Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1927 volume:

1 1 w I 1 i 1, 1 1 1 M... nl J 4 Q53 s +1-.fm 1' Q- Gllgv Zvniilg ' x ' ff, vw- .-J, -1 gay,--f,,-4, lgfg'-vw-qw,.f-15wrwjgfy, . ,, 'L A, , k,.,,,,.ji.', i- 5.1, ,, , mf ,. vzff 1- saw-- erv'-was-'rf-4f1,' 1f1e 'M fn wx , M-432 Smrm- wf'- -- -fa -N-.-H, , , , ,, ., , . ,,1,--,fwmy fr..- Jiz fw' 'W' - -, - 1, 5:1 -V J, ,, ., ,. 5, A A .1 --if .. . K ,,. .W , ,V .v .,A f., , . Mihym,-f .w- ,pq --Hg Y- Q ., , f. H . N --S ,Q-ai, K1 I, -- . , . I ,, ,Q -ul . , . ., . , f - , V ,V -, Q.: - 5 1 -1'-V '.f,y::f.r?7: ,E 1. - 1 ,Q ,- . vi A W, t w -A 'w +11 .-. Q52 ,Pas J PQI' I' 1 'amiga ix X b Away? ra A' fic' ' V KA' Q 2 2 - fig if V 05 if-ii .: - 3 gf Q31 , l QV I' . ' X. Q o 1 t 3 i ' 1 , P. K dm! A ' ,gf N f 1 4 A wg . . ,2- xx 'Q n copyright 1927 , . MASONILBOUDRYE - - - EDITOR WALDO G.LOVALD - nusnmss MANAGER .jf -.- .A , V , V -1 Jr. -uh, 4 , A af -. Wk .V ki. le. , 4 , 332 - 1515, ,.,, aff, ,ii M., 6' -, ' wi.-' , , ' ' . , - . 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N , f. s 1 51 ,h , x I 'v H 5 W, - w . 1- f 'Q 1 r .,.,,..l ,-:,,. ,. f ,X ., - -'- ,f ' 145-,fi-s+':f, N 2 aw '- 'ff-A' - -, r'f.:.,i.ff.e- A, f-e ,,: f. 2-f A- 1, .- ,W :k,,w,f, , ' 'P 'M ,A . , ig ,.g,yL' yn .2a1'W' , .M mm H- Mmsfwsgwn' ' ' P- he Zfvllitly Ol 1927 lfo11zf1ffrff nm! P1z15ff.fM'ff by Mr Slvzfor Cfaff Q! Qlrntral Zlziiglp Srhuul. Duluth. iliinn. lL MISS FLORENCE K. KLAUS 4 ehiraiiun To our advisor. The one porsou in school who was always ready to help us, cheer us ou, encourage us to new efforts, comfort us when things wont, wrong, and to instill in us the spirit of coop:-ration and service. She occupies a very large space 111 the hearts of the members of this class. It is to her that we respectfully and humbly dedicate this, Our Book. l 3lh1ren1nrh l'1'ug1'Qss is tho Lam' of I1il'0. It is with this ideal 111 mind that W0 have published this vohiiuv of the history of our school hfc. PI'0gl'GSS i11 thought discovcwcd this couiitry and fouiided its 111st1- tutions. Progress sm-ttlcd this stutv :uid huilt this Zvnith city. l'1'og1'0ss huilt 2111111 011lzL1'gvd this scliool. P1'og1'0ss pri-sviits this hook. il ff .If It' w . ,ai ' 5 F' ali ... Ig .V W , r gi L - 1' 75 711' I . 6, p mi 3 T' '21 ix 'A lb - , F ' . 513 A fl. 5 1 Q I wi.. i MGI ,. I. Ei , N . I-V. -,A-1 ' '4- .I S. f f?f .qw -I: . -EV? , E. ,H 5. .:.,, F' I:-I .nn K. Ilfvf V Aff' v nWi'm X' I QI :Baff - ,Q-A g p m , 1 '1 I' 'gin' LZ , ' , gfalfy' ,',,!Q' -A' 4.v,'lL. ' gil : ' f. .S-295' an y , 3g1'5'.e..' . .MAI iff: - f LQ 3 :w wf ' -I.. Q AFM , Y 1, ,,i ,-Y :ww ,fair W3 .,. EIS? mi 1. I .I AA:- . . . . .,,,,,,,1 ... ,,w,,4.,.I..,4, -,- ' '- sig T N-,say 3 I Lum iv'5? 1'M l 'm m m ffWjljfJ!jf EWI MH 21 W f d22gl'5'I fIM . ug: ' JL. 1' f nl 3- g Q in . , gala? . l . Q I A' 'eb I 9 5 d7vg?' l'lf1: Mmggixg -. ..l2gi.52,.,,i. F:: It q 'I ' 5'ti' A ? L Sk ? un..numn-muurumuw' Gable nf Qlunienis' A SCENIC FACULTY CLASSES h ORGANIZATIONS A' ACTIVITIES 7 . ' ATHLETICS , :Q I af, HP LITERARY v A FEATURES 1' ' I I ' ' f- '- , ' '91 i A al: Q 'O' 'I' . J. 'Q , . KLIMAW 4, VI Q N Z. A 9 nuwurnunffxrf A Q., ,.,. A. dlillllllIllIlIIl!lll!lIlIIllllllillilllill :fum UllllnnmL!!!!!f!'!IIllb - z::.. - I iw N I D .H MI Hawk f,Ne0wa:A1 ,,S ,a.vm-WNIKIW' .. l'3,1 A , V KSN , HIHHHIHIHHIIIHIIIHHIIIIIHIIIHHIIIIIIIHHHHHHHIII HIHIHHHHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIHHHIIIHHHHIHIIHIIIHHUIIHIUHHHIIIIIIHIHUUHHYI ' I 1. f- Cz6'-? f ? 5g ?51-fl'.1-1- Z. A--5? vu' 411 1 if! we 711.4 Z .-,Mg .N-- 3f.i2'A..,. -, gk zfgqgqk-Lge1er5?5I, n . V' - .' g: f,. , '1 g ,w' I .f1.4'+'u-ff ' sky I -5 qpyqgg., ,Iv 'zugkfr If 4 i 21 miff : T 4' 3 ' If f 'K wx I 5 -2 vm, J, . fu- nf' Spring in Congdon Park Jn.. mm '1T0111111'1'1111v's 111111111 102.11 S111111111111 11s, 11111011 1'11.w11 111111 1111111 11111 111011 III 1110 1111sl1'1'11 N1x'1.UN 111 1111y111'1'111f, f1'11111 0111' f1'11g1'1111f, 11111511111 111111, T11 111111111 111111 p111'1.' 111111 11111'111g1', 111 111111119111 111111 s1'111111111'11 S1l'CYl1I1-4,11 HI lzmrfl the zmfer lrlppfng on H10 Show, And the long ripple zvaslzing in the refrls Promise of Spring Ami flzfs our Zzfff, vxempt from public ,Nlll,lltS, 1'YlAf2lfN tongzufs in trees, books in the fllllllllllg brooke Ncrnzmzs in Nl'0lll'N, and good in 01'Prytl11'11g.'y The Lure of l1VIZ'CZSU'7lL??Z6l A Pine-shaded Nook as v.' .W 'H '- .25 6 '40 skies be calm! O winds, blow free Blow all my ships, Safe home to mef' W W A, 3 is K X- M22 g Q, 'G N ,A Le, Q. H X 5 1 lm V ,-wah , .... -H-. -fm 4 Y X gg, K ,Ky t SY' 'if 2 it 2- .H A ,mf , , ff V. ' x,'?f5ka,. A wxx 'L , N ik .X SW ul'V,IFI'6 ozfer gray Superior the storm clouds rlrzft mul suwp, And the mad waves break in blending, Ql,lfZ'UCI'I'ILg oanz f YJ As their nzusfc rnjnfgles with the fwrzil of u'1'mlx lIl'l'0NN the deep A, . I.E5'Z?f5 93lSP ?f3W5T' ' 'f 2 cf 'S' f W'E A Fond du Lac Retreat 'Y Y ' ff- K A S'Lw L-flcfclucrl W cz y fI.E I 1 V: 3? E f: L4 . . A ff Y 3 4.1 ti . I1 Q ,f V M' L , at Ea f-fr'-... W 4 -. Sometimes his tinkling waters slipt Down through a frost-leaved forest crypt, Long, sparkling aisles of steel-stemmed trees Bending to counterfeit a breezef, -9. av 3 5. 'II:.,..fai:5.s.-. : A .... 'T..a.... 1J.ZL,11',3.....4..' ' '..Z.1'f?E I-5 3'K ?-7' 142155,-1 'E 1' I ' ' ..4IZTQf9L..I.7. 5' lv'-, O God of a vast new land, We give Thee thanks for a whispered word heard and understood- That called us oat from the sheltered ways, that guarded our setting forth That lead to Thy 'wondrous gzft to men-the land of the North. T.-JinAa1aecev.v.L:vaAmds:4.Ys.,1 - 1-.Ikea 1 L , i T 3 I E x I. 1 E1 V 2 I Lwlifw 5 E. 5. E1 1 ,V ' sl k ii 4 'fd Ei ff Winter Birch E1 ff W .-mass--B-:fum-f x 3 . 5 s ff gm - ' Q A xrik ,M 2 -1 iwsiila - , L, 1 Y Q ' i 4 'W A x'2fi'ikf- fu, , , fi ?g,k fxviegw- .- f f-gp! gif? ,, L , , 'gifffikfif iikgfi ' 5 'fY'!171l55i-Y 15555. 35952 wif???glL5?'i'ii:4l5FQ7jf3ia?f:i55E -VT, H :A , 7f'J7ZI5z ,ff mfg :L ' Y -5 5zf?9Ef'h7f g.fff?sff V fy ik 5412- V 2eii'5fi,f pk K rx! ' . ff 4' m . M ww f- as pzf-:A2L,..:, :mmm,-1,,...,2:aagg?vaf15SS:xQ3fmam Winter Shadows Sunset fi -5 K A. M. SANTEE, Principal MARGARET TAYLOR, Dean of Girls LEONARD YOUNG, S11p01'i11te111l0nt month nf Zffhunniiuxt FRED KN1uH'l', Prcsiclvnt R. J. COOLE, Treasurer MRS. CARRIE T. WILSON W. A. ABBETT W. K. GILL SIMON CLARK DR. C. L. HANEY D. H. CLOUGH C. C. FIROVED 31 IIFR F. M. f1l'S'I'.-XXII limmm----.l:1n11:11'y 28, 1866 IJiI'fl'.XllQlfl1Sf 21, 1926 flu Llllilemurinm EMIGRAVIT Some names suggest oratory, others statesmanship, some patri- otic devotion, others skill in the realm of scientific endeavor or artistic accomplishment. Some names bring to your ear the clang and clatter and clash of arms, while others bring a quiet note of peaceful effort. at social uplift and human amelioration. Each individual, whether of the lowly or the great, has some outstanding attribute. There appears at the outset of this brief tribute to Arthur F. M. Custance a statement in the language of the old Romans. In this language Mr. Custance was an adept. The casual reader might better understand and give finer 9I1d0l'SGlI1GIlt had we written, fthe has passed on. But it seems so fitting to emigravit, when speaking of Mr. Custance. It would be fitting also to set the thought to music, were one thus gifted. It is impossible to think of Mr. Fustance and not think of music. Ynder his touch the instrument was made to speak in such sublime tones, the sonatas, oratorios, and symphonies, or, if the master so decreed, to speak its wierd, wild, strange, fantastic notes, but ever in artistic way. But we are not to remember Mr. Custance alone for his linguistic skill or for his musical genius. He would not wish it so, and those most intimate with him could not have it so. Mr. Custance was a friend. He was devoted to his friends. He had wide sympathies. He was not always understood by those who did not know him intimately. He was a busy man. His program was crowded. One wonde1's that he could accomplish so much. But none found him too busy to give attention to a worthy cause. He was generous with his time and means, when worthy individuals or causes claimed assistance. And after all, and in the end, these are the greatest virtues, generosity of heart, devotion to friends, fathfulness to duty, willingness to serve. These are rarer gifts than ability to skillfully interpret the epics of Trojan heroes or command a great organ to speak the master pieces of Beethoven. These fine humble qualities Mr. Custancc possessed. Let us continue to marvel at, and praise his splendid talents, but let us remember him for his human sym- pathies and as a friend. -V. B. GING. 33 AIN MARY F. B Miss 72 Born-December 2, 18 Died-June 26, 1926 34 Zin illllemnriam Kipling tells us of one of the great who 'thad done his work and held his peace and had no fear to die. Those who knew Miss Bain feel that the description is especially applicable to her life. Her work among us was done competently, quietly 5 so unassumingly that only those who knew her well realized how completely her life was dedicated to her teaching. Her conscientious, self-sacrificing devotion to her work, her personal interest in the welfare of her students YV9l'0 as unobtrusive as they were deep-rooted. Miss Bain came to the commercial department of Central High School in November, 1913. Four years ago a dangerous opera- tion marked the presence of serious disease. That its progress could not be permanently stayed became evident in October, 1925. Miss Bainls uncomplaining endurance under stress of great pain, her indomitable will in refusing to acknowledge the fight a losing one, remain as an inspiring memory to those who knew of her heroic battle. It is characteristic of her that three days before her death, June 26, 1926, she wrote to the head of her department planning her work for the c11r1'ent yea1'. Many alunmi of the commercial department have reason to remember with gratitude Miss Bainls efficiency in helping to train them for their vocation, even more lasting in its influence is the memory of her fine character, her bravery, and her untiring devotion to her work. 35 'Now Senior: lelk qel Ou! wzfli Me Af-sais jx vb illt' 36 ELEANOR ABBETT, B. S. Rockford College University of Minnesota Science and Mathematics Adviser to Girls' Club CLAUDIA M. ALLEN, Ph. B., University of Chicago University of VV1scons1n American History WALTER H. BENSON, B. S. Carroll College Armour Institute Physics A. J. BERGUM, B. A. St. Olaf College M. A CARL BORGWALD, A. A., G. O. Columbia University National Conservatory Institute of Music Pedagogy Music Adviser of Music Clubs NINA BRADLEY, A. B. Ripon College Coumbia University University of Wisconsin Northwestern University RUTH C. BREISETH, IW. A. University of Minnesota DOROTHY F, BULKLEY, A. M U nivserity of Chicago Columbia University Art CARRIE BUSH, B. A. University of Minnesota English FRANK B. CAREY, M. of Accts. Carthage College Gregg School Head of Commercial Department School Treasurer WILHELMINA CASE University of Wisconsin Latin GLADYS CHATMAN, B. A. University of Minnesota University of Iowa Assembly Supervisor Zenith Adviser HELEN G. CHILDS, B. S. Worchester College Columbia University Art P. K. DUNN, B. S. University of Illinois Bookkeeping H. L. EBELING Practical Experience Machine Shop V. B. GING, B. A. Butler College I University of Chicago Head of History Department 38 JOHN P. GLASSON Practical Experience Cabinet Construction GEORGE W. GLENN Printing Zenith Adviser CLARA NESS GRAY University of Minnesota Clothing Work ETHELYN L. GRUETZMACHER, B. A University of Minnesota W. W. GUDE Superior Normal Superior Business College Duluth Business College Commercial Department Hockey and Tennis Coach Athletic Board of Control PEARL BELTING HOLMES, A. B. University of Illinois MAX HOUGHTON, B. A. University of Iowa Mathematics Coach of Athletics MARGARET H. HOYT, B. A. Wellesley College Mathematics . IB 'ii 4 M AYBELLE M. HOYT University of Minnesota Stenography and Typcwriting Adviser of Commercial Club ALPHA IRGENS, B. A. Gustavus Adolphus College Stenography and Typewriting ADOLPH JOHNSON Practical Experience Foundry GLADYS L. JOHNSON, B. S. University of Minnesota English EVA B. KIMBALL, B. A. University of Minnesota Commercial Geography FLORENCE K. KLAUS, A. B., Cornell College University of Wisconsin Physics Girls' Club Adviser Senior Class Adviser Zenith Adviser C. P. KNOTT, B. S. Carleton College Stout Institute University of Minnesota Mechanical Drawing GERMAINE LABADIE, B. A. University of Lyon, France Macalester College French and Spanish B INIARY E. LITTLE, A. li. Cornell College Mathematics MILDRED L. LITTLE, A. B. Ripon College Mathematics GRACE E. LOUDON, B. S. University of Minnesota Home Economics ISABELLA LYLE Secretary MARJORIE D. LYON B. S. Vniversity of Chicago Home Economics MARY B. MARVIN, B. A. Ann Arbor English ALICE M. MERSEN, B. A. University of Minnesota. Chemistry OLIVE MERSEN, Ph. B. University of Southern c,l2l.llfUl'l1l1l Vniversitty of Chicago English it J xi sth All , .mf I' 6 if A , Q f i ii ' W 4 Q, Ail l i I., f fj.. 42 MIRIAM M. MURSE, B. A. Smith College University of Minnesota English and Public Speaking Zenith Adviser 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 Historyk Junior Class Adviser LILLIAN MURRAY, B. A. Morningside College University of Iowa University of Colorado Adviser of Sophomore Class Adviser of Girls, Athletic Association Physical Education RUTH NOBLE, A. B. Indiana State Normal Gregg School A D Stenography and Typewriting HAZEL M. O'NEILL, B. A. University of Minnesota University of Chicago Mathematics Faculty Director of Thrift Committee Zenith Adviser A. N. PARKES, B. S. Purdue University Mechanical Drawing Machine Design Slide Rule Operation HENRIETTA M. PEACHA State Teachers, College, Duluth University of Minnesota Adviser Girls' Business Club HELEN ANN PERRY, B. S. University of Minnesota Librarian T. F. PHILLIPS, B. S. Carthage College University of Chicago Head of Physics Department Manager of Athletics Zenith Adviser J. ROMIEUX, B. L., M. L., B. A. University of France Head of French and Spanish Departments SOPHIE R. ST. CLAIR, A. B. University of Michigan History Zenith Adviser C. W. SCHROER University of Minnesota Pattern Making BERTHA SELLHORN, B. S. University of Minnesota English CASKEY SETTLE, B. P. E. State Teachers' College, Kirksville, Mo. American College of Physical Education University of Illinois Assistant Football and Basket Ball Coach WINIFRED SHERWOOD, B. A. Carleton College English EUNICE H. SMITH, B. A. University of Minnesota French Dramatic Coach of Mask and VW lg Club Coach of Senior Class Play META SORENSON, B. A. University of Minnesota Mathematics MIRA M. SOUTHWORTH, B A University of Minnesota English Adviser of Camera Club Adviser of Girls' Club Zenith Adviser IONA SQUIRE, M. A. Columbia University Zenith Art Adviser GOLDIE STEBBINS, A. B. University of Minnesota English LUCILE STRACHAN, B. A Macalester College English MARY E. SYMONDS Carthage College Music MAY DORLAND TAVEN Secretary to Principal LEE M. TAYLOR, M. A. Columbia University Head of Mathematics Department Student Council Adviser ROSA M. TAYLOR, B. S. Stout Institute University of Minnesota Home Training MARGUERITE TRAVIS, Upper Iowa University History Club Adviser History Zenith Adviser CLARA VAN BEEK, Ph. University of Wisconsin English B. A. B. FRANK W. WESTMAN, B. S. University of Chicago Northwestern University Commercial Department EFFIE M. WHITE, B. A. Carleton College English Debate Coat-h H. E. WILKINS, B. A. Lawrence College Carroll College U. S. History LOLA E. WILSON, B. A. Carleton College English X . SP H 'ff :Q -. iz, V L: -iii 1. l v ' gc W A. A . Q- '-i 44. ELVENE WINKLEMAN Wellesley College Biology 7 AUGUSTA G. ZIEGLER, University of Minnesota Physiography Science, General German ADOLPH JUTEN Stout Institute Printing FLORENCE HUBER, Ph. Pennsylvania State Teac Pennsylvania College of Hniversity of Chicago rt B. A. B. A. B. hers' College Fine Art EL! FX 5 f I Z . w Q 2 2 X! Z gi Q Q X M gl QQ? 'Q if Z : Qi Z , L 4 l -C 2. 'UW Q l 4, 0 .E Q I, Q 2 47 Q E F ,,Wm - L+ , - s M3 2 'WMM' W L '45 'S .. E,-riff Y gf au s X fy ,7 'Q Spy f X, ox ?ff5Q4Sg?'M 1 E QP 'fuuixx EX jg gfbx N n 'Eb Ca X ' QW 423 X N N W Kg X QW' 'W ' MZJZZ J 1 'ZZ f 'gf 4 'ff W 1 - - - -7 j'- ' T :XA 77' 'Q Q ji, . 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' fl 4 gkhulamfship MYRTLE JOHNSON :Kultur Bull HONOR s'rUnENTs Myrtle Johnson Y.,, ,,Y,,,,,,, . 93.344 Aliec Wallin ,l,llll Jean Moore lA,...,, Archie Cohen ,,,, 1.92.75 1 eee. 92.75 Sam Spector . ,,,. ,,e,,,,,,..,.,.,,, . 92.719 George Cohen ,,,,,,,,,,,. William McEwen ,.,,,, HONORABLE MENTION .,............92.667 A ,,,e 92.531 Helen May Anderson ..,,,,,, ,,.,, 9 2.473 Ethel Lindberg ,,.,..,,,, Eleanor Berg ,,,,,,,,,,,,. 'Waldo Lovald ,,,.,,,,e Melville Abbett ,,,,,.e. Helen Cohen ,,,,.,,,,, Donald Kleitch ,.,,,e.e, Edna Jaap ,,.,.,,,,, 'Wivian Apple ,r,.,,...i. Pearl Rodahl .,...,,,,,,,,, Ingeborg Anderson A... Maurice Spector .,,,ee, . .,,,,, 92.469 . 92.375 .. 92.25 ,.92.156 ........92.122 ,. .. 192.094 ........91.912 .. ..... 91.906 .... 91.788 .. . ...91.617 . .... 91.594 Nathalie Coultcl '....... 91.562 Robert Nctherly ....,., 91.333 Eleanor Johnson ....... 91.273 George Anderson ........ 91.029 Selma Cohen ............. 91. Hyman Berman .,.,....... 90.764 :':Agnes Cole .......... ................... 9 0.666 Eleanor Schacherbauer ............ 90.594 Anna Polinsky .......................... 90.558 Charles W. Anderson .....i........ 90.437 Margaret Luedtke .................... 90.353 John Vogel ................................ 90.344 Katherine Youngquist ............ 90.281 Gladys Nelson ....,..................... 90. Those students marked Ctj did not do all four years of their Work in Central High School. Qllzxss Qpfficers ..1 .si , 'K' Sage lfllclvrkin, Vice President Fri-mlHadrlm1, l'ru?ident Linda .loh'uson, Secretary Walilx l10Va1lIl,Tf0Il.SllI'C!' Miss Florence Klaus, Advisor Mason Bourlryo, Editor COMMITTEES CLASS PARTY VOMMITTEE Donald Chelson Josophinc' Marshall INTERCLASS HOP COMMITTEE Stophvn Kirby Roalvrfck Hood Ruth A. Gr1'iLl121.II1 COMMENCEMENT INVITATION COMMITTEE Fred Haddon Sage Elclvrkin IVzildo Ilovalcl Linda Johnson AUCTION IVOnd0ll Johnson Alice Brower MOVIE COMMITTEE Gilmour Marquis Linda .lolinson DRESS-UP DAY COMMITTEE C'larenC0 Myers IVillia1n Atkins IVillian1 Bagley I 49 -ggi ...- A fi -nun- 't s H 125. f f 2 Q 'TIFZ 7 1 it .1 ,Q ,- it 5, Y x, si 5 . , .. 5. . Z if S . 1 J' r.. 9,1 wi, .igqgggmt 1 5 aft . . . 2 1 ' W 4 : 'at ,Q .2 5 'C . git kffl, . .. - ,,'tf.'z.sf?s?i2fti6w fi f, . .Q,. ..W..,..,. . MELVILLE ABBETT W. J. H. S. 15 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Opora 2, 3, 45 Stylus 3, 4, CViee President 435 Spectator 45 Zenith 2, 3. 45 Camera Club 45 Thrift Club 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Junior Party Committee 3. uWho to himself is law no law doth need, Ojfendx no law, and is a king indeed. R TRYGVE ABELSON Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Opera 3, 45 History Club 45 Thrift Representative 1. Quiet appearing, disclosing no clue Of the merry nature known to but few. MARJORIE ACHILLES Thrift Club 45 Athletic Association 25 History Cluh 35 Camera Club 25 Girls' Club 2, 35 Hiking Club 15 Zenith 4. We attract hearts by the qualities we display, We retain them by the qualities we possess. ISADORE ALPERT W. J. H. S. 15 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Forensic Club 25 History Club 4. All he attempts to do, he will: .4 silent man sure has much skill. CHARLES W. ANDERSON W. J. H. S. 15 Student Council 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Opera 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Mask and Wig Club 45 Auction 45 Senior Movie Committee 45 Senior Class Play 45 Zenith Staff 45 Athletic Association 25 History Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Circus 25 Prom Com- mittee 3. Life is ajest and all things show it, I thought so anne, and now I know it. ELEANOR ANDERSON W. J. H. S. 15 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, tSeer'etary 235 Mask and Wig Club 4 tSecretaryD5 Philomatheon Club 4 CVicc PresidentJ5 History Club 3, 45 G, A. A. 45 Auction Committee 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, tVice President 335 Opera 2, 3. 45 History Club Play 35 Thrift Club 35 Zenith 4. ' L'Sft 'th t V it ,- ,Q '4 f wittottgittityfa-Z?5.'r 1532 I,-,J ' EVAN ANDERSON Living requires but little Iifej Doing requires much. GERTRUDE E. ANDERSON Good humour teaches charm to last Still makes new conquest and maintains the past. She fears no manner of ill, - ' Because she means none. GERTRUDE N. ANDERSON .gg . GEORGE ANDERSON History Club 4. ll is well to lhink well: Il is divine lo art well. . all GLADYS ANDERSON . Proctor High School 1, 23 Commercial Club 33 Philomatlicon Club 43 History Club 4. Virture is not left to stand alone. He who prarlires it will hilre neiyhbJrs. 'x . gf ., li .V K HELEN MAY ANDERSON D . 3 4 A Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 2. 33 History Club 43 Philomathcon Club 43 Girls' Business Club 4 lPrcsidc:itJ. Silver is less valuable than gold, Gold than virtue. INGEBORG ANDERSON A . . 5' Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 43 Pbilomathcon Club 43 History Club 33 QM Athletic Association 2, 33 Camera Club 43 Hiking Club l. .f 1915 '4The one lhiny in the world of value V ls the active soul. NIYRTLE ANDERSON History Club 4. A'So sweet lhe blush of lushfulnesx. ' K Even pity scarce can wish it less. X 3 A L X.. i ii! ,L A 1 . g - .3 .ff , REI. RUBY ANDERSON D o D W. .l. H. S. 13 History Club 33 Girls' Club l, 2, 3. 43 Canis-ru ' Club 43 Philomatheon Club 43 Girls' Atihlctic Association. AL uSpeech is great, ' 7 3 But silence is greater. - V RUTH ANDERSON 'What's lrue lleauly but fair virlue's faref Virtue mmle visible in oulwonl grace. 51 . .... MS ..... . , .5 t -- 333 3 -fs ww- t K iffsiffkiliflk .fdx VIVIAN APPLE Girls' Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 45 Forensic Club 35 Commercial Club 35 History Club 35 Philomathcon Club 4. Be silent or let thy words Be worth more than silence. WILLIAM ATKINS Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Junior Hi-Y Club 1, 2 CPresident 215 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Party Committee 15 Interelass Com- mittee 35 Sophomore Class President 25 Class Football 1, 25 Class Track 3, 45 D. C. H. S. Track 35 Commercial Club 4 glsresidentj 5 History Club 3 45 Student Council 2, 3CPresident His limbs were east in manly mould, For hardy sports or contest bold. WILLIAM BAGLEY Class Track 2. 35 School Track 25 School Hockey 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 25 History Club 45 Camera Club 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. F or rhetoric, he could not ope Hia mouth, but out there flew o troupe. DORIS BAKER History Club 45 Mask and Wig Club 45 Girls' Club 45 Camera Club 45 Powers Institute, Massachusetts 15 Kingston, Ontario Collegiate Institute 2, 3. The winning smile Will many a man beguilef' ISABEL BAKER Girls' Club 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 45 History Club 45 Philo- matheon Club 4. None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise. FERN BARTLING Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Business Club 45 Commercial Club 2, 35 History Club 4. A narrow compass! And yet there Dwells all lhot's good, and all that's fair. HELEN LOUISE BECKMAN Virtue consisteth of three parts- Temperance, fortitude and justice. GEORGE BENNISON Action may not always bring happinessg And there is no happiness without action. ,Wi t I l Q i ELEANOR BERG giarigcga Club 43 Philomatheon Club 43 Girls' Club 43 History u . Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Athlctic Association 2, 33 History Club 43 Philomatheon Club 4. AmbItion is the germ from which All growth of nableness procedesf' RUTH BERG 'tWhen she had passed It seemed the ceasing of exquisite musir. CARROLL BERGERSON Words he uses .sparingly But he uses them all knowingly. MILDRED BERGLIN History Club 43 Girls' Club 1, 43 Philumatheon Club 4. For blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds, And though a late, a sure reward succeeds. HYMAN BERMAN W. J. H. S. 13 Forensic Club 2, 33 Extemporaneous Club 43 Band 23 Class Debate 23 History Club 43 Auction 43 Zenith Stag 43 Camera Club 43 Athletic Awociatiori 23 Mask and Wig C u 3, 4. Here's a boy who loves his books, Steady and studious he looks. ALICE BJORKMAN Student Council 13 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 43 Auction 43 History Club 43 Girls' Business Club 43 Philomatheon Club 43 .lazzarettes 2. As rich and purposeless as the rose Thy simple doom is to be beautiful. CLARA BLACKBIRD Girls' Club 2, 33 History Club 4. Sweet are the thoughts that savour of contentg The quiet mind is richer than a crown. J ENNIE BLOOM Girls Club 43 Commercial Club 43 History Club 4. Our deeds still travel with us from afar, And what we have been makes us what we are. sf , t,,g251s3o,-fi: .- . - . ,, , ' 211?i2f2ffti'?Jfl A Wi Q ...gt -f'f1sSigsris ' 'Lvl ' 5.:. :- .. Y, BERFIELD BOGGS Silence is the one great art of Conversation that he has not learned. ANNA BORICH Alborn High School 1, Medowlands High School 2, 33 History Club 4. 'tThis lass so sweet, with smiles so sweet, Has won my right good will. MASON BOUDRYE W. J. H. S. lg Athletic Association 2, 33 Mask and Wig Club 3, 43 Boomerang 35 Hi-Y Club 43 Auction 45 Opera 4, Stylus 45 Camera, Club 4 lPresidentDg History Club 43 Editor-in-chief 1927 Zcnithg Quill and Scroll 45 Senior Class Play Committee. None can be free who is a slave to, and ruled by his passionsg He that ts one man's slave, rs free from none. GERALDINE BRAND History Club 45 Commercial Club 3. 4. I f to her share some female errors fall Look on her fore and you'Il forget them all. ALICE BREWER Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CCabinet 253 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Opera 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Athletic Board of Control 3: Mask and Wig Club 45 History Club 3, 45 History Club Playg Auction 4 tGirl Chairmanlg Class Vice President 23 Best Girl Itlliserl3g Philomathcon Club 4, Class Party Committees 1, 2, 45 'o vi 4. ls she not more than painting ran express, Or youthful poets' fancy when they love! MILDRED BRINTESON Girls' Club 35 History Club 43 Girls' Business Club 45 Central Business Club 3. A flower when ojered in the bud, I s no vatn sacrtfioef' IRMA BRUNELLE Girls' Club 3, 45 History Club 4. A nd then her long, loose hair flung deftly round her head Fell carelessly behind. BLANCHE BUTMAN Onamia High School 1, 2, 3: Girls' Club 43 History Club 4. Attempt the end and never stand to doubt Nothing so hard but search will find it out. I .4 lN'IARGARE'l' CADOTTE Athletic Association 2, 33 History Club 43 llhilomatlicon Club Club 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Business Club 4. Bright as the sun her eyes the gazer strike .4 nd, like the san, thry smile on all alike. S1221 ' f in af , ,.. , 1 A - J' EDWA RD CA RLSON We lhal live lo please Mus! please to live. ETHELYN CHAINIPION Home Economics Club 1, 23 Girls' Club 2, 33 Athletic Associ- ation 33 Art Club 43 Philomathcon Club 4. Still achieving, slill pursuing, Learn lo labor and lo wail. DONALD CHELSON Glec Club 2, 3, 4 lSecrctary-Treasurcrl, Orchestra 43 Band 2, 3, 43 History Club 3, 43 Athletic Association 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Mask and Wig 3, 43 Opera 2, 3, 43 Auction 43 Chairman Senior Class Party 43 Vodvil 43 Junior Class Party Committee 3. t'Stalely and tall hc mares in the hall. The chief ofa thousand for grace. JAMES CHESSEN Detroit Northern High School 2, 33 Interclass Basket Ball 43 lntcrclass Track 43 Athletic Association 45 Central Chamber of Commerce 43 History Club 43 Zenith Staff 4: Spectator Stah' 43 Chairman Gym-Classes Dancc Committee, Kind. like a man was he: Like a man loo, he uwzulzl hare his way. RICHARD CHITTICK Athletic Association 2, 3: School Hockcy 3, 43 School Football 43 Hi-Y 1. 2, 33 History Club 4. Noncl1ullhe brave Deserve the fair. JESSIE CHRISTELLO Athletic Association 2, 33 Philomatheon Club 43 History Club 43 Girls' Business Club 4. t'Her smile was prodigal Qf summery shinef Gaily pcrsislenlflike a morn in June. FLORENCE CLAVEAYX History Club 43 Girls' Athletic Association 43 Athletic Associ- ation 33 Philomatheon Club 4. Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun! Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. X 43 7 '17-A -1' . .xi f,,2.. ii' ' ,Q- Q Q 55 45,1 Q 2 I A '--' S-'aM, .5 isA3,.,,,,,,A,.A,, .,fV?s7lSEZE3ii'2 E-'ztf:1AfieWs......A, sv. A. t...s:,g. 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Ayr , er33sA,s.i3,1?.,.F , A , A , , , X r, so X -gc -V ' 11 fr i ff 1557 'f?lg51feZSi'!.Vl 1 43fiHLilS5E,lsi' ' Q, ,l- iff +5 5 A 2esz2sAAz.1i2ef. vi r,::t,- f 7 l?2fiiAS74Ys??Iii':l . A f.-..AA,A5.s.q -reef? A., ew. if 21 A f A K3 . A A 71' P ARCHIE COHEN AjTectiun is a coal that must be cooledg Else sujered it will set the heart on fre, GEORGE COHEN W. J. H. S. 15 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Student Council 25 Forensic Club 2, 35 Athletic Association 2, 35 History Club 4. ' In this life we want nothing but facts, Sirg nothing but facts. HARRY COHEN Fast bind-fast find! A proverb never stale in thrifty mind. HELEN COHEN Girls' Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 4: Philomathcon Club 4, Be silent always when you doubt your sense, And speak, tho' sure, with seeming diyidencef' MAURICE COHEN W. J. H. S. 15 Interelass Basket Ball 23 Senior Class Play 4: Athletic Association 2, 33 Hi-Y 4: History Club 43 Central Chamber of Commerce 43 Interclass Track 23 Forensic Club 2, 3' What shall I do to be forever known And make the age to come my own? SELMA COHEN W. J. H. S. 13 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 History Club 43 Philo- matheon Club 45 Glee Club 43 Athletic Association 3. Her brain contains ten thousand cells, And in each some active knowledge dwells. AGNES COLE Athletic Association 13 Girls' Club 3, 43 History Club 45 Philos matheon Club 4. Of all your parts your eyes express The sweetest kind of bashfulnessf' MARGARET COLLETT Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 43 Girls' Business Club 43 Athletic Association 2, 33 Philornatheon Club 4. A day for toil, an hour for sport But for afriend life is too short. ELLIOT COOK School Football 45 School Track 3,g School Basket Ball 3, 4 tCaptain 43. He nothing common did, or mean, Upon that memorable srenef' NATHALIE COULTER M.-ind a beautiful being moved in the dance With the magic of motion and sunshine of glance. LOUISE COUNCILMAN W. J. H. S. 1gGirls' Club 3, 45 Glen Club 3, Club 4, Philomathcon Club 4. 'iGreal souls by instinrt to eaeh other turn. Demand allianre, and in friendship burn. MATHILDA CRADDOCK Devout, get cheerfulg pious, not austereg To others lenient, to herself, sincere. JAINIES CUNLIFF History Club 45 Hi-Y Club 4. BreviIy is rery good When we are or are not misunderstood. DELL DAEDO History Club 43 Banking Committcc 2. For when last need to desperation drireth, Who darest most, he wisest eouneil giveth MARGARET DAHL 4, Opera 3, 4, History Girls' Club 1 2 3' Histor Club 3 4' Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 V V 1 Y 1 i Philomathcon Club 4, Girls' Business Clul Her sunny Iorks hang on her temples Like a golden fleece, ELIZABETH DANIELSON 13. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Philomatheon Club 43 His Her modest looks the rotlage might adorn Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. tory Club 4. t sk ., ,. ,se 'K 1 'Q I Q A532 Tj I 1 f A.A.. V Ssiegeil JQQTF? ,, - ....iq-.1-- 1 fi i -'Y rfgzf fy 5'Pi'?Esf9 'i 'Jr -Zliliiaz? -- 1. - we ,.sm.e.ezs.s is: r..w--iss -Q.e1:e.sfawsfm wrfsssiss ,X as U-rw'ww-sf,,Mss-f Isley-if-.wi ,.,. ww.. 1- sglsfgffssglsg Qg strgwrs A vsweisef av . A 1554. V 255255 fssssg 1' is ,I ' 2553.5 ., 4,,, S.. 553575 assi. ,if 1 iss: 2.55521 isis? -fsygsguzfigfsi 5, ...sf . si L lW'1isz:' zffzilieiili-:Wil 'Q' L 2 in si 3, . 3 it rfemlw 'SK will N Hz swirl r Eli? 'a' as .,. s 5 s F 3 I ' 5,593 'T 3645755 , ' 75235223 ff V 1 .5153 - - wfrr,.-ffsf. 3 :Nw we Q' 512-Zrsggg 29 as .2 A. 51 ii ' 34,5 . 'ss m ei 1 'V ' , f s if 5 . Q ' .2 I f ' ri: . 2 3 if,1f5li?w,,g-sr., 5 ik. Q I L,,, , r sazifg , ft 5 ., . mx W W2 '1. - Wi V sew 3 -Ffaws g - if ..w:..---A.:-.s1e g-yi.' - .55 if 1f.izssszs11f2f..f A gee WW 'lf 'i '-uifgsgw' ' T7Qg'Esia21f't11 i5'?Q . ii..1'tjlL T' MILDRED DANIELSON W. J. H. S. 15 Girls' Club 45 Camera Club 45 History Club 4. True merit, like a river, the deeper it is, The less noise it makes. BENJAMIN DAVIS We are born a needy, restless erewq Show me a happier man than you. ERNEST DAVIS School Basket Ball 4. We grant, although he had much wil. He was very shy of using it. ARTHUR DAY Mask and Wig Club 3. 4. He needs no eulogy,4 He speaks for himself. WEN DELL DENN-IS 'Twaa good advice and meant My son-Be good. CLAUDE DeSANTO Hi-Y Club 45 Banking Representative 3, 45 Boys' Commercial Club 4 CTrea.surerJ. I've often wished that I had a clear, For life, siz hundred pounds a year. NAOMI DUBOIS A merry heart goes all the day, A sad turns in a mile. RUTH DURBROW Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Spectator Staff 45 Philo- matheon Club 45 History Club 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. To those who know thee noi, no words can paint H And those who know thee, know all words are faint. I at 1 MARGARET DYN ESI US Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Girls' Business Club 3, 4? Philomatheon Club 4. And when once the heart of a maiden is stolen The maiden herself will steal after it soon 'L RALPH EATON Class Basket Ball 35 School Basket Ball 45 Class Truck fl. 4. Whoe'er exalt.: in what we prize A ppeors a hero in our eyes. MARJORIE EBERT Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Girls' Club l. 45 Girls' Athletic Association 45 Swimming Team 45 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 45 Auction 4. Aa0grre as a pwrl and as perfectg A n e and innocent girl. MARION EGGAN W. J. H. S. 15 Girls' Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Athletic Association 2, 35 History Club 45 Philomntheon Club 4. Eyes that could see her on this day Might find it hard to turn away. EVELYN EGGEN Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 W. J. H. S. I5 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 4: Girls' Business Club 4, True happiness consists not in lhe multitude of friends, But in the worth and choice. ISABEL EICHMAN Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4. Bled with a temper whose undouded ray, Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today. FLORENCE EKSTROM 0 let as still the secret joy partake. To follow virtue even for virtae's sake. EVELYN ELBEN i'Enthusiasm is the Ieapinq liahtning Not to be measured by the horse-power of the understanding. NEIL ELDER School Debate 3, 4, A worthy fellow, and most likely To prove a stateman in his day, SAGE ELDERKIN Hiking Club 13 Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Girls' Club 1,.2, 3, 43 Philomatheon Club 4 CTreasurer73 Class Movie Committee 43 Auction 43 Class Vice President 3, 43 Class Play 43 History Club 43 Zenith 43 Thrift Committee 2. True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. EVELYN ENGLUND I have a soul that like an ample shield Can take in all, and verge enough for more. MARGARET ERICKSON Girls' Club 1, 2, 43 History Club 43 Girls' Business Club 23 Philomatheon Club 4. Heaven pictured in her face Doth promise joy and grace. LOUIS EVANS W. J. H. S. 13 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Mask and Wig Club 3, 43 St lus Club 3, 43 History Club 43 The Boomerang 33 Thrift Committee 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Opera 23 Orchestra 23 Student Council 23 Forensic Club 23 Zenith 4. His eye begets occasion for his witf l . D For every object that the one doth catch, the other turns to mirth in momng jest. AMY FALCONER Girls' Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 43 Philomatbeon Club 43 History Club 43 Girls' Athletic Association 4. In the sky there is -no star But she surmounts it far. JESSIE FINDLAY Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Opera 23 History Club 33 Philomatheon Club 43 Auction 4. Her ivory hands on the ivory keys Strayed in a jitful fantasy. ISADORE FISHER W. J. H. S. 13 History Club 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. He has occasional moments of silence Which makes his conversation delightful. HENRY FISKETT History Club 45 Athletic Association 25 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. UA cheerful soul is what the Muses love A soaring spirit is their delight. FRANCIS FISKETT Commercial Club 35 History Club 45 Hi-Y 25 Athletic Associ- ation 2. He frames his mind to mirth and merriment Which bars a thousand harms and lengthens life. HARRY FLINT Class Secretary 15 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Chamber of Commerce 4. l'Cheerful at morn he wakes from short repose, Breathes the keen air and carols as he goes, ALICE FOSTER Art-Club l, 25 Girls' Club 2, 45 Philomathcon Club 45 Girls' Business Club 45 History Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 4. She ercells each mortal thing Upon this dull earth dwelling. PHILOMA FOSTER Stylus Club 3, 4. A cheerful nature joined with innocenre Makes knowledge delightful and wit good nature. ELIZABETH FREDRICKSON Girls' Club l, 2, 35 Philomathcon Club 45 History Club 4g Athletic Association 1, 2. Mg mind to me a kingdom is, And much present joy therein I ind. LILLIAN FREDRICKSON W. J. H. S. 15 Athletic Association 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 45 History Cluh 45 Philomatheon Club 4. She who possesses a smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires, is lucky. LESLIE FULLER Of his stature he was of even length And wonder'Iy active and of great strength. v-wQ5.vffsg5y--'- ' ', - - new f 1- ' r A fr sv. is A on . . . ' - f sfsiigfwil Af is z.: r .f 11515759 X ,Kr Angra' R ,l.s.,55,aa iQR:H11?: ..'i- S sf .3 .51 ' Q so 2 .5 Ria I rf 957 A EQ? fs . 5, , Q. , . Q .f2'wfifis?ss1a Fez: so g,fs.fgcZ f11, ' V - is vausibhks, sf- I V , igiggl r . sszgsfew- HP ws ,LS ,. .H Q2 .f - W I K ills . tsgg r , - - fi? vi 'X I' f 1 Q I . 2, s Q 4.4 A if 5 L, ,V F 5 in , ., r .ss f , if-wer 17: '1' fi-riff' K . . if, 'W -Xi 2 . ,. 9 . . Ji XM ,ei :??7Ki 'f' iff .1 f, Weiss so Q.. ff f Q,:sngigf2e,fl , its 5 lf' , ,,iW:..sfa iirwaffe ' www 1 f'?sQ13i5,f9L MEM F 0, 4 5' 2 1 V - -fs -v,: fr-:Q-1glMl1 ' ' 2293-f.--t .Q3,rg,,l,,: s Q 1 1 , M f re.,-,ffl-fe .1g,,A Q,1f r' . 'x .Q ? - J :sri F 'X y 'X lf? E . ' 4 lil -- K .ig J JOSEPHINE GARDNER W. J. H. S. ly Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 History Club 4. k'Su'eel are the thoughts that savor of content, The quiet minzl is richer than a frown. CHARLOTTE GEM MEL 'tWhat is the worth of anything But for the happiness 'twill bring? RA LPH G EM MEL Was never a prince so faithful and so fair. Was never prinee so meeke and dflI.7'Il!l1T6.ll HELEN G I BLIN Girls' Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 43 History Club 43 Philo- matbeon Club 4. Shall I compare thee to a summer's day! Thou art more lovely and more temperate, PAUL GILPIN Class Treasurer 2. A man who eonrentrates his honors By vigorous eforl and an honest aim. ABE GOLDEN 'tliight faithful true he was in deed and words But of his cheer did seem to too solemne saddef' SI DNEY GOLDISH W. J. H. S. I3 Class Debate 23 Forensic Club 23 Athletic Associ- ation 2, 33 Orchestra 43 History Club 4. Thou ar! afellow of good respect I Thy life shall have much of honor in il. MARJORIE GOLDSMITH W. J. H. S, lg History Club 43 Philomatheon Club 43 Girls Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 1, 3. 4. ' t'Good judgement and an admirable eye Fool and clever, almost always on the spot. MARVIN GOLDSTEIN Whatever he does is done with so much ease In him 'lis nalural lo please, 67 RUTH GOLDSVVORTHY 1' Z . Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association I, 2. 35 Musk and Wig ' ' A 45 History Club 45 Auction 45 Vodvil 45 Philomathcon Club 45 ,. , ' A 7 Class Party Committee 1, 25 Senior Class Play 4. F' 'Tis something to be willing to rommendg ' Bu! my besl praise is that I am your friend. 