Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 254
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1928 volume:
“
l.-A JNIA C-lan fexgfgjl l ' -A :Jim Ill: -'lllh NY B 0 0 K 12-5' jiLfi -- H?-'T I 44 .' .iL--,A'EQ' ' X X , 1 1555. X M ..-g:.--- A ' L ,.,,, ,..I:1nlilul , ,y 5 aw X T , :L '--' 'f rvffh ww QQ nn-'Fil E I' ' W MI ' W VV ll Mk 1 i M . AM ff,.,Zi4,JQQ4' lihe Zenith COPYRIGHT 1928 Lyle E. Brown . . . Business Manager 111111111 lflllllll 11111111 IIA 'l11l1Iln1l1111l111n1n1 111. fu1f111111. v1. 1:11114 111114 'llllllll 111111111 1111111 KKXXXSKYXXXXN XXX iixtitxitiiixxx!!xXxXxSit1iXKtXXiXXlXXQ lncawgggllll v , Fhirty-Fifth Annual Publication Q3 RX K i W v fin i 5358 ' ,Q ' N r nxxxxxxxxuxsxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxuxxxunnxuxnuxxnnumuamnuqxnnnx :xxxx11itxxx!!IXXXXKIQXXKIKXIXKXKXKKIIIXIISIIIXIXXIQIII xg 'Ci' - -i . 5,1 1, X x xXXXjX , ww Sf xx OX Xx Compzled and Publzxlzed by the Senzor Clam gf Central Hlgh School, Duluth, Mlnn XXIIIIlIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllflllfllflllllllllnl'IllfllllfllllllllllIllIIIlllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllhf Qx x IA Xxf T' X x,v.J.Jl X A al. L. .Au llllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllll nxxxnxxwxsuuuxi sxvs in W X . f I tlxullxixil unuttlsixxlutlxl lnlilxxtnnnllxnixsx sxlxxxxxxitxtkhlntlt uit il!! xxx! KX!t1l!i!XlXI!tXXli!l!!KllXiSX!!!KXiIliKXXIXHHKXXKXSXKXKSKXXXXIXXHXXXXKIKKX I 1 a'a l ' 1 . . - f 2137 1 a aaa z lf A l L 5 -gl 1 : ,',', 9 ' I I I 'lll 0? Q - 7i5'Zi25!- - l ff ' I ,fl Ill Ill! .I wi, lv' WJ, '--I ' ...mm IlllllllI'l ' ...umm Annu... l lIIIIIII ' Am... 'Hmm 'vig I ? EOREWORD This thirty-fifth class book at Duluth Central High School is not published Wholly because tradition has made it an institution. It is published to meet both the avowed and latent desires of a thous- and Central students. These Centralites Want a graphic account of their school life, and it is this desire which We have tried to answer in the fullest manner and to the best of our ability. This Zenith is not the making of a few individuals. It has been effected by the presence, activities, and aspirations of the student body and the host of parents and instructors and benefactors. This Zenith has accomplished its pur- pose if it mirrors the Central life in which We lived and the part Central and its constituents serve in the greater life of the community. This Zenith, then, in order to material- ize these objectives, has had for its theme Central Today-Duluth Today -the school We knew and loved, the Zenith City in which We lived. 5 .1 Y F .Ai 12: X Q . ' 'V ......lnnllIlqp....'www w,,,,,,.. ,..1l! '-Q.. l ' d sa! '-.... :u... s '1:. -I... s l s 'If ...:r v s Ed llllIIIl ...mlm 'llllllllll' .mlllm Allan.. lllIIlll ' Allin... 'lIllllll5 E E W 7 'i E lDlEDlICATlION 4 f To our parents, first. For the joy of 5 living. For this hour of learning and Qi . feeling and doing. For their love and ?,,, E ripened judgment. For all their daily 3 plans and doings to make each minute - happy. For home with food and shelter. ' E For their dreams. 7 To the faculty, second. For inspiring X us to think and accomplish. For the 5 y growth of ideas in growing minds. For 5 5 ' their patience. For their ideals. For f 3 E:-:Q their altrusim. gg Third and last. To those active Du- f E., luthians and benefactors who are stead- 5 g fastly striving to better Duluth. For X its industries, its educational instutitions, 5 its homes, its humanity. For parks and 3 churches and happiness. For good citi- ?L Q zenship. For their visions. EI To these We owe deeds far more than ? Words. To these We owe the best We g have toward making a better World-a 4 ' happier World. To these We inscribe this X record of achievement, by them made X if possible, as a small token of our esteem gh a and gratitude. 1 'l---.wmv ..flIIlH 'l-.-.. 'W WMM 1ml1l1u.... w1w ... n n..... ..ullll., H 'll W ...ml n lr 4 l ..lllln.. l .alllln-. ...mn lllIIIlIl Il i ...mum mm... a 9'unnnvF5' an.. 'I ' 'll' 4 4 Ill W K X X X STATE EDITOR ----- Martin V. Ahl SENIOR EDITOR - Elizabeth Thompson ORGANIZATIONS - - Harry P. Rowe Adade Mitchell SPORTS EDITOR - - - James Cole ART EDITOR - - - Jean Gilruth FACULTY ADVISER - - V. B. Ging BUSINESS MANAGER - Lyle E. Brown f N ':r' W ..,...nIIlIlll'!I!'-.. 'llW w,,,,,,,. a..aI! '--.. W 'II! 4, 'll' 1 1 lv.. W ul ,H 1 I.... nN unlnw ...num Annm., 'll1ll:uw ' Au ' ' OONTIENTS INTRODUCTION ----- - 1-16 THE SCHOOL - - 17-108 ACTIVITIES - - - 109-134 ORGANIZATIONS - - 135-160 ATHLETICS - - - 161-194 FEATURES - 195-233 I -'ww O,...lnula1n.,....I W www'- ,..,,,l:llnl1u.... x ,, Ill I ...nl.., if I .Alu ' all Wl'llIllI 'i ...rms 1- l lIIIIIIll ' .......s am...... l'ilIlllwf am ... 'i' i 'i . T' -1? 1 J NW 4, lla n. . ..., WW Q-. '1 e L J INTRUDUCTION The Zenith has always been the culmination of the endeavors of thc Senior Classes of Central High School. It is their final gift to their Alma Mater, and the perpetuation of their names upon the annals of school history. So it is that the Class of 1928 offers this Zenith as its contribution to Central High School. As a unit, the Class of 1928 has made for itself a name which is equal to the best Central has to offer. In scholarship, in co- operative enterprises and in carrying on the activities of the school, the Class of 1928 will long be remembered for its responsi- bility and worth. The individual efforts of the members of the class are identified with the history of Central's athletics, drama- tics, publications and the various other traditions of the school. But most of all are the efforts of the Class of 1928 identified with the Zenith. For the Zenith always will remain-a tribute to their three years of work and play and ambitions.-Esther Muelle1', Adviser to the class of 1928. This book is made possible through student cooperation. Necessarily there have been those who assumed particular respon- sibilities. The editor has sought to make it mirror the composite life of the community, through cover design and printed page. The makers of the book have realized that theirs was no small task. No unworthy rivalry has prompted their efforts but they have consistently striven to make this Zenith as worthy of con- sideration as any of its predecessors. They believe it to be a Zenith of dignity. You will be happy with your Zenith. You will enjoy it today and tomorrow and certainly when you have olden grown.- V. B. Ging, Zenith Adviser, 1928. I like to think that every Zenith that has been placed in the hands of the public has been a monument to our school-to that devotion to high achievement which is a part of the school. A monument to our victories now-to our work and play and laughter. I like to think that all past Zeniths have brought back to their readers those ideals for which Central stands. While former Zeniths have exhibited this high standard of attainment Central now surpasses them in the Zenith of 1928 and it will win many friends for our Alma Mater because from cover to cover is mirrored the high standard of our organizations and scholarship.-Margaret Taylor, Dean of Girls. 'fi X ..- E E L' 5 E -. ..': E ZF 5i.!lllau..,,,.., -'--lm '.m:nlIIIII u,. , raw Winn'-' ..,,,.n lllalu..,m ,, wnlwf - lyln alurggig x ,'I ,. 'xc ! f .. X 5 xl X f 'V IIN, nf! ,r 5 X The 5611001 1 71, 7 .J 'lguk-'Ru 'V V J ' i ,ff L ffm W 1 up 6f? IXMM Z gl I X I WW Y A 110 ill, 1' ,ff O9 O? I QM 'X I I' f 175 ff W I M' QS, I V , MP! fffjh I fflf, f- HL. f J H Y ff, , -x J, .7 f ag? V V I I V 'N A 3 X A, wtf? qiiiggfgl Q X , Wy! X 3 f 'ff ff I F WZ I ff' p A X , M lx , W wggifg, . 'I Avi 1' WM J Qg44gQ A REQ 5004.1 'fl :,' ' ' ofa . Duluth from the Boulevard. M'mucsota Point J ean Carr, '28. Duluth Central High School Tower Virginia Dormer, CQ8. Sniveley Boulevard Bridge. Lester Park Stanley Larson, ,29. Central. An oft' frequented corner June Patterson, 'Q9. I Wintertime in Chester Park L Mildred Hansen, '28 '-.- f.z7..f - K' '+6'w,lE!A'w.v, V 919 x V' .! ' ,-x :.fz:..-Q. ,ag if Nfi 4fk5 5', fix efexdkifsle me L5 LT The assembly supervisorls table. Pencil drawing. l '29 l Stanley R. Larson, NIL LEONARD YOUNG, S11pe1'ir1te11der1t BOARD OF EDUCATION F. D. KNIGHT, President R. J. COOLE, Treasurer Mrs. CARRIE T. WILSON SIMON CLARK C. G. FIROVED MRS. J. R. MCGIFFERT D. H. CLOUGH DR. C. L. HANEY X W. A. ABBETT CHAS. A. BRONSON, Clerk GEORGE H. SPEAR, Attorney A. M. SANTEE, PRINCIPAL MARGARET TAYLOR DLA1x OF GIRLS ' T ' 1 T. F. PHILLIPS, Ass1sTANT PRINCIPAL lljm' .lmnltl uull!!!' .....mml!lllln . . . ......lnulllIlMl!!F -......nuu1lu l l.l!., a nnul... '!!llln l1l1ual.......' . . lmm..... , l!!lll . n u l wfpx Q 'ei f 'X ESTHER MUELLER V. B. GING In Appreciaton Two members of the faculty deserve especial distinction and thanks, Miss Esther Mueller and Mr. V. B. Gingg the former, our class adviser for the last two years, and the latter, our Zenith adviser. It has become almost traditional at Central that the class adviser should also serve a s faculty editor of the annual, but the increasing number of students and the consequential extension and complexity of student activities entailed the appoint- ment of a separate adviser for the annual. Mr. V. B. Ging, who had rendered valuable encouragement and assistance as adviser during the sophomore year, was given the task of overseeing the production of the annual. Miss Mueller will be remembered by the class by reason of her enthusiasm. Her presence lightened every duty and her cheery laugh put life into seemingly hopeless endeavors Any success which this class has had IS due in large measure to her friendliness and perserverance Mr Ging, though not so well acquainted with the class as a whole, will be remembered by those who knew him for his kindliness, his desire always to consider the feellngs and rights of his neighbor and his scholarship Mr Ging S knowledge of literary values has been a marked and constant criterion for the publication In behalf of the Class of 28 we w1sh to extend sincere thanks Memories of our high school days will invariably bring associations with these friends and teachers Fuller appreciation and a growing knowledge of what they did for us and what they meant to us will come with passing years Our memories of them w1l1 be happy, may they keep similar ones of us M' 'ulllll ll ..i llW' ' Illlll1lw ' 'lllllllIl ' lIlluuuHH 'lIIIlIIll 'W' A n llllllllllllllln... ,.l lllllllmllllllllln... .....n1IlIlllllIIlu.... ...E i F 1 1 A iii 5 gs 5-I it Ill iii, i 1, 15 n um..-' ii. r -vi. tl i n' .....nmlll1um.l..- .......mllIll1mn...... .....mmlmm.. ... .......nnullIll1nm... . .....mn1Illlnm... . m l A l ' l ii Z 3 E 5 :T--E ELEANOR ABBETT, B. S. L.-'E University of Minnesota PE Biology E55 ' Girls' Club Adviser CSocialD Ei Y E Honorary member G. A. A. f 5 A5 Fai E ELMINA ADAMS, B. A., M. A. ,EE E5 Carleton College E5 5' J Columbia University 5 5 if English E EE CLAUDIA ALLEN, Ph. B., M. A. i University of Chicago F , 5 University of Wisconsin ' gi li History ki 2 WALTER BENSON, B. s. 5 Carroll College 5 ii Armour Institute of Technology 5 r Physics E E 2 ' 5 A. J. BERGUM, B. A. 5 E St. Olaf College E Business Law, Cominercial G4-ograpliy ag Debate Coach CARL BORGWALD, A. A., G. o. ' E Columbia University K 5 Q National Conservatory L E E 1 Institute of Music Pedagogy Eg Music Eg Adviser of Music Clubs -Vg E, NINA BRADLEY, A. B. E55 Ripon College Eg FE Columbia University F5 'E University of Wisconsin ' E K '55 Northwestern University 5 E E 1 English, Latin 5 ' 'E RUTH C. BREISETH, M. A. 72 , E University of Minnesota A E E 1 English 5 ' Ei Chairman of Thrift Committee Ei 'Egg LORENE BRUCKNER, B. s. VE L 3 State Teachers, College, Maryville, Miss. L 5 5 Physical Education Q E5 Adviser of G. A. A. 155 75 fi k DOROTHY BULKLEY, A. M. K F1 1 University of Chicago E' ' E5 Columbia University 55 FE? Art F5 v E Y E 5 -nl ' I . M 1 r .iilmlll 5. .. ' Wllliilln..f' llllliillu-..f WllWinn.l 'lll!lliI lllEimiiitlll iitlM iiilll'lWdiiE lIIIl' I' llIlll -E2 E Es .: 2: 2 rr in ll 1 nn- :.. .1I Ill I n .. l ...1 Ill: dw n lllll l .nlll lllllllllll . les' CARRIE BUSH, B. A. University of Minnesota English FRANK B. CAREY, M. of Accts. Carthage College Gregg School Head of Commercial Department School Treasurer Zenith Adviser ff 1 WILHELMINA CASE, B. A., M. A. University of Wisconsin Latin GLADYS CHATMAN, B. A. University of Minnesota University of Iowa Assembly Supervisor ANNE CHERRY, B. A., M. A. Royal Victoria College of McGill University fo Minnesota University of Grenoble, France French HELEN G. CHILDS, B. S. Worchester College Columbia University Art GLADYS DEATHERAGE Toronto Conservatory of Music Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts - Music Left in April 2 P. K. DUNN, B. s. W University of Illinois Bookkeeping I 5 HERBERT EBELING University of Minnesota Practical Experience Machine Shop 3 V. B. GING, A. B. Butler College University of Chicago Head of History Departm History, Sociology Zenith Adviser, Editor ent .I 51 3 1 1 -- - - - - 1 - Q ' I -.1 -J- : 2 EA B5 ,1 -w ,A 1 1 7 7 - 24 : k' I . 1'1I1Auu ' . i 'HIlwIl M. 'iIII ' 'HII1 ' HI i r' s ' w1w s. s ' 1I1II'l i f 5-' Wwe Wwe in H A v . f it it A? EFI... ...nlIlIlllllIlIln. .. ...nnllllllllllllllm... ....mIlIlllllIIlm.... ...mnllllllllllllln ... ....nlIIlllllllIllu. . M lllln.. .. llIIIlllllllIIln..t .....nlIIllllllIIlu. L ae H- 'A - if GEORGE W. GLENN ' Printing 5' Zenith Adviser E PERCY D. GUDFREY, B. A. Q Carleton College 1 University of California University of Wisconsin 1 Physical Education EE JOHN P. G1,AssoN F 5 University of Minnesota 5 Cabinet Construction E Practical Experience A RUTH GOLDING, Au Lf 5 Univer ' y I Q, E Steno a writing E? '55 CLARA NESS GRAY, B. s. gg University of Minnesota EE Advanced Dressmaking E ' E .. : '22 University of Minnesota English, History S . Sophomore Class Adviser 11: 15 nz I.-.: I .-: v .1 A 3 W. W. GUD1-5 Superior Normal : Superior Business College 5 Duluth Business College E Commercial Department Eg Hockey Coach ' Athletic Board of Control ETHELYN GRUETMACHER, B. A. l w W l l I iq I . .nl 1 E l 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 . ' E .E R ... n .- In:- ng: -.. -: -1 - n-r nn -r 1 4 ! .E 4- gn 1 7 -1 v.: - 1 - - 1 1 1- - A -1: 1 -v: '1 n 1 . 5 :E A EQ RUTH ELIZABETH HoLL1NoswoR'rH, R. s. 'E I Y 7 University of Minnesota E E ? gi Biology, English 5: an -gg PEARL BELTING HOLMES, B. A. ang? V University of Illinois E V 1 25 Sociology, Economics, Algebra E-3 E - 2 MAX HoUoH'roN, B. A. gf 5 A 5 University of Iowa E- X 5 Mathematics F5 E Coach of Athletics VE -2,- ? . 2 ? 'il' i ' Imam mum-' -I l uml 1 '-'null um:- ---an In--' '--Inq pw --1 if lun my uuu y uunu .W uummu ummm y. E 'l ll l 4- 1 U'-1 lin.-ntl 'li wi ,J . , Q!!l TQ.imlllllill!! 'Q...mulllll! lMl!MHM!!!lli !!llliimnn.I '!!!llilnunI...I l!!lllllIIllum... . lHllT1llnmi.. !li 57 E MARGARET HOYT, A. B. E LE Wellesley College E Si ?- Mathematics 5 ' E Junior Class Adviser ' 7 E a E E is EA EE ?- MAYBELLE MARIAM HOYT E E University of Minnesota 7 5 5 Shorthand and Typewriting 'F K5 EA Girls' Commercial Club Adviser 5 A El :E 7 E ALPHA IRGENS, A. B. :E 2 Gustavus Adolphus College 2 EE Stenography and Typewriting V gig 5? 55 55 5 . . E L E ' 5 3 A ADOLPH .1oHNsoN 5 gg Eg University of Minnesota E E2 ?5 Practical Experience ? gf fg Foundry F 7 5 F E E: EVA KIMBALL, B. A. 5 5 ?E University of Minnesota J L E Commercial Geography, History h ' 1 gl ' f if FLORENCE KLAUS, A. is., B. s. ' 3 E5 University of Wisconsin 5'-E gi Cornell College 5- 72 if Physics 2 K g Girls' Club Adviser E5 .5 QE . ig GERMAINE LABADIE, 15. A. A 7:23 E' University of Lyon, France L5 E 3 ? A Macalaster College ? , E I Z 5 French and Spanish :E 5 'E E7 3 L E gi' MARY LITTLE, A. B. 5 E, ' E Cornell College ' E :ai EE Algebra and Geometry ii 25 3 5-E 5 MILDRED LITTLE, B. A. 5 3. gi Ripon College 55 gg 5 Mathematics EE L A ?g E, 5 5 GRACE LOUDON, B. S. L E ii 5 . . . : F5 gi University of Minnesota 5 rg E1 Home Economics E3 5 A A 26 Lg T'1'IIl1l1luI i 'HI1Ilu1nli1 U 'llllnllllumwf W ' lllIlIIIIl ' A----iiu1llllunmw---- '------imnumt.-. --Amunuauunulil-.-A ......mulllumiW fillllllun .nllllllllln All Ili.. ..4dllIIlllbu.......nlllllIll nllllllll llllllll-. nlllnll , lllllllu .illllll-:E ...iml lllull!!. ....mlIIlIlllllIlii.. . .......iiun1n1 ulMll ......imllIl mi. . ,.....muiluiill... w ll mn... . . ..i1niM1l ni.,..I' lf ... . n nm E ISABELLE LYLE Secretary to the Principal MARJORIE D. LYON, B. S. University of Chicago Nutrition ALICE MERSEN, B. A. University of Minnesota Chemistry OLIVE MERSEN, Ph. B., B. A. University of Chicago University of Southern California English it MARIAM M. MORSE, A. B. Smith College University of Minnesota English Adviser of Mask and Wig Club MAIZIE MORTLAND, B. A., M. University of Iowa Head of English Department 8 Adviser of Spectator Adviser of Stylus ESTHER MUELLER, A. M. Northwestern University History Senior Class Adviser Zenith Adviser HAZEL O'NEILL, B. A. University of Minnesota University of Chicago Mathematics r ARDEN N. PARKES, B. S. 3 Purdue University Mechanical Drawing Machine Design Graphics Slide Rule Operation I HENRIETTA NI. PEACHA State Teachers, College, Duluth i 5 University of Minnesota F ff? ga Adviser of G. C. A. E , E 5 Z 27 l i 5 .,, ,,. .,, ,,,. my ., ,,.. .,, ,,,. ,, .wr 5 pm. g pp y U lllllllllggill l l w MmIi I1IlIlIIlllm p p p nu l lllmlillu p p p i mllillluf-A ligg . l' Ill' 1 I Il' ' 'gn I ,lg l1 '1ll 'll ' will lv ' II Ill I Il I q I ill' ...nmllllln ....!' ....lmlllIulnl..l!l ' .......lnllllm.. . W!!!l.uullllu1m..... '.lillllllllllllllh...l'lll!lilIllllllllllllln..ll.,.1lIlIlllllllllll1ln.Illmllllllllllllllunl. Mae ii 55 ?D , ' E 5 5 T. F. PHILLIPS, B. S. 5 E ?A Carthage College E 53 ?5 University of Chicago ? E E Assistant Principal I - ' 3 gl Q Manager of Athletics Q 5 5 Head of Physics Department 5 W LEA Zenith Adviser ?- if fs E Qi HELEN ANN PERRY, B. S. - ,E University of Minnesota E' K2 gg Librarian 55 53 55 'E E ' 7 ' . 5 TEA J. ROMIEUX, B. L., M. L., B. A. 2 K ggi University of France E E? FE Head of Modern Language Department Lg jig SOPHIE ST. CLAIB, A. B. 2- ii :?E University of Michigan ?:-1 E l E History ' E ' 5 z Y: Thrift Committee 5 ' Ei. Zig E4 A ? G. C. SAYRE, B. S. 3 I? ,. E Denison University L E E W Physics 3 gi A f A EE C. W. SCHBOER ig University of Minnesota 2 A E Z A Pattern Making T A 51 1 if E 5 EE HAZEL SEQUIN, B. A. ii ri 5 Lake Forest College E' E 5 University of Wisconsin ?' it 'ff :A Biology ? - 55 33: 2 E 5' BEBTHA SELHORN, B. S. 3' 1 5 A University of Minnesota ? l EA- ' English L E :Eg Assistant Debate Coach an 553 WINIFRED SHERWOOD, B. A. 52 Eg gg Carleton College F5 gi English 3 'E ?l Zenith Adviser Z' fi gg 5-5 ELLA SMITH ga 'E EJ Office Assistant ?- ?5 L i 28 iii 5 ' 'WN wr' l ' an 'lil uw . 'I -fP lll aww' lll uw'- -'-'ul l1I ' A Wu lw ll IIl ' if : 1-:EEIIIIIH llllll' lIn... 1 lll'l'l'l. nl.. 'lllllnIIlit.........,AllIIllll 'l ' .nl W ..llllllnl ullllullll ' . Ililu ml alll!! , f 'T in fm f A L'T5Tf Il' it A w 'ii fir ...ulllllllllllllll n... ..mlllllllllllllllllm .mllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllm.. unllllillllilllll n . , Illllll llllllh.. ...Iullllllllllllllllllln... mulllllllllllllllli... -...ai Ei ?-S V ,. . . ff! A P- S META SORENSON, B. A. X 1 . Y 2 E University of Minnesota 1.. i ?' 2. Mathematics f .V ? E A .F L MIRA M. SOUTHWORTH, B. A., Ed. M. A , ' Q University of Minnesota ' TQ 'liis' it ' F 2 T' ' Harvard University We - R - f A English fl P 3 5 Sponsor of Camera Club 5 2 , Girls' Club Adviser L LE E Zenith Adviser ff , -if IONA SQUIRE, M. A. fy 2- E Columbia University fi Q55 ' Art 5 '5 -k H ' E I Zenith Art Adviser i 5 A 5 1 - PAUL F. STANTON 2 , - Alito Mechanics 1 i l R .. LUCILLE STRACHAN, B. A. : Macalaster College 3 I 8 E E English E 4 ?A E: MAY DORLAND TAVEN f?f 4 A 15 Secretary to the Principal E Absent due to illness E 51 55 LEE TAYLOR, B. A., M. A. fy A 7.5 Indiana State Normal 1 E Q 3 Eg E Columbia University E i 0' , 1? , - 'E Head'of Mathematics Department I., E 5' F Q 5 i 5 2 73 i Eg 5-5 11 gi ,Eg ROSA TAYLOR, B. s. E ? L 3 University of Minnesota - E 9: 5 5 Home Economics :1 X E ,Eg Meal Planning and Preparation J. MARGUERITR TAYLOR, A. B. 5 E at E: Upper Iowa University if f QE E5 History Club Adviser 5 f 'E P A E E5 CLARA VAN BEEK, Ph. B. N -E ig :E University of Wisconsin A ' . 3 72 Englis E :E 5 R. ' Fi 29 . .. . . . ?'i 75. 'ills A--IIIII Illllp. .-llllll lllhh. .-'llllll lllln... --llllll llllni-1 l mlmmllllllll .uqll WW' H Huw. - Quill ll lllll ly 'Wnlllll . llnllIllm. lllMIIm.. . ll' Ml Y it A f . . .1 ll.: Q. .mnllllilllmi mlllllllllm .IIIIIIM lllllllllllll mllllm Q BEATRICE WALLIN Ohiee Assistant F W WESTMAN B C S Northwestern University Universlty of Chlcago Commercial Department 'lllmIll FFFIE WHITE B A Carleton College English Girls Club Adviser CProgramj Forensic Club Advlser IV ELIZABETH WIED B A M A Carroll College Northwestern University English and Speech Dramatlc Coach H E WILKINb B A Carroll College U S Hl9t0TK Civics 5 5 LOLA WILKINS B. A. 5 5 E Carleton College EEE Ei : English and Latin , E .Q 5 AUGUSTA GERTRUDE YEIGLER B. A. D 53 E T University of Minnesota 3 E Biology and German E E Adviser of Girls Club F n 3 ' F i in 5' - AI S - un- ,- .1 1: gn- 11 -- -1 YE 2? E1 E E' E . 5 . l ?: 5 E EF E' 2 A . A r A n 1 3 3 1 1 1 7 : L . E5 A :E Yi in Li ?. ?i 5 ii 'E E-il' ynql WI Full pm..-nl li W wr 'Ill pu- -all IV -,l li gg! ...mllllllillllluiilu ...in lllllllniilm ......mn1:1mii!l!'i ,, Wil! ... 'll!!! '!!' l!!l' I... l!!' Il lie ' ?E EA - .. ,- F E E 7 5 at 'Q 1 k 4 I ' I g :Eg 55 . . . . E5 E ?' - ii .. - . . - 5 g 3 1 g E 3 J , . . 3 :E F.: E: 7 1 f E ' F E 1 1-. -.: . 5 E . . , . 1 E 35 , . .E . E Y E E 1 ' 'J ' ' E 5 fi ff 2 LE Ea . ' Es Ei 'E 2 . FE 2 v-. e ? 5 5 - 5 1 if 5 5 EE .. E4 ai 5 . . ', . . ?5 - x E . S. A. 7 il E r A ' -5 5! 5 tr? ' 5 L ?' A 5' . Q 5 E : 5 E 5' : ' -: 7 E 1 'E 5' ' L Z A . - - 5 : 3 -2 , E T T ! T ? E E . 5. 5 5 E ? . 'E E. 5 E' A Eg ai 30 Eg iull.:lliliWi lllii-hlgllllliiiimlllll I f X -'-l Illliilmul l ll' h l . I llli uliulliIIln' Illllwlullilillnznl L A - I I enczfl drawing enlargmnent of the Senior' Class emblem. J une Patterson, '29. HIGHS .dnlll llllllll A... . llll ll nn Scholarship l Stevenson Dale Campbell Adelalde Whyte John Culmer Charles Heln Catherlne Fleer Ceraldlne The fOllOW1Hg WARREN AN DREW Honor Roll HONOR STUDENTS Andlew Warren G1lruth Jean Bulke Beatrlce Oestrelch V1Tg1H1a Bredcson Constance HONORABLF 91914 91696 91687 91658 90 937 90 909 94.156 94. 93.187 92.375 92.187 MENTION Bradley Thomas .V,,o,,orr,o......,,o. 90.75 Nlcholshon, Rornayne ..,r,r,,,,ol 90.718 Ward Esther o.,.....v..,oroor.........,. 90.718 Salo Sylvia ...,,,,,,,or,o,... ,..,..,.. 9 0.558 Johnson Bernice ....,,.,.o ......,,. 9 0.472 Rowe Harry ..,..o...... ......... 9 0.323 Webb Nina o............................. 90.242 students dld not do all four years of t Central Hlgh School Uotlla Fehx Hedqulst Mabel Strobel Janet Peterson George Hendrlckson Ed1th ....o............. 92.593 91.212 90.916 90.562 90.205 heir work in ' .3 3 ll -. , ...................... E . , ,.,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, i 1 ' . ' A ' ' ' .11 , V iYiiA---fYYYYYiYiY E of 1 eeeeee----1-'--- 3 , ...................... . . ,. ' , .,,.............,. . f- a --------A----f-ff-f-'------- ' 1 ii: 1 5 1 , 'ee ee ee'e---'ee ee' - 1 E Kelly, Essle ,..............,,............. 91.393 , L E1 J I '----- ' ' ' ' 1 -5 1 I f --------'ff-f-f-A------- ' 1 E5 . . ss f. ----'1 111111'-1-'-'1 11'1'1 5 , ......... .......- E 1 - -'e'-'ee-Y3YY ----'3e' 5 7 . ' 1 2 2 ' E qlw' '-q 1 u- 7 lI 'pw' Inq uv- 4 lII I ln- 1 ll ll llwllll' Wjll WEN 1' ll .1 W 'un ww' 'Ullllllllll' 'wululuw' 'IIIIIIIIIIIH' i 1 ii W -A -4-4 -V E4 - 4 wr' f i, J l llll E R lrlllnui mst i i 3 irlllmi. wi PM ,Y , sflifiuilcifilgi, ,,,i,li,ll,3l3 lllilllll .nll ll ' ' u- l .ull Ili. ..n In an i,.euLx.4..a.. l- -l , f' I!! l f I ' ly' 5 CLASS OFFICERS , 3 3 , : l - l W D . 3- 5?- , fl ' i 3 fc, , IIE az S 2 Y . . If A df' l' E 5 Y ,l -,. . ,f ,f Es 3. 5 li E 3 1 i , 1 3 .J . - .J J Karl Andresen, President Miss Esther Mueller, Adviser Warren Arms, Treasurer F i ,f , , K fi: gi l. nn' l ' E l l l V X F' 1 f fl! 1 l 5 r ra +-fl E E. 2 3 Q, l 1 E tl 3 3 1 F 3 . . 2. kzk' f' , 1' ' .cy 3 F f .5 53,3 5-4 '-if , 3 ffl My N . Lyle Brown, Vice President Martin Ahl, Editor John Whyte, Secretary E ' 'RF 5? 3, ANDRESEN, IfARL d'A. 1, 2, 33 State Debate 33 Press-Club 13 Histo? Clgbgi 43 7 AJ C'EEE PREEEEEE 2, 3' 4? Hi-Y 1' 2- 3' 4 cpresldent 2' WEE iJQi'fen5c?.l'ilL?3lc2i12'3to1i2EE'i1itc rilt2ii1ig3i3'0liucticuaii 4 C fi Pfesidenl 3f Pfwfient 4li Specmof SM 41 Hlslofy Club Athlieltic Association 2' 3- Triau ular Debate,2 3' Hcaii E ,R ji 43 W. J. H. S. Thrift Committee 13 Pot Pourri 13 D. C. H. S. - . l ' - g . E ' M E ' 5 Thrift Club 2 CPresident3' Student Council 3 CVice Presi- Lshei Opera 4' Boys Y Cabinet 4' Busmgss imager -c iv -' 5 . . . . 1 I . . . Vodville 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Class Entertainment Com- E I 3 dent3, Athletic Association 2, 3, Junior Movie Committee mittee 2, State Press Cmwention 4 33 Boys' Y Cabinet 2, 3, 4 fVice President 333 Auction Com- LWERATURE 'SCIENCE AND ARTS COURSE . 3 'Xt mittee 43 Hi-Y Vodville 2, 33 Senior Class Play 43 Boy with ' ' ' ' 3, I the most outstanding character 23 Class Party Committee fy! 43 Interloculgor Minstrel Show 43 City-Wide Hi-Y Council WHYTE, JOHN ' , Q 4 fPresident . - , 3 V- - , LRRERREERE SCIENCE' AND ARES COURSE f,hi?fci'?:iliii'flif tif 1513? fflsillflff3c?.Q?filf3f?Tfi'iiZ'5Y, E Y, 'l Association 2, 33 History , u 43 .Junior ovie ,ommittee 1 gg ARMS, G- WARREN 3 qchairmasyg Boys' Y Cabinet 43 Hi-YA3, 4 Urrcasurcr 433 F , H, X, Editor of Spectator 43 School debate 3, 43 Class Treasurer 43 Stylus 3, 4: Quill and Sqroll 3. 4: Auction 4 CAuctl0nser7: V R. ,r Editor of Press Club 13 Pot Pourri 13 Class Finance Com- Opera, 4 Msslstant Business Manqgerbz Extsrnvoraneous , 'fi mittee 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 fVice President 433 Boys' Y Cabinet Speaklllgcluli 35 Bl-lille S93-ll ll SPCCWTJOI' Staff 2, 3: 4 5 ' 3, 43 Stylus Club 3, 4 CTreasurer 333 Stylus Magazine 33 Cftdvertlslng Manager 3, Buslness Manager 43: CltY'W1d9 I,.f' :Q g Interclass Debate 3, 43 Extemporaneous Speaking Club 3 H1-Y C0UIlCll 45 Stalk Press CUHVCHUOII 4- l Rf 3 CPrcsident33 Forensic Club 43 Student Council 23 Athletic LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE 3 I Assoeiation.2, 33 Thrift Association 3 CPresident33 Spectator if XX 3x Etatg 3I3lQu1g augdgercill 36643. Histtgryglub Z?QI43AH?'tory f i 3 1 u ay 113101 y 1 alrman 3 ass ovle rom- - - , - , , i 'fi mittee 33 Auction 43 City-Wide Hi-Y Council 43 State gllsmcss Mllnager 051928 lzgrgtll' Maskfmd Wig 3' 4' L L Press Convention 4. istory Clu 3, 4 C enera grmairlih 33, Homiest Boy H- K Ml fl LITERATLIRE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoUnsE Elisa' 3' qenellal Excellence .Dy R Interclalss DSRPE fi Y aifmain ig, .lgunfr gzHltytCor2gri1ttce-3 flgeeogratxnngl aux ' 3 man3 1- , 3 e ic . socia ion , 3 uc ion l, l AI'ILv MEARTIN V- fAuctionecr33 Senior Movie Committee Chairman 43 Busi- Editor of 1928 Zcuithg Spectator Staff 33 Stylus Club 3, 43 ness Manaszcr,Seni0r Class Play 4: ,Assistant ,Business R, 3 Business Manager Stylus Magazine 33 Senior Class Play 43 Manager of History Club Play 43 Senior Class Vice Pres- Z grill Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Forensic Club 2, 4 fPresident 431 Extemper- identg State Press Convention 4. , ' , l aneous Speaking Club 3 QTrcasurer33 Interclass Debate LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE ' 1' 3 l Fl ix l , . i 33 5 ,. ..,. Y I v'Yg'-W f ii 1' ' 'Wi' 'Ee E R 3 ' in i i is u 2 ,WTP 5' ' ii my pi 1 Q R -Wx -, Nl 3-N ,r i -1 i l, 3 3'-iff' XX . .. 3' . x...a- . x .ff . . ...... - .. E--. . . . , . ...,..A.. . . . . u nmt..... . . umllnul..... l!..... 1 1unIll...I l!lllllll1nul....., l!l. 1 AALTO, ERMA Girls' Club 45 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4. LITERATURE SCIENCE AND ARTS COURSE ABALAN J ESSIE History Club 4' Philomatheon Club 4' Commercial Club 1 2 3 4' Opera 3. COMMERCIAL COURSE ABALAN RUSSELL Quartette 4' Hi-Y 3 4' Glee Club 4' Opera 2 3 4' Commercial Club 2 3' Athletic Association 2 3. COMMERCIAL Con EsE 'wt ll: Ali ' R ..- 4 E gwuunuw L 2 Y Y Lincoln Junior High 1 CPresident 135 History Club 45 Boys' ,Ei v 5 ABELSEN, HIRAM History Club 45 Hockey 4. MANUAL ARTS CoURsE ABRAMSON, LEONARD History Club 3, 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE ANDERSON, ALETHEA Auction 45 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 45 Athletic Association 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 4, COMMERCIAL COURSE ANDERSON ELLA Phrlomatheon Club 4 Commercial Club 3 4 Girls Club 3 Glee Club 1 COMMERCIAL COURSE ANDERSON EILEEN History Club 4 Phllomatbeon Club 4 Art Club 3 LITERATURE SCIENCE AND ARTS COURSE ANDERSON, ERNEST MANUAL ARTS COURSE ANDERSON HAROLD MANUAL ARTS CoURsE 'lllll lllll llll lllll lll Ill 5 E ll 1 i E E is 2 ll! llllllll 11' S? E I I , 3 3 M E 5 Q . :P L A -. v - E gm -Illlllllllllllllllm I....nllI llwlliinn-i-I ug-.ulllllllll llllilm -..ul lllmul rllrffw -:nn ,II TIM-mill! A ai - 5 E 7? 7 - Y A g ll 2 IEE li ll . .. . . ll .. U ' jml I ANDERSON NORA Comlnereiwl Club 4 Give Presiclei 41' History Club 4' Girls Club 2, 3, 41 Philomatlicon ClIIb 4. LDMMERQIAII l,oIIEsE ANDI' RSON RIC HARD History Llub 4. COMMERCIAL CoI'RsE ANDERSON, ROBERT Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 History Club 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Track 3. IIITERATURII, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE ', ibm -li N, Erin. nnllllllllllllllliu.. .mlllllllllllllllu mll ln.. unlllllllllllll u.. l .nlllllll 2 5 I Il , . ' lt , , ' 5 I 3 I 1 , 1 t E. E- 15 E E 1 1 5 , Es E 2, E ...llllll Ilmml ...mlllll ANDRES, IOAH Girls' Club 45 Philomatheon Club 43 History Club 4. HoME ECONOMICS COURSE ANDREW, WARREN Assistant Editor Zenith 45 Stylus fEditor 433 History Club 45 Stylus Club CPresident 435 Senior Hi-Y 4. LI'I'ERA'1'I'RE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE ANNIS, BEN Athletic Association 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, History Club 2, 3. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND AE'rs COURSE ANNIS, RODERICK History Club 3, 4. MANIYAII Aivrs COURSE ARIO, WILLARD F. Football 3, 45 Track 33 History Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 3. COMMERCIAL C0I'RsE ARNOLD, MARTHA Villa Scholastiea 1, 2, Girls' Club 3, 4, History Club CViee Presi- dent 4Jg Philomathcon Club 4, Auction 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS Cornsi-I AITERMILLER, GEORGE W. History Club 4, Zenith Circulation Manager 4, Boys' Y Cabinet 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager Spectator 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Thrift Club 1. LI'rI-:HA'I'I'RE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoI'IzsE lim MXN J-'S i , ll ..nIIlll lllIl lQBJ ullllllllllllnu. ' V E ft l 'NJ r gi v li l l r l l f l :Aix Vi , fa Y 2 K fi fi 2 l E A X f AVERBROOK, DAVID i IIB' l .Y , Los Angeles High School 1, History Club 4, Senior Hi-Y 4. A ll LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND Aivrs COURSE 2' l ,l ,N E D, xi BAGLEY, CHARLES M. l, Hi-Y 3, 4, History Club 43 Forensic Club 3, 4, Triangular De- , bate 3, 4, State Debate 4, History Club Play 4. . LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND Awrs COURSE ' , . a..k f 4 f AE? -' BANGSUND, ERMA f i I I is l HOME11ijl2g::2:3::52'rl12llg History Club 43 Girls' Club 1, 4, fax I ' v f J BARNARD, ELSIE Es, HOME ECONOMICS COURSE ,fxyfx fit KN BARNES, DONALD L. ig History Club 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 2, 4, I fl Opera 1, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, Head Usher Senior Class Play. if LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTs COURSE N , T BECKMAN, JAMES R. Camera Club 45 History Club 3, 43 Football 2, Athletic Associa- I tion 2, 3. M LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE l ELA it W ? BEGGS, OSLO O. , Camera Club 43 History Club 3, 4, Extemporaneous Speaking ZA Club 35 Athletic Association 2. ,QQQM MANUAL ARTS COURSE lx W 5 T-5. BENDA, MARY ibm Commercial Club 4, Philomatbeon Club 43 Girls' Club 1, 2. COMMERCIAL COURSE 3 X BENSON, IRENE ? , Philomatheon Club 4, History Club 43 Girls' Club 3, 43 Athletic f Association 2. 5 7 HOME ECONOMICS COURSE BENSON, MABEL I Philomatheon Club 43 Girls' Business Club 3, 4. COMMERCIAL COURSE Zi! A l .-In lllllllllp -luqmmlmu u i i! mu..-A q . l-. f I, 'MQ I l if If I I' l :I Q ,5 I ,H l,' fl lf' l z ff ff fl ' 1' - i lx: Q l l fi if ,fi I ff! llil 2 I ffl! 'flfiig lf fl 'N 1 I ll fl Ag il t l fl 1 l 'El l fl f AX , Yl lf? 'E , l 'il Yo il V I ,I ll fi vz 1' 5 l A ,,.---V,.-v.-. I 1, fjnihix N -.Q....-lf. ...cv--4 X .cg-.fc4,.4.,g,Q.,'11. . BERG, OLIVER History Club 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS Coirnss BERGREN, GEORGE History Club 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoURsE BIEDERMAN, HENRY L. History Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoURsE BONORDEN, EILEEN History Cluh 45 Philomatheon Club 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4. COMMERCIAL COURSE BORGESON, EVELYN R. History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4, Athletic Association 25 Zenith Stenographcr 43 Auction Committee 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 4. COMMERCIAL COURSE BORGMAN, VIOLET E. History Club 43 Philomatheon Club 4 5 Athletic Association 2. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND Ams COURSE BRADLEY, JESSE Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Auction 4, Senior Play Committcc 4, Boys' Y giabinlet 45 Minstrel Show 4, History Club 49 History Club ay . LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE BRADLEY, M URIEL V. Girls Club 2, 3, 45 Opera 3, 4, History Club 43 Philomathcon Club 45 Auction 4, Athletic Association 3, District Music Con- test 2, 3, State Music Contest 2, Girls' Quartcttc 45 Senior Class Play. HoME ECONOMICS COURSE BRADLEY, THOMAS History Club 4, Athletic Association 2, 3. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoURsE BRATHOLE, IREN E Camera Club 4, Stylus, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Philomatheon Club 4, History Club 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Girls' Basketball fArmory Team 3, Senior Class Team 3, 43. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE . 1 37 1. p -X 4 1Eg.iQs..:..I--'Til , ,iii ...,l. . ft iI5xfff l , fr lt . A A lf 3 A -41 E c I I :A I V fl , X Qs! 2 . 5 'X A f Q . 5311 2 I I J ffl f . L l xi., ' Z ., f ,. V' i if xx- I Y' N 1' x,'X'..!l il bf I N, . ,P i . 1 ,.,- 5 - ,,. . l '24 , A . eff'-Y - '- f ': 2 ffwl 5 I 9 if 'xx Ii . ..., , 7 1 .mi kr., . i . ' X lv 'f X R , ' ml I 1' 1 wr . gf I x , 2 I S E ' ' if 1 I XR ,xi ! J A X ,V r : if . - A ff' I . tg 2 + 'if .,., 5, 1 '.s. ,q ,ls ssfsr rscrl 5 'QE ' . 2 1,4 ' on Q, . .f 3 3 . 1. Mi, 1 , A ' . ' ' l S-A . n l llllllm . l lllill'l llllIluul: III lll lllIll ' ' ' BRAVERMAN, SAM Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Opera 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Baud 35 History Club 35 Spectator Staff 45 Boys' Quartcttc 35 Boys' Scxtette 3. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND AR'I's COURSE BREDESON, CONSTANCE Senior Class Play Stal? 45 Girls' Basketball TCam5 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 45 Girls' Commercial Club 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 1, 3, 45 Press Club QBusiness Manager lj. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE BROCK, KRISTINE History Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 35 Girls' Club '2, 35 Girls' Basketball 1, 35 Class Treasurer 1. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTs CoURsE BROWN, CLIFFORD Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Football Squad 35 District Music Contest 2, 3. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE BROWN, ELWYN Band, 2, 3, 45 Opera 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4. MANUAL ARTS COURSE BROWN, HELEN LOUISE Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 45 Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. R LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoURsE BRUGGER, ALICE History Club 45 Philomatheon,Club 45 Girls' Club 1, 35 Athletic Association 2, 35 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4. COMMERCIAL CoURsE BRUNNER, REED Auction 4 CChairmanJ5 Mask and Wig 3 CPresident 415 Hi-Y 3, 45 Opera 2, 3, 4 CStage CoIrIrnitteeJ5 History Club 45 History Club Play 45 Senior Class Play CStage Committeel. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE BURBECK, ETHEL Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Thrift Club 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE BURKE, BEATRICE History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTs COURSE s' 5' E E3 :S Q if 3 5 ?1 1 - 1 :A '7 1 7 7 g :Y : E 5 .1- I EW A ' 38 ga l llll 'l aiifr l ' .alll 5l?E A , , , , f M- . -A v'-- -4- - ..- - - ,A ,I ,.- 'ff' S121 wf llml' 'li Ill 'li, ,,i Q iff' N ,iz I Lt Yfffnx Hill' '1 E' ,V .ialllllllllllllllu-.. ...nlllllllllllllllllluh . ii 'I' ' mlllllllllllll 'i i M, ,.,1f1fbl'lll' L . nlllllllllllllllllllli-.. .all ill l 1 1: ? I 'Q . I 7 A E BURGESON, CAROL S i History Club 43 Mask and Wig 3, 43 Auction Committee 45 A E Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Philomatheon Club 49 Girls' Basketball 2. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE , f ' A 7 5 , EE BUTCHART, LILA E . ' Auction Committcc 43 Philomatheou Club 4, History Club F A I A 3, 4, Thrift Club 25 Girls' Club 2, 3. I 5 5 LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE 5 E E AE . T 5 A ' F . . C A CALLAN, LILLIAN I if 5 5 Philomatheon Club 43 History Club 49 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, 5 2- 2 Athletic Club 2. RS' , A li . 1 E LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE f 5 W E 3 Q3 . ' ' ' E' 1 - ' 5 CAMERON, DONALD E I - History Club 4. E Z Wifi h K S Q 3 MANUAL ARTS COURSE ' g , Ak 1 'f .ffL,tf:i.fw1 ff . Iwi . 5 CAMPBELL, ADELAIDE 52 5 E1 Histor Club 3, 43 Auction Committee 4, Philomatheon Club E1 , Zi 2 4, Girls' Club 2, 33 Athletic Association 3, Commercial Club F I I . , ' ' G 1, 2, 3, 4 CVice President 3J. Y Ag A . ' ,E COMMERCIAL COURsE fi , , 2 I -.- 'i ' , E: E Q Z 1 - L 35' :J CARLE TONY is 5 5 ' Pg l i MANUAL ARTS COURSE Vi: E Ev A EA si CARLSON, FLORENCE M. 55 K E History Club 4. 7 E 5 'Q COMMERCIAL COURsE L 'Fi he Y ' 5 ' E3 Eg :E E f S 'E 1 '-5 CARLSON, RAYMOND ' E 55 'f History Club 4. ? 5 F MANUAL ARTS COURSE 5 Es A :,-15 2 VE ? L T CARLSON, REYNOLD 5 3 E History Club 4. a El E: COMMERCIAL COURSE E E T? A A - CARR, JEAN 5 1 Q History Club 4, Philomatheon Club 4, Art Club CSecretary 47. 1 E LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE 5 as ' EI Fa 9 , , ,,,. , ,5- afia...,g'I--IMai.-..gr '1Iiwiiiii.... 'lH ai i ' I.. .... A I im ' , il Hu ....nniii1i1'1 '....mi.g 5' I V ' I iii' ' 'mQi'f'i'f' y ww ,, I Um V111 ...mlllllllllllliiilll ....nllIlIIlIlIlll. , .......miiii1mll., ? . iiiliuuiit ...niiuiin A A XQm V Lg? ...2 T514 W3-fri Zi -, :fp 1 ? A 1 'Y XY 5 ii CARR, MILDRED gh' :E E History Club 4, Philomatheon Club 4, Athletic Association 2. 5 'E ? HOME ECONOMICS COURSE ? ,, , V V , 1 A E E. is 1 X 2 5 2 ,f ' L CARRIER, LEONA l gg 'YL' History Club 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, 4, Philomatheon Club 4, Com- 3 l 5 ' mefciai Club 1, 2, 3, 4. f A l ' COMMERCIAL COURSE Y X 5 35 f 5' ' A CARTER, GENEVIEVE E. ' ,5 S Philomatheon Club 49 History Club 4, Glee Club 3, 45 Auction Y :-if 5 43 Opera 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 1, 2, 3. i ag E COMMEROLAL COURSE EE '1 1 7 5 CHAPIN, EFFIE L. E - E History Club 4, Philomatheon Club 4, Girls' Club 2. E S LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE 'E --A if 5 CHASE, MILDRED D. 3 A History Club 45 Zen.ith Staff 45 Philomatheon Club 4, Business A 1 , Club 2, 3, 4, Auction 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Bugle Staff l. E 1 fl COMMERCIAL COURSE 4 'Q CHRISTENSEN, IRENE E. I- A L Philomatheon Club 4, History Club 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 1 , T W Athletic Association 3. gl - 5- T LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE 5 - E ? l? 3 , E COHEN, GORDON A F5 Qi History Club 49 Boys' Commercial Club 3. 5 5 C COMMERCIAL COURSE 3 E . 2 E Ei g' i -Qi A I 5 5 COHEN, LAWRENCE E E E History Club 4, Athletic Association 2, 35 Thrift Club 2. 2 g LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE Qi 751 5 COLE, JAMES gif E ? History Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 45 Zenith Staff 4, Football 3, 4, 5 F Junior Track CCaptain 31. , V E L 1 LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE TQ S COOKE, FRANK E. f , L Broadway High School, Seattle lg Superior Central 23 History , E 3 Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4, Spectator Staff 3, Zenith Staff 3, 4, Sty- Y -5 Q lus Club 3 CStatf 435 Camera Club CVice President 45, Opera 4. E LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE ' if E 5 'fi 'i ? f r A A , A It -: ill COOKE, MARJORIE CUMMI-IHCIAL Coi'RsI-1 COPI LOWISH, PRISCILLA Philomatheon CliIb 45 History Club 45 Connnerieal Club 45 Girls' Club 1, 2. 35 Glee Club CSecrctary IJ. LITERATIARE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS Coi'RsE COSG ROVE, CATHERINE Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 45 Thrift Club 2, 35 Camera Club 45 Spectator Staff 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Extemporaneous Speaking Club 3. LITERATURE, ScIENc'E, AND Awrs COURSE COX, FRANKLIN History Club 35 Class Debate 25 Athletic Association 2, 35 Auction 25 Class Swimming 15 School Trark 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 45 Band l. 2. 3. 45 Opera 2, 3. 45 Class Basketball 2. 3, 45 President Freshman Class 15 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Football 1' LITERATIIRE, SCIENCE, AND Awrs COURSE CRAIG DOUGLAS A. Y History Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Couneil 35 Glue Club 3, 45 Opera 3, 45 Zenith Staff 45 Auction 45 Press Club l. LITPIRATCRE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS Coi'RsE CIILLEN, HAROLD History Club 45 School Debate 45 Extenipnraneous Speaking Club 3. 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND Afvrs Coi'RsE CULLEN, JEAN Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 3, 45 Athletic Club 25 Girls' Club 1, 2. Hom: 1ic'0NoMIcs COYHSE CVLMER, CHARLES History Club 45 Athletic Association 15 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Opera 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orehestra 3. LITERATURE. SCIENCE, AND Aivrs COURSE D'ANGLIO, TIIERESA W. J. H. S. 15 .leffersomlunior High QMinncapolis IJ5 West High fMinneapolis 215 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Civies Club 15 French Club 2. LITERATVRE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoL'IzsE DENNIS, KENNETH History Club 3, 4. L11-1-LRA1-IIRE, ScIENcfE, AND ARTS fl0l'ItSE 41 'Nr vt 5? GMS 1' An-- . I I .. if ' ,if 5 ' :ii g A' ,. ,. . in , may .,.. . . . ., :us . V5 ' gf ...1 - R. 