Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1932 volume:

4 'S .1 . EX LIBRIS E 6 , dLYE?.:'Lpi'3 ' U, T, 'Q lim. 4. X Qpff 1 -'F maxi aw .,. .g , W X 4 Q .f-'wiff.5.:Ss1n-.mM'L.Lc,Lf.4.,:1fg:qQ,a:-.amsfti' .f 'ff ,,41g'4-f-,1..gm.mar21.1Qt5,wi , Q53QHfai Q, L .I Q ,tif ' pu 41 ,nf H , NS . .V..,,, X- ,y-:,':,,,: ., ,, . ...H ',lf4.i,2,1,.5 - .5 ,gm .. 4 si, X . 'L'+j,,?' ff , V? 1 . ,J K ,wx K.: J.. ,1--g,,y1n' , I 1 gf 2' ' ' , , . -,qs . . f,vA. .g,f,,, I r 1 1- , ..-HM. 1- . . 1..-H.f ','.-f - Q . . ,., gp ,, M:-:U-A . ,- .ff ' ,, A: Lf' .ff w. -fa 4...'f A , ' ' ' ' ' .1iEI ' HHi THE ZENITH THE ZENITH OF' 1932 COMPILED AND PURT ISIII D BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL DULUTH, MINNESOTA H X Q1 Xl I hl grr:1Sp.m' wl1:1I's:1 IIUIIYVII t'ur'? l51cmx'Nrx14. DEDICATION To the spirit of Idealism, to dreams, to glorified ambitions, to visions, to aspirations, to longingsg to that dauntless spirit of unconquerable optimism that characterizes youth, to the finest measure of manhood and Womanhood that loyal friends dare be- lieve We might attaing to the best that fond parents have hoped for us as they have toiled and sacrificed and loved, and to that best for which their prayers will ever be lifted in our behalf 5 to the heights toward which youth buoyantly lifts its hands, and to that deep-hidden, golden reality that beats beneath a poor, leaden externalityg We, the class of 1932, courageously dedicate this Zenith, the thirty-ninth annual publi- cation of Duluth Central High School. FOREWORD The discriminating reader will find in the cledicatory message of this book the keynote for its theme. The symbolic figure opposite this message epitomizes all that this dedication contains. The cover design seeks to reflect a perfec- tion of physical strength, and the division pages have been so designed as to reflect the spirit of the ideal. Other component parts have been prepared so as to keep alive this particular thought. In the faculty and senior sections, individual members have presented a Hphilosophy of life or a state- ment of worthy aim or objective in Words of their own or from selected sources. Because the makers of this book believe that civilization moves forward on the feet of its youth and that thoughtful youth ever cherishes ideals, this book has, with reason- able consistency, been built around the theme of Idealism. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The services of many are obviously necessary in the preparation of this book. In this brief space we, the editors and staff, which to express our appreciation of the assistance of those not otherwise acknowl- edged. To Mr. Ging and Miss Squire, faculty advisers, we are especially deeply indebted. Mr. Glenn, our printer, and his assistantsg Mr. R. D. Handy, our engraver, and Mr. O,Donnell, head of the engraving depart- ment g the Associated Photographers of Duluth and Superior and Mr. Roleffg all of whoin have worked conscientiously with us in the production of this annualg are also worthy of our heartfelt thanks and praise. We wish to thank those of the student body and faculty who have loyally supported the Zenith in its campaign and other activities. We extend also our generous appreciation to all others whose services are not men- tioned here. CONTENTS 1NTno1JUc r10N ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FICATURES A DVICRTISING E Q X B X X S 'X X SX XXX 5 5 P 5 4'-f Z X 1 1 ADMINISTIQATIQN R.'x.'x: ZCEU1l1?l.ELU'Uf CZ!',l'i,!' LICONARD YOUNG, S11p01'i11tm1mlc-111. BOARD OF EDUCATION W. A. ABBETT lin.. CT. L. TTANIQY, Treasurer MRS. CARRIE T. XVILSON ID. II. CLOUGII R. J. Comms G. A. ANDRESEN C. G. FIROVED A. W. TAYLOR D. C. WAKNMAN IIIGILIHQRT J. FORSBI-IRG, Clork GICORGIC II. SPEAR, Attorney 12 A. M. SANTEE, PRINCIPAL 'Cl 1111.11 offfz1'll1f11l sr'1'11iz:v, or xonu' 11'u1'llzy work '11'l'Il rlonv, liringx lllc rlvccpvsl sulixfarlirm al ilu' sailing of the sun. IJ MAIRGARWI' 'l'AYI,Oli, DEAN UF GIRLS TM hm! H1 IVIIQN in Ziff? can not lu' 1lIU'l'1lfINl'll Thcy mm! hc' won, named, ll'07'I!l'llf0I'.y 16 ZCE3 mia U1 czfffllflii T. F. PHILLIPS, Ass1s'1'AN'1' PmNcr11'AI. HT,ll'l4l' is ulzruys Il ll'1ljf, Alml Ihr' .wlrong lnvlrl zrfll ll1ll'lljjNfl'lI'l il. IJ XX .'XfiY,1 Ze I111fi,fiU'Lu cZ,f.f:f.f.:f',fdD wA1Jr1c1a 11. 1s1QNsoN 1885-19:52 H Q We set apart this page of our Zenith to pay a sincere tribute of respect to the memory of Walter H. Benson. We do this sorrowfully and yet so willingly. We grieve because his sudden departure has given us cause to refer to his leave-taking as We are compelled to do on this page. We feel, however, a sense of satisfaction because we think of him as altogether Worthy of our finest tribute, and because We can here give recognition to his fine personal worth and many exccllencies of life gener- ously and unreservedly. Mr. Benson was a faithful teacher in Central High School for many years, a genuine friend of hosts of Central's boys and girls, a genial com- panion and associate of his co-workers and a loyal and devoted member of his own household. We will ever think of him as a generous and gracious friend. 16 XKK'm.'wx.1 fZCEBUT1fl,fi,U'H1 c:A'f.z'.f:1:f:fdD AFTERYEARS I visited old Central High Where we both went to school. Saw many changes as I strolled Down the corridors so cool. My thoughts went back to bygone In the old Assembly hall, Where we read our lessons over And then tho't we knew it all. Miss Taylor there presided At her desk upon the stage, And when she called out, quiet, We dared not turn the page. Miss White taught us our English In the room now one fifteen, With clever wit she managed boys So they could not be mean. days Physics We took from good old Phil He was a boy's best friend. He helped us when in trouble, Stood by us till the end. And Mr. Young, our principal Was one that you would trust When a decision he had made We always knew 'twas just. Our history teacher, Mr. Ging, With kind and generous heart, Helped many a poor discouraged lad To make a better start. Dad Carey led the DeMolays He urged us to ring true, And the advice he gave to all Was safe and sound we knew. Our Latin Mr. Custance taught, He started auction here 9 New versions of Queen Dido's death He improvised each year. Miss Case in room two hundred Was Latin teacher too If lessons we found very hard, She'd give us help, we knew. The lessons that we daily learned From rich experience store Lessons both in and out of texts Made life mean so much more. The best of life our teachers gave To give to us success, And we should meet their high ideals Nor be content with less. 17 X'x.xp Zemiih czfz.r1:f:f'C9D 18 Cf.6iXK'X1'XTiKg ZCE2 IT1lfl,il.ll'CL ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The purpose of all education is to tit the student for a useful and happy life. The part that the study of English in high school plays in this general plan is twofold. By composition courses the pupil learns cor- rect, clear, and truthful methods of expres- sion. Through the study of literature he gains the ability to read with intelligence I and appreciation, cultivates a taste for good .tram Mamma reading andacquaints himself in a gen- eral way with the masterpieces of literature. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Latin, French, Spanish and German are taught in Central High School. Two years of a language are required for credit. xvlllllf two years give students a good foundation, it is advisable to take a four-year course in a language in order to appreciate its literary value. Since Latin is the foundation of the Romance languages, it should precede the study of French and Spanish. Latin also gives a student a better understanding of English since about two-thirds of our English words are derived from Latin. In the modern language classes students learn to speak a language as well as to appreciate its literary value. Language classes train students to think accurately and to express their thoughts in idiomatic English. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Why study mathematics? Every one who has taught some phase of mathe- matics has been confronted with that question. Volumes have been written in answer, but suppose we here consider only the practical side of what mathematics has contributed to modern civilization. If the results of mathematical calculation were taken away from us, not a wheel of industry or transportation could turn. The radio, telephone, telegraph, and electric light would not be part of our every-day life. There could be no streets, roads, or bridges except those of the very simplest kind. Building con- struction would immediately rcvert to that of our primitive ancestors. Physics, chemistry, astronomy, and the other sciences would suffer to the extent to which they are based upon mathematical research and calculation. Our banks and whole financial system would collapse. In fact, civilization, as We know it today, could not have developed without and efficient system of numerical calculation. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The aim of the business department of Duluth Central High School is to give the pupil a thorough business training in order that he will be well fitted to hold positions of responsibility in later life. A practical training in business subjects - is offered, which induces the student to remain in school for a longer period, and to complete the entire four years of required work, which is on an equal plane with those of other courses. The thorough and sys- tematic study of business subjects broadens one's mind and puts one in a position to grasp the problems which will confront t . one in later life. Frank B. Carey 19 Cfi5'xmxxfm1xw.w Ze miih c.4f,f:f,1:i.f.f5lD SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT If the aim of education is complete 1iving, the Social Sciences have a very im- portant part to play in preparation for that finest living. While not absolutely essen- tial for a mere bread-and-butter existence, if one Wishes to ascend the ladder of prepara- tion for all-around living, a knowledge of I ' social studies is indispensible. V-B-GW Our institutions, political, governmental, economic and religious have so much in them that is not visible. History reveals to the student the invisible features of a social structure, while sociology and economics and civics furnish a clearer understanding of the development and function of particular phases of the whole social organization. MUSIC DEPARTMENT When we consider the numerous ways in which music enters into our school life, we realize that the Music Department performs a splendid service for the entire student body besides giving many individual pupils an opportunity for musical expression in whatever field of this particular art his ability lies. The various musical organizations, and particularly the band, furnish us both pleasure and inspiration through their rendering of good music in connection with booster programs for athletic events. The orchestra renders invaluable assistance in connection with Armistice, Memorial, and Christmas Day programs, as well as for other special assemblies that are held from time to time. The Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Girls' Glee Clubs and Boys' Glec Club provide pleasing entertainment on repeated occasions not only in the school but valso elsewhere in the community. ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Physical Education Department has as its objective a program that will count for finer efficiency in all phases of school activities. No one can do his best unless he is physically fit. The gymnasium affords a place where the students may express themselves in whatever way, within reason, they may see fit. They may run, sing, jump, do whatever offers an outlet for their pent up energies. They have the opportunity to develop habits of bodily grace and bearing that will mean much to them long after youth has past. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The Science Course includes the subjects of chemistry, physics, biology, physi- ology, and physiography. All courses involve both recitation and laboratory work. The former includes instruction in a textbook and lectures to the end that pupils may gain a practical, comprehensive, and connected view of the most important . . facts and laws of science. The courses include a large amount of laboratory work, namely, quantitative, done by the pupil under the direction of an instructor, and recorded in a notebook which remains in the laboratory. The laboratory work and interpretation of results occupy more than half the whole time given to physics by the , , pupil. The proportion is three recitations and four laboratory periods per week. T. F., Phillips 20 Rx.'x: Ze U'D..fi,fill'Hf 1111.11 EIIEANOR ABBETT, B.s. DUDLIITTI, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota Biology The diaaonery of what is true and the practice of that which is good are the two moat important objects of philosophy. - VOLTAIRE. MARGARET ADAM, B.A., M.A. DULUTI-I, MINNEBGTA University of Wisconsin Columbia University History Fight bravely for life's values, believing that each one has a part to play in making this earth a better home for the children of mankind. ELMINA ADAMS, A.M. MAN'roIwII.Ls:, MINNESOTA Carleton College I Columbia University English That beat portion of o good mon's life, His little nameless unremembererl acts of kindness ond of lone. -Woimswonrri. CLAUDIA ALLEN, PII.s., A.M. DULUTH, MINNESOTA University of Chicago University of Wisconsin History To thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day Thou canst not then be false to any man. - SHAKESPEARE. HEIIEN BAKER DULIITI-I, MINNESOTA Duluth Central High School Secretary Li fe is a strange avenue of various trees and fl0'llY8l'8.l TUPPER. J. F. BARTLETT, B.s. DULUTH, MINNESOTA Stout Institute University of Minnesota University of Montana Auto Shop That my character may at all times be a worthy example. HELEN BEDE, B.A. DULUTH, MiNNnsoTA Cornell College English Be thyself-but be worthy to be thyself. - ZoNA GALE. MRS. W. H. BENSON, D.II. DIILUTIQ. MINNQSOTA University of Minnesota Commercial Geography Physiology And in spite of all thou mayest have left behind, Live each day as if thy life were just begun. -Gomnn. A. J. BERGUM, A.B. Dqwrn, MINNESOTA University of Chicago St. Olaf ollege Commercial Geography Debate Coach 'Let you works be your monument. HAROLD BISHOP, n.s. DULUTH, MINNESOTA Superior State Teacher ' College Umversity of Minnesota , Physics Whosoever neglects learning in his youth loses the past and is dead for the future. - SELECTED. Xxxixxx-w Ze RR15.flU'1L czffazm-1 CARL BORGWALD, A.A., G.O., Mr. Vr-nzNoN,. Nnvv YORK Columbia University National Conservatory Institute of Music Pedagogy Music Department Success in life is gained by making the best use of opportunities. CARRIE BUSH, A.M. MmNnAroL1s, MINNESDTA Columbia University , English In essentials, unity: in matters, doubtful, libertgg in all things, charity. FRANK CAREY, M. OF Accrs. CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS Carthage College Gregg School Head of Commercial Department Adviser of Service Club Love God and parent: he courteous, courageous, faithful, clean-minded, and patriotic. WILHELMINA CASE, A.M. Pnmum DU Cnnw, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Latin Trojan and Pgrian shall be treated by me with no diactintion. --Vnnon.. GLADYS D. CHATMAN, A.R. 0sAen, IowA ' University ol' Minnesota University of Iowa Assembly Supervisor Sociology Adviser of Sophomore Class With whatsoever measure .you meet, it shall be measured to you again. ANNE M. CHERRY, A.M. Tonnno, Or-no Royal Victoria College University of Minnesota University of Grenoble, France French Spanish Que tout le monde noe. f Live and let lire. l HARRY L. Donn, A.R. DULUTH, MINNESOTA Comell College University of Iowa Iowa State College Science Adviser of Physiology Club Life is not so short but that there is time for courtesy. FAITH DU FOUR, A.n. BA'rAvIA, ILL1Nols Northwestern University Oberlin College English Drama Public Speaking Mask and Wig Adviser Through continually increasing knowl- edge, lo be at home in all lands and ages. V. C. DUNDER, B.s. Two HARBORS, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota University of Iowa Physical Education Coach ol' Athletics Athletic Board of Control He who lives close to the great heart of nature can never gafar wrong. -SELECTED P. K. DUNN, R.s. Comrvrn, Krmruclcr University of Illinois Teachers' College of Astoria, Ill. Bookkeeping What is the use of eternal life to a man who cannot use a half hour of this life well- -Eusmsow. X.'x.X: ZCE2 U11fL5ll CL CZIAZZJCJ' H. L. EBELING Dui.uTH, MINNESOTA I University of Mineesota Ext. Div. Machine Shop Be more tolerant of the new things, for through them we progress and progress we must. Ji-:ANETTE ERICSON Dui.nTn, Minrmson Oflioe Assistant The great thing in the world is not so much where we are, but in what direction we are moving. HOLuss. V. B. GING, A.B. INDIANAPOLIS, lnoums - Butler College University of Chicago Ancient History Sociology Zenith Adviser Unsrljish service and this alone in the mother of genuine reward. Gmonoi-1 W. GLENN Dlu.UTH, MINNESOTA Printing Zenith Adviser CPrintingJ And endless are the modes ofspeech, andfar Extends from side to side the field oltlwords. - omm. RUTII I. GOLDING, A.B. Gmoosn, lows University of Iowa Stenogrsphy Typewntmg Line each day as though thy life were just b8QtHt.u-'GOETl'iE. CLARA NESS GRAY, B.s. DULUTI-I, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota Dressmaking Related Art ' The man may last but never lives, Who much receives, but nothing gives! '-GIBBONS. E. GRUETZMACHER, A.B., n.s. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota English Adviser of Junior Class Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice, Takeeaeh man's censure, but reserve thy Judgment. W. W. Guns . . DULUTH, MINNESOTA Superior Normal Superior Business College Duluth Business College Commercial Department Hockey and Tennis Coach Athletic Board of Control The size of your body is of little account! the size of your brain is much account: the size of your heart in of most acmuntf' Doms HEIMARK, Ami MINNEAPo1.Is, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota Shorthand 1 Typewritmg' n Adviser ofAGirls' Commercial Club Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiosm. wEuEnsoN. RUTH HOLLINGSWORTII, B.s. MINNmPo1.Is, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota Biology To lose a friend in whom one had in- vested somethmg of one's personality was, I discovered, to have lost a certain amount of one's self.'PDoUoLssL Ze U'1l1.1LiB.U'Hv cfyf:-J-11' PEARL B. HOLMES, A.n. CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS University of Illinois Sociology Economics It is as easy to smile as tofrownf Optimism pays more dividends than nexxi- mum. MAX IIOUGHTON, A.n. WATERLOO, IowA University of Iowa University of Minnesota Sociology Adviser of Pep Club Ang good that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now. ADOLPH E. JOHNSON DULU'm, MINNEso'rA University of Minnesota Practical Experience Foundry Cultivate friendship, and do unto others as I think they want to be done by. ESTHER KAEON, B.s. DULUTH, MINNEso1'A University of Minnesota Physical Education Adviser of Girls' Athletic Association Athletic Board of Control Mens sana in mrpore sane. -LOCKE. EVA B. KIMBALL, A.B. DoDoE CEN'l'ER,. MINNESOTA University of Minnesota Commercial Geography It isn't by size that you win or you fail Be the best of whatever you are. -SELECTED. FLORENCE KIAAUS, A.E.,n.s. MANCI-IEs1'E.R, lowA University of Wisconsin Cornell College Physics Adviser of Senior Class Give self, be always giving: Who gives not, is not living: The more we give, the more we live. WSELEITTED. GERMAINE LABADIE, A.n. FONTAINEELEAU, FRANCE University of Lyons, France Macalester College University of Chicago French Spanish Toule notre dignite consists en la pensfr . . . Traunllans dons a bien penser: voitn la principe de la morale. -PABCAL MARY E. LITTLE Mr. VEFINON, IOWA University of Chicago Cornell College Mathematics MILDEED L. L1'r'rLE RIPON, WISCONSIN Ripon College Mathematics Our great business undoubtedly is, not to see what lies dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand. -CARLYLE. SUSAN Il. LOVALD, A.M. DULUTH, MINNESOTA Carleton College . Columbia Umversity Science You are nearer God's heart in a garden Than anywhere else on earth. 'xx.x: Zemiih c.z,zfff1:f' GRACE E. LOUDON, B.s., A.M. Moomnmn, MINNESOTA Columbia Umversity University of Minnesota Home Economics Real joy comes not from ease, not from riches, not from the applause of men, but from having done things that are worth while. -Gnlzni-'r:LL. DORA M. MACDONAI.D Dmnvm, MINMESOTA Drake University University of Iowa English Nothing great was ever achiered without enthusiasm. -Em-Jason. EVA MCLEOD, A.B. CI1Anu, Noirm DAKOTA University of Wisconsin Melina use quam viderif' MARION G. MAJO, A.Iz. Duuvm, MINNESOTA Carleton College Mathematics I pray thee, then, Write me as one that loves his fellowmenf' -HUNT. MARY li. MARVIN, A.M. DllLll'l'lfl, MINNESOTA University of Michigan Columbia University English Adviser of Camera Club I have taken all knowledge to be my province. -BACON. ALICE M. MERSEN, A.I4. DvI.U'm, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota emistry A poor life this, lL hlled with care. e have no time to slap and stare. -DAvIs. OLIVE Msznsmz, I'II.n. Dirwrn, Mmm-:so'rA University of Chicago English The Ideal is in thyself, the impediment, too, is in thgseljl' thy mndition is but the stuj' thou are to shape that same Ideal out Of ,-CARLYLFI. MAIZIE Mon'rLANn, A.M. MONTEZIVMA, IowA University of Iowa Head of English Department Adviser of Spectator Adviser of Stylus Club Good works follow naturally from the im- pulses and ideals implanted in our nature by a study of great literature. ESTHER MUELLER, A.M. DUI.U'n-I, MINNESOTA I Northwestern University English Adviser of Girls' Clnh Trust thyself? every heart vibrates to that iron string. -Emmsow. HAZEI. M. 0'NI-JILL, A.n. Diiwrn, MINNESOTA University of .Minnesota Columbia University Mathematics Adviser of Mathematics Club .1 Bn, V. ftft .e tarjyfft in i c7' ,life 2- yh-110 MM XXX-Tiiii-.S Ze 1J'R1?Lftll'm c.2'Z.fcZ:1:1 A. N. PARKES, n.s. ' DIILIITH, MINNESOTA Purdue University Mechanical Drawing Machine Drawing Slude Rule Operation Graphics to sit leisrurely in a 125 H.P. automobile, Q U 01007 tlT07t01tH 090601107 clfd 0.61 kh d ht b blt gd -'WM lfzeff info faffia not losing sight, however, of the fact that the most dangerous part of an auto is the nut that holds the steering wheel. ZH' 4733 IIENRIETTA M. PRACIIA Du1.II'rI-I, MINNESOTA State Teachers' College University of Minnesota Stenography Typewriting Live and let lite. IIELIQN ANN PERRY, B.s. WADENA, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota Librarian The world stands out on either side No wider than the heart is wide. AMILI.AY IIARRIET L. REMFRY, A.B. PRoc'ron. MINNESOTA Carleton College English The test of greatness is the way one meets the eternal eiwrydayf'-HOLMES. Mmm. E. RICIIARDS, R.s. MENOMIINIE, wISf'0NSIN Whitwater Teachers' College Gregg School, Chicago Stout Institute Adviser of Girls' Business Club Commercial Department Everything protes to us that cheerfulness upbuilds, uptifts, attracts. 4SsLEc'rr:D. PI-IALLA 0. Rmos FRANCISVILLE, INDIANA Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Metal Craft Jewelry There's beauty all around our paths, if but our watchful eyes Can trace it 'midst familiar things and through their lonely guise. -Hmuns. SOPHIA R. ST. CLAIR, A.n. DULUTI-1, MINNESOTA University of Michigan History To think without confusion clearly, To love one's fellow men sincerely, To act from honest motives purely, To trust in God and Heaven securely. -VAN Drxs. G. C. SAYRE, n.s. GRANVILLE, Omo Denison University Physics Physiology A gentleman makes human contacts helf- ful to those he meets. He is courteous, patient, kind, and is always fair and square in all his dealings. C. W. Scnnorm DULUTH. MINNESOTA University of Minnesota Pattern Making 'fTo create beauty. To bring order out of disorder and chaos. To strive for social well being and harmony. ZAILA SEGUIN, A.n. SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Smith College English Adviser of Junior Class 'He who is true to the best he knows today Will know a better beat tomorrow. Ze 1TtL5.H-ll'lL cfffv'-.1-.f' BERTHA M. SnI.I.H0nN, B.s.- MINNEAPOLIB, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota English All experience is an arch wherethrough Gleatfnaithat untraoeled world whose margin s Forever and forever when I move. -TENNYSUN. WINIFRED Snnnwoon, A.B. WILMAR, MINNESOTA Carleton College ' Y English Declamation and Oratory Untwine me from this mass Of deeds which make up life, one dead Power shall fall short in or exceed. --BROWNING. AMY SMITH DULU'm, MINNESOTA Duluth Central High School Typewriting ' Nothing is more significant of men's characters th'rn what they find laughable. -GOETHE. M. SOUTHWORTH, A.B., En.M. MINNsAPoI.Is, MINNEso1'A University of Minnesota Harvard University English Adviser of Camera Club No one can do more for the common weal than just to live, as jnely. as beautifully, as intelligently as 1J0l8'lbl6.u CANFIELD. IONE SQUIRE, A.M. ABERDEEN, SoU'rI-I DAKOTA Columbia University Adivser of Art Club Adviser of Zenith CArt7 There still are many rainbows in the aky.'-Bnzou. LUCILE STRACHAN, A.a. Sr. PAUL, MINNESOTA Macalester College English There's place and means for every man alive. -SuAKssrsAns JOHN M. SWAIN, A.n. INnIANAronIs, INDIANA University of Indiana Phlysical Education At Ietic Coach Athletic Board of Control 'f'That one makes his or her own happiness but is not responsible to the same degree for sorrow. LEE 'M. TAYIAOR, A.M. ENGLISH, INDIANA Indiana State Normal Columbia University Head of Mathematics Department Not so much what is true, but why. ROSA M. TAYLOR, Iz.s. DllI,ll'l'H, MINNESOTA Stout Institute ' University of Minnesota Home Economics There is a time for some things, and a time for all things: a time for great things. and a time for small things, -CunvAN'rzs. JOHN H. THOMAS-ON, n.s. Wmmswsstma, Mlssmmr Central Missouri State Teachers' College Lake Forest College Northwestern University Music Department Music is God's gift to man, the only art of heaven given to earth, the only art of earth we take lo heaven. -LANDOR. Ze milillro cfzfzfy ' MARGUIQIUTE TRAVIS, A.M. Dusnaus, IowA Upper Iowa University University of Washington U. S. Historiiqy Adviser of hrift Cluh Happiness and contentment grow out of our appreciation of the ordinary happen- ings of erery day. IDA TURNER, ILA. DULUTH, MINNnsoTA Lawrence College History Science We are not always what we think we areg but what we think, we are. CLARA VAN BEEK, PH.n. MINNsAPoI.1s, MINNESOTA University of Wisconsin English Brother Tree Why do you reach and reach! Do you dream some day to touch the sky '-Knmmaone. BEATRICE WALLIN DULUTI-I, MINNESOTA Office Assistant Lore, hope, fear, faith,-these make humanilyg These are its sign, and note, and character. -BRUWNING. LUCILE WANNEB0, A.n. DULUTI-I, MINNESOTA Superior Normal University of Iowa . University of Wisconsin Mathematics A straight line is the shortest distance between two points. ESTELLE WATTS, B.s. DIILIITH, MINNESOTA Duluth State Teachers' College University of Minnesota Sight Saving These are the gifts I ask of thee, spirit serene- Strength for the daily tasks, Courage to face the road,' Good cheer to help me bear the traveler's l0lld. fVAN DVKE. F. W. WESTMAN, n.c.s. DULUTI-I, MINNESOTA Northwestern University University of Chicago Commercial Department H. E. WILKINS, A.M. WAUxssI-IA, WISCONSIN Lawrence College University of Wisconsin U. S. History Civics History Club Adviser A nation is not made nur does it endure because of its physical force or material wealth but because of the dynamic, cam- pelling ideals of its people. LoI,A E. WIIASON, A.n. DULUTH, MINNESOTA Carleton College Northwestern School ol' Speech Arts English If you hare built castles in the air, your work need not be lost: that in where they should be. Now put the foundations under them. -THOREAU. AUGUSTA G. ZIEc:I.En, A.M. DIlLll1'l'l, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota Columbia University German Physiography Unendlich ist das Werk, das zu vollfuehren die Seele dTl7tgl. 4G0ETHE. 71111111 Q - 2- f. if Hr, .grfcff 'xx.NJ Ze D'ufl.flll'Hf c.zf.f:f.1'..zfCUD WTB'-4932?-'?5W sa.: :L ,J :S I gy, . . , sv.-L in y,'-Mg' h A.-N4 Q, I .- e,. -, 41 . . I - ,-, I - t . , ,1 f .. I A ., me 14 4- .. . f, X I Mas Klaus Phil MQW John ram aww.: and Jmfumuw SENIOR CIASS PRESIDENT . . . Gaylord Reed VICE PRESIDENT .. . John Tonius SECRETARY . Jane Macaulay TREASURER . . Philip Mayer ADvIsER . Miss Klaus The graduating seniors after three years of work and play are now about to pass from Central's dear halls. In saying our fond farewell we can honestly state that the good infiuences and deep, cherished impressions of our years here will never be forgotten. We sincerely believe that we have lived up to the traditions of our Alma Mater in a most commendable manner. We have caught and kept burning the proverbial torch which is tossed from class to class. Soon it will rest in the hands of our successors. May they preserve, cherish and build upon the noble ideals which preceeding classes have established. Our most sincere good wishes are here extended to the class of 1933 that they may strive for greater, finer things than we have attained. We hope that they will accept their responsibility and seize their opportunity of making the name of their school and ours greater and greater as time passes. 30 Ze 1mf'Lttll'lL czfffm-zfifm Susanne .I ones . Helen McNulty . Margaret Nossum Jean Sproal . . . Allan Miller . . Lowell Schultz . . Elsie Gustafson . Loretta Brown . . Lester Shervy . Violet Boushala . Julia Armstrong Forrest Schroer . Charles Robb . Yvonne Morrell . Jane Sher . . . Robert Morton . Janet Butterworth Esther Mattson . Kermit Ek . . . John Maker . . . Edwin Magnuson - Sylvia Arlc'lson. HONOR STUDENTS Sylvia Adelson ....... 94.433 Elizabeth Wanner . Virginia Harrington June Lundblad . . Adele Nyquist . . . .....93.785 . . 93.642 . . . 93.612 . . . . 93.586 TIONORABLE MENTION . . 93.520 . . 93.178 . . . .92.821 . . 92.571 . . . 92.541 . . 92.500 . . 92.644 . . 92.392 . . 92.379 . . 92.333 . . 92.187 . . 92.172 . . 92.086 . . 92.066 . . . . 92.035 . . . . 92.000 . . . . 91.896 . . . 91.321 . .91.275 . . 91.178 ......91.156 Marion Houghton Alice Krelwitz . Richard Stenrud . Mandy Ruben . George Hagman . . . Alfred Johnson . Adolph Grandell . . . Marvin Stewart . Marie Rose . . . . Helen Swanger . Arthur Anderson . Margaret McLeod Philip Mayer . . Sterling Palmer . Patricia Shea . . Wilbert. Arksey . Evelyn Reitan . . Erven Pumala . Benny Nurick . . Margaret Kosek Roy Laaksonen. . The following pupils did not do all of their three years of work at Central High School: Elinor Mickelson ...... 95.700 Marion B. Johnson . . . 