Class of 1924 Central High School Yearbook in Saint Paul, Minnesota

1924 Central High School yearbook in St. Paul, Minnesota * The Senior Annual 1924

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Digital download of 1924 Central High School yearbook in Saint Paul, MN. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has some photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has about 158 scanned pages. The name of the yearbook is The Senior Annual 1924. The City of St. Paul is located in Ramsey County, Minnesota. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Send us a message if you want us to check to see if a name is in the year book.

Yearbook Name

The Senior Annual 1924

Location

Saint Paul, Minnesota (Ransey County)

Additional Information

SENIOR

' ANNUAL

Published by the

The Class of 1924

i 7.. ;i:!i:ii!iTuniiniiiiiiir

Central High School

Saint Paul, Minnesota

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MCMXXID

FOREWORD

W/TffllV this book, in word

and picture, are the aims,

ambitions, and a cco mplis/i-

ments of the class of 1924.

When time has blurred the

pages of our memory and the

events of our school years have

been lost in the haze of the

past, then may this book carry

you back once more among your

old classmates and let you live

again your life al Central.

ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii~iFiTii ii h ii ii iiirinr

1 II II II II II II II II 1 . 1 II II II II II II II II

= DEDICATION To Miss Elf io Brodeen, our - class advisor and our - friend, in appreciation of her helpfulness when we were ex- asperating, and her fine friend- = liness and broadness of vision, = always, we, the staff, dedicate = this Senior Annual. I—ii—illlllllii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii'ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii innr

~ll II II II II.1L1L11 11 II II II II II II II II II II II II

JAMES MARSHALL

V i

E have spent four school years under the supervision

of Mr. James E. Marshall, and in those four years

many of us have come to know him as more than our

principal. We have found him to be an earnest advocate of

student activities, a sincere believer in the integrity and honesty

of the student body, a fine friend, and a ready helper.

It was Mr. Marshall who started Central high school on the

road to student government and kept it on the road when the

participating students were ready to give up the journey.

It was under Mr. Marshall that activities and organizations

reached their highest point of development in the historv of the

school.

lie is broadminded, vigorous, and just—the type of man that

any school is fortunate to have at its head.

THE STUDENT COUNCIL

Although the Student Council has

been in existence for only three years.

it has done much for the welfare of

the students of Central. Lately, it

was reorganized and has been func-

tioning well all year. At present the

Council is composed of representa-

tives from the four classes, presidents

of all recognized organizations, one

representative from athletics, and

three faculty advisors.

One of the accomplishments of the

Student Council during the past year

was the organization and operation

of the traffic and court system. A

member of traffic officers, both boys

and girls, were authorized by the

Council. These “cops” maintained

order in the halls and helped in a

general way to keep the building and

campus orderly.

The personell of this court was as

follows: judge, Jack Scanlon; prose-

cuting attorneys, Norman Giere and

Allen Nourse; defense attorneys,

Harriet Goldberg. Frank Kluckholm,

and David McCloud: jury, Richard

Sanders, Oscar Willius, William

Christopherson. John Beard, Abra-

ham Harris, and Harvey Stougaard ;

sub-jury, Rae Parkins. Mary Louise

Cless. Beatrice Hutchins, and David

McCloud. The Chief of Girls’ Police

was Mary Louise Cless. Much credit

is due the girls for their excellent

help to the Student Council and the

school.

The officers of the Council are:

President. Jack Scanlon: vice-presi-

dent, Rae Parkins: secretary. Nor-

man Giere.

As the years of my life are drawing

to a close, 1 feel the urge within me

to set down on paper some of the re-

markable adventures that fate dealt

me in my lite, and especially that one

wherein I was projected into the fu-

ture. and saw great things; viz, the

life of the youths and maidens of the

20th century, this now being the 17th.

I have lived for years alone, far

from the sight of man. and for years

with only my savage friend, Friday.

for a companion. But that indeed is

but naught when thoughts of my

greatest adventure enter my head.

Well do I remember that day when.

with a fair breeze behind us. we set

forth from Hull in the barque “Pros-

pect.”

My people come from Hull and

York, although of Teutonic extrac-

tion. and are land lovers. My roving

disposition was apparent when 1 was

but a boy. and my father would often

counsel against what he thought rash

intentions. But all in vain ! At the

age of 17. T set forth from England,

and little bethought me of what lay

ahead. Had I known the slightest

of what was to be my lot. my heart

would have slowed in its beating with

the blood congealing in my veins.

But such is not the lot of man. The

world knows already of the remark-

able adventures of Robinson Crusoe.

when he spent half of his life on a

desert island, but until now. I have

even feared the very thought of set-

ting down the story 1 am about to

unfold : viz. the account of my adven-

tures in the years of 1920,'21,'22. ’23,

and ’2-1 in that remarkable place

tailed high school, among the strange

foung people who inhabit it.

But coming back to my talc; we

were but five days out from Hull

when a most terrible and ferocious

storm arose, raising the seas to moun-

tain-like heights and threatening our

fair ship with foundering any minute.

For two weeks we struggled with the

gale, beaten out of known water into

the unknown, with death always at

our elbows, and the people of the

ship half crazed with the horror and

terror of the seas, and the gale, and

the strangeness of the air about us.

It was on the fifteenth day of the

storm when I had managed to strug-

gle to the forepeak of the ship when

the lookouts call of “Land. Land"

came to my ears, just as the ship.

with a most terrifying jar and crash

stopped dead and began to pound

rendingly upon the reef which it

had struck. Alas, it was the end. I

owe my life to the fact that as the

foremast went by the board T became

______—————__, tfrSL

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entangled in the foot ropes and went

with it. The shock of striking the

cold water was the last thing I re-

membered.

Gradually T became conscious oi

being in a building of most remark-

able proportions and beauty, the

whole being put together with the

most consummate skill, such as I had

never seen before.

Being of a religious nature and a

Christian. I fell to my knees and

thanked God for sparing my life. It

was shortly after this that I made a

terrifying discovery. What I thought

was my earthly body was in truth

but my spirit, and although T was

fully possessed of mv five senses. I

found that I was totally invisible to

anyone but myself.

I was able to make this discovery

because I had seen a human being

in the long hall and upon addressing

myself to him. he gave no indication

of being conscious of my presence.

At first I attributed this to some pe-

culiar thing about the man. for he

was very queer and strangely

dressed. But the recurrance of the

same thing many times confirmed the

thought I was afraid to express. I

was lost! This was not the here-

after; Iwas sure of that. I was ut-

terly doomed.

Gradually I became used to the

place in which I found myself, for

the world in 1920 was a strange place

compared to England in sixteen hun-

dred. For it was in the year 1920

that 1 found myself. 1 was three

hundred years in the future. But all

things will work out of their own ac-

cord. and it was really not long be-

fore f bad become acquainted with

this place called Central. At this

time I had decided that, better than

doing nothing. I should apply myself

to chronicling the events of the place.

It was at this time that there came

here a generation called the Genera-

tion of 1924. I then decided that I

should put down the important

events of this “class." as it was called.

The first thing this band did was

to elect leaders in a very democratic

fashion. For a leader a boy named

Robert Tunstal was chosen, and his

title was President. As these people

were young, it was deemed expedient

that an older person be with them to

guide them, so they would become

more familiar with the ways of the

place. A goodly woman was appont-

ed; Miss Dunivon she was called. In

this first year, that the members of

the “class" might become better ac-

quainted with one another, a gather-

ing called a “Freshman party” was

held. There was amusement for all

and an enjoyable afternoon was had

in the gymnasium, a wondrous queer

hall where the gathering was held.

Perhaps you think it strange I do not

discourse upon the nature of these

people, but I am not writing for that

purpose.

However, one of the customs on

which I must remark was to have a

discussion called the Freshman-Soph-

^WgBBSDiORfliOMBl

omore debate wherein a subject was

treated by six people who would

argue both the pros and the cons of

the subject for a prize. In this first

discussion the Generation of ’24 de-

feated their opponents. It was not

long alter this that their first rear at

this honorable institution was ended.

Another custom at this place was

to have everything run bv years; viz.

there were four divisions and each

year one would leave and another

would enter. Thus it will be seen

that four years was the time alloted

for one generation to remain. So at

this time, the class, or Generation of

’24. was now in its second year.

and was called ‘‘Sophomore." The

first officers having held their posi-

tions for their appointed terms, new

ones were chosen. For a president

one Allen Nourse was chosen, and

also was a new advisor to the class

appointed who was known as Miss

Brodeen. Once again a merry shin-

dig was held in the gymnasium

where there was much rejoicing. To

close the year the “Sophomores"

were soundly trounced by the suc-

ceeding generation; viz, the “Fresh-

men.” However short and unevent-

ful was the second year, the third

made up for it in glory and splendor.

But oh. what longings there were

in my heart to be back in my earthly

bodv once more, away irom this hoi-

riblc place in the future where every-

one seemed happy but me. How I

longed for the shores of Meriie Bug-

land once more! How I wished 1

had never left my home! But a thou-

sand repentances did me no good.

And 1 must get back to my tale: the

time is growing short.

Allen Nourse was selected to take

the throne again. Preparations hav-

ing been made, the “Juniors." as they

were now called, met again the class

before them in debate and were

trampled upon for a second time.

Now, not wishing to close a season

without a victory, they challenged a

school called North High and strange

as it may seem, were again given the

standard of subjugation; viz. were

beaten. Still undaunted, another in-

stitution. Minneapolis Central, was

met and this time victory perched on

the banner of the ‘‘Juniors.'’

Another custom, and a commend-

able one. was to have a ball called

the T-S: viz. Junior-Senior, once a

year, to be given by the Juniors.

Now. this year, a great dispute and

much talk arose in regard to a place

in which this ball was to be held, but

a goodly conclusion was at last come

to. and the ball was a huge success.

And now the class was ready t > be-

gin their last and biggest year. A

new leader, one Stirling Price, was

elected : viz. chosen by casting of bal-

lots. as was the custom.

The biggest task before them was

the publication of a book, to be called

the “Senior Annual." A staff was

chosen and set to work writing dili-

gently. Again a debate was held, and

a third time were the class argumen-

tators severely trod upon.

In order to acquire money, it was

decided to hold a celebration to be

TI >C SeniCMfflMtT

•jailed a circus. The circus day came

and with it throngs. Once inside,

everyone said goodby to his money.

for none could resist the wares and

the cunning contrivances which

worked like magnets drawing money

right and left out of the pockets of

the credulous ones. It was soon

over, however, leaving everyone pen-

niless. happy, and contented.

Every place has its heroes; viz,

people who are honored for their

deeds. In this place the football

team ; viz. a band of boys who would

play a peculiar game of bone break-

ing. was highly honored. A banquet

was held for them, and a happy

gathering it was.

Soon after, the debating team de-

feated a villa called Stillwater and

closed their book of accomplish-

ments.

And now came the event which

everyone looks forward to. After the

Annual was presented to the public,

the exercises of graduation took place.

and the Class of '24 moved into the

past.

For many days I wandered lonely.

through the school. An insatiable

longing swept over me to be back

once more in the age where 1 be-

longed. Thus it was one night when

1 lay down to sleep. I felt a queer

buzzing in my head, then a roar as

of the sea; then the air began to

chill; the building swam dizzily

about me; all went black! I felt as

if I were being hurled through the

air; then water rushed over me, and

receded. I smelt and felt and heard

the sea! I opened my eyes and

thanks be to God. I was lying on a

beach, with the sea beating about me.

It was an island.

But how I had aged. My clothes

were falling apart; my joints were so

stiff I could not use them. I was

rusty. But T was glad.

1 was gradually able to use my

body once more and discovered that

it was not a dream I had had, but a

trip into the future. It was an island

I was on, and I was there but a

month when T was rescued by a good

ship when she stopped for water.

ft is now years ago all this took

place, and T have but a few years left

to live. But I see happiness and

hope ahead for the world with such

things as T saw in store for it. That

much at least I know.

SENIOR ANNUAL STAFF

\LLEN NOURSE Editor-in-Chief.

WALTON ONSLOW, Associate Editor.

ANITA POORE . .Senior Album

ESTHER KELLER ..Organizations

RALPH PAGE ____________Athletics

DONALD

.JACK

KNAUFT_______Features

HUBBARD

RICHTER. . Photography

RAE PARKINS. Typist.

MARIE SCHAEPER

MARION HENRY

THELMA CUMMINS

BEULAH BOXELL

HARRIET GOLDBERG

EDMUND ABBOTT

NEIL TILTON

HOBART STOCKING

PHILLIPS

VIRGINIA

FREDRIK

DOROTHY

BARTLEY

BEEDON

McGUIGAN

LENGBY

GARRETY

OSBORN

ROBERT HEIMBACH

LILLIAN JOHNSON

GERTRDE JAN'SSEN

ELIZABETH KRUM

HARRIET BUSH

ANNA MULCARE

PAUL SANDELL, Business Manager.

EASTON SENK LER____Advertising

GURDON JONES _____Circulation

Carl Christopherson

MR. KESSEL. Business Advisor

MISS BAUMGART. Editorial Advisor

MISS PARO, Art Advisor

HONOR ROLL

1. Marion Henry .........93.4!)

2. Ada Bruncke ..........92.68

3. Eva Hammerbacher ....92.61

4. Howard Relf ..........91.98

5. Esther Goldberg ......91.98

6. Esther Keller ........91.26

7. Rose Sturm ...........91.08

S. Ingcborg Duvall ......90.28

9. Lois Harvey ..........90.18

10. Josephine Downey .....89.85

11. Donald Wandrci .......89.69

12. Marion Queal .........89.51

13. Katherine Thomas .....89.47

14. Martha Woodward ......89.43

15. Harriet Bush .........89.30

16. Helen Sutmar .........89.20

17. Ted Gibson ...........89.14

IS. Harvey Brown .........S«.89

19. Forrest Bailey .......88.82

20. Magnhild Turnquist ....88.70

21. Mabel Mikkelson ......88.63

22. Amandus Loos .........88.63

23. Harriet Goldberg .....88.37

24. Paul Hertz ...........88.29

25. Beatrice Harris ......88.22

26. Ned Stewart ..........S8.08

27. Dorothy Ketelhut .....88.01

28. Elizabeth Krum .......87.79

29. Lillian Schuler.......87.75

30. Helen Otto ...........87.66

31. Allen Xourse .........87.55

32. Carl Christopherson ....87.51

33. Carl Wilken ..........87.45

34. Mac Rinehart .........87.34

35. Olga Johnson .........87.26

36. Alice Fitch ..........87.20

37. Marion Mellgren ......87.16

38. Herman Kahn ..........87.14

39. Lucile Howell ........87.10

40. Marie Schaefer .......87.Od-

di. Dorothy Wilson .......87.04

42. John Glenn ...........87.01

43. Margaret McCluskey .. .86.91

44. Helen McLellan .......S6.91

45. Boulah Boxell ........86.90

46. Clara Eggert .........86.S9

47. Lucile Munger.........86.84

48. Mildred Craft ........86.71

49. Dorothy Van Dan Aker 86.68

50. Cathryn Maries ....... 86.67

51. Virginia McGuigan ....86.67

52. Sylvia Fitzgerald.....86.61

53. Raymond Fagrie .......86.51

54. Samuel Koenig.........86.43

55. Ruby Moe .............86.43

56. Leona Halliger .......86.25

57. Mildred Kelson .......86.24

58. Virginia Meen ........S6.23

59. Gordon Ekblad ........86.17

60. Donald Felthous ......86.08

61. Lorene Diesslin ......86.01

62. Oscar Tews ...........86.00

63. Marion Holm ..........85.87

64. Dorothy Miles.........85.72

65. Theodore Meltzer .....85.69

66. Irene Peilen .........85.65

67. Marion Hess...........85.54

68. Hartwell Wilkerson . ..85.28

69. Rose Carroll .........85.25

70. Forence Bauermeister. . .85.21

71. Florence Schwartz ....85.12

72. Ellen Roberts ........85.04

OUR FOREMOST SENIORS

The most desirable result of our at-

tendance at high school is educa-

tion broad enough to include credit-

able class work and a generous meas-

ure of experience among our fellow

students in organized recreational ac-

tivities. The class is glad that its

leading students have preserved a

balance between studies and the more

or less serious hobbies and pastimes

which enrich school life. They have

done more than their share in up-

holding the standards of the school in

their scholarship and participation in

outside activities. They arc better

than typical.

As she is the first scholar in the

class, Marion Henry is also first

among the girls, at least, in work-

done for the organizations of which

she has been a member. Marion’s

senior year has been a particularly

brilliant one: while she was taking

the longest part in the Dramatic Club

play, and efficiently assisting with the

costuming of the production, tilling

the difficult position of class treas-

ured, writing for the W orld, and act-

ing as secretary to two societies, she

made an average of 93.19 per cent in

icr studies.

There are always some people we

look to for sympathy and apprecia-

tion. Ada Brunke, sahitatorian of the

class, is one of these. Busy as she

has been since she entered Central,

she has always had time to give her

kindly, understanding attention to

whatever was brought to her notice.

The members of the faculty who have

had Ada in their classes commend

her faithfulness and scholarly ability.

Tlie class is proud of. its scholars

and of tire record- thev have made.

A \

W /<w

ViLs

AAMOTH, THYRA GRACE - “Grace"

■ ■Both Wise and both delightful, too.”

ABBOTT, EDMUND . - - - 'Ed

Historical Society ’21 7"’.23"

latelie Society; Assemblies; Blue-

bird" '21. County Fair ’21; County Fair

•■>3. Chess Club; Junto: Assistant Busi-

ness Manager Times ’23-’2l; Senior

Annual Staff; Swimming C 2 1:

Class Committees; "C” Club.

“For every why he hath a wnerefor.

ANDRESEN, KENNETH

“Constructive minds are nations' assets.'

AURELIUS, JULIAN

Radio Club; Secretary-Treasurer

Radio Club '23.

“Watering the plants of science.”

BAILEY, FORREST HENRY

Class Basketball ’21 -’22-'23-’2 1; Tennis

Club; Assemblies; Honor Roll.

"Prudent, cautious self-control is wisdom's root.”

BAKER, WILLIAM ___________“Bill”

Vice-President Spanish Club '23; Radio

Club ’20-’22; Philatelic Society '22;

Secretary Philatelic Society ’23; "Wind-

mills of Holland" '23, Assemblies; Or-

chestra '23; Vice-President Orchestra

’23; Boosters' Club.

“All nature wears one universal grin.”

BARLOW, MARY FOULON

Fine Arts Society: President Fine Arts

Society ’23-'2l; Chairman Entertain-

ment Committe Fine Arts ”22-’23; Dra-

matic Club; Glee Club Treasurer ’23-

’2 1; Entertainment Committee J. S

’23; Student Council ’23-’2l: Waitress

Football Banquet '22; General Com-

mittee Football Banquet ’23; “Wind-

mdls of Holland" '23; Assemblies;

Bells of Beaujolais.”

"Beggars invention, and makes fancy time.”

BARNET, MARIAN NELLIE “Sunny”

Assemblies: Debating Club; Clasts

Committees.

“Lot us be merry.”

BAUERMEISTER, FLORENCE

Patin Clulr: Basketball ’23;

Batin Club; Honor Roll.

WheweWcan° ™l WOnlan with science.

e can only ask. ‘What next?’ ”

beddie, ruth DUNCAN - “Rufus”

Hety’ Ath,etle Club; Philatelic So-

youre own ‘a- nei‘her. but let

your own discretion be your tutor.”

Tl'CSCIUOH

/r' , i'-•——-----

BEEBE, WYNN L...................."Beeb”

Track "C” ’22-'23; Glee Club; Junto;

Class Secretary '20; Class Vice-Presi-

dent '21; Assemblies; Class Athletic

Board; Class Committees.

“Not unmoved'', yet undismayed.”

BEEDON, ALBERT PHILLIPS “Phil”

Latin Club '21, Chairman Traffic Com-

mittee '2 1; Student Council '23-2 1;

Advertising Committee Student Coun-

cil '21; Junto '23-21; Times Staff '23;

Associate Editor of Times '23; Editor

of Times '21, Editor in Chief of World

’23-'2 I, Senior Annual Staif; Assem-

blies.

“The mind's the proper judge of man.”

BENSON, MARJORIE

Girls’ Athletic Club; Philatelic So-

ciety.

BERNIER, MARY LUELLA - “Bobby”

Glee Club; Boosters’ Club; Assemblies.

“And sport, sweet maid, in season of these years.”

BERNSTEIN, ETHEL ANNETTE “EC

“I speak w.th sweetness that I may not wound.”

BERNSTEIN. LUCILLE ANNETTE

“ ’Cille”

Advertising- Manager World ’22-'23-’2 l,

Senior Jubilee '23; Junto, Advertising

Manager Times '23; “Bluebird" '21.

“Terpsichore, no other one. thy peer.”