5. RUTH A. GRAHAM ' -Q' 'A Camera Club 45 Swimming Cluh 35 School Swimming Team ' . KCaptainl 43 History Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association Hive Prcsidentj 45 Auction 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intcrclass Dance Chairman 45 School Cheer Leader 45 Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 3. Ta hear her speak and sweetly smile You were in Paradise lhe while. RVTH JANE GRAHAM 5 5 W. .l. H. S. lg Associate Editor Zenith 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Vodvil 35 Auction 45 Philomathoon Club 45 f 'f Athletic Association 35 History Cluh 4. i'Holy ,fain and wise is sheg and Hearen xurh gmee Did lend to her lhal she might admired be. ELEANOR GRAMS Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 45 Girls' Glec Club 4. i 1 Her manners had aol tha! repose Whteh stamps the rastle QV' Vere de Vere, 5 R G- 6 N3 l . I A f 'Q If 'Qs EINAR GRAMSTRUP Q J 5 So nimble and so full of pep ' He puts his whole wit in ajesif' '51, MARY GRANDISH g, 5 I A ' Herbster High School 1, 25 Girls' Club 3, 45 History Club 45 t'i' 1 ' ' . Philomatheon Club 4. ' . Frank-fared, frank-eyed, frank-hearledy always brighf 5 V A nd always punclual' - morning, noon, and night. . M is . ANN GREEN 5 5' A 5 1 w. J. H, S, 1, Commercial Club 1, 2, sa. 45 Athletic As0Qaf.li.,.. if 2, 35 Philomathcon Club 4. ff'-w ' I But the fruit lhal ran fall withaul shaking 'K 5 , A 3 ., if A Indeed is too mellou' for me. A If 3 ii'i 'V ' - ...I A 5 siss A do 5555 i 5 ff'-fly? . ,,. 3 63 x, CHARLES GREEN Senior Class Playg Student Council 1, 25 Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Zenith Staff 45 Class Party Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Pin Committee5 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Auction 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 School Cheer leader 45 Vodvil 45 Interclass Dance Committee 45 History Club 45 D. O. T. 15 Opera 45 Band 15 Thrift Association 2, 35 Jawbreakcrs 15 Junior- Senior Prom Committee 35 Boy Boosters 2. On the stage he was natural, simple, ajecting, 'Twas only when he was ojfhe was acting. JOHN GRIFFITH Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CTreasurcr 2, 435 Class Treasurer 35 Class Party Chairman 1, 25 Interclass gartJy4Committee 1, 35 Football Squad 3, 45 Track 45 History u . Full jolly knighle he seemed and faire did silie As one for knightly jousts and fierce encounters nite. ROBERT GUROVITSCH His broad hand was ever open. And his brave heart was ever warm. EVELYN GUSTAPHSON W. J. H. S. 15 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Opera 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4 fPresident 3, 435 Quartette 3, 45 Philomathcon Club 45 Camera Club 4 tSecrctary-Treasurer35 Spectator Stah' 45 Girls' Athletic Association 45 History Club 45 Auction 4. Come sing now, aingp for I know you sing well, I see you have a singing face. FRED HADDEN W. J. H. S. 15 Mask and Wig Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play 35 Spectator 3, 4 CEditor 435 Class President 45 Senior Class Play 45 Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4 QPresident 435 Opera 35 Thrift Club 2, 3 fPresident 335 History Club 3, 45 Vodvil 3, 4 CManager 435 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeliest Boy Fusser 35 Stylus 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4 CPresident 33. He was a man, take him for all in allg I shall not look upon his like again. HENRY HAGEN History Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 4. He's always happy, some what may And laughs the sense of misery far away. MYRTLE HAGEN Girls' Club 2, 35 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Athletic Association 4. Oh, call it by some better name, For friendship sounds too cool. HILDA HALLBERG W. J. H. S. 15 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 1, 2, 35 Girls' Business Club 4. ulmpulsireg earnest, prompt lo act And make her generous thought a fact. rj.. if y,i!,JjfiX J f A X i BILLINGS HAMMER Humorous and yet without a touch of whim, Gentle and amiable, and yet full offightf' HELEN HANSEN Commercial Club 3, 43 History Club 45 Girls' Athletic Associ- I ation 45 Athletic Association 35 Philomathcon Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Opera 4. A friend so faithful and tried and true That nothing can part her from me and you. RUTH HARRIS History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Club 45 Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4, My wealth is health and perfect ease: My conscience clear, I seek Ia please. EVA HAVELA Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 45 Girls' Club l, 2, 3, A full rich nature, free to trust, Truthful and almost sternly just. HELEN HECTOR Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig Club 45 History Club 3, 45 Vodvil 3, 45 Thrift Club 35 Camera Club 45 Senior Class Movie Committee 45 Auction 45 Art Club 25 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Philomatheon Club 45 Athletic Association 2, 35 Class Party Committee 1, 3. I laugh, for hope hath happy place for me, If my bark sinks 'tis to another sea. GERALD HIGGINS His life was gentle and the elements so mired in him That nature might stand up and say to all the world: This was a man. ELEANOR HIRSCHFIELD Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 fCabinet 3, 455 Athletic Association 2, 35 Mask and Wig Club 3, 4 fSccrctary and Vice President 455 History Club 3 45 Philomathcon Club 4 tPrcsidenti5 Vodvil 3, 45 Auction 45 Senior Class Party Committee 45 Zenith Staff 45 Senior Class Play 45 Declamation 3, 45 Student Council 35 Thrift Committee 25 Class Movie Committee 4. She was a scholar and a ripe and good one: Esrceedingly wise, fair-spoken and persuading. NETTIE HOIEM Alborn High School 15 Girls Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Philo- matheon Club 4. 'tl have no mackings or arguments, I witness and wait. to jp i Q- 4 3 6 SU RODERICK HOOD W. J. H. S, 15 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Class Party Committee 4. 'LBut thou are handsorne, and at thy birth, Nature and Fortune combined to make thee great. JOHN HOWELL 'LHis eyes twinkled in his head aright As da the stars on a frosty night. NORMA HUDSON - Her bright hair was clustered o'er her brow Bright with intelligence and fair and smooth. NORMAN HUGHES History Club 45 Senior Hi-Y Club 45 Truck 3, 4. My tongue within my lips I reing For those who talk much must talk in vain. EDNA JAAP Girls' Club 15 History Club 4. 'KShe has a mind al peace with all an earth And a heart whose love is innocent. ELLEN JACOB-SON Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Girls' Business Club 3 ,45 Girls' Athletic Association 45 Philomathcon Club 45 Girls' Basket Ball 4. Rare as the union, Of beauty and virtue. MILDA JACOBSON W. J. H. S. 15 Commercial Club 2, 3. 45 Pliilomatbeon Club 45 Athletic Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. K'She was fair in that she never Studied to be fairer. RU DOLPH J ACOBSON History Club 45 Senior Hi-Y Club 45 Track 3, 4. His brow spreads large and placid, and his eye Is deep and bright, with steady looks and still. MARION JOH NS Zenith Stuff 2: 3, 43 Athletic Association 2, 33 Business Manager Spectator 43 Stylus 3. 43 Stylus Magazine 4 Clitlitorjg Student Council 23 Auction 43 W. .l. H. S. 13 Cnrricra Club 2, 3. 4 tSvcrc- , tary-Tri-usurcr 333 Girls' Club 2, 3 tCnbinet 333 History Club 43 I A Quill :ind Scroll 4. her no author was zuzlrnouvi, Ywl zrhal she' irmle was ull her uint. ' ' To BORGHILD JOHNSON W. J. H. S, 13 Girls' Club 2, 33 Commcrvial Club 3, 43 History Club 43 Pbilomutbuun Club 4. She walks in beauty, like lhe night Of 1-lauded r'hi'mf's and slurry skim! ICBBA JOHNSON ' +- History Club 4. l'irlue is Ihr' habit ofllm mind, . f'071SlSl0IIf with naturff. and movloralimz, and roman. . ' V , Q 'gy .XD W- E l 4'- ICDXVIN JOHNSON Il's guid lo luf merry mul ll'iSf'. 4 Il'x quid to hw hnnesl l1Hllll'llP.ll si s .. , 3 ,- ICLEANORA JOHNSON .fy W. J. H. S. 13 Student Council 23 Girls' Club 2, 3. 43 Tennis 23 - ., Hiking Club 23 I'liilornatlu'on Club 43 History Club 43 Art I Club 3, 4. Slide all myfzznry painful her, Slnfx lowly, xh1 S dll'lII1'.ll , , XX - 5 ll,-XRVICY JOHNSON History Club 3. Singing he was, nr u'hixIling,allll1f day, Ili' :ms risfrmh as any day in Moy, Anil History with all her volumes vast In Ilulh buf om' page N LINDA JOHNSON ILM A .1oHNsoN 5 .5 Y . Secretary Senior Class 43 Auction 43 Zenith 43 Girls' Club V V . 1. 2, 3. 4: History Club 43 Pliilnmzitlicoii Club 43 Junior-Senior i ' A Prom tClniirman 353 Movie 4 fclllllflllillllg Swimming Club I. Sim moves rz goddess, J Anrl looks a queen. ' ' i G7 . 1--:ss .. , f. ,T as. .As 5 . l VmVV . A1-' l .17 x . Iii' ,lite , LINEA JOHNSON Alborn High School 1, Denfelcl High School 2, Girls' Club 4, History Club 4, Thrift Club 4. Thus I steer my bark, and sail Ort even keel, with gentle gale. MARGARET G. JOHNSON Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Girls' Club 4, Opera 2, 4, Philomatlicon Club 4. Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale, Her infinite variety. MARIE JOHNSON Zenith l, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Central Business Club 3, Girls' Business Club 4 CTreasurcrJ, History Club 4, Philomathcon Club 4. 0hl There is joy above the name of pleasure, Deep self-possession, an intense repose. MYRTLE JOHNSON History Club 4, Art Club 4, Girls' Club 3, 4, Philomatlieon Club 4. To see her is lo love her, And love her but forerer. WENDELL JOHNSON W. J. H. S. 1, Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stylus Club 3, Mask and Wig Club 4, Zenith 4, Boy Manager Auction 4, Opera 3, 4, Glec Club 4, Zenith Chapel 4, Orchestra 1, History Club 4, Camera Club 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, Senior Class Play Committee 4. do easily what is difficult for others, Is the mark of talent. ATO MARION R. JOHNSTON W. J. H. S. 1, Girls' Club 2, Athletic Association 3, History Club 4, Philomatheon Club 4. Whatever skeptic could inquire for For every why she had a 1vherPf0r. DOROTHY JORDAN A Commercial Club 3, 4, History Club 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Philomatheon Club 4. Sweet prompiings unio kindesl deeds Were in her very look. RUTH JOYCE Have you not heard it said full aft A womarfs nay doth stand for naught? THEODORE KALL 4 man convinced againsl will Ii ofthe mmf opinion inn. ANGELINE KARALUS History Club 4. Zeal and duly are noi slow. Hui on oeeaxions forloelc wafrhful wa il. SIDNEY KARON W. J. H. S. 1501-chcstra 2, 3. 45 Glec Club 2. 3. 45 Opera 2.3,-11 History Club 45 Camera Club 45 Quartet 45 Zenith Ftah' 43 H X Club 2, 3' Mask and Wig Club 3, 45 Auction Committcc l' i 45 Soloist, State Music Contest 3. A barrnssed liron' 'l .Valure has wriilen-'GenlIemun'. Tha' modesl, on his unem K 'K52113' -.fQ.y..s.. . . . , ..:gi,f:gf1.5 - - .1-.. - is K 'Q r 4' S S . ' . .5551 it assi .i-sa. -1-.4 . vi' ' 1 , Y BERTHA KARVALA Virginia High School 25 Mountain Iron High School 3. All that we see or seem, ls but a dream within a dream. XYARREN KEECH Hi-Y Club l. 25 Hockey 45 Athletic Association 2, 3. K Si A So much mn one man do, fi .V an That does both ad and know. H MVRIEL KEGLER y W. J. H. S. lg Girls' Club 2, 35 History Club 3g Commercial 4 I Club 35 Girls' Business Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4. Soft 'wilhoul iveaknessg Wilhaul flaring, gay. GARRETT KELLY 2 ,R , Hockey 3, 45 Athletic Association 3, 45 History Club 4. i ' -' A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays 'Q 5. And confident tomorrow. 'f,. '. BETTY KENNEDY A Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Cvice President 315 Student Count-il 35 - A hl t' Association 14, 2, 35 Class Secretary 35 Philonzathcon A 5 5 ' ' .' Tlub 4. t e ic Club 45 Auction 45 History Club 3, 4, Girls Business One thing is for ei-er good: That one lhiny is 'successf' Y! H6 JANE KENNEDY Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes In every gesture dignity and love. MARJORIE KERNES W. J. H, S. 15 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Spectator 45 Central Com mercial Club 25 Girls' Athletic Associatiun 45 History Club 4 Philomatheou Club 4. UO! all those arts in which the wise ezcel, Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. LOIS KETCHAM W. J. H. S. 15 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 C. C. C. 3, 45 Athletic Associ- ation 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Philomathcou Club 4. A merry heart goes all the day, A sad tires in a mile. DOUGLAS KING Come one, come all, this rock shall fly From its firm base as soon as I. HELEN KLASKY W. J. H. S. 15 Girls' Club 2, 45 Athletic Association 35 Girls Athlctie Association 45 History Club 45 Philomathcou Club 4 Beauty is truth, truth beauty-that is all Ye know on earth-and all ye need to know. DONALD KLEITSCII HI, thus neglecting worldly ends, all dedicated, To closeness and the battering of my mind. BERT KNUTSON Greatly begin! Not failure, but low aim is crime. ELMA KOK KO Be as just and gracious unto mc As I am confident and kind to thee. OLIVE KOLSTEAD Commercial Club 25 Gloc Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 45 Opera 1, 2, 35 Girls' Quartette 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 45 Girls' Club 2, 4. 'tSu'eetest the strain when in the song The singer has been lost. RALPH KORNSTAD History Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. t'He gave with a zest and he gave his bestg Give him the best ta come. ELEANOR KREIDLER Girls' Club 3, 45 History Club 35 Philornathcon Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 4. She doth little kindnesses Which most leave undone or despise. ROSE KROVITZ Girls' Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Business Club 45 History Club 4. Such harmony in motion, speech, and air That without fairness, she u'us more than fair. WILLIAM KYLMALA Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Central Chamber of Commerce 4. Worth, rourage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birth-right are. A M Y LARSON Girls' Club 3, 4: Philomatheun Club 45 Central Commercial Club 35 History Club 4. L'l'r'ho mired wisdom with pleasure and reason with mirth, If she had any faults, she left us in doubt. FLORENCE LARSON W. J. H, S. 15 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. 0 friend, 0 best offriends! Thy absence more Than the impending night darkens the landscape o'er. ROSE LARSON Ericsson Junior High School, Superior 15 Girls' Club 2. 3. 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Camera Club 3, L'As idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean. JENNIE LAURILLA Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Philomatbeon Club 45 Girls' Business Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Camera Club 3. An ounce of mirth is worth A pound of sorrow. ROBERT LEDINGHAM Lincoln Junior High 15 Hi-Y Club 45 Auction 45 Opera f,Stage gfnngmitteel 45 Senior Class Play CStage Committccj 45 History u 4. Seraphs share with thee-Knowledgej But art, 0 Man, is thine alone. BEATRICE LEIGH Girls' Club 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 45 History Club 4. t'Deeper, deeper, let us toil In the mines of knowledge. ORVO LEMBERG Waukegan Township High Sehool5 Lane Technical High School 25 Auction 45 Mask and Wig Club 45 History Club 45 Zenith Staff 45 Senior Class Play Committee 45 Class Track 3. 'Turning to mirth all things of earth As only boyhood can. RAY LEMPIA ' He is a gentle fellow and kind: A better fellow should men never End. MARY LEVINE W. J. H. S. 15 Commercial Club 3, 45 History Club 35 Philo- matheon Club 45 Basket Ball 4.5 Girls' Club 35 Athletic Associ- ation 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Association CSecrctaryJ 4. She likes pleasure she like fun She can amuse almost anyone. HELEN LILYQUIST Lincoln Junior High 15 Girls' Club 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Associ- ation 45 Commercial Club 35 History Club 4. 'tPeace rules the day Where reason rules the mind. ETHEL LINDBERG Athletic Association 35 Girls' Club 35 History Club 4. Maiden with beautiful eyes in whose mba A shadow lies, like the dusk in evening skies. LEROY LOFDAHL His friendly hand. his cheery smile, Help make this babble of ti fe worth while. SAM LONDON W. J. H. S. 15 History Club 45 Central Chamber of Commerce 45 School Basket Ball 35 Class Basket Ball 4. He could raise scruples dark and nice - And after solve 'em in o trice. MARTHA LONGSIO W. J. H. S. 15 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Commerical Club 2, 35 Philo' matheon Club 45 History Club 4: Girls' Business Club 4. Words learned by rote a parrot may rehearse, But talking is not always to converse. JAMES LOUISELL If a man be yracious and courteous to strangers It shows he ia a citizen ofthe world. JOHN LOUISELL Nowhere so busy a man as he there was, And yet he seemed busier than he was. JESSICA LOUNSBERRY Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Club 45 History Club 4. Drink to me only with thine eyes And I will pledge with mine. WALDO LOVALD W. J. H. S. 15 Business Manager 1927 Zenithq Athletic Associ' ation 25 Business Manager Senior Class Play 45 Auction 45 Mask and Wig 45 Hi-Y 45 Student Council CPresidentJ 45 History Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Camera Club 45 Treasurer Senior Class5 Quill and Scroll 4. Heroes themselves had fallen behind Whene'er he went before. MILO LUBRATOVICH W. J. H. S. 15 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Athletic Board of Control 3, 45 History Club lSe'geant-at-Arms? 45 Class Basket Ball l, 2, 3, 45 School Basket Ball 45 Glee Club 25 Stop Thief fStage Committeej 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Biggest Boy Bluffer 35 Class Track 45 Jawbreakers 15 Class Swimming 15 Mask and Wig Club 35 Class Football 15 School Football 1, 2, 3, 45 All- Conference Tackle 2, 3, 45 Best Football Player at the Head of the Lakes 45 Winner of the Goodfellowship Club Sportsmarfs Trophy 25 Pomander Walk fStage Committeeb 2. Of stature he is of great length, And wonderly active, and great of strength. MARGARET LUEDTKE Art Club 3, 43 History Club 4. With a cheerful heart she does her work She has never been known to shirkf' EVELYN LUNDQUIST W. J. H. S. 13 Home Economies Club 13 History Club 33 Girls Club 3, 43 Philomatheon Club 43 Girls' Commercial Club 4. Cursed be the verse, how well soe'er it flow That tends to make one worthy man my foe. ALICE MCCOMBE Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 23 Philomatheon Club 43 History Club 4. Doing nothing to repent, Faithful and obedient. FRED MCDONALD But a merrier man, within the limits of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal. WILLIAM MQEWEN Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Mask and Wig Club 3, 43 Thrift Club 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play 43 Vodvil 3, 43 Student Council 43 Auction 43 History Club 43 Camera Club 43 Zenith 43 Opera 3. What need to mourn, what need to sigh? Life is happy and so am I. FANNIE MCLENNAN Girls' Club 1, 23 Pllilomatheon Club 43 Girls' Business Club 4: History Club 4. Kindness is wisdomg To cultivate kindness is a valuable part ofthe business life. JANE MCLEOD Charms strike the sight And merit winds the soul. CARL MAGNUSON Good at afight But better at a play. ANN MAINIO Hoquiam High, Washington 1, 2, Girls' Club 3, 4, Philomatheon Club 4, Girls' Business Club 3, 4, History Club 4, Girls' Athletic Association 4, Basket Ball 4. 'lChee1-ful looks make every dish a feasi. And il is that which crowns a welcome. FRIEDA MALLEN W. J. H. S. 1, Commercial Club 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 4, Girls' Business Club 4, Philomatheon Club 4, History Club 4. The hear! to conceive The undcrslanding lo direct. ELSIE MALWICK Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, Philomatheou Club 4. The curious spirit u'ill not be controlled, We would make cuslom all, and all custom. ANNE MARCOVITCH Minneapolis South High 1, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2. 3, 4, Mask and Wig Club 3, 4, Commerical Club 3, 4, Camera Club 4, History Club 3, Philomatheon Club 4, Auction 4, Senior Class Play 4, Vodvil 4. With gentle and prevailinyforcc, Inlenl upon her deslined course. J. GILMOUR MARQUIS W. J. H. S. 1, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Opera 2. 3, 4: Camera Club 4, Mask and Wig Club 3, CVice President! 4, Auction 4, Senior Movie Committee CChairmanJ 4, Senior Class Play 4, Stylus Club 4, Zenith 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, History Club fPresidcutb 4, Athletic Association 3, Hi-Y Circus Committee 2, History Club Play 4. s love was cenlcred on om' -- :ll a lime. t'Hi JOSEPHINE MARSHALL Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Mask and Wig 4, Auction Committee, Philomatheon Club 4, History Club 1Seerctary4l, Senior Class Party CChairmanJ, Girls' Athletic Association CVice-Presidentj For me Fale gave, u-hale'cr else she denied, A nulurc sloping on the southern side. EMIL NIATTSON Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Opera 3, Auction 4, Thrift Club 4, Athletic Associ- ation 3, History Club 4. He's a scholar of great veracity Who accomplishes much by his tenacity. AGNES MEHRMAN Wisdom and worth were all she had, But lhese were all to me. .1 W ..i. -at I i,'-,.,n5,M..'..:',,- i s--H... 1 . - ai: I sg ,i..,......,..-ow,-....,a....u....i,.o-Wu .. ' 'fi iliwiiv ' 'fa 1 sf. f -. X2 was -. is . c swstesilgg frsii Q 1 'Wes i 1. wma. t..isrsss... . was . ei -, , tis? . . . sal., , sf -355 'Q is 4 ' Q . ' - zf gi of 'Vigil ' -:. iilftli r ' CHQ i W 1- my I .gy E. I .W .. ,.,., Q - . 4 rl - r is -Kyiv :isis WS I- gif? Q 555 i so A . . 3 G i ' -on 1 1 - , .. 'ii . 2 .2-z,:f1fc,o.s:.: . x L f ig. itil. ' - ' , 11. , fi' if Eiiigif 5 51212: 1 1?-L' ' . f fifgsrfcq --1... s4.ii..f- W .....,.a.. ......... Q3 ....s1sy. ..ff:-isvsso 1 M -va M fi- so - LUCILE MELANDER W. J. H. 15 Athletic Association 2, 35 Girls' Club CTrcasurcrb 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Auction 45 Opcra 3, 45 Mask and Wig Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Orchestra 3, 4. Never fickle, never changeable, Always the same, always reliable. HAROLD MEYERS Hi-Y 25 Glee Club 25 Athletic Association 2, 35 Forensic Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 45 History Club 45 Student Council 25 Scnior Class Play CStage Committeej 45 Zenith 45 Class Debatc Team 1, 2, 3, 45 State Debate Team 3, 4. Thought is deeper than all speech,- Feeling deeper than all thought. MARVEL MIDTBY Lincoln Junior High 15 History Club 35 Athletic Association 35 Auction 45 Senior Class Play 4. He is a good yeomanf' said the Knight, Of him I have heard much good. GLADYS MILLER Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Girls' Business Club 45 Girls' Athletic Assocation 45 History Club 45 Philomathcon Club 45 Basket Ball 4. Good nature is the very air ofa good mind, The sign ofa large and generous soul. ROBERT MILLER All he attempts to do, he will' A silent man may have much skill. JOHN MILLIGAN Quips and cracks and wanton wjles N ods and becks and wreathed smtlesf' ETHEL MISTACHIN The light of love, the purity of grace, The mind, the music breathzng from her face. GEORGE MITCHELL W. J. H. S. 15 History Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Athletic Association 3. No profit grows where is no pleasure talceng In brieji Sir, study what you most ajeet. EVELYN MLODZIK W. J. H. s. lg Thrift Club 2, Girls' Club 3, Cries Club 4, Opera f 4 4 4: Girls' Business Club 43 History Club 4. f'-'51 Who can forelell for what high cause This singer ofthe gods was born? Fellows who have not tongues Are often all eyes and ears. JEAN MOORE . , . ,is I 4 ia.. W ... .N JOSEPH MOCKFORD . 'V' :1 r Girls' Club 1, 2, Cfreasurerb 3, 4, CPresidentl: Athletic Associ- ation 1, 25 Glee Club lg Art Club 33 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 45 Student Council 43 Camera Club 43 Zenith 45 Auetion 4g Vodvil 4 CGirl Chairmanl. The king himself has folIow'd her When she has u'olk'd before. ELLSYVORTH MURRAY ,Q The habit of looking an the best side of every erenl ls worth more than a thousand pounds. CECIL RIYERS ' W. J. H. S. lg Girls' Club 33 History Club 4: Pliilomatheon Club 4. A friend should be like money, Tried before being required, Not found faulty in our need. CLARENCE MYERS 2, 3, 45 Class President 3' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4' History Club 4. I am one of those who do not believe in love at first sight, But I believe in taking a second look. 5- r J. S 2' W. J. H. S. lg Movie Committee 2 CChairmanDg Thrift Club 1. Q , ' H f' EUNICE MYERS For sure no minutes bring us more content ,r Than lhose in pleasing useful studies spent. GLADYS NELSON History Club 45 Philomatheon Club There is a garden in herk face, Where roses and while lilies grow. 4g Girls' Business Club 4, K . . .-, x 6 of in. s. J 'Dix 1534 O-zifiil'15hliisii5Q'571l?ff.' ' K .. X I V Ns SQ. xii? GRACE NELSON W. J. H. S. 15 Girls' Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Girls' Business Club 45 Commercial Club 2, 3. Great souls to each other turn, Demand alliance, and in friendship burn. HARRIS NELSON Student Council 25 D. 0. T. Club 25 History Club 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 School Tennis Champion 2, 3, 4. But I will wear my heart on my sleeve For daws to peck at, I am not what I am. IRENE NELSON Commercial Club 2, 35 Girls' Business Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 4' Girls' Club 4. The name offriend is common, Bu! truth in friendship is rare. LEONARD NELSON Sometimes Ijusl sit and think, And sometimes I just sit. RUTH NELSON Conversation enriches the understanding, But solitude is the school of genius. ROBERT NETHERLY Cook High School I5 Stylus 25 l o'cnsic Club 2, 3 fPrcsidentD 45 History Club 4 fVice-PrcsidcntD5 Zenith 45 Class Debate 2, 3, 4 fCaptainJ5 Auction 45 School Debate 2, 3 4 QCaptainJ5 Oratory 4. Never argue at the dinner lable, For the one that is not hungry always gets the basl of the argument. JANET NICHOLSON She in beauty, education, blood, Holds hands with any princess ofthe world. SOPHIE NISKIN Glee Club 45 History Club 45 Commercial Club 2, 35 Girls' Business Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Athletic Association 3. 'tliright as the sun the oazers strike, Anal, like the sun, they shine in all alike. AGNES N IXON Jazzarettes 15 Girls' Club 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Association 4 Athletic Association 25 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4 0 woman! thou wert fashioned to beguileg So have all ages said, all poets say. HARRIET NORDBY We grant although she had much wit, She was very shy of using it. SHELIA N YGAARD There are whole veins of diamonds in thine eyes, Might furnish crowns for all the Queens of earth. FLORENCE OGSTON I n friendship we End nothing false or insincere, Ererything is straight-forward and springs from lhe heart. EARL OHMAN Commercial Club 2. 35 Boys' Businem Club 45 History Club 4 Central Chamber of Commerce 45 Interclass Hockey 4. 'l'he.hr.st ingredient in conversation is truth, The nert, good senseg the third, good humorg the fourth, good wit. ERMA OLSON Girls' Club 25 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 45 Com- mercial Club 35 Girls' Business Club 45 Athletic Association 3 Basket Ball 4. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight too, her dusky hair. MERRILL OLSON Opera 45 History Club 45 Glee Club 4. Sincerity: deep, genuine, heartfelt sincerity, I s the truth of noble manhood. MILDRED OLSON Girls' Club 25 Athletic Association 35 History Club 4. Well may your heart believe the truths I tellg 'Tis virtue make the bliss, where'er we dwell. l , -1 EDWYN OWEN ,'0nce we saw this youth blushing, and addressed him, Courage, my boy, this is the completion of 1rirtue.' GRANT OWEN Class Football 1, School Football 2, 3. 4 CCaptainD, Class Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, School Track 2, School Hockey 4. The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts, Act well at the moment and you have performed a good action for all eternity. VIRGINIA PALMER Class Editor 1, Hiking Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Jazzerettes 1, Girls' Club 1, 2 CPresidentJ 3, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, Art Club 3, 4, Philomatheon Club 4, History Club 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Mask and Wig Club 3, 4 f'l'reasurerJ, Vodvil 2, 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, Class Play 4, Class Party Committee 1, 3 tChairmanJ 4, Interclass Hop Committee 1, 3, Auction CCandy Chairmanj 4, Zenith 4, Spectator 4. She is wise, she is witty, She's in loveg what a pity! LUCILE PARSONS Jazzerettes 1, Girls' Club 1, 3, 4, Athletic Association 3, Philo- matheon Club 4, History Club 4. I t is useless to have youth without beauty, Or beauty without youth. LEO PATRICK Good humor operates on the health ofthe aoul, And also generosity. EDMUND PEARSON Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, Central Chamber of Commerce 4, Class Hockey 4, History Club 4, Opera 4, Glee Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Employment ia nature's physician, And is essential to happiness. HILMA PEDERSON Girls' Club 1, 2, Athletic Association 2, History Club 4, Girls' Business Club 4. A face with gladness onerspreadl Saf t smiles, by human kindness bred! MABEL PEDERSON Girls' Club 2' Commercial C b 1, 2, 3, History Club 4. , lu Words are easy, like the wind, Faithful friends are hard to find. MILDRED PETERS Thrift Club 33 Girls' Business Club 4. l I'hen come the wild weather, come sleet or snow, We will stand by each other, however it blow. CARL PETERSON Central Chamber of Commerce 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Athletic gsscgciation 2, 33 Commercial Club 1, 33 Hi-Y I, 23 History ,u 3. 'LA youth to whom was given So mueh of earth, so much of heaienf' HELEN PETERSON Little by little the time goes by- Short if you sing through il, lang if you sigh. RUTH PETERSON History Club 43 Girls' Business Club 4 KSN-rctriryj. A nd looks commencing with the skies, Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes. MARY PLASHA 'Tis something lo be willing to commend, But my highest praise is that I am your friend. vv ANNA POLINSKY Girls' Club 43 Philomathcon Club 43 History Club 43 Girls' Athletic Association 4. Her pencil was striking, resislless, and grand, His manners were gentle, complying, and bland. WILLIAM PUMROY Commercial Club l, 2. 33 History Club 43 Athletic Association 33 Central Chamber of Commerce 4. To lie honest as this world goes, ls to be one picked out of len thousand. MARY QUIGLEY Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Auction 43 Philomntheon Club 43 Athletic Association 2, 33 History Club 4. A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and to command. 81 E. CLARK REICHERT Tennis 33 Spectator Sports Editor 43 History Club 43 Thrift Club 23 H1-Y l,- 23 Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Class Play Commlttee 43 Quill and Scroll 4. Brief let our follies beg and youthful sin Fall with the firstlings of the manly chin. J EAN N ETTE REIN HART W. J. H. S. 13 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 53 Auction 53 Athletic Association 33 Jazzerettes 2, 33 Camera Club 53 Philo- matbcon Club 5: History Club 5. . Common sense is, of all kinds the most uncommon, It msplies good judgement, and true practical wisdom applied to common t e. MARIAN REINHART W.. J. H. S. 13 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 43 Athletic Associ- ation 33 Auction 43 Art Club 4 CPresidentJ3 History Club 43 Camera Club 43 Philomatheon Club 4. In framing an artist, art hath decreed, To make some good, but other to succeed. RICHARD REINHART As there is nothing in the world great but man, There is nothing truly great in man but character. ALICE MAY REYNOLDS Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Art Club 1, 23 History Club 33 Girls' Athletic Association 43 Auction 43 Philomatheon Club 4. Her voice changed like a bird's. There grew more of the music and less of the words. GERTRUDE RIEDEL Girls' Club 3, 43 History Club 3: Camera Club 4. Shel: fun to talk with, witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. MARION RIGSTAD Girls' Club 2. 3, 43 Athletic Association 2, 33 Commercial Club 23331 Cirls' Business Club 43 Girls' Athletic Association 43 History u 4. In character, in manners, in style, in all things The supreme excellence is simplicity. CHERRIE RINE W. J. H. S. 13 Spectoator 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Mask and Wig Club 43 Philomatheon Club 43 History Club 33 Athletic Association 2, 33 Camera Club 43 Class Play QPublicity Com- mitteel 4. The more sensible a woman-the more attractive She is in her power to entertain. RUTH RISON V ' 5 Van Wert High 1, 2, 35 Girls' Club 45 History Club 45 Philo- matlieou Club 4. Here she Comes apparelled, Like new May, 61 . 1 . . CHARLES ROBERTbON Hi-Y 1, 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 History Club 45 Band 1. 7 W. Good humor is the clear blue sky ofthe soul, Highly favorable to the discovery and progr RUTH ROBERTSON 'Tis fortune gives us birth ess of yenius. But Joie alone endou's the soul with worth. GURNETH ROBINb Vice President of Class l: Girls' Club 45 Swimming Team 2, 45 History Club 45 Philomathcon Club 45 Girls' Business Club 45 Q . 1 X 5 - . Art Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Happy qo-lucky without a rare b May her future days be just as fair. BESSHC ROCKLIN Ability doth hit the mark Where presumption hooteth and dijiidence fullest short. SAM ROCKLIN W. J. H. S. 15 Athletic Assocaition Chamber of Commerce 4. The u'orld's no better if we worry, And life's no better if we hurry. SARA ROCKLIN And where so'er you shall more Good luck shall jliny her shoe, PEARL RODAHL I loze to lose myself in other men s minds When I am not uulking I am reading 35 History Club 4: Central ' JT l 5 83 RAYE RODGER Girls' Athletic Association 45 History Club 45 Girls' Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4. A cheek tinged lightly and a dove-like eye, And all hearts bless her as she passes bg. WESTMAN ROLFE 'LI work when I work, Play when I play. JANE ROSENDAHL Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 45 Commercial. Club 35 Philolnatheon Club 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 History K Club 45 Auction 4. 'I take it to be a principal rule of life, Not to be too much addicted to anyone thing. EVELYN ROSETH Girls' Club 15 Commercial Club 35 History Club 35 Athletic Association 2, 3. Her heart makes friends for herf Her good disposition holds them for good. JOHN ROSS Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 History Club 45 Junior-Senior Committee 35 Athletic Association 1. 2, 3. 'LMen of courage, men of sense, and men of letters are frequent, But a true genlleman is what one seldom sees. KATHRYN ROWE Los Angeles High School 35 Girls' Club 1, 2, 45 Athletic Associ- ation l, 25 Philomstheon Club 45 History Club 4. I f thou do ill, the joy fades, not the pains: If well, the pain doth fade, the joy remains. RALPH RUDE The light that lies in woman's eyes Has been my heart's undoing. MILDRED RUNNING gfhljetgc Association 1, 2, 35 Girls' Business Club 45 Philomatheon u . Each excellent thing, well learned, Serves for a measure of all other knowledge. - ,.x.: 1.t . GRACE RUSSELL Girls' Business Club 4: Athletic Association 2, 35 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Thrift Club 3. And thy deep eyes, amid the gloom, Shine like jewels in a shroud RAYMOND SABEL W. .l. H. S. 15 Commercial Club 2, 35 Central Chamber of Com- merce 45 Athletic Association 2, 35 History Club 4. 'ASilenre is the most perfect herald ofjoyg I were but little happy ifl could say how much. HERBERT SANIUELS W. J. H. S. 15 Athletic Association 25 History Club 25 Zenith 4. Nature its all her children with -some thing lo do., , He who would write and can'l write can surely rcmu-. ' EVELYN SANDBERG I riendship! mysterious cement of the soul, Su-eefnvr of life, and solder of sorietyf' lN'lARGARE'l' SANDBERG W, J. H. S. 13 Commercial Club 2, 3. '24 friend in troubles faithful is a sight, More welcome than a calm sea is to sailors. LOUISE SANDE W. J, H, S. 15 Commercial Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 3, 45 Athletic Association 25 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 4. t'Strong towers decay. But a great name shall newr pass away. ALICE SANGSTER Girls' Club 1, 3 45 History Club 45 Stylus Cluh 45 Girls' Athletic Association 45 Philomatheon Club 4. What shall I do to be forever known. A nd lo make the age to came my own? ELEANOR SCHACHERBAUER Girls' Club 45 Thrift Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 45 History Club 4. Learning by study must berwan, Twas never entailed from sire lo son. 'U'-. -s x l . '.',M .435 . 'Cl All . , 3 ei K ip, are XE- 1 Wit A . J. ALVENA SCHLAMANN W. J. H. S. 1, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Philomatheon Club 4, Athletic gssojciation 2, 3, Auction 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Stylus 4, History u 4. The world but feels the present's spell The poet feels the past as well. EVA M. SCLAROW' Philomathcon Club 4, Girls' Athletic Association 4, Girls' Club 3, 4, Camera Club 43 History Club 4. But be consistent, But simply true. IVIARJORIE SCOTT Pin Committee 1, Jazzerettes 1, Secretary of Class 2, Art Club 2 CSecretary7, Intcrclass Chairman 3, Thrift Club 2, Student Council 2, Zenith 4, Girls' Athletic Association 4 tSarrzeant-at- Armsl, Camera Club 3, 4, History Club 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Philomatlicon Club 4, Auf-tion 4, Girls' Business Club 4. Nature was here so lavish Qt' her store That she bestowed until she had no more, HARVEY SEDGWICK W. J. H. S. 1, Student Council 2, Class Football 3, Class Hockey 4. The mind that is cheerful at present will have no solitude in the future, And will meet the better oceurences of life with a smile. OLIVE SHEEKS Gentle in manner, Firm in reality. RAE SHUSTERMAN Glee Club 4, Opera 4, History Club 4, Philomathcou Club 4. 'tTrue love is but a humble, low born thing, And hath its food served up in earthenware, ESTHER SIDEN A little maid too bright and fair, Too strangely lovely for surprise. GEORGE SIEWERT Our George is a salad, for in him we see, Oil, vinegar, sugar, and saltness agree. EDWARD SILVER Not one of those men who in words are valiant, But when it comes to action, skulk away. EDNA MAY SIMMONS W. J. H. S. 1, Girls' Club 4: History Club 4. The music that can deepest reach. And cure all dl, is cordial speech. ROBERT SIMMONS glS?3l2' Club 35 Central Junior Chamber of Commerce 45 1- . I enry no man that knows more than myself, But pity those that know less. HARRIET SKARLU ND Girls' Business Club 43 Girls Club 43 History Club 4. 'Tis not in mortals to command success: But we'll do more, Semprinius: we'll deserve il. MARIE SLOTNESS Girls' Business Club 45 Philomalheun Club 4, History Club 4. Of every noble work the silent part is best Of all expressions, that which cannot be ezpressedf' MIKE SLOVUT Commercial Club 33 Boys' Business Club 4, History Club 4. Whatever he did was done with so much ease, In him alone was natural to please. MARGARET SMITH Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 23 Commercial Club I, 2, History Club 4: Philomatheon Club 4. Beauty unaccompanied by virtue, Is as a flower without perfume. ROBERT SNYDER H e is a gentleman, because his nature Is kind and afnble to every creature. f G. t Q 'f l fl rr? EUNICE SPALDIN G Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Opera 3. 43 History Club 43 Philomathcou Club 4. You're my friend! What a thing friendship is, world without end. MAURICE SPECTOR W. J. H. S. 13 Boys' Business Club 43 History Club 33 Athletic Association 3. 'Tor a jolly good book whereon to look ls better to me than gold. SAM SPECTOR History Club 43 Commercial Club 2, 33 Athletic Association 33 Central Junior Chamber of Commerce 43 Spectator 4: Assistant Business Manager ol' Zenith 4. To be a uielt favored man is the gift offorlune, But to 'write and read comes by nature. JESSIE SPINDLER W. J. H. S. 13 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Pliilolnatheou Club 43 Vom- rnercial Club 33 Athletic Association 2, 33 Thrift Club 23 History Club 4. QM11 tongue within my lips I rein, 1' or who talks much must talk in vainf WILLIAM STAUDUHAR Then he will talk! Good heavens, how he will talk! ILEEN STENE Lincoln Junior High 15 Orchestra 13 Commercial Club 33 Girls' Business Club 43 Girls' Athletic Association 4g History Club 43 Girls' Club 33 Spectator 4: Philomatheon Club 4. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired- Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. CLARENCE STENRUD Though pleased to see the dolphins play, I mind my compass and my way. PAT STEUERWALD Art Club 1, 23 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Business Club 43 History Club 43 Spectator 43 Senior Class Movie 43 Philomatheon Club 43 Auction 4. To brisk notes in cadence beating Glance har many-twinkling feet. HARVEY STOCKING His heart was in his work, and the heart Gireth grace unto every art. CATHERINE STOREY Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon Club 4: History Club 4. Noble by heritaqe, Generous and free. MARY SUPENSKY New Berlin High, New York l, 2, 35 Girls' Club 45 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4. Books cannot always please, however qoodg Minds are not always craving for their good. PHIL SWAN W. J. H. S. 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Opera 35 Class Track 35 Athletic Association 2, 35 History Club 45 Class Basket Ball 45 Student Managfrbo: Athletics 3, 45 Athletic Board of Control 3, 45 ee u . Obedience, submission. discipline, courage-these arc Among the characteristics which make a man. J UDITH SWANSON W. J. H. S. 15 Athletic Association 35 Girls' Business Club 45 History Club 45 Commercial Club 3. Her eye was blue and calm, as in the sky ln the serenest noon. LAWRENCE SWANSON Thrift Club 35 Athletic Association 35 History Club 4. I um not of that feather lo shake of My friend when he must need me. ALICE SWENSON History Club 4: Girls' Club 45 Philornatheon Club 4. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil 0'er books consumed the midnight oil? BEATRICE TAYLOR Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 3 CSecretaryJ History Club 45 Girls' Business Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4 Spectator 4. The jay of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. ' p 5 ef s - ,L,,.-f Ma, ml, , .affwr - i- MILDRED TAYLOR - Girls' Club 1,.2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 35 Girls' Business Slug 15 Athletic Association 2, 35 Philomatheon Club 45 History u . Her very frawns are sweeter far Than smiles of other maidens are. WALTER TESLAW Central Chamber of Commerce 45 History Club 4. Friend to all-enemy to none, And what a friendf' LEVINA THOMPSON Girls' Business Club 45 Girls' Club 45 History Club 4. Great are the sea and the heaven5 Yet greater is her heart. MARGARET THOMPSON Girls' Club 2, 35 Girls' Business Club 45 Commercial Club 35 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 4. Drink to the lass, I 'll warrant ahe'll prove an excuse for the glass. AGNES THYESEN Commercial Club 2, 35 Girls' Business Club 45 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Club 2. I will sit down now, but the time will come When you will hear me. MARGARET TOLON EN Girls' Club 1, 2. 35 Skating Club 15 Hiking Club 15 Cheer Leader 45 Auction 45 Girls' Athletic Association 4 fPresidentl5 Philo- matheon Club 45 History Club 4. Who can tell how hard it is to climb The steep where F ame's proud temple shines afar? JACK TRACY Hi-Y 1, 2 CSecretaryl 35 4 CSecretaryD5 Opera 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 3, 45 History Club 45 Mask and Wig Club 3, 45 Student Council 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Chairman Class Party 3. So much can one man do, That does both act and know. EDWARD TRAUBMAN Student Council 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Spectator 3. 45 Stylus 45 Zenith 4. Merit may attain so high a place That en1ry's sayings cannot reach to it. MILDRED TRUSCOTT Home Economics Club 15 Girls' Club 1, 25 History Club 35 Auction 45 Girls' Athletic Association 45 Philomatheon Club 4. And all that's best of dark and bright, Meet in her aspect and her eyes. CHARLES TURNER West High, Minneapolis l, 2, 35 Class Play 4. He is complete in feature and in mind, With all good grace to grace a gentleman. LEONARD UTICK W. J. H. S. 15 Orchestra 25 History Club 4. To show a kindness to a friend is not to blame: 'Twere a shame rather not to do it. VERNA UTLEY Ironwood High School, Ironwood, Michigan l, 25 History Club 35 Girls' Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 4. Silence and modesty are very valuable Qualities in conversation. ARTHUR UZZOLO A man who can study. and fight, and min, A friend who's a sticker through thick and thin. RUSSELL VAN VICK Even in a hero'a heart Diseretion is the better part. BESSIE VERTELNEY Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 Philomatheon Club 45 Commercial Club 2, 35 History Club 4. Friendly to the beat pursuits of man, Friendly to thought and to peace. MARION WAHL History Club 45 Girls' Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Auction 4. She was a phantom of delight, When first she gleamed upon my sight. WILLIAM WAKEFIELD Like clackskone wheel another one must drive, A fairs by diligent labor only thrive. ALICE WALLEN Poplar High 1, 25 .History Club 45 Commercial Club 35 Athletic Association 35 Girls' Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Business Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 4. All must respect those Who respect themselves. JOY WASTE A ngels listen when she speaks: She's my delight, all mankind's wonder. ELTON WATERHOUSE History Club 4. His heart was one of those which most cnamour us, W or to receive, and marble to retain. RUTH WATSON W. J. H. S. 15 Girls' Club 2, 3. 45 Philomutheon Club 45 History Club 45 Mask and Wig Club 45 Auction 45 Athletic Associ- ation 2, 3. 'Tis the eternal dove, That first in beauty, should be hrs! in might. ELLEN WEARNE My tongue within my lips I rein,' V For who talks much must talk in vain. LUDVIG WENDFELDT History Club 4. H is way once chosen, he forward thrust outright, Nor stepped aside for dangers or delight. FRANK WERDOWSKI History Club 35 Commercial Club 35 Central Chamber of Com- merce 4. And he that makes his soul his surety, I think, does give the best security. 92 i ALTHEA WIELAND W. J. H. S. 1, Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 History Club 35 Philomatlieon l ' ' 'A ' 3. Llub 4, Athletic Association 2, ml happy-tempered bringer Of the best out of the worst. KENNETH WILLIS 'He that bears himself a gentleman is Worthy to hare been born a gentleman. J. HEBDEN WILLOX Student Council 2, 35 History C Learning by study must be wang 'Tzvas ne'er entaiI'd from sire to son rv IDA JOY WINER Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Philomatheon Those e es a ectionate and lad lub 45 Camera Club 3, 4 HI Y 4 Club 45 History Club 4 11 . If 9 . That seemed to love whate'er they looked upon. ELMA WINQIJIST Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 4 Life for delays and doubts no time does give, None eter yet made haste enough to life. FRANCES WOOLSON I shall light a candle af understanding Which shall not be put out. GRAHAM W YNESS Our character is our willy For what we will, we are. JOHN WYNESS Camera Club 43 Thrift Club 1, 2, He had a wonderful talent for packing Thought close, and rendering it portable. in thine heart, 35 History Club 4 H KATHERINE YOUNGQUIST Girls' Business Club 45 Girls' Club 45 History Club 4. The all-seeing sun ne'er saw her match Since first the world began. MILDRED YOUNGQUIST Glee Club 15 History Club 4. I laugh not at another's loss, I grudge not anolher's gain. HELEN ZACHOW Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Class Party Committee 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Athletic Association 2, 35 Art Club 45 Swimming Team 1, 25 Auction 4. A lovely being, scarcely formed or moded, A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. GRETCHEN ZWEIFEL Athletic Association 2, 35 Student Council 25 Girls' Club 2, 3 fSecretaryJ 4, CCabinetJ5 Class Play 45 Philomatheon Club 4 CSecretaryJ5 History Club 4. Those curious locks so aptly twined, Whose every hair a soul doth bind. GEORGE ABALAN Mask and Wig Club 3 CTreasurerl, 4 QPrcsidcntJ5 Commercial Club 35 Camera Club 45 Opera 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play Com- mittee 45 History Club 35 Auction 45 Senior Class Party 45 Associate Editor of Zenith 45 Athletic Association 2, 3. Happy am Ip from care I'm free! Why are'nl they all contented like me? DORIS BLACKMORE W. J. H. S. 15 Commercial Club 25 Girls' Business Club 45 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4. But she whose inborn worth her acts commend, Of gentle soul, to human race a friend. CLIFFORD BOURESTON Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2. A lucky chance, that oft decides the fate Of mighty monarchs. AUDREY BRITTAIN W. J. H. S. 15 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Zenith 45 Athletic Association 3, Auction 4. One must be venlurous and fortunaleg What is one young for, else? JOHN CROSBY A man's best things are nearest him Lie close about his feet. DOROTHY DORAN Alack, alas, there lies more peril in thine eye Than twenty of their swords. LUCILE EHLE Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 1, 2, 33 Girls' Busiucss Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 4, A smile on a fare is an indication of good cheerp A look of seriousness purports worth. RUTH FLEISCHMAN Stylus 3, 4 fSecretary7, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 45 Athletic Association 2, 3. Quick, alert, erer an the go: always ready To play a joke and yaod at taking one. IDA MAE GRUMMETT History Club 43 Glee Club 4, Girls' Association 4g Philomatheon Club 4. Club 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Follow pleasure, and then will pleasure flee, Flee pleasure, and pleasure will follow thee. WENDELL HANSEN He would not when he might, He shall not when he would. HELEN HARNEY W. J. H. S. lg Art Club 1, 2, 33 Girl History Club 3. A modest little lady of worth that is gold, Always doing for others and never too bold. AUDREY LARSON She was happy, Like a spirit of air she moved. s' Athletic Association 4 53 'E' AMY OLSON W. J. H. S. 15 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Girls' Business Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4. I have no parting sigh to give, So take my parting smile. KENNETH RICHARDSON History Club 45 Art Club 45 Hi-Y 4. What I have been taught I have fargottenp What I know I have guessed. WARD RISWOLD Experience joined with common sense, To mortals is a providence. STEPHEN RUDD Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 35 History Club 4. Hope is a lover's staff, Go West, young man, go West. BETTY SIDEN Philomathcon Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Opera 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3. The dear, sweet singer with the crown of snow, N ot whiter than the thoughts that housed below! GEORGE TODD Football 45 Hockey 3, 45 Class Treasurer 2, 35 Athletic Associ- ation l, 2, 3. When we have not what we love, We must love what we have. CATHERINE STEWART Commercial Club 1, 35 Girls' Business Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. A face with gladness overspfread. Soft smiles by human kindness bred. JOHN VOGLE W. J. H. S. 15 Commercial Club 2, 35 History Club 3. The fear of every man that heard him was, Lest he should made an end. BEST GIRL MIXER Nods and bccks and wreathed smiles come forth prodigiously from the person of this sprightly maiden, Alice Brewer. She is the hub about which revolve the spokes of person- ality. Only a true poet could describe the state of life in which Alice lives. It is understood that the famous mixing bowl with its many traditions is to be presented to the girl with personality plus and unexcelled powers of assimilation. These virtues are just what Alice hasn't got nothing else but! She will ever hold a place among the chosen as our Best Girl Mixer. HOMELIEST BOY FUSSER This boy, dear reader, is Fred Hadden, the homeliest boy fusser in all Central. His spick and span countenance offers no intimation of the deviltry within, for when Fred is given half a chance he steps out of that shadow of reserve and keeps the ladies guessing and the gentlemen jealous. Step lively when you see him coming. He'll have something for you to do always, always. He is the personification of ambition, always into something worth while, and so mixing with his fellow schoolmates. To the Ages he is now known as the Homeliest Boy Fusscrf' 917 Qllmss iqiaiurg The class of 1927 is the last class that had to contend with the difficulty of not having its members together all four years. In our freshman year some of us were at Wlashington and some at Central. Those at Central elected Thomas VVood, president, Gurneth Robbins, vice president, Elizabeth Killorin, secretary, and XVilliam Stauduhar, treasurer. Virginia Palmer was appointed editor. Under Mr. Clark's supervision, We had a party which reflected in its success a year of good fellowship and friendliness. The next year we were sophisticated sophomores and were joined by a number from lVashington. Alice Brewer, Marjorie Scott, and Paul Gilpin helped W'illia1n Atkins, the president, in carrying out his official duties. One of the chief of these duties was the sponsoring of a movie at the Lyceum. Miss VVhite was a most popular adviser, and the Zenith editor Was Richard VVagner. The last half of our Central ca1'ecr started in 1925. Miss Klaus was elected adviser, Clarence Myers, president, Betty Jane Kennedy, secretary, Sage Elderkin, vice president, John Griffith, treasurer, and Donald Kleiteh was made editor for that year. The banquet We gave Will be remembered as a great success, and the Junior-Senior prom was most successful. It may be taken as an axiom that a class is as successful as its activities are. It is not mere conceit that prompts us to believe that our activities have been successful-fthe Auction, the class play, and all, but the fine grain of friendship that has marked our class was of such quality that the outgrowing activities were of necessity successful. 95 Qllsrss Qsilgleiirse FOOTBALL The far-famed class of '27 contributed more to the success of our football team than any of the other classes. The team contained such senior warriors as Milo Lubratovich, all-conference tackle, Captain Grant Owen, Edwyn Owen, George Todd, Richard Chittiek, John Griffith, and Elliott Cook. These men were the main cogs in a football machine that won the city championship and gave Denfeld its first beating at the hands of a Central football team. BASKET BALL Besides contributing to the football team, the seniors gave their best to the basket ball team. Included in the number of Houghtonls floor-artists were Captain Cook, all-conference center, Edwyn Owen, Milo Lubratovieh, and Ralph Eaton. These men were instrumental in bringing the city championship back to Central. HOCKEY The seniors presented Coach Gude with an excellent array of stars with which to build up his team this year. Among the famous stick handlers were Captain Garrett Kelly, Edwin Owen, Grant Owen, lVarren Keech, George Todd, Richard Chittick, and William Bagley. TENNIS The boosters of the class of '27 should be proud of our men on the tennis team. These include Captain Harris Nelson, city and school champion, Stephen Kirby and Edwin Reichert. TRACK The members of last yearls track team included Edwin Johnson, holder of the school javelin record g VVilliam Atkins, hurdles, Franklin Cox, dashes, and Elliott Cook, broad jump, hurdles and javelin. 99 AUCTION 1927 Auriiun Once upon a time i11 the days when seniors were sophisticated and freshmen were-freshmen, it so happened that necessity was the mother of invention. Up and up piled old rubbers, hats, gloves, or what had they? lost in spasms of absent- mindedness by care-free high school goers, until consternation aroused thc faculty to think Cyes thinklj of a dignified manner of disposal for so undignihed a collection. They were almost on the verge of asking the President to appoint an investigating committee of so-called Congressmen, when of a sudden someone had a thought, -an auction! From all sides came bids until there was no pile, no, 11or any consternation. And then, because those concerned were so happy over the success of the auction, they wondered how and whom to thank for their unbounded joy, and a still, small voice said, 'fThere are those who are not so happy. So, with the money left from the Auction, food and clothing were bought to gladden the hearts and fill the needs of the poor and sick. A consummation devoutly to be wished! From this inspiration the Auction became a habit. The habit became an institution. So prosperous did this institution wax in the years to follow that when 1926 rolled around we, the seniors, were forced to call upon Yt'endell Johnson and Alice Brewer to take in hand the affairs of this huge undertaking. Miss Klaus, our adviser, was also needed to direct the weighty problems, and there was no cause for regret when these three finished their task. Mr. Phillips cleverly wielded the hammer and shrewdly exhorted the last few pennies from the candy and t1'inket lusting assemblage until the coffers registered over 55875, the price paid to satisfy a sweet tooth and the desire for objects of intrinsic value. The show i11 itself was worth the price paid. To see the pretty, neatly garbed maids tripping lightly oler the feet in the aisle to deliver the goods to successful bidders. To hear bidders, the future leaders of tomorrow, voicing their demands in such stupendous figures as 'f25c,' or SE15 was admirable. And finally comes the thought behind it all. Not merely, as of old, to dispose of articles in question, but the greatest of all things-charity. The morning following the day of the Auction was Thanksgiving Day, a most appropriate time. The members of the distribution committee delivered one hundred baskets to forty needy families and with remaining money provided shoes, clothing, and blankets to others in need. Satisfaction repaid them for this service. And so as time goes by, and thoughts of old recur, Centralites will have re- served a place in their memories, and the aided a place in their hearts, for-The Auction. 101 4 thu Tho doafh of Dido, Queen oi' Carthage, has boon drznnatizod by tho fourfli-yoar Latin classes at Fvntral for over a srorv of yvars. lflavli yoar, Pl'ol'c'sso1' A. I . lN'l. ClllSliLIlC0 Wroto a now nianuscript, for the play, and tho ancient tragmly oach your was turned into an amazingly clover farcv for tho delight ol' all Con- fralitos. This your there' was no Dido. Tho death of Profossor Clus- tianco loft ns without, :L genius to Writo the play. Dido divd with Mr. Ciistaiiuv. Howovc-r, the Latin classos hc-ld a nioinorial day for Dido and tho nivinory of tho traditional farce was prvsorved for another yoar. Thosc- who havo soon tho assoinblies of forinor yoars havo a invinory that will not, soon fado from niind. Dido in an 2LIlf'll'1lt' c-ostuino, spoiiting niodc-rn slang with a quvvnly air, Avnoas ro- turning to savo her from suicido, tho weeping attendants in the funeral czom-gc bcforc tho quoon onds hor lilo for llI1l'0Qlllf1CCl lovofand Ascanius as a Royal l3ac'l1vlo1', a satire upon tho club IIIUIIIDCTS who wear plus-fours ........ Thorn days are gone forovor. . Qin: Qlllar Ia1r1'i111ar 102 4 was-up 4 mg Dress-up Day is Cfentral's name for that occasion widely ob- served in colleges and high schools, when the seniors d1'ess as small children, or in some fantastic costume, the idea being to bring them, for one hilarious day, back to their freshman year. All upper-class dignity is abandoned and the august halls resound with crying dolls and dancing feet of overgrown children in rompers, overalls, or other informal childish costume. For the last three years Dress-up Day has been observed by the boys and girls of Central at the same time. Formerly thc boys had their day, the girls theirs. The latest arrangement seems to be very satisfactory g it increases the number of celebrators and makes parties and classes more enjoyable Cfor even the dullest of classes is enjoyable on this dayj. Dress-up Day for the class of '27 fell on April lst, which added to the hilarity. A large percentage of the class appeared in fancy dress and prizes were awarded for the most unusual and best appear- ing costumes. A group picture was taken. The custom of the girls dressing as little children in short for should we say, shorterj skirts, and wearing ribbons in their hair, was carried on. The boys had a choice of costume, and everything from tramps to little gentlemen in shorts were to be seen. The day really began during the activity period, when the whole school saw the costumed seniors pass across the stage and file into their seats. The assembly itself was a huge success. As usual, a parade through C7entral's halls and over to lVashing- ton had taken place the first thing in the morning. The school day ended, the seniors who were in costume went to the cafeteria to dance. Altogether, another score was marked up to the c1'cdit of the class. The number of people who participated, the orderly fun which continued throughout the day, and the general spirit and liveliness of the class was well demonstrated. Dress-up Day has again proved worth remembering. 103 011215-5 Sung Uh Central Hi h School we love vour dear name 7 ' J .f . 7 And our IT10II1,1'1CS of you shall forever remain Dear to our hearts as a loved dream come true, These, the four years we've been spending with you. Here, as we turn from your Welcoming door, To roam in your stately, Wide halls nevermore, Class twent -seven now bids ou itAd1Ol1.7, Y Just as the clock in your high, ancient tower Has faithfully marked for us each passing hour, lVelve steadily tried to be loyal to you Under our colors, the White and the blue. lVe thank you, old Central, for pleasure and friend, And here, as our days with you come to an end, Class twenty-seven now bids you Adieu. Four happy years we have banded togetlier, But now we must leave you to face harder weatlier. Tho' storms may arise and misfortunes come, too, lVhere'er we go welll be thinking of you. Short seems the time since the first that we inet, But you are one friend we shall never forget. Class twenty-seven now bids you Adieu. W01'ds by Virgifmfa Palmef M usic by Lucile M elandev' 104 Qlnmmemzemeni Our fondest wish as we are about to leave Central Hi h is that Commencement g 1nay mean to us, not the mere beginning but rather the continuation of those splen- did principles exemplified throughout the duration of our school career. After a jolly and rollicsome class night, in which the traditions of the school are concluded-when the bowl and spoon are presented to the best girl mixer and to the homeliest boy fusserg and the boy with the most outstanding character is designated by the Hi-Yg and the cap and gown are handed down to the president of the junior classg and a host of memories that we shall always bear with us are recalled-comes Commencement. But on the night of Commencement, we are earnest and seriousvand sad. F or the first time, perhaps, we begin to realize our total inability to express the sincere appreciation that we feel for our teachers and our school. And as we 111arch across the platform to receive our diplomas, we cannot repress a pang of regret that we must leave the deep friendships which we hold with both tl1e students and with the faculty. But though our ways may part, we do hope that our hearts shall not. The custom of holding a Baccalaureate service 011 the Sunday just preceding l'ommencement week is to be preserved. This year the service is to be held at the First Presbyterian Church. Bishop Bennett is to give the Commencement address. The student speaker, chosen by the class to represent them on the eve of Commence- ment is Robert Netherly. It is with great pride that we shall say that we are graduates of Duluth Central High, but still, we are sorry that we must go. But as we go, we take with us the memories and friendships which we have culled in the Alma Mater to which we sing on the final night. 105 Alma Maier Alina Mater, fo11dly we bid thee adicugf Alma Mater, our hearts to thee are true. Loyal, faithful children we, Always loving, hon'ring thee,- Alrna Mater, Salvo! Four long years, frorn day to day, Thou hast helped us on our way, Filled our hearts with wisdomls 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, ln life's battle we our part must bear. May thy menilry in our hearts abide, Lighten all our onward path, our footsteps guide. Alma Mater, etc. QRepeat refrainj. Written and composed by Arthur F. M. Custance, for the class uf 1895 106 5 l5 J. Bly -... Q-- ..-- -r rp- apr' movin 5 2 5 Yi Sh- Q .' IW 5 5 - 'f A ff' ' ' ll H ' A I 5 1f1:f:5Wgriizgjfpglegiggg W 5 ,I 'I 'a ,' '. 1 I ' lui' Z g I1lWl!l!IMI!. wi IIIELE IQ N r I f5I'11nM' V W2eai?! N ' , Qi ' , f 4' if Eb 5 g 5552 1' U f ' x Y g 5 X X v 5 JV ,fx Fi- 1mV'KxXWXx fy l 5 Lt. ' W i Q11 ,1'gN Q if . fw 1sf ' fm f ' QKXXXNP QM? KW !,.f-S 2 , Q V1 x 'f X fllllllllkm f MN Hy X I 5 4 I 5 , , . x f wgfgffii y . I f 5 5 5- 'X 2511, 9 im Q? AXXXI -QSX N M ,.. , , u 2 4 5 22 Z WZ f 9... ... A.. - - wif ifhiiurifrl. The enthusiastic spirit of the class of '28 has burst forth on many occasions in our round of school activities. In our freshman year We put on a Pot Pourri, the success of which was due to the whole-hearted support given by the entire class and the perserving help of our class adviser, Mrs. MacDonald. The spirit of fun and pep has always pervaded our parties and sometimes creeps into our most serious meetings. The active part we have taken in sports is shown by the number of juniors on the various teams. It is our aim to do our part in all phases of the school life not only Well, but even better than is expected of us. One may be sure that we will succeed, for with the able leadership of our president, Karl Andresen, and the Wise guidance of our friend and adviser, Miss Mueller, how could we fail? JUNIOR HONOR ROLL HAY! Ahl, Martin Andrew, XVarren Bradley, Thomas Brathole, Constance Brown, Helen Louise Bullard, Carol Burke, Beatrice Butehart, Lila Campbell, Adelaide Cole, James Coppe, Priscilla Cullen, Harold Culmer, Charles Dunning, Inness Fleer, Geraldine Gilruth, Jean Grady, Virginia Greene, Josiah llarncll, Florence Hein, Catherine Hendrickson, Edith Johnson, Ruth Anderson, Ella Arms, VVarren Beggs, Olso Biner, Sarah Bradley, Muriel Brand, Geraldine Brock, Kristene Buckman, Ruth Eggen, Marjorie Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Elrose Lindros, Arne Lugoff, Rena McRae, Lucy Martin, Alice Miller, Jayne Keech, Lois Kelly, Essie Kennibrooke, Irene McManus, Claire Mendenhall, Priscilla Mitchell, Ada Olson, Eda Ostern, Robert Rowe, Harry Rude, Ralph Sale, Sylvia Skooglund, Helen Strobel, Janet Stevenson, Dale Thompson, Elizabeth Travers, Virginia Ward, Esther Eebb, Nina VVhyte, John Wilson, Alef VVolthansen, Mildred Nicholson, Romayne Oestreich, Virginia Olson, Kenneth Olson, Margaret Person, Gladys Mae Reitan, John Richardson, Malena Reed, Eeola Rust, Kathryn Siren, Lily Soboloff, David Tolonen, Marie Tomling, Rena West, Carl Wild, Antony Qllzusf- Qpffirers iff . K I X .1 R .K,A.f ML ,A ' ' ,K I I -.L 1. H I ' Y ffm SV i W , 5' X ., A' ' Q' Iii V Vi I A ij - Iv . , Karl Andrescn, President Martin Ahl, View President- Miss Esther Murllvr, Adviser Hurry Priest, Secretary Virginia Grady, Trzmsurcr and Editor CIOMMITTEES Douglas Vinig Lyle Brown John W'hyt0 ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTE f Dorothy Rosv IUECORATION COMMI'l l'lf1ld June Patterson RING AND PIN COMMI'I I'lCIQ Jane Markle MOVIE COMMITTIC ld vV3.l'l'0I1 Arms 109 E 1 ilu mentnrialn 'I' JOHN RAINS BECKJORD Born Svptvlnlmm' 28, 1909 Divcl Oc-tulmm' 25, 1926 WAL'l'ER CARLSON Born fJl'101X1I' 22, 1908 Divcl April 2S, 1927 ELEANOR BORSKE Born May 29, 1910 Divcl April 4, 1927 110 0112155 igisinrxg In the annual of Duluth Central High School for the year 1925, appeared a note, which, though short, was of great import- ance to some four hundred students. Under an artistic sketch had been printed the words, 'Treshmen to VV. J. H. Sf, Meanwhile however, that class had shown the world that it was the best freshman class since the time Spartan lads had made boats of similar puport. The class again assembled in the fall of 1925, this time at Central. 1Vc had already been fused into a unit, and with such repute as was already ours, what remained to be expected other than our complete success? So we met to elect our class officers, finally choosing Karl Andresen as our president, and Miss Strachan, who was later succeeded by Mr. Cing, for the class advise1'. Under the leadership of these persons, coupled with that of other class officers, a most successful party was held, satisfactory rings and pins were purchased, and a Zenith section was compiled. The Class of '28 securedf or itself a coveted niche in athletic honor by winning the lntcrclass Basket Ball Championship. But even more praisewo1'thy than this, the Sophomore Class secured for itself a high scholastic standing. During this our junior year, Karl Andresen has again headed the class. As in previous years the class has freely taken part in both thc scholastic and social life of the school. Miss Mueller has been an inestimable aid in our class organization. At the end of our junior year we find ourselves within sight of the farther shore of the joyous Sea of Central High. Wfe set forth on rafts, some day we will perhaps glide into port in gilded galleons. The habor is in sight, indeed, it is rapidly nearing, for we, the Class of 1928, have set our hearts on Victory. -WARREN ARMS. 111 ilunim: Psilgleiinas The class of 1928 has predominated in athletics since it entered Central. During the sophomore year a number of boys represented us on the football team. We won the interclass basket ball title, and had several boys on the school basket ball team. The sophomores also aided in the landing of the Head of the Lakes track title and the State hockey title. This year, as juniors, we have stood out more prominently than before. A large majority of the UD men are juniors. FOOTBALL Much of the wonderful success enjoyed by the football team this year was due to the work of the juniors. A majority of those who earned their letters were third year boys. Sam McEwen, Alton HLefty Setterquist, Lynn Hulett, lVIirko Lubratovitch, Vern Heiden, Oivo Rinne, 'and Paul Howerton won the coveted DU, VVith these boys back next year the prospects for a successful team are bright. BASKET BALL The juniors, led by Captain Ernie Larson, copped the interclass basket ball title for the second time. Juniors formed the nucleus for the school team, the following earning their letters: Sam McEwen, Lynn Hulett, Vern Heiden, Paul Howerton, and Donald Peterson. Central should be well up in the race for the conference and district titles next year with these five boys back. HOCKEY Hockey, now a major sport at Central, has a number of juniors on the team. VVe are represented by Claude Galteau, K'Leftyl' Setterquist, Irwin Curran, and Lyle Blair. These men consitute almost half of the team and with them back next year a good hockey team is assured. 112 7 ef1iu1:e5 John Jacobson: Miss Smith, may I be excused eighth period? Miss Smith: VVhy?,' J. J.: lVell, you see my grand- mother just swam the English Channel, and I want to get off to see it in the N ewsreel . ' ' Maynard Jolmson Cboastfullyj: Had good luck yesterdaygcauglit a ten-pound fishf, Roy Berger: t'IIow'd you know it was a ten-pounder'? M. J.: 'tWell, he had scales on his back. Failed in Latin, tlunked in Math They heard him softly hiss Ild like to catch the one who said That ignorance is bliss. Miss Taylor: Who just laughed out loud? Owens lYilliams: I did. hliss Tay- lor, but I didn't mean to do it. Miss Taylo1': You didn't mean to do it? Owen: No, I laughed up my sleeve and I didnlt know there was a hole in my elbow. George Aeurmiller: I didnlt under- stand that theorem. INI12 Taylor: Pay close attention to the board and I'll go through it. For Sale: Bull Dogsldats any- thingeVery fond of children. FAMOUS TRACK MAN DROPS HEAD WHILE RUNNING OVER. FINISH LINE. t'How is it,l' asked the police magis- trate of a culprit, 'tthat you managed to take this man's watch from his vest- pocket when he had it fastened with a patent safety clasp? My fee, your honor. replied the man politely and with dignity, is six dollars for the full course of six lessons. A clerk who had been on a buying trip in New York wrote to the store bookkeeper back home: Since I have been away I have seen many strange sights and hope to see you on Monday. To misquote Hamlet, HNothing is clever or new on earth but memory makes it so. Well, here's o11e that came out about the time that the telephone grew popular, and other people's memories have lost record of itvllllt 11ot those of joke editors: A son of Israel was informed-by phoneethat he was a considerable sum overdrawn at the bank. Flush- ing with exasperation our hero spat these words into the mouthpiece of his Iphone. t'Look in mine account for two months beck. Just look in mine account for two months beck. How much moneh did I hev it in de benk, nu? I ask you, how much moneh did I hev it in de benk? The clerk admitted that he had then nearly 32,000.00 in the bank at that time. Yell, sang back the Semite, did I 'phone you about it? IVhich leaves our energies so drained that we must break out in song. 113 l illefliures UURIOUS BLUNDERS MADE EY CHILDREN A blizzard is the inside of a henfl Gravitation is that which if there were none we should all fly awayfl f'Tennyson wrote 'In Memoran- dum'. The President takes the yoke of oflieefl The organs of desperation are the lu11gs and diagramfl A telephone is a kind a long wire with a SD0llt at each endf' The settlers gave a Thanksgiving dinner to the Indians for their kindness and to the Lord for fair water. They kept up their festivities for three days, eating all the time. A party of sixty Indians came rolling their war whoops down-the hillf' A ruminating animal is one that chew its eubsf' Benjamin Franklin produced elec- tricity by rubbing cats backwardsfl Jacob was a patriarch by trade. In them days people lived on corn, like horses do now. They always called pudden a11d porridge messes. Jacob could eat a good mess, but Esau who was the oldest could not eat much as you might think. f'To kill a butterfly, you pinch its boraxf' The blood vessels are the Veins, arteries, and artilleriesf' The Constitution of the United States was established to insure domes- tic hostilityfl HThe cow has a pulse as well as any- body else, but you can't feel it at the wrist. James I died of arguef' Algebraic symbols are used when we don't know what you are talking aboutf' Name six animals of the Artie zone? Three polar bears, and three seals. Dad: Helen, why donlt you come to church tonight, we are going to sing special hymns. Helen: HI know, dad, but Ilm going out with my own special him tonightfl Teacher to Pupil: 'fWho came after Edward I? Bright Pupil: Edward II. Teacher: f'lVho came after Ed- ward II? Another Bright Pupil: Mary. Teacher: Now who comes after lVIary'?l' Johnny: t'The little lamb. Gentleman to editor: Dear editor, I love a girl who is poor and homely, another beautiful, rich girl loves me. YVlrich one should I 1nary'? Editor: Marry the one you love and give me the name and address of the other. CThis sounds very much like a guy that hangs out in the cafeteriaj School Superintendent: I am glad to see all these shining faces be- fore mef' ' CSudden application of four dozen powder puffs.j Virginia M.: W'hy don't you put some fenders and lights on your F ord? Kenny D.: Oh, I think it looks nobbish to put a lot of extras on a car. 'fDo you belave in dhrames, Riley? 