Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 237 of the 1911 volume:

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JY V ' ' ' U ff ' -JS 'N , f KH ' V HI . un HH ' I H 'x l .X ' M X A ' V I H V ' ' ' A' 'N f-aw' if , V- iii1Hf1Q' .m ' f Q HHH, H ' , , H! , ' ,.,' gJ,,,f' H -, 4 H H H 1 A 4 fx' S A' W Behiratinn As the expression of our sincerest regard and deepest appreciation, we dedicate this, our Zenith, to t Mina Margarrt Glfaglnr ZENITH BOARD 1 Z E HIT H BOARD EU TOR CH.EF A55QClf1Ti5 FA-Hlliiffli HAEQESQQSQEH f'3'f3'9W 8f'n?RYf33n5a'R'?R'E PF0'f5Eh'2Ef8'E??E My '1,W'K H fanannqfiwfg ,gy-f'-Iqag ?E9.'lkEYk?rT2 ' nnvczszasmn DAVlDVAN'tD5 MGRTIHEKBONIIY N Jo: sovnz JUl.lU5N0l.TE KHOVLEIICEHNDCNARACTEK MR. W. E. MAGNER ,.., 1 PRES. TREA5. ERCOBB CLERK DCMPIIELL LA BARNES DEJIEVEID C.A.BR0l1SOHI VMVWU ASST H.L.ITOYCE 5.H BOYIIR surf EIIENFEL VGCROSBY Snnocnnrnfn X Mn. R. E. DENFELD, Superintencaent. DULUTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Eahlr nf Mnnteniz BOOK l The Faculty BOOK II The Seniors BOOK lll Senior Activities BOOK IV The Uncler-classmen BOOK V Athleiics i BOOK VI Organizations BOOK VII Miscellaneous BOOK VII Advertising IM Uhr Earultg PRINCIPAL LEONARD YOUNG ,f . A wvlrnmv In Qllllr. ijuung ln' the short time he has been with us, Mr. Young has won a warm place in the hearts of the student body, as well as of the Faculty and others connected with the school. His fair-mindedness, kindly disposition and genial personality have all contributed to his popularity, and it is with genuine regret that We Seniors leave Without the privilege of knowing him better. However, the very best wishes of l9ll go with him in his future career, and may his life of useful service continue for many years in the Duluth Central High School. 'gigs 40 ORV HUGH X If MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE AGNES E. WELLS-Advanced Alegebra and Trigonometry. University of Michigarn. Bryn IVIawfr. Her's is the true enthusiasm that burns long. ADDIE M. SM1TH+AIgeibra. State University of Iowa. Sophomore Class Adviser. ' Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. JAMES F. TAYLOR-Algebra. C Indiana University. Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing wellf, DWIGHT W. HIESTAND-Ge-ometry and Algebra. Dartmouth. 1 am not without suspicion that I have an undeveloped r faculty of music within me. CLARA L. I-IUCI-IES-Geometry. I Columrbia University. ' Gently to hear, lfindly to judgef' T. F. PHILLIPS-Physics. University of Chicago. Faculty Mgr. Frooteball team. Sigh no more ladies, No more sighing dog For he's justas nice to all the girls As he is nice'to you. Ci. A. PHILLIPS-Ass't. Physics Dept. Mount Carroll I-Iigh School, IIIinois. Once more, who would not he a boy 9 E. Cn. EHLMAN-Chemistry. University of Wisconsin. I-Ie was alstranger and we toolf him in. E. P. GIBSON-Biology and Commercial Geography. Gustavus 'AcIoIphus College. HA mighty hunter, and his prey was-hugs. ORVILLE I-IICKAM-Physiograrphy. Indiana University. The man worth while is the man who can smile, when I everything goes dead wrong. I I 5 X u W J ,- ENGLISH AND SPECIAL TEACHERS MARY K. C-OODHUE-English. Carleton College. ' 1'll be-merry, I'll be free, 1 ll be sad for nohodyf, ELLA J. SHIELDSA-English. 7 I Wooster University. The warmth of genial courtesy, the calm of self reliance' MABE1. G. CoM1?ToN+English. Columbia University. Hfls full of spirit as the month of May. ANNIE H. CURRIE-English. Grinnell College, lowa. A '6She attempts the end ana' never stands to at RITA H. KENDALL-English. University of Minnesota. Her ways are ways of pleasantness DEWITT C. SPRAGUE-English. Grinnell College, Iowa. 'lTo me the D1orlzi s an open hoolg of sweet and ple ROBERT D. BRACKETTfEnglish, Oratory and Debate. Northwestern University. UNO where so busy a man as he there was, And yet he seemed husier than he was. MARGARET TAYLQR-Assam-bly Hall. St. Cloud Normal. Senior Class Adviser. Charitp,sLiyj'ereth long and is kind. GERTRUDE ELLISON-Librarian. Duluth Central l-ligh School. My hooks are my tools.', EDITH E. SMITH--Physical Director. Sargent School, Cambridge. Health is the vital principle of bliss, and exercise, H ouhtf' 5, asant poetry of health., if HISTORY AND LANGUAGES GRACE A. WfR1cHT-I-Iistory. Junior Class Adviser. University of Wisconsin. Rah Rah Rah Wise0nsin.', WILBUR I-I. SCHILLINC.-I-Iistory and Civics. Cirinnell College, Iowa. ' Basket ball Coach. A persistent man is he who winsf' VERGIL. B. GING-I-Iistory. Butler College, Indiana. 1 know the gentleman to he of worth and worthy estimation W. L. DONAT-History. Yale. V . 1 i'What's in a namef' A. F. M. CUSTANCE-Latin and Music. Oxford, England. V HVenus failed to give her son a wealth of eomely locks. LYDIA 'D. WOODBRIDGE-German. Mount Holyoke, Mass. Tis virtue, wit and worthff WILHEMINA CASE-Latin. Freshman Class Adviser. University of Wisconsin. Quality, not quantityf' Rosle E. DENGLER-German. University of Wisconsin. She means what she says and says what she means. MEROE CONLAN-Latin and F renclh. University of Chicago. , The mitctest manners and the gentlest heart. JULIAN M. ROMIEUX-French. P University of Portiers, France. 1 am monarch of all 1 survey, Q My right there is none to dispute. I I I Va X 1 4 i 1 v ART, MANUAL TRAINING AND COMMERCIAL FRANK B. CAREY-Book-keeping. Carthage College, Illinois. Mgr. Inter-class Basket-ball League. H1-Ie does things to a T, If a little pushed is heg But whate'er he does, he does with force, For he is Father of the Commercial Course. MYRA PATTERSON-Stenography. University of Chicago. Hfllways there to help when help is needed. EDDITIRI L. MArcHEL-Typewriting. Northwestern State Normal, Ohio. She speaks, behaves and acts as though she meant it. ERNEST R. COLBY-Commercial Arithmetic. Lawrence College, Wisconsin. ' X How pretty his blushing was and how he blushed againf' GERTRUDE L. CAREY-Ari. Columbia University. Stuclied in Paris. H That best portion of a womarfs life, 7 Her little nameless, unrememlvered acts of lfindnessf JESSIE CASE-Art. Pratt Institute. 'HI have heard of the lady and good words went with her name. EDWARD F. GIEGER+Manual Training. University of Michigan. A gentleman he was, and rare, This man with the auburn hair. D. R. GOLDSMITI-I-Manual Training. University of Michigan. By sports are all his cares lneguiledf' x GEORGE GREGORY-Manual Training. Duluth Central I-Iigh School. ' Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. CASSIUS B. AVERY-Manual Training. University of Michigan. Still waters run deep. 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AJ n Qty M Sc OEANTS-AT-ARMS1 -51 1- 5- n JB PH Bona - ' A , ,f X' I, .I '-fix A Aww:fI5'V ,jL: 1'Q5 , R I Bowov ilk: g' Q ' Eo1'roj-uN.Cmer- I Ui, '. PALM R B VI -f cm E- L IN 1. A f 91 i Q si- Aff' Lei f f' V M, .Q 7 T , HERBERT ANDERSON. ' Q Scientific Coursei . I Athletic Association. fi Aj SAV ' A mighty man is lie. ELEANOR ASKE, P1cKLEs. ' English Course. l Zenith Board 'IO-Class Basket-ball 'IO Philomathian Society. Laughing cheerfutness throws sunlight X On att the paths of life. FRANCES BERC.. German Course. Musical Society-Schiller-Buncl-Anonia A musician is ever welcome. EDNA BERGQUIST. Latin Course. Zenith Board 'I l-Third on Honor Roll. I-Ier kindly manners bespealg a thoughtful naturef' 1 Q Q M , 52' f Q f ' 22 FRANK BERGSTROM, BERc.11a. Scientific Course. hl t'c Association. ' um in At ei ,f:.5 ' A maximum in M inneapolisg a minzm Duluth. , ox .,.,i A RUTH BJORGE. , Latin-Scientific Course. Anonia. Noi much tally, but a great sweet silencef' A MORTIMER BONDY, MoRTY. I , English Course. rw, ,M zenith Board '1 1-Foot-ball ,09-Forum ' In V 'f' 1 Athletic Association. He is one of the fellows you can always clepenfl upon when il1ere,s any work- to ,be clone or fun .1 .V.,f A to be had. ,. ,V,,L,., In lzah , f f W ' ,lf I-IARRY Bossum. 1 7 Manual Training Course. ,gi A wortliy fellow, and most likely To prove a statesman in his day. 3 if N l X I '- JOSEPH BOYLE, uJOE..H V4 Scientihc Course. ' Zenith Boarcl ,I I-Foot-ball 'IO-Capt. Base I pg' ball team 'I I-Class Basket-ball 'I0, 'I I-Basket ball, Second team ,I I--Athletic Association- 6'Duke Senior Play. , Worlf never did him any harm. WEALTHA BRADFORD. German-Scientific Course. Philornathian Society. True to herself and others. I. R 1 hs, IV . l. t , ' b CHARLOTTE BROCKLEHURST, LOTT1E. - -- Latin-Scientific Course. So sweetly she bade me adieu, '.:' I thought she bade me returnf, EVERETT BROWN BROWME Latin Scientific Course 4 'T .. . ' - ,. ee'- ' f s i V jfs u 12 5- ' 'if 1 - 1 , 3? ' , ' ', ,Q 'lt seems to me that you are zn some brown study. EDITH CADE. German Course. Musical Society-Anonia. A She surely knows nnhafs DJl1C1l.,, . Ji l' 'f53f 5f? Tf 'AGNES CARMODY. ' Latin Course. Musical Society-Philomathian Society-Anonia. Her smile was prodigal of summery shine: X V Gaily persisient, like a morn in func. I 7 MADELINE CHEADLE, HCHEADLE-DEE-DEE. Latin-Scientific Course. Zenith Board 'I I-Musical Society-Philomath- ian Society-Class Basketaball '10, 'I I-Capt. 'I I -Chairman Auction Committee 'I I. To be merry best becomes you, For out of question you were horn in a merry hourf' , WELLINGTON COOK,-ASTON., Manual Training Course. Athletic Association. Which one shall I ialfe this lime? I MABEL CUMMINGS. Latin-Scientific Course. 1 N NATHALIE CRAIG. -n Latin Course. Philomathian Societyiecretary Anonia-Fourth on Honor Roll. s'Anal still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. Philomathian Society. Hom can my heart be glad When absent from my farmer lad? 'xg ggf i ne A 5 'iii ' HOWARD DE VEY, I-Iownaf, b,.V j Scientific Course. 5 Foot-ball ,IO-Athletic Association-''Professorq . i i'V A Senior Play. He is a great one to get next to the girls-in k.,., I .ff K 1 Q E Q, class. - i v T? Gr af Anonia. I-IILDA ERICSON. German-Scientific Course. . . I Hon: sweet and graczous, even zn common speech. I-IAZEL EVSMITH. D , Latin-Scientific Course. ' Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth. V ,,, 1- ' o w ALICE FARRELL, TED. X Scientific Course. ' VVIV Musical Society-Basket-'ball ' l 0. The jolliest, happiest sort of a girl, and a friend - , to everyone. - LAURA FEE. German-Scientific Course. SChiller-Buncliphilomatliian Society. A merry heart is flie lnesi of companyf VIOLET FLAATEN. Scientific Course. Pres. Anonia-Philomathialn Society-Girl,s De- bating Team 'l0. HTliose thousand courtesies that daily flow From all her words and actions. l K RUTH FORBES. Latin-Scientific Course. Talking, talking, talking. ever stop? Schiller-Bund-Philo-mathian Society. Oh ye gods, will she ' , 5 KATHLEEN FLYNN. Latin-Scientific Course. Philomathian Society-Musical Society. Silence and sunshine lnlentf' L x LUCILE GILBERT. Latin-Scientific Course. Philomathian Society. 'Tis what I love, determines hon: I love it. T ENID FREIMIUTH. German-Scientifxc Course. Schiller-Bund-Philomathian Society-Fifth on Honor Roll. I-Ier brain contains ten thousand cells, And in each some active knowledge dwells. My .. .. ,WN CECIL GILLELAND, PERcY. German-Scientific Course. ig L,--k ,ji -,,, . ' . Muslcal SOCl6ty. -f He ialgetli most delight in musical inslruinenis V sv 2 ,a r ,n 5' L 'Q ug? 5? , f v fl P 4 'K f we f. W, English Course. Mgr. Foot-ball Team '09-Athletic Association. HI think much siudy is a lveariness io the flesh .A ,.i, I . ,Ai,. A i, .., , 2:1 52151 f , H ' i . SAM GINGOLD, AMMY. ' in 'iw . ESTELLE GOERING. German-Scientific Course. Schiller-Buncl-Philo-mathian Society-Anonia- 'Antonio,s Nlotheru Senior Play. Good temper is lilfe a sunny day, It sheds brightness on everyihiiigf' ETX-IEL GONSKA. German-Scientific Course. Schiller-Buncl-Anoenia. Prompiings unlo lfindesi deeds were in her every - loolff' A I N X CLIFFORD GROGAN, L'CL1F. Commercial Course. ln every ranlf, both great and small, 'Tis industry supports us all. - V , 'J' -M, ARTHUR GUNDERSON, UART. 'gzliiz fl linig-lish Course. X I Class Hockey 'I I-Capt. 'IO-Athletic Associa- A gentleman thru and thru: N S7 5 N 32 mam, Q f X img L K, , QQ 5 X And nJhat's more a good sportsrnan o'er and 'iifru 9 1, X oer. - i GEUDRUN I-IAAKONS. German-Scientific Course. Vice Pres. Anonia-Philomathian Society-Class Debating Team ,I I. She could rate, debate and orateg In all three she was greatf, V, A ,eg .,A, i t ' Q V,A. lV ELLEN I-IALL. Latin-Scientific Course. I no Philomathian Society. , There's nothing so lfingly as kindness, . And nothing so royal as truth. s e a 8, 09 Athletic Association. He's ALTA I-IALLOC K. Latin Course. L Musical SocietyQPhilomathian Society- Teach ' . ex , Senior Play. ' Her, by her smile, how soon the stranger knows. DOROTHY I-IANSEN. Latin-Seienti-lic Course. Anonia. She is energetic and what she cloes, she does with 'I all her might. MORRISON HARRIS, MORRY.', Scientific Course. Basketdball Team 'IO 'll C 4, I , - apt. 'll-Class Bakt-b ll '0 ' - 'ei ' ' just the most entertaining talker living. X fe I, t . ze Q sg Sa! if f' 1 ,W f ffl t ,. Z 2 Anonia.. if Q! K C, 4 -, 1' ffl, ,ffm , 1.59: , . V . , ', . . ! K :WJ LOUISE I-IARTZ German-Scientific Course. ,..,. 2 b As merry as the clay is longf' Wal. V- xi , 2 si, l K MERIDETH I-IELM. Latin-Scientific Course. Roll. HHOID lie studies and recites, Gives the Flunlfer forty frigl1ts. HENRY HILLMAN. Manual Training Course. If as artful in mincl as in hand, He were full of art indeed. MAUDE I-IOLMAN. Latin-Scientific Course. Class Hockey 'I l-Athletic Association-Honor Anonia. Her brain is well furnished and her tongue is well taught. . e.es.,. . ROLF I-IOVDE, I-IUBT ' A German-Scientific Course. Pres. Forum-Schiller-Buncl-Class Debatingl Team ,lO. Q 'f 1 A silent man of immeasurable D:ortl'1. I NORA JACOBSON. German-Scientific Course. 6'Quiet, dignified, but always ready for fun. 4 ..,, 1 J Q CLARENCE JOHNSON. v',:,Aq A 1' V ' -Scientific Course. Athletic Association. Y ,D He has Common sense in a 'way thai is uncom- DELMER JOHNSON. German-Scientific Course. Class Basket-ball ,I I-Athletic Asociation A little nonsense now and then. J Is relished by the best of men.', ' MAURICE JOHNSON. Commercial Course. Silence is his one great art of conversaiionf, K S A -L'-, , A Qi ROY JOHNSON, PARsONf' English Course. Foot-bail '09, 'IO-Capt. 'IO-Basket-ball 'IO ,I I-Class team '08, '09-Athletic Association. 'iCentral, give me Grand 622. .,,.,,,. N GEORGE KING, UPONY BOY. Scientific Course. 1 5 Zenith Board 'I I-Yell King '09-Athletic As- sociation- Antonio , Senior Play. AIVA .d,lL , The fee! of kings of! siumblef' , ja D ., I ,zltv ,,,'-E MAX LATSHAW. 1:'2 Latin-Scientific Course. Forum. 4 His pure and eloquent blood spoke in his Cl'l66IfS.i 5 V '-,: A I ,,,.i I LLOYD LE DUO. Scientific Course. W il Foot-ball 'IU--Chvm. Junior-Senior-Athletic As EAI' I 2 sociationg uGratiano Senior Play. X OH with your hat, a reverend Senior passes. ROGER LERCH. ' Scientific Course. GLADYS LENNINC., HGLADX, Latin Course. Zenith Board 'I I-Musical Society-Philomath ian Society- Jessica Senior Play. Mft is a Clad heart that has plenty of friencisf Debating Team 'I0, 'I I-WaIIace Cuip Orator IO, 'I I-Musical Society-dForu'm-Schiller-Bun-:I -' Bassan'io'5 I Senior Play. An orator he will beg just you wait and see The fame he will attain, before we meet again. MATTHEW LILLJANDER. , Manual Training Course. My tongue within my lips I rein, ' HAZEL LEVIN. Latin Course. Philomathian Society. Hon: her fngers went, nzlicnytfzey tl-:ru measure fine. 'A For who talks much, must talk in vainf' I K moved by note W 1- ig - ,. ,' Q , A fa V I g. k i. .. . WG4. ' - af , Q eq.: , 5' ,, , 5 , Eowm LINDERBERC., L1NDY. ,A ,, Scientific Course. Q Athletic Association-HPoliceman Senior Play Tis feared he- will die of over-work. '- i , A5 i ff, ,ii V A . ,- GRIFFITH MCCONAUGHY, ScRAPs, 5iGRIFF.,, ,sg English Course. Athletic Association-Ass,t. Stage Mgr. Senior Play- I ,... One of the Superior brandf' LUDWIC. MELANDER. Latin-Scientific Course. Schiller-Buncl. Wide as ether, is his good will. HAROLD MATTESON. Manual Training Course. Athletic Association. Did you- ever hear him sneeze 9 I GEORGE MERRITT. ,1 Latin-Scientific Course. Class Hockey 'I l-Athletic Association. ' U1 a'on'i study, but I 'auto,. fs A E AGNES MIDTHUNE. Commercial Course. Fof she was just the quietnffind, whose natures i never vary. .- WENDELL MOORE, W1NDY. Latin-Scientific Course. Class Hockey '09-Athlctic Association .. How will Ive get along without yo f If 1 ' W 'fx-at 4' ,.,..,- f STUART MUIR, ScoTTY. Manual Training Course, Athletic Association. For heis a jolly good fellonif, N K '5 LUc1Us MULLIN. ii V Scientific Course. Athletic Association. - Life Ivithout a Hohb fs, 9 is a dreary lvlankf' 'Q' lg: 7 5? s , ,rf , :' 1 3 I i- 'A gs, wi aiu 4 s .Y X RUTH MURRAY. Latin Course. She slipped in, in all silence. Latin Course. ket-ball 'l0,',l l. faintf, BEN NELSON, BENN1Ef' Manual Training Course. Foot-ball '09-Athletic Association-Stage Man- ager Senior Play. Give us the lad, whose happy life is one perpet- ual smile. RUTH NEIMEYER. f G Q f 6 f f x ' , , f 'ay f JA' I ye, Philomathian Society+S1chiller-Buncl-Class Bas To those who knonz thee not, no words can paint And those who know thee, know all words are 4' 6, 51,14 zo, .6 fwrwfl , ,7.,,1- 5 7 45 ' fi 1 If 1 1 4 ,va szfxfslg if -2' A-41. V-time? iv.-V - . u V1 my A f u , , . ,,5.,4f,f,,4,- 1 ,f Jdgni ' ,Y7 1. 1' f .' - 17 135 -if of I Darlg as n IVAN Q Manual Training Course. Class Basket-tball 'I I-Forum. HA . have all things, he NORTHFIELD. 's Pruclenfljf' -4. V- ids. f ,,V-. V , y ,. 'QQ Y -2-W: ' in K 3: -1, . -42 077' 4 ' 6 '21 f I at tt i - ' 'f J . ii 4 If diligence zs a virtue, A ' Then surely he zs vzriu ,.. li l: t FLORENCE OLSEN. K A Latin Course. Zenith Board ,ll-Musical Society-First on Honor Roll. She ings Thai most of us leave undone. doeih the litlle ih' l MARY N ORQUIST. Latin Course. - Second on I-It onor Roll. ight, yet bright a s day war. si I . fe , -A 5 -jk qQ15,:,1g,,,f 1 , 4. E ' Q ? ,f x V .11-.3 .7 9 1' I f , 1 a PHILLIP OLIN. Scientific Course. H 0115. 1 5 '- f, , ' ',, :-:L I, x ERWIN ORECK. 1 Scientiflc Course. bqr' 'j ,V The deed I intend to do is great, -' But what, as yet, I know not. Q 4 ' ft Tiff gffrfz ' , E4 Q .' 3322-s , HERBERT PAUL. A Manual Training Course, ff Athletic Association. 6'Men are men, the best sometimes forget. GISA PERRY. , Scientiflc Course. Philomathian Society-Anonia. Of manners gentle, of ayiections mild MILDRED PRUDDEN. Latin-Scientiftc Course. Zenith Board 'I0. A good heart's worth gold. 1 E' I .V , .,::-11-5 , A., .. ,: ? sz 1- '. BERT!-IA REED, B1RD1E. Commercial Course. I- Musical Society-Anonia. ' 'Her whole hearfs welcome is in her smile Q A A , E QQYW J , ff , ? ff' s , , f M5 f Q,f K E52 wel-::'n:. f5f X1 MARGARET RICE, PEGGY, Latin Course. Schiller-Buncl. And e'en her failings lean toward virtue's side. sr .,,. . OSWALD RINGSRED, OosY.'e' ' German-Scientific Course. ' EZQQZ 5 Athletic Association-'Tubalw Senior Play E One ear it heard, at the other oui it went. n f t , 3? ,MARY ROBERTSON. ' Latin Course. Zenith -- A ian Society-l-lonor Roll. ' KsWlIdlC,6f she did was don In lier alone 'ilvas natural to please. Board 'l l-Musical Society Philomath- e will: sucl1 ease. l K 'N LENA ROCKLIN. German-Scientific Course. Schiller-Buncl. Generous, kindly mannered and pleasant to ta with. SARAH SALNOVITZ. German-Scientific Course. sf- As our inclinations, so our opinions. Latin-Scientific Cou rse. Musical Society-Anonia. HA laugh is Of such is arnlnitio IVIILDRED SAYER worth a hundred groans in any X market. GLADYS SARFF. GCTIIIHII-S'Ci6I1til'xlC Course. n made. Us I LUCILE SCHMIDT, ScHM1DTY.' Special Course. Philomathian Society-Class Basket-ball '10, 'i I. g Dainty diminutive lassie, Always laughing, easily fussea'. I ' ' 'I-2, 1' ' ARDEN SHEPARDSON, SHEP. , Scientific Course. h izyzly, Nothing so hard hut search may find' it out. i Wd , , W I 1 5 14 Z VV fi Q, f ' ,wget A. . .,f.1 J 7, , y, ,Mm ' V iiuit , V-1-q1A1 BRUCE SIBBALD, BoosE. ' 1,, iliz Scientific Course. NQVEVAZZ Zenith Board WO, ,Il-Ass't. Mgr. Foot-ball , .Team 'l0. ' S Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, ti 'I1' Nothing there is that bothers ine. :'? . . DAISY SMART. English Course. The riaisy's cheek is tipped with a blush, she is of such modesty. N x ETHEL SMITH, SMITHY.', Latin-Scientific Co urse. Musical S ' oclety-Honor Roll. UA halo of good-will shin I . 