Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 270
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1925 volume:
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M LNdf jf 1.-ann A . 1 -H THE ZE ITH ...Eau Q2 V - f 1 ' ' 9.-'ff-1, , N ' x ' ' Wiiig iiifi A Tu1u'1'Y-s1zc0Nu ANNUAL PUBL1cA'1'1oN BY SENIOR CLASS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL DULUTH, MINNESOTA par-- 1 ! I KA J A 4-WLLMM, A 1 iii: .- W- gg I1 19117 'Q 11 Q, an 2, e-ailleal eal IIIM ' uunlQ5unnl w III T 5 , 1' 4. Q-: 1 2' ' . lu W ' s J 1 ,.-1.1. ,, 4 - . , 4 . ,x W! Q M J1 y HlIUlQ'ivlIHHIS3 EMIS? III 93 III 3 III 3 Ill SB Ill 22 III f N Q Q 1 K To the have Z A. M. SANTEE, Principal ' Mr. Santee has won the respect of every Centralite. He stands for manliness and straight thinking. With his coming, the students have gained much by his interest and consideration which are shown in many ways. He is untiring in his efforts to make school life better and more progressive. Mr. Santee is never too busy to see onef he knows each student and is a faithful friend to all. MARGARET TAYLOR, Dean of Girls l I Q0 IHIQYMHI w Ill Q IIIh1'3IlI ' III III 4' Ill is Xl MI lll Q S' 23 w 48 nf WI When made dean tral all their hearty felt that their done her, an was Cen- They show deep Lmwl h l r H kj Leonard Young. Superintendent .-,lgullayl BOARD OF ICDUUATION Fred D. Knight, President R. J. Coole, Treasurer Leonard Young, Superintendent Mrs. Carrie T. Wilson Dr. W. J. Eklund D. H. Clough W. K. Gill C. G. Firoved W. A. Abbett Simon Clark u ,, MW? MI FMHIW I 4 L 9' FORE WORD in the ...J 11 In setting history of our endeavored to our chain of more dear to us 11 It is our may be we have link to will grow year. that this life of for of the tradi- ,,msnnsn,,,-s, ,g lini liulilfaidn f l CONT ANTS SCENI FACUL l W f w -H . I1 -iq I ,uf , Qg J ' H I f W, S 'fy I' if by .I .. 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W 1 ,L..I.4,.-,....f , ,. ...,..,.gL, ... ,..-.x- f,,....,.,,:.,,-..-.ff 'Cz R 1 as x4w,?2 g ,gz I G 1 ' 'S' 3 DEE 1 4 6 a ' YJ 3' X . , v .5-, gszikisu-ehaxwr e L Q Y JV: 9550 HSIIIIIIAQIH 0111, Color gZI'SfI'll, glzlsten SIIIIIIOIFS 1-revp over mol, szzwt groznzrlg WUI!!! shall Zlff' IIFFII' If we Ifstzfn, listen? St1'1'rz'ngsosQft Ihat they .wvlrffe HIT' S0ZllIlI.H ,J ff X v l j- xx - 'gwiHf1a:aAXTYn lM P 9 D 'AThe air is still, and in the sun- drenchecl field Tall gracious trees in rich Qnifl- sufmmer green Bend o'er the paths and welcome coolness yield. Assn H i . Q 85 9? gs f g-'- Y 7 A NM AV 4 1,5 ..- 5 1 31... 5:....,........,,.-.-,...?..........-g,v -....,.... A K. -o U v.,.:,..f,,,, xkwk, gf H 1 , 1 If-.. fig 3 -,.-..-,..rn 1, -f E, MM., o .. ' 2:5572 n ff F5122-1? 1 ' 'of' xiieiglflffsfflx Y. 152:-Ti? 13 1 x 1 i . 2 In runnzng brooks, Sermons in 810.08 and good 5 In everything. 5 E I r z 'x 1 H - 2 'Winds tongues in trees, books ,.,h..-.., ,,., .. .,.,, .........W,....,...,,M1..,....-,...,..V Q . ,. 5 J ,' ug! ' w '- :Q ' f'j .14WT?,'W. M 'K Q'Qawx raw If Qian M5454 '63 ,Edd 1 'iw ---ji' , TITNf5f' 7' E IV' Jfg 'gfijib X 5 X ,.- , . -A L. f ' wif' ., 1 W fx- . aj L? . ' :hw-'1'Z:i'1fiffgffipffuf . H: ., -x,,.4.'f-S.: . A,-,. r, ,..i-1-gvgufgyjzfv. ,I ak....:.o.. v -c.,g.,iM,. , r- 'fy . 3415 W3 VzxgWW,l5g,5i.,gM.I1!,H- -'-W-'----1-UM--MM-W--M--W-A--w N--- --WLM .,-v'-- , ,.-15..-..o.Q:1msis.A5s,fA.'..fMLLLI f .,,-.o..,- ..-o.,,.,.,.,., ,..., -, , Y AN,,mv:,:,..fi'f.. 4,1 X... .,Q,,...-, x ,4, 7 wi' 4 T fi - PT im ...S1i...-ffrii.M..L1M-,.,,M.,..M,,, ,,,ng W, ,,,, -W, , ,, A A , 7 4 ..- , .L-.- , x - ... E 1 'Lhw 7' I ,-.3- '- Y - - ' E J C W 7 - . . fu 1l i V v f 5 . Nl ,tv E if . I 5f5'Q5k:QiiPW!,IZ,5I 1,g'l,f ,, - ,Q'gifgl'k5l+iMmH1I. V V I! ,Q 414 'I wi -, W I3 1 I 1 ' I J' 5X1 ll Q 2 ! 'v 4 ! X W 1 1 ' Vw H A Q, ,, 1, 25 u nd. nun una DD V l.+,.a.i Il ll ll II 4'-- ' L' 'U 14' f A g....k 4 .f...uJ: W is vi a,. i A, , , : LQ! ' Zi f . A., V gl! if 1415 --F l-- ' gr. P . UII IIIIHIIJNIIIII I ME!! H I IIHIHIIIIIIIH I IIII IHHIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllll Hill!!IHIIHHIIIIIIIHIWIIIIIIHHII mm Q Facc,u11Hity 2 1 1 .- :ummr rmu uun nummmulummnmn I nnumm un mu l m u munnm mmmn u 1 .- .- -:.. .- ..- .- ... 1 ... .- ..- 4 V ,gi-9 ZENITH ELMINA ADAMS, B. A. Carleton College English and Drama Zenith Board Adviser Thou wert our guide, philosopher and friend. PAULINE ALFORD, B. A., M. A. Oberlin College University of Wisconsin Biology The happy only are the truly greatfl CLUADIA M. ALLEN, Ph. B., M. A. University of Chicago University of Wisconsin American History American History Club Adviser 'KWe have been friends together In sunshine and in shade. MARY lf. BAIN, M. of Accts. Gregg Normal School Gem City College Commercial Department 'KI worked with paitence, which m WALTER ll. BENSON, li. S. Carroll College Armour Institute Commercial Geography 'AI am not a teacher: only a fello you asked the wayfl 0. CARL BORGWALD, A. A. G. Columbia University National Conservatory Institute of Music Pedagogy Music Adviscr of Musical Clubs t'Came a sound, a sense of music, Which was rather felt than heard 7' cans utmost power. w traveler of whom 192.5 'f .15 11, 1 . FSE: 1 1 1 . 1: - 1 1 1 2 1 5- 5525551 5 L . 1 S Q R si I . - A531113i1fg4.,3-3-3391 11 iwggq . -1 ww is 1, 11114111 ,. .. NT, 1 - Q22 V., 191- In J .. .E 1-Q. 1 . . 1 ' .1 ri 1:51112 1 ii' X1 rj 1 1 1 1?-I D A ' 15431121 1- A. . - ' - . -rp Xiifzff 1 W ii-Q5 1' 5 ry ,. H 1 H11 5 . AQ-.1 'gififsiffi . 11511523 1 , A M Q: X1 . 1.1 151 . ' ' . .. lf-SQ-HE4 my 5:15213 . N 315:12 - 1-512131 Q sf x .. 1 .L S 13255 1 N eww W 1 1 2 1, 1 X. 1111 A , :QS . qw 1 1 iff 2,511 - - . 1. :sig 2 - 11' , 132m D01i0'1'HY 15lfL1il.1jY, A. M. 1'11iVv1'S11y of C111c1z1go C' 111111111 11:1 1.111VC'1'S11y A1-1 To ,IIT 111.w!1'111't1v1 III1 z'l11' 11rl.w, .w11'l1'11N N111 1'f1111'111'1'1f1' fl -111111.15 01111 gorilla' W. D. 15l1RKS,A. B. 11111111113 University 11111111 uf 1A'I211116l112I11C5 1D01JllI'1IIl1?I11. I 1l'l1-S11 l11f 111111111 L'.l'1lllIl'l1 111.1 1'.1'11l111111l11111. CTA1i11l11lM. BUSH, 15. A. 11111vvrsity of Mi11111:sol:1, ,11l11g11s11 Sha ix l11'1'x1f1f of UML illfingfs, II11' 1'11ll111'l1'1m. 1 11AN1i 13. CARICY, AI. 111' ,Al'l'1F. C:11'111:1gzs C1o11cge 110111 City B11si110ss Cfullugv 111-41313 School 1102111 of C,1ODf1II1QI'1'1Il1 1J11p:11'I1111'111 A11111s1ir: 15021111 5011001 '111'QE1Sl1I'01' Zvniill 15011111 Ac1v1s1r1' ln 1111111' ,1l1'. f'111'0y, 111111 111.11 NlI1ISfIIlIfIflI1 a1111'l1'. WILIIIQLMIXA CASIG, 15. A. '1.'111v01'Sil-5' of 1Yisc1,w11Hi11 11:11111 A11vis1-1' of J11nio1'-Smmim' Girls' 4111117 'LY1111 sum, fll7l'lLI?!l1ll1 11111q1111111 1111111111 0110111111 1Z111'c. 111121115X C,.'A1'15L1L, A. 15. 111111111121 1'11ive1'sity 1'r1iV01'si1y of Illinois 11wl'1'I1If11 HSII1: vnorlzfst merit sought 1151111111 1 A1111 pay it its fl1CS0I'f.H ri-9 ZENITH GLADYS D. CHATMAN, B. A. University of Minnesota University of Iowa Assembly Supervisor Zenith Adviser Adviser for Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Club HOW latest found, our ever new delight. HELEN G. CHILDS, B. S. Worcester College Columbia University Art But thou rlost possess tlzc things I seek. ARTHUR F. M. CUSTANCE Lancing College, England Brascnose College, Oxford, England Head of Latin Department Zenith Adviser t'Antmo Utdtt, ingenio complexios est, eloquenlia tllumtnavit. ' '- PERRY K. DUNN, B. S. University of Illinois Bookkeeping t'The milrlest manners and the ycntlest heart. IIERBERT L. EBELIN G Practical Experience Machine Shop HA happy tempered bringer of the best out of the worst. ALICE J. FOSTER, Ph. B. University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Library Work Adviser of J unior-Senior Girls, Club She's all my fancy painted her- Shels lovely, she's divine. 192.5 l r I l L WT' W. Fc Es 7' jx l , EQ F l Z i i i ZENITI-I ESTHER J. FRANKS, A. B. Oberlin College Gregg School Commerical Department 'tHer ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peacef' V. B. GING, B. A. Butler College Univerity of Chicago Head of History Department H e was a verray parft genttl knight. JOHN B. GLASSON Practical Experience Cabinet Construction 'fHts smile is worth it all, you bet. GEORGE W. GLENN Printing Zenith Adviser I n action faithful, and 'ln honor clear. HARRY B. GOUNDREY Pratt Institute University of Iowa Art Art Director for Dramatics A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. MRS. GRAY University of Minnesota V Clothing Work All her faults are such that one loves her still the better for them. .GJ 3192.5 fig ZEN ITJ:-I W. W. GUDE Superior Normal Superior and Duluth Business Colleges Commerical Department Hockey and Tennis Coach Athletic Board of Control Good sporlsman meanx good fellow. MAX H. HOUGHTON. B. A. University of Iowa Mathematics Zenith Board Adviser Hersh to the pilot that weathered the slorm MARGARET H. HOYT, B. A. Wellesley College Mathematics Junior Class Adviser Thrift Committee t'She came adorned hilhw' like swcel M ay. NIAYBELLE ltl. HOYT Faribault High School Stenography, Typewriting Adviser of Commerical Girls' Clulr Kind :Fords she ever hurl for all She knew no base deslgnf' ADOLPH E. JUHNSON Practical Experience Foundry t'True as llie dial to the sun. ADOLPH J UTEN Stout Institute Printing He is a man, lake him for all in all. 192.5 ZENITI-I C MRS. EVA B. KIMBALL, B. A. University of Minnesota Commerical Department Commerical Girls' Club Adviser With what is best in life, she's blestf' FLORENCE K. KLAUS, A. B., B. S. Cornell College University of Wisconsin Physics and Physiology J unior-Senior Girls' Club Adviser Auction Adviser Thrift Committee l'And hearts do pray, 'God loved her! ' Ay, we may all be sure he doth. C. P.iKNOTT, B. S. Carlton College Stout Institute University of Minnesota Mechanical Drawing M en are of two lcinds, and he Is of the kind I'd like to be. GERMAINE LABADIE, A. B. University of Lyon, France Macalester College French 'lUne Uentable amie est la plus grande de tous les biensf' MRS. KATHRYN D. LEE, B. A., M, A. Wesleyan College Columbia University University of Chicago Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Head of Art Department Art Club Adviser HAH has place for other Artists after Angelo. MARY E. LITTLE, B. A. Cornell College Mathematics Junior-Senior Girls' Club Adviser 'tWe'd like to be the sort of friend that you, have been to us. 1925 Q ji--9 Z EN ITI-I MILDRED L. LITTLE, A. B. Repon College Mathematics Power itself hath not one-h GRACE E. LOUDEN, B. S. University of Minnesota Home Economics Home Economics Club Adviser 'lGentle manners are always ISABELLE LYLE Duluth Central High Sch Office Assistant ool There is no genius in li like th fe and activity. MARY B. MARVIN, B. A. alf the m captivating ight of genllenessfl in woman. e genius of energy Ann Arbor Gentle of speech, benejcient of minclf' CLARK D. MASON, B. Michigan Agricultural College Physics Athletic Board of Control Mark the perfect man and b ALICE M. MERSEN, B. A. University of Minnesota Chemistry Exceedingly wise, fairspoken and pe eholfl thc upright. rsuading. ' ' 192.5 ZENITH OLIVE MERSEN, Ph. B. University of Southern California University of Chicago English 'AA friend of all who meet herf' MAIZIE MORTLAND, B. A. University of Iowa Head of English Department Adviser of Spectator Adviser of Stylus t'She is calm because she is the mistress of her subject 'tts the secret of self-pos'sesston.H ESTHER MUELLER, M. A. Northwestern University History With her whole hea1't's welcome in her smilef' HAZEL M. OlNEILL, B. A. University of Minnesota University of Chicago Mathematics Faculty Director of Thrift Committee In her tongue is the law of kindessfl CLARA ROBINSON OLSON, B. A. Macalester College New York University Retail Selling Om: accomplished in the art of making friends. ARDEN N. PARKES, B. S. Purdue University Mechanical Drawing Machine Design . Slide Rule Operation 'IA man of marlcfl 1925. gg ZEN 1TH T. F. PHILLIPS, B. S. Carthage College University of Chicago Head of Physics Department K now the gentleman to be of worth and worthy estimation. J. RoME1UX, B. L., M. L., B. A. University of France Head of French and Spanish Department H e needs no eulogy, he speaks for himself . SOPHIE R. ST. CLAIR, A. B. University of Michigan History Zenith Board Adviser 'tHer voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. C. W. SHROER University of Minnesota Pattern Making The noblest mind the best contentment has. BERTHA SELLHORN, B. S. University of Minnesota English A faithful friend with a heart that's true. WINIFRED SHERWOOD, B. A. Carleton College English Age cannot 'wither her, nor custom state variety. her infinite 192.5 f-vi,-...f...-,- ZENITI-I EUNICE HUNT SMITH, University of Minnesota French and English Dramatic Coach of Junior B. A. Class HI know a reasonable woman, H andsome, witty, yet a friendfl MIRA M. SOUTHWORTH, A. B University of Minnesota English Zenith Literary and Scenic Advi Sponsor of Camera Club 'AEver thou wert our companion, own familiar friend. LUCILLE STRACHAN, B. A. Macalester College English Her step ix music and her voice s MAY DORLAND TAVEN Duluth Central High School Seeretary to the Principal 'tln thy face I see the map of honor, LEE M. TAYLOR, A. M. Columbia University Mathematics HAS proper a man as ever the eye res ROSA M. TAYLOR, B. S. Stout Institute University of Minnesota Home Training Gently to hear, kindly to judge. our g Play SCI' aide, and our ony. lrath, and loyaltyfl ted upon. 192.5 ZENITH MARGUERITE TRAVIS, A. B. Upper Iowa University History H I am a part of all that I have met. CLARA VAN BEEK, Ph. B. University of Wisconsin English She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. EFFIE M. WHITE, B. A. Carleton College English Debate Coach Adviser of Sophomore Class H er heart was warm As her wit was keenfl ELIZABETH C. WIED, B. A. Carroll College English Drama Expression Senior Class Adviser Dramatic Coach 'Those graceful acts, Those thousand decencies that daily flow From all her words and actions. H. E. WILKINS, B. A. Lawrence College Carroll College United States History Hfllmost to all things could he turn his hand. AUGUSTA B. ZEIGLER, B. A. Physiography General Science The warmth of general courtesy-the calm of self- reliu nec. ' ' U 1925 rw lo the fz1r:11lty Zvuith zulvisors whosv uu- ti1'i11g vfforts 111111 hearty coop01':1tio11 have to :L meat K'Xff'I1t 11011-1'111in0cl H10 sur-cvss of this 11111111511 W0 owc' :L great dvbt of sorvicv. To each 111omb01' of tho :ulvisory lmoarcl wo Oxprvss our si11c01'o :1pp1'0c-iz1fio11. s s ,KL 4 - J- V , F 3 X Q -lgkusvxv Af. K , , s , s s, 35593-fqf12W15E!'1!3!4Lfsi y l s 5 Q!-!F2sHgSM'Uha2i ssI1l ' ME '5- lky ul ,J fm A ,air --1 s -Q74 wie' U 'HMI 1 I - 1' ns Q ' In QM! MIL 'YW ' ,K IE 4 n A 'ff' A - 'W' qYs'1U1 :V rl '1iv.s.,: i' ea W 'www i lp ..,....,. A E ll ml H 115 s A s s 12 s HID! 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X X g' S 5 .... ...... ..x., , xssxx kgllksigycg 5-1111111' '-liilllllll5-1211111221 'Z-as --x--v---x-x - v---- 4 v--- - --------xxx----,xx------ ...--...x.... X . .V A 3 5 E. ..,.. x.,..,......xx.....,.x..,..,,,,x. .. .....,. ..tei.... .... . .....,...x... ...QQQ:::::,, ::::11?...sa:::it.- 3 ' K5x-X 4 --Kxkkx I ----xxxxQQQ5xXx---xxxx--xxxx 1 ,,... 3 Margaret Mitchell, Vice-President Richard Taylor,.Prcsident Marion Thompson. Secretary John Adams, Treasurer Miss Wicd, Adviser Walter Meyer, Editor MARGARET MITCHELL Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Jazzerettes 1, 2, 33 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 CCabinet 4, 573 Art Club 33 Swimming Team 2, 3, 4: History Club 53 Zenith Board 4, 53 D. O. T. Club 43 D. O. T. Play 3, 43 Philomatheon 43 Vice President Junior Class3 Class Party Committee 43 Vice President Senior C!ass3 Chairman Auction Committee 53 Class-Play 53 Stylus Club 3. tHer happy disposition, her pleasant smile, Has wan her friends for many a mile. JOHN ADAMS Senior Class Treasurer 43 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, .33 Auction 43 History Club 43 Science Club 33 Class Swimming 33 Zenith Drive 43 Hand 33 Athletic Association i, 2, 3, 4. 'A penny sav'1l's ri penny gal. RICHARD TAYLOR Class President 1, 43 Opera 13 Toonerville Quartette lg Boys' Glee Club 1 23 Loyal Rooters 13 Hi-Y 2, 3. 43 Home Coming Dance CChairmanJ 43 Intern-lass Hop Com mittee 2, 33 Junior Senior Ball 33 Spectator Staff 39 History Club 43 Science Club 4. Filled lo lhe brim with personalilyf' VVALTER MEYER Editor of the 1925 Zenith3 Washington Junior High School 13 Stylus 3, 43 Student Council 33 Auction Committee 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 History Club 43 Boys' Week Convention 4. Fame is what you have taken, Character is what you give. ,xnIoN THOMPSON Loyal Rooters 13 Library Round Table 23 Girls' Club I, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 fPresident 2, 413 D. O. T 2, 33 Vice President 313 Class Debate Team 13 Stylus 2, 3, 43 Philomathcon3, 43 Opera 2. 3. 43 Spectator 3. 43 Editor Stylus Magazine 43 History Club 43 Zenith Board 23 Auction Committee 43 Zenith 43 Girls' Quartette 4: Class Secretary 3, 4. M The blush is beautiful but is something inconvenient. :ol V-e:tQli35lS-2- - --'Op 0 . EZENITH by SAM ATKINS Business Manager Zenith 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Class Editor of Zenith 15 School Football 3, 45 Class President 2, 35 Class Track 1, 35 School Track 3. 45 Auction Committee 45 U. S. History Club 45 President History Club 45 Class Party Com- mittee l5 Spectator Staff 2 5 Business Manager Senior Class Play 45 Student Council 4. . 'K Your name is great in mouths of wisest censure. HENRY MARSHALL Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Assistant Business Manager Zenith 45 Hockey 3, 4. lfa thing is possible and proper to man, deem it attainable by thee. RUTH MURPHY Assistant Editor Zenith 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Jazzarettes 1, 2, 35 D. 0. T. 35 D. O. T. Play 35 Stylus 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3,.45 'History Club 45 Debate Association 35 Forensic Club 45 Dido 45 Zenith Class Editor 25 Zenith Board 15 Class Party Committee 1, 2, 35 Chairman Class Party 45 Auction 45 Philomatheon 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Hiking Club 25 School Debate 3, 45 Camera Club 4. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, A ntl pleasant, too, to think on. VIRGIL AKESON U. S. History Club 4. The same yesterday, today and forever. ELIZABETH AMES Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy,' Thou are all beauty, or all blindness I. HENRY ANDERSON U. S. History Club 45 Senior Hi-Y Club 4. 'H e practiced self restraint. 192.5 jf--9 ZEN ITH MARGARET ANDERSON , Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Philomatheons 3, 4, Home Economics 3, Thrift C05l1ll1ltt6E 35 C. C. C. 2, 4, Spectator Stall' 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, , . Sir, as I have a soul, she is an angel. OLGA ANDERSON Washington Junior High 1, C. C. C. 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 4: Philo- matheons 4. A voice soft and sweet as u tune that one knows. VIRGINIA ANDERSON Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 4, Auction 4, Philomathcons 3 I have a heart for every joy. WILLIAM ANNAND glass Football lg Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Hockey , , 4. A brare struggling in the storms offalef' MERTON BACON lgifmd 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Junior-Senior Hi-Y Club 33 History Club ay 4. ln action faithful and in honor clear. RUTH BACON Orchestra 3, 4: Girls' Club 4. A maid of commedndable qualities. 192.5 ZENITI-I HARRIETT BAILER Gentle in manner, firm in reality. ESTHER BAKKEN A laugh is wartha hundred groans in every market. FRED BALDIC Friend to allgenemy to none. VIRGINIA BALL Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 Vice President 1, Jazzeretts 25 Art Club 2, 33 History Club 4, Auction Committee, Hicking Club 3. Or light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a spring to snare them all. NORMA BARSNESS Girls' Club 35 Philomatheon 35 History Club 45 Athletic Club 2, 3g Auction Committee 4. I'm fond of dates. ERL BARTON Class Basket Ball 2, 3, 49 Captain Class Basket Ball 4, School Football 43 Class Football 2, 3, 4g School Football 49 Class Track 2, 3, 45 School Track 3, 4gHi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Chairman of Thrift Club 4. He shines as prominently among his friends as he does in athletics. 192.5 y?-QZENEEI EUNICE F. BENNETT Athletic Association 2, 35 Philomathcon 3, 45 Senior Girls' Club 3,45 Auction 45 Opera 35 Glcc Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Senior Class Play 45 Thrift Committee 4. f'The mitdest manner and the aentlest hear. LEO BENNETT U. S. History Club 4. Silence is his one great art of conversation. RUTH BEN N ISON Washington Junior High School 15 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Auction 45 History Club 45 Philomatheon 3. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. JOHN BENSON grclgeitra 15 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Senior Hi-Y Club 45 History U Z Earnest and energetic, always doing his best. PHIL BERGER Full offun, and mischief, too. ESTHER BERKELAND 5 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 35 Art Club 1, 25 Junior-Senior Girls' Club 45 Athletic' Association 1, 2, 3, 4. ' 'A still tongue maketh a wise head. 5 1925 zEN1T1-I 5 CHARLES BERKLEMAN gllgshington Junior High School 15 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y , 54. 1 have dana no harm. GLADYS BERTHIAUME Junior-Senior Girls' Club 35 C. C. C. 3, 45 History Club 4. Gentle in manner, but resolute in deed. HARLO BESCHENBOSSEL Sglashington Junior High School 15 Athletic Association 2, 35 Class Track , 4. ' 'Nothing is impossible lo the man who strives. CLARENCE BISHOP A reliable and industrious fellow. VERNA BLOOMSTRAND Athletic Assoication 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Philornatheon 3. Smiles and smiles for miles and miles. WELDON BONGEY Intcrclass Track 1, 2, 35 Interclass Basket Ball l, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Associ- ation 2, 3. 'tHe livclh lang who liveth well. 192.5 ,,., fi--9 ZEN ITH LOIS BOUN DY Girls' Club I, 2, 3, 49 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3. History Club 4. Never trouble trouble, 'til trouble troubles you. HAROLD BROMAN glass Football 1, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 43 School Football 2, 3, 4, i- 3, 4. Some people are so fond of ill luck that they run half-way to meel it. GORDON BROWN A little nonsense now and then I is relished by the wisest men. WALTER BUNN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, History Club 45 Business Manager History Club Play 43 Science Club 33 Auction Committee 49 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. He preferred fo be good. rather than to seem so. DOROTHY BURLINGAME Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Jazzeretts 33 Art Club 45 History Club 45 Athletic Association 45 Auction Committee 4. A cheerful friend is like a .sunny day. - CYRILLA BURNS Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 45 C. C. C. 4, History Club 4, Athletic Association 4 Young in years, but old in knowledge. 1925 2 ZENITH HARRIET BURQUIST Girls! Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 itlftlon 45 Student Council 35 History Club 45 Glec Club 15 Loyal Routers Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cal! FERNE BUTCHART Girls' Club 15 Girls' Glee Club 15 Athletic Association 1, 2.3: Home Economics 45 Philomatheon 4. . A friendly heart with many friends. JOHN BUTLER History Club 4. Sincerely is the cornerstone offriendshipf' MARION BYWATER She oft hath burned the midnight oil, But never, aye never, in toil. MABEL CARLSON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 35 Philomatheon 3, 45 History Club 4. The flower of rneekness grows an a stern of grace. VI OLET CARLSON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 45 Athletic Association 3, 4. A liltle laugh, a little song Helps the dreary days along. 192.55 Q ZEN ITH HENRY CARLSTEDT An injiinite capacity for taking pains. FRED CHAMPION ' A man who can study and fight and win. A friend who's a sticker through thick and thin. ROY CHARTIER History Club 4. A true friend is forever a friend. REALTO CHERNE Washington Junior High School 15 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Class Football 25 Class Basket Ball 2, 3, 45 Class Track 33 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 School Football 3, 4. With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right. HOWARD CHITTICK Senior Hi-Y 45 Science Club 3. All he attempts to do, he will. EVELYN CHRISTIANSON Washington Junior High School 15 Jazzerctts 25 Girls' Club 45 Hntnc Economics 45 History Club 45 Philoruathoon 4: Auction Committee 4. Gentle in manner but resolute in deed. . 192.5 ZENITH 25 MARIE CHRISTIANSON Waterloo High School, Iowa 1, 2: Girls' Club 45 History Club 4. And in faith she is a truefriendf' DUDLEY CLARK White's Berkely Prep. School 1, 25 Swimming 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Athletic Association 3, 45 Auction 3, 45 Yell Leader 45 History Club 4. 'Happy am I, from care I am free. Why aren'l they all contented like me? HOWARD CLARKE Hi-Y 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Debate 45 History Club 45 History Club Play 45 Camera Club 45 Class Party Committee l, 35 Secretary of Stylus 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Band 2, 3. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. 1 MAY COBURN Washington Junior High School 15 Athletic Association 25 Art Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 45 History Club 45 Senior Class Play Committee 4. A contradiction to the theory that brains and beauty don't ya together. EILEEN CODY Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Jazzerettes 25 Philomatheon 35 History Club 45 Auction Committee 4. A thing of beauty is a joy forever, ALEX COHEN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glcc Club 15 History Club Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Raggadors tDrrcctorl 3, 45 Auction Committee 4. Living evidence of perpetual motion. 1925 D i3-9 ZENITH RUTH COHEN Washington Junior High School lg French Club 2, 3, Girls' Club 3, Philo- matheon 3, 4: History Cluh 4. Work more work, and always work! CLARA COHN Washington Junior High School lg Girls' Club 2, 3, Juzzerettcs 2, 3: Philomatheon 3, 45 Home Economics Club 4, History Club 43 Auction Committee 4: Athletic Association 3, 4. We can'l imagine her silent. ELIZABETH COOK Washington Junior High School lg C. C. C. 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Jazzerettes 23 Girls' Glee Club 2, Athletic Association 2, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Philomatheon 3, 4, History Club 4. She'.f here because xhe's hero. HARVEY COOK ' Washington Junior High School 15 Hi-Y 23 Tennis 2, 3, Athletic Associ- ation 2, 3, 43 Drama Plays 3. The world's no better if we worry, Lifc's no longer if we hurry. LEONA COOK Washington Junior High School 1, Girls' Club 2, 33 Camera Club 2, 39 Philomatheon 35 C. C. C. 3, Athletic Association 2, 33 History Club 4. It's better ta do well than to say well. J OSIE COOKE Girls' Club 23 Athletic Association 43 Auction Committee 4. Knowledge is the material with which genius builds. 192.5 ZENITH PREVOST COULTER Good sense and good nature arcnevor separated. EVELYN COWDEN Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Philomathcon 3, 45 D. 0. T. 3, History Club 45 Dido 4. A sense of duly pursues me ever. GLADYS CULLEN Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon 43 Girls' Club 4, History Club 4, Auction Committee 4. A jolly disposition that adapts itself to all conditions. BEN CUTLIFF Washington Junior High School 1: Athletic Association 2, 3, 49 Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Football 2, School Football 4, Jawbrcakcrs 2. 'A Worth makes the man . ' And wan! of it the fellow. BEATRICE DAHL Washington Junior High School 15 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 D. O. T. 33 Athletic Association 4, Girls' Glee Club 4. -- Beshrew me, but I do love her heartily. EHGENE DAHL Washington Junior High School 1, Oratory 2, 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Debate 3, 43 Debate Club 4, History Club 4, Yell Leader 3. 'AAs the rolling stone gathers no moss, so the roving heart gathers no ajfectionsf ' 192.5 ZENITH LLOYD DAHLQUIST Lincoln Junior High School 15 HiY 2, 35 Swimming Team 35 Athletic Association 2. 3, 4. Brave men do not boast or blaster, Deeds not words speak fur such. HELEN DANCER Chairman Freshman Class Party 15 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon 3, 45 Auction Committee 45 History Club 45 Stylus Club 45 D. O. T. 3 :A comrade blilhe and full of glee. SADIE DAVIS History Club 45 C. C. C. 45 Girls' Club 3. Ever jolly, erer happy. EVELYN DEIGHTON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Swimming Team 2, 35 Hiking Club 2, 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Athletic Board of Control 45 Auction Committee 45 Dido 45 Philomatheon 3, 45 .lazzerettcs 1, 3. Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' EMIL DE SANTO Not very tall, not very mall But fair and square and liked by all. DONALD DETERT Washington .lunior High School 15 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Opera 35 History Club 45 Student Council 45 Senior Class Play Stage Committee 45 Camera Club 45 Stage Manager Club Play 4. Surely never did there live on earth A man of kindlier nature. 192.5 ZENITI-I Q, VERNA DRENNING Girls' Club I, 2, 3. 4, Freshman Class Party Committceg Jazzarcttes 13 Art Club 1, 2, 43 Junior-Senior Prom 3g Philomatheon 33 History Club 4. Two are better than one , JOHN DREISBACH Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4: History Club 43 Class Track 1, 2, 3, CCaptain 335 Class Football 1, 2, 35 fCaptain 31: Class Hockey 35 Class Basket Ball 3, 43 Class Baseball 25 School Track 3, 45 School Hockey 3, 43 School Football 3, 4. Some are barn great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon lhern. JAMES DRUMMOND Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Auction Committcc 4: History Club 45 .lawbreakcrs 33 Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4. t'f'are to our coffin adds a nail no doubt Arid every grin so merry draws one out. VIOLET DUNCAN Home Economics 1. 2, 3, 49 History Club 43 Girls' Club 43 A true friend is forever afriendf' ROBERTA DUNLOP Saratoga Springs, N. Y. High School 1, 23 Hiking Club 35 Skating Club 33 Orchestra 33 Athletic Association 3. 4: Girls' Club 3, 45 Philomatheon 3. 43 Stylus 4: French Club 35 Student Council 3g Girls' Quartet 43 Glee Club 45 Auction Committee 49 History Club 4g Opera 45 Senior Class Play Committee 4, Blessed with the charm, the certainty to please. ETHEL EATON D. 0. T. 2, 3gPhi1omathcon 3, 4: Girls' Club 43 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 45 History Club 43 History Club Play 45 Glee Club 43 Stylus 45 Spectator 3, 45 Auction Committee 45 Operetta 43 Zenith 45 Senior Class Play 4. UA friend who knows, and dares to say, The brave, sweet words that cheer the way. 1925, v o i?-+gZENKMi EDGAR ECKHOLM This boy is fastksh-h on skaleaf' VERNON ECKHOLM ' LNol only good, but good for .9ornelhiny. MYRNA EDWARDS Washington Junior High School 1gGirls' Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Philomatheon 3, 4, History Club 45 C. C. C. 47 Auction Committee 4. I am not of that feather to shake of My friend when he must need me. MARCELINO EDWARTE He's always on the job. ELMER EKROOT Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 2, 33 Washington Junior High School l. To be of service rather than to be conspicuous. RUTH ELVERHOY Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Philomatheon 3, 49 History Club 43 Hiking Club 23 Jazzarettes 2. She is sweet and fair and on the square. ,1925 0 l -3' ZENITH vi AUSTIN ENG When I once learn a thing, I remember it. The trouble is with the once. JOHN ENGELS History Club 49 Tennis 39 Football 4. Never az care, never a hurry, Good looking girls were his only worry. ARTHUR ENGLAND Class Basket Ball 1, 29 Class Football 1, 2, 39 Athletic Association 2, 3, 49 School Basket Ball 2, 3, 49 School Football 49 Class Track 1, 29 School Track 2, 3, 49 U. S. History Club 49 Swimming 2. Courage in danger is half the battle. LEONARD ERICKSON Girls' Club Circus 39 Athletic Association 3g Glee Club 49 Camera Club 49 Operetta 49 History Club 4. True as steel, sincere and independent. RUTH FAIRCHILD Washington Junior High School 19 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 9 History Club 49 Philomatheon 39 Jazzarettes 39 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Red-another beam of lightllk BEN FINCH Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 D, 0. T. 39 Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 49 Zenith Drive 4. 'Tia fortune gives us birth But .love alone endows with worth. 1925. -ii 4 ZEN ITH MARIE F LOTTEN Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Jazzerettes 15 Art Club 35 Philomatheon 45 Art Club 35 History Club 45 Histor? Club Play 45 Senior Class Play 45 Oper- etta 45 Auction Committee 45 thletic Association 4. Ton wise lo err, too good lo be unkind. JOHN FORWARD History Club 45 Hi-Y 35 Science Club 35 Athletic Association 4. Why .should life all labor be? VERNA FOSTER Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 45 Jazzerettes 25 Opera 1. Good things come in small packages. ROBERT FRYBERGER Hi-Y 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Class Hockey 35 History Club 4. He hath a store of knowledge he never learned in books. SUSAN GALE Basket Ball Team 1, 35 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Auction Committee 45 Philomatlmeon 3, 45 History Club 45 Skating 2, 35 Hiking 2, 35 Skiing 2, 35 Tennis 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Jazzerettes 2. A modern Diana. JEAN GALL Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Philomatbeon 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3,45 Auction Committee 45 Zenith Board 45 Dido 45 History Club 45 Hiking 2, 35 Skating Club 25 Jazzerettes 1, 2. Small in size, but great in lhal which makes for character. 192.5 S ZENITH CLIFFORD GASKELL I often tell myseU that there is more in me than people think. LOIS GILBRECH Home Economics 15 Athletic Association 45 History Club 4. The brave do not boast or bluster, Deeds not words speak for such. SOPHIA GORKOSKI Athletic Association 2, 35 Girls' Club 2. 3. 45 Philomathcon 3, 45 C. C. C 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. 'LShe's a girl who can smile when everything else goes dead wrong. WANDA GRABAR Girls' Club 3, 45 Skating Club 35 Philomatheon 3, 45 History Club 4 Athletic Association 4. A girl with a smile is a girl worth while. IRVING GRANT History Club 45 HiY 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. A gentleman in all the word implies. FANNIE GREENE Girls' Club 3, 45 Philomathcon 45 C. C. C. 45 Athletic Association 4 History Club 4. A'Her quiet and unassuming way wins the heart of everyone. 192.5 I if--9 ZEN ITH NATHAN GREENSPAN - When he's good, he's awfully good, But when he's bad, he's-not so good! PAUL GROCHOWSKI Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 School Basket Ball 43 History Club 4. We are charmed by neatness of person: let not thy hair be out of order. MARTHA GRONSETH Athletic Association 1, 2,3 4,3 Philomatheon 33 Auction Committee 4. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and tho'tful of others. WALTER GULLESON Washington Junior High School 13 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 HiY 2, 33 History Club 43 Orchestra 3. Music C35 hath charms to soothe the savage beast. ANNA GUSTAFSON Girls' Club 3, 43 History Club 43 Athletic Association 1, 2. 'Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. UELINDA HADDEN Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 CPresident 433 History Club 43 Philomatheon 3, 43 D. 0. T. 33 Hiking Club 33 Skating Club 3 tPresidentJ3 Glee Club 43 Orchestra 43 Skiing Club 33 Baseball 23 Class Treasurer 13 Class Editor 33 Zenith Board 43 Jazzarettes 1, 2,31 Swimming 33 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 33 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Opera 43 Auction 43 Senior Class Play 4. Fortune truly helps those who are of good judgment. v 1925 G ZENITH VICTOR HAGSTROM ' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3,43 Football 41 History Club 4. Whatever is worth at all is worth doing well. LAWRENCE HANSEN HiY 35 Boys' Glee Club 39 Opera 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3,4. Worry and I have never met.'l LILLIAN HARNELL Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 49 Philomatlleon 3, 43 History Club 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 35 C. C. C. 3, 4. She is one who does her own thinking. LILLIAN HARNEY Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4gG1ee Club 2, 3, 45 C. C. C. 1, 2, 4, Girls' Club 3. My greatest pleasure is in pleasing others. VIVIAN HART She's bonnie, blooming, straight and tall, And long has had our hearts in thrall. SIGFRIED HAUGE gaihington Junior High School 13 Girls' Club 3, 43 C. C. C. 43 History u . Silence is the key to content. 192.5 g ZEN iT1-1 LAURA HENDRICKSON Washington Junior High School lg Girls' Club 3, 45 C. C. C. 3, 49 Athletic Association 4, History Club 4. Deeds, not words. LILLIAN HENDRICKSON g1irts'4Club 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon 3, 49 Athletic Association 45 History ll . A glance that wins friends near and far, A smile that makes all love her dearly. ELMER HERRMAN N Fergus Falls High School 1: Tulore High School, S. D. 25 Auction 4g Hi-Y 45 Athletic Association 3, 45 History Club 4. Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. CAMERON I-IEWETT Athletic Association 1, 2, 3,49 History Club 4. May I walk my ways, clear-eyed and free, And do some good anonymously. N ESTOR HILL Washington Junior High School 1: History Club 4. Work is war, silence is golden, education is great, TOIVO HILL Washington Junior High School 15 History Club 4: Zenith 4. His mind when lashed lo the wheel of li fe, will stand him in good stead. 192.5 ZENITH Qlffi BEATRICE HIRSCHFIELD Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Art Club 2, 3 fPresident 335 Zenith 45 Class Play 45 Philomatheon 3, 4 CPresi- dent 4Jg Student Council 43 Camera Club 45 Auction Committee 4. H What would life be without art? MARTHA HJ ELT Cloquet High School 1, 2, 35 Philolnatheou 45 History Club 4. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. LOUISE HOLAHAN Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 43 Philomatheon 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Zenith Board 41 Auction Committee 45 D. 0. T. Play 35 History Club 45 Cheer Leader 45 Junior-Senior Chairman 35 Iuterclass Chairman 1, 4. And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A Nymph, a maid or a Grace Offiner form or lovlier!o.ce. STELLA HOLT Girls' Club 1, 25 Art Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Auction Committee 4. Much wisdom ooes often with few words. ROBERT HOOD Washington Junior High School 15 Spectator Staff 25 Class Track 1, 21 Class Basket Ball 15 Class Swimming 35 History Club 4: Athletic Associ- K tion 2, 3, 4. 'Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth, If he had any faults he has left us in doubt. GERALDINE HOYUM Madison High, Madison Minn., l, 25 History Club 45 Philomatheon 4. She knows no pause in progressive or development. 1925 fl---9 ZEN IT1-I DOLLY HUBBARD giutaineau High School, Bottineau, N. D., l, 2, 3, Stylus Club 4, History u 4. Her voice is sqft, gentle, and lou, an excellent thing in women. HELEN HUBBARD Bottineau High School, Bottineau, N. D., 1, 2, 3, History Club 4. When she gives her opinion, it is worth listening to. JOHN HUNNER Auction Committee 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager Spectator 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. 45 History Club 4. Character calls forth character. ' ' ALEC HUNTER A 1nan's action is an index to his character. CHARLES H UTCHINSON Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 43 .lawbrcakcrs l, 25 Boy Buosttrs 3, D. 0. 'l' 2, 3, Stylus 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, History Club 43 Debate Association 3g Debate Club4, History Class Play 45 Pomander Walk 43 Dido 43 Under Class Zenith Board l, 3, Zenith Board 43 Class Party Committee 2. 33 Interclass 2, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 33 Auction 4, School Tennis 45 Interclass Track 2, Interclass Debate 1, 2, 3, CCaptain 2, 35, School Debate 3, 4 CCaptain 3, 4.J There is a brave fellmv! The1e's a man of pluck A man whale not afraid to say his say, Though a whole town's against him. MARG UERITE IVERSON Washington Junior High School 1, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Club 35 History Club 4. Of all the girls that are so sweet, . There's none like pretty M argueritef' 192.5 ZENITH BETTY JAMESON Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Jazzarettes 1, 25 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 43 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4g Auction Committee 4, Philomatlieon 3, 4. - A daughter ofthe Gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. MARJORIE JEFFREY Girls' Club 2, 35 Art Club 2, History Club 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Auction Committee 4. To know her is to love her and she is well known. CARL E. JOHNSON Spectator 3, 4 fEditor Spectator 453 Athletic Awociation 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. Talk of nothing but business, and despatch that Business quickly. CARL H. JOHNSON Student Council 3, Athletic Association 3, 4, History Club 4, Football 4. 'LF ate tried to conceal him by calling him Johnson. GERTRUDE JOHNSON Austin High School 2, 33 Philomatheon 33 History Club 4. She doth the little kindness that others leave undone. MABEL JOHNSON History Club 4, Girls' Club 35 C. C. C. 2, Athletic Association 3, 4. 'KShe's a girl who does her own thinking. 1925, H?-9zENUHi RUBY JOHNSON Lincoln Junior High School 1, Girls' Club 2, 3, 49 Athletic Association 2, 3, 49 History Club 4, Auction Committee 4. A merry heart is better than gold. VIOLET JOHNSON Lincoln Junior High School 13 Girls' Club 3, 43 History Club 45 Athletic Association 3, 4g C. C. C. 4. Our Violet hath a manner unique. WALTER E. JOHNSON CGraduated 19245 Jawbreakers 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4 fSecretary 3, Vice President 43, Camera Club 3, 4, Stylus 3, D. O. T. 3, 43 History Club 43 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Opera 2, 45 Class Track 2, 45 School Track 45 Chairman Class Party 45 Zenith Photography 3, 4, Auction 4, Auction Party Committee: Zenith Party Committee 43 Science Club 3. A happy tempered bringer ofthe beat out ofthe worst. WALTER J. JOHNSON Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 43 Glee Club 3, History Club 4. If you want a thing done ask Waller. URHO J URVA Glee Club 19 Opera 15 History Club 4. I will strive with things impassibleg Yea, get the better of them. JEANNETTE KANER Girls' Club Home Economics 35 History Club 45 Philomathcon 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. She is a genius al making friends. y 1925 ZEN ITI-I ROSE KENNER Washington Junior High School lg Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 C. C. C. 2, 3, 4, .gjazzariettes 2, 3, Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon 3, 4: History u . A tender heart, a will inflexible. FRANCES KERNES Philadelphia 'Hiizh Schools 1, 25 C. C. C. 3, Girls' Club 35 History Club 4g Athletic Association 4. Nothing endures but personal quality. EMIL KERTT U Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil 0'er books consumed the midnight oil? MARJORIE KETCHUM Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, .lazzarcttcs 1, Philomathcon 35 History Club 4. On with the dance, let joy be unconjined, N o sleep till morn, when Youth and Pleasure meet. MARIE KEVITT Girls' Club 3, 4, Glee Club 45 F. 0. F. 2, Athletic Association 2. Truthfu1nes.s is at the foundation af all personal excellence. MARGARET KIELLEY Girls' Club 3, 43 Philomatheon 3, 4g Athletic Association 2, 3: History Club 4. , 'Litllel but oh my! 1925, f ,tv ZEN ITI-I BERNARD KILLORIN Track 3, 45 Athletic Association 3, 4 Oh, what a man his tailor hoth made him! LOREN KIRK Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. BERNICE KLOEPFEL Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Zenith 45 History Club Play 45 Philomatheon 3. 