90.121 31 9 1 .107 91.093 90.968 90.967 90.866 90.862 90.827 90.821 90.806 90.785 90.718 90.464 90.444 90.250 90.225 90.178 90.178 90.156 90.093 90.000 90.000 Z9 U'l1.1i.BvCl'1L CZZJTZICI PAULINE ABERNATHY Art Club 45 Girls' Club 35 Philo 45 History Club 3, 4. Then give the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. BILLIE JEANNE ABRAHAMSON Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 3, 4 fPresident 415 Philo 45 History Club 45 Auction 4. Then greatest joy of joys shall be the joy of gotng on. Foss. 1lELEN E. ABEAMS Art Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Philo 45 History Club 35 Zenith 4. A trained mind should enable one at all gm? to think clearly, and to act stead- , ast y. ALBERT ABRAMSON Use obstacles as stepping stones to achieve sun-ess. J ACQUELYN ADAMS Girls' Club 2, 3,45 Mask and Wig 35 History Club 3, 45 Philo 4. The best of life is yet to be. 4BnowNlNc. SYVLIA AnELsoN To be a leader in the afairs of li fe instead of a follower. OLIVE AKERVIK Volleyball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Camera Club 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 35 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 Science Club 35 History Club 35 Auction 4. Treat every one as you would have them treat you. FRANCES AMES Camera Club 3, 45 Philo 45 Science ' Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Physi- ology 45 Social Science Club 4. Yau unll become as your controlling desire. -ALLAN. ' GEORGE ANCTIL Band 3, 45 History Club 3. Wealth, Power, Service, and Success in my chosen nrofesszonf' ALICE ANDERSON Girls' Club 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. To make others happy. ARTHUR E. ANDERSON Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Mathematics Club 3, 4 CSecretary 4l:Thrift Club 2, 3, 4: History Club 2, 3, 4: Zenith 4: Spectator 4. To strive, to seek, tojnd, and not to yield. BEATRICE ANDERSON Girls' Club 2, 3, 4g History Club 3, 4. To serve humanity and to be qf service to all. EDITH ANDERSEN Girls' Club 3: History Club 4. Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be. GLADYS ANDERSON Girls' Club 3, 4: Philo 4: History Club 4. Happiness is that something which makes li fc worth while. GRACE ANDERSON Girls' Club 4: Philo 4. To-force failure to the background, and to let victory and success reign. ANTOINETTE ANDRESEN Camera Club 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: tCabinet 4l: Philo 4: Auction 4: History Club 3, 4. Give to the world the beat you have and thc best will come back to you. ' MAXINE ANN1s Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: History Club 4. Life is o probation: the earth is not its 'goal but the starting point of man. -Bnowmna. DORRISEY ANBETI-I Math Club 4: Stylus 2, 3: History Club 4. Always faithful and true, and doing the best I can do.' VIRGINIA APos'roLAKos Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Business gag g, in Thrift Club 3, 4: History u , . To work for the haypiness of others and to attain some high i val. WILBER1' ARKSEY Band 3: Math Club 4: History Club 4. Everywhere in life, the true question is not what wc gain, but what we do. b t I C ,gf Lo- fl.. ,,1' u1.'fl,4.L 4 ' ' 14' 1' ' ' f . ' ' ,nl .t K'x..Xp Zelmfta-ll'Rf cifflfqiti' JULIA ARMSTRONG Girls Glec Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 45 Philo 4g Stylus 4: History Club 33 Opera 3. Achievement. IVY ARVILLA Girls' Club 35 Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. To grow straight in the strength of thy spirit, and live out thy life as the light. -SWINRURNE. WILLIAM E. ATWOOD Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, History Club 4. To work a bit, to play for a while, To go through life with ever a smile. CLARENCE BACHKE Scatter kindness on your way: do good to someone every day. AMIL BARBER Football 2: Tennis 35 Political Science Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: History Club 2, 3, 45 Physiology Club 3. Beauty is truth, Truth beauty, that is all ye know on earth and all ye need to know. WKEATS. EDWARD BARRO Tennis 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 History Club 3, 45 Auction 4. Make the best of yourself and abilities and build your character and personality. MILTON BARKER Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 History Club 43 Orchestra 2, 45 Spectator 2. One cannot enjoy life without living pleasantly, honestly, a ml riyhteously ,Wfrl RUSSELL BARNES . mfg rl Band 3, 45 H1-Y 35 M th Club 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4: History Club 45 Orchestra 4. It matte-rs not where you ure. but how you got there. MAUREEN BARRY girls' Club 35 Philo 4, History Club Ser1riceto all. KENNETH F. BARTLETT Camera Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Scicncc Club 45 History Club 45 Political Science Club 4. The childhood shows the mon as morning shows the day. -MILTON. YZ.i.'X9 Zemuih czfzff-.1 CATHERINE BATE Volleyball 2, 33 Basketball 23 G. A. A. 3, 43 Girls' Club 3, 43 Camera Club 33 Mask and Wig 3, 43 Pe Club 2, 3, 43 Philo 3, 43 Science Club 33 History Club 4. l,'oulenlmenl. Success is always found where cvnlculmcnl prevails. GENEVIEVE BECK Basketball 23 Gals' Club 2, 43 Philo 43 History Club 3, 4. Aceomplish whatever yzm set out du, however hunl it is. Never be a quitlerf' IRENE BECKER Philo 43 History Club 33 Opera 3. They serve God well Who serve His creatures. -NORTON. DOROTHY BEERHALTER Art Club 3, 43 Camera Club 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Philo 43 Science Club 43 History Club 43 Auction 4. To knvw how to live is huppinessg To achieve happiness is success attained. RUTH BENSON Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Philo 43 History Club 43 Opera 3. Find the besl things in life lhal wdl make ua more happy and saliajcdf' 'xfxzmxa Ze Uuii,li.U'Eu czf..ft!',yr.f' BILL BIGELOW Pep Club 3, 4 fVice President 315 Thrift Club 35 History Club 3, 49 One and Ten Club 2: Football CStudent Manager 2, 313 Basketf ball tStudent Manager 2, 31: Track fStudent Manager 2, 315 Hockey tStudent Manager 31. Satisfy others as well as yourself in aclcgomplishing any task that you under- ta e. WILLIAM B1ssoNE'r'r Track 43 Football 3, History Club 49 One and Ten Club 3: Opera 3. True friendahip places itself hiyh among the better things aflifef' LINEA BJERKE Volleyball 29 Girls' Business Club 33 Service Club 4: History Club 3, 43 Physiology Club 4. I bear aloft the standard of High Resolve- I deals pure and true. -LEIGI-I10N. ELLEN BJORBACK Art Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 43 History Club 4. Think and live so that thy memory or another's memory may not punish thee. MARTHA BJORNSTAD G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 43 Girls' Business Club 23 Mask and Wig 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Philo 49 His- gorgf Club 49 Auction 45 Spectator Help1ulness to all with whom I come in contact, with aelf in background. ' Bon BLANCHARD Basketball 25 Hi-Y 2: History Club 3, 43 Political Science Club 4. When 'I must' is changed to 'I will' then I am free. -Rosmvrsou. ROBERT BLEECHER Pep Club 45 History Club 3, 4. To be awake is to be alive. ARLENE BONGY In the wheel of life, let ambition be a spoke, with faith and frindship an ever- lasting yoke. J oHN BONIFACI Pep Club 23 History Club 3. Stay away from trouble and trouble will stay away from you. VIOLET BOUSHALA Girls' Club 45 Girls' Business Club 4: Philo 45 History Club 4. Success in music. Ze nufifilto cal:-frzf BETTY BOWMAN Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wifi 3, 45 Philo 45 Histor Club 45 Zenith 45 Auction 3, 45 litlask and Wig Review 35 Spectator 2, 3, 45 Chair- man ol' Sophomore Class Dance5 Girl Chairman of Auction. Gain happiness by giving happiness. LUCY BOYNTON Girls' Club 25 Philo 45 History Club 4 To make everyone happy, including my- self. ELSIE JANE BRACHER Philo 45 Thrift Club 2, 35 History Club 4. Life is a puzzle. Each person is a piece striving to complete the picture. ELLSWORTH BRADLEY Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 History Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 One and Ten Club 3. The child isfuther ofthe man. -WORDs- wown-I. AILEEN BRADY Basketball 2, 35 Art Club 45 Camera Club 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 Thrift Club 45 His' tory Club 45 Physiology Club 45 Tennis 4. The victory of surcess is half won when one gains the habit of work '-BALTON. LEONARD BRAFF To strive for the thing that is known to be beyond our reach. LORETTA BROWN G. A. A. 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 45 Auction 45 Spec- tator 4. Endeavor to be always patient to the faults and imperfections of 0lhBT8.'lfKEMPlS. MARGARET BROWN Art Club 4 CPresidentJ5 Girls' Club 45 Mask and Wig 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. I count life just a slug' to try the soul's strength on. MARIE L. BROWN Girls' Club 2, 45 Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 45 Find the silver lining of every cloud. MFIRLE BROWN Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Football 3, 45 Hockey 45 History Club 45 One and Ten Club 3. Success through little things. X'xfxxf-wxg Ze nnfililbm 4-Afffcfrfaff DOROTHY BUCHANAN Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 4 Philo, 45 History Club 45 Auction 4. 1 Don't stop when your first goal is reached but strive for another. ANNE BUCKWHEET Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 3, 4' Lend a helping hand to others while climbing the ladder to success. ELNA BURESH Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Philo 4g Thrift Club 35 History Club 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4. Acco1nplish whatever I set out to do, how- ever hard it is. RUDOLPH BURQUIST Have a good time whenever you can. DICK BURNS Football 35 History Club 45 One and Ten Club 3. Making a truce with necessity. -ACARLYLE. JANET BU'1'rERw0R'r1-I Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Philo 45 Auction 4. Be that kind of person whom your child- ren would set aa their ideal. ALDEN R. BYE History Club 4. Life is u-hat you make it. n Bos CAMPBELL Golf 2, 3, 45 Pop Club 45 History Club 3, 4 fAuditor 4j. The feeling of accomplishment that ac- companies succees is sujicient to drive one to further glories. JAMES CARGILL Camera Club 4: History Club 3, 4. To build: to build for beauty, to build for endurance, and to build for advancement. .X9-'v-1, Jim ce Club 4 Do not - , easier life- Osw - ,n s RLSE ix Sc' -V story u , - Po l . .. I Pray to be stronger men. -l3nooKs. 'XXX-5535.6 Ze 1T'h.5,H-ll'Hf czffff-.fry B1-:'r'rY CARLSON Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Philo 45 Service Club 45 History Club 4. Deeds, not words. DORIS CARLSON Girls' Club 35 Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 4: Service Club 45 His- tory Club 45 Spectator 4. Do the little things that others would leave undone. ' l l . B 'r C . th b 4: tory Club 4. ' if n, d not drift, nor lie a ff f: Y .4 1 RODORR CARLSON Math Club 45 History Club 3, 4. The world is o chess board: to the man who plays best the highest stakes ore paid. -Huxun. PAUL CARR Football 25 Science Club 35 History Club 45 One and Ten Club 2. Help others. BEN CHAFFEY Superior Central 35 History Club 45 Political Science Club 4. Be good, be true, be kind and trustworthy. Tiny CHATOVITZ Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. See ourselves os others see ilk. -BURNS. DOUOAL CHISHOLM Ironwood, Michigan 2, 35 Hi-Y 4. Make friends with all. Q COURTLAND CLARK When at last the fight is won, Keep me still Il7l8Gfi8f8d. UNTERMEYER. MARY ALLISON CLIFFORD Soo High School 2, 3: Camera Club 45 Philo 4. Look thou not down, but up. LXRXLTSXKJ ZCEB D153 U14 cziftflsl GEORGE CLOSE Golf 25 Camera Club 3, 45 Science Club 2, 35 Thrift Club 45 History glub 3, 45 Physiology Club 45 Opera The man who wins is the man who thinks he can.' HELEN CLOSE Art Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 2, 35 Philo 45 History Club 45 Auction 45 Spectator 4. Happiness is the realization that one is makinq headway in one's life work. IRENE COHEN Girls' Club 45 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Philo 4CSecretary 455 History Club 45 Auction 45 Spectator 4. Gain friends by being a friend. ISADORE COHEN Track 2, 3, 45 Math Club 45 Science Club 45 History Club 3, 4. Imitation is suicide. DONALD COLLINS Track 25 Football 35 Curling 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Math Club 4 CTreasurerJ5 History Club 45 One and Ten Club 3. To strive and thrive. JOSEPHINE CONTARDO G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 2, 35 Philo 45 Thrift Club 35 History Club 2. 3. If it is not aeemly do it notg if it is not true, speak it not. -AURELIUS. GRANT COSGROVE Hi- Y 2, 3, 45 Math Club 35 History Club 45 Spectator 2, 3. I believe that I'll get out of life just exactly what I pu! 'nto it. ,Y .4-1 BARBARA COVENTRY Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 45 Auction 45 Class Secretary 25 Class Treasurer 3. Have faith in your fello'wrnen. FRANK CRANDALL Football 2, 3, 45 Curling 2, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Pep Club 35 History Club 45 One and Ten Club 2, 3. If we only lived better we would not need to talk so much. -TRUAIBULL. WILLIAM CRUSE Cathedral 2, 3. Service tdward one's fellowrnen so that all may better enjoy life. 'xzx.xa Ze Il'H.13.H-ll'Hf czfzfli DON CURRIER Camera Club 25 Hi-Y 25 Science Club 3, 45 Opera 25 Spectator 4. Tum opportunities into stepping stones: they'll aid in the walk of life. HELEN CURTIS Camera Club 3, 45 Philo 45 Stylus 35 History Club 3. 'One should not be content with material things, but should strive for spiritual and idealistic values. NEIL Curms Band 2, 3, 4 tVice President 435 EIEY445 History Club 45 Orchestra All drelarchitects of Fate, Working these walls of Time. -LONG:-'ELLow. ADELE CYROL Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. Success through one's own ejortsf' CHESTER CYROL Track 45 Basketball 45 History Club 4. He who hesitates will fall by the wayside. ELEANORE DAHL Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 35 Girls' giisijniss Club 45 Philo 45 History ll . Without struggle-where is success? Without success-where is real life? WENONAH DAHL Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Librar 3, 4 Klfinancial Chairman 415 Philo 45 Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. 'Live with all your might while you do ive, and as you will wish you had lived, en thousand ages hence. ESTHER DANIELSON Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. Aim for the highest things in life and strive to attain them. DICK DANN Football 2, 3, 45 Curling 45 Camera Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Science Club 2, 35 Thrift Club 25 History Club 3, 45 One and Ten Club 2, 35 Opera 3. Learn how to live on a given income of time. -BnNNE'rr. BURTON DAVIDSON History Club 4. To have the friendship of all I know. 'ifiixu ZCBU115,ELll'Hf cZl..1tf..d'.! NATHAN DAVIS Thrift Club 25 History Club 4. Great things through greatest hazards are tlChi8lJ2d.U7SHAKESPEABE. NEVEI.IiA Dnsounom Dcnfeld High School 25 Girls' Club 4, Philo 43 History Club 3, 4. Da not let life get you, but always imagine that there is a silver lining in the darkest cloud. CLARA DICWAR Girls' Business Club 45 Girls Club 33 History Club 4. No life lives forererg Dead men rise up neverg Even the weariest river winds some- where safe to sea. f-SWINBURNE. gr, 4 Hi Y 9 3 4 CTrcasurcr 413 . DICKEIISON nth Club-45 Beatrice Club 4, His- Club 3, 4. ' rrialters not how long you live, but how IQENNETH DIFFICRT Scicncc Club 33 History Club 3. Trust no Future, howe'er pleasant! Let the dead Past bury its dead! Act, act in the living Present! Heart within. and God o'erhead! -LONGFELLOW. CLIFTON DOCK Fergus Falls High School 25 Tennis 33 Hi-Y 35 History Club 4: Glec Club 4. Hitch your wagon to a star. CLYDE DORAN History Club 4. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. AKEATB. CLARENCE DRAVLANID History Club 4. All who joy would win, must share it- happiness was born a twin. -BrRoN. ESTHER DREWETT Philo 49 History Club 4. Alas for him who never sees The stars shine through his cypress trees. -WHITTIER. ESTHER DRYKE The best we can do is to satisfy each most sincere ambition as it occurs. . mm.xa Ze U'l1iEfll Hf czffczfcf CHARLES A. DUNCAN Football 2, 3, 45 Hockey 45 Cheer- leader 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 4 fTreasurer 455 One and Ten Club .2, 35 Zenith 45 Auction 2, 3, 4 tChair- man 4l: Mask and Wig Review 35 Spectator 2. Quest for happiness, lore of God and man, and establishment of World Peace. FERN DUNCAN Girls' Club 3, 45 History Club 4. To every man there openeth A High Way and a Low, And every man decideth The way his soul shalt go. GRACE DUNCAN But to act that each tomorrow Find us farther than today. ULONGFELLOW. JOHN DUNCAN '.'Learn to dissemble wrongs, to smile at injuries. -Rows. CHARLES DUNHAM Basketball 35 Hi-Y 3, 4: Math Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 History Club 3. Take each man's censure. But reserve thy judgment. -SHAKEsPEAEE N U, 0 GEORGE DwoEsHAK Camera Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Orchestra 3. To be successful in every way, gain friend- ship, to be honest, and loyal. MAY DYRDAHL Art Club 45 Girls' Club 3. 45 Philo 45 Dance Club 35 History Club 3. To strive for the fulfilment of one's dreams. HARRY EATON Thrift Club 35 History Club 4. To obtain that powerful desire for a knowledge of things of a finer nature than those which he is at the time able to compre- hend, and to use this knowledge. JANE ECKER Dance Club 3, 45 Girls' Business Club. 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 45 Auction 4. Kindness, Trulhfulness and Honesty in everything. KERM11' EK Hi-Y 25 History Club 45 Political Science Club 4. Every sanrise ushers in a new world of opportunities: grasp them. Ze iZm1iil.ll'tu cff,f:f,1:1 EMERY ELDER By outward show let's not be cheated. -GAY. JOHN ELLING-SON The pursuit of happiness. To be happy and to live to make others happy. ERNA ELL10T'1' Who keeps his tongue keeps his soul. LUCILLE ELLIOTT Volleyball 2: Basketball 2, 35 Tennis 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 33 Pep Club 2: Philo 43 Thrift Club 33 History Club 43 Junior Class Dance Chairmang Senior Class Dance Chair- Inilll. Striving for happiness and ronlentment and in keeping the lights of eurinsily and interest burning. CAROL ELsM01m Volleyball 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Philo 43 History Club 4. Live as if you expected to live a hundred years, but might die t07ll07'T01U,n4lvEE. JANE EMANUELSON Volleyball 43 Tennis 45 G. A. A. 43 Library Club 45 Philo 43 History Club 4. We cannot live pleasantly without living wisely and nobly and righteouslyf' -Ericumis. MARION ENG1-:L Volleyball 4: Camera Club 41 Girls' Club 43 Library 4 CSecretary-'Treas- urerlg Philo 49 Thrift Club 25 His- tory Club 3, 4: Auction 4. Try the might the M use ajofds And the balm of thoughtful words: Bring music to the desolate: Hang roses on the stony fale. AEME ILSON ELIZABETH ERICKSON Philo 4g History Club 4. To help people who are in need of help and try to make them happy. ELLA ESP Keep thy friend under thy own life's key . -Smxmsrssnm. MARTIN M. EVEN Basketball 3, 45 Pep Club 4g History Club 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. A person should have a goal which he will never attain but which he can always strive for. And no matter what heights a person reaches, his goal will always be just ahead. X.x.x: ZCE! U'U.15,5ll'HJ Cfflfllfi' J ANET FALOONEE Volleyball 2, 3 fChairman 435 Basket- ball 45 Tennis 3, 43 Dance Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 3, 45 Pep Club 43 Philo 4, History Club 43 Physiology Club 45 Glec C ub 4, Auction 4. To have a definite pool in life and lo succeed in reaching that goal. MARIE FARRHLL You should strive hard to gel the best and hardest thing ffor youl out of life: to be content and happy and interesting. FRIEDA FASTOVSKY Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 43 Philo 4: History Club 4. To be successful in my chosen career, and therefore, to be happy. sl 11OYAFEIRING W History Club 4. N M nh An honest and good living co I ' happiness and comfort. FREDERICK FEY To be as our parents wish us to be. ELIZABETH FIELD Camera, Club 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 fCabinct 43, Philo 4, History Club 43 Opera 39 Auction 4. Build thee more stately mansions, 0 my Soul, As the swift seasons roll. -HOLMES. JOHN E. FISH What was yesterday o wish Will tomorrow be o wing. -UEBINA. ,f JEROME 4 ' A, Hist lub 4. Disco the finer qualities of rminor and better self ond develo them con- sistentlyf' MARY FITZGERALD Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 4. To have the soul ofa poet. ROBERT FLEISCHMANN Hi-Y 3, 4, History Club 4. To do justly, to love mercy, and Ia walk humbly with thy God. 'wrxxxa ZcE2D'u.T'l,flU Et czzzftfz EVERT FORSBERG History Club 4. On that best portion of a good man's life, Hts little. nameless, unremembered arts Of kindness and of l0D6. 4W0RDSW0IlTH. THORA FORSELL Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 45 Philo 4: History Club 4. Better by far you should forget and .smile than that you should remember and be sad. HELEN FORTXN Girls' Club 45 History Club 4. To have a definite purpose and to serie your family, the public, and posterity. MURIEIr FOSTER Volleyball 45 Art Club 3, 45 Camera Club 45 G. A. A. 45 Girls' Club 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. Beauty is truth, truth beautyAthat is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. 7KEA'1'S. HAROLD FOSTOFF History Club 45 Spectator 2, 4. Working for the things we care to have, and after we have reached our goal to hold it hrmly so no one can take it from us. DONALD FOX To str-ive hard to attain the goal of ane's ambition. - MARCEIrLA FRANKE Volleyball 45 Dance Club 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 Stylus 45 History Club 4. The truest end of life is to know that life never ends. -PENN. AGNES FRASER ' Art Club 2, 3, CSecretary 315 Camera Club 35 Dance Club 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Mask and Wig 35 Philo 45 Stylus 25 History Club 2, 3, 45 Auction 4. Our lion climb from hope to hope To realize our longing. -LOWELL. ETHEL FREDRICKSON Girls' Club 45 Girls' Business Club 45 Philo 45 Thrift Club 45 History Club 4. To become wealthy by hard work and then be willing to spend it on those less for- tunatef' EVA FREDRICKSON Girls' Club 2, 35 Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 3, 4. To help others less fortunate. ' J WM NED FREDRICKSON Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Math Club 4, Science Club 45 History Club 4. To reach the bounds of Friendship EDGAR FREIMUTH Math Club 4: Science Club 4: His- tory Club 4: Dido 45 Spectator 4. On that beat portion of a good man's life, his-lillle nameless, unremembered acls of kindness and of l0U0. -'WORDSWORTH. WILLIAM FREIMUTH Track 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Foot- ball 2. 3, 43 Pep Club 43 One and Ten Club 3, 4. To nel a goal in life and mdeavor lo reach il by runscicnlious labor. IIELIQN 1 U'1 l'Elt Dance Club 2, Girls' Club 2, 3, 49 Library Club 4g Philo 4, History Club 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Auction 49 Spectator 4. To edueale myself Io be able Io serve olhers, thereby not only giving happiness lo lhem, but also lo myself' 1i0BER'1' GALLUI' Give us lhe man who sings al his work. --CAnI.YI.If:. xx, Zfceaimiifllru. czffsf-.A-1 SAM GALLOP Bear aloft the standard of High Resolve- Ideals pure and lTu6. fCES'l'RIAN. WILHDLMINA GARDNER Dance Club 3, 4: Girls' Club 2, 35 Mask and Wig 3, 4: Pep Club 43 Philo 45 History Club 4. Wrile me as one who loves his fellow men. '-HUNT. HARRY GARON Opera 2. The seareh for Truth. Lois GIBSON Girls' Business Club 3, 4, Philo 43 History Club 3, 4. In lhe seeing soul all worth lies. gBllOWNlNG. LILLE GI.AssER Girls' Business Club 3, 4, Philo 4: History Club 3, 4. Trulh erushed to earlh shall rise again. LXXXYKKQ Z9 limi, 11 lille czflfli BETTY GLAZMAN Girls' Club 4, Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 4. Do thy duty, do it beat, Leave unto thy Lord the rest. -LoNGrELLow. LCIITISE L. GLOCKLE Art Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Cluh 4, G. A. A. 4, Girls' Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4: Thrift Club 4, History Club 4. Small scrvicz' is truc scrvicc whilc it lasts. JUNE GOLDSMITH Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Mask and Wig 3, 4, Philo 4, Thrift Club 2, History Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Opera 3, Auction 4, Spectator 3, 4. Our character is our will, For what we will, wc are. GQLDTE GORDON Girls' Business Club 4, Philo 4, History Club 4. 'tLet mc be kind, honest, and helpful to my fellowmen, for I shall not pass this way again. BIARVIN GRANDE History Club 4, Physiology Club 4. If a man could only era-cute as well as ho plans. ADOLPH GRANDELL Science Club 4, History Club 4. To do the best you can and the best you know. How.-um GRATTON History Club 4. Write me as one that loves his fellowmenf' -HUNT. BETTY GREEN Girls' Business Club 3, 4, Service Club 4, History Club 4. To make each tick of the clock mean a second with a good intention. -Kms. IDA GREEN Dance Club 2, Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 4, Philo 4, History Club 4. Thinking success is half success. DOROTHY GREENFIEIiD Dance Club 2, 3 CSecretary 31, G. A. A. 2, Girls' Club 2, 3, Girls' Business Club 2, 3, Mask and Wig 3. 4, Philo 4, History Club 4. Enthusiasm is the best thing- Earth's crammed with heaven. WBROWNING. Y..'w...'xx,v Ze Tl'11.Tcl,Rll'U.f CZZ ..ZI'..!'.! LLEWLYN Gnoss Track 3. 45 Math 45 Science Club 45 History Club 3. 4. Ye shall know the truth and the truth will make you free. 'MDW MDM- M1LAN GROZDANICH G esen. gh School 25 Band 35 ' Club 45 His- A . honest man's the nobles! work of God. NADA GROZDANICH G. A. A, 45 Camera Club 45 Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 35 Philo 45 History Club 4. To make this world an ideal place to live, where all will be treated equally and where contentment will reign. ELSIE GUSTAFSON Art Club CSecretarylZ Camer Club 45 Philo 45 Service Club 45 History Club 4 CSecretaryl: Political Science Club 4. To live each day as if our life were just begun. HAIKOLD GUSTAFSON Football 3, 45.Hockey 45 Hi-Y.25 35 Pep Club 45 History Dlub 35 Political Scgznoe Club 45 One and Ten Club 2, . To serve humanity and to be an asset to society. MABJORIE HAGBERG Girls' Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. Prudent. cautious self-control is wisdonfs root. -B usns. ANDREW HAGENSEN TheHbigoest thing about a principle is a WIGTI. DOROTHY ANN HAGENSEN Art Club 2, 3 CVice President 415 Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 25 Philo 45 History Club 45 Auction 4. '.'Happiness is not the end of life: character tB.n BEECHER. ALLIE HAGENSON Girls'. Club 45 Girls' Business Club 45 Philo 45 History Club 4, Happiness is gained by helping others. GEORGE HAGMAN Waller High School, Chica o 15 Boys' Glee Club 45 Math Cliib 45 Science Club 45 History Club 4. You will become as your controlling dE8lT8.H-ALLAN. xmmfmxxg Ze nuiblht Qzf.f:f.f:f VIRGINIA HALLER Intelligent and gmrposeful planning for some speeijie wort while object. ROY HALVORSEN Golf 2, 3, 45 Hockey 25 History Club 3, 4. Do something that will be of service and benefit to ourselves and to those who come after us. Ross HAMBLY Football 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Math Club 35 History Club 3, 45 One and Ten Club 3. Do the thing that you were put here to do by God. GERALDINE HANKS Girls' Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. Happy, thrice happy, everyone, Who sees his labors well begun, And not perplexed and multiplied By idly waiting for time and tide. ERLING HANSEN History Club 4. Had I as as many souls as there be stars, I'd give them all. Ge? MURIEL HANSON Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 35 Philo 45 History Club 4. ' H e serveth, who would be great. My ROCKFORD HA N Smile: it does no good to frown. Face every barrier with a smile, And you'll ind a way around. GWEN HARGEST I count myself in nothing else so happy. as in a soul remembering my good friends. -SHAKESPEARE. JOHN HAROLDSON Track 3, 45 Football 45 Curling 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Math Club 45 History Club 45 One and Ten Club 2, 3, 4. Strive to ezcel, but always with justice. MURIEL HARPER History Club 4. To study social problems and give some- thinguthat will make mankind live better ives. Ze mibllml czzfzz-.1 VIRGINIA HARRINCITON Art Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 45 Philo 45 History Club 35 Auction 4. To be good is not enough: one must be good for something. 5 ANN HAliTMAN ' Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 Thrift Club 35 History Club 45 Political Science Club 45 Zenith 45 Auction 45 Spectator 4. If I can keep one heart from aching, I shall not haved lired in vain. BETTY HASLAM Girls' Club 2. 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 45 Auction 45 Spectator 4. Buigd l:l86 more stately mansions, 0 my ou. Make each temple nobler than the last. FRED HAVDAL History Club 4: Crcnestra 2. 3, Da one great thing and do it well. MARY I1EIMICK Volleyball 45 Basketball 35 Art Club 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 45 Physi- ology Club 4. An hour for toil, an hour for sport, but for afriend life is too short. ARTHUR HEIMSJO History Club 45 Physiology Club 4. Know and understand people as you like them to know and understand youf MARIE HERIAN Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. But la act, that each tofmorrmv Find us farther than today. BLANCHE HERSTAD Camera Club 25 Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 History Club 4. A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food. -Wososwosru. MARY Hszssmvr Girls' Club 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. To be willing to walk the 'second mile' with those who need me. LUCILLE HICKEN Volleyball 45 Basketball 3, 45 Camera Club 45. G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. Let us, then, be up and doingp With a heart for angfate. -LoNarEu.ow . ZCB1J Yl.5.Evll'Hf Q!..? ..f FRANK HICKORY Golf 3, 4. Do noble things. ALLIE HIETANEN Girls' Busines Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. The truest wisdom is a resolute determina- lion. BJARNE HILL Math Club 25 Political Science Club 25 History Club 2. Every man's life is a fairy tale written by God's fingers. MARGARET HILL Girls' Club 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Philo 45 Thrift Club 35 History Club 4. Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it come the issues of life, A L Camera l 5 Girls' Club 35 Philo The inten and ot the , lies in our power5 thereforyl 4 wills greatly, does greatly. , W X GUST HIRVOLA History Club 4. Have one aim in life and help others when possible. JEAN HJETLAND Girls' Club 3. 