'Q ,. ., , i kV.,. E 5. I A -... .... Q i Ullllllilllwllmlllmlliwllllllllllluulll..... .tlMl nnlt 'lllMll Illluu t 'HL DORAN, WILLARD MANUAL ARTS COURSE DREVES, MARGARET Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE DRIESBACK, GEORGE Hockey 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE DUGGAN, MARY M. Duluth Cathedral 1, 2, Girls' Club 3, 4, Art Club CSecretary 355 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Art Club CTreasurCr 43. HOME ECONOMICS COURSE DUNNING, INNESS Philomatheon Club 4, Opera 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, 4: Glec Club 3, 4, Auction 45 History Club 4, Zenith 3. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ANO ARTS COURSE EADIE, HAROLD C. History Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 1, 3, Boys' Commercial Club 2. COMMERCIAL COURSE EGGEN, MARJORIE History Club 45 Philnmathcon Club 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Spectator Stal? 45 Girls' Club 3, 4, Student Council 1. COMMERCIAL COURSE EKROOT, ALICE Girls' Club 2. 3, 4, Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 4, Art Club 3, Thrift Club 2. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE ELFSTRAND, PERRY LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE ENG, J UDITH Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, History Club 43 Camera Club 4, Philomatheon Club 45 Auction 45 Basketball 3, 4. HOME ECONOMICS COURSE 42 Imigglglull.wiigllimlnll....:lniigilllli1..I.-- - lll lll IIIl , ll lllul... E' ! -1 Ta . 5 s o E E - E ,W V 'I E l 5 fp 7 ' :- 7 E F? , A M E ,. .1 ' 2 if 2 , ? - :- F , L E --.EE f , it i W. ,, A 1. it. ' W-' it ' -,1 lilo ? ' ' ' lill WN X H' ' ' MTV. ' l ' C sz .,tluulnllt., ,.......mniluunl.....,., .......munluul.....- ,......luunll1lit.i ..i..mllmii.....' iw - . '1 'l-' - E, 'i-- - it --3 ' Q A . 5 W C , f ?. - A 5 ENTZIDN, RUTH 5 A 3 , E History Club 45 Philomzitlwoii Club 45 Athletic Association 35 :, ' ' Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4. E If f ? 1 3 1 I'1'l+IliATURE, SCIENCE, AND Alvrs UOIJRSI-J fi K' : -5 E Tr w ,1 .I 5 A ERICKSON, EDNA o. :-E , A ' 9, Q History Club 45 Philomatlicon Club 45 Girls' Business Club 3. ' A ' 2 r 5 I COMMERCIAL Coriisi-1 5 ' 'T 5 E ' S 5 LE ,,'i' 5- , E E i Ei ERICKSON, HARRY 1 ' W' : MANl'AL Aivrs COURSE 5 C ' I E ' 5 -2 5 5 Et E- f C E , , , ' A A fi E: EvANsoN, GLADY s , - Q. 4 'il it , it , - 5 A History Club 45 Philomathcon Club 45 Girls' Club 4. y D, ,L A ' z i -,E LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND Aivrs COURSE 5 i I n , ' '7' V5 5 E HE 1 C ai B .-E ' '5 1 EE Zi f' EE gf t , f - r, W 7 i EVERHARD, BETTY LOU 5 , i Philomatheon fSecretary 435 Dues Collcctor 3, 45 Camera Club -Q 5 E 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Spectator Staff 35 History Club 3, 45 2 15 ,Y Auction Committee 45 Thrift Club 3 CPresident 47: Senior 3 i E Candy Sale 4: Senior Class Party CChairmanb5 Athletic Associa- ' E G, I In F' 'Q ' tion 2, 35 Senior Class Play Committee. ' ' ji ' I.i1'EnA'rURE, SCIENCE, AND Ams COURSE 5 U Y A Q , P 'I 5 E Q- 5 2 Vg V ff 5' 1 5 ' IFAIRCHILD, ELAINE A. A L 5 Eg History Club 45 Spectator Stan' 45 Philomutheon Club 45 Camera 'ff Q X .. Q 2 E Club 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2. 5 'iv' ' ' 34. ' E HDME ECONOMICS C0URsE E: I 3 E E Q ? 1 - lf 5 in Ei ' 1 3 FARRIS, GRACE E i E Philomathcon Club 45 History Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 E - E 1? E Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Q E , 1 5 A 5 CUMMERCIAL Coi'nsE ' V j i 7 A A il E A 1 E 2 515,25 E , E Y vw 'E ' Q' 5 l E FINN, AIARGARBI L. I ' ? i ' Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 3. if 5 .V 5 COMMERCIAL COURSE 7-N E l -75 E i 2 E E ? i 5- 1f1soHN1AN, BEN 3 A . me 5' 5 a 5 3 History Club 45 Class Bziskctball 1, 45 Athletic Association 2. ii 3 ' L' J 5 ri 'L C E 3 i IPLAATEN, DAGMA11 ff, -- - 5 QXQTC 5 3 iWork not cornpleterll. Y I - X 75 -E E .Qi 5 E E -fff Af' Q, K A ,gif 5 ., fi 43 ,sa riir if .,A5 1', lif A A . C E ' , '-llllllllll y 5 , M 1--millllIll!H M ullllllIlII ' i 1 nunw-- llll ll , Il11 ol l R, 5, J tx. . il xki ,X , l lkllx 7 Vxll i A Ng' EVN U, 1 E lf! 5 5 if l li l R 5 Y 5 lf' v x , -Q 5 -aff? 5. 3 A :fl- 1-air ' 5 or gg A 5 .192 FLEER, GERALDIN E L. Philomathcon Club 45 History Club 45 Girls' Business Cluq 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. COMMERCIAL COURSE FO RS YTH, LEONARD History Club 45 Commercial Club 2. COMMERCIAL COURSE FOSSMO, MABEL Philomatlieon Club 45 Girls' Club 45 History Club 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE FUTTER, ESTHER Philomatheon Club 45 Camera Club 45 Opera 45 Glee Club 45 History Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE GAJEWSKI, CHESTER History Club 45 Athletic Association 25 Hi-Y 1, 25 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3. COMMERCIAL COURSE GASPER, KENNETH History Club 3, 45 Camera Club 3, 4. MANUAL ARTS COURSE GILRUTH, JEAN Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 History Club CSecre- tary 435 Stylus Club 45 Zenith Stali 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE GLENN, CATHERINE Camera Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 4. HOME ECONOMICS COURSE GOFEN, ARTHUR Hi-Y 2, 45 Zenith Staff 3, 45 Spectator Staff 45 History Club 45 Art Club 45 Camera Club 45 Stage Manager Opera 45 Mask and Wig 45 Stage Committee Senior Class Play 45 Auction 45 Science Club 45 Stage Committee History Club Play 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE GOLDFARB, FLORENCE Philomatheon Club 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Girls' Club 3. COMMERCIAL COURSE 44 , ,..,,.,.! .,.,,..,,. .... 5 Je, 4, , ...MT . ,T,.., K ,ff 711g 'ff tx ,, V, V, -Wt I.. J.. . .. .. Uexmdi-..-.. .......w...,L..L..,.. , . s...b,..e...,.... ...L GOOCH, DOROTHY A. History Club 35 Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 2. HDME ECONOMICS COURSE GOODEVE, JOHN G. History Club 3, 4. LITERATFRE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoI'IIsE GRAHAM, FRANK Ll'l ERATl'RI'I, SCIENCE, AND Awrs CoI'EsE GRAN, ROBERT Football 3, 45 Track. 2, 3, 45 History Club. 3. GREEN, EVERARD Mask and Wig 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 History Club 3. I.I1'ERATI'RE, SCIENCE, AND Ams CUVRSE GREENE, MARIAN History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4. I.ITERA'rI'RIc, SCIENCE, AND Arvrs COYRSE GREEN, SIDNEY Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Forensic Club 25 History Club 4. LITERAWRE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS f'oI'nsE GRENVALL, ELLWOOD MANI'AL Axrs COURSE G RINDE, VIOLET Philomatlicnn Club 45 History Club 4. LITERATFRE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COVRSE GRONSETH, DAGNY Philomatlicon Club 45 Girls' Club I, 2, 35 Atlilctic Association LI'rERA'rI'm-1, SCIENCE. AND Anfrs CoI'RsE 45 wx QF. 'i .4 lf .' K4 5 E I E !,-4. R v x 1 . w ,gy ,h 5 . vi, . f ,fs . , 1 lr fi 1' . I J 1' j f .X h' -ty , .- o C 3 3 f ra, J. A :ii . F- Q ' is I , , r If 3 .4 .Wi vm -4 f-ar f I. 9 JMB ffiaf f ...mmlllIIIlml..,, Mnllllllluullll. l ,,...Mmm 1..... E 2 f 5 i J 5 1 2 .2 2 -1 2 1 3 :: E W m mllllllllllluu ll l!l.1 unlnu1uum..... ,... n llunm,.. ....r 1 lluum... l!l..n llIml... . FE 'ml u.. .nllllll ll : 1 GUSTAFSON, RUSSELL MANlYAL ARTS COURSE HAGBERG, MAURICE Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Cabinet 2, 3, 45 History Club 3, 43 SL'Ili0l' Class Party Chairman. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE HAGENSON, MAE Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 45 Athletic Club 2, Art Club 2, 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE HALL MARJORIE Hlstory Club 4 Phllomathcon Club 4 LITERATLRE QCIENCE AND ARTS Col RSP HAMBLY WAY N E Hxstory Club 3 MANUAL ARTS COURSE HANGARTNER FVELYN ghllongatheon Club 4 History Club 4 Comme Ll Il Club KPFCQI ent 1 COMMERCIAL COURSE HANSEN LEO HISLOFY Club 4 COMMERCIAL COURSE Phllomatheon Club 4 Art Club 4 Ope a 4 Glcc Club 4 Thrift. Club 4 Glrls Club 2 Hlstory Club 2 3 MANUAL ARTS COURSE HARNELL FLORENCE Hlstory Club 3 4 Glce Club 4 Phxlomatheou 4 Glrls Club 2 3 4 LITERATLRE SCIENCE AND ARTS COURSE HATCH MARGARET Camera Club 4 Hlstory Club 3 4 Glrls Club 2 3 4 ITERATLRE SCIENCE AND ARTS COLRSF 2 V umm um mmm J E' WI llllllllllllll 'lllllllllIIllll ' 'Im 'I Ill' 'lll Ill ll ll I 55 5. i C 3? S gf E 1 J 5? 5 52 V 5 if 5 . , ' I '3 1 L EF , 3 HANSEN, MILDRED E j gg EE E ? . A . O , J EW 3 Q 5: A ? 5 5- 1 E ' Ei 9 ' , 9 ' ' . , - E.- i L5 Ag iv' '---qu up- '--sql luv Ill I - -ul 6 ' 'Il I llI ' -lql pu' 'Raj 2 A lm wlllly lll Ill lllllrmllr A 4 WW ,W I lll , lllllln I-. 514 i My il iw I 'Wm ,,1T'- , 'IT f' Dix 'S T i I 'T' ,.4 il: V PFW I ' I -' l I . . I I I - I +I I Wil! ,IF I. i.. I All X 'E fl an ' lll .. ,,.mIllllll ll I , e lw 'l I I 1 'l 7 ,nf ff, 'l'L'f7Qm'll l 221.1 inlllllllllllllllm... . ...iilllIllllIlIln.... ,lea i 1 QQ 5g .L I 5 A E 1 ' E L - 5 . 1 5 E .5 HAUGEN, SIDNEY , -: 5 ' 2 History Club 3, 45 Thrift Club 35 Camera Club 25 Athletic ' F E i 21 - Association 2. gf, , W? ' LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE L, ' E 5 gf A ' 5 if E. A, . - r HEDQUIST MABEL ng- E l - , ' , , -E El til History Club 45 Girls' Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4. ,Y f E 'if ' LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE 'l - . I . E 3 2.1 E 5 E ' ' 'E Q li : ' HEIDEN, VERNE if F : A History Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 35 Class - 'Q 'v 5 Basketball 1, 25 Class Football 15 School Basketball 3, 45 School 5 'L 3 5 Football 3, 4. 5 33 5 E LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE - Ti. ' ' if 3 'Z ,W 5:75 E .- 1 .L r LT - I sf ' 2 A W I 'g 5 HEIDMAN, CLIFFORD 5 if 3 V History Club 3. V E- 1 MANIYAII ARTS COURSE F E 5-E - E sg 5: 1 .T E 1 if 5 5 l HEIN, CATHERINE . EA E Philomathcon Club 45 History Club 35 Girls' Business Club if' 7 1 3, 45 Athletic Association 2. 32:2 ? E COMMERCIAL COURSE lf ' A g . - I i - Ai ' , 53 Q Q 2 A 5 vsf z-.v E E ? T HEINO, HELEN 5 E g Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 4. COMMERCIAL COURsE E E.: E E E 1 L E 3 ? A H 5 5 5 HENDRICKSON, EDITH 5 ig 5 History Club 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Philomatheon Club 4. -5 E LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE -il 3 - E E E - 7 I E H 5 f E f HENRY, JESSE T 5 E History Club 3, 45 Camera Club 2. V A ,X :SE E LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTs COURSE E i' A g A ' .1 Ei E, A .E 55 . 5 ig ae 2 HILTON, WAYNE rg' 5' 1-5 History Club 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Opera 25 Glee Club 2. ij i A ' ' LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoI'RsE 7 ' E H HOFF, AGNES 2 , .I A A ' Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Assoeia- .' ' 5 ation 3 CVice President 455 Glee Club 3, 4 fVice Presidentjg K A . 9 V 5 E 5 Auction 45 Philomatheon CVice President 435 Senior Class Party A 5 ,I ' V 5 I A QE 5 ' Committee 45 Movie Committee 45 Senior Class Play 4. - .f 3 Q ' 5-Ja E LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE E , Q i I A gf - . A E if ii: A ...Ii gf 5 , 'r'. ff 55 I 1 47 A, - ,Q ,-', ,,51l,wffw, f'-,, 3A,ov5-.l.s3i.,E55lx,.ii,galm...1.wormsKQqQfz5l?.i,gw,..i,ms.,A Agri -11 Fun uw 'lIll :uw--' A--'mu nn.. ,. llll nuuwr r---lm Fu uw . --'If' A 5. I All llllalll . 1. 'll' Ll I 'll' I M A lil.. W rlll lll' Nl .f s f S ir:'I r's-' +71-11 HOOD, VIRGINIA Commercial Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4 History Club 4 Girls' Club 1, 4, LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE HUEY, JOHN J. Camera Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 History Club 4 LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE HULETT, LYNN School Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1 School Football 3. 45 History Club 3. MANUAL ARTS COURSE HUNKER, IONE Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 3 Girls Club 2 3 4 Member of Sight Saving Class 4. IJTEILATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoURSE HUNN, GEORGE LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoURsE HUSE, HELEN History Club 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 Girls Athletic Association 45 Auction 45 Philomatheon Club 4 Thrift Representative 2 HOME ECONOMICS COURSE J AFFEE, ELSIE COMMERCIAL COURSE JALKANEN, KAARLO Track 45 Football 3, 4. MANITAL ARTS COURSE JAPPE, HERMAN Glee Club 2, 35 Opera 2, 3. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE JENKINS, WILLIAM Class Basketball 4. COMMERCIAL COURSE 48 -- fp -I., r 'x11n.M..q.D.7ATT'.w-,U , 4- .,,, .X My I, RK J 4 , , .,.x.... Y y. ' ' 'S' I I I 'if ' ' ' f 1 A 'I will ' ,ii ' ii' ' fl 1, wil l Wil, ii fre: ' .Allllmll lil.. ..tllllllllllllllllllllln. ..-ll 'V llllllllu. Us rill llllll l 'fi 'lp l i C . i ,L iii: ii I I 5 5 5 JOHNSON, ALVIN 5 5 y History Club 4, Borrd 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 1 . Yi IJITERATCRE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE 1 3 I 1 . E 5 , 5 5. 4,1 JOHNSON, BERNICE M ' 5 I 'ig History Club 45 Girls' Club 45 Auction 45 Philomatbcon Club 4. -- l ' IIITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE V ' E s I 5 E i 2 . YF JOHNSON, DOROTHY E. E' 1 ' V l Girls' Club 3, 45 Commercial ClubA45 Philomatheoli Club 45 L - 4,2 , if Y-' History Club 45 Basketball 15 Athletic Association 2. 5 .V ' ,ji HOME ECONOMICS COURSE i K I- I li.: yi 1 ' E. ' T ' T ' ' ': .. 1- , J i 2 5 JOHNSON, DOROTHY H. 5 5 ' Philornathcon Club 45 Art Club 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask i Q! , E. ii and Wig 45 History Club 45 Spectator 43 Stage Committee E il Ag Opera 45 Girls' Business Club 3, 4. E EE W COMMERCIAL COURSE ' ' E 1 r ,EE g 55 JOHNSON, IDA gg Girls' Club 4g Philorritithoori Club 4, History Club 4. W ' . ' g HOME ECONOMICS COURSE - 5 4 , V L E . JOHNSON, RUTH ig.. 5' . I il t F' Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Club 1, 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 1 ' , ' fi ri - ,Q 3, 45 History Club 45 Athletic Association 25 Auction 45 ThrIft ' I ' 'W ' ' 3- Club 1, 2, ' f i . if , COMMERCIAL COYRSE E gf? Q L? 1-Z ? 1 Y f A Y .- .1 , , , I, 7 -: - , 52 A I S JOHNSON, VERA F 3 Philornatheon Club 45 Auction 45 History Club 45 Athletic 5-5 'i-T-1 Association 25 Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 Business Club 3, 45 Camera E E , 5 Club 2. 4 i 1 F COMMERCIAL COURSE .gl 41 , 5 5 2 ' E :E I E JOHNSON, VICTORIA E. I E 5 I' History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Club 25 Girls O ' 5 I f Business Club 2, 3, 4, 'Q . li COMMERCIAL COURSE 'Z , Q igj L . 3-1: l ' E- ' 35' if Lf E ,.., E' 5 Q . : JOHNSON, VVALDEMAR E. 1 , , - 5 Y History Club 4. I A wi y - - : 51 MANUAL ARTS COURSE '- .- 13 I Q - A f A S E A . 5 , JONES, GENEVA B. A 5 Philomatheon Club 45 Auction 45 History. Club 45 Athletic -3- 'M A .Association 25 Girls' Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. jg ,W ' E3- ' COMMERCIAL COURSE E f I, E , , - , A 9 C H445 ' A Wit 49 .I I , I A 47 ,Q y 1 i ,I 'nl I Ve' ii, 1 'Ill ' 'lqu 31,114 In 1 ' Fm 'lull' '-qu wp- 5 4-1 I i Illp' . f :, IX m'5l.iIR lil ii l51.wXfi?r. it tif, 'lllW ' 5 ' ll' , A l .J l I i 1 'fairies llip' ii WWE A !l'!l' JW 5 v Ill' I ii if 'M , 1 D 'I 5 T ii.lii.E., 7 .iinuuuim... !l..i1ll1l1liii...... 1 i - llliine - Ai .1 .1 ,f'- M 1 1 2 . f F .1 if . - ii 5 Yilfzffr :E 5 . A . 5 JULIENI MILDRED ' ' A History Club 4, Girls' Club 1, 4. . - pw. ,ii i HOME ECONOMICS COURSE :in i . , . ,,.. A L? it I H. ' Q3 .. H Y il . 1 KANE, RAYMOND C. 5 fl Vihk ,Q 'QW I i, History Club 4. F in 5 I - A fi MANUAL ARTs COURSE D ' 'C 2 5, Qi A 3' faf .. ? -A 5 UUUU f KAPLAN, PEARL D. F' i I A Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 45 Camera Club 45 . 1 E ig-I 5 History Club 45 Mask and Wig 3 CTreasurer 45: Auction 4, a k E A A in 1' it.: , E LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE i A A .I ' . 'Y 4 A z Il. Lz. 1 -A . 5 5 . . 1' of I 5 . . u 1 - L. - if 5 2 KEECH, LOIS I I i 7 , '5 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Art 'V FX 55 I 'hkk fr , Club 1, 25 History Club Play 4. l 7 5 X it 'U' ' LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoURsE ggi V31 A., . 5- fi lf ,,,, . KEHTEL, RAYMOND , lx 51. 155 Athletic Associatlon25History Club 3, 4. ' iff Q MANUAL ARTS COURSE - :iff if T C 4 1 'T' ' Lf , A ' .f ..' KELLY, ESSIE ' fi X - 5 Y 5' History Club CRepresentative 435 Senior Class Play 45 Girls' x A Club 3, 45 Thrift Club 2. 7 ,L 'K A 5 LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE V ,E . E' 5 2 5 , KELLY, MILES 2 l T A History Club 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Cam- I 'i I, L E era Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Opera 45 Glee Club 1, 45 Freshman Play 15 I , if fig Freshman Opera 15 Senior Class Play Committee. fl E L Q LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTs CoURsE gi ET E' 3' 2 E 'A E E W 'H F li , KENNEBROOK, IRENE 5 3' 3 in Girls' Club 1, 45 Commercial Club 1, 25 Philomatheon Club ' J 5-1 CTreasurer 435 Camera Club 4 CTreasurer, SecretaryJ5 History 3 f i ' Club 45 Auction 45 Senior Class Play 45 Athletic Association 25 1 l E E Thrift Club fSecretary 3, 435 Spectator 45 Glee Club 1, 45 Senior ? Ax 1 5 A Class Party 45 Stylus Club 45 Assistant Business Manager - ' 5 Stylus 4. 'Y 52 LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE 7 ' F EE .EL , if E E' A ag! E F A KING, LEONARD 5 Q h E LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoURsE 3' 3 il 5: 3 L? KITTS, ELIZABETH 1, L5 A Houghton High School 15 Camera Club 45 Auction 45 Glee 1 Club 45 History Club 45 Art Club 45 Spectator 45 Philomathcon 1 5 E Club fDues Collector 495 Class Dues Collector 3, 45 Class Play 3 C ' gi. 52: fProperty CommittecJ5 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 CPublicity, Service H i Q 5 Chairmanl. W 5 LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE 5 ' ? A ? , A 2 L T l v ' 5- 1' ' ' I 0 -I R -fu lv' ' '-ll rv- -e r- 'wi' - . ,, H l ,, W lm- qu' ww- I N lllul Illlllv :nm lllllln l llu mlm !lllIl mln: umm mln 5 Z I i,Q3f1,mgiuFl i,rpN1 Fi, i i A L. ,,4i it lllllll ,,, Illllll ,,,,,,,, ,, , i uuul , , mlm , , fl 5. 1 x z ll A lil 42 . fir 7 o -- mf E E'ff1T'f2T '7 'WT1iif's1 L L l v it vtggsisffij L Qs . A . r Y ,x, 'X l KLAW'I'l l'ER, EDNA G. , , XX Minoug High School lg Denfelrl High School 2, Philomathcou A l ' F Club 4, History Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 4. - 5 A V- E i ' 1 A LITERATISRE, SQIENCE, AND Ams COURSE L, Q1 FA l il .is si . . . , , A it-ffwfi l 4 IxLlf,VluN, c,oLL ITE 4. 5. A ,y,,, .Sy iil bf , YI Paxttcsou High School, Superior Ig Hibbing High School 2, 3: ' -'W A ' :J 3' 1 l. Q gl1glJIIE1tlcJGliil5lllll7 43 History Club 4, Girls' 1 :vague 2, 35 Track K 55-52 ' ' gf, x N 1 'Q zts et a . , :M x 'Y 1 LI'l'ERATl'lil'I, SMIENCE, AND ARTS Cornsi-1 . . - W fi KLIPPEN, ARTHUR A l . , 4 History Club 4, Hi-Y I, 2, Athlctic Association 23 Band 1, 2. l kg LITERATIYRE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS Counsu ' .1 ,, 252 , J 'f 3 KNUTsoN, ALICE 1 E, ll Girls' Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, History Club 3, 4, Philomathcou WC! ii 1 Club 43 Home Economics Club CSccretary ll. . HOME l'lK'0NUMICS COVRSE ffl a A rsi i KNUYVLTON, FRED E 'V Orchestra 4, Band 43 Track 43 Swimming 1, 2, Football 2. 33 ' . History Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4. 5 LI'1'ERATl'mc, SCIENCE, AND Ams Colrxsu v V A we ' l il ,, II. 5' - ' . A KoLs1'AD, LEs'rER 'E History club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. 13. 4 MANIIAIA Awrs Cornsn I, 5 ik 1 'I , ii, KOZAREK, BERNICE 9 Philomatheon Club 4, History Club 3, 4, Girls' Club 4, Girls' fi Business Club 2, 3, 4. T jx N COMMERCIAL COURSE l i .1 ' V 1 l ii ,J KUI'ruN14:N, EMIL E 2 , CoMMEu::1AL Covnsu , 5 4 2 KUSNIEREK, EDWARD History Club 4, Orchestra 25 Baud 2, 3, 4. MANVAL ARTS Cornsrx 'xx y Q 3? 1 , -f 6. 0 l KVERNO, CLARA L, History Club 4, Philomatheon Club 45 Orchestra lg Girls' Club ' , V3 1,2,3,4. N l LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS Coritsn Prix i .V , , 1 V 3 G f . 2 l ' 5 5, U3 ' N, --A-....,.w.,., -,,..., .,.-....,.,. - ..,- -.,,.,.,. ,,,.,,,,- ,., . ., ...., .,,.. ., ,,..,,. , ,,.,, .,.-,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,.1 h , . f NND it ff ic' is 1 J f mm--. .-.E-...1gi.,.,,l-L.s...QL.,,-.-Lf,,g.z.--.-.--,:b....5j. .. . . .fg--...4-33...4..-...gs.4.:fQ...,. QTL' ' 2 ,ww Wmiis will iii5M.r' , I i, p...nllIllllllllllllu.. -,mllllllllllllllnh ' ' ' , A LA BUDDE, ELBORN 5 History Club 4, Athletic Association 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, L LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoIIRsE 5 Q 'f 5 E LAHTINEN, ELLEN - History Club 45 Girls' Club 45 Philomathcon Club 4. i LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE - ' . LAITE, IRENE L French River High School 1, 25 History Club 45 Philomatheon E Club 4. 3 LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ANU ARTS COURSE Y LARSON, ANNA I. Bruno High School 1, 2, 35 Girls' Club 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTs COURSE LARSON, ESTHER Lake Nebagamon High SChool5 History Club 45 Girls' Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4. COMMERCIAL COURSE LARSEN, HAZEL History Club 3, 45 Philomathcon Club 45 Girls' Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 4. I HoIvIE ECoNoIvIICs COURSE LARSON STEI LA LITERATURE SCIENCE AND ARTS Col RSE LASKOWITZ, SYLVIA HoME ECONOMICS COURSE I ELAND HERBERT MANUAL ARTS COURSE L ESTRANGE MARY JANE History Club 4 Philomatheon Club 4 Thrift Club 2 3 Girls Clu 1 2 3 4 llllllllllIII' llllllllllll ' 'lllllwl llllllllll 'lllIlIlll lllllllll' ' l nrff W5 IW If mmm .5 ,,,,, , 'num lllll 'll ll llll' L4 rl K E - 1 5 ' C 'S E5 224 w 1 V , M . - F5 , . 1 i E I A .ix E f V1 : S A I' A i gg l Ll, .. .., ., ,.. ,, C M- Af Ill Illlili-m .lu lllll'!'!'f',, Imllllll ,il'ii,, '-1 Illlllll lb , I llllll 'lllll 3 l 4-llllllml llllh.. .E .E i , ' A 5 Q mlllll 2 'E E 1 5 1.21: 1.1 1? 'l E 1 E 1 1 1 A E 1 -5 rs 'E Fi 5. Ss . lm l... . ..lniilililmi ..., ,, i LINDAU PAUL History Club 4. COMMERCIAL CoURsE LINDGREN HELGA History Club 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Auction 45 Ihilo- matheon Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 45 Athletic Association 35 Girl Reserves l. COMMERCIAL COURSE LOUNSBERRY WILLIAM History Club 45 Commercial Club 2, 3. LITERATURE, SCIENCE. AND ARTS COVHSE LOVE MART IN History Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 3' Athletic Association 2. COMMERCIAL COURSE LUGOFI' RENA B. History Club 45 Girls Club 3, 4. LITERATURE, S:IENcE, AND Anfrs COURSE LYLY, HULDA Hibbing l, 2, 35 History Club 45 Girls' Club 4. , LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTs COURSE f 5 ' ,l k ff V' f VK' D- 2 I ' , Af' I l MACDON LD'j'1'IARRIET K 1 ' t r b 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 45 P 0 atheon Club 4. . . ERCIAI. COURSE fy J . V If 'X X MACM ULLEN, ELIZABETH Camera Club 45 Auction 45 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Associatson 2, 3. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE BIACRAE, DONALD Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 History Club 3. 4. MCEWEN, SAM Football 2, 3, CCaptain 455 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Athlctic Board of Control 2, 3, 4. LITERATFRE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS Covuss f' -' -. fr 4. ff-I rzgffiifffrsir -E lg, at lm... 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A 3 Ll -R 'f i ' 'N l 2 2 Y A 'N E gi 5 3 MCLAUCHLAN, MARY JANE 5 5 E l Superior Central 15 History Club 3, 45 Philomatheon Club 45 - ' Extemporaneous Speaking Club 35 Girls' Baseball 25 Girls' 2 CL 3' l Basketball 2. E 2 LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURsE A W4 gf a Ki 5 5 l 5 l MCMAHON, MARCELLA Q, 3 History Club 45 Morgan Park High School 1, 25 Girls' Club ill 1' 1, 2, 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2. I Tl Y 5 LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE it I 5 .E- E A Q E ' MCMANNUS, CLARE ' ? History Club 45 Auction 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Athletic Association 2. Y Q MANUAL ARTS COURSE .Ti 3 , O, MCMARTIN, CATHERINE 5 O A-1 -v-:. ff .ull nlllllll llll u Illlll llllm. Hur.. 'mill History Club 3, 45 Spectator 45 Zenith Staff 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Auction 45 Philomatheon Club 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE MACE, ROBERT History Club 45 Camera Club 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 3. MANUAL ARTS COURSE MAKI ARNOLD History Club 3' Track 2 3' Hockey 3 CCaptain 43. MANUAL ARTs COURSE MALMO ERMA History Club 3 4' Commercial Club 2, 3' Opera 2, ' Auction 4' Glee Club 1 2 3, 4' Girls Club l, 2, , . LITERATLRE SCIENCE AND ARTs COURSE MARKKANEN CARL History Club 3 4 HI Y 1 2 3 MANUAL ARTs COURSE MARKLE JANE Auction 4 Girls Club 1 2 3 4 fManager of Vodvil 15 Girls Club H1 Y Circus 2 Girls Club H1 Y Vodvil 3 Mask and Wig 3 4 History Club 3 4 Girls Athletic Association 3 4 Philo matheon Club 4 Spectator Stall' 3 4 Class Pm and Ring Com mittee 2 3 4 Athletic Association 2 3 Senior Class Play 4 LITERATURE SCIENCE AND ARTs COURSE MARTIN ALICE Club 2 3 4 LITERATURE SCIENCE AND ARTs COURSE A is i 1 2' Y L 7 ' 1 ? S 2 y y Y 3, x E , , , , ' 3 4 2 3' f S 5 1 A I g ' 7. y ig 5 ? ? V 1 r y 1 i - ' History Club 45 Philomathcon Club 45 Zenith Staff 45 Girls, 'I A 2 . f EL - 'I ' ' ' I 1 ..Q:f'lTl-Vik lil F Ulr1ilQf l ' w,ll1l rv' wi S ef A ii I ll , ' ' Hs. or -- Hs ' -, 3 ,:I1172iW 71 I , f lf? '- f I llll , ll, ,HUM ,lfixv A Rx Vf,N,,,- 'H ,l ,ppm 5 E i ullllllllllni... .....nnllllllllllm... lil is Kwai linux, 1 lil ' lllll is f ' E' .4 5 5 5 MATHISON, SARAH E Girls' Club 3. 43 History Club 43 Philomatheon Club 4. T LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE 1 , i 'l 5 , E A MATTSON, MARIGOLD E ' Philomatheon Club 4, History Club 4, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, E i 3 LITERATURE, ScIENcE, AND ARTS COURSE , I, .S 5 5 3 v , MELSTRAND, GRACE E. ig i I Commercial Club 43 History Club 43 Philomathcon Club 4. ', A COMMERCIAL COURSE 5 .E 5 5 , E E ,Q e 1 ' MENDENHALL, PRISCILLA - Philomatheon Club 43 History Club 43 Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4. E LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE ,E MENDENHALL, VIRGINIA History Club 43 Philomatheon Club 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE MILLS, ELEANOR i- LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE Inlll ff. a lll MITCHELL, ADADE Yell Leader 43 Pot Pourri 13 Camera Club 3, 43 Athletic Associa- illllll , T tion 1, 23 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 43 Swimming Team 3, 43 1 Basketball 43 Zenith Staff 43 Spectator Staff 43 Class Party Committee 43 History Club Cllepresentative 453 Thrift Club 33 i Girls' Club 2, 3 CProgram Chairman 453 Auction Candy Chair- 'E man 43 Class Play Property Committee 43 Girls' Commercial Club 43 Philomathcon Club CPresident 453 Dues Collector 2, 43 History Club 4 LITERATURE SCIENCE AND ARTS COURSE lnllllllllll llllu MOE LILLIAN Philomatheon Club 4 History Club 4 Girls Club 3 COMMERCIAL CoLRsE MONROE JAMES A MANLAI. ARTS CoLRsE MORLEY FRANB J Athletic Board of Control 3 4 Athletic Association 2 Student Manager of Athletics 4 Class Basketball 2 4 Class Swimming 1 2 Swimming Team 1 Class Track 2 3 4 History Club 3 Commercial Club 2 COMMERCIAL COURSE TI A E 3 5 E ei X l gy l Eb' f7 . jl 1 'i 'E ,fl , l fel I2 tnl ll l 5 5 A Z E 5 F L' I 4 l - I l 5 - E. :Y 1 , 2 I 3 , ' QE E , E A g! -i.II,, --qu IW. .iq Ill --qu ll 'l1 Ill- .un I lluulnv' l , 2-Tull 'lll ' lil 'lllllhlni l l:ll + wil i' i 5 at E' - F' . ' E ni EE 5? 3 ll u 2 :E AZ i ': lllllll ...lnlllllmmllllll ...nlIllllllll lllM.., l l A A l ...lmlllIlll l . , ,U I FP 1534 il ig ... llllllllllul., All .!mlllllllllllllIlm... ......lu luum.... ,U ll. F f' ll Uf W MULLIGAN, GEORGE History Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 3. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE MUNSLOW, MELVILLE HIstory Club 3 Phllomathcon Club 4, Glrls' Club 2, 3, Glcc Clu 1 2 3 4 LITERATURE SCIENCE AND ARTS COURSE NELSON REUEL gitegclass Debate 4 History Club 4 Busmcss Club 3 Press u 1 COMMERCIAL COURSE NELSON VIRGINIA PhIlomatheOn Club 4 Hlstory Club 3 4 Comxrc cxal Club 2 GIrls Clubl 2 LITERATURE SCIENCE AND ARTS COURSE NEWTON HORACE Hrstory Club 4 Forensic Club 4 Intcrclwss Dcbatc 4 H1 Y 2 Orchestral 2 4 MANUAL ARTS COURSE NICHOLSON ROMAYNE Opera 3 4 Hlstory Club 3 4 Athletu- ASS0lld.tl0Il 2 3 Glrls Club 2 3 4 Phllomatbeon Club 4 Glccc Club 3 4 Zcmth Staff 4 Semor Class Play 4 LITERATURE SCIENCE AND ARTS COURSE N OVITZKI IREN E Phllomathcon Club 4 Hxstory Club 4 Glrls Busmcss Club 4 Glrls Club2 3 LITERATURE SCIENCE AND ARTS COURSE O BRIEN ALBERT Forenslc Club 4 Extemporaneous Speakmg Club 3 Hrsto 5 Club Council 4 AuctIoII 4 Spectator 4 Zcnlth 4 Debate 4 Track 4 Semor Class Play COmIrIt,tcc LITERATURE SCIENCE AND ARTS COURSE O CONNOR ELAINE Phxlomatheon Club 4 Hlstory Club 4 Glee Club 2 Opera 1 2 Gxrls Club2 3 4 Athlctxc Assoclatlon 2 LITERATURE SCIENCE AND ARTS COURSE OESTREICH VIRGINIA Ph1lomathcOn Club 4 HIstory Club 4 Glrls Club 4 Thrrft Club 1 2 Student Councxl 1 LITERATURE SCIENCE AND ARTS COLRSE n ll! ul u A l muuu .,. l A I llllll !l'E fi 2 -l : l 2 5' 'Q 5s -: e 5 1 5: 5: ,- P: : S! 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Z l Q MANUAL ARTS COURSE - ri PERSON, GRACE M L T . EE Pig History Club 4. 'li- Y T55 LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE Y gg PETERSON, GEORGE - fi! Denfeld 2, 3. E ' LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CQURSE 5 I . 5 5. .5 .E -5 5 EE -5 55, PETERSON, GLADYS Ee E E History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4g Girls' Club l, 33 Athletic E 'E ge I Association 2, 3, Girls' Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4. E 5 COMMERCIAL CoURSE ' E A S R '- A E :Z 3 E? Z E gs PETERSON, ROBERT ? 5 E 7 Band 49 History Club 4, Commercial Club 3. - E 4 MANUAL ARTS COURSE 5 2-.1 3 E E PIERSON, GLADYS MAE ' 5 r: ' Commercial Club 3, 43 Philomatheon Club 4. 5 COMMERCIAL COURSE . 7 5 I Q A 2 T T 1 gg EE 58 AE L , flQf . H HiIlllllll'l 1.nllliillll' i..nlllillll ' l niiml l f.nllIli:2E 5 1 1 I ii ox l Ji 2. I i. f 3. 5 il T, E I E ? . 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E POWELL, EDGAR S. 5'-E V Vi Glee Club 3, 45 Opera 3, 45 History Club 45 Athlctic Association 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. F E MANUAL ARTS COURSE Y A5 ' S 5 I . . 5 5 Q 5 5 PREsGoT1, GEORGE W. 5: - History Club 45 Athletic Association 25 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3. i COMMERCIAL COURSE Vi 'IE E E I 'E .5 PRICE, FREDERICR 55 E Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, Gicc Club CPresident 3, 43, V E' E ... E Opera 3, 45 Y Cabinet 35 History Club 3, 4 CAuditorJ. E E LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE l 5 A si E ?-E E PRIEST, HARRY E E Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Zenith 25 Class a 3 Q, ' Secretary 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. H 1 LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND Aivrs CoURsE 55 E is as ug TE ' E E E E 1 . ' PULASKI, ARNOLD Tn A History Club 45 Commercial Club 3. - 5- MANUAL Aivrs COURSE ?-Z1 O A PUMALA, AUNE , E History Club 45 Orchestra 15 Philomatheon Club 4. E LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND Aivrs COURSE E -E E K ' 1,4-5, 59 V .e - 2, li 1 ,Lx N -qumlllullll r 1 V ..IIlqumImm,,... mqmlmmw- qw?-I .Iqq ,, ,w5M,i,51 -f 1 I.. Eyilll M, ,Ill I lvl llllf ' 1 lI.....mllmll 'l n 31 lug'- W ' W mul llllllmmn W1 lllllllnull.... '4l . . n llIllnl.. i!ll :IlIllllllllllllllm. , A ..nlIll llllllllllm illlll l M f Q ire! .1 , I I,, if' I E L lf' 5 I 1 i 1 f 'l I 5 I, IT Ig: i Li .......m1I1l Ei 5 -E E UI ww7i lull ,nl 'I 'IIIRE iillllll 'f. lllllllll ' lla. 4 Hull Illaw- mlll' ...ml ..- , - A 1 .1 1-1 :7 :1 S - 1 1 1 ll' Kuhn. MWWW All' Iv- -ul Illlhln., Hllllwl ll ' .nl lun I Illlln.. mln Illlln ...Illlllllllllll lu. .All 7 ' l lr l QW! PUMALA, MAYME History Club 45 Philomatheou Club 45 Commercial Club 2, 3. COMMERCIAL COURSE RAYMON, EVELYN LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE REITAN, CONRAD History Club 45 Girlsf Athletic Association Carnival 45 Track 3, 45 Athletic Association 25 HI-Y 25 Orchestra 15 Press Club 1. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE REITAN, JOHN O. Stylus Club 45 History Club 4President 435 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Pot Pourri 15 Thrift Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 25 Auction CAuctioneer 435 Boys' Y Cabinet 45 Opera 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Forensic Club 45 Boys' Quartette 45 Stylus Magazine CBusiness Manager 415 Girls' Athletic Association Carnival Committee 45 Class Track 3, 45 Spectator Staff 45 Senior Pai ty Committee 45 ghlitic Association 2, 35 Senior Class Play 45 CHistory Club ay. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE REPENSKY, FLOYD J. History Club 3, 4 MANUAL ARTs COURSE RICHARDSON, KENNETH S. History Club 3, 45 Art Club 35 Hi-Y 3. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE RICHARDSON, MALENA History Club 3, 45 Philomathcon Club 45 Girls' Club 45 Thrift 15 Bugle Staff 1. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTs COURSE RINNE, olvo Football 3, 45 History Club 45 Track 3. MANUAL ARTS COURSE ROACHE, SOPHIE History Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Girls' Commercial Club 35 Philomatheon Club 45 Thrift Club 1. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE ROAHL, GRACE T. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 15 Girls' Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Opera 3, 45 CaIne'a Club 3, 45 Zenith Staff 45 Auction 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE .I-E ii in E J :' I iw! Tl l ?E lllllllll' 'llllll I ,MWWW 1 1 1 .1 5-4 1 5 D i i F , 3 - I :L l E53 E ? 4 51 2.1 1.1 ? E: l i! 5 'E nm' I A :mmlWll llllilllTlMmllli'll'l 'W nllllillllllllum...Maw iIilu1lllIIlluII---- -iwllll Illllllruinlliiiigi I ff CT Qf wif 5' T r r- wr f it.: f X7 T ' I' ' M' liar- ,N 1 , 1,1 WH ill' 'Q I .G 1 , ' 'fly I ' 'li E is I in llllllu...iv52..-::Q!'!!!ldIln.. . ....nl1!lIlr:n ...niilfd uu . -rr fil ls.. , Im, Wil IEA .mrlllllllllllllllm.. ..--mllllllllllllu--. .--Qi IA R SO' E? 3: O 1 5' E A f F A A ': E. 5 ROBIE, MARJORIE 5 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Pot Pourri 15 Girls' Athletic Association 3 - . xi CPresident 455 Thrift Club 35 Camera Club 35 Interclass Com- ' 3 ' mittee 45 Class Party Committee 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team 3, 45 ,Lf ' r 1: l Basketball Team 3, 45 Auction Chairman 45 Yell Mistress 45 1' 1 Y ' 1 Zenith Staff 45 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 3, 4. T 5 g LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE E 3 5.-E ' if i 'Y l 'Z Q i - if 22? ' ROBINS, MARGARET E I Ti ii Girls' Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 Philomatheon A 5 -3 Club 45 History Club 45 Swimming Team 3. -K 5 E LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE 5 1 - E' liig 5 5 W. 3 1 f H ' 2 - - A : 5 L 1 E ROE, HAROLD H. 5 3- 5 History Club 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, E T-E3 1 MANUAL ARTS COURSE 'E E E 'E EF 3 L 3 V A . i ii ' 5 ROED, LEOLA 5. 5 , :E Girls' Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Girls' Business Club 3, 45 i E. 1 Philomatheon Club 4. 5' E- COMMERCIAL COURSE E 5 'A ' E' 5 5 ' ROLLAND, KATHERINE D. 2 5- g History Club 45 Girls' Business Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 E5 :E -3 E Athletic Association 2, 35 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 3. 5 E LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE ? A 2 i 1 ROSSETTA, FLOYD 1 I ' A History Club 35 Interelass Track 3. 51 L T MANUAL ARTS COURSE 251 E f .2 !i 2 - 1 1 -- in 'E E E ' E E 5' . . 2 I 3 F A A ROULO, E. LINDSAY 5 5 E Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 Camera Club CViee Eg 5 President 3, President 495 Zenith Staff 45 Spectator 45 Glee E5 5..- i Club 45 Lelawala 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Auction 45 Home li :L35Q '55 Economics Club 25 Thrift Club 35 Hiking Club 1. E 3 E: LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE 'Eg -'E A I r 1 ? l .- 1 Y , E H 5 ROWE, HARRY P. ri 55 E Opera 15 Press Cluh 15 Pot Pourri 15Entcrtainment Committee E E-' Z 2, 35 Mask and Wig 3 CVice President 495 Hi-Y 3, 45 History fi' L? A - Club 45 Class Play 45 Zenith Staii' 45 Auction CDccoration Chair- ' W f ' E man 45. E gi LITERATIIRE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE Q 15 15 ii' .2 U5 -' E ' E E' ' 3 3 E A ' RUD, HERBERT S. L E E. I History Club 3, 45 Spectator Staff 2. E L g LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE 5 li if .3 'E 'E E' i' ' RUDD, HELEN LOUISE 1 4 Eg History Club 4, Philomatheon Club 4, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, L4 5-E f History Club Play 4. 3 E HOME ECONOMICS COURSE E ET EQ A E ? A 5 l 'S 61 T l 51- QEP' 1l1lillluuw--' 5- Tuul llluunr' i P '1u1lniiiimt-.5 ......imllIIuuw---A llnuuw--r 92 5l,, 55 W, tl 3,5 ,, lm, ,V I 'hm' iii 5 ,rg I Il N LM! F. y. . l Q l 5 J 'C ...ul l RULE MILTON L. History Club 45 Band 3, , F LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE ig - E 7 RUNNING GLADYS jg History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Business Club 2 4. 1 1 .lull I.. 5 , O 0 Z Z rf: :J 2 :v r O o L: 7.1 V3 m llllllllm ' RUST, KATHRYN M. History Club 45 Glee Club 1 CVice President 435 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 25 Opera 1, 45 Auction 45 Philo- -.. Ill ur. .4 wi' garmin l l ll' mmglln viii' 5' 5: ,X ,I , !,!,,1 ,151 f N Flllllql N lx I 5 ul, ee W' ..1In:IllllIIM.'...., tullllluu ., ' ,Kl: lflm. ri ll! Iulwlll llqlllllllllllln. IIII . I . ' 4 A matheon Club 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE f ?5 ' E L S S f 1' i S SALO, SAIMI Irving Junior High School 15 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Philomathcon Club 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE 5 .E , f 7 S SALO, SYLVIA History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Commercial Club 2, 3. COMMERCIAL COURSE ' -E E Q SAMUELS, GEORGE History Club 45 Camera Club 45 Spectator Staff 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE 7 F S .E SANDS, ALICE , is History Club 3, 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Commercial Club 4. y' E LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE i SE ' 5' SANDS, ESTHER E g History Club 3, 45 Philomatheon Club 4. E 9? LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE R E? 'E 5, SAPP, MARGARET MAE 1 Girls' Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 45 Philomatheon Club E ' 45 History Club 4. U2 5 LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE E E f Ei E 5 E ? 1 , . y - lf, SCHACHTE, EVERETT JAMES 5- Orchestra 2, 3, 45 History Club Play 35 History Club 3, 45 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Senior Class Play Committee. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE 2 E - ,,. 5 A 5 F r 3 7' T E ii ,, Q m 'llllllll'l 5 V lI TT , R lI lI ' i 'lI Il l' r V ll lll ' ll lll ' 'lll Illl 'lll lIll ' 'lIll IllI ' A ' ,i L , ,, :nu-,, mum ,,, lllllllllll ,, ,U uml u uuuu um u uul , l llllll 'Q Q? ...llllllumlllu n .-nllllllllllllllllu .. !' -ulll lll l b 1...4qmmmll un- . .nq w ' -ii ' --u uuuugu...., ? ...u f ' 11 . sr eg ,H 1, .. an fav Q. pn- --4 V -1 111: nxt w 1 lm, W ,- 1 mil 1 'x 3 iff' ,I , Y fl 1f'X, ,-4! MNT N4 Y !!nl:.nlIIllmullIIln... . mIlIlIllllllllu.f.l' ..n1lIlllImmlIIllnl. ...mllllmlllllllni... ... llllllllmlllllll .1 ...,lnlllIllmmllIfnL. ,..nAllIll!n..L ...-Qlllllllnmlnlllln.. l..f1llIIlmulIllllIx. .inn n.., llHHnfU.f.1iiIHW 'H . 'WH Illn- TA , -LA , S rn O on m m g m 5 m g rn gf m 5 :r z ' A m 2 ::: 2 :1: 5 V m g p gg rn Q Q Q 6 5 6 5 5 F: EQEH asia? 5522? 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MW' W V -P 1 I A MH mi xfffug!1Ufili ,aff 11 A ' T4-rl ' ' ,' ' f 1f 'ff if 13a W ' 6 M 4 , , VR 4 1 Y ' , V Q12 'W ' ,R .,... ., ,V Q l 4 . ev s f ' N 4,,:-, , 1 ' , 1, '1', ' . l 'L fgwff ii. l , -...Il my-' --sq 'wp' wlllll wmv --qu 4' umm nlnlll wmv Ill Ilv' 'lluul mmm V 'ffllll lung: um' Illum W' J , lmlli-. luumln W1 . lmmlmww N A u ' u.. ,A , mrs' Wwun l Wlzgmllll Q 11 'V' -QL wW42llI19H I i t I ill- t if fi I'lm,,,tml l ight. Allllllllllllllllllllr., f llllllllllllllllllm . , I 1 W W l Ilallllllllllllllllilar i .imllllllllllllllr Il A E F fi r 5 , 'Q A 5 2 SIMONSON, EMMA 2 RE EA History Ciob 4, Piiiioiiititiioori Club 4. 4 '-E 55 COMMERCIAL COURSE 5 5 . 9 I 55 S. I fi i E QE- SIREN, LILY 5- ,Q Philomatheon Club 4. E' 2 I ' LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE L I 5 3 5 EA E EI gg SKELTON, ALLYN 5 E fe Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, History Ciiib 4, Athletic Association 2, 3. 5 Y g MANUAL ARTS COURSE - Y 5 ,E E A 2 1 iii I g 1 r SKOOGLUND, HELEN - U ' Lake Nebagamon School 15 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club L E Q 5 45 Girls' Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 45 Thrift Club 3, 4. :i W E 2 COMMERCIAL COURSE 7-13- 2 E 2 i' -E if 2 -3 1 il E: f .1 FE if 'A E . ' 5 3- ' SMITH, ADELAIDE 5 E 2 Northrop Collegiate School 1, 2, 35 Mask and Wig 45 Philo- 3 5 i matheon Club 45 Opera CStage Committee 435 Girls' Club 45 il EE History Club 4. gl 2 2' LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE ? f: 2 Q , SMITH, MERLE 5 E 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig Club CTreasurer 3, Vice President 3 i E 435 Auction Committee 45 Vaudville 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 History L E51 gg Club 3, 45 History Club Play 35 Opera 3, 45 Quartette 4, Inter- 5-3 , 5 E class Dance CChairmanl. 5 i E E LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE ul-li 5 I 21 RE A 5 g SNELL, RAY 5- ' :E 5 History Club 35 Football 45 Athletic Association 2, 3. E E 5 LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE ? , , 7 ' 5. 4 E 4 : 'E E: ? E gg: SOLEM, GEORGE E E ? A History Club 45 Commercial Club 25 Thrift Club 1. ga? I ' ,E COMMERCIAL COURSE ' A I QE L 7 2 EE is 'E Ei E I E 5 ?' '73 5? A SOLTAU, MELVIN - 5 Q E Camera Club 45 History Club 45 Athletic Association 25 Com- I E 55 mercial Club 3. E -5 MANUAL ARTS COURSE E E' L-5: E 5 SORENSON, ROBERT ig 5 gi' History Club 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 3 5 'E E3 MANUAL ARTS COURSE E ' -a E 5 g i ? A ? Y . I E 5 .5 as 64 L f EEM -.-rrlllfl , ....nllIllllImluIlll ir-I -oillllmullllllum ,X hlmll I V1 ,ulmnnili -Ilillilnmmirr-4 -u!IIIIllmluullllllrr- ---uiillmnlmmiif ! gl ial , I l 4 not ,Nil ii..i..iil l IWHIL I I . 5 wi . iii , gif l l .....lInlllnn - .....luulllInI ... . . . ...tan t .tmnm I 5 SORMAN, RUTH :E Philomatheon Club 4, Commercial C 2 j COMMERCIAL COURSE is 'N l 5 STENSON, OTT0 Q Y Calumet High School, Michigan 1, 2, , ,, -Y !N LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE , . sf l tifgl I, STEVENSON, DALE E H N History Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, ? MANUAL ARTs COURSE l 4? ' ll K A 9 STILES, VIRGINIA A. C . Lawrence County High School, Lawrenceburg Tennesee 1 2 3 5 Gamma Delta Literary Society 1, 2 -17' matheon Club 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTs COURSE 3? STROBEL, JANET if 'fi Girls' Club 2 1Cabinet 4, Father-Da i , 35, Athletic Association 2, Girls' A Swimming Team 3: Auction 4, Ph 5 Play 4, History Club 4. X LITERATURE SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE K1 ' STROM, GORDON E History Club 4, Class Hockey 3, 4, H E tion 25 Commercial Club 3. E MANUAL ARTS COURSE ' 1 I SUURONEN, EINAR l V4 History Club 4: Athletic Association , ' Y' MANUAL ARTS COURSE I2 TAAPA, SYLVIA ,V Y LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE X ii TAYLOR, WALTER E. ,Q ' Mask and Wig 4, Art Club 1, 2, History Club 3 4 Zenith 4 '32 Camera Club 2. lf 5 LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND AR'rs COURSE S it E TEN EYCK, JAMES A. 5 Football 4, History Club 4, I-Ii-Y 2, 3 LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE I E l: u,,.1,'V 'rv M X Wm-4 ' Hin yi-f ,. XWR ml lil lil., lf will NK I ' I. ' L ' I , - 4 LA, TT?