Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 262
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1929 volume:
“
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X ww N ...Q ,EW ' x Ex wi Ni ik as ik HN gi -.Q .X wx .X xi -N M Hi 'X .X A :S-B .X ak W KX xxxmkxxxkxxx N Umm? ZEENUUUH S Q X X x m x 13 IF HSDQQD uk Li R s s X S w X .lx ,X .X ii .X .X .x .X .Q X Compiled sei :Ex fff and Dub by fhe lifhed S 5. U ff www, 5. N. fa SM Sw.. S. 5. vm S15 S N Q NNN? ' 1 J: Q Na 1 xx of H1 E Fa Z Q 5 CEIQLAJW C Q a:rfNmmrL umm l ITU J'4IIDfltUUJU. QNX IDUJIUU xx S ii' Q S. S: 5 ii, Q.. TUH19 MUNN Q X X XXX X XXXXXNNN N -, '11 SS o www ,f f XX me v..S.w., .-sy N1- 4 1 X x V. B. GING Dediculion To Mr. V. B. Ging, who has been the faithful adviser of the Zenith for the past two years, whose generous aid and kindly encouragement has lightened our tasks, whose unsparing and obliging helpfulness has con- tributed to the success of our book, Whose knowledge and keen apprecia- tion has been a source of inspiration to us, whose consideration for all and whose usefulness to the school can not be over-estimated, we, the Class of '29, lovingly dedicate this Zenith, the thirty-sixth annual publication of Duluth Central High School. V D FO PQWO PJ Af I fum flwese puqef 0,QP, I Ifincl ecnclw one cn qoocllq stove Of l1oppq fimef oncl Jugs of Ljowe. ear olcl Cenfwull 0, for more! COIWIQYITI INTRODUCTION FAC IULTY C ?LASSES ACTIVI TI ES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES IJULUTH'S INDUSTRIES Inlvocluclion The policy of this year's staff has been to present more fully each phase of the student life at Central in a more attractive book. By the ex- clusion of unnecessary details such as the scenic and literary sections, and by the addition of certain important points, the desired affect has been acquired. Views of the school, pic- tures of sophomores and juniors, more extensive kodak pages, unique features, and appropriate art designs have been included. Page arrange- ment both of panels and of printed pages has been improved. Personal informality has been the keynote throughout the book in deal- ing with the student in his clubs, with his teachers in athletics and in I 7 all his activities. llllllllllllll we Illlllrlllllllnu 4 T A--N , Illhu' hi . yy ff f ' 4, f , ff W - W 7 C wg 'App ,Nj X ,5s3'2:2t2FQ.2aT wa ZS -k f Q2232imf:22'.Qmif4 if XX ' Q- X'----------- ----ff1 X, ,VN f , rw Yw'X.fN.'wArNfwg.v,: A X 2 Q W 117 Q2'1w2:2:2r2FQ.4dC+ fm ' Y ' E ff df' ,Q'iT-1,T4'22'2 3'42 f-15-E2 - 4 xx , 5 A Yfm m ,,N,,,,.,,Nl,4fJff4,f4f-LQAQ . ty ff 5 O , ppm fm'wA.'w'w'w'wA. 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PHILLIPS, Assistant Principal 7 ff!! jx U? 1 MRS MAY DORLAND TAVEN lVI1s Taven vsas born ln Duluth and was educated ln the Duluth schools In the fall of the year 1912 that she gladuated wlth h1ghest honors from our school she came back to us as secre ttrv IH the office She held thls pos1t1on for fifteen yeals Ill health forced her to reslgn her posltlon and after a year s lllness Alwavs chee1ful kllld and helpful the teachels and puplls lealned to love her He1 devoted and hlgh mlnded SCTVICQ 1n ou1 school made her one of the most valuable persons ever connected wlth Central Nevel too busy to help, always so zealous ln any SGIVICS for the school, laborlng unceaslngly w1th ra1e wlsdom 1n helplng ln evelv depa1tment she endeared helself to evervbody And her g.,o1ng was a genume sorrow to all who had been lnfluenced by her happy lovely l1fe -1 3 71 ' V ' 3 I V W x I' . . . I I ' 7 .- she passed away September 5, 1928. 1 W1 I , T U n I ,,,, V. . 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E X -5xx5s----5x - -------55--- 1 -'-----XXx-'--X-x--- A XX---NN-----XN--NN--- I XX--- 'Ki-----' A - A- A A - . 2 Q S CITY HALL ii S L... ................. .................................,. ,........ . ................. . . .: 3 -..- -.--. . ..... .,.,. . .... .... . 'I we 1- .sale Q ' x..::? ' : Ml- :I : EU: .E EW' 55.-A sais E X x,,. ELEANOR ABBETT, B. s. . H BENSO B DULUTH, MINNESOTA Qi., 'f . QQ . 1 - N, Universlty of Mlnnesota EVAUSGUEDVHSCONSIN GlflS, Club Adviser lsoclalj A A - I f-7' Aarro IO fge 2 555 :Sill ffdj, . -..,, 553 . 34: , , , , Honorarv Member G. A. A. y A X A rmour HS mlte of Tech - ' - is so -- . -. A asf sw: nologv Zenlth Advlser Cfacultyj A In 'p g .- Sclence Club I an - . Y Physlcs - E- :Wai Inf V15 3. . HSI fwxfzi' Bwlogy . A Well W1 fake 'M UP fo- Be quiet now, while I reall the ff? 3, morrow' gk ,I .. - . . -1 ggls A 5E S ' Wear ' 2: ELMINA ADAMS, A.B., A.M. Siligi L. A. J. BERGUM, A.B. MANTORVILLE, MINNESOTA f DULUTH MINNESOTA l SN? ' ll ' ., w p K' 'Z .::. ii-x S15 . 7 . . Cafefov C0 ego . all il Chwago Umvefslty Columb1a UHlVOFSll'y 5 l A St. Olaf College English ' ' I Q- Business Law Please be quzelg the bell has M5 ' A ff COIIIIIN-rrclal Geography WW- fe. ' fr Debate C0aCh III , 'S that 80' A ' 1 '- CLAUDIA ALLEN, PH.B., A.M. ETHEL C BERGQUIST B q DULUTH, MINNESOTA A ' S ' DUI UTIQ MINNEQOTA - A - :- .H af ' A . ss sez 1 - Unlverslty of Chicago . 'W j-gg - U - 1 - . . . A . . .M - - I, ...M n1vers1tv of Mlnnesota Unlverslty of Wxsconsm SNK: if , ,E r sAN's:: - - . . QT' . D1f0Cf0f Of Mask and Wig H1St0ry A . English l'Now, that would be something M-.S A ' . i French mterestmgfor you to look up. , . . I HW-6 must Carry this out ac- I r E5 fn I ' .2 55 , rs. - - H .5 . A 5 , , .5 , cordmg to parlzamenlary law. PQ si . , , W . . ... Y. ,O :r A- Nw . . A. 7, .. ..,,. ,,A,,,.,, . i k MARGARE'f BAGLEY, A.B. ,D A 5 Eg CARI. BORGVVALD, A.A., G.O. DULUTH, MINNESOTA :el MT. VERNON, NEW YORK n1vers1ty O IC Igan .E Ak K W X 5.5 O um Ia n1vers1 y Carleton College QQ, ' 3? N at1onal Conservatory European Hlstory .,.. , Inst1tuteofMus1cPedagOgy . , E N . lll fl K '55 ill.: ' ffPlease put your sesswn room A 2 I Rflduslc fM . C1 b numbers on the ezcusesfl y, li 'li HTh Vlser O Iuslc lu- S A f 1 e next one see ta kmg is ' 1 fe ' ' Y' ' gomg out of ms mom' 1.4.1 w-,Jw . 5: ' W . :5 :::5 il REE A , ,. - ' J F B ARTLETT B S , V td ' 4 ' ' ' ' ' if . Q LORENE BRUCKNER B.s. X J' J DULUTH, MINNESOTA lf: I ' - S w AGENCY MISSOURI ova., ' ' W - A ' Smut Institute - H ' . State Teachers' College Unlversxty of Mmnesota ' gag , Ph , lEd t, , , yslca uca Ion HCAl1t0 th - - Advlser of bo ZW? W 0 F 0 er mom' , KiAll67LlZ07L.l Thzs zs the worst 9 ' y A class I'z1e ever seen. X , 5 EFS il. wx if X A-:A is A ..'- X255 :ANN NX--FR 5 ' A--e- . A - M j .... g l . ' A I l -f A I -...- I Ak E gi 'flag ' f l 1 Xfx E A s l - 9 f 'Cla -.1 M A ----AAs' A- 5-Q 2 ' A ..., . 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M! in M5 5 ff G ' W Q : 4 : Q.. 2 m 2 ,U we X' WMZQG N V1 . m . ,,,, ,WEL in ffffffffl V ,ff f M3 QQ QQEQ 5335 QZSCEE Qwfw sa 2.2.2.2 E-Qs' :-EBM :S gg iw as am- Q-:ff9.omgE?:'Q 625416 up-3362 saw-SDEU 2,2:1'oQQ5,j-125 QLUQQ F5-':,',:,E,q ggi-:eq as H2 inseam amy 2 may F sen 2-az 53' EYES' 3'E'EE-fd 5011164 shgkwz ggghcfgia S5-25' 'QQMQEPS1 chainsaw ro ' In , 2 'CS H CU NZ : Wi 53 91:91 Simi EQTJQZEE 3 HN Q 15 Y gi z E 3 o 3 g' EQ L fi E93 55, :ng 2 -s A2 Q 13:5 E' Us 1' 0 an E 3 F' Q SB fn w '- 3.-1 2 o 2 O Z vo 2 gf A 'Z-i if 'f f P ': . ff Q V 2 22 E be 1 iff 2551 J M A 444 M A 44A A4 4 '4 ' fm! 4 4 4 4 44 M 4 A 4 4 A 2116 if fffnfffwffw fmffm 'WWW 1 GEORGE W. GLENN DULUTH, MINNESOTA Zenith Adviser ,K f111ZTf.?Qaza5zffff ' '4 'ff --,. . ,. -f-v, , , .... ,,., y i'37!',,7 'Q-ffl, , 1255 : O CD M ,.,, 2 - -- -V55 5,1 0 I I T. D. yy 1,413 f W '4 gf ,.,. . AQ ., vlvrll 55,212 I 'ml if 'Z v IV! ,.,,4476!,2 ,f fj '2?i27f 2' '45, ff ' , ,fu 2 ZW ,,,,,, N 2 ,,,. ,y yr ' x f-. 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Q mmm ,ff XXX fs I if Sift , X if 5 XX 5 g xx A E, I X Z KEN H'llU'U ,, H Q-' - A..---gA.1 11335555335333353533335535335535311iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiggggiigQ,i3355355QQgggggrgggggglueigggffgggggilzlgggfwgg5 ,3ji:,,yg3'g., V t ...,.......,x :,: .....,, ..x, ,, , ,... ......,,. , .....,.... .Af , . ffm + 5 'm lliillssfiigii' We or ' A I A ' Wf lisa il' y A I E H Y M ARLROWHEAD BRIDGE 1 ...x..... ... ..,..... ..... .x..... -A.. ...x-.. -. ...-.......-.,.-... -. .,...... .. ...-.... ........x....... -...A X... .. ..................xx.... -.. x...... .... .W .... -.... ....x.N.... .. WA-.Wx kil, AWE? Nl? X FLORENCE M. GOGINS, A.R. RUTH HOIIIIINCQSWORTH, B.s. HIBBING, MINNESOTA ,EE NQINNEAPOUSI MINNESOTA University of Michigan University of Minnesota Geometry is Biology .- X gag 5 wi: 'tDo you understzzmlfl RUTH I. GOLDINII, A.B. GLIDDEN, IOWVA University of Iowa Stenography Typewriting Girls, Business Club You people do not think. CLARA NEss GRAY, B.s. ,I I! Q S' X A gifs Yes, thrills all right. PEARL BELTING IIOL s versltv of Il eiology A . 7 RLESTON, ILL s V is -7 fl 4' 'w,that'svry . -fl' MAX HOUGHTON, A.R. VVATERLOO, IOWA MQW, gifiefi .W77 l I DUIfUTH! MINNESOTA University of Iowa University Of Minnesota Ggometry d D il 'Eli ii. 55:5 Advance ressma ing Youll Imp a get- See me before you cut. if t' ' s alas once 3' J ll ou . E. GRIYETZMACHER, A.B. MARGARET H, HOYT, A.B. GLIDDEN, IOWA DULUTH, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota Wellesley College English ll Senior Class Adviser History - A Zenith Adviser Cclassesj Junior Class Adviser Jxfii' Mathematics 'f'I'hls used to belong to my 'tYes, yes, go onf' brotherf' DULUTH, MINNESOTA ALPHA IRGENs',A'B' Superior Normal EAZYELIH IESOT6 H Superior Business Collegft , u avusi 0 p us O ege Duluth Business College :Q A 5t0f10gT?I?hY 1 - I ,Iwi .gi v jiii Typewriting Commercial Department 35 :gf W . , . Hockev Girls Business Club upass the puck' Youyve got illyfatchlyour poszlzons, class. the game sewed up now. um yr my- V .PX .X SX 'M A. fe: lr? .Qi -A-s , . A E21 I Eg 62 - SYV' X595 is fofff 5 ffi sstrif' f rrrts I fif A 2' fffstsrr' 5 RI .Af Vfv A,,, A v --111, A xx J :::.f:::::- ::: ' if ::::-f:: 1'ff -'A'1'fff 1 1 1 ' ' - '-- '----- ' ' .xxx Q ..,. ..,., REM V A4,. ..., ,- V 5 lf E E iirrii XWVS X15 f ' X i 'C' 5 SLE ts ,ff li S ,? R lf lw Viiii i l .if 'ii ' ii? ,I i EYE.. WEA xggg I 555,54 ': X 3 Xi? 2 Q I,.,.....,: Q Kgs 5 is Ikfikqt seas E225 e 4 Q 3 ,J : 'S A fig If ol H ' Q ri S ' gil 5 X, ig ,---' s AAA- 25 La. 3- ml Z, i - Q 5 1 I weft X 45w,,,iQss I sz,-Q 5 mf A . ,ff ' N --l Nineteen ll- ,.-- .... ..,. 1 .Aw AW J sqwxmxwnmmvspmk - v fn ff M fm ff .x....... - ..,,,.,,,.., ,..x A A . A m-- - -. .H N . lr ff T XXX 'M A xx XX . ' 13 ' xx . X S sg I V X NN S if I.. ,-2 + ' , ' V- f u- N . ZZ EE N mi mi i:i Q Q QD N N X SX .5 N+z41gi555:g:f'5-.gqgfszftrk 1 A. N A sk E t CLYDE IRON WORKS S ,...,.,...,Q......Q.,..x,, ,,.. . ........ - ,..,,.. . . ,,,,. .. .............,. , ...,k ,.,,N.. .,kx , ,.,,,,,,,, . . ..l5:f.?EQQSQSQQEEIee:etee:re21:A:exezeeezeee:zelreereerrrees12:ee:::::::s:::eeQs:e:::me2:1ee::::::i1?3TXSQ.??ee?Qa f .,,. E II L A E VI I 1 5 ARY . JTT E, . . EE? QJRQENSEN' BLS' MT. VERNON, IOWA - Nxfwxif Universit of Chica 0 Skldmore Colle e ' NES ' y ' g g I Cornell College Art S23 N: ggekrg Your Englzsh ts szmply Geometrv h ' . Q5 .' mumble I f only szx of you would talk s zz -xg :X . at once, 'tt would be better. ADOLPH JOHNSON bis' .z .S ES DUIfUTHg MINNESPTA MILDRED L. LITTLE, A.B. Umversity Of Minnesota RUION, WISCQNSIN Practlcal Experience Rlpon College N: ss ES - Foundry S 2 Mathematics ess Ass . Clean up before you leave. Well, why zs grass green? :iw s is .X A :N EVA B KIMBAL1 AB DODGE CENTER, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota GRACE E. LOUDON, B.s., A.M. European History DULUTH,. MINNESOTA Commercial Geoaraphy Columbia University E, Universitv of Minnesota HWell, 'ltpnin Clay County, Home Economics Minnesota. ' We'll do better, tomorrow. FLORENCE KLAUS, A.B., B.s. SUSAN LOVALD, AB., AUM. :rx . EE ES iN . gAl?'CHE5TERf WWA . DULUTH, MINNESOTA Cnlvefflgyl? HCOHSIH Carleton College 3: 5 .E E5 S - - ' Ome 0 ege Columbia University Physics Science ' ' hi N E5 :Sf 5 GMS, Club Advlsef Fix that up a little and I 'll 1: H NSS I ' Uh huh, yes. 0 K My si XE 5 NSS GERMAINE LABADIE, A.B. FONTAINEBLEAU, FRANCE I E LY ' ' Y Es SAB LIA LE Un1vers1ty of L5 on, France DULUEH MINNESOTA Macalester College 1 . I French Secretary to Prlnclpal . ::: Q5 5, .Sgx . . . Spanish I'll put zt tn the bulletm. That's perfectly atrocwus. All Tight' Are you talking? Are you YS sayzng somethzng? QNIQLQ1 fx S .,..., ..,... X .rl..i,. .L ,,,.,.,. .,,r.,,..,. ,,......... . , .XWWWR .....r...L......,Lr.i,....,,....r.,.............,..,. ....... e N .jr s...,1:f? ,M X A l......... . ...... X .,..r.., , .,r.. x-sA rrirr'Nr ' r'erI K to XE X 3 F X N x E S: xx 'Q' xox E N- Ex ' i' N5 E t :Nux l C I 'r X S l.5IE: 'bffkifi 2 X1 f qw s S Ns :g:?Sf:--wx X -AAA - ...rli..i.L. 11' 2 T s S is' x si' 'sis io'e 'n e - fi ' X ..... , Q ....r... X 21: 2? 51 N X Y'-El lg? - E: ' :KN xx.: Q3 5 - ,E qw, N5 : 'rf-5 1 Y- : t If S --I' A r 1 1 Y sN..:t..:E.:...t: .... i -I Twenty l-- I 1 5 ...o.. . Q I sw ..... ,gg N N 1 :ug I mr- A Q ........xK N A . --.- A Xxx gf. ' I sf! A X H SD Q. QD A X Z7 Ui HTTITU XIX? qqqq ,,,AA,,.,YY:Y.Y,,,,YYY,,,,., I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,A,,,,,,Lg,gg,L, A ,.,. ---... 3,..., B I ,,.,,.,,,, 3 Nb Y ,... - ....,............,,,.,...,x.,...,,,,,...............xx......x...,....,..x.,........x.....xx,..N. , ... ,......,,....,..,... ..... SI .........,,,...... - .,,.... - .- ,.......,..A,xx,.. E HARBOR A I sm I my-as I 1 ....4 ::: is vii I ,.,,x,, MARJORIE D. LYON, B.s. PONTIAC, ILLINOIS University Of Chicago Home Economies Another Monday wasted. EVA MCLEOD, A.B. CRARY, NORTH DAKOTA University Of Wisconsin Iaatill Fix it up a little and Illl 0. K. it. I Si S. ay gf IE HX- I I 3 ------ ----- ----- ---- ------- YYYYYY ----- - ------ - ------- ----- ---- ----- - - .- ----- .... .,.N,....v.............,... EEE: S SIE Iiiiif EIQXIII. ...... s MAIz1E MORTLAND, A.B., A.M. MONTEZUMA, ILLINOIS University Of Iowa Head Of English Dept. Adviser of Spectator Adviser Of Stylus We shall have a little test I today. :IJ E3 I HAZEL M. O'NEILL, A.B. DULUTH, MINNESOTA :INN :IEE University Of Minnesota EE' 53 E5 University Of Chicago Math Club Adviser Mathematics HIS il clear, does everyone understand that? xv X 0 oi A I tg V 0' MARY B. MARVIN, A.B. A AQJEIE N'lI?f?RKE5f RS' DULIITH, MINNESQTA ur uc . nlverslty University Of MlCh1g3H MCCDQHICTHI Drawing . 1 X E 1- h ig Machlne Dl'2lXW'1Hg 3 0 rc ng IS I d th t :E ii Graphics .' Maybe I havergf me 6 G Slide Rule OpeI-ation - I assignment clear. I Isle HI, t U. h. E 4 I S-I d ,ae go a mi ion t ings to 6 I , o. ' M II-my I I III? II E5 51:25 4 3 IE 3 ALICE M. MERSEN, A.B. HPINRIETTA M. PEACIIA W IIUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA DULUTH, MINNESOTA I University Of Minnesota State Teachersr College I Chemistry University Of Minnesota I Do you KNOW that you I,If'i..II SfGI10gr?.phy I know? Chemistry is an exact Exim Typewfltmg I science. 5' Thurs ine. 1 I .figs ' ' HELEN ANN PERRY, B.s. OLIVE MERSEN, PH.B. WAIJENA, MINNESOTA DULUTH, MINNESOTA M University Of Mlnnesota University Of Chicago Librarian English The chairs are never taken x That's love-ly! from their original place. , , I . as if :::'z f:':zzZ2zZZzssrss' ::'rssfJf'IIs IIIIIII I -X, -wif 1 va, 1 NA A -------------- If-A A VVVVVYYYY-- is ------------... xt X -,,,eee1eee:eeeAA T ,.AAe ,,,,, A e,ee ..122 T ,,,, A he A -- . X -SCP, , .. AAAAAAAA A I I I. II I II AAI . II I I r M .... .I , iw? .IA' ' is gi.....,.i , I -I XS 5 'W ,.,..,,,J I I I . I II 5 I ..,. . .AI- D z W... ..tII .,..... .NE E 3 , 4 I V im.. tttt - E g....I.......,.,...5 .... I A 59 I X -' ,I I S N I , I I ,I - mb -I Twenty-one 1- Q EI I if QR 1 ECW. ........ I 4.3.6 MW -. IE .S- xxxxxxx iffy . ' EM-,, W r f, Q W if ' I ' if 3 A , 'ffl' I Q gl It . EDKF X , 4 il ll . f E Q xii iff '- XX xxx.x ......, .,,.. R Li 5 N . L.. t Q E .x,.,k :m,,X,S...,l.l?3,Wwig ....., W X ' ' .1 Q I , 53 E!! :lil Nm ., IW .YI - I. ' K Q 9 Eg,.,,,r..,S.,....,,.,..,.....,SI.W.,....,...,.,.,..,.N...M...N.....,.....W.,,,.W,.,,,,,....,I. QLLL-f -4 1' ' ii ' ' LL XX? E -3Jmxi f . k .L ,, . 'M N A B' Q I : IS E ARMORY E izglllllSQQQQQQQQ2fIQ2f2I22IflIQIIIQIZIYQQQIZQIIIIQIIQI2I2222222322222I2III22222Q22IZIIIl2l2II2QI2I1ffIQ2I2I222211221QIIQQIZQQQZQQZITQQQAQZZYES t B525 -EE E515--I 2 I sas .,.. . S KENNETH M. PETERSON, DOLLIVAR, IOWVA C. W. SCHROER Un1verS1ty of Iowa DUIAUTHZ MINNESOTA Physical Education Unlverslty ofvM1nneSota Asst. Coach of Athletlcs Pattern Makmg N ow, letls get into the spirit, TNOUH get all HOW YUUVIC fm' folks. 'tshed'11,11. T. F. PHILLIPS BS ' ' S? E5 MT. CARROLL, ILLINOIS Carthage College ' ' ' X Sei UNVCFSITIY Of Qh1ffa9Q0 ZAILA SEGUIN, A.B. Assxstant Pr1ne1pal SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Manager of Athletxcs Smlfh College Head of PhyS1eS Dept. H1StOry Zemth Adviser Now isn't that co1?l' Camera Club Adviser ' ' ' J Rememb0r'the game tomor- rowfl ,-Q. '- X I S.. MABEL E. RICHARDS, B.S. js BERTHA SELLHORN, B.S. ::.s S' : : 295 MENOMONIE. VVISCONSIN MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA - ' , , E53 ss: V . ' . Whltewater 'l eachers U mvex-S1ty of Mmncsota ESWNSSE ' GCO1hgg0h 1 Ch' . English X Pegg 0 90 1 ICJEU ,ASSlSl2l.1'1t Debate Coach btout lnstltute H , . Now, dont forget all these Cornmerelal exceptionsqv Why ctren't you zn. your session room? 5FX :5 :EFYEE Y INIFRLD HERWOOD, A.B. SOPHIE ST. QLAIR, A.B. WILLMAR, MINNESOTA DULUTH MINNESOTA Carleton Colle e UniverSltV of Michi an ' g 'f . 3' Deelamatxon . S1 ft: 55 - 555 . H1StOTy Enghsh Now, thafs very good. l'Now, then, are you a prwz- E legeil character? Q, S 'E gym Six o G' C' SAY . A MIRA M. SOUTHWORTH, A.B. GRAFVIIJ QHI MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA D I I .- 'ry it Ns - - ' - li ' ' Unlversxty of Mlnnesota Lk ICS . Harvard University I hYS10l0 - Sponsor of Camera Club Now oxfhen I -was zn Den- Enghsh H ' ' fi Nik . ter? H170 I make my poznt cleariw me .SQ as Q: Nr: Us :Q T 7512- ff' SX S r.Neee S ,...,,,...,,.,,,...N , .NSr.NNN ....eN,,. .,...... ....... . A X X X ........ . . .............N.......xS..r.. , S ..r,.. ..,...... ....N S .. 5 -, X QNX --.-. ,K We S, SX N ww.,,x m N- NQ.X.....-:.,.SX Agiwxi- J:- X Q ,Sb P N -waz? A X N ,,lIIv.I.Iv A .EAMES ..I,...IS,I E ..,, S Y. xI..I.. I IIIx.II i ...,..S.Tx.x.. E .S x.v. C WI ..vvv.v Y SNS. N..x... . ,..I. : X N I F E lx 1 N N ' ' 5 RE S ,, :Y 95 Af-9 WN A C O x E Q X :S ,,.-: ' 1 'Jglgv X Q A X XX Nz - E N ,QNX ..:... II . 1.-.. M Xa. lx S - xc: X S NA XX .N M -.Sr Sm I ......,.. 2 2 ...,,.r ps eg 5 l . X N ..,.. - Q ........ X .,.......,., ..r..... , ,... New-. 1.1 - xx Q tex: N- XSS ,-3 3 :,1.sf0: 32 E XE 9- ,'. N Ag 355 sr I X15-1.--' . ----' R A -...... .............. . - , -I Twenty-two l- YN ......... -:Q s.I....+1A.,.,,,,wg A t W X ye UQDQQD ...... .... ::f:H....s. ..... ... .VVVY fear. ..,.,.. ,.... . -e ---, f em... .x... .l..-,geese-'....t.......t. . , . -A+ 5 N N. fr ?s?i l ' it E X .F M xiii si X 5 S e E I 'N I ,.... ......,.. , X DARLING OBSERVATORY .......,.. X X .... s ..,,........... I rw... V,,,,.. ......, ...,..... ......,3,,: ,.... A .... .... .Tyan ,.,2 . ...........,.,, ..Eff ffff'ffl'''TffffffffffifIfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffIffffffffffffffffffffffffffff'fffiififffQI'ffffffi :sf if I A A-A'- Ls.. IONE SQUIRE, A.M. ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA Columbia University Adviser of Art Club Zenith Art Adviser Art No! This way is better. LUCILE STRACHAN, A.B. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Macalester College English t'Emmciate clearly. ' ' -IOHN SVVAIN, A.B. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA University of Indianapolis University of VVisconsin Physical Education Coach of Athletics Can you boys hghtfl LEE M. TAYLOIQ, A.B., A.M. ENGLISH, INDIANA Indiana State Normal Columbia University Head Mathematics Dept. Are there any questions on this problem? RoSA M. TAYLoR, B.S. DIILUTH, MINNESOTA Stout Institute University of Minnesota Home Economics Meal Planning and Prep- aration Who sairl you could rlo that? .,. S ...gtE,'i aka. xg. fl E- ii? E 5 I.I,f 'v ,fo S if ,ig JoIIN H. THOMASON, B.S. WARRENSBURG, MISSOURI Central Missouri State Teachers, College Lake Forest College Now, when I sang in the College Glee Clubfl MAROUI-:RITE V-FRAVIS, A.B. DUBUOUE, IOWA bpper Iowa University History Club Adviser American History Out with that gum. CLARA VAN BEER, I-H.B. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA University of Wisconsin English K'Well, really, I ran't say. BEATRICE XNALLIN DIILUTH, MINNESOTA Office Assistant HJust put if on the spindle. I FRANK VVESTMAN, B.c.S. DULUTH, MINNESOTA 1 Northwestern University University of Chicago Commercial Department Now, move along. 98 aaai .S ,e ..A. .X I I I is I . x ,MJ ,ff NN, XFX 5 N i 5 5 A 359 st, fe. -. ...-. f X: I3 iv Q., N, V, M I. rf. It .St I - If E i .- .-.fans is N? 'Qtr yv , lp H5 Si Ei i Q3 f -I- 5 .... -I I I ,f' ...' I --I Twenty-three l- 5 E Q HH NNT .......... I MW Qi E H- I . J ww-I k XK ws xsxwvw... .... . x...,... I .,x......x I N.xxNxx N ,KM we ...., .. 1 K sw -H' XXX s s,. f - ..-: ,, 5. - -iw NX U QD Q. O f E 1 EN um S , r A ' Lkk,,,kk,,Lk,,,Lk,,,,Lk,,,,,, K .,, A - .. is f. S C Q5 , ' ' , was-fs Q 1 sex w ye v gs A X Egg QR M A -415, 1, I - 1 . S+- ., A- NX -M ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,xx.,..x,,,.x.,,,,.,,x.x,,,x.,,,.,,,, , ,NN,,x.,,, ., ,X 3 . :I ,A L, Q My v t ....N.,,N.,,,..N,,.NNNxkxx.....N..,..NNNN,xXNNNN.,NNxx,,,N..K....x...,N,NNx..,,,..,,...,,.,Nx,...,.xx . sw? WM -I 4 f'f,'f: 'i R tw V W 'E o ut .. XE . 3gf.w5::53fq-ff'-4 . - I w ill is :iw we..---S.. Q 5 E VIEW FROM BOULEVARD is S ..,..x...,.......,..,,,.....,,,..,, , .... . . .........x......... ..... . ........x.......,...x, ,...,..,,.,,,x.N,xx .. NN..N,xN,x,xN.....,x.,..x.,..,,...,,,.k.,.,.. N ...,NNx,, . . si K xxxx::1111-Y:, ff Vffffrk -----,,,,-,,'----'- : :e-1:e:1:1111:1::s2mssssxxw4sfasQ:::::1:sssrrsswwrrx:rrrsczaicaaQrreesxxwrrccrrrrxccccr:''':c:::c': rrrsw222z3 ---- rw--:rs----wig ------------- -- 1 is 5 xxxx EFFIE M. WHITE, A.B. .,,. DULUTH, MINNESOTA H. E. WILKINS, A.B. Carleton College ICg'AUKESgAfl WISCONSIN Girls' Club .Adviser 'arm , 0 age Zenith Adviser Qfeat gg HISWPY ' safe wi? -S S Enghsph . ..N'W1C ,f I d . You hzgh school pupils are 010, 14914 Www 0 TL0f like too fast. You'll die young, t0 scold- everyone of you. Q fi E Y m ELIZABETH WIED, A.B., A.M. WAUPACA, WISCONSIN Carroll College Northwestern University English and Speech Dramatic Coach Is that right? Ml? 5 Q! Q ex S is a S .,.,. ..,,,.,.. .,,..., h .Z ,Z 11,1 ,A 04 10111 ,iam A 11W A 1100 WA K 101 M111 W1 K 7 l r1A,,,,.,:1l Z K aww .,.,...7,, K ,fel 110 11411 Z A Nj 111.1 fwfwfwm W71111 7 A, .2911 1 110 X, 111 We .EA Wm 111111 11101 ......,, ff' , , 11114 1? mf lk f 17111111 110 117 l 1 X 1 1 fl f W' ff? ZW 5.1, e N.IN..W..Nz,xW?YI.I..eNNW.es.W .... N ...S N x swms x t,,.,, X XXXSX X X59 We F Q Ns X N :W ss X t..,,Ir S ....t , .,,, ' si ..,,.. ' 'N X W ' X ld u yi gk xxx SXNX ww' NZ55wQSxNS:::....,- -I Twenty-four 1 i:ilgS?:SiilSQQY:.,N..NsN..s3.YWYNN Ns...s s : Q,-' : 5- Q LOLA E. WILSON, A.B. DULUTH, MINNESOTA Carleton College English Latin He's very versatile. AUGUSTA ZIEGLER, A.B., A.M. DUEUTIIZ MINNESOTA University of Minnesota Biology German I believe I hear some noise. ,,t,,,,l 3 S XX ,....,:..I 3 4 X X... -... ..., Nm-A Y..-awww? s X S' Eg3f55ifis sw Swiss 'X- MI ,f YN 5551.-Nitixi X Q : : s Q, I ,,-......4.....I..-..-. , , V 'lIlIII IIIIII Egg unI'? IIIIIIIIV - -..., L V fe1!!Qffg2!??!'5 . W VJ 7 f V up ,L M A ' , x , 55532612-Exif as N 'VXA' ES . Q322:2::s-2.14-:fl--1 5X5 3 , ........ ..........,, E 5 X . f fW,'1i'Nf2i',j ',j Nfg',f'S5'2f- pr' S 2 ' EQSHHSEHHET2 f- X ff 'Q 'ww rw' fiAffA'MHf'4QQAf1 ' . 4f'- O . ,YN'WAQ'W V7'7'TW'YY'u 7A1 QA ul Jw- my -1 'Am m CIJACY7 I , I J qw ' 7 5 ' ' , Lf-C-' 477 'x X A It 1 1 ' AAN!! Lx Q ,H fr I 1 El I 'I - I ' N hm my 'QM1 - N - f I . vX y ' .,.,..,,..,..,,..,..,. 45 , I! Z 5 9 I E E 1 f 2 i 5 Q Y 132 H Z 1 , 5 i - X 7 1: . 5 wr-f g --721 y A' ff QL 5 f X 7 fi: fi 1 6-xgqir P Z I X 12.91 71-2? 7 Q m ' - g -:i' ' 2 : A E U W , N A CISSQS IIfIIlIIIINIllil9IIlIll!iHIWllIulrrmunummmmmufun1I1IQ14Mrrrrumnmrrrumnnrmrnlnmrunrmnum1umnlanA1nrmlm14rsrn1wn1lnrnm1r1nw11rlIllINN4QIQNIHldilllwlllldlkldll Senior Class HONOR STUDENTS 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 HARRIICT MlTi'HELL Mitchell, Harriet 77 Murray, Irene ,,,, 7 77 77 Bullard, Carol 77 77 77 77 Johnson, Margaret A. Rurnsey, John 77 77 77 77 7 McManus, Alice77 Maki, Ellen .777..77.777. Smith, Marion 7777777 Nelson, Irja ..777.77..77 Hanford, Ruth 7777777 Hoilund, Audrey Walzak, Dorothy 7777777777 Dalsey, Elizabethu 7 Miller, Alice 77777777777777 Boudrye, Arlone Pace, Robert 77777777777777 Reinhard, Betty 77.7777777 Pomroy, Gordon 7777 77777 Houghton, Dorothy. Stauduhar, Mary 7777777777 777777 77777777795.636 7 .7 7 79-4.514 77777777794.027 7 7793.562 93.421 HONORABLE MENTION 77 793.281 77777 93.281 792.818 7792.718 792.531 77 77 7792.261 792.25 77 792.235 7 7 77777 92.218 792. Q77 37777917958 91.812 Qf77777f917093 7791.343 77777777791.187 Mehne, Marjorien Fasfovsky. Ida 777777 Greene, Josiah 777777 Gall, Ruth 77777 91.093 91.062 90.871 90.852 Howzc, Kathrina 7 77 77 790.812 Cate, Carolyn 77777777 90.75 Johnson, Hazel777 90.75 Sternal, Norbert 77 777777 777777777 9 0.628 Quigley, Margaret 7. 77 7790.468 Knutson, Andie 777.7777 90.375 Pefaja, lCrnest 777777 77 Valine, Dorothy 77 Kantola, Lillian 77777777 Marr, Ray 77 77 77 Wlddes, Oss1e7 77777 77 77 The following pupil did not do all of her four years of Work at Central High School: Chadwick, Judith 7777777 777.7 7 7792.156 --I Twenty-six 1- 90.343 90.312 90.151 90.147 90. . 7.1 .- -, .JEFF -F1 . E1 , F 1 11s:'- - OLIVER NEWELL, View-Prosidvrut IIARKIET MlT,m:LL, Fvcrvtnry DURUTHY H,'kf,il4IN CIIRISTI N E PETERSON IRENE DEVLIN JOYCI-1 FROST ISERNWE BRITTN ,hm BREWER, Pri-sidvnt .IUHN llrMsEr. Iiditur COMMITTEICS CLASS PARTY Al VCTIUN INTE RI 3I,,-XSS PARTY DRESS-UP DA Y IRENE DI'IX'!,IN - K Q , rr 5 fi 5 Q. 5 wk ,Q 3 I if . , 4 , U, ROBERT WHITE, Treasurer Miss HUYT, Adviser GAYLE NIARCHESSAULT WILBUR TURNBLADH WILBUIQ BENNETT J ACK BREWER IQERMIT JOHNSON GR .XIJI'A'l'Ii JN A NNOVNCEMENT BETTY ILEIN mum - Twenty-seven I-W NCJRBERT STERNAL F if-,Y Y, . N x x NN Ns as X . ,fit 5 . W 5 if K? 5 Img A 5 V- H 5 K 4 V Ziyi' , 315 51 X L ,kgiirzx x 'x ig N l i-i gprkt AARON Girls' Club. 2, 35 Philomatbeon Camera Club 45 Commercial Club 4 Battle Creek Sanitnrium, Battle Creek. Mirhigau. Always willing and ready to dn. Of her like there are loo few. ABBETT, LOREN If erer we have a house to plan, We'll surely call on this young man. ADAMS, GENEVIEVE International Falls, I, 25 History Club 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Philo- matheon Club 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Glce Club 1, 2. St. Luke's Hospital. What e'er she did was done with ease 'Twas natural in her to please. ADAMS, lX4ARY G. A. A, 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team 25 History Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 45 Auction 45 Philomatheon Club 4. University of Minnesota. Nature was here so lavish of her store, That she bestowed until she had no more. AHO, ELEANOR f Lake Norden High School, Iake Norden, South Dakota 1, 25 Girls' Club 3, 4: Girls' Business Club 33 ilistory Club 45 Philomatbeon Club Doing nothing to repent, Faithful and obedient. .W ,.... ,... X 1 I sg, N VC' X N. .QQ X . ' x. 52' x : ' x y N URLING CLUB -I Twenty-eight 1- AKESON, RAYMOND Student Manager of Athletics 4. Very sincere, good, and true, A friend to me, a friend to you. AMES, GERALDINE Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Philomatheon Club 45 U. S. History Club 4. .4 fare with qladness overspread4 Soft smiles by human kindness bred, AMES, CLARABELLE Girls' Club, Art Club fPresidentD, Camera Club, Philematheon Club, History Club. Chicago Art Institute, Pretty. artistic, sincere is she- .-1 lovable girl you will agree. ANDERSON, ALBERT Here's to afrienrl, tried and true, May his skies shine ever blue. l . . DE C' N i 0 tb 4 ' xi b4 S de t uncil 1. ulut Ju r Colleg o e, nd canst e to none, his fa e few. ss-L51 .--rs.. . X sw: N f WXX ,Qs1X.-.-NX: 4: ,sz ' 5 53 s35:Q:ig,.E 3 -H 5. , sys-s,..e,e. . s 2 : I 5 X - sz 15 - f s 3 Nxui X C : ' 'S m N KxXsxNX..s NMS ' v . ,A iggir A SSA MQS APPEL, TED USDQIQ DERSON, ELEANOR Student Couneil lg Cvirlsl Club 2, 3, 49 Camera Club 3, 43 History Club 43 Girls' Gleo Club CLibrarian 2, Secretary-Treasurer 33: Junior Girls' Sextette 33 Philomatheon 4 Duluth Junior College With gentle and prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course. ANDERSON, EVELYN Homeeroft Srhonl 1, Girls' Club 49 Commercial Club 4g History Club 49 Philomatheon Club 4. The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her erery look con- veyed. ANDERSON, GLADYS Glen Club 1, 2, 4, tTreasurer 255 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Opera 41 History Club 4: Auction 43 Philomatheon 45 Camera Club 4: Art Club 2, 3, 4. University of Minnesota, 'Tis seldom mortals ever view A maid as industrious as you. RUS,.MINNIE A 1 ' h School 1. Duluth Nor f All of her opinions and just: She's the type of girl you know you can always trust Track 1, 2, 3. 4g Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 43 History Club 4. The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. N N: -'r' ss V-F 'fs ---sux -' R NX X - g , cs ses is i NS, . 2551,- : il X 4 , SX 5 Y I sit.. . N? -ani 'i Vi oxx? ..4..... , P , Wwwmw ...... ,, K ZENUUW STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE if E3 rr il Twenty-nine 1- as ARNDT, IQATHRYN Art Club 2. 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 3, 4: Commercial Club Eli' Fhilomatheon Club '45 History , u 1 4. Fi-rry Hzill. ll's with me early, it's with me late, My eternal good nature-whom do I hate? ARVILA, ANN Biwaliik High School lg Commercial Club -35 Girls' Club 45 History Club 43 Phrlomntheon Club 45 Glee Club 1. Duluth Normal. She is worthy of first prize, Our praise of her will reach the skies. BACHKE, SOLVEIG History Club 3, 45 Philomathcon Club 4. She knoweth that a loving smile Will win her way and be wortlz while. BALDWIN, JANIS Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 History Club 4. Pliilnmatheon Club 45 Art Club 45 Auction 4. Warde-Belmont. Always jolly, always kind- She's a girl quite to our mind. BARBER, RITSSEIJIA Hi-Y I, 2. 3: History Club 43 Boys' Cabinet 2. University of Minnesota. He's never haughty, neter proud. But popular in any crowd, 5 xywwqq.......3N,.twq- 't ':wN-Ng at 1 X X ,X I QNX sg gli? ,1 xg x PX, 4 5 J, X ff -- qfi..-jzg sm .iw r ' . x s of X X Ns W .N - . , C. im . x- .- :X New vw N . xi - QTY? A s 2.13.21-x ' Q r :tht F441-S ,A 5 4 A N--: 'S 3 f 1 g , Nw.,..s.M....f lf' N X .3w..Nx...y ,,xxxxxx 3 ,ww BARD, FLORENCE QD ZEENHTVEVU ' S Commercial Club 2. 3, 4: Philo xnatheon Club 45 History Club 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Opera 4. Studions, steadfast, and retired, Her gentle traits are all adntired. I LDI, ELL to r y to play eadyt h wh rerer he may. ' HARR ' v I' i- a ts : M .,op1:n, sincere, ' sl f ' t dsh esty, a stranger mtg, ,Q I 1 Wrf LQ, AARTEMISE Pl meth l 5 Girls' Club 2,l3, R' Club 45 Camera C b3. X HePe's a oung lady good as gold, She's never shy, nor is she bold. BELFY, GENEVIEVE Girls' Club, U. S. History Club St. Olaf 's. Words are easy like the wind, Faithful friends are hard to find. siii i S sg. ss is W . ..5..,f 5 Nag: 'ii'i ,-- , Y x .-4 N X x 53 BE , CEVILLA M. Girls' Club, Forensic Club, U. S. History Club. Carleton College. Like to islands in the seas Stand your yversonalitifs. LLINEN, ANNE History Club 3, 45 Opera 1, 2. 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Chorus 35 Hi-Y 1, 25 Art Club 15 Auction 4. University of Minnesota. New York State Forestry School. Heres a maiden good without pretense Blessed with rare reason and saber sense. BENNETT, WILBUR Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 History Club 45 Chairman of lnter- class 4: Cvlec Club 4. University of Minnesota. A bushel Qffun, red headed too, Hf's game for anything you want to do. RG, EDWARD History Club 4. A boy that's nel too bright nor good For human nalnre's daily food. BEIIG, MELVIN History Club 4. Duluth Junior College. Far may we search before we find A heart so manly and so kind. . sms. . -.'s .. --.. X sff- ' ss X ki SX! E 2 5 2- S 55 S: ' :.:b 5 , X x : HSDQ.Q Qmwqqnuumqgmgk - ...... , .,,. ,..,..., , , w I wsu -,,,.--- . Q S s S Sf Q 1 gf lf, ,gif Qu' ., ,9- QX X X X Xxx ZENUUW X , . . v 'x 'Xk lgzsmw ' Q Lflswf 'N li- W -Yf 'x fmwxf x ' Sis 5 4, 1 ...,...,:. ,... .. ,,,:::,,.A......,,:1L .,,N .,:::........i::::,,l:L,.....xx,,::::::,,.i:::...,...,:E::::..Q5 X XFX E TOHOGGAN Snmms AT CHESTER PARK E - rrETffiT1'ITiQff7fQffIQIIIQMQQQQIQQIfIIQQIQQQIQQiQ2QS222222QQQIffIIQQIIII722QIfQifIIII2QI52222222222I12222QIQIQIIQQQQIQQQQIIQQQ ,tzgliillli Ls-A I .- , s.E.,...Q e . . . I 2 E in BERG, PEARL Girls' Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 4: U. S. History Club 4, Pliilu- mnthcon Club 4. A girl with a smile ls a girl lrurth 1l'hilf'. 23 32 1 1 Qsss ,ti 2 SA-+a t gms .rn 1 'ff .- Xfia tm SX itll x-. 35 II z ies : Q BLACKMORE, JOHN H. Hi-Y 1, 25 Cross Country 4, History Club 4. Minnesota, A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend life is too short. 4ipl?WLdum , iwi BERGER MRA V BLAHOSKI, LEONA Ellis . u 45 Plulomnthonn Club I Glee muh lv 2: Girls, Club 3' 4: U. S, . History Club 4, Philomatheon Club With a cheerful heart ,she does her work ' 43 SDCCWWOI' SDH 3- She nerer has been kriozrn to shirk. S Her brain contains ten thousand Fells' 5 Aruldinlleach some active knowledge - :E ii-f we 3- N W- 'fix BERGLUND, PHOEBE -t ' BLAIR, EVELYN History Club 3, 4' Pliilrmttlicnn Q 'L A ' HiSt0l'y Chib- Uub 4' f' ' L i ll Blest with a temper whose unelouded Always jolly, alwayx kind, g fall She'stheyirlwelikl'!0ji1:d. ,gr ig Cmttffsake tomorrow as cheerful as . 0 ay. mga is 5Mf,U flfhii -4 ' ijisis W 1 : BLANCHARD C - ' - ivy' 1, si if ' fya 4 - . Fargo High Sc f - lub, Glee Club 2, 3, A -A entlg U. s. , 1 Y fi f History Club 4, mera. Club 45 Br.m.s'rROM, H.ARIl0XY Mask and Wig Club 4: Opera 4: No sinrier, uel no saint perhaps, QQ is Pl1ll0IYl8ffll00!l Club 4- ' 'Iii 53 . . . But hr s the iery best of chaps. :T -, University of Minnesota. si Je Q if To hear her speak and sweetly smile AR, :E You were in Paradise the while, 5 BINDLER, FANNIE BLOOD, JOHN Girls' Club. Philnmatlienn Club. ll :Eli Dpbatcli Mathematics muh . -l - 3 ll 'E , Q f lPrcs1- Comnlcrciul Club, Glcc Club. His- dent 43: Mask and Wig Ghibli: His- tory Club. 53, . tai RE. tory Clublt Our deeds still trarel with us from afar, 5, Antioch. And what ive hare been makes us what A r , , . we are. -Luxfglgive him timevizndbgiy ,hip mziht. e prove to yout at ac is w ite. x Q is l-. lair' X - N e-'- u .gs ,tt ..........,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,, iss Q - .: r 5' Q-3 , ,. ,fx 5 s .-2.21124 L.. ........ mam. mzze 2 2 KQ1111 114:44 ...::::. 2 22211:fx.fw.:r::..::::11q5 :-22 2 Y ::-ss 2 rm firrf ------ ---- -------------------''-'- VVVVVV - ' - X-N x s is ,x -X ,. 'r'- x is ,,,, - fQgjXxx'-111: MW .,.. , .... , .... - Slfrw ..,........,....,... ........ . .G .............. ,,..., 1 X1 ,Q .ws sQ..esx ..... 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HQ-- ' 5-35 ' 9 EEWMQEF 1 gm I' M 1 X Q-33 ' DQS' 32' f r-1 Q24 Qfvf- ::::3W 5'5' N5 m 7 iii? 1 '-1,1 'fx Q-wg UU Qng E'4w Q UU -sf I Eg: if :S 'gg-1 l gg- W as 3 Q QE 2 3 S 5 EQJFL E g fu E. igbi 5, ' 315590 I4 ef 3 E2 -- ' Q S 4 SANS. --S' f' F O lb:-Q C V1.3 '1 f- ' 22 2 S Q su 352025 2 5- gg 5-2:7 A fgism-2 14 5 , N w 2 e N- Y ' --' . - . 3 N Q. 2 - 310, 24 A Q 'r S ,SSS C in fr , QQQQ a z..w33 fl CZ M 2 5' as got-33? tl: 2 ,4 Z -Nami - Q '1 f' FQ '- fin f , 0 Q Q- Q-G ,gm E QL +5 'QQ-Q ,'Z 7E'1y1 ,4- D- 5. f4fg ., .,,, N L -. A N 7 :I I- 5: , 5, 5 ...,,, .mv 5 P A ... 55 4 Q gg E 3 yrs 5 -we 9 we 3 ,, :L 12 5 W.. - 1 f 5 A J : O N Q Q C' :arg 0-12.-1-4 3 'vu ff N 5 gf 1, Ngaig. : S - 2 gg 2, 5-Agza 2 S Z 'Il V ,ff-' 'mf' . vp, ' ., - --r Q :Q 7: Q Q- a., 4- u w E :: 5 , ,gg 5- S E E we 1 F ' F Q 2 ' 2 5 in 9 'If 3 g viii, Q s f. 2 Ep O 5 G N 2 wfrf, Jima. :- S A2141 ' E 2 2 S 9 2. E 5-E if ,jg Q, Lvgyhhl S X Q. Y? Vin id '4 Q 2' :'f: ? -1 r m 33 'a ,g-4:n,lJf ' M462 my Wi? wif 5 2 1 Z 7 I 7 4 , , ,,,.. , , NWN.. ixwwf x , 1. X ZEENUTVHWJ BULLARD, RHEA Girls' Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Her heart was in her work, and the heart Giveth grace unto every art. BURBECK, RUTH Baseball Team 15 Girls' Club 3, 45 Thrift Club 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 4: Art Club 2, 3, 4. University of Southern California. Rulh's a clever maiden with a splendid gift of art, And when it comes to working, she always does her part. BURK, LILLIAN Bloomingdale School, French River, gingicsota 1, 2, 35 Philomatheon u 4. We like her hair, we like her eyes, we like her pleasant voice, We like her all in all. She is the maiden of our choice. BURNETT, KATHERINE Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig Club 3, 4: Forensic Club 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 fTreasurerJ5 Girls' Swimming Team 35 Camera Club 3, 45 Philo- rnatheon Club 45 History Club 4. Duluth Junior College. Daintiness her every move-her every gesture, grace: Palrician ways like regal queen's are written on her face. BURNS, DOROTHY Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Camera Club 3, 45 U. S. History Club 45 Auction 4. Carleton College. Dorothy is like her name-quiet, very sweet. The privileged few who are her friends know that she's a treat. g ni vw if-N. ,ew .5 5- Tx, z X1 R i -.jg NX . Q5 f 1 is . Fiji: f -- 1 r. f hi 4 . Q ,-4' Qi s, f fl' 30353 E. . E N 5.5 3 if is Xl if f . ae P1 ix E V. f 3:1 2 2 3 K Q 2 ,f 5 Q E is s E 1 if'-4. .... s....., is New USDQZQD Zlflslllllllil ,, ,, VV , VV , BUTTERWORTH, DOROTHY Hurley High School 13 Girls' Club 3, 43 Philomatheon Club 43 History Club 43 Camera Club 4. University of Minnesota. As quiet as the famed church-mouse she certainly can be, But seldom does she try to tell all that her eyes can see. CALDWELL, Ross History Club 43 Commercial Club, Band, Orchestra, Hockey 4, Science Club 4. Versatile can certainly describe him to a T , Wherever you may hnd this boy, there fun is sure to be. CALLAN, DORCAS Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Philomatheou Club 43 History Club 4. A quiet maid and modest one, such a pretty name, A lucky day it was for us when she to Central came. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM Class Secretary 13 Class Play 13 Student Council 13 Bugle Stal? CBusi- ness Manager D3 Class Treasurer 23 Thrift Club 2, 3 KPresident 333 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Mask and Wig Club 3, 43 Spectator Staff 3, 43 Auction 3, 43 Monitor Club 33 History Club 43 Mathematics Club 43 Cheer Leader We re he may CARLSON, History Club 3, 4 His ways are quite deliberate, but very jirrn and steady And if he says he'll do a thing, you know it will be ready xx K X ASW? . L Q92 --,M r-., ...., . A. X -iiii A :z .X- X s-gs. r Q. . X N . X f N .r .' xi LSON, EVELYN Glee Club 1, 3, 43 History Club 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Girls' Club 43 Philomatheon Club 4. Always merry, full of fung that we must confess. If asked, H are you enjoyed her stay? We'd certainly say, yes! CARLSON, FRANCIS History Club 4. A worker good, a friend sincere, a jolly sort is heg A willing hand, a ready wit-we like his company. CARLSON, MARJORIE Lincoln Junior High School 13 Girls' Club, Camera Club, Philomatheon Club 43 U. S. History Club 4. She's nice, unassuming and sweet, gentle and quiet, you know, The type we all like to meet and remem- ber as we go. CARLSON, VIOLET Girls' Club, Philoruatheon Club 43 Commercial Club 43 History Club 4. Cheerfully she does her work, high in all her studies stands: Her friends agree with us, who say admiration she commands. ARLSON, WAIILACE Forbes, Minnesota School 1, 2, 3. He does not boast about his skill nor 'bout his talents twenty- And though he's quiet we have heard his merits number plenty. xi FSS N- ,..... , ...: -H 5 1 1 Sis-?1..,.s x 1-' ' -1 Thirty-four i- - . . . YI 1 H f s Ns X s the-A ..,.. x X C . NSN ...... R vwmuuuuqkwmk ..,.......,.... ., N,.x.. X Q15 3 N . W1 ,Q , ., l S l U QD Q QD Z if N ll I ll'lI T.-........ .xx. ....... xN.Nx 4 ...... ?:,,4M,Y -vvyy- 1 xx---+ 'X ---'- i A Q 4 i BRIDGEMAN-RUssELL Dzlmr Pnonucrs Co. S E..iiittttigtit::iiiiTiffiiiftttfftfittfftittffiiititi:I3iii''ttifrrfiii::iriit3iftttfEE:1:if1:1ittttiiigigtgjgggggggggg 'XXX x Q gjgggggfgggttggggggig. L L lrl. 3 .... ez L ' auss's.sos,s.srsti ss Etoitlussotl-lsrfse1Qf f-:, .so.rosr---.ii K x---x' 1 a., f . ..-X LQ eff CATE, CAROLYN WINGATE 4, ,VLL 4 CHRISTIANSEN RUTH :ii life 4, rio' is. History Club 43 Camera Club 43 , Q, I , ,QA 4555 I I, . . Girls' Club 2. 3. 43 Stylus-Club 3, 43 . ' N Sai Girls' Club, Girls' Athletic Associa- Auction 43 Zenith 43 Plulomathcon ' X525 tion, Girls' Business Club, History Club 4: Dido 4. ,gffivbg Q. . Club 4. Energetic. capable, yes-u:e'll vouch H' I Good judgment is means by which she's for that! .- 555243, W .V l I K lg gained her famous rep. In admiration of her we most gladly ,xi jfllei ' ,N -. '1 1, A 'F . She's never done a thing without con- doj our hat. 4 .4 V gl X 0 ' sid ring every step. '?,f5:f '- l isis? , W - ' '3 r .3 CEBIN, FRANK , CHURCH, ALICE History Club 4' C ., ' .- Siiesitator Stag? 3C43Styl1ei fgubfil -I ii? N V, Q. ' X 4 cretary 3 amera u 43 is- ll'n'f'C 'leg'l' tory cioo 3, 4gG1f1o' ciob 2, 3, 4: Whole heartedly he enters into worldly il .gi .gi , 5 Eli? i Glee Clllb 32 Phll0l113tll90T1 Club 45 strife, fl l ,gljigffl ' xg 33 Commercial Club 43 Art Club 4. Who dare say he will not succeed in S ' H All h . . . . ,-umm li eg of ,ggi - .1 ' tl.. of er opinions are unprejudiced ' f as 21 . 2 .. si' Xia is and just 4 'i' Shdsthetype of girl you know that you wh always trust- 'll . ' . ii, S55 4 CEDERBERG, ANNIE 'sg ' .312 Philozuatheon Club 43 U. S. History Club 43 Girls' Club 43 Glee Club 1. St. Luke's Hospital. Annie is another girl whom we all like, CL gag seas it-gisis ARKE, J OHN Hi-Y 2, 33 History Club 47 Mathe- matics Club 4. An excellent man-he'll go out of his way to help a friend in need: because 5: K il 4-N553 . . . She's careful and considerate in every- ig fish - He slilzfmblejoo' and 313310 please' 'I thing she does. 3 .. 4 11900 'mm W 55 - 3 CLEVELAND, GEORGIANA CHADWICK, JUDITH 4 Gifs' ciob 4: History Club 4, Philo- Morgan Pork High 1, 2, 3g Auction 4 , 4 4 - mutheou Club 4: Spectator 3: Art 43 Philomatheon Club tSocialCl1air- jfs . TQ Y 4 Club 3.,CPreS1dent 49: Camera Club moo 43g Girls' Club qcobinot 413 tfgl ,gr -Q: 4 4:Auch1on 4. Eiiiii Leaders Sp'mf0'41BaSkBl- if ' pf 4 N Y School of Fine Applied Arts 3 - Sli . ' 253.22 1' . f A ' ' ' Duluth Junior College-Minnesota U. 1 - jig: '- x - . G90TlZ?n4Lx3lly lots of fun so truly :'l mil M2 ' .. 'Ti 51+ .- . . :all QE i Morgan Park High she left behind her, f S og' ,k 33 Her loyalty and charm have helped her We a welcome addition find her. ihvoxi :LA A -' Nj C all our hearts to win. me , 4 52 . . of 4 Ei L f 3 ' 4 sis- 2, w - , , X CHAPIN, MYRLE In ' . 'BL1NE,pMARcELL.A. i gloijgan Park High 1, 23 History Z V 91.rls2Cgiibt1, 2biAtJhlit1cA1-Aisimjiiatg l 4. :E 4 , 3 ion : 13 Ory u 9 , u l u, 'gi , ' CTrea.surer 453 Auction 43 Philoma- 1 Junior College. . ., K them Club 4. l This 11011 who-ve worth whhfmed U i f f ' University of Minnesota. 4 sight wanna. xl l ' 3 ' ' . t Is of a straight forward, studious turn ,f -.'7' ATL even ICMWT. G Telldll milf. and of mind. g e'l' . 4 25,5 eyes that sparkle all the whileg 5:12 C2323 4, ,,-.f:f-' EEF.. A ready worker, a pretty maid-many l . is mbwfm M an raw- - L . 'i . . 4 .fx M --. 4 N . l ---f - ---- is 4 3 -' 1 . 5' sf. 4,,- 5--' 1. s......wa... ..... nlw... 4.... 4 ...Z . ..1. ...T,,..4,.loam.....5:iQ::::::::aw2rrrr 'i ' lll L izi 'lii 'i' X 'N '-'-rr' 'H--rf f:-r ' ' N W -,Q-3 gi- ,Exo x 1 -'---- .A --1113, as Sk ... 444,,,i.i .... - .......... .... ..... .. X .... I . 1 kk xv J Cx X 1 -V 1 X vw'-'H XSS Tie . --- , . 2 it S Q' Q .. 3 rif-N3 is Q Ht iii il .. .,,. . .f- .... ...,,. ei .4. .. is .. 3112 3 2 XJ immixlimlwxi 3 3 KN 1 'gs wi J' 5 it MGT? is ' K--Q----wi 1 Q x . -'WW' .si K f 'FFS 4 gn. :ge 51 :y Ns 4 n Q : 4: CLS 5 X 55 gk E 5.1 .-:phi --33 Qs 7, ss Xl 'X I Q Wow is ' ,S ' i Q le . , 2 N 251555 Us l hh Tl Thuw-five 1- 5 ii 7 SX Fifi' S' .fi Kg, .Q E- N-...IE-4 X... ww 4 llSDQ.QD S 5 V., CLINE, BIARGARET COHEN, ALICE mm wmmmmsqxx www ,.... .. ,..., .. ,,.....x. s ,Hwy ' if .. rn- . NWNXXNXX sotelil. ...-- +-r y ,,Vg' . CRX , ,. L , C . ...yyt ,... ,XXX fell' . ,'Lz- . L'L- s9Edbma Ms an Boyrs IN THE HARBOR ZllfNlllllHl I N'Y gs , A ss .W Girls' Club 1, 2, 33 Philomatheon Club 43 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 23 Art Club 43 Auction 43 History Club 4. University of Minnesota. Pretty, happy M argaret, smiling all the day, Your sunny disposition helps us every way. U. S. History Club 33 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Philomatheon Club 43 Commercial Club 2. St. Luke's Hospital. A pleasant personality that radiates good will, In anything that we can name she surely ,ills the bill. COLLINS, ROBERT I Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Football 45 Track 3, 43 l History Club 43 Mathematics Club 4, CSecretary-Treasurerjg Class Dues Collector 2. , University of Minnesota. ' An all-around sport is hefwell liked , by everyoneg i His thoughts are clear, his words, sin- F cere, he has a sense of fun. l COURTNEY, JOHN History Club 3, 43 Monitor Club: r Glee Club 1. - St. Thomas. We need many more like John-why is it there are so few? 'Tis said that ill-luck comes in bunches .. -why can't good luck corne so too? l l ' COVEL, ELVA Girls' Club, Philomatheon Club l History Club 4. ' Wm. Mason Memorial Hospital. Although you roam the earth from end to end, You cannot ever jind so true a friend i .- 4' X 5 Q i ...... C ' Q1 l s l -I Thirty-six 1- COX, SAM gillsbury Academy 2: History Club University ol'Minnesotz1. A love for fun has Sam, so keen, That where there's pleasure he'll be seen. CRYSTAL, ISADORE If the man will be like the boy has been Success and fame hc'll surely win. CUMMINGS, BARBARA Pliilomatheon Club, Camera Club 43 Glue Club 2, 3, 4g U. S. History Club 4. .lunior College-U. of Michigan. So capable is she that she will hnd Success in that to which she turns her mind. CURRAN, IRVING H. Hi-Y 13 History Club 35 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Opera 3: Junior Intercla Chai ' I ' 3, 4. Grou Misc 1 her careful in her In her she is fine: she will 'VLEIJET X .---. 4 ,,..,-- .. X . S .-as-is R --if 5 Xfsfrzrsl l Q olxxqsz - 4 ikiof i E ifflisili E EEF :JE ..-ffl? a : :- :sf if if s :: .l s 2 1 S : E tow----fr----....i is? ss? fry.: 1 M A X ,...,.,..nL...x.. ,,.,, ...e4.....,., ,.......,.,.,,, . USDQSD ZIQENIHTEHJ ENDIDN Scnoox S'i?SRxf3wSEx f'N C-'L DA 1 , HEIlEN lrls' Club 2, 3, 4g Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 43 Philo- matheon Club 4. , If you want a friend that's staunch i and true, 1 Just call on Helenfshe'll be that to i you. DARIAINCI, ANDREVV Andy does his duly riyhtfis never known to shirk, But Andy, u'e'll admit 'tis true, would rather play than work. DAVIS, AANN Do not hurry, do not flurry, Nothing good is got by worry. -.- ...f DAVlS,sgVgLTER G. U. S. History Club 4. University of Minnesota. He's always happy, come what may And laughs the sense of misery yi ui- DENNIS, SUSANNE Girls' Club: History Club 2, 35 Philo- mathcon Club 3, 4. Happy-go-lucky, without a care, May her future days be just as fair. DEVCICH, MARY X Philomatheou Club 4. Junior College or Villa. The world it seems is not so much For pleasure, as for thought and such fWAfkt,ZV:L: S . 7 A ' ' ' A C -Q 1 Q . DEVLIN, IRENE 5 1 I AVN Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club . U J f ' 3, 49 Cheer Leader 43 Mask and Wig , 'I , o Club 45 Auctioneer 4, Plulomatheon Club 43 Interclass Chairman 45 V Senior Class Play. 6 6 ,, smile University ol' Minnesota. She likes pleasure, she likes fun- . 6 0 She can amuse almost anyone. O U , I-:TT ICH, R'1' r DAVIS, NIARTIN Boys' Glee lubg History C' , Martin is really enterprising, Orc cstra 1' And this point u'e're emphasizing. Whatever he did was done with much ease, In him alone was natural to please. . Q' n- , 6f5?EQf'l? ' 1 V Rf .f ss f. s . s Q of Q : sis. los X- X, 1 Q, has SJ., Q , -. ,N -s XE -t wget ,LX ..,, if iff it 'f'f'f-- f .sy 2 as -l Thirty-seven I-4 f 3 if? if W ..:: shsh :gli S-...,,,. W X ll nun, t....,3 Q,-5 1 '...Q...........As,,1.,,,, . in u-and USDQS3 , VV ,, AA DIMICK, HELEN ZENUUW Buhl High School 1, 2g G. A. A. U. S. History Clubg Girls' Club. Quiet and shy, this maid of ours, Loving and kind at all times and hours. DORVINEN, RAY The world's no better if we worry, And life's no better if we hurry. DREWETT, AGNES G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Commercial Club 3, 4, History Club 4, Philo- matheon Club 45 Auction 4. The music that can deepest reach, And cure all ill, is cordial speech. D AHL, SELMA . S. History Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A, 3, 45 Forensic Club 3, CSeeretarylg Philomat or .Club 43 Debating Jlbf' film Team 3 amera Club 4. avert pictured in her face oth promise Joy and grace. Q Minnesota. DYRDA He ri Wher ILL a-w l odden street y will never meet. hvbx X gi.. -1-1 N .r.... X . f - -N: . N .bs - .C X Mx .- X X .,,,., 1 NN : rs .N- X - rs R .F 1 X N :EE 1 .Q z R X N EATON, FRANCES JEAN Girls' Club 1, 3, History Club 3, Philomatheon Club 4. Junior College. Her heart was in her work, and the heart Giveth grace unto every art, EATO , 7 A Girls' Club 2 His ' Philom 0' ub 4. Thou has o I no faults can ' -YP!!! Thou art all beauty, or all b in . EDBERG, WILMA E. Whatcom High School, Bellingham, Washington 1, 2, 35 Camera Club, Girls' Club, Philomathcon Club, History Club 4, Commercial Club 4. of Washington. not very small, square and liked by all. EINBU, THORA Good! humor only teaches charms to asf, Still makes new conquests and main- tains the past. ELY, ART Girls' Club 1, 2: Philomatheon Club 3, 49 History Club 3, 4. Lots of laughter, lots of fun, You're a friend to everyone. ' 'sr S-S -. -an ,H si - Q SYN Msnsx- :X : -f: ARM i .fl KS s 5 Q' F5 5 'iso F z N.r..Nv..N..5 X 'A - -- Y i W .-1.44. . ,M Q X35 s VJ... 5 N, rs iwfgg Q-,ssslliiir R 1 5 'xi wmmwlwmmwx .f ...,,.4,,,,-'r .-ll V wssxxxxxxX ' x Qhtiti 1 . ,,,,,,,M,,.,.,M..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,NW,W,,,,,.,,,wWWs,m.Mmm gi . 5 i K ZENITH FURNACE PLANT 5 X... ..... ...,. .. .... .,... ...... ........ ..., ..,. ...... .........,,, u .,.... .. ......,..,.......,.., .. .... ,.... . .... ...,., ..... .,... , .....,,..... ..,,,. ..... .........,,......,.....,....... ' l s lli:h':- '-N 7 4' 5245 ELLISON, FRANCES Q i 1 5 EVANS, FRED , Girls' Club 25 Plulomatheon Club 45 U l h 1 Camera Club 45 Civics Club 4. University of Minnesota. Very sweet and very flemure, tg S011l0l111l2S I 100110, 11108311 I Plflll. She never shirks her work, I'm sure lsj Never too serious, always gay. TEA 31 3 1 , 1 I ' I ' '- F t EFELSIE T. ENG Y VIVIA 45ilgisigiiiifbC!llui,f5'CJivgi2ln2i?r:5glie2 Club 1, 2 t Thrift Club at i i Club 2. 3, 4. Secretary 41: Philo ry Club 4' ilomatheon Club 55 IIIBUICOII Club 4. 4' ' ii University of Minnesota v . . . is ' ' yy E7 Zg?1le 't meme' m he' are 'om' She's Iso retiring and so shyly moves . . . . . 1, 3 a ou ,' mee er'2ng'an Vman you ll never' Only 'by her best friends her true worth X ' is found out. I if NEQQQ its EN FALCONER, JAMES ERICKS0Nt RALPH H- History Club 35 Orchestra 35 Boys University of Minnesota. 4:4 Glee Club 4' .411 he iittempti it do he will: Ji Un 'C'S'W 0fM'H11BS0t2- -4 HUGH? 1111111 111011 have 11111071 Skill- He is silent as the famous Sphinx. , Will we ever know what he really , R Q M fu, thinks? :ii iii ERICKSON, Tolvo E. History Club 45 FARES, GEORGE He is q1!ietand'modesLtoD' U3 History Club 4: Camera Club 4 As a friend he is ever true. .gt -1 G,-me as U judge' but new ,me If you can only break the ice. EVA, JOHN Hi-Y 1, 2, Histo? Club 4516IXthletie isa Eff FARRELL' EDWARD Association 25 usiness anager tis 'iii C th d 1 H' h 2: F tb 11 3 49 History Club Playa: Assistant Busi- ii Hin-kiynig HEY 4: Higgori Clui, 4, ness Manager Senior Class Play 33 1331 sf I 5 . Civics Club 4. 'i University of Minnesota. Virginia Military Institute. li if Desvription would be just fl bluf? y , 5 , ggi QQ ,L s We simply cannot say enough. gisgortunf gives gs birth,h h 5 ,ijg ul ave a one en ows wit wort . it ,fi if ' ii NX iw. ,i iii i .N ,. S Q. Rf .... iii 'Fist inf .P ' gn,-QfQ2 xjt-2513 Y ..... 5 A ... i ..... ,,,, V... .....,,,:..... .,,,, . . ..,. .......... . ...., .... . .......,...,u ,,,,, ,E if fy me If .pw Ms, v,.,. .N . E -first., X ,.,.,, ffii- ...tff V ,,,,,,,,, , i- ei, J :...,,,:,,,... S :-gg,-R s ,VVV ,,,,,, ...T , ,,,....e ..,... T , , V., ..,,,..,, E 1 V, ..., 3 .l. L- 2 2 E5 I X i,M??:.3Ni xx F f'?j'3 ?Am i . .-ff: ss- ,-. N : OM .- i i ..,, - - . Ns A- ,i , s Y - it .1-X X- R -i -' v X 2 ak iii 1- -3 A--N is X: i. . N. X '-X sf E lv 9 'fl 'i MJ fgzw' KH i s of V N-i . N X iz -i- N 0 - ---sw! - t 1 iw sr- ...L if i Xi isfffsr. N- til Q i 9 !E 4 :SNR NX, ,- Kms iii i .5 Ft not-t ess ' i .ig ii N N 'f i I .51 ii f-5 ii 5 il Thirty-nine 1- Q lt E 5 -5 3555 5 I :gig ,jaw l ....., .J ,553 ,-,W i si :adsl Home X 7 . N s s N a 'ARRELL, LUHENA S N Commercial Club, History Club, Philomatheon Club, Camera Club, Girls' Club, Civies Club. Opera 2, 35 Glce Club 3, 4. University of Kansas. Like a lark on the wing This fair maid can sing. FASTOVSKY, IDA Girls' Club 3, 43 History Clulm 45 Philomatheon Club 4. Duluth States Teachers' College. She knoweth that a laying smile I Will win her way and be worth while. FI AATEN, DAGMAR A face wilh gladness orerspread, Sof! smiles by human kindness bred. FORBORT, SHERMAN Commercial Club, History Club 4. People like him in the world are few- He riyhily may he termed true blue. FORSBERG, VIOIlET Camera Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Philomatheon Club, History Club, Girls' Athletic Association 45 Opera 4g Girls' Business Club 4. Gold is worlh while, But more so, her smile! Sw X . ,ef s Xs Q 3 -rx , . . X' tx -f'- ss NVQ lt VC X XY fig iff: S: .Rr 121 f 1 A 1 5E . E X35 rim.. r S . X t hm , ssbs Soo LINE DEPOT ZlENlllllHl FRASER, If ossM0, HARRY History Club 4. University of Minnesota. 7'ry, lry again -Harry's creed. Will he get there? Yes indeed! FOSTER, GECJRGINA Girls' Club 2, 3, 13 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 History Club 43 Camera Club 49 Philomatheon Club 4. Friendly, jolly, peppy gal, She surely makes a jirsl-rate pal. can plain- for whal- FREDRICRSON, M.4RGARET Girls' Business Club fSecretaryD- Camera Club, History Club, Philo- matheon Club 4. Here's lo afriend, tried and true, May her skies shine ever blue. ,. X. FREDRICKSON, ' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, t Club 4. erior proble ere or him, elackles hem 'ilh 'ig nd vim. Ami r-cfz.. 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E Fmsr METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH E x .....,........ .. ..,,,,,......,.,.. ................. . .,. ,........... ...... u ,................,,....., ,.... ,,..,....,,,. .. .,.,.,.,,,,...,.,..,.., .. .....,..,,,,,..,....,.,.,x.,, . : SFigE-1-111,1-.1.......S.1..:QQ.:.:2:-4.122Q..2.1:1:21.S:2..1iitQ1iifri.....:...::...:..:...::.Q22.22.2.1:::::.:::::.:i,Q5f:ii X Milli Jill ...N IFRIDE, H.AZEI4 i Camera Club 3, 4g Philnmathqnn GALL, RUTH glubdlll qrlsi-Ilfinlnegi fglxb Wise Girls. Club 2, 3' 4, ccabinet 45: res' out 'l' 15 my f u ' ggntth Sgffy4gPl1vIlomathcon Club 43 7' h I., H lf, f- d if 1 I is ory , u 1.41 ask and Wig Club Isotnllrgluglilj'l5lilrriLif7zZ111l. gglvaugiivillcpiiy :auction 4g Dido N 3 re uor .ass ay . Bright, I?lBl'0I',4ll'Hll generous too, She s o real girl. through and through. FRIEDMAN, BOB Gmffifj' POROTIP Lincoln Junior High lg History Club 4lflG4cl!i'l I' 2' Ilillolrfathcon mul? . . :tt wa: a: welt: . Irs Club 3, 4. History Club 4 45 Intcrclass Track 3, 4. School 55 A Commercial Club 3 ' Track 45 Cross Country 4. Exif v . . ' He smiles-then whites the day away university of Mlchlgan' With teasing, laughter. arid all things H We're a bunch of slammerg we know' gay. But we gorlldrft find anything to say Hams Wu- FRIEDMAN, SAM G1-:ND1-IIN, EVA History Club 4. Ehilomathenn Club 43 History Club Junior College. ' . it .if More genttythonabrerze she ossesb Actions ewr trlt the toleg 335 ,, - , . P y' We know Mm by signs thai new, fail. A maid both comply, rftrcerzt, and shy. .Sgwlut ia f' I 5 1: 4. sit: 1' 'ii .. X' ei ts FROST, JOYCE All Szgints' Sammi, sim 1-'a11S,s. D. GUBERTSON, GEORGE 23 Phllomathcon Club, History Club, 2555 History, mul, Girls 'Club 45 Auction 4. , . . . i ill A .4 boostfr a hustler o worker Small of stature, slweetest smile, 1 gg '53 X in - ' . ' , f 4 Bright and phenyl all me whilel H In Hzgh School fields he s rio sh.rkvr 3 if l . 1: f it 52? ' all 5525 sehr FUTTERF QNADIN' GERKEN, RUBERT ,lub 4: Girls' C 1' 2' 3' 4: if Thrift Club 23 Science Club 45 His- A on 4: Philomalh 45 cs. A. A. 3 g vig wry Club 4. 4i H15 Ch ' li : Does all any mfm carl do, is ne a y, never pr-gud, 1: if He's a zvorlcrr through and through. Bulpopu ' any crowd, 5:5 Q5 sf' -. gg, at ,nf t . as wt 'N . ,f X1 M Q 3 Q f ,-N 1 --,...., if ,f,fff,f ,,,,ff,, ..,....,,,: L t twtfxmzzi-'mat-:gi fff' ,..ttttttt.ttttttt..t.1.1..tt111tttt...t...- 4 . ...mttwux 4. . L -,-wx - - A frtqwk 5 .,,. 1 .Styx 0-11, .N XX ...V ....,. . .gy ,,............................. Q ... ....,,,,, . ...A -- x 3 Q X .yggggyxt t w--' .. X E l it if -fish ifi MX V M,. f'i Y-X N Xxs .- i l Sli 2 5 5 ,. 3 C Xi ljbw X' XX: fy H' s gt xx :N XS Q, sl X'21f11112 gs Q -55 -.X , Rug 2 . QQ : x L N al . 2 N , s.........x.....t E . 5551: if .--l FOFW-One 1 I 5 1 .Q ' 5 , M s i 2 W ull ---M--.....' I 'A W N5 , , , f J .,.... ,fu M , ,...,,..... M .MM 1 535: 1' '-'--' -,-Q . M. 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Xxx .,,. , Xxx if X ' S S' A . 1 im mu E ....,x. .M . .., ,,,. if X Y s .- f m X 5 Essrr JUNIOR HIGH Scnonr. 5 . ,,.....x ..........,......,., . .,,...,...........,............,...,.....x.x..Xx.,......k...........NN,....X....x . ..Kali....25..Q23332..iigglllgg -rrr .:::::,:..ll:1:::::ii,:::::i::::::.1L::::::::f:: . igq, ,,,,x , ,.,, .WY ,,,, E .,.,,., S ' GREENE, JOSIAH GOWAN, ANDY A- s. Hi-Y 1, 2: student Council 2, Thrift History Club 4' MEN' E: Club 25 Stylus Club 3, 4, tPresidcnt He applies himself diligently to his books. Steady and studious as he looks. . A : Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 famera 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Thri epresentative 35 Swim' GRA ' GI ming T m 2, ' History Club 3. 45 Auct. Il 4. Univ s of Minnesota or Chicago. Prett es and curly hair, M LIILDRED I Il , vim, this maiden fair. 7 X. Hibbing High 1, Camera Club. Com- mercial Club, History Club, Philo- matheon Club 45 Girls' Club 4. Chicago Music Institute. A pleasant smile, a winning way To brighten erery rloudy day. GREIIIJJY, CIIAnI.0TTIc B. Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 45 Forensic Club 35 Camera Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 Class Basketball 35 Class Volley Ball 4. Quluth Junior College. Cheerful, capable, efficient, gay- We'll miss you much when you're away. GREEN, BESSIE -X gr A . x.. i .fbiibx XX? Yr 5 5 Q. I E X K :i .EE ii seas YV? if ' S Girls' Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Girls' Club 45 Philo- matheon Club 4. sr .1 liil Y :Ii E . fi 'gk S S i sees E?II :ali sbs is .Qs Sei ai sg EF 'x ,E s Qu: SEE gn News 25 :f ',. .ig I... 33:1 vi ES' -I Esxs :X . :NN E. s ii S: Q sails :s 2: ei- Sl X -sas Els SNL SEX Stylus 45: History Club 45 Auction 45 Dido 4. Brown University. When there's something to fe done, yau'll find he's no shirker. His report card is the proof that he's a willing worker. GROGAN, VIRGINIA I. Thrift Club 25 Pliilomalhcon Club 45 History Club 45 Camera Club 4. St. l.uke's Hospital, Duluth. Kind and gentle, exceedingly su-eel, There isn'l a soul u'e'd rather meet. GRONLUND, EDITH History Club 45 Girls' Commeruial Club 2, 45 Camera Club 2, 3, 45 Philomnthcon Club 4. Bright as a star. sweet as a rose, Edith spreads sunshine wherever she goes. GIQONSETH, EMILY V. I Girls' Club 25 Pliilomathcon Club 45 History Club 4. Like to islands in the seas Stand your personalities. GrULIiESON, G LADYS Philomathcon Club 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. We warn you not to pass he, by SQ University of Minnesota. Although her manner's slightly shy. xii, Vpma shirkm. ss .ii A ' ' si: Always a worker. -Noise ri.. sn 'i-- -Q .zip ....... ...,.,, . .................................... ... . g. K.f-AX, ,,,,55 5933, ifr f: ,... - .... , .... ..... 2 f yu - f , 2 fi ii' t sf, ' XS lb i 15, tb 3 .... - ..r,.. E as Xi 3 REB? N XXX- i s Xt .sq k i: ws i X Q X . Q s,...........: - -. .- vi 3 S wise .-+R if 5 'MW 2 N X. s 2 so X is ' Xl Q 3... ......s V.. .......,, ' ummm X 1 ' : .,,,....,.... .... 5 w'-s- -s'- - e'rrr' r X f' ggi ,'s.?fx5:i Q l -rr'-Wig? E ..,, X i MW 5,,,,x,,, N 2 S xg... ........ . ..,,.... .. . is-is if 4 . -,fi sf... :JE -g . vi? --l Forty-three 1- 5 E 5: :gs is ..., - -A 17' W'-I ll SD Q QD Wusmxxxswms2 K N ..,.... -NN -v-- ,-x- 4 W- Xxxxrxxxxxx XXX sl-if V - ' I . N f fe' I ir 1 I s i 1. ga gp 1' 3 in 3' -'L 3, Www. LJ Mm Anhui' K1 5 M. ' Bovs X M C A ....U ....................... I GUSTAFSON, GUNHILD E Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 4 Opera 3, 43 Glee Club 4: Girls' Club 2, 33 Philomatheon Club 4 St. Luke's Hospital A genial disposition and optimism loo, Are as fine a combination as Solomon ever knew. HAGEN, DOROTHY Girls' Club Cabinet 23 Philomathenn Club 43 History Club 3, 43 Inter . . 4 class Chairman 2 33 Auction 3, Entertainment Committee .lunio Class Parties. University of Minnesota Dorothy. as a danrer is grace per sonijied, The field in which her talents lie is one lhal'x very trifle HAflENSON, LAVERA L Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Business Club 33 History Club 43 Philoma theon Club 4. Here's Io a true industrious friend- We hope our friendship will nerer end. HALL, ERNEST He's never haughty, never proud Bu! popular zn any crouvl. H LINFORD, RUTII Camera Club 43 Girls' Club 2 3 4 fcabinei 49, History Club 4,'CHisl tory Club C0llIlCilJQ Stylus Club 3, 4 Philomatheon Club 43 Auction 4 Zenith 43 Dido 4. I 'm sure you'll all agree with me Thu! a helpful, loyal girl is she. I' HANSON, FREDERIC Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, CSeeretary 23 Treas- urer 4l3 Thrift Club 2, 33 History Club 43 Mathematics Club 43 Camera Club 43 Boys' Y Cabinet 2, 3, 43 Glce Club 1. Duluth Junior College. Far may we search before u'e ind A heart so manly and so kind. HANSON, LILLY iiistory Club 4: Philoinatheon Club Clever girl-she's always working, Perservering, neier shirking. HANSON, WVILLIAM Forensic Club 33 Orehest-ra 1, 2, 3. 4' Glee Club l, 43 History Club 4' Band 2. 3, 43 Opera 3, 4. .lunior College. Words he uses sparingly, But uses lhem all knowingly. PIARRIS, ALVERDA L. Superior East High l, 23 Philomn- theon Club 43 Girls' Club 3, 43 His- tory Club 3, 4, You'll never, never find A girl so true and kind. HAWKINS, HEIIENA M. Hibbing High School l, 2, 33 History Club 43 Art Club 43 Philomatheon Club 43 Girls' Club 4. Her yentleness and fun Are dear Io everyone, 5 NK Fri -,,- wwe fl-'fu SCS? . sb as Kms . X be sims Q- ' 3'3o' sx ml Fwfouf l-' . Nye N R 'X X S R 'X y HQDQQD X WQuwq vuummN wl 'x ww ,.....x .,,..........,. X x.,,,xxWkyXX we-W' 15N Q.. 9. Qs X 1111111111111111111111 1111 E E :A lx X ...N .X mix? 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N-A E 1 'ww Q : C N eg g QQ ' Zi 0 2 5 v JZ - N ...: ,Q Q C . '-4 we 3 -A 2.1: QL QQ 'Sl 'Aff gg Q sq 5.1 P saw F- C2 6, QP we HE- Q Cf' S 1 m' ig : , Q 2: jf A Q . ...L Q ,., Q., J- Q. Q. I 7'0 cn Q 4 In -61' 2 S 1 2 ff EE 5 52- LN E A 5 m P ' 2 4-,Q E 59: 'ss Sz. 9, 2 1 : 'P Q 5 o '4 I' ff? T ? 3? 5 C! RSTAD, EVELYN S. Girls' Club 2. 3, 43 C2l.lHl'l 2l Uluh 43 Philmnuthrfou Fluh 43 History f'lub 4. Her friends hold her dear, She's so hunes! and sincere. ' 3 WS' X. 15 f 3: 3 1 as Emi XAQ' .im HOFF, XVILLIAM Stanford. Hf'fFvS a boy fha! warksw - William never sllirks. 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 111111111 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111 1 iii ' Y. ,1'v' f FQ- fx, t ' 5 . x 4 X 3 'N 1.4 21.11.11-e Q ' 5-M xxxx 1 W S 5 2 M3 3 ' 1 'Q rs, W--A---K E7 S 5 E... x.... ... .......,. :ii X .MN ' .mx X A '- -. Liss 2 ' .'.f-:gms P I I W N xii W X55 ' xfs,-zz' 'N 5 :ff - X k 5 Q R ,.,.. .,.,..,N.. r ,.t4.,,XXN Mm NN s 'rr X Q Q r X 4' ,e S 4 ff- -5- egg! is UIIEHJ -4- noi? . piggy xx e 4 M A 5 -T H Q111111Zt11QgqgQ11i111:mg:ggggL121111:11zzzzzgggxlllzzzzlzzqgzrg1111111111 ,..,,... . .,.. r ..N..,. .... xxxx 4 .,.k.,, Q llxmwjx. ,,,. VV I J D ww Y 'Z b Exim S? XTR K A Q I. ,,. eral 7 . i ' A . E .e,fffg17f7 'VL ' r ' W W' C I XXE S ,,,, Sfe1,.re.31. , -' E E Nom'HLAND COUNTRY CLUB Ef-ilIfIf22TQQQQIQilffilifllllifllfillz11.11QIIIIIQIifI222I2IIQIQ22222222222IIII22QQQQQQQQIIIQQQIIIQEEQQ1I22I2Q2:QEQQQIQIZQQQZQQQQQS E S59 WEE sxmihs s .,x. . , ,...,N HOIIJUND, ,AUDREY E. H V B . . N oUcK IVIAN . Girls' Club 3, 43 History Club 4: - ' D . Philomatheon Club 4, Camera. Club Camera Club, Girls' Commercial 4, Mathematics Club 4: Auction 4. S Club, Plulomatheon Club, History , . Club 4. Heres to a sweet, endearing lass . whose friendship is sinccreg Here's to a very good friend- Altho she's gvuiet, shc's worked hard Mag she have luck without end. for '29t is gear. H01 M FLOYD I ' . . HOUGHTON DOROTHY Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4, cvmc President 233 ' t O 2 3 H' Cl b Cl X5 C Cl b 4 S t Ht pera , ,4g lstory n 45 ,ass Q Nga amora u grecre ary is ory Play 13 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Club 45 Treasurer Philomatheon CVicc President 3, President 433 Club 45 Girls' Club 3, 43 Auction 45 Boys' Quartette 2, 3, 4, Monitor's Spectator 4. ' sissy . . . Club 3' :Z University of Edinburgh. To this worthy, manly lad . We with the best rim lo be had. Jusioo to Doi if you would find A girl lhat's friendly, cheerful and L l l 2,121- z ur Ki. x N4-by f SEAQX .. . X Q 4 E S S E X S S X 4 4 S 4 S .N .. N ,X rw- is kind. HOIJMSTRKJM, CARI. Jn. HOVERSON, MILDRED Football, Hockey, Track, President 4 gg , , Winner outdoor Club, History Club Glrls Club 2, 3' 42 G- A- A- 3- 41 3 Art Club 3 Civics Club 2' gg Camera Club 4, Philpmatheon Club ' ' - 4, Glee Club 2: History Club 4, University of Wisconsin. Auction 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. Never a care, never a hurry, She's liked as afriend, Good-looking girls were his only worry E To her fun there's no end. HORGAN, PAULINE vnu sciwusiica 1, Giee Club 33 Operal3lClialimm muif'h3i 4i quam' HOWLRTON CLYDE mercia u 3, 4g iomat con if gl 4 gf ' , Club 45 History Club 43 Girls' Club Ei l . - . . S . Q A booster, a hustler, a worker 2, 3, 4, Auction 3, 4, Spectator 4, sissy, .sx is I H, h Sh I ld h. h. k Thrift Club 2- H 19 C 00 fi6 8 08 H0 8 IV 67 She's witty, she's worlhg, she's win- ning. she's wise, N To know her is to love her. but ne'er to despise, Q E V55 is as Howzm, KATHRINA J. EMI Stl? El51,?r.3i 4i.E!ir1s::inn cis , 1 : , 2 Girls' Club, History Club, Philo- Auction 41 Camera .Club qvree matheon Club, Commercial Club, President 45g Dido 4gHistory Club 4. GleeClub . W lrk h ' f h ll Sweet Briar College. 'e i e er or er smie P . 4 . , - gg N gg retly and wholesome, bright and gay That helps make life north ahile. A gm you could me any day. N .... A ,V -o A 5 xc ..,.. ....,.....,.. .....,,...., ...,,... . ...........,...., . . ...,,.......... . ...........,...,............... ...... ..... . X , .,.. .... , K? .N X A ,,.,,,..,...c ........... E ..,. E Y ........,....... i ..................c .... E ....r....... ......... . We X x .X agm' X 3 X S X5 , QXS ?f2'2X:T--:Ffa ......... XX . h ......... ....... 5 . . .... . ....... E7 S ....... . rx gig xx 'Q' :sig gg! .U 5 :s 1 f 1 if ll Forty-six 1 . ,. . X .... as 4 NxWXr...MM,,.,5 N ' . , ....x. 'E siifs HUEY, ELIZABETH UQDQQD ww wnmmwmw VIEW OF THE LAKE AND CANAL ENTRANCE ks ZZllfNlllllHl k Forensic Club 3: G. A. A, 2, 3, 4, CVice President 435 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Camera Club 3, 4, CProgram Chairman 475 Philoma- theon Club 4, Opera 43 Girls' Glee Club 4. Carleton. Great tasks she does not shirk, She's always hard at work. HU A, 1-IARLEs i tory Cl , asketball 4. n C e see thefoy y f Tha gi r class ority. Qt, 1 HULTKRANTZ, BILL Winter Sports Club 43 Football 2, 3, 45 Interclass Dance Committee 43 American History Club 3. University of Minnesota. As he struggled on the field for Cen- tral's red and white, o when into Iife he goes, for others he will fight. ,X HYDE, ELIZABETH GRANT Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mask and Wig Club 3, 4, fSecretary 41: History Club 4, tProgram Chairrnanlq Philo- matheon Club 45 Spectator Staff 4, Camera Club 43 Auction 4, lDecora- tion Committeej. A dandy girl, a loyal friend, a class- mate true is she, Whatever work she undertakes, she does-and thoroughly. JACKSON, MARIAN Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, tCabinet 33: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, fPresident 433 Mask and Wig Club 4, Philomatheon Club 4, Zenith Stal? 2, 43 Interelass Dance Chairman 2, Opera 2, 33 Auction 4. New York Medical Academy. JACOBSON, INGRID Girls' Commercial Club, Philoma- thcon Club, Girls' Club, History Club, Camera Club. Superior Normal. Her nature will never vary- Always bright and sweet and merry. JACOHSON, JOHN History Club, Hi-Y, Hockey Team. University of Wisconsin. More than one of his kind, ' Would be quite hard to find. JARVI, ALVAR History Club 4: Mathematics Club 4. Our class is the very best Because you're among the rest. V' 'REY, JUNE Philomathcon Club 4, 43 History Club 4. s not so very tall, great at basketball. JEnoNI1vIUs, HEItEN Girls' Commercial Club 2. 35 Girls' Club 23 History Club 1, CVice Presi- dent 3, 415 Philoruatheon Club 43 Art Club 2. Whatever she tries to do, She'll prove a friend that's true. She's good ln every line, She's boosttng all the time. S me ,Lifes S X . sf a . -- -A S- L - . C Q, X L5 , . ..., N s ' is ,ifw f Q 1 xg N, ,Q WXNN L Q . Ax ,X eg Nj, fha . A . f as iss? IG 129 E i ' ,sex Q5 ,. -1. 1:21955- f Q 4 SE F X-' . fall... 1 5 i' i .fltwi I 'tif ist-1 us ' 1, Q6 X is fs f R ssl? :- s- :-Sv t X ...M fl X s X - X r rs sr- X xQ ra X . 5 l R E E 5 it 5 f 3 A-I Fofwwen 1- 2 2 .f .., ...., 5:5 Sf ,3 ,rgf Q A... 'K Nw ...- smgf Eff fr Q X . LC 4 sf-xxssrfx, sxwfs A T. .. ,,,. , 7 1' LYWMHQSDQSE ssgs us fx. - ' Rx 1 : st- .- . 4 X JOELSON, AIDA x. . Q, ZENUUW CHL RCH Philomatheon Club 45 Commcrc Club 3, 4g History Club 3. 45 Camera Club 45 Auction 4: Girls' Club 3, 4. Michael Reese. Whenever she touches the keys, She's always sure to please. JOHNSON, Biwry Girls Club 25 Cvlce Club 25 History Club 45 Stylus Club 3, 45 Zenith 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Auction 4. University of Southern California. So quick and wide awake- A leader she will make. JOHNSON, HAZEL Lincoln .lunior High School 15 Girls' Club 2, 3. 45 History Club 45 Camera Club 45 Spectator Stal? 4: Philoma- theon Club 45 Class Play 4. Smith College. Bright we know sho is- She surely is a whiz. JOHNSON, IQERMIT With Central students he's made a hit, For he always is ready to do his bit. JOHNSON, MARGAIiET A. Girls' Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Glce Club 3, 45 Opera 3, 45 Philo- nnathcon Club 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Auction 4. You have girlish charm and graocf No one else can jill your place. YN 'J-N. ,,-. .XXX --my .ss X1 R g K 5 F. X. x2 '6- ag? 1 rsss N1 5: f zisfgds xt-r , . i...-x.. XXX.: 5 .:-' X .K 5 s r x f 5 1 T 5 F orty-eight J J J J J , ....,..s....ss.sNe...x,,xQ......... .... A OHNSON, MAYNARD History Club 45 Hi-Y 1. He likes all kinds offurtf He's UA, number one. OHNSON, MERLE Girls' Club, Commercial Club, U. S. History Club, Philomatheon Club 4. A friend, tried and true5 Best luck to you! OHNSON, NORMAN S. U. S. History Club. University of Minnesota. He's liked in many ways, Much talent he displays. OHNSON, ROBERT Here's to our friend and classmate Whose future, we're sure, will be great. OHNSON, SIGURD Proctor High School 3. Dependable in every way, Working faithfully all the day. X . 663. . -.-f enk Two -s ' we i s ggi., .... 5--.., 3 . . s J Q W? 5 s- ri is ss ssw.wawss. ' ' X' Hrs.: sg 55 Nt We mimi ws 'Sis T-NVQ: .f X -- ss ..-SFR EV 'ff c' ssksyf 4 as -is - W' ' l Aa ..,,., -QQQ A X55 sf, X SJ 3' U SD Q. SD ,X aim umm ,S 3 ....,..,.,,,,,... ,,,,,. .. ,,,., .. ,,,,,.,.. .. ,,.,,,., .. .M ,,,,,,,,,...,, .. M ,,,,,.,, ...., ,N ,,,,,, ,,., , E X ..,,,,x...,,,,.....,.,,....,,.,.,...,,,,,,..,,,.,...,,,,...... ... ,,,,.....x..,,.,,,..... - .,..............x.. . sig S p I J all t Coanr House S..EfffffffQIffffffffffwffffffffffflffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff''ffffffifffffffffffCffffffifiiffffffffwfffffLffffiffffffffffffffffiffifliffffifei ! 'X 'iE '''''''''V' Y' ' 'k 'x k 'g' ' rrrrrrr 1 V Yrrrrrrrr V l C Ssxv Q S JULIE ' HAROLD KEGLER DOROTHY Hi- 25 Band 3, 4, Glee Club 2, A V , , U, S, History Club 4, . Girls Club 3, Philomatheon Club Carleton 43 History Club 4. I , , i To afew her smile extends, His voice has such a cheerful rina, K EQM ig Bug ,Mgr Once gjgnds, He laughs, in fact, at everything. I5-ANENr PAUL KEHTEL, RUTH A wt Nil Hlmfy Club 3' 4- iilfhvsli History Club 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: A ...V-assi, .X t X ,. r x XX iii KAPLAN, EDNA . YA N: :. 1.1: ss ri.: ui: .px University of Minnesota. Gay wit and humor sly Are in his twinkling eyes. KANER, HARRIET Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Thrift Club 25 Camera Club 45 Philomatheon Club 43 Spectator 2, Auction 4g History Club 4. Herefs to a lovely lass, A friend of all our class. KANTOIJA, LILLIAN Girls' Club 2, Camera Club 43 U. S. History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4. Chicago Art Institute. What would we do If we didn't have you! isbfia it Commercial Club, Girls' Club, U. s. History Club, Philomatheon Club. University of Chicago. She has a master mind, ?i iiftbl Y E 4:: 1 ig r., 'E li ir . St.. Flxju s X s iw 1 s it is 5:5 X E QNX. . SX F N.. Philomatheon Club 45 Business Club 2, 3, 4. A friend in need and deed: Do unto others is her creed. .. 'Q I. ,W , 7' , L t -C L , , Q, ' KEMP, KENNETH V I History Club I I ' 1 L A boy who is sincere- ' We write his praises here. KENNER, GOLDIE Girls' Glee Club 1, 27 Philomatheon Club 43 Girls' Club 1, 2, 43 Spectator Stal? 49 History Club 4. University of Minnesota. Sincere and dependable, Jolly and lovable. KESPOHL, HENRIETTA G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, CTreasurer 35: His- tory Clubg Philomatheou Club 4. Miss Wood Kindergareten School. Her laugh so hearty and so clear Shy, loyal, true, and kind. Has brought ta Central lots of cheer. ssl sn .... 2 Q. fig: xffg' i A is ........ . ..... ........... - ........ 1 ... e ...... Vfff: . 1 ff:f. Qgfele- Q- 11111h11L22::-- -2f'ffff.1 el 4 Qzzzz '--- - x -f,-2 , ' iw. igiyxk --are 3' CSX 5'--4----A---fy s ' ' '?Y T 'rirLi C' E X21 3 X C .3 X::::':::.,-X i X ll ' sf -. ' xi - N I ' lf ' X53- 5g5l,lE75:A?XQ t' ' 1 is ll ' 2 si :.. i if 3 gi Q 'g 3 . .gpg . ' 5 i r. R ........ ...Wg g 9 Mia .,.,, .. es : EE t 5 SQ .SQ ' ..-- ' .ffl LW---is e 5 ,-ri NX '- 'l ' ' -'., Q iff l i 6- -I Forty-nine l- A if f ' ' N ' ' ill 'ij 'WW 1 HSDQ osssssgws Q Wll www.-wsvk 'mmwwwk Q ,....,, ,,,,Nx ,.N.x . . ,xxN. . NN N X s XX . X XX W X E ilu 5-gym XX f 'lil ui-non ,Q X Ili! :GIFT J 'Msn-i ' i-,L-.1 -Q..u-. u 1 Lvl 'mx We Es Non'rHLANn Bus STATIC ZENUUW KIELLEY, KATHRYN Girls' Business Club 25 Girls' Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Thrift Club 2. Your ways are kind and true, May good luck always travel with you- KING, HAZEL History Club 45 Philomathcon Club 45 Girls' Club 3, 4. Northwestern University. Hazel has the smile and song That help to pep this school along. KIVIOJA, SILLA Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 45 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4. Always willing and ready to do, Of your like there are too few. KNUTSON, ANDIE Bemidji High School 1. Not an enemy hath he, And he ne'er forgot shall be. KNUTSON, LAWRENCE Football 4, Hockey 4. Ahead of him the great unknown, He is a man who'll stand alone. .Fyf l' J? 'fQW W? KOHAGEN, CHARLES Orchestra, History Club 4. University of Minnesota. HX N y .N . Q X b -4 Ni ,.., is b He eouldn't say nay-he could not choose, He had to buckle their overshoes, Minnesota. She takes life with grrwe and ease, Uncertain, coy, not hard to please. KOLBE, RICHARD Junior Hi-Y 25 Senior Hi-Y 3: Camera Club 35 U. S. History Club 4. , University of Minnesota. Great praise is due Dick, to you. KOLE, CECILIA Girls' Commercial Club 2, 3, History Club 35 Girls' Club 3, G. A. A. 25 Philomatheon Club 4, She will always be endearing, Ever in our minds appearing. KORNSTAD, AUSTRID 4: 41 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. Each task complete, each lesson done, Honor for herself nhe's won. ss: .- ES Lfx N RN, . 5 . Nwwmx esss ek sys ss Q X- x Fr1?5ifRfi':,..N . - X XXV . --.- N X A E .-: f ss, X SX XXX Q.: RX3 MQ.: XX . X fx. .x N - , 5 5 5 Q 535 . E1 of . 15 xii X sb 5 5 2 E , Q X4 -I My 1 ' N NX Q l N... Ng: s, . -psi UQDQQD - .4 .-fr .. Qx.Q LAITINEN, LEU .fs I 1 we X . ana is 52 fi l iris Q 5.4 xl O X ' :zzz 2 6 X .,,. ig' if .4 z 9 hquul .- ....,,....,., 7 xsxxxxx X ...., y gifs.,-' 3 i X 5' 'T . ' .:'- A x H- -fr .r X2 N, r is WW .3 rl' if i',, L' ' '4il,..,q,., A 4 V 5 J Lv X x.,,,,,NN,, - ,,,,....,,,.,,....,,,,, - ,,,x,...,,,,,.....,.,,,.. - .,,,,,. . Dh1NFELDiHIGH Scuoor. ,,..,..,....,E 3 E 2 KOSKI, JENNIE Brookston High School 1, 25 Com- mercial Club 45 History Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 4. She eannot ever brood in care For her life is ever fair. IKULZER, ISABEL Lidgerwoocl, N. D. I5 Forman, N. D. 2, 35 History Club 45 Philoma- theon Club 45 Girls' Club 4. I sabel possesses a manner di ferent: To have her as our classmate we surely are content. KURTTILA, SAIMA Floodwood High School 1, 25 lf. S. History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Glee Club 4. Doing nothing to repent, Faithful and obedient. KYLMALA, VIOLET Glee Club 2, 45 Girls' Co Club 2, 3, 45 Camera C b 3 ' matheon Club 45 i lub 4. nio , ve ever thou w aw wo be V e ived, i t for her place cross W . History Club 35 Football. University of Minnesota. His ways are quite deliberate, but very firm and steady, And if he says he'll do a thing, you know it will be ready. .... 3 F. X. ...... iii sssssf as '!EE SES? we ' limi? -X ,...f..xxNf111q.M 'ix i.....,.... 15 --- 'Y ---- f - - f ''-'-Y'''Y---'----------------------'--YY-''Y-'------- 'fff--'--'---- '--- w - we-'S 122:15 spa 5 5 ''5 5 5 55 5' r 55' 5 '555 555' ' ' i i N :ei ni X 353' ill ::: v sl :-: z: 2 - r: a ie ics.: Q Y an :ill ,r,.f'Q21: SE' z EER iris 5? ., LN! .,: -zu 252 if iii. 55 ii . s is 'X 'js' r, sax 5255 2-I. rss Sr sp ...N.., 3 ,,,.. - LAITINEN, PAUL U. S. History Club, Dido 4. His deeds give courage highj He will succeed or die. LA JOY, RUSSELL U. S. History Club 4. His judgment is the fairestg His wit is the rarest. LANGLEY, NANCY Girls' Commercial Club 3, 45 His- tory Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4. The joy of youth and health her eyes ever displayed: The case of heart her every look con- : veyed. LAREN, MYRTLE Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. Sineerity and loyalty M ark a great personality. LARSON, ARNOLD He ia smiling, he is gayg 'Tis said he has a merry way. is r.,..s..43ysr -E :f. 1 - si' fr' .. 5- . r Q ziizss 4 ..2......: L isf Jttii. .zfffffff - . T ::.i i,,::::.2T::. 4 Jttffffs .1'-f 1 331: -ifri 3 -iizzsi,iiiQisiz.,i1.is.siQziizziLi.:::z11L::111...zz LQ NN Q OM ax igi ' Q 2 i 1 - 3 ' ri ss il l 'f wi' 5 ' 'Q-l Fifty-one l- L5 ss. 'f . r. -e E - -x.... if- ........ , ,sg-f , ,ww f sg - Q95 N W...,.. ,,..,.,.N , Wx N 4- ' . . XX ue X.. f K N Sf' . sith , . S - 1. lx SIE' - M.. gg ' A X . N rg EE N nv on ll QD Qu QD S , A r . '. i1... sig ' FX 5 1..1...1..........1.111.1...1....1...1.....11..1.1..1.11.....1....14.41...1............1...if...S5 f fn lf!!5isE5Eai1f2i Q Lx z X ...,.. 3 ?5....,XX .,,.. Fwulw ,...,,, I if K 1, ty I m ay E X 'W K X NX QA! NSW Mm! FSM ' 2 1 111 .. ,,.Zzzz . .Nx.LQQ . zzzhiiztziz, M x..21 . 1111............ -....vv. 3 I t N154 , . G M y ,,V,.. m Gln. , R N 5 5 - f ' .Q 43 7' S .- . us. 4 Ng E WAsHE1mN SCHOOL 2 x 3 S X N ..,...............,..,,.....,..,x.. .. .,.,...,..,,,,.,,.. - ..............x...,...,,, .. ,...,,..,..,,.x,...,..,...,. , ,,,,,,..,.......,..,x,,...,,..,, a ,,,,,,,..,.,,..,.,.,,... X S QYY,, X ..... QXJ LENT, ION ss? X Sei . . . Lin ln Jmw I School lg U. s. LARSON, RUTH ory Cl 4 ilomatheon Club To Ruth a favorite with the boys, NS Hmmm N l- 'V ' 5525 r gg y t e slow, sweet root We nish just loads Of future Joys. it From which all heavenly virtues shoot. 1 K - LARSON, STANLEY l B8 gf Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4,C1:r1?Jsk agd Wig Ii QNAHD, DELL - ' 4, Ei A ' ,JA . it 4, H1Sff0fY ll amem ,js 3, yU. S. History Club 4. B KS I ' ' V . . s N is ju' Q gig , ,rdeeds still travel with usfrom afar, 'Tumor College' ' i gif, what we have been makes as what We grant, altho he has much wit, S515 g U we 4116. He was shy of using it. K- assel :sy ' LEONE, TONY LAUSER GENEVIEVE 0 h H- C1 b 1 rc estra, lstory u 4, History Club. Duluth Junior College. University of Milmewffa- True 'happiness if understood, Her kindness and her worth to spy Consists alone m dawg Wad' You nee t gaze on Ge 'e's If ff ses as ,-V4 , ,Av 7 X 0 LESTER, MRS. MARGARET . as S LAVICK' H ' OLD Lake Linden, Michigan, 1916-175 Northwestern- One-half Year- Billings Montana, , , , . T. Girls' Club, Philomatheon Club. Harold Lavick s ajoker and philospher g I . keen, h Refreshing as a zephyr on a day in The way he blufs teachers is certainly N June, I mean. ss 5 rf Ns As charming and soothing as a lovely as ss tune. EE Q v News :X 'za X Q Ii' Ex LE MAY, JACK LEVINE, ELEN . ,. 1.1. if , U. S.H1swry Club 4. Girlsj Club 1, 2, 3, 4. cms' 4Com- Mmis Pm' College' ?:1EE'ai,Ccli'Z1ffa3k:ilbU1 ,S'Pi1llil,'l2Y An honest man, close buttoned to the theon Club 4. Chin' - Hi h 1 his she had and wa at will Broadeloth without, and a warm heart A731 gliler um ue my seldom SML 1 within. g SN ' ..,. 1 1 X, Q ,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,.,.,,,..,,. ,,..,,. , .,,..,,,,,,.,,,,. . ,,,,,,,Ww: ,.,...... . .. ............ . .. .................... . ,,... Y ue N Xl ,X , . X . . . .Nu XS . X xwx . ,..su.. , 1 Nw 15 1 1 X N' aff: px M E is :N , ke S Ns :QQf:QiwEgm .f s .sa s s is J - Z 'QE N Y-A-gf F- N f X04 s-e-sXe-s- S il..,,...,,.. 5 Rs 5 2 X- s Xxx?-:Nm : N .,s.l,1.l....,, - 1,...,, I ...... l is ...,.. ,, . Q '-'a' E. ...,,..,,........... it Qin : ,. l Flfty two Q SxWXQ w ' MW, X , llSDQ.QD Z-7 LIGNELL, LOIS Basketball, Baseball. Vollcy Ball, G. A. A., Art Club, Philomatheon Club, Mask and Wig Club, U. S. History Club, Program Chairman Art Club. Paris Art School. Laughing eys, good looks, Much knowledge not from books. LINDEN, ELIZABETH Girls' Glee Club 23 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Spectator 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, History Club 45 Camera Club 4: Philomatheon Club 4. Duluth Junior College. This brilliant girl is sure to gain A name for herself in the hall offame. LINDGREN, LILLIAN Commercial Club 25 Girls' Club 3, 45 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 4. Her modest anmer and graceful air' Show her ufse and good as she is fair. .IN Oos' NE I t , 1 l . C 3 ercial .y i -, Camera Club 35 Sci 2. ce , , . S. History Club 4. .. . iversity. if ' f , , at do I ask not bold nor lasting ame Nor plane thats high but just a goodly name. LINDSAY, WIIILIAM History Club CVice Presidentl: Senior Hi-Y, Science Club, Inter- LINDWALL, OTSO Thrift Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4, Stylus Club 4. University of Minnesota. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy 01 0'er books consumed the midnight oil? LOLLIS, ROBERT Clean-cut, truthful, he will always be- A first-rate athlete we'll all agree. LONDON, MABEL Philomathcon Club, Commercia Club, History Club. She is merryushe is gay, She goes singing on her way. LONDON, MARVIN His friends, they are many- His foes-are there any? LONDON, MORRIS Glee Club 2, History Club 33 Civics Club 43 Boys' Commercial Club 3. class Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2: Basketball 3, 45 Interclass Hockey - 3, Track 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Hockey Superior Normal' 4. Whatjfed to mourn, what need to An athlete with plenty of hght and vim, - 'W i Brains to back it, and smile to win. Life is happy and so an I' ..f'flA'f'fl if ,..... ' V M ' , I iii: My M XB - 'l l fik sf- --t' -I Qs Vi XXX I'flf': E xii : --44.5-vis X it iii? gf' a M. If 1 assi X fx 'ii . W 5' :C 1.1, .Q , , X.. . 1 of '1 2 ml J Nga X i ANL .... X Fe 55:--. ,Bi 2 Qi f ig , st' if 'K-.wg .... .. f 2 t ll if 4 - -e-- I -'M' Nw he X. ... ...........- Q QQ... ..... -..S ........ P N N N lt's the songs we sing and the smiles Q- Q? 'N i' i EX 1 LONGSIO, J ACK LOUIE, FRANK LUBANSKY, ADELINE ZUfNUlTlHl X xx xx ss5QRs XNRQXNS Class Basketball 1, 2, 45 Class Track 1, 25 Class Football 3, 45 School Track 35 U. S. History Club 4 Outdoor Sports Club 45 Band 3, 4 Northwestern University. A quiet boy we all will say, But one who has a gracious way. U. S. History Club,5 Hi-Y 3. O University of California. fd How he studies and recitesf Gives the jlunkor forty frights! x Orchestra, U. S. History Club, Philo- matheon Club. Of smiles and winks she has a slore, Of girls like you we would like morn. al LUEPKE, LUCILE Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Histo Club 45 Philomathcon Club 4. In all her she favors non K She s carrll fl fs TY Class Ba l , , 3 'S'90Ty Clubg Science Club5 School Football 45 Class Track 3. He's jolly and gay All the time, every day. rs .fl XX x F: ,,.,. 41:1 Sjix . 'ls -1 -V fy s...,.ss , X Q ss xy is if.: X' 1 'i.s11r,:-'ss ,es Fifty-four MCITIBBIN, ROBERT Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. This boy has ne'er been known lo shirk, He's always readyfor pleasure or work. MCKINNON, RUBY Commercial Club, History Club 4. A flash of wil, a vivid smile. A girl lhat's cheery all the while, MCLAAUCHLAN, ISABELLE Superior Central High 15 U. S. His- tory Club 45 Girls' Club 25 Philo- matheon Club 4. Duluth Normal. we wear That help lo make this world so fair. MCLAUGHLIN, GERTRUDE Girls' Club 2, 3, Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 3. Normal. A preiiy lass with a dainty way, Bright and pretty as a summers day. MCMAHON, ALICE Soft mannered, mild and true, She'll be afriend to you. -vbxx -cfs., SWT . siiie ,,., ....-: iili C sm . r 5 ,. ..... Ns-.,o.....g.,,MNff :-:- X cf-I :aw Af :: xsf I E... ... Q QV NVQ, ....,.. - '- ' A f W - ., THANX ,. f - .X xxx .et- ' ff xx Q.. ,. X X ' -:.f-a i we .. ' X V--f -'f-Q-- .lf A A... '- ii Rloasvmw Gow CLUB Zlllfmlllllll 4 .F s' MCNAMARA, ANN Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: U. S. His- tory Club 3, 4, Girls' Club 49 Philo- matheon Club 4. She's known to all of you, She's a friend, true blue. MCNAMARA. KATHRINE Glee Club 33 Mask and Wig Club 47 Philomatheon Club fDues Col- lector 47: Class Dues Collector 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 History Club 45 Auction 4. Eyes like morning dew drops- sweeter than a rose, Her daintiness is jlmverlike as every- body knows. MACK, MARY MAIO', ANTHONY History Club 4. Whate'er he plans to do, He'll prove a friend who's true. MAKI, ELLEN Girls' Business Club 3, 43 Girls' Club 45 Philomathcon Club 43 U. S. History Club 4. All thai is eloquent, all that is kind, I n this Central girl we find. MARCHESSAULT, GAYLE Gnssen School 1, 2: Girlsf Club 3. 4: Football 2, 3, 4, CLetterman 3, 43, l Philomatheon Club 43 History Club Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, CLette1-man 4l5 1 l 3, 4- gipood griegidiliiiplfllubg Hiasrly glub 1 . resi ent 3 at ematics u 'ice l Duluth Teachers College' Presidentlg Boy Chairman Senior 1 Her ways are quiet, and steady and Class Par'-yi H1-Y 4- sure - - Are the mms of this kindly maiden What would we do without Gayle upon dem Te our football team? ' u ' In basketball his fame is known-his playing is supreme. MADER, RALPH History Club, Mathematics Club 4. MARE, RAYMOND University of Minnesota. Cincinnati He could never be called a crank, N ever ffdflff, 'lever 0hfW09f1bl?, He's one on whom we can bank. Always faithful, always Teltablf- MAGNUSSON, FRANCES Girls' Club, Commercial Club, Philo- matheon Club, Histor Club, Senior M ARSH ALL SHIRLEY . K 1 Girls' Glee Club, Orc estrs. 2, 3, 45 . l Opera 2, 3, 4. Fair offace, bright and gay, , , , A shining star she'll be some day.- University of Minnesota. Of her kindness and ability we sing ' i' For she makes a success of everything 3' . fpk KN Qs., 'X Ar-s- ..... if-N -fr N ' '- . ' ' H .R 3' X- X .sf Skfrilia - , fm' .55 E , 1 5,51 . 1-., :Ni R5 less 11 'Q ea ' Ee . s f X ' 5 if 4. -f r se' E 52?-BFE is 5 ay, + - 3 X ' vw? 1: . :ri - - 4. s X 1 5 . . N . 2 il? :FE K ' ' -ali? lf: . 2 il ' -'.-5 ig 2 if , as I QR 'Ns.,,,...:.-...I MW IIISQDQQD ossfi Si Ymmmwmxmsmmmxx EN .,. ,,,,. , xx ..... .s KMNXXQXQNN M NQN ZIUZNHWU Q S E E I W Z f 5 1 i W Z y f Z Z Z Z M :As -e 5 gm L-1 panama M :Eng 2 om 7 'im m 'O W Q na cop.--nm 0.09 O A M 21: 34.553 giiwg gzz S2-ggag KLEQETE :1 E :4 'l Zi cum m- Lg Fha.. 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H Q ez ET 43' QI? EE S' m 'S 3 5 QS Q ar- F- 1 Q 5 2 Q 'vi ' 2 E 5 if Em' 1 S S ' T 55? 3' th 5 ' Q. If N 5, gg X2 fs -2 S- S S- if 9:1 Zu 2 A we zzz 1 zzz Z 6 wwf S -x -if 5 5:3 x?:X'EK?Qx. 1 xs 'Six :iss ribs. ,E SE O 2' ss gs w as if fm lg X: E gm QE swf gs-gags MEYER, FORREST ' History Club 35 Science Club 43 MINDESTROM, BERGLIOT ' - ' ' ' '- X5 if R EN . . Thrlftggub If SNES Club 4' H1 Y Hlstory Club 45 Phllomatheon Club 2, 3, 4, ep Cu 4. ENN: :www ,C lc! b A 4, ommercxa u . .Tumor College. SSS A ig . Qf all she mes, she makes a success, Teasinglfs his grileatesl pleusureA x She'-9 fl 001711519 UW ZIW must 007113588- Of delig t in it e takes full measure. ES MS? QE Ex - M .. E.,s X X 51555. S l..NNsN xNNxxNNN,.x,,, , xx.,, X ,..xR.N,X.,.,x,NN,X X x..NX E ,,,E X .,xx, R s..l.NN., ,Nk...NEN.N,., , sNs,N . ,,,s,,,x..sx, 1 E ,xkllxx Q , ,.... sux ,.i,g .N:X --'- gf, NN X3 A xxs,sNs,..Nl. Y .MTC Ns.,lN,N,,, E sssx S ? s.,N.sss..NlNs wtltii-ills-Sisisglxxv .sssNssxNNsN...N.NN 3 sg .,x. E ,.sNs..xs,lx g YNY lxss.xNNNNsx , .5 l E Q' RM--fff ee sw 2 ss :N .. M: X H HEX s.ssss .,,,,,.l 1 2 ll.. 5 h xp: 5 x x,,.xxN,. is el - ...ss 3, ii,-5 5' 5 ,-5 X ,,x,,,kNxs.s ' - ..lx,,..x X V X ,. R' -I Fifty-sax 1- .. X Ns sk-- :S www Nw..-xv-.w.,S ' Q HSDQiQ 13,00 wwvmwmwmxmmwq ........ ....., . ..,,...... , ,mwxw or its X X XXX x X xx XX v5 ZENHUW Rvws P 5 SSM 3 V Eb 1 1 ST. MAnv's HOSPITAL S i---N ---'i x----' rr ---'--- W- 4' -r 9' N'---- rr '-'- x f 55f33:Efir:3iiitttiiiiiitttit2iit tiff3EEtitfttff'ttttt3:tr'ttttit:fti'ttt?Tffffif - : S:nrswvwnwwililiiiffiifffi -1--------'-----'K'K ''''nnnn 'n'nn 'n ' ' l.g..,,mg.+ MITCHELL, HARRIET Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CVicc President 3, President 435 Student Council 2, CSecretaryl5 Vice President of Class 15 Secretary 25 Vice President 33 Secretary 45 Mask and Wig Club 3,45 Stylus Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Philornatheon Club 43 Zenith Staff 45 Junior-Senior Prom Chairman 35 General Excellence Student 3. Bryn Mawr. Attractive, capable, popular, true, Whom could this fit much better than you! lVlITCHELL, SCOTT Student Council 15 Dues Collector 2, 45 Thrift Club 3, 4, CVice President 395 U. S. History Club 45 Spectator 45 Zenith Stan' 45 Opera 4, CAssistant Business Managerjg Class Play. Michigan. In arguing too, Scott owned his skill, For e'en though vanquished he could argue still. 1 M LODZIK, IRI-:NE Opera 1, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Business Club 2, 3, tTreasurer 33: Girls' Quartctte 3, 45 Philomatheon Club 4. Like a lark on the wing, This fair maid can sing, Moons, THOMAS History Club, Mathematics Club, Band. University of California. Hearinq you praised, I say 'Tis sa, 'tis true, And to the most ofthe praise add some- thing new. MORRISON, NIARY Girls' Club 2, 45 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 4. Ypsilanti Normal School, Able and active, with brains and poise, She does a lot without much noise. S G tg 5 N xg..-4 V: S R. dl all l. L E : . 5-rv 'Eli SNS? 5 E' M is sex, Xjsgs as , E A ES is is N35 EE ,ws S1555 XFN MORROW, RAYMOND L'Anse High School, Michigan 15 Externporaneous Speaking Club 2, 35 Mask and Wig Club 45 History Club 45 Pep Club 45 Opera 4, Boys' Glec Club 4. University of Wisconsin. Sn quick and wide awake- A leader he will make, MORTRN, EVELYN Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 U S. History Club 4. The finest quality, A friend for eternity. MUCCILLI, LOUISE Philomatheon Club, History Club, Commercial Club. To virtue only, and her friends, a friend: The world beside can do nought but commend. NIUELLER, AGATI-IA Girls' Club, Glcc Club, Philomathcon Club CCollectorJ5 lf. S. History Club. Milwaukee Donner. Her virtues are equally blend Whatever she does is commen M LLER, , E C amcr 2, 3, De te , His ,luh 4: Winte ports h. ni crsity of Minnesota. e never has a worry- e's never in a hurry. 5 . f , 1 l . l i gsmm. .... Sm- iQ as eww I . 'Ss X:- NN , , 'ii ,,,,,,V,,,,V,7,,,V,7A,,,,,V,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,VV,,,,5,,5,AAAA,oo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,.. ................................. . . 5, A. ,,,. ,,,,. . is ,.,-4- 5-'fig 'I q. .XQSM ..... .css iiiiiiifligi.ij1..i11i,ji'.,..iiiiiixiiiiggggzziifiirlilf-rr' .... . X . ,pisses-As 5--l-.125 st lf f if s eeeeee , X -.-. if N K s 'Q' If sr 2 2 1 rms S XIQHY-5 5: xf xxx l X! I 'JI gg -3 g,,....e.. s 5 is sl-X N f Q X ......,.... ,J 5 - ,K N ,,,, 2 ...,...,....,..e fi, X' X 5 gg 4 T We Q .... s....................g 2 Q Q?....,,...,. ,,,, ... ....., -, K E QXSXSE in if-' WWW Six 5 r ' SQ fsmgs ..,,..... if M f - ts? nn. w.....-4 3 'W W Qi llQDQ.QD X .Oi if f ls xy-5 ,. 4 N W N M1 Xxx .9353 ' N --- waaaaezzmwwwrvrrrr MUNSON, INGEBORG Girls' Club 43 History Club 3, 4, Philomatheon Club 4. Witty and peppy is shea Could anyone finer be? MURPHY, THOMAS St. Cloud 1, Minneapolis and St. Paul Central. Tom has a smile for everyone- His disposition favors fun. MURRAY, IRENE Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Opera 33 Girls' Scxtette 31 Girls' Club 2, 45 Pbilomatheon Club 45 Stylus Club 3, 43 Spectator 4, History Club 4. Columbia University. In all her studies she doth shine-in Latin she's a shark, Ne'er once has she missed the Honor Roll, in the nineties her every mark. NA.kLSUND, ELLEN Girls' Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4. A girl we're glad to know, We hate to see her go. NAALSUND, MARGARET Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Philomatlleon Club 45 Opera 3, 4. - St. Olaf 's College. A frank, engaging smile betrays The calm and quiet of her ways. 'X x r ..... . 2 ,. -J N .,-.. , A xwXwsR wm Nm,,,...............we...,S.,Nu,,xWw? ss . X bw S-s' 'illil C NN - ' N . inseam , . XXX f 2' . ,A , 1-2 ,i ?ffmi 4 'i , . ' ' x S S sfx G ' W' A-ii' f m g R XXX w l1 fi M+ r'iff-Wifi'- ' 4 R ' ' ilaniuiim' - i f-SJ W. T l- ' 4 W.:-g42,.,. Q. ,f , . 4 ...X gm ,I Q . NX NXX A X Q 1 .. rfsissw-A ,fp is -'s-QQ Wt aqui- 1-'Hmm-.1.... .. mu, , .ee.. , ,...,. . , is 1, ec, , . ,F . rf 1,1 Q , 5 ., i s . t-V ., ' . A ri--A ffgsgi.-1 .., VIEW FROM BOULEVARD NELMARK, MARTHA Virginia High School 1, 2, 35 Philo- matheon Club 45 Girls' Club 4. What in the world would Central do I f there were none that worked like you? NELSON, CLARENCE History Club, C Cl b 0 . Civics Club. mm ' W Our class is surely glad it had This quiet, manly, sincere lad. NELSON, FRANCES Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Plulornatheou Club 4, Commerial Club 3, 4. Winning and atlractire as can be Full of sweet simplicity. N. SON, GEORGE Football, History Club 4. If he has-a thing to do, He'll do it well, and see it through. NELSON, IRJA Commercial Club 3, 4, Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Club 4, History Club 4. A fair, jolly, and cheerful lass Is this charming member of our class . cslxxs .-4, est '- .'e' 'iei 1 --I Fifty-eight 1-- .,... ..., f , xx x -. ..s .- . Nxws.,-sss,,,,5 X Q Q f. Xa N UQJQQD A E ...X xr' fr f J i E sf Ss 1 SJ? A. V C Nxxxx .ff XX of s X 2' M A COAL-UNLOADING Docic 5 ZEN umm is WM. a E A s i s........ ........... .... .,x. W. ............. .....,..,..,,,....... ................ .......,.,., . ..........k.. .... ...... .. .x.. .. .. i x,., . N 5 ,,,,A,A,,,,,, ' - ' -- -- --- ' -- -- f rr r - ::'::.::'g1,N,::gg,-5115:E::::3:: ...E .... ii ,,,x I-'s,,...v Y-----Y,Y,Y,Y-----------VvY,-,Y,Y,Y--- - is si A --me a ,XA 'a .1 NELSON, IRVING Ready and willing, most capable, too, Always willing his part to do. NELSON, LORIS Denfeld High School 15 Proctor High School 25 History Club 45 Commer- cial Club 3. University of Minnesota. Happy, vivacious, and always gay Fortune will surely smile on his way. NEIASON, MARGARET History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Commercial Club 35 Volley Ball, Basketball. Modest and quiet, with little to say is tg. li is X. ll' ll 15 Am i ff .S S . 5 0 ss s ,,.. Y NID i Busi . Zenith 5 usiness :Hi Mgr. senior Class Play 45 Auction 4. CPublicity and AuetioneerJ5 Asst. : 'M Advertising Mgr. Spectator 35 Hi-Y E'Qt 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 :N :Ni S :. N':'.' - Stylus Club 3, 45 U. S. History Club 45 Mask and Wig 3. 45 Camera Club 45 Science Club 3, 45 Extemp. De- bating Club 25 Forensic Club 35 Tri- Debate 35 History Club Play 3. Wharton School of Finance. A student, afriend, and business man, 100 Arnold helped put the Zenith through. NIKULA, RINGA HELEN 5555 2, 3, 4, Philomatheon Club 4, is tory Club 4. Lawler School 15 Commercial Ci-lub if ., . So many her charms and virtues too A rhyme would fail to enlighten you. 32335 - NORQUIST, ADA g' .sei Orchestra 15 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 X Girls' Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4. ' Quiet and shy, she's very clever A plenum manner' and a winning Marks show an earnest endeavor. ii lt. ' 5 NEIASON, RALPH Matihezgiatigs Slug 45 Camgeri gfib 3. NYQUISTr HOWARD 42 i- Zvi. 00 CY 119' E 1 Ce . H'-Y 1, 25 M-ii tx C11 4- Club 2, 35 History Club 4. Hgstory Club 4. 'ema 'C' LU Y University of Minnesota. 'W Junior Collage- 071 the lwfketl Mlm is he il ' ll 1- A full rirh nature free to trust And better ne'er could be. Faithful and also 1-ery just. NEWELIA, OLIVER R Vice President Senior Class5 Trcas- v r urer Igistory Club 4iJBusiness llgflan- 5 O BRIENY Vi ILLIAM Qgef peqmmr 4? . 'es' GM WS, .- Gl-e Club 15 Forensic Club3 QTreas- Y. Cabmet 49 H'-Y 1- 2' 3' 47 flifiwili uriirk Science Club 4 CVice Presi- BHHHCSS Manager Opera 42 Track It S rlentH5Speetator3,45History Club 4. 3,4:Football3. gg W HC hy f ht k, II lk ' isa: 'e i e im or is in ness, we ie Dartmouth- if him for his miie, gy, Xvfii gi, His manliness and fair play make A macnllwhom the lust of olffce does not il friendship well worth while. A man who possesses opinions and a 21 if will. .fs . ' as N 4 ei. Pg' ., --..---.......... , ..... ........,,.......... ..... . . rr, ..... . . .,.. . . . ..,.....,. ..,, , .....,,. . ......... ..,. . ...., . .., . . if . ' . ' .,,.... ,giqjx-.i1:.,iM SSX E .... . ...A ... ..... .............. s . ..,,.,... ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, . ....,. ,T ,,,,. W.. ....,...,,... .3 X -gvgil Q f l if 1 i E , ..... . X 55. R' :ti by ,, xx! 'rfb ' E 2 E Q 1 xr its . x ss 5 is ' 5 3 31J: s f . is ss, X' . . A 3 S 'M' 2. 1 5 X f' 'Es-if-5 A ' 71, S A se-W ER 2 asf aa., ss' if Bri? ttf-r ,yi . . ii S 'ff iii V -- Flfty-111110 1-' i xiii 2 1 ill ' ig if? nn +L....,..i.,, -3 'WW Nw QE J HQDQQD ...eff ...... :::::::::::::a22sNe::::::::::::::::::::::::::zzrrrrrrzaezexzzmw N--slew-syssN--wilwwxy---N-W-4NWNX-QA.....-ZSNWNX .ws A S . 4 Q. lx X. A x + Ks x 1 . OLSON, DONALD Outdoor Sports Club 45 lf. S History Club 45 Hi-Y 1,- 2, 3, 4: Boys' HY Cabinet 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Hockey 4. Care, to our callin, adds a nail, no doubt Anti ever rin so merry rlraws lt U one out. OLSON, lhfi.-RRY Mankato, Minnesota l: Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Camera Club 43 Glee Club 45 History Club 35 Opera 45 Philomatheon Club 4. To giggle and whisper is herrsin Yet your lore shes sure to win, ORE, GRACE Virginia Senior High School. Muoh wisdom one may Safely placed in Grace's mind. QDSTROV, PAUL Glee Club. Ready for work, ready for play, Paul will surely succeed some day. OULETTE, FRANCES Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4. Quick and lively, happy and gay, With a smile far all who come her way. XX X ,.r, - .gsm X x r X 4 xx f g. x A Ax: X M 1,34 I H S xbrii in ' . A X X ZiENlliTlHl i SKI TOURNAMENT AT CHESTER PARK SLIDE E .. ..... . ......,.....,... ......... . ...,,,, . . ...L,...L..L.LL . ..,L . .....L....L.....LLL.... .. .... ,... . Q PACE, ROBERT Editor of Spectator 45 Assistant Editor 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, fVice President 455 History Club 45 Science Club 45 Forensic Club 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Auction 45 Boys' Y Cabinet 45 Wisconsin Press Convention 4. Northwestern. Popular and sensible. He publishes the Spec. He's a dandy worker, and we wish him luck, by heck! PALMER, JAMES University of Minnesota. You are happy, carefree, and gay And with a laugh can drive trouble away. PAssoLT, BELLE G. A. A. 3, 45 Basketball 25 Girls' Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 4: Philomatheon Club 4. Quiet and not much to say Gentle and kind in everylway. PASTORET, GERTRUDE Stylus Club 45 Art Club 45 Philo- matheon Club 45 History Club 4. Junior College. She's conscientious and sincere We haven t a friend more dear. PATTEN, NETALENE Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 25 Auction 45 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 G, A. A. 3, 4. Ever pensive with little to say Charming and modest in her own sweet way. -Q Ska ws.. gs? XX X f 5 f : 15: 19145 .. A -I Sixty 1-s -.-. , NsxxwW.,wR K H X N Nu... 3 was svsdws PERRY, BETTY HSDQ.Q ZENUUW Girls' Club 2, 3. 43 Camera Club 4, Philomatheon Club 4: U. S. History Club 43 Auction 4. Your flaren hair and eyes of blue Make other girls quite envy PETAJA, E ser Thri ub 2: ory Club 4. 'I r to y that works r shirks. a 5 PETERS, KATHRYN Girls' Commercial Club 2, 35 History Club 4, Philomatheon Club 4. Successful and thorough in all her work Never a duty doth she shirk. PETERSON, ARNQLD History Club 4. All that's generous, all that's kind, In him you're always sure to find. PETERSON, CHRISTINE Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, CSecretary 3, President 435 Spectator 2, 4, Zenith 45 Camera Club 43 Mask and Wig Club 43 Girls' Club 2, 3. 4: Philomatheon Club 45 U. S. History Club 43 Auction 4 CGirl Chairmanlg Alternate Cheer Leader 45 Class Basketball, Baseball, Volley Ball, Dodge Ball. To many tasks she turns her hand Results come forth at her command. sms .Qs , College, Wes irginia. to look at, better to know, many a friend, but never a foe. ' f xc . 'i '. .1' . PETERSON, EVELYN ' U 'I 1 r P 1 sqlu 2 3 Ph v F l 1 1 4: ,amQ Sp u C n on In this great world there are but few Like her, a friend, faithful and true. TERSoN, HARRIET Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 43 History Club 45 Auctiong Philo- Matheon Club 4. Junior College. .4 promising lass, wc should say Who goes earnestly along her way. TERSON, LESTER U. S. History Club 45 Outdoor Sports 45 lnterelass Hockey 25 Thrift u 3. Lots of work and lots of-fun Whate'er he does, it is well done. PETERSON, MAE Girls' Club 2. 3, 43 Auction 4: History Club 3, 43 Philomatheon Club 4. University of Minnesota. Attire always, deridedly clever Always witty, talking ever. Q xxx X2 x , W -: 4 ls, s '1 ' S xxX if -PNK XX - . XX .I ,ssl Q ' s if Q 'Qi' S ' ' ' ilfffj ' r .Xa is ' X Fifi .ss . 3 . 3:51 - .9 . ' s Es 1 E5 Hs fr? swans ,........,.,5 S fy rm- v f ' ,.,, .. ...x,Nx,,N , ,.s .ss ' ' s E S if :: ffl! i 2 ff? Wig,s.e'-v-.- -.-.. XX 5 P' L' -M s- 'wi xx ll QD Q, QD is MN umm 'SSf.Z'SIfI..1121111:1:1zaasrrrsrrrrrsxmzzzizzzz11'2:zzzzzzzzzzzzzgzzzggzzqzzqq11111111111111:11:11:qgizggggggpggggq ,-----,------ 'iii' 77 .i Q I il I ,,,,,y-----,,,,,,,,,,-y--.-.--..-----..--............................,,,, ,,.....,,...,,.g...,,,.,,, A ..........?.......Q ...... 'ffl f si 'x 3 '1'-- sx--x5 ss. 111- s is ,,-.xx--.xxx 1 V4 H : ,JL -ii' s..,g5-41311-,ini ,L P Nfl H gg:1111111:LQQigggzzzlzziilLzgggglx11111115ggggQ11tt2Z1:1112153111Lzziiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifii ' N we 4, 'X . Qs s- ., - .. 3, 5,.,..,,1 W5 5 ' -ld 5, E N A ,- fl si . X .X s-'L ,X 5 S E 5,-it ,A 1 L V. . E I ' ' ' ' ki E 4 x..NN.x.N..xNNNN. ss ........,N..N..,..xx., ... s.....s .N..,xxx. ... xxxxxxx...,. ws .x..... , ...,x.xx...............x , ,s.....,..,. I U ' 5 .i srl FMT - .is'5- - gf S KITCHIVGAMMIlCLUB E S ..,.,......,, .. . ,....... - ...... , .- ,,....,... .. ....,........N....,...,,,,.,,....,.,,.N..,,...,,...,. .. . ,...,..NN....,.N.,.xN.x.,,,, - ,,,.,,,, . .,..,,. ,,.... , MJ i ..NN E .ss ' - POLLOCK, TREVOR s Sis . . . 1 N History Club -45 Hi-Y 4, Science PETERSON' ORMAN Slug 3 CPres1dent 425 Spectator History Club 4. ta 3, 4. ' A Ifear not loss, I hope-nalyain Duluth Junior College. I 'envy none, I none dzsdazn. Young and happy and ever gay is :sk P fi h 'zz do .5 N VJ L: er aps ewz grow up some y. use f PETERSON, WILBUR POMROY GORDON r se. Psiil Central 15 Hisssiy Club: isis H. Cl b 4 Senior Hi-Y 45 Science Club 3, 4. lstory L1 . - - - - 2 No sinner, yet no saint, perhaps Thlssioys true ment l8 not hard to HM the very bm of Chaps. Few work so well or show such worth ., ss. i si? gs ssgkssss L iv as J PHILLIPS, Lois POWER, WILLIAM .. :r si.: E:--1-1 - EEE - - Girls' Club 2, 3, Business ciiib 2, 3, Student Couml 11. Theft Club 11 4, History Club 4, Piiiisiiisuissii Spectator 2- 42 H'-Y 1- 2s 3' 41 Club-4 EX-8.55 gamers Cglb d-15 Hgstory 45 ' iii pera 45 ut oor ports u 45 She's got ginger,.she's go: pep Football 15 Interclass Hockey 2. U yifegont believe lt' just watch hm My humble province is to tend the fair ' Not an unpleasing nor inylorioua CGTG. ' 'Y PIERING, LAWRENCE L. Duluth Cathedral High 15 History 55 y he S E Club 4. ,, PRAUGHT, ERWIN L Whale'er his name Dame Forlune History Club 45Mathema.tics Club 4. 1 I 0 chase to call, . i His friends will know moz he is lrue Unsvlh-vhness zwf-vvfwhed 5 ' to all, Ei That rs a facl-can l be denied. j PIERSON, GUNHILD PURMORT, BEN l Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, CSecreiary 255 His- 5 45 Camere Club 43 Philomatheon is tory Club 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orches- Club 45 History Club 4. ES 3? gl, 2, 35 Commercial Club 25 Glee ' Gladsome heart and smrlzng eyes ggi U E Sum!!! as the summer skies. -- I have no care, why should I worry Not even the bell can make me hurry. ..-- ' I1-fl ..,.. f ss 4' ..,. .s-' :, XX XX? xmr 5 xx X' is XX fer!! ' .1553 : P - 5 NI:- x 5-54 Q 1 .Q 1 F - XXX 1: s Y sz : Gi i-':. sgs: ' - N s s ,rr .s xiii .-S-,Ak s xi No , N Q SE Q ..., , -sss- ssss s ss by ,,...ss.s...s - x X x. .. .s...s,,.,.,.s.,,..,....s s as KSN isis -....- s ,,,..,. f S is ssssssss -A swssisii Shel , s 5 is ss 'll vv N' ri Sixty-two li so as ms ' s ss -risssssssqfwxx E 2 z ,.... . X .:i s N. x X ss -masse-asf X 's i --me -ss.-' ..x .sz- X 3 X - X. . u Vi - A-1-: s sf sxi '37 isis 5 K si -i- sues s-xx MSE? ' 3 s :swf s 5 :s : :Q i.: S . - s . i s i s s Fssm.....5s-... if Ms..s.,:4gs Z4 HSDQ.Q ZENUUW f'x PUST, I R School No. 55 1, 25 History Club 4 Whate'er his task, he does his best As though the world on him doth rest. PYFER, AURELYN Class Basketball 15 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Banquet Committee 35 G. A. A. Velvet Bar Sale CChairman 455 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Camera Club 45 Girls' Swimming Team 2, 3, 45 Philomatheon Club 4. Superior Normal. Always happy always gay, She gets her work, yet has her play. QUIGLEY, MARGARET Glee Club 2, 3, CPresident 35-5 Opera 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, CCab1net .455 Auction 45 History Club 45 Philo- matheon Club CVice Presidcntl 4. Her friendly hand, her cheery smile Help Take the bubble of life worth- w i e. RADOM, VERNON Lindholm High School 1, 2, 35 His- tory Club 4. University of Chicago, He's always doing extra work And in his head doth wisdom lurk. ll! She' Central and terribly for our claus she certainly .Ax , ss- . 1 A -. X N 4- . . X V lx HN fire E Xb X4 1 x 'geo s Nl rg 9 f :frfffwr X gg- ? a 2 Sify' s 54553 annum. yswix, Xi A RAYMOND, GERALD History Club 4. He's quiet and modest too As afriend he is ever true. REINHARD, BETTY Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 3, 45 Auction 45 Zenith Staff 45 Philo- matneon Club 45 U. S. History Club 4. Betty's always smiling and always working too She'll always be a booster, she'll always be true blue. REPENSKY, FLOYD History Club 4. Our Floyd is quite a progressive young mall He studies his lessons whenever he can' RICHARDSIJN, ALLAN Denfeld High School 15 Class Track 25 Football 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 History Club 45 Outdoor Sports Club 45 Hockey 4. University of Minnesota. K Allan is polite, Allan aims to please. Although he is very nice, he dearly loves to tease, RICHARDSON, VERNA Superior Normal Training School 15 Thrift Club 25 Philomatheon Club 45 U. S. History Club 4. A face with gladness overspread Soft smiles by human kindness bred. A N .ri X N fil .5 XX 5 NX :-:- s. -I Ni M 5 f3 5 : R WEFEE g E A.. s if s lfiify - ........, MW is xi sw-vs-M-.......s WN ........ Q' X Es , S 21 X xr i ' sfxi vs' x . N is Y :ms Qi A an Qt I was A., WN s-'N ' F' 3' WX JF D . st 'r . XXX 9 .S Zilsllllllltl X H XA, V' X ' N ' Qxx S Q S 5 i xx ll QD Q. QD Rs ::::t':::::aasaaQa::aaasxxwwwv::::::::::::zzzzzzzzzz:a:::::::::::::aeeaaa1::::::::::zzzzzzazaa::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::S .,..... ,..x. 33, ,.,,, Y ...,........ i N Nxx, N .....,.x.x,,. 1 wwe .,...,xx.... S N x,,,x Y ...,,..,,..x,, N We .....x.x.,,,. 5 ,Q S 4 4 A qs' sf' X NN NX 6.5 : X sf X Q, , N- Ls, 9 ss .F ,ssh , ,... . ,,x. . N,..,.xx , ,,,,..x. , ,,.,,,,,.,,,....x , ,..,.,.c,.,....... ,,...x.. , s st X , S E 2 X S S Q Q 1 : s E PEAVY GRAXN ELEVATOR 5 l l r I 1 E :W v aww , 4 i RIEDEL, GENEVIEVE Girls' Club 3, 45 U. S. History Club 45 Camera Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4. State Teachers' College. So gentle, quiet, mild and meek The model child for whom you seek. RISKEN, EDITH ' Philomat con 1 His .lub 45 G. A, . 