3, V . A V, 4., es o'er her golden head. fb EMILY SMITH, uSMITTY.H Latin-Scientific C i ourse. Philomathi S ' an OClSty Be gone, dull care, I'm busy. RAYMOND SMITH, T OD. , N Latin-Scientific Course. I Track Team '09, 'l0-Athletic Association L'Whai a voice was lhere now. I LZ' ' as f 5 If f 1' I 2' Q f ly f' 7 a OSCAR SOLHEIM, Osc. Manual Training Course. Foot-ball 'l0-Basket-ball '10, 'l I-Class Foot- ball '08-Class Basketlball '08, '09-Mgr. Foot- ball Team 'l0-Forum-Mgr. Basket-ball 'l I. Baslfei-ball he loves lo play, And he'll ' ' make hrs mark zn the world some day. Y ' sg iz . 'U 1555? ' 'f'2... as 14.52, aj fa 1 Q -'wx-ik .,5., wx -. N SOPHIA SOLHEIM. English Course. , Philomathian Society-Anonia. 'Tis well to be merry and wise, ,Tis well to be honesi and iruef, KING STAPLES. . Scientific Course. Athletic Association. Hang sorrow! Care will i f be merry. ' Zufiiiif 1-:ef . Egg lfll a cat, therefore lefs Q: : gs: - f' 5 f EVANGELINE STEVENSON, iiVANGE.i, English Course. Bircl Club. No sinner, no saint, perhaps, But-well, the very lnesi kind K' ALFRED TEPPEN, HALF. Manual Training Athletic Association. A sincere laal, we wi l Course. sh him wellf' of a lass. ,. fn' , t 1-:flag , 1 I , It ' 'Liz-525554 : - ':,g- ' Kr Q Q Q , f 25 f 9 7 Z' f , 'K' - -' W M' 'D EDITH THOMAS. English Course. Musical Society. She is so free, so kind, so gentle in disposition HELEN VAN KIRK. Comrmercial Course. 'LShe teases and laughs, jokes and chaffs, And for all the fun going, is ready. A A iguh V. l EILBERT VAUGHN. German-Scientific Cou-rse. ' : Treas Schiller Bund 'II Athletic Association A merry heart doeth good lz e medzcinef' 'uw , ,, , 4 LEONA VIVIAN. English Course. Philomathian. A Tho' her ways are quiet, yet steady and sure Are the thoughts of this maiden demuref' r f '-,'A ,A RALPH WALDRON. 3 Scientific Course. ,:.- r'r' ' Fooebaii '09, 'IO-Basket-ball '10, '1 a-Class U' q Foot-ball '08, '09-Class Basketeball '08, 09- L' fl A f Track '09-Capt. Incloor Base-ball ,I l-Athletic Association. Tlzere's a brave fellow, o',oooo Theres a man of pzucfff A o JAMES bWALL, J1MMI1z. Athletic Association. 'ZIWV J V.,JA BHG is Pilfl of us, and siill aparl from us. V AV.,'- - 3- ' -i-- A ' 'i i RUTH WALLINDER. Commercial Course. Mrusical Society-Auonia. '61 never did repenl for aloing'gooa', nor shall not now. SARAH WALT, SALLY. German-Scientific Course. Schiller-Buncl. Let us be merry, for lwman life is slzorlf' X K A ty DAVID WANLESS, DEL V, Scientific Course. ' Zenith Board 'l l--Athletic Association- Gob When joy and cluty clash, 1 Let aluty go to smash. bo Senlolr Play. IRENE WARDELL, R13N1zRzE. f Special Course. Philomathian Society- Nerissa Senior Play. In Her acqtiiaintance is worth cultivating. She can g ,, we the lncl of frzenclshzp that malfes you glad 'jf you are living. A BESSIE. WARREN. Scientihlc Course. Anonia. She has no Ivish but to be glad, She hates naught but to he saclf, MARIE WATKINS. German-Scientihc Course. Anonia-Schiller-Buncl-Basket-ball '10, 'Il- Capt. 'I0. Happy am Ig from care I'rn free, Why aren't they all contented like me? CA sure cure for the lnluesj FLORENCE WEBB, FLO. Special Course. Musical Society-Philomathian Society. Of all the sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these, Can't do without men WILMA WEISS. Latin-Scientific Course. N Musical Society-Schiller-Buind. It seems 'to us that she always looks glad. I f i V ,, 21 .1-1' - ' ' 1462191-: 4vW5:,- ,. '. -. -'f aiszgliis u ' 1 :V 1 ,Zag sz 14:4 -111-59 ' M7 vr -.b f ,. 445 1.-,f ' Q.' JAMES WHARTON, Ci-1iMMIE,'V' 'i'j1M Manual Training Course. , Base-ball 'IO-HI-lockey '10, 'l l-Athletic Asso eiation. C 'My life's one durned horrid grind ' LYDIA WOODBRIDGE. Scientific Course. . Zenith Board 'l I-Philomathian Society-Vice Pres. Schiller-Buncl-Basket-ball '10, 'll- l'lul- cla' ' Senior Play. To know her is to love her, and she is well' known. l l 4 ' J' ,g 3,5-Zlfgffgj r Q f gggguxf tg 1, Q ' ., A A 'F ' , Pi' Qs'-r-f S .f :n w , - - 7 Q V' J W 'A . .. ' Wm ,N 5.3- M V , J 'X H - ff -Y----W' '-Y--, It 1':-fm2:i M4- - 'W a .. 1 1 . 'A .f., . 4-. .. ' . 4 ' -. :ff-f-:...+1. , - . -. H1 -Q - A N: f.y.'.fw..mi..-,:-,113-'Fu--Lf- . --vm-wfiri lw-. .-.- A, v- v f . , ' ., - . f 552, F 1 -- , 4- 2 2 ' 2 ' 9 4 . 1 A 3 . Wf1wSQ.Lii12.k tg ,, j'f1fff- f Z' .-.'::1Sf5-f?, f.--' -f .V 232' -315 tim-f'?7Af'f': .... Q-P'-LZ: r -- .1 AV: ' - N? PEW w,:.L1F V' f 1:'f,3'1-ff 7?j1-44:-.,'7' 152-,:' , '. .V Si ,, EQ jp- V- .. 1'v-':- w':frv- .:.-mi'-Mya-:Espnfwsw-S I fix' 'H- '-rss - -asf: an , Y ' S OD OL AY65' K GO U 0,6 9 W.- Tx, THE ' TIME pw QQ 6 T15 00 H LIZ' TLEZYOJYCXEYYJE' 170W 7201750 FWD JULJJ: 715 YHEN jyf7g0U,71gC5WE! UVHQHQS A7 CIJOWDQ D251-2 mms AWWA E QMWWMVFWA I B O O K T H R E E Semnr .7-Xrttuttwz I IM H li l 5 5 , null E T E 1 X X l th Mll if ya lx. S ii X254 Anno l908. This year the Freshmen took the High School by storm, and after this the Sopho- Mwwsl N 'E W 1-Q mores never ruled, and this was i Wm Z about twenty years after school - 1 ' 1 began. Altogether, this class ruled N for four years. During this time, 3 1 they did many bold and illustrious l l deeds, first, in the choosing of ' ' their colors, green and white, they llliillli W .ll is 5 had the- courage to brave the ridi- Wl' ' ylllf 'LTTLQ' cule of the upper classmen. , ll gl ' W E They fought, with the Sopho- H LQ! IM . mores many 'battles of baseball, L4 -4-3 .--5 basketball, hockey and football, and 'E -5 were successful in all, but the latter, 44l.gN-EllY:4,LB,RT GLDVER in which they were defeated by the small score of 6-O. Anno l909. This year, those former Freshmen became known as Sopho- mores, and in their turn, defeated the Freshmen at football, and also defeated the Freshmen, Juniors and Seniors in basketball, thus winning the laurels of championship. But there was, during this time, one event which saddened this, as well as following years. This was the death of their 'beloved friend and leader, Charles Alden Smith, to whom they owe in part, their beginnings of fine young manhood and womanhood, and their high ideals of character. Anno l9lO. And this was a year of peace and prosperity, for the social rather than the athletic spirit became prevalent. Practically the only athletic movement was basketball on the part of the girls, while the social side of the class of l9l I was shown by their two parties, the Annual Junior Mid-year, given at Christmas time, and the Junior-Senior, given in June, and reported by all present to be the best one ever given. Mr. Buck, the successor of lVlr. Smith, encouraged and helped all such activities. Anno l9l I. This year the HClass of l9l ln became Seniors, and chose for their officers, Stanley Lamb, President, Helen Smith, Vice President, Mary Whipple, Secretary, Walter Glass, Treasurer, and Palmer Bevis, Editor-irr Chief. As all -of these had held their offices for two or more times, they proved efficient in piloting the class thru its most difficult year. Much of this year's success must be attributed to Mr. Young, our new prin- cipal, to Miss Taylor, who was re-elected adviser, and to Mr. Custance, who conducted the Senior play. And so having finished their High School course, they left the school, which is today stronger by reason of their school-spirit and loyal services. S ' MM. 'lI. X F Swijigosgi J - C six 3 i Ml 0 sw awww gi 7 R S fix N Srhnlarahip As is customary each year, an average is made of the work of the pupils during tlie four years in High School. The five highest are the honor pupils. Besides these, honorable mention is given to those who have an average of ninety or above during the four years. They are 'given below in order of rank. Much is said in this book of the athletic, social, dramatic ability and the true class spirit displayed by our members, but these are not our only aims and ambitions. Gur teachers have, from the first, held scholarship ever before us and we are proud of the record of our honor pupils. We congratulate them upon their line record and they certainly deserve the praise of the entire class. Florence Olsen. lVlary Norquist. Edna Bergquist. Nathalie Craig. Enid Friemuth. Mary Robertson. Ethel Smith. Meredith Helm. -I g - jg! II S ii file a o Al-a t N R We, the class of I9l l, made our debut into society in May of our Fresh- man year, when we held a spread and dance in the halls of D. C. l-I. S. This being our first attempt at entertaining, we exerted ourselves to make it a success, and 'those who were present Well remember the large attendance and the jolly good time we all had. We cherish the memory of this party, especially as it was the hrst and last time we had with us, on such an occasion, our dear prin- cipal, lVlr. Smith. The death of this beloved friend and counselor cast a gloom over our Sophomore year, leaving us quite without desire for social activitiesg so the year went by a quiet one, without its usual class party. Cr Our Junior year Was marked by two beautiful parties. The first, the Junior Mid-year, took place at the close of the first semester. With examinations over, we were free to enjoy ourselves to the utmost. A dance followed a delici- ous spread. But the party, which surpassed all others was our Junior-Senior. For lack of space, only a little can be said in its praise. The new Masonic Temple, which we were fortunate enough to secure for the occasion, was dec- orated in the Junior and Senior colors. Lights forming the numerals I9I0 and l9I l , lin the colors of the two classes, were left lighted in one end of the hall and the others were extinguished during the first dance. This was very effective in the darkened room. The Home Waltz ended as the High School chimes sounded the twelfth hour and every one went home, tired but happy, declaring that the class of l9ll had given the best send-off to any Senior Class yet. 1 As Seniors, our first party was given on the evening of Dec. Z3rcl. It was a great disappointment that our dance could not be preceded by a banquet: but our former lunch room had been discontinued and the new one was not yet in readiness. This party was especially enjoyable as there were present many of the Alumni, who were home for the Christmas holidays. The joy and good-will of the holiday season prevailed. It is with joy intermingled with sadness that we think of our last gathering, the Senior Farewell. Four short years of work and good times have been spent, and at last we have reached the goal for which we have been striving. Now we are about to pass on to new duties and pleasures and yet it will always be with the fondest of memories that we shall recall the happy days spent in the dear old High School. ' HELEN SMITH, 'l l. 0 I N k.Qo 3 5 VNQ fy y. 1 1 uni f' N 0 D S gf FSE. .. ,.- qiv, lXts?f,e5an3f+:,af.,'ifs-f 1 '-. gs' 1 ZW, ' N N H .!'- .4 Y MEMBER -Our first day as Seniorsg what we lack in quantity, compared to the other classes, we intend to make up in quality. -Freshmen, Freshmen, We're simply overrun with Freshmen. -First recitations today. -The lunch room will not be open until second semester and everyone is indulging in HSpreadsH. -Lecture after school by Norman Hackett, on Shakespeare and the Drama . -Our first class meeting. We'found last year's officers so competent and worthy that we promptly re-elected them. -Dr. Charles W. Seymour speaks in chapel on Elizabeth of England . Incidently, he impresses us with the fact that there is only one thing worse than a mafnnish woman, and that is a womanish man. First 4footfJall'game of the year. Duluth Vs. Two f-farlnors, Score l2-O. Keep it up! -The Musical Society holds its first meeting and elects officers for the year. -The school passes the one thousand! mark, one thousand one hundred twenty-nine scholars being enrolled. -Dr. Seymour speaks in Chapel on Charlemagne . The more we hear him the more we want to hear him. l CTOBER I-Duluth vs. l-libbing in football. Score 46-O. It looks as tho our team meant business alright. 3-Reverend Caroline Bartlett Cranetells us in Chapel that experience is a hard thing to get, but when you once have it you canit get rid of it. 4-The girls of the school form a literary society and call it the HAnonia . 5-A French physiognomist, Monsieur Des Champs, speaks in Chapel, and says from his observations, he sees Mr. Young can be coaxed, but not driven. N. B. X 8-D. C. l-l. S. vs. West Duluth Industrial High. Score 68-0. Simply a walkaway. I0-Mrs. Frances Squire Potter lectures in Chapel onr The First Prophet of Israel . l l-Lunch is served to the students by the ladies of the Congregational Church. I7-First Report Cards. The football boys are worrying considerably. l8-Miss Gladys Reynolds sings at Musical Society. 20-Highland Fling is only one of the interesting num!bers of the Burns program given by the Anonia. 22-Best football so far this season between Fargo, N. D. and Central. Score 23-O, in our favor. 24-Enthusiastic football celebration in Chapel. 25-Work on Zenith begins in earnest. 27-First snow fall of season. The Zenith Board enjoys a sticky fudge party. 29Qplendid game and we're proud of our boys. Score ended 3-0 in favor of Minneapolis East I-Iigh. Q 3l-I-lallowe'er1 and horror of horrors, Mr. Brackett is arrested!! l g ll hfyl I - A - -'xii' N - .r f n Mr. George Suffel sings at Musical Society. Enthusiastic song practice in Chapel ancl a cloubly enthusiastic mass meet- ing after school preparing for the great game with Superior. -Superior game and we won 6-O! Hurrah! Celebration of our victory, in Chapel. -Rejuvenation of Senior girls. They all appear with their youthful curls and pigtails. -Freshman-Sophomore football game, 6-O in favor of Sophs. -Annual auction. S230 for Thanksgiving dinners -Vacation. Oh, weive a lot to be thankful for. -Miss Jean Wanless sings at lVlusicalSociety. ECEMBER Amateur Nightv at Musical Society. V 1 Cingolcl vs. Oreck. It looks very much as tho' Sammy got the worst of it. Bob Mars will lead the football team next year. ' The Anonia gives an interesting Xmas program for the school and a party, after, for their society. F Y -The faculty has a Christmas Tree. Try to imagine Mr. Young with a big recl rubber ball! ' -A clay of events-The Alumni throng the school-Class presidents speak in Chapel-Debate with Two Harbors-D. C. H. S. defeats the Alumni in basketball and vacation begins. -The Senior l-lop. Best ever. p N AHUARY Back to the grincl. -We have visitors in Chapelg Mr. Reyner ancl a curly black clog. Also the football boys receive their sweaters. -Mr. Romieux declares the Seniors want to run the school. 'gPeople in glass houses- -Friday, the thirteenth. 'lVlr. Custance and the piano stool clehate in Chapel. The piano stool wins. -D. C. I-l.,S. wins from Superior Normal in basketball with a score of 29-I 7. s -Gladys L- has such curly hair. -The Forum entertains the Anonia by a sleighricle. U tmiuifw -Exams. and more exams. ancl lVlr. Custance chooses the cast for the Senior play. '- -D. C. I-l. S. loses to Superior Central in basket hall. -Another defeat by the Superior Normals. Parson', develops righteous indignation . -The Juniors entertain. -Basketball 'boys return victorious. They defeated Little Falls 30-29 ancl St. Paul 50-l7. For some reason or other Dutch and Arthur Osman remain 'behind in Minneapolis a short time. -Professor Oechner of Nebraska speaks in Chapel. 6-We mourn for Dido in a fitting manner. 8-Mr. Sprague refuses to excuse any one from the Senior essay whether he is in the Senior play or not. Why! Oh Why! this unwonted cruelty? 9-Marion Ml collapses with her seat in French, sixth period. The seat was broken anyway, you know. !!-The basket ball boys defeat Aitkin and entertain them at a dance and Hfeedn. !5-Some of the Senior girls determine to see Senior play practice and are caught in most undignihed position. !6-Senior girls defeat the ,Freshmen in basket ball. !7-The fated piano stool collapses again and with Mr. Young, of all people, this time! St. Patricl-fs Day-Special program in Chapel-The Anonia i entertains at a spread and hop in the gymnasium. 20-Sophomore girls defeat Freshmen in basket ball. 22-The Faculty wins from the Seniors in Indoor baseball, !2-7. Oh! you ought to have been there! 23-Mr. Maxwell gives a splendid talk in Chapel, but,---he didn't cut out a speck of recitation time. 1' ' 27-The Sophomore girls win the championship in interclass basket ba!! from the Seniors. 30-Rehearsals thick and fast. V 77 it FRIL I-And not a school day either. 3-Sophomore fboys, interclass champions in basket ball, receive jerseys. 5-The most enthusiastic and best played basket ball game of the season, and we defeated Superior Central 28-23. The new gymnasium was crowded to the doors.-'iDutchH elected basketball captain for next year. 7-Miss Jean Vvanless sung in Chapel. 7-8-Senior play a splendid success in every way both nights. 8-The cast enjoys a spread after the performance. l0-Spring vacation-for some. Make-up exams. given. - I8-Senior boys do the strong man act in Chapel, and lift the piano on to the platform. Lloyd Le Duc superintends the job. I9-President Vincent of the University of Minnesota addresses the school. 20-Roger Lerch is chosen in the try-out for oratory. I-le will represent the school in the Wallace cup contest. Zl-Julius Nolte is chosen in declamation, and will represent the school in the same contest. Joe Boyle is captain of the school baseball team. 24-The Anonia presents Captain Joe . 26-The basket ball team graces the stage and receive sweaters. 29-Debate with Minneapolis West High. The decision is unanimous for D. C. I-l. S. An informal spread followed, in the gymnasium. xl ,ld -Zenith goes to press. -The Freshmen and Sophomores join forces ancl give a hop., -Senior essays clue. ' -The ladies of the Faculty form a basket hall team and play the Senior girls. -Most Seniorsfully realize at last, that graduation means work. Senior Farewell. It is hard to realize that our happy year is so near its end. 1 I l xl 5-The nineteen eleven Zenith makes its first appearance and is pronounced the finest yet. 6-Exams! Exams! This is the Seniors' week of worry and doubt. 