-X... l, ,1- ,,.,, Qffxs W I H:-' '1 PTT -WI' 1.1 ' ' I, N I 5- . . 'Ili-I 'R fe. IRATRLREIVII EERE 1 RJ.. RE NJ TENGQUIST, WALLACE I A Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. MANUAL ARTS COURSE jg- HN THOMPSON, ELIZABETH ' Girls' Club 1 CPresident 2, Vice President 3, President 435 5' Zenith Staff 45 Auction 45 Mask and Wig 45 History Club 45 2 Best Girl Mixer 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Senior Class Play Y Committee. l.I'I'ERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE V I7 HQ THOMPSON, HELEN I , Philomatheon Cluh 45 Girls' Commercial Club 45 Civics Club 45 History Club 4. COMMERCIAL COURSE Ek TCLONEN, MARIE E. Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 45 Glee Club 45 E554 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Opera 45 Senior Class 25355 Play 4. +V. Y LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoURsE I I 12 I Hi TOMLING, RENA W. ,gg Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Opera 2, 3, 45 K7 ii History Club 3. 45 Girls' Athletic Association 35 Girls' Swim- I I' ming Team 35 Girls' Quartette 35 Girls' Commercial Club 2, 3 , ' QPresident 435 Philomatheon Club 4. TY COMMERCIAL COURSE I i K TRAURMAN, CHARLES fi' Forensic Club 2, 35 Spectator 2, 35 Zenith 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 gi.. Class Debate 1, 25 Yell Leader 15 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 1 LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE ig TULMAN, MARVIN H. Opera 45 Glee Club 45 History Club 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 25 St. Paul Central 35 Interclass Basketball. Q LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoURsE K - life TURNER, CATHERINE D. History Club 45 Camera Club 35 Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association5 Swimming Team 2, 45 Girls' Club l, 4. . Q7 LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE 'V E :af l k TURNER, JANET I T Glee Club 45 History Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial ', E Club 3, 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Opera 45 Girls' Athletic Associa- A tion 3. ' COMMERCIAL COURSE TYSON, DOYLE Q3 COMMERCIAL COURSE ' l f If A ?5 ll 'llli 66 wf'rTmwf'af 'ruff slfwr-It! .III L. nw 'f , -', ' J ' E3EiiHE4EW??T3ME?WWW?W!5 VANN, MABEL Work Incomplete ,f g ,. J - , - f V. VAN PATTEN, KATHRYN E. Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 45 Forensic Club 45 Girls' 5 , 5 Athletic Association 4. f LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE H ' 5 . 1 VISCOMI, FRANCES L. A Girls' Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 45 Girls Commercial Club 3,45 Thrift Club 2. . A- ' 'QT COMMERCIAL COURSE li' , ff A , VUOTI, MARTHA M. C 'fi History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE ,ll ii, WAAGE, HAROLD Glee Club 4. LITERATITRE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS C0l'l1SI'1 WADSWORTH, ELEANOR LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND Aiws COURSE WALLIN, CARL Mask and Wig 45 History Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 35 Civics Club 35 Athletic Association 3, 4. COMMERCIAL COURSE WARD, ESTHER Girls' Club 2 CCabinet 3, 435 Girls' Club Hi-Y Vodvil 25 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Mask and Wig 4, LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE WARD, LUVERNA History Club 3, 45 Philomatheon Club 4. LITERA'I'I7RE, SCIENCE, AND ARTs COURSE WEBB, NINA Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoURsE 67 Q 7 . - IE, J D X X if 5 , Q if As Q..-' 1 To-shag .W 2.54, K+ 15 ' ' , it, I S v X if lu Y N 5? 9 X X 4 Z S 4 Q1 Z A vin I 'ww T.,-, W' -QUTImI,T FTiff 'I'rY C' D ' Wlllfllleliljfg-MXl-'I-IM-1129, N552 NNN, -m,,1,l'I ,I 'h'+ff.'f, -l...1'1A...an:.. .............L. ..,.L..1...,.,-.. 55: 4 liao lli lu' 'Ml lf lil NV' A lllllllllllu.. lmifll l' Im, .1 TMI R, gQ.ffP2w, tl l 'C IQ 5 Z WEISBERG, LEWIS Eg , History Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 17 Central Chamber of 'i Commerce 2, 33 Athletic Association 3, 4, Civics Club 1Presi- . dent 33. ,, LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE . Y 1 gi? I :E - 4 l WENDLANDT, VIOLET H. ? l Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 4, Philomatheon Club 4. - L HOME ECONOMICS COURSE 3 'E E E? 'l E' 1 f '23 WEST, CARL L f Commercial Club 2, 3, History Club 45 School Hockey 4. i COMMERCIAL COURSE ig! I Giligl l YQ: A , WILD, ANTHONY History Club 3, 49 Science Club 3, Art Club 1. COMMERCIAL COURSE l S il WILLIAMS, OWEN ,A Yell Leader 45 Junior-Senior Prom 35 History Club 33 Drum Major 43 Auction Committee 45 Senior Class Movie Committee, E115 Mask and Wig Club, Interclass Trackg Football 2, 45 Senior If ii Class Play 4. ., ' LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE lf Y EE Q5 -- I WILSON, ALEF M. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Philomatheon Club 4g History Club 4, Auction 4. if Y, LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoURsE : WINER, MILTON History Club 3, 4, Civics Club 3, Commercial Club 1, 25 Art my Club 1. f COMMERCIAL COURsE V A' ii I WIPSON, CLARENCE 5 MANUAL AR'rs CoURsE U J ' is , ls WOLTHAUSEN, MILDRED lg . Girls' Club 3, 43 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4. , HOME ECoNoM1Cs COURSE , lg , WRIGHT, ANNABELLE Auction 4, History Club 4, Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Club i ,g 3, 43 Stylus 45 Class Party Committee 35 Opera 39 Glee Club L j 2, 3, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. 1 LITERATURE, ScIENCE, AND ARTs COURSE -7- I x F? 58 L2 Illll i A Iwi n I llll ' r ' ill i:llll'I-xnflfall,-, lllll , 1 L 1 ,ff -. 5 A .E 2 5 5 S E 2 f 13, A :E rg f I gil 1 I ' A A1 1- 7 7 7 1 vi 5 1 5 2 5 E, F-E 1lllIlllllHl . . , ,.....mllIlll ,Mil5'F'fIfsfEI. +IFm1IiIl.,.l'il'2ITff.fI IIlill ZLATOVSKI, GEORGE ,gf Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Y Cabinet 3, 45 History Club 43 Interclass Track 39 Press Club l. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE ANDERSON, VIVIAN LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoURsE AURA, EDITH History Club 43 Girls' Business Club 3, 4, Philomatheon Club 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2. Hom: ECONOMICS COURSE BARSNESS, KATHRYN LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoURsE BENSON, GORDON History Club 3, 49 Athletic Club 2, 3. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoURsE BERGMARKER, JULIA LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE BINER, SARAH Philomatbeon Club 43 Glee Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 49 History Club 43 Opera 3. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE COLLIER, NANCY Girls' Club 4, Philomatheon Club 4, History Club 4: Glee Club CSeCrgtary-Treasurerjg Opera 25 Auction 1, Junior-Senior Chair- lllafl . LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoURsE DORMER, VIRGINIA History Club 4: Girls' Clubg Art Club, Philumatheon Club. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CouRsE DWORSHAK, MORTON History Club 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE Se , , 'lIllllllI Il ' I lulIllIlIl ' 1-uulllllllll fi , 5 5 f or '23 I-9 , , I I lf E l l l I ,ltiiv . ffl l l -El I L33 A ,Egg 51,353 lil l E .gig ll it HX i ' Inf? NN .X fiij ,Q , .,.,....,.....,,..,,rY.,..,,R..,w. .W-.Wm .f ,. QQ , . .W 41'!f'q,,Y M -:i'V:', ,N Ml 'I X lwly jfs 1 f ll N I I is ECKER, CHESTER MANUAL ARTS COURSE ELBEN, EVELYN LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE GREENE, ISABELLE Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, History Club 4. COMMERCIAL CoURsE GRABAR, THEODORE LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE GULLESON, EINAR Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Athletic Association 2, 3. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE HANDY, MASON LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE HAWKINS, BETSEY JANE Philomatheon Club 45 Lincoln Junio 1, 2, 3, 41 History Club 4. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTs CoURsE HORGAN, EILEEN LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS CoURsE JOHNSON, ELROSE LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE KENT, NORMAN Basketball 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, MANUAL ARTS CoURsE 70 4, Commercial Club 45 r High 1, Girls' Club 3, 4, 59 History Club 3. ,I .3531 A52 x,' F if 1 sir! X l .xr .ax QQ 5. Vi J. If , I N, -L AE lm A lx Elf, J FQ fx il., 5 5 5 E E ' 1 E 5' . f ? L ,. -E 5 1 T I ,fa .111 :ijt E N 1 ' ' l 'lmglf ' ix: CX' I ijf'-FfYi,iQT 'lil 5' E I , if-E 5 alllllllllllllllllh.- ...ulllllllllllllllllu.. ,.-, '.l.'fi ' ' L32ifQ:-Q.., 'T.l....ih, .-gL2b.fiiLi 5 KoBUs, JOE s. ' E History Club 4, Commercial Club 3. 5 if COMMERCIAL COURSE X- Q4 l I A 2 i jbl lf' E f 1 fl 5 Q1 l: I LARSON, ERNIE 114 T E History Club 3, 45 Interclass Basketball l, 2, 35 Basketball 3, 4 5' I Q Iii I gi ' LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE li ef , f fn , LEVINE, ETTA 1 A Stylus Club 2, 3, 45 Spectator Staff 2, 35 Girls' Club 25 Camera A X' .5 Club 2. C, X E LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND Anrs COURSE 1 gi 3' 3 ' , , - 'Z 1 XE' 1 I Ax W j LUBRATOVICH, MIRKO if 5? Class Football 15 Squad 2, Lettermen 3, 4 Football5 Class 7:2 4, , Basketball 1, 2, 3 CCa,ptain 415 Timekeeper Basketball 3, 4. - i? If lg MANUAL AR'rs COURSE f 1- Vi il E 5 7, 'f EQ MCRAE, LUCY ff E girls' CE? t3,44bPhiloI1iatbeon Club 45 Girls' Glee Club l, 45 - - istory u 5 pera . 1 :E LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND Ams COURSE 5 ' Q MAKI, HERBERT 3 f LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE t ,1- ? , l f l 23 , -lg MIETTNIER, HILDA 1 'Ti ii fi COMMERCIAL COURSE ff? 'Q MILLER, JAYNE 5 L, yi Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 3, 45 Art Club 4. E LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE lyv 5 5 xl as F5 i '-E MOSHER, MARY ,El 5 E qt Clgb i45gei1iorCClz2,s? Pia5h45tMasl5lar:,d2Wig 45 Philolna- Y 1 T ' t eon u 5 ir s' u , 5 is ory u . I LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTS COURSE 5 5 E 55 5 is ' E NELSON, EVELYN A f , Pbilomatheon Club 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 Girls' Business Club 5 3, 45 History Club 3. WL i COMMERCIAL COURSE ' 1 l 5 1 5 .A R v I a lt Nl V 5 , 1 I Q I gs I ' A ' . -V :EW 'ull ul- wan lI ' Wu P I ww f an , l ' l I I I UU Firillliii fsaffisz lll' ' A Ei lfmsii' X F r NEWMAN, WILBUR - History Club 45 Boys' Commercial Club 3. COMMERCIAL CoImsE I N OPPEL, JOHN V MANUAL ARTS CoURsE 2 l RAPPANA, LEROY W. - History Club 4. 1 LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ARTs Cormsrz I A r SCHELL, VIRGINIA ' Philomatheon Club 4, History Club 49 Auction 4, Girls' Club 2, Athletic Association 2, Girls' Commercial Club 3. COMMERCIAL CoImsE r l SCHULZE, CARL Q Glee Club l, 2, 3, 49 Opera 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 2, 3, History Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 3, 4. COMMERCIAL COURSE SETTERQUIST, ALTON I Class Football 1, 23 Class Basketball 1, 2, School Football and Hockey 3, 4, History Club 3: Class Hockey 2, 3. TONIUS MARIE History Club 3 4 Girls Club 2 3 Phrlomatheon Club 4 Girls Commercial Club 2 3 CSecretary 47 Girls Athletic Association 3 LITERATURE SCIENCE AND ARTS Counsr: TRETIBAUGH LILA HOME ECONOMICS COURSE WEBB THELMA K Auction Committee 4 Basketball 3 4 Senior Girl Track 4 Girls Club 2 3 Phllomatheon Club4 Girls Sophomore Track 2 History Club 3 4 Athletic Association 2 3 4 Camera Club 3 4 Commerc1alClub2 3 4 Glee Club2 WIDDES ELSIE K Camera Club 4 History Club 4 Girls Club 2 LITERATURE SCIENCE AND ARTS COURSE lll IlllIl ' 'lllllllllllllll 'll IIl I Mum lllll HEI ,l A I I 1 ll g l 2. T- I x 5 as 5 . tmtl' 'llll' 'WWW' 'ln.f lllll .Qf ll'lllllillu. 'lllll 'lih lf' H' 'VY '1 11,4771 lim I This VTTIYEMW' ,UTM 7 ! , w li i ly 1, lu. ...mlllllllllllllllllu nallllllllllllllllllu.. mlllllllllllllllll . . mllllllllllllllllllu.. ..llMn!5h.. ...ullllllllllllllllln.., .nnlllllllllllllllllu... ..nlIllllllllllllllll..., ,..nllllllllllilllll1l.. .alll i' ,, A r A Y Due to uncertainties in the graduating lists up to the last few g 'W months of school a number of senior pictures have unavoidably been 1 A omitted from the album or portrait section. These, together with 5 5 some who have pictures omitted by request and some who graduated it E at mid-year without having portraits taken, are listed below. 5 i 1 7 f. . i LUCILE BECKWITH FELIX UoT1LA L so 5 PAUL HowERToN EDMUN SKOGEN gg AMY OLsoN ELINOR RYAN ? T CARL PROCHNOW F ef - E , Q C 5 5 E 24 as -- School Song 5 - C On the grandest lake, stands the grandest city 5 E We all love well, 5: f In this grand old city stands a grand old school, E Q5 Whose fame we all will tell, 5 ' There are high schools large, E : There are high schools small, 3? C There are fine schools ev'rywhere, e' 5 But the D. C. H. S. is the best, 3 ' ,Tis the grandest school of all. 2 g E REFRAIN: T 1 Oh Central, Oh Central, 5-L We will always cheer, for the school so dear, L For the Red and White, we will always fight, E' A 'Tis the grand old flag we love. ' g CQ Oh, Central, Oh Central, 5 A We will always cheer for the school so dear, We will all unite for the Red and Whete, 5 Hur-rah for Central High. F K 5 5 5 fi 'lll1 'Humu,,,.,.. .. --...ullHJlIIIl 'lll1lxIII ' ' lIIIlIIll l IIW il Class History A class history must contain two things-recognition for those individuals who have lead the class through high school and also a record of achievements. The Class of 1928 was an average class, and by this we mean that the class ran the usual gauntlet of studies, traditions, activities, and hardships, and fared successfully with all of these. The class had no special problems to cope with and created no new problems for itself. During the last few years a great change has taken place in the high school. It is no longer the center of interest and of common concern to all of the students nearly as much as in years gone by. And this is natural. Still the school goes on, and so it grows and as we have grown with it, our love for it has grown. VVhat the school and friends and teachers mean to us will also grow as years pass. The above is not an apology. The Class of 1928 has made its name as a good one that has done things. We have upheld Centralis traditions, we have cheered its athletics, we have taken part in its organizations and activities. Miss Esther Mueller advised our class for two years. She deserves great thanks, and she is high in our estimation. Miss Dora Mary Macdonald, who guided our class during the freshman year at Washington Junior High School, Mr. V. B. Ging, who has been both Zenith and class adviser, and Miss Lucille Strachan, who preceded Mr. Ging in our sophomore year,-these all we thank and appreciate their kind help. An unusual honor belongs to Karl Andresen whose popularity and efficiency kept him for three years president of our class-sophomore, junior, and senior. This honor was deserved, Karl merited the confidence of the class. These Centralites will be remembered for their achievements and leadership: Presidents, Karl Andresen and John Whyte, vice presidents, Virginia Grady, Martin Ahl, Lyle Brown, secretaries, Ralph Oxman, Harry Priest, treasurers, Kristine Brock, Mary Alice Manley, Warren Arms. Some like John Whyte, Warren Arms, and Virginia Grady held different offices other than the ones men- tioned. Our record? Four hundred seniors graduate. And we graduate with a desire for more knowledge and happiness. We have gathered a store of memories, experiences, friends, and book learning, and as we have thus taken away we have also given to Central. H-THE EDITOR. 1. J,-' ,,. V ff ,f.,.,v f-X gfis 'e offset ix f X X v ' i -ma! ,f , f I! . '. ,A.. Q. .. ,,,..ns.,.f5f.-,. mr, ifm's,.f ,mi , 3: ' 3L,E'1fim.. Ll. Class Athletics With four captains in as many major sports and With twenty-eight of the school's thirty-nine lettermen, the senior class of 1928 set a pace in athletics that was hard to follow. In football the entire lineup was usually senior throughout the line with half the baekfield also senior. Captain Sam McEwen, directing and driving force of the team, and Alton Setter- quist were the seniors in the baekfield. In the line Mirko Lubratovitch, Verne Heiden, Carl Holmstrom, Bob Gran, Oivo Rinne, John Overman, and Lynn Hullett were members of '28. In basket ball the senior class was equally well represented. Four of the five regulars and three substitutes were seniors. Captain Lynn Hullett, Sam McEwen, Ernie Larson, and Verne Heiden were the first string men, and Donald Peterson, Ben Fisehman, and Norman Kent were the spares from the class. With Captain Arnold Maki in the nets, James Ten Eyek, Carl Holm- strom, Carl VVest, Hiram Abelson, and Roy Pedersen, and George Driesbach out on the ice, the seniors helped to produce an excellent hockey aggrega- tion. The track season, under another senior, Don Macrae, early gave signs for success. Ted Appel, James Cole, and Oivo Rinne, are lettermen who are forming a backbone for the team this year ,7.....q-y.-.,7-- . ...mwx .T-,.,.m.,,,. W W W W X-,-V-,,-.W ,gg ,., , I 1 ,, .Q , X affnxi N- X ff N- rir, ,,i,. ff, .... ,irf.,-,Ls.Q4flXgl 4 2 f 1 M5 Nr M I Q K , K KX! : R' a M 1 E L 1, 1 l N X. 1 B. x ,' 1 1' E X i : , x r R' , I JN! 5 'Q 1 X -. ,f ff lx. 's I 1 J A .1 . M . x '- X . 4 X ' 1 2 5 V 1 'E f, ,gx N I EYE we X RA 'Q fd V 5 XE X ' ' I 1,422 fX v . , EX Nl ew, LX KX .Xi V I I 2 I ,fy ,N M. I .. , , W. ,,-,.. ,., -...X f ,. . ,Y VX ,..,..N ,,,.,K -k I' ,f MW- ' fy' f ,Q-. W N 'QV -. ' X. X f , x , X.,x .Af X,f1 K' A f 2 Xvfm X ,ix...,i LL. 1hQ,1..L.Lil1:L, , ,..L1...1.L' 1 76 1928 Day, ress Up D ,K w, Wy!! Milam ! ' E ist. it , Dress-U p Day 'fSchool days, school days, good old-fashioned school days -thus sing the supposed-to-be-dignified seniors as they merrily parade the halls on Dress-up Day- not, of course, meaning that there was ever such a time as good old-fashioned school daysf' but just pretending that there was. Dress-up Day is one of the many traditions at Central and is for seniors only. The custom is to dress up as we think we dressed when we were freshmen-some- what exaggerated. For when we were freshmen, did ever the plaintive mama of our dolls sound out in the assembly hall? The senior girls don the togs of little tots and once again get out their favorite dolls and most beloved playthings-rcmembrances of the happy days when they played house, Many an old-fashioned lady in the best style of '09 mingles with the crowd in the halls. Many, many types of girls' costumes can be seen on that memorable dayffrom hula-hula dancers to the timid, shrinking girls of the days of 1775. The boys make a hilarious affair of the day. They array themselves in as many colored costumes as the rainbow and as many varieties as Heinz's famous 57. One runs into hobos most frequently, and bums meet one at every corner. Occasionally a bashful little boy, perhaps in grade school, shyly tries to make love to some adorable looking little girl in ginghams, is rudely repulsed, then sighs, and goes on his way to the next. To climax this highly eventful day, a dance is held in the gymnasium after school for all costumed seniors. Prizes are Qand werej awarded for the eleverest of the costumes. Dress-up Day is a never forgotten day. From our sophomore days we seniors live for Dress-up Day, and when it does come We live on the peak of enjoyment all day long. Needless to say, our lessons are neglected, but the teachers are for- giving on this most momentous day. And now that it is past, we shall treasure it among the dearest memories of high school days. llll1O lllDlfC 1 lhdo A111141 llc be S1 1gc wius X1 110 IN B uct luluw Ar h ITC S Dldo THE BRIDE OF AENEAS She loved not wlsely but too well lluun H0111 AND C1 Xl ARRLN ARMS C -Xfl Tl1f111o1 P LlII1Ol lOllll ll ln ta Alai VN llNOIl h1l1lJ,lJCCll 1110111115011 C 1101 l3u1 csou ll 8.llC I1 AIIIIS lx ul A11cl1c5011 C 1tl1c11n0 C OSg.,lONC lamt Stmbcl Xl ax IIG ll1lfOll ll110f C .11fl1Q1g,11111L11 ll 0111911 C 611111 1lIlC Rust llllfxl B11ll'1lCl l1l111b1tl1 lXId,ClVlllllLIl H1nc Illae Lacrlmae . BY 1 , , 'N ,I 1. 1 , W 1 Y 1 B 1 ,. ,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, ,, , U H' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' ,,,, , , ,, ,, 1 V' , ' . x. ,. 1 1 W . 1 1 T .. 1 . 1 1 X '1 1, ,, ,, ,,,, , , X 1 ll u 1 w .I v v bCxlC3Stll5,, , , 11 1 1 ,C Hillly liow0 1- 1 1 1 7: I 'xv A l 1 ,,,, , ,,, 7,7 ,, ,,,, , , ,,, Y YY, L 2 ' 5 f in iffi i V H H X'. I fl 73 v x ml w X 1 Y, Yrff ,V , ,, 1 ' K, 1 1 1 U 7 1 ' A C 11,7 Y, ,,, ,,,,, ,, , 1 'l . 1 '1 . 1 y' '1 v lf Y ,.' , ,X ,, 1, , 1 ,,,,, 1,,,, 1 , , , , , , ,,11 z .' , u zz 1 gf- 1 1 8 All good Centralites know the tradi- tion of the bowl and sppon-that on Class Night each year they are pre- sented to the Best Girl Mixer and the Homeliest Boy Fusser in the junior class, chosen by popular vote. The Class of 1928, with a sincere belief in the popularity, personality, and char- acter of two of its finest representatives gave them this great honor, which they have shown again and again, day in and day out, that they merited. So here, Centralites, are two of your best, happiest, peppiest, smiling friends Elizabeth and Lyle. All health to them! And may they continue in the good graces of the world. Central's Girl Mixers and Boy Fussers ELIZABETH THOMPSON, '28 ALICE BREWER, '27 MARY MITCHELL, '26 MARGARPJT MITCHELL, '25 SYLIVIA LOUNSBERRY, '24 MERNA PACE, '23 JULIA YVALDO, '22 ISABELLE HICKEN, '21 WINONAII VVHITTI-LN, '20 ANNA BANKS, '20 r.llHERESA MENDENHALL, '29 MARGUERITE STRANGE, '18 GLADYS ANDERSON, '17 MARKZARET HOUGH, '16 HAZEL BURNsIDE, '15 79 LYLE BRowN, '28 FRED HADDEN, '27 Bos EATON, '26 Bois TOTMAN, '25 Bois MITCHELL, '24 EPHRIAM GOMBERC, '23 DON RED XVILLIAMS, '22 BILL ALEXANDER, '21 RAY BARTHOLDI, '20 JOHN HOXIE, '19 PAUL XVINSHIP, '18 RossY KING, '17 CHARLES LERICHEUX, '16 WILLIAM IIARRISON, '15 ,X P-1 1941 1 1 1 X1 15 5 I, 4 1: I A 1 Xl 1 B yl 1 E VL I 2 ' 1 .1 1 The Auction of 1928 - ' -r V swf'-1 f .jx fil.I ' 'r , if X fx' ! X I f' fs, ff ' The !,f x X X .ffxx X ff:-K N -' .- .5 , W M . -' X-.1 i . 1. R1iJfili,14.1,l- v C,,fr.f.,11. 'ItrL.1.Uf.--.,4ri,.1.1.1. .,i,.ri,,4.i...n f4.iis.-.ff.i.. 1,.i.i11,L,iflI:p.-.fKn..L.,l.i.l,...1b'....r..'i.d,l.w.l.i,iTTfw, .RTM ti P Auction In the long ago, when our mothers and fathers were in Central, it seemed as if they couldnlt go through a day without leaving something of theirs somewhere -they didn't know where-maybe a few things of the faculty which had been left i l somewhere by them not because of forgetfulness, of course, but because they were in a hurry-that something simply had to be done, and it was done. A professor conceived a bright idea, as professors do once in a while, and suggested auctioning off some of these unclaimed articles. It happened to be a good idea so each year a little more was added to the auction, which was at first consisted of umbrellas-can you imagine that in this day of slickers?Yleft around by tender A little freshies whose mamas always took good care of them, old caps, and even a 7 rubber might be auctioned off in hopes of finding its mate, As the years passed the auction grew larger and larger. A few novelties were added each year until X I We have the auction as it is now, and perhaps in the years to come the students fx! look back on our auction as very small and insignificant in comparison with X7 t eirs. iii, According to this time honored custom the class of '28 decided to have a bigger X and better auction. Plan after plan was made as to how to draw money from the Q unsuspecting students. Football dolls were made to satisfy girlish fancies in ee, football heroes 5 blankets, pillows, skull caps, pennants, football books, and other l T novelties which would be kept as keepsakes of Central were put together. The i candy is, of course, the main part of the auction, and something of the most unusual nature happened this year when boys won the two prizes offered for the best boxes 1 . of candy. In this modern age, it seems that girls, in trying to become masculine, Q are losing their culinary art while the boys are advancing away ahead of them in X learning the latest dishes. When the curtain rolled back on the Auction of 1928, there was revealed .1 beautifully artistic setting of seven lovely girls and one charming boy spelling the word 'fAuction,' with red and white letters. Behind them were piles and piles of candy over which were strung blankets and pennants, Great was the excite Xi, ment in the assembly as bid was put against bid. 5 Another surprise was the student auctioneers. From the very first auction ig' faculty members have done the auctioneering, but this year senior boys wielded ' 2 the gavel. John W'hyte was the first, and when his Voice was lost among the boxes li Lyle Brown took his place, and when Lyle had become hoarse, John Reitan took xv, the hammer. , ,fl W'hen the last bid had been given, when the last gone had been said, when 35584 had been taken in, and the stage was nothing but empty boxes with a bare T wire above them, the seniors took time to take breath and discover that the Auction , 's ,X Nl of '28 was a success due to the faithful work of Marjorie Robie and Reed Brunner i the chairmen, and their helpers, and of Miss Mueller, the faculty adviser. fi 1 The next morning, in front of the Marine Supply, twenty cars of students with lflegl heads still nodding were being loaded with baskets for the poor. Although each I-fu had missed a few precious hours of morning sleep, he felt amply repaid by the l looks of gratitude and smiles of delighted faces. Thanksgiving to these poor folk 1 f and those who had helped to make their Thanksgiving a bright one meant much if? So when we are old ourselves and our thoughts wander back to our high school days, we shall think of the auction as a happy memory. 1 . i l W l I i 81 l :4'?775T77TUlPf ' mn- it-'al .pwvwf . .1.ff W 'jifmqwfr rim ', timer' I ff' so ' V. ,.. X 'i J 4FQ.l1iLl'lllJ'5wlllitllf if':j4-'Al1lll'lll5i1LL1..,..4iHdl1L.li.. . .. A .1..il.lgu.lIm,IZ531ilmlm m.-I.gfuu.i ma lilifw . -.aumilfmm,., nm.- HThe Grandest School of All It is a debatable question whether Duluth Central High School could be duplicated from the architectural standpoint for less than a million dollars. Build- ings are no longer built, they are erected. We say with pride that when Central was finally finished in 1892 it was undisputably the finest high school building in the United States. But it is not wood, nor stone, nor architectural beauty that makes a school a school-even though it be the finest quarter-sawed oak, the finest blocks of Lake Superior sandstone, and of pure Romanesque architectureebut it is its facilities, its activities, its traditions, its teachers, its achievements, and the spirit of its members. And in all these has Central been much blessed. For almost four decades this process of building a true school has gone on, and though the outward structure of the building appears nearly the same as in years gone by, there has been a steady growth, and today there stands a school where once was only a building. It is true that the building itself has undergone alterations and additions, whereas once there were but twenty-two classrooms there are now forty g and it is true that 1926 saw the completion of a splendid new gymnasium, but these indi- cations of growth are subservient to the growth of the school itself. The real Central is to most of us what good we have derived from associations, studies, and experiences. We must admit that Central is not modern, if by modern we mean the incor- poration of the latest apparatus, the newest equipment in engineering, interior finishing, and school architecture 5 but it produces a student who is the equal of any in the Middle West, and one who can as intelligently and as adequately cope with the problems of life as any in the nation. We are pleased to believe that the faculty which has inculcated a knowledge of values and striven to create within us the desire for knowledge is as fine a faculty as can be grouped together. Each member is a Centralite, and each one lives with the Central traditions and parti- cipates in the life of the school. We have dealt all too inadequately with our subject. It is our belief that every Centralite has his own idea of what Central means. We have ours, yet have failed to express our feeling, but Centralites feel with us that the school on the hill, rich in abiding memories and priceless traditions, is the grandest school of allf, 82 I S1 l D . l 4.' gf Q z' if l 1 V Xi -Vi yi 15 g Q i X l ll E i KX! 3 gf' if ,fl x l Q . llx E N t. VK, .Nl ij, f Wil ik' f 7 A CCCCCWTC M' TTT f'7?ifiI'C'1?7'l7lift ,f ' '- f-Cx 5 T ' l l mm-gfftlll Urns' Illllllhhn.. ,abt l Class Song Lyric by Music by WARREN ANDREW DOUGLAS CRAIG I. Farewell to thee, oh Central High, The parting moment now draws nighg In memory we'll cherish thee, Though far from thy dear halls we beg Knowledge true to all you've taught, And wisdom to your scholars brought. You send us out on life's broad way Prepared to conquer in the fray. CHORUS! Farewell to thee, oh Central High! Your clock now chimes a last goodbyeg The Class of Nineteen-Twenty-Eight Will follow in the pathway straight That you have shown us in the past- Our Central spirit e'er will last. We'll ne'er forget the good old days, We'll always sing dear Central's praise. II. Four happy years have passed away g And yet it seems but yesterday Since first we cheered the Red and White And kept old Centra1's spirit brightg Now to us the wide world calls 5 We must leave thy sheltering walls 5 To those who follow in our way Good luck is what we wish to say. X 83 A , I if llllllllllll T ll r r I IIIl Alma Mater Alma Mater, fondly we bid thee adieug- e Alma Mater, our hearts to thee are true. Loyal, faithful children we, fi Always loving, hon'ring thee,- A Alma Mater, Salve! Four long years, from day to day, 5 Thou hast helped us on our way, 2 Filled our hearts with wisdonfs 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,- ,ii Alma Mater, Salve! 11 L Now we leave thee, leave thy fost'ring care, E-3 In life's battle we our part must bear. Q I, May thy rnern'ry in our hearts abide, f Ii -5 Lighten all our onward path, our footsteps guide. 1 E Alma Mater, etc. CRepeat refrainj. Yi i CWritten and composed by Arthur F. M. Custance for the class of 18951. is? E 3 E 4 Ill.. 'I U ll ' W llIll I ' r , r mMl,fl W4muQa6 P ld g nlarge h, '28 W M MINXNMWMVWX. N ' 'iQ'o'vv v v . xxxix' X-:Inq , 1 Ax: 'egg . nv' vf, 624' 4:4 G ' D Q O ' :Q 5.9q' bs ,B P ae X ' PQ 'Q' ,N . 'ml 95' J -I , 2 Y ffl 4.55, gppy. ,fopm , 4 Miva' JMU' ' A A 6 Q....A.b LJ X .I QNNIIHQICDPK5 ment of the J unior Class emblem. f i-, lf, ixi C' ,ga jf if , i f ixilg if-I Q C .ie ' ,L 1 f li Li ' i 13 i X SX? ,is 'K , New i lff Junior Class Editorial Three years ago in Washington Junior High School a group of boys and girls from all over the city came together to form the Class of ,29. Guided for our freshman year by Miss Miller, we soon became fast friends. The following Septem- ber we entered Central where we have just Hnished two years under the guidance of Miss Murray and Miss Hoyt. These years we have spent in gaining knowledge and in entering upon and supporting the various activities of Central. VVe love our school and shall always honor her traditions. We look up to the splendid example set by the Class of I28, and it is our hope that we may uphold and even advance the high standards of Central. We have many good friends in the graduating class this year. We are reluctant to bid them goodbye, but we wish them happiness and success in the years to come. JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Abbett, Loren Anderson, Alvin Blanchard, Catherine Boudrye, Arlone Buchman, Ruth Bullard, Carol C5 subj.j Childs, Virginia Dalsey, Elizabeth Gall, Ruth C5 subj.j Gulleson, Gladys C5 subj.j Condoin, Eva C5 subj.D Hanford, Ruth Hitter, Beverly Hoilund, Audrey Houghton, Dorothy Ames, Clarabelle Bindler, Fannie Brunet, Dorothy Brusin, Bernard Bullard, Rhea Carlson, Clifford Cate, Carolyn Christiansen, Ruth Falconer, Elsie F astovsky, Ida Filby, Waino C5 subj.D HAH Howze, Katherine Johnson, Hazel Johnson, Margaret A. Kaplan, Edna Kielly, Katheryn Kimmit, La Vaune Knutson, Andie McManns, Alice Maki, Ellen Meyer, Lillian Miller, Alice Mitchell, Harriet Morrison, Mary Mlodzik, Irene Murray, Irene C5 subj.j HB!! Forsberg, Violet C5 subj.j Foster, Georgina C5 subjj Blasser, Benny Futterer, Bernadine C5 subj.j Hanson, Lilly C5 subj.j Huey, Elizabeth Johnson, Betty 86 Nelson, Irja Peterson, Christine Reinhard, Betty Richardson, Verna Riedel, Genevieve Rudberg, Lawrence Rumsey, John C5 subj.j Smiley, Pauline Smith, Marion Sternal, Norbert Tretten, James Valine, Dorothy Widdes, Ossie Ward, Dorothy VVestin, Dagmar Kaner, Harriet C5 subj.j Linden, Elizabeth Corey, Leone Mehne, Marjorie Pace, Robert Patten, Netalene Petaja, Ernest Peterson, Evelyn Peterson, Mae Phillips, Lois Pomroy, Gordon Quigley, Margaret Signorelli, John Stauduhar, Mary Upham, Jane Vuoti, Sirkka VValkowiak, Jennie Whipple, Elizabeth C5 subj.j i T f ' M B 'Lim Tr B ifffrr' ' 'A' B i WT'B' EP7'TiI'iiv mfi vii .f 21 iff! I ii A ' Ln. Q3 Q N . 5 X I S : AA g' .LLL ,T ,,, . .lk ..AL . k lk E Kia iii A if 5 ' A WX Q , - . f S F A 1 A i ? .K ' 2- E 5 ' O If, Ai A bibbqb. . A W M A i ., 3i A I A E XX Harriet Mitchell, Vice President Frank Walsh, President, Miss Hoyt, Adviser ig ff B B ' A B B XX 'LA1 ii i iff' in 7 f ' if? F i A ,g , A A A 'Q. A E , ' i f A T ., ' O gf J Ohn Rumsey, Junior Editor Jack Brewer, Secretary Vlilliam Campbell, Treasurer , ii E xi A - E Tig Commlttees Qi 5 :fi A iff' INTERCLASS DANCE X LN IRVING CURRAN BETTY CARSON i Ni .X I CLASS PARTY A ALBERTA STEURWALD JACK BREWER 5: i i i i if A ZENITH JOHN RUMSEY BOB MCCREA B V i V N sv :J Y QF, .,. TT .7.HV3,- -NM 5.55 n...,. 1 M7 N N! A wfwpm Y QM' ,jj 5t'i:f 'jjgMij'f N 'f2',' ,T'TiT ' Ji 1,5 V ' fi ' A AAMMA mglgifi , WFT-5 ffgseiyxxifi' 1 s.1T,il,.. -. - ,jafiv If...,.n11...L.'l.,fQ X Class History The four-leaf clover is a well chosen symbol for our class history. In addition to the fact that each leaf might represent a year of our high school life, the four- leaf clover symbolizes good luck. The Class of '29 has been exceedingly lucky in her choice of oflicers and advisers, in the undertaking of parties, in the partici- pation in school sports and projects, and in the spirit of her members. Looking on the first leaf we see ourselves first coming together in the fall of '25 from various parts of the city to Washington Junior High School. In order that we shall not be subject to the rule, that unless we unite, We shall fall, We immediately organize to have John Rumsey lead us with Harriet Mitchell as assistant, James Potter as recorder, Bill Campbell as keeper of the money bag, and Miss Miller as our councillor. Although we look quite 'fgreenf' we show wis- dom in the success of our two class projects, the Freshman Revue and our class party. On the second leaf we find ourselves entering Central as sophomores. As we day by day become acquainted with the customs and traditions of Central we soon realize that we are also a part of a wonderful school. VVe again choose John Rurnsey as captain with James Potter as second in command, Harriet Mitchell as registrar, Bill Campbell as purser, and Miss Murray as helmsman. We have Marion Jackson to compile the sophomore section in the Zenith of '27. Harriet Mitchell and Frank Walsh help our class to stage a successful party even though the boys were still bashful. We become more firmly fused together, and we choose our pin and class colors of maroon and white as emblems of the class. For the third leaf of our career we return to Central as juniors in the autumn of ,27. We elect Frank VValsh president, Harriet Mitchell, vice president, Jack Brewer, secretary, and Bill Campbell, treasurer. We choose Miss Hoyt to be the adviser of our class. Having elected Jack Brewer and Alberta Steuerwald as chairmen for our class party, we are assured of its successful outcome. The Junior-Senior Prom should be equal to any of the past. John Rumsey is made editor of the junior section of the Zenith. We are not yet able to see what the fourth leaf bears. But due to our experi- ences and the wonderful examples set by our predecessors, we are confident of a successful senior year. 88 J W .. .Lx ,.,. ..,....,. ,.,.,,.,.,.T.,.,.7,,. ..,,,,. -..,,,,.Sr.. .,..., . .X ,QQ ,,.,, ,Z , , .,' . . ,NX N ,1 tx 'N 3 K .K fl X l, If 1 l X x fx l E f if X! Q X 1 W X 7 fl if x xsizggggisbzf tbl! ixwffffjiliifszrffffi K i'ii 5- , yi W WWA ,I .l?iF. f-ff F' ,I fr: W ENDS 'I .I W P5-A I will A AI I I I lllliiilll l will Rise. Wiiklpi iw Riigagli A i'ix Nj Athletics ,Ei I ATHLETICS N., Il In summing it all up, the juniors had more men on Central athletic teams I than any other class, and claim the school basketball championship. Dip Ay' Walsh could probably be called the best athlete of the class, being on the football, NX basketball, and track team, of which he was captain. jx, X , HoeKEY l jd Practically the whole Red and White hockey sextette is made up of juniors. At the defense positions, Curran, Bennett, and Holmstrom played quite regularly, ' 1 while Brusen, Silk, Pederson, Abelson, and Setterquist held the regular forward post. Nelson played some in the nets. I j BASKETBALL , 3 On November 2, 1927 the junior cage team, consisting of Lollis, Lindsay, A Lampson, Marchessault, and McCory, won the school championship after a two- Nl day elemination series between the classes. if jf. Dip Walsh, Bill Lindsay, Clyde Howerton, Norman Ekrem, Jim Launder- ' gan, and Bob Lampson are the boys who play with the school team, and several A l played in practically every game of the season. XXX TRACK If Walsh captained the 1927 team to second place in the state contest. Appel, a junior, set a new pole vault record for Central. Both of these men got Dls for their splendid work. FOOTBALL 5, , The football team contained several juniors, some winning their letter and Q others making themselves the best contenders for positions on the team next year. i Gayle Marchessault, Micky London, Carl Holmstrom, Johnny West, Reed Bart- X5 lett, Dip Walsh, Clyde Howerton, and Eddie Farrell all played regularly and f W made their letters. j GIRLS' SWIMMING R Caroline Wright, Katherine Burnett, Elizabeth Linden, Alberta Steuerwald, xi and Aurelyn Pyffer are the junior girls who contribute to the success of the swim- H ming team. . GIRLS' BASKETBALL , At the time of this writing the interclass basketball tourney has not been Xl staged, but the outlook seems favorable for a strong team. The following girls R' All are playing: Fanny Kaplan, Evelyn Brenbarger, Gladys IVeld, Selma Salo, Hope Bongey, Christine Peterson CCapt.D, Elizabeth Huey, Helen Dimick, Lois Lignell, and Charlotte Greeley. GIRLS' BASEBALL I The junior girls' baseball team made a good showing by defeating the seniors by a comfortable margin and losing to the sophs by only a few points. Fanny , Kaplan, Christine Peterson, Lois Lignell, Elizabeth Huey, Betty Parker, Edith Riskin, Margaret Nelson, Beverly Hitter, Mildred Hoverson CCapt.j, and Georgina Foster make up the team. y ,l -ROBERT WHITE. H, it 3 fl 89 if I lSL?ai1---QX ..... file. Fea tu res THE LATEST BOOK REPORT BY A JUNIOR Robensun Caruso was ritten by Daniel De Foe, an early Inglish author. Robensun Caruso, whose reel name was Alexander Selkirk, was born in Lon- don, Ingland in 1785 in a cradel. His father was a minester and wanted young Robensun to be a congressman, but Robensun wanted to be something usefull. He developt a love for the seeg many days he would go down to the pool hall and listen to the saylors tell storees of sayling, and tails of adventure in Toledo, Two Harbors, and Superior. So he left home, hocked his fathcr's overcoat and went to see. His ship sailed into the Mediterranean See and it was captured by Morrish pirates. Roben- sun was sold to a Moorish merchant, 'tAlley Bye-Bye Cohen. He proved a faithful servant, and his master trusted him about as far as he could push and oke tree. One day Robensun was greecing his masterls ford and he got covered with greece, he then got an idea to swim to Ingland. So he set off and after covering ten miles he was picked up by the Montalk and was taken back to Ingland. He planned to settle down, and his father told him to merry. One day Robcnsun's father brot Robensun home a girl and said, This is your future wife.', Robensun took one look 5 the next day he left Ingland on the Paducah. This time the ship was reekt and every sole was lost except Robensun and the sole of his rite shoe. He was able to salvage from the wreck some biscuits, a dog, a cat, and a parrit. Robensun found himself shipreckt on Park Point. He set to work to build himself a hut with a large fence around it. He cap- tured wild gotes and domesticated them. He made hats, coats, and zippers. One day as he was walking through the woods he herd some shouts and he stepped behind a tree. He saw a native running away, four other natives were shagging him. Caruso stepped out and shot the first two natives, the other two beat it. Caruso then asked the pursood native why they were chasing him. He answered, They get mad just because I was using loaded dice. Robensun then said, You shall be my servant, F ridayf' The poor native was starving, he was just a mass of bones, so Caruso called him Friday, because there is no meat on Friday. He taught Friday meny useful things, sewing, cooking, and draw poker. Caruso and Friday lived on Park Point twenty-to years before they were able to get back to Ingland, because the Arial Bridge had broken down. When they did, Robensun said, 'fVVe are going to live on a farm, just Friday and me, how happy we'll be in my Blue Heaven. And they lived happily for six weeks after- wards. -FRANK WALSH. 90 , QF' Ne Qf X . jf s f , 1.1. X X, X - ,N f N, V, X ff x ,, A, ek r. I, I. gg, X l X , -f r I X, W ,. X fx Q 'Q :iii , mi ik l PAX 'Xl rf. ,X , 1 Z l l KJ Q 7 , VF i fi N l fi' f ifffij Kr + ti, e EEE. VU! 1 KJ jf: fi I tiff lg! r if l , H26 l-44 l ,ff sy- ..,,- X--.,,. ..., X 1 igmsj-fs.. fm ,... .,.. -lf 1 OA cam, Qi' ' 91 , ,T ,,:,,, . ,, ,,.-,.., , ,.-, ..,. V., -- ,:,..-..v.... ...V Y Y V .K ,.,,7..V,. . , :X 1 W , , -.X M, XbE ,.-.,gA.., N A A X ,.XQQf.li1'3Zf.ff4 i,-.,, .Q.g.A,,,,,A1,,,.,,-,. ,J XX XX, P ff ,af J ','x ' Mx W X , 1 - M1 KAY. t w N , N af, W Ya L gif' w fx xv , '51 I Wx 1 Vx -' Xl VN f 1 'x XE 1 ,Q lf X f I , X Exxi .N 'Y A G i vf W 1 ,ff I 1 1 1 1 1 A H' 1 I fi 1-,fi ,, :,, Features Marion: 'fIt's strangzgo you always start 111 tho midcllo of a book and road the last half Hrstfl M l ez 'fYos, I got the habit from ac gg going to the movies so often. NOTE TU FRESHMEN You can always tell a senior, but you ca11't tell him inuch. Persoiially, wo never thought the l Milo llixtllliliilll, but you have Venus 1 o 1 to hand it to hor when it coines to eating. fb it K 1 s t . 