'fOi od, was Riley's reply. Phwat's it a sing of it a married man dhrames he's a bachelor? It's a sign that he's going to meet wid a great disappointment when he wakes up! ilieniureas JUNIOR ALPHABET A-is for Andresen our president grand lVho guides our ship with steadiest hand. B-is for Barsness, she's not so high But when she leads us in yells we think Little but Myll' C-stands for Craig, Doug's 011 the job Ready to tackle Junior battles with never a sob. D-is for Dreisbach, otherwise 'fl-tedl' He's a jolly good fellow, what more need be said? E-is for Eckmund, she keeps us busy VVondering who could have said, All blondes are dizzy. F-is for F rank-Graham's the rest For fun and for pep, we know he's the best. G-is for Grady, Ginny's just great lVithout her-Oh! what would be our fate? Hfis for Hagen-for Dorothy we know Will soon dance on Broadway with some famous show. Ifis for Inness, her name soon will ring 10.20 a seat and Miss Dunning will sing. - .I-is for Jack, a dashing young man VVith hair and eyes like those we read of in movie lan'. Keis for Katherine, saying Tuohy we mean One of the peppiest that we've ever seen. Lfis for Lynn, a hero Well known. Hulett resounds in the grandstands in high-echoing tones. Mfis for Mueller, our adviser and more,- Our friend with the pep we can't help but adore. N-is for Nancy, now ask any stranger After one look at her would you be- lieve Red means danger. Ofis for Onions, round, juicy and tearful, To eat them in public makes every- one cheerful! P-is for Palmer, Billyls the girl lVhose pep is worth more than a genuine pearl. Q-is for Quadrilateral, Quickly and Question These words all too familiar for our own good digestion. Rffor Romayne, Robie, and Rose, In Assembly keep many a boy from a doze. Sfis for Sammy, our hero of course In football and basket ball his name we've yelled 'till we'rc hoarse. T-is for Thompson, Elizabeth's the kind If we were to look for, would be too hard to find. U-is often confused with youse The right one is left for you to choose. Yeis for Verne, the girls all adore, For in football and basket ball he piles up the score. lVvis for wishing, wanting and won't lVe wish we'd pass i11 exams and sometimes we donlt. Xvfor excuses, we'll say they're the bunk But we know that without them weld surely be sunk. Y-is for yelling, and Juniors don't fake lVe scream and screetch till we make the roof shake. And Z-is for Zenith, this famous old book, Is worthy enough to deserve a good look. Dorothy Hagen: Why didn't Noah smoke more when he was on the Ark? Mason Handy: Because he only had two Camels. Aarons, Marvin Abalan, Jessie Abalan, Russell Abelson, Hiram Abrahamson, Esther Abrahamson, Leonard Achilles, Richard Aedufer, Lucille Ahl, Martin Alm, Lois Anderson, Althea Anderson, Ellie Anderson, Ella Anderson, Ernest, Anderson, Gertrude N. Anderson, Harold Anderson, Lawrence Anderson, Nora Anderson, Richard Anderson, Robert Andres, Ioah Andresen, Karl Andrews, Warren Annis, Roderick Arms, Warren Ario, W'illard Arnold, Martha Auermiller, George Bagley, Charles Bagley, VVilliam Bakke, Gladys Bangsund, Erna Barnes, Donald Barsness, Kathryn Bartholdi, Marvin Bayly, Harriette Beekman, James Beggs, Oslo Belfy, Genevieve Benda, hlary Benson, Irene Benson, Mabel Berg, Oliver Berger, David Bergman, Alfred Bergmarker, Julia Bergren, George Berkelman, Ruth Biederman, Henry Biner, Sarah Blackwood, Alice Blair, Olive Blake, Cecile Bloomstrand, Violet Bonorden, Eileen Bergen, Katherine Bergen, Ruth Borgeson, Evelyn Bergman, Violet Borske, Eleanor Bowden, Ruth Bradbury, Edith gfuniur glass Bradley, Jesse Bradley, Muriel Bradley, Thomas Brand, Geraldine Brathole, Irene Bredesen, Constance Brittain, Audrey Brock, Kristine Brown, Clifford Brown, Edwin Brown, Helene Louise Brown, Lyle Brugger, Aliee Brunner, Reed Buckman, Ruth Bullard, Carol Burbeck, Ethel Burgeson, Carol Burke, Beatrice Butiehart, Lila Callan, Dhoreas Callan, Lillian Calligan, Harold Cameron, Donald Campbel, Adelaide Campbell, Jeannette Carle, Tony Carlson, Florence Carlson, Raymond Carlson, Xfgeyinold Jar son, 'a ter Carr, Jean Carr, lXIildred Carrier, Leona Carte1', Genevieve Chapin, Effie Chase, Mildred Christiansen, Irene Clark, lVesley Cohen, Alice Cohen, Corden Cohen, Lawrence Cole, James Cole, Ralph Colher, Nancy Cooke, Frank Cooke, Marjorie Capilowish, Priscilla Cosgrove, Catherine Costigan, Dana Cowing, Howard Craddoek, Mathilda Craig, Douglas Cullen, Ha1'old Cullen, Jean Culmer, Charles Daedo, Dell D'Aglio, Theresa Dandrea, Albert Davis, Nancy DeFazie, Mary DeLong, Jane 116 ull Dennis, Kenneth DeVaney, Willard Diekerman, Elizabeth Doran, Dorothy Doran NVillard Dormer, Virginia Dorrell, Lueile Downey, Doris Dreves, Margaret Driesbaeh, George Duggan Mary Dunning, Inness Dworshak, Morton Eadie, Harold Eaton, Frances Jean 'ggen, Marjorie hle Lueile Ekrdot, Alice Eng,,Judith luntzion, Ruth Erickson, Edna Erickson, Harry Erickson, John Evanson, Gladys Fverhard, Betty Lou airchild Elaine Fares, George Farris, Grace Finn, Margaret Fischman, Ben Flaaten, Dagmar Fleer, Gerladine Fleishman Ruth Fogelbei-g,, Mary Forsythe, Leonard Fossume Mabel Futter, Esther Gajewski, Chester Galteau, Claude Casper, Kenneth Geiger Harold Gilruth, Jean Glenn, Catherine Gofen Arthur Goldbloom, Elsie Goldfarb, Florence Gooch Dorothy Goodeve, .John Grady, Virginia Graham Frank Gran, Rbbert Green, Everard Green, Isabella Green, Sidney Greene, Josiah Greene, M3.!'lIJIl Grenvall, Elwood Grinde Violet Gronseth, Dagney Grummett Ida Mae Gustafson: Russell Hagberg, Maurice In E 15 llagen, Dorothy May Hagenson, May Hall, Earnest Hall, Marjorie Hambly, Wayne Handy, Mason Hangartner, Evelyn Hanson, Lee Hanson, Mildred A. Haugen, Sidney Harnell, Florence Harney, Helen Hatch, Margaret Heiden, Verne Heidman, Clifford Hein, Catherine Heine, llelen Hendrickson, Edith Henry, Jesse Hilton, Wayne Hoff, Agnes Holloway, Alice Holman, Donald Hood, Virginia Horgen, Eileen Howerton, Paul Huey, John Hulett, John Hunker, Ione Huse, Helen Jaffie, Elsie Jalkannen, Kaarle Jappe, Herman Jarvie, Carl Jenkens, William Johson, Grace Johnson, Albert Johnson, Alvin Johnson, Astrid Johnson, Bernice Jolmson, Bev Johnson, Dorothy E. Johnson, Dorothy H. Johnson, Elrose Johnson, Ida Johnson, LaRue Johnson, Lois Johnson, Philip Johnson, Robert Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Vera Johnson, Victoria Johnson, Waldemar Jones, Geneva Julien, Mildred Kane, Raymond Kanen, Paul Kaplan, Pearl Keech, Lois Kehtel, Raymond Kelly, Essie Kelly, George Kelly, Mary Kelly, Miles Kennibrooke, Irene Kent, Norman King, Leonard Kitts, Elizabeth Klawitter, Edna Klippen, Arthur Klenzing, Ardys Knutson, Alice Kolbus, Joe Koljeska, Cecelia Kossof, Harry Kverno, Clara Komay, Joe Kusnierek, Edward Kuitunen, Emil Kozarek, Bernice kafiudde, Elhorne a itinen, Ellen Laine, Ahti Laine, Esther Laiti, Irene Larsen, Hazel Iliarson, Arnold arson, Ernest Larson, Luther Larson, Pearl Larson, Stella Lavick, Harold Leland, Herbert IjEstrangY, Mlary Jane ievitan, aze Lewis, Myron Lewis, Ronald Lindau, Paul Lindgren, Helga Lindros, Arne Lindsay, Edna London, Marvin Lounsherry, William iove, Martin Lugoff, Rena Luhratovitch, Mirko Lundholm, Verdi MacDonald, Harriette Mar-Harg, Alexandra Riiztiliinrirmii, Rulmy c wen, Samuel llgctauglllail, Mary Jai c eoc , Jane Mc-Manus, Claire McManus, Irene McMartin, Catherine lMacMifllen, Elizabeth It-Nee y, Audrey McRae, Lucy McRae, Igenneth ace, Ro mert Maerae, Donald Maki, Arnold Manley, Mary Alice Markkanen, Carl Markle, Jane Martin, Alice L. hlarvin, Dick Mathison, Sarah Malgtson, Marigold Me rman, Agnes Melbostad, Sarah Melstrand, Grace Mendenhall, Priscilla 117 10 Mendenhall, Virginia Michalka, Virginia Miettenen, Hilda Miller, Jayne Milligan, John D. Mistaehin, Ethel Mitchel, Ada de Moe, Lillian Monroe, James Mooney, Stanley Moore, Jack Morley, Frank Morse, Floyd Mosher, L. Mary Mulligan, Goerge Murphy, Thomas Nelson, Loris N elson, Reuel Nelson, George Nelson, Virginia Newman, IVilbur Newquist, Clifford Newton, Horace Nichols, Arthur Nichols, Lauren Nicholson, Romayne Normandy, Genevieve Novitzki, Irene O'l5rien, Alibert O'Conner, Elaine Oestreich, Virginia Oja, Mayme Olsen, Winifred Olson, Amy Olson, Eda Olson, Gladys Olson, Kenneth Olson, Margaret Oppel, Clara Oppel, John Ostern, Robert Ostrov, Paul Oullette, Huber Overman, John Oxman, Ralph Palmer, Eleanor Pappas, Marie Patterson, Ella Patterson, June Peaks, Lois Pederson, Roy Person, Grace Peterson, Gladys Peterson, Oscar Peterson, Robert Pettyjohn, Charles Pierson, Gladys Plasha, Florence Plotnicky, Kathryn Polinsky, Marcia Pollock, Margaret Pond, Martha Post, Merton Powell, Edgar Prescott, George Price, Frederick Priest, Har1'y Proehnow, Carl Pulaski, Arnold Pumula, Aune Pumula, Mayme Purmort, Ben Rappana, Leroy Raymond, Evelyn Repensky, Floyd Reinfeld, Fred Reitan, John Richardson, Malena Richardson, Verna Reitan, Conrad Rinne, Oivo Rintala, Saima Roache, Sophie Roahl, Grace Robertson, Ruth Robie, Marjorie Roe, Harold Roed, Leola Rossetta, Floyd Roudebush, Jack Roulo, Lindsay Rowe, Harry P. Ruben, Charles Rud, Herbert Rudd, Helen Rude, Ralph Rule, Milton Running, Gladys Rust, Kathryn Ryekman, Albert Salo, Elsie Salo, Saimi Salo, Sylvia Sands, Alice M. Sands, Esther Sapp, Margaret Sehaehte, Everett Schell, Virginia Schneider, Bernard Schulze, Carl Schulze, Lois Schuman, Florence Schwartz, Justine Sclarow, Sarah Segal, Helen Seraphine, Marshall Setterquist, Alton Sexmith, Ella Shannon, Kathleen Shaw, Jack Shellenberg, Isabel Shelsted, Andrew Shinkle, Evelyn Signorelli, Carl Simmonson, Emma Siren, Lily Skelton, Allyn Skogen, Edmond Skooglund, Helen Slattery, Leonard Smalley, Fern Smith, Merle Snell, Raymond Snyder, Donald Soboloff, David Solem, George Soltau, Melvin Sorenson, Robert Sorman, Ruth Spearin, Arthur Spencer, Thomas Steinberg, Anna Stenson, Otto Stevenson, Dale Stevenson, Mary Stone, Charles Storey, Catherine Strobel, Janet Strom, Gordon Stronach, Hazel Suronen, Einar Susniek, Maruerite Sweezey, Anname Taple, Sylvia Taufman, Dorothy Taylor, Walter 'l'enEyek, James Tenquist, Wallace Teslan, Walter Thompson, Elizabeth 118 Thompson, Helen Tolonen, Margaret Tolonen, Marie Tomling, Rena Tonius, Marie Torrey, Earl Traubman, Charles Travers, Virginia Travis, George Tretibaugh, Lila Tulman, Marvin Turncr, Catherine Turner, Janet Tyson, Doyle Valinc, Theodore Vann, Mabel VanVick, Ruth Viseomi, Frances Vueti, Martha Waagc, Harold Wahl, Ruth VVallin, Carl Ward, Esther Ward, LuVerna VVaxlax, Esther VVebb, Nina Webb, Thelma Weisberg, Lewis Wendlandt, Violet W'entz, Irene Wesamen, Theodore West, Carl lVestman, Flroenee VVhyte, John Whitehead, Gordon Widdes, Elsie VVild, Antony VVilliarns, Owen Wilson, Alef lVincr, Milton VVipson, Clarence Witehterman, Grayee Wolthausen, Mildred Woolston, Stacy Jay Zimmerman, Abe Zlatovsky, George QllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllg V --5 Xxx M ...z UD Q E53 Q' 4 EVAVAVAEE U WEE K I ll ZAFZXZI? ix X 22555 L EVAVB7E?5?A?A?AVA?A5555557AVA?A?A?AVA9A?A7A7AW QD mp imma n n U0 Dlllllllllllflllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll lllllmmllmmllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllgl E. un -' in II iiilmlill-Llllill g E X 1-5' 5 EJ ' 5 2 if ' G f 2 5 - ' E 2 1 - E EL - I I y pi -1 Ol niumlqnl - -, E E 2 4 I E 2 7 1 1 5 E X 5 E ' ,. E : I K f K : : :L ' I S 1 E E ' , A 66? w E 1 . m,,mm.L,.J 0.310 CC? I 1' E E ' I ' B 1numl 'Xunuw.uun ' Q7 6 I E E v 1 O Q : ........ ' E E Ei : X M 'Z ' I l i E E f 7 3 Q 7 3 um ....... I E W E - A ::::::::: :: E E sssasssszsss 1 5 B A 1' 2 I P 5' E , 55 5 E 0 V E W llllllllll I I :- Ames, Clzlraiblle Miller. Alice ifhiinrial Hello folks! 'Tis our first, year at the dear old school-the school that has graduated great men and Women thoping you are the same, thank youj. As the old saying goes The more you have the more you Want. When We were freshmen over at lllashington, we yearned and longed to be Hfreshiesl' over here, but because so many students wanted to be sophomores, juniors and seniors here at Central we had to be contented With the View from our Windows. So near and yet so far. Now that welre sophomores we Wish We were juniors and then seniorsfafter that, What? Well, anyway, seeing sophs a1'e sophs We Wish every member of the senior class of 1927 the very best of luck in the future. SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL GIA!! Anderson, Alvin Blahoski, Leona Boudrye, Arlone Bullard, Rhea Carlson, Evelyn Cate, Carolyn Clark, John Dalsey, Elizabeth Gall, Ruth Hansford, Ruth lledquist, Mabel Helstein, Charles Houghton, Dorothy Johnson, lvlargaret A. Kaplan, Edna Kivioja, Lilla Knutsen, Andie Laitenen, Paul McManus, Alice Maki, Ellen Mohne, lVIarjorie Achilles, Mary J ane Achilles, Rosette Berg, Edward Bindler, Fannie Boggs, Phoebe June Butterworth, Dorothy Christensen, Ruth Falconer, Elsie Fastovsky, Ida Frederickson, Irene Gronlund, Edith Hanson, Frederick Hanson, Lilly Hanson, William Hoilund, Audrey Howze, Kathrina Huhta, Charles J arvi, Alvar Jeronimous, Helen B77 120 lNlitehell, Harriet lXIurr:ty, Irene Nelson, lrja Pace, Robert, Petaja, Ernest Peterson, Evelyn Pizinger, Ethel Pomroy, Gordon Quigley, lhl2ll'gtll't'l Rudberg, Lawrence Rumsey, John Rust, Cameron Sc-hroer, Norman Schuman, Leona Smith, Marion Stauduhar, Mary Stcrnal, Norbert Tuohy, Catherine Viita, Edwin NValzak, Dorothy Ward, Dorothy Leone, Toney MeClaire, Morton Maio, Tony Mareiniak, Edmund Meyer, Lillian Morrison, Mary Myrvold, Tyra Nikula, Helen Nordhy, Dagmar Oberg, Rudolph Pederson, James Peterson, Mae Proff, Grace Rasmussen, Evelyn Raymond, Gerald Reinhard, Betty Thompson, Agnes Thomspon, Grace Upham, Jane Glass Cpffirers ,. ff me '57,-9455 ' fm, V, -igmwgmg.: ,ffm Pt. xo. fi W we W Iv: .Af was- iff I f gg fizff -I 'QNQL we we Sa T it f New Q 4 ' iz! , I. ' - ,Ii if If ' 'SIM V. H le- 5 fm' IQEST , 5-ff A, 3--ZS f -rid, K 'i f-Us first. WY' s., 5 ? I---..., ...-'-:-...Q - 2 s5'f,wi'5f -'Qf-'img .TF , I 2 fmrigf -. W M asf-of , wwf-I , , fy , 1 1 I A M 1 QP f fs 3 4,222-2 if , K' as if Q - , A I. . P ff , H fix. . if fa E' ii ' if ' ' S ii' lffis V I I g k , , I 255 1 f 1 gag! V F 'iifflf 2 . I1 Q- 39- xl K 'V k F1552 figliif lad , , nw mag: fx-f ' Yew y , . ,ggfiag . H. fail? Q' faffeis 5 SGW av 4 N' 1 i' ' - 755- gf 25,1 fig: K I. v 42 - wi S 1 1 f et '9'-urns Q I ., ,f1's72-:Q P' - -Fifi' ' Yi '53, 519 fc sq ,K ,. In Q: A -gf gf ifief' i Meal.-fzf522.U'rQ , f 1, ' z 3' , 33 9 I - K ' . fs! . - fi 'JS it I I , L,., P' Q, 3 . ,L,, , I ,I QE Q. at H.. IK 51 E, U 9' ' ' ,e,.'l?V?E5s . sg: ,F A4 'file fiviiis I VI slggjgf TL' I1 A1 ' fgj '-L11 ez' 'fffiiilli wiE55'g ' inf .. 'fx-.'1i.?S5if. If , X Q 7' ii 15? 'M K . in lwxbqiih- LW,I53f,gp,.QgW. i g,Q-gaiitfhf , .A b- W we I. 3Li' - -Q L.,A fn ' fl W 1125 xii, W -. 2 I ' .A . . ' I+ 4 W 94212-egfeil ... 3121 A he 1-' V J K Sie - ' I r . A . I . V3 . I, . ' X M 2 I, Q . 'Kiwis i i A , If , 1 I 1 -U4-H I 1, N . . as ,QQ . X - Y I I ' g, so .L 1 ' x 'A M ,1 gifs? J' . '2 . f, I '11 i V l- ' K 3 I F , L' 1' 4 f kai. . K f A A James Potter Vice President Harriet Mitchell, Secretary J anies Potter ,.i,.. Harriet Mitchell .... Marian Jackson ..... Oliver Newell .... Marian Jackson ,,7,o Harriet Mitchell .... William Campbell, Treasurer Marian Jackson, Editor John Rnmsey. President Miss Lillian Murray, Adviser COMMITTEES IiING AND PIN .,d.John Rumsey ENTERTAINMENT .,....Frank VValsh ,,e,.Oliver Newell INTERCLASS HOP ,..... Marian Jackson ZENITH ...,.Robert White CLASS PARTY ,WFrank VValsh 121 0112155 7 isiurgr It pays to wait! And we are glad we waited, 'cause look what awaited us! A brand new gymnasium and two new instruc- tors to put us in shape for bigger tasks when we're juniors and seniors. One of those tasks was to get a new curtain for our assembly but4we've got it now. QAren't we lueky?D United we stand- , so we organized our class with John Rumsey to lead, Jimmie Potter to assist, Harriet Mitchell to record our meetings and business, and tactful Bill Campbell as our banker. Not only a1'e we lucky to have such able oHieers but an able leader and adviser as well. We sing our praises to Miss Lillian Murray. The first big thing on our program was the Interclass Hop held in December. The members of the class chose Oliver Newell and Marian Jackson as Boy and Girl Chairman. lt was a great success according to the students. On March 26, we held our first sophomore party. Harriet Mitchell and Frank VValsh were chosen as Girl and Boy Chair- man. Music was furnished by Dave Kohn's orchestra. The boys were bashful, but give them time-Just Wait until they're seniors! -MARIAN JACKSON. 122 0112155 Psihleiims HOCKEY During the interclass hockey tornament held the week before Christnlas vacation last year, the sophomores were unfortunate by losing the first ga111e played with the freshmen 4 to 1. The lack of time in organizing a team and getting practice was the main reason for the defeat. James Potter, the captain of the team, was the one responsible for getting the boys organized as they Were, and next season the junior team will be organized and practiced up for a victory over every other team entered in the contests, according to all those sophs who played this year. BASKET BALL The sophomore basketeers, under the leadership of Dip lValsh, were a little bit more successful than the pucksters. In the first of the interclass games, they won over the freshmen by a fairly wide margin. But the juniors, who had defeated the seniors, were also victorious over the sophomores, and the second year me11 lost their chance for the interclass championship. TRACK This spring, the track meet for interclass men was held the week after Easter vacation. The sophomores came out victorious in the first day's events which only included the dashes and runs. But the juniors turned the tables, and in the second day of the meet, which included the field events only, the juniors obtained a lead and won the meet with sixty-two points to their credit. The sophomores rated second with forty-nine points. John West, captain of the runners-up, starred for his team, and Ollie Newell also sprung a surprise by taking both the hurdle events which stored away ten points for the sophs. West was second high point man, and Newell was tied for third place. In summing the whole year's activities up as to the sophomore sports, it can be said that they had a fairly successful season, by placing second in two of the interclass meets. Next year, with more experienced teams back to play for the class, the juniors should win at least two out of the three meets held every year for interclass competition. Football is the only game not played between classes. 123 i illeaiures That's a snappy burnt orange tief' 'fYeah. I got it at a fire sale. Helen: He told me that my kisses were perfectly adorablef! Jane: Who was he? Helen: 'tNever mind, he was satis- hed. Irate Straphanger: Say, brother, who are you pushing? Another: HI dunno, what's your name?,' She: Well, dad, I'm engaged! Dad: You donlt mea11 it!'! She: 'tflertainly not, but its lots of fun. Peggy: I've had mother-in-law trouble plus.-Johnny's father has given him four mothers and they all adore him. The Boy: Do you think that we could live on ten thousand a year? The Girls: Yes, but Who's going to give it to us? She: My Gosh, one o'clock and mother has me locked out. He: What are you going to do? She: Wait up until she gets home. George's Father: Did you out that tree down? George Cafter reading True Con- fessions: Father, as an example to others who may walk in my path of sin, I will confess it is with the hope that others will realize before they take the fatal step that I will unburden my soul to you, etc. In Japan you can tell if a girl is married or single by looking at her hair. In America you can't even tell if it's a girl! 124 Listen, Peggy, they're gonna have some old fashioned dances tonight, so when you hear a Whistle don't think its the cops and jump through the Window. Bill: How are you getting along with the girl friendls family? Jim: Oh, just swell! Got bawled out for using the guest towel. He: How old are you? She: I said I was eighteen. He: Yes, but how old are you now. Automobile dealer Cintroducing brother dealer to famllyjz Joe, meet the wife and the accessories. When she travels in Europe she takes her servants and pets. How scandalous!', So you are Justice of Peace, Post- 111aster, Storekec-per, and Constable of tl1is townf' Yes sir, you might say 1,111 the Mussolini of Buckeye Corners. IVarden: You'll have to postpone the execution because the prisoner wanted to smoke his last cigarette and he'd never smoked before! Convict: TomorroW's my elect1'o- cution. Visitor Ctrying to be consolingj: VVell, more power to you!', Her brother: Say Lib, will you lend me your engagement ring for a couple of weeks? Polieeman's Son Qupon seeing Ze- braj: Does he get a service stripe for every year at the Zoo? 7 eaiures James Patterson: Say, Irene, see that boat over there with two smoke- stacks, one red and one black? Irene Murray: IVhy, yes, I do, what about it? J. P.: Can you tell me then how old the captain is?H I. M. Cponderingj: HI give up. How old is he'?'l J. P.: Forty-five. I asked himf' Joe Smith: IVhen you were abroad did you see the Dardenelles'? Joyce Frost: Sure IYe had din- ner with themfl W'ise-Crack: Tom, how would you get down from an elephant'?'l Tom: t'That's easy-slide down. IV.-CT.: 'tNot so easy. You can't get down from an elephant. You get down from a goose. Mr. Swipe Cafter reading the sign on the hotel door- Have you left anything j Yes, Marie, you might as well take the candle sticks on the bureau. Red Bill Qafter robbing the manj: That'll teach you not to earry yellow backs and green backs together on St. Patriek's. Maude: The boy thinks of nothing but necking. Grace: And what do you do about it? Maude: Neck. Timid Passenger: IYhen we get to Herrin, Illinois, I want you to wake me. Porter: Does you want to get off there? T. P.: No, I want you to lock me in the wash room. 5 ONE AWFUL DAY One bright and chilly morning I felt so well and gay I looked with satisfaction toward the work to do that day. CThis is awfulj I looked about with beaming face, when gladness turned to grief- In the rush from home this morning I brought no handkerchief. My face did twist, my head I'd squeeze, to die I'd just as lief- Oh, what would happen should I sneeze without a handkerchief? And as the sun descended and school came to a elose I rushed home quite desperate in a race with eold and nose. Ain't dot ni-i-ze? Tracy Thompson, sophomore, is said to have called up the Lyceum Theater and asked for a box for fou1'. Unfortunately, poor Tracy got the wrong numberfhe had been talking to C'rawfordls Mortuary. Herels one we made up out of our own head Cthatls why it's a joke.j Dumm: Have you heard that story about the guy that paid a dollar to a firm that advertised a method of killing bugs, and when he got an answer the method was to hit them on the head with a hammer?'l Dummer: UNO, tell me about it. Dumm: Pm sorry, I've forgotten just how the story goes. And here's a good one- IYhen ye editor gave us the job of doing some of the feature section of the annual, he told us that we could write anything brilliant that We thought of. That limitation amounts to a hand- cap. Aalto, Erma Aarons, Ruby Abell, .lean Abrahamson, Elma Achilles, Mary Jane Aehilles, Rosette Adams, Mary Altman, Sylvia Ames, Clarabelle Ames, Geraldine Amundsen, Gudron Anderson, Aune Anderson Albert Anderson, Alvin Anderson, Eileen Anderson Eleanor Anderson, Evelyn Anderson, Gladys Anderson Helen F. Anderson Helen H. Anderson, Lillian Appel, Ted Armstrong, Stanley Arndt, Kathryn Arvila, Ann Averbrook, David Babic, Christine Baekke, Solveig Baekstrom, Raymond Baldwin, Janis Baldoek, Robert Barber, Russell Bard, Florence Bartholdi, Wendell Bartlett, Reid Bate, Harry Beaton, Clue Beck, Eleanor Beckjord, Jack Beekman, Bertha Behring, William Bell, Ceeilla Bellinen, Anne Bellman, Carl Bennett, Wilbur Berg, Edward Berg, Melvin Berger, Sarah Suplgnmnre Qflszss Berglund, Phoebe Bergren, Donald Bergstrom, Harlow Bernhardt, Thomas Bindler, Fannie Blackmore, John Blackwood, George Blahoski, Leona Blair, Artemis Blair, Elizabeth Blair, Evelyn Blair, Lyle Blair, Theresa Blood, Adele Blood, John Boge, Olaf Boggs, Phoebe June Bongey, Hope Bongey, Olga Boreen, Merrill Borgen, Roy Bostwiek, Robert Boudrye, Arlone Boyle, Doris Bralf, Melvin Brandine, Clemens Brazell, Donovan Brenbarger, Evelyn Brewer, Jack Brich, William Briseo, Raymond Britts, Berniee Britts, Bruce Brooks, Graee Brownson, Gladys Burke, Phillips Brusin, Bernard Bruzonsky, Gordon Bullard, Rhea Burbeek, Ruth Burnett, Kathryn Burns, Berniee Burns, Dorothy Burns, Jack Busch, Ralph Bush, Philip Butchart, Stanley Butterworth, Dorothy 126 Bull Caldwell, Ross Campbell, Kenneth Campbell, William Carlson, Evelyn Carlson, Marjorie Carlson, Roland Carlson, Franeis Carlson, Violet Carroll, Ellen Carsten, Lenora Carston, Karin Cate, Carolyn Cebin, Frank Cederburg, Annie Chersonsky, Max Christensen, Ruth Christofferson, Carl Chureh, Alice Clark, John Cleveland, Georgiana Cline, Marcella Cline, Margaret Cole, Jane Collins, Robert Cooke, Abe Courtney, John Covel, Elva Covel, Lucile Crystal, Isadore Cummings, Barbara Curran, Irving Cutliff, Helen Dahlberg, Arthur Dalsey, Elizabeth Danielson, Helen Davis, Isadore Davis, Martin Davis, Sarah Deflora, Louis Deis, Adrian Dennis, Susanne DeRosier, Elsie DeVaney, Maurin Deveieh, Mary Devlin, Fred Devlin, Irene Diettrich, Robert Drewett, Agnes Droppers, Betty Drewett, Agnes Droppers, Betty Dudy, Martha Dyrdahl, Selma Dyrdahl, VVilliam Eaten, Blanehe Eekman, Harriet Einbu, Thora Ellingsen, George Elliot, Leslie Ellison, Frances Engleson, Svea Englund, Vivian Erickson, Agatha Erickson, Ralph Erickson, Toivo Eva, John Evans, Fred Falconer, Elsie Falconer, Gordon Falconer, James Farrell, Edward Farrell, Lurena Fastovsky, Ida Feddock, Albert Ferguson, Beatrice Ferguson, Clifford Fitzpatrick, Lucille Forbort, Sherman Forsythe, Ethel Fossmo, Harry Frederickson, Irene Frederiekson, Leonard Frederiekson, Margaret Frederickson, Roy Fride, Hazel Friedman, Bob Friedman, Sam Frost, Joyce Gall, Ruth Gendein, Eva Gerken, Robert Gibson, John Gilpin, Helen Glasser, Benny Glasson, William Glockle, Alice Goetzinger, Myrtle Golden, Harry Goodmanson, Robert Gordon, Dorothy Gorkoski, Mary Gowan, Gowan, Grabar, Graham Mary Alldy Theodore , Evelyn Graham, Helen Gram, Mildred Gratton, Eunice Gray, Evelyn Greeley, Charlotte Green, Bessie Griggs, Leslie Grogan, Virginia Gronlund, Edith Gronseth, Emily Guitar, Genevieve Gullickson, Donald Gustafson, Gunhilde Hagenson, Lavera Hagstrom, Pat Hall, Raymond Hanford, Ruth Hanford, Ruth Hanson, Helge Hanson, Irma Hanson, Clarence Hanson, Frederick Hanson, Lilly Hanson, Mildred Hanson, Harder, Harker, William Catherine Chester Hart, Jerome Hawkins, Betsy Hawley, Elizabeth Hayes, Virginia Hedberg, Clarence Hedquist, Mabel Helstein, Charles Hermes, Charles Herstad, Evelyn Hill, lNIabel Hill, Tyyne Hirschboeck, Betty Hitte1', Beverly Houghton, Dorothy Hoverson, Mildred Howerton, Clydg Howze, Katherine Hubbert, Regis Hudson, Jean Huey, Elizabeth Huhta, Charles Huhtala, Pearl Hultkrantz, Bill Hyde, Elizabeth Ingebo, Agnes Jackson, Irma Jackson, Marion Jacobson, F lorenee Jacobson, Ingrid Jacobson John Jacobson, Nels Jahn, Martha Jarvi, Alvar Jeffrey, June Jeronimous, Helen Joelson, Aida Johansen, Martin Johnson, Anna Johnson, Baldwin Johnson, Betty Johnson, Harold Johnson, Hazel Johnson, Helen Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Kermit Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Margaret A Johnson, Margaret I. Johnson, Margaret L Johnson, Marion Johnson, Maynard Johnson, Merle Johnson, Norman Johnson, Roland Johnson, Sigurd Johnson, Vivian Johnson, Tom Johnson William Hockin, Stewart Hoff, William Hoilund, Audrey Holm, Floyd Holmstrom, Carl Hood, Dorothy Horgan, Pauline Horwitz, Ethel Houck, Vivian 127 Jokela, Abner Jordan, John Julien, Harold J urkanis, Joe Kaplan, Edna Kaplan, Fanny Karkkainen, Alfred Kearney, Betty Kegler, Dorothy Kehtel, Ruth Kemp, Kenneth Kennedy, Harry Kespehl, Henrietta Ketcham, Kate Kidder, J ay Kielley, Kathryn King, Hazel King, Joe King, Roma King, Sadie Kitts, John Kivioja, Silla Klenzing, Arlene Kniep, Bertha Knutson, Andie Kohagen, Charles Kohn, Dave Kohn, Elka Kolbe, Richard Kornstad, Austrid Kolstad, Lester Krause, Norman Krawezyk, Agnes Kreager, Bernard Kremen, Isador Krovitz, Abe Kusharskv, Katherine Lahti, Lincoln Laitenen, Leo Laitenen, Paul LaJoy, Russell Langley, Nancy Laren, Myrtle Larson Chester Larson Dorothy Larson Evelyn Larson, Hildur Larson, Ronald Larson, Ruth Larson, Stanley Laskawitz, Sylvia Layton, Edward LeMay, Jack Lent, Marion Leonard, Dell Leone, Toney LaSalle, Lyndon Lester, Margaret Levine, Etta Levine, Helen Lien, Arne Lignell, Lois Lindberg, Herbert Lindberg, Myrtle Lindsay, William Lindwall, Otso Lipshen, Jack Lollis, Robert London, Mabel London, Morris Longdo, Katherine Longsio, Jack Louie, Frank Lovering, Evelyn Lubansky, Adeline Luerke, Lucille MCCl3.ll'L!, ltlorton McCorey, Archie McCourtie, Franklin McCrea, Robert McGuHin, Dorothy McGuire, Lloyd MeKibbon, Robert McLauchlan, Isabelle McLaughlin, Gertrude McLean, Julius McMannus, Alice McNally, Phyllis McNamara, Katherine Mader, Ralph Magnussen, Frances Maher, Kathryn Maio, Tony Maki, Ellen Maki, George Maki, Ryyne Marchessault, Gayle Marciniak, Edmund Marshall, Raymond Marshall, Shirley Matheson, Jean Mattson, Helen Mattson, Helen M. Matzke, Harold Maynard, William Mehne, Marjorie Melander, VVilliam Meyer, Forrest Meyer, Lillian Miller, Alice Miller, Kenneth Miller, Lena Miller, Vern Miller, VValter Milligan, George Mills, Eleanor Mindestrom, Bergliot Mitchell, Harriet Mitchell, Scott Monahan, Martin Monroe, Ercell Montgomery, Louise Moore, Thomas Morgan, Harold Morris, Myron Morrison, Mary Morrow, Raymond Morton, Evelyn Moskol, Maurice Mott, Ellis Muccili, Louise Mueller, Agatha 128 Muelle Muelle r, Chester r, Virginia Munslow, Melville Munso n, Ingeborg Murray, Irene Myrvo ld, Tyra Naalsund, Ellen Naalsu nd, Margaret Nelson, Arthur Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson , Clarence A. , Clarence R. , Dorthea , Frances , Irja , Irving , Margaret , Ralph N essell, Louise Newell N ides, , Oliver Arnold Nikula, Helen N ordby, Dagmar Nyquist, Howard Oberg, Martha Oberg, Rudolph O'Brien, William Older, Frances Olson, Donald Olson, Eba Olson, Gertrude Olson, Mary Olson, Mildred Olson, Stanley Ostrov, Nathan Ouellette, Frances Paap, Henry Pace, Robert Parker, Betty Passolt, Belle Passon, Eunice Patsehkowski, Gordf Patten, N etaline Patterson, James Peepo, Mayme Peer, Hollis Peltanen, Ruth Perry, Betty Person, Christopher Petaja, Ernest Peters, Kathryn Peterson, Allan Peterson, Arnold Peterson, Beldon Peterson, Catherine Peterson, Christine Peterson, Donald Peterson, Evelyn Peterson, Gordon Peterson, Harriet Peterson, Lester Peterson, Mae Peterson, Norman H1 Peterson, Roy Peterson, Wilbur Phillips, Dazie Phillips, Lois Piering, Donald Piering, Lawrence Pierson, Adele Pierson, Gunhild Pizinger, Ethel Pobersky, Sam Pollock, Mary Polloek, Trevor Pomroy, Gordon Potter, James Power, VVilliam Proff, Grace Prought, Erwin Pulaski, Stanes Pyfer, Aurelyn Quigley, Margaret Rasmussen, Ellen Rasmussen, Evelyn Raymond, Gerald Reidel, Genevieve Reinhard, Betty Reneau, Orrin Richards, Bert Richardson, Allen Risken, Edith Risken, Eva Rivotte, Ednabelle Robins, lwargaret Rolland, Catherine Rose, Dorothy Rose, Ethel Ross, Margaret Ross, Merle Ross, Walter Rudberg, Lawrence Rudh, Rose Rumsey, John Rust, Cameron Salo, Miilo Salo, Selma Samuels, George Sander, Harriet Saukko, Sylvia Seandan, Ageline Sehapery, Aaron Schar, Eugene Schauer, Harvey Schneider, Ruby Schneiderman, Max Schoen, Faith Sehoen, Lois Schofield, Leona Schroer, Norman Schuman, Aliee Schuman, Leona Sehusterman, Lena Sehvxiaizlg George Cga , Segal, Jennie Setterquist, Leslie glelversoni Ray aplro, eo Shapiro, Vvilliam Shay, Fred Shay, William Siekels, William Siekner, Kenneth Eiedeni Estelle ifeitz, ,eota Senn, Mildred Shalgren, Dorothy Shcixpirci, Sadie Si en, da Silk, Phillip Sisson, Florenee Simmons, Emmett Siven, Alvar Slattery, Madeline Slotness, Halfrill Slovnt, Nellie Sma , Mary Smiley, Pauline Smith, Joe Smitli, Marion Smit 1, Stanley Solein, Arnold Solem, Clara Sorenson, Leslie Sorenson, Myrtle Springer, James Star, Norma Stauduhar, Mary Stephenson, Robert Sternal, Norbert Sterner, Chairty Steuerwald, Alberta Stevenson, Donald Stewart, Donald Stone, Anna Stonewall, Eino Strong, Rosamond Sukow, Catherine Swanson, Alice Szybczynski, Steve Tamlyn, Isabella Taylor, Grace TenBrook, VVarren Thompson, Agnes 129 Thompson, Grace Thompson, Peter Thorsve, Doris Tobaek, VVi1liam Toewe, Ruth Toffoli, Reno Traey, Havelock Tretten, James Truscott, Roy Tuohy, Catherine Turnbladh, Wilbur Tuner, Sarah Fpham, Jane Usiak, Anton Utick, Clarence VanBrunt, Henry Van Usdel, Richard Viita, Edwin Vineent, John Vuoti, Sirkka Wahl, Altah Walkowiak, Jennie Walsh, Frank Walt, Alex Wvalzak, Dorothy YVard, Dorothy Ward, Robert Warren, Madge XVeaver, Lyman Wehvilainen, Katherine VVeleh, Bolford Weld, Gladys Wventz, Dorothy XVest, Gwendolyn West, John Westin, Dagmar VVhite, Robert Whitney, Newell VVick, Oswald Wickstrom, Muriel Widdes, Ida NViddes, Ossie Wilkes, Helen E. Williams, Arlene WVilliams, Frank NVilson, Edna YVilson, Emma Wilson, John Wold, Ruth VVright, Caroline Ylen, Ester Youngdahl, Ruth Zawislak, Veronica Zeleznikar, Jennie Zien, James Abluett, Loren Anderson, Mildred Bartow, Chelsie Bayha, Lois Bennett, Bartley Berg, Pearl Berkner, Dorothy Besser, Emma Bjornstad, Alphild Blair, Milton Blanchard, Catherine Bragee, W'illiam Brooks, Frieda Brugger, Louise Bryand, Gladys I5lll'llIl1tlll, Daisy Burgher, Wiilliam Carpenter, Roy Carrier, Marjory Catlin, Mildred Cogswell, Franklin Cooke, Adele Dravland, Clifford Eaton, Laura Eckstrom, Elly Ernst, XVillia1n Faust, Alice Feaks, Ellen Ferguson, Marion Firinine, Vaneta Fleissner, Harold I orslmerg, Violet Forward, Hubert Foster, Georgina Fraser, Margaret Fuller, Dorothy Futterer, Bernadine Gillmertson, George Gillette, Robert Gold, VVilliam Goldberg, Lillian Goldfarb, Israel Goldfine, Elsie Grimm, Christole Granlund, Verner Gulleson, Gladys Hagberg, Doris Hall, Archie Hamilton, Jack Harved, Joseph ENTERED IN FEBRUARY Hai-ved, May Harris, Cecil Heller, Charles Hendricks, Shanna Herian, Esther Holmes, Alvin Hood, Evelyn Ivarson, Vincent Johnson, Amy Johnson, Emmett Johnson, Norman Johnson, Ormand Johnston, Nathan Jordan, Lloyd Kaako, William Kaner, Harriet Kaplan, Harry Kenner, George Kenner, Gerald Kerns, Lynn Kimmitt, Lllvtlllllfi Kinsella, Inez Knudson, Merton Kokko, Eric Koljeske, Helen Kovel, Loretta Kramer, George liylmala, Violet Larson, Bjarne Larson, Dorothy Larson, Harold Larson, Melina Larson, lNIerle Laudergan, James Leslie, Clara Lind, Herbert Lindberg, lN'Iartha Linden, Elizabeth Lindgren, Lillian Loff, Evelyn Lyden, Glen McCarty, l'rsula McDonald, Charles Maghan, Helen Main, Elsie Mahlberg, Ailie Mathews, John Mattenson, Dan Marchand, Walter Maynard, Herbert Meierhoif, Marvin 130 Meisner, Marvin Miller, Carl Mlodzik, Irene Moonen, Sylvia Nelson, Helen Nervie, Helen Q Nossum, Erling Nuriek, Dossie Oppedahl, Wlater Oreck, Irving Ostenberg, Lucille Passolt, Robert Passon, Louis Peterson, Margaret Phelps, Frank Poole, Roy Phillips, Dorothy Rivers, Abe Roeklin, Frank Sather, Dagney Sr-hmittdiel, Leonard Schuler, Ralph Shapiro, Louis Shearsmith, Marion Shotton, Dorothy Signorelli, Helen Signorelli, John Sloan, Dorothy Spindler, Robert Stevens, Leslie Stiekney, Claude Stromquist, John Syck, Roderick Tarr, Richard Thomson, Tracy Thompson, Genevieve Thompson, Ruth Tresise, Fred Tulman, Doris Valine, Dorothy Vann, Winnifred Vigeant, Eugene Warsinski, Helen Waterhouse, Thurston Westendahl, Albert Whipple, Elizabeth Wilke, John Wiegand, Paul Wold, Kathryn Worrell, Marietta Second Rowffiarnard, Nixon, Grahzun. Joyce. Sclzirow, Watson, Storey. First Row--lildcrkin, Anderson. Hirschfielrl, Zwcifel, Hector. aglgilunmilgeun Qlluh The Philomatheon Club is a literary and service organ- ization open exclusively to senior girls. In spite of this limitation on membership thc club is one of the largest in Central. At the meetings, which are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, a program is given. Their annual Christmas party, this year was a big success. OFFICERS President ........ . . ...... Eleanor Hirschfield Vice President ...... ..., E leanor Anderson Secretary ......... .. ...Gretchen Zweifel Treasurer ..... . ........ Sage Elderkin Adviser ...... ....... lt Iiss Taylor 131 Second RowfRumsey, Craig, Taylor, Whyte, Price, S. Mitchell, First liuwf-Palrner, Andresen, H. Mitchell, Lovald, Grady, Jackson. Siuileni Qflumuzil, The Student Council of Duluth Central High School is now a permanent institution. Previously, the council went out of existence at the close of each semester and had to he reorganized every fall but a change in the constitution of the council has decreed that its non-graduate members be carried over from one year to the next. The Student Council consists of five representatives from each class and a faculty adviser. A member of the P. T. A. Was present at the meetings of the council during the last year. The purpose of the council is to Work for the Welfare of the school in general. Various subjects of student interest are discussed and acted upon. The council if responsible for the monitor system. OFFICERS President ..s,,e,,es,,s ,srrs,e X Valdo Lovald Vice President ceec,,, ,,..s,, e,es, K a rl Andresen Secretary ss,,ss,..,,, ,ss,,cs,s H arriet Mitchell Treasurera, A , ,,e,,,. VVilliam McEwen Adviser ss.,,. . .. ....,s,s,ss.. Lee Taylor 132 Sm-eoinl Row Iluvis, Wright, Kitts. llirschfield. Ward. Poufl. First Row Zwvifvl, 'l'hompson. Moore, Meluucler, Pzilmer. Qlgirls' 0111111 All the girls of the sehool are eligible to menihership in the Girls' Vluh. It is the l21I',fIf'Sf1 serviee eluh in Central. The girls are lll1Ill'l the direction of Bliss Anne lX'l2M'l'l2l1'lilI1C and llliss lXIi1l'QQ2ll'0l', Tziylor. Some of the fe:1fl11'es on the I31'O,fI1'E11H this year were :L llofhei and Daughter Banquet, il party for the teachers, and :L vzuuleville. They also sent delegates fo il eoiifereuee at llibbing. Ol l IClCRS President llllllll lllllllllllllllllll . lean Moore Yiee President eeeee Elizabeth Thompson Secretary eeee e e eeeee,,e Caroline lVright Treasurei 'e,,e, , ,.,Lucille lxIClZ1I1KlC1' 133 l mf Second Row-Marquis, Haddon, Evans, Boudrye. First Row-Hudson, Abbett, Johns, Alxl, Sangster. Siglius Qlluh The Stylus Club is one of the most active clubs at Central. At the meetings, which are held Weekly, original contributions from the members are read and discussed. The best of these are published twice yearly in the form of a magazine called 'The Stylus. The membership of the club is limited and eagerly sought by many applicants. OFFICERS .o....Marion Johns President soss,oo,oo.oo os,oo,oooooo.,....,so,o ,oo, Vice President sY.s.,., ss,,s.... M elville Abbett wRuth Fleischman .Warren Arms oo,.Miss Mortland Secretary ,,os,, C Treasurer .o.s.,s,, s,,os,,o. Adviser ,,,,s,,,o, ,oo, 134 Third Row-Nides, Macrae, Elder, Berman,'Beggs. Second RowfMcl.aughlin, Miss White, Netherly, Meyers. First Row-Whyte, Bagley, Arms, Hood, Ahl, Sehachte. 7 2EfB11T1JLI1fEIIIBU1I5 Speaking Qlluh The Exteinporaneous Speaking Club was formed this year. It meets Weekly and discusses prominent questions of the day. As yet it is a fairly small group but will grow when it becomes better known. The club has been an important factor in the promotion of debate and oratory in Central. President roro,o OFFICERS Vice President ..,,,,o ,,,,, Warren Arms Charles Bagley Secretary oe,oo, o ,,r,oo, Dorothy Hood Treasurer u ,or,o,,, Martin Ahl Adviser. ,.,, or,o , Miss XVhito 135 Second Row-Wcstman, DcS1n1to, Flint, Burguin. First Row4I'carson, Atkins. Bugs' igusfinnss Qlluh The Central Business Club grew so large this year that it became necessary to divide the organization into two groups, the boys, group and the girls' group. The club has supported the state and district shorthand-typewriting contests and has done other things of interest for the commercial students of Central. OFFICERS President .Vs,,vvs,sss, ,sssss,s W illiarn Atkins Vice President ,.s.s,, ...,.,.....,.,... H arry Flint Secretary ...,......... ,c,,cc.ccce.cccc,,c., E dmund Pearson Treasurer ....,.c,cc c,c,cic,c,.,ccc,c,c,ccc,ccc,c C laude DeSant0 Advisers .s,,,s,s. ......... M r. Westman, Mr. Bergum 136 Seeund Row' Steurwalrl, Robbins. Hoyt. l'eaelm, Youmzquist, Wehh. First Row-Hullberg, Johnson, Anderson, Peterson, Paulette. irls' iB1I5i1I255 0111111 The work of this eluh has been very successful and iniportant during the past year. Due to the work of the officers and the coni- mittee chairmen clever progralns have been presented at the meetings. Several delightful social events, among which was a banquet, have been enjoyed by the members. The organization sent represent- atives to the state and district typewriting eontests Where they repre- sented Central well. OFFICERS President ....V, ,,,, ,e,e,,, H e len May Anderson Vice President ll,,. ,, .Adelaide Campbell Secretary ,e,e,e ,e,e,e, 1 Ruth Peterson Treasurer ,,e,,, ,,,e,,e, , Marie Johnson Adviser .,,e.,., , , ,Miss MaybellwH0yt 137 Second Row-Hart, Melander, Marshall, Travis, Johnson, Brown. First Row-Brittain, Kleitsch, Marquis, Nethcrly, Graham. Anreriran Egiaiurg Qlluh The American History Club is open to all students who are taking American history or to any seniors who have studied it While in Central. The aim of the club is to stimulate interest in history by means of interesting meetings which deal with different phases of history. Several parties have been given during the year, affording social entertainment for the members. The crowning achievement of the club was its play, Civilian Clothes, presented May 6th, OFFICERS President .ec....,ic,,,,,... ,,c,c,c,, G ilmour Marquis Vice President ,,,,ce,c, ,,.i,,c,e, R obert Netherly Secretary c,..,,.,,,,c ,,.c, ,,c,c,,, J 0 sephine Marshall Treasurer ,cc,e,c,c,,,,,e,c, 7 .e,,ee Donald Kleitch Program Chairman, P, c,.Lucille Melander Auditor cee,...e,e.,,..,,,,,e,, A ,,,..e.e..., Myrtle Johnson Sergeant-at-arms ....,eee ieeeee.e.. M ilo Lubratovitch Adviser .....,,,e,,....ee e,,,,,e M iss Margaret Travis 138 Third Row Marquis. Johns, livnns. Hudson, Willow. Ss-cond Row Rohiv, Mitchvll. Rcidr-l. Marc-ovitc-li. Rinv, .Xndt-rson. Anclvrsnn, l. Anderson. Karon First Hmm'-fGustnpl1sor1. Bonilryc, Miss Marvin. Miss Southworth, Rnnlo. Andi-rson. zmtmzft 'lub All thoso who aro i11t0l'0st0d in thc' nrt ol' pliotoguaplly join the fl2Il110l'2L Club. In this wary, they lvnrii from thc- adviscrs and tho artists in thv city, how to takv artistic pic-- turos. This knowledgv is also gained by IDl'3.Cti10i11 Oxpc-riQnc'0 whivh coincs on the hikes that thc' 1'1ll'Il1lJC1'S of tho organ- ization takv to scvnic points. In tho evvning IIIOCUIIQQS social timos arv Onjoyc-d and the dc-Veloping and printing ol' photo- graphs are studivd. 0191910141116 President, ...r,r,,r, ,rr, M ason Boudryo Vice President ,,r,, ,rr,r Lindsay Ronlo S9C'l'0tiLl'y-T1'C3,Sll1'O1' , ,rr, Evelyn Gustziplison Advisers ,.,,r,r,,r., Miss Southworth, Miss Marvin, Mr. Phillips 139 Third RowffNclson, Pearson, Powell, Swan, Marquis, Anderson, Karon. Brown, Shay,'D0wcy, Oreck Second Rowf.lnlien, Holm Rudbcrg, Lemayxltcitan, Johnson, Eaton. Schultze, Olson, Kohn. First Row-wlnnpc, Craig, Abelson, Barnes, Price, Borgwald, Moore, Chelson, Smith, Lzihll. Bugs' 6122 Qlluh The Boys' Gleo Club is one of the two Central organ- izations which have their entire time devoted to vocal music-. Thcy Worked hard and conscientiously as thc opera, Pirates of Penzance, proved. They have also taken part in several concerts and other school affairs. The Gleo Club took part in the district music contest and placed first. OFFICERS President, , , ,e,,c Fred Price Vice President ,,..,, ec,,e, WJ ack Moore Secretary-Treasurer e,,c e,e,, D onald Chelson Adviser ....,ce,.,ie,,c,.c,e ,c.,e. M r. Borgwald 140 Third Rowf Binor. l':l fllIlS, Schulze. Johnson, Colin-n, Pond, Blum-kwooll, Niskin, Siilcn. Sncond Row' I'lasl1u, Sl111s'tern11n1, Mloclzik, Dunning, Rozihl, Anderson, Hanson. ll0UIll'llIIl2lll, Segal. First How--Brufllm-y, Tornhng. Spalding, Gnstaplison, Mr. Carl Borgwzild lllirc-c-tori, Johnson. Mc-1.4-od. 4iI'llIllIIll'll Girls' C 11:2 Qflluh T110 Girls' C1410 Club has M1011 0XCi'I3ll0l1flllj' sllccvssflll this y0:11'. In fact, if is :111 01'QQ2LH1Zi1l1l0I1 ol' which C0Ill11'ill has 21 1'1 'ht to lw 31'OllLl. Tlll'Ol1 fl1 the c'z11'0l'l1l ll'21lIllI1 ' that . . I if . . tho gll'lS l'GC'i'lVC'il, tho opvm was :1 splenclul D1'0lllli'l10Il. T110 C1100 Club 111 0:11011 on ZL Illl1S1C3,l 11'o1'1'a111 Wl11Cll tho . I . . 111llSlC ilP1l21!'lIIlGIll1 gavv 111 an zlssvlnlmly I7PI'10ll and also took part ln 'rho slam' and lllSlI'lCl1 ITIIISIC c-ontosts. OFFICERS P1'0sid0nt1, 1 1 1,,,1 ,,1, E vvlyn GrllStELDl1SOIl Sec1'etm'y-'l'1'easurvlx11 1Ma1'ga1'0t G. Johnson Lil11'a1'im1s 1 1 ,1,, Jane Mclmocl, Agnes Holi? Acco111pa11ist 1 1 1 1111 Lucille Melzmdoi' Aflvisvl' 1. 1 1 1.M1'. Borgwalml 141 Fourth Row -Wuterlionse. Gnlnlisli, Cnlien. Syn-li, Oreck, Dworslmk. Unlmer Hisvnlnl, Brown, Green. Tllirml Row lvionahan, Welsh, llricksnn, Gustafson, Lnlmnsky, Thompson, lngelrn, Mlmlzik, Golclbx-rpg, Karon Sc-roml Row -Ward, Sc-liar, f'lielson, Bergen, Mr. Carl liorgwnlml CDirs-ctorl, Keinliart, Hanson, Schlznnann, First Row Koliugen, Bnnrcstrnm, Iilllllilll, Anderson. fgrrlgesirzr Probably the most important organization in Central is the school orchestra. Under the guiding hand of Mr. Borgwalcl it played at all the dramatic productions given during the year and helped to make the opera a success. rwh l e orchestra took part in tho District Music League Contest and won first place over other orchestras from Duluth and neighboring towns. 