. S. Financial Adviser of Ccntraliang Financial Adviser of Quest: Hi-Y Adviser. University of Minnesota. MARY C. PERCY, B. S. Scholarship Committee. University of Minnesota. MYRTLE A. TURNQUIST, B. A. Adviser of Commercial Club. University of Minnesota. Eiwcusr-r CAROLYN A. REED, B. A. Department Chairman. Oberlin College. REBECCA E. BURT, B. A. Adviser of C. C. C.g Adviser of Girls' Club. Wellesley College. LUELLA B. COOK, B. A., M. A. University of Minnesota. Northwestern University. IONA A. GEGGIE University of Minnesoza4University of Chicago-Columbia University. LAURA A, HENRY, B. A. Class Play Coachg Adviser of Footlights Club. University of Minnesota. EDNA HILTON, PH. B. Boston University. LOUISE B. ILES. B. A. Carleton College-University of Wisconsin-University of Minnesotasliadclijfe College. LUCILLE B. LEONARD, PH. B. University of Chicago. MAY H. LYDON, B. A. University of Minnesota. GENEVIEVE S. MCDILL, PH. B., M. A. Evening Chaperon. University of WisconsiniColumbia University. MARIE MCGRATH, B. S. University of Minnesota-Minneapolis School. JOHN MULLIGAN, B. A. Adviser of News. Carleton College. ABIGAIL 0'LEARY, B. A. Faculty Adviser of Quest. University of Minnesota. IRENE M. PARKELL. B. A., M. A. University of Minnesota. ISABELLE 0. SHOEMAKER, B. S. Columbia University'-St. Cloud Teachers' College. MARGARET W. SIDDALL Chairman of English Clinic. University of Minnesota. NORA B. SMITH, B. A. University of Minnesota-Radcliffe College. FOREIGN LANGUAGE ALICE F. DRECHSLER, M. A. Scholarship Committee: Adviser French Club. University of Minnesota. E9 . . . 25 Eight ..,,.nwv Ma... ESTELLE CONWAY, B. A. Adviser of .lanuary Class. University of Minnesota. ABSOLOM C. ERDAHL, B. A., M. A. Adviser of Scandinavian Club. Sl. Olaf College-University of Illinois. FLORENCE E. FISH, B. A., M. A. Chairman of Scholarship Committee. University of Minnesota-Columbia University. MARY C. HARRIS, B. A., M. A. Adviser of Latin Clubg Adviser of January Class. University of Minnesota-Columbia University. CLARE F. I-IELLIWELL, B. A. Adviser of French Club. University of Minnesota-University of Paris. ALICE I-TUSSEY, PH. B. University of Iowa-Iowa State Teachers' College. RUTH NORDQUIST, B. A. University of Minnesota. CHARLES PEHOUSHEK, B. A. University of Minnesota. AI11' ELLA WITTER Department Chairmang Adviser nf Skylite Club. LAURA ERF, B. A. Adviser of Girls' Club. Oberlin College. DOROTI-I'Y KURTZMAN. B. S. University of Minnesota-Art Institute. SOCIAL SCIENCE DRUSILLA HUTCHINSON, B. A., M. A. Department Chairman. University nf Minnesota. CHARLES T. ADDINGTON, B. A. Debate Coach. Iowa State Teachers' College-fBoston University. EDWIN M. BARTON, B. A., M. A. Adviser of Centrnliang Adviser of Bank Staff. Trinity College-Columbia University4University of Minnesota. MARIE L. BERG. B, A. University of Minnesota. JESSIE O. BRENNAN University of Minnesota-Columbia University. ETHEL JOHNSTON, B. A. University of Minnesota. ORRIN K. KUENSTER Wisconsin State Normal College-University of Chicago University of MinnesotaAUniversity of California. WILBUR LINDSTEN, B. A. Hi-Y Adviserg Adviser of Library Board. Carleton College-University of Minnesota. E. LUCILLE LOBDELL, B. A. Adviser of Girl Reserves. University of Minnesota. HELEN B. PINK, Ph. B., B. A. Adviser of Centralville. University of Chicago-University of Illinois-University of Minnesota. MARY N. POWERS, B. A. Program Committee: Better Central Work Committee: Banking Committee. University of Minnesota. Home ECONOMICS JANET M. STEVENS Department Chairman. Carleton College. DOROTHY LEAHY, B. S. Adviser of Girls' Clubg Adviser of June Class. University of Minnesota. MAY B. TOWLER, B. A., B. D. University of MinncsotaYColurnbia University. TECHNICAL MAYLON H. HEPP Department Chairman. Iowa State Colle e-Bradle Pol technical College. 6' 7 QV GUY R. LANDER Adviser of Stage Crew. Bradley Polytechnic College. 5 PAUL D. PAINE Iowa State College. WESTON W. MITCHELL Adviser C Club: Basketball Coachg Adviser of .lune Class. Stout Institlre. NELLIE S. TRUFANT University of Minnesotaflllezv York University. HARRY S. VINCENT University of Minnesota. MATHEMATICS JULIA O. ADAMS Department Chairman. Winona Teachers' College. ANTHONY E. BUBESH, Ph. B. Tennis Coach. University of Wisconsin. ELEANOR S, NICKERSON, B. A. Carleton College. HANNAH A. NUTTER, B. A. of G, A. A. Boardg Adviser of Girl Reserves University of Minnesota. JENNIE C. PHILLIPS, B. A. Scholarship Committee. University of 'Minnesota-Winona Normal School. WALTER S. RODGERS, B. S. Universi:y of Minnesota. Treasurer Music I. VICTOR BERGQUIST Gustwus Adolphas College. SIDNEY H. MORSE Director of Music: Orchestra Conductor. Clifton, England. GEORGE BPILSHEIM, B. A. St. Olaf College. Pnysicar. EDUCATION CLARE E. BELL, B. A. Adviser nf G. A. A. Boardg Adviser of June Class. Oberlin College. JOSEPH H. MARKLEY, B. A. 'Football Coach: Track Coach. Carleton College. HAZEL PATTEN, B. S. University of North Dakota-University of Minnesota. EDMUND WEBER, B. S. Assistant Physical Directorg Baseball Coachg Hockey Coachg Swimming Coachg Assfstant Football Coach. University of Minnesotaflm Crosse State Teachers' College-Oshkosh State Teachers' College. SCIENCE HENRY I. ROHDE, Ph. B., B. A.. M. A Dcpartrnent Chnirmang Adviser of Radio Club. Hamline University-University of California. ELSIE E. EDLUND, B. A. Adviser of Botany Club. University of Minnesota. BYRON T. EMERSON, B. A. Scholarship Committee. University of Minnesota. CORA M. GROTH, B. A. Adviser of Botany Club. University of Minnesota. JANE LOUCKS, B. A. Macalester College. ROSS E. PECK, B. A., L. L. B. Manager of Athletics. DePauw University--Indiana Law School. EARL SWEET, B. A. Univcrsity of Minnesota. OFFICE FoIIcI: OLIVE LABRECHE Chief Clerk. FLORENCE KLINE Secretary. ETHEL LUNDQUISI' Attendance Clerk. NINA PETERSON Rcqulsitiun Clerk. so.-V as as N ine H Faith builds a bridge across the gulf- as, if V V V 25 T iiiii A ,Q i 3 ' T 0 the Graduating Classes of January and June 1928: S N 7 HEN you came to Central as freshmen and sophomores the years ahead seemed long, graduation seemed far away. But now these years have gone and today as you look back over them they are but yesterdays, so rapidly have they Hown. Graduation is at hand and you will soon leave these halls and take your separate ways into the life which is full of possibilities for you and into which you are im- patient to enter. I have observed many of you grow from timid boys and girls to confident young men and women as you have received the benefits of the School by participating in and contributing to its life. You have received much. You, therefore, owe much to the community which has made possible this enrichment of your lives and en- largement of your capabilities. As you leave the school, go with gratitude for its benefits and with assurance that alumni, parents, teachers, and classmates expect you to repay the debt you owe by lives lofty in ideals, unsellish in motives, in- dustrious in effort, and charitable in judgments. -C. W. JARVIS. as V V a as Eleven Ulu N 2 F' 1. cam. K X was UU EQ, 'YU 'XX NT W fi ULN-I J L- OME of the sturdiest piers in the building of our bridge of life have been con- tributed by our NA Senior advisers, but it is dillicult to define the exact contribu- tion of each for we always found them acting as a unit, combining their personal characteristics into one mold for the best interests of the class. We remember Mr. Rohde for his sincerity, patience, and willingness to help us, both in our difficulties and our pleasures. His good fellowship and human kindness have made him an adviser whom we have all loved and respected. As in previous years Miss Conway, with her cheery friendliness, has made our gloomy days bright. She has that rare ability of seeing the desires of students through the eyes of youth. This coupled with her charming personality has made the memory of her one of our dearest recollections of Central. Because of her perseverance, efficient leadership, and cheerfulness, Miss Harris has equipped us to face the world and its problems. To each class activity she has given that enthusiastic support which has contributed in a large measure to its success. We can not realize too greatly how indebted we are to our advisers who gave so much of their time and effort that our last days at Central might be happy ones. When in trouble it was they who, with their mature judgment, showed us the solution best for all concerned. Their helpful suggestions and ready co-operation have made our social events and class activities a success. Their influence will be permeated throughout our whole life, an everlasting tribute to them and their work. i Twclzfe V E L U RICHARD CEUBE2 PHYLISS fit-TAB! JflrNlllAQY OFHCEQS2 Fellow Classmates .' OUR student life at Central High School is fast drawing to a close, severing our daily activities which have prepared us for our all-important career. Dispersing either to higher schools of learning or entering the business world, we should never forget the debt we owe our parents and this institution in preparing us for our future. Our molds have taken form and our friendships are established, school to some has been drudgery, to others a most pleasing experience. Students benefiting most from delightful or unpleasant circumstances, taking advantages of opportunities offered thus far are more firmly entrenched to meet the trials of life. The best way of expressing our gratitude to our parents, faculty, advisers, and community is to maintain always the highest moral standards, so that this class may forever be regarded as one of true Central type. May the cardinal principles of better citizenship, adherence to the Golden Rule, and the noblest character be ever upheld by members of this class. Most sincerely, Your President, -RICHARD GRUBER. Thirteen , .Ma-ns., V EC C C 1 I ,,f:ji3ff r Ea - E T 5 l ACKLEY, WILLIS Skylite Club, Comedy Concert. His only books were women's looks, Anrl fully's all they taught him. ALLER, EDYTHE Glcc Clulw fScc.J, Dorothy , IchabDd Crane , Lelawala g 'ABclls Of Bcaujolais g Mikado , Mes- siah , L'Elijah , Creation , Footlights Club, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Latin Club, Comedy Concert, '26, Footlights Play, Class Play. Talented--but to enumerate all her good qualities would lie to write a book. ANDERSON, ALPHA Commercial Club, Spanish Club. She's not as meek as she looks. ANDERSON, BORGHILD Girls' Club, Commercial Club. Tall and sweet and nice, We always look at Borghild twice. ANDERSON, KENNETH Hi-Y Club, Red and Blue Book Staff, Comedy Con- cert, Ccntralville: C. C. C., Track, '25, '26, Intramural Basketball, B. A. A., National Honor Society, Honor Roll. Quiet, reserved, and unselfishf' ANDERSON, L. STANLEY Latin Club, Press Club, Quest Staff, Associate Editor Quest, National Honor Society fSec.l, Honor Roll. Studies were his only aim. ANDERSON, STANLEY W. Gotha Club, Orchestra, Baseball, '25, Football, '25. Men of few :cords are the best men. BAILLIE, LEONARD French Club: Press Club, Business Manager Quest, Quest Stall. Hard working anal loyal. BAKKEN, ETHEL G. A. A., Girls' Club, Botany Club, Girls' Hockey, '27, Elijah. Among us girls I think you'll find That Ethel is just the nicest kind. BANK, LLOYD Spanish Club 3 Centralvilleg Advertising Manager Quest, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Track. He hath an innocent fare, buts BARNETT, BIERLE A gentleman in all the word implies. BARTELL, FRANCES Girls' Club fVice P1'es.l, Botany Club 1Vice Pres.lg Commercial Club, French Club, Elijah , Mes- siah , Class Cabinet, C. C. C., C. C. C. Cabinet, Latin Club, G. A. A.: Comedy Concert. She's pretty to walk trim, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on, too. Q E - . ,fe . 'f T'-15-W , . ,.,,, I - lv, - - . 1-J. -,,,,, we f '- Fourteen 4.4--E L-nik. -4 l l . lr-C'-'T-ymmw il... U-at W-3-dxf? , fe, Elini' A 'rf-Q ,V ,5 A .lg 2 ' ,.,,,. i Hi.,jj'-g S! II L '1-- I +A' is -i3i3f?g3.mj.Llgg,f21w 1 BARTH, LENORE. Girls' Clubg C. A. A.g Elijab g Messiah - Be silent and safeg silence never betrays you. BATES, HELEN Girls' Clubg Skylite Cluhg Ccnlralian Stall. Helen is always in dernanrlf' BEAN, JACK Bandg Botany Clubg Commercial Clubg Elijal1 g Class Pluyg Skylitc Club. A man of cheerful yesterdays and rronfirlent lomorrurrsf' BEAUPRE, JANE Class Cabinctq Class Play: Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g C. C. C.g Comedy Concertg Latin Clubg French Club. But to see her was to love het, Love but her, and love forever. BECKWALL, NORMAN Gotlia Clubg Commorrial Clubg Class Playg Mes- siuh g Intramural Basketballg Intramural Track. ln spite of all the learned hath said I still have my own opinion. BELLAND, OPAL C-ills' Clubg Frvnclx Clubg G. A. A.g Latin Clubg 'KMessiah. Her silence .vpoalrs louder than the voice of the multitude. BEMIS, KENNETH Commercial Clubg Ce-ntrulvilleg Kklossialiug E1ja Intramural Baskelballg Intramural Diamondball. 4 I- hw: Courtesy is the front floor to success. BERG, ERNEST Latin Clubg Falk Prim- Cuntvst. A good, true fellow, Ernest. BERGINIAN, EDWARD Baseball, '26, '27g Track, '25g Football, '26, '2'lg C Club. Here rose an nzlzlwtr-, strong zznrl enduring. BLANDIN, CHARLES Cleo Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Commercial C'ubg C. C. C.: K'1I.kzulo g Mvssiulx. fl little trork, a little play, to keep us going :lay by day. BLAZ, STANLEY Skylite Club lP1'cs.Jg Cleo Club: I,elawala g Bells of Beaujolnisng Mikadn g Mcssiuh g Elijalx',3 Comedy Concert: Art Editor Quest: Quest Stallg Intramural Baskutballg Intramural Truck. Such heavenly figures from his pencil grow, So warn: with lights his lnlendcfl colors How. BOHNE, I'IAZEL Girls' Clubg Commcrvial Club. Refreshing ns a zephyr on fi tlay in june, As charming onrl soothing as the lovely time It forties 'nwng the loaves. j,,........,, Xvfff--sem ,,,.....M 1 f 3 '-36,335 -if . .- ,,. 12 . ... - W ' 'nf -'A . ,. 1- . . . . A Y-:.-' 'TW 3 :,-pf'-.'f-l'7il?-?'v,f 'T, ' A Y- Fifteen BOLAND, LU VERNE Orcbestrag Concert Master: i'Lclawala : Bells of Bcaujolaisug Mikaclo g Bandg Class Cabinclg Li- brary Board. Courtcozt5, considerate, talented, and pleasant to look on too-what more could we ark in a gerltlz'man?,' BRERN, MARY EVELYN Girls' Club: French Clubg McsSiah g Class Cabinclg C. C. C.g Commercial Club, Comedy Concert. A smile, a blush, a curl, Altogether a bonnie girl. BURTON, Lois French Club. A likeable girl with a loveable way. CARLSON, HELEN Botany Club: Commercial Clubg Latin Clubg G. A. A. Good sense and good nature are never parted. CARLSON, LILLIAN Commercial Clubg Girl Reserves: Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Scandinavian Club. Always cheerful, always kind, She's a girl we like to find. CARLTON, AURA Girls' Clubg Commercial Club fvice Pres.lg Cen- tralian Staff: G. A. A. Pretty hair, shining eyes, Merry laughter, she's a prize. CARSON, DOROTHY Glce Club: DOrolliy g Iebabod Crane g Lela- wala g Bells of Bcaujolaisng Comedy Concert: McSsial1 g Elijah g Commercial Cluhq G. A. A. My kingdom for a horse. CASSEDY, DONALD Orc'licSlra. Give every man thy ear, but fcw thy voice. CONGDON, EMERY Band. Worry nc-ver visits ine. COOK, FRED Tcunisg Common-ial Club: Spanish Clubg Hi-YQ Chess- nulsg Comedy Concert. Though modest, on his unernbarrasserl brow Nature has written 'grr1zlcrrmn'. COOK, NIILDRED Fnotliglrts Clubg Girls' Club: Girl Rcscrvesg Commer- cial Club, G. A. A.g French Clubg Press Club fScc.lg News Stuflg C. C. C. lust to think of her fills the mind with pleasant tlwuglztsf' COVART, DEAN Comczly Concortg Library Boardg News Slallg Ccn- lralian Staflg Class Cnbinetg Press Club. They say all great men are dead And I 1Ion't feel so well myself. , '- m ' f iNw-l lr- 'S...,.f 'f-1 ,. EQ ' Sixteen, DE MERs, GEORGE French Club. A willing hand and an efficient worker. DENIsoN, PHYLLIS Class Play, G. A. A.: Girls' Cluhg Latin Club. She seems quiet, but probably we dan't know her. DONAH00, LA VERNE Commercial Clubg Baseball, '26, '273 Golf, '27, In- tramural Basketball. He has a winning way about him. Dovous, NICK A rather quiet chap but likeable. DUNN, ROBERT Glue Clubg Lclawala g Bells of Beaujolaisng Mikado g Messiah g Elijuh g Press Clubg News Staff, B. A. A. He has much pep, ability, and enthusiasm. EDBERG, WALTEII A quiet gentlernanly fellow like you, Walter, is a real man. EDSTROM, RONALD Class Playg Spanish Clubg Philatetic Clubg Intramural Baskethallg Bank Staff, Messiah. No sinner, yet no .saint perhaps, But he's arnong the best of chaps. EHRHART, MERCEDES French Cluhg Latin Clubg Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Commercial Clubg Class Cabinctg Comedy Concertg C. C. C.9 Class Playg Girl Reserves. One rnade of loneliness alone. EIDE, DONALD Football, '27g Band. A rnan of thought, up and stirring. ELIASEN, KENNETH A regular fellow. ERICKSON, AGNES She's one who does her own thinking and lets others know it. ERICKSON, DORIS Commercial Clubg Girls' Club. We like her a lot, who wnulzln'z? l EQ XJ 25 Seventeen .,, - A A W U, 7,,L .,,,,m ,eg-..-M , We wi-Qui ,- -1,...i-..,,,-.,f ' ,q..,'.W,. V. -,..r..mmv..m,.,.. QW' 3 i , gzm.:-....wW..miJ.q.-Q..-.,g-..a, . ,, .- ,..-.,, rf -,Q----W L i -- -, , , -V 5, we . .if--z fff ii ini My J 2...f' 515'-my . 2,1121 QW ,. ffw 'Q .Zi 213154 ,wie ' 4' ', 1lf.-H1-f' 5' il ' ' ' fn' f ' 'HA L 1 4 ' 'Q , v, , g ,,,ffi::f,Zi 3 ,,,.,,'2 'f's,..Q,........f' L'Ck mwmm-'1FW'3h 'N. :?if..f-'ff'il2.-s-. CLE FAIRBANKS, FRANCES Latin Clubg Comedy Cunccrtg Girls' Club: G. A. A.g C. C. C.g Library Board: Commercial Club. Sweet and lovable in disposition As she is fair in form. FILDES, GRAYCE Commercial Clubg Girls' Club. 'KA most likeable girl, with 41 most likeable way. F ELT, NEWTON Track, '27g Football, '27: Intramural Baskctballg Band. A good student, and an athlete, Altogether a good fellow. FISMEN, EIVIND Intramural Basketballg Centralville. He worries not of tomorrow, But takes lije as it comes. FOGARTY, Cxzczuli Commercial Clubg Girls' Clubg G. A. A. Short, but she's worth 41 lot. FOWLER, ELEANOR Secretary of Classg G. A. A. Boardg Girls' Clubg Paper-waits fPres.Jg Scribblers fSec.Jg Editor-in-Chief of Qucstg Class Cabinetg Press Club fSec.J: Student Councilg Advertising Manager of Quest. H11rdu:orking. kind, sincere is she, The kind of a girl we should like to be. FRI-QDLUXD, ESTHER Commercial Clubg Girls' Clubg 1lessialx g Orchcstrzlg Elijah g Dorothy g lf-haborl Crane g Lelawala g Mikado g Comedy Concert, '26: Bells of Beau- jolais g G. A. A. Tha-re's frif-nrllinfrxs in lzvr snzilv, irit in her speech, and energy in her flumlsf' 1-'nrr'rs, BIARIAN ELYIA A ni-at appearing girl is always nice ta lanl: ut. GALLAGHER, HBR A1 AN Hockey '25, '26, '27, '28 fCapt. '27, '28l: Football. '27g lntrznuural Basketball, '23g HC Club. Like gravity, lm has the power of attraction. Grrsromz, BIARIAN Girls' Clubg Press Clubg G. A. A.5 Messiah g Elijnh. With such flashing black eyes, Her jollmvirzg is really no surprise. CLENN, ELMEK He lrnows ivhen to speak, and speaking, says sonzvtlzzngf' GODUEN, .llJHN Stage Crewg Intramural Baskclballg lutrnmural Kitivu- ball. Ile has no time for 1t'amen. tw! A A. ,fl all pp.,..f-rjxxgw--1f.,.,,..4::,,..fi:::-s..-,,,,............W.-..S-1-.....,.f.iii,-.uv-.NX,,,,,,ff -'ni:gs-,:,, ,.l.,,.-f:g'ffE::1':.,.-I ,Jf'-3. . - .1 G'-1f'fW'ffm .M .im 4 1.41,-is-.'.? if fw,:'f - . Tiff r ,nr-hw , - -. -A t. ':fvff'f2f fe W -A , ,ELM wifi? lu3,i5gi fflifikiai 323:34 3: . wgs:a.i.A'i24.:..1i.:.l2,Q':.,f,i?i5'ws-4:3lE'ZilL4 1-31 is Q Eighteen I if s'1 ---Df MNXf- C ggffliifffghilgg Q- GRIIBER, RICHARD Class Presidentg Football, '26, '27g Basketball, '26, T273 C Club fTreas.Jg Library Board fChairmanJg Student Council fVice Chairman, '26, Chairman, '27Jg Footlights Club: C. C. C.g Class Play. He is complete in features and in mind With good grace to grace a gentleman, An athlete, actor, and best of all, a real fellow. GUNERIUS, GLADYS Class Playg News Slaflg Press Clubg Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Latin Club. CeniaZ, happy. and chuck full of fun, Why shou.la'n't we all love our Gladys? GUsrArsON, IRENE Girls' Clubg Commercial Clulag Mcssial1 g Elijah. 'KSpeaks little, hears all, sees evvrytliing, that's Irenef' GUSTAFSON, LORRAINE Girls' Club: Commercial Club: G. A. A. I love tranquil solitude, and .such society as is quiet, wise and good. HAGEN, NORMAN Intramural Basketball. To be of service rather than to be conspicuous. HANF, GERTRUDI-I Commercial Clubg Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Gotha Club. A mast personable Iverson. HANNON, CATHERINE Commercial Clubg Spanish Club: Girls' Clubg C. A. A-3 C, C. C. Soft brown hair nnrl laughing eyes, .llalfe Crztlmrine Ihr' nifext kirill of a girl. HANSON, ERNA G. A. A., Commercial Clubg Latin Cluhg Girls' Club. She's a form of life and light, Laughing eyes and manner bright. HANSON, HELEN Latin Clubg Cemralrilleg Norse Clubg G. A. A.: Comedy Cunccrtg Girls' Cluhg Skylite Club. A girl with a smile Is a girl worth while. HARTER, MAX Class Playg Foollights Clubg B. A. A.g Intramural Kiltcnball. Oh what may man within him hirle, Though an angel on the outward side. HEGl,AND, LILLLA Girls' Club. Winning ways make winning girls. IIERALD, GORDON Spanish Clubg Baseball, '27. Though last, not least in l0ve.' 'er Ml., dar? .-.M .:...- --.N 9 5 '- -Qi T' ' , 'N-f NN--0 ,. ,N---mf ' .bla ia-A-.9 1 ?'..f: K' Nineteen l iQ HERCHMER, DOROTHY French Club, Girls' Clubg Spanish Club, Glcc Club: G. A. A. Laughing ,talking, and full of fun, Witty, liberal, courteous, and full of spirit. HOAG, WARD Speed, popularity, ambition. HOPE, LEONA G. A. A.: Girls' Clubg Art Editor of Centmliang Skylile Club, National Honor Sociclyg Honor Rollg '5MeSsial1. An artist is Leona, we are told, And too she has u heart of gold. HOLT, BERT Hi-Y Clubg Glee Clubg Chess Club, Comedy Con- cert: ulchabod Crane g B. A. A.g Intramural Bas- kethallg Mcssiah g Elijah, When joy and duty clash, Let duty ga to smash. HUGHES, ZOLA G. A. A.: Commercial Clubg Girls' Clulxg Girl Re- serves. We dan't know her, but she looks mighty nice. IRONS, EARL Band. An Orchestra isrift complete Without Earl and his trombone. JOHANSEN, BEATRICE She can laugh with the jolliest ami work with the busiest. JOHNSON, BERNICE Girls' Clubg French Clubg Elijuli 3 Bank Casliicrg G. A. A. lVh11t could be found to equal hcr rno:lcxty? JOHNSON, LOUISE Girls' Club, Commercial Clulrg Latin Clulrg G. A. A. Blest with good reason and sober some. JOHNSON, S'1'uL1.A Girls' Clubg Commercial Club QScc.lg Girl Rcscrvcsg G. A. A.g Messiah Our class is proud of a girl like you. JOHNSON, WILLABIINE G. A. A.g Girls' Clubg Botany Clulyg Cornuiercial Clubg Gotlia Club: Elijal1. She has u way about her which everyone adrnirexf' JONES, BURTON Commercial Clubg Latin Clulsg Intramural Basketball. It's easier to get your lessons than to explain why you haven't got them. Twenty E9 l QgiEEW JORCENSON, WILLARD Orcheslrag Band: Dm'othy g Br-ll. of Bs-nlxjulnisu l.f-lawulaf' A serious mimlerl youth. KALCREN, WTALLACE HC thinks of dw-pwr things. KIRSCHSTEIX, LUCILLE Funtlights Club: French Clubg Botany Cllllxg Girl! Clubg G. A. A. Cheerfulness is the upslml Of goodness mul u'isdam. KNUTSON, ALMA Norse Clubg Spanish Club. Adored, much ffn.1:ien', pretty curly lacks. KOGAN, IUA French Club: Girls' Cluhg Botany Clulzg lI0ssiah : G. A. A.g Bank Cashier. She's a quiet girl, when there's nu pussible rxzrusu for talking. KRAVETZ, FRANK Intramural Basketball: Intramural Trackg Latin Club: Commercial Cluhq Basx-ballg Track '24. Here's lo good old Frank, A jolly gnml felluwf' KRUCKEBEKG, RICHARD B. A. A.g Botany Club. Cuurtwus and kind is ha, Just as nirv as a man can lm? KUBAT, lxlILO Hi-Y Club: C, C. C.g Elijah g Mik:uln g B. A. A.: Football '26g Track '26, '27, A liltle flilling naw nm! llwn Is relished by the best of rmfnf' LAMPMAN, LESLIE C. C. C. Cnurzesy is the mark of distinczifmf' LARSUN, BURTON A manly man ufrlx he. LASLEY, J01-1 ' I On-lwslrag Banll. ,' 4: - A - ' U Dzsc elwn 0 rpm- h zs more llmrz ef nr f-nov. 1' J , OB 1' u' l and mudexl, but not l1frslxful. Twenty-One 25 VE-My-+....W,,,,.1f f r . , E . , E r '- er, , , . 1 N 9 so 13, wif..- , ,L ,msgs , r ' is 4 +- : ' . . -sq.-?'..uv'1 aid K 'lux , ,. V . S---E11 ' i K 1 3 LIES, EDWARD Don't get ru-fed by anything-it duesnlt pay. LINDEMAN, EUGENE I may not be great but I am what 1 am. LINQUIST, GRACE Commercial Clubg Girls' Club. Drink to me only with thine eyes. L1NnQUrs'r, JUNE Girls' Clubg French Club: Commercial Clubg Latin Club. Sweet of face and form is she. LINDSTROA1, ELEANOR Botany Clubg Girls' Clubg Elijal1 . ll is a friendly heart that has plenty of frienzlsf' LITMAN, RALPH Football '261 Track '26g Intramural Bas- Intramural Tennis: Intramural Kitten- ballg Centralville. Class Play: ketballg The brave go on forever. ELIZABETH Club: Botany Club: Elijah g Mes- siah g French Club: Girls' Club. L1r1Ncs'1oN, Commercial Good looks, nice girl, .lust about everything. LORIMER, JULIANNE Girls' Club. Cnurlcoux by nature, not by rule. LOYEN BIILDRED , Girls' Clubg Orchestra: G. A. A.: Volleyball '26: Basketball '26, '27g Mikado, A willing heart and a willing hand. lilCCUNE, WALTER His sense of humor makes him a pleasant companion. lllCDER3IOTT, HELEN Latin Clubg Commercial Clubg G. A. A.: National Honor Societyg Honor Roll: Mcssiah g Girls' Club: Centralville. .-I lzirldr-n way to make us love her, Helen sees And Ihis is one, just one, of her abilities. IMCFARLANE, JANE Skylite Clubg Girls' Clubg Messiah . Jann, that I were Nincere, sober, and intclligenl as you. .,, ri. ,P w4',...,...,,cnw 13.4.--ff'-K Q.,.X-MJF-. xi-J,,,....'-fe-'M ---,N0M,,f--'Sr-N-.,,-.YW--f A K -.S -V I 3 2 ',4:w..J'M '11-:Q 'F --'A uwffmi.--ff. .1..1a'1fv-.v-9,Es.3. av: V - --J ff ' J -' V-'l s--'-H ' fs - - raw- 1 9-'CY F Twenty-Two nl 'E If , ff Q I MANNERBERG, EVELYN Girls' Club: Commercial Club: G. A. A.: Girl Re- serves: Elijah : Quest Staff. Her heart has roam for every joy. MARKING, GEORGE Glee Club: Dorothy : Ichabod Craue : Bells of Beaujolaisug Mikadn : Lelawala : Comedy Con- cert: Norse Club: Centralian Stall: Messiah : In- tramural Basketballg Intramural Kittcnball: C. C. C.: Class Play. We grant that though he has much wil, he is very shy of using it. MAR'l'IN, GLORIA G. A. A.: Girls' Club: Skylite Club: Comedy Concert. The longer you know her the better you like her. MARTZ, Ross A true, brave, aml honest fellow. MATTISON, DELIA Girl Reserves fSec.J: Latin Club: Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Centralvillc. A diligent seeker of knowledge Besides lhat, she plays the piano. IYICWALTERS, JOHN Footlights Club: LatiI1 Club: Commercial Club: Cen- tralville: Bank Cashier: Intramural Basketball: B. A. A. I dare do all that may become a man, Who dares to flu more is none. MILLER, CONSTANCE Silence Room Council fSupervisorlg Latin Club: Girls' Club. A quaint little girl and mighty interesting. MONSON, ALICE Botany Club: Skylite Club: Comedy Concert: Girls' Club: G. A. A.: French Club: Messiah , Divinely made in every feature. MOREAN, RICHARD Class Treasurer: Literary Editor Quest: Quill and Scroll: Student Council: Class Cabinet: Latin Club: Roman Circus: Bank Cashier: Class Play: Centralville: National Honor Society: M. H. S. P. A. Delegate: Press Club. He does not seek greatness, But has it thrust upon him. :MORKEN, ROBERT C Club: French Club CPres.J: Swimming Team: Class Cabinet: Comedy Concert: Orchestra: Band: News Staff: Press Club: C. C. C.: Dorothy : ulchabod Crane : Class Play. Ta enumerate all his good qualities would he write a book, To say less would be to fail to rlo him justicef' MORRILL, EUGENE Latin Club: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Track: Orchestra: News Staff: Press Club: Comedy Concert: Commercial Club: Swimming Team. An answer to a maidenls prayer. MORTON, NIARSHALL C Club: Hi-Y Club: Football '26, '27: Basketball '27: C. C. C.: Intramural Basketball: Comedy Con- cert: 'iElijalI . Il lwn cjurt romes, success is close behind. 