5 Q' 0 1 , Swlfif X 11 sg' ' X , -,iL sg,dg1 x5s x , .WI I4 all - Wi. -l 9 1 if allay , wil N I ,i TIA Nl I. -4 'f 'Q l illfs E-,Q nz, X MQ '35 ir- 'L x v N8 Wifi?-'gf 7Qk2v Mfr SH I llll -W - L '-1 ' I Prof.: I'll give you just one day to hand that paper in. Isador: All right. How about the fourth of J uly? ' cu- 7753 Q3 W K ' 'A 'll ' Aj' ia 1 -W' 're as mes? or A Xxx, MW 1, A ---f- X x ,XA Q- 1f1'mK XI 5 A fx, ,V or Saw- Famous sayings: IT FLOATS-By Noah. Miss Cliatnianx iiO1'llK?I', ploasofl Soph Cabsont 111111clo1llyj: Hain sandwic-h, and inake it snappyfl 1 we f n iilillx 325 2' T ' ,- A A I BOB'l'3'C'-v Mary gets her history lesson in 2028 A. D. Floyd H.: 'II know a man who t twenty years III writing one spen novelfl IVillia1n O'B.: That's nothing. I ' whole know a rnan who is spending 1 life finishing one sentence. 92 Features I shall die, throbbed the suitor, unless you consent to marry me. 'Tm sorry, said the maiden kindly but firmly, Ubut I will not marry you.', So the fellow went out VVest and after sixty-two years, three months and a day became suddenly sick and died. Harold Lavick in his ancient car chugged painfully up to the gates of the stadium. The gatekeepcr, dc- manding the usual fee for autombiles called, UA dollar for the carf' The owner looked up with a pathetic smile of relief. Sold, he said. f IEZZET-1 13 i, B . if :wi .M , H ' fffw. 4 EN F M 1, 71, X IW Af N M 1 , T ,' ., E ll f ll ii , X gl , ff yy f I' ,, l. 9, Ill .fl Alberta S.: Why do you always cheer when a fellow gets hurt in a football game? Jack Brewer: So the girls can't hear what he's saying. Book Seller: 'tThis book will do half of your studying for you. Bob NV.: Give me two of them quickf' t ,f ' ii' fe? H'l.i! A 112 . at ,L '.. f 'sl Zlfwii wif A D . 1' Q. ki.. 1 ' . t.. fgglif f F ,.., .f T, 'A ,414 :A s, 1 M 4 'lub ,la 91' i.5l'5iEX , 'X iii '.' my qi, 1,5 ,Q wgyv 'H 'Jim wi 1 sw' 71' NRSV! l 1 if 'QT ff p If wx I ff! li Xlfiii 'ff' if . r-X ,Il 5.5.4 5' :f ll' iff , ' ' -Zia' AA ig gzgii, XL 6 Q f . , X7 , . f ' 3 gp f, ' sfllfil I . ., V ,gxy gig N Xl mf 1? ,iq ,X V. fr W , fb: rg ,gif . ,- HW OOBBYVC warm: Dip Walsh: I don't like the prof. Alex Walt: Why not? D. W.: Oh he's to D-grading. Arlone: 'tls it true that statistics show that women live to be older than men? Bill C.: t l'hey ought to. Paintls a great preservative, you knowfl Irate Parent: Illl teach you to make love to my daughterf' Young Man: HI wish you would, old boy, I'm not making much head- way. Oliver Newell had been looking over thc Christmas cards on the counter for some time, when the saleswoman suggested: t'Here's a lovely senti- ment, 'To the only girl I ever lovcd.' H Thatls fine, he said, brightening, I'll take live-no, six of those, pleasefl Doc: t'Here! Take this pill in a glass of watcrfl Bob: MAW, Doc! You know I can't get in a glass of watcrf, v v l ' w YVIILI' W'1IfI fIVW 'FI'DWTi' , 7Tf'iT?f ?,i,JWV ' Z 'lil , 'I ' ii WJ. 'yi 1 iz ,M ,,Jj4,, FJ .i6f I 'Edit , ' FY' ' va JUNICR CLASS ROLL E , Vi! Aarons, Ruby Brewer, Jack Devlin, Irene Green, Bessie , A' ,, Abbett, Loren Brich, William Diettrich, Robert Grogan, Virginia Abell, Jean Briseo, Raymond Dimiek, Helen Gronlund, Edith 1 Adams, Genevieve Britts, Bruce Dorrell, Lucile Gronseth, Emily , Adams, Mary Brooke, Philip Dreves, Margaret Gulleson, Gladys Q X Aho, Eleanor Brownson, Gladys Drewett, Agnes Gustafson, Gunhild ,Cf Airo, Victoria Brunet, Dorothy Duggan, Mary Hagen, Dorothy E3 Akeson, Raymond Brusin, Bernard Dyrdahl, Selma Hagenson, Lavera 1 Pix, Alrick, J unius Bruzonsky, Gordon Dyrdahl, YVilliam Hagstrom, Pat Y? Q Ames, glaragelle Euiikng1andRu1th Eaton, IBlanche J Hall, Earnest 5 , mes, era me u ar , aro 'aton, irances can Hanford, Ruth ij, Anderson, Albert Bullard, Rhea Eaton, Laura Hanson, Clarence , ,f Anderson, Alvin Burbeck, Ruth Eilers, Pauline Hanson, Lily l gi Anderson, Aune Burnett, Katherine Einbu, Thora Hanson, Fred 73 ir 1 Axngerson, Eleanor gurus, Berni? Ellison, F ranees Hanson, William if j 'W 4 n erson, lve yn urns, Dorot y nglund Vivian Harker Chester 3 fix Aingerson, gladyslvl Eurnlsl, .lscfih Ericllisoni, Ralph Harris,,Alverda Lf V n erson, een . use , ap Eric son, 'oivo Harris, Battlin g Anderson, Lillian Bush, Philip Eva, John Harrison, Calvign NE: Anderson, Lucile Butterworth, Dorothy Evans, Fred Hart, Jerome F IPX, Appel, Ted Cadwell, Ross Falconer, Gordon Hawley, Elizabeth ff K, Armstrong, Stanley Callen, Dorcas Falconer, James Hayes, Virginia ' gf Arndt, Katherine Campbell, Bill Falconer, Elsie Helgeson, Hjalmar Arvile, Ann . Carlson, Clifford Fares, George Hendricks, Shanna MQ Backke, Solvelg Carlson, Evelyn Farrell, Edward Herian, Esther ff ' Backstrom, Raymond Carlson, Francis Farrell, Laurena Herstad, Evelyn gi iz ix Baldock, Robert Carlson, Marjorie Fastovsky, Ida Hewett, Bernadine , if ,Il Ealciwiniganis garlson, Violet Filby, Waino Hewett, Dorothy if ,- ar er, usse arson, Betty inn, Margaret Hewett, Juanita HQ Bard, Florence Cate, Caroline Fogelberg, Mary Hill, Mabel C Bartholdi, Wendell Cebin, Frank Forbort, Sherman Hill, Tyyne Eartleg, Reed ggderbuiia Annie l orsbergHViolet Hirschboeck, Betty Y ate, arry ' apin, yrt e Vossmo, arry Hitter, Beverl E Batti, Henry Childs, Virginia Foster, Georgina Hockin, Stewabirt 1 Beck, Eleanor Christiansen, Ruth Fraser, Margeret Ann Hoff, Harold i ,L Beck, Esther . Church, Alice Fredrickson, Margeret HofT, William Q I f Belair, Artemise Clark, Marjorie Fredrickson, Roy Hoilund, Audrey 154 K Belfy, Genevieve Clarke, John Fride, Hazel Holm, Floyd ,Q Bellinen, Aune Cleveland, Georgiana Friedman, Robert Holmstrom, Carl Bellman, Carl Cline, Marcella Friedman, Sam Horgan, Pauline ,JA-ig, EenneEaW1lf1Jur glige, Nhlargaret Iliiernardine Horwitz, Ethel lf, rf, Big, war o en, ice a , ut Houck, Vivian fi ' X g, Melvin Cole, Jane Gannon, Dorothy Houghton, Dorothy XXX Berg, Pearl Collins, Robert Gerkin, Robert Hoverson, Mildred I' tj llgergpr, b gooke, Male h girgdein, EXE Howerton, Cgyde f ji erg un , oe e ourtney, o n i ertson, eorge Howze, Kat erine A Bergren, Donald Covel, Elva Gersetich, May Hudson, Jean 23, f ij' Bindler, Fanny D Cowing, Howard Gilpin, Helen Huey, Elizabeth Q' ACN Bjornstad, Alphild Cox, Sam Glasser, Benny Huhta, Charles I' 1 X Blackmore, John Crystal, Isadore Glasson, William Hultkrantz, Bill 4 Blahoski, Leona gummings, Barbara Glockle, Alice 1 Hyde, Elizabeth B air, Betty urran, Irving Goetzinger, Myri e Ingebo, Agnes I l' Blair, Evelyn Cutliff, Helen Golberg, Lillian Jackson, Marian Q K, I Blair, Lyle 1 Dahlberg, Arthur Gooder, William Jacobson, Florence ' IQXX, glanghafclh Catherine Eafiielsfrf, Helen googllmargon, Iliobert Jacogson, Ingrid I oo , o n a os, ia or on, orot y Jaco son Jo n I Bongey, Hope Dalsey, Elizabeth Gorkoski, Mary Jacobson? Nels AK Bongey, Olga Davis, Isadore Gouldie, Maxime Jarosch, Marietta gl yi' Bostwiek, Robert Davis, Martin Gowan, Andy Jarvi, Alvar gg 1, Boudrye, Arlone Davis, Sarah Grabar, Theodore Jarvi, Carl LX E Boyle, Doris Davis, Walter Grahman, Helen Jeffery, June I X Braff, Melvin Deis, Adrian Gram, Mildred Jeronimus, Helen i 1' ' Brazell, Donovan Dennis, Susanne Grant, Thomas Joelson, Aida V 1 I ,ff in Brenbarger, Evelyn Devcich, Mary Greeley, Charlotte Johanson, Martin l l 94 , l ,A l t ,,., L Xena. ,,,, ,ww N I r V , Nl ,f if l Johnson, Ben ' 5 Johnson, Betty 1 'tl Johnson, Bud Johnson, Harold 1 , Johnson, Hazel l f l Johnson, Kermit 5 ' l Johnson, Leslie 1 X l Johnson, Margaret A. l fy: Johnson, Margaret L. l f Johnson, Marian ,fl Johnson, Magnard ' f I Jo nson Mere lx I 1 H. Johnson Norman l XR, Johnsoni Norman W. l JN, Johnson, Robert ,rf If Julien, Harold 1 ,f ur anis, Joe 1' Kaner, Harriet E 4 Kaner, Paul I li ' Kaplan, Edna l fl Kaplan, Fanny 1' Karalus, Louis I ,lf Kegler, Dorothy Kehtel, Ruth i ' Kemp, Kenneth Kennedy, Harry Kerry, John i l Kespohl, Henrietta - Kidder, Jay ' AX Kielley, Kathryn l Kimmitt, LaVaune . King, Hazel 1 l - , f ,fl King, Roma lffxl Kivioja, sum lx y Knute, Marie ll, 'fl Knutson, Andie l ', Knutson, Lawrence 3 Kohagen, Charles 5 Kohn Dave 1,5 Kohnl Elks l ' ' Kokko, Erie I Kolbe, Richard l xx Hole, Cecilia 1 , 1 Komay, Joe f 1 Kornstad, Austrid ' Koski, Jennie Kossof, Harry j Kreager, Bernard 1 X Krovitz, Abe , Kueharsky, Catherine l Kurttila, Saima , Kyes, Marvin ' Kylmala, Violet , Laitenen, Leo , if Laitenen, Paul , ' LaJoy, Russell 2 Langley, Nancy Lampson, Robert Laren, Myrtle 1 Larsen, Arnold Larsen, Chester Larson, Dorothy Larson, Stanley Larson,.Ruth ' , Laskawitz, Sylvia 3 Laviek, Harold .f l LeMay, Jack , l F. xi I., 3 , of., ,... ,l,-.,g....--,, ' xr' , , T N. l l.- . -3 .,K.f Muff- 1 1 Lent, Marian Leonard, Dell Leone, Tony Lester, Margaret Levine, Helen Lien, Arne Lignell, Lois Linden, Elizabeth Lindgren, Lillian Lindroos, Arne Lindsay, lVilliam Lindwall, Otso Logan, Everett Lollis, Robert London, Morris Louie, Frank Lubansky, Adeline Luepke, Lucille Lundholm, Verdi MacKinnon, Ruby MeClair, Morton MeCorey, Archie McCourtie, Franklin MeCrea, Robert MeKer1-her, Ensign McKibbin, Robert MeLauchlan, Isabelle McLaughlin, Gertrude McManus, Alice McNadmara, Anne McNamara, Katherine Machnikowski, Mary Mader, Ralph Magnussen, Frances Maki, Ellen Maio, Anthony Marchessault, Gayle Marshall, Shirley Martin, Edmund Marvin, Dick hflatzke, Harold Maynard, Bill Mehne, Marjorie Mendenhall, Virginia Meyer, Forrest lVIeyer, Lillian Miller, Alice Miller, Kenneth Miller, Walter Milligan, George Mills, Eleanor Mindestroxn, Bergliot Mitchell, Harriet Mitchell, Margaret Mitchell, Scott Mlodzik, Irene Monroe, Ercell Moore, J ack Moore, Thomas Morrison, Mary Morrow, Raymond Morton, Evelyn Moskol, Maurice Muceilli, Louise Mueller, Agatha Mueller, Chester Munson, Ingeborg VN X--.A- :' NXXPNN, l ill.Jb..' :.il1,Li,- 'L ' l I l Murphy, Thomas Murray, Irene Naalsund, Ellen Naalsund, Margaret Nelson, Clarence A. Nelson, Dorthea Nelson, Frances Nelson, George Nelson, Irja Nelson, Irving Nelson, Loris Nelson, Margaret Nelson, Ralph Nessel, Louise Newell, Oliver Nichols, Lauren Nides, Arnold Nikula, Helen Nordby, Dagmar Normandy, Genevieve Nordquist, Ada Nyquist, Howard O'Brien, YVilliam Oberg, Rudolph Olson, Donald Olson, lNIary Olson, Stanley Oppel, John Ostrov, Paul Ouellette, Frances Paap, Henry Pace, Robert Page, Ralph Parker, Betty Passolt, Belle Patrick, Leonard Patshkowski, Gordon Patten, Netalene Patterson, James Pederson, James Peepe, Mayme Perry, Betty Person, Christopher Petaja, Ernest Peters, Katherine Peterson Arnold Peterson Catherine Peterson Christine Q 'l Peterson Donald I 1 Peterson Evelyn T Peterson Gordon Peterson, Harriet Peterson, Lester , Peterson Mac W Peterson Peterson Pizinger, ,t Wilbur 3 I Norman ,Ethel 1 1, Piering, Donald Piering, Lawrence Phillips, Lois Pierson, Gunhild Plotnicky, Katherine Pollock, Trevor Pomroy, Gordon Power, William Praught, Erwin Proff, Grace 95 l ' 5T '3lT7V35l'7l nwrWsimfnW'S1mx'f'm ff giffgagg ,1gfflllifmlfhll1if,.ffgj.L fl lf. Y, ,ffiliufi-?!5sif I ll Purmort, Ben Pust, Ivar Pyfer, Aurelyn Quigley, Margaret Rappana, Leroy Rasmussen, Evelyn Raymond, Gerald Reinhard, Betty Richards, Bert Richardson, Allan Richardson, Verna Riedel, Genevieve Risken, Edith Rivette, Ednabelle Rolland, Katherine Rose, Ethel Ross, Merle Ruben, Charles Rudberg, Lawrence Rule, Milton Rumsey, John Rust, Cameron Salo, Elsie Salo, Neilo Salo, Selma Sander, Harriet Saukko, Sylvia Schar, Eugene Sehauer, Harvey Schneider, Ruby Schoen, Faith Schoen, Lois Schroer, Norman Schuman, Leona Schusterman, Lena Schwartz, George Segal, Helen Seitz, Leota Senn, Mildred Seraphine, Marshall Setterquist, Leslie Shalgren, Dorothy Shapiro, Leo Shapiro, Sadie Shay, Fred Shay, William Shearsmith, Marion Shelstad, Andrew Sherping, Philip Shively, Adelyne Shotts, Clarence Sickner, Kenneth Sickels, William Siden, Ida Sieden, Estelle Sigel, Edward Signorelli, John Silk, Phillip Simmons, Emmett Siven, Alvar Slafer, Dave Slattery, Madalyn Slotness, Halfred Solvut, Nelie Small, Mary Smiley, Pauline Smith, Marion Smith, Stanley Synder, Donald Solem, Arnold Solem, Clara Springer, James Star, Norma Stauduhar, Mary Stephenson, Robert Sternal, Norbert Steuerwald, Alberta Stevens, Leslie Stevenson, Donald Stewert, Donald Stickney, Claude Stone, Anna Stonewall, Eino Swanson, Alice Syek, Roderick Tamlyn, Isabella Tario, Irma Tarnowski, Ignace Tetrick, Julia Thompson, Agnes Thompson, Grace Thompson, Peter Thorave, Doris Titus, Dorothy Toback, William Toffoli, Reno Travis, George Tretton, James Truscott, Roy Tulman, Doris Tupper, Sam Turner, Sarah Upham, Jane Usiak, Anton Utick, Clarence Valine, Dorothy Van Brunt, Henry Vann, Mabel VanVick, Ruth Vincent, John Von Ende, Helen Vuoti, Sirkka Wahl, Altah Walkowiak, Jennie Walsh, Frank Walt, Alex Walzak, Dorothy Wan Wick, Woodford Ward, Dorothy Ward, Robert Wargeline, Raymond Warren, Madge Warsinski, Helen Weaver, Lyman Webb, Mary Wekvilainen, Katherine Weld, Gladys Wentz, Dorothy West, John Westendahl, Albert Westin, Dagmar Westman, Florence Whipple, Elizabeth White, Robert Whitehead, Gordon Whitney, Newell Wiekstrom, Muriel Widdes, Ida Widdes, Ossie Wiegand, Paul Wiita, Edwin Wilkes, Helen E. Williams, Arlene Wilson, Emma Wilson, John VVright, Caroline Ylen, Esther Young, Margaret Zeleznikar, Jennie Zien, James tTsQff'QTowQVtS,fQ5V W?A+E5 fi fi fa! K , I I mlI X? lllll Ulf lf ullllul Yiqfxf 'ultram fa lllhmllll Y N51 X fxfx IGI I L 5 0 PH o M 0565 Perwil drawing enlargement of the Sophomore Class emblem. Barbara Shaman, '28. We, the class of 1930, have spent only one of our three years at Central. Al- ir 1 though we have not won many honors, we have realized some of our aims , and 5? f2 the year has been a very pleasant one. We have all enjoyed the activities of the of the school and the friendships of our classmates, the upper classmen, and the 5 teachers. e VVe wish to express our appreciation for the help which our class adviser, Miss i Gruetzmacher, has so kindly given us. 1 To our friends and upper classmen, we wish the best of success and happiness. W We shall miss the seniors, but we are glad to have had the chance to know them for this one year. . J 5 We are looking forward to our next two years at Central, and we hope that We 2 will be able to uphold the glories and the school spirit of Central as faithfully as f A 'T' those who have gone before us. f f i - far f W la Q Sophomore Class Editorial A , l 1 A ii SOPHOMORE HONOR RCLL H 77 I A Bergquist, Alice Blahoski, Blanche Chittick, Margaret Clark, Irving Fisekett, Lucy Flotten, Gudrun Hallberg, Vera Johnson, Edna Johnson, Tom Lane, Ina Backstrom, Alice Bartlett, Robert Bateman, Henry Berg, Zelda Courtney, Elizabeth Dynesius, Myrtle Eaton, Clarke Eklund, Roy Ekrem, Clifford Hansen, Janet Johnson, Emmet Kall, Eleanor ' Long, Margaret Newton, Clarice Nyquist, Ralph Oppedahl, Walter Leeman, Elmer McCarthy, Mary Elizabeth Malmi, Helmi Marr, Ray Nelson, Helen Pachel, Elsie Penny, Pearl Persgard, June Praught, Woodrow Sander, Lorraine Westly, Silvian Tinkhain, Jane O'Rourke, Helen Ostenberg, Lucille H Paukner, Rose Q' Pearson, Helen 2 Pinchak, Louis Riley, Eva Schmittdiel, Leonard 7 Shea, Donald f' Sink, Florence E. g Sternal, Lambert E Sturm, Eleanor 1 Tischer, Robert Tusoh, Evelyn ,Z Wells, Jessie Wesanen, Siiri E Wheeler, Herbert ' E ll l l ' My l, 5. l l l W x. X ' ' 1- A 'I5 'W L- ' 'WS' Kahn f -'H - X -X X K' L if 'fi i 'il Mill ri mi i , AV Markham Covent y, President Bradley Steinnian, Treasurer Robert Bartlett, Vice President , ,..1 I Mary Elizabeth McCarthy Miss Gruetzmacher, Advisor Jack Schoen, Secretary h Ld Sop omore ' itor Committees INTERCLASS DANCE ELEANOR STURM PHILLIP FRYBERGER CLASS PARTY WILLIAM BLOEDEL ZENITH MARY ELIZABETH MCCARTHY ELEANOR STURM 99 1 53 x A , l me Class History September 8, 1926 was a day which will be long remembered by all the mem- bers of the class of 1930, for that was the first appearance of the present sophomore class in high school. Because Central was crowded the freshman class was in Washington Junior, where we spent a very pleasant year. We elected Jack Schoen president of our class. Shirley Freimuth, Catherine Fleming, and John McCarthy were his assistants, with Mrs. Caulkins for our adviser. During the first semester, the school was remodeled, and an auditorium was added. Our class was the first to present a class play, f'The Ghost in the House, which was given in the new auditorium on June 4th, and to publish an annual, The Northern Lightfl We had two class parties, which were both held in Central's spacious cafeteria. The first was a dance in November and the other a Little Kid party in May. They were both successful. When school opened the next fall we were no longer freshies but grown up, sophisticated sophomores in Central. Our class was organized with Markham Coventry, president 3 Robert Bartlett, vice president, Jack Schoen, secretary 5 and Miss Gruetzmacher as our adviser, who graciously helped us throughout the year. Phillip Fryberger and Eleanor Sturm were chosen boy and girl chairman of the Interclass Dance which was on December 16th. Billie Bloedel was elected chairman of the sophomore class parties. Our first class party was a miXer party in January, and the second a dance in March. We did not make an especi- ally good showing in athletics but have bright hopes for next year. At the end of the year, although our class was still considered by the upper classmen as the as the babies of Central, we were one year nearer the goal of our ambitions, To be Seniors. Athletics 'lhe class of 1930 did not star to any great extent in athletics during their first year in Central. A number of boys represented us on the football team. Eight sophomores went out for basketball and Hve for hockey. We did not take any honors but all the boys went into the sports with a fighting spirit and that is what really counts' isn t it? FOOTBALL Because Central had no interclass football the sophomores had no team. However, among the sophomore boys who went out for school football were the following: Bill L'Estrange, Abe Rivers, John Nordberg, Claude Stickney, Harlan Smith, Russell Gran, Bob Bartlett, Raymond Youngdahl, Jack Schoen, Glenn Lyden, and James Laundergan. HOCKEY This year there was no interelass hockey meet. The sophomore boys who went out for hockey were: Bartley Bennett, Roy Poole, Lloyd Jordan, Fred Winter, and Jack Schoen. BASKETBALL Since it seems to be the custom for the juniors to win the interclass tournament, the sophomores had little chance, nevertheless, led by Chester Heitsch, they succeeded in defeating the freshmen in their first game. The score was 18-10. The next game was with the juniors, who had just defeated the seniors. The juniors also managed to defeat the sophs by a score of 20-9. Next year, when the present sophomores are juniors, the chance will come. The boys who played are: Chester Heitsch, Claude Stickney, John Nordberg, Clifford Ekrem, Lawrence Flint, Benny Knuttila, James Evans, and James Laundergan. GIRLS, SWIMMING Six of the sixteen girls on Central's girls' team were members of the sophomore class. They were: Ansel Mendenhall, Shirley Freimuth, Beatrice Nuss, Patricia Collins, Evelyn Tolonen, and Mary Elizabeth McCarthy. GIRLS' BASEBALL Much interest was shown in the interclass baseball. The sophomore class came out victorious by defeating the two upper class teams. The girls of the class who made up the winning team were: if 11 Marjorie Hood, c Elsie Maine, 3rd Janet Hanson, p June Gyllenborg, s Evelyn Tolenon, lst Doris Hagberg, f Cecilia Harrigan, 2nd Minnie Lent, f Vivian Abrahamson, f GIRLS' BASKETBALL Among the sophomore girls who turned out and made the team are the follow- ing: Clara Mary Greeley CCapt.j, Janet Hansen, Cecelia Harrigan, Margaret McKinnon, Ellen Wilson, Loraine Sander, Shirley Freimuth, Marjorie Hood, Vivian Abrahamson, and Minnie Lent. 101 J W! lla ,Y O -V v-,,w,x-- V H-v------I V w.H.,'f ---- - - ---- yf-me '- --'-- Y-, - .I -- -- A ,--- f ' 1 H , - . , ,I VN , A4,,..x L I ,fell I, ,.., XXX N .X XX V in X5 xg 1 K- L, f l lil lr Piggy! .l....lTlb.-fggcfl llill li 'ffm 'I i' fix 'iff gu.lllHlllIxX.If2LL.il1i,ldl.lL-...gin I- ...u 1.4. .i.i::LlLHQ.--fL ,....1e.L,, Features XR Y SOPHOMORE OLASb MEETING Won't you all please move up to the front scats?l' asked Markham. f'It is very hard to conduct a class meeting with this lumber yard in front of me. Hurry, hurry. It is nearly ten after ten. The meeting is called to order, and the secretary will read the minutes of the last meetingf' After the minutes were read and Mark had asked for corrections, Miss Gruetz- macher was heard to say, No wonder the minutes weren't approved. Nobody could hear them over the chatter of those uninteresting girls in the front row. Isn't the noise awful, Miss Hoyt?'l 'fOh, Duke, he's the cutest boy and he wrote me a note in second period but Miss Chatman got it and . . . Order, ordernfdemanded the president as he struck the gavel on the desk several times. 'fOrder, I say. Mr. Borgwald is going to lead us in singing 'Hail Columbiaf Hey, Mary, what did you say that wo1'd in French was? Oh ya, thanks. This and many others like it were heard above the noise of the singing. Thank you so much, Mr. Borgwald. Now the treasurer, Bradley Steinman, will give his report, came from the president. Bradley fell up the stairs and blushingly began his report. He said, We owe the Zenith one hundred and fifty dollars and have now in the bank just a little less than nothing. Please pay your dues. Oh, John, have you done your geometry? Wonlt you please let me see it? Yes, I was skating and didn't get it done. Oh, please-H VVham, Wham, down upon the desk came the gavel. VVe have to have it quiet, commanded Markham in a stern Voice. We are going to nominate candidates for the boy chairman of the Interclass. Nominations are in order. I think that Buddy Frybcrger would be good, for he is so full of fun, and then, too, he would go so well with the Christmas decorationsf' Welll have just nominations, if you please, not discussions at this time. Wally, did you call me up last night? Yes, I know that I said that I would be home, but then Ken came over and I just had to go to the Garrick with him. Oh, dear, welll have to be quiet because I've got to hear who got this. Ray, ray, Buddy did. What? You say that Billie Bloedel got it? Well, what were we voting for anyway? For class party chairman? I guess I'm way behind the times. The next time we have a class meeting I'm going to keep quiet and hear a little of what is going on.'l My dear, there goes the bell, and I did not hear the rest of the story about George and that funny girl. She is awfully funny, isn't she?', The meeting is adjourned, said Markham in a tone of relief, and a grand rush for the door was made. The meeting was declared a very successful one, although no one but the presi- dent knows yet what it is all about. 102 ' l X if5l1'1jTjifI i 'W' 'ITT?'jjI '7' i, iYf'fj'f 'WT I if 1' - -,I-'H' -VW:--sgi-jjj - .!.f 'Yl ,N wx'- Q,,,.j, 'TW P J X . i i . 4 -f l 4 N , w l , ,Q i 'fill j l, j s -j E rw I j , X H i hi I Vi., rl ,Q I RX ff j X - l il- I 1 l ' 1 fx t W .jp , lg I 'Kg 1 fi. R I 'R 1 SQQ i' .F fflj f j K! ,XV .,! ik 'i 1 'X' l xv l fx Rf 1 Y ! , ggi I f xxx I .Nj l f F. X. I. ,f L 1 JN fm Y fi lt!! j 2,221 ! I QI... A :fff rw Y lly1 P l H' 3 ,-7? 3 f' ,Q KKK Y xx 5 N fi file ' X ,Z Q ff! Xfp 1 xx- i I W ' ,J 1 Ai r KX 1 f N 1 N 1 VK Q x 5 . W X X .-V4 wx! Y., fx i Wk Q71 f- M ax U 1 Xl Efn gl ll N1 xgl 1,1 1 X ix X! N J piN4LQQi1 gf M 2 1 103 . .. ., ,. ,,., ,,, ,,,, , , ., , ., ,,., vw. . ,,.. ,.w...YlL,.,x.,....,. , ....,, .,,.,,-n.,.,.....7,,...,. ,M ,,,..WY 1 if A L AL1i5f4gg g4g:i- g- Features ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Grammar: Unity and coherence. 'Ihis book was written about fifty years ago by an old man who has for several years lain in his grave for his own amusement. Miss Wilson asked a pupil to correct this sentence: Rover finally lost the use of his legs, so we had to shoot him out of humanity. The boy thought for a few minutes and then said: Rover finally lost the use of his legs, so we had to shoot the humanity out of him. Literature: Julius Caesar Friends, Romans, Countrymen, Lend me your ears, We come to bury Caesar, Not to praise him. We were ambitious, LANGUAGES Cdead or nearly soj LATIN 1. Nos omnes studiam Caesaris amamus. 2. Id nobis ita facile venit. 3. Ita senex vester est. Idem hic. 4. Pro vos dico Sic semper Caes- ar1. FRANCAIS Un Bon Mot en Anglais. R.A.L. I have at last received the true story of General Pershing at the tomb of Lafayette. As he laid the flowers down in front of the tomb, General Pershing, trembling with emo- tion, said: Lafayette, we are here. There was a moment of intense silence and then from deep down in the tomb a faint voice answered, C'eau je role main. L in fi! F L fi. 1' E. 7 . e 5 We memorized those lines, We'd have buried Caesar good, His name and all the rest, But luck was not our way, And so we had to be ambitious, And read the book from start to finish. MATHEMATICS Given: A ruler, piece of chalk, and blackboard. To construct: A square. Proof: 1. Draw AD to the chalk ledge. 2. Draw AB and CD perpendicular to AD. 3. Draw BC. Reasons : 1. Chalk draws lines and rulers make them straight. 2. Perpendicular lines are lines going in the opposite direction from the lines they are drawn to. 3. Between any 2 pts. already made a st. line may be drawn by the use of a ruler. J ew-Watt. ESPANOL Lexciones de Espanol. 1. El clase de 1930 es muy burlesco. 2. El sr. Markham es presidente Cen se imaginativaj. 3. Pero estan solo Htontos sabiosf' -Un Mayor. HISTORY DEPARTMENT 1603-The English engage a Scotch- man for the Foreman. 1789-92-French Revolution: The one and only time the Americans set the style. 1814-Napoleon leaves France to visit Helena. 1854-Miss Mueller to the right of us, Miss St. Clair to the left of us Mrs. Kimball in front of us volleyed and thundered. 1891-Incarceration of hundreds of innocent children in Bastile since known at D. C H. S. . . - 1 E 1 5' L a L 5 : 1 ' I ' A 1' 104 1 I + 1 HH Winn Mitra , x ii I F mir fi- ... H' C-5'-1 ftf ,j I 2fffW3fz?, fi i' ,An xkxxisqlyaxh QM 1 x ' Q AI I W 477,W1A' b X K'W5A' x XE fx 4 f1 lM!NX 1 .,- . 'QNX -P W X 2 wa ' f 'Q f522rvf1a5ffrm W HGKQ,-5 B 1 N , ,-X 'L - New Sas - M W M-.wfyj l xo- Populqp I ,ip I f cc?-C 1, YOBUC QXWXXQ Cmdxffnoo X 3 xefdo.-69 Har 'l ,?55 1 I X-O fthe 'V TM' QSS n, C '31 OVC S5151 'Irby 6,715 f , A, -, X 14 Y if, Q ,j f l yiif f 1 f if 'uh' Q1 I X x --Qi, Q ' 54 M Bm DI A N , Oedet - C1055 gm 'AQ 7 ap, fy VJW Cwfmm 'f , as X 7 Ewen fm 'af N no V960 El I7 Sfq asf 3 F306 1' el, Q . :you wwf' S 10 lip., x w 1 Tm, I,,s.,,.- ,.,x,,,.i.,,7 .,., 7,,S,,,, , ,,.,,.,:T. , , f,,Z:,l.x,x x 1 X'f,'Lff.SL,..QgQ.gggi. ,AA -L if Q, SCPHOMCRE CLASS ROLL 5 Abell, Frances Bloomberg, Max Dunning, Angie Gosman, Ruth Z Abramson, Vivian Bolstad, Hazel Dutton, Lois Graber, Violette F- iillueigsoxn, Adena Bonorden, Ellis Dynesius, Myrtle Gran, Russel re rvey Boreen, Merrill Eaton Clark Cranlund Gunna'l Allredi Claude Bergen, Roy Eaton, Helen Granlundz Verneru Alvar, Anne . Bowen, Helen Eaton, Richard Graves, Mildred Amundson, Doris Braff, Leonard Egdahl, Tom Gray, Louise ,i AIMCFSOH, MIC? Briggs, Helen Ege, Russel Gray, Myrtle E Anderson, Arvlda Britts, Bernice Ehrhart, Ruth Greeley, Clara Marv E 5 Anderson, Edna S. I3l'll'Z.1l1S, Howard Eilers, Caroline Greenspan, Annie if Anderson, Esther Brozie, Ann Elnfeldt, James Grimm, Christole Anderson, VValter Brown, Ann A Eklund, Florence Guiter, Genevieve , Andres, Dorothy Brugger, Louise Eklund, Roy Gurovitsch, Florence ig Andresen, Paul Buckman, Daisy Ekrem, Clifford Gyllenborg, June 2 Atkins, Margaret Ann Burgeson, Joyce Ekrem, Rodney Hafner, Helen Annexstad, Walter Butehert, Donald Ekstrom, Elly Hagberg, Doris Auermiller, Jane Butcher, Stanley Eliekson, Elna Hahn, George Backes, Wallace Buttrick, Elaine Ellingsen, George Haley, Pat Backstrom, Alice Byaha, Lois Ely, Arta V Hall, Archie Baker, Dorothy Campbell, liennetli England, Violet Hall, Raymond if Baker, Eleanor Carlson, Alice Enz, Stanley Hallberg, Vera W ' Baker, Ronald Carlson, Astrid Erickson, Albert Hamalainem, Carl - Baker, 'Ieresa Carlson Evelyn Erickson, Elna Hamilton, Jack Bakken, Margaret Larlson, Oscar Erickson, Edward Hansen, Evelyn Bflldlnb Inez Carlson, Violet Erickson, Esther Hansen, Helga Q Bdldllll, -liwli Carrier, Harold Ethen, Frances Hansen, Janet -3 Barber, Amil Carrier, Margery Ernst, William Hansen, Norman Q Bari, AlQG'flll:L 2,arstenRLenora Evans, James Hansen, Roland arc on, '1 Jur larter, ay Farmer, Caroline Hargest Edmund Barron Charles Catlin lN'1ildred Farris George HiLl'liCl' ,Virginia Q BUTFY7 301151 Cebin,iAmalia Ferguson, Beatrice Harlin,7Raymond -f Bartlett, Eugene Chesney, Rose Ferguson, Marion Harney, Jolm Bartlett, Robert Churchill, Harold Findely, Ila Harrigan, Cecelia N X Bartell, Amy Christello, Arthur Finnsson, Igna Haugen, Martin '1 5 Bartness, Garold Christensen, John Firmine, Vanita Heetor, Effie W Bateman, Henry Cielueh, Lester Fisckett, Lucy Heitseh, Chester , T Eatimgn, Robert Ellqittick, Maiglaret gisher, Louie Heller, Charles if 00 1 CHCVIE-V9 ' ristensen yra itzpatrick Lucille Hendrickson Crace XD! Bfffvk, Ruby. Clark, Irvirig Fleissner, Harold Hendrickson: Howard I if, Becker., Doris Cogswell, Franklin Fleming, Catherine Hir-ken, Arlene l Beckwith, Mary Cohen, Arnold Flint, Lawrence Hickory, Robert ,Ml Beerhalter, John Cohen, Charles Flotten, Gudrun Highfield, William , W, Belanger,.Leone Cohen, Herbert Foreseth, William Hodges, Hazel il Bell, Cevllla Cohen, John. h Foster, Catherine Hoiern, Ruth E Bennett, 1Bartley Collins, Patricia Fredrlckson, Florence Holmes, Alvin :gl Benoit, Eleanor Collum, Thomas Freimuth, Shirley Holmes, Irene ,5 BCHSODJ Ellen Cooke, Abe Fryberger, Philip Hood, Evelyn Berg, Zelda Cooke, Adele Fryke, Edward Hood, Marjorie Y BCFZGT, J0hI1 Cooley, Morton Fuller, Dorothy Hopkins, Ethel , BG1'51gf01k, Clyde Courtney, Elizabeth GaJeWsk1, Teresa Horowitz, Samuel 5 Igerglundg lxlyrtle goventrg, aflarkham garlJer,xl?nitia Hudson, Dan jj ergquls . ice oyne e as aron i yrr e Hughes Wesley ,g' Bergstrorri, Harlow Cullen? Eleanor Gasper, Donald Hunter: Sam li Bergstrom, John Cyrol, Gertrude Gelineau, George Hval, Thor NX Bernard, Edward Dahl, Ova h Gelmeau, John Irvine, Cornelia Q BiSkCy, Jane Dandrea, Amelia Gershgol, Dorothy Jacobs, Stanford 5 f Blerkan, Esther Darling, Andrew Gibson, Stanley Jacobson, Esther ffm Bladin, Florence Davidson, Summer Gillette, Robert Jensen, Emil If Blahoskl, Blanche Davis, Audrey Gillis, Nellie Jeronimus, Junior , Blair, Milton Davis,-Edith . Golden, Harry Jeronimus, Kenneth 1 Blesener, Harold DeRosier, Elsie Golden, Julius Jester, Katherine M Bloedel, William DeRos1er, John Goldfarb, Israel Johnson, Agnes i 1, Blood, VV1ll1am Dewey, Glenn Grady, Cuthbert Johnson, Ann Bloomberg, Gladys Driesbach, Margaret Goldfine, Elsie Johnson, Arnold it g -A 106 li i, ,-,. wi. 7l'il 'l1' 'w'i'V'3'iV 'q4'f'ri '1 'W2f 'f1Lis1 ,Q I 'iw - ' iF s rf A' if-11 i: ci ,, - . . ,, 1' fs tllllil' ' J-llllf'--- ' ills! l he I 'llil'l'lLf X MV , 'w.li'l W' x-i'1llll'f ,, ,, XSL? ,..t t,,Q'pihQl,Q LQJXLJ ,LisLiQ-fiZg! :J 2,-5vU?Tm'.'T- T 7'-Wm Pig Tc-YWWRVQYH-I ' ffiqfm ww' VW' CTN Us l N f, 'N 'l 'li5l1jf5 fqllill H' l ,tPXsX:'iD7il'l I x Johnson, Carl Larson, Harold Miller, Rosanna Peterson, Margaret , Johnson, Clarence Larson, Leonard Miller, Vern Peterson, Phylis 3 Johnson, Dorothy Larson, Melba Minoque, James Peterson, Sidney W Johnson, Edna Latham, Robert Mirtiea, Theresa Peyton, Betty Johnson, Eleanore Laundergan, James Mitchell, Margaret Pfenninger, Bertha lx Johnson, Elna Lauser, Genevieve Mockford, James Phelps, Frank 1 Johnson, Elsie Lawrie, Robert Montgomery, Aurelia Phillips, Dazie I Johnson, Elvera Layton, Edward Montgomery, Margaret Phillips, Dorothy Johnson, Emmet Leeman, Elmer Monnen, Sylvia Phillips, Joe Q, Johnson, Harold L'Estrange, William Morgan, Harold Pierson, Adele I Johnson, Helvi Lent, Minnie Morris, Myron Pikkarainen, John V, Johnson, Leroy Lepak, Carl Morrison, C. Ann Pinchak, Louis I Y Johnson, Marion Leslie, Clara Morterud, Dorothy Pinther, Elizabeth Johnson, Norman Leslie, Myrtle Mueeilli, Janette Poole, Roy Johnson, Olive Levendusky, Joe Murdock, Ruth Potoker, Martin fx Johnson, Ormand Levine, Anne Myers, June Potter, James 7 Johnson, Roland Lewis, Florence Nelmark, Waino Praught, Woodrow lx Johnson, Tom Leyes, James Nelson, Adeline Pyette, James , X Johnson, Vivian Linek, Marjorie Nelson, Agnes Raveill, Ruth ' Johnston, Nathan Lindberg, Herbert Nelson, Eunice Reneau, Ella May Joppila, Ellen Lindberg, Lillian Nelson, Helen Reneau, Orrin ,K Jordan, John Jordan, Lloyd Josephs, Muriel Joyce, Katherine Kaake, William Kahring, Inez Kall, Eleanor Kantala, Lilian Kaplan, Harry Kaplan, Eva Karon, Anna Kelley, Eileen Kempi, Katie Kempinsky, Abe Kenner, George Kenner, Gerald Kenner, Goldie Kern, Lyle Kerness, Morris Kielley, Jean Killam, Campsie Kitts, John Klang, Sidney Klippen, Helen Knudson, Merton Knutilla, Benny Kole, Helen Koutsoyan, Andy Korpy, Tyyne Kovcl, Jack Kovel, Loretta Kowalzak, Edward Kramer, George Kupcynski, Ed , Lahti, Lincoln Landso, Melvin Lane, Ina Lange, Laura Langlois, Eva Larsen, Alfred Larsen, Bjarne Larson, Dorothy Larsen, James Larsen, Merle Larsen, Ronald Larson, Clarence Lindberg, Martha Linna, Sylvia Loff, Evelyn London, Mabel Long, Margaret Longsio, Jack Lovering, Evelyn Loyear, Robert Lucei, Norine Lundgren, Hilder Lundquist, Ruth Lyden, Glenn MeAuley, Elsie McManus, Verona McCarthy, Elizabeth McDonald, Charles McGinty, Henry Mc-Gillvary, Earl McKinnon, Margaret McLaughlen, Margie McLean, Julian MeLeod, Alex McLeod, Jane McMahon, Robert McManus, Theodore Maghan, Helen Magney, John Main, Elsie Majerle, William Maki, Thomas Malmi, Helmi Mann, Oliver Marchand, VValter Marr, Raymond Marshall, Raymond Marshall, Richard Marvin, Cordelia Mason, Chester Mathews, John Matkovich, Mary Maynard, Herbert Meierhotf, Marvin Meisner, Marvin Mendenhall, Ansel Miettinen, Anna Miller, Frances Nelson, Mildred N erviek, Helen Neuman, Frank Newton, Clarice Neilson, Helen Neilson, Howard Nixon, Georgia Nordberg, John Nossum. Erling Nuss, Beatrice Nyberg, Josephine Nyquist, Ralph Oien, Mabel Oliver, Charles Olson, Elsie Olson, Pearl Olson, Veronica Oppegahl, Walter O'Rourke, Helen Ostenberg, Lucille Ostrove, Margaret Ostrove, Nathan Paehel, Elsie Panual, Reino Parker, Eleanor Parker, Jack Passolt, Robert Passon, Lewis Pastoret, Gertrude Pastoret, Marc Patton, Catherine Patskowaki, Dorothy Patton, Mary Paukner, Rose Paull, Barney Pearce, Kate Pearson, Helen Peer, Hollis Penny, Pearl Perry, Grace Persegard, June Peterson, Allen Peterson, Eleanor Peterson, Florence Peterson, Ingrid Peterson, Lillian ' 107 H,-,-,V-, ,,,,,,m, v-v- v v , l 3, 3 ii, Rhode, Thomas Rhody, Joe Riches, Beulah Riley, Eva Rinne, Weikko Rivers, Abe Rivers, Edith Robinson, Pauline Rodger, Anderson Romunstad, Adolph Rose, Florence Rose, Milton Rosen, Bertha Ross, Margaret Roulo, Patricia Royer, Rosalie Rutherford, Margaret St. Aubin, Edna Saling, Edith Saling, Clara Salo, Reino Salter, Helen Sandberg, Roger Sandberg, Vernon Sander, Lorraine Sather, Dagny Sather, Oscar Saukko, Sadie Scandin, Fern ' Schaeffer, Merle Schneider, Janette Sehoen, Jack Sehmittdiel, Leonard Schueler, Adelaide Scott, Howard Seaquist, Evelyn Shapiro, Sadie Shapiro, VVilliam Shea, Donald Sheets, Grace Sher, Getzel Sheridan, Margaret Signorelli, Helen Silvian, NVesley Simmons, Morris Sink, Florence 'T' I '7'i 'i'u f , t '-'f'1','1' 'i' Vw , WW ' ':',- 1 Q it 7 l1Li,,4Qttiw i',Ty1 ,Il V' X 2 Q Sisson, Florence Siverson, Sigurd Slonim, Gilvin Smith, Anna Smith, Harlan Smith, Edith Smith, Joe Smith, Rachel Smith, William Snyder, Kenneth Sparks, Irene Sorenson, Leslie Spindler, Robert Spring, Margaret Stapleton, Reginald Star, Irma Starkey, Katherine Staubs, Clarence Stauduhar, Katherine Stauduhar, Mathew Steinman, Bradley Stepnes, Sherman Sternal, Lambert Stewart, Sylvia Stillman, Newland Storm, Margaret Stromquist, John Strong, Dorothy Strong, Rosamond Sturm, Eleanor Sturm, Gordon Suksi, Urho Sullivan, Margaret Swanson, Carl Tackla, Marie Tarr, Richard T ast, Tyra Taylor, Grace Thomson, Tracy Thompson, Ruth Thompson, Genevieve Thorpe, Irene Tinkham, Jane Tinseth, Clifford Tischer, Robert Tolonen, Edith Tolonen, Evelyn Townsend, Harlan Tracy, Havelock Tracy, Junior Tresise, Fred Tullock, Robert Turnbull, Doris Tusch, Evelyn Unden, Marvin Valencia, Mary Vann, Winnifred Van Osdel, Richard Wagner, Reginald Walitalo, Irene Walkowski, Clarence Wall, Maude Wallace, Emily Wallace, Marion Walsh, Howard Wanner, Florence Warn, Helen Warsinski, Agnes Waterhouse Thurston Watten, Ingebright Wasson, Shirley Watson, Lois Wegsten, Bernice Weil, Charles Wells, Jessie Wesanen, Siiri Wesanen, Taune West, Gwendolyn Wetzel, Helen Wheeler, Hubert Whyte, Robert Entered in Abrams, Sarah Adams, Richey Alrich, Orpha Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, Janette Bangsund, Norman Barnes, Marion Berglin, Clair Bergfolk, Joseph Blackmore, Sidney Boldt, Elaine Broff, Leonard Brosius, Dudley Brunelle, Orville Bruzonsky, Goldie Bryant, Evelyn Carlson, Lloyd Carlson, Walter Carr, Mary Carrol, Ellen Cashin, Reginald Cohen, Ben Cohen, Bennie Cohen, Goldie Colford, Fred Colman, John Colman, Roderick Cooke, Dora. Cox, George Cressel, George Crystal, Edna Cullis, Rae DeFlora, Louis Dahl, Gerda Davidson, Marguerite Day, Clyde Day, Grace Dennis, John Deetz, Ethel Ditzel, Maureen Ekrem, Norman Elden, Edna Ellingson, Alma Elder, John Ellison, John Elsmorc, Stephen Elston, William Erickson, Ruby Espey, Harold Fish, John Farqhuharson, Margaret Forward, June Forward, Hubert Fox, Donald Frederiekson, John Frederickson, Rudolph Frehse, Ruth Garon, Lawrence Geving, Beatrice Gibson, David Gilbertson, Robert Girard, Violet Goodmanson, Katherine Gouge, Francis Gratton, Howard Gratton, Lyle Green, Margaret Grendahl, Ruth Gunderson, Gudrun Hagen, William Hagenson, John Haire, Virginia Hall, Winifred Harris, Jane Hanson, Haldore Hanson, Harry Hautala, Paul Hendrickson, Lloyd Henry, Josephine Herring, Frances Hersey, James Hill, Lenora Hunter, Alice Jackson, Emma Jackson, Ingewahl Jarvi, Marion Jensen, Clarence Jerstad, George Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Donavan Johnson, Hclmer Johnson, Louise Johnson, Violet Johnson, William Jorgensen, Elmer Kamens, Morris Karsner. Pearl Keech, Frances Kielgas, Jean Koehler, James Kravetsky, Ida Laechel, Douglas LaFleur, Arthur LaJoy, Millard Laiho, Lillie Larson, Violet Laskin, Sylvester Lawein, Clarence Lee, Arthur Lein, Peter Leppa, Charles Lindwall, Waino London, Ann Lowe, Evelyn Luedtke, Dinah Lundgren, Myrtle Lundquist, Wendall Lung, Dora Lyle, Sam McCauley, Dorothc Mclndoo, Harry McKinnon, Ruth McNally, Phyllis Mace, Howard Maki, Lela B, Manthcy, William Mattie Raymond Matheson, Donavan Mclander, Lucille Michels, Clyde Miettenen, William Milberg, Donald Miller Elizabeth Moberg, Evelyn Monsaas, Lawrence Mortenson, Bctty Morrison, Dorothy Morse Vivian Nelson Adelaide Nelson Daniel Nelson Hubert Nelson Nora Nelson William Nilson Alice Odegard, Katherine Olson Elmer Ouellette, Ector Passon, Lillian Paulson, Ardis Pearson, Clara Peltonen, Hclia Peterson, Raymond Peterson, Vernon Pfeffer Carl Pierce Linus Pond Katherine Ptacek Marion Rajala, Ailie Ralston, Lucille Recko, Peter Richardson, Milton Rigstad, Hillard Risvold, Margaret Rolfe, Howard Rolland, Harry Rose, Robert February Johnson Nildred Milne: Don Wick, Oswald Widdes, Cecelia Wiedeman, Marvin Wiggins, Hazel Wilke, John Willard, Allen Williams, Margaret Willis, William Wilson, Ellen Wilson, John Wirth, Helen Winter, Fred Wisocki, Vincent Witte, Maxine Wright, Arthur Wold, Dorothy Wold, Katherine Wold, Martha Vtlold, Ruth Wyman, Clifford Young, Mary Young, Nancy Young, Veo Youngdahl, Raymon Youngstrom, Astrid Zellman, Lucille Root, Dorothy Sazanna, Robert Schotts, Earl Schwartz, Mildred Seglem, Louis Silver, Gertrude Sherman, Clarence Slafer, Joe Slavick, Tessie Slocum, Donald Slovut, Sarah Smith, Hazel Smith, Willow Solem, Alvin Stewart, Betty Stock, Frances Stierna, Oliver Sundquist, Stanley Swanstrom, John Tayler, Thorlo Tengquist, Chester Thompson, Carsen Thoreson, Donald Timpano, Cecelia Tresise, Dean Tresise, Fred Trotta, Rose Tucheck, Esther Ullan, Zetha Urbanski, Leonard VanDyke, Verna Vigeant, Keith Vilmur, Arvilla Webb, Doris Wick, Clarence Williams, Esther Williams, Margaret Wilson, Margaret Winkler, Waldemar Wright, Bessie Wright, Harold Ziemer, Lydia iiil 108 Mi 'lllllli 'WW Wt, 'Wu 'W WW f ,lp I K iQm,5X WNWQ QYBYQQYQYYWSXBYYBYVVQQQYY'??'P?YYQXY1XYVVYWPVYYVX' NL gxmmwxxavrawxmuaauuf 5 i Q 4 4 W 9 6 Q Q A f 1 s ' 1 6 ffff l I ll I 6 al 'Y' 1' 1 8 1 4 Z AE., V , 5 ,fx smm ,. ,, ' 6 nf' r. f-'A 1 Q ' l Q s . Q 4 2 Q Q 1 Q , Q I 2 W ' 3 2 ? ,, T . A 1 ? , T 2 5-' nu ,SJ 2 Y ' Q x wr 4 ' 4 .9 ' W my lr ...I x 4 . fffle, Y 5 f X f 5 Wh ' Q .,H'H ' '1 ,A f I 5 2 X A r f 4 4 J Q fm 1. ' 1 v Q I M A 5 I f fi T 'M w x 1 3 -: ? ' f :Sb ' Q Q ' 1 3 . 4 ' . L 4 L' s 3 2 6 5 Actimniitices , wc 3 Y Q 5 Y' P-Ji , f X' s W 44 V xg . W J5.,iif2T5 gf A gif. kr ' ..Qk-. ug, .V V Y YW iv Y -I K . A 4 .iv E 5 ,., a i Publzfcatfo-n f11'I'I.S2'0II page in pencil. Mary Jfosher, '28 V l'1' f, tg? l Sri .luhru Whyte Miss Maizie Mertland Warren Arms mf' he l Spectator h.,Cll'EOI'13l As we understand, this space is Where the peacock is to strut. So We proceed: The Spectator this year increased from a four to a five column weeklygthrough- out the year extra pages were inserted when income warranted, the editorial de- Q partment continued, as in previous years, to strive for accurate and interesting S3 stories, varied features and new departments were introduced g the Work of the advertising department in cooperation with the business managers has been efficient. X ' We Wish to thank the printers, Mr. Glenn and his assistants 5 our subscribers 5 M. our contributors, and our adviser, Miss Mortland. We Wish to remind the school S5 that a feasible plan in expanding the influence of next year's paper is open to them ' ' through subscribing. Y To the staff of 1929 We Wish success in their adherence to principles of journal- , l ism with which we have attempted to publish the Spectator. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ......,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. John Whyte Ass't. Business Manager .... William Campbell Advertising Manager ,,,iii.,........., Arnold Nides Advertising Solicitors ,,,,,.,. Robert Bostwick, i,,.,l,,Georgiana Cleveland, William O'Brien Office Boy ...,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,........... Paul Andresen Stenographer .,....,,,,,,,,,,,, Dorothy H. Johnson Reporters Catherine Cosgrove Alice Church John Reitan Marjorie Eggen Margaret Ann Fraser Catherine MeMartin J ack Brewer Sam Braverman Leona Blahoski EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ,,,,,,...,,.....,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, G. Warren Arms Ass't. Editors ,,,,,, Robert Pace, Albert O'Brien Adviser cc,.,,..,ccic,......,.,.,.,.,.......cc.. Miss Mortland Ni Sport Editor ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B ob White l NJ Feature Editor ',.. .... ......,... K a rl Andresen ' Clubs ....,.,,,,,.,,c,,,, ,iiii,,.,... B etty Kitts ,225 Alumni i,..,,r..,...... ,,,........,r, J ane Markle l Faculty ,,.,,,.,,,..,,,.,,..,,,,,,,.......,,,,,. Lindsay Roulo Xl Around Central ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 iii' ..,,,,.,,,,,,, Adade Mitchell, Irene Kennebrook L Sports Writers ,,,, Reed Bartlett, Arthur Gofen Exchanges iii...iiiiiiiiiii,.,iiiiiicc wniaine Fairchild Cartooning ,,,..,.,,,,,.. Sturm, Schnieder, McCrea l , ? 