45 Girls' Business Club 35 Philo 45 History Club 45 Physi- ology Club 4. I f you get simple beauty and naught else, you get about the best thing God invents. -BIIOWNING. LUCILLE HOLE Camera Club 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Philo 45 Political Science Club 35 Thrift Club 25 History Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 3. I f you yet simple beauty and naught else, you get about the best thing God invents. QBILOWNING. IRMA HOLMGREN Girls' Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. .Be of some service to others, and do not live solely for your own pleasures. JOHN HOLT Hi-Y 35 Thrift Club 45 History Club 3, 45 Quartette 2, 3, 45 Opera 2, 35 Mask and Wig Review 45 Interclass Dance Chairman 2. To excel in one thing, and above all learn to know God, and love our neighbors. M x or oms Hom' gli-Y 35 Thrift Club 45 History Club , 4. To make all humanity ralize that all men are created equal. LENOEE HONEY Act welt your part, there all honor lies. -Porn. LUCILLE Hoon G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 gtlask and Wig 45 Philo 45 Spectator , 4. To attain my idea of success. LLOYD HORTON Honor-'tis a chattel Not to be forfeited in battle. -BUTLER. MARION HOUGIITON Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 35 History Club 45 Auction 45 Spectator 4. It matters not how long we tire, but how. -BAILEY. xx: Zceamihhm cffzf-.fa-1' I w CHARLES HUSBAND cal Science Club 45 History Club 4. An honest man's the noblest work of God. -Porn. ELIZABETH M. HVAL Volleyball 35 Basketball 35 Art Club 35. Camera Club 35 G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' Club 25 Library Club 4 tVice President 435 Philo 45 History Club 35 Zenith 45 Auction 45 Spectator 35 Tennis 3. To serve the world in such a way as to make life more pleasant for those with whom I come in contact. ROBERT IRVINE Be yourself and act naturally: a false front is always broken down. DORIS JACOBS Denfeld High School 25 Marine City 35 Baseball 35 Pyramid 25 Girls' Club 25 Pep Club 35 Camera Club 45 Cneterion 2. I count life just a stuff, to try the soul'.9 strength on, educe the man. -Bnownmu. JEAN JACOBS Philo 45 Tennis 35 Service Club 45 History Club 45 Auction 3, 4. Searching for perfect health, and aerrice to my fetlowmen will bring true happiness. 58 Camera Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Politi- 'x-x.x: ZclIBU1L1'1i,ilU'Hf czzfflfzf , ELEANORE JACOBSON Girls' Business Club 3, 43 Philo 4, History Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3. To work hard and acquire wealth to be able to help less fortunate people through your money. HELMIE JACOBSON Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: Service Club 43 History Club 4. To keeg burninq that inner flame which brings a out achievement, happiness, and contentment. PHILEMENA J ANNETT Girls' Club 2, 35 Girls' Business Club 2, 41 Philo 4: History Club 4. Oh, be my friend, and teach me to be thine. -Elunsou. ALICE E. JENSEN Girls' Business Club 3, Philo 43 His- tory Club 4. Depart from Evil, do good, seek peace, and pursue it. MERLE W. JERONIMUS Camera Club 4, Mask and Wig 45 Political Science Club 3, 4g History Club 3, 4. 'Taint no use o' groaning ' Cause the skies are prayp Sun oin't out of business, Try another day. MARTIN A. B. JUHANSON History Club 3, 4. His words are bonds. ALFRED JOHNSON Math Club 3, 49 History Club 4. Leave a good and lasting imprint on the world. ARLINE JOHNSON Dance Club 33 Girls' Club 3, 43 Girls' Business Club 3, 43 Philo 43 History Club 4. The attainment of true happiness in what- ever I make my li fe work. BERNARD JOHNSON Thrift Club 2, History Club 3, 4. Stick to your ideals and your ideals will stick to you, ELEANORE V. JOHNSON Girls' Club 3, 4: Girls' Business Club 33 Philo 4, History Club 4. The attainment of one ideal and the forti- fication of it through friendship. 3' 41 Q.x: Ze 1?ru1'iilll'u. cfffcfff ELLA JOHNSON Girls' Club 2: History Club 2. Decide what you think life really should be, keep your eyes on that decision, and make it your sole aim: you will succeed in reaching it. ' GLADYS JOHNSON G. A. A. 3, 4: Library Club 4: Philo 4: History Club 4. Live such a li fe, that if everyone were luch as you, and e life a life like yours, this earth would bewglufs Paradise. HELEN ANN JOHNSON grills' Business Club 3: History Club Kindness is the yolden chain by which society is bound together. HELMER H. JOHNSON History Club 3, 4. Be happy, and striae to make others happy.' MARGARET JOHNSON Girls' Club 4: Girls' Business Club 2, 3: Philo 4: History Club 4. Have a high aim in life and strive to attain it. MARIONLB. JOHNSON Lolrcg Beach California 2: Art Club 4: ask and Wig 4: Philo 4: History Club 4. Have a career that reaches the top with no tangliny alliances. ROBERT B. JOHNSON grit Club 4: History Club 4: Zenith They never fail who die in a yrsat cause. -Bums. ROBERT H. JOHNSON aliofkey 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: History Club He is without ideals 'Ezists but does not live. STANLEY JOHNSON Football 2: Curling 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Thrift Club 2: History Club 3, 4: One and Ten Club 2: Spectator 2. Through my eforts, to leave this world a better place in which to live. WARREN JOHNSON Hi-Y 2: Science Club 4: History Club 3, 4: Physiology 4: Auction 4. Each man is n cog in this areal machine of humanity ond he must do his part to make the machine accomplish its purpose. D'Tl1'1i,flfl EL c..ZZA:Z1':i DOROTHY JOHNSTON We must take the current when it serves, or lose our ventures. -SHAKESPEARE. DOROTHY JONES Girls' Club 2, 33 Mask and Wig 4, Philo 43 History Club 4, Zenith 45 Spectator 3. Do something really helpful to the world. HERBERT J ONES Thrift Club 25 History Club 49 Track 3, 4. No person can be great without making himself great. JOHN II. JONES Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4g Art Club 2, 3, Pep Club 43 Science Club 4: Thrift Club 2: History Club 3, 4, One and Ten Club 2, 3, 4. There is so much good in the worst of us and there is so much bad in the best of us, that it hardly behooves any of us to talk about the rest of us. SUSANNE JONES Volleyball 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2. 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Pcp Club 2, 3, 4 CSecretary 45: Philo 45 Thrift Club 45 History Club 45 Zenith 4, Auction 4. To attain the heights of one's ambition and to be happy there, secure in the knowl- edge that you are helping others attain their heights. EUGENE KARI Do the duty which lies nearest thee, which thou knowest to be a duty. -CARLYLE. PEARL KARSNER Girls' Club 25 Girls' Business Club 2, 33 Philo 4, History Club 4. Dreams are the stuff of which the worlds are made. -CLARK. EUGENE IQATZMAREK Life is an arrowg therefore you must know what mark to aim at, how to use the bow. -VAN DYKE. ORVAL KEMP History Club 3, 4. Li fe demands concentration. MARJORIE KENDALL Decide not rashty. -LONGIELLOW. Ze m1f'Llill'u. affix-,ff ALEXANDER :KENNEDY Be a square and generous friend to all. MARY LOUISE IQIER Grand Forks 2, 3. To accomplish successfully the objects at which you aim: to do something that is worthy of a real American citizen. IRENE IQING Long Beach, California 35 Art Club 45 Girls' Club 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. To be of service to mankind. NORMAN KING Nothinq's so hard but search will find it out. -Hsmucx. MARVEL IQIRBY Art Club 45 Dance Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. To live, and act, and serve the future hour. HELEN IQLANG Girls' Club 2, 35 Girls' Business Club 35 Philo 45 History Club 4. Beauty is truth, truth beautyg that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. -KEA'rs. JOAN IQNOWLTON Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 ghilo 45 Thrift. Club 25 History Club , 4. Uncertainty and expectation are the joys of life. The overtaking of a wish discovers the folly ofthe chase. BERNICE KNUTSON Girls' Club 25 Girls' Business Club 25 Philo 45 History Club 3. Never leave tilt tomorrow that which you can do today. -FRANKLIN. JAMES KNUTSON Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 History Club 3. Ha thing is worth doing, if possible do it today. MARAGERT ANN ICOSEK Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 2, 3g Math Club 45 Philo 45 Service Club 4 fVice President 495 Thrift Club 35 History Club 4. To conquer the joe foltys of science. xx.xp 'Zee mibh cA'f:1ff-.inf CLIFTON KRANTZ History Club 4. Life, like every other blessing, derives its values from its use alone. -Joi-rNsoN. ALICE KRELWITZ Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Mask and Wig 45 Philo 45 History Club 3, 4. To be useful to society and in so doing, to grow bigger mentally and spiritually. EDWARD KUBISKI Cathedral High School 25 Thrift Club 45 History Club 4. Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt. -Hszmucx. MARGARET KUCHARSKY Volleyball 35 Camera Club 45 G. A. A. 35 Girls' Business Club 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. To smile and have others smile with youg to beyhappy and have others be happy with you. DORA KUURI Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 45 Physiology Club 4. Life's finest purpose is the satisfaction of having done my bit of work well. ROY LAAKSONEN Math Club 45 Science Club 45 His- tory Club 45 Glee Club 4. To have the satisfaction of leaving the world finer in every respect than you found it. ARTHUR J. LAHTINEN History Club 4. Work at that which is nearest you so that the world may benefit from your ejortsf' C Louisa LAMBERT Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 45 Spec- tator 3, 45 Auction 4. Leave the world better than it was before you came into it: to find happiness in working toward this ideal. EDWARD LANA History Club 4. Do the best you can to benefit future generations. ISABELLE LARKE Girls' Business Club 25 Philo 45 History Club 45 Physiology Club 4. Have a defnite aim in life and attain it by o conquering determination. HAROLD LARSEN Math Club 45 Science Club 4: His- tory Club 4. True happiness is that ofa clear and de- cided activity in the sphere for which by nature and circumstance we have been appointed. ROLAND LARsoN Hi-Y 43 History Club 2, 4. To do the work for which one is gifted and adapted. l MARY LATHAM Volleyball 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Art Club 2, 3 4 fProgram Chairman 37, G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 ghilo 4, History Club 43 Spectator , 4. Those friends thou hast, and their adap- tion tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hoops o steel. -SnAxssPs:Ans:, HARRIET LATHERS Art Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4g Philo 45 History Club 4. This above all.' ta thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. -SHAKESPEARE. HARRY LAUKKANEN History Club 43 Physiology Club 45 Political Science Club 4. Be not penny wise and dollar foolish. -BAcoN HALLIE JANE LEAv1T'r Life is on short to be uma. GEYHART LELAND History Club 3, 4. To tive as if the moment, time, or day is so important that it will live forever. VERA LEONARD Experience, join'd with common sense, To mortals is a providence. -GREEN. THADDEUS A. LEPAK Band 2, 3, 47 History Club 4. May it be the highest ideal of everyone to let nothing interfere with justice. NORMAN LEVINE Band 2, 45 History Club 3, 4. Hope a worthy aim in life and strive by. permtent ejfort to attain t t objective. Axxix-xx-w Ze nnililtut affirm! YALE LEVINE Track 2, 33 Cross Country 2, 33 Spectator 4. This above all, to thine own self be true And it must follow as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. 4SHAKESPEARE. AGNES LIEN Make the most of the best that is in you. OLGA LIND ' Camera Club 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Library Club 43 Mask and Wig 3, 43 Philo 43 History Club 43 Opera 33 Auction 4. I would be true for there are those who trust rne, I would be brave for there is much to dare. IIAROLD LINDEKE Track 33 History Club 43 Spectator 4. Li fe should be full of earnest work, Our hearts undaxhed by fortune's frown. Let perseverence conquer fate And merits seize the 1rietor's crown. W1I.I.IAM LITTLE Superior Bryant School, 23 Band 3, 4 LLibrarian 433 Hi-Y 43 History Club 43 Orchestra 3, 4. Do whatever you do well and in such a way that it will not be forgotten. RACHIEI, Looman Camera Club 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Philo 43 History Club 3, 4. Service to humanity brings a life of real happiness. ALICE LOFGREN Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 History Club 4. MI have set my life upon a cast and I will stand the hazard of the die. fSHAKESPEARE. ELEANOR LOFGREN History Club 4 M e and p true friend A Wil ff-M Football 23 Band 43 Orchestra 2, 43 One and Ten Club 23 Opera 2. To see myself as others see me and correct my faults accordingly. 940. ROBERT LOGAN JUNE LUNDELAD Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Mask and Wig 3, 43 Philo 43 History Club 43 Auction 4. To live, to laugh, to give-and therein find contentment. S Ze Imu.i1U'u, czffcf-.1-1 CARRIE LUNIQE Girls' Club 4: History Club 4. Let thy .sole purpose in life be to serie humanity. MILDIQEID LUNDGREN Art Club 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 43 History Club 3. Be nheck'd for silence, but never taz'd for 8PCl'Ch.'lfSHAKESPEAl!E. WALLACE! M. LUNDHULM Band 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 History Club 4. To have a specific aim and to struggle until you have attained it. JANE MACAULAY Girls' Club 2. 3. 4 CTrea,surer 41: Mask and Wig 3, 43 Philo 43 History Club 45 Auction 45 Spectator 3, 4: Class Secretary 3, 4, Chairman Sophomore Danccg Junior-Senior Prom Chairman. lol well your part, thcrc all honor lies. -Por-E. CATHERINE MACGIQEGOIE To have one -rlcjnitc aim,' and if one accomplishes this asm by atrimny and doinq hu best, hc ts a success. Ze m5.iLU'n, cffffff HELEN MAKELA Girls' Business Club 45 Philo 45 Service Club 45 History Club 4. 7'he talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can. weltf and doing what- ever you do without thought offamrf' I :a 'c ' ' Sciencc .1. , ' yC 3,45 - '1 l we , B ' We Hi-Y 2,3, 4 r su J, fl is l Auc ion ' 5 i 45 Spectator 3. Use c ' yt 'nt you possessg The c in tion will be success. ARNE MAKI History Club 4. lui a depende e upon one's set '-GA Kiwi HELEN MAK1 Girls' Club 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. The secret of success in ti fe is for a man to be ready for his opportunity when it comes. -Drsanfzu. MICHAEL MALKOv1cH Science Club 35 History Club 4. To do away with international fear. One who does this has achieved a great victory toward international peace. There is no gpendence that cz bgsure GEORGE MALLEN Camera Club 45 Math Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 History Club 3, 4. God gave my neighbor the same right aa me So let us dwell in equality. WAIITER MALLEN Math Club 25 Science Club 2, 35 History Club 2, 3, 4. Things put in life are things welt spent For in human strife they pay their rent. LUc1L1,E MALM0 Basketball 35 Tennis 45 Art Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 His- tory Club 45 Camera Club 4. He's true to God who's true to man. -Lownu.. FRANK T. MANLEY Curling 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 3, 4 fVice President 435 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 35 History Club 3, 45 Auction 4. What we see depends mainly on what we look f0T. -LUBBOCK. SAM MARcov1'rcn Basketball 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Math Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4 CTreasurer 415 History Club 45 Physiology Club 45 One and Ten Club 2, 3, 45 Auction 45 History Club Play 4. Give to the world more than you take from it. Xxxx: Zee U1i.fiflU'm czf.f:.f.A-.1 VIRGINIA MASON Cathedral Hi h School 29 Art Club 3, 49 Dance Club 3, 49 Girls' Club 3, 49 Philo 49 History Club 49 Auc- tion 49 Spectator 4. The pursuit of happiness. Es'ri-lun MA'r'rsoN Girls' Club 2, 3, 49 Girls' Business Club 3, 49 Philo 49 Service Club 49 History Club 4. Happiness is the perfume that you cannot give to others without getting a little on yourself. DICK MATZKE Tennis 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 fSecre- tary 339 Thrift Club 2 CVice Presi- dent 279 History Club 3, 49 Boy Chairman Junior-Senior Prom. To endeavor to be of assistance to eiery one possible, and to be glad to give this aid. Pun. Ii. MAYER Track 29 Cheerleader 2, 39 Baud 2, 3 tSecretary 2, Vice President 339 Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 CVice President 479 Mask and Wig 2, 3, 49 Pep Club 2, 39 Stylus 2, 39 Histor Club 49 Orches- tra 2, 3 tSecretary-ll'reasurer 2, Vice President 339 Zenith 2, 3, 9Debate 3, 4 fCaptain 459 Opera 2, 39 Auction 2, 3, 4 fAuctiOneer 439 Mask and Wig Review 39 Spectator 3, 4 CEdi- tor 419 Treasurer Senior Class9 Representative to National Press Convention9 Oratory 49 Class Play 49 Homliest Boy Fusser. A job never attempted is better than one half done. BOB MCCARTHY Hi-Y 2, 4 tPresident 239 Math Club 49 History Club 4 fVice PresidentJ9 Debate 49 Auction 49 Treasurer Sophomore Class. We should strive to exemplify in our own lives that which we most admirelirwztlwsf' WIRTH MCCOY Football 3, 49 Camera Club 2, 39 Pep Club 49 Science Club 2, 39 His- tory Club 49 One and Ten Club 2, 3' 4 CSecretary 3, President 419 Auction 3, 4. In .wtf made. -SsLuc'rsu. a very important sense my man is LAUREN MCDONALD Camera Club 49 Mask and Wig 3, 4 fPresident 339 Science Club 2, 3, 49 History Club 49 Debate 39 Auction 49 Spectator 4. - To be a man, live a long life, have a fine Zgemand a son and daughter that are real s. LEE S. MCGONAGLE Camera Club 39 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 CPresi- dent 459 Science Club 3: Thrift Club 49 History Club 49 Zenith 49 Auction 49 Dido 49 gpera 3 fBusiness MSHBKGFJQ Boys' Cabinet 3, 4 CSecretary 47. act so that each tomorrow will fmt us farther than we are today. r-To LORRAINE MCLAUGHLIN Art Club 4 fPresidentJ9 Girls' Club 49 Girls' Business Club 39 Philo 49 Dance Club 3, 4 fSecretary-Treasurer 459 Thrift Club 39 History Club 4. To .serve as a model for the mighty world. MARION MCLAUGHLIN Girls' Club 29 Girls' Business Club 3, 49 Philo 49 History Club 3, 4. To do my work with the best of my ability and lo put into it as much as I takefrom it. ' rv' ffl' X U5 . i ,of Ze nni'LEill'u. cfffzzf , STUART M GLEN NA N Curling 45 Camera Club 2. 3, 4 lTreasurer 455 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 CPresident 255 Science Club 2, 3, 4 LPresident 455 History Club 45 Spectator 35 Student Manager Basketball 3. Who orcrromes lr!! form, llulh Ul'i'Tl'01ll!' but ha1fhisfof'. - 'MILTKDN HVILLIAM E. BICLENNAN E.rperirnaf, join'd with common sense - - 5, To nwrluls is a promzlonec. I .lf - WIm,.IA1vI J. MQJEN P I Camera Club 2. 3, 45 ' Club 3, ' 45 Science C b 3, 1 reasurer 355 History C I 45 . ction 45 Spec- ' tator 3. I In life's ear I' .,- .1 hey only prevail Whofdaily mar and never say 111 . l5'1AItliAltET McLEon Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3. 4 CCabinet 455 Philo 4 CPresident55 History Club 45 Auction 4. Let as lhen be what we are, speak what we lhink and in all things keep ourselves loyal Io irulh and lhc sacred professions of f1'iz'mlslii11. lblATIIENV NICHIAHON Track 25 Football 2, 35 Curling 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 2, 3, 45 Opera 2, 3, 45 Boys' Cleo Club 2, 3, 4. To be capable in all ways of achieving ones goal. HELEN MCNULTY' Girls' Business Club 3, 4 CPresident55 Philo 45 Service Club 45 History Club 4. 'tWhen ri man is in earnest and lcnoivs what he is aboul, his work is half done. FRANCES MCSTAY Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Wiec President 3, President 455 Mask and Wig 3, 4 CVice President 455 Stylus 2, 35 His- tory Club 3, 45 Auction 45 Mask and Wig Review 35 Dido 45 Spectator 2, 3, 4 CBusiuess Mauaizer 3, 45. To had and give the best NETTIE MPIHNIG Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Philo 45 St lus 45 History Club 45 Opera 35 Cleo Club 3, 4. Knowledge comesj wisdom lingers. CHESTER MEIDAII Camera Club 45 History Club 45 Political Science Club 3, 45 Boys' Glec Club 4. Look not lhou flown, bu! up. Slrire to succeed. MARTIN MBZIIDAIIII Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Pageant 25 Spectator 2., To be well learned, ilell rea and bell ah. liked. E If I , f,.v 1 5 dp 'ff -'-' rj, 1 J I ' r W! . 4, bfi' I ,V 1 ' J X .ps U .I-Chl! ,V- ' iff' llsyrj xx.xa Ze UtL5,fl,ll Ct czflflf' Momus MELTZ Track 25 Political Science Club 2, 3, 4 To respeel your neighbor as you would like him to respect you. RUTII MEYER Girls' Business Club 35 Philo 45 His- tory Club 3, 4. To give happiness as well as to receive it. Be not rashlin your judgment 'of others, nor unkind in your dealings with them. ELINon MICKELSON Central High School, St. Paul 25 Central High School, Montevideo, Minnesota 35 Girls' Club 45 Girls' Business Club 4. To have a great aim, and to possess the aptitude and perseverance to attain it. JANE MILAVETZ To live a clean, wholesome, well regulated life to give other people ioy and happiness. ALLAN MILLER Basketball 35 Tennis 25 Hi-Y 49 History Club 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Political Science Club 45 Opera 35 Spectator 3, 4 Mssociate Editor 37. But keep your Honor shining like a star. CLARA MILLER Commerce, Oklahoma 2, 35 Girls' Club 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. M y business is not to remake myself, But make the absolute best of what God made. -BIIowNINo. FRANCES MILLER Camera Club 35 Girls' Club 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 3. 45 Girls' Glee Club 4. Flowers preach to us if we will hear. -Rossam. MYLES M. MITCHELL Track 2, 3, 4 tCaptain 315 Football 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4 tPresident 435 His- tory Club 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 CSecre- tary 2, Vice President 31. Men.may rise on stepping stones Of their dead selves to higher things. '-TENNYSON. BUD MONDOU History Club 4. Those who hail bravely are strongest. ANNA MONSON Denfeld High School 25 Girls' Club 25 Girls' Business Club 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. To grow straight in the strength of thy spirit and live out thy life as the light. -SWINBURNE. Ze imiblh czrzfrlm-f' BURom'r'1'A BQONSON 'To serve humanity in sueh rt u'ay as to bring happiness to the greatest number of people. PERRY MOORE Curling 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Auction 45 Chairman Dress- up Day. Strive to develop yourself so that you may give to the world at least as much as you received during that development. 11AR,VEY lVlORGAN Curling 35 Thrift Cluh 45 History Club 3, 45 Physiology Club 4. 'LDo something from which others may benefit. XYVUNNE MO1tliEIiI1 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 4: Opera 35 Auction 4. 1 pray thee, then, write me as one that loves his fCll01t'7M07t.i'7Hl'NT. ltlJBEltT MORTON Hi-Y 2, 35 Science Club 45 Thrift Club 35 History Club 45 Opera 3. Endeavor to leave indelibly behind us some principle or idea which may be profit- able to posterity. JOHN MITCCILLI Science Club 3, 45 Thrift Club 25 History Club 3, 4. A man who can study and tight to wing A friend who's a sticker through thick and thin. MARGARET NIUCKART Camera Club 45 Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. To have peace. obedience. faith, and the habit ofhred attention. DOROTHY MUDCIE Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 4: Philo 45 History Club 3, 45 Physiology Club 45 Glee Club 2. 3, 45 Opera 2, 3. The most ire can get out of life is the discipline it gives us. uitfrt CHARLES MURRA Band 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 5 h ,lub 45 Seienec Club 3, 45 Hi tory 1 Spectator 2. Shine, and hold cheap the strain. Bll0WNlNG. PHILIP MYZEL History Club 3. 45 Physiology Club 45 Auction 2, 3, 45 Correspondent for News-Tribune. We life in a world where faith is sincere, Where honor and courage to me shalt he dear. Live, lnve and be happy. 'i.'x..X: ZCEB U'I1.5,llll fL cA'11tI:!'.I CLEO C. NEIPI' Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Swimming 45 Tennis 33 Camera Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4: Mask and Wig 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 fSecretary 2, President 45: His- torzy Club 3, 4, Political Science Club 4 ,Presidentlg Zenith 43 Opera 33 Auction 4: Spectator 2, 3, 47 Mask and Wig Review 3, 1 want to play hard to win, but not make 'zclory my master. rt C 23 Dance Club 23 Girls' Busi Club 3, 4: Girls' Club 2: . P o 1 History Club 3, 45 Physi- o o Club 4, Spectator 4. 'Pr , cautions self-control is wisdom's rool.' Bunns. X BEATRICE H. NELSON Volleyball 2, ag Basketball 2, 3, 45 Swimming 4, Tennis 33 Camera Club 3, 4 fPresident 45, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 lVice President 477 Girls' Club 3, 43 Mask and Wig 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4 fTreasurer 3, Secretary 45g Philo 4 fVice President 435 History Club 3, 4: Social Science Club 45 Zenith 4, Opera 3: Auction 45 Mask :md Wig Review 35 Spectator 2, 3. Society should make the plarcs where men must live atlraetite and artistic. EDITH NELSON Camera Club 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Philo 4, History Club 4, Auction 3. H e lives who thinks moat, feels the noblest, and acts the best. ERVIN N. NELSEN Science Club 45 History Club 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. To lake an active part in this great drama of li fe. HELEN NELSON Girls' Club 2, Girls' Business Club 35 Philo 49 History Club 4. Whate'er you dream, with doubt possessed, Keep, keep it may within your breast. -Ctouor-r. MAIQTHA NELSON girls' Club 45 Philo 4: History Club Do noble things, not dream them, and so make li fe, deat , and that mst forever, one grand sweet sung. -KrNosr.Er. RUBY NELSON Girls' Business Club 3, 4: Philo 4, Service Club 4: History Club 4. To make the most of li fe, and to make the best of it. ERNEST NESS Do your best in anything you try. HOLLIS N ICHOLSON Bayfield, Wisconsin 2, Portland, Oregon 35 Amarillo. Texas 3: His- tory Club 4. Give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. Z1CBU'l1.i,Gll'He CZZJIJZZZTI' MARGARET NossUM Volleyball 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 3. 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. Life is made up of little things in which smiles and kindness given habitually are what preserve the heart and secure comfort. BEN N URICK Success consists' being unafraid of assuming responsibility. MYRTLE NU1zIcK Girls' Club 35 Girls' Business Club 3, 45 History Club 4. Blessed is he who carries an ideal and obeys lt. 4PASTEUR. MARGARET NYMAN Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3 45 Athlet-ie Board of Control 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Dance Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 QPrcsident 4, Swimming Chairman 315 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Philo 4 Cllrogram Chair- manJ5 History Club 45 Physiology Club 45 Auction 4. Do your work cheerfully, heartily, and effectually, and be ever prepared for the place further up. -T.nLon. ADELE NYQUIST Volleyball 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 35 Auction 4. There is no road to success but through a clear, strong purpose. A purpose under- lies character, position and attainment of any sort. EARL NYQUIs'r I am a part Qf all that I have mel. -'TENNYSON. LILLIAN G. NYSTROM Girls' Club 2, 35 Philo 45 History Club 4. Our pleasures and our discontents , Are rounds by which we make aseents. fLONGFELLOW. ALLAN OGSTON Track 2, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Pep Club 45 History Club 4. Tis this that on our choice offriends, Our good or evil name depends. -GAY. LAUREN UGSTON Track 45 Hockey 45 Cheerleader 45 Pep Club 45 Science Club 35 History Club 45 Opera 45 Auction 4. When faith is lost, when honor dies The man is dfdd. A'WHlTFIER. IQATHRYN OLSEN Camera Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2. 3, 45 Philo 45 Science Club 25 History Club 3. Trust God, see oll, nor be afraid. -BuowNINc. K ss xx..xp Zemoih Qzfaf-.f CARL A. OLSON Science Club 2, History Club 33 Zenith 4. When we build let us think that we build forever. dRusKIN. ELLEN OLSON I ask only strength for the fight. HELEN OLSON Roosevelt High School. Minneapolis 3: Vollevball 43 Library Club 4: Philo 43 History Club 4. Knowledoe is indeed that which, next to virtue, truly raises one man above another. -Anmson. ROBERT O'ROUnKE Science Club 3, 45 History Club 1 Opera 2, 3, 4. To win without wounding and to Iose without being crushed EDWARD OTTUM Broadwav and Ballard High School, Seattle, Washington 2, 3: Band 45 Orchestra 4. Through work and achievement, man can go to unlimited heights. 'Kkxlxa CZI.f!'..Z:! ftlyily EDWARD PATTERSON History Club 3, 4: Physiology Club 43 zgpera 25 Class Play 4: Spectator 2, . Nor love thy life, nor hateg but what thou lioest, A Live well: how long or short, permit to H6UU'H. fMILTON. ELIZABETH PEACHMAN Girls' Club 2, 3, 49 Mask and Wig 45 Philo 45 History Club 3, 4, Auction 4: Spectator 3, 4. The hole you make in giving is the hole you must receive through. RALPH PEACHMAN Hi-Y 2, 33 History Club 3, 4, Auc- tion 29 Boy Chairman Sophomore Dance. When 'I must' is changed to 'I will', then I am free. -RoEERTsoN. LAURA JEAN PELTO Dance Club 4: Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 4, Philo 4, History Club 4. The attainment of one worth while object through honest and conscientious eiortsf' ARTHUR PERA Denfeld High School 2, Science Club 43 History Club 4: Auction 3. There's no defect in life save from within. ARNA PETERSON Girls' Club 2, Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Library Club 33 Philo 43 Service Club 49 History Club 4, Debate 3, 49 Spectator 4. Gire to me the life I love, Let the rest go by me. -STEVENSON. EVELYN PETERSON Girls' Club 3, Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 4, History Club 4. Be able to encounter all things with good ideals, good faith, and a smiling face. HARRY M. PETERSON Camera Club 3, 4 CSecretary 3, 41: Mask and Wig 3, 4 tTreasurer 43: Science Club 2, 3, 4 tPresident 313 History Club 3, 43 Auction 3, 4. Back of the job the Dreamer Who's making the dream come true. -BRALEY. VIVIAN PETERSON Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3: Camera Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 35 Girls' Business Club 2, 3, Mask and Wig 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4, Philo 4, Science Club 3 CSeere- tarylg History Club 3, 4. The individual will is the deciding factor in the formation of character. SAM POIRIER Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Thrift Club 2. 3, 45 History Club 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Opera 2, 3, 4. He.who reigns within himself, and rules pamons, desires and fears is more than a Icing. -MILTON. 'k .x. x: ZfCED'T1.1cifi-ll'Hf c1!.JtI.1:I MITCHELL PoI.INsKY Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3,.45 Histor5aClub 45 Chairman Junior Class noe. It is far better ta wear out than to rust away. WILLIAM POLSKI Camera Club 45 Mask and Wig 45 History Club 45 Political Science Club 45 Debate 45 Auction 4. If it required no brain, no nerve, no ertera , no work, there would be no glory in aeliievernenl. -BATES. MARY N. PRINGLE Volleyball 2, 35 G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' Club 45 Philo 45 History Club 45 Physiology Club 4. To be able to hold one's temper. ERVEN E. PUMALA Track 45 Cross Country 45 Math Club 45 History Club 4. Make yourself an honest man, and then you mag be sure that there is one rascal less in t e 1l!0Tld. 'CARLYLE. WILIIIAM RAHKO Math Club 45 History Club 45 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. Leave the world one step higher than it was when you entered it. M . G! ' M. GUNNAR RAsMUssoN Math Club 45 His . Try ay o elie behind the cloudt u ' shining. MAYNARD RATHE History Club 4. 