3, , le Cl : Com- mercial ' 2, 3, rctta 15 Class B s all 2. For one she ha mile, T reryone is th while. Q-W--wiv ---------- .... ---. ...----..--.. .......... .... . .... . .... ,N x Q.. . , :E 'Q as si- 2 ss 4, .. Ss as sis. s is RIVETTE, EDNABELLE Student Council 15 Opcretta 15 Girl Reserves 15 Commercial Club 35 Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 4, Auction 4, Girls Club 3. She is loving, thoughtful, wise, and kind, S Pure in mind and strong in mind. 4 Girls'A Club 25 Girls' Business Club 45 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Glce Club 3, 45 Opera it 3, 4. 4 Favors to all. to all her smiles ertends, S . . 4 Her cheery kindness wins her hosts of Q friends. g S S S S s Ross, MERLE Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 IT. S. History E Club 45 Camera Club 45 Philoma- E theon Club 4. 5 3 Although she's small, she's very sweet, E Merle's a girl that's hard to beat. Q S Q S ROSE, ETHE1, 3, SS ss sv: iss . m :ss- x .. E l .... ..,..... zxwxsdi ssX are s. AES 2. xx! ::N:Q sw' :S as as gs ESANSE ts Six :rf zi: SY N545 .xx N assess EY NS N E - .Ns eww if is mx K-Q W.. 5, 5' 35 RUDBERC., LAWRENCE Student Council 15 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Debate 43 Opera 2, 3. With eloquence he doth debate, And happiness will be his fate. RUMSEY, .loHN Jr. Editor Zenith 35 Zenith Editor 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, CPrcsident 2, 435 Boys' Cabinet 2, 3, 45 Stylus Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Spectator 2, Advertising Manager 35 Camera Club 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 U. S. History Club 3: History Club Play 35 Auction CAuctioneer and PoolsJ5 Forensic Club 3. Mass. Institute of Technology. A man who can study. and fight, and win. A friend who's a sticker through thick and thin. RUST, CAMERON sssf- Freshman Revue I5 Hi-Y 45 History Club 4. Dartmouth. Neither too careless, nor too sad, Nor to studious, nor too glad. s S it - Thrif Cl 2 3,'45 Mathematics Q C 5 Swimming 45 Class S Trta 5 .tory Club 3, 45 Cross Cou r 4' i-Y 4. Qulut Junior College, Here's to one who doesn't shirk- Here's to one who does the work. ez ,. gb SALO, SELMA ,E 5, Commercial Club 25 G. A. A. 3, 45 Basketball 35 Dodge Ball 35 Camera Club 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 Philo- matheon Club 4. A better athlete You very seldom meet. sr has :sf :S r N--. --'- 1 N5 Qfsrlj- -,.f5 Xx Ex S, ,..,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,l........r. ,.,, ,,,, . . ,.,.,,...,.l , ,wwwx ,rr.,.e.,,,,.,...,r..,..,,,..., . ..,,,..,.,rr,..,r.,.., ,...,i. , if XX N 2.31 -.,.:grrss:,N Z-4 ,.,, :ef X - 1-,as vs X s e..,, ,r,. .r,, E r..,,,.,,,, E ,.., E E ,.,,e...r.r,..... 4 r..,,,,,,,.,.r,,.. , ,... S .,r.....,,,, ..,,.,,,,.,.,, E 2 , Q be t x ' l WA.. 3 X R- nb. 1 me f - Y :P xx? rr mv 0 X .Wi X . iss N . X 5 -' 1 ,,,,,.. Q ,.r.,. 'Q X W9 ur SNS ii't' 1 Sf as 4 . - Sixt-four 1- . mg E I y 2 : 5' 5 1 5 .... X . N L 4 E SANDER, HARRIET SCHAR, EUGENE Sci-IAUER, HARVEY SCHNEIDER, RUBY SCHROER, NORMAN EEEEE ,,,....,. ,... , -..- X ss3NNX .,--' Xxx 4, 7 , xxx i ' gi X s - I: i Y .ii It mir if I ' ft l 1 .f 5 5 'il ifl my I 33 X Q it 3- - 'X l aff!! ff , llii ,r 3-if My lglw :sig ,Q ' ig, K, 2' ,, i j 1.5-fs F , M, , . sw , ,ggi 5 Y, ,ea L.,A . ,is r M. . Sr. PAUL s EPISCOPAL CHURCH i ZENUUW Girls' Club 1, 2, 45 History Club 4 Philomatheon Club 45 Commercial Club 4. They say the optimism is sublime, Well, here's a girl who's smiling all the time. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 History Club 4. Milwaukee S. O. E. This man whose worth confirmed at sight we End, Is of a straightforward studious turn of mind. Yell Leader 45 History Club 4 Freshman Revue 1. Duluth Junior College. With ardor, zeal, and pep, he did amaze, And urged the crowds their voices shrieks to rouse. Girls' Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4 History Club 4. Duluth Normal. Blest with a temper whose uncludcd wall, Can make tomorrow happy as today, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Opera 2, 3, 4 Freshman Revue 1. His fame in music, in which he's an SCHULTZ, RICHARD Parker Senior High, Chicago 1, 2, 35 History Club Auditor5 Opera 4. University of Chicago. Whene'er a manager you need, You lt had Dick a friend indeed SCHUSTERMANN, LENA Girls' Club, Glee Club, History Club, Philomatheon Club, Commercial Club, Civics Club. H 11111311-po-luelry, fair and free, Nothing there is that worries me. gay all the day a worry, care's far away. College. SENN, MILDRED Glee Club 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4. ace, Has won in orchestra quite a place. PTCUII, denture, and-Weel, She's a wonderful girl to meet. vw -f-S AX Rv sm 'Q' -.,. rr MM I Q W ygfxs. Yfis ' ss 5 ,Q 4,-. ...... , .... fifibf 5 is . 1, .5 V xx iixkgs, XX Er six E X 1 X is - ' R i 1 E Q i is 3 sf -ff . i' il? as -I Sixty-Eve 1-- i ..... 3 ss W I T ......., L N si 'xr ,.. I -5---. :Z .-.-, ....... i .....,,,,,.m Yxzzzzziizif- X XXEESEELZQL11- -----'ess X 'W X 5: Flax X X 1 5' X X xii S X N . . X, X K .. Q 11 was f' 1 WD' NwNNNk,W.,.XmXXMXXXX-wX.X,xXN Q ,,..X+- ' XX K SN XX x XS X .- sr if X X R XR C ZEENHUW SERAPHINE, MARSHALL He enters each game wilh all his might And plays il through wzlh honest fight. SETTERQUIST, LESLIE Hockey 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. We know this boy seems shy: But in hockey? My, oh my! S SLS E s Q E X S X S Q 5 5 N X Q sf Xe XX . . is X Slx X 5 Q N 5 X N Q 5 X S Q X l X. X 5 mess 3 e EE E E S E ly 2, 9 7 fl lW fl is ..' 5 E s 5 14 2 1 2, V 5 J E if ,Q Z! :Q-.1 1 W 1 ,J , ff WW1111 eva I ' W ,,,.,,,,, 7,,,,,,,,M 451 1 1 1 W 52 Ei 5 F1 il 2 7 1: 5 r-3 1: l I 5 PU 5 pa if 2 51 L5 5 P ...N ,,.,, ..,,..,,, , ,,,,, W, 7m,,,,11!,, ,,,,,,,,,,, I ?z,,,,,,112Q 2 ffwfwfmfqfqwfffqfpfei 2 M, 'h 'M lbfffmmmwfd H'-7 Z: 1 Z f www 11 01 wx? Y SS is :X Sfxii gr QXQS 100101 3' an 10 s SHAY, FRED Boys' Glee Club, History Club, Opera, Chorus. Duluth Junior College. Away with work, begone, I The world was mode f pl we . am unc n rshal, , a 'ngt of i 's sea. K 111 W if Z1 if . D 3' as 3' Qzigzw M'2EfQfe ZS--f-Br a- Lu- or ev r-4 3 ea sf' 0 -4 Q N. 1 S ff-lo Q 3' C3 , fe: 5. EE' m 55 m 502 g '42 gm- :J ,f-' -' 1 Ng -.. 5- 'T' N- f f .... Prefer' O es 9 so 5 2525: - 22 SQ H , . , Q. :: x ,.. we Q o G 2 ' j-32 E Qi? re 52 5, QED' U2 gg :U - I . ye 535' S ga H 2-3 E S-EQ 5 5-S ffl' U 1121 ' 0 55 S 5 F? O 55 LE PTE?-' El EE 2 . E S Z v se P 11-5 iz 31 A ff .3 51 Q fs as asf gg X2 a 7 2 .,, 5' 21 gs' SSN 3' og U1 5 ' S' W Om Q' 2 EE. '4 J , . Q -. Q. .X 21 5 E 5 Eg sue as E5 w1z,,f,,71,1,,,ec,1f:.f,,1 W, E O - . ,,-- 3 ' 2. ' : ...,. Q.. . Q f ...,.,.... 1 , 7 g - ws 3 Q QW g ss S- .iQ :L 7 Q 2 rf- ea E- ,,,, ,,,,,,,. 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F 0 15 ' ,,,, if we gene-E 5 we EQ z h-H1 EWJQ U WL! 5,2223 Ei' 3 O 3.5 E ' Z 5.3021 Q- gf assi NM-EC, , 'f gf.. ,, ,., Q4 g, f-1 :: HW if ,fa ff 19-S :li -1 fri? QF' eg of-Ht!! frm- US Q9 r us: H w gs Ego m f is: fame Q ss Q ' :QQ Q ,.. . Q ' Q. . FSS E555 Spf? :Fi Q55 , .' se 25130 wig!! ref zfrm .,..... ,4 gre on 2' zu 5 2 iq U' -f 'fr 1 -'-e-f . Q- Q UTS' ' S s Q 2 K-E Q ....,..,.. . .... .. ....... 11.3.4 , ,f was ur Q 4, -- U, ..-. 1, '11 ' I, ,lll -C..-,171 3 E Lava 5-3 9, as Q5- Uv MM. - --- ffvjf-, M1 .-., z,,,v3,7 N I 3,-I N .., 2' ,,. I ' X V1 Q Q Q a af' 34 'A W I ..,. gg EES' E 5-5 :lo X, 0 -U ' ew H OE sg: 5.5 g Q 5' gg, h I rfvv 4.14 -,1,g,1f -I W ,,,, QQ a-2 ik' . sr. . . .. gff: M fl egg 1 94.-up.. M,fe llff yffwl, MM, W .. W HSDQSD wwuuvunm ...M SIMMONS, EMMETT History Club 4, Inter Civics Club 1. His motto seems to bento A cheery word or greeting I SIVEN, ALVAR I 'll be merry, I 'll be free I'll be sad for nobody. SKOGEN, EDMUN T u everyone he cheerful sm And cordial words which ever make him friends. . l x .' juf' f, .f gf' ,JL ,JL l if - V SLAFER, DAVE Orchestra 2, 3, 43 History Club 4, Washington Orchestra Club 1. A little nonsense now and then I s relished by the best of men. ' SLATTERY, MADELYN Ely High School 13 Girls' Club 2: History Club 4: Philoma 43 Camera Clubg Business Club 3, 4, Volley Ball, Swimming Team 1. In Madelyn you'll have a loyal friend For she'll stick to you unto the end. fx , sw ,ik .,.. .. f sf 4 P x ix' --zz: X i i 5-yf' , : ..... ,..f I XX a -it . X. .... , .... J s .f 1 : . . . s . : x X :rs wI..s - W, his T W Lmf, S as asa Q sg f 'f s? Senior Hi-YQ Boys' Chorus lg U. S. ' class Basket- ball 1, 23 Interclass Track 2, 3, 43 BOAT EN'rI:nINa HARBOR s V -I Sixty-seven 1- Rgg- iii . V' If fi? 5 X ZENUUWM yyyy yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy SMALL, MARY E. Girls' Club, Philomatheon Club, History Club, Auction. Rockford College. Her smiles are sweet and kind Indicative ofa peaceful mind. SMITH, MARION Girls' Club 1, 2, 4, fPresident llg Commercial Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, Philcmatheon Club 43 History Club 4, Auction 45 Thrift Club 13 Student Council 1, CPresidentJ. Pretty girl with auburn hair Always welcome anywhere. SMITH, STANLEY History Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Track 3, 43 Mask and Wig Club 4. He is a boy ezceedingly pith Fate tried to conceal him by calling him Smith, SNYDER, DONALD Camera Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 29 History Club 3. Favor to none, tn all a smile extends Oft he rejects but never once ojenda. SPRINGER, JAMES fGraduating in 1930.1 Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. And aft I have heard defended Little said is soonest mended. NN r ' I .' fl --'WG i i i as . :iii HR'Sg N N- W- N -M .X . su. .. . ,.,,.,.,,N,..,, ,,,..,,m.,f-.,,,,mm w.,,..,.1-M,,uf fffff ' XR... fiii.-P gf rife? gf: W fs A , 'xx KA,.4'm , - ,. HQJQQD . ...... ..,..,..., . ....... . ....., VVVVV-- - ---- . VVVV VV---- ---U VVVVVVV --,- . izznizzz . faz. 5 QJJJJQ .... .li .,,.. Qvfi ,,,.., Q QQi,1QQQQi2QQ, 1QQQn1QQQ,l1QZ111Qh2i, ,,x,..,,kL2 T zQUi zQQQ zQ1 QQQgi.ZQ1.., - ,xN,.,NN1QQQ.nQQ.i1z1iihQzz1QQ,,,,NN.,,,,,.,xN, , . STAUDOHAR, KATHERINE Weir is? u ii sv- 'K 1' ffrsmg, g ,rfwif NIV , AY .f,, , . 'f SHARK... MCDOUGALL TERMINAL ZKENUTVIHJ Dramatic Club 15 Girls' Club 2 History Club. Duluth Normal. A winning way, a smiling face, An altogether charming grace. STAUDUHAR, MARY out fi' Girls' Club 2, 4, CCabinet 455 Philo- rnatheon Club 45 History Club5 Mask and Wig Club 3, 45 Spectator Staff 45 Auction 4. She's aform of life and light- Laughing eyes and manner bright. ON, ROBERT 1-Y, U. S. History Club, Outdoor Club. An all-around fellow in every way Ask Bob-he'll help you any day. STERNAL, NORBERT Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 U. S. History Club 4, CDues CollectorJ5 Science Club CSecretary 475 Assistant Business Manager of Zenith 4. Duluth Junior College. Two acids, grit that makes him work with tim, Goodnatured eren when the laugh's on him. ' STEVENSON, DONALD N, XE 3.34. ..-QQSN ' 5 N X 2 N F' X x Ns X 1 Band 3, 4g Orchestra 45 History Club 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. A busy man who takes his task to heart Prepared in everything to do his part. 'Sl STEWART, CATHERINE U. S. History Club 45 Girls' Com- mercial Club 4: Philomatheon Club 4. er eyes as stars of twilight fair ' L' e twilight too, her dusky hair. ,ffl A rDbNALD J i r Hi-Y 25 Senior Hi-Y 3, 43 ience Club 45 Camera Club 4, CSecretary-Treasuryjg U. S. History Club, tSergeant-at-Arms 433 Pot Pourri 15 Glee Club 3, 4. The wonderful things you do Will bring success to you. STONE, ANNA Camera Club 45 Philomatheon Club 45 G. A. A. 45 History Clubg Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. The lines are halting but the thoughts are true Of friend like this one there are very few. SYCK, RODERICK Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Thrift Club Treasurer 35 Opera 45 Mask and Wig Club 45 Camera Club 43 History Club 45 Science Club 45 Track 3. Duluth Junior College. When there's fun he's always in it Never still for half a minute. TAMLYN, ISABELLA Girls' Club 1, 25 Philomatheon Club 45 Art Club 2, History Club 45 Auction 4. was kind to iwr-forsocth- sweet charm and worth. X. X, , CK I ,,.,,..-,-... ,W X x---xk NN swf: 5- NL: , I . x NX f 5 I 3 .. E Ss -I Sixty-eight i- Q , I ss .1 . NWC... e X NX X N .. J.-P' UQJQQD .fx .FJ . 21:3 OMLAND CEMENT AND STEEL PLANTS ZU3HUUUU- ......... ll N .tiff e.. TARNOWSKI, IGNACE A man! A right true man however Whose work was worthy of a mans endeavor. THOMPSON, AGNES Student Council 13 Philomatheon Club 43 History Club 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Columbia University. She holds her audience spellbound by her violin A career lies before her, and fame she's bound to win. THOMPSON, GRACE Freshman Revue 13 Girls' Club 3 4 Philomatheon Club 43 U. S. History Club 33 Girls' Glce Club 1. Duluth Junior College. You're quite small, Grace, 'tis true But you have heaps of pep in you. 4 HO sON, PET empts the end and never stands to doubt othing so hard but search will find it out. TITUS, DOROTHY Such quietness and demureness, void of pride, Might hide her faults if she had faults to hide. , 2...- 92, .-fig il'l' i2'iiiT.1ifi.N Q . ..-- e refs , 5 551, gtg .as as . 2 1 2 f t' fi RQ - i -I Sixty-nine 1-- ILLIAM :ory Club 3, 43 Glee Club 'ot Pourri 13 Opera 3, 43 Basketball 1, 43 Interclass 3 4 Chicago University. Lots of work and lots offun Whatever he does, it is well done. TRETTEN, JAMES Minneapolis Central 13 Washburn High School 23 History Club 4. University of Minnesota. We' know him to be of honor-roll fame, Fair and square in playing the game TRUSCOTT, ROY Athletic Association3 History Club3 Football 33 Class Basketball 3. Duluth Junior College. Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all content like es' sfellfeuffllfff 7 TUri1i?ZN?!ZO2L f f 7 L st. Paul ceptmi 2g Philomatheon!! bqfufvlf Club 4, Girls Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 43 Glce Club 43 Zenith Stal? 43 Thrift Club 13 History Club 4. University of Minnesota A pretty face Wins the case. TURNBLADH, WILBUR San Diego, California 13 Chairman of Auction 43 Spectator 3, CAssistant EditorJ3 Student Editor of Tribune 33 Business Manager of Stylus 43 Spectator Campaign Manager 43 Stylus Club 3, 4, CTreas.J3 Mask and Wig Club 43 Class Party Committee 23 Class Pin Committee 23 Opera 23 Camera Club 33 Glee Club 23 U. S. History Club 43 Hi-Y 4. Leland Stanford University. His career MSuccess will spell, For he leaves no work that' ,not dune well. ,.. . 'N ocml . . . ri... .fbisiak H -1 sf ' 1 3 - V5 2 x-- -. r ,gage fp, 3 . 1 s. vt . -N tfwua m n 3 me-'f ' f ' 'f 3 asisrf. .Xu N Us Y' ' fs' iii 3' ill 35531 it s i S xx of wikis: UW a s -: gs si E :Q -Q--'- - Ast-'bfi i'X3 r 5 if li s itil 3 H H lQLl log ty viii , mmxvswmuxxNN mxk-,N,.......,.,...M.,.,..N.lN,.N ees - XXX 5 x 5 4 5 4 4 Q S 4 4 4 X Q 4 4 S 4 4 Q Q 4 S X A A N 2 S Xxx X NA .M Xi X X X ll Q9 Q, QD 1.3..111.211..:11.:1...111:1:.1:..::::::....1:.::..Q22.f2.:2..f11:.1..:Qii.4AQ..i11i.:..11:::....2.4:? X:Af.1..11f11....::::.::.f212.s..i...HQ.11:....:...:.f......:...:....2.21.......:........:1...: x ...3N..4..WYg., xxx.. QNNXY x...... :Fw xxxx X W ...x is w xxxx 4 QQ.. .x.. . .ltwxxxxx .i.,x..N 3 its XY Nxx.xxx,,,. s XQRRQQ xx.xNxx. 5.i:3:,:::::Qe..,... ,,., 1 :5:,,,,,:3Qr ,,x. . .x,. I I5.A.w....,.4.e. mx if 5.4 Mx ...Ars .ye A vmesxx Xggsx .X A N139 .ghsa ,,. ,x,,.,,.,.,,,,...,,,,..N,,,NxN.,..x,,,NNx.NxxN .. NNNx..x,,..xx,x,,.N....,.,.,,...NN..NN,,,,,x.N,Nxx.,,,,.,,,,,.x..,.N,x, S 5 ,NNx,,,,,,,,,k,,,, .. ,,,N,,,,N,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,x,,,,,x,xNN,,,, ,, xxN,NNx,,xNx,,,,x,x,xxxxxxx xsxsxxxsxxxxq s Q NS S i S 5 . COURT HOUSE X s x,,..x. .,,........,.... ,.,....,,....,,,.....,........,,. .,.,,,...,,,....,,....,..,..x.,.,.......,. ,,,,.,. N..NN..N,x.,,,NNN.,N.xxxNN,,,,..,,,,xx,,,. .. ,,,,.x,,.x.x,,.,,,.,.,. Q ..N, E ...mn . as 5.5 X gx.,,,..s N5 . Y E CFURNER, SARAH Girls Club 2. 3, 45 History Club 4, VAN BRUNT, HENRY Commercial Club 4, Philomatheon Club 45 Auction 4. History Club 4. N: S 5 is True blue, dependable is she: Duluth Junior College. The me we all would like to be. N5 S ss sm so UPHAM, ANNA JANEWAY S? ESNNSS ' ' - - N5 YE E N E2 Girls Club 1, 2, 3,-4, Glee Club 1, Thrift Club 2, Philomatheon Club ggygz gg-X535 VI J 43 History Club 45 Camera Club 43 NCENT, OHN Auctmn 4' To John we all give our rousing cheer, If you associate with her, youilg very E5 In all he undertakes he has no peer. soon discover The truth of that old adage, Ta know heristolove her. Q5 X rs N rr ::.-E' :Q S F X--'si fi 3 as an USIAK ANTON ' VON ENDE, HELEN U'S'Hlst0'y Club' Benoit s h 1 1 2 U s H' t sg gk eoo . : .. isory , ' 'I 'h' sixxii ' ' 4 trustigizend to those u to knou im S Club 4, Philomatheon Club 4. . . ' , . 5 Q ft A N EN ' ' ' ' His friendship is worth more than XE Shesfull 0fJeSf 'md70ll1f1l words can tell. E And 'makes all our troubles flee. SS SS CUTICK CLARENCE N Ei VUOTI SIRKKA ' . ' . U. S. History Club. Eilstory Club 45 Plulomatheon Club 'Tis true that he is much inclined ESE , , , To stop and :hal with all mankind. gon-'f01e7flE072? lslhef Time, utweie eryusltesame. Sf Q4 QS . -' as mi so :Si f , VALINE, DOROTHY A clcb 1 Club 4' - y 4 S? rt , 1 0 . Girls Club 45 Phllomatheou Club 4 can I which id ee . ' 1 QE so -Q as-X yrs A 4, History Llub 4. Sweet rem, ies l A Each talent hers and many, many arts 5 ' sf as Broaldehisdeher interest as the world is Q 4 ren . rss: S s. Ex -xx . P X i, N: X92 --.. 4 is X-is M ----' A S bk Sijig- J xA Q ,.rr.,, ....,rr...,...,,,..,... . . .r.. . .r.r......rr.. . . r...r.r. N ..r.,,. r ,,.rr . ......r..... ....... r ....rl..,,r,,.r... ....r.. Y . -Hzifwss X s ...... , . ..r. . Y .... 4 ,l.l.,,,r. . .. .... Y ,... ........r.., X .....rr ...... ....r... X . . ..r. r ..,,rr.,.lr 4 ,,r. .,l.... ..,rr..r s X A - -- ' X- S 5? E 1: Sisxwxmxx :E Y EE Y my - Q N s:.f-s---:N-PNWX ., ., X X .. r,.. . : if xfiirf s sits Ns? X Ebb-NS N'-Qi?-AE 1. i .,,. XA 4 X 2 4. ....l. , I ...., . H 3 12 S 5 s if-w ' K '-E? t' if E Mis-if...1 2. . H F N xwbxgsk . 2 ' f QQ X i a' EEE . A ............. . . 2 : Q I A lii li- Nb f l A ' 3 5 5.55 --I Seventy l---' ,gif ' UL... 'IL' diff? Nw he ll W wswwsmwaxsmwmR,R s fi ww .......x.X.....xx,...,kx,,, ...,. , . X Img-TYQ W, XX s .,, .., L ii 'A ' :gfi -J' ,A NN ll QD Q, QD lf? , is t ...fi 5 f xs Z if N H Dil l , ,.,... Q l., l,i,,,liQ l 5 5 , - PW, ,,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,,Q,,,QQ,,vw,,..,,g,v,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y, ,,, , 2 2 .Q,,zZ,zLzzzZ2z1,, ,, ,,,.,,,,,.,, Zzzzz, , is ,A :lv H, Q, In S- ggi K, I -in :Z 5 E ,,xx,,, ,, ,,,k, ,x,,L,,,,,,,,,x,,,,,,,x,,,,,,,,,N ,xi,,,,,,,xN,,,,N , ,x,NxNx,xxxx, i x,,,,,N X ,,,xxxxx,xx,,,,xxxx M W W , , , 2 153,-Wal, Q , , . I. V nu Q., 1. S E MI M , , .,,.. , . ,,, ..,,... , W N . ,,iff'f'f 'ffffffff fff'f,,, ' ,ff kk ' T W' xxxxx ' 'xxxx V' xxxx ' 'x xxxx Nx'x f ,,,, ,iziiiiiy-2 ..,......, 2:11 gg.. 1 .......ss 22:22 ,.,,,.......,.. 2 .Q,,,...... 2, N .... .3 2 WALKOWIAK, JENNIE l T D I h C Hd I I G-1 C fgjfg Q, , llARD, IJOROTHY ut lt - ra 5 IFS' loin- use ' Qijssjfj if A Y Y t mizlrcial CllubL3, fDues Collectorll :ill 7' QHFIS Club, ll 2, 3, 42 C0lHm0F0!1ll Zenith Staff 45 li. S. History Club 45 N , V - ioluhgg 1?lillUIIl3.tllC0ll Club 45 His- Philomatheon Club 4. if' I UTY ll- - Je 'e i aiden petite, Q ,K :ls brimfu! of mischief and glee, She' , kind, jolly, u sweet, t g? E H .-ls erer a person could be. , , H, D - th U, I, t ,a- c : ,ass ar y jg F : gig V i an 9 'ass President 33 K ll ARD, RQBIQRT :friends p ,lub CPresidcnt 43: :iii E25 nkye , 4 mera bg Commercial Clubg ,, , Billlllwg, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 His. Histor fubg Athletic Association ' I lmyfflllb 4- A ' ' , O lfnivcrsity of Minnesota. , , i . if l -EE fit ate, CFM-ond Team 43. gg - Far may u'e search before u'e jinrl Stanford j g 4 5353 --- . ' ,- gl .-t heart so manly and so kind. He loves lo make a speerhg 55 -5- Q5 , 'Q ' Q reat heights he's sure lo rearh, 1: 3 ,,.. .,,l. ,.,. , , ill elle 2 , 2 R, E QE, ,M ,. ,,.,,,. , , V - - 1, XVARREN, AIADGE ' iii 'Ti l 2 ' . LT, LW . N Girls' Club 2, 3, 4g Thrift Club 2, 3, History Club 3, 43 Mask an ,QQF li Q ' . K X 4, lfbccrvtarylg Art Club 223, 4g 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3335 , 2 Phllofnalhvvn Flub 4: Auctwn 4: 43 Stage Manager 3, 43 Athletic fn Q , s v ,, Aenlth Staff 3, 43 History muh 4' Association 2. .' , . - . it 11 F 2 J'm'0'0 Cfl - Illinois. 35 Q K ? ,4 In framing an artist, nr! hath decreed We have a boy in our class and he is ff .. ,if , Tv Wiki' imfle !100d. lful OUIPTS i0 ulondrous wise, 1 l WWW- For in the line of bluflirlg lie surely X 4' A zbigig, I lakes the prize. ,, . ll i ' is ' 'ff ,il 1 ' ' xiii :EIS 1--1 - , 2' . ' YN ALZAK, DOROTHY W' v f W ATEnnoUsn, FHURSTON Girls' Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, jg , 2 , Y Caociul chairmmll, Girls' Chill 2, gg, , ,, . , Hl5l0T5'fll1lJ4- Emory Club 43 Ph 0malhe0'1 Huh , - I r 2- Superior State TCHl'llPI'S' Colle-gc. - lla Elia gli' ' , .. 55 X sis ' .471 all-around girl, just luke il from gif ii, ' H J- 5,22 22:53 mel l 4 ' Viracious, audacious, Ioquacious- I ' i --,, all three. 2 1 l slit 2 2 VVnAvlcR LYMAN , , 2- J, we - l WANVICK' ll OODFORD Hi-Y. 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Outdoor Sports Club 4, CVice Presi- 2.-12,5 A K ' fPrQsldcntJ: HiSi0Fy Club 41 Mafrlw- denw: History Club 4. V A V--A v, EW 'MT if milfl4'S Club 45 Zenith Stuff 4. If you're feeling bl ' or sad, Z University of Minnesota. 7 l W1 s i 75' ' 5515- K-- ' e V ill 'fl,' EF A ll P rgfggnmmd W H ford to make you L? ggi Lymzin is lulerltedq bright, we know, ' N ' els, fl Q, .' , ' .ls president ofthe Camera Club l , ' etlt 2 if ' - 2 E- -7 ,six lg, ,,,,,, ,,. I ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. . ,,,,,,, , wg ,FX X y r t -' :fs Ni? --ffff L f1-fffff ,.,l M ,t., u T?,,.Y,t. ,,,,.,. Y ,N , ,,,,,,,2 ws W 5 Nz i gl.-2, A l X N ' X Q '- - 2 Xu l R ' vias le . s ,,- s. ,l gs sf M 5 ,... S' 5' s'?5 N ' Q lgxif X 5 51 E ..9,g..-5 ll l t, l - -Us, ,l 5: fl 'lf W' I 3 5 F fl :lil : if 'iffl ll 'li -l H L-' l if ft 'itll ll , . l :l If 5 1 5 sl f 2 l Q Cs..,,,. ........ 3 qwfy? MW, . g U ........ . ... ... ........................ -------- YYYYYY - -v------------------- - ---- ----- vv.v..v... ..... . W., 6 e 2 Z I lm ,..,. ,,,, ,wmwm E sX. .xx....... ,... . .X Xwmsvizztt -- -. . ,...fsS N,,...,.,........lQiL.JQQ,'fiTs1sx www...-M K. ,, ew, i X V f- ' f' 'r--V., xx X 3 s' s s Pimuc LIBRARY X r xxx N ss ZEENUUUH , m E sw is X s , S , fs 'ws 'im we.. X , N ,NNN,,N.,,x.x.,,,. - ,x,,.,,,, - ,,.,,Nx.,,.,N,..,.x.,,.,,..,.,, - ..,,,,N,.,,,,NN.,,..,N,...N,.N,,..,,,.,,, N NS is ,X... x.x. . X..,.XX .......... . X..sX...,.X.. ..xxx.x.... . ...XX,.... xxx... 4 XX.X....XX,.XX....XXt..,. xx..xxx.xx, X XX..XX..s.:g 1 s 5 5 ss.X.5 E assi. , s s s H WEHVILAINEN, KATHERINE U. S, History Club 45 Philomatheon Club 4. Teachers' College. And a'er that gentle brow were wrought The interesting lines of thought. w WELDQ GLADYS Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 History Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 33 Philomatheon Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association. Gladys is sweet and demure, i A true friend. that's sure. WESTENDAHL, ALBERT U. history Club 4. Duluth Junior College. He is every inch a man, For study and work he surely can. WESTIN, DAGMAR Student Council lg Girls' Club 3, 4, History Club 45 Commercial Club 43 Philomatheon Club 45 Mask and lhlig 3, 45 Spectator Staff 4: Auction Junior College. For if she will, she will-you may depend on it, And if she won't, she won't-there's an end to it. WHITE, ROBERT Class Treasurer 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, CTreasurerJg Hi-Y Vodville 25 Spec- tator 2, 3, 4, CManaging Editorbq History Club 45 Track 33 Mask and Wig Club 3, 43 Press Club 15 Fresh- man Revue Ig Boys' Y Cabinet 4, Wisconsin Press Convention 43 Auc- tion 43 Class Track 35 Class Hockey 25 Head Usher Commencement and Class Night 35 School Reporter for Herald 1, 2, 3, 45 Zenith 2, 3. Dartmouth. Bob's an active Centralile-You can s ,,.. : Q Q se .ci sa ' s , E s N t X.. as 2 Ns: so ssX S 36:5 sos s RM 'x Xu xt 6:5 SE X5 Ss .sas EE X. ssxfss sf 5 si Nt E ssssxl is ss Ages 2 fi X2 :S FE :E . ss .-Q5 sz XX. N25 53 ss-X-2. 3? . QE Si sz '55 is Cz: g 5 2 is s- ses:--w :EN S Q-sw-rfswsr . N :R- ' EEE 5' X :EE N sssxssii 5:3 Ex ::X :Q Es' ss :qsxfsx 15. sws assess 2 SWICKSTROM, MURIEL Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: History Cluh 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Philomatheon Club 45 Opera 3, 4, CAccompanistJ. Superior Normal. This girl is rery talented-her fingers touch the keys With a light, magnetic touch that's always sure to please. WIDDES, IDAH Lincoln Junior High School 1, Girls' Club 25 Commercial Club 3, Philo- matheon Club 4, History Club 4g Camera Club 4. She is blest with a temper whose un- clouded ray Con make tomorrow as bright as today. WIDDES, OSSIE Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 History Club 4, gamera Club 4, Philomatheon Club University of Minnesota or Wiscon- sin. Ossie is the kind qfgirl we hope you all have met, For every single pal of hers says she's the best friend yet. WIEGAND, PAUL VON Duluth Cathedral lg Mask and Wig Club 3, 4: History Club 4, Opera 3, 4, CStage Managerlg G. A. A. Carni- val 35 Art Club 4. Superior Normal. Born an actor, genial friend, A Central booster, all commend. WIITA, EDWIN Brimson, Minnesota School lg His- tory Club, Debate. They that are wise like him whois such, That talketh little but knoweth much. N I depend on him, Q is s- is By us he's noted chiefly for his vigor, .... . ,Q-iglxx by .,.. . ,,.. . ...t....... ........, ............. ...... X 1 f ss.X.Xs.s,.... ................. ,....,...,. . , ..,...... . ....... Q' -'f X , --any N XXX.e s..t S Nts: XX...r.XX.X Q ..ts :X X..sXX .... X.X.XXX.. Z x wifi ,K--5x4-NXX QNX, o,o., ,yxyxxxx ,yx,,,, 2 x ,M v xyxxxxxxxxx x X Mxwwwwxg ' - -'s ' X f X .XX ,. .X gg sX. X X R,.. f 4 sg my XX, ' . 5 N --ss - sss- E XX..... Q E 3 i Xp, , Q S h Q. S . ..,. ....... F5 ...,,, ..,, 9 N .... . vs ......... .. .... . ess . s snows ff. 5 i 5 FQ . 'XX X ' ' ...,. X - t 2 - ' - S i-i -- i S His ' Zgiff::': 'frtrs--.-fl.. 3 E gr is .... g ....... 2 iii .X X- num LM.. I sas Ei Ms 'X-::i .'f. seals' if' tl as ,N x ' ,rs:'x,,.,.1s1-fs X. as X X .us X-:sg . :X .5553 ix 'gifts Z Sw 19' K5 .-s :N ' K ix f-,ll R -xv, 5 f fi 2 is gf' YA-- ' i .- xx X , .f 3 .1 xx x Sf ..... , willy, . 4 XX Qssff Sy vt I A . . ,., . kk Xxx s J l X, X if . - gwl Q, 1 i s X, f ef' ,ni 5 4 ii,t1..f , l 'f. XX U QD Q on .if title Zz it N ini in 1 4 fs, f' :X , l f 'A W 'd ::::::::::gLi:f,g515g.121:1111112lgiggaaiiii1lllll11l3eQ5.234Yi1'?5333'i1ifif.L:55i1tt1131111111133 5 ,Huw 6. .if 3 ,K y as. ig. -x-b- '--- -v---- I sk Q S 'J' ,QQQ Mi 'l1l.iif,Q5fil, -'fr .., ..............,....,.. ... .... .. .xx.......,.x. e .... .. .,....,.,,.. .N .,,,xx.. ....,w....s.gsf at Q' V K ,lf K L i A, . is ge.....' ' Q A 3 g CITY HALL E X Q s iittttttii ttttfiiiitfifttffttiftfffttiitiiititiftftfiifiiiii5T?TIff?TTifiiiZZ!2232332232Z222312222222222ZZZLLLZQLLZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZETEETQZ2Z2ZZZ2'QZiffZZZZZZl,S QQQ- E YOUNG, M ARGARET WII'KESs IIELEN ind, Faribault. Minne- -x iii xxg 3. 1 Ez: li K r ek : X. :.x xx X XE Bennet High School, Buialo. NX., lg History Club 43 Girls' Clubg Philo- matheon Club 4. Northwestern. With such a comrade, such a friend, One fain would walk till the journey's end. WIIALIAMS, ARLEN1-I Girls' Club 2, Art 3, 4, Philomatheon Club 45 History Club 4. Joy and sunshine, is it strange. Fortune follows where they range? WRIGHT, CAROLINE Y1-1 G. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Swimming Team 2, 3: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, CCabinet 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 435 His- tory Club 4 Cliepreseritativcjg Philo- matheon Cluh 4, CPresidentl: Auction 4. Carleton. She has a heart so noble and spirit so sweet, That one better than her we rarely meet. SSNE, SYLVIA Roosevelt High, Minneapolis 2,. 3, Press Club lg Girls' Club 43 Philo- matheon Club 4. University of Minnesota. Within that lofty mortal dome there is no useless space, There, deeply convuluted brains have their abiding place. YLEN, Esfrnan E X, Q is Zhi Wright, Minnesota lg Philomatheon Club 45 U. S. History Club 4. Modest, quiet, and reserved is she. But the best of comrades she can be. Sv? J , ... , 1 ,. ..... . . . X' X x N s eg ,Xxx ...... Q . X ...... VVVY , K he i:j.'i fi' I X A, et X N i : l X Mm., D.. , is hgx .- .-f' ieee . lil: ELSE ll an asia Q l .,..- i il 5 irxffs ess sag ' i 5? M N: tx N 5 ,say - X N 2 x Y is 11 esota l, 2g Gi ,Q Superior Normal. School for Bl' l ls' Club, History Club, H Philomatheon Club, Camera Club, ti Glee Club, Sight Saving Class. sm gon like her we seldom find, as She knows her place and speaks her 5 mind. Z1-:1,uzNIKA1z, Commercial C JENNIE - A u-inning way, a pleasant smile, lub 4: History Club 4. .. So neatly dressed, always w ' ,41- 27 ' 1 ZIEN, JAM G .lub4g ii fluh 45 Ca s QM D Pt? istory Club 4: Science ra Club 3, 4. 'thai' 'nivers' of Minnesota. sit 5 s il ZIMMHRM.-sN, Am: . History Club 45 Commercial Club Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 2. 3. Q Abe is no foe to arduous u'ork 52 He never has been known to shirk. e -4 iw. -at ss s :gg 1. . . is E l 2 'Wu i ,- s 'ss X ii' i.............,e.....g im ' E .05 i.....e........ee..l -sf f s , ' is if-rx: Xi: i..,...- -wi..a' E Q ss 155555, b ' Il, X - ix x ,E Wg , is Qmulis 5 51 vi is is 2 :if if --l Seventy-three l-- 3 ffl l iii ' ' if it ..... 1 ,yy M t W J UQDQQD FZEENUFUU ss K X N XENA Ni Cl ci ss isio eq CHAPTER XXXVI. Genesis We make a beginning-at acquaintances that were to last us through four years. VVe also made our initial attempt in social ways in putting on successfully a Glass Party and the Freshman Revue. Glass fgficers chosen were: John Rumsey, James Potter, Bill Campbell, and Harriet Mitchell. Vile were well started on our high school life by the helpful guidance of Miss Mille1'. There is The second September we were initiated to Central's wonders: Strength in an assembly hall, a new gym, pep chapels, games and many cus- Numbers toms dear to all Centralites. A Class Party was given under the direction of Harriet Mitchell and Frank VValsh and dancing was found to be another talent of this versatile class. Notable leaders of this year were John Rumsey, presidentg James Potter, vice president, Harriet Mitchell, secretary, Bill Campbell, treasurcrg and Miss Murray, adviser. Excelsior During the third year the true spirit of the class became clearly evidentg we took our part in the school's activities. We supplied most. of the material for the football, basketball, and hockey teams 5 we took first place in the lnterclass Track Meet. We sponsored one bf the most successful proms ever given, due to Harriet Mitchell and Jack Brewer. Again a fine class party was given with the guidance of Jack Brewer and Alberta Steuer- Wald. Frank VValsl1, Harriet Mitchell, Jack Brewer, Bill Campbell, and Miss Hoyt were the official supporters. At Last! Wie could occupy front seats in assemblyfspeak deprecatingly of the Seniors! faculty-assume nonchalant bored expressionsfand, all in all, enjoy ourselves immensely. Vtle could support and take part in the Auction, Opera, Class Play, Dress-Up Day, and Commencement, the accom- panying joys of the position of a senior. Headed by lrene Devlin and NVilbur Bennett the Interclass Dance was given which was not only a social success but was also a financial one. A good class party was staged with Dorothy Hagen and Gayle Marchessault as the directors. Again good taste was displayed in choosing Jack Brewer, Oliver Newell, Harriet Mitchell, Bob YVhite, as oHicers and Miss Hoyt as adviser. Review Questions 1. Give your session rooms, programs, teachers and seat numbers for four years. 2. Name the results of the popularity contest and explain why. A 3. Give at least ten reasons why the Zenith is so good. Give at least sixty reasons why Central is the best high school on earth. 4. Give the uses of the high school diploma. 5. Why was the class of '29 so successful? --I Seventy-four 1-- l l : ::: : ...,,,,. ., ,,,, , .,,,, ,.... X ::,, ::a22.f 2.:,. . ,:: u.:. ..::,f,- :.zz ::.2 rr. ... rrrrr rrrr SR' XT X' X' dv Class Athletics The class of '29 successfully finished up their athletics at Central with the same pep, fight and loyalty with which they started. Fourteen men earned their letters in football this year, the largest number from any one class ever in this school, while many other seniors received their DU award in basketball, hockey, track and the other sports. The senior girls were by no means inactive, placing three on the varsity volley ball team, the captain being a sen'ipr. '- Z FooTBALL LS he- ' 'lo' Eleven senior boys, the mainstays of the first team, rece' ed the major letter in football. Three others were awarded the mi or NDN. The Hmajorl' men consist of Edward F3JI'l'0ll, Robert Lollis,lIsado avish Gayle Marchessault, Alex lllalt, Ted Appel, William Hultkrantz, John Overman, Lawrence Knutson, lVillia1n Lindsay, and Allan Richardson. Donald Olson, Archie McCorey, and Richard Townsend received the smaller emblems. BASKETBALL Three of the tive first team men in basketball this season were seniors. Robert Lollis, captain, and Marshall Seraphine were forwards and were rated among the best in the Eighth District. Clyde Howerton played a guard position while Gayle Marehessault, also a senior, was relief forward and guard on the quintet. The four just mentioned received major basketball letters. Charles Huhta, a first stringer on the BH team, earned a minor HD . The seniors also won the interelass basketball championship this year. HOCKEY This year's hockey team, considered as one of the best high school sextets in the Arrowhead Country held ten seniors. The regular first team line-up had: Bernard Brusin at center, Fld Farrell and Leslie Setterquist at Wings, Philip Silk and Archie Hall as defense men, and Captain Ralph Nelson at the goal. All except Hall were seniors. Other seniors who made their letters in this ice sport are: Donald Olson, Vllilliam Jenkins, John Jacobson, Allan Richardson, and Irving Curran. TRACK Ted Appel, Bob lVhite, Oliver Newell, VVilliam Lindsay, Stanley Smith and Jake Longsio were the senior track men. All were considered amongst the cream of the Head of the Lakes tracksters. Because this book was printed before the outcome of the '29 track season, we were unable to state here the high point men. The seniors placed four boys in the new einder sport introduced here this year, cross country running. Benny Glasser, Robert Friedman, Neil Sale, and John Blackmore are the group that ran their way to a UD . GIRLS' SPORTS The only varsity team in action this year for the girls was the volley ball team. Captain Georgina Foster, Christine Peterson, Marga1'et Nelson, and Gladys Weld were the senio1's on the school volley ball team. Lack of facilities for swimming and basketball left these sports out of the curriculum for the girls this year. --l Seventy-five 1-- 'J O-f USDQQD ZEERIHUITU qmxxxmxXXXXXmxxxxvVNXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXNNNXXXXXXWXXXXXXXXKANNVXNNXXAXXxxxxxxxxXXXXXxXNmxNXNNNxxWAAWXXVWXXWXXXWXXNXNNNXXWWNNXXXXXNXXXNXY3335535If55:ANNNNNNNWVf:ffffiiiiiffffffliNWNNNXXXNNNfffIIIrrIfirrrrriir2I:rr::::::::rrrrrr::rrrrr::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::qAxxxx Xxxx N Xxxgxxgggxxxxv:ggggggggggfgaxggyxxxxxxxx v::g:::::N,v vv------xx-xxx----xx.----f,-,,-,-,,,,,..,.,,,....,.,.,-....-......,,,,. XNXXXXXXNKNN 3 GNXXWQWN xN.NNN 3 WWNY xxxx xxxxx X 3NxMxNQ xxxxxxxxx NWMN KxxK.Nxx, N xxxxxxxxx.2Q lggaxflawgmm xxxxxx t NJ:fswzzma,ffrfxfgsqqmrfflaq,fffmfrffffIjimi:1fff:Q5-,,,:::,:,5qfm:::Qkm,,,.z-MMXS:r:IlQ5-L:Lili222Q55QQQQILQSSEJEEEEEESLQQQggggggggggggggggu -, ,',Q w 1 1 . I m 4 .K x f --I Seventy-six l-- 'ii USDQSD ZEENUUKTD ::11:112.11rfr:::::f::1::::::::::.:::::::::::.::::::::f-:::::::fsffffefra.:::::::::::::::NWe:ere-rrfreffr::::::::.::::::::::..Q11111:21r':::::::..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::fsfqrrrrrrr:rerV1:1:1111fmffqfffferfrqfrf:Av:rrrrrrrrswwwrfrrree:.:1.::::::4:.1:11113II:fries-eeeemsvrfrffrrxerrrrr.::r2frqqrfrre..1.rr111:eef'..14rrrr:::::::::::::::::::ff:ff- b rrrrrxrrr f::.::::::::: 9 ,,..,,.,, V, ,,......, we ,,.. . N x,,...,..x .N ,.,..,x N, x.,. . .............., xc., ...X , Q 22122.. ... .,f: 1 N Xxxxxx Y Q ,'ffff:,: x.f:fff:: L zzz- . :::A12212-a2., rrrrr A N:fGQf::. - Nxxxxx NWN kxx,,,N,N,x ,N,,,, W xxxx N W .x,xNNx,,xxxNx. w ,WM ,,x,Nx,xxx . X QP NX 0 X .Q X sf X X .Q Wx X X Q 6 ,,..,.,, X X e A S N S' S NPMW ' . ' . X 11111 tx 9 ' Q 'X MWF A NNW? S S MX X .f 'N XY S s XXX' F in --------- Q 'x : 'f--'---- ---x- f Expeeimenl November 28, 1928 PURPOSE: To disperse annual charity by means of an Ancient and Honored Institution, namely, the Auction of Duluth Central High School. APPARATUS : Committees willing to be worked to death, patrons to buy until it hurts. Fw A ff4'f 'm. t-iris J X J Q fffbjmgf 1i,, , xl ,AMW D f Hlkj, 'ZW' Q X rw ' S go' 5204 J Si M J I ,f , ' f . ' Z 0 9 f ' K 52 .12 Q 1' -w! ff f .W . i STOCK OPERATION z A. Introduce, by means of two heralds and a dance number by C'atherine Stewart, Dorothy Hagen, and Dorothy Jean Smith, the stage and com- mittee Cwho pose hopefullyj. B. Apply, by sweat-of-brow method, the cheer leaders as auetioneers. lSmith Brothers stock rose ten points the next day, and lrene Devlin was offered a job in New Yorkvealling trainsl. C. . Encourage various pools to voice their prices by means of steely throated bitldersdpandemonium will reign. N. B.-Should procedure threaten to slow down, allow the Faculty Pool Cfilthy with luerel to bid and thus arouse the dormant and instinctive antagonism fostered in the bosom of the student body, as Mr. Phillips threatened, Here's one time when the teachers are going to take the candy away from the kids. 1 TESTS: A. XVITH NE'f-LALL. Six hundred and seventy-one dollars was found to provide thirty-seven generous baskets which were delivered early--very earlyethe next morn- ing to needy families, a few more families were supplied at Christnias and the remaining sum turned into the school charity fund. Miss Klaus, one of our most gracious and popular of teachers, proved to be a most able director. B. VVITH WATER. It floats-99 and 43-100923 pure. PREPARATION EQUATION: r 800 boxes -I-900 pounds of candy:80O boxes of candy. -I Seventy-seven I- A i UQDQQD ZIERIUUUU ififZfiijjgjiijiiiiiiifififisiiitrtjiffirifiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEaxwxxxiiiiififiiI:rr:::::::Z33I:irrriiiiiiiiiiiieirriii222rirrrrrirI2Z3:22:21ZSISANXYQQQZIIIIII2:EIIIILIIIZSZIAEHIIZZZZZI22IrrcrxxxwvxrlZiiliirilrrrrrrrrrirZI22.r:::::::::t::::::::::r:it::::::22:::::::::::::::AXXxXYZII:ll1II22:Z:IIJJAXXYQCQJQQCJQQQAXYGQQCQ::ilrrrrrlri2iIIZIIIZIIANIIZZi:::I::::::I:ii'::: '- V-----xy ew-:Mex ww-'--H--X --NMW-N--1---svrffffffi''eww---------Sewer'fffffffffffwfffffffqa::::::.g sw-':::::::::-::'-emss N::z-:e::::..::.-,mmm--:emswf...s1---qeffrfxee..1-fsemwa,W,,......,,sw.,s,.m:,,,,,.......mt, ,WN ,M if X NX X X, X he xx ss xx ss N as xx sax X SA xxx New xx sw.. ,.... ,X New ,,....,, X News xxxxx Sxwwxxw Nsswtswwwxsvx-..sNews mpgs X311-1i X ----- -- S X:sg.g..i xv-Ml 9 ax --vvvvv C N wr Q A- ps Q N. lx -----, N sg N N . x se. IQOQUEYS Gullevq NAME: Harriet Mitchell alias Best Girl Mixer. TERM: Three years. DESCRIPTION: Cheerful. RECORD: Has a collection of 299 senior pictures. Owns natural wave. NOTE: It is ruinored that when Central is remodeled into the Home for the Insane School Teachers, this symbolic howl will be awarded to House of Mitchell on the virtue of three and out. tH3.I'1'l0t is the third Mitchell to be honored in this capacityj. NAME: Jack Brewer alias Homeliest Boy Fusser. TERM 1 Three years. DESCRIPTION: Has an adorable smile. Noted for his sox appeal. RECORD: An ex-Boy Scout. Once took three pennies from S. S. collection. 'Wm -I Seventy-eight ll- 115152.99 ZlENll1ll1ll ,X ::Q::c ..xxxxxxx,N:x rrrr, X Z., ..zzz JJJ 1 QQQQ NQQQ 2.L.L.a. xxxxx 1 .kx,Z: QZQ ::,iii Q 1 x,xk 1 .xxxxxxx 2 xx,.N.N, 0 0 xx,.x,NxX..,Nx xx.XxXXX xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx N,,.,N t N X X X x s N 0 X Q - N X X N N 1 'XX .- 1 Q QX. , N- we A N N S 9 s S MN XS y X S X Mx X X X X mx. i. X H 4 ibn For a 11u111b01' of yours it 1111s 110011 1.110 1111510111 for the s011io1' Latin class of 1101111111 to DI'0SGlll1 during 1110 la110r half of 1110 y0z1r Ll Y0!'Sl0ll of 1110 Cllxillll of Dido bas0d upon Book IV ol' Yirgil's A0n0id. T11is 0llSl0I1l. us so lllkllly 0lll1'l'S, was Sl2Ll'l0Ll by 1110 11110 N112 A. 19. M. clllSl21I1C0, Who for y0:1rs Wro10 llllfl pl'0illll'91l 0111'- 2101 plays l'0l2lllIlgI 1110 vz11'io11s 111a111101's in which t110 liilll' C'11r- 1l1agi11ia11 111011. Now 1110 Cl1Sl0Ill has 110011 1311011 1111 01100 1110111 by 1110 Virgil class, now llllilixl' 1110 1lir001ion of Miss lvllllfxlllllllfl 112150, and 1,110 second play 11111101 1101' direction was 11111, o11 11110 in 11110 spring of 111is y0:1r. T110 play i1s0l1 was XVl'lll0ll by a 1n0111b0r of 1110 vlass, Josiah E. f1l'00llG. l'l10 play was QL 0o1110dy, bas01l on lrllf' following i1l0:1: Dido, Q110011 ol' 1102111151 C2ll'lll3gf', A1'I'lC1l, 1929 13. V., was i11 1oV0 with A0n0z1s, sale-sn1a11 for tl10 l'll'1l1 of J. W. P0l'l'1'fLI11l Co., solo l'l'pL1lI'F'1'S. rl.1'1102LS go0s to RO1110, and Dido 2lt119ll1DlS to borrow IIIOIIOY 1-F0111 Mr. Pfxllxl' to go 1o 1110 1I1l0I'llHl101l21l 1S0z1111y 111001 111010. rllllfx Thr00 l7z110s, cllillllil, Atropos, and L:10l10sis, who 1101, :1s 1111100 girls for Blr. P0t0r, b0li0v0 that A0110as is ll'YlllQ to l1l2ll'l'Y Dido for lllxl' llI1Cl0lS IIIOHOY. .l1111o, wi1'0 of 1N'1r. P0t01' 211111 111101111 of Dido b01i0v0 this also, so sl10 and 1110 l :110s work 01111 L1 plot to trap A0n0z1,s. Th0y d00r00 11112111 Dido's 1111010 1110, 211111 1011110 his IIIOIIQY 1o ll0l', 211111 111011, soon as Slll' is l'11'll, s110 is lo 1hrow 1101'- self upon L1 llllIlPI'311 pyr0. A0n0as r0111rns to he-111' Dido's will road, 111111 finds s110 has l01t 11011111111 WVl121'l,9V91' to l1i111. YVl'10l'0llDOIl 110 011'00111:1lly 1lE'IllOl1SlI'i1lPS how li11l0 110 r011lly 0:1r0s for 11012 Dido, who has n0v0r eli0d f11 all, rcturns and Slll'Dl'lSPS 111111 going to PL ball f.f2Lll10. Th0 Whol0 ol' 1110 Virgil Class fook part 111 1110 D l'i-Ol'11l2Llll'0, 1110 1lll'0C1'l!lg2Q b0ing1 do110 by Bliss Case and Josiah C1I'P1'l10. 711110 following 11001110 took par1.: RlPiLll0I' Al1ll0l'SUI1, l'11llVZLl'll Berg, Carol Bllll2lI'1l, 112111111110 C1110, 1111111 Chill, 1111111 l'l21l1i'0l'1'l, lqll1'l'lllil 1lowz0, Paul liilllilllixll, 1.illia1n B1ey0rs, l.l2ll'l'l1't 1li1,0l10ll, ll'f'l10 M11rr:1y, R,ob0r1 172100, 1VI5l1'Q31l'0t Q11igl0y, J 11110 1lofl1'r0y, 1111111011311 Rust, and Mary Slilllflllllilf. r -HINC ILLA11 IJACRUVIAD - -1 Seve-nty-nine 1- UQDQQD ZEENUUUU Y555:1ifif35555555.555555555555if5i55e.Qff...:i355..55Qw.:eee,Ke.221.......:::f:.NNN1 -..s:..::f.:::::...iiii2:2..:..x:Qw.e.:.1111i.2r1r1...1lTWWW........f:.ease....:::1.1.::..1111....::.::NmXWe....1112..:m.s........iZ1ZiZi2I2I3..1INNWf2ff.l.AXXXMMmeWswissXXXWNXsWXXXWWWwas-.WWXWXNWm ..:gNm,Wx xX.N ,,...... 3 x,.,,.,,,,x x.......A, X ii,QT:G,x NN,, ., xxxxxx . ZQQJ. xxxxxxxx N, ::G2.:,:.222 tzh xNxxNx1222-::: i5..::.QQ., xxx,X. XXNNNNX wavy 2z2-:::Gv Jgqgqr N,xxxx N . lfrr is frrfl Q .Q ,,,f:::::: r ,,: eww. ..ffff:,::. . .awww ,2,,:,,::,,::,::: SQQMW-. :::::::f.,:: Ns Xs+xQ-ssX+Xsx-sfx. N -----' S' Nw' A N ---5 ' 2 so N '+55'5g .X w so A SN AN AN: ' s so ww ss .K N . s 'X X S A School SOFIQ On the grandest lake, stands the grandest city VVO all love well, In this grand old city stands a grand old school, VVhose fame we all will tell, There are high schools large, i There are high schools small, The1'e are fine schools ev'rywhere, But the D. C. H. S. is the best, 'Tis the grandest school of all. TQEFRAIN : Oh Central, Uh Central, We will always cheer, for the school so dear, For the Red and VVhite, we will always fight, 'Tis the grand old flag we love. Oh Central, Oh Central, VVe will always cheer for the school so dear, NVQ will all unite for the Red and lVhite, Hur-rah for Central High. -I Eighty l-- Ih Y, Y ixxxxxwwwxwmXXXNxxwxxxwwwxmxxxxNewQ:::::::::-:-:r:frmmx:rrr11feaxwwrqr1rrrr:ffNxw::::::::::::::::::+sw::::::111:rrrrrrrrrr1:2Irr:mmfr::11Q11:awww::::fJaxmswwsxxw::::::4MwwwwMWAmxmxwwWsxxxxxwNXXNNXNXNWXuwxwwemNwswwwwxxNXXNxxxNXNXxxXNNXWNXNWWNNxxxxXXNwxXXxxXXXxvwwxwxwxwwxwv ss-sms-sww: ,...., X V......--. Q ms-N ,,..,,... ,iq .V........ ' f,::::5q,F:::::ykfffkwwxe-ffffGgrrffrd 12:11:12wfffffm-gwrrgqq--fffffffxfffffffm-Q,N:,,q,.m,,.uu.x.w:,,GLN..-Q..NNu,ts,ss,...:dNM N.Xmy.muulwuuuu Nt w Next wee XX eve X W WN W ,K x x x N 9 A h xxxxxv t,,,5 xNX,x ,,,,,, ,,X,xX..x i ,,,t, AIITIU Moler i l Ahna Mater, fondly we hid thee adieu,4 l Alina Mater, our hearts to thee are true. Loyal, faithful children we, Always loving, hon'ring theef- Alma Mater, Salve! l f Four long years, f1'on1 day to day, l Thou hast helped us on our way, Filled our hearts with XVlSll01l1,S f ood, Guided us to paths of good. Alma Mater, fondly we hid thee adieu,- l Alma Mater, our hearts to thee are true. Loyal, faithful children we, A Always loving, hon'ring thee,'f Alina Mater, Salve! Now we leave thee, leave thy fosfring care, In life's hattle we our part niust hear. ' May thy 1ne1n'ry in our hearts abide, Lighten all our onward path, our footsteps guide. l Alma Mater, etc. Cllepeat refrainj. 'By Mr. Kfustzuice l u --I liiulnly-one lf-- l and n W 1 H fsifm gif ' W as WW V4 'W 24 zz gg My gf 47 71 if gf 2Zm2j?Z 72? ff Q25 gfmfgg w,f,,,W Mm Zf Zen 22 W H 1:1 ga 14 if V if ?4nUi24f f , gf ,fe 4, 322 M gif 24 27 w 21 ' ef 34,257 2 ff M fu ef ?y Z4 f, ff 41 D if fya M U W4 ee if M ff 1929 5, i k 'sk SENIORS AS THEY APPEARED APRIL if Eighty-twu 1- UQJQQD Zflflslflllftfl --------- YYVYYYYYYY - 'GQMNW-N ' '''' ere MNNW ''2A'''fffffrrrffrswvrrrrrr111r11refsssxwrrr:::::::mxv::::::::::::::::::::mwzzrr::::::::sxxwe:::::::::::::N:::::::::Qmessesssssseffsess XXXXWXNNXXNXXXXXsueexwsssssxxxxNwxwweekeewxxwWeu,..e, we NX We N ........lllilllliiffII11111111I11111111iiiQ,.,,,,llflflII.III,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,ccmc,,,,,,.,, mm,,,,, ,, , X X XX XX NWNNNNNWNNNWWXXNNXXNNNNV'-NN , '----- - sw.-v ----x X -----f-f'---- W ..VVVV,.. X ------- ----' Q NQKJJQN YYYV'Y--- 2 Mika, ..... RQ--Q:::-Qmfigsrfr-:QQ:wwesNsgNw::::::QQ::es2v::::::35wsssxq:f:::::m::.x:SQe-rfrrrgeeefefNewWe:lwgwwQ-,G,,:::,,zgggz35,,,:::::iQT,W.,:,,i5g:Z3iZ.5:Gq,,,,,,,,,:.,:g.g:x::,,,, ,., ,, , , . QQ,,,,, x ,,,.,.,, ,, ,, A , ,,,, x DFQSS- U P DULJ The parade started off the day with a band, and a bang! Montgomery and Ward were there-the Smith Brothers came, too, their whiskers were always in the way, the cows ate them for hayf' There were, by statistics, twenty-three derbies Qmay they rest in hallowed attics until next Dress-up Dayj, nine stove-pipes, and one sombrero. The female impersonators were knockouts, going into such verified details so as to leave no doubt in onels mind as to the sex, especially if one's eye happened to stray to the dainty foot. The Costume House did a brushing business in whiskers and other decorative foliage. Prim maidens of pantalettes and hoop skirts 1'ubbed elbows with W'ild lVest cow girls, gypsies paraded with Pierrots, babies were congenial to grandmothers, sailors and staid professors dis- cussed the peculiar wet property of water, Chinese princesses hobnobbed with hoboes, gallant Sir du Luths gallanted with sturdy Dutch girls, little Lord Fauntle- roy appeared with his Darlingfsj, and Spanish Cavaliers strummed to Pirate girls Cnot affiliated with Rogers, 18471. During assembly period, we had our pictures taken for the Zenith, and then frivoled through our classes. After school, a party was held in the cafeteria, witl1 dancing, a funny conglomeration. Among the casualties, was Bill O'Brien, who in his role of a Gentleman of the Road, proved so characteristic that six policemen stopped him on his way home as a suspicious character. The Zenith Candy Sales, Inc., report more returns that day from the sale of lollypops than from any other day's receipts. Q The heavy father type on the right is Gayle, our fighting football hero. Note the firm but gentle expression. Ollie Newell was undoubtedly the toughest tough west of Chicago. The Gold-Dust Twins gave an effective demonstration of that product after the day was over. Under the camouflaging veneer were found Harriet Mitchell and Ruth Gall. As another defense against the usurpation of men's rights by the women is the fact that the following resorted to female gear Cwith much successj: Bob Col- lins, Irv Curran, Jimmie Palmer, Chester Mueller, Roderick Syck, Kermit Johnson, Bruce Britts, Archy McCorey, and Allan Richardson. Ted Appel became exceedingly ill because of his endeavors to look business- like and chew a forty-year-old cigar. Trevor Pollock is now perfecting his walk following his acceptance of a con- tract as a double for Charlie Chaplin. Alex Walt again emphasized his resemblance to Jack Dempsey. Blanche Eaton, Virginia Hayes, Helen Graham, Hazel Johnson, Hazel Fride, Austrid Kornstad, and Sarah Turner were just a few of those who gave such amusing and accurate portrayals of fashions in the past. Charles Kohagen was a perfect real estateagent: pearl gray suit, eye-glasses, derby, cigar, cane, suave manner .... And thus our Dress-up Day passed into the annals of Central. ---I Eighty-three 1- MM L 1-ni UQDQQD Z.7lERlIiiTllii X X X X X X S eve N 5 si C Xie 5, Q. egssx Q. sg ,ess c sv, S , 3, Nt we Q sos S, ss, S .sy Ns X Ns X N NN N ms A Class ClI'lCi C3OI'IllTlQI'lCQI'l'lQl'll The finishing touches to our four years of high school life come at Class Night and Commencement. These nights will probably be the most vividly remembered scenes of our school life. VVe have worked hard and long to be able to take part in these ceremonies, and it certainly was worth all the time and the effort that we we could put in it to attain the honor of graduating from Central. Class Night and Commencement will follow about the same plan as the pre- ceding ones. At Class Night, the symbolic bowl will be presented by Harriet Mitchell to the Best Girl Mixer elected from and by the class of 1930, the spoon will be given by Jack Brewer, the Homeliest Boy Fusser, to the boy elected by the junior class. The cap and gown will be presented to one in the junior class, and that person will respond. The other traditional ceremonies of Central will be followed. V Friday evening, June 14, Commencement takes place. Mr. Santee will present the class to the superintendent of schools, Leonard Young, who in turn will present them to lhlr. Knight, the president of the Duluth School Board. The high school diplomas are then given to the senio1's. This year, about four hundred fifty seniors have been found worthy and qualified for this honor. This is the largest number to graduate from any school in Duluth up to this date and it is quite an increase in comparison with two hundred eighty graduating from Central in 1923, six years ago. Bishop Bennett has been secured to speak to the class. Because of the early date at which this book must be printed, the full program is not able to be listed here. The orchestra will play for both nights. The Senior Girls' Glee Club will sing a special number at Commencement. The class as a whole will sing two chorus songs, followed by Alma Materl' written by Mr. Custance. With the conclusion of this program, we may proudly say that we are gradu- ates of Duluth Central High, although it is not without a feeling of regret that we leave its portals. --I Eighty-four I- 'C 4 Nelson, Helen AUSDQQD ZEENUTHTU Junioe Class There have been many junior classes and equally as many junior editorials Written in our annuals, but the class of '30 has something more characteristic than its predecessors. All through our associations in high school, congenialty and cooperation have predominated over all other features in the great part due to the excellent advisers We have had these three years. Because of this fact we are anticipating a senior year full of the realization of our hopes which usually materialize during that year. Though We have a hard task before us to reach the scholastic goal which the seniors have set before us, we are confident that We will attain it with our con- tinued luck and success. The seniors have helped to make our junior year a memorable one. On behalf of the entire junior class We wish them happiness and success in the years to come. HONOR ROLL HA!! Anderson, Alice Barry, Jean Bateman, Henry Belfy, Genevieve Berquist, Alice Carlson, Alice Chittick, Margaret Flotten, Orudrun Grady, Cuthbert Grandish, Anne Hafner, Helen Hamalainen, Carl Baker, Eleanor Blahoski, Blanche Bolstad, Hazel Brozic, Anne Dynesius, Myrtle Fleming, Catherine Gajewski, Theresa Finnson, Inga Gosman, Ruth Hanson, Haldore Hanson, Janet Hood, Marge Johnson, Edna Johnson, Tom Josephs, Muriel Kall, Eleanor Latham, Robert McManus, Theodore Maki, Lela lXIalmi, Helmi Mildberg, Donald HB!! Grendahl, Ruth Hall, VVinnifred Hallberg, Vera Johnson, Emmett Johnson, Vivian Lane, Ina Long, Margaret Maynard, Herbert Minogue, James f 1 liiglxty-fire 1-A Newton, Clarice Ostenberg, Lucile Pachel, Elsie Penny, Pearl Pinchak, Louis Praught, VVoodroW Sink, Florence VVells, Jessie Wliipple, Elizabeth Wlesanen, Siiri Zellman, Lucille Nessell, Louise Oppedahl, Walter Paulkner, Rose Paull, Barney Solem, Anna Sternal, Lambert Strong, Dorothy Tinkham, Jane Tusch, Evelyn l' i UQDQUQD ZIENIIIIIHI N N J ME W XX SX '5 'g5 I E X S Nllllllll Niiiiif f 'A' Q Nr Zzvfff Sf' . rx ' N ' NX X X5 mx XX N X X Betty Pvyf on, Secretzwry l - 2 'T S l f A - , .. f I I 1 . .ix y T l A I 5 ' I l 11 . - L Bradley Steinman, Treasurer MAR.TORIE LINCK MARJORIE LINCK CHESTER HEITSCH SHIRLEY FREIMUTH M ' mem William Bloednl, President Vera Hallherg, Vice President Muriel Josephs, Editor COMMITTEES CLASS PARTY INTERCLASS PARTY MOVIE COMMITTEE PROGRAM -I Eighty'six 1- Miss Greutzmacher, Adviser JAMES EVANS JAMES EVANS JOHN NQRDBERG JOHN NORDBERG W J l xl Uv! gn QV W UQDQQD ZEENEHTDU 'a X X 4 3 of we wi J -Q ' NX .4 .si 1 0 X 1 w x I I --I Eighty-seven 1-- G fx I .Jif- JUNIORS ffm -nn D. 7 X NXX XX X XX K N X X Q ,NXX X as s X S MEX W Ss 9, is N sa si ,Ss Q as XS... S K S, sq , so, Q tg gs, Q . X x X sb s Csss NX N ms Class isloeq We began the first of our four eventful years at lVashington Junior High School, coming together from various parts of the city to constitute the class of TSO. With Mrs. Caulkins our adviser and Jack Sehoen to lead us, we began a progressive year. Vile were the first class to dedicate the new auditorium for our very successful play, f'The Ghost in the House. Through our ingenuity we were able to compile and publish the first lVashington Junior High School annual, The Northern Light, which received favorable comments from its many readers. Our social activities included one unique masquerade and an informal dance. Our anticipations were realized when we entered Central as triumphant sophomores in the fall of '27. In order to have the promise of a year full of activi- ties, we first chose Markham Coventry as class president, with Robert Bartlett, Jack Schoen and Bradley Steinman, his assistants. Wle were fortunate in selecting such capable officers and under the wise guidance of Miss Gruetzmacher, a friendly relation was established among us. NYe chose Philip Fryberger and ltlleanor Sturm, chairmen of the lnterclass Dance in December. Billie Bloedel was chair- man for both our parties, and outdid himself as yell leader. He was a credit to the sophomore class. During the year athletics remained somewhat in the back- ground as we devoted most of our time to studies to be in the good graces of the faculty. ln our junior year we participated in all the activities with which Central is endowed. We elected Bill Bloedel president of our class and Vera Hallberg, Betty Peyton and Bradley Steinman the other officers. XYe were exceedingly gratified in having lXIiss flruetzinacher our adviser again as we knew her capacity from the splendid work she did with us last. year. The early part of the year, we decided to sponsor a movie to help our class. We finally cooperated with the Central P. T. A., and took the Garrick Theatre, in the early part of February, for the movie, f'The Flying Fleet, which was a huge success due to the boy chairman, Chester Heitsch, and the publicity We re- rcceived, of which John Nordberg had full charge. Then, in the course of events, came the lnterclass Dance, the first held in the halls for many years. We elected Marjorie Linck and James Evans chairmen, assisted by: Ansel Mendenhall, Betty Peyton, Shirley Freimuth, Elinor Parker, Mark Coventry, James Laundergan, John Nordberg, and Chester Heitsch. Our class had charge of the decorating portion of the dance, and did admirably, considering the area they had to decorate. The Interclass, also, was a success because of the support it received from the school in general. Our annual class party, this year in the form of a dance, the Pirate Prom, was given April tj in the gym. The chairmen Were again Marjorie Linck and James ltlvans, and their committees were: Margaret Sheridan, Dorothy Johnson, Cordelia Marvin, Muriel Jolmson, James Evans, Junior Jeronimus, Reginald ltiagner, t'hest.er Heitsch, and James Laundergan. It was very unique for a class dance, and everybody present was well pleased in regard to finances, and a good time, and other essentials. NYe owe its outcome to the especially hard work of the chairmen and their committees together with Miss Gruetzmacher. Mention should be made of the very good programs, music, and skits, of which Shirley Freimuth and John Nordberg had charge the second semester. The first semester, the programs were in charge of Miss Gruetzmacher, assisted by class officers, and were very good but for the most part impromptu. Shirley and John had the advantage of deliberating over their selections, so they really should have been creditable. 