3, i 3 A it I ui Lex 'l' l l lll' ll I ill I+ ' I ,- .1 R f f' Xx ,ff ff' ,ff -fi ,.,,.- 'X - xr. 'Q ,ff A 4 1, ':...: 1 1-,-4. , ,Mis , '1 ' - f vm.. vm ' mmurnr. mxxmrm, mzmv, rmmmxu fn. ma. No. 1: ' 'T' U M M-' ' M 1'Y J' 'L' Hmmm' A 'f' LM Q y ' CHY '1 CLUBS . t I H' i MASK AND W IG 1' Il 3 I ' IIS 21 C ' HAVE BANQULQ - PLANS PLAYS , I ' f Migsionary from Persxa' Magqznne World Play ls Speaks: Descrnbea Fxrsig 'Pxgzlsiuchonr kxpcnences , ,-,,...w-.E W.k..1 . 1 .ant osem fs Za-sg 9. ...... , , , , , ' 1 W ' ' ' I 11,1 new 1.13.1 ww. 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Business Manager Martin Ahl, Editor Jehu Rumsey, Editor-elect Editorial Progress, it has been said, comes only through dissatisfaction with things as they are. To change established ways and forms requires conviction in this aphorism, and this Zenith, we trust, shows an application of it. The art motive has been changed from classical to modern in keeping with the theme. The introductory section has been considerably altered. Failing to see the importance of a scenic section, it has been excluded. The charcoals in the opening section are closely allied with the theme. The literary section has been deleted. Being primarily a picture-book, the number of pictures has been in- creased. The entirely new feature section replaces the former humor section. The number of pages has been reduced by thirty-two, and the number of sections, three. Everywhere in the book are innovations which we believe to be improve- ments. Eleven hundred copies have been printed. The cost exceeds 33000, and this has been met through subscriptions, organization charges, and class activities. In conclusion, this, we submit, is the test for an annual: Does it faithfully and fully reHect the life of the school and the class? You are now the judge. ZENITH STAFF Editor .,.......................... ................................................,..,............................. M artin V. Ahl Assistant Editor ........... .......................................................................,.......... W arren Andrew Classes Editors .......... .......... E lizabeth Thompson, Alice Martin, Catherine McMartin Activity Editor .,...,.. ................................................................................ A lbert O'Brien Organizations ....... ...,...............,.,.....,.....,.............,.... H arry Rowe, Adade Mitchell Faculty ............... ....................................................................... G race Roahl Athletics .......... ........ J ames Cole, Marjorie Robie, Charles Traubman Features ,......... .....,......... A rthur Gofen, Nancy Davis, Frank Cooke Chronicles ........,. ...................................,...,...................... M adge Warren Art ....................... ....... J ean Gilruth, June Patterson, Evelyn Raymon Photography .......... .....................................,,......,.............. L lndsay Roulo Stenographie ............,,...,.......... ..,..................... M ildred Chase, Evelyn Borgeson Business Manager ....,...t............ , ......,........................,... Lyle E. Brown Assistant Business Manager ................................................................................................ Douglas Craig Circulation ...4..,,..,...,...,,,.,,--,,,,,,,,,,--.,,,,,,.,,--,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,.,,.,,........,..A..........,..,,,...,... George Auermiller Office Assistant ,,,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,..............................,.,..... Emmet J Ohnson Faculty Board: Mr, Ging, Mr. Carey, Miss Mueller, Miss Taylor, Miss Sherwood, Mr. Phillips, Miss Squire, Miss Southworth. 112 J I . W I I' ' 1 ' ' iw A it 1 ll Third Row -Chase, 0'Brien, lionlo, Borgeson. Second Row - Rowe, Mitchell. Warren, Auermillcr, Gilruth, Patterson, Nicholson, Craig. First Row - Cooke, McCarthy, Mt-Martin, Thompson, Johnson, Gofen, Andrew. Acknowledgements To the individuals and organizations listed below, thanks. Mayor S. F. Snively, Mr. James H. Harper, and Mr. E. A. Silberstein for their interest in this annual and their letters to the graduating class. Those good Duluthians, alumni of Central- Doctor Coventry, Judge Kenny, Mason Forbes, and Margaret Culkin Banning-who kindly permitted the use of pictures and names. Many graduates of this school who, true to Central spirit, cooperated in making our feature department and who offered encouragement and suggestions. The R. D. Handy company, engravers of this city, whose faithful interpretations and repro- ductions of art work and pictures are on every page of this book. The Dworshak studio for all individual portraits and the majority of group pictures. The school print shop-Mr. George Glenn and his fellow workers-for first class work from limited facilities. The David J. Molloy Company of Chicago for the exact repro- duction of cover design and manufacturing of covers. The Central Art Depart- ment and Miss Iona Squire, tl1e faculty art adviser. Certain active faculty members. The Zenith staff, pictured in part above, deserves much commendationg and the editor wishes to make public especially the following thanks. To Jean Gilruth, senior, for her cover design which has been highly praised by artists in this city and elsewhere. The conception shows the relation between school and city. Also, for minor line drawings appearing in the Organization section. To Emmet Johnson, junior, for his daily and cheerful work in the capacity of office boy, a position more difficult to fill than many staff offices. To Mildred Chase and Evelyn Borgeson, stenographers. And to Lyle E. Brown, business manager, for plans, campaigns, and the financial success of the Zenith undertaking. 113 X Ai , W , -- A... -V1 V . ---q-AW,--.V-------V.--A..,,WW.,., , V- J, - H... v Y N, H.. , - ,rf ., ,. , X 1 2 f i ii M, ii. 'l'ilil'l's'f'!,fi, ,3'b:1f'TilTx?xb Z ii, ,W ,,,, ,,. , S, xi, ff -fr ,.s:'e,:.F ' A alfa. gg? ,A . Warren Andrew, Editor John Rcitan, Business Manager Stylus Magazine The Stylus Magazine is published by the Central Stylus Club, the school's only literary society. The magazine contains the best essays, short stories, poems, and features which have been contributed by members of the club during the year. The magazine is the best selling publication at Central 5 it is always oversubscribed. The Stylus was issued once each semester by the club during the year. Warren Andrew, president of the club, was the editor, and it is due to his work and that of John Reitan, business manager, that much of the success of the publication is due. Miss Mortland was the faculty sponsorer. The magazine has done much towards interesting Centralites in good writing, because it places before the school the best literary production of its members. Although the magazine is only a few years old its influence has been felt, and every issue is awaited with eagerness. fftwwl ji, Ji E s 6 i Q . X xlwgxs V ,x Q tt VY 1 f? Ffa. as Q ,, . gc IK 1 A I I Mx XX .Q K V77 , : -, .rx x -.qn,- Ai, N e..-5 f,g.QgKff:bi'xs W V i A B -, , 'fix :E vii,-, I ,M U lf4eCf?0'f w Efiliigwfl M H4141 :a,as,Sa' 'Zag-:QR ' 'L 'X ' I ...Q , , V r X , ' j , . mf- 1 ., ,,,A faq: -5-:-f.. 1 A -I WFT' 7 '-k,k ' ' , ,K,' y,,1.g': 5f g'fj?f - gf' , ., ' .L 4' , mail V . . , wg, 1 M M. .T ....,, .. V . V Q D h ,N ,M 4, I ,4 Q,Qv'l,fx QR of., H 5 , . ff ,-M 'i'1f.v. 'x-KQV, . Xx X A A A- . 3' ff. , F0rensz'csf' A pencil drawing. Jean M. Gilruth, '28. H Y Y T . YY., W Y .. Y,.- .15-f 7,.- -f:--- - - Y r 7 .C ,, ----M. A- 4 --- ,.. f- Colette Kleven Miss Elizabeth Wied, Coach Warren Arms Oratory and Declamation Warren Arms and Colette Kleven represented Central in the oratory and declamation contests this year, but unfortunately these contests were staged after this section of the annual went to the press. Miss Elizabeth Wied, dramatic coach, advised the Central representatives during the season. The Swanstrom Cup became the permanent possession of Central when Robert Netherly and Eleanor Hirschfield won five of six possible first places at the contests in the late spring of 1927, at Morgan Park. This cup had been in com- petition for five years and was offered by Mr. Otto Swanstrom of this city. Mr. H. O. Ahl, whose son participated in Central debate for two years, has kindly donated a beautiful silver loving cup to be known as the Ahl Cup and to be put into competition this year under conditions not unlike those of the Swan- strom Cup Contests, between Central, Moran Park, and Denfeld. The cup will go to the school with the best record at the end of a period of five years. The first contest took place in the Central auditorium on Tuesday, May 15, 1928. The outcome of the Siegel Cup Contest, which took place at Denfeld High School, May 22, is also unknown at the time this book goes to press, but Central because of the number of first places it holdsj has a good chance to become the permanent owner of the cup this year. The Siegel Cup has been in competition for the last three years, and the rules of the contest are almost the same as those of Swanstrom Trophy. Denfeld, Superior Central and Superior East, and Duluth Central are the participants. Warren Arms, who was also captain of the school debate team, gave as his oration at the contests, f'Tolerance and Progress, and Colette Kleven gave as her declamation, The Slow Man. 116 k K XR , Y . ,, . .,,,,,X ..,, ,. ,., XX N X new ,nfl Warren Arms Wesly Silvian Charles Bagley District Winning Debate Team WARREN ARMS NVarren, one of the lettermen from last year, proved his ability as debater and as captain. He was probably the most forceful speaker of the squad this season, with a slow and very effective delivery. His arguments, driven home thoroughly, would withstand much refuting. Warren had the ability of adapting his line of argument so that it would clash with his opponents. In his rebuttles Arms was especially strong, always concisely answering the issues of the opposition. He was last spaker for Central in all state debates and always concluded the debate for his team. VVarren had a thorough understanding of the St. Lawrence waterway question and gave the judges that impression. CHARLES BAGLEY Charles, also a letterman from last year's triangular debate, opened all Cen- tral's state debates this year. His introduction made a firm foundation for the later arguments of his teammates and resisted much argument from opponents. From the first Charles emphasized the outstanding advantages of his teamls proposition. His delivery was pleasing and powerful. He could be counted on for a good rating with the judges. The particular phase of the question which he de- veloped in his constructive speeches he was capable of sustaining despite much opposition. He had a keen insight into the proposed waterways to the sea. VVESLY SILVIAN Although Wesly is only a sophomore and had had no previous experience in debating he proved himself strong enough to make the state team. As second speaker Silivian smoothly developed the case and teamworked adequately with his colleagues. He has a strong, convincing voice and a delivery that made all his points prominent. Because of his inexperience Wesly needed considerable trainingg however, after a season's coaching under Mr. Bergum he has become a real debater. He is sure to make the state team and a name for himself in the two years which he yet has left at Central. 117 . .... .. .V .....,-.-.T .,.-., . . ,. -N .,-- Y . W- ,,- if-'mfs -.-- .-'-:--- -V-,--U-v-Lip-'-1-vp Y 'fry'--1151-w-mgpfw vw' '--.AQ iq g et- Y Qffgixlgixsiqiis - 1 E ' W 5 , Q . A M l ll wr A W ' W, ff' N ' mln.. anlllllllllllnlll hn. ...nllllllnllnlllllllu nllllllllllllllllllln nllllllulllllllllll . A ulllnllllnlnlll l 1 L I 2 S C E F f , S. 7 fp Q M 1J:: f . -' 5- E A il rsrr ff, l A '-: 5 ' A 1 f E :Vv , :E , a. .. so . ge E Harold Cullen Arnold Nides Albert 0'Brien ll g Second Debate Team 3 7 ARNOLD NIDES E Arnold, who, this year, for the first time came out for debate, proved himself C strong enough for a place amongst the second team men. Arnold had commanding C f voice and delivery, which did much to fortify his points. Nides cooperated, and i ? i this action made him one of the best debaters. He was also effected by the board's C 5 decision, but he will be back again next year to debate for Central. E HAROLD CULLEN up Harold, one of the strongest of the second team, possessed a powerful voice ' 'Ei and delivery. Although Cullen, like the rest of the second team, was not given a E' Z chance to show his talent, he was being counted upon to help bring the Lyceum 5 W : Trophy to Central for this year. He was a member of the negative triangular Q Q team and was working hard when interrupted by the action of the board which f -. E stopped the debates. A senior, Cullen, will graduate this year, but he should make Z' a good college debater. E ALBERT O'BRIEN 1, -E O'Brien, a member of the senior class, was another of the team effected by 5 ' the nullification of the triangular debates this year. Albert had a good understand- ' , g f ing of the question and a good line of argument, but he was held back by a rather c g 1 i poorly pitched voice. In the inter-team debates Albert showed increasing ability E and capacity for work and debate as the year went along. We look to him for 5 g, ' another college debater. E SELMA DYRDAHL E The team and coach express thanks to Selma Dyrdahl, alternate, for her hard ' . A work and cooperation throughout the season. Selma will be back next year and F' g g 3 undoubtedly make a strong debater. , , fQ E EL get 1' 118 E 15 lla.. it l . lllf , if uuuu ,Mm i Ll: l'f 1' ,.,sl,,i...q N if 1 if f li if if ' .f Di l-fi M I E i ff' 2 '1 X2 fl ff' it W 4 . . if ,fi W ,zz .fl FN 4 lk 1 N R ,Ifl 1 ,Q 1 if I if- X . l ihixii xx 1 . ,I fl. l ,. l ix Y, 'R Xl K 1 . rw? Yi . 1 l It X 1 EX, 't ,..1.,xL. -il.. ,Y,, ..., ,W 5. -, MR. BERGUM No one was more able to succeed Miss White as debate coach than Mr. Bergum. Under his training T A our state team reached almost unparalled success. He I quite thoroughly demonstrated his ability as a debate if e S coach by putting over a district championship team. A S' Mr. Bergum developed a strong team from compara- '- ' tively new material and drilled into it the technique of : ' i f .i,, ' 'F'i i Bergum for his work in drilling the team on delivery and as brief and speech construction. Not only did Mr. Ber- ' is gum have a thorough knowledge of debate, but he also - had tact and was always well liked by the members of the debate team. debating. Too much credit cannot be given Mr. r S1 t s WMF f 8 Ri .1 Mr. Bergum Season Review TWO HARBORS Central opened the state debates this year on the question: Resolved, that the United States construct an All-America waterway rather than cooperate with Canada in the Great-Lakes-St. Lawrence project, with Two Harbors. Although we were upholding the negative the debate was not very close, and we won by a 2-0 decision. ELY The next state debate, which was held at Central agsinst Ely, we were up- holding the affirmative of the St. Lawrence question. Central was victorious by a 2-1 decision. EVELETH In the third state debate Central upheld the negative and Went to Eveleth. The debate was the closest of the three despite the 3-0 decision in favor of Central. This debate made us district champions. AITKIN At this debate we were eliminated from the state championship by a somewhat inconsistent 3-0 decision. In this debate Cent1'al upheld the negative. Vile were then eliminated from the race for state championship. TRIANGULAR The Triangular debates between Duluth Central, Denfeld, and Superior Central this year were nullified because the question-Resolved, that war, except in the case of armed rebellion or invasion, shall be declared by the Congress of the United States only with the consent of the people by popular referendum-met with opposition in some quarters of the city, and the school board canceled the debates. The Lyceum Cup will be placed in competition again next year. 119 xl. ,kk.,, S x .K I ..,. .,,X .,- .,.. WWTW-, ..,. .......,,,,q:,--..,.,-., .Kms ..- .. . X.. l l N 4 ? Q ,,.,...w? l fx. .. fx .f-.ali ..!- L 'Ep ?,.Edgii-.isl1g:f5c,n ,i,.c,.g1J4f'51 1 ,iefgiljiivsl-iff 'L XVARREN ARMS MA1i'l'IN AHL CHARLES HAGL LYL14: BROVVN JOHN WVHYT15 IC Y GL 73 Forensic D 129 XYifh thrve jvwcls XV ith two jvwels With one jowel W Icsm' SILVIAN COl,ET'1'1'l KLI4INfEN ' 4 .wh . , . ,' iff7:?iff',l .flu f g If FL . -vefLk,,4ryZ:f , fair, ' :, ,y f ii ' 1. . ,, Map .. A , 1 kyhy 5 .nl V , ZW, i f Q A MON' fs f q: f Q f i I X vm 14,54 Wu! lw,fQ,,,,y3- . ., 4 A , .Z f, ! A , Y X V ' if ,E r , , - 1 A . 0 . o , - , ,, ' ,9--1 X Lx ' ,V 1' '- 37 , - 1 - N fr' 1,13 .fl , , , ' i ,. ' J .' f' 4 I , . . f Yam, Tb ' f ff14f: P l --N YW , -ki f ' ' :f , Ti ' A ' I pd f' X- K .X fr Ai? iff? , 1 ' , 1 pf cg ,w A' L 'ff'?.7. 5 : 5 I A , ' LW , i r- 41-3 . x . 1 4i.: E A ' :5f T 1 f 'ii' ' - ' x +A? .. 11 qi 35 - 1 E. ,X , , M . K f ,N ' 4 4 kv N -u WX Y f Y ' 512' 1 i x 1 1 3 if .9 , Q 11 L ' '35 gl .-35:1 lf! 2 5 g xx ' fl F22 3 A- 4 2 4 L 'A , ' . lg 1 I -f ,ix '01 J A 'WA My wg, ,N :Q , f, 4311 I -if-1 I .TAN aFff'Q Q ,h., .Xian 'V ' f - I JCCnl f 15 Social. Division page in pencil. Jean Carr, '28. t f M f f riiiiv N A 4VFjfffW X' fd NN fx ' JJIW ,.,A fff1: ff. x First Interclass December 16, 1927 Second Interclass May 25, 1928 Committees SENIOR MERLE SMITH JUNIOR SOPHGMORE 122 xx1 E Nl xx! T3 A 31 2371 if i Lf' E ef ,wwf i 1 K I 1 e I VE ig E t 4 Q 7' U1 In X M Xe ' wi wx- 1 ,P 2 i Xl i Maurice Hagbcrg Betty Lou Everhard E ' E 5 Class Partles A Ei' 5 Senior i FQ' 1 2 March 10, 1928 .4 5 BETTY LOU EVLRHARD MAURICE HAGBERG ,A L...- ? . 1 1 Jumor ' February 18, 1928 E J ACK BREWER ALBERTA STLULRWALD f Sophomore L January 28, 1928 WILLIAM BLOEDEL K 1 1 123 21 E Homecoming Dance December 27, 1927 ADOLPH SHAY, Alumni LYLE BROWN, Senior Junior-Senior Prom June 14, 1928 J ACK BREWER HARRIET MITCHELL 124 T f '1'1WlW f WHll l1 'll ' Wl ' RW M uw' llllllllllll1 ff: .f .. , a A M., H395 ' 2 Q , A H4 fi 21555232 if fs-Page ft: S N . 2' ifylgwi? ' fag? l- tj! ' :'fligSL Sm A331 ,zffk A .P ZF? Q 55625 WL KN? HE? HQ 537 S9 Q ' ,Q ' E L' nf if 'v iii 5? if EQ' 23 3 '. a 'R' lfkx25p1s in'?f.a g A 5 1 + ij ,Q ' A54 2353 L . ,ab L5n:5g,,,5,'-1,4 Q jff' Q iw 'Y :f'1'Qkfff pf. ,. A a mu ,5.-,if - n-5' 1-1 mi-QLS4i,fff' e 1-:. .L-N ,, Zefgfxs 5 Q Xe :rw R 4 figygng-Q rl ff' r H -H. 0-151 y1 ,W -gt in 5 24-,L T3 A A I V55-gif vw ,' 'i' ., ffm Q: Sims' , ii. 5 ii fi 5? if n n a Q- ' '.., 'Q p 'f,l,i,,',Ls.E'4 Z1 2 ' li' R qs ' kr ,, . Z. :f , X .L W. J. 1 A 3s,,',,l..i' Q.. A A . .. ,ij A 5 W4 :--4::,.- pi zfrii-2 L1 la? 5, 4.3: 'f' , , , 7 i .ibn V, iii: fv ,W MAL,iv,6LE:7L 34- sifxi. Lzlxlrgfr 'A A 1 X -, ,. .V I - -qfijff .V . 17 '.,giEJsQXQy,,:, -' 4, A -js. X N. K - . x ,aw 3: 1 7 ., if,fim',f- .5 3? pf: n A J ' K '- li' ,W f Y., ' 'N' 'M.vf f?f29?'f 1 if ' z X f'1ffQ' ' T' . ' X- n gz,iig.G 15 5 , ' g - 'ff' 'rf ' 57, ? .- 'Q?'Q7f ' - Q , V ' ff ',- .: A, f' i i , X' X 'F 5: 1 fx A '. ..,, ,ge ,V fig 2'fi AZ x. ,ry 553, , , wi f, 5. f ,fir . 322112 '- 'I' Q1 f ' PM ,f,. ' Vx v. :il ' ' . . Q':1',i, '!' yi 0-yy' K, Y,5 Av 4 I, ,-gg 1 1. J - , ' ,l fkk H,-, LE M an mf .a i if :JPN Drama dnizdsion page in pencil. L. Evelyn Rayman, '28. it uc f 23'e'1'f'-- ?j:T 'i7'f3f'g 1i?'!.91,,K ji -WUT ,V M? i ww-N r Q., Qi ,J t, V, . Zi ,1 ,ft I , ,A it if Y 3 f' ff! , it ol 1 Ml ' ,' iii i , ,fl l fi 3 i iii ,me , X i lf A Hel l Nz mi i x i 4 5 'il T , , . i ll 5. li r y ' 1 ,, QQl gi f Ni l ,ZA 6Onee There Was A Princessa' This comedy of three acts and prologue, by Julia Wlilbur Tomkins, was pu sented by the senior class, directed by Miss Elizabeth VVied, on the evenings of March 23 and 24, 1928, in the high school auditorium. Wi L. ,ff 57,73-,-, , wx , T, liiv-Fjtffimiiliuiltiii ill Li.. A1..,l, WM 51, , CI CAST 01 CHA RACTERS n order of their first LlIJI7C2Ll'tll1f'0D Princess Dellatorre ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Signor lloroni ,.,,,,,,, The Old Princess ,.,,.,,, Two Servants Hazel Boyd ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Mrs. Boyd, , ,,,,,,,,r,, Mrs, Purrington ,,,,,,,,,,, Mrs. Scaver ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Romayne Nicholson . ,,,,,.,,,,, Martin Ahl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Agnes Hoff ,,..,,,,John Reitan ,,,,...Russell Abalon ,.,,,,,,..Ja11et Strobel ,,,,,,,,,Muricl Bradley ,,,,,,,,,Martha Pond ,,,,,,...Mary Mosher Ruby Boyd ,,,, ...,.......,,,l,, ...,.,...., J 1 me Markle Aunt Meta Trimble ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E ssig Kelly Phil Lennox ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... ,,,,.,,,,. O wen Williams J O9 Boyd ,,,,,,,.,...........,,,,,,.., ...,... I iarl Andrescn Milttbll DlAI'cy ,.....,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,, ii,,,,,,,i, Q UHarry Rowe -l0SGI?hir1e, it French maid .,..,,,. ,,,,,,,, I rene Kcnnebrook Jennie -S ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Ada I Two young girls ,,,,,,,, i,,,,,,,, ,,,i,, Promptcr ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,4,l 126 ..,,,..,Eleanor Palmer .Marie Tolonen Constance Bredeson Hrldhe Younges 79 The United States History Club assisted by the Mask and XVig piesentc d this three-act comedy by Philip Barry on Friday, April 27, in the school 3.l1Cl1f0Ill1IH Miss Marguerite Travis coached and directed the play. CAST Un order of first apywaranvol Mrs. XY1IlSl0XV ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, , ,, ,, M ark YV1IlSl0VV,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,r , , Martha Winslow CMuffD Alain Martin ,,,,,,, ,,,, , Augusta Winslow Martin, ,, Richard VVinslow ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Qliver VVinslow tNollD ,,,, . K anvy Blake ,,,,,, ,, ,,,, lxatio ,,,, ,.,, , ,,, SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ,,Lois Keech John Reitan , ,Jane Markle Jesse Bradley Eleanor Palmer Charles Bagley Reed Brunner ,, Nancy Collier ,,,,,,Hclvn Rudd ACT I.AfLiving room of VVinslow's. Late in June. ACT II.-Same. Fourth of JulyfEarly afternoon. ACT HI.-Same. Fourth of July-Evening. 127 Lelawala, the Maid of Niagaraa' This opera, with music by Charles Wakefield Cadman, was presented under the auspices of the music department and direction of Mr. Carl Borgwald, Miss Wicd, and Miss Deatherage on the evenings of December 9 and 10, 1927. CAST OF CHARACTERS Wokomis, Chief of the Oniahgahrahs ,,,. Klolowar, his Son ,.,...,...,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,....l. . . . Lelawala, his Daughter, Maid of Niaga 121 ,,,,,, Marpeetopah, Medicine Man .,..r.,...,.,,..,,,,,.,, Hintola, Grandmother of Lelawala ,,.,..... Sowanas, Lower of Lelawala ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,. Shungela, Rejected Lover of Lelawala.. Wacootay, an Oniahgahrah Brave .......,,,,,. Wamhcbe, an Oniahgahrah Brave ,.,.i.... Wanyeea, the Firefly ,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,l.,,, Napanee, the Brook ................,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.... Eagle Eye, a Famous Scout ,.....,. ...,........ Major Wallace, Commandant of a Fort ..,...... Mabel., his Daughter .,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,l.,., .......,Miles Kelley .,,,,,,,,,,,,Floyd Holm ,,,,,,,,Elrose Johnson .,,,,,,,,,..John Reitan ......,,Marie Tolonen Cooke Braverman .,n.,,,rDouglas Craig Price ,,,.,,,,.,...Nancy Collier Margaret Ann Fraser Merle Smith .i....,.,Marvin Tulman ,,,,,,,,,,Inness Dunning Captain Bliss, Lover of Mabel ..,,,,,.....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,., Clarinda Bond, Who Admires the Sergeant .,,,.,,,,, Sergeant Bilks, Who Admires Himself ...,i,..,....... Lord Tatler, Who Adlmires Witticisms ,,.,,,r,... Chorus of fifty-six voices e,,,,,.....,.,.......... Pianist .,.. .,..,.,...,,...,...,....e,..,. . ' 128 .,,,.r...Phillip Brooks .,,,,,.Muriel Bradley ...,,,,,Russell Abalan .,.,....,Paul Wiegand ......,,.Irene Mlodzik Chronicles Central high school in right foreground Jean M. Gilruth, '28. ,F Q 'n LJ ws. , H fl as 4-A WU 3 , !f 7 1 l Xf 'X Y' ull ' an limi in 2 E S S J a E 1 1 .4 5 X Z 'E 3 E 1 ll E 5 j J 4 X Are? i ' - 3 , E , 2 E 7: E26 W 2 X M' XM T w nfl Leaving the safe, and familiar por- tals of the lower grades we wended our way along the road to higher knowl- edge. The frosh entered the mazes of Central Labyrinth, with the aid of chief guide, Santee. September, the first milestone was passed with Very little enlightment. Assignments were generously ad- ministered, clubs organized, yell try- outs held, and football practice started. The second milestone, October found the road becoming smoother. We wandered from it to View Our Sam- my's famous plunge through Den- feldls daring sign the game which won the greatest moral victory of the season. The Zenith and Spec eampaigns were conducted by Lyle Brown and John Whyte respectively. Miss Chatman and Miss Taylor furnished us with alibies to roam from the straight road by seating the assembly. i U , E ! w . As we passed November, the third milestone, our feet were becoming still more accustomed to the road. Opera tryouts caused diversion along the Way. Embryo opera stars practiced daily with a very pcrsistant but un- welcome audience. The ncxt pause on our journey was caused by that charitable event, the Auction. The result of which brought happiness to many, and stomach aches to more. December, the fourth milestone found us gliding smoothly along. Among the things which were of in- terest to us along the way were: the first Interclass, the Faculty Tea, the G. A. A. Football Dance, and Red and White night at the Curling Club. lfaatl t 5-L TE: ' Lf-: 'vf ': 12? DCF UVM Q1 'W l 131 S ,Q gm 5? '? '33'Cf4'i2a ff' 5' N -v jeg T' ' '- . xx V., x, F5555 P ?-is all 'T' ,4 if ,I 132 rv,,3fTQX'Nl.Q , 3 1 1 921 , .f i f X X , . f xxx xg The Little Sister Party, and the first basket ball game also detained us for a few happy hours, and last but far from least, the Opera. January, the fifth milestone, was reached with high hopes and good reso- lutions for the untrodden road ahead. The sophs had their party, tand a fine time was had by allj. The Stylus was published and the tryouts for the Senior Class Play held. NYC had a debate with Two Harbors. Uniforms for the girls were discussed, but as the boys stated that they would go on strike should the uniforms be enforced the girls refused to don them. After passing the fifth milestone we found basket ball of great interest. We approached February, the sixth milestone with worried eountenances. The juniors did their best to cheer us by giving a party, and we also enjoyed ourselves for a couple of hours at the Minstrel Show. The girls wandered from the road to attend the Mother- Daughter banquet, but come they Would, and come they did, and We all had a perfectly delightful time during exam week. A ,f ,. ,fs I ,f V x A-v, x X x .Q , A f' ,F X . 1 S , i x 4, , S 4. X ,, X x, r e R541 or , .aiffqaL'm,MQ1:L?s..2X42LcA ,AA AA . .lx.gzia,. , ieiemga .gf The Senior Party was held shortly aftcr we had passed March, the seventh milestone. The Senior Class Play was given, and it was a great success. Hockey season which had been going on since we had passed the sixth mile- stone came to a close, and Morgan Park won the basket ball conference. Among the other interesting events were the Girls' Club Conference which was held at Virginia, and the movie, The High School Hero, which was sponsored hy the senior class. Some of us passed April, the eighth milestone with leaps and hounds, for track had started. The seniors furn- ished us with some genuine mirth and excitement hy celebrating Dress-up Day. Gi 6? Q, V, A LA J' A vkzo, F J I Us 'Z o N v l fx 'Q vrpjf. IM, 1 4 iff 1 , l, X-, 'X YI lil l lf Nxi V M I f 1 ii! l l ln ,,, fl X 1 tl im Ml llxl M N1 1 x fl l it all , , l Q i ti, g xx, gavl 1 ,fp X L Xxxl if l 2 I it 5 ji W l tx i It 2 ff, l . , Wx , 5 k'f.3 i W I if of l' , lf ? Aiiliil L ,' l i We X 1 4 Y E ,fl lf' 4 rf he ! if if? 'Z d F! Illl 5134 Another event which interested us was the History Club Play, The Youngest. The leading events following lXlay, the ninth milestone, were the Girls' Club entertainment, and the be- ginning of senior song practice-a sure sign of commencement As we passed June, the tenth, and last milestone We were both happy and sad. lVe were to bid dear old Central and our helpful guides adieu. The last big events were the J unior-Senior and the Commencement. Dear Cen- tral, goodbye. Aaxa4A1x.x.x'x.x.x.x1wxsawasxwxwxwm, Y 2 X 2 X 3 X X 3? 2 35 5 Y X 5 4 5 4 5 vwvvvvvvvvvwwnxamvmxi AAA VV AAAAAAQK YYYYYYYVYVVV YN?-VYYYSYLY 'wg i N AAQXGXAAGKAA YYYYY YVNSYYY 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 6 5 X ,U x 5 a lk Q 5 x A , ls 5 4 s 3 , ' s . .5 Q -5 s A 1' 5 2 5 F i ,5 S A 'mx 4 5 :AX Q' 5 Q Q' It - Y ' 2 ' x 4 '. s 4 X I 5 E 4 f t 32 ' ' it 1 4 ' 4 bk 4 K 3EEEE:::'n 6 .... :::EE?55f2::--. it C 6 '. 4 f .5 1' 4 -5 ,K rg Y 55' 15 .- 5 , C s. , . A x.. w. 4 :X .5 5 ' bm V qi 6 1' 6 5 4. 1, 6, C. O- A 4 Q, 4 2 4 4 J, 4 4 Q J 1 Q s Orgculnizccmticons C'lubs. Division page in pencil L. Evelyn Rayman, '28. X7 E ' err W Y' WPPT snr, we Y ll T T Y ix - , Second R0wfBrewcr, Thompson, Johnson, Gall, Braverman. 5 1 First Row-Schulze, Schacte, Palmer, Brunner, Gofen. Mask and Wig Club OFFICERS Q First Semester Second Semester .Q REED BRUNNER - - REED BRUNNER - - - President 1 P HARRY ROWE - - MERLE SMITH - Vice President 1. ELEANOR PALMER - - ELEANOR PALMER - - Secretary .5 MERLE SMITH - - - EVERETT SCHACTE - - - - Treasurer 3 The Mask and Wig is Central's dramatic society. It was organized in 1925 j by the members of the cast of Stop Thief, the junior class play. The aim of T this society is primarily to further dramatics by having its members take part in at least one production during the school year and by presenting these productions to the club or student body. The membership of the club never exceeds fifty. i The members are chosen for their dramatic ability as shown in try- f ,111 outs, several of Which are held during the year. During the last it ' Q year a number have been chosen for their artistic ability also, to f I 3 C q help design settings for the plays. E T I Meetings of the club are held every other week, alternating with E o l' 'l business and program. The club has presented several one-act -4 55 plays this year, both for thc school and the club members. Miss E ' ' Morse has ably directed the Work of the organization. gf i . i3 f 7 Second Row-Fogelbcrg, Olson, Sehoen, Miss Squire, Burbeck, Dormer, Hagenson. First Row-Williams, Anderson, Warren, Ames, Duggan, Cleveland. 5 Aft Club f OFFICERS E CLARABELLE AMES ------ - - President Q JUNE PATTERSON - - Vice President 1- JEAN CARR - - - - - Secretary MARY DUGCIAN - - - - - - Treasurer Y e The Art Club, which is made up of members of thc art classes, has proved to be a Very successful organization this year under the supervision of Miss Squire. It has played an important part in boosting the school by the excellent Work in making posters to advertise the many different events of the year. The members 1 ' , of the club have also showed their ability during the year by their willing cooperation ie in designing sets for the many plays and chapels at Central and by their Work for the Zenith. Artistic Christmas gifts were also made by the members. Meetings are held at Washington Junior High School where the I art department has its rooms. This year marks a decade since the I, inception of the club in 1917. EDITOR,S NoTE: Members of the ll. club have conscientiously Worked to make the art designing and O drawings of this Zenith the very best, and it is due to them in large measure that We owe any success which may greet this annual. No commercial art Work of any kind is represented in this year book. i X l i ' 137 ..,, ,.,., , ,,., .,., ,,,,.,,., - ,,., . .,.. ,. ii .-.E lg ii . 1 , . J 5 .- I E? . VX . Yi 3. ' Y Fourth Row-Greeley, Driesbach, Turner, Tolonen, Sapp, Salo, Eng, Huey, Linden, Brathole, Bredesen, Greeley. ' A N Third Row-Tolonen, Lynck, Shannon, Garon, Tolonen, Jeffrey, Graham, Van Patten, Burnett, Hagberg, Bongey, Webb. J Second RowvPyfer, Harrigan, Collins, Miss Bruckner, Peterson, Robie, Hoff, Kaplan, Ness. First Row-Hoverson, Lignell, Hanson, Brenbarger, Goetzinger, Freimuth, Quigley, Schwartz, Maine. I S Girls' Atheletic Asssoeiation 1 OFFICERS , Y MARJORIE IQOBIE ------- - President 2 if CHRISTINE PETERSON - - Secretary E XX: HENRIET'TA KESPOLD - ---- Treasurer 3 'lf' The Girls, Athletic Association, an organization in the Second year of its l existence, admits its members on the basis of a point System. The aims of this club are to improve health, to build up sportsmanship, to stimulate interest in 1 O N girls' athletics, and to promote interest in outdoor activities. fi! It Was due to the interest of Miss Murray, former gym teacher, that this club f was started, and it has been ably guided during the past year by Miss Bruckner. J E Each member tries to interest every girl in the school in some form.of athletics, if T and because of this the organization has grown considerably. A ' girl from each class manages the sports for her class. K A carnival given by the association on the 29th of October was well attended and aroused the interest of the whole school. Ea l E In the fall, the club sponsors tennis or volley ball, In the Winter, 2 E basketball and indoor baseball, and in the spring, trackuoutdoor 2 ,m..mrS baseball, and tennis. Fifteen of the girls were on the swimming team which practiced and competed the Whole year. .ij Xg S K.,,x,,, ,,,,.,.,.,,, ,.,. M. I.. ,..,Z-q.,.,,.-.,,.,, ,..v.u.g,,,, -wv.,f...: . .... ,,.. , ,....,. E ,Tm !,,,,, ,TT ,,,..,,,.,., ,,, -, ,qw T ,..,.,W...,, Y ' TT i t it X . H r ' r r ' Fourth Row-Snyder, Weaver, Brazell, Beggs, Lindroos, Walsh, Mace, Gofen, Sale. Third Row-Pollock, Brown, Kitts, Fraser, Bredesen, Brathole, Huey, Roulo, Mehne, Eaton, Webb, Blair. Second RowjFogelberg, McMullen, Kelley, Rouln, Miss Southworth, Cooke, Kennebrook, McLeod, Greeley, Patten. First RowAF1skett, Hallberg, Futter, Getzinger, Fuller, Burnett, Gronlund, Burns. Camera Club OFFICERS LINDSAY ROULO - ----- - - President FRANK CooKE - - - - - Vice President IRENE KENNEBROOK - - - Secretary IRENE KENNJQJBROOK - - - - - - - Treasurer The Camera Club was organized five years ago. Its object is to promote interest in camera Work, to provide material for the Zenith, and to provide social recreation for its members. Two meetings are held each month, one during the activities period on the first Monday of the month, and the second in the evening on the third Friday. The evening meeting gives an opportunity for outside speakers to ' subjects as photography around Duluth, the development of the amateur eine-kodak, or the printing and enlarging of pictures. The social recreation of its members is especially provided for rj through parties and hikes during the year. The collection of pictures i for the feature section of this book has been the particular care of the 3 :f club during the current year. The advisers for the club are Miss Southworth, Mr. Phillips, and Miss Marvin, who has been absent this year on a leave of absence. discuss such Ur 139 'Fill ' ' m 'llllllllllu' 'rlllllllllw' raw T T T X Ebel if WA init f ri . x ri.. 3 as 2 ga, Lffg ' PQ T , - x . N f X ,f X if T41 YA.,Y,,Y bfiQ,,g,2'sf,.f'x. 3:1 .A . 4 , .- 1 1 Ki 1 i l 1 1 H, ' 1 1 E A l yi, Q 1 ' E A t l 'X i EX, l N- l Fourth R0w-- Lindwald, Sale, Reitan, Jarrie, Sykes, Dewey, Gasper, Simmons, Wheeler, Suksi, Carter. Third Row'-fMaki, Johnson, Skooglund, Tretibaugh, Peterson, Burbeck, Tolonen, Gray, Warren, Englush, Anderson, Newton. VR i Second Rowe 'Norrlby, Patton, Anderson, Kennebrook, Everhard, Mitchell, Johnson, Malmo, Abell, Burbeck. ' l First Row--Elder, Hansen, Kimmett, Biskie, Andersen, Seits, Laskin, Hudson, Lepak. XJ Q 4 V , 'I 1 ' ' Ax Thrift Club lt rf ll , ' 1 4 orrrenns .fl Bl4l'l l'Y LOU EVERHARD ---- - - - President ,Y l SCOTT MITCHELL - - - - - - Vice President IRENE KENNEBROOK - - - - - Secretary ,JJ f , Y! The Thrift Club was organized several years ago to promote interest in saving. l x The members consist of one representative from each session room, making a total ,V of forty, who meet once every Week to discuss and formulate plans for the purpose ffl of interesting the students in the habit of regular banking. Each member takes , K l charge of the banking in his room and sees that a thrift motto is put on the black- l board every week. A That the work of the club does promote has been seen by the gradual inerease in student banking during the year. Approximately 450, or one- , third of the student body, bank their savings each week. The de- .' I qw posits total between 35200 and 3400 a Week. I' x NVQ At Christmas time the club collected toys from the students to 1 Eg give to the poor. ,lf ,Eg 5 Previously the club had but one adviser, but this year there ii were five: Miss Breiseth, Miss Mersen, Miss Sherwood, Miss St. Clair, it and Miss Allen. 2 2 IN mf 2 If nil, 5 T , l Tx! lf I 5, 140 Y glliifi Q FlQ1,1a1ffiQQQ:,f:i'f'f fi2s::f4iffiP?5iiQfiCiQiefQQiffgi1:ggQf Llgggg Q, ' f -rx T-f ': Lf 'rx '2'r's 'N-. , x ,f ,f -. f, f' X , N ' .IK , ,,. gp .Jai . A, A 1 an 'N .ri Second Row--Wright, Pond, Strobel, Iiverhard, Jackson, Fntter. First Row RL-lnliart, Ward, Thompson. Miteliell, Peyton. Girls' Club OFFICERS ICLIZABETH TnoMPsoN ---- - - - President HARRIETT M1TCH1cLL - - Vice President BETTY PEYTON - - - - - Secretary ESTIIER WARD - - - - Treasurer The Girls' Club is the only organization in Central to which all girls are eligible. Its purpose is to develop its members physically, socially, intellectually, and spirit- ually, to take Christ as a model, to make its inHuence felt in the school for genuine friendliness, and to promote the highest standards of Christian Womanhood. At the beginning of the year a tea was given for the faculty members. Some of the other events of the year are the Mother and Daughter Banquet, the Little Sister Party at Christmas time, High School Girls' Conference, and a Farewell to the seniors. The club this year has a membership of 383, making it second in size of the Central clubs, the American History Club alone having more members. The club is ru11 by a cabinet elected from the mem- bers and assisted by members of the faculty. Mrs. Noyce and Miss Holmstead, girls' secretaries, at the Y.VV.C.A., with the Misses Tay- lor, Southworth, Cherry, VVhite, Klaus, and Abbett, are the advisers, 141 , .3f,..,:x: . X ,i.l,,...,.-. ..,., V1 ,... :1?.,..,.TC-,',... V,.l.,.,,-.,..,.D7,,q-l,,, ....,.,. , - f se , If r , -,f X . :riff .... v'!1..iwf-.ff A, ,iw l rel gXAXl l i r 1 E y . X i F, l Y. l l 1 l I 3 i , . l i ,M Y F ,X l,Xv' 1 v f . f lf! lf' l W . ANI X i 5 it lf lEi' ll lfffl l 1 it f' 1 fe A xr, 2 l l A ,' l 'IQ ly ' 1 ,gg- T2 1 . . lg Mir. Coventry Hanson Whyte Clark Junior Hi-Y Club OFFICERS IRVING CLARK -------- - - President MARKHAM COVENTRY ----- - Vice President ROBERT XVHYTE - - - - - Secretary HALDOR141 HANSON ---------- Treasurer The Junior Hi-Y Club is identical in form and purpose with the Senior Hi-Y except that its members come from the sophomore and freshman classes. Meetings of the club Were held every Wednesday at 6:15 o'clock in the Boys, YH, at which time dinner was served in the cafeteria and after which a program was given. At the close of the program the members adjourned to their respective classes in Bible study. These classes were led by Mr. McLeod, Mr. Clyde Noyce, and Mr. John Carson. The Bible classes have given the members opportunity to thrash over some of the problems of life and to come to a better understanding of how to face these problems through Christian living. l'-' The Junior Hi-Y also sent members to the Older Boys' Confer- l - ence at Chisholm and gave a Mother and Son and Father and Son Banquet. A Christmas sale of cards realized some profit for the club. Mr. McLeod has been the adviser during the past year. 2 Axgfyfivzli-P-r:Y.5lp+ l r J1, l 'lm if ' 4 ll . ., C77 .TTC ,TEM f Ti T C TTQX f'MQ,f.411'cf CTT ,.frQ17iTlllliVll l Qslraifi T . lb vi X M l if li i I . l ig 53 , 5 l ,H 3 i If ' - l lf' 1 I lf' i l f x l tr I if! P ' . 'E j A KN E lx, . . comm gg li ' 2 V Third Ruw4Anderson, Everhard, Turner, Kitts. rf 7 Second Row-Butchart, Collier, Horgan, Plasha. Y .K ' A First Row-Rouln, Hoff, Mitchell, Kennebrook, Markle. Xl 1 P llll 3 l xl 1 H, -T e ' 2 'il - Philomatheon Club ul .i i W lf fl OFFICERS j A rg ADADE MITCHELL - - - - - - - - President l B AGNES HOFF ---- - Vice President E . E BETTY LOU EVERHARD - - - Secretary lf V. IRENE KENNEBROOK ---------- Treasurer ,Q , lf i The Philomatheon Club is open only to senior girls. Although organized l I primarily as a literary society, the club has become interested 1n promoting social l Work at Central and has included many social affairs in its activities. The most A important of these are the annual banquet, which is given every year for members l ' x 5 fi only, and the annual Christmas Party for the faculty Qwhich was given December 15 if 53 and was enjoyed immensely by both teachers and girlsl. The club also showed its . HX T school spirit by making red and White pom-poms and streamers for X the Denfeld football classic. These Were bought by the students -lr P! . , E and carried around school the day of the game and later taken to the LA' field of battle where the f were waved in the faces of the rivaling A ' en e 1 es. Q , ' D f iam 5 4 , l T X Every two weeks a meeting was held in the assembly at which Q! a program was presented to the members. With Miss Taylor acting lf f as adviser, the club enjoyed another successful achievement. l ,NX f 1 If ll 5 2 i ff!! lr! l I ' l l N i l ,Q , 143 L t --. M- W--.-,-, ..m--g,..,.., X y . g. ,C - -2- 4--V-Y V ----lf--eu .,.. lin., in mfr Adi T l 'Ei D JI i .2 , I . lk gif! VY Spaulding-Mlodzik, Tomling, Tonius, Miss Hoyt. Sitting -Miss Peacha, Anderson. QF l ' X' 0 , t A Girls Business Club OFFICERS gi RENA TOMLING - ---- - - - President E NORA ANDERSON - - Vice President MARIE TONIUS - - - Secretary IRENE MLODZIK - ---- - - Treasurer The Central Girls' Business Club, which was organized in 1925, was formed Ali, to promote a spirit of friendliness and good fellowship among the commercial girls, as well as to give service. The club has always been a loyal supporter in any 4 activity of the department to which it belongs. It has now a membership of over i two hundred girls, mostly juniors and seniors. The original club was representative fig of the whole commercial department, consisting of both boys and girls, but due to i X its increase in membership it was divided last year. This year only 'N , the girls' division was continued. Q If li The interest that has been aroused by this club has been mani- l ill fested in the large attendance at the literary and musical programs L 'xg '-xv l ll i il held the first and third Friday of each month. Besides these meetings jxxlg li? the girls had the annual banquet which was a big success, and other Q yi lla N social gatherings. The faculty advisers for the History Club during l,-Cl ' F' - the past ear were the Misses Maybelle Hoyt and Henrietta Peacha. Y W' il l 'lvl i H i Xlyi 2 fxxx-, Md 144 in ' A . ..uJ.w.. ,M m..