9.13, Lt L A ,,..., . isa. f f I - 2 tn Twenty-Three -if? g.S-R--Aw A 41 W I J., ,M ...fi Liar.. ' W 7 :u..E.-...... ...i...4 W - W A M , . A WM-W-Wai? A A y 4 .5 fi, ,F In T iw +....N..--.L 3-Y .4 9 f..f' if-ff,-E N EASE, FERN Orchestra: Band: Conunn-rr-iul Clubg Connelly Concert: Falka. g DOrothy : Bells of Br-aujOIais g Ichabod Crane : Lclawulu g Mikado : G. A. A. Har ability to play the Wax' xlmuld rnalw' a name for her. NESTOR, LEONARD C Club: Hockey fMgr.D '26, '1Z7. Tl1are was a ,zrrat man, an invention. NEUMUTH, FERDINAND Student Council: Class Play flius. Mgrj g C. C. C.: Centralian Staff: Latin Club: Gym Team: Class Cabi- net: Library Bounl fflhairnlanj . lj he had any faults, he lrfl us in doubt. NEWTON, CATHERINE Valerlictorianq Honor Roll: Class Cabinelg Latin Club: National Honnr Society: Quill and Scroll: Assistant Library Editor of Quvst '27g Press Club: Girls' Club: Botany Club: Scribblers' Club: M. H, S. P. A. Delegate. We wonder how her one small head Can carry all it does. NORDQUIST, CARLTON Library Board: Class Play. If you want a thing well done, do it yourself. NORDSTROM, JANET Girls' Club: Cleo: Club: MikarlO g G. A. A.: Com- mercial Club. Har smile is as infectious as measles in :he spring. OI,SON, DOROTHY Girls' Club, Cummvrriinl Club: G. A. A.: Latin Club: Cn-nlralvillrr. A true laL'in,L' little friend, our Darvzhyf' PADINGTON, WILLARD O, ulrat may man zuillrin lrim lridr' Tlzouglr, an angrl on ilu- rruzrvrrrfl side? PARKER, GI-IORCIANA Girls' Club: Commercial Club: Spanish Club: G. A. A.: Track '21, '25g Baseball '24, '25g Volleyball '24, '25. Sonia think the world is made for fun and frolir'- ' ... PETERSON, MARGARET Girls' Club: Corba Clubg Glue Club: Lclawala g L'BellS of Bvalljolaisug 'SMoSsiall : Elijah , Always clmvrjul, always kind, The kinrl of girl we like' to anal. PETERSON, OLIVER .Ynllzing is irripomilrlv to rr rlwlf-rrninad man. PETTIT, BURTON Spanish Club: Tr-unis: Elijali : Messiah , He has an innocenr fam'-but The makin's of a regular failure. Eg 1 V. ow A if 575953 -- .1 11.151 s'i'. 3iS3l 0. A I' Twen l gr-Fo ur f ....M---v------N C' ' ff A .E fi , r . W E Lww ,.ry-1efw-ff-fi..,--,,r,ff f--'--rA-rv 'rr N LC ..-W +A- E-- PHILLIPS, HERBERT Cross Country '24, '23: Tcnnisg Track '26g Intra- murul Basketball: Bass-bull '26, .-1 business-lilfc Ch11p . Rruvow, ZONA Skylitc Cluhg Botany Club: G. A. A.: Girls' Club: Girls' Hockey. The jriemlship that makes the least nvlxe is often the most useful. PITTMAN, LELA A noble girl tu those u'hu know her. PRESTON, THALIA Commcrvial Clubg Girl Reserves. Her fame shall far exceed her height. RADFORD, LAWRENCE C, C. C, Cabinetg Class Playg K'Messiah g Elijzth : National Honor Society: Press Club. His pleasing wit :mtl cheery smile, Makes the hours paxx xzciftly hy. RICE, THELMA Comedy Conccrlq Class Playg Library Boartl: Girls' Cluhg G. A. A.: Botany Clubg Club Editor of Nc-wsg Press Club: Class Paper Statfg Paper-wzritsg Quill :mtl Scrollg Commercial Cluhg Ccntruliun Stall. Hawk to our Thelma Rive, whose versatility, Includes everything from whistling to personality. RESTAD, ELIZABETH Botany Clubg Commercial Club. Quiet, but she due.m't say all .che hnnu'x. ROBERTSON, Srvmrr C. C. C.g Intramural Basketball. Ai right down grmrl-lzrvzrterl lull. Roccrz, HAumET Commercial Club: Spanish Club. Cond things f-arm: in little packages. ROSENDAHL, ORVILLE C. C. C.: Commercial Clubg Botany ClQl3g Class Play. Happy-gn-lucky, fair and free, Nothing then ix there that holherx me. RUHOFF, FREDRIC Orchostrag 'Talkang Bells of Bcalrjuluispg hlielu' walling Dnrothy . Ami when your fingers cross thr- keys, There issues forth su'f'et rnelodiexf' RYBERC, NIARJORIIC Glcc Club fScc.l: French Club: Girls' Clubg Lulu- wala g Bells of Beatrjolaisng Mikado g Elijah : Comedy Conccrtg C. C. C.g Honor Rollg National Honor Socictyg Mcssialr . Charm, wisrlom, grace, what more would be desired ? r ,M----.. ..-M ...M-M -'-E-.C .ff 'xx A 'C M? J ' , , S.-I W -'S' ., .. , -...fre V .,. U ,. - f 'L ' .Y w-1ffHl4'1fSF5', Aifikavf Twen I y-Fire cu 1 seams SAWYER, GEORGE Band, Commercial Club, Comedy Concert. A good musician, a good dancer, a good talker -all lead to-ask 'Shaky' the rest. SCHLANBUSCH, JOYCE Botany Club, Commercial Club, Girls' Club. , Of the six senses, the mightiest is humor. SCHROEDER, DELLA Girls' Club, Latin Club, G. A. A., Commercial N Club, Elijah Gentle, kind, exceedingly sweet, Y There isn't a soul we'd rather meet. SCHULTZ, GRACE Centralian Staff, Girls' Club, Press Club, Latin Club, Commercial Club: French Club, C. C. C.: Comedy Concert, Elijah , Messial1. Sugar plus Spice, plus everything nice, equals Grace. SEITER, WILLIAM Track '25, '26, '27, Football '25, '26, '27 C Club: Hockey '26, Basketball '25, '26, Elijah , Messiah , Latin Club, Botany Club, B. A. A.: Band, Orchestra, Class Play. A bushel of fun, cool headed too, He's ready for anything you want to do. SHAW, PHYLLIS Vice Pres. of Class, Footlights Club fPres.l, Student Council, Class Cabinet, Girls' Club, French Club, Messiah , C. C. C., Press Club, Commercial Club, G. A. A. Board fSec.l, Latin Club, Centralian Statf. Red hair is supposed to have a bad eject on one's temper, but it hosn't changed Phyllis' onyx, SI-IILLOCK, THOMAS Eat and step tonight, fair lady, For next week I may be broke. Sxswisns, MARGARET Class Play, Girls' Club, School Editor of News '27, Press Club, Quill and Scroll, Commercial Club, Latin Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., National Honor Society, M. H. S. P. A. Delegate. Gentlemen prefer blondes-so do women-'eh, Margaret? SMITH, CLYDE Hi-Y Club, C. C. C. Cabinet fChairmanl, Student Council, National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Quest Staff, Salulatorian. Hz: is not only a good scholar, but a gentle- man and a good fellow. SPRACC., RAPHAEL Those who from their studies flee, Long shall live and happily. STRAND, BJORN Commercial Club, Intramural Track, Intramural Bas- ketball. fudge me by what I am. SWANSON, EVELYN Associate Editor of Centraliun, C. C. C., Class Cabinet, Girls' Club, Commercial Club, Latin Club, G. A. A., Messiah , Elijah , Botany Club, Class Paper Stall, National Honor Society, Press Club, M. H. S. P. A. Delegate. Her friendly hand, her cheery smile, Help make the bubble of life worthwhile. EQ to Twenty-Six A ' TANGEN, NEIL - A prince thou url: thou meanest well thy name. THOMPSON, CLARENCE Band: Norse Club: Comedy Concert: Intramural Kit- lenballg Basketball '26, Calmness and cool hmrlerlness indicate jine qualities. TURNER, MARGARET Glen Club: Falka : Durolhy : hlchabod Cranen: Lelawala : Bells of Bcaujolaisn: Mikado g EIijah : Mcssiah : CreatiOn : Class Play: G. A. A.: Commercial Club: Girls' Club: Cenlralville. Each added .song adds one new swain, and she sings 1: lat. UTTLEY, GERALD Spanish Club: Centralville: Archery Club. A case of quality, not quantity. VICTORSON, SYLVIA A quiet mind is richer than zz crown. WALLIN, MAY Though modest and quiet, .shc lules her ozvn mind. WALTON, MARK None but himself could be his parallel. WATERBEIIC, PHILLIP He has the rarest cents of allfcommon sense. WEBBER, GRACE Latin Club: French Club: Commercial Club: Botany Club: Library Board: G. A. A.: Girls' Club: 'iElijah : Messiah Always sociable and jolly, She has no time for melancholy. .. aa WESTON, ALFRED Hi-Y Club: C. C. C. Short and snappy, cute and lmppy-thfzt's Al. WHITNEY, MARJORIE National Honor Society: Bells of Bcaujolaisu: Mikudo : Glce Club: G. A. A.: Girls' Club: French Club: Latin Club: Girl Reserves: BIcssiuh : Elijah A happy countenance crcateth much joy. WTARD, GEORGE I Glee Club: Ulchabod Crane : 'Sl..elawala : Bells of Beaujolais : Mikado : 'KElijah : Mcssiah : C. C. C.: Latin Club. Solemn and sad, Jayaus and glad, He's sure some lad. V Twenty-Seven .-,:,:f--f-A.f.. W-LM,.L,.. Q WILLIABIS, IRVING Glue Clubg Stage Force. When in the sexsions of sweet silent thought, I summon up remembrance of things past. WILLIAMS, LANSING Cntlla Club fPrCs.j When fautx are lacking, my irrmgirmtiorl, serves me. WIRTH, JAMES A mari of purpose and of high resolve. WRIGHT, HAROLD Torch Club. Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren.'t they all contented like me? WURTZ, MARJORIE Girls' Club: Latin Clubg Messiah g Elijah g Na- tional Honor Societyg Class Playg Girl Reserves. Marjorie is just the nicest sort of a girl. YOUNGREN, HENRY National Honor Societyg Class Cabinet. J very plensunt combination of u good student, a good sport, and a good friend. ZIEGLER, ELIZABETH French Clubg Latin Cluhg Girls' Clulsg Botany Club l5ev.j: GI:-I' Club: Lelawala g Bells uf Beaujo- lais g Elijah, Lu1:eIirIex5 when urzarlurriefl, uflurned tho most. ZINILIER, CONSTANCE French Clulsg Girls' Club. A friend to have and keep forever. r A I 9 A. Q. Twenty-Eight BALDWIN, VIRGINIA Curly hair, intelligent is she, The right kind of a girl to be. BERGSENG, ELAINE There are smiles that make us happy. HOOPER, MAXINE A friend to all who knew her. JAcKs, LUCILLE Her manners are beyond reproach. JAMIESON, ROBERT BUBAR, GEORGE True dignity abides with hirn alone. BULLARD, LUCILLE Nice alwaysg a fine type of womanlzoadf' Be silent and safevsilence never betrays you. KONSMOE, MILDRED Your lace is honest, frank and true. LARSON, ESTHER FRIEDHEIM, EVELYN Small of stature, but big of heart. GESKE, NEOLA ability in knowing how to conceal one's abilities. There is a great Girls' Club, Commercial Club. You never heard a bad thing said about this little girl. LATOURELLE, ALYCE You carry happiness with you. LITTLEPAGE, DOROTHY GIBBS, MERRIL What can I do to be forever known, and make the world my own? GLENNON, GEORGE 100927 for the people. Her pathway lies among the stars. MCKENNA, JOHN Let me go my carefree, contented way. MCNURLEN, KENNETH Football '24, '25, '26, '27 fCapt.lg c Club: GOLDEN, HAROLD One of the few, the immortal names That were not born to die. HAFTEN, BEATRICE O, what may woman within her hide, Though an angel on the outward side. HALL, MARJORIE Girls' Clubg Library Boardg Spanish Clubg G. A. A.: Comedy Concertg C. C. C. l She's witty, clever, and chuck full of pep, A girl who is always a rarin' to step. Press Clubg Class Cabinet: Comedy Concextg News Stall. Beware of Kenny on the football held, For there he'll never, never yield. 0'ROURKE, JOHN I trouble not studiesg studies trouble not me. POLLARII, SETH A bright, intelligent lad is he. PUNCHARD, FRANK Like two gentlemen rolled' into one. SOLLARS, JEANETTE HAMA, GEORGE Still achieving, still pursuing. She that was ever fair and never proud, Had a tongue and will, yet never loud. , ish EQ ...... Z5 Twenty-Nine E 7 T JANUARY CLASS CABINET THE Senior Class Cabinet of January 1928 has been an important member in the Bridge of Life over which each graduating senior must pass leaving behind an old life-time and resuming a new. It has been the purpose of the Class Cabinet to make the last days of the Class at Central successful and interesting. It attended to the Class business and also planned and carried out its social events. The council was comprised of seventeen members: the Class oliicers, the committee heads, and three members who were selected from the class at large by their class- mates. The committee and committee heads were appointed by the Class advisers after consideration of their ability and spirit. The Cabinet met every Wednesday at three oiclock in room 408. The minutes of the meeting were taken by the secretary and read before the class the following day. Each subject of importance, before being definitely acted upon by the cabinet was submitted to the class for discussion. The Cabinet was composed of the following: Richard Gruber, Phyllis Shaw, Eleanor Fowler, Richard Morean, Catherine Newton, Lawrence Radford, Jane Beau- pre, Grace Schultz, Ferdinand Neumuth, Kenneth McNurlen, Dean Covart, Mercedes Ehrhart, Evelyn Swanson, Frances Bartel, LuVerne Boland, Henry Youngren, and Robert Morken. The Class ofiicers and the Class advisers were the advisers of this group. EQ . Q- Thirty asaaaw Catherine Newton .................. L. Stanley Anderson Louise .lohnson ..... .... Clyde Smith .... Leonard Baillie .. JANUARY HONOR ROLL 2 2 2 2 2 . 9655 .6841 . 6250 .6206 . 5517 Helen McDermott George DeMers . . . . . . Henry Youngren . . . . . . 2 . 4838 Marjorie Ryberg .... .... . 2 . 4827 2.4193 Margaret Siewers .... .... . 2 . 3666 2.3571 HE National Honor Society of Central High School is the seventh chapter of the National organization which was founded in 1921. The students having an average of 2.3, or over, automatically become members of the National Honor Society. Those attaining averages of 2.0 are eligible to be elected to the society by a vote of the entire faculty. Fifteen percent of the students of each graduating class may be- come members of this society if they stand in the upper fifth of their class in scholar- ship. The object of this organization is to develop character, promote leadership, and encourage higher ideals. The following were elected: Lawrence Radford .... 2.2857 Kenneth Anderson 2.1428 Richard Moreau 2.2500 Evelyn Swanson . 2.1034 Marjorie Whitiiey .... 2.2432 Constance Zimmer 2.0689 Marjorie Wurtz 2.2424 Leona Hopf .... 2.0344 Harriet Rogge 2.2068 Delia Mattison .. 2.0344 gg . gg Thirty-One at l t llll 'W JANUARY CLASS PROPHECY JAN. 10, '41, 5 0,CLOCK M writing on train coming into Minneapolis-Many things have happened since graduation. Was marooned on a desert island with Rachel ,lane-Everyone else lost. 'SMinneapolis',, just bawled Conductor Radford-Train must be in-There's Al Weston, to carry my bags. That's all till later. 8 o'clock At hotel- Caught Red 81 Blue cab at depot driven by Kenny McNurlen- Owners Edstrom 81 Edberg--Saw an accident and Doctor Clyde Smith attending. Ride up Nic- ollet seemed familiar- McKenna Klassy Kut Klothes. We have the best! Complex Washing Machines, on sale at William Seiter Hardware. Noticed good shows- Minnesota , Covart 81 Aller, assisted by Marjorie Ryberg of the Foolish Follies Costumed by Harter-McWalter Co. Also noticed Bob Morken and his Dizzy Dozen Jazz orchestra, featuring Sonny Sawyer and his pet saxaphone, Eliza. Next week-Thelma Rice, the Bird Woman, in a whistling perform- ance. Also, Delia Mattison, pianist and composer in special arrangement of her recent composi- tions- Tomato Can Blues -'4Silly Sally , etc. Bought paper from Eugene Morrill. Read of Minneapolis Chemist, Oliver Peterson's new discovery, a method for counting the seeds of dill pickles. May lead to discovery of number of holes in Swiss Cheese. Mr. Peterson alliliated with Youngren-Uttley Chemical Labs. At trailic crossing noticed Traffic Officer Milo Kubat-Overheard Conversation between Cab driver and femine driver-Grace Shultz. -Learned that she's at the Dflin Dumb Detective Agency -On case at Ziegler-Boland wedding-Boland is Symphony Orchestra conductor-George DeMers officiating at ceremony-Among guests-Lucille Kirschstein, with Egyptian diamonds from tomb opened by Dick Morean. Cab moved on--Resumed reading-full page add for Eleanor Fowler's new novel. Applesaxuce, Revelation of life in Chicago. Better than Sour Milk and Soda. Observed photos of models- for Sheen-Beaupre et Cie Style Revuev-Marjory Hall in a formal and huge fan-Erna Hanson in ensemble-Frances Fairbanks in fur coat. At the theatres next week- Delphine's Dilemmav with Mildred Cook. Also Margaret Turner, soprano and others. Still some ways to go-May as well read. Dick Gruber, Army football coach to speak, over P. D. Q. on 'Tootball for Women. Marjory Wurtz lWurtz School of Musicj presents Miss Marjorie Whitney, organist, Steeple, and Mr. George Wiard, bass soloist, in joint Recital. Major Fred Cook received telegram from Ferdinand Neumuth, Exalted Angora of Order of Billy Goats.-Convention here-Leonard Baillie, Chairman of Civic and Commerce Association presides. Miss Zona Rhinow, Pres. of Anti-Fly Valley. Not to be thwarted by mere man', says Miss Rhinow. Supported by Kenneth Anderson of Fly Paper Co., 81 Ethel Bakken, Campaign manager. Lecture on Antique Kitchen by Gloria Martin of Bates, McFarlane Antique Shop at Art Institute. The Cab then stopped.-There was Margaret Siewers, newspaper reporter waiting for news. Here's some-Phyllis Dennison writes book for etiquette with Opal Balland, Constance Miller, Superintendent of Killsview Hospital,-Helen Hanson, Supervisor of nurses,--L. Stanley Andersen running dairy farm in Wisconsin.-Maxine Hooper, domestic science teacher in Kalamazoo,- Willard Padington, chief of Detectives,-Dorothy Carson hits, dancing Highland Fling,--Robert Laurie, Senator,-Johnny O'Rourke, president of aeroplane line,-Evelyn Swanson, Pres. of Thickwall State Bank,-Leonard Nestor patented new invention,-Betty Livingston, buyer for Webber,-Mercedes Ehrhart, secretary to .lack Bean of Bean, Kruckeberg, Morton, Construction Co., Gladys Gunerius with Australian Ballet in Vienna. Thirty-Two me QT sr aau JUNE CLASS PROPHECY H-HUM! 'hml My eyes blinked queerly, where was I? Through my blinks I saw ahead of me an immense bridge, so large that I could not see the beginning from where I was lying. I looked about-two men were standing at the end of the bridge, one on either side of the arched way. One, entirely in black, except for a pure white beard, and a mass of white hair, Eqariiiedrla scythelgsthe other in white carried a huge key. Could I be dead? They were old at er ime an t. Peter. While I was looking curiously at them the little old man of the bridge ran up and shouted: '4They are approaching, sir! I always was, and always will be curious, so I jumped up and ran over to see the approachers. Some one else, running to see also, pretty nearly bumped into me and when I saw who it was I almost capsized. Why Walt Dahlberg, you old geezer, what are you doing up here? Grin- ning his famous grin, Walt told me that being President of the Amalgamated Nations of the whole universe was too trying and he had succumbed. Just then a trumpet sounded and we peeked between the two old men. Slowly advancing across the bridge was a procession. Slowly it came up to the old man of the bridge who was waiting for it. Single file they passed the reviewers. I was all attention and was extremely startled when Walt clutched my arm in a death grip and gasped, 4'Good night, lookll' I looked. Prancing along without a care in the world, singing and cracking jokes was our old friend. Windy Pearson. Right behind him, mimicking his every move, were Lorence Kienholz, Seldon Snellbaker, Bob Aagaard, Bick and Charles Winston, Bill Uram, Bob Johnston, Olaf Anderson, and De Forest Bush. Trailing in their wake UD was a monk who looked like Sanford Durocher, but neither of us was sure. Walking demurely along was the Season Light Opera Company.-Helen Moody, Jim Sample, .Ianet and Wayne Fish, Margaret Griifith, and Burton Thom. The lawyer for this famous com- pany was Miss Genevieve Fredsall, who sauntered carelessly along paying no heed to the be- seeches of the poor tramps following her. They looked familiar too and for a time I couldn't place them, but Walt did falways leave it to Waltl. Anyway these tramps who hadnlt eaten for some time were Howard Fogg, Dean De Groff, Louis DeMars, Clifford Fernstrom, Willard Bailey, and Kenneth Crouse. Pompously parading down the rough bridge with a diploma in his hand, and his eyes closed as in deep thought, was the poet laureate of the Himalayas, Sir Kenneth McWilliams. He was so absorbed in his marvelous thoughts that he didn't even see his beloved sister. Milly, shouted Walt, 'iwhat are you doing now? g'Me? Oh, I'm just the Head Tight Rope Walker for the Gordon Michalson Circus. Lots of the old Central kids are in the company,ACrystal Carlson and Frances Patten are the Headliner Elephant Dancers, Alice Austin is the famous Lion Tamer, Pierre Nyvall-the ticket agent, Otto Lausten-the pink lemonade seller, Ty Gleason -the popcorn mang Altania Benner, Edrie English, and Doris Bemmelse-the manicurists, and Earl Biddick is the company's barber and hair dresser. We have lots of fun togetherf, Who is the old gentleman brushing his coat? Oh, that's Mr. Kuenster, he wanted to be sure we wouldnlt be late. Did you know that he won the International prize for the best radio announcer? Helen Sears, Laura Wilson, Florence Stanton, Betty Birch, and Odd Rovick often speak over radio at the station he is in charge of. While Milly was telling all this, Mr. Kuenster saw us and came over. He immediately asked us how much of the 12th amendment we remembered. We didnlt. He then told us about some of the former students: William Diercks-Ventriloquist. Irene Fauskee-Chief Libraian in New York City. Margaret Vallentyne-Missionary in South St. Paul. Dorothy KlineMWeather Lyre for the News. Don Isenherger-Usher at the Minnesota. Dorothy Shackleford-Detective. Ralph lbberson-Agent for Palmolive Soap. Hillis Arnold-Painless Dentist. Wallace Eddy-Successor to Babe Ruth. Hermoine Henry-Model at Thomas'. Dorothy Robinson-Publisher of Latin Ponies. Henry Smith-Private Secretary to 0. K. Kuenster. Ruth Shipton-Married-Lives in Singapore. Dorothea Nylin-Champion of Women Athletes. Helen Tully-Famous Impersonator. as, I Ve V as Thirty-Three ' '--3-,':3,-:if First Choice PHYLLIS SHAW - - RICHARD GRUBER - ELIZABETH ZIEGLER ROBERT MORKEN - ERNA HANSON - - JOHN MCKENNA - CATHERINE NEWTON CLYDE SMITH - - PHYLLIS SHAW - - RICHARD MOREAN - MARJORIE HALL - JOHN MCKENNA - EDYTHE ALLER - - WILLIAM SEITER - ERNA HANSON - - GEORGE SAWYER - ELEANOR FOWLER - RICHARD GRUBER - MARIORIE WHITNEY ROBERT MORKEN - CATHERINE NEWTON FERDINAND NEUMUTH EDYTHE ALLER - - WILLIAM SEITER - EDYTHE ALLER - - LAWRENCE RADFORD ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON - RICHARD MOREAN - GLADYS GUNERIUS - RICHARD GRUBER - PHYLLIS SHAW - - RICHARD GRUBER - JANUARY HALL OF FAME - - Most Popular Girl - - - Most Popular Boy - - Best Dressed Girl - - Best Dressed Boy - - Best Looking Girl - - Best Looking Boy - - - Smartest Girl - - - - Smartest Boy - - Most Coarteous Girl - - Most Gourteous Boy - - - Glassiest Girl - - - - Classiest Boy - - - - Wittiest Girl - - Wittiest Boy - - Cutest Girl - Gutest Boy - Girl With Most Class Spirit - Boy With Most Class Spirit - - - Most Talented Girl - - - - Most Talented Boy - - Busiest Looking Girl - - Busiest Looking Boy - - Best Bluferette - - - Best Blajfer - - - - - Most Talkative Girl - - - Most Talkatioe Boy - - Most Bashful Girl - - Most Bashful Boy - - - Most Athletic Girl - - Most Athletic Boy - - - Best All Around Girl - - Best All Around Boy - L Second Choice - ELEANOR FOWLER - RICHARD MOREAN - MARJORIE HALL - JOHN MCKENNA ELIZABETH ZIECLER - RICHARD MOREAN - LOUISE JOHNSON . STANLEY ANDERSON - ELEANOR FOWLER - RICHARD GRUBER MERCEDES EHRHART - ROBERT MORKEN - MARJORIE RYBERG KENNETH MCNURLEN - FRANCES BARTEL LAWRENCE RADFORD - - PHYLLIS SHAW LAWRENCE RADFORD - - EDYTHE ALLER - LUVERNE BOLAND - ELEANOR FOWLER LAWRENCE RADFORD MARGARET TURNER KENNETH MCNURLEN - MARJORIE RYBERC - - TOM SHILLOCK ELIZABETH RESTAD - - CLYDE SMITH GEORGIANNA PARKER KENNETH MCNURLEN - ELEANOR FOWLER - RICHARD MOREAN ,,fV Y Thirtye Four First Choice MILDRED MCWILLIAMS WALTER DAHLBERG - DOROTHY ROBINSON - SELDON SNELLRAKER - IRENE FOGERTY - - - EUGENE GLEASON - - MILDRED MCWILLIAMS ODD ROVICK ---- MILDRED MCWILLIAMS CHARLES WINSTON - DOROTHY ROBINSON - SELDON SNELLBAKER - SUE BENTON - - BICK WINSTON - SUE BENTON - - - GORDON MICHALSRON - MILDRED MCWILLIAMS WALTER DAHLRERG LORETTA SEASON - HILLIS ARNOLD - - MILDRED MCWILLIAMS WILLIAM DIERCKS - FRANCES PATTEN - OLAF ANDERSON - FRANCES PATTEN - ROBERT JOHNSTON - MARY SCHIMBERG - EUGENE STALLMAN - DOROTHEA NYLIN - EUGENE GLEASON - - MILDRED MCWILLIAMS WALTER DAHLRERG - JUNE HALL OF FAME - - - Most Popular Girl - Most Popular Boy - - Best Dressed Girl - - - Best Dressed Boy - - Best Looking Girl - - Best Looking Boy - - - - Smartest Girl - - - - Smartest Boy - - - - - Most Courteous Girl - - Most Courteous Boy - - - Classiest Girl Classiest Boy - - Wittiest Girl Wittiest Boy Cutest Girl Cutest Boy - Girl With Most Class Spirit - - Boy With Most Class Spirit - - - Most Talented Girl - - - - - Most Talented Boy - - - - Busiest Looking Girl - - Busiest Looking Boy - - Best Blujferette - - Best Blujfer - - - - Most Talkative Girl - - Most Talkative Boy - - Most Bashful Girl - Most Bashful Boy - Most Athletic Girl - - Most Athletic Boy - - - Best All Around Girl - - Best All Around Boy - Second Choice - - - MARIAN CRAIG - - CLAIR ARMSTRONG - HERMOINE HENRY - WAYNE FISH - - MARY MONLEY - - JOHN 0,SHEA - - - HELEN SEARS KENNETH MCWILLIAMS - - BERNICE WALBOM A CLINTON DENISON - HERMOINE HENRY - RALPH IBBERSON - IRENE FOGERTY - VERNON PEARSON - - - JESSIE HURD KENNETH MCWILLIAMS - - - SUE GARDINER - - CLAIR ARMSTRONG - - SUE BENTON - - BICK WINSTON - - HELEN SEARS - - - ORVILLE DAHL - GENEVIEVE F REDSALL DEFOREST BUSH - - HE.LEN MOODY - - BICK WINSTON - GRACE LAUGHLIN - EUGENE GLEASON - ELIZBETH BIRCH - - EUGENE STALLMAN - - MARIAN CRAIG CLAIR ARMSTRONG E9 25 Thirty-Five 6141-54-V-vv-WM i li i---g g U Ei H .. 'M 2 tl --e m.,.Y V' ' nw ' 63,4 ---L--- L 1 l iF t-ljii ...,gii...'3L'?. l'..u 'Na ' A 4, 4:.Jsf3.g ,...l FLJU, , I-f.