45 Auction Committee 45 gargerr? Skating Club 25 Jazzarettes 1, 2, 35 Hiking Club 2, 35 . . . u . 0 saw ye the lass wi' the Iunny blue een? Her smite ia the sweetest that ever was seen. HELEN KNUDSON Girls' Club 45 Home Economics Club l, 2, 35 Girls' Glec Club 45 History Club 45 Auction Committee 45 Opera 4. ' She is good to look upon but better yet to know. ADELINE KOHN Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Camera Club 45 Jazzerettes 1, 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 45 Philomatheon 3, 45 Auction Committee 4. I chatter, chatter ae I go. GLADYS KRAUSE Washington Junior High School 15 Home Economics Club 15 Athletic Association 45 Girls' Club 4. Gay good nature sparkles in her eyes. 1.92.5 ZENITH T MARGARET KREIDLER Girls' Club 1, 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Jazz- arettes 25 History Club 4. As merry as the day is long. HERMAN KRUSE Hi-Y Club 45 History Club 4. A tongue that will not twist itself to afulsehood ar take up an evil report. LESLIE LARSON He needs no eulogy-he speaks for himself. THOMAS LAWSON Oh how this great world wearies rne,' M y lessons are so long! DOROTHY LEONARD Athletic Association 25 Auction Committee 4. The rnildest manner and the greatest heart. IRENE LEVINE Spectator Staff 3, 45 Zenith Board 45 Auction Committee 45 Class Party 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 45 Pbilomatheon 3, 45 Stylus Club 3, 45 History Club 4. N one but on author knows an author's cares. 1925 y ZENITI-I VIENO LIIKELA Athletic Association 2, 3,45 F. O. F. 25 Girls' Club 3, 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' MYRTELLA LINDBERG Home Economics Club 1, 2, Jazzarettes 1. She has a voice qt' gladness and a smile. SAIMA LINDROS Washington Junior High School 1, Girls' Club 3, 43 C. C. C. 3, 45 History Club 4, History Club Play 4. Good humor only teaches charms to last, Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. SARA LISMAN Washington Junior High School 1, Girls Club 2. 3, 45 Philomatheon 3, 4, French Club 2, 35 Jazzarettes 25 History Club 3. Here's a girl of spirit, DOROTHY LITMAN Washington Junior High School 1, Glee Club 2, Jazzarettes 23 French Club 25 Camera Club 33 History Club 35 Philomatheon 3, 45 Drama Plays 33 Girls' Club 3, 4. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. ELLEN LONG Athletic Association 1, 2, 45 French Club 1, 25 Girls' Club 2, 43 Auction ginlamittee 43 Jazzaerettes 1, Hiking Club lg Philornatheon 45 History u 4. The noblest mind, the best contentment has. 192.5 ZENITH ESTHER LONGSIO Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 3,4 5 History Club 4, C. 'C. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Philomathcon 3, 45 .lazzzircttcs lg Hiking Club 1, Auction 4. Livelier ihan her mother thinks her. PAUL LOUISELLE Science Club 2, History Club 45 History Play 4. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. FRANCES LUCIA .lazzarettes lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Philomatheon 3, 4, History Club 4. ' 'An innocenlface, but you never can tell. HAROLD LUMB History Club 4, Hi-Y 4. Stillness of person and steadiness offealures are signal marks of good breeding. THOMAS LYLE Thrigt Committee 35 History Club 4:Jawbreakcrs 2, Athletic Association 1,2 , 4. Neat, handsome, and fair, He's a jim dandy, the girls all declare. LEON MCCAULEY Hi-Y3l, 2, 3, 45 .lawbreakers 25 History Club 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, , 4. One ear it heard, al lhe other, out il went. - 192.54 f ef. jx 9 ZEN ITH ALYCE MCCUMBER Washington Junior High School 15 Jazzarettes 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon 3, 45 History Club 45 Hiking Club 35 SwimNing Club 4 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. I am always chasirw rain beau:c. LINCOLN MCDONALD Brevity is the soul of wit. MARGARET MCDONALD Washington Junior High School 15 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Jazzarettes 25 Hiking Club 2, 35 Skating Club 2, 35 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Philo- matheon 3, 45 Auction Committee 45 History Club 4. And wheresoe'er thou mane, qood luck shall jlina her old shoe after. PAULINE MCKINLEY Girl Reserves 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Orchestra 2: Assistant Yell Mistress 25 Yell Mistress 35 Declamatory 45 History Club 45 Philomatheon 3, 45 D. 0. T. 35 Auction Committee 45 Class Party Committee 1, 2, 35 Forensic Club CPresidentJ 45 Interclass Debate 45 Best Girl Booster 35 Best Ticket Seller 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Senir Claw Play 45 Opera 45 Jauerettes 1, 2. Her heart is not in her work. It is somewhere else. MARGARET MCLAUGHLIN Washington Junior High School 15 Home Economies Club 1, 2, 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 4. Much can be made of a Scotchman, if he be caught young. CLIFF MACE Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 History Club 4. True worth needs no interpreter. , W dv , 5 ,W 5 192.5 ZENITI-I NORMAN MACRAE Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Zenith Board 25 Science Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 History Club 35 Zenith Board 4. I never met a Scolchman but what was a man of sense. PAUL MAGOON Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Football 2, 35 Class Swimming 35 Swimming Team 35 Auction 45 History Club 4 fTreasurerl5 Forensic Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Opera 45 Class Play 4. Laughing is a most healthful exercise: look at me. DOROTHY MALLEN Girls' Club 2, 35 History Club 45 Philomathcon 35 Washington Junior High School 15 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. ' 'Her every tome islmusids own, Like those of morning birds. WILLIAM MANEY History Club 45 Student Council 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming tSchoolJ 1, 25 Class Swimming 1, 25 School Hockey Team 2, 3, 45 Class Hockey 2, 35 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. It's better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. ARCHIE MARSHALL - Washington Junior High School 15 Interclass Dance Committee 2, 45 Class Football fcaptalnl 25 Opera 25 Hi-Y CPresident5 25 Class Party Committee 25 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Swim- ming 2, 35 Auction Committee CChairmanl 45 Opera 35 Science Club 35 School Swimming Squad 35 School Football Squad 45 Boosters Club 35 gistoryi glub 45 History Club Play Committee 45 Class Play 45 Student ounti . I t ia one mark of a good friend that he makes you wish to be at your best while you are with him. EVELYN MARTIN Girls' Club 45 Philomatheon 3, 45 Auction Committee 45 History Club 45 Opera 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. God giveth speech to ull, song to the few, 192.5 ZEN 11-1-1 LESTER MARTINSON Athletic Association 1, 35 Jawbreakers 1, 2g History Club 4. 'Silence is his art of conversation. HELEN MARVIN Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon 3, 45 Auction Committee 45 History Club 45 Opera l. Keep brown eyes running over the glee, Bonny brown eyes are the eyes for me. RAY MATHEWSON Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Camera Club 45 Zenith Board 4. Hath thy toil over books consumed the miclniyht oil? ABE MATTEN SON Washington Junior High School 15 Class Football 25 Class Basket Ball 25 Class Track 25 History Club 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. It'a easier to look wise than to talk wisely. ALFRED MATTSON Athletic Association 1, 2, 4. Devoul, yet cheerful: pious not austere To others lenient. to himself sincere. ALICE MATTSON Girls' Glee Club 15 Jazzerettes 1, 25 Class Party Committee 15 Girls' Club 2, 3. 45 Hiking Club 25 Philomatheon 3, 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 A.rt Club 2, 35 Zenith Art Editor 45 Auction Committee 4. Gentle of speech, benejcient of mind. Y C3 , y 9 1925 'l l I J - G rl.. ZENITH Q- C: ,- WALTER H. MATTSON Cloquet High School 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y Club 45 History Club4. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. WALTER MATZKE Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 45 Science Club 3. The greatest men may ask a foolish question now and then. RUTH MILAVITZ Nor quiet, nor loud, nor short, nor tall But a pleasant mingling of them all. FRANCES MILLER Wqshington Junior High School 15 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls' Philornatheon 3, 45 D. O. T. 35 History Club 45 Auction Committee 45 Zenith Board 45 History Club Play 4. When u child she fell out of a window and came down plump. GLADYS MILLS Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 CPresidentJ5 Art Club 45 Girls' Club 1, 25 Auction Committee 4. A likable girl with a likable way. MYRTLE MILLS Athletic Association 15 Girls' Club 23 History Club 45 Home Economics 2, 3, 45 Auction Committee 4. So fair art thou, my Bonnie lass. 192.5 v z EN ITH LILLIE MOEN Girls' Club 3, 43 Hiking Club 23 Philomatheon 3, 43 History Club 43 Auction Committee 4. A maiden modest and yet self-possessed. - DOROTHY MOGILNER Washington Junior High School 13 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 C. C. C. 2, 3, 43 Philomatheon 3, 43 Athletic Association 33 Jazzerettes 23 History Club 43 History Club Play 4. ' 'A bright little girl with big brown eyes. ' MARIE MONDON Washington Junior High School 13 Girls' Club 3, 43 History Club 33 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. She's industrious and pleasant. GLADYS MON SEN Washington Junior High School 13 Girls' Club 2, 3. 43 Philomatheon 3, 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Auction Committee 49 History Club 4. To know her is to love her, To name her but to praise. HOWARD MOORE Why worry? The more we study the more of our ignorance we discover. ROSE MOORE Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eye: . In every gesture, dignity and love. , 1925 ZENfWi MARIE MOSHER Philomatheon 35 History Club 4, Girls' Club 4. She's a girl who has a smite for every body. ERLING NELSON History Club 4. It's the wise head that makes the still tongue. HELMER NELSON Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Opera 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 History Club 43 Manager Minstrel Show 4. Industry makes all things easy. MARGARET NELSON Girls' Club 3, 45 Athletic Association 43 C. C. C. 43 Auction Committee 45 History Club 4. Her modest answer and graceful air show her wise, and good as she is fair. ORVILLE NELSON He was slow but sure. SOPHIE NESSEL ' Washington Junior High School lg Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 C. C. C. 2, 3, 4, History Club 43 History Club Play 45 J azzarettes 2. A just fortune awaits the deserving. 1925, f ZE'NITI-I ARVID N EWHOUSE - Athletic Associationl 2 3 4 Zenith 4 Stylusf h 5 , . , 3 I Feature Editorl 45 History Club 4: HlSt0Ty Club Play CPublicity Manager All great men are dying and I don't feel so very well myself' RUTH N ILSSEN Girls' Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Home Economics C Club 45 Opera 3, 45 Philomatlleon 4. Her voice is soft and sweet. CLARENCE NIXON J 4. lub 2, 35 History I often tell myself that lhere is more in me than people think. MYRTLE N ORLEY Jazzarettes 13 Girls' Club 3, 45 Athletic Association 45 Quiet and busy all the time. GERALD NUGEN T History Club 45 Baseball 25 Football 3, 4 D 4. ' ' 'Tis the voice ofthe sluggardg I heard him complains, 'You have waked me too soon, I must slumber again.' MARGIT ODEGARD Gentle in manner, strong in performance. History Club 4. 192.5 VIOLET OIEN , Girls' Club 3, 45 Athletic Association 35 Philomatheon 45 D. O. T. 3. That load becomes light which is cheerfully borne. GEORGE OLDER Washington Junior High School 15 Hi-Y Club 2, 35 Thrift Committee 35 Boys' Glee Club 45 Opera 45 History Club 4. I like work-it fastinates mei I can sit and look at it for hours. EDNA OLSON Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 45 History Club 4. Still water runs deep. MERLE OLSON Lincoln Junior.High School 15 School Debate 45 Class Play 45 Class Debate CCaptam7 45 Forensic Club CTreasurerD 45 Glee Club 35 Hi-Y 35 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Tennis Team D 3, 45 Frank, haughty, rash'the Rupert of debate. HERBERT O'N EIL Athletic Association 3, 45 Hockey 4. 'There'll be sleeping enough in the grave, Wake up! FRANCES OlSULLIVAN Jazzarettes 25 Art Club 2, 35 Philomatheon 3, 45 History Club 45 Auction Committee 4. A pearl ofa girl in a social whirl and not a bit slow in other places. 192.55 C ZENIEI-ILE-F1 'L-igZENTTH L - Q, HAROLD OWEN - Class Football 1, Class Track 1, 2, 3, 4, School Football 2, 3, 4, School Baseball 2, Class Basket Ball 3, 4 , Athletic Board of Control 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. A man of action and not af words. HENRY PALMER Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Class Football 2, 3, Auction 4, History Club 4, Washington Junior High School 1, Minstrel Show 1, 2, Best Ticket Seller 3, Interclass Track 3, Athletic Board of Control 4. He'll find a way. DOROTHY PARRISH Washington Junior High School 1, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Library Round Table 2, Hiking Club 2, Orchestra 3, D. O. T. 3, D. O. T. Play 3, Philomatheon 3. 4, Spectator 3. 4, Class Zenith Board 3, History Club 4, History Club Play 4, Zenith Board 4, Student Council Representative from Senior Class 4, Secretary Student Council 4, Camera Club 4, Jazzarettes 2, 3, Auction 4. And certain .slars shot from their spheres to hear sea-maid's music. ELIZABETH PASTORET gthfletic Awociation 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4, Philomathcou 4: History u 4. The blushing cheek bespeaks a modest mind. LYLE PATTERSON He's a quiet man-but quite a man. ALICE PAULSON Girls' Club 3, 4, Art Club 4, History Club 4, Sharon High School 2, 3. 'tShe always has her lessons-which isn't a bid irlea after all. X f 43 ' yy 19256 e l 73 l ZENITH ! MILDRED PEACOCK Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon 3, 4, Jazzarettes 1, 25 Zenith 43 Auction 45 Spectator 3, 4: History Club 4. To see her is to love her, And love her but forever, For nature made her what she is And never made another. JANET PEARCE In all this world, as thinlceth mc, Is none so pleasant to my e'e, That I am glad so aft to sec. EVA PEARSON Girls' Club l, 45 Athletic Association 1, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, Home Economics 3, 45 History Club 4. 'tWho were as like as one pea to another. HELEN PEARSON Girls' Club 4, C. C. C. Athletic Association 3, 4. Who were as like as one pea to another. ROY PEARSON Football 23 Ahtletic Association 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 3, 49 Glee Club 3, 4, Orchestra 39 History Club 43 Boosters 2, 3, Hi-Y 2. Gentle to others, lo himself severe, FRANCES PEDERSON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Philomatheon 43 History Club 4, Swimming 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Hiking Club 3: J azzarettes 2. A tender heart, a will inflexible. 192.5 ,, j--Q z EN IT1-I CLYDE PETERSON Washington Junior High School lg Zenith Art Work 4: Spectator Art Work 4. A good nalured smile for all. PHOEBE PETERSON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 4, Philomatheon 4, Athletic Associ- ation 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazzarettes 25 Swimming 3. True from beqinning to end. IRWIN PETERSON Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 43 Class Track 1, 2, 3, 4, School Football 2, 3, 4, School Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 fCaptain 43, School Baseball 23 Class Football 1. ' Bold, quick. ingenious, capable, forward. RAYMOND PETERSON Class Basket Ball lg Class Track 1, 25 Class Football 1, 2, 3, History Club 4, Art Club 33 Athletic Association 2, 3, 49 School Track 3, 4, School Basket Ball 3, 4, 5. f All the world loves a lover. HAMILTON PEYTON Athletic .Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Football D 3, 4: Tennis D 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Senior Class Party 4, Senior Class Play 45 History Club 4, Science Club 1PresidentJ 3, Auction Committee 4: Student Countil 3, Homecoming Dance Committee 4. Tha' mnrlesl, on his unembarraasil brow Nature had wrillens'Gen1leman' . FLORENCE PHILLIPS Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3. 4: Philomatheon 2, 3, 45 Hiking Club 35 Jazzarettes 2, 35 C. C. C. 4, History Club 45 Auction committee 4. Shes always working ezcepl when she's doing something else. 192.5 ZENITI-I GLADYS PRESCOTT 'Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Hiking Club 1, 2. A sunny disposition. ever ready with a smile. ROBERT PRIEST Washington Junior High School 15 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Class Debate 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 CTreasurer 355 Spectator Staff 3, 4 CBusiness Manager 475 Auction Committee 45 D. O. T. 2, 3 CTreasurer 31: D. O. T. Play 2. 35 J awbreakers 25 History Club Play 45 News Tribune Correspond- ent4g Class Party Committee 35 Science Club 2, 35 History Club 4. Why, thus it is, when men are rul'd by women. HARRIET REIN HART Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Art Club 45 Glee Club 4. Her lauliness breaks in every where. ETHEL REYNOLDS Two Harbors High School 1, 2. Belief lo wear out than to rust cal. JACK ROBBINS Science Club 35 Camera Club 25 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Yell Leader 45 Assistant Editor Spectator 35 Spectator 45 Zenith 45 Junior Zenith 35 Stylus 3, 45 D. 0. T. 2, 35 Auction 45 Student Council 35 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Most Popular Boy 45 Biggest Boy Booster 45 Jawbreakers 2. I nerer dare Io write as funny as I can. - CLARA ROSE Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 .lazzarettes 2, 3: C. C. C. 25 History Club 35 Philo- matheon 3, 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. ' Joyous and eager, she's in for everything W , A, 1925. my bt, v Us ZEN ITH GERTRUDE ROSE Washington Junior High School lg Jazzarettes 2: Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Philomatheon 3, 43 History Club 43 Drama Class Play Committee 49 History Club Play 4. Her heart is true as steel. J EANN E ROULO Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1,2, 3, 43 Jazzarettes l, 2: Philomatheon 3, 4 CTreasurerlg Student Council 3, 45 Opera 3, 45 Girls Quartet 43 Dido 45 Zenith Board 4: Auction Com- mittee 45 French Club 35 History Club 43 Hiking Club 33 Publicity Com- mittee Class Play 4: Loya. Rooters 13 Publicity Manager Girls' Club Vaudeville 45 History Club Play Committee 4. To those who know thee not no words can pointy And those who know thee know all words are faint. HELMER RUTH History Club 4. Does he ever waste a minute? BESSIE SABEL Jazzarettes 2: C. C. C. lg Girls' Club 43 History Club 4g Athletic Associ- ation 4. Will she always be youthful and dancing and gay? FANNIE SALO Girls' Club 29 Philomatheon 35 Camera Club 3. 43 Junior-Senior Girls' Club 3, History Club 4. A safe companion and an easy friend. LAWRENCE SANBORN Athletic Association 3, 4, Science Club 3, 0 true apathecary! Thy drugs are quick. 192.5 F.. W... -...WY i J., ZENITH WILLIAM SCHLECHT Science Club 35 Hi-Y 45 History Club 4. Were silence golden I 'd be a millionaire. ROSINE SCHNEIDER 1 Washington Junior High School 15 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls Club 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon 3, 45 History Club 45 Auction Committee 4 For ajolly good bsok where on to look, is better to me than gold. ABRAM SCHWARTZ I late to wind my mouth up, I love to hear it go. PAULINE SCLAROW Girls' Club l, 25 Camera Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Philoruatheon 3, 45 Auction Committee 4. lt is greater to be small and shine than to be great and east a shadow. THELMA SCLAROW Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon 3, 45 Camera Club 35 History Club 45 C. C. C. 1, 2. Great modesty often hides great merit. CHARLOTTE SEGLEM I Girls' Club 3, 45 Philomatheon 3, 4 5 History Club 45 Athletic Association. Sweet and dear, but full uf cheer. I 192.5 6 ZENITH GEORGE SERRANT Washington Junior High School I5 Class Football 25 Science Club 3, 45 Athletic Association 45 History Club 4. No organization is complete without him. MILDRED SEVERSON Girls' Club 3, 45 C. C. C. 3, 45 Athletic Association 45 History Club 45 Glee Club 4. You oan't tell what mischief is hidden within her. RUTH SHALEEN Washington Junior High School 15 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 2, 45 Philornatheon 3 45 History Club 45 Auction Committee 4. It is afriendly heart that has plenty offriendsf' CA RM EN SHAY Athletic Association 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philotnatheon 3, 45 Girlsl Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Jazzarettes 15 Stylus 45 History Club 45 O era 2, 35 History Club Play 45 Auction Committee 4: Zcnith Staff 4. ' 'Her very frowns are fairer fur Than smiles of other maidens are. EVA SHUSTERMAN Girls' Club 1 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon 3, 45 C. C. C. 45 Auction Committee 45 History Club 45 Athletic Association 4. Her .sweet smile will never be forgotten. ISADORE SINGER athletic Association 1, 25 Jolly Booster I5 History Club 45 Boy Glec u . The light that lies In woman's eyes Has been my hearfs undoing. 192.5 - f ?:-mqyrss --- QW, gif -S l f' ZENITH l, S RUTH SNIDER l l . l l l Girls' Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Home Economics 45 Student Council l 45 Auction Committee 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 3. 3 l Always looking for the thing to do and then doing it. 1 L l . . l I l , l , E ll l -l . l , A l E l l ' l 5 l 1 ' NITA SOLTAU Athletic Association 45 Girls' Club 45 History Club 4. Behold! a scholar. l I l DOROTHY SOMMERS - Girls' Club 2, 35 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 D:ama Class Play 45 Philo- matheon 3, 45 History Club 4. Do you not know I am a woman? When I think I must speak. l GERTRUDE SOSNOSKY ' Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon 3, 45 C. C. C. 2, 35 History Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 2. No one can know what's in you, if you don't talk. SARAH SPECTOR Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 45 History Club 45 Auction 4. 5 Her words do show her wit and wisdom. l l JAMES SPICOLA gthhetic Association 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 History u 4. B A speed demon ai the wheel. l L . L 45131925 yi CZENUU1 JOSEPHINE SPREINGER Infinite riches in n little room. CAROL STARKEY Girls'-Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 3, 45 French Club CPresidentb 35 Philqmatheon 3, 45 History Club 45 History Club Play 45 Jazzarettes 15 Auction Committee 4. I wish my teachers would make me work harder. MARGARET STARKEY Athletic Association 3, 45 Girls' Club 2. 35 Class Party Committee fGirl Chairmanl 25 Auction Committee 45 Class Play 45 Student Council CSecretaryJ 35 History Club 45 Spectator Staff 45 Philomatheon 3, 4. 'She taketh the breath of men away, Who gaze upon her unaware. JOHN STEELE Washington Junior High School I5 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 3, 45 CPresidentJ 35 History Club 45 Auction Committee 45 Thrift Committee 45 Zenith Board, Hi-Y Club 45 Science Club 3. Every inch a gentleman to say nothing of his feel. MELVIN STENRUD Washington Junior High School 15 Athletic Association 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 4. ,'0f manners gentle, of actions mild. J EANN ETTE STEVEN SON History Club 45 Philomatheon 3, 45 Athletic Association 45 Auction Committee 4: Art Club 2. Extremely busy but quiet about it. f 1925 ZENITI-I VIRGINIA STEVENSON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Philomatlioon 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 History Club 45 Jazzarcttes 1, 25 Opera 45 Athletic Association 4. Much wisdom goes often with few words. BLANCHE STEWART Washington Junior High School 15 History Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 45 Auction Committee 45 Philornatheon 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Jazzarettes 1, 2. To know her once is to like her always. HELMI STONEWALL Washington Junior High School 15 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Noble by heritage, generous and free. WESLEY STORMS History Club 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Washington Junior High School 1. A friend to truth! Of soul sincere, In action faithful and in honor clear. EVELYN STRATTON Girls' Club 25 History Club 45 C. C. C. 45 Jazzarettcs 1, 2. Maiden with the meek brown eyes, In whose orbs a shadow lies, Like the dusk in evening skies. HELEN SUKOV Girls' Club 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Philomatheon 35 Jazzarettes 1, 2, 35 History Club 45 Camera Club 3. This lass so neat, with srniles so sweet, Has won my right good will. 1925 jL-QZENUM1 GLADYS SUTHERLAND Girls' Club 49 History Club 49 Philornntheon 3. Silken hair and sof t blue eyes, And the dreamy wisdom that in them lies. MIRIAM SWAN Washington Junior High School 19 Girls' Club 2, 3, 49 fTreasurerl 49 Art Club 1, 29 History Club fPl'0gT8l11 ChairmanD9 Philomatheon 3, 49 Stylus 49 Publicity Committee Senior Class Play 49 Property Committee Class Play 49 Dido 49 Athletic Association 3,2, 49 Auction Committee 4. A light heart maketh a happy countenance. WILLIAM SWANSEN Washington Junior High School 19 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 49 History Club 4. In whatever you name, he has 'em all beat, From the size of his hands to the shoes on his feel. KINGSLEY SWANSTROM HiY 2, 39 Jawbreakers 19 Glee Club 1, 29 Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Stylus 39 Basket Ball 29 Football 3, 49 History Club 49 Class Secretary 19 Class Treasurer 29 Athletic Association 2, 3, 49 Student Council 3. 49 Auction Committee 49 Athletic Board of Control 49 Boys' Week, CCampaign Managerl 3, 49 Opera 29 Class Play 49 Bigzest Boy Bluffer 49 Zenith Board 49 Class Football 2, 3: Raggadors 39 Chairman History Club Booster Committee. ' 'Turning to mirth all things of earth As only boyhood can ELO TANNER ' Camera Club 4. ' He's a scholar, exceeding wise, fair-spoken and persuading. LOUISE TARDIFF And yet believe me, good as well as ill, Woman's at best a contradiction still. y 1925 ZENITH 4 EDNA TEPPEN Athletic Association 3, 4g Girls' Club 3. 4g History Club 4. , She is the very pink of eaurl1'sy. . AGNES TETRICK Willow River High School 1, 2, 35 Girls' Club 49 Philomatheon 43 Athletic Association 4. 'Tis beauty truly bent, whose red and white N ature's own sweet and coming hand laid on. GLADYS THOMPSON Washington Junior High School 1: Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 4g Philomatheon 45 Athletic Association -4g Auction Committee 4. She makes no display of her talents or attainments HERBERT THOMPSON Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Washington Junior High School lg Science Club 35 Class Party Committee 33 History Club 43 History Club Play 49 Class Play 45 Commencement Announcement Committee 45 I n all thy humors, whether grave or mellow, Thou'rt such a tmzchy, testy, pleasant fellow. WILLIAM TILDER He had a head to eontrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute mischief' WILLIAM TODD Football 3, 4: Swimming Team 3. Dij7iculties are things that show what men are 91925 v ' 2513 ZEN IT1-1 ROBERT TOTMAN Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Jawbreakers 1, 2, School Orchestra 3, 4, Raggadors CManagerJ 4, 5, Chairman Interclass Dance Committee 5: lnterclass Committee 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom CChairrnan7 3, Auction Co nmittce 5, Spectator Staff 5, Homliest Boy Fusser 5, School Band 3, 4, History Club 5, Chairman Class Party 3, 4, Class Party Committee 5, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Zenith Board 1, 2, Student Council 3, 4. The glass affashion and the mould of form. I BETTY TOWN E Is she not passing fair. GRACE TROTT ' 'Her humor aa the firejly's light, Played round every subject and shown as il played. EDWARD TUOHY Auction 2, 4, HiY 1, 2, Camera Club CPresidentl 4, Class Hockey 2, 3, School Hockey 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Dido 4, Jawbreakers 2, Zenith 4. You shall kumv him by his laugh BYRON WAGNER Washington Junior High School 1, Hi-Y 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Jawbreakers 2. He was a man, take him for all in' all. CAROL WAHL History Club 4, Auction Committee 4, Jazzarettes 2, Philomathcon 3. 4. t'She is u winsome wee thing. 1925 ZENITH EVELYN WALBERG Lincoln Junior High School 13 Girls' Club 3, 45 Philomatheon 3, 43 Athletic Association 45 History Club 4, Fm little but I'm nice ' ANGELINE WALCZAK Lincoln Junior High School 15 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Jazzarettcs 2, 33 History Club 43 Girls' Club 49 C. C. C. 4 Good nature, like a bee, collects honey from every herb. CELIA WALT Washington Junior High School 1, Athletic Association 2g Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Library Round Table 2, French Club 2, 39 Philomatheon 3, 43 History Club 4. To many tasks she turns her hand. Results come forth at her command. JAMES WALT Washington Junior High School lg D. O. T. 3: Science Club 39 Drama Class Plays 3, Athletic Association 3, 43 Stylus Club 3, 43 History Club 4 . He doth woo the tragic muse. LILLIAN WAN VICK Washington Junior High School lg Girls' Club 2, 3. 4: History Club 43 Philomatheon 3, 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 C, C. C. 4. Thou, whose locks outshine the sun. CHESTER WARD Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 49 Science Club 3, Auction 45 History Club 4 He'll never know a second childhood because he can't lose his frat. 1925 Y zEN1'1-1-1 ALFRED WEINBERG D. 0. T. 2, 35 Interclass Debate 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Jawbreakers 2, 35 State Debate Team 3, 45 History Club 45 Stylus 45 Zenith Board 45 History Club Play 45 Class Play 45 Drama Class Play 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Opera 35 Interclass Basket Ball 45 Athletic Association 3. Then he will talk, ye gods, How he will talk! TERESA WERDOWSKI Girls' Club 1, 35 C. C. C. 45 Athletic Association 1. The wise carry their knowledge for their rrwn use, not display. LEO WESSEL Washington Junior High School 15 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 D. O. T. 2, 35 Drama Class Play 35 Jawbreakers 2, 35 History Club 45 Zenith Drive 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Senior Class Play 4. On the stage he was natural, simple, rejecting: 'Twaa only when he was of he was acting. ALLACE WESTGAARD Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon 35 C. C. C. 2, 35 History Club 45 Jazzarettes 3, 4. ls she not passing fair? JOHN WESTIN Washington Junior High School 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Athletic Association 2, 3. Wise from his head dawn. SARAH WHEELER Girls' Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Thrift Club 4. Silence, but oh! when she speaks. 192.5 U , l88 ZENITH Q-15 WARREN WHITELY Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Footba.ll5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 CPresidcnt 4l5 Science 45 History Club Play 45 Jawbreakers 15 Swimming Team 35 Loyal Rooters 25 Class Baseball 2. It is a great plague to be too handsome a man. RALPH WICK Washington Junior High School 15 Athletic Association 25 Hi-Y Club 35 History Club 4. There is honesty, Vnanhoad, and good fellowship in thee. RAY WICKSTROM Jawbreakers 35 School Band 3. 4 fPresident 475 Raggadors 4, 35 History IC-ilu? 45 Camera Club 45 History Club Play 45 Class Play 45 Opera 45 i- 4. In stature, every inch a king. BESSIE WIDDES Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon 3, 45 History Club 45 Home Economics 35 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Auction Committee 4. How faiir she grew from dag to dag! HELEN WILSON 5 Girls' Club 1, 45 Jazzarettes 45 History Club 45 Orchestra 45 Philomatheon 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1. A kind heart is a fount of gladnessf' l PAUL WIN ER History Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 3: Opera 4. ' 'A few words, but steady of purpose in reaching his goal. 192.5 ji-9 z EN ITH ALINE WINQUIST Athletic Association 43 Girls' Club 4. There is a garden in her fare, Where roses and while lilies blow. HARRIET WOOD Girls' Club 1, 25 Philomathcon 3, 45 Auction Committee 45 History Club 45 Jazzarettes 3. She sighed to many, though she loved but one. WILLIAM WRIGHT Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y I, 2, 35 History Club 45 Science Club 35 Delegate to Boys' Convention 45 Football Squad 35 Jawbreakcrs I5 Zenith Board 45 Track 45 Class Football 2. ll is by presence of mind in untried emergencies that the natire metal of u man is lesledlu MAX INE WRIGHT A Jazzarettes 35 Philomathcon 45 History Club 45 Auction Committee 4. 'Wilty, courteous, full of spirit, FORD YO UNGQUIST A Ford always gets there. RUTH ZIEN Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Pliilornstlicon 3, 4, Athlctic Association 1, Stuwlcwt Council 45 French Club 2, 3, 4: History Club 45 Orchestra 3, 45 H imc Economics Club 3. Of winning speech, endearing, arlless, kind, The Ioreliesl pattern of woman-kind 192.5 ,... .----itil:1-.wire-X.--gg ggrrrrzggrrrrrrtrgttttttiggrtttrtrrttttit ...,, .,..,,. 5 ., ,..Y,. NN x 1 .x,x, 1 Qiiiiffl S jigiii QQk Q..QX i sf fri- -, ,. O Y W .x f. -- v. A ,--, '--' .- a .Q'?'fT eras: - - - -fmt . f V ' -Eff! - t9 T ' W M 51 Y. X X Q! 5 XE- tty 't tf Q A Loyal to tradition, faithful to high standards, overflowing with school spirit- Class of '25, One nippy day in auturnn of 1920, about three hundred little Freshies assernbled for their first year at Central: this was the class of '25. ln their first year, they forged ahead to show their prowess in athletics. In football. they refer you to the Seniors of 1921 3 by way of explanationfthe freshies downed the mighty seniors overwhehningly. With their same strength and spirit, they won the interclass basket ball chanipionship. They also taught the school how to stage interclass debates. During the year 1921-1922, this class showed their good judgment in choosing Sain Atkins as president. Margaret Starkey and John Abbett put over a class party, characterized by pep and class spirit. But it was in their junior year that this wondrous class spoke for themselves. They captured the Interclass Debate chanrpionship from the seniors. Members of the triumphant teain were Charles Hutchinson, Robert Priest, and Alfred XVeinberg. The class was prominent socially during this year. The Prorn was a huge success and according to good authority the Hbest everf' The interclasses to which they sent able representatives were put across with true Central spirit. But it was their glorious senior year which brought forth the suprerne eftorts of this mighty class. Their originality was displayed in the splendid assembly for the Spectator which ushered in all the clever asslneblies which have been held this year. The Auction of '25 proved conclusively the ability a11d pep of the class. Margaret and Archie worked untiringly with their crew of picked workers. The result of their work was the rnornent when the curtains parted to show the beauti- fully decorated stage piled high with candy, pillows, and pendants. The class play went off with a bangwg and was good enough to keep the interest of the crowds for two nights. The Opera with four seniors in leading roles proved to be one of the best in years. The senior yell leaders have contributed nruch to the activities of Central. Three seniors upheld the honor of the school by winning the District Champion- ship in debate. Five out of the six of the Triangular debaters were seniors. The Spectator and the Zenith are largely the p1'oduct of the seniors. These two publications have excelled records of literary attainrncnts. The class has every reason to be proud of this work. The class sincerely thanks their various advisers for their thoughtfulness in their aid during the four years they have been at Central. Loyal to tradition, faithful to high standards, rich in school spiritfClass of '25! gran ----- -l--mg .MYYYYYY -- ..af --Y --v - -Inge-, 1 . L k Q Q .x..xx x...xx f ifiE32ffffffffIIfffififfiiSISWXIis5gigQE5i1.N ....., 2252322 ,..... Z FTTTTTTTTEEQTTTTTEE NX xxxxxx N.Y1,...13,,L xN...... ,im hyhxiliixxxx hhxxxxxx, , : X ,N,,,,kkkk. xx,xx,x,xx,, . .1 NN...... :QE .xx.... X.... ngs N... Lkkkxxk ...................,...x....xX X 2 I S ..x,.. XX.......X...,xx, xxxihx L 33,2 ,hkx 1 ...xx r 5.1 ....XX.. 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XV1l0Il W0 I'0Illl'II11Jf'I' H1:1t 1'0llI' 1I1l'l111l0I'S of 110111111115 C01l1'01'0IlC0 011z1111pionsl1ip bz1sk0t 111111 1l'tl1Il, 211111 tw01V0 of 110111111115 tw0nty football l0tt01' 111011 21111 S0ll1Ol'S W0 1'0:11iz0 1112111 21 1111'gg0 SlI2LI'0 of H10 s0l1oolls Sl11'l'I'SS in i11t01'sC11o1asti0 :1t1110ti0s t1ll1'1lljlQ H10 past St'Vl'l'2ll y0:11's is 11110 to H10 0l11ss of '25. 1 :N fc f 1.5 l Q72 fl 3: Q J , 9 .1 K X p 1 1: 11 lf 5 '1 S 11 11 T5 , , nf' 1 'fll 11111111 1, 1 1111 11111111111111gM1111 11111.11111111111111.1111 I II QQQQQQQQQIQQQIQWIIQQ IQQQlQlQ.,.,IffIfffffIIIffffIIfIQQfitQE'?3IsfXfms?f5Q1 gLSQAQS f'fifffffffffffffffffffffffffffl NTTTffTTTT2fTTTTxXTTTxQfffffTw Y'QfTfTfff: ts X f ' s H XX Q Q Q ,...,........,.,..........,x.+ f 1 . X ...., xx....x.....N......Nk.,...N - 1 ---.xx.1 ...,x.: ..... gs ,,.,.k 1 .,..X......Xk...x...., N .,.. m.,.. s 5+ ..,. I az... Nm ,,.. ' E X 3 x.xxx... ...ts t ...... .tssx....ssX iiillllf 5.111211lillilltlllllllql 1 .,... ......----- . -x-----k-x-----x... v. ..... -.. ......... . ,.,.... ,...., .... , , ,... , , . X, ,Q r - . S, ,Nw ,,,,,,,-,-LL,iLLLL-x,,LLx-,,LLxx,,,,5,5,,,,x x X-fu hsxsxxxxx skkxxxk xxkxxxx k y LuX,WQQ,.L1g1N gg1gggg11Xgg3gL111x, .,,.. . :Seve---f A A A waz: St' E A CTIO liiba run-om: - frq95: A breath-taking pause,fand then an awe stricken audience of students and former grads saw the large green curtain open to reveal the most magnificent setting of red and white ever displayed at Ventral. lVhat is it? XVhy of course, the 1925 Auction. Heraldcd by the trumpet, the Auction of the class of 1925 was lcft on the annals of Central. Under the untiring direction of Miss Klaus, committees gave the most un- sclfish service to the work. Margaret Mitchell and Archie Marshall, as Chairmen of the Auction, manifested their ability to put a big thing across. The committee heads were as follows: Publicity, Richard Taylor, assistant business manager, Hamilton Peyton, candy, Robert Dunlop, posters, Mariam Swan, decorations, Robert Totmang pennants and pillows, Margaret Mitchell. There was cooperation in every detail in committee work and the students went to their turkey dinner on Thanksgiving with a feeling of having con- tributed to a most worthy cause, though oft at the sacrifice of their own personal comfort.. Mr. Vustance once more played High Lord of the Hammer, but brought with him this year a surprise. lVhat was the surprise? It was none other than our own Mr. Carey-a most pleasant surprise. Mr. Carey is an apprentice at the profession of auctioneering off stimulus for bigger and better drug-store business, and the class of 1925 wish him every success for a brilliant career in the future. On the morning of November 2-1, a band of thirty-Hve students visited needy homes, and left at each one Ce-ntral's symbol of good-will and cooperation. Only these students really felt the true gratitude which these unfortunate people have for Central in being so thoughtful every year at the Thanksgiving season. lVe seniors are glad that the oldest of Central's traditions is the most worthy. Although the total sum taken in this yca1', 3875, was less than that of last year, we feel proud of the fact that more cooperation was given by the whole student body than ever before. No candy was made outside of school, only candy donated by students, or candy made from sugar donated by students, was auctioned off. It was an Auction of the students, by the students, for the needy of Duluth. It was your Auction. aa- --W W- an we--af,,31a--wgggghmegg-WAAG-at. P' l l l i rl A .ifI.1'-ri-:zzztii ---f--- . .... .... 4-zxnmxw 'k ' 'NX '--N ........ ., N.xN - r S 3 XX ,....Nx.. ....,,....,,.,.. - st.. N,.,,. QQ ....xx X .., 1 ..LmL...N.. . LLL.N X ZENI T 052 192 5 .... L ... . Q.QQLL ..L.x ,.L..x Q g.::::::::'m:::::::::5.4::x:::11:xs1... it .NxX,..,. . ,.., X, ....Xx.,.....X..................... ., ....... . - H sie. X ,,.. .X...X....x... t oqlzzxzz,x1i1QQ11r.Na4::::x:s xNsxsssxxkx-- s s-xxx--yxy NNxxxxxN-N-,,xxx--x.k .ggxzziiziix13Q11:1:11i:Q:Qt:::1::11::::1:1::1:::: xNx.xNNx x.kxN N LEST WE FORGET Dido is dead! The great Phoenieian queen The shades of death envelop in deepest gloomg Dido, the fair, shall never again be seen. The Fates have niournfully uttered, have sealed her doom Fair one, whose mortal share was filled with grief, lYhose loves and hopes were ever dimmed by Woe, Whose life on this sphere for mortals made, was brief, Thy dreams, thy hopes to ashes gray to blow. Live on! in might, in glory, in splendor there Where love sick hearts with godsl eliarni soon are healed, Where joy and love make sweet the heavenly air, W'here worries and cares with bonds are clamped and sealed. Guide the feet of thy subjects ere they fall, Reign on, O Dido, fairest one of all! v-JICANNE ROULO. mol-----A-e--e-ee eeeeeeee ----- -- +Ae Ae-eee eese eeuols - ' x - yvxsw ,X ..... ..SQIIfIiIIIIIIIIiIITIff?iiG??XtieS4ibm:Igf S ...x. ..., T .... ...,, .....- xXx------- A ,........X.xx x.... . - , Q X xXX...,... ..xX,....,.. . A XX-xx--X-x Q ....Xk Xxff.. xx X.... xg xx... ,.............. ...., 1 Q - ...X...x A.. XXX S . 'k Ng x 1 llW.,WT,IQW.,gillZlllllillllllllllll lllQZI111111IIJIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIQZLZZZZI2l11llIIIZ1ZiQ11llSEgfNX 5iiiiiiilllllillLllI1lilQIlIllQill1lllilllllllllllllilllll lil1IllIII1IIxllIIIIIZlllllllllllllllllllllll DRESS UP DAY 'l'0cldy bvzlrs and mlollivs, Svuior boys :Ls lifflo girls, Vurls :mal sur-kr-rs too Trzunps and 1-ouvictxs too, Mako Thr- grown up Senior girls Mako flux Svuior dignifivml, A01 likv Fl'OSll1ll0Il mln. Illlimfv Frosh too. qmnA 4- W - f - ------f f - P fllexxa MS,-N -s-- ti11g1. m5s,4x.,.:N -ws-iw-Qs f- Qvxe-Q X .,,., ....x t .,... ...., r xxkk,.. 'I S .sv gi:::x:rg1::::::::x52zzzzzzggasf ,...,. , .,,... ...N...x...... X ..... .......xx...... ... ........... .... .....x. I Q ' 1 5 X . S , i Nx' 'k X ' ,,xxxxxx ,....N.NxNxxxxNxN.,x N xx,xx.x ,x,, ., , ..x.x..NNNNNx x.x, .x....,,,.,N , , ..N, , . .x.kxN lKQXRQIIIIIQ12111111121IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIII'W 'X'''IIIliIlllgffllllllfllffmlllllllllw-Nl' SIENHOR CLASS SONG 0 Class of 1925 7 7 The time IS now at hand lllhen Wo tho Soniors must mass on 7 l From fl0Iltl'2LlyS loyal lmncl. Unsolfishly we yiolcl our plzuzo To those who follow near, And trust tho standards that W0 hvlfl lVill guido thoin in 'tth0ir year. O, class of 1925, How happy was our stay! lYo'Vo sharvfl all joy, all glziclnvss horn, Tlirougli 1-vc-ry high school clay. Our smiling class this joy would pass To all who follow on. NVQ want to lonvo in this olcl sc-hool The spirit of our song. O, class of 1925, ,Tis time to say FaroW0ll To tO21Cl1G1'S, classmates, all so flour, VVhoso love We'll over tell. O, class of 1925, Our Work in Contral's halls Is now complete, our books are closed,- A world of promise calls. -DOROTHY PARRISH mnlfg Q-99 A- 1 A4-s gb- -A9- -K --sfglmilgslr 99----+QAA-- --As- -440m . .fr gif N-'sf-:tfiiiiitr-..i?f'3f1x 2-gw-, S ggggg, xv veg :-g,...,::,,,,mmmmm....,,,..,,,i.w...,t.tmmm-:::.NNmQs:-sm:-mfffffll,L-smfffrrmqe 2111111lffIIQjJSjQ'LY..QQffIQ'fill.IQIQIIIIIQQQQQQQQ..QlllllllllIll.IIIIIIIQIIIQQQQIL.QQQESXXIZSis ,f-- v ,.....,....x ...... . ft... ...,.. Q., ,... yxxbxl N, N 3 X XX W X-N S - X ' QQQQQQiQQQ2igQ1QjQjit1ii11::::::111:1111i::111Tfi Z T S 1 9 2 5 sk ---fx-- s' ---xx----- sf -xx-x----' f r, Q . z ..,x....N.....x xx..::1z:::5xa::::::XXxt:ak illlllililllxxtllllllillllfW5555WKkllllligtillllll1211111121122lilffllllillllizfwfl E.SEQIZIQQQZQIIIII:lilIIII1i111111::LQIZIIIIQ , x,x.. X .KNXtltX.MxWNWsNlmwwwwtwv BEST MHXER Margaret Mitchell Could Maggie mix batters as well as we know She mixes the friendships she makes, I'm sure that across this Whole country Weld go, To taste her first biscuits and cakes. IHIGMIEILJIEST BOY IFUSSER Robert Totman He fusses and fusses, just why we can't say, But this honor we know he can boast, Of all the boy fussers wo'vc met in our day Bob Totman fusscs the most. w--n----- ------ - ------n e-igpwism-H 44A4----4!A -----W 'lm' , :A-sQ,....,---'izttiify .. keeps .X .....x .X.... T ?