- ..mlIIlIllHHIlln.. ..nnHHlMlIllu..-m ww .ww L. mf 3 Qwm ww ff: M . 2. ga ai 9e Ha' V m mp C, O S0 Bpqonyq , gf 3 55Q.aq::-59: ?QEZ'P'Z'l'vm Q. 1 Mjwgpiaiema? 05155 Ps. E.Es,mE.rDgg,m:,-c iEE. adam sg, Q, H. 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M 'W wn. xi m. lf 1+ M -.E 5 of the club as a branch of the national organization scvvral years ago. I . 3 A i 'N if: -' .l.I.1.I JA 5 IsLnlLiITs.l:Z.il NFL, in ,bf all X, All .fi if l ai s -fl J K, I Ty ,jf iff A R l N ,W . .I Third Row-Schneider, Bostwick, Whyte, Reitan,.Nides, Rurnsey. i' Second Row-Gilruth, McCarthy, Ahl, Fraser, Childs, Arrns, Kennebroek. I ' First Row-Bowen, Johnson, Church, Andrew, Evans, Briggs, Eaton. X R i Stylus Club Y OFFICERS WARREN ANDREW ----- - - - President ALICE CHURCH - - Vice President in ALICE CHURCH - - - - Secretary L LoUIs EVANS - ---- Treasurer , fi . . . . N W The Stylus Club, the honorary literary society of Central, was founded 111 the l fall of 1920 for the purpose of furthering the literary efforts of the students. At IQ the Weekly meetings in the Boys' Y. M. C. A., Where Mr. McLeod has kindly T ' given the use of a room, original contributions are read and criticised. Each mem- J ber is required to submit one original contribution a month or forfeit his membership 52 I in the society. L Each semester the best of the stories, essays, and poems are published in the '7 A form of a magazine, THE STYLUS. This magazine has the reputation , for always being over-subscribed by Centralites due to its Well se- ,f I lected and diversified content. it D The St lus Club has en'oyed an active and successful year with l f S c Y J . . . . I -i , an unusually large membership. Applicants for membership In the , club are admitted on the merit of original Work which they submit. Miss MOI'tl3Hd has been the club adviser for the eight years - 1,-f . . I Y that It has existed. ,Z I isl il WM - sA We - or I C ' fw r r'W,iI,'Hivfnr -1 ff'w'v'f .f1f'r5'1.3if frt'7,i IvnfI1c'vWrWg'1f'in ,Ir.g +'i1, fr' A .... I L-- ECs2ggi:sIi.QgQfifi'g .... . A l 1 , 1' l VK, l el l lxxi l El A eff 1 I i I ,. Standing fPaee, Nides, Andresen, 0'Hrien, Andrew, Arms. , , Sitting4'Ahl, Whyte, Reitun. 1 if If l it 3 . for 1 Qulll and Scroll CHARTER MEMBERS FRED HADDEN, 27 MARTIN AHL, '28 I '11 MARION JOHNS, '27 WARREN ARMS, '28 lj, 1 A MASON BOUDRYE, '27 JOHN VVHYTE, '28 , VVALDO LOVALD, '27 EDYVIN REICHERT, '27 X The Duluth Central chapter of Quill and Scroll, the national honorary society for high School journalists, admitted the following members in 1928: Seniors- 3 X l Albert O'Brien, Karl Andresen, VVarren Andrew, John Reitan, and Etta Levine g if 'V . juniors!-Arnold Nides, John Rumsey, and Robert Pace. ,N f A ,ff The Quill and Scroll was founded at the University of Iowa on April 10, 1926, A , K as a non-secret honorary high school society. It was organized to reward ability ' Q, I i and achievement in high school journalism. Q I Xxxf Maizie Mortland, Central faculty member, aI1 alumna of 7 Lei' the'Unive1'sity of Iowa, was one of the honorary founders of this F , 1 national society which has grown in two years to include 250 high l ,ie schools in nearly every state in the union. The society is conducting l l I + Xil many surveys and contests in the field of high Sehool journalism to E GLDKQM, if determine the types of publications best suited to high schools. The RJUIISIHJSQD I og' result of its work is made known through QUILL dz SCROLL the bi- Minn!!! ii Inonthly organ of the society, which is sent to each of its members. .- I , , I l 15' l .f l 1 - - 147 I I ..,. .. . ,, Y 7 'R I ITN I 'Y 'QI , If I -sw ' ' I It -'Ti T'i'7'fff H 'I l -l 1' Y W :V P 1 l Y Third Row-Sicklcs, Priee, Pedersen. , Second Row-Jones, Ward, Miss Travis, Johnson, Kelly, - Front Row-Schell, Arnold, Reitnn, Gilruth, Julien. American History Club C OFFICERS M JOHN REITAN - - - - - - - - - President 5 MARTHA ARNOLD - - Vice President E JEAN GILRUTH- - - - Secretary ROY PEDERSEN ----------- Treasurer 'm' The American History Club is composed of students who have taken or are Q ' taking United States history. The purpose of this organization is three-fold, to Y stimulate an interest in American history, to promote the spirit of democracy, and . V to provide social entertainment for its members. f f This year the membership of the club was about five hundred. Miss Travis E 1 was the faculty adviser. Meetings were held during activities period every first E and third Friday in the month. For every meeting a speaker was obtained who 7 f spoke on some phase of history. Current topics, biographies, and 4 gg historical sketches were also discussed and given. Suitable programs 1, Pe N were presented for every holiday or special occasion during the year. Q g The club gives two dances during the year and presents a play P' L in the spring at two evening performances in the school auditorium. f 7 7' The first dance was given in the spacious gymnasium on the night 1 WE of November 11. About two hundred members, friends and, alumni were present. F I 148 I 1' nv' ll n- 'll nr' Ill Ill' Ill Il ' ll 'HP' Ill ll x lll 1 ' ll I 1 will y lllIllllll 'l Huuunll ww . mul' u w . g lrtitlljgg b Xi X I ul W.- I-nnmm nr' 'Imln Ill E . ..., ,... . m 1m.... . 7 E Third RowfCullcn, Bagley, O'Brien, Reitan, Rumsey. Second Row-Pace, Clark, Farrell, Bell, Arms, Sylvian. First Row-Hanson, Burnett, Ahl, Miss White, Dyrdahl, Yan Patten, Niclcs. 3 S Forensic Club OFFICERS lVlAR'I'IN AHL - ---- - President SELMA DYRDAHL - - Secretary J WILLIAM O,BRIEN ----------- Treasurer 1 Miss Effie M. XVhite, who for several years served ably as Central's head debate ci coach, organized a Forensic club in February of this year. This club took the place of the Extemporaneous Speaking Society of 1926-27. The club has for its purpose the development of speech aI1d argument and the support of school debate. A quota of twenty members Was decided upon and filled by the second meeting lf, of the club. Meetings were held at convenience every two Weeks in the evenings, generally in room 111 at Cenrral. The program chairman functioned adequately, a and formal debates, extemporaneous discussions of current topics and X, debatable questions under the direction of a leader for each topic, 1 , speeches on the practical value aIId methods of good speech and speeches were frequently on the programs. These programs were D f I intended to interest students in current problems and to think sys- X tematically, and thus make possible good exposition and argument. I l Outside artists and speakers furnished additional education and entertainment. Refreshments were served nearly at every meeting. l I i N 149 2' pg ge: 'I Ay' r1:,1'IrI':'i ',i?:X frfjj '3Qj3j '.1'T' WZ3 'T'W'f 'QWilJ Wlilwl. iv ssl. .xff N- f rl utllllufwk M! :: 1 Y- f it , if -J I V. X il A 1 if fx xx ' 'H' 9 ?i Standing-Pollock, Cox, O'Brien, And'esen, Ten Eyck, Peterson, Mr. Santee, Gofen. if Sitting-Dworshak Andrew, Whyte, Bagley, Culmer, Nides. Qi Science Club as OFFICERS f 35 JOHN WHYTE - - ----- - - - President A CHARLES BAGLEY ------ - Vice President .r WARREN ANDREW ----------- Secretary lg The Science Club was organized in the spring of this year. Its purpose was if ' two-fold: To try to advance the pursuit of science among high school students and . to help rehabilitate the Central High School museum. The club was founded through the encouragement and assistance of Mr. Santee, principal. That the club has been successful may be seen through the present condition of the museum. Under the direction of Principal Santee the many displays and exhibits were carefully rearranged and cleaned. Today the museum is one of the finest in the North Country. A more detailed article on the museum appears in the feature section of this book. Nature study has been part of the program of the club, and frequent visits and hikes in the open outdoors have been made. Principal Santee, who is an outdoor's man of no mean ability, was here able to assist and teach the members much to their benefit and enjoyment. All members of the club, furthermore, have included subjects of scientifical nature in their curriculum-chemistry, botany, zoology, biology, et cetera. This has been especially vaulable to the club members in having common interests and in provoking discussions which have proved beneticial to them. It is hoped that the club will be continued next year. 25 EN ?' l .ir xy l i A f is 3 1 .4 as xtggffifim 'e Q f ffifgi' PM W xx y Ygffw. f a' sg ef 7 aj w,..w i W ie 3 ' f 1 fn!! 'ws 15 1 -, Zllusic everywhere. Pencil drawing. Jean Carr, '28. . lx gem x . , x.!ll'.I' A E '-I 5 V: E i i 'E' l?TMXAl' 'Jrw i .c , Music Department How could Central exist Without its department for the development of the art that hath charms to sooth the savage breast? Would a pep assembly be a pep assembly Without the band? What would We do Without the orchestra to play for the senior class play, the opera, the senior's farewell programs at Central? Would an assembly be complete without the static of the glee clubs and the quar- tets, and could you imagine a football game Without our band, Centralls pride and joy and the envy of all our rivals? During the past year these organizations, under the direction of Mr. Borgwald and Miss Waldo, have proved how absolutely indispensable they are to our school activities, and though we take them as a matter of course, we would find it very difficult to get along without them. Not only do they make a definite contribution to school life, but they also make a contribution to civic enterprises and reflect great credit on the music department at Central by appearing so success- fully at various gatherings outside the school. Also many girls and boys who have a talent along this line are discovered and given a chance to develop it under the Wise guidance of Miss Waldo and Mr. Borgwald, especiallyth rough the annual opera which is played by a cast made of members of the glee clubs. Thus they , ,N ' ' W, Qi' ' WI A N 'Y i' TWC WT Y ....mIIIIlllIIlIlu . ,....mIllIllllInn . ...nllll1llIIIInu . . f A W Miss uxa aldo Mr arlBorgwald E, are given excellent dramatic and musical training. Much Christmas cheer was given to radio fans by the girls' glee clubs which broadcasted carols during the holiday season over WEBC. In the fall, While football was at its height, the band, arrayed in its glory of impressive red and white uniforms, paraded the streets and every loyal Central heart thrilled at the sight of them. Yes, Centralites have every reason to be more than ,proud of the music department and their activities during the year 1927-28. L -ADADE MITCHELL- l i ll 'l 'W ' lr'.,i fl i N 4 i 1 l i ,fl H, l N 4 .fi l ,l url if l I +V X rl l X l X. i I Vw Fourth Rowff'nldwell, Erikson. Shvrpiniz, Dyrilahl, Cnlmer, Peterson, Hanson, Longsio. Johnson. Third Row -Killnm, Tracy, Stevenson, Stn-venson, Hclgoson, Townsend, Wright, Burger, Fox. Second Row-Ward. Knsnicrck, Purmort, Mr. Borgwald, Brown, Johnson, Tenquist, Wilson. First Row--Stcpnes, Johnson, Julien, Whyte, Sivan. John l5v1'gv1' Elwin Brown Mzrynard Burns Caldwell Ross Frzxnklin Fox Clinrlos Culinvr JYillia1n Dyrclnhl Hurry Erikson Sidney Groon lVillia1n Hanson Alvin Johnson Band MICMIQERS Ennnet Johnson Donovan Johnson Coinpsio Killain Fred Knowlton Eclwarcl Kusnic-rok Javk Longsio Robert Petr-rson lVIilton Rulo Gone Schar Phillip Shvrping Alvin Sivon Carl Borgwald, Director Jaines Springvi- Slivrrnzm Stopnc-S Loslie Stovvns Dale Stove-nson Donald Stvvenson XV:xllaco Tonquistl Hzrrlanil rlJ0YVHSGI1ll Robert lVnrd Robert Jvhyto John JYilson Arthur Vllright Jlusic is the universal language of monkind.-Longfellow. 1 53 Mir. Third Row-Tomling, Turner, Pond, Carter. Second Row-Schulze, Bradley, Johnson, Kennebrook, Mlodzik, Munslow. First RowfMeRae, Rolland, Mr. Borgwald, Roulo, Hansen, Roahl. Senior Girls' Glee Club INNnss lJUNNING AGNES HOFF - MURIEL BRADLEY Sarah Biner Muriel Bradley Genevieve Carter Nancy Collier Inness Dunning Esther Futter Mildred Hanson Florence Harnell Agnes Hoff Elrose Johnson Irene Kennebrook Elizabeth Kitts Erma Malmo OFFICERS MEMBERS - - - President - Vice President - - Librarian Lucy McRae Irene Mlodzik Melville Munslow Rornayne N ieholson Martha Pond Grace Roahl Katherine Rolland Lindsay Roulo Kathryn Rust Lois Schulze Helen Segal Rena Tomling Janet Turner Mr. Carl Borgwald, Director M usic is the poor manis Pamassus.-Emerson 154 1 v f I , 1 Vi 4 V- A' xx 'XXIII xxx , f' Rik Xf' 1.-'NXA xK--k X ,ff o jf , I, I, l ,M . l 71 PM x 3 lf. l l 4 i ll fi Q ll M l l fl fl l, 1, if l li 1 E XX? 1 li I fl fl Vx T l R, l ,ll lf A ,M ,4 X v fi' l lv l . . , . t N ' Fourth RowfNclson, Powell, Nelmark, Rnclherg, Stewart, Ixelly, Hval, -Dwcoy, Vl aagc. I , I Second RowfHorowitz, Killarn, Lathi, Price, Mr. Borgrwalrl, Holm, Craig, Rbllilll. Barnes. Hickory. I 1' Third Row-Brook. Cooke. Ohcrg, Tnlman, Davis, Kreagcr, Sloncn. Jcrnonimus, Abalun, Smith. V! fl First Row-Berger, Gilctte, Toback, Kolstacl, Carter. La l l all B ' Gl Cl l b 9 fl, oys cc J u El N1 , fx, O14 FILTERS M L 1 D 5 ff , BRIQDERICK PRICE - ---- - - Prcsnlent Wig FLOYD HOLM - - - - Vico Prcsnlcnt DOUGLAS CRAIG - - - - Sccrctary-'1'rcasu1'cr l COMPSIE KILLAM - - - Librarian r Rf , ,ll If l MEMBERS I Y' f Russcll Abalan Sznnucl I'IOI'OVVllZ Ruclolph Obcrg g REQ Donald Barnes Thor Ilval Marc Pastorct l Sain Bravcrrnan Junior Jerornnnls llclgar Powell ,H . . , , . , M? John Bcrgcr Milos Ixolloy l4I'Cll0I'1Cli Price Phil Brook Coxnpslc Killani .lohn Rcltan V Xl Ray Carter Bcrnarcl Krcaggor Lawronco Rl1lllJK'l'g ll Frank Vookc Lincoln Lahti Gilvcn Slonen Xp . il Ibouglag Craig Jack LoMay Mcrlo Snnth , F ,- , Hcrbcrt Linclbcr ' Donald Stewart 1 X i Martin Dano . , ,. . , lx! gl Cl D AI'0l110 Moi ,ory W 1ll1a1n 'l ohack l ,l If lm llvl 5 Waino Nehnark Marvin Tnhnan fl Rlcllaffl baron Clarence Nolson Harold Vllaagc j Rohcrt Hickory Floyd Holm ' in I Mr. Carl Borgwald, Director VKX X I X l Of all nozses, muszc zs the least dzsalgreeable.-Johnson f i 155 1---:w 1 1-v 1 ,l--rx , -,V-X, ry' 1, - - M PTQZTXP-lklxiigfilqxilfffii ' 'ill rf' W ff ,f xv Third Row -f'f Seitz, Johnson, Rasmussen, Blanchard, Church, McNamera, Larson, Larson. Second Row--Falconer, Phillips Kornstad, Tario, Rose, Murray, Farrell, Cooke, Johnson. First Row-Dalscy, Carlson, Horgan, Anderson, Childs, Jackson, Wickstrom, Haalsund. Junior Girls' Glec Club Eleanor Anderson Catherine Blanchard Evelyn Carlson Virginia Childs Alice Church Adele Cooke Barbara Cummings Elizabeth Dalsey Elsie Falconer Lurena Farrell Pauline Horgan Marion Jackson Margaret A. Johnson Margaret L. Johnson Austrid Kornstad Melba Larson Ruth Larson Katherine MCNdlI1G1'3 Irene Murray Margaret Naalsund Dazic Phillips Evelyn Rasmussen Ethel Rose Leota Seitz Irma Tario Muriel Wickstrom Marguerite Young Miss Julia Waldo, Director I am never merry when I hear sweet music.-Shakespeare 1 - , , 1 ,- .,, wxlw- , A., K -wwf g xml, , -, f 1 Hr 1 rl, l w A l ir i . ' l ri l l i 1 l lx .1 l 'H v l 3,5 5 MN il WX f ll X l lx PM E ,U I if l VM il f l if lfi i ll' J If V i r ui l llki fi! 1 l Q, 1 .X i 7 f 5 lf Q J 2 if 1 5 1 VV , 3 If 1 5 ' Third Row- Stevens. Killam, Stevenson, Knowlton. Erikson, Hanson, Helgeson, Anderson. Second Row -Mlodzik, Gustafson. Lubunsky, Harrigan, Schroer, Cox, Kaplan, Brown, First Row Sherping, Ingelvo, Magnuson, Mr. Borgwalnl, Thompson, Golrllrorg, Oxinan, Robert Anderson ltllwin Brown Franklin Cox Harry Erikson Lillian Goldberg Gunhild Gustafson Xvlulillll Hanson Cecilia Harrigan I1jELllI1B,I' Helgeson Agnes Ingebo Harry Kaplan Vompsie Killain Orchestra MEMBERS Fred Knowlton Adeline Lubansky Frances Magnuson Irene Mlodzik Ralph Oxman Norman Sehroer Philip Sherping Leslie Stevens Dale Stevenson Agnes Thompson Robert Wlarcl Mr. Carl Borgwalcl, Director Is there ll heart that fnmsic cannot 777!?U?4BI'l7lffi0 157 , ,f' L 1 'U' . rf,- Q f, 1' il 1 fi l' fi Fixx! iii I 3 Q E 5 if W r argl fx. ll i ig 1 J' ,fl r if f X f E iliim 11 I I Third Row-Wasson, Meyer,-Wallace, Miettcncn, Wahl, Ditzel. j jx Qccond Row-Harker, Norqinsp, Schncler, Blashoski, Zellman, Dynesins. if it First Row-Ccbin, Wallace, Briggs. Miss Deathcrage, Tinklmm, Davis, Nixon. ,A iii? EN life l 'rf l 1 Yi Vid! l?-,Xixl l if ff X5 ll 'Ni Sophomore Girls' Glee Club 1 Q I 5,3 3 MEMBERS B! Blanche Blashoski Georgia Nixon W ' Ei Helen Briggs Ada Norquist 3 NX Amelia Ccbin Adelaide Schueler , Patricia Collins Jane Tinkham f f sf Edith Davis Edith Tolonen M Maureen Ditzel Maude Wahl 3 i Margaret Dstrog Emily Wallace lfml lk X Myrtle Dynesius Marion Wallace ff I fi Virginia Harker Shirley VVasson , gi. if W Anna Micttincn Lucille Zellman June Meyer XA Miss Julia Vlfaldo, Director ff! 1 fi i -' V, X if me il lk l, li i li X l M usizc washes awa' rom the soul the dust of every-day l'If6.-f1U67'bl1Ch f in y Wm V iss l--E I i i in in Elrose Johnson, Donald Butchart Esther Erikson Robert Gilette Russell Gran Jack Hamilton Paul Hantala Muriel Bradley Irene Mlodzik Girls' Quartet Junior Orchestra MEMBERS .I osephine Henry Tony Leone Otso Lindwall lVaino Lindwall Ralph Nyquist Elsie Olson Bertha Pfenninger Miss Julia Waldo, Director Martha Pond Milton Rule Dave Slafer Larnbery Sternal Harland Townsend Emily VVallaee Robert lVhyte Y .J Third Row- Slafer, But:-hart, Townsend, Liinlwull. Second Row-Leone, Sternal, Hantala, Nyqlwst. First Row Linfiwnll, Erikson, Pfenninger, iss Denfhernnze, Henry. Wnllnee. Gran. 159 wal ,, W V. , ,..,, ...KA . H. V1 1 s s V . , Z., Y, 4 xv' ,.f v Emil V Q lsl 4 Q l fl Clk 5 , rj lil. E x l X Ml X f! 'l N X 1 1 N l .lf l jl la l is r 2 l l ll .f lffj- 5 Q , Xl. ' lil u ff lil Nl - xl 5 l l lvl lxfxl E Xblfl fl Floyd Holm John Rcitau Merle Smith Russell Abalan 'I Boys Q uartet Junior Girls' Sextet Standing-Lurena Farrell, Barbara Cummings, Eleanor Anderson, Marion Jackson, Irma Tario. Sitting-Virginia Childs, Miss Deatherage, Instructorg Muriel Wickstrom, Planlst. 160 X f'fuml,f' lp l'l,lw':ll www lllll ' I l l 'KAX Yi 4 5 T! fliikffiki-'LZEXQQ I-Mtllilllamtiics Standingflicughton. Westman, Santee, Gudc. Sitting -Abbett, Bruckner, Phillips, Travis, Gl'llL'lZIIltll'll0T. Athletic Board of Control MEMBERS A. M. SANTIJI: - --------- Principal T. F. PHILLIPS - Ass't. Principal, Chairman of Board MAX HOUGHTON - ----- Coach of Athletics VVARREN GUDI-1 --------- Hockey Coach ETHHLYN GRUETZMACI-IIIR FRANK WIESTMAN MARGUIQRITIQ BFRAVIS ELEANOR ABBIITT LORIQNR BRUCKNIQR The Athletic Board of Control regulates and directs all school sports. It is the guiding force iII Central's athleticsfl This organization through receipts of games and sales of various sorts finances school athletics. All awards of the athletic 'tD's are Il'12LllG by this board, and any questions concerning these awards are decided by it. Contrary to the custom of having students on the Board of Control, this year nine faculty members only composed it. VVays and Ineans were devised by the club to promote athletics to such aII extent that Central enjoyed an especially good year in all the major sports, not to nIention the interclass and girls' athletics. The school is greatly indebted to the hoard for the year's Work. 161 PWA T M221-TTY XC , P fill- ....nIIllli Illn.. -all 1. M MAX HOUGHTON Max Hought on's achievements speak for themselves. In the past five years his teams have lots but eight of the twenty-three regular football games played. In basket ball, thirty games Won 2 out of forty resulted in three conference championships and four - city titles. Track has been equally successful under Max. Three straight conference titles and two seconds in Class A state com- petition at Minneapolis are the results of his efforts. The school 3 recognizes and appreciates Mr. Houghton's work. He stands for -i all that is good sportsmanship and honor in athletics. He has raised the standards of Central athletics and produced champion- .2 ship teams. Never have five years been more productive in sports than the last five under Max's leadership- - MR. PHILLIPS Mr. Phillips, although he has taken over the duties of assistant principal, re- T' mains adviser of athletics at Central. The same spirit and interest and encourage- ment is with him. Phil is a bigger booster, in fact, for the Red and White teams today then ever before, if we judge aright. As chairman of the Board of Athletic '- Control he has rendered invaluable assistance and the school is not a little, but a T great deal indebted. Thank you again, Phil. - COACH GUDE 2 Coach Crude organized and coached a hockey team at Central in 1921-1922 and has served as coach since a then. His teams, records, the envy of many coaches, are ff excellent. Mr. Crude has produced consistent winning teams every year, in 1926 his squad annexed the state 1 high school championship. Trying conditions made his . work difficult, but Mr. Gude always kept his good spirits and the respect of his team. We also wish to express our appreciation to the Amphitheater Company. Their kind assistance, finan- cially and otherwise, has made possible a team at Central. 162 flilllllllwll Mitvllvll Britts Yell Leaders NYG pl'i'SOIll our six 'Woof-1'zLisi11', nlvgapllcnu- lmstixf, sky-higxlm-jllmpilx' IIlilSl01'S of vocal UIl0l'Qly.ll Lzulivs :xml glllllltlf-'ll10I1, 0l1I' l'll1'l'l' lvuclersl In othvr wormls, wv IHCHII, zmcl in lvss Violent l21Tlg2jll2l2UIOXVOI1 NYllll1llIlS21l1l Nl2lI'j01'l0 Roluiv, ll'2lll01'S-lil-ClllllllQ with lllllll' l11VZ1lll11lJl0 assistants Cthvy lmvv to st 501110 tilmkj, Amlzulv Blitclwll, lg0I'Illl'0 Britts, Billiv Bloc-4lvl, uucl Bill clilllllllilxll Thvy wwf' sonw yell lvaclvrs, :xml lmwl Thanks svxtvi. su... Bloc-del Robie Williams 163 ' in ffes. '41 f'.f Xs., X Qi ,W llc A . Athletic Reminders lVe believe that these are a number of sport notes which every Centralite will enjoy reading. They are a little different from the ordinary diary notes, be- cause we wish to give recognition to a number of teams and individuals who deserve much praise and who would ordinarily be overlooked. We recommend this diary to your attention. Sept. 31-Red and White football team dedicates Central's new athletic field, otherwise known as Lakeview, by defeating Virginia High, 14-0, before a crowd of 1000. Oct. 20fSophomore girls win basket ball championship by defeating the senio1's, 39-19. N ov. 1YMiss Lorene Bruckner replaces Miss Lillian Murray as girls' gym instructor. Nov. 22fJuniors win interclass basket ball title as sophs go down to a 20-9 defeat. Dec. 5-Central students have Red and Vllhite night at the Duluth Curling Club. Skating with music. Admission free. Jan. 1-Mr. Percy Godfrey joins Central's athletic department as boys' gym instructor. Feb. 18-Our Carl Holmstrom wins all possible honors in his class on the Chester Park Bowl slide by outjumping some of the finest ski-riders of the North Country. Feb. 22-John VVhyte, Hthe six-foot collegian from Duluth,'l skips a winning rink at the Port Arthur curling bonspeil. Feb. 26-Faith Schoen becomes the holder of the girls' state speed skating cham- pionship in the 220, 440, and 880-yard dashes in the state meet at Minneapolis. March 3eCentral loses district basket ball championship by one point. Morgan Park is the winning team. March 29-Session room 211, lead by Captain Ben Fischman, wins the school ses- sion room basket ball championship, by defeating room 120, 21-12., April 13-14-Ed Farrell wins state Y swimming championship, 100-yard free style. Franklin Cox took second honors in the fancy diving. April 23-25-Juniors win interclass track meet by outpointing the seniors in the track events. The final score stood: juniors, 66Mg seniors, 52M. High point men were Johnny Nordberg, sophomore, and Harold Cullen, senior, who rang up 155 and 15 points respectively. April 28-Track season opens with Duluth Central defeating Superior Central by an overwhelming score. April 30-May 4vDuluth Central High School track team sponsors Easy Come, Easy Gow at the Lyceum theater in order to send trackmcn to the Hamline relays. 104 T -. V . . , ,H fr ny --- --' ---'---P , , fx: ,, , , , , , , M! ,,s.,,,,,, . . 1 7151 ....,. 1 K 5 Q , i 'L , Q I , f ,x A 1 LQ 'rf ,,KA 7 Q43 . A ff? xx 1 ,Q K s 4' . fr, k F' I.. -X M, FN: V 5 Kim' fxfvzfm 2 Eiavkg is Scsi' M .V--...J jf mg 'f . V, igiwk-,ffk . , Y Efs. I A 'Sf' V , A . 'ff' A 'fN..,3, if ,I wwf X - A- ,ff X . ww 9 1:1 'KI' 'fff 1' , 'I ,Z f X uv,-V vm ,V 1'?'.4,f4 A . ' fi ,fi , Y Rim W ' ' -S .J .. - 1- O f Sam Jlclfzverz. Football capfain Qf '28, Pencil b!ICkgl'0l,L1HI'. Jean Carr, '28, f . .. ,. ., . , ,. , .. ,f' ,f ,Q .f , I X, l f ,.f?,-Mil ff- Xxx l',,.m?' N' , 'N N X gl ' X, t-'-will fmfafafg..- X9 if Xsfffl xii is we L3Cyf..1:f.lg - , 1A 4:1i,ig:..geQ5,.,w,., Third Row-Dorvcncn, Sickles, Walt, Rinne, Leonard, Marchessault. Second Row-Gran, McEwen LCapt.D, Setterquist, Walsh, Overman. First Row-Hullett, Helden, Bartlett, Holmstrom, London, Howcrton, Luhratovieh. The Football Season With seven lettermen lost by graduation, Coaches Max Houghton and Bernard Heselton, were forced to rebuild the 1927 Red and VVhite grid team for its quest of the city and conference titles. Although twelve wearers of the D were among the sixty to answer the call of the gridiron, only six of them held down regular berths last year, and with the loss of Captain Owens, guard, and the hefty Griffith and the big Milo who held down the tackle positions, the splendid line of last year had been practically wiped out. In the backfield the Red and VVhite so1'ely missed the services of George Todd, half, and Ed Owens, full. Captain McEwen returned for his third year at quarter to lead the city champs of last year. Setterquist, regular from last year, Frank VValsh of two years ago, and Eddie Farrell of Cathedral fame were the other men who gave the backfield the necessary punch. Mirko Lubratovitch, and Lynn Hullett, ends, and Carl Holmstrom at center were the last year regulars in the line who returned. These fellows with the host of reserves and new material composed the eleven that gave all opposition something to worry about. Central opened her season in Superior by swamping East High 32 to 0 before a small crowd of five hundred, composed chiefly of Central fans. The playing of both teams was ragged, but the fans were given thrill after thrill as Ccntral's fast backs broke loose for long gains. A 10-yard plunge by Walsh in the opening period drew first blood. A few minutes later Farrell went over for the second marker. Walsh broke loose again in the third quarter to bring the count to 18 to O. In the final period two touchdowns by Walsh and Farrell and a couple of extra points by McEwen brought the count up to 32. The game ended with the entire second team on the field. 166 'jj 1' , R '1 'Nfff , ', jf' ' ' ' .f-- 3 ' Xxgf- -,-1 l, ,J.. 1 l lk 'xx xl Qtl ,fl li'fE l l 1 l t . l Hx lkkkl l l 1 A l ,fix I X . .gl 'Tl I rl 1. f 'xy'-i I 1' 1 , l u 1 1 ,X , lf' ,fq P ,f ' ll. ' ' 1 ,. l if ,fl .X ! , tif , XJ N , A, , nifzl A A l ml X . xx l Heh 1 ff l fl M! l X l El KH 2.4 , ' '. fm! X S4 ilu. . .ullllnm mln:-.. .ull N' llln.. .4nIlll llln.. .AIlQ ..nlIllnnMniinlll Hn nmln 1lHl nm ulllllmmimlhiln l On October l Central dedicated Lakeview foot- Q ball field by trouncing Virginia, 14 to 0. Central's goal was in danger at no time during the game. The - Blue and White presented a poor defense and Central had no difficulty puncturing their line and running their ends for substantial gains. Both of Central's ? touchdowns followed spectacular runs. The first came , in the second quarter when West and McEwen with perfect blocking paved the way for a 45-yard run by E3 Walsh to a touchdown. McEwen kicked the goal for 'f the extra point. The half ended with the ball deep in Virginia territory. The second touchdown came in r the third quarter. Two punts and several passes put g the ball on the visitor's 20-yard line. Farrell took the y 2 ball on the next play and tore off a 15-yard run to put 5 the ball on the 5-yard line. lValsh then hit the line s A .P 4 twice to carry the ball over for the second marker. ' p X A 0 McEwen again kicked the extra point. The game i' N-ff' 3 Ended with the second team battling Virginia on even SAM McEwEN,camin 5 Crms- Quarterback-152 lbs.-Senior - On October 8, Central dropped a heart-breaking sam represented 152 pounds of T ' 7 to 6 game to Cloquet. The game was played in a QghhdffHE'2Zf1fff12ff5fcfijfntkfglgfg' misty drizzle before a crowd of 1200. The Lumber- Atwoyearconfewrwe mam- ' 5 men scored in the first five minutes of play after 5 returning a punt 40 yards to Centralls 20-yard line. A pass and two plunges carried the ball over. The extra point was made. Central came back in the third i quarter a new team. A brilliant passing combination from lVleEwen to Hullett V carried the ball over Cloquet's goal for Central's 6 points. The try for point was if blocked. In the fourth quarter Central outplayed and outfought their opponents, T but the final gun stopped Central's march down the 5 f field. 5 The following Friday found a badly slumped team 5 losing a 14 to 6 game to Morgan Park for the first time 5 in the history of the school. The game was played ' before a crowd estimated at 4000. A series of plunges and runs carried the ball to Central's 20-yard line 3 and a pass was completed behind the goal to give the ? Parker's their first score. The try for extra point was ?' successful. Central's score came in the third quarter on L ' a pass from McEwen to Hullettg and then a line buck 5 for touchdown by lVest, but again they faced defeat E because of their failure to make the extra point. ? With the score 7 to 6 against him, McEwen opened up ' and used every trick in his bag and several that were L not, in the hope of getting a man loose. One of the 3 passes was partially blocked, a Morgan Park linesman 3' picked it out of mid-air and ran 30 yards for a touch- ? 1 down with no one to stop him. The try for extra point K W-M H V was successful andthe game ended a few minutes later. ' csigfggmfiggxur After a two-week's rest a new Cent1'al team met M H ' and held the highly touted Denfeld eleven to a 7-to-0 Culla was the backbone of the - - qvsmaiiine, Hispassing wasgggdl score. The odds were in favor of Denfeld swamping S112Xggfeggtljl'QQ1gTfffjf,jgff.dCfc SC Central 27 to 0 but the Red and VVhite upset the dope r 167 L rr' 'iwvrr wcrig-iw 'irv' K mirv'r7 jg' 'i1 ,'iI ?f j l1j'7 fq?'ff 'f. 'TTUi, . 7' 1 iT ffiTVi 3 . 1 , in if X t'ig.i.1f.f35fT1Q-ff ! A ,M 3' Cloquet. October 8 --Walsh is shown making an unsuccessful plunge off tackle on a pass from Sam. The Cloquet ' end is in and about to break up the play. that therlight line was not fast enough in opening holes in heavier lines for the hall carriers. Vtlalsh, NVest, and Farrell were dangerous men in an open field, hut when they had to smash a hole, for themselves, they were out of their element. When the Central forward Wall stacked up against light forwards as Superior Central, East High, and Virginia presented, they found no difficulty in tearing them to shreds. lVhen they opposed heavier men and players of three and four years of experience, they played a fighting game. but they were never able to get started until they were scored upon. In the three games that Central lost it is to be noticed that the visitors seored first on some spectacular play that the first year men did not have the experience to stop and which the veterans were not in a position to prevent. EDWARD FARRELL FRANK WALSH JOHN WEST Halfback -150 lbs.-Junior Fullback-165 lbs. Junior Halfbaek-150 lbs.-Junior Eddie was a fast hack, a good Dip slumped in mid-season hut Jawn showed up well hoth at open field runner. His illusive runs his work in the Superior game made haf and full. He could hit the line and hard tackling made him one of up for it. He was fast, heavy and a or runs the ends. A great back on the best backs in the conference. good defensive full. defense or offense. 168 ,- Cf X., tex fx I, ef, x, ,f ' ..1-,.,,i.... .bat 1 W . .....-.. 13.41- -.-..... YL-.L A--A-f iw 4--4 A- -M s-- ' -v-' -f AH- A -Y 12 te 0 score. MclCwen unleashed a b1'illiant running attack and a series of passes that baffled Superior. The first touchdown came in the closing minutes of the first half on a pass from McEwen to Lubrato- vitch. The second half opened with Superior using every trick to even the count, but a strong Red and 'White defense stopped every threat. Central's second marker came in the last quarter. After marching down the field to within scoring distance, the Central machine found Superiorls line a stonewall. On the next play McEwen sent his interference through the line and carrying the ball, he slid off right tackle for the final count. VVith the game won and but three minutes left to play, the second team went into action and held the team from across the bay scoreless. The 1927 season, while not a complete success. was an especially good one. Six games played and an even break in the win and losc column is not a record to set aside as a poor showing. In the past, Central teams have usually finished the season with about fifty percent of the games played tucked away as victories, so the results of the season under Captain MeEwen's leadership comes up to the standards set by former captains and not dropping below it as the razzers, who mingle with the supporters, have implied. LYNN HULLETT End 135Ibs. Senior Mike was the greatest little pass receiver in the conference. Al- though only a small man he blocked well and tackled hard. The season started with Central placing a much over-rated team on the field. There is no doubt that the backficld contained men who rank with the fastest backs ever put out at Central. As to the line, no one can doubt that it compared favorably with the best the conference has ever pro- duced. It was light, fast, and snappy. The big fault in the Central offense was J ALTON SETTERQUIST MIRKO LUBRATOVITCH Halfback-150 Ibs.fSenior Endf150 lbs-f 58Y1i0f Lefty could kick, run or pass. Uiililldyu Cafflcd 0? the Lubmio' A real threat against any team. vitch name hy playing 200dnCl021I1 l.efty's suuthpaw kicking and dependable football. Rudy was passing were hard to block. a Goose H on defense. 169 .rf . if ' M 'I X-,K xj,,,i, s. 'xi it if t ff' . s-wif' . ix? .Tr',f CLYDE HOWERTON Tackle-160 lbs.-Junior Clyde gradually developed into one of the best tackles in the con- ference. He was clean, aggressive and a fighter. A real asset. f 7 :l smkhl A llllllllm me gl Q L 1 I an ' - 1 I Denfeld, October 28-Central on the defense. The crowd in the background gives an idea of the'attendance. Notice therdifferencepin the sizepf the teams. the light line. Take for example the game with Denfeld. Outweighed fifty-four pounds to the man, Central outfought and outplayed their opponents at every phase of the game. Denfeld's only touchdown came in the first quarter when they fell on a fumble on Centralls 18-yard line. An 11-yard run and two plunges put the ball over. The extra point was made. Central, fighting mad, came back, completed ten out of seventeen passes, and matched Denfeld's five first downs to bring the ball twice within scoring distance, but each time the su- perior weight of the Maroon and Gold was too much of a handicap to overcome. The last game of the season was played in Superior with Centralls traditional enemy, Superior Central. The game ended with Superior on the short end of a fSee page 1693 VERNE HEIDEN OIVO RINNE REED BARTLETT Tackle-157 lbs.-Senior Guard-180 lbs.-Senior Guard-165 lbs.-Junior Hider was a great tackle. His Big, strong, aggressive, the further Sleepy was a great guard. His smashing offensive and defensive the season progressed, the better work in the line was a bigtfactor in work won him respect all over the Rinne became. He -played any stopping Denfeld, The right man conference. position and played it right. in the right place. ef a 'xl l lk Q SX, xl l iff fi E i -J ll xx V ,X 1 ll Qt! :ff lit! l fl l X, 5 V, ,, ff' l X , ff 'Q 1 X V X I iff ,f 170 l iw 1 ,,,,,c V,.,.Ym .,,.,.. W, .,l,l C, l,,.. W., ,T l,,l,l, -.-ey . y A 4 X 1 KAW .C C .Tr Q. l in L , ur' 1,,, W,.s7- ,,d.-c. .WA VA 1 7,Y,W.s .,-,,,,,. s. dt. VW ... .... ii.. .mst sm... i .l r 2,5 i f t K 5 A i f . lx l A1 , lf? l 5 , - x 1. ,Y 3 Q N Morgan Park, October 21fA picture of the play that beat Central. Walsh and West, on the left are shown about I to stop Fenlon of Morgan Park. 5 i 3 Back of the record for sportsmanship, fight, and dangerous ability that Centra' , teams are noted for stands one of the greatest, most sacrificing, and yet incon- splcuous 1I1St1tUtl0DS that any school can boast of. It is the second team. Season after season finds an army of material of varied value that goes to fill gaps in the : team left by lI1Qllg1l'Jlllty and graduation. The rest make up the pounders, moulders, ' - or second team. They made up the body that was responsible for the fight and 1' class that the first team showed in its dash out on the field. ' The physical condition and mental attitude of a football team IS a direct re- sult of training. Few of the fans, in viewing the smashes and exhibitions of courage 1 and sportsmanship, realize that there is a team and several coaches who have spent 4 I , 1 f 1 IV i I MARVIN LONDON ALEX WALT RAYMOND SNELL ' Guard,145 lb5,-59nigf Tackle-166 lbs.-Junior Tackle-155 lbs.-Senior X N Mickey soon won a name as a Alex showed signs of real football 'tSnell showed real signs of a fi fighter. His work next to the center ability. With his size, weight, and conference man, but an ankle injury ,K was always well done. Mickey experience he should burn up the laid him up. The line keenly felt . could always open a hole. conference next year. the loss of Snell. ff. I i 17l ilfflmz W ..,. N.,-.....,,, ... . , ., ,, . . ,. . ., , . ,. M , L dnl as ,, him 1 .-.H msg ,l sfo. . fag K' -r ,.f' ,ffrf Vw ,- fi its., .f Y B A A Lakeview. October 21-McEwen preparing the last attempt to break down the Parker's lead, in the last quarter. A few minutes later Morgan Park anticipated a pass for their second touchdown. hours of time and effort in producing and polishing the plays and strategy that the regulars use to supply the thrills that are demanded. Central has been especi- ally fortunate this past season in having such a splendid body of helpers. They were good men and did not hold down regular positions because they played a poor brand of football but because of a lack of the vital experience. The members of the squad are so many that it would be too long a list to men- tion in these pages. But as the fellows who graduated this year will probably never receive their just rewards, it is only fair to mention that such fellows as Ario, Jalkinen, Ten Eyck, Driesbaeh, Longsio, Gustafson, Kent, and Cole have been partly responsible for the success the team has had during 1927. Max and RAYMOND DORVENEN JOHN OVERMAN WILLIAM SICKLES Quaterbacke 130 lbs. --Junior Center-150 lbs.-Senior Guard-150 lbs.-.Iunior Smallfbut a grireat .safety man. Overman was a great fighter. He Bill was the fatest man in the Ray came from buperlor and took won his position by work. When line. He did his work well and liked too great satisfaction in stopping John tackled, he hit hard. When the game. Bill will be valuable next Dcnfeld. he clocked, he left his feet. year. 172 X .- ., , YI, - .4 r, ...,,,. i'fT-..-f -ce v Y .E - ,- -. f' ' f- N f nf- 'full .i .. f M11-A-V-,,,fr.M 1, the student body realize this and Wish to thank them for their services to the team and to the school. Of the undergraduates Who formed a part of the second squad the1'e is every possibility that they will probably furnish some real material to fill the sadly depleted ranks of the Central football team. It is usually considered indiscreet for annual sports writers to prophecy a football season, but in this case the material that is likely to be available seems especially promising. In the backfield West, Farrell, and Marchessault will return and with the backing they have in experience and added age and Weight they ought to form the nucleus of a real fast and dangerous backfield. In the line there will most likely be several new faces but it is probable that XValt, Bartlett, Sickles, and Howcrton will see service. These line men are big and Max has man- aged to drive enough football into them to make them look like the real thing. Seven lettermen, and among them only four regulars, do not look exceptionally good on paper, but from past experience we know that Max can produce a danger- ous team out of almost any material. ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM CChosen by the Duluth Heraldj First Team Position Dillner CDenfeldj.. .. Puglisi QDcnfeldj ......... ,, ,, .Guard . . .. Holmstrom Cffentralj ...s.. T Collier Cljenfeldj ssssssss.s.. Jones CCloquetj .,.... ....... Hullett Qlfentralj .rss..ssssss.. s.Quarterback ..... s NVinters CMorgan Parkj ......s s . .. NVright QSuperior Centralj ..,,.. ..,.. , . McEwen, Capt. Qlfentralj ...... . . Luokkala CCloquetj ...... End .... s .s Tackle ...... Center .s.s.s.. G uard .....,..... End .s.. s.s.. .Halfbaek ..... .Halfback .... Fullback Second Team .. ........... Lubratovich CCentralj VVidness QSuperior Centralj n.........Simons CMorgan Parkj .Johnson CDenfeldj .. ...Nelson CDenfeldj .......lxT2l,tilI1CI1 CCloquetD s....Mikalajak QDenfeldj . s.... .Folger CD4-nfeldj ..Morris QMorgan Parkj . ....... Frasier Qlflast Higlij DELL LEONARD GAYLE MARCHESSAULT ROBERT GRAN Tackle-145 lbs.-Junior Fullback -133 lbs.-Junior Guard V-160 lbs.-Senior This was Reds first year out. A great little fullback. His work t'Bob fought wlietller we won or but he showed his stuff and won a on offense and defense soon won lost. He fought from the opening place on the team. A red-hezulezl recognition. Gayle should go big whistle to the final gun. A great Fighter is some fighter. next year. guard. 173 ,tj On the Steps Getting Yell Practice forthe Denfeld Game. We Suppose that Owen or Marg is Leading in a Come On Red. Outstanding in the season were the three Central regulars who were honored by unanimous choice as men qualified by steady, reliable, and satisfactory playing, -O to hold down berths on the Head of the Lakes all-conference eleven of 1927. Cap- f f tain Sam McEwen, Lynn Hullett, and Carl Holmstrom were the three players ' from Central honored. McEwen was chosen last year as first string quarterback. This year he Was chosen as quarterback and captain of the mythical eleven. There is no greater way of speaking of the general- . ship and personality of Sam than by using if N' I f , 7 illustrations. He was the real sportsman K, X The Band Was Always at the Football Games ence has ever produced, to hold down Head of the Lakes. off and on the field and was liked by fans all over the conference. Lynn Hullett is the second Central athlete to hold down a a first string berth on the conference team. -- Mike was the smallest man on the team Ei and the greatest pass receiver and deadliest b tackler in the conference. He deserved his position. Last but not least is Carl Holm- strom. Carl was second choice for center last year. This year he was picked from among the best crop of centers the confer- that position on the eleven representing the SEASON'S SUMMARY v Sept. 24-East High at Hislop ....,. Oct. 8 Oct. 14 Oct. 28 Nov. 5 Oct. 1- -Cloquet at Cloquet .,........., -Morgan Park at Lakeview Denfeld at Morgan Park .....,,...,,.. -Superior Central at Hislop Virginia at Lakeview ...,...... Central Opponents 32 0 14 X 6 0 7 6 14 0 7 12 0 If X -3' F ....,. ,... . , ,,.,.,..........A.. ,. ,M 'TXT' ,f A A 4 wi ' q VC xx, '35 fi x NC- if .W H1 x Q Q fb ,-513 NV, ' , ig.. 15,-ty, 4 . W fX7nWi 2 A pf 4, 39: 'ix f?'fY9 2 W 5 9: X fLggf b ' Y f JKJ M Q Lynn Hullett. Basketball captain, of 28. Pemrzfl bfzclfgroulzd. Jean M. Gilruth, ,262 Back Row'-fC'oach Houghton. London. Fischman, Kent. Peterson,vLubm1ovic'l1. , mf cn, ' 1 mn Hnllett, W alsh, Larson, Llnfisay. Front Rnw- McEwvn H l Cut Opponents C 1au'lto1111 hloosv Lzxkv ,,,, 1 Two l'1arhors1 11 East High ,,,,, Biwahik 1 liivyaluik 1 ,,Y,,, 11 011131101111 1 .