BESEMER, EDITH MAY "Edie"

Girls' Athletic Club; Basketball ’21-'2 1;

Latin Club '21.

” 'Tis an excellent world to live in.—

To lend, to spend, or to give in.”

BESNER, ALEX .................. "Pug”

County Fair '22; Assemblies.

“A man ho was to all the country dear.”

BEST, DOROTHY................."Dot”

Fine Arts Society; Glee Club; Dramatic

Club, Senior Annual Staff '21; Assem-

blies; Football Banquet '23.

“Keep me as the apple of the eye.”

BIRCHALL, DOROTHY

“She ne'er presumed to make an error clearer;

In short, there never was a bettor hearer.”

_______

meaeiMOJR flODOMM^

BJORNSTAD, MARIE J. - - “Ree”

••Ruler of sweetness, and of the smile a queen.”

BOLKE, ALICE

"Almost everything that is great

has been done by youth.

BORGLUM,FRANCES

"Beware of all. but most, beware of man."

BOXELL, BEULAH ELMINA - “Billy”

Girls’ Athletic Club: Boosters' Club:

World-Times Vaudeville '23. World

Staff ’23-'2l: Senior Annual Staff '21;

Philatelic Society; Secretary Phil-

atelic Society; Honor Roll.

"I find nonsense singularly refreshing."

BOYNE. MYRTLE

"I have had many troubles in mv life.

but tho worst of them never came."

BRADISH, GLENIS

Entered from Wabasso High School,

1923. World-Times Staff '21.

"A winsome maid of literary tastes."

BRADLEY, ALBERT.................“Al”

zXssemblies; World-Times Staff '21.

"He that seeks nows must fare far and wide."

BRIGGS, MAYNARD

Radio Club; Chief Operator Radio

Club.

"Science is only trained and

organized common sense.”

BRIGHT, PEARL LUCILLE - -“Pete”

Girls' Athletic Club '23-'21; Basketball

’23-21; Manager Girls' Basketball ’24.

"Yield with graciousness.”

BRISSMAN, HAROLD E. - “Christinas”

Hoekey “C” ’21.

"And panting time toiled after him in vain.”

BROWN. HARVEY

Class Secretary '22; Student Council

’23-’2l. Junto: Class Committees; Latin

Club; Historical Society, President

Historical Society '23-’2l; Chairman

Invitation Committee J. S.; "Violet Un-

der tlte Snow”; Debating Club; Dra-

matic Club; "The Dragon”; Honor

Roll.

*’I am not only witty myself, but

the cause that wit is in others."

BROWN, RAYMOND IRA - - “Ray-

Baseball '21

"A man of letters and of manners, too.”

BROWN, RUTH ADINA COUNSTANCE

“Boots”

Latin Club ’21-’22; Latin Club Pro-

grams.

"I do but sing because I must, and

pipe but as the linnets sing "

BRUNCKE, ADA ELIZABETH

Historical Society ’21-'22-'23-’2 i; Lat-

in Club ’22-’23-'2l: Girls' Athletic

Club ’22-’23-'24; Basketball; Saluta-

torian.

' Sweet promptings unto kindest deed

Were in her very look."

BRYAN. FAITH...................“Hope"

Junto; Treasurer of Junto ’22; Girls’

Athletic Club.

"She did with cheerful will

What others talked of while their

hands were still."

BUCKLEY. ELIZABETH - - “Betty”

Glee Club '22-’21; “Windmills of Hol-

land" Waitress Football Banquet.

Senior Banquet '23: Fine Al ts Society

'22-2 1: Treasurer Fine Arts '23-2 1;

Class Committees.

“I have no other than a woman's reason:

I think him so because I think him so."

BUSH, HARRIET ANN - - “Harry"

Latin Club, Treasurer Latin Club:

Honor Roll: Historical Society '23-"2l;

Girls' Athletic Club '22-'23-2 l: Basket-

ball ’23-’2l: Girls' Athletic Club Com-

mittees: Waitress Senior Banquet '23;

Class of '23 Reunion Banquet ’21.

"Dash! and through with it.”

BUSSE, LAWRENCE GEORGE "L„rry"

Traffic Squad '23.

"Composure is the prudency of man."

CARROLL. ROSE - - - - “Chubby”

Historical Soviet v '22-’2l: Fine Arts

'23-’2l; Waitress Football Banquet '23:

Chief Office Assistant ’23-’2l; Honor

Roll.

"The rose that all are praising"

CARSTENSEN, JOY FOSTER - “Joie"

"Let us not think always of serious things;

life is too short."

CHANDLER, FLOREINE MARJORIE

“Flops’

Girls’ Athletic Club ’21---'J?

President Girls' -Athletic Club .

t Invtion Committee -<>• Stu-

dent Council ’23-’2P, Class Committees,

Waitress Football banquet -3. Senioi

Banquet ’23; Class of ’23 Reunion ’24. >

■■With a smile that glowed celestial, rosy red.

CH ESKY, HELEN

■•And. like another Helen, fired another Tioy."

CHRISTOPHERSON, CARL ROBERT

“Christy"

Editor in-chief Times '23; Dramatic

Club, Assistant Business Manager

Dramatic Club ’23; Junto; Historical

Society: Debating Club; Treasurer De-

bating Club ’22-’23; President Debat-

ing Club ’23; Class Treasurer '22;

Class Committees; Freshman Debating

Team ’21; Sophomore Debating Team

'22; Junior Debating Team '23; Inter-

scholastic Debating Team '23; Debat-

ing “C” '23; Assemblies: Student Coun-

cil: President Student Council '23;

Chairman Committee for "Clean Up

Week" '23; Student Chairman of Mov-

ies '23; Orchestra '2I-’22; Assistant

Advertising Manager Senior Annual:

School Orator 21; Honor Roll.

"A veritable Demosthenes."

CLELAND, WILLIAM

"And such letters as I write 1’’

COMFORT, MARION

Fine Arts; J. S. Invitation Committee.

"You ought to see my brother!"

COOK, KEITH

His eyes show resolution to succeed."

COUGHLIN, EVELYN

"She had1 that pleasant attitude which

invites confidence.”

CRAFT, MILDRED

Honor Roll.

To^lo’senM1,®0^ tuOrluly ends‘ aU dedicated

closeness, and the bettering of my mind.”

CULLEN, PHILIP .... ..Cullie.,

CULVER, DOROTHY

Assemblies.

"There aint no use in gettin’ riled."

“Billy

CUMMINS, THELMA

Pine Arts Society; Dramatic Club;

Membership Committee Dramatic Club

'22-’23; Vice-President Dramatic Club

'23-’2I, World Staff; .1 S. Decoration

Committee; Waitress Senior Banquet

'23; Senior Circus '23.

"Blythely would I court the Tragic Muse

And tread the boards in pursuit of it."

DAVIS, MADALYN

“Mad”

World-Times Staff; Assemblies.

"My mouth, my mine?, my memory

Must, mingling, murmur Madeline.”

DESMOND, J. MATHEW - - “Mat”

“Peace, peace is what I seek.”

DETERS, MERRILL

■‘Dispatch is the soul of business.”

DIESSLEN, LORINE

"Good-natured and cheerful, not austere;

To others lenient; to hersef, sincere."

DODSON, DOROTHY NELLE “Dode”

World-Tinies Staff.

"It is a good thing to lengthen

to the last a sunny mood.”

DOWNEY, F. JOSEPHINE - - “Jo”

Latin Club; Debating; Club; Honor

Roll.

"Order is heaven's first law."

DUVALL, 1NGEBORG MARIE - "Ing”

"And if it please, so; and if not. why. so.”

EBERHARD, AGNES ELIZABETH

"Expression is the dress of thought."

ECKLEY, WILLIAM

"Ah. why should life all labour be!”

A 4

A Q ____________________________________________________________________________________________

CrJ 7?

EDWARDS. NELLIE

"She was a scholar: exceeding wise.

fair spoken, and persuading.

EGGERT, CLARA

Fine Arts Society; Vice-President Fine

Arts: Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club

Finance Committee; Assemblies: ■Blue-

bird" "’1; Junto; Senior Jubilee 23;

County Fair ’22; Senior Circus: Class

Committees.

"Astonishing beyond astonishment.

EKBLAD. GORDON

"Earnestness is enthusiasm tempered by reason."

ELLINGWOOD, RUSSELL WILLIAM

“Russ”

Track '21-'22-'23-’2-l “C": Acting Class

President '21-'22; Junto ’23-’2-l: Dra-

matic Club ’23-'24; Basketball ’23;

Class Basket Ball ’23: Class Com-

mittees; Senior Circus ’23; Assemblies.

“I’ll never leave Mrs. Micawber.”

ELLSWORTH, MERLE G. - - “Bus”

Entered from Stevens Point High.

Stevens Point. Wisconsin.

"This young man expresses himself

in terms too deep for me."

ENOCHS, CLAUDE HUGH

Dramatic Club ’23-’2-l; Assemblies;

"The Dragon”; Latin Club; Radio

Club; Swimming Team: Track Team;

Tennis Club: Vice-President Tennis

Club

"Life and I are serious matters."

EREHART, DOROTHY - - - “Dot”

from Mechanics September.

"Wise to resolve, and patient to perform."

ERSKINE,

Dragon Costume Committee ’2 1.

’is not so short say I,

There s time enough for courtesy."

EWERT, MILDRED FRANCES

lee cFubb-9V21..-;2.2-’t2!,-’2': Secretary

"Wmmrni 23P,rates of Penzance";

p?1! ? nOf Holland”; Girl'-;’ Ath-

Banoiiet'^22 W3-T-,; Waitress Alumni

met "?■> •■>?.’^Jtress Football Ban-

•.,0. ,y-’ aitress Senior Banquet

"A Lmt • C?blles: ‘.‘Be,ls or Beaujolais "

Changing yet? there ^is *1’® moon; i,; is always

5 "*• yet there is always a man in it.”

RUTH

FABLE, MARJORIE

‘Multiplication is vexation

s J>st as W :

But fractir? th/®e doth T1U221«

factions drive me mad.”

me.

FAGR1E, RAYMOND

"A man with a mechanical turn of mind.”

FARE. NORBERT HENRY - “Norb”

Orchestra ’23-’21; Glee Club *21; As-

semblies.

“Music hath charms,"

FEINSTEIN, FLORENCE SUNNEE

“Flo”

Dramatic Club '23: Assemblies; “Won-

der Hat”; World-Times Vaudeville;

Senior Jubilee: "The Turtle Dove”.

“So lovely, yet so arch.”

FELTHOUS, DONALD

“Gaily the troubador

Tickled his saxaphone.”

FISHER, ALICE J.

Entered From University High School

September, 1923.

“Preserving the sweetness of proportion.”

FITCH, ALICE ............ “Allie”

Fine Arts Society; Girls' Glee Club;

Assemblies; Honor Roll.

“Rarely do we meet in one combined

A beauteous body and a virtuous mind.”

FITZG E RA LD. M A RG A R ET

marvW

“Mugs” [/

*'The first duty of a woman is to be pretty.”

FITZGERALD. SYLVIA E. - “Jerry”

Propertv Committee '2 1; Dramatic

Club; Assemblies; “The Bluebird" '21:

"The Dragon" ’24; "Dragon" Costume

Committee; Honor Roll.

“Sugar and spice and everything nice.—

That's what little girls are made of.”

FOLSOM, SUSAN .... “Sue/’

Honorarv Member Dramatic Club;

“Dragon" Art Committee: Assemblies.

“Her talent attracted: her tact entranced,”

FREY, LESTER....................“Les”

Class Baseball '20: Philatelic Society.

“Much had he read, much more had seen."

_____________

__________

____

iy 5® V ?

GARRETTY, DOROTHY CECELIA

“Dode”

Dramatic Club; Junto; Assemblies.

"Ever charming, over now.

GERST. RAYMOND R.

Football ’22-'23 “C”;

“C”: Class Basketball

- - - “Ribs”

Basketball '23

’19-’20-’21-’23;

Assemblies.

"Nothing like mama's darling for upsetting a

coach.”

GIBSON, TED

Entered from C. H. S., Memphis,

Tennessee.

"On the stage he was natural, simple, affecting.”

GIBSON, WARREN

Entered from C. H. S.. Memphis,

Tennessee.

"AU must respect those who respect themselves."

GILBERTSON, RUTH LORRAINE

“Scottie”

Junto.

“Dance, laugh, and be merry.”

GLENN, JOHN

“Man am I grown, a man’s work must I do.”

GOLDBERG, ESTHER R. - - - “Es”

El Circulo Castellano; Historical So-

ciety; Junto. Girls’ Athletic Club;

Basketball; Assemblies; Honor Holl.

"Patience is a necessary ingredient of virtue."

GOLDBERG, HARRIET L. - “Pebbles"

Debating Club '22-':

dent Debating Club

bating Club '23-’2l;

'bership Committees

Dramatic Club '2

bating Team '23

Team

Team ______

dent Council

porary i

ContMt' ’oul.Une?1 Council; Oratorical

Comwn I?efe,nse Attorney Student

sembliL? n'V 9lass Committees: As-

Debate ”C” ’23-’2f- Pi-pss

A„ent The Dragon": Honor Roll.

I have had my say out. and I sliall he

the easier for it all my life.”

3; President De-

Program Mem-

Debating Club;

-’24; Junior De-

... Intercity Debating

2J; Captain Senior Debating

I; Senior Annual Staff ’24; Stu-

""’•cul '23-'21; Chairman Tem-

and Permanent Court Coin-

student Council;

grosby. phyliss . . . <.p,hir.

Wch°armFnwlm maide!« use their

cnaims. who can withstand?”

HAASE, ALICE JULIA - . . «A1”

Of gracious mien and gentle ways."

Wto senioopMy|

&---- ------

HALLEN, MERRILL

“Knowledge comes, but

wisdom lingers.*'

HALL1GER, LEONA .... “Lo”

.Assemblies; Makeup Committee ’23-

’2 1; Cut Committee '2 1: Honorary

Member Dramatic Club; Property Com-

mittee '2 1. Honor Roll.

“All passes; art alone endures."

HAMMERBACHER, EVA A.

Dramatic Club; Historical Society:

Spanish Club; Assemblies; Honor Roll.

“And then she danced—O heaven, her dancing!'

HARPER, DETLEF

Tennis Club; Radio

“So much >s a man worth

LUV1RN - “Day”

Club; Assemblies.

as he esteems himself."

HARRIS, BEATRICE GLADYS - “B”

Dramatic Club; Finance Committee:

Dramatic Club Party Committee; Sen-

ior Circus; Historical Society; Latin

Club; Assemblies; Boosters; “Tile

Dragoon" '21; Honor Roll.

“The woman who hesitates is won."

HARVEY. LOIS E. - - - - “Loie"

Arts Society ’23-'2l: Girls' Athletic

Club '22-’23-’2 l; .1 S. Refreshment

Committee '23; Class Committees;

Honor Roll.

“I would help others, out of a follow feeling."

HAZELRIGG, ALLENE

"A canter is the cure for every evil.”

HEAGY, BLANCHE

Latin Club; Class Committees.

“A pleasant manner and a cheerful greeting.”

HEATH, DELBERT - - - - “Debs”

Class Basketball ’21-’22-*23: Football

’23 Basketball ’24 “C”; Assemblies.

•‘Now, at a certain time, in a certain mood.

Ho tried the luxury of being good.”

HENDRICKSON. BERNICE EVELYN

“Ber”

Basketball '20-’21; Class Committees;

Assemblies.

“A gentle manner suits a lovely maid."

____

___

_____

___

^wneaeniOR flonewLitf &;

kf------ wi7

HENRY, ALLAN D. - - - - “Pete”

World-Times Staff ’2 1.

"A noticeable man. with large, grey eyes."

HENRY, MARION

cretary ’20; Junior

-’2.3; Senior Class

rreiisuiei __ - Class Committees;

Waitress Senior Banquet ’2.3; Football

Banquet ’22; J. S. Music Committee;

Toastmistress Football Banquet ’23;

Latin Club; Secretary Latin Club ’23-

'2 1: Traffic Sound ’2-1: Senior Circus '2,3;

Debating Club; Secretary Debating;

Club; Historical Society; Correspond-

ing Secretary Historical Society '23-

’2 1: Property ’

Assemblies;

Staff; Senior

torian.

“ 'Tis done '

Class Secretary

Treasurer ’2.3-’:

Committee ’22-’23-’2l;

"The Drag-on"; World

Annual Staff; Valedie-

well, for Marion did it.”

HERTZ, PAUL

"To bo concise is to clearly say.

The greatest thing in the shortest wav."

HESS, MARION CATHERINE - “May”

Assemblies; Times Staff: Reception

Committee Press Meeting; Honor Roll.

"Variety is the mother of enjoyment.”

HOLM, MARION E.

Historical Society; Glee Club: Fine

Arts Society; Class Secretary '21 ; Class

Finance Committee '20; Waitress

Football Banouet '22; Senior Jubilee

’22; Honor Roll.

"Ladies like variegated tulips, show

'Tis to their changes half their charms they owe."

HOLMAN, PALMER

"Beholding the bright countenance of truth in the

quiet and still air of absorbing studies."

HOSFORD, DOROTHY - -

Property Committee ’23’21;

Banquet Committee; J. S. I

Committee; ’Waitress Senior

'2.3: Debating Club; G

Club: Basketball ’23-’21;

urer ’22 ’2.3, C

'21; Waitress Clas.

P T._...

ment Chairman.

“Dottie”

Football

Invitation

: Banquet

Girls’ Athletic

______ ... Class Treas-

’22-'23; Class Vice-President ’23-

. C'.<ug of '23 Reunion

Banquet; Traffic Squad; Commence-

ment Chairman.

"A horse, a horse! My kingdom for a horse.”

HOWE, MABLE___________ “Mabe

Entered from Red Wing. Minnesota.

"I am as constant as the northern star.”

HOWELL, LUCILLE MARY - - “Ceil

Latin Club ’22-’23-’21; Honor Roll.

"My way is to begin with the beginning.”

HUGHES, GORDON

Orchestra '20-'21-’22-’23.

"Art lies in concealing art.”

A 4

TO senioR HimaM

--- ■ ■ ---- '----------/Atr

HURLEY, HELEN

Dramatic Club; Fine

Assemblies.

•'Thou pendulum betwixt a

Arts Society;

smile and tear.”

HUTCHIN. BEATRICE E. - - “Bee”

Junto; Junto Vice President '23; Glee

Club; Glee Club Treasurer ’23; Glee

Club President ’21: "The Pirates of

Penzance”; “Windmills of Holland";

Assemblies; Fine Arts Society; Wait-

ress Football Banquet '23; Student

Council '21; “Bells of Beaujolais”.

"Her dark eyes—how eloquent!

ask what they would; ‘twas granted."

JACOBS, ETHEL - - - “Torchy”

"Her many- moods were half her charm.”

JANSSEN, GERTRUDE

"Tempeiament’s the sign of the artist.”

JENSON, MABEL J. - - - - “Mae”

Girls’ Athletic Club; Spanish Club

"The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed."

JOHNSON, CLARK GEORGE - “Ben"

Class Basketball '21-'22-’23: Football

"C" ’22-’23; Basketball “C" ’23-’21;

Basketball Captain '2 1: Track "C" '23-

’21.

"The sleep of a laboring man is sweet."

JOHNSON, HAROLD

Assistant Business Manager The

Tinies '23.

"I am always in haste, yet never in a hurry."

JOHNSON. LILLIAN JEANETTE

“Rosie"

Junto; Student Council '22. Fine Arts

'23-'2l: Glee Club '23-'2l; Latin Club;

Assemblies; World Staff '23-’2l: Sen-

ior Annual Staff; Class Committees;

Waitress Football Banquet: Waitress

Senior Banquet '23.

"She’s pretty to walk with.

Am? witty to talk with.

And pleasant, too. to think on."

JOHNSON. OLGA ELEANOR

••As happy as the day is loner.”

JOHNSON, RUTH GENEVIEVE “John”

•'Nothing's either good or bad

but thinking makes it so.”

JONES, GURDON - - - - “Curd”

Force ’21-’22-’23-’21: World

Staff ’■'■’-’23; Assemblies: J. S. Decora-

tion Committee: Senior Annual Cir-

culation Manager: Senior Circus Com-

mittee. ,,

■•Nowhere so busy a man as he there was.

\\lOYCE, VIRGINIA

\ \ "The boys would

MARY - - “Jean”

hang around me.”

Committees: De-

KAHN, HERMAN

Assemblies: Class

bating Club: Dramatic Club; Spanish

Club; Times Staff ’23: World-Times

Staff ’2-1; "The Dragon" ’21; Honor

Roll.

"Wit that loved to play, not wound."

KARP, EDWARD

Entered from North High, Minneapolis

"So young, so wise—incredible!"

KATZ.