-F JUNE l e :crass Aavisras URING our high school career we have come in contact with many groups of teachers, but that group which exerted the most influence was our MA Senior advisers. They, with their mature judgment have ably guided us through one of the most strenuous periods of our life. Through their living example a spirit of co- operation and of kindness to one another has been instilled in each of us and this has been of great benefit to us in our class associations. As these last days come to a close we realize how greatly we are indebted to our advisers. It was because of their efficient and capable leadership that our class enter- prises have been a success. They never failed us-no project was too difficult, no matter too trivial that they did not give their whole attention to it. We seniors would like to take this opportunity to show our appreciation for all the time and effort that they have spent in our behalf. Our guiding beacon was Mr. Mitchell who has served as an MAH Senior adviser for many years. He has that unique ability of being able to adapt himself to any mood we may be in, to any situation however trying. Though older than we in years, at heart, he is one of us and because of this he has so endeared himself to us that no class activity was ever complete without, '40ur Mitchf, Three teachers, new to the problems of a senior class, became our advisers this semester. The enthusiastic manner in which they entered into the class affairs con- tributed in large measure to their success. Miss Cheney with her obliging manner, Miss Leahy with her cheery friendliness, and Miss Bell with her charming sweetness, have made a combination which time will never erase from our memory. X.l lV Thirfzl-Six WALTER LYAHLBEEG MILDEED IVIYWILLIAMS elllklllii. .M-HQSCLASS OPIFHCERSS Fellow Classmates: Alea est iactaf HE die is castl So said Caesar as he stood on the banks of the Rubicon, and so may we say today as we stand on the threshold of commencement. Our high school days are over. They may not be lived again except in memory. It is with mingled feelings of rejoicing and regret that we approach graduation, rejoicing at the honor of graduation and regret at the thought that we must leave our friends and our familiar surroundings. As a class, We have much of which to be proud. Members of our class have led Central teams to victory on the athletic iield. Others have been instrumental in gain- ing for our publications the national recognition which they have received. Still others have excelled in dramatics. In athletics, in dramatics, in debating and in every line of high school endeavor, our class has excelled and achieved. Yet these achievements would have been quite impossible had it not been for the faithful and untiring efforts of our parents and the kind and patient help of our faculty. To them we owe a deep debt of gratitude-one which we can repay only by constantly striving for the fullest expression of our talents. Your President, -WLXLTER DAHLBERG. ae, if-Ve X f e aa Thirty-Se ten F... AAGAARD, ROBERT Class Cabinet: Student Councilg Library Boardg Hi-Y 1'Sec.lg Associate Editor of Red and Blue Bookg Ad- vertising Manager of News: Commercial Club fVice- Presjg Press Cluhg Junior Hi-Y Leader: Comedy Con- eertg Footlights Club: Station YYYY g Glee Club: Bells of Bvaujnlaisug Bank Cashicrg C. C. C., Latin Club: French Clubg Delegate Older Boys' Cun- fvrcnceg Quill and Scroll: Mcssiah g Elijah g House Manager of Class Playg Class Paper Stafig C Clubg Basketball, '28 fManagcrj. A prince of a felluw is Bob His like is nowhere to be founr1'. ABERC, RUDOLF Botany Club: Radio- Club. One accomplishes more by silence than by speech. ABERMAN, ELCY Latin Cluh: Commercial Clubg G. A. A.: Girls' Club: Messiah g Elijah g Quest Staff. Style interests me chiefly. Anmss, ONALEE Girls' Cluhq Girl Reserves: Botany Clubg Spanish Club. Wlm's the same to every one and has rl smile . for azz. A HLCREN, ARTHUR Cleo -Club: Dorothy g Bells of Beaujolaisng Mes- siahug lilijah g Commercial Clubg News Staflg Class 4 Play. ,'lIerry wit, lIe'll have n goml time wherever he goes. AMESBURY, VIRGINIA Latin Club: Botany Clubg French Club: Girls' Club. X Music hath fliurm, so have musicians. ,XYDI-IRSON, ALICE Girls' Club: Commr-rr-izil Club. 'tHr-rv's ri young Indy worth her galil She's nerer shy, nor is she bold. ANDERSON, EARL Thnu art u fellow of good respect. ANDERSON, EDWIN , Ever inch a man and as rnuclra mars! is 5 im-I -P ,g.l,,.x',g4!k-T - I I.. ,FL ' NDERSON, KENNETH inavian Club g Orchestra. rue bravery is quiet and undemonstrati1:e. DN, OLAE Commercial Clulxg Latin Clubg French Clubg Cross Country 'ZZSQ Spanish Clubg Basketball '1Y3g Class Play. .4ulnmobiling is hnnl on the nerves. ANDERSON, RUNO C Clulig Football '26, '27, '28g Class Playg Hi-Yg C. C. C. Life is u game of football with a time out lm???? 4 tp? . ,,..v '1 '1f- f '- '-.W-.A 4 '--..,,-,,,f- 'W'-... .,-- --W. .. ff-Q , 515' 4 .rs . .ff ft- - 'va Sify' .rv w.T1 rg fifI5g,,, R ' E Thirty-Eight W E . 1 1 1 l I 1 it L ANDERSON, VIOLET Orchestra: Girls' Club: Girl Rcservcsg G. A, A.g Com- mcrcial Club: Latin Clubg Mcssiah g Lclawala'A: Bells of Bcaujolaisng Class Play. Music when soft voices die Vilnatrrs in the amrnorvf' ANDREN, BIAUKICY-L Latin Clubg Messiah, Maur1'4r, we count not your worth by your size. iARlNISTBONG, CLAIR Treasurer of .lunc Class: Centrulian Staff: Red and Blue Book Stallg Hi-Y QVicc-Pri-s,l: Prcss Club: Dclegatv Older Boys' Confcrcnce: Junior Hi-Y Lcaderg National Honor Socivtyg Intramural Basketballg Class Cabinet: Student Councilg Tc-nnis '1!7. We admire this treasured fellow Who is always llllltpy, always bright of mind, One :z bit more able, is hard to find. ARNOLD, HILLIS Skylite Club f'l'rt-as, '27. '28l: C. C. C.g Press Clubg Boys' C Clubg Quest Stallg Centralian Statfg News Staffg Cross Country '26: Swimming '27g Tennis '26, '27g Track '26. '27: Honor Rullg National Honor Society. No one, gr:-ater praise should have Than Hillis who has so nobly earnerl it. ASHWILI., BERNICE Bank Stall: Botany Club. Sha has taxterl the joy that springs from labor? AUSTIN, Auct: Foolligbts Club: Glec Clubg Mikado : C.C.C.g Girls' Clubg G. A. A.: Cheer L1-adcrg Messiab g Footligbts Plays. She has lhrm- outstamling rharacteristirs: Ifnurtrfsy, aliility, and friendliness. BAILEY, WII.LARD Editor-in-Chi:-f Cz-ntraliang Editor-in-Clzicf Bed and Blur: Book: Hi-Y fPres.lg Student Councilg Library Board: National Honor Society: Delegate to M. H. S. P. A.: Delegate to Older Boys' Conference: Latin Clubg C Club: Press Clubg Footligbts Club: Comedy Concert: Cross Country '25, '26g Track '26. '27, 'QBZ Business Manager Footlights Plays: W'catbervanc Elnpcsn: Junior Hi-Y Leadcrg C. C. C.g Bank Casbierg Class Cabinetg Class Play. 'floyaux and carefree, yet serious when the ac- vasion rlemanzls lVe'll not hnrl another 'Bill' tho' we look through many lands. BAKER, DONALD Stalu'art, anrl sincere was hc. BARTELS, RUTH ff' Girls' Club. Fair as a star-11'hPrt only one is, slijz -as in the sky. BEAUDRY, HAZHL Frnumth Clubg Coullufrrcial Clubg National Honor S0- ciety: Latin Club. She is an attentive lass Does hvr best in every class. BflER, EARL Botany Club: Commercial Club. Good nature and good sense are here coml1ine1I BEMMELS, Dormis Latin Clubg Botany Clubg French Clubg G. A, A.g National Honor Society, She considers her studies a lark But she zvoulrl :lie if she got a poor mark. u .0 Q W-sifhi l-511' .. ' , t- tri: ...ssl 1 Thirty-Nine Qiasam Q ,. BENNER, ALTANIA French Cluhg Girls' Club. Laughter is the course of true conversation. BENTON, SUE Footligbts Clubg Press Clubg Commercial Club: Latin Clubg French Clubg Girls' Club: G. A. A.: News Staflg C. C. C.: Station YYYY : Class Cabinet: Quill and Scrollg National Honor Societyg Class Play: Comedy Concert. Wornan's fair tresses rnan's imperial heart ensnaref' IIERGSTROM, RALPH ' Scandinavian Clubg Commercial Club: Elijah Straightforward, honest, and dependable- that's Ralph. BIDIJICK, EARL Baseball '26, '27, '28g C Club. A first rate pitcher was our Earl: Also a picture of rare beauty could he sketch. BILLIGMEIER, EDNA Botany Clubg French Clubg Elijah She loves the sound of German words, She loved her charming teacherg And if she teaches school someday She'll make her Deutsch the feature. BIRCH, ELIZABETH G. A. A.g Commercial Club: Basketball '27, '28g Vol- ley Ball '27g Baseball '27, '28: G. A. A. Board. On the basketball floor she has won great fame By playing her hardest in every game. BIRCH, lllARGARET G. A. A.: Press Clubg Commercial Clubg National Honor Societyg Baseball '27g Valley Ball '27g Silence Room Monitorg Centralian Staff: Quest Staff. An irtexhaustible fountain of dry wit. BJORK, KATHERINE Commercial Clubg Messiah Blessed be those that have honest wills. BLAKE, DOROTHY I Press Cluhg Girls' Club: Latin Clubg French Clubg Mcssial1 g Quest Staff: Ccntralian Staffg Botany Clubg Class Play. Clever in all the word implies Is Dorothy in our eyes. BLAKEMAN, EVELYN Girls' Clubg French Clubg Commercial Clubg C. C. C.: Girl Reservcsg G. A. A.: Comedy Concertg Class Paper. We love her for her smile, her look, her way of speaking gently. BLooi1QUrsT, JANET Latin Clubg Botany Club: Commercial Clubg Girls' Cluhg Glee Club: Bells of Beaujolaisng Mikado g E1ijah g Comedy Concert. A charming little maiden with a charming little way But the rest you'll have ta ask Wayne, they say. BOEHNHARIJT, HERBERT I A will firm and unrufled had he. z Af2,402Ifs?3f'e+3PH..g.feefgffefiif-L55'.i'f.4sw:::1-A94 -. in 'f ,Q 1 - ' Q I' Forty if ' 1 ga BONNELL, VERNA Orchestra: Botany Club. Happiness shines by its own light. ' BOSTROM, LEOTA MAY Girls' Club: French Club. She's quiet in school but take a look at her when she's some place else. Bowman, ELIZABETH Girls' Club: Latin Club: Botany Club: MeSsizih : National Honor Society. Heaven gave her the rare grace of making friends with her kindly face. BRENDEN, KENNETH Intramural Baseball. I'll be happy, l'll be free, l'll be sad for nobody. BROWNING, MILDRED Girl Reserves: Girls' Club: Footlights Plays: G. A. A. Board: Tennis '27, '28: C. C. C.: Commercial Club: Spanish Club: MeSsiah : Elijah, A dancing form, an image gay, To haunt, to startle and way-lay. BUSH, DE FOREST Latin Club: Commercial Club: C. C. C. Let the world slide, let the world ga A ng for care, a fig fnr woe. CAMPBELL, BERNICE Commercial Club: Messiah One who is never weary, One who is bright and cheery. CARLSON, BERNICE Commercial Club: Botany Club: Elijah, A quiet little unassuming maiden. fr' , 'l CARLSON, CRYSTAL so Press Club: Girls' Club: Latin Club: Nh!'5StaFl': National Honor Society: Honor Roll: Comedy Concert. A classy girl, true blue, One to whom much credit is due. CARLSON, HAZEL Scandinavian Club: Commercial Club: Elijab : MeSsiah. The ways of plensantness are hers. CARLSON, PHYLLIS French Club: Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Latin Club: National Honor Society. Not much to say but plenty to do. CARLSON, RUTH There is no better cheer than the cheer that comes from giving cheer to others. . Forty-One T XCZWT I l- YA ' I ' ' ' ' ' A is - .. l l ..-... ' at M. ..,...,., . 2 F mn. .S-.-Y...-..,....W....:...,R-H5 Z if-A 6ffT'I+P'7 -ri lil-ij :? gi K' A . 41-Aww .. 1 1 5155 ESM, il.. 5 Q 1 I g?,,,,g, r wh yu. Rai. r . rf mu AAS, . wwf- gl , ,L rg E-3,,,Q Q f A ' A 'vs-'3F,., .,. uf' . Qi 'mQm.c :M .J lg? Nffili R ' - C, wifi-11m..L.fff'-H-M--M--K-HW :3+Ss.:MdrW'r M3 4 CARR, EMMA Connnf-rcial Club: Girls' Club. A gentle cnnsidrfration of others is the keynote of her character. CHASE, JOSEPH A Iroy zrhnxe thuughix run Ire-fury his actions. CHIGESENIAN, RICHARD Commcercial Club: Truck 128: C. C. C. fl good icorker with eyrfs that sae and du. CLARK, RUSSELL llaskrtball '28, Full of fun, energetic and gnmr-.', Cl.-KRKSON, HARIETT Footlights Club: Girls' Club: Cnmerly Conc:-rt: Latin Club: Spanish Club: C. C. C.: 'ililijahuz Mr-sSi:1h g Gettysburg Fair, i'i1.'aciuus, and friendly Poxseising a charm that is most graniousf' CLUCAS, RADCLIFFE Basketball '2s. '28, Ta some he appears quiet, but they really a'on't know him, CORRRLL, NIADRA Girls' Club: Funtlighxs Club: Girl Reserves: C. A. A.: Mf'Ssial1 : Ulilijahn: 'AB9lls uf Bvaujoluisug Lala- walu : Tho Yifcathcrvnnc Elopvsn: Cumcrly Concert: Class Play: Quest Stall: Press Club. If to hrlr sham some human rrrnrs fall Lani: un hw fare and yuu'Il forgot ull. Cosuzn. NIARGARET Glr-r' Club: l.a-lnwalun: Bulls nf Bi-auioluis : Hfllika- clu : Elijuli : fVlvssiuh g Firm-lx Club: Larkin Club: Cmuvrly Cunrvrt: Class Play. Thr: queen of Enrlflnru is shi-. CUl,,NTllX uAN, FERN ll. A. A.: Girls' Club: Sill-ner' llnum Cuunrilg Mws- Sialxnz llnskot Bull: Hockey '27: Basm-ball '27: Latin Club. fully, girrrrlrraturwl, bu! hav! nf ull rr gmail sport. X X it A J CRAIG, lNlARION Class Sr-cu-lnryg Stuilmut Council: Class Cabinet: Girls! Club: Latin Club: C. C. C.: G. A. A.: Girl llcsr'1'vf'S: Connelly Cunrvrt '28: Commc-rrial Club: Press Club: Class Play Arlv. Stall, .lIr1rfor1. you have rm irwsisliblr- mn' Thu! lingwrs always will: us ut :rink nr pfuyfi CRUSSNIAN, lXlIl.lJRl-ID Latin Club: Girls' Club: F11-nc-lm Club: Commercial Club. I'lFnxurv imfl rrrziurz rriukz- har hours sei-rn shaft. CROUNSH, KENNETH Hffoulagr- ix the true .vigrl of 11 :Pal mari. QQ v Forlir-Tivo ACAD' I- E ,f 6 N.. l!fNx X f x iiigst ggssaw CROZE, ALICE BETTY G. A. A.g G. A. A. Boardg French Clulmg Basketball '27, '28g Baseball '26, '27g Field Hockey '26, '27, Always Reddy. CULHANE, JOHN What more does one need if lu' is good looking. CULHANE, ill.-XRCARET National Honor Society: Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Com- mercial Club. A light heart lives lang. CURTIS, WYARREN Baseball '27, '28: Bandg Torch Club: Bank Stuff: Library Boarrlg Intramural Basketball '26. A pleasant lad, welcome wlzerever he goes. DAHL, ORVILLE Botany Club 1Pres.J : Orchestrag Cleo Clubg Mil-:ado g Scandinavian Club fTreas.Jq National Honor Society: Footlights Clubg Class Cabinetg Class Play: C. C. C. When I work, I wnrkg When I play, I fiddle. DAHLBERC, WALTER Class President: Business Manager Centraliang Hi-Y fTreas.l: Student Councilg Class Cabinelg Delegate tn M. H. S. P. A. Convumiung Delegate to Older Boys' Confcrcnceg Press Cluhg Junior Hi-Y Lender: Comedy Concert: Latin Clulxg News Slaflg Red and Blur- Book Slaffg Library Boardg Mvssiah g Roman Triumph. A man like our President is rare indeed, With kindness in his heart rind ubilily lu lend. DANIELSON, CLINTON Art Editor Que-sig News Staff: Hi-Y Clubg Skylin- Clulng Bank Cashierg Swimming '27, Just like his cartoons, always in demand. DAUPIIINEE, Host: Girls' Club: French Club. Her s1L'er-tness and charm. is rum indeed. DAVIDSON, DAVID Stage Cww. Some people think that you ure just all right We know you are. DAVIS, DIEMEIQ Latin Clulxg Band. No outstanding talent und yet n 1'hr1rur-ter and character mules its own dextinv. DAVIS, DONALD Orchestra Ii h Ilrml Crane ' Iika ln . 3 . 2 A . 5 ., Enjoy our todays and worry not 11 out our turrmrrnz4:s. DAVIS, JOSEPHINII Latin Club: French Clllllg Girls' Clubg C. A. A. Clever with Luth her lzwad and her l1umI'.s. z-Y'-. f Q.eQ..a!'+ff1i'iiprr..1-''IA1t5f9 :.m- wx 3 ,Q .4 Forty Tlu ei l E Qiitlio gfgieiws - DAv1s, BIARION Commerical Club: Spanish Club: News Stall: G. A. A.: Press Club: Girls' Club: C. C. C.: Girl Reserves: Comedy Concert: National Honor Society: Class Cab- inet: Mc-ssiab. 'Tis rare a face so fair has such a charming personality. DAY, DOROTHY Commercial Club: Girls' Club: Norse Club. A finer girl we never knew Conscientious, kind, and true. DEGROFF, DEAN B. A. A.: C. C. C.: Tennis '25, '26, '27, '28' Lalin Club. At tennis he's e whiz As well as any other place he goes. DEMARS, Louis Lelawala : Bells of Bcaujolais : Mikado : News Staff: Class Play: Latin Club: Messiah g E1ijah. Now a jirier, more honest lad we could'nt ask for. DENISON, CLINTON Advertising Mgr. Quest: Business Mgr. Quest: Mes- siah : Hi-Y: Press Club: Class Play Adv. Mgr.: C. C. C.: Bank Cashier: Delegate M. H. S. P. A. Only his closest friends can appreciate his true worth, tvhich is great indeed. DIEHL, RUTH French Club: Commercial Club: Girls' Clubg Messiah A giggle is the same in any language. DIERCKS, WILLIABI Business Mgr. News: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Footlights Plays: Hi-Y: Press Club fPres.J: Business Mgr. Class Play: Delegate M. H. S. P. A.: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Intramural Dia- mondball '25: B. A. A.: Messiah : Elijab : Radio Club: Comedy Concert. He possessed a peculiar talent of produring efert in tchutever he said or did. . DONALDSON, ELEANOR Literary Ed. Quest: Cenlralvillc: French Club: Press Club: Girls' Club: Latin Club: Elijah : Messiab : G. A. A.: Senior Debate: National Honor Society: C. C. C. Sir1rerity, sweetness, devoid uf pride. DONALDSON, PEARL Botany Club: G. A. A.: French Club: Girls' Club: Girls' C Club: Baseball: Basketball: Volley Ball: Hockey Team: Rest Room Monitor. Sweet tempered, full of fun and square, A friend to have and keep for e'cr. DOUCHERTY, ROBERT Botany Club: Spanish Club: Hockey Team: Golf Team: Commercial Club: Intramural Basketball: B. A. A. Let mirth and golf reign. DUROCHER, SANFORD French Club: C Club: Hi-Y: Football Mgr.: Bus. Mgr. of Red antl Blue Book: Quest Staff: Comedy Concert: C. C. C.: B. A. A.: Ccutralville: Messiab : Elijah : Press Club: Commercial Club. A'lnzli1:idu,al in all the ward suggexlxf' EAMES, MARGARET Norse Club: Commercial Club, ,-irniabilizy shines by its own light. Forty-Fo ur U EASTMAN, VIVIAN Library Board: National Honor Socictyg Comedy Concert: Girls' Clubg Commercial Clubg G. A. A.: Latin Cluhg Bank Cashier. A twinkle in her eye, a twinkle in her feet, As carefree a little maiden as you would care to meer. EDDY, WALLACE Fooihallg Gym Teamg C Club. Why art'n't they all contented like me? EDWARDS, EARL Stage Force. He loves all the days of the week, especially Saturday. EDWINS, HELEN BIARGARET There is always a look of beauty with a noble heart. ENGEBRETSON, MORA Beautiful as sweet, sweet as gay. ENGLESBY, JACK French Clubg Trask '26, '27g Messiah g ElijalI g C. C. C.g Class Playg B. A. A. You never can tell about these little fellows. ENGLISH EDRIE , Commercial Club: Latin Club: Glee Clubg Falka g Ulchabod Cranc g Bells of Bcalljolaisng Lela- wala . Pleasant words are as honey comb: Sweet tn the soul and health to the bones. ENCSTRAND, WILLIAN1 Hi-Y: Cross Countryg Intramural Baskclballg Comedy Concertg C. C. C. Always sociable and jolly, Bill is right there for a good time. EPPERSON, HAZEL Commercial Clubg Bank Stalfg National Honor So- cietyg Honor Rollg Press Clubg Ccntralian Stall. The happiest girl and the sweetest, That e'er the san shone on. ERICKSON, ADINA Commercial Cluli. Her words are little, but her thoughts are mighty. FACERSTROAI, SARAH Latin Club fTreas.Jg Girls' Clulxg Honor Rollg Na- tional Honor Society. The art of doing things quietly and well is rare indeed. FAUSKEE, Inmn National Honor Socielyg Quill and Scrollg News StalTg Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg G. A. A. Modest and very much in earnest in everything she does. Q- . f,...-.. Forty-Five FL. -2...-1'-Lv , if 'mangas 'N f.jj..f l. X -,W iiirj,--417857777 W Y i- mfA I J , I.-.Lrr W'j:::3:'i 1 I , --R-if ..-I l, r2 'K ?'Q ?f,, lflfta.. if , M - r ff' if lg tt.. ..-wg W 921.441 vu ff' I -ma-s-v-r-L I . ,.,.,.,4. ' f :- It .7 3... , 5 .1 is tn w V. . I 5.35 ' ,,ggg,5, W 1. 'y,,w1...----.-......--...-....Qi,,-:eh,N.-L X -1 N I -jl- L ...JW f-f,:---I........m.5E.,.6-,,-.-- :J,A,--- lab-- .,., ' . , ,.. QQ.lQ,, FEENEY, CECELIA Botany Club: Girls' C Club: C. A. A. As a maid thinheth in her heart, .vu xlzz- is. FERNSTROM, CLIFFORD Messiab : Elijah : Crm-ation : Latin Club: Commercial Club: C. C. C. When I have .snmetlzing to de, I ga and rla it. FISH, WAYNE Baud: Orchestra: Clee Club: i'Dorotby g Mikado : 'Al'haburl CruII1 ': l.r-Iawala : NII'Ssiah : Eli- jah g Creation g French Club: Bells of Beau- jolaisug Class Play: Cnmemly Concert. The gluxs of fushian, the nmlrl of form, the absertwl of all 0I1ser1.'ers. FLINK, KATHERINE Glue Club: Botany Club lPrr-SJ: Skylitc Cluhg Mc-ssiah : Elijah : Comedy Concert: Class Play: C. C. C.: Girls' Club: Commcrrial Club. ThaughtIess of beauty, she was beauty herself. FLORY, FRANK C Club lPresi: Commercial Club fPrcs.Jg Swim- ming fCapt.Jg Student Council: C. C. C. Cabinet fTrcas.J: Class Cabinet. A strong fellow, for where he him: his heart, he .rats hix hand tu lla the thing he wi.Is, and sees it tllruughf' FOCERTY, IRENE Class Cabinet: National Honor Society: Girls Club 4Ses'.l: Cummenzial Club: C. C. C.: G. A. A.: Library Board fSec.Jg Botany Club: Quest Staff: Elijah : Mvssiah : Class Play: Bank Cashier: Comedy Con- cert: Press Club: French Club. Her eyex, her .wniIf', her pert little way Ilfakv us law her better every day. Focc, HOWARII Isa.k.xIuI1I 'ssl Iswlmli 'sag --rg Limb. lr it but a zmx 4- ul zum' mr a man like mr' Ta vpeml my hf1.xL'vtha1I hvum in xtuflyf' FRAXKLIN. DOROTHY National Honor Soeivtyg Girls' Club: Fra-In'lI Club: Latin Clubg C. -3. A. There will ate! he 11 plum? fur I'irtu1'. FRANTZI-IN, CERIM Cmmnm-I'm-ial Club: Spanish Club: Girls' Club. 'lowly x1t'Pr'lVLr'.vs ix Ihr' pmvel' nn one tan. resist. FREIJSALL, GENEVIEVIC Comvm-rt-ial Club: Spanish Club lPru-s.l: Messiah . We u'on't he sarprixea' at anything: CerIerif'1'e might flu. FULFORIJ, GEORGE C Club: Curtnm-trial Club: Hamlin Club: Football '2T: Hi-ig Mcssiab : lflijuh : Intratnural Baskrt- bull. 'illix only fault is that he has nu ,fault to hide. GARDINER, SUSAN Girls' Club lPI'f's.l: Spanish Club fl'res.lg Student Council: Class Cabinet: National Hunor Society: C. A. A.: Library Bnaral: t'Elijah g Mr-ssialI g Class Play: Bank Cashier: Comedy Concert: Latin Club: Frvucli Club: Orchestra: Baseball '1l7: Roman Tri4 uIIiplI g C. C. C. Sue'x wirrning porxazzality and strong character have l1mu,zht her many frivmIs. Q g ,..- s C , F 4 - hifi.. was -f.-. , . ng.. M.. , .- -. 1 -wt: rr .-'11:w,gi..,t-..,,. +41 ,AU- f-. . ,.-R,-. -5: 'ff-35' . W ig'lY',tg.fe'l'y5'j J ,,,aQQ':E'7f1g'-V 5 14 In .5--,Q aging '.gzg,,:.a,5'-JV' C'i'fTQ.1, ,.:.wA:vle.PFfsfff.S'.. .ft--1.1 21 - 4 -rt - FOI'l'!l-SLI? I 'io' ' 0 l --- -+ 1-rf nu I. ' l - 'f':'. '- ' Bl. 3 -- - ---' ---'---- :ii ll., mn 3-ijgmi Eh E W. .N ,..,. -4 , 5 gr- I Q 'rf gfj, 1352- ' i , ' X - - 2 - S4 5 V lk-fifffi-?f'f'i.W1fgL.fwljfiffffv---'renee ., 1fif1'.'lf. GILBERT, RICHARD DorotlIy'3 'llchulmml Craue : Bank Slnllg Stag:- Elcclriuiun: Smgf- 1145.1 Fuolbull Mgr, '2h: Mve- siuhqi Foulligbls Club. HmI'eI'vr fur Ire may mimi, 1z'e'll nm-rar mee! urmthifr 'I7ick'. GLIQASQN, Eucizwrz lforrtlmll '28: lla-kr-Ibull 123. '26, fCupt.j '27, 'llllg llnsi-ball '26, '2T. '28g Class Caliinctg C Clulx. ln bizshellmll, lmxwlmll, nml fnollmll, this hem ilifl play, Anil many 11 lime his playing llifl surf: :hw day. GRAHAM, ROIII-:Rr C Clubg Gym Tmuu '26, '2T: Track '25, '26, '27g lntraIuuI'ul Bafkvlbnll '25, 'IIGQ C. C. C.g 'ilcsaiahwg lCll'l.llI 1 l UullwIll '27. A bmre mul is 11 thing Ivhirh ull things serve. GRIFFITH, 3lARGARliT Girls' Club 3 Latin Club g Clue Club g Durolhy : NL:-lawala g 'BI-lls of Bcaujulaisug Mikudo g Ulchaluorl Crunc : Corus-fly Concert: Ml-s:sialI g lilijah . We thought her an angel 'till we xml' that Ivinlf in her eye. GUIMONT, KATIIRYN Girls' Club: l I'vn4'l1 Club: l.uliII Clubg News Slull: Press Club: Comedy Connc-rtg Class Cabinctg C. A. A. A Icinning Ivny. atlrufdve gmre. .4 persrmulily ,hlling any place-. GUSLANDER, ELIA Girls' Clubg Botany Clubg C0IuIn0I'Iviul Club. 'KShf: spares lm time in trying la :In har bert. GUSTAFSON, FOREST swilmzllg AZT. '2za. An lmnvxl man is the nubli-xl work nf Curl. HAGRMAN, CATHERINE .jg C. C. C.g Girls' Club: Prvss S: Corumcrciail Clubg Glve Clubg G. A. A.g l.elIIwulR : Bells of Bcaujolaisng Mi- kIIdo g Mc'ssialI g Lihrury Board lSec Clubg Girl Reserve l'llijali g Coxnrrfly Concert. ease anrl swevtness of pride faults, hail she faults zo hiflnf' Yet gmfvful of Might hide her HAIVSIQN, XVILLIANI Spnnifli lllulrg Nlvs4iulI . The secret nf .mrwsx ix in r'01Ivtf1m'y uf pzupoxz' IIARDER, EIIWIN Cross Cmruuy 'l'I-nm '126: Spuuislr Club. The happiest hours lhat I sprml are spun! unmng Ihr: lus.wes. HARSTAD, AIARION liolzmy Club f'l'I'D:lS.lg CuIIIInI'I'4'i:Il Club: Girls' Club. .-I clmrnlirlg girl in ezvry A571511 nf the Icunlf' IIAITCLAND, MARGARIQI' G. A. A.g Girl liefcnw: Girls' Clulrg Butuny Clulrg l1llijulx. Always laughing, ll:az'5 .lIargi1r1'l. E ' if 2212.43 - 1 Wiiiiiiqfs, - f .W I Q Forty-Sv l'f'll -1.5.-:e1:fe:u: :.:.-.fe-.aqify I Qfagsaru all HIQDCES, LOUISE Frf-nch Club: Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Botany Club. With a genial look and a friendly smile for all. HENRY, HERMOINE G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Girls' Club g French Club: Press Club: News Stall: Comedy Concert: C. C. C.: Library Board: ElijalI g Messiah . l'1l rather be out of the world than out of stylef, Hlcss, LUCILLE Girls' Club: Commercial Club: Botany Club: Spa- nish Club: Volleyball: G. A. A. Some girls we just canlt help liking. HEWITT, VIOLA Girls' Club. Pleasant and talkative-always ready for work. HILLEN, LOUISE G. A. A. Board: Skylile Club: Botany Club: Elijah . An artist in an athlete. HOAGLUND, MARION G. A. A.: Girls' Club: Latin Club: Botany Club: Mcssial1 : Elijah : Volleyball '25. We admire Marion because shc's always courteous. H0l0SEN, LYDIA G. A. A.: Girls' Club: Commercial Club: Press Club : News Staff: Baseball : Volleyball: Basketball: C. C. C. Small, delmnnir, anrl street, an ideal girl. HOLDEN, ll'lARGARET French Club g Latin Club 2 Commercial Club g Girls' Club: Roman Circus : Comedy Concert: 'lElijah : Class Play: Mcssiah . She is what we would all like to bn'-Cnorl looking. HOWIXRD, EDGAR c. C, C. llere's to the boy who'd never shirk lIeru's to the boy who dues his work. HULL, DONALD Ccutralville: Press Club: Advertising Mgr. Cvn- tralian. A man of purpose and high resolve. HI LI., XVILLARD Stage Crew. Lung, languid, and lilfvablef, HURD, JESSIE 'Wiz-ssizIlI : Girls' Clubg French Club: Tennis '27: G. A. A.g Comedy Concert: Commercial Club: Bo- tany Clubg Latin Club. Hr're's o nur wer' fault they would lay to me, I love the lmlzlivs, Curl forgive me. ,fr- ' 4.---frm'-N ,ff-I--X., ,iff- N mx. ...W-- -3 E 'Z . i . vm f.fI '-'A I- . 1 .. KTA 'fr' f . LI- :' NV --.ff Ie- . Q- f-. -fir' -fy? -- .Q ...F - -4 . '?-'5?fTfTf..rlwLE 4f:S4-21.542-.z?!-fK5i'i.a5F51+i'G 'f.'I11f- aw .- I t Forty-Eight ' , -an HUTTON, SARAH Skylilc Clubg Girls' Clubg French Clubg Girl Rc- scrvesg Commcrcial Club: Comedy Concert. A sure compound of jolity and fun. IBBERSON, RALPH Band: Comedy Conn-ertg Foolliglits Club QI'rus.J: Football '27 fIVIgr.Jg Hockey '27, '28g Library Board: Footlights Plays: C. C. C. Cabinct fPrcs.Jg Student Councilg Class Playg Class Cabinetg Elijah g Miles- siahug Contralvillcg Intramural Basketballg Intra' mural Kitlcnballg Hi-Y. An actor and 11 gerltlerrmri-fthat's Ralph. ISENBERCER, DONALD Class Playg Foollights Clubg Skylitc Clubq Hi-Y fSgt. at Armslg Comedy Concert, Delegate to Older Boys' Conference. His rnother's pride, his sister's jay, You lucky curly headed buy. JACOBSON, LILLIAN Commercial Club, Girls' Clubg Scandinavian Clubg G. A. A. Hidden ,heath u veil of quiet Truth in all her virtues dwells. JAKKULA, FLORENCE Girls' Club: Girls' HC Clubg G. A. A.g French Club, C. C. C.g Baseball '26, '27g Volleyball '26, '27. In, athletics she does shine. J ANICKE, ELIZABETH Honor Roll: National Honor Societyg Spanish Clubg Girls' Clubg Commercial Clubg C. C. C. A busy, successful, industrious girl Who Ls way up on the honor roll. JOHNSON, DOROTHY National Honor Societyg Honor Roll. 'KShc's not a flower, slze's not a pearl, But she's a good all-around girl. JOHNSON, EVELYN Messiali g Elijal1 g French Clubg Commercial Clubg G. A. A. A clear conscience is as good as a coat of mail. JOHNSON, GILBERT Scandinavian Club. The path hc trends leads to sure success. JOHNSON, LAWRENCE Band: Srandinavian Club fVicc-Presjg Comedy Concert. Success crowns labor. JOHNSON, IVIARION Botany Clubg Latin Clubg Skylite Club fScc.Jg Comedy Concert. With paint and brush, Marion will yet attain fame for herself. JOHNSTON, FRED Good nature and personality are never separated. Forty-Nine 2-AXA , .,,,.--A r g,:.,::.4............ . . f 'fMi .......,,...... 1 5, , Fx A ,- lb 3 N.. Al:-. ,-.ilu V i A- mv . A ri 1 , Z rw-M I 2.2. A ' README JOHNSTON, ROBERT C. C. C.g Commcrcial Club ll'rvs.jg Iiilnary liourclg Latin Clubq Corncdy Concert. Somehow Bal: jul all your nIi.v1-llinrnax zwzya We can? help liking yuu. a lo1.', JORDAN, ROY Orvhcstrag ElijDlI g H311-ssiaxhm. Cami nature anzl growl smrsc mum! vru cuu1l1inr'. KAYSIQR, Sco'r'r 'kliilijalxug Humor Roll. 