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Y111,I1111Y 13.1111 7111111511 1111 11111 1'1'1.C1l12Ll' 11111111 w111'11: C111111111k, 111111121111 '1'1111'1111111, 1 11111S1i111, '1'11s1,111, 1,11111, A111'1111:1111s1111, 1C11111's, 11111111, 111111 NYy1iililS. 1111 11111 V21l'S11'j' 11111111, w11r11: 7110111 111111, S1'1lW!!1'1Z, 111l1ifx1', 511111 1.11111. 1 1Q1:1111-111111 1 1 1 UQDQQD ZZIIENDIIIVU xxx,XXxxxx. it Xxxxxx N xxXXxxX,XNx : WWWX xxxxxxxxkx xxxxxx X xxxxxkxxx :N xxxxxxxx xxxxxXXXx.xxx t :N XXXXX Q xxxxxxxN,xxxxXxx l :N XXXXX K YQ NxN.NNxxxxNxx 3 xxxxxxx N ,.xNxxNxXxxx bw xx,xxxXX N xxxxxxx i .Nxxx I N NX,xxXxx X to Nxxxxxxxxxxx L xxxxxxxx ,x,.xxxxxxxxNxx xxxxx N xNxxN,xXxNxxNx K X N si Miss lYliit.0: Ilow did you guess tthzttt Byron wrotv his first' volumv ot' pornxs whilv ho was in 1-ollflggo? IYCSIQ-y Silvian: Ilv vntittlvd it 'tIIours of Idlciiicissf' Miss Solllxorn: I tolzl you that I'd givv you ono day to luunl in that tilu-nie. .Ianv XIc'I,vod: Yoaih, hut I thought I roultl pit-lc tho dziy. Hvlvn YY.: I allways cull my shivli Pnul Hoyt-rv. Mm'joi'iQ: IIUCZLLISEI hv's 21 midnight will to sirius? II. W.: Xo. Bccinise hcfs always horsing nround. 'l'ihc- coods Cry on the Nile: Egypt mel Thor Ilviil: Tho wlmlct that. Swal- lowod .lontih was tho original profitovr. Mr. C'zir0y: In what way? Thor: Didnt he grab all tho proph- et in siglitf? Oily to hed And oily to rise Is tho into oi' :L innn IVhvn L1 motor he huys. I am a hold dz raving Rod I never work LL day: Lot sum l olso do all the Work K tlivvy up tho pay. ---By Stanley Iiutclnirt Ther othvr day Iizuiihvrt Sternal dnslwd into the Soo Dopot, with onv minutv to c-atcfh thc train. II0 gaspctd: Quick! Give me a round trip tivlivt. Tho agcint replied: IVl10r0 to? Back hero. Wl1erdj:1spose'? -s -fi Braid: Do you know what it. is to go lwi'orct :Ln HIIKIIUIIKT? Bill Illoewlol: No. I spolqv hvtorv nn aitisliviirv onvo, hut most of it wont! hefore I clid. Hlfall with your hvucl clownfl yvllod Put, Nllkv tell oft' tho girdctr. 'lYou'll got inoro c-oinpvnsation. A wt-ll known man wats onwv aslcvcl, Wl1ut is llltlllltlly? IIO replic-d, Tint fvtiliiig that stozils ow-r us wlwn wo listetn to our tiriendsl oripginal stories. So . vi Don P.: Iflavv you at soc-itil back- grrouncl? Mary A.: Now isn'tt that at ratlivr porsonzrl quc'st,ion'? ,,.,,Y, , , liozl Sykct: I lound il hairpin in my soup. Dorothy Strong: Goodittl Svc it' you win find my coinli, too. Ho liissod Helvn Ilvll onsued Ho loft HPI:-n Ilolon suod. TIIIC MAIIDICNIS PRAYICR. HI'lv:LS0, detar Ilord, hvlp mv to ho onr--lnilt' as popular as the dogg that ran through tho zu1dito1'ii.1in this morn- ing. Allan VV.: I culled to soo if you had an opening tor nw as ai povt. Blurictl J.: Yvs, tlierci is one right behind you: ITIOS? it as you go out. .lily Kidder: I would like to seo a pair ot' shoes that would Ht my loot. .Iohn Kitts salvsinanz So would Il Ninety 1' UQDQQD ZEENDUIHJ -- Ninety-one I? i UQDQQD ZEENUUEHI XXX X X XX XX X XX X XX X XX X XX X Class lplwubel Afor Adviser Whom we can't do without To Miss Ethelyn Greutzmaeher our praises We shout ffor Bill Bloedel, and the Bow-VVOWH yell, too, A born leader, Billie, in Whatever you do. for Ray Carter, alias f'Ko-Ko,', An actor he'll be with plenty of dough-dough. for Miss Dunning, Angie, you know, Is loved and admired wherever she goes. is for Evans, now Jinunie, don't fuss, But we all think you have personality-plusf' Shirley Freimuth, our future ehorinel' Behinol colored foot-lights some day will se seen. is for Goldfarb, helll give you an 'fear-fullf' Un all the five points of how to be cheerful. is for Heitsch, a real boy through and through A star on our team, Ches, We're proud of you, too. l is for Ingenuity that the Juniors claim, They, in their senior year, hope to retain. is for Juniors, a peppy fine class lt will be hard to find a much better mass. is for Kidder, a Beau Brummel, too, The girls Will agree that this statement is true. is for Linck, Miss Marj will succeed As a society girl sheill take the lead. -is for Mendenhall Ansel by name, 7 By her Puritan nature she's sure to Wm fame. is for Nordberg, both brave and strong In football and basketball he pleases the throng. is for thc Opera that our class helped to give The success of which in our memories Will live. -is for Peyton, Miss Betty We mean, For somebodyls UQ coffee, you are the cream. H'-I Ninety-Iwo I - - IJQDQQD ZEENDTTIHJ :::.2:.2.12:I..:.e:e......e.1:e.........111,311.1:::.f.......ee:i--....::::......:-...re...mee-........::f:f'.......:::..:.......1eee.f.....:I...1..lfe...Ifr.I..rsme2f.f.3.e.Q2A......................s....w2fe:2.wwes.weea.......ef2..?1-...:e:.......:1ef.....-12133:g--.f.......,,.::e::::: ---, .....:.,.ff:f::: ---,, ..:1....:.::er-'f:f:e...:....1.52: -',, :....1:.ff::::: Jff 1 rffrr ::f::f,:, ii 1,11 ,A1, f ,ff ,,-,- G . :::., ,:f,, . ::,,: ri. ,zzzz Z ge.: lrl I. --::, g :fffrff .gee:..: --:--- G Jlggaizzz 3 www :::.zzT:G.l xxxxxxx w .Ma .x...xxxxxxNxxxx . w. .xxxx . N xxxxxx.xxxN.Q: w...a...e rfrflr. . :ffQ,:::::,f ,----::.::::::,:::: zz, 5 Se: lr. ,,:f:f, ggziik... ,,,, . XX X 'X as --X Q 'xx Xa NN ew xx xx Q.. ,. A X x Q F kxxbbb X 6 bbkbxbb jx 6. K kkkk V x.. QA Q A x ,..,... yy S. X ,,,,.,. , Q N ,,,.,..,. S -X ,.... .. Q. X ,-...--. ..w A wx MW ,-N Q ex SX 65 s S. Ax 5- S Mmm 5+ .v is NK Mtn s , iv --------- 2 ------ : 'f 1 Q-is for Quigley, and Alice they say Will be quite an athlete one of these days. R-for Pat Roulo, may Patricia's charm Continue to lure them without any harm. Skis for Steinman, in whose care we've commended, The safety of our funds, Brad, on you we've depended. T-for the Times, the ones welve enjoyed, Of which next year we won't be devoid. U-is for Unity needed by all For according to Lincoln, divided we fall. Vfis for Veracity, Vim, and Yigor NVhen we have all three weill seek nothing bigger. W-is for VVhyte, Bobls as fine as his name VVhat say, Juniors, you'll agree to the same? X-is for Xemptions, the teachers all will fret, And crv MV km dom for more ma ,ers more Ja bers to correct! V 7 .f 7 Y-is for Young, Miss Yeo will be A fan' debutante we can already see. Z-is for Zellrnan, Lucille, sweet and kind, A lovelier girl would be quite hard to find. , Patient: 'tDoctor, can I spit? Dentist: t'How, should I know? Try it. DOWN with the Interclass Dance. I just abhor the Interclass Dance, I loath to dance with stupid boys-e they bore me. I dislike the punehAit's made of H2O. When I'm dancing with someone I like, VVhy do so many have to cut? The orchestra bellows and booms-f The racket is fierce. The crowds push-traffic rules are things of the past. Just try and steer clear of the chap- erons. Last days of Pompeif' nnirmured Hall Colton in the book store. 'tlVhat did he die of? Oh, Ida know, drawled the store- keeper. 'tSomc kind of an eruption.', And taken all in all, the evening is worse than nothing at all. I hate the Interelass DancefI haven't been asked. Two little boys were watching a barber singe the customer's hair. Gee! , said one, t'He,s hunting 'em with a lightf' V 'ffl Ninety-three 1-- UQDQQD ZEENDUITU X X X x,.:1:h, ilx t :::ff,,. xxyici QQl:.kXXNx ixx e :f::i.QQ,: x,.fQi x,XxxxXX i::L.:ii NXXXXNXXNX ::f:i xxxxNNNx.XN Xxx l:::: l Xv:a1 Qifxxxxxxx 22,:ff xXxx xx, l lL1111 liiiQ , 1: X N X N X S' X? .F Q N9 5 NX fx S N3 , Ns. Q ' ,U erm Xe' 9 NN 9 , rssiiiiiiiisk at Ss N ms X Abell, Frances Abrams, Sarah Abramson, Vivian Allred, Arvey Arnundson, Doris Anderson, Alice Anderson, Edna Anderson, Esther Anderson, Orion Andresen, Paul Atkins, Margaret Auermiller, Jane Backcs, YVallace Backstrom, Raymo Baker, Eleanor Baker, Theresa Baldini, Inez Baldini, Jack Barber, Amil Barnes, Marion Barry, Jean Bartell, Amy Bartlett, Eugene Bartness, Gerald Bateman, Robert Bateman, Henry Beck, Ruby Becker, Doris Belfy, Genevieve Bell, Cevilla Bellman, Carl Bennett, Bartley Bennett, Fred Berg, Elsie Berg, Zelda Bergfolk, Glendon Berglund, Myrtle Be1'grcn, Donald Berquist, Alice Biskey, Jane Bjerkan, Esther Bjornstad, Alphild Blahoski, Blanche Blair, Milton Bloedel, Billie Blood, VVilliam Bloomberg, Gladys Bloomberg, Max Boldt, Elaine Bolstad, Hazel Bonorden, Ellis Boreen, Merrill Borgen, Roy Bowen, Helen Brozio, Anne Bruggcr, Louise Buchman, Daisy Burgeson, Joyce Bush, Phil Butt-hart, Donald nd unioe Class Butcher, Stanley Calder, George Campbell, Kenneth Carlson, Alice Carrier, Harold Carrier, Marjory Carson, Betty Carter, Ray Catlin, Mildred Chittiek, Margaret Christianson, Myra Christcllo, Arthur Churchill, Harold Cieluch, Lester Clark, Irving Cline, Margaret Cogswell, Franklin Cohen, Ben Cohen, John Collins, Patsy Collum, Thomas Cooke, Abe Cooke, Mae Courtney, Elizabeth Coventry, Markham Coyne, Dallas Crystal, Edna Dales, Lila Dandrea, Amelia Darling, Andrew Davidson, Sumner Davis, Audrey Davis, Edith Davis, Nlartin Davis, Sarah Day, Grace Deetz, Ethel Deis, Adrian DeRosier, John Dewey, Glenn Dimiek, Helen Ditzel, Maureen Driesbach, hlargaret Dunning, Angie Dutton, Lois Dynesius, Myrtle Eaton, Clarke Eaton, Helen Egdahl, Tom Ehrart, Ruth Eilers, Caroline Eilers, Pauline Eklund, Roy Ekrem, Clifford Ekrem, Rodney Ekstrom, Elly Ely, Arta Erickson, Edward Erickson, Elna Erickson, Esther --l Ninety-four 1- Ernst, VVilliam Evans, James Farmer, Caroline Farris, George Fergiison, 1Ma1'ion Fin av, I a Finnsson, Inga Firmine, Vanita Fisekett, Lucy Fitzpatrick, Lucile Fleissner, Harold Fleming, Catherine Flint, Lawrence Elotteig, Gugrun 'orset ,VVi iam Foster, Catherine Fraser, Margaret F redcriekson, F lorenee Freirnuth, Shirley Fryberger, Philip Fryke, Edward Gajewski, Theresa Garber, Anita Garon, Lawrence Garon, Myrrle Gelineau, George Gelineau, John Geraughty, Lorraine Gersgol, Dorothy Gillette, Robert Golden, Harry Golden, Julian Goldfarb, Israel Goldfine, Elsie Goodmanson, Katherine Gordon, Dorothy Gosman, Ruth Grabar, Violette Grady, Cuthbert Gram, Mildred Gran, Russell Grandish, Anne Granlund, Gunnard Granlund, Verner Gratton, Howard Gray, Louise Gray, Myrtle Greeley, Clara May Green, Margaret Greenspan, Anne Grendahl, Ruth Grimm, Christolee Gurovitsch, Florence Gyllenherg, June Hafner, Helen Hagberg, Doris Hahm, George Hall, Archie Hall, Raymond Hall, VVinifred USDQQD ZEENIJUIHJ :,: ,,. AA Hallberg, Vera Hamalainen, Carl Hamilton, Jaek Hansen, Evelyn Hansen, Helga Hansen, Norman Hansen, Roland Hanson, Janet Hanson, Clarence Hanson, Haldore Harker, Virginia Harlin, Ray Harney, John Harrigan, Cecelia Haugen, Martin Hector, Effie Heiteh, Martin Helgeson, Hjalmer Heller, Charles Hendrickson, Grace Hicken, Arlene Hickory, Robert, Hodges, Hazel Hoiem, Ruth Holmes, Irene Holmes, Alvin Hood, Marjorie Hopkins, Ethel Horowitz, Samuel Hoyta, Martha Hudson, Jeanne Hudson, Dan Hughes, Wesley Hulberg, Dorothy Hunn, Gordon Hunter, Sam Hval, Thor Irvine, Cornelia Isenberg, XValter Jacobson, Nels Jarosch, Marietta Jeronimus, Junior Jeronimus, Kenneth Johnson, Agnes Johnson, Arnold Johnson, Bud Johnson, Carl Johnson, Dorothy Klae Johnson, Edna Johnson, Elsie Johnson, Elna Johnson, Elvera Johnson, Emmett Johnson, Ethlyn Johnson, Floyd Johnson, Harold Johnson, Harold E. Johnson, Helvi Johnson, Margaret L. Johnson, Marion Johnson, Olive Johnson, Paul Johnson, Roland Johnson, Tom Johnson, Vivian Joppila, Ellen Josephs, Muriel Kahring, Ines Kall, Eleanor Kaplan, Eva Kaplan, Harry Karon, Ann Karppinen, Anna Kelly, Eileen Kempinsky, Abe Kenner, George Kenner, Gerald Kenner, Goldie Kern, Lynn Kerry, John Kesphol, Henrietta Kidder, Jay Killam, Campsie Kitts, John Klang, Sidney Klippen, Helen Knudson, Merton Knutila, Henry Kokko, Eric Kole, Helen Korpy, Tyyne Koutsoyan, Andy Kovel, Jaek Kovel, Loretta Kramer, George Kreager, Bernard Krovitz, Abe Kupeynski, Edward LaJoy, Millard Lane, Ina Lange, Laura Langlois, Eva Larsen, Bjarne Larsen, James Larson, Melba Larson, Clarence Larson, Harold Latham, Robert Laundergan, James Lauser, Genevieve Lent, Minnie Lepak, Carl Leslie, Clara Leslie, Myrtle L'Estrange, William Levendusky, Joe Levine, Anne Levine, Helen Leyes, James Lien, Arne Linck, lVIarjorie Lindberg, Martha Lindstrom, Mart ha Loft, Evelyn Long, Margaret Longsio, Jack Loyear, Robert Lueei, Norine Lundgren, Alice it N inety-five li Lyden, Glen Mc-Alphine, Helen MeAuley, Elsie McCarthy, George Mc-Claire, Morton McDonald, Charles MeGarvie, Genevieve MeGinty, Henry McLaughlin, Margie McLeod, Jane MaMahon, Robert McManus, Theodore Maghan, Helen Magney, John Main, Elsie Majerle, William Maki, Lela Maki, Thomas Malmi, Helmi Marshall, Ray Marshall, Ric-hard Marvin, Cordelia Matkoviteh, Mary lXIaynard, Bill Maynard, Herbert Meisner, Marvin Mendenhall, Ansel Milberg, Donald Miettinen, Anna Miller, Frances Miller, Rosanna Minogue, James Moekford, James Morrison, Christy Ann Morterud, Dorothy Moskol, Maurice Mueeilli, Jeanette Munson, Borghild Murdock, Ruth Nelmark, Waino Nelson, William Nelson, Adeline Nelson, Doloris Nelson, Eunice Nelson, Helen Nelson, Mildred N essell, Louise Neuman, Frank Newton, Clariee Nilson, Howard Nixon, Georgia Nordberg, John Nossum, Erling Nuss, Beatrice Nyborg, Josephine Nykaas, Gudrun Nyquist, Ralph Olson, Elsie Olson, Pearl Olson, Veronica Olson, Stanley Oppendahl, Walter O'Rourke, Helen Ostenberg, Lucille Ostrov, Margaret .J UQDQQD Zlftslllllltll N X X N KN +8 X 69 Xxx X PTR X, si X XX Wx X Q- ss Xgifrl N S. x osx Q. ,X ,ss 9 SX sys C sx X5 S , ss S. ,,,,,,,, Q .s est., Q .X ,sb Q .X X X N Ss N Ss S X Pachel, Elsie Page, Ralph Parker, Elinor Passon, Lillian Passolt, Robert Passon, Louis Pastoret, Mare Patshkowski, Gordon Patton, Catherine Patton, Mary Patterson, James Paukner, Rose Paull, Barney Pearce, Kate Pearson, Helen Pecpo, Mayme Peer, Hollis Peltomen, Helia Penny, Pearl Perry, Grace Person, Christopher Persgard, June Peterson, Alick Peterson, Gordon Peterson, Sidney Peyton, Betty Pfeminger, Bertha Pierce, Linus Piering, Donald Pinchak, Louis Pinther, Elizabeth Poole, Roy Praught, Woodrow Proff, Grace Pust, Ilmar Pyett, James Raveill, Ruth Reeves, Harry Reneau, Ella May Reneau, Orrin Rhody, Joe Richards, Bert Riches, Beulah Riley, Eva Rinne, Wekko Rivers, Edith Robinson, Pauline Rodger, Anderson Romunstad, Adolph Rose, Florence Rose, Milton Rose, Robert Rosen, Bertha Ross, Margaret Roulo, Patsy Rutherford, Margaret Salo, Reine Sandberg, Roger Sandbcrg, Vernon Sander, Lorraine Saukko, Sadie Scanlin, Fern Scheuler, Adelaide Schmittdiel, Leonard Scott, Howard Seaquist, Evelyn Seitz, Leota Severson, Ray Shapiro, William Shapiro, Sadie Shay, William Shea, Donald Shearsrnitli, lxl2lI'i0Il Sheets, Grace Sher, Getsel Sheridan, Margaret Sherman, Clarence Sickner, Kenneth Sigel, Edward Signorelli, Helen Silvian, VVesley Simmons, Morris Sink, Florence Sisson, Florence Slonim, Gilvan Smith, Hazel Smith, VVilliam Snyder, Kennth Solem, Anna Sparks, Irene Spindler, Robert Spink, Fred Spring, Margaret Star, Irma Starkey, Katherine Stauduhar, Katherine Stauduhar, Mathew Steinman, Bradley Sternal, Lambert Sterner, Charity Stewart, Betty Stewart, Sylvia Stiekncy, Claud Stillman, Newland Storm, Margaret Stromquist, John Strong, Dorothy Sturm, Eleanor Sturn, Gordon Swanson, Carl -Nl Ninety-six 1--3 Tackla, Marie Tast, Tyra Thompson, Genevieve Thoinpson, Ruth 'l'homson, Tracy Tinkham, Jane 'l'ischei', Robert Tolonen, Edith Tolonen, Evelyn Townsend, Harlan Townsend, Richard Tulley, Herschel Tulloch, Robert Tusch, Evelyn Valencia, Nlary Verity, Hazel Voss, hloreen Wvahlstrom, Doris Wall, Maude YVallace, Emily Walsh, Howard Warn, Helen Wasson, Shirley Watson, Lois Webb, Doris Webb, Mary VVeil, Charles Wells, Jessie Wesanen, Tauno Wesanen, Siiri VVheeler, Robert VVhipple, Elizabeth Whitehead, Gordon Whyte, Robert VViddes, Cecelia Wiggins, Hazel Willie, John Willard, Allan YVillis, Vtlilliam VVilson, John W'ilson, Ellen Winter, Fred W'irth, Helen Wiseman, Marian VVitte, Maxine Wold, Dorothy Wold, Kathryn NYold, Martha YVold, Ruth Wright, Arthur Yessnc, Howard Young, Mary Young, Veo Youngdahl, Raymond Youngstrom, Astrid Zelhnan, Lucille USDQQD Ziilillllllhl tteti ,X X WN XX M Xsmi SOPIFIOITIOPQ CIGSS The D. C. H. S. fleet is in, and the crew of the good ship Sophomore, have proven to be able-bodied seamen like those of her sister ships. As we look back on our recent maiden voyage, we are Hlled with a mingling of joy and regret-regret that some members of the crew have fallen victims to mal-dc-mer, regret that some ports touched will never be touched again, that this voyage can never be repeated. Joy that now, having found our sea-legs, we arc anticipating a far more exciting cruise when transferred to the trusty ship Junior. Tossed by waves, buffeted by storms, and suffering all the discomforts of a long sea voyage, we have been sustained by the thought that the flagship manned by the faculty, and our two sister ships were standing hard by ready at the first S. O. S. to come to our aid. We realize that to our pilot, Miss Chatman, and to our oflicers belongs the credit for having brought the craft safely to port. HONOR ROLL HAH Abbett, Carol Anderson, Jeanette Bardsley, Marion Bondelid, Melvin Brunelle, Orville Culmer, William DeGroat, Mary Dworshak, Lois Elder, John Benson, Alice Berg, Lorain Berkheiser, Donald Brahms, Marjorie Chinn, Fawn Colton, Hall Elliott, Catherine Erickson, Evelyn Gibson, David Gilruth, Robert Kaplan, Etta Kettner, Dorothea Laitinen, Ingrid Laupiainen, Aino Lowe, Loralee KB!! Datka, Mildred Davis, Jane Ellingsen, Alma George, VVilfred Gooch, Warner Johnson, Helen M. Lindwall, Waino il Ninety-seven 1- Norman, Naomi Olson, Severn Oustad, Margit Peterson, Raymond Roache, Anna Silver, Gertrude Spring, Carol Vertelney, Augusta Zimmerman, Harriet Nelson, Beatrice Pederson, Richard Rajala, Aili Smith, Dorothy Jean Swanson, Ingeborg Thompson, Robert ,, ., N V Y WY W A U SD Q, QD I EE NU U UU ifE5E2E52115iii?Zi5fjjjjffjfjjgjjijfiifififEifEjjffffiijiggliiiiiiiffiiiiQljjjjjijififjfg'1:Ejgjiiijgjjjjffjfifjffff5iffffQifjflljfijifjjjlfifiIfffifjjjflfjjjfjfjjjjf5fifiiiiffffjfjjifijjjjjiffifiiiffiiffjjjjjjEEijjjjjEEKfffffiijifjfjjffifriii5555EEEEEiffixififiiiiiiifffiiii55ifZQTYiff?ffi5fffffffifffiiiiifiiiliiiif55ZffffffiifffffiEfffiffffff ,,,, hs ,f:f,, Sw I 1 I Melvin Bondelid, Treasurer DunWalker, President Ircf cnt I r i- Carol Spring, Secretary Mary DeGroat, Editor Miss Chatman, Adviser COMMITTEES INTERCLASS PARTY KATHERINE KETCHUM CAMERON NEWELL CLASS PARTY LUCILLE ELLIOT J AMES STACK ZENITH NATE BINDLER MARY DEGROAT HYMAN LADEN --I Ninety-eight 1- -f -- 1 mxxxxwxwxxwxwwwwwwwxxxxwxxxxxxxxwxwxwxwwxwxwxmxwwwxxNXNNNNNNxxxNwwWxwwwxwxxxxwNxxwwwXwxNwwNNXWWWNXwxwxwmNNW:::::::Mxxwwxw1r1rrrrrr:MXWNQ::::::::mwxxxxwrrrrrrfrxmwfx 11rrrrrrrrmxmwwmv::::::::::.XxwxxxxxWw:::f:::::::::::::::::::ff--xxNxwNQf::::::rrizrfrfrmxwfffqf-r--rm:-: :'----- xxxxxxxxx wwxxm x,x.NxNx WWMX xxxxxxxx GNMXXXQ xNiN,,.x xxxxx W xxxxxxxxx WNWQ xxxx.NNNNx NNWQQ xxxxxxxxxx NWN N,NxNXNNNN W Xxxxx ll ..xxxxsxNx WNTWX x,NN,NNxx ,XR XXXNNNNNN WRX xxxxN,NNNxN x..xNNxNx Y S6 SI x X N S N N ' S AN X 9 A r X S X N SM 9 S Q Y s gi XE fx X N .9 bs Y A N X wx N X59 w' AE S N N x N ax -Q SOPHOMOR ES ! 5 S 1 -I Ninety-nine l-- A , -4 UQDQQD ZZLEND IIEHJ NX X W X S N SSX X ClClSS lnoq SEPTEMBER September 3-Fleet in readiness to put to sea. September 4-Weighed anchor off Vacation Point under convoy of sister ships. Weather indications favorable. No omens of disaster, plenty of rats on board. Six hundred sixteen signcd articles. Set course for Turkey Island off Thanksgiving Harbor. OCTOBER October 15-19-Squally weather-all hands turned to. October 30-Crew gathered on afterdeck and chose following navigators: Captain, Donald VValkerg Purser, Melvin Bondelidg First Mate, Rudolph Carlson g Chief Officer, Carol Spring. Took on Pilot Chatman. NOVEMBER November 1.9-Crew mustered aft by skipper, while Pilot Chatman stood by. Bo's'n Borgwald led a hornpipe. November 2.9-30--Made landing. Shore leave, two days. DECEMBER December 3-Put to sea, headed for Port Aux-Christmas. December 21-Crew mustered on deck and chose Katherine Ketchum and Cameron Newell to help place interclass. December 24-Made Port Aux-Christmas. JANUARY January 7-Departed Port Aux-Christmas for Examination Shoals. Course by dead reckoning. January 17-At eight bells hove to, to observe manoeuvers of Basketball Flotilla. January 21-Bo's'n Borgie piped all hands on aftcrdeck and crew sang a chantey. January 25-Hurricane at sea. Crew took refuge in Sunbeam bunks. January 28-29-Approach Examination Shoals. All hands ordered on deck to shorten sail and battcn with hatches in readiness for a three-day's storm. January 80-February 1-Close hauled, strong headwinds-scudded under shortened sail. Now and then man overboard into Sea of Exams. Some saved only by their life belts. Craft ploughed in trough of sea. FEBR UAR Y February 4wClear weather. Cleaned up wreckage. February 5-Set new course for Summer Vacation Harbor via Cape Easter Egg. Feburary 22-Cherry Tree Island. Shore leave, one day. MARCH March 5-Skipper piped crew on afterdeck and crew chose Lucille Elliot and Jimmie Stack to plan ship's dance. March 15-Held ship's dance on weather deck, gadjets were passed out. Ham- mocks piped at seven bells. MAY May 20-Had smoker on weather deck. May 80-Both watches granted shore leave. . JUNE June 10-12-Hurricane off Cape Finalsg some overboard. Ship saved. June 14-Reached Summer Vacation Harbor 5 dropped mud hook. Disembarked. --I One Hundred, I- ''''''''''rr11111111fIrwrwx--'--'frffffffrrrrrrrwxwwr1rr1rf-'::::sxwsssswwxxxmxxsxxxw 2ssfaaasxswwv:::::::erssswsswzfrrgefssr::iseeiie-smwwesgrrsee413111i33iifir:-rlrrrrgrggggggigg .xxxxx ,xxxxkxx Nxxxxxxxxx xxxx,xxxN, xxxvrq . x,x.xxxX,.N 3 J:i:A . kNx,xx,x . f::f: ,:,,,::: . X A x ' S Q . ' S Q siiiiiiig 5 ' s ' 4' 5 X NSN 5 S . , S Xsssssssg S' PX 11:11:13 sas r 3 9 A 1: ' 5- Q X XX xt X' Q Cioss Alhielics This year of athletics at Duluth Central High, which extended over the last months of 1928 and the early months of 1929, can and will be classed as one of the most successful and best years in sports for the class of '31. Not only did the sophomores fare well in the various interclass games Cwe won two of these cham- pionshipsj but we were fairly well represented in the major sports-football, basketball, and hockey. There were many sophomores out for all squads, and out of the entire group, at least six made their letters. FOOTBALL Again this year, there was no interclass competition in football. Several sophomores went out for the grid game, although only four won their letters. Three of the four who secured letters were members of the 140-pound group. They include: Melvin Bondelid, Claude Allred, and Francis Gouge. But on the first string team the sophs managed to place one man, namely Peter Recko. Pete made his D as a first-rate linesman. BASKETBALL Six boys from the class shone well in basketball. Among them were: Norman Ekrem, James Jackson, William Nelson, Richey Adams, Oliver Stierna, and VValter Pylkkanen. The sophomore team was unable to win the interclass, al- though we did defeat the freshmen in the first game of the contests. Both the juniors and seniors handed us a defeat. HOCKEY On the hockey squad this past year was George Arnold, the only sophomore representative. SWIMMING The sophomores won their first interclass championship of the year when they placed first in the interclass swimming meet. This feature was started at Central this year, and the tournament was conducted at the HY. The soph team included Floyd Clark, Roderick Coleman, and Ray Peterson. Girls' swim- ming was discontinued which left the soph mermaids no chance to show their prowess. . CROSS COUNTRY With this new major sport introduced into Central High, two sophomores won their D'sl' in cross country running. Eugene Cohen and Henry Gooler were the two sophs who raced to a letter this past year. VOLLEY BALL Again the sophomore class came to the fore, when a group of girls, led by Dorothy Baker, captured the volley ball interclass championship. On the regular volley ball team, which played similar groups from Morgan Park and Denfeld, in February, were many sophomore girls. The championship team held the following: Dorothy Baker Ccaptainj, Mildred Schwartz, Sila Olson, Ellen Oberg, Violet Olson, Gertrude Lent, Beulah Berg, Clara Pearson, and Esther Tuclieck. GIRLS' SPORTS CGENERALJ Because of the fact that volley ball occupied the minds of Central girls during the first semester, there was little done in the way of girls' basketball and baseball till later in the school year. There were quite a few sophomore girls out for the basketball and baseball squads when the call did come for those teams. -I One Hundred One 1- skssxw:::::::::::::sffsme::::::::::::kxsf::11111rrwrrrrrrrrrrrrr11111rr:fr:ff:::::1Qf:QswmsswmessessswsxsxsxsssxXssxxsssxsssssxsxssxwXssxxssxsxxxXNasXXxXXXNXNxksXXxxssXXXsXXXsssxXXxXXskxswsssssmNwsxxwewxxxxxxxxswxxxxxwsxxxxxmxmxmww Nxxx ::::::.2 4:f,ff:. Xkxxx xxxxxx i xxxx XNXX xxxx ,,X.xxxx. t t 215 East Thayer Street New York, N. Y. September 15, 1939. Dear Bob: Your last letter was so FULL of news and I was SO glad to get it. I just have to write you what I have heard about the people in our class. Yesterday I was THRILLED to see in the paper that the Silliman Electrical VVorks have just patented a new electric fly swatter. I bet they are swell and I must buy several for my cafeteria here in New York. Do you know that I have just hired Lois Dworshak as my cashier. A Last Sunday on my way to Coney Island, GUESS whom I saw on the bus- John Duncan showing some visitors the city. And my dear, I had the most wonderful time. The first thing I saw was Jimmy Stack, the life guard, eating Weinies at Katy Joycels hot-dog stand. In the midst of a group of bathing beau- ties, I saw Hall Colton, the big fight promoter for Strangler Stein. Last Wednesclay night VVarner Whipple took me to Pond's Palace where we saw Marthe Hunner in The Rubber Doughnutv which was TERRIBLY exciting. You know that lVarner is the designer of the latest styles of bathing suits. After the show we went to Duty Greene's night club. Truma was the hostess there. She was wearing the most GEORGEOUS jade necklace which she said she bought at Fawn Chin's gift shop. If you'd been on Broadway this morning, you would have SCREAMED seeing Phil Beckjord running down a poor St. Bernard dog with a butterfly net. He is Manhattan's new dog catcher. When John Christianson dropped down from Labrador where he is the Y. M. C. A. secretary, I took him to visit the Statue of Liberty. VVe were SO excited to see Judy Wilhelmi running the elevator in the statue. Don NValker, the famous dentist, was up there polishing her teeth. We saw on the battery Jennie Mackay, one of the Greenwich Village Follies. On our way back the BIGGEST crowd was standing around the Berkheiser Building. Here was Tubby Newell, the human spider, washing windows on the fourth floor. Finally the Chief of Police Bindler dispersed the mob. Did you hear that Bob Thompson, the president of the Bugle Blowers Union, was sick at the Bob Burns Betterment Hospital? I 'vant to ask you how Dick Matzke and Pete Recko are getting along as social scier instructors at Central. I've had a terrible cold lately but I am much better now because I have used Van Vick's Velvet Vapors. Please write again and tell me ALL the news. Is Mary DeGroat's corre- spondence school for singing students succeeding? Give my love to Mrs. Silliman and the fourteen little children. Love, CAROL SPRING --I One Hundred Two 1- . . v-vlnmrrilwf-.-4 --U- HQDQQD ZIENUUUU --N''::::::::::::::::::::::::1r'-::::::::::::::::::::::1:'::::::::::::::::::Nxw::::::::::.11:::::::f:f-fi:ffrrrff--:::::1:1:::,:,1:1133iris.:grgrgf,2I23:3rirrrrgxzrzrgriiiiii,-:tilZ2211ZZLI,iiii1li....rl,,::::1::,::::.:.::::::..: .... ,,,, ,,,,,, . .,,. ,.,,,, A , , ,,,k ,,,,,, . ,,,s, JJJJAN , zzzzg .::::::,: :QQ:::. NXxL.:::: .52z- rrii. Jirri .5.: i :::,aQL f bfb- ::::::. .,,W,A: CIa,ff --I One Hundred Three l-- -J HSDQQD ZEENUIIUH X N, N , S sig .ss Q.-sx .N,x c as S , S,-Q st W.. S Visitor to Miss Little: Isl John Van D. taking geometry from you?l' Miss Little: UNO, but he has been exposed to it. SOME OF THE SOPHS HAVE SHE-FARING EYES ALL RIGHT! Roger Van V., studying biology: Say, What's bacteria? Mutts H.: Isn't that the back door to a cafeteria?,' When a woman's lips are cracked She uses grease, or so 'tis said, Say, how about the chappie then VVith vaseline on his head? How to play hookey from a cor- respondence school: Send an empty envelope. Lucille Elliot says: Phe tln'ee orders of architecture are: first mort- gage, second mortgage, and foreclos- ure. Stanley Stephenson: How's pros- pective members for the Hi-Y this year? Bob T.: t'Couldnlt be better-two fur coats, one Cadillac, and three beautiful sistersfl Hubbard! Yes, mamaf, What in the World are you pinch- ing'thc baby for?l' Aw, I ain't doin' nothin'. YVe're only playing automobile, an' hc's the horn. fd? DicklMatzke: Can I dance! Well, I learned a two-step by correspond- ence, but one step was lost in the mail. XVrecked motorist: Send assist- ance at once. I've turned turtle. Voice Cfrom other endj: f'My dear sir, this is a garage. YVhat you need is an aquariumf' Did you hear about the one-eyed Scotchman who demanded a half-price ticket to the movies? Yep, I had a beard like yours once, and when I realized how it made me look, I cut it off. 'WVell, I had a face like yours once, and when I realized I couldn't cut it off, I grew this beardf' Ministerts Wife Qin the Boweryj: 'fNever heard of the Ten Command- ments? Good gracious. VVhat's your name? Urchin: f'Moses,mum. Little Mary Bagley very sleepily started her prayers one night, and dozed off in the middle. Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep- If, prompted her mother. Little Mary awoke suddenly, and sang out, If he hollers let him go, Eeny, meeny, miny, mo! Zee: I,ll have pork chops, and have 'em lean. Nith: Yes, sir, to the right or left? E Q Q git? 6,5 QM? as if We L- L. m ruin Er 9 NAME-o-eRAPHs - - -I Oneillundred Four 1- -- USDQQD ZEERIDUUU 1: :wg s --I One Hundred Five 1-- i 1 I I W----..,..,....,...r -. ,. -.rv-av... ..,.. ... ..s... .........-...Fi, ,H ,- p lH'r'! Iflrfffffsfflfssffgff511fssfrllggffrrrrll1r:sfssfsswssssffffssswssfrfsfrsssssssssssssrr::::sssswffsr::rrss:Cas:fswsssssywss?sssMWeW,,,,,,ad,,,,,,tN,,,,:,xxI,,W,,,,e,,m,,M,,,,,,,,,,ANX,eeXW,WWWNW,Nx,,rr2:,M ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, .,,,..,,g,,,,,,,,k.,,,,kkk,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,g,,,,,LLLL,,,,s,,,, :.wwiQ Xx....A X egxawdx xxx,,xxxx , SWWMXQ .x.NxxxN X Xwswxwqt xxxx.xNxx Needy xxx.xNxxx Xxxxx Wdedwi Nxxxxxxxxxxx lwwws xxxxxxxNx,NN , awtswexz .x,x.xxx. X .s3,,W,,uvQaes, hxx , mlwmg-rs, xxxxx , ,y xxxxxxx -.S X s X , :iiYxNxN. xk,Y,iia1l2i .f,:2::,:ff,f :Yl. ..lf:,:,f:::f x,NNNXxxv:,f:f:f , , , NXNx,xNNxxxxxNNN , ,.::fffff . .::::fff:::,N::f: :1NfJf!ffl:,NxxxY::,J:.Y,,JN ,flffirfflIffflifffflflr:,::::::,,: , , Ahbett, Carol E. Adams, Richey Advers, Abe Agre, Stanley Allahan, Gerald Allen, Jane Allred, Claude . Alrick, Orpha Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Arvida Eleanor Anderson, , Jeanette John Martha Roy Victor 7 Annexstad, lYaller Anunti, Anna Arnio, Julia Arnold, George Aura, Clifford Baker, Dorothy Bagley, Mary Bangsund, Norman Barden, lYilbur Bardsley, Marion Barron, Carl Bayless, liail Beckjord, Phil Beerhalter, Irvin Bcerhalter, John Benson, Alice Benson, Ellen Benson, Ruth Berg, Beulah Berg, Edward Berg, Lorain Bergfolk, Clyde Berglin, Clair Bergman, Jardis Bergstron, John Bcrkheiser, Donald Bermon, George Bindler, Nate Bjornes, All Bjur, Dorothy Blackmore, Sidney Blanchard, Robert Blood, Iris Bondelid, Melvin Borgeson, LaVonne Bowyer, Marie Boyle, Florence Bradley, Betty Brady, Shirley Braid, Leonard Brahms, Marjorie Broxious, Dudley Brownson, Eleanore Brunnell, Orville Bruzonsky, Goldie Bryant, Evelyn Buckwheet, Anne Budd, Edith 5Opl'l0l'I'lOPQ ClC1SS Burns, Robert Bu1'r, Truman Cargill, Nancy Carlson, Delphi Carlson, Earl Carlson, Lloyd Carlson, Rudolph Carlson, Thor Carlson, Violet Carlson, William Carlson, VVilliam D. Carr, Paul Carroll, Chester Carter, Gladys Cate, Ma1'ion hesney, Rose Chinn, Fawn Chinn, Fee S. Christensen, John Clark, Floyd Close, George Cohen, Arnold Cohen, Bennie Cohen, Charles Cohen, Eugene Cohen, Goldie Cohen, Marvin Colford, Fred Coll, Vallian Collard, Helen Coleman, Roderick Colton, Hall Contardo, Josephine Cooke, Dora Cooley, Morton Cooley, Parker Coning, Harold Councilman, John Courtney, Grace Cox, George Cox, Joseph Cramner, Marie Cressel, George Cullen, Eleanor Culmer, William fx Cummings, Catherine Currier, Donald Dalton, Myrtle Danielson, Eleanor Datka, Mildred Davidson, Marguerite Davis, Anna Davis, Jane Day, Clyde DeFazio, Clara DeFlora, Louis De G1'oat, hlary Dehlin, Eugenia Dennis, John Ditfert, Kenneth Dimick, Dorothy Dreves, Dorothy Drum, Eloise Duncan, John Dunham, Charles Dunning, Hubbard Durkee, Helen Dworshak, Lois Eadie, Martha Ebeling, Roger Einbu, Agdis Eklund, Owen Ekrem, Norman Elden, Edna Elden, Iris Elder, John Ellingsen, Alma Elliott, Catherine Elliott, Lucille Ellison, John Elsmore, Stephen Elston, VVilliam Erickson, Dorothy Erickson, Ruby Ericson, Evelyn Esp, Ella Espe, Harold Evans, Vivien Farquharson, Margaret Farver, Elizabeth Farguson, Beatrice Felde, Lillian Finnsson, Dorothea Fish, John Fisher, Ruth Foro, Randall Forward, June Fossum, Audry Fox, Donald Fraser, Agnes Frederickson, John Frcderickson, Eva Frehse, Ruth French, Marie Friedman, Anne Friedman, Paey Furlong, Ruth Fussom, Lois Gallop, Robert Gallop, Sam Garden, Kenilworth Garon, Sidney Garrison, Merle Gately, Virgil George, Wilfred Gibson, David Gilbertson, Robert Gilruth, Robert Gilstad, Harold Ginsberg, Eleanor Girard, Violet Gissler, Alberta Glasser, Lilly Glasson, Clovis Gooch, Vilarner Gooler, Harold --I One Hundred Six 14- Gouge, Francis Graham, Donald Graham, Grace Grant, Henry Gratton, Lyle Graves, Mildred E. Greene, Duty Grendahl, Ruth Grimm, Martha Gunderson, Annette Gunderson, Gudrun Gustafson, Mabel Hafner, Irving Hagberg, Elmira Haghert, Mrs. Neva Hageason, Andrew Hagen, lYilliam Hagenson, John Haglund, Henry Haire, Virginia Hall, Beth Hammond, Bernice Hanson, Arline Hanson, Harry Hanson, Myrtle Hansen, Philip Hargest, Given Harpet, Paul Harris, Jane Harris, Marie Hartikka, Reino Harvey, Grace Harvey, Harry Harvey, Leona Hautala, Paul Hawley, VVilliam Heggum, Luella Heino, Inez Hendrickson, Lloyd Henry, Josephine Henson, Dorothy Herring, Frances Hersey, James Herz, Virginia Hill, Helen Hill, Lenore Hill, Qscar Hoilund, Lucile Holgate, Betty Holmes, Florence Hood, Leona Horwitz, Julius Hoyum, Valhorg Hulett, Bob Hunner, Martha Hunter, Alice Hustad, Blanche Hustad, Margaret Hustvet, Thomas Isaacson, Miriam Jackson, Ingwahl Jackson, James Jacobson, Evelyn USDQQD Z.7lENlllllHl Jacobs, Florence J acohson, Esther Jacobson, Oscar J appe, Carl J arvi, M arion Jensen, Clarence Jensen, Henry J erstad, George Jenssen, Ingrid J ohnson, Agnes Johnson, Catherine Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Donovan J ohnson, Eleanor Johnson, Elsie Johnson, Gilbert Johnson, Helen M. O. Johnson, Helen Mae Johnson, Helmer Johnson, Lois Johnson, Louise Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Norman Johnson, Ormond Johnson, Robert Johnson, Sigrid Johnson, Violet Johnson, William Jones, Marion Jorgensen, Elmer Joyce, Katherine Jurkanis, Mary Kamens, Morris Kanuit, Joe Kaplan, Etta Karsner, Bearl Kellam, Alex Kendall, Marjorie Kennedy, Alec Kennedy, Hattie Kenness, Morris Kesch, Frances Ketchum, Kathryn Kettner, Dorothy Kielley, Jean King, Norman Kinter, Mamie Kleitsch, Jack Koehler, James Koivisto, Elme Kothz, Lottie Kravetsky, Ida Krmpotich, Anna Kronholm, Carl Kutz, Vernon Kverno, Marvin Laden, Hyman LaDouceur, Delphine Laechel, Douglas LaFleur, Arthur Laitenen, Ingrid Landstrom, John Langston, Harrison Larke, Ray Larsen, Isabelle Larson, Adelaide Larson, Leonard Larson, Violet Laskin, Sylvester Laupiainen, Aino Law1'ie, Robert Leaman, Lucille LeBcau, Ronald Lee, Arthur Lein, Peter Leines, Clara LeMoignam, Luvonc Lent, Gertrude Lenzen, Betty Lepak, Ted Leppa, Charles Leskinen, Ella Levant, Besley Lewis, Florence Liberman, Fanny Lightfoot, Florence Lightfoot, Gladys Lindwall, VVaino Linnea, Sylvia London, Ann Lowe, Evelyn Lowe, Howard Lowe, Lorale Lueck, Gladys Luedtke, Ninah Lundgren, Myrtle Lundquist, Ruth Euiidquist, Wendell y e, Sam Lynott, Dorothy McCamus, Verone McCarthy, Betty McCarthy, Ursula McCauley, Dorothea McGilvray, Margaret Mclndoo, Harry McKinnon, Ruth McLar-hen, Helen McLaughlin, Marion McLennan, Donald McNally, Millicent McRae, Katherine McRandle, Grace MacDonald, Eleanor MacDonald, James Mackay, Jennie Mackay, Margaret Maebakken, Doris Mace, Howard Mader, John Madsen, Owen Mahan, Ward Mainella, Mary Makela, Gertrude Maki, Lulu Maki, Vienna Mandelin, Irma Manthey, lVilliam Marciniak, Rose Marion, Gordon Martin, Barbara Matheson, Donovan Mattoeks, Virginia Mattson, Grace Mattson, Lillian Matzke, Dick Melander, Lucille Meldahl, Leila Messick, Margaret Meston, Mildred Meyer, June Miehels, Clyde Middag, Evelyn Miettunen, William Milestan, Charles Millar, Jane Miller, Elizabeth ltlonsaas, Lawrence Morgan, John Morse, Vivian Morten, Marvel Moyle, Bill Muccilli, John lNlurphy, Russell Myers, June Neher, Ruth Nelson, Adelaide Nelson, Agnes Nelson, Beatrice L. Nelson, Beatrice M. Nelson, Daniel Nelson, Eleanor M. Nelson, Hubert Nelson, Nora Ness, Ernest Newell, Alice Newell, Cameron Nichols, Dorothy Nickula, Viola Niemi, Taini N ordberg, Fanny Norman, Naomi Nurick, Myrtle Nystrom, Florence Oberg, Ellen M. Odegard, Catherine Older, Elsie Olsen, llerlc Olson, Elmer Olson, Ruby Olson, Ruth Olson, Severn Olson, Sila Opland, Signhild Orchard, Malcolm Oreck, Rosalyn Ostergren, Oral Jean Ostrov, Harry Oustad, Margit Ouellette, Et-tor Ovcrman, Virginia Page, Clarence Panuea, Reino Parker, Adelaide Patterson, Henry Patterson, Isabelle Paulson, Ardis Pearson, Clara Pederson, Richard Peltier, YValter W-I One Hundred Seven 1- Pelto, Laura Pennington, Marvin Petersen, Frances Peterson, Earl Peterson, Eleanor Peterson, Elizabeth Peterson, Lillian Peterson, Mae Peterson, Mildred Peterson, Raymond A. Peterson, Raymond Peterson, Vernon Phillips, Dazie Philips, Dorothy Phillips, Joseph Picotte, Norman Pierce, Phoebe Pierson, Mildred Pohl, Margaret Polaski, Joanna Pollock, Irene Pond, Kathryn Pond, Robert Poroli, Anna Ptacek, ltlarion Pylkkanen, lValter Quigley, Alice Rajala, Aili Recko, Peter Regali, Helen Reutter, Cleona Rhode, Thomas Richardson, Iris Richardson, Milton Rigstad, Hillard Risvold, Margaret Roaehe. Anna Roed, Raymond Roger, Donald Rogers, Renald Rolfe, Howard Rolland, Harry Rones, Mildred Ross, James Rnd, Tarris Russell, Margaret Ruth, Everett St. Pierre, Jeanne Sale, Lillian Sazama, Robert Schaeffer, Merle Shackerbaucr, Eliz. Schar, Frances Schawhan, Ruth Schelf, Eva Schneider, Theodore Schraber, Mollie Schuler, Marvin Schulz, Bernice Schusterman, Esther Schwartz, Mildred Scott, Jessie Segal, Leonard Seglem, Louis Shapiro, Ethel Shellenbcrger, Hubert Sheridan, Elizabeth I M V. 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Smith, Donald Smith, Dorothy Smith, Willow Snell, Marian Soberg, Clariee Soderlind, Mildred Spearin, Fred Spring, Carol Stafford, Carol Stabus, Evelyn Stein, Charles Stephenson, Stanley Stewart, Curtis Stierna, Oliver Stone, Florence Storms, Ella Strobel, Truma Stromgren, Lloyd Strong, Rosamond Strum, Gerald Suksi, Urho Sundquist, Stanley Swanson, Florence Swanson, Ingeborgr, Swanstrom, John Takla, Martha Talkovieh, Vernon Taran, David Tardilif, Mary Taylor, Madeline Taylor, Thorlo Tengquist, Chester Thayer, Bon Thompson, Alex Thompson, Robert Thompson, Carson Thoreson, Donald Torgerson, Mabel Townsend, Phoebe Tracy, Junior Tresise, Dean Trotta, Rose Tucheck, Esther Tunturi, Lillian Tuve, Dagny Ullan, Zetha Unden, Dorothy Van Doren, John Van Dyke, Verna Van Vick, Roger Vann, Winnifred Vertilney, Agusta Ventura, Viola Vigeant, Keith Vilmur, Arvilla Vince, Catherine WWYZLQQIICIQ Reginald Wlalker, Donald Wallace, Marion W'ehvila.inen, Rachel NVeir, Harry VVelsh, Dorothy VVendfeldt, Ole tVendlandt, Marion VVhipple, Warner ENTERED IN FEBRUARY EAST JVNIOR HIGH Anderson, Arthur Andrews, Eva Annis, Maxine Barber, I eoue Barry, Maureen Bartlett, Kenneth Bayha, James Becth, Earl Bergcrson, Marjorie Bradley, John Bye, Alden Carlson, Betty Carlson, Irina Carlson, IaVern Clilford, Polly Dann, Dick Dryke, Esther Abrahamson, Albert Akervick, Olive Amonson, Homer Andrce, John Baker, Ronald Barbo, Edward Barnaby, Thomas Beck, Vivian Bchling, Edna Bcnda, Paul Bergher, Newton Bergren, Doris Bigelow, William Bjerke, Linea Blecchcr, Robert Bonifari, John Bonner, Rupert Bourestrom, Lucille Breen, Faustina Carlson, Oswald Carlson, Robert Carlson, Walter Catten, Carl Cieluch, Casmer Cwaygcl, Dora Dandrea, Rose Davis, Nathan Davis, Sally Eaton, Harry Elden, Frances Elder, Emery Dudy, lilly Ann Elliott, Erna Grandell, Frank Hanson, Harold Haroldson, .lohn Hitter, June Honey, Lenore Husband, Charles Hustad, Jim Jarvis, Viola Jarvis, Yiolet Johnson, Bernard Johnson, Bob Johnson, Robert Jones, Clarence Knutson, James Kosck, Margaret Krelliwitz, Lawrence Krelwitz, Alice Levant, Shanah Lewis, Ralph Lien, Agnes Locker, Rachel Lowe, Laura Lund, Donald Lundgren, Mildred I undholm, Wallace McCoy, Wirth McLennan, William McMahon, Mathew Magic, Robert Main, Lucille Miller. Frances Nesbitt, William WASHINGTON JUN Erickson, Eric Evans, Sollic Fisher, Jerome Fitzgerald, Mary Forward, Hubert Friedman, Sam Gendein, Norman Grant, Margaret Green, Betty Greene, Anne Hagcnson, Allie Hagstrom, William Hakala, Arco Hellern, Henry Helseth, Jorgen Hcrian, Marie Hill, Margaret Holmcn, Paul Holt, John Holt, Louis Hurd, Marjorie Jannctt, Philemena Jehrcy, William Johnson, Ellen Johnson, Ethel Johnson. Frank Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Lily Johnston, Natnan E. J osephs, Leonard Katzmarek, Eugene Kemp, Orval Kent, Bob Krause, Florence l.al'nnta, Eunice I arson, Roland Leary, Viola Leland, Geyhart LeMay, Dale Leonard, Vera Levine, Annette Levine, Norman Lewinski, Helen London, Margaret London. Sadie Lund, Carl Lundmark, Esther Lung, Dora McCourtie, Charles Mack, Milton Magnuson, Edwin Majerle, Herman Maker, Kathryn Malkovich, Mike Mallen, George Mallcn, Walter Marion, Roland Mattson, Ethel Mayer, Philip Michelizzi, Pasquale Michcls, Leona Miller, Arthur Nixon, Frank Nyquist, Earl Olson, Doris Olsen, Kathryn Olsen, Margaret Pearson, Donald Pelto, Hannah Peters, Leonard Piering, Courtney Rasmussen, Gunnar Rich. Howard Riches, Robert Ricslaud, Daniel Robb, Charles Roberts, Charles Rohideau, Robert Rolfe, Imogene IOR HIGH Mitchell, Myles Morgan, Dorothy Morgan, Dorothy Morgan, Harvey Muir, Mildred Myzel, Philip Neipp, Cleo Nesbitt, William Ncsgoda, Clarence Nelson, Beatrice Nelson, Edith Nierni, Aune Norquist, Ramona Nurick, Ben Olson, Charles Pan, Tom Patchkowski, lrma Patten, Donald Pearson, Einar Peterson, Harry Polinsky, Mitchel Pumala, Ervcn Ratt, Mildred Ralston, Lucille Rcitan, Bernice Ricketts, Alice Ringsred, Jack Rinnc, Hclmi Robins, Edna Robinson Muriel Rocklin, Frank I One Hundred Eight li Whitney, Jeanne Wick, Clarence Wiinamaki, Keijo Wilhelmi, Julia Williams, Emily VVilliams, Esther Williams, Katherine Williams, Margaret Willox, Adelaide VVilson, James VVilson, Margaret Winkler, VValdemar Wirth, Earle VVisocki, Vincent Woodruff, Robert Woods, Evelyn Woolson, Gertrude VVright, Bessie Ylen, Martha Young, Catherine Youngdahl, Vernon Ziemer, Lydia Zimmerman, Harriet Zimmerman, Max Zygmanski, Leo Rose, Marie Ross, Ronald Schultz, Lowell Stack, James Thompson, Marvel Thomson, Farquhar Thoreson, Leonard Tracy, Tom Trclford, Sparling Turner, Charlotte Wasstrom, Florence Wells, Jane Wilson, Mildred Wright, Dorothy Young, Eileen Youngberg, Adeline Zwiefel, Wilhelmina Redwick, Louis Rosevear, Marjorie Rossctta, Albina Rosso, Alaria Sabine, Leon Salmj, Lila Sale, Eno Samuels, Rita Sands, Oscar Sather, Edith Schniederman, Becky See, Carl Selner, Clarence Shenowsky, Noretta Slovut, Bessie Smith, Doris Stanbs, Clarence Stenrud, Richard Stevens. Jean Strum, Robert Sturm, William Tackla, Mamie Teppo, Elma Tuomi, Leslie lfsan, Dorothy Vertclney, Ruth Widdcs, Getchel Wild, Carl Wilson, Flora Witchall, Blanche 1' ,. ,,,,,,,m11j II ..fff4zzzznzzm . af ff xv, ff fy x W W 'f7 IZ - - Q!sffNmw ' x -- 5'-12,-v'.-h'2-',21'sw--4 'f wffkygffx .X x, ,,5:421:l2Q:g:g.-xfg. rr' EN MAA 9111223212-.Qmixdg 3 ,...... ..........,, i 1. pq:324:,',m'f,m,2fr,3l2gQE-Q. rw . ' X ' X :A x xr l ,,: 'galil Q Q A N ff' Ev31Q.3f5AaQ3?Q21i - xx- 2 , WQ 1 FAPA Af JK' f S 'Q A YQQQ3 VRlL7'+W'Y+7 7'1 QA lil In. , ix E Q X . .wfwlw E ll W fimwj fi 1 FF all H IE . 4 gf a X-fx A , x 'Sv ' ua , E MII x ff9 ' ' W Q Wi X B Z .... ......,.... ...,.... 'IS 1 Z 5 2 Xa. 2 Z Q f ll? f i 4 7 ' wwf ? , Z Y Z 1 '. i . ' l 1 7 A Z W 5 K 77: X 1 Z 5 if fy, , f ,f f , A , X 'Q 5 X K 1 ' f fig E l ,X f f. . . . ClflVIhQS INFIH!llkliilllflllillillmm mrumrnu1mr1rmrrIrwras1111rarnrvIrif1:vu:41nnrrrnIarrrrwr1vurmumuweuI1I1141I11I1ruI1wasmuusananrlmumnnamuuanal WMilIIIIlIIIWIIIIWINIIIIWIIIIIII Business Manager, , S Q5 af f , l 'wsrrwwssw'' -sxxwww.......x.wexxxxwxxsxsswwxwxwxxxxssssssxxxxsssssxewesxweexxxwewxewweexwwvre,,x-uuXW:,,,,-Me:,,,,,,,MeN ,,,, J ccmieefrrrlririrZZiiiZi1N:,:::l:,::::2x,5,?,:::iiiiII:::,:::g,::5.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,,,,,,,,,,,,, M Xqqwwlfffffflfigz:::::zpqffff-wfffff-21351::::Qzxarfffff'ffff:-'-iweffeeymQ-wwssstywxwwx xxxxxxxxxxxxx z www Xxxxxxxx s Ns Nxxx I ggsxxsxwttt Nxxxxxxxxxyz- wewXmQ:::::::::::.m.yeJ:fee-eeewwffffffemxwNwweeeee-G -JJJ . twrrrrrrqqqe-fffffffeeee2-:w:::::qq-'-:fffff:Jf,mee::iee:::::aaqfe'f:fffffmfrfQ::::::::,Z3:gI,gggg5ljQ: N ,,,,,,, tx r ex +' X Q Eb S +' 0 S .,....,. X sr ....,. N xx 'QA es N S AX '--5'5 S ex E ,HN wX is an ss 'S was ers Q as ss ,es THE SPECT ATOR .,..a.m l 1 ,?::W 'V?t::e':rztf::4 r:lf 5? l l i iiisir 1 e iite if? I Bob Pace, Editor '- i-- Hob White, Managing Editor Specluloe This year the Spectator has continued its program of advancement. It has been a tive-column, four-page weekly newspaper for the entire year. However, there have been several occasions on which it has been enlarged to a six-page issue. Another distinct advancement was made when it was decided to use glazed paper on which to print it. The staff of '29 has been a talented one. To it belongs the credit for any degree of success which has been attained. Those in particular who deserve our special commendation are Miss Mortland, the adviser, Mr. Glenn, the printer, and his assistants. The unceasing interest and tireless effort of these people has been a vital factor in publishing this paper. The staff of ,29 Wishes the best of success to the staff of '3O. May they realize their ambitions and hopes to make their Spectator even better than the last one, and to make it still more dehnitely and clearly connected With the life of the stu- dent body. SPECTATOR STAFF Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Managing Editor, Assistant Editor ..,, Adviser ,,,,,,,,,, ,, Sport Editor .,,...,...,,, Around Central Alumni... . ,.,,,. ,. Faculty ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. Feature Editor ,,..,, Long Ago ,,,. Exchanges, ,,,r,,, , Sport Writers ,,,,,,, Students' Pulse Cartooning ,, ,, , Stenographer, , . Office Boy , Distribution Msinafgger Christ ine Peterson Carol Spring Elizabeth. Linden ,,,i,,,.,,,,,,,,Rol3ert Pace ,.Robert White ,,,Wilbur Turnbladh ,,Miss Mazie Mortland ,,,,,iElizabeth I Max Zimmerman I yde, Pauline Horgan ,Marv Staudahar -Patsi Roulo ,,,,,.,,,..,...Haldore Hanson Margaret Ann Fraser Dorothy Houghton Stanley Stevenson ,,,,,,,,,Trevor Pollock ,,.Eleanor Sturm ,,,,,,EVelyn Peterson, Carol Bullard Greene iiiiiiiigiiiigggsuskigiif Reporters VVilliaIn Power .lack Brewer Irene Murray -I One Hundred Ten 1 .. ,Oliver Newell ..,,,.VVilliam O'Brien Dagmar Westin Hazel Johnson Judith Chadwick iffi 2 iiififif Tiiiliiifff iii iiiiliififif 5 5:2i?i2E2f:55f5fi5ii iiiiiiiilf fii JSEE Sii 2235322555555 fii iiziziiiiiiiiiiiifffffiiigigggilliiiEQQQQQQQLE?igzsiiiligiiziiili'igiggiggiT:g5i5EEE5ii5,:3f7E3 EEE: 5 -I ndred Eleven I- 4i f . ::::::::::1111::s::::::::::x:::::::::::ear::1:::::::::::::::::::::::: USDQQD ZIENUJJITU ..,..... ......x X ---,, N S Q S S t ' sh s x s 5 , S- ,,.,sss' X ss rs Q N XS s ' ,,,,, s X Q e' S ' mamma i I i- and ,A x iv lvgtm , r 1 ' pi Wi 2 L l l T' 1 ii i gflxlf lip, ii pl ll 12, 1 g 1. I' lvl eg ' ' s l L I -.5 'fy-r TQ W p tg. , slqlf 'pi ull ly' iv 'miifisig ' if f iff m ' .ff l l mira? I g B ,I T it lf .Mil Il , Q ,L 1 W H 4 1 . 1 .. r , i S X i-N, V i ' W w L in 3 , 1, ,X sl . i 'E lu. John Rumsey, Editor Arnold Nides, Business Manager The Zeniln Thirty-six years ago the senior class of Central compiled and published the first Zenith. Since then it has grown from a book of a few pages to a large size book of two hundred and seventy pages which have frequently won high ratings in national interscholastic press contests. It is published to keep the record of each graduating class of Central and to mirror the life of the school and the class. This year we have especially tried to make our book of more interest and value. We hope it will help you keep a great number of pleasant memories of the happy days spent in Central. Through the book, changes may be noticed which we hope will be pleasing. Though representing fine art work, the division pages have been reduced. The number of pictures have been increased. Historical informational pages of Hrrns in Duluth have been added. Pictures of the juniors and the sophomores have been included. In building the book we have tried to follow uniformity and simplicity. No commercial work was used where the students could do the work. It is no easy task to publish an annual. Difliculties and disputes are inevitable. They have been overcome by the willing helpfulness of all connected with the annual. The cooperation of the staff and of the faculty has been splendid. We appreciate it all and we heartily thank them. ZENITH STAFF Editor ......................... .................................. ............................. J 0 hn Rumsey Assistant Editor... ........ .............................. B etty Johnson Senior Class Editors .............. ......... K itty Howze, Ruth Hanford Business Manager ...................... ................................. A rnold Nides Assistant Business Manager. ....... ...................,..... N orbert Sternal Candy Sales Manager ................. .................................... C arol Bullard Activitiesz ................................ ................,................... B etty Reinhard Organizations ........,....... Athletics .......... Faculty ............. Features.. ........... .. Photography ........ Art. .. ......,,.............,.. Stenography ...........,...,....... Junior Class Editor ...... ........ Sophomore Class Editor ....... Office Assistant .................... ................Scott Mitchell, Carolyn Cate .......Bob Bostwick, Christine Peterson Jackson ..............Harriet Mitchell, Ruth Gall Weaver ...........Gladys Anderson, Madge Warren --I One Hundred Twelve 1 Jeannie Walkowiak, Doris Tullman Josephs De Groat ...........Hall Colton l ' x 'Fifi 232 f fiiii 555555555555fiii2iE555l55iiiii2 iii iliili iiiii 555 fiifiif fiii fii iii iiiii Q 1 N W , N il One Hundred Thirteen 1- l UQDQQD ZEENIIITTIVU s's'5x 'i1 . ,YVV ,A JK A----Trax vt,,.. .... ,IAQ ,w,,.... Nea.. ..,.,, Q ,....x ---- .,--. I x,x. X .Syst X mp X ,X Qssk X2 rises is .iz.?,. XT f l t ,'.' l 4.5 t. . A Josiah Greene, Editor Wxlbu 'lu lladh B s Mgr Sluluf The Stylus is the one representative honorary literary socre ty of the school Its purpose is to inspire any spark of embryonic genius in creative writing F he work of these aspiring writers is criticized by the club members, and the best is brought to the students in the form of the Stylus magazine. This year, in addition to the usual short stories, poems, essays and features, there appeared a most interesting book review section. In it there is blended a bit of the humorous with the more serious that results in a highly interesting and a truly readable creation. The magazine proved very successful, as evidenced by its cordial reception by the student body. The magazine was published under the direction of Josiah E. Greene, editor, and Wilbur C. Turnbladh, business manager Seven hundred copies of the first edition were printed. They were not only bought by students in Central but also by those in Washington and East Junior. They contained thirty two pages of interesting and entertaining material such as stories iokes poems, book reviews and other features. A student is given quite a thrill when he sees p his work and name in print. Many take up journalism in some form for their career as a result of the start given them in high school by such a magazine as the Stylus. -I One Hundred Fourteen 1- ::::::::xnxx.:::::::::1:221rr::fffrrrrrrrrrrffx:::rrr111rr:::::::::::::::::::::::1::rr::::::::::::::::::11111fx::::::..:::::::::::22fx:::::11Q11::axxNxw:::::::::rfme-sew:111.11fx:::fme:::::::::::mq:1111:rraww:rrrrr1r11merrrrrrffrrrffrrffeffmq1:..:::1::::::::::::::::: -f+---,-,- ' A''-xv-w:::::::'-13:e:rpm-::::::e'we3333:-:Q-::::::x.f::e111wQif,Q ----- 1 x:m1-G:we.1x---ge.:--e21-ffff.f....ww.Heffrr- ,,,- , Nwee-:em ,,,,, I ff,-X mfee:.N.M ----, . ...QM Q11-G-xml.. -,,,YY,,Y N TX ..,,.., .Wfbs . ,..., T ,Y,, its as .,., - 'Kimi X Forfensics Mary Young, Doelamation Miss Sherwood, Conch Haldore Hanson, Oratory Groiovq and Declomolion Central's representatives in the oratory and declamation contests this year were Mary Young and Haldore Hanson. Miss Winifred Sherwood of the English department was their adviser. Central has long been active in this fine field, making considerable progress. In 1927, the Swanstrorn Cup became her permanent possession when Robert N etherly and Eleanor Hirschiield won five of six possible first places at the contest held at Morgan Park. The cup was offered by Mr. Otto Swanstrom to be in com- petition for five years. ln 1928 a silver loving-eup was presented by Mr. H. O. Ahl whose son had been on the debate team at Central for two years. This was offered on conditions much like the Swanstroni Cup Contests between Central, Morgan Park, and Denfeld, to go to the school having the best record during a period of five years. The first contest took place in the Central auditorium Tuesday, May 15, 1928. The cup was won by Morgan Park. Denfeld won it this year. Haldore Ha11son gave as his oration at the contests, f'The Cost of War, while Mary Young gave as her deelaination, Charlotte1s Pretensions. -I One Hundred Fifteen I- -'n' '- ' A:::- esw:cs::: -- - H-:a -'---:rr::::::::::::::swsw::::::::smswrrrrrr:frcceseswswwwxwmxw:::::::::::: X jg 'J' gr. . QI: xxxxx L :JJ j 13 ,x,: N sifkss sis. XNNX . I , 0' . l i' ,-. j I Lawrence Rudberg John Blood Haldore Hanson Olole Debule Team LAWRENCE RUDBERG Lawrence Rudberg, the first speaker on the team, began the debate season, without any former debating experience. His ambition and his inexhaustible capacity for work, coupled with a good voice and pleasing personality has developed Lawrence into one of the best debaters Central has had in years. His rebuttals were given with that rapid fire precision that always has a telling effect upon the judges. JOHN BLOOD - John Blood continued the argument as the second speaker. John won his place on the team with his smooth and convincing delivery. He performed best in the Coleraine debate, where his effective argument and clever rebuttals helped win the decision of the judges, giving his team the Regional Championship. John's ready wit always helped to take the drudgery out of the long hours of practice and preparation. HALDORE HANSON Haldore Hanson was made captain of the team in recognition of his ability as a debater and a leader. Hal has a clear, pleasing and forceful delivery. His strongest asset, however, is his ability to analyze the arguments of the opposing team. Being the last speaker, his task was to expose the weaknesses of the oppon- ents' case and With a few well directed arguments, firmly implanted in the minds of the judges the superiority of his side's argument. Being a junior this year, Hal will have a chance to Win further laurels for Central. il One Hundred Sixteen I1 .. . . .. ... .. ... . . ifigirffisfttigffrsreleer ffl lliiQ ist lll' ffi EFTTFSS 1'ffff1lll Siifig ffffll: e ffff fiifsg 'f '1l SSLTQQ ' f sfgrfs QQ tge XbQ- ' 5 H egsvgfst v-W y1se1gf4 Y 'riiig ss--- - I Season Qeview TWO HARBORS Central opened the State debates on December 20 with the question: Re- solved, that the U. S. shall cease to protect by armed force domestic capital invest- ments in foreign lands Without the formal declaration of war.'l Central upheld the negative side and won by a 3-0 decision. CLOQUET The next State debate on January 26 made Central eligible to enter the Re- gional contests. Upholding the affirmative of the question protection of capital investments in foreign lands by armed force Without a formal declaration of war,'l they got a 2-1 decision over Cloquet and gained the District championship. INTERNATIONAL FALLS On March 9, Central made herself eligible for the Regional debate. The issue was the same as before, Central upholding the affirmative. The decision favored Central 3-0. COLERAINE At this debate which was held at Coleraine March 15, our team upheld the aflirmative and met Coleraine. The outcome of this was 2-1 in our favor, making us eligible for the State finals, by winning the Regional debate. SOUTH ST. PAUL This debate, to determine the entry to the State finals was held here on April 5, Central had the affirmative side of the issue and defeated St. Paul by a decision of 2-1. CROOKSTON This debate,held after the printing of this page, decides the state-winning de- bate team. Central has the negative side. DEBATE CSEASON REVIEWJ Place Date Decision Two Harbors I ...., . .December 20 ,... .... . . ...... Central 3f0 Two Harbors Central ,,,. . ,,,,. . ,,,,, .January 26. I . ...c... ..........,,... Central 2f1 Cloquet Central I . . . A . March 9 .,...,.... ........ C Tentral 3-0 International Falls Coleraine I .. I .,...,,... March 15, .. I ............ ..... .. .. ...Central 2-1 Coleraine Central, . I , . . . ...,,,, April 5,, ..c..,..c .. Central 2-1 South St. Paul I ii ol3p51He'15ii35 total. C'entral's total 128 il One Hundred Seventeen If I 7 i UQDQQD ZEERIUUUH fi:ififfffifiiiffffiffitfiffffffffffffffiffffffifffffifffifififfffffffffKiffffriffffffffffjjfffjffffffiffS:ffffffffffffgfflffffffffffgfffrmwfffffffffffffffffffffffifffffwffffffffffffffffffffff:ffffffffffffffiiffffffifxxfiffIixffiiiiimKixxmiZiiiiI1ifiiiicciiiiiiiiiii223Z121Z2f::::'ii:fff:iii'xii''i'3i''i2iiiffiii:5:12iff:fffiiiiiififfiilllf Xxx New-----xxx eww--1-ASX VVwmvwxxx---------V:Aw---New----------ga,-WM--xWY--W-------gSw-----..v.Qwwxwgw:f1:::::iY:.:::2:-rrsiilge.JJJQQQ.:-raeefffffiiiggg-1K..::::::::3,3,ggff--,,,,,,,,, SN ' 1' K , Q r QS . AE Q X wp Q , N S x- ' : -----f ssexerfffffrg 9 Xaaaaiaae,-' . A s s 9 ' P Norbert Sternnl r l Teionqu P Debole -I-eom NEGATIVE Superior Central High School Auditorium, April 16, 1929. SUPERIOR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL vs. DULUTH CENTRAL HiGl'I SCHOOL Resolved: That the jury system should be abolished. Negative CDuluth Centralj N. Sternal, VViita, L. Sternal. Affirmative QSuperior Centralj Barr, Covet, Caroon. Decision-affirmative, 2-1. LAMBERT STERNAL Lambert Sternal, as first speaker on the negative, showed conciseness in pre- senting his argument, with no evidence of canned rebuttalf, Considering the fact that he had no previous experience, he has done exceptionally Well this year and looks promising for next year. EDWIN WHTA Edwin VViita was the only one of the negative team who had any previous Work in debate. Before coming to Central he partook in forensics at Toimi. His constructive speech was excellent and his ability as an orator was notable even to gestures. NORBERT STERNAL Norbert Sternal, like Lambert, also had no previous experience in debate. As second speaker on the negative side and last on the rebuttal, he proved most convincing. Being a senior, he Will not be able to be on the team next fall. fl One Hundred Eightcfrn 1-- F 'i N--:-ffeeeffffrrrseeeffrg133:eee:.e:::f:.:3gqe::3R NN sf A,,,,. X.. iliiiii iifi ,N 'X Qs 6- we K Q xx as-W - Sw 9 ---- ------ . ------------ S 5q:::::1 - ' : :::::::::: :rf3,qgq::::::''-f:-ffm:-rferfeQ:e3ef1,M:::::::::::::,,:.L, .,,,..-. . +' ,, .NN,... - ...NN --.-.--. 'A ...ex NN..N is sr Y,,,., .s ' .-' . t t ' N532 A . - .i.e . L' :,. - I ., ,L 2, if . if A3-V? r 7 V' f..,.f,,.,,?t . Samuel Horwitz Marvin Pennington f i Westie Silvian . fi 1 Af 1.4, ,f 4' rf fu' 1 Teianquiae Debuie Team ' V, A i 1 AFFIRMATIVE bombfvy' if f' df ff Duluth Central High School Auditorium, April 16, 1929. DULUTH DENFELD HIGH SCHOOL vs. DULUTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Resolved: 'That the jury system be abolished. Affirmative CDuluth Centralj Horwitz, Pennington, Silvian. Negative CDenfeldj Martini, Gellatly, Blair. Decisioneaffirmative, 3-0. SAMUEL HORWITZ Samuel Horwitz is a junior without debating experience previous to his interest in the Triangle team. As first speaker of the affirmative he acquitted himself with honor. Wie look forward to his being an outstanding speaker during his senior year. MARVIN PENNINGTON Marvin Pennington, the only sophomore on the debating squad, has forged rapidly ahead in forensics. In the fall, he entered the oratorical contest, and was not eliminated until the finals. He was on the first team selected to represent the Alma Mater in the Triangle. By entering the speech work this early, Marvin will be able to give Central the beneHt of a rich and growing experience. WESTLEY SILVIAN Westley Silvian, the only veteran on the team is a junior. Like Marvin Pennington, he entered forensics in his sophomore year. This experience, beside the ability that he has displayed, has been a great aid to the debating teams. Cen- tral expects even more excellent work from him next year. --I One Hundred Nineteen li M , . - ni NKNX :ff Q ffff fff fff ffff X Ng is ss we Q S53 y l A L. r r ' if A ' 'L-'f l l 1. Miss Wilson Mr. Hergum Mr, Wilkins 'T Debule COUCTIQI COACH BERGUM As successor of Miss Effie XVhite in 1927, Mr. Bergum showed his ability as coach of debates, by making us District champions. This year he has developed a strong team out of entirely new material. His constant and unfailing efforts have given us unparalleled success. One can well say that with his thorough knowledge of debate, and his added tact and pleasing personality he has become well liked and admired by the members of the team and of the student body. The school wishes to thank Mr. Bergum for his untold work as coach of this activity. COACH WILSON Miss VVilson was coach of the affirmative team representing Central in the Triangular debate. That her efforts proved to be of great success, is easily seen by making reference to the 3-0 decision awarded Central over Denfeld. Too much praise cannot be given Miss W'ilson for the time she has spent in developing the team. COACH NVILKINS The negative team in the Triangular sent to Superior by Duluth Central was coached by Mr. W'i1kins. Although the decision was against her, Central has every reason to be p1'oud of the work presented by her negative team in that debate. Mr. Wilkins receives the heartiest appreciation of the whole school for his untiring efforts. -I One Hundred Twenty 1- : . : IIIIIIILLILII IIII LLI QX Q-Q A ff 'ffif ' Q ' A 'E Q'1i1QQQQ'X Wffffjfxfi ' 'S TfQQfQ i, lfl fffi I D'lf ' lff 5 lablff lfJ:lII 'f 'I'If Iff ' Social Gzmylv Marchessalllt Dorothy HHLECH CICISS DUPiq DOROTHY I'1AGEN GAYLE MARC1IESSAUL'F DEUORATION COMMITTICIAI JUNE PATTERSON XVILBUR TURNBLADH SUE IDENNIS BERNICE BRITTS BILL LINDSAY RAY YOUNGDAHL STANLEY LARSON -I One Hundred Twenty-one 1-- rv' ' MM gzgggg.:gg:111,5535fEjEE5E5IIi5:EEEE , ,,,, Iky . IW. A . J K ' R f f . 3 Wilbur Bennett Irene Devlin F f , FIJQPCLIISS GFICQ I MARJORIE LINCK JAMES EVANS KATHERINE KETCHUM CAMERON NEWELL DECORATIONS JOHN NORDBERG MARK COVENTRY BILL BLOEDEL CLIFFORD EKREM CHESTER HEITSCH CORDELIA MARVIN BETTY PEYTON ANSEL MENDENHALL BETTY CARSON LOIS WATSON MARTHA LINDSTROM ELEANOR STURM DOROTHY STRONG JOYCE BERGESON VEO YOUNG CHAPERONES MISS MARGARET HOYT MR. AND MRS. E. F. WESTMAN MISS ETHELYN GRUETZMACHER MR. AND MRS. W. BENSON MISS GLADYS CHATMAN MR. P. K. DUNN MR. AND MRS. JOHN SWAIN MR. AND MRS. CARL BORGWALD MR. KENNETH PETERSON ' MISS MARGARET TAYLOR MISS LORENE BRUCKNER -I One Hundred Twenty-two ll I + Y A X A K ---.....,- :f:f ::: 5 ::,: ,,,,,,, . . I 1 N N T I Harriet Mitchell Jack Brewer uniov- eniov Pom HARRIIGT MITCHELL JACK BREWER CHAPERONES MR. AND MRS. A. M. SANTEE MR. AND MR. T. F. PHILLIPS MR. AND MRS. L. C. BREWER MR. AND MR. W. G. CAMPBELL MR. AND MRS. O. S. ANDRESEN MRS. W. C. MITCHELL MISS MARGARET TAYLOR MISS MARGARET HOYT MISS ESTHER MIIl'1LIIER MISS ETHELYN GRUTZMACHER -+I One Hundred T wenty-three 1- i ,- kxk ..,, ,,,,,, U QD Q1 gy Z If Q, X A 'A ...,,,,, .... N ,, .X bbb., ,,Q ,., Qi JJJJJJ f ,.,,,A.LL ,X , ,.,,..,, SY ........,. SN Sf' .SXTES 2 fi E E NK xr A 1 x A Q Y , i , 2 I f 3 , ' F r U V E V f E Dig if-2 X 5,- E0 K di E DE -C O 5 Q9 A JE V1 P+ -gee P4 H1 P-1 IE ,J MC ,C 533 D LEM an 9' ui pn sp- Or-71 H. FD: :ji QC gi Zhi lm En! 159 ESE CDCD -I One Hundred Twenty-four lt, .L -'I+ UQDQQD ZEEIQIIJIIIJTI K AGNES we-'iii-fd The Sioqe SENIOR CLASS PLAY, 'KQUALITY STREETH Un April 12 and 13, the senior class of Duluth Central High School presented Quality Street, a three-act play by James M. Barrie. There was a splendid attendance and the play was well received. As a result a sum of two hundred dollars was added to the class treasury. CAST Miss Fanny Willoughby SS SS SS S SS S SSKatherine Burnett Miss Mary NVilloughbySS SS ,o,, S S SSRuth Gall Miss Susan ThrosselS SS S S ,,o, Geraldine Ames Miss Henrietta Turnbull SS SS S SS SIrene Murray Miss Phoebe Throssel SSSSS S S S SS SS S S S SS Hazel Johnson Patty, the maidS SS SS S SS S SS SS SS SS SS SS SS S Irene Devlin The Recruiting Sergeant and Georgie SSSS S SS SS.Iosiah E. Greene Dr. Valentine Brown SS SS S SSSSSS SS SS SS SS SS SSOliver Newell Isabella SSSSSSSSSS SSS SSSSSS SS SS SS SSS. S S SS SSSHelen Graham Arthur VVellesley TomsonS S S S S SS S S Jack Brewer Miss Beveridge and Harriet SS S S Elizabeth Hyde XVilliam Smith and A Gallant SS SSSS SS SSSSS Robert White Thomas.. SSSSSSSSSSS SS S SS SS SSSSSSSSSS SSSS S SSKermit Johnson Ensign Blades SSSS SS SS SS SSSSSSSSSS SS S SS SSSScott Mitchell Charlotte Parratt S SS . SSJoyce Frost Lieutant SpicerS SS SS SSS SSSSSSSS .S S SSSS SS SS SS SS SSSSS SSSSS SSSSSS S S SS SSSFloyd Holm Old Soldier SS SS SS S S SSSSS S SS S SS S SSSSS S SSS SS SS SS SSS SSS SS S SS SS SSHichard Schultz Uoaehed by Miss Elizabeth lVied THE STAFF Faculty AdviserS SS S SSSSSSSS SS S SS SSSSS S SSSSS SS S SS Miss Margaret Hoyt Student Business Manager SSSSSS SS SSSS SS SS S .S S SSSS SS SSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSS A rnold Nides Student Assistant Business Managers SS S SS SS SS SSSJaines Zien, Lyman VVeaver Program Advertising Managersn S S S SS S SS Margaret Ostrov, VVilliam O'Brien Faculty Business Manager S S S S SS S SSSSS SSSSSSS M iss Margaret Tavlor Faculty Publicity Manager S SS SSSSSSSS SS SSSSSSS SS S SS Miss Florence Klaus Faculty Stage Advisers S SS SS SSSS SSMr. VV. Schroer, Miss Dorothy Bulkley Student Producing ManagerS S S S SS S SS SS SSSSS SS SS SS SSSSS S SS SSPaul Wiegand Properties, Faculty AdviserS S S SSSSSSSSS SSSSS'SS S SS S SS SS SS SSSMiss Berquist Costumes, Faculty Adviser SS SSSSSS SSSS S SS SSSSSSS S V. S SSSSSSSMiss McLeod SYNOPSIS Quality Street depicts the life of a small English town during the Napleonic VVars, and centers about sweet Phoebe Throssel, and her elder spinster sister who are both agog over the expected proposal of Dr. Valentine Brown, the town's most eligible suitor. Wars interrupt the forthcoming proposal, and ten years later have changed the youthful Phoebe to a gray, be-spectacled school teacher and the quaint blue room to a school room for genteel children, Financial losses dependent on Brown's advice forced the Throssels to earn their living. Faded Phoebe dresses as her own niece, Miss Livvy, and her youthful resemblance to his Phoebe awakens his love. The Misses Willoughby and Miss Harriet, spinster friends, become sus- picious and Patty, the maid, cnlightens the bewildered suitor as to the indentity of Miss Livvy and the play ends as all plays should. --I One Hundred Twenty-live 1- 2 f -I 51 wssvb xgwyy Ny Sxsx ev S Sx ws-Ns-as .S-HSN sv ,SA 5 .AN N-W 4,1 6, . 5 Z Q N 'TJ .2 2 6 W ,. 2 2 D1 ga 2 25 P F .: : Q I E 'a . LQ .1 ,. fi E 5 L E -I Ouu Hundred Twenty-six lf-- P 4 : ,,,,,,,, , ,,, ,,,, X .,,,,,:: ZQQQZZZ ,,, JJJJ .11:,:. JJJJ. rfxz 21-: ,.V. rrrr. ffgf , Wx ,X The Qpeeo Hbfiikodon On December 7 and S, the students of Central were pleasantly entertained by the presentation of the opera, lWikado, in a most able manner. Not only was the undertaking successful from an entertainment standpoint, but netted two hundred dollars for expenditures in the music department. CAST OF CHARACTERS The Mikado of Japan, H , ,,,,,, ,, , , ,William Toback, Richard Schultz Nanki-Pooh, his son ,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,. ..,...Floyd Holm Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner, ,, ooraooo . , ,, ,,,,,,,,Ray Carter Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Else ,, ,, , ,,i,,, ,Donald Butchart Pish-Tush, a noble lord, oooooo ,, .. ,, aooaa . , ., ,, ,,,,,Glenn Dewey Yum-Yuml fJeanette Anderson Pitti-Sing lthree sisters, wards of Ko-Ko ,, ,A Shirley Freimuth Peep-Bo J llrcnc Mlodzik Katisha ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , . ,, ,..,,,.,,,, Elizabeth Huey CoMM1TTEEs Faculty Adviser,,,,, .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,, ., , ,.,,, ,Miss Margaret Taylor Business Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,i,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, O l iver Newell Assistant Business Managei ',,,,, ,,,,, Scott Mitchell Head Usher ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,., . ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,i,, ,,,,,,, , , , ,.,,,,, ,,,,,, J ack Brewer Stage Manager., ,. ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,, ., , ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,Paul VViegand ,Assistants ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,. Alex Walt, James Laundergan, Lois Lignell Costumes , , ,, ,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,, ,, Bliss Eleanor Abbett, Angie Dunning Propertiesw, ,, ,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,, ,. ,, , , ,, , ,, ,, ,, , .,Miss Ruth Hollingsworth Make-up , , , ,, Miss Mortland, Miss Sellhorn, Miss Adams, Miss Van Beek, ,, , ,, ,, , ,, ., ,,. , . , , Miss Olive Mersen, Miss Bergquist SYNOPSIS ' Nanki Poo, heir to the throne of Japan flees from his father's court because of his unwillingness to marry the elderly Katisha. lVhile disguised as a minstrel, he meets Yum Yum and falls in love with her, only to Find she is engaged to Ko-Ko. Nanki-Poo discovers that Ko-Ko has been released from prison and made Lord High Executioner of Titipu, and is to be married to Yum-Yum. The Mikado declares that an execution must take place in Titipu within a month, or the Lord High Executioner will lose his position. Nanki-Poo offers to be Ko-Ko's victim at the end of the month on condition that Ko-Ko will allow him to marry Yum-Yum at once. Ko-Ko comes with the disconcerting news that Pooh-Bah, his solicitor and Lord High Everything Else, has discovered a law saying that when a man is be- headed, his wife is buried alive. Nanki-Poo offers himself for immediate execution, but Ko-Ko finds a way out of the difficulty by persuading Pooh-Bah to swear falsely to the execution of Nanki-Poo. The Mikado and Katisha arrive in search of the heir. The coroner's certificate shows that the heir has been executed.and the three conspirators are condemned to death. Ko-Ko seeks Nanki-Pooh who has married Yum-Yum. Nanki-Pooh insists upon remaining a disembodied spirit as long as Katisha is single, and persuades Ko-Ko to marry her. The con- spirators implorc mercy from the Mikado. Nanki-Pooh and Yum-Y um enter at the critical moment, the Mikadols pardon is obtained, and all ends happily. -I One Hundred Twenty-seven li- ..,,,..7..:,w. .11111117:ee.:::::::::ssw:::::::::::rrrre:rreasesxswswrrrqqaqqeeexrrrrrrrl1reeefesxweerf::::::::::f:::ssxwf:::111:Q:1Newmsfsxxxxxwwxxwxxv:arm::::::::r:frfrrefrrrfrrfferrrrrrrrawreeeeesxxswerrrfrrrrrsxwfrrerrrrrrrrrrgrrreawewfrrrr::rrrrrrrrrrmmwxxwxwAXXwwwNxXxxxwxmsXxXwexXXXXXx-Q.Xswxxxwwxxxwxwmumwuwx rfrffissssfes :+fx-Xx xx-XXN111:Aff ::::::f::::.-. xxxx N News xxzzzzz- - 2:1 -f::-r- aerfeft ffx xNNx.x21 2 -ee: rlflr e ,Axxxx Y .gggwgswe-Q :,::. xxxxxxxxxxxxxx W we -,1,:f:,f: ::::::::::: I egg pkztztztzp A engage Xxxff:: Q me -::. X x...f:ff. - --Q: rrrrlrrrf A ffr. xXx1-G-:::,::,,, J agar. ,xxx.XNNx , xxNx,xxX . e,,M,,,e,, ,,,g,M,,e, 4 sw- x we x se X XX X X was X Xxx 'NX so NX X N- X xwwwxwx iw XXNXN X W -Rss-QNQXQ 5 Sxasxax S' Navarre gs -xxxxxx X gb S AE N 3 -X X SQ 9 NX a N X X S-'S b N - Q- Q at BX x Q- as-5 X me f'-+---- Q exx SM Stnndixigf-Wicldes. Kolbe. Bennett, Magney, IC. .Iohnsou. Seated -Kornstad, Jones. Minogue, Golherg. l-lisloeq Dloq, H omonlie Aqeii The 'fliomantic Agefl a delightfully modern play, was given by the History Club May 3. Melisande, the heroine, though very beautiful, is not at all practical. She meets her ideal in Gervase who is dressed in a costume which he is wearing to a fancy dress ball. On his return the following day, attired in ordinary clothing, she finds him to have lost all his glamour and charm. However, he convinces her that romance can be found in everyday life, and the scene closes with a recipe for chicken dressing. CAST Mrs. Ixnowle cccccccccccc cccccc 7 .7 77 7 Austrid Kornstad Melisande, her daughter 77 77Carter Jones Jane Baggot, her niece 77 77 7.Lillian Golberg Alice, the maid 77 77 Ossie Xviddes Mr. Knowle77 77 7 77 .Richard Kolbe Bobby '777 .7 7 77 7 77James Minogue Gervase Mallory777 7 Bartley Bennett Ern 7777 77 .7 77 7 7777777777777777777777777777777777 7777777777777 7 77 777Emmett Johnson Master Susan 77.7 Y 7. 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 John Magney Coached by Miss Travis I STAFF ' Business Manager 7777 7 7 77 7777 7777777777777 7 77 7 77 77 77R1ehard H. Schultz Assistant Business Manager 7777 7 77 77 7 7.77 Josiah E. Greene Program Advertising 77 77 77 77 77 7 77 7777 7777777777 7 7 7 William OlBrien COMMITTEES Stage 77 77 7 7 June Patterson, James Laundergan, Ray Youngdahl, Abe Cook Properties 77 77 7 77 Janis Baldwin, Katrina Howze, La Vaune Kimmitt Costumes 7777 7 77 77 77 7Miss Zaila Seguin Make-up7 . 77 77777777777777777 77Miss Elizabeth Wied, Miss Susan Lovald Publicity 77777777 77 77 77 77 77 77 .7 77 .7 77 77 77 7 .7 ..777777Miss Claudia Allen, Alice Church, Margaret Ann Fraser, June Patterson Lawrence Rudberg Head Usher 777777.77.7777777777777777777777 77.7..7777 77.7777 7777777777.77777777777777777777777 7 7 7 --el One Hundred Twenty-eight 1+ QMMMMY 7 M, 1 rss is C !1 PO n i C ! Qf S EP T E M B E R Tuesday, 4-Sentence starts. Thursday, 6-We welcome classes, books, and assignments, and a taste of upper classmen's superiority. At last we are allowed to sit in the front rows of the assembly without being Hputf' Friday, 14-Seniors go into a huddle and Jack Brewer carries the ball. Monday, I7-The Scrubs', selected their captain, Donald Walker. Tuesday, 18+Hear ye all! Billy Bloedel is chosen yell leader, with Irene Devlin, Bernice Britts, Bill Campbell, Harvey! Schauer, Judith Chadwick and Christine Peterson as helpers. Thursday, 20-General assembly for Superior East High game. Pep-and how! Saturday, 22-Central 31, Superior East High, 0. Wednesday, 26-They who know but know not that they know Uuniorsj make Bill Bloedel class president. Thursday, 27-Pep chapel, Up and at the miners! Saturday, 29- Too much iron. Virginia, 6, Central, 0. OCTOBER Monday, 1-Mac spoke to our dandy bunch of boys -ahem! Girls, speak up! Wednesday, 3-Miss Taylor requested the presence of all senior girls-in Philo meeting. Caroline Wright was unanimously made president. Thursday, 4-We hold an agitation meeting against our old neighbors, and Beat Cathedral again echoes throughout the halls. The old rivalry is still there. Saturday, 6'HWe fight a no-decision bout. 0-0 Y Tuesday, 9-A real hot surprise! Mr. Goldsmith, assistant chief, spoke on Fire Prevention. C Thursday, 11-We hold chapel to make plans for our Moose Hunt. ' Saturday, 13-M-O-O-S-E-H-E-A-R-T and Central L-O-S-T-H-E-A-R-T, 20-0. Monday, 15-Sophs prove adept pupils in rendering our school songs with much gusto, and spirits Cnot bottledj. Cameron Beck, of the New York Stock Exchange, spoke to our erudite students. Friday, I9-Morgan Park hold us 0-O. VVe like the sound of that, anyhow! Wednesday, 24-Senior class meet to choose Auction heads. Christine Pterson and Wilbur Turnbladh are made girl and boy chairmen. It looks like a great success. Tuesday, 30-Girls' Club Faculty Tea will long be remembered. Here's a tip!! A few cake-eaters were assembled in the Zenith-Spec office. It is said that the girls served lunch to the boys-but there is nothing certain. We know it isn't only rumor, though! N O VEMBEH e Thursday, 1-Athletic assembly for Denfeld game. There is much yelling and lots of pep. Friday, 2-Gayle Marchessault is elected president of U. S. History Club. Saturday, 8-Denfeld, 26-Central, 0. We just can't see the humor in this- but theboys fought hard! --I One Hundred Twenty-nine I- . Ir 1 nd I, USDQQD ZEZNUTTIJWJ ' HM'------M'--W----A --- ------'''M'W--wwwss--swwcssfsswv-ees.:::::::::ss-reassess:sees1:1111:1r1II1Ieessxw-assess:frrrr1II11141sweesese4:111rr111:1rr-:1::::::1:::::::::. JJJJJ f iisgssfxaii-Y..-.saggysexes.-twigs?,r:Gagws-,ss-:Ye-Jerseys.:mmweeeeeriliiggz::::1Sq::.sGe.fs X X gill Q Riliiii 6 iiiiiii ' sgiiiii g o Q ' . , SX as S X ' 5 A s Nt s' W' S t N X X X X Q Monday, 5-Zenith campaign starts off great with a clever 'telectionu chapel. Mr. Hoover is elected. ' Friday, 9-Armistice Day program is presented with Mr. Ging in charge. It is hardly necessary to say that all the 'tkids Ceven the sophsj were glad it took two periods! Saturday, 10-Superior Central, 26-Central, 0. BOO-This is bad, too. Monday, 19- Rory Aforesaidn a one-act play is presented by Miss VVilson's English classes. Stags and other persons were more than welcome-if they had ten cents! Wednesday, 21 -Our loud speakers try out in the first declamatory contest. There will be few suppressed thoughts this year. Friday, Q3-History Club gives first dance of year in gym, amid gay red and White decorations. Good music, good punch, and just heaps of fun! Monday, 26'-Auction heads pose saucily, for to have their pictures took. Some of them do look odd-but we hold that to the flashlight idea. Wednesday, 26'-At last comes our Auction, and it is a wonderful success. Six hundred eighty-one dollars are wrested from the pockets of unsuspecting faculty members and students. Thursday, 29-And then came the dawn! Forty-seven baskets are delivered by various students to needy families. Blessed interval-Thanksgiving vacation. Some sleep and more turkey! DECEMBER Monday, 8-Bits are sung from the Mikado which promises to out Mikado all the rest. Thursday, 6'-The Spec edits a special Opera edition to all students. Friday, 7-The History Club hear Mr. Meldahl, principal of East Junior, speak on the World War. All first-nighters see the Mikado and pronounce it favorable. Saturday, 8-First basketball game at Carlton, Central wins 30-9. The Opera is again received with great enthusiasm. Friday, 14-Moose Lake basketball game,-26 to 5, our favor! Saturday, 15-East High game, 32-19, again for us. Thursday, Q0-Central won a 3-0 decision in debate from Two Harbors. Friday, 21-Central plays Two Harbors in basketball and trim them 19-16. Saturday, QQ-Morgan Park, 13, Central, 19. Thursday, 27-Cloquet, there, 22, Central, 23-the big game of the season- Rah for our side! Friday, 28-Chisholm beats us-first defeat of the season-31-18, but fortunately not a conference game. JANUARY Friday, 4-Cathedral here-this time we do better than we did in football-25-17- Please note that the twenty-five is for us, if you please! Saturday, 5-Hockey-Eveleth Junior College, 6-Central, 3. Basketball- Central, 25-Virginia, 23. Central breaks even today! Monday, 7,-End of Christmas vacation. The teachers are so rested and pleasant that we almost wish vacation could be extended. Wednesday, 9-Seniors elect Interclass chairmen-Irene Devlin and Wilbur Bennett. Tough to be a junior, eh-Milt? Thursday, 10-Pep assembly in gym. Cage game between Reds and Whites. advertising Superior and Duluth Central game. Swain attempts to teach some of us the ins and outs of basketball. -I One Hundred Thirty I- gt-we-A-.ee-ffffeffff. --:er ,,-,-,,,, f referee-.ere -,YY-YYYYYY-V.--.. we -------v X New ...,.V .W Friday, 11-Here's thc score. Basketball-Superior Central, 22-Central, 17. They were a bit Superior to us. Saturday, I2-Hockey-Two Harbors, 0-Central, 3. The team is going good 'nuff. Tuesday, Z5YOur pucksters score another victory-Duluth Junior College, 2- Central, 4. Friday, I8-Our cagers lose to Denteld for the second time Denfeld, 26-Central, 19. Bad break. Saturday, 19-Another hockey game-Virginia High, 1-Central, 2-How's this? VVe enjoy the Interclass Dance. It is held in halls again for the first time in four years. Tuesday, 22-Hockey-Two Harbors, 1-Central, 3. History Club presents an historical Yale film Montcalme and VVolfe. VVe expect more like this to follow. Thursday, Q4-Basketball-Fargo, 23fCentral, 25. A great game. sting Placen is presented by Mask and Wig Club after school and is well received. Friday, 25-The team is still on the road. Play Moorhead and are beaten 17-12. WVe extend our most sincere regrets. Saturday, Q6'fDebatefCloquet versus Central. A 2-1 decision for Central makes us t'District Champs. Hibbing Junior College hockey team loses to Central 1-0. That also has an appealing note. Tuesday, 29-Eveleth High pucksters trim Central, 2-1. Reverse the above comment of Saturday the 26th. The Try- FEBRUARY Friday, 1YBasketball-Central victorious over Morgan Park. Lollis shoots like a real Chieagoan. Saturday, 2-Hockey-Eveleth Junior College, 3-Central, 1. VVe ask you to overlook this. Thursday, 7-Hock Ye! Hock Yc! Central 1, Hibbing High 1. We hold them! Friday, 8fIn basketball. We again lose to Denfeld, 24-22. YVe won't go into that. Saturday, 9-Virginia, 0-Central, 7. BasketballwCentral, 23-Cloquet, 17. A bit mixed!!! Too bad we cantt juggle those figures. Tuesday, 12-A program in memory of Lincoln is held during chapel period. We trim Hibbing High in hockey, 7-2. ' Friday 15-Basketball-Superior Central was trimmed by Duluth Central. Monday, I8-Dr. Harrington of UH of Wlisconsin speaks on a topic which is quite timely-intimating that we modems do not dress warmly enough. Wednesday, 20-History Club presents the film T he Gateway to the XVest. Thursday, 21 -Central goes to Two Harbors for basketball and drums them 21-10. Friday, 22fThe Cathedral quintet attempt a comeback at us in basketball, but lose 19-15. The game, held at the Armory draws a fine crowd. Tuesday, 26-EXAMSH!! 'Tll Get By theme song of the hopeful horde from 'tOne Minute to Cram. MARCH Monday, 4YSome of us draw slips bearing much miserable information and pro- ceed to map out programs with six or seven subjects. Wednesday, 6-Long rehearsals of the senior class play begins. The cast is notable and much is expected from them. --I One Hundred Thirty-one 1-H sfff ...... New ...... wk ..-etfffffx s'+1fff.f 'ts txffffliws N fr' N Q S NUQNQ-'A--f UQDQQD ZIIENHWVU ' i ''''''' '''''''''' ' '''''''' '''''' K''' t ''' '''''''''' W ''''''A'''''''' ''''''''''' ''ee r '--''''''''''''''rrccccc::::::::fwww::::::::::ssv::::::::rsw:::::::::ssw::::::e::::::::::sw::111111:::sxwwsw:::::1:q::Messe:::::::a::::::eng.111:Q:::::::sxww::::::::1:::rrrererrgrxfg .:J::.:.22 Wagga ::::::.z . ixweixggg ::::::: :JJG i :.Q.:. JJJJ -f:,,:, . ::,G.: g.,,:e.Q xxxxxxvaz lg.. ,f,::, Q Qi-G QQQJA . XXXXX ::::.x x,,N W xvrr . ...QQ xxxxxxxxxxx I ligqixrxsq. 4:cc:f:::::,..5 1 ea IJ: Q ,QQ qfqqqqg. , 9 Q 5 at 9 Ywss 9 N 'A 2 Q SSX- - N Q Y Q NWS' Q Nw .. 'Ns NW Friday, 8-A concert is given by the music department to raise funds for the pur- chase of a new instrument-a sousaphone. The first Twilight dance given by the Girls' Club proves heaps of fun. The boys are all asking when there will be another. Friday, 15-The Sophs have a lovely party-with favors-and special features. The debate team wins the regional contest by beating Coleraine. The de- cision was 2-1. . F riday, 22-Another big event. The Boysl Y Minstrel Show with Floyd Holm as manager. Lots of new jokes-a fine entertainment for all. Monday, Q5-Monday, April 1-Easter vacation!! APRIL Friday, 5-Central is now eligible for the state finals, by beating South St. Paul 2-1 in debate. The gala day of all the year-Senior Dress-up. Nearly every- one in almost 57 varieties. Allan Richardson, dressed in some of his motherfs duds, doesn't go to lunch until Miss Taylor dismisses the girls. Tuesday, 9-Seniors start their practices for f'What's-a-materf' The boy's motives are base-while the girls loft a neat high C. Wednesday, 10-A standard English intelligence test is given to everyone. VVe are all rather hesitant about seeing our marks. Friday, 12MThe opening night of Quality Street, the senior class play, proves that it is a fine production. Saturday, 18-The last performance of the play is given great applause. Saturday, 20-The original and only Whoopee is presented by the Girls' Club. It has a mixed chorus, who sing and dance and a line of noted Central stars who make whoopee a real show. Wednesday, 24-An Honor Banquet for athletics and scholarship is given at the Boys' Y under the sponsorship of the Hi-Y Club. Saturday, 27-The seniors hold their last class party. Friday, 26, Saturday, 27, Sunday, 28-The Girls' Club Conference for Northwestern Minnesota is held in Duluth with the Central club as one of the hostesses. MAY Friday, 3-The U. S. History Club present the Romantic Agef' ,a clever three-act play. Carter is a peach-just ask the boys. Friday, 17-The History Club hold their dance in the gym amid a lovely and effective array of colors. Saturday, 25-The last Interclass Party is a brilliant success. Just about seven more weeks of school. It nearly breaks us all updbelieve us or no. Thursday, 30-With Memorial Day at hand we close down the school. JUNE Thursday, 6'-Senior exams start. Several are considering the possibility of a pro- longed stay-that is, at least, for another term or so. Monday, 10-The underclassmen also face the beginning of the end. Wednesday 12-Class Night-and a clever play is offered for the approval of seniors and their friends. Thursday, 13-We are anticipating a splendid Junior-Senior Ball at the Hotel Duluth. Friday, 14-With Commencement Exercises our class president bid us all goodbye' We eagerly accept our proffered sheepskins. And bid adieu to Alma M ater -I One Hundred Thirty-two l-- IIIWIIIllIll!IllIIIUllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllUllIllllllllUIIWIIllllIIOIIlIllIlllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllll l KY xxxkxxz- ii3si:::AeNQ .xxx4,.f: ::SN:::::QKQ ZQQQ, fffff ggaaacrexi ::::::::: ::3gga:::::Qwqe.ee ffffff :L5ef:::QQRi ffffff fffffff eggs: ffrfrrfr frrffffffg q::::.1:::gQ 22-::f ffff :::::::. :ei X X as 'Xssss ,. NX sen 9 X New . SX . r X N .Q s we ' N . N ss X X rs sf' M'-5' Third Row-Starkey, Pasturct, Larson, Baldwin, Atkins. Second Row -Gralmar, Boyle, Caron, Kzxntola, Lneck, Anderson, Burheck. Hawkins. First Row-Collins, Ames, Ric-lies, Cleveland, Ligncll, Gilpin, Ylen. Apt Club GEORGIANA CLEVELAND - - - President BEULAH RICHES - - - Vice President MARGARET FRASER - - - Secretary MARCELLA CLINE - - Treasurer The artistic members of Central are banded together into an Art Club which has had a very successful year under the direction of Miss Squire. Meetings are held every other Friday in the gym Where the club enjoys interesting programs. Also thc members of thc club study the lives of great artists and try at the end of the year to leave a colored reproduction of some masterpiece of painting. The members of the club play a most important part in the activities at Central by the help given in making the different events of the year a success. They design posters for the advertising campaigns and help make scenery for the many plays and chapels during the year. Last year the club celebrated the tenth birthday of its founding in 1917. The editor wishes to thank the members of the club for the Work and time they have given to make the designing and drawings in this Zenith the very best. -I One Hundred Thirty-four 11- USDQQD ZlIElslHlTUil l F 1 Third Row -Widdes, Zien, Pyfer, Seitz. Second Row-Pearce, Edlmerg, Southworth, Phillips, Marvin, Boudrye, Wirth First Row-Mehne. Huey, Howze, Weaver, Stewart, Peyton, Joelson. umm Clul, LYMAN XVEAVER - - President KATHERINE HOWZE - - Vice President DONALD STEWART - Secretary-Treasurer The Camera Club, which was organized six years ago, can lay claim to being one of Centralls largest clubs. It has a membership of one hundred and twenty- five. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in camera Work, to provide material for the Zenith, and to provide social recreation for its members. Meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. Talks are given on the art of taking, developing, and printing pictures. Frequently the organization has joined with the Science Club and given a movie for its members. Hikes are taken to the various beauty spots around the city. Throughout the year, parties are given to provide social recreation. For the growth of the club and the interest shown by the members in photography, we must thank the advisers, Miss Southworth, Mr. Phillips, and Miss Marvin. ---l One Hundred Thirty-five l-- V i ff' USDQQD ZEENUTTIIHJ 1 I , 1 I T, E l i V Fourth Row-Pinson, Pyfer, Baker, Wall, C. Greeley, Riskin, G. Lent, Oberg, Drcislmach, Edith Tolonen, Weld, Pearce. ' Third Row-Evelyn Toloncn, Chittick, Paulson, Goetzinger, H. Pearson, Olson, Nuss, Dimiek, Forsberg, O'Rourke, Bongey. I Second RUWAM. Lent, Quigley, Greeley, Burnett, Peterson, Miss Bruckner, Huey, Mendenhall, Brunei, Johnson. First ltow-Hodges, Freimutli, Hovcrson, Ncssell, Foster, Stone, Abrahnmson, Garon. Girls, Alhlelic Associolion CHRISTINE PETERSON - - President ELIZABETH HUEY - - - - - Vice President ANSEL MENDENI1ALL - - - Secretary KATHERINE BURNETT - - - - Treasurer The Girls' Athletic Association, now in its third year, has fifty-six members, all of whom have been admitted according to the point system. The adviser for the past two years has been Miss Bruckner. An attempt to promote interest in outdoor sports was successfully carried out this year by the volley ball tournaments with Morgan Park and Denfeld. The members also participate in all the girls' sports in the school and several of them have made records of which they may Well be proud. The only means of support which the club had during the past year was velvet barrsales in which Aurelyn Pyfer was very active. On the Whole, thc club has carried out its purpose Well this year in endeavoring to improve health, to build up sportsmanship, to stimulate interest in girls' athletics, and to promote interest in outdoor athletics. -I One Hundred Thirty-six l-- i- , .+ , , , l T ll QD Q QD ZZ IIE ND Il ITU Second Row fHallberg, Clianlwiek, Hanford, Gall, Quigley, Wrigllt. Szuuler. First Row-Stzuirliilizxr, Reinhard, Dumiingz, Gruhxiui, Mitchell, Adzmis. , 9 Gwls Club IIARRIEST MITCI-IICIAL ------- President ANGIE IDUNNIXG ------ Vice President GRACE GRAHAM - - - - - - Secretary CAROLINE W RIGHT - - - - Treasurer The Girls' Club, under the leadership of the president, Harriet Mitchell, Inade great progress during the year. The meetings were even more inspiring and entertaining than ever before. The activities, some of which were the Faculty Tea and lVIother-Daughter Banquet, the Father-Daughter Banquet, and the Senior Farewell, were very successful. The club, to which all girls in Central are eligible, had as its advisers this year Nliss Russell, of the Y. YV. C. A., Miss Taylor, Miss Klaus, Miss O'Neil, Miss Abbett, and Miss Cherry. The several committees did excellent work during the year. The service coni- Inittee, under the leadership of Margaret Quigley, niade favors for St. Luke's hospital at Christinas tinie. The lI'1QII1lD9I'Sllip committee, the ehairnian of which is Ruth Hanford, secured for the club four hundred Iuernbers. The social coin- Inittee, with V era Hallbergzg as its chairnian, not only took charge of all the enter- tainments but also provided refreshments for every other meeting. --- One Hundred Thirtyseven I--- l e .4 USDQQD ZZEERIIIITHHI 0 A1Q. ... af- X ,..N. ,x,. Asst is , ,,..,.N it ss . Strnding fMerle lloss, Dorothy Walaak, Marion S nith, Margaret. Freda-ricksoli, Margaret A, Johnson. Sitting-Hazel Frldc, Miss lrgens, lilizzibcth Dulsey . Givis, Business ELIZABETH DALsEY - - - President HAZEL FRIDE ---- - Vice President MARGARET FREDERICKSON - - - Secretary MARGARET Ross - - - - Treasurer The Girls' Business Club, which is in the third year of its existence, being affiliated formerly With the Boys' Club, Was a great success this year. The purpose of the club is to encourage efficiency in the department and to promote friendship among its members. Program, Entertainment, and Publicity are the three main committees. The Program chairman is Margaret A. Johnsong the Entertainment, Dorothy Walzakg the Publicity, Marion Smith. Although the program committee takes charge of all special meetings and the banquet, volunteers take charge of the regular meet- ings. In this Way, varied talent is brought out. The club Was Very fortunate in having for its advisers this year Miss Golding and Miss Irgens. The subjects which are necessary for membership in this club are a great help to the girls in choosing their future vocations. --I One Hundred Thirty-eight I-- UQDQQD ZKENHUIHJ - '-'-'---- - -------- ----- -- --------- -'- V -V ,F -N MT MD' si WH fbi? Uzuneron Newell Robert Thompson Donald Walker J u n iOP lxl i-Y ROBERT THOMPSON - - -- - President CAMERON NEWELL - Vice President DONALD WALKER - Secretary-Treasurer The Junior Hi-Y was organized among the sophomore and freshmen classes in the spring of 1923. The activities of the club are almost identical With those of the Senior Hi-Y. Mr. McLeod guides this club. The members of the Organ- ization meet once a week for dinner and Bible study, which the boys find very helpful. It also sends its delegates to the Older Boys' Conference, and joins with the Senior Hi-Y in the city-Wide banquet, the Father and Son, and the Mother and Son banquets, the Easter breakfast, and a banquet given the former members of the club. To pay for this page, the club had a candy sale at Christmas time, which was very successful. With the same aim and purpose as the older organization, the helpfulness and influence of this club cannot be overestimated. -l One Hundred Thirty-nine 1- ' d UQDQQD ZIIERIDTVETU - ' , , N X r X Y Ns N NX News Third Rowff Stnudnlinr, Young. Miller, Fitzpatrick. Gall, Blanchard. Peyton, Dunning, McNamara, Courtney. Mitchell, Carson, Burnett Second Row fWalt, Syck, Devlin, Wicgand, Josephs, Steinman. Rasmussen, Smith, Peterson, Moore, Lignell, Marvin, Wirth, Sturm First Row fTurnbladh, Blood, Larson, Brewer, Hyde, Miss Bnrquist, Britts, White, Carnpbell. Seated -Nidcs, Latham, Kidder, Bostwick. Mosh cmcl iq JACK BREWER ----- - - - President BERNICE BR1TTs ---- - Vice President ELIZABETH HYDE ---- - Secretary ROBI41RT WH ITE - - - - Treasurer The Mask and Wig Club, which is composed of students who possess dramatic ability, is one of Central's greatest assets. It is because of the efforts of this organization that many plays presented in the auditorium are a success, due to the fact that the training which it gives to its members is most valuable. The ability of each prospective member is tested before he is admitted to the club, which never contains more than fifty members. During the year the club presented several plays, the first of which was The Trysting Place, by Booth Tarkington. Some of those included in the cast were Elizabeth Hyde, Jack Brewer, Bernice Britts, William Campbell, and Paul VViegand. The adviser for the club this past year was Miss Berquist, who, although it was her first year as a member of Central's faculty, proved her Worth by the splen- did way in which she directed the activities of the club. --I One Hundred Forty li USZDQSD ZEENIJUITU JJ: 5 E22 lf- 1 Third Row-Bruzonski, Shapiro, Nyquist, Praught. Jzirvi. Nelson, Mcf'laire, Salo, 4 Second Row -Gnorler, Hanson, Hoilund, 0'Neil, Houflryc, Wenver. Newton. First Row -Clarke, Campbell, Collins, Blood, Marchessault, Moore, Braff, 1 M ollwemulics JOHN BLOOD - - - - President GrAYLE MARlTHl'2SSAUL'I' - - Vice President ROBERT COLLINS - - - Secretary-Treasurer l A recent organization in Central is the hlathematies Club. It has a member- ship of twenty-six, andis limited to thirty. To be a member of this club, one must have taken 01' be taking algebra IV or trigonometry. The purpose of this club is to sponsor interest in high mathematics, create a habit for accuracy, and promote social recreation among the members. Interesting meetings are held the first and third Mondays of each month. The club has become interested in trick problems which were supplied to them by their advisers, Principal Santee, and Miss O'Neil. The favorite is: If a hen and a half lays and egg and a half in a day and a half, how many eggs will seven lay in six days? H VVe wish the members luck! -l One Hundred Forty-one 1- 2 J UQDQQD ZEENIJTHHI NN ' SAX --- A'A' '---'--' : SN Kcxqcccxb Ag 'A .' S5 --- - - 'k as XA '-'-- r ' ....,... .... , .., 5 ...... ..,,....NN.N.. t xxilliliifi ..:.lllff::1Jffff!l....ffilllfiiifiirrrl::i..ifl::l::II:I t N lll::llifi::: Jqqrliiaxxx , lll:I:::ii:i1fl::lLNaNiLN:Jfl J .,f:l11JJ,iJ: 2?Jf:J xv:J, Iaiz .,:.,.ff,: ,T:a,l::::lll:f, , , ,,:ff , fliilil P Irll fIIl:::,::::::::1i , .iiiiillilf :.ffJ::, J lllI:i,: , ,t, JIfril:f:::::I:I::l,f:f:II::, t I l I L l I I L u Third Row-Hawley, Mueller, Wiekstrom, McNamara, Cate. ' Second RowvPerry, Frost, Mlodzik, Dalsey, Peterson, Baldwin, Adams. Hagen, Stauduhar. First ROW-fpham, Chadwick, Houghton, Quigley, Wright, Boudrye, Britts, Howzc. i Dhiiomoiheon lub CAROLINE WRIGHT - - President T MARGARET QUIGLEY - Vice President ARLONE BOUDRYR - - - Secretary l DOROTHY HOUGHTON - Treasurer l The Philomatheon Club, which is Open for membership to girls of the senior class only, has been since its beginning one of Central,s Outstanding clubs. It is, according to constitution, a literary club, but tries in every way possible to give service to the school and its organizations. Throughout the year the meetings were very interesting. The most import- ant social events were the Christmas party to the faculty and thc annual banquet. During football season, the club supported the team by making red and White pompoms. This year the club had Bernice Britts as its social chairman, Christine Peterson as its service chairman, and Miss Taylor as its very competent and Willing adviser. With such a group assisting the officers, who Were no less competent, it is not surprising that the club was such a great success. --I One Hundred Forty-two I- 1 4 UQQQQJ zzuisnrmi Q A j I ' . A 1.5 M I U 5 f, fi P Third liowfWhyte, Lindroos, Praught, Zien, O'Brien, Sehmutdiel, Churchill. Second Row fllud, Pederson, Hudson, Pace, Lcpak, Cohen. ' First RowfL. Sfernal. N. Sternal, Pollock, Abbett, Nides, Petersen, Tiseher. Science Tnnvon POLLOCK - - - President ARNOLD NIDES - - Vice President NORBERT STERNAL - - - Secretary VVILBUR PnTERsoN - - Treasurer The Science Club was founded last spring through the encouragement and help of Mr. Santee. The club is limited to a membership of thirty. Having such a small and interested group, the club has been able to put on many entertaining programs. Frequently the organization has combined with the Camera Club and had a pro- gram With a movie to amuse and enlighten their members. VVith the members making a special point to take subjects of a scientific nature, and with the help of their adviser, Miss Abbett, they have greatly advanced the popularity of scien- tific subjects among the students. For the p1'esent condition of the museum, we must thank the Science Club who faithfully worked to arrange and clean it. -I One Hundred Forty-three 1- l l . UQDQQD ZEEFNUUUU XXXXXXXQ: Irrii . xxxxym Ms iiii rrrirl A te xxxxxxxXXxxxv,,,::::::AxXxX e We Nxxx e XXXXXXXX e xxxxxxxx e Xxxxv XXXX W Xvrr I xxxxxxxxxxxxv :.1xx xxxxxx X X xxxxxx s Xvfrrrr .ZZQQQ 2 . -sm X K xxxxxxxxxxxx 3 www xN-xNNNNxxx,xxx xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 3 News xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 3 W xxxx K N x,xN11111tzzzz122. ...-.W xxxxzz zzx xxxzwfc Q xx.xNNxXxxNxX.Xx G 212,:::f: Q ::::x xxXN,Xx,xNx W XXXXYJJJ Q A f::::,,,,.z zzh xxz.,, . iiilc 4 Q ..,f,,,,: . ss N N X sg X + X A A S X X X X x as st .xx sex 'swerve we-'NAM ss QM sf er rge' 3 Ns X Ns Q X Niiisvif Robert Paec .lack Brewer Fred Hanson :J John Rumsey e n io P i-Y u in JOHN liUMSEY - - - - President ROBERT PACE -- Vice President J ACK BREWER - - - Secretary FREDERICK HANSON Treasurer The Senior Hi-Y is one of the most important influences at Central. It is composed of a hundred junior and senior boys and is a branch of the national organization. A The club is very active. VVeekly dinner meetings are held on Wednesday at the Boys' YH, entertaining programs are presented. After the dinner the club divides up into classes for Bible and character study. Delegates were sent to the Older Boys' Conference g in February, a city-wide banquet Was held, the Father and Son and the lVlother and Son banquet came in February and Ma1'ch 3 in April, the Easter breakfast was given, an Honor banquet was also sponsored in April. VVith its purpose to create, promote, and maintain high standards of Chris- tian character throughout the school and community, this organization has gone a long Way in establishing higher ideals and better character in Central. A great deal of credit should go to Mac,,' the adviser, for the success of this club. -'I One Hundred Forty-four I- , lg mgs E l wmvxxsmQ.NXXXNXxxssxsssxswswWssswwes-.seff:ffrfrfefmswxewwsxwrfrfrfrrnwreeffrrf:ssewxwxsxxwswre:fr::::::JIsxswsxxwmf:::sxmw xsse:::::rrrrrrrr1:eaqrrreresw::::::::e::::::::::::sw:::::::::sxwf:::::::aswsmrfmerrrrQ:fffmw::::::::wtsw:::::::::::::::::::+:-rf:--::::111::::::::fr:-:::::::::ff:::::::::::::, : ':,::-:::::::::::::: Z22Q:::,. x,xNNxNxx T zzz. ZZ. , xxzzzz ::::Q ,xNxxNNNN. fif Q :,,,,: .ff::.zZ1Z Sa xf::QQ Q JJA X ,,,,,:, page :G222-:Ax 222z.:::l xxNNx.:,: i ,:,::,,,,, ,ea ::::Q Q :L,: , X .sr '5 ' ' 2 dwg ' NN Third RowfRumsey. Thayer, Beekjord. Cate, Nirles, Willis, Linflwalcl. Second Row-flieeker, Wilson. Mehne, Church. Elliott, Mitchell, Lange, Eaton. First RowfMurray, Turnblaclh, Johnson, Greene, Howze, Fraser. Sanus Ctr, JOSIAH E. GREENE - ------ President BETTY Jo1INsoN ------- Secretary NVILBUR TURNBLADH - - - - - Treasurer The Stylus Club is one of the outstanding literary organizations of Central. Members 3l'C admitted after some original composition has been submitted and found Worthy of recognition. After being admitted to the club, eaeh member must submit at least one story, essay, or poem a month. From these are selected the best to be published each semester in the form of a magazine entitled UThe Stylus. Some of those on the staff ol' the first issue were: lVilbur Turnbladh, as business manager, and Philip Beekjord, as feature editor. During the year several contests were held to stim- ulate interest among the members. The first prize offered, of one dollar, was won by Katherine Elliott as a reward for her poem 'tWhite Birehesf' Miss Mortland has been the adviser not only for this year, but for the eight preceding it. - -l One Hundred Forty-five ll UQDQQD ZUZNDUUU V Third Rowf-Morrow, Smith. Kreager, A. Anderson. Sternal. Second RowffStaucluhar, Morrison, Wright, Frefleriekson, Harris, Hanford. First RowfHolmes, Newell, Marchcssault, Lindsay, E. Peterson, Schultz. U. l-lislorq GAYLE MARCHESSAULT - - - - - President WILIIIAM LINDSAY - Vice President DOROTHY HOUGHTON - Secretary OLIVER NEWELL - - - Treasurer The U. S. History Club is open for membership to students who either are taking or have taken United States history. The club not only tries to bring to its members a greater interest in history and to promote the spirit of democracy, but to provide social entertainment for its members. The adviser for the past year was Miss Travis. Besides the regular oliicers, there Were: sergeant-at-arms, Donald Stewart 5 auditor, Richard Schultzg and head of all standing committees, Mary Adams. The meetings were held during the activities period on every first and third Friday of the month. Throughout the year, speakers were obtained to make the meetings more entertaining. The club gave two dances, the first in the fall, the other in the spring, and a play, which was presented at one evening performance in the auditorium. -l Onelllundred Forty-six 11- I I- Y VY if l UQQQPZENMWU M usic Depunlmenl l f I 5 Mr. Thomason Mr. Borgwald, Department Head During the past year we have been, perhaps more than ever, indebted to the music department of Central High School. It is to this department that we owe the success of most of our entertainments-yes, even of our activities. It repre- sents both the vocal and instrumental talent of our school. The students who participate in its activities deserve a great deal of admiration from their fellow classmates for their very gracious services. It has been only through the aid of these students that our assemblies, our opera, our graduating exercises and many other school functions have been milestones during 1928-29. For nine years M1'. Borgwald has given willingly his most valuable services as an instructor in the music department. We are honored to have had again Mr. Borgwaldls aid in this large Central organization which means so much to all. At the beginning of last year, Central was very fortunate to secure a new teacher in the music department, Mr. Thomason, who comes to us from St. Charles, Missouri. He has made himself so indispensable to Central life that already he has been accepted as one who is capable, enthusiastic, and always willing to give of his very best. Throughout the year he has done splendid work in training the members of the Junior and Sophomore Girls' Glee Clubs, and the Boys' Quartet. He is also instructor of instrumental classes. He has appeared several times on programs given by different school organizations. The music department is composed of the following musical organizations: namely, Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Girls, Glee Clubs, the Boys, Glee Club, the Girls' Quartet, the Boys' Quartet, Senior and Junior Orchestras, the Band, and the String Quartet. These different groups help to comprise the opera and take part in the assemblies, festivals, concerts, and other public entertainments. The Band has played at all football and basketball games and at many assemblies. The Orchestra played at assemblies, school entertainments, and several times at public affairs. A concert which was very entertaining, was presented by the department on the evening of March 8. About the first of May the students also took part in a festival which was presented at the Denfeld auditorium. Again we thank the music department for its splendid cooperation during the past year. Allow us also to express great hopes for its continued success in the uture. fl One Hundred Forty-seven 1-f i l USDQSD Zlfklllllllil .11111 1ll lli:1Il::ll::l il l111111ll: 1 , ..f:1:l1:il ll lilllli1::Z Zli:: :::liQlll 11:i1., , llliclllxlxll Iilil iffiiqil xxxxxxxxxxx , Qi: XXY::lfl :::: lfllllllilllllll , rrax Izqcil Icqtfi ifl rx. ,- Third Row-Mace, Abbett, Townsend, Mitchell, Hanson, Moore. Willard, Ward, Springer. Second Row-Steinman, Killam, Caldwell, Pinchak, Wright. Slocum, Purmort, Lepak, Garon, Mayer. First RowASivcn, Schnr, Wilson, Coning, Borgwald, D. Johnson, Thompson, Goodman, Stevenson. Bam! MEMBERS Abbett, Loien Anderson, Orion Barnaby, Thomas Caldwell, Ross Coning, Harold Goodmanson, Robert Hanson, Harold Hanson, William Johnson, Donovan Killam, Campsie Knutson, James Longsio, Jack Lepak, Ted Mace, Howard Mayer, Phil H. Meisner, Marvin Mitchell, Myles Moore, Thomas Pinchak, Louis Slocum, Donald Rolfe, Howard Roper, Donald Schar, Eugene Siven, Alvar Springer, Jim Steinman, Bradley Stevenson, Donald Thompson, Robert Townsend, Harlan Tracy, Junior Ward, Robert Whyte, Robert Willard, Allan Wilson, John Wright, Arthur Centralites have every reason to be proud of their band. With the addition last year of uniforms, the band has taken great strides. Now it is an organiza- tion of thirty faithfully practising members, under the direction of Mr. Borgwald. The band has become an important part in activities at Central by playing for assemblies, parades, and various times in the community. Also it has been instrumental in arousing pep and enthusiasm by being present at most of the assemblies and by playing at the football and basketball games of the year. --I One Hundred Forty-eight1l-- UQDQQ3 ZIERIUUEVIII -1 .....1 xQ.... V ,. ...x....... .............111fAXxNX.......,. f,f::f 111 . . ff:: , 1ffffffff1. :aQYf:f: .. ,l: 1 1JfJ:J,. ...V ::l:fr:::::::::f:::: , Jffi ff. fff1fff.QiQ11Ax,, fiffff. J .fjfff:.fffff. ffl ..f., A , , , N,XX,XXv.QQ11aQQ?,fAXXxXxYa,.Q?LQ,ffff,fffxx.xxxxk,.,.Q . . . - . W xNNxXxxX,x , me xXkN.x N. M.. ,xxxxxxxxxxx , xxxxx , ,,,,,,,W.