'To do my best with life as it comes. GAYLORD REED Track 35 Athletic Board of Control 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Hi-Y 35 Thrift Club 25 History Club 45 Political Science Club 45 One and Ten Club 25 Zenith 45 Auction 45 Class Presi- dent 3, 45 Class Vice President 2. Tohr1iign is worth ambition, though in 5 I Belter to reign in hell than to serve in h0Gl'67t.,,-'MlLTON. BERENICE REITAN Camera Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 45 Political Science Club 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Zenith 45 Auction 45 Dido 4. Sincerity of purpose and thought ought ever to rule one's life. -RUSKIN. EVELYN REITAN Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Philo 45 History Club 45 Dido 4. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. -TsNNYsoN. lllplawmf, liiKil. i,7 Z-CEB U'u5.l.l.ll'7L CIIZZJJI JACK REMINGTON Golf 45 Camera Club 45 History Club 45 Physiology Club 4. The life given us by nalure is shorlg but the memory of u well-spent life is eternal. ROBERT B. RHODE Camera Club 2, 3, 45.Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Math Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. Daily with souls that cringe and plot We animals climb and know it not. ALOWELI.. Galt. cu e..vJx. THOMAS RHODE Know when to speak, for many times il brings danger to give advice to kingsf -HERHICK. I Science Club 35 History Cluh 3, 45 Political Science Club 3. Be kinder to everybody than anybody can be to you and do il first. RICH MARION RICH Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 Serv- ice Club 4 CSecretary-Treasurer 435 History Club 45 Auction 4. Il matters not how long we live but how. GRACE RICHAIIDSON Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. Tn live a life fortified by many friend- ships. ROBERT RICHES Math Club 3, 4 CTreasurer 3. Presi- dent 435 History Club 3, 45 Zenith 4. To do something that will benejil man- kind. J ACK RINGSREII Football 3, 45 Golf 25 Hockey 2, 3, 45 History 2, 3, 45 One and en Club 2, 3, 4. Try to follow Ihe Golden Rule. HELMIE RINNE Volleyball 2, 4, basketball 24 O. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Phllo 45 History Club 4. To make this world so advanced in science that it will become better and more cultured. HELEN H. RINTALA Brookston 25 Girls' Club 35 History Club 4. Beauly is truth, trulh beautyAthal's all ye knmv on earth, and all ye need to know. Q.x: Zemibh czfff-,A-I CHARLES ROBB Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 fVice Presi- dent 255 Math Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Zenith 4 CEditorJ. Forward, let us do or die. -BURNS. EDNA ROBBINS Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 Service Club 45 History Club 45 Political Science Club 4. One crowded hour of glorious life Is worth an age without a name. -Sc0'r'r MURIE1. RoBxNsON Camera Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 3, 45 Zenith 45 Auction 4. Perfection through study of imperfeclionf' LOUIS RODWICK History Club 3, 4. The individual will is the decidinv factor in the formation of vharacterf' ADELINE ROGERS , Philo 45 History Club 3, 4. One must have reasons for speech, but one needs none for silence. IMOGENE ROLFE Girls' Club 2, 33 Philo 45 Service Club 45 History Club 35 Zenith 4. Give to the world the best you have and the bext will come back to you. MILDRED RONES Girls' Club 35 Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Philo 45 Service Club 45 History Club 4. He who lines will see. MARIE ROSE Girls' Club 25 Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 3, 45 Auction 3, To strive earnestly to do something which will better your country. EVELYN RUDBFIRG Art Club 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 3, 4. To strive for the highest things in life. LEON SABINE To make your life an example and o beneht to society and leave behind some last- ing memorial far the benefit of society. Z4fw5'?5 4 , xxxxv Zemiih czzfftffcf' OLIVE SANDELL Girls' Business Club 2, 3, Philo 45 History Club 4. A To serve humanity by doing my share. OSCAR SANDS Track 3, 43 Math Club 45 History Club 4. This above all, to thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. -SHAKESPEARE. LUCILLE SAUER Art Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Philo 43 History Club 3, 4. Na great deed is done by falterers who ask for certainty. -ELIOT. WILLIAM SCHILLER Curling 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. Help others-and they will help you. JOYCE SCI-IIRMER Fairmont, Minnesota 23 Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 43 Library Club 3, 4 CPresident 45: Philo 45 History Club 3, 4. To have it said that this world is better in at least some small way for my having been in it. IRVING SCHNEIDER Thrift Club 3, 45 History Club 4. To be u mon who is respected and admired both at home and in the buainesn world. FORREST W. SCHROER Hi-Y 49 Math Club 23 Stylus 45 Thrift Club 23 Zenith 45 Auction 4. Knowledge, self-reliance, and self-conbli- dence are the directing forces which ena le one to do that which can't be done. LowELL Scnulrrz History Club 43 Zenith 4 tBusiness Managerlg Auction 43 Class Play 4. Sincere friendshipg the intimate relations that result in happiness, service and progress. WALTER SCHWED1-is Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4, History Club 4, Zenith 2, 3, 4, Auction 2. Through others' experience teach yourselh through your experience teach others. ALICE SEAQUIST G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 23 Philo 43 History Club 45 Physi- ology Club 4. Pay supreme and undivided homage to goodness and happiness. xx.x: Zemibh cffffi-1 CARL SEE Art Club 3, 4: History Club 3, 4. Give each person an equal chance to accomplish some great feat in his life. HARVEY SEVERSON Political Science Club 4. A moral, sensible, and well bred mon will offer no ajrontf'-COWPER. DOROTHY MAE SHANNON Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 4 CSecre- tary 43: Philo 4: History Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Opera 3. Nothing is either good or bad. but thinking makes it E0. 4SHAKESPEAl1E, DONALD SHARPE Do what you would like to do: and do it better than anyone else can do it. PATRICIA SHEA Girls' Club 3, 4: Philo 4: History Club 4. Ta possess the genuine desire to do those things which will best benefit both yourself and others. JANE SHER Camera Club 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Mask and Wig 4: Philo 4: History Club 4: Physiology Club 4. Work toward a dejnle goal and never give up until you have reached it. LESTER SHERVY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Mask and Wig 4: His- tory Club 4 CPresidentJ: Debate 3, 4: Auction 4: Spectator 4. To create a world in which happiness and good will reign supreme. FLORYNCE SHUSTERMAN Girls' Club 2, 3: Girls' Business Club 3, 4: Philo 4: History Club 4. A friend to truth! Of soul sincere I n action faithful and in honor clear. FRANK SHUSTERMAN Mask and Wig 3, 4: History Club 4. Chide a friend in private and praise him in public. ' DOROTHY SEIGER Girls' Club 2: Girls' Business Club 3, 3, 4: Service Club 4: History Club Taste the jog that springs from labor. -I.oNassl.Low. xiixxxq Zee U'H.1cIl.H,ll'lL c!f.ff-1:1 Sum S11-IVONEN Track 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Math Club 45 Science Club 45 History Club 45 One and 'Ten Club 2, 3 CSecre- tary 37. Ta do the best I ran, non' nnrl alll' gs. EVA SINGER Philo 45 History Club 4. lx it true, is it needful, is it kind! lf not do not do it. ----Pnomon. IQOSALYN SINGER Girls' Club 25 Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 3, 4. To lore and rel-ere all things that God made. JosEIfHINE SINK Girls' Business Club Club 2, 3, 45 Service Club 45 History Club 4. Kindness is the golden rhain by which society is boun1ltngether. RAE SLAVUT Dance Club 35 Girls' Club 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 45 Physiology Club 4. l'7'a extend the spirit of allruism beyond your immediate rirr-le or r'onImunity. FREDA SLOTNESS Philo 45 History Club 4. To hate sufficient strength to endure the misfortunes that mme to me. Doms SMITH Camera Club 35 G. A. A. 25 Girls' Club 2, 35 Girls' Business Club 35 Philo 45 History Club 45 Opera 3. H ow quirkly nature falls into revolt, 'when gold heromes her object. HERBEIIT SMITH Camera Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. Do good by stealth, and blush to hnd it fame. APoPs. JEANETTA SMITH Camera Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. To have a higher aim in life than one ran possibly attain. ALICE SNYDER Dance Club 35 Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. Great souls are portions of Eternity. -gI,ows1.L. Kxxxa Ze D11.5.5ll Eu JUNE SNYDER - Library Club 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. To build character. ETHEL SODERLUND Denfeld High School 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Baksetball 2, 3: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: History Club 4. To achieve something worth while that will not soon be forgotten. HARIKY SORMAN History Club 4. Learn to see in another's calamity the ills which you should avoid. G. MORGAN SPENCER Washburn High School. Minneapolis 25 Camera Club 45 History Club 3, 4. They who laugh-live! JOHN SPRINGER History Club 4. To be able to bring a spark of joy to one and JEAN M. SPROAL Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2. 3, 49 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 4: His- tory Club 43 Opera 2, 3g Auction 4: Spectator 4. To strive for success by always keeping one: eyes on some goal a little beyond one's reac . WILLIAM STAUBS The land of dreams is belterfar Above the light ofthe morning star. -BLAKE. ARTHUR STEINLE History Club 4. To secure peace and happiness and to work for the benefit of others. ' RICHARD STENRUD Who'er excels in what we prize appears a hero in our eyes. -Swrwr. JEAN STEVENS Camera Club 3: Girls' Club 2: Philo 4: History Club 43 Social Science Club 4. To help others, especially those with a poor start in life. Xm.xs Zemubh ft, .AA L1 ,sf I WILLIAM STURM Mask and Wig 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 History Club 4. There is little strength gained by a victory which is almost a defeat. ADEL1N1a A. SUMMERS Girls' Club 45 Girls' Business Club 25 Philo 4. To have a dehnite aim in life. and by making the best of everything, to accomplish this aim. DOROTHY SWAN Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 25 Philo 45 Thrift Club 35 His- tory Club 45 Zenith 45 Spectator 4. To serve and to be served. HELEN SWANGER Camera Club 45 Girls' Club 25 Girls' Business Club 45 Library Club 45 Philo 45 Service Club 45 Stylus 45 History Club 4. Life is the roae's hope while yet unblownf the reading of an ever changing tale. SKEATS. FRANCES SWANSTROM Art Club 3, 45 Camera Club 35 Girls Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 45 Auction 45 Spectator 4. Thus faith and work together grow5 no separate life they e'er can lCHOw.ll-MORE. .Wg LYKXQRTSSG-4 Ze ITT.LTcl,Etll'TL czffff:f:1 I'IAltltIl'1T SVVENSEN Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. To get the most happiness out oflife and to help others to gcl happiness. BIAMIE l . 'l'Ack1.A Volleyball 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3. 45 Girls Business Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 2, 3, 4. To perform one's duties to the best of one's ability, Lo1mA1NE 'l'A1.Kov1eH Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 3, 45 Physiology Cluh 4. To serve others with a kindly spirit. VERNON TA1.kov1cH History Club 35 Physiology Club 4. Never do tomorrow that which can be done today. H1-31.EN TANGEN I I is the Tha! io attain Jussu: TAYLOR Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 tTreasurer 375 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Stylus 2, 35 Thrift Club 35 History Club 45 Opera 35 Class Play 3: Auction 45 Mask and Wig Review 3: Spectator 4. O, that dear honor were purrhascd by Ihr merit of the wearer. -Siisxusri-inns. DICK T1-1o1sNY Zenith 4. To equalize humanity. V1v1AN 'PHOMPSON Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 45 G. A. A. 3. 4: Girls' Club 2, 35 Philo 45 History Club 3, 45 Physiology Club 45 Auction 3, 4. God has given us tongues that we may say something pleasant to our ffZo11'men. Y- mul-3. MARVEL R. THOMPSON Art Club 3. 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Philo 45 History Club 4. To fare life squarely. To ind and give the best. Louisa TIIOMS Girls' Business Club 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 45 Spectator 4. To achieve something lhal will makr a good impression on society as a whole. FARQUHAR THOMSON Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 History Club 3, 4. The victory of success is half won when you gain the habit of work. LOLA M AE Tiscmsu Basketball 45 Dance Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Philo 45 Hi tory Club 45 Physiology Club 4. A con ' 'uous ejort to obtain the love, fri ds ,and good will of everyone. J To1voN1cN Track 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football One and Ten Club 2, 3. errily, merrily, shall I lore now I. der the blossom that hangs on the boughf' -SHAKESPEARE. Nt 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 History Club 45 JOHN TONIUS Camera Club 45 Hi-Y 3: Pep Club 4 CTreasurcrl, Thrift Club 35 His- tory Club 45 One and Ten Club 2, 35 Opera 45 Auction 45 Senior Class Dance Chairman5 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. There is something in being like a postage stamp: you always get somewhere by sticking to the same thing. Rosmwr TONKIN Camera Club 45 History Club 4. hcl me not defer or neglect any kindness that I ran do, for I shall not pass this way again. . I WILSON '1'o1umNeE Hockey 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 His- Club 3, 4. The strength of mind is exercise: not rest. -POPE. JAMES TRACY Tennis 25 Hi-Y 25 Mask and Wig 45 Histor Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 tgeeretary 415 Quartette 3, 45 Opera 2, 35 Spectator 4. Know thyself. SPARLING '1'1rELFo1iD Camera Club 35 G. A. A. 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Mask and Wig 45 Philo 45 History Club 3, 45 Physiology Club 4. To serve others and leave the world a little better than when I found it. LESLIE TUOMI Life's battle is a conquest for the otrongg The meaning shows in the defeated thing. -Mssmsmnn. MAXINE TURNBLOOM Hibbing High School 25 Philo 45 History Club 4. Give to the world the best you have. Zee D'ui',l1ll'IL Cfflifflf' ClIAlilAYl 1'l'I 'l'UItNl'llt Caincrn Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, I'lnlo 45 Hn-:tory Club 4, Glcc Club 2: Auction 4. ll4' most lines Who thinks best, Fools nohvlest, .-lets Ihr bz'st. -- -BA1l.1-LY. lVlARGAliE'1' 'l'UnNi-:ir Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Philo 43 History Club 3. To mingle with Ihr' Univorsf' and feel ll'hut I ran m or l'J'1ITl'88, yet cannot all formal. - BY noN. Lon1sTTA URBANICK Girls' Club 2, 3. 45 Girls' Business Club 2, 35 Pbilo 43 Scioncc Club 2: Thrift Club 2. 3, 4: History Club 43 Political Scicucc Club 45 Auction 4. lime high ideals. Hitch your wagon to o star. NAOM1 VANmaNm:nu Volloyball 43 Girls' Club 2, 33 Girls' Business Club 35 Philo 45 History Club 4. Life is an arrow, therefore you must know. What mark ta aim nt, how to use the bow. --VAN Dum. I1uf:N1s Vmzcn Volleyball 23 Basketball 2. To do my best better. RUTH B. VE n'1'1sLNnY Volleyball 3. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, 3. 4: Mask and Wig 2, 3, 45 Philo 4, His- tory Club 2, 3, 4. Help yourself by helping others and so yet the greatest joy out of life. ETIIEL VIK Girls' Club 43 Girls' Business Club 43 Philo 49 History Club 3, 4. f'To gain wealth and use it ta ser ' human- ity in the best way possible. ,O I .H A O MILTON WAKEFTELD Student Manager 4. We live in deeds, not years. --B,uLn1. MAmoN Amon WALLACE Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Philo 4: History Club 4. What's a fine person or a beauteous face, Unless department gives them decent grace. -Ci-lunoi-uLL. ELIZABETH WANNEIi Dance Club 43 Girls' Club 2, 33 Matll Club 4: Pep Club 3, 45 Philo 43 History Club 44 Auction 4. He who joy would win must share it, Happiness was barn u twin. ZCEB U'Ylfl,fLll'Rf cZ!'..ft1'..1:1' ICLEANUR VVARD Art Club 35 Philo 45 History Club 4. H1,Ct1I1It71t'8S is a habit -7-rontract il, 1J0ltOTHY bVAT'l'1'lRSON Art Club 45 Girls' Club 4: Girls' Business Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 History Club 4. Live and Irt live. Doius NVEBB Girls' Club 45 Girls' Business Club 2, 35 Philo 45 Service Club 35 Stylus 3, 45 History Club 4, Work thou for pleasure--paint or sing or rarvc The thing thou lowst, though thc body starve. -Cox. BIARGARET WEBB Art Club 2, 35 Philo 45 Scienve Club 2, 35 History Club 45 Glcc Club 2, 3, 4 tPresidcnt 43. To serve humanity to the best ofmy ability: ever aiming to yirc more than I receive. ILOBERT WENTZ Track 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 History Club 4. Ile ever doing something for others, thereby jinding happiness for ourselves. Ii.-XWHA WVESANPIN Girls' Club 4: History Club 4. To arlzivve that whirh will help to make one rz better citizen and this a bsttrr irorlrlf' WARREN XVICKSTROM St. Paul Central 2. 35 Hi-Y 45 Math Club 3. 45 Science Club 4: History Club 4, Wo are not what uv' think we arc: but what we think, we are. GPJTCHELIJ W1DDEs History Club 4. No one knows rwrythirigf. Thr more one knows, thc more hc has left to know. HELEN L. WIIJKINS Morgan Park High Sclmol 2, 35 G. A. A. 35 Girls' Club 2. 3, 45 Library Club 45 Philo 45 Stylus 4 CVice Presidentjg History Club 43 Class Play 35 Deelzmmtory Contest 4. To girf lo each day the bfst that you haw. ROBERT 4NIItliIAMS Math Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Thrift Club 3, 45 History Club 4. Faith, hope, and cheerfulnessf' 6' rw , Cnzuuins W11.s.oN KX: ZCE3 U'H.U,BfU CL C!.Z' ..I 5 t ' 1 9 ' ? I X 5 five. W Zvi' . . , 4, , History Club 4: Auction 4. H KE W0 D The but portion ofa good man's lifcg . ' The little namrlrss unrvmrmbrrerl ants G'a'mW V wall was Of kindness and of low. Wonnswnwrn. EIlINlllt W11.soN Girls Club 35 Girls' Business Clnb 25 Philo 45 History Club 4. Good name in man and woman Is the immediate jewel of the soul. -SHAKESPEARE. FLORA C. W11,soN Girls' Clnb 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 Glcc Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Opera 3. To God, thy rountry, and to thy friend be HMG. -vAl'SllAN. BLANCH1-5 W1Tc:nAr,1, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Business Club 45 Service Club 45 History Club 3, 4. To do n-hat I can for thc' betterment of humanity. LUCILLE WOLD Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Business Club 2. 3, 45 Philo 45 Service Club 45 History Club 3, 45 Political Science Club 2. To know, to esteem, Io love,-and then to wrt, Makes up tife's tate to many a feeling heart. -Consmucu. '4 83 shown. -Wm . IVAN YLINEN Morgan Park High School 25 Track 3,.45 Math Club 45 Pep Club 35 4, History Club 4. To do the thing that you think is best and to abide by it. EILEEN YOUNG CEIIJBTS Club 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Thrift Club 25 History Club 45 Glce Club 2, 4. Let each become alt that ha was created capable of being. -CARLYLE. ADELINE YOUNGBERG Girls' Club 3, 45 Glen Club 2, 3, 4 gSecretary 235 Philo 45 History Club Nature fits all her children with something to do. HARRIET Zllcnow Art Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Philo 45 History Club 4. To take thinus as they come and not worry about what is post. Cffvvxxfmfsxg Ze lITT1.1cl,3ll'Df C-Afzfczm-fqfffflp W11.1usLM1NA ZWEIFEL ir i Y WILHELMINA Zu hllflfl Camera Clull 2, 3, 45 G ls filuli 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Philo 45 Always b l lhal Nic' History Club 3, 45 Physiology Club 4. than have ye! been allaz rl DREAM AND DARING You who are old, And have fought the fight, And have won or lost or left the field, Weigh us not down With fears of the world as we run! With the Wisdom that is too right, The warning to which We cannot yield- The shadow that follows the sun Follows forever- And with all that desire must leave undone Though as a God it endeavor. Weigh, weigh us not down! But gird our hope to believe That all that is done Is done by dreams and daring. The earth was not born, Or heaven built of bewaring. Yield us the dawn! You dreamt your hour-and dared, but we Would dream till all you despaired of be. Would dare till the world's Won to a new wayfaring. -RICE. 34 CLASS SONG Words and M usic by Philip H. M ayer CENTRAL, WE BID THEE ADIEU Our three years at Central have come to an end. The time for departing is near. When we think of the hours, of the days we did spend, We recall all the joy we had here. It was under your tower, dear Central, we played, Our songs we did sing them for you, Of the pictures that mem'ry paints never will fade For our class of Thirty-two. CHORUS : Comrades, students, teachers, too, Now we each go sep'rate ways. As we take leave of each other at last, Mingled with joy and regret, Is all the allegiance we've shown in the past To our Central, we'll ne'er forget. Our teams have been loyal, true Trojans were they, Whom Central's good name did uphold. We leave you, dear school, and to you do we say, We revere your traditions of old. We have worn to our contests your own Red and White, The pride of the school and the town, And day after day with all our might, We'll work to retain your renown. 85 I 4 86 'Xlxixp Zemiih ciZZ.!:1'1LffDD A SENIOR. TELLS OF THE AUCTION Of all events at Central Which make a lot of fun, I think the Auction is the best As it takes in everyone. We candy bring, and sugar, Or what else might needed be, F or we know that all the proceeds Will be used for charity. The stage is decorated With Central's colors gay, And piles of candy boxes, And our orchestra will play. The auctioneer in lofty hat With smile and manner bland, Steps proudly to the auction box With hammer in his hand. We choose a leader for our pool To bid the candy in. One with a loud and lusty voice To be heard above the din. The auctioneer's once, twice, thrice, SOI D Goes on till all is through. We then divide the candy. Each gets a box or two. Next morning we deliver The baskets filled with food. Its a pleasure to give service, And it does a lot of good. The Auction brings to many homes Joy and Thanksgiving cheer. Its a fine old Central custom, And we hold one every year. 87 C.Cb X3'ixYK.1 Z6 U'DfLH. UAH, c:ZI.f:Z.f:.i.!dD S8 'm1x.xo Zenith cf,ff:f:f::f:fC9D LETTER FROM A SOPH ON DRESS-UP DAY Dear Ernest, For several days we sophs have been hearing about April first as being the day of a great event. Although fearing a joke, Sophie and I arrived at school early with high hopes. As we walked into the building it seemed deserted, but all of a sudden three girls came down the hall dressed, to my horror, in beach pajamas. I whispered to Sophie, A scandal. She answered, Don't be silly. They aren't girls but boys, and their names are Don Currier, Rudy Burguist, and Sulo Sihvonen. They're seniors. Seniors! I screamed and nearly fainted. Presently I found myself standing up in the front row lined up for the big parade. Soon the seniors came led by the school band. I'm telling you, Ernest, I'll remember that parade and day all the rest of my life! There were people from all nations, among them Hofic Hough- ton and Olga Lind dressed as native Swedish girls. I didn't know all the kids there, but some were sailors, soljurs CI can't spell thatb, raggedy Anns, a pop-eyed woozey, and Martin Meldahl. He was so cute dressed as a little girl. No wonder his mother loves him! There was a jailbirdg a lady on the way to her wedding, Clara, Lu, and Em, Topsy and Eva couples, Miss Miami and Miss Minnesota: and just countless others. After that was half passed, it was whispered that the editor and business manager of the Zenith were coming. I wasn't sure, but I thought I recognized the Smith Brothers coming down the hall leaving a trail of gasping juniors and sophomores in their wake. If only I could get hold of some of the perfume that Lowell used! About this time I was caught in the stampede rushing to see Frankenstein. Again I nearly fainted. I resolved to see the assembly activities period. It was so good I just must tell you about it. Phil Mayer, Bob Strum and Dick Thoeny rendered several musical selections. They had to play three encores. Irene Cohen gave a reading about a janitor's boy, and you should have heard the applause! Then Miss Wannebo's Night Lights danced for us. They were good too. Next Frances McStay gave a Dress-up Day reading. You should have heard John Hirschback give his version of Ving Collumballee. He was followed by two little tots who sang and danced. Finally the seniors paraded across the stage, and then we went to classes. Lunch period saw plenty of activity on the front steps. People took pictures and froliced and laughed and had a great time. The seniors had a dance after school at which costume prizes were awarded. Geraldine Hanks won the prize for the prettiest girl's costume. Barbara Coventry and Pat Shea as two bunnies got the prize for the best girl couple. Alphild tlollett and Margie Swanson as Raggedy Anns also won a prize. Phil Mayer wore the funniest costume among the boys, and Lowell Schultz and Charles Robb as the Smith Brothers were the best boy couple. Tibby Parson was awarded the prize for the most original boy's costume, and Ellen Bjorbak, for the most original girl's costume. I think this day will live forever in memory. Tessie. We feel the thing we ought to be beating' beneath the thing .we are.-Rnooris. as X'XTfifRS,1 Ze U11.iciHfU'HJ Qff.f:f,f:ffdD F he Q ew. 90 ZCEU'l1.Tll,E'll'HJ c:Z!.f:'I'.4:pr.ffDD MIXER AND FUSSER Tradition has it that since 1915 the juniors elect by popular vote a Best Girl Mixer and a Homliest Boy Fusser, whose term of ofHee is one school year. The seniors feel that they can accord no higher honor to members of their class, for the Winners of these laurels are not only outstandingly popular, but are also eager participants in all school activities and are better than average students. At the close of our junior year we, the seniors of 1932, selected two of our number to represent us in this traditional hall of fame. They gave their inaugural addresses at the class night celebration of the seniors who graduated preceding us. The two members selected by our class have fully justified our belief in them. For a whole year they have inherited the mixing bowl and spoon, emblematic of the honors they have received. Shown above bearing their trophies are Jane Macaulay and Philip Mayer, the whole hearted choice of the class of 1932. 91 1 X13 My Pines in Lester Park 1,1 CQQXXNXK-w Ze mi EL UWA, czilffffdp 4351 1, A -nm i 4 Q A, Va, 11 1. . 5' .ik l fx, Jay Cooke State Park Ze II'13.1iHvll Eb c1f,f:f,A-11027 ALMA MATICR Alina Mater, fondly we bid thee adieu 14 Alma Mater, our hearts to thee are true. Loyal, faithful children we, Always loving, hon'ring thee,- Alrna Mater, Salve! Four long years, from day to day, Thou has helped us on our way, Filled our hearts with widom's food, Guided us to paths of good. Alma Mater, fondly we bid thee adieu,H Alma Mater, our hearts to thee are true. Loyal, faithful children we, Always loving hon'ring thee,- Alma Mater, Salve! Now we leave thee, leave thy fos'tring care, In lifels battle we our part must bear. May thy mem'ry in our hearts abide, Lighten all our onward path, our footsteps guide. Alma Mater, etc. CRepeat refrainj. By A. F. M. CUSTANCE. CENTRAL SONG Hail, Oh Hail, to dear old Red and White, You're the flag that guides us all, Fight, fight, fight, for dear old Red and White VVe will ever heed your call. High, high, high we'll let your colors fly, While each happy day goes faster by. As we face the strife, for the best in life, lt's for you we'll ever cry. CHORUS: Hurrah for the Red and White, As your comrades firm and true, We'll be always backing you, Ever ready to plan and do for you the best we can, Hurrah for the Red and White, We will raise your standard high, Ev'ry day that passes by, For we love you, old flag, the Red and White. J Bumice Sturm ' Tom M urtin M in Sequin M alan Johnston Helen Borgwald PRESIDENT . Tom Martin VICE PRESIDENT Milan Johnston SECRETARY . Bernice Sturm TREASURER . . ADVISER . Helen Borgwald Miss Seguin Be not simply good, be good for something. This wholesome admonition from Henry David Thoreau suggests to us as juniors something for which to strive. Mere goodness is insufficient. We could be that in a partial sense at least, and never rise above the poor level of passive inaction and commonplaceness. We are soon to begin our senior year. How much worth while it would be for us as a group to incorporate into our final objectives a resolution to measure up to the callof Thoreau's wise reflection. Can we not leave a record of studious habits, of conscientious eiforts, of faithful service, and of kindly consideration of all with whom we come in contact. 