9-The Seniors draw for their class night and 'commencement tickets. Turn around twice and cross your fingers just before your turn. They say it brings good luck. I wonder. n I0-The Alumni give a play under the direction of M'r. Custance for the benefit of the Smith Memorial fund. llfgenior pictures appear in newspaper. They ought to sell twice as many copies with such an addition as that. I3-Class Night. Seeing is believingg the best class. I5-Junior-Senior. The Juniors surely treated us royallv. l6-Last Chapel exercises-the class presidents give their farewells. Com-- mencement. Alma Mater, fondly we bid thee adieuf' Svvninrn' Viiuhni V CWith Apologies to Kipling., Vvhen this last year of I-Iigh School is over And our lessons are 'finished and done, When our worry and study is ended, And the prize that 'we sought has been Wong We shall rest and, faith, we shall need it, Recuperate then for a spell, Till a season of resting and pleasure Once moremakes us ruddy and'well. We have labored for four years together, And in hard study burned midnight oil, Now approaches the much-longed-for hour When we are released from our toil. And the teachers we have, how theyill miss us Our line recitations and all, Efen the fine Junior class that comes after, With us, is not 'in it at all. But, tho, we will leave, may time lengthen Efer we are forgotten by those To whom, on this High School horizon, Our class, as a Cynosure rose. We leave now, in parting, a wish, that All classes, Whateier year the're in, May prosper, and be as successful As Nineteen Eleven has been. X HELEN VAN KIRK, 'I I 5 ! gem: THE YYPIHL A Z Q EW QV. 55995115555 P L H Y . The annual Senior Play, under the direction of lVlr. Custance, was held on the evenings of April 7th and Sth. Mr. Custancels talent is well known and his previous successes assured tlte Seniors of a large audience. Knowing this, they decided to give two performances. The class is deeply indebted to Mr. Custance for the success of these two performances. The play, selected by him, The Merchant of Venice U-p-To-Date , was one of the best ever .given by a Senior class. The chorus of football boys and l-ligh School Girls, the soloists in Act II, and the Dancing Girls in Act IV, were features of the play which added greatly to its attraction. It held the attention of the audience from the start, and when the curtain had fallen on the last act, everybody was loud in its praise. Too much credit cannot be given to those who took part. They handled their parts with an ability well worthy of professionals. , 1 We wish space was allowed to review each scene and in this Way speak of the individual work of each member of the cast, but this is impossible. To no one person was the success due. Each played his or her part with such ease and grace that the whole presented a finished representation of dramatic art and skill. The cast and program follow:- 3 1 The Duke of Venice .......................... ....... J oe Boyle Antonio CCapt. of the I-Iigh School Football team? .... .... G eorge King Bassanio fl lis friend? ...................... ..... R oger Lerch Gratiano fAnother friendj .................. .... L loyd Le Duc Shylock CA wealthy gambler? . . . ..... Stanley Lamb V Launcelot Gobbo fShylock's servantj .... ..... D avid Wanless Tubal fCapt. Superior Football teaml . . . .... Oswald Ringsred Prof. Sweigenhaugenblumenheimer ..... ..... H oward De Vey Oflicer ....................... ..... E dwin Linderberg Portia CA wealthy heiressj .... ....... C helsie Final Nerissa fl-ler friendD ..... ...... Irene Wardell Jessica QShylock's wardj ......... ..... C- ladys Lenning Miss Lavinia Katcham CA teacherj . . . ....... Alta Hallock Hulda Cportiais rnaidl ............ .... L ydia Woodbridge Mrs. C-obbo fl..auncelot's motherf .... ...... M ary Whipiple Antonio's mother ........................ .... E. stelle Goering Act. I--A Street in Venice. Act. H-Apartment in Portials House. Act. Illitreet Outside Shylockls House. Act. IV-Apartment in Portia's House. Act. V-Court Room in Venice. Chorus of Football Boys and High School Girls. Yell Master .............. A ........................ Ray Hancock Dancing Girls in Act IV. Florence Olsen, Ruth Neimeyer, Helen Smith, Eleanor Aske, Agnes Carmody, Bessie Warren, Lucile Gilbert, Mabel Cummings. Soloists. Marian Merritt, Ethel Smith, Alice Farrell, Florence Webb. Stage Manager .................... . ............. Ben Nelson Assistant .......... ' .... Griffith McConaughy Director and Manager .. .... A. F. M. Custance Financial Manager . . ....,.. Walter Glass 1 - v we ,ff 4 , , A M .F-' aww. FAREWELL TO THE SENIORS. ' fPrize Poemj Seniors farewell! as the years grow old, Each day seems a pearl in a setting of gold, Years'of happiness, years of pain, Though lost forever, in memory remain. Some day when you,ve strayed to distant climes Far from the High School's echoing chimes, Amid strange scenes, along new ways, Your thoughts will Hy baclf to Freshman days. And sometimes before the l'irelight's gleam, Of Sophomore year you'll oft times dreamg Of battles you fought, and laurels you won, Of Sophomore work, and Sophomore fun. Sometimes you'll think of the laughs and calls, That echoed 'long the High School halls, As with hops and spreads and friends so dear, You frolicked through your Junior year. And oft, when time's relentless trace, ls left in lines upon your face, When idle dreams of youth are past, Y'ou'll think of days in the Senior Class. And sometime, when a summer moon Looks down, you'll think of the night in June, When your work in school Was over and done, But the Battle of Life had just begun. DOROTHY HOPKINS I4 SENIOR AUCTXON 1 ,X glllllllllllllIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHMMIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIltlllllllllllllllllllllllljgg 0EgilIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIlllllIllllIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMME E xi 1 E gd ' 1 E E E - SlimIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIE w e raw E r E lllllmlllflllllilil illlltlllll l lllllllltlll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII III III UI III IIIIIIIII l ll l llll llll lll lllllllll W X '.-. vw-ua Xx.wA' 1' w0vAi tttttlttlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllll will IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ffifwf fwfifff f.', f W , ' ,'!vfJg The annual Senior Auction took place on the afternoon of November 22, l9lO. An efficient committee under Madeline Cheadle and Raymond Han- cock, together with Mr. Custance in the role of Auctioneer, were largely respon- sible for its great success. The stage, prettily decorated with pennants, posters and pillows, and the tables loaded with candy and cake, made the Assembly Hall stage a most at- tractive place. lVlr.tCustance even exceeded his former reputation as Auc- tioneer in securing two hundred and thirty dollars in exchange for all the good things. I The entire proceeds were devoted to charity, and the Auction Committee, working thru,the Associated Charities, was able to help the people who really deserved assistance. Also, following the custom of former years, a sum of money was given toward the maintenance of the High School room in St. Lukeis Hospital. A On the morning following the Auction, the committee of Senior boys and girls distributed the remainder of the proceeds in the form of Thanksgiving din- ners and the gratitude shown, more than repaid them for any trouble they lcad been put to. 1 ' l X u LOG OF A RAINY LAKE CANOE TRIP. ' fprize Story., If you have ever taken a canoe trip, you will know how the last few days before the departure are filled with the planning and purchasing of the outfit. At last, however, we were ready to take the train for Fort Francis, where we arrived six hours later. The next morning we packed our outfit to the dock, rented our canoes and started on our trip through Rainy Lake and several little chains of lakes to the headwaters of Lake Maniteau and return, a distance of two hundred miles. T The first day showed that we had several things to learn about out-door life. We paddled till noon, then, as it becaame very warm, we took our shirts off and wore gymnasium jerseys. By two o'clock our arms and necks were red and blistered, which resulted in the first nightis being a sleepless one. With breakfast over and our packs in the canoes, we were again ready to start. A 'breeze came up and Art suggested that we make sails out of our rubber blankets. The fellow in the bow took care of the sail while the fellow in the stern did the steering. Being green at sailing in canoes, we had several narrow escapes, but fby evening we had reached the headwaters of Rainy Lake, which is forty miles from where we started. The next two days were spent in making portages and paddling across little lakes. We found the portages the hardest part of our trip. At the long portage we worked for three hours to get I our heavy packs and canoes across. Here, as it was a dry season, the part- ridges were thick and so we changed our ineat fare from bacon to partridge. On the third day, after paddling up three rapids and portaging, we reach- ed Lake Maniteau. With the help of a strong wind and our sails we pitched our tent at Bass Lake portage three hours later. This lake was well stocked with Bass, and after 'making camp Art and I went across to fish. Inside of twenty minutes we landed two four pounders. Our bread supply was ex- hausted, so we tried making Hibannockn, which at first did not prove to be much of a success, but after several trials the results were more satisfactory. On the morning of the twentieth of August, after a two day's rest at Bass Lake, We left in a stiff breeze and sailed all day without stopping for lunch. By night we reached an abandoned mining camp. We broke into the cook- camp and prepared our supper on an old stove which was a relief from the smoky camp-fire. If spent the night trying to sleep on a table, but without much success, and as soon as morning dawned we got a light breakfast and started up the lake. By noon we reached a trapperis cabin, and on going ashore, the traipper invited us in. He gave us a big dinner of vegeta'bles and moose meat, and when the table was cleared, Billie told us several interesting stories about the way he spent the long winters. We next stopped at Mr. Watson's farm. I-le invited us in for supper, and We not only stayed for supper, but pitched our tent in his yard. We reached Gold Rock, a little mining town at the head of Lake Mani- teau, at about twelve the next day. The rest of the afternoon was spent in re- stocking our Grub-steak. The store-keeper, Mr. Martin, invited us to dinner. l X U ln the course of the evening, our host told us that the following day he intend- ed going down the lake in his launch, and asked us to accompany him, we immediately accepted and reached Bass Lake, the first stop on the return trip at four in the afternoon. Everybody got busy, and inside of an hour the tent was up, the beds were made and supper was ready. An enjoyable evening was spent around the camp-fire of logs and brush. The following morning Mr. lVlartin left for town in his launch, and we said good-bye till next year. As a four days' stop was to be made at Bass Lake, the four of us immediately began making things as comfortable as possi- ble. More cedar boughs were cut, a table was fixed up and the brush cleared away from the tent. After an hourls work we hada camp-to be proud of. The days at Bass Lake were one round of good times from the morning plunge to the camp-fire at night. On the morning of the Hfth day we got up at Hve olclock, packed the stuff, and started again on our trip home. In a day and a half we reached Rainy Lake and were lucky enough to get a ride on a lumber tug which landed us in civilization after an absence of twenty-six days. W. G. L. 'lI. .. ffi- Q . , A-r im ., r u g ff- I ' HW, 1,f g fQ htn I 0 i s QLFHABET t l A N KAD sweet Senior girl and a sailor, fSjtarted rowing but courage did fail herg- filib ause she found that the boy ' flifxclaimed Ship Ahoy! , More like a Taylor than Sailor. Mr. Bergstrom tries hard Our, class meetings to jarg l-lis logic is- sound But it donlt carry far. f,CQause she W Cl-ljispered to a masculine creaturflfij, In the front row the teacher Did sefAJt'lher'g No not By Heck! sir fDDid the ilCLD treatment Vex her, For now Roy had the seat That was next hCEjr. De Wan,' may poke fun, But would you believe- That he has any slams Tucked away in his sleeve? You're right. You do it with EE Said a Junior to him, As he threw baskets- One day in the Gyimg Yes we make baskets with EE, Get more baskets than glorEE But most of the baskets are lVIorEE. Did you ever stop and think, just what our class would beg If Fate had taken from us, Our Winsome dear Chelsie? Oh Gilleland! My Gillelancl! Upon a high built rostrum standg And Barber shop to beat the Gilleland! My Gilleland! 'Andy lives up on the ,ights. Oh you ,andyl 'andy gets 'ome late at nights. Oh you kid! CAII join in the chorusj Ivan the Terrible Terrible what? Why Fusser l ? ! P l .... At last you are caught. James Wall is so witty That it seems quite a pity To mention his name ln so prosaic a ditty. band DIDIDI CK, all me early sister do, fljn the morning by the bright lightg fNDot so early though that you CGDet me up before I sleep tight. Like all men of genius, Lloyd is misunderstoodg He would rather be Right, Than be President if he could. 'fGriff,' a fellow is he, In whom strange nature blends- The same joy to raise Cain, That he has to raise hens. just as often as Mr. Young Reads the A and B listg Just as often you're sure to hear The name of Mary Norquist. Not cut out for a Preacher, Hardly built for ra Pope, But some day he'll shine According to dope As Hlfid Erwin O'Reck,' The White lVlan,s Hopef' Oh 'many hard words Mfr. Sprague can say And he can pronounce Allierg But when he calls on Miss Perry His articulations vary Between Gisa, Geesa and Cisay. ,Tis quite queer how Cupid in Springtime Gets busy with darts on the Q T. Even stern teachers are softened And quote with us all HC. Df' X O R stands for Roger, A force in the Forumg' l-lis audience sleep, When he orates hefore'em. Uust Smithb. Little bristling athlete, Unconscious of thy mighty Youlve set the pace in many a meet, Youill come in hrst some day alright. H,Tiet', is not noted for Hpepn, But one good excuse may he his: He was treasurer when we were Freshies, And since then has retired- from Biz. Under our colors, United you'll hnd us, Long after we,ve left Alma Mater behind us: Unconquered our spirit,i Until Death remind us, . , The l-lonor we hold and the memories that hind us The haatin' is good up in l-laaton, But this fact is nothing to glaat ong For here let us naat That when women vaat Cur mayor will then he a Flaaten. Breezy little L'Windy,', Your faults we all acloreg We like your hum excuses, But we like your silence lVloore.' s ,CXjeuse this humble poet, If fYJ0u are here omitted! For even fzjeus would he left out, If our stock of names permitted. BOOK FOUR JIM lM ix pq Hnhrrilluzzmvn ' I WV gf x 0 I ,:,.:,.,fp,v:f.,Wg , 1 1552- it V 1. if ' V li If 4 N W f M it . f . X, , Q2 5 ii' is R i.. ga Af '-1 ' - , . f W -. . 5 M . X - X. M .,., - 'A C -L , . .. ' V, If . - -.-- f p fimwwm' 'M' f, .MLM , , N , E.-mf-:aww---zfszwz-za we-. :J w-Qggm-fl 1' f---v-L -51 ,--.rp Y-y 7 ,.. 4 , if-. , f, J X11 JZHZLJZ f ffffm Y 5 :Q fi.,- ul Nav, A U06 M 17649 HCCIJL KWH. v ,Yarn 2129! -ZZ www Av 0 fOf'fVC'f 11245 aw. 2?- Q ff , QMWQJ' ZUXY !ffF73,6FQiMMf'!f fiwafz off? ffm -mf-,gm Q . Q . JUN IOR Q 71' MAR ON ' QQ? Pass ROBERTMARS. C-fl V PRES Annum: MILLER Esc VNQENNE KERR Tues Rex ST CLAIR' . C Jsnommus SERGTS- l.lljg?g'r5i'n u N cf ENFER HDELIX BEARD EnrroRlN cv-ner Juuus NOLTE A ssoclA1'E s DoRTHYl5nssoN Roeznpowa Ln. LH-1-Y Y UE ,Munn Bnowu 4 , ALEXANDER MACDONALD Lomas Muncmsow , Anvvson. Mass MIGHT' . MAC. fy? 3 . If 1 M g an-'scans E9 X J ,,- - ' W'f'f1-I 4 K1 DITDRIA L .5----5 ln presenting these few pages to the judgment of the worlcl, the Junior Class cloes not feel that its efforts are perfect. If they were the Board would have failecl in its object, for it believes that a Zenith should serve, not so much as a showcase, in which only good qualities are clisplayeclg but rather as a mirror, in which the failings, as well as the virtues, of the school, are truly reflected. The Board takes this opportunity of showingiits appreciation for Miss Goodhueis assistance in looking over the articles contained herein, and wishes to thank Miss Wright for her kindly interest in Zenith work. V TI-IE. EDITOR. X 2 2 9 - - '4 wg I I f -. L 1 I , x 'x O lf' E E 4 A P:- Z Z Ee :Q 5?-ef v..e::.J-S Zassl llzstorg .f' - Preamble. We, the members of the Junior Zenith Board, in order to protect the Freshmen, establish justice, insure inter-class tranquility, provide for the com- mon defense, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our successors, do draw up and establish this History of the Class of 1912. Know all men by these presents,- ART. I.-FRESHMEN. Sec. I-That We, the Class of 1912, entered High School on the ninth day of September, in the Year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Eight. Sec. H-That the said Class of 1912 started upon the routine of High School work with a strong heart and a good will, a determination to be a suc- cess, and fearing nothing. I Sec. Ill-That, on the ninth day of November, we held our first meet- ing and elected James Kelly as our executive head, Adelaide Miller as his as- sistant and substitute in times of absence, Mary Boyle to keep track of our blunders and successes, Herb Helmer, collector and guardian of the treasury, and Robert Miller and Allan Johnson to keep out inquisitive Sophomores dur- ing our meetings. Sec. IV-That We convened in the Auditorium a second time on the eleventh of November, and chose those most beautiful and harmonious of colors, Maroon and Gold, and made arrangements for that momentous event, the Fresh- man-Sopohomore foot ball game. f Sec. V-That the above mentioned Freshman-Sophomore game occured at the ball park on the fourteenth of November. That the Sophomore team consisted of six Juniors and live Sophomores, and that We were defeated by the paltry score of 6-2. Sec. VI-That the aforesaid Freshman class put up a good fight in basket- ball, baseball and on the track. ART. II-SOPI-IOMORES. Sec. I-That the officers of the Class of 1912 during our Sophomore year were,-Lawrence Duby, President, Adelaide Miller, re-elected vice presi- dent, Vivienne Kerr, Secretary, Rex St. Clair, Treasurer, Louis Ardouin, Edi- tor, John Currie, and Arthur Osman, Sergeants-at-arms. Sec. II-That the said Sophomore Class gave the Freshman an over- whelming defeat at foot ball by the score of IO-O. Sec. Ill-That the Freshmen took the defeat as true sportsmen, thereby preventing any ill feeling. ' Sec. IV-That we were awarded the banner by the Y. M. C. A., which represented our winning the basket ball championship from the other three classes. Sec. V-That we also defeated the above mentioned Freshmen in base- ball. Sec. VI-That among other social affairs, we gave a very successful dance, which was declared to be the acme of perfection. Sec. VH-That our Class was considered the most important class in school, not only by ourselves, as is always the custom of Sophomores, but also by all the other classes. - ART. III-JUNIORS. Sec. I-That our Class has the following officers in our Junior year,- Robert Mars, President, Adelaide Miller, twice re-elected Vice President, Vivienne Kerr and Rex St. Clair, re-elected Secretary and Treasurer respect- ively, and Julius Nolte, Editor. Sec. H-That we have led all the other classes in scholarship. Sec. Ill-That, on account of our studies, we have not taken a very active part in athletics, altho, we defeated the Seniors at hockey and also won from the rest of the school. Sec. IV--That our Junior Mid-year was a grand success, far surpassing our hop of last year. Sec. V-That we watch the departure of our old rivals, the Class of l9l l, with feelings of deep regret, and that they have our sincere good wishes as they set out upon their different careers. R. S. P.