-S65-3'- 'f-4-D25 O Class Nnghtt and Conanaeneemnezntt :ffm rm95i As .lunefdraws near, each Senior begins to think of leaving Central. It is then that we begin to realize how large a part our high school life will play in the future. But we have resolved to make these last two nights together the biggest events of the school year. Flass Night is devoted to fun-makingeall the old traditions of other Vlass Nights will be observed. Margaret Mitchell, our Best Girl Mixer, will present the mixing bowl to some Junior girl and Bob Totman will surrender his spoon to the Homeliest Boy Fusser among the Juniors. A Senior girl will present the Cap and Gown ot' Seniority to the Junior Class president. The boy elected by the members of the Hi-Y Club as having the most outstanding character will be awarded the cup which was given to Nordahl Rykken last year. The music is under the direction of Mr. Borgwald. l But Commencement is moreiserious-the Seniors meet for the last time as a class. Dr. Kent, a former Superintendent of Schools, who is now the Dean of the Follege of Education at Northwestern University, will be the outside speaker. Mr. Santee will present the class to Mr. Young who will present the diplomas. This year about three hundred and forty-five students, the largest graduating class on record in the history of Central, will receive diplomas. t'Al1na Mater, written by Nh: Custancc, will be sung together with the Class Song written by Dorothy Parrish. The program has not yet been completed but probably will follow the outline of last year's program. The diploma pre- sentation will mark the departure of another Senior Class. lYe feel, then, that our work during these last four years has not been in vain and that we are going out into our 'world of promise' the better equipped. WVe have tried to be faithful to Central and loyal to her traditions while she has given to us a training that is invaluable. Wie feel these things as we go-another Senior Class-- THIC CLASS OF '25. em-an-W -fef f W--AfffW- -Y --w4--- --ffmfaf-fan V-A--AW A--We nas.. E' i- ff Q g iiff 1 ,-'. ? 494162 -if i f?Q.'5!Q5 6 '.'-.': I , E55 , :gf I 'V'1V :f-..f5:f1r'-- - 0 A jf? Z I Y HEI' M Zo ' 5: . Stax ' M. il QVIQW gf 2 'H ? ggi : I -t - 5 11,11 fr-f .-:Z . '.:x -A'-2 1 lJn,,I MUN ,... 4 jfiv 1:1-ad ',, - . : -.2 1, ' X 'fi I . 1,0 F iii --7 I Ji' -I I9 L .-,l'- ...TL-.': 1 I 5 X 6 l -1 .--2.47 H -'- - X A40 5.-'-17 1- . E, N 2 :- - --- , ,NwMCM.,awwwMWMWW MawWWuwsmwwsls ,eggs ghswwyxaw .xx.s 1 ...xx New Q Cmsxtasww N., .... ....k. ,ua ..,... C xx......x.x...... ..,...... h ...N.. ,... . .Xx.x s as N.....x sx.1.ss.,sMx :3swss.xs.s ---. ws ------5xN---Nx X sxxx - ss- xx--xxx X v'---N xX------------ 3 B ----- P ......,.... S S,,,1a?? w-5Q- ..,,Q.,,... ,.... . .,.., , W N is N X XC sl X 1f-1591 C1 sflyi s 4' - 'X Nxx-x- tex: ..,,.' una ,xx... s -x--NN-x-xx-X ----v-yx-x X S Q . .,-xX - '----'xx--'XxKN .x...x... 1 r :iii ..11 1 iii .... x xx xk ' .,,.x,.N.N, 1 W2 I 51554 ,,1, Editorial 5,2 11- .,1:. ,qw x f Un, - a s fr. C + ' I-1 1 7 lligwf 'ICS , Ji' E- I N. mm .K . 41,41 ,1y,4.f,.A I 1 1 f f -. , A f 1 . 1 . 'il xwm ii! 3 7 3 'j.,'y..'f4 2? W ggv w -W A ', J' 5 'f'Y'T-La.i?I'7'2S , i vxu '. in xu-ifxu x, x 1 x.,-Y-Q, gpf- 1 AL V-wx. ff xypqf UITE early in its history, the class of 1926 assumed an air of confulenee that has cl1a1'acte1'izec1 it througliout its three years at Central. Each year it has been tl1e GIIVY of other classes in its 3,0COlHDllSl1I11l?l11TS 111 general scholar- sl11p, 111 athletics, and 111 its ability to raise tinanoes for school projects. A1111 not content to Wait until its graduation year to proclaiin its prowess to the public it staged a play 111 its third year with astounding success. The class is already looking forwarcl to its senior year with keen anticipation ol' what it inay be able to accoinplish. All tl1is is due to tl1e reinarkable cooperation existing ainong its 1116111170135 to excell 11017 With selfish pricle but with the hope that ultiinately the class of 1926 s11all have clone its part to raise the alreaily l1igl1 stanflarcl of etlicieney at Cfentral. As Clolonel Roosevelt so aptly phraserl it, t'l.et it be enough that we too have serveil anfl that by cloing well we have preparecl tl1e way 1'or olhers to clo betterfl Ahl, Ijilglllill' Cfheskie, Sophie Eliason, Ruth Ciootrnan, Ruby C5 subjj Johnson, Clara Johnson, 1111011110111 Jo1111son, W111i1'1'e11 lielly, 1i2111ll1'I'l110 liivioja, l.ily Anderson, Ehner Arins, Margaret Bartholdi, Herbert Bergman, Helen Bergen Virginia liorgwalrl, Edna Briggs, Dorothy C5 subjj Carlstedt, Esther C5 subjj Carpenter, Lenora C5 subj.j Clark, Elizabeth Curtiss, Charles Deighton, William Fuller, Leslie Fulton, Julia Gicldings, Kathryn Graham, Kathern Grimes, Mary Jane Hadden, Frederick Hanna, Ruth C5 subj.1 Harlin, Marion C5 subjj Herschleb, Ruth L. C5 subj.D Holoppa, Helen n.dD1l-1-1- --s--------------- '- HONQR RQ1L.lLfJ6AW AND MEM' linutilla, Erneline Li1I'S0Il,141l1Z11l70111C5 subil Linrlquist, Verna Me1.enna11, Cfliarles C5 subj.l Nichols, C'l1:11'lot1e C5 s1ll1j.1 Olson, f101'1l'llill' l'1':1uIz, Clertruile Jacobs, lvilllillll C5 subj.1 Jacobson, Agnes C5 s11l1j.1 Jappiner, Marjorie C5 subjj Johnson, Daisy C5 subjj Johnson, Margaret C5 subj.j Johnson, Myrna C5 s11bj.j Kanniainen, Saimi C5 subj.l Iiaruit, Ruth C5 subj.J Lacy, Claire C5 subj.D Larsen, Clara C5 subij London, Mabel Mclinight, Paul Mac-Mullen, Clinton Mattson, Charlotte Merritt, .lean Mitchell, Mary C5 subj.,J Miller, Mildred C5 subjj Morey, Doris Macrae, Jean C5 subj.J Nessell, Leonard Nieine, Lillian Norberg, Alice lteilan, Do1'o1l1y liobie, Doris C5 sul1j.J liuinsey, llelen C5 subj.,J Sinith, Ella C5 511171, Sukov, May C5 subjjl VV111SOI1, llenry W11ilIaker, ltuth Zeiger, lsamlore Zyg111:111ski, Mary C5 sul1j.J Novak, Vivian Nystroin, l'l1n1n:1 O'l3rien, Ilelen Olsen, Clzra Pearson, Violet Person, Helge Peterson, LIIVOIIO C5 Sl11Jj.1 Rick, Ethel Slialgren, Viola. Soltan, Ruth C5 SlllDj.J Strom, Lueile Swanson, Ruth Tobey, Louise Toinling, Murlen l'tiek, Leonard Vivian, Eleanor Wallen, Ruth C5 subj.Q 1Varjonen, Hana VVll1'l'8I1, Guy Wilbur, Oliver VVilke, Tad ' lVillis, Marjorie Yeo, Florence C5 S1l1Dj.1 Zeiger, Eva 1 oolge- f--1 ---f4--YYf- A efff 'IGN fiffmefffffffxf--ffffff,xffffrrrlfgffffrrrx V2-Q.Jfffmerfm--fffwfffA-freeefffxf -'-,,,,- - -'Z-rig? 5: --,- J m:::I.,,,3,,.emrmemz ....,, , , ..,zQ:: C mm, ...,. M V,,V,,,Y..,..,,..,....,.,. ........,,. ,,.. ,.,, . ,.... .. , ........ .N .... L ,...w-.. f-'- 1-- ...,.,,............... l x,......,x - ,.x.....,,.. , ,... . - t gf ..,x,555xx,,.,,,,Nxx,5A,L ..,. I .,,..., I'-1lI1l1l1Zl Mary Mitchell, Vice President William Deighton, President Janet Graham, Secretary Arthur Highfield, Treasurer Miss Hoyt, Adviser Charles McLennan, Editor INTERCLASS DANCE COMMITTEE Helen Halden Robert Jones CLASS PARTY COMMITTEE Catherine Driesbach Paul Kelly JUNIOR-SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE Helen Rumsey Robert Jones JUNIOR ZENITH BOARD Dorothy Reitan Helen Rumsey Kenneth Smith Robert Seitz STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE Paul Kelly W --be A A -.rgflolige ---- -439 ,. x,.:5'Q'.xii?Q-'1:'i'T'T7757Tiii:iikk373?, s .. ..N.......,N ,fffiEQfffffIfffffifffifffffffQIwXELfiilsfbgw ' Xx..., ...... T ...A ,,., . xxx... wx xx..,,. .,-xXXxxx---.xx W ..... Q Q X X, x...Nxx , .xx..N XX W X ZENI TH OEF 1925 QQ Q QQ .....N.x...NNNNN.x....NNNxx. X X S N was .....xxXX .x..x Z11llllllil1111111llilllllllllllilllllllll lllllllllllll1111:IQIIIIllflIIQIllQIlllllllllllIlllllllllkfgfN. iQXERQIQQIIQLQQIQQIIllllllllllll111111llllllllililllllll 11111I1II11QQIIlxQQQQQQWIIWNMWINNWW. Zin iHDlllL11'iill1I gnlgn 7 e111pi u1t Mzxrvlx 7. 1907 NISHTII 26, 192+ '4fC53l' 1n Tiff' 'ff 7-----fffn - -- 2-----11 ---- ------7 Yi- .gffxljfgjy Q. .... .g------'iittrNez.,-N..-:X 'X X ' X v X t bl- .bn .9, ,kkkxQ, ,,,... .....,,,...x X Z s g 9,1111 .X...... xN...,.,x. X ,.,kxix,Qk , kkgil -,f: 2 ,eo .. , A Y. 3, 'TT 'l'g'? , 2 g-sv if at-f f s 2 .v s vw- :I , .LW Q W M: -5 i V ' W he 5' f- 4 X X - 2 - ' - wk y 9 g t g 1 J img' CLASS history is always intersting to its members who have helped build it. But the history of the class of '26 should prove interesting to anyone as the events chronicled in it are worthy of consideration even by outsiders. Our Freshmen year was spent for the most part in beeonring fitted to the nooks we were to occupy in Central, and in getting acquainted with the faculty, upper classes, and in fact the whole school of which we were then a definite par't. The class party was the main event of our first year. ln our second year, since all cogs had been oiled and friction eliminated, the great machinery of the Sophomore class began to function smoothly, with perfect cooperation. Uertain members shone forth on the Honor Rolls: athletic teams came to tl1e front, winning fame by their brilliant exploits, the class party was a tremendous success, one of the best ever pulled offl' according to a condescending senior. For some tirue, as Sophls, we had been looking ahead to the future and de- cided that when we should become Seniors we should not have to worry over being hampered by lack of funds. In l+'ebruary 1924 when we were offered the chance to sponsor a movie at the Zelda theater we accepted immediately, and under the leadership of lVilliarn Mclfarter business manager, started to make the most of our opportunity. Loyally eve1'y member of the class worked at the tedious job of ticket selling, and so hearty was the cooperation that when all accounts were straightened we found ourselves to be a richer class by one thousand dollars. This sum was invested in a McDougall 'l'erminal Bond at the advice of our popular class adviser, Miss Hoyt. Vl'ith redoubled enthusiasm we returned to school the next fall. For our Junior class officers we elected William Deighton president, with hlary Mitchell, Janet Graham, and Arthur Highfield to help in directing the work of the class. In December' 1924 we established a precedent by giving a Junior class play which was a remarkable success. Our Junior party was one of the most novel and entertaining ever presented at Central, winning the approval of the most critical. WIJOROTHY REITAN. -an-----Y-ss --sss2-- -A-we-tfroalge-V -ff ss- as -as iQQQ...-----jj'1ZiZiii'-affix- X Qrrrrggrrr:::::iQgt:tttti1Qiirttftiiitii 1..rsrrrfrrrr5gi:trrrtsvjfgtrirssgzgttrrrrvgg 15s.a,Ng: ..xxx X..x .N xkkkhxxixkkssxhhh,,LLL,Lgx,x , s Q re xxLkhiixs,,Nx.LxxL-NxxxN11NiN .x...... ,x...N.. x.... ZENI TH QQF 1925 . .Q .. Q e tsee L i A igL11L11Lig1111Q11111i11iL:' 'ii11L11 e' ''KKKKLLLLLQZQ1Lggiiliiiii:111:31:1111::::1:::::::g111::::::assi. 3351111311:111Q:i11::::1111ii::i:L11L:1:::1::1i::Q:::Q:: 11111111111QQQLQQQLQLQQLLLLL111QQ::l11LL111::L11111:3 ll' il1l W ffl' 'll Q lf l'lll'lll'llll1t ' lltllllllllllllw T llttltlltl llllllllllttlltltttttwtttmii.. t.t.: QI il ,M ,,.- ll ,. -'1'f rg Hllllllll 1 t ll lll .ll it ti C' N the three years in whieh the elass of 1926 has been at C'entral, our athletie il teains have obtained an enviable record. Last year our football teani did excellent work on the gridiron, and in basket ball the Sophoinores showed np splendidly. Our teams ol' this year have not only lived up to our previous record, but have surpassed it in niany ways. FOOTBALL The Juniors were the baekbone of this yearls sehool eleven, being well repre- sented on that illustrious teain by the following players: Milo Lnbratovieh, Dave Ostrove, Pat Boland, and Abe Green, the last named having been honored with the eaptainey of next year's eleven in reward for his faithful services and brilliant playing. The Junior football season was a great sueeess. An exeellentt representation turned out at the first oall for eandidates and a team was organized. As we failed to find any worthy opponents for our warriors, the teanr was disbanded after a short while. Plillllllllg the school ehanipionship. BASKET BALL The basket ball season also went in our favor. Although the dope seeined to be against us, our teani, composed of Hullet, Sievers, ltlaton, Stovern, and Boland, captured the interclass ehainpionship by defeating the powerful teanis of the Seniors and Freslnnen. The seores were as follows: Juniors ,,7,..i,,.o,. . O ..o,,o.Y,7,, 29 Seniors Yo,,7o,,o,, ,,,7,,o. 1 0 Juniors .....,.o ,...,.... 1 6 lfreshrnen ....,. .,i..,,. 1 0 J nniors ..,Y. ....,, . Opponents 7.7o,,o, .....,., 2 0 TRACK The Zenith goes to press too early to record the doings of our track teani. However, we are sure of a ehanipionslnp tearn as We have inany Capable inen in that branch ol sport. -fKlCNNETH SMITH. emi-fd' -new-e ffee - ffeff W---vis -fe- fn--feffff---A-YM-'toe - N K ilxggg.T..-j'iZiiiiTTf1 W ggtggtirftggttttigiZtiitttttttttttti TiffT211fffffffiifffiiiITITZTQRNXEXSQillsiiifm TTTTTZQI ijggirrfiiigtijttfggg -xx-- Ny xxx--xN XN---xx sk ,..xkXXx,,,,k ,..kkxXXx 1 : Q 3 XM- Nvvytsx W xkxxxxh ..,xNxxx X Q .....x 1.N:.ii....xX- xx ,.... w. . S : xxxxxk ,,,x. by kk,,,,LxkL x....x,.x .,.N.....,.Nxx X X 5 S : ..x.x . .N,.....x.., hkxxxh L:N,iNlNxQiul:,NX 531111.Q..11::1:1gL::1t1:11111Qg1t-1 ...... .........Xxxx....,.. X 1. x..,..........,.,.xxx....x...... xx...... . 1 - ff ..... .. .xxx Q -SI.. .....,...,........ N: X.x,. -11,,.:i..1r.1.111::1z,, it xxxxxxxk ,.N.N i xxxxx t L...xX. X. ..XX.x.. X.Nx......... ..xNxxkXxx ...xxx ,...N X.Nxkx .xxxx I : i .,NNX. A 1 X Q 5321:i1L:1:1:Q::Qii1iiQi:1Q1:1:::,.t1: ..,.kx N.......X. xxxx ,..Nx xxx,XNxxxx , t t t JUNHOR CLASS PLAY O11 lien-11111111-1' 12, the Junior class llI1tll'l' the clireetiou of Miss l'll1l1lCl' Smith Y V W ' ' ' l X ' l' p1'0SO11t0ll Hhtop lhlt-t, :L farce 111 three acts hy C':irlylc- Moore. 'lho play is ot Jl'Ol0SSl0Il3l sta11tl111' and o11 that 81Cl'0l1lll the JIIIIIOI' class Jl'0lll1Cl'1011 is 111orc- ug 1 y to Je prmse . 1 ' ll 1 ' fi 7 C'l1z11'aCte1'1z11tio11 IS the ll10Sl i111 iortzmt mrt of this mhiy Illillillllf it, very . . . . r, . K l h ' ll1H'll'lllt for high school Sl1lld0IlfS to D1'USt'Ill. lhe llll'0C'l0l' :mtl t-:ist c'zL1111ot he too highly t'UlllPlll110llf0tl for their llllltllllx :intl :11't1st1t' l7l'0tlllt'llOIl. CAST Ulf' C'llAli.XC'l'lCliS .loam Curr .,,, , Mrs. Curr ...,,,,,,,,. Cairoline Cari ',,, ..... Mzulgo Curr ,...,,. . Nell ,,.... 1.,,,,,,,,,,,,, XVilliam Curr ,..,, . Jiuues Cluney ...,.,,, Mr. .lamisou ,,,,1,,,, , Dr. llvilloughhy ,,.,. ..... Rev. Mr. Spelvind .,., ,. .lark Doogau .,,.,.,,, Joe Thompson ,.,,..,.....,,,, I Sergeant of I oliee ,,,.,1,,,,,,,, ,, Police Qflieer U'Mallcy ,,,,,, Police Officer Casey .....,,,,. ,,,l'l4'lt'll llziltlt-11 ,,,,flyIlllll2L liiiwziicl , ,,.,,,. Clluclys Pt'1'sgu1'cl ...,,,,Yi1'gi11ia Peyton .. ,.lhlZlI'Y Mitchell ,..Cc-vil Brownell .,,,,,,lii1'l1y lVI:Ltl1ews ,,,,,,,,.Rol101't l'l:1to11 ,,,.. F1'ode1'ir-k Hz1.dde11 Charles 3IcLc-nnun , ,,,,,,,,,,, ..,l 1':1nk Huse ..,,,,P2il1l Mclinight ...,,BlCI'l0ll Lincleke ,.Willia1r1 Deighton ...mllavid :XI1tl0l'SOI1 A Chauffeur ,..,..,,....,,,.1, ,,11,,,111,,,,.,.,. I 'aul Kelly Ullderstlldy ,..,.,,,....,... ,,,, ,,,.. ,,...,.,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ll I ary .lame Grimes 'lllllf STAFF Business lllamigei' ,,,..,,,,, , , ,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I Q 611Ilt'il1 Smith .vlssistzuits-Rohert Jones, Robert Svitz, Dorothy Briggs, Dorothy Reitan. 1 . ...........,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,Y,, , H ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,..,,,,,,,,... -l0l1I1lll'llPIl Ass1st:i11ts---Lester Casey, lfltlwaiwl Hush, Paul Kelly, Milo Stage ....,,,...,,,,,,,.. Liilmrzitovit-l1. Door ,,.,....,....,.,11,1.,,,,,1,-,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,.,1l,lJl70!'t .lones Property Mnrmger .......,.. ...,,1.,,1....,,, ..1..,.,1,,.,,,,, ,,.....,,.. 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V111111 S1101711SS1All1 11us11111ss 1111111 was 11'y11lgI 1,11 1111111'11ss 11111 C111l'1i. 1'W11y, yllllllg Il, 1 11v1111 s1z11'11111 0111 111 11111 as il 11z11'111'11111 1111y. WNY1111, 1 Wz1s11'11 11111111 W1111 s111111s 1111 IIIXS1111-.U A11 11.: 1'1V1111, 1 11111811 1111 111-11.71 111. M.: '1Y11s, 1 111111111111 111111.17 .1jV1'l'1111I1gL 1s 118111111 1911111 111'1V111's 11111'11111'L1gL1' 11111 us11111'11111111111111111111111111 11o111s. 1111111115 w1'111111g w1111 1111s s1111111111'11'? B111111111z1, SQ1111 f111'l'11'11111', 111i111ggs111y 11215 111v111111 11111 to go 1'111' 1.1 111111 111111 1'11 just 1ov11 1111 11z1v11 y1111 go :111111g. MEI' 1111: Sw111111s 111 111111 sw11111.71 S1111: H1111, 11111I11i you, lllilf' 1 pass 11111 nuts? LITTLIC CLASSICS 11111111 caps 111111 g11w11s, 11111111 11111013 1'1111 111111 w111111 1111211111 11111 s11111111' 111g:11i1'11111, T1111111 111115 out 111' s1g111. 11111111 H1f1111 211111 H1'1l1Il1iSH, L111111 S111JS 111' y1111ow 1X1z11111s 11111 11:1ppy S01111111111,11'11, A w1s111', s:11111111' f111111w. L11111' ju111111's 111111s, 111111111 j11111Ol' p111'1111s, 111211111 11111 j111l11Jl' 51111101113 131101111111 11111 j11111111' Sll1Z,L1'111'S. 11111111 ,111s1s 111111 11111111s, 111111111 1111111111s 111111 1412111187 l1:11111s 11111 111151 so1111o11101'11s Out of 1'1'11s111111111 11l1l113S. 1.1 1. . 11 T -v dh . 11111111-17 .111 931106115111 1 W M 11-1111111 11111111111116111 . ..... yy.: ,...N.Qg. ,. .nwxxxkiy A The'NNYN?TITIWTIIWTTWZTIITIIIIIITTITIIII ....x..,.. I IIIZTTIIIIITIIIZIITTII2TTii'T SX15S:i.xSiXN xx.... ...., 5 TYTTTTTIITT ....., ,....NT1TQT xkibhhhhlxl, ,.1QQ,,xL K W ' X1 E-1 WSF' -Q M K 5 X ,.,....,...x......,,. . ..x,... . QQ-x W -QQ- X ,,,,Q, o .,,... ,,.... N ,.....,,,,. . . . fZQENI'l'H Q OEF' 192 .,,,.. . -. ...,, ,,... . v x,,,,,bx .....x, ff .,....,., - .,.-.--,, ,,,..... . ..... ... ........................ . ........... ..............,.... .. .....Xx,x............. I .ez .....,... ...., . xNN....... X ...... ....sX...e1.1m. N 111.11211111113111::1::::I::::::'. ,,x,,,... . ,x,..x. . .,,.,, Xflllllllll- ' JUNIOR MUNIKERS by Daddy Burks Mazurka Hibhert .. . .. . , . ,,,, Vance Hibhcrt IIiekory-Dickory-Dock ,,, , . ...John Hickory Iludinski Kelly. , Y,,, . , I . ,,,, Paul Kelly C'urfew A,,Y . ,.,,,. . Y ,,,,7,,, ., IC11o Kurtu Little Dickey l.7ll .. l,,l, .Merton Iiiudckc Jacob Astor l,7l,l, l,il,v . . ,. .l,,, William Jaeohs The Aft0I'I1Gj'-GCIIl0I'2tl ,o7,Y l,o,, G eorgc Hilton Iioppy Dun. ,o,,o,,., . ., ,.,C'ulvcr Dunlop T. B. Jones ...... ..... . l.o,.. .l.. . . .Bradley Jones Miss Sherwood Cin E11glishjf C'or1'ecf the sentence 'the horse and the cow is i11 the field. Paul Kelly- The cow and the horse is 111 the fieldf' Miss Sherwood- lYhy do you correct it that way'?l' Il2LLllYiiBQlf2ll1Si' it is more polite fo pub the lady firstfl Miss Taylor Cwalkiug i11 rai11J-'lMercy, my shoes are full of water. Mr. clllStlLI1CG+HXY0ll should have worn your pumpsf' Cin the cafe-te1'iaD+l'Look at this hair i11 my ice cream. '4Yes, it must have got i11 when they shaved the ice. . Mr. Burks during a very heated discussion 111 Sohd class- How Illally agree that this 15 a chord?l' B111 Dc1ghto11 I'd say IS was a dlsehordf' Vaesar sic dicat an dc cur. Egessi lictum. Clmproved t1'3lISl2lt1OI1JYCIIOSZII' slckcd dc cat o11 de cur. I guess 'e hcked 'em. Mr. Philips Cto Art Highfield in Physicsjf Au Il1tO1'GSt1II1g phenomcnorl. Notice, I rub the wi11dow energetically with llly handkerchief. Now touch it but he careful. Highfield-App1'oachi11g cautiously, finally touches it. lXIr. Philips 'lDo you feel thc pane. 911 .5355 . + .YC QV' 1 BN, ! -new -s af-s -ss v-a-aa ---:5l111:l3e1- sg-W-Wahh-S-aa----aa-if-ns -f..--tziiiiiiiiiig,vxgr.-N. 1 'R Qfx Rs X X x ,,,, . ,, .... .,.. . X' fa:zzzzrgazzzx:z:::i.::::::::mc1....,.... Abbett, John Ahl, Dagmar Allgier, Marguerite Allgotson, Evelyn Alstead, Ric-hard Anderson, Dagmar J. Anderson, Dagmar V. Anderson, Elmer Anderson, Hazel Anderson, Hilda Anderson, Lawrenee Anderson, Milton Anderson, Nellie Anderson, Roswell Annis, Ben Appleby, Helen Xras, Ruth Ario, Howard Arms, Margaret Asbjornson, Ludwig Baekes, Viola Baeon, Merten Baker, Emmett Baker, Helen Ball, Virginia Ballard, Eleanor Barker, Virginia Barrett, Amy Barry, Rosemary Barsness, Norma Bartholdie, Herbert Bashaw, Myrtle Beaver, Eva Beekman, Florenee Beckwith, Gerald Benson, Hazel Berg, Florence Berg, George Berg, Harry Bergman, Helen Bevis, Albert Bjorkbaek, John Bloomstrand, Clarenee Boge, Margrethe Bohannon, Ruth Boland, Patriek Bolstad, Anna Bergen, Virginia Borgwald, Edna Bowe, Grace Boyle, Bradley Braa, Clara Bradbury, Edward Braff, Clarence Braverman, Sam Brennan, Edward Brewer, Luther Bridges, Lurine Briggs, Dorothy Brown, Harris Brown, Helen Louise aafr:-----JV TIE Sf .4 'fi1--affix-fel K .' 'Ns' 5 f' . XNNNNNWW,aa.Wma..l-.aamwwxw Wswwam we W 1g,m1g,2a3g,ms,gN 3 5 ...... . .,...,, .?,,,TTTTTT1Qgffff1jfg, I X .. . .- , , - Q 5 N ,..,,,..,,,,.......,,.,,.....,.+ s xxx-xx-11 1 x-xQQ 1 1-x-5-1A 151 1925 .:h- - - --'r io 'r 'iioo'i 1 X ,,,,, .,,,,,,,, t ,..,.,.,,,,.,,, t rrrr. ,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,. - ,W .,,. , , ,,,,.,,,, .... ,,,,.. , , ,.,,,..,,.ssg5, ,.2Kgssizzzxxzzzzzzz11:111111:1Q11:::.:1:::::::z:tt:g::::: i::::,x ..,,.,,,, 1 :,:::,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, , , Junior Class Roll Brownell, Ceeil Bruen, John Burns, Herbert Bush, Edward Carle, Tony Carlstad, Esther Carpenter, Lenora Casey, Lester Casey, Orville Cassimiro, Dominic Castigliano, Silvio Chartier, Roy Cheadle, Catherine Cheskie, Sophie Clark, Elizabel h Clough, Florenee Coburn, Dorothy Coehrane, Alta Cody, Eileen Cohen, Harry Cole, Vllilletta Collet, Ruth Colman, Betty Connery, Robert Coons, lVlarguerite Coughlin, Moniea C ,ovent ry, Mary Loi Cowden, Ellowyn Craig, Donald Craig, Dorothy Curtis, Charles Dahl, Alice Dahl, Beatriee Danielson, Ruth Davis, Enid Davis, Eva De Great, Cornelia Deighton, VVilliam Dennis, Kathryn De Santo, Julian Detert, George Doughty, Lucille Dowe, Ruth Drenning, Verna Drewett, James Driesbaeh, Kathryn Drydahl, Anne Dundas, Arthur Eekard, Mae Eaton, Mildred Eaton, Ralph Eaton, Robert Eliason, Ruth Engelson, Sumner England, Evelyn England, Vaneta Esse, Charlew Essen, Florence Feaks, Emily Fein, Louis lise .4150 4-f-vii ----AA.-- 1-.TA 1 Ugligg... -- Fider, Milton Fineh, James Fineh, Susan F indley, Leon Firoved, Grace Fisher, Dorothy Forsgren, Herbert, Forsythe, Evelyn Forsythe, Kathryn Fox, Charlotte Fox, Wilhelmina F rederiekson, Alton Freneh, Joyce Friedman, Pearl Fulton, Julia Fuller, Leslie Gajewski, Edmund Garliek Rachel Garon, Bert Garon, Lillian Gaskell, Dorothy Gehr, Dorothy Gemmel, Charlotte Gibson, Ellen Gibson, Roger Gignae, lrene Gillson, Julia Glasser, Dorothy Glenn, Elmer Godin, Ernest Goldfarb, Nyrne Goldsmith, Virginia Gonyea, Philipp Gootman, Ruby Gordon, Bessie Gotkin, Mauriee Graham, Janet Graham, Katherine Graham, Willard Grant, Genevieve Gray, Franees G1'een, Abe Green, Anne Green, Eva Green, Graee Greenberg, Mauriee Grimes, Mary Jane Groehau, Maurice Guroviteh, Robert Hadden, Frederick Hagberg, Eveleyn Halden, Helen Hall, Charles Hall, Mabel Hall, Marion Hall, Roger Hallman, Lloyd Hallock Sarah Hangartner, Elmer Hanna, Ruth Giddings, Katherine img,-, , .Q-gigs ,... 5f'1f7Ti2ft3s..iQQ ,gaz,,,w,:i,,,,,f:::::::::::::::::::.e.e:::ff,WMM-2'::::ew:::::L:-:::::::::::::::::::f::rr:M'-:S,QP umjjjff-NNTTZWH .5-jjfffjfjffzfjjjh X.,.. , .,,..,, T :T III... ...... - ,..,, - ...tttta-::'s,..s,t..f.tw,gsxxss? xkkk 5 , ..,,, : , , X..k..... ,,x. .4 ffigiiiiiii LQQ Hanson, Marion Harkwell, Lena Harlin, Marion Ilarrison, Fran:-es Hauek, Ray Hauge, Gud1'un Hauge, Minnie Heino, Jack Helin, William Helmer, Clariee Herschleb, Ruth Hibbard, Vanee Hiekory, John Hifferrnan, Ray Higgins, Ray Highfield, Arthur Hilton, George Hogan, Thelma Hollappa, Helen Hollen, Hal Holmgren, Myrlantl Holstead, Edwin Holt, Helen Horowitz, Rosaline Hughes, Helen Hulett, Lynn Hultkrantz, Carl Huse, Frank Hutchinson, Lynn lluttinen, Lydia Ingerwoll, Douglas Ink, Lewis Isenburg, Ceeelia Jaekson, Anna Jaekson, Mabel Jaeobs, William Jacobson, Agnes Jager, Alma Jalnar, Louise Jappiner, Marjorie Jensen, Ruth Jeroniinus, William Johansen, Harold Johnson, Althea Johnson, Clara Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Daisy Johnson, Edwin Johnson, Eleanor M. Johnson, Eleanora Johnson, Ella Johnson, Esther Johnson, Evelyn Johnson. George Johnson, Iloe Johnson, Lester Johnson, Margaret E. Johnson, Myrna .Iol1nson, Russell G. Johnson, Winnifred Jones, Bradley Jones, Robert Jones, Roger Josjar, Leah Jovee, Ruth Julien, Walter J urenez, Theresa Kane, Evelyn Kannianinen, Saimi Kanuit, Alice Kanuit, Ruth Karsner, Fred Kaselowsky, Daniel Keeeh, Warren Keeteh, Dorothy Kelly, Forrest Kelly, Garrett Kelly, Katherine Kelly, Paul Kennedy, Athena Kennedy, Walter Kenner, Aliee Kenney, Dorothy Kerttue, Eno Kessey, Ira Kidder, Berniee Killorin, Bernard Kineaid, Cynthia King, Douglas King, Louis Kinkead, Ruth Kinter, Sam Kivioja, Lily Kleyn, Fred Kline, Louise Knapp. Helen Knowlton, Fred Knutilla, Emeline Kolstad, llelen Kolu, Veikko Kozarek, lrene Kreager, Lueile Kusnierek, Alys Laliudde, Idabel Laey, Claire Laey, Vera Landgreen, Hilda Larsen, Clara Larsen, Elizabeth Larson, Esther Larson, Leslie Larson, Marvin Larson, Russell Leyes, Lillian Lieberman, Arthur Lilyquist, Helen Lindeke, Merton Lindquist, Verna Lingwall, Althea Litman, Maurice Lockhart, Beatrice London, Mabel Love, Edward Lovering, Catherine -.oo 4---- 1 0913+ Loviek, Monroe Lueei, Anleriea Lueek, Clifford Leuek, Lenora Lvness, Virginia MeComber, Mary MaeGregor, Hazel Maclver, Dorothy MaeMahon, Fred Mat-Mullen, Clinton MeCumber, Dorothy McKenna, Muriel Mr-Kibbin, Mildred McKnight, Paul MeLean, Orren Mt-Lennan, Charles MeMahon, Gertrude Mt-Martin, Ronald McNally, Luc-ile Mt-Nellis, Lester MeQuade, Mary Maekley, Doris Ma ieknikowski, Kath Maerae, Jean Madsen, Aliee Maki, Lillian Malrngren, Robert Malmo, Erma Mart-oviteh, lien Marquis, Russell Marshall, Clifford ltlarinson, Florenee Mathews, Kirby Matteson, Ben Mattson, Aili Mattson, Charlotte Merrit, Jean Messick, Fannie Meyers, lsadore Meyerson, Pearl Mielke, Warren Miettinen, Dagmar Miettunen, Charles Miller, Gladys Miller, Mildred Mitchell, Mary Moe, Aliee Mollard, Clayton Moore, Ruth Morey, Doris Morrison, Catherine Mountford, George Muehr, Leonard Nelson, Alice Nelson, Allen Nelson, Helen Nelson, Helmer Nelson, Orville Nessell, Leonard Neve, Nigel Newquist, Ruby Nic-hols, Charlotte erint inm- tsNNN,NWWNXNNNQXNXX:ky:msgs, AXA ...... ..x.. I QQ, .,,..N J A T xg,3,,N,,,,,5g,,,,,,?L?,, .... ...... . .... . ...., X X- S Nieholson, Janet Nides, Millicent Nieme, Lillian Nisius, Roland Nixon, Clarence Norhergzg, Alice Norlander, Gustav Norlin, Dorothy Nossum, Harriet Novak, Vivian Nugent, Gerald Nyggaard, Mildred Nyquist, Thelma Nystrom, Emma O'l5rien, Gladys O'l3rien, Helen O'Donnell, Tracy Olsen, Isabelle Olsen, Clara Olson, Bernard Olson, Gertrude Olson, Isabella Olson, Olena Olson, Olivia Oppel, Charles Oppel, John Ostrove, Dave Ottinger, Clarence Outlette, Harold Owen, Grant, Palmer, Zada Parish, Lois Passon, Morris Passon, Samuel Pastoret, Elizabeth I Pearson, Harry Pearson, Violet Pet-ore, Hazel Peer, Willis Persgard, Gladys Person, Helge Peterson, Eleta Peterson, Jeanette Peterson, .lohn Peterson, Lavone Peterson, Roy Peyton, Virginia Pfautz, Gertrude Phillips, Antionette Pierce, Alton Plasha, Mary Pomroy, Clyde Popkin, Maurice Powell, Charles Prescott, Bernice Ralph, Eva Ranfranz, Ruth Ranta, Waino Rask, Stanley Rasmussen, Helen Regan, Frank a1LElI---v--- V--+!- --A-M -- Yf-- --ff - lattshkowski, Adeline Nx11:..,.,- i,...,-'- Reinhart, Jeannette Reitan, Dorothy Reneaux, Calix Repensky, Roy Rick, Ethel Rigsttad, Walter Rolmie, Doris Roden, Louise Rogers, Josephine Rolfe, Westrnan Ronning, Aasta Root, Vivian Rude, Floyd Rumsey, llelen Running, Mildred Ruth, Violet Rydherg, Elsa Sande, Ella Sandelin, Carl Sauer, Evelyn Scarlett, Raymond Schaeffer, Gordon Sc-hauer, Monroe Schenkman, .leannie Schneider, lieatriee Sr-nugren, Virginia Sedgwick, Harvey See, Oscar Seitz, Rolmert Shalgren, Viola Shannon, Everett Shapiro, Jeannette Shapiro, Reuhen Sidwell, Charlotte Sievers, Verner Siior, Alma Silk, Leone Smit-h, Ella Smith, Kathryn Smith, Kenneth Smith, Gwynethe Solem, Alven Solheim, Albert Soltau, Ruth Sommers, Dorothy Sosnosky, Marvin Soper, Alice Stenrud, Clarenee Stewart, Helen Sterqvart, Marguerite ,Sto re, Agnes Stone, Florence Stovern, Orlander Strom, Lueile Sttuekman, Elma Sukov, May Summers, Josephine Sundeen, Royal Sutherland, Georgann Swan, Alvie Swanson, Ruth Swedherpg, VVilliam gs, tW..M..u.s .tsQ,smst..,,.t:..:::::r::::T:::::f3:::,,... .,... Eitrititt... ,,... x,,.,.TTTTTTT NX X 1925 N ..t......, ..........,... - - Y ss ,..,. ........ .,t........ e X .,.. . Six Nq Ti?r77xq 7::iiX X W..,...,,........,..........-.,...,...,.e.....,.,.. ..........,..,.,.s,....,..a,,,sN...., Swenson, Muriel Talkovitch, Kenneth Taple, Lillian Thatcher, Charles Thomson, Donald Thurber, James Tohey, Louise Todd, George Todd, VVilliam Tofte, Albert Tollerud, Florence Tomling, Murlen Tomshack, Cecil Totman, Robert Tucker, Louise Tureott, Charles Turner, Elizabeth Tweet, Jennie Upham, Alice l'tiek, Leonard Vertelney, Bessie Vertelney, Joe Vivian, Eleanor Waldo, Neil VValker, Helen M. Walker, Ogle VVallaee, lola Wallen, Ruth Wanvick, Woodford YVares, James Warjonen, Hans Warren, Guy VVasson, Katherine Watson, Henry VVatts, Howard VVeaver, George Weaver, Marion Wellherg, Ernest lVestgaard, Mabel VVestin, John White, James VVhit,e, Thelma Whittaker, Ruth VViekstrom, Emily Wilbur, Oliver Wiley, Mildred Wilke, Tad Williams, Evelyn Willis, Marjorie Winograd, Florence YVodtke, Mildred Wood, Alexander Wood, Dorothy Wood, Marion Works, XVillimine Wyness, Graham Yeo, Florence Zander, Dorothy Zeiger, Eva Zeiger, Isadore Zeigler, Charles Zygmanski, Mary SSD iolijil' ----W M--4-H H-Mw- f--F-H 'CN fWMIWWINWNVMMWMNEWEZMXXXNWNWNMNMWW' OP 0Il10I'6 f N mf -X E mimi 5 5 f 5 mmf ff A K M NNWNWN KNZN KIM K WWW,W'AV'AWWf.W' MV .VfN ,W A V AW' ,mW of V 4. W 01. WM. V M. vm' . YW 9! 1 an ' I v Q rg- 'I I If Sf: HH, Aj 3 ' av . . X' 2 X 7' ZW ' 5 7 A A - I 4 5 I , Al llff X 1 E4 H H Y' fl Il 4 I ' udummu C- I f S ' xx Q I WN 1' Ni' E lu.. ,N HI ll -,nil ' xl S 1 ,S 'll 'xx J ll I xl J NEI ' 2- I n QMQ 1 ' I -B234 f' ' ' ' v v I ' ' 1 ' y 1 ' 1 ' 'V 'I ' 'f 1 'f 1 1 , RSHXXQ 'A 'f .x A A . .A 74 'f.x 'IL NM Y x 'UL 'ffkmxv .x '.A'mV!.M x f. I' WWMXX MM N Nl I MW WWI! M QVAHNWKW WK A XM I X 3 4 Q NZ Q 5 X Y X 'V S! 7 ? ? ? Z kb N S N X V 7 1 6 3 Z if GN XI 2 ., --- ' ' 'Ti'Tiff::s-Rfb- ix . Nw .- N qi - KMC.-N ,X XTTITIIIIIIIffffffiffffffliiffffffffffffff x.... .,.N, T Ifflfiffffiffffffffffffffffiw..X2LeXisxXiiQ ...x. .... T TTTTTMZ ,.,.., ,, TNT- WW Q,qQxQQ,, QkLQ,,S,, C X X Q ts ,.x. Q-Q.-N----Qxx-- -,N----. N X I S Q...Q ..XQQ, --k----kx Y Qk.... L f i11111lliillllllliiililliii'''ti111111T't t'''11:11i:111ii::::i::1gL:Q11LQ1Q:QLig1:::iQ:11gQ:11:::SYN 155ts:Q111:11::11Q111111:1:11L1L11:1111:L1:111:1:11iQQ::L QLLQQQLQQL111111Liilipiixiiilllzliiilli fy Q ,asf ' . . 3' 'vi . biif L . f' '- - - A571-ii if- - T as-,505 z :is X . . .,.. .. ,. . .. : 35,4 EPDM' KWH, ' R- K' '4' EWG!! V Y-7HYY'Y'1 'SSKNX-U ' ' W W s '4'-7?P272ZF.4l V WLTSEQYYEKM O' T may hv properly clziinind that Sophoclvs was tho first Sophoniorn. Upon 4' first thought this fart! might, cnusn us to swell with pnrdonablo pridn, for P Sophocles and his followers, the original Sophoinoros, Wore cvrtuinly a class of Hucnt talknrs and ingnnious dehzitersg but upon delving further for niorc infornizr- tion concorning tihv nzunv of our Class Wo :Lro :Lpt to ho 21 hit tzikcin hawk, for sonic oi' tho dvfinitions arc- not wholly c-oinpliini-ntai'y. Tho nznnn, in :L univvrsity svnso und as it has coins to hv applivd to high school students ot' tho second your, truly incans ttxvrzniglvi-. This is not to bv Considnrvd :in odious tnrni, but onv which donotos a stagv ot' zinnlysis, dovclopinc-nt :ind knowledge. As Sophomore-s wo haw halt' uoinplotnd tho nyc-lv ot' our high school c':u'Q0r. lt is truv that Wv yvt havo :L grcizrt funount ol' Work hoforo us, the completion of our high school coursn :ind highor education, hut wo lllily tzikv pridv in t.ht' fart that W0 hzivci gono thus far :ind that nothing ot' Vziluv is attziiiuwl without, lzihor, :ind that Without, labor tthoro can bn no profit, or amlvziiicfmiimit. lYv should also 1'Ul11Klllll7fll' that tho Sophists, from whom wo got our nzunv, worn intvnt zind Onthusinstic' in tht' sonrvli for knowlodgv and in thvir time worn tho tivzu-licws ol' tho popiilzuem-. IHTQNCDR ROLE, englw Andvrson, CThnrhis Andorson, Cioorgv .Xndc-rson, Ilvlvn Mny .-Xnclf-rson, lngvhorg C5 suhj Borg, lClo:1nor Clohvn, Hvlvn C'ollins, lslliznhvtli Ahht-tt, Mvlvillt- Avhillos, lNlurjoriP liuylvy, Millvn Burg, Ruth liorgmurkz-r, Julia liorrnun, Ilymnn C5 suhj.J lijorkrnan, Alive Iioudrye. Mason Cohvn, Archie C5 suhjj Clohfin, Gvorgo C5 sulmj D lflrickson, Muigziret lfishvr, Isndoro Green, Churlos llalllx-1'g, Hilda, lfindlzly, Jt-ssin Johnson, lllyrllv Kvglvr, Murivl Kcrnt-s, Murjoriv lilnitsc-h, Donald Lindberg, Ethvl Lovnld, Waldo MBV? Ilirsvlific-ld, lClvunor C3 sul ' Johns, Mnrion Johnson, Lindzi Johnson, Marin L21llgJ,'lll'f'Il, Alyse Luodttkv, lh'I21tI'g'21,l'l'l Mvlflwon, lYilliz1In Marquis, GillIl0l'CF Mvyws, Harold C5 s Murray, Ellsworth Nclson, Gladys ,' 13,1 uhi il C5 suhj. Netluwrlvy, Rolmort C5 suhj.l Nordby, Harriet C5 Suhj D stef -fg- ws- s-----s S:Sl112l?iA' Moorfi, Jvzui lllyvrs, l'll1Illt'l' Pzilsvn. Ulivvr C5 su Spot-tor, Stun Sfl'lllx1'W21lCl, Cllndys Y g l, l l 'ow' .o in Zwvifc-l. Grc'tc-lu'n Ogston. l lor1'nr'v Olnnun, Hnrl Olson, Mildrcd Pvtvrson, Hvlvn Phillips, Vivnnn Rvivlivrt, Edwin Ro-wth, Evvilyn Smith, Margurvl Trnulmizin, lCdw:u'd Wadsworth, Elmuio lVoygnnt, ldu Winer, Ida lliight, Aiiiiuhc-llc' lvJ.l I. Youngqoist, Kzulieriiio ,,- Hem, ...... Swilk... .,.. -..M ..... J 1 9 2 5 PN ,........,,,,,...,,....,,,.... .dl I., . I 'S ipgulisgygzigzzmmbgs .,.. .. ......x..x......x,,.. Q ij, ,..... ....... X ............, X kxvlykks ihukagfxi XX ' -........--1 Alice Brewer, Vice Prcsirlcnt William Atkins, President Marjorie Scott. Seerctary Paul Gilpin, Treasurer Miss White, Adviser Riclmrml Waggoner, Editor SOPHOMORE . INTERCLASS DANCE COMMITTEE Nancy Collier John Griffith CLASS PARTY COMMITTEE Alice Brewer John G1'iHith PIN COMMITTEE Charles Green Virginia Palmer em- --- A--siliiglgen - A 'wm- iit5s....a?--X..-A . .c Qms . 2:g:::r:tr::1:rrrr::t::gt:::::r:::::::::::t:t ....Nx ,xxxx t ttttttgz:E:titiitttttttttttrtttxzssszsiggimess, 5g,asses3sm:::x::::::::::::::gi::::::::::: ,,.,.. ,YYY. r rrrrrjzr.. ,,Y,., U,rtrrwjzgrttrrrtgg -'-xx xx........x........ .. .....xx I XX ,... ..xk. . . N,..xx.,...x . si ---k- ...x x... S - ' A''''''XllilllllllllilllfW'?lllllll '' 'iiSillllilliililllliilllliiiiillllilllillllllillllllllllllliliwi .-giysiiiililliililllilll11I1111111111111111iiliiiiiilw' 'Xi''1:11:11111111111:LLLigizillllllllzzllllllli J, 4 ee- x f ,XV K X MZ X X Q X, L 5 - 1 ! 4 i xii, x O Y .1 Y Y - .iii :So i' Ili' I 'S S s ,m Q x If p ,lp f Q xf I nf ' 3 -K X I e P' N all the land of Central, there is no tribe as mighty as that of the Sophomores. Long ago in the twenty-fourth year of the twentieth century, these people Cthen called Freshinenj ehose as their King, Thomas lVood, who reigned in Freshman Alley, attended by his faithful Councelors, IVilliam Stauduhar, Gurneth Robins, and Elizabeth Killorin. But it came to pass that King Thomas grew feeble with age and worries, so the Freshmen seized his crown and placed it on the head of lYilliam, son of Atkins, who proved himself to be the wisest and strongest king of all the land. And IVilliam chose the name of Sophomore for his people. Now it came to pass that the tribes of Juniors and Seniors prepared to wage war against the Sophomores, so good King NVilliam assembled the chiefs and warriors. And Chief Gilpin brought many chests of gold from the royal treasury. Alice Brewer governed the tribe in the king's absence, Marjory Scott kept record, and Richard lVaggoner was Sophomore editor of that most learned book, the Zenith. Miss XVhite, the adviser, gave council to all the kingdom. The Sophomore warriors were valiant men, well skilled in tossing the ball, and there were many of them who went forth to war. Vtlhen King William returned, the Sophomores rejoiced and a day of feasting and dancing was proclaimed. The servants set about to decorate the palace with blue and silver, the royal colors, and there was loud music of stringed instruments. Thus the reign of King IVilliam continued in peace and joy and his subjects grew in numbers and in learning as the years rolled by. JEAN MOORE. A sophomore poet submits the following: Last night as I lay on my pillow, Last night as I lay on my bed, Last night as I lay on my pillow, I slept. 1.16-Jn - ---- - 1413-3-' ---4 2-A+----A--WQLQ v--'IGN .. , . .. TTQTTTTTXITTffTTiff?Qffffffilfffffffffffff.. .,.. TTTTTTTQIT N TTTTTWETQITTTTTQQI, .... Q1:..4g.,5 5 S 'Xxx nkkkkkh Lxsxwxikts N ..... -----x ,.... K 'N NN X ---' , Q XQQQxx..X..,.KQx xxxxxx 'xxxxx' , s S L1 Ng xx xx X iq 'x 7 ri1SQfifA i11111111351111111111131:1111112111111 1111111111111::1i:Q11:g:Q:g1111::::::Qi:g:g::::QQ::g:qggxzgsmf .aiggggigggggggggggQgggggggggggggggggggggggggggggigggg -X-X- ---h'X g gggggggggggggggggggqggg--Q '- ' ggggqggggggggg X NX no 111r1r1 1 iirr ? 1 if lr lr ll' lllllll Ifll'inanllilllli..,,,,,.1 ,,.i1 Qyl l 'lllll 'l+'l',llMll11f' ilfllllll , , llmll, HHH!! Wpfi all llmll' l 'llll llff 1 1 A lack of 111z1to1'i:1l I7l'lW'0Ill10Kl tho SODllOlll0l'0S l'l'OlI1 o1'g:1nizi11g ll foofhull foam last fall. llowovor, :L hziskvt hall tmnn was Ol'HilIllZl'Cl unclvr tho lvziclcwsliip of Czzptziin Sottonqllist, and two gzuncs were playful, which, 1111fo1 r1111z1t0ly. wore both lost. Dvspito this fart, the lf'2llI1 workvcl 0i1l'Il0SllY Zlllfl niaulv Fl crvmlilzihle showing. Tho linv up for tho hzlskvt lmll tvzun is as follows: SOlt0l'!llllSl, , 1, , , , , Johnson, , Gilpin ,, , Owvn , , Blain ',,, , Sllllllllilfy of 221111051 SOpl1011l01'l'5 ,.Y,., ,, , 5 l'l1't'Slll1l0Il S0pl10lHO1'f'S ,l,Y,,,,,,,, Y , S Seniors Total Sopl1on1o1'0S Y, 1 ,, ,133 Uppono 7 oC'l11:11'1l . ..G11:11'ml HC lillltlxl' Forwzird Fo1'w:L1'4 l A76 1 fQi9 or lllll,l 45 As thc' Zonith goes to pross so vurly, it is inipossihlf- lo give tho F051 s , V 1925 111t01'rl:1ss trark IIIOOT, hut wo wish our 1021111 tho hvsi of luck and fool c'o11fi1lc'11t, ol their slim-oss. The awful cl0v01' sophoinoro out hiking with his girlf Now 11 wo had 801110 llHIl1 wr coulcl have some mlf-lu-lous ham and vgzggs ll wo only had the oggs and soinvtlnng to cook ,0111 ln. Ho: They say shv has clvciclod to ll121I'1'y :1 st1'uggli11gg young author. Sho: Well, if shv has florulml, hc- may :is wvll stop struggling. F1'0sl11112111: Donlt count your c-lurkons hoforv thoy firv llafcllml. S0pll0Ill0I'0Z Do not czilrulafe upon your 'll1VPIllll' poultry until tho prorrfss ol' 1nc'uh:1l1o11 has boon fully IIlF1l,0I'lflllZUfl. AEI!--LW --44------ 4 4!4!A ----4-- 1 1 --s---41--47-' 7f44f4 74 w-NGN xggi.----gj Zi'Zi1f 5 N N ggqrrrgz:23:33:33222212::::::::::t2t:::? X -'-Xx N514-----QSC--RX ...NNN.. ., .......... .. ...... - 1 -S : Nx N,x...x .... ..k. ,,,.... ,..kx , I S -11111115::1::1::L1Q:::::::z:.sf, .......... .,...N.., , .,.............xx,.. . .................... .. . S - 45 xxxx X xxxx x x5xx-sNk ?Xi5. ,.1h535:::::::11::::::::::Q::11111111111111::111:i:i1111111111111111:11:111111:11:111:1111:1:11:Q11::ig111:Q11:::1LQLQQLL: Zin ,'IH1e1xu.1rizt11rA MI0U'l6k-1' O 9 Hxuwn Kring Nov:-mb:-r 9, 1908 April 16, 1925 'Jani-if -g4-- --v4-4----ff lglgiu- lllf-g-JY -4!- -- f--4 4-V-Imp i t-X ,.xxx,NNxxxxxx,,xxxN,..xxx,.X.xxxx,..NNx.k.xxxx, Nx.,.,Xxx,,.,x,xkxx,,,xx xxxx , Nxxxxxxxxxxxxx . X Nxx...xxxx...xQx,.Qx, xxQ.,........ ,,,..,,,,....k l imappq-k..:..5Q..Q.i3..ig RX v-..., X. 'ku - Y 5 NN wx AT ,,,.xx. 5 ..,...x Q .g X,,:,...... 3211 --x5x.- Z I ----LN-.x-- 1 lt E S : 153i1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiX Q,L,x,,,L, . LKL. xxhx ,,..,L , ,.x- ...... ....., 1 ll lwlllllllllllllllllllllll ll 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mlllllllllllllllllll' Wlllll Il ,hi .-..1 Il mm .nllll in. i L ,flgzi l l'QSH1 KF . ' Q:-if 'in f 4 -'F' F? aa ef Wk 45234 + t if-R-I ve . , , -W - , . Aff 2 ..'9 'EJ' , I ' 106 TAPPA-TAPPA-KEGGA CA Sophoniore Grezlseml-Lettei' Soeietyj I'1'eSiclent,, , , , ,,,, ,hlelville Abbett Yiee Presimlent. ,Siclney Karon Seeretzwy I , ,,xVGI1ll6l-l0l1IlSOIl Trezisurei' Frzuicis Fiskett lIusiei:L11,, , , , , , A. IXI. Santee FRATRES IN UN1Vi5Rs1'1'A'l'n John Ross Louis Evans Arthur Day Clmrles Anderson John Howell Auzinizis i'RA'I'Rif:s ix FAl7UL'l'AT1'l Julian ltoiuieux Wzirreu Gucle Lee Tayloi' 'l'APPA-'FAPPA-K EGG A llott: HIYQ will Illillitx our hzincl to be fearecl zunong the seniors, but we will be :L imliaiit light unto the sophoniores. Color: Russian ltecl. Flower: ltecl Cabbage. BY-LAWS Preaniblez NVQ, the cliseontenterl sophoniores, being much oppressed hy various societies 1I12lllQQl11'2ll0tl for our SlllJjllg2!,l10I1, in order to euuse so niuch rhs- eonlfort that we may become an ?Ll50II1lI13llOI1 to sand soeletles, clo hereby :intl heneeforth establish these By-Laws tor Olll' eoncluct. I. No nieinbei' shall be seen to speak aught but sneeringly :uid with borecl countenanee unto si senior. II. No nleinber shall holcl his tongue for more than two minutes at il tiuie. III. NVhile in the halls, it Shall be the cluty of each ineuiber to cause as much tlisturhzmee possible. IY. livery nienibei' is expeeted to twist the truth on every possible occasion. Y. It Shall be the cluty of each II1GIl1lJQl' to talk louclly :intl offensively during chapel period. tP.H.B. tfhzirter grzuitecl by Student Couneil May 36, I925.j e4auf f-1 -mf--ee ---Ae--if--Ve --uvtsglltylg-stevie ff-- e --f --eff - e---eeffeefvc-mg ,X X X 5iX:X NXN 5iakx'fiiifKTZQXIIXIITIIIIIIIffffffffffl ,... ffffffffff N.ffNfffTTf??'jTjjW XXXX xxhxxnxxx xx X X X xxx Q X Q ZENITHSOEF 1 Q 2 5 .,:. 1 X ,mu ...,3r,,813g... He Slaps You on the Back Ild like to put him in a sack And throw him in the bay, The guy that hits me on the back VVhen he's a word to say. He sneaks up when you've turned around, And flattens out his hand, You hear a great exploding sound, It hurts to beat the band. Then when the shock has died away And you double up your fist, He starts to laugh, the donkey way, . And grabs you by the wrist. Of all the pests l've ever known, This demon takes the prize, His head is made of solid bone, Hels a dumbell in diguise. -.l.C.R. Poems are MADE by A Fools like me BUT such A fool must clever Be. Roses are red Violets are blue, I love my teachers, l - How about you? - in -if vos- x . .A ,.. '1'.1SS::t'TY33:f7T1's5 'M N . . A Nx QNX 1 .1f.fv...:ff ff' 'f:::::::::,::::::f . ,,,f ::, f f:: ,,:f:,,,:,:::::::::::, . J ff:,f51-:: Q, Q wgg, ..,....... -' Nfisf, :L.f,,, 5 ,I ::.zz1::5,,, .Q221zZ1211x,.. - ...L , .,.,......,....x. s 5 lfll .,.,, W s.Q.,Q..cb3:::::: ....,..,..,,...,,....x 'x i ....x..... ....,N rziflli 'N'x x N darling. Wife Cabout to go outj: I've put your clean shirt on the clothes-horse ,. Husband CAn invcterate gambler-abstractcdlyj: V ery Well, dear-what odds did you get? ' REVENGE IS SIVEET J udge: It seems to me that I have seen you bef Prisoner: t'You have, your honor, I taught your daughter singing less J udge: Thirty years. t'Hellof' 'tHello, this Mary?l' Yes. Do you still love me? Yes, who IS lt? They sat at Huot'sg tl1C11 she pulled a broken straw out of her soda. Gee, my sucker's broke. You don't have to tell everybody if I am. Abell, Martha Abbctt, Melville Abrahamson, Esther Achilles, Marjorie Anderson, Charles Anderson, David H. Anderson, Elfhe Anderson, Ethel Anderson, Evan Anderson, George Anderson, Gertrude Anderson, Gladys Anderson, Helen May Anderson, Ingcborg Anderson, Lillian Anderson, Myrtle Anderson, Viola Anderson, Vivian Archer, Elsie Arnold, Harriet Atkins, William Aura, Edith Bacon, Donald am-- Sophomore Class Baker, Isabel , Bakkc, Lillian Barnard, Elsie Bartholdi, Marvin Bartling, Fern Bayley, VVilliam Beckman, James Bellmeur, Doris Bennison, George Bentson, Gordon Berg, Eleanor Berg, Mabel Berg, Ruth Bergerson, Carroll Berglin, Mildred Bergmarker, Julia Bergrcn, George Berman, Hyman Bjorkman, Alice Blackmore, Do1'is Blackbird, Clara Blair, Aurell ff ----251119125--I Ro ore 77 llll , Blomstrand, Violet Bloomst, Glade Borgman, Violet Bouchard, Paul Boudrye, Mason Bourcston, Clifford Brandt, Juanita Brewer, Alice Brinteson, Mildred Brittain, Audry Britzius, Grace Brooks, Saul Burke, Grace Butman, Blanche Bywater, Jessie Cadotte, Margaret Callan, Dorcas Callies, Hildegarde Calligan, Harold Carlson, Edward Carlson, Margaret Carlson, Marie Catlin, Rachael - N it XX rx X 'MS W W we L..,.k , .. .... , .....