96 Zemiah 21.11.1210 Abram, Bill Bateman, Walter Bennett, Lois Eloise Bloomfield, Marie Bloomquist, Helen Borgwald, Helen Boyd, Betty Collatz, Leonore Crassweller, Robert Davis, Celia Danielson, Margaret Eaton, Jane Eklund, Lois Erickson, William Erlandson, Ruth Fischer, Florence Gilberstadt, Selma Ginsberg, Sherman Annis, Alberta Atwood, William Bednard, Genevieve Blood, Elsworth Bondelid, Clarence Carlson, Louella Forbes, Joy Eischen, Anita Giles, Rhoda Goldfarb, George Good, Elizabeth Hill, Marie Hintz, Eleanor J ohnson, Esther Johnson, Lawrence Kahn, Pearl Kirschner, Dorothy JUNIOR HONOR ROLL HA!! Gisch, Lillian Good, Herbert Green, Julia Gresens, Augusta Helmer, Jack Herman, Peach Jackson, Laila Johnson, Ruth Ann Kaner, Gertrude Kaplan, Sadie Kilgore, Bernice Kukkola, Vivian Laden, Esther Leppa, Ida Maki, Edith Marvin, Betty McNamara, Lenore HB!! Knutson, Roy Kreager, Claire Larson, Fern Larson, Lois Lindblad, Helen Lindstrom, Doris Loos, Anne Luedtke, Martin Martin, Tom Melander, Edith Mullin, Eunice Nordwall, Irene J oki, Elna Pelto, Chester Point, Muriel Rosanen, Laina Ross, Faith Saloun, Violet 06 Moebakken, Marie Mold, Daisy Moore, Perry Norgard, Helen Palms, Marion Parker, Joseph Peterson, Ruth G. Preston, June Ruben, Edna Sailstad, Robert Sher, Ralph Siegler, Eleanor Sobotta, Jean Strand, Eileen Strobel, Mildred Sturm, Bernice Thorsell, Marion Usiak, Marcella Schwartz, Marion Safford, Leonard Silliman, Jean Simmons, Kathleen Sink, Agnes Skadberg, Alice Snyder, Virginia Steinberg, Lillian Sweet, Laura Mae Tereres, Marvel Thayer, Virginia Walton, Walter Wentz, Robert Zeleznikar, Molly Zywot, Walter Tyllia, John Varker, Elizabeth Cfbxxxxgmx-sg Ze millftuv cm'f,f:f,f-.zfdp JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY SOPIIOMORE YEAR The first semester of our sophomore year was one of getting accustomed to the new atmosphere of Central. In the fall we elected Tom Martin, president 5 Milan Johnston, vice president, Bernice Sturm, secretary, Bob McCarthy, treas- urer, and Miss Seguin, adviser. As the year advanced we showed that we were an active part of Central by giving a class dance, ehairmaned by Bob Farmer and Mary Colman. JUNIOR YEAR This year, with our increased knowledge of Central and the dignity which the junior year affords, we have endeavored to develop our activities in accordance. ln the fall we elected Tom Martin, president 5 Milan Johnston, vice president, Bernice Sturm, secretary, Helen Borgwald, treasurer g and Miss Seguin and Miss Gruetzmacher, advisers. The class dance was given April 22, the plans having been intrusted to the able hands of Alice Wilson and Johnny Erjavec. We are looking forward with great interest to our year as seniors and its consequent privi- leges and dignities. AUTOMOTIVE ANIMAL LIFE A balky mule has four-wheel brakes, A billy goat has bumpers. The firefly is a bright spotlight, Rabbits are puddle jumpers. Camels have balloon-tired feet And carry spares of what they eat, But still I think that nothing beats The kangaroos with their rumble seats. Blessed is he who carries an ideal and who obeys it. -PAs'1'isUn. Keep true to your early ideals, to the impulses and resolutions of your best I1l0lIlCI1iiS.Hr-IDEN Our lives would be often dreary Were it not for the Hitting dream, And the lives we live are better For the surge of the pent-up steam. U7 KGQXTKZXXXSQ Ze U'uii,H-U'Uf czf.z'.f:z:zfCfDD CLASS ATHLETICS It is a well known fact that the junior class contributes a great deal of the football, basketball, track, and hockey material with which the coaches make the name of Central High famous. N o small number of juniors both boys and girls turned out for every line of athletics. The following record presents the facts to prove this statement. FOOTBALL Three juniors earned their D's during the 1932 football season. They are James Commingore, Johnny Erjavec, and Bob Farmer. Together with the ex- perience gained by the junior members of the second team, this group will form the nucleus around which the 1933 team will be formed. BASKETBALL The junior class took a prominent part in basketball this season. Clifton Dock, Donald Chisholm, Gordon Durocher, Eugene Doyle, and Paul Davis brought session room 305 into the limelight by winning the school championship, while Chuck Williamson, Ray Simonson, and Sherwood Lancourt were awarded B team letters. Central will have a strong team in 1933 with this array again on the floor. HOCKEY A good share of the letters awarded to members of this year's hockey squad went to juniors. Wilson Torrence, Charles Hagelin, Robert Heiam, Earl Wood, Tom Martin, Harold Cohen, and Leonard Owen helped to make the team one of the most outstanding in Centralls history. This group will form a firm foundation for next year's squad. TRACK Among the sophomores who went our for track in '31, Carl Hammer qualified for the state meet and is expected to do big things next year. GIRLS' ATHLETICS The girls of the junior class showed themselves to be ardent athletes by turn- ing out for every line of athletics offered to them. The girls of session room 116 were runners up for the volleyball championship, while basketball, swimming, and captain basketball also secured much attention from their enthusiastic sup- porters. J oax: I know a man who nicked John Erjavec under the chin and stretched him right outf, Hoax: You don't say! Who was it? Joax: Tony, the barber. God's eternal truth lies folded deep In all man's lofty dreams. 08 FEATURES WOMAN-A necessary element to week-end existence-chemical symbol, W0-can be found wherever man exists-quality depends upon the state in which it is found. PHYSICAL PROPERTIES-All colors and sizes-always appears in a dis- guised condition-boils at nothing and may freeze at any moment-however it melts when properly treated-very bitter if not used correctly. CHEMICAL PROPERTIES-Extremely active-possesses a great affinity for gold, silver, and precious stones-violent reaction when left alone. Insoluble in liquids but activity is greatly increased when saturated with spirit solutions. Sometimes yields to pressure-turns green when placed beside a better-looking specimen-ages very rapidly-fresh variety has great magnetic attraction. NO'1'E2 Highly explosive and likely to be dangerous in inexperienced hands. The greatest joy of joys shall be the joy of going on. -Foss. When at last the fight is won, Keep me still unsatisfied. -UNTERMEYER. Johnny E.: f'Where did you get this pie? Mary E.: NI made it from a cook book. Johnny IQ.: Well next time try flour for the crust. Mr. Albert Merchant, Personal Escorter: Tots and Kiddies took to school and returned prompt in good condishun if received that way. Military discipline. Rates 25 cents a week. Refined conversashin. No extra charge for nose wipin'. All I ast is a trial. Just remember, kiddies, absence makes the marks grow rounder. Geneva: What are you thinking about? Genevieve: Why is it that Swiss cheese has the holes, when it's limburger that needs the ventilation? 00 f , kfbxgmxxjxgmxg ZCE2 1J13.fiRU'U.' cllfflrzfdx' 5 100 101 ZCE2 M5551 c:Zf1'.f1:i.,fCQD S E S 103 'r ff, ff' . l I A tx ' J N E S ff E 5, we I A , 5,1 f EST 1 .. w r Q39 4.-NAO W! 2' Q Q Q Sl ' WV .IJ XX 3 Q 9 'Wg 1 if sq ' X , I 5 fb gm if f ga w w E: Q 4 3 f . j 2 T. if hs 5 N1 4 QV X 'IPX ggg Q fllllglllnvgsi- nur If S My ww Q' Kg,-N-J 5 Vw 9 R u rn X' P I, ,N e x . ,asa-N E N Jr X . -A Q1 X Ni n Q if i 'QLWI -11-mix: 5' 5 1 KU Ry fr 5 f 'U' 'N r- xv ' 5: ,Nef- Q 8 4 H -J- 1, 5 ' Q fs-2 V vi ai? ' S 954621 1 Qggifwe A ,f ?'- 4' L ' ' ..-----.2. If Zfenniiftlln c:A'fff-.fqfeftgll Aarons, Helen Abelson, Margaret Abrams, Bill Adams, Garry Aho, Elizabeth Alkirk, Gordon Alrick, Louise Altonen, Theodore Alvar, Arthur Amonson, Homer Amonson, Paul Amundson, Ruth Ann Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Dorothy M Anderson, Edwin Anderson, Herbert Anderson, Jean Anderson, Olga Anderson, Robert Anderson, Theodore Anderson, Verna Andree, John Andree, Violet Anker, Lois Annis, Alberta Apostolakos, Peter Arnestad, Helen Arper, William Arpin, Harold Auld, Isabella Aura, Myrtle Back, Edwin Backlund, Elnora Backland, Thorwald Bahn, Clinton Bakke, Nita Banock, Virginia Barclay, Rheba Baresh, Marion Barker, Mary Lou Barnwell, Helen Barry, Virginia Bateman, Walter Bednard, Genevieve Benda, Helen Bennett, Eathel Bennett, Lois Eloise Bergal, Bennie Bergjolk, Glenn Bergman, Marjorie Bergstrom, Edward Berini, Carl E. Berini, Carl S. Berkelman, Ruth Berno, Robert Bissonett, Betty Bjerkan, Dagney Biorsvick, Aslang B air, Howard Bleecher, Kathryn Blodgett, John Blood, Elsworth Bloomfield, Marie Deceased JUNIOR CLASS ROSTER Bloomquist, Helen Bondelid, Clarence Bonifaci, Marie Borgwald, Helen Borg, Lois Bowie, John Boyd, Betty Boyle, Patricia Brakstad, Roger Brendengen, Arthur Brewer, Dorothy Brewer, Jessie Broadbridge, Robert Broman, Edwina Brown, Donald Buchman, Marcia Burbeck, Roberta Burke, Wesley Burns, Roberta Butcher, Gordon Butman, Helen Callies, Charlotte Campanella, Christine Carlson, Alice Carlson, Gertrude Carlson, Gladys Carlson, .lunior Carlson, Luella Carlson, Roland Carpenter, Ruby Carter, Helen Chadwick, Ann Charnley, Vivian Chidlow, Annette Chisholm, Donald Christello, Rose Clifton, Stella Cochrane, Lovella Code, Clayton Cohen, Marvin Collatz, Leonore Collett, Alphild Colman, John Colman, Mary Comingore, James Connell, Lois Conner, Pauline Conway, Ida Mae Conway, Marjorie Coppi, Onni Courtney, Mary Courtney, Robert Crassweller, Robert Crawford, Charlotte Cullen, Eleanor Dahlberg, Vincent Dahlgren, George Danielson, Margaret Davis, Celia Davis, Paul Deetz, Alison Devoich, Katherine Dibble, Ethel 104 Dickerman, Margaret Dion, Roberta Dock, Virgil Doll, Alice Doyle, Eugene Drawz, John Drew, Optic DuCharme, Elizabeth Dunlop, Dolline Dunning, Jean Durkee, Robert Durocher, Gordon Dynesius, Haddon Eadie, Donna Eadie, Leota Eaton, Jane Ebeling, Lois Ebel, Donald Eggen, Patricia Eischen, Anita Eklund, Lois Eliasen, Clarence Elofson, Clarence Elofson, Myrtle Elonen, Lillian Elstone, Janis Enstad, Philip Erickson, Marie Erickson, William Erickson, Clifford Erickson, Rhoda Ericson, Edward Erjavec, John Erjavec, Mary Erlandson, Raymond Erlandson, Ruth Espey, Leonard Esse, Eugene Evans, Mildred Everhard, Virginia Fairchild, Francis Falconer, Ian Farmer, Robert Faust, Geraldine Feaks, Grace Ferguson, James Filliatrault, Doris Finch, Barbara Finch, James Fischer, Florence Fleer, Beatrice Flewell, Edith Forbes, Joy Forsman, Leonard Forsman, Wallace Foster, Morton Fowler, John Frehze, Ruth Ann Fuhrman, Bernice Fuller, Dorothy Fuller, Elizabeth Gallagher, Charles Galligan, Lyle Cfbikkkjmxx.-s Z6 Irttiilillmv clzfftltf Garcelon, Lois Garon, Bernice Garvey, Murvyn Geason, Marjorie Geisert, Harriet Gelineau, Lyle Getty, Virginia Gilberstadt, Selma Gilbertson, Robert Giles, Rhoda Gill, Clayton Ginsberg, Sherman Giroux, Glen Gisch, Gladys Gisch, Lillian Gissler, Angela Gjesdahl, Opal Glasson, Irene Glasson, Vernelda Gleason, William Goldfarb, George Goldish, Alice Gooch, Elizabeth Good, Herbert Gordon, Nathan Grabar, Alexander Grant, Henry Gravelle, Mildred Green, Julia Green, Louis Gresens, Augusta Grogan, Merlyn Gronseth, Hazel Gross, Llewellyn Gunsolus, Emma Gyllenberg, Florence Haddad, Josephine Hadselford, Evelyn Hagelin, Charles Hagen, Audrey Hakkinen, Ella Hale, George Hall, Josephine Hall, Norman Hall, Tatiana Hall, Virginia Hallberg, Wallace Haller, John Halme, Elna Hammer, Carl Harnmerstedt, Roy Hancock, Chelsea Hanft, Barbara Hange, Ovidia Hansen, Harriet Hanson, Clarence Hanson, Evelyn Hanson, Floyd Hartzburg, Evelyn Harwood, Betty Ilassinger, Arthur Haugen, Howard Hawkinson, Eleanor Healy, Erma Hedberg, Linea Heimsjo, George Helgas, Evelyn ' Deceased Helmer, Jack Helpa, Joseph Helseth, Dagmar Hendricks, Chester Hendricks, Richard Henson, Catherine Herman, Peaches Heitanen, Ann Hill, Ernest Hill, Marie Hill, Olive Hill, Pearl Hintz, Eleanor Hirschboeck, John Hirsch, Fern Hole, Agnes Holloway, Howard Holn, Carl Hon, Frances Honey, Robert Hood, Claire Hood, Eleanor Horgan, Dan Horwitz, Ethel Horwitz, Nathan Hoyt, Lois Hudson, Rex Hutchinson, Dorothy Ilander, Helen Jackson, Laila Jackson, Malcolm Jackson, Robert Jacobson, Cecelia Jacobson, Dorothy Jacobson, Olive Jacobson, Woodrow Jarosch, Oliver Jarvinen, Elsye Jarvis, Vernon Jarvis, Violet Jeffrey, William Jennings, Kathryn Jenson, Lief Johns, Donald Johnson, Arne Johnson, Audrey Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Esther Johnson, Harvey Johnson, Hazelle Johnson, Helen E. Johnson, Helmer Johnson, Irene Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Mabel R, Johnson, Priscilla Johnson, Richard Johnson, Ruth Agnes Johnson, Ruth Ann Johnson, Ruth C. Johnson, Teckla Johnson, Violet Johnson, Walter Johnston, Audrey Johnston, Milan Johnston, Owen Johnston, Sigward Joki, Elna Jonasen, Arthur Joyce, Elizabeth Kahn, Pearl Kaner, Gertrude Kangas, Ellen Kaplan, Sadie Karjala, Mildred Keil, Sam Kellam, John Kennard, Grace Kennedy, Harry Kettner, George Kiley, Virginia Kilgore, Bernice King, Eudora Kinter, Mamie Kirschner, Dorothy Kirk, Harold Knihtela, Frieda Knutson, Orton Knutson, Ray Kohn, Betty Koutsoyan, James Kovel, Cecil Krajewski, Johanna Kramer, Francis Krause, Roger Kreager, Claire Krembs, Janet Kretchmar, Dorothy Kreuzberger, James .liI'iIIl, Josephine Kuettel, Annabelle Kukkola, Vivian Lacy, Chester Laden, Esther Lahti, Lincoln Laina, Martha Lancourt, Sherwood Landolt, Marie Lanes, Erick Lanigan, Margaret Laren, Willard Larsen, Constance Larsen, Fern Larsen, Lois Larsen, Louise Larson, Marvin Larson, Robert Larson, Ruth Latham, Donald Laughlin, Dan Lauletta, Mary Lee Clara Lee, Robert Lee, Rolf Lein, Doris Lent, Genevieve Lent, Kathryn Leppa, Ida Leppioja, Pearl L'Estrange, Suzanne Levine, Clarence Levine, Ruth Levine, Will P. Lewis, Ralph Lindberg, Samuel Lindblad, Helen Lindquist, Edward Lindstrom, Doris Litman, Hyman Loewus, James Lofdahl, Lester Lohman, Wilma Loos, Anne Love, Beatrice Love, Hyman Lueck, Florence Luedt-ke, Martin Lund, Henry Lund, Irene Lundholm, Wendell Lyon, Alice Mae MacDonald, Russell MacLean, Arthur MacLean, Geraldine MacMillan, Don MacMillan, Evelyn MacMillan, Howard MacNaughton, Helen Maddox, Allen Magnus, George Maher, Myron Maki, Ahti Maki, Edith Maki, Mark Maki, Theodore Malmi, Laila Marchessault, Ernie Martin, Tom Marvin, Betty Mathewson, Maynard Mattsen, Eleanor Mausolf, Edward McAleavey, Frank McClough, William McCollom, Dorothy McCool, Ruth McCourtie, Charles McDonald, Betty McKale, Jerome McKay, William Mclieever, Eileen McLaughlin, Josephine McManus, Laura McNamara, Lenore Melander, Edith Meltz, Harry Mendenhall, Josephine Meresico, Paul Messina, Mike Metcalf, John Miller, Arthur Miller, Delores Miller, Elizabeth Miller, James Miller, Robert Milosevich, Mary Milostan, Ray Modin, Vivian Moe, Magnheld Moebakken, Marie Ze ITH.1ciB-ll CL c:A'1f:.f1:ffCQD Mold, Daisy Montgomery, Aurelia Moore, Duane Moore, Frances Moore, Robert Morrow, Eleanor Morrow, Franklyn Morton, Donald Muchart, George Mueller, Donald Mullin, Eunice Munson, Lillian Murphy, Eileen Murphy, John Myzel, Philip Nelson, Adelaide Nelson, Chester Nelson, Dorothy M. Nelson, Earl Nelson, Eunice Nelson, Gust Nelson, Herbert Nelson Jordis Nelson, Ray Ness, Harold Ness, Marvin N eukom, Marjorie N ickelson, Allen Niemi, Ellen Marie N iemi, Ellen Niemi, Elsa Nilson, Herme Noell, Marie Alice Nordman, Ralph Nordman, Irene N orell, Edith Norgard, Helen Norley, Henry Normandy, Herbert Northhelfer, George Note, Alaric Nurick, Dorothy Nygard, Ruth Odegard, Elsie Olsen, Margaret Olson, Myrtle Olson, Ralph Oppel, Fred Ostenberg, Lester Ostrander, Pearl Ostrov, Louis Ouellette, Jane Oustad, Agnes Owen, Charlotte Palms, Marion Palmstein, Eileen Pappas, Aristedes Parker, Joseph Parkes, Alma Parsinen, Oliver Passon, Ted Patterson, Winifred Pearce, Dorothy Pearson, Donald Pearson, Elizabeth Pearson, George Pearson, Gust Pearson, Herbert Pederson, Alice Pederson, Emelyn Pedrizetti, Inez Pellman, Ethel Pelto, Chester Perfetta, Mayme Peterson, Evelyn Peterson, Howard Peterson, Lester Peterson, Margaret Peterson, Mary E. Peterson, Roderick Peterson, Ruth Peterson, Ruth G. Peterson, Victor Philips, Billie Pierce, Henry Poetzer, Gregory Point, Muriel Pratt, Jenny Preston, June Prinz, Francis Prytz, Woodrow Purhonen, Arne Quigley, Robert Rahko, Arnold Rankin, Raleigh Rapue, Marcella Rasanen, Laina Rasmussen, Geneva Rasmussen, Genevieve Rathbun, Robert Recko, Mary Redlock, Rosalind Rhode, Storm Richards, Joyce Ricketts, Alma Rigstad, Marvin Ring, Howard Rinne, lrja Roberts, Charles Robideau, Robert Robinson, Grace Roed, Raymond Rogers, Marcellus Ronnhack, George Ronning, Jean Rosen, Sam Ross, Faith Ross, James Ross, Donald Round, Irene Ruben, Edna Ruedy, Lorraine Rushenberg, Mildred Sabella, Joe Safford, Leonard Sage, James Sager, Eleanor Sailstad, Robert Saloun, Violet Sanberg, Marjorie Sandusky, Selby Sauve, Delima Savage, Rollin Schaetier, Merle Schiller, Robert Schlecht, Elizabeth Schmidt, Mary Jane Schneider, Dennis Schreiner, Louis Schwartz, Marion Schwartz, Nancy Segal, Robert Seligman, Stella Shanblatt, Lee Shapiro, Edward Sharpe, Donald Sheptenko, John Sher, Ralph Shumaker, John Siegler, Eleanor Silk, Marvin Silliman, Jean Silvers, Walter Silvian, Ryder Simensen, Hazel Simmons, Kathleen Simonson, Ray Sims, Richard Sink, Agnes Skaare, Sylvia Skadberg, Alice Skelton, Betty Slaughter, Marion Smith, Eleanor Smith, Frances Smith, Harris Smith, Jack Smythe, Arthur Sneide, Gerhard Snyder, Virginia Soboloff, Hyman Sobotta, Jean Sodenberg, Lawrence Soini, Edith Southwick, Marjorie Sponheim, Thelma Sprecher, Enola Steele, Burns Steinberg, Lillian Steinle, Helen Stenberg, Edward Stepness, Reynold Stepness, Sherman Stevens, William Steward, George Stewart, Joyce Stocking, David Stone, Robert Strand, Arleen Strand, Eileen Stratig, Joseph Strobel, Mildred Sturgeon, Ronald Sturm, Bernice Sturm, Paul Sukow, Edward Sundquist, Stanley Sutton, Kenneth Swain, John Swanson, Johanna Swanstrom, Jack 106' Sweet, Laura Mae Swinland, Maurine Tart, Ralph TenBrook, Russell Terbush, Lois Terens, Marvel Thayer, Virginia Thomas, Mary Thompson, Elsie Thompson, Harland Thompson, Stillman Thompson, Wayne Thorsell, Marion Thorsen, Esther Thorsve, Evelyn Toan, Henry Tomling, Orin Tracy, Phillis Tranmel, Grace Tretten, Dorothy Tronnas, Alice Trotta, Dorothy Tuomisto, Bertha Turnbloom, June Twaddle, Margaret Twerdal, Helen Twerdal, Madeline Tyson, Aubrey Tyllia, John Urban, Violet Usan, Agnes Usiak, Marcella Van Ryzin, Paul Van Sickle, Elizabeth Varker, Elizabeth Vertelney, Beatrice Vilmur, Evelyn Waisanen, Edna Walczak, Evangeline Walt, Ethel Walton, Walter Warren, Theo Watts, Frances Webb, Mary Weinberg, James Wells, William Wendlandt, June Wentela, Esther Westring, N annie White, Horton Wilbur, Leroy Wilhelmi, Frederick Williams, Helen Williamson, Charles Wilson, Alice Wilson, Beatrice Wing, James O. Winkler, Clyde Winton, June Wirth, Edna Wold, James Wood, Earl Wright, Audrey Young, James Young, Lois Youngdahl, Raymond Zelznikar, Molly Zywot, Walter xm.x: Zenith Min Chalman Allan Schaefer Kenneth Morrow Bruce Boynton Dorothy Anderson SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT . . . Bruce Boynton VICE PRESIDENT . Kenneth Morrow SECRETARY . . Dorothy Anderson TREASURER A . . . Allan Schaeffer ADVISER ......... Miss Chatman Men are but boys grown tall. Seniors are but sophomores with two short years of additional school experience. We are already thinking that we will soon be singing Alma Mater preparatory to leaving our dear old school. As that day is but a little distance in the future, we want to regulate our school activities in such a way that we shall not look back regretfully on what we have done during our high school days or upon other days or years that may be ours to live and work. Let us strive for success in every worthy undertaking. Let us feel the burden of a real responsibility individually and as a class. A major responsibility as citizens of our school is to earn honestly whatever reward or credit comes to us ,while a second obligation is to work for the common good of all who make up our school world. Just so an initial mark of success in life will be to earn an honest living and secondly to render service to our fellow men. Then let us strive for a worthy school citizenship to the end that later citizen- ship will be full and complete. 107 Ze D'D.fZl,5ll'7L cA'f'.z.f:2'1rfCQD SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Anderson, La Verne Bergfalk, Mildred Boushala, Margaret Boynton, Bruce Burns, Charles Carlson, Inga Cook, Ira Cronquist, Genevieve Ellis, Donna Finch, Nancy Fleer, Lorraine Gallagher, Mary Gendien, Sigman Grady, Hughes Greenough, Cloie Griesberg, Myra Grinnell, Bob Adams, Gordon Aitken, Jens Barrows, Roger Berg, Lillian Berntson, Irene Bjornnes, Norman Balcom, Beverly Brodahl, Margaret Chan, Hong Chin, James Chipman, Flora Mae Copilowish, Irving Drogswold, Viola Eckholm, Adele Engstrom, Lucille Ericson, Margarete Everton, Blanche Flewell, Richard George, Marian Goldish, Lois Haslam, Jean Heed, Elsie Heiam, Robert Heino, Irene HAH Hafner, Agnes Hanford, Helen J. Hermanson, Alice Hanson. Robert W. Kaplan, Abraham King, Sylvia Kirsh, Lena Kozarek, Lucille Kreager, Robert Kreiling, Claude Kresal, Archie Kreuzberger, Doris Kuiti, Sulo Lewis, Margaret Lyngholm, Alice Manning, Siire McCamus, Marjorie NBP! Hicken, John Hurtley, Walter Isaacson, Ruth Johnson, Drexel Kennedy, Elizabeth Kreuzberger, Dorothy Kureski, Lucille Lahtinen, Irja Langerude, June Larrabee, Norman I Larson, Ruth Le Tourneau, Marian Levine, Stanley Lindstrom, Kurt Lundquist, Lillian Mandelin, Pearl Mathisen, Marjorie McCarthy, Mary Melby, Leonard Miller, Arthur Monger, Eleanor Morse, Dorothy Munkeby, Wanda 108 McStay, Margaret S Naymark, Pearl Niemi, June Nordwell, Evelyn Raymond, Lois Rigstad, Lois Savin, Bennett Schaeffer, Allan Snowbeck, Gaylen Stackowiak, Helen Storms, Leo Sundwall, Aune Taylor, Janet Trenerry, Walter Wood, Pearl Zlatovski, Helen Wiinamaki, Pansy Nelson, Hazel Nessell, Harry Nuriek, Donald Ogg, Charlotte Paukner, Margaret Pease, Dorothy Persons, June Peterson, Sylvia Praught, Helen Randall, Anna May Rasanen, Vieno Severson, Lois Slonim, Ruth Sneide, Thelma Sneve, Jack Sorenson, William Stillman, Aliceon Supino, Arthur Wagner, Virginia Weber, Margarete Whelan, Robert Warner, Albert Wiljanen, Helen Ziegler, Bessie C659-gxmxx-w Ze 1Tu.13.tl,ll'H. cA'1',.zf,1.f,fCDD SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY At the opening of school last fall, there came from the two junior high schools, Washington and East, the largest group of students ever to enter Central as sopho- mores. They comprise the class of '34. On account of our large number, some of us had to be housed in the Liberty School, now called the Central Annex, while other had their session rooms in the Washington Junior High School. The election of our class president was a very spirited affair with Bruce Boyn- ton winning from his opponent Frank Kilpatrick by five votes. The other officers who were elected were Kenneth Morrow, vice presidentg Dorothy Anderson, secre- tary, and Allen Schaffer, treasurer. We wish to say here that we are very proud of our classmate Dick Flewell who, although only a sophomore, earned a place on the Trojan debate team. We earnestly hope that when we pass out of Central's doors as the class of 1931 that our record will be one of which Central High School may long be proud. Author: f'Can I get a 552 advance on a story I'm writing? Editor: That's a very unusual request. Author: Yes, I know, but I've got to the point in the story where the hero sits down to a square meal and I want to get the right atmosphere. There's no defeat in life save from within, Unless you're beaten there, you're bound to win. Nothing better can be gained from education than faith in high itlt'itlS. WVlll'll'1LlGR. My friend, be more afraid of the littleness than the largeness of life.-----lilcoolis. Do not pray for easier life, Pray to be stronger men. -Bnooks. Each year he dreamed his God anew, And left his older God behind. -Foss. 109 CQQXRTXXXJ Ze 1Tu1'Zl,fl UTL czfzffczfdp CLASS ATHLETICS The class of '34 proved its loyalty to Central by the large numbers represent- ing it in the tryouts of the various sports. Several of these prospective athletes gained letters in their chosen fields while many more remained on the squads for the entire season. With the experience gained during the school year, just finished, our class should prove a valuable asset to Central next year. FOOTBALL Oliver Dillner, Harold Azine, John Peterson, Melvin Passolt, and Harry Davis were the sophomores who made the teaml' in football. Of these, Dillner, we are proud to say, was an all-conference end. BASKETBALL Due to the fact that Central's basketball team was exceptionally good this year, only four sophomore boys, Elno Rasanen, Oliver Dillner, John Boland, and Benny Wong, were able to hold down positions on the squad during the Whole season. Dillner, playing a brilliant game all season, was high point man on the squad and easily earned his HD . HOCKEY It was in hockey that the sophomore athletes were most successful. George Lane, Robert J. Johnson, Leo Trepanier, Robert Heiam, Carl VVood, and Harold Cohen all received letters in that sport. CROSS COUNTRY Of the eleven lettermen at the close of the cross country season, four were sophomores. They were Arnold Anderson, Arne Pylkanen, Elmer Hogstrom, and Bill McLennan. 5 Mother, asked little Henry, is it correct to say that you 'water a horse' when he is thirsty? Yes, dear, replied his mother. Well, then, said Henry, picking up a saucer, 'Tm going to milk the cat. Now, students, said Miss Majo explaining a problem in geometry, just watch the board while I go through it. Fool, the ideal is in thyself, the impediment too is in thyself. The condition is but the stuff thou art to shape that ideal out of. 110 Ze 1m1'ittU'u, THE SOPHOMORES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Friends, Sophs, Fellow Schoolmates, lend us your ears! We come to glorify Duluth Central High, not to disgrace her. The good that one does lives after him, The evil is forgotten when he graduates. So let it be with us. Our noble schoolmates say The Sophs are not ambitious. If it is so, it is a grievous fault. And thus teachers would have noticed it. Here, under leave of our friends and the rest- For our schoolmates are honorable students So are they all, all honorable students- Come we to speak on the Sophs page. Our schoolmates say we are not ambitious And our schoolmates are all honorable students, But we're striving for many honors in Duluth Central High, To hold in high esteem. Does not this in the Sophs seem ambitious? While we are young, we are trying For ambition which is obtained by great effort. Yet, our schoolmates say we're not ambitious, And our schoolmates are all honorable students. You did say that we have joined in activities And have gained a place, In other things never have we dropped back. Is this not ambitious? Yet, our schoolmates say we are not ambitious, And surely they are honorable students. We speak not to disapprove of what our schoolmates spoke, But we are here to speak what we do know. You did laud us once, not without cause, What cause withholds you then, to praise us now? O, Judgment, thou art fled to higher things And scholars have lost their ideals. Bear with us. For our hearts are in these words, here with the Sophs. So let it be, you know we are ambitious. fApologies to Shakespearej. You will become as your controlling desire. -ALLAN Enlarging vision as wc approach our old ideals, is man's greatest source of hope. -IDEN. Give us the man who sings at his work. -CARLYLE. When duty whispers, 'Thou Must,' the youth replies, 'I can'! -EMERSON. When the fight begins within himself, a man's worth somethingwBRowN1Nc1. 111 dfvizbf' 791125 offers 1:L' . X ..,.::., P E' ' C57707997' 113 1:m1'i'm1U'nf CZIJLZJ' JJQDD MEI M I2 E 0 I gf N If X TEMHER 'I ' z,-- Q A 0 a 5 ffff, S W X X S.- X ff 1 X x ll X K 2 Sn, , in ZR 57 K' 0 lk 7 cat x Kai z Q? Sf ' 5 ' N 1 ff! xy f is j f S X 4 'zfngf lx ev I 8' ke ? v 5 L S , Q, I 5 '7 wa gg K 3, I 5 59 if ' ' H' ' s. ' 1 , V, n b 4 2 N ,Q If S Q' X , ! Q-X I I x ' E 569' ' -F 2 S ua MT Mfg W S - X is , 4 Wvy P N 1 , ,y ' K 5 Io' ,A - Kf-J, 5 , . q 5 'S ' 102' V 1 1 - mx 4 ' .4 , NN V x 5 N 6' ' Q21 N ' U If 5 x ' I K F 'fl' XXX A . ' A ,214 49 r :i 7 1, I V' 1' q K4 K , X -' f , WN ' Q .9 , W, f S Q l 5 if lq ff X 1 D 5 ff ' 'K fe ff! Q-I Y' Z N lx Fig , iq f X, io ym2Qxl,, z,f 57 Q wx' W1 X' 2' DM ,fif 1 Q ' yu' E 5. f ' I I I B-ly: X X ' ., T mir' N lu 7 J V ., if j F I N N 5 . E V N ff fliwgfq. S X fx, ' x i A 5 y H ,F uh.. l Am, g 113 W ZCE2U115,flU CL c:Z1.f:f.z:ZfCfDf' E S I V 4 1 3 114 Xi'i-i'i'fi?,7 ZCEE II'I1.5,fl.U'Hv SOPHOMORE CLASS ROSTER Aar, Esther Abbot, Regina Ahcrnethy, Madeline Abrahamson, Harvey Adams, Dorothy Adams, Gordon Aitken, .lens Akervick, Harold Allen, John Allen, Leo Almos, Richard Alnes, Margaret C. Anderson, Agnes Anderson, Arnold M. Anderson, Astrid Anderson, Betty Anderson, Billy Anderson, Clayton Anderson, Dorothy C. Anderson, Evelyn Anderson, Gorder C. Anderson, Harold T. Anderson, LaVerne Anderson, Roland J. Anderson, William S. Arksey, Hazel Askeland, VVarren Azine, Harold Atkins, Elizabeth Backlund, Evelyn Backstrom, Gladys Bader, Frieda Bagley, James Bakke, Keith Ball, Roberta Banick, Lois Banker, Phyllis Bard, Gordon Barnard, Tom Barron, Charles Barrows, Roger Bartell, Eileen Bartholdi, John Bartlett, Lois Basgen, Donald Basterash, Thomas Bauman, Irene Benson, John Benson, Ruth Berg, Lillian Bergal, Edythe Bergfalk, Mildred Bergher, Molline Berglund, John Bergman, Warren Berkowitz, Peter Bergstedt, Viola Bernston, Irene Bevis, Robert Bigelow, Mary Bjorklund, Edith Bjornnes, Norman Blackmore, Bill Blackwood, Gerald Blood, Robert Bloomberg, Charles Boge, Viola Bohlin, Mor1'is Boland, John Bolcom, Beverly Boldstridge, Florence Bouchard, Al Boudreau, Earl Bourassa, Antoinette Bourman, John Bowman, Marian Bowman, Roger Boushala, Margaret Boyer, Robert Boynton, Bruce Boznu, Sherman Brandt, Lucile Branscombe, Gerald Brock, Denny Brockway, Jack Brodahl, Margaret Broman, James Brook, Dorothea Buresh, Winnifred Burns, Charles Carey, Marian Carlier, Minnie Carlson, Alice Carlson, Ellen Carlson, Gertrude Ca1'lson, Inga Carlson, Jane Carlson, Margaret Carroll, Francis Cavallero, Frank Chan, Hong Chase, Bill Cherro, Tony Chin, James Chipman, Flora Mae Christofferson, Lloyd Churchill, Marjorie Cismonski, Marion Clark, David Clark, George Clark, Morton Cohen, Sam Cohen, Clarence Colford, James Cook, Ira Cook, Luverne Cooke, Jennie Copilowish, Irving Crawford, William Cronquist, Genevieve Gusick, Dorothy Dantes, Mildred Davis, Harry Davis, Larry Davis, Natalie 115 Decrborn, Stewart Deis, Mary Lou DeLagessy, Evelyn Denno, William Devich, .lohn Devilin, Bob Dickerson, Joseph Diehl, Paul Dieter, Dorothy Dillner, Oliver Dinham, William Dion, John Dixon, Betty Dod, Donald Dormer, Inez Dormer, Ruth Doty, Charlotte Dreher, Adeline Drogswold, Viola DuCharme, Margaret Dunham, Robert Eacabacci, Constance Eagle, Donald Eaton, Frank Eckholm, Adele Eckman, Ruth Egdahl, Ethel Eggen, Clifford Ehle, Dorothy Ellis, Donna Elliot, Maxine Elvgren, Floribel Engstrom, Lucille Erickson, Grace Erickson, June Ericson, Leona Ericson, Marguerite Ericson, Sewn Ernst, Evelyn Ersland, Ben Evans, Edith Evans, Sharman Everest, J osephinc Everton, Blanche Falstad, Ann Farnum, Earl Farrell, Howard Faust, June Feiring, Robert Felsenberg, Marion Fenstad, Rosamonde Field, Jane Finch, Nancy Finlayson, George Finn, Loretta Flasher, Marshall Flatt, Jack Fleer, Lorainne Flewell, Richard Foley, Mary Agnes Forbort, Clarence Forseth, Byron Fors, Bertha XXfiTii.1 Ze U'ufiil.ll'U. clllffffdp F ossett, Leona Fossmo, Edward Frankiezicz, Henry Fredstrom, Raymond Freimuth, Paul Gallagher, Hugh Gallagher, Mary Gallstrom, May Galyean, Mae Gendein, Sigman Gentry, James George, Marian Geving, Albert Gilbert, Gerald Gilbertson, Arden Gibson, Winifred Gilbrech, Marjorie Godenius, Myrtle Goetzinger, Marjorie Goldish, Lois Gorkowski, Chester Gouge, Russell Grady, Hughes Graham, Donald Graham, Helen Grande, Lorna Gray, Dorothy Green, Donald Green, James Greenfield, Virginia Greenough, Cloie Gre sman, Pearl Griesberg, Myra Grinde, Beatrice Grinnell. Bob Gross, Glyndon Gross, John Grossklaus, Robert Grundahl, Olaf Grytting, Lucille Gulbranson, Grace Gyllenberg, Bernadette Hafner, Agnes Hagenson, Helen Hagstrom, Irene Haigh, John Hall, Janet Halverson, Harlow Hamalinen, Fielard Hammond, Howard Hanford, Helen C. Hanford, Helen J. Hanft, Phil Hansen, Fergus Hanson, Harry Hanson, Jane Hanson, Ralph Hanson, Raymond Hanson, Robert A. Hanson, Robert W. Haroldson, Anne Harvey, Harry Harvey, Lawrence Haslam, Jean Haugen, John Havela, William Hazelston, Warren Heed, Elsie Heggum, Clyde Heiam, Robert Heidrnan, Frank Heidman, John Heino, Irene Helgass, Marguerite Henrickson, Gerald Hermanson, Alice H erstad, Ward Hicken, John Hill, Wayne Hillman, Albina Hilsen, Gunda H jetland, Robert Hoff, Jane Hoff, Kenneth Hogstrom, Elmer Hokkanen, Sylvia Holappa, Ethel Holde, Alvin Holcomb, Marian Holloway, Beatrice Holm, Ragner Holmborg, Virginia Holmer, Ralph Hopkins, Clifford Hoppe, Grace Howard, Virginia Hoyt, John Hugo-Smith, Louise Hunner, Eugene Hurtley, Adolph Hurtley, Walter Isaacson, Ruth Jacobs, Clarence Jacobson, Orville Jahn, Ernest Jarvi, Raymond Jenkins, Allan Jennetta, Carl J ennetta, Josephine Jennings, Susan Joa, Borgny Johns, Robert Johnson, Chester