'SUbxe1v11nl, Slurliaux, rrlfrexhml by lfnolrlnrlge ga1lI0re1I :lay by rlayf' KESTEXVEN, EDWARD Bells of Beaujolaisug Mik1ulo g Spanish Club: Intramural Basketball '25g Cleo Club. A right good fellow with a mvrry lIer1rt.', KIENIIOLZ, LAWRENCE Football '27g HC Club: Skylitc Club: Basketball '27, '28g Track '27. Play up! Play up! Anal play lhe game. KINDSTROM, LUTHER Hi-Yg Advertising Manager nf Newsg News Staffg Red and Blue Book Sraflg Baseball Mgr. '27g Foot- lights Clubg Press Clubg C Clubg Foolligbls Plays: Delegate to Older Boys Conf:-rencvg Commercial Club: Intramural Baseball '25, '26g Intramural Basketball '25, '26g Baseball '26, '28g Philatelic Clubg Arlvcr- tising Mgr. Foolligzhls Plays: Conuf-fly Cnncertg Class Plav. Cum-wus, good naturen' and pcppy Huw ruulrl WP gr! ulnllg Irillmul our 'Lul:e'. KIRBY, KATHERINE Curnmcrrial Clulng Botany Clnbg Cl:-c Club. Blessed with plain rvaxnyz mul snlmr sense. KIIICHNER, BIURILLO Skylitv Club: Girls' Club. Modest and shy, willz rl fri:-mlly cya. KLEIN, SIDNEY Commercial Club l'l'I'uIIs.J3 Elijab . A nmrc loyal, rlepenrlablfz lad was nerzfr sean. KLIINE, DOROTHY S. Skylilc Clubq Comedy Conccrtg Quest Staff. A charming girl with a Ivonflnrful rlisposilionfi KNUDTSON, HELEN L. Banking Staff fSec.Jg Latin Clubg Orchcslrag Girls' Cluhg Commerical Clubg G. A. A.: Comedy Conccrlg Hllcssiahug uElijalI . Beauly is its mrn cA':'usf'. KRAMER, S0111-IIA Girl Rcsvrvvs: Kim--Prus. Cirls' Clnbg French Club. 'Tix llonu well ij Soplzie rlirl it. ini i ' '33 sw 1 -S Y. '-- .f -'x 4'f-.. ..-4 f ' I' N. I 2. ,IA .1..Iw,. .. X-Z' A , ' , - f--A zz gig' , ' Ki , Fifty ,,,.,-.--.f.un.,.., W X- Wwe WA.- ...U-Q ,W A Q-, -,....,- . WC. ,.,, A A, -H -YM---M -- f nv .--.., 1-A - -..W:.??1.:49 -iffi f-min ng...-'Ski Aff. f 1 r' V-...df 13... - -V .. . ta, Q r-..---N-,'-'-- - -f-Y ---AH - A- -A--N-... ..--, .....A..,. ,,. ...,.. -, ...Mn A , 1- , wi - ,... Q Pu.. N , PQ A , 3. Z., ,i W .ny A, .!,ma., mm., .. M.. . iw... -.,.. ..,. . , - V-3,..,,. 'Uv ...W A . H - ff-u .A-. , ., fr .V I ri-up J,-.....' ' , , I ,., ' ' A ,f xl .f1,...,f ...- ,, '5 .H 4.1.-X ri 13115. 'fi .Q-Vw' SA A . -H 7 1 n , uh 1 3 H im!! '....,j 'Q Q 1 S g g2,,g ,.vN,,...m,,.,.'gJ..-V......... , Lv ml'-v,.g3,-:,,f bw. .V -Y.. 1 L .-. jr . : - . . .. W . A... 1'vH,A w ,yr 1 f a,,.,,, rn-' , ,,, V ,K I ' ,Wk f,, , : ML! T '.gLf.:::-1- 'i . pw :V :1-.--..,..- - - - Q V. ,- '- my -1, 1 ,: ' .....i:i, L......Ai:i1:f1:.--1ff':' 'W' hw-Quai.:-L-....:....,.'itz... 1 LAMMERS, STELLA French Club: Botany Club. Quiet, reserved nm! uns:-lfishf' LARSEN, Cum s Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Girl liz-sr-:vi-s: Commercial Club: Golbzx Club. Good-herntezl, nhrays pleasant and smI1iri,!. LAUCHLIN, GRACE Girls' Club. She is thoughtful and szuvvt From hw hand tu hr-r fwfr. C. C. L.: l flijuling Ma-ssiulxug Botany Club. LAUSTEN, Url an An unuxcuming boy in truth, .4 11111 uf dvcant puns um! ,gfnozl reputnf' LRICH, Cizoncixn l Skylile Clubg Gills' Club: Bolauy Club: C. X. X. Neat, prnzrisi-. she hu.: everything that ix nirc-. l,l5iNT, VIVIAN Girls' Club: Flvnafli Club: Cmmlwrrial Club: P1014 Cl ubg Ouvsl Stull: Elij:1lm : G. A. A. 'K0f hw bright fuzwf one ,gf1un.4-4: will Lmrrr A pictzur' nn the' llruinf' LOHRE, ELEANORE National Humor Sovivly: Nmszf Club: M1'ssiull . A diligent xeoker zzftvr the gf-nz of knnzrlf-fIgr'. Looms, lblARY l.OIlISl-L Girl Reserves: C, A. A. Board: Club lfnlitur of Yi-ws: Girls' Club: Prvss Club: Colm-rlv Conftrrlg Oxwlws- trag Latin Club: Comm:-rcial Club: Class Papa-rg C. C C - 7 'LM0ssiul1 g Basr-ball: 'l'r1u'k. Hz-r ,spirit of lzappizzews nrirl geniulily is so mn- tagious that we all flnrk around Iwrf' LOYSEN, ESTHI-IR Girls' Club: Cumxm-rcial Clubg C. A. A.: HM s-wx are xtars of twilight fair, like Iurilight two her zlusky hair. LUND, Ersn-1 Commercial Club: XIvsSial1 g Elijulx,'. She ste-ps nut ffvr thi' Imundx of nmrif-sry. LUNDBERG, V1xzc1NxA Corba Club: l..nin Club: Svumlinavinn Club: G. A. A., Girls' Cluhg Elijul1 . 'ilier lmautiful hair nmki-5 thix mairlen fain' LUNDELL, HAIKIRX' ' A staunch friend and true. , .... ..-.....J A .-,, A -5' ff?-, ,fiR w QAW.: J 'Le ' V: Y' .wg- 1 . ' 1. f ,,.,,,...,,N 4 uf'-' 'Hx--X., , .-N A. .mx S, . M ,.-. U., Q v,' 1. gf x g-V, ' ,,,,ff' , . ,... 1--mg. ---1 ,. ,, , . .- V. , , . Q' -M 'nw a., Q.. 'fig 'fwftf 5-,-vffflxw Mgr' wyfqfy ..,,.,gs- 1.21. 19 1. f'::.,--W... , 15, -f TQ., wav- QLYT 'K-pf . . -. '-I-fun' if - q wr A' w 1 wus! exiiizw .um Minh .L .1...'.nX'L.:.-Lf'I.:u..1fi'15u .-1.jlsinl-Cafkf-JI L.'5.Q..'ul-...x..L1.iQ3AL1I.f.gT.l'..J.4?ii..AX.12f.1.4.. -JL f 5 .L'i.'?is I -..SA -2 Llifffz., Fiffy-Om' Tr'fmnfQeE is.aaw I DICDONALD, NEIL Latin Clubg National Honor Society. A cloak of silence 'oft enihrouds winning personality. MCGOWAN, CLAYTON Latin Clubg National Honor Society: Honor Roll. Sincere and dependable. DICCUIRE, DOROTHY Girls' Clubg Commercial Club: G. A. A.g Mes- sinh. She can laugh with the jolliest and work with the busiest. MCKENNA, NEIL Spanish Clubg Track '27. A natural barn gentleman. MCKENZIE, DONALD French Clubg Track '27, '28, It is said that great men are modest men. MCLARTY, MILDRED Commercial Club. Simplicity in habit, Truth in speech. LICMILLAN, ELIZABETH Orchestrag Glee Club. And all that is best from everything bright meet in her aspect and in her eyes. DTCNALLY, :MARY Commercial Club: Girls' Clubg French Clubg G. A. A.g Messiah . Our tiny, red-hearlerl, blue-eyed j'Iapper NICNURLEN, RICHARD Spanish Clubg Commercial Club: Football '26g C. C. C.g Mcssiah . A good hearted fellow with much spirit. DICWILLIAMS, KENNETH Quest Stalfg Assistant Business Managar Quest: Edi- tor-in-Chicf Questg Philatelic Club: Latin Club: National Honor Society: Honor Rollg Class Cabinet: Press Clubg Delegate M. H. S. P. A. Convention '27g Quill and Scroll. Of poets there have been many, But real spar: plus poet equals 'Kenny'. BICWILLIABIS, lVlILDRED Vice President Classg Associate Editor Centralian: Girls' Club fPres.lg C. C. C. Cabinet fSee.l: Press Club fVice Prcs.lg Latin Club fPres.Jg Honor Rollg National Honor Societyg Comedy Concert: G. A. A.g Class Playg Class Cabinetg Delegate M. H. S. P. A. Convention: Student Councilg Quest Stalig News Statfg Bank Cashierg C. C. C. There always have been unfl always will be wonderful girls But there never has barn nor nerer will be another like our Milly. llrlAHONEY, GEORGE Radio Clubg Class Play. Quiet and manly-always tlmuglztful of others. Fifty-Two MATHES, ELMER Skylite Club. Music and modesty, one as good as the other. MAY, HARLONY' Hockey '27g Basketball '21-, '25g Baseball '25. He hides his light unrler a bushel. MArisR, DELBERT A man with manly clzaraeteristics.l' illlliALEY, BIYRLE Commercial Clubg Press Clubg Messiah g Elijah g Quest Stalfg Quill and Scrollg Girls' Club. A lovely lady gnrmented in the light of her own beauty MENZIES, RUTH Girls' Clubg Commercial Clubg Quest Staflg National Honor Society. Fearless rirtue bringeth boundless graeef' MERCEREAU, LUCILLE Girls' Club : G. A. A. 3 Girl Rcscrvesq Commercial Club 3 Skylitc Club 3 Messiah g Elijah g Comedy Conccrtg French Club. Classy, pr-ppy, and full of fun. MEYER, BLANCHE Girls' Club: Skylile Club 3 G. A. A. 3 Mcssiah g Elijah g Commercial Club g Girl Reservcsg Le- lawalaug Comedy Concert. A bright cheery girl everyone knows, She's always welcome wherever she goes. lllICHAI.SON, GORDON Sports Editor News: News Stafig Press Club: Hi4Yg Radio Clubg Philatelic Club: Quill and Scroll. Ile may be small, But so was Nripoleong Its the brains that count. Mom, VERNA Latin Clubg Botany Clubg G. A. A.g Girls' Club. An intelligent, friendly lass, and a most fle- penfiable person. LIONAHAN, PEARL French Clubg Commercial Clubg G, A. A.g Girls' Clubg Messiah. Sweet and pretty. MONLEX', MARY Commercial Clubg C. C. C.g Class Cabinet: Girls' Clubg French Clubg Comedy Concert: Latin Club: Bank Cashier: Messinh g Elijah . She has a silvery voice. a winning way, and charming personality, Hut best of all she is 'Our Maryf Moonr, HELEN G. A. A.: Press Clubg News Staflg Skylite Club: French Club fPres.Jg Glce Clubg Girls' Clubg ss In M...-.ie UM:-ssiah g Elijal1 q Hlehabod Crauc g Bells of Bcaujolaisng Mikad0 g Lelawula g Comedy Con- cert. Her jolly junrl of wit is allcays sure to make a hir. Fifty-Three I- WV 'A mf. , .4 , . . L --I r- - 144-4 -M . . ----f --VV --V----M LW--W ' .V N , A - .-def., .Lg I -. ., .- f-,. -..I -- W ...Mr 5 I .XT . -' z: J'z:. lm- -f was t is ' -, , 1- - r - 'l.f'ifQf- 'Ti' , . -. .rg - v ,f .. A . Q,-ff A Q, wfijxs . 1+ ' A 1-I H 3 . 1. L, .. A f- Q31 :Q-we Q ef in .1 I J .ls is is ' -, ' 4 ------ - -vi--A' --ahve is CMS-ii lj L QLWQHJ., A . -f '4N-e.......,...........-.......,.....A....-4L......,,,..,.... BIORISETTE, JANICE Saluratorian: National Honor Society: Honor Comedy Concert: nlchnbud Cranen: Orchestra: Club: French Club. Jolly as we would expect her to be, Smart in her classes aml yet carefree. Roll: Latin BIORRILL, DOROTHY Botany Club: Girls' Club. Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on.', xl0RRIS, CATHERINE G. A. A.: French Club: Girls' Club: Glee Club: Comedy Concert: MesSiah g Elijah : Doi-othy : Ulchabod Crane : Lelawala : 'lBells of Bcaujolaisng Mikado : Baseball '26: Basketball '27. A friend in need is a friend indeed. MORRIS, DOROTIIY Girls' Club: Latin Club: G. A. A. The smiles that win, the tints that glow On that cheek and brow, but tell of :lays in goodness spent. INIORRIS, MARY Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Latin Club: Elijal1 . It is my desire to be of service rather than to be conspicuous. BIORRISON, RUSSEL He tires himself in the pursuit of rest. 3lOKSE, WILLIAM Hi-Y: Elijah : Messiah , Quiet, but jolly when you know him. MORTON, DONALD One of the serious kind who do their own thinking, NlULLEN, FRANCES C, A. A.: Commerical Club: Latin Club: MeSSiuh : 'Elijuh . Full of fun and mischief too, - Doing things she shoulzlrft do. N xx E NLE, RICHARD fe 2 A Ile loves but one---at a time. .4 X1 A' 'M' V 'J NELSON, AUDREY This rnaiden sweet with dark brffirn hair ls free from worry, free from care. NELSON, CHARLOTTE Girls' Club. I am, dignified, proper, anrl correct. t Q t AAII -wb' E-Wffgufg'-1rg,4imMf+,mfae ' f - ,.: Fifty-Fo ur QL :ulO g Ulchabod Crane , ,,,..,,m-.1-,..,I'Q-.,,,n ,,,.A:Me Q -14 , .ri-.sw H, S--v f , , ,,,-m 'fg,,.t.-94Y:g9'l 5:-fAlQ':-4-5, .riff-,f'3'h 'f '-s,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,, W vffsi -'a -E--ff '-'tw -V ,,. . P J- -N ,l .ay 1. --Ar-,em K A , I -j ,ft f- A aj 'A V, P K f.-.1.s ,, Q' , ,,, 1 ... .fl ,., A - 4 4-.-. ...wt V it 5 ' R 9 ft av, .J, ,.-- .ssl-, . ,1 Q , A ,hw ,Q , H , L , , .. ..--..lf,hkm,ML4:!:4l,M,v.w ,.,,L.,,.,,., ,TV ' wfzu.-. -f .m.v,-,fy Y I NELSON, ESTHER National Honor Society: C. C. C.: Girls' Club: Frcneb Clubg Latin Club. For blilhesame thoughts at hirle and seel: From out her dimples start A rose upon her tender cheek Anfl sunshine in her heart. Quest Stall: Botany Club. Sparkling eyes and love for fun We love our Laura, everyone. NELSON LORRAINE Glue Club: Bells ot' Bcaiujrwlaisvi Girl Rescrvesg Blue Triangle: Girls' A likeable girl with a loveable smile and way. One crmvderl hour of glorious life Is worlh an age zvilhnuz rl name. NORMAN, HAROLD Press Clubg Red and Blue Book Scrollg Sports Erlitor Cenlraliang Newsg Commerical Club: Hi-Yg .lunior Hi-Y Leader, News Staffg Paper. A real sport-always has been be. Orchestra: Bank Slallg Norse Club Concert! Botany Club: Mcssiub g NELSON, LAURA I Club. NIESEN, FLOYD Staffg Quill and Associate Editor Comedy Concertg Class Playg Class arul always will NOSBY, GRACE fTl'eus.l: Comedy i'Elijab g 'tMik- I.:-lawaluug mg...- She lfnouw her music from 'A Ln 'G'. NYLIN, DOROTHEA G. A. A.: G. A. K. Roald fvirwe Pres.. l'r4'S.l: National Hunnr Srwcivlvg Holm: Rnllg Stuclvut Coun- cil: Girls' Club: Girls 'tC Club QSM-J: Wz1n'rn-v1 Debate: School Dm-bale: Trunk '26: Volleyball '23, '26, '27: Baseball '25. '26, '27. '28: Basketball fCapt.l '27, 'flfig Hockey '26, 273 Cup Wirin4'r. .4n orrltor, srllnlrlr, mul flllxlvlf' all 1-nnzlninf-fl: Girls like her arerft built every day So 1z'e'Il hold on tn her zrhile ure may. NYVALL, PII-Ililill Glec Clubg Bells Ol' Bcaujoliasng Mikado , Mes- siah g Elijab g Radio Club. Studies are surli a lzoref' OLSON, DONALD He believes that work is a cure for nll evils. OLSON, HARRY Hi-Y: l'rf-ss Club: Gwlm Club: Elijuh : Rzuliu Clubg Mcssi:xb g Class Cabinet: Intramural Basket- ball '26g Intramural 'fran-k 'Z6g Track '26, '28: Font- ball '26g News Stallg Rnd and Blue Book Stallg C. C. C.: Cross Country. Look at him while you may, We wnn't sec his lille for many a day. OLSON, HELEN Frcnvh Club, Latin Club: Commercial Clulvg C. C. C.g Quest Staffg Girls' Clubg Mr-ssial1 g I-Ilijaliuz G. A. A. So pelile and neat, uillz manners ns xzcffvetf' OLSON, XIERXA Commercial Clubg Girls' Clubg National Honor Society. joyous and happy Verna sure is some girl 'Y' w A 1 .sv 1 l?..-xbasmpe.,-E4515.14li's:i21mtm34:z..a.23assl1..ius..1:A'.t'E.isz.LamrA1lee,f1fi.vg,:i-ef,,vlE2.ig..?Z.1. if Fifty-Fi rc - TL :mz-wgza1f..l 'gf ' f E- J -A , 5 -1 .W v. ' -- 5 1 - 5 Om. ,im 5?.5.fE5 f . . O... L Y . 3 --Q. A....fl:-mw- I Y 1. , 1-'align OLSON, WILBUR B- A. A.: Gotba Club: 'iMn'45ial1 g lnlvamurnl Burke!- ballg lnlrrunurul Tennis. Oh, this lrfarning! nrlmt u thing: it is. OHSHEA, JOHN Spanish Clubg liaudg Orrzbeslrug Comedy Concert: Hardin Clubg C. C. C.g lntrunnllral Basketball '26, '27g Clw-5 Club: lntrumural Tram-k 'ZS 'ZI6g Cross Country '25. ll,Sl1ef1 is fr gmail name anal Irivh to boot, But in his uaxc we think that 'Cillmrt' uruulrl suit. OSTMAN, EVELYN Always ri miss but narer nrnixsf' PALMER, FRANK C Clubg Football '56, '27g Track '26. '27, 'QSQ Intramural Basketball '25g Radio Club. Powerful mentally as rn-ll as physically. PALMER, JAMES Orchestra: Band: Messiab g Elijab g Intramural Basketball '26g Swimming '26, '27. Yauth is full of pleasure, age is full of care, Why rm! rnjny youth while' uv muy? PARKER, MARIE Commercial Clubg Spanish Club. We live but ance, so lr't's lm joyous anzl fren PARLIX, ROBERT Hi-Y: Flon:-b Clubg Radio Club: Rod und Blue Book Staff Cuurleun.s zznrl manly, 11 regular fellow is our 'l?ob'. PATTI-LN, FRANCES Cixla' Clubg Cnmmrrrial Club: C. A. ,Lg Basket- ballg Cumcdy Concfrrtg Spanish Club: 'Pnt' lwl her urlmirms n ilrrncv Anil rzvrvr gurc unc hnlj 11 chance. PEARSON, l'lAROLD Sv:nndin:ni.i11 Club: Ullcssialifl Studivs :lo nut tempt mc. PEARSON, VERNON' Lalin Clubg Botany Club: Hi-Y: Comedy Concert: Class Paper Stall. Wl1atf cr ive rlirl. Wlirfrrfer we went, Nothing was ever complete zuitlmut 'Wimly' . PENHEITER, DUNOYAN Hi-Y: News Stuffg News Editnrg Assorialc Editor Of Ncwsg Pbilalclir: Club fPrr's.j Prcss Clubg M. H. P. A. Deb-gate. CuntentrnenL is the zvisllorn of the wise. PETERSON, ROSE Bntuny Clubg Girls' Clubg 'fl smiling countenance, zz friendly wav, that mzzlies us all mlmire her. z 49 J 'iiiilfi'- T W1 Sis-LQMGA-:, '-52:1-' .Qn Fifty-Six V e f : A C t tA , , A PETTYOROVE, PHYLLIS Latin Club: Spanish Club: G. A. A.: G. A. A. Board: C. C. C.: Quill and Scroll: Press Club: Bank Cashier: Quest Stall: Centrulian Stall: Girls' Club. TalenlerI?-Yes. Peppy?iYes. Full of jun?fWe should say sn. POPE, THRONTON Radio Club. Dependable and full of fun, Heis 11 friend nj' everyone. RACLIN, CONSUELO Botany Club: Girls' Club: G. A. A. Often she rejects, but never O-fiends. REED, RUTH Commercial Club: Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Mc-!sSiztl1 : Elijah Not to quiet, not Inu loud-always 'lust Ruth' . RICHARDSON, HERBERT He never betrayed n friend, He never broke a promise. ROBINSON, DOROTHY JUNE Girls' Club: French Club: G. A. A.: Club Editor News: Press Club: Comedy Concert: Elijah : Mes- siah : Quest Staff. Sparkling eyes, nice and small We adore her, one and ull. ROBINSON, DOROTHY L. Our hearts leaped up to see her rome, Eurh loved her better than the other. ROVICK, Onn Scandinavian Club: National Honor Society: Honor Roll: Radio Club. Diversified knowledge is stored up in his craniumf' ROWE, FRANCES Class Cabinet: Honor Roll: National Honor Socictv: Girls' Club fTreas.l: French Club: Commercial Club: Press Club: C. C. C.: Comedy Concert: Rest Room Monitor: News Staff. There's something nice about every one, But tlzerc's every thing nice about you. SAMPLE, JAMES Glce Club fPres.lg Student Council: Latin Club: ulchabod Crane : Lclawala : Bells of Bcaujolaisn: Mikad0 : Orchestra: Comedy Concert: MeSsiah : Elijah g C. C. C. A musician and a gentlernan-what more could be desired? SAMPSON, BARBARA G. A, A. 3 Girls' Club: French Club : Latin Club : Warren Debate: Skylite Club: Basketball '28: Base- ball '28: Volleyball '27: Hockey '27. Friendliness is her greatest virtuef, SAMUELSON, E11 BIA Botany Club. . . . . Quiet, but peeks of fun when you get to know her. uf ,, ns frm., , T, 5 W .-.1 . . 1-eff 1- , .,..,-.. 'l v ..1w.1.,..v-,.,,,,,. . . fu- V 4- , ,. .f, ,r , R Of V. 1' it Fifty-Seven Hj.TA,-----V- 3w: -M Y, W rmwrw A K . V EL... --.-........,.....N: . 3-.-..,:.h.:-J-.--1-L-Ns'-1:-zrwffs-M 1 U f,,u,,i CRV 3f'E LhC'9- +-....'.b.y--.,-.-5.--ff,......w.-1,-...:,..w......a , , f' ilk'- f '--1 5......:' l' fi' l -ev 2 1. init- '?l'..'? T i A1 1 f f :fi g A, yi , Wt 1 F-Wm., ,,f:l.fmQ lu V -r M ...f QW! w , . yer- Alf img, 4, r. + li l . Ewil SF sl W5 . ,....ifw-wwf '--f- wen, J Mrs-2-S :'s4,iuf'..11 - ' , . 5 ...,..z:., , iw: i-9e.1A,.ff-wt .,,-iw, EU.: W1 J':, T I--1-A' ,.lw.F,....+-,.,,1,:n: 'NRs?y4'---- -- --'--fe--------v--N-E W---1 f f fw..rf2su,,,4,sl.,v:,,4j .ZQEZLCYY up rj -Y f .......L..... A. ...E.-.fwA...A.-.....,, W-...,,.t.. ... ..,. - .....t..s. ,...V-W., ML., to J,.-...4. .....-. .ri SANDO, SILAS I am not in the row of common men. SANDSTROM, EBBA Commercial Club: Spanish Club: Always cheerful, always kind, Just the kind of a girl we like to find. SARYCH, ORA Botany Club: Girls' Club: G. A. A.: C. C. C. The world is no better if we worry, Life is no longer if we hurry. SCHACK, ELEANOR French Club: Centralian Staff: Press Club: Latin Club: C. C. C.: Girls' Club: G. A. A.: 'lMeshiah : L'Elijal1. A creature not too bright or good For human nnture's daily food. SCHEIMO, MARIAN Girls' Club: Latin Club: Commercial Club: G. A. A.: Comedy Concert: Mcssiah : Elijah : C. C. C. Pleasing to the eye, the mind, the heart. SCHIMBERG, MARY A more retiring little Miss we never, never knew. SCHONEBAUM, HELEN Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Botany Club: Latin Club: Silence Room Council: Messiah : Elijah : Comedy Concert. In our memory, Helen, long you'll live, as will the charm of your manners and your willingness to give. SEAMANS, lllARGARET Commercial Club. Fair without and faithful within. SEARS, l'lELEN Girls' Club: Valediclorian: Latin Club fSec.l: French Club fScc., Vice l'res.J: Honor Roll: Na- tional Honor Society: Comedy Concert: G. A. A.: Press Club: News Stuff: Centralian Stall: Bank Staff: C. C. C. Now our 'Valley Dict' las you would expectj Is as hard working a girl as you could ind. SEASON, LORETTA Girls' Club: National Honor Society: Honor Roll: French Club: Latin Club: C. C. C.: Comedy Con- cert: Roman Triumph : Quest Staff: Baseball '26. Music hath its charm to Soothe the heart of the sat'age.', SHACKLEFORD, DOROTHY Girls' Club fVice Prcs.J: French Club: Skylite Club: Press Club: Class Cabinet: National Honor Society: Honor Roll: Bank Stall: Comedy Concert: G, A. A.: Commercial Club. Smiles-smiles-unending smiles, In radiant lines for miles and nzilcsf' SHERRY, RAY ln the classroom 1'm not a great star, But in the world you'll see I'll go far. EQ .R A n Fifty-Eight SI-IIPTON, RUTH French Club: Botany Club: Girls' Club fSec.J: G. A. A.: Rest Room Council: Tennis '27: Class Cab- inet: Comedy Concert: Messiah : Eliiah . 'Tis a wondrous secret lies, In that pair of roguish eyes. SIMPSON, JOIIN A light heart lives long. SINCLAIR, KATHRYN French Club: Press Club: News Staff: Comedy Con- cert: Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Messiah : Commercial Club: Girl Reserves. She's witty, happy, and attractive, She likes us and we like her. SMALL, LOUIS A character strong has he. SMEDBERG, INEz Girls' Club: Commercial Club: Latin Club: G. A. A.: Botany Club: Skylite Club: C. C. C.: Comedy Concert. Shiny golden hair and bright eyes, Inez surely is a beauty prize. SMITH, HENRY Track '25, '26: Elijah . Now Henry, what care we for work? SNELLBAKER, SELDON Stage Crew: News Staff: Elijah : Press Club: Class Cabinet. If all the world were a fashion book with pictures in worth while, You would see our 'Snelly' leading the men in style. SPANGLER, CANDACE Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Spanish Club. Ability, personality, and good looks-that's Candace. SPEER, JEAN Girls' Club: Skylite Club 3 G. A. A. : Girls' C Club: Latin Club: Botany Club : Comedy Concert: Silence Room Council: Library Board. Little, but so is a stick of dynamite. STALLMAN, EUGENE Basketball '27, '28: Baseball '27, '28: Football '27 : C Club: Botany Club: B. A, A. : Chess Club 3 Radio Club: Intramural Track: Intramural Baseball. Cute and happy, small and snappy-that's our 'Peanuts'. STANTON, FLORENCE Orchestra: G. A. A. Board: Comedy Concert: Girls' C Club: Baseball '26, '28: Basketball '27, '28: Hockey '27: Track '26, '27, '28: Volleyball '26, '27, '28. Her home is an the athletic field. STARK, Hixnm' A rather quiet fellow and chuck full of worth. Fifty-Nine Z.f ' WASH v --f' jg' likdjsgllfji .hifi-I..Ll..Il.QlJl.QIIZ.1Z.lL' ' f v. x BH Avy' I A ?gl.w2?,T?m,? qmrjir frieil, H 2-WY? V A I ,iw 1' Milam nlifmlf, 1 'W-Q1-.-W1 .l..,.j..,,,... 'hilly' 'M' T T T' -fwA..,-.t,Q,'-xtsai. STARKWEATHER, JESSIE French Clubg Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Nulional Honor Society. Sz'ri0usr1ess with 11 gay touch of laughter makes the world go 'rounrlf' STEWART, Rosrnr Buuzlg Comedy Concerlg Botany Club: Commercnl Clubg Spanish Clubg 'LMcssiah . O, that enrnplexionf' STORM, EDNA Girls' Cluhg Botany Clubg C. A, A.: Commciena Cluhg Latin Clubg C. C. C. A happy-ga-lucky girl. STROMGREN EDNA Girls' Clubg Botany Clubg Commercial Club She's bubbling over, full of jun, Yet always has her work well duncf' STROMQIQIST, VIRGINIA She has a heart that never hardens, a temper that never tires, and a touch that never hurts STUART, He lcnmrs more than others, but does not them sa. SWANSON, DORIS Ta do hard things without show or effort That is the triumph of strength and 1L'ill.' SWANSON, Great thoughts like great deeds, need zrumprtsf' SWANSON, RUTH Girls' Clubg Cumnxerrizxl Club: Messiah g Elijah Comedy Conrcrlg G. A. A. Cheerful all day is she, No zronder 11'e like to be around her.', SWENSON, EARL The reason hun. the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, wit, and skill. Tumi, BURTON Glec Clubg Cheis Club: Comedy Conccrtg Elijah Messiah g Torch Clubg Dorothy g Ulchahod Crane g L'l.rfluw.1la g UBells of Beaujolaisng kado . lf Burton dor'sn't sing for himself, he speals for himself. THOMAS, RICHAR UC Clubg Tore luhg Football '25g Track '24 J genial 4 - lion brings its azvn friends and rczvarzls U 1 . I C 4 A 'I A 'ff' -A .-... 4 ' -- A '- if if .rr Z! 4? 17 , L no .F-4 J',s-r. , ... .Wi-wf?3YTf4 .U 4.,.,... , .Md . . ....... ei, my ,1'.v-.I-,. .'.v.f, r.fG'-ffii'-'if-fvffgf-k'w Tfs ,, ,.,,- W, L, ,mi J ,y,,.hL,,,,,,i .am T w , . . my ,Q e- . , Mm, . .,- I ff? :r:iJ 'Wu Ld--.fr V' ' f f-H-11' Y , , .-. ,X mg : 1 ,V 7 Q Hfyi au., mf .15 3 2 5 iifzszlfr H51 WI -' 6 ff-'if fx -1m 3 5.5.1, ' ., ' . r . fm., une - - V ff' mf' Y, ,,,.,.4-' ,i,..f.m.4-f..1.-J ., - .-,gs f . K C.: 1 5, , 'i l' ivrifh-f.W--a em-a -'i'--5.31 ' -,.w 'Ji Mi 'W -w. i'f2l 2 Wifi za . 1. 1---n..-0 ..,.,,,,.f,,,h,y-my X I-A--.-1-in-...-.-.A -Mgr H,3g,,,f,, '-wr, L-C J Y....,....,.......,, Y-----,.w.r3,-1--,xii ,..... ..........f..,,..l..e.u.... ML... .N Tuoursox, HiXIlllIET Girls' Clulsg Latin Club. Ta her the facts which make the fools despair Become familiar and thousand things Tell her the .secrets they refuse to kings. THOMPSON, JEANNE G. A. A.g l:Ilijnh g Latin Clubg Commercial Club: Girls' Club. One gentle, genuine, and generous. THORPE, BIILDRED Commercial Club: Skylitc Clulxg Girls' Clubg Comedy Conccrtg Quest Siaff. Far har smile like sunshine Darts into many sunlvxs hr'lrr1.c. TOLAN, DOLORES Connnexriul Clubg Girls' Clulyg G. A. A.: Quest Sta .4ltractire, every inch of her. TOMPKINS, ROBERT Honest, upright, and sinfercf' ff. TIILLOCK, Emxuawn Lalin Club: Mcssi:lh . A jolly, companionable lazl is KErl'. TrTI.I.x', HELEN! Fomlights Club: Skylilc' Clulsg Comedy Concert: Eli- jal1 : Foolliahts Playsg lIcssial1 : Girls' Club: Latin Clubg Quest Slaffg G. A. A.: Comedy Concert. The longer you know her, the better you like her. TURNER, GRACIN1 National Honor Soviulv: Honor Roll: Commercial Club CSCQJ: Girls' Club: Prr-ss Clubg Ccnlraliun Smfig Girl Rcscrvvsg C. C. C.: Hllcssialin. A charrncr, emrlmnling all with u'hurn she romes in cunlaclf' TJLIXIQ, LITCILIAE Frcnvli Clulxg Messiah, All that is sirectest, completest, and ncritrfstf' URAM, XYILLIAM His ,grand lrmhx irill carry him over mnny u rough spot. X AI.LliNTX Mc, RIARCARET Latin Clubg Frvnrh Club: Girls' Clubg Commcrriul Clubg 'LMc:ssi:1h 3 C. C. C. Dc'pr'nzI1zblc, rr-linhlfr, and pleasing to be with. VANCE, H French Clubg Crunmcrrial Clulig G. A. A. Hazel is sweet, charming and gay, 1'ou'll miss her when shrfs gone army. AZ ICI, ...--...., - fv:-is ,.,... XENA ' I V--.,,, dv'-'-r fa, 4 .NAA '- Q .. wifi - 2. , ff M, .,, r--N... C , . .V . .. .. ,. f-'.,pys- -1,y:'rw.,,4Y' Y' WJ. Wye, -rr . rr' - ,g 'nV.1 ,, f-2 .fnrf . ,, i. g ' .- , r uf, rr.-,kv K f ,. ...f Lie. .fer r., ,e-f,,sL.',..: i ,LM .b,4Jf.f'2..b.ff,l,,i,,-.t .. , ,..-.N .:.g-...auf -mir' -i.'.1x,eQ,g .l ,c 1. ' SLT!!!-Orin' w,,,-w '-v-.Q-..-. ,.,.A,,w -v f-ff. 444' ,. swf.. ,W ,KM , '-W.. , . e- Q,,,.q...e:'.qf'f ,.3'3, W, ,filig .51 7'w,,,, ...-....,.,. -.AL,.,.-.......-..-,...-....... .I . ,pf gif Klflffg 'li' ., W- . 'Jax mf. K... .-,.,-.........,-V .,.......:.. ' fi. 1 L., , A-in x 1,2 qifig I ef. Q gg-5-,P u ,Lf 4 U , -me Q: . t , , , ,: , .,. V. . ,Mx r I-: . I ,x ,,.L., Q... f,....,o., ..,. A-err.-. ...u....,.... ..1 WALBOBI, BERNICE C. C. C.: Messiuh : Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Com- mercial Club: Latin Club : Press Club : Girl Re- serves: Comedy Concert: Quest Stall. The sunniext of hrarls, witlz a disposition as lovely. WALKER, RAYMOND .-1 more courteous and well-meaning lad was never known. XWALLBERG, ETHEL Botany Club: Commercial Club. An honest, modest, and altogether pleasant girl. WARREN, JOHN News Stall: Editor in Chief News: Messiah : Library Board Hllmirwanlz Sturlent Counril 1Vice-Chair- manlg Press Club iTrcas.J: M. H. S. P. A. Dele- gate: Latin Club: Hi-Y. He,s a man who possesses opinions, and a will to do the best in his power. WARREN, lll0RILL I was not made for sorrowingf' WATTS, MARION Girls' Club: Commercial Club: G. A. A.: Elijah . A friendly girl whose friendly eyes smile on all alike. WVELANDER, AIILDRED Honor Roll: National Honor Society: Girls' Club: Skylile Club lSc-e.J : Latin Club: G. A. A.: Press Club 3 Xews Stull: Ullessialin: Comedy Concert. To say every one lilies you, Mildred, Is 14-lmt Ire have to say for you. WHEATON, 1lARY Latin Club: Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Messiab : Co- medy Concert. She has a twinkle in hor eye That spells rnorrirnent jar us all. XVICK, KERMIT Let care ga its dull uninviting way and 1'll go mine. WIGLEY, EDNA MAY G. A. A.: Girls' Club: Glce Club: Comedy Concert. Laughing, talking, and generously obligingf' WWYILLIAMS, RUSSELL Hi-Y: News Stall: Press Club: Latin Club: Nation- al Honor Society: Band. His inquiring spirit will not be denied. WILSON, JOHN Hi-Y: Radio Club: Spanish Club. 