-12. vfl x WX ' X311-' ' i Q un i ju ff ! Z 6 X ' 135' ' 'EFQ .Qb S l..osT ...G S'-cvk Ditto f'2 e sfwa - 1- '- Q . C-'99-3 S 1 'i -nk :- LOST : A class motto, 'belonging to Class of 1912. Last heard of in 1908. Be- lieved to have been purloined by Class of 1913. Any information leading to the recovery of same will be liberally rewarded. Address all information to Editor Nolte of Zenith Board. We, the Zenith Board of the class of 1912, after much thought, decid- ed upon this plan for the recovery of the class maxim. We first suspected that it had been stolen when, on searching our Freshman minutes, we found that the page containing the account of that particular meeting had been neatly removed. Our first move was to send a lengthy telegram-collect--to Ex-President Duby, thinking that he might have taken it to Andover for a souvenir, demand- mg the return of our precious document. Directly we received an-shall 1 call it an answer or a--er-rhetorical address. WOHdCl fUl how in such a short time one can enlarge his vocabulary!! Nothing daunted we sent another telegram, but this time to Ex-Editor Ar- duin at Ottawa College, for many missing things have been found over the border. The telegram we received in reply, Forget it, was concise-to say the least. Foiled again! K ' Beanie Brown, a member of our honorable board, who is subject to happy thoughts, occasionally, suggested that perhaps Miss Taylor, knowing how helpless Freshmen are, might, after that particular Freshman meeting, have taken it home for safe keeping and forgotten to tell us about it. I was chosen to broach the subject. I don't know what I could have said to displease herg but for two weeks she Hcalled me down every day during fourth period. At the end of the second miserable week she forgave me.and offered a very plausible clue. She remembered coming very suddenly upon Mr. Buck in the office one day and hearing him mutter as he studied a sheet of paper, This is something new to me, but I suppose I will learnf' Could it be possible that Mr. Buck had unintentionally caused us all of this trouble? But upon writing him he re- lieved us of this illusion. Cruel disappointment! At our next meeting we pondered upon this bafliing question for such a long time that the janitor became tired of waiting and came in to clean up. As we unconsciously bummed the tune that he was harmoniously whistling, the name of the piece dawned upon our brilliant member, Lilly Moe, 'fl-las any one here seen Kelly?n Kelly, Kelly, why that was the name of our Freshman president! Could it be possible that he had absconded with 'Situ when he went West on that pleasure trip ! But no, he is above such suspicions. Our next move was to call a special class meeting at which Miss Wright and President Mars set forth the predicament of l9lZ and called for sug- gestions. The one which we decided to follow was to elect three or four experienced sleuths to shadow suspicious acting Sophs. It ended in 'fCupid Freimuth, Roger Powell and Dutch Jeronimous being elected. The following week while Cupid,' was shadowing President Cullum of l9l 3 he was electrified to see his prey stop in front of the cannon, poke some- thing into the gun and dart madly away. All curiosity, and positive that the search was at an end, Cupid,'-tore up to the cannon, thrust his fist into the gun, and withdrew a-moist wad of Spear Mint! Dutch,' didn,t accomplish much for he is such a Hfussern. It was a member of our Zenith Board who finally recovered the lost. Stuck on a particular passage in Cicero, he sought the assistance of Prof. A. F. M. Sorrowful loolking Sophomores, clutching their Caesarsg mystified Juniors, seeking in vain a reasonatble translationg heavy-eyed Seniors who looked as if they were extravagant burners of the midnight oil, or victims of midnight lunches, stood in disconsolate groups, each determined to see Mr. Custance or drop Latin. lt was into this mournful assemvbly that Roger Powell rushed. As the discouraged crowd thinned he made his way to the teacher's shrine, where there were evidences of disheartened students who had Udroppedu Latin. The illust- rious member of Z. B., who was idly fingering these books,. noticed a small one not unlike a Rrose torimentor, and upon opening it found that it was a Pony, evidently for Virgil. Wondering to whom it belonged, he ran his fingers thru it, searching for identification marks. All the volume contained by way of evi- dence was a scrap of pafper, and what Roger saw on it made him forget even Cicero, for it was the missing molto, minutes and all, in our freshman secretary's unmistakable writing. Mr. Custance could not offer any suggestion as to how the Pony got there, let alone the paper. Now whose pony was that and how did the paper get there? f But the Class of l9l2 forgives 191 l if it was one of her members who- er-appropriated its motto, and if the Juniors ever find out to whom the pony belonged they will keep umumf, for they are ALWAYS FAITHFULT DOROTHY GIBSON, 'I2. X TI-IE RETURN. Class Poem She sat by her window one evening 5 V And watched the raging sea: - K And wondered and wondered and wondered Where her Billy could be. I... I W f 'ltr . . . N It was just a year since he left her i 1 vlxkw g. 5 47 ' l . Q g Alone in her seaside home, , T For he couldnit resist the longing 2 Which made him desire to roam. I She had seen him walk up the gangplanlc, A - Onto the deck of a ship, , Which was just on the point of leaving V For a six month's ocean trip. '-?. '...a ' That ship had never been heard from, - . wa Her crew had never returned, ' ' And the cottage seemed more lonely, 2-...--.2 Her heart for Billy yearned. She watched for him every evening, ' A lamp she kept burning bright, For she hoped, tho she knew it was useless, ,ax A That he would return some night. fl? , But this night was so wild and stormy ' ffl llllxx N That she gave up hope at last, T 4 And, sighing in terrible anguish, M ', . , ,B A 1 X X Tried to forget the past. P dl qf H H ,I ,+- - Suddenly the door flew open, . ' A And out of the frightful gale, F' ' ll ? Came Billy, her own darling Billy, fini!-C ' 49' Barking and wagging his tail. - SWEDE O'BRIEN, 'l2. - 1 A E11 nf 27 Qwrtiivh igmturg iii . H1 ' r 1 N1 . lll X- 1 ,X - 1 wt 4 From the New York Press: The remains of Henry Vi of England, who died fprobably murderedj in the Tower of London on May 21, 1471, were recently dug up again, for inspection, from beneath one of the arches in St. Georgeis chapel at Windsor. The bones of this unhappy monarch have been mauled about almost as much as he was himself during his 50 years of life. As a result of recurring attacks of insanity and constitutional timidity, he spent a .considerable part of his life in the Tower, and between times was hustled about England from battlefield to battlefield by his nobles and his wife. After his murder in 1471 the body was embalmed and taken up the Thames to Chertsey Abbeyj Richard III dug up the bones in 1484 and placed them in Windsor castle. In the intervening 400 years the chapel where they were de- posited had been refloored and considerably changed, and some doubt appears to have existed regarding the exact site of the grave. The recent resurrection was for the purpose of setting these doubts at rest. The things of chief interest in connection with the event were contained in the report of Dr. Macalister, professor of anatomy at Cambridge, the only scientist present. Extracts from his official statement are given: The bones were those of a fairly strong man, who was at least 5 feet 9 inches in height. The bones of the head were much brokenf They were thin and light, and belonged to a skull well formed, but small in proportion to the stature. It was clear from a portion of a lower jaw found that its teeth were lost some time before death. Some of the bones of the body were missing, lost probably at the time of the transfer from Chertsey. By some strange mischance the humerus of a small pig was found with the king's bones in the casket. On one of the pieces of the skull a little brown hair still clung, and there were blood stains on other piecesf, The smashed condition of the skull seems to justify the belief that Henry VI was murdered, and probably in a brutal way. The small size of the head X U in relation to the body may have accounted for his mental deficiencies. These and the fact that the king had brown hair appear to constitute the entire scientific results of the investigation. as X as as as as as ln February, Nineteen Hundred and Eleven, there was a report from England, that the bones of Henry VI were found under the St. George Chapel at Windsor together with a bone of a pig. In looking thru a number of manu- scripts of that period, I find that Edward IV gave out the report that Henry was murdered by his jailor at the command of Warwick, who thought that he might have himself crowned king before Edward could arrive in England. But circumstances, so my trusty manuscripts say, were different. ' King Henry VI, as history shows us, was a mild, pious, gentle, well-inten- tioned, but hopelessly incompetent king. All this Edward knew, and he also knew that Henry was weak-minded as well as incompetent, altho this was not known throughout England. Henry was therefore usually kept in the Tower, and Warwick, the most powerful nobleman in all Evngland at that time, was in reality the power behind the throne. Margaret, the Queen of Henry VI, anxious for the succession of her son to the throne, and not caring overmuch forher husband, did nothing when he was put to death, hoping that her son would be crowned before Edward arrived. But circumstances turned out differently. ' f All this happened May Twenty First, Fourteen Seventy-one. Sir William De Gerte, who was, altho it was not generally known at that time, the confidant of King Edward, came into the Tower in the disguise of a monk and was warmly received by King Henry. He was not particularly noticed by the jailor, whose narme, 'by the way, was Jelaco, ' On entering the suite occupied by Henry, our pseudo monk, in the deep tones characteristic of the monastery, bellowed, Pax tibi, My King. Henry, who, as I mentioned before, was a warm, pious old soul, immediate- ly knelt before the Reverend Fatherf, But, to the surprise of Henry, William, the monk, turned back, closed the huge door of oak thru which he had entered took off his monk's robe complacently, and then, sitting down slowly, said in a sneering sort of a way: 1 Wilt thou not have a chair, my lord?,' Henry, watching him in an amazed manner, did as he was bidden, and stared into the face of the stranger. I shall describe this man, since History and Legend have notrfremembered him in their annals. He was about five feet nine inches in height, broad of chest and rather stout of limb. His hands and feet seemed disproportionally small. One forearm was particularly noticeable, becauseiit was only six inches long, and in no way concealed. I-lis brown locks were drawn 'back and tied in the fashion of the period. Henry, after'about three minutes of acute observation jumped up as a man awakening from a dream and shouted, iiwhat dost thou here?,' Oh, mydlordfi replied Sir William with a sneer, thou art sane again. Sane, yes, thanks be to the Great God, and so sane that I will allow no man to sneer at me, Me, I say, the Rightful King of England and of France. A cloud 'began to gather on the face of De Gerte, he rose as a man who is master of every movement, thought and feeling within himselfg but just then Jelaco entered. , Dids,t thou call, my l..ord?,' asked Jelaco. Get thee gone, thou fool,', the king replied. Yes, ibut did not my lord call- for me?H sc Thou knave, like thy master, I-lis Grace of Warwick, thou hast that ever persistent nature. . But my lord, did not your friend the monk enter? persisted -Ielaco. I-le entered, and with him entered his professed enemy, but in reality his ss ca ally, said l-lenry, looking meaningly at Sir William. HThen my lord, may I be eXcused?H still continued Jelaco. Did I not excuse thee hours ago? Very well my lord. Thank you, my lord, and, bowing deeply, he start- ed to walk out backwards. As he got to the door he stumbled and, after many u so oaths, managed to extricate himself from the folds of the monk's gown. I-le threw it in a corner and again bowing deeply, left the cell. Henry, going to the door to see that it was closed securely, turned around abruptly and said sharply: Now Sir! what are your wishes, and why did you come here in dis- guise? ' 'Tm the ambassador of Edward Fourth, replied De Gerte in a voice more meek than stern. And what is your business here? .f De Gerte drew from his pouch a document and handed it to the king. Henry snatched it, tore open the seal and began to read its contents quickly. The expression on his face turned from that of a man conscious of what he was doing to a sickly grin and at length the paper dropped to the Hoor. I-lis hand went to his sword, he muttered a number of undistinguishable words and madly flew X at De Gerte. De Gerte, having no sword with him, picked up a massive chair and with fear expressed in every feature waited for the enraged King. Henry on his part seemed to lose his fury and his strength with it. With a quick movement, Sir William knocked the sword out of the King's handy but at this Henry regained all his former madness and picking up a huge brass candle- stick, wrenched the chain out of Sir William's grasp and struck him with blows fast and furious about the head until his features were'unrecogniZable. Then suddenly, consciousness of the crime that he had just committed seemed to pervade the whole being of Henry, He sank to the Hoor and began to cry like a child. Then he got to his feet, stared around, and, spying the monk's robe lying where ,Ielaco had thrown it, quickly donned it. Thus robed he passed the unsuspecting Jelaco, who said ironically as the king passed him, Is His Highness sane yet?,' i'Ay, replied our monk, As sane as he ever hopes to be.', Then Henry passed quickly over the bridge, the passport of Sir William being in the spacious pocket of the monkis robe, and quickly hurried by foot thru London. He did odd work here and there, about the city, as locksmith, and soon had money enough to buy his passage over to the continent. My manuscripts say no more about Henry, except that when Jelaco 'brought in some state papers for the king, he found the mischief that had been done, and in searching the pouch of the murdered Sir William, found papers to Sir Williaim from Edward c-ommanding De Gerte to get rid of the King. ,lelaco himself had that very day received orders from Warwick to get Henry out of the way. Thus in two ways the mystery, if any should arise, could be explained. Margaret, the queen of Henry, would not demand any explanation of the murder, for she was as anxious as Warwick himself to get Henry out of the way. If you will compare my description of Sir William with that of Henry VI in any good history, you will find the men to be alike in all respects except one, the forearm of De Gerte being only six inches long. This will be explained by an extract from my other manuscript which is a diary of an old French doctor, taken from the year l437. This is the way it reads: , HI performed a Wonderful operation this morning on the son Williaim, of Sir Williaim De Gerte. It consisted of taking out the cancered forearm of the boy and inserting the corresponding bone of a pig in its place. ALICE PASTORET, '12, lVIARY'S PET. CWith apologies to Mother Goose Mary had a little pet,- A pony for her Latin- She used it as a needed help Her daily marks to fatten. So small Mary, with her pet, Always tried her best To get a standing high enough To counteract the test. The pony once she took to class, Which was naughty, very, The horrid teacher took the pet Away from little Mary. The pony, on a closet shelf, Does now lie worn and shrunk, And Mary now, without its help, Is daily forced to Hunk. The teacher now is very stern And scolds the helpless lass, I-le often looks at her and says, 'Tm 'fraid you'll fail to passf, Children, if you wish advice, Just listen now to me, A pony small you must not take Your household pet to he. 'C' I ' 'Q-u-n1 x-Q . .f . I Q i ml: X -.35 ll I ill T 0 ily l f L.. . il 0' v.. - -?-'T J fA -- if 'f X Mr. Hickam-Un Physiographyj- Are there any fresh cones? Cul-, HNone of them ever talked back to me. -fs as as as as as and various other substances Suddenly the sweet voice of a small member of the weaker sex piped out i4What kind of oil is limousine?,' as bs as as as as Umpire- Foul ' Sophie- Where are the feathers? Umpire- Aw, this is a picked team youire playin,. 77 The class was discussing petrol, kerosene is as is as' as as Mr. Phillips :-'4lVliss Boyle, give an example of neutral equilibrium. Miss Boyle:- Why-an egg, laying in its natural way. P5 96 55 55 55 -55 TWO VERSIONS OF A FAMOUS VERSE. Lives of Seniors all remind us We can strive to do our best, And, departing,fleave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. 'IQ Lives of football men remind us We can write our names in blood, And, departing, leave behind us Half our faces in the mudf Mr.- The people petitioned King Charles lst with a millenary bill. Miss W.- What do you understand by 'lVlillenary,?', Mr.- They wanted the price of women's hats reduced. fs as as -is as as A.- Coin, in to see Schilling? B.-- No, I'd rather see a dollar than a schilling any dayf, .1 af- as as as as an fFound in an outline of Queen Elizabeth's lifej R Poor Elizabeth,s mother was beheaded Bb---, at the age of two yearsf, 505391 as as as as as as gg gi- I Mr. A.- I heard they were goin' to I F 4 have sausage at the new lunch room. I wond- er how much it will cost. ' and Mr. B.-Uust from physics, Oh, about a cent-a-meter. 56 5:5 515 56 PE- 55 Prof. X.- Dion,t you think you,d better turn over the leaf Mr. Y? You've translated the first five lines on the next page already. -55 55 3- -H4 FF' as lVlr. Phillips:- The sun is gradually , losing its heat. After a While, say a few mill- ion years, it will be very cold on the earth. U Voice from rear:- Gee, Hades will be a popular place then, wonit it?,'- vv as -as as as as as I t From Sophomore Themes. i I Every morning I take a run, followed by a shower bath. If 'gwhistling for Rover, my cousin put a 1 A ,T pail in his mouth and we startedf, i ar as as as rs va Mr. Phillips is a composer of popular songs. His latest is a little ditty entitled, Every little molecule has a movement all its own. I 1, x- - Ri, Qi Q Us -' lb ss pl 'nr E ' N .-fi as 42 -4 , f 5 iq D 1 A A 5 A .vf 'f 'A's7 5 F. 'if ,L ,---,', .4-. A - : A ,uf U- :fa :V -5 W R5 fl .. A 3, if 3 ,lf A . S- R A f - A 4 R if 'Lui' I Y . OFFICERS RE ZENITH BoA EDITOR RMDSRLQLUM LYNN M LW., R H PRossER STAFF UT SEC DEAN DAVIS JEAN MARSHALL RALPH BQGAN TREES FLORENCE MARS LE0'gQ,'22lf,,fQ'2THYGRAcE VROMAN ROBE RT WALKER COLORS KENNETH HARRIS BLACK YELLOW P X ' RD , Q Q - .I A Q if! A xl -95 ilk! -ill'-.11 . ,.v4?z5T'2.l'1r:f'2' Qginiimp.- fix' if 'asf tw J tt 4' A . ,rdwhfhkifll With the entering of the Class of 1913 into High School, there came a high standard of work in every branch of school life. We have tried to main- tain that standard up to this, the end of our second year, and offer this section of the Zenith as a sign of our success. A great deal of this success has been due to the advice and aid we have received from our friend, Miss Currie, and our class adviser, Miss Smith. Therefore, we want to take this opportunity of thanking them and showing our this help. LYNN Macl..ACl-ILAN. appreciation for A f1C61 'S 4, fd, SQ 4110014 ,iff I rl I , fa' ,JZ ,gf ,rf ,QI 41, W ' I 5 ' ' ' ., . A-a ff j -bfi. - . J' 'gif ' 1? A N' Ai , 54 1 -,,,.,-L., Q 1 5 5:4 , i I ' xgx: J ,p h I - . I f 0112155 Lgtatnrg Another year has passed and many have been the changes wrought in that time. Qur class, now the mighty Sophomore class, has progressed. Though no longer four hundred strong, we still have a fine class, large in number, good in athletics, and strong in scholarship. The class of 1913 is no longer viewed with indifference fby the upper classes, but is treated with the tolerance born of respect. Our first year, as Freshmen, was a success, socially, financially and ath- letically. Our Hhopl' was an enjoyable event. On the field, our foot-ball team was beaten in the finals by the Sophomores of l9l0. This year, as Sophomores, a cloud has been cast over the class by the death of one of its prominent members and the serious accident to another. lVlarie Mattson was killed by a train on the night of January 26th. The circumstances surrounding the accident were pitiful, and sympathy from all the city has been extended to the grief-stricken parents. Seldom has it been the misfortune of any class to lose one of its members in so tragic a manner. john Wagner, our plucky football hero, was so severely injured in the annual Freshman-Sophomore football game that he was confined to the hospital for over three months. In athletics we have kept up our good record. In accordance with the time-honored custom, we defeated the Freshmen on the football held in a well- played game. Again, our 'basketball team has been even more successful than last year and has won the school championship. With a splendid record in the various Helds of activity behind us, and a brilliant career before, may we fight our battles in the future as successfully and honorably as we have won them in the past. WM. ELDER, 'l3. itlllariv itliattann Tkinrn ilulg, 3II, 1854 Binh 31z1num'g EE, 1511 Q .Un illlivntnriam When memory dwells, with sad, yet fond affection, On those we loved the best, One thought may sooth each poignant recollection, They are at rest. As on each eve the glorious sun descending, Sinks in the glowing west, So sets their life, to rise in bliss unending, They are at rest. Courage, poor heart, and seek surcease from sadness Nor be with grief oppressed, Some' clay we'll meet again in perfect gladness, And be at rest. A. F. M. C. TI-IE CLASSES. First there are the Freshies, Just beginning High School toilg They ponder oier their studies And burn the midnight oil, But cheer up little Freshiesg And never complain nor fretg Always get your lessons, And you'll1be ra Sophomore yet. Next we have the Sophomores, The best class of them allg They have them in all sizes, Some thin, some fat, some tallg They are seldom late to school, And never late to class, And with a few exceptions, Their studies they all pass. Of course there are the Juniors, With their hopes so high and brightg But even to pass with seventy-five, Flhey have to dig and flghtg ' They never heard of Victory , And never heard of ul:ame , Yet they keep on plodding To get there just the same. And lastof all the Seniors, With their colors green and white: To abuse the other classes Is always their delightg Now their High School days are No more we'll see them hereg But when they think of Central They'll shed a silent tear. I-I. L. M., OVCI' 'I3 1: ,. 