--x- --xx ---- . S ----- ---+-'---5s-----x 5222113..11tt1t111lQ::1::::..,,4C. - - ' ,.,....,,........ ..xx.....,... . .... , ........ ...... .. ...... .. ...,..t,. .,.xx..N.... A ----,,,- as fi. stew.. .x... N ........ . .... . ts..............,,wi,. .....x. ........... ..... ..., .... s,....:.1:.az::I..os11111isd1221?- ,... - ...... Nliltgzziia ...,.- - Fiskett, Henry Champion, Ethelyn - Fitzsimmons, Edward Chittick, Richard Christello, Jessie Christensen, Irene Claveaux, Florence Cohen, Archie Cohen, George Cohen, Helen Cohen, Hime Cohen, Maurice Cohen, Selma Cole, Ralph Collet, Margaret Collet, Walter Collier, Nancy Collins, Elizabeth Councilman, Louise Craddock, Matilda Croteau, Lorraine Cunliff, James Daedo, Dell Dahl, Carl Dahl, Margaret Danielson, Elizabeth Danielson, Mildred Davidson, Evelyn Davis, Benjamin Davis, Doris Davis, Ernest Davis, Nancy Day, Arthur Dennis, VVendell De Santo, Claude Devlin, Fred Doran, Dorothy Downey, Doris Driscoll, Jean Dundas, Winona Dunlop, Culver Durbrow, Ruth Dynesius, Margaret Eadie, Harold Ebert, Marjorie Ecker, Chester Eckstrom, Florence Edstrom, Ebba Edstrom, Elvera Eggen, Evelyn Eickman, Isabel Elben, Evelyn Elder, Neil Elderkin, Sage Elverhoy, Esther Engstrom, Walfred Entzion, Ruth Ericksen, John Ericksen, Margaret Ericksen, Marion Ericson, Elwood Fawcett, Josephine Findlay, Jessie Fisher, Isadore Fishman, Bessie Fiskett, Francis MEI: Fleisehmann, Ruth Flint, Harry Folz, Mary Alice Foster, Alice Foster, Philoma Frederiekson, Lillian Galteau, Claude Gardner, Josephine Gemmel, Ralph Germeroth, Helen Getten, Avis Gibson, James Gillis, Paul Gill, Zella Gilpin, Paul Golden, Abe Goldfine, Sadie Goldsworthy, Ruth Gooch, Dorothy Graham, Ruth Graham, Ruth Jane Gramstrup, Einar Green, Charles Green, June Griffith, John Grummett, Earl Grummett, Ida Mac Gulleson, Einar Gustafson, Evelyn Haddad, Fred Hagen, Myrtle Hagler, Lewis Haglund, Hilda Hajjar, Theodore Hall, Ernest Hallberg, Hilda Hammer, Billgins Handy, Mason Hannu, George Hansen, Helen Hansen, Wendell Hanson, Bjula Hanson, Ella Harney, Helen Harnell, Alice Harris, Claire Harrison, Calvin Hector, Helen Heenan, Elsie Hewett, Irma Higgins, Gerald Hirschfield, Eleanor Hoel, Viola Hoiem, Nettie Holland, Osborne Holman, Donald Hood, Roderick Hood, Virginia Horwitz, Sylvia Houck, Gladys Howell, John Hudson, Norman -..,,gr,,,,13,... Hughs, Norman Ilstrup, Bernice Iscnberg, Walter Jacobson, Ellen Jacobson, Rudolph Janson, Arthur Johns, Marion Johnson, Christine Johnson, Ebba Johnson, Elsie Johnson, Frances Johnson, Linda Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Margaret Ruth Johnson, Marie Johnson, Marion Johnson, Martin J ohnson, Minnie Johnson, Myrtle Johnson, Robert Johnson, Thelma Johnson, Wendell Jonson, Borghild Jordan, Dorothy Joyce, Clayton Kall, Theodore Karon, Sydney Keech, Lois Kegler, Muriel Kehtel, Raymond Kennedy, Betty Jane Kennedy, Jane Kernes, Marjorie Ketchum, Lois Kilcollins, Frances Killorin, Elizabeth King, Leonard Klasky, Helen Kleitsch, Donald Klippen, Arthur Koivisto, Mayme Kolstad, Olive Kronstven, Erma Kreidler, Eleanor Kwasigroch, Paul Kylmala, William Laine, Ahti Langlee, Gertrude Larsen, Amy Larsen, Audry Larsen, Pearl Larson, Florence La Rue, Pauline Laughren, Alyse Laurila, Jennie La Vant, Blanche La Vant, Marvin Ledingham, Robert Leigh, Beatrice Lent, Ben Levenson, Abe Levene, Mary Levene, Mary L. Lindberg, Ethel -e ---- -new X ,5.tgjse...-34:'tzi:t::t:--as-Q3 53:'15:53:54':::::::::'gg::::::::::::::::::::, ...... , QW. ,,,...... , .,,.... 1 323332231 Xx 'X'k IIZQQXXXEXEEQQKTZQEEHQKXXXXXXXTX IYQQQ 3332323223 Lofdahl, Leroy Longsio, Martha Lounsberry, Jessica Lovald, Waldo Love, Kathleen Lubrotovich, Milo Lueha, Graee Luedtke, Margaret Lufholm, Mabel Lumb, Elroy Lundberg, Kenneth Lundholm, Verdi Lundquist, Evelyn Lyng, Jeanette Lyons, Mary MacHarg, Alexandria MacKenzie, John Magnusen, Carl Maki, George Maki, Herbert Mallen, Frieda Malwick, Elsie Manske, Helen Marcovitsch, Anne Marshall, Josephine Martinson, Gordon Marquist, Gilmore Mason, Edward Mason, James Matel, Florence Mattie, Florence Mattson, Emil Mattson, Gladys McCain, Myrtle McCombe, Alice McCoy, Mary McEwen, William MeLcan, John McLennan, Fannie McLennan, Helen Mahrman, Agnes Melander, Lucille Merriam, Mary Meyers, Harold Mdtby, Marvel Miettienen, Hilda Miller, Ellen Miller, Jayne Miller, Robert Milligan, John Milostan, Bernard Moekford, Joseph Moen, Minnie Moore, Jean Morrison, Sybil Mulligan, George Murray, Ellsworth Myers, Cecil Myers, Clarence Myers, Eunice Nelson, Evelyn Nelson, Gladys Nelson, Grace Nelson, Irene :Mi -P Nelson, Leonard Nelson, Virginia Netherly, Robert Nichols, Lester Nickila, Ina Nixon, Agnes Nordby, Harriet Nordell, Esther Nuss, Margaret. Ogston, Florence Ohman, Earl Olson, Bernice Olson, Erma Olson, Gladys Olson, Merrill Olson, Mildred Olson, Otto Opsahl, Marie Ostrander, John Ouelette, Huber Owen, Edwin Paleen, Oliver Palmer, Virginia Parfitt, Adeline Parsons, Lueile Pearson, Edmund Pederson, Hilma Perderson, Mabel L. Pcrlick, Eleanor Peters, Mildred Petersen, Clifford Peterson, Carl E. Peterson, Carl T. Peterson, Helen Peterson, Oscar Peterson, Walter Phelps, Eunice Phillips, Vienna Pierce, Mabel Pluth, Joe Podolsky, Lena Polinsky, Anna Pomroy, William Post, Merton Quigley, Mary Rabideau, Claribel Rasmussen, Gladys Reeho, John Reichert, Edwin Reinhardt, Marion Repensky, Floyd Reidel, Gertrude Reynolds, Alice May Richardson, Kenneth Rine, Cherrie Roahl, Jean Robbins, Gurneth Robertson, Charles Robertson, Ruth Rocklin, Bessie Rocklin, Sarah Rolfe, Earl Roman, Rosemarie Root, Marguerite v - 121Ig1.3... Rosendahl, Jane Roseth, Evelyn Ross, John Roulo, Lindsay Round, Fay Rowe, Kathryn Rudd, Stephen Russell, Grace Russell, Myrtle Sabel, Raymond Sandberg, Evelyn Sandberg, Margaret Sandy, Louise Sangster, Alice Schacherbauer, Eleanor Schlaman, Alvena Schulze, Carl Sschwartz, Adella Schwartz, Margaret Sclarow, Eva Scott, lNIarjorie See, William Setterquist, Alton Shebetski, Alex Shenowski, Flora Shuman, Barbara Siden, Betty Siden, Esther Sidwell, Ina Siewart, George Signorelli, Carl Silver, Edward Simmons, Edna May Simmons, Robert Skogen, Edmund Slotness, Marie Slovut, Mike Smith, Margaret Sobolotlf, Abraham Spaulding, Eunice Spector, Samuel Spindler, Jessie Stauduhar, William Steinman, Everett Stein, Edward Stene, Ileen Stewart, Catherine Stock, Walter Stocking, Harvey Storey, Catherine Strand, Raymond Strom, Agnes Stuerwald, Gladys Sundeen, Norma Swann, Philip Swanson, Judith Swanson, Lawrence Swenson, Alice Taylor, Beatrice Taylor, Mildred Taylor, VValter Teslaw, Walter Thue, Evelyn Thompkins, Jean ---- ---- --me 4' 'a....-g:tt:t2::1:.,M5.- . 'X 'RSX N X Z X K if we X N ....,.,.. . ..,,.,.,. L ...xx .... EQ:::::.Nx:,,.Q::::,a...3p 'X-------- M--NXX S -w--x--- - ----XX-'-X'- N .... :,a2Qi1..:uTiSx...::i2Q S.::111::g.::::::zzagaazzzzzzzzts ,,,... .... ........... x. ,............... ...,.......,...........,,. X . .X.,5: X .L ,N 'l'hompson, Levina Thompson, Margaret Thyeson, Agnes Tolonen, Margaret Tonius, Marie 'l'raey, J ac-k 'l'raubman, Edward Truseott, Mildred Tulman, Marvin Tyson, Wilhelmina llzzola, Arthur Valine, Theodore Vann, Mabel Vanllsdel, Walter VanViek, Russel Ventiseinque, Sunta Vogan, Giles Vogel, John Aarons, Marvin Abell, Jean Abelsen, Trygve Anderson, Arne Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, Ruby Anderson, Ruth Alstead, Shirly Baake, Florence Bagley, xvlllltllll Barsness, Katherine Beekwith, Lueile Bennett, Alice Belfy, Genevieve Blair, Lyle Bloom, Jennie Boatley, lX'Iurrell Borgerson, Evelyn Brand, Geraldine Brathole, Irene Brooks, Kenneth Brown, Lyle Brunnelle, Irma Brunner, Reed Butehart, Lila Camerson, Donald Carlson, Walter Chapin, Effie Coulter, Natalie Cox, Franklin Cullen, Jean Culner, Charles Dahl, Henry Dasper, Kenneth Derbiek, Stanley Eggan, Marion Erickson, Dorothy Evans, Louis l airehild, Elaine Falconer, Amy .Agn-..+----A YEYY...HE LW- Vuoti, Martha VVaage, Harold Wadsworth, Eleanor Waggener, Richard VVahl, lylarion Wakeheld, VVilliam VValker, Stanley Wallin, Carl H Wanner, Franees Waste, Joy ll lVaterhouse, Elton Watson, Ruth Vllearne, Ellen W'ebb, Thelma Weisberg, Sam Weld, Stanley Werdowski, Frank Yveygant, Ida Entered in February 'Frederir-kson, Elizabeth Futter, Esther Gasper, Kenneth Goldish, Sidney Goldstein, Marvin Goodeve, John Gray, Vivian Green, John Greene, Hazel Greene, Marion Greenberg, Eva Gronseth, Dagney Gurtin, Kenneth Hagen, Henry Hall, ltlarjorie Hambly, Wayne Hannula, Amelia Harpet, Alex Havela, Eva Heidman, Clifford Helseth, Ingrid Hendrieksen, Harold Hoff, Harold Huse, John Jorgenseion, Adolph Kornstad, Ralph Kragh, Irene Kokko, Elma Kylen, Helmi Lafferty, Ruth Larson, Rosie Leland, Herbert Levin, Elizabeth Lewis, Roland Lindros, Linnea London, Samuel Maki, Arnold Mason, Dolores McLeod, Jane Maineile, Elizabeth ,Q iaeizxzzizzz1112111111:11::1::Q1::::1::::::::ii:2:1111 Wheeler, Jean Whitehead, John Widdes, Sadie W ieland, Althea Wiley, Irene Willis, Kenneth William, Linnea Willox, J. Hebden Wilson, Gladys Winder, Ida Winquist, Elma W'ood, Thomas VVoolson, Franc-es Wright, Annabelle Wyness, John Youngquist, Katherine Zaehow, Helen Zweifel, Gretchen Mattson, Marigold Melhostal, Sarah Mendenhall, Priscilla Meyer, Herbert Mloszik, Evelyn Moore, Thomas Monroe, James Ness, Thelma Niehols, Louis Nowak, Marcy Ann N ygaard, Sheila Olson, Amy Ostrander, Alex l'ederson, Evelyn Peterson, Chester Peterson, Donald Peterson, Fern Proctor, Naomi Reinhardt, Rieliard Rigstad, Marion Rodahl, Pearl Rouclebush, Jack Rnd, Herbert Ryekman, Albert Salo, Selma Sc-hwerdt, Robert Severson, Evelyn She1'man, Edith Singer, Max Skarlund, Harriet Smith, Leah Snell, Raymond Sorenson, Robert Thorseth, Alice Tretabaugh, Lila Turner, Catherine Wahl, Norman West, John lYieek, Ivy Zimmerman, Maude 1 QQEEA- ---- -- fwff 'IGN : ,KLM - 94 X Ca - w1Q I14 lim 54 Wi gigiwllnllgiglgmggfg'54 i f E, - .,-T..-' Mar AW ' qu 1, ,jf-. Kf- .--1 -A, llhli , . ,J ,ilflif ia! + Ulm ..,, . iljm I I lwl ll H1155 ,Q ' llll llllllllllllllll IIIIHEIIH III IIHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIllllllllllllllllllflllil ll I I IIHMIIIIIIIIIII HHIIA 2 Qmfganizaitimrns 2 4 .- Z , E .- .... -- R -' .- , :: '- Q -.: - 1 ' .- 1 a 1 -. ,, ... H1111 IIINIH HH III Ill HHH Ill H IIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllillfillifllll H I H IIIIIHIIIIII H llllllllil M 1 ...., t ..mX. .... L .Y.x.... ...WT ....x Nxk,skkxx,,,, ,k,,N.,x,,k . 1 S xx Nx.. khxxx 1 1, kyyxxhn ...xxx.x 0 ,..N S X '-' illlllllillllllllfllllllllllilllllll lllllllllllilllllllilllillII1121111IIllllllllIlllllllilillimw5. 1Qgixxzzx11:111:111111111111111:1:11:1::::::1:::i::::::::: 43Q111:11:QQxlizqiiiiiixzrixlgll'111311111113 STUDENT COUNCIL, T110 S1111l0111 C'011110i1, w11i10 S1111 y01111g i11 f1l'Il1l'2L1, has l112Ll10 itsc-11 1011 1111'011g110111 1110 SQ11001. T110 0011110i1 is 001111305011 01 0110 1'0p1'0s0111z11iv0 fI'0Il1 0:11:11 C1l2lI'110l'Cf1 011.22111- 1Zi11101l 111111 0110 1'0p1'es0111z11iv0 1'1'0111 0:1011 s0ssi011 100111. 11S Dlll'DOSi' is 10 I31'0ll101'0 1110 20I1i'1'31 XV6'11i1i1'l' of 1110 sC11001. xv2ll'101lS 19011001 pl'01710II1S z11'0 b1'011gzg111 10 1110 111101111011 01' 1110 001111011 111111 1101011 1111011 111 1110 111001i11gs. T110 001111011 has :111'0z111y 11101 211111 s11c00ss1'1111y 111111111011 s0v01'z11 sc-11001 p1'0j001s 0f vi1z11 i111p01'1a1100, 211111 0011si1101'i11g: 111:11 i1 is 11111 1.011l' y0z11's 0111, has 1101 y01 1011011011 1110 111-ight 0f its possibility. T110 0ffic01's 1110 P1'0si110111, R0b01'1 1'lz11011: S01-1'01:11'y, 1J0l'0t1ly P:11'1'is11. 0041+ .5 .A 00.k W A -W 1g1,23jg1. 1 1 045 YW. -1111. , 1Xt,rAer--XA X X X XQTIITIII fffffliffffffffffffffffffffffifwiissickxQiQf TTTTTQQ N. xN.......... ...... x 5 5 S 5 X N,....x....x. N,...... - Xt N, ,Q,,, . m ,..,.. X X ZENITHSQJ-v 1925 .X.., , . X.,,,..L..X Xl 5X X x xxxiix' 'x 1 IIIIIIQIQIKIIIIIIIIII111lllllllllllIIQIIIIIIQQIIQIISYXS 3pQFSIIIIIIZZIIIIQIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllfx xx'x xkxxx I lllllllllll HH:-Y CILU The iueuilaers of the Ili-Y elulm for 1924-1925, working with the aim and purpose in View to create, iuziintain, :uid extend tliroughout the sehool and Commuriity, high stzmd- :Lrds of Christian character, have enjoyed a most helpful and successful year. The program of the meetings held every llleclnesmlay evening at the Boys' Y. M. C. A. is :L dinner followed by a short eiitertaiiimerit, after which the club adjourns to classes for Bible study. Activities other than the regular weekly meeting, at vaudeville, the sending' of EL delegation to the Older Boys' confereiiee, the mvaiwliiig of at cup to the hey with the most outstanding character, have helped to make this a very successful year. The officers are: President, Wlarren VVhitelyg Vice President, Henry Marshallg Secretary, Archie Mzirsliallg Trezisurer, Robert Eaton. you ------4 s -f fff-fg 1 2413-gn 2 ff--- f vf f ffffs :emo ii ,,,- N K. ,.,1,,...,...,. , W X, ,xxx ...N i x... N ,x.. ,,W.wMW. ttfittrittrtrtffttiit..ttttttt,, .... . ..N....,.... .... , Ni ..X,.. . .x..... ,. ....... i .....,,...xXX.x.. x x....XX..,XxXX.. .,.,, , ,,.. ..... Q , .. ,, --xv .N... . ...,,.. ...x.. i ff' Xxx x... .... NxNX...x... . . --xX--. .... ......... ....,..... X X S X ..... .... xx..X....N nkxxixx , x .111111111111112111111311:11221112111111:iiiiiziziqiqxsg 2ggi111:LLLQQ4111:li11:Li:QLi1QQ1111:1.1111:1ii1:1I W'''lllllllllL11Lllllllllliifllllllllllllllllllll JUNHCODR HHDY CLUB qzaw-- Thv :Lim :Lml purposv of thx' Jlllliihl'-iii-XY 1-hlh is mflilnly to l'l'l'iltl', iuzlillfziiii, 111111 0Xi0llli :1 high Si1lIlti211'1l of c'ilI'iSii2lll Cl'l2Ll'fH't0I' throupgliout the sf-howl mul K'0IllITlllIliij'. Tho vluh has :L 1umnbo1'ship of eighty-fivv. The zmuiml c-ntv1't:Li11- Illixllt, the sending of ll clvlcgatioli to the Older Boys' C011- fvrvncc, :L vzuiclvvillv, :mal other activities have hvlpvd to uizikc this a splendid yc-ar in the i'illb,S vxistvnc-0. The officvrs arc: PrQSifl011t, Xviiiiillll Atkinsg Yico Prvsi- mlvut, Ralph Cif'lY1lll0iQ Svf'1'01i:L1'y, Jzwk 'l'l':10yg 'l'l'0:Ls111'0r, John Griffith. -W-4 h+ 1- - - MQM u f ff-W-4Q44 Q- llgg, .i.,,A:T-'-55?::1:::rt::::t:::ttttr-55313, , u, tip:3:3:rxrfr:333rrgritttttttgttttttttttt ...xx .,...ttitigtttttitttttittttttittttfimxitxS5252 ' k...X .... rrrrtrgrttt .,,..,. ,gttrrtvfrrzgtttttii QQQ-- .,.,,.,.. . ..x......x . M Z T xt, ,,,, ,. .,x...........,, , , ... W... ....x --NxN-----xXX -'Xx 1 '----- X X S ---'Xx--- ' --XXx---xN- .xxx.. .... 54111112+..z:::::::xf::::::::::w xxx......x ..... . .xx.xx . .... X x....... ,..xxx ..... , xx.x..... . . ,,...xx..... . , X sir N,,, , ,,,,.,NNx,,,,,,,,,, , K My ,x,,kkxxx,,xx,,,,,, ,.xx Q ,311 Wa11qt,a1:111p,, ,,NN,, I xxxx t .,., t .N,,...N,,...,xx, N , ....x,,,.x.xxN , ...xx, JJUNHORBSENHOR GHRLS9 CLU Tho purpose of tho .lunior-Senior Clirlsl club is to pro- rnoto tliv spirit ol' friendliness and sorvico and to niaintain the liighost stanclarcls of C'hristian wonianhood. Under tho leanlcwsliip oi' Miss Anno Macfarlano and Miss Margarot Taylor, the club has had a inost successful year. Sonw of the most iinportant activities of tho club during the past year wore the Mothvr-Daughter banquet, partici- pation in the Girls, conference, and tho sponsoring of a joint vaudeville with tho 1l1C11llJG1'S of the Ili-Y club. The officers are: President, Cclinda Haddong Vico President, Mildrvcl Eaton 5 Secretary, Ruth Moorv g Treasurer, Miriam Swang Program Cfliairinan, Roberta Dunlop. Q1rar------ M----f f afafa- -4 1 gglga-H ---? Aa---A4ma--+A--- -llc-my ,WWW xxx. , ..xx.xxNxxx t xxNxxx....xNx x.x.. N NNWWNW.MMwmiXz xxxx...kxx,N..xNNN.xx I .N NN....X MWMMWQ. N x ' 1 1:1151111111Q11:11:Q1:3111:11:::Q:::::::gg:::ss3gfN Q .QKgym11111:ggQ11111iz1:zzz:::::1::::::1:::::::tKi L:1111111111::::::::1ii111iii?Lii3 FRESHMANDSOPHQMQRE GIRLS? CLUB 'Flirt Ifrvsliimm-Swmplioiiiorv Girls' c-lub, om' ut' C'c'i1t1':1l's most :wtivv UI'QtllliZi1ti0IlS, throligh its v:11'im1s :ic-tivitivs 1tlll'il1Qj thc- yvzu' st rivvs to Czirry out its purposv to thnx giwitm-st 1-xtwiit possiblvg to clvvvlop its nieiiibvrs physically, xiwiitzilly, tlllll soviallyg to Illilklx its i1Ii'il1C'lll'0 tvlt in tlic- sf-liool for gciiuixiv f1'i0mllir1vss. Thx- club has clone muvh uvtivci :mel livlpful work this yvur and has groxvn sph-iulidly under thv guiclzuicv ot' Miss BIz1l'gai'vt Taylor, Miss Glzulys cillfttlllftll, :uid Bliss Lucille Sfl'2ll'l1iLl1. QXIIIONQQ that 0lltSt2llNiil1g2Q zu-tivitivs ot' tliv yval' are till' Little Sistm-rs' party :md thv Motlivl'-:md-Dzlilgliter lianquot. Thv 0f:Hl'0l'S ot' thc' club sire: Prosifleiit, Yirgiiiizi Pilllllitlf Vim' Pwsidf-iit, Ii21flll'l'i!ll' BZIPSIICSSQ Soc-i'vtu1'y, Rlvaiim' A111lv1'sm1g 'l'1'c':1s11l'v1', Jvam Nloore. m.Pwms,kA,s sssssss sw-s A ZQIi1g71g'Q--A+ 4.-4 ss-ss 4s-s kMMs.mX. .--x F'X3.,.-- fffll:ff'sxM iff N-' , -X. .MX -, X rrrrrrrixrr:::rtt:'t::::::t:t t::ttttttttttt? ..,,x ....,.. i ,..Y Ig ,..,. TTTTTQQZE ....,, Nw XQQNQ .... ,..f-N 3 S z XXN ,sxxx,., ,xx,,.,,x. . .si --x--xxxx Q ...x ..N.x, S .Q..,,N..Q .....N 'Q' . xxxx NXXXNNNXXxxX.XNxXxxNx. N X M Xxxx..xxx,x.WNNN..xxxxX--N.N-N.xXXxxxXxx..NNXx.xNxxN ,NNXx.NN,,x,x,N,,,N,,XXXx.NX,X.,xNX,x.xxX,NxXXx X .,x. NxXx,,kXx,.NxxNNxXxN N x,xNxXXX,xXXx, X NXXNXX N X PHHLOMAXTHEQNS Tho Pllll0llliltll0O1l club is 0110 of thc large-st and most succcssful clubs in Ccntral. Although priiuarily a litcrary society, thc club has at thc same time livcd up to its iclcals of service and has providc-cl its 1HOl1'llJ01'S with many social ciitcrtainiiients. Onc of thc most pleasant social affairs of the ycal' was thc Cfhristiuas party given in honor of the faculty. The officers arc: Prcsidcut, Beatrice Hirschficldg Vice Prcsiflcnt, Margaret Mcllonaldg Secretary, Alice Mattsonf ' 3 fl rcasllrcr, .lcamic R.0lllOQ Aclviscrh-lVliss Margaret Tziylor. can-45 -as-'sasfssfs a4--4A- ---f s Mf4-' an --s-as as - AAs Yngk, .' if-'ffffff'.TiP f Q N X 'x 'kk x'fT'f'fT'xYQQfTix ig1111111511111Liiiizliiiiiiipiiiipgig' M iK'K111Lllifilllllllilllllilll-All-lllllilisiillliliiiwK- 4522332llllllQQlllillllQQllllllQllLlllQlQLQQQl1l1f'x '-'KQQQQQQQLiii1ggQL214itilllgggglixwlgggig AMERICAN JHIHSTQRY CJLU i Tha' Aiiwrivml History vllllm is :in 0l'g1z1l1iz:1tim1 Oomposficl ot' Sil14i0IliS who :mi talking AlI11'l'il'tll1 history. Tho purposv Oi' this c-lub is thx'00i'ol1l: To IJI'Oll10ff' the iutvrvst in history, to i'rn'w:11'ml :L Ci0ll1Of'l'2liil' spirit, :md to provixlv social vutvr- iilillllllxlli for its ilimiibrws. A svrivs of Vzlrir-cl PVOQVZIIIIS was also provimlml tliv vlub iiiviiibws TilI'0llgilOlIt thu sr-11001 yvur. In Fl'i3I'l12ll'y the Cillil SlJ0l1S0l'i'll :L play, Tl1v 'l'l11'0:ul ui' Uvstiliyf' whivli won this xippmvzil of thv most 1'l'ifit'2Li. Thr' offif'v1's mv: P1'vsirlc-lit, Sam Atkiusg Yico P1'1'Siii0Ilt1, Ruth Murphyg Svc'rvt:1i'y, Vvliiimlzii Ifziclclvng ,I'l'i'3Slll'0I', Ptllli Mzigomig Aclvisvr, iXIiss Allvn. mi-,--. sk- -sswsss ssss igi,2,1giT-s sssws -sv sssss A-s ttttt..tttt i .itt , , ...it 5:3rrrr:35:2:::Q1f:1::1g::r::::::: ...,. ...,, 1 :titgi1ttrttrrttttttrttrrttttiwxrsslmy1 ..ss----x -ssssssssyx X ss--..... ss,.i- s..s i 5 , s.i,, sisii X x X ' x gf :LLN fiiiiiiiiiii .111i11ii1iTI'i S ig 1ii1i11ii11t S Ni i 'X' . f 5Q----::'i T7i7iTtwef?- S--'LN ,.,,...ef-Q3 Xe WY ,N ZENI 1925 . 111111115111111111121:Q:111::11i1::ii::: 111111111111111::QL1111111::1:11:1111:gzzzzzzzzzzzgzzzzzssgfNo 253:11:11:113111:21111:11:ii:::1::Q:1:i:11115111115so ''XN11:11111:111111:111111Q:L1111L111::Q11:::f URCHESTRA The Oreluestra under the eapable leadership ol' Mr. Borgwald has Hplayedw an important part in Central acti- vities during the past year. Its prominent part in our assemblies and special programs, and its great assistance at the Senior Class Play and Opera has added greatly to the success of these entertainments. A great eredit is due' Mr. Borgwald and the inernhers of the orchestra for their splendid Work. The officers are: President, Theodore Hajjarg Viee President, Naoine Proetorg Secretary, Wlaino liantag Repre- sentative to Student Council, Ruth Zien. were---me----an ------! U-tgf13f,jgt---H-M -e4- -X e---M-4-+4-- K-me , ..., ZTIIITIII'XTITITITTITTMmifffxfiiififfxIii ...,..ItftfffifffffffffffxxwxlKKKQEQ5 Ef1xXQgS5:Q Xf5ffXfffifffffffffffffffffff. ffffffffifff. ffffffffffffffffz' Neo-xx M w- Q NX ...kx N..... - 9 --xx 5.5 Nxx-x-x 6 -, N ............x. ..., - - - 5 ...N.NN,....... . .,...N... - X xxx -is iN:1Q:QQ.,.wX11..,bY::Q ..... . .Q -xXxxXx- ----- - X- ----xX-- X I I S 9 --x- XXx-'-'-x--XxX-'-'-N---- K - ..,,,.,x .... :Q,..111 'f-' SES:zzzzggzuzizaxlsizzazzml ..... ,..., ,.x.N.x ............... Mm ...... ........,......XXxx... . . S - .,.N .XXx...,xx xx........x......X..x........x x-XX M xxxxx X ,xxx,.,xx,x , X: x.xxX,, , xxxx..xN x..NN...xx ,NNN,,xx - N.N,,,N,,,,,,..,...,.Nxx.. ,.Nx . , . ,NNk.N ,,,, Q ,,,,,,,, xNx,Nxx,,.x,,NN, , NN,N,,,,N, , , N., ,,,..xxx NNk.,x,,x,,,,,N,Xxx,NNNx 3 xxxxx,x X BAND Pl'0llllIll'Ill amlongg tlw musiml 0I'23,lllZZ1ll0llS at f'vr1f1':1l is tho lmanrl, XVlllK'l1 dial 1l1llCll lo Croalto tho finc- spirit :111cl 0I1fl1l1SlLLSIll which vxisterl during tho footlmll svasou. By 1-0111-a1'si11g reggularly uuclvr the oxcollmxt tutoring of Mr. Borgwulcl, thc baml mpiclly whippc-ml into shape and was Oallvd upon to fl1l'IllSll music ll11'0llgl10L1ll tho football season. lt also played at IIHLIIY pop :Lssvmblic-s mul pzuuflc-s :luring tho school year. Tho oflicvrs ure: Prcsiflont, Ray lYlCliSf1'OIl1Q Yicv PI'0Slil0Ilt, Kingslvy Swanstrolng SOK'l'0f2L1'j', lVilliz1m Jac-obsg ll,0D1'CS0l1tfLf'lV0 to tho Student Council, Milton l iclo1'. '-!t5l'-5'- '-- -' --M- ----- - -4---- --- 'Sill rg 1135 4'---4--- -fH-- ---f-- -M49--'mv -s -s --jfs-N gy. ..... ..... ,. .x,.,... R m..s.ss.ss1sEWs1S x... ..... 5 rrrrttiggttrtig, ,...,, .-..:xWs,xw N..... Y as ....NN X ugh, ixkxxx hhshh ,,,, , s . S 3 XWWW hsksuwwxxkhkxxh Ns x....x..., X Q x.....x., X Nvv, Q w,--X- f S 5 QkQQ -b---QQQ--Q ...x,... -'A f-' Y X I ,S X , ....,. A ..... .BX X l 'lillillzliiiiiiliiiiliil22111121111221211112Ilrililsssf 5Q55:31111:111111:11111111:::g:::11::1::::::::::i::1111111111: ' 'Nx' 111111111111111:1111zzzzixrxzxxzzgiiiiiii GIRLS? GLEJE. CLU Among the many active clubs of Central is the Girls' Glee club, which, under the direction of Mr. Borgzgwald, has accomplished a great deal. Its members have sung at several concerts sponsored by the Music department and have also taken part in numerous outside entertainments. The officers are: President, Marion Thompsong Vice President, Ethel Eaton 3 Secretary, Eunice Bcnnettg Librar- ian, Lillian Harney g Representative to the Student Council, Celinda Haddenq Adviser, Mr. Borgwalcl. mv- H -- --- 13 e--- --- - Hur-is .L,,,., i1.111i:i1sxxxN.:Q.,,gX ...... .... f ..... ,,,,,,.,xxx,,,,Nxxxx..,.,xxxN...xx Nl xx.xN X wWMMNw..Xxw...... NSN RM 'TX , ,,,.x.NN. ..... 3' ,d ...... , ...sN?..ArsxR.sm.uN'X NS :?.m..x iN.xx..,.r.mxxx,.. ................. xN,.....xXxX ,...... i 5, Nx,..... :Q ,..X,..,.. 5.?.....:A, .xx. ...... Mc ........... .....xx,..... Q 9 XX siyxxkkk M xxxxxxxsg is N.xx.... as-1 .... 4.:::g3f:,....-'N X 1 25 -Q k'Qh . .,xxNxN,xxxNNN,x..xxxxNNNx,N.,x.,,. , ,xxNNN,xx, .xxN,NNN,.....,xx,..NNN,.N.,x,,,,,..xx...,.x, .,x..x,.... 3 I I Q.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ11131113jigggggggjgggggiiggig III:IIQQQQIQQ,NQQQQQQQIQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQZ IEEQYSD GILEIE CLU The I'Cl112ll'k3,lJlC succcss of the Boys' Gleo club this year is incusurcd by the enthusiastic lcadership of Mr. Borgwald and the coopcration of all its rncmbcrs. The club has taken an important part in many activities, including thc opcra and a series of couccrts sponsored by the Music department. Tlw officers of thc organization arc: President, Howard Vllittsg Vicc President, Henry lVatsong Secretary and Trcas- urcr, liobcrt Sicrfzg Representative to the Student Council, Donald Dctcrtg Librarian, Oliver lYilbur. qgauixi-i-. M- ,--g-awfmf. T., -Y im- 1 3313 f--T.g-ff.4-A-.-----imc, -'-- I11f1i1iTfffTI ikiESib, X J X X Qftititiiiittt tiittttgtiiiitittttittfitEttiiiitxwskxiQQQ Tritt75Q3tE5itET5Qjgttttttrtrjgtgtittrifjg X xx Wiizziiife' ,...x .ziiiiiifi S Xigipzw' XX S , .5 'Nk x TfTffiQ 'fffSiffffffX Nllllf 1111111llIlllilitll-XlllllllllllllllllII1lllllllllllllllllllllllssfs3e s zgmail::11Q::11:::::::1LQ11::LL111111:111::::i::1:' X t''''X1:1111:11Ll111L1Q1:1:::Q11:I1113111111: RAGGADQRS The Raggadors, Centralls new jazz orchestra, which was organized last fall by Robert Totinan and Alec Cohen, is known the city over for its snappy, syneopated musie. The Raggadors have filled a long felt need in the Way of a school dance orchestra to play at the Various school functions. Though most of the present members will graduate, it is hoped that next year the students will feel the necessity of such an organization at Central. The members are: Piano, Kenneth Gurtung Violin, Alec Coheng Saxophone, Edward Faust and Ray Vtliekstromg Banjo, Robert VValdog Drums and Traps, Robert Totman, Trumpet, Martin Monahan, Trombone, Edward Hamm. ua-Ju 4 ffg- f---U f4---f--- gdgau- W--if--if--if 'ISN X ..,,,. 255525235:it333:iirrgiittttigttttttttzzit..,.. -4QQTTTTTTTWTESTTTTTTIZS XQNNQ x,..x. Xe: ..Xxxx As : S - X ,sl X....xx are ,..x. YQ Ml.. ....xX x.... . - ' S v N.....xx.. .,.. , bb Xx::::::.Nx::.lAXa::Q: .....- + -NX'-- ------ ----x--'-- X r S : -X'-x -----S----- - NX. ..,... .sri-wx ..... 1 rg-xl .xx. :ge Sfiizzzzx'Sfzzrz:zzlliiazzzzzzxixii ..,.,,.x. -- x--.-----. xx .N,---. .--- ..--.....-............ . . ....... X . QW.. .,.. Q fi .. ..... . ..... ........... ...., N l . x....xxx xx f'ff Q?NW..::5Xe::-A -.-. Nzzzqzpgzzf GHRLS9 QUARTJEZTTE The Girls' Qluirfette has taken :L prominent part in the pep promoting acitivi- tiies of Ventiral and deserve our praise. XVith their pleasing voices and peppy songs no asseinlnly seeniecl eonlplete without tlllllll. llve thank llllllll ancl their very capable accompanist for the enjoyment they have given us. The nienibers of the quartette are: Jeanne Roulo, Marion Thompson, Roberta Dunlop, Helen Kolsteacl, and Acconlpanist, Celincla Haclflen. ZENHTJHI SJEXTETTJE The Zenith Sextette inacle its first appearance in the Zenith assembly. The boys have since appeared at various other entertaininents, where they have always been received with due applause. The ineinbers of the sextette are: Fred Haddon, Sain Braverinan, Jack Traey, lVaino Ranta, Oliver lVilhur, Donald Detert. g41aii--+-----f-.-- WY. --.f K -Rv, - --- --v . -.f- ---W------Ag ---V-nge. .N.r..rN.Q,s QSN ,X 33352xIIIIII2TTffQfYffITTfffffiifffl,... ,,QigttttiItttttttttttttttttimssssissgsjww X.... .x... I TTTTQITT ....,. 1,.trtrtttrirgfjrtrtttfgg x..,...,xxx. . ..,,. X i S Xxx k...Xx...N, , .xxkk..x ,... . r .NNi.Nx Nxk- .,.. r .... X I S ..,xx... .X,,...,,,, x,Nx,x illllillllmllllllllllillllllw ft'''llllllllllllilllllll111112I11112lllllllillllllllllllsiig 15351111111111111iilliiiiiiililllllilillllililiiilzllft' ''M'1111111111llliilllllilislillllllizlilllllli FQRENSHC CLUB A new organization in Central this year is the Forensic club which was organized for the purpose of furthering interest in forensic activities. lVith an average attendance of twenty Inenihers the club has been an important factor in promoting class and interclass debates, oratory, and declamation. Considering the fact that this is a new organization, it has had a highly successful year. The officers are: President, Pauline McKinley, Secre- tary, Ruth Murphy g Treasurer, Merle Olson 5 Adviser, Miss W'hite. -an V --sgflwigr..-4h --g... -- .... --some s X YA XMQN .X TIIYXTTTTIFTTTTTTYTiffifffffffffffffi x.... xxxx. f iff11122ffffffffffffffffiffxllefkfsid. xi5N1 W 3fltxtcii,5:5Ki?I3SI3S3ISSSSISXITSSFFICISSS ...... ..... F ..... .t,.?TTNTTTTifITTTTTTf ..... ..,. ..QQ YQs s,q.ssL,.... , N X E-N S X X W xt xx.Q5L ks,RQ LL,LL,, e .x.,,Q ....,x Q . so ,.QQ..., ,., ,. .,, t :Z ENI'l'H S OEF 1925 ...,,Q...... X Q-:.5':.1i 3--:.5::5:.ig--,ifififfi-P X s . Lk x --XxxxX'-x l xxxh- 7 5''''llllliillllllllllilllll 'I11QLL1ll1' M X''''lllllilhllilllllllilliILQLZIZIiiiilillliilllliillisiigf3 5igyggiggpgggjjgggjQ1113gjgg3gg1g1Q1gggggQ11g11ii x x Q QQQQQQQSQQQQQQQQQQi,Q11QQQQ1i,1QQ1QQQQ, STYLUS The purpose of the Stylus is to promote an interest in lite-1':u'y work. At eaeli weekly nu-eting :L prograin is given where nieinbers have an opportunity to submit their own liteiury attempts and to criticize those which others liave written. Each nieniber is required to submit one original eontriluition eaeh month. A magazine, the Stylus, was also issued, which i1pp0ZlI'0Kl twice during the school year with stories, poems, and features written by the riieinlx-rs of this club. The officers are: President, Marion Thonipsong Yiec- President, Margaret Mitehellg Sec-retzu'y, lloward Clurkeg 'll1'Cf:LSLl1'C1', J ack U. Robbins 5 Representative to the Student, Council, Helen Runiseyg Adviser, Miss Mortland. MGI'- ------ ' -H M A--- '9fgl!1g57lgG-- ---- - -in V ----ww ------We -'IGN ....s...4f.ls-3XfT'i . . QRS ,Nxxx,,x t .xxxx K x amidst? tteee 1 tiii eetet t 1111- ,-1- liiiiiill.ZZZillllil111112llllillillllllllllwsfji .Qf-Sxsaizzziizzzziizzzzz11:::111:1:::1:1g1::::::1ttff1:: ART CLUB The Art club is an organization composed of the members of the art classes. The club plays an important part in boosting Central, as its members display their talent in the many splendid posters advertising our school activities. Much of the Zenith art work was also done by members of this organization. With Mrs. Lee as adviser, the club has had a most successful year. The officers are: President, Harriet Burquistg Secretary, Marjorie Scotty Representative to the Student Council, Betty Jamieson. MGH'---E 4--gSA--- -- -ff-f--- 1 3 8139- -----1 ---H-f- -ff------11613: i - .Qi i X--- AA .. 1 K. glow .X W vi X. N..x....... ...... . S i x.......... .N..,.,. x as iii?'gr1:T?:ff?T?Fff5:f ? T S 'K ' kX x iii kk Illllllllliilllllllllllilllllllllillllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllI111ZiLLlllllQQQQIILZZQZQLZQQQQQQQSQQ . 'xx' ggg11111QQQQQQQQQQQQQQLQQQQQQQQQ XkN W x x Q 1 11QQQQQQQQ11111111LLQQIQQQQLLQQQQQLQQQQQQQL3 CAMERA CLUB A l'UIllIl2ll'21llVQly nvw group of viltliiisinsts at cll'llll'2ll :mb thc fl31Il01'2LllCS whosv ilitc-1'vst in pllotogmpliy is sul'- pzissoil only by thvii' ilxtervst in the grvzit Olll-Oli-fl001'S. llmlvi' thv ziblc- lvzulvrsliip ol' Miss Southwortli. ihvii' iliforvsts hzivv boon promofclrl by hikos ou which plvzismii, scviivs about tho c-ity wc-rv IJl1Ol0g1'ilpl10flQ by lm-turos on cliifviw-nt phases of pl10lOg1I'21pl1YQ :incl by clxhibitions of thc- work of Tho C':1111v1'zLcl0s for the bcst of which prizus werv QIYUII. The future looks promising for thc- young Cfzuriviu Vlub. The 1110111h01'ship this yvai' shows Z1 clfwiclwl im'1'c':Lsv over that oi' procevcliligr XPZIPS, and holds promisv of 1111 vvvn lurgoi' 0110 nc-xt yvar. The officvrs ami: Prvsirlviit, ICmlw:11'cl Tuohyg Yicv Prosi- dc-uf, Dorothy Pu1'1'ishg Scc1'et:11'y, Irene Lcviuc-5 T1'vzis111'oi', Roy Pearson. www'--Y fssss-W-ss-ss -- was fsssfs s zwglmlgss -fdsfsfsfss -f H- i H f s ss new IX A it Fifi:::::::1it::::1:tZitt-NNN, . ,, .ew..WMMWMWMWMNMM ri.TWtttNtxN,extwmewexrtwyxix:lags. -F E5Qs3i5fs l?,we. xxx,,,,,x .,,xxkkxxx.,,,,, , Wwe MWNWM NAKQQ Q i 13, x,,,,,,..k ,,,.,........Q W ..,.,, , ..x, Q x,, xx.. , N .... ,,....,,N,.. ,,,,.. ,, in NSQQ Q. Q l R xkhh lt: .,., , ,,,, ,... .xxx,,. X X ZENI TH 1925 ., x..,... .,.....x....kN Q,,, T X illlit1111lliillllllxlllll illlllillllI111111IIII11111111112IIQQIIIQIQIQIIIIQIIRYXE Q,2335IllllIllllIillZZIIQZZZIIIIIQIZIIZZZZZI xxkxxx Q L'xx ' I llllllIIlllll1I11111111lllllllllllllllllllf HOME ECCONQMIICS CILU The Home Economies club is composed of a group of girls interested in Home Training Work. Its purpose is to develop leadership, to unify and niake eonnnon the interests of the various phases of Horne Training, and to develop the spirit of service. Much credit for the club's success is due its competent advisers, Miss Grace Louden, Miss Rosa Taylor, and Mrs. Gray. The officers for the year are: President, Gladys Mills, Vice President, Jean Merritt, Secretary, Alice Knutesong Treasurer, Sadie Goldfine. qfgliffvi- .,,w. --V 'AM'-G .VVY i-i------- . 14015197 -w.-. --f-.fw -..-.. -...-...-.-.... ..xx. ..... I 5 TTTTTYXIITT rtitrrrwrriiitrtrw .........x 1 9 xx Nx.,,,.,... .....xx.., :S ..x.x.,. :fix X . , ., x..... . x... .....x.....xx . ,A .5 ,rj I xx.....xx. Ax ,.., ...........,.,.xxx....x......x. . x' V xxx T LZ xXXx Z if X JK , .kx, , NNN..,.XXx.,,,.NNNx.....x,.. 5gggg1111:213:QL1::i:::::1:::1::1111:1::111Q:: W WLQQQQQLQQQSQQQQQQQQQLXQQQQQQQEQQQQQQQQ CCH, CQ C, T110 CX C'. C'. is c-omposvd of 111011111013 of thc- C'o111111v1'ci:1 I dOpB.l'tI1l0I1f. Tho purposv of this c-lub is to promotv effi- ciency in the d0DELI'fI110llt :md to promote- f1'ic-udsllip through- out thv school. l'ndm' the capable lozulvrsllip of Miss Maylwllv Hoyt tlw club has L-Iljoyc-ml IL very S111-cvssflll ya-zu: 7 'l'h0 oHic'v1's arc-: Prvsiclvllt, M:u'g:L1'0t Nvlsong Svcrv- 1 tary, Esthm' Lougsiog r1I'l'3,Slll'GI', Frm1c'is XVZLTIIOFQ R vp1'4-- Sc-ntativv To thc- Stmlf-nt C'0unc-il, Elvvm Fldstrolu. MSL f 141 -3 ---- ---'IGN lhfi.- Q-.-. ----. ,Q ., - -, ,,,,Y,.g 4-4 -a ...... . sys ,X ..... ,..,L1QiffiifffffffffffffxfisiffTZffli Xk::1x1::u.N2:4.:lX 9? X XX X XXX Km ' X ,S A f X ---k, 5-iiiiiiiliiii lilo ZEN I TH CH? 1 925 1 sxyk Lxxx I 1:1iQ113:111111IIIIIII111IQIIQQIIIQIQQQQIISYSSi l-SRQQIIZIIQQi:I1iI111111Illllllllillflillll THRHFT CLUB The Thrift club, composed of representatives fl o1n L uh session rooin, was organized for the purpose of crc rting and furthering interest in banking at Central. Once mach xx eck throughout the entire school year, the ineinbeis oi this organization have met to discuss and formulate plans ioi the purpose of interesting students in the habit of icgulfn banking. Banking in the Duluth public schools has ic ceivcd the support and cooperation of all the banks ol the city The officers are: President, Frederick Haddon, bc C10 tary, Elizabeth Killorin. MEI'-------------A M!--f--- --- 1 42155-H ' - Kms 1 ! g WWKL ' 'Y 'ww . , A . 'gp-T K hhyiyj h x d xil, , N X- 4: M . , K Fw , - A Igfjx u ' f fx . 5E'g0NaN' MV' ilwf H ' iie , w Wkgsff , -- Ef g ggiiwiz. Mg' Q Wg 'i 'Si ff '11 i , G 'T y U p 5 Eli -W UHD 3 - . L-' 1 n u Q Q 2 , Activities H1111 IIIIIIH IINHHZI IIIIII llllillllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII H HH H H IHIIIII IHI IHIIIIIIHII 4 4 W I ...x .,.,N.. M5-Mis..mum13gglQ:3555jr-y----- , x,,,,,Nj 'x6-v-- .xxx N x... A K ,,,..N . Mggzzgggg --5- f S .,xXk , .,k. 1 Q 1 ...xx..,,.,,... N1:gg1,,.k.,.,.. .--- --MSiwZZ1L1g13ggg-----N-..,.N,., .X ,,.,., ij,hA55135P--T?TTT?Ttt::gNW 'Jill 1441?,g.. - V-BX' NNXXX r 22:friqgrtt5:ittgjgttrrrvrrigfgtrrrjgg ' 521111111 x ' Nx,,.. i iitii xd'Q S Xfjgzizzittziiiitt::i:tt::::i 'i 'k': - QL bL QQ 1 - -Q -- - Q WSWSHMHMEMSMEMSWSMsmsmsmsmsmsmmiswmnmwmsf unaMENESMSMSmamQmamsmsmmammmamaRimimsnnim The purpose of the Zenith ot' 1925 is to record in as true a way as possible the activities and achievements of the past year. Not all ot' these can be recorded, not every minor phase of school life can he portrayed in these few papcsg hut it' this animal has caught and made permanent thc spirit of earnestncss and loyalty which characterizes our school, it has accomplished all that we intended it to do. Only those who have had an active part in the publishing of the Zenith can appreciate the great amount of hard work necessary to put out a successful annual. Last fall the Interscholastic Press Association held a nation wide contest for high school annuals. The Zenith of 1924 placed second in class tive, which limits entries to annuals printed in school printing departments. This year whatever the measure of our success may he, it is due to the efforts ot' thc staff and the lflditor-in-t 'hicf Assistant Editor Business Manager . . hearty cooperation of the student hody. 1925 Zl'lNl'l'lI WMRIJ . .. .XYaltcr IC. Meyer . ...Ruth Murphy . . .Sain F. Atkins Assistant Business Manager .. .. .. . . Henry Marshall Art . Faculty Classes . Organizations . Chronicles . Literary . Pll0f0g'I'2lIlllj' Features .. .. Athletics. .. Activities Editor ,...,....... ....... . Business Manager.. Printing.. ..... . . Faculty ..,.... .. Organizations. .. .. Athletics.. .. . Art .,,.....,,.. .. . Chronicles . . . Activities .... qreu-whH-4-Vu- . . . .Xlicc Mattson, Beatrice Hirschfield . . .. . .. .. ..Louise Holahan, .leannc Roulo . .Mildred Peacock, Bernice Iilocpfel, Charles Hutchinson, . . .. .. . .William Wright, Kingsley Swanstrorn . . . . . .. .. ..... ...Celinda Haddon, Jean Gall .Xrvid Newhouse, Carmen Shay, Clyde Peterson .. . . Marion Thompson, Frances Miller .. . . .. . . .. . .. .. ...Ray Mathewson, John Steele .lack Rolmlmins, lflthel Eaton, Irene Levine, Robert Priest, . . . .,,. ..Norrnan MacRac, Edward Tuohy . . .. .. Alfred XYeinlmorg, Dorothy Parrish l ACTl' LTY ZICNITH Bt JA RD . . Miss Margaret Taylor .. .Miz Frank B. Carey Mr. George Glenn Miss Gladys Chatinan Miss Lucile Strachan Feat ures Literary. .. . Mr. A. lf. M. Custance .Miss Mira Southworth .Mr. Max Houghton Scenic... . ..Miss Mira Southworth K. D. Lee Classes. .. .Miss Sophie St. Clair ...Miss Claudia Allen Juniors.. . . . Miss Margaret Hoyt .Miss ldlniina Adams Sophoinores ...Miss litlie White 1-M.. ssggs -apasm---W sss-4s .mmww-BMW X x L 23:3Fmt:rr::Tirrrrttrftrttttttrttttrxmwxxx XTTTTTQQ xTTTTQQSTTTTTTTTXTQZIQSTTTTQIQ ..,. ,,,, x,,x N , hhshxxsx i .ss 1 9 2 5 Xxx ..,,,,, . . .......X - -S X-X--X- ---- NXXKK -QXXXx-- X S X i11111111511111211112::1::1:::i1:11:1: g:::::::::::1:::::1::::::::::1:::::::g::zzzzzxzqzzzxzxzzgsgi 1 5535:1::111::::::::::::1:::1::::::::::::1:::::?W' 'W'111:1llllllxilllIIWitcxmwivgwl -nn 1-s-Qf14s13e-- - -'lm . xxx. ..,, .x ...x.x...x x NxNN..... N ..X.x....x,x,xxx x.....x t , ,....x.xxxNxx...xxx...., N ..... X X .X... .... 3 .,.. f-NN xxfxx-- xx...,.x.. ....xx...--v ' 5 S 1 9 2 5 x N,......... ....,...xk....,N S x...xx X x tt Sg:::::,.QQ ..,, ,W -Swv Nxxx N,x,... ..... ..xxxx. , F Q ...x..X.,,.. ....X.....,. X N-5,xxk.Xx 1 S kX 'k ' S 'X xk S 'mu g' M kxx ' M ''S111Illllllllll2lllllllllllllilllilllllllllsifxii- iiifiiliillllllltLllllilllllll1llQlllllllllllllllllfxiTill? xX'x ' 1I1ll1QQEillllllllllflllllllllflll 5 - 'I up 35,1 CSi-WZ? BZEAZVITYDYJlT1T5LL'l5111gQ,,:zA i - !.ilUiii S156 ffiffilllbiiffiilh I! firJ2i1iA'in'IIi D11 IZ' Iiilffii I 5 Ziii I I HEIGHT 53:52. ., ., .-. 1 1 f LZ'-' . 1 il! iff f 0111 :I A . ' xxgm X ES' ll llt 5. --:LW 975752WPPQPZW7JWJ7JWi5iii2f3?LZ??2LZ5D?fWZWLZ'ZWLQWPJWJ29?Z2f1?ZlL??ZL??5??JZJPZHPQWWADIMEZU1 ll I 1 , I if 1 51 o 5230? jlf 1 Isl li 1 1 1 11 22 ,1 , - tl 1, f' al 5 ' ' , 2.4! ff W I i I 1 I I7 I I ul i F C , .11 - 1- I . .. -, ' .. .. .. .' . - .e. 9' I ' - si it-' ' fs 4 Jer 2' -if W 'ad 'i' i5 it tg 'IQ I. 1 - q -1 1 Q.. - gf -5: -' ., ,,.f -. ,X an v, .-v-o.-A-:- ,. . me -n.,fv,-g,- v. - A ,-. 3.11 .15 . ll lf U1 1-:nb . fl: . I mi'-4 .WLM ',.v,,'o .1 ,W-,mqvhq-.q-i,, ., ,Up .1- rg, 1 v- :gg q-- ,, 1 1 nl: I ,-.., .,, , , . .M , , -,W--1, 4 nw lg. -g:p.:.' 1 -.. .1-1.-gy QA. --xr 1-If 1- Ig.: gr, n yqqagn 5, ,'4-rl,v- .e..o, . ol?-ir 3:.:eMx:f.GZe!z1Hxaiaw-if-92:!?:u!emhdflzaefaiifsaia?.:s?5faet:waiifsdi.ahah.::e:.'4b.'!u'.1ozefiizvaiwraISHS:MnQ1 VVith tht' work of last YOZIIJS Spvctntor stuff :is 21 hasis for their activities, thv staff nt' 1924-25 has done its host in making thv Spectator a papa-r that thc- school may wvll he proud of. The fact that the papvr in its prcisvnt form is przLct1ically new at C'vntral makes tho pnhlivntinn vspvc-ially 1-oininmidahlv. Last year the papvr rocvivorl a first Class rating among nr-wspapc-rs printvtl in school plants. Th0 nnnual contest was hvlml at Maulison hy tho Cmitml lntvr- scliolastiz' Prvss Assovizition. -The vntiro work on the t'Spvc- this your was mlnnv in thc- printing clopnrtlnvnt of which Hlr. Glvnn is the hvzul. The Hslltxlfiilttll' S0i'vic'vl' which wns llltl'04lllt'0il last yvar has provvml itsvlt' :rs suc'c:0sst'l1l this yvzn: This t'0:Lt.11l'v brings :ill stuclvnts in vlosvr rvlzition with school affairs hy giving to thvni nvws whilf' it is still interesting. Thv rvtiring stuff siiir-vrvly hopvs that with thv coopvration of thv school printing clvpnrtinolit and that vntirv student hotly, thv Spvvtzitor of thc Corning year will bv n be-ttvr and pvrlinps at higgvr onv. Thvy wish thc- stntl' the grvziteist sliccf-ss in making thv pnpnr onv ol' tht- finvst in thv c'onntry. n pzipvr thnt thv school may hm- prolul to 1-all its own. Sl'l1X I'.X'l'Hli H'l'.XI l Itltllftll' ,, , , ,,,t':1rl IC. .TUTIIISUII linsinvss Ma1n:tg0r,,, , ,, , .,R.uhm't E. Prim-st Assistant Business Mnnzigvr ,, , ,, llillll Mr-Knight t'i1'c'11l:itimi Mzningvr ,Mlvvrtising Mzningvr Aclvist-13, ,, ,, ,, ,, l'lt'IllllI'lt Writvr Vlnlms, , Alumni ,, , Sports ,, ,. Girls' Sports, ,, This :incl Thai! clllllll .-Xrnuntl flt'llll'Zll ,, 1'lYl'htlllgl'SA , ,, C'npyl'v:ulvl' ,, Sit'IlUgIl'tlI?llt'l' , , Unrutlly l':n'rish AiZll'ltJll llnrlin , ,J2lt'kfl.R0l7lJll1S , , nllnrntliy Briggs ,,,,,Miss Mmtlziiirl , ,lrvnv lmvinr- ,,.,,,,hltll'lUYl 'l'l1mnpsm1 .. ,l3lilmlr1'4l l'1-:ir-uck ,,,lsnclm'c- Hoyt-1's ,. , ,, ,lltlleil lflntnn nn , , ,,,, ,.Jnt-k CT. Robbins , ,,,,, llclcn lilnnsm-y , H .Gi':1c's1lil1rk0 , ,,,,,, Mnrgnrct Stnrkm-y ,, , ,, ,,,Nl:1rg:1r0t .Xlllll'I'SUl1 Rl1lI'4lliTI'IliS Dumtliy R1-itnn fit'l'il'lltlt' llfzintz ltnlwrt. 'I'utm:in mfldtlff-ff---4 -ff -ff ff -- sn' ff if-2li1.gjAE5Q' ff- -N--A sd -4' 'W' -' -4f'-'gn A 'IGN-I 13 x.,,.ff'33f:s x ...M.:fl'-SFS:::::::t2:i:1:t:' N M .,,... .,.... 5:5325 .,,, itLigttrrrttrrrrgxgttttttfgg ..,...... . ,af E Si Q XX, ...k.. ..,. , .. ...,.... --K-xx .... ..... 1 ----- - -MX Q 1 5 ------ --Ss-x-sS-- - .,.. 1 fe -'---- v--'-azz ::::-'-....'-.-.,..m...4 '..........,......... ..... X... .......,......... . .......,.... .......... !E.N..t.w. .... .. ..,......,..........x. ., ....., . .Nei ...... .... . ............. N 4:::1::::t,sQ:Q::::v..,fqaunts. 'THE STYLUS --'- A ' , Q -4.. , a and - , 13.6 .IO ii 'V W GH Ak 5' if :fi 'v 1 Sf' is if bail fa? V , WSH f'??l'l -if W2 nn--I Q I N . I ,, Q ,... 5 M., ,. t N .S ,c , ,Nj it - - i . a t ,L a. z 41 W' ii i' fi ' ' ' ' ' '. '!'., . ., V, of ' 4 :gf 53 ' e eq c , , i ma A 353 .- Q- it I Qt r . ' P X, S, 4' i t . f . 5 y 3 ,f 7 ,V 5 V. i s T QQ 5 ' .A . T s o I Y 1 f. . , . on i. L, K fw Hifi. in ,., W i M Y-gxfxuziif i, , . Vi. . Nu... .......f...., ... ...- ............,.-- .. ..,......,,..... -,...-. .. 5 V...,,....f,i.,..... 4..,,...m.....s......,.-A W... ...,..e.,...,,.. ,.. H.. ....,. ......v i A vwnfsug-me V.. 79 V... .1 ............- ... .....,--...........,. ...M .,.......,........ .., .,......... ....................... . v ti? 7 r' K ' 7 tv. i 'K : ,fr -- ,. .' f P 1 W , ' - - f a A' Marion 'Fhompson Miss Murilamd. ublvisvr Paul lN1r'Kl1iiglit, The Stylus magazine came into being last year when the members of the Stylus club decided to publish one issue a semester to represent the literary activitity of Central, a phaze of school life Which has not been publicly expressed since the Spectator appeared in the form of a newspaper. The venture proved a real success due to the earnest endeavor of the editors and the splendid support of the student body. This year the Stylus club with customary enthusiasm went about to keep up the precedent established last year. All of the eight hundred copies of the magazine published in December were sold. The April edition was better in many Waysg besides the twenty-four pages of original stories, poems, and eassays, and four pages of features, a personal section was introduced which proved very popular. It is hoped that the Stylus magazine in the future will continue to improve, representing the literary attainments of the schoolg and Will continue to merit the support of the student body. .pr - A --. --W - 1 431gg.