142 Sccmnl Row-Gr:-1-11, Johnson, Kllsnerick. Culmvr. Riswold, Brown, Ellison, Monalmn. First Row Ward, Schur, Hanson. fllmlillll, Mr. Furl Hurgwalcl LDirA-vturj, Wulsh, l'l!'lf'kSUIl, Sprimgvr. 3321115 r F110 band lays claim to being the poppivst organization in school and it cvrtainly has reason for its assertation. The band played at all football galnvs during thc- year and at all the homo basket ball games. 14:5 . f' ', ' 1 1 tiplnsmn llhlllllllgl ljlllllllllpl lm l girls, Qglmrieiie Enthusiasm in many school activities, most of all, athletics, has been amused by the Girls Quar- tette songs which featured in many assemblies at Central this year. The members of the quartette are: Evelyn Gustaphson, Rena Tornling, Innes Dunning, and Martha Pond. 144 Holm Johnson Karon Ol 331.125, C 1mrIrib: Tho flue talent of the Boys' QL12LI't0fflO has aided :L great, deal III makmg tlus yoz1r's 3,SSPlI1l3lll'S vnjoy- ublc- to the studvnts who attvnd. Tho II10lI1lJPI'S of the qllartvtto are: Floyd Holm, Morrill Olson, Siduc-y Karon, :md W'0ndvll Johnson. 1-15 Tracy Halldcil Andrcscn llriflith Sl?IliLT1' Qi-:lg Qllulx Tho Ili-Y C'lub has claim to bcing onc of the oldcst clubs in Ccntral. lts history datcs back to 1904 whcn a high school Biblc study club was formed at thc old boys, HY building. In 1913 it bccanie a part of thc national Hi-Y organization and has rcniaincd so cvcr sincc. 'llhc club is activc in many ways. lVcckly dinncr nicctings arc hold, scveral delcgatcs arc sont to the Older Boys' Confcrcncc cach ycar, and an Easter brcakfast was a big succcss. All those activitics aim toward the clubls purposc Uto crm-atc, promote, and maintain high standards of Christian character throughout tho school and 0OIl1lIllllllfy.H OFFICERS Presidcnt 7,,, , ,, Frcd Haddon Vicc President, o, io,,,, Karl Andrescn Sccrctary o, ,,,o .lack Tracy r-llI'621SllI'Gl ',b7,,b ,,b7,,b7,,b,,b, 7 John Grifhth Advisor ...A , ,b..co Mr. N. D. Mc-Lcod 146 IIRUISUII Rurusoy Wlxitl- Hulm .V dlnuiur mi-E Qlluh The .lllnior Ili-Y is :L 1'O1'lll1fl orgmlizzlticnl. It was u1'gz111izv4l for all llle l'1'0sl1111:u1 and S0pllOll1OI'0 boys in Ulu- lral mul lVz1sl1i11gt0u. 'llllv club is lmasvcl 011 thnx szunv lilfxil :ls tho Senior Ili-Y. 'Flu-y lllllllt mms :1 wvok :xt thc- 'WW for clilmol' mul liilmlc Stlllly. 'l'l10 club also svnmls lI10!l1lJU1'S to tho Olmlm' Boys' C'o11l'v1'v11r'c-. Tllv lzxrgvsl illlsfllll' ol' tlw yum' was flu' vity-wimlv Hi-Y lll00llI1Qf at tllv Spulmling Hotvl in I+'0ln'1uu'y. Uplllfllillls Prvsiclvul .,,,l,,, ,,,,. l olm RIIIIISOY Yif-0 l'rc-siclvm ,..,. Floyd llolm Sf,-r'1'c-tl:L1'y . , . .Frvcl Hamann '1'1'v:1S111'v1' .,,,ll 7.A.., l Zolwri XYhitv 147 Third Rowf De Santo, Gerken, Simmons, Reitan, Campbell, Mattson, Petajii, Mcflairc, Lindwnll. Sale, Hansen, Main. Second Row Whipple, Phillips, Sknoglnnd. Burbeck, Warren, Mills, Everhard, Rohie, Mitchell, Paoken, Cosgrove, Sc-llacherbauer First R0w'Kielley, Wullen, L'Estrange, Kennebrnok, Arms, Miss O'Neil, Johnson, Grundisli. Kanow. E13 rifi Qlluh The Thrift C'lub is really a committee which looks after the school banking. There is a delegate from every session rooin in Central as a member of the club. The duty of each ineinber of the club is to see that every one in his room has a chance to bank on Tuesday, when the banking representative comes fo Central to take the deposits. OFFICERS President, T ,,eee,,,,e, VVarren Arms Secretary, N Irene Kennebrooke Adviser ,,,e ,,.,e,,e,e,e M iss OlNeill 148 Third RowfGrcen, Rowe. Lovald, Marquis. Boudryc, Karon Evans. Schultze. Second RowfBerman, Baker, Melander, Watson, Graham, Marcovitch, li. Anderson, C. Anderson First RowfE. Palmer, Smith, Y. Palmer, Abalan, Manley, Markle, Hadden. mask mth ig 0111111 The Mask and Wig Club is the only organization in Central that is devoted to dramatics. The club meets once every two weeks and the meetings alternate with business and entertainment. All the dramatic talent of the school is represented in this group. The club has presented several one-act plays this year. OFFICERS First, Semester President ,,,,,. .i,r,,rr,r,,r,, ,...r,7r,,,,, G c forge Abalan Vice President rrrr, r,,r,,r, C Yilmour Marquis Secretary ',,r,,. .. , ,,.., Eleanor Hirschfield Treasurer ,,,, .,7r,,r,,r,...r V irginia Palmer Adviser ,7,,. 7r,,r7,r7..,....., M iss Eunice H. Smith Second Semester President ,,,,.,..Ac,7c,rc7,c,,c,,c....c,,,,,,,. George Abalan Vice President, .,,.. ,,c,,, I Eleanor Hirschfield Secretary ,.,,r.c,, ,,c.7c,,c E leanor Anderson Treasurer ,,c7,,, 7...cc,,7,c Virginia Palmer Adviser ...,. .,..,, M iss Eunice H. Smith 149 First RowfAbbett, Lovald. Hadden, Boudryc, Arms. Second Row-Reichert, Sohns White. Quill sinh grrnll ghtririg Quill and Scroll is the new honorary organization in Central. This is not a single society but is merely a branch of the national honorary journalistic society Whose purpose is to honor those Whose Work on high school publications has been outstanding. Officers will not have been elected in time to be listed in the Zenith, but the members are: Fred Hadden, Marion Johns, Mason Boudrye, Waldo Lovald, Melville Abbett, John Whyte, Martin Ahl, Vllarren Arms, and Edwin Reichert. 150 Fourth Rowe Kolstenrl, Falconer. Barnarcl. Hobie. Hitter. Jacobson. Mainio. Opsalil. Kc-spohl. Tliirrl Row- Wright. lonius, Hanson, Palmer. Manley, E. Anderson, Miss Murray. Larson, Mitt-lurll. Klasky, Apple. Strobel. Seconfl Row' Karnes, Scott. Huey. Joyce, Graham, Tolonzrn, Lcvinc, Foster, Grummett. Parker. First llowftl. Foster. H. Graliani. Sangster. Sclarow. Shannon, l'tley, Sc-lmcherlnuicr. Girls' Ailgleiin Assnristiiuu It is the purpose of those in cliarge of the athletic-s for girls in Duluth Central to interest every girl in sehool in some form of athletics cluringzg the year. Vlvith this object in view, a Girls, Athletlic Association has heen organized this year. A pointy system has been lI12i,l1gll1I'2J,t'l'Ll, hy which all those who desire may get an award ot' some sort. The awards consist of: 100 pointsfentranee into Assoeiatriong 250 points-a class nuineralg 300 points-a inonoggrarng 600 points- a letter winnc-rg high-point girlfhonorable mention. Any girl who is at all athlotically inclined has an opportunity to participate in her favorite sport. In the fall she may choose either tennis or volley hall, in tho winter basket' hall and indoor baseball, while tho spring brings track, outdoor baseball, and tennis. A girl from each class manages the sports for her class while the senior girl manages tho sports for all classes. OFFICERS Presiclent ,,,,, ,,,,, ,lNlargaretN Tolonen Vice President ,,,,, , ...Ruth A. Graham Secretary ., , ,..,, ,Mary Levine Treasurer r.,. .,,,,, A lice Foster 151 Third Rowf-Muuslow, Thompson, Cummings, Blahoski, Frederickson, Johnson, Beekner, Naalsand, Kylmala, Devasey. Second Row-Mlodzik, Kimmet, Dalsey, Johnson. Bronson, Goetzinger, Wickstrom, Rassmussen, Faust. Faulkner, Forsberg. First Row-Larson, Mueller, Murray, Anderson, Anderson, Symonds, Quigley, Linden, Blanchard, Johnson. S7npl1nmure Girls' C5122 Qlluh The Sophomore Girls' Glee Club is a new organization under the direction of Miss Symonds. The girls sang at the concert that the music department gave at the Spalding Hotel for the Cosmopolitan Club and at the First Methodist Church where they broadcasted a program. They also sang at the Lester Park Methodist Church. The purpose of the club is to further the interest of the mem- bers in music and to develop the ability of the singers. OFFICERS President ....,..... ...., M arian J aekson Vice President ...... ....... M argaret Quigley Secretary ...,.,..., .,...,. E leanor Anderson Treasurer ..........u.............,..,.u,Y.....,...... Gladys Anderson Pianists .......... Muriel Wickstrom, Myrtle Goetzinger Adviser '..... ....... . , ...... Miss Symonds 152 1 l EGGS? N - 1 , xK 4? W ff.-sf N w Wage? 7 Q W ww 5 Em --Nx IIII ,-- , mum- 3 A . ' I o can 1 A '-fig : ,W -1 W I 9 i i xw 11 X1 ZQVllIIIIl-'H. - IIIIIIIIBSQ M X -I if ' Zlllllllllw IQ 1 V AIIIIIII if I M, 2 1. 9 Mason Boudrye, Editor Miss Klaus, Adviser Waldo Lovald, Treasurer C-Lille Zenith One of the most important publications here at Central is the Zenith, our record of the year's activities. It is the most important activity of the senior year and the energies of the class during its three years in school are directed toward raising money to finance the book. The publishing of an annual is no easy task and unless an editor is blessed with an unusually efficient staff, he is in a difficult position. This year the staff has worked very hard to produce a fine book and we feel that We have done our best. No one can do more. If there are a few mistakes, these may be overlooked when we consider the hundreds of mistakes that were corrected. THE ZENITH STAFF Editor ..,.,,,,.,,,,, ...., ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........,,...,ii,,,,i,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, M a son Boudrye Adviser ...,,,,..,..,,.....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,...,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,.A,.A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M i ss Florence Klaus Associate Editors ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,..,,,, G eorge Abalan, Melville Abbett, Ruth Jane Graham Business Manager ,,,,,,,,,,.,.........r,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,.........rr,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.r,.,....,,r.....,,,, W aldo Lovald Assistant Business Manager ,,,,,, ,,,,,, . ., ,,......r,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,....,,,r,r,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sam Spector Art Editors r.........,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.,,.......,,,,,,,,,,,, Audrey Brittain, Orvo Lemberg, Herbert Maki Faculty Editors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,.....r,,r,,,,,,,, Eleanor Anderson, Marjorie Scott Class Editors ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,....... S age Elderkin, Charles Anderson, Robert Netherly, Virginia Palmer Literary Editors ..,,,,,........,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,.,.,r..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. Eleanor Hirschfield, Charles Green Photography Editors ,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.........,,,. Harold Meyers, Wendell Johnson Feature Editors ,.....,, Marion Johns, Wendell Johnson, Frank Cooke, Louis Evans, Melville Abbett Athletics ,.r,,....r.,, ,,,,,,e,,,,...,,,..,... W illiam Atkins, Stephen Kirby, James Chessen, Hyman Berman Activities ee,,,ee,,,eee,,,ee,,.,,.,.....A...,,,,,,i,,,,e,,,,e,,,,,e,........,.,.,r.,,,,ee,,,,,ee,,,,,,,. Linda J ohnson, Gilmour Marquis Organizations ,,,,,,,,,,....,.,.r,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,A,.,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. W illiam McEwen, Norma Hudson Chronicles ,,,,,,,i,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,.,... J e an Moore Circulation Department ,.....,....,,...,,,,,,..,,,,,ee,,,,, Sidney Karon, Herbert Samuels, Edward Traubman Stenographers ,,,e,,,,,,......,..,,....,,,,ee,..e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........,...,,,,ee,,,,.e,,,,,,,,, Marjorie Achilles, Ann Marcovitch The Faculty Advisers are: Mr. Frank B. Carey, Miss Mira Southworth, Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Sophie St. Clair, Miss Ione Squire, Miss Marguerite Travis, Miss Miriam Morse, Miss Hazel O'Neill, Mr. T. F. Phillips, Mr. Max Houghton, Mr. Warren Gude, Miss Eunice Hunt Smith, Miss Esther Mueller, and Miss Lillian Murray. 154 ,, .k 3, A sr. . ., . ,U -L -fi.. ZX 'iA.i.'.. z, 5 ' :ig 2555? A .Q lflfrgi . 2, 5, rg... A--'5s5,2f gnsS'Sw,fH4 . M ,..vh.,. Maw. mi., ,. K K , W r ,sy X . . Fm. Y , 5 r S . X Q v mn Q' Q' Y .2 wx Q' K mis . rs Y S-ff if f .1 l wg-Qs 2-I fi . - 539 - if K 5 . i -- r H I it in -- 555 Iwi . .' 4' 1 F- ra. - r, .,-,. fr X . .. J A i r '.AL l I ff 2,4 A if .Q K ' , , i W, I 4' ,M sE3??srM,.U?1lftr- . .- A :M Q I is I ,. Es f--f 'LQ MA, 5 ini f , . - 5-.sq 1 if L! if - 1. . Q, ' -1, ' ' x 3 f inf ' Y, r- K KVA A L. 21.1 . . 1 J H. A Q f S K ef B X M.. iii - .ri ', F 5? i 231951 ' , ns X ..: lk .. ,,5 , I 2 Ni 1 ,l. 43 I f is x - 1 . .si W . E Bri. . 9' f p 1? as vez. ...ii . A ' .. Fifth Row-Moore, Meyers, Ahalan. Green, Graham. Fourth Row---Ncthcrly, Specter, McEwen, W. Johnson,fSamuels. Third RDWAE. Anderson, Marquis, C. Anderson, Evans, Scott. Second Row-L. Johnson, Elderkin, Karon, Hirschfield, Brittain. First Row-Lcmbcrg, Atkins, Achilles, Maki, Berman. 155 E112 Speriaiur The year 1926-27 is the fifth season in the newspaper history of the Spectator. During this time it has been issued as a four-column, four-page weekly paper com- ing out every Friday afternoon. As in past years, the Spectator has been printed in the school printing depart- ment headed by Mr. Glenn whose ability and willingness have been invaluable. The news has been very thoroughly covered, the best talent available in the lower classes has been trained for next year's staff, and the paper has been made a financial success through the efforts of the advertising staff. The retiring staff wishes its successors, the staff of '28, the best of success in getting the cooperation and support so necessary to success, and in realizing their greatest ambitions in tl1e achievements of next year. THE SPECTATOR STAFF Ed1tor ..,.,... . , ..,,,, , ,,,,, . ,,,,, , , ,,,, , .,,,,.. ..,,,.,,..Fred Hadden Adviser ....,..,..,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,iMiss Maizie Mortland Assistant Editor. ,. . .,,,,,,,, ....,..,,,, W arren Arms Sport Editor ..... ..,,,, , , ,,,,,,, ,,,r,,. E dwin Reichert Business Manager ,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,, Marion Johns Advertising Manager ,,,,,, , ,,..... John Whyte Feature VVriter ,,.... . ,,,,,,, ,,,,, . ,.Frank Cooke Clubs ,.,,,.,,..........,,,. , . ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.....,,, Cherrie Rine Faculty Notes.. ,,,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,.... Gladys Steurwald Sport Writers ...,,.,... ,,,,,,,,, R obert White, James Chessen Jokes ,,..,...........,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,, M elville Abbett Exchanges ..,...,...,,,. ,, ,..,,cc,c,,,,..,...,,c,ce.. Marjorie Kernes Around Central ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, . , ,i,,,,,,,,, , ,,,e,,, c,,,,. ,,,e,,, ,,,,,,. .,,, ,c,c,,c .,....,,.. J a n e M a rkle Forensics ..,r,,,.......,,,,,,,,A..,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,., ,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.r,,,,,,,,,,,,...i,.r,,,,,,,, M a rtin Ahl Student Pulse Editor ,.,..,........,,,,,...,..,,,,,,,..,,..,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,, ,..,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,..,...,,..,.,. M e lville Abbett Reporters ....................,. Norma Hudson, Edward Traubrnan, Etta Levine, Christine Peterson, t,Harriette Bayly, Betty Everhard Circulation and Distribution Manager ,.,,,,,, ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,.,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,. Ruth Durbrow Assistant Advertising Manager ....i,,,,,,,, ,, t,,,,,,,,t Newell Whitney Stenographer .,t.,.it,.,t,, ,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,e.,. H e 1 en Hansen 156 Fifth Row-Peterson, Markle, Cooke, Baker, Everhard. Fourth Row-Hudson, Levine, Ahl, Bayley, Kernes. Third Row!Whitney, Steurwald, Reichert, Palmer, Traubman Second Row-White, Rine. Abbett, Durbrow, Chessen. First Row-Arms, Hadden, Mortland, Johns, Whyte. 157 ' ' 1' Q' - ' 'Kitty uf. , as- .. 1' ,::. .wx ,, , ' . 1 K, V :gags .1 Edie . i , - til - : ia f 'St r ' s is ef if .,, , 41' 'F ,, - .K,, ei saxfafie, . r ' ,aj 'I lf? LLQKW 1 1 2 ' 1 A' 5: if,. 1 k ', . M. gif? 'Q L it it it z 131 -V - Y -A 2 fr . - t we ra - 1 . as 1 -a r A ,L L,., , I, p ,, , K ' ' , - - ' K, ,e p A Q- - Q ' , I ., . .. ,:e'S??Mf 5 Marion Johns, Editor Miss Maitland, Adviser Martin Ahl, Business Manager Z-Lille Sights The Stylus, Central's first honorary literary society, was founded in 1920, by a group of students who were interested in creative writing. During the seven years of its existence it has grown to occupy a prominent position in the student life at Central, as it represents the best talent of all the classes. This year Stylus was nationally recognized when seven of the nine members of Quill and Scroll were selected from its members. The Stylus magazine was issued this year under the direction of Marion Johns, editor, and Martin Ahl, business manager. 158 a In I SQ-9619902-9 QQQME1 Q9 L IX I fi W na wi ' ff! U , G KX X r' XX rf 06 Q Q 1 fi W 2 Q N Xllulu-UI H 1 Y' wi yr f N 1 'M WW M5 ff KKK --4' -,,1 2441 1 71' mm X mem a g K IU I 1 I Y 91x MQ 6 of 9 9 Q 9 QD B 9 9 S 9 C9 GJ , Y V9 'QL Jggmfi QSEI-Qfgcze YQQQQQQQ f 'Q l GU L M- N H Q , -y Q Z :ly Q -5.16 G7 Lf' 7 fp L! ?! lg? . QL!QffQ,' 1 6' NVQ ,. V X -. - Q- 1 - . - za ,T I, 4' T I -' , 1,3 , , W KL ,gif Q15 1, 1: A XXQQ 114 4 Lf -'sf 1 1 U, , ,. lf 7 ' f fn.. .F ' N- n. K as-4 V, , , ., ,.,, Q- 5, f vffirili F 'l :af 'gl ,' ,. Q 4 N vf K f N -'E' ' ks ., 1 , ' 'L Q1 fl ,. 'z5J 'f ZFSW- 1 ' . 1 ffl XJ ' 5 T 1 ':. . 1-1 ny 1' A' 11 f M . . f M Q 7 X fy 9-11? af L y' ' I J A K fi, A , u Vi I K av, f .,,fQj.-' e -' X 4 Q 1 . f ' ' M' Q f l . 'uf ..,... ,. X Xb XV! N , ff V l W V I fffl fffyfl D N .4 1 54 r lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll wg Hirschfield Miss Morse, Coach Netherly Qgrniurg fmh Eenlamaiiumt SWANSTROM CUP CONTEST MORGAN PARK HIGH SCHOOL, DECEMBER 16, 1926 MORGAN PARK, D1+:NFr:Ln, AND CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS Eleanor Hirsehfleld AEEE, P,,EE. .EEE E Gentlemen, the King! Robert Netherly e.,,Ee EEEEEeEEEeEeeEEeEeEEE,eeE ' 'The Unknown Soldierw Decision-Duluth Central High School Duluth Central won both events and permanent possession of the eup 160 get l Ahl Nctherly Elder Miss White, Coach ,girlie Teague melmfes TWO HARBORS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, DECEMBER 18, 1926 TWO HARBORS HIGH SCHOOL vs. IDULUTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS Resolved: That n Departmvnt, Of Education Should be Create-d with il SCI-retaI'y in the Pre-sidCnt's Cabinvt. AFFIRMATIVE fTwO H21l'lJfJI'Sl M2lj'HdI'd Johnson, VVillizIm Johnson, William NEGATIVE fDlllllfh CI-ntrzlll-A,M:1rtin Ahl, Neil Elder, Robert Netherl Decisiori-Afl'irmative Y- Vzm Dyke-n f I I A f X 4, 4 W A f-Y ,,'. I L I A I' Ahl Meyers Netherly Eval melmies SUPERIOR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, JANUARY 24, 1927 SUPERIOR CENTRAL HIKEH SCHOOL Vs. DULUTH CENTRAL HICIH SCHOOL Resolved: That a Department, Of Education Should be Created with LL Secretary in tho PrcsidCnt's Cabinet. AFFIRMATIVE CSuperiOr Contralj-Moody, lvleyor, Larson. NEGATIVE QDuluth Ccntralj-Ahl, Meyers, Notherly. Decision-Negative 161 Elder N1-therly Meyers mriaxtgnlar Eehafes DENFELD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, APRIL 1, 1927 DULUTH IDENFELD HICH SCHOOL Vs. IDULUTH CENTRAL HIKIH SCHOOL Resolved: That a Pan-American League for Compulsory Arbit1'atiOn Should bc Esfablishcd AIFFIRMATIVE CDuluth Drznfoldj-VVeid, Bennett, Burton. NEGATIVE CDuluth Cent,I'aD-Elcle1', Meyers, Notherly. D04'lSlf7H7Afl'll'IHI1I-IVO IAA up 'z :Q'f:5A,,gf:5 MQ' 'rf I ,, zffwwg AL '- A .. ' - ffff' I 'IWW 35'-Q. , If QVV. ,, - 4 , ,. I. fig , Qui-5 f , 7' V QW, Q ' if 2551 I ,,,,fifI I f Inn If. wr 'Vf 'A 77 ', 'Wff-iw 'K ex . H 'TZ' 146- Wd 5'?T9i3 U51 . 'wx 3,1 in 'V ' . ' , f is ,yi 5 'EWR 1, V ,-I - - - : f M, ' L 4 . - ,' A r g' ' I 'O'O ' ,,,' --.. . fr ' ,gf I ' 3 ,M ' e ' I . A f :sms-f' I, - ,, I I T'-'MEF Ns- ' - ' Bagley Arms Elder mualf Belmieas DULUTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITOIIIUM SUPERIOR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL vs. IDULUTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Resolved: That FL Department of Education Should be Created with IL Secretary in the President'S Cabinet. NEGATIVE CS11periOr Centrall-Erickson, Munn, Solheim. AFFIRMATIVE CDuluth CentralDABaglOy, Arms, Elder. Dec:isionAAfHrmative 162 753' J, N .Q I L , . fw S, Qian, K - , Q: - -X1 Q29 -if. Lam - ,ef f 535 , I IM '113 wg, -I 515 -1, 'fain gr -'-:: fi' 1'4 ii ' I i i E ii ' ' QQ? , fs- I.. 3 I SL 'SF .1 f-, V I.. .KLM Bagley Alil Arms 'Qfrizmgulm' Ellchaizs DULUTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, APRIL 1, 1927 SUPERIOR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL vs. IJULUTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Resolved 1 nw' U f,,,w.,a-Ir - :Wy , I- L ,,v,f I 4 I, wh 1. wa if I wif? 99, ,Q ' - -. ,ffll-,V V 125,22 I 2 .Ziff :I-m.L,f'i I Him-A Ls V'l5?4v T ' That a Pan-American League of Compulsory Arbitration Should he Established AFFIRMATIVE CDuluth CentI'alJ-Bagley, Ahl, Arms. NEGATIVE fSup0I'iOr Centralj-Olmstead, Erickson, Buras. De-vision-Negative up 4 fl W if IIIE 5 C If ,- ILLOLL I., 'R 'I Ahl Netherly Mcyvrs Qual Eelmies EVELETH JUNIOR COLLEGE AUDITORIUM, FEBRUARY 25, 1927 EVELETH JUNIOR COLLEGE vs. IDULUTH CENTRAL HIGII SCHOOL Resolved: That :L Department Of Education Should be Crvatod with a Secretary in thv Prosidenfs Cabinet. AFFIRMATIVE CEvCleth Junior Collcgejf-Penleman, Sax, Boardman. NEGATIVE QDuluth CCntralDiAhl, Meyers, Netherly. Dc1ciSiOnwAfIirmat-ive 163 iFm:ensir EB ,AIUHIDE Mason Boudrye 7 ,, , 7 7 77 7 , ,,, ,, ,, 7 Editor of the Zenith Wlaldo LoVald77 7 7 7 7 Business Manager of the Zenith Fred Hadden 77 7 7 77 77 77 77 7 7 77Editor of the Spectator Marion Johns 7777 77 7 Business Manager of the Spectator DEBATE Neil Elder WVarren Arms Martin Ahl Robert Netherly Charles Bagley Harold Meyers ORATORY AND DECLAMATION Robert Netherly Eleanor Hirsehfield 164 7 L 1 f , flf' : MWXQN 5 '1a.JbwW in ww ff X , 1 . 5 , 1 X J' 0 X ff, 'Wm ' ' l 1 A 'ffxnilwl' ' :ff-wwf jj. 'gdf qll I H 4 1 2 X fx X Y' ff'- ' 1 ' Ng ILL N I fx H X ff gn' 5 1 in ' .f ' v X ij, AA ,Wx ' 4 Y fx 'N ffl . Wffxwy 6 Q X V Aff W ' nfWWQ,2gsfQ Q X :: fllwm' M' W fm I iifgiggivffff x cg2 'j ff If ff QLX 0' ,fs n ix M , fx , P IJ 'su if B ' igxx Vg SX 'pt I -SX D F QQ! .KQV -X Q 9 1 A Qgxb fl K ' -A H g 22 XX X .uunlpu . f x 1, L QQ! rv 75 1 f 'N Q fm' H XL X Un ,,IA X X AQ All 7x f ajlhhf- f-KW' K W f MS fff Wy , ' ' ,Lf-A Zlltiemfrlmsza ligariies l Roderick1Hood Ruth A. Graham Hirst filnfernlnss December 17, 1926 Sznunh Elniernlass May 14, 1927 COMMITTEES SENIOR Stephen Kirby Roderick Hood Ruth A.Graham JUNIOR Lyle Brown Dorothy Hagen ' SOPHOMORE Oliver Newell Marian Jackson 166 Gilman Igariiea 51,1 D0Yl2ld Ch9l50fl Josephine Marshall J osephiue Marshall Dorothy Rose Harriet Mitchell Senior January 22, 1927 9 0 ,Humax December 4, 1926 Ssnplpzfmnre March 26, 1926 167 Donald Chelson Douglas Craig Frank Walsh ignnternming 110001111391 27, 1926 Adolph Shay RLLYIIIOIIK1 Johnson 51t11in1'-Swmtinr lgrum Juno 16, 1927 Nancy Collicr Sam Mc-Ewen 168 W 2 4 1, Q- 4 - i' g f 1215 -K 5' 1 0 5 1 N. ., K. 21. , I xf ' ef ' fi f . f ,. '4 Ox Ji E. -5 - '-we ' V 1 09' 5 g faygx 3 1 1 1 I f !' 1 : S ? Z 461: Z H Ns 4 Sgillmzg, c V 2 N5 -5 523 9' Wgggggh 'ffgtf ga' 'E fi 19 3 f , , 'N N WV A N fp, I , . . 3 wg r fm - , 232 . NF N X Y V , A X H X. -.4 X Eg Mm F' .vk -f, NTT ,V 'Q 6 , 95 i ' J -ii Y S X Q8 H 9. 7 M H21 xv IM X5 WN N 249 5, 2 A ,f J f X f n xx gf , 4 . M 1. y -A 2 -Eg-5193 .ef 1 ,angie X3 g I f Zlvfsfi A lm 'ff 'V' A: Q1 Y. Q 5: -5 2 , ,Q' ', 9 ' J xlrfh-' ' 2 5' ' Aa N . 24 ,' . ,f ,wing . - ' S I 1 5 :' .F',fp1.v , ,,,. ,- , 'Ji ' .aft , If ' ,:.3..vV.v --f, .U . fi ' 1 5 5 j 1 - ' g. K . 1 ' W y v. x Av? , efai Z : ' ,. 1 . 'V' 3 125, I ..- g' JP 1 . ' 4 : g s ,rf .3 Q? Q, v at 5 i 4,9 tv n ,eva EEAH- J f 4,f'4f, .g M f 4 0' 0 x . 1 ' w . - : 3 45 A5 gy 4 .3 , A x A v L f '1V'14, .u'5. QY,5 ? ,f ,Q v 45 A S 5 uv, Q, Q :I 3 v 0, 415 Y yuh v, Wv. 3 f A .e' 3 s' 6K5 Q . v, Wx Q, 'g v, 2, :A 5 2' ' ' Q' 44 6' 5 'A 'QK V v 'A 4 '. -. '. ef f -xv' 3 's ':- 'wa Q. . 5 S V 1 5 at J gigs v g,'vA :Asia ag ige K' 4Y:' 'gm .414 ' , N v V YA A 1 V , ,J 1 'Q V, , A 4 . A A . ri 'AEA' W4 4 4 E at , i 2 'R 4 ,vm 5 A 'V' ' 5 'vv-J N-7' I Q ln? v 5 . s L -0 , .1,, Ni x Waflllw WZ g ' 'Z f 9 , rff f f WWW ZW! 2 Q 14 1 nf: v' xv? 1 QV 070 JY ' 7 Ei., ' ig ' tt., : 4 4 5,9 A3 ,zum aa 14' K B 4:4 4 '-:I as ff,1.' v,'z25 ',:' E ff Z 'H ' N Q N A V S' N X 1. J Q i Q fx X Eulrg Une thing that Dulcy never learned is tl1c difference between a surprise and a shockll' Vllhen sl1e announces to her husband the ill-assorted group of people she has gathered to spend the week-end, it is truly more of a shock to her Goldie darling than the surprise intended. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes are coming, a11d to brother Bill's delight, their attractive daughter, Angela, Mr. Vincent Leach, the big scenario writer, and Mr. Schuyler Van Dyck, of the Van Dycks of Newport g self-included is Mr. Sterrett, fond of Angela but full of business 5 a group such as only a Dulcinea could summon about her. There is too, a servant, just paroled through Dulcy's efforts, and certainly not above suspicion. The three acts reveal them just before and after dinner O11 the evening of their arrival, and the following morning. It is the constant twitter of Dulcy's managing that tends to ruin the none too gracious disposition of the Wealthy Mr. Forbes, and to spoil Gordon's plans for the business thingf' 'fOnly sixteen and two- thirds per cent,'l says Dulcy, such a funny number. She plans a nice musical evening with Mr. Leach reciting appreciatively his own ravings, and Mr. Van Dyck at the piano furnishing just a soft accompani- ment,-accompanied further after a few disgusted moments, by the slumbers of all the men except the raging Forbes. After Mr. Leach has just too 1'oma11tically eloped with Angela, to the utter despair of her father who wonlt 'fhavc a genius in the familyf' Mr. Van Dyck offers to finance Gordon's jewelry merger, and Hleave Forbes out of it. But alas! just then enters Mr. Patterson, a stranger, in search of his cousin who has hallucin- ations that he's a millionairew and has only borrowed the impressive name of Van Dyck. 170 It is not until the return of the elopers, when we learn that Willie, llulc-y's nice brother, not a genius at all, has gently removed Leach from the presence of Angela, and eloped with her himself, that Mr. Forbes melts, in relief and pleasure, makes a flattering offer to Gordon, which is accepted, and the curtain descends, with Dulcy promising as always never to meddle again, just to help a little. TH IC VAST In order of entrance Bill Parker, , ,, , , ,, , , ,,Fred Haddon Sadie ,7e7.e7,,,...e , , ,, ,, .Virginia Palmer Gordon Smith, ,,,Charles Turner Sterrett e... e..ee,ee , , , ,, ,,,Willian1 McEwen Duleinea Smiths, ,, , Eleanor Hirschfield Schuyler VanDyke,, ., ,, ,Charles Anderson C. Roger Forbes, . ,, ,,Maurice Cohen Mrs. Forbes ....,,e, , ,, .Sage Elderkin Angela Forbes, ,, e,,,e Ruth Goldsworthy Vincent Leach ,,,, , , , 7,7,i Charles Green Blair Patterson ,, ,, ,, ,, , ,, ,, ,Melville Abbott. Understudies ,,,, ,, ,, , ,, ,, ,, Ann Marcovitch, Gilmour Marquis Miss Eunice Smith The scene is laid in the living room in the suburban home of Dulcinea and her husband, near New York. Act. Just before dinner on Friday. Act II. Immediately after dinner. Act III. The following morning. Leach ,,,,.,,,,,,, ,, ,. ..,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 171 QPERA DIEATES of PEN gang? W62mS'!14fr. , ,.., 155' STPYSKE-cfiausic My ERFUL Cosrunssf-vw lNTEF?E lgiraie.-5 nf Hgmrzmuze Frederic, when a little lad, Was, through a mistake of his nurse, Ruth, appren- ticed to serve the Pirates of Penzance until his twenty-first birthday. Although he abhors piracy, he sense of duty keeps him true to the contract she has made for him. Finally, his indentures expire and, still actuated by a sense of duty, he swears to leave the pirates and to exterminate them. Ruth, practicing upon l1is incxperience, tries to win her middle-aged Way into his boyish heart and is on the point of gaining his consent to their marriage when a bevy of beautiful maidens appears. They are the daughters of the Major-General Stanley, who has but recently bought a baronial castle with its ancestral tombs in the neighborhood of the Pirates' lair. Upon seeing all this youthful loveliness, Frederic denounces Ruth for her deception and falls in love With Mable, one of General Stanley's daughters. Soon the pirates return and are in high glee over their capture of thc maidens when the Major-General Walks in. He leads them to think that he is an orphan and they take pity on him, for they are orphans themselves. The elect him an honor- ary member of their band and allow the captives to escape. Act II finds the Nlajor-General repentant over his deception and humbling himself before the tombs of the ancestors whom he has purchased. Frederic comforts him and summons the escort of brave policemen who are to aid him in exterminating the heartless pirates. These representatives of the Force'l go in search of the law breakers. As Frederic lingers, Ruth and the Pirate King enter, telling him that, inasmuch he was born in leap year on the twenty-ninth of February, he has only reached his fifth birthday and hence is in duty bound to serve the pirates until 1940. He is overcome with grief but returns to the pirates 172 and his duty. As Mable stands disconsolate after Frederie's departure, they hear the pirates approaching and seek hiding places. In the encounter which ensues, the pirates are at first victorious, but later yield to the policemen. Upon learning that the pirates are noblemen who have gone wrong, the Major-General gives to each a daughter and all ends happily. Richard, a Pirate Chief ..,. Samuel, his Lieutenant ..,,...... . CAST OF CHARACTERS Frederic, a Pirate Apprentice ..... .. . .. Major-General Stanley, of the British Army. Edward, a Sergeant of Police ...., . . .......... - . Mabel, General Stanleyls Youngest Daughter.. .. Edith, General Stanleyls Daughter .. . . . . Kate, General Stanley's Daughter.. . Isabel, General Stanley's Daughter Ruth, a Piratieal Maid of all lVork. .. ..,, . . . Cfhorus+-General Stanleyls Daughters, Pirates Sarah Biner Mu1'iel Bradley Alice Brewer Selma Fohen Nancy Collier Louise Councilman Ida Mae Grummett Helen Hansen Lois Schulze Rae Schusterman Mary Stevenson Rena Tomling Russell Abalan Pianist .... .... Melville Ahbett T rygve Ahelson Charles Anderson Donald Barnes hlartin Davis Floyd Holm Herman .Iappe Agnes Hoff Elrose Johnson Margaret Johnson Lawrence Rudberg Evelyn Mlodzik Romayne Nicholson Merle Smith 173 Donald Chelson . . ...Sidney Karon . .. .Jack Tracy . . ...lVendell Johnson ,. ..Douglas Criag . Evelyn Gustaphson . Eunice Spalding . . Martha Pond EleanorAnderson lnness Dunning and Police: Florence Plasha Grace Roahl .lack Moore Gilmour Marquis Merrill Olson Irving Oreck Edmund Pearson Edgar Powell Frederick Price Jane McLeod John Reitan Carl Schulze Fred Shay .Lucille Melander To 'wake the soul by tenrler strokes of art, To raise the genius, and to mend the heartg To make manlctnrl, in conscious virtue bold, Live o'er each scene, and be what they behold- For this a tragic M use jrst trod the stage. POPE-'PI'0l0QQll0 to Addiso 174 nts Cato ESWAZ7 4' ' f !Q7!4f2 !0V 'f f AQ 2 WW S Qigix 4 4 V X 1 X W? - ' 1 K5 D f gl ,v - 5 ff m MMM! 5 1-.ffjfl,W:Q gmwww A X 5 11 :S 1: 'm. 5 -'34 Z , ur? W- -I wk A 1 at nw I -YI XU U X 5.1 2 S 55 43,81 'sq - - I -'fi'-1 3c,, f+1m1x1xw:'N xn1awifQ ' ,? mimi M iykhii X E 1 A137 j : M lim' I wi 'Ml WAX L AM Q H1 - fil m 1, V N: X W ' . v ?X:5'iX2WlfX N 2 fgggiix Q A MWWQWZWWWQ E I , f , A fi- I J, ll MwwwwwMMMWm fwmffw27mQfwfg ly . fill .-u N. ,, 1 1111111 C ' l .1-f'w ' '1 'Wm ,iulllll as l iff lllllllf W 2 , -q l'l E E giwrl mi ff -1111 A 1 lg -fx 1 QR. iff fi 'f 45524, l J L-fkf' M. Gusfcmce Glenirfrl Qiglg Flfrlrs Iiwlzfnzl tlzrfm lay fill' old mstlw, Ahmd Ihvfr fzzturc rIvsz'2'1'11'es. 'Twas a strange group ol' travvlers who left tho niystorious oastlo ol' knowledge callocl by sornv C'e11t,1'al Highn in tho ye-ai' of 11inote011 llllI1ilI'9ll and tWo11ty-sc1Vc111. Sinvo il. liappoiiocl that I joilrnoyoml in thvii' mliroction, and since their coni- panionship niight prove to bo ol' lIlt0l'CSl, being g1'antvcl IX'l'lHlSSlOl1 by King Saiitvo, l took IDX Way along with tho knights ancl ladies and other 1lli'111lJP1'S of thc K'Olll'l. To l'i'll0Vl' tho ll'Cll0LlSllOSS ol' lI'2LVl'lll1QQ, llly l-l'li'IlllS agnwrl to Folate thr- clivers IIlfVSl10l'l0S whivh thvy had liOllllil i11 tho vastlv. S lCP'l'lCMl5 ICR Ilv who spoko first was a young squiro flrossocl all in green, who stoorl ll1l1C'l1 i11 awo ol l1is s11- pm-1'io1's. Sl'l7t0ll1lJ01', tho oclcl llilllll' of tho squiro, had 0nti1'c1ly lost hirnsoll' upon his first 0llfl'iLI1C'l' to tho vastlo. ln tho f'0lII'Sl? ol' his wanclorings up and clown and 1ll'Ullllll, lio haul Slllllllllllj' slooml i11 tho doorway ol' tho hngost l'00Ill ho liacl vvm' soon. Having lP2LI'110ll l-I'OIll ono of tho many XVOI'li11l0l1 who worn ll2l111I1l0l'll12Q tl1o1'0, that it was a gy1nnasi111n, VVll0I'C' pooplo flam-cial and throw balls arounml, ho hall I'llll off i11 l,0l'1'Ol'Q but thc' DOOI' littlv squiro had not gona' lai' boforo lm l1c'a1'rl a clrvaclful noiso like l,lll1IlCll'I'. Following its sourco, ho 0l1lTl'l'6'll a plavo ovon l2Ll'gl'l' than tho QQy1l1IlHSlll1ll XVll01'0 hc' saw poople clrossocl i11 rvml and white, doing their daily clozc-n up on a stagv, while others down below shoutoml lustily. Having boen llll.O1'1I10Cl that theso worn tho ya-ll tryouts, and that the Cl100l'lI1g' was to help the football wa1'1'io1's, liv had stinnbloml out of that l1o1'1'iblv c-astlo and had always fc-arecl it sinr-0 then. 176 OC'l'Ol3EIl Thi: kiugfs r-hivl' OXOClllflV0, OC'l:Ol3Cl', coulcl I10 longvi' l1llSl10ll, but tolml his lmoastfill f:LlO of how he haul st:11'tc-41 K'VGI'j'lllll1QQ ol' ixnportancv in Hcl011tl'21l High. lillillll' his gzguiclzulco thc clvvm' Z:-iaith clmpf-l hzul lX'C'l1 stagvclg thc- Z1-nith :mul Spovfzllol' K'21ll1IJillQQIlS vxvvlitwlg :1 lll0Il1Ol'lZLl svrv- ic-0 hvlml for Mr. flllSl,23,lli'0, thc' ml0:L1', wish IIIZLHQ :mil :L rvcl :xml whitm- lJ2llllH'l' I3I'l'Sl'lll0ll to thc' foolhzlll W1ll'I'l0l'S who wwv slowly cmmqllc-1'i11g thc- king- clm11'sc:1w111ir:sf- Ah yvs. flUIlll'2Ll vmilrl not lmvc' livwl witholll thi: work ol' Oc-lolmw. Xl JY ICM BICR, Nvxl in lim- rmlv Novvuilwr, :1 kiurl, plump K'0llI1ll'y Qilxlllllllllilll who flvsilwwl justivm- :mil lluppinvss for himsvlf :xml C'V0l'yOl10 vlsv. lfpou :L visit to lhc- king ol' UC'v1itl':1l Iligghfl to his sul'- prisv hr: haul lifillllll that :Lll thc' L'Ulll'll0l'H wore: running to sw 'l'hc: rlllll'CU Haul BIPIIH whom tho seniors hml llfflllglll to lhv vzxslilv. This would IIUVPI' llo, so XUV0lIllX'l' fulvisc-ml thf- ki11g's coun- selors to plavv mollitors about thi: custlv so that orllvr mighl lm kcfpl. 'l1l10I'9 hail l70PI1 :1 lvi'1'il1lv lwattlv with thc' lnittvwsf Ollvxuivs of l'C'4'ntl':1l Higl1 :ftl1r: XVZ11'l'l0I'S liI'0l11 llenfelmlg hut C'vnt1':Ll'l had lX'0I1 Vll'l01'l0llS, :xml C'V01'y0Il0 :Lt lhe vastle hzul rc-joivocl. Ou Auf-lion Day, the c0111'tiu1's hail Pillfxll calmly, ll10l'9lly l70C0ll1lllgI both pool' :xml ill, :mrl NOVOII1lX'I' hail lllxixll ggivvn flll?-375 to take: to thc: loss l'i0l'lllIl2llI' of his 1-smtv. 177 fig-. - 4 'ss s A 4 pass 12 WHAT YOU if vumm cmnni fl? Auction 0 V fu: A-!Y is .- ff? ' ' f V' W -AL V W l i 'X - 7 A i f i li alll ff' I it l ' l . f f f- 4 ' :J , ' ifzL..f Wm if , , 4' i .A ..,, ix 1. l I' M337 Q nllll . . I-,I . Vg: ,fx 5 4 I Z' -' ii ' i x ' A ...A. ii ---Q1 -Q. 'f':5'5i5ii'lf? 3i.5'!Q:-i7-f?Q'1 Fqfif 1 ' 1-i'pJ:'f?f5 DECEMBER Hcrc Dcceinbcr, the jcstcr, shook thc hells on his pointed cap, and coinpcllcd us To hcar his story. At, a vod-vil in the castlc, ho had inadc thc pcoplc laugh and cry, also, hc and his friend, Santa Claus, had changcd thc austcre faculty into chilrlrcn at tho Philoinathcon party. Dccoinbor told of thc shining, ycs, dazzling, SW'3,IlSil'0IIl cup which hc hiinsvlf had sccn and which had liven won for Cciitml lligh, hocaliso thcy could pro- ducc thc bcst tallccrs. Therc had lmccn a finc hall or '1lnfcrcl:iss'l in thc castlc, and a program ol' singing and acting which tho littlo pages, or Sophoinorvs, haul givcn lwforc flllI'SilIll1lS. .IANUAR Y W'hcn jolly Dcccinhcr was finally silenced, wc hoard aliovc thc gossiping a rich, niclodious voicc, and turning, wc hchcld January, a handsonic young II1lI1SlI'0l, riding by thc sidc of a fair lady. Upon hcaring thvir song of lovc, thc courticrs shoutcd one and all, Hail, stars of thc opera! Whcro are your piratcs'? Innncdiatoly, a band of dangcrous sca-dogs camo galloping to thc sccnc shouting, Hlicwarcl 'llhc Piralcs of Pcn- 178 zaneeln But January was not affrighted, and told of how he had entered that dread place, the Zenith oHice, one day, and had been attacked by the most horrible of beasts, a rat, but how he, one of the king's scribes called Boudrye, and King Santee himself l1ad killed the beast open handed. So pleased had the king bee11 at this deed, that he had ordered his workmen to produce a new set of chandeliers for the assembly hall. FEBRUARY Our interest was soon centered on a thin, hungry-looking man who wore a thread-bare cloak, and who did not onee lift his eyes from the lmge book which he conned. This wise man was February, or examinations. All dreaded him, and few could escape his company. 'tYes, he said, if loath to talk, 'Some ot' these fools dressed themselves as negroes and gave a min- strel show one night, but I did 11ot attend it. I was glad to see their seriousness at the chapel in honor of Lincoln and Washington, but when frolie week came, they simply Went wild, and I withdrew into a corner to studyfl 179 'W e- l mga 'ilfifgffi in , , it l ff S l 'A iiii i 'i . 2? el Q if sn- NE , f Till X 3 -6- xxe Xj - ' I i ll 1 E l l U ,A .M l f T i T l ll ,,,,.ee ,Ri 'e i ' f I L X. L 9050 3: , l . 6 J 59? Bi Q all DUB ,U n I ...M E N. 9 X fp Zi X i s g y 1 f J X L I , 5 eg 2 sy D S A f elif : I I ll I l-- ll I I E ao ..- -: --4 :-1 00 1 T5 - D 6 0 I 6 fl UU 1 Qiililff ' s ae 4' ...ow Q.g,I QL: ' 1. Go t f' - I Q ss ' 'j 5 ' -f-f,, , o eos 0 , 2 -Leg ,!0 O 9O00 -Q 7 s ' 1 ?-3 1-- ii-,M .... -5' -L? ,y ' L 4,3 SL ,, - ,:, 27 4- E, i ff -1 Mfg Z PAWN C BROKE QM -63-r ffk lllll :J ,i' 45 T 2 'if lffffnunfflff ummuunmum MARC 'H To our surprise, We saw that March was not riding horseback, but that his lcgs kept pace with the horses. He answered our questioning glances with a smile, assuring us that hc merely was out for trackg also Cwith considerable pridej that only sueh an athlete as he could have performed in the Boys' HY C'ireus. APRIL What a pretty sight we then belidldelitle Miss April, the princess, riding hand in hand with her brother the prince. Yes, she carried a doll that cried, and ate a lollypop. I was about to offer her a dime when I was informed that she was truly a lady of high degree celebrating dress- up dayg and that she and the knight Cwhom I had mistaken for a young princel had acted in the biggest drama of the year, the Senior Class Play. MAY Great was my astonishment to see a man of the king's court dressed in a plain suit of clothes exactly like my own. May explained to me that as hc was the hero of the History Club Play t'C'ivilian Clothes, he was compelled to dress accordingly. He told us how he had been greatly 180 disturbed lay gl'l1i'S0l110 howling whieh l10 had h0ard in the castle. He had finally solved the mystery, upon discovering that the seniors were trying to lear11 their graduation songs. .IVNIC By this ll1Ill', there was hut on0 remaining person who had I10t told a tale. June, the page, recounted the tests Cexaniinationsj which had h00n give11 the eourtiers in order to choose fllll kllighl-S Hfllil ladies who might go to fight the battle of life Cfor ladies fought tl1is battle as well as knightsj, also, to select the pages, who, in turn, should next year lJGi'0ll1G knights. This having been 2LCC01llpllSl10Kl, the chosen warriors had received th0 advice and warnings of the wisest inan i11 the lilllgtlillll i11 a Baccalaureate Serniong had h00n guests at a vesper s0rvie0 in another eastleg l1ad held the last tournament, the class night pI'0g'l'2llI1, when the most gallant knights had been honored, allil the old Castle had I'llIlfl,' with the singing of the knights a11d ladies, had danced at their last ball, the proing and at lastehad graduated. wk Pk ik As the little page's voice died away, the pro- eession rear-hed its destination. The warriors shouted a last farewell, and with faces eager for the battle, went out i11to the world, while the the pages, w11o IIOWV became knights, turned their steeds about, and retraced their steps to the old castle, Central Highfl 181 X 'Uylvll we X X l it ev Vx X ll x 5 1- Z 1 X :il S X w g Q X X X ,lil X 5 4 as E-Misha ,. .4-Q A bf, 65? 