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 Season Summary Oppovnts' Centmlls Score Score 11 1 ,,,,,, 30 1 151111 11 11331111111 111116111 1 1 11 11 ,,1,1 12 29 9 11110 11 7 1 1 I7 111111201 1 1111112111 1 20 Nlorgzui Park 1 11111 1111 7 7 77 77257777 Superior Central 17177 15. 7 7 77777 25777 7 7 Denfolrl 1111 11111 11111 9 7777 7 7 7777 7 727 77777 lfargo 1111 1 111111 17777 191.7 7 De11f0lfl111 1111 1 111111 12 7777 77 7777777 1577777 Yirgginia11 111111 11111111 1 11.1111 2 31 1 1 7777777 257777 77 Superior Central 1111 11 11111111 25 1111 777777 Two Ha1'11o1'S1 1 11 Pr0ctor111 11 1 1 Two Harbors 111111 Morgan Park 1111 20 1 22 13 1111 1111 2 21111 11 1763 Place 11 Duluth 1 Moose Lziko Two Harbors Duluth 1 1111Biwabik Duluth 11 111Cl1is11oln1 Morgan Park 1 11111 Superior 1Duluth 111111Dulut11 Duluth 11 111111 Virginia 111111111Supcrior District Moet District Meet District Meet District Moet LYNN HULLETT CCapt.j Forward Mike could do wonders with a ball. His clever passing and trick shots were hard to guard. His fighting tactics set a fast pace for the team to follow. SAM MCEWEN Guard Clear headed, a good shot, a clever Hoorman, and undoubtedly the best guard in the conference, Sam was liked by fans everywhere. Clean and hard playing were a part of him. VERNE HEIDEN Center Heiden was the greatest center in the conference. A good jumper, a tricky dribbler, and a good shot from anywhere, Verne soon won honors as Central's high point man. WILLIAM LINDSAY Forward Lindsay fitted into the Central machine nicely. YVith plenty of HY experience behind him, Max soon developed him into a real for- ward. Bill should go big next year. 1. if , 'A 'S Ali X ,P me 'lx' V Vv'4 ' .W ITT 2 5'-M ERNEST LARSON Forward Ernie developed swiftly into one of the fastest forwards in the con- ference. He was deadly on shots . , under the basket and won a name for himself as a floorman. , fit' ,of i 1. 1 1 ' ,Q ,rf 5 W CLIFFORD EKREM f RT' 1 Center vf' ' With two more years of competi- tion ahead of him, Ekrem should develop into a valuable player. Tall, rangy, a good jumper, and nice ball handling won him his position, NORMAN KENT Guard Although a trifle weak on offen- sive, Kent's work on defense was perfect. He guarded close and took the ball off the board in nice fashion. The fans liked Kent. new FRANK VVALSH Guard Big, fast and willing DipH coupled with Sam made a defense that was hard to beat. VValsh played clean, if hard, basketball. 7 His shooting helped win more than one game. l 178 BEN FISCHMAN Forward Ben proved to be a real Hoorman. A clever ball handler and a good shot from anywhere on the Hoor, he became a threat against any team. DONALD PETERSON Forward Pete entered the game late in the season, but he showed the fans that he was good. The farther the sea-' son went on the better he became. 1 .fr He was at his best against the Parkers. i ie, Season Review The 1927-1928 basketball season saw one of the fastest and best working quints at the Head of the Lakes representing Duluth Central. Max Houghton aided by Bernard Heselton and his successor, Mr. Godfrey, found a small but capable squad of men ready to be rounded into shape. XVith three last year regulars, Heiden, lWcEwen, and Captain Hullett, and with lYalsh, Larson, and Peterson, three other lcttermen, Max developed a team that will long be remembered by Central fans. Starting the season with a win over Carlton, the lied and VVhite left a long trail of victories in their path. Virginia, champions of the seventh district, Morgan Park of the eighth, and Fargo, N. D., a dangerous threat in the state and national tournaments, were met and turned back by Central. Wfith a string of wins tucked away prospects for a conference championship looked especi- ally bright, but as the season neared its end, three straight defeats by a small total of nine points cost Central the conference title. Although the loss of the title was a disappointment to many, it was not taken seriously by Max. In the past five years Central has won three conference cham- pionships, four city titles, but no district honors. During the past year every effort was concentrated toward the district. A hard schedule and a bit of stalling beat Central in the finals, and several coaches are responsible for the statement that the best team lost. The ability of Central players cannot be questioned this year. The Tribune, in picking a team to represent the Head of the Lakes, chose three players from Cen- tral, Heiden, McEwen, and Captain Hullett. Sam McEwen was again chosen as captain and given a position at guard. Heiden was placed at center, both because of his offensive and defensive tactics. Mike Hullett was conceded a position at forward as one of the greatest and cleverest ball handlers in the conference. Ernie Larson was selected as a second st1'ing forward and NValsh, because of his stellar defensive work, was given honorable mention for his work at guard. The team deserves every commcndation for its work, hard playing, and good sportsmanship. The coaches and the players deserve the thanks of Central for their noble efforts to adequately represent our school and its ideals of sportsmanship. 1751 f ,f ' . s. ff --X . ,X f 'xx I Lx. I, f f ,.f 1 sf ff 1 ,i ix ,. 1, 5 , , , , 1 ij ,, NWI fl t. i . 1 - V .f sn ., Standin5:fBill Lindsay, Gayle Marchessault, Howard Cowiug, Archie Mcflorey, George Kenner. Sittiixgfliobert Larnpseu QCapt.J, Bob Lollis was absent. Junior Team-lnterclass Champions The 1927 interclass basketball tournament was the most successful ever staged at Central. With every class Well represented, the games, under the direc- tion of Max Houghton and Bernard Heselton, were run off in fast fashion before good sized crowds. The juniors, lead by Captain Bob Lampson and coached by Frank lVlorley, proved themselves to be serious contenders for the title when they stopped the seniors in the first game. The sophomores had a fairly easy time with the freshmen and won the right to meet the juniors in the finals. This game was taken by the juniors with a comfortable margin and with it Went the title of 1927 intcrclass champions. The purpose of the interclass held every year is to bring out new material from the student body. This year was an exceptional one for material. On the championship junior team, Lindsay was awarded a letter for the season's play on the school team. On the senior team the season's lettermen were Fischman and Kent. Of the sophomores, Ekrem, the tall, rangy center, Was the one to Win his DY, In the interclass meet no player who has already Won his D may parti- cipate. This makes the meet especially valuable in finding new men to play on the school quint. . SCORES Juniors 12 - Seniors 9 Sophomores 18 - Freshmen 10 Juniors 20 - Sophomores 9 A J iso .,.,.,., , , ..... ., ,. . . .. ..,,,,, .... 1, ...,,.v,,,.X ,,,,,M,A, .,,q , N --,K - j A ff, XX X I .Xi .R X Tipp W, :M-Vt Q f Xxx Xl T. S'-,12'Y..1 'Q XT ' 1 'V-gifff . 1 X ,Lf ' L V- Lg , I , 'ly f 1' 552: 1 Q . 3 3' 5. I Y ' Q W., a -2543 , WA 2 xx. H 2 ,411 ? K 5 xv K uf' X 5 1 f f - M3-H . ' 4 '13 --,.. W -,.,A,N iv W-1 E 3 ,i X f, GE 'Q , X '7f '-f----v---hj7.,?.f,7 J X dxiiinzrnnanflyug,q,55m5m,mMQMEM Q' Ajvywfxi '4 ' SE' ' 7 '5iE',,'!5E2i1lfV ..5 '1 ' VIH- F'fPf!fU:'X a' im 1- -.ff .-,, ?ffl,L5- fQff'f.f.'f9f Z Fffwii , q'f'Q9'f1--EW-fl R ..-Q . mil. Mzifliffi mgfg J Arnold M aki. Hockey captain of 'Q8. Pencil background. JI ary F ogelberg, '29. Third Row4Pederscn, Schoen, Holmstrom, Ten Hy Second Row-Settcrquist, Knutson, Bennett, Dricsh h S I' 1, W M k C' C h 'irs Row- est, a i, C ,apt.J, oac Gudc, Nels Ahl Season Summary Evcleth Junior College, Central Game Opponents 0 Eveleth High School ...,, Virginia High School .io,, Ashland High School .,Y,o Virginia High School .,.i. Duluth Junior College., Eveleth Junior College, Hibbing High School,, Superior Normal ........,,u Ashland High School .io,, Superior Normal ......,,oo, Hibbing High School ,,,,, Gately-Curling Club ,,c,o Eveleth High School .i,, ,West End ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . ,, East Duluth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, East Duluth ,.,,,,,.. 182 ii, 1 5 -1 I ARNOLD MAKI, Captain RALPH NELSON, Captain-elect Goal Goal Season Review The 1927-28 hockey squad, under the able coaching of W. W. Gude, experi- enced a most successful season. Out of a schedule of seventeen games, Central was victorious in eight and two resulted in a tie. The team almost doubled the total scores of their opponents when they rang up 63 points to 33 for the opposi- tion. The Gately-Curling Club sextet, state amatuer champions, were fought to a 2-all tie, andthe mighty lVest End team was held to a 3 to 2 score. Captain Arnold Maki and Bernard Brusin each received a coveted position on the mythical Yorthern Nlinnesota High School sextet. Coach Gude, Working mainly with girreen material, turned out the fastest passing team that ever Wore the Red and NYhite uniform. if l'f' , V ' V 1 l ,-. . ' ' ll ,H 1 I J HIRAM ABELS ON BERNARD BRUSIN Center Wing 183 1 . iv p 0 1' 1 , ff 2 ul .UM Qgfigg .H Qi, L 'X a 'N-. Tl lf? , X ROY PEDERSEN BARTLEY BENNETT JAMES TEN EYCK Center Wing Defense At the outset of the season, the prospects for a team of championship caliber were 11ot very bright. 1Vith only four veterans, Captain Maki, Ralph Nelson, Irving Curran, and Leslie Setterquist back to form a nucleus, Coach Gude was confronted with the hard task of building up a team that would have the ability to hold its own against the strong sextets of the North Country. Over seventy-five green candidates answered the initial call for the team but this huge squad was soon cut down to the fifteen players who were to represent Central throughout the season. An inexperienced Red and 1Vhite squad dropped their first two contests with the Eveleth .Junior College and High School sextets by 3 to 0 scores. Both of these teams are the best in their divisions. The squad was rounding into shape at this time and swamped Virginia High by a 4 to 1 score and Ashland by a 13 to 0 score. Virginia partly revenged itself shortly after and defeated Central, 1 to 0. The newly-organized Duluth Junior College sextet was forced to bow before the Red and White team by a score of 4 to 1. Eveleth Junior College again defeated li 1 I ' ' .4 is ' 4 , ' , -wtf fx! ' W if 3- ,X pt 9 9 Q ' JACK SCHOEN LESLIE SETTERQUIST CARL WEST W'ing Wing Defense 184 ga.,-uid, X A54- Q LVVV 54. LAWRENCE KNUTSON PHILLIP SILK GEORGE DRIESBACH Wing Wing Dcfcnsc its youngcr rivals, but this tinic by a 9 to 2 count. C'cntral outplaycd llibbing lligh School but the clash cndcd with both tc-anis dcadlockcd at l-all. The Su- pcrior Normal squad was casily defcatcd twicc and thc Ashland te-ani also rcccivcd itls sccond drubbing. At, this stagc of the scason thc Rcd and Whitc hockcyists wcrc Working near pcrfection. Thcy ovcrpowcrcd llibhing High School 9 to l and hold thc Gatcly tcain to a 2-all scorc. The ncxt thrcc clashes rcsultcd in close dcfcats at thc hands of Evclctth High School, Wcst lind and East Duluth tcanis. Tho lflast Duluthians wcrc latcr dcfcatcd, howcvcr. Captain Arnold Maki provcd to an ablc and popular lcadcr. llc will graduate along with Janics A. Tcn ltlyck, Roy Pcdcrscn, llirani Aliclson, and Gcorgc Drics- hack. Nine lct.tur1nc11, Captain-cloct, Ralph Baldy Nclson, Bartlcy Bcnnctt, lrving Curran, Bcrnard Brusin, Laurence Knutson, and Jack Schocn,Willrcturn ncxt year. Foach Gudc looks forward to an cvcn more successful season. 6 .f1,i'f' . I Q -,tt 'X W V IRVING CURRAN CARL HOLMSTROM Dcfenso Defcnse 185 left Hnlf lntcrmural WinnersfFrank Walsh, Charles Bagely, Dell Leonard, Donald Macrae. Right HalfeConsolation WinnersfJamcs Cole, Arthur Gofcn, Kaarlo Jalkincn, Robert Gran. Curling Curling became popular at Central almost overnight this winter. Two meets were held during the season at the Duluth Curling Club. The first, an intercity meet with Superior East High School, consisted of six rinks. Superior Won by a margin of three points. The second, an intramural event, consisted of eight rinks. In this event the Don Macrae rink Won, the consolation was Won by the Bob Gran rink. Prizes were awarded the members of these two rinks. INTRAMURAL RECORD Skip of Rink VVon Lost Don Macrae, ,,,,.,,,. c 3 0 Bob Gran n.........e.,,,n ,, , , 2 1 George Auermiller ,e,e, , 7 2 1 John Whyte 7,7.....,,n,, 2 c 1 1 Morton Dworshak .,,,,ee,, ,c 1 1 Harold Matzke ..,,,,,,e, 1 2 James Falconer c,,, ,c 0 2 Clarence Larson .c,, 7 ,c,, . 0 2 186 , f' 5 A S M '-su Frank Walsh. Track captain of 527. Pencil background J unc Patterson, '29. Q.. T' Z L- Jw fx . ' ti X f 4, , A ' K' 2 fl axgafnfg, - +- . - A , ,. . X- . VK- ,wx .- . A - 5 , A ef f fl u A L A' QQH ' ' - ' 5659? iz: I xt. , I ,.LA if X rm s, MANDY FINKELSTEIN FRANK WALSH, Captain Ass't. to Coach Houghton 440-yard Season Review Frank Dip VValsh, captain of the 1927 track team, led the men through one of the most successful seasons that Central has ever experienced. Our team Won all of their meets during the year and placed a close second in the state. Ten lettermen, but no first place men, together with almost one hundred new prospects responded to Max's call for candidates during the first few Weeks. A class meet was held the first of April, after the Easter vacation, and the juniors, V 4 N py, , A e,.k RINNE , Shot Put 880-yard also QN , mi-k s .. DONALD MACRAE Captain-elect 188 ,-,z L, S' ff Q , -I 4. a . i 5 ibL v i ,xp , A A fr vw ' - SICKLES ATKINS Hurdles Hurdles the 1928 classmen, won with a total of 62 points, 13 more than the sophomores, who were the runners up in the contest. In the first inter-school meet of the season, Central met on the Range against Eveleth and Hibhing and came away with much success. The relay teams broke both records, Rinne won the shot put with a throw of 40 feet, 4 inches, and Appel tied for first in the high jump, going up 5 feet, 8 inches. The Red and VVhite then won its first dual meet at Spooner with an over- whelming score of G8 2-3 to 38 2-3, Appel setting a new pole vault record for Cen- tral by going over the bar at the height of 10 feet, 9 inches. Griffith, VValsh, Macrae, and C ook also won first places. By this time Max Houghton had planned out an excellent, well balanced team, and his men, as a newspaper item stated, showed all the signs of hard prac- tiee and faithful trainingf' So on the nineteenth of May at the Head of the Lakes track classic held at Morgan Park, the Central tracksters piled up a total of 725, i ll T . f COOK COLE Hui-11193 Pole Vault, High .lump ISE? F f 4 JOHNSON KEECH J avelin 880-yard taking first honors by a big margin of 32 points. Of the other contesting schools, Denfcld was second, Morgan Park, third, and Cloquet, fourth. One Head of the Lakes record was shattered, Oivo Rinnc heaving the twelve-pound shot for a new mark of 44 feet, SM inches. Elliot Cook was high point man of the meet, grabbing fourteen points. VValsh and Appel tied for third with nine points each. At the State meet in Memorial Stadium, Minneapolis, the team carried the red and White colors through to second place in a field representing every district in the state. The half mile relay, the concluding event of the meet, proved to be Central's undoing, having held a tie up to that time. Dip', managed to cop first place in the 440-yard run, and Appel took first honors in the pole vault. ,Duluth finished just 6 1-3 points behind the state champions, Minneapolis Central. This ended one of the most successful years on the cinders for Duluth Central. The ,Qi 1' Q J fi i ' , iii, , x f V gQ N ,jf V , ,P APPEL JACOBSEN High Jump, Pole Vault Discus 1 90 team had carried the three first meets and placed a close second in the final State meet. Two Central records were broken. Ted Appel, high jumping athlete of the Red and White squad raised the school pole vault record from 10 feet, 6 inches, made by R. Johnson in '25, to 10 feet, 9 inches. The other man to break a former record was Rinne who bettered Pat Boland's heave of 41 feet, 8 inches in the shot put by 2 feet, 7 VZ inches. This throw also surpasses the Head of the Lakes' record made by Johnson of Denfeld a few years ago. Max was never more pleased with any showing of Central track men at a State meet and said that a better team could not be expected. With Walsh, Rinne, Macrae, Sickles, and Cole, lettermen of '27, back again this year, the chances for a highly successful season shine brightly for 1928, and a record team should be produced under Max's leadership. 1928 SEASON It is impossible at the time that this book goes to press to predict the outcome of the 1928 season. Donald Macrae, for two years the best half-miler on the Cen- tral team, was voted captain shortly before the Easter vacation at a meeting of the lettermen. Approximately fifty candidates took part in the interclass meet in April. Although the scores of the teams have not been announced at the time this is written, the teams have been selected. Howard Cowing captained the powerful junior team, and John Nordberg and Lawrence Flint were joint captain for the sophomores. Much material should be uncovered for the school team. Max, it is predicted, will produce another team which will be a threat in the state. Our good wishes follow the team. Central Track Records 100-yard Dash., . 100-yard Dash ....., 100-yard Dash ......., 220-yard Dash ,,...... 440-yard Dash ,,,,,, 880-yard Run ....,.,, ,. One-mile Run. .......... .. .. .. 120-yard High Hurdles ..... ..... . . 220-yard Low Hurdles. Shot Put ......................... Hammer Throw .......... Discus ,.,,.....,.,....,..... Javelin Throw ..... Broad Jump.. Pole Vault ......,, High Jump .............. Half-mile Relay ......, . Mile Relay .......... ....... Two-mile Relay ..... .. Medley Relay.. ...... . . 10 Hat., .... ., 10 fiat., . 10 flat . .... . 22:2 ,..,....,,, 51:2 ,,,, 2:0322 ,.., , .4:43:4.., 17 24... ,,.,, 27 flat .,...... 112 ft ..,.........., . . .. .. MA. Starkey MM. Brown Nelson S. Koutiford Meining Burns HR. Shemick J. Driesbaeh J. Driesbach O. Rinne 44 ft. 35 in .,,...... . ..,..,.,. . A. T. Parkes 117 ft. 10 in ...F. Karsner 152 ft. 8 in ..,, . ....... E. Johnson 21 ft. 8 in ..,.... .. ......... J. McCoy 10 ft. 9 in ....... .. . .,.... Ted Appel 5 ft HM in .,,.... ....... . ,,L. Kelley 1:36 ................. .......... T earn of 3:44:2.. ....... .......... T eam of 8:5215 ,..,..... .. ...... Team of 3:44:25 .......... ...... . .Team of llll J Second liowfGraham, Freiinuth, Collins, Linden, Turner, Pyfcr, McCarthy, Wright. First Row--Tolonen, Ness, Hobie, Burnett, Mendenhall. Girls, Swimming MEMBERS Ansel Mendenhall Adacle Mitchell CCapt.j Catherine Burnett Aurelyn Pyfer Marjorie Rohie Katherine Turner Margaret Ness Elizabeth Linden Evelyn Tolonen Patricia Collins Caroline VVright Shirley Freimuth Mary Elizabeth McCarthy Helen Graham The Central girls' swimming team won the R. VV. Esterly trophy, emblematic of the city championship, at the Morgan Park pool, Saturday, March 10, when they defeated Denfeld and Morgan Park high schools. The final score was Cen- tral, 223 Morgan Park, 13g and Denfeld, 1. The Central girls Won first, second, and third places in both the 40-yard free and the 20-yard backstroke. Central also took second in the relay and third in the diving. The acquatic season was thus very successful. f I92 Back Row Abramson, Hongcy, Robie, Shearsmith, Huey, Anderson, Kaplan, Peterson, Hoversnn. Front Row Van Patten, Lent, Sale, Hairrlgan, Brenbarger, Sapp, Baker, Webb. Girls' Dodge Ball SENIORS SoPHoMoREs Margaret Mae Sapp Maude 1Vall Thelma W'cbb Minnie Lent lX12l1'jO1'l6 Hobie CCapt.D Cecilia Harrigan Kathryn Van Patten Marjorie Hood Judith Eng Dorothy Baker QCapt.Q Selma Dyrdahl Vivian Abramson Ella Anderson Alice Quigley Margaret Nelson Clara Mary Greeley J UNIORS Hope Bongey Elizabeth Huey Evelyn Brenbarger Christine Peterson CCapt.j Selma Salo Fannie Kaplan June Jeffrey Marion Shearsmith Mildred Hoverson Madeline Slattery The T ringular Girls' dodge ball tournament between Central, Denfeld, and Morgan Park ended with Denfeld carrying off first place 5 Morgan Park, second g and Central, third. The scores of the games were as follows: Sophomores1Central 10, Denfcld 193 Morgan Park 19, Denfeld 24, Morgan Park 21, Central 28. JuniorsfCentral 25, Morgan Park 29, Denfeld 17, Central 29, Morgan Park 14, Denfeld 20. Seniors-Central 24, Denfeld 27. 193 V A' lfjf. tif: l 1 1 .fi l fl l , l f ,i f ,w .l 14 ,l li l.,Al.4..l 5 1' if l l 2, l Ml rf if z' l l l l fl lf ' ,ff I 1 , 1 l fjlfil f l lil, l l EV Ml i, f , lf 5 l fill , f 1 l, lf l 1 x A ,X ,,, lx. N J lui xx X3 y N 1 6 iii l ' ,i, eil X i ff, l ll l N l Q i l Q s l 'i vs fi .2 fiful lfxk N l Back Row Bengey. Jeffrey, Huey, Kaplan, Greeley. Front Row - Sale, Peterson CCapt.J, Brenlmarger. Girls' Basket Ball lnterclass Champions Christine Peterson, captain, Hope Bongey, froward Selam Salo, running center Charlotte Greeley, guard Fannie Kaplan, guard MEMBERS forward Elizabeth Huey, jumping center Evelyn Brenbargcr, guard Helen Dimie, running center Lois Lignell, running center Gladys lVeld, jumping center The class teams of girls' basket ball held an interclass tournament with each team playing fellow-classmates. The juniors Clisted abovej Won the championship. 19 Juniors 20-Seniors Scniors10-Sophomores 6 Juniors 21-Sophomores 18 5 iXrra.,r...,.,,,w ,, ,,,,,.-,,,,, .W .,v,,,., ..,,..--..- --,,e-,,V-,,....M. w..,.,.v.,Yi.a.,.., V ' 'K f'T T ':3ff ' . ,.U,',, ,, ' ',. ,f ,' ,Q K, ,Ng N 1 ,-My X. l -,f -.X X-V2 -N W ..,,3,r XSQJX, ,lvyf xiii, ',l'l,,,ffN,ex1k all Wjwa- N, ip l . y ,,- ,, N ,X M l Xml, N - N...ff,, ,,,,,, ,,?e-.4., , , ,V cf -V .. 1--w . W Q 5 2 5 f 9 V f Y I ' : S MM Quin X- v mms ? w, ' O-5 L wa 5 X E :J X fXK 2 Si Q Q -' f 91'u?fffQWGYXk f ' f X z A f R95's2fiL x GLX f W f r . W fad? Wwfvivx wif , NWXZS49 9ff94xkQf,E EWQQKGXQMX R 1 f wiixcgyfs 49 Tv CAE-Ag, 9ffQv.'-QQXX: XX?x 5 bkfggkv X2Q2W9 4yv2,3fw xx w x e Q4 a Q A442 M 'SAW Qi - WQQW f 'QM 4' -Y 5' , 9 gy'yOx'1yQX4C 4x I H 1. 2:-., :ju E if , 5 Xe :S f Z ,?2 xXiXXkWV4f W fm. cg' X W 4 1 s6'xhxx,flN5,g as g A2 Y ' 1 5 Wa! if X ' ef Q Q ! , g it I gy! :I I lui- '15 f AU 1 w xll VI I ' Y Q. 'i xXx . ' ' , , 1 . 1 , ' 1 Yay 14, N ' ' C -fx -x I : 9 FM v w ' Q A gm ' , 'fx XIX Y V I qi! L ? X f F' X ' ' Q - ,I lf I ,X g L: xx I'I ' , , V, 1 f Lf . I 1 . ' K 9 5 1 5 l 51 ee Q L fHxHvHSH Ql'lYlxE'1mQ:?KS?1TiSY-'Z'L- Duluth of Today Nearly two hundred and fifty years have passed since Daniel de Greysolon Sieur Du Lhut left lWontreal, Canada, on his voyage of discovery, which on June 27, 1679 brought him to what is now the western end of Duluth named Fond du Lac. This is not the romantic story of how he made treaties with the Chippewas he found there or of the trading posts soon established by the American and North- western Fur companies. It does not tell of how fourteen tribes ceded the land now known as Duluth to the United States government by the Treaty of LaPointe in September, 1854. It is not the story of the growth of the Duluth townsites, such as Duluth Coriginally only on Minnesota Pointj, Endion, and Portland, which in 1857 joined to become the town of Duluth. It does not tell of those hardy settlers of the middle nineteenth century who felt with one settler who said some decades ago, I saw then as surely as I do now, that this was the center of the continent commercially, and so I drove my stakes. It is not to tell of trying times-of the Panic of 1857, that nearly paralized the little town, of 1873, when the failure of Jay Cooke, the financier of this region, bit deep, or of 1893fthese were general. It is not to tell of the first wheat loads brought from the Dakotas to be shipped or of the discovery of iron ore on the Vermillion and Mesaba rangesfthe greatest single factors in the development of Duluth. It is not to tell of how our population has increased from thirty to one hundred and twenty thousand in less than forty years. Let is rather be the story of Duluth of Today. CContinued on Next Pagel 195 '- 2, , ' 7 N ,KK .fu , .1-F is .if - AT m1Qfjf.a1bfQiifff:.,. A .L i l, ' S. 1 The Duluth of Today is at a turning point in its history. Whether or not Duluth and Duluthians will fully awaken to the potentially unique position this city holds in the Middle West, as they show evidences of doing, is a question only time can tell. The location of Duluth on the farthermost western point of the five Great Lakes, the great resources in ore, the agricultural and dairy products of the vast tributary region are of primal importance to the Duluth of Today. The encourage- ment given to Duluth made goods is amply justified when we recall that Duluth has more than two hundred industries, employing more than 12,000 persons engaged in manufacturing four hundred articles. To these 12,000 workers an annual salary totaling nineteen million dollars is being paid, an exceedingly large payroll for a city of this size. An industrial campaign to interest manufacturers in many fields to establish branches here is under way after an industrial survey had been com- pleted which advised this step. A treaty with Canada upon the proposed St. Lawrence waterway, the greatest engineering feat since the completion of the Panama Canal, which would make Duluth the farthest west port on the Atlantic Ocean, is being awaited with eagerness. This waterway would assure Duluth of an even greater place in the commerce world. To the north lie the largest iron ore mines in the world, and to the west, some of the world's richest wheat fields. The produce of both these regions must be shipped through the Duluth harbor which today has a tonnage second only to New York City. The natural land- locked Duluth harbor is one of the finest in the world. A survey of the waterfront would reveal forty-three wharves, nine iron ore docks, twenty-two coal docks, twenty-eight grain elevators, and two cement ele- vators. Ten railroads and six steamship lines tie Duluth with every part of the country. And transportation is the backbone of the commercial strength of any community. Building construction in Duluth is expected to total eight millions of dollars in 1928. A new City Hall will be completed in June, and a new Federal Building is to be erected. These buildings, together with the St. Louis County Court House, will form an outstanding civic group equal to any of its kind in any city of this size in the United States. When we turn our attention to phases of the city's life other than the industrial we find that Duluth is the healthiest city in the United States for cities with over a hundred thousand population as revealed by government figures which show Duluth to have the lowest mortality rate. The annual figure hovers around 8.9 per thousand inhabititants. The invigorating climate is conducive to personal comfort, labor efficiency, and healthfulness. The proximity of Lake Superior moderates the temperature, making impossible abnormally high or low recordings. Winters are cold but dry. Heat waves are infrequent and always accompanied 1 XX l9f' X W' t ' ' 'YM j ' Y?5CrI'jri:Tf'41:jf'WZiS1fjifijj,iffofQ: Y, W.. ,f f W!! N -- .,,, ,.i,.,,,-,.4,-,,..-AL. LL., r,X.,e,,f , ,, ,, 5.,,4,,, ,,,, J,,,4f1, ,, fm ,,Un,g,, f 'jg -,.. 'f ' X' '- f-X -fx ' ,fx le ..f1'.-QfEe:g1mgLttn-.fain .0 ifimfirniflllltfiltw. by relatively lower humidity. Although Mark Twain, who once visited the city, wittily remarked, The coldest winter I ever spent was a summer in Duluth, on the other hand, Duluth is the one American city where in summer you neither suffocate by day nor adhere to the sheets at night. In fact, the favorable climatic conditions combined with the superlative natural beauty of the adjacent lands, with lakes and forests and streams, has made Duluth the center of a great tourist region. More than 200,000 tourists annually visit this country, the Minnesota Arrowhead Region. The Wild and natural game preserves, the winter sports, the north shore lake resorts call these thousands to an American tourist playground which yearly gains in popularity. The Minne- sota Arrowhead Association, composed of Duluth and twenty-six member towns of this territory, has for its active program a fourfold plan for development, namely, recreation, reforestation, agriculture, and preservation of the iron industry. Duluth's recreational departmentis a no utstanding civic asset. The city has thirteen playgrounds and twenty skating rinks, not to mention its fifty parks- parks that are as beautiful as only nature can make them. Lester, Congdon, Chester, Jay Cooke are names of some of these which are especially noteworthy. The unique boulevard drive, about twenty miles in length, which winds along the hillside four to six hundred feet above the Lake, is far famed for its panoramic view of the city and harbor and Lake Superior. The Boat Club, the Curling Club, the country clubs offer year-round recrea- tional assembly places. The surrounding country has hundreds of lakes, their shores dotted with the summer homes of Duluthians and visitors. The Public Library and its several branches have an annual book circulation of approximately half a million volumes. The fact that more than one-fifth of the Duluth population draw books from these libraries is a sign of cultural strength. The educational facilities should not be overlooked. Today Duluth has the State Teachers' College, a new Junior College, three high schools, five junior high schools, forty grade schools, nine parochial schools, and night schools and Ameri- canization classes. Effective Parent-Teachers' Associations flourish in Duluth. The spiritual side is not being neglected. Duluth may Well be proud of its seventy churches, with their manifold charitable interests. The Duluth Community Fund, with its twenty-seven agencies, is doing a noble work, and it is generously supported by the good citizens of the community. Duluth is destined to become an inland port of the first magnitude, the natural distribution point of a vast section of our country, and, if we may be pardoned the vision and hope, what it was once called in dirision, The Zenith City of the Unsalted Seas. -THE EDITOR. 197 xx gk K , , Miig-.kk in K, . . Q1 '.--: .f' 'Q' N' 3 ' -'--:SL I, -it -xxx df, ' ,.., Lexi. .-,s,,..:,.1g.i.-,Ig1 -QQ-fka flu I1 ni Mr. Santee, our principal, is here l e c 'eee ' pictured in the garb and with evi- dence of his popular avocation- that of Hsherman and lover of thc outdoors. VVhen Mr. Santee isn't principal, or when he isn't busy with his social and civic obligations, or when he isn't giving parties for the faculty, he may be indulging in much needed recreation on some North Shore stream. In his college days Mr. Santee was not only a scholar but also an athlete. Today he is as interested in sports as then, and we have no better Centralite than Mr. Santee when it comes to backing athletics and promoting them. VVe have intentionally chosen this picture of our principal, because it shows that even a high school prin- cipal loves the open and enjoys moments away from his desk where he so sympathetically, kindly, and ably directs the administration and life of the school. M586 PRINCIPAL A. M. SANTEE School and City Class of 1928: For many centuries the close relationship existing between the school and the city has been recognized. The purpose of the early schools of Greece was to pre- pare youth for citizenship. The schools of today are training those who will direct public affairs tomorrow. The way in which this training is done, the ideals of honesty and industry established will be strong factors in determining the quality of the future administration. Our city needs men and women of intelligence, with high ideals and standards of excellence, and strength of character to maintain them. True patriotism places the welfare of the public first, yet is ever mindful of the rights of the individual and carefully safeguards them, is ever seeking ways and means to further the interests and happiness of the many by promoting bigger and better things, is ever striving to keep the door of opportunity open to each and every one, and is willing to sacrifice self to bring blessing to one's fellow men. These are a few of the ideals which must underlie a successful administration. If the government of tomorrow is to succeed, the schools of today must not fail in their work of preparation. QW M 198 ,. N, x If ' -.X MTL! -. U 1, .V W it ,rv -N i.l',lW X WEN x ' ll' 1 1 ,f,.uilllllwsg. 'lil.i.l.l.'l.ll.Eirs. .,... afu.f:...4ie,...,i4f.iUlhllEve.,,',?:.1llilhiUs .argli.wugu.N..hg... Below is a letter from Mayor S. F. Snively addressed to the graduating class of 1928. Mayor Snively is one of those active Duluthians who need no introduction to Centralites. His energetic work and encouragement for every progressive measure to benejit Duluth are known to everyone. His name is closely associated with the remark- able achievements made by Duluth in its park system. March 23rd, 1928 Mr. Martin V. Ahl, c f o Central High School, Duluth, Minnesota. Dear Sir:- The purpose and object of all education is to prepare the student to become more useful in the membership of social, political and industrial society. In the earlier years of our national history, it was the privilege of but com- paratively few to send their children to those educational institutions where were taught the subjects of higher education but gradually the subjects taught in our public schools were broadened so that the graduate thereof is peculiarly fitted from an educational standpoint, to cope with those who hold diplomas from institutions of greater pretensions. It is a most sober and solemn moment when the young man and woman steps from the class-room into the active, practical busy world, and there is no time in their lives when a kindly word can be more helpfully spoken or a friendly hand be more generously extended. The object of education is to enable the recipients to think for themselves, rather than to have others think for them 5 to find their own way and place in the world instead of having it fixed by others for them and to inspire confidence and self-reliance fthe mother of accomplishmentj so as to fit them for the obligations of better citizenship. It should be remembered that good citizenship does not stop without keeping of the law or the payment, for instance, of our taxes, for the police regime will insist on the observance of the one, and the tax collector reminds us of the other. It means a relative contribution to that general and common fund we call civic pride, loyalty and patriotism, made for the betterment of the community, the state and the nation in which we live, and of which we are an integral part. The members of the Class of 1928 are about to take an active practical part in the social, political and industrial life of our city, a city that has many natural advantages but which today needs more of the spirit of cooperation among her people. The best of the world's leading civilized nations is represented in our citizenship and it needs but the exercise of the powers that lie within us to enable us to accomplish anything we concertedly set ourselves about to do, and the fault lies with us and not with our opportunities if we fail to accomplish what God and Nature intended for the building at this point, in the North American continent, one of the greatest, most attractive and beautiful cities of the earth. No greater handicap, however, could befall any community than to have a citizenship bent on selfishly extracting from industrial society the fullest measure of exaction and yielding nothing in return for the betterment of the community from which it has drawn its wealth. lContinued on Next Page! 199 . 1 ,,f' . w:wlfl..f -., A, .:M,L,,,' vff. K !l,W.,. is .X ,,,,,,L,,,. M. ff i.. ......t:e1f..,f ...fret ,ai . if' J A - lx 'xl X. l 2 l'w 4 Ki l tx in lily, 2 W' ' it 1 Y i lik ll -YX ,fl 2 LXXX ii if? it 1 i 715 31 V 1 , V4 ,' l Q ere ' f i if 1 at .li ., l iii ,lil lf fi f l 1 l 11 l ll tif X 1 lil 3 f ffl if 2 ,MI li 1. Location and strategic position may greatly contribute but it is the people and the spirit of the people that build and make the city, and it is the hope of the one who hastily pens these few reflections, that with their educational accomplish- ments, the members of the Class of 1928 will courageously go forward, rising if need be, over any temporary obstacles that may tend to discourage that success which may immediately and must ultimately, be surely theirs. Yours very truly, 4 X May ri Mr. James H. Harper, who has kindly consented to write our class and whose letter follows below, is the president of the lllinnesota Arrowhead Association. Mr. H arper's leadership in this association and his manifold interests in all that is for the good of our city marks him as one of those who have done the most for Duluth. '4The value placed upon your life will not be judged by an accumulation of wealth, but rather by the service you render the community in which you live, writes JW r. Harper. His letter follows. To- The Zenith of 1928, Duluth Central High School, Duluth, Minnesota. To you who are graduating from the Duluth Central High School, and those to be graduated in the future, I offer my congratulations. The future happiness and prosperity of Duluth depends upon the high char- acter and good thinking of the rising generations, particularly those who are fortunate enough to graduate from the High School and Junior College. No city is greater than the general spirit of its citizens and their willingness to devote their time and energy to the upbuilding of their community 3 therefore, the graduating classes of our educational institutions must realize that their educa- tional work is only a preparatory school thru which their minds are fitted and character developed so that they may bring to the community in which they live something that will make their lives, and those of the community, worth living. The value placed upon your life will not be judged by an accumulation of wealth, but rather by the service you render the community in which you live. The net outcome of your educational work will be known thruout the com- munity by the amount of idependent thought you are able to bring to passing problems. One good wholesome thought, carried thru to a logical conclusion, is worth more than any quantity of book knowledge. It is this clear independent thinking that is worth while to a community. Reading and advice only form the material for analysis as a basis for individual thought. Another thing that every student who graduates should have well fixed in mind is that there are a lot of other people in the world who have the same rights, 200 ,A privileges and aspirations that you have. Also, there are many less fortunate than yourself, and for that reason are unable to attain to the larger things of life or get the true spiritual vision that is necessary in the treating of all subjects. Young people are building their lives and are all working to a common end, and each must understand and visualize the needs of his brother. Instead of kicking a man when he is down, lend him a helping hand and bring him to a higher level and higher ideals than he otherwise might have. In other words, give of yourself freely for those who need your help and will be benehted by it. It is also necessary to see the other man's viewpoint and aid in looking at his problems from his standpoint, not yours, because he is responsible for their solution. Practice benevolent and charitable deeds, for they are the really great things that make for happiness in your lives. Thru your years of development keep before you high ideals, and live a com- mendable life in your community, aiding in the upbuilding of its institutions and generally showing yourself worthy. Now, these qualities constitute good citizen- ship, and a good citizen stands for the upbuilding of the community and the de- velopment of the city in which he lives,-therefore, if you want a Greater Duluth, a Prosperous Duluth, and a Happier Duluth, begin now to fit yourselves thru the educational period to assume the community responsibilities that rest upon its members. No community can be more useful than the citizens who constitute it are inclined to make g therefore, stand square for everything that is right and true, backing it up with a spirit of cooperation and support for the better things of life. VVith the fine institutions provided in Duluth for the betterment of our youth, the Community has the right to expect this type of citizenship from you. JHH :AC A letter from Mr. Edward A. Silbersteizi is presented below. Mr. Silberstein is a true Duluthian under whose leadership and plan the Duluth Community Fund was established and became a blessing to thousands. His belief in Duluth has never been shaken. . . .As Central prepares so will Duluth be judged in the days to come. You are your city, for a city is the outward expression of those that dwell within it, says Mr. Silberstein. His letter deserves the consideration of every Centralite. Citizens of Ninteen Thirty-Two: Thus might a Roman of old have greeted his fellowmen, and have exhorted them to high ideals of citizenship. A thousand years have passed and the obliga- tion of the citizen to the State is as strong and fixed now as it was then. The changing times, however, have presented new conditions and new problems, and it CContinued on Next Pageh 201 NX- wx I X vig Y ..f ssh! A.. is in preparation for these that the education of the youth is directed,kthat he may serve his city, his state and his nation with ever increasing zeal and devotion, to the end that his fellowmen may enjoy the fruits of peace and the blessings of good government. Education has been termed a preparation for life, and in that sense the young men and women of today are training for citizenship of tomorrow. The theme Central todayelluluth today might better be rendered Central today- Duluth tomorrow, for as Central prepares so will Duluth be judged in the days to come. 'The cohege naay and should strengthen and coniphie this preparadon for civic life. It is in college that specialization obtains, and the elements are shaped to the needs of the individual. So whenever possible college should follow a high school course. It is a later and more mature development that assures complete understanding and appreciation of the problems and rewards of life. VVhat does Duluth expect of you who are about to pass thru the portals of Central to enter into the larger life of the city? Its expectations are measured by its needs. A g1'eat city of the future is being nurtured and moulded here. Built lipon craggy rocks and rugged hiHs u3reHects the strong qualuies of Us pioneer builders. A beautiful park system l1as preserved its woods and ravines so that the peoples of the future may enjoy its scenic beauty and open spaces. A great lake and tributary streams have laid the foundation for a VVorld port. The city stretches its arms out to the mines and forests of the North, the grain fields of the W'est, the industrial centers of the South and East and becomes at once the fruition of the past and the promise of the future. For the development and completion of these proyxms,tnuned and educamxlrnen and wmnnen are needed. 