MORTON

"The

basis of good manors is selfrespect’’

KATZ,

Entered from Russia. 1923.

"She has a quiet way of kindliness to all."

REVA

KEARTON, ROY

'\ "There’s safety in numbers."

KELJIK, ELIZABETH - - . “Liz

Girls Athletic Club; Philatelic Society;

Class Committees.

"The best goods come in small

parcels."

KELLER, ESTHER

Honor Roll.

"Thou aro no dreamer; the real is thine.”

KELLEY, RUTH ETHLYN - “Kelly

t/J55, t0? 6xhrossive to be blue.

Too lovely to be grey."

awe senior

KETELHUT, DOROTHY ALBERTA

Honor Roll.

‘•A sweet, attractive kind of grace.”

KING. MARION

"Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstacy.”

KIRKHAM, HELEN

“Where’er she came, where’er she went.

Grief lost its gloomy shadow.”

KOENIG, SAMUEL

Honor Roll.

“ Tis the mind that makes the body rich.”

KOLAR, ARDEZ MARGARET “Ardie"

Girls' Glee Club; Vice-President Girls’

Glee Club; Assemblies; “Windmills of

Holland": Banquet and Debate Pro-

grams; Waitress Pootball Banquet:

Waitress Senior Banquet.

“I would both sing thy praise

and praise thy sinffir.K."

KRAUTKREMER. JULIAN A.

"I am the very pink of politeness."

KRISTOFEK, ALICE

“I have learned that it’s easier

to smile than to frown."

KRUM. ELIZABETH W. - - “Betty"

World Staff; Senior Annual Staff; J. S.

Refreshment Committee; Senior Circus

1 ’2 1; Honor Roll

“Full of a sweet indifference.”

KUHFELD, FRANK

"Intelligence and courtesy here we find.”

LARSEN. LUCILLE GENEVIEVE “Ceil”

"And her ‘yes' once said to you

Shall bo ‘yes’ forever more.”

gTOHSfiWEfflHHWh

Zfw

LENGBY, FREDRIK

Dramatic Club; Junto; J. S.

Committee: Senior Annual

Senior Circus; Assemblies,

Tinies Vaudeville.

“It is bettor a man should be-abused than

forgotten.”

Staff;

World-

LESTINA, DOROTHY ELEANORE

“D°t

' Girls' Athletic Cl.ub; Vice-President

-----Girls’ Athletic Club ’23-’21; Swimming

.JPcaih ’22-’23-’2 1.

”IIerlovoly looks a sprightly mind enclose.”

LEWIN, HARRY

Alternate Senior Debating Team ’21.

•'Ho could persuade one black was white.”

LEWIS. HELEN

“Of all the girls that e'er were seen

There's none so fine as Nellie."

LOOS, AMANDUS WILLIAM

Latin Club: Assemblies: Senior Jubilee

’23; World-Times Staff: Honor Roll.

“For he by geometric scale

Could tell the size of pots of ale.”

LOW, RUDOLPH

Dramatic Club; Assemblies; Swimming

“Blushing like the perfumed morn.”

McCluskey, Margaret - “Marg”

Fine Arts; Waitress Senior Banquet

23; Senior Annual Agent; Assemblies;

Class Committees.

"An artless maid with lovely eyes.”

McCORD, ETHEL

"A little bird told me so.”

MCDONALD, ANGUS A. - .“Wee Gee”

Class Basketball '21; Football ’21-’22

io ’ Basketball Manager '23; Assem-

blies; Glee Club ’24.

On one alone Apollo designs to smile.”

MCGUIGAN, VIRGINIA - - “Jinnie”

J. S. General Chairman ’23; Senior

World Staff ’22-’23;

f?JafE 22’. Fine Arts Society;

Secretary Junto ’23-’24 ; Latin

i,'.’ 4s,soe„myies: Waitress Football

ueX, 23; Waitress Senior Banquet

v“' a ’ s? Committees; World-Times

oi^Rol'l U 3: SeniOr CIrcus ’23: Hon’

Judicious absence is a weapon.”

gm acnion

dlMKldl.

cfi

McLELLAN, HELEN GRACE

Honor Roll.

"Diligent maidens win what they will.”

McMAHON, MARJORIE ANN ‘Margie”

Waitress Football Banquet '23: Assem-

blies; Latin Club.

"A fair exterior is a silent recommendation."

MacDONALD, WILLIAM - - “Bill”

Entered front Grand Forks. N. D.

"His is the soul of the practical."

MACK, CHARLES - - ‘ - “Chick”

Assemblies.

"A sudden thought strikes mo."

MADSON, LEONA

"You speak as one who feeds on poetry."

MARLES, CHARLOTTE KATHRYN

“Kay"

Honor Roll.

"A gay young miss who liked to chat."

MAXFIELD, MARY

Memorial Programs; Assemblies;

Times Reporter; World Staff.

"Untwisting all the chains that tie

the hidden chords of harmony."

MEEN, VIRGINIA WINIFRED “Ginny”

Fine Arts Society; World Staff '23; As-

sociate Editor World Times '2 1. Hon-

or Roll.

"Win all eyes with all accomplishment."

MELLGREN, MARION LOUISE

“Marnie”

Girls’ Athletic Club; Girls' Athletic

Club Basket Ball ’21; El Circulo Cas-

tellano; Debating Club; Waitress Sen-

ior Banquet '23-; Boosters' Club; Honor

Roll. '

"Why so coy, my lovely maid!"

MELTZER, THODORE

Latin Club; Latin Club Programs;

Assemblies; Honor Roll.

"The man of intellectual pursuits

attains a quiet contentment."

wFng3eraoODOQfliA>

Bl /iLW

M1KKELS0N, MABEL MARIE “May"

Historical Society; Latin Club 23; As-

semblies; Honor Roll.

••Merit in a lovely seting gives delight.”

MILES, DOROTHY ETHYL - “Dode”

Girls’ Athletic Club; Latin Club;

Boosters’ Club ’21; Make-up Com-

mittee; Honor Roll.

"Accomplishments lend distinction.”

MILLER, STANDISH - - - “Stan”

“The Drag-on”; Assemblies; Junior-

Senior Debate '23; Radio Club; Chief

Operator; Debating Club; Dramatic

Club; Tennis Club; Student Manager

of Tennis.

"The world knows only two,—that’s Rome and I.”

MOE, RUBY S.

Latin Club: Debating Club; World-

Times Staff ’21; Honor Roll.

"Never shall we forget her poise,

that refreshing self-possession.”

MORGAN, MARION ANNETTE

“Mardy”

Assemblies.

“None could resist her matchless charms.”

MORRISSEY MARY

“As shy as is a violet, and as sweet.”

MOSES, AARON

World-Times Staff; Athletics.

The journalist, appears, news of all nations

lumbering at his back.”

MOYLAN, JOHN

"Erin go bragh,”

MULCARE, ANNA REGINA

a’!fhitor of girls is among the

delightful sounds of earth.”

MULLEN, ETHEL

’She sceketh diligently for knowledge.”

MUNGER. LUCILE VIOLET

Times Reporter; Honor Roll.

“The virtue of her lively looks

excells the prescious stone.”

“Ceil”

MURRAY, KATHLEEN - - - "Kay”

Entered from St. Joseph’s. Academy.

"Woman's at best a contradiction still."

MYERS, A. EVERETT - - - “Ev”

Class Committees; J. S. Entertainment

Committee; Junior Class Finance Com-

mittee ’22-’23; Athletic Board of Con-

trol ’20-’23; Football Banquet Com-

mittee; Senior Circus Committee;

Junto; Tennis Club; Class Basketball

'21-’22-’23-’24; Swimming Captain ’21-

’22; Class Track '22; Basketball "C”

’21.

"Be virtuous, and you will be eccentric."

NASVIK, ANNA JOSEPHINE “Josie”

Girls’ Athletic Club: World Staff.

"In duty prompt at every call."

NATHANSON. HAROLD

Entered from Eveleth High School,

Eveleth, Minnesota.

"Charms and the man I sine."

NELSON, CLIFFORD

Assemblies.

"His manners wore gentle, complying and bland."

NELSON, EDITH MARIE - “Eddie”

Latin Club.

"The mirror of all courtesy."

NELSON, LONA MARGUERITE “Peg”

•‘Divinely tall and most divinely fair.”’

NELSON, MILDRED A. - - - "Mil”

Honor Roll.

"She was blessed with a gracious manner of speech."

NIELSEN, ELLEN .... “La La"

"A gentle maid with love for a well-turned phrase.”

________

wn63enorflnnasgg

NORDRUM. WILLIAM

Traffic Squad.

"A moral, sensible, and well bred man."

GUR3D, ALLEN B. - - - - “Al”

World Times Vaudeville ’23: Freshman

Track ’20; Freshman Debating Team

’21; Class Committee: Historical So-

ciety; Debating Club '22-’23-’24; Stu-

dent Council '21-'22-’23

dent Student Council

Council Prosecutor

Class President

President ’22-'23;

matlc Club ’23-'21;

Club '23-'2l. "The

"Rollo's Wild Oat”

nourse,

2-'23; Student

I: Sophomore

___ Junior Class

Assemblies; Dra-

President Dramatic

Turtle Dove" '23;

_____....... „ ___ '23; "The Dragon”

’24; Editor-in-chief World; Editor-in-

chief Senior Annual; Honor Roll.

"The man that blushes is not quite a brute."

O’MARA, HAZEL

"We know and like her."

OLSON, LOUIS ___________ “Bud”

■ jnXeehanioal man of practical genius."

Wife LOW, RICHARD WALTON

/ “Wacus”

. Associate Editor Senior Annual ‘24;

.Associate Editor of World '23; Sport

Editor of World '23; Times Staff '23.

Manager of Swimming Team '23:

Spanish Club '21; Junto '23-’24. Dra-

matic Club ’22-’23-’21; Tennis Club:

"C" Club; Treasurer Debating Club

’23-'24: .1. S. Entertainment Commit-

tee; Senior Circus ’24; Football Ban-

quet '24; World-Times Vaudeville ’23;

"Violet Under the Snow”; "Rollo’s

Wild Oat” '23; Assemblies.

"He is. forsooth, a walking exclamation mark.”

OSBORN, E. BARTLEY - - -

Swimming ”C" ’22-’23-'24; J. S.

oration Committee; Junior Class

ance Committee; "The Dragon";

semblies; County Fair; Senior Annual

Staff; Dramatic Club; Usher ’23; Track

“C” ’24.

"Wee, modest, crimson-tipped flower.”

OTTESEN, DIKKA - - - -

Latin Club.

"Studious, yet fond of company;

a happy combination."

OTTO, HELEN LOUISE

Honor Roll.

"Forever changing, yet the same.”

OVERBY, FRED

"How complicate, how wonderful is man.”

PAGE, DOROTHY

“As beautiful as sweet: as young as beautiful.”

“Bud”

De-

Fl n-

“Dick”

PAGE, RALPH BRYANT - - "Chuck”

Boosters' Club; Debating Club; Times

Staff ’23; World Staff ’2::; Advertising

Manager The Tinies ’2 1; Senior Annual

Staff ’21; Radio Club.

"I was tho boy for bewitching ’em."

PARKINS, RAE ELIZABETH

“Berries’*

.1. S. Decoration Committee ’23; Junto

'23-’2 1; Fine Arts Society ’23-’2l: Vice-

President Student Council ’23-’21;

Senior Annual Staff *2-1.

“Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyes,”

PAULSEN, HELGA

Latin Club: Secretary Latin Club ’23-

21; Waitress at Senior Banquet '23;

Class Committees.

“A lellow feeling makes one wondrous kind.”

PEARSON, JOHN C.

Entered from Duluth Central High

School January, 1921. Associate Edi-

tor World-Times '24.

“No time slipped through his hand’s;

he made good right away.”

PEILEN, IRENE RUTH - - “Reno”

Latin Club; Chairman Latin Club Pro-

gram and Candy Sales Committees ’2;’.:

Latin Club Vice-President '22; Latin

Club Secretary '23; Junto Literary

Society; Chairman Junto Pin Com-

mittee ’22-'23; Property Manager Sen-

ior Jubilee '23; Senior Jubilee Assem-

blies; Honor Roll; Times Staff '23-’21;

World Staff '2 1, World-Times '21.

“Born to succeed.”

PELTON. BURTON F. - - - “Yegg-’

Football "C" '23; Basketball "C" '2 1:

Class Basketball '2 1; Glee Club: Chess

Club; Debating Alternate '21; Class

Baseball '21 : J. S Decoration Com-

mittee; "'Windmills of Holland".

"Your hero should always be tall, you know'."

PERRY, DOROTHY

“AU tho reasonings of men are not worth one

sentiment of women.”

PETERSON, DOROTHY ELEANOR

“Dott"

Girls’ Glee Club; Spanish Club; Assem-

blies; "Bells of Beaujolais".

“A smile that bubbles from a heart that

loves its fellow men.”

PETERSON. GEORGE E. - “Whitey"

Football Squad '23.

“A follow of infinite jest—

of most excellent fancy”

PETERSON, MILDRED ADELAIDE

“Pete”

Dramatic Club; Columbus Pageant.

“Idealism, and conviction that the

world isn't such a bad place.”

•;Tfig3GniQRflPnu«i.j

PFEIFFER, DOROTHY

"A lovely woman, nobly planned.”

PHILLIPS, HESTER

“To set the cause above renown.

To love the panic beyond the prize.

POORE, ANITA___________ “Nita”

Dramatic Club '23-’24; Property Com-

mittee ’21-’22-’23-’24; Chairman Dra-

matic Club Party Committee 24 For-

um; Latin Club, Sophomore Class

Vice-President; Class Committees; As-

semblies; .1. S. Refreshment Commit-

tee; Assemblies; Traffic Squad: \\ ait-

ress Senior Banquet ’23-’24: Class ot

’23; Reunion Banquet '24: General

Chairman Football Banquet '23; Girls'

Athletic Club '22-’23-’24; Basketball

’22-’23-’2l; World-Times Vaudeville

'23: World Staff ’23: Senior Annual

Staff ’24.

" I hate to chase down a tired metaphor.

PRENDERGAST, CATHERINE MARY

“Kay”

Girls’ Glee Club ’22-’23-’24 : "Pirates

of Penzance” '22; "Windmills of Hol-

land” '23; Assemblies: Waitress Foot-

ball Banquet; Senior Banquet ’23: Gen-

eral Committee Football Banquet ’24;

"Bells of Beaujolais”.

"The sun of sweet content re-risen in

Katie’s eyes, and all is well.”

PRICE, STIRLING - - - - “Stir”

Swimming ’22-’23-’2l “C”; Swimming'

Team Captain ’21; Stage Electrician

’23: Assistant Stage Manager ’24; Sen-

ior Class President ’23-’24; J. S. Dec-

oration Committee ’23; Assemblies;

Dramatic Club ’24: Radio Club '22;

Senior Circus ’24; Student Council.

"Lot us have wino and1 sone mirth and laughter—

Sermons and soda-water, the day after.’’

PRINS, MARTIN - - “Muzzy Dear”

Freshman Athletic Board; Assemblies:

Spanish Club; Radio Club; J. S. Com-

mittee: Circulation Manager Times

and World: Senior Annual Staff: Swim-

ming "C” '23.

"A prince was I. blue-eyed and fair of face.”

QU.EAL, MARION

Latin Club; Honor Roll.

r "She burned the midnight oil.”

7 . y RASEY, KATHRYN ADELLE “Katty”

Girls’ Glee Club: Girls’ Athletic Club;

"Pirates of Penzance” ’22; "Windmills

of Holland” '23; Assemblies; .Waitress

Football Banquet ’22.

"There is tome credit in being jolly.”

RELF, HOWARD CLARK - - - “Bud”

Dramatic Club ’21-’24: Dramatic Club

Finance Committee '24; “The Bluebird”

21; “The Dragon" ’24 Business Mana-

ffer; Junior Debating Team '23: School

Debating Team ’23: Debating Club '23-

2 1: Senior Debating Team ’24; Latin

f '.1']’ 22-’24; Latin Club Treasurer '22;

Historical Society '21-'2 I; Assemblies;

Honor Roll.

"The hearing oar and seeing eye.”

RINEHART, MAC

w-MUsy' m>tn. a gentleman fine.

witii previous experience along every line.”

me ?”

“Marg”

aroe jSeniORfflmaM

W)lv < .'4-\

ROBERTS, ELLEN OAKLEY “Nellie’

Glee Club; Fine Arts; J. S. Invitation

Committee; Honor Roll.

"Her flashing wit and charming way must

surely win success.”

ROBINSON, FRANCES NAOMI

“Fannie”

"Though she was lady-like, demure, this

maiden’s eye engagingly did twinkle.”

ROCKFORD, CLEMENTINE

"Happy am I; from care I'm free!

Why aren’t they all contented like

ROSENWALD, MARGARET M.

Girls’ Athletic Club; Boosters’

Waitress Senior Banquet '23.

”1 am a busy woman—if only you’d believe me,”

t * X yZ

RUFENACHT, MARGUERITE M.

“Marge”

"Can one desire too much of n good thing'”

SACKETT, HARLAN

"Changeable, whimsical, charming.”

SAMUELSON, HELEN VIOLA

“Sammy”

"A still, small voice."

SANDELL, PAUL GROTE - “P. G

Constitution Committee; Finance Com-

mittee ’2(i. Debating Club; Assemblies

Student Council ’22-’23-’2 t: Junto

President Junto ’23-’2l; Chairman J. S

Entertainment Committee; Philatelic

Society: Times Staff ’22; World Staff

’22-’23; Circulation Manager World ’23;

Business Manager Senior Annual;

Chief of Traffic Police ’21.

"A policeman’s life is not a happy one.”

Class

SCHAEFER, MARIE MARCELLE

“Murry”

jrer ’22: Debating Club;

bating Club ’22-’23; Class

Secretary ’23-’2l; Fit Is; Dratnati

Club; "The Bluebird I'he Dragon

Sen

23:

lor Annual btaii:

Property Committee

Honor Roll.

•‘You'd scarce expect one of my ace

To speak in public on the stage."

SCHALLER. LOUIS

••If knowledge is power, how strong ho must be."

W Wn.

/<W

SCHANCHE, BERGLIOT - - “Bergie”

“Content’s a kingdom, and I wear that crown,"

SCHLEH, HARRY CARL EDWARD

Orchestra ’23-'24; Concert Master '2 1:

Vice-President Orchestra '2 1: Boosters

Club: Assemblies.

"One thing at a time, and that done well."

SCHULER, LILLIAN

Honor RolL maiden fttir to see."

SCHWARTZ, FLORENCE MARY “Flo”

Honoi Roll.

“We cannot all d'o all things.’’

“Lou”

SCHWELLENBACH, LOUISE

Gills' Athletic Club.

"Gentle in method, resolute in action.”

SENKLER, ALBERT EASTON “Easie”

Entered from St. Paul Academy '23.

Hockey "C" ’24: Senior Annual Staff.

"I sit with my toes in a briilt:

If anyone asks me for why.

I hits them a rap with my crook:

' 'Tis sentiment kills mo.' says I.”

SHAW, DOROTHY

“She is herself of best things a collection”

SHUKAY, LUCY MARY - - “Lou”

"She has a clever knack of straightening

out troubles which makes us love her.”

SIGO. LORRAINE CECILIA

"Each touch of her hand, each look, and

each word arc for the good of others."

SILBERSTEIN, GERTRUDE

"A maid as sweet as honey."

SINGH ER, RALPH - - - “Ralphee”

Class Baseball ’20; Class Track '22-

'2 1; Track ’2 1; Assemblies: Class

Committees; Latin Club: Boosters’

Club; Astronomical Society

"A business man — ho has no time to waste.”

SMALLIDGE. MAUDE .... “Mibs”

"She has the rarest sense of all — common sense."

STALLAND, HEDWIG

Latin Club; Waitress l‘'ootball Ban-

quet 22.

"Tactful people are the salt of the earth."

STAUFFACHER. GEORGE D.

Boys’ Glee Club; Assemblies.

"Self-possession is the backbone of authority."

STEWART, CLIFFORD EDWIN “Ned”

Chess Club; Honor Roll.

"I quote others only in order the better

to express myself."

STONE, JAMES FRANKLIN - “Jim”

"And oh! he had that merry glance

that seldom woman’s heart resists."

STURM. ROSE

Historical Society; Honor Roll.

"Quiet waters run deep."

SUTLIFF, DOROTHY

"A face with gladness over spread."

SUTMAR. HELEN A. - - - “Curly”

Historical Society; Honor Roll.

“When people passing saw this maid.

they turned and turned to look again.”

SWANSON, EUGENE C.

“Bine Bird"; Triangle Club Secretary

'20; Triangle Club President '21.

"Let's get together and start something."

__________

TO^eniojR /mxwcgk

TAYLOR, LAURA BERNICE “Laurie"

Junto: Fine Arts: Assemblies: Wait-

ress Senior Banquet '23.

