Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1926 volume:

. , X . 1. J ,Z 'X I L, L 1 2 , k,, 4 fgzp X' K f Z, ymdwf E-f...J L...4 .4 V' 1 .1 ,gf arf 'rbi US an ,-', 4 i l X, 11 . . ng! 1' 5? W. L , 1. km xzqqgm J, H Q JJ -f x - ,- , . . , X . an r'g.fT 7'-2.'.'1 1-:L lar 2 ' f ' V ' ' f 1, .I ,A .ia I . A 5 5 ' I 'r I :T R - ' - ' Q, Eff' . I 512 Y ' '-.. ' -N - I.: -A ',-, nw. A., ' ' M f 11 ' 1 .42 i 1' iff V '. 5, I 'T - if . , , ,.... , A .Zvi ia ' :4-, V 1 .5-V., Y V X E V 1- -.-P, . Q, Q4 I '- , -in ', ' 'F 'Tw ,J IQ ,l 1 , ,.,1 521.17 52' A . . . . .- V. . .g,Gm.4 3 ffl-L W1 ff f 'n1 T'?'F - N W ':ii'i5'3' ...rw 'T' 'gf-' , ' -V ,. ff. -- , .- 1' - . 'iff' W '51 Ll. :ax - --.., 1 ,W Q. Sf, 2 '. .fff ., Q '-.....-:1-my .'fi'- J 'fx E 45- -33.1 -JL '.-,LE wg. I V- ,,i.-,I..ia,4-1 vt ,'3'?1 5--, .. , 1 A f' '-'fi 2 , 'v- f 1 -, f V. ffxs'1'mf '. '. '.. ' , 1, '-24 '2 , R N K .il . 3 .f Q ' , . , ' Pl T' fi -' , F1 ' 493- 1 '.', 5 - ' 5':. , I I , ..,. A ' Q. - - 1-lf. ' f - 1 --,'4?':.. - -' ' ' -v. 1 1 5 3' M f-, ., . ' ' M , '. Fi ,wk-jig f- ' ' A' ' 4 ' . .. 1,1 Y-fait' ' ' ,.,. ' -- -- : z- . q'.1w11- ,. ' ' , . '- . ,PE 5. sl, 5.7 it. , . . 1 . L, -: - O Z6 Q-, ,X I 1 I w VAVAVAV E Copliriqht 5 4 gi 4 D 51 dndq :S lbVA'ii.vAif5:I fl P D -if. 4 'ZENITH -9 Compiled and published l bg the Senior Class of , l DULUTH CENTRAL D men scuooid l liV'A:5f'5. IE' MISS MARGARET HOUT Dedication CFO one who has meant more to us clurinq our hiqh school life than anq other person, to one who has incited us to qreater efforts with her encouraqement, turned work to pleasure with her cooperation, chanqed disappointf ment to hope with her euerf cheerful help, to our class adviser, whom we shall alwaqs remember as our quide, our comrade, our A inspiration, we louinqlq L eclicate this, our Zenit - I ,fikw 2 MMNX - iii I L , , AX h New 'xr 'N- FOREIDORD RECEDENT-it keeps the world movinq. Bu its establishment historq is made. Precedent, the new,-historq, the old,-both are inf separable. Each qrows out of the other, in an eternal cqcle. QI So in this book are combined unprecef dented ideas and historical backf qround. Jls a tribute to the passinq of the red man from the state of ten thousand lakes, and to the cominq of the loqalfhearted trail-blazers, we have tried to present the lndian and pioneer spirit of ruqqed strenqth, natural simplicitq, unconscious row mance, and primal qlorq. CII Therein lies the purpose of this book,-our ZENITH OF PRECEDENT TABLE OF CONTENTS Scenic Facultq Classes Clu s .Activities Jlth etics Literal' Feaiurgs f .f -. 'ft ' x 4' x 'YE . , fi.: w -2 frff ,wi ' 'vm 13, E,A 1 if .1 'I .J- 7.1 r . ,, .. 'TJ 1-.', W.-. -.1 '- fi.. Q. lf' , .1 , . 113 .,,'A- .f lg .n I 4 .K V F, L 'Li' 'I O 3 Al 'S :, 1 ' J! aj' - -r I4.. J , ' , 1 :lf- FROM THE CLOUDS Ji UIEID s 'ii HLEAPINQ CATARACT 132553-mi SHINING SHORES PATH TO PARADISE .2 1 I 1 g 9 mi 1 Q X1 V yi SPRING H SPLIT ROCK SENTINEL CATHEDRAL PIIIES 1, 5, W 1 SHIHIHG BlCj SEA IDATER FACULTY JH. M. SANTEE, Principal MARGARET TAULOR, Dean of Girls LEONARD UOUNG, Superintendent Board of Education FRED D. KNIGHT, President R. J. COOLE, Treasurer LEONARD YOUNG, Superintendent MRS. CARRIE T. WILSON DR. C. L. HANEY D. H. CLOUOII C. G. FIROVED XV. K. GILL XV. A. ABBETT SIMON CLARK W rW1 W W W W f ! ,ff ' .W fl . S S S Q S S S X S X S S B 5 N ffm, S Q S E X S X E W W W W S X E EE Si xi wx 5.5 SS My ' ffff ,,,, ,,, V. ' f f f MM llll 'V MM. 'V W . W Hll X ,W W MM W W' MW! WW 4' , 'WP iffiywf 'X Q f M ,ff ff , ,wfffrjf ,Wh , AMX W W f I WQW H ww 1 ELMINA ADAMS, B. A. Carleton College English Dramatic Coach of Opera CLAUDIA M. ALLEN, Ph. B., University of Chicago University of Wisconsin American History M.A MARY F. BAIN, M. of ACCTS. Gregg Normal School Gem City College Commercial Department WALTER H. BENSON, B. S. Carroll College Armour Institute Physics ARAMIN TA BLANCHARD, B. University of Wisconsin Library Work A. CARL BORGWALD, A. A. G. O. Columbia University National Conservatory Institute of Music Pedagogy Music Adviser of Musical Clubs DOROTHY BULKLEY, A. M. University of Chicago Columbia University Art CARRIE M. BUSH, B. A. University of Minnesota English 22 A FRANK B. CAREY, M. of ACCTS. Carthage College Gregg School Head of Commercial Department School Treasurer Zenith Business Adviser WILHELMINA CASE, B. A., M. A. University of Wisconsin Latin GLADYS D. CHATMAN, B. A. University of Minnesota University of Iowa Assembly Supervisor Zenith Adviser jf 915714. Qvk-Mvv-Y, l 4 HELEN G. CHILDS, B. S. Worcester College Columbia University Art ARTHUR F. M. CUSTANCE Lancing College, England Brasenose College, Oxford, England Head of Latin Department Zenith Adviser PERRY K. DUNN, B. S. University of Illinois Bookkeeping HERBERT L. EBELING Practical Experience Machine Shop ESTHER J. FRANKS, A. B. Oberlin College Gregg School Commercial Department 23 1' S W ff f .,, if 1fWW WWMWWWWWW ff . s s X We ffff LW 5 S Wal! I.. E. S F 3 5 S gsm 'es . N-5 S-S Wct V. B. GING B. A. Butler College University of Chicago Zenith Adviser JOHN P. GLASSON Practical Experience Cabinet Construction GEORGE W. GLENN Printing Zenith Adviser HARRY B. GOUNDREY Pratt Institute University of Iowa Ar Art Director for Dramatics MRS. GRAY University of Minnesota Clothing Work W. W. GUDE Superior Normal ' Superior and Duluth Business Commercial Department Hockey and Tennis Coach Athletic Board of Control MAX H. HOUGHTON, B. A. University of Iowa. Mathematics Zenith Adviser Coach of Athletics MARGARET H. HOYT, B. A. Wellesley College Mathematics Senior Class Adviser 24 College X N , X S . Q in--g l ! Head of History Department s S X X X . N A X I X J X' v Xf X X W! . R J lib.. f ' 4 MAYBELLE M. HOYT Faribault High School Stenography, Typewriting Adviser of Commercial Club ADOLPH E. JOHNSON Practical Experience Foundry GLADYS L. JOHNSON, B. S. University of Minnesota English Adviser of Girls' Club ADOLPH J UTEN Stout Institute Printing MRS. EVA B. KIMBALL, B. A. University of Minnesota Commercial Department Commercial Club Adviser FLORENCE K. KLAUS, A. B., Cornell College University of Wisconsin Physics Girls' Club Adviser Junior Class Adviser Zenith Adviser C. P. KNOTT, B. S. Carleton College Stout Institute University of Minnesota Mechanical Drawing GERMAINE LABADIE A. B I University of Lyon, France Macalester College French and Spanish 25 ! xg s S ' X! 4 I N f 1 Xf B. S. s S E S S X S E S , E S X s X S E S S Q si 5 S Wm my W fflr .,,,. E ..,. I f ji .QW fflf 1 .... . W f.,. . .W fffl I... , iw S x S x Q X s N s K R s X Q X x S S X X x X S E S S E X X X X S S X S X 5 s uf, WW is xsxs X X Q X S 2 s S E s S X X Sl S S S Q E X S 5 A S E 'SS RQ x is is X S E N E S X W ,,,mff 7 ffll . mf 'WWW S S R X E S S E E Zvi N X ,M I M I ll I ,, My W , W , y .,,,,,, , MLW immuifr WfWff4fm,!,f.,,,,.4A 4 7 W M M l Z0 !ff!,,- ! Mfr X W, X -w,,,,u1n.:WW,Z.W .. , xx. pj - R t X X X S f -' M 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 Zenith AdV1S6F MARYE LITTLE B A Cornell College Mathematics Zemth Adviser MILDRED L LITTLE A Ripon College Mathematics IRENE M LONG A B Lawrence College Coach of Declamation and Oratory GRACE E. LOUDEN, B. S. University of Minnesota Home Economics ISABELLE LYLE Duluth Central-Office Assistant MARJORIE D. LYON, B. S. University of Chicago MARY B. MARVIN, B. A. Ann Arbor English 26 VH f ! f I X MMZW affff f --- si ' ZW' f,ff5:,'i,6 f,fff.W77'Q,'cf, ,MW Wyn n ' KW W f W W mv, ,f ' ffm Wifmwf WMU M V f f mm! '!AZ','fZif'fh7'Q.f2Q'f M X f ,f'f' f 1 W1 wWZ2fyH ' ff . JM Z ALICE M. MERSEN, B. A. University of Minnesota Chemistry OLIVE MERSEN, Ph. B. University of Southern California University of Chicago English MAIZIE MORTLAND, B. A., M. A. University of Iowa Head of English Department Adviser of Spectator Adviser of Stylus ESTHER MUELLER, M. A. Northwestern University History RUTH NOBLE, A. B. 04,6 Indiana State Normal O7 Terre Haute, Indiana Bookkeeping HAZEL M. O'NEILL, B. A. University of Minnesota University of Chicago Mathematics Faculty Director of Thrift Committee CLARA ROBINSON OLSON, B. A. Macalester College New York University Retail Selling ARDEN N. PARKES, B. S. Purdue University Mechanical Drawing Machine Design Slide Rule Operation 27 flWWl f .ff ff WWWWWW If W ff' W N Q 5 E WWWIWWIIMW f E R ' W flf' ,,,, , ff X E S A 5 R S E S S WW s S s S s X A ss is me S R 'RS' . g as Q .--x Na X wk, 1 Mafmffffg fffff ' Y' 2 A -Wimm W W , V W Hwffffffw 'M Wmwfffffff ,df fmwlfw J! ,,., i 7 l T. F. PHILLIPS, B. S. Carthage College University of Chicago Head of Physics Department J. ROMIEUX, B. L., M. L., B. A. University of France Head of French and Spanish Department SOPHIE R. ST. CLAIR, A. B. University of Michigan Zenith Adviser History C. W. SHROER University of Minnesota Pattern Making 1 5 WIN NIFRED SHERWOOD, B. A. Carleton College English BERTHA SELLHORN, B. S. University of Minnesota English EUNICE HUNT SMITH, B. A. University of Minnesota French Dramatic Coach of Mask and Wig a MIRA M. SOUTHWORTH, A. B. University of Minnesota English Sponsor of Camera Club .28 LUCILE STRACHAN, B. A. Macalester College English Adviser of Sophomore Class Zenith Adviser MAY DORLAND TAVEN Duluth Central Secretary to the Principal LEE M. TAYLOR, A. M. Columbia University Mathematics Business Manager-Athletics Faculty Adviser of Student Council ROSA M. TAYLOR, B. S. Stout Institute University of Minnesota Home Training MARGUERITE TRAVIS, A. B. Upper Iowa University History Club Adviser wwf' CLARA VAN BEEK, Ph. B. University of Wisconsin English FRANK W. WESTMAN, B. S. C. University of Chicago Commercial EFFIE M. WHITE, B. A. Carleton College English ' Debate Coach 29 W 011. f We W I' W WWW W WW WW' WW . , W ' W ' WWWWW WWW ,ld W '0'w.,1Wff KW' WWWWWWW X dfffrf W S S i i 1 s 5 S E S 'Ai Zvx sos gs W !W!Iwf0ff,,,,,m'!Wf M WIWMMW 07'wu,,, W , W, W W, W W f f,,,,, fr i - 1 A W WMM W m '4n1f ' Wbwfwffffff ,M 4 'X A A S A - U: I af 'D I X' AX X S S H. E. WILKINS B. A. Lawrence College Carroll College A United States History ELENE WINKLEMAN . Wellesley College Biology AUGUSTA G. ZEIGLER B. . Physiography General Science Y so W CLASS FSA as fa 3 21 i ., iN xg in ag Ei fi fi Ei: Ya' SE 5 Q 2 ii i 1 3 V: 33 it Sa . 1 YI 1' ., 5 Marjorie Willis Viii,.., 'Julia Fulton ..,,,, Ella Smith 7,vl7,,ll, Elizabeth Larsen rrl, 9 Saimi Kanniainen .... Scho arship DAGIHAR AHL HONOR PUPILS Dagmar Ahl oooooooooooooooo.,Y,.,,,,,,,,, 96.156 Lily Kivioja ,,,,........,o oooooooo 9 5.031 Charles McLennan ooo.oo oow,,,,, 9 4.6 Mary Zygmanski ,V....,i,. ..oloooo 9 4.344 Dorothy Reitan oo..oo - oooooooooooo,o,.o, 93.324 HONORABLE MENTION ..........92.765 ..........92.5 ..........92.053 ..........92.029 ..........91.920 Emmehne Knutilla rri..r...,..7,,,,, 91.813 Margaret Arms ...... Ruby Gootman ..ss7, Sophie Oheskie ,,,..... May Sukov ,ss.s..... Winifred Johnson... Edna Borgwald ..7.s, Clara Johnson ...,,... ..........91.732 ..........91.688 .,........91.606 ..........91.441 ..........91.406 ..................91.351 ...,..,....,......91.265 Gertrude Olson.. 91.088 Mildred Miller sssswV,, ssssrs.... 9 0.912 Katherine Kelly sss.s.i... .,..V,,,77 9 0.889 Verna Lindquist .,,,,,,s ssi....... 9 0.875 Ruth Whittaker ..... .......... 9 0.758 Elmer Anderson ..... .......... 9 0.706 :Arne Niskonen .......... .......... 9 0.676 Eleanor Vivian ....... .......... 9 0.627 Helen Rumsey .......................... 90.484 Herbert Bartholdi .................... 90.363 Florence Mattie ........................ 90.281 Oliver Paleen ............................ 90.187 Those marked UU did not take all their high schoolwork at Central High. 32 5-I li. 4 it AXA fl .4 F - ROBERT EATON Class President 45 Zenith Stah' 2, 45 Auction 45 Jawbreakers 1, 25 School Football 45 Homeliest Boy Fusser 35 Class Swimming 2, 35 School Swimming 25 Junior Class Play 35 History Club Play 35 Boomerang 45 Student Council 2, 3, tPres. 335 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, fSec'y. 35, Pres, 455 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 Mask and Wig Club 3, 4, CTreas. 355 Class Football 2, 35 Class Basket Ball 2, 35 Class Track 2, 35 Frolic King 45 Sophomore Movie Campaign 25 Boys' Week 4. Democratic, likable, What more can there be said Than that his many honors Have never turned his head? TAD WILKE Washington Junior High 15 Class Vice President 45 Athletic Associ- ation 2, 3, 45 Assistant Editor of Spectator 45 History Club 45 Camera Club 45 Cheer Leader 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Opera 45 Senior Class Play 45 Hi-Y Club Vaudeville 45 Auction 45 Biggest Boy Booseter 45 Minstrel Show 3, 45 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Secretary HiY- Cabinet 3, 45 History Club Play 45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Jawbreakcrs 25 Class Swimming 25 Junior Relay Team 3. A popular athlete And student combined,' A worker like Tad You will not often find. JANET GRAHAM Class Secretary 3, 45 Class Swimming 15 Hiking Club 15 Skating Club 15 Skiing Club 15 Basket Ball 15 Baseball 15 Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 Jazzarettes 1, 25 School Basket Ball 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Sophomore Movie Campaign 25 Class Party Committee 1, 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 Philomatheons 45 Mask and Wig Club 45 Hi-Y Club Vaudeville 45 Swimming 45 Boom- erang 45 Class Play Committee 45 Girl Chairman Commencement Announcements 45 Zenith Staff 45 Spectator Stan' 45 Auction 4, Brave, unseljish, genuine, Cheerful, sympathetic, Friendly, earnest,full offun, Peppy, energetic. ' HELEN RUMSEY Class Treasurer 45 Junior Prom Chairman 35 Class Party Committee 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Movie Campaign 25 Stylus Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 35 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Philomatheons 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 45 Jazzarettes 1, 25 Zenith Staff 3, 45 Student Council 3. 45 Class Play Committee 45 Dido 45 Auction 4. Friendly, loyal, versatile, High-idealed, sincere, Humorous, original, With thoughts bath true and clear. DOROTHY REITAN Editor-in-chief 1926 Zenitl15 Class Editor 1, 25 Zenith Board 35 Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 Stylus Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Mask and Wig 35 Philomatheon 45 Sophomore Movie Campaign 25 Business Manager Christmas Program 25 Ticket Manager Opera 35 Assistant Editor Stylus 25 Assistant Business Manager Junior Class Play 35 Class Play Committee 45 Jazzarettes 1, 25 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Auction 45 Dido 45 Interclass Hop Chairman 25 Athletic Associ- ation l, 2, 3, 45 Class Party Committee 3, 4. .J T it 'Twvuld be a hard task, search as hard as you can, l To find one to equal our Dor'thy Reitang She's headed the Zenith in masterly way, And with gracious demeanor has worked day by day., 33 l l l l WXXSXxWn -1 f W t' WW ay, if 'ln 5 5 S SX as Xx si E E S X X S S S x E s S N S k S S X S S S X S X S 1-i SS PAUL McKNIGHT Business Manager 1926 Zenith Athletic Association 1 2 3 4 Senior Class Play 4 Most Popular Boy 4 Assistant Business Manager Sepetator 3 Business Manager Stylus 3 Class Party 3 4 CChairman 43 Junior Class Play 3 Auction 4 Mask and Wig 3 4 CPresident 33 Hi Y 2 3 Sophomore Movie Campaign 2 Stylus 3 4 CVice President 43 Inte cla Committee 4 Opera Business Staff 4 Student Council 3 Opera 2 D O T 2 D O T Play 2 History Club3 4 GleeClub1 2 Jawbreakersl 2 Mask and Wig Play Business Staff 4 Straightforward businesslike yet kind And courteous through and through Clear rnsioned broad-minded and strong Both high idealed and true JOHN BRUEN Assistant Editor Zenith 4 Boy Chairman Auction 4 H1 Y 1 3 4 Stage Orchestra 1 Interclass Committee 4 Senior Play 4 History Club 4 Class Party Committee 1 2 3 4 Class Football 2 3 Sophonore Movie Campaign 2 Band 1 Thrift Association 3 4 Pleasant and reliable And always helpful too We ve much enjoyed your work this year And say Good luck to you MERTON LINDEKE Auction 4 Class Party Committee 3 4 Interelass Committee 3 4 tChairman 43 Business Manager Boome ang Stop Thief 3 Stylus Mask and Wig 3 4 tPresident 4 Treasu er 43 Jawb cake s 1 2 Captain Appleiack 4 Chairman History Club Party 4 Assistant Business Manager Zemth 4 Athletic Association 1 2 3 4 Student Council 3 4 Hi Y 3 History Club 4 CVice President 43 Brains and a sense of humor Good looks and lots of pep Now wouldnt a body envy A lad with such a rep? WILLIAM DEIGHTON Second Assistant Editor 1926 Zenith Hi Y l 2 3 4 Class D bat 1 2 3 D O T PIay2 Athletic Associationl 2 3 4 Stvlus3 4 Swimming 2 Class Pm Committee 1 Mask and Wig 3 Class P esident 3 Histo y Club 3 40 Assistant Business Manager Stylus 3 Student Council 3 Class Party 2 3 Business Manager S 'no Play 4 Junio S mor P om 3 Y Cabinet 2 3 4 To find an opportunity For fun he never fails H is manner and his winning smile Suggest the Prince of Wales. DOROTHY BRIGGS Editor-in-chief 1926 Spectator' Spectator Advertising Manage. 3' Senior Play 4' Program Chairman Senior Play 4' History Club 3, 4' Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3' Assistant Business Manager Junior Play 3' Hiking Club 1 2' Debate Club 3' Camera Club 3' Girls Club 2, 3, 4, CMusic Chairman3' Athletic Association 2 3, 4' Auction 4' Skating Club 1 2' Girls Club and Y Vodvil 4. Popfular and sensible,- She publishes the Spec. She s o dandy worker and we Wish her luck, by heck. KENNETH SMITH Stylus 3, 45 Athletic Association 3, 45 Class Party 45 Y Minstrel Show 2, 45 Hi-Y and Girls' Club Vodvil Business Manager 45 Business Manager Junior Pla 35 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Debate Club 25 History Club 45 Camera C ub 35 Spectator Business Manager 45 Zenith Staff 35 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, tTreasurer 2, 435 Boomerang 45 Boy Chairman Commencement Announcements 45 Boys' Y Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Jaw- breakers 1, 2. Clear-thinking, capable and keen, He's popular, we'd oayg He manages the Spec and was An actor in our play. JOHN ABBETT Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Football 1, 2, 3, fCaptain 135 D Football 45 Class Track 2, 35 Swimming Team 2, 35 Student Council 35 Interelass Hop Committee 2. John's the Arrow Collar lad- The girls-they fall for him, He's great in football. -Also knows Just how to dive and swim. DAGMAR AHL Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 History Club 45 Philomatheons 45 Thrift 45 Auction 45 Dido 45 Honor Student 4. I n all her studies doth she shine,' At Latin she's a shark, N e'er once has she missed the Honor Rollg In the nineties her every mark. S X ' 5X ' Q 1 . ' , sxs :X , h 5 ,qv . ,.,, N - - , ' . ' E ' : ' Q l sf 9 5 ' 5' 1 Q' 5 T ss ' ,vs ,:' QS . . . . S E ' S , 5 .I 5- ,,5 S Manager Senior Play 4' Stage Manager Ju .io Pl 3 J aa1breake's 1 2' Q , nr ay: E 9 , D 1 's .5 X , Lily.. -V 1 X s 5 .. S w s ., S z A - . E ,': ', '.5'-: x , . S Y . 4 . b .5 c.r 5 r-3 : x ' S S S . E , E . , . W l,1 Y I 7, y 1 X S it .. E . E S E R ly X S I f WWW 'Wt ff 'hfm. f ZMWW JM A EVELYN ALGOTSON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Jaszarettes 15 Hiking Clubg Skating Club 15 American History Club 45 Pbllornatheons 4. She certainly has labored hard To be an Eagle Scout: She's a friend who's true to you When you are down and out. MARGUERITE ALLGIER Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 45 A'ne'icar1 History Club 45 Pbilomatheons 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Dark-haired, pretty, quiet-voiced, With oh! a smile so sweet! Suqyestire of the flower whose name She bzars, is Marguerite. DAGMAR J. ANDERSON She's flazen-tressed and rosy-cheeked, In type a perfect Viking: We must confess that throuah these years We're found her to our liking. DAGMAR V. ANDERSON Athletic Association 25 French Club 2. No matter howfar you may look, You'll find no sweeter smile5 It's girls like her, we do declare, That make this tile worth while. ELMER ANDERSON History Club 4. ' 'Sludious is just the word That does to him apply. Besides this. many other virtues ln his nature lie. GLADYS ANDERSON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Philomatheons 45 History Club 4. Gladys? Why, the very name Suggests both charm and witg Where 'er she goes. whate'er she does, She surely makes a hit. ' JJ 7 HAZEL ANDERSON Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 1, , J ettes 1, 2, History Club 45 Philomatheons 4PC. C. C. 4. ' We all aaree with one accord, Sujicient is her lot: A lovely thing it is to have The friends thot Hazel's got. HILDA ANDERSON Curiositeers 25 French Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. Seniors, have you ever thought How awful it would be, If Hilda lived, instead af here, Somewhere across the sea? 35 Wi t if X S s S X X S S X E E S S r S R Q S E 2 X S E S S W f ,tt r,5, ,W t.,,,rffl ' rl W ffff' W nfl' W W t t W t J 'f'fr rf q,,, ,,,,. 'f 't r ,, I . I r or 'fff ,.,, r V V ' JOHN ANDERSON St. Paul Central 1, 2, 35 Auction 45 Hi-Y 45 Class Basket Ball 45 Football 4. As he struggled on the field For Central's red and white, So, when into life he goes, For others he will fight. NELLIE ANDERSON Atlgletic Association 2, 35 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, . 4. The poets speak of Nellie,- Sweet Nellie, shining-hairedg Of all the girls in Central high Not one has better fared. ROSWELL ANDERSON W. J. H. S. 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 History Club 45 Athletic Associ- ation 3, 4. We wonder what he likes the best,- Hist'ry, English, Solid? At that, he's good in everything, No matter what you call it! HELEN APPLEBY Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Philomatheons 4. Helen is another girl Who'a lucky, we would sayg Her hair is quite the envy Of her rivals, by the way. RUTH ARAS Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Opera 3, 45 History Club 35 Jazzarettes 13 Philo- matheons 45 Auction 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. My. she's tiny! yoifdezclaim, But wait! just let us tell youg One clever sample of her wit Would be enough to fell you. HOWARD ARIO A manner mild as Howard's, here, Is very seldom seen. But just the same, his iudgment is The kind on which we lean. MARGARET ARMS Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 1, 2, 45 Philomatheons 45 tVice Presidentl gifoilly Club 45 Auction 45 Thrift 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 1 o . When you ask Margaret to account For all her varied wisdom, She says, There's nothing to it if You only have a system. ANITA AVERBROOK ' Peppy, modern, full of fun Laughing, leasing everyone, Always smiling, always gay- She will steal your heart away. 36 We f X X fhfiffyfhf X W UAXKWW gif,Q'v:,' Un, ' , f ' ' Cf f ff , ,W f 'W W VL l,W.,,fM,,! ,,W,,7,,,,? nf ff W , f I X f HELEN BAKER C, C. C. 1, 2, 3, Central Business Club 43 Philomatheons 4, Athletic Association 35 History Club 4. We don't know whether she can cook, But we do know her smiles. And often, too, does she exert - Her famous woman's wiles. VIRGINIA BARKER History Club 4: Girls Club 2, 4, Hiking Club 1, Skating Club 1. Maiden with the sloe-black eyes, Of what are you dreaming? Castles, sir, and palaces. And princes, lo seem g. . AMY Philomatheons 49 Swimming Club 1 Club 4 omatheons 4' Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association ADR , 4, Aucti i 3 Camera 4. ' B s e 'lh soul so dead, Who o hi f hath said, Let me I be quie y led,- Her curls still softly yrace her head! ROSEMARY BARRY Wherever I may be, you'lt find I always do my duly. Cul my hair? No. never that: Too much I value beauty. HERBERT BARTHOLDI Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. You'll never see him downward cast, Or trying lo be sad, But always pleasant, briahl. and gay I s this light-haired lad. EVA BEAVER Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 4: C. C. C. 45 Athletic Association 45 Sophomore Movie Campaign 23 Cprize ticket seller 25, Philomathcons 4. Three cheers for Eva, say we all. There is no way of telling How much of help she's qiven us By her ,hne ticket-selling. FLORENCE BECKMAN Central Business Club 45 Philomatheons 43 History Club 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. When there's something to be done, You'll ind that she's no ahirkerg Her reporl card is the proof That she's a willing worker. HAZEL BENSON Girls' Club 3, History Club 3, 4. Everything she undertakes She manages right well. In speaking, we would have you know, I s where she doth excel. 37 R. v .Qx ii X. , 7 iff fllliff ,f fff f GEORGE BERG Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. Oh, George is not an ice-berg, But warm and true of heart. W And by no ebstacle he's stopped, When once he gets a start. HELEN BERGMAN Girls' Club 35 C. C. C. 3, 45 History Club 45 Athletic Association 4. When she poses gracefully. She's natural. not acting: Her manner and her eyes combine To make her quite distracting. ' ALBERT BEVIS Jawbreakers 1, 25 History Club 3, Atlilctic Association 1, 2, 3. ' When Albert Bevis comes around I There's always mischief brewing. We're always curious to see Just what he may be doing. JOHN BJORKBACK History Club 4. As quiet as the famed church-mouse He certainly can be, But seldom does he try to tell V All that his optics see. DOROTHY BLADIN Mask and Wig Club 45 Girls' Club 45 Philomatheons 45 History Club 4. In literary talent She cannot be surpassed: Dramatic skill she has, as well, I n which she's not oulclassed. CLARENCE BLOOMSTRAND Good judgment is the means by which He's gained his famous rep. He never daes a thing without Cansid'ring every step. DOROTHY BLOOMBERG We like her hair, we like her eyes, We like her pleasant uoiceg We like her all in all. She is The maiden of our choice. MARGRETHE BOGE History Club 4. l Q M argrelhe is like her name,- ' Quiet, softly sweet. The privileged few who are her friends Know that she's a treat. 38 ltir tl, 'l W! f f' W 31-:xl 4 mint 1 f X fi fggfgytlfh for RUTH BOHANNON Daintiness her every move,' Her every gesture, grace. Potrician ways like regal queen's Are written on her face. PATRICK BOLAND History Club 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, tPrcsident 455 Athletic Board of Control 45 Class Track 2, 35 School Track 3, 45 Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 35 School Basket Ball 3, 4, tCaptain 435 School Football 3, 4. Pat's an athlete through and through, A warrior, too, of fame. You might have guessed that anyhow By looking at his name. VIRGINIA BORGEN Washington Junior High 15 Home Economics Club 15 Athletic Associ- ation 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 History Club 4. If you'd like to jnd, for once, A girl whose thinking-organ Always functions properly, Just call on Ginny Borgen. EDNA BORGWALD Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Girls' Quartettc 45 Opera 3, 45 History Club 43 Philomatheons 45 Athletic Association 45 Dido 4. She plays the violin and sings, .4 nd does them bath with skill. Here's hoping that to her there comes Not anything of ill. GRAYCE ELIZABETH BOWE Girls' Club 3, 45 Philomathcons 45 Camera Club 45 History Club 3, 45 Athletic Amociation 3, 43 Jazzarettes 2. Here's a girl who's aptly namedg Grace she surely has, She's peppy, too, and likes to dance To syncopating jazz. BRADLEY BOYLE There is a certain boy in school, By name, one Bradley Boyle, When he decides la do a thing His plans you cannot foil. EDWARD BRADBU RY . '- . L t Opera 1, HIY 1, 2, 3, 4, Spec ation l, 2, 3, 45 History Club 3. Ed is rather timid, Infact a buhful boy, But when you know him better, His humor you'll enjoy. LUTHER BREWER ator Stah' 45 Auction 45 Athletic Associ- HiY l, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Assoicmtion 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Y Cabinet 45 Senior Play 45 History Club 45 Spectator Stal? 4. MathernaticsAhorrid stuf! Proved his Waterloo. Everyday he came to school, He more handsome grew. 39 X Ji ff f f 4 W f lfflflt ff to ,ily ' ff' f xr ' 'M ff .4 :bf '...f..,cf1'f,tiz 4rfK f,',ffllWf LURINE BRIDGES Philomatheons 45 History Club 45 C. C. C, 2. A quiet maid, and modest one, Such a pretty name. A lucky day it was for us When she to Central came. HARRIS BROWN Orchestra 3, 45 Opera 4. ir He may be little, but, oh my! Although he is guite young, In arguing he can't be beat- H e has a silver tongue. HELEN LOUISE BROWN Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 History Club 2, 35 Jazzarcttes 2, 35 Athletic Associ- ation 1, 2, 35 Philomatheons 4. A peppy girl with rosy cheeks You'll find is Helen Louise. She's always full oflife, and tries Her very best to please. CECIL BROWNELL Versatile can certainly Describe him to a 'AT ,' Wherever you will find this boy, There fun is sure to be. GRACE BURKE Golden haired with eyes sky blue, An interviewer sweet, Fair as ever the sun shone on - f A girl one likes to meet. N R E K Cabi 1 Pla ta H s L: 'I S '- o '- 2 J E logg f .. .. ,S e've if .that erbv . And hen it contestto r uing, f i if 'hrif ssociation 3, 45 Auction 45 History oh! ttcc 4. 0 nd the Phys: La e has the gzftofgab ,I . EDWARD BUSH Slow but steady is the way Of this Edward Bush. Although he always gets there, He'a never in a rush. ESTHER CARLSTEDT Camera Club 45 Mask and Wig 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Philomathcons 45 History Club 45 Athletic Association 3, 4. Bright in mathematics, Bright in history, too. We wish we had more like her, They are all too few. 40 1-11 io' f , 7 f 1 , t',VQ h Z'lJ't,hlh f f,,g,tiQh'yytf I LENORA CARPENTER Hiking Club 1, 25 Skating Club l, 23 Opera 1, 3, 43 Athletic Association 3, 43 .lazzarcttes 13 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 43 History Cluh 43 Philomatlieons 43 Girls' Club 3. 4. In her eyes there lurks a hint Of something sweetly mystie. Her taste in clothes is exquisiteg She truly is artistic. LESTER CASEY Girls are thrilled by his glance: Boys all like his friendly way! Dark and tall-Ahe looks romance Tho he's Mshy f did some folks soy Dt JMINIC CASMIRO Dark of eyes. and blark of hair, But he is not the villain. In fart his grit, and ready wit Make him the leading man. SILVIO CASTIGLIANO Hi-Y Club 1. 2. 3. 43 Class Football l 2. 33 Class Hockey 3, 43 Boy Boosters l, 23 Chairman of the Clubs' Committee 43 History Club 43 Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 43 lnterclass Track 1, 2, 3, 4QJ21WlJl'C1ikCf'S 1. 2g Glcc Club 1. Siluizfs a dark-haired lad With a sense offun, .-ind, though we hate to tell you, He dearly loves a pun. CATHERINIG CHEADLIQ Lt yirl with a tu'o1t'old talent l'ou'Il find in t'atherine Vheadle. She I1 ith plays tennis rery well ,-tml aptly plies the needle, SOPHIE CHESKIE Girls' Club 43 Philomatheons 4 Here's a girl who always has Her lessonsfSophie Wheslfie. Her smartness we do mueh admiref We'1'e never found her pesky ELIZABETH CLA RK Athletic Association l. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 43 Historv Club Mask and Wig 43 Camera 43 Pliilomatheons 4: Hiking 1'3 Skating li Thread of Destiny 33 Boomerang 43 Auction 4. Elizabeth. upon the stays Is a lovely actress: But best we like her in the role Of gentle bmefaetress. DOROTHY CUBURN Washington Junior High lg Girls' matheons 4, allways merry. full offun. That we must eonfess. If asked. Hare you enjoyed her stoyf' We'd certainly soy, Yes 41 Club 2, 3, 43 History Club 43 Philo- 4. S S X S X S S X S E .. C WW dl WW 4. . W W fm, Z ll if hwy E S :as Xx my W' - n,,,,,ffff ' ffff i W f S 'ow' r7'.1w... WW hrh X 4i u A if ff ff ff . V 'f - 0 H I . W .,,,,,,,,,f,,,. fffgM,fg, 4 l i - l 1-1 l ,lvfuifpf,, ' 5, f . A ALTA COCHRANE Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 49 History Club 3, 43 Mask and Wig Club 3, 4, Art Club 33 Philomatheons 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Auction 43 C. C. C. 45 Class Party 2, 'tBoomerang 4. Alta, as a dancer, I s grace personified. The field in which her talents lie Is one that's very wide. HIME COHEN Do you know that Hime C., I f he would have his way, Would become a very famous Architect some day? RUTH COLLE ' I -a Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 Club 2, Ezilmlatheons 4, History Club 4:. Ruth's a clever maiden ,, 1 With splendid gift of art. And when it comes to working, She always does her part. BETTY COLMAN Hiking Club lg Interclass Hop 15 Swimming 1, 2, 3, Philomatheons 4, History Club 3. Popular and lovable, Peppy and vivacious- Has a manner which is both Genuine and gracious. ROBERT CON NERY Washington Junior High 13 Class Debate 3. 43 State Team 45 Triangular Team 4 CCaptainJg Auction 4, Camera Club 4, Forensic Club 4, Student Council 3, Athletic Association 43 History Club 4. A mind filled full of bright ideas, Blessed with good intent. Whene'er he speaks, his eloquence Holds us all attent. MONICA COUGHLIN Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Club 3. 45 C. C. C. 3, Central Busi- ness Club 4g History Club 4. Monica possesses A manner dijfidcnl. To have her as our classmate We surely are content. EDITH COULTER Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 3, 43 Philomatheous 3, 45 Class Party 3, 4: History Club 45 Junior-Senior Prom 3, Auetiou 45 Interclass Hop Chairman 2, 3, Interclass Hop Committee 4. Eyes like morning dewdraps,- Sweeter than a rose. Her daintiness is flower-like, As everybody knows. MARY LOUISE COVENTRY Philnmatheons 4 CPresidentD3 Stylus Club 43 History Club 3, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Jazzarcttes 1, Track 35 Swimming 1, 2, 3, Class Secretary 15 Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Mask and Wig Club 43 Glee Club 3, 4 CSecretary-Treasurer 43, Auction 4, Opera 3, 43 Hiking: Club 1, 2 lPresident Zig Art Club 2. If you associate with her, You'll very soon discover The truth of that old adage, To know her is to love her. 42 gi-gl - 5 I My ,lffffgi E if , f vw,frrvralfzrfthltfl jf 7 ELLOWYN COWDEN Gi'ls' Club 2, 3, 43 History Club 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Philo- matheons 4. Note the merry twinkle in The eyes of Ellnwyvt. Just try ta find a sz biect that She's not proficient in' DOROTHY CRAIG Girls' Club 3, 45 Philomathcons 43 History Club 4. She' nice, unassuminy and sweet, ,Gentle and quiet, you know.- The type that we alt like lo meet And remember as we yo. CHARLES CURTIS In forming his opinions. His judgmenfs ofthe fairest, And when it comes to repartee, His wit is of the rarest. ALICE DAHL History Club 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Philornathcons 43 Athletic Amoci- ation 1, 2, 3, 4. We can't attempt to tell you Hou' stunningly she dresses. N o description could convey The beauty she possesses. RUTH DANIELSON She likes to dance, she likes to sing, She likes to do what's fun: But then, of course she works a bit After the play is done. ENID DAVIS Athletic Association 13 Thrift Committee 25 Girls' Club 4. She has not tained the multitude Of bubbles, as you see.- Both lovable and uttra-kind And very briyht is she. EVA DAVIS History Club 35 Girls' Club 3, 43 C. C. C. 4, UI like the lights that brightly shine, Sang she one summer day.- And erer since. she's had a time To keep the bays away! KX- CORNELIA DE GROAT Girls' Club 1, 2. 3. 45 Jazzzrettes l. 25 Histo'y Club 33 Suectator.Sta 43 Auction 45 Student Council 25 Philomatheons 45 Athletic Associatio l, 2, 3, 45 Zenith Staff 43 Dido 4. Polly is so lovable, Yet regal as her name, Her sense of fun and helpfulness Are always just the same. 43 J ULIAN DE SANTO Hi-Y 3, 43 Hockey 43 History Club 43 Washington Junior High 1. Julian plays hockey, and We'll say he plays it well,' More there is to him than just One little verse can tell. GEORGE DETERT Washington Junior High 13 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 ?,tage3Committee, Opera 43 History Club 43 Stage Committee, History ay . His ways are quite deliberate, But very firm and steady. And i f he says he'll do a thing, You know it will be ready. RUTH DOWE Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 43 History Club 43 Auction 43 Philomatheons 43 Dido 43 History Club 1. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' A lovely maiden, she,' Her dimpling smile is quite as bright As any you will see. JAM ES DREWETT His model is the busy bee, His motto, work will win. He always toila industriously- We envy him his vim. CATHERINE DRIESBACH Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Jazzarettes 1, 2. Hiking 1, 23 Swimming 1, 2, 33 Philomatheons 43 Chairman Junior Class Party 33 Student Council 33 Tennis Club 43 Art Club 43 History Club 43 Those eyes of blue that look at you Cause many a boy to fall: Her disposition,-jolly, blithe- Has made her liked by all. 1 CULVER DUNLOP QSM, C if neil , Saratoga Spring High 13 Band 23 Orchestra 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Jawbreakers 23 History Club 43 Glee Club 43 Opera 43 Hi-Y Girls' Club Vaudeville 4. A worker good, a friend sincere, 1- Etc A jolly sort is he,' ' ' Q, . , A willing hand, u ready wit,- J ' We like his company. i Lf MILDRED EATON Senior Play 43 Girls' Club Hi-Y Vodvil 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, CVice President 353 History Club 3, 43 Thread of Destiny 33 Pbilomatheons 43 Hiking Club 1, 23 Mask and Wig 3, 43 Boomerang 43 Thrift Club 33 Glcc Club 13 Opera 43 Auction 43 Skating Club l, 2. Truly like Pavlowo! We know the future holds A promise bright and fair for her, As each new day unfolds. MAY ECKHARD Skating, athletics she likes to be in, She's far from a dub at sport. In fact she's what sisters under the skin, Call an awful good sport. 44 ,, W - A--... . HH - - - Jiffy ffyffffftlw ffiflf f , 5, , ,f , 'ff' .r ,f l 'fs ,,,, ,V ,, ,f I in , V , wi. f,', f gfflirffifr , Wa , f Q rdf' fm ldv ., flirty?i1c4'rWlQWhWh24,dfl'f!f ,,,ff'f X '!'iff'g of ,i ft if if ,,,fftM,fl lfmfWyaf,,ff,n ,if ff 4 ' ' nm Wvifrlfhpc U , , BEATRICE ELDER Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philornatheons 45 Glcc Club 1, 25 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 History Cluh 43 C. C. C. 2, 33 D. O. T. lplazzarettes 1. Cheerfully she does her work, High in all her studies stands: Her friends ayree with us, who say Admiration she commands. RUTH ELIASON She has that precious lre'isure4 A keen, observant mind. A finer girl or friend than Ruth You cannot hope to find, VENITA ENGLAND Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 C. C. C. 1, 2, 35 History Club 43 Jazzarcttcs 15 Philomathcons 43 Girls' Club 2, 3. She's really quite unusual, A nd pleasing, too we know. With the passing of each day She does more charming grow. FLORENCE ESSEN Orchestra 2, 3. 45 Girls' Club 35 History Cluli 45 Auction 45 Philomath- eons 45 Athletic Association 3. She holds her audience spellbaund By her violin. A career lies bffore her, And fame she's sure to win. EMILY FEAKS History Club 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 C. C. C. 1, 2, 33 Jazz- arcttes 1. She's interested less in studies Than in modern sheiks, Who is this that is so clever. Who, but Emily Feaks? LOUIS FEIN His favorite occupation, We rightly do recall, ls reading Morning Tribxnesn In the Assembly Hull. MILTON FIDER Camera Club 13 Dcbatc 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Baud 3, 45 Mask and Wig 43 History Club 45 Opera 3. A rery quiet student Indeed, is Milton Fider. When a task is lo his liking, He's diligent as a spider. JAMES IVINCH Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 13 Hi-Y 3, 45 .Iawbrcukors 1, 25 History Club 3, 4' Thrift Club 4. A better all-round Uood sport Simply can'I bffound' Ingenuity of mind In him does abound. 45 Tl' l i i L L l l li 1 X K s X X S . X X Q K KK 11 l f L,.' ,--'-..' I. , R 5 'if'WW' 7 M 3 j pg 3 3 3 3 , . 1 . . When. A .MX . i i A Ni s . ' V - A J :s.?L5lff-11 lib? Y i i K 3 K gy K 3 SUSAN FINCH S Tir ' .3 K. .5 -K f,,,' .T K Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 1. 2, 43 Philomzithcons 43 His- S Kp K , ,K 'KK ,ki, E KKK tory Club 43 Dido 4. . ' 'ii'. i Susan is another girl I Q A 3 l li Whom we all like A p V s' ' She's careful and considerate ,- I T1 '- fif'21fg?Lif?fe1'f?2if-Lis!' 3: -X In everything she does. S K 1 K , R g E LEON EINDLAY E A ' vw' K, K f ,,'k.: ' 3 5 2 Ilndglslrious. honest, relisble, X A :k'V 'f rf' X ni ltious, too, it is sai . E 5,1 rirrr Q .1 5 youu find him always dependr bil, E ' K iff, X Noi a lazy hair in his head. X Q ' , ,' I f 4 X E .1 ' . X . . , . .Qi ft 5 . A . A E GRACE EIROVED S 5 , KKK 1. - if .L-. K - RE zfiaiiifigton Junior High 13 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Pliilomothoons 43 History A 1 . .g ',,s . f 4 fu . S N' I . A ,iii I E Pretty light-brown hair, E I I 3 A ' .w Pl Blue eyes: ever active. X ' V I '3.-' i'-3i f S easant miss and fair. S sq - Q A . E She is quid aiimnie, x - 'x . E . 3. S HERBERT FORSGRLN S I K ' 'M -gg - f E A rlislie-nalured, slill he is x g K , , K ' ' k N An oarsman of repule. 5 - -K K , - Ks ' 1 The clehinys which he sketches 5 'fi K,K. l ,K K. ' 'K Q E Severesl critics suit. E . f3,'f'. 2 1 '.:K 3 K K K . S ' f . ' r-1i. . S S ' A ' V. 5 5 A ' ,E s , , Y . , E . A . . ' EX ELY IN FORSX TH f ' ' , . i . g'Ii2oiiyK?lf1lf gl Glcc Club 33 Atlilotic Association l, 2, 3, 43 .lnzzcfettes i, : , 3 lI'Sll1J,4. S I ' dl f 'f .- f Evelyn ofthe laughing eyes S ,, . ' I K ,K' 3, ' K S In whose deplhs I know there lies T 5 , ' , 3 . 