'illis ingeniousness with the radio was quite remarkable. . ,.-. - E 55' Sixty-Two , b L,-nfsffjgfjj?-gzjz:-:eww ,3 sugxgrw W , mm? ,.-fl-rwl....,fs..,..?..,i,a-'-i , . A l.--A - - . -, .f A J, ,,?,J,-xv.. er om - - A -A . g - l il iii, 1 ,r?fQZi.lggi.,.t,..4.4al'f3.wL'Jl..l,FFGE.. M' - E3 . 4 '. E'yTrl ffm ' ' C'- '-, .,,..e- H- ' ' ' lpn 1 - .MM g.11igmjjiQj:ffggy3f-L 'jy'fi--MQ-A------ffhlw-.xpppppifaisas p 'Sain L ,Mali Lg . WILSON, LAURA Messiah : Elijah : Latin Club: Botany Club. One who thinks of the deeper things of life. WINSTON, BICK When he is gone, pray who will entertain the populace? WINSTON, CHARLES Swimming '23, '24, '27: C Clubg Footligbts Club fVice Presjg French Club fTreasJ: Latin Club: Comedy Concert: Bank Cashier. Caurleous and manly, with an interesting per- sonalityl' WOODWORTH, BRONSON Tennis '25, '26, '27, '28 fCapt. '26D: Hockey '26, '27, '28: Baseball '2B: C Club fTreas.J: News Editor News: Sports Editor News: Intramural Tennis Cham- pion '25: Press Club: Torch Club: Latin Club: C. C. C.: Paperwaits. With a racquet few can beat him, And with the tongue an nane.', vi is , ZIMMRRMAN, SUSAN ' alifffff if ii ' Girls' lub: C. A. A. The most natural beauty in the world is oncsty and moral truth.' ZRUST, ALBERTA Commercial Club: Girls' Club: Messiah g Elijal1 g G. A. A.: French Club: Comedy Concert: Class Paper. Curly hair and laughing blue eyes, No wonder she never utters sighs. .- rI':j ?fm'1 , 2- ,.., 1 ,., Q. ,, -' ,,.,,n.l ,. , ,, EQ ..Sw.f'a! min new lim-swift sfnafztemfli,-V .yiiiwltuz.aa,wf:,-glwnsfiatlqwgewu5:,g3,3,rf ltpfiggggwgi V, I, Sixty-Three ,,-N wr!! 1 7' Qfflifjgf J J ff, as s ,.,,,,,,,,,,1,-,,., 11 ,W , .1 1 em...,..,,.-,....W.-- mf'fb wwf f - -f 'r '.,,.. W- fir' W -A , ..t.:f1-aff rw J 5' T'T'iIIfas ff' 'm'WFe'z- E'W'V4T.' C' Clit- fied' vfiferti 12f2f iie 53572 i'1'::1:. if - i it if--1-Q ' i S 'M'-'- 4-Mm-s,s,gf'f3ff.:.w ww lu tfsa.fw+ it 1 sq..,-rl.. I ,. ,. -. .5 --., A., t, 5 f. E f , 51,3 hi-fi, I Nr, -1.,-,,, ,,,,,,, -Wk, , W3- --fy J is-Q, 1.5m '-1,15-ELM, ,131gjiL,.....,,,,..-,..................................r r - W :...L.,,.gg.,,..,.,,...-.-.-- Wi.. J UNE CLASS CABINET HE members of the Senior Class Cabinet are elected by a general vote of the entire Senior Class, immediately after the Class Oliicers have been installed. The Cabinet is composed of eighteen class representatives, the chairman of the class-play committee, and the four officers. The Class Officers preside over the Council meetings, which are held every Mon- day at three o'clock in room 4-1213. Mr. Mitchell, Miss Leahy, Miss Bell, and Miss Cheney-the class advisers, act as counselors for the group. The chairmen for the senior committees are chosen from members of the cabinet. The cabinet deals with all the business concerning the class and its activities. The motions and sugges- tions are approved by the cabinet in meetings and voted upon by the class the fol- lowing morning, during a short business meeting. Un March 30, 1923, the cabinet gave an afternoon party in the gym for the senior class. With the aid of the group the class held a masquerade4May fete, May 1, 1923. The gym was transformed into a bazaar of carnival booths and a Coronation of the May king and queen concluded the eveningis entertainment. Many other activities have been promoted by the graduating group. The two school assemblies sponsored by the seniors have well expressed the sincere spirit and loyalty of the June Class of 1923. The members for the spring have been: Walter' Dahlberg, Mildred McWilliams, Marion Craig, Clair Armstrong, Robert Aagaard, Frank Flory, Willard Bailey Sue Benton, Dorothy Shackleford, Irene Fogerty, Marion Davis, Ralph ibberson, Eugene Gleason, Kenneth McWilliams, Sue Cvardiner, Mary Monley, Catherine Guimont John Simpson, Harry Olson, Frances Rowe, Seldon Snellbaker, Ruth Shipton. 4' 417,27- ,Qi l ,V ,try W l if - 4 Q- ' ' I .,,....,,,, ,.-we eff ,V Nt: WA- - ..,,- ,,,.,v.f -'-- M, ,,. --f s - r., ,.,. I t Eli i. ij ',Q7I,:f'4'33g,yafvm:, Ni :.ggQi-':i '39 'SiiiQl2,'21,Q,:?f,f fflwrgflgili fn 1 -Sgr? Ii lbi eimalf. 2 Sixty-Four l -Y---1... -3.mna,M-s-m- .. -----------L-4 r---V -T-we- ' ': v'7 'f? 1 ' . . ' ' ' - f 1w 1 ,mg exif 'R E ,, , leaf 4, p .f':f'Wf, 551732 it u . fs. 5 3 ,,,,..--.-,,,.,,, , . .A y L A eagggg. fmt gl fi is -33522. T'-TMJ' 7 5' ' it-Q Mildred McWilliams Helen Sears ........ Janice Morisette Sue Benton .,... Sarah Fa,-zerstrorn .. Margaret Birch .. Dorothea Nylin .. Dorris Bemmels .. Grace Turner Elizabeth Birch JUNE HONOR ROLL 3.0000 . . . 2.8709 . . . 2.8437 . . . 2.8275 . . . 2.7931 . . . 2.7692 . . . 2.7575 . . . 2.6071 .....2.6000 2.5833 Crystal Carlson . . . Mildred Welander . Dorothy Shackleford Elizabeth Janicke .... . . . Odd Rovick ...... Dorothy Johnson .. Kenneth McWilliams . . . . . . Hillis Arnold ..... Loretta Season . . . Hazel Epperson . . . Frances Rowe ..................... 2.3214 2.5714 2.5200 2.5000 2.4827 2.4482 2.4-000 2.4000 2.3636 2.3500 2.3333 HE first 21 students above named automatically become members of the National Honor Society because they have received an average of 2.3 or over. A number equal to 1522, of the class may be elected into the society if they stand in the upper fifth of their class as far as scholarship is concerned. Those who have become mem- bers of the organization deserve much credit for it is not only an honor to them- selves but to their school as well. Before a student may be elected, he must have completed six semesters of high school work, at least two of which have been at Central. The 24 students below named were elected to the society by votes of 17 teachers. Character, scholarship, leadership, and service were considered in the selection. This election gave the June Class a total number of 45 members in the National Honor Society. Willard Bailey .. .. . 2.2413 Margaret Culhane 2.1034 Hazel Beaudry . .. . . . 2.2413 Verna Olson ...... . . . 2.1000 Orville Dahl .... . . . 2.2352 Eleanor Donaldson 2.0689 Vivian Eastman .. .. . 2.2258 Eleanor Lohre .... 2.0476 Marion Davis ..... . . . 2.2000 Elizabeth Bowler . . . . . 2.0357 Susan Gardiner . . . . . 2.1935 Phyllis Carlson . . . 2.0357 Scott Kayser ..... 2.1935 Clair Armstrong . . . 2.0356 Neil McDonald .... 2.1935 Williain Diercks 2.0344 .lessie Starkweather . . . 2.1428 Ruth Menzies . . 2.0322 Irene Fauskee . . . . . . 2.1379 Clayton McGowan 2.0000 Dorothy Franklin . .. 2.1379 Esther Nelson .... 2.0000 1rene Fogerty . . . . . . 2.1290 Russell Williams . . . 2.0000 as as Sixty-Five E9 P a se the bridge that carried you over. -COLEMAN. SyS Ji....4 4+ t 25 -, eff .'. -5 A 'w F 5?-E 'Y QL' w W 44' gf , ' ffl 5 A' Y x -. w 4 ,Q X. .,, Q, - Q, vt I ' R ll E w i, H- j ' EEW e 1927-28 SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 15-Hi-Y sells 1200 Red and Blue Books. 21-Eleanor Fowler appointed Editor of Fall Quest. 22-News gets 1,800 subscriptions in drive. 22--Willard Bailey heads Centralian. -Walter Dahlberg made business manager. 29-Richard Gruber is elected President of January Class. 30-Central gridders defeat Roosevelt, 19-13. OCTOBER i 7-Gridders down West, 13-7. 22-Net team wins city title. 28-1,000 alumni attend homecoming at North game. 31-Seniors issue first class paper. NOVEMBER 5-At the State Press Association the Quest, Red and Blue Book, and the News won first places. Centralian gets honorable mention. 8--Hi-Y initiates 20. 10-Catherine Newton is announced as valedictorian of January class. 11-Gridders down South to tie for city title. 17, 18-Glee club presents '4Mikado. 19-Gridders tie St. Paul Central for Twin City titleg set record of 33 games without loss in 5 consecutive seasons. 29-Ray Burge elected captain of 1928 football team. DECEMBER 5- Ty Gleason elected captain of basketball team. 12-Isobel Gregory made Miss Central? 15-Chorus classes present Messiah JANUARY 9-13-Better Central Week. 17-Catherine Newton wins first place in Falk contest. 19, 20--January Graduating class presents If, 22-Baccalaureate Services. 24-Class Day. 26-Graduation Exercises. asf-V-VXAfXA2a Sixty-Seven Y, ' ,A T wg 7-Kenneth McWilliams i FEBRUARY s made editor of Spring Quest. 9-50 new members admitted to Clee Club. 7-Ray Burge is President of Student Council. 27-Walter Dahlberg is elected President of June Class. 29-Frances Duncan wins first place in music contest. MARCH 1-2-Footlighfs Club present 41 one-act plays. 12--Helen Sears is June cl ass valedictorian. 14-News wins first place in Columbia Press contest, Centrallan IS All American 15-Central basket-ball players lose to Edison in play-olf for city t1tle 21-June Class has 45 in National Honor Society. 21-Seniors elect Hall of Fame. Mildred McW'illiams gets lX first places 26-Lyle Runyon elected Captain of 1929 basketball team. 29-Seniors issue first class paper. APRIL 17-Quest gets 1008 subscriptions in drive. 18-News appointed representative by Journal in Airplane contest 25, 26-Comedy Concert presented for benefit of Stadium Fund MAY 1-Senior class party. 4-Warren Debate. 5-Hamline Relays. 12-City track meet. 14'-Senior examination for University of Minnesota. 19-State track meet. . 25-Cale prize contest. 26-Carleton track meet, JUNE 8-Centralian Day. Senio 10-Baccalaureate Services 12-Class Day. 14'-Graduation Exercises rs present TWeedles.,' EQ V V 25 Sixty-Eight ?Z:EE33J!1iQ5B5 J555gmbl i 1 5 1 i ll 1 l V 'Hifi f ' 'li Ei? .unnamed anweiwiit U l-ftlsim ml ,AML QUT MX THE RED AND BLUE BOOK THE winning of the Minnesota High School State Press Association contest for hand books of its kind clirnaxed the successful year for the 1927 Red and Blue Book. The book this year was a complete revision of the books of former years. The material was condensed and many new features were added. The book contained 110 pages. The material for the handbook was written by Miss May H. Lydon's News 1 classes of the spring of 1927. The staff consisting of Willard Bailey, Editor-in-Chiefg Sanford Durocher, Busi- ness Managerg Robert Aagaard, Associate Editorg and William Culbertson, Adver- tising Manager, was appointed in the spring of 1927. They worked diligently through the spring and summer months to put out the best Red and Blue Book ever issued. There were 1,200 books printed and all were sold and the demand for them could not be filled. An assembly was- held and an interesting program given to the students at the end of which solicitors visited advisory rooms and sold the books in an efficient way. Thus ended the most successful enterprise in the history of the Red and Blue Book. 2'-QQ.4'? ..l'i.f' f I Sixty-Nine L7 -nm. I...-..-iv.-..Tt.-. vrvwgi., '4 vfaflfkflh A 'K ini-+Yw.--Q--yiibbiu-M,qiv'-vi P ?3 ':2f '51 'T'fsrA f-EW if':f'W x'l?t'f'f I't f4tm l Q 'NN n .E ,E-Slif ' ' ' 'KE I ' R ,.I.v1'- M HK ,gm ' 3 I L, if into .ff---f-my AAA it 3121 I ll-UE NEWS STAFF JOHN WARREN - - - Editor-in-Chief DONAVAN PENHEITER - - Associate Editor WILLIAM D1ERcIcs - - Business Manager JOHN E. MULLIGAN - - Faculty Adviser Fall Term Spring Term SELDON SNELLBAKER - MARGARET SIEWERS - SUE BENTON - - MARY LOUISE Looms GORDON MICIIALSON KENNETH CROUSE - CRYSTAL CARLSON - LUTHER KINDSTROM - EDWARD LE VESCONTE HERBERT KIMM - - WESLEY JOHNSON - CLINTON DANIELSON - News Editor School Editor - Assistant - - Club Editor - Sports Editor - Humor Editor Special Writer - Adv. Manager - - Assistant Circulation Mgr. - Asst. Buss. Mgr. - Cartoonist SELDON SNELLBAKER - - SUE BENTON - - DOROTHY ANNE NIEDENEUEHR MARY LOUISE Looms GORDON MICHALSON ROBERT BREWER - CRYSTAL CARLSON - LUTHER KINDSTROM EDWARD LE VESCONTE - - HERBERT KIMM - WESLEY JOHNSON CLINTON DANIELSON EQ Seventy ,.,1..w....-....,.,., ., ff- 'I-Q.,,T,m -'fn' , v 'WK Hrs., . aww 1 , r- ,,,,,,,,, f . , f- '.,:f.,11 ,'f'Np1+-v- V.. fm, YM,,,, , we ,Huw ,5 0 W , tt., X g,.,f.,, -sm .. , . ...N . -. - i -. . A-I ss., - -1, 'KT , - 5 -, .V g h , Qt 3 I A ,M .a ..t-,.W...a-.- t. CENTRAL HIGH NEWS ITH the close of the spring term the Central High News has completed another milestone of a successful journalistic career extending over a period of twelve years. Last fall the News won first place among State High School newspapers of its class. It also received ratings in the State special contests. This spring it has won an All-American rating in competition with high school newspapers from all over the United States, its possessions, and territories. This is the highest award offered by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. It has yet to receive information as to its rating in the Central lnterscholastic Press Association contest, another country- wide competition. The motto, uljermanently, Persistently, Progressivei' has never been changed despite the fact that the staff is at least partially altered each term. The regime of more than twelve editors has carried forth and enlarged upon the standards of the original editorial staff, but the fundamental principles have always remained. This year's staff believes that it has successfully published a newspaper which is worthy of being representative of either high school or professional journalism. The News has been called indispensable to the school as it gives valuable assis- tance through supporting high school activities. It is a vital force in the progressive school community, Central high school. . .. I C 6 V35 4 as rf' ,..,,a..-..,.,,,, .awww--..., ,,,,-1-fm.-...M Q...--W--f-I---X-, .. B--NN ,,,.-..A ,ff r H pf ,gp-'I N39 mm-M' A- ,f --.... -I Nw Y --..,. .ff K, E? VV T -s 4, 1. M! 'MEX n:,...-....lfiqw,,m!!,,?gni,.A.-Q ,bp L sw ex. Seventy-One EQ 7 WCHAQD PWORLAN CHUM -V -, , ELEANOD, FOYVLER HIT QLWUEJAT -a 9 J LEOIVAGD TSAILLIE I 3 I ELEANOQ, Dormuosom ' ' CLINTON DENISQN Fall Term ELEANOR FOWLER RICHARD IWOREAN - CATHERINE NEWTON - L. STANLEY ANDERSON BIARGARET BIRCH - ELEANOR DONALDSON STANLEY BLAZ - - LEONARD BAILLIE MYRLE MEALEH' - - KENNETH MCWILLIAAIS CLINTON DENISON - THE CHJJEST STAFF Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Assistant Editor - Assoriotc Editors - l Exchange Editor - - - Art Editor - Business Manager - - - Assistant - Advertising Manager - FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD ABIGAIL 0,LEARY, Chairman Spring Term KENNETH BICWILLIARIS ELEANOR DONALDSON - ISOBEL GREGORY - PHYLLIS PETTOROVE - BIARGARET BIRCH - - LAURA NELSON - - MARY SPOONER CLINTON DANIELSON - CLINTON DENISON - ROBERT BREWER LIERSCHEL KAUEMAN LUELLA B. COOK AIAY H. LTDON JOHN E. RIULLIGAN ELLA VVITTER .1-i,wLa1f?3.I ffiiiui J' Jw if -fihix Es'-fl ' ' 6 n , , Seventy-Two THE cmssr A MAGAZINE that has always won first place at the M. H. S. P. A. convention, one that has always gained first honors at the national contest sponsored by Columbia University, and one that has won first place at the N. S. P. A. contest--that is the Quest, Central High School's literary magazine. Two silver loving cups and a gold medal are among the trophies in the permanent possession of the Quest. Originated in 1923 as an outlet for the creative work of the student, the Quest has, since that time, grown rapidly not only in literary but also in mechanical ex- cellence. In its career of five years it has grown from a magazine of forty-eight pages to one of eighty-four pages, the size of the current issue. During that time the Quest has attained a .high place, the distinction of being the outstanding high school liter- ary magazine of America. The fact that the Quest has been so successful has been made possible only through the wise guidance of the faculty adviser, Abigail O'Leary. It is she who has inspired the staff to make the magazine the success that it is. The staff owes much to those students who, although they were not members of the staff, yet assisted so generously. Were it not for their co-operation with the ad- vertising staff, the Quest would not have been a financial success. Likewise, the staff is appreciative of the support of the student body, not only for their subscriptions but also for their response to the request for manuscripts. Seventy-Three V 'El Y 1 mg . :Mg-Q H j gf'E j'g'-fggggj-X, 1'-1'-H' M-J' 5.54 e! 'Qe:I Q ,.,1.,.-fm,...-,...., ,,., ., Z - ' ,I ' :,g:,T .'-E- S: ., - L f L. ..--I. i'1,,t ,tf'.1 ' J Ui' If -4 GH-:,' A,g gI, --, -- , fx . J f' 9 ' A Y, 5 Q .,, 5.f.,,g- wa- .,. 5, .-V4 M s 1'- iv Sv- A ,LY ' f I 4 C AM 35, 2.17: in, y L I , ,Y ,. ATL-WA1. .1....L- A. yi, ,W lm?-.Qu VME 5, ,A ..',-lwxw ' , , V K. , , A -'T'-,N A H g mi 1,-i,...aA.-.m.., ,M Q-I1-S13 iw 4 ' -A ' -1 fu .wi 1.v..,,I E ...I vis'-wen I -A 1- -I, , W K ying fy, 'jj Q, I. 353 fi ff-A-TY! '2,2,,,,f-.,,,,,,-'W 3,11-W-W---'I-----A, ,. A 1 . ,M'swd,,LmJLmf Nqgwg-in ,n A--mm-A -f-- N-'-I- '-1--IL-'-'- KW-M-54 ':f......L.,.,.....-.-LI... wa- .,..,1...., .,...... Lx., c I I 0 W A 3 UI1iN'U'H,AIL,EfXN 3 THE CENTRALIAN STAFF WILLARD BAILEY - Editor-in-Chief WALTER DAHLBERG - Business Manager EDWIN M. BARTON - Facultv Adviser January June EVELYN SWANSON GRACE ScI-IULTz BKIARJORIE WHITNEY PHYLLIS SHAW - THELMA RICE - LEONA HOPF HELEN BATES - LAWRENCE RADFORD Associate Editor Assistant Editor Feature Editor - Music Editor - Dramatic Editor Snapshot Editor - Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Advertising Manager Asst. Bus. Manager M ILIJREIJ MCWILLIAIIIS - HELEN SEARS DOROTHY BLAKE PHYLLIS PETTcRovE - GRACE TURNER ELEANORA SCHACK - DONALD HULL CLAIR ARMSTRONG ELLA WvITTER ----- Art Adviser WALTER NORDBY Business Adviser . s... N-. J' ,N--A...--Lf' Sevem'y4Four :Y '-Q.. , fp-Tfk . bf- M ,--at--A--wee-W-N-11eff-ff-- . - as :,s.,.,--W,W------.--,.--.--,,,.-r . ff-'wr--:---'-'s .':s:::',ar:,.. Sl '- -W' M wr... 'H V' i'fr1 ' ws. ..,.,..,...,....,.r,..W.,,...,,1.,.m,f,.,. I 'ZT 2 .a::,?Jm'i 1'u-.Mi ' wx,-., E we V .. alfa? ., 22535 Fira aim, wr, I--J ',' N it :..-,-fr fm,-'ZW 1 ,.,f,,, :ww-' .gif 5-.eng 4.53 5555? gm-H-1 gqmf, X 3,51 ' fi 5,-Wa. Tm 1 ' 'xr Y :rr Z ss- M , Q., ,f 1 :i:n,.,..-:.', M , ' ' ff at A fy,-1 , ,V-' uf-,I ' ti ' -ft . , .. it Rf. Q .. V Q, w 1-1---, . .f fs, E: - 1 , l ,. 1 ,.,,,..- V . .. 1.. w M. .,t.,- N.: 4 L 1 . 1-M. , la w iw , 1 1 4 ,W-it f of ,,-H-1 , .,.,,,. ,ggi ,, i nk. .K K , fiffiy mfs ' mmf-2' im-f'i '- r -'- -'fm - - '--V ' Mf..fifr,w.:,m.a ,fr S:-2113: 'QL5 -A A tv- 4 M----M-1-H me----f--+m f 'r,..,...,.u.....,..,.,n,-.,.....,rt..n,WMr..-,..,.4r...... THE CENTRALIAN HE CENTRALIAN, the Central High School annual, the popular and so well liked year-book has replaced the '6Senior,,7 a publication of previous years. Most students consider this book a real necessity outside of the pleasure they get in reading, because all the events of importance and interest are recorded here in a most delightful, clear-cut form. A special day in each year has been set aside for the distribution of the Cen- tralian. On this day students may be seen going about in a hasty manner as they- endeavor to secure the signatures of their school friends. For a record of all interesting events occuring during the past, not a better diary could be found, for in the publication, all every-day happenings are related in a very interesting way. The quality and standard of the Centralian is proven by the fact that it has always taken one of the leading places of honor when in competition. In 1923 it took Hrst place at the Northern Inter-scholastic Press Association Contest. It ranked first among the first class books in the 1926 Central Inter-scholasic Press Association. The 1927 publication was given an All-American Honor Rating. The staff was chosen by Calvin W. Jarvis, Principal, and Edwin M. Barton, fac- ulty adviser, in the spring of 1927. Work was begun in the early fall. The members making up the staff deteunined to make this yearls book better than the books of former years. With this view in mind they endeavored to carry out their purpose, and they sin- cerely trust their success has been realized. The underlying idea for the book this year has been a Bridge Theme. This has been cleverly worked out both in the art work and writing. We know that you will enjoy the pictures of your classmates, the accounts of the Various activities in which you may have participated and last but not least the lighter side of school in photographs and comments. 'Q' Seven ty-Five 4 '1 F e THE MIKADOM ON the evenings of November seventeenth and eighteenth, the Central High Glee Club, under the direction of Sydney H. Morse, presented the comic opera The Mikado? The bright, melodious music, the humorous situations, and the clever plot, all make The Mikado one of the most popular of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas. Beautiful settings and costumes, as well as the perfect training of the chorus, were features of the production. The role of Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner, was cleverly played by Burton Thom. Ko-Kois three wards were acted by different girls each night. Thursday, Yum-Yum was Janet Bloomquist, while her sisters Pitti-Sing and Peep-Bo were Marjorie Ry- berg and Margaret Griffith. On Friday, the parts of the three little maids were again well taken by Marjorie Schimel as Yum-Yum, Margaret Turner as Pitti-Sing, and Edythe Aller as Peep-Bo. The part of Nanki-Poo, son of the Mikado and lover of Yum-Yum, was especially well suited to Wayne Fishis tenor voice. Cleon Chapin was a very imposing and amusing Mikado. George Wiard, as Pooh-Bah, filled perfectly the role of a HLord High Everything Elsef, while Pish-Tush, another noble, was capably portrayed by Donald Crocker. One of the most difficult parts, that of Katisha, an elderly woman who is in love with Nanki-Pooh, was splendidly sung and acted by Helen Moody. The accompaniments were well played by the Central High Orchestra. In this finished and entertaining performance of The Mikadofi Mr. Morse has again shown his exceptional ability as a director of comic operas. EQ 25 Seventy-Six E9 LN Fl FOOTLIG HTS PLAYS UNDER the direction of Miss Laura A. Henry, dramatic coach, four one act come- dies entitled 4'The Diabolical Circlef, 4'The Weathervane Elopesf' Station Y Y Y YQ, and '6Gettysburg,7, were presented on Thursday and Friday evenings, March 1 and 2. Those taking part in g'The Diabolical Circlef' a romantic puritanical comedy by Buelah Barnstead, were Charles Winston, Maxine Morken, Orville Dahl, and Ralph Ibberson. The part of Betty Mather, a demure maiden, was beautifully portrayed by Maxine Morken. Charles Winston played the part of Cotton Mather, Bettyls stern father, exceedingly well, while Ralph Ibberson was Betty's preferred suitor. Orville Dahl characterized Adonijah Wigglesworth, unromantic suitor of Cotton's choice, splendidly. Station Y Y Y Yf' a modern comedy by Booth Tarkington, based on radio, was interpreted by Robert Aagaard, Dorothy Baker, Sue Benton, Helen Tully, Lawrence Woods, Luther Kindstrom, Donald lsenberger, and Olive Masters. Lawrence Woods cleverly played the part of the boy who was eager for camp life. Robert Aagaard amusingly portrayed the part of the radio bug father of the Winstead family, while Sue Benton skillfully handled the role of Caroline, the fifteen year old girl who wished to be treated like a grown up. Helen Tully and Luther Kindstrom, as two lovers, gave an interesting presentation, and Dorothy Baker, as Mrs. Winstead, was very pleasing. The Weathervane Elopesf' a light comedy by Alice D. Riley, was artistically handled by Dorothy Anne Niedenfuehr, who played the role of Aphrodite, the statue in love with Jackie, the Weathervane, played very realistically by Robert Niess. The role of Flora Greenleaves was artfully characterized by Madra Correll, and the part of the comical gardener, Andrew, was amusingly interpreted by Willard Bailey. In Gettysburg, a study of Civil War times, Robert Brewer, as Ling Tadbourne, a Civil War Veteran, ingeniously played his part, and Hariett Clarkson charmingly dramatized her portion of the play. All who took part in these plays were earnest and interested in their work, and clearly showed that they possessed real talent. Because of the co-operation of the cast and the untiring efforts and constant endeavor of Miss Henry. the productions were put over with utmost success. Seventy-Seven 25 W,,,,.,, , --...R -.W Y- ,.r V' ,, -w-12:5 , 'X-., ,..: , ,1,mY,s.f'-iarffmwwtis g+'l'.?rZSw,, 'X .s .,,f.r.,,, :...,5 ia.. . r-h.f--N---A-F---------W------W---A ' iw, t.q,mw4f 4 gg?---at Pa?Ia.l,'v,-.-i,.,,,t,..-.,.,.r. ,......,..-if-W.. 7 70412: ., if 'Leia 4 12' . 'L jwf, ,-,nest ., gsm '. H wwf svn, 5::fgf,,,, J 5, V - H-J.,Q'a.,, ,, , A fa.m.,,,- w-:Qtr . L I W ,. -Ag, s. ,,,.,,:-,wb -4. -....,..,,u as - , ,y L 'N'W ' W K'-CTf..r,...,...........a.,,...,.t.........,.,,,...t,r i 3112 HE most unusual, and probably the most difficult play ever produced at Central was presented on Thursday and Friday nights, January 19 and 20, by members of the graduating class. It was If, an oriental comedy drama by Lord Dunsany. During its two night run, the audiences were amazed by the line acting, spectacular setting, lighting and costuming. There can not be enough praise given to the unseliish, concentrated efforts given by the school's dramatic coach, Miss Laura A. Henry. To Mr. Landers, the stage manager and his crew, and the stage electrician goes the thanks and heartiest congratulations of the class. Bob Morkenis impersonation of John Beal, was truly masterful. Mildred Cook's portrayal of the haughty, imperious Miralda Clement is to be very highly commended. In the domestic scenes, John's wife, Mary, was realistically and naturally enacted by Margaret Siewers. The part of Archie Beal was amusingly delineated by Max Harter as were the characters of Bert and Bill, porters, taken by Bob Dunn and Eugene Lindeman. Lawrence Radford as David portrayed the character of John's faithful servant well. Ali, a Hindu, and the presenter of the crystal, around which the whole story is woven, was remarkably enacted by Ralph Litman. Ralph and Ferdinand Neumuth as Babnoal and Shabush, clever conjurorsg George Wiard as Hussein, and Richard Gruber as Hafiz, majestic natives, Milo Kubat and Sivert Robertson as two Nubian guards, Stanley Blaz as Omar, a singer, William Seiter, as A Man in the Corner on the Train, Marjorie Ryberg, as Liza, Maryis maid-all these actors were fine in their many and varied delineations. The dancing girls were grace- fully portrayed by Gladys Gunerius, Edythe Aller, and Thelma Rice. The bishareens were Fred Cook, Jack Bean, Ronald Edstrom, George Marking, Dick Morean, Orville Rosendahl. The notables were Frances Bartel, ,lane Beaupre, Norman Beckwell, Charles Blandin, Evelynne Breen, Carlton Nordquist. Women of the Palace were Phyllis Denison, Janet Nordstrom, Margaret Turner. Serving girls were Marjorie Wurtz, Mercedes Ehrhart, Elizabeth Ziegler, Phyllis Shaw. Q ,,.,,, , W. 53 v Tru:-ff':1' , M- 1- F fs i73,,,2S.1.'f f1.E.2lfi1Li 5ivEiT?Eia5e,,,?fFrFf3:2:.E2LEi-tin, - .iifif 1:Qi-Gr'-'lifwrurrkm ,- ' QE Q.. 2:--1 -A ffl'-r+.1.'-'rf -P Seventy-Eight I l 'M',,W',-Ll'QAEfLm+ xm,.m , Tl 1 fvf FMT? i:...r1U?ff'3'l1fe,,ff- . QD. NT? is pf gmt, sire-4 Qt? f do ......ZT .11,. 51,1 fi: 11 i yi, 6-5-2-4:5CL?,.vg Tizsfkumiil -1421.3 vnv-'li-jg, ' NJ ' AA-1 55:3 ui-iilf gig .fr f-ag-.-M.-.M-w-A eaw---mmf 'N-5 ' V--l....4T.c,-,r,..i.i,j4i.