Johnson, Clayton Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Drexel Johnson, Elsie J . Johnson, Hazel Johnson, Lois Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Lily Johnsen, Lois Johnson, Lorraine Johnson, Marion Johnson, Miriam Johnson, Robert Johnson, Roy Johnson, Roxanna Johnson, Ruth L. Johnson, Sterle Johnson, Vida R. Johnson, Violet Johnston, Arthur Johnston, Loren Kanter, Bob Kaplan, Abraham Keech, Bob Kehtel, Chester Kelly, Catherine Kendall, Catherine Kennedy, Elizabeth Kielley, Wayne Kier, Edith King, Micky King, Sylvia Kilpatrick, Frank Kirby, Audrey Kirsh, Lena Klang, Esther Klefstad, Lloyd Kolquist, Florence Koski, Eugene Kothz, Annemarie Kozarek, Lucille Kreager, Kenneth Kreager, Robert Kregness, Roger Kreisling, Claude Kresal, Archie Kreuzberger, Doris Kreuzberger, Dorothy Kucharski, Bernice Kuiti, Sulo Kukila, Edward Kureski, Lucile Laitenen, Irja Lambert, June Lanford, Melba Lane, George Langerude, June Lapinski, Lorraine Larson, Harriet Larson, Ruth Lauletta, Eleanor Lavick, Roderick Leanna, Carol Lee, Doris Leone, Dora Leone, George LeTourneau, Marion Levine, Morton Levine, Stanley Lewis, Margaret Lindberg, Russell Lindwall, Russell Lindwall, Helmi Lindquist, James Ling, Vivian Linnell, Celia Lindstrom, Kurt Litman, Norman Litman, Herman Locker, Ruth Lofgren, Oscar Lohmiller, Margaret Lombardy, Helen Long, Melville Loucass, Josephine Lovell, Carl 116 Lowry, Eunice Lundqnist, Lillian Luxon, Clark Lyngholm, Alice Lyon, Harris MacDoland, Roderic MacDonald, Mary MacDougall, Dorothy MacKay, James MacKay, John M. Maddox, Harold Maisio, Hilja Maki, Eino Maki, Lillian Makinen, Arvo Makowski, Charles Malmi, Atso Mandelin, Pearl Manning, Siire Manson, Jack Marks, Dorithe Mathisen, Marjorie Mattfield. Edith Mattson, Ellen Maxner, Virginia McCamus, Marjorie McCarthy, Mary E. McCormack, Foster McDevitt, Mary M. McDonald, Ruth McDonald, Ruth McDermott, Donald McKay, Alastair McKay, George McKnight, Kenneth McLean, Sidney McLennan, William McMillan, Alice McNulty, Eugene MaRae, Donley McRandle, Bill McStay, Margaret S. McVean, William Meidal, Sylvia Melby, Leonard J . Melhus, Agnes Menice, Robert Merlin, James E. Messerschmidt, Vernon Messerschmidt, Violet Meyer, Charlene Michelizzi, Mary Milek, Nancy Milek, Rylie Miller, Betty Miller, Arthur Miller, Cecelia Miller, Florence Miller, Ray Miller, Ralph Mills, Dick Minogue, Evelyn Monger, Eleanor Montgomery, John Moore, Dorothy Morey, Vincent Morgan, Corinne mtxxxp ZCEB 1J111?Ltill'HJ c1'Zfr1,1:1,fdD Morrow, Kenneth Morse, Dorothy Morton, Donald Morterud, Jim Mowbray, Donald Munkaby, Wanda Murphy, Mary Nayrrark, Pearl Nelson, Clarence Perina, Lucile Persons, June Peters, Elizabeth Petersen, John E. Peterson, Arline Peterson, Arthur Peterson, Charles Peterson, Doris Peterson, Robert Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Edward Nelson. Gunnar Nelson, llazel Nelson, Paul Nelson. Phyllis Nesscll, Harry Niemi, June Nisula, Walter Noixlstrand, Earl Nordstrand, John Nordvall, Evelyn Norman, Douglas Note, Paul Nowak, .lohn Nurick, Donald Peterson, Sylvia Peterson, Willard Pfefier, Jamesj Phillips, Albe Pierson, Charlyn Podgorski, Mary Pohl, Gilbert Poirier, Junior Poroli, Dante Pothakoe, Ruby Potvin, Wilfred Poulin, Leonard Powell, Harvard Praught, Helen Puglisi, Mary Pylkkanen, Arne Nylen, David Nystrom, Silas Oberg, Oberg, Ogg, C Ogren, Roy Ruth harlotte Helmer Radosevich, Mary Rahko, Wilbert Randall, Ann May Randall, Jack Randall, William Rankin, John O'Hehir, Thomas Oie, Gustav O'Leary, Antoinette Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Beatrice Ben Edward Eleanor Gordon Jack James Lily Mary Oppell, Rollin Oreck, Charlotte Oreckovsky, Rosalie Ortquist, Sylvia Oschner, Elsie Owen, Leonard Oxman, Jerome Rankin, Marjory Ranta, Vienna Rappold, Rasanen, Rasanen, Rasanon, Carol Osmo Uno Vieno Page, Elizabeth Ann Palmestein, Madelyn Pankner, Margaret Parker, Joseph Passolt, Melvin Patchkowski, Alice Patterson, Roy Paul, Lillian H. Paulson, Margaret Peacock, Betty Pearson, Lillian Pease, Dorothy Pederson, Elmer H. Pedersen, Marion Peleski, Harold Pellman, Martha Pelto, Romona Rathe, Vernon Raymond, Lois Reasor, Leonard Rector, Bill Reed, Mary Reisman, Gertrude Remillard, Emmet Rhode, Richard Riesland, Helen Rigstad, Lois Ring, Arline Ringsred, Dorothea Rivers, Harry Roed, Hery Roedter, William Roleff, Elaine Root, Alice Root, Carl Rose, Irvin Rudd, Norman Rudd, Randine Rule, Bernice Rutherford, Jim Ryan, John Ryan, William Saarinen, Helen Sandelin, Edward Saloum, Jack Savin, Bennett Scandin, Joseph Scarcella, Concitta Schaefer, Allen Schardewald, Elsie Scharte, Melvin Schneider, Irene Schobert, Carl Schubisky, George Schultz, Raymond Scobie, Robert Scotford, Eileen Senn, Gretchen Severson, Lois Shamblott, Doris Shamblott, Goldie Shea, Bernard Shelfl, Marvin Shelstad, Catherine Shippam, Ethel Shottom, Elizabeth Shusterman, Anne Signorelli, Carl Simpson, Robert Sims, Howard Sink, Regina Sleepack, Martha Slocum, Carol Slonim, Ruth Smith, Theodore Smith, Wareen Sneide, Thelma Sneve, Jack Snowbeck, Gayler Snyder, Russell Snyder, Delmer Solem, Carrie Solem, Ole Sorenson, William Sowden, Florence Speers, James Stachowiak, Helen Stansberry, Kathleen Starky, George Stein, Ruth Steinke, Islay Stenberg, Irene Stenberg, Swea Stevens, Frances Steuerwald, Adele Stone, Francis Storms, Leo Strong, John Strum, Dorothy Strum, Evelyn Stuberg, Joyce Stillman, Aliceon Sullivan, John L. Sundquist, Geneva Sundwall, Aune Supine, Arthur Swan, Constance Swanson, LaVerne Swar, Madeline Swarstad, Russell Takela, Edwin Taren, Oscar Tardiff, Fred Taylor, Janet 117 Teller, Clarence Tempelis, Delores Thayer, Carolyn Thill, Theo Thompson, Byron Thompson, Ethel Thompson, Jimmie Thompson, Louis Thompson, Orville Thompson, Sybil Thoms, Margaret Tischer, Frances Tonkin, Donald Tonkin, Harold Trelford, Craig Trenerry, Walter Trepanier, Leo Truscott, Ashley Townsend, Maryella Vandenberg, Kathryn Vann, Charlotte Vivian, Barbara Vronman, Florence Wadsworth, Mary A. Wagner, Virginia Wahl, Martin Wall, Grace Wall, Harold Walsh, Muriel Ward, Dick Ward, Eileen Warner, Albert Warner, Virginia Warner, Willard Weber, Marguerite Wellings, Margaret Wendlandt, Louis Whelan, Robert Whittaker, Betty Wick, Arnold Wilcutts, Macine Wiljanen, Hlene Widnamaki, Panzy Williams, Janet William , Ned Williams, Tom Wilson, Harry Wilson, Robert Winer, Charlotte Wishman, Sylvia Wold, Howard Wong, Benjamin Wood, Pearl Wood, Ralph Wuoti, William Wyman, George Wyness, Robert Yelmene, Arthur Ylinen, Lenore Young, Jean Youngdahl, Marshall Youngstrom, Arthur Zawislak, Marion Ziegler, Bessie Zien, Lyle Zlatovski, Helen R. Zuehlke, Virginia Ze Dui 'Et llu, c.zf.Af.A-.I SOPHOMORES ENTERED IN FEBRUARY Adelson, Charles Alkirk, Gail Altman, Milton Anderson, George Anderson, Irene Anderson. Mae Anderson, Mary Anderson, Roy Angvik, Ruth Bangsund, Marvin Barteldt, Robert Bartlett, Luter Bennett, Helen Berkelman, Frances Berkheiser, William Bishop, June Bernardy, Albertine Bjornstad, Elsie Blackmore, Ernest Blackwood, George Bloedel, Jean Boldstridge. Edna Bouchard, Jean Bowie, Thomas Brock, Robert Brown, Violet Buan, Bjorne Buan, Lilly Burroughs, Kathleen Busha, Chester Busha, Lois Calligan, William Carlson, Elldur Carlson, Elaine Carlson, Esther Carlson, Frances Chatovitz, Mollie Christiansen, Gladys Clark, Norman Cohen, I-Iarold Contardo, Joe Darrow, Alice Darrow, Dale Davis, George Deitz, William DeGray, John Denno, Doris Derry, Warren Dion, Jane Ditzel, Harley Downing, Betty Driesbach, Carl Driher, Elsie Drevis, William Dixon, Fred Eastman, Mason Engel, John Ericson, Charlotte Erickson, Roland Evans, Chester Farrie, Raymond Finkelstein, Annette Flatt, Dale Forsythe, Delbert Fraser, Donald Fuman, Annabel Fride, Dorothy Fryke, Howard Gappa, Frances Gardiner, Donald Garon, Harriet Geason, Betty Gilbertson, Victor Gile, Alva Gissler, Dan Gilland, Marjorie Glockle, Bernice Granlund, Mildred Gunderson, Mae Hagelin, James Halvorson, Vivian Hanson, Dorothy Harris, Betty Hammerstrom, John Hawly, Bard Heiberg, Janet Henry, Russell Henson, Robert Hill, Vivian Hilsen, Norman Hock, .Josephine Holm, Elizabeth Horwitz, William Hosking, John Huhnke, Robert Irwin, Fred Jacobson, Douglas Jacobson, Paul Jerens, Eunice Johnson, Lois Jones, Jeanne Klatzky, Philip Klock, Chester Knutson, David. M. Lambert, Frank S. Lampert, Frank E. Larson, Marvin Lawrie, Bruce Leaman, Beatrice I.eary, Donald Leines, Alphild Leines, Floyd Levine, Ephraim Levine, Joe Lind, William Lindgren, Edna Linnell, Lydia Lundquist, Carl H. MacGregor, William MacNally, Calvin Magnuson, Melvin Mahlstedt, Elmer Makela, Leo Maki, John Matel, Gertrude Mausnlf. Charles MeConson, Evelyn McClellan, Betty McClure, Claude McStay, Jim Megson, John Mlchell, Tom Miekelsen, William Middag, Ronald Missahl, Chester Mohr, Wilfred Morrow, Geraldine Miles, Nina Nelson, Clifford Nelson, Harold Nelson, Harold R. Nelson, James Nesgoda, Leonard Nobis, Darwin Noll, Helen Nordling, Raymond Nurick, Mason Oling, John Olson, Arnold Olson, Margaret Olson, Rodney Olson, Roy 0'Mera, Eleanor Osgood, Jack Ovist, Anna Pachel, Fern Pangborn, Bill Palonen, Alaric Patterson, Marjorie Pasell, William Paulson, Ruby Pearson, Ruth Peterson, George 118 Peterson, Leonard Pogue, Frank Pond, Janet Pond, Judith Pyfer, Virginia Quigley, Ruth Radosevich, John Reich, Jane Riesland, Daniel Reitan, Constance Resick. Leroy Rich, Francis Roberts, Gayle Rosand, Wallace Rosekrans, Lorraine Ross, Betty Ross, June Rossetta, Ethel Rowe, Robert Sather, Henry Scandin, Franklin Schirmer, Fern Schulstad, Ruben Schultz, Norma Schumann, Freda Seinocco, Rose Selleck, Dorothy Selner, Clarence Senter, Algerette Severson, Helen Shack, Leonard Shadberg, Thelma Shanblott, Shaddy Shapiro, Elizabeth Sheets, Josephine Shoberg, Evelyn Siegel, Edward Sieger, Katherine Slattery, June Slotness, Oscar Smith, Eleanor Smith, Mary Smith, Russell Snellman, Frances Solem, Agnes Solem. Eugene Soltan, Edward Sorenson, Elwood Southerland. Mary Jane Spicer, William Jr. Stauduhar, Paul Stevenson, George Stevens, Violet Stewart, Irwin Strand, Leonard Strebhing, Martin Sturm, Evelyn Suhonen, Uno Summers, Caroline Swor, Evelyn Taki, Bill Taylor, Tom Thoms, Margaret Thomson, Dugald Thompson. Evelyn Thorsen, Ruth Helen Tiseher, Frances Torgerson, George Tuomisto, Wilbert Turnbull, Dorothy Wade, Melvin Wahl, John Walker, Gertrude Wall, Gordon Wallin, Herbert Wallner, Carl Walters, William Waterhouse, Elsie Wek, Violet Wilson, John Wisted, Peggy Yoho, Genevieve CDIQGANIZATICDNS 4 Xx.X.: Zcia-a13r111ciH.U'm Clfllf'-.Jil Firx! Rau' Urquixt, Ebvlilzy, Skclvlon, Mrliaughlin, Mixs Squire, Hrzgensori, Gish, King, i'Vl'lff!'fSOI1. Nwwnd Hou' Vrlrlrer. Trfromislo. Nyquisl, Z1lI',L0?l', Hurrinyifm, lirferhallvr, Kirby, Foxlwr, 7'1frw1.1. 'l'hil'11l1'nll' llrfluhl. I1'v1kkuI11, Dion, flll7ISl'HI. fllrzrklrz Elxfmzr. Erlrluml, .-llwrllffrliy, .1lnv1lm1s. ART CLUB OFFH 'ERS P1il'ISIlJlCN'1' . L01'1':1i11c Mclizulghliii V11111: 1'mas1111f:NT . Dorotliy Ilagc-11so11 S11:1'R1Q'1'ARY-'l'1114:As1f111111 . . Gladys Gish 0110 of tho o1'gz111iz11ti011s which has 1'0111lv1'v1l 11111011 svrvice to thv school is the Art ftlllll. Its II1l'II1bf I'S have' 11111110 many of the artistic- postvrs clisplayocl in V21l'iOl1S placos about tho school. A great 419111 of tho art work in thv Zenith has bevn c011t1'ib11tf-11 by this 01'ga11izz1- tion. The DIITDOSP oi' tho club is to iiistruct its II1OIHbf l'S i11 111od01'11 art, pz1i11ti11gs, i11t01'io1' 111-coiutioixs, and the Pxzmiplcs of art S0011 in 1-vvry day life. 1,110 must have p1'o11o11ncvd artistic abilitivs and ho kvvnly i11t01'cst0rl in the subjvct before' hv 1:1111 he 01111111011 in tho g2QI'0l1IJ,S 1110111hc11'ship. Most of the time at thc meetings is given OVOI' to this study of art. Occasionally the p1'og1'a111 Consists of 21 talk by visiting spvakvrs of pa1'tic111:11' talmit in this field. Tho Art C'111h is to bv compliniontod on thv splmiclid work that it has :11'c'0111plisl11-fl llllilfxl' Miss Sq11i1'11's 111110 SllIX'l'ViSiOIl. 1.20 l 4 f'ii,7 ZCE3 D155 ll'lL cZZl.f'..J'.i,fdDll Firxi Row -Reifan, Sproal, Brockway, Pefersan, Mmzely. Nelson. S. Mrliemzaiz, W. MrI,vnvzan, Vohwz. Konn, Srrand Roll' fNurick. Kurharsky, Dahl, Caron, Miss Marvin. M r. Phillips, Miss Soufh rrorfh, Harrinqlmz, lIz1gn'11.w1'11, li1'1'rhrzllz'r, l.imlf'. ,llnrrin Third R0ll 'Rh0l1P, llrmlrzhl, Johnrmn, Clifford. limre, Nelson, Winkler. .lnhnsnn. Ilelayrisxey, l2uf'h11r1r1r'. Fuurlh Ron' -Nlfipp, .lf'r'nnimus, Bnrllrll, Ufmmz, llrlris. R4'mingIo1l, Mrirlnhl. Mnrlrlnf, gl !'1,0IlfII1l, lillfllll, CAMERA CLUB oFF1c'121is PR141sImf:NT . llezrtriee Nelson VICE PR1cs1D1aNT lfuuilc Manley SECRETARY . Harry Peterson 'l'R1cAsUR1f:R ........ Stiizwt Melienmm Hobbies add much to the inclivicluzilg they are emliieafionzil :xml give to the participant SL Worth while recreation. The C'zu11er:L Vluh is endeavoring to promote an interest in pliotograpliy to provide material for the Zenith, and to supply soeial recreation for its meni- hers. Two meetings are held each month of The sehool year. Speakers experienced in camera work often talk to the group on subjeets which will aid the society in its work. This year hikes were taken to the beauty spots in the Vicinity of Duluth where many scenic pictures were secured. A snapshot contest was sponsored by the organization which stiinulateml much interest among its members. The club feels that it has 02Ll'I'l0il out :L most successful program with Miss Southworth, Miss Marvin, :incl Mr. Phillips as advisers. 131 Iffbxgxxxfxxxa Zcea1mftfiU'u, c.zf.f:f,f:f,fdDJ' First Ron'-Glaekle. Grosdanirh, Oberg, Moilson, Erjarec, Peterson, Nyman, Hole. Nassum. Second Ron' Zrleyfnilea, Elstone, Sehrnilf, Ofman, Hral, Isaacson, Miss Karon, Elsmorf, Franke, Johnson. Hieken. Third Ron' Srhwarlz, Firher, Rasmussen, 7'reU'ard, Evans, Shusterrnan, Verielney, Thompson. Owen, Hill, Johnson, Burns. Ifoarrh Row -Huis, IVendIlanz1f, Eixr-her. Gilberstadi, Gish, Eggan, Wright, Hanson, Fisher, Foleoner, Vserh, Mvnrlwilznll, lmppn. l l'f!h If17ll 'IVi7II071, Drrsirh, Dion, Follies, Sturm, Erans, Nelson, Neipp, Sehirmer, livin, Lrlhrnrzn, Takela. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Pnlfzsinrzxr . Margaret Nyman Ylcl-1 PRlQSIDI'IN'I' . Fay Oxman SI+lClilC'I'ARY . . Wilma Johnson 'I'nlcAsUnlcu . . . Mary Jane Schmidt Duluth high school girls are not permitted to engage in inter- scholastic athletics. In view of this, the Girls, Athletic Association has made provision for intramural contests for those who are in- terested in such activities. The outstanding event of the this year was the intersession room volley ball tournament won by the players of room 212. Second to this was the annual class basketball tourna- ment, which brought out a record entry. Among the important features on the organization's social calendar are the initiation hikes and the spring award banquet. Besides the two main sports, volleyball and basketball, the athletic program includes tennis, swimming, skating, hiking, tobog- ganing and golf. Miss Karon served her third successful year as club adviser and intramural coach. She was aided by the student sports heads who were in charge of the various activities. 1133 Y O X l 'i.'i,i.u Ze IT11.U,fifll'Hv CZ!'...fT!.!T.iIfdD First Row-Takala, Anderson, Carlson. Secnml Raw-Abrahamson, Shannon, Mf'NuIly. GIRLS' BUSINESS CLUB olflflvlclzs Pmf:s1l11cN'1' . . llC'l0ll McNulty Vivre l'11141s1n1cN'1' . . Ili-My c1LLl'lS0ll 3100111-:'1'ARY . Do1'0tl1y ML10 Sllilllllilll 'l'11lcAsUR1cR . . . . Sylvia AIl0lS0ll The Girls' l311si110ss Vluh has pr0v0rl to l10 :1 v0ry v:1lu:1hl0 org1111izz1tim1. Its 111ai11 purpos0 is 1,0 give- Dl'0VOC1Lf1lOIli1l flllllllllg to- its ll10ll1lJOI'S. Only girls who are takingg Th0 cox1111101'0ial course :1.r0 vligihlc for lI10II1lJ01'Sl1lp ill this club. T110 11100ti11gs of 11110 group w0r0 lwlil on 0v0ry oth0r l 1'iday. Various lJllSlI1PSS 111011 of Duluth :ulclr0ss0cl th0 club on 1110110111 lI10tll0llS of lDllSlHOSS, and 111m-l1i110s for si111plifyi11g oHic0 work w0r0 0ftOI1 cl0111o11strat0rl. Among th0 :10tiviti0s SpOIlSO1'0Kl by this group W0r0 flllx C'l1rist111:1s purly, tho Elllllllill ba11qu0t, and th0 spring picnic, all of which w0r0 most succ0ssful. All th0 girls who havo b0l0I1g'0Ll to this o1'ga11izati011 1h0 past y0:1r i'00l that th0y haV0 gdllllxil much pr:10ti0:1l lill0WlPllg0 l1lll'0llQQll fll0ll' zissociziticm with it. Miss P0:10l1:1 mul Miss l'l0iIll2II'li lmvu llllfxll 1110 zulvisvrs of H10 cluh. 13.3 O X Amfmmxxu Ze trimtt Um c1.f..zf,Asf,fCfl2f' First Rmrfllafner, Srhmirll, Megiay, Macaulay, Goldsmith. Sefroml Razr Vohwr, Iinrgirald, Field, Andresen, Merzzlenhnll. iqiwlllllllll. GIRLS' CLUB ormcficns PR1csID1f1NT . Frances MCS1 ay View PRl'ISlDl'IN'l' Mary Jane Schmidt Sl'lCItl'2'l'ARY . . Agnes Hafner ,llRlCASllRlCR ......... lane Macaulay The Girls' C'lub is one of the most outstanding and largest organ- izations in the school to which all girls are eligible. The pu1'pose of the club is to develop its members spiritually, socially, and physically and to promote a spirit of friendship and service. The group has always had enrolled in its membership the most influential girls of Vcntral. At the meetings, discussions of the problems which daily confront the high school girl are led by prominent Women. Besides the regular gathering, the organization participated in many other activities, including the mother and daughter banquet and the little sister party. This year the body sponsored several swimming parties at the Boys' Y. M. F. A. as Well as a number of swilight dances. A cabinet, selected from members of the club and faculty, regu- lates the club activities. Under Miss Taylor's advisership, the group has completed a most successful year. 124 0 l ZCE2 UBRH, HTL czfzfszf Firsl limi' Millrfr, Ilml, Srhirmvr, Engvl, Ilirlmi. Scrond Ron' Mudgr, Trrlforzl. Snyrlfr, Wulf, Dahl. Rfirfflll, Olson. T,Il'V1lR0ll' 'J0'l7l30Il, Lind. Krrlirifz, lfilkins. .Vf'hYIl'. lfmurlurlsvnrz. Kimirllmz. THE LIBRARY CLUB oifific 'lilies l'1ucs11114:N'1' . . .loyvv S1-l1i1'111z-1' YIVIC l'11l4:s1n15N'l' ldliziilwtili llvzil S1cc'1uc'1'A11Y . Mziriou lilngvl 'l'111sAsUR11:n . . Juno Golclsmith l11 tho l1ilm11'y clllllj, cli'Illl'21l has um- of tho most, vailuzihlv m'gz111im1tio11s i11 tho school, l'l'U1I1 tho siuiulpoiiit ol' sv1'Vim'0. Thc girls ol' this club work in thv school lih1'zu'y lll1l'llljI,ll1l'll' v:1c':111t pcwimls l0:11'11i11g how to usc' IL lih1'a1'y C0l'l'0Ctly. At tho szuuv flllll' thvy :mi 1'011cl01'i11g1g svrvicv to Miss Porry, tihv lil11':11'im1, and to thc stuclviiis who uso thc lil11'z1ry. To ho vlipgiblv for this club, ll girl ll1llSt hc 21 juiiiui' or sonim' who is Illillllliilllllllg an zxvvrzigv of viglity 01' uhovo witiliuuti any l'iLlllll'0S in thv prvvious sm-1110st01'. Moc-tings mv hold vvvry two Wm-ks, c-vcry otlwr 0110 ol' whim-h is flvvotvcl to husiiicss. Tho SIICCOSS of this chili is clue- lzxrgvly to tho 0ffo1'ts of Miss P0l'l'y, tho mlvisvr of the c-lub siucv its llll1l'0Illll'fl0l1 tlirc-0 yvars ago. 125 Zfemiih c1.f,ff.f,.f Firsl Ron' flfordfrr, Rhoda, Nurirk, ,4ndcrs11m, Johns, Kilprzlrirk, Thompson. Scronri Rmvff Poirivr, Boznu, Phillim, Dickfrsou, MrI,1'm1a71, Allen. T,11I'l1If011' f.-Hfmmz. llolmvr. Ifzflzson, Iioynlmz, If'I011:1'1l, B011J7flFl71, Tzflforzl. JUNIOR HI-Y o1+'1f11'1c11s 1,1il'lSlllI'lN'1' . 1'1l'I1111i 1ii111111.1'i1-11 V101-1 I'111cs1111cN'1' 1'1l'l'g1l1S IIQLIISOII S1c1'111c'1'A11Y . 1101111 A111111 '1'111-1As1?111111 . 131-1100 Boynton T110 .11111io1'-Ili-Y P11111 is V0l'y 11111011 11110 1110 S1-111111 Ifli-Y 1111113 11X1'1'1J11 111111 11 is 11111110 up of SOIJ110lll0I'0 boys. 1J1Ill11'l' ll11'0111llQLS 1110 1111111 0V1'1'y 1V10Tl1111y ll1gI111' 111ll'1llg 1110 s011oo1 y0111', 111111 p1'og1'11111s 11111 lJ1'f1S1'1111011 by 1110 lllP1I1170l'S. T110 011111 S11211111S 1'o1' 1110 01'01111io11, IJ1'0II10110Il, 111111 l1IJ1l01111IlQQ of C'111'isti1111 i110111s 111l'0llg'1l0ll1, 11110 school 111111 Cflllllllllllify. 1,010g.'I2I1'11'S w01'0 sont 111 1110 U11101' Boys' f1O1l1.0l'0Il1'0 w11i011 was 110111 1111 C7111111101. T110 o111s11111111i11g 0v0n1s on 1110 01111115 011101111111 2Ll'1' 1110 1'2l11l0l' 111111 son 111111111101, 1110 IIIO1-1101' 111111 son 111111111101, 111111 11110 1'111s101' 11l'02L1i11ILS1. T110 Jllllilll' Hi-Y c11ll13 21130 1111111 111111 in 11110 0Il11l11'- 1111111110111 spo11so1'1-11 by 11110 two 1101111121 Hi-Y 11111175 111 1110 c11'1l11l'2l.1 2l11111110I'1llIll. Mr. M0I10o11. H1X'T2L1'H 111 11is boys, 11218 1111111011 this o1'g1111iz111io11 111101111111 11 VOI'Y SllC1'0SS1'll1 y0111'. 126 XXTKQXTYXJ ZCE2 UW1fi.fiU'Eb c.:.Z!i1',J'i f Firsl R010-M1'S1ay. I'1'I1'rxr1n, .1l1'DOI1flIll, l1'o111mnn, Mizvauluy. Svnmrl Row --Teri, Iironk, l'1'arhmr111, I.amb0rI, f'0hl'7I, J0r11111'mu.c. MASK AND WIG CLUB 111+'1f11'11111s P111-:s1111:N'l' . 1111111011 M1-13111111111 Y11'1-1 P1111:s1111cN'1' I+'1':11100s iVI1'Si12Lj S11:1'111-:'1'A11Y . I30Hy l311w111:111 'l'1111:As1f1111:11 . ...... Il:11'1'y P0t01's1111 'l'l10 111131111211 11111'1111s0 11l' i1il0 Musk 111111 Wig i'l11l1 was i'111' l1:11'l1 si:1g0 w111'k 1111ly, but iii has 0v11lv01l i11i11 11 g101101':1l lil'2LllliLi1ii' 111111111 izz11i1111, fill' lJl'0S0Ili1 11111'p11s0 111 wi1i0i1 is 111 111111111110 :111 i11t01'1-st ill 1l1'11111111i1-s i11 H11 l1'y1111is, 111 :1l1ility, z11'0 l10l1l iJ1'i'0Il10 1110111110 lJ111'i11gzg iiilix Si1l11ll'llf1 l1111ly. 0:1011 y0z11' i'111' H111s0 j1111i111's 111111 s011i111's WI111 wish H i11 H10 1110111i101'sl1ip of iill' s110i0ty. y0:11', H10 111111111 1111-s011ts s0v01'11l skits l10i'111'0 11ss0111 l1li0s l'111' H10 011t1'1't:1iv11111'11t 11f till' sf111l011fs. lX'I00ti11gs z11'0 i10l1l 111101 il W1-0k 111 WiliC'il iillllx v:11'i1111s typ0s 11f 011t01'1z1i11111011t :11'0 Ill'0Si'Ilil'li 111 iilf' gzg1'1111p. 'l'l11'1111g1h iillx 0fi'111'ts 111' Miss lJ11l 11111' 111111 Miss W11111114111, H11 21liViSI'I'S, fill' 011111 has f'Il'l0Yl'li il, v01'y 111'11sp01'1111s yl'ZLl'. 127 0I'lll'l' to 1101011111110 WI111 l1z1y0 fill' QQl'0llil'Si' 1l1'z1111:1ii1 111 rs. li111s0 wl111 s111-01-ssflllly l'0IllIlil'i10 iillx i1'y1111ls 1110 iiliill 0111'11ll01l O l ZCEBU'I1.U,ELfl'lL clffifiiai' Firsi Rau' Kosck. Iioylc, .-lizrlfrson, Riches. Robb, Wanrwr. Srranzl Roll' -flnirsmz. I rvrIc'rirkso11, Pallzfn, Sturm, liaalcsanm, flrozdanfck. 'I'lz1'r4l Razr llugmmi, Rasmussen, Gross, Dirkvrson, Frvimulh, Sih1.'U7lI'lI. Murkovilrh MATHEMATICS CLUB orificlizizs l,lil'lH1Dl'lN'1' . . . Robert Richcs YIUIC l'n1cs11ncN'1' Robcrt Struin S1-:c1n':'1'A1u' . Arthur Anderson 'lllil-IASUIUQR ....... Donald Collins The lX'I2lillClI121llCS C'lub of Ccntral is coniposcd of studcnts who bavc had niorc than two ycars of inathcinatics and who arc intcrcstccl in phases of ll12lfl10lYl2Lf'lCS not prcscntcd in thc class rooin. Mcctingrs arc hclfl ac-tivitics pcriocl of cvcry second and fourth Friday of thc month. Oftcn busincss incn or faculty II10II1lX l'S arc sccurcd as spcakcrs. Thc club is prcvocational in that thc applications of Inathc- matics to busincss is brought out. Club nimnbcrs are also introduccml to thc various clcviccs for calculation, such as tho scxtant, anglc mirror, and transit to bc uscd whcro actual lHCZ1Sl11'0Hl0Ilf, is iinpossiblc. This organization has not confined its activities solely to qucs- lions of lll2LfllOlIl2LflCS but has cnclcavorcd to kccp alive an intcrcst and takc activc part in various school affairs. Undcr thc vcry ablc gruidancc of Miss O'Ncill, thc club has proggrcsscd noticcably during thc past ycar. 128 O 1 'Q.'x: Ze U'il.1ll1l:l'TL czflflffafl -- A.. ' Firsl Ron' -l'111r'rs0n, .il zinc, Nymml. lllr. Houghlnn. Erjnvfir. Nfipp. Tonius, Erjfl1W, Evarm. Nr1fm111Rm1' 'I'r1ylor, Swain, 7l0il'FYl1'I1, Frcimulh, Nelson, Ylinrn, Warmrr, Gardinrr, Dian. Krilnrr, ,ll'fr1'ik, l?Iz'rr'hz'r. 7'l11'r4l Ron' l,, Ogxfmz, gl. Ogxlou, Pctcrsfm, lfjornslnd, Mr, Phillipx. Mr. Ilundvr, Mr. Simirz, f'll7YLlJlll'l1, Williumsuil, Simimsm. 1 1r11rth Ifoir fliroimi, Emi, Ehlw, Snirvv, 1iurl1r1r1an, lfalv, Dillrwr, l'olir1xky, l uIcm10r. Prlrrson. llolr. Walls. PEP CLUB 1m1+'1+'1c'1+111s l,lil'lSllJl'lN'l' . . V100 Ncipp Yin: l'111cs11111:N'1' . John lC1'jz1v0c S1c1'1111'1'Am' . . S11sm111v Jonvs 'l'111cAs11111111 John Tonins A 1-u111p:11'z11ivvly nvw chili, yvtum-ol'tl11-111ost pop11l:11'i11 fl0lll1l'1l,l, is thv Pop fllllll. Uoop01'z1t.io11 with UV0l'y sc'l100l activity is its olmjvctivcl. rllllll 2l'0l1I7, with 11 ll1Ll,Xlll1l1lI1 1I10llllJ0l'Sl1ip of fifty, has on its rostvr 1110111hv1's ol' thi- C'v11t1'al UXZIIIIS and 11 nuinhci' of tho most loyal of rlll'0j2Lll Sl1IDp0l'lQOI'S. Sclmlastic vligibility, thc' sainv as for zitlilvtic c'o111p0titio11, is cl0111z111cl0cl of tho IIlClIlbCl'S, C1110 to tho great 2111101111111 ol' ti1110 which inust lx' mlvvotwl to Pvp fllllll Work. Mvvtiligs aw hold thc first of Oavli wvok at which tinn' c'l1ai1'111v11 111111 thvii' C'0lI1ll'1lftf'0S :mf appointccl to z11'1'al1gv to C0l1tll1Ct weekly pvp 1-liapvls. Much imticeablv iIIlpI'0VOI1l0llt has l5C0ll 11121410 in the work along this line. Mr. Houghton, as activv advisor, and Mr. Phillips, Mr. Swain, Mr. Duiidcr, Miss Karon, and Mr. Guclv, as hono1'a1'y advisers, havv hc-lpoil thc club in promoting its work. 129 O N Z9 Bluff UWL C1ZlZ.Z.2:i.fd-D1 First Rou'fNyman, Hiarnslad, Nelson, McLeod, fohen. Pmrhmalz. Serond Hou' fOlson, Coventry, Warmrr, Kirby, Luurlblad, Hole. Third Roll' -Rolfe, Brmrn, Emrmuwlson, Bale. Suwmoiz. Lind. PHILOMATHEON CLUB oFFIc11nzs l,Rl'lSIDl'1N'l' . Marggaret Mc-lieod View Pn1as1n1cN'1' Beatrice Nelson SI'lCRI'1'l'ARY . . Irene Cohen TRl'1ASI'RliR . lXlartha Bjornstad This elulw is one of the most important girls' organizations in Fentral. It is composed of seniors only, although sophoniorc and junior girls are sometimes invited to participate in the clubls enter- tainment features. Tho organization was founded for literary purposes, but its scope has been greatly widened until it now seeks to give service to the school at large and to provido social entertainments for its mein- bers. The regular meetings are held on the first and third NVednesdays of the inonth, at which times 1I1QII1lJf'I'S of the club generally provide the entertainment, but occasionally, outside talent is secured for feature programs. One of the most important social events on tho calendar is the clubls annual banquet. The club has repeated its success of foriner years under thc- alnlc supervision of Miss Taylor, its adviser. ISU xixxtxp Zcsmigllm 11.1111 '-if Firsl Huw Slrzrif, Wznmprmn. Prrslmw. fohrn. Ufmnn, Nymnn, Tixrhrr. Fnl1'on1'r. Sffm1rIlifn11' Galdish, lllillfml. Wcnllmzrlt, Hjfllamll. Nordlnfry, Sturm, 7'rvUor1I, Thirrl lion' Nyznl, l'arlzvr, Cnmminyorr, Mr. Ilnlf. f:VlI71I1l'. linukknnrz. lllnryrm. PHYSIOLOGY CLUB oififivicias l'iucsloicN'r . .lunv Prvston Yuti: l,RlCSlDliN'l' . 'Pczirl Kahn l'noonAM CHAIRMAN ....... Philip Myzcl Swing tho possibiliipivs of such an oigqzuiimtioii, thc' svvvntli pvrioml svnior physiology class i1ia11gi11'at0cl the Physiology Club, which is coniposvrl of the nioinbors of tho class only. Tho :rim ol' ihis group is to stress and oncourago hc-althy living not only :unong Thomsvlvos, but also mnong those with whom thcy como in c-oiitzrc-t. Tho organization has :L rocreational siclv which is ol' lwnofit to its nimnbcrs. 'l'olJogganing pzmrtivs and hikvs inzmkc- up :in iinporlzrnli part of tho prograin. Tho club also sponsorvd :L play which was prose-ntocl at one of the P. T. A. ineotings the cast ol' whim-h was nraclo up of club members exclusively. Tho regular iiivotings ol' tho organization are hold on every 0tl1C'1' Friday after school. Mr. llolo, one oi' tho new teachers at Cmitml, doserves :L great nloal of vroilit for his work as thc club advisor. lvil lfQ5'QXx1xxx,1 Ze U'L1.Ii,ECll CL c1ff:f,f:f,f02l' ,-. ,. - A First Rau---Hill, Marcin-ilch, Mrlmnnen, McLennan, Boyle. Socond Row Good, Pom, Silzvoncn, Laakioncri, Freimuth, Larson, Morton. Third Row --Grosdanirlz, Savagv, Erickson. Frodricksun, Hayman. Faloonor, Pclcrson. .l0r0r1irnus. Fourilz Row -Barllctt, Iiicl, Howir, McDonald, Maker, Winkler, Lacy, Dickerson. SCIENCE CLUB olfivicficizs l,lil'lHIIJl'LN'l' . . Slllilflv lxlifloillllldll Y1C1c l'111cs1111aN'1' . Willizuu IC. lxlijillllllflilll SEc1111c'1'A11Y . . . .l'l1lwa1'd Boylo 'l'1mAsU111a11 ........ Sam Markovitic-I1 This 0I'QQ3,l1lZ2tl1lUll was first 0stal1lisl10ml for H10 purpose of c'a1'i11g for tho ll1l1SOlllll. All flu' p1'0SOI1t l1l1I10 it 0lllll'3,V0l'S to givo to tlmso Sflltl0llfS who arc k0011ly i11t01'0stc'cl i11 sf'i01100 :L 111o1'v l'0lllIJl0l0 k11owlvclg0 of sciontific Sl1l7j9CtS than can ho gdlllfxtl ill tho class l'00lIl. 01'igi11ally tho o1'gr,a11izafio11 was limitoil to tl1i1'f.y lll01I1lJ0l'S, but it was 1-11la1'gv1l this year to a 1110111l101'sl1ip ol' about 0igl1ty with tho hvlici' that 1I10l'0 van hv acco111plisl10fl with an i11c1'Cas01l Il1C1I1lJ01'Sl1lD. lJu1'i11gL tho past yvar, fihus 011 soivlitific Sl1lJj0C'fS XVUIT' shown lo thv 1110111l1c11's, or 111011 XVOITX Sf'Clll'0ll to give talks 011 i11t01'vsti11g topivs 1101'tai11i11g to sci011cc1. Occasionally this group joiuvd with the clG.11l101'ZL Club i11 p1'0s011ti11g some feature of i11te1'0st to thc f'0lIllJllll'il 1110111bership. Mr. Benson, Whose uutinicly taking off, the cluh deeply regrets, had up till the tune of his going 1'e11dQ1'cd very valu- able service as the club advisor. 132 xxxxa Zemiifm czzflfgf Firsl Ruiz' 1'l1ixl1o1m, Dfl'k1'I'S071, Ilmzcy, 1'1I1'ffo11111ff:', Jfayzr, llumnlfr, Sfmw, Il01l'1'I'. Nr1'ol11l lfnw l'1'I1sxu'1'1l1'1', lfrlrllwfl. Srll'lzgf1'. l r1'1lri1'1'x1m, l.111'u. .1n1l1'1'sn11, E. .1n1l1'r.w111. M1-l'11r'll1jf. SENIOR HI-Y 1111'1+'I1'1CRS PR1cs11:1f:N'1' . . 111-11 M111 111111151111 XYIFIC 11111115-lD11ZN'1' Philip Mziyc-1' S11:1'1111:'1'A111' . 111111011 11111105' '1'111cAs1f111c11 ........ R11110111 81111111 '1'1111 S1'11i111' 11i-Y P11111 is 1'01-og11iz1111 as 1110 IIIOS11 0111S1111111i11g 111'g1111iz11'l1i1111 for boys 1111 f1l'1l11l'il,1. Its s1u1111111'11s 1-0111'111'111 111 11110 high i1111111s 1111v1111c'v11 hy 11110 XYOIIHQQ 11111113 C'111'iS1iz111 AsS111'iz11.i1111, :111'111'11i11gg its 1111111111111's k1111w11111g11 1l01'0SS1l1'y 111 live 1110 11110311 possihlv 1i1'1-. A1 11110 wvvkly s11pp111' 111001i11g, 111111111 511111111101'111i11111v111 11111111101'S 1'151111XV1111 1'i1111'1' hy 21 Spcmikvl' 111' hy 11iVisi1111 1114 11111511 IJITSKXII11 i11111 111s- 1'11ssi1111 g31'111111s. The 1-11i111' :11'1,ivi1i11s 111' 1110 S111'i01y 1-1111SiSt 111' 1111- 11111111111' 111111 S1111 1111111111111, 111111 1':11111'1' 111111 S1111 172LIl1l1101, 11111 1'1:1s1111' 1l1'1'211i1'1lS1, :11111 1110 1'i11y 111-Y 11z111q11111. T110 p111'p11s11 01'1111is 1-11111 is 111 1'lll'1111xl' 1111- i111111'1's1s 111' its lll0ll11J1'1'S 111 11111 1i11v1' 1111i11gs 111'1i1'11. All 17111111111 111-Y 1'1111,1S :1111 llIll11'l' 11110 0111'1'g1111i1' 211111 0XIJ1'I'1l1Il1'1'11 :111vis1f1's11ip 111' 11111: N. 13. 1X111'L0o11, 111111 S01'l'0t2ll'y 111' 11110 Boys' HY . 11110811 grmips 1liLV1' 1111j11y1-11 21 11111st1 Sll1'1'0SS1.ll1 y011l'. 133 f ., LCl5Qxm7xx:x.: Ze mall ibn, cfffffgf ... Q A .