“Rarely do we find so ingenious a mind.’’

TEWS. OSCAR

•’I have much to accomplish: don't delay me."

THANE, GEORGE___________ “Bill"

Spanish Club '21-'22: President Span-

ish Club '22: Glee Club ’22-'23-’2l;

Dramatic Club '23-’2l; "Windmills of

Holland" '23; “The Dragon” ’24; Swim-

ming- "C” ’24; Assemblies.

"Virtuous ho was. but not severe:

He still remembered that ho once was young "

THOMAS, KATHERINE JOSEPHINE

Honor Roll.

“Unassuming, but a friend to all."

THOMPSON, HELEN B.

"She pleased while distant, but when near.

she charmed.’’

TRAUTZ. RUTH

“I am very content with knowing.

—if only I could know.”

TURNER. ISABELLE

"Beauty seen is never lost.”

TURNQUIST, MAGNHILD

"Her highest virtue was her kindliness."

TYLER. ALLEN H. - - - - “Toby”

Football ’21-’22-’23; Swimming ’24;

Assemblies; Dramatic Club "23-’24;

“The Dragon” '24; Times Business

Manager '22; Glee Club ’23-’24; Traffic

Squad.

"Were man but constant, he were perfect.”

ULMER, PHYLLIS ANN - “Phyll”

Dramatic Club; Secretary Dramatic

Club ’23-'24; Fine Arts Society; Latin

Club; "The Bluebird” ’21; "The Dra-

gon" '21; Senior Jubilee '23; Waitress

Football Banquet *22; Class of '23

Reunion Banquet '24; Assemblies:

Class Committees; J. S. Retreshnient

Committee.

TLn® U.a jest' and all

1 thought so once, and

things show it:

now I know it.”

UNMACK, THELMA - - - - “Bunk”

"Act well your part: there all honor lies."

VAN DAN AKER, DOROTHY LOUISE

“Doto”

Girls’ Athletic Club '21-'2I; Secretary

Girls' Athletic Club ’23-’2 1; Latin Club

'23-'2l; Honor Roll.

“A head to contrive and a hand to execute."

VAN STRAATEN, JOHN

"He had a remarkable way of getting

what he went after."

VASSAR. HECTOR PHILLIP - “Hee"

"I wish I could write a chapter upon sleep:

it is a fine subject."

VASSAU. VIVIAN LUCILE - - “Viv"

Girls' Glee Club ’23-'2l; “Windmills of

Holland” '23: Assemblies; Waitress

Football Banquet '23; Senior Banquet

'23; Class of '23 Reunion Banquet '21;

Boosters’ Club; “Bells of Beaujolais".

"Her fingers witched the chords they passed along."

WAGNER. FLOYD

"Men love to wonder: that is the seat of

their science."

WANDREI. DONALD ALBERT “Don"

Times Staff ’23-’21; World Staff '24;

Philatelic Society; Honor Roll.

"Be sure you aio light, then go ahead."

WARMING, HURLEY OR I AN

Glee Club: Orchestra: Assemblies:

"Bells of Beaujolais” '21.

"Born to excel and to command."

WARNE. KATHERINE HELEN

"Mistress of herself though China fall.”

WATSON, GEORGE R. - - - “Red"

Assemblies; Orchestra '21- 22- 23;

President of Orchestra '23.

“There are few such swains as he

Nowadays for harmonie.”

WELLNER. DOROTHY GRACE

•She's nil that is neatest.

completest. and sweetest.

WILCKEN, CARL

Hockev "C” •23-'2-l: Assemblies; Latin

Club; President Latin Club '21; Treas-

urer Latin Club '22; Historical Society

'23; Junto '23; Honor Roll.

WILKERSON, HARTWELL H. W.

‘.‘Hart”

Class Committees; Class Vice-Presi-

dent '23; Dramatic Club; "The Drag-

on”; Assemblies; Head Usher ’23-’2-l;

Junto; Vice-President Junto ’23'2 1;

World Staff '22; Senior Annual Staff;

Tennis Club; Treasurer Tennis Club

■23-’2l; Debating- Club; County Fair

'2.3: Honor Roll.

"The artful dodder."

WILLIUS, OSCAR - - - - “Pat”

Student Council: Football ’22-’23;

Track '22. Class Track '23; Truck

Team Manager '2-1; Tennis Club; J S.

Decoration Committee: Astronomical

Society '21; Philatelic Society; Vice

President Philatelic Society ’23-'2l;

Senior Carnival; Assemblies; Junto.

"There is something marvelous in this young man;

I was just such another,’’

WOLTER, DELPH1NE MARGUERITE

“Del”

Assemblies.

"I keep close to my business; this morning

at my books before three.”

WOLTERSTORFF, MURIEL “Peggie"

Girls’ Glee Club '21-’22-’23; “Windmills

of Holland" '23; “Pirates of Penzance"

’22; Assemblies; Booster’ Club '23;

Waitress Senior Banquet '23.

“I sing, dance, and enjoy life.”

WOOD, VIRGINIA

"To bo popular is the greatest happiness in

existence."

WOODWARD, MARTHA CAROLINA

“Martliy”

Fine Arts Society: Secretary Fine Arts;

yllsf0I,iraI Society: Girls’ Athletic

Club ’21-'22; Honor Roll.

ZBITOVSKY. EDWIN

His conversation sparkled with cleverness of wit.”

ZNEIMER, SIDNEY

Latin Club; Assemblies: Vice-Presi-

• ebati«g' Club '21; Times Staff

- '• Circulation Manager Times and

" °rld 21; Senior Annual Staff '2-1.

The power of thought and magic of his mind.”

SCHACK, ADELE

“In small proportions we just beauties see.”

ALDOUS. EDWARD

Football ’2 1 “C”; Basketball ’2 1 ‘ C”.

“An athlete he. of wide renown.”

CHAPPELL. DONALD

“Music is the art of the prophets.”

BEALKE, HARRY

Entered from Chaska. Minnesota. 1 922.

“The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued

cheerfulness.”

BEAN, ALICE

“Education alone can conduct us to that

enjoyment which is best in quality”

BLACKWOOD, CLARENCE

“Wit is that which has been often thought.

but never before been well expressed.”

BROWN, GORDON

"His pencil was striking, resistless and grand."

BRUNCKE, HARRY PAUL

Vice Presidont .Radio Club ’21; Christ-

mas Assembly '23: Busier.

"Each morn lus bugle sounded, inspiring nil

to a moment's thought of flag and country."

BURCH, EDWARD PARRIS - “Ed”

Entered from Taft School. Football

“C” '23.

“And when n lady's in the case.

You know all other things give place.'

CONRAD, RUTH

“Expression

with light

alone can invest beauty

and life.”

EK, ELMER

“A mind unhamporcl by care.”

FALK, WILLARD - - - - “Mike”

Football ’20 ’21-’22-’23 “C”: Hockey

'21-*22-’23-’2 I “C”’, Baseball ’22-’23 ”C”.

•'And he hitteth the line like a steam ioller.”

FARADAY, MAXINE

Entered from Twin Falls. Idaho, 1923.

“Good humor only teaches charms to last.

Still makes now conquests, and maintains the past.”

GILLARD, ROBERT

"My way must be straight on."

GOVE, WALTER___________“Wally”

Chess Club ’20; Boosters' Club '23.

“Nothing venture, nothing have."

HART, DOROTHY

“A broad mind, a happy heart.”

HASSETT, MYRON

“There is no royal road to learning.”

TbC5cnion'n>ici''n.

JOHNSON, BYRL - - - - “Billie”

Girls’ Athletic Club; Basketball ’21.

••Her hair was graced with lovely waves.

Her face with charming smiles."

County Fair "22; Chairman Senior Cir-

rus "’3: Vice-President Freshman Class

Dramatic Club ’23-’2l: Alpha Pro-

ton ’22; Judge of Student Council

Court. ..... ,,

••Idleness is an appendix to nobility.

LARSON, BERNICE

"Bettor three hours too soon

than a minute too lato,"

NEASE, MARY ALICE

Student Council: Class Committees;

"Waitress Senior Banquet ’23: Class of

"23 Reunion "21: Debating Club; De-

bating Club Committees.

"Ingenious and original. Mary always ploases."

ODENDAHL, MARGUERITE

"Music gives a soft charm to her that hath it."

PASCHEN, CHARLES

"An honest, and an upright man commands all."

PEDERSON, KENNETH

"A mild young man. and quite too shy to speak.”

SADEK. THEODORE

SCANLAN, JACK

President Student Council ’2t; Stage

Force ’21-’22-’23-’2 i; Assistant Stage

Manager ’22-23: Stage Manager ’21;

>.'ory s.tafr •-’2-'23-'24: Cebisean Staff

-3: Senior Annual Staff ’21; Assem-

blies; World-Times Vaudeville ’23:

STEARNER, RUSSELL

“A proper man as one shall see on a summer s day,

STEVENS, FRANK

Baseball Captain '22 “C”; Basketball

“C”; Football “C”.

"Ask one who has tried it.

TILTON, NEIL K.................“Red”

Dramatic Club ’23-’2l; Senior Annual

Staff ’21; County Fair ’21; Class Fin-

ance Committee ’21; Assemblies;

Hockey “C” ’22-’23: Class Committees.

"With a glowing torch ahead.”

TIMMONS, VIRGINIA

"She in beauty, education, blood.

Holds hand with any princess of the world.”

WELANDER, MAYNARD

"A mind resolved to do great deeds.”

WETTERLIND, INEZ

"The powers of silence are groat.”

WILSON, DOROTHY - - - “Dode”

Honor Roll.

"Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low.

—an excellent thing in woman.”

HISTORICAL SOCIETY ®

1'he Historical society is one of the

organizations at Central which works

quietly, but its work is probably

more far reaching than that of any

other.

Membership in the society is based

on scholarship. A group of teachers

elect as members of the society a

certain number of students whose

scholarship is high. There are al-

ways fifteen student members of the

Society.

In 1908, the Historical Society be-

gan the work of keeping records of

all the Central graduates. Today the

files contain cards for every student

who has graduated from Central

since the Class of 18? I. This class

contained two pupils, a boy and a

girl, the girl being valedictorian and

the boy salutatorian. In the files, a

record is kept of the honors achieved.

marriages, births, and deaths of all

graduates. Pictures of as many of

the graduates as possible are also

kept.

There are three scrap books which

are very interesting: The souvenir

book which contains programs, tick-

ets. invitations, and commencement

announcements which go back as far

as the year 1874. the social scrap-

book which contains newspaper clip-

pings and comments on all the social

functions given at Central or by Cen-

tralites, and the athletic scrapbook

which contains records of all the ath-

letic events in which Central paitic*-

pated from the year 1900 up to date.

The only complete file of the school

"\\ orld" has been preserved by the

society. The secretaries’ books of

the last fifteen classes have also been

kept by the society. Books written

by graduates of Central have been

purchased by the society or sent to it.

The society has started a good deal

of other important work. A record of

the “C” men is now being worked up

as is also a card catalogue, started by

Mr. Stapleton, which is to contain the

names of all those Centralites who

went to war.

A plan for a junior fund is being

drawn up by a graduate of Central

according to which any self-support-

ing junior, whose scholarship war-

rants it. will be given enough money

to enable him to finish high school.

The plan provides for a board of

trustees composed of both teachers

and business men. the teachers to

make the award of the money, and

the business men to pay it.

The present officers of the society

are: president. Marion Truax; re-

cording secretary. Josephine Conger;

corresponding secretary. Marion Hcn-

rv: finance committee. Helen I fall

and Thomas Rishworth; treasurer.

Miss S. L. Matson.

Much of the material which has

been collected by the society has been

sent to them by former students of

Central and by their parents.

SsBOfflBRSffiagEf)

WL CLASS OF 1927

In the fall of 1923, there entered

Central three hundred bewildered

and expectant freshmen who were to

become the class of 1927, with Miss

Mary \ . Carney as their adviser.

Early in the fall, representatives

from all the English 1 and 2 classes

met to elect a committee to formulate

a class constitution. Those elected

were Janet Xolan. Marie Dahl, and

Dorna Clefton. These three, with the

assistance of Miss Carney, succeeded

in drawing up a constitution which

provides, among-other things, for an

election of officers each semester.

The following are the present of-

ficers: president, John Beard: vice-

president, Frank Baumgardner: sec-

retary, Dorna Clefton : treasurer. Ja-

net Xolan: finance committee. Louise

Hall and James Dunning.

After the tryouts for the debating

team. Dorothy Pace. Herman I.us-

san. and Jerome Caminsky were cho-

sen to represent the class, with Mr

Watson as coach.

The first annual party of the class

was held in the library at -I 15 on the

afternoon of February twenty-first.

Music for dancing was supplied by

Alvin Silverman and his orchestra.

For those who did not wish to dance.

Mali Jongg sets were provided. The

program consisted of a piano solo by

Julia Bellis; readings by Evelyn

Schwartz and Audrey Engehnan : and

a violin solo by Adele Goldstein, ac-

companied by Julia Bellis. To Jose-

phine Barnes. Emily Xichols. and

Stuart Moore, chairmen of the dec-

oration, program, and refreshment

committees respectively, belongs the

credit for a very good time.

On March IS. Miss Carney sailed

for England where she will study the

school system of the Empire. Dur-

ing her absence. Miss Meili has kind-

ly assumed the burden of class ad-

viser.

The Freshman-Sophomore debate

on the subject: Resolved that the

present congress should pass the Sol-

dier’s Bonus Bill as fostered by the

American Legion, was held in Cen-

tral's auditorium on the evening of

April 4. Mr. Albert G .Meier pre-

sided.

The judges, Charles 1 Fayes, Ver-

non Miller, and M. J. Doherty decid-

ed in favor of the fre-hmen team.

The freshmen basket ball team,

consisting of Moe Litssan. Arthur Mc-

Ginnis. Roy Bouchier. Walter Schleh.

ami Christopher Roach, has been

very successful up to the present time

in winning two games out of three

Their first game was with the Hum-

boldt freshmen by whom they were

defeated by a score of 9 to 5. The

second game with Johnson was a tie.

the score being IS to IS. and the last

game with Mechanics was won by a

score of 9 to 13.

The usual activities attributed to a

freshman class have been accomplish-

ed. and so ends the chronicles of the

first year of the life of the class of

1927.

Dorna Clefton

In the fall of 1922, Central opened

her famous portals to the first mem-

bers of the Class of 1926. At the

first meeting, Mr. Meier inspired the

members of the class to great things

in his welcoming address, closing

with the introduction of Miss Eileen

Kennedy, as the adviser. At this

meeting, a temporary chairman. Car-

roll Bellis, was elected to conduct the

meeting.

At the next meeting, a constituion

was read and adopted. An election

of officers was also held, at which

Jack Wooster was made president;

Jean Coons, vice-president: Barbara

Poore, secretary ; and Kirker Bixby,

treasurer, with a finance committee

composed of William Platt and James

Thomas.

The Freshman-Sophomore debate

came shortly after. The freshman

team, Richard Purcell. Evelyn Mc-

Manigal. Kirker Bixby, and Carroll

Bellis, deserve the heartiest congrat-

ulations, although they were defeated

by their older and more experienced

opponents.

Feeling the need for celebration,

the freshmen closed a very success-

ful year with a party in the gymna-

sium. The chairmen of the party

committees, were: Madalyn Ken-

dall, entertainment ; Carol Gundlach,

refreshments; and Harold Cooley,

music.

When the class returned to school,

the following September as sopho-

mores. these students were chosen to

pilot them: president. Jack Woos-

ter; vice-president. Jean Coons; sec-

retary. Kirker Bixby; and treasurer.

Edith Quamme.

This year, the sophomore party

was held in December, and all who

attended had a good time. The com-

mittee chairmen in charge were: en-

tertainment. Barbara Poore: re-

freshments. Elizabeth McMillan;

music. Stewart Drill: and invita-

tions, Howard Knapp.

After the mid-year exams were

over, came the new term and elec-

tion time. This semester. David Mc-

Cloud was elected president: Eliza-

beth McMillan, vice-president: Em-

met O'Connor, secretary; and Doro-

thy Burrows, treasurer, with Jack

Struchen and Frank Kluckholm as

representatives in the Student Coun-

cil, and Irving Levy and Norbert

Murray as the sophomore members

of the Athletic Board of Control.

The annual freshman-sophomore

debate was held in April. Those cho-

sen to represent ’26 were: llillford

Bowes, Evelyn McManigal. and Car-

roll Bellis, with Jack Burke for alter-

nate. The subject under discussion,

the Bonus Bill, was hotly debated,

but in spite of the team's valiant ef-

forts. the victory was awarded to the

freshman by a vote of two to one.

'I'hc class feels very greatly indebt-

ed to its advisers. Miss Kennedy,

Miss Tisdale, and Miss O’Hora, and

owes its success to their wise and in-

spiring guidance during the past two

years.

David McCloud

A 4

Tl'C SCQlOK ZIPIKIHI.

L-. CLASS OF 1925 ZZf

In September 1921 a large, strange,

and considerably bewildered group of

freshmen arrived at that great insti-

tution of learning. Central high

school.

Shortly after their arrival, they

held their first class meeting, and or-

der came from chaos. With Xorberl

Murray as president, Betty Scanlan

as vice-president. Pauline McXear as

secretary, and Theophil Rusterholz as

treasurer, the class started its first

year. The newly organized class

adopted a constitution, collected its

dues, gave a grand party in the gym-

nasium, and. much to its surprise and

delight, won the annual freshman-

sophomore debate with Xonnan

Giere. Ruth Richards, and Raymond

Eppel upholding the affirmative of

the question: ‘‘Resolved, that the

unofficial charter committee should

present to the voters of this city a

city manager charter similar to that

of Dayton. Ohio, constitutionality

granted."

When the class advanced to the

rank of sophomore, it took on new

dignitv and responsibility. The main

event in the first term was the jolly

party given in the gymnasium, great-

ly enjoved bv all those class members

wise enough to have paid their dues

and so permitted to be present. It

was also at this time that the class

chose a very attractive and quite un-

usual gold pin as its emblem. It was

in the second term that the debating

term, composed of Norman Giere.

Ruth Richards, and Xolton Liebei-

man. again won a splendid victory.

Early in the semester, arrange-

ments were made for the annual jun-

ior-senior debate which was held in

the school auditorium and was well

attended by a crowd of enthusiastic

juniors. Xordan Schoenberg. Xoltcn

Lieberman, and Xonnan Giere sup-

ported the affirmative of the ques-

tion: Resolved, that the next session

of Congress approve of the World

Court as substantiated by the late

President I larding. The decision

was for the third time given to the

Class of ‘25.

But by far the most important

event in the junior year was the re-

ception given in honor of the seniors.

If this all absorbing affair was a suc-

cess credit is due. primarily, to the

general chairman. Marion Truax, and

her assistants on the various commit-

tees of which the chairmen were the

following: Decorations. Richard

Sanders: Invitations. Josephine

Conger: Refreshments. Marcele Har-

ris; Entertainment. Alice Mary

[ones; Music. Virginia Wherry: and

Program Design. Theodore I legcr.

In any high school organization.

however, the faculty adviser is a

large factor, and the Class of ‘25 is

certainly no exception, for it has al-

wavs found Miss Elizabeth Stroble

an invaluable source of help and ad-

vice.

'Pho present officers of the class

arc Xonnan Giere. president: Pau-

line McXear. vice-president: Corne-

lia Taylor, secretary: and Eugene

Campbell, treasurer.

Cornelia Taylor.

JUNTO

The Junto was formed in 1918 by

a group of seniors with the laudable

purpose of furthering the literary de-

velopment of the school. This was to

be done by having the members of

the club present dramatizations,

scenes from plays or readings, at the

monthly meetings.

In school affairs the Junto has

been prominent. In the Post Exam

Jubilee given by the seniors last year

the Junto won first prize, a silver lov-

ing cup. with a one-act play, “Sham,”

given by the members of the club.

The requirements of a candidate

are that he have at least eight credits

and submit a written manuscript or

present an oral recitation. A care-

fully chosen committee decides on the

merits of these, which, needless to

say. is no very small task.. Last fall,

ninety manuscripts were received, to

say nothing of a large number of or-

al selections, making the choice of

new members very difficult.

The advisors of the club are Mr.

Rusterholz and Mr. Bush. The pres-

ent officers are : president, Paul San-

dell ; vice-president. Richard Sanders,

secretary, Virginia McGuigan; treas-

urer, Fredrik Lengby.