-- l---- --M4--A a---Q!--H-way - x QI S : SQ! A '27 XA Nl 3 K 'f V will X ww P Nvfff ll I QW? Y QS! E451-i !1I?Q,W-7w 5 Fxx x A X X I XXFXLXNXJ49' 1 5 fmmffki f in VAL is Tj f 'eil f JTEPX Q MSX ur- l if X X 2 MM www Qs2i4i1?3WiL, uv f:ffl f X I Xnuffww t ---- 1- -- 'iiitr-s..rN'b-A TIITTTYIIIIfTTIITIIIfliffiffiiifffffififii 52:35:51: TTTTQTTTTTTTTTTT12TffTTTfX1 Seeks .,NN kssstig kxxxi XX S XX 0 vkxhhhlilkx , xx..x, .x,.. ..,. fe-as QQxQL, ..:::::: .........xk 1 ii., s 1925 . 1111: -xXK ...QQ,.. 1 QQ...,X, ,xx,kQQQLh l . xkQx 1 'Xxx 1 111i::::::f:::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::::zzzzzzzxzrzsssij ySfiseziizzzzqzg::::::i:11:1:i:::::1:11Q:::1::::::iiE: 'Wx' 1 INTERCLASS As has been the custom at Central, at the opening of school in September, Interelass teams have been organized that Class Debates might be held to determine the school championship. After the day's tryouts, the tea111s having been chosen, the class debates were held. The sophs gave the freshmen their animal licking. The Junior-senior debate was held on the question: Resolved, That the U. S. should adopt the covenant of the League of Nations as it stood July 1, 192-L In the final debate with the sophs, the senior team, composed of Merle Olson, Howard C'lark, and Ruth Murphy, won 3 to 0, taking the championship, and incidently, giving both Olson and Murphy places on the Triangular team. MISS WHITE, Coach Miss NYhite, who last year took charge ol' debating, has done herself great credit by develop- ing a team which in two years has won the District Championship and fame for Central. Cfonfronted not only by the prospect of develop- ing a representative team of high class, but also by financial difficulties. Miss Wlhite de- serves great merit from every Central student. NYe hope that Miss Vt'hite will continue this worthy work for Fentral. TRIANGULAR Although the affirmative team, composed of Merle Olson, Ruth Murphy, and Charles Hutchinson, succeeded in defeating the Superior Central team 2 to lg the negative team of Robert Netherly, Alfred XVeinberg, and Eugene Dahl were less fortunate and lost 2 to I at Denfeld. The Denfeld negative team, having crossed the bay to Superior, defeated the affirmative team there 2 to l, and therefore took possession of the Lyceum Cup, which Central won last year, for the ensuing year. The school winning the cup the greatest number of times in five years takes permanent possession. Both Duluth Central and Denfeld have won the cup for one year, but while Central has seven votes, Denfeld has only six. mtg- .---ggggMY aww---g-Wg..at1..,iaggg-,.Wgg ggg.. ----Y-4-----A-mas, r ,,Miiuiliirrziiiiiiimf1i::g3f'?e?N , .. A,,,,,, . ,.,, E , ,. -rrgN - pix X '--ww., x..x.., . .. ..... - -' - Q : N ...,... . x..... . X ..,,. ,.-A xxxx---x -wg-r---ww'-X-wx xx. x.,. X .... . ..,, ,... , , ,,,, I S 2 x. ....... ...Nxx.... . , ....... r ..... X .,.. X- . -XX E S 5 N,,,.. Q izzzz'-qg,,:::::::1af,::::::::ure. .......,x... . .......x..,.. X x...... ,.,... . ...... , ..........,... S ....,..,.. A .... ,...., ,,,, X ... xx.... ..., . .. ............,...... .,:44..1::hxaQ1r11:v.,,-gamma li, ..... ......,.. . T Q Eugene Dahl Alfred Weinberg Charles Hutchinson Miss White Merle Olson Ruth Murphy Robert Netherley -- f'4sf'l13 C' ' Lt' s .Sv ei' S. Mxwxw N-..xx,.xNx..NNxx,..Nxxxx.Nxxx.xNxs . X.NastttsNNNNWuseNewsemwwws. Qrt:5::ge:rt::rrgyrztgit3ittigrzttttzttzrtttrtrttt grtgitt:tittttrrttrttttttrxmszssilsis, ,,..N ,,.xx....xx. t ...x....,,,,,Y. .,........,Y, 1 .,..,.Y E, .,Q..,,,. ,.... gg ismxs.. we 1 s . X .Q...X.. N.N.... -me ,... , ,,,.x F ,tx ..N....x A A ysykkx xixhxi y ,,N,x , ,. S 5 N ,xX...N,x... .... .k....x...... Q X K 5 .,......,. ..., ,X S 5 Nx....X..xk........,.,,..x. hxxh 'M'':1::11:1tL:::::1:Q:::1::::::::::::g::zzzzzzzggqzissgff 2gsszzzqzzgqg1g::1:1::::::::::::::1::::::::::2:::ror 'or':g1::1Q::::::::::1::rortizxlllllzlllllll, State Debates VIRGINIA DEBATE Central began the State League debate with the same team whicl1 last year closed the season with a 3 to 0 victory over XvIl'II1lB,, Alfred VVeinbe1'g, Eugene Dahl, and Charles Hl1i1tHhl11SOH. Central drew the lot of eliminating the Eveleth team. Taking the negative side, the boys ret11rned victorious by a 2 to I decision, but only after a close debate in which more intricate knowledge of the subject turned the tables in our favor. BUHL DEBATE zxltlltlllgll having the choice of taking a bye, Clentral elected to nieet the SiI'UIlg Buhl tea, with two previous 3 to 0 victories to their credit. The Buhl UELLIII, composed of two girls and one boy, presented a strong 2l,mI'11lHtIVP case at Buhl. However, Central did itself proud when the decision was una11imo11sly in favor of the negative on the state question of the League of Narions. Therefore Central entered the finals for the District C'l1a1npionsl1ip. CLOQUET DEBATE The Clouquet team, having eli1ni11ated the Dcnfeld and Deer ,River teams, became CCI1tl'3l,S apponcnt in the District finals. The Cloquet tfxtllll of tll1'UC girls however, were unable to present at Cloquet a11 aflirinativc argurnent strong enough to defeat the Duluth Central's negative line of 3i1'gLIlI10Ilt, The 2 to I victory gave Central the championship of tl1e eigth district and tl1e right to parti- cipatc i11 the Inter-District debates. ST. CLOUD DEBATE Still pursued by the negative side, and with the St. Cloud team, the 12th district champions upholding the 21m.I'II13.'UlV0, Central f0lII1Cl a tarter. In a most hectic debate in which a definite clash of arguments was missing, and in which the theoretical surprise case by the aflirrnative was a feature, Central losing by a 2 to 1 sco1'c. mlb!!-l-----T ---- -f ------ 1 52139 A-f---Y ffA--f----S!- -----1155, .-- F' -- -T s 6.-' ...... , .,.. . .,..... 1 ...... ,......, .,............. ......, 1 - x,,.. . 'Ts ' ,,.. '2..:.i.:1..:1..1,1.1.1.1.2..11 , ,11:::::::::1ii:::1:::::i' ,,,kk..,l . ,,,g 1 ' URATORY AND DECJLAMATHUN Eugene Dahl Miss Sherwood Pauline McKinley Central high school enjoyed an unusually active and successful season in oratory and dcclamation this year. Last fall in the final tryouts, the contestants chosen to represent Central in the Swanstroin Clup Fontest and the State league contests were Eugene Dahl in oratory and Pauline McKinley in li0Cl2Ttl1l3.fl0I1. Our representatives succeeded in winning the Swanstrom Cup for oratory and declamation in competition with Denfeld and Morgan Park. Central' was also a participant in the Subdistrict, District, and State contests in this branch of forensic activities. Throughout the contests, Pauline recited Peter and the Angels. The subject of Eugene's oration was True Americanismf' At the Subdistrict contest between Central, Eveleth, Two Harbors, and Gilbert, our representatives were chosen by unanimous decision to represent the Subdistrict at Hibbing. At this contest Pauline and Eugene were again awarded Hrst places by the unanimous vote of the judges. The dist1'ict winners received medals and by virtue of their victory represented the district in the final contest for the state championship. Ten aspirants for honors in each division contested for the state championship in the final contest of the league at the McPl1ail school in Minneapolis. Pauline and Eugene were unable to win additional laurels for Central in this contest. Central has been Well represented and may justly be proud of her record. Miss Vtlinifred Sherwood deserves the heartiest appreciation for her efforts as coach during the past year. -av a '-5gji153ijg4-- f -wes- N khk. ,.,n.L -N ..--X..-X ' xb. '-X '--4' N 9,0 . .XWX0XW0WWWMWW.NMMA 555TNxm5::::r::rr:,xxrrijfrrxrj Y55:550335it5it555xTT:tT:573TTv wi...,Ql.52::lY?::lT.i ...N........xX.X....xX.x...X... .......X.......Xx...... X Nwlx.. L.Nxx.E L 3 S X x xx X K NX ,,.:wMNq N x......,.x.,.........xxxx Z E N I T H S 2 5 X x,..xN....x.x...x......x.... xsx .......xXX....xxxx.......x.. xx S Q .....N ......x...N .x......... 0 iihx r 511111115:211111iiiiii1111:iiiL11L111111:2111i1iii111111111i11:i1111t:i:::iL1:i1L::QQi1Q1QQ:zzLizizzggzzzzzzzzgsgfj. 2K552211:211:Qiii111:1i1111111:i1111:1:11::i1:ii::1:1:: X'11 1illllZlllllllllllllll1L1Illliilllllllllllllllllli MISII JFORJQNSHC 'MDW AWARDS 'lQll'lGJxX9 PLl'BI.lC 'ATIUNS W:Llt01' Ms-yor , Sum Atkinsw C':u'lJol111so11 Rohm! P1'i0st C'l1:u'h-s I'IlltCllil1HUI1 A1i'1'0cl XVl'i11lJl'l'g IZIIQUIN' Dahl lJRA'1'ORY Piblllillli MQ-Kiulcy ,, l'Iflilo1'cii'1l10 Z011itl1 , IgllSiIlOSS BIQIIIZIQQUI' of H10 Zl'l1ifll ,, , lCclit.o1' of the SpO0i,z1t,o1' ,, BIISHIOSS BIHIIZLQQUI' of the SDUl'f2ifIJl' lJl'Il5A'1'l'l BIUVIO Olson Ruih lVIll1'lJl1y Rolm01'1f Nl'fllLY1'l5' AND lJI'XxLAMA'l'1UX ICug0u0 Dahl A fgfmjggu M W--Q -H K ll .WP Q' x Ui ' 1 ln il HW n VII lmllllll x , , I W HIJJ 1 HH if ,S yw if,! W W w Q 11 ' X E 'f J '1!i,? gmwhfgkii 1 .-a WF , 'fff ... , , 1' 'W Iu 'ffl vw WUI? lHf'f'l m 1 'Will HIT 'hm I I VIII' JD + 2 Nw W fi m V ,sie Qkwf g 1 W I ',f',7 X N,--x Vw H X 'i' N1QNi 'MS' , '57 'Z?'f2Zff flifif FQ 'l QT limb : .Wil ff w...w'2Y5MQa' ' mglwmb a .,, - L ,--'f'czm'm- -'-fn.. IH 1 ,Cm - 1 E r: QD ml - T!'lf,'.1-yfxsiq 5' :Qs fy, 'wp , htd 'QAQXY I1 , 5 H I M62 v Y , I My Vg?D,r'D : ' f ' gif 'QI' 3 E , K SQ 'x H HH!! x ,1 5 XX X N I sq gmw -I K ,ull N155 gum' Q W I lg? K 1' mia HRK M R X EQ' D3 s. f g5inJU!5 ',.f1:f,lgggff, + W ill' llfwfen 1 llH'13!? !iWu1:: 'HM ' x,xxxx...xxx,x...xxx..xx... 5Q Q y hh ! ,,,..,.,..,., ,Q. ..Xx , . , ,. t A ,.,. , .,,,,..., .. ... t hhiIx i t QQQQ --QQ -b- l Damoes FIRST INTERCLASS For lllfl Iirst tiinv in lhv school yvar, all classinvn invt for a good tiino at tho annual Christinas lntorclass dance, hold Friday ovoning, lloconibor 19, in CTontral's halls. Tho flanvv was proclaixnvcl a grvat succ-oss by all prvsr-nt. The novc-l clr'f'o1'ations of rocl and ggiwiii and thc' vxvvllvnt music' furnishvcl by ilu' llagg1adol's ggrvatly rfontributvcl to tho goriwal gaioty. The vonnnittvv in Cliargo of tho 2l1'1'1L11QQOI110IllS vonsistml of Robert Totinan and liouisv Holohan, soniorsg liobort .lonvs and Ilolcn Haldc-n, juniorsg ancl John Griffith and Natalie C'oult0r, sophomores. HOMECOMING DANCE The annual Iloniocoining Dancer was holrl this yoar in C'0ntral's halls lfriilay 4-vc-ning, January 2. Stuclvnts, as wvll as alunini, had a happy reuniting, for the clancv took place during the Christmas holidays. Many of the class of 1924 Wcro present, for the class hold its reunion banquet in the school cafetr-ria preceding tho clancv. The Raggarlors furnishml thc-ir usual poppy rhythm. On the connnitioe in Oliargv Wore Rivharml Taylor, '25, Stephen Tart and Raymond Johnson, '24. Maul? ff-ff--f-f-f-ff-f f I solgit' 1-'A--f--Y ffff4'-ff--W' R f-AIQX' ::::,:::, ,Iif:::f::f:::i::::: if J ,i ii::::::::: illlll 1 ,llill :,::L2,:fi:::::L,:II: ,f... NxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxNhhxkxxxxxhhhxxhxxkxvssxx xxxxxxx x M MWMW 'N 'gL x'Q'ggQ' X XN Q lgQQQ111 QQQQ'Q1xX i111Q1111i x,,,, Qggggge ....: Dances 4055639 SPRING INTERCLASS The Spring lnterclass is the last social event of the school year in which all classmen take part. It brings relief to the burden of work which comes near the close of the school year, and satishes exactly the whims of spring fever. The seeoncl interelass was :L thorough success. Many thanks to the eonnnittee in charge. J UN IOR-SEN IOR BALL The night preceeding Class Night marks the closing social event for seniors- the Junior-Senior Prom. This night is one of great significance to both classes. For the juniors, it marks the last of the four steps of their high school lifeg for the seniors, it means the first of the ceremonies which close their high school career and which open to theni a larger World. It is an evening of sincere fellowship between the two classes which have been closest together during the school year. The junior coinniittee, consisting of Helen lluinsey and Robert Jones, planned the proin on a scale which surpassed former records. lik -'lt -'--- '-is-'4'- 4 - ' I gil' 4'4gg' g i'44l'g'- 0931 - N hi N..,. .x.xX .....1 , , . , 1 10 ZENI TH 01F 1925 v, ----x--h .x...,,.,Q,.,, 1 k,,,..,.,..Y,..,,Y.Y.,....,.., YYY, YY,,,,,,, . .s 1 I111111?LLlllllll1l1W1-W 1 --NNNNx-- 1 kx--xkxx--NNNNXxx-NXXx-v-NXXN--XXXXX,X--kk---XXX 1 3515351:LLLQQQiii:Q:iii1:Q11:Q11111L1Qg11111::11i.:::Q:' .111LLLQQLQQLQL1L1111111L1QQg1Li1,111L111iLLQQL1Li CLASS PARTHES SENIOR T110 Class 11f 1925 110111 111011' 01z1ss 1'1:1r1y, w111011 was 111 1110 1'111'111 111' EL 111111111101 111111 11211100, F1111ru21ry 14, 111 1110 s11h11o1 111111111-1'1:1. A1'1e1' 21 d1111g111f111 1111111012 0VC1'y 1112111151111 S91l101' 11101'0l1QQ1l1y CXIIJOYG11 11111150111 tripping 1110 11g111 11i11112lS1,1f771 111 1110 0x00110111 111113111 11lI'111r4111'11 by 1110 Rz1ggg:11111rs. 1+1V0ry 01asS111a11 1011 1110 S01111111 z1ss111'011 111. 1111s 110111g 1110 110s1 C'111.SS 1JiH'11Y 111 1110 110311 1-111sS 0v0r. JUNIOR N11V011y was 1110 110yw11r11 1111' 1110 .111111111' 0111ss 11z1r1y, 110111 111 c11'Il11'iL1yS 1'3,1.1'1701'1i1, FG1J1'1l21,1'y 28, 1925. C'10v0r 171'0QQ1'11,1IlS 111 1'I'11SSNVO1'11 1Jl1ZZ11' f111'111 11111'111S111'11 1111111s0- 111011111111101l101'1E1,111111i'111 1111111111 1110 11z111111101, W111011 W11S2l1S1101l11V11Il1'11 11y111111s11:111y 115111111 sp000110s. '111111 11v011111g y1z1ss011 :111 11111 sw11'11y, s110111 111 111111011151 ll11l1l'1' 11 V1'1'11211D11' 1':1111111y 111' 1111111 8,1111 S11V11l' S1I'C'HIllf11'S. SIJ1'f'1i111j' :11-1s 1110111111111 21 s1111g by C'11ff111'11 P0101'S011, 21s W011 as a i12111C11 by 3111111011 1112L10ll. r.1111G St1'3.11lS 111 KKHOIIII1, SW1101 11111110. 11121111111 by 111115 111111111:1r 11,z1ggz111111's, 1I1311'1i011 11111 C'1US1I1g?Q 111' 11111 s1'b11111 y0:1r1s 1I1111'1'1US1 0v0111, 111 W1111-11 11 was 1111111111111111S1y 11l l'1fL1'1111 111:11 H21 11111111 111110 was 115111 by 1111.11 C SOPHOMORE As 1110 C1319 111' 1110 SOD110II101'1' 1-1z1ss party 11113 11111, 1101111 1100111011 at 1110 1111111 1h1s SQC111111 'oes 111 1r0ss we 11111111111 1-111111111 11111 0v11111s 01' 111a1 11111e1'12111111111n1. , 1 1 - 1 - . However 11111 dass as 11 W1111111 is 11111111110' 101'XV3.1'11 1V11,11 1'1'01L1 11I11,1111S13S1I1 10 1111s . 7 1 PH 11110111 01 1110 S111111111 y0111'. qr5111?--Y--'!4----- -sf- W---if 1 -2-M -vff ---4- V--1 W-f-fg-V--W-f--11611-1 ? 3 . -Q..1x5X1' - -Q1---15,5 .X1111M,MN,111.,.1TMNWMWMNW W..1.1NMNMNWN Q-Q5 'QM Q91 - W- XXX A ..,xQQ...... 13, .......,x........,,.,NN. 1 , 5 ,,.x. ,.. r 5531: ,.,, N --xx . hx, .xN.xx.,. x...,, . Z I T S 5 X N...x...xx.. .NNx...x. ,,x.. , A NN.. ,xN. - 1 xii xN.Nx. .xxx ...X .-..x.... , ...x.....N XX S 1 .-..N..x,...... X....x..xxN hsixsx 2 13111131111lllliilllllllllflllllll illlllllllllllllllililllilllIlllllilllllllllllllIIIQIQQIIISSRE 2 23351111211:11:1111111111311111:Q1::::11:::::i:::::1 11111:1:11111111:iiiiii1::I.11i11111i:LiL111: SQH1l11Q1? Class Play T110 Sl'Il10l' c-lass play, HPo111:111c101' XVz11k, :1 l'11i1I'lIl1IlQ 1'0Ill2L1l1'0 115' Louis NI. 1,1ll'1il'I', was I5I'1'S0ll1l'l1 lVT2U'I'11 20 211111 21 l1lll101' 1110 m1i1'00lio11 of Miw NVi0rl. T110 pI'0K1l1l'11Ul1 was f'11ilI'21f'1'01'1Z0i1 by 111:111y as :1 W011 fi11is11041 111111 11l'01.USS1011iL1- 1ik0 work. - T110 play t:1k0s 1111100 i11 1'l11g1a11c1 c1111'i11g 1110 1'0ig11 of C'10o1'gg0 111. 11110 to this 1'Zl1',1lG1' l11111suz11 s0tti11g, 1'I111l'01y IIUXV sce1101'y was l'0Ql11l'0l1 211111 lllillly r1iff101111i0S 111 l'0S1llIH1I1QQ w01'e D1'0HGI11011. T110 C1l'21I1lil11i' attz1i11111011T was 0sp00ia11y good. T110 mst 111111 1110 C11l'l'C10I'S 1lI'0 to 110 COI12Q1'2l11112I10K1 011 t110i1' su000ss i11 IJ1'l'S01l111ll2 :1 play of this fypcf. ,-Xwl' I. S:1lll1'c1:1y ilf10I'I100ll, 25111 uf May, 1805 Avi' II. Snturmlzmy r1'1o1'11i11g, lst of Jlllllxy 1805 A01' III. Mnmlzxy 0v011i11g, 3111 of .1llIll', 1805 wifi- ---- --Wm-wM--MW --f --fg W 1 111113:--1 00-W -A- f H044 -W! L- -Q-A-f A-USN ,,,.,,.,. NQ 1 X x Sr..fQECin,,XXSiT,,,,X.,,,,,, ...x.xx.x, i.......P,,,,......,,,.,....,,..x:xxmSXlSfX.w..Lg3 QQ' 5?-SffAsis ss1-lie ---x -Xx- --Xxxx - ---- ---- ---- L 3 , -x-, V ----, ,,,,1W.N,Q,......p,-XN....oM , x..,,, xhhhxx . Q 3 gy - x ' Q . Q 1 .vb ,sb ,ss Q::::Q.kx:N.bxQ::1x ...x. ------XxX-------xX g Q 1 X' ---x gtzxzznnzgluzz:mill::::1m11............. .. xx... .... .N Ni, i .... ..44g,gQ1QxtQQ1:1mXNs:Qr.:. ,N ,S is X . ..... J.. Senior Class Play umm- CAST UF CI IARACTICRS .lohn Sayle, 10th Baron Otforcl ,,,,,,, ,, , ,Paul Mugoon Lieut. The Hon. John Sziyle, R. N.. , , ,,H:nnilton Peyton Amhniral Sir Peter Antrolmns ,,,, A, ,,.,, ,, , .Alfred lfVCllllDCl'QQ .leroine Brooke, Hoskyn, Esq ..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,,, Huy TYlL'liSll'0Ill The Rev. Jacob Sternroyd, D. D., I . S. ,,,,,,.,,.. Merle Olson Mr. liusil Pringle ,,,, ,,,, , ,, , , ,, ,, , . , Charles Ilutchinson .lim ,,.,,,, ,.,,,,.,,,, , ,,,,. X rhcie Marshall Tho Mffin Mun ,,,,,, , , ,,,Arheie Marshall The liampligliter ,,,, , , , ,,...,,l...,. Leo YVessel The Eyesore ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, . , ,, Kingsley Swanstrom Mamlznne Lucie Laeliesnziis ,l,,,, , ..,.., Celindu Haddon Mll. Marjolaine Laehesnuis ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,l Ethel Eaton , ,, , ,, ,,,,,,. Irene Levine ,, , lieatrirfe'Hirschiield Mrs. Pamela Proskett ..,. , Bliss Ruth Pennymint ,..,,, Miss Bz1rlmzn':L Pennymintu ,, ,, , ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, , ,,,,, L unice Bennett The Ilon. Caroline Thring ,.., , H ,, ,,,,, , H ,,,,,,, ,,,Margaret Starkey Nanette ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,, ...... I i0VPll2l Kopstein, Pauline McKinlay .lane ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,., .A.,.,r...,.,.,,,,,...,,,, IX I zirie Flotten STAFF Business BIHIIIIQQIHOIIT ,,rr ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, ,,.,,,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,. I 1 o liertn Dunlop Assist,fmtsAS:1m Atkins, Edward Tuohy, Miriam Swain, Jeanne Roulo, Walter Bunn, Rlf'l1l1l'll T aylor. Stage ,,., ,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,l,....,....i.....,,.......,.......... ,.,.. .,,, , , . WVilli:1m Simmons Assistants -Herbert Thompson, Donald Detert, James Spicolu Costumes ..,......,....,.........,.,,,,..,...,,...,..,,,.,....,i.,,..,...,,...... Dorothy Burlingznne Assistlzints-Betty Jameson, Dorothy Norlin, May Coburn Properties ,,,.,,,,.-,..,..,.,.....,,.,,,........,.....,...........i...,,.,........,.....,. Ruby Coot n1n.n Assistants-l'u,ul Louisell, llowarcl Clark, lNIiri:un Swan f--?4---444-!--M44--- 'SSl1o1lS4'- -ee! Jef - 'lm AUJTOLAHSW OF BE ILS EL B HE MT f-- i .....::l?, ,...........,.,..,..Nx. s .s..,s.as.m..i, , .....X.x SN. as x.A,... N .....,......,.,,,,...x X: x xx X xx Z I S xk 'xx ' Y x' x ' IIT ..QlllllllllllllllllllllIIIQQIQIIQ11111IllIIIIlIQlIQlIQliSX.fi2 Nw i'QRX1IIIIIQIIIIIQIIIIIIIIlllillllllllllllilllifillllllf' ''1IIIIllIIZlilIIIIll1llIillllllllllllllllllllf THE BELLS OF BEAUJOLAISU On April 2-L and 25 the students ot' Central high school presented, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth VVied and Mr. Borgwald, The Bells of B03l1j0l3,1S,H a Stevens and Coerne production. The east did splendid work and are to be eongratulated upon their artistie production. CAST UF CHARACTERS Augustus, Duke of Beaujolais ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,, I iay Wiekstrom, John Bender A XVealthy Amerir-an XVidower ,,..,,,,,, .. ,.,,,, ..Paul Magoon Larry and Tony, Young Amerieans, liender's Guests ,.,,,r Jack Tracy, .. ,7,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7,,,,7,,,,,,,., ,,7,,7,,,,,,,,. ,,7,,Y,,,,7 Waino Ranta Harkins, Bender's English Valet , .. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,. Oliver YVilbu1' Pierre, a Juggler, ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,.. , .. ,, ,..,,,, .,,, ,. ..Sam Braverman Chieot, a Wrestler ,,,,.,. .,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,. ..,,,,, ,.,,,, ,,,.,,,, . A l f red Weinberg Countess Marie, Bethrothed to the Duke i,,,, .,,,., ,i,,,,, ,.,,,, J 1 2 anne Roulo I Aunt Sarah Jessup, l5ender's Sister, a Widou ',,, ,,,. , . ..Pauline Meliinley Pllillis, liender's daughter ......,.,,,... ,,,,,,,,,,, ...Evelyn Martin Belle, her friend ,,,, ,,,........,,,,,, , .Evelyn Gustafson Yvonne, a Flower Girl ,.,,,, . , ,, . ,. .Edna Borgwald Susette, a Candy Girl ,,,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,, ...Olive Kolstead Fantine, Maid to the Countess ,,ir,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ...Bettie Siden CHORUS Flower GiflS+Rllill Aras, Ruth Hershleb, Marie Flotten, Roberta Dunlop, Ethel Eaton. Candy Girls---AMarion Thompson, Helen linudsen, Eleanor i Anderson, Gertrude Pfautz, Elizabeth Levin. Village Boys-Louis Evans, Albert Ryekman, Robert Seitz, Fred Hadden, Gilmore Marquis, Sydney Karon, George Older, lloward Watts, Melville Abbott. Duke's Party-Doris Robie, Virginia Stevenson, Helen Kolstead, Cer-il Brownell, George Mountford, Leonard Eriekson. American Party-Murlin Tomling, Mary L. Coventry, Catherine l lforsytlie, Margaret, G. Johnson, Clarenee Ottenger, Carl Schultz, Milton Fider, George Abalan. Pianists.. . ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . ., ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,... , ,,,,,,,,, Celinda Hadden, Ruth Zien MANAGEMENT Faculty Adviser ,.,.,, .. ,.,, .. ..., . . . . ,...,..,,,,,,,.,,,. Miss Margaret Taylor Business Manager.. ,,,,,,., ..,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. R 1 rbert Priest Newspaper Reporters . . ,,..,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, C arl Johnson, Isadore Meyers Poster Chairman ...,, ,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,...,,, D o rothy Cullen Chairman Tieket Committee ',.,,,, ,. . ,,,,,,, Dorothy Reitan Head Vsher, ,,,,,,,. .. ,.,,,,,,,,. .. ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ...Hamilton Peyton Stage Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,. ,,,,,,. ..,,,,,,,,.,,,. ...Arvid Newhouse Assistants to Stage Manager- Mr, Dunn, James Spir-cola, Raymond Peterson, Leo WVessel. Xrs ,,,, , .,,.. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,...,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,... ..,,,,,,.,.,,,. . . . Mrs. Kathryn Lee ss ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,...,,.i.,.,,,,,,,,,,.. r,,...,,,.,,,,,,... , , ...Miss Helen Childs '--Miss Esther J. Franks, Myrna Edwards, Jessie Findlay, '- rren, William Deighton. CKJmIHlttl'6iRllSS Smith, Chairman, Miss Sherwood, ' Miss Mortland, Miss Adams, Miss Mable Hoyt - fggglgi- -f-+1--V --fe l l l Poste Costumm Properties Guy XX a Make-up Mr. Goundry, Mrs. Taven. l l l l ww---Q ,Mgt-,M TTTITTXTTTIFITITTfffffffIfmfffffxfififfif .Xxx X.... X xffffffxfifffffffffTffffTTXXNXtieiiX sslamsgmipmwgx ..xx. . .....NN , .,..xx. ,...Xx , ., x... , ..,...,..- .x., N X X W S xx x..,,, ,Q..,Q .xx.. ..X..Q.Q. 1 ..QQ N 1 QQ.. X ZENI1 H S OQF 1925 ,.i:i1iii1: -.QN-..x X Y ,,..,Q ,zzzzzz 2..:111::::1:izqzzaqzpggaqi ....... ....X,.......... X .xXx...x.....Xx..,xx.....xx ....x....xx.,xx.,, . . 5 - U . . 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I - fm I I ft F - I - Um ,M u I l M - I 1 I I I I Hn' I : X! :' w w kWI mMACI1I' Y I : I Q : : - I FEBr'iEl'1. REPORTS I I HMI IN RRDXY1 CHRFEL I I 5ENl0R UH55 FUN' I I 25 ' - 'LT - - 31 - . X I - df! qi I I ' Q .. I I: f MI I 5 I fovwn I IN - I f MOI ' w , I I 1 ' fe ' vw' f ' Wim f I I Q9M': , gl 1 l f II I - wr ' ' I 9484: ' X I I ' -.N I + NHL wa - . I A lj - II f- 3 'cool I I -f I G2- ' 1 QA I : . v W W l IX-I J wi W I I Homsv Panrmaei : I Jumoa uni-5 mm :: JOPHOMORH PHKTY ., I . 32. ll I ' I KM ' I I Zh. I - I I 4,,'W I gf I : gi : : f 2 - :I ,.f-.W - - Q l - 7- ' A I 2 mm! 41:1 I - ire :- W -- 'Pl m: : - - 'Q : I ,,, - Q. I - I I is . I 'X F :: . I B fgmmrs-I l UTP I , UW I I '71 - : QTHRERB HF DEiTlN1 I E MARCH- nom DEBRTE. : : Tam emma : Il If Mafx u 29 I I 35 ' .ff G O0 I . I I Q If I ,, A I S 3x I N ex as I : UA is : I : I :lj ' I I I .I G I I 1 Q I g I l I I :W I I I - I I if ' - I - I I Q .j x f l l If I k I I ' I : W' I : 1? 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Y - : I - I I . , - I ' I I : ,li X., W, : : 6 W I I W I ' U l : INTIR-cmss DHNGE I : JUNE- SENIOR EXRNIS I I '5ENlOfi5 GET THEN : mum I-. Im 5gf,1,f,1gg.mm ---7 ----- f- '----' - W- - ---- fIlC9ka k,,,,, ,..:.3X,X,Wewx-'XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Q-Q, E'3xf'QiP9 2 X' 'fi I x XXXXXXXXXX .xxx X XX ,xxxx...xx X .xxx XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX .,.x if x.xxx TX ...,.xx.xx,,.xk. ,....Nx,. , .....xx..x,xN.x X x...xxxx X N...Qxxx.,.xxx.,, .k,..x... X ,. ,x.... ,,... ,,... .,,, Eg t ,QXXXWXXXXX x----. N9 x......, xkkhhhksxxxh xxNxxxxLx,x , X -f 1 Q 1 xx sihxxxskxxh Niukyxxskkxs, , XN ,xxN.. N..N.. xxxk X Q 1 ...xx.. ,XX ,,,,., X x.....x...,,.. ,.,,.xx,.. X X ZEN1 TH OEF 1925 .X ,.,.x,. . .. ,.. ,. Xk X , 25111111512121::11li21::::::1LLi ......... .x.. ..Xx .... ..... X X ....X.........x....xx..,.N ,... ...,,,, X . X . 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Ait11nHeitics ' ' , .- S- -. 1' Z 2 lI!N1IlII1ll 1ll I!HH I Hill!!Iiiilllllllllllilllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIII H IIIHIHIIIIIII H llllllllli A R t,QflililsxgfrtIiiiiiiiiiitfitjxifixib, X . QfffffgffffffffQffffffQffffffffff .... ....x T ffffffi:ffffffffffffffffffffflfgwlifxsflcQQTQI ..... .,,. T TTTTQYT .,,,,,, Jgfffwxxjigfffffff x .. X. -. X ' K ' B ' Atlmlleticc, Qaifilll of Comtrol Ilillllllliibll Swanstrum Phillips Mason Palmer Owens Santee Ileiglllon Curvy Glide HIC Athletic Board of Control is the guiding force in Central athletics. All matters pertaining to the business inanageinent of the teains are decided upon by the Board. In addition to this the Board, with Mr. Houghton, makes final decisions in the awarcling of letters in all lines of Sports. The value of the Board to the students and the school is in- estiinable. IAQ!! --if f------w -- -- ---f-M-- -- '2gli1j12l?,-2-- --f-in f-f-f - f-mf-f Y- -f -0615,-a Q Y f''ililliiitilliiiiliilQllilliiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiliiiffi ZENI TH 9 Eiiiiiiiiilill ' 1 ::g:1::11ft1::::::::::iiz:Q:i:::::gggzzzzzzzggzzzzzzzgsgfX Qg::::zzggilizzzziqLgzgigzzzzziifizzzzx Xxe' kk' 1 F- ,, ,. K ' , .. ..t.i5N? x.N.x 15.1 XN....xx X me xx,,, ...x ---N-- - - t' . X E HM hhxsx Nxyxxxkk 1 ,,. xx........ Si xNx.N.N X 5i.W..,E ZENI TH QQF 1925 Q QQ.Q -1 illlllllfIlllllllllilllllllllllll tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllI1IIIlllllllllllllllllllllkigf 1QSEQIIIIIIQQIIIIIII11111112lQ1llllllllllllllllllflllll IIIII1IIllIlllllI2lllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllli x9,.,,,...--N.--4' MAX HOUGHTON, Coach When Mr. Houghton came to Central in the fall of 1923, he met as difficult a proposition as ever a coach faced, but the fighting football team which he pro- duced from a crowd of green recruits branded him as a coach of no small ability. Our expectations for this year's athletics were fulfilled for the teams of the past season will take a high place in C'entral's hall of fame. It is a noticeable fact that Mr. Houghton has instilled his own indomitable fighting spirit in every team he has coached and this spirit has been an important factor in all of Centralls victories. To Coach Houghton goes a great share of the credit for the success of Central teams in the past- year. liver since entering this work at our school, Max has steadfastly attempted to raise the standard of Central athletics, and his efficient coaching is reflected by our present standing in athletics. Last fall, when the task of handling the huge squad of football recruits seemed impossible for one man to take care of Donald McGregor volunteered his services to Mr. Houghton. 'tScotty,' was given a position as assistant coach where he showed such marked ability that Mr. Houghton left him the entire management of one of the games. Back in '19 t'Scott.y was a star halfback on Central's football team. During the next few year he played the same position on the team at V. M. I. where he gained experience which was destined to be of inestimable value to his Alma Mater. Both of these coaches deserve far more praise than it is possible to give them in this short article but we believe that the memory of teams of 1924-25 will be linked always with their names and thus the results of their work will cause them to be remembered for years to come. at g-gg g gg gn simian -- 9--W H- --as X XM 1-:::: . Xk,.,Xx,,,,..,.x,,...xxx.,x.N NNx.xxNxNN W N Xxxxxxxxxxx N W. X Nm Y va.: .x......x.......x W3 N.,....XxxX... ............ 3 5 ,,....,.. at .,..,..... ...L,,.....:9 Ne Nr N X f S XX xk,....NN.N .......xxxxx... . NxXX----N ---- Nf-X-f X K . Q . R k..... ..XXXxx x....NNxxx,, ,... K Q . .,.. x X ,. S . QE ,.f willfff2ifQff2EQffQffS XXQXE imQXQIIIIQIIZQIIIQIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllillllI , kxxky I Illllllll x..x.xNxxxxx I xxxxxxxxxx I I Nxxxxxxxx I MR. MASON xVl10ll the question of faculty manager ol' athletics came up last fall someone silgrgestecl Mr. Mason and it was decided to give hin1 a chance to show us what he could do in this position. Our hopes proved to be Well grounded for Mr. Mason has been all that a faculty manager can be. Mr. Mason has showed himself to be an energetic worker, an enthusiastic booster, and an ardent supporter of Central's athletics. With these qualifications Mr. Mason has done his work in a Way far above criticism and will doubtless be an important factor in Centralls athletics in years to come. MR. GUDE Three years ago when it was decided to take up hockey as a school sport after a lapse of several years the problem of secur- ing a coach looked serious to athletic authorities until they discovered that within the Walls of Central there was a man who knew hockey from A to HZ. In the past three years Mr. Gude has placed our school in a high position in the state hockey league and has made hockey a major sport. VVith better support from the school Mr. Gude should turn out some championship teams in the near future. Mr. Gudc's tennis teams have also Won a great deal of fame for Central and some former Central stars are now playing 011 college teams. .fs - v - -afm1a----M- -sss assesses -at .,X.,,.tN.QgXT, , ,. .hx ifTTZTFXEII535223IQIIETTTTTEIEEIIIITTTTTI .TTTIETXITTTITTTTTTTTTITTIIITIQRSXELfiiesiiz1 ' TTTTTTITTT TTQTTTTFTTTTTTTITTTTTTTTZ W -N ....xk.x... ....,xN. . T 2 S Xxx ...,,.xx.. , .....,... -,--- xssx, E S. x....N . .... ..,.N.,...., , X S 5 .,... ....Xx...x., kx,,,. 1 54111113 mzzrzzzzuizazzzrzats ....xxx... N.x..XxX.......... X N .................xX.....x .,,..x,....x..... , , l .E - S 5 Q-' ,x,.,kx,,,x,,,,,,N X ,xx, may Xguuggp, gag? N xxx... x... .,xxN,. xxx, N .,xxx, s CJENTRAILJS LEADERS Sf-nop Clarke Jael: Robbins Cliff Peterson XVe have here, ladies and gentlemen, the greatest group of noise lllllllI'l'l'S in eaptivity. Verily they are lI1Ol'0 than this, they are inagieians, for can they not, hy merely going through a few eontortions, tl'ansl'o1'1n a sedate crowd ol' Students and teachers into a howling nioh? Many a time and oft have they the tiineworn hleaehers rocked at Athletic Park or craekeml the ceiling in the old assembly hall. Froni Clill' Peterson, chief master of the noise, down to little Muriel Melienna any ol the six can clraw forth from the School a response that will niake the rafters ring. At the top of the page We See our yell learlei' fllifforml Peterson with his assistants .lack Robbins ancl Scoop CllH1'li, in the lower picture is our yell inistress Louise llolohan with Muriel McKenna and Betty Ciolenian. These students have proh- :Lhly been the sehoolls best hoosters, but at any rate, they have done their hit. Louise Holahan Muriel McKenna Betty Coleman amllw-1 ------------ ----W H-Eglil 74135-H --- --- 'IGTN IH WH IIWUWIII Jw N 'QQ I QT f ff i X fqfff' .3fgQg0 'As f ' ecffhqvij :MWWNQ K K f 1 I2-511 3 f wffki, 4 x Q ,- 'inf gin Y 7x ,Q , X - I 'X l x f c-l ' ' JW T5 I i l A NX N 'X N914 4 3' 1 EJ 4 ' ' ' F 'TQ K 26 P N 'km f N ' Wx f X 2 Xkxx r-Z x X JD Q I, L 5 I 1 :- I 9 1 , , ? ? 'fk' f ' , .f 7 f v vi i -Zk,-LEE. - -dn xl UH 8 A-LICL P1AffS0'16k'?' 1--ww Mg.. '---' -. .x..X. , .... rrfrgtttrf ..... jgttrtttvvttrygtttritgg x... xxx. ....xx, , : N Q XM KKLXN. 1-Q Ne kg. Q , xx xx ... .. ..Q Q.. QQQ.. .... .. ZENI TH oar 1925 .X., ... QQ .. ... S ,..el xx----,-x ---.-xxx ---x.1-.- x - ---x--,---., .- ........,. ......x........ .X S 1 .,..,..,...............,,,..,,,...,,,.k 1 x,., ,.,..x ,,.k... , -xxMxx-www-Mew -Nw Nxx-xxx x xxx-N--- X -x-- -xxxxx N N-N--N-WwX'e'A -NN:Aai.N.W.w ..xxx, X t.N...M...N....,,. ...s . ...N Mx..,X..,NWWNNNXNWwwwmwmv CENTRAL SQUADWIHQZQ RECORD, 1925 Duluth Central High School ,,,,,,,.,... 12 Ironwood High School ,,,,,,, , . ,, . 13 Duluth Central High School ,,,, ,,,,,, 1 3 Morgan Park High School ..,, , 0 Duluth Central High School ,,.,,,,,,... 6 Eveleth ,,,... ,,,,,,, . . , , . 0 Duluth Central High School .,,,,,..,,,, 24 Staples ...,,,,.,,,,.,.. ,, , 0 Duluth Central High School ,,,,,.,,,,.. 28 Two Harbors .,,,,,,,,,,, , . 0 Duluth Central High School ,,,,,,,,.,,. 26 Cloquet 'AY' .....,,,,,,.,... ,,,,,, , 1. 0 Duluth Central High School ,,.,,.,.,,.. 0 Superior High School ,,,.,,,, . 7 Duluth Central High School ....,,,..... 0 Denfeld High School ..,,,,,,,. ,, ,, 6 Duluth Ccntrzxl High School ,,.,,,,, 109 Opponents ..,,,,,,,,..,,,,, ,, , 26 you--6---Q-M --4A--44- M-4 e:-5f176l3e---A------2----4---fellow g ,tx X.X.,..,N.Qi . QXNQY X r i ......x.. x..., XX.. Yfffgjf EEQTTTTTTTTEEETTTFT ZEN Inf 1925 51111111111 L '-- - ,:,::1:::::gr.:::::::1:1g ,111 : :zzzaas ...xx....,,. ...........,.. X x.............x....................,.......x.c I ,Q-SEA ' Qgixgwv x......,.........N......x.x.x....x.,.......xx Q L ....x,x, ............,x. X .x.::QQ::: 1 ,, Nxxaa 11:11 1 0wen.Captain 8: Quarterback His mliztlmiiity, grit, and knowledgv of football Inado him one of the host captains tho svhool has over known. it X13xx,t N,Nx.,,NN,,, i xNNNX,NNXNXXX..NNk.NN,.xXXXXX,Nkk.x..N,NNN K .xNXNNxxxXN t kxxxx ,,xx,N.xN.xXN,N N N Green ,.A, Capt. Elect, Half back .-Xlmie's ability and popular- ity won for -him an nll?c-onfo1'- cm-0 position :mud the mp- tnimfy for noxt year. f -.fe------H--M 44--4----- --is 1 Ii 77135--4 --Y- w4-4!!---f g-4-?'l6TM TffffffTIffffiffI'Tfiffifffffffifffffffifffifl NN.. ,.., X X ..,..,. rtvrxifttzrtti ,.,.,,.,. ,.,,,,. . ZENIXQ M 2 s ,,., .x,,,,. X .,,. . ,,- S 5 -'i n 511113''ELT '111i:11:121?'N M e'''::::1:1::::::t:::::1:111:11:31:1:11:11::1:::::z:::::::zssg5 1gmzzziizixzziizi2:II1ii::i1::::::1:1:::::::::T' W '''''Llllllllllllllllllllixl13llllllllllli Peterson End 8: Quarterback Hl'ete, who is one of our lu-st, all-zirounfl athletes, will leave :in extremely hnrcl position to fill when he gimlilates next June. Pete is nn all-4-onference main. Peyton ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,Y,,,,, T ackle A first rlizirgiiigg, hzml fight- ing tziekleg likecl by his teznn mates and respec-ted by his opponents. 'lH:un, :in zill- eonference main, graulnates this Juno. Driesbachn , .,Y,, Halfback filewy' was the innin c-og in tTentr:xl's bzirkfielrl machine :ind holds :L well earned :ill- c-onfe1'c-nce position, Lubratovich ,....... ,i,,,,,,,.. G uard HlVIilo' ozirnerl his :Lll-eon- ference position by smashing through the line :ind stopping the plays before they stnrtecl. Broman ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, C enter Broinan knows how to use his giant stature :ind terrific driving force to the best acl- vantage. He may well he terrnecl the keystone of the line. efmll --------w -s-H----- - 's,fQl17g12,a4-- ---- - 'CDN N QQQ...---j'ZiTIiZiNN, :gig:rrrrrzgrgttttttqt:::t::::t .... .... 2 rrrrrrggtrrr TTTTTEQEETTTTQEQ ..... xkkxxxsh 1 , ,,,, , : S 5 Xi ........... .XN.... , ,.,....s NN-.... Xx.. I f Q 1 5 g.1:11mag..1:1:::z:xg,Q:..,.... s . 'Q-'-N- W''125111llI1IQlillllllIlliilllllilliiIlllllllllwgfgs Q 1i3m:::1:1:::::::11:11:11:1111:::11:::::::::::i:::::::: 111:11:111:15111:Lizgiliiillzigliliiigq Boland ,.,.,, ,, , , ,.,,nGuard 'tl'1t istl l 4 intl who makes :1 lint- :in irnpvno- trzilrli- stone wall. lVe oxpvut, Put will be one of thc mixin- stnys of tho tr-:un noxt yvzir. iv yp' of gi: ' tolivlwtl. Ostrovw. ., . ,,,,,,,,,,7,,,, Tackle Drive has made il naunc for himself as :L boxer :md foot- lmll plays-r. H0 is xi stviuly, rc-linlwlc maui :ind an indispen- snlmlo part of the lmv. Todd, ,,,,,,,..,. ,. , , ,iHalfback Bill slmwccl us tlmt he has a world of footlmll ability whivh has as yct lumlly bvvn Atkins .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,Y,..i. C enter A flops-ndalwlo, :ir-c-111':1tv passing center who has :1 future :xlwud of liimhon the vollcgv gritliron. McMahon 7,..,,,,,,77.,,7, Fullback injuries kept, Although Unfair out of the gzunu for the gl'QI1fl'I' purt of tho season he proved, in thc gfunvs where he was present, to lic one of tho Ill21ll1St2'LyS of the tuzun. I -mv--1-fgv Af4fw----f-- - SQL Tfljlggr' ----s Y-'--------M--'Inv A , ,W TITIfffffffxiffffffffififfffffffff ..... W...IffffIITITTTTTITTTEKIIXQXEi . X ZE1iIIi'llHi 1525 X X xx ..,kQx . -Q--QQQ N--x-QNX- X f s .--x Qx-QQ - X X ..,.x....., X. ................... . ........ .. ............ X.,,,,5, NX N x....x ..X.x. .... ' X X X X xN,xXNxNN,N,,x.xxN,,..x,,,xxNxNNx,,N.x llllfxx x 'x 'N 1 1:11 Gilbert , A.,,.,,, ,,,, . ,.Fullback GillJc1't's line plunges :xml curl runs :mr :wc-oiiiitublo im- mzmy of Cmimills touch- downs. We expect great tlimgs of this lmy nc-xt yvzux Guard Xlllmugli playing his First sm Lllvst playu' on the foam, Cflioim provorl 21, mart:-h for cvciy guard liv was pitted igunst. Barton ,,,,,,l,, ,,,,l E nd Gains lry om oppom 1 s 2l1l'0llllll l5z1,i mi1's mm w - low :mtl fm' lvulm 1 1 ii Carl H. Johnson , ,,,, End Altlmugli ilu- past svusuu was Carlls first your on the squucl, his clots-iwiiiimtion:incl grit 4-liulmlml him to mnku good. Cherne ,.,., ,...,,.,,,, your of school fooflmll and the . 1 z - i .. ,Ami --- .,,g - Y 1 goilgg... .. --- Ugg, t mi..--V---1 tit:y,Vg--3,--:X NVQ: . X ks-VY X x,..x .,.x... ..,.. 16.9, .,,. . QE, ,,.x . ,...x.x A xxxhhhhxh X . S 5 ,,,, M, ,xhk . st .xx... kkxx ,.xxx ,. ...,x , N I Q 5 ., .N...... ....NN.,.. , X ...wk ,...-5. .. ........ . , ....x.,.. J .....x,, . . Q . . ' 'LNx' f,iflf'ffffIl S 'x'x Q 'x S 'x x'xxx' N ' 'k ' I Q IQIQQQQIIQQIllllIQ1llQlllllIlllLl11lIIISYXf ESQESEEQIQIQQ1QQIlQQii111QIIlllillllllllllllllllm L' Mllllllllsllllllllllii'i tAii Walsh ,,,,, ,,,End and Fullback 'Dip, playing his first yvnr on the tczim, shown-cl that-licx will he-nr waitf-hing during K Cutliff ,.,,,,,77777,7,7,777,7,7,,,, Tackle When an opposing.tcz1n1 started to pm-netrzite any spot in C'cr1t1'z1l's line, Cutliff was sent in and thv gains Nugent ,,,,,,,,, ,,Y,, Q uarterbac H.l01'I'j'n is :L competent field general. His services will be grvzitly niissc-ml next your. the next tlll'Cff yours. stopped. Abbet ,,77,,,,,,.,,,,. ,,Y,. H alfback .lohn is D1'icslmz1Ch's unclvr- study and will Irv 21 promising 1f2l11tllll2LtC for his position next year. England .,...,.,,777.....,,,,,....... End Art hold clown one of the wing positions and distin- guished himself by his hard, sure tackling and rccoplion of forward passes. mums s..i -W sssss ssss ssh.-. ,ggi18,igi..sssssss M-. vssss-Wsdwws-ml. . ..,. . 4, X . xx Q xxx x xx QfieiggifffiiggfgyIIIIITIIIIIIII ..xxx .ffffgffffffffffffifffffffffff2IQzTXE3e5.Qfssigg 5 RY' X... Z E N - S E X. x........ 'vy--x S .....,. . .......... ......... . . s .Q ....... . ,...,. illll'''NTllllllllllillllllli? ' ' 'tt''11112111fiiiiiiQI11IilllliiilllZlllliiililiiiliiiiissg iSEEEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQIIQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ12111125 ' 1 REVHEW GF THE SJEASONMELQZ4 P' T is safe to say that Centralls 1924 football team was the best that has been produced at the old school in recent years. It is our belief that never since the memorable days of Matt Brown, Locky Taylor, and Bunk Harris has a machine been turned out that can compare with the red and white team of the past season. Although Central lost three games this year, our boys decisively outplayed their opponents in two of these contests and in the third held our rival, Denfcld, to even terms. The calibre of the teams which Central met was unusually high, and not one easy game was on last season's schedule. The team featured a heavy, fast-charging line and a light, fast baektield, a combination which worked together as well as any eleven ever developed at the Head of the Lakes. The plays which were Central's best ground gainers were off-tackle plunges and sweeping end-runs. In the former play Gilbert, MaclVlahon, and Driesbach played the stellar roles, while in the latter the entire backfield shone conspicuously either in carrying the ball or in interference. The line was a stone wall on the defense and an irresistable force on the offense. Every player in the line was a star performer, but Lubratovitch and Peyton slightly outclassed the rest, and both received places on most All-Conference teams. The ends, Peterson, Barton, and England, were a constant nightmare to all opposing teams, and long runbacks and end runs by our opponents were few and far between. In the early games of the season the ends played an important part in receiving forward passes. The spirit of the team, according to Coach Houghton, was the best he has ever witnessed. This we believe can be attributed to tl1e splendid leadership of Captain Harold Owen and to the excellent tutoring the squad received at the hands of Coaches Houghton and MacGregor. It can be said to the credit of the enti1'e school that the students backed the team to the utmost, whether it was Winning or losing, and conducted themselves in the sportsmanlike manner for whieh Central is noted. Behind every football team is a fighting second team which takes the knocks and bruises but usually receives no mention for its work. This year Central was no exception, and the second team, which was unusually strong, played an import- ant part in the development of the first. VVe were fortunate this year in seeing the second team men in action several times, and although occasionally outclasscd by heavier, more experienced opponents, their gameness and fighting spirit pre- vented any team from scoring on them. With most of these men back as a nucleus for next yearls team, Central can look forward to a splendid eleven for the coming season. It seems to us, as we look back at the record of the team of the past season, that the sco1'es do not indicate its real strength. Throughout the season Central was the most feared team at the Head of the Lakes, and it is our opinion that hard luck more than anything else robbed Central of the Head of the Lakes and dist1'ict championships. At any rate the 1924 football season can be viewed by the players, coaches, and the school in general as entirely successful and may well be looked upon as a standard and precedent by which Central may measure her teams in years to come. -you - - s- m-- 4--2-2Il1g2l3e -Z?-l ---- ----ee--new ,. . .,.,fffxiiif:: i'i117::ifTitzfffyb, - .. TQTTTTIQTTTIIIIIgfifffilifffiffffif ..... .xx.. T ffffflifTTIIIIIITTITTITITIIXIRSXEiskigsikxi ' x..... ..,.. T TTTQIIT ..,.,,... b,,,.,TNTTNTI2 .... x K Xt .. s . -: X Q- Ziiiiiiiiiiif' S 1 9 2 5 Sffgiiiiitiii Q ...xx..,. ,.....,... X an S , z x 1111 '2111llllllillllllllllillll''A' 'W'llQIIZli13111113ll1133133333lll3331l3l3l33l3333?XQ- 5LiiiifilllllllllllIlllllllll1111111111llllllllllilill11111 LlllllllIQEiQlilZZZlllfmlltllftlllllll BA KETBALL c'- lrwin Peterson Faptain and Forward R L'Pat Boland Captain Elect and .Guard t.,.w-V 4Q-aaaa-,Q ..-4 ha M ,22T1331??'