0, Qtr QURKE Qufqkl-'U 0 NH I 4:55553 A., if 1s'4f7 -6- 1 ,il 1 I w 1 I .1 .gg ,.-L -' l' . ' ' ' ufl '7?.' A - - -' -' - - e 5. v o Q 1 0 v , 1 . v 1 s s 9 ' ' - 2' rr rr nr nr- If ar af. If If gm ,-43,-.H y ff ff ,f lf lf ,7 If ff ' sn ne. Nw, V M A T rl ' 1 'Ili 'ff'-s? :ff 'E - - N ' N - A oz 'Rs 5 Q is ,E fgf ' e se 'E l 'a A 'z H cz Q-, 1 r . . , 53 v ' - 1 l '- ' V il 'als L 4- . Ok . . ,QM V 4-by as , -a ' , R5 .5 ai 3' , A Q .Q , x qx 'T.- Q U ml.-Qs ,Ii .I X, , ,L . . 1 ., Q2 M 'S We Judge ourselves by what we feel I E Capable of domg, while others judge us Q By what we have already done. H , . N! A l oi e .LONGFELLQYSQV tw kb A 'AS 'a 1 eff ' l R? ' any ' qi I nt at Qi ffl s I -2 2' 'f' ' , .- . -N, .. larglf'-4-S 'sg .N Juv- -' A . , . A ' -A'-4. . R'-N e 4' . f .g. F, . gh 1,7 'ry V' 5 ,lf f Q ' ': , fi., .il :.' 'J .' xt .E 1 ,Q 0. Q. Lui. .-Q '25-If' A4444 L '15 ,E 3 1 . -: . A M121 . - 1 t Q. I uk ' l ,I Q 'L . - R0 I . V ug A ,' Q' 0: , Q9 ' , s 1: 1 5' S4 O 0: Q' 5 t 'E 5' gig, as IAI 27 if L' Z' U ll if ll Z' ll Ll .ll if 4' ll U ll U W 4' A0 4' N nf .Q-1? u'.' 1, 1 an - - 1 -- 1- -u -1- '- 1 1 nu 1-1 in 1 1 1 , 1s2 A ' ' ' rV', H Q ' . 'Q ' A ' i ? Sccoml Row Swan, Guclc, Morley, Saulcc, Houghton First liowf Phillips, Brcwcr, McEwen, Lubratovitch Ailglriir 7 :mth nf Qlfunirul Tho Athlvtic Board of K'011t1'ol consists of uims 1llU11llJCl'S, Hve 1'ep1'c-soixtatlves from thc- faculty and four student representatives. Tlierv is 0110 studvnt chosvn from each clasa and one from the school at largv. The Board has control of all athletics and the financial sup- port of all teams. It makes thv awards of all luttei' and emblems Won by the II1CI1ll7CI'S of the various teams. The Inoiubors of the Board incluclc: Mr. Santoo, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Gucle, Mr. Houghton, Alicc- Bl'l'XVQl', Phil, Swan, Milo Lubratovicli, Sam MCEWCI1, and Frank Morlvy. l 183 if COACH MAX HOUGHTON Mr. Houghton, our coach of foot- ball, basket ball, and track has been very successful in placing Central in the athletic position which she once occupied. His football and basket ball teams won the city championships and last spring the track team won the Head of the Lakes meet as Well as placing fourth in the state meet. Max stands for cleanness in athletics and good sportsmanship. He is re- spected by all the student body and is popular with his teams and those who know him. Max Houghton COACH WARREN GUDE Mr. Gude is coach of our hockey and tennis teams. While his hockey team did not win the league champion- ship, they enjoyed a very successful season under his expert coaching and untiring work. Mr. Gude has had a hard time to develop teams in previous years due to poor support but now with good support assured and yell leaders to inspire pep, the outlook is excellent Warren C 'f .., 5. for championship teams. Q ' A x , we 4 . , M i 2' j , 3 3' l 5 W , ,wa E -D V f ,f...,,- Phil Swan PHIL SWAN One of the most important and thc least appreciated eogs in any athletic machine is the position of student manager. The person who holds that place is in charge of the locker room and equipment of all the athletic teams. Phil Swan has been student manager for the past two years. He has been Very faithful in carrying out his many duties and the thanks of the entire school is extended to him for his good Work. 184 Ilere we l1ave a picture of the new gymnasium, a building of which ever y Centralite is justly proud. For twenty years We have been waiting for that gym and at last we have it. The building is one of the finest in the Northwest and conforms to the architecture of the rest of the school. It contains one of the finest basket ball floors in this vicinity, locker rooms, and several class rooms which help to relieve congestion. It is largely through the efforts of Mr. T. F. Phillips, our director of athletics, that We have this addition to our school. As long as he has been here, which is some twenty years, Mr. Phillips has been boosting for a gymnasiuln and living from year to year with the hope that Central would soon have a court for her basket ball teams and training quarters for her football and track teams. At last his dream has been realized, Central and Central students are the ones benefited. Vie Wish to express here our deep appreciation to Mr. Phillips for his untiring efforts in our behalf. 185 ,IX Mr. T. F. Phillips i ,.1...a.,1.., Tracy Green Qlmrirnlk Hell 'ilrzxhers All the King's horses and all the King's men could never induce our spirited assemblage of tl1e past year to remain com- posed in its seats for one full minute, a11d it is doubtful if eve11 a yearls output of LePage's glue would work tl1e miracle i11 com- petition with out 1927 corps of pep injectors. At many a eritieal game fthe Denfeld game for instancej the yell leaders worked the Red a11d VVhite eheerers to a frenzy so that our field bunch had to Wi11 the game or suffer I1Ot-t0-bif-H16I1l3lOI10ll tortures at the hands of their own SCl1OOlIf134tCS. And to those to Whom all honor is due there are praises to be sung. Jack Tracy as leader of the sextet did all that is implied in that Word f'leader, and right behind him with no less ability to their credit stand Charles Green a11d Thomas Bernhardt. In the feminine elass shine Ruth Graham, Margaret Tolonen, and Kathryn Barsness all of Whom were equally rare H1'3,l1-1'2.lllU extraetors. Graham Tolonen 1 S 6 3Hnnthe1I1 Ji GR-Xkl OW LY C XITAINI 87 ELLIOT COOK END Senior-Weight 155 lbs.g Height 5 ft. 10 in. Cookie, could get down the field on punts as fast as any man in the conference, As a catcher of passes and a punter he was a whizz. MILO LUBRATOVICH TACKLE Senior-NVeight 200 lhs.g Height 6 ft. 2 in. Goose was a whole team in himself. This earned him a three-year conference posi- tion, the honor of being the best player at the Head of the Lakes, and a Good Fellowship Medal for clean sports. OIVO RINNE GUARD Junior-Weight 185 lbs.g Height 5 ft. 11 in. Rinse was as husky as they make them and he usually got his man. Although a first- year man, he developed into a very valuable player. sb ga HQ GEORGE TODD HALFBACK Seni0rAWeight 150 lbs.g Height, 5 ft. 11 in. As a ball-carrier 'lPotts had no superior in the conference. He could 'lpunchn the line or skirt the ends. Something had to give when he Started. GRANT OWENS, Captain GUARD Senior-Weight 165 lbsg Height 5 ft. GSM in. UFatll was a small man, but boy, could he fight and tacklefl He gave everything he had every minute. He was a good all-around player. REED BARTLETT GUARD Sophomore--WVeigl1t 169 lbs.g Height 5 ft. 9 in. SleepyH was largely responsible for open- ing the hole through which Central made the touchdown against Denfeld. Nuff said! SAMMY McEWEN, Captain-elect QUARTERBACK Junior-VVeight 152 lbs.g Height 5 ft. 8 in. As at quarterback Robin had no equal. He was a triple-threat man and just as valu- able on the defense. He justly earned his :ill-conference position. VERNE HEIDEN TACKLE Junior-Weight 170 lbs.g Height 6 ft. Hitler proved a Valuable man either at tackle or end. Next year should see him at his best. 5 if ALTON SETTERQUIST HALFBACK Junior--VVvight 155 lbS.g Height 5 ft. 8 in. Lefty was a Hsoiithpawn kicker of note. His punting was a very valuable factor in giving Donfold her first, defeat in ten years of football competition. EDWYN OWENS FVLLBACK Senior-Weight 162 llxs.g Huight, 5 ft. 7 in. Eddie is an Zlll-i1l'OllIld athletm-. H0 plays any position in football and does it well. His place will bc llarcl to fill in the- fall. MIRKO LUBRATOVICH END Junior-Weight 156 lbs.g H1-ight, 5 ft. 9 in. 'AI-ludyl' developed into one of the host dc-- fensive players in the conforoncc-. Whon hu hit them, they stayed hit. RICHARD CHITTICK CENTER Seniof+'Weightt 165 lhs.g Height 5 ft. 10 in. Although laid up most of the year with un injured knee, Chittiek was a liigli-eluss man in every respect. He was am. good mam in :muy place Coax-h Houghton put him. LYNN HULLETT END Junior-Weight 150 lhs.g Height 5 ft. 7 in. Mike, although am small mzm, and in his first year of football, was a great fighter, ii good tackler, and good at the reeeiving end of forward posses. JOHN GRIFFITH TACKLE Seni0rYWeight 183 lbS.g Height G ft. Grill proved a tower of Strength on dc- fcnse 'mtl offeiwe A ffm' mfm for hiQ hu 0 SIZC. CARL HOLMSTROM CENTER GUARD Junior-Weight 174 lhs.g Hvight l Swede solved the ' Con:-h Houghton to tl fls-fvnsivv c-Qntor in tho hit ai man, he hit him hill in his ski-jumping. ift. vontvl' Ill0I50Sltl0D for Hs- was tho ht-st COIlf0l'l'lll'1'. Whvnhc :ls lnirrl :is hs- hits tho PAUL HOWERTON END .l11nicn'- NVOight 152 llms.g llviglil 5 ft. S in. Yum could itzwk up with the ln-st nf thvm Il - know in any position in tho lmzu-kfivlml. 1 what to rlo on every ovr-zislull. CLYDE HOWERTON GVARD Sopllolnorv-YY6-ight 165llns.gll0igl1t5ft. 1 1 in. Ilowio was a fighter without un 1-quail. l wining of thv wurcl llv tlicl not know T 10 mc quit. MILO LUBRATOVICH In the fall of 1923 a big awkward youth reported to Coach Houghton for football. It took one of the largest suits in the stock to fit him. He was slow and ungainly and knew little about the gameg but he was willing to learn and did learn. He had plenty of fight and knew how to instill fight in others. In his first year he was fairg the next year, goodg and in his last two years he proved to be a sensation. He was a whole line in himself. He developed into one of the bestg if not the best, linemen Duluth Central ever turned out. This lad's name was Milo Lubratovich or Goose He was unanimously picked as All-Conference choice for three years. In addition he was selected one year as the cleanest player in the city and last year as the best high school football player in Duluth. For this latter honor he was tendered a big cup donated by the Lyceum Theatre and the Duluth Herald. This player should be able to make any team in the country if he con- tinues as he has in high school. He leaves a big hole in the line for Coach Houghton to fill next year. 194 Swann Qeniew The football season of 1926 was without doubt the most successful in recent Central history, the team winning the city and district championships. Starting the year with four regulars from the previous yea1', the boys realized that they had a big task on their hands to com- pete with veteran teams such as Morgan Park and Denfeld had on the gridiron. Our boys gave their time and effort in molding together one of the best teams ever assembled at Central. Co- operation and team play were the outstanding qualities which made for a successful season. For the first time in Central history, the Red and lVhite line averaged only a little more than 155 pounds, this being the lightest line that ever represented the brownstone, but in each contest the forwards out-fought their opponents, opening up great holes on the offensive and proved to be traditional stonewalls on the defensive. Composed nearly of green material, the backfield had an in and out season. McEwen, our shifty quarterback, and Ed Owen, fullback, were the only backfield lettermen. Lefty Setterquist and Todd gained the halfback positions after hard and earnest work. GAMES C'LooUi:T 3-CENTRAL 0 Central opened its football schedule at Morgan Park field when it met and lost to the Cloquet Lumbermen. The Red and lVhite players gained three times as many yards as their oppon- ents, but when the Lumbermen reached the 35-yard line, Nilsen, Cloquet end, booted the ball through the uprights for the winning points. EVELETH 9-CENTRAL 6 Central's second contest was a non-conference game. Although the Red and White outgained and outplayed Eveleth, Central again took defeat by a drop kick. Central was the only team who crossed the Eveleth goal line last season. EAST HIGH OYCENTRAL 27 The Red and VVhite eleven, aroused by the bitter taste of two successive defeats, met and crushed the Superior East High team 27 to 0. The last quarter of the game found the whole Central second team on the gridiron. MORCIAN PARK 01CENTRAL 6 Central, tuned to the highest pitch and confident by its victory over East High, met the Parkers after two weeks of hard practice and handed Morgan Park's greatest team a 6-to-0 defeat. 195 K' Date Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 DIQNFELD 0-CENTRAL 7 The Red and lVhite gridders Won their first city champion- ship in twelve years and scored its first victory over Denfeld in seven years. The Denfeld tearn, which had a line averaging 185 pounds, Went down to an overwhehning defeat before our hard-fighting tearn. Milo liubratovieh was the main factor in the line's offense and defenseg his great Work had the Denfeld backs bewildered. Sain McEWen's Wonderful generalship and returning of punts, Setterquist's punting, and Grant OWen's leadership were also very important factors in the win. SUPERIOR 9-CENTRAL 9 Ccntral's last conference game of the season was played against Superior Central at Athletic Park. For four quarters the Red and VVhite eleven outplayed the Superior team and led 9 to 2 with 26 seconds left to play. Superior Central Inade a touch- down on a forward pass, and Superiorls end, t'The Praying Colonel, booted the ball between the uprights for the tying score. FOOTBALL SCORES Game Central Opponent -Cloquet Cat Morgan Parkb ,.... . . , 0 -Evcleth Cat Morgan Parkj ..., ,.., ,.,..,.,,., . , . 6 -Superior East High Cat Athletic Parkj ,,..., ,, . 27 -Morgan Park Cat Morgan Parkj ,,,.,..,,., ,A . 6 -Denfeld Cat Athletic Parkj . ........... 5 7 -Superior Central Cat Athletic Parkj ...... . 9 55 21 196 Eazkrthall I ILIOT C OOIX Q APT XIX f . .gf K li' MAX HOUGHTON Coaeh ELLICT COOK, Captain Center K'Cookiel' was a fast and clever eenterg he outjuinped every inan in the eonferenee and seenied to get better and better as the season pro- gressed. His floor-work was ex- eellent. LYNN HULLETT, Captain-Elect Forward Mike was a fast and elusive forward. In fact, he could do any- thing with a basket ball. As next year's captain, he should lead his tm-ani through a banner season. PAUL HOXVERTON Forward Nap was a good all-around basket ball player. He always had the fight and the pep that a good player should have. He should go Hgreat guns next year. 198 1 , 1.-11 'S SAM MQICWEN Guard Robin was picked by most of fliv Coachos and fans as ono of tho very best guards at the llcad of tho Lakvs. Ho was a clevm' floorinan and very fast. YIGRNE H ICIDICN Forward KiHlflGl'i, was a Stoady and reliablv playvr, always to hc' dopvndod upon to play a good game. Ho was very good under tho haskot and a good shot. IGIJWYN OWEN Guard Hl'lfldi0 dvvelopvd into one of tho host guards in the c'o11fo1'o11crc-. Couplod with Robin ho lnadc- an air-tight clvfmisc-. H0 was an ox- vvllvnt floorinan, guard, and shot. FRANK WALS H C il12l1'Cl-l'l0I'YV2ll'Il Though '1Dip only played in two games, he practically won ono of them, tho Soc-ond Gilbert gaino, by a clevvr anglc--Shot from mid- floor. Ho was a fast and clover floorrnan. 199 RALPH EATON Center-Forward Buckl' was the hard luck mem- be1' of the squad. Still, in spite of the fact that he was out a good deal on account of injuries, he showed the fans a good brand of basket ball. MILO LUBRATOVICI'l Guard Although in his first year of basket ball, Goose', proved a great asset to the team. He was hard to get by and used his size to advantage. DONALD PETERSON Center-Forward Pete can play either center or forward and do a good job of it. He is a very good shot and great fighter, and should be better than ever next year. ERN EST LARSON Forward Ernie was a very clever little forward and with another ycar of competition should develop into a great player. He is good dribbling and shooting was noted on more than one occasion. 200 A'BiI5kBi 332111 eniew The basket ball team representing Central, although not as experienced as that of the preceding season, nevertheless brought to Central the city championship and second place in the conference standing. Out of a schedule of fourteen games Fentral was victorious in nine games a11d was defeated in five games. The well known Cloquet Lumbermen proved too strong for our court artists, and a lucky win by Superior Central in the last minute of play spelled Central's only defeats in its regular schedule up to the tournament games, when Morgan Park toppled our over-confident boys for a sixteen to fifteen win. Gilbert and Biwabik were the other schools that defeated Fentral. This year proved a banner year for Central. The Red and lVhite men took sweet revenge for its basket ball defeat handed to them last year by Denfeld. Twice Central gave the Maroon and Gold basketeers a severe drubbing, making a complete sweep of athletic games with Denfeld for the year of 1926-27. Only four lettermen will graduate from the squad in June. Faptain Elliot Cook, Milo Lubratovich, Buck Eaton, and Edwyn Owen are the boys who will graduate, and with seven lettermen back for the team next year, Central should have a great team. Captain Cook was fully repaid for his great work in leading the team through a successful season, when he received the pivot post on the all-conference basket ball team. Sam McEwen was placed at guard on the second team, while Verne Heiden and Ed Owens received honorable mention. A week before the initial basket ball practice, the class tournament was held, and the juniors, led by Larson and Heiden emerged victorious, defeating the sophs and freshmen. 201 Second R0wfHou Duluth Central Date Score 28 . , , 1 ,-G w I OH, U. 21115, UK. gllton. B. Davis. I . Hows-rton, lxmni Peterson 1 l l D I y First Il0wfW11lsh, 1 . Howorton, Owen, Hullett, Cook, Huclui, Mtluwcn, Larson, Ll1lJl'21tUYll'll. BASKET BALL SCORES Place Dec. 16 ,.,,777,,,,,,,,7,, 7,,77,,7,,,,,,,, I Duluth ,.,uu ll,l 23,1 ,... .,,,....., 1 4 ....V. ,...,u,.uu B iwabik uuuu 29 B,BBBBBBuBBB,B,B 13 Buuuuuuuuuuuuuuu Duluth BBBBY ,,,, Jan. 7 ,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,,,, 31 ,,,,,,7,....V,,, Duluthrr uuuu 1 15 l,,,7,,,,,.,.7.7 8 .,.,,,,,7,7,,,,, Gilbert ,,,, , ,Y,, , 17 7,7...77,.,,,.7, 10 ,,77,,7,,,7,,,,, Superior 11,,l,1, 1 21 ,.,,,1...111,1,,.. 21 ,..,., 1,1,,,11l 1 Vest Duluth 28 ,,7..,,7,,,,,,,, 20 ,77,,,,,,.,,,,,, Cloquet 11,111,111 Feb. 4 ..,.....l1,1,... 20 ,...,, , 1l1..M1.1 Morgan Park 11 11,,111111111111 17 11111111111111,1 Duluth 1,,,,,,, 7 12 7........,,...., 22 .,...,., .1,..,., D uluth 111111111111 18 ,,,.1.1,1111,1.1 22 1111111.,,111111 Duluth ,.1,.,,,,,,l 25 777.,..7,Y....,, 32 ,....l,1,,,,...l Duluth 111111111111 Mar. 4 ........,.1111., 15 1111111,.,,,1111 ' ' Total scores ..., E District Meet .v...,1, 11111, 202 Opponent Score Moose Lake ,,Y,,,,, ,,,, .113 Biwabik eee11.e,1,11 1e1111,1 7 Biwabik DDBBBBDBDBBBBBBB 11w,,,11 1 5 Morgan Park ,111.. ., 7,1177,, 13 Gilbert ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,, ,,,,7,,, 2 1 Superior Central ......, .111.1. 1 4 Denfelcl 1r1r1111o11r,1,,o1o 11o,1oo. 1 2 Cloquet r1.1,..,,i i11,, .,.o.,oo 3 0 Morgan Park r,,,11111 ,.., 8 Denfeld 111o1o11111111,1.1, .1iir,ro 1 6 Gilbertn, . .V,...,...,,,,,V,.. ,.,. . ,121 Superior Central oo1,,.o ,,,1.r., 1 8 Grand Rapids ....,,,,, 77.,777, 1 6 ,Morgan Park 1o1,.o,1,i......,...,,.o 16 Total Oppoents' scores .... 220 lgnrkvg sci , 5 GARRETT KEL LY, CAPTAIN 203 GARRETT KELLY, Captain ARNOLD MAKI, Captain-elect ffK'll1G1' Goal GRANTIOWENS GEORGE TODD WINS Wing and Defense 204 S ALTON SETXQERQUIST RH.HA?,DfCHlTTH,K 1' UNSC x '-'hs' 'U . 'wk , t ww, Z., Vg li 1 'B r-- fev' QL H L, KVA vnu gwnifwihi RALPH NELSON IRVING CURRAN Goal f'vnt0r :md Wing 205 K ., J Z 3 ' ' K , iw J ,L - R f .4 nm, 4, Rm : VVILLIAM BAGLEY I,Cf0IlS0 BUDDY GUDE LYLE BLAIR Dm-fonsv bg w M-wool WARREN KEECH LESLIE SETTERQUIST Center and Wing 206 Wing Egnrkmg eniew The hockey season of 1926-27 cannot be considered as a failure. Although the Red and lVhite pucksters could not come through with the dist1'iet and state championship as they had in the year before, our boys put up a great battle against heavier and more experienced players. Coach Gude did not expect a team of championship caliber, but he did tell the student body that he would put a clean fighting team on the ice, and much is owed to Coach Gude for the fighting team he had represent Central. Captain Kelly proved to be an inspiring leader. His con- tinued fast playing set a wonderful example for the rest of the team. Todd, Owens, Setterquist, Bagley, Galteau and Jordan were the others who did great work on the offense while Fhittick and Blair at defense and Maki and Nelson at goal guard did stellar work defenseively. For the first time in Central history, there were cheer leaders at every home game. The backing of the student body and the 'tunbashfulness of the cheer leaders to go out on the ice to lead the yells, showed that hockey is getting more popular every year at Central. Chittiek, Captain Kelly, Todd, Keech, Grant Owens and Bagley are the lettermen who will graduate in June. XYith Galteau, Maki, Nelson, Blair, L. Setterquist, A. Setterquist and Curran back, Coach Gude will have only a few lettermen on which to build up his team, and the season of 1927-28 will start off with some places in the lineup that will have to be filled with compar- atively new men. 207 ww . 'Saa.z,1,.....!' 6 1 Dec. Jan. Full. Mar. Secoml Row- Maki, L. Sctterqliisl, Ixcc-ull, Baglcy, Gumlc, i'liitt ck Blair, 'l odd. l First Rowff.-X. Sctterquist, Kelly Wnptziiiil, Owun, Curran. HOCKEY SEASON Alumni Cat Duluthj .7,, ,,,,, ,.,77,, . , , . Evclcth Junior College Cat Duluthj llllllll O Evclcth Junior College Cut Evclethjw . Hibhing High School Cat Duluthj oo Virginia High School Cat Virginiaj ,,,,,,o Evelcth High School Cat Duluthjw Virginia High School Cat Duluthj Ashland High School Cat Ashlandjw Hihhing High School Cat Hibbingl, Flvcloth High School Cat Evclcthj, ,,,,, 7 West End Cat Dulutlijn, 7,,,, , Gatcly-Curling Club Cat Duluthj ,o,ooi,,, 208 Central Opponents 2 3 1 4 0 I 2 1 2 3 1 3 2 1 Ili U 2 3 I 3 1 4 4 1 34 27 Efrark FRED KARSNER, CAPTAIN A00 K Q I' s F KARSNER BOLAND Discus, Shot Put Shot Put, Disc-us -52351311 enimu The track season of 1926 started off with very poor prospects. According to newspaper scribes and the VVise boys of sportdom, the Red and NVhite was to have its dark yearn at track. Fred Karsner and Pat Boland were the only letter- men left of the 1925 season, and with only two point winners, many new men had to be developed or found. A class track meet was held in order to get a line on the new prospects. The class meet went over great, with the seniors winning by a large margin and plenty of material uncovered. As the season advanced, the team developed into a well balanced aggregation, with enough second and third place men to add up with our few first place winners -.. , 'DN 'Df MACRAE COOK Half-M116 Hurdles, Javelin, Broad Jump, High Jump 210 QL' ASI m FINCH APPEL 100-220-yard Dash, Relay High Jump, Pole Vault, Broad .lump to put across a championship team. During the season Coach Houghton was ably assisted by Mandy Finkelstein, a former Central track star. The hearty cooperation and hard work of the boys was an outstanding feature of the entire track season. At the Head of the Lakes track nieet in Superior, the Red and lVhite boys, led by Captain Fred Karsner, and tuned to the pink of condition under excellent coaching, romped away with the Ilead of the Lakes chanipionship, amassing a total of 53 1-3 points. Later a Central team journeyed down the state and copped fourth place in the state meet, their total points being just eight behind the state champions, Minneapolis Central. ln a dual meet with Superior, the Red and White were again vietorious by the score of 71 to 45. i Ja D e 1 e -f MAKI SICKLES Relay, 220-yard Dash Relay, 220-yard Dash, Low llurdles 211 '. A - A 'il yf li' SIEVERS JOHNSON Half-M ile, 220-yard Dash Javelin Captain Frcd Karsner proved to be a great leader. His helping hand and encouragement brought out in his fellow mates thc most they could give, and his first place in thc discus at every meet was certain. The prospects of a well-balanced team for this year is very good, even though Captain Fred Karsner, Pat Boland, James Finch, Orlander Stovern, Verne Sievers, Tad VVilke, Howard Ario, every one a first or second place man have graduated. Ted Appel, Don Macrae, Sam McEwen, Franklin Cox, Elliott Cook, Arnold Maki, VVilliam Atkins, Ed Johnson, Bill Sickles are the lettermen returning for track, but not one among all those returning are first place men. lrv ,. ..:. .- McEWEN WILKE LOW Hurdles Junior Relay 212 L Y Q , -, 1' is t K n .15 me 1.3 I' ATKINS COX High Hurdles, Low Hurdles 100-220-yard Dash, Relax ' ARIO Half-Mile, Relay, Shot Put STOVERN 440-yard Dash, Relay mrark Rennrhs at Qleniral 100-yard Dash ,,,,,, ,,., , , ,,,,,,. 10 Hat ,,,, ,, 100-yard Dash ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 O flat ,,,,,,, 100-yard Dash .,,,., , ,,,,, 1,10 fl:it,,,..,. 220-yard Dash ,,.,..,, ,,,..,,,, 2 2:2 ,,,. . 440-yard Dash ,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,,,, 51:2 ,,,,,, 880-yard Run ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, .l,,,,,,,. 2 : 03:2 ,,,,,,, Une-mile Run ....,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,, , A ,4:43:4 120-yard High Hurdles ..l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 17:4 , , 220-yard Low Hurdles ,7,Y,,, ., ,,7,,, 27 Hints 7,,, Shot Put ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.. 4 1 ft. 8 in ,,,,,,, Hammer Throw r.,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,..r.r 1 12 ft .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. , Discus ,,,,,,,, ...,,,,,, ...,,,,,, 1 1 7 ft. 10 in ,,,,,,,,, Javelin Throw ,.,. ,,,,,,,,. 1 52 ft. S in .,,,,,,, Broad Jump ,.,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,, 2 1 ft. 8 in .,,,,,,,,, Pole Vaulf ,,,. ......,, , ,,,,,,, 1 0 ft. 6 in .,,,,,r,,,,,, , High Jump ,,.,,..,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,... 5 ft. HM in .,,,,,,,,, Half-mile Relay ..., ,, Mile Relay ..,...,,,,,,,, Two-mile Relay ,....,,, . Medley Relay .,,.,.,....,, .,,,,,...8:52:5..,..., ......,..3:44:3,,,,,,, 213 Starkey WM. Brown Nelson S. Koutiford HH. Meining Burns Shcmic-k J. Driesharfh J. Drieslmch Boland A. T. Parkes Karsner Johnson McCoy Johnson ..,,,,Tcam . ,,,......Tea1n of .i...,,.,'1'ez1rn of 7 Kelley of eam of ' P11165 . ' q' o F Harris Nelson In accordance with the usual custom a tournament was held at the Longview Courts to pick Central's tennis team. About twenty players entered the competition. Through a series of elimination matches Harris Nelson and Steve Kirby entered the finals. Nelson for the third consecutive time Won the school championship and the captaincy of the team. Besides Nelson and Kirby, Edward and Charles Traubman and Edwin Reichert showed the gallery some artistic racquet-wielding, In addition to the torunament Nelson, Kirby, and other members of the team played games with some of the more prorni- nent Range high schools including Hibbing, Virginia, Chisholm, and Eveleth. In the city contests our famed captain added another cup to his large collection when he Won the city championship. The Traubmans, Kirby, and Reichert also showed up well in these games. Captain Harris Nelson and Stephen Kirby We1'e awarded letters for the scason's Work. 214 l Aff SICNIORS Girlz' Aihlrtirz Svconrl Row clllI'lSllZi,IlSOll. Webb. First Row' Blair, Hobie, Eng. 9' :Basketball J Umons 5' V . , . up lrlzm Mau' flI'llll1llll,'ll, lv -.llltlltll 12112, lv Z! XX Ellvn .Iac'0lxson, rc' X lXr'IL1l'Y Lf-vinv, f x Ruth A. f:l'2lll2LIll, I' , Anne' Nlzminio, gr W Nlilcla Jacolmson, gg lxI2Ll'fLELl'0f, 'l'0lon0n, g Gladys Millor, s Thclma lV0bb, rc' Olivv Blzlir, f Alicv BlI0ggQl', Q1 Priscilla lVI0ncle11l1z1ll Marjorie Robio, g Irc-nv Brzmttilale, S SUPIIOMORICS Gladys Wvlml, lm- Bnlv Pzmssolt, gg Eflillm liishin, rc Fanny Kaplan, gg Pllovlw Boggs, f 'l'l101'0szL Blair, gig C'ln'istin0 PC't!'I'S0ll, f Jnnv Jvffv1'y, S Hopf- Hongvy, SCORES 1 l Sophonmores ll-JllI1l01'S 17 l l Juniors l4YS011i0rs 13 11013115 Sopholnores 20fS0ni01's 15 215 Ruth cll1I'lSll2II1SOIl, f y 5-'Y GRAHAM Second liowfTon1linp1. M. Robins. Mitrhell. Rolmle. First ltowfStrol1le, Wright, lt. Gfilllillfl lCuptainJ, H. Graham, Robins. Swimnx ing SWIMMING TEAM Ruth A. Graham, Betty Parker Marjorie Hobie Caroline Wright Lois Schaen Margaret Robins Capt. Gurneth Robins Ada D. Mitchell Mary Adams Helen Graham Ilma J ohnson T yna Mynoald The girls' swimming team took part in the state swimming meet at Biwabik this spring. Central took fourth place due to the good Work of Ruth A. Graham, Central eaptain, who broke the state record in the 100-yard dash, her time of 1:16.11 bettering the old record by 0:01.65 seconds. 216 'Q l Courtesy of H. C. White Co., New York Iflizzm e ' PRIZE POIGM The towered heights of Illium are black against the sky, As riding down to Illium my chariot goes by. The grim, grey towers of Illium, of Illium, of Illium, Lovely, lovely Illium, black against the sky! They weave the wreathes in Illium, of laurel and of bay, The altars fair of Illium are hung with green today. They weave the wreathes in Illium, in Illium, in Illium, Lovely, lovely Illium, triumphing today! ik Pk Pk Pk Priam, king of Illium, and Priam's sons are dead, The grim grey towers of Illium are stained with glowingred Death stalks in Illium, in Illium, in Illium, , Lonely, lonely, Illium, stained with glowing red! - ' YMARION JOHNS 217 GL e arhen PRIZE STORY Mrs. Wazenovitch lived in that weatherbeaten house about half a block from the main road. Everybody said, when they saw the house, that it was a shame it didn't have a new coat of paint, it would look so pretty with all those Howers around it. But perhaps the house looked nicest the way it was, weather- beaten and all. It was just like Mrs. lllazenoviteh-she was weatherbeaten too. The flowers around the house offset its bleak look and the flowers offset the bleak look on Mrs. VVazenoviteh's face. These flowers were what she really lived for now. It was wonderful to see the look on her face when she was caring for them-it made you feel rather small to see it, even if you were not in the habit of feeling small. The Howers were planted in careful patterns, and yet while you were conscious of the patterns, the flowers made you think they were growing in shameful confusion. Maybe it was because there were so many of them. The first thing Mrs. VVazenovitch did in the morning, even before she had breakfast, was to water the flowers, and the last thing she did before going to bed at night was to look at them, much as a young mother looks at her baby before she goes to bed herself. I don't know what Mrs. lVazenoviteh would have done in winter and fall without her flowers if she had not been able to transplant some of them and keep them in the house. But when Mrs. lVazenoviteh was not tending her flowers, she looked tired. Her eyes had circles about them g her complexion was sallow, and her hair was straggly. There was a nervous expectancy about her. She made you feel creepy if you saw her at night. But all old ladies who live alone make you feel creepy when you see them at night. Mrs. VVazenovitchls defeetions did 11ot end here. She was not thin-she was skinny. In fact, she was one of those women you thanked goodness you didnlt look like. Mrs. Wazenoviteli had not always had that look of nervous expectancy and that passionate attachment for flowers. They were direct results, I think, of the tragedies in her life, the death of her son- The older son is the one I mean, You know she had two sons-the younger was about fourteen when his brother died. Herman-that was the older son's name-was one of those enormously success- ful sons that often crop up in poor, somewhat shiftless families. He had practic- ally supported the family since he was in high school. Mr. IVazenovitch wasn't much good. He had always been shiftless and when Herman started earning pretty good money, he suddenly developed a bad case of rheumatism, I think it was, and was unable to work. People thought it was just a pose, but later events proved it must have been the real thing. Herman was one of those fellows who wear a mustache as soon as humanly possible. But as he matured early, he got away with it all right. Herman had the grand manner. He was courteous to an unbelievable degree. He bestowed his favors on his family as though he were making a presentation to royalty. In- deed he used this pose continually and was consequently unpopular at school, although his business ability rendered him necessary to certain of the schoolfs activities. 218 However unpopular he was elsewhere, at home he was an utter success. His father was in too precarious a position to criticize his sole support and his mother thought the sun rose and set on Hermie. After Herman finished high school, he found he had enough money for business college and, if he worked besides, enough for his parents and his brother Charlie to get along on. He followed this plan during the two-year course and rather super-humanly saved enough to start him on the way to a college education. After business college he got work in a real estate office where he stayed three years. The third year there was a real estate boom in the town when the national road went through, and Herman made so much money that he was able to start out for college and leave enough for his parents and Charley. He worked in the real estate office during the vacations, and after college, he returned there for a permanent position. Vlfhen he was about twenty-seven, he made a flying trip back to his college town and brought back a girl with whom he had fallen in love during his sophomore year. They were married and lived in a separate house from Herman's parents. So you can see he must have been making good money. At college, his wife had told everyone that she hated Herman, but those of her classmates who heard about her marriage to him were not very su1'prised. It was generally agreed that it was her only chance. Mrs: llllazenovitch didn't care much for Mildred, Herman's wife. Mildred had been born with a commanding presence and the correct pronunciation of aunt. She was mentally correcting everybody's grammar and Mrs. lVazenovitch didn't care much whether she said lie or lay. She sensed Mildredls unyielding superiority and it got on her nerves. During the second year of Herman's married life, he received an offer from a firm in another city, offering him almost twice as much salary as he was getting. His wife urged him to accept the new position, and he made up his mind to do so. His mother expressed herself as pleased at his opportunity. She would have liked him to live in the same town as she, but she did not want to stand in the way of his success. During the three months before his departure she saw as much of her son as was possible, but she never complained of how lonely she would be with Hermie gone. Of course she would have her husband and Charley, but a husband wasn't a son, and Charley never could take the place in her affections that his brother did. The night before they were to leave, Herman and Mildred stayed at Mrs. Wazenovitch's all night as their furniture had already been sent to its destination. You would think they all would have had a lot to talk about that evening, especially as Mildred unbent considerably. But they were rather silent and pensive, even Herman, who could usually be depended upon to talk a good deal. Mrs. Wazeno- vitch complained of a headache and thought she had better go to bed early. By all means, said Hermie, and his mother, as ever, followed his advice. But when she was in bed, she could not sleep. She kept thinking of Hermie's going away. He had gone away before, of course, but then she had always known he would come back. lllell, wouldnlt he be coming back on holidays, Christmas and Thanksgiving, and the like? He would want to, of course,fshe never doubted this-but Mildred Wouldn't and would try to dissuade him. I hate Mildred, she thought suddenly. And then she started crying. She loved Hermie so. He was so good to her. Why, just think, he had supported the family all these years. All the presents he had given her. On her birthday, this year, a vacuum cleaner and she had wanted one for so long. She worked herself into such a state that soon she was sobbing convulsively. She felt as if her heart were crumbling away, bit by bit. She wanted to run down- 219 stairs and tell Hermie not to go, not to go. Dimly she realized she was being silly, but what did that matter? VVhat did anything matter? She didnlt want Hermie to gosshe would run downstairs and tell him so. But she didn't. lt wouldnlt have been Mrs. XVazenoviteh if she had. f By and by she stopped crying and even managed to fall asleep. The next thing she knew she was awake again. ller eyes were full of tears. She could feel her heart heating wildly, terribly fast, and so loudly it was like a gong sounding in the room. Unconsciously she realized her husband had gone to bed and that it was late and it was pitch dark outside. But there was a terrible feeling she had that outweighed everything else. Something was going to happen. Something bad. To Hermie! Something was going to happen to Hermie. The thought pounded in her head as her heart was pounding in her breast and she lay awake all the rest of the night, terror-stricken. Finally, about seven in the morning, she went to sleep, the tear n1arks around her eyes. XVhen she awoke the next morning, she remembered nothing of her experience in the night. She did not remember it at all that day until exactly five oleloek. At that time, just two and one-half hours after she had eomposedly said goodbye to He1'n1ie and lVlildred, hlrs. NYazenoviteh got a message that her son had been killed in a train wreck. She 1'eceived the news with a deadly calm. She did not ery, but there was a crushed look in her eyes that was worse than tears. She did not say much either. Once or twice she said, 'tllermie was sueh a good boy, and once she made reference to her experience of the night before, but that was all. During the night she gave vent to uncontrollable grief, but by morning she was as calm as ever and no one except her husband and, later, Vharley, saw her ery. It took her several months to get used to the faet that her son was dead and even when she did, she would sometimes say in an ineredulous voice, Hermie is dead! Then sl1e would shake her head nervously as if she were shaking away the thought. The queer thing about the train wreek was that Herman was the only one killed in it and no one else was even seriously hurt. Mildred was not injured at all. Hermiels body was sent l1o1ne to be buried, and the last time Mrs. lVazeno- vitch saw Mildred was at the fune1'al. After that, Mildred wrote once and that was all. She never wrote again. During her grief, Mrs. Wazenovitch got most of her condolence from l1er husband. Everybody noted how wonderful he was to her-the way he waited upon her every wish and the loving expression of his eyes and the gentle tone of his voice. Her son was not so considerate. Charley was not an affectionate boy. He suffered rather than invited affection. He liked to be out playing and was impatient with any interruption to his fun. Among his small boy playmates, he was famed for his ability to eat a whole package of strong clove mints at once and to wear a woolen shirt right next to his skin without showing the least sign of discomfort. The morning of the funeral, Mr. VVazenoviteh was in town, and his wife and Charley were left alone. The boy was an early riser, but when he came down- stairs in the morning, his mother was already there. Sl1e prepa1'ed breakfast for them, more cheerfully than not, after which she washed the dishes. When she returned to the front room, she saw that her son had gone. She stood motionless for a moment, then walked quickly to the door and called for him. It was not like her to do this, but she did: it was not like her son to to answer her call, but he did. What do you want'?'l he asked petulantly. - Come in, Charley. Well, what do you want? 220 It's the day of your brother's funeral. . .and don't you think you might stay in with me this morning?l' I want to play- His mother pulled him to her and sank onto a chair, her arms elasping him tightly. f'harley, Charleyf' she said, and only her busband had hea1'd that despairing tone from her before. The boy suffered the position for almost five minutes. Then, considering he had fulfilled his duty, he extrieated himself gentlysfor himfpicked up his eap from tl1e Hoor and went out to play. At lunch, which Mrs. Wazenoviteh valiantly ate, she did not remonstrate with Charley. He had always been like thatfcareless, unfeeling. He was always like that. Careless about his clothes, about his companions, about his speech, about others. And though as the years passed these characteristics became more pronounced, still his mother loved him if he had been as considerate as Herman. Ile used to stay out late at night without saying where he was. One night he did not return home at all. Morning came, but not Fharley. Afternoon, evening. He was definitely missing. Mr. lVazenoviteh, returning home from his work, was told anxiously to go back to town and try to find some trace of Clharley. He got- home late, but with no information. Fharley had run awayfwithout giving any reason-without writing any note. Run awayfwhy? They did not know. They never knew. They did learn later that he had told some of his friends he was going to leave, but that was all they ever found out. In spite ot' everything, Mrs. lYazenovtich had loved Charley intensely. And tl1e anxiety over his disappearance left its mark upon her. Now she had only her husband. And sl1e had cared for her two boys so. But her husband was lovely to her. True, he had always been rather shiftless, and no one thought he would go back to work after Herman had started earning so much. But he fooled people. lle went to work after Herman's death, in spite of the rheumatism he complained so much of. And he ca1'ed for his wife greatly. He was always gentle to herfand courteous. Mrs. lYazenoviteh's birthday came in the month following the one in which their son had run away. Her husband brought her a huge plant for a birthday present. It was a hydrangea in its first bloom. She placed it upon the dining room table and it lighted up the room immeasurably. Mrs. lVazenovitch looked at the plant tenderly. It was a token of her hus- band's increased love and affeetiong he had not been so good at remembering he1' birthday before. During the long evenings when thoughts of Charley still occupied her mind, she poured over the seed catalog wl1ich a generous florist had enclosed with her birthday plant. There were pictures and pictures of flowersvlovely flowers, bright and flaming, light and delicate. Suddenly it occured to her that flowers marked the important events of her life-flowers at her wedding, flowers at Her- man's funeral, flowers now, which would not have been hers if the disappearance of her son had not awakened a husbandls remembrance for birthdays. Then she thought: I will grow flowers, I will have a garden. Flowers in memory of llerman and of Charleyf' She did not think of them as a remembrance of old wounds. She did not think of that. She just knew she wanted flowers. She did not have many friends. People had come to visit her at the time of what they called her bereavement and when excitement over Charley was high, but at other times she was alone a good deal 5 and the garden, when she started it in tl1e spring, was a pleasing pastime to which she gave more and more time. 221 At first it was a small thing, but year by year it grew until it overstretched the front yard and formed a frame all around the house. Curiously enough, it was upon entering a Horist shop that Mr. lVazenovitch had the stroke which carried him off a few minutes later. Mrs. Wazerioviteh was in the garden when they told her the news. Here today and gone tomorrow,'l said a woman. Here today and gone tomorrow. The words kept running through her head. How quickly things happened, she was thinking after the funeral. Hermie dead instantaneously, Charley gone without any notice, her husband dead two minutes after his stroke. Here today and gone tomorrow. Only the flowers to remember by. The flowers, bound up with the crises of her life. lVhen the auto left her at the gate after the funeral, she went to the garden. She bent over and picked up a drooping blossom. The lines were gone from her face. Flowers that brought her peace, and freedom from care and from pain ...... 