- Z' MU JUNE CCLASS l3ll.j-XY UUUUU ,J UTWEEDLESH CC S N 7 HEN everybody in a summer colony gets to talking about a young man, even his own father and mother are bound to hear it sometime! -So says the coquettish widow, Mrs. Ricketts, who was elfectively portrayed by Sue Benton. The scene is laid in a little summer colony in Maine, which is frequented by numerous city people from Philadelphia. This resort, which is in reality a rare combination of an Antiquity Shop and '4Tea Terrace, is kept by the conventional Mrs. Albergon, played very successfully by Phyllis Pettygrove. Among the summer boarders we find the aristocratic Castleburys who are aghast at the possibility of a match between their son, Julian, who was excellently interpreted by Seldon Snel- baker, and Winsora Tweedle, the daughter of the oldest family in the village. Miss Winsora was played with perfection by Maclra Correll. Through a misunderstanding, Adam Tweedle, most adequately characterized by Burton Thom, generously agrees to co-operate with the Castleburys to prevent the match. But Winsora brings her father to realize that in reality the Castleburys, whose parts are most splendidly filled by Susan Gardiner and Bob Aagaard, look upon them as inferiors. The old man is in- furiated, and the matter is arighted and all ends happily. Philomon, the comical intriguer of the play, was exceptionally well handled by Bick Winston and Vernon Pearson's portrayal of Ambrose Well deserves mention because of its merit. The play was given on June Sth in the Central High School Auditorium. It was under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Whittaker of the MacPhail School of Music. HQ z A 4. 1''f -wt-S'f11ff3,C'v fax:'Args-:'15ffiE1C'5fp5ff:...lv Seventy-Nine tjmsr a i FALK CONTEST HAROLD N. FALK, president of the Central Alumni Association, is sponsor of the Falk American Leadership Contest, an event which is conducted annually at Central High School. The prizes awarded are thirty dollars, twenty dollars and ten dollars. Those winning places in the contest last fall were Catherine Newton, first place, Dean Covart second, and Grace Lindquist, third. Catherine Newton,s subject was Joseph Pulitzer, Liberator of Journalism. Dean Covart selected as his topic Luther Burbank, Plant Wizardf' and Grace Lindquist discussed Cass Gilbertf' Judges of the Contest were: Miss Grace Williams, former English teacher at Central, Harry H. Maas, principal of Horace Mann School, and Mrs. Arthur Zierold, former Central dramatic coach. V WARREN DEBATE THE Junior team, made up of Ruth Olson, Robert Acheson, and Myrtle Maxwell, won the Junior-Senior Warren Debate from the upperclassmen whose team was composed of Barbara Sampson, Dorothea Nylin, and Eleanor Donaldson. The former group took the negative of the question, Resolved: That the Board of Education Should Adopt the Point System ln Regulating Outside Activities, while the latter held the affirmative. Thirty dollars was the award given the winners, and the losers received twenty- four dollars which was divided among the participants in each group. Coaches for the teams were Mrs. Luella B. Cook, Junior mentor, and Wilbur Lind- sten, Senior instructor. The judges of the debate were C. E. Blume, principal of Wendell Phillips Junior High School, LeRoy Nielsen, pastor of the Epiphany Lu- theran Church, and Roy Hardin, pastor of the Lake Harriet Christian Church. GALE PRIZE ESSAY FROM the annual 351,000.00 fund given to Central High School by the Honorable S. C. Gale, 3530, 320, S10 are to be awarded as the prizes to any members of the graduating class who shall write and deliver the three best original orations or essays in English consisting of 1,000 words. The requirements which apply to and restrict entry into the contest are that the students interested in competing must have satisfactory standing in their studies and they must also select their particular essays or orations from a specific, dehnite list of topics chosen for that year. Prizes are awarded according to the decision of the judges. Last year Helene Carlson won first place, Gwendolen Schneidler, second, and Wanda Fundberg, third. The Great Lakes To The Sea Waterwayv was the subject chosen by Helene Carl- son. Gwendolen selected as her topic Who Should Go to Collegef, and Wanda spoke on, Women in the Modern Worldf, HARMONY CONTEST THE annual Harmony Contest was conducted in the Central High Auditorium Feb. 29. Because of the large number of participants, two assemblies were held. J. Victor Bergquist, harmony teacher at Central, and sponsor of the contests, credited Central as having done very good work this year. Those who received honorable mention in the Central Contest were: Audrey An- derson, Betty Johnson, and Frank Grimstad. Frances Duncan, A Sophomore, won EQ 25 Eighty Qgsaaw the contest at Centrall which made her eligible to compete in the All-City Contest held at Washburn High School on March 27. In the latter contest, Leah Lisosky, student representing North High, won first place and received the first prize of 350. Ophelia Canty of South High School won the second prize of 330, and Carl Berglund of Edison won the third award of 320. COMEDY CONCERT FUN and frolic were predominate in the annual Comedy Concert given Thursday and Friday evenings, April 26 and 27 in t-he Central High Auditorium. A few minutes before the curtains were drawn, two striking usherettes, Dorothy Anne Niedenfuehr, and Sue Benton entered on the stage costumed in a beautiful shade of blue. They ushered the many enthusiastic people into the show who were students representing the Footlights Club. Madra Correll, Orville Dahl, Robert Brewer, Anne Cooperstien, Helen Tully, Walter Dahlberg, Luther Kindstrom, Carlene Phillips, Willard Bailey, Harriet Clarkson, Robert Aagaard, Eugene Colliton, Olive Masters, Seldon Snellbaker, Dorothy Baker, Ralph Ibberson, and Alice Austin were indeed an amusing audience. The following is in brief as it was witnessed by the umirth seekers. The French and Latin Clubs gave an interesting sea skit which consisted of song and dance by the entire group. Maxine Morken and Ray Powers gave clogging numbers. Obert Helmerson played several selections on the Harmonica. Following this the Skylights Club offered a comical cartoonist scene in which various members of the respective organizations took part. Lloyd Johnson, Mildred Welander, Hillis Arnold, Clinton Danielson were the principal characters. Throughout the performance Vernon Pearson and Lawrence Woods were constant- ly making their entrance into the show. Mac lntyrels Orchestra, under the direction of Mike Keegan gave an excellent interpretation of Sunshine Maxine Morken again accompanied by James Sample gracefully presented the dance of the HButterfly. A pantomime was given by the Commercial Club in which the principal roles were taken by Catherine Hageman, Ruth Swanson, Robert Johnston, Harold Davidson, George Ahern, and Harold Norman. The audience on the stage were making com- ments off and on. Helen Tully and Walter Dahlberg as the Swedes', were very clever and amusing in their particular roles. Robert Brewer sang a solo, entitled Golden Gate, and Anne Cooperstien gave a reading. Dana Brown, as MAI Jolson,', interpreted his part very well, and Loretta Season, as the original jazz musician thrilled the audience with her novelty selections on the piano. Burton Thom, too, showed his vocal ability when he sang his selections, one of which was '6On the Road to Mandalayfi At the close of this act, the Girls' club brought to view pictures of teachers which the different girls in the club represented. Mary Monley and Irene Fogerty sang two numbers. Ardene Berg, and Charlotte Shea clogged, while Mildred McWilliams was the chief spokeswoman in the group. The '4Banjo Boys entertained the audience with their musical numbers. Catherine Hageman and Blanche Meyers were charming in their Russian dance. The closing act was very artistically arranged. All of the 180 students taking part were lined up across the stage as they sang their Good Nightw song to the tune of the 6'Vagabond Kingf, Because of the success of last yearis Comedy Concert, this year's production was put on two nights to accommodate the crowd. More enthusiasm and interest was set forth in the sale of tickets this year than any one previous. as A V V XJ ,aa Eighty-One -Or joumey to a far-of bridge And bring to younger ears the story back. -Homuzs. E9 V V V 25 Eighty-Two v-1 ..,,,-.--.-..-, 'frm-,V I 'airs H f tw---f K gfijm' !Q3r'gafwf',?,g,, fra...f1.Z::55gL51:L::::::.:4.T:.'.::,:: r1 , 1-.4 . '1 f V ,..-,f:g5f ,,i,t.,.,i, mr: 35:3 ggt,..,,N ff-, f . I-A ,l ' , 2:,s... ' .fx . Qwaagfv fag-if ittsgrgikj if N -1 ,www 'f'f-'ss-s-... 5. I .f:,.-.Mt 2 H+' . .- ,ll ' fr' so r-4:f:.J:3'fQQ,??5'L K ff? HE student Council manages the general activities of the students, with the advice of the principal. It is composed of the four officers and two representatives, from the HAH senior class, two BH senior representatives, the editor of the News, and the presidents of the Girls' Club, Hi-Y, Girls, Athletic Association, Girl Reserves, C. C. C. and the Boys C Club. The council gave a banquet in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Falk last fall, several npepn assemblies, and a farewell banquet for the January graduates, besides its support to all the activities of the other school organizations. The C. C. C., which stands for Courtesy, Cleanliness, and Consideration, is another student government organization. It is conducted by a cabinet of eight members. This year student officials have been stationed in the corridors, lunch room, stair- ways, locker-rooms, and lost and found department. The lost and found department has salvaged over 50 dollars by the sale of unclaimed articles. The C. C. C. also issued self-rating charts during Better Central Week, by which students were enabled to rate themselves, in courtesy, cleanliness, consideration, and honesty. A Penny Campaign raised funds for the organization this year. The Library Board is an organization which, under the direction of the Student Council, supervises the conduct of students in the school library. Two monitors are appointed for each period, and it is their duty to collect the admittance slips and keep order. A pupil causing disturbance is shown a warning card, upon second offense, he is given a dismissal slip, which denies him entrance into the library until the board has decreed his punishment, Another important school organization is the G. A. A. board, which controls the Girls' Athletic Association. The board is composed of one member representing each sport sponsored by the association: hiking, tennis, hockey, volley ball, soccer, swimming, skating, and golf g and a poster and a social chairman. Last fall a party was given for the new members, and in May the annual Rosebud Banquet was held for all point-winners. The association promoted tournaments in all of its sports, and the 4'lVliss Centrali' posture contest, this year won by Isobel Gregory. The school orchestra, under the direction of Sydney H. Morse, is the one or- ganization which participates in almost every school activity, consisting of six or seven members when it was first formed nine years ago, it has grown to a membership of 50, and now owns many of its instruments. LuVerne Boland and Emmett Carlson served as concert-masters this year. Last spring the Central orchestra won second place in the city-wide high school orchestra contest. George Belsheim has been director of the band this year, and Hayne Thompson bandmaster. The band played for football and basketball games, and all pep assemblies. It is gradually acquiring needed instruments, which are lent to the members, so that its membership of 30 will probably be greatly increased next year. The Stage Force has rendered efficient service in preparing for the operas and plays this year. It has had charge of the properties for every performance given in the school auditorium. The force is headed by Richard Gilbert, stage manager, and Guy R. Lander, faculty adviser. Earl Swenson is the only one allowed to handle the electrical ap- paratus, but otherwise the boys co-operate on all the work. The bank staff has attained its best record of banking in Central this year. A thermometer which records the percentage of the school, printed averages of the in- dividual rooms, and an assembly representing an old-fashioned medicine show have aided the project. Rooms 402, 221, 313, and the oliice have led the building, and 407, 420, 123, 121, 135, 312, 207, 118, and 101 have kept an average of 45? or more. ,,.,-f eS- ' ez . 1 ',. . -., N -:1-'.- . - fv: :- .,, 1. .-. .. ., , . '..'f1z'f-.,, I ' 9' ' -J. . L' 1' 'te-f vga J-,Q gag- -., li g,.7. 'ff . .,f .-fr.: -il 2--iyfn' .1-+r1':2,,grf QQ' g'?pE?,,,,fq:,f ,yjjh-1513-5 .:,', fn Eighty-Three l 1 , . -M-1----m,,,. ri A ,, W, -L L. J pffm,',.m V WV,-,-WAMv.s,,W---,Q-v-'mdw--l W, f .Y r- ,if 'ff ' -43 n L ,,,f.,,.m,,,,.,, , ..,..,.,,,..,-A 3 i A A 'tk A if YEL-T'y J QZVT 'wlffaw ff'T'1s..:-547-KnI'?v 1 - .. Y 52, f ,gifs PM 3335! ffxfq ,W ,,QZIi.ilg1 rywg, H I A f .L,,...,..,,Z.,,,j-fjg555 tif. Luzfj C 1 Jil- ,w A ' x Y- mifm. Mr ,, W, V... .,. ....,.m,,.,...f,,,,.Y.,-., L ww V ISNA-Vf - A . Vx- , : Y A ,A ' ' 4- . My-y?5f, 1 - -: ia . ,Ig 'iw STUDENT COUNCIL Fall Term RICHARD Gncmza - Chairman - RAY BURCI-3 - - Vice-Chairman SUE GARDINER - - Secrezary - CALVIN W. JARVIS Adviser C. C. C. CABINET Fall Term, CLYDE SMITH - Chairman NTILDREIJ AICWKYILLIAMS - Secretary FRANK FLOHY - A Treasurer REBECCA BICRT - Adrisvr Spring Terrn - RAY Bunce - JOHN WARREN - SUE GARDINER CALVIN W. JARVIS Spring Term - RALPH IBBERSON AIILDRED AICWILLIAMS - BIARSHALL WELLS - REBECCA Bum' ':w,.14' . . E ii.-.A J- , ' -EX g'5z.,.4 'df,21.,L-,'eqi9F.asff?Y1 w-iOi.f13':4hf A,-x.ff:.s-sf-+fiOQf,x'hf.'2f Af 1I':gw21 ' EighIy'Fo ur .,,.1-1- 'f '-'R'-.,,,. . ,-,,., , -if 1, Sr. A . All L. A , ., M f---Aw ' .- 1' :wif '51 Tm? 5?'i? '. V-fu'-Y ': Q 7!,':ff' ' ' TT' 'f fmff , swf V1 :Q ij gzip .541 .gf Q, 5 im 4 '-rf ' if ' - 1 . 4' 2 A. f-A . I W N W W W N W i LIBRARY BOARD Fall Term Spring Term FERDINAND NEUMUTH - - Chairman - - JOHN WARREN IRENE FOGRRTY - - - Secretary CATHERINE HAGEMAN WILBUR S. LINDSTEN Adviser WILBUR S. LINDSTEN G. A. A. BOARD DOROTHICA NYLIN -------- President LORRAINE CROUCH - Vice-President MAXINE. LEVY - Secretary HANNAH NUTTER - T rcasurer CLARI-L BELL - Ad- - HAZEL PATTEN - when Eighty-Five 1 ORCHESTRA A CAPELLA CHOIR ' . x -R E hfJS H NNY ,,.f..,...-H-:D -'-m.,,,,,,,hM .w 'A . . .-ffm: ,.,..I, A ,f.'.Z,,y.,N1 v I , . STAGE FORCE RICHARD GILBERT -------- Stage Manage-r EARL SWENSON - - Elecrririan DAVID DAVIDSON V Chivf Carpenter GUY R. LANDER - Adviser BANK STAFF Fall Tenn Spring Term HAZEI, EPPERSON - President - - HAYNE THOMPSON RUBY DOWNING Vice-President - - RUBY DOWNING HARRIETT Rocca - Secretary - - HELEN KNUDTSON EDWIN M. BARTON - Adviser - EDWIN M. BARTON 4- fr. if f A- 2 A I 3? f- I 5 N S.. 93 .Dali ' I . ' 3 - F W v - ' A ,, f' J 1, 313,11 gt, I ' f , Q , K Y - H 4 , .:. '.,1:-A -- :Ugg ,,rg,',l',T 5 fy' ,Q jg QI-gf H5323 M. ,I .- ny. I. f ,. .1 ., I,II-,ssIAlf-.1.,I.:,...-AMI-fgfr Ear:-mm -.II V1 Eighty-Seven . Y r y . y e jf-in .5 'w f'-P ' f - Ee b ' .i i 't-1-MQ ... me 1 or . . ,oc ,, fr- --Q---W---as A Myst--A my M HE GIRLS' CLUB is one of the most active clubs in the school. Sophomore, junior, and senior girls are eligible to this opportunity to get better acquainted. At the beginning of every term, a Big-Little Sister party is given, where the new girls are entertained and introduced by the Girls' Club members. Children from the Wells Memorial settlement house were guests at the annual Christmas party. The yearly Mothers, Tea was combined this year with the Better Homes Tea of the home economics department, during Better Homes Week? Donations to several charitable organizationsg the sale of canes for the football gamesg two meetings with the Upperclass Club of West High School, one at West and one at Central, and a Comedy Concert act, representing a Girl Graduate book, were some of the club's activities this year. The Hi-Y club has been active this year in bringing boys together and helping them maintain high Christian standards. Many prominent Minneapolis business men have addressed the club this year on subjects of interest to boys, particularly in the vocational line. The club attended membership and farewell banquets at the Y. M. C. A. and at the Calhoun Commercial Club at the beginning and end of each term. '4Come Clean and Find Yourself campaigns, supervision of the printing and sale of programs for the North-Central football game, a joint meeting of the Cen- tral and West High clubs, the annual Older Boys' Conference, to which Central sent delegates, and an all-city breakfast at the Y. M. C. A. complete the summary of the year's Hi-Y work. The Girl Reserves is an organization for girls, similar to the boys' Hi-Y clubs. Last summer the club sent two delegates to the interclub conference, where girls from six states exchanged ideas and made plans for this year,s work. During the year the work was arranged about a Ship Ahoyln program. Speeches by several Minneapolis business women and a foreign missionary, candy sales at every school production, the making of peanut parrots for old peoples' homes at Thanksgiving, a Christmas party for children from the river flats, a 6'March Mixer for new members, a treasure hunt at Glenwood Park, and skits at the meeting to rep- resent the club's code, were the important business of the year. The Press Club was re-organized this year, by the members of the News Quest, and Centralian staffs, and others interested in journalism. Although many of its ac- tivities were absorbed by the All-City Press Club, and the Minnesota High School Press Association, it secured speakers and prepared interesting, educational programs for its meetings, and assisted in the work of the larger organizations. The Botany Club has promoted an interest in nature, besides supporting other school and community projects. It donated to the Ida V. Probett fund and the Com- munity Fund, raising the money partly by candy sales. The members also made scrapbooks for the hospitals at Christmas time. A membership drive last fall, won by Elizabeth Ziegler, a valentine party, to which members brought home-made valentines, and topics on botanical subjects at every meeting, besides musical and dramatic presentations, were features of this year's activities. The Skylight Club is maintained for art students who submit three satisfactory pieces of work-one done alone, and two in class. Leo Henkora spoke on uModern Art and the Younger Generationw at one meeting, at another Miss Witter spoke. Miss Erf was initiated with the new members. Batik work was sponsored by the club this spring, and a studio scene was given for the Comedy Concert. lnez Smedberg, a member, was awarded a scholarship to the Minneapolis School of Art. Eighty-Eight Q igga rw . , CENTRALVILLE is a miniature city government, of, by, and for the freshmen. Be- sides affording entertainment, it makes them better citizens. To its almost per- fect organization, it has recently added a library system, which supervises the lend- ing of vocational pamphlets, and a newspaper edited by ,lean Stark. Skits, among which was '6School Days, written by Helen Hopkins, elections held exactly like city elections, and a Christmas party were a few of the club's activities this year. The Footlights Club is an organization of fifteen boys and fifteen girls, which stimulates an interest and a development in dramatics. HA sophomores, juniors, and seniors are eligible for membership, and may try out by presenting a memorized selection before the club. The club gave four one-act plays on March 1 and 2, offered many assembly pro- grams during the year, assisted in advertising other school projects, and presented a play for one of the Parent-Teacher meetings. The Glee Club, formed fourteen years ago, to bring together students interested in singing, has given at least one opera every year, and presented special music for assemblies. Thelprofits of the operas have been used to purchase needed instruments for the orchestra and band. This year the club gave the opera 'LMikado. The Commercial Club aims chiefly to bring commercial students into contact with men and women of the business world, by inviting someone to address the students on some vocation at each meeting. F. W. Flory spoke on 'clnsurancewg F.. H. Eyler, on 'cGame Birds, and Mrs. Bertha Piek, on c'Twelve Most Important Qualifications for Businessf HE Scandinavian club has endeavored to increase interest in the Scandinavian people. ln December, the club sponsored a program in which speeches by Dr. Frank Nelson and Julian E. Olson, songs by a chorus of Norse and Swedish students, and an A Capella double quartet, and Norwegian folk dances by members of the Norrona Leikarring club, were features. An Ibsen Centennial program was given in April. Activities of Le Foyer, the French Club, this year were a Christmas party, to which the Latin Club was invited, a tea for members of the West High Cercle Fran- cais, with a program by members of both clubs, and several especially interesting programs at regular meetings. The club combined with the Latin Club in presenting a 4'Bon Voyagev act for the Comedy Concert, including songs and dances by mem- bers of both clubs. The Latin Club has given interesting programs at its regular meetings, besides a marionette show, and an act for the Comedy Concert. Features of the program were: talks on foreign travels by Miss Ella Witter, Miss Clare Helliwell, Miss Drusilla Hutchinson, four puppet scenes from Virgil, a Christmas party, with a Latin Club orchestra, two dramatized scenes from Caesar, a Roman Style Show, and a Roman Festival. Organized in 1912 to promote better and cleaner athletics, the Boys? HC Club is a club of boys who have won letters in major school sports, and are elected into the club. This is a reward for good sportsmanship and personal skill in any sport. The boys hold two uget-acquainted banquets and two initiations during the year, the members act as ushers at school games, and help keep order in assemblies. 2 l7S-.Iii-5.1 Eighty-Nine Fall Term KATHRYN WYOOLSEY FRANCES BARTEL RUTH SHIPTON - OLIVE MASTER - DOROTHY LEAHY REBECCA BURT - MARY C. Pl-IRCY - SEN IORS GIRLS' CLUB Spring Term - President - - - - SUE GARDINER - Vice-President - DOROTHY SHACKLE1-'ORD - Secrezary - - - - IRENE FOCERTY - Treasurer - - FRANCES ROWE DOROTHY LEAHY - Advisers - REBECCA BURT JUNIORS - SOPHOMGRES - - LAURA ERE 1' 'E A Ar Ninety -W KV , .. ' -YMWIHA-We A --A-vm A e 3, A -fm?-AFS? -M A -Mn , A-RW--T-A-1 Ht--41Jxzgrfsiwrfb'-:'H fr fb 1, Lai- .franigejrgngg dv.'f'9w...-,..F...,,,...n...,.,.,.w,f,...u.....r........, , I .. 'W 1 M A Q ,-'-ff A-wi 'fwdl Y?-4 'SEXY ff'- -'fPf fix ? , W J ,M ffgvg. rm- ,A .41 . ,, f:Q.?..x:.:,:? vfdnfwlfifjgx' P7 A - I , 1? ' Q, V .k A ,Q 'J IJ? V5.5- ' f L' X' f--Ag -Q 3 -' 'gg 'JA fx ,, if . f - 1 ' - ' ' 1 ' '- ' X ., 5' H,-I-,,,,,,, ,.., L,,.,.-, .1 MA ., -, my , , A. 14 ,, . A-feiffwf,-'11 7, E.. 1-. 1 Ning:-na,,..:,J.qf..,u.4:,.w... 1- Q 5, S WILLARD BAILEY CLAIR ARMSTRONG ROBERT AAGAARD WALTER DAHLBERG DONALD ISENBERGER WALTER A. NORDBY AUDREY SWANSON KATHERINE OMLIE DELTA MATTISON HELEN OLSON - MILDRED BROWNING HANNAIi NUTTER LUCILLE LOBDELL HI -Y GIRL RESERVES President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Adviser President Vice-President Secretary fFallJ Secretary iSpringD Treasurer A dvis ers ,.,.,fA , 1 .:.,,,.,t L, 4, V b . 1 ., , Ninety-One Zi if I, PRESSCLUB WILLIANI DIERCKS ---- - - - Preszklmzt MILDREIJ BICVVILLIANS - - Vice-President ELEANOR FOWLER ---- - Secretary flfallb DOROTHY ANNE NIEIIENFIZEHR - - Secretary 1SpringJ JOHN WARREN ---- - Treasurer JOHN E. BIULLICAN ------- Adviser BOTANY'CLUB Fall Term KATHERINE FLINK - - President - - - LORITTA XINCENT EVELYN JOHNSON - Vice-Presidcrzz ELIZABETH DOILINNIAYIR ELIZABETH ZIEOLER - Secretary - - PATRICIA THORNTON MARION HARRIS - Treasurer - ' - JANET CRFAXI-Y ELSIE EDLUND - Ad . - IISIE LDLLND COKA GROTH ---- WSWS ' ---- CORA CROTH Ninety-Two . A g Fall Term SKYLJG HT CLUB Spring Term STANLEY BLAZ - A Presidenr - - - LLOYD JOHNSON LLOYD JOHNSON Vice-President V CLINTON DAXIELSON NIARIAN JOHNSON - Secretary - - BIILDRED XYELANDER H1LL1S ARNOLD - - Treasurer - - - HILLIS ARNOLD ELLA XVITTER - - Adviser - ELLA XVITTER CEN TRALVILLE Fall Term Spring Term LESTER HEIDIAIIK - Mayor - - I.Uc1LLE LYNCH VERNON PENDLETON Cily Manager - JXJARY REDDIN BIINERVA POTTS - - Ciry Clerk V - HELEN HOSK1NS IIERBERT ROGNESS - Ci1y Treasurer - JAMES CASEY HELLEN B. PINK ------ Adviser ------ HELLEN B. PINK Ninety-Three - A .J . I mf,-... WW .... ,I ,,,.,,,g-f- ,K ,fda ,,. ,.f A .I A U-xr .M W,,1.1v .Eff df,..fX V: -Wx f FOOTLIGHTS Fall Term Sprmg Term. PHYLLIS SHAW - President - - - RALPH IBBERSON CHARLES WINSTON - Vice'Presidenz ---- CHARLES WINSTON RALPH IBBERSON Secretary - -- DOROTHY ANNE NIEDENEUEHR LAWRENCE Woons - Treasurer - - - LAWRENCE Woous LAURA A. HENRY - Adviser LAURA A HENRY GLEE CLUB JAMES SAMPLE - - - - - - President MARGARET TURNER A Vice-President BIARJORIE RYBERC - Secretary JOHN WILLIAMS - Treasurer SIDNEY H. MORSE - Adviser , L ,, ,,.,, ,rf ? f 'f-.. V x..,,,.,,v '- NN-.L. ,.,.f-'- 'm N'g ,f 'W S-. 1' .. ' 'fP 'AYR1-H--E A-H:-Eff-F'fi'z'F2'-fvfff -W--wr: 1'..M-.wggww mv , I 'M L- 1L:,I.,-,.., 4 ,r.: L-if4.z.I,zfL:2,.?f..O.EI 5,,I.f,:L:,a?f.r,H1.4E3?k.Efg.,z..:s,.fR:, 2'Tg1E,R?iv EEf ' A ' Qi N inety-Four Fall Term FRANK FLORY - AURA CARLTON - STELLA JOHNSON SIDNEY KLEIN - AMY CHENEY Fall Term CLARICE BERG - LAWRENCE JOHNSON LINNEA BERC - ORVILLE DAHL - ABSALOM ERDAHL COMMERCIAL CLUB Spring Term - President - - - - ROBERT JOHNSTON Vice-President - RUTH CARPENTER - Secretary - - GRACE TURNER Treasurer - - HAROLD NORMAN - - - - Adviser - - - - - MYRTLE TURNQUIST SCAN DIN AVIAN CLUB - - - A President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Adviser Spring Term - RALPH BERGSTROM - EDMUND COPPERUD NIARYBELLE CHRISTENSON - - LINNEA BERG - ABSALOM ERDAHL N inety-Five Fall Term ROBERT HIORKEN HELEN SEARS - DORRIS BEMMELS CHARLES WINSTON - ALICE F. DRECHSLER CLARE HEI.L1WEI.L - Fall Term BIILDRI-LD MCWILLIAMS DOLORES GILBERT - ROBERT LIADER - - ELEANOR D0NALns0N MARY C. HARRIS - FRENCH CLUB Spring Term - President - - HELEN MOODY Vice-President PAUL JASMIN - Secretary - - HELEN SEARS Treasurer - - DONNA WALLACE ALICE F. DRECHSLER - - Advisers - - - CLARE HELLIWELL LATIN CLUB Spring Term - President - - BIILDRED MCWILLIAIIS Vice-President - - ROBERT MAIJER - Secrezary - - - HELEN SEARS Treasurer - - SARAII FACERS'l'R01I - - Adviser ------ MARY C. HARRIS Ninety-Six KP,',,,,--If- - -vm., ,, A, Mg'-m..,x T' K ,W Wm SMA 5.,w1vwf'A ' fywxyvux ,',.,M,j., 5.0 I nA' V H N ' v7:ir 1 ma E1 fi -f f:'::.fzH-w, . . , A. I .-...E .mm gf-M VL fed. .Ln 3 ge. 4. H' . T' 1 'V ,dw pf1l rf'Ef mi L35 BOYS' UC CLUB FRANK FLORY - - RAY BURGE - - RICHARD NEE - ' RICHARD GRUBER - BRONSON WOODWORTH WESTON W. MITCHELL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer QFGIZJ Treasurer iSpring5 Adviser GIRLS' C WINNERS .I ef' X-f' . . 