- Firx! Rau' fC'arIson. Peterson, Siwgrr, Kosek, Carey, Rich, Rcbhhzs. Smifh. Swmnd ROI1 '.,fll'0'IR, Michelson, Vnrlsan, Wold, Rones, Singer, Mnkrlu, Nelson. SII'!YIl!l!'F. Thin! Hou' limrlzetf, Krzlzrlzix, .I11r'ulnr1m, Hulk, Wifi-hall, Sink, illlilrwnz, .llr-.Vullgf, Iluzxifzfsfm. l':lu.wn SERVICE CLUB o1+'i+'Ic'lc1zs PREs1D1cNT . Margaret Maeliay XYICIC Pmas1n1cN'1' . Margaret Kosek Slco1uc'rAm'-TRI-:AsL'HER . ..... Marion Rich Although this organization has been in existence only ihree years, it is already firmly established and now seems praetieally indispensable to the school. Tho club is inade up only of advanced students enrolled in the commercial course. The inembers are able to render constant and Valuable serviee to the students and teachers by typing and iniineographing tests and other material necessary to the class room. This work was formerly done by the office assistant. The club has a prevoeational side also, for the I1l0II1lX I'S keep books, place orders, and carry on stock aeeount- ing. This year three members are assisting Miss Watts in her sight saving Work by reading to the pupils and aiding them in the p1'ep:u'a- tion of their lessons. Mr. Carey has been in charge of the club sinee its organization and is in no small way responsible for its SIIUCOSS. 134 O N liifififiij fZCE3U'Tl.U,flfllTLf c.Z!f:'f.1'..i.!dlf First Row-Ferguson, Kiel, Howie, Crass-lveller, Wilkins, Levine. Sea-and Row--Kellum, Armstrong, Swanger, Webb, Mehne, Slurm, Garozz, Srhrner. STYLUS CLUB omuc fi-ins PR1+:sID1cN1' . Robert C'rassweller View PRi1sID1':N'1' llelen Wilkins SECRETARY . . Sam Kiel 'l'n1.:AsURi:n .......... lohn Bowie Stylus was organized to encourage creative writing in pupils in high school. Membership is open to any pupil who submits an original lit- erary piece of work that is acceptable to the other members of the elub and who agrees to write one contribution each month. The best examples of work are published in magazine form once a semester or appear in the Spectator. Achievements of former members along literary lines have been outstanding. One member in 1928 was awarded the national prize in short story writing given by Quill and Scroll. Two members have won prizes offered by the Duluth VVO1l1i 11,S Club for short stories, and last year members carricd on thc publication of a non- commercial magazine in Duluth. A wholesome enthusiasm for this organization leads the menibers to assemble each Monday at the close of school for an hour ol' dis- cussion aud reading of their work. 136 O X LXKRTXXXQ Z'fCE2UI1.D,ffll'U., cZff:!:.f:.ffdDf' First Row alnnis, Fredrickson, Mold, GTLTISFNL, Uberg, Gish, Urb mick, Usiak. Persons. Prauyhl, Seronrl Ron' Gallagher, Morgan, Johnston. Poirier, Mrflonayle, lloll, Selnzeizler, fflacklr. Firxl lin-uf 7'n1z'nswnl, Mr-Stay, I r!xenlr1'rg, Nvrnr, Urlrymrrl, AYIEFIIIILS, .4 110-Sfllllllilm, Snyflwr, l'wnr1-1' THRIFT CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . Robert Heiain VICE PRns1Dr:NT . Horton White S1cc:Rm'ARY . lfllsie Udegard 'l'R1+:AsUR1cR ......... John Holt The Thrift Club is helping the students of Ventral to eultivaf e a very worthy habit, the Wise saving of IHOIIQY. The individual who saves and spends wisely now will be far more successful in later life. He will be able to enjoy many benefits which would otherwise be impossible. The club is made up of a representative from eaeh session room who has charge of the thrift work in his particular room. Twice :L rnonth meetings are held, and the lneinbers diseuss new ideas for raising the banking percentage. The organization is making itself felt throughout Central, as the banking average has risen pereeptibly since school started in the fall. The Thrift Club feels that it has achieved its aim of encouraging a spirit of thriftiness in the sehool. During National Thrift lVeek two programs were sponsored by this organization. Miss Travis has served as adviser of the group during the past year. 1o6' f V o Ze muih czf,Af,f-f-JU2 P First Row Golrlsmilh, Mrfffzrlhy, Guxirzfvon. Wilkins. Shrrry, Dzzmvin, 1'um7,hi'II. Srfroml Hou' -Prflrrsnu, Valierl, Abranzs, Parsinen, l'afIe'n, Prrxfon, Srhoenbrzul. 'I'li1'r4l lfmr l,11thum, 7'hmfny, Uyxlfm, lirrkv, l'oiri4'r', l'urlmn1'n. f'mr1n1i11gmrff, Ek, UNITED STATES HISTORY CLUB oifvivlfzlzs PR1'ISlDlCNT . . Lostm' Sliorvy XYICIC Pm4:s1m:N'1' . Rohm-t McC'zi1'tl1y S1afiR1f:'1'A1zY . . Ifllsiv f,lllSl1ILliS0ll 'l'm1AsUmcn C'luu'lvs Dum-:Ln Tho Uuitocl Statics Ilistory Club, tllo lzwgosli orgfzmizziiion in fl0l1l11'B.l, is C0lI1POSPil of Sf1llfl0I1lS who lizxvo tzilioii or zm- tiaiking Uuitvd States history. Mr. VVilki11s, almlo mliroc-tor oi' last yoar, is zulvism' again this your. Tho purposo ol' this vluli is tliroofolrl. First, it SlilIlllll2Lf0S ixitiowst in history and i'lll'l'0!lt ovoutsg socoml, it proiiiotos :L spirit of ilvmov- rzivyg :mil lastly, it l'lll'l1lSlIOS xvholosomo 0111Pl'l12l,llllll0llli for its mom- In-rs. lVIl'f'l,lllHS are lwlcl 1-vc-ry first :mil lllll'll Frimlay ol' ilu- monili llllflllg uc-tivitivs poriofl. Oocasioimlly husiiioss or pl'oi'c-ssiomxl nwn :wo socuroml to talk on Slll7jCK'tS portiaining to history :incl f'llI'l'0lll1 ova-nts. As oftou as possihlo films of liistorical ovvuts am' shown to tho 1110111111-1's. Tho club takos an :motive part in school lifo. Among tlwsv zwtivitios are included LL IJI'0ll'1ll10llt pool in tho auction :uul two tliLIl00S to which the entire stluloiit body is invited. 187 CLEXXKXZXSXJ Z6 mid UTL czfllfzfdv Mr. Borgwald Mr. Thmmrson Music ORGANIZATIONS Central is indeed fortunate in having so complete a music department. Nearly every school performance is assisted by some musical group. The band took a prominent part during the football season by their playing at the games and their maneuvers on the field between the halves. The students who have participated in the many activities sponsored by the music department are to be complimented on their splendid work and the service that they haverendered to the school. A number of programs were given during the past year in conjunction with the Mask and Wig Club furnishing entertainment to a large group of students and their parents as well. Many organizations in the city have used musical talent from Central on their various programs. The band or orchestra rendered a substantial part of a large portion of assembly programs during the year. The real purpose of the many musical groups is to enable the individual to appreciate the higher types of music. The music department offers numerous courses which afford the student a most excellent start toward the better under- standing of the art. The various groups which comprise the department are namely the Senior, Junior, and the Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, the Boys' Glee Club, the Boys' Quartet, the Girls' Quartet, Senior and Junior Orchestra, Senior and Junior Band, the String Quartet, and the Brass Quartet. Much credit is due Mr. Carl Borgwald and Mr. John H. Thomason, of the music department, for their guidance of the many groups through a most successful year. Q 138 M, , ,Q r eP - M256 My Ze miih cff.f1,f:.f,f'CQD FIRST BAND FIRST ORCHESTRA Qfw SECOND ORCHESTRA - 1 .R A l m! Rau' Ymuzg. lilzflslrmn, Mafia, lmzrlrlholm, Hormfr, Mr. Iiorgzruld. Stfmr, Szrxzin, I'vrlmm'n. Wufll. Hrruml lfuu' 1 lr'11'1fll, llefnzl1'if'l:x. lizukr. SllI'fIIfll'I', Kvmp, Dovk, HIlflTVl'1II. U'4'irzln'1'z1. llrlfnluml. llargf. Tlzizvl Han' .Vrmlmm l,r1ulv.mw'l1, firzxwih. Howl, Mviflrllll, l'nil'i1fr. l,1'ri11f', .lnlrlzsfum U'lx'mn'l'f'. luuzlllfw, 'l'nm'11.v. BOY'S GLEE CLUB l irxl lion' l'wrxrmx, llzulxmz. flank. Wold, .lnln1xfm1, Walls, Iivrkhfiscfr. Blond. Nm-mzd Ran' lfmwllrr, Nulzrky Vuirirr, l,um1l1nlu1, :'lInhr,Smill1, Mr. 7'I1am1zsnn, Liml. Pryiz, llrzppu, Kluljxlml, llill, Ilfzrmfm. SECOND BAND . ISI ! I QQ 'R if 1 Q. , h y ,- ., V Af, - 5.13, XXXfXiS.,-s Zetrufiiillue czzfftzfti 5 ' 'p', . - . .. 'F' I' fu I ' .fi rf F I o ' r oi f --LQ ff' :J . i f , ig. V A- X' 3 ' f . b X I' 'I f ' md tAAy y hzkq I m.k r V 7 'I --Lk ivlv ' Nl ,Q A f W h .', A .X I. ,l r go , 11, X - s ' 3 ri gj i ,, I ' I A . . R . Ev I , 9' Y. I 1 1 ,V f 'I ff JI if 5 . Third Row--Lalhers, Anderson. Mudge. Falroner, Wilson, Miller, Blood, Benson, Young. Y' l Follalf, Mehne. Terbush, Adams, Hartman, Yowzylvvrg. Second Rouvfflohnson, llagberg, Hampf, ar son, Firsi Row f-Goldsmilh, Sproal, Schiller, Mr. Borguald. Webb, Veeth, Owen. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 'SEAS Firsl Row -Eggan, Rasmussen, Abelson, Grogan, Mr. Thomason, Johnson. Skaare, Poinl, Mz'Naughlon. Svrond Row--Slenlmg, Rasmussen, Pedersen, Spokheim, Borgwald, Siegler, Krembs, Simmons. Johnson. Third How --Chidlau, Urban, Swinland, Glasson, Bergman, Ileoly, Hill, Tuvarldlc, Walls, lloririlz. JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB L5 rf' ' E .rm , ig 18. G we 1 M , A .,1 , jg Is il I ' I I 4 'I I e 3 fx Q , v fs I N' W' Fira! Rau'-Eckholm, Elugren, Persons, M urphy, Moore, Brodahl. Palmstvin, Swanson, N ierni , Griesberg, Dreher Second Row-Pond, Liden, Pyfer, McLain, Bjornstad, Everest, Anderson, Hafner, Bloedel, Lyngholm, Kirsch. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Zee H153 U1 czflflffdj IVE NOMINATE FOR OBLIVION: Snow in April. Senior who go to sophomore assemblies. Sophomores who go to senior class meetings. People who leave gum in the fountains. People who leave gum in the fountains. People who laugh when you fall down stairs. People who whistle in the assembly hall. Class dues collectors. People who say AW ncrtsvoh yeah?? Friday eighth period classes. People who eat peanuts and licorice in classes. i'afeteria hash. People who snap gum in your ear. Locker partners Who forget their keys. People who nominate other people for oblivion. Old M0ther Hubbard went to the cupboard To get her poor 1i'ldog some tangerines, But when she got there The watermellon was out of season So the poor dog had to eat pineapple. Reverend Cbaptizing infantj: His name, please? Mother: Hilaylord Forrest Lowell Philip Lee Richard Lester Adolph Chis- holinf' Rev. Cto attendantj: More water, pleasefl Cheese, what a trick! said the rat as the trap shut on him. Marion Houghton: Ware having a three-piece orchestra for the dance. Virginia Harrington: 'Three-piece? How come? M. li.: Yes, piano, player and bench. J ack Ringsred walked into a store the other day, picked up an article and said to the clerk, 'tflhargre it!', On what account, please? said the attendant. 'tOn account of I haven't any money with me! Lee McGonagle Ctranslating in Latinj: He married his widow's sister. Catherine McGregor Cin Spanish classj: The inhabitants of Cuba are called Ciilmicsfi John Tonius: I just got a set of balloon tires. Jane Oulette: Why, John! I didn't know you had a balloon! Berenice Reitan: Well, but I might live longer than youf' Bill Freimuth: Yah, but as long as I live I'll be longer than you. O, God, give me a purpose That adds to life a zest, That quieti. inner conflicts VVithlunity. andlrestf' -ROBINSON. 142 sun x X u Huh In Nh' Ill I'-Y. 'ETFQ W ,ff Xl ,, I Z S is-4 . Xml. SQ- w-i., ACTIVITIES lgz al 425' III v .r 1 r 'a II WI INNNNNN 1 1 1 1 NWI fibwxfxfwxxg Ze mittlht Qff.f:f,1:f,fdDl Philip M a yer Miss M orlland Frances M cS tay SPECTATOR Cent1'al's weekly newspaper, the Spectator, strives unceasingly to present the school's news iII a manner Inost acceptable to the students. Great effort was put forth by this year'S Staff, and Very gratifying results were obtained iII spite of many difficulties. Much credit must be given to our Spectator. EXECUTIVE BOARD MANAGING EDITOR ...... Philip Mayer SPORTS EDITOR . . .... Allan Miller BUSINESS MANAGER . ..... Frances McStay FACULTY ADVISER . ...... Miss Mortland EDITORIAL STAFF ASSOCIATE 1'lDI'I'0R. .......... Lester Shervy EDITORIALS , . ..... William McLennan, Chester Lacy PROOF READER . ......... Betty Haslam AROUND CENTRAL . Mary El'jil.V6C, Marion Houghton, Jane Macaulay XLUMNI LUMINARIES . . Jo Hall Frances Swanstrom, Adele Steurwald FACULTY FACTS . . .... Lucille Hood, Helen Futter STUDENTS, PULSE . . ....... Esther Laden JOKES ..... . . Don Currier PAGES FROM Col-I' Books . . . . Ann Hartman FIVE YEARS Auo . . ...... . . . Rheba Barclay SI-oRTs XVRITERS . . ........ Cleo Neipp, Sherman Boznu REPORTORIAL STAFF Robert Honey Maurine Swinland Bruce Boynton Jean Sproal June Goldsmith Irene Cohen Louisa Lambert Loretta Brown John Boyd BUSINESS STAFF INTESSENGER ...... . . Ira Cooke CASHIER . ......... William Jeffries ASSISTANT . ...... Helen Tangen An SOLICITORS . Doris Lee, Kenneth Hoff, Robert Kanter STENOGRAPHERS .... Arna Peterson, Doris Carlson 144 Z9 D15 fi HTL CLZZZIJJSI Peterson Houghton Cooke H aslam Swanstrorn Tangen Macaulay Lambert N eipp Fuller Spmal McLennan Carlson Kanter Cohen Brown Hartman Barclay Goldsmith Hood Crassweller Currier Shervy H of M rller 145 'Yx.x: Ze 1J11fl'.ttU'tu czffff-af-.zfdlll Charles Robb THE ZENITH Since the first edition of the Zenith thirty-nine years ago, it has grown from a small, paper-covered production to the distinctive, richly-bound annual of 1932. Throughout this time, likewise, have grown principles and traditions that would be indispensable to any annual of Central High School. We have, in our publication, endeavored to observe these customary features 3 and, at the same time to introduce sufiieient variation to make the book of greater interest and value. The publication of an annual, with its many inevitable difficulties and disputes, is a very trying task and was made possible only through the splendid cooperation and willing assistance of the staff, the faculty, and our adviser, Mr. Ging. STAFF EDITOR ............. Charles Robb ASSISTANT EDITOR . . . . . Gaylord Reed BUSINESS MANAGER . . . . Lowell Schultz ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER . ART EDITOR . . . SENIOR CLASS EDITOR . JUNIOR CLASS EDITOR SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITORS ACTIVITIES . ADMINISTRATION ATHLETICS . CARTOONIST . FEATURES . . ORGANIZATIONS PHOTOGRAPHY STENOGRAPHY . OFFICE ASSISTANT CANDY SALES . . . . . Robert Riches . . Helen Abrams . . . Forrest Schroer . . . . Susanne Jones Nancy Finch, Bruce Boynton . . Ann Hartman, Dick Theony Dorothy Jones, Walter Schwedes Cleo Neipp, Charles Duncan . . . . . Bob Johnson Berenice Reitan, Elizabeth Hval . . . Arthur Anderson, Lee McGonagIe Carl Olson, Beatrice Nelson, Betty Bowman Imogene Rolfe, Muriel Robinson . . . . . . , . . Charles Burns Helen Tangen, Dorothy Swan, Frances Swanstrom 146 Ze nnfiil Un, cally Rvilnn SI l1l'l'l'l'S Nelson Burns Rolfe Q Wim Rwd .Yonex .'1l1ramx Thoeny Anderson H val j Hartman J ohnson Riches Finch wi ' -H1 ,, , -,. w-NYG' ,. 6' Y 'HX . 35 fy E asia 1 E X..-4 Dnnran Taylor Schraer Robinson M cGonagle 147 1636 .f u N eipp Olson Bowman Boynton Jones 'Sr . 67',fJ J 1'9 0 . ,oiffy mf W 521,41 JM. CK5xLmmx X, Ze 1Im1'iELll'1L C1ZZZ!'.l'..I',fdD Philip Mayer M ies Sherwood Helen Wilkins ORATORY AND DECLAMATION The annual contest for the Ahl cup was held at Dcnfcld auditorium on January 18, 1932. Central, represented by Helen Wilkins who delivered The House Across the Way, and by Philip Mayer, who spoke on Timocracy, Why Not? , took fourth place. Miss Winifred Sherwood of the English department coached both speakers. Denfeld, Morgan Park, and Central competed for this cup, which was offered by Mr. H. O. Ahl in 1928. The school winning the greatest number of places in five annual contests was to be- come the permanent possessor of the cup. Denfeld, having won this year, is thereby entitled to the trophy. 148 . fl '- '3 E..sJ'T,, s Jw 'mx.w.: Ze muah czZf:1:1:.f' M alike M acauluy Elliott Bowman Duncan Tonius EVENTS or THE ,YEAR Social events during the past year have been of a varied nature. ' Several organizations have sponsored twilight dances in the cafeteria. These affairs have been very popular with the student body. The senior dance, a St. Patrick's Day affair, was held in the school gym. Chairmen were John Tonius and Lucille Elliott. The Junior-Senior Prom, which was given for the graduating class on .I une 6, 1931, was sponsored by the junior class under the general chairmanship of Jane Macaulay and Dick Matzke. One of the big events of each year is the school Auction, the proceeds of which go to charity. The 1932 Auction was held under the direction of Charles Duncan and Betty Bowman, boy and girl chairmen. It was one of the most successful in the history of Central. t 149 Cas! of Senior Class Play THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTONH J. M. Barrie's play, The Admirable Crichton was presented by the class of 1932 on May 13 in the Central auditorium under the direction of Miss Faith Du Four. Fine cooperation on the part of advisers, east, and committees resulted in a most pleasing and finished production. Miss Abbett, Miss Majo, Miss Taylor, Miss Klaus, Miss Heimark and Miss Mortland, committee advisers, and their various committees rendered invaluable service and contributed much to the success of the play. The plot of this play deals with the social position of the members ot' a noble family first at home in England, on a lonely island for an ex- tended period of time, and then back in England again. The thread ot' the plot leads through many exciting events and considerable suspense before a happy conclusion is reached. 150 Ze mi tl UTL czizfftffdp 'xxxxa ZCEBIlTLfl,fill'lL cz.1'.ff!',f'.!.!d2D CRICHTON . LADY MARY LADY AGATHA ERNEST . . LADY CATHERINE . TREHERNE . . TWEENY . . LORD LOAM . . LORD BROCKLEHURST . LADY BROCKLEHURST MRS. PERKINS . MONSIEUR FLEURY . MR. ROLLESTON . MR. TOMPSETT . MISS SIMMONS . . MADEMOISELLE J EANNE THOMAS .... GLADYS . JOHN . . NAVAL OFFICER PAGE . . STABLE BOY JANE . FISHER . Business Manager . SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE CAST THE STAFF . Burton Berke . Frances Ames M aragaret Brown . Dick Thoeny . Lucille Elliott . Sam Poirier Irene Cohen . Jim Tracy Stanley Johnson Julia Armstrong . Ruth Vertelney Edward Patterson William M cLennan John Dickerson . Imogene Rolfe . Fay Oxman . Yale Levine Adeline Rogers . Edward Barbo Lee M cGonaglc . Robert Honey . Philip Mayer Loretta Brown J une Landblafl Lowell Schultz Assistant Business Manager Arthur Anderson, Jr. Business Adviser . Head Usher . 151 Miss Margaret Taylor John Haroldson . O A CKGQXZKTXXXQ Ze U'I1.D,8fll CLf cfflfcfqfsfdll il- Firxl Row fMrUarIlzy, Sherry, Polski, Ilrrgzlnl. Nwmml lion' l lr'weIl, Prlersou, Mayer, TRIANGULAR DEBATE SUPERIOR CENTRAL vs. DULUTH CENTRAL Question: Resolved that the several states should enact legislation pro- viding for compulsory unemployment insurance. The members of Duluth Central's negative team, composed of William Polski, Arna Peterson, and Richard Flewell, played hosts to Superior Central's affirmative team, on March 9, 1932. Their excellent method of debate, power to present arguments decisively and convincingly, and their mastery of the art of refutation won for Central the judges' unanimous decision. Richard Flewell, sophomore, is expected to be the nucleus for a winning team next year. DULUTH DENFELD vs. DULUTH CENTRAL Central's affirmative team, comprised of Robert McCarthy, Lester Shervy, and Phil Mayer, journeyed to Denfeld this year to debate with that school the same question. Central's trio argued with a finesse and skill that marked them as Winners from the very first. All three are seasoned debaters, and it is our regret that we must lose them through graduation next June. The judges rendered a 3-to-0 decision in Central's favor. 152 Ca5QK'Xim3x.,s Ze 13'tL'fl.fLll'Hv clflflffdp M uycr Polski Shervy STATE DEBATES Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for Compulsory Unemployment Insurance. DISTRICT TRIANGULAR The district triangular debate conducted in the three communities, Duluth, Cloquet, and Proctor February 17, marked the opening of the 1932 statedebate season for Central. The affirmative teams from each of the three schools remained at home while the negative teams traveled. The Central affirmative defeated the Cloquet trio by a 3-to-0 decision, while the Central negative defeated the Proctor squad by a 2-to-1 decision, bringing the district title to Central. RUSH CITY On March 16, Central debaters defeated the Rush City team by a 3-to-0 decision. Central argued the negative side of the above stated question. The debate was held in Duluth. . Progress is the law of life, Man is not man as yet. -BROWNING. 153 xm.x: Ze tmi3.El.U'n. czfrfzfszfflp VIRGINIA On March 30, Central captured the regional debate championship by virtue of the decision made by Professor Cochrane, debate coach of Carleton College. It was the first time in the debate history of Central that a critic judge was invited. A critic judge, before giving his decision, analyzes and Weighs the arguments pre- sented by each member of the teams. Professor Cochrane pointed out the su- periority of our team in delivery and poise. The debate was held at Duluth, with Central upholding the negative side. KARLSTAD April 8, Central won over Karlstad in the quarter finals of the interregional state debate contest. Professor Schrier, debate coach of the University of North Dakota acted as critic judge. The evening's discussion, the closest debate the Trojans had encountered, brought to light many interesting arguments on the merits and demerits of Compulsory Unemployment Insurance. The negative side was upheld by the Central trio. The debate Was held at Karlstad. BARNSVILLE The semi-final debate was held at Duluth April 23, Central again upholding the negative side, while Barnesville, a very strong team representing the western part of the state, upheld the affirmative. A 3-to-0 decision was given the Central debaters by three expert debate judges. LUVERNE Central debaters near the top of the ladder with but one debate to determine the state championship. The debate is scheduled for May 23, at Duluth. It promises to be the closest debate of the season for the teams will represent the champions of the northern and southern parts of the state. The Central trio will uphold the affirmative side. CCACH BERGUM To Mr. A. J. Bergum goes the credit for having coached the successful Central debate teams. Mr. Bergum holds a very remarkable record, a record which not only he can be proud of but also the school which he serves. In his five years of coaching Mr. Bergum has coached thirty-three contests, of which his teams have lost only three. Mr. Bergum's infinite patience, keen insight, and legislative ability account for the success of the Central debate teams. The student body Wishes to express a sincere apprecia- tion to Coach Bergum for the tremendous amount of time and energy which he has cheerfully given to bring cham- pionship teams to Duluth Central High. Mr. Bergum ' Leave what you've done for what you have to dO.,l-HOLMI+IS We must sail on, and not drift, nor lie at anchor. -HoLMEs 154 12 f? 5Z ' Z' N S Y ,G S S . l ATHLETICS ,. f o 'lb 'XKi'XXX.1 ZCE2 U'n.U,fiUTL c:A'f'.l!:i.2f:fC,Djl First Row-Marlin, Karon, Nyman, Gude. Srronrl Raw--Swain, Boymlou, Phillifm, Dunllrr, RMI, ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL MR. T. F. PHILLIPS . MR. A. M. SANTEE . MR. SWAIN . . MR. IDUNDER . MR. Gunn . MISS KARON . . MARCIARET NYMAN . flAYLORD REED . TOM MARTIN . BRIRIIQ BOYNTON The group can well be compared to the proverbial . Director of Athletics . . Principal . Athletic Coach Athletic Coach . . Athletic Coach . Girls' Athletic Coach . G. A. A. President . Senior Class President . Junior Class President Sophomore Class President power behind the throne in Central's athletics. It serves as an advisory board to Mr. Phillips, able athletic director, concerning itself with problems of finance, with the awarding of the Central DH, etc. The personnel of this organization includes representatives of both thc student body and the faculty. The Athletic Board of Control as an institution carries our most sincere good wishes for future success. 156' XXYKXXQ Ze U'l1.fIl.fiftl'H.' czfzffcf COACH SVVAIN Mr. John Swain is head coach of basket- ball and track here at Central. Ile has earned a reputation for turning out fighting teams. Mr. Swain's success is due un- doubtedly to his knowledge of boys and to his knowledge of the sports with which he is associated. Our basketball team, while not boasting an impressive number of victories, was never beaten badly and was never beaten without a fight. Last year the track team missed a state championship by two-thirds of a point. The track forecast for this year is unusually bright. Mr. Swain is also coach of cross country and golf. COACH DUNDER ln this, his second year at Central, Mr. llunder has proven his worth as head coach of football. Our team made a most im- pressive record, losing no games till the last, the one with the powerful Superior Central eleven. It is certainly no disgrace to be beaten by so fine a team as the one repre- senting Superior Central. A finer bunch of fellows never rep1'esented Central than our football team of the 1931 season. Mr. Dunder started comething new this year at Central. He inaugurated the Arrowhead ski tournament, which promises to be an animal affair. COACH GUDIQ Mr. Gude has been coaching Central hockey teams for eleven years. The fact that the tcamls record is not especially impressive is due perhaps to the fact that it does not play strictly in its own class. Cen- tral hockey teams play those of Duluth and Range colleges, and taking this fact into consideration does exceptionally well. In spite of his full time teaching duties, Mr. Gude is also coach of boys' tennis. MISS KARON Miss Karon, girls' gym instructor, has charge of all girls' athletics at Central. One would think that she would have diffi- culty in keeping alive an interest in spo1'ts among the girls, since all interscholastic competition is forbidden to them, but Miss Karon has resourcefully introduced inter- mural and intersession room athletics. Central girls have manifested an intense interest in volleyball, basketball, tennis, and swimming, which are the main features of their program. 157 QYSXTYEYJ Ze Unifllltu CiZ.Jf.JC!CJ lDIl.l NUR JONES GYSTAFSON BON I l'llI1l ITS llrs. Ss-niur llulflmack 168 llms. S1-111111 H:1lflm1'k llill llrs. -S1-11ior l'lIl1l H135 llm lllllltll' Y'l11'r1'11r1'f1'1z' pur1l1'rsIik1' Far! and shifly z1f'sz'rib1'x Gus is a 0111111 and firm' lfzlrlif' f1lll'!lY1S 111111 ns Dilly. our .loln1r1y. lrluz'k1'r. lfrsl. M4-UOY 'l':1vklu 'ISIS llvs. S1-ninr Wirth is pozwrful and clever, FOOTBALL M. 4 '1 xv. ,S 'g1q5,w5,:51,,fg1f, 1 , PULINSKY TOIYONICN lll'Illi'l 'l80 llJS.fSPlll0Y' ll1111rcl 455 llvs, Nunnr Milrh is worfhy ofso muvh .4 Mrious iavkler is fouml praisv, one cmft knou' wharf in Tobo, In starf. 168 Ze mii Um 411111-Z SIHYUNIGN FOX UIKANDALL MAKI 'l'1u'klv VIG5 llms. Svniur 'l':u'kl0 f-ISU llrs. 'Svulur l ulllJ:u'l'i V-180 llms. Svnior Tau-klc-. 168 llns. .luniur S1110 ix I'UlISf'll'7Ill-OHS anal .l ,14'fl1'1j and ngyrvssirz' Frank U10 hone-rrushfr. In Tusk ix n flrixfiny, sm'- L'fIIlNI-Nlflll. man is FUI, uyz' plzlyrr. FOOTBALL l ARMI'IR lGIl.lAVl'X' LICWIS l'OMMlNG0lil'I Quurtcr 135 lbs. .luniur limi -168 llms, Junior Gmml 158 llns. --Ss-niur Guard 475 llms. -Senior 13011, lighl :xml fusl, ix Jnluzny always plays Ralph hils 'rm lou' und Clrrrfr is Jimmy. z'r1'r4m 4 wry inrh u fiylzfvr, 1-Ivanly. hard, Ihr' alert. 159 ZCE2U'11.1ii,ll,ll CL 11.111110 .lark M clralf Sludrnl Manayrr FOOTBALL When thc autumn leaves were falling And the birds in Hooks assembled For their journey to the Southland, Then the coaches Swain and Dundcr Called the football men of Central And thus spake unto the warriors Who assembled on the gridiron. You must don your suits and battle For the honor of your high school And must spend long hours in practice On the forward pass and place kick And must interfere and tackle With such strength and skill and valor That your enemies shall fear you Tremble, when they see you coming. Then the Trojans there assembled In one voice said+We do hear you We shall heed your words of wisdom Wear the Red and White of Central And prepare for football Ibattle. I. Soon there came from o'er the waters Rumors that the tribe at East High Were assembling in great numbers And were sending to us challenge To come o'er and give them battle. Saying they were mighty warriors, And in contest would o'ercome us. Then Polinsky our great center Spake unto the hardy Trojans Saying, Let us cross the waters And defeat this vaunted East High But the rain which fell in torrents Turned the gridiron to a quagmire Erjavec, Don Fox and Maki liravely fought and fiercely tackled But they could not break the deadlock And the score stood six for each team When the game at last ended. Then the Trojans turning westward Fell upon the tribe of Proctor And in battle did defeat them Sihvonen, McCoy and Farmer Hurled their weight against the focincn Steadily did bear them backward Till when final scores were reckoned Central was awarded seven While the hardy Proctor warriors Could not cross the Trogaxn goal line. Spake Coach Dunder to the Trojans Log there dwells a tribe beside us We've engaged in many battles. Let us now whet keen our weapons And make war upon Cathedral. In this battle, Jones of Central Thrice did race across the goal line With a speed so great that no one From Cathedral could o'ertake him While his teammates Boyle and Dillner Made for him great interference And our hardy fullback, Crandall Plunged the line for many first downs While no score made their opponents Thirty-three points made the Trojans. 160 Joe Parker Student Manager N 'X X XJ Z CE Tm a a UW CJ. J J J J J 161 Q, X H5 E 'H E ,Q 5 D... E E 5 R :E ig 'E i Ei 4535 EE Qs Su. S32 pig 55-U Q.. x -:EE .yu 2 '4 3-E2 1.-g! iii' ,mi 'if 85,5 SHG ,-2-2, if-E g so S GK S s ggi: sgwg mpg ,, -. -.sg -5 EEL-SS femgw mcg' l' ,Magi Q gcc.. ii QB fi 's 'XXYRSKJ ZCE2 U'H.5,flll'lJf CLZZZIJZIJICQD V. As the season was advancing Stronger grew the Central Trojans Grew in skill and might and cunning Learned to block, to punt, to tackle Till Cloquet, who dared to face them Met defeat, nineteen to nothing. In this game the end man Dillner Ground did gain by splendid punting. Toivenen, the guard from Central Stopped their plays by his hard tackling VI. Then the Trojans, cheered by victory Tossed aloft their leather helmets Sang the battle songs of Central Shouted loud the Central war cry. Till the tribe of Morgan Parkers Heard the tumult and rejoicing Said, we'll humble these great Trojans By our cleverness and cunning We shall triump over Central. Then ensued a desperate conflict And when cleared the dust of battle Showed the score was twelve to nothing In the favor of the Trojans. Gustafson, the Trojan halfback Great gains made by his reverse plays, Commingore by skillful tackling Held the foe from makingfouchdowns. But the jinx o'er Central High School Hovered like an evil spitit And when came the Denfeld battle Wounded was the Central fullback. But the Trojans battled bravely Striving to avert disaster When the last defense man, Farmer Saved a Denfeld score by tackling. Niether team could make a touchdown In a tie the battle ended. VIII. Though the Trojans were disabled From the wounds of former battles Once again they crossed the water To engage Superior Central, Who were far famed for their prowess And their skill in football contest. Here the Trojans were defeated Thirty-two points scored Superior While the Trojans fighting bravely Failed to cross Superior's goal line, But their spirits were unbroken And returning home to Central Said among themselves have courage For next year we shall defeat them We'll acquire such skill in tackling They shall fall as grain before us. And for Central's famous Trojans Ended thus the football season They had tied two, won four games, and lost one And they buried then the hatchet, Lived at Peace with all their neighbors. 