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' X l x n - X' Third Row -Caldwell. Killam, W. Lindwulll. Siren, Springer. Hanson. Sabine. Gran, D. Johnson, Mayer, Second Row -Wahlstrom, Lubansky, Ostrov. Slafer. Kaplan, Harrigan, Tlunnpson. Schroer. 0. Lindwald. Harris First Row --Mcisncr, Magusson, Pfenninger, Golbr-rg. Borgwald, Crarnner, Mlodzik, Ward. Caldwell, Ross Cranmer, Marie Golberg, Lillian Gustafson, Gunhild Gran, Russell Hanson, lVilliam Harrigan, Cecilia Harris, Marie Johnson, Donavan PClFI QSTPCI MEMBERS Kaplan, Harry Killam, Campsie Lindwall, Otso Lindwall, Waino Magnusson, Francis Mayer, Phil H. Nleisner, Xlarvin Mlodzik, Irene E. Ostrov, Margaret N. Pfenninger, Bertha Schroer, Norman Siven, Alvar Slafer, Dave Springer, Jim Thompson, Agnes xV8,l1lStl'0II1, Doris Lubansky, Adeline Ward, Robert The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Borgwald, has had its most suc- cessful year with a membership of twenty-five enthusiastic, earnest Workers. The purpose of the orchestra has been to acquaint the members with standard classical music, to create a desire for a better type of music, and to give practical experience in orchestra playing. The orchestra has been very busy this season, having played for the Teachers' Convention, dedication of the new City Hall, assemblies, Armistice Day, and Christmas programs, the opera 'tMikado, graduation, and over the radio to ad- vertise the Zenith during the Zenith campaign. For the splendid work, praise must be given to Mr. Borgwald. +I One Hundred Forty-nine IA- i I S , KIQDQSSD Ziiklllllllll Tnird Row --Suksi, Hamilton, Culmer, Stevenson, Eklund. Second R0wfA. Larson, Henry, McGilvery, Tunturi, Erickson, Hafner. First RowiWright. Lane, Thomason, Abliett, W. Johnson, Wallace. Junior Gvcheslvo MEMBERS Abbett, Carol Henry, Jesse Henry, Josephine Eklund, Owen Suksi, Urho Lane, Ina McGilvray, Margaret Culmer, William Larson, Adelaide Tunturi, Lillian Sabine, Leon Green, Anna Hamilton, Jack Champlin, Merlund Hafner, Irving Stevenson, Donald Hafner, Helen VVallace, Emily VVright, Arthur Johnson, VVilliam Central has been very fortunate the last few years in that she not only has a senior orchestra, but a junior as Well. This orchestra helps to interest the under- classmen in our music, and gives them experience which is very valuable to the senior orchestra when they become members of it. The junior orchestra plays at many club meetings held in the school, at con- certs and other public gatherings. It has, as a rule, about twenty-five members. Mr. Borgwald is the director of this orchestra. We sincerely hope that it will continue to be carried on as successfuly in the future. ---I One Hundred Fifty 1-- J' ,., Ee- USDQQD ZEENUUEHJ W Third RowAN0rquist, M. Johnson, Kurttila, Goetzinger, Mueller, Warren, Huey, Anderson. Murray, Rose. Naalsund, Unrlson. Second RowfMlodzik, Cummings, Farrell, Tulrnan, Johnson, Bard, Magnusson, Wir-kstrom, Ulsen. Seilz, Weliviluinen. First Row!Anderson, Forsberg, Mehne, Rasmussen, Blanchard, Mr. llorgwald, Dailsey, Boudrye, Jackson, Falconer. Senioe Giels, Glee MEMBERS Anderson, Eleanor Goetzinger, Myrtle lX'Iurray, Irene E. Anderson, Gladys Huey, Elizabeth Naalsund, Margaret Bard, Florence Jackson, Marian Norquist, Ada Blancha1'd, Catherine Johnson, Margaret A. Olsen, lVIarye Genine Boudrye, Arlone Johnson, Margaret G. Rasmussen, Evelyn Carlson, Evelyn Kurttila, Saiina Rose, Ethel Cummings, Barbara , , Seitz, Leota I Dalsey, Elizabeth llXF?nuSf3In'.rriLnCLS Tulman, Doris Falconer, Elsie e me' ' al-lou? Warren, Madge Farrell, Lurena Mlffdzlkf Irene B- Wehvilainen, Katherine Forsberg, Violet Mueller, Agatha Wiekstrom, Muriel The Senior Girls' Glee Club is one of the most important organizations in Central's music department. This last year the club contained about thirty-five members who represented the best vocal talent among the senior girls of the school. The girls were very successfully directed by Mr. Borgwald who is the head of the departmentg Central could not well do without him. Throughout the year the girls sang at many gatherings both in school and out. They had a very large part in the opera and sang at the Teachers' conven- tion, several concerts, festivals, and at the graduation exercises in June. --I One Hundred Fifty-one l-- i F., UQDQQD ZEENUJJEHJ vt X gs X-sw ,ss was s we- 9 as ,W N as ws X we ,,x, X we .. N, .,, ,, is . ,,,,.. , ,,, bb'- Nr X N X v . ,,,,,,, X Q X ,.... 1. ,------- N N ,,,,,,,, N r f---'-- . s N X s e N A Q s q A we-x X xxx X --x...:::::. Q ,-,, Q ex vf--zQQ:::A::2-: iirqqf Q -2xN.N X llrfl: ,,,,,: 9 -zzzz Q ,2:2z,,:::,a,,,x2z:-,.-::,,:-----22:22:zz2.5,,N ,G ::::: -2z2zzz:t2222X,: xxx,G:::zQ , ..zzz. A znz NZZ. Q Zzzz ,...,::...... ,,, l K an Third Row-fKravetsky. Freirnuth. Pond, Farqnliarson, Dyni-sins, London, Linck. Nixon, Svlienler. Second Row'-Pliillips, Abell, Tclonen, IAITSOIX, Micttinen, Lindstroni, Williams. Blahnski, Sheridan. First Row f0strov, Anderson, Magllllm, McCauley, Davis, Tlioinasmi, Hnrkc-r, Thompson. Tinkhzun, Wold. union Girls, Glee MEMBERS Magham, Helen Linck, Marjorie Lindstrom, Martha Harrigan, Cecilia Freimuth, Shirley Ditzel, Maureen Davis, Edith Dynesius, Myrtle Anderson, Hilda Marie Abell, Frances Blahoski, Blanche Kravetsky, Joy Ida London, Anne Hill, Leonore McCauley, Dorothea Johnson, Violet Phillips, Dazie Pond, Kathryn Farquharson, Margaret Scheuler, Adelaide Sheridan, Margaret Perry, Grace Anderson, Jeanette XVasson, Shirley VVallace, Emily Vilold, Dorothy Ostrov, Margaret N. Nixon, Georgia Miettirien, Anna Tolonen, Edith T inkham, Jane Thompson, Genevieve Wiilliams, Katherine ff, Larson, Dorothy Harker, Virginia Sisson, Florence One of the important musical organizations in Central this past year was the 'Junior Girls' Glee Club. This club was directed by Mr. Thomason and was very much appreciated by the school at large. ,t,7 The girls sang at assemblies, festivals, and concerts. The girls Worejiyvhite dresses and red ties whenever they appeared as a group and, by this custdlii, and by their singing ability, have made for themselves a name which will last. We wish the girls all sorts of luck in the years to come. -Ml One Hundred Fifty-two lf ,m ,ww IJQDQQD Zilflslllllltll ,,,.fff.Mte XXXQ: xxxxxxx Q 4::::::: at XQ::::::: Irr ...,. lifr ,,,fff:,--- ,: :,:::::::-: Q .:iQ:l:::::::::::::: xx-xNxNxxNNNxx NM xxxx-xxNNxxxx W EWXWQ ,,,:,:ff1, ZZZQ. NxNNx.N g zih. ..:::::,::f L -z222. ,:::,,,:: lifi Q Q 11- 211.,,,,:. T -:-: :::G1 5, crl . ,f,- , ,::::,,, 333, rri: :::::::.2.. ::AXx Y , ,::::,,:...,....zz XNXXX X :::.xxx1z12 Q, crlr, 1212. . ,Xxx QQQ e s M kxx-x-- NN- - N- 'x --'NNx XX?::i?f????-Xtferrzr.Srzzriizzzzzzxzz.51:22:11:fr::1--::::rr::rt?S:::1:::Yrs t5tf11:1i:11St33515551hiiiiiiiiifwtffttttitt.iiifitttttttttthit1tttEittWtiY3i1itttt...1.ti.... A Nxxxxxx - xxxx, .. NNNxxxxxkxxxxxx,xxxxxxxNxxxNNNNx,XxxxxXx,xxxxxxxxNxxNN..,z..2Q:::.x,xx,,NxXx,xNNXXxXNvf:,f::,,, Vrr: ::..: . Q :G.:::::::: f Zfrrg. ...:.:..:..::::::f,:,. T JJJJ.. .Jrillg..:.....:....ff.2,,f::, 3 ,,...,.........,.,.,,,,,,, ........,,,,,.,,,,fz1....................... x............. ..........................,..,,,,,,.,, xx........ .. .,.v.. , 2 . l . . . ........ 7 ...........-. NNNNN .....,,,,,,., ................,....... . . . . . . N. f X Second Row-Clrulrun, Wenrllznldt, Dityel. Heino, Thomason. Ziinmermun. Finnsnn. l.ev:int. Bagley. First Row liettner, Meyer, St. Pierre, Yertihney, F. Ligntfont, G. Lightfoot. Sm-rvy, Young, Hill, Mc-Rvinmlle, Bagley, hiary Barnes, Bfarion Davis, .lane IC. lfinnsson, Dorothea Graham, Grace Heino, Inez Henson, Dorothy Jennsen, Ingrid Sophomore iris, MEMBERS Kettner, Dorothea Levant, Besley Lightfoot, Florence Lightfoot, Gladys McRandall, Grace Meyer, June Olson, Doris Reitan, Bernice Roaehe, Anna Club bhervy, Ann St. Pierre, Jeanne Vertilney, Augusta Vtlendlandt, Marion Young, Catherine Young, Eileen Youngberg, Adeline Zimmerman, Harriet One of the newer musical clubs at Central is the Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, whieh was organized in 1927. The purpose of the club is to further the interest of the members in music and develop the ability of the singers. The elnb is especially active this year, having twenty members under the direction of their adviser, Mr. Thomason. The club is truly a sophomore organ- ization, entertaining the members of their Aclass at the various meetings, assemblies, and activities. -wl One Hundred Fifty-three l -- 7 . l . 3 UQDQQD ZZKENUTVEHJ 'F Q ' S' X ' sl sr X Mrs is Q Mb ' 'Al Q N - N F' Q wx N X Iffffii Q N: Kg ' ST Q N ' src Eiiiiiii X CX 7 ' . X Qisiwrwx A v l I . Third Row-Lowe. Falconer, Hustvet, Fossrno, Bonrlclid. i Second Rowfwilson, Willard. Bennett, Powers, Kidder, Nelson, Nelrnark, Meierholf. U First Rowfmose, Butchart, Holm, Mr. Borgwald, Carter, Dewey, Zien, OIJS QQ U B ' GI CI In l MEMBERS Bennett lVilbur Hanson VVilliam Morrow Ra fmond Bondelid, Melvin Hawley, W illiam Nelmark, VVELIIIO Bor en Rov Holm F lo 'd Nelson Clarence g y ., J 3 i Butchart, Donald Holt, John Ostrov, Paul Carter Rav Hustret Thomas Power VV1ll12tI1'1 1 , ' 1 X 1 I - Close, George Kidder, Jay 'loback, Vifllliam Dewe Glenn Killam Cam sie VV1llEl,I'd Allan yi 7 . J Falconer, James Lowe, Howard XV1lSOl1, John Fossmo Harr Melerhoff Marvin Zlen James ! y Y ! The Boys' Glee Club is the only boys' vocal club at Central, and it is one of the most popular organizations. Those frequenting the lower hall sixth period Tuesday, Thursday, or Friday will testify that the club practices hard and faithfully. The conscientious work of this club is one ol' the reasons that the opera Mikado was such a success. The club has also taken part in school activities and done concert work. The members of the club have assisted throughout the year in assemblies, programs of organizations, and various advertising campaigns. --I One Hundred Fifty-four 1-- is USDQSZD ZZlENU'IIU'li T M' X ,xwxxv 9 xiii f so Q X ' i . ,Qxiiit c r ' SX 9 'K' , ' ' S x ' it 'r ' Q X XX gr Agnes Thompson, Fecilia Harrigan, Marie Uramner, Lillian Golherg. Sleinq uoelelle MEMBERS Thompson, Agnes Cramner, Marie Harrigan, Cecilia Goldberg, Lillian This year Central has a new addition to her musical organizations in the formation of a String Quartette, under the direction of Mr. Carl Borgwald, head of the music department. The string quartette is a famous group of instruments. Louis the IV, that niagnificient monarch of France, had his own quartette from Which, We arc told, he received a great deal of enjoyment. There is no definitely regulated group of instruments, and thouggh We most always think of it as being the first and second violins, cello, and viola, sometimes the bass viola and harp are used. We are sure Fentral will profit by this organization. In the quartette, Agnes Thompson plays the first violin, Cecelia Harrigan, second violin, Lillian Golherg, viola, and Marie Cramner, cello. -I One Hundred Fifty-five l-- l I i i Fwf 7 7 ' 7 ' 'k' ' USDQQD ZIENDTTIHJ i-:111111f-21111:2:2:22I221:2:1I222II22r:re22111122rm:1:Vrrfeirrrmliqefi:bmwr1:elrieiemreerrrrrrrrrilmweerrrrriirrr:fe1-:We111me1NW:Iree1QemmfwwweeIee1r:wwee:Z1eerMNXNNWWQI:fmmxwmwrrreeimyrferrrerIZ3ZZiZ:frrrefrml1111eeQ:Q:::e:eef:me,:::1ee1e1:::::1:::::::122eeeeeeg1.1.:::::::1 www-'vm vffrrfffffffffffiw XXXXXKK e WNNRNNXWXNXNN'rrN rrgx::::::::Q2-2-G1-:fewffggzcwweqqff:fffff-2'-2:-eriyrxaargqfffffffwz-:a1115q::::QQQJGANWX xxxx t NfrffrqiqmeWJ:fffff:::i5QmNwweeee1-ffrrriswewmWxxmee-mwqrrrrreqqq--effffgee-Jmemwx,Q,N xxf: G eeeTAiw:::::QQe,fffffff:::::Q:::::::: '---- f fffffffeef ,,f3x xx NSR rg .,..,,,,. X xx X eg Ex rs 5 .Xi Q ,,.,,,,, X ......,. X .sf TN A be 9' Qs N YQSX N Wye NSQNN QW X'sN K+-N fw'XNfffffefWQX. - SN X'f'X Floyrl Holm Glenn Dewey Ray Carte: Danalcl Butclurt l 0 Lj S, U Cl PlQllQ Catherine Blanchard, Irene Mlodzik, Muriel Wickstrom CPianistJ. Marjorie Mehne, Lurena Farrell. , 7 Girls Quuvlelle ---I One Hundred Fifty-six 1- J- II II Illlr 5' -fff!Aiffygg!'3 .. .,.., WE, .LPI - 7 I lull ,.,, F W f f S 0 1 ' dy 1? A - , X 2..fw:1:,..:u',b',:r1-P-A 132532'2V'3i2H2Ef-Q ' as , NNN ,fq-'4fQ'2121f4a2Af-Xrfif-133,334 55x x ....... .........,.,, , YM pq:g24:12,1m?.f:,::,Q,-.f-. rv S W wa RQQESSQQEEWQ Q g fi A4 fx-1 rw' fQF?:QA'r4r'Jf'4f 4Qlfj'wj1 ' X UQ 0 . Y' ' ,NI l P V7'7'TW'W'W'WAl,J Q51 NH- I Xf Pm 'A' 7:27- L-' Ll H' -'-ltlflfl .nl 1, E f Q '-L4-Q' 7 P+'-. X in 4 +P 'I ' f f ' U 51 'l!l!I' 5 kllllllll ' l Q - , 'Y is EE' , REI Ml' 45:1 ffffi- - Q ,::- 7 - A H A Z'7 , ..... ' f 5 ' 45 -1 ' M EN' 2 2 E f ' Z ff A Z 2 E 5 Z -W ff 4 ff, ' 2 2 ll ,, Z f' Q Z Yr' M i 1 . Z Q 5 hx' 4 il I 1 'f .I l AMA N EM X Q - ' ff ' WDP ' Z N . ng '-4 7 Q ' 2 ' X In ,F -nga: x III E Ali if-2-21, L- ,ll Y Q ICS ? WilIIIWIIIIIIIIINIIIJIIIJI11 lHlIll5lIlfllllIIilI IIIll!!IIlilIIIINWlNlllilllil1WINNWIIllIMIIIIMlfillllIIIIHINIMNIH!Nl!NIIll!!0IIIillIIIIli!Nl?IIU!!!Ilililwlkllilllll Tfeeee:Q11::srf:11:112:I::::::::::::::::::e::::::::::::ee?e::::e:::f:::ee1111323::::e:::ee::::::::r:meeeeffr::::f::::::::::::::11rff::::::111113:fsrrrreeeffIfrees::eeeesxweeerrrrrreeeseeerr::1:::::::::srrreeeme:Ier:rrr11rreessrereesmw xxzf s eraser:fffrfrffsssmssrrrr:reererrrreefeeezr2::swassessesrerreereee:rr:ggxr:-::e:::::::f::f:::1:: ...aaa-me,e:.e::me-geaxes:see-:::::.:::: A,A,-, v - ......... . W , .x .... ....,... . MN... . .NX , ...,. X.. ... X xx X sw X X X xx XX xx i, X SX KX ,V X M 'ex X X X XX xg XX sex .6 Tx xv. X :X S x,,,,, sg ovx - ...,l .X O ,,, 1,, ,,, .... llllai iigl K ,, . . :, ..... lL,ffff 3. . . ,t., l.l iii ...t.5 z :,,, L11 .... MR. SWAIN Coach John Swain, Centralls new football, basketball, and track mentor, comes from Morgan Park where he was the coach of iWor- gan Park's athletic teams. Central is fortunate in obtaining such an able coach. Although the results of the football games weren't as de- sired, every indication points to a successful season next year. In basketball this year Central had a fine team of championship caliber. Unfortunately the Zenith goes to press befo1'e the track season is underwayg however the outlook for a good season is very bright. f M -f 0411-1.61 A ' '35 MR. PETERSON Swain was ably assisted by Assistant Coach Peterson. He comes from Iowa. The suc- cess of our teams and the fine spirit of the student body is greatly due to his efforts. Swain Peterson MR. PHILLIPS As adviser of athletics at Central, Phil plays a most important part in the sport life of the school. He has acted in this capacity for many years and has each year aided materially to the 'esprit de corps' by injecting pep into the student body in large and potent doses. Although he is very busy and is the assistant principal, he always finds time to render to athletics and to other school activities his invaluable and appreciated assistance. His support causes undertakings to be successful. MR. GUDE Mr. Gude is our hockey and tennis coach and without him, the school would be at a great loss. He has successfully coached our hockey teams since the winter of 1921-1922 when he was responsible for its organization. VV e must thank Mr. Gude for the successful season that the hockey team has enjoyed this year. The development and interest in tennis is also due to Mr. Gude. It is his' coaching that has taught all of the members of the hockey squad teamwork which is so essential to success. Their cooperation learned from hockey practice will be of great value in their later life. Mr. Gude has given freely and willingly his time and assistance and our winning team feels that much of their success is due to him. Mr. Gude --I One Hundred Fifty-eight l-- UQDQQD Zllflillllltlll Harvey Scliaucr lrcne Devlin Cl1QQFlQGClQPf Those six engaging young people arc representing the fact that noise CAN penetrate vacuumg how clsc could thc student body hear thcir fervent Did you get it'?'l The response this year has bcen cxccptionalg thc rooting at the games well organized, and we can point to Billy Bloedel and his gang of noisclcss ener- Vators with pride. Have you cvcr felt a chill crcep up your backbone, make your hair stand on end, and slink down to the bottom of your feet? NVQ-ll, thatls school spirit! This is what you feel when Billy calls for a railroadcr. T we-nty-thrce hundred studcnts respond in oncc voice. Statistics given arc figured that each senior is the cquiva- lcnt of two undcrclassincn. Spirit was Hnc this year. Bernice Britts j ' - Billy Blocda may - 4 One n dFifty-ni e l-- - 1 UQDQQD ZIENDIIKHJ WWWPEQNCfffsifrirrlii1MwfffffffII'MXXKXNNXNNYffffrfrfff:wssw:::::::::::::::::::sxw:::::::::::sv:::::::::::::::::::::::xff:::::::::::::efggffggfgfrrx,X::::::::::::::::::mw:::IZgzzrrrrrlmzzz V.V.......,. NN: .,,,,,.,..,,,,,,, A W ,,,,,,,,,.n,,, ,A,,,,,,kL,,gg,,, xxxxxxx I X N X tg X tw Xx X X ss xx .sf 'N NX X sr X N xx N S sh xN ,ex N N 9 AXE KX 9 X ' 2 SX Nxxgllllllv . Nfaiaiaal tx N ' .- N '----- ' .ss X X X X x--. - NX Ns VQX News X Football A wltwr JJ l l J- Third Rewfgikeson, Farrell, Bloedel, Howcrton, Bondelid, Allred, Coventry, Evans, Christello, Ellison, Fryberger, Jcronnnus, Council man, Graham, Kramer. Second Row-Bigelow, Polinski, Knutson, Laundergan, Overman, Rccko, Blair, Leonard, Peterson C.-tssistant Conclil, Davis, Richardson, A Gauge, Jenkins, Lollis, Maynard, Appel, Hughes, N. Ekrem, Adams. First RowfNeuman, Butcher, L'Estrangc, Spink, Hultkrantz, Stickncy, Walt, Walsh, Swain Cffoaclij, Olson, Wheeler. Gran, Cook, Lindsay, Marchessault, Nordberg, Longsio, D. Peterson. , SEASON REVIEW At the beginning of the 1928 football season, practice was hindered by frequent rains, and the fellows went through hard scrimmages in several inches of mud. About fifty-five boys practised day after day to round themselves into shape for the coming contests. Most of the squad was inexperienced, and Coach Swain tried hard to make a fighting team. This year's team was not a winning team, for they won but one game. - Two. games were fought to a scoreless tie, while four other games were lost, Central failing to score. Inasmuch as there were only five lettermen to start out with, Swain and Peterson did well in forming the fighting team they did. Central had two new coaches for football. In spite of the fact that their ways and methods may have been somewhat new to the boys, the squad got along fine. The Red and White team seemed to have more pep and fight than ever before. However, they were handicapped with too many light members. With .football practice starting early in the spring and with the underclassmen's acquaintance with plays, a successful season for football next fall is assured. There are eight lettermen that will be with the squad next year while there are many more returning that did not make their letter. ' Twenty-two fellows earned major D's , and twelve won the minor D , -I One Hundred Sixty 1- Y- 1 n nm A oi 'J 1.qDa0 WILLIAM LINDSAY GAYLE MARCHESSAULT V Quarterback-Senior Quarter and Fullback-Senior Superior East 0-Central 30 On the Lakeview field, Central defeated the light, fighting team by the score of 30 to 0. The victory took very little effort and practically the whole second and third teams saw action before the game was over The muddy field was a menace to many Ii vers, but Farrell and Marchessault managed to get two touch- downs apie dsay the fifth one. We Ii? at 1' I ROBERT LOLLIS CLAUDE STICKNEY End-Senior Quarterback-Junior ---I One Hundred Sixty-one 1-- ...,.I' '1.,-,,-, .M A.....,, n . u UQDQQD ZEEINDUDU rs v-' X -'-Mx rs 'MRM tt is - 1 N 1 I r W 5. 1 ,fy I 0 , 0 Q New JAMES LAUNDERGAN WILLIAM L'ESTRANGE End-Junior Tackleelunior Virginia 6-Central 0 The game played at Virginia which resulted in defeat, was rather disappoint- ing. The breaks seemed to be against the Red and YVhite all through the game. Defeat may be laid partly to the loss of Lindsay and Overman before the game, and Stiekney during it. However, no alibis are to be offered. Cathedral 0-Central 0 This game was the first one played with Cathedral in four years, and it surely upset all the football dope. Fumbling and poor passing slowed up the game, which was as the big one of the season. There were few large gains, and a great deal The longest punt was one of fifty yards, made by Farrell. ,fm , ,kewl M CLYDE HOWERTON CLIFFORD EKREM Tackle-Senior End-Junior --I One Hundred Sixty-two l-- ,4 , :,:fi::111::1:,:, ..:::::1111lf1ff,,:,,, XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX t tt Xxxxxxx s XXXXXXXXXXNNNXXXXXXXXXXXXXxxXN.XXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXX t XXXXXXXXXxXxXXXxxx?ff::::::::AXXx t Xxxxxxxxxxvf, ,rt .iii N X As' jg .+ X Q X .Q A is s X .f r X T '+ t X S SVN 5 Q 'Xsssre W '5 NNW? AN Q S X + N? rf' f1L.,,1 :JJII Q1NL,,::: . :f:Jl i ff,,ff:f:f:f fL1.,L.I::i1: f,,ff:f.Q.:i,QiT:f,:::f: IfIIIIJ:J1..IfII:.22::.,JYXxxXxNNxxxxNxx. .xX,x.Nxxxxxxxx.xxX,x,xxXXNNxNxxk,xNXxkxNxN,NNX.XxxNXX,XxxxXN.NXxxxxNNxxxxxXxXXXXx,x,NxxNxxxXXNXXXXXXxxNNNx,NXxNxN.N..Nxxxxxxxxx.NNx,xXXxXxxxxx,xNxXXxXNxx A xxxxxxxNxxxNxxXxx,XxxNXxXxXXxXxN X t xt my i 1 ALEX WALT RAY YOUNGDAHL LAWRENCE KNUTSON Tackle-Senior Tackle-Junior Center-Senior 0 Mooseheart, Ill. 20-Central 0 Although Central lost by this large margin, it was a pleasure to wateh the Mooseheart team play. They moved as one, the line taking out its men perfectly. This was the first game in which VValt played in the baekfield, and though an ' ' ll. It was no disgrace to be beaten by a team unfamiliar position, he showed up we of Mooseheartls ealiber. Morgan Park 0-Central 0 The annual Morgan Park battle resulted in a second seoieless tie. Morgan ous gains for them, but Central always held ti e a e, ark's passing attack made numer t 1 Both teams played brilliantly and it was an 1 g H1 ai. P when it was neeessa 'y. , ., A Q ' alties to both sides. -1 . I 4 . , D,-.J marred only by numerous pen .. 'W ' . 'ffl K KLJ ,'rx.A-4.1 'La-. N C ,- ' ,1. 1 if I 1 41A4,.,,N 4u-Afcfu-M 'Q we MARKHAM COVENTRY JOHN NORDBERG Guard-Junior End-Junior --I One HundrcdSixty-three I-- mi---- 4.54 V... USIDQQD Ziklllllllll rilxfs .... Q ,,,,,...' N X as 9 l i 'N N ALLAN RICHARDSON Ml LTON BLAIR Guard-Senior Fullback-Junior Denfeld 26-Central 0 Denfeld's attacks by air and line proved fatal to the Red and White team at this game. Their defense was also good. After two minutes of play, Denfeld placed the ball on Central's one-yard line. It was wonderful the way Central kept them from a touchdown at this time. Again in the same period, the ball landed the same place, only to go over for six points. The second period saw one more touchdown, and in the fourth quarter, after the loss of Lindsay, Farrell, Richardson, and Leonard, Denfeld piled up two more for a 26-to-0 score. SS fl? TED APPEL EDWARD FARRELL Halfback-Senior Halfback-Senior il One Hundred Sixty-four 1- d W - ,,.,..., ss X ,,,., staff? ISADORE DAVIS St of J Aww' WILLIAM HuLTxnANTz Guard-Senior Guard-Senior Superior Central 26-Central 0 With this game, the Red and White aggregatio up a hard luck season. Again Duluth Central was blanked b - - o-0 score. Touehdowns were made in the second, third, and fourt 10dS. A spectacular 70-yard run resulted in the first score of the ga he next two touehd s were also made on long runs, and the one i e our q aff f nter foi 30 y PETER RECKO JOHN OVERMAN - Guardglunlor Guard4Senior --I One Hundred Sixty-five I ? lxkiibx ,Vp 1 ., 'K i x M R I' XX ,mf Xiy A . or . , g 1 if x r s 1 K 4 1 C . 'W i x J A J , I t- by x X , -X Q rift 3 , A , A X GJ x , N ,L 7 F -V i nl XCXXXXXXXN xxxxxxx C XXXXXX A XXXXXXX C XXXNXXXNXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXQ XXXN XXXXXXXX X Xu XXXXXXXXX X We Nxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X XXX NXNNXN X XXXXXXX X Xxxxxxx X Xxxxxxxxx X Xxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxv Xxxg -rrrrrri ::::. A XXXXX .vrrrirggrrgf X XX xxv,: W.: W, x,Nx,x , Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx NWN, L.,xN xX.,.XxxxxNx X :N xxxxx N Nx.,NNxxNNxxNx, N XXXXXX W Nxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx L www x,XxxxxN,xNNxxxx X :::Q X z.::. ,z1x.xxxxx XXXXX A u Zzz, :fff.xNNNxxx : Xx,NxxxY rrir. ,xxXX.xx. X E gggqqqr, X kxxxx X XxxN,xXx R w xxxxvrrr X 5,,,::,:::::,:,:.1x. .z.. I Nxxx ,S 5 X A XA SX X SX X S X ,. ,Q A .X Q xx ,XX xi Sf NX ft AS asf A Nvrzivf X-we as News SX W A QS NR ,X N we sX N XS A ss S' .NX X: sr 'X Q- . N . xxxx Q XxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXXxx,xx,NNNNxxxNNxxxxxxxxxxx X xxNx,XxNxxNxxxxxx,XxxxxNxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xxxxxxxxxxkxxNNNxxxNxxx,xxxNNXxxxxXXNXXX,XXxXXXN X :::G.:::::::, lfqq, X X XXX,,,,XXX,XXXX X XXXXXXX:X,XXX,XXX . , XXXXX,XXXXXXX,JXXXXXXX,XX.XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXX W W X,XXXXX:, X XXXX X ,XXXXXXXX,X: S XXXXXXJJXX X:X,X ,,:XXXX,XXXXX,:X. I X L A 6 . RESULTS OF 1928 FOOTBALL SEASON Superior East ,.,, Virginia ..iO,.,,,.., Cathedral .,7,,,7. Mooseheart. XOXOX, X MOl'g311 Park ..XO..,, Denfeld .i...,O7,,O7,,M.O, Superior Central ,,,i, Opponents' score- 0 6 O 0 .,7,..,,X .X26 . .O7.,,i 26 78 W Central .O,.,O.,X .,,7.O,, 3 0 Central X,,.X..,X XXX., 0 1 Central ..O..O... ,.... 0 J Central ,O,.,,.,. ..,,. 0 Central ,O..7O,,O ..O,. 0 f' Central ,.A.,.,., .X,v. 0 Central .XO...7...O...X,O.XiO,,.,.ii.. 0 Centr alls score-30 EIGHTH DISTRICT ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM First Team- Larson, Denield O,Ow.,, .X XX Sowl, Denieldn XX XXXXXX Hultkrantz, Duluth Central XX Kodis, Morgan ParkXXX Collier, Denfeld XXXXXXX XX C. Mattinen, Cloquet XXXXX X Nielson, Morgan Park XXXX X XXXX ltXXXXXXX lg XX XX Mickolojak, Dc-nfeld CCapt.j XXXXX X XXXXX X Xqb Loukkala, Cloquet .X.XXX XXXXXXX X X Wleiner, Superior Central XXX. XX Vllalsh, Cathedrals XX XX XXXX lhX XXXrhXX.X,X Second Team- .XXXXXXXXXXLollis, Duluth Central ...XXXXXXXXXXXX.XXXXTruaX, Morgan Park XXXX.lXAnderson, Superior Central X XXXXXXX Knutson, Duluth Central XXXX.XXXXXXXXXXX,XEdberg, Denfeld X,XX.XXXXXXXXXXNelson, Denfeld Mattinen, Cloquet X X XXXXXX. lVliniclier, Morgan Park X.XXXXXXXWright, Superior Central Denfeld XX,XXX.XXXXX,.X,XXXX,.X.XXXXForsell, Denfeld Honorable Mention-Farrell, Duluth Central, halfback, Murphy, Cathedral, halfback, Yaworski, Superior Central, Lesczyzinski, Superior Central, end, Stick- ney, Duluth Central, halfbackg Weisner, Superior Central, center, Zelesnick, Superior Central, guard, Moe, Supe1'ior Central, end, Fedo, Denfeld, halfback' Graboski, Cloquet, halfback, Blair, Duluth Central, halfback. I One Hundred Sixty-six IX, 7 'X QM Alf - ,visa -....-...-- .lf Second RowlWalsh. Evans, Coach Peterson, Ekrem. McCorey. First R0W4XVl19Cl9l', Aired, Gouge, Nelson, Townsend, Olson, Hughelgg 6 Ml 140-Douml Team This light football squad was something new at Central this year. Students under 140 pounds in weight and desiring to play football were formed into this team and were well coached by Mr. Peterson. In this way boys that were too light to make the regular squad got a chance to play football. This also developed them into good players so that some played on the regular team. The 140- pound team played three games this year. The nrst game was a tie with Denfeld's 150-pound team. The second resulted in Centralls winning over Cathedral. The third game however was lost to Superior Centralls 140-pounders. All the players on this team Won minor D's for their services. Central 0 ..,,,.,i .io.... D enfeld 0 Central 6, . i..... .... .Cathedral 0 Central 6 ...iii 1. ..i..... Superior Central 12 --I One Hundred Sixty-seven I-4 UQDQQD ZSQNDUW 2121122212222222212222112112221fffffrfffrfrr frrf A Wffffff k+ffffff rrrrrrrrfffw XXNN W Wfffrrrrirliffw NXNXXXXXXX W ff ffffff- 2 rrrrrrr:r::::r::-s:::::::::.xx xxx xwxrrrrrrrrrrzrrswxxmw xxxxxxxx x xx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X Xu xxxxx X xxx Nxxxxx X we ,:::::1 ggrgrrr:222:11m:::::::::::1:. 1 We ,,,f::. ,::ll.. ,...... XXYQ QQ::f4 xxxxx :a IGTJ, .xx.x,x, la. lii l.Q,f:l:ll:l:::l: il::f ii ,, l. . t , x,xXxx1 Nvfqifqi Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxt t xXX ,f:f2 :f::AxXxxNN,,X Qmxzizzixzzvf X A,, , Qhi . is mi Kew X 55 XX .aatull Standing: Swain, Peterson, Kenner, Stickney, Evans, N. Ekrem, Seraphine, Marchessanlt, Str-rna, Peterson, Akeson. ' Seated: Lanndergan, Howerton, C. Ekrem, Heitsch, Lollis, Hunta, Nordberg, L'Estrange, SEASON REVIEW When Coach Swain put in his first call for basketball candidates, he was sadly disappointed at the turnout. Only forty aspirants signed up, and about thirty-five reported for the first practice. The squad was soon cut down to one that could be more easily handled. After a few weeks of practice, the boys showed great improvement. When the day came around for the first game, the possibilities of a very successful season had become evident, even though there were only two lettermen on the team. Taken all-in-all, the season was very successful. It demonstrated that Coach Swain knew how to handle a basketball team. Bob Lollis proved to be the high- point man. Seraphine was a great asset to the team, pairing with Lollis in innumer- able plays. Ekrem played a good floor game throughout the season, while Heitsch and Howerton proved themselves fully qualified to play the guard positions. Four other fellows earned their letters. These were Gayle Marchessault and Jimmy Laundergan, Claude Stickney and John Nordberg. il One Hundred Sixty-eight 1-- C S ifiiiiffffiffiiiiffiiifffiffiifffiffffifiifiifffffffiiiiifiiiiifffffffffiiiifZ2:ifff55fffffffffffffffffffffffEifffiffffffiffffffifgfffffffiififfffffffiffEfffffffffffffffifiiIf1111:2ZifiiZ2Z2ZZff:iifZZZZiixwgfi'fiiiiiiiiifilf 'iiiifiEfffffffffffffflfffff'E121giffiifffffffffiifififfi :Zill- T Central 30-Carlton 9 By a most comfortable margin, the Central quint won their initial contest with the Carlton High School. This game was entirely one-sided. In the latter part of the game, Coach Swain sent in his second and third string men who con- tinued to build up the swamping score of 30-9. Bob Lollis was the high-point man, while Ma1'chessault, Heitch, Howerton, and Ekrem all played a very good brand of basketball. Although the score does not show it, the game afforded the spectators many thrills. Practically the Whole Central squad saw action in this game. Central 26-Moose Lake 6 In the second regular game, Central overwhelmed the Moose Lake aggregation by an unmerciful score of 26-6. Ekrem proved valuable as a center, and aided his team greatly by getting the tip-offs. Score after score was made, and the half ended 13-3. In the last period the substitutes were sent in to complete the damage done in the first three cantos. Lollis was again high scorer. Ekrem played a Hne game at center, Howerton at guard, and Lindsay, Stickney, and Seraphine at the forward positions. Central 32-Superior East 18 Lake game, and the splendid shooting and teamwork of the previous games con- tinued to -make it three straight for Central. At first, the Superior quint frustrated at attempts to score, but Central soon got started and couldntt be stopped until they had hung up thirty-two points to their opponents eighteen. The first half ended with Central on the long end of a 12-8 score. Central maintained a sixpoint- lead throughout the third quarter, and in the final stanza burst out with thirteen points. In this game the whole team showed a fine style of playing. sl N E I This game was played on the East High Hoor the night following the Moose i 5 Q G53 Gig? 5 F I I x M , 4' 11. 'V .. ' f r Q A ' , 4 R i Q ., ,ii ROBERT LOLLIS, C 1 ' MARSHALL SERAPHINE CHESTER HEITSCH Forward-Senioiip am Forward--Senior Guard Junior xv 1 f J --Al One Hundred Sixty-nine lv-- rj rrrfrfffx1::::::-:reefs:fxessex:fsmsmsw:mswf..:::q:m22R-2::::2::::::sewssssnwwyxuxxxxxessmswx-.nswsfsfsqsarr::1ea:::::::::::::::::::::g:: 1: :Q::Esaezgzzzzzgggrrqqr:::::,11:::::::-:::::x: --- sz '- : l ss ssstsss , , ,:: Central 19, 21-Two Harbors 16, 10 In the first of the Two Harbors games, Central was given a real battle. For three periods the Two Harbors quint held a lead over the Red and White team. In the last period, however, Central took advantage of every opportunity and edged out their opponents in the last moments of play. The final score was 19-16. The second game with Two Harbors was played on their court. The Harbors quint began the scoring by dropping in a free throw. At this point only, was Two Harbors ahead. For three periods Central held them to but two points. In the last period Central's opponents made eight of their ten points. The entire Central team played well, making nine field goals to their opponents two. Central 23, 23-Cloquet 22, 17 The first Cloquet game was very close, in fact it was too close to be comfort- able. The game was by no means settled until the last minute when f'Mush Seraphine sunk two free throws to swing the lead over to Centralls favor. Con- siderable seoring was done in the first period, and every score that was made came as a result of almost flawless teamwork. At this game, Cloquet suffered her first defeat, and Central elimbed into first place in the conference. VVhen the second Cloquet game came, that team was yet undefeated except by Central. Again the home quint proved superior to the Cloquet aggregation and won by a 23-17 score. It seemed that the Lumbermen didnlt wake up until the fourth quarter, and then it was too late to overcome the lead. In this game, Lollis scored eleven points and Ekrem eight. Central 19, 17-Morgan Park 13, 10 The night following the first Two Harbors ame, Central defeated Morgan Park by a score of 19-13. The game was a fair y Arie for Central, although it upset the dope. Swain started his se nd str g meitgfbut later put in the regulars. The outstanding players for Central Ssoer Eknx , Lollis, and Seraphine. Although the score of thkseldo gaxneffavfors Central 27-10, it was a very fast and exciting game. C ach 1 in u c 'of ull teams in this game also, but it was not until the last npige ts of p t Q-liglent in the substitutes. All of the players showed up well ghd helpe . cl anqther game to Central's long list of victories. 'Y fi. A H5- 331 jr' JOHN NORDBERG GAYLE MARCHESSAULT CLAUDE STICKNEY Guard-Junior Forward-Senior F urward-Senior -I One Hundred Seventy 1- USDQQD ZEERJUUIIHJ K XM W All Central 25-Fargo 23 Central 12-Moorhead 17 Central 27-Crosby-Ironton 28 Making one of the longest journeys it has ever been the good fortune of a Red and VVhite team to take, the Central quint returned with an enviable record. A three-day trip to Fargo, N. D., Moorhead, and Crosby, resulted in one victory and two loses, but what games! The first game was the victory over the Fargo five. The Hnal count stood 25-23, the winning scores being a couple of f1'ee throws by Lollis in the overtime period. The Fargo team was leading 11-8 at the end of the half. They increased their lead in the third period, but in the fourth, Central staged a rally and piled up enough points to tie the score. After a minute of overtime, Lollis broke the tie, and the team left for the next game. The second of the three games, Central went up against Moorhead, the Minne- sota state champs for 1918 and 1929. Seraphine and Lollis made field goals in the first period. Further play brought things to a tie at the end of the half. They continued thus until Central broke the deadlock in the last period 19-9. A last- minute rally on the part of Moorhead raised their score to seventeen, while Central could only manage two points. The touring five finally went into the last of the three contests, but three games on three consecutive nights proved too much. It was said to be the most thrilling game ever played on the Crosby floor. Though behind at the end of the half, Central was leading in the third quarter. Seconds before the game ended the score was a 27-27 tie. As fate would have it, a Crosby man was fouled and made good the free throw to win the game 28-27. The Duluth team presented a wonder- ful style of play that kept the Crosby-lronton fans cheering for Central as well as for their own team. .. A KW Q' t 1 J 'TE f J ' af A s CLYDE HOWERTON CLIFFORD EKREM JAMES LAUNDERGAN Center--Junior Guard-Senior Center-Junior -'-I One Hundred Seventy-one IRA V , -N Q XNWWSA ex- .,xNx . st .ex .S .,..,,. ik .g.....,,.f3 S me-WX X X 'N .XA resrxy vrervertssisfxs -fe ' Q sv e+X.W. 'SX NX ima. Q3 NwtkwewswmWww-wtwme-.eref.:ttwwfee-L-X..e:e.eeeeeeee-L-.-.fse-:e::...f- -31.111 fffffffe-mfr.: ..:f:.Nw.:f:.::::ffrffeffeekw..:e:.:::...f.-.feefrefe-Awww.e..:.e:eQ:fe...ffffffee-www..J.:rrme:.:::..:ee-reef... feffer.1.1..fff..e..:::::::::-Q.fffffmf-..ef....f:::.e.:.:.f:-f-.:.f..e-fe.-Q.: Pr' I l l in Central 25, 19-Cathedral 17, 15 The first basketball contest in four years between Central and Cathedral resulted in Central's winning by a 25-17 score. The game was fairly even but was marred by a great deal of fouling. The score was tied at many points of the game. With the score at 17 -all at the beginning of the last period, Central staged a rally. In this quarter, Seraphine made two field goals, while Ekrem and Marchcssault each made one. The second Cathedral game was played on the Armory floor. The floor was very slippery and caused many shots to be missed. The first period ended with the score 6-2, and the half at 7-all. The third quarter brought around an 11-all tie. In the last quarter, Central held Cathedral to four points and made eight for themselves. This game boosted the number of conference victories to nine out of twelve games. Central 25-Virginia 23 This game with the Queen City quint was a hectic affair. It took two over- time periods to break a 23-all tie. The Virginia team staged a rally in the second half, scoring fourteen points. Near the end of the game, Virginia boosted their score to their favor, 23-22, but a free throw tied up the score. The first overtime period was the most thrilling of the whole game. Both teams missed certain goals. In the second overtime period, Central faltered for a time and then made a final spurt and came through with a 25-23 victory. Duluth Central 17, 24-Superior Central 22, 22 The Duluth team suffered a 22-17 defeat from the Superior Central team in a game played at Superior. The Red and White team held hope of victory right up to the last period when Superior piled up five points to Centralls two. The game was an exciting one and was close up to the last period. Half of Superior's points wer'e made by Weiner, flashy guard. In the second game with the Purple and VVhite team, Central managed to gain a victory here. The game was played on the Duluth floor. The score was 24 to 22. Central 19, 22-Denfeld 26, 24 The only team to defeat Central twice was Denfeld. The fir'st game was on the Denfeld Hoor. The Maroon and Gold quint showed wonderful passing and shooting. The game was full of thrills and personal foulii. Denfeld had the edge during the greater part of the game. Central pulled out of a slump in the fourth quarter, but too late. The second game was also a thrilling one. At the end of the fourth quarter the score was 21-all. W'hen about two minutes left of the overtime period, a Denfeld substitute was sent in. Central made one free throw and the substitute made a field goal from center floor to sew up the game. For Central, Lollis and Howerton starred, each scoring nine points. The game was rough and many of the players had three personal fouls chalked up against them. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Central 23-Denfeld 27 In drawing for the tournament, the fates decreed that Central should go against Denfeld for the first game. This game was the fastest and most thrilling ever played on the Armory floor. It was the second Central-Denfeld game to be featured by an overtime period. The score at the end of the fourth quarter stood 21-all. The fans went wild when Lollis and Seraphine brought the score from 16-21 up to a tie. At this point, Central missed a golden opportunity to win the game by missing a free throw after the gun had gone off. In the overtime period, Central missed numerous pot-shots and succeeded in getting only two points. The game ended with Denfeld on the long end of a 27-23 score. -l One Hundred Seventy-two 11- -. ..... .. ,... VV........... A -H ,.-V.V.. .... V Y,,-VV.. .. H VVVV,f YYY--,..,,,. - Y- YYYV,,,,-,-,- J ,ffff-...Jeff-f-A - ,,,,,, ..,. , ,. W ...,,,,, .,, ..VV.V,V ...... F.. .. - . V. . + Jew SUMMARY OF BASKETBALL SEASON Dec. 7 ,..,,.,.,.,,,.,...., Central ,....S.. 30 ....,...S7,...,... Carlton ....7.,.,.... ..,A.... 9 ..4.....,.. ........ t h ere Dee. 14 .......,,.,..SS... Central ,....,.. 26 ...,......,,..CC.. Moose Lake .L....L...L..... 6 ...... ,....L,.. here Dec. 15 ..,.,. ..7.....,... C entral L...,,.. 32 4..VL...,.Lr..,,r. Superior East ,....,..,,.... 18 ..L.....L. ,.L..,., t here Dec. 21 .......,,..,,..... Central L...,... 19 ..,.....L.,...,,.. Two Harbors ....a..,7a,.,a 16 .,4...,.. .....,,., h ere Feb. 21 ..,,.........,..., Central Y..,,... 21 ...,,..Vrea.V.,,.. Two Harbors ...,7.,,aar.,V 10 .,....,.. ...v..a. t here Dec. 28 .,...,.....,....,L Central .a77a.., 23 a.a,...,a...v7,... Cloquet ..,, o.,a L..,a1,,,7ra..a. 2 2 .....,... ..wa,,a. t h ere Feb. 9 4...,,.......,,.,... Central .,L.L... 23 ......L....La.., Cloquet ..aaa.aa,..,7,a,a,a...,7 17 .........., ..,,7,,.. h ere J an. 4 ..L7..,7,1,..L,..,., Central ....,,,7 19 L..,Y,.....,,,. 1Morgan Park .....a7., . ,.,. 13 r.......7 .,7,,r... h ere Feb. 1 .,.....,La...L...... Central ,7,..,L, 17 .........,a.,.,, Morgan Park ..........,.,. 10 ,..7.,...,. ........ t here Jan. 24 ,.,...,.........., Central ,4...,,. 25 ,.,...4..,4.,... Fargo 4..,aa4.,.....,,...,......a. 23 ....,...... ........ t here Jan. 25 ..........,....,,. Central .....,.. 12 r.....,..,,...,, Moorhead ......a..........,.. 17 ,........ ..,..,.. t here Jan. 26 ,....,.V.,,...4,.. Central 4....,.. 27 ........,... l,4Crosby-Ironton ..,....... 28 ........4 ........ t here Jan. 4 ................,... Central ..25 ...r,...,......,,r Cathedral .......,.......,.... 17 ...,......,..,..,....... here Feb. 22 ..,........,...... Central ....,... 19 ................ Cathedral .,............,,,... 15 ...,...,,....... Armory Jan. 5 ,..,,............... Central .,,,..., 25 ..,.........,4.. Virginia ....r..........,..,,.... 23 .......,r,...,..,.....,. here Jan. 11 ................., Central .r,...., 17 ,.4...........4... Superior Central ,....... 22 .,......... 4....,.. t here Feb. 15 ......,....,....., Central V4,.Yr.. 24 ......,....,r.., Superior Central .,...... 22 .....,..... r.....V... h ere Jan. 18 4...v.....,.....,. Central ,... 1419 ,,.......,.,..., Denfeld ..4..,.,r..,,....., ..., 2 6 .4..,r,.. .....,., t here Feb, 8 ..,.......,,...Y.... Central ,...r,.. 22 r............,,, Denfeld ...............4.,,...., 24 .............,....,...., here Feb. 28 .... .....4....4... C entral ,....... 23 .....,.......,.. Denfeld ,,....,,.......4......,, 27 ,...... ....4,... D istrict Central's Total ...l.....,,... 448 First Team 'Q 1 Opponent's Total ..,rl.., 365 ALL-CONFERENCE BASKETBALL TEAM Forsell, Denfeld, CCapt.j ..l4l....,. ...,,...,. Second Team- f ll...,,.,Y ll....,.. S eraphine, Duluth Central Lollis, Duluth Central l.......,...,l, ...l4....4 f ..,.n,,.V, ,,,...,,,4,,.,,., ,.,.,,, S t r om, Cloquet Peterson, Superior Central ....l,..., ..,,,, . ..c 4,.,,.... .4.,,n,,.,.,n.,,.4,., L arson, Denfeld Zwicki, Denfeld .....l......,...l........ .......... g ......,. . .........,,..V...... M attinen, Cloquet Heitsch, Duluth Central ..l.,...,,. ..,,...... g ....,,,.. ,.,.,... W e iner, Superior Central Murphy, Cathedral ...l,4....l...,.,l..,..,,...lln...., f ....,.., ,,,4.,,,,..,nn., ,,,,.,.nn, .,,44,.Vn,..,,,.,.,,,4r.,,,,..,,4r, Honorable Mention-Forwards-Mickolojak, Denfeldg Mason, Morgan Park, l and Arnovieh, Superior Central. Centers-Ekrern, Duluth Central, Harney, Cathedralg and Miller, Cloquet. Guards-Zelesnick, Superior Centralg Walsh, Cathedral, Howerton, Duluth Central, and Naslund, Denfeld. 4 -1 One Hundred Seventy-three I--' 11 USDQQD ZEERJDUUU I S ' N X ' - ss' sxex S sh gsm V. . essx Q 1+ N Q ye S SE 1 S. sb Y yes ty.. Q Q ,N H OC LQ ., RALPH NELSON, Ciaptain ARCHIE HALL, Captain-elect Goal-Senisi' Defense-Junior 'l Q'-M b SEASON REVIEW Eighty candidates turned out at Coach Gudels call for hockey prospects last November, and after a strenuous four-Week's drill the squad was cut down to eighteen players which made up the Central aggregation for the season. The Hrst game was played January 5, and through the season the Central sextet Won nine, lost six and tied one game, ending the year against Cathedral on March 7. Coach W, VV. Gude proved a good asset to the team, and under his guidance the squad this year, Which was headed by Captain Ralph Nelson, ran up a line record. JOHN JACOBSON GoaIfSenior ?l One Hundred Seventy-four I-3 I Y , 7,7 A . UQDQQD ZIERIUTTDU pppppp pppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppp ppppppp i Viirr i ,,,.:,,,gf ,W I U ,V ....., ........,., , , ,.......,,, ..,.............,...,,, ...... 1 . IRVING CURRAN BARTLEY BENNETT BERNARD BRUSIN Center and Wing-Senior Wing-Junior Center--Senior Central 3, 1-Eveleth Junior College 6, 3 The first game against the Range team, national champions in their class, ulted unfavorably fer Central in the seaS0n's opener at the Amphitheater on res l N . January 5. The Red and lVhite players went up to Eveleth on February 2, and although they kept the score down, ver. force to t another beating from the 'al' ' 'mance in the last game was Junior Collegians, hy a 3-to-1 ount. well-worthy of a high school si M ,f ,i r Rik its , al'- ff .- lf I L L 5- wg, Y , . LW J! DONALD OLSON WILLIAM BLOOD W'nQ 39l1l0f Winggj unior --I One Hundred Seventy-fave 1-- 3 fi 22 mimi mswwswGemma:rrrrerereerrrrmre rif A XX New N mwwssssmW Wwwws X NewerrererrrrrrfrrrriI1wwwfmeemw Nxx,,xNx Q frm:ZmeIIIImeIImweqeremeeeerex:eezreeff WRX X X X XX xxxxxx,xxxxxxx lwww xxxxxxxxxxxxx hwow xxxxx Nxxxxxxx 1 W xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxk 1 lwmw X Nxxxxx, X sl .xxxxxxxxxxxxxx R Wi .NNN X W xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 3 W Nxxxx N :::: ,,:,:,, i Wagga- JAN X ::::f:f, ppr. J x X X X rs X s - ts Q Q X X rx N X X N xrs to kr-W ,NX sg H AN 'S we west X FRED WINTER ' EDWARD FARRELL Defense-Junior Wing -Senior Central 2, 3-Two Harbors 0, 1 The local players went up to the Harbors town on a 16 below zero day last January 12, and managed to win on an outdoor rink in the face of a swift North wind by a 2-to-1 score. The Two Harbors sextet played Central at the Amphi- theater January 22 and because of inexperienced players lost their second contest in two weeks to the stronger Red and White team. '- ' ,A l ,x X ' l , if X 4' ,ff ,Ski fare xg Sig ' f we 'F warp ,-55:j.if f ,-,-fkr rg, ,V I or I 5 f -i in ,A I . -4 - GEORGE ARNOLD LESLIE SETTERQUIST Wing-Junior Wing-Senior J il ,One Hundred Seventy-six 14- X QDQQD ZEENUWHHJ A V WILLIAM JENKINS ALLAN RICHARDSON Wing-- Senior Center and Wing-Senior Central 4- Duluth Junior College 2 This contest was played -at the Amphitheater January 15 and proved to be a great vietory for the Centralites over their college rivals. Archie Ilall with two goals and one assist was Centralls biggest aid in this game, but the whole team did itself worthy in vanquishing the J. C's. Central 2, 7eVirginia High School 1, 0 The local team invaded Virginia on January 19 and managed to edge out a 2-to-l victory over the Range sextet. The Virginians came to Duluth with re- venge in their hearts on February 9, but Gudels boys were all pepped up and by the time the game was over they had chalked up seven scores while the opponents left the iee vithout penetrating the Central nets. WM X I I vm- i . X A I X A PHILIP SILK GLEN LYDEN Defense 'Senior Defense -Junior - 'I One Hundrer'l'Seventy-seven 1-- I M, ,. ,,,,, ... A UQDQQD Zfililtllllltl ::::::::::..::::::::.1:22:11Q:'Q:::e::::::f:::::::::f:::::::1ff-1::::::::::::::::::::e::::::rrrrrrr::rr::1rrrrrrre:qqfeseeeeerrzrqqrqqq::::::::::::::::::w22f:frrrreefrfqqqse111:112:::::::::sv:::::::::r::::::e:s:::::::::errrrrrrrWwwfecwrr.111::-::qq::::::::q::::::::: QRaaes:Q-::.e?ge:::qQQi2ecNdiggs::reegNis.c.me3ggqQ:::::Weasme2-mglwwegwNasWe..sgwwsxxwtisa.xe21-Elissa.-:QQQei.QwasEya::.wsQ?NNNeggrrermxw.mwffff:ii53Q::::QQQ::::::f:,,. N FM t. ts .,. X X A X mt. A A X Ns Q X Q N s 'X Central 1, 0-Hibbing Junior College 0, 1 The Hibbing Junior Collegians met defeat in their game with Central at the Amphitheater on January 26 to the tune of 1 to 0. Farrell starred and scored the lone goal, but the game was rough and lacked teamwork. At Hibbing on Feb- ruary 27, Central lost by the same count they beat Hibbing by in the Hrst encounter. Central 1, 1-Eveleth High School 2, 5 The Eveleth High pucksters also proved to be the nemisis of the Red and White sextet, and they repeated the performance of the Eveleth College six by beating Central two games. The first one was in Duluth, January 29, while the other was played on the Range, March 5. Central 1, 7-Hibbing High School 1, 2 At a fast encounter January 26, played on the Hibbing rink, Central could do no more than hold the Iron-City boys to a 1-all tie. But the tide turned when the latter came to Duluth February 12, and the game resulted in Central's favor by a 7-to-2 score, making a total of fourteen goals for the Red and NVhite team in two successive games. The other victory was against Virginia on February 9 whengthe count resulted 7 to 0. Central 1YSuperior Normal 2 This game was played at the Amphitheater on February 19, and although Central was expected to come out ahead, they were surprised by the Badger team which managed to cop the game by a 2-to-1 score. A little over-confidence and faulty playing seemed to account for the loss, while the Normal team had an 'fonu night and won by good playing. Central 2, 2-Cathedral High 1, 0 The first hockey game in history between Central and their Cathedral rivals was played February 23 before the largest crowd of the season at the Amphi- theater. The score was tied until late in the final canto when Bennett scored on Curran's assist. The second encounter was played March 5, and although Cathe- dral was resolved to win, the Red and VVhite boys ended up the season in good form by administering a 2-to-0 defeat to the Blue and Gold sextet. THE SEASON'S SUMMARY Central's Opponents, Score Score Jan. 5-Eveleth Junior College Cherej ..o,,.... 3 6 12-Two Harbors Ctherel .u,o,....,...u.... 2 0 15-Duluth Junior College Cherej .....c.. 4 2 19-Virginia High ttherej ,..,......,....u.u,o,. 2 1 22-Two Harbors Cherej ...eo...,...u...........u.u 3 1 26-Hibbing Junior College there? .,o,ee,,. 1 0 29EEveleth High therej u,u..... ....c.u.c.,,...... 1 2 Feb. I2-Eveleth Junior College Qtherej ,,...,o.. 1 3 7--Hibbing High Ctherej ........ .....,..e,. 1 1 9-Virginia High Cherej .r........u....... 7 0 12-Hibbing High Cherel .....V,,,r, 7 2 19-Superior Normal Chereb ..o..,....c.u.,,,. 1 2 23-Cathedral High Cherej ,.......,...o,..o...... 2 1 27-Hibbing Junior College ttherej .....,u 0 1 Mar. 5-Eveleth High ttherej ....eee..........e.o., 1 5 7-Cathedral High therel ...... ........., 2 0 5 Z ---l One Hundred Seventy-eight 11' nemo Zzrmnmrn 1 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJNewJJJJJJJJJMNJXWJJJJJJJJJJJJJAJWJJJWJJJJJJJJAWWJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ,,NJJJJJJJJ.. ......-.-........,,x,.............,........, .........., x.......,, ....,..... ....,.,,,,,,, .......,,,, . ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, . ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, --,-,--,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , M ................,e,,,,..,,..........,,Q,u,..........W..........,J,,,,,,e,M,, ,tt........ ..........iiiiiiiiii111:''':11:11:11:'tt1::::::::TT:::::::::'Nr:':::::-M ----N ''''''-'''N----------MM---------''Y'-''NNN-1-f-----------------------W'-JJ 3 X ,, ..,., XX Ss ,.....x N -------- ,.......x X Nw, xx,.-. s ---------- --V.xx, ------.... is ......., Q ..,,.,,, my ,... xxX.N. xxxzzzzzzz. 1 ,,::::. frfffr: N fs X WN st ' E xx ' fx N fx A sxws x A new KN JS N sssssss X Ni ' X 'X es J f' N . ,.,.,.N t Nxxxxx J t x.NNNN J N.NQ,Q:::::: J Ja XXXN xN-::a2Q2v:::f::f:f::::::,xx v s xxxxxxx Y JJJJJJJJJJJQJ JJJJ J J Jqrfhm J fqe, J fffff J .fiqqql J Je JJJJJ J J.fJ. J JJ JJJJ J JJJJJJJJJ J JJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ J JJJJJJJJJJJJJ JJ.. J -JJJ J fl 'M James Falconer Dell Leonard William Hanson Philip Fryber er , D '-' 'll ' Y Q ' ij 1' I 'mf' ' 'M A I Cunlinq The spirit of '27 was revived this past winter in the Intramural Curling Bonspiels. Many of the fellows participating in the two bonspiels had never heaved a stane before. In spite of this, however, they assisted in making the meets very successful. The first was held during the Christmas vacation, and was won by James Fal- coneris rink. The consolation event was won by Dutch,' Larson. The second contest was held during February. In this, Dutch'l managed to win over Ralph Nelson's rink in the finals. The interest created in this sport was largely due to Mr. Santee, and it was through the courtesy of the Duluth Curling Club that Central was able to hold the two bonspicls during the 1928 curling season. First Bonspiel Second Bonspiel VVinners Winners James Falconer, skip Clarence Larson, skip Norman Johnson Harlow Bergstrom Roland Hansen Dell Leonard VVilliam Hanson Phillip Fryberger -ff--I One Hundred Seventy-nine If -i I USDQQD ZIIENDITITU TPGCIY ai 1' I' I ' I W I JL' N I s t iff' V1 1 ,S I Q QL QTQC VL er 1 4. Tl, , .1 0 I ' 4 ip, I I' J xxx I DCNALD MACRAE CCBDIJIIIJ BOB WHITE 880, 440, Half-mile Relay, High Hurdles Two-mile Relay Dual Meet Copping 13 firsts, 9 seconds, and 5 thirds, Centra1's track and field team swamped Superior Central by an 83M-to-23M point score in the first dual meet of the season for both squads. O at 1- I L- - l WILLIAM LINDSAY OLIVER NEWELL 100, 220, Half-mile Relay Hlgh Hurdles, Low Hurdles Half-mile Relay R --I Ono Hundred Eighty I-- I -.NV 1' 's Y' ' r ,dd L Nvi! 1 frf 1 -:-11--:f ' 'f ' ar lgibfoo ' V AJ ,.mn,f . E ' 72 , in , , ,Q - .. 