25 EQ .7Vi11eig1-Seven Through play The bridge from youth to man we passed. -KENNETH MCWILLIAMS, ,28. E9 V V V 25 Ninety-Eight , .Zm..... R' ,J 4' EQ . s A SEASON REVIEW DURING the past sport year, from April to April, the Central high sport squads garnered for their long list of titles three first places in city competition, a tie for still another city league title, a tie for a Twin-City title, a first place in three state meets. In addition to these premier honors the Red and Blue representatives gained second place, two thirds, two ties for fourth, and a fifth place to complete the record for the year. In the spring play, the baseball artists managed to finish the season in fourth place. Practically all the games lost were lost by but a 'few points after being in the lead during the major part of the game. At the same time the tennis squad won all their matches during the schedule to finish in first place. The golfers were not as successful and finished in fifth place. The tracksters showed the best form during the spring play of all the teams from the school. They garnered first places in the Ham- line Relays, the Carleton Meet, the State Meet, and the City Meet. Continuing their good work, the racquet wielders finished at the top again in the fall play. The golfers raised themselves one notch in the standings for the fall play by finishing in a tie for fourth place. At the same time the pigskin toters managed to play through the season without a loss. They finished the season with a tie for first place with North. By virtue of winning the toss-up to determine the Minneapolis entrant in the Twin-City title, they played St. Paul Central in a game which ended In El tie. During the winter schedules the hockey team finished the play-off in third place. The basket-ball tossers finished the regular season's schedule tied for first with Edi- son. In the play-off to determine the entrant in the district the Red and Blue players lost. finishing in second place for the season. The gym team, although they did not compete in any meets, helped by doing trapeze work and parallel bar work in the City-wide gym show which was held at the Auditorium for the benefit of the N. E. A. N inety-N ine 25 1739 X . .gf 5 2 , x .15 JL to 'Ixl' :'l . . FOOTBALL REVIEW TIE for the Twin-city and Minneapolis championship titles were the results of the 1927 Central football campaign. This seasonis play increased the Red and Blue record of playing consecutive football games without a defeat to 33 games. This in five consecutive seasons of play. After playing North to a scoreless tie, and defeating South by a 7-2 count, the Markley-Mitchell prodigies played the St. Paul champions, Central, to a 13-13 tie, after having led for almost the entire game by a comfortable margin. The brilliant passing attack of the St. Paulites enabled them to come from behind to tie the Min- neapolitans in the closing minutes of the game. At the outset of the season, Coach Markley had on hand but three regulars, Cap- tain McNurlen, Nee, and Burge, with which to form the nucleus of this title-seeking team. After the final culling out he had left only 24 men. Out of these he hoped to mould his 1927 team. In the initial contest of the year, Central garnered a 19-13 win over the veteran Roosevelt team. The Teddies had 10 lettermen to form the nucleus of their team for this year. In this contest, Central won by virtue of a second-half rally, so charac- teristic in the majority of their games this season. Runo Anderson, converted from a tackle to a fullback, showed the line-plunging ability that was to gain for him a berth on the all-city team. His play was the feature of the game. ln the next contest with the Westerners, the Fourth Avenue team pulled through with a 13-7 victory. The Green and White team had the strongest team to represent their school for many years. Frequent Central fumbles kept the score low, Follow- ing closely upon this, Central triumphed over the Washburn representatives by the score of 20-5. ln this first game ever played between these two schools, Central showed the best forms of their season's play. The next victory was over Edison, by the count of 48-0. i A A S F One Hundred .fit The Central team played with a polish and a drive far superior to their play in the first three games of the season. After scoring 41 tallies in the Hrst half, the Centralites used all their reserve players who held Edi- son on equal terms. All of the reserves showed up well. In the fourth game of the year, Central played the Northerners to a scoreless tie, although they were out- weighed about 12 pounds to the man and were doped by the city papers to lose. The fight and pluck of the lied and Blue players was the biggest feature of the tilt. The play of both squads was hindered by the dark- ness and chilling rain which started toward the close of the contest. Both teams were able to make frequent gains in midfield, but when near the opposing team's goal were unable to make any headway. The play of Runo Anderson was one of the features of the game. Anderson led his mates in every offensive drive and was the outstanding defensive man on his team. The final Central threat came in the closing moments of the game when Stallman tossed a long pass to Gallagher who had managed to get on the edge of the play unnoticed during the dark- ness. This brilliant maneuver was stopped, however, when he was tackled on the ten-yard line. The game ended in a 0-0 tie. The Markleymen next conquered the Marshallites by the score of 18-6 in a loosely played contest. A biting wind caused many fumbles on both teams, slowing up the game considerably. Dick Gruber was the Red and Blue luminary for the tilt. His line-plunges in this game gave him an honorable mention for the all-city team. The only remaining game on the schedule was with South, one of the strongest teams in the league. To gain a tie for the title Central had to dispose of them. Cen- tral finally garnered a 7-2 win to earn this tie for the trophy. The game was a repetition of the North struggle. Both teams battled on even terms during the game, only the Centralitesi better teamplay brought them victory. The game was played on a field covered with slush, making the game necessarily slow. Centralis goal was in danger only twice. Both teams were able to make headway in midfied but en- countered stonewall defense near the goals. For the Red and Blue eleven, Stallman and Runo Anderson scintillated. ln the inter-city contest, Minneapolis Central rushed over a goal in the first five minutes of play. St. Paul broke into the score column in the second quarter when they gained a touchdown by the aerial route. They failed to make the point after touchdown. Minneapolis again scored in the third quarter, missing the point. Af- ter victory appeared certain for the Mill Citians, St. Paul opened a brilliant passing attack in the last quar- ter. By means of this they garnered another goal. They made the goal tying the score at 13 all. The game ended with the ball in possession of the Minneapolis team on the 15 yard line. R. Anderson and Gene Stallman led the Red and Blue attack. Mal Johnson, after being out all season because of a broken collar-bone, played a good game at halfback. ' ' ln the all-city selections for the all-star team, Central placed three players. Nee was placed at end by all the daily papers. Runo Anders - n : ed at half-back by all the papers, and Stallman was! picked as quar - u - rs. QA W 5 as X- aa 1- 0- 9 -i :1,g.,.?'. 0' .. . :Q --it '1 H: '--' 9 -'lfgv Q u One Hundred One t l W in r X P Q D .. --'9 . ws ,,, fl ' e .. ' t - fb l f gr .fi fs- ' on W., 3, , , . . I t .M..n---.r-.-,.. .ssM-dtes-te, ' . Q X. if px ie, g tg-H X 'O 'Gi 343 cxrgyq 'RP BASKETBALL ETER leading the title race all the season, the 1927-28 basketball team was up- set in the last game of the season by Edison, the Hnal winners of the title. This gave the Mitchell prodigies a tie for the season. In the play-oFf with Edison, they again lost their chance for the trophy by dropping this contest. The loss of Captain Ty7' Gleason at the close of the regular season seemed to demoralize the spirit of the whole teamg consequently they dropped a game to North and one to Edison to close the regular schedule of play. At the start of the season, Coach Mitchell had on hand live lettermen and five veterans, besides a number of promising newcomers. At the head of this list were: Captain Gleason, Stallman, Hunyon, Gruber. and Edwards, all veterans of the pre- vious year. Roosevelt, the first opponent, had a veteran team back in play. All their men had seen service the year before. and they were doped as one of the strongest teams of the city league. The game ended in a loss for the Central cohorts by a 20-19 score. Two overtime periods were necessary to determine the winner and even then the outcome was in doubt until a final verdict gave the game to the Teddies. Both teams played the same style game, but with Central superior on the defense and the Rough Riders better on the offense. Edwards sank a basket just as time was called. There was a dispute as to whether it was tossed before or after the game was ended. Roosevelt won the decision and also the game. The Red and Blue representatives next journeyed to North and returned with a 23-20 victory. The Central passing attack functioned in mid-season form: Although Gleason was high point man, Gruber was the outstanding player of the game. His guarding was especially brilliant. M -eww . , ., . If 1. . fir . ., - ,fy .....g' L 01111 Hundred Two X f A 4 if I Y J, f5w'YfNt LMA g ffl l i A '77 ' The third game of the schedule resulted in a victory for Central. They overwhelmed South, last yearis champions, by a 25-14 score. The points were evenly divided between all the players on the Central team. There were no out- standing stars in this contest, the team played as a unit. The basket tossers, under Mitchell, next went to West and returned with a one-sided win to their credit. They ran up a 28-11 count over the Westerners in a loosely played contest. Farrell was high point man. The fourth victory to their credit was over Edison. Af- ter a fast game, featured by the close guarding of both teams, Central emerged with a 21-18 win. Howard Fogg playing his first game for Central in place of Gruber, who was lost through graduation, turned in a creditable exhibi- tion of guarding. Close upon this came a victory over the Washburnites 30-17. Gleason scored 11 points in the first half. During the last half he took the place of Mitchell and acted as coach. In the second game with Roosevelt, Central garnered their sixth victory of the season. After a period of overtime play, the Red and Blue men gained a 38-33 win. Centralis teamwork was much superior to the Teddies, but this advantage was lost by their poor shooting. The next game resulted in a loss. North overcame Central, 25-24-, to tie them for first place. North's superiority in tossing free throws brought them victory, as both teams had the same number of field goals to their credit. The next week Central regained their hold on first place by downing South, 29-20, while North was losing. Both teams used the short passing method of attack. Central's better eye for the basket brought them victory. Runyon and Stallman scin- tillated for Central. Before the game was well under way, the Fourth Avenue play- ers had gained a 12 point lead, this before South had made a single point. A second half rally by South reduced the gap between the scores. Following this, the Red and Blue squad entertained West and won by a 26-14 count. This marked the 19th con- secutive win over West, a worldis record for high school play. In the return counter with the Millers, Central triumph- ed, 37-17. Offensive play was much improved over the previous games. Runyon was high point man with 14 tal- lies. Edison then won over a sadly demoralized Cen- tral team, 24-19. Central was weakened by the loss of Glea- son, still laid up from injuries. After a fast first half, the Mitchellmen went to pieces and put up a weak showing during the second half against the Tommies. Farrel and Fogg were the outstanding Central luminaries. This placed Central and Edison in a tie for first place. ln the playoff, Edison romped to victory to the tune of 30-17, before one of the largest crowds of the season. Gleason was the individual Central. star, although handi- capped by injuries. One Hundred Three V47-Hfiiilzzizfffp' Tiwsxxqggwf---J l gf-YE '-in-...A rrggpjffjf ?'KjgE ' I 8' we 'ff ll if 1 . rf. p - 1 H ',.. .H V ,.yJ. rw- :A -V -M '-,,-, if .M , 1 if-rw 1 3, E'53..,f v,1,,1,,..,......Q.:..Qt..3,..,.,,f5,ff3JQzA.g3 M , 3. . . - ..-- ' if Q .z fm. ff i 41- 1 it -19 ' .-La.ilf..a.f!- WNHjg,1f------------ - fiMt,5ff...,f.2Z.t.e,.4f ' ri- . , :AA fx- -A -f. 4 .,. my V--- Quan--4.-.ra Qin,-,,,,,-, ,Mm , , a TRACK AFTER winning the Hamline Relays, the Carleton meet, and the State meet on suc- cessive Saturdays, the 1927 Red and Blue cinder squad closed a successful sea- son by copping the premier honors in the annual City meet-for the Hfth consecutive year. ln the pre-season inventory, Coach Joseph Markley had on hand a large number of veterans from the previous season. Included in this number were three men who had been able to place consistently in every meet. They were Captain Louis Hlava- cek, Harold Miller, and Ray Burge. The latter is the present holder of the city record in the javelin throw. ln the initial event of the year, the Red and Blue runners journeyed to the Ham- line track. By virtue of winning two firsts and one second in these Relays they car- ried olf first honors for the day. They placed first in the half mile relay, took first in the javelin throw, and placed second in the mile relay. West was runner-up for high honors. The next week-end the Red and Blue sprinters returned home with medalist honors from the Carleton meet, with a total of 38 counters. North ran a second with 32M points. The Markleymen earned four firsts. Hlavacek, with a first in the cen- tury, a first in the broad jump, and a second in the 220 yard dash, was second high point man in the final counting. Brindmore placed fourth in the 100 yard dashi, Hlavacek and Burge finished one, two in the broad jump, Burge second in the jave- lin, Kienholtz first in the 220 low hurdles, and second in the 120 high hurdles, Mil- ler second in the 220 low hurdles, lVIcCune fourth in the 4410 yard dash, Burho second in the pole vault, and the half-mile relay team placed second to complete the scor- ing for the day. One Hundred Four Centralites continued their winning streak by romp- ing away with top honors in the State meet. With a to- tal of 3815 markers they led their nearest rival, Duluth Central, by six and a fraction points. Although the squad gained but three lirsts, the ability of the runners to garner second and third places brought them victory. Hlavacek with 13M counters was again high scorer for the Fourth Avenue men. He broke the tape second in the 220 dash, first in the broad jump, third in the century, and ran as anchor man for the first-place half-mile relay team. Burge pressed him for honors with a first in the javelin throw and a third in the broad jump. Miller finished close behind the leader in the 220 low hurdles, Kienholtz trailed Miller in the 220 low hurdles besides winning a second in the 120 high hurdles. The half-mile relay team won first place and lVIcCune took fourth in the 4-4-0 dash. To top off the season's good showing, the Markley run- ners chalked up another victory to their credit in the city meet. Burge was high scorer of the day with a total of 15 counters out of the 35MZ points scored for Central. In addition to this feat, he set a new record in the javelin throw. The record now stands at 169 feet, 1 inch-nine feet over the old record which he set last season. Besides this he won the broad pump, a second in the shotput, and a third in, the discus. The only events the Central runners failed to place in were the high jump and the half mile run. Hlavacek was second in the 100 yard dash, and second in the broad jump, Jensen finished third in the 220, Kienholtz second in the 120 high hurdles, Mil- ler second in the 220 low hurdles, lVIcCune fourth in the 440 yard dash, Burho second in the pole vault and the half mile relay team took second in the final event. The present track season is just getting under full sway as the Centralian is going to press. With a goodly number of veterans back, Coach Markley has a good chance at repeating last season's performance. Headed by Captain-elect Burge, their veter- ans returning include Brindmore, Jensen, Bailey, lVlcCune, Burho, Patten, Palmer, and Parsonage. One Hundred Fire W ,,,,... mms.,--.-t-.-. Qu M .f -- ..w ' ,. .V ...........A- Jaw sa--fm. fy ,. .. Q s .f -20,1 Um- W, Y I, i,,s.0i.D:Z gf- 3 ltr. V, 1- ,tyrant . W Q V MVK .. R ,r . M ., ' A .......s.-,.,er.-t.r....r, M- .. vm.-.-W.. IVE wins, four losses, of these one one tie-such were the results of the 1927-28 seasonis play for the sextet. At the beginning of the season, Coach Edmund Weber, who succeeded Paul D. Paine as hockey mentor. had on hand six veterans and about fifty candidates trying out for berths on the team. The initial encounter in the title race was with Washburn, a favorite to win the coveted trophy. The Millers gave a fl--l setback to the Centralites. Captain Gallagher and Clyde Russ were the Red and Blue mainstays. ln the second tilt of the year the Weber team brought home a win over Marshall, 2-l. ln this tilt, the play was all Central from bell to bell. Close after this win Cen- tral was forced to bow to the strong West outfit, 3-l. After this loss, Central downed the Teddies and South in easy fashiong South was favored to win by a large margin. Because of the graduation of Captain Callagher, Schatzlein was elected to act as leader of the team. His play was consistent throughout the season. Following another loss to the Millers, the Red and Blue sextet garnered a tie with the Ranchers and downed Marshall and South. The game with the veteran South team was closely contested throughout the whole of the game. The almost per- fect checking ofthe Central players gave them a well earned overtime victory of a 5-3 count. This completed the seasonis play with Central in third place in the final ratings. A mistake by a clerk in making the dates kept Central out of a possible tie for second place with West. The Wleber outfit failed to show up for play with Roosevelt in their return engagement. Consequently this tilt was never played and it counted as a loss for the Centralites. Wlith a win they would have tied with the Viiesterners for second place. 5 wZ,..-.sy..,,,q ,,,4 1-MM A ,,,,-ef-----sw NNN M,,.a,,,,...-..-- -..H NJ.-4 -,QNX ji 3 . . ':s,.i ',.,, Q .... .. f if+,5fe-rqsr- fs f E :f3P5?:'f.t:'+q35Qi1.. df-liz.. fps. H .. .'i.:zq- 11-QL.ii..'s 4 .- ziZ1i'e,.'x-v-EL: L.. i' One Hundred Sir . M M - ' - V 1 V' . t 1-,t,,-,,,,,,,,,,-Nhg-u-Q-Tv.-Af-M 1-fe? '-I-15195-Z'-.f M77 E-.1 TLTg' x77 'T 'W' qg E 4 EEN . 5 . .1 .J-Ex ig ?LfE,s5.,.,2mg ,z ,f-.I1 Y , A V -sssfxfamw-m.vt mu, . - af R 4. .. :kwa vg--' ,M A, g K f t l lied? ,YY 'H Q i f - 'd5Ti,-, .fini L4', l HE' J - - A 'fT' ' ' Y ' ' ' 'Imm-mnlLsL---vnmurnn-.-.1m.wa-.-1a..u1-ana..K..L.. ..--... SWIMMIN G HIBD place in the city meet was the best that the Red and Blue swimmers were able to garner. In a series of practice tilts, previous to this meet, they were able to defeat Washburn, North, Roosevelt, Southg but lost to Edison, West, and the Ryan Baths. These were not counted toward the title. ' Under the tutelage of Edmund Weber, new to Central last fall, they opened the season with a defeat at the hands of the Ryan Baths, a group of former high school stars. They were not expected to win. Later, in close succession, they downed Wash- burn, 4-7-223 North, 4-6-24, and the Teddies, 58-l 1. In the Hrst of these they garnered six hrsts, while in the Roosevelt match they won all the first places. Max Moulton was the individual star, garnering nine and one-half points. After these three victories, they received a setback at the hands of Edison. The Inventors won by a count of -Ll-25. To make up for this defeat, they next journeyed to the YM pool and overwhelmed the Southerners, 54-15. ' In the last practice of the season, they lost to the Green and White natators, 39- 30. The best the Red and Blue tanksters could do was to garner two Hrsts and the relay. Of the Central entries in the Northwest Swim meet only Max Moulton was able to garner any points. He was nosed out by inches in the 100 yard back stroke to finish second. In the final evcnt of the year, the city meet, to determine the final ratings of the respective teams, the Fourth Avenue fmmen placed third, with 29 points. West placed first with 36 points and Edison second with 31. Heading the returning swimmers for next year is Max Moulton. Nloulton who was a consistent point earner in every meet he was entered in has three years of competition at Central left. Others who will buoy the squad next year are: Kulander, Ferris, Skinner and Port. EQ x-2 .z---:rise fri. ...tram-2 ff: f -,-w .ac 9,3-s2a.1-f fr Q .fxr:'-as1-isv-ii?-fe-'1f'ti-tffize if1z?EiLTQ':2'iT4-?P One Hundred Seven -5 lllll, if TENNIS FIRST place for both spring and fall play was the result of the Red and Blue campaigners for the tennis title. To do this, they were forced to overcome some of the stiffest competition ever seen in the Minneapolis race. , In the spring race only two veterans were back for play, Fred Cook and Dean DeGroff. Coach Buresh decided on a tourney as the best means of determining the remainder of the team. The tourney winners and the position they gained were: Bob Hanson, third singles mang Yutzy-Hanson, and DeCroff-Fox, the two doubles repre- sentatives. This quintet lost but five games during the entire season to place first. The Red and Blue racqueteers won all the matches by a 5-0 count but the last two. West won one to make the tally 4-15 while South managed to hold the Centralites to a 3-2 win. For the fall play Coach Buresh had only DeCrolf and Cook left from graduation with which to form the nucleus of his team. A tourney was again chosen as the way of determining the rest of the players. In this tourney, Ernest Thune defeated Clair Armstrong to gain third position on the team. The doubles players were Thune-De- Groff, and Cook-Armstrong. They repeated the play of the preceding spring and went throughlthe season with a clear slate to their credit. After opening the season with a 5-0 victory over the Ranchers, they next triumphed over Washburn and North by 3-2 counts. The next week they journeyed to Edison's stronghold and returned with a 4-1 win. Close upon this was marked to their credit a win over the.lVIarshall Standard-bearers by a score of 5-O. In the final game of the season, the Central aggregation bowled over the strong South team by a 4--1 count. This first place makes the ninth time in the last twelve seasons that Central has placed herself at the head of the list of entries at the close of the season. The Central entry in this spring's race seems to be headed for a place at the top of the season's play. Three veterans, DeGroff, Armstrong, and Woodworth, who was unable to play last spring because of illness, form the group around which the 1928 spring team will be built. One Hundred Eight r f l ,e , 5 GOLF A TIE for fourth place in the fall season and fifth place in the spring of 1927 play were the total results of the Red and Blue Golf team. At the start of the fall season, Coach Calvin Jarvis decided on a tourney as a means of picking the team-the four semi-finalists to compose the quartet. These four--Opstad, Donahoo, Jackson, and Petrich-represented the school for the fall play. After opening the season with a win over Marshall, they dropped the next game to Edison, 341-348. The next game was chalked up in the win column. Roosevelt defaulted. In the fourth game of the year the Centralites lost to the champion North team, 34-2-361. Keeping up this method of playk-that of winning one then dropping the next- the team defeated the Southerners and lost a match to Washburn by a margin of four strokes. The final count was 355-351. In the final match of the year the Red and Blue golfers downed the Green and White representatives, 359-363, to gain a tie for fourth place in the final counting up. In the spring season the four finalists in the school tournament were also chosen to represent the school in the city league. The four were Captain Falconer, Hoag, Donahue, and Dougherty. In the initial tilt of the year, Edison garnered a one-point victory over the Fourth-avenue quartet. The scores, 334--335, were the lowest team scores for the day. After a win over Roosevelt team the Centralites dropped two in a row to North and South. Captain Falconer was low scorer for the Red and Blue team for the last three contests. In the fifth contest of the year, they downed Washburn to land in Fifth place. For the last two matches Monroe Harvey and Don Opstad took the places of Donahue and Dougherty. With this lineup the team lost to the Westerners. In the final game of the year they downed Marshall to finish the season in fifth place. The schedule for this spring is just getting under way as the Centralian goes to press. The Central team will undoubtedly land in the first half of the teams in the final reckoning. One Hundred Nine ,..,, 'wav ,,.-f. . A 1-41' 'h:,., af ,,.,1u-.r , fi' ,-sv 'f-H 1 ,iw ' an sing-nm -------------------- ---N L ,. ,Mg ,W ,,,,,,, , A 73, 'gn' , .,,,,?,.,,,,-..,..m.,.Y:..t,.,,,,.-., . 4 A --1 5' - 5651-fr . .' ',..,i- X121 '- Av' five. nk. Y, . , 1- 3 tv nm.-1 gf 35.032, 3,531 --is tgtq-M , 3 : Q , fi, k .... w'vlHifml' ---4-IW-4'-Egg? Q---1-X WC. 3:19-rfaiwl gg - ' ,J '- 1-',,-I --f- W- -W,-g -s.------ -1 X agalz,-, -1-fn-4 -------------M -------A ' f- - --'----- 1...a....L..........,M.,.,:..............,.,....a ...,,.,.A W ,-,GLN l ' , xx 1 V f' . -KY.: ,' . , ' -il Q X, Q BASEBALL LTHOUGH starting the 1927 seasonls play with a host of veterans, including ten lettermen, led by Captain Lief Jacobson, and favored by dopesters to finish high in the race, the Central cohorts failed to live up to expectations for they were able lo garner only a tie for fourth place, they lost the majority of the games chalked up in the loss column by a few points. At the outset of the season, Coach Jack Pink, a newcomer to Central, had about forty candidates with which to mould his nine. The schedule to be played was a double round robin affair, five games played at the home Held and five at opponents' diamonds. The Pinkmen made their debut into the trophy-race by dropping the first game to South by the count of 9-6. This game was played on even terms, the score being tied at the beginning of the ninth inning. With South at bat, a Tiger poled a Nhomern with two on bases, giving them a three run lead. Close after this loss, the Red and Blue diamond artists dropped a loosely played contest to Edison, 7-2. Frequent Cen- tral errors gave the win to the Inventors. After these two setbacks, the Centralites bowled over Washbu1'n and Marshall by the scores of 26-1, and 11-7. The lineup for both games was completely revised. The next game with the Ranchers was lost by a 1-0 count. Both teams gave a good show of baseball playing, the outstanding feature of this game, however, was the work of the two twirlers. In the return engagement with Edison, Central again lost, 5-1. Edison's superior teamwork gave them a well-earned victory. Later, the Red and Blue color-bearers gained an overwhelming win over the Washburnites to the tune of 12-1. The game was called at the close of the fifth inning because of rain. Two games with South and Marshall were dropped after Central had held the lead during the greater part of the games. South counted three tallies in the last inning to emerge with a 10-8 victory. The Marshallites won, 8-7, after having, to all appearances, lost their game. The closing game of the year was a victory over West, 10-5. This win raised Cen- tral from fifth place to a tie for fourth place in the final standings. if-NXN4 xi? f '.Q .T'1 '-H-......,- 'da-RN --...f .. f. N' . ., , f'?' ' ' .eat -it f 21 L 1 ' One Hundred Ten T... I g- 1- 1 V- 1:1 M-mv-7-f'g7':'fi5::i? ff--- -rw - I E, ' -' P a-,-,:--..J.q-.R nv- ,, E,...TTgI ' 1 Y' 5 'V ' '- - V 'HP :mf EJ I V ,fd ., fl-329, V. , gmw , , ,,,, , m,,,,,,w 4, . 