1 - .,iK g 3 Knowledge yalhered miles and miles f 5 ' 'ist K ' K K' KK-' 45.0 K E I s it Ihfil which makes you smile? X 1 Q E 52? , .Q S E , S RATHILRINE FORSH THE R Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 43 Philomutlicons 43 Opeu 3, 43 Auction 43 Glce Club S 3, 43 Athletic Association 33 History Club 43 .llzzetcttcs l. S 5 All of her opinions are 3' W ' E Sh Ulnprcjudioed ind julst. E iw e'sl elypeo gir you now 5 A R Tha! you can always lrusl. X . i 5 E Q x S S E ELIZABETH FORWARD Q Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 33 Athletic Association 3, 43 Philo- R mathcons 43 Auction 45 Jazzarcttcs 13 Class Officer 2. S E A smhlibrgimzf withlgolden hiir KTK SK S o anarnos eg ai, N 5 I S Is there one who can tell me where 5 E There is anofher maid so fair? 5 x R E x s X S. S S E S 3 E ROBER1 FOSTER Reynolds, Illinois High 1, 2, 33 Athletic Association 4. E S He should have been barn a Scotehman, S S He's a eanny kind of many ' 5 When he's asked the question, MCan you? Q 3 He 'mosl always says, I l?l17l.ll WH HELMINA FOX Skung Club 2 Hiking Club Wig 3 4 Philomatheonfs 4 Energetic cap: b e Yes well vouch for that' In admiration of her we Most gladly doj our hat' JOYCE FRENCH Truly she is different And very friendly loo Somehow she seems eapab e Of knowing what to do PEARL FRIEDMAN x X X t lrls Club 2 3 Art Club 4 Mask and Girls Club 2 3 Home E onomics Club 2 Cu lositeers2 Athletic Associ ation 3 Hlsto'y Club 4 Philumatheons 4 Gentle mannered mild and sweet To help she does her b st And when duty calls to her She s ready with the resl JULIA FULTON Girls Clubl 2 3 4 Phllomath ons-4 Stylus CIub2 3 4 Histrry Club 4 Athletic Association 1 2 4 Auction 4 Zenith Staff 4 Dido 3 An aulhoress af far relmown She really should b come Our literary section She managed well by gum' EDMUND GAJEWSKI History Club 4. He does not boast about his skill Nor bout his lalenls twenty- Bul though he s quiet. we have heard His merits number plenty. RACHEL GARLICK Ae a eoncientioua student She surely takes the prizeg Hard-working, fair, and earnest. She's priceless in our eyes, BERT GARON An excellent man-he'll go out of his way To help afriend in needy He's sociable too, and willing lo please, A very good man indeed. LILLIAN GARON Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 4: 2, 43 Athletic Association 3. A Lillian is a quiet M iss We've heard the teachers claim, But they're right here to tell you this: She gets there just the same. 47 Philommtheons 43 Commercial Club my N S ..m . K5 .T E , Q W 'fff ffff ,lrr ,,,,f W f f ,,,,, ffr,, A Z Z! t f r ffff fff, , ff f,,,, ,of , B f' f 'f'ff 1. rfff 1 'fun 5 x K , X S E S S S S s Q ffl!!! WMM X S S x rx W X ww- he wa NM ffl JW! I .tt DOROTHY GASKELL giasohgngton Junior High 15 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philomatheons 45 History u . She was made for mischief We surely do declare. In your dealings with her, You'll always find her fair. DOROTHY GEHR Here's a good example of An energetic Miss. She never shirks, and we are here To state the truth of this. ELLEN GIBSON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Stylus Club 2, 35 History Club 45 Philornatheons 45 Auction 45 Dido 4. Ye cud'na find a brighter lass, Or merrier. by halt What would we do without her here To cheer us by her laugh? KATHRYN GIDDINGS History Club 45 Auction 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Philomatheuns 45 Stvlus 1, 2, 3. 45 Editor Stylus Magazine 45 Athletic Association 3, 45 Thrift Association tsecretaryl. Her energy and peppy ways We certainly admire. Always on the oo. she is Indeed a hot live-wire. DOROTHY GLASSER History Club 45 Philomathcon 45 C. C. C. 4. Dorothy Glasser sweet and prim Working always with a vim, Never scolding, always gay, Laughing, smiling all the day. NYME GOLDFARB History Club 4. I Placidly he studies 2- L To do his best, and yet So jolly. is his nature that He's never seen to fret. VIRGINIA GOLDSMITH Girls' Club 3, 45 Athletic Association 35 Washington Junior High 15 Philomatheon 45 History Club 4. Pretty girl with auburn hair Well beloved everywhere- You have so sweet an air about you, We ean't get along without you, RUBY GOOTMAN Washington Junior High 15 Hiking Club 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, tTreasurer 415 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Boomerang 45 Prop. for Opera 45 Prop., Mgr., Senior Play 35 Prop. Boomerang5 History Club 45 Philomatheon 45 Zenith 45 Asst. Mgr. Circus 35 Senior Play 45 Auction 45 Athletic Associ- ation 2, 3, 4. An even temper, a ready smile, And eyes that sparkle all the whilef A steady worker, a pretty maid Many tributes to her are paid. gipnl X f Wow? ft 'ya' im, ,nf fL4ffzlz.f f mffffywn, ,ffwrn , f f ,I .WM ff 4 . ,f f ff BESSIE GORDON C. C. C. 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon 4 History Club 4 Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4. Bessie isn't forward, ln fact, she's a bit shy- She has a roguish smile That seems lo get her by. MAURICE GOTKIN Ath'etic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. He'.s untbfrusire, that's the word That his him very well,' He's clerer. brighl and good at school, As his report cards tell. Glee Club 2 4 History Club 3 uctnon Skating Baseball l Swimming 4 lpresid 4 Girls b 1 2 Hiking 2 Class Swimming 1 A etlc Associat o 1 2 KATHERINE GRAHA W Play. 5 i I 5 W Kalher-ine's really lots offung So truly genuine! Her Ioyally and charm have helped her All our hearts to win. WILLARD GRAHAM Are you as bzshful as you look. Willard of the curly hair? For you love, I know, and brook N o quarrels with the fair. FRANCES GRAY Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic A 43 Tennis 4. Frances is bright and always working, A clever, sociable Miss. Never idling. never shirkinga We do like girls like this. ABE GREEN His second name is action He'sfootb1ll Cap, though short In school and on the team he's Known as a Good Sport. EVA GREEN Girls' Club 2, 43 Philomatheon 4 Pretty. happy Eva, Smiling all the day, Your sunny disposition Helps as every way. GRACE GREEN Washington Junior High 1gJazzarettes1 Girls Clubl 2 3 4 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 History Club 3 Phllomatheon 4 She emulates the busy bee, By working all the dayg Ever pleasant, smiling in A most engaging way. 49 MARY JANE GRIMES Washington Junior High 13 Basket Ball 23 History Club Play 33 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, fPresident 413 Manager Hi-Y Girls' Vodvil 43 Properties Senior Play 43 Auction Colnrnittee 43 .Business Manager, Girls Club Circus 33 Properties Stop Thief 33 History Club 33 Athletic Associ- ation 2, 3, 43 Zenith 43 Mask and Wig 3, 4. On Zenith staj' or in Girls' club, Who is there can ezcell her? Clever maid, both tried and trueg Central's best, we're proud of you. MAURICE GROCHAU Jawbreakers 13 Hi-Y 1, 23 Camera Club 3, 43 History Club 43 Opera Cstage committeej 4. Dark hair and eyes-the girls all rare Over Morey's way and handsome looks,- His dancing-the way that he behaves- Did it really all come from books? EVELYN HAGBERG Athletic Association 3, 43 History Club 43 Girls' Club 1, 2. Evelyn has an honest heart, And forsooth she'll need it To cope with this wide wicked world- I 'm sure we shall concede it. HILDA HAGLUND C. C. C. 33 History Club 43 Girls' Club 4. A pleasant personality That radiates good willy In anything that we can name She surely fills the hill. THEODORE HAJ J AR Collegians 43 Orchestra 1, 2,-3, 43 History Club 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. Violinist tall and fair- Handsome boy with curly hair, Breaking hearts most everywhereg Happy, gay, without a care! HELEN HALDEN Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Philomatheons 43 History Club 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Mask and Wig Club 3, 4, lSecretary 3, 473 Chairman Interclass Hop 33 Class Party 2, 3, 43 Jazzarettes 1, 23 Junior Class Play 33 Athletic Associ- ation 1, 2, 3, 4. Most pular girl in our popular class, fgztty and clever, too. V She knows how to act and she knows how to dance. I like little Helen, don't you? MABEL HALL girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hiking 23 History Club 43 Philomatheons 43 Skating 0 M alrel ofthe pretty clothes, Varnping eyes and smiling way- How do you do it? We all know Why you make dreary days seem gay! 1 MARION HALL ' A girl with pretty teasing eyes, l A girl that's-oh-so very wise. A girl of many jolly friends- Friends? Of course include the men! ll ROGER HALL History Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 49 Camera Club 4. Roger ' handsome chap. Qigt: the girls' delight: And if him you've eoer seen- I 'm sure you'll say I 'm right. SARAH HALLOCK Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Philomatheons 45 History Club 45 Dido 4. Sarah is always pleaumt and sweet To anyone she happens to meet. Ever gentle and studiously bentg She has a likeable temperament. RUTH HANNA Girls' Club 3: History Club 33 Athletic Association 4. It seems that those of lceeneet mind Are r vwmllv wt Ruth certainly is a bnllaant one And you cannot deny it. LENA HARKWELL Girls' Club I, 25 C. C. C. 2, 3. Energetk, full af vim, That's Lena thru and thru: T h :he seems houq a modest maid She's a tomboy, too. MARION HARL Washington Junior 2,3,4gHistoryClu 5 , 1rls'Cl ' ' thee Opera 4. .f I'll say she's always Laughing and al y s ' mind. And everyone likes her 'Cause she's juet f kind. FRANCES HARRISON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 49 Zenith Board 4: Student Council lg Dido 4: Class Party Committee 1, 2, 3' Junior-Senior Prom Com mittee 33 Jauarettes 1, 2. Francis M ary's so demure: And denver! 'Pon my word: She'll talk to you with perfect ease On anything you've heard. GUDRUN HAUGE History Club 43 Girls' Club 4. A rery pleasant way has Gudrun, And the cutest smile. He'll follow her a mile. WILLIAM HELIN Athletic Association 43 History He's clever in all kinds of math,' A brilliant mind has he, We know that in the business world A great success he'll be. Club 4g Central Business Club 4 I X R S ! l l QA sis l ESE -xs ESS , i l l X E E S E i E S S B 5 N R E S as S E S S S R f W l W 7 xx W fff, V W f E R S S S S X X E E 5 Q 3. El ,cn ii . 25 . N ,,,, ,,,. H fffff X, 1 l , fflf, , ,,,,, f Q W if at WW ' , , f ff', fl,, E B 2 S X N any!! 1,,fW . Q x e X xx E S E S X S E S X E S S S N Q X S :wg bkx x Q PQ- xx QS X Q SX X h h DONALD HENDERSON Here we have the perfect shetk Ah! those eyes' them nose' And perfect also every line Of his tatlored clothes RUTH HERSCHLEB Girls Clubl 2 3 4 History Club 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Zenith 4 Stylus 3 4 Art Clubl 2 3 4 CPres1de'1t 45 Opera 3 4 Auction 4 She has an arttstte temperament Artzstzc love and sentiment Pretty eyes and chestnut hair She is truly very fair VANCE HIBBARD History Club 4 Vance is a student Of doubtful ment But as for good nature He surely can spare tt JOHN HICKORY HiY 3 4 Thrift 2 History lub 4 Athletic Association 3 4 ass You can depend on him By us he a noted chiefly for John s an active Centralite 7 His maof pep and mn Football 2 3 f K RB RAYMOND HIGGINS Orchestra 2' Athletic Association 4. Contenled and self-possessed is Ray. A scholar and ever a friend' A well-liked fellow true always Which is for the best in the end. ARTHUR HIGHFIELD Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 45 Jawbreakers 1, 23 Hi-Y Club 1 2 3 4 CPresideut 273 Class Treasurer 31 History Club 35 Glee Club 2 Arthur is popular with the girls and boys, He's good-looking and likeable tau: Tho' he's bashful he likes fun and im. Can't blame him much-can you? GEORGE HILTON Athletic Association 1, 2, 45 N at so bio but mighty clever, Ever ready for a spree. And he's loyal, steadfast, too, A better fellow ne'er could be, VIOLA HOEL Washington Junior High: G Although you roam the earth From end to end, You cannot ever find So true a friend. A History Club 4. irls' Club 25 History Club 4 52 sy ' - S is 1- T E S i 5 A . 1.9. h 1,1 1 1 A 1 E X S S X X S X S S X - .: 9 3 , , . S J E 4 . E R N v 1 S S E X S S S 31:1 l . C X X X X ,o f ff - , ,WW who r Wit 'W f' fv Q 5 THELMA HOGAN Orchestra 25 Central Commercial Club 45 Girls' Club 4. This pretty, pleasant maiden With her hair all curled, Will some day make a handsome man- The happiest in the world. HELEN HOLAPPA Athletic Association 45 History Club 45 Home Economics Club 3. Nu where could you hope to find A sweeter, brighter lass. We must admit we're very proud To have her in our class. f ly! MYRLAND HOLMGREN Hi-Y 1. 2, 35 History Club 45 Central Commercial Club 35 Athletic Association 2.3. Grouchy! Notabit! Mischief? Full ofitf Clever? Oh, what wil!- M yrland makes a hit! EDWARD HOLSTEAD Zenith Board 45 Glee Club 45 History Club 35 Auction 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Ed is an artist Bom you ue, To bring us art A nd jollily. SADIE HOOD Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, fSecretary 215 Girls' Club 2. 3, 45 Skating Club 25 Hiking Club 25 Basket Ball 25 Declama- tion 3, 45 Philomatheons 3, 45 Mask and Wig Club 3, 4, Nice Pres1dent4J5 Auction 45 Property Committee History Club Play 35 Boomerang 4. For what she is most noted Is oelmhard to tell: A clever, ming actress- Eloculionist as well. ROSALIN E HORWITZ She'a dainty and charming With a way so disarming. For a girl that likes work M akea nobody shirlc! HELEN HUGHES Washington Junior High 15 Girls Club 2, 35 History Club 45 Athletic Amociation 2, 3, 45 Philomatheons 4. Helen-blue eyes-auburn hair, A smile so very sweet: None with her you'll find compare, You think,-when her you meet. CARL HULTKRANZ History Club 4. He never leaves a thing undone. He's steadfast, loyal, true5 The deep wiee of this tall young man Wilt stir your heart right through. 53 S S S S S X X S X S S R E S X S Q S S S 5 X S S X X E S S S E S S S E S E S X X N S S S E S S S E E X X E E s X S E S S E S S E S S S E E E S E X X S S N E S X E E X S Q S S E S E X R S S X S S S E S S S E Q E 2 S S E 5 gf 5 E 5 E S X s s X E E X A A , 1 V-My YDIA HU UN The reason is plain Said she, why I pussy I study both inside And outside of class. 9- .-,f DOUGLAS INGERSOLL There's nothing rnakes His course fall So much as girls Both fair and tall. LEWIS INK Hi-Y 3, 43 History Club 43 Jawbreakcrs 1, 2. Whole heartedly he enters Into the worldly strifeg Who dare say that he will not Succeed in future life? ANNA JACKSON Art Club 2, 43 History Club 43 Athlctic Association 43 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A conscientious, gentle girl Ia our classmate, Anna: The words of wisdom from her lips Are to us as manna. WILLIAM JACOBS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, KSecretary-Treasurer 433 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 History Club 43 Thrift Association 3, 43 Glec Club 1, 23 Y Cabinet 4. Music seems to be his line, In the orchestra he's great- He believes in keeping lime, So his dates are never late. AGNES J ACOBSON Athletic Association 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Central Commercial Club 33 History Club 33 Philomatheons 4. So capable is she That she will hnd Success in that to which She turns her mind. ALMA J AGER Athletic Association 23 Girls' Club 23 History Club 43 Thrift Association 4. Oh Alma, dear, so tall aml fair, A lily maid of Central High. A personality kind and rare! That makes the boys just sigh. LOUISE J AMAR Jazzarettes 13Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 1, 2. 3, 4, CSzcretary-Treasurer 413 History Club CSecretary 45. Artistry is much to be Desired with Louise: She's friendly and her work is such That it is sure to please. 54 l --nl I MAJORIE JAPPINER She thinks that very handsome boys, Whose company she e'er enjoys, Are more important than the things That studying her lessons brings. Z RUTH JENSEN Swimming Club 1, 25 French Club 25 Gir ' Club 2, udent Council 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Ruth Jensen is the kind of girl Who's in for many things, She swims. she dances, and she acts, ' I And then of course she sings. 4 l WILLIAM JERONIMUS History Club 45 Athletic Association 4. If I were a prophet I surely would say Thai he would become Famed in business some day. HAROLD J OHANSEN Athletic Association 45 History Club 4. His sunny disposition. Augmented by his hair, And ready sense of humor Will drive away dull care. ALTHEA JOHNSON Girls' Club 2, 35 Art Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Philomatheons 4. A perfect example of common-sense Is she who'll always be o Peach ofa girl with a sense offun And a sense of duty-Altheu. CLARA JOHNSON History Club 35 C. C. C. 3. She's always on the Honor Roll, Her knowledge-it is vastg In shorthand and in bookkeeping She cannot be surpassed. CLIFFORD A. JOHNSON Washington Junior High 15 History Club 35 C. C. C. 4. The A is not there just for style, But, I think, 'tis used. So with the other Johnsons He will nol be confused. DAISIE JOHNSON Athletic Association 25 Girls' Club 35 History Club 45 Philomatheons 4 Glee Club 45 Opera 4. Kind and gentle-sweet low voicej Daisie is sincereg She seldom ever makes a noise: We're ylad she has been here. 55 l :nl 1 f ffff W , if Y ,f W ELEANOR M. JOHNSON Girls5Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Jazzarettes 13 Curiositccrs 2: Athletic Association 1, 2, , . E'leanor's jolly and liked by all For her sunny nature and way, She's an Honor Student, and every call Finds her ready to help each day. ESTHER JOHNSON Cheerful, sweet and awfully good In science, English and such- Ev. is tall. -And maybe she should Stop studying quite so much. GEORGE JOHNSON Washington Junior High 15 Hi-Y 23 History Club 3. With his way George gets by M ost anyone he wishes: He's smart and seldom has to sigh F or 'ttention of the Misses. ILOE JOHNSON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 43 C. C. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. The world, it seems Is not so much For pleasure, ax For thought and such. MARGARET E. JOHNSON Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 33 History Club 4. M arg'ret's kind and ever sweet To anyone that she may meetf She likes to talk her way thru school, Tho' l'm afraid it breaks the rule. MARGARET RUTH JOH SON N The color of her ruby lips Is natural as can beg Her fair complexion too, does not Comefrom her vanity MYRNA JOHNSON Washington Junior High 2, 3, 43 Mask and Wig Club 43 History Club 43 Jazzarettes 23 Philomatheons 45 Auction 49 Girls' Club-Hi-Y Vodvil 4. Myrna is a winsome lass In the noble senior class: Her disposition, sunny smile, Make her clearer all the while. WINIFRED JOHNSON Washington Junior High 1 Girls' Club W Club 4 Philo matheons 49 Auction 4. l l l - Though Winnie wears the nicest clothes, To them she gives no thought: And though she's in for lots of f , ' Remembers what she's ta 56 h e W!WW ROBERT JONES Histor Club 3 4' Hi-Y 2 3 4 Csecretary 21' Athletic Association 1,2 3, 43 lass President 2' Junior-Senior Prom Chairman 3' Y Cabinet 2, 3. 4' Stylus 3, 4' D. O. T. 2' Jawbreakers 2' Boys Glee Club 1' Class Pa ty Committee 1 2 3, 4' Interclass Hop Committee 2,-3 4' Student Council 3' Opera 1' Zenith Staff 4' Boys Boosters 1 2' Thrift Association 3' Sophomore Movie Campaign 2. Bob s bzen, besides our president The chairman ofthe Prom. We like him loads and wish him luck In all he enters on. ROGER JON ES Hi-Y 2' History Club 3' C. C. C. . Oh short is he and full of glee, E'er ready for some fun' A pleasant boy chock-full of joy A pal for anyone. LEAH J OSJ AR Washington Junior High 1' C. C. C. 2, 3, 4' Girls Club 2 3, 4' Camera Club 2, 3, 4' History Club 3 4' Auction 4. Quiet. sweet, and rather timid. Na finer live than she' Her friends fthey re manyl all agree She's dear as she can b.. WALTER J ULIEN Athletic Association 1, 2 3 4' History Club 3. Walter is a buhful bay. But service is his creed' H is heart is big, his brain warlcs well He helps in word and deed. TH ERESA J U RENECZ Girls Club 13 History Club 43 Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 43 Philo- matheons 4. Careful in her studies. Careful in all work, In her lessons she is hneg She will never shirk. EVELYN KANE Glee Club 23 Girls' Club 1, 2, , 4g Philomatheons 45 History Club 4g Jazzarettes 2. 'Ei' is uncbtrusive And always does her part: With cheerful word and sunny smile She eaptivates your heart. SAIMI KANNIAINEN History Club 4. Very pleasant, kind of heart, Always smiling, never tart, Giving everywhere her aid, A most delightful pretty maid. ALICE KANUIT Philomatheons 4: History Club 43 Swimming Team 33 Girls' Club 45 Track 35 Athletic Association 4. This pleasant girl With her sweet smile. Sure makes us feel That li fe's worth while. 57 . 1 . : 1 ' .1 ogg 4 fff ffff ffff r... . . l l l l Z! W y W ffff , W,,,ffff!f ,f mnwfffflf' ,M W M1 WW .gfffft is ex x Wff4 ' r -W S I t WlWWW W S S R -.sa usa as ss ,, tiff wX XS X M M X W W 1 I Wllmfm ed! S N N s X M 5 S S s E E ' f ef' lm .W Wa. WI S S S X S i E X S 5 E b f X S X S E S l N X X X X X C l . 5 D-C 1 W lu.. they f RUTH KANUIT Philomatheons 4 Girls Club 4 History Club 4 Athletic Association Pretty Miss Kanuit Radzates joy E er does her presence Sadness destroy FRED K RSNER Ball3 asket Ball3 4 Athletic Assoclationl 2 3 4 , 1188 ac 3 D ootball 4 History Club 3 Fr is surely an at efe ,And immennly liked by all To see htm action is a treat And he dcts from spnng through fall DANIEL KASEY Orchestral 2 3 4 Bandl 2 3 4 Collegian Mana er and Director 4 Glee Club 4 Hi Y 4 Most Collegiate Boy 4 A drummer and Collegian loo Need I mention more to you? H is trousers measure more n twenty There-I guess that that is plenty' DOROTHY KEECH Girls Club 1 2 3 Athletic Association 1 2 3 4 History Club 3 A pretty b'ond is she With eyes of blue We thmk that she ts sweet And nice Dont you? KATHERINE KELLEY Girls Club 1 2, 3, 4' History Club 35 French Club 25 Athletic Association 4' Philomatheons 4' Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Thrift Association 3. What ia it that you think of When you first hear her name? Yes! that's it! the honor roll:- That's where she won her fame. PAUL KELLEY Cathedral High 13 Student Council 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Party Committee 2, 43 Sophomore Movie Committee 25 Junior Class Play 35 Jawbreakers 25 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 History Club 4 tSargeant-at-Armsig Boy Chairman Junior Class Party 35 Mwk and Wig Club 3, 45 Junior- Senior Prom Committee 35 Track 45 Auction 4. A lengthy man-does all he can To yet his lessons well, A popular as he can be- Ask any girl-shell tell. ALICE KENNER Hair as black as black as can be, Eyes of deepest blue: W Pretty as the day is long: Sweet Miss, we all lone you. - DOROTHY KENNEY Lincoln Junior High 15 Hiking 25 Philomathcons 45 Mask and Wig 45 Swimming 25 Girls' Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Publicity Committee Senior Play 4. With her smile and winning way, You'll like her and call her a friend. She is nice as a sun-warm day, And will be so to the end. 58 a K I C X Xi C fl'l ff ' I 7 ' My y l f , ZWW 'f:fnf,.e , J . . 5 . , Q . 3 . .. 3. . si .1 I, R 5- 9 ,M 5 ' V X f ' l S s . E X - l . - Y' 3 N E , N E r ' f ENO KERTTU An unassuming Ind is he, And diligent as well,' And lhose are all the facts that we I n one small verse can tell. IRA KESSEY Superior High 1, 25 Oratory 45 Forensic Club 35 Debate 35 Football 35 Hi-Y 3, 4. In oralory he is great, His equal can't lufoundg And all-around good sport is he With judgment true and sound. BERNICE KIDDER Girls' Club 2, 35 Glee Club 45 F. 0, F. 2. Now Bernice is no kidder I 'll have tolconfess, But that she's coquettish You don't have to guess. CYNTHIA KINCAID An actress ezoellml is she- She proved it as the mother.' Long must we wait before we find Such talent in another. LOUIS KING Lou surely is a right good sluclenl One who rarely says I couldnt .4 boy whom we like all round Though he seldom makes a sound. RUTH KINKEAD Su quiet, you would hardly know she's heref So nice you wanl her always near! Ruth has lots of friendsg and they Say as friends lhey'll always stay. LILY KIVIOJA Girls' Club 45 Philomatlxeons 45 History Club 45 Athletic Amociation 2, 3 Bright-but modest as a lily, In foreign languages and such,' She must study night and day To make her marks so rery much. FRED KLEYN Goodness! What a smile can do- As witness, here, this Fred. When he's around or even near, Your gloom will soon be dead. 59 1 if MW XXWQ X f ff 7 fflffyfy f f X EMELINE KNUTILLA Athletic Association 2, 35 Girls' ,Club 45 History Club 45 Auction 45 Philomatheons 4. Too much cannot be said of her. She is of honor roll fame: She sticks to a thing and does it well- I 'm sure you've heard her name. HELEN KOLSTAD History Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Helen ofthe gentle wice, When you see her you rejoice, When you know her you commend This jine girl as a sincere friend. VEIKKO KOLU An arbitrator good- Disputes he likes to settle. If you pronounce his first name right You do deserve a medal. ALYS KUSINEREK Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Opera 3, 4. Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 35 History Club 45 Philo- matheons 45 Class Party Committee 2. Her shining orbs Are not mere eyes, But twinkling stars Fall'nfro1n the skies. LUCILLE KREAGER Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Jazzarettes 1, 25 History Club 4. At ticket-selling she'a the best, The girl with laughing eyesg She's working always with a vim, Succeeds in all she tries. IRENE KOZIAREK Washington Junior High lg History Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Athletic Association 3, 45 Philomatheons 45 Central Business Club 2, 3, 4. Quite interested in basket ball, The reason we'll not state at all. But this we'll say, where e're you live, Laughter and miles ymill always give. PAUL KWASIGROCH The year doth close and with it goes The one who's best in all. A friend who is true and scholar, too,- We surely shall miss Paul. IDABEL LaBUDDE Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Philomatheons 45 Zenith 45 Home Economies Club 1, 25 History Club 35 Stylus 45 Athletic Association 4. Verylgvxtile isshe- d s in piano an poet . Does all things with nieety W How proud of this sweet girl are we. CLAIRE LACY She's small but she is witty, She's talented what's more. Shes a shark at speaking French Our voulez-vous encore? VERA LACY Girls' Club l, 2, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Student Council 25 Philomatheons 45 Tennis 3, 4. She is quiet, she is pretty. She's a friend to all her class. Her voice is soft, her manner gentle- She's a very classy lass. CLARA LARSEN Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Philomatheons 45 History Club 45 Auction 4. Know her by her sunny hair. Her smiling eyes as well, On the quiet she has done M are than this rhyme can tell. ELIZABETH LARSEN Jazzarettes I, 25 History Club 35 Girls' Club 1, 2, 4 fCabinet 415 Girls' Glee Club 2 CPianistl5 Stylus 45 Auction 45 Athletic Amocistion l, 2, 3,-43 gstufe Editor Stylus 45 Philomatheons 45 Publicity Committee Senior y . Some day she'll surely make a name As a pianist of fameg She knows all other subjects, too,- There is not much she cannot do. MARVIN LARSON Athletic Association 45 Central Commercial Club 45 History Club 4. You say he's only average? How do you get that way? Why, don't you know he studies hard, Three solid hours each day? RUSSELL LARSON You'd think he never had a care Amid scholastic whirlsp For he's smilina all the time But he cares most for-girls. LILLIAN LEYES Girls' Club 3, 45 Glee Club 45 History Club 45 Opera 4. I s she sweet and is she friendly? Does it hurt her lo say Uno? Does she lend a helping hand? Altogether- We'll say so! ARTHUR LIEBERMAN Class Debate 1, 2, 3, 4 CCaptain U5 School Debate 45 Forensic Club 4 tTreasurer 415 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Curiositeers 25 D. 0. T. 1, 25 Jawbreakers l, 25 Student Council 35 Thrift Association 3. An elecutionist of fame- Debater is his middle name, In studies he is just the same- The hardest lessons he can tame. 61 A VERNA LIN DQUIST Washington Junior High 15 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Skating Club 25 Philomatheons 4. She has a kindly disposition And she is earnest too. As hne a combination As anyone ever knew. ALTHEA LINGWALL Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 Philomatheons 4: History Club 45 Home Economics Club 35 Jazzarettes 1, 25 Hiking 2. Clever girl-she's Always working, Perservering, Never shirking. MAURICE LITMAN In studies he does not stand out, And yet, lays not behind. He always knows what he's abJut,-- He's ofthe yet there kind. MABEL LONDON J et-black hair, sparklinq eyes, A heart just full nf yladnessf Cheerful is her nature, and She has not time for sadness. CATHERINE LOVERING Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. Catherine sticks right tu it When there's something to be done. She is kind and she is charminy,- She is loved by everyone. MONROE LOVICK Hockey 4. Full of the dickens,-an awful tease, Chink just loves to mock5 He's sociable and ready to please, If you'll only stop to talk. CLIFFORD LUECK Washington Junior High 15 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 School Hockey 4. Ambitious, earnest, capable, Full of energy: Naughl will ever keep him down,- Successful he will be. LOUISE KLINE Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Philomatheons 45 Auction 4. Short, cute anztfull of pep. Louise is nice to know. She has a dainty little step That ever seems just so. 62 -' CHARLES LUNDQUIST Although he does not baasl or brag We know that he s a man Who will give you a smile and shake your hand And help you all he can VIRGINIA LYNESS Girls Clubl 2 3 4 Hlkmg2 Philomatheons4 History Club4 Athletic Always eager always ready When there s something doing Where she is you may Just know Some kind of 17ll8L'll1Cf'8 brewing MARY LYONS Clever bright and smiling Jolly full of fun Sweet in disposition Why is she but one' MARY MeCOY Channing pray-eyed Mary with curly soft brown hair You have an ever ready smile that drives away dull care You ve never made afnend to whom you havent e er been true Therefore sweet M us Mary well make the most of you KATHERINE MacHARG She s a writer and artistic, Is this little b.ond' Her rlassmales know that she's a friend, A friend to toul le monde. f J DOROTHY MacIVER Athletic Association l, 2. 3. 43 Girls' , , 5 , 9 Philomatheons 43 Home Eco ' , . Dorothy is kind to all,- Beloved for iolly ways. None know her but to love her, Nor name her but to praise. KATHERINE MacIVER Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2. 33 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3 gTr,ea5suZer 113 History Club 43 Philoznatheons 43 Athletic Association Kalheiirle ilu not noisy.- Quite quiet during class. But in the social world. who knows How lively is this lass? MURIEL MCKENNA Girls' Club 2, 35 Assistant Yell Lelde' 3: Athletic Association 35 Camera Club 3, 4: History Club 4: Philoznatheons 4. Happy-go-lucky is M uriel.- She's never known to sigh. Though all our games we lost, she'd cry, Nine ruhs for Central Hiyh! 63 1 I X X ff! I ak ' S I R X I si I ll WW U f ffff ff.. , , l ffr, f,,,. l ff 7 W of f ffff.. .,,,, , if ff' , ,,,,,,., f ,,,,,,fffai, , fl fo W1 . ffl' Q ffmff S X S E S S S S X X S S B 4 S ks., S: sfQ S S-w Sit ESE XXQQ x X X X te MILDRED MCKIBBON Hiking Club 25 Jazzarettes 1, 25 Skating 25 Auction 45 Philomatheons 45 Histosy Club 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Milly likes to help alongg She's a friend that's tried and true, And when others turn away, She always has a smile for you. CHARLES MCLENNAN Sophomore Movie Campaign 25 Boy Boosters 25 Glee Club 15 Jawbreakers 1. 25 D. O. T. 25 Forensic Club 35 Hi-Y 1. 2, 35 Class Editor 35 Junior Play 35 Thrift Club 35 Junio'-Senior Prom Committee 35 Athletic Associ- ation 1, 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Ope'a Committee 45 Camera Club 45 Dido 45 Auction 45 Student Council 45 Handbook Editor 45 History Club 4 CI'reasurerJ5 Senior Play 45 Zenith Board 45 Assistant Business Manager History Club Play 45 Science Club 4. earnest Latin student, A faithful Centralite. To make the highest grades, we know He strives with all his might. An F A GERTRUDE MCRIAHON , , XA ll Embarrass Junior High 1: Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Centr cs Club 3, 453 Athletic Association 3, 4, X N ' W il 5 . N Gertrude is intelligenlg -, ti X V -f, f She has a pleasant smile. It , V Ax 7 5 l Her generosity and wit 53 K -X, 'X l , 'A . - 1 Help make her well worth wh' , by ' U lx I A h 1 L 1 RONALD McMARTIN Washington Junior High 15 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Most Bashfu Boy 45 'l'h'ift Association 35 History Club 45 Camera Club 45 Zenith Board 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. A worker onthe Zenith stef, He has a way that pleases. Some say that some day he will put Dworohak clear out of beezness. CLINTON MacMULLEN Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Zenith Board 45 Auction 45 Business Manager History Club Play 45 Camera Club 3, 4 CVice President 455'Assistant Business Manager Opera 45 Boy Boosters 25 Jawbreakers 1, 2. Wise as an owl, Wiser I guess,- Jolly good fellow, Nevertheless. LUCILLE McNALLY Yell Mistress 4. Dainty little M iss is she, She that peps us up. To this darling girl, we'll say, As we lift the cup. LESTER McNELLIS Here is this fellow's motto, C'l'his boy with the devilish eyesl I f ignorance is bliss, 'Tis folly to be wise. MARY MCQUADE Girls' Club 2. 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Philomatheons 45 History Club 4. Mary's made just loads of friends,- She's wonderful, you know. Like lambs they follow her about, They all do lone her so. - 64 in JEAN MACRAE Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 45 Jazzarettes 1, 25 History Club 45 Philomatheons 45 Stylus 45 Auction 4. She causes no disturbznce, Does quiet little J eang But when she's gone from Central's halls, H aw dreary it will seem! LILLIAN MAKI Home Economics Club 1, 25 Camera Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 35 History Club 45 Athletic Association 3, 4. Quiet. gentle, even timid, Is our low-voiced Lillyg She has a fund of good senseg And could ne'er be silly. LYDIA MANNILLA She's quiet, gentle, studious, With deposition sweet: She's always careful in her work, Conscientiaus, neat. KIRBY MATHEWS Kirby does his duty right, Is never known to shirkg But Kirby we'll admit 'tis true, Would rather play than work. FLORENCE M ATTIE Carefree jooiality, Sweet conviviality, Radiant personality, That is Florence Mattie. AILEEN MATTSON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 C. C. C. 2, 35 Histry Club 35 Camera Club 45 Philomatheons 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Her brain is clear, Her will is firm, She strives to study And to learn. CHARLOTTE MATTSON Girls' Club 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Central Business Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Philomatheons 4. A quiet Miss is Charlotte, And pretty as you see, .4 reg'lar wiz at shorthand, A nd nimble-fingered she. SYLVIA MELNICK Minneapolis Central 1, 2, 35 Girls' Club 45 History Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Opera 4. Although she's been here but a year, We're glad she came at allg With gracious mien she does her part,- Responds to ewry call, 65 Whey .. JEAN MERRITT Home Economics Club 1, 2, 39 Girls' Club 2, 3, 49 Athletic Association 2, 3, 49 Philomatheons 49 History Club 4. Brighl eyes and rosy cheeks has she, A smile the live long day, A heart as pure as pure can be, A friend who lights the way. FANNIE MESSICK Washington Junior High 19 Girls' Club 2, 3, 49 Athletic Association 2, 3, 49 History Club 39 Auction 49 Philomatheons 4. Q Fanny is a timid maid, . 7 . And always right in style, . ' ' But though in stature she is small, V She's great in things worth while. - KJV A-,Q ' ' I I , PEARL MEYERSON it Athletic Association 2, 49 Girls' Club 2, 39 History Club 49 Philornatheons 49 Central Business Club 4. A very pleasant Miss is Pearl, Smilina, Menu, gay: Was there ever such a girl To drire the blues away? WARREN MIELKE Camera Club 3, 49 Jawbreakers 29 Opera fAssistant Manager 439 History Club fPresident 439 Auction 49 Class Play CAssistant Business Manager 43, Washington Junior High 19 Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Boy Boosters 2. An active Central student, Sa quick and wide awake: Of himself if he keeps on A great man he will make. CHARLES MIETTINEN gtiasjhington Junior High 19 Athletic Association 2, 3, 49 Central Business u 4. The best of goods are said to come In parcels that are small: The case may be applied right here, For Charles is not tall. DAGMAR MIETTINEN Girls glub 1, 3, 49 History Club 49 Philomatheons 49 Athletic Association 1, 2, . She studies very hard, 'tis said, And works with all her might,' Cheerful is she all the time, And tries to do whofs right. MILDRED MILLER Washington Junior High 19 Athletic Assoication 19 Philomatheons 49 Mask and Wig 49 History Club 49 Camera Club 49 Girls' Club 3, 4. She has never been known to frown, She's pleasant all the whiley She's always on the honor roll- Perhaps that helps the smile. MARY MITCHELL Vice President 1, 2, 39 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 49 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 49 CCabinet 439 Class Party Committee 1, 2. 3, 49 Junior Class Play 39 Interclass Hop 49 Jazzarettes l, 29 Hiking Club 1, 29 Philomatheons 49 History Club 3, 4 fVice President 339 Mask and Wig 3, -49 CPresident 43, Junior Prom Committee 39 Sophomore Movie Campaign 29 Spectator Staff 49 Zenith Staff 49 Auction 49 Best Girl Mixer 4. The fame and name of this fair lass Doth that of many a one surpassg, For few upon fair friendship's shrine In finer, richer, light doth shine. 66 i -1-nl 1 W M W t ' RUTH MOORE Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, KVice President ll, President 25 Secretary 313 Glee Club 1, 2, Opera 23 ,Deb3f'? Club li H15l90l'y Club 4, Philomatheons 43 Jazzarettes 1, 2g Auction CG1rl Chalrmsnl 43 Publicity Committee Senior Play 4. She's a worker all thru and thru And pleasant and nice to all- Whenever there seems to be work to do Ruth never misses the call. DORIS MOREY Home Economics Club 1, 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, History Club 4: Auction 4. Ym: really aught to know her, And would, i f you were wise: Her candy at the Auction Was quick to take u prize. CATHERINE MORRISON Washington Junior High lg Home Economics 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 43 Philomatheons 4. A clever maid with dusky hair And mannerisms sweet, As nice afriend, as bright a smile As you will ever meet. GEORGE MOUNTFORD He doesn't waste his interest On unimportant things. But concentrates his thoughts upon The grare cares that life brings. LEONARD MUEHR He's not erratically brilliant, But steady, slow, and sure: When he goes out to face the world, His place will be sec-ure. ALLEN NELSON Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Class Track 35 Class Football 1, 2, 3, History Club 3. Allen is polite, Allen aims to please- Bu! although he's very nice, He dearly lures to tease. HELEN NELSON Washington Junior High lg Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Home Economics 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Philomathcons 43 History Club 4. Nat too studiou.s,- Oh my, no! But where there's fun She's sure to go. LEONARD NESSELL Washington Junior High lg Thrift Club 2 7 History Club 4. The honor that comes to only one ls his, aa sure asfateg For the title that he holds I .9 youngest graduate. 67 X W W xW f MM W X S X X X X NIGEL NEVF If he really wanted to study As a student he would shine But oh alas' this cannot be Girls take up all his time RUBY NEWQUIST Ma,sonH1gh1 C C C 2 3 Girls Club2 3 4 History Club4 b Q R X E S E S X E S S Q S E X S S E S E S S E E T EX SCS f , ffrf . rf 4 f - 1 X X R E S X S S S S S S E w 5 S K X E S S S S S X . S S X S 5 S NX as ke sins Of nature very quiet She is a faithful girl to know A friend -we can t deny it CHARLOTTE NICHOLS Girls Club2 3 4 Stylus 4 Auction 4 Athletic Associatlonl 2 3 Happy little Charlotte Tell me won l you pray Why all can t be merr Like you every day MILLICENT NIDES Girls Club 2 3 4 Athletic History Club3 4 0 fair haired pleasant specimen Of merry maidenhood How can we find enough sweet terms To praise thee as we should? LILLIAN NIEMI As diligent as she can be Is Lillian our friend' She gains success in anything She deigns her mind to bend. ROLLAND N ISIUS so iatnml 2 3 4 Plulomuthcons 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Central Business Club 43 Opera 49 Hi-Y 45 Athletic Association 4. A little bit of just all right, - Witty, full of fun: Rolland sings from morn 'til night And gets his work all done. ARNE NISKONEN He never bothers anyone, But quietly each day He does his duty faithfully In his own cheerful way. ALICE NORBERG Girls' Club 15 History Club 1. 'Tis plain to see that not mere luck Brought Alice where she is,' Nay, rather. it was diligence,- At working she's a wie, 68 1 b - SX x 4 y X X .1 E X X S i 5 Fair hair andsoft lllueleyea slle l y V y Z I 'I l X S . I , S . . . - - E ' ' S E X X Y , . 2 ' V f X S S S S S . f ,.: 'ASv'H,,.: 5 5 ' 2 v 5 .- . y . 3 Q X E S E S S N E E X X S S X E S E S S X X N '- VIVIAN N OVAK Washington Junior High 15 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Thrift Association 35 Carjirieim Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Philomatheons 45 Athletic Association 2, , . Energy, intelligence In her are combined. A nicer maid than Vivian You'N never, never find. MILDRED NYGAARD Home Economics Club 2, 35 History Club 3, 45 Central Business Club 15 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Her speech is clear and thoughtful, And interesting, too. Her thoughts concise, her manner nice,- A scholar through and through. THELMA NYQUIST Washington Junior High 15 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philomatheons 45 History Club 3, 45 C. C. C. 3, 45 Athletic Association 3, 4, Quiet and demure Miss Thelma Has Qffriend-x a host, And of generosity and kindness Has she more or most? EMMA N YSTROM Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Stylus 45 Philomatheons 45 Auction 45 Dido 4. You never saw another girl As bright as Emma isp She's clever, conscientious, true, She surely is a wie, GLADYS O'BRlEN A History Club 45 Philomatheons 45 Girls' Club , 3, 4. 1 ' Gladys is a Girls' Club worker f ' J And you'll find that she's no shirkerg ' ljf' fj f' 'X Wheng its tam? to do her bit, ,X ja J , j j e'st e rst to see to it. J , , A , I fi! X ,li J jj ll .K . ' f 5 ff f' J HELEN 0'BR1EN X - History Club 45 Philomatheons 45 Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4. ' Kindly, friendly, sympathetic, She's a dandy girl: When she is gone from Central High It will have lost a pearl. GERTRUDE OLSON Girls' Club 3, 45 C. C. C. 45 History Club 4. Capable, ejlieienl, too,- H ow proud we are that we H are had the pleasant fortune to Know auch a girl as she. ISABELLA OLSON Popular with boys and girls,- The reason is quite clear: When she meets ua in the halls She smiles and brings us cheer. 