---- aa a W W-M---my or -- ' ' .,.x,k, . wxcx- as .rxsxesw A steady, dep masse, ......x.........NNNx :Ass ....x gsm. .mms-E i E S 3 s.:..Q.a.... ww ......,....x , . ,... .....x s .. ,,.. .. ...x,,.,, , Z I ' I S 1 9 Q 5 .,.... ,... , .,.,..... . ,t xx hhklhhx i::::::::QI:::::zzzuiiupnnnqngi ,...... ,r XX,,.x.x,.. ,,......... ,,,,,,,,x,,,,,,N,,,,, ,,,, , , 0 ,,,g. , e Q - 15, L X L Lhkkkk e ,,kkxx,kk , W X i X X X ..... M.:z.:L.::r,,::::z1:Xa:L::::ts NNN,xx I .II xxN..xNN.N 1 1.,..1lllI1l1ll11I1II Illlllllll xxx..Nxxxx Nx.Nxx N .t..sW..MMN England 777,,777,,.,A...,..,.... Center Art proved to be a pivot man who knew how to use his head and his hands. In the district tournament Eng- land showed himself to be the best center on the Hoor. Stovern .,........,,,. W,,e.....Ut1l1ty endable man who showed marked ability in every game that he played. Stovern should be a tower of strength on the 1925-26 team. MDHJQO Peterson ,...r. Captain, Forward Pete celebrated his fourth and last year in high school basketball by copping a for- ward position on the all- eonferenee team and is gen- erally conceded to be the best forward at the Head of the Lakes. Boland,,Captain Elect, Guard By his hard consistent work in the back-guard posi- tion, Pat held his opponents to a lower score than any guard at the Head of the Lakes, won an all-conference position and the eaptaincy of next year's team. Nuff said. REVHEW QF THE SEASON At the beginning of the basket ball season the prospects for a wmnmg team seemed bright with three veterans back and Mr. Houghton for coach. The team lived up to our expectations by winning the first two games easily and Wellt through the season with only two defeats to mar an otherwise prefect record. Thus the oxen -ff f ff- -71----------------:lame ,ffAff,:::::::,.,. . :rrf g ,ff ,f:.ff:,,,,,,V,,,,:,:f,f,,,:,f::,f,f,,::::,:.:,,,,,::::::: ::::::::: Q N.Nx...,,.....x,,.,,.......... N xxxxx, .. .........Q,Q,,,. .... ..N. x XmTZZ3s1issws...E:Y ,,,,.. ,.,., g .sea ,.x,.,,,,,,1......,.,...,......, ' 3 ,,,, ,LL..N... ,..,,x .fiQpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisfp::::i55i1-fsizsgi s----------------he'H-ss-----2---MWss- ygqgq-5 ------, 'RPNat.Wa..N...We...t.Mdw...t.,w,,W.. N.N..t.W,t,,,,,u,,,,,x,.,WN,xd,e,,ddddNW Huse ,.,.,, Center and Forward Scholastic difficulties kept Huse out of the game during the early part of the season but when he got on the floor he proved a steady, depend- able player. Huse will prob- ably be one of the mainstays of next year's team. Barton .,i., ., , ,,,,,,,,, ,Guard Barton, along with Pat Peterson .,,. ,,..,,, , ,, ...Forward A speedy, accurate forward who played an important part in the past season. Ray is one of those players that you keep your eyes on during the entire game and nothing could suit us better than to see him a few years from now playing on the team of a higher institution of learning. Karsner ..,,,7,,,,,,7,,,,, ,7,7,,. U tility Karsner was the outstand- ing star of the interr-lass basketball series and had the wise birds whistling before the season was over. Kars- ner will undoubtedly hold down a regular position on next year's team. Boland, formed a combina- tion whieh baffled every team it met. Earl is a running guard of unusual ability, a man of the same type as John Marshall and Tommy O'Neill. skim' season of 1924-25 can be regarded as one of the most successful in the number of games Won that the Red and White has ever enjoyed. , The team of the past season was a fast playing, fighting team that knew the game and played it hard, a team that kept every fan on his toes from the opening whistle to the final gun. The players were unusually well matched in ability and this together with the excellent coaching which they received made them a team without individual stars. a team which functioned with a clocklike precision. The two forward positions were filled by the Peterson brothers, Irwin and Ray. mv- -- - - --:3l1g5l3e- - - -were - ' TTT1f'1:s,if-'45-z'2x . ..N.......WM.....N.......w.MM....t M...NWN.Wwwwwig' 3RSX-1g5xigEQta:t.T.a... ,,NN x,.,.x . New Wxtywsw Xx....,x x......,.,,N xNXxx.,,,,,,,.x,,, ,,,, X ..,. .,.x.,.x.,,,,x..,.... R as N...., .sN..t.ss..tN:5 X 55N..xss..s.s .x.. ws.......... x.....xx ..kx.....-.xN-.. ......--. N. ..... :Q ..x....,. .lo3,....:3? x--' ......,x . 2 S 5 X... ....x.... . . x...,,, - x- - s faq-Mlisj-'fel-X ,kkk,,, ,,,k, gs....,,T.? ........k. x..... . ...C 2 E I S 1 9 ....... .. . ........ . X su. ,. s X S... ...... 5 ........ Lk. ........, Q X . s . 1 1: ..... illlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' 111111111111lll..IlIIIIIllllllIIIllllIIllllIIQIIIQIQIIIIZQQQREQQ. EQXEKQQQQQQQQQQQQQQI1121111111211111111111QQQQQIIQILIIQI QQQQ1I11QQEEQlllllllllS..QQllQ1lE..QlQQ11QI These boys, who have played together for two years, form an offensive combination which usually proves a thorn in the side of all opposing teams. Irwin holds a position on the first All-Conference team while Ray received a well-earned berth on the second mythical Hve. Art England showed a world of class in the center position and was placed on the second All-Conference team in reegonition of his work. The guards, Pat Boland and Earl Barton, have earned the distinction of holding their opponents to a lower total score than any other pair of defense men in the Conference. Pat won an All-Conference position while Earl was a unanimous choice tor the second Head of the Lakes team. Huse, Karsner, and Stovern were the utility men, who were ready to fill any position at a rnoment's notice. On several occasions one or more ol' these three would get a chance and on every occasion they came through with flying colors. Back ol' the team was the excellent coaching ot' Mr. Houghton which made our team what it was. The splendid brand ot' team work constantly displayed by tl1e players could mean only one thing, that they were coached by a master oi' the game. Assisting Mr. Houghton was Captain Irwin Peterson, a four-year man, who proved to be one of the best captains and forwards that Ce11tral has ever possessed. One glance Central had an winning nine ga unusually strong team. mes out ol' ten, and lost at the scores of tl1e past- season will easily convince anyone that We took the conference championship the district championship to Cloquet in a hea1'tbreaking game after eliminating Two Harbors, last year's state champions. Central's prospects for the coming year in basket ball do not seem at this time particularly bright since the rising of the curtain next year will reveal only one first string man. But with several members of the past season's second team men and the usual number of new recruits, Coach Houghton and Captain- lfllect Boland should turn out a team which will bring credit to the school. MGIWIQN SCORES Duluth Central ,,,,,., ..... 4 3 Moose Lake ,,,. ,,,,. 1 ll Duluth Central ....... ..... 4 5 Sandstone ,.....,,,,... .,,,. 2 1 Duluth Central .,..... ..,.. 2 8 East High ..,,.,,,,,.,..,,,, ..... 1 1 Duluth Central ,. ..... 24 Superior Central ..,,,,,, 5 Duluth Central ,,,,,., ..... 1 3 Denfeld ,,,,..,, .,...,.... , .. 8 Duluth Central ..,,,,, ..... I 35 Morgan Park ,.,,.., 4 Duluth Central ...... ..... 2 0 Two Harbors .....,. 8 Duluth Central , ,.,, ..... 1 6 Cloquet ,,.,..,.,.,,..,,. ,,,,,. 8 Duluth Central .,.,,,, ,.... 1 6 Morgan Park ,,,.,,. ,.,.,. 1 1 Duluth Central ,..... ..... 1 6 Two Harbors ..,.,,,,,, 7 Duluth Central ,,,,,,. ..... 1 0 Superior Central ,,,.,. ,,,,.. 1 3 Duluth Central ...,... ..... 1 8 Two Harbors ,,.,..... ..,,,, 1 4 Duluth Central .,..... , ..... 17 Cloquct .....,,,,,,.,.. ..... 1 8 Total ............. ....... 3 03 101 qev-- --gfeee -f--s---e ff Nstllgglgef- -W?0---- --ee A-s---------alms M QIPJIHLIW''W 'W i!f4i f'V'f111HiIYMM ' 255 3. 1 : f I Q' 0 df lj , 'jiilii V E Ni. fi If ' s . 4 F, X 41 Q 5 9 if K Q? 4 l lV .JQUQQ . S M 'f ' A ET 3 MH N , ,....., X Y. f'WtftIt:t2ttt..IIE: II ..., tTifTTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTQTTYTTTTTTTITETTTTTTTQ .,x, W XX W Ye S X X X N ..., ..k....,x X.,, . , .,.Q., ,..... ..x, Q X ,...... ........,,... ..,. . S Ny:::::t5Q1L,,b5,X,x::Q. ....3 Q X--- -Nx-xxxNX- W --x-f-- s E Q X .x......x .us ,Xx..x. . .Xs..'.::A Q. -.-----, Q ---x---'- if ,..x.x....v . XM , X . Q. re .......xx...k.... X .X...xx .ess ....x... ,...,.,x. illlllllilI11111111iillllllllilllll' l''i''1111111111llllsiIIlllllillllllllillllllii3lll3lll3l3Cll333?Si 1giiilllliillll12211111illIIlllllllilllllllllllilglll' W Y s 1 r ! . . l y lii.. y at 1 y rag s t , yyggff. g 7 D H asr4 . 'V '4', fgkf ' I e t ? t if fti if to at 1 l t e rfsl fiifi eetr or . g r . A . . ,V,fA , M lk, iWA y Killorin Atkins Driesbaeh Flngland 'TRACK REVHEW Track, according to our best coaches, is the foundation on which all other athletics are built. VVe are told that as a body developer track is far superior to any other high school sport. In addition track has the advantage of giving excellent physical training to every boy who chooses to try out rather than to a small sqaud of picked athletes. This is the reason Why all schools which have a high standard of athletics make a major sport of track. At the beginning of the 1924 season prospects for a good track team seemed none too bright, outside of the veterans remaining from the previous year sure point men seemed available and without a suitable place to practice the opprtun- ities for developing new men seemed limited. However a large squad of good material turned out and Worked faithfully every day under Mr. Houghtonls direction. At a practice meet held at Eveleth to open the season the Central athletes made a. very poor showing. As it was a practice meet no points were recorded but Central took only one first plaee. qzar1ffAM--M -----ff----ff- 1---f---- 1 8 813-gm A-fn Y--f fa- Mff-fA h ,ff---fig-sexy.. -Q X ..... ..,N. . ....... , ,,.Y r rrrr33jg...:fvfrggg:rrrgg ,,,. egg xxx.. -,,s::i.: ..,, MM xxyykykk xx,, , .-1' E X x ,,,N, ,i,,. , , ,,,k,,,k. . N..,. .... ..... ZEN I 'I 1925 ---Q ---Q 211111112:1lllillliifliiilllliiiillll iiilliiliIllllllllillliilliiiiiliilliiiiIiiiiiiiilllliiilisisi 1Qsas:12:111:111xix1:111:::1:::1i:::::z:::i::::::::: 1:11:11111111111111Q1:1Q:Q1QQ:1g::::1::1::,.::1:1:::t X EV ,V if , - ,,., , V V - - fe, 53-V-eV.-iwgc A i V A K U 51. -. :QE ,' , V 1 A - 3732-gg K --sVVfi.g:q , Q1 an I, V 53 AV QJ 5. VV. 4 wg- 'gm V3iV,,Vg 5351 V, ' igyg it ext' 4, f 'G P f. if, lie its Vi .f2'ff?2v11iiiV- SWE A 25 f2 'a.94iVfV -. vi V ' V ' f we 'k'k s V-pit ztizwa. f M- tw - i q -L -V 4 V afcflgg. V e'..ViV'f'g,! V' 1 L- , .V -V 55553 ima..-Ve 'V .-filtzsf 511, 'qliifi H Q ' 4' i2'7if i5i:wi7iVQi . VJ lf. ' ff?-Vq7Y95?3?fii .-S wil -9 -' 12 53: .? V.2 Sl -VV--' 'avi 52'-ftt ff .1 QV . 'is 3 4 'wiv J'-VV '- 'VL ' Q: V. V ' 2 4, -frm ,Vg We ' - s VV Wi? V fV , sag. ws. . 151. f.f..i -V i- i alfa Ve'- V'-si' 1352 . A-.igatg V Vrsffggi facie iw N'-iifiizzi-1.1 V:Qf2f-HgVVi- tier' 1 if I V - fag 5, sm., VV . 5 V-Vmt-A.V..V,itVLaia, VV s,.1rt. S, .W IV E . :E25.g-W ?a'f --H : ' V 3- wr wi:-2 I 15 Q - -VV X 'V ' '- - :mai--im - 1 I f -f -15 - '-I 35 2 Q, K efdiisggg. jay - qw- V V r- ef? 5 ' 5 V V L ., VV.VV..i -3, V M .. g, -:assi V' V ' Vet sm- ff- Vmew f -- sw ag .Q ,V L Qs? . Vs t .Vp a.V.t-Ss-.V iV get -Vw is VV V D V .V 1' waist: :gs ,-is If ' r 2 W- px Vt- H - V V . sa A VQQV-,eg V V' z. tx V ases V - ' use M 1 V' H V - Vw-QA -' .E V.. V:s .- 2 V ' Wit - L llV i WW, K if gif FR? 1 V 1 fly: i , , f 7' I 2 Wifi VM ' A gif K ij ills gf 'J V I L V .- -V ' .,V- l - 1,51-ff' -, i -'VT' Q' V4 1V - . 2 - . V ef? f' this at -, ge V, -'EQ Vsf Va' mi- I s ' Vi' V-gg 'fl 25 xi V- V Y 412 QVVLVVZ V 4 xt: frY Y' ,V,y, t . if I - kg- f.:g,V?jtyfg, ., 1. ks , W 51 -. 'keg f - . V' ff . 3 V, ig MVP: A 143522 'W V- I 1 V ri V ' . F, as-:zo sf- V Vi V . VV.V Ref. fggg . A X V- - W fi - S t,tlHfV.VtfEigVa '- Gem -:Vff--V-gjs fm V11Zflf1e1' f's: '. A 1s:.V:'V-Vw - 1 lVV QV. ' fi' 1-EgWf'Wei:2?m,fV ' A' 'Wie 1- c- 'SS-3EsfiZg,KfYff' :Vi V VV Vf . ' .V . 1 V. V A7 . V V V V, , . ' Q ci fgfi. ' 1 V i if iQlVV ' W 5' ii ii - V A I V. S. -4 LV ' Q t V' ' ii 11 'V file r? .IL E krhk V ..V.. . Sw. VV K J . x ji fi i A ififslifi-V fi? .V ' iffiif '- 'V' Burton On the following Saturday, :1 second at the Hamline Relays. li. Peterson lN'l1u'Mal1on .lolnison S Central turned the tables and won two firsts and However at tl1isV vtC'- t K'll 'X V' il , evcn ap .nn 1 oiin ICCOIVKI injuries which kept him on the sidelines for the rest of the season, this loss being keenly felt by Central at all subsequent track meets. The following week our athletes began to show themselves a real team by defeating Eveleth and Gilbert in a triangular meet. At the state meet, which was held a Week later, Central was for the first time placed in class AH which a change in the state rules defined as including all schools with an enrollment of one thousand. Consequently when our athletes took second place in this class it was regarded as the greatest achievement in track that Central has made for several years. At the Head of the Lakes meet held at the Morgan Park field Denfeld nosed us out be the narrow margin of nine points. However. the issue of the meet was in doubt until the last event was finished and the last race run. Our boys were defeated by a better team and the outcome of the meet is no discredit to them. At tl1e time the Zenith goes to press a good sized squad of athletes is working out daily under Mr. Houghton's direction. It seems improbable that the team of 1925 will equal last year's record but n1orc surprising events have happened in the world of sport. -401' -A - ev-- A - s3l1siil3a--------A- e--e -eee---me ..., ...Y N., ...xxxxx.......xx...,...x.x . Q 5 .....x... . xx..........x.. A X X xgx:.:..Lxg1 N 3Q1...m ,v N.Xxx.........x...x....x....x X Q S : .N.......x....xx.....x..... . X ,N,x ,LyqgQ1.,.... fi-iii?'2-15-fiififfli'lf' X 2 .xx.,.,... ,...,.... 2 '.I,.l..u.:.M-Q N illllllllilllllllllllllllllIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllglllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIZZIIZIQZIZQLQIIQSQ ZQQXEQQIQQILZLIIIQIIILIll11II11111Illlllllllllllillllllllll. xxN,xxkxx X Nltzzziiv- ' Tzfadk Recmfds at Cem1itmifas1H 100-Y:L1'rl Dash 100-Yzml Dash 220-Yzml Dash -H0 Yard Dash 880-Ynrcl Rllll 1 Milv Run .10 Hai .IO fiat 22.2 61.2 2113.2 4243.4 '1'I20-Yzml Ilrmllvs 18.0 11220-Y:1.x'cl Ilurcll :f1Shot Put , IIZLIIIIIIOI' Throw ' Dicfus .. Broad .lump . 111,010 Yzxulf . -k High .lump .lzwclin . llzxlf Milo Rvlzxy gkllilo Rvlay .. vs 27.1 .41 ft. H2 ff. lOl ff. . ..2l fr 8 in. H10 ft. 23 in. 5 ft. ll in. 146 fi.. 5 in. ' . l 236 . . . 3:-14.2 Two Milo Relay .. ...Q 1411.1 Nfvclh-y RUIILY. .. 23:44.15 A. Smrkvy M. Brown S. I1l'llfijI'Ol'll ll. Mvining H. Burns li. Shvmic-k A. Mzmllwrt NV. Milhns 'l'. Iloopws A. T. Parkos H. NYhitt0I1 J. lX'TcC'oy 21. Holly 7 7 08 14 16 96 19 19 Ol 99 I5 05 19 23 23 24 20 19 23 . Kvllvy .1I. Clow .Tvulll of .Tvzun of '23 ..Toa1u of KFOZLIT1 of X Tlmosv l'0f'Ol'ClS lmvv lwvn hrokvn buf thv Qoxltvstiult clicl not plzufv 23 Hrs Q-491: ------- -AA, -if---sw---ff -'v-f- --- 1 grit?-5' ------ H+ 4--W -f ' HM-N 'W 'QV' 1 .f-'zikfl --- - -- Q1:::::1r::::333:11izrgtztttfiitttrttttttttt .x,., ..X.x t ,,.., ...,, r r11rg:t1 x-NN- Xfxxx 1 A xxxxx.x...x.x .....x..Q- - X S XX kx.. .....,xx.,..x 1 ,,...... .X....... ..xx 1 11116111511 fx. 1 ' - I N 1' TT ' 11' 1 11r 11111 1721811 11ll'1'1' y1111rs 11111'k11y 211 C'1111tr111 11215 11111111 I'l'Qfil1'11011 118 21 1111111111 sp1,1r1. This s1111s1'111 11lI'0llQf1l 11111 1111ti1'i11gg11t1'11r1s 111' 111111111 XY. XY. G111111, 111111 s11v111'111 111' 11111 11111'1111y 1111111'1111s 1111 11111 1111111112 21 N11l'11ll1l'Il N1i111111s11t11 1111111 S1'1111111 1'1111'k11y 11111151111 XV1lS 1'01'lIl1'K1. 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'1'1111 111a1111g111111111t 111' 11111 A111p11i1111111t11rs11r111y 11l1S1'1'V1' 11111 w1111111- 1ll'211'1K111 1lIlIJl'C'C'11l110ll ot' 11111 11111'1111y 11111111 :11111 11111 s111111111 11111 11l1111' g111111r11sity 111111 i11t11r11st g3iv1111 i11 11r11111i11g: il 1i11111111r spirit i11 1101'1i9f'. 13111111111 11111 1'l'QQl1121l' s1-11111111111 111' 11'2LQQll1' g1111111s, 1Il111l1'1'Ol1S pr11-s11:1s1111 g1111111s W11l'0 p1z1y1111 with 11111 c111l'11IlQQ 1111111 S1'X1l'1! L1111g1Vi11w, A11111111i, 111111 11111 W11st 1'1Il11S1X. '11111' i11iti111 11111111111 111111111 wus p111y1111 110111 .1z111l111ry IT, with 11111 12111111111 .1l1Il11J1' 1'111111g111. r111l11 11111111 111Sl1121y1111 111111 11111111 work right 1111 11111 s111r1. 111111 1111111 11111 112LIlQQl'1'N i11t11 01111113 115' 21.11-11 s1111r11. 111011-fs-1-111111-swf 11111-H 1 1-1' 111- 111131111113 -svn sis-1 11-1 W 11 -1 -new writ::merit:1rrrrtttttttt:tttttitttttttttttr rrrrrtrrr532:rtttrrrgtrrrrvvrrrtxgtrrrrrfft V s K5 X XXx.,. .xxxX.. .... ,L-:rf msg ss., xx.......xx...NN....x....X . - Q 5 ......xxx.........x....,..Nx.- RX X N ,N ,..m ,..,... .,.Q.X..L,N ,X ZENI TH 1925 , , , ., ... , ,, Y qQQ i13115:1111Lilliiiiliilzzxiigxqi'Q 's1:QL11111:::::1:1:::1::::::::111111:1:::::::x:1::::::zzzzzzssg 1 555111:1111111111:1111111:11:::1:::Q1,:1::11i::::::'tr atK'11:1q::::Q:i111111111111tni:1x:1:::gQLg111: The following week January 24, Central played one of its hardest gamesg that against lllveleth High school Cthis year's state championsj After battling for three full periods and two overtime periods, liveleth skated oft' the ice on the long end of the 2-1 score. The two forward lines never played better hockey, and the work of Di Santo in the nets was most excellent. Un February 7, the Central pucksters swamped the Hibbing High school sextet 6-l. This game was also played at the Amphitheater. The next week February 14, the team played Virginia at Virginia. The condition of the rink which was exceedingly small, coupled with a brand of air tight hockey by both teams, accounted for the scoreless tie. The two teams fought for two extra periods, but neither team could poke the rubber disk past the watchful goalies. A week later Virginia came to Duluth to play a return game and was defeated by a 2-0 score. After losing the first game of the season with Eveleth High school, the team was determined to at least even the series in a return game to be played at lilveleth, February 28. Our hopes were disappointed when Eveleth took the last game 2-l, but we are proud of the team in that they were runners-up to the championship, and for their creditable brand of clean hockey played all season. Without doubt if Central could have had the breaks against lflveleth, we could have taken the State title in addition. ln the last game of the year, Fveleth Junior College fell before the red and white puck men by a 6-2 score. This game ended one of the most successful seasons ever witnessed at Ventral. lVIost of the present members of the team will graduate this year, but there will still be threee letter men back next year and many promising recruits to uphold the hockey records made at Central these past few years. 'AXQIIIICW7' SCORES Duluth Central. .. 3 Eveleth Junior college Duluth Central ..... 1 Dveleth High school... Duluth Central . 6 Hibbing High school.. Duluth Central 0 Virginia High school . Duluth Central . 2 Virginia High school. Duluth Central 1 liveleth High school .. Duluth Central . 6 lflveleth .lunior college Total . I9 Totals.. , i 4--4-!4-! -s--4- - V5 ljlg KSN e4e:--?- gt , ,ig a,,.+-,w,H .. as ...,- -+--- .., A. QEEQQQIQQJQQQQSEIEQ'igggg...5ggg.gg...Qgggjgiggiggggqgggggg.gggqqqqqii..wfggmtxiexzkikif, ......x. ...N... ...... ...Nu .,,x, ,,.... Q . Q - X .X - .. Y gg N ,kN,,,,,,,,,kL,,,,,,, , I S 2 X xxs- x xthxyyxxxx ykkixy X ,,,,.,x.. , XS? .... N .,x.,.. .,,....... ....,, . , .NX IE' is ....x,...........,. . ixxx 11111222lllllllifllllllllllil211212121II11111111II21111ll2122IIZ2ZZIZQQZLLIIZZZRZZZZZIIZZLRSEQQEQrl .... IfIfff'i5hEXE11222IllI1I11IIIll2Q22IIQIQQQIIIQIIIIXIQIIIQ TJENNIIS Last spring Central was represented by one of the strongest tennis teams ever developed at Central. The team played several matches with various Range schools, including Hibbing, Virginia, and Eveleth. All these teams were defeated by our boys in both the singles and doubles by a 4-0 count. At the Northwestern Interscholastic Tennis tournament Central was repre- sented by Ralph Cook, Harris Nelson, Merle Olson, and Harvey Cook. A very creditable showing was made by all members of the team. Last fall at the Longview courts, the interclass tournament was held. Through a series of elimination games five men were selected to represent Central on the courts this spring: Hamilton Peyton, John Engels, Edward Tuohy, Merle Olson, and Charles Hutchinson. The right to hold the captaincy is left to two players, John Engels and Hamilton Peyton. Due to unfavorable weather conditions the finals in this event could not be played off last fall. Coach XV. XV. Gude has bright prospects for another Winning team this year, and games are being arranged with Virginia, Hibbing, Chisholm, Eveleth, and probably several local high schools and clubs. mu --- -ee -- -sgllgglge -- - --- me , ggrzggrrrrrzgtttttiitttttttttfitt YQQjgttrrrrffrqgggtfttrggg .gXe1..,gxf.. ..., ks. ..x.x bxxuykkhkkhkh .xx,k , 1 S vkkx M x xxxx ,k,, . ...x . .NYS .... Sgss..N1....3XsQ. ..... ----X--X- -x---xNNx X S 5 ----- x '-----xw-N -W., .,,, .emisisaszile..erzivf ,...Q. . ,....,. C ...... ,, , . s ..,,. .,... r:11L: ti::11r'11t:11::: rr 'o'nit1:1151111111:iiiiillillllrliIlllililllllilllilliisssig. 3eszazzzzzzzqqzzzzzz1111:111:1111:11:11:zzzzzzzzirrt KXX1:1111E211:::1:::i.:11:1::k111Q::: ATHILETHC REVHEW The chief characteristic of all branches of athletics at C'entral during the past year has been a general trend toward stronger teams, in other words our athletics are being placed on a higher plane than they have been for several years. Although the number of trophies and pennants acquired by the school during the past year is no larger than the mnnber won during the previous year, the teams representing the school in 1925 were more respected by opponents and made better records than those of past' seasons. The significance of these statements can be seen when one realizes that they are applicable not to any particular sport but to all branches of athletics, Central is taking her proper place on the field and floor. The lionls share of the credit for the schoolls success is due undoubtedly to our coaches, we are fortunate in having a coaching of as fine a type as any high school in the country possesses. Mr. Houghton, who has been with us for two years, has produced teams in football, basket ball, and track which have always enjoyed success and stamped their coach the leading mentor at the Head of the Lakes. Assisting Mr. lloughton with the football team was Donald lNIcGregor, an alumnus of the school, who has the ability of many professional coaches. Mr. Glide, a teacher at Fentral, showed his loyalty to the school by coaching the hockey and tennis teams without compensation. Although our football team won no titles, we feel safe in saying that we had an eleven of ehampionsip calibre, and that suffered an unusual amount of hard luck when it lost its last two games. However, the team of the past season ranks with the best in the history of the school in comparative scores and will long remain in the memories of those who saw it perform. By winning the conference championship and coming within one point of tying Cloquet, the district champions, our basket ball team proved its strength. This record is especially brilliant sinee it means that our old rival, Denfeld, was defeated twiceg and Two Harbors, last year's state champion, was taken into camp three times. Our track team, with poor prospects for a good team, placed two firsts and a second at the Hamline relays, and second at the state and conference meets. Our hockey team made a good but not brilliant record in taking second place in the district hockey league. The type of play exhibited by the team was good but the season was not a financial success due to poor backing by the school. The school produced an usual strong tennis team but was unable to secure any matches until the Northwestern meet at Minneapolis where the competition proved a little too strong for our players. Altogether we may consider that our athletes have made history at Central and a page that we may well be proud of. Our boys have worked hard and their efforts have been rewarded, the school has nothing but praise and admiration for her wearers of the D, uk-Jul---A----W-----1-f ----- 194135-H -ff H - 'KM' 1 'A' 'A' ' 1 ' 5 '. 'Z N0 .uv.n.:l if E Q .. . ., I .. .5 ,X-h 'tm N ,!-5L W , -- Q.. XX ga- 0 ?P'3iuag 7'25f'Q!'g 'wwf - ,K-R, D M H,!I:rIf?ll:,'eQ it A ALMS' Q N i fm? 'id W i Q 5 T , , ,,., .4 ... 1 : N , . , 1 Q W g. . .u lulll 2 ' E! I 1 I . . . limi W . vltgn :man .. - 1 ---x It if mel We W -tg ' 1 ' E4 V I 5 'JZ nm. I ,. , .Y L ' N -14 , . . ' 5, ' , H W2 ,Q 4 L.. 5561 'Ir I . my -TLA -il !?.i,:- , ? f-11 A. , ., , N 'fig Q Mill L uu uun mmm mum u m mm nnmmm mmnnmnn unnnmm mu rmu u mn mm 5 R 2 3 2 -1 ss f ' 2: :S TL-' ..- 1 ...- ...- ,.. ...- ..- Literary 2 - - Z- 1 mm mmnunn nfu mum mmmmlmuuummmmu lnllunlu munum : ummm u mmm if ...N n lkl-JI . i xx ..,. . .. 1,N,,X,X rrrzrrrzzrrzwrrr xxxxxx 1 :::::::::: ..... ...,, : 11::rrN:::::::1111::::::::::2:N:Nm:gfs.:ii.s.N- .XX... ., r ::::::::: .,,. wrvrrrrrrzsrrrrrz ,,.. W Q N .Q.Q,. x,.QxQ at QQQ, ftiiitiiiizzi 1111111111 'I S fgtzzziiiii 11111111111 Q .Q..,khN5 I ,XQk T f ..... . , .... , . .....QQ...... A ..,.. x..... ,..............,.... .... .......X.. . . i .,,. N .X,........Y, .Q.... , ,.,.X,......,....... M11 ...XQXX.1 .kx.... ..Qk. . ,..,Q .,...xxxx X xx..xx.NxxNN ....x,xx .......x....x...xx,..,N,..x.x.,,,..,.,..,xxN....x Q Y wi XENIQ xX.xNx.,NNXx.xx.N.X..NNx.N,X,NNxxN,,,.xNxxNN, . xNx.N,, x.NNNXX,N.x N N xxx,,xxxxxxxxxxxxx X NxNxxXxxNxxNxx,xNN X W x,x....,..- dui OUR NORTH CQUNTRIEE Pmzi: Pom! Youlro surv to get tliv vigor, 'llliv zval, and spirit from, Thr- vim, :mrl grvzit zuubitions ln our nortli 1-0i11lt1'vr'. For our grovu :incl grassy hills, lflavli rolwcl with many :L trvv, Lift their lofty Crt-sts towfird llvzivvn, In our north c-cmiiiitwv. rllllft pine trcc-S, as thc-y lac-ml, The-ir imzigcis can soo lu tlici lmluv :uid sparkling watvrs, Of our north c-ountrvv. XVitl1 its :mir so clmr :incl purc-, Its plains so vast ziucl fri-Q, NVQ cmmot livlp but low it, Our north i'Ol1Iltl'l'P. Oli, thv world zibouiitls in lmvzuity But Illl always want to be ln tliv tlvarvstt spot OI1 ozirtli, Our north C0l1Ilfl'i'0. f 1101117116 Rnulo, '25 1160--+ A--if -v-- f ---- ------ -f--- -----1-'-f--f-f--W g---Hap .. .. ... .k,xX......,.,.x....,,x. .X ZEN1 TH 011 192 5 m.. ..,..,. ....., , X,,, alzzzzu'f,.:::::::1a-'aazzzzqzxxd ...N......,....,..,,..............,. X ,.... .... ....... , ..x...... . ................ . . .1 - ti... ....... .. ...........,... . ,...... ., ...... .Neil ...,., ..... , ....Xx. . .x..,.,... X u.:4..1:1:c,w:.q:1r.caauznn, The Lost Mime of the Phantom Welf PRIZE STORE' The Northland was waiting-waiting in silence for the materialization of an impending storm. No sign of life disturbed the rolling wastes, barren save for the high-rearing sentinel pines. All morning the air had been stirred by fitful breezes. Now, in mid-afternoon, it was strangely still, and Hlisteningf' Heavy cloudbanks loomed grey and near as the first wind-whisper soughed through the trees-low, ominous, foreboding. Baflling haze dampened the atmosphere and blurred the pale sun, curtain-like. Then came the blizzard, a driving gale, eyclonic in fury, hurling before it con- tinuous sheets of powdered ice, whose myriad particles crazily swirled and shifted into huge drifts. fAnd through the tempest came a man, battling the maddened elements. Directly into the teeth of the gale he strove, body bowed to the sleety onslaught, head shielded by protesting arms raised as though to ward off the stinging blasts. Hlindly he fought to retain his footing. Often he all but fell. Now and then he uncovered his face, endeavoring vainly to glimpse shelter. Unexpectedly he crashed headlong against a wall. He rose, half stunned by the impact, and began frantically to paw at the obstacle. Surely it was a flight of imagination! But no! the wall was real, in it was an unlocked door! The exultant shouts from the man's lips were lost in the tumult of the storm, he forced his way into the cabin. His tired eyes took little cognizance of the dust-covered table, the two rickety chairs, or the hand-fashioned bunk, but centered on a fireplace near which stood piles of wood. J oyously the traveler built a fire and gratefully thawed his numbed body before the precious heat. At length he drew a chair to the blaze, and relaxing, gave himself over to reflection. He was scarcely more than a boy, after all. The shock of curly black hair was not in keeping with the expression of hard disillusion on the fine-featured face, nor did the haunted look belong in the deep blue eyes. A host of recollections crowded to the refugee's mind. The leaping Hames somehow intensified his memory, and brought it all back again. He seemed to hear once more the stern voice of the judge, saying, 'fTwo years in the penetentiary Jfor burglaryll' Oh, the irony of it! -That trick for which he had been ffsent upv was to have been his lastfbut you couldn't tell the jury that! How clearly he remembered the awful time that followed-fthe dragging, torturing days, soul-killing nights-in the prison. t0h, he had been seemingly patient and docile, all right, showing none of the inward, seething revolt.j Then, reward for his outward behavior, in the form of honor-parole. He was to have patrolled that trail in the woods-Ywell, held done it-for a while. XVhen his chance came, he had taken it. Escape had been simple enough-once over the American border emu--W ----4--v4--f 4 --e--- 'Egfr si -l-'?4 --4---'------ 'mv X X .. W. ss . X ,. ..., .....,....,, s.......,, and held be free! The month that had passed since the breaking of his solemn pledge to man and God seemed eons ago. It wasn't until a week before that the immensity of the thing held done began to dawn upon him. lVith that realization had come fear and self-disgust. But he'd kept on. That last storm had nearly finished him, but now he was safe! Safe from the blizzard, safe from the law, safe from--himself. At any rate, here was peace and comfort, bodily if not mental. AThe youth slept. When he awoke, it was in that darkest hourn which precedes the dawn. He replenished the dying fire. Then, ravenous from a twenty-four hours' fast, he lit a lantern and began an inspection-tour of the cabin in search of food. As he crossed the room, he tripped over a small projection in the Hoor. Bending to see the cause, he found it to be an iron ring fastened to a trap-door. Yielding to impluse, he opened it. The dim light revealed a Wooden ladder. Lantern in hand, he descended. At the foot, he perceived that he was in a fair-sized, underground room, evidently a supply cellar, for there, along one Wall, was row upon 1'oW of staple goods, enough to last a man six months! A faint gleam from a nearby table attracted his eye. Curiously he picked up the pebble-like object from which it emanated. It was about the size of a hazel-nut, irregularly shaped, and of a dull reddish glow. The boy's hand trembled -virgin gold! -A deserted mine-! Could this be the treasure-trove which furnished wild tales for trappers' yarns, and which the half-breeds claimed was haunted? An uncanny instinct directed his attention to a bunk, hitherto unnoticed, in a corner. The lad experienced a strangely unpleasant sensation at the base of his scalp. On the cot, in horrid mockery of repose, lay a fully clothed skeleton, its fleshless skull a death-head! The watcher stood, rooted in his tracks, while icy lightning flashed along his vertebrae. From afar off came a melancholy wail, weird, ghastly, blood-congealing, rising inhumanly in jeering crescendo to a hideous pitch-falling in meaning cadence to a pulsating echo. Again it came,wlouder,Aand nearer. Then silence--no, not silence-faintly a clicking sounded, as of rattling bones. Suddenly a flying thunderboldt of fo1'ce struck the boy from behindwhc lost consciousness. A moist, rasping feeling brought back his senses. He sat up. Licking his face and ecstatically pawing him was an enormous husky! The lad extended a friendly hand and caressed the beautiful head. No longer was that awful howl a fearsome thing. The explanation was obvious-the dog's master had died down in this hole, unknown. There was evidently a tunnel leading to the plains, on whose rabbits the wolf-like pet managed to eke out an existence, refusing to desert the one-time habitation of his year-dead master. Let's go have a look at him,'l suggested the youth. Together they gazed at the ghastly remains. A scrap of musty paper lay by their side. This is hell, it read. I canlt move from my bunk now. My Whole lower body is paralyzed now-the end will come soon, thank God! If I did not hev liiuilw'-'W' -- e--H--w -- 1 fr 713-EH -Fq-- -s4-------- 'F--'--'IGM' Is..X,.,:.X,.,.,53gg::i:1g3:,tNM-qX,..3,.3 N N xxxxx X XX ...xxxxx X x,xxxxxx xxxxxx X xxx., X X ,,...,,,.N..,.,.,,,xN.,,x.Nx .x,. Nxxx X ,xxxxxx X . eXXXMX..tf.5XXXX.XXXv Sq xxxx .,.,k,.,,,, ,,,kxx,,,,,,. , ..,, F. ,,,,,,.,,,,,....XXx, ,..x X K ,....X Xsx...Xx..txi,g XS E .XX..X x.X. xxx..NN . x..N . xx.x. . N...xx........ ...... 3 ...... ag XxK- N---kx K--v '--x s X. .......xx.x.............xx, X Z T S 1 X XX....XX.... X. ..X....... -ss xx-x-x---N s -v-- ---w--x fffffffffffIbXXX ..,.X....,..XXX .. X...,...X... .. S X sf QQXXX XXXX l Q XXXX X XXXXX Q Q XXXXX N NNtXX..1XXii XXXXXXXXXXXX..XXXXX...XXXXX.. 1 .QIII XXXXXXXXXXXX SKKIQIQIQQlllliilliliiiilllllilIIIQIIIIIIIILIIIIII 'x 'L K i:11lQl1Xu XXXXXX X Mx WXNXQWXXNXXY NNiliiz:'L.::111--5- V to die, I would be a millyunaire. This mine is rieh. Them loony Injun 'breeds believed me when I told them Ifd haunt it in the form of a wolf if I cashed in, and after I don't come to the village for a few months, theyill be too plumb scairt to git near this place. If any white man ever finds me, he kin hev this mine, as it will not do me or the devil any good. And to that white man I would like to say a little advice 1-,Take good care of Lobo, my dog and the only friend I got, if he's living-I know he wonit run away from here. You kin make a fortune out of this here mine but flonlt try to do it unless you hev e clean slate! It d0esn't payf' Being the last will and testament of John Abner Faulkin, prospectorf' VVhat a chance! thought the boy. VVhat luck! Heid be rich-fabulously rich! He'd--but what good would riches do him if he must forever skulk in hid- ing? -Adoringly Lobo gazed into his eyes. - Don't look at me so worshipfully, you lovable brutef' pleaded the youth. I'm not the god you act as though I were-Ilve betrayed my honor,-broken my word! I'm an outcast-an outcastlw In an agony of self-condemnation he paced the floor, torn between two desires- one, to take possession of the find, which was his, according to the minerls will, -to become rich, knowing meanwhile that he was a coward and escaped convict, the other to wipe the slate clean, finish his term, and start life over again! At leangth he stopped. The expression of hard disillusion was gone from his face. In its place was a new light. The battle had been fought and won. Hliobo, old fellow, he announced, 'Tm going back to prison-I've got to. It's the only way I can square myself,-and wipe the slate clean. It'll just be a year at most. You can forage for yourself that long. Then I'll come back, and we'll be pals-together. -Now, let's have something to eat! He piled his arms full of staple goods, and carrying the lantern, followed the animal through a long, winding passageway, which finally stopped, blocked by snow. Easily the lad scooped it away, and the comrades emerged into a dazzling world of morning sunshine. The blizzard had long since ceased, and the vast snowy plains were the embodiment of serene calm. A quarter-mile to the left stood the cabin. Joyously the two romped across the fresh whiteness to the little building and had a royal feast of canned salmon, crackers, and coffee. After the meal, the youth packed full a knapsack and donned his parka, taking snowshoes, he stepped outside with the dog. It's got to be now, he said firmly. f'We humans are weak creatures, old fellow, and I darenlt trust myself too long. -Wait for me, Lobo, and I'll come back. IYith a final caress, he started out-over the snowshoe trail. Statuesque, the husky remained looking after the boy till a 1'ise hid him from view.- Night comes swiftly in tl1l3N01'thlHI1df3I1 impcrceptible lengthening of the shadows, a brief afterglow through purple dusk as the sun vanishes, then all- enveloping blackness, star-jewel encrusted. Every evening the husky goes to the top of the knoll to keep his tryst. Trap- pers and half-breeds hearing his howls give wide bert-h to the region around what they call The Lost Mine of the Phantom NVolf. All through the 'fwee small hours Lobo waits, patient, immobile, till dawn comes, bringing a new day and new hopes. -Dawn. -DOROTHY REITAN-26. 4-45:30 - -- ---- - gglgiu- ----- ------- -----lima v .,... X---x -----'5 s x, ....,......, ,,,.. N Q' Z : X 5 . ...xxxxx NN-----kx if x--X---- ste:----wx: I I S 2111112lillllllllliiiiii':LZ1t.11111: ' ''''ill:LQIILSLLZZIIZQQ2iQ:Q::11::::::112:2:i::Q:::1::2:sssf 1issslililiiilillliI1i1111:122iiiiliiiiiliiiiilillw' '''I111112111111111111111iiilllllillitlllllllli X ,...,xx , .k.,. He is not a giant, physically, but intellectually he is a big man. He is kaleido- scopic in his mental makeup, for he can do anything to which he turns his attention, and do it brilliantly and well. He is kaleidoscopic in his facial expressions, also, and changes so quickly o11e is sometimes at loss to follow or read his face, though always it expresses clearly just what is passi11g thru his mind, unless he chooses to look blank-blank despair over tl1e stupidity of the average pupil. How shall I describe a person who is so many-sided? Is he kindly?-Very. But he is also very exacting and a bit severe. Is he humorous? Very, but he is also very serious, and the sad and tragic things come within his ken quite as fully as do the funny things of life. Is he synipatlietic? Indeed- he isebut woe to the pretender. Is he keen and sharp? Oh yes, and no bluff, no matter how adroit, f'works with him 5 but all the same he is a generous marker. Many of his characteristics seem contradictory, but only because most people are 11ot so complex, so varied in their talents and steady purpose personified. He is an artist, a fine musician, player, conductor, director, composer-all this in music, he is also dramatic, he writes plays, and would no doubt have been a fine actor had he so desired. He often drops into poetryw like lVIr. VVegg. His ryhmes and jinglcs are delightful, and sometimes he writes really fine poetry. As one of his alleged students, I can testify to the amazing variety of his facial expressions. lVould that my pen could do justice to his everehanging human variousl' Cas Mr. Venus would sayj emotions. Is he pleased? Observe the kindly, flashing smile andfbut it's gone! and his face is registering sardonic amusementm- no, it's righteous wrath-no-no-it's Christian pity for the feeble minded! I can also testify that a mere look will bowl over some poor unfortunate, while again he will lure and coax a decent recitation out of a dumbell. Who is this Human Kaleidoscope? KATHERINE MACHARG. we--sw-Mm ,M--A- W-ai-51199134-I---,wg sss-g was---my .Mtgse.----ezzniittfs.,, W X W TEA S T M W N .. ..,..,,.,.,,.... ----xxs 1 --xxx -xx- Q . s 1. ,.... .,.., .....x s X, ...... X X X ,,.,. is ..,. .,,.,,,,.... ,..., - ZEN1 TH GEF 1 Q 5 ... ,,. , ...... - X,,,..., . XX S ,E Yriifftbx :r:iSQrf::Xx iI1211152111112151111Illllllllllllml' W lllllllllllll1111111llZIIIZIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiexw 5. 1 QQQQIQQQQQQQQIIQIQIllllllllllllillllx1111: 'xx A' iIlllllllllllllllllllllll''OTQQQZQQIXIIXQQXQQS' s..s.ex . X MR. ROBINSON, ENGINEER As Mr. Custance has seen the intellectual growth of Central high school, so Mr. Robinson has watched its material development. From its very beginning in the days of 1890 down to the present time, these days of 1925, he has watched the growth of the building and its various adjuncts. In April of 1890 the excavating for the present building was begun. That same fall the pastering was complete, and plans for the supersturcture were drawn up. These plans were given to a St. Paul firm by the Board of Education next spring. So rapidly was the work pushed that by fall the school was nearing com- pletion. The ofhces were ready for use First, and the Board of Education met in May. It was in February of 1892 that Mr. Robinson took charge of the plant. In the same year the school was opened, and high school students along with students from NVashington, Jefferson, and Jackson schools were housed in the present structure. From 1892 on, as improvements were developed, Central high was from time to time equipped with modern conveniences. During tl1e summer of 1923 Central was reconstructed to provide more elass1'ooms. Most juniors and seniors remember how entirely different Central looked when they returned in thc fall of 1923. Now a modern Ventilating system is installed. The air is thoroughly washed before being distributed to the various rooms. One has only to compare the wing in which the old conditions still exist with the rest of the building to realize how great are these improvements. One has doubtless seen the g1'and dynamos making Central independent of outside sources of electricity. One also notices the huge furnaces which heat Central, Washington, Liberty, and the Administration building. These improvements have not sprung up in five years? time. No, it has taken from twenty-five to thirty years to de- velop for Central the high standard it holds today. Every Central student knows Mr. Robinson. He has seen Central grow from the days of 1892 to these days of 1925. Thirty-three years of care and watch- fulness he has given it. Thirty-three years has he seen Central students come and go. He is truly a '4Representative Centralitef' urea - - - 'SQl20o1Si4-- - nm TFFTFTTYQQZTTTTT TTTTTTTTTQTQTTZTTQTQ ..1l1seGf --'5' xx-12 --lxxxx Q ..,,,...,,, , .....,. .. 