1 . , .f , N slvlvh K x .' Agfa. N tu 3 , -097 5 Il ' A.u, .iff ' , g .J '- ff' QU' JMMVC Y! Z M ' s r fl HE LAD' SUE-HALF ' 'f' 1' 1. N lg . i . ,, u ' riff ' HILT1. 'll Theinewsboy's dog trotted up the steps with the evening paper and dropped it at the feet of the boy on the veranda. The boy opened it listlessly, but at the first glance, the listlessness was gone. I-le dropped the paper, made a dash across the lawn and down the street, and in a few minutes climbed with alacrity the side porch of a stately colonial house. Where's Don, Helen? he demanded unceremoniously of the girl in the hammock. Ml-le hasn't come home yet. Why?', she asked languidly. ul-lave you seen the paper this evening?', There it isf' pointing to the unopened journal. He hastily shook it out and waved it before her, crying excitedly, Hjust read that, and then lie there as cool as a summer seali' As the red headlines caught her eye, she sat up and snatched for the paper. Hold it stillg so I can read it.', Then, South America's most suc- cessful Aeronaut in Duluth November eighteenth-M Chal2brent, thatis the guy that went up so high he 'most forgot to come down, and he carries passengers and does all sorts of things like that, and I'm going to get a ride with him. Hurrah for Chalbrentln The eighteenth, that,s the day of the big, game, isn,t it? mused Helen. g'We clon't play golf that late, and we don't call them games anyway. I mean the football game with the 'Noodlesf New Duluth, you knowf, Oh! Why don't you study enough to be on the team? she asked suddenly. I'd rather play golff, U 'KRussell Girard, rather play golf than football! UNO-than study. Since this is your last year in school, I should think you would like to make some kind of reputation for yourselfibut you're too lazy. I have a reputation, calmly. UYes, you have a reputation-for 'being lazy-but I think you're selfish. You havenit any school spirit. You don't care whetherf Duluth wins the championship or not, she finished severely. You speak as if the winning of the championship depended on me alonef, - It might-if you were on the team, but you don,t take any interest in any of the school activitiesf' I belong to the Athletic Association. And great interest you take in it. V Supposing I began to study aeroplanes, real study? They're not practical. An aeroplane never did anyone any good. Chalbrent carries passengers, but I suppose that wouldn't be anything in as as ca ss his favor unless the passengers played football. HI-Iow perfectly ridiculously Well, I'11 bet five pounds of I-luot's best that Chalbrent does something practical before he leaves Duluthf, I'11 'bet he doesnitf' 'iWhat'll you bet? Five pounds of my bestf, Done You better begin it to-night, and I'll have to be making tracks forhome. C-oodabye, Miss School Spirit. For the next six weeks, Russell Girard devoted himself to golf and the study of aeroplanes and incidentally went down in his studies, so he religiously avoided a tete-a-tete with Helen Vance and the lecture that he knew would be forthcoming. Until two weeks before the game with New Duluth, he was seen but not heard at school, but that Friday a numrber of things happened. I-Ie was sauntering down the hall before school, when someone clapped him on the shoulder and the captain of the football team exclaimed, 'GI was just looking for you, Girard. Say, why havenit you been playing football this season? Russell shrugged his shoulders. i'Well, say, we'lI need you in the 'Noodlesi ' game. Come out and practice these two weeks. We've won all the games so far, 'but the 'Noodlesi-H Are going to beat us, I suppose. All right, I'1l practice. HThanks, awfully, old man. See you later. During the little speech in chapel on school spirit, Russell firmly decided to play the role of Horatio in the New Duluth game, but fate had not decreed that his path to notoriety should be strewn with roses. He went to two reci- tations before noon and in each received a more or less gentle hint that his work was very poor and must be materially improved, and, what was more, in an in- terview with the principal after lunch, he was informed that he could not play football unless,he was above passing in all his studies-he carried only three -but that he might play in the New Duluth game if he redeemed himself in the two intervening weeks. He was still planning how he would do two months' studying in four- teen days when he went to his sixth period recitation. He walked in, took his seat and fell again into a study which the instructor finally noticed and turned to him with the comprehensive remark, nl do not consider that practical, do you, Mr. Girard? lVlr.-Girard had heard only one word, practical, but he jumped to his feet: Practical,H he cried, Well, I should think they are practical. Lots of men have been killed, I'1l admit, 'but their machines were not perfected. Chal- brent has never had an accident, he carries passengers and makes himself generally useful. Some of you old tight-wads wouldn't say aeroplanes were practical if you were paid for it. You just-'l He stopped. lVlr. Girard, said the irate instructor, this is the fifth failure you have made this week. You have been more than inattentive to-day, as is easi- ly seen. You may goto the Assembly Hallf, But I-H HYou may go to the Assembly Hall. The Hhonorablen Mr. Girard picked up his books and stalked out of the room, the picture of injured dignity. But the instructor was also injured, as Russell discovered during the next two weeks, for though he turned studious and soon left the danger mark behind in other branches, he met a daily Water- loo in sixth period class, and he felt sure that he would Hunk in the test which would probably come the day before the game. The Thursday afternoon before the game, he spent in football practice and, instead of going to bed like a well-trained athlete, stayed up half the night cramming for the morrowls test, which wouldf decide his fate. He went to school Friday morning with the firm conviction that he was an idiotg he cram- med some more fifth period and fell into his seat sixth to begin writing with his paper upside down. He started a new sheet, tore that up and began again. His pencil seemed barely to crawl over the paper, and when the bell rang he had written on only three of the five questions. V He handed in his paper and walked out of the room to be accosted by a breezy youth who remarked, Be out to practice early this afternoon, Girard. Practice! What good would it do for him to practice when he had- Going over to the gym? asked the little sub-quarter at his elbow. Yes.,' Russell vouchsafed no more information. In silence he climbed the stairs to the gymg in silence he took his football togs from the locker and put them into the suit case he carried. His small admirer watched in open- mouthed astonishment which was greatly increased when Russell turned to him and said, Please give this note to Captain lVlcDevern the last thing, just as late as you can. Don't say anything about mef' He hurried home and seeing his mother on the porch announced breath- lessly, 'Tm going to take the three-fifteen for Two Harbors, and I'll need the car to catch it. Will you please order it for me?', HSurely, you'll have to hurryf, Russell flew up to his room, tossed a few things into a suit case, sat down at his desk and wrote a short note, glanced at his watch, grabbed his bag and rushed down to the waiting car, Arrived at the depot, he handed the note he had written to the chauffeur saying, Deliver that on your way home, and leaped aboard the moving train. He settled himself for the journey, but soon dived under the seat for his suit case, and what was his surprise when he opened it to see, instead of the magazine he had thrown in last, a bright red sweater with a big white D on it. He stared at it in astonishment for a moment and then threw back his head in a hearty laugh. He had taken the wrong bag and was carrying all the equipment he would need to play the game he was running away from. K Russell went to bed early that night to make. up for lost sleep but not early enough to escape the aeroplane fever which pervaded the town. The next morning he went out to see the rude aeroplane court which had been erected in honor of Chalbrent and returned before luncheon with the intention of taking a short nap, for he was still tired. He slept longer than he intended, awaken- ing to find that it was two o'clock-and Chalbrent was expected between two and half past. I'1l have to pass up luncheon, but I'll get a sandwich somewheref' he thought, as he hurried through the lobby, but as he passed the desk a bell-boy accosted him. Telegram for you, sir. Russell snatched it and tore it open, read it, gasped, read it again, knit his brows in deep thought for a moment, looked at his watch and turned to the clerk with the question, How long is Chalbrent expected to stay here?,' Until three-thirty, I believe. Um-m-, all right, thanks. Russell rammed the telegram into his pocket and shot off down the street. Well, of'all shea 5'-raving, tearing maniacs, Russell Girard is the looniestf' Donald Vance completed his sister,s remark. Y I slfould think sof' agreed Helen, who told you? HI just saw lVlcDevern. He's having a fit. Riley-you know, he and Girard both play left half--has hurt his knee or something and probably won't be able to pl-ay the game to-morrow, and now Russell up-and-hikes to nobody- knows-where-or-why, just when we need him the most. Heis a peach-or a lemon. Read that, cried Helen, tossing him the note which had just arrived. Then suddenly she jumped to her feet. 'Tm going to 'phone Mrs. Girard. Shell know where he's gone, at least. This was the note Donald read: Dear Helen: I Hunked. I don't need to tell you what in, for you've seen me Hunk every day for two weeks. Only wrote three of the questions. He has a grudge against me, but I have school spirit so l'm going away for the game, but I'l1 see Chalbrent and forget it in that and you can tell the newspapers to blame the game on me. Yours, R G u He's gone to Two Harborsf, cried Helen, returning. Donald groaned. Say, Nell, how many questions did you have in that test? he asked. Three out of five and he-H He says he' only wrote three quest-i' What? Let me see. She read it hastily and then flew out of the room. Where're you going?', called Donald. 'KTO telephone our beloved professorf' u ss sz Donald heard her excited voice at the telephone. Oh, have you cor- rected the sixth period papers yet? - Well, could you make an exception to that rule and correct Russell Girard's?H- Uh, couldn't you? - I see. Well, would you do me the personal favor of calling me up and telling me if you get it before to-morrow noon?',- Thank you very much. Everyone will appreciate it. J 'tHe won't make any exception to his rule by correcting Russell's paper now, she announced, coming into the room, 'ibut he's going to let me know as soon as he gets the mark, and you see, if Russell gets word in time to catch the train that leaves Two Harbors about twelve o'clock, he'll get here in plenty of timef, Helen existed on hope until noon the next day, and,,when one oiclock arrived with no news as to Russell's average, she promptly gave up and an- nounced that she would not go to the game. isWhat if he should have passed and he just hasn't let me know about it and he could play, wonit he be mad and just give it to him when he gets back though?', she sputtered. Yiou,re somewhat mixed on your Kheis' and 'him,s', but I guess sof' agreed Donald, Hand say, how would you like to go up in the High School Tower and watch for the aeroplane, if you wonlt go to the game?', g'If it hadn't been for that old aeroplane, I would be going to the-Uh, there's the 'phonefl She Hew to answer it. The short silence was broken by Helen's voice shrill with excitement, Don, what's lVlcDevern,s number? He told her-more silence-then she rushed into the room, crying excitedly, He passed! His paper was great and lVlcDevern is going to wire him so that if there is any way, he can come down and play. How do you expect him to get here?,' Oh, there might be an auto or a special train or something coming down on account of that aeroplane. Gee, but you've got it in for that aeroplane, haven't you? teased Don- ald. When do you wish to go down to school?,' inquired Helen, ignoring her brother's last remark. I'l1 let you know when lim ready, and Donald walked out of the room, but in about half an hour he and his sister were climbing the stairs in the clock tower. They settled themselves under the bells and waited. Quarter of two-two olclock, the rooters collected on the front steps and left for the game in a body g-quarter past two, autos, decked in red and white, passed below them 3-half past two-quarter of three-three o,clock, The game,s begunf, said Helen briefly5-three-fifteen-they were looking toward Two Harbors through their glassesg three-thirty and no aeroplane, I donit believe he,s comingf, remarked Helen. E It was almost a quarter of four when Donald exclaimed, There's some- thingf' Looking in the direction he pointed, Helen could descry what might have been a bird, had it not been Hying so steadily. That's it, she announced, My, isn't it going fast! That was it', for they could see two figures in it. Helen was sur- prised at the number, but Donald explained brieliy, Back one,s the engineer. Look at his headf! as the machine suddenly turned and started out over the lake. Oh, he's got a lot of hair and no lid,-like Girard. And he looks exactly' as if he had a red sweater on, laughed Helen. Why, what are they going to do now? Chalibrent had turned his aeroplane and was going in a diagonal course which would carry him behind the high school. Helen watching the two men as the ,plane drew nearer, suddenly gasped and turning to her brother shrieked, Don, look! Itis Russell! He,s got his football togs on, and heis coming-to play--the ga-a-ame, came floating hack as she plunged down the precipitous stairs. She jumped into their auto at the foot of the steps and tooted the horn impatiently. In a second Donald was down, as excited as she, and, leaping into the driver's seat, started the car. '!Hurry, Don, Oh hurry! urged Helen. She scanned the horizon anxiously for the aeroplane. There they are, 'way up over the top of the hill. Can't you go fasterf, Donald increased the speed as much as he dared. They haven't turned down yet,', she reported, as the auto neared the rail- road hridge. Oh, yes, they have. They're right behind the fencef, and then the car sped thru the gate and into the field. There a tense silence reignedg even the Noodles, were quietg at the farther end of the field the two teams were gathered about a prostrate figure on the ground. l Who's hurt?', called Helen to a small boy of her acquain- tance. ' Riley, I guess. Yep, they're a-carryin' him offf, l'What's the score?l' asked Donald. The little fellow came close to the car and whispered behind his hand, Three to nothinvin their favorf, Donald groaned, but Helen, who was watching operations on the lield, did not chahge her expressionl The teams had separated and the Duluth men were talking together in dejected little groups near the side line. Girard's little quarterback trotted up and said something to the yell-master whoeinstantly whirled around, and, keep- ing time with his megaphone, led the yell, What,s the matter with Riley?,' The rooters 'responded heartily, He,s all right! The assistant yell- masters took up the cry and in a trice everyone on the side line was doing his best to break his vocal chords. ':And-a-be-bo-and-a-bi-bo-,' They never finished that yell for the little quarter suddenly leaped into the air and, snatch- U ing the yell-master's megaphone, shouted at the top of his voice, Whai's the malier with CIRARDPN Girard! Helen started as if with an electric shock and then, seizing her megaphone, yelled with all her might. The crowd went wildg they shrieked, they howled, they roared, they whistled! From one part of the Held came, What'll we do with the 'Noodles'? Weill hare 'en, scaLe'em-5 from an- other part, g'Where,s the team so brave and gritty? from another, A-be-1bo- and-a-biffbon and HGopherita, Copherotan and What's the matter with C-irard?', The honk of the auto horns mingled with the squawiks -and screeches of other horns, the cow 'bells tried to drown the sound of the rattles, everywhere pandemonium reigned, and, in the midst of it all, the two teams took their posi- tions for the last quarter. Look how near they are to our goal, exclaimed Helen, and why don't they give the ball to Russelly' Twice they formed, passing the ball to the little quarter, who was tackled almost immediatelyg the third time they formed differently. Oh, they've got to punt, and against the wind too, groaned l-lelen. Yes, one of the ends dropped back and held out his hands for the ball. Helen closed her eyes and when she opened them the pig skin was sailing around up in the air, the prey of the erratic wind which blew it back and forth and up and down and around, with twenty-two men all trying to occupy the same place, directly beneath it,-no, there were only twenty-one, for Girard was not with the others. Some instinct told him to run back a few steps toward his own goal, and the wind, in seeming admiration of his move, tossed the ball toward him and dropped it right into his hands. l-le started off with it under his arm, but the field ahead was full of the dangerous purpleaclad enemy. Ml-le's fresh enoughf, remarked Donald Vance to his sister, but he don't know those 'Noodlesif' ln spite of his ignorance of the Noodles , Girard evaded them with ease, dodging this way and that in his advance toward their goal. Go it, Girard! Keep it up, old boy! To-u-ch down! To-u-ch down! yelled the crowd. Nl-le's in! l'le's in! shrieked Helen Vance, Yes! No, they,re forming againf, Almost on the goal line the teams tooks their positions. Those on the side lines could not see what was going on, so there was a moment,s breathless suspense, then one of the boys in red turned and threw up his arms, shouting wildly. Instantly, all of the yell that was left in the rooters broke forth, and almost immediately time was called. HFive to three in our favor with the championship to boot, remarked Donald calmly. Well, what in-? Helen had extracted a good-sized box from somewhere and was alighting from the car with it, trembling with ex- citement and elation. Where're you going?,' demanded Donald. 