69 ii X MW E S E R R NX S . i X X X S E S E Q X S E E Qgsx r Sei ' ,S i HIS ' ESS nf ,, Wwfrwym S S xx E S S X E S N wW 'si as :Ref X be f ffff, , ,,,,, X. ,h l f ff yf f11111fff H -gzfffftfw W ff 7 W'0'wffff!!W- 4 fwwwfffllll 4 WW! df , ,,.,.,,.,, Z OLIVIA OLSON Athletic Association 2, 45 Girls' Club 2, 45 History Club 4. Nice and dainty, pretty, sweet, Very pleasant, too, to meet. In her work she's always neat- Just to know her is a treat. CLARENCE OTTINGER Washington Junior High 15 Orchestra, 25 Club 45 Opera, 3. H e's at peace with all th? world, He greets you with a grin. Always he is quite sincere, He can fight and win. HAROLD OUELLETTE Hi Y1 2 3 4' Opera 4' Senior C - . . . . . lu An all-around good sport is hef Well liked by everyone: His thoughts are clear, his words, sincere,- He has a sense ojfun. OLIVER PALEEN By means of hard work And cleverness, too, He gets marks that are Attained by but few. LOIS PARISH Girls' Club 45 History Club 45 Ph She is what a nurse should be, Careful, neat, and kindy And always on the spot to see . That you your orders mind. MORRIS PASSON Curiositeers 25 History Club 35 C. He's done yood work, He'a made yood friends, And won esteem That never ends. SAMUEL PASSON 3, 45 Philomatheons 45 C. C. C. Glee Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 History ss Play 4. ilomatheons 45 Athletic Association 4. C. C. 45 Athletic Association 3, 4. Washington Junior High 15 History Cl Athletic Association 3, 4. A friendly word to all he knows, A pleasant nod and smile: When he grows up to be a man . He'll still be quite worth while. ADELINE PATSHKOWSKI Girls' Club 35 Thrift Club 3, 45 Philomatheons 45 History Club 4. Full of fun is Adeline, Peppy and vivacious: But she s earnest in her work, And in her manner gracious. Athle 70 ub 35 C. C. C. 45 Curiositeers 25 tic Association 3, 45 C. C. C. 45 VIOLET PEARSON M i N ff f 1 1 4 I ' ff f WU, , yffjftf ,ff ffff 1 f f ff filo X010 H W X M V l ffwfffff M 4 ,U 1' M V ' ' 'f y f,W'fE7f 21,:l',, Athletic Association 2, 45 Girls' Club 25 Philomatheons 45 C. C. C. 4 History Club 3. So small you hardly know she's here, Indeed a violet -modest and sweet, Violet is a little dear! So precise and very neat. GLADYS PERSGARD Washington Junior High 15 Yell Mistress 45 History Club 3, 45 Junior Class Play 35 Philomatheons CSecretaryJ 45 Auction 45 Best Girl Booster 45 Athletic Association 45 Opera 45 Frolic Queen 45 Hiking Club 25 Skating Club 25 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Student Council! Her talent as an actress I n the Junior play Makes us really sorry That she must yo away. HELGE PERSON Helge is a person- You know that from his name: A very clever person, A good scout just the same. ELETA PETERSON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 C. C. C. 2 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. She whose locks outshine the sun, Ended is by everyone: Sweet of temper, fair of face, Dainty as some silken lace. JOHN PETERSON You say that all his time is spent I n studying his books! , 3, 45 History Club 45 Philomatheons 45 0h no! You're wr in that-he's not . one As brishful as he looks. LAVONN E PETERSON C. C. C. 3, 45 History Club 35 Philomatheons 4. She is not loud and boisterous. We wish her loads ofluck, And hope she'll always be the same:- Sweet, and full of pluck. ROY V. PETERSON Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Opera 45 School Football 4. His work is uncommonly good For such a common name: To the clan of Peterson He has brought much fame. VIRGINIA PEYTON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, tCabinet 435 History Club 45 Philomatheons 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Jauarettes 15 Auction 45 Opera 25 Stop Thief 35 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Hiking Club 25 Tennis 35 Class Party Committee 1, 2, 45 History Club Party Commitm 4. Peyton! Do you hear the name On everybody's tonyuei There's none of us in Central High But what her praise has sung. 71 5,5 sex W! S X S S S R S S 5 E W E S S W W S X S X X 4 E 5 R 5 X X S 5. S Q 5 S S S X S I S 5 R X S S X S X S S S X E ? s . T 5 E S 5 S Q S i 7 S S S E s v X Q I S X x X 5 . X 4 X xx S E X ' f ff Vinh, 35, WWQQG' ',i,wf,f l. it Y f7 A ,gg t GERTRUDE PFAUTZ Grundy High 15 .Opera 35.Track 35 B. B. 25 Skiing 25 Philomatheons 45 Sophomore Movie 25 Swimming 2, 35 Publicity Junior Play 35 Glcc Club 2, 35 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Jazzarettes 25 History Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Hiking Club 25 Publicity Auction 45 Class Party 35 Spectator 3, 45 Junior-Senior Prom 3. Without her, will the Spec exist? That thing we cannot tellg At least her work has been so good 'Twill he hard to ezcell. ALTON PIERCE We need many like Alton Pierce, Why is it there are so few? 'Tis said that ill-luck comes in bunches,- We wish that good-luck came so, too. CLYDE POMROY Of commercial fame he'll surely be, Big business will he mastery H e'll bring in play his mind acute To prevent financial disaster. CHARLES POWELL Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 C. C. C. 4. Stalure does not make the man, Nor does speech show all knowledge, He is very sure to be A shining light in college. BERNICE PRESCOTT Washington Junior High 15 Home Economics 25 Girls' Club 35 Orchestra 3, 45 History Club 4. Charming and good-natured, She is everybody's friend: We cannot print her merits, For they are without end. EVA RALPH 1 Washington Junior High 15 C. C, C. 45 Philomatheons 45 Girls' Club 3. 4. A happy heart and pleasant s-mile Will, even through a rain, Like silver lining through a cloud, Dissolve all thought of pain. WAINO RANTA Washington Junior High 15 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, fPresident 415 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, QSecretary 3, Vice President 415 C. C. C. 4, CPresidentl5 History Club 45 Opera 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 45 C. H. S. Quartet 45 Senior Class Play 4. The trillings of his golden voice Fill us with delight: S- , K A' To see him on the opera stage W A GA Is really quite a sight. K' JL, 1 4 , f ' s ff FRANK REGAN He's so sedate, you know, that he Was never seen to romp, For fear that if he did, it might Disturb his perfect pomp. A 72 114 i -ll HARRIET REIN HART Character is what you give, We've often heard it said. Splendid qualities she has,- SheUl always get ahead. CALIX RENEAU Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Committee 3, 43 School Hockey 4. Rowing is his .strongest point, He's also scholarly. He's popular in every way,- A great success is he. ROY REPENSKY A love for fun Has Roy so keen, That where there's pleasure He'll be seen. ETHEL RICK Winsome Ethel. can you tell Why we all lon you so well! Is'l, perchance your queenly grace, Or your pretty, piquant face! WALTER RIGSTAD Athletic Association 2, 3,4g History Club 43 C. C. C. 4. Always thorough in his work, Always capable is he: If he undertakes a task, He will do it splendidly. JEAN ROAHL Girls' Club 43 Philomathcons 4: History Club 4. A gentler mannered maiden, We're sure you've never seen: There's none that we will miss as much As our own sweet Miss Jean. DORIS ROBIE Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 47 History Club 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, Philomatheous 4. Always smiling, never sad. A pleasant word is always had From her, who every single day, I s merry, sweet, and kind and yay. LOUISE RODEN Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, CCabinet 1, 2 J, History Club 4, Art Club lg 2, 3, 4, Jazzarettes 25 Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 4. Here is a truly wondrous girl, A girl whom we respecta Pep, and vim, and artistry, With her we do connect. 73 X X gig :LS W :Kr :XS , s s ess f E S S E S E S w S S W f o,r R S X S S Q E i S S R S S S E ffff' WWW WWW W S X ri E S N r 4 W! fffff f W' h' t ,f ,f ffl' t ff W - 11 'ww' 1 ff' 1 f ,, . f f,,,, ,rf ff r ffffr f,,, t if If f M ff 2hiW'fii WW' MQ , 'Y' AASTA RONNING Girls' Club 3, 45 Philumatheons 45 History Club 45 Dido 4. If she were a spider And I were a fly, I'd walk in her web Without heaving a sigh. n VIVIAN ROOT Girls' Club 2, 45 Home Economics Club 25 Central Business Club 45 History Club 4. A comforting classmate is Vivian Rout, For sweet is her nature and fair her repute. She studies each day In a business-like way, And good sense besides she possesses, to boot. VIOLET RUTH Athletic Association 35 Girls' Club 45 History Club 4. Conscientiaus, thorough too, Always she's at hand To work most willingly,-and do All that you demand. LAWRENCE SANDBORNE Clever, plueky, amiable. Full of energy: He will reach great heights someday And do great things, you'll see. CARL SANDELIN When you want a job done well Call on him to do it. Though the task be long and hard, He will soon be through it, EVELYN SAU ER History Club 45 Athletic Association 45 Auction 45 Curiositccrs 25 Girls' Club 3, 4. Her name belies her, She is sweet. To know her well Is quite a treat. RAYMOND SCARLETT Boys' Y Cabinet 45 Jawbreakers 15 Stage Manager Girls' Club and Hi-Y Vodvil 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Spectator Staff 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 CVice President Hi-YJ5 History Club 4. He drives a car-it's not a Ford, And drives it very well: But when he has a girl with him He drives to beat-four aces. GORDON SCHAEFFER Spectator Staff 45 School Hockey 3, 4. Such courtly grace of manner! Mere glances on his part Cause many a maid to sujfer from A palpitating heart. 74 MONROE SCHAUER A jolly good fellow, And willing to please,- Although pretty maidens He sometimes will tease. MARGARET SCHWARTZ Girls' Club 15 Philomatheons 45 Thrift Amociation 45 History Club 4. Always spreading happiness, N ever shedding tears5 We wish that we could keep her here For many, many years. ROBERT SEITZ Washington Junior Hizh 15 Opera 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, fVice President 415 Hi-Y Club 25 Zenith Board 3, 45 Junior-Senior Prom.Com- mittee 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Auction 45 Athletic Amoclatxon 45 History Club 4. A member ofthe Zenith staf, Ability has he To carry out all kinds of things, Whatever they may be. VIOLA SHALG REN Girls' Club l, 2. 3, 45 Curiositeers 25 Athletic Association l, 2, 35 History Club 35 Philomatheons 45 Thrift Association 3, 4. Just one look at her eyes and you take this for granted, That in heart and in life sincerity's plantedy She's a splendid, ,hue girl with a charm in herlways, And her constant devotion to duty we praise. Q EVERETT SHANNON Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. A wizard with the English book You'll find this little lad. He smiles,-is cheerful all the while,- He's never blue or sad. JEANNETTE SHAPIRO Washington Junior High 15 Girls' Club 2, ' Pbilomatheons 45 Histo Club 35 C. C. C. 25 Hiking 2. , Jeannette, Jeannette, oh, sweet Jeannette, f With pretty, light-brown hair, Oh, where in this wide world of ours -M Can we find one so fair? V 4, .5 rj REUBEN SHAPIRO Of all the boys in Central Hiah There's one that's never blueg Except when recitation comes,- Then what does Rueben do? VERNER SIEVERS A stalwart barrier in the line Of our stout footbzll thronag A trackman, too,-he did his best To help the team along. 2 75 .. Z wi. as N sum Z Z' Z W Z Z ' 'fw r ,,,A Z .Z Z Z Z o,,,,rZZ ' ,,,, , W 'fff 1 WZ f o.,,,rf WWZWCW 'WZ Z Wa nf' fl I WWM0 an S mWrZ rl I.. J 5 E 5 R Z Z ALMA SIIRO Art Club 2, 45 History Club 45 Girls' Club 3, 4. A worker good, a clever girl, An active Centralite, And strange to say, her views on things Are nearly always right. ELLA SMITH Washington Junior High 15 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Thrift Club 35 Camera Club 45 History Club 45 Central Business Club 3, 4. Why is it that she's so bright? I t's because she knows she's right Before she ever starts to wr' e. GWYNET . IT Girls' ci , , 5Phiom , cons ' u war r, an mai n , 0.171011 ve 0.- I A loving g r through. KATHRYN SMITH Lovely clothes and lovely eyes, A girl who gels them alI,' She knows the ways of all the wise, And the boys do surely fall. ABRAHAM SOBOLOFF A student bright is Abraham,- We surely wish him lucky In everything he's done at school, He's shown a lot of pluck. ALBERT SOLHEIM Washington Junior High 15 Hi-Y 3, 45 Club 4. Rosy cheek and jolly look, He knows his stuff' does he,' He studies hard and never flanks I n malh or chemistry. RUTH SOLTAU Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association Philomntheons 45 History Club 3, 4. Of all the girls that we have known, The pleasantest is Ruth: And here's a fact that's clear to see,- She always tells the truth. ALICE SOPER Athletic Association 15 Hiking Club 25 She's popular among the boys,- They all think she's just dandyg The reason why is very clear,- She won first prize for candy! 76 ons 45 History Club 45 Th'ift Association 4- Athletic Association 3, 45 History I, 2, 3, 45 Hiking 25 C. C. C. 3, 45 History Club 43 Girls' Club 3, 4. Q ,t,, ,,ff ,, ,H 7 , r ' K 5 Q A 7'.f'f3'.lZ5l2 i'l '''iff' i7lf'lly7ll'7Q 'X' WW 7 5 . f'04,,rZAfw':lWaill W W X M ' ' MARVIN SOSNOSKY 5: Washington Junior High lg Debate Club 3., 4.5 Central Business Club 43 'if' S Sophomore Debate Team 25 Athletic Association 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. -5- Marvin S, is some deb1ter,- S X Ifyou havehg azaubt remove it: F know t t e can argue ,. , X or llgyl the way he calls out, Prove it. ' i E 5 X HELEN STEWART E 5 W h' t Junior High lg Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2. 3 X S 4:alghili:liJ1?1Itlheons 43 History Club 4. Helen wins your love at once,- S S She's friendly and mme. E S Her friends all say this slender girl S To them is very dear. S x X MARGUERITE STEWART . E History Club 43 Philomatheons 4: Home Economics Club 3: Girls' Club i S 2, 3, 4. X S A willing worker-this Girl Seaul,- 1 She's faithful, brave and true: S S We know you'll make your mark some day, S S . A Q And wash success to you. S S S E E S S X' AGNES STOHRE S Washington Junior High lg Girls' Club 2, 3. 45 History Club 3, 4: Philo- 2 matheons 4: Central Busines Club 4, Athletic Association 4, Hiking 2. S E A lovely maid is Agnes Stohre,- X 5 The more we think of her. the more X S We realize how lucky we S Have been her qualities to see. E X X S 3 ORLANDER STOVERN E S Class Basket Ball 2, 33 D Basket Ball 3, 43 Football 3, 4, Track 3, 43 S Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, F 5 S Orlander is his Christian namep- S E Quite distinguished-what? i 5 Originality and fame S Q Are what he has already gal. S X S S , X S LUCLLLE STROM S S Washington Junior High lg Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 2, 3. E E 43 History Club 43 Philomatheons 4. E All those who wish to get advice . E On how to use the library, E Just go lo Lucille Strom and ask,- E She'll explain il perfectly. E X Qs S S ' S E ALMA STUCKMAN E S Ever see the posters S S Tha! Elma S. has made? Q S They put all from .gm kind E S Quite in to the shade. S E 5 g , D MAY SUKOV E H'st ry Club 4, Philomatheons 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council X S 2,lCiiriositeers 23 Athletic Amociation 33 Girls' Club 3, 4. A very clever violinist Is our gifted May,- E S We're quite sure that she'll be famous S S In that line, some day. S S S - . l 1 5 gx X S X s x ! ldhhhum WWWWWWWW JOSEPHINE SUMMERS Washington Junior High 1, Girls' Club 3, 43 Athletic Association 3 Philomatheons 4. Her twinkling eyes and radiant smile Are bright as summer's beams: A sense of humor, wit, and fun Quite rare is Josephine'.-1. hr My ROYAL SUN DEEN History Club 45 Class Football 35 School Football 4. The best descriptive term for him Is this, his own first name: He's royal today in every way,- He's ever just the same. hnhhdhnhu 'hahahaha GEORGANN SUTHERLAND Mask and Wig 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Stylus 3, 4, American History Club 4, .lazzarettes 23 Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Philomatheons 4. An aristocratic touch Suits Georyann, uh, very much: But she makes a joke of it With her every ready wit. 4 WWIWWW ALVIE SWAN Alvie is a handsome boy, Handsome as can beg And his very strongest point Is popularity. thuhnhnua fhunuu.a sv f: e cm UD 2 s- z M O z 5 Z Sggisi 552552 252535 si 22? is ES WWW W WILLIAM SWEDBERG Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Auction 45 History Club 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Boomerang Committee 45 Senior Class Play, Minstrel Show 4, Boys' Y Cabinet 4. In the future business life X A mighty place he'll jill, E l Who would not with such qualities YWMWWMWWWWW 'q' 'ffrrr f f .W Mft, ' MURIEL SWENSON ' Philomatheons 4. A pretty, brown-eyed, smiling Miss- As pleasant as can he, x Her curly hair, her merry laugh Is her nature's key. .1 y WMM ihdhuhdhum yyyyuyyl KENNETH TALKOVITCH Athletic Association 4, Camera Club 3, 4. He is not very studious- Please don't take him as auch, He cares for naught but physics- ? He likes that very mwah. X S ss s- .Q is AN sos Aa w X I WW W M W M 4 WM M, v ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ..,,,,W,,.,.. I X W fv. Mu. mar. t'tlliitWtffVt .,,,,u,,,.Q'ir'd7C,rfW , y f M 1 ,l 1 yr' ' 1 f 1' 'fvrrr1rrrn.,3,y,f,7yj XNXN v LILLIAN TAPLE ' ' ' - et Athletic Association 1, 2, Jazzar 4. If you, by chance, should want to know Some fuels 'bout history, Just go to her, for she, I trow, Will know them perfectly. CHARLES THATCHER Quite easy-going, happy, too. Obliging all the timeg Ererylhing he does, we know, Will always be just prime. GEORGE TOBACK I s he good-looking? well I 'll say,- Good at football, too: Good at all he does, we think.- We envy him,-don't you? ALBERT TOFTE tes 1, 2, Girls' Club 3, 4, Philomatheons Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 4. Good nature is the trademark Written on his face, In running from his lessons, He surely sets the pace. MURLEN TOMLING Girls' Club 3, 4, History Club 45 Amociation 3. I know a girl with golden hair, And laughing, merry eyes. I ndependent? Certainly! But lhat's what makes her wise. LOUISE TUCKER Jazzarettes lg Girls' Club 3, 45 H Louise is smart and peppy, And energetic too: She always seems to know just what She is supposed to do. CHARLES TURCOTT Interclass Track 3, Athletic Amoc H e's carefree, but knows how to work: He does not lack of pluck: He means exactly what he says, He's clever, too, is Chuck. ELIZABETH TURNER Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Pbilomatheons Her modest way, demure and nice, Her nature, sweet and calm, All make us think. land rightly, tool To cares she is a lnlm. 79 Glee Club 3, 43 Opera 3, 4, Athletic istory Club 4, Philomatheons 4. iation 2, 3, 4. 4: History Club 3. SX: S :Xt N QX X 5 -X X 5X5 r E XXX X l X l X X X I l X X S X X we . 01, ,. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X. X X XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X . VX ' 'XX - X X X X ,Y , X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X IDA TURNER Art Club 45 Philomatheons 45 Auction 45 Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Pretty, witty, and full of fun, She's always on the go, She gets her lessons done somehow, But how we'd like to know. J ENN IE TWET Art Club 15 Camera Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 History Club 45 Philo- matheons 45 Glee Club 45 Opera 4. 0 J ennie-so tall-with auburn hair, We like you everyone- The way you smile makes us feel glad, And now, my poem's done. ALICE UPHAM Girls' Club 3, 45 Art Club 25 History Club 45 Philofnntheans 4. The honor roll is honored, For has it not her name, Every time that it comes nut, Adding to her fame? JOE VERTELNEY Washington Junior High 15 Class Football 2, 35 Class Bssket Ball 2, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Opera 1, 2, 35 History Club 45 Athlctic Association 3, 4. Quite a husky man is Joe, He's an athlete strong, you krtowg I n his studies he's not slow, He'll succeed in life, I trow. ELEANOR VIVIAN Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Dido 45 History Club 45 Philomatbeons 4. A serious-minded girl is she, An honor roll frequenter, too, An active scout, and popular: Pray, what is there she cannot do? SHIRLEY VOSBURGH A girl with bright and sparkling eyes, A girl with sprightly step, Whenever Shirley passes by, The air is charged with pep. NEIL WALDO Stylus 25 Hi-Y 1, 25 Student Council 35 Hockey 15 Spectator 35 History Club 35 Y Cabinet 35 Publicity Stylus 3. A cartoonist he will be, In fact, he is one now, He can sing and he can act, To him they all will bow. HELEN WALKER Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 2, 45 History Club 45 Philomatheons 45 Auction 45 J azzarettes 1. Her eyes are just like Colleen M oore's, Her manner just as sweet- She's very nice and she can sing- A dainty maid and neat. 80 OGLE WALKER Athletic Association 2, 3, 49 History Club 4. Ogle! What a striking name! Quite distinguished,-What? We rather think he knows it, too, Judging from his strut. IOLA WALLACE Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 49 Jazzarettes 1, 29 Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 49 Philomatheons 49 Student Council 19 History Club 39 Hiking Club 1, 29 Auction 4. Here's a girl with bearing proud, As regal as a queen. Without a s-mile upon her face, She'.s very seldom seen. RUTH WALLEN Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Athletic Association 3, 49 Central Businem Club 3, 49 History Club 3, 49 Philomatheons 4. Happy-go-lucky girl is Ruth, A friend to everyoneg She has acarmplishments, ah, A uke she sure can strain. m y! JAMES WARES Football 3, 4: Athletic Association 3, 4. Ereruone can make mistakes: But he, bg some device Always sees that he never makes The self-same error twice. HANS WARJONEN Crosby-Ironton High 19 Brainerd High 29 Student Council 39 History Club 3, 49 Auction 49 Mask and Wig 49 Boomerang 49 Opera Committee 49 Glee Club 49 Senior Hi-Y 4: lnterclass Dance Committee 4. A welt-trained boy, A well-bred mind: You cannot help But like his kind. GUY WARREN Washington Junior High 1 CTFBBSUTCTJQ Student Council 29. Opera 29 Property Committee Opera 29 History Club 49 Central Business Club 49 Forensic Club 3, 49 Athletic Association 49 Alternate State Debate ff Team 49 Debate Team 49 Senior Debate Team 4. 'J Tl! Aummgh he may be buhfut, l J V no :om at him blue, j V J, ,ll And when he starts debating , f f , - , fl Yw'll know the reason why. 7 ' it I ivy' 'ej ' I f 1 x .. 0 y 'V Y f, ll LV, ri 'lf KATHERINE WASSON f if ye 'A' A Washington Junior High 19 Swimming 29 B. B. 29 Tennis fCaptainJ 3, 49 Thrift Club 39 Girls' Club 2, 3, 49 Athletic Association 2, 3, 49 Philo- matheons 49 History Club 39 Advertising Manager Spectator 49 Auction , 49 Opera 49 Glee Club 4. Here's the girl who gets the ad.s, ' She has a winning wayp Ever happy, helpful, bright,- What more is there to say? HENRY WATSON Washington Junior High 19 Opera 29 Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Band 39 Athletic Association 3, 49 Glee Club 2, 39 History Club 4. Henry is a pleasant lad Who always does his part: Dances well, and works well, ton,- He has an honest heart. 81 'Why f J WWW 'WW 4 'V S P R S S X S E S i R X 2 S S E S S S fax iss x Q X i N X HS .WW W W ,fff ' r W 'ff I VV S fx if X R E S S E 4 s E X E 5 3 Q 5 S I S E X A E 5 'avi ks HOWARD WATTS Washington Junior High 1 Glee Club 2 3 H1 Y 2 3 Opera. 2 3 History Club 4 Athletic ASSOCIHCIOH 2 3 4 Howard s quzte a Jolly chap Perhaps you do not know rt For he reserves hrs cheerfulness Its not to all he ll show rt GEORGE WEAVER Orchestra 1 2 3 4 Athletic Association 1 2 3 4 History Club 4 H1 Y 3 H rs ever present friend rs Joy He ll ever be a carefree boy Though trrne the years wrll keep on ptlm A boy and rnan he ll keep on srmlzng MARIAN WEAVER Washington Junior High 1 Home Economics Club 1 2 Athletic Assocl ation 3 4 History Club 4 Auction 4 Phrlomatheons 4 Hiking 2 A dark-hatred popular Lzkeable M rss To know her at all Is the acme of blzss ERNEST WELLBERG He s not the kznd that worrzes lots And rn the average class He doesn t study over much But qutte enough to pass IDA WEYGANT Washington Junior High 1- Girls Club 3, 4' Stylus Club 3 4' Camera Club 4' History Club 44 Philomatheons 4' Spectator 4. Oh! Miss Ida how oan we Say enough in praise of thee? For mere words cannot express That which we must needs repress. RUTH WHITTAKER Ruth, with her brown and sparkling eyes And ever-ready smile, Cheers for us the aloomieat days, And makes them seem worth while. EMILY WICKSTROM History Club 45 Girls' Club 4, H ere's to a loyal Centralite, An honor student, toog Her record as a physics shark M okes you wish 'twere you. OLIVER WILBER Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Opera 2, 33 Band 4: History Club 43 Senior Class Play 49 Stylus Club 43 Central Sextet 33 Mask and Wig 4. If the man will be Like the boy has been, Success and fame He'll surely win. 82 . ' . ' . . . . gy S 2 ' ' I ' ' the fthwtftdtw WW V W i f ni W'Wifi''t7'WQ '7MW 1 ., t l MILDRED WILEY Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiking Club 1: Auction 45 Skating 25 Philomatheons 43 Jazzarettes 1g Spectator Staff 45 Glee Club lg History Club 33 Thrift Association 4. Here is to Mildred, An excellent lass. Her fame in athletics I s hard to surpass. 1 I Washington Junior High 1' ' iation 2, 33 0 .npmics Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, a heons 43 Histo Cl 43 Hiking 2. A sweet, fair girl is Evelyn, Happy as can beg That's why she has so many friends,- Just look her up and see. EVELYN WILLIAMS 1 M4 ' Q MARJORIE WILLIS Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Amociation 1, 2, 3, 43 Dido 45 History Club 45 Philomatheons 4, .lazzarettes 1. I do not know ifit is sa, But I have heard it said, That ofthe knowledge in this world Three-fourths is in her head. FLORENCE WINOGRAD f Picture omitted by requestj l Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 3g Philomatheons 45 Christmas Pro- gram Committee 3. She's friendly and sweet, And has pretty blue eyes, I t's in their dear depths Her .striking way lies. MILDRED WODTKE Washington Junior High lg Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 45 History Club 33 Philomatheons 43 Central Business Club 4. Mildred's the girl with talent,- I n this we'll all agree: Her music lures us with its charms, A nd brings as ecstasy. ALEXANDER WOOD Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Spectator 3. Such a line as Alec has, There never was befareg But he's clever, witty, too, And never is a bare. DOROTHY WOOD Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 History Club 35 History Club Play 3? Philomatheons 4. Dainty, witty, full of grace, Smiling eyes and pretty facef Poe's To Helen, I aver, Was inspired by one like her. MARIAN WOOD She seatters love on all her friends,- Who dares to be her enemy? If there be one, let him .step forth,- I t would be quite a novelty. l i 1 if l f WILLMINE WORKS Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 45 History Club 45 Jazzarcttes 15 Auction 45 Glen Club 15 Philornathcons 4, In forest life she quite exeells, And 'Llogging campsl' and sueh,' Gloom and sadness she dispells From great outdoors kind touch. FREDERICK YOUNGBERG Washington Junior High 15 Athlctic Association 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. A friendly hand to help along Is one thing to be treasured, He never fails to do his bit- His wit,-it can't be measured. DOROTHY ZANDER Washington Junior High 15 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. There is a girl in our school Who is very, very wiseg Her knowledge is self-evident, It sparkles in her eyes. ISADORE ZEIGER Thrift Club 15 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 C. C. C. 45 Forensic Club 45 Zenith Board 4. He's a friend to everyone, He's quite an author too: Successful in most everything That he is asked to do. CHARLES ZIEGLER Class Track 35 Football 35 Athletic Assocation 1, 2, 3, 4. He is'n't much on talking, But always he's the one That people ask to do a thing When well it must be done. BLANCHE ZIEN Villa Scholastica 2, 3. With manners sweet, and clothes so neat, She causes us to love her,' And hearken you, I tell you true- In truth there's none above her. MARY ZYGMANSKI Washington Junior High 15 Girls' Club 25 Philomathcons 45 C. C. C, 45 History Club 4. Merry Mary, carefree Mary, Isjustfull oflife, Enthusiastic all the time- She'll win in any strife. VIOLA BACKES As a cook. her reputation Would be an ad for Mazolag The way to the heart is the stomach, Says our wise Viola. 84 CLARENCE BRAFF If ever you're in trouble, Just t Clarence Braf' 50 0 1 And you will find that his advice Is quite a helpful :tal SUMNER ENGLESON Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 43 History Club 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2. No matter how hard you may try, You cannot yet his goal: His good nature is wonderful, And how he loves ajoke! ERNEST GODIN Athletic Association 43 History Club 3 4: Hi-Y 4. He likes ta punch his fellow-boys, He means of course, no harm: ll's jan his sense offun, you know, To punch you on the arm. EVELYN JOHNSON Etelyrfs a yirl we like, She's pleasant all the time: She's even-tempered, sweet,-and now We mud complete our rhyme! HELEN RASMUSSEN Girls' Club 2, 35 Philomatbeons 43 History Club 4, C. C. C. 3, 43 Athletic Assocatiou 3. 4. She'a very prelty, yes, indeed! A very pretty girl. We know a boy-his name we hide, Whose head she sets owhirl. DONALD THOMSON Whal oh what can Donald ,End To talk aboul in study lime? He's perfect otherwise, and so You'll ezcuse this fault, I know. EVA ZEIGER Girls' Club 2, 33 Athletic Association 35 Thrift Club 4, History Club 45 C. C. C. 4. There is nouqhl makes one so happy Ae possession ofa friend, Who, when the time and need arise, Is faithful to the end. 8 W W MW XXI ' W F f ff ' - fr ' ' W Jllma mater Alma Mater, fondly we bid thee adieuge- Alma Mater, our hearts to thee are true. Loyal, faithful children We, Always loving, hon'ring thee,- Alma Mater, Salve! Four long years, from day to day, Thou hast helped us on our way, Filled our hearts with WisdoIn's food, Guided us to paths of good. Alma Mater, fondly We bid thee adieu,- Alma Mater, our hearts to thee are true. Loyal, faithful children We, Always loving, hon'ring thee,- Alrna Mater, Salve! Now we leave thee, leave thy fost'ring care, In life's battle We our part must bear. May thy mem'ry in our hearts abide, Lighten all our onward path, our footsteps guide. Alma Mater, etc. CRepeat refrainj. ' Written and composed by Arthur F. M. Custance for the I 86 f 1895 1 L- 4 X' 'f 5-gsalsaugausalgl5215215211251:LE 5 !r JI? ll? 3.51 EIE 1 VOIIIO, ye wishful hraves and ll12Lltl011S, gather l'Ol1I1ll tl1e leaping flaines, .loin the council tribe ol' Central,-look into tl1e p11st witl1 n1e. See! within tl1e Haines 111'e figures, like IL panorama cleans Watch and w11it as ti111e unfolds it,-ye sl1all inarvel at its tale! Lo, behold, 'tis 1111111111111 season,-on the steps of XOYI great building, CTewered, witl1 21 clock that cl1i111es sweetj is a gathering, huge hut t1'e1nl1li11gg t'I+'1'esl1111e11l' they are terinedg this day tl1ey Cllttil' 011 their school C2L1'CCl'. Yet another picture see :f7tis their class election day. Wisely tl1ey appoint tllK'l1' lP2lll01'S,flJ6tf01' still, their class adviser, lYho for four years shall direct thlxlll, counsel, l1elp, advise, and eheer tl1e111. Soon these l-l'0Sll1l10Il give a party. -Gaze upon its great suceessg 'Tis a l1i11t of future gl0ries,e of tl1e tl1i11gs they yet shall do. liurning low, tl1e fl11111es record that one full year has 20110, but 11ow Opens 11p 21IlOl1l10l' el1a11ter i11 their history. Agai11 See 'fll1'lll rise yet higher as tllflll' Honor Roll increzises 111ore, As their second p111'ty goes across and is successful, too. t'o111es, then, to tl1is peppy class, 21 XVOl1lll'OUS l11SDlI'ZltlOIl hold:- They shall ge upon the w11r-p11th, raise some Il1Oll0y to insure P11l1lie11tio11 of their Zenith, wl1en their strength shall reach its pI'lIl10. l+'0rtl1 tl1ey go, with purpose strong, and take charge of 11 111OVll1g' picture, Selling tickets, e1111vassi11g, till XVl10Il the final cheek-up comes, Tl1ey are richer by il thousand l1e11uteous, l1a1'd-ez11'ned dollars l1rigl1t. Such PIlf1l1L1SlZlS1H won il reput11tio11 very l'11ir.f l'1'ecc-dent we've surely set, tl1ey cried, and 1110115 wetll yet estal1lish. Tl111s resolving, they 11ceon1plished wo11ders i11 111ost every li11e, Pl'O1I1lIl011t i11 soeial life, i11 scholarship, athletics, too, Putting over everything they undertook, witl1 pep and vi111. Passed their Junior school year likewise, l1eld 11 party that again Was the n1arvel of all classes: and besides, a play they gave lYhiel1 i'IH'lf'll0Cl then1 CVCI1 i.lll'tl101',+l0Ilg will 'tStop, Thief ln be 1'6lI1I'II1bCI'CLl. And a Prom they gave tl1e Seniors, wortl1y of a tale itself. Glorying in prowess, JETIOII 1117011 their Senior year they enteredg Un their wide-famed publications started work the first sernesterg C'hose 21 maiden each to issue both tl1e records of the class. XVith a 111ighty zest this class next put across their final party. Sueh a11 Auction, too, this Class held, as was never seen before. As their last great crowning effort, gave a XVOHCl1'0l1S S6I1lO1' class play. Thus their records sl1ow, and see l1ow brightly glow the leaping Haines! Fftitillflll to traditions, always seizing opportu11ities, Setting XVO1'tlly precedents, reinaining true to Central's best, Loyal, poppy, noble,-class of nineteen twenty-six! 88 N nr ' ,Wwfi ww 2 I I GUI .C I-, f p '-v' Q-v- -uf' v' '- ' w '-nl N 1 3 'A ,NA ATHLETICS 4 , I V V V V V 'll O 1 5 Q 4 I 'u ' Tho fourth yczn' of thvir pzwticfipzrfioii in zithlvfirs at fJ0Ilil'2li founml fhv rlziss oi' 1926 svtting thc pzivv for The ofhvr vhisscs in all iDI'2lIlC'h0S oi' sport. In foothzill thv svnior rlass c'o1iti'ihi1'f0d tvn lvttm-i'111r11. ftillliilill Aho fil'i'lXl1 hicl thv fvzun through a 111051 Silwcissfill Stinson. Othvr svniors on tho tvznn wvrv: Jxunvs NYarOs, fJ1'12lINi01' Siovcrn, C'11zn'lvs Zvigllvr, Royal SllI1Ch'i'Il, Pm Bolzlnd, Yorxic-r Svivvrs, John Abhoff, Frvd K2Il'Sllixl', :incl John AllliK'1'SOIl. Thvn Cfnnv haskvt hall, with the svniors again doing thvir hit. fiillliilill PM Boland, :L svnior, lm! tho court quinf ih1'0llg2Qi1 zz victorious svalsoix. O1'12lIltl0l' Siovcrn, Eliot Cookv, and lfrod Kzirsiivr worn thc' svnior lc'ttv1'111vi1. On thc hockey Squad unothvr scinior, John Pvtc-rson, hwl thi' tvann that won thv Stiliix high school Chainpionship. Gordon SCi12l0i'i'01' :incl C'liH'oral Lnock worn two othvr senior 11121iIlSt2lj'S on tho tcznn. Altogvtliiw, tho svnior class nniclv :in Qxcvlh-lit showing in zitlilvtirs this yr-ur. M 1155: N f X 89 L... 1926 AUCTION COITIITIITTEE 1 ' 5112111fifiiiil I M GY! lol ffvHf1P22 ' ,if 4 ' WV 2 1 1 Q A U C T IO N '0v0'-'MQ-QMMMQSMI 1X111i1'ip111i1111, 1'l'1'iL1l0Il, 111'1111111'111i1111, 1'11111iz111i1111, Ql111i1111, 11r, 10 1111 11111111 cx11li1'i1, 1Il011l11'1'XVO1'1l!4, 111111'1i1111s, 11111111i11111101111s, 1'1111s11l11111i1111s, 1'11111111i111'11 11111111i11ggs, l'211'l'l.lll lllillllllllglf, 11x111'111i1111, 11111'1111si11g 111111 S1l'1'Ill1Ol1H NV0l'li.7 f A1 l11s1,f1l111 1.211111 111132 fA11 11x1111c-111111 11111111sp11111'1',ffl11111ing s11'11111111'rs111' r1'11 111111 XVl1l10,7lll'1ill l32lI1C1S,721l'1l1 11111111s,-s111ili11g f111'11s. fO1111 1'1'1'l111'k,f11 1'r11w111-11 11ssG11111ly,f11 11111111 of 11111si1',f11 p1111s11 111' 11X111113111111'y,-11 gasp of Sl1l'lJl'lS1' 111111 1111liggl11,f11111111t1y,f11111f111111111111111. -Mr. fll1S121I1CG,7B'Il'. C'z1rey,f11 guy 11111g11pl1111111,f1111ys 111111 girlS,-111111'l111rS,f1111111111111s, bl1111k111s, pillows,f1'11111'y 1'11li11s, l111x11s, g111111 1'111111y, l1o11111111111111 211111 11111111'wis1',f11z11l 1'11111ly, l1111111'111111l11 111111 111111-1'1vis11,fC1'i11s 111' 'Allow 11111011 11111 1 11i1l'?' 'l'w11-1111sY - l iV1' 1111Cks! fHll11y, XVllK'1'l1lS 111i1111'? -f l i1'1111111? G11i11gl f''S11v11111111111'? C111-11-i11gl f1'l.11y 11ffl f1'R11is1- '11111 fi1'1'l -f-34111111113 1'11r 1wQ111yl W-'1'l'11111's 11111'sl f G11i11ggl- 1111-11-i11g,-G1111111 full11l'l'ilYlllfullilllll 111111 Ov11rl -l'1'1111y girls 111i1l111ly 111111111111 1111w11 11111 11isl11s wi1l1 1J11l71'0I'I1 l111lls, 111111111111 1111lls, 11riz11 Cilllily. l12lIl1lC1'S, 1.0111111111 books. f-C'1111- 1'11si1111,-l111si1111i1111s,f11x1'l11111r11i1111s. fTi11111 11l11ps11s,f1'11111ly 11i111i11isl111s, 11111- 1111112 w111111s,f1l111 1'1'0XV1l 11isp11rs11s. fA111'1i1111 111' 1926 ovvrl 'llll21IlliSQj1V1l1QQ 1l0XV,'f1FtXVIl,' lJI'02Llif21S1, 11ss1'11111li11g,'- Kl21l'1Il0 S111111ly,f SllW'IDj' 11111 willing S111111'111s,f1111sk111s,f1o1'111,mr111111li11g,-'s1111'1i11g1,'fg11i11g,WS11111- 11151,--11 I'11y of s1111s11i1111 wl111r11 l11'1'0l'1' was 11211'lill0SS,71G21I'S 111' Qfl'il111l11lC',7llglllflxl' l11111r1s,'fs11z111'l111s 111' s1111g.f .1115',fs111111111'l1-111'l111s,'1-f111-111is1 l1ills,f11111111y 11111'k111111111l1s, -111111,f'l'111111lis- griving. S11 1111011 year, 111'11gr11ss, SllC1'1'SS. Boy fllllllflllilll ,.,,., .l11l111 13111011 Girl clllilllillilll 1.1,,,, 11 ,.,l1111ll Moore 91 ilu iilemnrianr DIDO HINC ILLAE LACRIMAE 92 1 -Lf? J irrr sit f B X . V , K IHARU HHTCHELL Home iest Bog Fusser As a sequel to the Best Girl Mixer's book, Bob ought to write a thesis on Friends!-How to Keep Them. The Homeliest Boy Fusser has to be a good representative of the class, and what could be more fitting than that our president should be given the honor? Pep he has, and personality plus, as Well as ability to remain calm and unembarrassed under fire of heavy artillery of repartee and compliments from darling damsels. Hot stuff! 93 Best Qir mixer VVc would recommend that when Mary has plenty of leisure and nothing to do, Ceverythingls possible these daysj she write a book on Phe Art of Making Friendsf' It would be a sub- ject she has an inexhaustible supply of material and experience to draw from. The Best Girl Mixer is always elected by popular vote: which shows clearly the high opinion of the class as to he1' character and personality. 5Now you know what we think of Mary. Selah! ROBERT EATON XXI Drc-:sseu Dag Alas! the Zenith goes to press Too soon for us to say To you how much enjoyed this year lVas the senior dress-up day. The age-old custom here at school Is always loads of fun.- To see the seniors act like kids lVould shock most anyone. But still We all like to renew Our pleasant youth again. Here's to the custom,-dress-up day,- And long may it remain! X' 'f Senior Class Sonq I. Oh, Class of Nineteen Twenty-Six, Our days at Central High are through 5 We gather here to bid farewell To classmates, teachers, friends so true. lVe've lived and learned in Centralls hallsg VVelve had four years of happy days Within old Centralls stately walls,- Now comes the parting of the ways. II. Oh, Class of Nineteen Twenty-Six, lVe leave to classes following near The spirit that has guided us Through each succeeding happy year. To you we leave the standard true To keep it ever high and bright. As it has helped us every day, VVe know 'twill guide your steps aright. CHORUS Oh, Class of Nineteen Twenty-Six, We'll loyal be to you alway. The inspiration we'Ve received XVill guide our steps on life's highway. And now we go out in the world, Each beckoned toward a different light, But may thy memory ever keep us In the paths of truth and right. Words by JEAN MACRAE. Music by ELIZABETH LARSEN. l fl fl-lllllry-ll11ll'fInK1l1lllnY'lll11LK'l 111 Mrmlnllm1111r1.:w111111.x'l1u1l. 111. 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Casting a look hackward, we tind our class to have been a very aetive and energetie one, taking a great part in the sports, social functions, and literary activities of Central. Wie presuinahly have set precedents for others to follow just as the illustrious senior elass has set them for us. Reputations and standards are not inade over night hut are the results of many year's experience. If a class fulfills C'entralls lofty standard, it may he said to have truly sueeeeded. The success ol' a class is measured not hy its nuinhers or hy the way it outdoes the other elasses, but hy the manner in which it upholds the sehool's standards, precedents, and traditions and by the way in Whieh it snioothes the road for the others who are to follow. NVe congratulate the seniors on their great ineasure ol' sueeess and thank theni for the splendid exainples they have given to us. live are also deeply indebted to hliss Klaus, our adviser, for her untiring efforts in aiding and guiding our elass to its final rlestinyWSeniority. llixiv Alrhett, Melville Anderson, Helen Mary Anderson, Ingelmorg Berg, Eleanor Berg, Rui h Berman, Hyman Cohen, llelen Cohen, Archie Cohen, George Collins, ltllizalmeth Conrad, Alphin Coulter, Nathalie Findley, Jesse Gilpin, Paul Horwitz, Rosaline Johnson, Marie Johnson, Myrtle Iiegler, Muriel Kleitseh, Donald Laurilla, Jennie Lovald, lValdo Luedke, Margaret Melsliven, Wiilliam Mattie, Florenee hllodzik, Evelyn Moore, Jean Murray, lllllsworth Nelson, Gladys Pahner, Virginia Peterson, llelen Riedel, Gertrude Rodahl, Pearl SehaeherlJauer, Eleanor Slovut, Mike Speetor, Sam Txvet, Jennie Winer, Ida :ABN Ac-hilles, Marjorie Anderson, Charles Anderson, George Berglin, Mildred Bjorkrnan, Aliee Cohen, Selina Cole, Agnes Dynesius, Margaret Frederiekson, Elizalmet h Green, Charles Halherg, Hilda 98 lleetor, llelen Hirsehfield, Eleanor Jaap, Edna Jager, Alina Johnson, liorghild Johnson, Linda Klasky, llele11 Kokko, ltllina Krovitz, Rose liyhnala, lVilliain Lindberg, Ethel Lindquist, Evelyn Marquis, Gilmore Melander, Lueille Peterson, Carl IC. Plashn, Mary Polinsky, Anna Reinhardt, Marion Rine, Cherrie Sheeks, Olive Utiek, Leonard hzzola, Arthur Wardowski, Frank VVillis, Kenneth Willeox, Ilebden Youngquist, Katherine x Class Officers f Sage Elderliin, Vice President Clarence M ers, Presicent Betty Jane Kennedy, Secretary John Griffith, Treasurer Florence Kiyaus, Class Adviser Donald Kleitsch, Editor COMMlTT'EE'.S INTERCLASS DANCE Marjorie Scott William Atkins CLASS PARTY Virginia Palmer Jack Tracy J UNIOR-SENIOR BALL Linda Johnson Stephen Kirby JUNIOR ZENITH BOARD Marion Johns Melville Abbott 99 X 4 N L N f ilu imlemnriam .4 ANDREID IDALFRED JOHNSON Born November 9, 1908 Died December 13, 1925 1- 100 dh lb Q XW4' iiil E::':il?'3l?!l?'ila.glE-'glEilfglfl-5?