3.51-q.x K ,N YIM' E an I- ' V .2 E 11 ty ,wig - g,..M,5 f 1, Q 'ffm .- vi A,q,.m.v.eq-nm.:M,.iff.if,,,,Qz: M., , t Q K I ,,l,-brief? twiqxj 2 fffzj E E .-,-.v....-m.. '4w n ---J-jm., .A,w ,m.....t,,M. .... -,E.Q.Em.- - - Mmymw. am , LYLE RUNYON Baseball Capt. '28 Basektball Capt. 729 EDMUND WEBER Coach of Baseball, Stviznrning, and Hockey HERMAN GALLAGHER Hockey Capt. '27 GEORGE HENNING MAX SWARTZ Swimming Capt. ,28 Gym Team Capt- '23 ,. ,,l, T ,.,, 2 ,E . 1, A One Hundred Eleven - - . M -srtW111sr E l ii GIRLS' SPORTS THE Girls' Athletic Association opened its schedule for the 1927-1928 season with volley ball. This season there were ninety-two girls who participated in the main tournament, the eight teams representing classes. In accordance with the decision of Alice Betty Croze, volley ball chairman, there were two tournaments intended merely for practice, with no hearing on the final standings of the teams, and the second an elimination tournament of seven teams. The Junior His, captained by Helen Bush, won the tournament championship proper. However the Junior 17s, many of whose members have been numbered among the volley ball champions since their Freshman year, challenged Helen Bushis team and won, thereby becoming champions for the '27 season. The members of the Junior I team were Virginia Rarick, captain, Edna Frieberg, Florence Wiggins, Clarice Berg, Evelyn Barry, Isabel Ru-ch, Eleanor Thelander, Helen Leverette, Bernice Haberberg, and Roselyn Noel. The second-place team consisted of Helen Bush, Dorothy Ellis, Gwendolen Hoel, Marybelle Christen- son, Ruth Carpenter, Dolores Duell, Vivian Frykman, Lorraine Crouch, Dorothy Bush, Mae Naslund, and Virginia Paddock. The Seniors, all of whom are graduat- ing, were Louise Hillen, captain, Pearl Donaldson, Elizabeth Birch, Florence Stan- ton, Dorothea Nylin, Barbara Sampson, Florence Jakkula, Alice Betty Croze, Fern Countryman, and Margaret Birch. Other teams and their respective captains were Freshmen 1, Vivian -Noreen, Freshman II, Margaret Seiler 5 Sophomore I, Margaret Kulanderg Sophomore II, Grace Andersong and Sophomore III, Lyla Hallgrain. Hockey and soccer were not extended to all classes. Soccer was limited to the two lower classes, and hockey was practiced in the Athletic Field at 7:30 in the morning. Only two teams competed in each instance. Members of the champion Junior team were Marybelle Christenson, Lorraine Crouch, Dorothy Bush, Gwendolyn Hoel, Roselyn Noel, Florence Orth, Gladys Hen- derson, Dorothy Ellis, Helen Bush, Charlotte Hoaglun, Virginia Hawkins, Madeline Hoaglund, Catherine Davis, and Mae Naslund. On the Senior team were Florence Stanton, hockey chairman, Dorothea Nylin, Louis Hillen, Alice Croze, Barbara Samp- son, captain, Eleanor Donaldson, Pearl Donaldson, and Fern Countryman. Of the five games played during the tournament, the Juniors defeated the Seniors in all but the fourth, which ended in a tie at three up, for a total of Juniors, 22, and Seniors, 14-. The scores were 6-4, 3-2, 4--2, 3-3, and 6-3. Twenty-six girls participated in the soccer tournament. The An and HB Fresh- men and the BU Sophomore combined to form the Reds, the NA Sophomores alone making up the Blues. In a four-game schedule, the Reds defeated the Blues in three games, the second resulting in a 6-6 tie. The total score was Reds, 31, and Blues, 18. The individual scores were 7-6, 6-6, 6-0, and 6-0. The champions were Lyla Hall- grain, captain, Sallie Alvis, Margaret Kulander, Eileen Gatchman, Clara Warfield, Helen Albee, Margaret Hedican, Hazel Rutz, Coryl Rose, Dorothy Johnson, Margaret Patten, Mary Walsh, Phoebe Plantz, Mary Whalen, and Lillian Swanson. The Blues consisted of Doris Agnew, Grace Anderson, Marion Gimble, Katherine Jensen, Eve- lyn Johnson, Phoebe Larson, Katherine Mullen, Frances Sandell, Lorraine Turner, Dorothy Pinder, and Phyllis Walker. Most enthusiasm was centered around basket ball. In all one hundred ninety girls signed up for this sport, eligibility for a position on a team depending upon the player's being credited with the required four practices. Louise Hillen, basket ball chairman, and Elizabeth Birch. assistant chairman, arranged for practice to start just after Thanksgiving. However the first tournament was not played until after the Christmas holidays. The teams were Yellow, Orange, Royal Purple, Red, Cardinal, Blue, Red and Blue, Shamrock, and Green. A nine-member squad played on a three-court Hoor, the teams, standings being determined by elimination. M- Mtn,-- W e -c.1.f- -M-..--ct , One Hundred Twelve u Qaswigefsaa IN the first round the following teams were successful: Blue, Red and Blue, Orange, Shamrocks, and the Red, the latter team finding it necessary to play the Royal Purples in two games as the first ended in a tie at 12-12. After the second round only the Red, Yellow, and the Shamrocks remained. The Yellow put the Shamrocks out of the running, but in the next game were defeated by the Red team 24-3, the latter gaining the championship. These champions were Grace Anderson, captain, Vir- ginia Cannon, Katherine Mullen, Katherine Jensen, Marion Gimble, Linea Berg, An- nette Fox, Sylvia Fox, Lorraine Crouch, Gwendolyn Hoel, Patricia McLennan, Lyla Hallgrain, and Margaret Kulander. The Yellows consisted of Captain Margaret Seiler, Mary Whalen, Dolly Oredson, Eileen Murphy, Pearl Lazarus, Violet Ude, Rose Walsh, June Smalley, Roselyn Noel, Hazel Guimont, Gertrude Shatzlein, and Lucille Lynch. Senior captaincy was something new at Central. Each member had one game to officiate, taking her turn as her name came alphabetically. The captains of the other teams were Blue, Evelyn Barry, Cardinal, Patriacia Thornton, Orange, Irene Olstadg Red and Blue, Phoebe Plantz, Shamrock, Hazel Elliotg and Green, Harriet Van Hoof. ln the second tournament classes were represented, two courts were used, and the regulation six players participated. The final standings of this single round robin were determined by percentage. ln all there were eight teams, the lack of a HB Senior squad being supplied by a second Bw Junior team. The Seniors won the championship with the B Junior team, containing most of the other winners, as runners-up. The championship game was made unusually in- teresting by the fact that both these teams had come through all their previous games without a defeat. At the end of the half, the Seniors were trailing, but they came back to win the game 7-5. The Seniors were Elizabeth Birch, Margaret Birch, Helen Bush, Alice Betty Crouze, Pearl Donaldson, Dorothy Ellis, Louise Hillen, Dorothea Nylin, Ora Sary-ch, Barbara Sampson, and Florence Stanton. The runners-up were Marion Gimble, captain, Patricia McLennan, Sylvia Fox, Annette Fox, Grace Anderson, Katherine Jensen, Katherine Mullen, Virginia Cannon, and Linnea Berg. Another feature was the '4Miss Centrali' contest. In order to foster development of correct posture, Miss Central Weeka' has been set aside. During that time the gymnasium classes were inspected in order to select those who, because of satisfac- tory posture, were qualified as entrants to the contests. As a mark of recognition, a red ribbon badge was 'given each girl who qualified. The contest was held in the girls' gymnasium, with the ninety-six contestants judged by Miss Ermina Tucker, Assistant Supervisor of Physical Educaton, Miss Clare Bell and Miss Hazel Patten, gymnasium instructors. Isobel Gregory, one of the prominent members of the NAv Junior class, won highest honors and the title of c'Miss Centralf' Ingrid Oine won second place, Grace Anderson, third, and Dorothy Hanson, fourth place. Honorable mention was given to Ruth DeWaide, Mary Louise Loomis, Katherine Omlie, Lydia Hoiosen, Helen Cross, Lillian Almgren, Margaret Hedican, Florence Weyrauch, Dorothy Lewis, Winifred McDonald, Bernice Boen- hardt, and Eileen Getchman. In the fall ,27 tennis tournament there were forty-eight girls signed up. By the third round all but eight of this number had been eliminated, those left being Mildred Schneider, Mildred Browning, Grace Anderson, Phyllis Pettygrove, Marion Harris, Florence Jakkula, Helene Cole, and Ruth Shipton, and as a result of the next round only Mildred Browning, Grace Anderson, Marion Harris, and Ruth Shipton. Then Mildred defeated Grace, and Ruth came out victorious against Marion. Because the first blizzard of the winter was then in progress, the final game was played in the gymnasium. Ruth Shipton defeated Mildred Browning to win the championship of the tournament. Mildred Browning won second place, and the next two places were given to Grace Anderson and Marion Harris. EQ 1 'Zi ...mv-ze+61f-1'2-f 0-1. Q .14 --ff-BQQ -- 1 'IQ lv One Hundred Thirteen I N i s 5 'L 'MN- Q R V V, K,,Lxyin h ,v V by V 0 f J my , .x 5. X. -. F ' 1. I 1 gif L YBALL X :JSA Ui FIELD HOCKEY H.. -0 Hx lggnf' if ' ' W'-F .5,i:,?'Q? Qwwlg One Hundred Fourteen K ,, Trfm.-.un-.fp 1-,Q .-f nr 1 , . .f 'B'-Q Y- 'I -Y A-YA.----,,,.,,,--..,,, -iM,,.f1f'fgi.,,4f.,:4?i,7f'lff2fE:1:i:r:3-Ti 4il1,,,,,, 'E, RT:-,Q W my WW-E g W Am Mm -7 Y' ,.......,..f, .,,. ,,.,-......u..f-wfm.,f,m.f.-.....--,.,.f' -gf :ji gf-'Aja ff, F,r f.,.wNA ',fg,-af., D .W 1 ai---1 .53-i .H , 5 -'Ejjj'f 'i- in N If rY.,,,,g gg gr- i rm 1- ' V.: 5 ,K ,.4::'- - ,, 4 1 V .R :W , J In , M ,.-. 1-as L , f, . ,. i . 1' N5 P QMIPELX riff' 5 Kms.. - QLYQQE FIT ' ' T W'-f. 4 '-I :' K . 1 f......' qmn I Q 'Fwy ps,...u-f-f -H '-f'-Am-W --ink? in . , 3' ', 1, Q UWLviavwgziwmQQQKL-W-..wN.wf?SQ5NgggdAww.'wgga J ' -- u...x...u ...J fkal...-.m..,w.... ,,...-f..L......L....... BASKETBALL 3110 1 ' 5 V SOCCER 1' .J IV s fx 35. -g- ' 2? 5 ' W M f-...-V-Af '1'I1If t1' ---W-f-'f' mga-..w 'TT --Q..m. ,.n,n,,M-ffm... 5' XL'-if Y TJ Eifil ' One Hzmrirvd Fiffeen ! If ,-r' 1 1 1 i f 'dxf Q,-4 , , 7 X r , V N j ixtu!'n1EmmWYaTJ'ug-iA- V V ,. - .,,-,.vm:E:1 ,ubt ,L A A ::i:Eii,:A::U:.vii:-ZQ P , fm ..,.. Q Yzjf V if , V 'mf ..,,,V,, -ha iris... ..Q, +V-T.-I-vi-1:4--ummm ' , f-'- f- V A -f-- - L4-,L--Q ,,7-..,..- 1,1 TENNIS RUTH SHIPTON TENNIS CHAMPION ,27 ISOBEL GREGORY Miss Central 727 ..?' A wr- One Hundred Sixteen One Hundred Seventeen f ff-X IT V To bridge the foaming torrent or rocky gulch- , But smile. -ANON. 25 One Hundred Eighteen I... Q i -.4 -f J 'J J I , QW ,..-Q-M--v -N. f:ff ' . W'-. .f-fi't1,, .- Q? ,TZELQ '50, nj f ' 1 fl' i X ,rut ky, :wr ci -' 'fax -nw ...EW 5 QQ N Ll QM k,wf 1-,QMS 21 PQZIJQ, M Down 5 Fzsn msn FOR,S uppfa Fo..-f5j Qf 5 '1Pf1'f2AmI .j.i:.-1 ,,1Q . M ff. ...- '75 V '23f1:'!f'5 i' f 223 ,,AA JK ,, I ,Nz Yr I I 3 N, L ' fffv , - fm , 'ik' 'Wills X l mi .I Q 4, IV I I -Ml '-qgegi-1 - J, fl. , Uh J lx 'EMG '37 T' ,S Q71 ' QI 1 III!! 7 X 1 Q if 1 M 1!!-! , x H if Whf 'I Q: 1 , -2 X X X C ous o .uv 7 x K Q I Q A I sp...- -.::iI' 'Zim W f 4 SCAR I .. I:-'f TF-9 31526 X ,.,' fsiigg bl Ugg X fs : V V ' 'vi ' L: I x I ' I M wncu ou'r!1'vmT 7 3 i 'E nu Y e p 5. 56615 BURNUNG 'b x A PCET J. :Am A Ho SENOLDHZ 'fb mouse OF CWRSE T 1 56 HL! 6 e Q 3 f X X W bj fl f, - I ' Mg 1.73 Eu1iorJ if S ' 6.69 ' -13337 fig X 1351 I 4 6 T' 1-5931! ff - 1 fff ': ' Mm Af If HHH f f. if . , 12::g'.i'.1:Grf ,,., - THE HK-H SEA '--1-1pf,F:11-12.2!se5fi??'-1'zpfazifi' 1 ffl' 75g!4'3i -f- 0 Aunauma , f gh Q 'Wm 6 ' A Piece OF .alll S5 ,aw-S-3 Ex , f-4 W 'Y Aunaua c.J. HAS A LITTLE cmcken Farmt' KA '1i'5L2 '34qf Ano ow 1 I -EV -0 5-gy ilk.:- QA yy? 5-Ax iam? L-. Km I M .,,,,,x Y - 1, HN A fvg' w1 f - W ' 'vm W --.. 4'-'4' '-NX -V- N-., One Hundred Nincleen SCHOOL DAYS School Days School Days Good Old Golden Rule Days 4' ?j Reazlin' and 'Ritini and 7Rithrnetic Taught to the Tune of a Hickory Stick You Were My Queen In Calico I Was Your Bashful Barefoot Beau You Wrote on My Slate, GI Love You, Joel' When We Were a Couple of Kids. John McWalters: Don't you want me to tell you all about heaven? Max Harter: Naw, I want it to be a surprise. if PX FF Dk Be it ever so homely, thereis no face like your own. I 4- an lr -u Definition of a flapper: A flapper is a girl who powders her nose, bobs her hair and says, Clothes, I'm going downtown, if you want to come along, hang 95 OIL iii! Overheard at the Clarkson home: Ralph Ibberson: Gosh, these cakes are hard as stone! Maxine Morken: Yeh, didn't you hear Harriet say, 'Take your pick,' when she handed them around? if 41 ik if Sue Benton: Did you make any New Year's Resolutions?,' Windy: Didn't need any. Sue: How come? Windy: Haven't used the ones I made last yearf' if Bl! if 'F Recipe for peach pie: Peaches Irene Fogerty Sue Benton Milly McWilliams Mary Monley Hermoine Henry Ora Sarych Dorothy Blake Mary Lou Loomis Marion Davis Ruth Shipton Dorothy Kline Sue Gardiner Crust Bick Winston Bob Johnston Windy Pearson Seldon Snellbaker Ralph Ibberson Tiny Michalson Don Isenberger Walt Dahlberg Clair Armstrong Kenny McWilliams Harold Norman Bob Aagaard Breathes there a stude with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, When four exams are just ahead, 'A ---- !!!????---!!!??--? 4231311 Erna Hansen: A'When I go to Heaven I'm going to ask Shakespeare whether or not he wrote all those plays. Jane Beaupre: Maybe he won't be there. Erna: '4Then you as-k himf, D G3 E Q 1 5 L nl ' El-l 4'I'? Porter, Lawrence Radford: Shall I brush yo off, suh? O. K. QM. N. XJ No, I'll walk off. 41 Pk 20' Sk At a restaurant a man who had imbibed too freely muttered to a waiter: w-w-w-wake me up at t-t-tenf' 'iltis ten now, sirf, uThen w-w-w-wake me upll' 4' if W ik Speaking of broncho busting, it takes Miss Harris to break ponies. ill ll' Pi if MSO you're a salesman, are you? What do you sell? Salt, uI'm a salt seller, toof' '4Sl1ake.7' wr as 4: vs Marg Holden: Why don't you ask some- one where we are? Naturally it was Luke: '4What's the use? Five minutes from now we won't be anywhere near here. One Hundred Twenty One Hundred TwentyA0ne s:a1,faf sQ3sadt Class, said Miss Hilton, HI want you to be as quiet as you can be, so quiet that you can hear a pin drop. Silence was golden. Cordie Michalson, in rear of room, '4Well, let'er drop. Ph S 44 if Golf: You certainly eat wellf' Stick: I ought to, I've practised all my life. li! S 41 191 Scene from g'Aw g'wan a Mellerdramer. CAST Wonderful Hero Wicked Villainess PLAY Enter Hero fApplauseI Enter Villainess CHissingD Hero: Cur! Where are those papers? Villainess: They are at the hlacksmith's. Hero: Ah, you're having them forged! fApplauseD Villainess: No, I'm having them filed. fCu11ain.J Curtain call. Hero: Will Henry R. Ford please step onto the stage? Villainess: How do you know Mr. Ford is in the audience? Hero: I saw his car outside. Curtain. Ik ll' 1 lk Marriage, says Senator Frisby, Mis like a railroad sign. When you see a pretty girl you stop, then you look, and after you're married you listenf' if 41 2 114 Mr. Kuenster to Bill Seiter who was taking him for a ride: Say, this is a pretty town, wasn't it? 3 lk 3 41 Mitch: And remember, everything I say goes! Ralph Ihherson: Well, come out and say Ford then. 41 2 41 S Dick Gruber: '4Who invented electric lights? Clyde Smith: Noah, when he let the elephants out he made the first arc light. Dick: 4'Nope. Clyde: Who did?,' Dick: Adam, when he threw the apple on the ground it lit. A l ,. , ,::-J I knead thee every hour, sang the baker as he mixed up another hatch of dough. Pl' 35 41 Pk The following is only for the dumb Doras who are occasionally puzzled hy the indefinite remarks of their fellow-men. We hope this will enlighten them. S. W. A. K. ............ Said with a kick C. O. D. .......... ...... C aught off duty S. O. S. ..... Shave off sideburns B. A. .. ......... Bad average I. F.. .... ...... I n-experienced P. D. ..... Pipe down N. J. .. ...... No jack D. C. .... Dance crazy P. P. .... ...... P owder puif F. O. B. . .. .... For older boys U. S. . . . ....... Us Seniors G. B. .. ..... Greatly bored N. C. .... ........ N o cure lo- as -r at Marian Craig: What time do you wake up in the morning? Harold Norman: Oh, about 11:00. Marian: But school starts at 8:25, what do you do ? , Harold: You didn't ask me what time I got up. 3 41 11 SK He who laughs last laughs best, maybe, but what about him who laughts all the time? lk ik 4' ll' FAMOUS BOOKS BY FAMOUS PEOPLE Repair Shop-Milly McWilliams Dear Editor-John Warren These Women-Luther Kindstrom O What a Pal was Mary-Don Isenherger Heart Throbs-Fran and Harry Olson Why the Tongue Should Talk-Blanche Parliamentary Law-Madra Correll How the Eye Talks-Dot Blake Big Bluffs-Bob Parlin The Zephyrs-Windy Pearson Gummed Up-Peanuts Stallman Beau Brummell-Bick Winston The .lass Slinger-Loretta Season A Man and His Cares-Walt Dahlberg Good for the Hair-Ken McWilliams The Official Fiance-Ralph Ibberson FF Pk PF P51 The lrre of Good Feeling Freshmen-Irresponsible Sophomores-lrrepressible Iuniorsklrresistible Seniors-Irreproachahle as,,Vs,.s.Xfs.,sae One Hlmdred Twenty-Two One Hundred Twenty-Three Q Name Age General Favorite Chief Only Object Character Pastime Virtue Worry in Life Harry Olson Marri- Apparently Writing Good Their past, See Matt. Frances Rowe age ingenious notes looks present, and 4:19 future Walter Suffer- Ask Milly To make Grinning Saturday To have a Dahlberg age announce- nite vacation ments Milly Eng- Ask Walt Work Size Tall men Not to be McWilliams age President Don No one E Kiclding He sure New dances To Queer Isenberger knows Gordy can mind Bill Bailey his own business Hi-Y Dam-age Silence We wonder! 'Scarcity Bill Bailey To graduate men Thelma Man- Hard to Dashing up Whistling Erna Hansen Three Rice age say and down Bird Guesses- the library Woman Sue rersitl- Brunette Hunting She means Stage kisses To queer Gardiner age up a- well, but- Mary Pickford Chemistry Pass- H20 Causing Mixfups None To kill age heart everyone failure Ralph Garb- The world Avoiding the Possession His Blush To be a Ibberson age knows only C.C.C. 8: of- of a Ford John 2. Rome 8: tice force coupe Barrymore me. Rome is dead. hen you read this Miss Shoemaker: W scene, close your eyes and try to visualize it. Bob Johnston: How can I read with my eyes shut ? Iii! We will now sing that sad little ballad: Absence makes the marks grow rounder. 411141 Rune: Ken, what's the Order of the Bath? K. McNu.rlen: Oh, Pres, comes first, then Dick, then If' lilfklk Bob Parlin: I would like to see some good second-hand cars. Salesman: So would I. if 4112 Miss Siddall: If you don't hand your note book in at 4:30 1,11 have to stay up all night to correct itf, Selden Snellbaker: Thais nothing. I'll have to stay up all night to iinish it. EQ Dick Morean likes gum, say he's stuck on it. 1353 in fact, we might Miss Fox, encouraging student to answer questions. Come on, youire on the right trackf, Earl Edwards: Yeh, but I'm on the wrong train. - 4 OO g f 4' 5' M 4:6:2 'Q vi. ogg? li 0 O l i Q I k 4- une:-r Humorous Dotalink: This is the Centralian Feature Editor signing off, Good night every body. .?? One Hundred Twenty-Four 23 B -i V ' 1 ,lllv B . + Q rs 1 g,4?'s-t v, s igns t hx-we ,X 'Q a X ffl mpg, THE BRIDGE Uncompleted Bridge! mighty symbol of unfinished tasks f Your arched foundation shines resplendent, clean in sun or shower, While the smoothly rolling river asks, Inquires of your relationship with Man's frail hour. As thou art built, oh Bridge, planned before with toil and care, So are our lives dreamed of previous to our comingg And as the engineer constructs a model fair To see better the outcome of his cunning, So in the visions of the older ones forever dear We are displayed with hope undying. And now our fertile minds into the future peerg The first work of our lives, complete, is trying To wait in patience, even as the Bridge is waiting. Like the Bridge, may our lives be pure, and gently strong, Spanning the river of Life, and ever aid for weaker ones creating Until the end when skies shall stretch and breathe to The music of Man,s Swan Song. -MDOROTHY S. KLINE, '28. One Hundred Twenty-Five 1 wg E ,E ,Z h4k l .. . 'A iq, - ' . -CEE A PRINTERS OF THE 1926 Centralian 1927 Centralian 1928 Centralian Ofber 1926 Minneapolis Produc'i'ions The Wizard The Polaris The Hesperian N M Scbool Annual Craffsmasfers Augsburg Publishing House 425 South Fourth Street Minneapolis Egf-Xfv V V 25 On H d' d T i-Six :.,,,-..-Q..-I-,. ,,,a ,W ' - ,gf-A j A,,.f.--af At .,, .-. Hmm, A -,.,,..,....f f,Af.,,,,,k,,-f'1.p- fi-'Lf -ifffrxrjt H . ,., ,,,-a...- -.m,..fw 4 -jg wr I cs- e , I in I - - - - - - - - - - - -t.- - - - - - - - -..,- f ' Q1 c t u r e S for Home and School L i l T The best that can be 5 secured anywhere. T L I I In Days to Come Your class ring will bring back fond i Q memories of the best days of your life. I A lasting token of remembrance that i should be designed by artists and exe- T cuted by skilled craftsmen l 1 S l i Our Service offers In High School - in College these attributes - in business - the right clothes count. That's the 'fi only kind we have - MAURICE L I 6? Anderson 85 Jlarzufacturhzg Jewelers Nicollet nt fith Q 2 i 1-uul Minneapolis Chlcagl l 622 Nicollet AVC. Bliuueapolis l i - -....-H..-H..-....-....-.....-.....-H..-..I.--H.-vm-..4. qw...m..-U..-.....-.N-...........-......-....-...K-.M-...H-. ....l.......,.- PLEASE DIENTION THE CEXTRALIAN One Hundred Twenty-Se ve 11 i l I Beard Art Galleries 66-68 South 10th Street Around the corner from Nicollet Li- iiii iiii - iiii -- liii -- liii - iiii - iiii - iiii -Q iili -H- g .,.,y,- y,y, - y,e, -W eyyi -M ..... W.- - - ,..- 1 l l 2 Q .1-.1nl1q.1l...,m1,,.. 1 1 1ll1,.1.l1 1 1 1.1.l1..1..1..1l.1.l1,.1,.1,.1lg1.m11l..1m.1 The Central High News Records all School Events, Boosts for All School Activities, and Advertises Your School to the World -X 'JG -X- The News will be sent to any address in the United States for 351.50 a year -X' -JE 'X- LOYAL CENTRALITES ALL SUBSCRIBE 1.1.-gg-nl-ll1.g1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1gl1ll1 1 --n1n 1 1 1un1uu 1111111 -llilffl Ulu-ua -11111111 - 1 1 I . 1 ! IHS Always T 5 Costumers to Central High Dramaties T 5 0 I I1 C 3 ' e urtls 5 I M, l, for Social Affairs T lnneapo l5 Dinners, Lunches, Dances CO, Weddings 3 I Telephone L Miss HELEN O,ROURKE, Soczal Sec'y. L T Costumes and Theatrical for arrangements. I i Supplies . l 2 Que, Q 0,3455 i L 4: as xr :r sk. In All lvl 1 5' S 1 4 1, llc i l i ii! 5 T L MINNESOTA THEATER BLDG. Q25-,r u g - : A : L 5025 So. 9th St.-2nd Floor g I as -r 11 as ' A x, 'N ' ff!:- 2 THE cunns Horan. .n v Q I E. P. Hrusrnr, Mfmayef' MINNEAPOLIS 'raw Q T At. 0200 T i 1n--ln- -an-lI1lu1ln1ln1ll-nu-uu1nl1ll1un1unaim nba-nu-an--un-nLun1lu1uu1uu-mx-nn1nu1nu-- PLEASE MENTION THE CENTRALIAN One Hundred Twenty-Eight , ,YW , ,, -nu-nuinn1nn-un-un--nn1im1uu1un1nu1nn-un-nu-un The work of the Rembrandt Studio proved extremely satisfactory to the members of the January and June Graduating Classes of 1928. RICHARD GRUBER Pres. of Jan. Class WALTER B. DAHLBERG Pres. of June Class 1.,g.-,,1m1ug1,.n1,,g1nl1.lp1i.n1,..1,,,1,,,1un1nn1un..l The cheerful co-operation which Mr. Bank of the Rembrandt Studio gave the 1928 Centralian staff aided in no small measure in the publication of the 1928 Annual Svkfkvk WILLARD F. BAILEY Editor-in-Chief 1 1 1 11.1, ...m1l,,...m.1,m.1,m1 1 1 1 1n1n1 - 1 1 1n1un-nn-un1un1nu- -- -:-n1 embramlt Studio, Inc. 4101-4-06 Loeb Arcade Was Cfhcial Photographer for the Central High Seniors of january and June, 1928 Ask them if they were satisfied Wedding Portraits a Specialty SAMUEL BANK, Mgr. Geneva 8439 4- H- -'l- ---'---'- ---- -n-'- --'- --u-n-.- -l-' --H-iu-m-M--i- ---. -n-'- -.-. -w-u-.-i-.-m--'--- --1- --I---H--I-.I-it---I---.----u-- -1- PLEASE MENTION THE CENTRALIAN aa, V xi aa ' 'ng One Hundred Twenty-Nine -ygimg IKE ships that pass in ' the night the Golden ' JJ' 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 tbe Pjrfurer in flux Afznzml 314 Filth Avenue South Minneapolis IIIASIC BIHNTION TII1CCENTli,XI.1AN H Idll ff U f- 'YA' 'f rw .,.-vmwv..-.., m,,..,,, 0n,,f.-w V, .,,,,. fi, .-:ff-1' 1 W . ,f ,,-,,,..,., C.- pm. 'A -1 A ,,,Z.i' ,r Q' 1 ,-a, - M ' , ., ini 1 if ' . imf 2 f Vv f . fre: :- pt-V 41 'il v M.i z f fe' if Jqxw r . ,,--4'-. ,.-1 '- ' P , wgs.-e1 4'-..e.w'Lmwea'v'1' twfw e ' -.-.A ..f , :nh . , hw. rl 1., ,, , , , , 1 Q 1 + LM, JL,,i,...u..s.....M.....W..,..........,f i 'i 'i 'Q't44igt:ilffLZ44l.,.n4i31giIl,, ' -mi p llW'lET'lE QA Tartnersbgb 'mth Young M en and W amen.: THE future development and growth of the North- West 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 Com- pany-the oldest Trust Company of the Northwest. THE MINNESOTA OAN ELTRUST Co 405Marquette Minneapolis Saving!-Cbefking Acmunts--Bonds-iVIortgages-Safe Deposit Boxes 1 S S 3: - - - - - - - - --------I--I-M----u+ -g------'------m-M- -- - - - - - - - -------r I I Q T l Q L 1 i To Show You L I - I : l T ' I l l i i 'S I Loqslqoru Us fodlsnns l T l I To Sltoe L Correct E 1 Y l . College Clothes 3 Ou 5 Every Detail is Right I le So are the -A 5 prices l 5 ESTABLISHED -1594 I T .Z U . - . z l Home Trade i az ors-. othzers Furnzslzers z I 5 1 T Shoehlstore L I i av 1 22.3 Nncouu 1 e Fl :mf nf o' 1 E I ' I Edmund C. Bates. Pres l Nicollet at Fourth - T E T l - - i.i. -..i-.l-..i- .i.i - .iii - i.ii - .iii - iiii - iiii -i.i-..i 4.1- .i.i - iiii -l- i.ii - i.ii - .iii - .i.i - iiii - iii. -i.i-.i- -u.-.--uf. PLEASE NIENTION THE CEN'1'lt.'Xl.IAN Q5 Owe H1111 dred T11 zrly-Omf ---1-I.-.I-1 -.m- u-.1--1 1--.-1 M-...qu .!. -'1 -1- ----I ---- 1- K1.. ------ . 1- .,,. -1+ -1- 1- .... - - - .... - .:., -.........- .... - .... -....-...-..-,..-,...-.,. Q ' 1 1 N l 6? N l 1 3 e e The Style Shop College Room NELSON BROTHERS i f th E 0 e Establixlzecl 191-L I 5 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 2 1SIANDARD . . 1 l Makers of Senior Class Rings and I : Pins. Order YOUTIS t0day- CO. We cordially invite you all to l i inspect our new factory. M , of d F t bl k 5 I Wislies to take this means of ex- aln Ice an HC Ory OHS OC 3 off Hennepin Ave. T tending its congratulations and 4' 'F 1' it best wishes to the Central High Lake Street at Girard Ave. 2 Z School Graduates of June, 1928. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA I ! Phone Dy. 2558 5 I -,...,.. .- -nu-n- in -nu-nn --fi 1.n1n0iU :Ill-ml 111f11111 1 - - -uu- i Q Rebuilt Typewriters 1 mv: All Makes Mmgggiwql l I 0016125109 SPECIAL I . L so1.D STUDENT -1. , QIHHEASY RENTAL '-Q-LYS:-.'ff+ '1 , '- 5 , RATES MENTS I di Pug 9:5 13 1 f--ft 1 sqgng sqeog sassaxq I I i dn put: 035 See Us 2 . E I sqeog doli pue sqrng slu:-JW R. T. HESSEL, Pres. Clearing 1 T Mnivo cmv Hsvo A . t. 1 1 S1955 pun ssocia 1on 1 1 Q 1 Sl9UU9ID 1911031 N 112 so. 4111 St. Geneva 7619 ' -..-..- - .1.. - .1.. - .... - .... - .1.. - ...1 - .... -...- .,., -1.,- .1.. -Mi L..-1..- .,.. - .,,. -...-,.1- .... -...- .,.. - .... - .,.. - .,.. - -.,..-,,.,- PLEASE MENTION THE CEXTRALIAN E V V 23 One Hundred Thirfy-Two -+