Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 27 text:

gren, Joot, Youngberg, lundberg, K. Anderton, Mackay. Row 5: Frankenberger, Swedenborg, loberg, Braun, Freebcrg, Kling, Buhrmon. Row 6: Callot, Schmits, Graves, Timmerman, Goebel, Needham, Russell, Shepard. “There’s No Business Like Show Business” could he used as a theme song for these ambitious, hard working actors and actresses. Under the direction of Mrs. Noble, the Mimes and Mummers has given several plays, which were enjoyed by all. According to tradition, the Mimes and Mummers puts on an annual Christmas program. This year. “A Christmas Rose” was given. New members were chosen by talent tryouts n the fall of the year. The club held its meet-ngs the first and third Wednesday of every nonth. Lucky indeed were the Centralites who vere chosen to be members. Through its many fine plays and cooperative pirit. Mimes and Mummers has helped to make ur musical score a happier one. Who Ounnit??? MIMES AND MUMMERS Ybarra, lundqui»t, Cullen, Brain Bart, Katke. Row 5: J. Burnet, Melina, Ficker, Ryan, T. Anderson, Foote. Schimtchock, Becker. Row 6: Gotlieb, loguban, K. Burnet, Callot, G. Nelson, Strandjord, Hawkinton, Youngren, Scherer. 23

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SPANISH CLUB Row 1: Sundin, Osborne, Mrs. Olson, Martino, Gohde, Sinclair. Row 2: Couchmon, Weiland, D. Nelson, Vana-sok, Phillips, Runyon. Row 3: S. Miller, Hazlett, McNal-Ian, B. Anderson, K. Swanson, Palmer. Row 4: lind- The thought of going “South of the Border” has given the incentive to the members of the Spanish Club. By selling Christinas cards and vanilla, they have helped to raise funds for their caravan to Mexico. I nder a new constitution and with the guidance of their new advisor, Mrs. Olson, the Spanish Club has become an important part of Central's musical score. A member must have had Spanish at least one year before he is accepted into the Spanish Club. At their traditional Christmas party, they broke the pinata, which was filled with candy. This is a common custom in many Spanish speaking nations. To gain more knowledge of the ways and customs of our neighbors in South America is the reason that so many Centralites have joined this organization. Breaking tho pinata. Row 1: M. Davidson, Bruce Bart, Hagen, Mrs. Noble, Nielson, Grammas, P. Carlson, D. Davidson. Row 2: Savage, Throne, Norris, Martino, May, Knight, Morrow. Row 3: Wheeler, Osborne, Lundberg, Braun, Joos, Han-sing, Moison, Horner. Row 4: Molnytschenko, Keske, 22

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Row 1: Bouillon, Larson N., Norris, dementi, Gage, Gerhardt, Powelk. Row 2: Miss Zanger, Couchmon, Thoreson, Carlson Lanigan, Erickson, Giguere. Row 3: Rea, Lacey, Harter, Ossanna, Martin, Mertx, McNallan. Row 4: Johnson S., Nelson C., Goettl, Payelt, Miller M., Weller, McManigal. Row 5: Larson H., Selover, Melnytschenko, Driver, Edmond, Kurtz, Kling. Row 6: Sundin, Velander, Leland, Hammer-strom, Kunick, Windus, Stelton, Schmitz. BANKING STAFF HALL MONITORS Under the guidance of Miss Zanger. the bank cashiers and their assistants help to promote the practice of banking every Tuesday. These students volunteer their services to enable us to save for the future. Under the leadership of a committee which is responsible for preparing the money for deposit, a representative from each homeroom takes charge of the banking in his own room. One of the thankless tasks at Central is performed by the hall monitors. These boys, under the supervision of Miss kicher. guard the halls during the lunch hour, make sure that no food is taken out of the lunchroom, and see that students stay on the first floor. They also help clean up the lunchroom. The girls, headed by Mrs. Hawker, are responsible for checking passes and supervising the restroom. Row I: Rivard, Schmitz, Anderson B., Baker, Mil Kicher, Gohde, Rosso, Burg. Row 2: Mackoy, Johnson C., Carter, Johnson D., Shimthock, Pearson, Stuhr. Row 3: Si»co, Hendrickson, Sandmeyer, Anderson M., Cossette, Stoecker, Brown, Row 4: Strandjord, Rose, Malloy, Na»h, Roberts, lindgren, Dunn, Sweet. 24