-.'2 5 i t I ll: Ell- -IE :IE -2 3 In 1923 we hegan our high sehool eareer, some of us at Central and some of us at xY21Sl1l11gIlO11. The first year was spent, as all freslnnen years are spent, in adjusting ourselves to eontlitions in sehool and in getting aequaintecl with our fellow freslunen and with the upper elassrnen. NYe mlisprovecl the idea that all freslnnen are green hy eleeting Thomas YYoorl, president: Gurneth Robbins, Viee president, lClixaheth Killorin, seeretary, :ual Avllllillll Stautluhar, treasurer. We ehose Yirginia Pahner etlitor anml llr. Clark zulviser. The eolors seleetecl for our elass were hlue and white, they lurnishecl the eolor seheine for the Sueeessful Clarty we gave. The next year we returnecl to C'entral with the experieneecl feeling so essential to the sophomore make-up, hut, with no lreshlnen to initiate into our sehool's mysteries. That year William Atkins was our president. with Aliee Brewer. Blarjorie Scott, and Paul Gilpin for his helpers. Tl1e sophomore year's outstanding event was the sponsoring of the movie, t'The Goose Hangs High at the Lyeeuin, uncler the clireetion ol' Miss White, our aflviser. Riehartl AYHQQIIOI' supervised tl1e ehronieling ot' our Class news in the Zenith. In this junior year, Clarenee Alyers heacls the class. Betty Jane Kennedy, Sage Elclerkin, and John Griffitli help hinl with his duties. Donald Kleitseh is our etlitor. With the invaluable aicl of Miss Klaus, we grave a party whieh was unanimously cleleareml worth waiting two years for. Since the heginning of our career in Ventral, we juniors have taken a large part in sehool activities, :intl have Illilill' niany friends for ourselves. Our star has shone equally hriglit in seliolastic and in goorl fellowship. After all, these are the two tests of 21 successful elass. fMI'ILYII.I,lU ABBICTT. im x f .O X fi' fiff'7Q7WWWjiiff my fcnU'v'ggz'W X 'f ztvffv wfc'f6j4!z974WQL',, X if X ff ,fwofff ' I 1 V 2 1 V g D ' ATI-ll.E.TlcS 4 I ' V V V' V V 1 I ATH LETI CS The sage prophecies of those-in-high-authority-who-kilow, have been fully realized this year in regard to junior athletics. It was predicted that the juniors would be the mainstays of this year's teams. In both hockey and basket hall this proved to be the ease, and also, to a lesser degree, in football. The juniors have established a fine record, and much is expected of them next year. FOOTBALL The success of this year's t02l1ll,7OIl0 of the best football machines Central has ever turned outfwas due in part to the splendid work of four juniors: Edward Owen, Grant Owen, Milo Lubratovitch, and George Todd. Due to the growing feeling that football should not be an interclass proposi- tion, no junior team was organized this year. BASKET BALL The junior basket ball team which defeated the seniors 6 to 5 and the fresh- men 10 to 6, although failing to win the interclass championship showed up well in all the games on the schedule. Two junior men, Edward Owen and Buck Eaton succeeded in making the school team. HOCKEY The juniors class is well represented on the hockey team by Shorty Conrad, Earl Grummett, Garett Kelly, George Todd, and Richard Chittick. The Zenith goes to press too early to record the accomplishments of the men. Thay are all excellent players and can be expected to take no small part in Central's 1926 hockey program. -MAIIION JOHNS. 102 xl f 17 .O ' 1 W' H 46 lm f , ff s 5 ' 1 1 'W 'I Nw' z Xl X Hllll A llullll. mill ll11mllll ' '1lIIlIIllll ' '11llH X XX A IX KX un III1 lllll llluu ' Ill' IInP411111ll1111Pf.1nlll1lllmfn1ll1lllFf1lllI111lllffll11' if EAT U R E S M , 1111110 C1 11110 :L 111110 0V011.1' C'101k1 HE1'-f-11:11'111111 1110.1' 11 010111111 '11'10:1s0, sir, 1'11 So1110111111y s:1111 :1 w:11110 was :1 11011- sk111 11:1111-11110. NYO 1':111 11 112111011 0111ss- W0111 11uzx10. 111111 11'0111111111g 11:11111 :11111 1111110111111 110311, Hy 110s1 110 11111 p111110s0, :XIIK1 w:111011 101' w11:11 111111111 111111 upf A1:1s1 11 wus 110l' 110s0. '1'110 10ss y1111 11:1V0, 1110 111010 111010 IS 111 1101. 1105101 11. A 0111111'011 1iL1J0l'UI' 11011112 il 112111111111 .1011 was 1111011111111 111:11 110 0011111 1101 1101 111s 11z1y 1111111 110 11:111 Sll111ll11l0i1 :111 1101111z011 11111. 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S110 was :1s1i011. 1117011111 110 Sll1'D1'1S011,H s110 s:1111 1-0y1y, '111011' 11111011 go0s 011 1151111 l1I1l14'l' llly 11050.11 '1'0:11-1101-1 Kf11iL1'UI1C0, 1100s 1111s XV01'1l1 111' 0u1 s 11111v0'? l'1:11'0111'0 KIy01s: s:1ys 101' 11 111. r11Cflf'1l0l'Z G1':1011,1us! 1111121115 y11u1' 1.2l11l01'?11 1'1:11'0111-0: A 11'iL1f1l' cop. 11 HW11011 Illj' 1'2111l0l' S10V0 1i1111y: 1 was 111 :1 1310111111 s1111w :11111 11 w:1s so 11:11'k 111:11 EL 51111 s0:11011 1101's01f 1'1g:g111 1111 111y 11117.11 B111 Atkins: 1Y11:1t 11111 you 110 11l1'I1?H 810111: 1 S211 11110112111 1w0 s110ws.H 4 '1'0:11-1101- C111 Sllllddj' s011001J: HW11:1t w01'0 1110 F1p1s110s'?1' 13lUI1l1Ol'21I HVVIVCS 111' 11116 Apos110s.1' 11111011 :1sk011 W1111 1110 FOIII' HOl'S1?- 111011 w01'0 D1111 1111015011 is s:1111 10 11:1V0 11117119111 '1P:1u1 R0v01c, T11011111110 11110511111-111, 1108813 Ja11110s, 111111 Bz11'110y G1,1og10. xx 'f A one-armed doctor can't feel his own pulse. Snow always seems deeper to short persons. The dumbest person in the world is the fellow who can't figure out what time his watch stopped. Watch out, Yap! Don't strike a match on the gas tank. !'Oh, it's all right. This is a safety match. Irate Father Cto son whom he has caught smokingj: Smoking, hey! Son Cnonehalantlyj No sir, tobacco. She: Do you mind animals here? Desk Clerk: We most certainly do, madam! She: Then will you mind my dogs for a little while? Two men who had been married about the same time met after some months. One asked the other how he liked married life. Fine, was the reply. f'My wife's an angel. Said the other, You always did get all the luck. I've still got mine. Dumb: Hear about J oe? Flunked out of the Barbers' College. Klucks: What was the trouble? Dumb: Too many cuts. Mr.: Before you married me you told me you were well off . Mrs.: So I was-before I married you. Tad: If an automobile slipped on an icy street who's children would they be? Red: I'll bite-Who's?l' Tad: The motor car skids! Archie: Do you know, Dora, I could go dancing like this forever. Dora: Why Archie! Don't you ever wish to improve?U Y Are you a trained nurse?!' Yes f'Well, let's see some of your tricks? Kind old lady to injured man in hospital: I suppose your wife misses you a good deal. Injured man: No mum, shels got excellent aim for a woman. The boss fired three pretty stenog- raphers todayf' This isn't the season for canning peaches, is it? Conductor: Twenty-seventh street! Old Lady: I wanted to get off at twenty-third. Young man you are going too far with me. Charlotte: 'KI went to church three times yesterday. Elenn: For heavens' sake! Charlotte: Yes Jack: Do you use tooth-paste? Fred: Of course notg none of my teeth are loose. Where are you going, my pretty maid? Pm going to sneeze, kind sir, she said. At who, at who? A choo, a choo! VV Miss Marvin: This won't do. You have spelled the word rabbit with two t's. You must leave one out. Harvey Sedgewick: Which one? Client: Is Mr. Jones in? Stenog: Hels gone out for dinner. Client: Will he be back after dinner? Stenog: No, that's what he went out for! Algernon Oswald Bowman was to speak a piece at the meeting of the Mutal Improvement Society. Alger- non's mother had taught him many poems, and today he was to give The Ancient Mariner. In ascending the platform he stubbcd his toe, became fussed and began in the following manner: I t was the schooner H esperus, The breaking waves dashed high. Why is the forum crowded? What means this stir in Rome? Under the spreading chestnut tree, There is no place like home. When Freedom from her mountain height Cried, Twinkle, little star! Shoot if you must this old grey head, King Henry of Navarre. M g name is N orval. On the Grampian Heights, Ring out, wild bells, And let who will be clever. The boy stood on the burning deck, But I go on forever. Ed H.: I like any kind of wild game. Do you? Pa D.: Yes, do you happen to know a good one? Bob J : What a nice hand you have. Francie: Well, I'm rather attached to it myself. X 1 x 'f , Ed: Bill has the disposition of a First Freshman: Do you know mule. what I'd do if I had your pull? Jack: Then you'd better not talk Second Freshman: No. What? behind his back. F. F.: I'd go into the taffy business. Abbett, Melville Abelson, Trygve Abrahamson, Esther Achilles, Marjorie Algotson, Evelyn Alpert, Isadore Anderson, Charles Anderson, Charles Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, Eben Anderson, Elfie Anderson, Gertrude E Anderson, Gertrude N Anderson, Gladys E. Anderson, Helen May Anderson, Ingeborg Anderson, Lawrence Anderson, Lillian Anderson, Myrtle Anderson Nettie Andersoni Ruby Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Vivian Annis, Ben Arnold, Harriet Atkins, William Aura, Edith Bacon, Donald Baker, Isabel Barker, Virginia Barnard, Elsie Barry, Rosemary Bartholdi, Marvin Bartling, Fern Beckman, Helen Beekman, James Beckwith, Lucil Bennison, George Bentson, Gordon Berg, Eleanor Berg, Mabel Berg, Ruth Bergerson, Carroll Berglin, Mildred Junior Class Roll Bergmarker, Julia Bergren, George Berman, Hyman Bernhardt, Beatrice Bevis, And1'ew Bjorkman, Alice Blackbird, Clara Blackmore, Doris Blackwood, Alice Blair, Aurell Blomstrand, Clarence Blomstrand, Violet Borgman, Violet Bouchard, Paul Boudrye, Mason Boureston, Clifford Boyle, Bradley Brand, Geraldine Brennan, Lucille Brewer, Alice Brinteson, Mildred Brittain, Audrey Britzius, Grace Brooks, Saul Brunnelle, Irma Cadotte, Margaret Callan, Dorcas Carle, Tony Carlson, Edward Ca1'lson, Walter Casey, Orville Catlin, Rachael Campbell, Jeanette Carlson, Margaret Champion, Ethelyn Chelson, Donald Chittick, Richard Christello, Jessie Christensen, Irene Claveaux, Florence Cohen, Archie Cohen, Goerge Cohen, Harry 106 Cohen, Helen Cohen, Maurice Cohen, Selma Cole, Agnes Cole, Ralph Collett, Margaret Collett, Walter Collins, Elizabeth Colman, Betty Conrad, Alphin Coons, Marguerite Coulter, Nathalie Councilman, Louise Cox, Franklin Craddock, Matilda Crosby, John Cunliff, James Dahl, Carl Dahl, Margaret Danielson, Elizabeth Danielson, Mildred Davis, Benjamin Davis, Doris Davis, Ernest Day, Arthur Dennis, Kathryn Dennis, Wendell De Santo, Claude Dravland, Clarence Durbrow, Ruth Dynesius, Margaret Eadie, Harold Eaton, Ralph Ebert, Marjorie Eeker, Chester Eggan, Evelyn Eichman, Isabel Eidum, Sigrud Eckstrom, Florence Elben, Evelyn Elderkin, Sage Erickson, John Erickson, Margaret Ericson, Elwood x f I Elder, Neil Evans, Louis Fawcett, Josephine Fields, Doris Fein, Louis Findley, Jessie Fisher, Isadore Fiskett, Henry Fiskett, Francis Flint, Harry Folz, Mary Alice Foster, Alice Foster, Philoma Frederickson, Elizabeth Frederickson, Lillien Fuller, Leslie Gardner, Josephine Gemmel, Charlotte Gemmel, Ralph Gill, Zella Giblin, Helen Gilpin, Paul Glenn, Elmer Golden, Abe Goldfine, Sadie Goldish, Sidney Goldsmith, Marjorie Goldstein, Marvin Goldsworthy, Ruth Gonyea, Phillip Gooch, Dorothy Graham, Ruth Graham, Ruth Jane Graham, Willard Gramstrup, Einar Grandish, Mary Grant, Helen Greene, Anne Greene, Charles Griffith, John Grochau, Maurice Grummett, Earl Grummett, Ida Mae Gulleson, Einar Gurovitch, Robert Gustafson, Evelyn Haddad, Fred Hadden, Fred Hagen, Henry Hagen, Myrtle Hagler, Lewis Haglund, Helen Hector, Helen Hambly, Wayne Halberg, Hilda Hall, Marion Hirschfield, Eleanor Hoel, Viola Hoiem, Nettie Holland, Osborne Holman, Donald Holmgren, Myrland Holt, Helen Hood, Roderick Horwitz, Rosaline Howell, John Hudson, Norma Hughes, Norman Hunn, George Isenburg, Cecilia Isenberg, VValter Jaap, Edna J aeobson, Ellen Jacobson, Rudolph Jager, Alma Johns, Marion Kreidler, Eleanor Krovitz, Rose Kusnierek, Alys Kylmala, William Laine, Ahti Larson, Amy Larson, Audrey Larson, Florence Larson, Jennie Larson, Margaret Johnson, Borghild Johnson, Edwin Johnson Evelyn Johnson Harvey Johnson Ilma Johnson Linnea Johnson Linda Johnson Margaret G Johnson Marie Johnson Myrtle Johnson, Robert Johnson, Walfred Johnson, VVendell Johnston, Marion Hammer, Billings Handy, Mason Hansen, Helen Hansen, Wendell Havela, Eva Hewett, Irma Higgins, Gerald Jordan, Dorothy Joyce, Ruth Kall, Theodore Karalns, Angeline Karon, Sidney Keeeh, Lois Keeeh, Warren Kehtel, Raymond Kelly, Garrett Kennedy, Betty Jane Kennedy, Jane Kernes, Marjorie Kessey, Ira Ketcham, Lois King, Douglas King, Leonard King, Louis Kinkead, Ruth Kirby, Stephen Kitts, Betty Klatsky, Helen Kleitsch, Donald Knapp, Helen Knowlton, Fred Kokko, Elma Kolstead, Olive Kornstad, Ralph Kreager, Lucile 107 Laurilla, Jennie La Vant, Blanche Ledingham, Robert Leigh, Beatrice Lemberg, Orvo Lent, Ben Levine, Mary L. Lindberg, Ethel London, Sam Longsio, lNIartha Lonisell, James Louisell, John Lounsberry, Jessica Lovald, Wvaldo G. Lubratoviteh, Milo Ludtko, Margaret Lundquist, Evelyn Lyons, Mary McCombe, Alice MeComber, Mary MeCumber, Dorothy McEwen, William Mc-Gregor, Hazel McLean, John lllac-llarg, Alexandra McLennan, Fannie McNally, Lucille McNeely, Audrey Mac-hnikowski, Kathryn Magnuson, Carl Mainio, Anne Maki, Herbert Mallen, Frieda Malmo, Erma lNlalwi1-k, Elsie Marc-ovitch, Anne Marquis, Gilmore Marshall, Josephine Martinson, Gordon Mason, James Mattie, Florence Mattson, Emil Mattson, Ellen Melander, Lucille Melbostad, Sarah Mendenhall, Priscilla Messick, Fanny Meyers, Harold Mic-halka, Virginia Midtby, Marvel Miettinen, Hilda Miller, Gladys ' Miller, Jayne LM YI Miller, Robert Milligan, John Mistae hkin, Ethel Mitchell, George Mlodzik, Evelyn Mockford, Joseph Moen, Minnie Monroe, James Moore, Jean Murray, Ellsworth Myers, Myers, Cecil Clarence Nehring, Sylvia Nelson Nelson , Evelyn , Gladys Nelson, Grace Nelson, Harris Nelson, Irene Nelson, Leonard Nelson , Virginia Netherly, Robert Neve, Nigel Nicholson, Janet Nickila, Ina Niskin, Sophie Nixon, Agnes Nordby, Harriet Norlander, Gustave Ogston, Florence Ohman, Earl Oliver, Vernon Olsen, Erma Olson, Kenneth Olsen, Merrill Olson, Mildred Olson, Otto Oppel, John Ouellette, Huber Owen, Edwin Owen, Grant Palmer, Virginia Palmer, Zada Parfitt, Adeline Parson, Lucille Parvinen, Hilma Patrick, Leo Pearsons, Edmund Pederson, Evelyn Pederson, Hilma Pederson, Mabel C. Perlick, Ellcanor Perrv, Frederick Peterson, Peterson 7 Peterson, Peterson Carl E. Carl T. Helen Mildred Peterson, Oscar Phelps, Eunice Pierce, Maybelle Plasha, Mary Polinsky, Anna Pomroy, William Popkin, Maurice Post, Merton Quigley, Mary Reichert, Edwin Reinhardt, Jeanette Reinhardt, Mariam Reinhardt, Richard Repensky, Floyd Reynolds, Alice May Richardson, Kenneth Rigstad, Marion Rekdahl, Army Rine, Cherrie Robertson, Charles Robins, Gurneth Rocklin, Sam Rocklin, Bessie Rocklin, Sarah Rodahl, Pearl Rolfe, VVestman Roman, Rosemarie Root, Marguerite Ropponen, Kathryn Ross, John Roscth, Evelyn Rossetta, Floyd Rudd, Stephen Running, Mildred , Russell, Grace Sabel, Raymon Sandberg, Evelyn Sandberg, Margaret Sande, Louise Sangster, Evelyn Scarlett, Raymond Sehacherbauer, Eleanor Sehlamann, Alvena Schneider, Virginia Schultze, Carl Sclarow, Eva Scott, Marjorie Sedgwick, Harvey Shooks, Olive Shenowsky, Flora Shuman, Barbara Siden, Betty Siden, Esther Siewert, George Signorelli, Carl Silk, Leone Silver, Edward Simmons, Edna Simmons, Robert Skarlund, Harriet Skogen, Edmond Slotnoss, Marie Slovut, Mike Smith, Margaret Snyder, Robert Spalding, Eunice Spector, Sam Spindler, Jessie 108 Stauduhar, William Stein, Edward Steinman, Everett Stene, Ileen Stewart, Catherine Steuarwald, Gladys Stocking, Harvey Storey, Catherine Sutherland, Georgann Swan, Philip Swanson, Judith Swanson, Alice Swanson, Lawrence Taylor, Beatrice Taylor, Mildred Taylor, Walter Teslaw, Walter Thompson, Levina Thompson, Margaret Thyesen, Agnes Timmings, Paul Todd, George Tolonen, Margaret Tonius, Marie Tracy, Jack Traubman, Edward Truscott, Mildred Tweet, J ennic U tick, Leonard Utley, Verna Uzzola, Arthur Valine, Theodore Van Vick, Russell Vcrtelney, Bessie Vogle, John Vuoti, Martha Waage, Harold Wadsworth, Eleanor Wahl, Marion Wakefield, William Wallen, Alice Wallen, Carl Waste, Joy Waterhouse, Elton Watson, Ruth Wardowsky, Frank Wcarne, Ellen Wieland, Althea Willis, Kenneth Willox, Hebdon Wiener, Ida Winquist, Elma Wolfe, Jannice Wood, Thomas Woolson, Frances Wright, Annabelle Wyness, Graham Wyness, John Youngquist, Katherine Zachow, Helen Zeiger, Eva Zimmerman, Dorothy Zwiefel, Grechen Johnson, Norman dh J ,,, ,U X , 2 ,N m J , ,, ,L 1 U - I I I I Q' EDITORBAL. , Ms ' e 1 4 si L Spirit-Hmn Cdeep thoughtj. lYe do not mean a gliostly spirit, nor the Anti- Yolstead spirit, nor spirits ol' A1I1H1CD11liI7Alli Now We have it! VVO mean the kind of spirit with which the sophomore class wishes the senior class of 1926 the very best ot' luck in the future. SOPHOMORl'l CLASS PARTY On the evening ot' November 21, 1925, we sophomores held our first class party. The genii oi' the class put their Wise heads together and furnished a most interesting vaudeville. Then, with the Monahan orchestra playing' some of its peppiest pieces, the stately cafeteria was soon turned into a festive ballroom. The 0Ilif0l't21lI11l10l1t committee did not forget that dancing gives people good appetites, so they furnished us with the best refresliments ever tasted. All who ezune said they had a wonderful time,ethey just eouldn't help it. Honor Roll ..A,, ..,,., Ahl, Martin Y. Aiirlrew, Warren Apple, Vivian Arms, XV2ll'l'i-'ll Bonorden, Eileen liraclley, 'llh0IIl2lS Burgeson, Carol liurke, Bc-atric-e Campbell, .-Xdelaide Carlson, lievnold cll1llHPl', Charles Fleer, Geraldine Gilruth, Jean Grady, Virginia llarigartiier, Evelyn Johnson, lierniee Kennebrook, Irene Laine, Esther lieitan, John Royce, Alan Skooglund, Helen Spevtor, Morris Stevenson, Dale Youngquist, Mildred Wilson, Alef Am-liilles, Ric-liard Arlo, xYlll2l1'1i Benson, Mabel Brathole, Irene liredc-son, Const anec- IfI'llggf0l', Alive Burbeek, Etliel Carley, Walter Carr, Jean Chase, Mildred Craig, Douglas Dieter, Frieda l airc'hild, Elaine Graham, Frank Green, Josiah Harris, Ruth Hein, Catherine Hendrix-kson, Edith Houek, Gladys Jalkonen, Kaarlo .lc-nks, Frances Johnson, Herbert Johnson, LaRue 110 Laliudde, Elborn Love, Martin Lounsberry, lYilliam Mc'Manus, Clare McManus, Irene Mar-Mullen, lGliz:1betl1 Murphy, Marian Mitt-hell, Ada Olson, Eda Plasha, Florence Powell, Edgar Pumala, Mayme Prine, Oivo Rosendahl, Jane Schuman, Florence Sclarow, Sarah Thompson, Elizabeth Tulman, Marvin Webb, Nina lVhyte, John VVest, Carl VVard, Esther Wolthausen, Mildred Wild, Anthony X67 rrir Class Ojficers John Whyte, Vice President Carl Andreson, President Virginia Grady, Secretary Mary Alice Manl0y, Treasurer Lucille Strachan, Class Adviser Helen Bailey, Editor COMMITTEES FINANCE ENTERTAINMENT ZENITH Mary Alice Manley Cch.j Marion Murphy Ceh.j Helen Bailey Cch.j Warren Arms Martin Ahl Adade Mitchell Elizabeth Thompson Howard Haj jar Harry Priest Harry Rowe Douglas Craig Jean Gilruth Alef Wilson Elizabeth Diekerman Innes Dunning Ralph Oxman INTERCLASS HOP I RING AND PIN Marion Murphy Innes Dunning fchj Martin Ahl Jane Markle Douglas Craig 111 XX ilu imlenznriam IHARU ELIZABETH BUTLER Born October 18, 1911 Died April 16, 1926 PEARL FRAZER Born November, 1907 Died Selotember 23, 1925 xl fff ff ff' 1 fff W4 -- -- -rl-'1-1-1153-1-ui HISTORY ? -. - 5?iEH7JEQ1EE!mgg!g 1 Y 1 1 '11 QW' 1 if2fHfH?H?HsEsEsEsHs?i2 'l'11G1'11's :1 1'1:1ss t11:1t's 11111111 51-111111ti11gx 1 01' 1111 1111111'11ti011 1'111z11', 11:1st y1-111' W1' w1111t t0 XY:1s11i11gt011, 'l'l1is y1':11' w11 11111 11111'11. 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A party was tho first big thing That wo 151'ilVC C1i1SS1I10I1 un11111'to0k, filll' basket 111111 511111 te-1111is to11111s Stand s1-1:01111 ill t11is book. Now t11is Class of twenty-11ig11t1 Wiii s0011 be 1'u11kc11 .l1111i01's, But if y0u w:111t to see us shined Just wuit till wc 11111 S1f11i01's1 -H 111 LEN G. BAILEY. 1 113 YI 'W f f 1' W A iw v W f f W Q Q' 'L 1,5 ' ATHLETICS , 'yv v v v 'V' o . M .ai Q , Tho sophomores woro Very activo this year both in school and class athloties. Although they were not doped to win, they Caine into the basket ball tournament with a fighting spirit and won every game. They surprisecl everybody by winning the intorclass championship. Most of the Central basket ball team of this season was inade up of sophomores. In football, sixty percent oi' the ineinbers of tho toain were sophomores. The sophomore bac-kfield went big this year anml undoubtedly will be wonclerful next year. Tho class is expoctonl to inako a good showing in track, also. Ainong the football players who were soplioniores are: llvalsh, Gilbert, lYesi, lWclCwe11, Heiclen, Lubratovicfh, and Snell. The line-up of the championship basket ball teani is as follows: Peterson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,, i , ,,,,,,l,, ,, ,, ,,,ForWarcl Heiden ssssssss ssssssss s a sss, Forward XYalsh s,7,s,,,,, . ssssss ssstssss C fenter Melflwen r,r,s o rsrsr gGuartl QCaptainD VVest ,7,,,7,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,l,,s.s,,,,,, ,,,,s,,,,,, ,,,w ,sss s s s sssrssss,rrsssr..,s C l uarrl SulJstitutes-Lubratovich, Kent, Larson, Morloy. This is one of the greatest showing ever made in athletics by the sophomores. lYatch them go big next year! 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IIC 11111111 to 11155 11111. B111111c1111': I 1l1111't know, 111113 I NYGQII' s1z11 s11v1111 11211. HNOV111' 11111111 INIISS 1a11111'11'1l 1111 . , . 7 ,, 1111111111111 111111111 111 El 11111111'111.' 115 XXI 33 fi u yy I 4 s f l Father: My son, when I was your age I was up at six with the lark. Donald: But Dad, we fellows don't care to keep up a lark that long. Room: You didn't know who I was this morning when I closed the window, did you? Mate: Cstill sleepyj: No, who were you? Harold C.: Do you know what they call girls who ride on Park Point street cars? Marjorie: 'fDon't you know?l' Harold: No. IVhat'? Marjorie: Why passengers, of coursell' It's my turn now, said the man as he darted into the revolving door. The minister asked the Sunday school class, How can you save your soul? One small boy eagerly shouted, VValk on your heels. Sophomore class president, trying to arouse the sympathies of his fellow students, said: This poor woman lives alone with herself and two children. Mr. Custanee: How do you pro- nounce 'a-u-d-a-c-1-o-u-s?l Frank Graham: Oh-dash-usf' A few of the disappointing facts in every day life: 1. IVhen you have heard a WVOVV of a story and run all the way home planning how youlll tell it with much exaggerating and great relish, only to find that someone has already told it. 2. VVhen you have saved the last best bite and are just about to par- take of it, and it falls from your fork with a loud elatter on your plate. 3. VVhen, upon hearing the rum- bling of a street car, you dash at least a block and a half and find it is not your car. 4. IVhen, for the first time in your life, you have studied your lessons perfcctly,Yand are not called on! Sophomore Class Roll Aarons, Marvin Adams, Thelma Anderson Gladys Abalon George Ahl, Martin Anderson Harold Abalon, Jessie Alderler, Lueile Anderson, Martha Abalon, Russell Algotson, Helen Anderson, Nora Abell, Jean Almas, Gladys Anderson, Richard Abellson, Herios Amundson, Geedum Anderson, Robert Abrahamson, Leonard Anderson Agnes Anderson, Ronald Achilles, Richard Anderson, Althea Andres, Scot Achilles, Rosette Anderson, Edna Andresen, Karl Adams, Georgina Anderson, Eileen Andrew, Warren 116 x 'f Annis, Roderick Apple, Sam Apple, Sarah Apple, Vivian Ardenau, Anna Ario, Thelma Ario, Willard Arms, Warren Auermiller, George Bagley, Charles Bailey, Helen Bagley, VVilliam Bakke, Berger Bangsund, Erma Barnes, Donald Barsness, Katherine Bawden, Ruth Beaton, Clue Beckford, Jack Beggs, Oslo Belby, Genevieve Benda, Mary Benson, Irene Benson, Mabel Berg, Oliver Berg, Ralph Bergal, Susan Bergman, Alfred Berkelman, Ruth Berthiaune, Lloyd Biederman, Henry Biner, Sarah Blackwood, George Blair, Evelyn Blair, Lyle Blake, Cecil Blood, Adele Bloom, Jennie Bloomst, Glade Bodine, Fabian Bolos, Teresa Bonorden, Eileen Borgeson, Evelyn Borake, Eleanor Bowyer, Jack Bradbury, Edith Bradley, Jesse Bradley, Muriel Bradley, Thomas Brathole, Irene Bredesen, Constance Britts, Bruce Brock, Kristine Brown, Clifford Brown, Elvin Brown, Lyle Brugger, Alise Brunner, Reed Brusin, Bernard Burbeek Ethel Burgeson, Carol Burke, Beatrice Burns, Irene Butchart, Lila Butler, Mary Buystedt, Vera Bywater, Jessie Callan, Lillian Calligan, Harold Cameron, Donald Campbell, Adelaide Campbell, Kenneth Carine, Ida Carion, Rose Carley, Richard Carley, Walter Carlson, Esther Carlson, Florence Carlson, Gilbert Carlson, Raymond Carlson, Reynold Carr, Jean Carr, Mildred Carrier, Leona Carter, Genevieve Cavallero, Joe Chopin, Effie Chase, Mildred Cline, Marcella Cline, Margaret Cohen, Alice Cohen, Gordon Cohen, Lawrence Cole, James Collier, Nancy Copilowish, Pricilla Cosgrove, Catherine Coing, Howard Craig, Douglas Crawford, Alex Creed, J ack Cullen, Jean Culmer, Charles Curran, Irwin Curran, Mack Daedo, Dill Dahl, Vivian Dahlberg, Arthur Dandrea, Albert Davis, Nancy De Fazio, Mary Denn-is, Kenneth Dickerman, Elizabeth Devlin, Fred Dietur, Freeda Dion, Tom Doherty, Lorine Donaghy, Beulah Doran, Willard Dormer, Virginia Dorell, Lucille Downey, Doris Dreves, Margaret Dunning, Lurres Dworshak, Morton Eaton, Frances Jean 117 Eggan, Evelyn Eggan, Marion Ehle, Lucile Ekroot, Alice Eng, Judith Engdahl, Gladis Engoblom, Theodore Enmork, Ruth Entzion, Ruth Erickson, Edna Erickson, Elmer Erickson, Harry Erickson, Marion Eva, John Evanson, Gladys Everhard, Betty Lou Fairchild, Elaine Falconer, Amy Falconer, James Falls, Helen Fares, George Fares, Grayce Fergeson, Beatrice Finn, Margaret Fisehman, Ben Fitzsimmons, Edward Flatten, Dagmar Fleis, Geraldine Fleichman, Ruth Flewel, Hazel Fogelberg, May Forbort, Sherman Forsythe, Leonard Forsythe, Margaret F ossmo, Mabel Frazer, Pearl Frederickson, John Freimuth, Carol Futter, Esther Gajewski, Chester Galligan, Olive Galteau, Claude Gasper, Kenneth Gilbert, Marvin Gilruth, Jean Glenn, Catherine Gofin, Arthur Goldbloom, Elsie Goodeve, John Gradey, Virginia Graham, Frank Gratton, Eunice Green, Everard Green, George Green, Josiah Green, Mary Green, Sidney Grinden, Violet Grenvall, Ellwood Gronsceth, Chester Gudrongin, Dagney Gurtin, Henry Gustafson, Russell XXI 53 A i J Wrrrarra Hagberg, Morris Hagen, Dorothy Hageson, Mae Hajjar, Howard Hall, Ernest Hall, Marjorie Hallfriseh, Henry Hangartncr, Evelyn Hanson, Leo Hanson, Mildred Hanson, Myrtle Harnell, Florence Harris, Ruth Hart, Jerome Hartikka, Lanno Hatch, Margaret Hangen, Sidney Hankina, Bettsie Jane Heiden, Verne Hein, Catherine Hclgeson, Hjalmer Helscth, Ingrid Henderson, Edith Henry, Jessie Hewitt, Junita Highfield, Charles Hilton, VVayne Hoff, Harold Hoff, Agnes Holrnstrom, Carl Ilood, Virginia Horgan, Eileen Houck, Gladys Howard, Rose Huey, John Hunker, Ione Huse, Helen Jacobson, Mildred Jaffe, Elsie J appe, Herman Jorve, Carl J effrey, Fred Jenkins, William Jenks, Frances J obson, Grace Johnson, Albert Johnson, Alven Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Elba Johnson, Elrose Johnson, Florence Johnson, Frances Johnson, Herbert J ohnson, Ida Johnson, Jennie Johnson, Herman Johnson, La Rue Johnson, Lois Johnson, Lucile Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Norman Johnson, Phillip f X J ohnson, Robert Johnson, Rudolf Johnson, Ruth Elsie Johnson, Vera Johnson, Victoria Johnson, Waldemar J oines, George Jones, Geneva Julien, Mildred liamens, Eva Kane, Raymond Kaplon, Pearl Kavon, Paul Kelly, George Kelly, Mary Kelly, lVliles Kennehrook, Irene Kent, Norman Ketchum, Kate Kiljander, VVilfred Klippen, Arthur Knutson, Alice Kobus, Joe Kohen, Dave Koljeskc, Cecilia Kossot, Harry Kozarek, Bernice Kuitunen, Emit Kusnierek, Edward Kverno, Clara LaBudde, Elhorne Lafferty, Ruth Lahti, Lincoln Laine, Esther Lapinski, Rose Larke, Roy Larson, Arnold Larson, Dorothy Larson, Ernest Larson, Hazel Larson, Luther Larson, Pearl Larson, Rose Larson, Ruth Larson, Stanley Larson, Stella Laughren, Alyse Lavick, Harold Leland, Herbert L'Estrange, Mary Ja Levine, Etta Lewis, Ronald Lewton, Fedora Lien, Lillian Lindan, Paul Lindsay, Edna Lingren, Helga London, Mary Lounsberry, William Love, Kathleen Love, Martin Lubratovich, Mirko Lucha, Grace 118 IIC X.19X Lundholm, Verdi Lugoff, Rena McDonald, Harriet McEwen, Sam MacKinnon, Ruby MacRae, Donald McLinnon, Helen McLeod, Jane McManus, Clair McManus, Irene McMartin, Catherine McMillan, Eileen MacMullen, Elizabeth McRae, Kenneth Mace, Robert Maki, Arnold Maki, George Maki, Rynne Mainilla, Elizabeth Manley, Mary Alice Markle, Jane Markkanen, Carl Marshall, Inez Martin, Alice Martinson, George Marvin, Richard Mason, Delores Matheson, Sarah Mattson, Marigold Mehriman, Agnes Melhus, Mabel Mendenhall, Virginia Miller, Lena Mills, Eleanor Mitchell, Adade Monahan, Dave Monahan, Martin Mondon, Joe Montgomery, Louise Moore, Jack Moore, Tom Morley, Frank Mosher, Mary Mueller, Virginia Muhonen, Alix Munson, Ingeborg Murphy, Marian Nelson, Clarence Nelson, Florence Nelson, Renal Newman, Wilbur Nichols, Arthur Nichols, Lauren Nicholson, Romayne Norseth, Mildred Normandy, Genevieve Novack, Ma1'yann Novitski, Irene Nuss, Margaret Nygard, Sheila Oast, Lydia O'Brien, Elbert O'Connor, Elaine X' 'f Oja, Mayne Oliver, Ted Olson, Amy Olson, Bernice Olson, Edna Olson, Gladys Olson, Margaret Oppel, Clara Opsahl, Marie Ostern, Robert Ostrender, Alex Ostron, Paul Overman, John Oxman, Ralph Palmer, Eleanor Papas, Marie Patterson, Ella Patterson, June Peak, Lois Pederson, Roy Person, Grace Peterson, Chester Peterson, Conrad Peterson, Donald Peterson, Everett Peterson, Gladys Peterson, Robert Peterson, Wilter Peterson, Wesley Pettyjohn, Charles Phillips, Lois Pitts, Frances Pitts, Pauline Plaska, Florence Plotnicky, Katherine Pluth, Joe Pond, French Pond, Martha Powell, Edgar Prescott, George Price, Frederick Priest, Harry Prochnow, Carl Proctor, Naome Pulaski, Arnold Pumala, Mayme Purmont, Ben Rabideaux, Dorothy Raymond, Evelyn Reinfeld, Fred Reitan, Conrad Reitan, John Richardson, Malina Richardson, Verna Rinne, Olive Risnold, Warde Roahle, Grace Roberts, Sidney Robertson, Ruth Roe, Harold Robie, Marjorie Roed, Leola Rogers, Milton Rolfe, Earl Rolland, Catherine Rose, Dorothy Rosendahl, Jane Raudebush, Jack Roulo, Lindsay Rowe, Harry Royce, Alan Ruben, Charles Rud, Herbert Rudd, Helen Running, Gladys Rust, Kathryn Ryckman, Albert Salo, Elsie Salo, Saame Salo, Selma Samuels, Herbert Sands, Alice Sands, Esther Schell, Virginia Schneider, Bernard Schulze, Lois Schuman, Florence Schwartz, George Schwartz, Justine Schwerdt, Robert Sclarow, Sarah Segal, Helen Segal, Jennie Setterquist, Alton Setterquist, Walter Shannon, Kathleen Shaw, Jack Shellenberg, Isabelle Shelsten, Andrew Simonsen, Ole Shinple, Evelyn Skelton, Alyne Shusterman, Roe Skooglund, Helen Smedlund, Vera Smerker, Wilson Smith, Merle Snell, Raymond Snyder, Donald Soboloff, David Solem, George Soltan, Meloin Sonniss, Clara Sorenson, Robert Sorman, Ruth Spearin, Arthur Spector, Morris Spencer, Thomas Spring, Margaret Stevenson, Dale Steinberg, Anna Stevenson, Mary Stewart, Virginia Strobel, Janet Stone, Charles Stonick, Anna 119 Strom, Gordon Stronoek, Hazel Sundeen, Norma Sunronen, Einar Susneek, Margaret Swanson, Myrtle Taple, Sylvia Tanfman, Dorothy Ten Eyek, James Tengquist, Wallace Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, Helen Thompson, Virginia Tigue, Charles Tillack, Glen Toffolu, Reno Tolomen, Marie Tomling, Rena Torrey, Earl Traubman, Charles Travers, Virginia Tretebaugh, Lilo Trussott, Roy Teilman, Marvin Tuohy, Catherine Turner, Janet Turner, Katherine Van Brunt, Henry Vann, Mabel Van Pyk, Elsa Van Vick, Ruth Viscomi, Frances Vogan, Dean Wahl, Norma Wahl, Ruth Wallaner, Marjorie Walsh, Frank Ward, Esther Ward, Lu Verna Waxlax, Esther Webb, Nina Webb, Thelma Weesburg, Louis Weesburg, Sain Welsh, Belford Wendlandt, Violet Wentz, Irene Westamen, Theo Westman, Florence West, Carl West, John Widdes, Elsie Wiley, Irene Wilson, Alef Wilson, Edna Wilson, Florence Wilson, Gladys Whitehead, Gordon Whitney, Margaret Whitney, Newell Whittaker, Thomas Whyte, John Wild, Anthony XX f, Williams, Kingston Williams, Owen Winer, Milton Wipson, Clarence Wolonen, Gladys Wolthausen, Mildred Yale, Maxine Youngquist, Mildred Zimmerman, Abie Zlatovski, George Abramovich, Dorothy Anderson, Ella Anderson, Helen Anderson, Lillian Averbrook, David Bachke, Olive Bachke, Solveig Beck, Eleanor Berger, David Berglund, Phoebe Bongy, Olga Bosted, Gunda Brown, Helen Louise Bullard, Carol Bush, Ralph Carsten, Lenora Chersonsky, Max Christiansen, Ruth Cummings, Barbara Cutliife, Helen Cwi, Dora Davis, Isadore Deis, Adrian ' Dennis, Susanne Devcich, Mary Eckrnan, Harriet Eggen, Marjorie Ernest, Bernice Forsythe, Ethel Gilbert, Maurice Glasser, Benny Appel, Thodore Alto, Erma Anderson, Albert Anderson, Alvin Barber, Russell Bartholdi, Wendell Bate, Harry Bellman, Carl Berg, Edward Blood, John Braff, Melvin Brandine, Clemens Bullard, Rhea Caldwell, Ross Carlson, Roland Church, Alice Covel, Lucille Dyrdahl, Selma Glockle, Alice Goodmanson, Robert Goldfarb, Florence Gorkoski, Mary Graham, Helen Greene, Isabel Gronlund, Edith Hagman, Emerald Hanson, Mildred Hill, Mabel Hood, Dorothy Hultquist, Bertha Jackson, Irma Jeronimus, Helen Joelson, Aida Johnson, Baldwin Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Oliver Kehtel, Ruth Kelly, Essie Kornsted, Austrid Krowsyk, Agnes Lahtinene, Ellen Laitinen, Leo Langly, Nancy Laskowitz, Sylvia Lawien, Ruby Le May, Evelyn Lindros, Arne Lord, Leone McComber, William McNally, Phyllis McLaughlin, Gertrude Mattenson, Fanny Mindestrom, Bergliot Monroe, Ercel Morton, Evelyn Muccilli, Louise Mueller, Chester Munslow, Melville SPECIAL SOPHOMORES Dyrdahl, William Erickson, Toivo Farrell, Lurena Ferguson, Clifford Gallop, Fred Grogan, Virginia Huhta, Charles Hultkrantz, Bill Johnson, Merle Julien, Harold Kolstead, Lester Knutson, Lawrence La Joy, Russell Laulo, Cecil Le May, Jack London, Marvin McRae, Lucy Jane Maio, Tony 120 Meyer, Forest Naaslund, Ellen Nelson, Clarence Nelson, George Nelson, Helen Parren, Helen Peterson, Christina Peterson, Viola Pierson, Gunhild Pumala, Anne Pyfer, Aurelyn Rasmussen, Ellen Ring, Frances Salo, Sylvia Schoen, Faith , Schoen, Lois Schneiderman, Max Schuman, Leone Schumanoski, Alice Schweiger, Fred Shay, Fred Sickner, Kenneth Seiden, Estelle Smalley, Fern Stevenson, Robert Stone, Anna Sukow, Katherine Tamlyn, Isabella Thorsne, Doris Toback, William Tollson, Marjorie Travis, George Turner, Sarah Tyson, Doyle Walt, Alex VVard, Dorothy Ward, Robert Wentz, Dorothy Winograd, Gertrude Yessne, Sylvia Zeleznikar, Jennie Maynard, William Moore, Thomas H. JI Morgan, Harold Moskal, Maurice Nelson, Frances Nelson, Irving Nelson, Margaret Olson, Winnifred Peterson, Evelyn Peterson, Norman Robins, Margaret Setterquist, Leslie Sickels, Williams Simmons, Emmett Siven, Alvar Smith, Stanley Stevenson, Donald Thompson, Peter l - , - v - 7 Y , . X' 'f Student Council Third Row 'Royce Mel.ennan, lindcke. Second RowfGreen, Tracy ltumsey, Graham. Hziddcn, Arms. 1' t R w -S dbcrg, U ly Atkins, H hfi ll SH t . The last year witnessed a complete reorg.1ganization of Central's Student Vouncil. The former plan was to have one representative on the Council from each class and organization in the school, but under the new system each class sends five representatives who are nominated by a faculty committee and elected by their respective classes. The purpose of the Student Council is to proinote the general Welfare of the school. Various subjects of Vital interest and import- ance are discussed and acted upon at the meetings. The chief project of the Council so far this year has been the publishing of a school handbook. OFFICERS President ,tccc,i.. .t,,c.,,......,ttc,,t,c..c,...... X Villiain Atkins Secretary ......tct ....tcc,cc,.i.......,,,c,..t, V irginia Grady Adviser c,t,,cc,,,......,, ...t,cttc,c,,c,....... L ec M. Taylor 'tHe profits most who serves bestf' 121 ,XXI 4 , i, Philomatheons Hood Arms Pcrsgard Fulton P yt The Philomatheon club is open to all senior girls who wish to become members. This year its membership, like several other of Central's clubs, is so large that only the officers' and executive eommitces' pictures could be taken. A program is given at each meeting which is held the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. The banquet held at the beginning of the year was a splendid success and the annual Christmas Party to the faculty Was, this year, one of the best ever held. OFFICERS President ,,cc,7...............,., Mary Louise Coventry Vice President ,lcr.,rr.cr,r,cc,......,.cc, Margaret Arms Secretary ,rcc,.,,,c..,.. ,.lccr,r..c, Cf ladys Persgard Treasurer ...,7rrrrc, ,rcc,,.....,l,cc,cc,., J ulia Fulton Adviser c,r,,,cc, ,rV.c,,...r...,.,. M iss Margaret Taylor Actzohs, looks, words-steps from the alphabet by which you spell character 122 XXI ' X My f4.....! Girls' Club Third Row 'Peyton Dowe. Second liow'fBarnard. Klaus. Arms. Hirsehfielfl. Travis, Thompson. First Row--fltlitehell, Kennedy, Grimes, Zweifel, Gootman. The Girls' club this year has a membership of three hundred and twenty-five. All girls of the school are eligible to membership. These representative girls of the school under the leadership of Miss Anne MacFarlane and Miss Dorothy Baldwin and club ad- visers have made this year one of the most successful in its history. Some of the big things on the program for the year were a movie sponsored to send delegates to the Okoboji Conference, a Christmas Shop to raise money for a pledge to St. Luke's Hospital, the Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet, Fathers' and Daughters' Ban- quet, the Girls' club and Hi-Y Vaudeville, and the Little Sisters' Party. A OFFICERS : . Presidents, .tu,,u r.r.....,.r...,..,.....,,.,r,,,r,,, M ary Jane Grimes Secretary r,,rr..r. ,rro,......,tt.,,,..,,,.,.,. B etty Jane Kennedy Secretary ',rr,. ....u,,.rr,,....o.,u,e,,o..,,,...,.t.,e,,,,r, G retehen Zweifel Treasurer ..orr,rr,r.rr,...,ro,,rrr,.,,r.w,,,,r,r,,r,...r,..oV Ruby Gootman To glorify the common ojices of life, that is the grandest part of a womanls work in this world. 123 dl X Q -Sf? 1 , . yy 4 A Senior Hi'-lj Club Dcighton Smith Scarlett Eaton The Hi-Y club is one of the oldest organizations at Central. Its history dates back to the year 1904, when a high school Bible study club was started at the old boys' Y building. This club became a part of the national Hi-Y organization upon its founding in 1913. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Besides the regular Weekly dinner meetings the club takes part in many important activities, such as sending a delegate to the Older Boys' conference, presenting a vaudeville, the Easter breakfast, awarding a cup to the boy with the most outstanding character, and sending a number of needy boys to Camp Miller. OFFICERS President., ...i...i.,, .....,...,,...,,.e,,.,.cee..,,.,,,,...,...,,,.i R obert Eaton Vice President .....,... ,...,......,......,....,.,,..,..c.e R aymond Scarlett Secretary ec,........... e,ccecccec,.,,..... 'N Villiam Deighton Treasurer cc...,..,c,e,, ,,..ccc,,e............,......... ..,.,e,c,cc, K e nneth Smith Manhood, not scholarship, is the Jirst aim of education. -Ernest Thompson Seton. 124 A 5' Y 7 Junior Hielj Club Andresen Highfield Purmort Royce In the spring of 1923 a Junior Hi-Y club was organized for all freshmen and sophomore boys in Central and Wash- ington. The aim and purpose of the junior club is the same as that of the upper classmen. The members meet once a week for dinner and Bible study at the boys' building. The junior club has a most important part in all activities of the older organization and sends its quota of delegates to the conferences each year. One of the largest affairs of this season has been the joint dinner of all our city Hi-Y clubs at the Spalding hotel. OFFICERS President ,r,r..........e.r,e.,,,,,e.,.... Karl Andresen Vice President ei,,....,,..eere,r,.e,...,.. Alan Royce Secretary r.......,....r..rre.i......e,.,,,e Ben Plurmort Treasurer ....V...eee,re.,.......,,. Charles Highiield So act that your principle of action would bear to be made a law for the whole world. -Kant. 125 W XXI Central Business Club 'L Second RowfMockford, Hclin. Walleu, Wcstman, Hoyt, Peterson. First Row-Taylor, Larson, Nyquist, To promote a spirit of friendliness and good fellowship among commercial students, the Central Business club Was organized this year. The interest that has been aroused shows itself in the membership of the club which now num- bers approximately 200. In addition to the literary and musical programs that are given twice each month, delight- ful social functions have been held at intervals during the year. The club has supported the District and State Shorthand-Typewriting contests in a financial Way, and also were the donors of silver individual cups to the best student of advanced and beginning typcwriting and advanced shorthand. OFFICERS President s.....,,s........ ,,.,sses,sess,,ssss..,..,,.,.i,s.......,,ss M arvin Larson Vice President sssss,ss li.,,s........... ...s,s.s.,..,ess.ss..., T h elma Nyquist Secretary .....,..,.....,,,,s,e.s,,sssss.s,,s,,s....,...........,..,,,,s Beatrice Taylor Advisers ......,,.,., .,......,...... M iss Maybellc Hoyt, Mr. Westman Seb'-trust is the first secret of successf'-Emerson. 126 4 X60 Y Jlmericdn Historu Club Third Row-Seitz, Dunlop, Aride'son, Graham, Mac Mullen, Fider. Smith. Second RowfParish Hogan, Anderson, Brewex Larson, Kanuit, Kiviojii. First Row-Hector, Mielke, Travis, Jamar, Mc Lennan. Under the recently adopted constitution, the American History club admits to its membership all students who are taking American history or any seniors who may have coni- pleted their course in this subject. The club aims to pro- mote interest in history, forward a democratic spirit, and provide social entertainment for its members. A series of varied programs is provided at which the speakers present current topics, biographies, and many interesting historical sketches. Two important events in the schoolls calendar are the History club party and its annual play. . OFFICERS U President ervAr,r,r.,.,.........,Ye,re,,i, iVarren Mielke Vice President .....,evr,,.ee.,.... Merton Lindeke Secretary ..,.rer,,,re.,, 4...,,,,,,e,,,.. L ouise J amar Treasurer r....,..,.,... ,...e. C Jhalres McLennan Auditor ,.r.....er.e,,,...,... .rrer,e.. M yrna Johnson Sergeant-at-Arms e.r,,. .i.ee,ee,r,.,, P aul Kelly Adviser .....,eer,e,,e.,,, e..e...i, M iss Travis Histories make 'men wisef'-Bacon. 127 A 1' XXI ISA l M Grcheslrd Fouith RnwfWeaver, Erickson, Welch, Sghaehte, Mou'itfo'd, Renta, Lewis, Schwiegef, Kasey Third RnwfH. Brown, Green, Cohen, Waste, Gurtin, Melander, Susnosky, Monahan, Karon S dl! -P-tfr ,Slttqk F LBgldFBgl1WclLB Shl F tR it P t,R ldTqtJlMl Among the prominent organizations in thc school is the Orchestra which under the direction of Mr. Borgwald has added greatly to the success of many entertainments given in the school dur- ing the year. It is now considered an important factor in Central and we hope it will continue to mean as much as it now does. OFFICERS: President ........,,.,,,o,e.,ii.e..,.,......,...oeeo,, Florence Essen Vice President ,.,,............,..,,,,,,..,.......... VVaino Ranta Secretary-Treasurer ce.,,.,......,.....,4ce, Kenneth Gurtin Librarians ,ci,............ Sidney Karon ,Naome Proctor Adviser ............,,iceeec,e.,....,............,,c,.,. Mr. Borgwald The original Scotch highballs-bagpipes. 128 N17 rrre Band Third liuwfKusnierek, Cohen, Erickson, Welch, Fider, Wilbur, Yan Brunt. Second Row-E. Brown, Green, H. Brown, Beaten, Rlswalcl, Culmer, Uhelson, Mnlionen. First Row--Jacobs, Teiiqliist., Purmor, Monahan, Borgwalfl, Gullison, Lewis. Sehwieger, K One of the most prominent pep promoting organizations in school is the Band. It was on hand at all the football games and many of the basketball and hockey games. It appeared at many of the pep assemblies and pep meetings that were held during the school year. The president of the Band is Martin Monahan. I would applaud thee to the very echo that should applaud again. 129 Shakespeare Q7 Jlrt Club Sec-ond R0wffMat'cevitcl1, Blood, Jenks, Yan Pyk, Palmer, Siiro, Hagen, Luedtkc, Walker. I-'irst Row f l-zcksou luhnsen Hs-'schleh lee Jam-rr -Xrnold Moore The Art club is an organization composed of the mem- bers of the art classes. Most of the first semester is taken up with learning crafts for Christmas presents, and during the remainder of the school year the members study the lives and paintings of famous artists. Each year the club aims to leave for successors some colored reproduction of a masterpiece of painting. Posters are made by this organ- ization for advertising practically every school activity and much of the Zenith art Work was done by Art club members. Under the direction of Mrs. Lee, the club has enjoyed a most successful year. OFFICERS President llccllcccc llllclcllcelllllrlrrr R uth L. Herschleb Secretary-Treasurer lre,l,,,er Louise Jamal' Adviser .,Yt ,, be cccccccce c.,Mrs. Lee A picture is zz poem without words. wHorace. 130 si VI X iiaa Forensic Club Third RowAGreen, Siclen, Zeiger. Berman. Second Row-Traubman, Ahl, White, Cohen, Sosnosky. First Rowfwarren, Hudson, Netherly, Meyers, Apple. .u Q One of the newest clubs at Central is the Forensic club, which was organized last year for the purpose of furthering interest in forensic activities and carrying on one branch of the Work of the old D. O. T. club. This organization h . b ' t tf t ' t' l ' l ' t, as een an impor an ac or in promo mg e ass anc in er- class debates, oratory, and declamation, and in developing material for our school debate teams. OFFICERS President sssss,ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Robert Netherly Vice President sssssssssssss sssss.ssssi.. H arold Meyers Secretary sisssssssssssssss sis,,. .,,,. 7 , .Norma Hudson Treasurer sssisssss Arthur Lieberman .Miss Effie XVhite Adviser .,is i,s,ssssu,ssuisusssss,s .,,,,,,,,. K'Speech is th e index of the mind. ' T-Seneca. X' 'f Girls' Qlee Club .A 'ff Tl ird ltowfTu.mling, Erickson, Spauliling:,VKostead, McLeod, Leyes, Kelstead, Johnson. Hobie. S -ond KUWfSldCIl, Tomling, Horst-hleh, Ixnlder, Wasson, Coventry. Johnson, 'lwet, O Cfonnor, Ara ltli Ml'kB C l itll fBgldAl 1151, ltk s ow f enic , rcwer, 7 an, his alison, 7. or wa ,. rsoi . orvw ld, Won The Girls' Glee club has been unusually active this year. They began very early in the year by singing before the music department of the North Eastern Section of the Minnesota Education Association which met in Duluth the first Week in October. A little later, several members of the club had leading roles in the operetta which was produced by the music department in December. Due to Mr. Borgwald's ellorts, the club has had more enthusiasm this year than ever before. As a result the Glee club will take part in the District Music Contest to be held in April. This would enable them to enter the State Music Contest which will be held in Minneapolis. OFFICERS President ......c......c...c..c......... Evelyn Gustaphson Vice President ...,V..c..c...c........... Eleanor Anderson Secretary-Treasurer ..... ..Mary Louise Coventry Librarians ........,.c,,c Eunice Spalding, Ruth Aras Adviser ....c..c...c...c...c.,...,.... , .c,..c....... Mr. Borggwald 'tMusz'c is the inarticulate speech of the heart, which cannot be compressed mio words because it is 2'nfLnite.'l-Wagner. 132 M S7 'I ' ' Boqs' Cjlee Club 'l'l1irrl RowflNIr-lCwe11, Gurtin, Barnes. Marquis, Karon. Jaxppe, Brown. N l R0wfMoore, 'I' hman, M nntfnrrl Warjonen. Traey Erickson, Nissius, And 1' I .t RUW SCllllllZ4', Fl 0l.0ll. Ra t , Boruw ld, Seitz, Willmu , Kasey. The Boysl Glee eluh is a popular o1'ga11iz:1tio11 i11 school. There are twenty-five 1l101l1lJC1'S. Every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday you will find the111 hard at practice. The club has done concert work. Its 1110111- bers took part ill the opera The Belle of Bar- 0lOI121.l, They hope to take part in the state music contest this spring. The members have helped out in assembly and Illillly times ill advertising diH'ere11t activities of school life. OFFICERS President .,1,,,,1.1.1...,,,1,,,., VVain0 Ranta Vice President 11,,1,.,.....Y., Robert Seitz See1'eta1'y-T1'easurer 1,,, Oliver YVi1bur Librarian .,,, , , ,,,,,,., Donald Chelson lllu.s'ic should strike jire from the heart of man, and bring tears from U10 hear of 7,U0l7lC1Il.,l7B66Ifh0U0I'l,. 133 xx 'f Stulus Club Third RowAMacrac, LaBudde, Johns, Larsen, Foster. Second Row-Herschlcb, Weygant, Evans, Wilbur, Abbott Suthe 1 d Nichols. First Row-Nystrom, Fulton, Giddings, Fle hmann, Cnv try. The Stylus club is an honorary literary society which was organized in the fall of 1920 for the purpose of advancing literary activity in Central. At the Weekly meetings original Work is read and criticised. The best of this material is published in a magazine, the Stylus, which appears twice during each school year and contains stories, poems, and features Written by members of the club. Membership is limited and pupils are admitted to the club for the merit of the original story or essay which they submit. A member is dropped from the club roster if he fails to make at least one contribution each month. OFFICERS President .rr....... ..,.rrr.rr.,................ K athryn Giddings Secretary ..,...,... ........,....,i.,.r,r.,. R uth Fleischman Treasurer ,......... ...r .... .......cr,...., J u l ia Fulton Take away the swordg states can be saved without it-bring the pen. MBuZwer X' 'f Camera Club Third Row-Shellenberg, Clark, McMartin, Southworth, Johns, MacMullen, Novak. Second Row f--- Borske, Rowland, Howe, Flaaten, Mielkc, Miller, Grochau, Smith. F' tR H ugcn,Leviuc J j I' gl W'lk K ll y B ' C' l't dt A group of Centralites becoming interested in photo- graphy formed a Camera club. This club has been reorgan- ized each year including the present, and now under the able leadership of Miss Southworth, it is a wide-awake club. The interest of its members has been promoted to a high degree by thc lectures and displays of the different phases of photography by professional photographers. Each year the membership has shown a decided increse over the preceeding one, and it is expected that next year's will still grow. OFFICERS President ..,,eee, eee,,e.e,eee,,e,e,,e,.,. R onald McMartin Vice President .c,e,,,,....,,e,.,,.,, Clinton MacMullen Secretary-Treasurer ,e....ee,,ree,,......... Marion Johns Adviser ........eee, .r,......... M iss Mira Southworth Thin s seen are mi htier than thin s heardf'-Tennzson. Q 9 9 J 135 X' 'f Cfhrift Club r 1 t Row-Shalgren, lirickson, L'lCstrange, Andrcsen, O'Neill, Giddgings, Swanson, Wiley, Oestrick. fl R0wfViseoni, Ahl, MaeHarg, Larsen, McEwen, Monahan, Finch, Burheck, Patshkowski, Peters. nd Howf.laeobs, Russell, Bredesen, Richardson, Jager, Turner, Brewer, Anderson. Gustaphson, .loh The purpose of the Thrift club is to create and further interest in banking at Central. The membership is made up of one representative from each session room in the school. These representatives take charge of the banking system in their rooms every Tuesday morning. Meetings are held once each week throughout the entire school year, at which times members discuss and formulate plans to interest students in the habit of regular banking, and decide upon a thrift slogan for the current week. OFFICERS President .elele,,, eee...,i.,ee,..., ....ell.. K a rl Andresen Secretary .l....,. . c,,ee,,,c, Kathryn Giddings Adviser .,.....e ........ell,,,.e. M iss O'Neil Put not your trust in money, but put your money in trust. -Holmes 136 6 I Y ll Mask and Uliq Club Fourth Rmvf Howl. Ahalmi, lfinlvr, Kolly. Wzmrjonc-n. M1-Knight. Iivaiis. Third Ruwfflark, Fxirslmit. Pzilmer. Urzxlunn, Mills-r, K1-iinvy. C'rn'c11try. Grzxlmm, P1-rsgzxrrl, Davis. Soc-mul 110W7g1ll1l1'1'11lIlf1, F111-llrziiiv. Goutnuui. H:11r11-11. Smith. Mitchell. 1 1'ytr111. Juliuson, Bladiii. First Huw-Bomlrvy. 1.1111111111-. Rziuta. S1-itz, Marquis. Smith. x1K'1'lWCI1. Thu 111'a111:11iC o1'Qg1111iza1i011 known as 1110 B12lSk21lll1XY1QI 011111 was 1110 0lllQI'0XVl11 of the Junior Class play. Stop '1'111e1.1' T110 Cust, llI1l101' tlw ablv 1OZ1ClO1'S111p 01' l11011'COQ1C11, Miss Eunice Smith, fo1'111vc1 1110 C1ll1JOZl1'1y 111 1925. T110 :um of the 011117 IS to 11av0 1-:ich lHOII11J0l' tzikv part 111 at lvzrst 0110 Dl'0i1llCl10ll 01' 0Illl'1't31IllI1OI1l f1111'lI1g 1110 sc11o01 your. At the 111-wookly 111c1ot111gS, Dl'OIH1I10I1l spozxkrws 211-0 1'J1'Ollg11t boforc the club to instruct IU0l111JG1'S 111 sonic phase of C11'2LlI12Ll1CS. '1'11e11'1u1'gest unclcr faking 11115 yvui' has been 1110 p1'0sc'11tat1on of The 13oo11101'a11g1,1' bosldm-S plays QQIVCH at the annual H1-Y 211111 Girls' club vaudeville. OFFICERS First S9H10StQl' Second SOIl1CStCl' Prcsiclont ,, ,.BIa1'y Mitchell ,,., ,.,., 1X Iorton Lindekv Vice President ....., .... . Frank Huso, , ..Sac1i0 H0011 Sec1'ota1'y.,. , ,. , ,,Ho10n Haldvn.. , 1 ,.,,. Helen Ha1c1en rf1'C21Sl11'C1', 1 ..M01't0n Li11dek0, .,.,,., Gcorgo Abalan Adviser. , ,. ,...,,, ,,.,,, ..,., , 1X Iiss Eunice Smith The plugfs the thing 1Ch67'Cl'IZ1 Illl catch thc conscience of the klillg.H7Sl1fllf6SPCfll'6 1:11 A sp xl 'f 1 jfw Girls' Quartet G t pl 1 Sd Borgwuld K lt d Besides the Boys' Quartet Central has a Girls' Quartette that has done much to add spirit to the school. Their peppy songs and clever parodies have been enjoyed. The members of the quartette are: Edna Borgwald Betty Siden Eveleyn Gustafson Olive Kolstad Aceornpanist-J oy Waste Break ojf thy song, and haste thee quick away ! -Shakespeare, iss V7 Boqs' Quartet - ' 5 Hadden Tracy Ranta Wilbur The fine attitude and enthusiasm shown by the Boys' Quartet this year has added greatly to the spirit of Central High School. They have always been ready to help out in any activity for which they were called upon. The members of the quartet are: Fred Hadden Oliver Wilbur J ack Tracy Waino Ranta Aceompanist-J oy Waste Now gentlemen, Ms time and to it lustily awhile. -Shakespeare. 13 f V ff -X t - W ' 'W 'ww l Sociallq, as well as incliuicluallq, ORCiANlZAT1ON is indispensable to qrouythg beqoncl a certain point there cannot be further qrowth without further ORGANIZATION. - BER PENC CENTRAL DAYS C AA WY X' 'f 17 f 1 'ff ' . 1, f,,, f.., , f ,,f'4 1 f,,,,,,,g i m,,.Wy,i 'V 'U 'rr yrirr IW W Central's long-established customs give it a unique position among high schools. Chief of its activities is its annual, the Zenith. This year has been quite unusual from the standpoint of the two publications. In both cases, the editor has been a girl-an almost unprecedented thing in Cen- tral's history. The class of 1926 has gained a reputation for establishing precedents. The staff of this yearts Zenith has tried to uphold that reputation throughout the book. Perhaps the readers will not all agree on the merits of the unusual features we have introduced. But remember,-this book is wholly the production of high school students. No commercial art work is used in it, no professional suggests the ideas. They are our own. The entire theine is Indian, significant ofthe history ol' ltiinnesota. It is no easy task to publish an annual. Difficulties, controversies, and unpleasant situations are inevitable. But these are infinitely outweighed by the fascination and joy of the work. The atmosphere of the Zenith office this year has been one harmony and cooperation. The stafi s attitude has been cheerful and willing. The faculty have been helpful and generous. Especially do we thank them, Generally each class strives to produce a better Zenith than the one preceding. lVe have worked this year with a spirit, not of competition, but of giving. And We have given our best to the Zenith ot' l92Gffor Central! - ZENITH BOARD OF 1926 Editor-in-Chief.. . .. . . ,..,, . . ,,,,, ..Dorothy J. Reitan Assistant Editor ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . .. . ,,,,,, .. .. ...John M. Bruen Business Manager ,,,,,,,,, .. .. ,,,,,,, . . ,,,,,, . ,,,,,,, .. .Paul A. McKnight Assistant Business Blanager. ,,,,, .. . .. .Merton L. Lindeke Art ,,...., , . ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . .. .Ruth Louise Ilersehleb, Louise Jainar, Kathryn Blat-Harg Faculty ,,,,,,,,, ,,,., . .. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,.,,., ,,,,,., B I ary .lane Grimes Classes, . ..,...,. .. ...Ruby Gootman, Isadore Zeiger, Idabel La Budde, Grace Burke Urganizations... ,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Charles ltlaeliennan, Polly De Great Activities ,. ,.,,,. . ,,,,, , .. .. ., , ,,,,,, . . ,.,,,,,,,, ...Mary Mitchell, Robert Eaton Chronicles.. ,,,,,, . .. . .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. Frances Harrison Athletics. ,,,,,, .. , ...Janet Graham, Robert Seitz Literary.. . ....... .. .............. .............. .......... . . .. ..........,.... Julia Fulton Features... ,. .. .. ....... .. .. ....... .....,.... Helen Rumsey, William Deighton Photography '..,..... .,,,, . Ronald Macblartin, Clinton Macllullen, Warren Miclke Cartoonists .......... ..... . . ........... ........... .. ............. Edward Holstead, Herbert Maki Stenographer ........ ............. . .. ........... .................. ........... . . ............... . .. ........... Robert Jones ZENITH FACULTY ADVISERS Editor .....,............................ . .. .. .........., ,............,. B Iiss Margaret Hoyt Business Manager -... ..... . .. .. .......... . .......... .. ....... .....,........... lt Ir. Carey Printing .............................. ........... . ........... ........... .............. . .Mr. Glenn , Faculty .......... Miss Mildred Little, Mr. Santee Features ...... ,....,. Mr. Custance, Miss Smith Organizations ......,......... ltliss Margaret Taylor Literary .... ., ........... .. .,..... Bliss Straclian Athletics ..................................,... Mr. Houghton Scenic ...... .. ...,... ........... A 'Iiss Southworth Art .......... ........ ........... .......... M r s . Lee Classes ......... .... . ..Miss St. Clair, Mr. Ging Chronicles ......... ...... M iss Klaus Junior ............. ......... ................... M i ss Klaus Activities .,..... ........ lN Iiss Hoyt Sophomore .... .... .................... B fl iss Strachan BVU-'fn Reitan Hoyt McKni ' ght L d k ggglgm Gootmfw Rummy Dzafoft . GTIUJBB MQMSTCIH Herschleb Seitgz McLennan I mar ' - X' f f 1 f '111 1' Xu ' r g 1 ' : mcwf,,1f,14.11f X1 M WWMM 1 1 W .gif ff - -I '1:..L. W '1 'G' v 4 'I 9 a 'Z 1 1 Lv vlh 4,0 , 2 1 Z. , Q , Z 1 1 1'-asa-'s 7 'Q ' If f' Q V I W A W 27' I ,W W F1 E -1 L . fm. M, 7 Av.. me ffm. 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It IS 111111111111 1llS co11p111':111011 :11111 SG1'V11'1' 111131 11111 111111s11 IJOSSl1D111 1111ws has 11111111 Dl11J1lS111111. 111 a1f11111'11z111c11 1Vl1'1l 11111 p111111y 111' 11115 y11z1r's gI1'1111l1iL11l1gl 1?1z1ss, 11111 1925-215 s1z1ff 11215 11111'o11111r1111 211 111z1s1, 01111 1111w 1'0EL1l1l'1' 11111111 SI51'1fhZL101'. 15101111118 11:1v11 2L11lJ1'dl'1111 111 :1s IIIHIIY issues as 11083113112 T1111 812111 1111s y11z1r has 11111111 11x11111s1v111y lI11'1'11ilSE'11 111 1111111 111l1101'C1ilSS111111l for p11si1i1111s 111 11111 CO111111glQ years. The work 111 1,1111 past S1111111111111' smffs 1121s 11111111 :111 21111T111'2L1110 11z1s1s 101' 11111 211111V11y 111' 11113 yez1r's s1z1ff, 111111 11111 s1111111rs 110W 1'111,11'111g 1111711111 XV1S11 1111111' S1lC1'11SSOI'S 1,1111 gg1'11a111s1 s111'1111ss 111 111:1ki11g 11111 Sp111'1z11111'111z1k11 1111111111s 111. :111v:1111-1111111111 1111x1 y11z1r. SPECTATOR STAFF 1'111i1111',,, ,, , 1i11si1111ss Bl2l11ilLf1'l'. , Ass1111iz1111 1+111i111rs ,,,,,, Assis1a1n1 1311S11l1?SS R131 Mis111111:111e1111s 1C1111o1'., 1'1112111l1'1' XVY11111' , , ,, c11l117S,,, , A11111111i ,,,, ,, Sports Girls' Spor1s, , ,, ,, 1:1931 This 111111 r11111L11 f101L1IUI1 .,,, :x1'0llI111 COI11l'1l1 ., Ex1'11z111g11s ,. , St1111ogrnph111-, , ,,,, A11v1:r1isi11g M:111z1g111'.. fj1l'1'11121,11OI1 1X1:111z1g111r,, D1S1I'11Jll11OI1 B121I12lgC1' c1Cl10I'2L1 Office Boy, .. , ,, ,,D1J1'1D111j' Briggs K11111111111 51111111 1111' 11I'11XV1'l', FI'1'11 11:111111111, T:111 1Y11k11 ,, , ,, C1110rpg11 ,'Xll1'l'1I1111Cl' 11z1y111111111 S1'111'11'11. 1111111 L15Y1I111 ,,1'11'011 111111111111 ,,M:1ry 311111111111 .G01'11011 S1111:111ff111' , ,WJI111111 1711111151111 .1'111wa11'11 r11I'1L111JI11I1I1 , ,..P1111y D11 Groat ,,,,..Gr:11:1: Burke , , ,,,I11:1 NY11yga11t 1iLLt1'1Cl'11lC 11711351111 , ,,,,, L11111111' 151'0w11r , ,,,Mi111rc11 VV11cy , ,,F11f111k G1111111111 ROIl1JI'11j1'S ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .. ...He1vn 1l1lI1'1SCY, 1Iz111s 1Vf11'j11111111, Ch151'l'1C R1116, G111'11'11d6.1,1z1L11Z, I Marion 11:1r1in, 1l11w:1r11 Br11111111ry, 31111111311 W11ey AdV15011 ,.,4,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,1...,,., 1X Ilss Malmo M11r1121n11 144 1 ' Wilke 'l Smith Mortland Briggs Aurmiller Brewer Wasson Traubman Levine Haddon Scarlett Deflroat Bradbury Mitchell SchaelTcr Harlin Rine Warjonen Rumsey Burke Pfaut Wiley Whyte Graham Weygant 145 X' 'f Stqlus Magazine G ldings Mortland Abbott Unlike the Zenith and the Spectator, the Stylus is a comparatively new publication. It is issued by the members of the Stylus club. Its purpose is to bring before the school the literary Work of the students, and to further interest in that type of work. The magazine contains short stories, essays, poems, and features Written by Central's pupils. It is invariably Well received, and never has there been any difficulty in selling all the copies printed. This year, with Kathryn Giddings as editor, the,Stylus was exception- ally elever and interesting. The publication has done much to arouse interest along literary lines. 146 lmllxvfxvg 2 ' VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA 1 VAVAVAV1 xv -lull av? D 4 E JE y VAVAVIXXIAVAVAVAVIXVAVAVA X Q l- - - - -3---' T -' Y -n? .41's lull! ,i-1 , L liilm 1n - i -i- ----vi 1 lil X EZ fa kk AVANFQJWIKIAVAVAWXWNVNVAVAVINVAVAVAVAVAVAVI'MAVAVAVAVXY: 4 5 z S K E P S S 49 2-..---S :xx . 5 - ' 7 X-J ra ig Ag Xgmfgg UN -er:-'14 '.i-2-. fry' ,gig ' .:,..,e-3, r xwwc AAN! kv VAVIX F VAVAV fi O 1 Q W f ' X C, f vwnu mum u .-:W wgxf' 'x4f x W W ln pw E W L X ix, b Z 7X ff' 5 X XNIUHI 5 M 1 lm S Y, L ll LJ U um Q 5 ttlugliluukd :HJ Us W! ' 'nl W vnl--- -1 f::ff1.-..,,. H. gk S V ua A-K 2 WWQQXXQ P D , y 'f W f S X4 , A ,-sl 41' Q XM ' E W f 5 m mlllilllu ,ex.iR.fge14'? 4,M'h.'Q,x .u ...ull t 1bw vm mvlxvfx v ,W X 1 nvfxv v VA vmm,N,N,,W,wm,, -.m,.,m,m.A 'WA I . l Oralorq and Declamationjm Q fl 1 H 'V W V ' X X F Kessey Miss Long, Hirschfield SIDAHSTROTH CUP CON TEST DENFELD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, DECEMBER 9, 1925 DENFELD HIGH SCHOOL Vs. DULUTH CENTRAL IIIGH SCHOOL Ira Kessy .......,..,.7,,L,,,,,LL, ,O ,O .,,LL,,,,,. Child L3,b01',, Eleanor Hlrsehfield ..........,,.,,,,L,,,,,7L, 'fThe Man Of the People Decision-Duluth Central High School 148 Q7 State Leaque Debates A T . gm. ., O . .fue or Q ' K5 F , t-L, L'm,V Li K l . 1, A p f f A - A . L A . . . il V , ' t kk .2 I -Hx A V V , , l il 5 I X ' tt't' ' , , A , i . I .,., , 1 it I , I A C ry Meyers Netherly Mim White, Coach TWO HARBORS, DECEMBER 10, 1925 Two HARBORS HIGH SCHOOL vs. DULUTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Resolved: That the Federal Child Labor Amendment be Adopted. AFFIRMATIVE CTWO Harobrsb Helen Enfield Myrtle Magnuson Ruth Halliday Decision-Negative NEGATIVE CDuluth Centralj Robert Connery Harold Meyers Robert Netherly DENFELD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, FEBRUARY 2, 1926 DENFELD HIGH SCHOOL vs. DULUTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Resolved: That the Federal Child Labor Amendment be Adopted. AFFIRMATIVE CDenfeldj Melvina Gallinatti Lucius Campbell Chester Burton Decision-Affirmative 149 NEGATIVE QDuluth Centralj Robert Connery Harold Meyers Robert Netherly X331 A A Cfrian ular Debates Meyers Netherly Ahl SUPERIOR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, MARCH 10 1926 SUPERIOR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL vs. DULUTH CENTRAL HIGH S Resolved: That the Proposed Federal Child Labor Amendment be Ad pt d AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE CSuperiOr Central? CDuluth Centralj Ardell Stone Martin Ahl Mildred Erickson Harold Meyers Ruth Olsen Robert Netherly Decision- Negative 150 Cldrian ull-Ir Debates Warren Connery Leiberman DULUTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, MARCH 10, 1926 DENFELD HIGH SCHOOL vs. DULUTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Resolved: That the Federal Child Labor Amendment be Adopted. ' AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE CDuluth Centralj CDeI1feldj Robert Connery Helen Engberg Arthur Lieberman Kenneth Kellett Guy Warren Melvina Gallinatti Decision-Negative N 'f Mw wi Forensic D Awards Dorothy Reitane Paul McKnight o..,o,,,, Dorothy Briggs ,.,.,... Kenneth Smith.. Robert Connery Harold Meyers Robert Netherly PUBLICATIONS Editor of the Zenith ..........Business Manager of the Zenith of the Spectator ....,....Business Manager of the Spectator DEBATE Martin Ahl Guy Warren Arthur Lieberman ORATORY AND DECLAMATION Ira Kessy Eleanor Hirsehfield 152 x x' 'f lnlorolass Hops Merton Lindekc M yivnhu FlRST INTERCLASS December 18, 1925 SECOND INTERCLASS May 14, 1926 coMM1TTEEs SENIORS Merton Lindeke ..,,.,,,, Mary Mitchellm J UNIORS William Atkins .,.,.....,..,..v77i,..............iiiiifi Marjorie Scott ....7....... Martin Ahl ,.....,. SOPHOMORES Marian Murphy .....,.......,.......,7,,,...,........ 154 r.........Manager Girl Chairman .4or.............Decorati0ns oM.Decorations ,,oV o,o,.......Chaperones x' 7 11 U.. L vl ,'ff'f iw'f' X ,Mi ,,f,' Class Parties Paul McKnight Helen Halden SEHICR January 23, 1926 Paul McKnight .ss,,s,,ss sss,,,,,,sssssssssY,,,....s.., ...,.. B 0 y Chairman Helen Halden ..........s .s., , , , ,.s,,,,,, ,,ss.ss,,. ..s...... G i rl Chairman DECORATIONS John Bruen Virginia Peyton BANQUET Paul Kelly Mary Mitchell ENTERTAINMENT Helen Rumsey Dorothy Reitan J UUIOR January 16, 1926 Jack Tracy ..s,,s......... r..,..rrr,r,,,,rr.r....,,..rrr ..rrr. B 0 y Chairman Virginia Palmer .,...s.... .,,s,,,,,,,rrr,,,,,.,,,,,..,.,. rr,sr,,., G i rl Chairman DECORATIONS Charles Greene Elsie Barnard ENTERTAINMENT Annabelle Wright ...............,.......r.r,,...rrrrr,,...,......,rr. The Senior Class SOPHOMORE Marion Murphy .....,Errrr....,.r,r....,r,rrr,,r....,..rrrrrr .r.rrrrr G ir1 Chairman Martin Ahl ..Vr,,rrerr.rr,, r......, B oy Chairman 155 ,XXI 33 fi n , in Homecoming Dance December 30, 1925 ALUMNI COMMITTEE Raymond Johnson Adoph Shay William Swan l Junior'-Senior Prom June 10, 1926 Linda Johnson Stephen Kirby 6 4 Jr- X' 'f 11 , E , Y . ' ... IIVVVV 1 WV W , 'I I 4 Senior Class Plan HCAPTAIH JIPPLEJACKH Successful from Ovary viewpoint was thc senior class play this year. A more colorful and intorcstingg production has nevcr been pI'OS0lltCLl in the fLl1llllO1'lll111 of Central. Tho scenery was artistic g unusual effccts were securccl, clue to thc rnzrnztgcmcnt of the Clli1lI'If10I1, John Brucn and Hans VVm'j0ncn. anal their assistants. Act I - - - The Adventure Act II - - The Drcarn Act III - - Thc Romantic 158 X' 'f W lb '-ul err Senior Class Plan HCAPTAIII .JIPPLEJACKH PICRSONAIC IiJRAMA'1'IS Ambrose Applejolin , , , , ,Paul Mr-Kniglit Poppy Faire ,,,,,, Kathryn Grzihzuii Ivan Borolsky, , , Merton Lindeke Madame Anna Yaleska ,,,Y,,,, Virginia Peyton Mrs. Agatha xYiliLfC0l11iDC,, Ruby Gootinan Mrs. Peiigaiwln , M ,r,, Mildred lffaton Mr. Peiigard ,r,,r,,r, Oliver XYiihur Lush, the butler, , , Charles MaeLennan Pahner, the maid , Dorothy Briggs Johnny Jasons, ,, r ,i,,,7i YVaino Rantzi Dennet, a polieenian i,,,,i,, ,ii, , Luther Brewer PiratesfJohn Anderson, Waino Ranta, Charles Mac-Lennan, XYilliain Swedberg, IIa1'olcl Ouellette, John Bruen, Luther Brewer, Herbert Burns, Tad XVilke, John Hickory. Coach 7.u,,, r, ,,i,,,,u,,,,u,, Miss NYinifred Sherwood FQLCUIADY Chairman, M ,,,,t,,,,tt, ,Miss Maisie Mortlanml Faculty Business Manager, ,Miss Margaret Hoyt Student Business Manager.. . , . . r..Wi1liam Deighton 159 V My n' If ' ' p ff X y . X' 'f rcrr The Cper.-1 On December 11th and 12th The Belle of Barcelonaf' under the direction of Mr. Borgwald and Miss Adams, was presented at Central. The scene of the play is laid in Spain. Accordingly, the costumes and scenery combined to make a pretty and colorful production. All those who attended the performance agreed that the opera was unexcelled by former ones in artistry, humor and interest. CAST OF CHARACTERS Luis de Montero, a wealthy plantation owner ,,,.,,...,......,,.,,...,,..l,..............,,..,,,.,ll.,.....,. George Abalon Gloria de Montero, his wife, an aristocrat ,,,.....,.,,,.,,,.,,..........,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,.......,,..,...,,,..,.. Mildred Eaton Margarita, an accomplished daughter .,,,..,,.. CFridayj Evelyn Gustaphson, tSaturdayD Betty Siden Mercedes, her sister ,...,,,.............,.,,..,...........,,,.,,,,,,..........,,..,,,.,,,,,...,...,,......,,,,,,,.,,..,.,.,... Eunice Spalding Francisco de la Vega, Chief Inspector at the Custom House, who claims to be a nobleman ,.....,. Chelson Pedro, manager of de Montero's plantation ,,,,,..,..........,,..,,,.,,l.,.............,.,,,.,,,.,,..r...,....... Sidney Karon Emilio, a toreador, suitor of Mercedes ...,....,..,,,, ,......,,,. H oward Hajjar Don Juan ,,,.,..,,.,,,.,..,....,,,.,.,,,,..l...........,,..,,..,,.,,.. ....... W 'endall Johnson Don Jose, student friend of Emilio .....,,., ........... C ulver Dunlop Dona Mercela ,.....,,,.,,,.,,,..,.......,..,,,.,,..............,...,,. ,.,,,,. I iathryn Graham Dona Anita, friend of Margarita ,,,.,,,.,A,.............,,,.,,,.,..,,...........,,,.,,,.,,...r.,, .,,..,,,, G ladys Persgard Martha Matilda Ayers, an English governess ....,...,,,.,,,,,,.,,,..,...,...,,....,,,,,.,,, ...,.., E dna Borgwald Lieutenant Harold VVright, Custom Inspector from the United States ..,.,,. ...,,,,,,.. J ack Tracy Patrick CPatD Malone, companion of Hal ......,,..,,.................,,...,,......,,......... ,..,... W 'aino Ranta Captain Colton, of the C1'uiser Montana ,.......,...,,,.,,,,.....,,...,.....,,..,,,.,,,.,,. .,,.,.... T ad Wilke CHORUS OF SPANISH STUDENTS Eleanor Anderson, Ruth Aras, Alice Brewer, Elizabeth Collins, Louise Councilman, Mary L. Coventry, Margaret Erickson, Katherine Forsythe, Ruth Herschleb, Daisie Johnson, Helen Kolstad, Olive Kolstad, Lillian Leyes, Jane McLeod, Sylvia Melniek, Elaine O'Connor, Doris Robie, Murlen Tomling, Rena Tomling, Jennie Twet, Katherine Wasson, Annabelle Wright, Russell Abalan, Trygve Abelson, Melville Abbett, Charles Anderson, Elmer Erickson, YVayne Hilton, Gilmore Marquis, Jack Moore, Emil Mattson, George Mountford, Roy Peterson, Philip Swan. UNITED STATES MARINES Fred Hadden, Herman Jappe, VVilliam McEwen, Rolland Nisius, Harold Ouellette, Huber Ouellette, Charles Robertson, Carl Schultze, Edward Traubman. D BUSINESS STAFF Faculty Adviser .,,,,,........,,..,....... ..,.,.,,,.,,......,...,,,.,,,.,,.. . . ,...,,.. Miss Margaret Taylor Business Manager ,,,,,,..,...,,,.,,..,,,.,,. ..,...,,,.,,..,,,. I Varren Mielkc Assistant Business Manager ....,,,., ...,,., .,,..,. ..,,...,,,.,,..,, ,...,... C l i n ton McMullen Head Usher .,..,,,.,.....,.,,,.,,,.,,..,..... ..,,.,,,.,,......,,...,..,,,.,...,...........,,..,,,.,,,l,...,...........,.,. P aul Kelley Stage Manager ,,,,,,,,..,,.. ...,,,,,,,.,,. ...,.......,,,.,,,.,...............,,,.,,..,....,......,,..,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.. G e orge Abalan Assistants to Stage Manager ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,....., lN Ir. Dunn, Calix Reneau, Wendall Johnson, ....,,,.Hans VVarjonen, Maurice Grochau, Ronald Maelylartin Dramatic Coach ,,,,,,,...,,..,,,.,,.., ........,,,,,,,,..............,,,.,,,.,................,..,,,,,,,, lN Iiss Elmina Adams Posters ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,...,,, ,.,,......,,,,,,,.,............,..,,,,,,,.,,..,.........,.,...,,.. lN Irs. Kathryn Lee Costumes ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, l.....,,, .,...........,,,.,...........,,,,,,.......,,.,,,.,,,,,...t... M i S s Helen Childs, Mrs. Clara Gray Miss Esther Franks, Ruby Gootman, Marion Harlan Properties ....,,,,,.....,,,,,,.....,,,,.,,l.,,,......,..,.,,,.,.,,.. Make-up Committee ,,,.,..,.,,, Miss Smith, Mrs. Taven, Miss Mortland, Miss Johnson, Miss Long, and Mr. Goundry. Students-H. Halden, S. Hood, A. Cochrane, R. Gootman, E. Clark, G. Persgard, M. Eaton, D. Kenny, V. Palmer, M. L. Coventry. IGI X Jlll the u7orld's a sta d ll h d women me l 1 162 1 CENTRAL LOG! X' 7 1' V fW'Q'2,w!'Wf, 2 ,' Y if ' ,,', ' - r im W A ' ' , Mf lfr 'P . SEPTEMBERe 1fVVeighcd anchor at 9 a. m. with rousing Bon Voyage. Captain Santee gives us much good advice. Sails set for ten-months' cruise. - Toot! Toot! 2fHow proud We are to be first class men! YBut We miss the freshmen. 18fEaton elected senior president. 19wEntire crew comes to assembly for football pep-fest. 21eJuniors elect Clarence Meyers president. 24-Marshall crew on deck to choose cheer-leaders. Jack Tracy and Gladys Persgard selected. 30-Harbor passed and steering for the open sea of HWork. OCTOBER- 4-Trim ship for furious football games. 20vSophomores rock ship with class election. Carl Andreson chosen president. 2SASpectator chapel. Mighty gale with a fair breeze. 30-Ruth Moore and John Bruen elected chairmen of Auction committee. 164 ,ii Q7 Y U. ' f f, iw, ,M ,,,,f ' ,fl HW ,G f fi'Wpn'9 43i 'W WW 2 'uw vw NOVEMBER- ', E ff-Ai 2-Stormy week ahead as Zenith drive opens with 1 ff' advertising chapel. Several of the fair sex ' washed overboard by waves of enthusiasm when Gordie Schaeffer stars in beauty contest. 6-Sea becoming rougher. New voyagers beginning to suffer. 11-Auction muster. Promise of biggest and best Auction ever held on the good ship Central Every seaman saving his pennies to join a pool for the big event,-even the sophomores. 13-Mask and Wig club brighten up the voyage with The Boomerangf' i 25-Ship's hatches loaded with gold as Mates Custance and Hoyt direct huge Auction. -l l Everybody seasick CPD. 26-Thanksgiving. Auction committee distributes baskets at break of dawn. 16 E WV' , , f z 1 XW4 670 'O 'li' H ':liiT nnW' iff' fifflfiilll W ' ' ' Y ' X ' 'H ' 'f ' 'ffml,3'W,rfW,W . ' DEClClVIBER.f 3gZvnith stuff Celvhiutvs with party iii lilmrzxry. 78C 'row sc-im-cl with strzuigo iuzmizi JCGl'111Cll t'Cl1a1'lvs- touf' Ship's doctor proclaiiuis it to ho only mild form of inszuiity and victims will vvcutuzilly rovovor. 11,l2fStrzii11s from tho opera, 'f'l'ho Bollv of Bair- voloiizil' wllo tlirough tho compzuiioli-ways ol' tho ship. 'i l8fShipls COIIIIJLIIIX clzmco thc- ll0l'1l-Illllix at first lutorolass. hlorv pvoplo givv up to tho Cfliarlvs- torysoveii the most, fliguiiiocl. l9fFirst day of vacation. fThrco rousing ohoors! 2575311153 Flaus surely was good to us! fantastic at the Hoiuocouiiiig dance. 160 29fMa11y of last y0:Lr's crow hm-li to trip the light x f ll ffwv ff'ff 'fc f' ,fr f , mf ,...'mc f,,' 4, W JANUARY- 1fWe all resolve to do much better this year! 10-lVeather-wise juniors and seniors spot squall of exams ahead. Some even get to work. 23-Seniors have last party. Popularity contest results announced. Congratulations every- body! -More Charleston contests. This is getting serious. 26, 28ACreW much shaken up as ship ilounders about in heavy storm of exams. 29-History elub party a great success. FEBRUARY- 14Many swept overboard by sea of exams. Most of us weather the storm like veteran cruisers. 3-New programs are arranged and everyone de- cides to be exempt next term. 11JDress parade of all on. board for Frolic week. Gladys Persgard and Bob Eaton are queen and king. Vacation-We Wish Lincoln had a birth- day more than once a year. 15-Tryouts for senior play begin. No school in afternoon. lVe get off to see ski tournament. 26eShip raided by black-faced pirates Who enter- tain at a clever Minstrel show. Cast for senior play announced. 167 A' 4 dy , ll l '1lv!il1' ,- ,l ' df. l II 'gh' ' fl mei.. 4 . f- ,Z-11'- ii. x 'f ,, Y O60 W V 1' WW ff! ,-iffn rj Q0 e o +L . X 0 Q Us i liymiill 7' , I JI 27 1+ 4 I L...-4' -- C ce' - M 5a 5m MARCH- Dido gracefully dies her annual death. Senior Sages of the Vergil class mourn her passing and hold a funeral procession. Try-outs for the History club play in full swing. 20eMore pirates board the ship but ,brave Captain Applejacku saves us in the nick of time. Shore leave. APRI L- All report on board for duty. Ship over-run by Tiny Tots,-later discovered to be seniors in a playful mood. 12-Zenith goes to press. Much rejoicing among staff. 21-Gminous calm. Shipls company Wrapped in spring-fever. 168 KI if X so f V 1 ' , L' , f4zWw!f' ' rf' H ,, fm,wwwfffwwgwwc, ffwmfwf ffffdfffmwlwf ,, , ,,, M, WA! I I 1 .-r I' MAY- 1-Milo Lubratovich crowned queen of the May. 7-Haul out the cannons for the History club play Billeted. 10-Juniors choose '27 Zenith staff. 18-Stirring melodies float from the old assembly hall where the seniors are practicing their last songs. JUNE- 3, 4-Seniors struggle through their exams. 7, 8, 9-Another storm of exams. 9-Class night. 10-Juniors give the seniors at beautiful farewell Prom. M1'. Custance's Alma Mater causes senior's hearts to palpitate outrageously. 11-Ship safely in port after weathering ten-months' perilous cruise. gAll a little sad at parting. -Farewell! 16 is - K -- -,P , f X X XX Xi lg! Q 2 Q, i, i ' 2 .. , . ,f ,l 5 ffl! YI lmperishable The pure, the bright, the beautiful 7 That stirred our hearts in youth, The impulse to a Wordless prayer, The dreams of love and truth, The longings after something lost, The spirit's yearning ery, The strivings after better hopes- These things can never die. From The Challenge of Youthw- 170 By AUred Stearns .4 XG! t tttl Jlthletic Board of Control ,..T, 3 Second RowfMcEwcn, Santee, Boland, Gude. Swan ' f First It -T yl B L l -t A h Ph'llip NJ .XJ The Athletic Board of Control consists of five members of the faculty and four student representatives. One student is elected from each class and one is chosen from the school at-large to act as president. The Board has control of all school athletics and financial matters relating to the same. It makes all awards of letters and medals. 11 X Xl , t IIIAX HOUGHTON COACH W. W. GUDE It is largely through the coaching and management of W. VV. Crude, hockey and tennis mentor of Duluth Central high school, that the team made such a remarkable showing this year. Ever since undertaking this work at the school, Mr. Gude has earnestly tried to bring hockey into equal prominence with other athletics. The result of his efforts is that hockey is now well supported by the student body. Real coaching was necessary to produce a team such as this year's Was,-a team which won the state championship. The tennis candidates also represented Central Worthily. Accordingly, We are proud not only of the 1926 hockey team, but of our coach. This short sketch is written in the hope that he may understand our appreciation of him and his services. 17 COACH MAX HOUGHTON Mr. Houghton, the coach of foot- ball, basketball, and track, has been untiring in his efforts to make the past year a successful one in athletics at Central. 'fMaX,' stands for clean athletics and good sportsmanship. With the added opportunities afforded by the new gymnasium and athletic field, Which are now being prepared, We are assured of a leading place for Central in all sports. Mr. Houghton is popular with his teams and the student body, and is devoting his entire thought and energy to Central high school. IDARREN CQUDE if 11' I O ,M , , if , ,,, ,f c, , f' 4 , 7l ' f','ffi ' 'l tif ' , w WH ,,p,'v3g'z'i fkz,'f'C'nf fnil,f 6nf'l ,'5WglW'V '4 If X if A QQCWW WMffilwflfiffwiiff f , ,,fmW W , if f,,, ,V 1 W ,why Y dn K Persgard Tracy VVho says nobody appreciates anything these daysn? Our yell-leaders prove that person to be wrong. They gave their best, and they were appreciated. When the popularity contest was held, the votes for the biggest booster went to the yell-leaders. That in itself is a significant fact. lVhenever somebody was needed to raise pep for an assembly, Jack Tracy was called to the stage to lead us in a stirring 'lRailroader.', And when we wanted to show the team that we were with them, who but Gladys Persgard coaxed from us a thunder- ous Yea, Team! Do we appreciate them? lVe'll say we do! 173 W is 1 it 2 XXI 1' ' UO WW Wt W Colman Willie McNally Of course two people eouldnlt stand the strain of leading all the yells, so it falls upon their assistants to help them out. At every game Betty Colman and Lucille McNally were on deck, arousing enthusiasm with their own catching spirit of pep. -And Tad Wlilke with his favorite BOW-VVow -who Will forget him? We owe a lot to our yell-leaders. We owe them our gratitude for their unflagging spiritg We owe them praise for their good Workg We owe them our support. Three cheers for our yell-leaders! Yea bo! 174 a s ' W nL'L'7-I TE 5 . Q mln, , W , JT! JJ Lxll W, X Xb xV T 'A Em xi YI X ABE GREEN HALFBACK A hard man to stop, ever if he was small. GRANT OWENS GUARD Fast, aggressive, knew what to do 176 1925 Football Season PROLOGUE When the golden glow of autumn Tinged the hills with red and yellow, Then in halls of Central High School Gathered all the football warriors. Then Chief Houghton to his warriors Spake, Now take your fighting weapons. XVe will show such mighty spirit That our enemies shall tremlmlefl Then he called to his lieutenant, 'tCome and help me, Don McGregor, Teach these new men forwxtrd passes And the lore of making touchdownsfl Rallied then the team to practice, Eagerly received the coaching Of these mighty football mentors. Soon they learned to make line plunges, And the art of interference, How to punt and how to place kick, To receive a punt and tackle VVith such skill that their opponents Little ground could make against them. CHALRLES ZEIGLER CENTER Steady, reliable, a good passer. Q7 vmml VIRGINIA JUNIOR COLLEGE Then came warriors from Virginia, Football men of long experience, Who attended Junior College, And were skilled in arts of warfare. Long and fiercely fought our warriors, Made more first downs than the college And in many ways outplayed them, But the game was lost on fumbles To this team from out the Northland. EVELETH HIGH Searcely had the wounded warriors Time to heal their wounds and bruises When a letter from a range town Caused a flurry of excitement And a hasty trip to Northward, Where the Eveleth warriors rallied. For a time we well outplayed them, Took the ball straight toward their goal line, But we failed to take advantage Of the breaks the game might give us, And our team returned to Central Withgdefeat scored up against them. MARVIN GILBERT FULLBACK A pile-driver on offense. ED OWENS GUARD-FULLBACK Could do anything well ROYAL SUNDEEN GUARD Big and powerful lineman. 