'Tll meet you outsidef, she called 'back hoarsely and hurried toward the crowded gateway. Girard, vainly protesting, had been raised by two of the fellows to their shoulders, and Helen made straight for him. Hello, Miss School Spiritf, he called as he caught sight of her, Thanks awfully, for helping us win the gamef' 4'You,re 'welcomef' answered Miss School Spirit, Hhereis the Hve pounds of candy I owe you-and aeroplanes are practical. DOROTHY STRONG, 'I 3. v . rf et 'Why QAM Xe K U :T QLM Miss C-Hplease give me an abstract noun ending in-nessf, lVlr.-Ml-l'arness.H P6 -H4 55- 55- 95 55 Mr. C.- What does casus mean? Miss-- Chance.', Mr. C.- What chance? Miss- Mis flVlissD chance. :F 55 -95 3- 64 -,F Mr.-fin Geometry test.j The hole is greater than any of its parts. -'F 55 55 -56 -5:5 -X4 Miss-Cln Mr. Bracketfs English classj Should I use brackets or parentheses to enclose that phrase?', Mr. Brackett-HOh use parentheses, brackets are so ugly looking. -PF 56 411 H4 51 95 Miss W.- What relations did Louis XIV have? Mr. A.- He was some relation to his half sisterf, Mr. Custance- Well, you'll find that all great men are small. 55 56 -'F 55 56 5:4 A Freshman-fgiving explanation in Englishj 'Sirens are ladies who sing like siren whistles. 55 56 5F 55 55 56 Miss X+a'gl understand the story of Sir Launfal, but I cannot find out the paregorical meaning. 55' 55 55 54 55 55 'A A girl in English class discussing the anticipatory subject: 'It' is the expectory subjectf' 55- 55 55 55 56- 56 Why are Mr. Brackett's jokes like a broken pencil? -Y' 55 -54 55- 55 55 Mr. I-leistand- lVIr. A. will you please sit down?H Mr. A.- I can't see over this girl's head. Mr. lVlcClaran- Oh! Rats! A 55-75555555556 A young sophomore was calling upon a young lady and wishing to in- form her of the fact that he had found a certain piece of music while calling lim hi k-HI found the ldeal upon another young lady. I-le startled her y t IS remar of my dreams last Sundayf, .W 4 Elf ff Q2 54 Fl 5 Q5 ' r N I K in fm X ,J xl, . ' Y- xgxjrmx f, 1 J I R lam 15:4 , ' i V ' FES HLYEH lv ' J iv, ' v L EW' SQ N gl f-D - A 3.1 - - - QQ. - ,5 v5-2 -l - J DFFIEERE A FREE. ELIFFIJRIJ BAKER VIIIE PRE5. MARIE ELSTIJN EEE. MARGARET BESNAH TREA5. A EARL ISIJETZ L EEREHTE. HARIJLIIJ BRADLEY WALTER LAWREN2 zzurn-I EEIARD EIIITHESE-L. Blssrznmnn STAFF TEIJ FLE u RY PEARL WEDRMAEK PAu L Fur-:N FLnRENl:EIIucHRANE L v HARALDBRAHLIEV Magna-:ELET-9 va v RTIET- uTH EELER ' ' Q, YHLEBLUE WHITE QQ . 9 ' Q ' 17' 'W '- -if R 'v s Q Q LV J5 0 g g g g l EDITORIAL 'S E h ef 'llllll ir i i ' ' e -Q 'x in:':!mHl,!lE1lgllllllllllllll.lllllliui,..i- fees- - .al 1' it 'li'ltr4nflfu evmmin-i.m...a:z'.mnma:i:wH111'W' 'I ll l l I I l X mm l ,.,,Hw': I, .q,',, Ir . .I 1-.' . I . l ll, i i 1 fmununmmmn- Ill-- Ni 451, 'N lj!-il ,f 1 mniaiinigiliiiiiliimlulnuiiu W ' 11' Il ' M l wil l ll ,Ili lll l f ll lmg Wi l l an l The name Freshmen carries no importance. However, simply because we are allowed space in this Zenith shows that we are of some distinction. Now our trials and tribulations as Freshmen are about over, and we hope next year to be a bright and shining example to the next Freshmen. LUCILLE. BIEBERIVIANN, 'I4. 1 x U On Sept. 5, l9I0, the Class of ,I4 entered the l-ligh School. Large in number, C450 strongj excellent in scholarship, fplease notice the number of Freshies on. honor roll each monthl and bent upon distinguishing ourselves, we early earned the notice of the Seniors, Juniors, and even those wisest of beings, the Sophomores. We set to work with a will in this our year of beginnings. It was the beginning of many new things for us, of athletic work, dances fwhich we soon learned to designate by the name of Hhopsnj and more difficult lessons, which, sad to say, kept us, in many cases, burning the midnight oil. At our first class meeting, held Nov. 9th, we elected our class officers. At our second, we showed our preference for the colors blue and white, and also elected our class adviser, on whom we had quite a Case.H A' When the football season opened, we were much interested, and soon our boys found themselves on the field, pitted against the heavier and more ex- perienced Sophomores. Suffice to say that in our youthful generosity and im- petuosity, we gave them the game. All this time, the links of class spirit had been quietly joining us together in enthusiasm for our class. Thus our next important step was the selection of a class pin. This took some deliberation but we finally chose one which would be a credit to ,l4. ln music, basket ball, and all the other interests which make up our school life, we have taken an active part, and we firmly believe that in the years remaining before us, we will establish a record, which will be held up as an example to following classes. The early publication of the Zenith,' prevents our telling you of our achievements in a social way, 'but we are confident that in this, as all others, we shall be a credit to the old school. RUTH FISHER, 'l4. FIKSTDIX 59 w U E 5 A ,A Q A A . . .'f'3l l3lW7 Word Sung sv li as , no 57 , , I l I I -A- R Ji!! Al G I rc J N Q 4 K sr , I 4 Q , 5 DISILLUSION. Johnny stood irresolutely at the foot of a long flight of cement steps which led upward, upward, ever so far upward, to that pile of massive brown stone dimly silhouetted against the azure sky, It was a perfect Indian Summer day, with a spicy crispness in the air, and a gentle breeze that whispered softly in the houghs overhead, Johnny is a Freshman! Johnny is a Freshmanli' and Johnny's very heart heat a refrain. l-le restrained with difficulty the desire to pinch himself, in order to prove that it was not a dream, but the real, earnest truth that he was standing here before his Palace Beautiful. l-le shut his eyes in silent ecstacy and imagined, as he had imagined hundreds of times before, how he would pass proudly down the corridor in those first long trousers of his, while the upper classmenf looked on in envious admiration, and pretty girls glanced coquettishly at him from under drooping lashes as they liuttered past. As he stood pondering, a street car rumbled by, stopping at the corner with a jerk, and he turned to see a crowd of laughing boys and girls alight and make rapidly in his direction. As they drew near, Johnny felt queerer and queererg his hands seemed to grow larger and largerg his made-over-from- fathers' ltrousers shorter and shorter, and his eyes rounder than they had ever been before, even in moments of greatest excitement. He shrank back against the cold, damp surface of the stone wall, barely breathing and prayed as he had never prayed before that he might become invisible for just one moment. Perhaps it was the bulky yellow bag containing his lunch under his arm, that attracted the attention of one of the crowd. Johnny could not sayg all he knew was that a dozen or more eyes were suddenly turned in his direc- tion, a second later he was surrounded by a crowd of boys and girls. N What'y got in the bag, sonny?', asked one young fellow impertinently. Johnny shut his mouth with a snap, suddenly realizing that it was a gap, but answered never a word. The cats got the baby's tongue, roared the young fellow, and while all the girls giggled with delight, he chucked Johnny under the chin and repeated the question. What'y got in the bag?,' Now, Johnny had been brought up in the fear of the Lord, but he had also read the story of Saint Elizabeth and the basket of bread, so at the young man's query, he replied grimly, Roses, Rosesf, and collapsed upon the ground, not gracefully sinking as Saint Elizabeth had done, but with a sud- denness that made his teeth rattle. mlfhedear little innocent, cried one of the girls, and they burst into peals of laughter. ' Y The next instant Johnny was seized and borne bodily up the steps, loudly remonstrating, and causing no little confusion with his feet. Alas, how differ- ent from what he had expected was this triumphal entry into I-ligh School. Before that dreadful day was over, Johnny had ceased to be surprised at any- thing: and when he saw a mob of young rrien wildly tearing along the corridor in pursuit of some luckless young hopeful, he would turn away murmuring through his teeth what his father had said the first time Johnny reached home with a black patch over his eye, Keep a stiff upper lip, lad, just grin and bear IL. A ln chapel Johnny was trotted successively on the knees of half a dozen U Seniors, at the drinking fountain a burley Junior ducked his head into the water, causing him to come up spluttering and not altogether cheerful, and at noon he arrived at the cloakroom door just in time to see the last of his carefully prepared lunch vanishing into the laughing mouth of a Sophomore. Somewhat the worse for wear, Johnny entered his algebra class-room di- rectly after lunch time, with an empty stomach and a faint heart for he had always met his Waterloo in mathematics. I-le never knew what that lesson was about, he shrank into a dark corner wishing for a cloak of invisibility or motheris comforting arm, but neither appeared, for the twentieth century is not an age of miraclesg and mother was miles, for at least blocks? away wonder- ing how Johnny liked the apple turn-over the Sophomore had for lunch. At last, after what seemed an eternity, it was time for dismissal. Johnny breathed again and walked primly along the corridor with the rest of his un- fortunate class as far as the middle of the hall. An open door, fresh air and freedom at last! Johnny sighed exultantly and struck off diagonally toward the distant door, but alas, new trouble from an unexpected quarter! Before he knew what had happened a rough hand grablbed Johnny in the rear and he was whirled dexterously around facing the direction from which he had come. The unknown minister of justice was a tall, dark-bearded gentleman with whom Johnny was as yet unacquainted, but whose peremptory tone and appar- ent authority caused Johnny to believe him. Principal, or perhaps even a Htrusteen. A Hood of unintelligible words issued from the oracle above him, as he was led back to the front entrance by an unresisting and burning ear. In desperation, Johnny Hed down the steps and along the pavement, just in time to swing up on a starting car. As he was rumbledx rapidly along the dusty street, the din in his ears gradually died away, and when he reached the suburbs and but a scant half dozen passengers remained in the car, Johnny pulled off his cap and wiped his heated brow thoughtfully, and heaving a deep sigh, solemnly shook his head. That night, Johnny wrote a long letter to his chum in Montana, relating the heart-rending episodes of that dreadful day, the last line of which ran- Say Bill, I always thought I'd go in for a President of the United Statesg but I,ve sort of changed my mind since I saw you last, and any time you want to start on that Captain Kidd exploit and run away to sea, then Iim your pal. DOROTHY HOPKINS, ' I 4. TI-IE I-IIGI-I SCHOOL PRIMER. See the little Freshman, Bright as a new climeg Sitting in Assembly I-lall, Whispiring all the time. Then the puffed-up Sophomore, Care-free as can beg l-le goes to all the dances now, I-le's in society. Here we see the Junior Cramming lessons allg He will be a Senior By the coming fall. Now we have the Senior With his looks so cool: Forif he passes all his tests l'le'll soon be out of school. Now listen little children all, If you like them would beg Stucly all your lessons hard, Learn from A to Z. FREDERIC CAMPBELL, 'I 4 C ri lf WIT lxllll llfllllillllll PJ! nm ' Miss Case- Give the second person singular passive of audio. Mr. Johnson-Uaudirn Cow! dear, -,F 515 A4 -55 64 '14 Mr. Brackett- Patrick Henry learned to speak in public on his farm where he talked to the defenseless cornf, Mr. Armstrong-HCorn has earsf, -is as as as as as Mr. Dionat-i'What were the rules of chivalry? i Wise Pupil- I-le has to be in love with 'at least one' lady. as as as as as -is Miss Jones fsulnstitute in history?- What period are we studying English l'listory?,7 Class- Sixth period. as as as as as an Miss Case- Say 'that man' in Latin. Miss Wood- Iste vir. Miss Case- Chl No! Miss Wood, I don,t want 'that man of yours'!', as as as -is Dr- 56 Clzireshman girl, conliding to her chumj- My hair won't stay up when 1 wear it down. Freshman to Miss Taylor, in the Assembly Hall the seats of the Freshmen with the broken tablets yet?', 55 55 55 55 55 55 Mr. B.- Miss A, clehne Wellcinf' Mr. B. fagainj-4'Well-kin you clo it? 1 55 55 55 55 55 65 Sophomore-'Els the stove full? Freshman- I clon't know, it was out all night. as as as as as is Pupil fReciting Burnsj u Wi' lightsome heart I pu'cl a rose, Fu, sweet upon its thorny tree, And my fause luver staw my rose, But ah, he left me with the thorn.' 9 I Have you changed Mb ,Cwwwy 2-Xthlvitrn .A Q. +.5....2z '-mx ' Q ' 'WK-Wakw , ,-Q4 A 'V Q X 37'3LS5F?f5'-1 QM ., -30 AW. ' r X ..-,wx 'f Q-3 X, if xx A W 4, ,, -' if g pg X 'Q-vf-Mia-xgizr-, 'zzxj f--5136-x Q5-u a .gg -- v,,,m X-.,, GX --.,,-1 ..,M,x-.,..--., ,Y,.,,,.,..,5 , ,,,5?,Av,M 5,N,5,.:N...,. ' .'..-.ex-.:.:1,,::xw::1E' . ,. .f P1f2ff:1? i aw ' , - AM r iii - 0 , '- xwfz A ' F 3 ' vim . , , V lx, j W ' 5 I r ' .X -4 A I I 11: -A-ww- - + -- ,- W wk ' R ' .. f Wir'q.,,. - 'i--...i 'icq-,.,., M S , ' A X J E -- E ' ST'-isa... ,, if-YM'-W ' ' X :Mix ' ' -5:5 .5 , N, ' img - . , , .f . . . 'S , . fm w 3, P ' Q5 ,P v S'f5'5T39 f'--N1-fff l . ' - xg w.,,T.,. ' ' 1- 45 1 .. iii!-g.Q,,ei! M '-H - . 5 L - if 1 ' -11-..:Q,f,,:f ,, . -.:.,:..:m.,..., 1 Q :,a ,':e1:.,,,:.x. .z , -fvw.x:5,?,-.. , - THL TI SSUCIATIUN i . UFFICI-IRS L 1ST SEMESTER , PRES. ROBERT MARS VICE-PRES. HAROLD KELLY SEC. MORTIMER BON DY I TR EAS.HENRY NOLTE END PRES. ROBERT MARS VICE'PRE SJOEBOYLE ' SEEGEORGEBOO N TREA5. HNOLTE SE R GTS-AT-ARM ROY JOHNSON CHARLES JERONIMUS SN ,W Af x XI, , A Q 'L 7 K' THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. During the past year the Athletic Association was completely reorganized. A new Constitution was drawn up, which provided for a Board of Control, consisting of a President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer of the As- sociation and also the Principal and three members of the Faculty. The student officers for the first semester were Robert Mars, I-larold Kelly, Mortimer Bondy and Edward Nolte while lVIr. Young, T. F. Phillips, W. I-I. Schilling and D. E.. Hiestand represented the Faculty. During the second semester the Board remained the same, with the exception of Joe Boyle who succeeded I-larold Kelly, and George Boden who succeeded Mortimer Bondy. A student manager, appointed by the Board, and a Faculty manager, ap- pointed by Mr. Young, had supervision of the four different sports. Mr. Phil- lips and Ray Hancock had charge of Footballg Mr. Schilling and Oscar Sol- heim, Basketball, Mr. Carey and John Kerns, I-lockeyg and Mr. Gibson and Lloyd LeDuc, Baseball. The past year has been most successful, the school being represented by teams which were a great credit to it. First came Football. You have only to read the review of the season to know that it was a grand success. The Bas- ketball team was of unusual caliber for a I-Iigh School aggregation. The I-lockey team, while only an experiment, proved a success, with prospects of having a much stronger team next year. As! for Baseball, the Zenith goes to press too early to permit a record of our achievements on the diamond, but we can only predict a very successful season. W T The new gymnasium was a great factor in stimulating interest in Athletics, especially Basketball, and also served as a training headquarters for Track, Baseball and Football. Mr. Young, our new Principal, has aided the Association on every hand. I-lis stand in all school athletics has been a source of inspiration. He is an ardent supporter of clean sports and is always ready to help in promoting them. The Association is indebted to Mr. Phillips for his help in Foot-ballg to Mr. Schilling and Mr. Carey, for their help in Basketball, and the Associa- tion also wishes to thank the school for its support and help in making this year such a success. MORTIMER BONDY, '11, D's', WON DURING OUR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE. William Crawford, Capt. Manus McFadden Lauran Paine Arthur Helmer William Crawford, Henry Boyle Earl Cummings Elis Cook Harold Bowen FOOTBALL. William Stevens, Capt. Lawrence Boyle Ralph Waldron James Kelly' Russell Mather Robert Mars Harold Feetham Arnold Olson Roy Johnson Arthur Helmer FOOTBALL. Roy Johnson, Capt. Charles Jeronirnous Robert Mars John Wagner Edward Nolte Howard De Vey Edward O'Brien Oscar Solheim Capt. 1908 F OOTBALL. Gaspard Pare David Duncan George Ostergren Ralph Caulkins Dean Coventry 1909 F OOTBALL. George Ostergren John Quinn Manus McFadden Arthur Helmer Arnold Olson Roy Kent 1910 FOOTBALL. Ben Nelson Ernest Merritt Mortimer Bondy BASKETBALL Lawrence Boyle, C Roy Johnson Morrison Harris Oscar Solheim Ralph Waldron James Kelly 1911 FOOTBALL. Joe Boyle Harold Kelly Melvillm-y'McClaran George Boden Matthew Brown Lloyd LeDuc Walter Glass apt. Harold Bowen Earl Cummings Elis Cook John Jefferson David McFarlane William Stevens Archie Glass Dwight Larrowc Eugene McCum'ber BASEBALL. Eben Spencer, Capt James Wharton John Scanlon Lawrence Boyle' Ralph Waldron Harold Kelly Joe Boyle Allan Greenfield Frank Bordeleau Herbert Christiansen BASKETBALL Morrison, Harris, Capt. Roy Johnson Oscar Solheim Charles Jeronimous Ralph Waldron Arthur Osman D. C. H. S. FOOTBALL TEAM REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASON. At the beginning of the football season of l9l0, the faces of such stars as Stevens, ' Larry Boyle, Kelly, Feetham and Olson were missing from the Central squad. g Only three Dv men reported for practice, and prospects for a winning team seemed out of the question. But Coach Colton went manfully to Work, and with the three 'ADH men as a nucleus and plenty of green material, formed a team that brought nothing but honor and glory to Central during the season of l9l0. The first game, with the Two Harbors Y. lVl. C. A. team, was a practice game for Central and ended in a I2-O victory. On the following Saturday Colton's men sprang a surprise by defeating the l'-libbing l-ligh School 46-0. The great defense work of OHAUNCEY COLTON, Coach the line, the line plunging, end runs, and for- ward passing of the backs and ends, together with the almost complete mastery of the new style of football, by the Central team, tells the story-of the game. Her big scores, however, did not stop here. On October Sth, the eleven of the West Duluth Industrial l-ligh School trotted out upon the field, confl- dent of victory, and the Central rooters seemed very quiet. Central kicked off to her opponents, who immediately made their downs for the first and last time during the entire game. K For when 'Central gained possession of the ball, the team commenced such an exhibition of offensive play, characterized by line-plunges, end-runs, and forward passes, that her opponents were complete- ly smothered by the one-sided score of-68-0. ' The next game was a valuable lesson for the Central team. After such success the team had become a trifle oven-confident, but a hard earned victory of I2-0 over the Kodapha Club, again put the team in condition for the three: re- maining games of the season. On October 22nd, Central, in one of the best played games of the season, defeated the Fargo High School, champions of North Dakota, by a 23-0 score. The victory was a dear one for Central, for during the game and the practice preceding it, three of the regulars were injured and kept out of the next game. Saddest of all tales told by mortal tongue- Duluth 0, Minneapolis 3. Altho handicapped bythe loss of Capt. Johnson, Waldron, and