Virginia McGuigan

THE MEMBERS ARE:—

Edmund Abbott, Clarence Allen. William Barnes, Wynn Beebe, Phillips Beedon, Lucille

Bernstein, Harvey Brown, Faith Bryan. Dorothy Burrows, Frank Carroll. Kathryn

Carson, Florelne Chandler, Carl Christopherson, William Eckley, Clara Eggert, Russell

'Ellingwood, Adelaide Espeland, Dorothy Garretty, Grace Gilbert, Roberta Graham,

Lionel Gruber. Esther Goldberg, Norman Giere, Allen Harder. Mary Haskell. Leopold

Hauser, Jack Hay, William Henry, Donald Huntoon, Virginia Woood, Beatrice Hutchins,

Lillian Johnson, Dudley Kendrick. Frank Kluckholm, Frederick Lengby, Virginia

McGuigan, Elizabeth McMillan, Pauline McNeal", Everett Meyers, Margaret Neibel,

Phillip Oakes, Walton Onslow. Helen Parkins, Rae Parkins. Irene Peilen. Francys

Pelton, Hubbard Richter, Paul Sandell. Richard Sanders. Janet Seibold, Florence

Sinclair, Laura Taylor, Gordon Warren, Carl Wilcken, Hartwell Wilkerson, Oscar

Willius, Jack Wooster.

RADIO CLUB

The Central high school Radio

Club, organized in 1918 with approxi-

mately ten members, has grown un-

til the roll now numbers twenty-six.

The purpose of the club is to promote

amateur wireless and to help begin-

ners to hook up and operate their

sets.

Meetings of the club are held every

Monday evening at seven forty-five

in room fifty-five, where the mem-

bers ‘’listen in" on the club set, dis-

cuss their own sets, and then arc

treated to a program prepared by a

program committee.

The old club set. a de Forrest, was

stolen during the summer vacation,

but the school board very generous-

ly contributed the parts for a I’. V.

199 three tube set. These parts were

assembled by the members them-

selves into a set with which they have

had uncommon success.

Membership in the club is open to

any student who is interested in wire-

less or radio, and who owns a set or

hopes to.

The club is operating under a new

constitution. William Mcllvaine is

the president at this time, replacing

Maynard Briggs who left school in

the middle of the year. Warren P'ox

holds the office of vice-president.

while John Wald is secretary and

treasurer. The chief operator for the

club is Edward Stern.

WillianiUcIlvaine, John Wald, Earl Ewald. Basil Waiker. John Millunc-hlck, Charles

Bair Ogden Mills. Russell oiuve, Ellis Peilen, Ralph Page, Earl Boehlne, Russell

1-fundermark Philip Cressv. Hugh Enochs, Warren Eox, Ed Stern, Gustave Heineman.

Bert Schmidt Kenneth Anderson. Philip Bergen, Kenneth Brown, Ronald Smith, Roy

Webb Ernest Anderson. I'ouglas Johnson. James Morrison, Edward Larkin.

FINE ARTS SOCIETY

In the spring of 1919 the Fine Arts

Society was organized under the able

guidance of Miss Olive Long and

Miss Eleanor Eaton. The six char-

ter members, Ruth Powers. Ruth

Bailey, Elsa Johnson. Faith Hall,

Grace Goldsmith, and Alice Mary

Connelly, were girls who were inter-

ested in the fine arts. They selected

twenty-five other girls, and since then

the membership has been increased to

fifty. The society now has for its ad-

viser Miss Grace Cochran, and under

her expert leadership, it has accom-

plished much for Central, as well as

for the club members.

Besides the knowledge of art. lit-

erature. music, and the drama, anoth-

er "art." that of school service, is em-

phasized in the society curriculum.

Probably the greatest service that

the society has done for Central is

taking care of the emergency room.

For four years it has been managed

successfully by the Fine Arts girls.

and it has become of inestimable

value to Central. This year, how-

ever. a school nurse. Miss Marie

Wolfman, has taken charge.

Two years ago the Fine Arts So-

cietv arranged to have the emergency

room renovated, and last year a sum

of monev was added to the school

Hag fund.

The club, however, is not without

its social activities. A tea was given

for the new members after the initia-

tions in the fall, and in the spring

another lea will be given for the Fine

Arts girls who are graduating this

year. In February a toboggan party

was given at the Town and Country

club, with the refreshments served at

the home of Alice Fitch. The annual

picnic will also be given in the spring.

The Fine Arts girls have held

many interesting meetings this year.

At the first meeting, in October.

Mary Barlow was elected president;

Clara Eggert, vice-president: Martha

Woodward, secretary ; and Elizabeth

Buckley, treasurer. Clara Eggert

graduated from school in February.

and at a regular meeting of the so-

ciety. Pauline McNear was elected to

fill the vacancy.

The four officers, together with two

other members. Catherine McElle-

strem and Janet Siebold. elected at

the first meeting, formed the execu-

tive committee whose duty is to take

charge of the tryouts for member-

ship.

The underlying purpose of the

Fine Arts Society is to assist in pro-

moting all worth-while activities of

the school and to help to maintain

its ideals.

Martha Woodward

THE MEMBERS ARE:—

Elizabeth Mien Marv Barlow. Angela Best. Dorothy Best. Betty Buckley, Rose Carroll,

Kathrvn Carson Louise Marv ('less, Josephine Conger, .Marion Comfort. Jean Coons,

Thelma Cummins, Clara Eggert. Mabel Everly. Alice Fitch, Grace Gilbert. Virginia

George Lois Harvcv, Marv Haskell. Marv Louise Holm, Marion Holm, Helen Hurley,

Beatrice 'Hutchin, Phvllis Ulmer, Virginia Wherry, Martha Woodward, Elsie Joy,

lllian Johnson Geraldine Kuehner, Alice Kristofek, Margaret McCluskey, Catherine

McFllistrem Virginia McGuigan. Evelyn MacMicking, Marjorie MaeMicking, Pauline

McNear Virginia Meen. Margaret Nelhel. Lucy Lee Nichols. Dorothy Orr, Rae Parkins.

Tl'efen Parkins Ellen Roberts. Marie Schaefer. Sarah Steckel. Janet Siebold. Cornelia

Tavlor Laura' Tavlor. Marion Truax, Ruth Tuttle. Virginia Wood.

Tltf'SCDIOmiplKMI.

WORLD-TIMES />

1 he closing of the school year in

June .1924 will mark the encl of the

first term since 1922 that The World

and 1 he Times have been edited by

one staff. It also marks the end of

a successful season for these publica-

tions in a decided literary way.

\\ hat has been true of past vears

is true of this year: it has been

only by the help, guidance, and un-

tiring efforts of Miss Grace N. El-

liott, the faculty adviser, that these

papers have been made a success.

The co-operation and timely assist-

ance of Mr. Marshall is not forgotten

by the staff, which sincerely appre-

ciates his support. There are also

many teachers who have taken a very

loyal stand for both The World and

The Times who will be remembered.

The World again this year was of-

ficially given first place, in competi-

tion with all other high school maga-

zines of the state. At the Central

Interscholastic Press Association

Convention held at Madison. \\ iscon-

sin. in November. The World was

given the high honor of being rated

and recognized by prominent judges.

members of the University of Wis-

consin faculty, and journalists, as one

of the three magazines in the United

States worthy of qualifying in Divi-

sion I. Class A. as one of the best

newspapers in the states.

.Mien Nourse was editor-in-chief

of the World during the fall term

while Carl Christopherson was edi-

tor-in-ch:ef of The Times. Begin-

ning with the December issue of The

World, Phillips Beedon. then asso-

siate editor of The Times, became

editor-in-chief of the World. In Feb-

ruary, at the beginning of the new

term. Phillips Beedon was also made

editor of The Times, thus putting

both publications under one editor.

The new staff appointed was known

as the World-Times Staff.

Forty-eight years ago Central had

a so-called magazine, consisting of

school notes, which was written and

read in the assembly by Miss Mary

Smith and Miss Mary J. Newson.

The first official appearance of the

magazine we know as The World,

then called the High School World,

was in 1885 and consisted of eight

pages containing almost entirely edi-

torials and advertisements.

The Tinies was first published in

the spring of 1921. By 1923 it had

proved so successful and was so well

supported by the students that it was

enlarged to a seven column paper.

This term it has been necessary, for

financial reasons, to decrease the size,

but there is not one whit less quality.

value, pep, or news than before.

Today we have The World and

Times, side by side, one for each

and each for one. The staff is fully

aware of its responsibilities and the

dignity of keeping high the honor and

prestige of these two publications.

guided by the knowledge that, as

thev sow. so do they reap, and hold-

ing ever before themselves as their

goal, perfection, accuracy, democratic

representation, and a high literary

standard.

Phillips Beedon

SM^enioonfflEa

GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB /<\

Although the Girls' Athletic Club

is but four years old. it has made a

name for itself at Central. It was or-

ganized in 1920 by Sylvia Singer. Isa-

bel! Speer, and Ruth Be.-emer. a

group of girls who were interested in

and realized the necessity of athletics

for girls.

I nder the splendid leadership of

Miss Heyd and Miss Carney, the

club has accomplished many things.

I he girls have been especially in-

terested in swimming, basket ball.

and hiking. Every Thursday at the

Y. M . C. A. the girls meet to receive

instructions in swimming, and the

club boasts many aquatic stars. The

girls also greatly enjov plaving wa-

ter polo.

Basket ball has also been receiving

its share of the girls’ interest.. It is

played in Central’s gymnasium every

Tuesday and four good teams have

been developed, under the supervi-

sion of Miss Tierney. Each has a

color, and the different teams have

played in a tournament. The red

team, of which Margaret Jones is cap-

tain. won the basket ball honors, by

defeating the yellows in a fast game.

the score being 13—12. At a party

given for the reds, each member of

the winning team was given a minia-

ture basket ball. During the past

year, Pearl Bright was elected basket

ball manager. The present team cap-

tains are Anita Poore. Pearl Bright,

Eunice Conrad and Margaret Jones.

Hiking has been an interesting ami

beneficial part of the club’s activities.

In the fall, the girls enjoyed several

hikes, going to Battle Creek and

then feasting on the usual buns, wei-

ners. and marshmallows. X'ot only

the members have enjoyed hiking, but

also th" newcomers to our school.

After school began last fall, all the

girls of the upper classes who were

attending Central for the first time

were the guests at a hike given by the

club, for the purpose of acquainting

them with other girls of the school.

Recently the club adopted a point

svstem. The girl obtaining 350 points

is awarded a red “C.” The points

arc given for basket ball, swimming.

hiking, skating, scholarship, attend-

ance at school, and club meetings.

The trvouts for admittance to the

club arc held every fall, and all girls

interested in athletics, who have nine

credits, are eligible for membership.

'I'he officers of the club are elected

every year. 'I'he present officers are

Eloreinc Chandler, president: Doro-

thy Lestina. vice-president: Dorothy

Van Dan Aker, secretary; and Iva

Van Ornum. treasurer.

THE MEMBERS ARE:—

Edith Besener. Beulah Boxell. Pearl Bright. Ada

Elorlne Chandler. Lucretia Dilly. Virlet _I.)ruck,

Brunekc, Harriet Bush. Della Calhoun,

i n'liiiiirr lauirim . ...w ............ Alice Eorsler. Lois Harvey. Dorothy

Hosford Gertrude Hosford. Alice Jensen, Mabel Jensen, Esther Keller. Dorothy Llstlna,

Marion Mellgren, Dorothy Miles. Angeline Panuska. Anita Poore. Ruth Richards.

\de e Schack. Dorothy Vandanaeker. Iva Van Oruum Allee Callahan .Marjorie Benson.

Catherine Bennett. Eaith Bryan. b'anny Burnham. Eunice Conrad. Marjorie babel,

EstbeP Goldberg, Prances Goldberg. Helen Hall, Byrl Johnson Margaret Jones,

Elizabeth Keljik. Ruth Kuler. Maxine Lawrence, Mona Medcalf. Jeanette McMillan.

Anna Narvik, Barbara Poore. Katherine Rasey. Margaret Rosenwald brelda Robinson,

Margaret stnnchtield, Elizabeth Slaught. .Martha Woodward. Gertrude M ollager.

Virginia Hill. *

WMjenioRflppaaE:?.

LATIN CLUB /Jg),

Although the Latin club has been

in existence only three years, it has

already gained a real place among

the other organizations of Central.

1 his club was organized in Novem-

ber, .1921, with a membership of six-

teen Latin enthusiasts, but it has in-

creased its numbers until the present

roll includes sixty members.

The purpose of the club is to cre-

ate a deeper interest in the study of

Latin and to give a broader view ‘of

the culture and civilization of the

ancient Romans. A program meeting

is held each month and this year each

program has been under the direction

of a different Latin teacher and all

have been very entertaining and in-

structive. The November meeting

was tinder the direction of Miss

Baber’s Cicero class who presented

papers on the various phases of social

life in the days of Cicero. A very

pretty pageant presenting the Muses

of the Fine Arts was given in the

Assembly room under the direction

of Miss Ogden and Miss Haigh for

the December meeting. In January,

all of the boys of the club took part

in a Latin play entitled “The Con-

spiracy- of Orgetorix". a dramatiza-

tion of the first four chapters of

Caesar. This play was very ablv di-

rected bv Miss Shaull. The February

meeting was in the nature of an ora-

torical program under the direction

of Mr. McGovern. Selections from

ancient and modern oratory were re-

cited. and the program closed with a

debate on the subject "Resolved,

that ancient oratory is superior to

modern." At the March meeting, the

practical value of I.atin was discussed

and posters along this line were dis-

played by twenty girls. Mr. Melt-

zer’s classes, which had charge of the

April meeting, gave an interesting

musical program and papers on the

life and times of Caesar. The club’s

activities closed with a Roman ban-

quet picnic in May.

Membership of the Latin Club is

restricted to those who have had at

least two terms of Latin and an aver-

age of not less than "C.

The officers of the club this year

are Miriam Schaller, president: Beu-

lah Holland, vice-president, successor

to Louis Schaller who graduated in

January, 1921: Helga Paulsen, sec-

retary-; and Theodore Heger, treas-

urer.

We take this opportunity to thank

Miss Baber, our adviser, and the oth-

er I.atin teachers for their untiring

efforts in behalf of the club.

Helga Paulson

THE MEMBERS ARE:—

Harriet Aberg, Grar

Alva Brooker. Ada

Marjorie Donaldson.

Enochs. Frances F

. Andrews, Sarah Basliefker, Hillford Bowes. Helen Broekman.

Brunke Carroll Bellis. Kathryn Carson. Janice Countryman,

Josephine Downv. Elizabeth Dreher, Geraldine Druck. Hugh

Enochs' Frances Fleming, Margaret Glenn. E. Hegel. Marcelle Harris Brooks

Huneleson. Beulah Holland. Henrietta Hollander Helen Howard. Hemrick Rathman,

Theophil Rusterholz, Miriam Schaller. Sarah Steckel. Maigaret Ihiiing, Lucille

1-tnwell Hnrrv Jeffrey Florence Jenson. Helen Johnson. Alice Jorgenson. William

l irson' Mollie Lewis,' Jessie McAdam. Mary Louise Mcllvalne. Elizabeth McMillan,

George’ M iv Ezra Merrill. Charlote Messing. Sam Millunchiek. Ruby Moe. Dorothy

Miles Margaret Niebel Dikka Otteson. Helga Paulson, Elaine Pavlon. Wendell Peek.

Edith’ Quanhne. Marion Queal. Joseph Rosenblum, Helen Samuelson. Clara Shellhouse,

Harvey Stougaard. Gertrude Nallaljer.

THE DEBATING CLUB

Many, many years ago, when Cen-

tral was but a promise of what it is

at present, the entire student body

constituted a debating society which

provided material for many an inter-

esting assembly. Obviously, with the

growth of the school, continuance of

the custom became impossible and

the society gradually passed out of

existence.

Xot until the spring of ’22 was the

matter of a debating society again

seriously considered, but since it was

rather too late in the term to take

any definite action, the matter was

dropped until the following fall.

At this time, the Central High

School Debating club was organized

with Miss Thomson as its adviser;

Hjalmar Hove, president ; Alan Ken-

nedy, vice-president; Marie Schaefer,

secretary; and Carl Christopherson,

treasurer. Its aim was to promote

interest and participation in debating.

The present club consists of about

fifty members. Its officers are : Har-

riet Goldberg, president; Sidney

Zneimer. vice-president; Cornelia

Taylor, secretary; and Walton On-

slow, treasurer.

THE MEMBERS ARE:—

Clarence Allen, Lawrence Applebaum, Marion Barnett, Louise Barthelemv, Eugene

Brown Harvey Brown, Fanny Burnham, Carl Christopherson, William Christopherson,

Josephine Downey, Genevieve Effron, At illiam Eckley. Ravmond Eppel, Mabel Everly,

Jack French Norman Giere, Perry Gilfillan, Harriet Goldberg. Roberta Grahame.

Paul Hertz, Mai ion Henry, Dorothy Hosford, Gertrude Hosford r-Tnriev Harry

Jeffrey, Herman Kahn. Molly Lewin. Nolton Liehejnan OS\H\’iorVe ATeil^ri^n ' Marfon

h“h mchard? Howati n&f rSi 'Si',1? I”"’"-

Elna Sprague, Cornelia Taylor, Hartwell Wilkerson’ Sidney Zneh'ner. Ia'ie Sc' f ’

VTI'ftSGDIOR RniXML

Tig '------------------

W GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB W

1 he Girls and Hoys Glee clubs

were organized first in 1902 as one

club under the capable leadership of

Miss Olive Long. For maiiv rears

the clubs worked together until 1915,

when Miss Florence Dickinson re-

lieved Miss Long of her duties with

the glee clubs, in order that Miss

Long might then devote herself en-

tirely to the art department of this

school. At that time the boys and

girls formed separate clubs. Since

then the Girls' Glee club as a sepa-

rate organization has played a very

important part in the life of Central

high school and has given many

charming entertainments.

In 1917, Miss Maud Lillie took up

the direction of the glee clubs, and

under her efficient leadership many

successful operetas were given, in-

cluding “Princess Chrisanthymuni."

“The Maid and the Middy." and the

opera "Chimes of Xormaudy." Tn

1919. the clubs presented a scene from

the "Mikado" for an assembly, which

proved so popular that it was later

given for The Parent-Teachers as-

sociation.

Tn 1920. the clubs came under the

able guidance of Miss Lillian Mil-

dred Knott, and since then many

good musical assemblies have been

given, besides several evenings per-

formances. Two fine assemblies of

1920 were riven by the Girls' Glee

Club, presenting Grieg's "Peer Gynt

Suite." and Kevin's "A Day in Ven-

ice." During the past two years, the

comic opera. "The Pirates of Pen-

zance." and the operetta. "The Wind-

mills of I lolland." have been given.

Owing to the double sessions, the

glee clubs have not given an eve-

ning performance this year.

At Christmas time, the glee clubs

participated in a lovely assembly

called the “Coming of the King.’"

The music, sung by the clubs. Iloareu

out over the audience from the bal-

cony of the assembly hall, while a

series of tableaux depicting the story

were staged by Miss Hilda Anderson.

The music was planned and directed

by Miss Knott. On the day before

the Christmas holidays, the glee

clubs helped to spread the feeling

of Christmas joy and good cheer

through the school by singing the

well-known carols through the halls.

Last spring the glee clubs present-

ed to room 88 a splendid filing case

for their music. The officers of the

club elected last fall were: President,

Beatrice llutchin; Vice-President,

Ardez Kolar: Secretary. Marguerite

Odendahl: and Treasurer, Mary Bar-

law. Madelyn Kendall, as Vice-Pres-

ident, and Pauline McXear. as Secre-

tary. were elected to fill the places

of Ardez Kolar and Marguerite

Odendahl who had left school at the

beginning of the term.

Pauline McXear.

THE MEMBERS ARE:—

Mary Barlow. Luella _Bernier, Elizabeth

Mildred Ewcrt. A "

Buckley, Avgoevite Erskine. Malwl Everly.

Mlldrea ivwen. AlYce Fitch,’ Allene Hazelrigg. Irene Heuer Madolyn Kendall Pauline

McXear Marjoiie Mellgren. Dorothy Peterson, Rose Mary Pearce, Catherine Prender-

st Katherine Rasev. Mildred Rogers. Eloise Rusterholz. Florence Sinclair Helen

Thian Marion Truax Vivian Vassan. Ruth Walker. Beatrice Hutchin, Doris Lundstrom.

MBOenoonoama

A BOYS’ GLEE CLUB ®

The Central High School Boys’

Glee club has been active for the last

twenty years of the school's historv.

The club was founded under the

guiding hand of Miss Olive Long

whose memory is cherished by many

Central graduates. Xow it is work-

ing under the leadership of Miss Lil-

lian Mildred Knott.

In recent years, the Boys and Girls'

Glee Clubs have presented many suc-

cessful programs, among them the

comic opera. "The Pirates of Pen-

zance." a novelty program, and the

operetta. "Windmils of Holland.” be-

sides numerous assemblies.