177 ft at rrrr MILO LUBRATOVICH TACKLL Big aggressive one of the best JAMES WARES END SUPERIOR EAST HIGH With their hatchets keen and ready And their quiver filled with arrows Journeyed Central to Superior, To engage in desperate battle VVith the East High of that eity. Stovern, Anderson, and Karsner Kept the East High team from gaining. Neither team eould score a touchdown, Though our first downs they were many. East High scored by making drop kicks. Straight they sailed between the goal posts. Then the umpire's whistle sounded And the score stood six to nothing. MORGAN PARK HIGH As the season was advancing, Grew in craft and skill our warriors, Fell upon the Morgan Parkers And in desperate strife engaged them, Making great gains o'er the gridiron By the forward pass and end run. Two the touchdowns that we scored there, PAT BOLAND TACKLE Plenty of fight, a great tackle Full of light always. X61 y w f WVhile Mt-Ewen, crafty quarter, Three points added by a place kick, While the Parkers scored but seven. STAPLES HIGH From afar there came a challenge From the distant town of Staples, And their warriors sang defiance To the Red and White of Central. Then our team went on the warpath, Travelled all the way to Staples To uphold the Central eolors By their mighty deeds of valor. Abbott, Conrad, West, and Sievers Played this game as veteran warriors And the dust of battle lifting Saw the vietory won by Central, By the skill of line and baekfield, liy the valor of its warriors. DENFELD HIGH Then the mighty tribe of Denfeld Thought in battle to engage us, And with band and in great numbers They assembled at the gridiron, SAM MGEWEN QUARTERBACK A good hcadp speedy and a leader. FRED KARSNER END A good punter and all round player. ORLANDER STOVERN GUARD-A good guard 170 KI X 35 f. . I A .IOHN ANDERSON HALFBACK 180 He never would quit. Saw the game from start to finish, From the kick off to the whistle, Saw the gains made thru the center, Saw the halfbaeks make the first downs. Gilbert, Sundeen, Green, and Ziegler Ear-h in turn showed deeds of valor, While the tackles, Pat and Milo, Threw their foes upon the gridiron. In three quarters we outplayed them, But we failed to make a touchdown. Then the Denfeld warriors rallied, And at times in the third quarter Plunlged our line for many first downs, But id Owen our line strengthened, Held for downs the team from West End. Then did VValsh, our speedy halfbaek, Seize the ball, raee o'er the gridiron, Bounding through the host of foemen, Make great gains before they stopped him. And the end men, Huse and Wares, did Make first downs by forward passes Till it seemed that we in turn would Triumph o'er the Denfeld warriors. WVhen the umpire's whistle sounded, Neither team had made a touchdown. JOHN ABBOTT HALFBACK Plentv of fight and speed, X677 ' Tied the Score was by two drop kicks. Ended thus the annual battle Of these ancient high school rivals. SUPERIOR CENTRAL HIGH Rumors came from o'er the waters That a band of Badger warriors Gathered on their Normal gridiron, And were boasting of their prowess. Spake Grant Owen to his tribesmen, HLet us cross the bay and teach them Lessons they shall long rememberf' Then in street ca ' ' ' - rs or 1n auto They in numbers crossed the waters And engaged in mighty battle VVith the tribe, Superior Central. Nearly had we gained the victory When the timer shot his pistol And announced the score a tie game. And our warriors turning homeward Lifted high the Central colors, Shouted loud the Central wzu' cry Then fell silence on the waters, For the football season ended. VERNER SEIVERS FULLBACK Persevering, dependable ALPHIN CONRAD HALFBACK Could hit the line or run the end. FRAN K WALSH G UARD-HALF-END Fast. carrying thc ball. 181 XXI r'WV fr f 'Wa Season Review Since the season began with four regulars and two subs from the twenty-two lcttermen of the previous year, prospects did not look any too encouraging. Boland, Lubratovich, Gilbert, Captain Green, Walsh, and Abbott formed the nucleus for the team. The Alumni were beaten in the first game. Then Central dropped three games straight. They lost to Virginia Junior college team 13 to 0. This game played against the heavy Junior college team scheduled as a practice game did the team very little good as both Huse and Karsner, two of the best men on the team were hurt and neither one of them was able to play a full game the rest of the season. This was indeed a sad blow to the team, as they were undoubtedly two of the very best ends in the conference. Central then lost a game to the strong Eveleth team. Eveleth did not make a first down in the game but managed to pick up two fumbles and turned them into touchdowns. Next came East High, and again Central lost 6 to 0. Central made ten first-downs to Eastfs three, but could not put the ball over the line when they got close. Central started to find herself after this, although the East High game put Karsner out for good for the rest of the year. Central beat Staples and Mo1'gan Park by scores of 28 to 0 and 16 to 7. She then tied Denfeld 3 to 3 in a hard fought game and the next Saturday played a 3 to 3 tie with Superior Central. Central made more first- downs in every game played than the opposition with the exception of the Denfeld game, where the yards gained by each team were about even. Although the season was not nearly as good from the standpoint of wins and losses as some of the previous seasons, Central was never clearly outplaycd in any game. All the games were interesting and hard fought. In two or three of the games lost, the breaks had a great deal to do with the outcome. Only one touchdown scored against Central during the year was earned, and this was the result of a long forward pass. All the others were the result of recovered fumbles or intercepted passes. In the two games which meant the most, namely Superior Central and Den- feld, the score was a tie. At least Central did not have to take its annual defeat from Denfeld and this in itself was worth a great deal to the student body. Con- sidering that most of the team was made up of new men who did not really find themselves until the end of the season, while most of the opponents had a big nucleus of veterans, we think the team did remarkably Well. 1Vith a new field to play on next year, it is hoped that more freshmen and sophomores will come out in order that there may always be a larger amount of men with experience and training for the coming year. FOOTBALL SCORES-SEASON OF 1925 Central ....s..s....s..e...............s..s.,e. 8 Alumni .,....s..e.,.....,.s..s ......, 6 Central ......,. .,ss.e 0 Virginia ...,...,.s.ee...., s .e..e,.e 13 Central ...ss.ss eo.ee. 0 Eveleth .s.o...e......s,s..ss... ..ss.ss. 1 3 Central ........ ...s,.s.. 0 Superior East High ....ss. ....... 6 Central .... .... o.e,...,. 1 6 Morgan Park .....ss.s..... ..s.ss.s 7 Central ......... ........ 2 8 Staples ........,....s......... ........ 0 Central ........ ...... 3 Denfeld ..................... ........ 3 Central ........ ...... 3 Superior Central ...... .. ....... . 3 182 X f SY ff 13 1'131'L111f ',f11'W' ' 1, 'f , , ,',', ,pn f Q11 IIIIIIUII lIllIlil0111W!Il1ffl!!!L4W11WW11Ll'll!1WWWIIIIIWII 11111111 llltlllllli NIH 11111111V11WWMWll1f1117WW171Wl1YWWMi1l1117M1U111 IIIIN1 1111111 hm 1 '..1l l 1.I 1I! 11l ,1I '.1I 11 ,1l Ir .1 111,11 11 .11 ,1 11' 1l': l 5' W 1 1 1 ' 59 BASKET-BALL gg ,111 L 1 1 I ,S .., -, mn' 1 1 1' .11 l '.11' f ,.11 J ',.11 f .1 l .1 'E ' ' F 1 if 11 112 :Q Si' E PAL BOLAYIJ, Capt ' P 1131 I It tl 1 gl I k 1 tl 1 If cf 1111 lpt 1 11 111 1 1 14111 1111 1 H 111,11 11 1 ftl It pt C111 1111 1 It lt 1111 lt pl 1 X' 'f rrir V1-ef A FRED KARSNER Fred in his first year as a regular forward was undoubtedly one of the best men in this section. He was the high-point man of the conference. He scored sixty-nine baskets and eighteen free throws for a total of one hundred and Hfty-six points. He was a clever floorman, a dead shot, and smart. ORLANDO STOVERN Orlando in his first year as a regular proved to be an all-around man. He played forward and center and was a steady, dependable player. He was a good jumper, a nice shot, and had lots of endurance and stamina. This is his last year, and he will be missed next year. ABE GREEN Abe was a fast player, and a guard whom the opponents found hard to get around. While only playing the first semester, he proved of great value to the team and was sadly missed the last half when he did not return to school. This was Abe's first and last year of basket ball for Central. ED OWENS Ed in his first year showed the students and everybody in general that he was a basket ball player of marked ability. The way he developed during the year was remarkable. He could play forward or guard equally well. Ee has another year and much is expected of im. 184 GI N W' my fnf,f . if fy, Wy f SAM McEWEN Playing his first year, Sam developed into a clever player. He was fast, a good dribbler, a fine shot and a wonderful guard. He im- proved rapidly during the season, and if he goes along next year at the rate he improved this year, he will be one of the best, if not the best guard in the conference. ELLIOT COOK Although playing only the last semester, Cook proved himself a find. This was his first year of basket ball and he was far above the average. He was a good shot, fine floor- man, and an excellent jumper. Much is expected of him next year. LYNN HULETT Lynn did not start school until the second semester but nevertheless he fought his way to a position as forward. He was fast, clever, and a good shot. Next year he should be one of the best players in the district. RALPH EATON Ralph started out as a sub-center and forward. Although he was considered a fair player, very few expected he would make his letter his first year out. In the Virginia game Stovern was put out on personal fouls, Eaton taking his place. He made six baskets in the last half to give Central the lead. He has a great eye for the basket and should be better than ever next year. 185 I 4 Xl f...xrf WW X ff irs ow f Cu on, YLITSIICF, wcus, uzul ,f' OVC Record of Soc-1son's Games Central 76. , ,,,, Duluth Business Union 24.1, Y,Y,,,,,,,,,,, Arrowhcads ,,,,.,,, , 32.1 7 , ,,,,,, Morgan Park n.nnuu 24. , , Y,,,,,,,,,, Virginia .,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 26 7,7,,,, ,,,, ,,,,7,. H o tel Duluth n,.,.nnnunnnnnnnn 291 u.n,n,u., Superior Ccntralv 12, ,,o,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dvnfold ,.,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , 15 ,,,,,., , , 7,,,,,,. Morgan Parknooo 12 .,,, , ,,,,7.7,,,7,7 Grand Rapids. . . 28 .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,7, 1 Door River r.ooooo oooooo 20.1. 1 1 ro,o,o ,DCDfl?iC1 o,ooooo 1 7 26. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,, Moose Lake ,..,or.ooooooooooo 1 22 ,,,,7,,,7,,,, ,,,.,. S uporior Central., ,7,,,,, ,, 16 .,,,,,, ,....,.,.7,. W 'irginia ,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 .....,.,.7.,,,.,,,,, Two Harbors ..ooo.ooo 180 Scrtunfl Row -Fox, London, Kent, Lubrutovirh, NK alsh, Lui t I f' k 5 F til 1 t B U B l d St rn,McEu XXI 53 f. . Season Review Starting the season with only one regular from the champion- ship team of the year before, prospects did not look especially bright. Nevertheless, Central figured on having a strong team until ineligibility reduced the squad considerably. Huse, leading candidate from the year before, was declared ineligible. Walsh, Heiden, and Green were also put out of the running for the same reason. This caused a great deal of shifting around of players, a thing which is really not for the best in developing team work. At the beginning of the second semester, Cook and Hulett, two new men, became eligible. This helped a great deal, although the team never found itself like it might have had all these men been able to start the season. The team had a good pair of guards in Sam McEwen, a clever sophomore, and Captain Boland. Karsner proved to be the best all around man at the Head of the Lakes. Playing his first year as a regular, he was high scorer of the conference. He had a total of 69 baskets and 18 free throws for the season's work. Cook and Stovern alternated at center in good style, and Hulett proved himself one of the cleverest forwards in this part of the country. Ed Owens, a new man, developed rapidly and could play any position and do it well. Eaton, although forced out by injuries, proved himself a valuable man. Boland and Karsner were picked in the all-conference team. Central lost five of 18 games played. Two games were lost by one-point margins, two by four points and one game by an eight- point margin. Denfeld, with one of the best teams in their history, beat Central in basket ball for the first time in seven years. Central was put out for district honors by Two Harbors in a 14 to 13 game. Two Harbors got their winning point on a foul with 30 seconds left to go. One notable feat was a double victory over Superior Central, something heretofore never accomplished. While not as successful as the year before, Central played good basket ball and did as well as could be expected considering what the coach had to work with through ineligibility and un- seasoned players. With five or six lettermen back next year, together with other good men, and a new gym to work in, Central should have a team which will compare favorably with the Conference cham- pionship team of 1925, one of the best teams Central ever turned out. 187 MW W 4 W' 'I -X X ' , f ,A eg aszsamf- Eg X! X42. Garrett Kellq Captainfeleci 188 QV Y , ,, , 2' 1 ,, f,,, ,, , f, , 4 . Sclxaeffer Swan Grutnmett Hockey tl1is year was sta1'ted with rather an uncertain outlook. The school athletic fund was low, so could not support the t021Il1. Due to efforts OI1 the part of Mr. Santee Elllii the coach Hilti the ki11d cooperation of Mr. Gordon Hegardt, president of the Amphitheater, 2LI'l'2111g'0IT10IltS were made whereby the Amphitheater took over the financial end, 3,I1fl the sport was assured. On a call for candidates seventy-five 111011 reported, among YVl10I11 were three lGtt0I'1IlCl1, including the Captain-elect, John Peterson, Earl Gl'l1IT1II1l'tt 3.I1fl Gordon Schaei'l'er. Practice was started at the Amphitheater tllf? latter part of NOW'llIHbC1', 1925, and continued until BIZIFCTI 29 of this year. Tl1e candidates began to sl1oW a classy brand of hockey from the beginning, and the coach, W. VV. Gude, had a task OI1 his h2LI1llS ill cutting d0WV11 the squad. The squad was finally Cllf to twelve players. Three 1ne11 were lost to the squad temporarily during the S02LSOI1,7GrOl'ClOIl Schaeffer through an operation, Chi11kyl' Lovick due to a broken leg received at the toboggan slide of tl1e D11l11tl1 Ski club, and Richard Chittick due to a badly cut 2LI'II1 and hand received during the holidays. Tl1e tea111 practiced at tl1e Amphitheater on Tuesday, XVednesday and Tl1u1's- day nights. Tl1e games were played on Saturday evenings. Our first ganie Was o11 December 3 against the Northern Hardware. Central won 4 to 3. 189 S7 rlri Todd Lueck Conrad From then on we played the Alumni, Hibbing high school two games, Wash- ington junior high school, Virginia high school two games, Eveleth high school two games, Eveleth Junior college two games, Pryor Abstract and West End, the Intermediate State champions. Out of fourteen games played, Central lost only two, one to Eveleth high school, whom they later defeated for Northwest title, and the other to the West End. After winning the district title, St. Paul Mechanic Arts, winner in their sec- tion, was challenged. St. Paul was not allowed to come here for the game, due to a ruling of their Board of Education, and could not make arrangements to play us there, so defaulted the state title to us. The team developed this year, according to the coach and men versed in hockey outside the school, was the fastest ever developed in that branch of sport. The school supported the hockey team well this year, there being a large attendance at all of our games, and hockey will no doubt have larger support when it starts next season. Peterson, Lueck, Conrad, Lovick, Swan, and Schaeffer will graduate this year, but with Nelson, Burton, Grummett, Kelley, Todd, Galteau, Bagley, and Chittick, all lettermen, coming back, and the prospects of some line new material, the team ought to make a wonderful showing again next year. 190 XXI Chittick Nelson Burton G t Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Record of Seasons Games 3-Northern Hardware Company ....v.....v.,7 16-Alumni ,...., 2 ..,..................,YY...7.V.A,,..A,.,....... 9-Hibbing High School .,.,.,.........,..,........... 14--Washington Junior High School ,,....,... 16-Virginia High School ..............V...,...w...,.,. 23-Eveleth High School ......,.oo,ooo,oll.., l.... 30-Hibhing High School ....,....... 6-Vlrginla Hlgh School ....,,ooo,oooooloo..lo,olo,... 20-Eveleth Junior College o..,..,..,..............V. 27-E lthJ ' C11 vee unlor o ege .....,o,ooooo4..,ooo,o,,.. 6-Eveleth High School CN. W. Titlej ....o. 9-Pryor Abstract .....o,l,,oooo,i....i.,i,..,....,....... 13-St. Paul Mechanic Arts CDefault Minnesota State Tltlej oi..............,...,..... 29-West End Intermediates ............,wov........ Won 11 gamesg lost 2 games. 191 V7 ? X 1?'fiE gaffafffasgj s .N g .sg RA 'fa a-.:'a,.i-.X Q 'm ug W 2521, ff Kafsner Boland Duluth Central Track Records 100-yard Dash ......................,....... 10 Hat .,,.......rrA.,..,,..,.,,,.... A. Starkey 100-yard Dash ..........,..,,....,.......... 10 flat .,.,....................,,.,,... M. Brown 220-yard Dash .,.,......,...,,,.,,,.,,..r... 22.2 .,.......,,,,....,.............. S. Krutiford 440-yard Dash ,.,,,.. 51 2 Meining, 880fyard Run ....,...,,.,.. H B 1-mile Run ..,,,.,...,,,,,.,.,. 120-vard High Hurdl 220-yard Low Hurdle ....,. Shot Put ...,,....,..,.,.,,.......... Hammer Throw ....,,.,., Discus r,,,rr,,....,...,,,- Broad Jump ,....,r.,. Pole Vault r...,.....,..,, High J umpz. .....,,. , Javelin ...,,.,,,.,,,,,.,.,, Half-mile Relay ..... Mile Relay .,....... 2-mile Relay ..... Medley Relay ....,... 2 03 2 4 43 4 17 4 27 flat 41 ft 112 ft 104 ft 2 21 ft 8 10 ft G 5 ft 11 146 ff 5 1 '36 3 44 2 S 52 3 44 3 192 . urns, ..R.Shemick J. Driesbach, J. Driesbachi T H . oopes, A. T. Parkes Karsneri McCoy, Johnson Kelley? Clow, .......,.Team of .........Team of .........Team of .........Team of x7l N .., 1 Track-Review. e1ndfForect-1st Barton McMahon Johnson At the beginning of the track season of 1925, prospects did not look any too bright. While Coach Houghton had seven lettermen from the previous year, he did not have a man that had won a first place in the year before. Louis Kelley and Edgar Nelson, two of the best men who ever represented Central in track had graduated, as had Setterquist, Siewert and several other stars. The team worked hard and before long started to develope into a well-balanced outfit. The class tournament brought out several good prospects in addition to the old men. At the Eveleth relays, Central won the two-mile and mile relay, and placed well in the Held events. At the Hamline relays, Central won the two-mile relay, and was beaten by inches in the mile and medley. Russell Johnson placed well in the pole vault with a vault of 10 feet 8 inches. At the Head of the Lakes meet, Central was not considered as having a chance. Central sur- 193 XG! -5 f. . , Atkins Driesbach Karsner prised .everyone by winning easily with 63.5 pointsg Superior Central was second with 45.33, and Denfeld third with 33.33. Central placed in every event, showing a well-balanced team. Driesbach set two records in the high and low hurdles. Russell Johnson broke the conference and Central high pole vault record and Karsner broke the school discus record. Central placed fourth at the state meet, one-half point behind Edison high of Minne- apolis. Taken as a whole, it was a very successful season. The season of 1926 starts off with prospects not very bright. Of the lettermen from last year only two are left, Boland, a shot- putter, and Karsner, a discus man. The class tract meet proved a big success. Ribbons were given for the first four places in each event, and a cup to the Winning class. This developed a great deal of interest, more turning out to the meet than any time in the history of the school. The seniors won by a large margin. At this time it is hard to predict just what Central will be able to accomplish with so many new men. 194 XXI! W 17 WW ' 1 15113 WT QW f 11 1w'.'.N '.N'2'1N' r. 1 1 EIIXIIXI 1.5 1 I 1 A A A 44 4 . 1 1 - .11 ' 1'm 1111 'i 111111111111--1 11w '1 ' '1111I'1 'I11 11I 111 LAIJAJN-AIAAIQN A I A ,. , 1 'W' A 111 'gff 1 Fifi ' 'lg l :Wi ' ,,- 51 1 , N1-IQ1111 Reichert T1111 11s11:11 1111111 S1-1111111 111111'11a11111111 was 1111111 1111s your :111 1110 1.1111ggv111w 1f11u1'ts 111 pick C'111111':11's tennis 1111111. 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'1'11e1'01'111'11 1111- 11111y 1111111 who 1-1111111 110 z1wz11'11111l 1Qtt1'1's 1111- this y11z11 s P1flj'1Il2 w111'11 Edwin 11010111111 111111 112l1'I'1S N111s11n. 1115 tn life, as in El football qame h DTIHCIDIG to follow ls: Hit the line hardg dor1't foul and d 't shirk but hit the line hardlu ODORE ROO f-f ,.f f ' -:ng . LITERRRY X' 'f Dreaming CPrize Poemj Did you ever go a-sailing On a sea of golden dreams, When the stars are all a-twinkle, And the golden moonlight streams O'cr the garden wall, making all th VVith flickering, dancing beams? Perhaps you like to set your sails lVhen Apollo rules the sky, e world a-glow To turn your prow, at break of day, Toward lofty realms on high, To let your ship go adrifting, Then on calmer waters lie. How beautiful, how lovely To leave this world awhile, This world so full of sorrow, Of trouble, sin, and guileg To let your fancy lead you on And to its realms beguile. But still We must remember, When fancy bids us dream, That if each of us will do his part In God's immortal scheme, Then life, itself, will prove to be ' A One sweet, unending dream -JE 137 N MACRAE GUI f r - ff X '02 X ' ' 'ffr ' 'W 4 0 , 1 X rrrl I Z Z K K K K Q CThc-3 Legend of Spirit Island '33 Praize sroeu 33 gi g ? K r e g PROLOG UE Come all ye warriors and maidens fair, And 'round my campfire sit ye there,- For I am Dorota, the Story Teller, And this night under yon bright stellar It pleases me to tell the tale to you Of Indian lovers, who were so true That one would not the other forsake, Until the Great Spirit did them take To the hunting-ground in the Great Above, Where there be naught but eternal love. Hush all! And ye shall hear this tale , Which sprang from our fair Northland vale. Many, many moons ago there existed, between the Indians of the Sioux tribe and the Indians of the Chippewa, much hatred. It so happened that about the council fire of the Sioux, the wise men of the tribe and the warriors had gathered, when a young brave rose and spoke on the subject nearest the heart of his people. Let me go, he pleaded, and seek news of the hated Chippewa. We must find out if they have dared to trespass on our hunting-gounds. If I find them not, I shall be back at the first full moon. Gel came the reply of the aged men, Return with news, good or bad, swiftly as the waters flow in the spring. Dawn found the warrior on the trail, and treading swiftly towards the east. The morning was full of Northern beauty. Tall trees lifted their stately, majestic heads and gazed into the sky, the green grass and berry bushes sparkled and glistened with dew-drops, like fairy diamonds in the sun. To Kaween, our Warrior-hero, the beauty of the morning was a temptation to loiter and gaze at Nature's exquisite handiwork, but the duty demanded haste, and on he strode. The late afternoon found him at the end of the trail, for he had come to the southern shore of the St. Louis. Here, a canoe previously hidden, was embarked. Finally, after paddling a mile or so, hc shot the canoe into a cove, and again hid it from view. Once more, Kaween tirelessly resumed the trail. lVhen it grew too dark to see the faint path, Kaween made camp. He slept the sleep of the just, lightly but peacefully. Another dawn found our warrior still searching for the sign of the enemy. All day he followed the almost invisible trail which led well into the forest, and which he had so noiselessly and patiently traveled. It was nearing sunset, when Kaween stopped abruptly. He stood motionless, like a statue made from bronze. Kaween was tall and straight as a young oak sapling, his face was full of intelligence 3 his eyes were keen as a hawk, his profile was strong and relentless, yet his lips showed mingled strength and sweetness. 198 X' 'f j 1' f Dropping flat on the ground, Kaween wriggled forward like a snake, and peering from behind a screen of bushes, he gave a startled gasp. The sun, which was just setting, gave forth a radiant light. It transformed the river of the land of sky- tinted waters, to a stream of shimmering, glimmering molten gold. The woods beyond lay in the shadow, forming a black, somber background. In the midst of all this bewildering beauty, stood an Indian maiden. She was VVinona, daughter of Buekada, chief of the Chippewa. No wonder Kaween was smitten by her loveli- ness, for IVinona was a true flower of the wilderness. Her dark, heavy braids fell below her waist, her eyes shone like stars, her face was lightly tanned by the wind and sung and her lips were red as the ripe strawberry. A crackling of the underbrush, and the enchantment was broken! Before the eyes of the startled princess stood a Sioux! In terror then she cried out, IVho art thou? Kaween, answered tl1e youth, his eyes pleading in unspoken adoration. 'tlVhen a Sioux comes so near to my people, it signifies evil. XVhat reason brings thee here? Shouldst thou be taken, it would mean the stake! Forgotten was his true errand, and the words that fell from Kaween's lips were these :ft'IVhat matters my errand? lVIaiden I love thee! A Sioux does not fear the stake as a Chippewa does, and I vow I shall not leave this place without theef, And so a great love blossomed forth in the hearts of these fair children of the first Americans. Shyly, XVinona covered her face with her hands, and then, womanlike, peered up at this handsome, impetuous lover of hers. And so, in the course of an hour, she made her last great argument. i Knowest thou not that our tribes are at war, and will never consent to our bethrothal? f'Hate is strong,'l he retorted ringingly, but love is stronger. Ah! and her voice was musical as the rippling of the brook, or the mur- muring of the trees. XYilt thou come and grace my wigwam, heart of mine? And what could lVinona say butA Yes! Great was the wailing and gnashing of teeth when the Chippewa discovered that their princess had been spirited away 5 and great was the weeping and tearing of hair when the Sioux discovered that Kaween had eloped with a Chippewa maiden. Then the two tribes joined forces in order to find the luekless pair, and mete out stern punishment, according to the laws of their fathers. Forgetting for the moment their differences, the hunt for the human quarry grew intense. Soon, however, a Sioux, whose keen eye read a bruised leaf like the page of an open book, cried out,- See! Here has been hidden a canoe. They have fled northward! It did not take the tribes long, before they reached the lovers' place of refuge. They surrounded the island, where Kaween and Vtfinona had hidden, and waited for dawn. The moon, which had bathed the world in a silvery light, now veiled her face as though to protect the two lovers. The shouts of the lustful tribes 199 x' 'f rrrr sounded their death knell. Well did Kaween and Winona know what was in store for them, for their rash deed. In vain did Kaween attempt to console his beautiful bride, but her fears would not be allayed. I fear them, she moaned, her face growing white and tense, not only for myself, but for thee, beloved, for thee! Oh, what have we done, that we should, after a few days of bliss, be east from Paradise? Furious grew the face of Kaween as these words were uttered. Thou shalt never die at the stakell' in agony of spirit he cried, and his voice was as rushing waters, or the menacing crash of the strange thunder-god. He drew from his belt a long, slender stiletto, purloined, perhaps, from some French explorer. Winona rccoiled, and her face flamed with faith and love. If I go alone into the Great Beyond, my spirit shall not rest, while Kaween shall be at torture. Let us both go, beloved. But let us first beseech the Great Spirit and invoke his aid. O Great Gitehi Manitou, came the despairing cry,ef'save us! lVe beseech Thee! Let no harm befall us! The sky grew strangely overcast, no sound of twittering, sleepy birds was heard, the animals sent forth one weird cry, and a hushed, strained silence fell upon all. The trees sighed and whisperingly rustled, yet no breeze stirred the air. VVhat did it all mean? The waiting tribes became fearful. Then a curious light filtered in and out of the t1'ees of the island. Ere the last words of the lovers' prayer died away, there stood before them the Great Spirit. Awed and blinded by the radiance which enveloped the lVIaker, the two bowed their heads and awaited in trepidation the Master's bidding. VVhen dawn came, the savages, their fears forgotten, ran exultingly to find the pair and seize them for torture. Fiendishly they hunted hither and thitherw and found them not! In terror-stricken panic, the Indians fled from the holy ground. Thus they whispered in hushed tones, had come the G1'eat Spirit, who had taken to his Happy-Hunting-Ground Ylfinona and Kaween. Through all eternity, so the tale ran, these two should dwell in perpetual honeymoon. And to this day, no Sioux or Chippewa will venture near the island, which they have so appropriately Cor, some say, superstitiouslyj named Spirit Island. When the skies are deeper blue, And the clouds, a fairer hue, When comes the time that we love When the birds have gone to rest, That's twilight. When gentle dews of evening fall On grass and trees and garden Wall, When playful zephyrs come and go, Bringing fragrance pure as snow, That's twilight. SDOROTHY BLADIN, '26. Twilight best, VVhen every little buttereup Has folded all its petals up, When froggies pipe their mournful tune, And, o'er the lake, Heats the silvery moon, That's twilight. VVhen from toil and care you're free, And your soul just longs to be, And from this place ne'er to depart, In the garden of your heart, T hat's twilight. -JEAN MACRAE. 200 i QK Z Z K Z K K EZ Q Jl Book of Fairq Cfales E3 3 3 K K K ? 'KA fairy story -the mere phrase has always thrilled me. A volume of fairytales, full of the whisperings of the wings of the little people, and of wild black charms. A fairy boat gliding on an enchanted streamffhow I wished to see onelj- a mysterious Iiying horse that only the bravest prince could master-these and still more wonderful beings lived between the covers of this much-worn volume. In the crisp fall afternoons I used to sit before the fire with my grandfather, strain- ing my eyes, if perhaps a fire-sprite would notice mefif only to wave his flaming hand. Indeed, I would almost have lost faith in the fairy-folk if my grandfather had not told me CVCII more wonderful tales,ftales of fiery dragonsYmysterious oriental charms-dainty little people in magnificent costumes. Ah, this was a fairyland to visit! IVhen grandfather told me that mortals could visit this land, in fact, that he himself had been there, I was determined to go. Then grandfather and I prepared to explore the world about it, for all the world is fairyland, if we only take the trouble to enjoy it. Our first ventures carried us into the woods. NVhat pleasu1'e we had in finding the earliest green on the trees in the spring! How mysterious was the rustle of the dry leaves in the fall! I often wondered what incantations they were whisper- ing. XVe spent many happy hours around a crackling fire toasting puffy marsh- mallows. -I should say, grandfather's were puffy, but mine often came to dis- aster in the flames. But of course, I insisted that it made no difference in the taste if they were brown or black! Other times we made longer trips. IYe visited cities rich in beauty or history or legend. VVe wandered in forgotten, out-of-the-way corners or quaint little shops where we found fascinating old books or dainty pieces of lace, and other curious bits, to say nothing of the shopkeepers themselves. Some seemed like crisp, fussy maiden-ladies with their peculiar mannerisms. Others hoarded their treasures like jealous misers. How well I rmember the candy shops with all their goodies temptingly spread before me. The gleaming glass cases, filled with all kinds of delicate cakes and candies, seemed like enchanted isles of pleasures to my longing eyes. I yearned for the huge chocolate piece or that dainty white morsel, but the prize was always tantalizingly far away. IVhen I grew olde1', I was still fascinated with tales of travel. My grand- father, with his lovely white head bent over a cumbersome atlas to point out the charmed route, fired my imagination with beautiful tales of real fairyland. Oh, yes, some day I shall float on the enchanted Waters of Venice, lighted by fairy lamps, and shall behold the fierce, fiery dragons of the Chinese temples. But as yet, I have never seen a real fire-sprite wave his flaming hand at me! -FRANCIS HARRISON. 201 XXI ,iiiui 1 , ,,,, , i ,, if xg The Question NVill you remember me when I am gone, And keep a secret chamber in your heart In which my spirit may Hnd perfect peace, And sanctuary from my burning thoughts? I see before me heavy seas to cross, And topless mountains which I must ascend. I fear the darkness and the shadows grim. Do I dare hope that there shall be a dawn? The Answer Ah, dear, how can you ask? How could I e'er Forget the beauty of you, precious friend! Forget your loveliness, your help? fMy hea1't For aye shall have its chamber,-yours alone. Be not afraid! The mountains and the seas Which loom so drear, are stepping-stones to Faith, And when, at length, you stand sublime, with woes Of flesh o'ercome, and spirit satisfied, Return, and be with joy received into The secret chamber of my heart,-again. gA mm. Evening in June Soft zephyrs sighing thru tall swaying willows, Silent stars sleeping on fleecy cloud pillows, Waves lapping shore in melodious croon, Sea gently whisplring love tales to the moon-, Golden-Sphere tracing a pathway of light, , Casting lacey-like shadows about thru the night. Sentinel sandpiper pacing the beach, Listing frogs eroaking and hoot-owl's sharp screech. Nightingales' liquid notes, sweet ripplingl-trill Floating from woodland up over the hill. Whip-poor-will plaintively calling its matef, Lamenting the sad lot bequeathed it by fate. Fragrance of roses perfuming the air, Beauty abundant port1'ayed everywhere. Hearts of all world beating rhythmical tune, Thy magical influence, Evening in J unc. -GERTRUDE PFAUTZ. 202 X' 'f + Woodland Cfrail in Autumn CPrize Essayb A woodland trail is a beautiful winding path which at times is barely discernible through the brush, grass, and bushes which grow over and around it. However, the same woodland trail in autumn is an entirely different thing which consequently requires a different definition. It is a shimmering sandy path, dotted here and there with gorgeous leaves, bounded on both sides by gigantic oaks with golden foliage, by stately pines, by graceful birehes clad in their white uniforms, and by the maples painted crimson by the fairies themselves. There is a riot of color, a crisp tingle in the air, but amid it all, silence reigns. Outwardly, the guilty soul who has trespassed into the brilliant palace of the forest is calm: but the thrill of it all, the very joy of life itself, .makes his pulse throb and his heart glow with noble intentions for the future. The man stumbles on. Each minute some new wonder of nature confronts him, dazzling his vision, and still the little trail lmds him forward. The timid rabbit, which has been scampering through the woods is wild but not afraid. A squirrel stops to pick an acorn which lies right on the trail. Gradually these wild creatures disappear into the gray depths of the forest for the night. A silvery fairy moon mounts to its throne of fleecy clouds and the former silence becomes absolute. The stranger kneels on the trail near a majestic oak. He hears and feels that great quotation as he has never heard or felt it before. Surely, God's in his Heaven. All's right with the worldf' -ANNABELLE WVRIGHT. 203 XXI 33 fy 1 Theu Have Called me Placid They have called me placid, They have Called me cold, Meaning that my heart is Shriveled, small, and old. If they but knew the longings That hide within my soul, The constant, futile strivings Unto a veiled goal. If they but heard the music That beats around my heart, The noisy, barblric music From which strange things can start- Clnsistent, siren music, The dinning of desire, That hints of red, red moonlight And nights of crimson firej- If they could hear the stories My ears alone have heard, Of tented nights and nomads Free as the Winged bird- QThese tales that fill my soul with pain That can't be driven out, A ' th t' k' t desire pain a s msman o And Won't be put to routj- If they but knew these veritics, These truths that I have told, They would not call me placid, I They would not call me cold. -MELVILLE ABBETT. 204 S7 ' ' 53 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'N Competition'-7 S3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Child, said Helen to her reflection in the mirror, you are a 'sensible' girl, -and 'sensible' girls are never popular. The image grimaced ruefully back at her. It was a rather nice image, at that. An image that is composed of copper- gold hair in whose waves imprisoned sunbeams dance, deep blue-grey eyes that make you think you are looking into fathomless sea-water, sensitive nose, full, generous mouth, and clear, smooth skin, is apt to be rather nice. However, Helen was not admiring her features. She was having a little session with herself. The evening had been a dismal failure, as far as she was concerned. It was one of these large private dances that you attend with your parents as escorts. If you are popular, you have a wonderful time. If you are not popular, you have the same kind of a time that you would have at your own funeral. Yes, continued Helen to herself, you are a perfect flop,-a wet dish-rag, when it comes to popularity. And the reason is simple. You're 'scnsiblc,' every- body says. tGolly, how I hate that word.j You wear your skirts below your knees when Fashion says up with 'em. You defy style by dressing your hair in the most becoming way, instead of trying to make it look like the remains of last year's whisk-broom. VVhen it is the custom to plaster one's physiogomy with rouge, lipstick, mascaro, and paint, you shamelessly expose your countenance to the world as nature gave it to you, unprotected except by enough powder to keep your nose from shining in your eye. You don't smoke, drink, or chew. Contrary to theories of modernity, you are not 'wild', ,though you are nonshockable. And-you commit thc unpardonable sin of using your brains in these days when intelligence is relegated to the limbo of hoop-skirts and dinosaurs. Small-natured as they are, boys can forgive a girl for almost anything,-but not for using her brains, even though she may be thoroughly modern in all other respects! YVhich explains why you are such a marvelous success at dances. And so on, far into the night, Helen meditatcd. It was all such a mixup! Here she was, a senior in high school, seventeen years old,-always in demand to direct activities, always giving her help, always praised for her executive, literary, and musical ability,-and always left to shift for herself at dances and parties. And her case was so typical! All the girls who worked and helped and gave their best in school, the boys passed by when the social events came around, no matter how good dancers they might bc. It was the non-thinking, clinging-vine type that had a good time. hTonight, for instance, He1en's heart had been heavy with disappointment, when neither Tom, nor Bill, nor Bob had danced with her. Oh, of course she hadn't been what you could call a wall-flower. There were many who had danced with her. But those three especially she had done so much for- so many little things that counted. And the irony of it was that they had seemed so appreciative! -Ungrateful, selfish, hypocritical boys! she thought pityingly. Hereafter she simply would not go out of her way to please them. It had been a rude disillusionment. 205 X' 'f W 4 ff!! idx! fi!!! Oh, well,'l concluded Helen, Mitts only the law of compensation, I suppose. One can't expect everything-and I have four wonderful friends among the girls. - After school the next day, over chocolate sodas, the Hve inscparables held an indignation pow-wow. 'fWell, vouchsafed Sue, it just comes to this:-kVVe're taken for granted. VVelre alright when there!s work to be done. Otherwise-l' the disdainful shrug of her shoulders was eloquent. Sue was a beauty in her own way,-like a topaz,i flashing, sparkling, quick-witted, fiery-tempered. Exaetly,!' supported Phyllis, the agate of the group-rare in type, with queer, whimsical streaks in her make-up, but lovable withal. But isn't it always that way? Of course! Anyhow, I don't carewl'm glad that I have the ability to do a little something! Besides, what are the boys to us? Nothing! Oh, Phyllislf'-quick hurt showed in Helenls voice. You don't mean that! They've always been such good friends to us,-only they don't know when they'rc well offefand wclve got to have someone to pin our faith onto! Welll be calling ourselves the Cynical Sirens if we go on feeling this way!'! Hllynieal Sirens, nothing! You mean Disillusioned Damsels! interrupted sapphire-eyed Betty. 'KI move we sign a Declaration of Independence-and we'll boycott all the ol' partiesfwe can have a much better time at home- t'No, sir, broke in Marjorie--many-sided and many-mooded as an opal- I'll be darned if Ill! stay home on account of all the boys in the world! I'm going to every school affair there is -and so are you! VVe'll show 'em! That night at dinner Helen's father divulged some interesting information, namely that the two sons of a friend of his, together with three visiting boys from Rutland college, were to be in town over the following week-end. And,'! suggested Mr. Gilbert, 'KI thought perhaps Helen would like to entertain for them, since she knows Don and Gordon. Like to entertain! -lt was the chance of a lifetime. That week-end the Senior llop was to take place. A plan was born in Hclen's heart. She nearly choked in her eagerness to begin work on it. The telephone was very busy all evening. During the next few days the atmosphe1'e of conspiracy deepened. There was a secret session with the class advisergfa delicate hint dropped here and there, just a tantalizing word, but enough to arouse curiosity. fThe night of the dance drew near.-- The Senior Hop was in full swing. The halls were a decorated fairyland- gaiety, laughter, music, lights, rhythm, youth, bored ehaperones. The stag-line was grouped in one corner. Tom lQverett's eyes roamed over the gyrating couples, and suddenly stopped, riveted. There, smiling up at a handsome, debonair, excellently-dancing college boy, was Helen, looking very much like a pink pearl on a black velvet background,-cheeks aglow, eyes shining. She seemed to be having a very good time. And-why, there were the rest of them-Sue, Betty, Phyllis, Marjorie, each with a young Apollo, and enjoying themselves hugely. Tom felt a pressing desire to talk with Helen. Gee, she sure was darn' attractive-looking! He wended his way across the floor. HM' I cut? he murmured. Sorry,!' refused the collegiate-appearing partner, Helen belongs to me this evening- and away they danced, leaving Tom standing forlornly in the middle of the hall. It was the same with the other four girls when he tried to cut in. Politely but firmly their partners refused to release them. Baffled, Tom made his way 206 QV Y back to the stag corner. By this time the other boys had noticed the newcomers, and were speculating idly as to their identities. Nothing doing,'l informed Tom. f'Theylve got their programs filled out among themselves, I guesseThey won't let anyone cut. Doggone it! Huh! You don't know how to do itfwatch me! boasted Bill, and lost himself in the crowd. Soon he, too, returned, chafing. Can't be did, he confessed. Spurred on by the thought of competition, all the other stags reso'ved to cut in or know the reason why not. So they made life merry for Helen, without success to themselves. 