5 X 1 ,x.....x....x.....x.,..,.......x +2 N--f-'---N Q xx-x----1 Q xxx- Q rv' gm, ,L,,, 1 S ..k.,.,..,.....,.,,.,,, .. S .,,,..... ...x,,,,...,,,..,..Nx xLN,,LxN, 1 , ,xx, 2 A xxxx N xX 'k x 'N L The Modern Cofffeem-ldlouse The scene was all set in the Twig general store for the evening lieing contest. The fire in the big black heater glowed dully through the sides. The wavering lights, run by a feeble power plant, cast a dull glow about the big room, bringing into relief the easy chair of the proprietor, the recognized chairman of the house at these meetings, as well as the chairs of his prevarieating subjects. Mr. Sveatre Anderson, the proprietor, called the meeting to order with a brief ahem , as he grunted, Hogs are up three cents today. A series of grunts answered hi1n from the circle of men. They were every- thing from ugh to umph , but an experienced interpreter would have translated them all as meaning, Is that right? Evidently from these retorts of Indian talk, Sveatre realized that there was something more urgent up before the house, something would have come out with time. It was the bag of crackers the storekecper passed around which seemed to rouse the members of the house from their silent moods Calbeit the crackers were stale, and no longer crisped and crackled when the jaw laid hold of them.j Anything new, Larson? the storekeeper asked, in an attempt to penetrate the pall of mystery. The man addressed as Larson, a muscle-bound farmer from the lower station, merely arched his shaggy eyebrows and nodded his head in the general direction of a huskily built chap lounging in the best chair the store afforded. This man had sandy hair, and the lines of his face showed a strong character. His build suggested an athlete, and so he was, for did he not captain the Twig baseball team which had defeated the Meadowlands team, the recognized champions of the North-of-Duluth League? The old coffee-house had its partiarch, its orator, the recognized leader of its discussions. Sveatre Anderson was the chair- man, but only because it was in his store the meetings were held. The leading spirit was Lefty Johnson, the Twig athlete, who could swallow a whole plug of Peerless Chewin' and not show a trace of pain on his tanned face. As Lefty un- wound his long frame in order better to use his arms in his oration, the rest of the men seemed to take a new lease on life, and leaned forward on their chair edges. All but two, who lounged in their chairs with scowls on their rugged features, as if they knew what was coming. Well, boys, Lefty began, you all know that ever since they came over from the old-country, Ed and Bjorn have been rivals in story tellin'. Well, any- ways, last night at Nelson's store, they were tryin' ti see who could tell the biggest lie. Bjorn told a whopper about a fish, and when he got through and waited for Ed to start, what docs Ed do but get up and spring that old gag, 'I believe you'. -ADI - -'-2-Size 1134-H 'lfbxs ., fiixsii::1:t'fi1fiTf3TTitis-fQ'35'?E. , QIXIXYII3IIEIITTEIZIIITTITTIIIIIIIIiifiiiiiififf TTTTTQITTTTT tTETTTTTTTTTTTPTTTTTTTTT X.... . ,,...........,,...5 N , M X K at st, ..,..,,..... .. ,. . xXX.k. xx.. 5RQXQQQQQQQQQQQI11I1I1111111I1IQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQNQQIII x ...........,WMW..IC,,Mt,MIWt,.,,Q O'eourse none of the fellers at Nelson's store had heard that one, so they all laughed and poked fun at Bjorn. W'ell, these two crazy Indians went out in the snow and had it out, and now they aint speakinlfl The only sound was a muttered growl from Ed, the younger of the Svendt boys. At this, Bjorn jumped up and ran over to his unfortunate brother, and shaking his fist under the b0y's nose, he loosed a string of adjectives that would have done justice to any buecaneer. Only the timely interference of Lefty averted a catastrophe. Some other time, boys, and with this gentle admonition the trouble sub- sided, for both boys knew the persuasive power of the patriarch's fists. Silence reigned for awhile until finally Lefty again took the floor. Have any of you fellers heard about how the water get into the Great Lakes? There was no answering voice, so after a pause the speaker went on. You all heard about how Paul Bunyan's Big Blue Ox went on a tear in North- ern Miniiesota and his footsteps were so big they left lakes, but I don't think you know about the Great Lakes. lVell, after the ox had got through his rampage, he Went peacefully back to his stall to take a nap. Now M1's. Bunyanls Big Green Cat was quartered in an extra stall in the barn until the men could get around to makin' her a house. lYell, her eatnip was stored upstairs across from the hay- yes, eatnip. Don't you know what catnip is, Ed? That's what the eats eat and it tastes just like moonshine likker to them. They roll, and purr, and run, and then they sleep it off. lVell, anyway, the next mornin' the hired hand comes out to feed the Big Blue Ox, and as he had been on a jag the night before, he gave the ox the catnip instead of the hay. You kin imagine the way that ox ate, and when they turned him out to pasture, it had just began to work. Blue Ox, he felt so good he jumped over the thutty-foot fence and run. VVhen he had gone until he got tired, he sat him- self down to rest. Then he began to roll like a eat with his feet in the air. His long, stiff hairs dug 1'ight into the ground until it was a huge pit. VVell, old Sparky got up and ran some more until he got tired, and sat himself down again and re- peated his little rollin' act. He had done this about five times before Paul and his lumber-jacks caught him. lVhen Paul saw what the ox had do11e, he sure was sore. When he tried to snake his legs out, they got stuck in the pits. Someone told him to fill the holes with water and float the logs out, but Paul only laughed. Finally, though, Paul began thinking on that idea, and a plan struck him. He ordered the crew to gather all the onions for miles around and bring lem down to the biggest pit, which he called Superior. Then he took the Big Blue Ox and tied the onions around his neck in a sack. The old ox began to ery, and two small rivers formed at his feet. The plan was working O. K., but the water was salt. This puzzled Paul for a while but finally he put stones and sand in the bottom of the sack, and the water was filtered so there wan't no salt in it. Well, Paul led the ox through all the pits until he had them filled, and his logs floated, and ever since they been called the fGreat Lakes' . Ominous silence again seized the room. Finally Bjorn spoke up. How did what they call Park Point come in on this? Oh, that, said Lefty. Why sure. Oh, yes, Paul built that too. You see he had to have some place to store his logs for the drive, so he hitched Blue Ox to a plow and drove him aerost one end of the lake. It threw up a furrow -:few - -- --- ----25202154--W -- - ----- --flex- , AAA,,,.,,,,--,,,,--kk,,,,,.....,,,,,,A. f,- .AA,,.,,A.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,.,,,,,.,,., ...,,,...,,,. . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ......,, ........ .... . .iifirfirfgg ..,. N,,.........,,...,....x.x,. if S S g x..,,......,......,,,,x...,..x. A 5-xx--x--x X 5-5s- X which is now Park Point. Then he dug the St. Louis River so as how he could sluiee his logs down there right to the lake and store 'ein behind the Point. Whereupon, Lefty swallowed his plug as if to dare any one to challenge his story. This was a signal for some one else to pick up the torch and carry on. f'Old Man Bristol, as he was called, filled his pipe with shaking hands. He was gray-haired and bent, but he still managed to get around to the 'fmeetin's . I don't suppose any of you young scallywags has heard about a guy named Mandyville, he began, in a quavering voice. This here guy went up to the Artic circle where it gets as cold as it does here nights, and when he got back he wrote about it. He told about when it was turri- ble cold the words froze as fast as he spoke 'em, and when it thawed you could hear guys talkin' to beat the band, and there wan't any guys around. Well, one time Paul Bunyan, he was havin' trouble with I. VV. VV.'s who was gonna' blow up the log boom on Lake lVinnybigosh. Paul, he knew they were gonna' do it, but he didn't know just when they were gonna' pull it. All of a suddint he remembered about this here Mandyville, so he takes a crew and puts a pneumonia plant under their meetin' house. f'Why, Ed Svendtl Don't you know what pneumonia is? That's what they make ice with. 'tWell, when the I. W. VV. have their meetin', it works just like Paul figured it would. YVhen he turned on the juice, the words that the guys in the house spoke froze. They kept on talkin' 'cause each guy didnlt want the next to know that he couldnlt hear. Finally the meetin' busted up, and Paul, he goes in after the others have went, and he turns on the heat. When the room thaws out, all the words thaws, too, and the room sounds like the men are still there, which they ain't, on account they went. Well, Paul, he just listens and finds out their plans and when night comes, he's at the boom with his loyal crew, and arrests the I. W. IV. before they can do any damage, provin' what a wonderful thing eddycashun is, ,cause if it wan't for his eddycashun, Paul wouldn't have known enough to do it. Silence once more reigned as king, and the men sat around finishing their pipes. Finally, by ones and twos, they left, until no one remained but Sveatre. Then he, too, whent upstairs to his bed, and the only light in the big room was the dull glow of the dying fire reflected from the canned goods on the shelf, which were chuckling to themselves over the queer tales that those mere men had told. -KINGSLEY SVVANSTROM. nQlQv A SALUTE TO GITCHI GUMI Roll on, oh thundering waters! Dash high your roaring breakers! Cause your very rocks to sing! Open wide your mighty deeps, And send your sea-gulls shrieking! Dash and roar, O Gitchi Gumi, Till your symphony is ended, Crashing with a loud amen! -C.gN. -me ---silaogjge - my p . ,VQN , r QEQQQIQ::::QQQ2QQQ1Q:I:ti2ttt::i ....X..X,,. , .:::1::11gg:::::2:::::2:rzrrrztttxxwiifimeg ..,x.......... 225233:trttg3Qgg:r:Qjf?E3: '.IF, M-ww -XXX-- we -'K-- .....,,,,.x,,.....,.,,, , - Q 1 X, ..,, ...,,....,,,,... y A -x---- 5-sv-Q-we -f xx,.. is ..,. ,.,.,,x ..., ...,kxx . ....., , , , , I S 1 1111 .......,,,,...,..... . as gLltt,:5l:::3,F, ..,,N T? XX E S KE X s -x-- ...x.x,.,... R ,:::::::u..s..,.........y .,N............x, , . ..,., M., ,.... .Nx........ . ..........,... eaves: 9 ,.,.....,, S .:.xW,. x... .,.......k...,. .. .....,. .. ... .... .....u,.,,... ......... ..... ..,,,vX-...v:a:4,zz::,,sQ4:111:,..owls XX X it .... .- ...... :Q x x-.........- ,.v- ' .,,,,,,...-A A 'TRHBUTIE TO CENTRAL HUGH Oh dear old school on the hillside set, lVith your walls and towers high, Long may you stand, a sentinel yet, lVatehed by the passers by. But neler of all who leave your door,- Be their number what it may,- lVill there be those who love you more, Than We, who go our Way. The happy times We leave behind,- VVelll hold in memory still, As our paths through the coming years shall Wind, Your teachings We'll fulfill. lVhere'er go, Whateler We do, We shall try with all our might To live the best we learned from you,- May thy beacon ever light. -BERNICE KLOEPFEL .4511 - 5531120 4135... - ,lay if - - A . 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QQ...: ...N.l .N.Q, F ,,K..,... ,,x,kx ,Q X'L'L - .....V.................,--,.,,,,,.. VVfY---,-,,A11111 A 1-Q iizz Q zzffnzxzk 2 zzzzz 211-: 22:1:Q-11x:1::z:z::zz2:Q:: N A A svzf .1 vvvv - f------------, ' X yr xx.xxxxx x.xxxxxNxxxx.xNNNxx.xx Q .N.,.NNN....xx...x.N,x A N. x.xxxN .. .N.xxxxxx.Nxxxxxx..x ., x.,.,,,Xxx,,xXXxNx,x, , tm., xN':1:lIllm+- f Ann Explosion of Central Folly l1925l AN APPRECIATION To all tl1e peanuts in sehoolg the goofs who stepped out with their sweet young things, the love lorn lovers who loiter Cniee alli- teration, eh, wotlj ,neath the protecting Wings of victory, the idiots who took their hooks home land those who didn'tj, we are deeply indebted for the inspiration and comfort given us in furnishing material for the performance of the last sad rites over the reputations wrapped in this scandal sheet. The aim, purpose, ambition, and design of this department, then, is to make certain persons regret the sins they have committed, others those they have omitted. E lVe hope, that in the presentation of this necessary disclosure, We have omitted no one. -THE EDITOR. COne of the Peanuts.j Xxxxx X xxxxxxxxxxx t XNXX N W NN'X'XN X Nxxxxkx N ,.NN. :vigrx TNQTTTTTNTTTTTIQTTTTTTTII ,,x,, . X S xx N,..,,,x. ..,... . ---Nxx -xx-.,- ,,.. xii ---kk---' sx I S xk' k ' L fglllillllilxgllllliziill1111121111115 1111:::11:1:::Q11::1:::::1:1::11:3::::::1::::::11q:3:::::gmy. 1-ggss:::1:::1:1::1::11:121111::11::1L::::::::::::i:Q:1: 1:1111:111111:11111111111::::ig11111111::L111111: ' f Ah! To the left is our superb fishorinan f ' K known as the Evesorv, who catches f, whalo Ai Y:, f V' , . l ,Q - 1 5 i 'x in tho last act. Kingsley is hero oauglit 111 tho avr furnishing clre-ss 1'0l1E'2LI'S2ll with-nofo l if 1. czirofully the spa-mos of his catch. Dk JF ik Sho loolwml up :if hiin :intl sniilccl I know his hozirii clifl yoairn. llei' lips pnrtoml hut :ill for nziughi, For ho wus ax mlornzxl intm-rnc. FF Pk lk EW 'Pm 1,15 Ein? 1 - 12, Moro mon lnivu lwvn lost under tho 5HLIllSll . , , . . I 1? X 1110011 than Lllllllxl' tho bpzunsh nnun. ji wwV ? ik ai 1 . K' 'qw 1, an 1. , A fl 5? 1 .f P 5 , .Y 1 -. ,, A- ffl , l I ' Q Q2 i s 5 l 'H F A - , Q . A. s 1M,vg5i,, bl, if ' i f l Ewv JL., K 'ijglwrsf' '?f'n'f MIDI' , , Curl .Johnson is 1'0l1Ul'll'1l To llzivv lm-11 lwzml saiying lhzlli 1-ho S2l,ll1l'lllLy Illvoniiig Post and thc- Spcvtzitoi' lnivv il K'0IIll7lIll'tl 1-i1'z-ulziiion of ovvl' two million. 44 101 Pk lYhosis'? llvlizizzzit? Sonic SllHfl0XVgl'2LDllHl How clo you likv 'vin'? Plzwv your hc-ts on Wholll get thc' first hito from tho Inystic zipplv. Who has the higgvst lnouth. Don't all spozik at one-OD 4: :is :F Correct this sc-1111-in-v: l'lJon'l hlzuiw youi-si-ll', flew, szucl tho wonmng il, wus :ill my fault. Bk Sk bk Suiior: 'Ill give you :i ljll2l1'lC'l', 'llU1I1lllj', if you'll got mo iL lor-li of your sislc-r's llziirf' Small lirollivrz Mako it ai mlollm' and I'll got you the wholv hunc-h. I know whcrv shi- ll1lIl,'JQS il. 'k ak bk Superb! lX'I2LgIllHCGlll1l Wo 1JI'0SOIlt for approval those graceful hrutos, the 'fTwo l'lOl'Sl'1I1f'l1,H who gallopvcl ll11ll'2lII11I1ClI'il ovr-1' the bodivs ol' thoii' opponents. The third and fourth wore being shocl at this time and so are not in the pioturv. Sglggyulg-34 7 --Y -Y f--' f f--'A H--' Y-----'ff'--'ICDXFQ i f- Q...-1-ztiiiittt:mi- if-ix ZENI TH X x N B.. Q QQ, - .m.......Q,, XXXX ------ -x... N X.... .... rrrigtti.. , ..X. ,.11i1:i:i:1i: iii::1::::i 'f k'QQ ' I ., ...... .. ..xx,..,. . ,..,,,... . e S X 'x'xx ?i5Qj::...hX,....A W'''' xx'Eiiilllliililiiiiiiiliiilll1IIiQlIlliiI1111SisES. 5ggxsa::1:::1::1::::i::111:11:11111::L1g1::1::1:1ii::::::g Q1:111:11Si:11111111itiiillllilgglliglli Ilero Wo huvo our own little zictross. Doosrft she look loiuisoiuc, though? lYho tho lucky young man Who will fill tho vacrzmt span-0 bf-sidc Ethol? Dflllit c-rowrl, hoys, for ucttivsscs are so lt0II1Il0I'II10I1t3l. llcrv lies tlu' lmmly ol' Dolullcl Lizzvu, Ile stoppofl with 21 girl 'Flint wusift l1lS,I1. ill Fil ik Can I kiss you? No, tl1at's W1'Ollg'.H HHow couu-'Fl' You should have said, 'May I kiss you?' Pk Ik rl: Sh-sh-sh! Gliostts arc with us! ,llll1'00 guesses as to who the subjc-cts in this Hsluulow- graplil' arc. A g'll31'21I1tCC'll ashostos Collar for rubhoi' Il0CliS will he zmwarcletl for the corrvct zuiswcr. 1- lc rl: 'l'l1cyslmll not pass, snitl tlu' ll'2ll'llL'1' as Slut grzulcml tho uxiun palu-rs. YK Ik vk They my ilu: vuro for lovo is to get luettcrauf- qtxzuiltvcl. ii 42 lk Bluuy :L little pualvli in thc Zcuith of'lic'v gots C'Rl,11ll04l. If FK BY SUANDALY l l lbilllil toll illlyillll' mul wc-'ll tell you who's who in this cloligghtful pose. At tho left is Paul Xvllltflllilll Chimsvlfj :mul his rlvar frioiul at tho right is4sh-sh-is Iroru' ffastlo, the clzmvvrl l 1 q1au---7--- gffff -Y wfvfff Y YAY- 52190 . WY-7 ---- ----------- -mf--WIIQX. . ..,.... .Q.... : rrrrq. .,. , ,. ,, N,TTTTTTTTTXTFTTTTTTTTY XX I W XX at I uyhh 5, hhhxhkx , x.... .x..., eq-f2ei...:::P 5, X. .,..,...... . ....... . .k.,.. Z S 1 . ge N S 'x ' - ' iilll111li11111ififiiiilllllllilllllllllll 1111111111lllllllilllllilllllllllllZ2II:iiiQilllliiillllllilllissy 1 QgngjggggggglijgQ133133313gg1131131111111115333313113113111111111111Q11131111111111QQQQLQQQQQQLLQQQQQQQQQQQ HN:-N02-SENSE A RQAD Paris, June 1. Dear me cherie, Comment allez-vous today? IVell, to begin at the commencement as tl1c French say, of all the dull places Paris is the dullest. Cherie, I am so disappointed in the Parisians, that if I live to be a hundred, I will never again use Poudre La France Without a sigh for my lost illusion. Can you imagine their denseness, Cherie? They canft even understand their own language! The way they gape at mc when I speak my most perfect II-1 French, you'd think I was speaking lXIesopotamian! They seem to think that Ilm funny! IVell, when I arrived in Paris, the first thing I did was to enter the first hotel I struck. I was too tired to seeialmost, and I was simply dying to get a room and get settled down. Wiith me I carried lXIr. Romieux's references and IXIiss Uauble's good wishes. Of Miss Caublefs good wishes I had much need and as for Mr. Romieux's references-well, you will soon hear. To come back to the hotel-I entered and tried to register. 'fDonnez-moi a room avec bath, I said to the girl at the desk. Now any fool could understand that, couldnft you, Cherie? IVell, this girl, being most extraordinarily foolish, did not. lIurry! I went on, 'fJe suis tired et je desire me room. What fwez- vous in a nice room? Can I have my dejeuners in bed? IVell, the girlfs countenance assumed a most frightened expression and she rushed out of the room in terror. I stood and looked about me. It certainly was a funny hotel-so big and cold looking and quiet. The lobby was so small and empty. Figures in white passed to and fro. They sent the shivers down my spine. The fragrance of chlo1'oform struck my nostrils. Oh I was really beginning to be frightened. Suddenly I turned about and saw the stupid girl I have already mentioned emerging from a dark chamber followed by a funereal procession of two tall, lean, dark men and two dark, lean, tall women dressed in white and wearing the most elcgiacal expressions. They gathered around me and when I repeated my request for a room with bath, andibreakfast in bed, the tallest, leanest, and the darkest of the group tapped his head with his forefinger, the other gentleman nodded dolefully, the women smiled balefully, and taking both my hands in their cold, clammy ones, they led me away. They brought me into a small, white room with a little bed and white dresser, and with most oppressing solemnity, put me to bed. . I held my peace. A little French maid dressed in white came early the next morning bearing 1ny breakfast as I had ordered, I was beginning to think that it wasnlt such a bad hotel in spite of its peculiarities. After breakfast,I got up and dressed, opened a window and looked out. All very nice. Thought I'd like to ml'- l e---- Aw- ---- --Vsglzgoglgex -- --my .. -- -s ...---'N-K, e. . . Y,...,, YYYY,.,.,., .,. ,.,., Y..Y.Y,.,YYYY.Y., . ......11111,,,,,..11 . 11....,.11 . 1.,... . . ....11 . ...,,, . A -N.-is-1SsYi:33f:f::51t:.:sf:'Nsff QQQQQQ5:JJQQQQQQQQQQQQQJQJQJJQ:T3I:::::::::::Q:Z:iiiggiii11:11..4:55:15Jqisxsszzsisszgibg,151.1.Nr ififf?TTEQEETTTQQQQjgiETTT?Qg2t?QQQ3: --ssNsss-Msg.g- -wxxxx A ,x,,kkk,kk,x,,,,k,kk,, , ,,,,, . ef - Q 1 xx ykhhsxxi 1 ,kxxxxx ykhssi xhhh . .s x,...... .tqw.....:a:xq1:,.....tsv so ,,. ,,.......QN,........,,,,. .. ZEN1 TH 0512 1925 . ..m. .Qm,...,.....,,, .,L.5 1,,, . ..,.L 5-...irit'g-:.x'11itpfY::::::f2P X Q ,s - - psQWrS? rX .,,, ::::::ii:?i .W , ,..... go out and give Paris the once over. First though, Ild go down and see about my trunk. When I opened the door, whom should I see standing in the doorway but the four pall bearers in their white starched aprons and sleeves rolled up! They seized me and carried me back to bed while I shouted, In the name of heaven, let moi go! Vous inisulte moi. Je suis an American. What do you want? Let moi go! The women only smiled sadly and held me with iron arms. Suddenly I thought of the reference. I managed to wrench my hand free and drew the treas- ured paper from my pocket. Ah, never before have I so appreciated Romieux! One of the men took the paper, read it, and collapsed. The other men read it and fell into a fit of hysteria. The women read it, rushed out of the room and soon returned bringing with them a tall, genial gentlman the only man I have seen in France who showed any ray of intelligence-who seemed extremely amused. Lady, he said, t'You have made a slight mistake. I see from your references that you are an American. You must have mistaken this for a hotel. This is a hospital. My co-workers here thought, I presume, that you were er-er- a little little mentally unbalanced. IVe beg you pardonf, lVell, cheric, need I say more? The next letter I write will not be from Paris. Aziec mes amitzfcs. MLLE. IRENE LA VINNIE. London, July l. ,Dear old Top, IVell, bally old deah, I hope this letter finds you in a state of salubrity. Today I had the most unusual dessert. It's called an NA. F. M. Speciall'-ice cream mixed with subjunctives, sprinkled with prepositions and topped off with gerunds, over the whole thing are printed these words: Gallia cslonmis dzbfsa in partcs tres etc. I lNIet the Prince of IVales today. He asked me about Kingsley Swanstrom. Said that he was S0l'l'y that he didn't get a chance to see him when he was in Duluth, but that King George will be glad to receive him any time he will condescend to stop at London. London is a bally fine city, by Jove. Expect to be in Russia tomorrow. Most respectively and humbly, LADY IRENIC. Russia, July 28. Dear Darlinsky, VVell, I'm so sad. lVriting from prison. Made friends with a little Bolshevik out here who is doing his best to get me out. Says he has a cousin in Central called Ruth Murphitsky and fo1' her sweet sake is rendering me his assistance. Oh it's so lonely here! And we used to think that it was lonely being locked in the office with Miss Taylor and Mr. Santee. Oh, that would be paradise now! How I got here? IVas wearing a Stylus club ping it looked suspicious, so they locked me up. tThe pin looks like a dollar sign anyway. Never did like that pin.j Sad, sad, sad. Were I a Gray I would write an elegy on my deceased happiness. The prisoner in the cell next to mine seems awfully nice. Today he asked me if I -mu - A --Vsiilzoglge - -- my . ..s...af 1355?rtttiiiifiiiiiiiiifittpiixfiisr N .. ggrrzggrrrrrrrzgtrtttittttttztittttttt tttggrttztttttttttttrtttttrtzswsiszlsissg . .,., rrrriggrtwi, ,x,.. k..... 1 Iliff T S iflliliiliiii x 'kkxx iii? xx 2 S ,S ,.,.. i1iillililizQlliliiliiiiiiz211131111 Q111111111:::::1i::::1L::::i1111:111:11:::::gg:::::::g::::ss5 1SSFQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQXQQQIQQ 1111:1111111111111111111:11gg::tg1111111::3111:: knew handsome Charlief' Charlie who? I asked. Charlie Hutcliisonskyfi he answered, 'thels an old crony of mine. Send him my regards. VVe used to call him 'handsome Charlie' in a former incarnation. He was my most intimate friend and favorite kinsman. Them was the daysll' VVell, Charles isn't the only one who has had to suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous kinsmen. Uh dear, when I look out of my cell, I see only the mud, and if I'd try to escape I'd see only the stars! Withskymuch lovsky, IRENE LEVINSKY. Spain, August 4. Dear little l1lS1Jllg'I'I0!, Oh amzfgo 'mjof How glorious it is to be in this sunny land! lVent to a bull fight yesterdayeit was almost as exciting as the tongue lashings Grace Burke gives Jack Robbins--but I grieve to state that the bull won. On the whole, though, I was infinitely bored. Bull fights aintt what they used to be. Met a Spanish gypsy down here who says she has been done a great wrong. She told me that a long time ago she had a little sister-fa little girl with hair as black as the raven's wingsl' and eyes dark as the berry that grows by the waysidef! This little sister was stolen away and brought to Duluth. She now attends Central high. tBe- tween us rzmfgo, better tell Helen Marvin to look out. This gypsyis a desperado and likely to kidnap her any day.j Your poco muclzaclzzfa, SENIDRITA LAVINA. P. S. Saw the cutest Toreador the other day. Ticket station any old place. Dear old pal, Pm coming home old fellow. llome, oh home sweet home! sweet America! sweet Duluth! sweet Central! CPardon this burst of emotion, dearest. I always was poetic.j Please, in the name of all that's good and holy, send me enough money for a return ticket! NVhen I reached the ticket office I fou11d that all my money had been pick-pocketed by some little bimbo in Italy, and I hadn't a cent left. Asked the gentleman if I could come home C7. O. D. but he looked daggers at me. Wonder why. Oh darling, I bought the most scrumptious gown in Paris. It's a creationered a-b-c silk skirt with yellow polka dots and purple sash, a tight bodice of green calico with a gorgeous peacock blue tie!On the skirt are silver spangles adorned with lavender sky 1'ockets. Oh it harmonizes perfectly with with my complexion, and in some way or other makes me look just like a seaweed! Ask Louise Holohan if I should order her one like it. It's a little eccentric, but it's from Paris you know, and that in itself excuses a lot. Please go over my things and destroy everything that bears a foreign trade mark. I'm bringing Mr. Borg- wald some German hair tonic. Think I'll take my honeymoon in Superior, lVis- consin. Yours truly, IRENE IJEVINE. 2,4231-g - ------W -. . ---- f------ .ggI21,,1?,g.. W W- -A-H,--4 W -- . --g---va'-----iff-W use SX xQ,..,-gtztittfg-.,.5' Q ,,,-.,? :L,,.::,::, S S :,: ,:,:,, ,,, ,Y,, ,:, 3 Jr, ,,,f,' , .,:,::fff:::,,,.,f,,::::::,,fff:,:f: 5 f fx: ----, -'.': S if ..,,,,,.,.,, gg: iff ,,,-ff 5 ::::.221zzz222,,:ax-,,,f,:5t. .N .N...222222-::::::::::::fff:,,::fL.,:L.:::: 3 ::,,.,:,,,:,,,,,,,:, 1 'f1A2'-111111ffL'-'--'2' ' ' ' 'Q 'N'X 121111111111131:111:gg::Q:a:q1w:gQgsszw .,,.. fffffrfffrff:fffrfffrfffrffffrffrfrrffcc-ffffrrrlrfffffx:Jw-1222HH2fJffGfffiffmii2v-QQ- 22112111221v'2221211NSRI 5iii:tQTIiIifEiiggfjr.Ssm:a11121::wwwff:.1w:::mvimw.wmwm-mf.:w-r.fffffffff.w:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -:::::::m::f4 UP N .... ...... A Nx...x..x A A.,...ifIIffffffifTITIITIIIIIIfTffffffifff12111IIffffffffffffffffflllxxtiRilgiki WM?XQEESQQKYIQIIIESXIIITIIIIIZSISIIIIIFIEFTIYTFTP?TTTTTXTTTTTTTTM. NTTM x--- X X X X Ra XX X xx NX , ..x... X. . R x.N,,, ,.........,........ . . ,,,Nx. A ....,,.....NN,,,.Nx...,,, . I S 1:1::::::::1:::.:1::::::i1x . 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I ,,,.. ,,.x,,,, 31:31:1:1:1zgqzzzxqzgzgzzzzzzzzgsgf Egggszzzxgzgggizzzi::11111:1111111::11:L11::1::::i:::' ' I I Wtxizzzzqkiiixggpigii X PRIETTHEST EDITH COULTER MO MARION THOMPSON -,eu 44 x, 3 ..,.,. HANDSOMEST CLIFFORD PETERSON ST ASHFUL C,-I..,5.3f213 SCOOP CLARKE 13-a new S-Xmm...--::t::::::gNxNigw..-X ffifffmiffiiffnf,2:-:rgmffmmzz-,:::::: b --frfff :ff-yr:--JHff::::,ffH:f::: ,-'--,-- A ---- f wafbivif?4'g,-::1L',,...M,,,.i:,--RRY-Rvfufx W,,W,,M ,,x,,,,,,,x,,,N ,N,,,M,x WWW, x.,,..,.x x....,,..,x W xxx. I Iliff x............... ,,.... . ...X,....f..,.,.QfX,,TTTTT1'2f1T. ,f , 2 S X Q' .X -- ' ff N --.--- ..N,.q Q ----,--xxx---vx--1-x55N--x-x X f .111t1:11iittiiixiiiitiixif xxxx Y xX -'ix 'K ' xxi'-x ' ' : MOST ATHLETHC BETTY COLEMAN JOHN DRIESBACH BHGGEST THRHFT OOSTER DAGMAR ANDERSON qgalni-4+ -H-!----4---44--g4 1 41350 - --!- A-- ---! 'IGN i53Q??3iifET?Tt::::::::::11:::Nt:N::1::N .,,, - N, x......x L... ...,..X.k 1 .......,. . .k.... N ..., x.x....k . .N N ...........1 l ....A NI? .,.,,k ,NXNNNNN ..... N z Q N XN N .,,,.. . ,..x W X, 5. X. ....,......,.,..,,.......... S N , ..,.. N hx A 5 Ng1:::11tN:LNQ.xg1::Q ..... Nt xxxx- -N-N-Q------------ - - xfy- XX S Q. ...., , h kkhx fiilixzz'i.:11r:::11i.::::::::aN'Z ..xXx....... ............. . .NX ....xXx.. ,.... .Xxx.,. ,.... N N N N ,..... ..,x.. . MM- 15.Nt,,, ..N.,, ,.,.xx....X,, N ...X.X.x.,...,.,....x . .Hof .XxXx. .....x .....X.... ...x N - -11e1::11owl-llll'-willrlii ,,x,,,..NN,, ,.., N ,NNN N 1 ,N,NN N ,,.xQK,. 1 Xx,x N NN k.,.kXk,,,x ,QQ,,, N ,,,,.k,,,,, N iz ,,,,x, ,x,x N N ,xxxx., N Central Activities AS SEEN BY THE FEATURE EDITOR W, giitxf: Y? , ij C'7'iiYQEifTg . ,ga -- if fw f-1 Eff' Y -- 25 , ' M GLM X ,N ii it N , A X - to -1 If it gf 1 Q, - p on A 1 WN Q: AGE -21. Writ- 2 Y A f' 'i 't A M A 5,1 W , 41 i T fy 212' f ffwf ,fQE59i4'j -num- OUR DAY 01'f S, ow 1t This call of youth in our clzmygi 1111110110112 Bellows of 21 jazz-iiicfoiisml o1'ch0st1'z1, ,x gil-1 Co11to1'tio11s of bored, IllSlIlt61'l'St0fl A rfwwrl Couplos, The all-porvacling HtII1OSpl'10l'0Oll soph- A ' P' istication. Ax kiss At ti111Os it does appeal, and prolmzihly has X hw: Much 1l1OI'O roasou for existing than fEZg1'H BLANK VERSE. A A iight +--+-- ,x P11 , , A stare A scuflio oi noise along the Street, A jump The smell of poxx'1l1v1'M: 1'M'ftl10 tI'Zll11lJ of feet ft A flash of color bvno:1tl1 thc- sky, A kick Hats Offy lunnpl 116'-?1f f' '-'Y A ff-- A4ff'-- 1 'A ,I -inf M--w,..,,, HA., -AAY IKBE.-'1 tit:5:32:32rrrrtrxttrgtttttttittttttttittt .,,..kx x.x... t ....,.. ...,.. : TTTTTXIT ,....,,.,, ,ltrrtrttrrtzgtrtrrrtti cfxx l ...x.x.... 2 S NX ,.,...xL 5 x,,.Q..QL Q ,,N,hh .1::::t...::1t ..QQQXx..Q i ig S 5 -hjllii .1ii1i::::::i:::tX ,kk.,x,,k ,k,ks i ff' l 11l W if mf ' X ' 3 s UI i fi as ', Q XZ ffl Y 'BJ Y f o e 0 u O 1 cg. XNWM fm, A :- 0--, faafyf lll ffmykl lllll lla XXX 0, xxx W! M4 V XsRm1?.c VLEQLW 69 fmgwvs V!! f'x44f1fQ Mflt XXXUX CLXDE P:TCPlSON HNTIERSCHOLASTHC ATHLETHCS OUR 'TJRAFFHC CUP A lass was strolling llllfilllgll tho hall, A lad was leaning nvzn' the wall, A look, a glance, ll gvnflv vaxll, Sho sloppvd! H01' swoet young lac-0 was upward raisvd, Burks stood by, lnlnsolf zurnxzofl, Ho folded his 5lI'1llS :md stvrnly gazml, AT llh1l'lHl 'l'ln-ro gatllervcl around ax curious throng, Our Cop vlapped his hands af tho sound ol' tho gong, And loudly shouted, Move along! Thvy went! K S cfm A-sf 4---444---fsss-s4f 1 -----W ---f44s---- vfnop . .. . ,..f1'.'-iQS?::::1'rfiiiTf?211:39 . ,, ...., 1, i.x,. ,,,.. wx N...xx. whwyhkykyxx 5 xiii . Ss , X. .N,,... .,,.. . s ..X.....xN X Y. .,,...x .., , tt L. . ,,.,,., . ,...N. . ,,,.,.., Z E NI TH 012 192 5 ... . , , .-:i11i1:'11':Y::3:t'2? X 'i 3 Xxx 1 S .2 K xN' xiii xx'x S'X'XXXXLiiiliiiixggliziliiilzillllii'N' 'ee''llllllllllliilllllllII1ll1IIlllllllllllllllllllllllww i Smizzzzzxzgzizzzzzziz11:1:::11:1g:::::::ti::Q1:1r'N'' N''M:LLL111111:L1111111L::ig11111:1Q:Q11111LLr --Magi.. .,,,,.. ARE YOU A NUT? lTNM1QN'l'AL 'l'1as'rsA'l'nY 'FHIS ox Youa Examines If you can do the first test correctly, you are a nut, if you ean do the first two, you are a raving maniac, if you can do all three, you are either a high school teaeher, or you have the right to demand that the state support you. Try it on your enemies, and find out the truth about them g they might have concealed it successfully up to this time. Observation Test l. 1. Give the ingredients ol' ehop suey in the order ol' their dis- appearance. 2. lVhy are graduate students? 3. How many books are there in the libarary? How many that you want? 4. What is the eapaeity of a seven passenger ear? lVhat is your eapaeity? CAnswer 1n dollarsj Test 2. lVith your fountain pen make a blot right here., ,,,,, H ,,,,,.,, ,,,,i,,,,,,,, I f a quiz comes when you expeet it, W1'ite your opinion of exams right here e,e,., ,ie,,,i,, ,, 5 now use any remaining vocabulary to give a description of the cafeteria eats . ,, ,,7,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,. . If you have a girl, draw from memory the pieture of a dollar hill. Test 3. l. I haven't had a lemon squeeze sinee ,. 2. A chocolate lalapalooza is eeeee , . .i...e.e,eeeeee .3 r - . The eager student murmured, H l'hat book be, ,.,e,e,,,,,e U 4. This is the eeee .Zenith we have ever had. :lc :fc :la Mr. I. Borum falter three hoursj: Did you ever play baseball? Girl, Cyawningjz No, I never did. Mr. I. Borum: lVell I'll demonstrate it to you. Girl, Cyawningj: 'tGive me a demonstration of a home-runf' ak Ik Pk Hainlt had so mueh fun sinee tl1e pig et, up my little lbrother. gil - -.-- if if uggb I 7134. ...gap .., MEI! ,. - ' . ,, .xxx X QT,,,X ...,. I iii: ...,. x..... ....kxNx .,..,XX K...N x . RQ y,,,x-- - Nf--- ggzzzzzzzgwzzzzz:::L:g.4::::1z:::Nf ,..,. ,,.......m, .,..,...,..,.,...,,., 1 X 155351111111:111:11::1:::::::::::::11z::::1:rm '- NK'X' 11:11:11::::::1::Q:::::::1::111111111::Q -.LL . . 5 4 . I' 5. 3, LA . : 1- wg - 1 . iw- uf ' Jg'- H 13S:!,x ' W Xi, Q --ff I ' I I rn1T1mv?iu,,,f? - 1 Z .. 1 4 I X? Hp- if l l S Lark D . - -- H Cf 3 , Y x71 V 1 rf, N, -! fA 'H N' 7 f Cf, J i? if-x -gh' 'D 1.1 13, , X,ii .ll 5 XC? , Y 5 Kg H W qff' 5 P fihea Qx -, 12 5 ' 3b 1 A C225 1 ,Q 2' 'D ' R fylfgi' V C91 Iii 1 6 5, Q ' ' 'T 'N' 'Ig QS' if 5 5 , .... W , f 1' ' i-iii:-fs? N ' S X- g --- fax, f' igiifff J Q W fi ff Q35 f- 'Tmfg ci l Qi '93 -Qs Lg 'Tk' 'ji J ffgf U X - - 442 ,Z',..g4 J -' , ,ei X Zn 425 il Qix, ,Ziff 2: 5 K P 2' rr 77' Y'vX - 1 l ,dr ,, ,,... Q , fir. W ni-f Q4 'Ym- QTT? fa,: in v, -1 kk ,, W, V' x ,,,,N CLY5i veT5RsoN MHNQR SPORTS 41 -lv Pk r Pho following is 'L 10111 L , L ' ar 'able X-ray photog1':Lpl1 of am I+'r0Sh1n:L11's mind x l 'l i1tfG1llpfiIlQQ to 101-5110 his assvmbly hull sont for tl , ' Di: Pk PF L'D011't bv Miss-FL ' lx H I llf cd, says one W v 11 0 10 H1 at flI!1f'. ho knows. A- MM4W4? 44f MMMM- 4- 4--- -fum .,x,,,,....N,.....N,N l .....,.,,..... ....... ........ ............,.. s .w......sQ...sm..ts?1Y .xxxx 5?.s...s.t..Q.s .... w ....... . .. ......x..., , x......x..x.. .,.x.. ,Z ---,Y XXXK- 'i--- --KX . ,...,.... . ..- ..,,,.. . - E , shxhxvkkkxi sxiiiixxxxh, . .. Nx,x.....N Q... ,,.., ---'----- - QX---- ---5b A X ZEN I TH S OJ? 1 9 25 -Q---- Q---QQQQQ------x . . ....QQQ, ,,g'::: .L+'::z:::::xa --------- as ...N........ X X.. :. X s fs XX -'ff -- K X '-'----' ' Xt '--- -A ..l.-MQEQQ.. .xxxxx L .llllllllllmllllll .ll xx,NN,N.. X .IIll...tl11IllIllIl11IIIIIZQIIQZICZIIQIIQIZZIIIIISSXEj. 5QQEQIIIIIZQIQZZQIII222122I221111112111111111121211 i 'xX Xxxx i 'Ill1lllllllllltlllllllllllIC.Lllllllll.1lllIlI SQNGS A long, long, time ago, before the civil war, a guy named Adam woke up in Eden, a place about the size of Twig. The Hrst thing he did after eating a hearty breakfast was to stretch out and burst into song. As luck would have it, he, being a sentimental guy, ehirped about being All Alone. Right there he started something, for lo! and behold! a woman appeared to keep him company, and ever since that day, man has been cursing the impluse that caused Adam to sing that song. Then the modern guys started slinging the old ink. For instance, lt Ain't 'Gonna Rain No Morefl Of all the silly songs, this is the foolishest. lVhat would we do without rain? VVe'd all burn up, and as the tramp ably puts it, How in the Heck Can I VVash My Neckl' if it ainlt gointo rain any more. Then some guy, just before he shot himself, wishes that heartrending ditty on us: She Told Me She Loved Me, But Oh How She Lied. Any poor fool oughta' know a girl is prevaricating when she says she loves you. At least I never found one that didn't. And then some Greek fruit-peddler trying to boom up the sale of bananas yells, Yes we have no bananas. Right off some yokel writes a song about it, and I havcnlt been able to take cream in my coffee since, 'cause every time I see cream I think about bananas. lVhy Did I Kiss That Girl? I'll bite. In these days of lawyers and courts I wouldn't take a chance. The guy that wrote that song must have had a guilty conscience. Then We have the sentimental songs. Honest, a guy just hitting the old U. S. A. would think every one was in love, and if all the guys that wrote about their mammy's back home in Tennessee went back to see them, they'd have to install traffic cops all over the state. Of all the cheap tricks put over on the unsuspecting public is the one where a guy's girl left him, so to save money in advertising, he writes a song, lVhere's My Sweetie Hiding? He must have been Scotch, and it was a dirty trick. The worst song of all is You Gotta' Get Up In The Mornin' . That reminds me. I gotta go to bed. t'Home, Sweet Home, elf. S. Pk Pk bk I believe this is the last drinkllll takel' said the man as he picked up a bottle of wood alcohol. ,ng - ggi? 1 gilgg... ,,.- --. Y-ogy, .,.,..e5'QZ1SST:::tiii- '--'-- --113-N . ,. 2rgrrrr:fx:35:55:33tgtttttttittttttitttttttttttt ...N. 1 Itgittttttttttttttttttttttttwiisxiisis s --N-y -,-,- T ,------- gs --,- TTTTTTZZISTTTTTPEZ XQQQQQQQ, ,... 5 S 'Q X, Nhulwxiik x , ,,NNx,x,,kxkA xx...... N.,..N age: Nxx.. ZENI TH OF 1925 A Q S . 'xxx it 11ZllllZlllllllllllllllllllllllllZllllllillllllllllllssgi9 1Qisilxgxzgizzzi1111:1:11111:11:111:1g:11::::ii::1::::' ''NQ1:1111111211111111111:::t,211L111::,g111L::3 SUGCCSESTHVE POETRY By Deborah Van Tipsy A little ear at sixty per, A little him, a little her, A lotta smiles, a little kiss, Another earfeternal bliss Oli A little ear at sixty per, A little him, a little her, A lotta smiles, a kiss so sweet! Another earfeternal heat. P14 fl: Dk His eyes were wild, his face was pale, His trembling limbs began to fail, A ghastly groan, an awful frown, A terrible shout- you'1'e wrong, sit down! 11: :iz :gc Spring! Moonlight ! A shimmering lakeA Stars trembling in an evening sky, And a melancholy moon Smiles sad, soft smiles upon the night. He presses her soft hand- She hangs her head, Pauline V' he murmurs- And-her heart answers, f'Bob!,' Dk bk Dk He knew not what he talked about That he could bluff there was no doubt, And yet he failedaltis plain to sees His-teaehervwas-as smart as he. you ---fs 'SSIQQOEQAQ -- s-- - naw- ..........wefmezewffsy--sfsfxs--an-regimen-G N -.- X X XXX----. N X 1'.X ........................X...........sw.....X... XXX...-...XXX ..Jazz:-:.X..........X.. X. ,... -. ......... . sg., ..., ....,. .i ........ . . .........,,,..... ,,......,,......N.,. 5 wttstsfxzssab,fwttttifwgr' ...... ...k. . ....,. . ....., - .................,..,,. X , ,........ X ........ Nayirq-X. .Xa--.XM ,F Ni v' S' ': X .tif ....... .... -.'- - W- x-pw , --Nw ..... ,,,,,,,. ,. wx,,, ..... ...x - W E Xt.. .......... x..., ...X xxx. . X . - N f Ns New-E ,,,..., . - ,.., - . ,......,,, , . ZENI TH 012 1925 .........,,,,,..,,,,...x X, ,.., Qk x ,,,, ,i::::x1: .::::::::LLi::::::::,::4i,........... .,,,,x...,, X x.....x..x.. As.. .... .... . ............ ,.... ...,,.x......... --...:. s fggww... ,,......x,... , ..,. .... X .X.X ....... X ...... X ....... ...i., X . ,....x . akuX.:q::::Q9Xa::1::2Xa:::::m. fs:-::.eXe.1w::::: hzhh Q X.we1-::::::eeeee.eameeeeweffseez kzzmmzzzzzzzmzzzzzz e A-.H-e:e.:eeem .NNN,.NN ----------,. X .,,,.. x,,x ..x, xxx. .xxx.,. . X ,. . .XXX.XX .xxxxx V. ,X X XXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXX XXXX ...X X XXXXNXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX X XX..XX.Xw TRUE LOVE Those WC1'C the sweet old days, Just she and myself Wandering along hand in hand, Crossing the paths of the sun's warm rays NVhistling a like tune, she and Ig Chasing each other in aimless fun, Stopping to drink at the shady spring, The water made blue by the azure sky. Telling her of a love so true, VVatching the blush mount on her cheek, Seeing the eye lids quickly fall To hide the eyes that are matched by few -HShe's but a memory now to me, A sweet one that 'er lingers near: She's gone her Way and I've gone mine, In the land of the brave and the home of the FREE. -J. C. R JUST A GOOD OLD JAY :lf ak 4: One of our friends arose and said the following: Let us now be up and doing, VVith a heart for any fateg Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. He had such an expression of fear on his face that the teacher decided to have him write out the verse to determine if he knew what he was saying. This is what he wrote: Lettuce, now be up N. Dewing, VVith a Hartford N. E. Fateg Still H. E. Ving, still Purr Sueing Learn to label Aunty VVate! Dk wk FF It worries 1ne to keep these jewels in the house, said Mrs. Stone to her neighbor in the street car. ' - Madame need not Worry, said the robber, and to himself on the other side, I'll pack up your troubles in my old kit bag, and smile, smile, smile. PK PF Pk We know this page is Hat-but what page isn't? -nv --- - --M--W --'ESQI22 - - 'W t55f55:555555555535555555555355555555555555555555 IIff1fffif1IffifIfffffiffffiiiiffTlIISWXfigfilgiil g'E5Q5x5f3 TE5If5fifiiiiiffiiliiffiiffiifiiffl ..........., 5555555555355 ....55 5515555555555555355555: ..,.5 ssssssxx K xisg vxxxxmhixbxxlll 5 5 S XX xxkhhxixxbb ...55. 5. 5..... 5 555....5 .......,55,.....,5...,55555. X ZEN I TH 19Q5 .,.,,55 ....5,.....,5..5.... 5 ,,,55 2111QQli:X11ii:iilllliiilillllillili 111lllllQQQQQQlllllQIQ1lilQQQQ1QQlilQIlllllllIQZQZQIQQQZQIQIQSSESf 332355551551555111555151:1551151511111:15551:Iti:::Q:55: 111551:1L115111151555Q125:Liliiiii:5lLi1ii111:Q1iiiill:5 The aHdl Heads Club LESCQTHWE W MEMBERS PM h QNX M fag JT mgax W Hamm h9fLliUDGlil'iS 5 Jilgfb is 'ww ' U W -I 1232321 NOTE: Mr. Bo1'gw:m1d's 1'UCUl1t use of Yam Rss has 1113110 him ineligible for 1I10II1b0I'S11iID in this c-lub. l- Pr- I The young man who wamfs to get up with the sun, must not sit up with thc daughter. mov---AA f f f-54- - -- --PeSgI22g1g'c4- 4----Y - - -new K 2355552tr3IitIIi3:33I5ittiitiittittiittttttitttiti iiiifgitttiiiittEtiiiiittttiiitmwysfiilkiii l fir Xxxx Q ..,,.L fjfgffirf xxxx j jijxffff Q--- -----x xx.......xxx . .. x... .x.---S ' X f S 2 XX .......,..xxx. ...xXxxx..... Nx--xxx1x r sa ..x-xxfx- iiiil Q.,..., kXggQ.N.x... ' .....Q...N 1 it ZENI T Q 5 . , --Q----QQ -Q QQQQQQQQQx X xQkY.Q.,,K ,.R. .1111111213liiiiiillLZQ11:11IL:1:1:22:QiiziiziizziiiiizzzgsgfsQ iQQQg11::Lim:Lgiiliigiiiiiilifiilii 111111111LQQ11fiLgliiiiiflliiliiifglifs amber Pale Mailbag X 0' drmii' S Capt' ., 3 ul' l' 0 f W' 5 ,fl - 1 lf,u2 l fx + '-1 h ,HL X .GAC Nuys '1'Ill'll5AKlSl+1li t'tll,l.lfX1l'I Ylilili C'ut his lip, Put his jaw, l,vz1v0 his tawc, liaiw, Huw, lizuv. llv Con simlc' lim-sl: 'ilolin gut, llnilwl lor l1ul1li11g:g. K Shv: 'Ol1, is11't that just likrt.lol1l1.'l 4: :iz :ga F1'o111 at SOIJll0II10l't'lllK'Illt'I H1 llmllmwnl tlu-1-nlmlmit trawlcs until thx-y fllS2lIlpt'2ll't'tl up il trvv. :IQ 14: 2' Ill lI1t'0l1 llll vlvpllzuit 011 thv strvvt Whvn Ill :iwuliv Ilrl hc- up lllfxlf' And lift it hy its l'1i1icl1I10St lvvt. lYl101'v liurps fire' plziycfl Stl-pplug upon a bzmauzi pvvl Anil tho wvatlicfs l-zur. Ill lost? my holrl, pcrlizxps Ill rvvl, 'l'l1:1t's 0110 ol that things that l would flo Then llcl lost- my sensv of fvc-l. lf Cll'C'21ll1S caiiu' truv. Y F54 UXvUl1l1'C stliffing 1llf',ll saiicl the lnzittrvss to the l':1.c-truly haml. eztoblr-----ff-Sin ---- --------V -1- ---- -- ff--1 - -' -H - ' 'WX-1 .... y xxxxx N xx N x,,.. .x,... X ,.., r .... rrfrrrffzzmti wsgjggxggjjggwziggiigjjjjjjjjjjjjj M Q X ,kx,kkk,.,xxQ xxxx , ,N,,,, ZENI 1925 iissa ...i.. gizizzpix111111111i:::::? i::11:111 s 'X''ill:iizliliiiliiiliiiiilillllIllllllllllllllllllllISSN 1 gxssizzzzzggzzzgzz111111111:1::::Q111g:::::::::tt:g1g::: 1111:1111Q111111111111111:::rg1111111L:L1111:11i H40 PLAYING WHTH WQRDSWQRTH My heart leaps up when I behold A spirit yet EL woman roof, ' 37 HA dancing shape, an nnzrge gay, f'l'he sweetest thing that ever grew. I wandered lonely :L cloudf' l'W'hen first she gleaned upon my sight, HI sa She Hllar She HShe A n W her singing at her work,'l was a phantom of delight. in the regions of the west, l lt 11 trolle di N, cwe arnon 1' nv cc ,n w- fs had a, rustic, woodland airf' iaid Whom there were none to praise. -lVith niy apologies to the poet. H ll ----- ----- - -QSQIQQLQIQGN 4-+4--------X ligne LTIITXETEIIYT?Tiiiiffffifiiiiiiifiiifi NNX'N' T riifiif .X.,....,. KKXK N N-+ QHQSXQ --xx N111-dk ....x........ ...,.,,.... - -9 X S XX xx.. 115151..1::i5-'fsziliiilfify ,,,kk., ...,..,, ,..QN..,.,,kx.k X Z S 1 kk A igiiiiiiiii Liiiiiiiiifx ,5,xx,-Q xxxx 111211111:::::i:Etx1::1::::::::1:3::::i:z:::::::::gQ:::g:::gpgj Sf,53:g:Qg1gg::ggg:iQQ1igig:1Q::111ggg1:1ggi::tiii:g XX 'Xx' 1 xzizzizzgxi X' o 0 Ill' I mwv ' A. ' 2 -1 N Q 5 xm, 11 nu Di. YETERGON ua It k f is J N u ,yu 3 E 1 1 1 Gulf Music Department 1 1ooko41 z11'ou11m1 11111 012188-1'0O111 To soo what I r'0111c1 sm-, I 1ook0d 1121111 :Lt thc boy in 11110 11311-1101'1i 11111, A1111 ho lookc-11 11z11'r11f 11111 not 211 1110. lk Pk ri: ODE TO THE NORTH 1YIN13 I 11opo 1110 Il11L11 who took my W:1tr'11 Marv 112111 211 little 11111115 1V11011V1'1' 5111011011 S0 10113 T119ff0W .11111111011 OYQ1' 1111' 111011111 11'i11 miss 111010 T1':1i11s 1112111 I 11:1V0 1ll1SSUt Shoot 11 V011 must this o1c1 gray 110311, . 11002111511 11111 flung was slow! To give 1lE'I' poor dog a bouv. 'F 714 Do 111110 01J1lC'1'S as you wo11111 11avc- 1111011 clouv. 4400 if-f-ffff f-fnirf-wif ff-ffff if--f-ff-W f -if if-iff? -f fwfr f- -if---'ff f- -1 -IKQX9 X ,..,... ,, Q- f2':iN'Qsv ' ' xxwisfs fx .,xx X ., ,,xk xx,, X Wsmwww-.ls-. ss x.....x N ...xxxxxx N ..xx..... , ..,,........ ..x. .xx. ........ . . , , ...... .x..... , ........ A MQXENA mf' is-2 -------X--,------ N --x---- x XX------ w----- ---------------,- Q N v -------v 5, ----------- ---- V--t ..,.....N ..., ,..... . .,... , , .-as A xx W ill NS xx M xx Xxw... ....,,....,,,.. X,,, , xx-- X X X, ,,.N,,.., AX' 1 Qaznxzzzzz- ffffrfffazr zxz A me ::::f::::.,::::,:::.,. Nxxx. V Q :.:xaQzQQQQ:.wz:QQQ,:f,a11, . Qvf:,Q.Q Q iqfff.Qf:,f,zzQz1zQ2 :s53jNx:l,::..--...-:T sa xxxx.,xxN....,,NNx... ,.QQ zzmzzzzzzzzz . 2T.vff:.z11v:. . A zz111QG111zz1z::::Q. ::::::: :::::f:f:::ffa-::::. f :::.:::f:: sm..-A UNCLASSJIFJIED ADS DON'T NVALK Home from your dates. You can catch a street car most any day. Traction Co. Adv. Pk Ik Ik Jack Robbins Will Appear at the New Grand in HIS OLD SUIT Called back for the twentieth con- secutive year. ,lf Pk Plc A sure cure for Freckles MORE SUNBURNH SCOOP CLARKE in HIS MAMA'S BOY Good old days down o11 the farin Cows Smiles IlC'ZL1'l,lJ1'C2LliS VllClLl'S Au overgrown boy with an heart of gold. A face that only 2L1110l1llC1' could love. I Owe it allgto You, Helen. new - A --- - 'eQl226l3-s4-- em FTTTTQIT. gjgrfrrrrrffgjjgfirrtrgg .Nga ,... .w,x::..:..tk ssiiykkkxx Nw : Q 5 xc ,,,.,,LXx NXkk,,k., . A -----Xxxx XX.....X s fs f S 1 .. x...xx.... ...sk ,S . .5 - ' t-'xiQa'r1:iYq'fr5f:X 'S i:ii5'fff , , TTZZQTTTZZQLZIZQQZIZZZLZQZQQQQZZZIIIIl.XiTSQfi.1-I ..... 1ii:::rr::E.f 5351121111133::::::::::::::::1::::L:::::1i::::'W 111:1111111113111:11LQLLQLL:::lLL111LL1::1111111 rsg2....::L...f-' SAFETY lst After one year of seclusion and scientific research work certain meinhers of the 1925 Zenith Board present, herewith for the benefit. and enlightenment of our readers the only safe way to eat grapefruit. VVe sincerely hope you will appreciate our etlorts hy putting this method to practi- cal use. J!'lll'r'f X ill f A ' . -m ,L--, Il A 'fi--ill! 1111 ,itzlll -ri! N gf: liugg H513 f .ll 'gag IRE ' lug All-I ll EI!- l-l- llut um uu Lu.u.u gn Lu.u.u.uuv- ee ' .