Boyle, Central outplayed M-inneapolis at every stage of the game, but Fortune was not to smile upon Colton's men, and when the last whistle blew, the opponents' kicker had one drop-kick to his credit and the game ended in the one lone defeat of the season. TI-IE BIG GAME. The Central team nerved by their one defeat and the presence of Cap- tain Johnson in the lineup, went into the Superior game with the determination and fighting spirit that was bound to bring them glory. The Duluth Evening Herald on the evening of Nov. 5th, writes as follows: Before one of the largest and noisiest crowds that has ever gathered at the Athletic park, the Duluth Central and Superior Central high School football teams met this afternoon for their annual struggle. HSuperior Central, formerly Blaine, is an old-time rival of the local school, and the annual football game has been the big gridiron event of the year for both institutions. Duluth went into today's game crippled by the loss of Boyle and Wal- dron, two of the local school's star men. The teams were very evenly matched, with the local school thus handicapped, however. Superior kicked off to Wagner, who fumbled the ball, but recovered it. Un straight football, Le Duc and Brown carried the ball down to the middle of the field. Duluth lost it on a fumble, and the teams struggled back and forth in the center of the field for several minutes. On a fumbled kick, Su- perior got the ball on Duluth's 20-yard line and carried it ten yards farther on straight football. Duluth held here, and on an attempted drop kick, the local forwards broke through, blocked the kick and took the ball. They worked it back down the held and time was called with Duluth in possession of the ball on Superior's 35-yard line. ln the second quarter Glass, Brown, and Wagner carried the ball by straight football to Superior's 25-yard line, where Superior held. Clarke ran twenty yards for the sufburbanites, but Duluth held and Superior punted. Du- luth failed to gain, and kicked, getting the ball on a fumble on Superioris 20- yard line. l-lalf time was called at this point, with no scoring by either team. ln the third quarter, Duluth showed renewed spirit, and outplayed Su- perior in every department of the game. The Duluth linemen broke through repeatedly and broke up the Superior plays before they got started. Superior kicked off to Wagner, and Duluth after failing to gain, punted. On an at- tempted forward pass by Superior, Kelly broke through and blocked the ball. Johnson picked it up and ran fifty yards to Superioris 5-yard line. Le Duc hit the line for three yards, and on the second attempt, Wagner made the remain- ing two yards for a touchdown. Nolte kicked the goal. The remainder of the quarter was played with the ball largely in Superioris territory, but Duluth was unable to score before the whistle blew. During the last quarter Duluth played largely on the defensive, and suc- ceeded in holdingthe Superior team scoreless. The ball was carried to Du- luth's l0-yard line, but the local line held there, and the Duluth backs prompt- ly kicked out of danger. The game ended with the score 6 to 0 in favor of Duluth. The victory over Superior was a fitting end to the most successful football season for several years at Central. The credit for this successful season should be given, first to every man in the line-up, substitutes and scrufbsg next to the wonderful coaching received at the hands of Coach Colton and then to the efficient leadershipdof Roy Johnson as Captain. Every member of the team 'played in a clean, nervy, and sportsmanlike manner and took defeat at ,the hands of Minneapolis as gracefully as they took victory from all their! other opponents. 1910 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. b September 24 D. C. H. S.-lZ Two Harbors-0 October l D. C. H. S.-46 Hibbing-0 October 8 D. C. H. S.-68 Irving-0 October I5 D. C. H. S.-IZ Kodapha-0 October 22 D. C. H. S.-Z3 Fargo-0 October Z9 D. C. H. S.-0 Minneapolis-3 November 5 D. C. H. S.--6 Superior-0 Total- D. C. H. S.-l67 Opponents-3 1910-11 FOOTBALL SQUAD W ilinnthall E en MAX COOK. Assistant Coach. During the early part of the season, Max Cook actecl as Assistant Coach. His form- er experience on the school team, where he starrecl for several years, macle his help val- uable in coaching the players individually upon the fine points of the game. ROY JOHNSON fCapt.J Right Tackle. Parson developed his greatest playing ability this year, never having been Outplay- ecl. I-lis great run in the Superior game will never be forgotten. l-lis absence from the Minneapolis game probably kept us from Winning. Royis excellent defensive playing marks him as a future college star. W ,llil-.-l. JOE BOYLE Qliarterback. A steady reliable player. Joe excelled in forward passes and drop-kicking. l-lard ' luck kept him out of the Minneapolis game, which practically lost us the championship. I ! ROBERT MARS e fCapt. Electj Left End. Reliable, steady and a sure tackler. Played left end as it had before. No one has ever been more skillful in receiving the forward pass. Bobs, influence as Captain will aid developing a fast team next year. never, been played materially in iil. fi .. L 0 LLOYD LE Duc Fullrback. Very fast for his weight. A marvelous open field runner. Lloyd played his great est game inthe Minneapolis contest Where his spectacular runs brought cheer after cheer from the crowds. . i-lil.. WALTER GLASS Left I-lalfback. Walt', could always he relied upon for a short gain. Very shifty and a marvel at making interference. Safest tackler on the team and mentioned as the best defensive halfback that has ever played for D.C.l-l.S. sf :ix f 'JE gm c ix 2 Q 1 , Q f ZQJ ' 2 f X if ' f Q: 5, 5 Q, 1 as rm if Q A fy f gi, ., . 'r f. ,, f,gg: ' MATTHEW BROWN Right l-lalfback. Matt developed a wicked straightfarm and rivaled l..eDuc in open Held running. Scotty is only a Freshman and should make an enviable place for himself in the next three years. EDWARD NOLTE Left Tackle. Shared honors with Johnson as being one of the best Tackles that ever played for Central. Heine is very fast on his feet and a good charger. He is also a star de- fensive player. rl-lis specialty was recover- ing punts. fl HAROLD KELLY Left Guard. 'fSpicler,' always played his opponent oft his feet. Fastest man on the line. Steady ancl reliable at all times, he held the Guard position clown in a safe fashion. ' CHARLES JERONIMOUS Right End. Played enclas if macle for the position. Dutch,' was a hard worker and always in the right place at the right time. Developed into a great punter. Shared honors with Glass, as the fiercest tackler on the team. Dutch,' will he hack next year better than ever. , . . .-i.-1 . OscAR SOLHEIM Center. Fast, heavy and possesses a good head. I-le proved to be a great center. Specialized in recovering punts and made several touch- downs in his own peculiar manner. Sol leaves a big hole to fill next year. , EDWARD O'BRlEN Right Guard. Better known as Sweden, this big Irish- man is a wonder on the defense. Outweigh- ed in nearly every game, he always played A his man on even terms. Sweden will be hack next year with a little more weight and should play a great game in the line. . I I F1 GEORGE BODEN End. Judi, is a marvel at receiving the for- ward pass. Played either end and broke up ' the opponents' interference in great style. One of the finds of the season. Will be heard from in 1911. , Q V' 1. ..,.,f,,,,,.,. t . , MW., Ewa, V MELVIN MACCLARAN Sub. Quarterback. lVlel', was a power on the defense and seldom missed his man. Also starred on the offense and many brilliant runs were credited to HlVlac W 4 fr' 4'5 2 5 ' fl? 45 ef fam- ,X If I6 li.- -an 1. HOWARD DEVEY. A ' Played Guard when O,Br1en didnt Iq Substitute at taclcleiin Minneapolis game . -5.1 '.:- Played his heavier opponent on even terms at every stage of the game. 'Sl-lowie is a ,f f C 'V I f fi if 3 W as if 1, ii . N9 if H S' JOHN WAGN ER Sub. Quarterback. Wag , Wiggle,', and many other names. Colton's diminutive quarterback. Too much cannot be said of Wagner. Starred in the Superior game' Where he made the only touchdown. Will not be able to play next season because of an unfortunate injury from the Freshman-Sophomore con- test. X 1 hard worker and a steady player jd 'Q if fu Nad'- 6 ,Q 5335311-5, I '55 9 . - :j-fsf-my -' ' i w 212'- lr: 'f fi?-4: ff I as . far I f-.12 fl' 55-125 il 115 f5':34f.l::' 4535? BASKETBALL. The Basketball season of 1911 brought fully as much honor and glory to Central as the great season of l9l0, when D. C. H. S. won 't- , third place in the Western Tournament, held at Madison. This great success lies, first, in the con- vr-f scientious coaching of Mr. Schilling. Al- - though his first year at Central, Mr. Schilling . W L T took hold with a will and spent considerable btt'1 time in coaching the squad on the finer points of the game. 'A glance at the schedule will Q convince anyone as to the results of his fine coaching. The players never tire in praising r 'f'-. i f my During the Christmas vacation, Central defeated the Alumni by a 69 to 30 score. Y Then followed two easy victories from MR VV' H. SCHILLDG' Coach the Sandstone and Nelson Dewey High Schools. On january 24, the first game of the season was played with the Y. M. C. A. on the Y. floor. Both teams were neck and neck at the finish, with victory in the hands of the more fortunate five. Central won when Sol- heim threw the deciding basket with but five seconds to play. Then followed a clean cut victory over Superior Norrnals. Central win- ning by a 29 to I7 score. The first set-back of the season came when Central was defeated in a very fast game by its old rival Superior Central. The clean hard playing of our opponents and the strangeness of the Hoor gave Superior the long end of a 27-22 score. Then followed a sad defeat at the hands of Normal, whom Central had beaten earlier in the season. Our team was handicapped by the Superior floor and received a 33-9 beating. f Central next gained a hard earned victory over Little Falls High, and two victories from the St. Paul Central and Aitkin High Schools. Cloquet was then given a decisive beating. Central lost an up-hill game to Hibbing by a 24 to 23 score. Another hard-earned 27 to 20 victory over the Y. M. C. A. fell to December 26 Central-69 Alumni-30 Central's lot and an easy victory over Virginia was followed by the great Su- perior game. ' The defeat of Superior Central was the reward of the experience gained by the three heart-breaking defeats of the season. Both teams played to des- peration. The great playing of our forwards and the remarkable defense work of the guards, resulted in a I5-I I score, in our favor, for the first half. In the second period was seen the finest work of our forwards during the season. With the help of the great defense of Solheim and Jeronimous, such a lead was obtained that although Superior took a spurt towards the end, she was unable to overcome it. The game resulted in a glorious victory, with a 28 to 23 score. The three defeats of the season were undoubtedly due to the strangeness and unfaamiliarity of foreign floors. The Central team was fortunate in having a strong second team to prac- tice against. From a large squad, Kenneth I-lrarris and Robert Mars, for- wards, Joe Boyle and Palmer Bevis, guardsg and Harold Kelly, center, gained second honors. Five victories and one lone defeat lie to their credit. A review of the season follows: First Team. January I3 January 20 January 24 January Z7 Central- Central- Central- Central- Sandstone-I 4 Nelson Dewey-9 Y. lVl. C. A.-Z0 Superior Normal-I 7 February 4 Central-22 Superior Central-27 February 7 Central- Superior Normal-33 February I0 Central- Little Falls-29 February I I Central-50 St. Paul Central-I 7 February 22 Central-26 Aitkin-I9 February 24 Central-53 St. Paul Central-8 February 25 Central-46 Cloquet-6 March 4 Central-23 I-libbing-24 March I0 Central-22 Aitkin-I2 March I7 Central-27 Y. M. C. A.-20 March 23 Central- Virginia-4 April 6 Central-28 Superior Central-2 3 January 20 January Z7 February 4 V February 7 February Z4 April 6 Second Team. N Central-35 Nelson Dewey-10 Central-23 Superior Normal-8 Central-9 Superior Central-4 Central-4 Superior Normal-I I Central-38 Boys, Dept. Y. M. C Central-I7 Superior Central-8 D. C. H. S. SEQOND TEAM . E aakethall B Him MORRISON HARRIS fCAPTD Forward. Captain Harris is regarded as probably the fastest forward that ever played on a Central team. His wonderful speed made him most diflicult to guard. l-lis clever basket shooting was the feature of many a game-few forwards could handle the ball so fast. Always in the game, aggresive and heady, Morry will certainly rank as one of the greatest Basketball stars ever turned out at D. C. I-I, S. During the season Captain Harris contributed 92 held goals. ROY JOHNSON Forward. Parson who played forward thru the greater part of the season, developed as a tower of strength on the offense, always playing better than even with his man. The big forward could always be relied upon as one of the main-stays of the team work and his consistent playing figured especially in the hard games of the season. Roy secured 50 Held goals. , RALPH WALDRON Forward and Center. Ralph entered the season a most aggres- sive and powerful player. On the offense it would be hard to surpass his work. Always heady and watching the fine points of the game. Waldron was compelled to retire from-the line-up early in the season because of an old football injury, only to return for the great Superior game, where his work was unsurpassed. In the several games played, he contributed I6 field baskets. field goals. OSCAR SOLHEIM Guard. Osc , the playing manager of the Cen tral team, may be regarded as the most aggressive guard playing in any game on the schedule. His clean shooting from the slde lines was a great factor in many games HIS strength and endurance made him a clever floor man and the opposing forwards always regarded him as one of the most dangerous men on the team. Qscar contributed 50 - f7 T' sz-ig Q ., A? gg ,fn il 5' X .Er 'lf 'S in ,, It 4 Q! ,.,, ff , R .. :iv W as fx km Q 1, ARTHUR OSMAN . Center. UAH , another new man on the team, played a hard and consistent game. This season's experience will make the big center one of the most valued candidates for next yearis team. Osman had very little trouble in out-jumping all opposing centers, and should make a speedy man next year. Art was a good basket shooter, securing 45 held 'Q T goals during the season. , CHARLES JERONIMOUS Guard. iiii ' 'H' Captain-elect for next season. Dutch ' was one of the finds of the season and show- 1, ed up as one of the greatest defensive players ever seen at Central, holding some of the fastest forwards to practically a shut-out. . l-lis interception of many a long throw and his accurate passing enabled the Central 1'.' offense to turn many of these chances into t,, goals. Jeronimous secured I6 baskets dur- llii ' ing the season. 1 l H Hee l O After an intervalfof five years, Hockey was this year resumed at High School. As the team was not organized until late in the season, only three games were played. They opened the season by defeating the Virginia, Minnesota, seven by the score of to 0.. The second game was with the West Duluth Industrial seven. Centrals won 9 to l. Their team work was the feature of the game. The rush line worked together as a unit, every manibeing in the play. The last game, played with the Alumni was lost 7 to 21 Notwithstanding the fact that they were playing against a team that outclassed them in experience and weight, the boys put up a plucky fight and proved themselves game losers. With only Stanley Lamb at goal and James Wharton at center to be lost by graduation, the prospects are exceedingly bright for a high class team next year. The line-up wasz- ' Stanley Lamb fCapt.j, Goal. John Kerns flVlanagerj, Cover-point. Thomas Emmons, Point. Philip Wood, Rover. James Owens, Right Wing. Philip Baker, . Ward Brown, S Left Wings. James Wharton, l C te Earl Harris, S en rs' li ...IGMP Emil... During the season of l9l0, the baseball spirit at Central, which had all but died out, was aroused once more and the 1910 team finished a fairly success- ful season when everything is considered. A fast game was lost to Cloquet after which the Central team entered the newly organized Twin Ports High School League. Second place was won in this league, Central being defeated by Nelson-Dewey High School only. 'lhe following men received letters at the end of the season: Captain Spencer, R. F.g Larry Boyle, P.g Boyle, S. S.g H. Kelly, C.g A. Green- field, 3 B4 Wharton, 2 B., Scanlon, PJ H. Christianson, C. FJ F. Bordeleau, L. F. and R. Waldron, I B. A nucleus of six D men are left for the present season of l9l l. With these and an unusually large squad of raw recruits, Coach Schilling has been working, with the hopes of putting a winning team in the field. Because of the late season it is impossible to give a record of the l9ll team, 'but a very successful season is predicted by the followers of the team. The pitching staff, which was the cause of considerable worry, is being filled very well by lVlorry,' Harris and Mel lVlacClaran. Kelly is again doing the catching and is holding down the position even better than last year. Waldron, at first, has improved over his form of last season and is also doing good work at the bat. Capt. Boyle at short stop, Wharton at second and Greenheld at third, complete the fast veteran infield of last season and when working together have few superiors in the High School class. Spencer is again at his old job in the right field and is constantly contribut- ing startling catches. Spencer is a mainstay in the batting list. Matt Brown and Hillman have been working in the center field. Harris and lVlacClaran are being used to great advantage in left field when they are not being used in the box. A schedule arranged to date by student-manager Lloyd l..eDuc and faculty manager Gibson, is as follows: May May May May May May May May June June 5.-. Cloquet 3g Duluth 7. I0-Superior Central at Duluth. l3-Irving at Duluth. I7-Irving at Irving. 20-Nelson Dewey at Duluth. 24-Normal at Superior. 30-Mora at Mora, Minnesota. 