At last Christmas time, the Glee

Clubs tried something more difficult

than before. The selection for the

assembly was "The Coming of the

King.” a cantata written for older

voices with dramatic expression. The

Glee Clubs sang from the balcony.

giving a pleasing and unique effect

to the pageant which was directed by

Miss Anderson. Solos were rendered

bv Kathervn Rasey. Ardez Kolar,

and Mr. T. A. Becker, a friend of

Miss Knott. For the processional

“Xoel" was sung, and “O Come All

Ye Faithful" for the recessional. At

the close of the recessional when all

were out of the balcony a grand

"Amen" was heard.

It has been said that this was the

most beautiful and iim press ive as-

sembly that has been given at Central

in a long time.

Owing to the new schedule in op-

eration this term, it was deemed

wise to dispense with the opera this

year with intentions of beginning

early next semester on something

very good.

In the early spring the Chibs be-

gan studying the operetta. "The Bells

of Beaujolais," for their own pleas-

ure and intertainment. This proved

so interesting that they they decided

to present the first act at a May as-

sembly. This was carried out like an

evening performance with lights, cos-

tumes. and stage settings and was

greatlv enjoyed by the school. Among

the young people who took leading

parts in this musical play were Angus

McDonald. Irene Heuer. Leon Bord-

ncr. Xorman Giere. Mary Barlow.

Wynn Beebe. Marjorie Mellgren. Al-

lene Hazelrigg. Madelvn Kendall.

Carrol Bellis. Russell Ewert. Cath-

erine Prendergast. Edward List, and

Mildred Rogers.

The officers of the Boys' Glee Club

for 1923-1924 season are Harry Tay-

lor. president: William Baker, suc-

ceeded by Russell Ewert. vice-

president: Edward List, treasurer;

and Clarence Eurist. secretary.

'rlll'\oln^Barrlcs Av'nn Beebe. Carroll Bellis. Leon Bordner. Stewart Drill. Wm Eckley

■loan u.irrt , . .. .. x’orbert Park Xorman Giere, Allen Haider, Itoj

Keart'on Edward List, Ezra Merrill. Win. X'ordrum, Max Parslow. Charles Rock,

Joseph Rosenblum. Franklin Stevens. Harry Taylor, Hurley Warming. George Mier.

Angus McDonald.

vJ W*

Ti'C5ci>ionHraLidi.;

DRAMATIC CLUB />Vz

The Dramatic club is one of the

oldest and most active of the clubs at

Cential high school. It was organ-

ized in 1905 under the leadership of

Miss Helen Austin who has contin-

ued to be its director up to the pres-

ent time. It is through Miss Aus-

tin's untiring efforts that the club has

continued to maintain its high stan-

dards and to accomplish all that it

has in the past. The membership of

the club was originally forty, but the

enrollment has increased gradually as

the student body of Central grew in

numbers, until there are now about

sixty members in the club.

The purpose of the club is to pre-

sent a play annually. This year "The

Dragon. by Lady Gregorv, was

chosen by Miss Austin on account of

the possibilities which it offered along

the lines of original costuming and

artistic setting, as well as because of

the fact that many members of the

club were well suited to the charac-

ters of the play.

The finished production came up to

the highest expectations of all. for it

was a success from every standpoint.

and Miss Austin was kept busy for

several days receiving congratula-

tions on her work.

One of the results of the play is

the addition to Central s properties of

an artistic new set. and a number of

beautiful custodies. The property

room is one of the possessions ot

the Dramatic club of which it is just-

ly proud, for not many school clubs

can boast of such an institution. It

was founded in 1921 when the need

of one became imperative because of

the number of costumes which the

club owned. Since then, many cos-

tumes and stage properties have been

added to the collection, until now

their value amounts to several hun-

Ired dollars.

This year the club sponsored a pa-

geant. ‘“East of Sunrise." written by

Frances Bosworth, a former member

of the Dramatic chib, in which many

of the club members took part. The

pageant had been previously given at

the auditorium on Child Health Day.

Although the club does a great deal

of work, the social side of the organ-

ization is not neglected. At the reg-

ular monthly meetings, an entertain-

ment committe always sees that some

form of amusement is provided.

Yearly a costume party and picnic

are given. This year the party was

held at the Hosford home, and there

colonial ladies and gentlemen mingled

with Campbell Kids, gypsies, (buc-

caneers in a spirit of amity which.

when one one thinks of their charac-

ters, is rather unusual.

Officers of the club are elected an-

nually. This year thev are: Allen

Xourse. president : Thelma Cummins.

vice-president: Phyllis Ulmer, secre-

tary; and Beatrice Harris and ITow-

ird Relf, finance committee.

Phyllis Ulmer.

Corinne Chermack

THE MEMBERS ABE: Marv Barlow William Barnes. Dorothy

Elizabeth Allen. Sumner Bagley. Bario»,

Garretv, Rose Gaiiej

bacher, Allen Harder, Amanam TThanU Neil Tilton.

Marie Schaefer. Cornelia I.oloi, Ge K®, ,, ,...n win.-,

Phyllis Ulmer, Rochard Warner, -

" ’ v Best. Harvey

Clara Eggert. Thelm.-i Cummins.

?. Sylvia Fitzgerald. Dorothy

t.;,T Gibson' "Harriet'Goldberg. Norman Glere. Era Hammer-

rh™ham Harris Anita Poore. Howard Relf. Thomas Rlshworth

Abiaham liar i.. x-z.ii 'riitnn, Allen Tyler, Ruth Tyler.

,’ John AV alii. Hartwell Wilkerson.

Btb63enorMfflE|

W assembly committee

For many years, the students of

Centra] have been amused and de-

lighted by weekly assemblies.

We have become so accustomed to

these assemblies that we seldom

think of the effort and labor neces-

sary to make them possible.

It is due mainly to the generous

efforts and hard work of the Assem-

bly Committee that the usual routine

is enlivened by these enjoyable inter-

ludes, our assemblies.

Under the direction of Miss Helen

Austin, chairman, the committee

achieved many noteworthy successes.

Among the most beautiful and elab-

orate was the Columbus assembly.

A series of very vivid and inspiring

tableaux were presented. Each de-

picted some memorable historical

event. The lighting and stage set-

tings were especially attractive. Out-

side critics who were present declar-

ed that the presentation would have

done credit to professionals.

Scenes from the play, “Sherwood.”

by Alfred Noyes, formed another de-

lightful assembly. Thelma Cummins

and Allen Nourse took the leading

roles. They and the remainder of

the cast adequately demonstrated

that thorough training which is so

characteristic of Miss Austin’s suc-

cesses.

The Christmas Assembly, under

the direction of Miss Hilda Ander-

son and Miss Edith Hall, attracted

wide attention. It consisted of a se-

ries of tableaux and pantomime por-

traving Christ's Nativity. The Glee

clubs, led by Miss Knott, were seat-

ed in the balcony and the strains of

Christmas hymns floated out over the

hall.

Many other programs were given,

each one appropriate to the various

holidays. With the willing co-oper-

atios of the student organizations,

cross sections of Central life were

portrayed.

\\ ith Miss Helen Austin as chair-

man. representing the drama: Miss

Lillian Knott, music; Miss Edith

Hall, costumes; and Miss Minnie

Faro. art. composing the personnel of

the Committee. Central is fortunate

in having a group very well qualified

for its duties.

I he Annual takes this opportunity

of expressing the appreciation of the

student body for the Committee's ef-

forts in their behalf.

STAGE FORCE

The stage force at Central high

school is a group of boys whose busi-

ness it is to take charge of the stage

and handle its equipment for plays

or assemblies.

Of course the fun connected with

the work repays for the hours of

labor put in back-stage. The force

has a private room which is partly

filled with chairs, tables, benches,

electrical equipment, and other stage

properties, but which has enough

room left for the force. All stage

force conferences take place in this

room behind a locked door. Every

rear the names of the members of

:he force are painted somewhere on

die wall of either this room or the

stage itself. At present there is hard-

ly a vacant spot on the walls. Even

the ceiling has names painted artis-

tically on it.

The 1921 stage force consists of:

lack Scanlon, manager: Richard San-

ders. assistant manager: Sterling

Price, chief electrician: Sumner Bag-

ley, assistant electrician: Thomas

Rishworth. property man: Gurdon

Jones. Lionel Gruber. Richard Mul-

len. Donald Knauft. and Xeil Mc-

Ginnis: stage hands. Jack Scanlon

and Sterling Price found it necessary

to resign because of other school ac-

tivities. Richard Sanders was then

chosen manager and Sumner Bagley.

chief electrician.

Richard Sanders.

ft-M

Ti'tiscnioiioiniiiivii.

■ ‘'THE DRAGON” ZfM

Once again, the Central High Dra-

matic chib proved itself worthy of

the admiration and the high place

which it occupies in the minds of

Central students. The delightful

presentation of “The Dragon" a

three act play by Lady Gregory, was

one more success of which the club

and the school are justly proud.

“ I he Dragon." a mythological ro-

mance of Old Ireland, deals witn

those traditions of the supernatural

which are so attractive to us. It is a

farcical representation of the troubles

of kings and queens. The play in its

presentation lost none of those sub-

tleties of humor which are so charac-

teristic of Lady Gregory.

'I'lie plot centers about the proph-

ecy of the astrologer, Finian. that up-

on the Princess Xuala’s eighteenth

birthday, a dragon would come to de-

vour her. Much to the horror and

the consternation of the entire court.

it is discovered that, due to some mis-

calculation of time, the Dragon is

about to proceed on his horrible jour-

ney on what everyone considers the

Princess' seventeenth birthday. The

kiirn-. who has recently married his

second wife, a woman of a very de-

termined and shrewish character, is

trying hard to keep this matter of

the prophecy from his wife, the Prin-

cess, and her suitors. At last the

King, desperate because the Princess

continues to reject her many suitois

and also ill-natured because of his

wife's continual nagging as to his

diet, finally declares that the Princess

must accept as her husband the first

man who enters the palace. 'I'hi>

man is a cook, the King of Sorcha in

disguise. He is accepted as cook in

place of the one who was driven away

on account of the Queen's love of

meddling. He endears himself to the

King because of his magic means of

concocting delicious meals. When

he makes his plea for the hand of the

King's daughter, however, the King

and Queen are very displeased. The

bogus King of Sorcha. who is in re-

ality but Taig, the tailor, has arrived,

and the Queen plans for a hastv mar-

riage between hi'in and the Princess

thinking that the Dragon will never

dare to harm a King's wife. In the

midst of the courting, a messenger

arrives with news that the Dragon is

approaching. All is tumult and con-

fusion in the palace. Finally, the

Prince of the Marshes, a disappointed

suitor of the Princess, goes out to

fight the Dragon. The others follow

suit, with the exception of the bogus

King who hides in the bushes. The

cook, the real King of Sorcha. finally

conquers the Dragon but is reported

slain in the terrible battle. The Prin-

cess. who has come to love him. dies

from the shock. The plays ends hap-

pily. however, when the King of Sor-

cha returns in splendor, the rumor of

his death having been false, and the

Prince of Marshes, despite the pro-

testations of his two aunts, gives his

leaf of life in order that the Princess

might again live.

The cast was well chosen and well

balanced. The results of Miss Aus-

____

___

________

WF66 jSeniQR flona/i A

Un's fine training were evidenced in

the x oices and the acting.

Mona Medcalf as the Princess and

Allen Xourse as the King of Sorcna

played the leads with a spirit and

dash that endeared them to the audi-

ence at the very beginning. Their

voices were especially attractive. Al-

len Xourse displayed a depth of feel-

ing not often found in high school

actors.

Marion Henry as the Queen and

Hartwell W ilkerson as the King did

exceptionally fine work, both having-

difficult parts.

Beatrice Harris as the X'urse. Har-

vey Brown as the Prince of the

Marshes, and Allen Tyler as Taig the

Tailor showed a very thorough

knowledge of their parts.

The director and the entire cast in-

deed merited the approval they re-

ceived.

Great credit is also due Miss Hilda

Anderson and Miss Edith Hall and

her student helpers.

The success of the production is

best illustrated by the following ex-

tract from a letter received by Miss

Austin from Mr. John Seaman Garns

of the MacPhail School of Music,

Minneapolis ;

"’My dear Miss Austin :—

I had the pleasure of seeing your

Eadv Gregorv play Saturday and find

no words quite equal to the expres-

sion of my complete satisfaction in

your beautiful setting and costumes.

T saw the Dudlev Diggs produc-

tion in New York- a year ago and

with all his suggestions from Lady

Gregory herself he did not have one

half the suggestion of beauty and ro-

mance which you contrived to get in-

to your production.”

CAST OF CHARACTERS

(In order of appearance)

Dall Glic, the wise man ........

.................. Herman Kahn

Pages .............Marie Schaefer

Alice Mary Jones

King .........Hartwell W ilkerson

Queen .............Marion Henry

Princess ...........Mona Medcalf

Xurse ............Beatrice Harris

Gatekeeper ........Standish Miller

Prince of the Marshes...........

................. Harvey Brown

Great Aunts . .:.....Phyllis Ulmer

Beulah Holland

Fintan, the astrologer. .Allen Harder

Manus. King of Sorcha.........

................... Allen Xourse

Taig, a tailor..........Allan Tyler

Sibby, Taig’s mother ...........

............... Charlotte Haskell

The Dragon ......Bartley Osborne

Servants of the King of Sorcha.

Three “foreign looking men”....

George Thane. Abraham Harris,

Hugh Enochs

Sylvia Fitzgerald, Rose Garvey. Cor-

rine Chermak. Richard Warner,

Frederic Lengby. Russell Eiling-

wood.

Act I: The King's Palace—Morn-

ing.

Act H: The sajne—Afternoon.

Act HI: The same—Early Evening.

/noscmonuraMzn.:

AA-_ HISTORY OF ATHLETES AM

It is >aid that al] good things have

small beginnings. This saying holds

true in regard to athletics at Central.

1'he first branch of athletics entered

by this school was baseball. Ameri-

cas national game. It was started

in 1885 when a league was formed

consisting of Twin City schools and

colleges. Some of the schools in-

cluded in the league were: Central.

University of Minnesota, and Macal-

ester. From this small start in base-

ball. Central has gained a reputation

for putting excellent nines on the

field to offer strong competition to all

comers.

Football was the next sport to be

taken up. It came a year after

baseball, in 1886. At first, the sport

seemed doomed to failure because of

the lack of support and enthusiasm.

During the first season of the game.

Central played college teams, and

even independent football aggrega-

tions. However, rides were formu-

lated which changed these conditions

and started the eligibility rules. At

the present time, football is the best

supported of all forms of athletics at

Central.

Track next entered into the athlet-

ic curriculum of the school. 1 his

third branch of athletics was started

in the spring of 1891. I he early days

of this sport saw many varied events

which are not seen in the modern

track contests. Besides the events

we have now. there were bicycle.

pony, wheel barrow. and three legged

races, tug of war. and wrestling. In

fact, we would have a hard time rec-

ognizing a track meet as such if it

embraced all the events mentioned.

Since its institution at Central in

1900. hockey has had to fight for its

existence. This has been chiefly due

to the fact that it comes during the

cold season, and also that it must

compete with basketball. However,

Central has won more hockey cham-

pionships than all the other Twin

City high schools combined, and won

the Twin City title more times than

an\ other school in the Twin Cities.

The next sport to come into promi-

nence at Central was basketball which

arrived in 1902. Central has put

fighting teams into the field every

year, and one year a team coached

oy Alvin Herrmann completed a sea-

son without being defeated. During

Mr. Buser's regime, we annexed the

Citv championships two times out of

a possible three.

Although swimming is one of Cen-

tral's newest sports, it is one of the

strongest branches of athletics at

school. Through the courtesy of the

St. I’aul Athletic dub which gave

us the use of its pool, the first team

was organized in 1919. Since that

lime. Central has always been a

strong contender for the Twin City

swimming title.

This is the brief story of the his-

tory and growth of athletics at Cen-

tral since their beginning in 1885.

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ALVIN G. HERRMANN, ’02

It is seldom that the life of a man is as closely intertwined

with the life of a school as Alvin G. Herrmann's was with

that of Central high school. From 1899 to 1918, he was in-

timately connected with Central athletics, first as player, then

as coach, and always as loyal supporter.

His connection with Central high school began in 1899,

when he played left half-back on the football team. In 1 900

and 1901, he played tackle and won positions on both the

All City and the All Twin City teams., After two years in the

College of engineering at the University of Minnesota, he re-

turned, in 1904, as athletic coach, and Central began those

memorable years of athletic ascendency of which many of its

alumni still boast.

In 1 906, the Interscholastic Track Championship was won

by Central’s Herrmann-coached track team. Another exceed-

ingly important episode in the athletic history of the school

occurred in the season of 1908 and 1909, when the basketball

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team, under Mr. Herrmann s direction, met no defeats what-

ever.,

The next three years found the school without Mr. Herr-

mann, but he returned in 1912 to develop a football team that

defeated Mechanic Arts in the first Mechanic-Central game for

a'u r'^ea4-S' In ^at year, 1912, six of the eleven men on the

City Team were wearers of the Red and Black, coached by

Alvin Herrmann.

After several extremely sucessful years as Central high

school athletic coach, he left the position that he had so splen-

didly filled to enter business. This was in June, 1917, but

coaches were scarce in 1918, and Mr. Herrmann left his busi-

ness to fill the breach.

A Saint Paul paper has called him ' the Hurry Up Yost

of the Saint Paul high schools and "the most successful coach

any Saint Paul hgh school or any school in Minnesota has had

in many years.”

But personal success was not the chief object of his work

at Central. He saw something finer and more to be valued in

the highest ideals of sportsmanship and fair play. Into the

men that he drilled, he instilled those splendid ideals and

that intense school loyalty that were his. He is undoubtedly

the most admirable figure in the annals of Central high school

athletics.

There is a page in Central’s history that belongs to Alvin

G. Herrmann, and that page is unmarred by blots or smears.

He gave to Central the finest things that a man can give; he

possessed the finest qualities that a man can possess. To us,

he is immortal.

HERRMANN TROPHIES

A monument to the memory of Alvin G. Herrmann that

will be more powerful in its influence and farther reaching in

its effects than a granite statue or bronze tablet could possibly

be has been planned by his former friends and classmates.

This memorial will consist of a series of loving cups, a large

cup to be played for by the high schools of the city and to be

awarded every year to the school with the best record in St.

Paul interscholastic athletics, and smaller cups, one to be pre-

sented each year as the personal property of the Central athlete

who is the truest "Herrmann man".

The first cup is for all the public high schools of the city,

but the second is solely for Central.

It is fitting that such a means of honoring the memory of

Xlvin Herrmann should be selected, for those trophies will,

as far as inanimate things can. help to perpetuate the principles

for which Mr. Herrmann stood; they will be in a small way,

the inspiration to Central athletes that Mr. Herrmann himself

was. .

It is impossible that anything could take Mr. Herrmann s

place in Central athletics, but if the cups, in the smallest de-

gree, will represent the ideals of Alvin Herrmann to the men

playing on Central teams, their object will have been achieved.

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THE COACHES An

When Al Buser left the school to

enter business and Jack McCallum

took his place, Central had estab-

lished a strong athletic reputation for

herself, and Mr. McCallum has held

that reputation secure.

The pep and the knowledge of foot-

ball that Mr. McCallum drilled into

the boys was noticeable throughout

the entire season. The fruit of his

efforts was fully revealed in the un-

forgettable Mechanics game last fall.

However, Mr. McCallum’s capabil-

ities are not exhausted by the ability

to form a championship football

squad as track is another sport in

which he is greatly interested.

It is impossible for us to adequate-

ly express our appreciation of Mr.

McCallum, and we hope he may fully

feel the place he holds in our estima-

tion.

We take this opportunity to wel-

come Mr. Blume into the faculty and

the coaching staff. As assistant coach.

he has rounded out his first year with

us. In the fall, he ably seconded Mr.

McCallum as football mentor. He

:urned out a scrapping basketball team

in the winter months and this spring

he is coaching the baseball team.

Mr. Blume himself has an enviable

athletic record behind him and as

coach at Central he has proved him-

self the proper man to possess such

a record.

His abilities, like Mr. McCallum's.

extend beyond the coaching line, and

every afternoon in room thirty-one

he instructs freshmen in geography.

We are proud to be able to call Mr.

Idume a member of our faculty and

piouder to be able to call him our

coach.

MMSeramTmnaHHf

i!u ^3?

’ CHEER LEADERS ZB

WILLIAM ECKLEY

THEOPHIL ItESTEi: HOLTZ

W'e cheerfully dedicate this space

to the two pep doctors; namely. Bill

Eckley and Theophil Rusterholz. Xo

football game or "Capitol night" was

complete without these two to ex-

tract the reverberating “Breckies'

and derisive "Give ’em the axes"

from our willing but untuneful

throats.

