Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

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, . SIEBEL HARRIS. Sib did newspaper stunts PEARL HECTOR. Pearl cracked her first joke for the Sat. Herald at the rate of We per word. Ever since the Qthigf Oct. 1889 he has cultivat- ed a habit of being a man ot few words so he found it dic1n't pay. When the Bugle first began to blow 'round schoolhe was one ofthe first on the staff. Siebel distinguished himself. in away never to be forgotten when a l?reshie by carrying home six books one nightzl HELEN MAJo.- Helen's shy little smile first 'tried to cover her mischief about Jan. '89 in Muskegon, Mich. When it comes to basket- ball, Helen is in a class of her own. She's ' done nobly and no mistake. ' LILLIAN MOREY. Lili came into active life in May 1859 the records tell us, although we have heard on good authority that it was dur- ing Jetfersorfs administration but since she is a maiden of-queenlyigrace and majesty she has been ruling Jefferson ever since. l TWENTY-ONE K along in Nov. 1888 in this fair city, and for tne past four years has been one ot 07's choicest gems. Her class-spirit and fun -have made her dear to us all. HELEN MCKINLEY. 'iLaugh and the world laughs with you has been Mac's life maxim since Jan. 1890. Not long ago she received the 3510 reward for making the famous old Indian laughi Helen is the little girl with the big brain who, without half trying. slipped in and carried off first scholarship honor s. RICHARD Honosoiv. Small, but-Oh my! Dick slipped into our class in the early annals. We overlooked him in the shuffle. His existence dates back to Feb. 16, 1890. As afriend of the Zenith Board he has always been ready to do any typewriting that we had for him.

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l 4 KATHERINE DIx.I.oN. This Chubby Child came into her own in Dec. 1888. Her cheerful- ness and her golden hair have brightened the weary way for us many times. GERTRUDE ELLISON. Omaha, Neb. was the ,jrst to hear Gertrude's gurgling giggle in July '88, In our High School life her 'quips and cranks' and wreathed smiles have done much to lighten our troubles. CLARENCE CPCRNING. Clarencebegan cultivat- ing that brazen complexion soon after Feb. 3rd, 1890. Not long after, he had mastered all the latest dime novels on Philosophy and he had Old Man Socrates tucked away, in the remotest corners of oblivion when it come to actual knowledge of the Nebnlar Hypothe- sis. Every Monday at8 Clarence graces us with a few fruits of his labor. GEORGE SJOSELIUS- CWC had to charge 15C SX- tra for the name.l Ever since July 4, 1890 George has been trying to figure some way to pass, and at last he thinks he has hit upon a scheme: He-is trying to walkin the foot-steps of his sister Alice. We leave you to judge how well he will succeed for George wears a number 10 and Alice does-n t. RUBY SEYMOUR. In this girl we have ind'-eed found ajewelg she was picked out of Duluth's choice collection in Dec. '89 and laid aside for our class. EDIT!-I MILLER. This clark-haired maiden. has been a record-breaker since Sept '88, and is a fine specirnan of what this school can-turn out. She is also gifted with a silvery soprano voice which, on special occasions, we ,are allowed to hear in chapel. TWFINTY

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ETHEL SQRIBNER. The spread of the fame of '07 did not even stop with Superior, and this young girl began to think seriously of us about two years ago. Soon after she induced her folks to move. She is now one ot our band, and stands strong for '07, ROBERT Womimcuen. Robert's budding genius became the talk of the town, Peoria, Ill. notlong after Aug. ll, '89 However his head was not turned in the least by such flattering attention, and he has pursued the 'straight and narrow path ever since. KATHERINE GUTHRIE. Glasgow, Scotland, cradled thislassieusae gude and sae true, and sent her to D. C. H. S. where she has proved herself a staunch and worthy class- mate. DON DEVEY. Don is a piano artist of no small repute He first distinguished himselfin Nov, '88, by playing Home Sweet Home with one linger, without any previous prepara- tion. Don is a walking advertisment for his book, published in '96, entitled Piano Practice for Pale People. ' LoRr:'r1-A FRANCIS ALLISON CLIFFORD. Cno extra charge forthe namesj Looking over some old newspapers we find a record ot this maid in the West Duluth Section of the News Tribune Aug..l8.1889. Tliepronuisingfuture of '07. led her to take up her abode with us at the very first, where she has distinguished herself ever since. EDWARD MENTZER. Ed acquired the classi' cal bend in his nose at Brainard, Minn. He proved the non existence ot ancient prejudice by taking up his abode with us some time ago. His love for excitement is well shown in the fact, that he sported three ofthe prettiestgirls in the school at a hop notlong ago. The way he runs a bluff in Dutch is nothing short of a scandal. 'PWENTY-TWO