2 .K If vxl . ,ffkiftlf 1 5 A K Q , ,Aj i ,J .1 CU! ,, 'g gi , , , l if X 1 f h' 'iff l o , ',L ' e 'Q I Ury 4 Y C-it , V A ref l -2'eef-A 'eff -f : ' 1 e XM: ,.A. ,LMAM -, jf 'f-4, blue f.- J: wu.LlAM slcKLEs f 1 , JA S'IfVANS , e ' mo, 220, Low Hurdles, Vf Ja f 14 ,, wmnelay Q if , Half-mile Relay -'-J ,iff-ff' ,V -'b7f0'-.X ju. Uk' N. is .x ,I 1 ' f' ,CX fi .7 M ,ee J f L 7 ! , ' .xv .-gdxl' 4-ffiv., I' ' 'gf' I 1 ' fy, Q ,,. ., ' Hamline Meet ' ,C9 Jf, P The crack two-mile team, composed of Flint, Heller, Uotila, and Macrae, set a new state record for that event at the Hamline Relays at St. Paul. In this same meet, Ted Appel finished first in the pole vault, making 11 feet, 3 inches. Cole tied for third. In the medley relay, Central placed second to Minneapolis Central. Central placed third in the one-mile relay, two Minneapolis high schools placing first and second. V Q nf i l i f fgwti , X vzuni, H e' X 'C K '.-- 'V A , A R 5 V M . C ,Q C51 gl.i.,.J .47 i it 'C CARL HOLMSTROM ROBERT GRAN Javelin, 440 Discus, Javelin 5-I One Hundred Eighty-one IJ- c c c cc cc c cc c t c c ' c cc c c c c cc cccc c c cc cc ,J -i Hi zrgggggiggggggiiggggggggrgggjggigiziggggliiggggllggjQQQEQQQQQQQQQSN TZLLSQQQQQ222QQS::::::::::.2:ii5:::xgJff:Jfffmf::JSSG!:QQfsm:frfffffffggzs-xqigfrfTffffmffisqqqrfffrreqwe:J.bffrf:ff3was-:fs-Jq:f::::::::::.t:53::s:1::QHeffffs-,sm ss SX X X qs X .L t A X - SN 6 ,....,., N w ,-,,..- X 5 6 ,,,,-,, X Q S -+-----, S-5' :sees swf 1:11:11 Q X N , A,,,, -. N N Q X5 is ,, W 1 Q ini I Y Y LAWRENCE FLINT TED APPEL Half-mile, Two-mile Relay Pole Vault, High Jump, Broad Jump District Meet Then came the District Meet at Superior. In this meet, Central placed 3 firsts, 4 seconds, 6 thirds, and 5 fourths, losing to Denfeld by a half point The Hnal score of 48M to 48, was not decided until the last event, the half-mile relay In this event, the finish was so close that the spectators in the grandstand were uncertain as to the winner. ., 1 -E f c ' gs, Efff' ' x 5 5 CLIFFORD BROWN Javelin -i One Hundred Eighty-two 1 f V -if X, :M G -fs 0 ll , li, ' 5 ' f fig ,ff ' V :- A my ' If Y. lv s ilt, Y- , fi 'mfs 1 I X ,.. .XJ , x. ,- JACK LONGSIO 100, Shot Put. Half-mlle Relay is sssrssrssssssrrr sss CCCCC sssssCC CsrssCCCssss CC ssss sss ssss ssssstsss s s Cs tt sssss ssssttt t s s lllirff -i il- frfl ili: ::j::: f if , ff lff .., ii:ff ff ,:L::, ,,,....,:: .,,. i ...1:,, i ,,, :,,,i ,,..:i :l:iQ C N x1f,,:, :,::::w Y,,: ,, ., riV,,ii, ,,l, K u QA A L ,ff X A fx xfrifw- . f l C W l Q Jorm sznezn sTANLEv SMITH Junior Relay Junior Relay State1Meet A week later, Central took a fourth place in the StateIMeet, gaining 28M points. Three Minneapolis schools placed Hrst, second, and third. Captain Don Macrae broke the state record for the half-mile. He is undoubtedly the best half-miler ever developed at Central. it l . 5-it i, i V i f ' C LV , .f coumln nErrAN CHARLES HELLER Junlor Relay 880, Two-mlle Relay -I One Hundred Eighty-three l-- l l V, Y. 0 ' A sh Y 9 as A X N .. Y XFX .- t Xen 9 SX . s Q .' one --'k'-- Q N . N Q 8 'X-we Carleton Meet At the Carleton College Invitational Meet at Northfield, Central took first place in Class I with 30 points. Jimmy Cole made a new record in the high jump by jumping 5 feet, 9K2 inches. Central won four other firstsz Appel, the pole vault, Macrae, the half-mile, Brown, the javcling and lValsh, Brown, Newell, and Macrae in the Medley Relay. Dip Walsh came in third in the 440-yard run. National Meet The National Meet at Chicago completed the 1928 track season. Cole, Appel, and Macrae were sent to this meet. Cole gained one third of a point for Central in thc high jump. The season was one that can be called a successful one. Several fellows earned their letters. It was the last track team that Max Houghton coached, for he resigned shortly after the track season. However, it is predicted that Coach Swain will make as good a team out of the material he has, as any coach can. fi 1 31 , .f , -A qv i ' , if 1 Y is 2 9' V A ,j a X Jf V ' . XXX 4 0 M, , Z l , ff cpp, jv c 114 .R Z, ' 7 ' lf. Q . L3 . . , u l V V ,V in P ' ffl-ff .. FRANK WALSH FELIX UOTILA JAMES COLE 100, 220, 440 Shot Put, Discus 440, 880, Broad Jump, Two-mile High Jump, Pole Vault Relay, Half-mile Relay X --I One Hundred Eighty-four 1- 4 . no 4 - iif:l:ll A i i 1 if ,I l fiff i ,i , i, f .... .,., Z1 l:i,z:3 ...... 1,: . .,,. ffl :ifff .......r ii11 : Zi,f ... ljfiff :ll::, . lff ff i f 100-yard Dash .,..,,,7 100-yard Dash ...,.. 100-yard Dash ........ 220-yard Dash s,sss,.. 440-yard Dash s..., 7.ss,s 880-yard Run ,.7s,s,s,,,s.,,A One-mile Run ,,ss,ss .. . 120-yard High Hurdles ,sss,s s,,ss.7 220-yard Low Hurdles . s,s, ,. Shot Put ss.,,s,,ss, ...... ,.,,,s,,, ..,,, Hammer Throw.. s.,, .. Discus 4.....A.s,,,,ss,,.ss,7 Javelin s7s,,ss7,sssss, Broad Jump ssss,s,. Pole Vault sl..Y,.,, High Jump ,..v,,s,,ss,,. Half-mile Relay s,s,,. .. Mile Relay e.i...,.,,.,,., 1 Two-mile Relay .e..e.,,e, Medley Relay ,e,eee,eee The Gymnasium TRACK RECORDS 10 flat ....,,,e, 10 flat se.e..e,., 10 flat.. 1 22:2 .ee,eeeee. 51:2 ,.e.ee....,1 2:03 :2 ,,e.ev,,,, 4:4324 ee,,,,.. . 17:4 ,ie.., 27 flat... .44 ft. 35 in 112 ft ...,ee, .A. Starkey, Brown, , .,.e,e, E. Nelson, S. Hrutiford, J J gfflif H. Meining, Burns, R. Shemick, . Driesbach, . Driesbaeh, Rinne, M. Parkes, F. Karsner, 117 ft. 10 in ........ .......... 152 ft. in .e.... .. DE. Johnson HJ. McCoy? 21 ft. 8111 .e....... .,s.. . 11 ft. 3 in ......e.,. 1 ..... Ted Appel, 5 ft, HM in ,.,. .... .e.... . 1 .L. Kelley, 1336 ,,,e,eeee,,,,, .e,..,..e T eam of 354432 ,e.,,M 1 ...v...e. Team of 8151 14 .e..,, 1 .eee.e ,Team of 3344 .,..ee .e..,.... T eam of il One Hundred Eighty-five J 7 3 1 J Y 08 14 24 16 96 19 19 25 25 27 05 26 26 23 28 24 19 23 28 23 l fl il 1 .A USDQQD ZIIERIIJUUTI X ,X AX X ,X AX A i. ' -,....- Q 5 SN V-,V,,, ,ik J' .,,.,,- Q SQA: S N. XS N' X Tek S X N be X X VN? me Left to right-fH. Heller, Flint, C. Heller, Uolwn, Blaekrnore, Rogers, Eaton, Glasser, Friedman. CPOSS CDU l'llPLj Cross country racing was something new to Central this year. When Coach Swain put in his call for candidates, about fifty fellows responded. A cross country team consists of six members, five of whom, at least, must finish the whole distance in order to qualify the team. DENFELD-CENTRAL The first appearance of the team was between the halves of the Denfeld-Central football game. The Denfeld team was defeated by a large margin. SUPERIOR-DULUTH CENTRAL g The second and only other local cross country event was that with Superior Central. Although better competition was given than at the first one, Duluth won by a fair score. STATE MEET The team went down to the Twin Cities to compete in the state meet. Con- sidering the number of experienced teams competing, Central did well to place sixth in this meet. With this result for the first year of this new sport in Central, we feel confident that Central will develop a winning team in this activity also. Greater interest will be taken in cross country racing by the students when there will be more schools with teams. Coach Swain deserves a great deal of credit in the success of this sport here and in arousing the interest in it. 4-l One Hundred Eighty-six I- ... . .... . ... .... .... eeue .feral-:fe-:ref ---- 11:fffmfffff...:::::ff,:l ,,---- I, -',,, . .ffffff',.::.:ffif ---'- 5: ,,VY- , ::,:,.,x,f,:, VV-. ,rr YYVY, , ,:x,,,,:, ,,,, W, ,,,,, ,,,,, ..-,,,,,,,, X, , X W X Ee-57112-163 is will 2- Xflldw It . Junior Jeroni A 1 Arthur Gofen Cham on M Q A l Wi, l Te n n if The annual Central High School tennis tournament was held in the first part of June at the Longview tennis courts. Play was started with ten entrants. Junior Jeronimus won from Gerald Kenner, 6 to 0, 6 to 2, and in the semifinals defeated Harry Priest, 6 to 8, 6 to 1, 8 to 6, to meet Arthur Gofen who had Won from Markham Coventry, 6 to 1, 6 to 2, and from Karl Andresen, 6 to 3, 4 to 6, 7 to 5. In the finals Junior Jeronimus defeated Arthur Gofen to win the gold medal awarded the victor. Junior Jeronimus won by winning three sets out of five by scores of 4to6,4to6,6to4,6to4,and6to2. Coach Warren W. Gude was in charge of the tournament. Both Gofen and Jeronimus received letters for their efforts. --I One Hundred Eighty-seven l-- UQDQQD ZIENUTVITU X 3 - K - me + X Q Q 4 3 N M. as X - ' .es 3- e- , , f. 4-l v ,gl . , rai irjsu ,, Lester Kolslafl Lverarfl Green Champion Golf The season introduced a new sport into Centralts roll of athletics. A golf tournament was sponsored for all Central students who wished to enter. The contest was held at the Municipal Golf Course at Engel' Park during the first part of June. About three foursomes of players started. Eighteen holes were played to eliminate some of the contestants. To reach the finals, Lester Kolstad defeated Benny Knutila and Andy Knutson, While Everard Green outplayed Stanley Johnson and James TenEyck. The finals were very close, but in spite of the poor Weather, both Green and Kolstad shot thc first holes in 47 each. Everard Green made the remaining nine holes in 45, While Lester Kolstad shot them in 42, which made him Winner. Many hope that the sport will be kept up. il One Hundred Eighty-eight l-- r ff if ,, UQDQQD Zllflsllllflltll ,Y ,,,V,V ,,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,!,,,,,,,,,, ,.., , , ,, .,,, ..,. .... s N ww., .............. .. .....V... . ............ . .YV,.V. . .......VVVVV .YV,.Y...-.Y.V,VVVVVV---VVVVVV . VVVVVV Y -------- VVVVVVV ---------'---YYY-'--Y-YY--Y-fV'VV-----Y-------VYYVYY--------,------YYY-Y-YY ------YY - YYVYY V - ------VVVVYYYY-Y-Y--- YY-'--YYY V V YYVYY VV---Y-YYYY - V V V . VVVV . W Y - .,Y.... . .. ,...,.., -- ............ . ................. VV.VVV.V..... - ...-. - .YYY Q ::,,,::::::: ---,,,, ------ , far, a..f..-. ff. ,, ,,,, ,,,,,, , .. .... .,.V.V ---VVVVV ,VVV... , X . W V-YVVVVV Sw. ........ , . ----------- Re.. ...., ,Y VVVVVVVVVV .. 5, ,.,,, MNC.. . . .. ., M. I.cnl. Foster Qf'api.l. Ifinnson, I'v.irson, Tolenvn, Weld, G I eigt, Svhyvartz, Baker. Jolinsmi, Pttrratnn, Nelson, Vhittick. Girls, Volleqbull Central's first varsity girls' volleyball team, pictured above, made an excellent record in the city tournament held February 11, 12, and 13. The meet was con- ducted between, Central, Denfeld, and Morgan Park. In the first game Morgan Park beat Denfeld by a 42-to-34 score. In the remaining games Central beat Denfeld 42 to 17 and Morgan Park 50 to 33, thus making a total of 92 points for Central to their opponents 50. This was the first time an interschool meet was held for girls in volleyball but due to the fine showing made it will be an annual event. The volleyball teams were ably coached by Miss Lorene Bruckner, girls' physical education instructor. --I One Hundred Eighty-nine 1- 41 M M, ' A T UQDQQD Zllfklllllltll ,,Q,,,, A Q,,.,Q, NNNNNXXXXX t XXXNXY:Ziriilifxxxxxxxxxxx W xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxNxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx t Xxxxxxx P xxxxxxxxxxxxx t xxxx W xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx C W xxxxxxxxxXXXXxXx,xxXXXXxXXNXNxXxX t xxXXxxxxxXNX,XXXNXNxxNN,xxxiflliiliis W ,xxXXNxxXxxQ,,,2, X X xxxxxxxxxx Nxxx Q .x.xxxxxxXxx xxxxx x,,.NxxxxXxNN NNxxx.NNxXxN XXNNX xXxxx.xX,xNNNNx xxxxxx X xxxx.NNxNx.X N,xxxxx N Y xx.xxx.,xxxxxx x,NXXxxN it xxxxxxx iiliilllii ,zzizxux , lllilf X 'N X X N fi '------, rx QNX XQSNN XSSAN .NX X N iss X 'Qsss 'N S A Pearson Olson Baker l, ont Schwartz Johnson Oberg Carter 0IIQ.,lmII SOPHOMORE INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS Senior Teaniw Georginia Foster, Christine Peterson Gladys WVeld Margaret Nelson Charlotte Greeley Anna Stone Ellen Naaslund Helen Dimiek Dorothy Brunet Subs: Selma Dyrdahl Laura Eaton Capt, Junior Team-M Margaret Chittiek, Capt. EvelynHTolonen Ingo Tusch li- Minnie Lent Vivian Abramson Caroline Eilers Marjorie Hood Gudrun Nykaas Subs: Pauline Eilers Shirley Wasson June Gyllenborg Janet Hanson --I One Hundred Ninety l-'- Soph Teamea- Dorothy Baker, Capt Mildred Schwartz Lilla Olson Ellen Oberg Violet Johnson Gertrude Lent Beulah Berg Clara Pearson Esther Tueheek Subs : Anne Davis Fawn Chinn II IIIIMW X I f X Z 7,-, i x K X f' X f M f EHVQ Qavwv Q11 ' KW, Ai x 'NPN lllllmlmllmm 1 'fs 'Aa W ' ...ulllll 1, Il -iff ,,,A,, 4,,, 1 wi ff f X f V!! Q X X 41 ff J N f X 0 J f J vixvf' A ,M l A A fx ,, X QW X ,-NA1Q1'.'2i'-212-lilx . fi A fx, '-5212-'Nfxnils A., 2' Z N VV r.'A,fxf-xFl1-1,,o',-.,,-.,,-4,5 ix , X9 , ' fNAv'N21',Q ,1nfQ',:,R.,n4l 4 A I Q, 2 f 2 x 11 A:-rn 24-A- xi ' is N X : X AVA ' be fslfxf-g 'x'f'uf-xufx I ' f 'YW : .eggs L, wKAmAA' . :G 1 C51 '24 X hx R. Q1 N v Q ..................,, 7 Nix ?11'-x N,,-xfrjw VW I . ' ' f : NAM I FVYW GP! 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I X x1i.a111QiiiiQ?JJ i W NX5.Lx.,.xX1iz,:::,:,,,,,I Q :,: ,xxxx W .X,xxxN,kNX v :::q ,Y xi.,, 5 E.L2Z ffii: ,,,I,::::::f: Iil: AA Y T ,,AAA 3 Q , NX Q' XX NX ,+ X is X Q, X Q.. N5 v. K ,X X NN fx 60. wx wx ' N N Q A J s .S x N-my Q S S s's A S' -5 --'A Q Xmw Q X . ....... ,11f::.':::::::f,Twfrm:ffm:L-Jffffmflffffffffffffffxf-5wmffmfANNNXNNNNWxzzzzziQQvm.,GQNNNXNNNNwmxwxwxw:::::::.mm:NQ:TmQmmmNxxANWNNNNNWxxNxwuwwvwwxNNNNxxNN.NWNNWWWmwxxxmxxxwxxxxzQQQ21QnawNNxxMAxNNNNWWN.x..N.wwxNm.m3--Q ffffmffffffxfmrfffrfrrr::::f::r:::r:f:ff:1:::f,-.N --I One Hundred Ninety-three 1- 3 I I ,,Y,f1' 5 . A ' N lil: Q Xiiiiif' S' AM N NSN 9 NX N Q A N X Q .vm N o N XX . - BX - ' X A Y 1 --l One Hundred Ninety-four 1- USDQQD ZEENINIEHI Ax . .x...., EA Sk AN.,,,., is ,,,,,, fx ,,Y,.,, fm X . TTIliTXX smfiifxfxx +I One Hundred Ninctyrfive 1 -- '- UQDQQD ZFERIUIIITU gee: xzz. 1113:1::::::::::11:::::::q:::::::Q1fsxwserreeeeee:ssXme1ssxxxxswseessxseexsxxxwxxxxxxxxxxXxXssxswwwwxsxseQ:Kee1sw4wessxwwesxwsw.::::::::eeeee.1311-11-eswreee1sxxxsmw::::::::::ssssxxweef::::::::sesssxssxxx K X X ,... ..,., ,.,, ,,,,, ,,.,e xvil X,NNx iQ:3lil I xxxx X ss was X X Ns N Class VVe, the class of 1929, being of sound mind UD and body, do hereby ordain and bequeath to our successors, the great and beautiful edifice, familiarly known as Duluth Central High School, with all the sacred traditions thereof, which we trust will be ever fondly cherished in their memories. Upon such of our posterity as are of a fierce and warlike disposition, do we bestow the famous iron cannon on said edifice's front terrace, on condition that said cannon's muzzle is duly climbed and sat upon for at least one assembly period a week, by five of aforesaid fierce and war-like natures. As executor of the above clause, do we hereby appoint Israel Goldfarb whose duties it shall be to grease thoroughly said cannon before it is climbed and sat upon, as above stated, in order to allow only those of great merit to enjoy the benefits such a lofty position affords. Upon Milton Blair, of the class of 1930, do we bequeath the hand, fair and lily-white, of Irene Devlin, with no strings attached, The far-famed beauty of this departing class' blonde siren Conly one in cap- tivityj, Dorothy Houghton, we do give to such blondes to come as shall powder their noses to the appearance of white, white snow each and every five minutes, whether it be in the hall, classrooms, or assembly hall, and as executor of this clause, we hereby designate Markham Coventry, who shall act for a period of one year, when he shall appoint his own successor. Upon the noble and suffering Cicero classes of the present and future, do we, with heartfelt sighs of regret t??'?'?j relinquish the torn and battered copies Ccare- fully annotated by our own handj of Publius Vergilius Maro's Aeneidf'-Be theirs to hold them high-Amen! Likewise, do we surrender reluctantly to them the texts Uto be used in the classroomsl' of same books, with Miss Case to preside over the sacred moments once a day when said tests are reverntly opened, and the beauties of dactylic hexameter once more resound in room 200, according tri the custom from time immemorial. Ruth Hanfordfs long and flowing locks, do we pass on to Patsi Roulo, with our blessing-Selah. To Margaret Driesbach we leave Scott Mitchell's 'frosy cheeks and sparkling eyes,l' and to Muriel Josephs, Phil Bush's pleasure in chewing gum. To Chester Heitsch, Bill Lindsay's devasting success with the girls is presented, and Floyd Holm's sweet voice we pass on to Billy Bloedel-and here's hoping he takes good care of same, even at the cost of his yell-leading! That wicked wink of Chet Mueller, we surrender to John lVilke as a very material aid in collecting lunch tickets from starving, broke studentsfmostly the feminine ones! To the faculty, do we offer the permission to decree at will, They shall not pass,', but do most earnestly beg, implore, and entreat them to USE DISCRIQTION in so decreeing. The outstanding ability and reputation of John Blood, Bill. Campbell, Bob Bostwick, and Scott Mitchell in solving trick problems, do we herewith offer to such students as are able to bear this heavy burden, which students shall be chosen by a committee ,composed of Mr. Santee, Miss Alice Mersen, Philip Cliuddyj Frybcrger, and Dorothy Larson. The great intellect and stupendous achievements of Irene Murray in the scholastic field do we hand down to Junior Jeronimus, provided he gets at least ninety-nine in ONLY six subjects. Last we commit ALL our successors to the tender mercies of our long-suffering? AMEN ' - V' F nrxnvins wirnnssnsz Ha-1-ieeiviitchcii REQUIESCANT IN PACE Runhgcaii CLASS or 1929 --I LOne Hundred Ninety-six 1- H 'ff1ff111ffff11 --I One Hundred Ninety-seven 1- 1 1 w I 1 . UQDQQD ZZUSNEHIEHJ .T.2:::::i . Xxxxxxxxxxv i:::i::: ::f::::l . xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx . xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx . NNNxxXXXXx,xxxxxXx . Xxxxxxxxxxxx . XNNN . XNx,xxxXNxx . xxxNxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx . . XNNNxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx . Xxxxx NNNxxxX, Z:ili:. . , X x,xxxXxxx, XNx.NkX,x l ::li izx. Q.1xZ,,Q!l liffif, ,1, Nx Xxxxx Q xi L lizxx , Xiizzizinxxx , Nxxxxxx , XNxXX,x,xxx XNNXXXNNX Xx,xxXxxXx xxxxxxxx .xx.Xx.xxxxNx , xxxxx , X N AE 88 . . - ' 1 ...... : N . x X 8 is Ni X RX N Ns X N Hisloeu of Cenleol lnliqfl School The first building which housed high school classes in Duluth was what is at present the Administration Building which is located on the corner of First Avenue East and Third Street. This was the original Duluth Central High School. How- ever, after a period of years the accommodations grew insufficient and plans were made for our present building. Located on the site which Central now occupies was the Washington grade school which had to be torn down before excavations for our present building could be begun. VVatterworth and Fee were the contractors for the new building, and Palmer and Hall were the architects and superintendents. The foundation work was superintended by Fredin and VVilson, and the ornamental iron work was done by the Crown Iron XVorks Company. In the spring of '91 the superstructure of the building was started, and on September 5, 1892, the school was completed, and the first classes organized. Central has always been distinguished by its tower, which is 300 feet high, and at the top of which is a large, luminous-faced clock, 11 feet in diameter. The cannon which is placed on the sloping lawn in--front of the building carrie from the steamer Oquendo and was used during the Spanish American XVar. Central is built of sandstone which was obtained from the Flag River Brownstone Company at Port VVing, XViseonsin. The entire cost of the building and site was 35500000 which at the time was considered an enormous sum. However, at that time, Central was considered one of the finest and best equipped high school buildings in the country. . The excellent heating and Ventilating plan which has for many years come to the rescue of Central students on wintry days, was installed by A. A. Pond, and the first ventilating engineer was E. E. Barrett. Our new Central heating system heats not only Central but also VVashington, the Liberty School, and the Adminis- tration Building. To illustrate the large scale on which this plant operates, we have these reports of Mr. Edwin V. Robinson, who has been the chief engineer at Central since 1892. In the school year of 1926 and 1927, 2716 tons of coal were used, and in the year of 1927-1928, 2302 tons were used. This decrease was due to an enconomizer which was established in the heating system. Mr. Robinson declared that during his time at Central, he has experienced four fires in the building, although none of them have been serious. He also added that they always occurred on either Saturday or Sunday. There are employed in Central, five janitors, three firemen, one coal passer, one engineer and one assistant engineer, eleven workers in all. To illustrate the rapid growth of Centralls enrollment, we have these figures: in 1893, the entire enrollment was 52, in 1893, the graduating class numbered 33, in 1894, there were 400 students, in 1920 there were 1100 students enrolled with a graduation class of 189, and in 1929 there is an enrollment of 1925 with a graduating class of nearly 500. Thus in a period of 46 years, there has been an increase of 1873 students. ' In 1879, the1'e was published a report which contained a high school course of study extending over two years. The subjects designated for the first year were physics, rhetoric, and Latin, and for the second year, German, geometry, and Latin. However, since this, the curriculum has been greatly widened, and a high standard of education has always been maintained. This has been chiefly due to the efforts of Central's principals. The first principal to offieiate at Central was Mr. Cricket. Following him were M1'. Lohr, Mr. Loman, Mr. Buck, Mr. C. A. Smith, Mr. Leonard Young, and Mr. A. M. Santee, which brings us down to our present time. --ffl One Hundred Ninety-eight I -- .WN-wwxxNXXWNNNxxmxxvxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxwwwXQxxQNX-.xxwxwxxxxxxxwxxxxxxWWNXNxxxxxxWNXNWNNXNxxXNwxxwwxwmwNXXwwNXNNXXXXXXxxXNXNWWWNWNNNWNNxxNXXNXNXXWWXXXXW xxxxxkxxx xxx xXxXw.xX xx ww- I'2df1qe-1Eo'fE3 h gmc fvhfuh R A I One Hllmlred Nirluty-niuc r , USDQQD EKERIUTHVU SmQQQrw.W.x , ................. W,,ffffx::::::::::::11::1gr:rr::::::::::::::::'::x:::::::::::::::::::::::mffQ:::::::::::::::r11:::::N:f::::::::::::x:1:111:1:Awmffwfr:rrxrrrrwrr11111:azz1r1rrrr:rxIIIfmm:::::::NwmNNNwiwgmwfIrI:::f::ItANmXXvXXXXXXXNWNXNNNXNNWWS:xgWzrffrfrr2:-friiqmrrfff:f::::::::::rf::::::::xgm:-gg1-::::g22211::gg1rx:::1::::::::::---33:33 x...:3wxmxmNg ...xxxx.xN N XWMXWX x,.xxxxx N WSWNNXQQ xxxxxxxxx x iwwxw Nxxxx..xxXxN.xx MNTXNWwxzlwxxxmwqwm xxxxxxxxxx N Wxmwtmw, .N., N xxxxx x ,YQ-L1mm-2AENWWWYWWWWwwwxwxxMMMNNw,,xNQNuwmNNtwmmmxxwxxxxvwmwyxm .,. S , S ,Q Q- S 9 + x X Q .-A P .,,.,,,. . ,.....,, . MM .x X A x .f l AX XX QxXmQsX,gXX :NX ss.'MN ANNS 1111111 QNXN g---- QXQQNNE ,,,, s N g 615,553 --l Two Hundred IA- DQDQQD ZEENIJTHITI Q' H' yd fx S-H' 5 sw X- F,-A--5 -I ------------ ' ' ' iQQ1 l1 QQ ,Q sf- R X --I Two Hundred One 1- UQDQQD ZZllflsllllTltll X E s s Q X XSS X 'AN'N 'Af N WX? X NNN Nfhswis 'X enlml l-leocllinees St l, Miss Abbat , htlfflflfs . Swain Paddles Sing K1llS ai canoe with K ' bugsfer Dip Walsh Onward Christian Sophomore I Soldiers N01'bQ1't Stemal Miss White Alex Wait Cleans UP Steps On Pounds hlaclclmoarrl for Miss Mersen rug made by Blind Man scenery for Miss Travis Teachers meetings Are Denounced By Young Students would like to Sleep Eight Periods Mr. Phillips Chews his finger Nails Bloedel YVrecks Stage curtain Piano Tuner Claims Piano strings Got Tight Trevor Pollock Devours a hot Dog Petting clcphants at the zoo ls Forbidden Bob VVhite Drops pencil From Tower Mr. Houghton Whips cream for His Wife Mr. Santee Kicks Out zntramp for Miss Lyle Jack Brewer Saves picture for Joyce Frost Betty Reinhard Trains I a flea for Miss Taylor For the Circus Steam broad Is Delicious Vllith Cream Mr. Benson meets girl who Wins Beauty Contest Learn How To Make waves in U Your Own Hair Miss Wied reads account of Stars on Broadway Mr. lVilkins Drives Into garage with Bus Harriet Mitch ell Cares For the small son ol' Mr. Gude --I Two Hundred Two l-- U 9 Q qfgq -f,, : zzz 1 fIn1'rmmng' for Wsorbalf ' f-1 J J ,f,.,5i Ebxll' fmylg M L6 3,223 few? vq7Ogu e ! , ! ' ff 1 ' f- wwf .. -, g'?T- i 1 31 A Q 1 , ' 35- UWOVOGM- CY oF C Zooy ad , Pore - -I Two Hundred Three 1- wb- n UQDQQD Zfildllllftll N s N X Qc ss ,- ,Q Vbbbh ,,.,.,, X x we 'Ns X Ns X Ns N may-MX BY THEIR HANDWRITING YOU SHALL KNOW THEM The famous Rajah Talley-Ho-Ho of Pinkham-on-the-Toast, Chicago, has picked these from thousands of letters that were submitted and has sent to the editor the following: jOi-in BLoOd This small uniform handwriting tells me that the writer is a meek un- assuming type, who is so peace-seeking that he sometimes gives in instead of standing up for his rights: this is a pernicious habit-soon his morals will be breaking downft His is the type that, when a boy, can be easily led astray and when a man who wears pale blue neckties and cringes along the halls near the walls. MArIoN ,l:sCkS071 U l . Here, my dear audience, is a beauti- ful-a most rare-specimen. It is evident by the manner of crossing the x,s that this person has taken geometry fperhaps more than once: also, by the high Cls, she is very musical: an unusual combination of art and science! Going further, I find the presentation to be modest, pretty, and Cwonderslj FEMININEZ This person is obvi- ously a misfit in this modern rushing ageehers is the day of crinolines and sweet girl graduates. 1'UTH hAnFoRn Her writing is an example of the deceptive type of personality. The abrupt crossing of the bars CTennysonj determines a confident, independent person touching upon the masculine. Indulging in activities, one would find her a more apt member of the G. A. A. than the Girls, Club-more interested in can-opening than hip-scotch. Her h's a1'e brandished, aggressive. Her sense of humor is lialole to be perverted to practical jokes. V Ol1VeR nEwELl This amazing handwriting indeed reveals foremost an outstanding kind- ness to animals, Cespecially dumb onesb and an understanding of Nature in its moods. It also shows an ability to drive Lincoln cars and to park in front of a certain house on Fifteenth Avenue East. His manner of crossing his eyes and dotting his tees proves him to be a man of very few words. However, the consistent way in which his letters are formed leads me to know that he is always consistent and has great per- severence. This is especially true in his affairs with women. According to his writing, Uliver's most successful day is Saturday.e-- Editorls Note: Saturday is market day, try to find the connection! fOReSt IIIEYCIT, Ladies and gentlemen, this truly remarkable scrawl makes the reader realize that this person has an affiinty for blondes and loud neckties. Per- haps the former characteristic is due to the manner in which he makes his ils. Those interested in transmigra- tion of the soul, will be charmed to learn that this young man in his for- mer state played the role of a frog, lVarty Bliggens, by name. We sin- cerely hope that the next transmigra- tion will show greater progress. may rEinHAm' This beautiful script gives evidence of ability, in fact-egreat ability. It also shows that this young lady likes to argue and is quite successful in this pursuit. Editor White is usually the object of her wiles and sometimes, bites. The handwriting also shows that she has a good sense of humor and is greatly enjoyed by those around her, being adept at kicking over waste- baskets. Editorts Note: She's a pest. Rajah's Note: Your father died of electric shock-sitting down. t Editor's Note: The Rajah evidently meant 'fmoralef' -I Two Hundred Four l-- USDQQD ZEERIUUUU NIA X SQ 'X NN Xi-XX KX ,wx X Xxx eww Nxx Xxx S.:-K X S ---ff---f-x X ------ L Ls. x-f---X y ------------- Q.-f--NKQ ---- ------ ip... ...,... ,S ,------..' asm + xi ' 2 ' , ,,,,,, f 5-5--'1 2221222 v , x X Xiiiiil S ,,,,, 5 S ww Q i k K - S , -A+ + + 'fA M O!l iea4DicK ' 3 , 5 5 h KN 4 Dermcc A Q W -I -Two Hundred Five I- SYA 1 1 UQDQQD ZEENUIIIHJ 22221211IF2I212srhfwfrfwssxxxxwfffjfM2I:Awwwrrrrrrrfwf:::x::::::::2fff:r::swxxxxxwxxssxwxv::xrrx:e:rrrrr::::::sw:::::::::::::::sxxwe::::q::::::f::::::emergeseseweeeeeeeegwrfrrr:rr3r::::::::::::::NW:,:,xx:rIIIIIIIIIIII,,,gw,:,:::::::..::7i xxxxx x xM.::,:7:IIIIIIIIIEgmwwxxwwgrri:xl3rrrrrrmmmwmxxx: ,,,,,,,,,AA,k,,,n,,,,VAA, 4g,,-- ,,,,,,,,kn,,k,L,, g g ..v...SWQ..t,t .xxxX.x X Nxxx X,,x . NNNXXX,xx.,.z2Q 3 ,xxxxxxxxx . WS....7..Nt.t....x.t.M.t.......3ggggg1zzzggggaeiggzrigggggggggitgrppggjg ,... ,,, ....: .,..,., , Q A.1.11,,. . g1,, , .11.1,, ........ . ,,,YY.. S WHERE SENIORS CAN BE FOUND AFTER EIGHT P. M. Bob Wfhite E,,, ,EEE,, You never can tell Irene Murray AEEE ,7,, ,EEEE 7 B ehind a book Betty Reinhard ,YY,,,,,,, ,,,Y,,,7,,, 7 , ,, ,EEE ,Chasing the blues away Jack Brewer, EEA, ,7,,,,,,EE ,,,,. 7,A,, ,A,,,,E 7 7 Telephoning-Oh, Joy-ce Joyce Frost 7,,,,77,,ooo,, 7,,7..., , 7Telephoning William O'Brien oo777,,,,, ,,7,,,,7,,,,o,, ,Taking care of little sisters Betty Johnson, so,,,,,,,, ,ooos .,,,, . , , 77 Reading Archy the Coekroach John Rurnsey,7, so,7,,,, The perfect escort Ruth Gall, e.e,, ,,,eee eV,. 7 . . ,,.At a debate Irene Devlin e,,,,,,, ,,,ee,,,, G uess who? Richard Schultz ,,,, ,,Most anywhere Harriet Mitchell ,,,,,eeeeeeee,,,, A 7,7Eating Kermit Johnson ,,,, , ,,,e,,,eee,,,e, 7, 7 Catching the last car for Kenwood Bob Pace ,,,,, .. .,,, Y,,e,,,,,, . 7 ,,Retired Madge VVarren ,eeee, Drawinggattention Katrina Howze ,.,,e eeee 7 ,Driving Skippy Eugene Schar ,,e,,.e, ,Drumming Drums Carolyn Cate r,eeee,, YY,eeeeeeee , , e,,, ,Yee eeee 7 7 ReadingfHa! It's a mystery! Bob Collins ,,., ,ree e,,,,, , 7 In with A. M. Mary Adams77, , .. At home Trevor Pollock eeeee ,,,, eeee eeee,,,,, I n b ed Bernice Britts, 7,Doin' the Raccoon CENTRAL IN SONG Tell Me IVhy , 7, .. Miss Case Take Me to That Land of Jazz ,,e, 7, ,, 7 George Close I Ainyt Got Nobody ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 7 7, 7, ,,Henry Van Brunt You Know VVhat I Mean777 ,,,7, ,,,,,, 7 ,,,, 7, ,,,, ,,7, 7 7, ,,Miss Taylor Dream T1'ain ,7,,,7 East 4th St. Car line You Never Know 7,,,7 ,7,,,,., T he Faculty NVild, VVild Woman, You're Making a VVild Man of Me, ,,,,, ,,Bob Pace I You're Still an Old Sweetheart of A Ours ,77,7 7, ,,,,,,,,, 77,Super1or High How About Me? ,,,777 ,,7, , 777Phil Bush Button Up Your Overeoat 7, ,Iva Cold Lady Divine ,,,,,,e,,,,7 Dorothy Houghton Here Comes My Ball and Chain, ,, . ,,,,7 ,77,,7,,,, , 77 77.7, ,,,,. , 7, 777M1lton Blair Honey ,,7,7.77 7,7,, ,,,,777 C I hester Heitsch Dusky Stevadore ,,r7,l 777Suntan Powder Sweethearts on Parade ,7,7,,,7,7,, 777,777,,,, ,, ,,7,,,7,,,,,,,,,77, There are plenty of 'em The Girl Friend ,-,, ,,777 ,,,,, 7 B etty Peyton Collegiate ,,,e,7, ,,7,,,7,r , ,John Van Dorn That's My Baby Now ,,77,,,. ,Bob IVhite IT'S THE TRUTH If you have a date to keep, either one of two things happens. Either you keep it or you do not keep it. If you keep it, everything is okayg if you do not keep it, either one of two things happens. Either you are admired or scorned. If you are admired, everything is okay 5 if you are scorned, either one of two things happens. Either you are not dropped or you are dropped. If you are not dropped, every- thing is okayg if you are dropped, either one of two things happens. Either you don't mind it, or you do mind it. If you donlt mind it, everything is okayg if you do mind it, either one of two things happens. Either you are not miserable, or you are miserable. If you are not miserable, everything is okay g if you are miser- able, it wonyt do you any good to be miserable anyway. --I Two Hundred Six j-- L 77M UQDQQD ZIIENIQVITUU W X XX W Q,,,,.... ,,,,,,.. ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ......... + . .wicca:m::::mwmW::lllrrmffrx:::Q:1ff::::::Q::f::H::::::::::::::-wffmwwwxwfffwrrrfrfiI:ffl:xiii111112f'fIlllIll:II1:11--'1111Eliii-LilIIiiiiiiiiiiiii'1.11111L1,..:::''1111II.II'5Q:i.QJ32:i2xgggj5ialll?if'112E5i?11,,-:mad ,NwXNXWNwwwxxxwwwxxxwwxx '+x+w-fcclfrrrrrrrw wx ' ---- ---- -----X- - - vvxx f ------------ nnn' , , x k ,x x,.NN.NxN WWWxwwxwww-::ffff+NN NwNW21112f3a:ffffrffxa'1 -ff'---- 'f X' --YY Q x---'--x ---' - - n ' gb'-'V'- X W X X bxxxkkk x K,,,,,g A x R A ,,,, QQqqk ,, k......,, Q ..... .,A, r cmd Q sv 5 g 1 r vi . . .Fm . J ff barbara ? X1 .. , f EU '9- 1 ' : '4 ' . 7 f XA , 'F' ' J? ff. M f . ,,:,.., .1 ,-'. - f fn 'A Gob-' The T' ' ff ' 12eadfnq v fAiifei' Ford paddle' ' '-A' ..,. A,.' A f l A Jb . HA,--I U . K Fairy f1'o r4ef In QW R .f F ,L nas? , V , Q . ix ' ' f fy if J A Q V --I TwosHundrcd Ecvcu 1--- i Two Hundred Eight Kitty Two Hundred Nine :::::::q:::::1:21111:1111411::maesffffffsrssssrsfrlrrrrfsssXXNXwwIxXXXXswsXXNwaswxssxwxwsxxsssswxxssxsXsaNsNNXXXasNxIxXXXXXXXXsmsXXxssswssxsssssssxxxwww:mfrfrrfmssxsxwswgg11111::seem1:1:11:::::::::::::::::.1.::: X ,..i iQ.:Ji T xx,x i xxxx T xxxxx . XX,xN,x xxxx i xx.NxxXxX xxxxx CX ,xxxx 2 XNXN . x,xX, I N CONFIDENTIAL LETTERS TO PLUS FCURS THE EDITOR CVVith apologies to William Deaf Edi Shakespeareb VVe are sure that the success of your book will depend u-pon the pictures of Friends, students, teachers, lend us the handsome men of this institution. your ears, We are pleased to submit our photo- graphs. Hopefully yours, Harold Hoff John Eva Dear Ed: I am very pleased to submit my name for the prettiest girl in the class of 1929. I am sure you will be de- lighted. Respectfully submitted, I. M. Conceited Dear Ed: May we make the suggestion that Central is in a terrible plight, more male instructors are needed. Hoping for the best, Miss Hollingsworth Miss Abbett Dear Ed: Just a note to tell you that my motto has changed from '4Early to bed, early to rise, etc., to NVine, VVomen, and Song. Yours truly, Mr. Taylor Miss Mortland: Give me a sen- tence containing the word Hpasturef, Lindsay: I Went pasture house last night. IVe come to speak of plus fours, not to praise them. The girls, those dizzy blonds, chase after them, And the foolish are oft interred Within them. So has it been at Central. The teachers Say the Wearers are not ambitious: If it were soeit were a natural fault And naturally have they lived up to it He1'e under leave of Santee and the rest,f For Santee is an honorable man, So are they all, all honorable men Qand womenj Come we to speak of the plus four Wearers' plight. Perhaps they are your pals-giddy, yet full of glee- But the teachers say they are not ambitious, And the teachers are inost honorable But they do desire their exams to pass Does this indeed not seem ambitious? Yet soon their good intentions fade And ambition should be made of sterner stuff I ' Frightened Captive Maiden Ctim- idlyj: Are you holding me for ransom?l' Big Boy Bandit: Hm, I should say not. Let Ransom hold his own girls. FUTURE VoCA'r1oNs or CLUB MEMBERS SQDRES A CENTRAL Eli Qillilif L53 X PARKS , f, EOM Fwsitl , NAIL mr-mx X ll 4 Mau..f6ub Jtulw- club ' --I Two We , f tr I rf VI Hundred Ten l-- ? UQJQQJ Zzrmnmu llllfi A W Xxxxx W XxxxxxxxxxxxxvfilllliAxxxxxviiillillI1f:::IIllllllllC:ii ilIi I I ,l.xX Y .lill:l:Il ili liilii:ii:i:2iili fTi: l, ll.:l, ll.l: ,Q :IPA xXXviIllIili: l I lll Qqf, A XxxXX,Xvl::ll:l l l XXXXXXX w XxXxxXXxxXXxXXxXN,XXx A XxxxxxxxxxNxxxxxxxxxxXXXxxNxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXkNNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxkxxxxxxxx X ,xxNNN,, xxx,x xxxxxiiz ff.Q .IIY Xxkx x Qizzz NNNXx,xXx,Xt N NX,XNxXxxN I ,xxxxxxx,,,, .www XXXXXX X xxxxxxxxx T xxxx 3 Q Xfxq VVVVVV .wi 'Kreme + 4: , -we 5? if , V Sill? nd BIN Emo in v ,K A '51 s v N fha-ffiqgl , , , X , W1 Q, .,. 4' -532: .. k,:1 ' F' V ff' Q. ,, P .,,. :Q 21' 'F ' f- 41 E 'Y V ' ' rv' L ' 3? Q 'W 5 .. I . ,BP W ' 1 ' .. - ,, , ' . A ,f ,gg 1 it 2 ,Q 1 ' l ff. , . ' QQ., ' Q ' , 5 . ,W--o-is-u ' A f 3 , g,......fJ' - 1 h .. l A i N , 1. x W -ff. 5 Q ,' uh, U4 haf A WLS i -f'i1f5f-- Mdrk gf QR. 'abd fx- A , 3-.. in KY . M,Q,3V5 ,Q: fsck --l Two Humlrcmlldluvcll I+ UQDQQD ZENIIIIITU lxlllllllilllllll, :illll::::lll XXXXXx,::::il:::::AXXXXxx - xxxxx - xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx . xxxxxx . xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx - xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx . Xxxxxxx . Xxxxxxxxxx . XXXXXxxXY:::::ilAXXXxXN . Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxviiiliifxxxxxxxxxx . . Xxxxxxxxiifqqiiillll . liiilqfi liiixq llll: ii::i ,1llli 1::::ll2 . . A..,,.,,, ,.,.L.... . .............. ,xxxxxxkv xxxxxxx. xxxxxx xkxXx.,x,XN www... .xxx.xx . xxxxxxxxxx . :w...XWQ xxx.,X, . ....g......Nu x,x,x . Nxx,xXXxXxxx N bbbbbb . -5 sf FINANCIAL STATEMENT This is an official record of where every cent went! Not having kept an expense account throughout the year hampered us somewhat, but we re- membered this: EXPENDITURES Hush money to janitor c...,c...c 33,333.33 Lawsuit against Spectator I for libel ..,c..ccc,,,,cc.cc,..,,,,...,...., 5,000.00 Teatowels .ic.,c,,,,,,., ....7,.Vc . g .98 Redecorating Cwhitewashingj 300.00 Premium on life insurance of feature editor ..,..................... 5.87 Business conferences, Clunch, cigarsj ....,.A...,...........t.....,..,.... 98.01 Taking Mabel to Gay Paree 10.00 Printing, binding, photo- graphing of Zenith ...i.......... 1.55 Manicures and finger waves.. 7.77 Cup cakes for staff members, 55.55 Tires, springs, and curtains for Bostwick Chev ..,..,.....,,. 4.61 I O U's from Fritz ....,...,,........ 3.59 Efficiency expert Cfor opera- tion on bumptious raditorb 227.00 Editor's psycho-analysis Cby Prince Whoopenkoffj V.c.....,. 499.98 Dinner dance at Hotel Du- luth ..,......... .. .. . . ,....i..,.... . 000.00 TOTAL SB .435 Arlone: Isn't hcr formal a perfect song? Morton: Yah-sweet and low You have heard of the Scotchman, no doubt, who tried to send a night letter during the cclipsc of the sun. Betty H.: I hear that Jack went crazy. Joyce F.: Yes, poor boy, he had a one-track mind, and it jumped the track. Charity: Will you give me a con- tribution for the Old Ladies' Home? Husband: Sure-take my mother- in-law. Bob White: How's my girl today? Babe: Just fine. Bob: How do you know? INCOME Lawsuit against Spectator . Camount still contestedj Black Mail ................................ 351,234.56 WEBC ...................................... .30 Collections taken in assembly tokens, 3 buttons Deficit .....,.................................. 1,929.00 Auditor's Note:-Upon going over these accounts, I found one slight mis- take. The Zenith sales netted 34.98. Signed, Cash N. Carry FUTURE VOCATIONS OF CLUB MEMBERs AAZQA Qc SQ X -ia Q'-W f filgfmffpf . lg I Q69 A k sam, cm. il LTWO Hundred Twelve 1- t: t :::: : E :::: 3: A :' ::::::: 31117 ff' 'fff '222 ' QLiZ'iiZ lQ 11 -f--ffffff-21 1 QQ:II :.L ' fffff- fffff G 1? f-' 1223246 ffff1f-f- ' G2122h'21QQ2:2::::: ffr' XNNNNNNN rrrfff ' Q :xnxx -zzzzzz 2 ::::A::::::- - q5v:qg -f ::::: - .2 -xxx xxxxxx W xxxx v :Q --:Q1112- 5 ' .zzz 1 Q :.x Q qfffff :xx x,Ng z :vm xNN,.,,,,.. .....,:, L u,a,., , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,LLL,,L, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L,gR,,,R , wx tw, ViVV A ? sw N xx KEN ew X xxx by wx S3 xxx ss ,,....A X Mxx ...x X xxx ,x...x, X ff-f f f f--2151, ,....,.X, K ........., S9,,,.,,, ,,,, zhh- : L ..... , mix, Q Q , f' 3- Q xii: x 5 A , 3 Nf S ' sk Q X A N y 'N fx . A , f' Q GX . .2 -I Two Hundred Thirteen 1- 1rem:::wee11r11::::f:::e:::::::::::::::mrrrrrrrrrr:::::::sXsXeer::11I:sw11rzllleeffraeeesfqfezeeiIIfswsssskewrrrrrrrfrrrrrrrrexfrrrrrrrrrrfwfr:::::::::::f:::f:sw:::I:::::rrrsfsxssxmrrrfrrfrrerm:errxrfeksfer5rIffwe:rrrrrfffmfesfe-rsrlsmwfrrrrrrrrJJJJCeeefsveeeeffrfswfmsw:::::::xa:::::::::::::::::: . Nxxxxx Q xxxxxxxxxxx xxxx N awww NxNxx...xxxxxxxxxx XX WW I .. I tv XXX , X - ,W M -- -a H -H Y- -- -in .. . . . ..-. R .H .. .. .. X .. .. .K A -.. - .. . . .. wi X NN X We X N X X X X 1 X 3 N X N xx N x N XX x X N X x X X X N Q vw as X Sem New xN,3vWwX,t Nxxxxx X N.TileWWQG.M.Ms?w,IIIIfI,1 .:.. G .:... Q .:.. awww. ,... ,xxxkxxxxxx hS6I.II,Q,I.I.x x..1.. I TEN ,,:,,,k ,W ..:..:.. t W3NQ,:II.s..f time xxsx N .NRXWMX xxxx X N x.Nx I silggewNNWMMW X BX QCTQSQ xfxxrex xXgSX NX YPA YERQQ .-AX X X SX X Ns N C Flaming Youth , ..,,,.,, Thunder on the Left ,,,7,,,,,,,. I Gentlemen Prefer BlondesI II The Big Parade ,. .A. I I The School for Scandal ,,l.l,o, IVe llonnln..lonnn..,loo,.o,ll,l, II Black Beauty uuuuuuuuu VVater Babies I 77,,7,,... . The Royal Road to Romance The Tempest u,u,,, I. ,,,,,,,, II I I enlmlif Libmeq IIIIIIIArnold Nides II IIIIIIIIIIBill Campbell I II ,,,l,ee Harold Hoff IIThe hall during fifth period I ,,7,Y,,,, II ,,l,,, ,l,,,,,,eeee D. C. H. S. II0liVer Newell and I Wonder who? I I eeeeeeee,, ,eeve e,,,,eeeeeeee M a ry Adams Aurelyn Pyfer and Katherine Burnett Irene Devlin and Milton Blair I IIIIIIIIIIIBetty Reinhard T Wo Years Before the Mast ,oo,,,o, I The Little Minister ',,o II FrecklesII I o7,.7e,,,,, Age of Innocence ....ooo,, Little VVo1nenI I II II I The Three Musketeers ,,o, I Sentimental Tommy fo,,, II Daddy Long Legs oo,ooo, Dearslayer II I. II As You Like It ,.....,7,,,,,,,, The Beloved Vagabond ,,o, Just So Stories e...,. .,,,,, Love's Labor's Lost .......,,,,, I Much Ado About Nothing II I Seventeen IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I Men Like Gods IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII She Stoops to Fonquer IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIRay Marr IIIIIIIIIIIBob Pace I IIIIIII I I IIICaroline Cate I IITrevor Pollock Helen Gilpin and Doris Boyle IIIIXVilbur Turnbladh, Bill Campbell, Bob Bostwick I IIIIIIIIIIIIIITom Murphy I IIII II.Iim Laundergan IMaynard Johnson II I IIIIIIIIII The cafeteria IIIIIIIBern1ce Britts I Ilixc-uses given to Miss Lyle I .I I I II IIBob Pace IIIIIIIPatsi Roulo IIIIIIIDip VValsh ,Phil Bush, .lohn Eva, Harold Hoff Illarriet Zimmerman FUTURE VOCATIONS OF CLUB MEMBERS XXII X Efryigiffj A A 4 Mmm 2? X 2533 HB2-Zia'2.AlWII,I ,fl A-ea W All 2 N Mes I 8 ::'56'Zf 4 MI. ..,., I I,K.L . 2 is ,I - I J A Q, X Kei ri , I 1 jffff? ,, ' lj ,N J 0 3 B, Q N If vstxf A I A it A BQ PQ E K + 'V ,G1.'jQV4g1ub L ,WS G'l1'l'-P Bmftzgry I Cami? Cl b X fxfVT6rk8Wi5 -I Two Hundred Fourteen 1 52233555555553jQ3I55555555553533511gg:'g1gg1ggggg,211f1::::::::::::::-::r:12:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:V .....- ::fr2ffrx::1::::::rr:::::::::wfm::Ifrm::N:::f::f:::Kfxf:1r:I2rffNNWfa-mmww:rx,yWxrrrrrgWIIIIIIII:M.:::,:::fN,:,::,:::m,:,,,,,,:,,..mx::::,,:,,:,,:m:::::,:,::::::::,::,m,,:::irIrIl:::::3m::::::::::::In,::::::::::::. ,,,,,.,,,,. ------- -'----- w ,. ..,..,. 4 -f---------:: A 1 ---f' 5:11:21 -:Q:-: G N1QQQ::fAk:: 3 :SQA Xxxx N .z'::fff.1 2 .zzzzz uw -2zzQ,fax- xxxxxxxx Lyra-Qwmy JJJJA ,XNX xxx.kx,x,,,N,,, ww. ,,: Q xxxzzzzzzz. . Qty: ::,,::A x W ,:,,,,x xxx,:. Q JII J G ,,,,x:: Z .. .,,,,,. W 9 . N XS' Q 'ff - b'1--Y',, if -xxxxx .- N 'A' --'P,,, .- N bYY,,,' . N Q ,seg , M ,f A 5,1 :kk A -M K A-,ljv 1 i Q V Q 5? S1 3, ' 'wg 3511 D .y ,i , i jk. X X I A 3 ff?dY3C XX N ERI? ef Howard Rohn-Vw - H0101 will f3'G'dylC rx 0 1 cf N QA .fpec ,ea -I Two Hundred Fifteen 1- b- , i V mm M, U QD Q. QD I Ui N Ullltll we xxx,XxN..xXxxx,xxx www xXxNxXxx.x.xx me NxxNxxXNNNNx,xx xxx,xkXxk,xxx.xN 1 Xxxxxx. Qzzziiizzmxxxxvsa iii A be .zzz2:1..N. 1::z1LE. . xx,.z.:::::.z21Q:2Q2Si t xv,:iii NNNxxxxxNxxx..,.N xxX111.Ji xxXXxXX,XNNxxxx1 e XXx,:::,: Q ,Q xxxxxxxxxxx NAME APPEARANCE FAILING Bill Bloedel Agile Yelling Betty Peyton Regal Prettiness Betty Carson Elusive Pink slips John Mathews Lean Dancing Jeanette Anderson Meek Sing-Sing Christine Peterson Athletic Spike heels Ray Marr Intelligent Brains Ed Farrell Passable Talking Paul Andresen XVorried Laughing Helen Gilpin Ever-ready Hairpins Bill Elston Sophisticated His dignity Pauline Horgan Concerned Too fast Ruth Frehse Retiring Bashfulness John Overman Stunted Dance halls Katherine McNamara Blonde Loafing Lillian Meyer Chubby lXlirrors Chester Mueller Sleepy Strong language Jean Hudson Satisfying Laughing Jim Palmer Gentle Chewing gum t Mark Coventry Fast VVOH12LI1l12LlT01' Patricia Collins Reliable Timidness Evelyn Rasmussen Girlish Compacts Mary Staudahar Sweet Blushes Bill Campbell Elf-like Teasing Angie Dunning Blooming Modesty Suzanne Dennis Intriguing Her walk Andrew Darling Diminutive His car Isadore Goldfarb Chic His voice Robert Pace Pleasant Blushes Scott Mitchell Curious Accent Katy Joyce Instructive Gossiping Betty Hyde Not so bad Physics Harriet Mitchell Happy Borrowing Stewart Hockin Collegiate Soft drinks Betty Johnson Owlish Falling Cfor peoplej Floyd Holm Likable Harmonizing Bernice Britts Dollish Innocence Betty Reinhard Just so Sarcasm Arnold Nides Business-like Activities Ruth Gall Fat Singing J- -fl Two Hundred Ente gm, ,,, UQQQDZENMWU XQQSQQSQQEQPQM Few AMBITION DESTINY FAVORITE SAYING Prize fighter Minister Yah-bo! Mrs. VVilbur Turnbladh Mrs. YVilbur Turnbladh Give me a sandwich. Prima Dona Marceller Have you seen Phil? Engineer Brakeman VVhatls the lesson? Aviatrix Tight-rope walker All right. Marathon swimmer Circus announcer That's keen. Professor Typewriter repairrnan Due to the fact that! Athletic coach Sign painter VVell-ah. Orator Speed cop I can't. Orpheum circuit F21l'II101'lS wife Lemme alone. Golf champion Plumber Let's play post-office. Authoress Janitress Hello there. Ziegfield follies Head Waitress But, PIII too bashful. A secret Kindergarten teacher XZQVQ-xck To marry Teacher Isn't he just darling? Mannequin Saleslady I must be home early. Detective Texas rancher Never says anything. lNIrs. Yanderbilt Vtfelfare worker Got a compact? Cave-man Lawyer Oh girls, I'm in love. Bachelor Father of eleven kids Ah heck! Air pilot Telephone operator IVhen, where and how? Night club hostess Basketball star Professional bum Explorer Congress Truck driver Truant officer Comedian Politician Society leader Not evident Horse doctor Antique furniture dealer To have red hair Opera Stage Y. XV. C. A, secretary Office boy Dress designer Dental assistant Laundress Newsboy Seamstress Hoover demonstrator Carpenter Bricklayer Life saver Operator of pool hall Bathing beauty Quite evident Dean of girls at Central Floorwalker Noted Communist leader Gondolier Contortionist Devoted Wife and mother Ytfall Street Bird impersonator --I Two Hundred Seventeen lv Hello, darling. Gotenygum? Whoops. But that's foolish. Got any money? I'll say. lVe're out to Win. I'm all done. I beg to differ. You ole lade! WllQI'ClS Olly? Yes, I'll do it. I donlt know. I saw the cutest boy. You've heard me too In NVho'll I go with? I'm so busy. NVhere you going? Let's have some fun. uch M, A- I I l U QD Q. QD Z Ui ND U UTI I III . QQQ: , MW........................f..........::f:......1.1.zei.1Z22:22.23.,ffii1AifiA112...e:e...ee:e.:eee1e.:4 -.z- . we-Q Sqqq. 1 gszzzgxfi fgggg. s . 111 JJJ, xxxxx xxxxxxxxx i Xaser: ffr Q xxy. :,,. N-a:z:1z2 I iiswfqigq xxzzzz- G wpwwmiie xxx2::::: Seeefekxyq ::::::::::. L iw xxxxxxxx zzz- s s Jrg. X gwerreexi fffrrfffr :::::::::::: i 333.3 frff J ffgeffeffeeriigrfzggz - f' f efeeeeerg gf 9 'X ----4 AQN sex NSSQSX. Next N +R seeps QNX Q X A I lu L . Inieiiiqenee Tesi WHATIS WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE? 1. Where is Shwordakls? 2. VVhere can five people see a movie for 75 cents? 3. What are the ingredients of a Soul Kiss? CRefer to Huot'sl 4. Safety pins: babies: : anchors : x 5. VVhat does VV. C. T. U. stand foi? 6. Give two reasons why the Zenith needs a private office. 7. Arrange in degree of usefulness: teachers, compacts, Latin pony, Scandinavians, davenports. 8. Describe your sensations in not less than four hundred words, or more than three hundred upon meeting Mr. Phillips as you exit the Sunbeam some sunny spring school day about 2 o'cloek. 9. Why is the shore so near the lake? , 10. Discuss relative popularity of Twig, Proctor, Two Harbors. 11. If Andrew Darling 'fell off the tower, would the remains be Worth picking up? 12. Trace the evolution of cafeteria hash. , H 13. What have Miss Travis and Mr. Wrigley in common? 14. To be or not to be?'7 VVhat are you? I 15. Arrange in pairs: whiskers, Irene, tonsils, Mersen, Smith Brothers, adenoids, gum, Milton, Travis, failed, razor, Old Golds. , Answering all proves you a perverted pomegranate, entrance requirements for VVarble Twice will be given gratis free. --I Two Hundred Eighteen If -141 ,,--,,,- 5wxxxxxxxxxxw. 3rfqxfffffqqfcxr:rrrrrzzzz:::::::::ffrrmmwwrrrrrrrrxqrx:rrrrfrm:::11111awww:rrrrrrrnwfaaffrrrrrzm::::::::::rr:11111rrf::f:ffNw:::::::::::::::::::::::'::::1::::m-::::::::.::::1::.1::1:::::::rg:::::::':-11:11:21:::::::::::: : :::: :JJ fff,c I Jgggfaz xxx- Q ,xxzz Nxxx fq: ,rrrr Jr, --I Two Hundred Nineteen l-- n nu.. 1 ', car do I get off at? UQDQQD ZEERIUIIITU as X S+ XX as NX gs X X X as wx wx gs wx X MX ,..VV ----------,---- we x...--- sw --f----Y-v--V N. ........, , it S Q X ' Q X AE 'N WW Q SN .N N Nfl Q N N Yyx o 'X t 'K l 4. ... Zig 5-legs ,zfifxs , .1 ni l --sf QJQQ . - A ffhiiox rjffk M- -.gsm . if U iifffgi 'if A 'QQ' - 4' i, ff .X .-. W' '-i .F fX '.-tj ,,,,-X 40 3 f FD- 'I Q 'af 33 Q, .9 3 Q QB, 4 S1mk42 LN' , AK K9 A Q ,. . , .5 M ,.. 'L Y f T V , 1 A , 1 F . ' I f r,r Oyl Q Y K W My A X . W , iw K 1 Q 'if , I QM 77. I, N ' I if Spent atm Editor Junnovtllasapvesldent Senior Close. President 5ophomovv.ClaasPresldenf Zenith Editor Burbeck Miss Chatman: VVhat end of the t'Adorable.l' 'tI'm sorry Sallyl' that you didn't Conductor: lllither end, ma'am, both ends stop. THE SEVEN AGES OF IVOMBN Safety pins lvhip pins Hair pins Fraternity pins Diamond pins Clothes pins Rolling pins Alex IValt: lVhat is the surest cure for love at first sight? Dip IValsh: Second sight. The gas went out to meter The egg went out to beater The nutmeg went out to grater But, alas, the radiator. This space censored by the Board of Review. 1 Y. M. C.. A. Y , f . W. C. A. VV. C. T. U. . A. A. G. G. ci C1 G cw G. f. f. P. T. A. K. K. K. B. V. D. Hlieave me with a smile. Tell me whyf' 'tGee but Ilm bluen cuz you said HI don't earefl Youlll always be ln my bouquet of memoriesn even though you're f'Ten little miles from town. I'm t'All alone and. Mind- ing my businessw but4I have My suppressed desiren-let's Kiss and make up'l again. You7re the cream in my eoffeefl Precious t'Sweet Adelinev and Barney Goo- gle are here from 'tDown on the farm. I told them to Cut a piece and make yourself at homef' t'Sweet Adelinel' tells him she isn't his Girl lriendfl She Always', Changes her mindf' She's funny that way. lVe've been Doing the raeeoonll and ltd do it all over againl' if 'tYou were here, dearf' Remember'l the times we've been Together and Forgive me if I made you t'Angry.l' Illl be 'tHum- mingl' when I can say, My baby don't mean maybe now. Let's be Sweethearts on paradef, I ean't give you anything but lovef' so t'By by Baby. t'Always.l' t'Your lovin' Samf' -- 1 Two Hundred Twenty 1- if 99 ZZ F5 N WW ' 4 Q QQQQQQQQQQQKKQYYVVVV V QQQQVVQQYQQQQ -V sw ww ll WA' W MS-5 03,31-VWQL Mfg? MVMWM .MMA i, L 4 i ojxfctivqf' ,AMW . , T ' 9-Z' 4 ,f,, V ,nur . xx 4, Y ,. Ax gh A, nf ' M - Q , , , N in .., - 31' 'Xf1'53S?A wma: K Bafhfuii A 3359. .X,.v-A . J W ..,L 711' ' I4 ' ei!! .A 8 ml gre Ainflove rand Do Debafe EGVA S. E 1 E AE: . A .-'x. J D: , '8J 'ff xg 2?fQiL. . L 'iff if L ' zfgiigig ggqg ' CA T611 X, Ourf ecfisfov Cu ' ifwe if? ifiifoi' , p e A-I Two Hund If e fy-one I!- I UQDQQD ZIERIIIIIIHJ ...W Xxxxxxxxxxx , xxxx . XNXXXXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwAXXX e XXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx t xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx e Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx , xxxxxx : Nxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx , XXXXXX , XxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxNXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXXXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx , xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx : XxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxmNNXXXXXXNXXXNXXXXXXXxxxxxxxxxmx, t NXXXXXNNNNNN , XXXXXXXXXNNXXX , XXNXXXXX , xxx,.xxNNxNxxNN XXXXX e xxxN,,X,xx , xx,,,xxxxN ,xxx xx,,xN,xxX xxxxx xxxx..NN,xxxxx XXXX NNX,xxxxxxXx NXXXX x...xNNxNxN , XXXX e xxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxXx.N xXXxNx,xxxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx Xxxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxx NXXX e Xxx.xxX.xxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx fs' es A is Q N S .- ,x ex seg . ss .X s Q ss as ,X X sf . S S s ,vw I-Like-lo- lou CAll boys and girls please address their letters to Aunt Effie at the I Like To Play studio. room Ill, D. C. II. SJ Dear Aunt Effie: Illll eight years old and quite a big Dear Aunt lflflie: U I like YOIII' eluh. It is IIICP. I go to school. My teacher is Miss Inge- horg. I pulled Dorothy IIoughton's hair. Teacher slapped my wrist. I was mad. I ani a good boy today. How ean I make Dorothy like me? She is awful pretty. She likes Scott better '11 ine. I :nn very sad. Yours despondently, Gayle lVIarchessault Dear Alllll Effie: It is a such a genuine pleasure to l1ave tl1e propitious opportunity to have been installed in your club, all associate 1I10IHD0l',3,l11I to enjoy the eontaet with its flourishing personal- ities. I alll eight years old today and I am celebrating that delightful occa- sion which I have been so long antici- pating. I would like to prolong this modest epistle but fast fleeting time calls 1ne to the halls of learning. Respectfully yours, Harold Lavick boy 11ow. I live at 22 West Michigan Street a11d I play with tl1e little girl next door. Her name is June and sometimes she gets mad and goes IIOIHP. I eat oatmeal every IIIOVIIIIIQ so I will grow 11p a11d he a big H1311 like IIIY papa. He sells fish. Goodbye IIOWV, Bob lVhite Dear AIIIIII Effie: Can I join your I Like To Play Club? Mama says I can join cuz I have been outside every day for an hour for a week iilld I got nice rosy cheeks and I 8.111 five pounds overweight, and can I send you Illy picture cuz it's awful pretty a11d Mania says it looks just like me and I have a IIOVV dress allfl itfs green and I go to school and I get a liundred most every day and thank you I a111 your little friend, Mary Adams Isadore Davis: Did you lose much in your fire last week? Isador Crystal: Sn! Itfs next week! Ollie: Dad, when I get married, I am going to pick a girl wl1o can take a joke. Blix Newell: Don't worry, tl1at's the only kind y.mi1'll gel. Miss Mortland: If you VVHIII to make this story a success, you inust have a detective i11 itf' Greene: f'lVhy'? Miss M.: To find the plotf' Pluinberz I've come to fix the old tub i11 the kitchen. Wvilliez Oh, lllqtlllft, hereis the doctor to see the cook. Jim: I gave Bernice a box of rouge for Cfliristnias. Howard: Gee, that was a pretty flashy present, wasn't it? Jim: Yah, but I got it all hack when she thanked me. Poor thing! She slipped O11 her vera11da last niglitj t'W'ell, well. Did it fit l10l'?H lYe k11ow this page is flat, but wl1o ever saw a page that wasnt? S-I Two Hundred 'I'we11ty-two l -8 UQDQQD ZEENDUETU Jfn , , :::,: .AA, I zz,, frrrr z,. ::,i ZZQJ. JJJ :.z11Z.LZ ::,. 1121 :,: :.:: QZZZ i .g,, zzz zzz :,:. rr. .,.., ,a,.,.f, . W A .