What a treat it was to sit in the

stands at the football games, and

watch and chuckle at the amusing

and derisive motions used by the

cheerleaders for the benefit of the op-

ponents! The long, sweeping strokes

which signified that the locomotive

veil was being extracted from our

lungs brought an involntary lump in

our throats as we realized too late

that we had swallowed our gum.

W’e pleasantly recollect the many

times that Bill and Theophil squat-

ted. grinned, and began to give the

enemy the axe. both in voice and in

action.

How can we forget the momentous

davs preceding the classic clash be-

tween Central and Mechanics when.

during lunch periods and after sev-

enth, impromtu gatherings and pa-

rades were formed at which the

cheerleaders presided! W’e who

participated in these gatherings will

not and camjot forget the happy mo-

ments spent and the penally we lat-

er paid in sore throats for our rash-

ness.

Q'J ■ ■ ■ fvaot I

SCHOOL SONG

Dear old school, your colors blended.

Their beauty over us shed.

And by Central's band defended.

They are loosened overhead

Chorus.

For in storm or fair weather.

We'll always stand together.

Holding high our loved banner,

The Central black and red.

For in storm or fair weather.

We'll always stand together.

Holding high our loved banner.

The Central black and red.

JI.

Give a chorus for our school

then,

Our happy student years.

We'll be loyal to thy rules then,

In sunshine or in tears.

Chorus.

For in storm or fair weather.

We’ll always stand together,

While our hearts give an echo

To the ringing of our cheers.

For in storm or fair weather.

We'll always stand together,

While our hearts give an echo

To the ringing of our cheers.

MM3SDiQRflmiaE|

FOOTBALL /UH

. 4,' z—l 1

CAPTAIN JACK MEISEX

The 1923 football season started

with a bang. Five letter men, Meisen.

Falk, Gerst, Johnson, and Stevens,

formed the nucleus of the team.

Others who aided in forming a cham-

pionship aggregation were Aldous.

Burch. Heath. Callender, McDonald,

Druck. Van Straaten, Pelton. Kogi.

and Blackwood.

Running true to dope. Central

pushed Humboldt around the field to

the tune of 45 to 0. The team as a

whole showed unusual strength for

its first game. Johnson and Gerst

were the main-stays of the line, while

Captain Meisen and Falk were the

stellar performers in the backfield.

Central did not have the easy time

with Johnson that she did with Hum-

boldt. Johnson put a team in the field

that made Central put forth all she

•Ml

had to come out at the long end of

a 13 to 8 count, '['he high-lights of

the game were two beautiful drop-

kicks by Kaufman and a 35 yard run

made by Gerst after he had recov-

ered a fumble. Falk saved the day

for Central once by giving Johnson

two points on a safety and putting

the ball in a less dangerous position.

The Red and Black took Pillsbury

into camp on the following Friday,

but in doing so. lost the services of

Falk and Gerst for the remainder of

the season. Falk suffered a dislo-

cated arm, while Gerst received two

broken ribs. Falk. Meisen. Aldous,

and Gerst were stars of the encoun-

ter.

Central had two weeks in which to

prepare for the Mechanics game and

both teams entered the fray in their

best form. The teams seemed evenly

matched for the first ten minutes.

Mechanics using a passing attack

while Central used a running offen-

sive. Mechanics had their lone

chance to score when a 30 yard pass

was completed. A pass lost ten

yards and a line plunge failed. “Bus"

Dunn placed a beautiful drop-kick

between the up-rights for their ione

score as the quarter ended.

The second quarter opened with

the ball on Central’s 35 yard line. On

a fake kick. Johnson got away on a

twenty-yard run. Here Central was

stopped, and the play see-sawed un-

til Johnson intercepted a Trainer

pass and ran to Central's 30 yard

line. Mechanics received a penalty.

which helped Central place the ball

in mid-field. Burch threw a 40 yard

pass to Callender who received the

ball on Mechanics 10 yard line and

ran for a touchdown. Meisen kicked

goal. Mechanics, receiving the ball

on the kick-off. worked the ball to

Central's 31 yard line where she lost

it on downs. Central, in turn, lost

the ball on downs on her own -17

yard line. The Trainers, with the aid

of two passes, placed the ball on

Central's 20 yard line only to lose it

there. Johnson and Burch brought

the ball out of danger as the half

ended.

At the start of the third quarter.

Central placed the ball on the Train-

er s 15 yard line, but she was pena-

lized. and Mechanics was placed out

of danger. Mechanics then took the

ball to Central's 20 yard line, but a

penalty set them back. Dunn failed

to make a field goal. Central worked

the ball to the center of the field, and

a long pass. Burch to Callender, was

attempted. Garrett interferred with

Callender, and Central received the

ball on Mechanic's 5 yard line. John-

________________fill

glWSenjoRTroiom

'll ®

son made a touchdown, and Meisen

kicked goal. The play see-sawed in

the center of the field as the third

quarter ended.

The fourth quarter was the most

exciting period of the game. Me-

chanics completed a 25 yard pass.

but lost 10 yards on the next two

plays. Burch intercepted a Trainer

pass, and after a series of unsuccess-

ful passes Central kicked. Mechanics

took the ball on her 31 yard line, but

was held for no gain. Burch and

Johnson both made large gains

around end. Two passes were in-

complete, and Central punted, but

was penalized 15 yards. Central took

the ball again in mid-field, and a pass

netted 25 yards. The Trainer line

took an unexpected brace, but on the

fourth down Meisen put a place kick

between the posts. Just before the

whistle. Meisen intercepted a Me-

chanics’ pass and ran 30 yards for a

touchdown, lie kicked goal just, as

the game ended.

One more game was scheduled for

the city champions with St. Cloud.

Central commenced the battle minus

the services of Falk. Stevens. Gerst.

and Aldous. The absence of these

players was noticeable throughout

the entire game. Central went down

before the fast running attack of the

"Tech" boys. Meisen was the star

of the game for Central, standing out

both on offense and defense. Heath

showed up well in the line.

St. Cloud had a perfectly balanced

team, and the backfield had marvel-

ous interference.

Meisen. Falk, Aldous. Johnson, and

Gerst were placed on the All-City

team at the end of the season.

Central had a brilliant season, and

the work of Mr. McCallum and Mr.

Blume cannot be praised too highly.

CAPTAIN GRANT SANBISON

Once again the Twin .City high

school Hockey Championship has

come to Central. After last season,

when Mechanics won the title from

Central, the Red and Black puck

chasers staged a come back.

In the first game, with Johnson,

the Central pucksters completely out-

classed their foes, winning 4 to 0.

Falk proved to be the star of the

game by his spectacular lone rushes

down the ice with the puck.

The following week, Humboldt fell

victim to the superior playing of the

Central team, featured by the work

of Falk. Neil Tilton, and Leo Tilton.

In the Central - Trainer hockey

game, which featured the closing of

the first round. Central went into the

lead for the first half of the race by

virtue of a victory.

Another victory over Johnson

opened the second round. This game

was won only after a hard struggle

with the Maroon and White sextet.

Captain Sandison. the Tilton broth-

ers, and Carl Wilcken were working

in top form, but this game also found

Jack Meisen and Willard Falk, who

were the mainstays of the team in

the opening round, missing. It was

Falk's dashing performance on the of-

fense, and Meisen's stellar work on

the defense that made the team in-

vincible in the first three games. The

Johnson fray also found Captain San-

dison back in position as center.

Flushed with four consecutive vic-

tories. the Central team met its first

defeat of the season in the encounter

with Humboldt. The final score in

this contest was 2 to 1. Only the

brilliant work of Romnes on both the

offense and defense prevented the

Tilton brothers and Sandison from ed him. The winning goal was

pushing the winning markers into the thr.y^ past Annen in the overtime

Humboldt net. period by Leo Tilton unassisted for

Faced with the possibility of hav-

ing only a tie for first place through

a defeat by Mechanics, the Red and

Black pucksters gave their best ex-

hibition of hockey in the final city

game. Carl Wilcken played the finest

game of his career in this contest,

stopping many shots that seemed to

be marked for goals. Neil Tilton and

Ted Howell on the defense showed

fine form as did Don Foster. Easton

Senckler. and Bill Pederson. On the

offensive. Leo Tilton was the out-

standing Central star, while Sandison

and Clarence Wilcken ably support-

a 2 to 1 victory and the City Cham-

pionship for Central.

One more contest faced the team.

West, of Minneapolis was met at the

Coliseum for the Twin City title.

Although the "dope" favored the vis-

itors. Central outclassed them with a

■1 to 1 victory to close a successful

season.

Much credit is due to Mr. Varner

and Arthur Brandt who. as advisor

and manager, shouldered the burdens

and the joys of the hockey team

throughout the season.

CAPTAIN CLARK JOHNSON

It was utterly impossible for Cen-

tral to annex all the championships

of the year, but the basketball team

never held a game lost until the final

whistle.

At the first call, about sixty boys

reported for the class teams and

from these the school squad was

chosen. Clark Johnson was the only

letter man back, but Turner. Heath,

Pelton, Golden, Druck. Rice, Myers.

and Nelson helped to put a strong

team in the running. After a suc-

cessful practice season, Mr. Blume

had a fairly smooth working aggre-

gation.

The first game with Cetin was a

nip and tuck mix from the start. The

lead was constantly changing until

in the final minute when Central

caged two long shots, and cinched

the contest. Clark Johnson and Ev-

erett Myers bore the brunt of the of-

fensive work, while Heath stood out

at guard.

The first game of the high school

league was with Johnson. Johnson

took the lead at the start of the game.

and at no time were they seriously

threatened. Clark Johnson. Druck.

and Heath were the stars in defeat.

The guarding of Druck and Heath

helped greatly in keeping the score

down.

The next game was with Hum-

boldt. Neither of the teams wanted

to take the cellar position, and both

of them were fighting for a victory.

Central fought hardest. Even at that,

the game was forced to two extra

periods in order to get a result. The

game was a thriller as neither team

was able to hold the lead. Clark

Johnson was the outstanding offen-

sive player: both teams put up an ex-

cellent defense.

Central went down to defeat before

Mechanics in a see-saw battle that

kept the fans in anxiety. The lead

shifted constantly, and two minutes

before the final whistle the score was

tied, but the Trainers sank two long

baskets for a four point lead as the

whistle blew. The team, as a whole,

plaved excellent basketball in this

fray.

The Red and Black squad lost the

second game to Cretin by a very close

score. A basket and a free throw

made in the final minute put Cretin

in the lead.

The first game of the second-round

was with Johnson. Central tried

hard to avenge the defeat of the first

contest, but again the uncanny abil-

ity of Kaufman and Goldstein, of

Johnson, to locate the basket was

noticeable. Clark Johnson was the

main cog in the Red and Black line-

up. getting a basket and a free throw.

Central slipped into fourth place

when they lost to Humboldt. It was

the ability of Abramovitz. of Hum-

boldt. to slip the ball through the

loop that had a great deal to do with

the defeat.

Central dropped the last game of

the season to the Trainers on their

floor. The contest was hard fought.

and it was only superior shooting

that enabled Mechanics to come out

victorious.

Clark Johnson, captain of the

team and one of the best forwards hi

the city, was awarded a forward posi-

tion on the All-City team.

The year of Nineteen Twenty Four

brought to Central, a City Swimming

Championship. Captain Stirling

Price, with his crew of capable nata-

:ors made an enviable showing. Cap-

tain Price worked hard all the season.

and in so doing developed a cham-

pionship team. Too much cannot be

said of the most excellent showing of

“Bud" Osborn. ■ Beside his breast-

stroke event, he swam, also, in most

of the relays and in some of the back-

stroke races.

Eurist and Dixon, our two back-

stroke mainstays, defeated more than

one man and showed their true colors

in every meet. Al Tyler possessed a

pretty stroke but seemed never to

make a good start. Pud Morton.

George Thane. Ed Abbott, and

Pill Manstein were regulars on the

squad. Morton deserves much credit

for his work in the 200 yard swim.

The loss of Chappell to the team

dealt a decided blow to the diving

and backstroke departments. Chap-

pell took first rights along last year

in both events. Bagley and Scullcn

both worked hard in the diving this

year but failed to meet the competi-

tion. Plunging was also a weak spot

in the team, and seldom did the Cen-

tral men score high in this event.

'1 he highlight of the season was

reached when six of Central’s men

came through for all citv honors.

The following men were chosen:

Price (Cap’t). free style: Osborn,

breaststroke; Manstein, free style;

B. Morton. 200 yard: O. Morton,

plunge; Dixon, backstroke. Price

was chosen captain because of his

coaching ability.

_____________sf

;TbC 5Cl>10li

JVu ' ‘————■ 54^

\xTm

(Wi, track /<?.

With a number of veterans back,

and numerous candidates out. there

are many indications of a successful

season for the track team.

In order to uncover good material

for the team, an indoor class meet

was held eary in March. The sopho-

mores annexed the meet by a large

score, the juniors taking the remain-

ing points.

A meet was held with Edison of

Minneapolis, in which Central over-

whelmingly defeated the visitors by

a score of 71 to 6. 'I'he Central stars

were Marcus Lewis, a real find ac-

cording to Mr. McCallum. Joe Mark,

Art Brandt, Druck. and Captain Gol-

den.

Out to avenge themselves for last

year’s defeat at the hands of North

High, the Red and Black team took

the Mill City team into camp by cor-

alling 59 points to North's 6. The

luminaries for Central were Captain

Golden. Brandt, and Lewis. Brandt

took three seconds, Golden took one

first, and Lewis carried off two firsts

and a third.

At present Central is very strong

in track events, but the field events

will need new material to insure a

well rounded championship team.

Although the outdoor work has

just commenced, it is expected that

the team under Mr. McCallum’s

coaching will perform as well in the

outdoor meets as it did in the pre-

season indoor contests.

BASEBALL

CAPTAIN JIM McKENDKICK

Although it is too early to predict

a championship nine for Central this

season, it is not improbable that the

end of the season will find the Red

and Black team the city champions.

Captain Jim McKendrick and

Benny Green, veterans of last year,

are back to form the nucleus of the

team. McKendrick will be remem-

bered as the leading southpaw pitcher

in the high schools last season, while

Green will again capture tlies in the

outfield.

Among the seventy untried candi-

dates trying out are Rice. Kuhfeld,

Borjeis, Sandison, |oe Mark, Pelton.

Dixon, Stolberg. and Burch. Burch.

Stolberg. and Holman are all work-

w ®

ing hard to draw the assignment as

a partner of Jim McKendrick on the

mound. Grant Sandison. Joe Mark,

and Howard Dixon are taking turns

receiving the slants of the hard work-

ing pitchers.

The candidates for the various field

positions are Rice. Hilton, Pelton,

Betz. Edwards. Borjeis. and Woos-

ter. With such talent, the infield and

outfield should have no superior in

the high schools.

This season finds the team direct-

ed by our newest coach. Mr. Blume.

Mr. Pratt has taken over the burdens

of the faculty manager of baseball,

while Oscar Oftelie is assisting him

as student manager.

JOL_______ n

TENNIS

. It is because the sport of tennis

comes so near vacation that we hear

so little about it. Nevertheless, the

season of 1923 brought to Central

the Citv Tennis Championship. W ith

such men as Harold Sommers. Bob

Bethke. Hans Hoff, and Adolph Betz.

and a capable student manager. Mel-

vin Levy, the team just couklnt' help

themselves. They ran up against

only one team that beat them, and

that was Shattuck. St. Paul Acad-

emv. Concordia, St. Thomas, and

even Mechanic Arts all were hum-

bled by the Red and Black's racquet

wielders.

When this annual is published, the

1924 tennis season will be going full

blast. On the team will probably be

two veterans of last year. Adolph

Betz and Plans Hoff. Roy Kearton,

who failed by a small margin to cop

a “C" last season, but who showed up

well nevertheless, will be back again

this year to try his skill. With these

three men back in line. Central may

look toward another successful sea-

son and another citv title.

Central, being an up-to-date school,.

has added another sport to its athletic

curriculum, golf. Although the sport

is not officially a form of athletics at

school, it is nevertheless growing rap-

idly with its adherents. The much

maligned and discussed game has

found a firm lodging at Central with

a team of five enthusiastic follow-

ers of the elusive white pill. The

boys upholding this fine Scotch pas-

time arc captain Hubert Tierney,

Frank Siefert. William MacDonald,

Conrad Rice, and Ernest Lindgren.

Mr. Berg, who swings a mean club

himself, is coaching these lads in the

fine points of the game.

The team has already played sev-

eral matches with Minneapolis high

schools. Central of Minneapolis was

defeated by the Red and Black golf-

ers. while South high later defeated

the boys by thirteen strokes.

Matches for the future have been

arranged with Mechanics. Johnson.

Edison, Roosevelt, and Minneapolis

Central.

With this promising beginning, it

is hoped the near future will find

golf an official form of athletics at

Central.

MA SLUIOU uuitivii.y

ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL /<W

The past four years have seen a

revival of athletics that has accom-

plished two great things. It has

aroused the enthusiasm for sports

which is inherent in every American.

and it has brought many champion-

ships to the school.

in order to successfully promote

and, at the same time, control athlet-

ics here, the Athletic Hoard of Con-

trol has been found necessary. 'I he

work of this board has made sports

popular and financially sound.

The board is composed of members

of the faculty who are interested in

the welfare of athletics in the school.

The present members are: Messrs.

Rusterholtz. Cooley. Berg. Schwabe.

Harp. Pratt. Varner, Marshall, and

Meier. Mr. Cooley is president and

is faculty manager of basketball.

Swimming is in charge of Mr. Berg.

who is also vice-president of the

board. Mr. Rusterholtz is the secre-

tary, and is football and tennis fac-

ulty manager, as well as purchasing

agent. Mr. Schwabe is treasurer.

The other faculty managers of sports

are: Mr. Pratt, baseball. Mr. Warner.

hockey. Mr. Harp, track, and Mr.

Berg, swimming.

The coveted “C's” are awarded by

the board to those who participate

in athletics and to the student man-

ager of the various sports. The win-

ners of the “C” must maintain a good

standing in all studies, and conduct

themselves as Central students

should-

HARRY TURNER

Harry may be boycotting

the barbers, but lie can

play basketball.

WYNN’ BEEBE

This introduces our semi-

marathon cinder navigator,

Wynn Beebe, if you know

what we mean.

STERLING PRICE

This subject of Neptune

has made fame for himself

and Central while enjoying

his natatorial pastime.

EVERETT MYERS

"Evie” is known as “Yegg"

he has such a habit of

walking off with points.

CLARK JOHNSON

If it isn’t basketball, it's

track or football, so it isn't

strange that "Ben" should

be seen as a "C" man

EDMUND

"Ed” disports

creditably in

where "Davy

er" is reputed

ABBOTT

himself very

the place

Jones’ lock-

to be.

OSCAR WLL1US

Oscar is quite a gifted per-

son. He is found in activi-

ties ranging from track

manager to a serious mind-

ed student council member.

RUDOLPH

Rudy I3 one

WALTON ONSLOW

son ttoValt£n just the Per-

son to make the girls »v

elalrn, “Goch Marie ai'nt i1a

a dignified looking’ feller?"

LOW

of these

"IV... PRINS-

l>» J-as been found to

ilsh t per.fect specimen of

'ish—in the water.

Pucks WilCKEN

K %

' HAROLD BRISSM.AN

Here is Harold Brissman

who proves that size is not

necessary for a hockey “C”.

EASTON SENCKLEIl

"Easty” Senekier is another

devotee of the ice and

blades who made a hockey

"C".

NEIL TILTON

Here we have ■'Demon Red-'

Tilton, tile terror of the

conference. Red lias sev-

eral "C’s” to his credit.

GRANT SANDISON

Girls, meet the little Sandi-

son bov. Plays hockey, we

understand.

TED HOWELL

And he made his opponents

howl with rage.

GLENN MORTON

If von will notice, you will

see that ‘Bud's tank ac-

tivities have not wallleu

away his grin.

CLAUDE ENOCHS

Claude certainly lias made

quite a splash at Central.

Naturally since he’s a mem-

ber of the renowned swim-

ming team.

BILL HANSTEIN

Bill is the original swim-

ming Adonis.

BARTLEY OSBORNE

This red streak dashing

through the H 20 reminds

one of "Red Boat" by Omar

Khyam.

GEORGE THANE

The possessor of this

elongated frame amuses

himself in aquariums. For

this pastime lie has re-

ceived a

/CrxC.

________

_______

___

' Tl'C SCHlOK/IDRil'n.

SENIOR “C

MEN

WILLARD FALK

Little Willard is sometimes

known as Mike. He was

always dangerous to the

opponents in football, hock-

ey, and baseball.

EDWARD BURCH

"Cadillac Ed" can "duck"

would-be tacklers as well

as periods.

DELBERT HEATH

Football—basketball A

versatile man. this "Debs"

Heath

ANGUS MCDONALD

The possessor of this

elongated frame brought a

wholesome fear into the

hearts of those unfortun-

ate enough to oppose him.

