Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Page 33 text:

1 SIDNEY ANDERSQN. Sid's blooming cheeks and cherubic countenance became a subject of local pride Apr. 9, 1890, His classical stunts are the feature of Mr. Larnbertls twice a weeks but he'11 get there-never fear. LAURA LEDUC. Laura first began to want to know things in Aug. 1888, in Richmond Mich. From the beginning of our Freshman year she has always been anxious to help and is ever onels friend. LULU W1N'roN. This shy and blushing maid chose '07 as the height of her ambition in Princeton, Minn., in '88, a fact alone which be- speaks her good taste. Eoiru HoPKrNs. This puritanical maid be- gan to brave the woes ot this earth in June. '89. Her tireless industry and wondrous knowledge awed us as Freshmen, but they have proven a main-stay for our record in scholarship. Her thoughtfulness is well known about school. WINNIFRED MAHON. The rnaner in which Winnie contrives such a twinkling smile has long since been an insolvable mystery to the bunch. 95's have been a matter of fact with her ever since March 16, 1890. Here's wishing her every possible success! WALLACE Wessrnn. The residents of Cleve- land can tell of this fair lad's start in life better than we. He showed up there, about July '89. His classical pose in English has secured many a90 Eor him in the past 4 years. THIRTY

Page 32 text:

5 - GERTRUDE FLYNN. Gertriudescharrns became a source of envy to 06 last year and she was induced to be in their Zenithvbut nevertheless we are proud to say she belongs to our class. No doubt she became a littlehover anxious to graduate. FANNIE TURNER. Fannie decided thatf'Cecil was her favorite Day in '89 at Lisbon N. D. This choice led her to Duluth where she has been an indespensible part of '07. EVA ZALK. Eva proves that z is not auseless letter ot the alphabet when her name includes it. According to chronicles, she has smiled steadily since 1889. TWENTY-NINE NIICHAEL MrcKLesoN. Mike'f has been cruel- ly suspected of Writing bum jokes for the Bugle ever since May 9th '89. lBut in spite of the many bitter accusations, he has always been the second one down to lunch for two years now: and he has the symptoms ofthe 90 disease coming on LUELLA NEFF. Luella began to charm the Philomathians with her music some time after 1888. She is the star feature other classes and pm-lez-vouses with an accent not often to be found, X f MAX EULFORD. The papers of Cazenovia N. Y. had an article about this lad not long after Nov. 7,1889. He is a modest fellow and rare- ly adds insult to injury but you ought to see him spiel in Virgil. 1

Page 34 text:

fx . PEARL HANSON. This little girl is endowed with a contagious habit of smiling sweetly to herself. She allowed her budding literary genius to crop outin the form of a book once, The Joys ofthe Honor List. The first day 20,000 ,copies were sold. V, WARREN STARKEY. Stub rarely says any- thing out of placew ln fact he is very careful in his-speech, So far we have not been able to appeal to his social side but he's young yet. Stub began creating a fuss about thingsin general in Feb. 89. MARX' REED. Mary made her first basket soon after Sept. 25, 1883 in Cuylerville, N. Y. As forward on the '07 team, she helped the girls land the championship. THIRTY-ONE RAYMOND HCSPKINS. The Man behind the Kodak. Ray' began to sit up and take note of the fact that 07 was the best class in D. C. H.S. shortly after Mar. 7, 1888. He began to cultivate his tastes to suit us right from the beginning. He is a side partner of Stub Starkey's when it comes to 95's and 6's. JEAN MELDRUZVI. This girl acquired the French part other name in Winnepeg, Canada, July, '89. However her tastes were not adapted to ice houses, so she bid them a. fond farewell and joined us in this more Southerly olime. We wish more other kind would do the same. ALLYN SCOTT. This small boy, with all his shyness, says he came right down the line from Sir Walter. He got cheated out of a middle name Nov. 16, l889. but so farhas made a remarkable success in spite of this fact