-J gk 'iw Dgxnce f -I Two Hundred Twenty-lhrn-0 USDQQD Zllflsllllltlil sSsXSsX QQSSQSXENewSsYssX THeSPEC3TATOR VOL. I DULUTH, MINNE., SUNDAY, MARCH 34, 1492 A NO, 25 NEW YELL LEADER We are glad that Bill Camel and Bob Pace are taking such an interest in minnows. P. T. A. MEETS Central students are elated when Denfeld wins bootfall game. Great rejoieing is heard when Lindsay fumbles and How- erton faints. A snake dance was held after the game and a good time was had by all. MATHEMATICS CLUB MEETS MONDAY The New Greene president eondueted the sceond meeting of the Stylus club. SOPHMORE ASSEMBLY Tomorrow the Sophs assemb- led for their last meeting. It was decided not to have a elass adviser this year. Qflmitirnierl on plge 17, eral 91 BILL CAMPBELL, BOB PACE watch whales DEVOUR MINNOWS Yell leader leaps with joy. On the Lusitania bound for Alaska, Miss O'Neill meets with an unfortunate oeeurrenee. This was due to the faet that her feet left the deek. She was reseued by five otiieers of the ship. She is now eonvaleseing in Dr. Gren- fell's rest hospital in Salvador. STYLE CLUB MEETS Diflieult problems were solved by future mathematieians. One of the simpler ones was as fol- lows: If a farmer can stand on one leg for three days eating cab of eorn, how many apples ean a sailor eat sitting on a needle? BIG EXPENDITURE AND CELEBRATION Among an admiring group of friends, Bill Blowdell, the big blast and yell dealer of Dehs, had a few hairs eutg officiating at the ceremony was Messer Alex Walt, the specialty hedge trimmer from Lelioriiousl. THRIFT ENCOURAGED Central is slipping along the path of thrift. This year the thrift elub has been more aetive than ever beforefit almost had a meeting. Room 202 reported ZUUQ in banking with a total of 35.35, one ear token, two buttons, and one eraser. Mr. Wilkins says a little Hleak can sink a whale of a lot of doughf' Mr. Santea brought about the in- teresting statement that if you saved 200 buttons a year from the time you were twenty till you were sixty-five at 79Q you eould keep the elothes of the i next three generations together. CALLS TEACHERS MEETING Teac-hers called to deride fate of the Iflask and Swig Club, Miss Neill'o HITS THE DECK GREAT CHEERING IS HEARD Parents and tear-hers euss arrangements of Innerelass Danee. Chaperones eonsist of M. Brown and family and M. Brown and family and. After the arrangements were deeided upon, Mr. Fred Luteiisk spoke on Modern Touthf' At the elose of the business meeting, they repaired the eafteria, where refreshments were served semi- eolon the people in passed out. HI-Y PUTS ON CIRCUS 'eomzs -eidde 112015 poAiooa.1 HH 'setup fiuarepip qi: sxlooqoiou Mist -Luoqg Xis peifeifnf Aesuinq 'H uqof quiqm ui joe Supl uieur eip pue fqmjplog pmisl Aq Lfefig eqi qgnolql filllllltlijn 'ores V 'qpeuinsei arena sezyezmued Lej 'qseiuoo Burma-uew 1: fopcv Aq ueB1o qiuow 1: 0.10m sioqumu EUOIIIV 'iiuiuaoui snzmrx e uo 1nd s.IeqUueUu HHJ1 Suiuunqs oqi, Kepung qsel A'IH Well 30 Mr. Robert White - NOTE:-If this issue is not quite up to par, please send eompliments to to business manager. Ineidently, one might have found him the last few evenings, in Lakeland. ---I Two Hundred Twenty-four lf-- at a certain house V , UQDQQD ZIENUU UU XX E X sq.. his ' V A . V Q- xg V 1 ,gf 1 Q .' A ' , QW ,4'A9?f5?xf K -----.'-' ' ' W 1 ' 5 .',L'1f'f'w.wi- f ' F 2922 ' Q rv 3 .wpc-2-wwf . , QQ 'ff' W il 1 Fx: 2 4-M W -fi' 2 K ' ,3 Qg 'A . N 3 ww: 1 wiv . .L :..., TE M M'eyp,. f,.,: J-. ivy W I 0400 . -' 'Wg M' T3 '. '-'I 'W f, 1 Nh -.UQ-5 ., .-M - erfwdrm ' 'N -my-.af:a..u-.QV -' ,. H! A fsck cmdfwaavk i Where? rd! f Q easkore an ff., gg., ff X1 Cmow -YWXWW f 1 1 K 'fl 56 Tfheify and Daffy -.1 TwoHundrcd Twenty-five li USDQQD ZIENDTIIHJ S99 VOUFSQHT GIRLS Betty Carson Eleanor Parker Betty Reinhard Angie Dunning Dorothy Houghton Carol Bullard Mary Adams Jean Hudson Elsie Falconer Elizabeth Huey Marcella Cline Mary Stauduhar Dorothy Gordon Alberta Steurwald Marion Jackson Rosamond Strong Grace Graham Judith Chadwick Dolores Nelson Irene Murray Bernice Britts Carolyn Cate Caroline Wright Marion Smith Irene Devlin Lucille Dorrell Beverly Hitter Pauline Horgan Lois Lignell Lillian Meyer Christine Peterson Madge VVarren Dorothy Johnson Patsi Roulo hlurkd Josephs' Helen VVirth c3hI.Ml dagklw aXeMC:ff adzfI7M,' c9dEgMC:ff adzfy-47MT dtg?j:fZ9 Gthiii cSlSeMC:f72, aCcQh?7Mff btgilf' dQh'?7!ff dthijgff bIe?MH aCl2fM7:T Cthibsu dQl2fM.gff a3BfIC:T dQ6iC5H a8zgM7:T d'Fh?C!', CkfIH4W bQg?.: AIGMCYT bQg?C: d5gMDH ciifygtzff da e?.:'l CQ6i7MT b8zh?C: atgMC!H dc9zfM.MT aQhM.! b8zf?j:T aIgM-V, cQhI7!T Margaret Ann Fraser d dz e M D : 72, CIS QILQPS S99 You BOYS Bill Campbell Jack Brewer Phil Bush Irving Curran George Close John Clarke Andrew Darling Oliver Newell Bill Bloedel John Rumsey Trevor Pollock Scott Mitchell d6teM7! cxfyzgfyg, bQCIDMH d3lShM7MT aQf94CMH b8z.g'?.:T aQfM7!ff cfthijgff d: e?7: cf1BfM7Mff dQDe?.Mff b5fMC5iW JohnBlood aQ1QeMCMff Bill Lindsay b 1' h I C : l' Gayle Marchessault d 85 e I . I T James Patterson aQgM7MH Morton McClaire d 'F g ? Q M WZ, JohnEva bdzeMjMff. Wilbur Turnbladh a 'k h ? 7 ! Bob White b3hMQMfZ, Paul Wiegand a Q g M D M T AlexVValt d8Le?j gT Frank VValsh a 4' e ? 7 : T Bill Elston Harold Lavick Wilbur Bennett John Courtney Floyd Holm Tom Murphy William O'Brien Bob Pace Ben Purmort Merle Schaeffer Mark Coventry Milton Blair Junior J eronimus Howard Rolfe -I Two Hundred Twenty-six 1- Yux bQgi-MU agfwlin a8ze?j!T blfwfin ailBhI! d3l6e?.gff bQg56UT ac9zf?jg cQl2h3g.: a8ze'?j!ff dIgM75iH a3BfI.! dQG?DM9t bdzgiflu 599 VOUFSQHO CIS Qii'IQPS .SEQ You GIRLS' KEY LOOKS: aAOne short of divine. b-Room for improvement. cvRelative to a custard pie. d-Motherly. BUILD: Sz-On the order of a silo. B-Like an old depot stove-simply outlinish. ak-Like Emmy Schmaltz. Q-Miss America. LINE: e-Convincing. f-Slightly risqueg like a phono- graph. g-Prefers action. h -Like a telephone operator. DANCES LIKE: M-Gilda Gray. ?-Ouch! My feet! I-A Mack truck C25 tonsj. M-A dream. NECKS LIKE: C-One's sister. D-Strangler Lewis. 7-A chiropracter. .-Just right. SPECIALTY: 5- AH Honor Roll. :fIt's all up to the gentleman. !-Carrying a Boston Bag. M-Home cooking. MISCELLANEOUS: ff-Will be married in June. TwDetests a mustache. 72,-Has a car. -Mother out of town. RATING : v+Terrible. x-Doubtful. y-Not so good. z-A No. 1. BOYS' KEY LOOKS: a-Answer to a maiden's prayer. b-Room for improvement. e-Impossible. d-Like Ronald Colman. BUILD: 6:-Short but sweet. SF'-Like nobodyls business. yt-Like Gary Cooper. Q12fLike a concrete mixer. LINE: eiPrefe1's action. f-Unmentionable. g-Will sell you the fourth dimen sion. h-Slightly risqueg like a phono- graph. IJANCES LIKE: 3:1-Ouch 1ny feet! ?-Simply divine. I-A lawn mower. M--A flat tire. NECKS LIKE: fm One's brother. D-Strangler Lewis. 7-Motive good, technique poor. .-Just right. SPECIALTY: gA A honor roll. :-Carrying a brief case. !fIt's all up to the girl friend. MvMaking the football team. MISCELLANEOUS: ff-Has a ear. T-Knows an Irish joke, etc. 7,5-Prefers blondes. -Reads movie sub-titles out loud RATING: veTerrible. x-Doubtful. y-Not so good. z-A No. 1. -I Two Hundred Twenty-seven I-- UQDQQD Z1TN111111'11 Horizontal 1. .X SlIll1gI1'X1Jl'OSS111ll. 2. 1111111 1111111 f111IIl112l1W:1j'S 1-1111s 1-11l'. C1. C'111111':11 s11111li. 5. :111V1S1'I'U1, Hi-Y cllllll. 15, Po11111:11' l'1'FO1'1 1711 S111111'11:1y 1l1,L!1l1S. S. lQ1111o1- 111- 1l1CS1l1'1'. 21. l'lX1'11llI1211111I1 111 111011111111111'1l1'1l11'V1lll11'1l1. 111. liulio. ll. 1Y11:11 11115 1.0111112111 11111111 111111111 1111. 12. 11112111 11111111 flo 11l1'1'l' 1111111s :1 llily. 1 Vertical . Most 111bIJ1l11ll'S1115.1l'1'1. . ,X 1llb1'S1f S 1'1'1111'. , , f1K'111'l'tl1 '1'lx1'1'll11111'1- S1 11110111, 111111 11151111 o111Q1' 11llllQjS, 111111 02111 l'll11' 215 1'1111:111 11s 111111. 5111111 W1111 1111111-. . llfblllllill' 111:1r'11o1'111111 N11l11l'll1. Horizontal 1. :xI1SXX'1'I' 1'1'0oiVo11 11111111 o1111 :wks 1o 111' 11x1'11s1-11 1111111 sossiou 1110111 11111'111g 111'11V1111'Sp0I'1f111. 2. Wl1:11, good st111111111s IIQVOI' 1111. 3. N11'klltlll11? for :1 1'11l'1il111 1101111711 1'121IJlJ1'l'. 5. All 11111 1op0p111:11'11y, 13. 1Y11y girls loavo 111111112 8. Po11111:11' l'l11g11s11 V111'1b. 111. T110 lllllll w1111 11111 111'o11'11 11111'11y. 12. 11111211 1-11:1.1'a1:1111'1z1-s Clara liow. 13. A Dtlllllltll' Q1111111. 11111111'ev1:111o111 18. I11111:11s of il lJl'0lll1l11'Il1 fl1'll1l'2l1 sou of :1 IJ1'HIll1Il1?111 gl'1b1'1'l'1' S1o1'11's I3l'1lD1'l1'11il'. 151. F1151 worfl 11111111111 111 1110. 211. COIIIIIIIHII l4'1'en1-11 511111 11211111 1'1l1ljlll'l1'11Oll. 21. A point o11 11111 1'1llll1J21SH.1 :111111'11V1a11o111 221. lleans of 111111111111's1111111111. 24. A 1-11111 1v11l' 1111-:111 1-111 1-1:1Ssy follows. 25. T111111 1w1'So11 1l1lIJCl'91JllIl1 lJl'Ul11Jll11. QFI'0ll1j1l1 Vertical 11:11111g of 11111 '1'111'1f1 4111111 1z11x111'11v1:111o111 To ,o1'11o1 10 , . 1C1111o1' of fl1't1jllIllZ11111111S 111 ZOll111l. 1'op111z11' g1V1'11 IILIIII1' of :1 1'111'O 111:11 1:1141-5 what is givvu. liigggost 1Soos101'. .X f1'l6l1C1 111 IICCC1. Sixth IllllS11'i1l 0lGVil1lHll. 141111511511 Ill'1'1J1HS11l0I1, 11111211011 CT11:111'1n:111. 11 111511 1ill11XVll l111S11111ss 111:111. 1111111 1111-ss111'11 s11111s1:111y. 111111111-1' of Z6l111l1 1-:111111111g111 Noted p11ys11'1s1 111111 :1111111111- lmoostvr. A storm 111 football. 1111111113 of most po11111:11' girl. l11111f11S ofN11131' Ef111o1'. 1113801111110 11o11111to il1'1l1'11'. QFl'15ll1f1I1 ----1 Twoll111111rcc1TWc11ty-cigllt 1-W A 1111-ls' 1111111 l,1'1'S1111'l11, Host C1111 Blixvr, S1'1,'l'K'12ll'V of 11111 1-lass, 11111111 slmrk, USDQQD ZEERIDUITU ,,,,,,, . ,,,,,k,k. S X ,kkL,k,k, S is ,,kkkAk ex x ,kkk,k,k ,X v mam S, J .X N5 S ,X , 9. ,X gs A X ax S .x ,.xxxxx. +X,..M,. + ----- Kai, ef 1 W ? hor zf mf fefenaderf More bob Tumor' f Af 1 -M- , 3 ' .K .. , 4 Kgtiziiy f in i ' Q -, A ' A, Q ,Q pil 13? pf Y K 1 fmr ' gf - i DHIINCII ., -- fufgxdfxfdl Man ,,.,, E. ff 1 -' E 251 -KM ffE?n JeA'1iv1nf fV1'ci6r AYIGCYJOTKW 4 Overall Bngdde Tohn Mdgn,ey,gA ,,4 Wg ' --I Two HundrcdTwcn!y-nine 1- ? iii iiiiiiiifii iiiii iii X K ::::: X Q ----'f-- xxxxx ... zzzz- yrs N is X LQGPH VOUP I.QHQPS AMAlphabets are very long, and yet are very drastic. So read our little alphabet, but please don't get sarcastic. B-Brewer is a leader brave, a captain true and fine, The pilot of our peppy crew, the class of '29, C-Central High, farewell to thee, it makes our poor hearts flutter. Alas, we face the cold, cruel world to earn our bread and butter. D-Represents Diploma, a skin we love to touch. If we don't bring one home in June, the folks will sure say much 6 IIIOIT' E-Stands for Editor, Humsey proved his worth. He made the Zenith what it is, the best old book on earth. F-Football is a dandy sport, it's surely rough ,hy gum. Our football boys were like some blondes, just beautiful and dumb. GfGeometry is a study hard, it's needless to say more, Some students Hunk and flunk and Hunk, and then they Hunk som H-Stands for Honor, Honesty and Health, Hopefulness, and Happiness, all are greater than wealth. I--Means Irene, Devlin's a lady fair, If you don't think she's wonderful, well, just ask Milton Blair. J-Stands for Juniors, a class with lots of pep. If they do as well as we, they'll sure have quite a rep. K-Stands for Kidder, who always dresses snappy. For Jay, Forrest, and Snooky, all make the girls quite happy. L-Lindsay is a little chap, a shiek and athlete. But all the Central girls agree that Billy is quite sweet. M-Stands for Mitchell, Harriet is a dandy. In leading school activities, she proved herself real handy. N-Stands for noses, do I have to say it louder? Some are puggy, some are Roman, some are full of powder! O-Stands for Our four years in Central High, But in our hearts, dear memories shall never, never die. P-Means Phillips, a friend to every lad, A gentleman, a regular pal, you feel like calling Dad. ---vl Two Hundred Thirty la- 4' l ppppppppppppppppp ppppppppppp p pppppppppppppppppp ,ppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppp ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, pppp,,pp,,pppppppppppppppppppppppg ppppp pppp pppp g g ZUfNIl'llUil ,,' leil ,,,,, ,1-f,',, X? X X X X S , .Y.,,,,..,,.,,,.,,. t .....Y.,,,,,,, , V .,, Y. .g,... ,Y,,,.,.,,,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , ttttt .Y.,,,,, M .Y.Y....,Y,,,...g,Y,..,,,,,,,,..,., ,,,.,.....,,..,, ,,,g..gYY.....Y.,.,,, ,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,., ..gg,YY .... .........Y.YYY............ ,..,..,..,,,, ,, , ,..,.,,,,,.Y,Y,.,.,,,, f:fff,, , . . i l l -Stands for Quiet in assembly hall each day. l When Miss Taylor hits her desk, the students' heart gives way. 1 -Romance is a golden dream, it never dies like Latin, Newell, Hyde g Devlin, Blair, Shellenberger, and Mary Patten. i -Stands for Sophs, who are wise yet never rude. , Next year they will grow big and strong from eating Mellon's food. l T-Stands for teachers, yes, after school we've stayed, l If we make good citizens, theyfll feel well repaid. U-Means United, for United we shall stand, y And help to make old Central High the greatest in the land. V-Stands for Vigor, Vitality, and Vim. Please absorb these qualities if you expect to win. W-Stands for Walsh, the guy who writes this bunk. When Mr. Santee sees it, he'll have Dip pack his trunk. X-Means Xcellent, Miss Hoyt our guiding star, A better adviser can ne'er be found, tho' you search both near Y-Stands for Y, Mads place across the street Where dandy fellows swim and play, and classy boys can eat. Z-Stands for Zenith, old book of Central High, and far. But we've run out of letters, friends, so I guess it is goodbye. AHSWQPS io CPOSSWOFCI DUZZIQS ZENITH ANSWERS Fl DGQQ Horizontal Vertical 1. No 10. Al 21. S. E. 1. N. G. 11. Dip 2. Bet 12. It 23. Pa 3. Be 14. La 3. Bo 13. P. O. 24. H. Y. 4. Scott 15. To 5 Car 18. I. C. 25. Il 7. Abe 16. Chris 6. Mon 19. Da 26. Le 9. Irene 17. Nides 8. Be 20. Et SPECTATOR ANSWERS Horizontal Vertical 1. Gee 6. Tub 10. Ray 1. Gym 5. Mitch 2. Min 8. Bob 11. Win 4. Nay 7. Cab 3. Jay 9. Ah 12. Eat 5. Mac s -I Two Hundred Thirty-one 1- Q8 22. Cate 23. Phil 27. Gayle 28. B. B. 29. B. P. 8. Blair 11. White X Cenivoliies in MARY ADAMS-In second row of chorus in t'Kick High. CLARABELLE AMESfLast woman street car conductrcss on East Fourth Street line. ALVIN ANDERSON-Proprietor of a Ncw York night club. TED APPELeCaptain of Twig swimming team. KATHERINE ARNDT-Pumper for organ at Lyric. JANIS BALDVVIN-Society leader at Two Harbors. VVILBUR BENNETTeSuccessful author of Latin grammar. JOHN BLOODfSpc-aker of thc House of Representatives. ROBERT BOSTWICKeEditor of True Confessions. ARLONE BOUDRYEYLQ-ading lady in Our Gang Comedies. JACK BREVVER-'Captain of Yale football tcain. BERNICE BRITTSfPrcsidcnt of the W. C. T. U. CAROL BULLARDhProfcssor of tcchnical zogzgoscocioology. PHIL BUSH-Yell leader at Proctor Institute for Fceblc-Minded. BILL CAMPBELL-Town cricr at Superior. CAROLYN CATE-First Woman motorcycle cop. JUDITH CHADVVICK-Hot dog vendor. ALICE CHURCH-Traveling salcslady for 'II Brush Toothbrush Co. MARCELLA KLINE-Bathing beauty in South Seas. BOB COLLINSAPiano tuner. IRVING CURRAN1-Divorce lawyer Qrcfer to it and MD. ANDREW DARLINCfVVritcr of lovelorn stories for College Hurnorf' IRENE DEVLIN-President of Central P. T. A. JOYCE FROST-Teacher of geometry at Central. RUTH GALL-lVIarried to Buddy Rogers Csec ij. RUTH HANFORDeReformer of Superior social conditions. ELIZABETH HAVVLEYfDietitian at St. Luke's. fl Two Hundred Thirty-two 1-- 5 . . 2 UQDQSD Z.7lENIllTll'1l PAULINE HORGANvSea cliver in lmlizui Oeemi. DOROTHY IIOUGHTONeAdve1'tiss-1' of Golden Olint. KATHRINA HOlVZEf Clziinpaigii speaker for Socialist Party. JEAN H UDSONeSulistitute for T ELIZABETH HUEYfOpf-ra singer at Cfloquet. ELIZABETH 1eIYl7E ffRei't-1' to M BETTY JOHNSON-First Duluth woman to appeal' on Vitziplioue at Gariiek. KERMIT JOHNSONM Stage clooriuau at Lyric 'l'lieater. MARGARET JOHNSONff'l1i0i' cook and bottle-wzisliei' at H uotls. JAY KlDDEReRiggest feature at Greeuwieli Village Follies. RUTH LARSONf-Movie star in Felix the Cut Cfomerliesf' JAMES LAUNDERGAN-flViml0w wuslwi' of NYOolw01'th Building CflOCFll7f use 21 lzulderl HAROLD LAVICKWA senior at fl0!lfI'21l. LOIS LIGNELLV-Rich society 11l3ifil'Oll in New York Pity. VVILLIAM LINDSAY-Dancing iustructoi' at Ceritral. LELA MAKI'Fa1uo11S zivizitrix of ll. S. Flying C'0i'ps. RAY lVIARRfRig Chicago guuuian. GAYLE MAINlHESSAULT--Playing the ghost in HIliLlI1lf'f.H JOHN NIATH EYYS-Rell-hop at lYalrl01'f-Astoriu. HAROLD MATZKE4Hu111a11 fly at First Street Depzwtiiieiit Store. KATHERINE MCNAMAR.AfA--Reviver of C'l1zm'leStou. FORREST MEYERfSalv:1.tion Army lezider. HARRIET MITCTHELLeMai'1'ied to Ruddy Rogers. Qrefer to ID SCOTT MITCTH ELLfRacli0 zuinouneei' over NVEBCT. CHESTER lWUELIiERfN0lnofly'S business. TORT B1 UR PIIi7vP1'i'SlllPI1l1 of Nlareel Your Hail' C'o1'po1'uti0n. IRENE MURRAY4Still studying. OLIVER NElVELlf :'2-Rig butter and egg maui. NVILLIAM Tl7BR,Il'lN AIlIIOHHCPI' at weddings. Crefer to X and MD JOHN OYERMANfllezul of Better llomes Orgaiiization. ROBERT PAl3EAlV01'lfl's lieavyweight c-liaiupiou. BETTY PERRY-Holflei' of face-lifting recorcl. CHRISTINE PETERSONgR1'eziker of all maratlion dance recworrls. - ----I Two Hundred 'l'liirty-three I----A , 4 Y 4, r:rrfrrrrrrqeqrgrfm::::::::::QQ:::::::::::::::::::::::::::rr::Q:::::::::sww:::::::::ffmmfsfrxrr. :ffrmwwfffffrfffswwwfrrrrrrfsxwxwwww:1fff111JQasNNWNxxxxwwwwmXNNNNxXXswwxwxxwxxwwxssxXxXxxxxsxxxwwwwxxxwKXlNNXNxxxNNsXXQNXXXXXwasXXXNNNxxxmmsxwwxxxxxxxwwxwx f-2 211 xxxxxx 3 :.l xkxx xxxx Nxxxxxxxx xxxxx,NNN xxxx.x xxxxx xN.X xxxxx XNXXX T xxxxx sn N N5 is HARRIET PETERSONfMrs. Brun0's successor in D. C. H. S. WILBUR PETERSONfOrange pic-ker. Cno equipinentb DAZIE PHlLLIPSfHOad of the assembly hall in D. C. H. S. TREVOR POLLOCKeTrainer for Worlcl's heavyweight clianipi VVILLIAM POVVEReMakes antique furniture. BEN PURMORTfAdviser of Hi-Y Club. AURELYN PYFERfFirst to swiin Atlantic Ocean. MARGARET QUIGLEY-Reporter on the t'Eveningg Howlf' BETTY R ElNHARDTf f'li0ri1s girl at the Ritz. ALLAN RICHARDSONfD0orn1an for J. Patters0n's Theater. LANVRENCE RUDBERG-Auctioneer at Keystone Loan. JOHN RUlWSEY-Skipper oi' ferry to Park Point. CAMERON RITST-Advertising fallen arches. EUGENE SCHAR eOutdoor sign painter. HARVEY SCHAUEReWinnvr of flag pole sitting contest. RICHARD SCIIllLTZeNew0st aclclition to Fair Play Club. LEOTA SEITZ-The fat lady in Barnum and Bailey circus. cafeteria. on. Csee Bob Pacej MARION SMITH-Main prop of Early Risers, Club at NVEBC' MARY STAUDUHAR-Leader of the Campfire Girls. NORBERT STERNALW-Sells baby rattles. ALBERTA STEURXVALDfTl1atls lX'Iy llveakness Now. CLAUDE STICKENY-A minister Cpreaches against Sunday l HENRY VAN BRUNT-Miss Travis' successor. DIP XVALSH-General of Salvation Army. ALEX XYALT-Music teacher at Central. MURIEL XVICKSTROMfNoted clivorcee. OSSIE VVIDDES4Mannikin at Marshall-Fieldlsfsecond floor. PAUL XVIEGAND---Playing part of the canary in '4Th0 Cana ROBERT XVHITE-Brick layer of Duluthls highest building. --I Two Hundred Thirty-Your l-v- ,W M A .f Jaskotballj. ry Murder Case :::: 'f-- zz- :-'::: :::-::-:G zizz ffff izzzx :::: zi, ffrfrrf Jli ,,,,,, iff: ........,,, .,,.,....., . TH E BIAIX IIALL mf THE MAIN OFFICE ---I Two Hundred Thirty-five 1--- 4. , l UQJQQJ Zzfmnmu Q kkkk EA ' X Q' 2215 Q N .Q KN N .' 5 wx N . Q ' SA .' 22221: sg ,S mwxgx 9 A wx NJ 'A ' E -------- E '62 Miss TAYLOIUS OFFIUIQ Z1cN1TH-SPIQCTATQR OFFICE --I Two Hundred Thirty-six 1- ,Lp UQDQQD ZEENHUUU 5555w.mM5X5 Xxxxxx N, x,5w..5.xYTTNwN Nxxxxxxx A W xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx v W xxxxxx W Xxxxxxxxxx w W XXXXXXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXXXXXXXXX A XxxxXXXNxxXXNxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx A XXXXXXXNXXXXX W XXXXXXXXXXXNxxxxxxxxxxxxxx w Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwirrrrirr I ,,,. Q ..::::1: Nxxv Q qrrirrr I r IQ: Af-' ,,,, H .:..111f 'f1....: ,,,,, frrr 12:25. xxxx , xX,,x.. F ...... , ...,f.:::... Lb Q uziztxixx Nxxxxxxxx NNx.XXX. Nxxxx, N NxNx,xx..x Z XWWR xxxxxxxxxx XX,Xx W QQ xxx,NxNNxx Nxxx X NN,xxxNxX, I x.xxxxX K xNNN,,xXxxx W xxxXxN.x XXXXXXXNNN Xxxxxxxx xxxN,,,,,Nx ,JJ :Zz , ,..,,z,,L kk,: . k:::::::::: A,,,,::,,,, , e K - Y' 1A-- ,YQ f NY'YY' X c N ,.,,, 'THIS Ass1f:1x11xI,Y HALL l w I LIBRARY -4l Two Hundred Thirty-seven If - .4 mmnwmwxvxwxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxNwwxxxxvmXmmmwxXXXxxXXxxxxxxxwwxxwwxxxxxXXXXXXXXwXxNXXXXNwmvxxWXXXXWXXXXXxXXxXwmNxNXNNNxwxxwxwxmxwxxxxxwxxxxxxwrrrrrrrr1:rrwxmxmxxwwq::amNM:r1::::::::1:::::Aww::fqf:::::f -------f r mwxxxxwxxmxwxwwx:w '-- mxwfezww::::-:::::::::-: '- ' 1: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::q ,..x-. Wxx-..wxxxxN-xvxwmmwwmxxxwN,WWXNXX XNNWxxNWmNWxwmwmuwwwwwwxx WwWN.NNxwxxN xwwmwwNimwxx W W xx NN NN wx W WW N, vw . NXNN xx xx x XX N N xx X XX W N '--- - W -,,'- ,','--- ,',-- 4, 99 Q xv Nm 9 . A 0 BX x 0 Q A OX X KX R N X X NX X NXXX , xxxx x.xN ,..,, .-1 I C T111aM1s'1'RY LABORATOM' 41 PHYSICS LABORATORY -I Two Hundred Thirty-eight I- UCDQQD ZEENUTHHJ ' . ' S N 9 ' N Ni- QW Q SE Q S g Wi MW Q s' .- 9 X Tm: I5IcJI,m:x'lRmm A TY11EwR1'1'1NG ROOM -'I Two Hundrm1Thirty'11i11c I-v A- 1 USDQQD ZZEERIHTTEHJ XXXXXXX XXXXX XX Xxxxxx XX X xxxxx X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXX X XXXXXXXXXXXX X XXX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X XXXNXX X XXX XxxxXNxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxNxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XXXXXXXXX Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxNNxxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X Xxxxxxxxxxx X Nxxxxxxxxxxxx X X X XXXXXX XNXXX X XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXX XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXR XXXXXXXXXX WXXXXXN XXXXXXXX XXX XXXX X XXXXXXXXX NX XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX X XXXX X wil XXXXXXXXXX XXXXX X XY XXXXXXXXXX X XXXXXXXX X XXXXXXXXXX XX XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX X XXXX X XXXXXXXXXXX X XXXXX W XXXXXXXXX WXXXXXN XXXXXXX X XX E 6, . x x S, X N v fx X N S XE N SXXX e, X XX QX X A XYSXXXX v XXX NS.. SX Si N S Xb N SXX XXE Q X N Ns S XX: Q Q... es XX Q XXX XXXX X XXXXXXXXXXXXXX X XXXXXX X XXXXXXXXXXX X XXXX X X XXXXXXXXX X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X XXXX X XXXXXXX X XXXX X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X XXXX X XXXXX X XXXXXXXXXXXXX X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X ON14: OF 'rms CLASS ROOMS Tun Mums Room -fl Two Hundred Forty I ' W' F , UQDQQD ZEENDUEHJ Business Fiems of Duluth This year witnesses a vital addition to the Zenith. Several pages have been devoted to some of the large and best-known firms of Duluth. Besides aiding the financial condition of the Zenith, it provides some interesting Write-ups on those organizations included, and some fine pic- tures. These pages in the students' cherished annual will influence many in the future in a very favorable Way. A spirit of goodwill is created by these firms Which will impress the future business men and Women of the city advantageously. Results will be more marked in later years. For their help and assistance along these lines thanks must be given to these and other firms including the Duluth Marine Supply and the Zalk-Josephs Company. Feeling that a history and a picture of some business organizations in Duluth would increase the interestness of the book and hoping to acquaint the students with these firms, the Zenith has added to its contents this section with a somewhat small start. --I Two Hundred Fortyaone 1- UQDQQD ZENDUUU BRIDGEMAN-RUssELL1 CREAMERY Bvidqemon-li-Qussell Doirq Dvoducls Co. Bridgeman-Russell Company began operations over forty years ago in the dairy infancy of the Northwest. At that time only a small percentage of Northern Minnesota land was under cultivation and grain farming was the chief occupation. Gradually, as stumpage dwindled in Minnesota and the need for diversification was felt farther west, dairying came to its rightful place. The progress of this firm has been the progress of the dairy industry. Now dairying is a vital industry of the Northwest, and Bridgeman-Russell Company is a powerful factor in it. An example of the tremendous growth of this company is shown by the fact that its sixteen plants, located in seven states, now pro- duce more butter daily than was produced by the company in the entire year of 1903. The principal products of Bridgeman-Russell Company are: Grand Valley and Primus Butter and VELVET Ice Cream. Thou- sands of homes in Duluth and other cities are supplied daily with Bridgeman-Russell Purity Milk. il Two Hundred Forty-two I- O 5 M.- . uicnao zzrmnmm ....:1f::..::.1......1...Z...ff....:...2.f.x.e..1...1.....eemme....1.Q1......er12.......rs.....Q..Q..rr.......ss..:.rt.....2.I....m....W.e.:::::..:.................W..:::..MMV.....1.:.:faMXse......31........e..f...:.ee:..:...:...,.f.......... X SXSW 12-::::Gx ..vQ,:: g.ee..ei. .,,,,:,., .rrfrrffiff Q .,.1.2 . :,:: 5... Zzz. . ..f.::f..:: Q ::::::,::. xxx,.N, Q X K R Q X E STR. WM. A. BICGONAGLE RECEIVING A CARGO OF IRON ORE AT THE BIISSABE DOCK Duluth, Missobe 84 Noellween Qoilwoq Componq THE DULUTH, MISSABE 8: NORTHERN RY. CO. is inseparably linked with the history of Duluth. The Company was incorporated in 1891 and the Missabe's first ore dock was built at Duluth in the spring of 1893. The Com- pany is 11oW Operating three large Ore docks in Duluth with a storage capacity of over 350,000 gross tons, and during the past thirty-five years approximately 350,000,000 gross tons of iron ore has been handled through these docks. The Word Missabe is from an Indian name meaning Giant Ridge. Mesaba and Mesabil' are derivatives of this Word and are used interchangeably in describing the Iron Ore Range in Minnesota north of Duluth served by the D. M. Sz N. Ry. The f'Missabel' operates freight and passenger trains between Duluth a11d Mesaba Range points, including Hibbing, Virginia, Eveleth, Chisholm and Coler- aine, Minnesota. A trip to the Mesaba Range will be found both interesting and instructive. Here may be seen the mining of iron Ore by the steam shovel method in the large open pit mines which have made this region famous. This is a trip Well worth While and one that will long be 1'emembered. W. A. MCGONAGLE, President G. C. Ross, Traffic Manager f fl TWU1ll1IldI'CIlFllfly-l.IlI'CC lf' UQDQQD ZERIDUUU DULUTH BOARD OF TRADE Dululh Boom' oi Trade Duluth is the third largest primary grain market in the United States. The development of Duluth as a grain market has eome through its location at the extreme Western point of navigation on the Great Lakes, that great inland ocean that reaches nearly half way into the North American continent. From its humble beginning in 1870 when Duluth was little more than a hamlet, the market has grown steadily down to the present time, and more than 3,150,000,000 bushels of grain have passed through the port. Total elevator capacity at the Head of the Lakes is now 44,000,- 000 bushels. -I Two Hundred Forty-four I- L . . .. . ...... .... ... ..... .. . .. . .. . . .. .. . . . . . ,... c + 1. ' ,A h , QW 'V : .. ' so g , ff - -in . ,. ,,.,--' H .N PQ.. .N-fd-vi' t ,. 3 r CLYD1-1 IRON Worms IPOD WOPLS The Clyde Iron Works has developed in its thirty years of opera- tion from a small obscure foundry to one of the most highly recog- nized builders of hoisting and logging machinery in the world, with branch offices and agents in all of the principal cities. At the begin- ning, their products were chiefly logging tools and accessories 3 later they designed and manufactured logging machinery, today they manufacture, in addition, steam, electric and gasoline powered hoisting machinery and derricks for every type of hoisting service. ln the forests, Clyde skidders and loaders play their part in delivering the logs to the mills. Rock quarries and gravel pits start their material on its way with Clydes. Other Clydes, ashore and afloat, gather sand and drive foundation piles. Clyde hoists and derricks handle assembled material at the mixing plant. Still other Clydes are lifting materials by elevator or concrete tower as the buildings pro- gress. Banks, hotels, factories, skycrapers, museums, schools and other public buildings are the result. Again we find Clyde hoists building bridges, handling fuel, clearing land, digging tunnels and working in scores of other ways. Clyde equipment is favorably known and used in all parts of the world and is doing its bit in carrying the good name of the City of Duluth into every civilized country on the globe. il Two Hundred Forty-five 14- 4 wsssswwxxxssxX-sswssssssxsswsssssssssxassessesssXXXsswsssssssssssssw wwswrrrrrrr:rrrr:r:x::se::sw:::::::::1:::resvfecceesswfmrssfr::::::::sewn: '---'-,,,' as x-xyv-y--- : -++,f,, X was -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- New -xxxx-x- was xx Nxx- xxxx X xNx.xxx, 211- xxxf XX A Wfmif- rf- Y N ly L K PW ,X ma ..s,-'N . I .- - l fn? l 'W ll ll A f wr f e --. -fe-32.11 . . .H -1- A ' film, r 'A u-.'--. ....... -'-' X l' lim 5 K me s:::::s :::5aHff 4 ll' l liiiiill- .---- -- m::...:.::::::::::: .- W rllf.....g- sa- .. - 123531 555515: ::::sEEEE ll JR QEFEEEEEEEEEEE :::::::: ::::: ' - l'. :Tn .l 'ff'ejgUlWHll si ll. 'll Wil rllllp I 1 e,.,s,Q 1 l. .:.2.h5.f . ,.... ' wp it an UW' N135 lvl?.Twj3poejQ.f1f-'ff,g',?fi2j.lli5fl, 'mill Spokane Duluth I I I e?iil'il: . 'im I' IQOEIHH E 7 N 'Bl ,Q KfJ fff xi X . nr ,gui a li 1: ff 1 tiff: A 'F E X i' l -f . I ,.--132532 EE'H55::::::-f....,i' . .uqhns sum' 1 I la .-e-J esiiissii ganna: ,E N sl' ll E iissiigzxggg guzgzf-'J5555C32fffJ'Z?.'El Q . 1- 5 x :mimi :arm .E l52I1I,Z!,,,, .n-5F3.T7Z5J::::5::, ll Ha. E mm Jw wzjmjwi ww - -f-ff 'E... W . is lll WW Q au m1I ' P A e l l F 'ie WFS ' in LIQJQQJ' A . If Winnipeg 'Q l Minneapolis A - Formula .Y-at f' 'e o r ' I - PP' um, . cf! il '- ll A 555:52 i' 'XE A 1 I1 l ,ii X 'I 2:-:fre 1 f n- 'fi E i iii: E 5 I . MMI M f ummm I i m .Q . rt . . E H , , ,ll ummm l 13 lmgqzgrl' EDD 'HE gg? 995 E 5 fff xi ll pgmqn lm-rum, 1? 1. .E 5 , n u , il 151 5557! gf if -. ,, , lllllgll ll'-522.-Q lil l'll ' ITT ' I llii i-Tmiililill an at ! :'5E'1T 552 5,132 5' Vancouver Seattle Edmonton L.. , ' MAnsHALL-W1cLLs-COMPANY Marshall -Wells - Company DULUTH f X SPOKAN11 BILLINGS PORTLAND MINNEAPOLIS mmm? s1aATT'.a GREAT FALLS 'HE 'A OF 'M'-'T' ABERDEEN A little over thirty-five years ago this company was organized. Its expansion has Written one ol' the chapters of Duluthls business history. From a territory adjacent to Duluth, this company has gradually spread, until today not a portion of the Northwest from Upper Michigan to the Pacific Coast and from Port Arthur, in Canada, to Vancouver Island, is missed by a Marshall-lVells representative. Fourteen great warehouses serve this Vast territory. In addition to Wholesale business, Marshall-VVells Company has developed factory premises that represent many hundreds of thousands of dollars of investment, furnish employment to many, and are a distinct asset to the business life of the communities in which they are located. Duluth is the site ot' the main office and Ware- houses, and the home of the lVestern Paint and Varnish Company, which makes all Marshall-lYells Paint. f- --I Two Hunrlrerl Forty-six le! 'ZZZZ 5iLLii fiiiiii iiii fiiii RZQWJ ,q2,2.z4M,A'f2?'OC l?Z.f! QJQJL, A E 71r,L,fq.J vw-J F31 ,, -' x . DW Q Q L., ' Q45 C4,4,,e. i f f I , 4 WQUWZOLMA' 40? of owl. Q ' , 3 1 WWW 4? f If . ' H NVQ Maw Q Q' wv 1 W W XYLVKJ 1' -I Two Hundred Forty-seven 1-A !b 4 7-7- -L, ,YV X ' A 1 QW 'gm2WWL?M xg 9 . N ,......T A X ,,,,.,,., Q-5 Ax, xx,xx , s ..,,..., A X oM,,,w N A -N . QR ,XA -- ' fs X Avvyy,- Q',1f - . +3 Q X X + X X N . ,,,, Q X .Y,,Y,Y, . ' Q W, + Q Q S S X S Aufoqmpns QLMQ3, . , , iwZWU2,Q,, :Ju G A wuz K 66 FW , QVWD. ,n 3 KWH ,MW fflve Z 5K4,xA,NQx's,' I dpi BML f QW 477 , QQ, j:..p , 7,.,,,V feb Ld g .1 d,ed P, mf Qrgwt XD v JT -fwfq k,T'! 4fAfVff A ,v A K A A i i i i M Elgf i f lQ fl 7AUiOqPClpIbIS ORM ,- M thifzilfw-D6 MWA HQHQMZZZ ,I,,L'C3f5 - -f4fffff 2-Q1a,f.,L.ou.om,z,,.3C-, f?S .Q E S 3 Q Q5 f E .....4..........,.. g Em. P c f Nf?y YQ? E F gf f- :NR C 5 ' M r 3 fi ' Q f as Wag xg P- 5 xr 1 E Nf'f E P E W , M1 ,A A .,,.M.L 7195-JZ-X .ZJ'rx.,-L.: ,Q-,, I 4 W , i faQVQWL!QLMmQqLmW '5::: T7 'A i i i liiiii 'f:A'1 :E:EffIEEEE135ii113?i'ii'1QEiiiEi1'E1i'i'i A Y ' f X wwf 17 501' OWWQL ,GFMM kim QJLL- ' U J '55 AZQXVL fi'-. CE . ' .WU !T6Q o I5-X JAJX-JddMkf0 ass! 420-fzgfm Q: 5 QVJ7 'AWA I3 0 :fi .JM '30 jab 0 A Vw ' I-7 5' J!!! fd! 'M G04 Q if Z,Af2ww MJVMZJQ dfw '30 130195 Ii5igbfWM7W f f 1 , A 'K 7' r M -4 xx wlitbff nlliilqfdg on ffl 3 .g f ,Lk 15? r, 2? K f, ,,Wf 14f a7f1 JEFF' K nrvfifgw , IJQJ v, I f V ' fa! A XX - TvfmEundredF1fty W K - K p QW vnfflfiwa fed ,wwf W1 L , , ifvvu 0 , X ' 'QD EBU? - L' MN I '- flflf Q is Q 5 si NTSYJGG x I I . 1 G If 'Q . . , J ' ' f ' waaiwa ff ...A?L 0r'f i aft f At last the work 'Yff-l,,g1,1ed. All e material as gone to the printers the editorls desk is jllS empty, an the books are ready to be bound. As I thoughtfully look over ni ffinished, but unbound, Zenith, I recall the happy times had in assembling this book. The difliculties and disputes, the joys and pleasures, also comc into my mind. It is not an easy job compiling an annual for a school of Centralls size. However, it has been smoothly accomplished by the cooperation of all. First of all, each member of the Zenith staff has given his fullest cooperation. Each has cheerfully and willingly done his share in completing the book. The faculty advisers have been extremely helpful, giving freely their valuable advice and assistance. Particular credit is due to Mr. Santee our principal, and Mr. Ging, our adviser, who have aided us greatly. Thanks are tendered to Miss Squire and the senior art class who have labored long and hard to make the art work of the Zenith the very best. Recognition must go to Alta Wahl and Arlene Williams, who designed the cover and the seal for the book. The service and kindness of the Duluth Photo Finishing Company in develop- ing and finishing at a discount all our kodak pictures were highly valued. Some line snaps were the result of their advice. Praise is due to Mr. Dworshak, responsible for the fine quality of our pictures. IVe thank him for the great interest he takes in Central and all our activities. The covers for the Zenith were furnished by the David J. Molloy Company of Chicago. We value greatly the help they gave us in choosing and making a different and attractive cover. E The success of an annual depends a great deal on the quality of the cuts, and we certainly were gratified in having the Duluth Photo dz Engraving Company make our engravings. The fine speed and service, along with the quality that they gave us, was a great factor in getting our book out on time. Appreciated sug- gestions and help were given by their fine artists, Mr. St. Pierre, and Miss Peggy Masson. VVe were very well satisfied with the splendid pictures taken for the Zenith by their photographer, Mr. Roleff. Grateful acknowledgment is given to Mr. Arnold, the head of the firm. ' The paper of the Zenith was furnished by the McClellan Paper Company. In any way possible such as furnishing us with copy paper, Mr. Johnson of the above firm has been a great help to us, and we do thank him for his services. The printing of the book has a great part in its success or failure. The well- done printing of the Zenith is due to the Wiashington Production Print Shop. Mr. Glenn, the head printer, is responsible, not only for the fine work on our Zenith, but also for that of quite a few years back. He frequently offered some fine sug- gestions and did his best in every way possible to make the Zenith a still better book. He is ably assisted by Gilbert Olin, the monotype operator, and Edward Makowski, the pressman. The three make a combination that's hard to beat in printing shops. Next, credit is due to Wendlandt Brothers for the fine work they do in binding our book. After being handbound by them, a Zenith is good for a great deal of wear and tear. Appreciation must be expressed to the Spectator, the Duluth News Tribune and the Herald for the fine publicity that they have given us. Their help meant a great deal to us. Last, but by no means least in value, is the cooperation given by the school as a whole. The students and the teachers have supported the Zenith drives, the class play, and other school activities, and by their aid, they have made the Zenith successful. -THE EDITOR. ---l Two Hundred Fifty-one l-- - 3' i , 1 x ' K X .1 it ' U QD Q. Q7 Il + X Z KE ND U11 i33332555if5ffgfff55I2r2flIQ55555fififffffffffffifffffffffi5555iiifffffffffffiffifff5iffffiifiiTT?fffffffffii:NiiiiiiiiifiiNxfifffffffiifiiiiiimbmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiziifffffSfIIIIrrrrrrrfmfwrrrmffff'rife'ffffffIfffsfffffffffffllffffsfi212212111fllllfffffifff'rffffffff'refs:frffafrffffrfrrrlfff E ' x ' XXX ' ' fflffaiz ffff faf :JA 121-f f-x I- 3-Wiki enioe lnclex CNumbers of the pages where their pictures may be foundj Aarons, Ruby, 28 Abbett, Loren, 28, 148 Adams, Genevieve, 28 Adams, Mary, 28, 137, 142 Aho, Eleanor, 28 Akeson, Raymond, 28, 108 Ames. Clarabelle, 28, 124, 134 Ames, Geraldine, 28 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson , Albert, 28 , Alvin, 28, 146 , Eleanor, 29, 151 , Evelyn, 29 , Gladys, 29, 134, 151 Andrus, Minnie, 29 Appel, Ted, 29, 104, 182 Arndt, Kathryn, 29 Arvila, Ann, 29 Averbrook, David. 29 Bachke, Solveig, 29 Baldwin, Janis, 29, 134, 142 Barber, Russell, 29 Bard, Florence, 30, 151 Bartholdi, Wendell, 30 Bate, Harry, 30 Belair, Artemise, 30 Belfy, Genevieve, 30 Bell, Cevilla, M., 30 Bennett, Wilbur, 30, 122, 154 Berg, Edward, 30 Berg, Melvin, 30 Berg, Pearl, 31 Berger, Sarah, 31 Berglund, Phoebe, 31 Bergstrom, Harlow, 31 Bindler, Fannie, 31 Blackmore, John, 31, 187 Blahoski, Leona, 31 Blair, Evelyn, 31 Blanchard, Catherine, 31, 140, Blood, John, 31. 110, 140, 141 Bongey, Hope, 32, 136 Bongey. Olga, 32 Bostwick, Robert, 32, 113, 140 Bourlrye, Arlone, 32, 135, 141, 142. 151 151, 150 Boyle, Doris, 32, 134 Braff, Melvin, 32, 141 Brewer, Jack, 32, 27, 73. 111, 123, 124, 140, 144 Brisco, Raymond, 32 Britts, Bernice, 32, 140, 142, 159, 192 Britts, Bruce, 32 Brunct, Dorothy, 32 Brusin, Bernard, 33, 174 Bruzonsky, Gordon, 33 Buchman, Ruth, 33 Bullard, Carol, 33, 111. 113 Bullard, Rhea, 33 Burbeck, Ruth, 33, 134 Burk, Lillian, 33 Burnett, Katherine, 33, 124 Burns, Dorothy, 33 Butterworth, Dorothy, 34 Caldwell, Ross, 34, 148, 149 Callan, Dorcas, 34 Campbell, William, 34, 140, 141, 159 Carlsen Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson , Clilford, 34 , Evelyn, 34, 151 , Francis, 34 , Marjorie, 34 , Violet, 34 Carlson, Wallace. 34 Cate, Carolyn, 35, 113, 142, 145 Cebin, Frank, 35 Cederberg, Annie, 35 Chadwick, Judith, 35, 111, 137, 142, 159 Chapin, Myrle, 35 Christiansen, Ruth, 35 Church, Alice, 35, 145 Clarke, John, 35, 141 Cleveland, Georgiana, 35, 134 Cline, Marcella, 35 Cline, Margaret. 30 Cohen, Alire, 30 Collins, Robert, 30, 141 Courtney, John, 30 Covel. Elva, 30 Cox, Sam, 30 Cummings, Barbara, 30, 151 Crystal, lsadore. 30 Curran, lrving, 30. 174 Dnlsey, Elizabeth, 30, 138, 142, 151 Danielson, Helen, 37 Darling, Andrew, 37 Davis, lsadore, 37, 105 Davis, Walter, 37 Dennis, Susanne, 37 Deveich, Mary, 37 Devlin, Irene, 37, 122, 124, 140, 159, 192 Diettrich. Robert, 37 Dorrell. Lucille, 38 Dorvinen. Ray, 38 Drewett, Agnes, Dyrdahl, Selma, . Eaton, Blanche, 38, 145 Eaton, Frances Jean, 38 Eaton. Laura, 38 Edberg, Wilma, 38, 135 Einbu, Thora. 38 Ellison, Frances, 38 Eng, Judith. 38 Englund, Vivian, 39 Erickson, Ralph, 39 Erickson, Toivo, 39 Eva, John, 39 Evans, Fred, 39 Falconer, Elsie, 39, 151 Falconer, James, 39, 154, 179 Fares, George, 39 Farrell, Edward, 39, 164, 170 Farrell, Lurena, 40, 151, 150 Fastovsky, Ida, 40 Forbort, Sherman, 40 Forsberg, Violet, 40, 151 Fossmo, Harry, 40 Fossmo, Mabel, 40 Foster, Georgina, 40, 130, 139 Fraser, Margaret, 40, 111, 145 Fredrickson, Margaret, 40, 140 Fredriekson, Roy, 40, 138 Fride, Hazel, 41, 138 Friedman, Bob, 41, 186 Friedman, Sam, 41 Frost, Joyce, 41, 124, 142 Futterer, Bernadine, 41 Gall, Ruth, 41, 113, 124, 137, 140 Gannon, Dorothy, 41 Gcndein, Eva, 41 Gerken, Robert, 41 Gilbertson, George, 41 Gilpin, Helen, 42, 134 Glasser, Benny, 42, 186 Glasson, William, 42 Glockle, Alice, 42 Godfrey, Jane, 42 Goetzinger, Myrtle, 42, 130, 141 Golberg, Lillian, 42, 128, 149, 155 Gooder, William, 42, 141 Goodmanson, Robert, 42 Gorkoski, Mary, 42 Gowan, Andy, 43 Grabar, Theodore, 43 Graham, Helen, 43, 124 Gram, Mildred, 43 Greeley, Charlotte, 43. 130 Grant, Thomas, 43 Green, Bessie, 43 38 38 Greene. Josiah, 43, 114, 124, 145 Grogan, Virginia, 43 Gronlund, Edith, 43 Gronseth, Emily, 43 Gulleson, Gladys, 43 Gustafson, Gunhild, 44 Hagen, Dorothy, 41, 121, 142 Hagenson. Dorothy, 44 Hanson, Frederic, 44, 141, 144 Hanford, Ruth, 44, 113, 137, 140 Hanson. Lilly, 44 Hanson, William, 44, 148, 149 Harris, Alvcrda, 44, 140, 149 Hawkins, Helena, 44 Hawley, Elizabeth, 45. 142 Hayes, Virginia, 45 Hendricks, Shanna, 45 Herian. Esther, 45 Herst-ad, Evelyn, 45 Hill, Mabel, 45 Hitter, Beverly, 45 Hockin, Stewart, 45 Hoff, Harold, 45 Hoff, William, 40 Hoilund, Audrey, 40 Holm, Floyd, 40, 124, 120, 140, 154, 156 192 Holmstrom, Carl, 40, 181 Horgan, Pauline, 40, 111 Horwitz, Ethel, 40 Houck, Vivian, 40 Houghton, Dorothy, 40, 111, 142, 192 Hoverson, Mildred, 40, 136 Howerton, Clyde, 40, 168, 102, 171 Howze, Kathrina, 40, 113, 135, 142, 145 Huey, Elizabeth, 40, 126, 135, 151 Huhta, Cnarles, 47 Hultkrantz, Bill, 47, 105 Hyde, Elizabeth, 47, 111, 124, 140, 195 Jacobson, Ingrid, 47 Jacobson. John, 47, 175 Jackson, Marian, 47, 113, 151 Jarvi, Alvar, 47, 141 Jeffrey, June, 47 Jenkins, William, 47 Jeronimus, Helen, 47 Joelson, Aida, 48 Johnson, Betty, 48, 113, 145 Johnson, Hazel, 48, 111, 124 Johnson, Kermit, 48, 124 Johnson, Margaret, 48, 138, 151 Johnson, Maynard, 48 Johnson, Merle, 48 Johnson, Norman S., 48 Johnson, Robert, 48 Johnson, Sigurd, 48 Julien, Harold, 49 Kaner, Harriet, 49 Kantola, Lillian, 49, 134 Kaplan, Edna, 49, 149 Karalus, Louis, 49 Kegler, Dorothy, 49 Kehtel, Ruth, 49 Kenner, Goldie, 49 Kemp, Kenneth, 49 Kespohl, Henrietta, 49 Kielley Kathryn, 50 King, Hazel, 50 Kivioja, Silla, 50 Knutson, Andie, 50 Knutson, Lawrence, 50, 163 Kohagen. Charles, 50 Kohn, Elka, 50 Kolbe, Richard, 50, 128 Kole, Cecelia, 50 Kornstad, Austrid, 50, 128 Koski, Jennie, 51 Kulzer, Isabel, 51 -I Two Hundred Fifty-two li i A ir 1 I 1 5 ill,i2i11i2EZ2233722?i21. ,TA F Kurtilla, Saima, 51, 151 Kylmala, Violet, 51 Laitenen, Leo, 51 Laitinen, Paul, 51 LaJoy, Russell, 51 Langley, Nancy, 51 Laren, Myrtle, 51 Larson, Arnold, 51 Larson, Ruth, 52 Larson, Stanley, 52, 134, 140 Laskawitz, Sylvia, 52 Lavick, Harold, 52 LeMay, Jack, 52 Lent, Marion, 52 Leonard, Dell, 52 Leone, Tony, 52 Levine, Helen, 52 Lester, Margaret, 52 Lignell, Lois, 53, 134 Linden, Elizabeth, 53, 111 Lindgren, Lillian, 53 Liudroos, Arne, 53, 143 Lindsay, William, 53, 146. 161, 180, 193 Lindwall, Otso, 53, 145, 149, 149 London, Marvin. 53 Lollis, Robert, 53, 161, 168, 169 Longsio, Jack, 53, 182 London, Mabel, 53 London, Morris. 53 Louie, Frank, 54 Lubansky, Adeline, 54, 149 Luepkc, Lucille, 54 MeCorey, Archie, 54, 167 MeKibbin, Robert, 54 MeLauchlan, Isabelle, 54 McLaughlin, Gertrude, 54 McMahon, Marcella, 54 McManus, Alice, 55 McNamara, Ann. 55 McNamara, Katherine, 55, 140, 142 Mack, Mary, 55 Mader, Ralph. 55 Magnusson, Frances, 55, 149, 151 Maio, Anthony, 55 Maki, Ellen, 55 Marchessault, Gayle, 55, 121. 141, 146, 161. 168, 170 Marr, Raymond, 55. 195 Marshall, Shirley, 55 Mathews, John. 56 Matzke, Harold, 56 Mehne, Marjorie, 56, 135, 145, 151, 156 Meierholf, Marvin, 56, 154 Meyer. Lillian, 56 Meyer, Forrest, 56 Miller, Alice, 56 Miller, Walter, 56 Miller, Kenneth, 56 Mindestrom, Bergliot, 56 Mitchell, Harriet. 57, 26, 27, 78, 113, 123, 137, 140, 145 Mitchell, Scott. 57, 111, 113, 124 Mlodzik, Irene, 57, 126, 142, 151 Monroe, Ereell, 57 Moore, Thomas, 57, 141, 148 Morrison, Mary, 57, 146 Morrow, Raymond, 57, 145 Morten, Evelyn, 57 Muccilli, Louise, 57 Mueller, Agatha, 57, 142 Mueller, Chester, 57 Munson, Ingeborg, 57 Murphy, Thomas, 58 Murray, Irene, 58,111, 124,145, 151, 195 Naalsund, Ellen, 58 Naalsund, Margaret, 58, 151 Nelmark, Martha, 58, 154 Nelson, Clarence, 58, 154 Nelson. Dorothea, 58 Nelson, Frances. 58 Nelson, George, 58 Nelson, Irja, 58 Nelson, Irving, 59 Nelson, Loris, 59 Nelson, Margaret, 59 Nelson. Ralph, 59, 141, 174 Newell, Oliver. 59, 27, 111, 124, 146, 180 194 Nides, Arnold, 59, 111, 140, 143, 145 Nikula, Ringa Helen, 59 Norquist, Ada, 59, 151 Nyquist, Howard, 59, 141 0'Brien, William, 59, 111, 143 Olson, Donald, 60, 167, 175 Olson, Mary, 60, 151 Ore, Grace, 60 Ostrov, Paul, 60 Ouellette, Frances, 60 Overman, John, 60, 165 Pace, Robert, 60, 110, 143, 144, 195 Palmer, James, 60 Passolt. Belle, 60 Pastoret, Gertrude, 60, 134 Patten, Netalene, 60 Perry, Betty, 61, 142 Petaja, Ernest, 61 Peterson Kathryn, 61 Peterson Arnold, 61 Peterson, Catherine, 61 Peterson, Christine, 61. 111. 113, 140, 142, 189, 193 Peterson Donald, 61 Peterson Evelyn. 61, 111 Peterson Harriet, 61 Peterson Lester. 61 Peterson, Mae, 61 Peterson, Norman, 62 Peterson, Wilbur, 62. 143 Phillips, Lois. 62 Piering, Lawrence, 62 Pierson, Gunhild. 62 Polloek, Trevor, 62, 111, 143 Pornroy, Gordon, 62 Power, William. 62, 111, 154 Praught, Erwin, 62, 140, 143 Purmort. Ben, 62, 148 Pust, Ivar, 63 Pyfer, Aurelyn, 63, 135, 136 Quigley, Margaret, 63, 137, 142 Radom, Vernon, 63 Rasmussen, Evelyn, 63. 140, 151, Raymond, Gerald, 63 Reinhard, Betty, 63. 113, 137 Repensky, Floyd. 63 Richardson, Allan, 63, 164, 177 Richardson, Verna, 64 Riedel. Genevieve, 64 Risken, Edith, 64, 136 Rivctte, Ednabelle, 64 Rose, Ethel, 64, 151 Ross, Merle, 64. 138 Rudbcrg, Lawrence, 64, 116 Ramsey, John, 114, 27, 112, 144, 145, 192 Rust, Cameron, 64 Salo, Neil, 64 Salo, Selma. 64 Sander, Harriet, 65 Saukko, Sylvia, 65 Schar, Eugene, 65. 148 Schroer, Harvey, 65, 159 Schneider, Ruby, 65 Schroer, Norman, 65, 149 Schultz, Richard, 65, 124, 146 Schusterman, I.cna, 65 Schwartz, George. 65 Seitz, Leota, 65, 135, 151 Senn, Mildred, 66 Scraphine, Marshall, 66, 168, 169 Setterquist, Leslie, 66, 176 Shalgren, Dorothy, 66 if Two Hundred Fifty-three I- Shapiro, Sadie, 66 Shapiro, Leo, 66, 141 Shay, Fred, 66 Shellenberger, James, 66 Sieden, Estelle, 66 Signorelli. John, 66 Silk, Phil, 66, 177 Simmons, Emmett, 67 Siven, Alvar, 67, 148, 149 Slater, Dave, 67, 149 Slattery, Madelyn, 67 Small, Mary E., 67 Smith, Marion, 67, 138 Smith, Stanley, 67, 140. 146, 183 Snyder, Donald, 67 Solem, Clara, 68 Springer, James, 68 Star, Norma, 68 Stauduhar, Mary, 68, 111, 137, 140, 142, 146 Sternal, Norbert, 68, 113, 118, 143, 146 Stephenson, Robert, 68 Stevenson, Donald, 68, 148, 150 Stewart, Catherine, 68 Stewart, Donald, 68, 135 Stone. Anna, 68 Syek, Roderick, 68, 140 Tamlyn, Isabella, 68 Tarnowski, Ignace, 69 Thompson, Agnes, 69, 149, 155 Thompson, Grace, 69 Thompson, Peter, 69 Titus, Dorothy, 69 Toback, William 69, 126 Tretten. James, 69 Truscott, Roy, 69 Tulman, Doris, 69, 113, 151 Turner. Sarah, 69 Turnbladh, Wilbur. 70, 111, 114, 140, 145, 193 Upham, Jane, 79, 142 Usiak, Anton, 70 Utiek, Clarence, 70 Valine, Dorothy, 70 Van Brunt, Henry, 70 VanVick, Ruth, 70 Von Endc, Helen, 70 Vincent, John. 70 Viscomi, Frances. 70 Vuoti, Sirkka, 70 Wahl, Altah, 70 ' Walkowiak, Jennie, 71, 113 Walsh, Frank, 71. 184, 195 Walt, Alex, 71, 140, 163 Walzak, Dorothy, 71, 138 Wanvirk, Woodford, 71 Ward, Dorothy, 71 Ward. Robert, 71, 148, 149 Warren, Madge, 71, 113, 151 Waterhouse, Thurston. 71 Weaver, Lyman, 71, 113, 135, 141 Webb, Mary, 71 Wehvilainen, Katherine, 72, 151 Weld, Gladys, 72, 136, 189 Westendahl, Albert, 72 Westin, Dagmar. 72, 111 White, Robert, 72, 27, 110, 124, 140, 180 Wickstrom, Muriel, 72, 142, 151, 156 Widdes, Ida, 72 Widdes, Ossie, 72, 128, 135 Wiegand, Paul, 72, 148 Wiita, Edwin, 72, 118 Wilkes, Helen, 73 Williams, Arlene, 73 Wright, Caroline, 73, 137, 142, 146, 194 Yessne, Sylvia, 73 Ylen, Esther, 73 Young, Margaret, 73 Zeleznikar, Jennie, 73 Zien, James, 73, 135, 143, 154 Zimmerman, Abe, 73 Chronicles ,.,...,...... USDQQD ZEENIIITHTU i. Acknowledgements.. Activities ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chronicles .,.,.,,,, Press ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Forensics ,,,,,,,, , . Social ,,,,,,,,.,, Stage.. ,,,,.,,,..,,,, .. Alma Mater.. ,,,,,,,,, .. American History C Art Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,i,, Assembly Hall .,...,., Athletics. ,,,,,,,,,,,, . Basketball.. ,,,,,,,, .. Cheer Leaders ,...,. Cross Country ..,r., Coaches ,,,,,,,,,,,,.... Curling ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Football r,.r....,,,,., lub .,...,,,. Girls, Athletics ,,,,,, Golf ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Gymnasium .,,,,,,,, Hockey ,,,.,,.,,, Junior ,,....,,. Senior ,,,,,,,,,,,, Sophomore ,.,,,,, Tennis ..,... ..,, Track .,r.,...,.,r,. Volley Ball ,,,,,,, Auction: Picture ........ Write-up ,,,,,.,, Autographs. ...... . Band ..................... Basketball ................. Best Girl Mixer ..,..... Biology ...................... Board of Education .,...... Boys' Glee Club ...... Business Club, Girls' ....,. Camera Club ............ Cheer Leaders ...,...... Chemistry .......... Class Athletics: Junior.. .......... .. Senior ............ Sophomore ....... Classes ........... Junior ......... Senior ............ Sophomore ....... Class Night ......... Class Officers: Junior ............ Senior ............ Sophomore ....... Class Parties ........... Class Pictures: Junior ............... Sophomore ....... BOOL Index 251 Class Roster: J1lI110I'............. Sophomore.. 1 Y. 109 129 .nHH110 .-. 115 , .nWn121 Class Will .... ......... Clubs ...... ,. . ,.... 124 Coaches, Athletic ....... 81 Cooks ...... ....... . . 1 .146 .......134 .......237 .. 157 ' .WWn168 Contests ...... ......... Cross Country .... . Cross VVord Puzzle.. .. Curling .... ...... Dances: Class... . Junior-Senior....... 159 ff-M186 Interclass........ 158 179 ...1...160 .......189 .,.,...188 .185 174 Dean of Girls ...,... Debate ............ Coaches ..,.,.... Declamation... Dedication: PlCf1lI'G........ .Write-up.. Dido .......................... Drama: 89 75 .......101 187 180 190 History Club Play........ Opera ........................ .. Senior Class Play ...... 76 77 .......250 Dress-up Day: Picture ................. Write-up ,.... .. Snaps ............ A-PM-148 Editorials: .......168 if 12 .......154 Junior.. ........... .. Sophomore ........ 2-gg Faculty ........ . .. . ,Features ........., Junior .......... Senior ............. 138 Sophomore.. 1:1135 Football .............. ...,. 159 Foreword ................ .. .. ............ .... . Forensics. ---f--238 Oratory .... . 1 .dWU25,108 ----- S5 94 106 . 196 123 .........l58 201 .........186 ......179 .........12l .........122 . .123 14 116 120 ..115 ..6 7 .... 79 ., ...... 128 ..... 126 .........124 82 83 .........208 85 -fffff 92 11,24 ...191 90,93 .........102 . .. ...160 8 115 and Deelamation .... . . ....... 115 116 Debate........ Girls' Athletic Association ......... ......... 1 36 Girls, Business Club. .. .........138 Girls Club ................... . ......... 137 89 75 101 25 97 Girls' Volley Ball ....... Glee Club, Boys' .... . Glce Club, Girls': Junior ...... ............ Senior ....,..... ..... Sophomorc x.... ....... Golf ............................ Graduates' Pictures ...... 86 27 98 21 .-1-1 U G ymnasxum. ..,........... .. Handwriting ..... . ....... History: Of Central ....... J unior ...... 1 .... . 87 Senior ............ .... 99 Sophomore........ I Two Hundred Fifty-four 1 4 .153 .........154 .........152 .........151 .... .188 28 .........185 .........205 198 .........198 88 74 .........10O U 99 '21 Q9 .... .. .. . 3... ., N565 Hi-Y: Junior ,,,,, ,. Senior ,,,,.. ...,. ,,,,, ,,,,,, Hockey ,,,, ..., ,,,, , . , Homeliest Boy lfusser.. Honor Rolls: Junior.. ., Senior ,.,,,, ,,,,,, Sophomore ,,,,,,,, .. Honor Students ,,,, In Mernoriam ,.,, ,,,, Intern-lass Parties ,o,, . Introduction ,,,,,,,,,.,, Janitorsm , Junior Ser-tion.. Athletics... Committees ,,,,, Class Roll ,,,,,, l eatures,,, ,. History ,,,,,,,,., Honor Roll ,,,,,,, Othcers, .,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , Pictures ., .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Junlor Girls' Glee Club , J unior Hi-Y Club ,,,,..,, Junior-Senior Prom. ,,,.,.,. ,,,,.. . Library: Picture ,,.,..,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, Write-up .......... ,...,....,,,., ,.,,,, Mask and VVig Club ...... .. ...., .. Math Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, Music.. ,.....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, . . Band ,,,. ,..,.,. . ,, ,,,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,, . .. Orchestra.. . .. Junior Orchestra ,,,.,,,,,,.,, Senior Girls' Glee Club ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Junior Girls' Glce Club ,,,,,,,,,,,, Sophomore Girls' Glee Club ,,...., ,,,,,, Boys' Glee Club.. ..,, .. . String Quartette ,,,,.., Quartette Ofheersz Junior .,,,. Senior ,,,,...... . Sophomore.. .. Office, Main ,,,,,,,, , Tz1ylor's ,,.,,,, Zenith , ,,,, . Opera: Picture.. ,,,. .. .. ,. VVrlte-up ,.,.,, .,., .,,,, . . . ,,,,,,,, Oratory and Declamation ..,,,,,, ,,,.,,, Organizations, ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,...,,,.,, ...,i . . Art Club ......,... Camera Club ,.,,,., G. A. A .,,,,,,,,,,, Girls ,.....,, .... Girls' Business... Junior Hi-Y ,..,,,,, , Mask and Wig, ..,.. . Mathematics ,,,,,,,,,, Philomatheon.. ..... ,, Science ,,,.,,,,.,,,r Senior Hi-Y ,...,,,,, Stylus .,,.i.....,.,,,,,., U. S. History ,.,..,.,.,.., Philolmatheon Club ....... Physics ....................,... 139 144 174 78 85 26 97 26 16 122 10 201 85 89 86 94 90 88 85 86 87 152 139 123 237 214 140 141 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 86 27 98 235 230 236 126 127 115 133 134 135 136 137 138 130 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 142 238 Plays: 'tQu:1lity Street . Romantic Age .i Popularity Contest ...,,.. Principal.. ,.,. ,.., . Assistant .. Prophecy.. ..... ,. Press ..,.,... ,.... , Publications ,,,,,,. Spectator.. . Stylus ,.., A111111-ll.. Quality Street ,, . Quartette: Boys ',.. Girls' . , String ....... Roster: Junior... Sophomore., School Song ...,,... .... Science Club ,,,, . Senior Hi-Y Club ...,,,... Senior Girls' Glee Club Senior Section: Honor Roll ..,......,.. Officers .,...... .. Athletics ..... History ........ Silhouettes ......... Social: Interclass ,.., .....,..,.,.,.,. Junior-Senior ..,...,.i,,... Senior Class Parties.. Sophomore Girls' Glce C lub Sophomore Section ,...,... Athletics ,...., .,.,,.,.... , ,. Committees ...i,. 1 . l ea1tures,. . History ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Honor Roll ,....,,. OH'ieers ......., ,. Pictures.. Roll ..........,...,.. Spectator: Staff Picture .....,..... Write-up ,.,,..,..... . . Stage Presentations ....,. A4 ' 11 Mikado ...,............. WQuality Street ,... Romantic Age r.... State Debate Team .... . String Quartette ......... Stylus Club ,,,.,,,..,,. . ,, Stylus Magazine ........ Superintendent ........ Tennis ............, ..... Title Page ......... ,.....,. Track .... . ,...........,. Triangular Debate ....1.. Typewriting .,,,,,.,, ,,,,.,.,,,, U. S. History Club ....... Volley Ball ,,.,,,....,,,....., Will, Class .............,.. Zenith Office: Staff Pictures ,...,... Y1'rite-up ..........,, +I Twn Hundred Fifty-tive le- V UQDQQD ZEERIDUUU ,LAL-AX'-Mkgtgvx -QJV-ilfu .0 ' .H f -.3 5 ww' gwsiffih 'W AM W ww Q, Wm-flow wmv QW Mmm i + - - KW? VW JM WM M W 21 , U - . + swwlxllw ax. 9 Q W Q NLAN LVL jade ll br A.. F MW PRO TION' INTSHOP,W. .H.S. 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