'fIt's working great, whispered Helen to Betty between dances. Next time Tom tries, I think Illl take pity on him. He's really worried,-and after all, hc's adorable! Meantime Tom was having a little conference with himself. This wasn't what he'd bargained for. Helen and he were good palseshe ought to dance with him at least, you'd think. He hadnlt realized how much she'd done for him. Gee, she was a good dancer. He'd be darned if he'd let any twenty-six-inch- trousered fellow keep her away from him! Rumpling his curly black hair, Tom set his jaw grimly, and with a do-or-die expression on his noble face, strode across to Helen just as the music started, and whirled her away from her surprised partner. Helen stole a surreptitious glance at his face. CHow adorable he was!! His steel-blue eyes were dark with purpose. Not a word did he say. At the end of the dance he led her to a sheltered seat. Now, tell me, Helen, he demanded fiercely, 'fwhy have you been avoiding me all evening VVhy, Tom, how dumb! protested Helen faintly. Oh, I know, these college boys are much more interesting to you, but they havenlt a monopoly on you. VVho are they, anyhow?!' Helen wanted to laugh outright at the jealousy of his tone. f'VVho are they? Oh, just some friends of mine, she managed to say nonchalantly. t'Friends! Uh! Huhll' mocked Tom bitterly. I s'pose you're dated up with them for the rest of the yearll' . HN-no, not exactly- denied Helen. Oh, Helenfwell, then, before it's too late, I want to ask you to go with me to the dances. -Please, will you'?!' he pleaded. If Helen had lived fifty years previously, she would have called for the smelling- salts and fainted. Instead, she toyed with her coral beads and considered for a moment. t'I'll see, she finally capitulated. Perhaps it can be arranged. -The music's started again. As she prepared for bed, Helen paused to gaze into her looking-glass. It had been perfect. The visiting boys would pass out of the picture tomorrowi they had served their purpose. Everything had come out beautifully. -All that the boys had needed was a little competition. It was a great old world after all. Hot stuff! Child, said Helen to her reflection in the mirror, you are a 'sensible' girl- and 'sensible' girls are never popularfthat is,-hardly ever !- The image smiled back at her. QU --Anon. 07 XXI I 'f r i -W f W IW ff i A Because Hou Came Desiring Beauty, my hungry soul Pursued her everywhere,- In the heart-beats of the stars, in the pearl-sheen ol' new dawn-elouds. S ti 'h ' ' ' ome mes 5 e was near,-so near ,- Opal-fire of sunset,fSoftneSs of old lace, grace of sea gullls flipglit, All breathed the poignant sweetness of her presence, But Beauty herself eluded, Like dim-remembered thoughts, half-born, unshared.- And then, you came. I looked into your heart And Beauty grew kind. I could not follow her to dizzy star-heights. Instead, she came to me! Because you came, she lives Within my soul. -Anon. 208 f avours W Popularihg Contest qnosb 'Popular' Girl KTTIOSLU popular- B93 0 Q ' . mm, F 2 V W. C4 1 ' 4 mf-if 'h ' f ,4 1 'M,,,. ii., r X 1690 x Zgohn aCha e5 A ti Hhrqel-HOU ff-.is Q KLM IZ. DOY! Jn - . - ' I AQ or r 7 f U' me D ' . X 0 XS 'pq 6 ' ' . . wi X ,I ly 7 NW N ' A Q M Q + f ' ' mf 1 ad K don s -xi. 9' H 15 G an A QQ N ' If ' j s 5 if c 'Helerx Walden Q Qfpaui 'lTQSKmlcghb . Girl Booslzm' Biggest Egg BOOSLQT Q Q ' :jf FE 'I '-g m T N , I , Q Glacllgg 'T-acl Ike - , 209 WW w ' W ff X v A .1 ' hz! COA W fm Popularitq Contest I o preblzieslz Girly f24ancQfsomQgig o o oooo o -. ' y o ga ' 1 ' A-ZF' Q oirgihi peyhom 6 Gordon Schgeffer 'mosh Collegiate 6 j5599e5b'B1,,ffCr ' 'F , . 3 N qf o X mf If ,.'.,A .. ml Q A 0 in ' 3 1 + go oo, D 7 ' 5 aa'-'ff' f - . ge 7 U wa W' X M, ,v - 5 l1luuluul ' 4 Dan Kasey I o :' ' 13 11 Q A ,F L? 2. - --'-V QOL----3-5 mi 'milo Lubroll ovibch Popularihg Contest 5 4 , I I BQQGSL Thrif 13 Boosher Mosh .Abhlehic Bcgg aw ff'--'-ff--XSS X W umm Q X, 1' 'V 5 'I X. a w k 5 If UBAH E f f H9514-A iq! ,f 1 ,ff gi :K at 4 IEXTNQ f I g if? PN X f! X , -gg , ' Nr ,Q , 6 ,,,,,,p ? F,-.ii : 5 most Bashful Girl TNo:ab Ebdiphful Egg ?Df1gmqrAh1 ? 'Q me ,Boland Q Q -4- f ,j'?,2f?f S- , -- - Nj, 5510? L Q ,L ,V 1 A f . . ff - X5 W WD f ' 'lffgm :Q X' 'gf-L f f 'X W' 65 N . ,,,5 , ,f ff KU. .Q V xx 'x ' 1 P - 5 N m ,1 Aww WW 5243, ,. NX iii f P as-xg .ff f X M -5iS.iQ....'li -N f :- - Eleanor Mvizm Ronald TH9IDarl:,ir1 - 'BM1 211 YI fv i ff ff i r fv f fv Him: I'm going to kiss you every time you stop talking. Her: You impudent thing. I'll never speak to you again! George: That boy is the ugliest person I've ever seen. Ruth: Not so loud, dear. You forget yourself. I was struck by the beauty -of her hand,- Then I tried to hold it and,- I was struck by the beauty of her hand. Ill!!! I refuse to go to the Interelass. I hate to have the dancing start at eight o'clock. I loathe dancing with a lot oi' conceited high school boys. I detest trying to talk to the chaperones who watch the dancing so intently. I abhor the punch, which is mostly H20 with a few raspberries in it. I detest the stags who inevitably manage to cut in when I am dancing with someone I like. I don't like the programs. They mix me up so. I canlt stand hot, stuffy rooms. I deplore going home at eleven o'clock -the very beginning of the even- ing. I refuse to go to the Intex-class. I haven't been asked. 7 Hair that was made for caressing, Eyes that were meant to ensnare, Cheeks that were marle just for blushing, Lips that alone make one care. Smiles that enslave one forever, Gestures just made to entice. The whole of her meant justfor loving,- But a heart like a block of ice! I always wondered lVhy Anne Spent so much time Out in the garden. She said she adored to be Among the flowers. I wondered why, until one day I looked out of the window And saw her with Her sweet IVilliam. H How did you keep your donation to the gymnasium a secret? I sent an anonymous check. Mr. Ging: Ever had economics? Innes: No. Just measles and chicken-pox. ASPIRATION To what great heights my spirit soars, Ah! never coulrl I tell! M y soul is inarticalate, I inprisonecl in its cell! Ambition stirs within my breast- I 've longed since time began To learn to eat spaghetti As only clagoes ran. ? ? ? '! ? ? How I love to look at her picture! She is the quintessenee of my dreams and the personification of beauty. Her lovely head with its soft aureole of curls. Her blue eyes faintly smiling. Her Winsome lips tantalizing in their very demureness. Her expression sub- tle,-puzzling. Her gown of misty chiffon shrouding her perfect figure in a soft cloud. An indefinable atmo- sphere of distinction, of character, of personality, receiving love from all who ever gazed upon her. She says she loves me, and that no test would be too great for her love. How lucky I am! I know a hundred other fellows who would give anything to have a mother like mine! Xl xllf, . , CONTRAST NVe were sitting out a dance at the senior class party, Janice and I. The pleading cadences of an exquisite waltz throbbed through our ears. The little nook we occupied was secluded,- an ideal place for confidences. Janice looked like a cool emerald in her sea-green dress. This was my opportunity to ask her to the junior- senior prom. -This is how I planned to accomplish it: Janice, I would say, I want to ask you something before its too late. She would turn her lovely face to me and murmur, Yes, Jim-, Then I would say, Will you go to the junior-senior with me, Janice? Lifting her deep-fringed eyes of gold-fleeked jade to mine, she would blush adorably and falter, lVhy, Jim,-I,-why, yes, I'd love toln lYhereupon 1ny heart would leap for joy,-and eventually we would go to the prom and have a wonderful time.- As it really happened: Janice, I said, HI want to ask you something before it's too late. She turned her lovely face to me and murmured, Yes, Jim,- Then I said, VVill you go to the junior-senior with me, Janice? Lifting her deep-fringed eyes of gold-flecked jade to mine, she blushed adorably and faltered, f'VVhy, Jim,- I,-why, I'd love to! lVhereupon my heart leaped up for joy,-and eventually we went to the prom and had a wonderful time.-- He was seated in the parlor And he said unto the light, Either you or I, old chappy, Will be turned clown tonight. 213 -35 E 2 ffm' iii- ' - ONVUNS, 1 '- M' GARLIC, f, f Y, House ' QADEESHI! Q, IV! ,?l mm? zz g, 7 AK Li X ' 1 I ofgaeei ' .1 J, ., 4' ' sf 1 ,W . ,, ..,,4, I . Z if ' . f' C 422 rf f Q' 'X ,mf -- X - . N 5 ew A4 -,1 XB: - f V fi ,box ,F The Flavor Lasts Mother treading letter from son at collegej: I'm a quarterback of the football team now. Father: I'll send him two bits to get him out of debt. Jean: What was the score last night? Eleanor: Nothing to nothing. J can: Then I didn't miss anything. Emma Qreadingbz I canlt pronounce this word. Teacher: Spell it. Emma: H-u-g-hl Oh! Yes! Hug! Since U R U and I B I, It's E Z 2 C the reason Y, I care for U. U R 2 Ys 2Ts me with your laughing Is. George Hilton Ctranslatingj: He married his widow's sister. 17 p!W u .APRIL FOOL April-.A fresh, cow-y breeze bore the gentle odors of spring to the nos- trils of the husky Mineola Haltegat, stirring strange longings within her heart. She turned hopelessly to the two suitors on either side of her, lying prone in the afternoon sunlight, enjoy- ing a brief surcease from fieldwork. Yah! she considered in her sweet, low voice-yea, sweeter than the original fog-horn. You are bot' very nice, but- ,-she contemplatively munched a blade of grass- You haf too much-vot you say?-re-gardt for vot odder peoples t'ink! Somebutty tells you, 'Vot's der ideer, Olie, uff vearing such a tie?'-or, 'Ban you goin' to join der circus, for to comb yer hair so?' -Und vot do you do? Stick up for yourself?- Nah!! You go und change it to suit der tastes! -Und neffer could I marry a man vot didn't know his own mindt! But I scall gif you vun more chanceftonight iss der svell barn- dance! -You scall prove your luff for me den. Der vun vot dresses der awfullest-dot vun scall I marry!,' And so she dismissed them. Ah, Fate, why shouldst thou be so cruel? -Romp, daughters of Zion! Sons of I Will Arise, exult in your new-found freedom, for thus was a life course changed! The dejected suitors betook them- selves, in time, each to his respective home, there to mope and ponder over the strange demands of Love. -Olie Vun - Lung - Two - Quart - Tin - Kitt- leson sat before his mirror, engrossed in thought. He was an ardent young swain, and something of a dandy. To go arrayed in sack-cloth to a scene of festivity was not his idea of a lark, but then, Faint heart never won fair lady, and pride must be sacrificed. He would meet the test supremely! Accordingly, he donned his oldest pair of overalls, hideous tie, wholly holcy shoes, and with a last reluctant glance at his scarecrow hair, essayed forth that evening to the swell barndancc. In his home, Swen Lindstrom sat on his bed, wondering. To make a fool of oneself, or not to make a fool of oneself, that was the question! Was it, after all, worth while to forsake convention for the mere whim of a fickle girl? Slowly he decided that it was not. He would relinquish all claim to the fair Minnic's hand, rather than expose himself for public ridicule! This point settled, he prepared for the dance. From his closet he took a large, mysterious-appearing box, whose contents he reverently placed on the bed. It was a brand-new secondhand suit-a present from his uncle in far-off New York. A note accompany- ing the gift read: I would not be sending this to you, only that its first bath shrunk it so that it no longer fits me. You may rest assured that it is is the last word in evening-Wear. Truly it was resplendent-a gorgeous cream eolor, with elaborate peacock- blue stripes-my, it was beautiful! thought Swen. Proudly he put it on, smoothed his carefully laundered hair, and strutted before his mirror. Fates of the Apostles, what an effect! So he sallied forth to the barndancc. He arrived when the merriment was at its height. And there, swaying like the graceful elephant, in Olie's arms, was the husky Minnie,-the buxom belle, the onetime idol of his heart. Cautiously Swcn avoided her eye-none knew better than he that Hell hath no fury like a woman XIX 'f 'W I 71' 1f'f X Wufffrf ' 'W' ' W W Xe I scorned -and devoted himself with reckless abandon to the titterish coquettry of Hulda Benson. An irresistable force seemed to draw his eyes toward Minnie. There. was a light in her greenish orbs-the light of battle, or of scorn. Horrors! She was coming to him. Dimly Swen wondered what kind of flowers there would be at his funeral-it was a well- known fact that Minnie packed a left swing like the kick of a mule. Escape was inevitable-she was at his side now. U Sven, she breathed with an evi- dent cffort at self-control, Sven, I haf somedings to say to you. Her voice was ominous. Weakly Sven allowed himself to be led to the slaughter. When they reached the great oak outside, Minnie stopped. Majestieally she towered above him. The light glowed in her eyes-but it was a light not of battle, but of love! Sven, darling, she said adoringly, my answer to you iss 'Yess'! She leaned toward him. IVas the woman out of her mind? thought Sven. Instinctively, he braced himself, pre- paratory to the shock of the by no means unsubstantial Minnie falling against his bosom. There must be some mistake! But what was she saying? My hero! Ven I said dot I would marry der vun vot had der least regardt for peoples, I knew dot you vould prove you luff by doing someding vondcrful, but neffer did I dream dot vou vould haf der courage to come to a svell barndance like dis, in a pair uff PAJAMAS! My own, I am yours!!!!!! But Sven had fainted.-1 Moral: Don't fall in love! Miss Mersen: What is the quickest way to make sawdust? Herbert Burns: Well, ah, I would say,- . Miss Mersen: Come! Be quick! Use your head! Eve hollered, Adam, come here,- the baby has swallowed a safety-pin! But Adam only laughed, because he knew safety-pins hadn't been invented yet. Passing Motorist: VVant a lift? Polly De Great: No, thanks. I'm walking to reduce. P. M.: VVell, you're lost,-this is the road to Twig. ALASKAN EULOGY I hate Central high school. All the girls have haircuts windblown, cyclone or tornado in style. The teachers are erabby, inhuman beings whose chief aim is to flunk all the suffering students by giving impossible and impassable tests. The boys are all cake-eaters. They spend their energy in selecting new flashy ties. Ear-rings are prevalent and inevitable among the more deadly but less brainy of the species. No privileges are allowed the students. The assembly hall teachers are sus- picious ogresses, horrid about grant- ing excuses. There is never anything doing. The dances and plays are Hat failures. The whole year is just one continuous grind of concentrated study. Fun is a minus quantity. I hate Central high school. I have never been there. XXI X My f ,ffl f V X- 'W14-kr . Q ff 4 X . K on '35 f' fatal . - ff high fi -17 fiifiw f A ,f '52 , we Qzlafz..-:G-yrazn v , Qw'ff ' was Li Then- Way back in 1900 When Mother and Dad Went to Central: School began at nine o'clock And closed at two. The freshman and the sophomores Battled in the annual cane rush, Strewing the ground with Ties, hair, collars, and teeth. Huot's served a cup of hot chocolate Piled high with whipped cream, And some vanilla wafers All for five cents. Spelling was on the list of Required subjects. After school, The ingredients of fudge Were smuggled into the Physics Lab. Which was turned into a candy kitchen For the time being. Mr. Custance directed The school choir which sang In chapel every morning To the genuine delight Of the whole school. Everybody turned out to watch The faculty play hilarious games Of baseball with the seniors. Senior class parties Were held out in Lester Park, And in the winter The whole class would go On an annual sleigh ride. Those were the days. 216 x 'f Now- School starts at 8:25 and closes at 2:35. After school adjourns, Everybody congregates at the Sunbeam or the Snack Shop. We have chapel Now and then. The circulation of College Humor Cin schoolj surpasses that of The Literary Digest. The Junior-Senior Proms Are given at the Hotel Duluth. There are no longer Any freshmen to tremble At the sight of a senior And rush frantically through the h The Zenith editorship ls open to women. The Bachelor's club Holds noon meetings Around the statue In the front of the Spec office. Mr. Romieux has His room up in the museum Among the specimens alls. 01' preserved eels and petrified wood. Both the Zenith and Spec offices Are daintily adorned With curtains. Dress-up Day Is celebrated By a real children's party in the cafeteria. Pink lemonade and lollypops Are served as refreshments. ,l-ii. .-.-, l-ii .. tw YUIVWQ N-ang qc-In if I -n 'f 4 A .fy X f4f27.Mfi:li ?f0. . ' D Q .w..-U- D' '71 Af f i l i - S 'fig ??T:4' ,ff , 3 'VYQ IT 241' ,XXI EMBARRASSING MOMENTS One night I called upon my adored one: Mabel, dear, Will you marry me? I asked. f'Yes, of course, Harry darlingf' she replied. Oh, er, this isn't Harry I ex- plaincd. That doesn't matter-this isn't Mabel either, -the voice replied. I could have died gladly right then and there. -Mr. Reginald Horsehair. It happened one day last spring. I had taken an exam and was confident that I had flunked. IVhen the time came to hand back the papers, I discovered that my mark Was 97. -I never Was so mortified in all my life! -Gustave Flunkit. Last Week I Was Walking along the hall When, as luck Would have it, a young man came rolling down the stairs and landed in a pile at my feet. Well young lady, he grinned, looking up at me, I certainly fell for you that time! I Was so embarrassed I ran a mile Without stopping. -QMissj Helen Louise Brown I am a stenographer in an interior decorating firm. A short time ago I Was taking dictation from my boss, When suddenly he exclaimed, f'Oh, look at that girl on the ladder up there -she's losing her equilibrium! Needless to say, I blushed violently and Walked out in search of a job Whose boss had more delicacy than to notice such a thing! -Geranium Smokestack. A .bunch of us Were at a picnic on the lake-shore, chaperoned by the principal of the high school. One part of our lunch consisted of hot- dogs. The Weiner that fell to me Was too torrid to eat, so I speared it With my fork, and, in an effort to cool it off, Waved it in a circle ovcr my head. Suddenly, Without any Warning, the Weiner left the fork, catapulted through the air, and landed smack in the face of the principal! As the1'c Was only one sausage apiece, you can imagine my embarrassment at having to eat a hot-dog Without any Weiner in it. -Cowbelle Soupladle. The other morning as I Was strolling to school, I espied the Hgure of one of my teachers a short distance ahead. Hurrying, I caught up With him and said, Good morning, Mr. Custance! Thereupon We began to chat, and Walked to school together. Not until after I Was inside the doors did I realize my blunder. It Wasn't Mr. Custance, at all! It was Miss Taylor! -Mr. Algernon Steam-pipe. ODE TO ANYTHING The lightning flashed, a shot rang oat! A woman screamed: O, fadgefl' Somebody swiped the Ma Jong set, And snores came from the judge. I stirred my tea from left to right, The parrot looked ashance, The Ford cars met with a mighty crash, Now angle-worms wear pants. The Shy turned purple, green, and brown, The clock struck twenty-two, The baby needed shaving, What could the poor girl do? Passenger: Oh, Captain, What time does the tide rise? I Want to be sure and close my portholes. MY HERO He has blue eyes and hair that curls just enough to make him mad. He wears ties that harmonize with his suits. He keeps his shoes shined. He never wears brown suits. He does not use Sta-Comb, Glo-C0 or any other such preparation on his hair. He always has a pencil and a knife. He does not own a Franklin. , He never says, Honest, you're the only girl I ever lovedf' He dances. He has a brain and uses it. He is not conceited. Try and Find Him! THE ONLY DRAWBACK I think that I should like to be a sailor, They say a sailor's life is full of sporty II e visits many, many foreign countries And has a girl in every port. They're all so far apart that thcre'S no danger Of being caught with Jane 01'MarQjorie, I think that I should like to be a sailor If sailors didn't have to go to sea. Some people are so punctual that they keep their watches in their hip pockets so as not to be behind time. Joe: Did you cut your hair? Ann: No, I washed it and it shrank. Here is a letter for you with a black bordcrf' Alas, My poor brother is deadli' How do you know? You haven't read it? No-but I recognize his handwritingf' She lay esconced in my favorite seat before the fireplace. The flicker- ing flames struck an answering glow from her exotic eyes. Truly she looked enticing as she waited for my caress. But something,-the haughty indiffer- ence of her posture, perhaps,-made my blood boil. What right had she thus to usurp my rightful lounging- place. Suddenly I longed to change that haughtiness to humility. I desired fiercely to pull that glossy, well-cared- for hair, to snap my fingers before that petal-pale nose. Move! I commanded harshly. She deigncd only to raise her con- temptuous, slightly feline orbs to me. Then slowly she yawned, stretched herself to her full length and with great dignity vacated my place. Triumphantly I claimed my seat. Cat! I murmured to her. She only grinned. That afternoon she, a Maltese, had been awarded a blue ribbon over all the Persian Angoras, and you know how insufferably self-assured these prize- winning Tabbies are! Q ' f .607 y A117 'Nb V K, Z1 . , . 2 J. il .m x X 5 , , A , P +, Ja. 0, r If Vi l I ff l. if 4 rl it 'lil ff! X- my 70 X if , 'ii ,s ffigg Q 1A j li eff X AU., After Every Meal X i x YI l 'xl-A , l ,n ,, ' 4 Bob does his girl a favor and fills out her application blank for the Cecil De Mille Studio : T 1. Full Name ll...,,, Mabelfther last name doesn't mattcrj il,,llv,.. 2. Residence ,l,lll,,l,.l...,.. Three blocks from my house ....i,,,,,, ..,,, 3. Age ............ Under ............,..,.......................,,.,.............. ...... . 4. Nationality... ....,. ...Mixed ................. .... . 5. IVeight ............ A minute. ................. ................ . 6. Height .................. Not quite as tall as I am ....... 7. Coloi '.... .......... P caches and cream ............................ 8. Color of Eyes ...... ....i A s blue as blueing ......... .......... 9. Color of Hair ..... . ...,............ Like spun gold dust ..i.... .. 10. Complexion ....... ...... T he skin I love to touch ..................... .......... . .. 11. Religion ............. .Quite ...................................,................. ................ . 12. Peculiar Marks .......... .Dimple on nearest cheekg eyelashes like butterfly kisses g teeth-uses Pebecog lipsftoo sweet for words. 13. Ambition ............ I know, what I wish it was ................................ .... 14. Favorite Authoi '....... ........ I ohn Held .Ir ......... ....... ......... . ................. . 15. Favorite Book ............ College Humor ............................................... 16. Remarks: ....... Never says, Too tired. Does not read the funny papers. Likes chocolate sodas Qthey're only a dimcj. Hates to walk. Never sits out a dance. Has a passion for chop suey. 19. At least one reference from a well-known, influential person ........ gladly give her permission to use my namej........... CEditor's Note 74She got the jobj 'WHY BOYS LEAVE HOME Caj. Because they haven't any fam- ilyg Cbj because they have a farnilyg Ccj because they like hot-dogsg Cdl because they don't like hot-dogsg Cel because they want to earn some moneyg QD because they want to spend some moneyg Cgj because they live in Duluth g Chl because they don't live in Duluthg tij because they are filled with illu- sionsg Cjj because they are disillu- sionedg Ckl because they don't know any betterg tlj because they know better than to stay g Cmj because they are ambitiousg Cnj because they have no ambition 5 Col just because. 220 The old family tooth-brush, the bone handled tooth-brush, The old family tooth-brush that hangs on Ihe wall. Oh, Jirst it was falher's and then it was brothers, And 'after a time it belonged to as all. The old family tooth-brush, the bone handled tooth-brush, The old family tooth-brush that hangs on the wall. Don't walk in front of a lady- if she is driving a car. 221 ,e Z- , 73 f ff! ff' -Q- in f- fl 4' if 4 W ig My I .9 05 7 He: Why did they name you Carol? She: Because my father carrie from Sing Sing. DISILLUSIONED You'oe bruised the wings of my shining hopes, And dragged them down to the earth,- You've darkened the rays of my happi- ness, Replaced it with bitter mirth. My patience is wounded, my ideals lost, My dreams are shattered apart.- Illusions?- Now but a thing of the past,- The sunshine?- Dead in my heart. The pedestal by you so proudly held Has crumbled to ruin, for you II ave stretched my faith past the breaking- point And proven yourself untrue. But still I must smile and forget the ache,- Ah, me, if only I could! From henceforth, now on, then, be it resolved, I 'm disillusioned,-for good! L'Enooi. You said you admired each thing that I did,- You must have been lying the while- This morning no comment you made, 'though I had My hair cut a diferent style! Girl to plump friend: What made the Tower of Pisa lean? P. F.: If I knew I'd use some. FAVORITE DISLIKES The lampshade that sits at a slightly intoxicated angle. The soda that makes a gurgling noise before you get to the bottom of the glass. The guy that makes you pose patiently for a snapshot and then forgets to wind the film. The dentist that props your mouth wide open and then says. Now tell me when I hurtf' The dumbsoek that never opens a book and claims, UAW, she flunked me.', The fly that lights on top of the swatter just as you get ready to hit it. The test in which you barely get by, while the maiden in back of you pulls down a 95,-Cyou gave that maiden her informationj. The stag that cuts in when you're dancing with your idol. The football game on a rainy day, where the players get so muddy you can't tell which is on your own team. The literary urge which compells you to list your favorite dislikes. SPEAKING OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES Latin doesn't bother me at all. I never burn the midnight oil over it. I don't have to spend all my time memorizing passages from Vergil. If I stay out late the night before, I don't worry about getting my Latin lesson for the next day. I don't grow pale and frightened when Mr. Custanee announces a test. I don't have to go to Latin eighth period. Unlike most students, I have never flunked a Latin exam. CI don't even cram for themj. Latin doesn't bother me at all. I don't take Latin. iii Y AWAKENING It was at the Interclass Hop. I had never had such a wonderful time in my life, Everything was perfect. Not one chaperon kept glaring at me and then whispering to another chaperon. At the end of the evening my satin slippers were just as shiny and unmarked as they had been at the beginning. T he orchestra played all my favorite pieces and did not entirely ob- scure the beloved melodies with saxophonic jazz. My hair stayed in place perfectly and looked as I wanted it to, for once. Every boy that danced with me said, Gosh, you look keen! You sure are some stepper! -and meant it too. There was so much delicious, ice-cold punch that everyone had about eight cups of it. The decorations didn't come down. There were no dying waltzes. XVl1QI1CVCl' my nose needed powdering, my partner gave me my vanity case without grumbling. At least six different boys cut in on every dance. Everybody was perfect. I never had such a wonde1'ful time in my life. Gee, why canlt I have dreams like that every night? Of all the wimmiiig doubly blest The sail0r's wife's the happiest, For all she does is sit at home, And knit and knit and let hini roam.. Of all the husbands on this earth The sailor has the widest berth, For in his cabin he can sit Anal sail and sail and let her knit. -IVallace Irwin. Betty: Hey, Dad, give me a dollar bill to get a hair bob. Dad: Not until you ask me With- out all that slang. Betty: Please give me a dollar Vllilliam to get a hair Robert. It was nearly closing time when a woman made her appearance at the music counter. I want a song called The Three Tramps, she said to the weary clerk who began mechanically to look through the music. After a lengthy and fruitless search the exasperated clerk turned to thc woman, saying, Madam, we have no music by that name. 'tOh, I'm sure you have,'l she in- sisted. Everybody knows it. It starts like this :f'Tramp, Tramp, Tramp'--H FAMOUS LAST VVORDS Cat Schoolj I forgot all about eighth period, Mr. Custancef' Can I borrow a pencil? I went to a party last night and I didn't have time to look at my English. The alarm didn't go off this morn- mg. I was tossing a book to him and it went through the window. George Cin lovej: Uncle, whatls the best way of finding out what she thinks of me? Uncle: Marry her, my boy. Doctor: You say you are perfectly normal? Cecil B: Yes. Dr.: Do you stir your tea with your right hand? C. B.: Yes. Dr.: That's not normal, most people use a spoon. YW 1 X tl f i 'I A ' ff r F' fr ' 'W rw OUR OVVN POETS' CORNER Prize Poem-by Benny Sentme Twixt the garden and the Weed, Some of us have a daily Greed. The army has its general to Lead. Burbanks furnishes us with some of the Seed. Cooks and chefs prepare us our Feed. The newspapers and magazines furnish us with all the periodicals to Read. The Indian maids make us momentums Of Bead. The miser gets all the money he can for his Greed. The banks have all the money we Need. From the sheeps' back to ours comes a hne suit of Tweed. The gallant Paul Revere had a mighty Steed. That couldn't be beat for Speed. Pity a poor Jish That lies on a dish For Friday folkls wish. The clocks are here to be ticked, But the stamps are here to be licked. For life there was a bookkeeper, O'Toole, Who only had one object,fthat was a stool. As for rule! Pens, pencils, paper, books, inks, etc., Were the necessary tools. No wonder his line put her to sleep, THE TRIALS OF TILLY, on THE TAIL OF THE LONESOME SVVINE Lightning flashed. Thunder roared. The rain poured down in icy torrents. Poured down. In torrents. Icy. It beat upon the tiny cabin in the lonely wilderness. Beat. Beat. Inside, a young girl with drawn face crouched beside the rude bunk. Bunk. Hys- terically she sobbed. Oh, mother, don't sell the old farm, pleaded little Nell, f'don't sell it! Give it awayln When she awoke, her head swam dizzily. Dizzy. Let me go, you brute, she screamed laughingly. Aha!7' cried the villian as he dried his wig in the warm sunshine. The price of glue is going up! But hark! Footsteps approach in a Ford coopay. Rosalind, shreiked Truhearted Tom, where art thee? Speak! Sneeze! Anythingll' W'ith a mighty grip he gripped the grinning monster. And thenf Continued in our next installment. VVhat will happen to little Helpless Hannah, adrift in the sea of heaving humanity? Watch for the following issue of this thrilling novel in the October number of our high-class magazine, The Banana-Peelerll' O, Listen to the chorus of the Barbers, cheerful lay, Shingle belles, shingle belles We shingle all the day. Albert: Say, where do you buy your typewriter ribbons? Edwin: I don't, I buy her flowers instead. BALLADS OF A WIFE H e always sent me flowers Before we were wed, To get any these days -it was all bunk. Fd have to drop dead. U 24 X xl ' v f 1 1- ff ' vw fl -fy 1 f 'v 'hu Are Your Brains Hitting on All Four? Try Our Specially Prepared Idiocy Test for Defective Mentalities. Indicate After Each Statement Whether True or False. Prize for Highest Per Cent-Apply at the Zenith Office and Try and Collect. 1. Miss Chatman: Now everybody have a good time in the Spec office. Don't be afraid. 2. Dorothy Briggs: Don't hurry about getting that article in. Any- time will do. 3. Mr. Custance: I hope you have found out that ponies are both indis- pensable and reliable in this work. Don't be without one. 4. Petie Pfautz: Gee, how I love the Bachelors' Club. 5. The statues in the halls are purely decorative and are never used for parking-places. 6. Miss Mortland: It's perfectly permissable to copy your thousand- word themes from the enclyclopaedia. I'll give you full credit. 7. Dagmar Ahl: I don't think I'll do any studying tonight. lVhat do I care about my marks anyhow! 8. Mr. Borgwald Cto orchestral: Come on, now, play some jazz. I don't care for classical music. 9. Polly De Great: I don't like chocolate pie. 10. Dorothy Rcitan: The Zenith office is for business only. 11. Mr. Romieux Cin teachers, meet- ingj: I haven't anything to say. 12. Helen Rumsey: Sugar-lump is my favorite nick-name. 13. Bill Deighton:I guess Illl study English for a while. 14. Charles McLennan: I'm going to a dance tonight. Women's faults are many, Men have only two. Everything they say, and Everything they do. 225 MYSTERY Annette, you're the girl of my dreams. The best of all ads you combine. Your skin is inade perfect by creams,- That school-girl complextion is thine. You're one of the jvc that don't have it. A golden glint shines in your hair. We just know you wear 'em, of course. Your white hands show C utexls care. Ah, me! if I were but a sheilc, And you were my slave,-I would sell you.- The reason I cannot disclose, dear,- N ot even your best friends will tell you. Mr. Borgwald Qin chorusj: I play on the white keys and I play on the black keys but you sing right on the cracks! WHY NOT? The groom looked very winsome and petite in a wedding suit worn by his great-grandfather, with shirt, collar, and cuffs to match. His trousers were caught here and there with safety-pins, and in his right hand he carried a peek of potatoes to give to the minister. His hair was very prettily arranged by Tony, the cut-rate barber around the corner, and, in the absence of jewels, glistened charmingly with vaseline. His whiskers were of light brown with uncut edges and his bridal handker- chief, prettily protruding from a poc- ket, was of pure white with robin's- egg blue border, from lVoolworth's. Owing to the fact that the grand- father of the groom was six feet five and the groom five feet six, the trousers had a balloon effect quite in keeping with the times. They were charmingly held up by two little self- rising flower boys. Guests at the largely attended nuptials were unani- mous in their opinion that seldom, if ever, had they seen such a charming picture. The bride wore the con- ventional white. N rrrr LUTHER BREWER'S SWAN-SONG Full many a rose is born to blush unseen, For no one chanced to wander where it grew. Full many an hour of toil is never known, Because the teacher asked not what I knew. Benevolent Old Lady: And how do you like going to school young man? Ed Fitzsimmons: Oh, I like going to school, and I like eoming home, too, but I don't like staying there between times! She was only a soapmakeids daughter, but she was 99 and 44-100 per cent pure. She was only a sailorls daughter, but she didn't get across. An egotist is the man who thinks his Wife ought to call him Colonel, just because he parts his hair with 1nilita1'y brushes. Why don't you work? Hard Work never killed anyone! You are Wrong, lady, I lost both my wives that way. John: Do you keep a dog? Herbert: No. If we hear a noise We bark ourselves. VVise: Does she look her age? Cracker: No, she overlooks it. EPITAPH Here lies Paul, Our eyes grow dim- The sirens were Too much for him. C Clarence M: Holstead thinks he's funny. He tells my girl good-night for me. Bill Bagley: What's the matter? Can't you hold your own? First Cannibal Qrunning into campj: Is it late fo' dinner? Second Cannibal: You is 5 everbody's eaten. VAIN HOPE I've seen you from a distance, Adored you from afar. I ,oe often longed to meet you, To know just what you are. I 've heard them call you Venus,-,, In truth, you're goddess-named, And like a goddess high-born, Your beauty is far-famed. To me you're like a jewel- S0 sparkling is your eye. You are so much above me I cannot come more nigh. I 'oe seen you from a distance, Adored you from afar.- Alas, I'm but a mortal, And you-a twinkling star. 2 -15 A2 E . 2 an Q 5' 51. 'QR ' I 2 I ' 6 I A I .N , , I , I lYeM.2l'W' dx Q Q, ' ' '.'V f'I'd walk a mile for a camel. Sl f BOYS I HAVE MET L ' GIRLS I HAVE MET TOM-Has high ideals, but doesn't live up to them. Respects girls, and cherishes his respect, though he ad- mits his disillusionment. Goes in for athletics. Loathes teas and bad jazz. Prefers Shakespeare to College Hu- mor. Dissatisfied with himself. Slightly cynical. Tender-hearted. In- elined to be sentimental. LARRY-Romantic-souled. Makes ,you feel as if you were in a play with him. Dotes on canoeing by moonlight. Bursts into poetry at sight of a dande- lion. Has pathetic brown eyes and uses a line to harmonize. Affects an English accent. Loathes girls, but is wonderfully polite-Cgood breeding, and all thatj. Thinks the unpardon- able sin is to have trousers unpressed. Good looking, and admits it. Con- ceited, and denies it. BILL - ''Gee-you're-a-wonderful- girl is his f'line. W'ears ultra- collegiate clothes and a be-yourself manner. Is delightfully and unsophis- ticatedly sophisticated. Likes The Blue Danube VValtz. Makes you think of the tang of ocean breezes, and burning pine-needles. Excellent and original dancer. Belongs in the great open spaces. Has brains, and uses them. FRED - Beargrease-saxaphones- rainbows-foggy days. Owns a Chrys- ler run-a-about and a one-track mind. Clf anyj. Bright remarks fail to regis- ter. Conversation consists of witti- cisms Cso-calledj from current maga- zines. Believes in the theory that every block must have an alley,- accordingly, parts his hair in the middle. Patterns after any popular 227 FLORENCE-Blond. Has light frizzed hair. Paints. Favorite phrase is My dear, he's marvelous! Giggles. All her taste is in her mouth. Loves f'College Humor. Raves about boys with curly locks. Extent of nose, one inch. Extent of thinking-powers,- planning next year's wardrobe. Ex- tent of brains,-canlt be determined. -lVe don't know how to measure any- thing less than one thousandth of an inch. Charlestons. Dumb. MABEL W Brunette. Has dark straight hair, banged. Rouges. Once had a thought, but it died of solitary confinement. Continually says. HHe asked me for a date right away!' Goes into eestasies over boys with blue eyes. VVears hat at seventy-degree angle. Titters. Possesses as much gray matter as a snail has ear-rings. Charlestons. Dumb. LOTTA-Has fuzzy auburn hair. Uses mascaro and lipstick. Tee-hees. Is forever exclaiming, Isn't he darling! Cute! Sweet! Adorable!!' Is passion- ately fond of Elinor Glyn's works. Records indicate that she, too, once had a thought. Like Mabel's, it perished of loneliness. Charlestons. Dumb. And yet, sombody,-was it Swin- burne?-eulogizes Woman's infinite variety! movie star. Self-satisfied, and con- fesses it. Never bothers to worry or think-why should he? He has noth- think with! yet, somebody,-was it Bar- ing to And num?-said, 'fThey're all the same. 9' 228 X' 'f -, g . ' ' 355,000.00 Qin Rushin Rublesj for your signature. Handwriting reveals character or what have you? Let our psuedo- penmanship decipherist analyze your autograph! He is a post-graduate of the Silent Singing Co-respondents' School. He can be relied upon C'????'?j Below are the first week's winners. Send in your names, and let us tell you what you aren't! wIlL1Am bAgLeY Our hearts ache with agony for this youth. His hand Writing indicates that he is ovcrwhemingly bashful, and experiences great embarrassment when 'any girl looks at him. This defhdence of manner characterizes his actions continually. It is plain that he suffers acutely when forced to carry on a conversation with any member of the fair sex. His intellectual tendencies being naturally strong, this painful shyness drives him to seek refuge in reading books such as Anatomy of Melancholy and Chinese Meta- physicsl' which afford an outlet for his confused emotions. We doubt if this timidity of girls can ever be mastered. It is probable, however, that by con- stant diligence and will power, he may be able to overcome this defect. dOrOTHY bR1ggS lVhat a lack of enthusiasm is por- trayed in this girl's hand! She is, without doubt, one who is interested solely in her own personal affairs, and does not taken even the slightest interest in school activities. She seems to be incapable of doing hard work and is wont to let matters slide by in the easiest way. People rarely receive assistance from her and she is not very popular Cnot vcryj. I advise her to take herself in hand and attempt to cast off this slothfulncss which is such a distressing habit of hers. It is her habitual laziness, which is responsible for her pallid complexion and dull eyes. cHArLOTta gEMM El This specimen of penmanship shows up the amazing personality of one who is vitally interested in Womans' Suff- rage, and who concentrates all her efforts upon it. She does not care for dancing or the usual amusements of girls, and it is obvious that she is familiar with Sanserit. It would be to her personal gain if she learned to play the zither. i:dWwArD hOlStcaD Here we have a sample of penman- ship expressive of a character primitive in taste and uncultured in manner. Politeness is a word left out of his vocabulary, and he cares not at all for etiquette or conventionalities. This person has a careless disregard for his appearance, and disdains immaculacy of dress. His ties are invariably crooked and his trousers unpressed. The terpsichorean art he scorns utterly and when he does force himself to trip the light fantastic, his big feet are so awkward that girls hate to dance with him. He possesses none of the artistic temperament of some boys, but is a man of the great open spaces of Borneo,wa caveman, presumably. IDERlOH lInDEkE Here is an interesting collection of hieroglyphics. Undoubtedly they be- long a a boy who is small of stature, blonde, with straight hair, and rather an unhandsome physiogomy, as the flourishes of tl1e capitals indicate. His hobby is probably the study of the fair sex, in dealing with whom he displays unequaled experience and marvelous technique. So en- grossed is he in the girls and so high is his estimate of their value, that he has lost completely whatever executive ability he may have once had. Con- sequently, he is not in demand to direct activities, nor does he participate in school affairs, as his interest mani- festly lies elsewhere. X Sl HYMN OF LOVE I love boys. I love to see a boy smoke a pipe. I love boys who have a my-you- are - the -best - dancer -I -know line. They soothe my vanity. I love effeminate boys Who wear a petticoat on each leg. They make me feel virile. I love boys who tell me that they are Wild about blondes CI am a blondej and then tear around with brunettes. They give me faith in their sincerity. I love boys Who gaze soulfully into 1ny eyes, murmuring, There isn't another girl like you,'l and then Whis- per to themselves, 'Thank heavenslll I love boys who regard me as though I were a cross between a half-baked potato and leaky fountain pen. I love boys-Uh! huh! Shovel!