'There E need hw planners and builders, for architects and engineers, for artists and educators, for every kind of vocahon that Centmd and coHege are Stung nnaifor. 'The cuy looks to you to fill these places, and it is towards these that you should direct your efforts. YVhat do you expectcf Thduth? 'The answer hesin your own amnraMons As you love your city, as you become rooted in its life, as you seek to enjoy its advantages and opportunities, as you want it to be known to others,-just so will you give yourself to its problems and to its life. You are your city, for a city is the outward expression of those that dwell within it. Very sincerely yours , 202 Photo hy Lynian We-:wer The Tourists of Duluth How nntny tliltvrm-lit iinprc-ssions il tourist i'ttm'viyt-s ot' Duluth! Many ol' thvni might surprisv Duluthians who lmvv only onv opinion. :intl that at gootl onv. To ii pvrson who has just coniv up from spvncling at swvltcring wvvk in Vliivziggo, the fvvl of tho cool lzlkv lmrvvzc- is vnough to plan-0 hini l.0l'0Yt'l' on thv list of 2llll11lI'Ul'S. l'Iowvvvi', whvn il person who hats pzissc-tl tho wintvr haisking in l+'lol'itl:t's sun returns lierv, expvcting to hv wvlvoiinwl hy typical spring W02lfllUI'. :1 lwlzltvtl snowstorm is not C0llSl1lK'l'0ll at yt-ry s:itisl':u'toi'y V001-ption. l'01'l1zips, if thv tourists have r'zu'S, or inayhv Fouls Cthis Pssaiy wus writtvn in Noyviiihvrlr Otlitvclih, tht' hills attcct thcvin in i'at,l101' thc Wrong wziy. A nmn once VZLIHO to Duluth lBI'01l1 Iowa whvn Thompson llill wus still thv only wziy to entc-1' Duluth from thc' we-st siclv. XYln'n he vztniv out on top, hv stoppvtl in i'0l1Hl01'Il2lll0Il, :intl upon lacing tolrl that thv hill was thc only way to etntm' Duluth, llll'1Ntll21l'UllIltli1I1Cl went hack to lowzll Anothvr, who tiuzilly vropt clown that f'0l'ttl1l'0llS clt-scvnt, rvatclivcl tho Point ot' Rocks, clociclvd that it inzlrkvcl tho City liinits, :incl turnwl hawk too. TllO1'O :nw son1O tourists who Onjoy tht- Inc-lint' or :L dash zwouncl thv l3oulvvzn'cl vxtvnsion at night, hut tlivrr- M0 othcrs who look upon the-sv pastiint-s with awvg still othvrs train lnirrlly lw vozixvfl to Cross thv Acrizil Briclgegv, civvn while they c-lutvh tho rziilings, with lIl12lLIlIl2Il1l0IlS, until thvn clomnzuit, sutlclvnly lwcoiningl aivtiyv. Duluth i'0C0iv0s niany Vznietivs of tourists, howvyvr. 'l'l1r-rv is thv 'thonie JHIIIOSH typo, thv liighrow, who sails through with nn elm-yatvtl nose :ind opinion, 203 perfectly satisfied that the home town is far superior to Duluth. Then there is the kind who sees everything from Fond du Lac to Lester Park, and from the Zoo to the Library. But when all is said and done, the so-called tin-can ones have the majority. Their motto might be said to be Laugh and the world laughs with you. IVeep and you get a red nosef' I once met an extreme case of this sort on Rest Point. I was sitting there, wrapped in speculation as to which house I should land on if the ear went over, when I was suddenly brought back to life by a bang, bump, bang beside me. I reached out to close the door of the ear, fearful that a sudden lurch of the monstrosity beside me might wrench the door from its hinges or send me to an eternity with no time for further speculation as to where I should land. A reassuring voice came to my rescue to inform me that there was plenty of room! I looked up to see a pair of feet appear over the door of the newly- arrived contraption, and man came cascading after them to the ground! He was tall and slim and dressed in a non-descript way, except for a corn cob pipe and a floppy, battered, felt hat. He began a truly one-sided conversation, and in one minute I learned that he had come six hundred miles in a week, with many stops for repairs, the need for which was indeed obvious. He had just been to Chicago, and according to his thermometer, the temperature had been 110 degrees. He was glad, so he said, to get back to God's country. He had been born near Hibbing and was a traveling salesman. His brother-in-law, sister, and nephew were walking up the hill. How that whilom-car could hold three more people I could not imagine, for every conceivable place was piled with luggage. The running board bulged with it, and what might have once been called the tonneau was piled high. The hood was tied on with rope, and what was left of the top hung in shreds from the framework. VVhere the spare should have been, a large, tin washtub, which added greatly to its attrac- tion and noise, was Hxed in some inexplicable way. As I drove down the hill afterward, I saw the brother-in-law, the sister, and nephew toiling slowly up the hill. I could just see the nephew, who was about seven years old, perched out on top of the washtub! Most of this species, however are the live-to-eat and eat-to-live variety. They own cars that are still cars, and during the summer the tourist camp swarms with them. The only compensation is that Duluth can have as many varied impressions of them as they can have of Duluth. -ADADE MITCHELL 204g Margaret Culkin Banning, who has Doctor W. A. Coventry, president ofthe secured for herselfa name as an American Duluth Chamber of Commerce, graduate novelist, Duluthian, and Centralite. from Central, 1895. 2.56 Mason M. Forbes, County Attorney. Edwin .l. Kenny, Judge of the District Mr. Forbes deserves the title ol' Duluth- Court, '98, one ol' those active Duluth- ian. He is a Central graduate. ians who are constantly striving to better Duluth. 205 Department Heads Write for Annual ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Each graduate from Duluth Central - . High School has completed as a minimum requirement in English four years of study in this department. He may also have sub- mitted for his graduation a fifth English credit earned by the study of two electives. The purpose of every teacher of English is to kindle the imagination of the pupil and to implant in his mind an appreciation of the ideals presented in the great works of liter- ' ' ature. For this knowledge and apprecia- tion he must learn the command of the art of communication in speech and in writing. The pupil is taught to develop habits for weighing and judging human conduct and to turn to books for entertainment, instruction, and inspiration in his moments of leisure. Miss TVIAIZIE MORTLAND, Head, English Dept. IJlCPARTlXIENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES The prospective student of any language , . often-times fails to understand the fullest value to be derived from such study. Latin and Greek are avoided because they are Hdead languagesf' hlodern languages fare better at the hands of the high school stu- dent because they have a feeling that they will acquire the ability to read and speak these languages, and so regard them as very practical, as indeed they are. ' ' Une object sought in Bfodern Language teaching is to give the student this reading and speaking knowledge. This first acquisition becomes his if he pursues a two- year's course, and if he consistently continues the additional offerings of French and Spanish, he may acquire a creditable speaking knowledge of these languages. This is very valuable both from a practical and cultural view point. Few Euro- peans regard themselves as well educated if they possess a knowledge of no language other than their own. A further advantage of Modern Language study is the broadening of ones knowledge of the English language. Ones own language is always more clearly understood by a comparison and contrast with other languages. Another feature in Modern Language study is the opportunity afforded the student to acquaint himself with the history, customs, and above all the choieest prose and poetical compositions of other peoples who have added much to the worldls best in literature. J. liOMIEUX, Department Head. 206 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The aim of the Social Science Depart- ment is training for better citizenship and - A finer living. There is nothing in the world that be- comes quite intelligible apart from its history. This is particularly true of man and his complex institutional life. The history of the development of these institutions furn- ishes a better understanding and apprecia- tion of them. History broadens our intellectual hori- ' ' zon, increases the range of our experiences, and helps to develop judgements. Civics, sociology, and economics furnish an intellectual appreciation of our- self in relation to home, community, and nation, and assists in establishing right ethical and patriotic conceptions. V. B. GING, Head of Department. MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Music Department this year has made a wonderful showing. The band has made a . . fine showing at football games, pep assem- blies, parades, and many other community affairs. The various organizations such as the Senior Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra, et cctera are also doing good work and assisting, when possible, with the activities of the school. Besides these organizations, there are in- cluded in thc Music Department the various ' ' chorus, theory, harmony, and appreciation Classes. It is the aim of the Music Department to keep the standards as high as possible. In order to do this it is necessary to study and perform the highest type of music possible. It is also the aim of the Music Department to develop an appreciation of good music in the school and community. CARL BORGWALD, Director, Music Dept. MATHEMATICS Eight courses are offered in mathematics. Four of these are in algebra, three in geometry, and one in trigonometry. In the advanced, elective courses most of the students are preparing for college, hence the emphasis is more on the accumula- tion of mathematical knowledge prerequisite to courses to be taken later. In 207 beginning algebra and in plane geometry the acquiring of mathematical facts, is subordinated to the development of desirable habits in dealing with all types of problems. An effort is made to develop a systematic mode of approach and a logical method of procedure in meeting situations which arise. LEE M. TAYLOR, Head, Mathematics Dept. THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Science Cour'se includes the subjects of chemistry, physics, biology, physiology, and physiography. All courses include both recitiation and laboratory work. The former includes instruction in a textbook and lectures to the end that pupils may gain a practical, comprehensive, and connected view of the most import- ant facts and laws of Science. The courses include a large amount of laboratory work, namely quantitative, done by the pupil under the direction of an instructor, and recorded in a notebook which remains in thc laboratory. The laboratory work and interpretation of results occupy more than half of the whole time given to physics by the pupil. The proportion is threc recitations and four laboratory periods per week. T. F. PHILLIPS, Assistant Principal. ATHLETICS Athletics are gaining on a solid foundation all over the United States. The numbers taking part in athletics has multiplied many times in the last fifteen years. Many schools haven't arranged whereby every boy in school takes part in one form or another, it being compulsory in these schools. VVhy do we have this increased interest? The public and school heads have come to the realization that athletics is a necessary part of a successful system of education. It puts life and spirit into the school. It teaches those taking part lessons they cannot get in the classroom. It develops physically, mentally, and morally hand in hand with education. Boys learn self control under trying circumstances. Along with their participation they are required to maintain a high standard of scholarship. The athletic activities act as a stimulus to greater heights educationally. MAX HOUGHTON, Coach of Athletics. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The aim of business training in high school is two-fold: to prepare the pupil for positions of responsibility and to give him an education that is equal to any of the other courses offered in Central. In this way the pupils of this department get efficient training in so-called cultural subjects, and are able, when leaving school to accept and hold the best positions that are open, at the time of graduation. There is always a demand for those who complete and graduate from this department, and many who have done so, are now occupying the best positions in the city. FRANK B. CAREY, Head, Commercial Dept. 208 .,,- ,n -N , N . .r V ,- . ,, ,. ,mr ., ,X ff EA. ,H ...Q f e .1 f , , - ,M X ,X X I f U ,f .x A. I. so , X x ,K W, X f I , ' A-., 'f 'sq' .1 iff X W hiifQTP Q XL!! N With ur lumni ln response to a few letters sent to Central grads we received several worth- wlnle and entertaining answers. And therefore we present below some of the news. 'Fhank you, true Centrahtes! J 'I 5 UNIVERSITY OF PENNsYI,vANIA - ps' I L.. This snap shows a sec-tion of the Freshman dorins. And will also give you last year's yell. It ought to tit H1 quite nicely. 'Mess thenl u J W ' 7 Get thein dirt ' U 3, Pennsylvania, 1930. Yoh! Sophs! Yoh! Sophsl' i'ThiS is exam time at present C.Ianuary 285 and eonsequently have heen quite studiously busy. ' Sincerely yours, Part ofthe Freshman Dui-ms MERToN IAINIBIGKIGH LvNITI5D STATEs lVlILI'I'ARY ACADEMY t'lt's not at all hard to recall good old Ventral and all the pleasant nieniories associated with it. lX'Iany times while here at YYest Point I've wished l was hack there again. 'tliegarding lvest Pointfit's the greatest school of its kind in the world. I want to extend a very cordial invitation to all of you to visit West Point whenever you can. l hope to he so fortunate as to live here for the next four years and would certainly be glad to see someone from Central. Yours sincerely, llAMIL'l'0N Pl+1Y'l'0NH -l A ,H .1 I 1 , , , if N X I I 1 1 i I A nfl IZ! I l l Y 1 1 v l rf - I rl, w 1 I 1 1 H1 f ,F ffl Cadets on Dress Parade, United States Military Academy i W' i 1 fi Quo 5 'N If- 'q '-rr s' -'W7'-vi - -'7 1'4 79' -Q37-W v-------fi-q---- fx -- ' - '-: 'gif Wil--E ' -4--4. ,-,---..... , .V - W. .- ,.-6gw..-. Y.Y. . .. ,,,.. . , . , ll f fm. fm:-fr.. ' s ,.JfiTiQ ff, ', 'ff-f 'weililiiitr ll I Jnuuiliigiafnllil.lhrafafllllllle:1g. ' .fl1.nhi3:1:::.Lean.Ea.l1gfi.LmlllE.Es..j'2f5Illlll lJnX..1tHlflililIIw I Aff Hmwflfh ll 1. ll VVELLESLEY COLLEGE Q 1 1 l R I ' fy K' Kln every changing mood we lu f love her, Love her towers and Qwj woods and lake.' One of the Nl ' aims of the founder of Wellesley f College was to give an opportun- 1- l ity to learn to appreciate real ff beauty. The location of the col- : lege, on the shores of Lake 21 fl' lVaban, and the modern 'college W Fvlmdefs Hall- Wellesley College Gothic' buildings are all laid out with that purpose in view. LEONA B. BAYLYH gg X .XXX 5 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE f Dartmouth is a small school C2500j and will remain small, so only 600 out f ' l of some 2500 applicants get in. I don't believe there is a better place for a liberal . education, it's their one and only specialty, and they have collected a wonderful , fe staff to pound Latin, etc. in. It's no place to spend 'Pa's money'-there's nothing to spend it for. There are no girls present, if that's a good point. And did I ? forget studies? Dartmouth graduates are said to be educated and for more of that E send for a catalog. You can't just decide to go to Dartmouth at the last minute. Duluthians in Hanover are John Harlow, Ben Finch, Hank Marshall, Bob Fry- berger. Miss Southworth has a nephew here. E. CLARK ILEICHERTH PURDUE UNIVERSITY Purdue is ranked as the first practical 2 technical school in the country. There are 2 four branches offered, namely, mechanical, f civil, chemical, and electrical. This idea of l f all the boys being engineers is a great help .1 to freshmen who are not familiar with the X se' larger schools of the country. I know that H this fact has been a great help to me in my . studies. After all, that is important. On 1, I the other hand, athletics at Purdue are T3 growing stronger every year. Basketball 1 L i X has always been the big game in Indiana, 5 and Purdue has been either first or second fe in the Big Ten Conference. ' 7 X Tai Library and Fowler Hall JOHN GRIFFITHH g ,Li ,if n 1 , f l, L X l 1 - 210 l V fax l V W 'w,,,,il ww K' i ' Ti4f'Q-ag ,I ,Nl Q: ,li 'lll' .L li N T, Lgfflj I l l I ,nl l l l l LL l l I i l DQS ,..Ln,ii:l.iLf.f-,, l'XQ.lyZ1fQ:QgT1, .... f Jgirlltd gi 3 I UNIVERSITY OF MICIIIIQAN 'KVV hy do so many Central graduates go to thc University of Michigan? One ex- pects Michigan, the oldest of the great, western universities, to have beautiful buildings, traditions, and unequaled ad- vantages for both mental and physical train- ing. Indeed, it has these, and what is more, it has Ann Arbor with its elms and its chimes. That is Why one may meet Bill Coventry and Steve Jones on the campus. Bill is in the Inedical department. At the junction of lVashtenaw and Hill streets there is a house wherein five former Centralites reside. Bud Kelley at track, Bill Maney at hockey, Paul Kelly on the business staff of the Gargoyle, Sam Atkins at tI'ack and on the lN'Iichiganensian staff, and Art Highfield, the latest arrival from Central, show that acti- vities begun at Central are not easily for- gotten. Down on State street one Inay see Angel, Han, Universny Ufmichigan John Abbett and Dick Lutes, while Harris Nelson lives two doors away. Ed Halstad and Ira Kessey are sophomores on the campus from Ventral. SMI A'I'KINs lfNIvI5RsITY OF SoI I'III-:RN C'AI,II'onNIA 'Hail Blue and Gold In proud acclaim, lend your voices, Let the blue hills toward the west Resound the echo to the seaf Hfollege is a lot of fun plus a lot of hard work. But in spite ol' it all, you do remember the high school days. Kioralemake the most ol' tl1e1n. RI I'u lAll'Rl'llYH AYILSON C7oLLIcc:Ic Phe building on the left is Main Hall, where tl1e four lmndred and fifty of us rush three times a day for meals and twice a day to dust out our postotfice boxes. Continuing around the circle, we come to the library Con the extreme rightb which is tGothic on the outside Zlllll plain American skyscraper inside.' Needless to say, we spend much of our time ' - in its alcoves. lVe have the advantage of en- joying many fine entertainments, besides our college plays and ac- tivities. But,'al'terball, the gen- eral spirit and tl1e'joyof knowing the girlsfwell is .the -most worth while and lasting memory of our llvilson C'ollege days. I V M A IUIAI1 l'l'l' Aims Wllson College Campus 211 Affjmflfhb dmm Www , 4 , , px fi ' fx Y-X f f1fi 4A,Uarfgf' Lmm1g'f,M + uUJw:f .L N , fi xl Q f x, ,Q 1 1 I 'x f. . rl , l F Q 1 2 ff axx ! x I Pf + Lx x L - 1 n Xghgi 3 Al ffl? N 4 LX: X, Mft ! 5 ,3 1 XX f ' R l IE l F ff 213 kg . , HU X , L t H1 ' A Q, ,ff ix LA!! ' M i f ,14fgA,, ,irgifi ., , , A, 5f: .,fa1,,,. b14.M, iv-QA,f,1 ,,,, E1A-.l 31 W 1 A I fi f 1? f 214 I ' ' 'visa f' ,, A1-, : -T-1' , - ,Y ,AA . J,---.J V - A ,y ,K .,....zJ . V ,,....,.,- -Y A ,,,.,., - - ,v X xf' Y-ff, ,ff ffl -A., X! N X ff, ff, XXX jx , X ,fr KX, flull Pl fp I ,ff Wiki' ,ffl W Til! xv ,fi.XQ1wf Xhxbf' izfifixk 1 5 S i I Second ROwfMr, McLeod, Hanson, Zlatovski, Brunner, Andresen, Laundcrgan, Aucrmiller, Bradley, Craig, Rcitan, Arms, Ahl. T First Row--Whyte. Jeronimus, Coventry, Rumsey, Atkins, Holm, Walker, Newell, Shaw, Bagley. 5 , . . . Boys Association Cabinet e The Boys' Y cabinet was Organized in 1903, and each ycar new members havc been elected. This IS the highest honor that comes to a Boys, Y member. This 5 group has charge of thc activities of the association under the able leadershlp of Q, MI'. NO1'II1an D. McLeod. , THE CABINET OF 1928 E H XVILLIAM ATKINS -------- -I - President ? JOHN RUMSEY - - - Vice President FLOYD HOLM - - Secretary f CLUBS COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP SENIOR HI-Y if George Auerrniller Martin Ahl Karl Andresen XVarrcn Arms John VVhyte Douglas Craig l JUNIOR HI-Y EXTENSION CAMP AND OUTINO I Irving Clark John Reitan James Laundergan D' , Haldore Hanson Charles Bagley Junior J erOn1Inus SUNDAY CLUB KNIGHTS OF SIR GALAHAD ATHLETIC 1, ' VV1ll1arn Atkins Fred Hanson Maurice Hagbcrg fj John Rurnsey Donald Vllalker Howard VValsh X MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT ACQUATIC l Leslie Stevens Jesse Bradley Reed Brunner i T George Zlatovski Oliver Newell Edward Farrell l l l X l lx X! 215 , A Q- . I I i I I ,z D351 ' ' W i,f'f 's?'T'f'1 7'r+ I ,xjjfl ,I ,w,,, . , ..l,,,,. st .X f .- iw WRT. I-ff , , fxul, J, ,O .gif ,..21LL .-i.f1' Eft'-fffff,Ifili.KfEQhLf4il.,ELi+L4f Qlllfi ff'f Ukvq 3 Y fffigwkh Qfjfj, X V fy , . ,-3. K - -:xx ' lllL.1gfi:is.kR JI,4:-fQ--ks..- li AQKX'--,NX X if All-L.-.1fl-.,-,,QX AL.. . Yi X 31 Ni x 7' ,,l1x,..2', -,....--.-.QL'. -. Q- .gag X-44:1 w. I fl fl .l Ur it lf. 1 :xr X I ! ,v A if rr r I V 1, I . , X T r I ,--4 fi Xl X . 1 W., r if 31 X. 5 il X X X5 5 s r X I l .li lllxl fl' '. llgl'w'1dr'X LL... J 1' o tTablc Johns n Oe t ech Ca Central s Art Department departments rn the country today Under the able drrectron of the Misses Dorothy Bulkley, Iona Squire, and He len Childs, practically all high school art work is taught A review of the year rs grven qtudents during the first term of the course studied composition and design work with application rn metal, Jewelry pottery linoleum block, and Christmas cards Color and design prcturc drawing and sketch work were combined in the second term Sophomores did advanced composition with application in linoleum block textltle prrntrng pottery poster work and figure drawing. Juniors and seniors occupied their first semester rn producing Zenith illustration. The second semester consisted rn making masks, a puppet show, wall hangrngs, and advanced design. 'lhis semester was the most interesting to the art students. Art appreciation, a study of the history and appreciation of architecture, sculpture and painting is offered to juniors and seniors. Central art students have won many prizes for their work entered in national contests. Several groups of designs made by and in this department also have appeared in nationally known art periodicals. Much praise has been given the Art Department for the excellent work advanced and the classes graduating therefrom. The Art Department has it rooms on the fourth floor of the Washington Junior High School building, corner of Lake avenue and Third street. 216 StandingfMosher, Patterson, Miss Squire. Back Table--Larson, Murphy, Hanson, Dormer, Julizu1,sTam1yn,lFogelbcrg, 'r n - 0 , s r i , rr. 7 The Central Art Departrnent is considered one of the finer' high school art . x . 1 'I i W. I J . ' . 1 I A I .L . 1 . ' 1 ' ' ' i J i 7 - 1 . ' ' .J ' 1 . . ' , . X ' . f . . . ' . I . ' i ' . i l 3 . . i 1 , . . L , Ll L L V i r iitllfll till lrlfifi' 'Prstgi g:r11.u!Mrlwf-bwtfmufgfrilrlglrtpllj X:b.z'fl! L1 XD, . .Yg..-4 , ,,.. ,5.A.4,, fs- .mkssma f ir 155. , X' 'xvf if Y V, x 11 ' -'.u-1,...l.,a' ' 3-. Yi., ' .. .L .- .. Reading around from left- Rumsey, tTosgruvc,f1ofen, Reitan, Andrew, Tranbinan, Ahl,Nidcs,Mitchc11, Kennebreok, Arms, Andrcsen, Andresen. Where This Book Wfas Edited The Spectator and Zenith otlrice is probably the most busy and popular student rendezvous in C'entral. Here one may hear the latest gossip and news. Here the faeulty is 01'1l1lC1S0tl and plans for school and class functions are discussed. Here the work of compiling and planning the annual and newspaper is done. , , , . . . lhe Lenith has frown from a small volume, lar felv literary and first Jublished s . - - ' gx I D. 7 . in 1893, to be one of the leading annuals in the country, having won high honors for the last several years in the Central lnterscholastic Press Association and in state contests. The editor is chosen in the s arm of the unior year bv the class . . . . . e l M U . f and with the aid of the class adviser and principal, a business manager is chosen. A staff selected b the editor and mana er must be assed u on b the adviser. r 7 . . 1 Q , - 1 l , s The Lenith was sold at two subscription drives this year at a price of 5151.00 tor the first and 31.75 for the second. This price was less than half the cost of the annualg the difference being made good by activities of the senior class such as the senior class play, t'Once There lVas a Princessgl' the sponsoring of a movieg and candy sales. The Spectator was first issued in 1914. In the course of its existence it has appeared as a monthly magazine, a bi-weekly, a11d at present is a five-column, four- page Weekly. For the past year it has prospered under the direction of Warren Arms, editorg John lVhyte, business managerg and Miss Maizie Mortland, faculty adviser. Both publications were set up and printed in the school print shop at VVash- ington Junior High School. Mr. George Glenn was the printing supervisor. 217 Library Is Constantly Used The Central High School library has in possession thirty-seven hundred volumes treating all subjects. The library has a daily circulation of approximately fifty books. Last year more than six thousand books were drawn from the library. Any Central student may make use of the library facilities and may either borrow books for outside reading or may, during his study periods, do research and special topic work. For the second reason mentioned the library is a scene of activity throughout all periods of the day. Students are required to fill blanks saying for what teacher they are doing research, and this enables the librarian to check the number of students who frequent the library and make use of its adequate facilities. Many students make use of the twenty-five periodicals which are regularly received by the library. Opportunity for studying current topics is thus given, and special reports can be readily prepared on these subjects. One of the requirements of the English course is that all students become ac- quainted with the standard card index system, and therefore certain weeks each year are set aside that the students by classes may acquaint themselves with this system which is used in nearly all libraries of the country. Miss Ann Perry is the school librarian. 218 ..... ,. 'f LW. ',l:,...,.'. - X ..fig..,,, ,,,, K 3. .V , ,. l Central I-las Large Museum This picture shows a small part of the museum, undoubtedly the finest high school museum in the North Country. Under the direction of Principal Santee the museum was generally rearranged this year, and for the first time in several years was reopened to the public. Mr. Santee was assisted in this work by mem- bers of the newly organized Science Club, which is promising to become one of the most popular clubs at Central. The museum contains, in addition to a most complete bird collection, specimens of animals from this country and foreign lands. These, as Well as the several hundred bi1'ds, are mounted by means of the group arrangement and in recon- structions of their natural environment. The museum has fine displays of minerals, stones, shells, coral, sponges, and the like. There are most complete butterfly and moth collections in especially constructed cabinets. In addition to the above collections there are several displays in the different laboratories which are soon to be rejoined with the museum proper. A large glassed-in room in the third Hoor hall contains several finely mounted and pre- served game animals, including moose, deer, buffalo, mountain lion, et cetera. In the main museum, furthermore, are numerous curios, including a Chinese col- tion, war relics, old books, and many small but valuable antiques. The museum has grown with the school and owes much to several Duluthians who have liberally donated exhibits and collections. 219 , fw- .rx A e ' ' ,V -ew., so sam, ,f ff ' V, I '--1 ,., 4 ,E df' V . fs.:!,,K l'llulll1lllNf' ,Q,i,,,,-A What Happened ln the Chemistry Laboratory Miss Alice Mersen, chemistry instructor, gives you this statement of the work of her department. Many will be wishing themselves back in the laboratory with test tube and chemicals. As a large proportion of the students plan to take up professional courses, chemistry must include some knowledge of foods, disinfcctants, and medicinal substances for nurses and doctors, of metals and building materials for engineers, all based upon familiarity with elements and compounds, equations showing their reactions, and problems measuring these reactions. For those who do not expect any further training in chemistry, this course is particularly planned to include the knowledge of many materials closely associated with the home and city, such as the sources of glass, metals, and cooking gas, soaps and washing powder, synthetic foods, food adulterants and preservatives, methods of purifying water and making fertilizers from the air, and many other processes which bring health and well-being to the community and to the nation. But perhaps the highest aim this elementary course in chemistry may hope to attain is this-that the pupil may have the ability to examine things for himself, to weigh facts and to draw correct conclusions, for then, and only then, can he reverse the charm of magic horse collars and of reducing salts. Those seniors who have taken the chemistry course under the guidance of Miss Merscn are by no means loath to tell about experiments and their results. In this manner they broadcast the value of chemistry as a practical science of everyday importance. 220 K V r , . -V LV 1 in ' -1',va.,v,, fill 4 . 9, ' s4,Wf . 4 X nk!! ,f 's.,,,,f ff ,pf ' s. f' .' V' -a5-z M- .,,,.. .... 4 an . iL4,,,Sg..L..n Q'f31,-f'g.,,.nEfQ.l Q Knowledge of Mechanics ls Vital ln the present age of machinery, most everyone requires some knowledge of meehaniesq and for this reason machine shop practice is ollered in the high school. The course has as its objectives: to acquaint the student with tools and materials used: to give him knowledge of the fundamental principles and methods of machining metals, to develop some of the skill and accuracy needed to produce fine work, to apply mathematics to practical problems and to know something of chemistry and heat treatment of metals. The course is designed to benefit those preparing' for college, also those who do not plan to continue their studies. It is offered in the third year as elementary work and in the fourth year as advanced work. The elementary practice takes up such projects as will cover the fundamental ope1'ations. Such articles as the bolt, vise rod, lathe center, and a screw driver are made. The machining of simple plane surfaces on the planer and irregular shapes on the milling machine are also included. Advanced work consists of more diHicult practice on articles made of a number of parts such as an auto-jack, a small lathe, or a single cylinder gas engine. Some complicated machines, gears, tools, and dies are also made. Class and lecture work is given in power transmission devices, grinding machinery and material, a11d the modern use of alloyed metals. Thanks are due the manual department for assistance in the preparation ot' this article. H. L. Ebeling is the instructor in the machine shop. 221 l Qn The Study of Physics Physics is the study of the why and 'thowl' ef machines and everyday life. lt is taught as a junior subject for two semesters and requires two laboratory days of two periods each and three recitation periods a week. The course is an excellent general outline of practical scientific and electrical rules and affords much interest- ing experimentation. During the class periods the laws and principles are studied and problems are worked, while the active experimenting with apparatus is at- tempted during the laboratory periods. Many of the experiments are quite difficult and require considerable time and accuracy. The first work is comparison between the English and metric systems of meas- urement. Specific gravity and volume of solids, which illustrate the Archimedes principle 5 pulleys and inclined planes 3 Boyle's law or the relation of pressure of gas to its volume are studied. The next experiment reveals how increased pressure raises the boiling point of water and alcohol. This experiment has resulted in exploded boilers. The specific heat of metals and the expansion of iron rods are considered. Magnetic fields and permanent magnets prove popular studies. Electricity is considered in a number of formsg static elect1'icity, voltaic cells, Ohm's Law, lamps, motors and dynamoes. Sound waves are studied, and finally the difficult problems of light conclude the course. Mr. Phillips, Mr. Benson, Mr. Sayre, and Miss Florence Klaus are the in- structors. 222 rw -- 1 Iypewriting Is Popu ar cl01111IlOl't'l21l typewriting, which is one of the inost popular courses at C'entral, is offered only to juniors and seniors and is usually taken in connection with short- hand. It is offered as an elective to seniors. The touch system is used, and the average student acquires a speed of fity to sixty words a Ininute, while exceptional students write faster than that. During the year the students competed for awards offered by the various typewriter eonipanies. The Underwood firm, for instance, offered awards of bronze, silver, gold, pearl, ruby, and diamond pins for writing' fifteen niinutes at the rates of forty to ninety Words per minute. Certificates were also awarded to stu- dents writing under forty words a ininute. The penalty for inaccuracy is high, so during the first year only perfect work is accepted. Thus, more copies of the exercises reach the Wastebasket than the teachersl desks. During the second year, when speed is attained, the errors are penalized by ten strokes each. Despite these penalties, however, about seventy-five percent of the students entered in this course received the awards for the forty to sixty word speed, and many do better. This spring, interschool contests were held in the commercial departments. The typists were classed in different divisions according to the nuinber of years of practice they had had. Fine prizes were offered. Misses Maybelle M. Hoyt, Henrietta M. Peacha, Ruth Golding, and Alpha Irgens are the instructors. 223 fgxx ff N fv'N1 '1 1 J1f'ff11i11i 1,1 Qi2fiI111l111Uwnf1m11111111DEfmT35g1 1111111,111.1 ,. Q11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I .111 11. 1 W 1 ,f1 1,1 1 Wx X11 1 N! X I x K 1 pf! VX 1 x ,jj A 1 xxx ffxtgx 1 71 W1 1 X X 1, Vx 'V 1. 1 1 bi gf 1 1 f 1 224 ? 'A Q S ' V'f'f'T?f' f'f1 '7'i'j?'f ' 'T-1-Q .'4- Y-45'7l'f -.5 '1 - ff N1ir'ff M. iw 5 i-5 A w K E Q 1 226 W- , 1 n A A M Y , E 3 1 Hr L1 53 1 , i .X ' X J 1 X., Xl 5 X ye 5,-YJ -ve 2 I ', r .X w QA . i ff Ll 1 i X . Z if' y 1 Y xr ? Vs - I 1 3? X . , y N 1 A 1 in 1 X is X f T nf ff A Yi W 'X f 4 K Y f 1' U V W F , r' I W 4 w 4 4 1 227 T? ' 1 , , I ,. A J,--.,X ,-.X rw. , ,,Y-Mx I .-w.NX KR VAANXK ff.,5,.X-X ,.,, kk ,fv I I w ,N - M.. -5x 1 -If ,. 228 KX ' ,V -.N 1-V Y- .,. yi !,.q- -A V f H,-V-4 H f A:--sr ' ' ' rx R., k'7.,1.l ,f M.-f 11,1 , E ,f 1 ' , i N W . 1 I W I . Ns , X I X 3 '+ Q! 1 1 if 1 ' W f Y 1 Vi 1 N 1 :W ' I :fl fi W F, , 5 ,F g r I H K , J ' , 229 E E W w fl . , g V F 1 , Q k ww lfr Q 3 ...V Q X fl pw X M ix 'f X, KV 4 I 230 i' Y 7 444 I W hx X 1 fuk' X , I 1' K, W '4 Q, in W2 1 1 'li 1 K W TX RX, E X3 x 1 Q f yf 1 M Y 5 HX 1 r xy N We E Q I , Kg Nl if ,fi 1 X Vi a N W M ,X 1 Y X, , f fx iff if ,' N N sv ,A ff EA., 1 5 x 4 1 5 Q SY 5 f 1 1 , ,f -4 I f X 1 5. Ix 1 A f ,'1 ff f 1 'Q fibf 1 f Eclitor's Mailbag The editor has selected a few extracts from a large number of letters received during the year. These, it is hoped, will convey some idea of the editor's work and give readers some valuable information. HI wish to congratulate your school upon the recognition accorded the Zenith of 1927 at the Minnesota Press Convention. .. Your plan for your annual is in line with the movement of the best publications. The Cardinal is for keeping away from the bizarre and stands for student work in art as well as in literary wo1'k. With this common point of view, I commend your plan. RICHARD J. SNUZ, Editor, Cardinal Annual, Milwaukee. The cover design drawing made by your artist is among the best we have seen. THR IJAVID J. IVIOLLOY Co., Chicago, Illinois. Criticism of a different l13,i711l'C was also received. FOI' example, this from the McKinley High School, Canton, Ohio: As far as a school advertising a city is concerned it always does with- out having to bring it into the school annual. The annual can advertise a city in a few ways, one of them being tfjust good. We adhere to just that one. HAROLD VV. BURRIS, Editor, lXIcKinleyite. On January 16 we received an ac- knowledgement from Frank A. Barber, assistant to the Mayor of our city, stating that The Mayor... will be glad to comply with your request in behalf of the class of 1928.', Mayor Snivelyls noteworthy letter is to be found in these pages. From Mr. E. A. Silberstein of our city, a letter dated February 20, 1928: I enclose herewith the letter which you requested, addressed to the grad- uating class of 1928, and which I have entitled 'fCitizens of Nineteen Thirty- two, in view of the fact that they will have completed their college course at that time and be 1'eady for active responsibilities of citizenship. . . Hoping this year's Zenith will surpass all others that have gone before and wishing you complete success, I remain, Sincerely yours, EDVVARD A. S1LB1cRs'1'1f:iN.l' This is good. Byron C. Coats, who edits the 1928 Helios from Grand Rapids, Michigan, Central High, writes: MI am sure that it would be lots of help to us to find out how to increase our budget without having to get more ads. You must have the long sought for formula for accomplish- ing this miracle. Please send us the dopefl VVe nmst add that Editor Coats was surprised that our budget was well over three thousand dollars and yet our annual had no advertise- ments. If the Helios uses our t'dope we have sympathy for the school and business manager. t'Through the medium of that wonderful -little publication, The Scholastic Editor, we find that your yearbook is given great credit. We should be proud to possess a copyfl XVALTER H. HAlNIlNIE'I l', Commencement Criterion, Bridgeport, Connecticut. t'The Scholastic Editorl' is a monthly publication for journalists, the official organ of the National Press Associa- tion, of which the Zenith is a member, and by which the All-American con- tests arc conducted. The Zenith is also a member of the Minnesota Press Association. i l 1 1 'l i ll ll 4 .nu l l . l l li? W l ' i VMJ Xl 2 f 1 , lil Last Editorial y 55 if R 11 X i Hail, Oh Hail, to dear old Red and White, Y You're the flag that guides us all, f Fight, fight, fight for dear old Red and White, W ,Ee We will ever heed your call. 22 gi High, high, high we'll let your colors fly, i While each happy day goes faster by. As We face the strife, for the best in life, - It's for you vve'll ever cry. L H3 Hurrah for the Red and White, of As your comrades firm and true, We'll be always backing you, Ever ready to plan and do for you the best '1 WC C3111 r g Hurrah for the Red and White, f ' 5 We will raise your standard high, if H Ev ry day that passes by L For We love you old flag the Red and White. E This editorial is one that every Centralite has heard and sung for years. It is far more fitting than any We could Write. It is not dressed with fancy Words, or but it has become part of the great song that every true Centralite will carry with e X R 5 E F ! f 1 Yi i , 5? him. Read it again, Centralite, and be glad in the memory of your high school days. , MTQ1i lII W ' ' uum - - ---wulilul u ll l -.. .....mlIllIIlIlI '5llli4 ' - - I llllllllllllml. ... - - -ma gm a-' wwf 1 LllllI ' ' 5 Autographs . QQ' JAM QA ,wfV4 f? ZfJ- Rfk ff Qf J. ff,,,,,, 2fMwJ MEX, Q-iwcjy., my-LZx.f vfff,,v 82 6 3MM,Wm, X Q fi' f f7Z f glad, 254.423 pw - ? M f Xgffxfa-ff I ' X WMU f E I ? 235 5 , RR X M N. , V- ,11 , ,, ,Qin , A m ' ' ' ''fmm'f-W-mw N f Autographs I l N 'X' EVMMJWE? P ,fell-J . 'V 7 Q' 7 ?' fl .31 A-zaki-AA70,.f,,...1....,...,6F:. 111.4 44-4-'pdf 2 'MJ ZM f-W-6, ,ff Mffwwg g 14'-f--Cdr. AJ'-I-K f- I ,4,,-fn.,4.gA.,c.gJ- JF DEH' MW Siffihfwfw R X . ix , 136 v' 'ur1g 'H'V ' lv 'f3'1t'x' W UW '13 U 'W v ff 151' lg - - 1 - 1' ' V ' , I ....mnuunu . 4....m1umn1u m. . . ....mmuln1n1n . . .......numn11u u ... - . .m n1u1um...... . . ..mn11lnum.... 1 . . nnuu1num...... , . ... u1 1unum... . W Autographs Q 9 X fi N 137 V ' v '?illn.Q l1IIIll 'l W - ' '1 II1 I ' H ' -W. .',. -v...q- . . -W-..,.,, ..,,V..,..v..-.,,..-7.,.,,,,,.,..,wf1w-Q ..,,,,,,. ,. 7 Illltlllll null! lllllllllllpf- -lllIIlIl'jv- 'llllllulllv' Wlllllllllllv -qlllwllllllllm 5. n :-. 1 if In. ,. .mlllIlllllllIll!n.. ...ulllmmlml lllll .nlllnmmnl lll n , J .ulllllmmlllllllln .nlI1lmmmHIllu.. .uillllmmlllllll ..1lIIllImmlllll-. mlm gf Autographs 1 5 ,yy y 1 M ii Wm ,W ffwf 4,,ff ,A ' . , ' ,JK ' f Q' -- , 1' , , W ff ' , , E E DJ EQ ,..- ,,s ,ff V g. f ' J 2 E F 55 lla I I nl Ill .I Illll llll all 1 ml I E E3 T A , ag , ' gi 4 ' ' '! E-Z5 - 238 1 - Min :f ' H 'Haii1...: 1'1 'Iuu'wiiul.. 1 1fIII'1 iia.. 1 1l1I Iwau ' .'1'1u uwlI1I1 '.. + w:u1II 1 W , im llyllmu . 'Q Qi lv l I IXIY I i K ,. I f To Say Goodbye We have come to the closing pages of our Zenith and the time to say Farewell 9 Ccntral'memories are imprinted fast tho our work and play in Central halls are over. We move on. Our class shall move into hundreds of differing pursuits and into differing atmospheres. Yet now and then in the course of years, we trust, there will be many who wander back in person or in memory to our grand old e Centralfto the school every Centralite has helped to make. We will have occasion to remember our first entrance into Central from Washington Junior High School across the avenue. That was a great occasion. We will remember the traditions the spirit, the classes and the assemblies, the dances and the parties, the clubs and societies, the sports, the activities of every hue. But most of all we will remember l , the friends and teachers. Does this sound trite? Yet we say the same things as have been said bc foie 5 not because they have been said before, but because we feel as others have felt upon leaving Central that all this is so. Central has grown into us and to erase it and our feeling for it is as impossible as it is undesired. .1 Each graduating Centralite has his own flood of emotions as he takes leave of .-2 the grand old school, and it is not our intention to plank them here, our pen could never equal the task. Suflice be it to say as a class- Farewell to Central and Fare Well to friends. L , l K 1. lX ff: J ii, lv ' ry if at N, l Q 239 V , or'UrV1m 'j? fSZ'4iU'f 'Ti ip , WXTTVT i i , '? M! gl' ' , mp' --sq 1 ,V 'I , my U 1 W' N Lil iulL..4 ,ir4Lgf.lll .,,4Ul l l ,Z,6LA! Prinfefl by M. T. H. S. Print Shop Engravings by R. D. Handy, Inc. Bound by Wcndlandt Brothers ALL OF DULUTH x .4 7L,6W,K,2'iAMN xst.2i,,A1,3 t 1
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