BURT PELTON

One of the basketball men.

Football is another of

Burt’s strong points.

ED ALDOUS

The right of way on the

Held was always conceded

to Ed by his opponents.

on football

rings. Ask

FRANK STEVENS

An authority

and diamond

him.

■JACK Ml ESEN (Cap’t.)

Smiling" Jack made a

practice of collecting "C”s.

1 sJlc’cessfoily staggered

oil with several in football

tine! a like number in hock-

GERST

RA VMON I.) GERST

Ray does not appear in full

regalia due to the injuries

received last ' "

pushing his _

around the gridiron

fall while

opponents

\JO‘kX STRAATEN

have inci01 Ve <‘°uld 1101

more d n anv lar-cr

it* BrtSnt

We Dedicate this Section

to the Sun

Because it’s brilliance, in our

estimation, is nearly as great

as ours, and, also, because

it is infinitely brighter than

the Summit Avenue

lights, to which last

years’s Feature Sec-

tion was Dedi-

cated

_________

__________

w^esenioR HPncrflia

f---•———————-------zi/Ac

m tB

REVIEW OF REVIEWS

September II... Vacation stories fill the air,

and the boys have a

“bull” session.

September 12... Many can’t get organzed;

others don’t want to.

September 13... Wild vacation stories grow-

ing wilder.

September 14. . Vacation stories have started

to bore listeners.

September 15... Golden Rule tea rooms still

making “big jack.”

September 16. . . We recuperate.

September 17... Something is missing.

September 18... Eggert arrives.

September 19. . . The “U" has resigned itself

to its disappointment.

September 20. . . So has Central.

September 21... Assembly.

September 22. . . to October 3, Editor absent.

October 4...... Editor returns.

October 5______ Eckley chosen cheer leader

in spite of Grace’s efforts.

October 6...... Saturday—we sleep.

October 7...... Osborne caught stealing

money out of the collec-

tion box.

October 8...... Juniors elect Giere, as usual

(the ladies’ choice.)

October 9...... Mary still rejoicing.

October 10..... Bagley demands recount of

votes.

October 11..... Jack “blows” out of Wher-

ry’s house in a huff.

October 12..... Johnson game—We revel

far into the night.

October 15..... First report cards—‘Nuff

said, (not original.)

October 16..... Sun rises at 6:10, sets at

5:21.

S'//

_______„_______________

________

____________

aroe ssnioi? grown.

M. ®

October 17... Sun rises at 6:10, sets at

5:20.

October 18.....

October 19.....

October 20.....

October 21.....

October 22.....

Senior girls entertain fresh-

men.

Mike Mullin works on the

stage.

Price cleans his spats for

Sunday.

Partridge, Thomas, and Wal-

ton Onslow join the “soup

line" at "young people's.”

Somebody takes a second

look at one of King Ray's

excuses.

October 23..... King leaves us.

October 24..... Debate tryouts still on.

.....

October 25..... Tuttle has some fresh gum.

October 26......... Game.

October 28..... Mac Mickings, Mary Louise

Cless, Virginia Wherry, and

Libby Allen attend church.

October 29..... Hughes becomes the proud

possessor of a Dodge.

October 30'_____ George Thane refutes Ein-

stein’s theory and estab-

lishes one of his own.

October 31..... Halloween. We play drop

the handkerchief at “Ee-

nie" Coons!

€

November 1..... Theophil and Jack Miesen

spend and exciting even-

ing playing parcheesi.

November 2..... No eggs for breakfast.

November 3_____ Mechanics game! “Goldie"

make her debut on the

stage.

November 4..... Sunday, no school.

___________ ____________________

_________

______________________

_____ November 5____ Ed Aldous claims he knows

women like a book; must

be planning to put them

on the shelf.

November 6.... General election day. All

our favorites get in.

November 7.... November 7, Knauft walks

into the office unaccom-

panied by a teacher.

November 8.... Miss Hosmer on time today.

November 9____ Junto list out.

November 10... Junto list still out.

November 11.... Armistice Day. No holiday;

its Sunday.

November 12.... Monday. You know what

that means.

November 13... . Freshman class organizes.

Willard Falk runs for

president.

November 14.... Goop assembly. Hart was

very natural—but Phyllis

Ulmer?

November 15.... Sun rises at 6:42 and fails to

set.

November 16.... World’s out. Nourse es-

capes by staying home.

November 19... . “Ollie” Morton comes to

school.

November 20.. . . Morton leaves school.

November 21.. . . D. C. iniations enyoyed by

all including Mike Warn

er.

November 22 ... . Stocking and Eckley invade

Kresge's.

_________ November 23.. . . Senior Circus. “For men

_______ only gyps many.

November 24 ... . Tub night.

November 26 ... . Scanlan is given away by wearing tape on his nose.

November 2 7... The infamous triumvirate shows up in the office.

November 28 .. . . Three Musketeers” enjoyed from various angles.

November 29 ... . Thanksgiving.

November 30 ... . Parsons still eating.

December 3 . . . . Standish Miller decides to play Rugby at the 1924 Olympics.

December 4. ... . He decides not to.

December 5 . .. . A stampede for debating tickets. Hehl Hehl

December 6 . .. . Junior-Senior debate. Us- hers and judges present.

December 7 . ... Mr. Miller goes on a hike and looses his hikers.

December 10... See November 31.

December II... Bryan and Borah are elected President and Vice-Presi- dent, respectively.

December 12... Censored.

December 13... Christmas 1 2 days away.

December 14... Christmas 1 1 days away.

December 15... Christmas 1 0 days away.

December 16... This is awful! Christmas 9 days away.

December 17... . Several “gentlemen leave school to work on mail truck.

December 18... School suffers in silence. Enough till Xmas.

December 25. . . Today is Christmas. Ray Gerst breaks his doll.

December 26.. . Big Bat’s dance.

December 27 ... Tilton buys a new suit.

December 28 ... Another dance.

December 29 ... Another dance.

_______

______

jrimfr stagoOnnaflO

December 30 ... .

December 31 ... .

January 1......

Life for the girls is becoming

one shampoo after an-

other.

Last day of year.

New Years!

January

January 2......

January 3......

January 7......

January 8......

January 10.....

January 11.....

January 12.....

January 14.....

January 15.....

January

16.....

17......

18......

21......

January

22 .....

The day after.

Aaron Moses returns to Ire-

land.

Back to school again.

Twelve of the rabble are

kicked out of the bakery.

First hockey game. Sandi-

son fails to leap the schol-

astic bars.

Chocolate Eclairs consumed

in property room.

Dorothy Bodwell goes skiing.

First volume of absent list

out. Ten men starve.

Meltzer waits.

Thomas buys Tuttle a bag of

gumdrops. Owls talk

about dance.

Basketball game. We lose;

we weep.

Nothing new.

Central drowns out Mechan-

ics for swimming title.

Rae Parkins is hostess at a

tea. Gruber announces a

stage career. Abbott

brings his car to school.

Mr. Marshall wins a debate

with Don Huntoon on the

January 23.....

canning industry.

Last day of exams. We

blow” home and stay

there maybe.

January 28______ School starts; many missing.

Wilkerson decides to en-

ter the University.

January 29...... He doesn’t.

January 30..... By this time every resolution

has been broken.

February 1..... Brown’s is crowded with well

groomed seniors.

February 2...... "Stacomb” stock goes up 1 0

points.

February 5...... First shingles appear. Bar-

bers go into roofing busi-

ness.

February 6...... We have promised to men-

ton Rudy Low’s name in

the annual.

Here you are, Rudy.

February 7.....

Dragon rehearsal. Parsons

introduces himself.

February 8______ Seniors enjoy double session.

Bakery makes money.

February 11..... Laura Smith is in school to-

day, ray!

February 12 ... . W,e honor Old Abe .

February 13. ... "Subscribe to the annual”.

February 15.... Paul announces that he

won't be on the honor

February 18....

February 19....

February 20....

February 21....

February 22....

role.

Blue Monday.

Booster assembly for ’ Dra-

gon .i Why didn t they

let Harvey scream?

Gurdon Jones makes a

speech to the seniors.

Parsons “resigns” from the

"Dragon”.

George Washington, who

chopped down a cherry

tree, gets us out of school.

c^o ‘W

February 25..... Ten months to Christmas.

February 26_____ Some don't seem to know

that vacation is over.

February 27..... Stocking swears off the girls

for Ife.

February 28..... Stocking meets Grace. The

“Dragon” is presented.

Miss Austin joyous.

February 29.....• Basketball game. Turner

decides to have his hair

cut.

March 3........ Howard Knapp A. W. 0. L.

4th period.

March 4........ The three tramps again are

called in the office.

March 5........ Wednesday.; Assembly!

March 6........ Snappy golf shoes have not

yet appeared.

March 7........ Mac Rinehart buys a new

“hod”.

March 10....... Clarence Blackwood serious-

ly considering entering the

movies.

March 11....... The day after yesterday.

(not orginal)

March 12....... The day before tomorrow.

(also not orginal)

March 13....... c • > . t

oenior class meets to provide

Price with an audience.

March 14....... Hobo Club is organized.

March 17....... St. Patrick’s Day. Saint Paul

police force celebrates.

March 18....... Tonight will be a full moon.

Carl Christopherson has a

date.

____

_____

MiXiSenion annumA

w —-------------r

March 19........ The moon waxes; then it

wanes. Everybody disap-

pointed.

March 20........ Phil Beedon makes his activ-

ity list.,

*^arch 21........ Anita Poore faints dead

away.

March 24........ Town still snowbound. No

school.

March 25........ Christmas nine months away.

March 26........ We’re getting sleepy.

March 2 7........ Miss Colter investigates ex-

cuses.

March 28........ Partridge turns out for track.

Central’s track prcspec's

bright.

March 29........ Magnus Johnson again sleeps

in his “undies ”.

March 30........ Church. Getting sleepier. .

March 31........ Sound asleep. Finis (end).

___________

I AM AN OPTIMIST FOR:

I believe that I can receive A’s without studying.

I believe that. I am a big man around the school.

I believe that I will amount to something in later life.

1 believe that a man can be an athlete if he is courtous and kind.

I believe that the office neglects to register absence.

I believe I shall be held up before the freshmen as an example to follow

I believe that I am not a fool.

gyne sSWRflQQMM

i;!i the primitive man

aj/?

Lionel Strongfort Wherry nimbly swung to the lower branches

of a gigantic lilac tree in the dense jungles of Como, and was soon

standing on the ground clad only in his overalls, with his kniie and

toothbrush swinging freely at his sinewy side. He had once more

returned to the primitive, and he swelled his magnificent chest to his

full height of seven feet. He was hungry, and his well polished fangs

were craving an ice cream cone or a coney island red hot. After sniff-

ing vaguely around for a short time, he fell to browsing in a nearby

patch of cauliflower. Presently the man-beast paused, his sensitive

nostrils dilating as he sniffed the odor of French pastry being wafted

on the cool evening breeze. With the swiftness of a cat he sprang

into the lower branches of a tree and made away toward the west,

stopping at frequent intervals to nurse tenderly a stubbed toe. He

stopped at the edge of a small clearing, and made a long nose at Goro,

the moon. The prey he was seeking was a huge tabby cat, on whom

he intended making a fat meal. The cat, although a powerful beast,

was caught unawares and was borne to the ground under the onslaught

of the manbeast. Although she screeched loud protest, she was soon

subdued to a lifeless heap by a series of toe-holds and head scissors.

Lionel got up, put one foot on the body of his kill and gave forth the

ghastly victory cry of the great bull apes of the tribe of Kerchak. Pick-

ing up the mangled carcass of the great carnivora he threw it across

his index finger and swung into the lofty branches of a tree to feast

his fill. But he had not reckoned on the mate who had watched the

entire killing from a reserved seat in the grandstand. The cat, gnash-

ing its one good tooth, leaped on Lionel s back, and the two oF them

went hurtling down, down through leafy heights to land with a crash

beside the bed.

“What a nightmare!” sighed little Arthur.

“1 just saw Jones, the carpenter, tearing

ip the street in his flivver.”

A1 case of ‘saw dust,’ eh?”

Always

Bigger Than

the World

The Universe

Weather Forecast

There will be a Cloud-

burst Tomorrow if-

Possible

Occasionally. ST. PAUL, MINN. Price: A Canadian Dime

BANDIT TAKEN

Disappearance of Financier

Foul Play Suspected

Jail Jumper Jugged

Mendota, Minn.—

Howard Relf, prominent financier of

Mendota, has mysteriously disappeared.

He was last seen buying a green necktie

on the night of March 16. All of his

favourite haunts have been searched and

his friends carefully questioned. Detec-

tive Everett Myers, who is working on

the case, fears that Mr. Relf has been

murdered. He gave the following deduc-

tions to the representative of the press,

Rose Carroll.

“1 am inclined to believe that Relf has

been murdered because it is a well-known

fact that he is a Mah Jongg fiend and

almost invariably wins. This is a very

plausible reason for his being murdered.

Second, he is very fond of debating. And

third, Oscar Willius, a former friend of

his, has been heard expressing dire

threats against Relf after the victim’s use

of a lurid spot-light on the night of De-

cember 14. But the most significant fact,

in my estimation, is the disappearance of

Harvey Brown at about the same time.”

Crooked Counterfeiter

Captured

“Nap” Neatly Nabbed

(Details in Tomorow’s Paper)

The Same Time

THE UNIVERSE

Page Two

THE UNIVERSE

A senseless publication

Big Ben.....................Ed Abbott

Little Ben................Oscar Willius

Newsboy.....................Ikie Onslow

OUR POLICY

As this issue of The Universe goes to

press, our policy is fixed firmly in our

editorial mind. It is as unchangeable as

a red mark or a five dollar bill on a street

car.

We are firmly in favor of the Einstein

theory.

We believe thoroughly that all members

of the younger generation should go to

the dogs to satisfy the older generation.

We know that everybody is wrong but

us.

We admit that accuracy in a newspaper

is subordinate to interest.

We know we’re good.

ites and envy of rival schools originated;

there some of the most entrancing of love

scenes were enacted; the most thrilling

dates were made. And they would de-

prive the future generations of this so-

lace!

Where now can the humorist go when

he is requested to leave class? How can

the briliant journalists find a place where

the notorious ones of Central assemble as

well as in the office? No more can the

super man gaze longingly into the eyes of

his fellow-mourner!

The Mourner’s Benell was presented to

the school by a group of departing chas-

tened ones, intended as a punishment.

It failed its purpose lamentably and soon

became the gathering place of the elite.

Only those who had been truly original

were admitted to a place on its leather

seat. In later years the strict require-

ments deteriorated, and finally dis-

appeared.

On these principles THE UNIVERSE

has been founded and perpetrated. On

these iprinciples we bravely face the

world, and on these principles we will

continue until bankruptcy.

Red, we understand, is rhe Boshevik’s

favorite color. He never went through

high school.

Due to a mistake in proof reading, yes-

terday’s editorial in the “Times” was

signed with Bartley Osborn’s initials. We

wish to apologize for this error, the ar-

ticle was not written by Bartley Osborn,

but by Bartley Orfborn.

B. O.

FAMOUS INSTITUTION ABOLISHED

The Old oaken bench, known to poster-

ity by the touching title of Mourner’s

Bench, has finally become a feature of the

past. As an honoured institution, the

pupils of Central mourn its removal sin-

cerely; it was the most efficient means of

dismissing a trying class ever found. There

were composed most of the stories and

poems that thrilled the readers of the

“World"; there most of the wit and humor

that was the delight and pride of Central-

Up to a certain period of my life I had

terrible pains in my lungs. After using

your tonic for twenty-five years, I wish to

say the pain has disappeared along with

my eyesight, voice, and hearing.

Mr. Allan Tyler,

G31 E. Seventh Street.

Saint Paul, Minnesota.

Page Three

THE UNIVERSE

Some Other Time

Stage and Music

The operatic season opened with a dull

thud last night at the Whatziss Opera

House. In the title role of “Spaghetti, ’

the well-known opera by Neil Tilton,

Madam Wherry gave the best perform-

ance of her career. She was particularly

good in the Areas of the evening. tr2,

when she hit a high note for three basses

and tied the game.

Herr Luke Clancy displayed a powerful

voice in the part of "Limiburger?’ It

showed up particularly strong in the duet

“Onions," with Mille. Luella Bernier,

whom he succeeded in completely drown-

ing out.

The death scene between Madame

Wherry, as “La Balina Spaghetti,” and

Herr Clancy was handled with consumate

skill and delicacy. This is the scene, you

will recall, where the youthful lover sings

college songs beneath the window of La-

Palina’s furnished room, and she accident-

ally drops a can of salmon on his head,

killing him instantly. Grieved at what

she has done, she climbs down the fire

escape singing “Die Wacht’ am Rhine”

and perishes of starvation in the gutter.

On the whole, the opera was worth see-

ing if one had passes.

SOCIETY HEADLINES

Gurdon Jones, who has been wintering

at St. Peter as the guest of the state,

will return home for a short stay accom-

panied by his keeper.

# * #

Easton Senkier has moved from Miss

M. Henry's boarding house to the county

jail. Mr. Senkier was caught in the harm-

less pastime of stealing rugs from the

lobby of the Capitol Theatre during a

noon matinee.

* * *

Bartley Osborn, whom the law book

says has been adjudged insane, will be

tried as soon as Judge Meison gets his

swallow tail coat out of hock.

» ♦ #

We see that Orville Thomas was shot

yesterday by a city rubbish remover. The

fellow takes his work seriously, doesn’t

he?

* * «

Archibard de Morton has a new crest to

be used on his limousine. It consists of

three nice blanche rampant on a tete de-

ouvres et dormant, azure, blazoned on a

keg d’or. This crest has created quite a

furor among the elite.

Do you know why peanut butter sticks to the roof of the mouth?

This Time

THE UNIVERSE

Page Four

SPORTS

K. O. IS O. K.

COMES P. D. Q.

(Written for us by somebody else.)

Georges gazed up at the stars and was

happy. The little stars twinkled and

sparkled overhead. The air was tilled

with far off music and heavily ladened

with something like incense. It seemed

to Georges that he was in heaven.

A hundred feet away a telegraph opera-

tor was ticking off, “Dempsey wins by a

knockout.”

CHAMPIONSHIP CHANGES MITTS

(By Associated Mess.)

At Madison Tea Garden, last night,

“Battling Kid” Falk defeated "Gashouse

Ike” Stolberg in the second round of their

scheduled thirteen round bout when Stol-

berg refused to continue the discussion

because his feelings were hurt. This was

the first boat sponsired by “The Marie

Schaefer Association for the Uplift of

Boxing, Wrestling, and Dominoes.”

From a financial standpoint, the bout

was eminently successful, the gate re-

ceipts being three safety pins, a cough

drop, two slugs, and a teething ring.

“Battling Kid" Falk entered the ring at

9:S3 P. M. with his seconds and a pail

of mouth wash. “Gashouse Ike” Stolberg

followed in an hour and a quarter, accom-

panited by Theodore Heger at the piano.

His equipment was an atomizer and a

copy of voice exercises. After announcer

Rose Garvey had done her stuff. Referee

Richard Sanders called the fighters to the

center of the ring and presented each

with an engraved copy of the rules. The

fighters then kissed each other tenderly

and retired to their corners.

At the bell both rushed from their re-

spective dugouts and met in the center of

the ring where Referee Sanders formally

introduced them to each other. The

"Battling Kid’ led with a nasty remark

about “Gashouse Ike's" trunks. “Ike"

countered with a pan from Shakespeare.

They mixed it fiercely in the center of

the ring until “Gashouse Ike" ran out of

breath. “Ike" returned with a cuttingly

caustic comment about his oponent’s ap-

pearance and refused to apoligize. Falk

kicked “Gashouse” in the shins as the

round ended.

Both scrappers got out their com-

pacts and worked feverishly between

rounds while their seconds matched pen-

nies with the referee.

The “Kid" opened the second round by

creeping stealthily upon the sleeping

“Ike” and biting him fiercely on

the ear. "Gashouse” awoke and threw his

atomizer at his opponent, but his aim was

bad. At this point, the well-known aesthe-

tic and Grecian toe dancer, Hurley Warm-

ing, clambered through the ropes and

threatened to leave the Gardens if the

brutality went on. Both fighters prompt-

ly united in throwing him from the ring.

"Gashouse” Stolberg staggered Falk with

a pun about socks. Falk came back with

a Pat and Mike story, but Stolberg failed

to see the point. The “Battier" folowed

up by whispering something softly in

‘Gashouse Ike’s” cauliflower ear. upon

which “Gashouse" promptly sat down and

cried as if his little heart would break,

refusing to continue. The fight was there-

upon stopped as Referee Sanders had a

date with the announcer.

Page Five

THE UNIVERSE

Whenever

Hour Weakley Revue

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