4MEIiVII.I.R ABBETT '27 Efzfffery Quest I sought my soul in steadfast prayer So high among the towers, And when I did not find it there, I sought among the flowers. I ran all naked in the rain, I kissed the sun at dawn, I purified myself with paing But still the quest went on. I sought my soul in flaming fire And in the sun that set, I sought it on a funeral pyre- I have not found it yet. -MELVILLE ABBETT. 222 Courtesy ofG1'c11t Northern Railway Ctning In the 51111 A seratcliing at n1y feet arrested my reverieffor somehow or other tl1e 11101111- tains always seem to set me a-dreaming-and I glanced down to see a mantlcd squirrel vai11ly trying to dislodge an almond where I had let it fall. The squirrel scurried away. To him I was simply another traveler and 1nigl1t be either friendly or hostile. Glacier Park is the temporary home for thousands of rest- and pl68,Sl1I'6- seeking tourists who annually are attracted to this scenic wonderland of mountains and glaciers and forestsenot the largest nor the grandestfno, but to many the most beautiful, the most picturesque, in the world. It was in the summer of '26 that I found the 1no11ntai11s, found something there which I never thought existed, something that I cannot explain but still feel. -For the mountains with their towering, snow-covered peaks and rugged sides beckon to the tourist and l1old hi1n spellbound. HrllllG C'all'l is irresistable. The crags and ice fields, the streams and cascades of tl1e mountains are incomparable. The beauty lingers in tl1e mind, never to be fo1'gotten. So it was that our short sojourn in the park climaxedatGoing-to-tl1e-Sun. llcre on a rocky prornontory overlooking St. Mary's Lake is a group of chalets from Wl1ose porches perhaps tl1e most beautiful picture panorama i11 all the park is to be see11. Going-to-the-Sun mou11tain towels a mile above tl1e reflecting waters of the mirror below. It is o11ly one of tl1e majestic peaks that ra11ge about St. Mary's. On our chalet porch I was wont to sitfjust sit-and watch tl1e ever- ehanging hues and glories of the canvas before me where a Master Artist seemed to mix his colors and pai11t a scene wl1icl1 memory will hold cnchained for all time. 223 Thus it was that I was sitting one particular evening Cperhaps I should say Hafternoonf' since the gold still glistened in thc water and the sun was a red fire behind a distant mountainj when my day dreams were interrupted by tho scratch and chatter of friend squirrel. That member of sciuridae departed at a rapid rate, however, as I scrutinized him with vexed attention. I immediately reverted to my mountain-gazing pastime. I used to wonder why tired people would go to the mountains for rest. I wondered more when I saw Many Glacier Hotel with its bustle, hustle, dinner- jackets and tuxedos, socials pretentious and on the principle of a refrigerator car. At Going-to-the-Sun, only a few miles away, it was different. It is not that there is noting to do. Going-to-the-Sun is always on the go. But it seemed to me that here was peace in the call of the mountain. That, perhaps, is the reason why I sat and looked at the lofty peaks, the crags, the precipices, and the lower slopes. Yet the mountains never impressed me as being dead g they seemed always so full of life and tif I may venture to sayj so like it. Especially so I found them that afternoon. Countless colors seemingly ran together in a serene calm. Blue- grays, buffs, reds, and gray-greens, all in one setting. Faintly I could discern the various layers of rock. I thought of an evolution which step by step mounted higher and higher, one civilization upon another. I pictured this progress in spite of every attempt to down it, in spite of all the conflicting parts that compose the whole. I thought of the ages that those mountains represented. Yes, the moun- tains possessed life. MARTIN AHL ,28 Yozzfb Laois at ffze Szmyer Pale-purpled hills of peace rise From Howing folds of shallow, wearied grass 5 And in the sky, blown 1'ose from Aetna's garden Drifts to mark the molten chariot's pass. Festive flowers faded into furtive flame, Unfanned by wandering wind. Sorrowls stifled tune. Nor honest light nor honest day, but grey. Yet high Above, pale presage of a poignant moon. -MELVILLE ABBETT. 224 A Spnilrh Glad He came Christmas Eve as a present to my aunt. In theory he was hers. In practice, he was my father's. I eame in fo1' second choice. That Christmas he was a dirty bundle of yellow fur, thin and boney, with faded blue eyes. We were told that he was Persian-Angora. Most of us doubted it. However, like many people, he was a much better looking grown-up than child. In the height of his glory he was tan and gold, perfectly marked, and weighed eighteen pounds, his eyes had turned to a liquid amber. Even cat- haters remarked upon him. VVe decided that such a beautiful cat should have a beautiful name. Omar, Terpsichore, and Tammany were considered. He finally received the beautiful and classic name of Jiggs. This was because he was always trying to get out when we were trying to make him a house eat. The project was finally given up in despair. His faults far outweighed his virtues. I doubt if he possessed any of the latter. He adored stealing. He would roam the mantle at night to the detriment of pictures, bric-a-brac, and anything that was there. He had an incurable habit of sampling butter or gravy and of stealing cream. Yet, he would eat only what he chose to eat. If we gave him something on a spoon, he would eat it. The same thing would be sniffed at if it we1'e put on the floor. He thought new hats were lovely places to sleep in, but delighted in waking us up about five p. x. to play with him. Giving him a bath was about as easy as killing Mussolini. After one did succeed CI mean bathing the eat, not killing Mussolinij, he generally gave himself abath and then made forthe coal bin. He emerged looking natural if not beautiful. The statement has been made that he was dumb. I disagree. He was like a beautiful woman who does nothing but be beautiful and who enjoys all the luxuries of life. I wish I could learn that system. True, he never learned any tricks. IVhy should he? He had everything without working. He was an aristocrat. His death came suddenly. He became ill and was taken to the veterinary. Finding that the baby CMI: .Iiggsl couldn't get well, he was ehloroformed and cremated. He was an aristocrat to the last. He died at an animal sanitarium. The bill was twelve dollars. Jiggs wouldnlt die like an ordinary cat. He had an expensive life, so he would have an expensive death. Even yet we cover the food so he can't get it. Sometimes we see ghosts. We admit that he was so much trouble that it is better that he died. Yet, every- one wishes that we had our devil-baby, Mr. J iggs. -VIRGINIA TRAVERS '28. 77 Tfze Clown tba! Zil' 271 Me The clown that is in me Mocks me And shocks meg I keep it suppressed And hide it away. The clown that is in me Is crude Is rudeg I polish it up To make it less gay. The clown that is in ine Is heartless And artless To make itself known When I least will it Inay. The clown that is in me Sustains ine And gains me The will to go on Though the spirit ery nay -NINA IVEBB 226 OLZQ kk-,JGCHQ Evhicztiimrzx To oursc-lvvs, illltl to thosv who orginally Wrote tlw jokvs. lNIzu'iou Johns Louis livzms Blelvillo Ablmett C'ont1'a1'y to p1'0c'vclm1t, TXILLITOII Johns, Molvillv Almbetf, and Louis Evans wlll not lvavv town tlw clay the Zvmtll is sold. Thvy will 11-colvf' 111 the clllC1HI5t1'y L:zbo1':1l,01'y. THE STYLUS BULLDOG WILL ASSIST IN RECEIVING! CIGf8ffCC klffycrlf D E5' T no Mso 230 early Ufrhluih CNo'r A HEARST PUBLICATIOND My Conscience Bade Me Do It. My conscience bade me do it,l' sobbed pretty Lucinda to Tabloid reporter, as she unfolded ll0l' pitiful tale. t'lX'Iy husband and I had been oh! so happy in our love-nest at Brighten Beach. Then, one foul day, Aloysius came home with a copy of 'tLittle lied Riding Hoodfl IVhen I reproved Cscoldedj him, he put me off with a promise to turn over a new leaf, although it was then winter. A week later, he brought home Elmer Gan- tryl' by-she whispered the name- Sinclair Lewisfl That was the e11d. He soon announced his intention Cplanj of entering the ministry. So I up and killed him. I clone it for my little Clarendafl THE YEARLY TABLOID Yearly TABLOID announces results of contest 7852. The cheek for 357,000,- 000, was mailed to Miss Clara Van Beek and Mrs. Eva B. Kimball. HE MADE ME DO IT! Pretty Miss Elizabeth Durham, known to her friends as Bull, confided tl1e story of her life to a reporter from the tabloid today. I was born in Pawtucket, she yodeled, and there was infinite pathos in her voice, and Pawtucket took into his head to marry me to a Belgian count. I did so, only to find that I had been sold, miser- ably sold. He was not a Belgian count at all. I11 fact, he could not even count. That ought to have made us friends, but no. Marriage was dis- illusioning. So I made a stab at it. The case was tried at Baden- Baden, and I was acquitted. Then I turned to America, the land of promise. But I could get no one to promise me anything, so I married James IVrench. As I had joined the Lucy Stone League, I have kept my maiden name. Your what?l' interposed the re- porter. The interview was cut short by the editor. He Made Me DoAIt. Page One Continued from Pago Unc ilgrize 'winners nf Qlunieasi T552 Thc purposc of this cducational contcst was to piomotc lovc lol thc Musc among the layman. That it has xnorc than fulfillcd lts puiposc max bc sccn bx reading Miss Van Bcck's win ning contribution : KITCH I E GAMMI Hitchic kitchic garnnii Gannni Gannni hitch, So said Hiawatha, Fatlici' of thc sunsct, Fatlici' of thc inoonscl, lflathcr of tho starsct, Fatllci' of papooscs. Hitchic kitchic gannni Gannni Clannni hitch. lXl1's. liiinballls cqually artistic cndcavor follows GI'l'CIIIl+1C1UM1lf1 Gitcliic gitchic gulnic Guinic guniic gitch, So said Nlinnclialia, Mania of thc wanipuin, Mania ol' tho pennnican Mania ol' thc tcpcc, Mama of papooscs. Gitchie gitchic gulnic Guinic guinic gitch. 7 Tho careful rcador will soc how difficult it was to lllllgl lxtwun tlusc two pocins. Anothcr cxccllcnt, nay, wcll-night lJ1'1'lll'l'l, noun cnnf lioin Hcibuf Sainucls. This ono, in niorc inodcrn vcin, follows: TIIIC ROSE XVl1at did thc rosc at dawn? Sail on, sail on! Il. Clumbus did. H0 landed in jail. Sail on? Sail on? Not by a darn sight. IH. The rosc, Placid in thc dawn, lVhispc1'cd, 'KYcs, Sail on. Sail onfl 232 igfhiinrial image CNOT A IIEARST 1'UBL1eA'1'1oNJ A COMMON SENSE EDITORIAL BY BRUCE BARDON The scene is i11 a pri11ti11g shop. TI1ree IIIGH and a 1112111 were the ehar- aeters. CKeep i11 1ni11d that word CHARACTER. It mean a Iotj. Said the IIIZLII to a Illillll IVl1at are you doing'?I' A Said a 1112111 to tI1e 11121112 Readin' proof. Said the IIIZLII to the seeond lllitlll 'tWhat are you doing'?'l Said the seeond llliflll to the 11111113 'tlleadin' proof for a du111111y. Said the IIIZLII to the third nian: HIYl1at are YOI' doing? Said the tl1i1'd 1112111 to tl1e 11121112 HReadin' proof for Fred Haddenf' Have you kept the word VHAII- ACTEII i11 lllillfl? Notice tI1e tI1ird 1na11. VVhat was his answer? He, llllfl he alone, had kept in mind the IDEAL. Ile was NOT lIl0I'PIy reading proof. Ile was reading proof for FRED HADDEN. THAT is what we 1110311 by tI1e word CIIAIIAC'TEII. Now about YOIfRSEI1I . Abo11t your UHARAUTER. Is it like tl1e tl1ird IIIHJIIS? Have you ILII IDEAL to work for? Have you a HADDEN of your own? Is there any gas i11 your TANK? Have YOU a STEER- ING wheel? Have you FOUR- IVHEEL brakes? Think of it. If you are a MAN Worthy of the name, you will get yourself an IDEAL. AUNTIE SADIE'S QUESTION CORNER Dear Au11t Sadie: How ean I be like you? Ruthie D. Dear Little Ruthie: To quote from Dougie Malloeh, Be clean, Illy girl, botI1 i11 and outf' Dear Aunt Sadie: How ean I keep I'I'Ol1l gl'OVVIIlg old? Jane Markle. Dear Ittie-Bittie Janie: Be clean, Illy girl, both i11 ILIICI out, to quote from Dougie MalIoeI1. Dear Auntie Sadie: I Illll i11 love with Edwi11 Reiehert, a niee boy, but l1e does not love 1110. I asked l1i111 what was the inatter with 1110, and he said, t'Ask Sadie. She knows. Eyes of Blue. Dear Eyes of Blue: Be clean, llly girI,'I to quote Dougie Malloeh, 'fboth i11 QLIIII outf' Dear Auntie: lWy boy friend called you a Redskin, and XVIIUII I repri- IIIZLINICWI hi111, he said your professional 11311110 was IIICIIZLII Sadie. Also, please tell 1110 I1ow Inueh you receive i11 your present positio11. Lydia Languish. Dear Lydia: Be eIean, to quote Dougie Malloeh, 111y girl, both in and out. Dear Miss Sadie: IVhat is your address? IVarren AI'II1S. Dear Mr. Arms: Be clean, my to quote Dougie Malloeh, Hboy, both in and out. CIO:30j. QNOT A MC FADDEN PUBLICATION? Page Three .Awuman daesrff alum .v gel Une Iasl word - - someiimes sh-: is lalluvng la other woman. The editors huinbly beg the p2lI'1lOIl ol' Vharles Green for Il0t devoting lll0I'0 space to llllll, but if he will ki11dly l'l'1I13.lll with us next year, we promise to devote a full page to hi111. F1'CSl11I12Ll1I Is llly nanie i11 the Spectator? Hadden: Ol' eourse not, what do yo11 flllllk this isfa huniorous publi- eation? Swan: Why does Sid walk up Zllltl ilOWI1 XVl10ll he's playing l1is flute? Swanson: Because it makes him harder to l1it. lVe hate to break a ten. . . .two nickels go so fast you know. Red: No YVOIIIBJI ever made a fool of me. White: No, but they helped. Miss Travis: How do you like your advisory work on Features? Southworth: I find it perfectly deleteful. Miss Mortland: Have you read Carlylels essay on Burns? Louis Eva11s: 1,111 not interested 111 first aid. Denfeld Illay brag, and with 1'02tSOll, of its new sixty-foot stage, but we've got ,ein beat at thatfwe have hand- earved seats i11 our asse111bly hall. Strange l1ow Illay hl1lIlQQS OIIC doesn't dare write wl1e11 trying to write fea- tures for a sehool Ztllllllitl .... especially when 0110 is no expert. Tl1e old Zeniths had the right idea-M they put four graduates on a page a11d II13,Kl0 a big book out of it VVlf1l1O1ll3 Il1LlC'll work, we should worry- 1ve'd have to put out a book i11 four volumes if we did that-and then, alas, we'd have ll0lf l'0O1I'l for features. Mason Boudrye ean depend on George Abalan for p1'etty near every- thing b11t a reserve wardrobe-he ean't put o11 George's hat Wllllflllt a shoehorng l1is eoat, 011 lXfIason, looks like soinething Nlason said and we don't Witllli to write, Ztlltl IIOVV Boud- rye's trying to tie up our jaw--and IIOVV our neck--and to return to our story, we'd like to see Mason as Uharlie Clhaplin, witl1 a lllOllSf12l,0llU Zillfl Georgeys sl1oes. We're IlOl1 afraid, welre a good runner. 'Waldo Lovald just went over to the Board of Edueation to get educated- at least, that's what lllx saidfand we wisl1 hiin luek. VVe donlt like to take jokes o11t of tl1e True Ronianeesl' because people llllgllt tl11nk we read it. Here's a laughfMason wants us to spell Tehaikowsky 111 a l1urry. BUSINESS MANAGERS SONG FROM TH E ZENITHH There is a happy land, far, far away XVTIOTG postmen don't bring bills Thatlyou must pay. 'Mogone G .John 5 FRED HAIJDEN Hefd be a man for the ages, only he isn't dead yet. Fred is the editor of the Spectator, and the power of the press personified. CAs an alliterative artist we're getting good at alliter- ationj. He is president of the senior class, president of the Hi-Y Club, and a member of the Student Council. He holds plenty of reins. Likewise reigns. He might very well grow up to be a teamster in Barnum and Bailey's. At any rate, therels a brilliant future for Fred. H AROLD M EYERS Mr. Harold Meyers is an inventor, a debater, an honor student, and a relation by his parent's marriage to the man who owns the Lyceum theater. In other words, hefs Mr. Meyerls son. Harold is working on a machine to extract the gold from goldfish so that he can sell them to the Lyceum Cafe for Whitefish. Thatfs how we know hels an inventor. ORVO LENIBERG Orvo Lemberg has teeth like a C'ol- gate's ad. He also has Anne Penning- ton's dancing feet, Ted Shawn's shoulde1's, Gilda Greyfs hips, Pavlowa's enthusiasm and Bernard McFadden,s hair. This is a very satisfactory com- bitonation for a dancer, andeyesl- Orvo can dance. MARION JOHNS Miss Johns is business manager of the 'fSpectator, president of the Stylus Club, and our very own feature editor. Miss Johns has nice eyes when she's not angry, a very VVelsh sort of nose, some ancestors in Cardiff, and a weakness for young gentlemen of Scandinavian extraction-if any. Being a poetess or journalist would be her forte-so she most likely will enter training to become a nurse. VVell, that happened to Mary Roberts Rine- hart, too, and look how She ended up. ELEANOR HIRSCHFIELJD Here's Duley. Eleanor is our actress. She knows the histrionic art. Eleanor is one of the people about whom we have never been able to joke, so you'll have to excuse us. MELVILLE ABBETT Mr. Abbett must have been born with a pencil behind his ear. He can write, intelligently or as you like it, and he knows books, especially 11ew books. He is a movie critic of pecu- liar and forceful taste. Mr. Abbett sometimes wears his brother's hat. He says it looks good, is too tight, and makes him feel like a fool. At other times, he wears his own, and he says that feels good, is too loose, and makes him look like a fool. GILMOUR MARQUIS ,Ho boy! VV hat it was, dot sheiker? He can dance, he can sing, he can play. He's president of the History Club and he's Activities on the Zenith. He can dance, yes, he can. My, what a woman can make of a man if she really tries, and how! NVALIJO LOVALD He's a young gentleman of Scandi- navian extraction. CSee Marion Johnsb. As business manager of this apex of the bookmaker's art, he has our ad- miration and our sympathy. DORIS BAKER. Another club-woman! My dear, Doris, doesn't know what the word means, but shefs a born member of the intelligentsia. That is, shels a born member because she ought to be and doesn't know it. Doris has lately been suffering from spring fever, and in order to get her to rehearse for a Mask and VVig play, it was once neces- sary to pull the window-shades and prevent her seeing the aspirants to the track team running over to the prac- tice Held. Doris is lots of fun. MILO LUBRATOVICH Milo plays football. Also basket ball. Also hockey. It is safe to say that at different times in his life he has played marbles, pussy-in-the-eor- ner, hide-and-seek, nlumble-ty-pegs, 4lrop-the-liandkerchief, and LOIIKIOII Bridge. You see, Milo is an athlete. He's some mother's joy, a11d the bane of some young brother's life, we sup- pose. Every time the tailor sees hi1n COIIIIIIQ he begins splicing his tape measures 3,1111 getting out a step- ladder. Milo's big. JOSEPH INIC MARSHALL After speaking of the biggest tor one of the biggestl we promptly switch to the s111allest tor nearly the smallestj in the class. .Iosephine is all right. Read that with expression. She, too, is a elub member. It's a good idea. Fellows seem to like her, but it doesn't, for a wo11der, make a difference to the the girls. They like Jo too. We be- lieve it's the first ease on reeord. R UTH JAN IC G RAI I AM Ruth is a nice gi1'l. If you get past that stage in making her acquaintance you find that she is not o11ly nice, but she's interesting, clever, industrious, fu11-loving, and earnest, all at the same time. This reads like a geography book. Characteristics of the Gaelic peoples. tRuth is Scotchl. She wants to be a librarian. Maybe she's wait- ing for an inspiration, and he l13SI1lt got here yet. VVell,-- ALICE BREIVER VVe could rave about her hair, eo1n- plexio11, teeth, 3.1111 eyes and lips, especially her eyes, but we won't. Alice has plenty of other qualities besides beauty and a couple of brothers. She can act, and wear clothes, and- ol1, yes, shels another club-woma11 and is a good committee 111ember. She's the next America's sweetheart. ROBERT NETHER LY His Iflltllllft name is Lee 3.1111 his father and lI1Otl1C1' are from the South. That makes Bob very mueh of a gentle- II13.Il, a11d we don't mean pe1'haps. He's a debater and an orator of 11ote. Also tone. He's the last of the famous we're going to 111e11tio11 here, though there are 111any, many others. You sec, it costs money to print this thing. Bob delivers the Duluth Herald, so he'll 111ost likely tur11 out to be presi- de11t, they always do, you know. Page Horatio Alger, Junior. Toodle Ah, old dears. That's all. 1 n- - , - K fb-'N 4 is yd Q Y 1 V J I :us EXCITSES 1. The young lJ1'0tl1t'l'-UAXV gee, that ain't dirt, it's sunburn.'l 2. Sisft'lI'ell, Jlllllllll' had a punc- ture and there wasn't any telephone, so I couldn't call, but you might know that, etc., etc., etcfl 3. -af You see, 1ny dear, it was this way-ahfmy old college chum, Jim Roland, dropped i11to the office this afternoon and suggested golf, and I hadn't seen him for so long, and I knew you wouldn't Illlllll, so-- 4. Allll i11 schoolff'Mrs. Taven, I haven't been well for some time, and today it seems as though Ilm just too sick to stay i11 school, and-uhi Sesson Room 211. Thank youll' So brothcr's 11eck remains an ex- panse of virgin soil, Sis comes in WVIIBII she feels like it, Pa comes to dinner about two hours late, and I get out of school the first sunshine, softy-breezy day in the spri11g. Nobody believes excuses, but it's surprising how often they work. Spectator Zlliftuigtlltk Qfcsi Clnstituted by Reichert to prevent any more morons from getting on the staffj Approved by the following: Hadden: lVhy didn't you think of it before Johns get on? Johns: VVhy didnlt you think of it before Hadden got on? REICHERT SUPER-INTELLIGIQNCE Tnsr Step up, folks! Test your knowledge! Are you an Ignoramus? Answering one of these questions correctly gives you a score of four. Answering more than one gives you a seore of UNUSUAL. 1. Alaskan eagles fly backwards to keep the cold air out of their mouths. . . answer yes or no. 2. lVhat does B. V . D. stand for? 3. How long is a string? 4. Define IT. 5. lV1'ite a thousand word theme on the futility of counting higher than one. 6. VVho invented cafeteria hash? Name at least 17 ingredients. 7. Count Kzyxleshtryzxk was a Russian, Eskimo, Hawaiian? 8. Should rulers bc limited to eleven inches? 9. Dogs-discuss their value to the weinie industry. 10. Discuss the commercial value of the safety razor in Russia. ' 11. Should the story of Little Red Riding Hood be discontinued in the public schools? 12. Should contortienists be jailed for being crooked? 13. Are teachers people? Why not? 14. Should vests be the color of gravy? 15. Should row-boat factories in the Saharah Desert have drinking fountains for employees? 16. Define and give use: Ahl, lip-stick, Sunbeam, Santee, Zenith, dog-fish, slink-toed salamanders, six-minute eggs, girls, Central, Robert Netherly. Cprofanity counts three off.j 17. Discuss the relative merits of davenports and Sanomades. 18. Why did Melville Abbett call at 302 S. 26th Ave. E. last Monday? 19. Wliat is her name? 20. Describe intelligence tests in one word beginning with Uh and ending with I, 238 0 ,.- c if lt ill ,.. Y Q0 it 1 Q N ' Il p A f. 2 i A ' A ' 7' 'L A N ,M w 0 ,D ' X I W 'Y Q ' I Q K X 0 Z x 4' ' - - , 2 --J at t- e-'-- r nnnnlmnllltt IHHH IH' ,N 4 f 6 Z - t f H Q ' v I' ,fl ,, B j x th P 3 . fl U ' 5-12311 lfl ' 1 5 ,,x as T 'I ,bay I , f i 41 R Q 2 WW i J M i 2::.j + A xii? L X l .-T' - ix f f sf, M l .1 i fb K 5 ft ,, i+++++ + .4 +Y'l'Y'Q'f ' A V, X ,irq ,X u 2 - Hmuuz ' 4+ +4-Lp-o++++ , my Lx , -K +, +, ++ ++ 1 , + , 1- , X X Q + ++ 4 -ff' 1 fl' ff mn X71 B t 4-'Y' ,. t HEI:-7222, 'S' ' a . 9 APo1.oerB.5 'ro REULEN HM. +-VJ. Apulugirs in ,?321IhPlI CKey to inventionfpatent pendingl lYhen a person in hed falls asleep hc naturally pulls Cal feet under covers causing string Chl to pull tlower pot Cel on Russian hound who jumps, likewise causing string Qej to pull trigger Cfl of gun Cgj the hullet hitting hell Chl. Musical mouse til thinks it is dinner hell, so he eats Swiss cheese Cjl, and this when eaten does no longer support hriek Qkj which then falls on musical mousc's head causing him to complain loudly in the form of squeals. Midget violinist Clj hearing mouse squcal, thinks he has made a diseord so stops playing violin. lYhen how Qinj is no longer in motion the string Col does no longer cause handle of pump to he in motion. This causes no water to bc pumped into leaky pan Csj which makes dog-fish Crj bark for water. scaring monkey Ctj so that hc climbs up electric light chain CVD his weight, then pulling chain and causing light to go out. 239 Do :jeu mind i M I smolu-,dear ? T 9, I ianl car2 ' ou burn. Z 1 . Cl Jn ' 293630. 'S . ig ' 'Z' F D . I X if 9 9 , . No X D . I - in 1 X l ' r.g:' 5' 2 for 0' ' X 1 ea. .wo 5yof,w . iQZ?. . ,'2'e0,!2v.W Wr:gt'2t'2'Zfb- 44 .fwf , .1 ... 5 3i5'IPq'v 'M 9' Q nnogogq cob 0' 0 f4:2'1:Qf:1SSsZ2 6?f'.2w'v.'w?.g'Z '9S'?'244'57:3:':4 . ,.. ,.,. I We o,o4.'.0,4 Q .'. ',o,' .o4,v,'.N ' -535:02-: ?4'Z'2g4q vw'-20. wgw' I o 1: 1 S 1, 'W' I -- BQ kmbifi DO YOU KNONY l+lTIQUE'l'Tl+l? ARE YOU C'Ul,TURlCD? BUY Tint: Z1cN1rH Book or l+l'1'1o1m'r1'1c Fort ALL OoeAs1oNsl He Oifered her his seat in tl1e street car. She had never met him! Should she poke him playfully in the ribs and accept it? Should she kick him in the fifth cerebral vertebra for being pre- sumptuous? Or should she remark in a facetiolls t0Ile You need it more than I do, ol kid? The Zenith Book of Etiquette For All Ocassions will solve all your diffi- culties. It will decide once and for all the thousand other problems that rise every day. Should the faculty be taken to the Sunbeam? Should a teacher be called a moujik? Perhaps you have wondered about all these questions. Do you know what to do if you are confronted by unusual cir- cumstances? Is it correct for a man to take his shoes off in the dining l'OOlT1 of a hotel? May he keep his hat on until the soup plates are removed? Do you know how to introduce your present fiance to you former one? We tell all!! Five cents a copy in the Zenith room. PAY AS YOU LEAVE Of all the meat thatls good to eat From pork-chops down to lamb The one that tickles my palat the inost Is ham, ham, ham. Oofoo-oofl He: UI am full of civic pride. She: 'Tm sorry to hear it. You may eommit suicidef' Pt D EM Upon the sallow sofa here, A I sit and drop a salty tear W W'hene'er I think of my poor Nell lVho loved not wisely but too well. 'Twas here she met the handsome friend, lYho wooed her with a wisdom gleaned From T1'11e fy!J71f0SS1.0'7IS alas poor Nell, She met not wisely, but too well. -hlelville Abbott. Jeremiah: lYhy does Aloysius call his girl Gold Medal? Hezekia: Because she's been thru the mill. Col: Once I was alarmed in the middle of the night. Gates: lYhat was tl1e matter? flolgates: It was set wrong. 4 54--vs 0:4 X. y Crop! I 5 1 il! 1, l I It I' U ll ly ' f W L. , I ill B g p I 11 15 I is ll gli! .. We-fs 'i U9 Hlllpzn EI q mf-simt l.i1.1nes Hy INIELVIIILE .-Xl5l3E'l l' I. The Sphinx was smiling its eternal smile. In its shadow were the two loversgthe Russian, arrogant and eruel, and the beautiful English girl, Eulalie IVitheringt.on. Did I call them lovers? I spoke too soon, for Eulalie had not yet entrusted her heart to the man. But she was wavering. Beauti- ful Eulalie, if only you knew what was to come for your wavering, you would not waver. ' But even you and I, dear reader, might waver, too, if we were asked to bestow our love on a Russian, especi- ally if we were an English girl. Of eourse, Sadko, for sueh was the Rus- sian's name, was not a common Russian. Indeed not. This story takes place in the days of the ezars-those proud, haughty days that I knew so well, dear reader, and our hero was a noble-a Prince! .lust now the Prinee was pleading with the girl. His voice was low and vibrant: Beautiful English girl, sub- mit to my earesses now! Let us taste life while we can! Eulalie was silent. Speak English girl, speak, cried Sadko, how can you taste life if your lips are sealed? The girl raised her eyelids. O Prineef' she said, I cannot submit. I do not know yet that I love you and even if I did, would it be right. Right! cried Sadko. Rigbt! Ah, it is like you cold English people to think of right and wrong at such a moment as this. IVhen my veins are filled with fire and I have but one de- sire-to take you in my arms and rain kisses upon your haughty patrician features, you speak of right. Good gracious, have you no blood in your veinsenothing but water'?H -7:1 Prinee,,' answered Eulalie i11 a very English tone, you have gone far enough! Make way, I gof' Sadko stepped aside. There was a cruel smile upon his ruby lips as he did so. You gofl he acknowledged, but you will return. Sadko never for- gives! You have spurned his love, but he will have revenge. Sadko will make you love him ! Eulalie IVither- ington went. II. That night as Eulalie was in her bedroom at the hotel, preparing to retire, she heard a knock at the door. 'Tome in, she said unthinkingly. The door opened and she saw a Hash of white teeth in the doorway. t'You! she eried, blanching, you! Yes, even so, proud Eulalief, cried a low voice, I am here to remind you of my promise. Sadko never forgets! with that he was gone. Eulalie was stunned. This arrogant Russian was so arrogant! And oh horrors! he had seen her with one shoe off! For the girl, in the confusion, had forgotten to put on her shoe again. She blanched at the thought, for she was a very shy girl. Even her gums were receding. A minute later, and she threw her sob-racked body on the bed and cried her eyes out. III. The next evening there was a dance in the hotel. Eulalie attended with Lady Eugenia Rasselas, her guardian. IVhile the former was dancing with a member of the English Consulate, she noticed a stir in the crowd. Cfffontlnued Somewhere! is 242 Ellie Gluten nf Ifhuraiiun CA PIECE IN ONE ACTH tAs reported by our correspondent, Who, disguised as Mr. Taylo1' by means of a compass and protraetor, gained access to the room and took notes on proeeedingsj Time: 3:35, any Tuesday. Place: Miss Southworth's room. Characters: The Honorable F ae- ulty of Central High School. Mr. Santee: Cffoming in with hat on, five minutes late. Removes coat and hangs it on back of chair. Raps violently on table.j HPlease come to order! Voices: I move we adjourn. Miss Taylor: 'tMr. Chairman, this is a solemn occasion. I suggest that you remove your hatf' Mr. Ging: I second the motionfl Mr. Santee: I have already re- moved it. Now if we are done with all irrelevant matters, let us proceed to business. Miss Sellhorn: t'Mr. Chairman, I move that the matter be laid on the table. Miss Bradley: I rise to a question of order, Mr. President. Voices: I move we adjournf' Mr. Santee: The matter before the meeting is whether or not we are going to paint the statues. Is there any discussion? Mr. Ging: HM1: Vhairman, I rise to protest against this desecration: the ancient Greeks, who rocked the cradle of civilization, never painted their statues. NVho are we to try to better their Ways? Have we no reverence for the past? Mr. Houghton: lVell, my little Maxine likes red. VVhy just the other day she-- Mr. Santee: I should like to ask if this is a baby clinic or a faculty meeting? Miss IVhite: 'flt sounds like the first. Mr. Ging: Are we to disregard entirely the warning in Rome's down- fall? Mr. Houghton: I suggest We paint them red. Children seem naturally attracted to that color and my little YY Mr. Borgwald: UI move We kalso- mine them. Mr. Santee: 'tYour motion is out of orde1'. VVill someone please move we paint the statues'?l' Voices: HI move We adjournfl tAt this moment a fire team goes by. All rush to windows. Mr. Carey takes advantage of confusion and dis- appearsj Mr. Santee: 'tOrder! fthe roo111 gradually quiets down.j Mr. Santee: It has been moved and seconded that we paint the statues white with green trimmings. Are you ready to vote'?U Mr. Ging: Mr. Chairman, I ob- jeetfg- Voices: I donlt think We should put any green on it. It looks like favoring the Irishf' Miss Travis: I think we should paint them red, white, and bluef, tpandemoniunrj Mr. Santee: It has been unanim- ously deeided to paint the statues brown. I appoint Mr. Ging a com- mittee of one to do this. Mr. IVilkins: Mr, Chairman, I don't think this is quite parliament- ary. Mr. Houghton: I think We should have considered the children. I'm sure if we had decided to paint them red now--- Voices: I move we adjournf' Miss Taylor: 'I second the motion. Cgeneral stampede toward the doorj Fheslnuls M1112 IC 'I'Ii l I'II SI111 1l1'z1ws with :L p1111cil IIIQIIIS gi1't111l gxlltl I1111' tz1l11111 is gIl'1'11l. Iglll tl111sl1011l1 Is 1l1111 sl111 W0n'1 I111 :111 :11'tis1 SI111 l00ks Illitt il l5i1I'l't'l i11 :1 SllI1It'Ii. 'I'III+1tII1IJSAIfl' ANI? 'IIIIC IAICIQ-C'AI1IiII+fI1 I sam' 11 ship 11-s:1ili11g IIIJOII 1l111 1IC't1I3 Illlllx lz1lc11 A1111 sight 01' it, s0s11ili11g I111z1gi11:11,i011s w11li11. B111 1I1:1t sl1ips s1111s 110 t11111p11sts I,ik11 wi111l,i:1111111111's 01' 0l1l 'l'l111y pl0w right 1I1I'0ll11Il 1l111 I'0lI1xI'S xxlltl OIIIY st0p wl11111 t0I1I. 'I'l111y'1'11 hig 1l11liV111'y I1I'll0IiS, IIIIQIIIS all Alltl l7l1l1t'll01' l10ys 10 sail Illtxlll Allll 1l111i1' 0w11111's ill? I1ig1I111si1111ss 1111111 Alltl II0I111lI11'tI 1111111101 I1a1il 1l111111. B111 I s:1w 1l111 sl1ip 3-SHIIIIIQQ Upon the wz11111' 1z1i1' zxllil I tl1011gl1t, il' I c011I1l 111111 it, 'I'l1111'11 must I111 II011111111e11 lIl0I'11. TI111 t1'011l1l11 with XYZLIIIO IJOYHIKI is 111:11 l111's 1101 S1'011'h. II11 says llll IIIIS 1h1'1111 quarts 10 110 y111. Tl1111'11 was 11 W111I1Ii11g l111I1l i11 :1 Sc0t0I1- IIIHIIVS IIOIII1' W11 l111z11' it was very 1111111 TI1115' w1111t 0111 IIIVOIIQII 1l111 l1a1'li 1I001' S0 1I111 1'l1i1-k1111s 11011l1l 11111 1l111 1'i1'11. 11 XIOII say X011 wa111111I 11 Dilll' 01' s01-ks? t1lltXI'11'CI 1h11 s:1l11sg11'l 115 sl111 pz1s1111I 11111 l'1'11sh 1111s10111111' i11 tl111 11y11. fllll-I I l111:11' M:11'y's i11 th11 1110Vi11s. Is 1111111 s0'? I11: 1'11t-111: Y11s, sl111's plz1yi11gg1l111 h111'0- 11111 III a tlI'I1QQ 111111111 film. 'I'h11 l011g1 IOW-llllllgl 1':11'111' Dlllllxtl 11p 10 1l111 si1I11 01' 1l111 1'01111t1'y 101111. TI111 p1'1111y lit1I11 1':11'111111' 111iss was z11f1'ost111l, lYl1111'11 21111 you g0i11g, lit1l11 girl? HIIIII g0i11pg 11-111ilki11g, sir, sl111 sz1i1l. HIII s111'l1 :1 DI'1xllY 1l1'11ss'? HN0, y011 sup-l111:11l, i11 tl1is llII1'Iit'l.H RIITII IJIIRISRUXY SINGH THIS TU 'I'IIFl TVXFI OI IIA PAI,OMAl' HI Iik11 10 hit my I111a11I with 1l111 I111111111111', 1l111 lit1l11 lmoy said to l1is p0p. HI lik11 10 l1i1 1115' h11:11l with the h:1111111111'g it l'1111ls s0 110011 NVIIOII I stop. IYhi1'h givvs IIS this: HI lik11 110 walk i11 l111I0W-z111'0 XVCIQLIIIIOIN S11i1l A111Iy Gump 10 IXIIII I l1k11 110 walk i11 I1Pl0w-z111'0 Wt'2llI1GI'Q It 1'1111ls s0 g001l WI11111 II111 inf' 5 .Q 11211 EI usaifm Effnues QCONTINUED FROM ELSEVVHERED VVhat was that? she cried haught- ily. Her companion sneered. 'tProb- ably some bounder, he sneered. 'tIt's only bounders that can cause a stir these days. Eulalie shrugged her white shoulder. Let us continue to dance, she sug- gested haughtily. As you will,'! returned the youth, with a touch ot' old-world gallantry. And so they did. Suddenly Eulalie telt two eyes burn- ing into her back. At first she thought she l1ad made seine mistake in dress- ing, but suddenly she knew that two eyes were burning into her baek. Almost invohmtarily she turned around. Prince Sadko was surveying her from the other side of the room. There was a satirical smile on his well- brushed teeth as it' he were saying, t'Aha, my proud beauty, I hide my time! Eulalie turned her head back to its original position. She tried to dispel the thoughts of the Russian he-man that came surging to her proud head, but she could not rid herself of the illusion that two eyes were burning into her white back. Uh, come, she cried gayly, and there was a hint of reeklessness in her voice, come onto the balcony and pour sweet nothings into my ear. The little petal, he eried gallantly, but one look from Eulalie's haughty eyes brought tl1e blush to his cheek, and he added, 'KForgive me. Let us wend our way heneef! On the balcony, he asked plaintive- ly, t'How do you like the East There was a far-away look in her eyes as she answered, UI have found it good for the complexion-hut, good- ncssf' she stopped herself. VVhat have I said'?7' And she burst into tears at the thought that her com- panion would think she had been try- 'PH ing to become intimate with him- perish the thought. At that instant, the portieres were thrust aside and a figure stepped onto the balcony. It was Lady Eugenia. Sir Gilbert, she said strenly. 