162 4 Zee mmfifilh CZff:.f,f:f,fd12j' ik if A Play Starts -. ,A ,Q ,. LQ I , A Play In Full Swing I - -91' 4 X i X 5 1 5 f I Lined Up 163 'Y.x.iv ZCE1l'E1.5,B'U U, clzzlii DILLNER TOIVONEN POLINSKY Center-Junior Forward-Senior Guard-Senior D11ly ia u whiz at making If you wont a reliable Mitch ia a hqrd mon to impossible shots. mon, coll on Taba. beat: he always mm his boat. BASKETBALL FREIMUTH EVEN Center-Senior Guard-Senior Six feel four-need we Bok is the boy who covers say more? the bank board. 164 JONES Forward-Senior Johan? plays inspired basket . He is strong in all its departments. 'xxxxa Zemiih c:.z'Zz1:1'ifC'Dl Ftrs! Rau Williamson, Levine, Rasanen, Levine, Wong, Almos. Second Row-Simonson, Lancourl, Maki, Doyle, Boland, Ostrov. Only six men earned major letters in basketball this year. None arc going to be available for next year's team. How- ever, with the wealth of material on the B team Cshown abovej, all of which is returning, Central's outlook for the coming season need not be dark. The two boys shown at the sides of this column are student managers of both basketball and track. They do not gain the applause of spectators, but their Work is quite as neces- sary to the team as that of the players. Wakefield I wine BASKETBALL SEASON SUMMARY Central W34 ..... Proctor ,... . 18 Central-30 . . East High . . . 35 Centralf21 . . Mdrgan Park . . 16 Central-16 . . Cloquet . . . . 24 Central-20 . . Superior Central . . 24 Central-14 . . Denfeld . . . 17 Centralf20 . Cathedral . . 17 Central-27 . . Cloquet . . . 12 Central-31 . . Morgan Park . 9 Central-18 . . Denfeld . . . 23 Central-21 . . Superior Central . . 22 Central-23 . . . . Hibbing ..... . . 22 Central-16 ..... Cathedral ....... 12 Games won-7 Games lost-6 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Central-49 Lincoln-25 Central-15 Two Harbors-16 165 lKb'KlKXX'XiK.1 Ze Uuiii ll'Hf cZ!.Z!.i':!!CgD First Row-V. Dork, Chisholm, Durorher, Davis. Semnd Row Dork. Doyle. INTERSESSION ROOM BASKETBALL Basketball coach, John Swain, arranged an intersession room basketball tournament again this year. These games serve two ends. They stimulate interest in basketball and encourage physical develop- ment, beside discovering and developing likely material for the varsity basketball squad. Some very clean and betterly contested games were witnessed this year. The schedule was so arranged that at the finish there were three champions, one from each class. These rooms played off for the right to engage the faculty for undisputed championship of the school. Room 305 Cabovej, a junior room, came through to the finals where they defeated the mighty faculty team after a bitter fight. Miss Olive Mersen, session room teacher of 305, was presented with the basketball cup, emblematic of school basketball supremacy, by Mr. Phillips at the half of a Red and White practice basketball game held at Central's gym. 145' X 0 M e e Sneide, Gross, Pylkanen, Rankin, Pumala, McLennen, Ogston, Anderson, Hagslram. CROSS COUNTRY Cross country racing was revived this year at Central after a two-year's absence from our athletic program. In 1929 Mr. Swain introduced the sport here, but it was discontinued until this year. It now seems to be so well established that Central may expect to be represented in this field every fall. Cross country serves a double purpose. It has merits of its own so obvious as not to demand repetition here, beside discovering and preparing material for track in the spring. Mr. Swain's proteges gave a very good account of themselves at all meets in which they were engaged. These meets were held during the half time of several Central football games held at the Public Schools' Stadium. The result of these meets were indeed gratifying. Central turned in victories over the Men's HY , Eveleth Junior College, Duluth Junior College, and Denfeld teams. Their only defeat was met at the hands of the Hibbing Junior College by whom they were barely nosed out of first place in a quad- angular meet during the half of the Central-Denfeld football game. 166 M f M Z? 'xxg Zemiih cfffff-11595 cows M Zemfiam .4i'nE1MU'i'11fT' Y i DILI.NER HAROLDSON PIERING is If Junior V Sophomore Junior Senior 'J Shot Put, Discus Javelin Hurdles Pole Vault TRACK MORGAN PASSOLT HAKALA JONES Senior Sophomore Senior Junior Junior Relay Senior Relay Pole Vault Hurdles, Senior Relay 158 Ay 0 fs ann e - m PUMALA KREMEN MITCHELL ROBB Junior Senior Senior Junior Junior Relay 880, Senior Relay 100, 220, Senior Relay 440, Junior Relay TRACK COLTON SIHVONEN U Senior Junior 100, 220-yard Dash Shot Put HE LLE R Senior 880-yard Run l id?Ti i,5 ZCE2 rmitfi QTL c.4'Z1f!:!:!:!dD TRACK SEASON MINNESOTA RELAYS The first meet of the 1931 track season for Central was the Minnesota relays held on April 4 at the University of Minnesota field house. Coach Swain took Colton, Mitchell, Jones, Haroldson, and Robb with him to this meet. Jones took fourth place in the 60-yard high hurdles, and the half-mile realy team took second place for Central's only honors. INTERCLASS TRACK MEET In the interclass track meet, the seniors edged out the juniors 85 to 73 to annex first place. EVELETH RELAYS Central next took part in the Eveleth relays. Her team placed first in the half-mile, mile, and two-mile relays, beside placing first in the 100-yard dash, which was won by John Haroldson. ALUMNI MEET The alumni and varsity teams of Central tied in a dual meet held at Lake- view field. The grads held a lead till the final event, the half-mile relay, where the Trojans came from behind to win the event and tie the meet. HIBBING MEET Taking first place in every running event and in the pole vault, Duluth Central triumphed over Hibbing QSVZ to 78M in a meet held at Lakeview field. Good records were made despite a soggy track and strong wind. CITY MEET In the second annual triangular meet involving Morgan Park, Denfeld, and Central, Central retained its city title, piling up 99 points in an easy manner. The most thrilling race of the meet was the 440, in which Gaspador of Morgan Park barely edged out Robb of Central on the home stretch. Freimuth, Jones, and Chumich carried away individual honors. DISTRICT MEET Piling up a total of 655 points, the track team of Duluth Central High School won the twenty-seventh district track meet at Lakeview field. Central copped seven first places in this meet and qualified eleven men for the state meet. Three records were broken, one by Kremen of Central in the half-mile run. STATE MEET The state meet was won by West High School of Minneapolis, who nosed out our Trojans by two-thirds of a point. Second places, four points each, were won by Kremen, Robb, and Jones, who also placed third in the low hurdles for three points. Dillner and Freimuth each earned a fourth place Ctwo pointSD, for a grand total of 18 points. The man who wins is the man who thinks he can. Ile must upward still and onward Who would keep abreast of truth. 170 xx.-xxa Ze U'tu if'Lll'n, czfgzffzzf firoryv Krllnvr CHEER LEADERS 'l'l10S0 fivo loyal CY-111,1':1lif0S lluvu lvrl our o1'gz111izc-cl K'll0l'l'lllQQ cl111'i11gg llw pals! y4':11'. lYl10 l'1LIl l'0l'g2Q0t llllll tl11'ill packml llll0 il 111igl1TV W1lVl' ol' souml Dl'OVUlill1l by lllll 2tlll1lt'S ol' ZL l.l'2LIll1li', pl0:1cli11g yvll lvaclvl' and D1'Olllli'01l lwy QL lll0llS2LIlll 'lll'0.lilll tl11'r1:1ts? How Olilvll ll2LVO our cl1001's lwlpml our w:11'1'i01's to clvlivm' i11 11 pllll'll? 'l'l11'c-v of lllfl pop 1lisp011s01's Shown O11 this 11:15:11 11111 illll' io l'Pf1lll'Il nvxll y0iLl'. W0 hope that it is not too lI1lli'l1 to vxpvcf that our K'll0l'l'lIlg3f will SIIVIHISS vvvu H1111 of our :11'cl1-v110111y, ljfxllffxlll. Mrzry Erjzllwr M1'lalrw11 lirflnx I,uurwn 011311111 .lrxxiv Taylor 171 Ze mii Um, cfflfff HAROLD GVSTAFHON ROBICIVI' JOHNSON GEORGE LANE IGMICRY ICIDICR. Svninr Senior Snphomnrn Scnior ljcfa-nsv Right Wing f'vntx-r Dvfcnsv HOCKEY LEO 'l'IilGl'ANIliR ROBERT JOHNSON AI,LEN OGSTON STURM Snphmnorv Sophomore Senior Student Manager Right Wing Left Wing-Right Wing Right Wing 172 'xxxxa ZG31ZmfLfiU'HJ 'HIM M.XR'l'I N .l uninr f'1'lIU'V' I,I'IONARl7 UWICN ' It ' x 'A .Aj K Q HW Y 0 X. 3 WJ hx 1 I I IIARIJ-IS1i.XGl'1I,lN l'II7W.-XRD HUYl,l'I Junior Junior Sm-uiur Imfl Wing fxvlllvr l.r'l'l Wine if WII.SllNq'l'1WIKIIICNVIS R1lBI1Ili'I' lll'Il.XfNl lI.XRUl,DQK'0IIl'IN y S0llilIl' Junior Supluumwrx- lim-fvllsx' Goal Dl'f0llSl' I?-I 1. I JI4 ff JI yi' 'N.X..N.p Zenith EARL woon ' ' LAUREN oGS'roN Manu: BROWN Junior Senior 'Senitl' Spare Goal Defense Rightwing-Defense HOCKEY HOCKEY SEASON SUMMARY Central--2 . , . . Alumni . . . 2 Central-3 . Duluth Teachers .- . 1 Central-1 . . Hibbihg High Sehool . .. 2 Central-5 . Two --Harbors . . 0 Centrail-1 . . Duluth -Junior College . .. 2 Central-1 .2 Eveleth . .- .2 ., 3 Central-2 . .Q Cathedral .A .. . . 2 Central-3 .A M. Cook 6: Sons .- 4 Central-2 . . . . Cathedral . .f .. . . .- . 3 Central-1 .... Arco Coffee .Q .2 . . . . 1 Games won-2 Games lost-5 ..16 - Life is an arrow: therefore you must know P What mark to aim at, how to use the bow. '-VAN DYKE. 174 , uw, arf-, N r .LQ I ,'.., t 'ns ,pa , , r 1, Chcslcr Park Ski Slide ARROWHEAD SKI TOURNAMENT Skiing is a ncw inticrscholastic sport for Ccntral. This ycar undcr thc dircction of Coach Dundcr, Ccntral sponsorcd its first annual Arrowhcad High School Ski Mcct at Uhcstvr Park, giving thrcc cups and thrcc medals for prizcs. Tho Volcrainc High School team won all of thc cups with Duluth Cvntral Iligh School placing sccond and third rcspcctivcly in thc two-and and four-man cvcnts. C'cntral's tcams wcrc composcd of Billy Andvrson, Robvrt Krcagcr, Harry Sathcrs and Arthur Andcrson, all of Whom did vcry wcll. All arc vxpcctcd to hc hack ncxt, ycar to participatc again. Much crcdit gocs to Mr. Dundcr for his work in gvtting this new sport undcr way, as it is truly Omblcmatic ot' this Arrowhcad Country. Billy Andvrson, at right, is thc only boy who Oarncd his lvttcr in skiing. IYJ Billy Anderso f o Ze imuli Wu, czfzfffqf Firsl Rou'AJacobson, Campbdl, Hickory. Svcond limi:-Royvrs, Janson. Ilalvorson. GOLF Soniv .of our slump-oyvml rvuclvrs are honncl to noticv that last yvar's golf tvnni is tho onv picturml abovv. To those of you who have- noticvml this wo will lakv tho spacer to vxplain. First lot us statv that no :nis- tzikv has lwmi inadv. It is now the custom to conduct golf tournalnvnts in both tho spring :incl fall soasons. A boy in order to win 21 lvttor in goll' must conrpvto in both svasons. Tho spring svason will not bv ovvr nntil uftvr tho printing of this hook, so that, as is trnc with track, this yr-:u s l0l,l0l'lI1CI1 must appvar in the Zvnith of tho following yvzrlx rllllI'Sf' golfvrs wore picfkofl to rvprvsont Central from a fin-ld of ovvr forty caniclirlatos. Mr. Thomason has coacliml thvsc- boys, and under his rlirccftion thoy havv mlono vvry well. Golf is comparativvly nvw at CR-nt1'nl, but zmlroady it has shown remarkable prowess along this lniv. Bobby C'an1pbvll, onv of the foremost golfvrs of this city, rvprv- sviitvcl fll'lll1l'Zl,l at tht' statv moot last ycar and finishvrl Woll up among tho lvaclvrs. May ho bring us a state championship this year. H6 ,U Mvyxrg 'xx.xJ Z c:.4f:Q1.f:f'CQD Rahko Hudson H irvala Durocher SWIMMING The return of swimming to our field of athletic activities is indeed a welcome one. This year we were fortunate in having the state swim meet here in Duluth. Central's four-man team did very Well in placing fourth in this meet. Gus Hirvola won his spurs by winning the state backstroke championship, while Rex Hudson came in third in the diving event and the relay team also placed Well up among the leaders. The Central team is expected to come through with flying colors in the city meet which is to take place too late for publication. Much credit goes to these boys for their efforts in the reestablish- ment of swimming in Central's athletic program. Most of these men will be back to splash their stuff again next year. 177 digg iiill 'I I Ze 1ITL1ciflll'Hf c:.z!.f.1f:11f!CDD lp H ' I 5 ki V- .irtg . i M alzke M agnuxon BOYS' TENNIS Duluth Central Iligh School enjoyed a successful season on the clay courts this last year. The season was opened with the conducting of a spirited boys' tournament in which Edwin Magnuson was declared school champion and Dick Matzke runner up. These two boys were chosen to represent Central for the season in all interscholastic competition. In early season three meets were held. In the first our boys took four out of tive matches from the powerful Duluth Junior College team. They then swamped the Park Point Tennis Club team. In the third engagement at Cloquet the boys fought an uphill battle in the tourna- ment there to win high places. During the Vacation months our doubles team dropped two matches to the ltlveleth Junior College and the Hibbing Junior C 'ollege respectively. Followers of the white pellet and meshed racquet compliment these two lads on their splendid work. 178 .-1 mlcrsnu Taylor GIRLS' TENNIS To open fall activities, the Girls' Athletic Association sponsored its annual fall tennis tournament. Previous to the tourney, the girls prac- ticed at Harrison, Chester Park, and Longview courts when the weather permitted. Otherwise the girls held practices in the gymnasium. The tournament games were held at the courts mentioned above. As the play was nearing a close, Jessie Taylor defeated Dagmar Helseth to enter the title tilt. Jean Anderson won from Janet Falconer to complete the lower bracket. In the finals Jessie Taylor defeated Jean Anderson to annex the girls' tennis championship of the school. Besides being Central champion, Miss Taylor holds the women's singles championship of Duluth. ITU 4QiXX'XTXTxX.1 Ze might czzizzitiifdp Nyman Colman Nripp L'Estranga Nelson Tackala SWIMMING A girls' swimming team was organized this year in recognition of the ability of Central girls in this sport. Invited to participate in several city-wide exhibition meets, these girls have given good account of themselves, although not offered any inter- scholastic opposition. At the water carnival given by the Central Boys' Y. M. C. A. in early February, four of the swimmers, Margaret Nyman, Mae Tackala, Cleo Neipp, and Mary Colman presented three stunts consisting of a long man's crawl, pyramid building, and cartwheel formations. The group received valuable coaching and instruction from O. D. Peterson, athletic director of the Boys' YW The six mermaids and their specialties are: Margaret Nyman, diving, Mae Tackala, breast stroke, Suzanne L'Estrange, diving 3 Cleo Neipp, crawl, Mary Colman, crawl, Beatrice Nelson, crawl and backstroke. Miss Nelson is considered one of the best wimmers among the women of the city and has been awarded several medals for placing among the leaders in ma1'athon races, swimming against some of the best men racers in the state. ISU Xxxxp fZfCE2U'M'lflll1L ..f..!fl',f..Tf.fdD First Row-Nelson, Johnson, Helselh, Nelson, Walls, Liden, Schirmer. .-lndcrson, Falconer, Neipp. Seeond Row-Skrulbrzrd, Swinlaml, Sunvall, Wiljanen, Calrsnn, Lain, Turnbloom, Zeleznikar, Karon, Biarnstad. Third Roll'--Blnomheld. Giles, Verlelney, Hill, Gibrrsfalll, Verlwlney, Finclz, Nymfm. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Coach Esther Karon inaugurated a new plan this year in running off the girls, basketball tourney. Instead of the usual class basketball tournament, Coach Karon appointed four senior girls, Mildred Schwartz, Cleo Neipp, Margaret Ny- man, and Ruth Vertelney as captains and allowed them to choose their own teams from the rest of the squad. The teams then selected a name under which they chose to play. The captains and their teams were as follows: Trojans: Mildred Schwartz, captain, Beatrice Nelson, Pauline Connor, Aune Sundvall, Rhoda Giles, Marie Bloomfield, and Nancy Schwartz. Red Devils: Cleo Ncipp, captain, Frances lVatts, Beatrice Vertelney, Ethel Liden, June Turnbloom, Marie Hill, and Barbara Finch. Whippets: Margaret Nyman, captain, Ellen Niemi, Bernice Sturm, Molly Zelezniker, Helen Reeslancl, June Wendlandt, and June Winton. Orphans: Ruth Vertelney, .lean Anderson, Dorothy Nelson, Daisy Wold, Alice Scadbard, Priscilla Johnson, and Selma Gilberstad. 181 f Q Lbwxtxxxxp Ze math cdffrjfffgf- First Row-Emanuvlson, Engel, Falconer, Snhirmer, Zefleznikar. Swroml Ron---Foxier, Elsmore, Waftx, A nrlerson. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Noting the success with which the boys conducted their intersession room basketball tourney, the girls followed their lead and sponsored an intramural Volleyball tourney. The schedule was so arranged that the finalists consisted of a session room from each of the three classes. F rcshman Alley's entry i11 the race, sophomore room 125, was eliminated in the semi-finals by junior room 116. The championship was Won by senior room 212 by defeating 116. Membe1's of the winning team were awarded intramural medals. The tourney, sponsored under the direction of Miss Esther Karon, promises to be an annual ailair. SENIOR ROOM 212 Cflhampionsj: Janet Falconer, .lane Emanuelson, Carol Elsmore, Jean Anderson, Marion Engel, Muriel Foster. JUNIOR ROOM 116: Audrey Wright, June Winton, Edna 1Virth, Ruth Ward, Esther Wantela, Franees VVatts, Molly Zelezniker. SOPHOMORIQ ROOM 125: Margaret Goetzinger, Mary Gallagher, Helen Gra- ham, Cloie Grennaugh, Lois Goldish, Marion George, 1Vinifred Gibson, Mac Gallyean, Pearl Gressman. 182 A ? N S .... WW TURES HIHIIIIIIH S fwwlwlllllxw Ze Dnifi UE 184 NLm.x: ZCED ll1.T3.B-U fL lihfdw 5-1 1 G04-WTQPQ. Rui xxx 'N pl'-TT:5'6,. 185 1 MEM ,W M54 I 1 WW Wi 1 , 1 186 Xx.x: Zemiih CZ.!'..Z!'..7' , 187 o Ze mu V f ' gm L ff' -: KS' K f ff 'N?2'LJ 'ZNAX wb av. I X mg-3 QE!! . X QQ g J!! .5 . NX XX I 1 :fm P I Q Q P R . Z3 7 Z3 U ' r A D 4 'J X 'S :- fi? A M ' - 1 v 4' L J, N Q A mkk y L F 49 f fx f lwj 7 f X 9, 4 K e f ,S up fyls f' qfc X CWJ4 X j IIWE- lu- X Y F, XX, A P 5 2- J X 3 My K 2 :dll L , ! 261 I J' Q X r J BW. gh 5253272 jg flu . 1' nn P . Q 555: ' 'R' f- V 4' , ,A - , f A E, 1! x v' 10k l ik. swf 3 A' an x A rx' N K 5 I . . , A Q W X , so 1 ' H4440 Z' 'N I ' lg! X 2 ' ' ' 'U f 1 H f -V I: R5 4 ll lxkf in ,AA f N Vs H XB f I1 88 ffbimxfxixgx-5 Z6 D'T1.5,5U'Uf cZ!.z'.f2:!:!CDD 189 Jw KKGQXXTRSX-W1 Ze 111111'ifiU'tu czflflf 190 xm.xJ Zceau1ui8U'u, 191 ii f f 5 Z N if t N l t PHO UNO DRC P159 PAO Dwi DAC D15 DNC pegs png: pac uae :zo pa :ao :mc ans: mag: pas :wa mac peg: WETVE OFTEN WONDERED What makes Eddie Boyle? The opposing end. What is Janet Butterworth? You name your price. A What does Wilbert Arksey? The right thing at the right time. To what is George Close? Ask the women. How fast can Paul Carr go? I left my stop-watch home. What's Harry Eaton? Might be soup. What is Charles Duncan? A doughnut and two fingers. Where does John Fish? Somewhere near Oscar Sands. What makes Sam Gallop? What makes a clock tick? Why is Ida Green? If we didn't know her so well we might say jealousy. Why does Virginia Haller? Isn't that rather personal? Of whom is Charles Husband? Ask the missus. How steep is Margaret Hill? 'Stoo steep for me. What made Libby Hval? I'd say a tall blond??? How big is William Little? Know Bill Friemuth? Well, noth- ing like that. How does John Maker? That's part of John's technique. What does Tom Pan? Just about anything. How stiff is Gaylord Reed? Gay? Hels a big stiff. What does Charles Robb? What have you? Why is Howard Rich? Noveau riehe??? What does Carl See? Even Carl won't tell. Why is Carl Wild? Perhaps it's merely temporary. Why is Dorothy Wright? Most women are. Why is Eileen Young? Must be the fountain of youth? 192 xxzxxa Ze 1J'u,1'iflUH, czfzfrfrzfdi A sg? 5 .121 :gf .QI ff 5 nga, 1 5, 'K divan Q mf .WEEE -In it :iz i Zemiih CZ.Z'..Z!.fCI'N.fC5-2 194 ,., . ., -- -- , 1 ZCE2 czflfklijdnf, 2 E wif' 1,115 1 mxixxixx-xg ZCEB H1133 U1 cLZfZ.Z.!:1:.fdD1, E E r 196 CQ- Kv5 Ze mi PL UH, Qlfllllfcgp 19N Clbxxkmtxxx,-, Ze Umififhu cff:f:f.f:25DD CAMERA CLUB CONTEST l ir.wl I,l iZ1'.' F. Munlry 7'l11Tr:l I,l'ltZC.' I . Mrrnlrey I ir.wL Prizrr: Cllolmmblrf 41Ii'Illl-Ullj I . Jlunlvy 105 Cff5xXxmjxxKg Ze miihu c:Zf:z.ff:ifCQD CAMERA CLUB CONTEST Scfroml I,l i2!'.' A. Gisslcr Fourth Prize: Ulonorable M 071,ti07LD M. Ilanson Scand l'1'iz1.'.' Qllonorablc .Mvntiunj B. N ulson Third Prize Cllonorable M cnlionj F. Schurr 199 ZCE2U'Ufl,HfU'H, c:Z!l.fS.z'..ffCgD 200 Z4-2a1m1ifLUfu, cfffffzffdf' 201 Z J W JWLWW W1 M xx.x: Zenith CZ'.!'.I...Z!' THE SECRET IS OUT tDuly compiled by the Zenith Staffj OU TGO: Ford for ye Editor CFourth handj . . . 35.25 Nourishment for Ford Q59 per Qt. plus taxi . 10.62 Lace curtains for ofiice ..... 2.99 Waste basket CAutomatie eollectionj . 43.26 Police protection for editor . . 6,749.22 Carfare for editor plus bridge toll . 6.50 Where's the Ford?j Bribe to Art Anderson for ???????'? . 250.00 Total ..... 3362.32 P. S.-Repairs on Ford 65.67 INCOME: Lending glue to the Spec ..... 3.09 Scrap iron from Ford ...... 1.02 One-half ton of sawdust from pencil eharpener . 33.00 Rent of office to Jo Hall and Bob Tiseher . 6.35 Hush money from Betty Bowman . . . 16.19 Interest on money advanced to Schultz . 3.57 Ice water for slaving Spec workers . .15 Total . . . ..... 35362.32 URA GYP, Auditor. OUR OWN ZENITH INTELLIGENCE TEST EDITOR,S Nora: A rating of 295 is extraordinary. 1. Give four reasons why the Zenith needs a private office. CSpee workers N. BQ. 2. Loacte exactly the site of Shwordacks. 3. Discuss the relative popularity of Twig, Two Harbors, Carlton and Cotton. tTwo extra points will be given for a short essay on the merits of Esko's Corner as compared with those of Taftj. 4. Explain the phrase Than whom there is no whicher. 5. Describe the origin, development, structure and function of Cafeteria hash. QAnd the orchestra played Ah, Sweet Mystery of Lifeij 6. Why is it so convenient to have the shore so near the lake? 7. Arrange in pairs: Frank, razor, tonsils, Erna, flunk, spats, teacher, Ralph, whiskers, adenoids, whistle, McDonald. 8. Give the abbreviation of Barbo's Venerable Damselsf' 9. Who is inclined to invent a fur-lined cough drop? 1. How many B. T. U's. in an oseulation? 1. Give the abbreviation of Knaughty Kindergarten Klub. 12. Name ten D. C. H. S. boys who are not eligible to the Royal Order of Cookie Dustersf' 13. Give exact amount of wrinkle cream used by ten prunes in one year. 202 CKE-Qxxjm-xx-1 Z9 mia HTL c.z'!Jf1i:.ZffjD R I -51,1 X, MQQSQQ- .903 Q wi 1 ,I 204 I I I ' 5uxfjiii?-,7 Ze U'n.5,ELU'Hf c11..3.1:1..fdD5 1 205 Mxxxyxvu Ze mia UT1. c:.Ziz:.Z1'.1fCDD 206 207 W Kwik.: Z9 U'11U,'I1U CL c.Z!.f:I1'.I:.fdDf 208 CQBXRXXZSCXX-Q Ze U'lLil.flU'lL c2'!1:.f...Z'.i,fCjD Dear Sibby: Henry and I just got home from a trip. You should have been with us, 1 suppose you would have if we had invited you, eh? You should have seen the CARR we rode through the COURTLAND with, really, it was made of STERLING and all the time it went KLANG! KLANG! In the COS GROVE we met GEORGE and HELEN who are CLOSE relatives. Henry thought he was a KING, but I told him he was my HUSBAND, then you should have seen the FOX look at me and GALLOP off to the GREENFIELD, he yelled BYE! BYE! as he went. Soon I looked the CARR over and found a WEBB and MOORE in the LOCKER under the HOOD. The BEER HALTER was kept here. I thought to myself, what a BERG this turned out to beg there were BARNES on all the LITTLE HILLS, BJARNE, MARGARET and VERA. It didn't take Henry long to return when he heard the CAMP BELL ring out loud and clear. He was SAUER, but I was SWEET. I never saw so many ROBBINS and ROSE bushes in past SUMMERS. Henry took me to the KRELWITZ-JONES-HVAL inn, which lay fifty feet from the RHODE. The BONIFACI was a SINGER, a MILLER, a MASON, a DOCK man, a BOW MAN, and BARBER. He had an awful BARKER of a dog. He served us some DUN HAM which tasted plenty keen. He thought himself quite clever, he asked, What BURNS and never shows it? I didn't know, so he said, the HART MAN. When we were ready to go we asked him where the HAG MAN was and he told us he was near HAGBERG. You remember him don't you? Just before we left, he cracked the SINK in his kitchen. We looked in a school house window and saw the teacher using a HICKORY stick on some poor FISH. We went into a church along the way, and a minister was telling some men, You SEE, if you want to be RICH, you can't ROBB anyone of anything. We soon came to a small town, and there were four BROWN houses in a row, they were called LORETTA, MARGARET, MARIE and MERLE. We met two girls, BETTY and IDA, and Henry thought they were very GREEN. We went to an Amphitheater and the GARDNER said to us ELS MORE come, I'm FEIRING we'll have to CLOSE as the FIELD is only one-eighth Hlledf' He said MAGIE was a MAKER of the Amphitheater, and because of poor busi- ness he was in the HOLE, but he was getting out of it in a MANLEY manner. I'll tell you more when we see you next week. How is your SWAN farm getting along? Love, Libby. P. S.i I 1IiANl,lI'JS AMES to make MOUR EEN the BARRY business this year than last. To let the new life in, we know Desire must open the portal, Perhaps the longing to be so Helps make the soul immortal. 209 4' O Zemuih Qfff ,J 7 ,QD QENW uicmfgrsi? lpqll 6 1 . ll.-I IL Q ' fr T m Q . , f m f wffif? iggjgfl 7 X ., ,., ? N Jw I f W Ji ' ily? f 'df , , XX P Q S1 S ! ug K4 ' x 5 N Q Y XFKM ' -f-0 i, EQ M f a g, A QV W' n L fl p , , M ' i mg ?-Q AQ hh - - --- T------at -T- A 5 r' , , in f ' XR S f y g -I M 'Q 1 ,4 Elmo!-51p fQ'DQmmXfxxQ Ze im5,fLU'u. c4ff.1-.fzzffgv 211 Y :Fu if 9' 213 O N CCCLJ-Q'mxix3K.w Zcea mai ITIL c:ZIf.fN..!:I,.fCQ2f' O N CQ5'Qxxfx:xx,-, Ze U1u1fiU'u, cA'Z1y:4-Axial' T11 1' Lilzrary -VY . The Assembly H all 21.1 XXXXJ ZCE2 DTLfJl,flU'HJ c.1,!Il1:f1i.ffDD T110 I'rmcipnl'x Qwca X A,1 N 2 7710 Main Hall E14 ADVERTISEMENTS F Xxxxmxg Ze ll'H.T?l,fl'-HTL cf.f:A'ff:zfC9l PM The local members of the A. P. of D. dz S. whose names appear below and who have shared very liberely in the photographic Work of the school for the past year, desire to extend to you one and all a most hearty congratulation on the completion of your high school Work and extend their best Wishes for your success and happiness in Whatever vocation you may choose for life's Work. Your graduation photos will be kept on file in the Various studios and duplicate or enlarged reproductions can be had at any time. DWORSHAK STUDIO OF PORTRAITURE ZWEIFEL STUDIO OF PORTRAITURIC CTLIFF STUDIO OF PORTRAITURE BABAJOFF STUDIO OF PORTRAITURIC WHICICIIER STUDIO, HOME PORTRAITURE REID STUDIO OF PORTRAITURE GALLAGHER STUDIO, COMMERCIAL PHOTOS FLORMAN STUDIO, PORTRAITS AND COMMICltf'IAL ROSSAS STUDIO, POR'l'ItAITIFRE Mr'Kl'INZII'1 STUDIO, POll,TIlAI'I' AND UOMMICIIFIAI. Associated Photographers of Duluth and Superior 216 I O 'W XXXX: Z9 U'ILU.HLll'lL c.ZZff1'.!:!LZfdD1l l ' -. 5 ' SET IN WOODEN BOX 'S' 4 yt . ,is e it X ,lar 5 1 EAGLE RINGER Diamond Pitching Horseshoes are just the thing for vacation trips, long or sllort. Take along a set to help straighten out the kinks when you sfop. Packed in sturdy wooden boxes in sets of four with stakes as shown, or by pairs in cardboard boxes, Made in many different styles and sizes. Ask at the hard- ware store or call us for information. OFFICIAL Besides a complete line of pitching shoes we have all the accessories -stakes, courts, stakesholders, carrying eases, score pads, percentage charts, rule and instruction booksfin fact, everything that's needed for either a traveling set or a series of courts for tournament play. Diamond Shoes are drop forged from high grade tool steel Awill not chip or break. Professionals and amateurs all over the country use Diamonds ex- elusivcly. IANI Us Diamond produets, manufactured in Duluth, K ix X are known all over this country and Canada , for their dependability. The name UDIA- 6 MONIT' on a tool, horshoe or pitching shoe, m means good steel drawn in oil and drop forged i to be tough and hard but not brittle. Look F for Diamond wrenches, especially the new extra thin but stronger Diamalloy. Diamond pliers are made in many styles and sizes. Feel 'em grip. A - You'll find Diamond products in your harml- ,QE nlAMALLov Q ware store, or call us for information. DIAMOND DIAMOND CALK HORSESHOE ,CO. 4702 Grand Ave DULUTH, MINN. Calumet 2770 217 0 N GGXKXRCXYSQ ZCE3 UT1.U,flfIl Qf cllffffliifdlf Dependable MILEAGE. . . PLAINLY EVIDENT and FAIRLY PRICED'- You need only to see these husky Mansfield balloons to know the mileage which they give. Their tough treads, their sturdy carcasses are plainly equal to the toughest, service. You get rnileago far beyond your expectations . . . freedom from worries . . . the knowledge that your tires are right. See sm Mansfield tlPZ1lPl'YC'0lHDf1,l'P the FIRST LINE, FIRST QUALITY Mansfield tire with :my tire you have ever used. Kelley - How - Thomson Co. DULUTH MINNEAPOLIS Duluth Made Products by American Paint Corporation MfLlll1l'H,CiflLll'Pl'S of High Quality Varnishes, Paints, Euznnels, Stains, Pnlstes, and Il1dl1StI'1Zll F lnlshes. FACTORY 3001 WEST SUPERIOR ST. Ib Zemiih Ci'f'.ll5.f' A Safutafion Evm C0ff2Pf19f12f1ff a Friefm' OF H OT E L D U L U T H Duluth, Minnesota, LQ N - B N CDuluth's Newest Hoteh STOCKS 8a BONDS 331 Wvst Superior Strf-et, Mol. 7-100 COMPLIMENTS A, ,, OF AC 0 Ybkefz 0fFr1'emfly Interest GASOLINE sl Maron on V ! Nonmenuolltonmuv if Duww , N' Plttsburgh Coal Co. Alnericnn Exchangv Bank Bldg. Mel. 2100 Phfmf' Duluth, Mel. 600 Minn. 'mx.SJ Ze Un1'ifill'1L cZf:f:f1:zfC9D VACATIQN TIME The lakes and woods of the Vermilion Country offer welcome relief from the school grind of the past winter. Take advantage of the recreational opportunities aiiorded by the nearness of this wonderful vacation-land and spend a portion of your vacation in the North Woods of Minesota. Outfitters at Tower, Ely, Winton and Burntside are prepared to supply every need for an extended camping, canoe or fishing trip. Write for our time-table and booklet entitled The Playground of a Nation. D. M. 8g N. RAILWAY COMPANY PASSENGER. DEPARTMENT 510 Wolvin Building DULUTH, MINN. ABRIDGEMTNTRUSSELL COMPANY Home of Pastcurized Dairy Producls One of Duluth's leading industries for the past forty-four yearsinow the most outstanding dairy products manufacturing and distributing plant in the N orthwestgmakers of well known productsAVelvet Ice Cream, Purity Pasteurized Milk and Cream, Purity Cottage Cheese and Purity Buttermilk, Grand Valley and Fresh Creamery Primus Butter. 220 Ze DRE, FL HTL c:ZZ.Z.f.!:ZfCDD AUTOGRAPHS s7!l-0'-snugly Aa!! K . 50 Q-,fLi,,4- Q c . QM,-fhg-3 M fda!! Hain-4-1. Gs gfdffffifwg- 4 Lx UC-f'4' f-Jw nw KXQ Ze U'Tl.6.RUTl-f c:.zff:f,i.:zfdD AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS CQTXXXTKXLXKQ ZCEB Tffliilfl- UTM cA'if:.f..d:ifCDD N o'rw1'1'HsTAND1NG SOME D1sA1'Po1NTMEN'1's AND SOME D1s1I.LUs1oNMENTs WE S'1'1LL BELIEVE IN IJREAMS Dreams that turn grayness and Darkness into iridescent loveliness. Dreams Whose pure White flames Show the way to the land where all Men are joyous and free. Winged Dreams that lift high, High into the farthest, deepest blue. -THE END- 224 liilkff-r'uL., 99,1m'zfif IJ.. iii? -. f 'EAA' Akin' 'Z' FF5.i4Lii!U?E ' ' Q. VSHJSEL' f.. Qr?si4rvI?dAEfWsZE',5Ehk' M?b? ' ' ' if k '46 Q? 3 ff? vii!