- H ere lies Ann .M ann She lived an old maid But she 'died an old Alarm. Q Aff Wg?-gag.: ,g gi itii Nia fl or 3. EJ - J ' Q' ' '---.. . fo? ' for g ffy it 6 5 4 if J! fy. .rife ,ff f f fc f ,f if ff, . 1' 1 6 Z IX . lx-t , ff f f 1 f- K ftifif fir' ' J JZ f lips' ,. ,. -zz 4 esp: X at sf' fp' fo 'Q T . If , I -f-Rllza .'ii ,,ff,,4f,,-,. gwtffg tv. X +25 ' . 70 23 ,- fs-1451 Q'ffi,iQf,V ' QC 'J' ' - ltf7 ftty1Qfhfg fxiw ' 'A ,f K l of ' , MM' f it tv, 11fffff,3ii,1ff',,' HH, f'lWl'll'f'f f pf 'wt,t.,'f. Q ftz,tf,4f1p ilwotfff , ,f ' . 44 ,, Qu WJ uri What a Whalefof Difference a few Scents Make. 230 OBITUARY SONG OF TYRIAN DIDO Dido had a little feast In Carthage town, one day, When naughty Cupid butted in And stole her heart away. Aeneas loved her tenderly Until, one sad, sad, day The gods, in anger, at their love Told him to sail away. Alas for Dido, quite done up, Without a heart to thumpg To keep her life-blood working right She bought a new force pump. Then Dido struck, 'twas too much work With not enough of pay To keep that force pump functioning Each moment of the day. So Dido said that she'd skidoo And built a funeral pyre, And then on top she laid herself- Her heart with love on fire. Then Dido died? Yes, Dido did, She died of too much jire. Yes, Dido died, oh, Dido did Upon that funeral pyre. -Anon. TODAY'S HOROSCOPE Kindly influences prevail today al- though falling down stairs is to be avoided if the stars are to be trusted. Signs augur well for- eating lutcfisk or smoking herring. It is not an auspicious date for talking back to Miss Taylor or skipping Latin. Per- sons Whose birth-date it is must be- ware of jay Walking in front of automobiles. Chileren born on this day will have great talent in eating spaghetti. These subjects of Giminy are usually gifted with light fingers and gain great success in the under- World. t , Xii ft , i iiiie ! lkgy, w15 h yrvvrvhn xv I INSPIRATION I love to stroke youlr silken hair, Your soft arms to caress, The very touch of youls a thrill,- The reason-can't you guess? With you I 'd brave the fiercest storm, So deep's my adoration, You give my heart new strength and bold, You are my inspiration! Because of you I feel no cold, On you I simply dote. I love your hair, your arms, your style,- You are my new fur coat!!! Bill Swedberg Canxiouslyj: Do you have many wrecks on this toboggan slide?', Manager Creassuringlyjz Oh, nog you're the first one I've seen in some time. Art Highfield: Where there's a will, there's a way. Bob Jones: Yes, but where there's a will there's relatives. During the grammar lesson: Miss White: Now take this sen- tence for example, 'Let the cow out of the lot.' What mood? Frank Graham: The cow. Varney Irwin: XVhy does the American Express Company use white horses? Donald Craig: I don't now. Why? Varney: To pull their wagons, of coursef' Katherine: Don't you think that talkative women are the best liked?', Ed: Are there any other kind? Mr. Borgwaldz Why donlt you sing the chorus of this song? Waino: Well, I started to but I saw that it said: refrain, so I quit. Autoist Cwho has just driven over a pedestrianj: Pardon me, but haven't I run across your face before some time or other? Fresh Pedestrian: No, begorra, it was me left leg ye hit last time. Gladys: Why don't you stay for the whole play? Jane: Program said, Act three same as act one. Drowning Man: Ub-blub-elp-lub. Passerby: You said a mouthful, brother. Bink Cphoning down from his roomj: Night clerk? Snippy Clerk: 'WVell, what's biting you? Bink: That's what I want to know! OH!! I know so many darling girls I 'm sure I can't decide The one to whom I 'll give my heart And ask to be my bride. N anette has such a charming smile, Diane that red-gold hair, White Betty always shows good taste And really seems to care. N ow Lucia is so lovable, Virginia likes chow mein, I like to dance with Phyllis best, Roberta is'nt vain. I can't forget Anne's laughing eyes, J o-admiration takes, For every word she speaks. But oh! Those wajfles Sally makes! Z -an GY! , . Xa' f . , , , . WffW7t 45 f ytmlll ll' 'VVI Nllllllllllllllllllllluu ll, M r - rtrtret fr X its l - Q we I FINE FLJPNITUFQE. ?' 'W ,.,,,, ,,,,..,.. I . , ,,. ,,,,,.,,, llIllIIIIIIIllllIlilIIIIilllHIlliiI'IllIHIWilIiliWIWlIlIlllll' Ask the ,Man who Owns One. There is a tale, that turns men pale, The Cremation of Sam McGee Though this were true, t'would never do, To let this Worry me. For oft 'tis said, when men are dead, That dead men tell no tales. But this I know, and this was so, In the land of wintry gales. Ten men there were, who felt the lure, Of a damsel's flashing eyes- She danced a dance, with each by chance And caused ten men ten sighs. Her lover Dan, o'erheard each man Her admiration speak 'Till all on edge, he made a pledge, That vengeance he would wreak. This husky brute, ten men did shoot And dug for each a grave- Thus east aside he, all his pride, He was a fearless knave. The maid loved Dan, a true he-man, She loved the ten men, too. And at their death, she was bereft, I 232 She knew not what to do. She asked-he lied, to her replied They were horse-thieves my dear. Tfwas a mighty ring, and a lucky thing I nipped it in the ear. Now in the cell where they did dwell, The dead men restless got. They clanked their bones, issued forth groans Which did not help a lot. At last one night, in bright moonlight, They sought him in his bed. Our villain rose, in his nightclothcs And from the room he fled. The men went too and Dan did rue The day he did the deed. O'er hill and vale, trembling and pale, Each step he gathered speed. The night was chill, he shivered still, Though sweat ran down his spine. His hands were hot, his feet were not, Racing was not his line. VVe'll tell her all, he heard them call And throw you in the bay Unless to Ruth you tell the truth Of why we died that day. Their mission done, they one by o11e Returned into their tomb. Said Dan I guess I must confess Or surely meet my doomf' And now he lies, 'neath sunny skies, At peace with all the earth- For he was bold, the truth he told And she cried out with mirthp- You deny not, ten men you shot And so now I'll shoot youf, That's why he lies, 'neath sunny skies And now she mourns him too. ONE DREADFUL DAY Qin 19O0D He stole a lock one dreadful day. He thought it cute and smart To out my nat-born curls away And wear them next his heart. But let htm dream in ignorance. Let it his heart bewitchg I do not care for that one lock, He cut it from my switch. X! 4W7'WW 7 mmm A 1f'.L1,4ff+ 2 -' l V L 233 6 I X! Y U. ' 'f,f f . ,, f , .cf , ,fm . , u V, ff ,fff 'll '14 W'M'7'cf 'f,a' 'V ft, I frzw. V' ff,5Z ifWf'. f Mfg ,,f MMM ,yy V Wff4,fff ',f VVIV f ff! f,! f X .NNNXXKXXXXXXXXXXXNYXXXKXXXXXXXMXXYxWNXWQXKYXX xgNxXXXXXXX SEQEEAOQQT CAQD s. Z -'EQSSQI-525 Qluzoi 'ug ICD WIEII f l lllll va llll if l lllll wlullwlwlllll IHII IEII ll IEII 6 l 1 I EIEIIV2 cf l Hllllwlml l7wllllRl7l 1T1l1Tl11i11l11 I I -: : : : 1 I ll . I I ag -. 0 Nov. l llll lmll vz I l llllml lls. -I ll I I 7 ,, ,,,,,,,, ,f, rwmo V- ff FEB I 7 MARCH 7 APRIL MAY JUNE. 7 lm 7 e-EDT aff OCT occ lmmllll 4 45 SE S 'Z I 72 llll 75 l '12--h e This Might H ave Been Preuentczlf' EXTRACTS FROM EXAMS 1. Carthage was a Roman general. A vacuum is a large empty space where the Pope lives. 3. An angle is a triangle with o11ly two sides. 4. Gravitation is that which if there were none, we should all fly away. 5. Louis XVI was gelatined during the French Revolution. 6. Guerilla warfare is where men ride around on gorillas. A skeleton is a man who has his insides outside and his outsides off. 8. If Ponce de Leon hadnlt died before he found the fountain of youth, he wouldn't have died. 9. In the Stone Age, all the men were ossified. The first English colony in Amer- ica was established in James- town on the eastern coast of Mass. ll. Floyd Collins was a cave man. 2. 7. 10. 234 CATASTROPHE She started out for school, a gay figure swinging blithely through tl1c already smoky atmosphere. Her sweet little face shining brightly with the contentment which is the reward of a cheery, delicate disposition radi- ating happiness. The world was beau- tiful-entrancing-. Then she saw it. Swiftly it came nearer and nearer. She was paralyzed with fear,-the fear that comes once in a life time. But as this dreaded object nestled harshly against her soft young cheek, leaving its ugly black mark, she recovered her sensibilities. Oh!l' she screamed, A piece of soot! Only one man when in love ever told the truth. That was Adam when he said, Eve, you're the only woman in the world for mef' High: I came from an immoral high school. Low: IVhat? High: Yes, a school without a principal. G. P.: He said I was something to adore. A. D.: I guess he meant a knocker. G. P.: No, a belle. Lend me your cars, said mother picking up a cake of soap and the wash-rag. Mary: W'here are you from? Don: South Dakota. Mary: You don't talk like a Southerner. Smith: I lost my wife in the sea. Brown: VVas she carried away by a wave? Smith: No, a life-guard. . ..v w tthhtt Xtt: RECONCILIATION The clock in the tall tower boomed eight times. The boy waiting in the hallway shivered slightly. There was a chilly draft. He ran his fingers through his hair. She ought to be here any moment now. Queer that she hadn't arrived yet. They usually met promptly at eight. Funny, he thought, he had never realized before just how much she meant to him. Different phases of her recurred to him-the Wave of her hair, the sparkle of her eyes, the music of her laughter. Slowly the minutes dragged by. Uh, if only she would come! Perhaps some accident had happenedfnol no! surely not that! Silently hc made a worthy vow. Heareafter he would always be different to her. There should be no doubt in her mind now as to his good intentions. If onlyWSuddenly she was there, as if dropped like an angel from the sky. His heart beat fast. At last his troubles were at an end. Have I kept you waitin ?,' she trillcd sweetly. N-no, he gulped, awed by her presence. Deftly she extracted a key from her purse, and inserted it in the door. Together they entered. It was Monday morning. He was Bill Deighton, and she was his session room teacher. W'e had a quarrel last night and my wife got historical. You mean hysterical, don't you? No, historiealg she began to bring up the past. Stage-Hand :Did you say you wanted a window or a widow? Show Manager: I said window, but they're both much alike. VVhen I get near either of them I always look out. WELL-WHY NOT? I think all boys are wonderful, My awe they do inspire. Their strength, their masculinityp- H ow could one but admire? Such virile males! Their heritage Is leadership,-no less! Superior in ability, I ntelligence?-W ell, yes! W ith humbleness I willingly Acknowledge them supreme. It thrills me to admit it, though ,Tis not my place 'twould seem. So boys, here's telling you youlre great,- Put women on the shelf! My hat goes off to you-why not? I am a boy myself! Paul K.: I just got a set of balloon tires. Ginny P. Ceagerlyj: lvhy, Paul, I didn't think you had a balloon. He: I can read lips. She: How so? He: By the touch system. K E f .. , ' 'Q 7 'im ff gf ti 1 g .Q I l f' f if 4 f I ,- fl 15- W LsJ fQi fs sf' 'if I 2 1 .fri I is ' its X .7 'G ,J M. N I7 i In QE! aww., Lan. F25 e F.,.TON5 runs fi l l l l P 4 .,..,1,..,f ,..-,.. A Skin You Love to Touch. X O if 0 X N X O 1 xt 11 l J 'J J so b e '10 Q o , , . . pe 0 0 CCD 010 A 0 o JO O C x l O Q TQ, K ,A O o L X Q if f Q A JD gi p 1 U.5 Qu: fb.. Q3 ' 0 U MA. 0 Q 3 IAQL 0 I Q U fri - ' L U Q U L n it . Q f r 0 o GU : Q 41 Ji! .. ,, Q .. Q Q Q 0 ,ggi OO .D QQ O69 A We i, a - ff Avoid that White Coat Collarf' TRAGEDY The door creaked ominously. She entered. Her hair was dishevelledg in her eyes was the look of a hunted animal. As she gazed at the body on the floor, a wild shriek escaped her lips. She rushed across the room and flung herself down beside him. Again and again she shook him, in a frenzy of agony. 'Speak to me, George! Please! Pleasell' But no sound answered her. VVith trembling hands she stroked his cold, stiff face, but the grim, set fea- tures did not relax. In horror she shrank from his open, staring eyes, and shuddering, collapsed in a pitiful heap. Long, dry sobs wracked her frail body. When the storm had spent itself, the door opened again to admit a kind, motherly-faced woman. Gently she drew the unhappy girl away. All was silent. Alas, he was a tailor's dummy, and she a movie star. 236 ODE Thine eyes of liquid violet Have claimed ine with a glance. Thy smile so gracious and so sweet In all my dreams doth dance. A shining halo ever bright Of .hnest golden hair Sends out a warm and changing Upon thy face so fair. glow A hundred other graces, dear, Have added to thy fame. And oh! how I could love theek But Hannah is thy name. Alta: John said Ray was crazy to meet me. Betty: He must be. Old Doctor: lYhat do you want, my boy? Young Physician: I want some ad- vice on how to succeed in the profession. Old Doctor: Just have patience, my son, have patience. Miss Mortland: Did you learn Gray's Elegy in a Country Church Yard as I assigned? Ellen: No, the cemetery is three miles from our house and I didn't have six cents. Say do you know Cohen? Cohen, who's he? Cohen side and stay there. Merton: Listen-I hear Bob Eaton! John: VVhat-soup? Helen: Gosh, I hate that word! Mary: IVhat word? Helen: Gosh! She: Boy, if you had another brain you'd have just one. xt 'f 1' .0 7lff'W f'l,, w f1','.fv' ,Wx f 'I ' f0 f'f'flb'f24acffUf A Eat At T Q W Weatlaexl Th Q 'kA d orsean ore B Dliiiv n IB . UYIIIUH it OH' .Mi . ,, ISSIIED EVERY A. NI. AT 7330 VOL Fil-gg MARCH 32, 1926 NO. Last TEACHERS PROVIDE SNAPPY ENTERTAINMENT The seniors held their annual class party in the halls of Central a short time ago. It was a huge success. The teachers provided most of the program and we are greatly indebted to our instructors for the wonderful party. A Charleston contest was held in which twenty-five participated. How- ever, the result of the contest was never in doubt-Miss Mersen had the prize salted away from the first. The prize she received was a book entitled: The Advantages of the Charleston. Later in the evening she was so kind as to instruct the seniors in the intric- acies of the step. Ed Holstead won a rattle as booby prize. Mr. Ging and Miss Travis skilfully demonstrated the Tango which they claim will be all the rage in Duluth next year. The quartet - Mr. Santee, Mr. Young, Mrl VVilkins, and Mr. Borg- wald were the hit of the evening. They sang a number of popular songs, including: t'Yes Sir, That's My Baby, and I'm Knee Deep In Daisies and Head Over Heels in Love. After this selection Messrs. Young, Vllilkins, and Borgwald danced the Sailors' Hornpipe to the tune of the Oceana Roll, played on the mouth-organ by Mr. Santee. Mr. Custanee won a closely con- tested Kiddy-Kar race from Miss Hoyt and Miss Taylor. He received a strawberry lolly-pop as a prize. . The seniors all said that the program was very enjoyable and they hope that the faculty may take this interest tffontinued on Page 2381 YOUNG SCHOOL MISTRESS STARS AS HERO IN PLAY The final play of the season waS presented in the high school auditorium last night. It was a success. The play was called 'fIf You Go To a House-IVarming Party, Bring Your Own Coal. The play was a complete success. There were twenty-two ushers. Twenty-three people attended the play and we are still trying to find out who the spectator was. However, the general opinion is that it was the janitor who supplied the coal. The scene of the play was laid on the Atlan- tic or Pacific Ocean. The only scenery was an old rug supplied by one of the members of the cast. The rug was tastefully draped to represent the towering billows of the deep. Dagmar Ahl, a struggling school teacher from Rochester, Kansas who had come to New York to make her fortune in any way possible, was the heroine of the play. There were five heroes, seven villains, and three scene-shifters. One of the heroes pulled the curtain. The play was put on by the D. O. T. club. D. O. T. stands for Damsels of the Theater, however, there are three boys in the club now so the name of the club is going to be changed to some- thing else. In the middle of the fourth scene of the second act the play started. The first five acts and nine scenes had been cut out because those pages were torn out of the book. There was no coal used in the play, as no one had any coal to donate but one of the clever members of the cast cut up one of the school blaekboards and it proved an admirable substitute. The villain of the play fell asleep three CContinued on Page 2393 tl 1' f rWy rr eww' W WW X M THE MORNING CALL Qflge jliurnintg Qlzxll Published on demand at D.C.H.S. - STAFF . Editors ..,.ddddd.ddddddAddddd.ddddddddddddd Two of us Managers aa,.,,,a,a,.....,aaaaa ...The rest of us Subscription Rates 3515 a year-5 German marks a copy. Vol. First March 32, 1920 Ne. First AN ANCIENT AND PROFESS- EDLY SECRET ORDER The ancient and sometimes secret order of school skippers has once more met and discussed ways and means. This familiar order of anti-attendants have unusual obstacles arrayed against them. Seemingly insurmountable bar- rie1's are presented in the shape of new rules. Overwhelming indeed are the odds against them, but the clever sons of liberty, yes, and daughters of that doughty dame, too, who comprise the royal order are ingenious, and difficulties are an added zest to active minds. The order has drawn up a charter in which all who join are sworn to utmost sec1'ecy. The writer, however, is naturally courageous and will dare all to give the f1'uits of his investigation to the public at large. The charter begins as follows: Fellow students, when materialism blinds the eyes of our instructors, to our asthetie tastes and moods, it behooves us to provide an outlet to our emotions! It is necessary that our revered teachers realize our moods and fancies and to a certain extent indulge them. To what extent it is our pleasure to decide. Our moods can not be sup- pressed, our fancies are always with us, both are of nature and nature is titantie in its strength. Fellow students, when brutally selfish teachers, mercenarily 'DA25 mv LA DQESENT E if? if- s?w M . it GEN ve Te: gap' Q A HEM '- O 0 PLEASED TO MEET? YOU' W Q id? - U 5 g fini Llfff' 55 :O fm ff',.,fri:f a X i ff in all of the school parties. Kaseyls Collegians played for the dance after the program. The most popular dances of the evening were the Square dance, the Virginia Reel, the Minuet, and the old fashioned VValtz. Bill Bagley Cafter a mishap in which a puppy has been run overj : I'm sorry, madain. I will replace the animal. Helen Haldcn: You flatter your- self, sir! inclined, stifle a natural longing for a holiday, a11d deafen themselves to our honest, heartfelt supplications, and insidiously attempt to innoeulate our minds with a consciousness of responsi- bility, we rebel, and declare us a law unto ourselves. For after all, fellow students, man is but a gregarian in his proclivities, and while this does not necessarily imply meretricious instincts, it does admit that man is a sociable beast and needs a good holiday once in a while. -Charles Le Roy Curtis. GY! X so f W In ' 2,f'W ', fi ! f'c'ff f , THE MORNING CALL CENTRAL TRACK TEAM WINS OVER VIRGINIA The Central High School track team won a closely contested meet from the Range All-Stars at the Boys' YH last night by a score of 61 2-9 to 52 19-5. Central's victory was assured when they won the medley relay by two laps. The Range All-Star runner was leading the field when some kind spectator accidently tripped him. The runner was just rounding a turn when the accident occured. He completely forgot the turn and took a neat dive out the window. However, as it was not a swimming meet, the judges only allowed him 5V3 points for his playful stunt. Central and the All-Stars each gained 12 points when a jumper from each team broke his leg while attempting to clear the bar at 3 ft. 5 in. A Cen- tral athlete was knocked unconscious by a potato in the six-potato race but the Rangers were penalized for th1'ow- ing from a distance of 6 ft. when the legalized distance is 7M ft. for that sized potato. Five members of the Central team will be laid up for several weeks with broken bones, but they will not be missed as we have a good supply of men for our next contest. Alice Dahl: W'ill you take a walk with me? George Todd: IVhat for? Alice: Oh, my doctor told me to take my exercise with dumb-bells. For Sale-Cheap Checking room privileges-Apply N. D. McLeod, Boys' Y, Mel. 1796 For Sale-House with four bed- rooms on street car line. For Sa1eeBungalow with two bed- rooms on a concrete street. YOUNG SCHOOL MISTRESS STARS AS HERO IN PLAY times on the stage and they threw so much water on him to wake him up that the play was held up for two hours while he dried his clothes in the fur- nace room. The main part of the play came after the curtain had come down, when two of the heroes had a fight about who was going to have the coal used in the play. As a whole the play was good but four of the acts were a complete failure, due to the fact that the ushers walked out and the players struck because there was no audience. There was an interesting dog fight between five black and tan cats of the neighborhood. In the middle of the seventh act Charles McLennan an- nounced that the Sunbeam was making a special rate of 35.05 apiece for all high school students for that evening. The show was then called off until August 1st when the stock com- pany will disband. . Soph to Frosh: Are you vacant fourth period? THE BOYS' Y LUNCH ROOM Special Fourth of July Dinner GRAPEFRUIT HAM MASHED POTATOES ROLLS PEAS CELERY OLIVES ICE CREAM IVATER COCOA 31.25 - No Music X' 'f 17 . Q ' .. I Z I yrry W I 'I W HGOOD NIGHT The light burns low. We sit, we two, Upon the sofa, side by side. The clock chimes clear. 'fOh, must I g0?77 Ile pleads. 'fYes, Dan, it's latefl I chide. Alas, how sad that parting hour!- H ow tenderly he draws me near! A last, long gaze in sweet embrace, A loving kiss- Goodnight, my dearf' Ifondly whisper. Gently, then, I stroke his dear, fair head. t'Now, little brother Dan, itls nine O'cloclc, and you must go to bed. Ira Kessey: Do you stop at the Yorkleigh Apartments? Bus Driver: Iyshould say not!- I can't afford to. A kindergarten teacher has to know how to make little things count. Luther: Isnlt it true that you are engaged to other men besides me? Mary: VVhy'? Luther: Well I was just thinking we might raise a subscription to buy you an engagement ring. Clinton: I made a hole in one. Ronald: One stroke? Clinton: No,-one sock. Kenneth Smith went into a store and picked up an article, walked out with it, and told the clerk to charge it. On what account? called the clerk. On account of mc not having any money with me! replied Ken. Sweet Young Thing: And how did you win your D. S. Cf? Tuff Old Sojer: I saved the lives of my entire regiment. S. Y. T.: Wonderful! And how did you do that? T. O. S.: I shot the cook. In the race to get the longest list of activities under one's name, some of these were handed to the Class Editor. Official Door Closer during 4th period 3. Monitor of passing singing books 1. Candidate for ofHce of vice president of Jazz-breakers 1. Mr. Custance's eighth period 2. Matinee Musical 3, 4. Hair-pin collector 1, 2, 3, 4. Sunday school teacher 5. Folder of the Spectator 4. Reward for never coming to school without a handkerchief 2. Boy with the most prominent features 5. VVhat did you mean by telling that Englishman that little dogs it would rain, and little dogs it wouldnlt? Don, know, boss,-He ax me would it rain, and I done tol' him pups it would, and pups it wouldnlt. Fortune Teller: Young man, you have a tendency to let things slide! George: Yes, I play the trombone. Are you laughing at me? de- manded Professor Romicux angrily of his class. HNo,H came the answer in chorus. VVell, insisted the professor, Hwhat else is there in the room to laugh at?'l The lovely night has lulled to sleep Each living thing on this tired earthy The crooning winds among the trees Have sung a tender lullaby. The world so steeped in sleep profound, The shining stars with mellow light,- And friendly eyes survey a scene Of stillness, calm, and perfect peace. Each sight I see surpasses far The beauty of the last one seen,' I thrill with joy to be alive,- Heavens! I left the water running in the bath-tub! X WW W 7 J r THE PURPLE REVENGE or THE DRAMA OF THE LAMPSHADE CA Tragedy in One Actj Time: Sometime. Scene: Not to be seen. Characters: They have none. Curtain ascends.-CLights, - soft musicj. lst Voice Qdeeply hoarse and im- pressivej: Hemlock 5214. 2nd Voice Csweet soprano,-sophis- tieated-soundingj: Hello-o-o-. lst V: Hello,fMarj? Is this you? 2nd V: Uh-huh! CGigglej lst V: lVell, ah,-do you know who this is? 2nd V: Uh-uh! CCfigglej How shld I know?lah,-who is't'? lst V: You'd be surprised. 2nd V: Aw, g'wan,-so's yer old 1 man. lst V: lVell, this is Verdi. 2nd V: O-o-o-h. -Well, CPausej. lst V: How are ya? 2nd V: Oh, fine. QGigglej lst V:. Thass gOOCl.llVl'12llCl121 doin ? 2nd V: Nothin'. VVhatchu? lst V: Talkin' to you. Ha! Hale Ain't that a hot number? 2nd V: I'll say.- Lissen. I thought of a good joke today.- lst V: Shoot. 2nd V: Yours till the banana splits. -Tee-hee! lst V: Hor! Hor! Boy, are you eleverl- Say, ah, Marj, have you been to the Sunbeam this week? 2nd V: No,-I'd just love to go, though. lst V: Awright.-Well,-Guess Illlv go study. 2nd V: Me, too.e Well:- lst V: lVell, be good. 2nd V: Sure.- Wellf- Good- bye. Q lst V: Yahf- G'bye. 2nd V: G'bye. lst V: See you tomorrow. 2nd V: Maybe- lVell, glbye.4 lst V: Behave yerself.- 2nd V: Yep.- lVell.- lst V: Hey! CFurious jiggling of telephone hookj Hey, Central! You cut us oil.-Hello! Hello! Ope1'ator: And then they Wonder why us woiking girls go crazy!! Curtain. Bob Eaton: Did you read any stories in College Humor last night? Dorothy R.: Yes, I read '1Between Kisses. Freshie: What are you reading for your book-report? ' Soph: t'The Last of the Mohicansfl Freshie: Don't you have to read the first part, too? Voice from above to Alice's fiance: Young man, I don't know Whether you can support my daughter or not, but you can certainly keep her up. Magician Cto small boy he has called upon the platformj: Now, my boy, you have never seen me before, have you? Small boy: No, daddy. NL, .-. v , J.. bf! y U E bixx X... Q A f uf L ,. gs X it , Englishman Con first trip to Canadaj: I say, wlneh are warmer, moeassms or snowshoes? XS' 33 ft . MY DREAM GIRL I dream of her continually. She is easy to look at, but not ravishing. She has a real sense of humor. She is feminine, but knickers donlt look ungodly on her. Hikes appeal to her. She likes the great open spaces. During business hours she is business- like. A full moon to her is not an occasion for sentimental outbursts. She does not gush over my new tie. Her vocabulary is not limited to K'Adorable! Cute! Darlinglu When we go to a show and have to stand in line for five minutes, she is good-natured. Chewing gum is not her favorite pastime. She knows how to make waffles. My conceit doesn't bore her at all. She is intelligent, and not ashamed of the fact. She is my dream-girl. But, darn it,-dreams never come true! Mr. Custanee: What do you know about Metempsychosis? John White: Well, its hard to say. Customer: lVhat is the cause of falling hair? Barber Cterselyj: Gravity. Customer: Ice skates. Extra Help: Do you? Thatls just fine. Herbert: May I have the last dance with you? Natalie: You have just had it. THE PROFESSOR To publish all the things he knew A hundred volumes took. And yet he did not know enough To all a pocket-book. Mike: Have you read Dr. Hapl- land's article in this morningls paper on The Food Value of Bologna? Terry: Yes, and Very good too. He was so full of his subject. HA HA! Such a beautiful face S0 oval and white And such delicate hands- Theylre just about right. I take her out with me Wherever I go, She isnlt a fast one And yet she's not slow. I daily consult her To find out the time. She keeps ine well-posted- That wrist watch of 'mine' Draw a picture of a girl sitting in ink. Ed Bradbury: Why didn't you dance last night? Bill Swedburg: I had on a rented tuxedo. Ed: VVell, what of that. Bill: It was rented where it would show. E .i t , Tlx ,X . .fiiifsi an SRE .4 5111? 1-:fx We 3. .. X: 4 f 1 I V ii I ,V ...mt . -n -if .Jr Mr.: VVhy isnlt dinner ready? V Mrs.: Ch, I've been down town bargain hunting all afternoon and I just eouldn't get home in time. Mr.: Huh! Looking for something for nothing, I suppose? Mrs.: Yes, indeed. I was trying to get you a birthday present. 'W ff 4 W' 'f X v - 1 243 f. ,. crrr lDho's lllho in Jlmericd-1936 JOHN ABBETTASofa manufacturer. Qimprovcdj DAGMAR AHL-Head of U. S. Bureau of Education. ROSWELL AN DERSON-Cleans out corners in the roundhouse. RUTH ARASeRuns a tea shop. fSpecial: Tea for twol. MARGARET ARMS-Assistant to Dagmar Ahl. AMY BARRETT-Owner of a beauty shop. Tornado bob a specialty. HERBERT BARTHOLDIaVirtuoso in Cosmopolitan opera house. EVA BEAVER -President of the purity squad of the VV. C. T. U. in Canada. CLARENCE BLOOMSTRAND- Perfume maker. Has a concoction of life-savers, cactus-oil. garlic and bay-rum. RUTH BOHANNON-Designer of bathing suits for Atlantic City beau- ty contest. PAT BOLAND-Olympic star. EDNA BORGVVALDkBird imper- senator on the New York stage. GRACE BOWE-Designer of new crochet patterns for dog-collars. BRADLEY BOYLE-Scoutmaster. EDWARD BRADBURY - Plays Mephistopheles in Faust. LUTHER BREWERePlaying the heel in Souls For Sale. DOROTHY BRIGGS-Owner and editor of the New York Tribune. HELEN BROVVN - Missionary in India. CECIL BROWNEI,LeHas stepped into Ramon Navarrols shoes. JOHN BRUENgManager of Barnum Xz Bailey circus. Tames the animals by playing the saxaphone. CEditor's note, he almost scares them to deathj HERBERT BURNS - Draft clerk. Opens and closes windows. EDWARD BUSHfeCowboy of the great open spaces. LENORA CARPENTER - Famous architect. Designed new aerial bridge. DOMINIC CASMIRO-Barber shop owner. SYLVIO CASTIGLIANO - Latin teacher in Petrograd, Russia. ELIZABETH CLARK M Candidate for the governesship of Alaska. Run- ning on the pawn ticket. ALTA COCHRANE - White House cook. BETTY CIOLMAN - Retired from society. T unErrtrollably bashful. HIME C EN-Record breakers- in a music shop. A ROBERT C, N RY-P t ' t of Siberia. Best no , High Is Up? A QJ MARGUE I 1 ON-S Authoress of Sears-Roe Exliataloge. MARY LOU + COVE TRY-In- ventor of new designs for neekties. CNet a K. K. K.j. CHARLES CURTISMLife-saver at Balm Peach. Adored by all feminine would-be mermaids. ALICE DAHL-Leader of antedilu- vian society. POLLY DeGROAT W Champion waffle-maker. Q7 rf4Wy 7 ' lDho's lUho in Jlmericaf-1936 VVILLIAM DEIGHTON-Director of Mack Sennett comedies. Selects mermaids. U. S. Senator in his spare time. RUTH DOlVEfFrench teacher. CATHERINE DRIESBACH - Div- ing instructor at D. B. C. MILDRED EATON - Girls' gym teacher at Central. ROBERT EATON-Forest ranger. No connection with the cooking range. JAMES FINCHfOmar the Tent- maker. MILDRED FIDER-Advocate of the principle, Your face is your for- tune. He will have most of us in the poor house. JULIA FULTON-Sells face cream guaranteed to keep that fool-girl complexion. ELLEN GIBSONfManufacturer of stock phrases, slang expressions, etc. KATHRYN GIDDINGS - English teacher at Duluth Central. RUBY GOOTMAN - Secretary of IVomen Voters' League. JANET GRAHAM-Elevator girl. Elevatcs onc's thoughts. KATHERINE GRAHAM-VVclfare worker. MARY JANE GRIMES-Tooner- ville trolley skipper. MAURICE GROCHAU fPlant ex- pert. Combined lemon and orange and grows fruit cocktail. HELEN HALDEN-Drama teacher at Central. MARIAN HALL - Kindergarten teacher. MARIAN H ARLIN-Society reporter for New York paper. ROGER HALL-Bank teller,-they'rc the only ones that can tell'er. RUTH HERSCHLEB - Artist, f draws salary. VANCE HIBBARD-Author of fam- ous Hibbard Questionairc or a question to ask on all occasions. JOHN HICORY-Dentist in Chicago -New Methods of Painless UD Extraction. ART HIGHFIELDvAuthor of Ad- vice to the Lovelorn' or I Know! RAY HIGGINS-Track manfpulls ties. GEORGE HILTONvChief of Police, Herrin, Illinois. THEODORE HAJJAR - Prominent New York musician. ED HOLSTEAD - Reno, Nevada, Attorney. HELEN HUGHES - La Blonde Parisienne, Orpheum circuit. NVILLIAM JACOBS-Star of Sousa's hand. LOUISE J AMAReIIead of Duluth Community Fund. RUTH JENSENWGreenwich Village Follies. ELEANOR JOHNSON-President of Duluth Business College. MYRNA JOHNSONA-President of Duluth Council of Churches. IVINIFRED JOHNSON - Cooking Demonstrator. ROBERT JONESfCivil-ized Engi- neer. ALICE KANUIT-Circus acrobat. FRED KARSNER-Athletic head at Yale. an 4 XXI 11 ooo f 1 ' I f ' ' ' 'i f' ffnfffi 'nf ,Ml ' GQfffM,z5Ml,, 'MH' jf' 'fl W 45 W W M ll?ho's lllho in Jlmc-:rica DAN KASEYfFamous drummer- representing Sears-Roebuck Co. PAUL KELLY-Chicago detective. IRA KESSEY-Head of motion pic- ture company. LOUISE KLINE-Dress designer. CYNTHIA KINCAID-Movie actress -leading lady for E. B. EMELINE KNUTILLA-Head of Salvation Army. HELEN KOLSTAD R Sings at Metropolitan. IDABEL LaBUDDE-Authoress. ELIZABETH LARSON-Pianist for Florence Essen, famous violinist. ARTHUR LIEBERMAN-Speaker of House. Che's a bachelorj. MERTON LINDEKE-Leading Wa.ll Street broker. VERNA LINDQUIST 5 Head of Childrenls Home. MONROE LAVICKYRanch owner in Texas. CLIFFORD LUECK - Captain of good ship 'tHardship! CLINTON MaMULLEN H Photo- grapher for Pathe News. MURIEL MQKENNA - National head of Girl Scouts. PAUL McKNIGHT-Chief Justice of Supreme Court. CHARLES EWART MCLENNAN, M. D.-Head of Mayo clinic. RONALD MCMARTIN -d Senior member I. Jerkem U. Pullern, Den- tists. IVARREN MIELKE-Junior partner of Mielke 81 Son. HDo it the Mielke VVay! MARY MCCOY-Mannikin for Lan- vin in Paris. LUCILLE MCNALLY - Chatauqua lecturer. JEAN MACRAE-Poetess. LESTER McNELLIS-Glo-Co Ad- vcrtiser. MARY MITCHELL-President of the League of VVomen Voters. RUTH MOORE-President of the Y. IV. C. A. GEORGE MOUNTFORD - Bridge builder. Cnot a dentistj. ALLEN NELSON-Piano instructor. ROLAND NISIUS-A Hblgn man in Duluth. HAROLD OUELLETTE-The man Oue-lette the girls fuss him. GLADYS PERSGARD-Miss Amer- ica. JOHN PETERSON-Captain of the Duluth hockey team. VIRGINIA PEYTON - Movie ae- tress. GERTRUDE PFAUTZ-mPresident of the Lucy Stone league. WAINO RANTA-Broadcaster. DOROTHY REITAN - Americals leading authoress. f lDho's lDho in .America DORIS ROBIE-President of the Audubon society. HELEN RUMSEY-Famous society leader in New Orleans. RAY SCARLETT-Auto racer. GORDON SCHAEFFER-Author of How I Keep My Youthful Charm. ROBERT SEITZ-Prominent Minn- esota Engineer fwe have been unable to ascertain the number of his enginej. VERN SIEVER-Author of Adrift on a Dishpanf' KENNTH SMITH4President of the Duluth Chamber of Commerce. ORLANDER STOV ERN - Pitching ace for VVorld's Champion Baseball Team. MAY SUKOV-Member of I. VV. VV. D. Club CI lVon't VVash Dishesj. ROYAL SUNDEEN-AlNIatt1'ess sales- man and demonstrator. GEORGANN SUTHERLAND - Head of a riding school. WILLIAM SWEDBURG-Ray Scar- lett's chief rival. DONALD THOMPSON - Walking Champion U. S. HELEN WALKER - Doll manu- facturer. IOLA VVALLACE-Historian. JAMES WARES - An automobile magnate. ELEANOR VIVIAN-Authoress of How to Overcome Bashfulnessf' ALVIE SVVAN - Heartbreaker de luxe. HANS WARJONEN-Comedian in Deighton's Mack Sennett Come- dies. GUY WARREN-Doctor of Divinity. HENRY WATSON - Airplane traf- fic cop. KATHERINE WASSON-Head of the Duluth Community Fund. HOWARD YVATTS - Red Cross Worker. OLIVER VVILBUR!Photographer. MILDRED WILEY - Compact manufacturer. TAD VVILKE - Secretary of the Treasury. MARJORIE WILLIS-Author of a new dictionary. MILDRED WODTKE-Song com- poser. ALEX VVOODfProfessor of bugology, and several other ologys at Harvard. WILHELMINE WORKS - Ambass- doress to Russia. EVA ZEIGER-Secretary to Dorothy Briggs. ISADORE ZEIGER-Does research work in numismatics CHARLES ZEIGLER - Eminent mathematician. Professor of inter- nal calculus. MARY ZYGMANSKI - Leader of New York Sympathy Orchestra. 248 - XXI a , :P f l T l l , way WV WWWWIYM Farewell Goodbye, Central! -Brave words, easy to say,-but how difficult to comprehend! Goodbye, Central! Farewell to high school life,-its good times, its activities, its pleasures, its studies, its experiences-everything that it means. And yet, not everything. The good times we have had, perhaps, the activities, the pleasures, will dim to mere hazy memories of the blurred past. But the influence of the studies we have taken, the experiences we have had, the standards we have formed, the friends we have made, will always be an essential factor in our lives, since they are ingrained on the very fibres of our beings. High school days- the happiest time of one's life. We shall miss them inexpressibly. They have given us something indefinable, some appreciation of ideals, some meaning of character, some spirit of individuality, that will ever be a precious soul-treasure. We can only go on to something higher, bigger, finer, more developed. The future lies before us, to make it what we Willm- And so,- Goodbye, Centralll' 249 X' 'f 17 J 1 yytr , , t W! w i3 A J vw INDEX Activities ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 41 Contents, Table of ...,.... Alma Mater ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,, ,........ 8 6 Copyright ,.....,.......... Alumni Dance ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,.. ..,..,,,, 1 55 Dances . American History Club ......... 4........ 1 27 Alumnl ,,------------'- - -- Art Club ------------------4VA,A-.'------ Yff------ 1 30 Intcrclass ,,,..................... Athletics J unior-Senior Prom ,....... Basket Ball ,,,,,,,w,,,,,,, N183 Dean of Girls ..A.,............. Board of Control ...,.,,,., ...,,. Coaches ,,,.,,A.A.,.,,,,,.,.... Football ,,..... Hockey ,,..,....,... Junior ........,.,,,,,.., Season Review ........ Senior ......,,,,,,,.,,.. Sophomore ....... Tennis ,.,.,,,, Track ...... Auction Picture ...... Write-up ..,..... Autographs ,,,.,r. Band ,...,.,................. Basket Ball ,.,.,,.,........ Belle of Barcelona .,,,. Best Girl Mixer .....,....,,, Board of Education ,,.,,,,. Boys' Glee Club ......,..,.. Business Club, Central ,,...... .i.... Camera Club ,.....,,,........... ...,,, Captain Applejack ....7......... ...... Central Business Club ..77.... ,,,.... Central Log .,........,.,...... Cheer Leaders ........ Chronicles ..,,,,,l,,,,, Classes ,.,.,,........... Class Night ,.,,,,... Class Qfiicers Senior ...,........ Junior ............ Sophomore ,.,.... Class Parties ...........,.. Class Song, Senior .......,r Clubs ..,.,......,.........,.,.... Coaches, Athletic ......... Commencement ...,...... ,,.,,,,,,131 ,..,....164 M172 Debate ,,i........ ...171 Declamation ,,,,,, ...175 Dedication mlgg Picture ....,., ---101 Write-up ..... 195 Dido's Death ,...,.. 89 Drama. I Frontispxece ,..,,,........,. History Club Play ,.,...... Senior Class Play ..,.,,,,. ...114 M194 M192 . I Editorial 90 Junior .,................. 91 Senior ,,.......... ---252 Sophomore ,,,, N129 Ex Libris ,...........Y, ---183 Faculty Section ,...... -H160 Farewell ,,,,..........Y. 93 Features J unlor ..........,,,,.,,,. 19 Main Section .... Sophomore ..,,,,, Football ,.,,,.,. 1 58 Foreword Picture ......, 126 . Write-up ........i.7..........,, ...163 . . Frontispiece ,i..........,,,.... ..... 'HI73 Oratory and Declamation 3 1 Debate ,.....,.,.7.........,YA.,....... Forensic D Awards ,,,,,.,. 96 . Forensics ......,,..,............ .. 33 Forensic Club ,.,...... Girls' Club ,.......7,........ Girls, Glee Club ,...,,,,... 155 Graduates' Pictures ..,,..... 99 ...111 History 95 0.121 Junior ,.... 171 Senior ............ 96 Sophomore ....... 250 XXI Wazmfazz vt Hockey ......,.............,,..,,... .......... 1 88 Homeliest Boy Fusser ....... ....,. Honor Rolls 93 98 Senior ..,,.....,... ...... 3 2 J un1or ............. ...... ....,.....110 32 ..........170 Sophomore ,........... Honor Student ,,.,...... Imperishable ....,.... Intcrclass Hops ........ Junior Section ....,.,...... ......,...154 97 Junior-Senior Prom ......... ....... 1 56 Junior Hi-Y Club ........ ...,,,,.,. 1 25 Last Days. ...........,..,..,... ....... 8 7 Literary Section Because You Came. ..,,,.. ........,, 2 08 Competition? ...........,,............ ,.,...,... 2 O5 Dreaming CPrize Poemj c.....,,....,...........,,.. 197 Evening in June ...........................,............ 202 Legend of Spirit Island, The CPrize Storyl ,.........,.,............................,....,... 198 They Have Called Me Placid .....,.......... 204 Twilight ....................,..........................,....,. 202 Woodland Trail, A CPrize Essayj .........,.. 203 Mask and Wig Club .............................,........ 137 Opera Plcture ...................... .......... 1 60 Write-up .............,......... ........,. 1 61 Oratory, Declamation ......,. .....,. 1 48 Organizations ...i....,.......... .......... 1 21 Orchestra .......,,,............ ...,,,,,,. 1 28 Philomatheons ....,....,.... ....... 1 22 Plays Belle of Barcelona .......Y... .....,. 1 60 Captain Applejack ..,...... ....,..... 1 58 Popularity Contest ......... ........,, 2 09 Principal ,..,................,... ....... 1 9 Prizc Essay .............. ..,,....., 2 03 Prize Poem ......... ..,....... 1 97 Prize Story ......... ......,... 1 98 Prophecy .....,..... .......... 2 46 Publications Frontispiecc ..,....... ....... 1 41 Spectator Staff Picture .......... .......,,. 1 45 Write-up ..,...... .....,.... 1 44 Stylus ............. ....... 1 46 251 Zenith Faculty Advisers ......... Staff Picture ,......... Write-up ............. Quartette Boys' ..,..... Girls' ........ Roster Junior ...,.,,....,. Sophomore ,..........,..,,.,,,.., . Scenic Section ....c,. ............... Season Review of Athletics Senior Section ....,,................. Senior Hi-Y Club ...,.... Senior Honor Roll ,....,., Social Alumni Dance ,......... Frontispiece ....,.,.,,..,, Interclass Hops ,.,........ Junior Senior Prom ,....,.., Parties .,...,,.................... Sophomore Section ....,,.., Spectator Staif Picture ..,....... Write-up .,...,.......,...... Stage Presentations Belle of Barcelona ........... Captain Applejack ....,..,, State Debate Team ....... Student Council ...... Stylus Club ........,..,.., Stylus Magazine ,,....... Superintendent ,,,.,c,. Tennis .,..........,,,,..... Thrift Club ..,,,.. Title Plate .......,........,.ir,,,.... Track ......................,,..i.......... Triangular Debate Team .... Zenith Faculty Advisers ......... Staff Pictures ,.,......... 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