Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

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ELEANQR ABBETT Dunrzrn. LIINNESOTA University of Minnesota, ms. A Biology NlARGARET ADAM Dru.rn-rr. IVIINNESOTA University of Wisconsin, A.u. Columbia Uriivcrsity. A.nr. History ELAHNA :XDAMS MAN1URY'ILLE. IYIINNI-ISUTA Carleton College. A.n. Columbia University. A,M. English CLAUD1A XXLLEN ' Durnrrn, IWINNESOTA University of Chicago. Pima. University ol' Wisconsin, A.xr. History HELEN BAKER Dvwrn, BHNNESDTA Duluth Central High School aryl? ,wi Oliicc Secremrsw I , 0 My ,l,. f iELEN BEDE Drfnrvrn, MINNESOTA Cornell College, A.B. nglish ifmf riff Mus. W. H. BENSON Dur.u'rn, biINNI-ISOTA University of Minnesota, A.n. Commercial Geography Mathematics Adviser of Junior Class G. BoLc0M Dur.u1'r-r, LIINNESOTA Winona Stat-e Teachers' College University of Minnesota, B.A., ILA. Physics Debate Coach CARL BORGXVALD Mr. VERNON, N. Y. Columbia University National Conservatory Institute of Music Pedagogy American Guild of Organists, A.A.G.o Music Department CARRIE BUSH LIINNEAPOLIS, ISIINNESOTA University ol' Minnesota, A.B. Columbia University, A.Ar. English FRANK B. CAREY CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS Carthage College Gregg School Gem City Business College Ar. or ACCTS. Head of Commercial Department W rr.nEr.M1NA CASE Prqrnrrq Du CHEEN, l'l'rscoNsrN Unryersrty of Wisconsin, A.B., A.M. Latin

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MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT To develop systematic and logical reasoning is the avowed purpose of the mathematics department, and it is to this end that the studies in algebra, geometry, and trigonometry are taught. It is upon a basis of pure mathe- matics that our complex civilization of the present day has been constructed. The appli- cation of its principles finds use in an increasing number of ways. All science is dependent upon it-the modern fields of electricity, radio, mechanics, and engineering could never have developed without its tutelage and guidance. It is, in short, one of the most essential features of modern industry, and in order to understand fully the great developments that are taking place, considerable time should be spent in studying mathematics. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT In the curriculum of the language depart- ment are offered four languages: Latin, French, Spanish, and German. Latin, ancient and time-honored, is the foundation study for all languages, and in its annals the scholar reads of the thrilling campaigns of Caesar, the clear logic of Cicero, and the fateful wanderings of Aeneas. French and Spanish, descendants of Latin, acquaint one with the warm and emo- tional romance temperament and present such famous names as' Moliere and Racine, Calderon and Cervantes. German, which in its present form closely resembles the keen, sharp tongue of the Saxons as spoken by our ancestors, provides an insight into the realms of Teutonic lore and introduces Schiller and Goethe. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT For those who plan to follow a business career, the commercial department offers many courses which are of invaluable help. They acquaint the student with the basic operations of commerce through interpretations of finance, corporation construction, salesmanship, and law. For actual office work there are account- ing, shorthand, and typewriting. Many stu- dents find it to their great advantage to study these subjects before entering upon a business career, for they form an excellent background for future training and experience in the commercial field. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT VVith athletics occupying such a major role in school life, it is imperative that some in- struction in the form of physical training be provided. The department of physical edu- cation offers such a program and includes ample facilities for supervised physical play. The lessons of muscular co-ordination there learned are invaluable for the pursuit of proper recreation. In this instruction are taught the principles of team work and cooperation, principles which underly the attainment of success in any field.

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GLADYS D. CHATMAN Osman, Iown University of Minnesota, A.u. University of Iowa Assembly Supervisor Sociology Adviser of Senior Class ANNE CHERRY Tomezno, Onro Royal Victoria College, McGill, University of Minnesota. Am. University of Grenoble, FH-ance French Spanish HELEN CHILDS SHERMAN, N. Y. Wooster College, E St Art Appreciation Hmm' L. DoLE Dv1.u'm, LIINNESOTA Cornell College, A.s. University of Iowa Iowa State College Science Commercial Geography Ymron C. DUNDER Two Huuaoas, MINNESOTA University of Minnesota, as University of Iowa Physical Education Coach of Athletics Athletic Board of Control K. DUNN Coruwrri. KENTUCKY University of Illinois, n.s. Teachers' College, Emporia, Kansas Bookkeeping ' 5 , 1 - A.E. A I K s .- Q -1 . s 1 H. JE L. EBELING DVLIVTH, IYIINNESOTA University of Minnesota, Ex.nw Machine 'Shop ANETPE ERICSON Dm.n'1'H. IWINNESOTA Office Assistant V. B. GING J. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Butler Colle e, A.B. Universitg ol Chicago, .x.M. Ancient istory Soc 1? Head o History Department iolo ' Zenith Adviser P. GLASSON DU1.U'rH, MINNESOTA Stout Institute Umversitgvof Minnesota Machine oodwork A GEORGE W. GLENN DULUTH, MINNESOTA Printing Zenith Adviser RUTH I. GoLn1NG Guonmx, Iowa University of Iowa, A.s. Stenography 'Iypewriting