'tWhat does this mean?H Eulalie, what does this mean'?'! Between sobs, Eulalie sobbed out the story. Your complexion!,' cried Lady Eugenia, thunderstruck. You men- tioned that to Sir Gilbert? Wrctched girl, you marry him for that.'! And with this disheartening statement, the stern dowager strode sternly out of the room. I am sure I do not know what would have happened next, had 11Ot at that instant another couple strode through the portieres onto the balcony. They did not seein to see Eulalie and Sir Gilbert. The latter was going to es- eort the former inside, when the former said haughtily, Go. I prefer to remain here alonef! Sir Gilbert obeyed, wondering. He had not heard Prince Sadko's name whispered in passionate undertones by a woman's voice. He had not, but Eulalie heard. She was eavesdropping. She, the haughty Eulalie lVitherington, eaves- dropping! Oh, well, she had sunk low that evening, but she still knew how to blaneh, and she blanched at her own perfidy. And while she blanched, she listened. A woman's voice was speaking. I love you,!' it said, and what mortal pain was in the tones- as only a woman of the East can love! I love you, Sadkog take me, I am yours. Sadko, for it was he, laughed cruelly, and he tried to shake her off. The womants voice again. Ah, I know what you are thinking, Sadko, but it is not true. Those other men- tFind the Rest! LOST AXIJ FOUND I,OS'I'f.-Xll wool unilmrella: yaluswl as kovpsako, also shivlzl from rain. Finflors koopcrrs. losvrs wovpvrs. Apply Nvwoll llvliitlnvy. Wall swap hox sr-vonml-hanrl phono- graph Ili'1'lllt'S for lf't't-lianmlocl l'Ul'liSCI'C'W or what havo you? Soo Hill Atkins. FOIINID -fRc'vvi'silmlc' horsoliillv Ora- svr, Vlannants rall for saniv at lorkvr .0tll8. WAN'I'l'IlJf l'vrson to gxivv lvssons in Sanskirt to vlllvrly lamly. BIG IIICWAIIIJ Ho it known that thc' niost mlangvrous criminal in cxistc-111-mr, l,ouis Illvans, alias flllll-IAIIIQQ I.ouio, is at larger within thc' ramlius ol' C'c'ntral High Svhool anll isa ronstant I11i'Il11f'l' to tho hc-alth anfl wvll-baring ol' tho Slll4li'Ill- anfl favulty lioclivs ot' saill svhool. IIIQWAIIIJ - Uno l'ull-sizc-fl svvvii- mint har ol' Ivory Soap. CII tloatsl clonatvml hy II. Iivrnian limi has no uso for it. mr, Nl 'YU fl' WI l 5,4 fx N xl l 0 .xlf A . 4 . :i -, hy. -ef- 1I 5 ,Q 6 0 60: oo . 0 Ei, ..v.:. ' :mm lun-u2Y' L .Hllllll I ::::::'y unul, lllllll 1 f :.'.: .fifflyhn-. . 5-.Q':f'.'fH:::H-an lun W '-':'.f'fl.':::I::51212125212 'I 'Sig-.::::::::':::::::' Mrs. Flanniggan: Pat was suvh a brilliant lacl ho rc-:ul all of Slialwspvaios hooks hvforc- hc' was ton. INIrS. Hannigran: Ilwlafl. that's nothing. My Michavl rvacl tthcin in tho original Grm-k lavforo that ago. wa Aha! My Proud Beauty, I Hide My.Time. Iligh school girls llliij' lw cliyimlml into two typos, says Aloysius. Thosn- who shut thvir vyvs whvn kissingr. anfl thosv who look to sm- il' you clo. 'l'vrra: Wvrv you at tho mlamw last night? Wasn't thc' inoon low-ly? Votta: I 1lon't know. I clonlt inmlulgv. WURST HI ALI, I'yc' raywl ol' Spring whilv that air has lic-on chill Anal colml in tho niimlst ol' KIay Anil I'yv sung ol Soutliorn svas anml livat Wvhilo this iw was yarml-tllic-k on tho hay. I'yv sung ol' honor anll vhivalry Aftor hlufifingg a toacln-1' hlinrl Anil I'vv laugliwl at tho volrl :intl thc' teinpost NYhilo slivltwvcl safo l'I'0ll1 tho wincl. But of all IIll'OIlSlStUlll'IOS I know Thr' vory worst ol' all Is to try and writo c-lvvvr I'l02llil1l'K'S llonitoring in tho lwasoniont hall. Wo know tho l11i'lil'0lS wrong, hut, clirl you vvor riclv in tl taxi? Eiierztrg Shzmziiun CNot a la Morsej The three n1oder11 elfusions which convention barred from lCleanor's department. 'might Eliamtghier PRIZE STORY C15 Carnival ..... carnival. . . There he was again. VVhat did it mean? What did anything mean? Broken ealliope music .... music ol' a broken ealliope . . . . Ten cents. . .ten cents. . .words whirling in his brain. And remem- brances .... Art school m Paris. The Boult Miehe. . That model and her love. . . what was her name? Fortinbras. Of eourse, Fortinbras. Han' like burn- ished gold or was it burnt straw? Disillusion .... Sleek, pouring rain. . .sleek, sleek, like the. . .What was it like? What was it like? What did it matter? TVhat did anything matter? Life, a gaudy sewer-pipe for idealists and butchers ..... butchers. C25 The Seine! Sleek. . .like the Seine. That was it. That. He sighed. Who was coming? NYho was that coming? . .A woman. Woman! XVould her hair be burn- ished gold?. . t'Are you the night? he asked in a hoarse whisper. 'KI am the faint shadow of a C'rimean sunset. The thin stripe of a barber pole. The smudged outline of dying embers. .H Gone. Gone. CThe Boul' lVIiehe in April. .sleek, sleek rain.j VVas she the night? The night. Burnished gold. Burnished gold. Bur- burr! brr! Cold. .pull up your collar, man. Burr.. C35 Suddenly, his mother. Sitting in the chair by the lamp. Pal of my cradle days. . .Ile had had no eradle. Only a cot with striped blankets. From Uncle Herodotus. Uncle Hero- dotus. .and Christmas Eve. . Last Christmas Eve. .on the Boul Miehe. And the Seine-like burnished gold. No, no. Fortinbras like burn- ished gold. Fortinbras or the Seine? NVhat difference did it make? Both nature. .nature. .na-ture. .ture. .ehure . .achure. .achooi Aehool C'old. . eold. .burr. .burr. Burnished gold. C43 XVas she the night? W'as her hair burnished gold? Did the night mean burnished gold? NVhat did it matter about her hair. . her hair. .C7r. .the night? No. .no. . . . . . .Ah, there it was! That was it. . that, that. Life was not a sewer pipe for idealists and butchers. .butchers No, 11o. The thin stripe of a braber pole. .the faint shadow of a C'rimean sunset. .smudged outline of dying embers. .that. .that. .Iiifel v I'ItlZI'1 POICM What does it mean? NVhat can it mean? You whom I trusted To have failed me now! Ah, the bitter despair That wells in me. The heartache I know. And you knewfyou knew I hated turnips. . Yifagedy 0 f Oywafa' PRIZE ESSAY Now Oswald was a studious lad and got his work done well And handed in such papers that mis- takes you could not tell Because there was none, and the way he wrote his largest themes IVas better tha11 the profs expected even in their fondest dreams. They put him on Quotations for his annual's graduates, And he resigned the office for to go to the debatesg And he did not go out a night like other fellows would But stayed at home and studied hard and practiced being good. But now the climax of my tale draws on at fearful pace, QMore of the stuff you ean't digest and keep respectful facel Did Oswald then do turn-about and gyp in his exams Or not prepare his English or say fear- ful darns and Udamnsf' lYhen given huge assignments by his teachers so severe- No, Oswald never said such things, not even an 'tOh dear. Then did he bluff the teacher on a lesson unprepared, Or blunder in translation till his lan- guage teacher stared? Did he commit the seven sins in deadly order ranged- Alas, alas for Oswald, worse than that, HE NEVER CHANGED! THE EPISTLE ACCORDING TO ST. CENTRALIA I. IVherefore depart and get thee hence to that room which belongeth to Mr. Santee and there encamp. 2. And I arose and departed and came unto that room which lieth over against Miss Labadie's room. 3. And as I entered, behold one knee did knock upon the other with an exceeding great knocking, insomuch that the office force did marvel. 4. From whence art thou, what is thy name, and why comest thou here? asked Mr. Santee. 5. And I opened my mouth and spake thus, saying, '4Behold, I cam 9 into the room which belongeth to Mrs. Kimball and I entered and took that seat which belongeth to me. 6. And as she talked much about her relations, and that trip which she did take, behold a deep sleep fell O11 1110. 7. And as I slept she asked me a question, yea, a ve1'y hard question. 8. And I awoke and answered, I know not. 9. t'Wherefore she waxed exceed- ing wroth and llttQ1'Cll words not to b found in the dictionary, and spak G 0 thus with me and said, tGo and get ye hence into the land where thou dwell- est.' 10. And thy servant arose and came, and here am If' 11. And Mr. Santee opened his mouth and spake, saying, Depart, g 0 in peace for I know Mrs. Kimball, but enter in no more at her gate save when thou art prepared. 12. Straightway I answered 7 'tThank you, and arose and departed and entered no more at her gate YV1tfl1 my lesson unprepared. Bill McEwen went up the stairs The stairs were labeled down'l Along came the descending throng! Result-a broken crown. A woodpecker lit on a sophomore's head And settled down to drill, He bored away for half a day And then he broke his bill. E112 5211112 giurg CIN A D1F1mR1cN'r PLACED they wanted my body, 11ot my soul. I have given mysefl to many 1ne11, Sadko, but I never said, 'I love you'.l' The voiee was low, vibrant with feel- ing. 'tIVl1en a woman of the East loves, she loveslf' And when a Russian hates, l1e hates, broke in the Prince's voice, and it was the voice of a Russian wl1o, when l1e hated, hated. Eulalie could stand no inore. She blanched, and fled. IY. lYhen morning cznne, the haughty lflnglish beauty found a note o11 her tray. She snatched it quickly and read it. Let us peek over her shoulder and see wl1at it says: 'tllroud English beauty, it said, 'tyou are in trouble. That bounder of a Sir Gilbert has confessed all. Sadko will save youfl Iilulalie dressed, and went out for l1er 111orning walk. The way took l1er out o11 the sand-dunes, a11d l1er state of 1ni11d was so perturbed that she did IIOAE notice a figure following l1er. The Hgure drew closer, and a voice broke the morning stillness. 'fMiss Witherington, it said, Hthere is a 1112111 lying in the sa11d here. He is hurt. COIIIGIU The speaker was and Arab and Eulalie stifled a fear and followed him like a ministering angel. Behind one of the sa11d dunes lay lay a figure with l1is head faci11g the other way. A low 11102111 escaped from the figure. Eulalie hastened to it and bent over it, forgetting, in her anxiety to be a good samaritan, the conven- tions. The 1112.11 turned over on l1is back, and Eulalie started. She could never forget those eyes, those well-brushed teeth. It was Sadko! She rose to her feet. But the H1311 was on his, at the same instant. He grasped IICI' by the ha11d. 250 And so you fell into my trapf' he muttered between his teetl1. And with one sweep of his powerful ZLFIIIS he cnfolded tllG struggli11g beauty in a grip of steel. His faee looked down at l1ers. . so near. . He was tempted to rain kisses upon her. . but for a moment her pure gaze stopped hi111. 'tYou have such elea11 eyes,'l he cried, They frighten me. But a .Russian knows l1ow to conquer fear!'l And he bent down and pressed IIOI' velvet eyelashes with his forehead. And then he rai11ed kisses 1113011 her delicate English features. IVhen he had Finished, Eulalie l1ad barely tin1e to ejaculate, Sir! a11d he and she were on a horse, and riding into the illirnitable desert. All the haughty girl's struggles availed l1er naught, she was pinioned down by his mighty graps and the horse was going so fast, it was IIIIPOSSIIJIO to jump off, anyway. Y. Under the scorching desert sun was llulalie lYltl1!'l'Il1gf011, the l1augl1ty linglish beauty. Alone i11 this t0I1t with Prince Sadko, the Russian. Why will you not love me? cried the Prince. You know you love 1116. You k11ow I love you. And when a Russian loves, he loves! And when an Englishwoman hates, she hates, interposed Eulalie. Sadko sprang up, stung. I'll make you pay for thatln Eulalie blanehed a11d fainted. She fell, a crumpled heap upo11 tl1e floor. The man's anger changed to compas- sio11. He knelt down by the figure and lifted l1er hand to his mouth. He kissed her dainty hand, saying, Sweet, respectable English beauty, and there was a brooding sorrow in his voice. CWhere do we go from here?D 4 ,-4 ' 251 At last, an honest-to-goodness puz- zle. All you have to do is fill in the blanks with names of prominent Cen- tralites and the name of the club to which they all belong. The answer is printed on page 257. AN ELOPEMENT It so happned that a lady was fleeing from her husband, who was a... Now the lady was very fond of good food, so she prevailed upon her I to Hee with her. I ,7,,e,,, awful time getting awayf' said the I ,. I knew you would want something to eat, and there was no bread in the house, so I had to make some this morning. I hunted all over for the I Star Yeast, as as it was cheaper than the I I ,, but I could not find the , I 7 Star in the daytime, so I used the other. And honest to goodness, I couldnlt find anything but this eold slawfl Cold I , repeated the lady, who had had to find spirits to embark on the adventure, 'Tm very fond of that. Then she leaned over and called to the driver in her very best accent: . I ,., , 7, ., my man! The coach picked up speed. f'I've been yelling, L , , , ', to the man ever since we started and finally it has brought results. He got his ,,,c,,,s ' cc.... f. And she settled back in her seat. t'lVIadam,l' said the ,,.,c,,. , if you were again single, would you remarry?'l The lady raised her ,,,. , in horror. Indeed not! I wouldn't cccc.cc, W'hy, the way my husband ,,.c,,,c dily at his bath was enough to cure me for life. YVith this statement, she drew her ,....,.c collar closer to her neck, for the air was cold. By the way, whither are we bound, asked the ,,,s,,,,. c..,..,. Bay. And tell me, what is your first name'?,' When the menial answered, she said, I suppose there are as man ,,,,,,,, in the lower orders as in the aristo- cracyf' 252 Yes, and more ,,.,.... s, he answered, for he had been reading Wiggam, and his head he ....,.r, mily. 'KI shall tell you a joke, he said. So he started, but when he was almost done, he said, I donlt believe I shall go on with this storyf' Yes, do, commanded his mistress. KKBO YYYYVYYY , YYYYYYYV .77 And the ,r,rr,rr , who was always ,,.,, I, Cindeed sometimes too ..,.,.,, J told 37 VVhen he finished, the lady said she did not think the story nice, and was he not bold to tell her it? t'Indeed not,'l he answered, for you are a runaway wife, and I am the man you are running withfl In that case, said the lady, Hif people would so ,,r,,,r, , my reputation is indeed lost, and you can tell me another story! MIRACLEWNOT VERIFIED Scissors and paste and galley-proof ink And headlines and dummies make Fred Hadden think. You know, our team stormed Denfeld A mile or so away. On the pig-skin sphere our captain Sat, on that storming day. W'ith neck outstretched, you fancy how Legs wide, arms locked behind As if to balance the next head Opressive with its mind. Mary has a little lamb He wears a collor and tie, And everything that Mary wants ---is sure to buy. CName omitted by requestj. EQUALITY VVhene'er my boy friend comes from Twig To watch the passing throng I hit him gently with a brick, And then we pass along. Whene'er my boy friend comes to town To watch the throngs pass by, I shoe him under a motor car Even as you and I. 'skull' f-X-A-vm.. Qqaprusrrhimrg the Qlrif-is YI. Eulalie awoke in her hotel room. Lady Eugenia was standing by her bed when the girl opened her eyes. Her guardian inquired sternly, 'tVVhat happened in the interim? f'lVhat happened in the tent?'l cried Eulalie. 'tIn the tent?'7 queried the matron. Eulalie darted her eyes back and forth. So Lady Eugenia did not know. She would not tell, she would hide her shame. HI left the hotel to walk in the sand dunes this morning. I got lost and faintcd. Everything went black before mc. The next thing I saw was this room. How did I get herc'?,' Prince Sadko, a young Russian brought you here. He said he was riding i11 the desert and discovered you there. He is a very excellent young man and a catch. If you did not have to marry Sir Gilbert, I should like you to espouse Prince Sadkof' Could Eulalie believe her cars? Lady Eugcniafl she cried, -HI do not love Sir Gilbert and this man interests me strangely. Could you arrange an introduction? Perhaps if we could hush up Sir Gilbert no one need ever know of the complexion incident and I could marry royalty. Does anyone in the hotel know of my indiscretion'? No onef' responded the dowager. USO Sadko lied. Ile alone knew,'l thought the girl. Aloud she said, If this can be done, I shall meet the Prince tonight. Can I rely on you'?l' Indeed, yes, answered Lady En- genia, bowing. V II. So,,' c1'ied the P1'ince, when the introduction had been made and the dowager had left the two young people alone, so you seek a public introduc- tion! Eulalie's eyes flashed. Indeed, Prince, if you had thought to seek a public introduction yourself, you would 254 not have had such a difficult time wooing me. But you thought you could force me to love you when we had not been introduced. I, an English- womanfn Sadko bowed. Ah, you respectable people. And now that formality is complied with, will you do me the pleasure of marrying me'?'l The girlls eyes darted fire. Never. . after you tried to force me. Never. How could I ever knowevw The Prince was silent but his eyes spoke. HI can offer you no prooff' they said, 'fbelieve in me. HI say, Sadko,'l cried a hearty voice, an Englishman's voice, you are going to play cricket f01I1Ol'I'0NV?H t'Cfrickct, cried Eulalie, does the Prince play cricket? Indeed, was the Zl.llSW01', 'the is the best player I ever saw. Then, said Eulalie, allow me to announce my engagement to thc Prince ll, VIII. VVhen thc cheering had subsided, Sadko said softly, What made you believe in me, dearest? And she answered, A good cricket player is always a gentleman, Sadko, and a gentlemanfn He interrupted her. 'AI but kissed your little footll' he said. The End. Charles Green in chapel: Enter the poster contest. Maybe when you see some of the masterpieces around the halls youlll be sorry if you didn't. Maybe you can do as well. We wonder if that was intentional. Mason Cbusy over Zenith dummyj: Did you say something?l' Louis Evans: UNO. Mason B.: Thanks.l' mum 255 r- M.. pg 'l 70 f s G. A. A. VIIAPICL Mr. Santee Cat the girls, basket. ball ggzxniel: Hlt seenis to nie that when I was at Yalo, they useal to hold the hall this wary, and kick itfl hir. Wilkins: Hilh no, hir. Santee, that is hockey you :ire tliinking ol'.'l Johns: All extremely elever nien :ue eoneeitecl. Johnson: Oh, I mlon'l, know, llni not. 'llliml he ever go to college'?'l l'No, hut hc-'s clunilm any wayf i'lVhere are you going, ll1Lllg!lllPl'?H Down to get some wziterfl Hln your 11igl1tgow11'?ll l'No, in the pitffherf' Ill lakes :L lot ol' pull to he fl sueeess in a clzury. Tho stag :it eve Haul not begun! If was too early. Apologies to Sir Wlaltor. 256 A GOOD WAY TO LOOK AT I'l' llo: Well, cloes the Wezilher suit, you? She: No. Too rainy. Still, the Winfl is nice, I like wincl. liut ilfs clark. llez Yes, il eoulml he :L little ln'igl1tQr. I like tho rziin soinohow. She: Yes, lmul, itfs eolal. Ile: So if it were il little wairnier, ai little l5I'lg2Ql'1tPI', not so lnuch ruin, and the winfl was the szune welll have :L fine llaiy. 5x A if Ruth .lzino Clrzilizunz Hrlllll' clress Nlairion lleinhziri' wore in the first net is her grzuluzition dress. Waldo Iiovalrl Cthinking ol' the playjz Hliy the wary, how llicl il eonie off? Wulflo: You have three clolhirs here for nie, hut you sziicl you'4l have four-fifty. Wlherels the other clollzir anml ai hzill ? liaison: Erffliatfs in eireulation. CNoW, we ask you, isnlt that the nezllesl wziy of zulinitting you're lmroke?J Somehow, we clon't function today. Maybe an invoeation to the Muse is in order. Here goos: Oh hluse, who on P2Ll'llZlSSllSy height Perhaps eaxn see niy fearful plight, Help me lhoso pages to fill I pray For features are neeclecl the ziwfullest way Anil unless you inspire my pen, divine hliss, lVo'll even be foreorl to puhlish this. fihe Elupemeni trim SOLUTIOND It so happened that a lady was flee- ing from her husband, who was a Marquis. Now the lady was very fond of good food, so she prevailed upon her Cooke to Hee with her. I Haddon awful time getting awayf' said the Cooke. UI knew you would want something to eat, and there was no bread in the house, so I had to make some this morning. I hunted all over for the Whyte Star Yeast, it was cheaper than the Flcischman, but I could not find the VVhyte Star in the daytime, so I used the other. And honest to goodness, I couldn't find anything more but this cold slawfl Cold Schlamann, repeated the lady, who had had to find spirits to embark on the adventure, f'l'm very fond of thatfl Then she leaned over and called to the driver in her very best accent: Foster, Foster, my man! The coach picked up speed. 'fl've been yelling, 'l oster, Foster,' to that man ever since we started and finally it has brought results. He got his Philoma 'Fost.er'.l' And she settled back in her seat. Madam,,' said the Cooke, 'tif you were again single, would you remarry'? The lady raised her Arms in horror. 'tlndeed not! I wouldn't Marion Abbett. YVhy the way my husband Sangsterdily at his bath was enough to cure me for life. XYith this statement, she drew her Martin collar closer to her neck, for the air was cold. By the way, whither are we bound? asked the Cooke. 'tHudson Bay. And tell me, what is your first name? When the menial answered, she said, I suppose there are as many Johns in the-lower orders as in the aristocraeyf, 'fYes, and more Johnsons, he answered, for he had been reading Wiggamg and his head he Boudryemily. 2 HI shall tell you a joke, he said. So he started, but when he was almost done, he said, I don't believe I shall go on with this story. t'Yes, do, commanded his mistress. Be Frank, Cooke. And the Cooke, who was always Frank tindeed sometimes too Frankj told Ahl. VVhen he finished, the lady said she did 11ot think the story nice, and was he not bold to tell her it? 'flndeed not, he answered, for you are a runaway Wife and I am the man you are running away with. In that case,'l said the lady, 'tif people would so Stylus, my reputation is indeed lost, and you can tell me another story ln HAT UPON CERTAIN MEMBERS The effect of the Green Hat upon certain members of Central's intelli- gentsia: Mel Abbett hopping around in Vir- ginia Traver's green hat yelling pour le sport We fourselvesj exclaiming at every opportunity, Darling! Darling! Dar- ingll' NVQ' meant that Hintelligentsia' in the title as satire. Don't think we really consider us as such. Miss Smith, who never swore in her life, saying This is hell, put out the lightf, Ono and all, upon stepping in some- place where a welcome is not certain: tsniff, sniffj I only came-for my- roses! The effect upon other members of the faculty and student body has not been discovered, but We fear that, being suppressed cannot but make them the more startling. Assuredly, such a play leaves much too strong an imp1'ession. Perhaps if Pollyanna 'the Glad Girlj were dramatized, the public might benefit to a greater ex- tent, and American Ideals be upheld. NAME 1. Fred Haddon 2. Milo 3. Pat Steurwald 4. Ed Reichert Ruth Jane Graham 6. Melville Abbett 7. J oh1Is 8. Lovald 9. Chuck Anderson 10. Ruth Durhrow 11. Gilmour 12. Sage 13. Cherrie lline 14. Sid Karon ln. Mason Boudrye Gin and Fizz. CHIEF AMBITION CONDITION OF HEART to go to Minneapolis uncertain Ruth transferred the Follies privateg no trespassing polygamy granite California definite Paris none to beat Lovald at poker 99 44-100 to heat Johns at poker it floats to have thirteen children very active liglit-haired boys unusual Ruth captive long hair mending See NO. 1-I l Seo NO. 13 janiutiial C71 'lAsk the man who owns onef, FAMOUS PAIRS Itsaftertwelveolclock and Hasn'tthatyounginangoncyet7 Haig and Haig. DarlingiloveyOuAand Canihavesomemoney7 Smith Brothers. Two dollars and thirty-five Cents. 258 Q., I J 4 1 i i 4 1 1 mhnse wha Sums Heats illrnm :Num AND VVHAT OF IT? ABBETT, MELVILLLE, Unmarried, buti ACHILLES, MARJORIE, Member of three trusts. ANDERSON, RUBY and RUTH, Twins. ANDERSON, CHARLES, Man with most sons at Masonic picnic. BREWER, ALICE, Miss America. BOUDRYE, MASON, Advertising fallen arches. BERMAN, IIYMAN, Champion soap-seller. COHEN, SELMA, Substituting for Miss Travis. COHEN, MAURICE, Camillc's father. COLLETTE, MARGARET, Proprietess Zenith Hotel. DUBOIS, NAOMI, Ivood nymph. DURBRONV, RUTH, Prominent young society matron. DAY, ARTHUR, Thespian with lValkcr Wihitesidc Company. ENGLESON, SUMNER, Freshman at Dcnfeld. EBERT, MARJORIE, Remember Patrick Henry. ELDER, NEIL, Made a specch. FREDERICKSON, LILLIAN, Vodododeodo. FISKETT, FRANCIS, Inventor of Louis XIV suspenders. FLINT, HARRY, Big shoe man from Copenhagen. GREEN, CHARLES, Big tucket man from Pawtucket. GREGORY, HARRIET, Proofreader for Glenn Production GEMMEL, RALPH, Marble champion. HADDEN, FRED, President of thc Rotarians. HAGEN, MYRTLE, Editor of The Bookwoman. HIRSCHFIELD, ELEANOR, Camille. JOHNS, MARION, Married. JOHNSON, WENDELL, Program director for everything. JOHNSON, MYRTLE, Eficiency expert. JOHNSON, LINDA, Couturiere. KING, LEONARD, Shoots holes in antique furniture. KLASKY, HELEN, Married. 200 Company mlgnse mlm Sums Heats fllrnm 951.1111 AND MORE OF IT KARENINA, ANNA, Playing in Resurrection. LINDBERG, ETHEL, French teacher. LOVALD, WALDO, Married. LAZULI, LAPIS, Blue. INIARQUIS, GILMOUR, Patron of the arts. MARCOVITCH, ANNE, Big Thrift Booster. MAINIO, ANN, Channel swimmer. NETHERLY, ROBERT, Czar of the Senate. OIVENS, EDIVARD, By courtesy of C. C. Pyle. OIVENS, GRANT, By courtesy of C. C. Pyle. OGSTEN, FLORENCE, President of League of Woman Voters. PETERSON, HILMA, Civics teachers. PEDERSON, MABEL, Blues singer. PETERS, MILDRED, Zoologist with Smithsonian Institute. QUIGLEY, MARY, Y. VV. C. A. secretary. RUDD, STEPHEN, Still goes around with a Cooke. REICHERT, EDVVIN, Colonel of the 125th Indian fighters. RINE, CHERRIE, Still trying to teach Ahhett the tango. STEURIVALD, PAT, Successor to Texas Guinan. SNELL, RAYMOND, Hero of Don Juan hill. SANGSTER, ALICE, Poetry editor for Hearth and Horne. THOMPSON, MARGARET, Married. TURNER, CHARLES, A personable young chap. TOLONEN, MARGARET, Cheer leader for Ann Mainio. UTLEY, VERNA, Still alive. YERTELNY, BESSIE, Artist's model. ELLEN VVEARNE, The Toast of Paris. HEBDEN, VVILLOX, Colonel, the Black Watch. WVALLEN, ALICE, Swimming instructor. YOUNGQUIST, MILDRED, Editor, Ladies' Home Journal. ZACHOIV, HELEN, Ski champion. 261 Q, Z,-r zx., . 3 v ' it o lo , ' 1 A ' B ' ii, 5 ' C2 ' STARYING GENIUS MAK ICS MOAN CThe author of this plaintive ballad was discovered by the Zenith Feature Department hiding on the balcony of the Spec otlice, where he had concealed himself. Our readers will be glad to know that he was given hot coffee and a position on the lflditorial staff of the !l1'cc'r1u'1'1'l1 Villngc Qzcfllj. The cold moon moans in agony, lhe mght is very chill. The milky way has colic, And all the stars are ill. The night is very dingy, My hands and feet are cold, I cannot use the blankets, For the blankets are all sold. I cannot wear my night-cap, lo keep my ears from frost, I cannot wear my night-cap, Beacuse my night-cap's lost. I cannot use the carpet To wrap my frozen frame, Because I sold t-he carpet lVhcn the bill-collector came. So I shiver in the gleaming, I shiver in the dawn, I haven't any Munsingwear Because it is in pawn. I haventt any tooth-brush, Nor any Ivory soap, I live in desolation, Sans wash-cloth, towel, and hope. 262 Dl+1MOS'l'HENl+lS llemosthenes was a Grecian citizen with great powers of endurance and a record for plain and fancy oratory that has never been lowered. It is said of Demosthenes that he could start flat-footcd with a cold wing and orate until the lights went out without hoarsing up. His father was afflicted with a stutter which made it impossible for him to answer the telephone with- out paying for overtime, and Ile- mosthenes inherited this infirniity, together with a pair of lungs which annoyed him considerably by collasp- at the psychological moment. llc- mosthcnes overcame these defects by going out behind the barn and chin- ning himself on a liorizontal bar, also by throwing parts of speech into the teeth of head wind. This gave him a very durable and penetrating speaking voice, which enabled him to precipitate his vocabulary several miles in ad- vance of his thought, a system which has since come into general use. No other equipment being required, he became a successful criminal lawyer, showing his fairness and impartiality by taking a retainer from both the plaintiff and the defendant. He made a specialty of personal injury cases and had his passes called in by the rail- roads, but did not murmur or repine. Demosthcnes is said to be the only lawyer on record who could fill the mind of a trial jury with anything but currents of air. Between terms of court Dcmothenes picked up a little loose change by gyrating around thc Chautauqua circuit and acting as guardian ad litem for people of feeble intellect. His death was Very sudden, being the result of low spirits and a half-pint of wood achohol, which his relatives claimed was inhaled by mistake. .ya 2 T F THE MULE The mule is a four-footed animal with a bland look and a punch like a pile driver. He is quite reserved and distant in manner except when getting ready to deliver his punch, when he becomes as affable and chatty as the man who calls to collect an outlawed book account. The mule is a very treacherous animal, and would as soon perforate an old friend as a total stranger. VVe had a friend who reared a mule from helpless infancy to robust manhood, treated him with the utmost consideration and tucked him into the straw every night for nine years, and one day the mule became incensed at some thoughtless remark of the owner and kicked him twice with so much emphasis that they didnlt find the remains for two weeks. The mule has no sense of humor to speak of, and the man who attempts to excite his risibil- ities by tickling him in the ribs with a jovial forefinger is liable to be carried into the nearest ambulance without any excess baggage in the way of breath. It is a VC1'y discon- certing thing to be kicked in the region of the appendix by an ungrate- ful and sharp-shod mule, when you had every reason to believe that he was a warm personal friend and had always spoken well of him and his family, but this is o11e of life's dis- appointments. Some men impose im- plicit trust in the mule and are re- warded by a series of punctures which gape like an old maid at a Mothers' Congress, while others take the animal firmly by the title page and curb his playful spirit with an elm club. The mule has a very disagreeable speaking voice, and always insists upon waking up along about midnight and giving a recital. A mule with the old Italian method and correct principles of breathing will strike terror to the heart of any many whose office isn't located next to a conservatory of vocal music, and on this account there is quite a surplus of second-hand mules. SIMPLIFIED COURSE IN NATURAL HISTORY CFor High School Juniors, and Those Whose Normal Development Has Been Retardedj Chapter I HTHE GNU VVith Special Attention to Historical Background The Gnu, Nqu, or Nu, is a large animal, like an African antelope. There is a great difference in the spell- ing of the word Gnu, because the Osmanli Turks who conquered Asia Minor in 1453 insisted on calling it 'tNqu. This led to hard feelings be- tween the Turks and Europeans, because whenever a Turk met an European he used to take special care to use the word Nqu in his conver- sation, and vice versa. This naturally led to fights, and these, when reported to the Turkish Foreign Office, were one of the leading causes of the war. After the war the Gnu was forgotten until he was revived in 1924 as a three- letter word inhabiting Africa. He is rapidly sinking into oblivion again. The Gnu has two horns, which grow from his head in a northerly direction, but which turn due east at the length of six inches. These give the Gnu a very ferocious aspect, which is quite contrary to his gentle nature. The Gnu may be easily tamed, and if treated kindly will render a life-time of fidelity to his master. ALEXANDER TH E GREAT Alexander the Great was a famous warrior who died at the age of thirty- three years, having conquered all of the known world and most of the suburbs. He was the most indus- trious and energetic conquerer we have ever had and never slowed up until he l'3,I1 out of raw material. Alexander was a strict disciplinarian, and was the only commanding officer on record who could keep a squad of 5 militia from towing in on dress parade. He was also the author of the army tactics used so successfully in the late Chinese rebellion. Whenever Alex- ander came to a country whose citi- zens objects to being conquered, he caused them to view the matter in a new light by starting a large bonfire on the public square with a few thous- and innocent bystanders as fuel. Alexander had several regular army oHieers on his staff i11 order to show the militia how to present arms without falling down, and after he had conquered everything from Butte, Montana, to the Milky NVay the militia declared for the closed shop and started for home. Alexander concealed his chagrin and the monthly pay checks and accompanied them, making a few important contributions to profane history enroute. Alexander was deep- ly attached to his horse, Bucephalus, and when the animal succumbed to old age and the colic he had the attend- ing veterinary surgeons strung up by the thumbs until they couldn't hit the Hoor on the rebound. He was very fastidious about his personal appear- ance, had his shirts made to order and always called for a close shave. He was married several times, and finally committed the responses to memory and was able to dispense with the usual rehearsal at the home of the 'a bride. t J 7 - p , J f Eli 5 iv' , 0 it 4 em., Alma Maier ,, Alumni D2IIlifl?,,, ,,,,,,, .Xrnv1'irfz111 History Club ,,,,,,,, W Afhlot ivs Bziskvii Ball ,, , 130211110fcl01111'Ul,, ,, , Cozwlios ,, .,.,, , , l'oof1J:1ll,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,U H , Girls' Athlotiv Assoc-iatiorin, , , , Girls' Athlolivs ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , W , Dirvvior of Aflilvfivs, Gymnzisium , ,,,, , llovkvy, ,, , Junior , , Svniorw, , Sophoinorcw, , A Slillflvlll lX'l2illilg'K'I' Tonnis , , 'Frau-k , Auf-tion Pic:tiu1'c-,, , ,, Write-up ., Aiitogruplis ,,,,, Bzuul, ,, ,, ,, , Bziskct Bull ,,,, ,,,, , ,, , Bust Girl Mixvi ',,,,,, Board of Edilcutioli ,,,,,,, ,,,,,Y Business Club, Boys ',., . , ,, , . Business Club, Girls ',,,,,, Czunora Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , Chcor Loadors ,.,.,,,, Chroni crlcs .i,.,i,,,,, Class Officers Senior ,,,,,,,, J unior ,,,,,,,,,, , Sophomore ,.,,.,,,,. Class Parties .A,,,,,,,,,,, YVYYVYYYV Class Song, Senior, . Clubs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Coaches, Afhletic ,,,,,,,, 1 Commencement ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Contents, Table of ,,,,,, ,,,,, Copyright ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A Elnhex 1015 168 138 197 183 184 185 187 157 215 185 203 112 99 123 184 214 200 100 101 268 143 197 97 31 130 137 130 180 175 49 109 121 167 104 131 184 105 10 2 Daiivvs Alumni , , Iliticrwrlziss ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , Junior-Senior Prom ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Donn of Girls , ,, Dc-lmtv, ,, ,, ., DllC'l2li1112LlllJll ,,,,, Dvmlivzifioii Pic-furc-,, ,, 1Vri1v-up , ,, , Dido ,,,,,,,, ,, , Drama l 1'o111ispicw'v Opera ,,,, ,,,, , , , , , Svnior Class Plays Drvss-up Day ,,,, , l'lL1i1o1'i:ils Junior , Svniorw , ,, Sophoinorc- , . , , , , lax I1llJ1'l8,, ,,,,, ,, , ,, EXll'IIlpUl'El,ll1'0l18 clllll J Fan-uliy Scclion, , , ,, , ,, , 1 :ufulfy8n:1ps ,, l :u'0wvll ,,,,, , ,, l+'c':1tL11'0s Juniors Mainf8crr1io11 1, , SOIll1OII101'0 ,,,,,,, Football ,..,,,,,,, , Foreworml Pict uro ,,,,,,, W V110-1113 ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, I+o1-cusuzs ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,.,,,,,,,,, 1151, 102, 172, 170, Oratory and Declamafion ,,.. ,.,.,.. .i.,,.,,,,, 4 Debate ,,,,,,,,,.,, ....,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 6 1, 162, Forensic UD Awards, ,.,,,, , Girls' Club ,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,, , , Glee Club, Boys' ,,,,,,,, Glee Club, Girls' ,,,,,,,,,,, Grzlduafcs' Pictures ..,...,, 168 166 168 30 103 100 G 7 102 109 173 171 103 108 120 3 135 37 30 265 113 227 124 187 8 9 159 160 163 164 133 133 141 50 Endless Quest ,,,,,,,,,,,, , . History Junior ,7,,7,, Senior ,,,,,..,,. Sophomore ,.,.............., Hockey ..,....,.,,,,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Homeliest Boy F usser ........ Honor Rolls Junior .......,., Senior ...,...,,,,,, Sophomore ..,,,,,,,,,, Honor Student i......... In Memoriam Mr. Custanee .,,,,,,, Miss Bain ,,,,,, Juniors ,,,i,,.. ,, Interelass Hops ,,,,,,,. Junior Committees ,,,,, Junior Section ,,,,,,,.,,.., J unior-Senior Prom .... Junior Hi-Y Club ,,,,,, Literary Section Prize Poem ,.,,,,,, Prize Story ',,,,,,,,, Prize Essay ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,111 ,, 98 122 ,,,,,,,203 97 .,,,,,.108 ,, ,,,, 48 ,,,,,,,l20 .is '52, :sas 34, 35 ,, , 1,110 , .166 M1109 1,107 , 1,168 ,,,,,,.147 ,217 218 223 222 225 Spectator Staff Pieture ,,,,,., VVrite-up ,,,,,,, ,, 1 Stylus, .,i,,,.,i,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , Zenith Faculty Advisers w Staff Pl0illl'9 ,i......,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Write-up ,7,,,,,.,, Quartette v Boys ., ,... . , ,. 1 Girls, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , Quill and Scroll. , ,. Host er Junior, ,, . Sophomore Scenic Seetiion .,.,, , Senior Seetion ,,,, ,, , Senior lli-Y Clubs , . Senior Honor Roll , Soeial Alumni Dance, , , Frontispieee ,, lnterelass llop, .. .lunior-Senior Prom Parties ,,,,, ,, Youth Looks at the Sunset ,,,,,, A Spoiled Cat ,,,,..,,.,,. ,....,.,,,, . The Clown That is in Me ,,,..,, ,, Mask and Wig Club ,.,,,,........,, H Opera Picture , H H Write-up ,,,,i. ...,,., ,,,,,,, , . . . Uratory, Dec-lamation ,,,,,, ,,,, Organizations ,,,,.,,.. ....,. Orchestra i.., ,,,,,,, , H Philomatheons .,,..,. ...... Plays Pirates of Penzance .i.,,, ,,,,..,, 1 72 Duloy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..i, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, l 70, Popularity Contest ......... ,,,7Y,.,, 2 27, 228, Principal .,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .....,,,,,,,.,,.,,, Prize Essay ,,,,,.,. .i,,,, Prize Poem ,.,,,.,,.. i..... . Prize Story ..,... .,.,,, Publications Frontispiece ,,..,., ...,,. 225 226 147 172 1725 160 131 142 131 173 171 229 29 223 217 218 153 Sophomore Seetion , Sophomore Committees .,,,, ,.,, , ,, Sophomore Girls' tllee Clubs . Spectator Staff Pieture ,,,, ,, , ,, Write-up ,,,, , ,,,,, ,,., , Stage Presentations Pirates of Penzance. , Duley ,, ,, , , State Debate Team ,,,,,, Student Council ,,,,,, , , Stylus Club ,,,,,,,,,,,. Stylus Magazine ,,,,,, Superintendent ,,,,,, Tennis ,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,, Thrift, Club ,,,,i, Title Page ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 172, 170, Track ,.,,,,..,.,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,, ...... . . Triangular Dol mate Team ,,..,.... ,,,,,,,,, Zenith Faculty Advisers ,,,, Staff Pictures .,,.,.,,,,,, Write-up ,,,,,,,,......,.. 267 157 156 158 154 155 154 145 144 150 116 126 11 47 146 48 168 165 166 168 167 119 121 152 157 156 173 171 161 132 134 158 31 214 148 5 209 162 154 155 154 Chunk!-Eggs We have here an opportunity to publicly express our thanks to those who have aided materially in publishing this book. Our first thanks are to Miss Klaus, our adviser, and to the staff whose cooperation this year has been outstanding in a year of general difficulties. May we extend our deepest appreciation to Mr. Glenn and the printing department for the patience, courtesy, and service shown to usg to the few teachers in our school who cooperated whole-heartedly on every occasion g to Mr. Charles Roulo, whose pictures in the scenic division make that part of the book what it is, the finest scenic section in Zenith historyg to the Duluth Photo Engraving Company and Vllendlandt Brothers whose cooperation has bee11 outstanding throughout the year. VVe wish to thank especially the Great Northern Railway for a cut of ''Going-to-the-Sunl' which was used in the literary section. Now Ywffe goodby ...... ...... 268 S I E I 'F B 0 ,Le g L ,, EE '-rf i f 1 Auiugraplgs n- 4-.Qu .1--,.,. 4,.f3,5.,ff'- Q P x 2, w5p.Afr,m7U viz' l 'A Q1 ff 1 011. 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