- 1111-' lllffn as 5 5 I ' r. lf Iii' ,fp SY xg, npr lt I- i 'll-1 ' df: I N . in nur- fvwf n ',..,-..f 1 fl' '- AIJYIFIC T0 GIRLS How to Act at a Foothall Game. l. Always ask lots of questions in a loud tone of voice. lt is enlightening o you, your partner and to the rest of the stands. It is also :1 source ot' enter- tainment and diversion during an exciting moment. 2. Be sure to Say, '4lVhat did they do that for? after eve1'Y Dlayi lt is conducive to self-control and ingenuity especially on the part ot' HIM. gg. Never cheer for the home team. It is very unladylike and you're liable to catch cold in your gold teeth. X. If some one places a heavy hand upon a treasured hat of yours, remark in a pleasant shriek mingled with juicy fruit ''Sumfolksthinkthey'resn1art. The effect will be picturesque. III. Don't forget to ask HIM why he isn't playing today. Surely they must miss such a good player as you told me you werefWhat are all the people laughing at mc for'?'l X. Be sure to ask the score after the game is over. Also try to find out the name of the teams and why they played as they did. Oh. Donlt be surprised if you have to walk home alone. Some people dont appreciate good company. DF Pk Pk lVhere ye rip there shall ye sew. .0-4-7 w...------F.4s - W- at.2,jg.- as -... -M ---W ssssss .- A-----'IGN .... .---'itiittttr-...ikx-LX x---N X---XX gf ---' s X-N. ............N .NNX . s X ,,,, xxxx ...,x..k, X.X.. ..,xX.1......u:X ZEN I 'I QF 1925 -l-Qs -s ''QQllllllllllllilllll1IIIlllIill1lllllilllllllllllllllllilSSN. 2gm11:111111::11111:3111:::::i11::111:::1::11::too kk '1::::zizzzlzzizllzzzzxilt11131111113 SATI R IC What is black and white and rerl all over? A newspaper. Why rloes the IlI'l'Sl1ll'Ill7 Wear red, white, and blue SllSlX?IlKlCl'S? To hold his pants up. Why rloes a ehiekeu cross lhe road? To get on the other side. Illary had a little lamb, Its fleece was white as snow, A1111 every place that Mary went, The lamb was sure to go too. Judge: t'Why did you strike the operator?H Robbins: VW-ll, I gave him a telegram to my girl and he starts reading it so I ups and gives him ouefl I,llj'Slt'l2l,l1f'xVllilly you ueeml is more exervise. Patient--I ll do it if you say so, clofftor, but Im usually mighty tired after swinging a sledge all clay. lieu lfiueli lI'ilI1Sli1llIlg Virgil, I elaspecl my arms around her 11l?Ckw 'Ix1l'. QllllllI1Cl', lll2lllS as lar as I got. He Cat football gamej: There's Leo She: Oh, this is so sucldeu. Pk Ill :lf Paul Magoon: How long will it lakr Barber: Oli about two years I guess. Pk Pk Pk over there, he's our best man next year. - before you eau shave me? Bob P.: I have deeiclecl to grow a beard. Pauline: I wonlt have it. Bob: No, I will. 241 if Ik HDO X011 feel certain the defeiidaut was i11toxieatecl'?l' 'KIVQ-ll, I'll tell you. IIe carried home one of those sidewalk coal-hole tops with eireular eorrugations and tried to play it on his phonograplif' vrevl'-ilsssss ------sssssssv lsglgzglg-:H --------MI-----------flic-as hhxuu -',f ::ff::::::fff:L - ...., ..kx I 'Q L s x ...xX... ...... ,,XX qhkxx, ggziitiiiiiii iiiiiiiig .1 k.., 1:i:1i: xk' 1 ...Q. i iiziiitv Nbbxkhhxh XNXX Nx'X 'A' L 1111151111111:1:g::1::1::::::::1::::1:::Q::::::3335 bEhgm:ggggzgQ11:111111:11111Q:11:11i11gQ1Q1:i:i:iZ:11:1: 111111:1:1QQQLQLQQQLLiklllifigliiii MII' you love nie, MM,,,,,,.. Mlfff It s youi business, I f If I love you, X It's my business, 'V U If we love each other, lg! figii ' Itls our business. H ,-X f: VV.f W fy E Come, let's be business-like! 5 Q 'Ji' . it HT? X 4. K 0 :if wk Pk - N Q L rf it NV, K. A KW TIIE GR,EATICS'l' NOR,'l'IIWlCS'l' I -2 Q 5 I f l DANCING SCHOOL 1? 7' SELECT THE Lubratovieh Aeaclemy 5 - xx The school with the largest number ' lgjlf 1 Q- of lauly instructors L i . L if f ,I .f 47 V X r E g ..,. r HlVhzit you all clresseml up for? ,, ig Goin' to 3, clog fightfl 2 ff5cLv hix'g Gee, hope you winf' OUTSIDE READING Pk Pls Pk For hours they had been together on her front ioreh. The moon east its I qzau--- ---f!-A4-- ----- Teil tender gleam clown on the young and hzuulsome eouple who sal strangely fan apart. He sighed. She sighed. Finally: 'AI Wish I haul money, clezirf' he sziicl, 'Tcl trztvelfl Impulsively, she slipperl her hanrl into his: then, rising swil'tly she specl inlo the house. Aghzist, he lookerl :it his hnncl. In his palm lay six cents. HC bk rl: 37 Photographer: Do you wish this pic-ture lzirge or small? He: Small, ple: s ,. L e Photographer: Please elose your mouth, tehnf' ,lf Pk 'I' NVright: You tippecl your hat to that girl 1limln't you? Swanstromz Yes lVright: Don't know her, clo you? Swanstromz No, but my brother mloes and this is his hntf' Pk ik Girl Csuffering from einbnrrfissmentli Clerk: 'tScented? Girl: No, I'll take them with me. 229l34-: ik G-Give me :L paeknge of eig:n'et1es IKBXQ X xxxx 1 ----- so -NNx-X- N,,...xx..., ....,. . - - S E X. ........ .X,, . ---xx-- wi .-..kx ...... x-----yyxx ---XXxx--N X X S 1 5 ------Nx ---------x ..... 1 S..zzzzzz.g..1::::::11zg..:1:1::.11as xx...x. ..,...xXx...X... X ...x......,x..........x. .....X,....XX . . .... I .'.k..q5gA Q ai.x:.,w ,x....... ...., . ..,.x........,,........ .Qi X..... . .xxx.... . ....... ...11:1:Q::Q.4:1::1a.01::::: ,xxxx 1 xxk..kxxx 1 . NN.x . k..XN .,NN ,..N .www N,,,,xxxx,,x .x....,x. . x.xxx . ' ON TI IIC SQUAR E Its l'11m1y hut how do I'6CtZLHgl1l2LI' bills always come rolling in? While hozzting 011 tihv hay at 111i1l11igl1t I saw the rivers 211111 Steal gcmtly 10111111 LL neck of land To kvop its shoulcler W211111. This lllflllf? 1110 joalous could bv, It rvally 111:1cl0 1110 sorvg Ancl so I paclcllocl towaml the l11111l Anil Olosvly l111gg0cl Lhv shorv. Ik Pk rk S. 0. S. LS1111111 Old Stutlj .X yoimg 1111111 with :1 prvtty hut fliratiolls fif1110v0 wrotv to fl rivul: I hvzu' that yo11 IIIIVU IWUII k1ss111g 111y girl. fltllllix to my ofhvv :1l vlevmi o11 H:1t111'1l:1yg I wont, to hz1vv this out. llis rvply wus: I llflV0 I'0l'l'IV0ll your c'11'ff11l:11' z1111l will l1oz1.t tho 1111-ct,111g. if ik if NI111'k 'I'wz1i11 was r':1,llc'fl ll 11111 to S lflilk :it :1 c'l11l1 :mml took for his Slllfucrt, uI'I0l10HiV.'y IIC . 1 . s:111l thatwha-111111w:1s11l1oy :1I ho1110l10o1111cl11y sz1w :1 1'z11't, of IIIGIOIIS. Ho w11s:1 boy, illlll t011111tc1dg lnfsiclc-s, hm- hkocl 1111'lo11s. I sin-11km-cl II 1 to that f'l1l'f s:11cl Mark amd stole 11 melon. I went ll1f0 the alloy to CIPVOIII' I - 7 I I I I 1 11. 13111 -I 1hcl no SUOIIPI' sol Illy tvvth mto 11 than I p:111s1-dg fl st1'z111g0 fv0l111g camo over 1110. I 1-1111111 lo :1 111111'k f'0IlC'llISl0ll. I'lll'IT1lY, I w:1lk11d up to that 0:11't, 1'0pl:1c0cl the melon :mclftook :1 rlpo Olllil lk HK if Cfl1:111v1'o110s, 1101'111z1l 25 vents pm' 1111111-. f3l12l1N'I'UIIOS, flllili., 30 vents pol' hour. K 11:1 1v1'o11cs mlonf, Illllllll 111111 l1l111cl 40 vc-nts or ll0lll'. 1 1 1 I - 1 IJ c.lltlIbOI't1l10S, lolul 11111':1lys1s, Slim pm' l1lll1l'. D . Illl2lIlPl't1I10S, IIIIIITNIIIPS from 11111sc'11111, 111ff1o1'1l111gg to static of p1'cs01'v:Lt1o11, 3510 :111cl 51520. N EWS ITEM SwQ1'vi11g f1'o111 his Il1Ol,OI'CyCl0 to kick EL clog, Kingsley Swzi111st1'0111, p1'0111i11011t Duluth Ifoiitral high senior, c1's1sl10cl into a hay Stack 011 thc Miller rlwfllllli road last S11t111'clz1y vvv11i11g, s111z1shi11g his 111111-l1i11e without svrious injury to himself. Tho rlog 0sc211101l. qr1a1 f x---- -- 4f 4 44 ---f I-1gI2311l3a4-1 - ---- -4 -A-A - w--f -'--'IC-ix' x ,,,,, 1119 X X x X 41gi?TEQ3Tiiiiiiigiiiffiijgiiiif ,...x ...., Q QTTTTTETTTTTEEETTTTTTTTTTQXYXQL5LilQs.5Q .X.- :Qi:i555ff Nfffff jg? Xxxxxxxxx i fiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiifp.1:ff iiTiiiT1fs ZENI TH fTii?T?-TW 'xxki' f LL mx'xxk m'-'k L xxxx Q Q Qiiigiggfiiggg xxxx Q X WQmder What 21 C11mape11 7111151111145 fQX1'GCCDHllt? AlN'T 11115 A rms QQAPEL 'if BEATS ALL I'VE SEEN yE1-'1'1.1.. HAVE TO COMOLIMENT THEM ON1-1Av1NG Sucx-4 ,AIWNE Bu11.D1v-lc-Lor-'191.11v1E1N1r1141c, ALWAYS GOES BIG SQ? SOME URETTY '51'AQfL1NC.1 YOQNG XNOMEN HERE Too. T1-11415 THAT BLQND LN TH-E fRoNT Row YoR1N51,s,NCE- 1-11614 SCHOOL ASWEL1. 1 WAS TIME. w1sH AGAIN. OH THAT Duomo f1A Qc XAIINYUKIGLTAAE or-4 RATQ1 I01DN,T COME HERE T0 rLlQT, BESIDES 11's FAY 14111141 TO SPEAK - 1141011115212 LPI CSRQUGHTMY NOTES. Q .rw 1'1.1. C',4vE THEM mv 1.1NE-cU,g5-3 I CAN BLUFF MOST oFTH,g5E, R1DS-1'vE 1+ADA1.11-r1.E EDUCATION MYSELF THE RESENT-DAY S1T4JAT1o 1s most +3-Q1 ug ETC ET X I 1 JG if 1 1 APOLOGIES 1-og1z4c4.5 -14.95, Pk Uk Pk OYS M4157 HAvE 1uEL1EvE Suzi ,,.,....--' Y4111 111111111 141 1141 111111141 141 1141 11141 111111111111 4l1t'1l :1 s111411141141 1'lIIll1V 4'l11111l1'I1l'1I11'11l'l1111.1111 1141:11'41111g S4-1141411 141 11141 VlSl141l'. 'WN 11:11 4111 41:11'111 - - '14tll'LI1? f:1111i1V'? g5:1s114141 11141 1'l11ll'I' X 41s, 1lll1l'l'11. X 4111 41:111g111411' 11115 111141 41141v4111 111' 1l11!'1DI'1l1111'I'Y 11411'41 111iw 14114111 141 1-11'41 11411' 41111 lX 14 4 lx 111411114 411 . 1 1 x S1113 151 1' N: 11' 11 1411'1'411x'. 101 :lf 711 Ii-,X-N-fl! 1141111 11141 1'1f141s :11 11141 111:1114111v411's. '1141414141414141411 ,h1'l'L'!lllll'11 11l1T11I'1'T1-Y ,UQ1l'1, il 1114-41 41414-411'1111s, s111'111'1s4141 1111141 S4-1'41:1111. S1141 s14111114'41 111141kw:11'4lf 111141 11141 1111111s 111' :1 141111111 lllllll. Uh, S1141 s1114l, 11111s11i11g:, I was 1'1'1g11141114141 115' 11141 1'11141s, 1 171115'll1ll'1Jill'l1UIl.H N411 111 1111.11 14111114141 11143 141111143 Illilll, 1411's Q41 41V411' 111141 111114111 11141 :11'1i114-ry. Y, ,YY,Y YN, , ,,,, W ,WW W Y, A 14 .. 751. ,,,,,,,,,,, ulcbll 131331 L3 -11C-my - ' 1ffY1fff::ffff'sz'11, . . .X... .3gttitttttttttttiitttitttzxesisasqiLegg ...., .. .,X i Qliiiiiiliwi ,, iiffl ZENI I H OEF 1925 ,fg1:'s I ..., itil ...,,R.k . ...X .. .... .,....L,....x.............x,,.........,,..., , X t .xx..kk.,..xxx....kk.,. ...N....XX..,.......N . Nfl.. x.... x...xx x.,. .I x,wx...x xxx. . kxkQ.xXxQx..xXxxxxx....W.xx...XXxxxx...xxxX...Xxxx..kx N. .x.Q 1 xxX,,.xxxx.xxk....x,xXxxx, . . xx,, . 1 ,,.,x,x,xx,, . The Famems Cheese By Kingsley Swanstrom Tl1e curtain rises o11 a stage set as a senatorial ehaniber. Ill the middle is a large table, littered with brief eases and papers. Across the table, facing tl1e audience, sit three 111011, Senators Tikell, lioarback, and Diller. At the left end is Senator Adolph Grecepalm, tl1e chairman of the Senate investigation committee which is looking into the cheese trust. At the other end is Rosefelt, a Jewish appearing IIIFLII. Greeepalm is the typical political bulldozer. At hllfh left of the stage is a witness stand, bel1i11d which is a court bench on which are seated, Alex Skent, tl1e cheese king, Brown, a detective, Burks, a professor, and Thompson, a foriner employee of Skent. As the curtain rises the senators are busy rustling papers. Grecepalm: The committee will co111e to order. llve are here today to investigate into the rumor tl1at is current that there is in existence i11 our fair country, a cheese trust, destined to take tl1e IDOIIOY from tl1e poor by means ol' high prices, literally to take the food from the mouths ol' little ehilclren! Cflrreee- paln1 rise to oratory and finishes with a dramatic gesturej The head of this despicable trust is reported to be that H1311 tl1ere, tl1e TIOI1. Alex B. Skent. The eonnnittee will 11ow hear the evidence. Cllustles papersj The first Witness is Donald Thompson, an employee ol' the Skent Limburgei' company. Mr. Thompson? tThompson steps forwardj Grecepalniz Cllolds out Bible, Wl1icl1 Thompson places right hand onj Do you solemnly swear that you will blal1-blum ugl1 blah blah? QTo represent the customary oath and its intelligability to tl1e listeneixj Thompson: l do. Greccpalniz Now hir. Thompson, were you or were you 11ot employed by the Skent Cheese company up to three months ago? Answer yes or 11o. Tl1ompso11: Yes. Grecepalm: Yes SIR! l want you to llllllCl'SliHl1Cl that this is a serious matter and We will not stand for any rudeness from Witnesses! Thompson: Yes sir. Grecepalm: Why did you leave the company? Thompson: I was fn'cd,fsir. Greecepalniz Ilumphl Mr. Thompson, you are supposed to have stated to a friend that tl1e president of hilt? company, Mr. Skent, was the head of a trust composed of all tl1e cheese companies oi' the country, Whose sole purpose was to rob the puplic. Thompson: Yes, sir. Grecepalm: Tl1is is a serious aecusat io11, this declaration ol' a 111211178 intention of robbing tl1e great Ainerican public. Please state plainly and accurately to the coinmittee Why you believe this to be so. Thompson: IVcll, you see sir, I was employed to invent special patterns for the holes i11 Skent's Super-scented Liniburger. This Was a very important position, sir, as any cheese man can tell you that a cheese does 11ot flavor Well without tl1e proper ventilation. VVell, at one time all cheeses had a different pattern, but after I was fired I found that eve1'y brand of cheese I bought was patterned after my special style. This led me to think, and I realized that all the companies Were patterning after my brand, or rather Skent's. Well, as Mr. .,f.,i-..e ,......Ygg!44..... atggzia. --------M-at , 5-.gsmss-:::::t:::ts-...egg ---- ,,..x.,.,.. X. ,.... ,xx ,....... MW... ..., ..........,... , .. .... . xx.. ..,.,,.........N. x xtsS,3lfkrs ggskm,Q,xw,kss,..: ........ ..... X X .N..,....xX ..... ...x......... X ..,. L . P ,.......... S :3'......1,k .....Q.,., ...,x..., , .X X N so O S N ,,..,,.,, , ,...,... ...,.,. . -x--.k. X Xgumg1,N5Q::,: ,xhhkk S .X ,.....x ,.,. ,...,, X X N S ...., . ...x....x.,. . ....x X... -'----' -------- 5 --------' 'sf ,..,. .....x.......,.. N X ....xX.............,..... ,, ,... . .......... ,. A . - SE.x..N .........,.x,..xx..Nx at ,... .,x.. . ,x..... .. .... . .... .---XXX---X.---- sw:-111llixosslllllikxss-1111+ il?T5T2111111152lillliww ..Nx,., Nxx, . WW.,..NN.NWWWWNMNWMNWWY XM- .......,, h, .... - Skont was tho only ono who had a right to uso niy stylo, I oouoludod that Skr-nt was tho hoad oi' all tho 1-onipanios using it. Grooopalm: Thompson, how inuoh woro you ,qotting at Skont's'? Thompson: 337,000 por yoar. Grocopalinz IVhat kind of a oar did you drivo, if you had ono? Thompson: An Oakland. Rosofolt: Say Mr. Thompson, niino son, ho solls dor Franklin. Ho can gil' you a tam good trado on your pilo of yunk, and his torrns is tho bost in der city of- Grocopalnl: Rose-felt! I bog of you to roniernber your sonatorial dignity. This is a Sonato invostig1,ation, not a business conference. Mr. Johnson, this ooininittoo thanks you for your valuablo information, and for your condosoonding to sparo tho Unitod Statos Govornrnont your valuable tiino. Thank you. QThon1pson bows his way froni tho stand and sits down on tho bonohj Grocopalni: Tho noxt witness will bo Profossor Burks. Mr. Burks? CBurks stops forwardj Grocopahn: CExtonding Biblob Mr. Burks, do you solomnly swoar to blah- blah -I JlahMMblah-blah 'F Burks: I do. CMounts to standj Grooopahn: IVhat is you businoss, Mr. Burks? Burks: I aiu an astronoinor, sir. Grocopalni: Aro you aoquaintod with tho dofondant, Mr. Skont? Answor yos or no. Burks: No, sir. Grocopalm: About a month ago, woro you not building an instrumont whic-h would disoovor whothor or not tho moon was niado ol' groon ohooso? Auswor vos or no. Burks: Yos. Gro:-opalniz YES WHAT? Burks: QMooklyj Yos sir. Grooopahn: Did or did not Skont approaoh you in an attompt to bribo you not to Carry out your plans? Answor yos or no. Burks: Yos-fsir. Grocopahn: That's bottor. Now did you at-oopt this bribo? Answor yos or no. Burks: No si1'. Grooopahn: That will bo all Profossor. Mr. Brown? QBrown stops forward.j Do you soloinnly swoar to Blah-blah-lJlah+Blal1-blah'E Brown: I do. Grocopalln: VVhat is you businoss, Mr. Brown? Answor yos or no. Brown: Yos. Grocopalin: Yos what? Brown: Yos, sir. Grocopalniz Nofno! I moan, what is your business, your trado? Senator Roarbaok: Mr. Chairman, I think that il' you would niako your questions plainor, tho witness would answer. e4Ell1L - - -------- -- 3 -- - --------- --1-W -4 -IIQX, Qqqrrgggrrrtiggttgigtttrttittt rrrrrrrggtttr Diirrrrrrrsgqggtrrjqqggg N...NNN. ....xx wx x.N....x t X ,Q . Q N x as x...x.xx. at Nx.,.... . X X N Q ,I X x. xXXxx.N... .xx. Q 1 .N., .,.Xxx . I at ..,., Q. tt. ZENI I H O-F 1925 ,. xxxx.x.,,x. x....xx. . X . x....N,...., , ,.,. s ff fff N I x Q . Nxsxi B 'xkx'Lx ffTffuf'ffTTiN'ff illlfiii'lflllllllllllflll' 211111l'fU NIfig?-I11:11:21:ZIZZZIIZIIII::QQ x iS55211112llllilllliliilllillliIillllllllllllllllil' ' iii5i11IX32111lllllislllllllilllllllf Clreee iahn: Senator Boarhaek, I ani the ehairnian oi' this eonnnittee and . A ' , , . I ani asking these questions. l wear no nian s eollarl llo you hear that, slr? I wear no nianls collar. I repeat it S1I'l Roarhaek: Have it your own way, Senator. Clreee vahn: Verv good, sir. Now in ' c uestion hlr. Brown. . as . l y Brown: I ani a detective sir. lflrn iloved h f Pinkhanils, sir. 7 1. Greeepahn: Do you reeall the brutal and saerehgious destroying of Mr., or rather Professor Burksl teleseoue? Answer YES or NO! Greeevalin looks . I . I agresslvely at Roarhaek, who smiles hack, sweetlyj Brown: Yes, sir. Greeepahn: NVQ-re you not eniployed to look into this niystery? Brown: Yes sir. Greeepalm: What were your discoveries? Brown: I found, sir, that lNIr. Skent had einployed two yeggs to destroy the instrument referred to. Greeepalln: That will be all, hlr. Brown. QPause.j The Ilon. Alex B. Skent. flNl0lHlJ0l' of COII1Il1ll7l0US straighten up in Ull2Lll'S and try to seowl angrily as Mr. Skent strides inajestieally to the standj Greeepahn: Do you not wish to he sworn in? Skent: I do not. Greeepahn: Now see here, iny inan. I want you to understand that neither vou nor an ' one of your IllSll0IlOSl,lY-lllitillx inilhonaires ean eoine into this huildin ' and intinndate I . 5. henators engaged in living up to their oath ot office, and the task of proteetlng their people, the great and nnghty people of the land of the free and the horne of the brave, God Bless theniaof protecting thern froin just such profiteers as you. I repeat ll, sir, AS YOU! Do you hear? Skent: Yes sir. Greeepalni: All right then, do you solemnly swear to Blah-l:lah-hlah-lJlah? Skent: I do. Greeepahn: Yery good, sir. Now Mr. Skent, what is your business? Talkell: Why, Mr. cllliLlI'll1EL11, we already know his husiness andf Grece ialni: Mr. Talkells-Senator! :lease constrain 'oursLlf. Now Mr. I f Skent, your answer. Skent: I arn engaged in the inanufacture of U nexeelled cheeses. Grease iahn: Now lVIr. Skent did you not one ni fht while the radio was . . . . , s V , Q 1 . giving out a bedtnne story, juinp up lroni your seat and with the ehan' in your hand, completely demolish the set? Skent: I'll admit that, sir, but I don't think thata. Greee ahn: Never niind what 'ou think. I do all the thinking here! Now 1 - - . C., Mr. Skent, Just why did you do this? Reineinlier your oath, sir! Skent: Showin 1' great diseoniforture XVl1 XVl1 'fI'd ratherfI'd rather ' , P1 not answer that, Sll'. Grecepahn: I'll tell you why sir! CVoiee rises.j Because that story was the old and now readily approved theory that the inoon was made ol green cheese, and you knew that li' the people found this out, the lnoon would he slleed upand a-M-Wm. -f'xiii?--:::?1TTT75TT21'-x.9 Xi'X L,,.,,,.,,M.,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,.,,...,,,,,,,.,m,,,,,,,,r3,33f,:,f:,,:mme.:: ,-,,. e --: ::3N'5s ess.-.s....s..M.2.'--E. 'SKYQE:m::e.eeee-se.ee1eee ..zQz 1 -.x.....z.Q2z2Q2 .'.. 2 2meQfff5gems-asNNW-rr:ffrrrrrrrfxerrrg e ...,. Q.y...QL... ......... ....,... ... ....... ,...,x... .. , ,.... . ........ ,..,.. ...,..... 1 xx 51321 QAX: .......v.. , mtrmzzzz.. ..... ...... ..... ......,.......X.....,.......,.,.....,. . . ..,.,. 1.5 ...,.. ElL1a.gc...Q:::.::k...... .,.. X ... ..,,. . .,.. , ..--'75 Ixifi-ilxgii K1 5Kx1NQi555WMNNMNS-if xsss xxhh iyky I N.............,............. ... . . .. Qs . ...,,,,......,. ......f 'fQiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiXXIIZQQZEEQSSIEEEXSQSSEE ll xxxxx , ,...llall.X.,i.1,llIIIl.Q1ll...,.. X... x.x, . e N.x.,,.N.xx . ,.x, .,.x .. x.,, . N..N,,x.,N I I N ..QSQSKIIIIIIQZIIIIIIIII... ..,. . ..,xx, 1IIII.....I2IZIlII,I xx., ,xx... . N.,x X made into fine cheese, thus reducing the market for your-your odious product. Think ,of it, gentlemen, Qturns to committee, While Skent shows much agitationj think of this magnate wishing to keep the people of our great country, God Bless them, from enjoying this healthful food at practically no cost. Why the-the inconsumate gall, the cheek of such a man, who professes to be a good citizen of this government, and who gives a paltry sum to charity each year to cover up his misdeeds- CThe Senator is attracted by Skent's Waving a roll of bills at the Senators, Which, the Witnesses being behind him, cannot see. It is plain that the cheese magnate has given up the fight. Greeepalm's voice dies down and then- Grecepalm: Case is dismissed because of lack of evidence, and will Mr. Skent Csmiles at the promoter very sweetlyj will Mr. Skent kindly remain behind with the committee to discuss an important question relating to the welfare of the cheese industry. I repeat it, sirs, ve1'y important. Dismissed! CCURTAINQ APOLOGIES T0 THE S. E. P. C'larence,l' she called. He stopped the ear and looked around. I'm not accustomed to call my chaulfeurs by their first name, Clarence. lVhat is yor surname? Darling, Madam. Drive on, Clarence. :lf ik Pk Bob Priest: Has that new novel you just read a very happy ending? Pauline: Very, in the closing chapter the heroine is awarded 330,000 alimony. :lf Ulf Pls The young wife was troubled. Dearest, she asked, Udo you know that you haven't kissed mc for three weeks'?', Good heavens, cried the absent minded professor. Then whom have I been kissing? vls Pls Pls Mr. Coulter: Do you think young man that you could give my daughter .9 all she asks for. John A.: I think so, sir, she says she Want only me. V Pk Pk if The following is an exact extract f1'om the Spectator of May 8, 1925: RUTH MURPHY IS CHOSEN SPEAKER The Scare-Cr0w Will Feature Class Night Program wK-1vT----+-- - -af- Q -ev---- -- Mssglgnglge ---ev ------A eee- -W-ee-was I it-' ss 1 ,...x.,,,,...x, . ,. ...t t . TQTITIQIIIIIffIXgIII1fi1QfffffIIflfffffff fffffiggffIfffffYTTTIIITTIIIQIRWEQXQXQileigxg .x.... ,...xx.,.. . ..., II .,..,,.. ---- F.. Xue.. ,,.. e......g ,,,,,,,, . . Q 1 xx N....... . tt, .,..NN QR pi EK .. ,...x xxx. X N. J Q E Tal... N t ,awk wvv' X---- -WX- ' - ----' s wx S I 'N ' ' QlllllllllllllQ11111211122111IIII11111IIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIllIIIISEE?Qf,f SEQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII2212111112111llllllllllliillllllll 11111IllIIllQQllIllllllllllllllllllllllllli 'sip .,... ,. The Dream City All day I had wandered and I was weary and footsore. A tired sun was hanging over the western horizon, resting awhile before it would sink. Greying clouds, heavy and listless, lay motionless in the sky. Night was coming on and an evening breeze was sweeping the long, lank grasses that swayed dizzily, drowsily, with a low, monotonous murmur. Vlfhere was I to go? The old wizard had told me that the path of dreams lay beyond the gold and purple hill, and I had reached that hill and climbed it, and it was no longer purple, no longer golden-only a dull brown. Ahead were more hillsedeep purple and light violet, gold with the last feeble gleams of the sinking sun, but where the path of dreams? I could not turn back. There were hills behind me. I could never make my way over them for I was weary, too weary to walk. To go ahead-more hills, and where was the prospect of success? Yet he had pointed out this hill to me. lVhere was the path dreams? I sank to my knees, and lying against the hard heart of the hill, I sobbed -long, heavy, sobsfto relieve myself. The weary sun, too feeble to support herself above the horizon, had slipped into Eternity. The shadows were creeping over and around me, and the sound of my own voice grew fainter and fainter, the sobs duller and duller, trailing off into the distance and dying away. I was in a sort of lethargy. The very stillness oppressed me, hummed in my ears. Before me wound a little narrow path, shrouded in shadow and purpling in the distance. The moment that I saw it, I uttered a cryfa ery that seemed to coine from a great distance, from another worldfand rushed forward, stumbled, and fell. There was a low laugh at my side. I looked about nie but could see no one. Again the laugh-and looking down, I perceived a little old man whose whole body seemed to be enveloped in his snowy beard. HTherc is the path of dreams,H he said, I guard it. IVithout my leave thou canst traverse it. Tell me, whither goest thou? Urn lo the dream world,', I replied, 'tTo see the teaehers I have loved in Central before I go on my wayf' NGO then, and the spirit of Tenderness will go with theef' He was gone-I took a step forward, and seemed to be borne along on wings. The path ended, and before me lay a eityfshrouded in dreams. I knocked at the huge gate. A guard admitted 1ne. IVhom are you and whom do you want to see?'l he asked in a deep voice. UI am a graduate of Central high school and I want to see a few of the beloved teachers who have given me inspiration, who have unconsciously helped me to build a dream city of my own. I want to see what they do in their dream city be- fore I go to minefl 4'VVhom will you see first? 'fLet me see all-all who have earned a right to tendernessfl I 7 qen--l-- -A--- -- ----eee-- ggalgee A--- -e--- Nw e4---- be---nee l l ,..5....3as:::::,.....,,::,:,,ff. mef1fffffffsffrffrfr.-.seee.Nss-f:- fr5:FFF....ses..s.1s..s....,..N.................. . -m.,s.....,:::.,,:.:,,.,.,.,....-. ,x.x.... ..,...:?, ,........x.xx.......,.:. s sQfXfR6X.3.NE5E3gQQ1Q1raS' fskQ6.5.isimw:.:,z x.........,xxx..NX.. Q .....,,...xX.. ....,, .Qxllilxllllitlllllllxl xlhss :M .QllliilllllzlizllI111311211IIQIQIIIIIIIQQIIISSQ 3Qigfiiilfl1QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQIIQQIQQQ''QIII I1IQ 'IQIf' ,,QQQQQQQQQQQQQQIQQQQQQQQixllliflllllf Very well, replied the guard, 'fThe Spirit of Tenderness will go with you. Farewell. Beyond the gates was a bustling city. It was like any ordinary city. The traffic was just as congested, the air just as heavy with sounds of men and machines in action. The only difference was that the city was wrapt in a radiance that beamed from the faces of happy people. There were large buildings. I was attracted to oncfa newspaper oflice, I peeped in. A woman at the deskereserved, dignified, smiling in a strange, sweet way. I rubbed 1ny eyes and looked again. That smileeit was familiar, oh, such a familiar smile. I had seen it when I hap peeped into room 208 o11 dreamy evenings, or when a familiar voice had recited from VVordsworth or Keats. The Spirit of Tenderness ever hovering near, bent over me Zlllll whispered, Miss Mortlandln And who is that womanfyoliderm-looking at the dream ships coming into the harbor? Does she work in the office too? She seems to have a section apart f1'0II1 the rest. I used to see her stand just like that, Tenderness, in room 210A evenings, when the ships went out. That is Miss Southworth, said the Spirit of Tenderness, She writes the poems of the Dream Cityfpoems that delight the dream people's hearts, and they are published in the Dream Paper edited by Miss Mortland. And that fine looking womanfit seems I have seen and admired her before for a sort of strong womanliness about her, and that sweet girl who is laughing- I know her it seems but always when I have seen l1er she seemed tired. Now her ' face is all alight. They are Miss Alford and Miss Cauble. They're 1Il2LI'I'I0d now and very happy, but in their spare time Miss Alford writes splendid scientific articles and Miss Cauble carries on a foreign correspondence.'l And what has become of Mr. Santee?l' f'Oh, he is the Dream C'ity's philanthropist. He has charge of institutions for those who come here weary and broken from the outside world. His greatest assistant is Miss Klaus. She is tireless, indefatigable. Niss Lyle and Mrs. Taven keep the accounts. They are the best secretaries in Dreamlandfl And Miss Taylor?l' Has been made superior pedagogue of all the schools in the Dream City. In the next building is the laboratory of Miss Mersen, Mr. Phillips and Miss Ziegler. They have revealed wonderful secrets to science. They are honored by all of Dreamland. That sweet music you hear comes from Mr. Custance's studio. Mr. Romieux gives dancing lessons in the same building. Mr. Custance is Dreamland's music master. His music is sweet enough to lure fairies into the 'treets at night. Miss Case keeps a large boarding school for girls. CMiss Chatman s one for boysj in the suburbs where girls who want love, comfort, consolation owledge come to live under her careful guidance. The girls love her be- is so sympathetic. Miss Foster keeps Dreamlandls library, and they verses with the spirits of departed authorsfMr. Taylor has a large urbs and he a become as broad and husky as he is gentle and kind. 'ttle wise man. He is the scholar's Mecca. To him they come he receives them all. Miss Allen is Dreamland's historian. als the history of the Dream Cityls glorious deeds. Her ' charming as her own. Mr. VVilkins gathers the mate1'ial. 'ess of the Dream City. The outside world has sought ...QSIZ 3 71139. M-M-.M ,--.-A AA.-Y wvMi1QX, s keep and kn cause she say she con farm in the sub Mr. Ging is the ll on pilgrimages and She writes in the annu history has a personality as Miss Wied is the greatest acti wmv?--w d ---W --- f-fe --- . --- 1+:s1'fs1s., . iitEEQitttttttittittttttttttttiixssszasSemi ' irrrritrgitf QQTTTTTTTNTTQETTTTIX pics..9j......X,.5:........X. ,hhkhkxxxi xiixxxh K ,ss 5 gr x. x.kN,,,N hxxxiykxxs, . .N....N. ..xxx.. ..... - . . . Q., .X ZENI TH OsF 1925 W L ..... Illlllllllilllllllllflllllillm' ' '''1111111illillliliilililllilliIIlllllllllllllllllilillllisis? 2iisza::::::::1:1111111:1:Q::::i:::::::g:1::1:::rN N 1111111111:1......::::::::::l:::1:1:::l:L11::. N41:::::141A-fi' her but the dream people would not give her up. lVith her work Miss Strachan, Miss Van Beek, Miss Smith and Miss Muller. Miss Travis is director. Miss Adams makes fairy automobiles with wings, that never stall as her ear used to in the ordinary world. Mr. Burks takes charge oi' the Dream City's traffic. lNIiss While is physical culture instructor besides being principal of an ideal school where subjects are taught according to new, scientific methods conceived by her. Iler l'aithl'ul helpers are Miss Sellhorn, Miss Marvin, Miss Sl. Claire, Miss Labiddy, Miss Mersen, and Miss Bush. Miss Little is a great lawyer. Mr. Mason is a famous physician-snoted for his kindness. Mr. Houghton has charge ol' Dream- land's athletics. Mr. Borgwald is studying German music in the conservatory. Miss O'Neil is at tl1e head of the Social NYorkerls society. Our domestic science teachers are all married and happy in their homes. Our manual training and business instructors have formed a great Business league that is a credit to society. Mr. Carey is the founder. You have seen them all. If there are any I omitted, it is not because of forgetfulness, but because I have never had the pleasure of knowing them - drifting back, back along a shadowy pathsand then I stopped ,and stumbled. A low laugh-the little man stood before me once more. t'Farewcll,'l he said, HI am the little man of memory. The Spirit of Tenderness will go with you wherever you go that you may never forget the people of the Dream C'ity.'l Lovingly, -IKENE LEYINIC. He: The tunnel we passed throught cost a million dollarsf' She: An absolute waste of money as far as you're concerned. rl: wk Pk Robbins: Oh, boy, we had a wild feedf' Priest: So? Robbins: Yeh, we ate animal cooklesfl Pk if :lf Customer: Do you make any reduction for those in the same line of business'?'l VV3,lt61'Z t'Yes, are you a restaurant keeper?'l Customer: No, I'm a burglar. Pk Pls Pls Waite1': 'tMilk or water?l' Customer: 'tPlease don't tell me, let me guessf' PK Pk Dk Plumber: I've come to fix the old tub in the kitchen. Willie: Oh mama, here's the doctor to see the cook. Pk Pk Pls Tennis isn't the only sport where love means nothing. v4tOlI------ ---f-f-A-s- ---- wsf- - - -513:23 gl?-3-H - T ------ Y-A44----'IC-iv ....... :i':s--..,-eg.-1X iggrzgggrftzggttttii:ttt::t:ttt:::tt:t: .rr:5rr::QQgrit:rQQ3ggrrrrxjjjjggttjrrgggg ....,. X Y .,,.., E 9 x..-- y-As.. ....x......... ,.-. ,,.. . Z T S i X XN.khkxxxxhkkkxkkkhhkkxsssx xX.....xNx X QQ .....x xxawtx .......... ,,... ....... , X S 5 .....x.X.....xxx....x..... khkkkx ''1112LLilililil!2222ZllllI2I11122lllllllllllllllllllsssiF 1Qgisizziizzgglzz3:11:11:1111::::rgQ::gLt::::ti::i:: 'X Q' XxN 111::111:11::1L:1:111ii?QLiilllilziiiillf A Prophecy White llouse AV2'tSl1lllg!Qi.0ll, IJ. C. May 30, 1950. Mr. Robert 'l'otman. D. C. H. S. Duluth, Minn. Dear Old Bob: I sit in my chair in the NVhite House, one of Ameriea's greatest bachelor presidents. A box of dollar cigars are at my elbow. Fortune sure has smiled on me. My secretary, Miss Marvin, has just taken a letter directed to lYilliam lYright, an old classmate of ours at Central, who is negotiating with the government for a contract to reforest Minnesota with his new lVonder Pine, which attains its full growth in six months. At last I have time to write you before convening with my cabinet, of which by the way, several more of the Class of '25 are members. The Hon. Merle Olson is Secretary of State, with the Hon. John Adams Seeertary of the Treasury. Charles Hutchinson was my Secretary of lVar, but was removed to be the Ambassador to to France, which has not yet been made a dry country. At last I have fulfilled my ambition and am the Ufirst man of the land. I'll bet good old Professor Burks is surprised. I wonder if he voted for me? It sure took clever campaigning on the part of Big'l Al lVeinberger to get me. Celinda Hadden gave me an awfully close run. It seems that the rest of the gang have fulfilled their pet ambitions. I saw Ethel Eaton in Carmine of Slippery Gulch, a 'tClarke Productionf' at Pcyton's new theater. She doesn't grow any older looking. They say she gets her treat- ments at Marion Thompson's Astarte Beauty Shoppe. I ran into Alec Cohen the other day. He has composed several popular songs and has his own orchestra at the Ritz. He told me that Bob Priest, l1is publicity man, is going to be married to Pauline McKinley next month. Somebody must have proposed for Bob. Hc's such a bashful fellow. I read the other day that John Steele was accidently shot while out with James Spicola on a crap-shooting trip. He is recovering under the able treat- ment of 'tDoc,' Fryberger 85 Marshallfl internationally known physicians. Fryberger is the man who successfully grafted an elephant's ear on to Jacques Robbins, who is appearing with the 'tPeterson Brother's lfnsurpassed Circus now appearing at tl1e Hippodrome. Robbins already has a ea1nel's hump and frog's leg, and is known as the 'KAnimal Manf' VValter Meyer and Sam Atkins have taken over the t'I'i1nesl' which was owned for some time by Carl Johnson. It certainly is some paper now. Carl was a Democrat- and did me a lot of harm when I was running on the Republican ticket. f-100'----S-Y f--f- -' ---f---ff- ---Sglggeilgiu -M --ffw -------f--g---- - -- --'PGN .AQ ----'N --N WX.-X 'friFII2IIXT?IIXTItIIEEEiitiiiiiifiifiittttii ,..xxx....... rrtrtfiffit N.......,. ...ETTTTTTTTXETTSTETTE .....,.................,,.. . Z I T XX.. ........x ,,... . . ,x,..,,,.... ------- --NX Q ......N,........,x........,x ,X S N 1 5 ,.... . ..... .... ......,..,.., xkxxh L 2 il11111122XZLZRQIIIlllllllilllllllllll Illlllilllllllllll11111111111111IZlilII21illiiiiiiliiillliigissw 1igggggggggggg1131113gg11131111111111111311111gi11113gg33gggggggggggggggggggggggg '1- N'allmssm'semi' X. ..x,x Nxxnk kklx h h Nx.Nx,Nxx . xNNNNXX,X,xNNNXXXxXxx,N . Their cartoons are all done by Clyde Peterson and Tommy Lawson. Poor old Red'l Newhouse is still selling their papers. It just goes to show that Hmathl' sharks aren't so much after all. The Times has an excellent sport sheet under the direction of Harold Owens. Last Saturdayts edition contained accounts of the lives of four world's champions who got their early training at Central. Margaret Mitchell, facny diver, Jack Dreisbach, world's middleweight ehampiong Gordon Brown, sculling shampion, and Ed Tuohy, winner of the cup presented by Paul Magoon, owner of a famous athletic club, to the world's tennis singles champion. T uohy also won the doubles with John Engels. Some record for Central's grads, eh? I read an account the other day of Ruth Murphy and Eugene Dahl being jailed in Russia for preaching propaganda against the reign of Dictator Thompson, Herbie is the first American to hold this position. I always thought he and Murphy were good friends, but she is so hot tempered. Must have had a falling out over Virgin Balleski, the Russian pianist, personally known to me as Virginia Ball. Oh, well, it's about time for another Revolution there anyhow since Archie Marshall got the position as Pursereski of the Moscow Treasury. They say he's secretly supplying ammunition to the Reds under the Earl Von Barton, who rumor says is also an American. Our Atlantic Fleet under Admiral VVhitely has been despatched to C2l,1'0 for the interests of our citizens in Russia. Great sailor, VVhitely. Don Detert has been made general over the tith Uorps Field Artillery. You will remember, Totman, that he get his experience with the old 125th F. A., M. NG. He was advanced to succeed Howard Clark, now commander-in-chief of the U. S. Army. I was present at a review of the navy which we held some time ago, and who did I see but Paul Louiselll He's a looie,l' I guess he thought he looked so well in that uniform he wore in the History Club play in '25 that he joined the navy. He's been in for ten years and is still as hopeful of being an admiral as ever. Uh, Heck! here comes my cabinet I'll have to quit this gossip, but write soon. I am awfully glad to hear that you are now principal of good old Central. Edith Coulter is your stcnog eh? Illl bet you ean't keep your eyes away from her, eh? you sly old dog. Better hurry up and get married, Bob, even if you are supposed to be homely. How do you like Santee as a superintendent? You know Young is my Secretary of Education, the new department in the cabinet. Well, if you hear of any more of the old class let me know, Bob. So long, KINGSLEY SVVANSTROM BS.-Bill Todd sent me an airdale the other day. You know he runs a kennel in connection with his chicken farm. Heard from him lately? K S Of all the griefs that harass the distress'd, Sure the most bitter is a scornful jest g Fate never wounds more deep the generous heart, Than when a blockhead's insult points the dart. -SAMUEL JUHNSON. gnu----Y -----f -1 ------ ,lozjggu -1-A- --w-- --llfgk, . ..... vs-X,..x NWNWWMXNMMXMWWWW ...... ...,... A ,x,K X ,, ....,..,x, X .,.........,.. x....... U H, Q Q 1 ,LkkkLxxx,,,,,,,NNL.,,kkN5N, , ,J Z E N I T S 1 9 2 5 Xx ,.... ..........N,,,. .-.x.x.x ..., Q ,..,. i xkgklwgzzll hhxxk 1 F ,....... ..... . . .x....... mx S 5 x--- '-x- X----- S f- -x-- ---- ..... . 4S,qi...z1NifQk.::.:S ,i.::::::::r:fi 533311:11111Q111:1:111111:1:131:11:11::ii1::gil22131111111L:11113:Lliiiiiiiixliglliiiiiqzg: IIIIEII Yr! ragga- ZENHTW STAFF 'fd5Tm1f lN mf'l'.WEi' ,ff , W si- ' 3faf.TT J'2-Q xx M41 I 'XM Tmk, n'Klx I 1l,l' Wf,, ffl!!! u i'.F A ty 21 'Z 1 ff, lk' 13, 1,11 'la 'ilk 'M Hua 'nl' 'IANA 'xx' lsrqmyfl, NQQNQQ Mgmt QQEHM f g7,P y k C Tagvson 1 Summa UVM A 5 'x :Elin 1131.1 mawh aim 1'Tf5ff 7 L1Q ? LK 861195793 Ygmqfcx ' ' ll ' 'tl' ' V 4'25 7' A ,.,.' ,, I es' 16611 H 'iff EM? WZQWKJ 1 MDW - - Y 5-K-Mmjggmv-4--- -Mi--- 4-A 'IGN , N X ,,..N.Q,s, . - Qwbw .X , X x ..... 13QffffffffITYTYTTTTTTTTTQXQXELsi:5ssfiSfX ...,, .... I .1 1 ss X.. lA ,. , Q X X. .0 ...M px X. ..........,x,N .x,x. N . S . ,..NNx... x.x........ - xp ,x,xxxx ,,,x, gym hhhkki .........N 5 S 5 .......xx xsssxx LTQQNQLWQQNNKX s.:::::1::v,1:::::::::zmqqxxnzzzaasl. x,....,..., ...NN , .....k, 1 N .........., , ........xXx..........,...xXx.... . N SSM. . .. .,........XN,..XXXx...xx.....x....x,.., N ...........x.,. x,tQ4.:tQ:::,9,::Q.::t.tN4::::1z:, ,,... ,..x , x..-,,xs 1 X 4,..xt.. HN lQETll3OSl?'JE1CT 'llllll 1925 Zllllllll is rozuly to taLk0 its plz100 i11 tho z11111zLls ol' fli'llll'iLl,S liistory. Bc-gg1111 :1l111ost t011 IllOIlll1S sign, it has at last l'P2LCl10fl co111plotio11fwl10tl101' su000ssl'ully 01' not will l10 cl0t01'111i110al by you. its 1'ez1cl01's. This pa1g0 has lXtGl1 l'PS0l'VOCl for tl10 0clito1' XVl1KlI'l' l10 may s0t clown his z1p0logi0s, 211111 ltllllll Illilliil IL hzistiy 1'0t1'0z1t f1'O1l1 the ficrlml. But ho l1:1s 110 apology to 0ii'01'. Whz1t0v01' tl1is book contains is our l1o110st, ltXI71'0SSl0l1 ot' C'011t1'z1l's life as W0 s00 it. VVhil0 W0 hz1V0 z1tt0111pt0cl to i110ll1fl0 all tl10 POIlI'f'Sf'I1f8,l1lV0 z10tiviti0s 111111 t1'z1flitio11s of tllll Z011itl1s ol' lllll past. W0 l1z1v0 at tl10 sa1110 flllll' t1'i0fl to l11l1l'OCllli'0 such i1111ovz1t,ic111s zis W0 tllilllgllll, would 11'1z1k0 our book lI1OI'0 Vital l'o1' this vlass. To clis01'i111i11:1t0 ill 0Xt011cli11gg tl1zu1ks to tl10 staff is 2ll1l10St 21,11 i111p0ssil1ility. lVitl1 v01'y t'0w 0XCi'pl1lOI1S tl10y l1e1v0 given :ill thoy XVOITX :1sk0cl, c1ft011 much 1110112 P11I'l'lClll2L1' thanks, h0W0v01', a1'0 chic Bliss 'l'ayl01', :Ls faculty Z011itl1 f'flll,Ol', and Bliss SOl1ll1XV0l'tl1, zissistizuit, who z1,1'0 i11 110 small way 1'0spo11sil1l0 for thc suc00ss of our hook. For th0 i11t01'0st, shown o11t,si1l0 of tho Si'llO0l W0 :11'0 oquzilly QQl'Zlf0lil1l. rllllf' Duluth Photo lC11g1'z1vi11g illlfl lJWOl'Sl12Lli Stuclio l12LVC OVOI' shown QL spirit of lllfU1'C'StGil 2LSSlSf2Ll1i'0. XV0 l1:1v0 given 11111cl1 tin10 to the 1Dl'0lJ2l,I'2Ltl0Il of this work, trying to 11100t z1cl0quz1t0ly lllll 1'0spo11sil1ility laid upon Olll' Sl1Ol1lllOl'S by tl10 I11Ql11lJQl'S of our class. l110vit:1l1ly tl101'0 arc Gl'l'01'S i11 our l1z11'1cliWo1'k, but we l1z1v0 g3iv011 our b0st. f-1-WA11TIEli IC. lXfIlQYl'lli. qIQll'f-- -f -ff-w '--if--f ---f-f fwfff- A- f-- QffilQ4Q1g?,0 -v---- 'W - -f-fffff-iff-f-if-iv'- ll6ks .... ,.---::::t:::st, fm,-3 Writ: xxxx X xxxNXNX'NXxXXXXXNN x.... : t x X lllS3?f5l3Xffffffffffff t. ........X . M S XR NXXXX.X...... .......-' - --NN---- X X x ' x x x X XX Z S 'xx i XX 11111i:1111 'i'i11111g KQQX ' 111111:1111111111111zz1111:1111111:1zzzzzzzzzzzggzzzzgzgsssg5. 11gsm1:11:11:11:11:1111:11::::::::1::g::::::::i::: 'XX Q'Q 1 :g1:::1:::1:Q:L11111 ALMA lllffA'1FlER Wo are nvaring thc' Gnd of our high svhool Cill't'Ol'S. Soinv ol' ns will continuv through college togvther, but many of us will novcr nn-ot again. The old swoethoarts, thc old pals, tho old gang, all will soon bv forgotton. Athlctic and scholastic honors will bo but diin lamps shining in tho moss-covered niche of faino. But, classniatvs, thorn is one thing that will always bv in our niinds, slevping, dormant, not-ding but a singlc- chord to wakv it, and that is our good old graduation song, HAlII12'L M:1tvr. For four yvars wo haw boon thinking, 'tWill I noyor soo thc last of this prison? and we havo scoffod when gray hairs havv said. Son, your schooldays arc your bost daysfl and wv havv waitvd with Oagvr anticipation for tho day when wo may step out into thc' world, diploma in hand, and sc-vk our own way. Now that tiino has como, do wo still scoff at thc- g1'aylwa1'cls'? Arc wo so sure of our abilities as a broad winnor? t'Ahna Matvrm brings thoso points hornr- to us. Tho notvs of that siinplv tnnv, writtvn by onv of our own faculty, bring uncoinfortablv i1l10llQ,'lli1S of the past and futuro to our minds, and tho last tinn- wc sing it togvthor, thorn is a catch in our throats Yes, thvro will always bv one tio binding us to our youthg ono that will bring to our minds inmnories of tho days wht-n wo wort' kids, of that old gang of 1I1lI10,H and tho honors wr so pridcfully holalYMc-nioricsfof our Alma Mater. Sal vo! 140 s 4---f sffsf 4 -fff44- 'S-El24:sl2S-it-'--ff - W s f ws iii:mi:2122Qfmfffffffffffmwfffrrrx::.'f.f:::::: rr.-.wrfrrfx:fffrfmmzmmm-Qi-4-3 fx ,..... , ....,....... ..... iQQTT??TTT?TTTTtE,TTTT? ' ...... . ..., ,,,. , 1 S .X ........,,,.... ,,,.,.,, . k-.-- ...... ---- ....,. -f-:. ......x.. X : Q 5 ., ...,....,, , ,sb N f,.,......K,. ...... ....x , ,Q ...,. .. ,... ..... - , ..., - ..... . As. .... , ..kx....,................ 2 S . .r s--- -,'b', -',-,', 1 ...xx. i 3 ,,.....N .. ,.... X, ,x-5--.-,,, L .1,, ,.., . 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