3l-Superior Central at Superior 3-Normal at Duluth. I0-Nelson Dewey at Superior. .Jw W xl' 1 ,W :FA ffrlt ff' Wx, A XA ,, Senior . g 43 thlvttra 'I Flu ri f i s , During the past year the captains of fl' the football, baseball, basketball and hockey teams of the school have been F 1 ' Seniors. During the last two years we ' A ' J' have not won for the class the victories and championships of our first 'two, but we are proud of the place we have taken in High School athletics this year. School Hrst, and then class has been our policyl As Freshmen we started our athletic career by defeating the Sophomores at every thing but football. S When we were Sophomores we defeated the Freshmen at football, cap- tured the championship of the school at basketball and took second place to the Seniors of that year in baseball and hockey. In our Junior year we held four of the positions on the basketball quint, and the giving up of these men to the school team necessitated the organizing of an entirely new class team, which greatly handicapped us in the race for the cham- pionship. Six Juniors also won their D's at football. This year is marked as one of the most successful in the history of the Cen- tral l-ligh School athletics and we look with pride upon our share of the work, for again this year, four of our men held positions on the basketball quint and seven of our men were among those who won their D's. MORTIMER BONDY, 'i 1. Svninr Igzurkvt 'iliull CGIRI-SJ Basketball, among the girls, is comparatively a new feature in the l-ligh School, last year -being the first time they ever engaged in the sport. This year the new gymnasium added greatly to the interest of the game and three teams were organized, each class, with the exception of the Juniors, being represented. The games were fast and exciting, and what the crowds lacked in point of numbers was more than made up for in enthusiasm. The Seniors fought hard for the championship, but were unsuccessful, how- ever, as that honor fell to the Sophomores. The line-up was as follows :- Forwards-Madeline Cheadle.fCapt.J, Anna Brown. Guards-Marian Mrooney, Marie Watkins. Centers-Chelsie Final, Lucile Schmidt. Substitutes-Ruth Neimeyer, Edith Thomas, Lydia Woodbridge. SENIOR GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM JUNIOR A METICS Y Link .74 Z During the past three years the Class of l9l2 has successfully held the place at the head of athletics in the Duluth Central High School. Such a high standing is due to the many victories and few defeats we have had in the various lines of sport. Altho our first trial at athletics was a defeat we were in no way discour- aged. On Saturday, November I4, l908, we met our rivals, the Sophomores, in the annual Freshman-Sophomore football game. The score at the end of the game was 6 to 2 in favor of the Sophomores, and they certainly earned the victory by holding us for downs on the two-yard line. ln basketball we finished in third place and, by defeating the Seniors and putting them in last place, we won a name for ourselves in this sport. Our track team finished in second place in the Inter-Class Track Meet and we also met and defeated the Class of I9I l in an exciting game of baseball. The Sophomore year was the banner year, for we did not suffer a single defeat. Our first victory was in football fthe Freshman-Sophomore gamej. For a week before, it had snowed and rained and the field at Athletic Park was covered with mud and water, making fast playing impossible. The Freshman team put up a plucky game but was defeated by a score of I0 to O, the largest score ever made in a Freshman-Sophomore game since l905. This victory was due to the splendid coaching we received from Hl..arry,' Boyle and the punt- ing and line plunging of Captain L'Duitch,' -Ieronimous. At basketball we won the championship and the banner given by the Boys, Dept. Y. M. C. A. and had the pleasure of defeating the Juniors and Freshmen by decisive scores. In baseball we were again victorious over the Freshman team, winning from them in a close game I0 to 9. During the last school year a new line of sport was taken up and inter- class games arranged for in hockey. We defeated the Seniors 2 to l, and, because the Sophomores won from the Freshmen by forfeit, the championship lay between the Sophomores and Juniors. On Washington's Birthday we defeated them and won the championship of the school. The fair ones of our class succeeded in winning the Girls, Basketball championship last year, and we are sure that they will make a good showing if an inter-class league is formed this year. The early publication of the Zenith makes the record for the latter half of our Junior year mere speculation, but we are down to the finals in Basketball at present, and it is safe to prophesy a good showing in the Sports of Springn. BEANY BROWN, 'IZ. , .-as .. 2-3-:-:-25-:-:-2-a - 55.3.3-g-.f.g-1-9:5 L 3 , . Q,-Q.-:,'.'.: I .,:,:-,:.,...,!,:.. ., 1 - '-,-.3-,-.:f:-,- . N 'Q A A , I 'sto 1 SOPH HORE AT LETIC Although last year, as Freshmen, we were, considering our youth, pretty successful in athletics, this year we completely eclipsed our Freshmen record by beating all the other classes in nearly every game we undertook to play. We defeated the Freshmen at football on Nov. l9th, l9l0, by the score of 6 to 0. V Although playing was rendered difficult because of the coat of slippery snow that covered the gridiron and the cold weather that numbed the hands of the players, the spirit of rivalry between the two teams was not quench- ed. Early in the first quarter the Freshmen succeeded in landing the ball within five yards of our goal line, but they became over-confident and fumbled. Wagner, our star quarter, immediately seized the ball and before the Freshmen woke up to the fact that something had happened, made the winning run. A goal kick followed the touchdown and added one more point to the five already gained. Soon after, Wagner was laid up with an injured ankle for the rest of the game, an incident which everyone deeply regretted. In basketball we were successful in winning the school championship in the series of inter-class games. The Seniors proved no match for our team. Even the Juniors, last year's champions, went down to defeat before us by the score of 22 to 16. Lastly, the Freshies. The tale is a sad one, 40 to 8 tells the story. The line-up was as follows :- Forwards-Harris and E.-lder. Centers-Dulcet and Kerns. Guards-Kolstead and Johnson. DEANE DAVIS, 'I 3. SOPHOMORES, CHAMPIONS INTER- GLASS LEAGUE M Snphnmnrv Girlz The girls of ,I3 also contribute no small share of fame to athletics. Last year, their first year at basketball, they made a good record, defeating both the Juniors ancl Seniors. This year they won the championship. And so, with both championships, the Sophomore class stands foremost in the game of basketball. The members of the team are :- Forwarcls-lVlildrecl Miller and Eunice Whipple. V Centers-Ella Currier and Marion Todd. Guards-Winifred Hopkins and Florence Whipple. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM FRESI-IMEN GIRLS' BASKETBALL. V Defeated, but not discouraged, we have experienced our first year at basketball with more success than was anticipated. Enthusiasm ran high, there being over thirty candidates out for the firstzteam, showing that basketball was becoming a very popular winter sport among the girls. ' Our new gymnasium has contributed much to the popularity and pleasure of the game. As it seems to be customary for the Sophomores to always -win the championship, we are looking forward with high hopes to our next year, when we shall be entitled to that honor. Our record follows :- Freshmen 3, Seniors 8. Freshmen IZ, Sophomores l7. The team was composed of: Guards-Grace Bergstrom, Alice l-lolahang Forwards-Eva Cole, Jessie Brown, Capt.g Centers-Rowna Hansen, Amelia Bauclin. r Jessie BRoWN, '14, We have met the enemy and they have conquered, at least for the time being. ,Tis a long, sad tale, and hearing it, would surely bring pathetic tears to your eyesg therefore, obliterating the pathetic part, we merely plead guilty of losing our annual football game with the Sophomores. We lost, yet we are not ashamed of our defeat from that source. They say that history repeats itself, such was our case. The Sophomores cannot boast of winning an easy victory, those who witnessed the game, as well as the participants can testify to that. They have cause to be proud, and we congratulate them. We also take this oppor- tunity of expressing our thanks to those upper-class men who gave us their sup- port in preparing for the game. We are young, and we realize how much we have to learn in other things, as well as athletics, but while Father Time is remedying that, we will go on our way rejoicing, that we have the opportunity of contending with such worthy opponents as the representatives of the other classes are sure to be. We believe that we have material in our class, that will enable us to establish a record, both athletic and otherwise, that will serve as a goal for the aims of all aspiring Fresh- men who come after us. i EARL GOETZ, ' I 4. FRESHMEN GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM B O O K S I X Mrganrzattn nz I J p 'DID QM 'Q Qwqgwsxm KY f ' M' WWW 'Eikigglyx .M Mus Hi A C 1 , whf TOJCXNGDOJ7 ibgf A2394 mf J' 'f fill 615' f FW 04717 ZOOT? XYUQT VUUQ G fffkf MBU TW W i,Q4W 'M-HMUSIEAL .i 1i1.l- ' . f x gif f a s f gil, 15 'ft X 'llllllii ,f 1 -e The nineteenth season of I the Musical Society has been profitable if not eventful. 'S X owing to the fact that the old . XXX stage had been declared un- Y X ' - NX safe, it was impossible to give l - the annual winter concert, a . fact which caused much clis- 5 .la appointment. However, the H ' -l rehearsals were, on the whole 'i well attended, the interest be- kk ing enhanced by the voluntary I I P services of soloists on each l , Tuesday afternoon. The most active part of the Musical Society is the Chapel Choir, which has this year ' ' reached an unusual degree ol proficiency, enabling it to fur- i . nis music at hapel. Among l C Z, the soloists of the choir are 4 lnrm rum: Myrtle Hobbs, Mary Whit- comb, M a rio n Merritt, Myrna Newell, Florence Webb, Alta Hallock, Lor- etta O,Gorman, Cecil Gille- lancl and Stanley Lamb. The officers of the Society are: Pres.-A. F. M. Custance. Vice Pres.-Chelsie Final. Secretary-Myrtle Hobbs. Treasurer-Stanley Lamb. ,i.-.. i- THE FORUM HOWFRD In September the old members of the Forum decided to frame a new Con- stitution. This Constitution, draughted by Stanley Lamb, Roger Lerch and Rolf Hovcle was adopted at the next meeting and the following officers were elected: President, Rolf I-lovdeg Vice President, Fred Weinbergg Treasurer, Mortimer Bondyg Secretary, Oscar Solheim. The society has a membership of twenty-four. This year, in addition to the regular parliamentary routine of former years, the society has branched out into social activities. A sleigh ride given for the Anonia was a decided success. - The officers elected for the second semester were: President, Ivan North- Heldg Vice President, Jesse Coheng Treasurerj Lawrence Dowg Secretary, Seward Kempton. l A mock trial and series of debates were given in this semester. To stimu- late interest, Mr. Brackett offered a prize to the member showing the greatest improvement during the year. ll ll! attains Ill! H During t-he past year debating has played an important part in school life. The team was composed of Roger Lerch, Fred Weinberg and Jesse Cohen as the regulars, with Rolf Hovde, Lawrence Wyly and Norman Cook as substitutes. The first debate was with Two Harbors on December twentieth, in our own Assembly Hall. The question was Resolved, that the cities of Minnesota should adopt the commission form of governmentu. Duluth, upholding the affirmative, lost the contest by a two to one decision. On March third Central was defeated at Cloquet to the tune of three to nothing. The Duluth team upheld the negative of the Parcels post question. Undaunted by the two successive defeats, and trained to the minute the team met and defeated West High of Minneapolis by a unanimous decision. Central had the negative side of the Commission plan question. A debate on the same question has been arranged with Pine City, and the debaters are determined to gain another victory. A. D. BATE-R. DEBATING TEAM Gbratnrg On May the l3th of last year Central won the Wallace Cup for oratory and cleclamation, in the annual contest held in Superior. This cup was offered by Dr. Wallace of Super- ior, and any High School in the Twin Ports was eligible to enter. Stanley Lamb, our declaimer, and Roger Lerch, our orator, won first honors and thus brought the cup 1 over to this side of the bay, where we trust it will always remain. WALLACE UUP WINNERS As usual, the Zenith goes to press too early to give an account of the contest this year, but we can only predict a successful outcome, as our representatives, Roger Lerch, orator, and Julius Nolte, declaimer, are both artists in their line. Ihr 59112112 A most helpful and instructive feature of the year has been the Senate. Altho yet in its infancy this body has done much to interest the students in import- ant questiong give them practice in public speaking and familiarize them with parliamentary practice. V The Senate consists of one senator, from each English Class in the school, who is nominated and elected by the class he represents. ' The success of this undertaking is due to the supervision of Mr. R. D. Brackett, who introclucedthe senate into the school, and has favored each session with his presence and counsel. X ' In future years the Senate will doubtless become an important factor in fitting students for public service. f THE SCHILLER-BUND '54 'ta MQ-f 1? MIELLN urwfn, Il , tit sffq t SfH'LLEf1zll zf -BUND - The Schiller-Bund, a German literary society, was organized five years ago for the pleasure of the German students of the Duluth Central High School. The society has had a most successful year. The membership has been larger this year and it has been possible to have many instructive musical and literary programs. Christmas, that day dear to the heart of every German, was celebrated with an appropriate program. A beautiful tree, filled with good things, added to the festivity of the occasion. After the program refreshments were served and a good social time enjoyed. A very fine picture of the famous German poet, Schiller, from whom the Schiller-Bund derived its name, was presented to the school by the society. This portrait adorns the Wall of the German room. The officers for ther year were:- Presiclent-lVliss Dengler. Vice President-Lydia Wood'b1'idge. Treasurer-Elbert Vaughn. Secretary-Henry I-lallenwbeck. May the Schiller-Bund continue to progress and do its work, which is of great benefit to its membersf' , V HENRY HALLENBECK. THE ANONIA PRESIDENT Vote-r FNLAATEN MCE F' SECRETARY RESUDENT GUDRUN I-IAAKONS T NAWHALIE CRAIG REASURER FANNY WEINBERG PN S0 fi j f ' Q X E Nt The Anonia, a new organization of the High School, held its first meeting October l0, l9l0. It Was decided that the literary activities of the society should consist of readings, the presentation of plays and the study of American authors. Maize and blue were chosen for the colors, with the brown eyed susann forthe flower. The motto of the society is K'Alta Petensn. Very interestingliterary and musical programs have been given at each meeting. The open meetings of the Club have been enjoyed by all who have attended them. At each meeting a member of the Faculty acted as critic. The play entitled Captain Joeu was a great success. The Debating Team consists of Violet Flaaten, Gudrun I-laakons, Mildred Sayer and Wanda Bergevin as alternative. A Aside from the literary work, the Anonia has given several enjoyable social affairs during the year. Much of the success of the society we owe to Mr. Brackett, and the Anonia wishes to take this opportunity to thank him. NATI-IALIE CRAIG. The members are: 7'b-xeffxff ian suis ii? 52121 ' 9 al N .. The Bird Club has been recently organized to gain familiarit programs, study hours and outings, with the Minnesota birds. Gladys Bush Velna Clark William Elder E, P. Gibson Ethel Gibson Edna Gorman Ruby Gorman Dorothy Hopkins Elida Jensen Virginia Marsh Georgie Morey May Plaunt Frances Plutinsky Bessie Porter Flossie Porter Josephine Poterelc Lester Robert Evangeline Stevenson l-larry Stokes Louise Trewartha Margaret Wahlgren Geraldine Watson 3- -55 -'F -56 55 55 I hear from many a little throat, A Warrble interrupted longg I hear the robinis Hute-like note, The iblue birdis slenclerer song. Oh, choir of spring, why come so soon? On leafless grove and herbless lawn Warm lie the yellow beams of noong Yet winter is not gone.-Bryant. Fir F f'!' D' 'G O gi vi :T -1-w f . .Ei 11 X 4, 'TS' Q 5' il ' f ' ,. -I' t X lil? X , , .I I QF K 'X To 1 M X k . X Kxlxxx N Af B O O K S EV E. N rzrvllanvnnn IME f r fs F Ihr Alumni Aaznriatinn One of the prime objects of the Alumni Association, and a factor that more than any other, should hold the organization together is theraising of a scholarship fund in memory of our former Principal, Charles Alden Smith. Toward this end over sixteen hundred letters have been sent out to the Alumni. The response to date has hardly been what should be expected, altho the average contribution of those loyal ones who have responded has been most gratifying. It is our earnest hope that this page may come to the attention of enough of the Alumni to add a decided impetus to the growth of the fund. CENTRAL COMMITTEE, i Chairman-Donald K. Harris. On the 28th of December the first annual banquet of the Association was held at Panton 8: White's Tea Rooms. The success of that delightful gather- ing speaks well for the future and reflects great credit upon the efficient work of the past officers. It is planned to make this annual gathering permanent and far- reaching in bringing together, at least once a year, the loyal Alumni of our school. The Association congratulates Principal Young upon the most excellent results that he has accomplished in the short time he has been with us, and extend to him sincere thanks for the assistance he has given the Alumni. To the students of the school and to the members of the different organiza- tions we wish to extend our congratulations upon their effective work in uphold-- ing the honor of the Red and White, and may your success continue! A Miners '11 President-Edward Furni. Vice President-l-lazel Owens. Secretary-Violet Robinson. Treasurer-Victor Rakowsky. ignhhlr, i6nhh1v, Emil anim Elrnnhlv KM acbeth Up-to-datej CSenior girl in 206, musing in Chapel study periodj If hobble skirt will have me queen 0, th' hop, Why it may crown me without my stir. Come what come may, Tests and exams run thru the roughest dayf' CShe turns to her Advanced Algebra, cramming for a quizj -as as af- as as fi- fOn the afternoon of the Hop, contemplating two gotvnsg one a holnlnle of pale blue satin, the other a coral marquisette, she musesj- as If it were done when 'tis done, then ,twere Well That it were done quickly: if the choice Could trammel up the consequence and catch With its lean length, successg that this fad Might be the be-all and end-all here, But there in mazy whirling dance tonight Weid risk the hobble skirt. For in these cases We might meet Nemisisg that we but wear Latest creations, which being worn, return To plague the inventorg thus even handed justice Commends the impediments of the banded hobble To our limbs. But I must to the hair-dresserf, as as as as as -as CAt 9:45 on the floor D. C. H. S. Ivith the strains of a Spanish echoing thru the halls, Miss Mae C. Beth, in terror, as she observes Malcolm Banduyj' coming to claim the second Extraj as Had I but died an hour before this chance, I had lived a blessed time, for from this instant Thereas naught of comfort in the mazy dance. All movement cloys, renown of grace is deadg The bandis too tightly drawn and the mere glide Is left this dance to brag off, CReflections of maid after having persuaded the best dancer in the class to sit it out with her.j 4: To be thus is nothing: .But to he safely thus,-My fears in Extras Stick deep, and in the quips and cranks of fiddlers Begins-that which would be fearedg 'tis much they dare, And to- that dauntless temper of their mind, They have a humor that doth guide their valor To cause me to torment. There is none but the Spanish Whose rhythm I do fear, and under it My costume is rebuked, as Mamma said 'Twould he this afternoon. She chid my sisters When they first put the cruel thing upon me, And bade them take it offg then Prophet-like iShe hail'd it prelude to a line of woes. My head they crammed with hosts of fruitless thots Of glorious triumphs waiting at the l-lopg Thence to be wrenched by the ungenerous hand,- When fiddlers played the Spanish, I see, 'tis so, For Paris tissuue have l spoiled my joyg For it this gracious waltz, Iberian have I squanderedg Put rancors in the mind of my good friend, Only for it. And my long looked for joy Given up to he a Hower along the wallg To wear this thing, this horrid hohhle thing. Rather than so again, come fate into the list, And champion me to wear my oldest gown. -95 :F 59 55 -55 '34 fFourtl1 Extra strikes up a barn dance. She looks around wildly and finally runs directly away from her approaching partner, exclaimingj For mine own good all covetousness shall give way, I am in troufhle stepped ini so far that I can dance no more, But I must forego the pleasures of the Hoor, Strange things have I in head that will to hand, and Which must he acted e're they may he scannedf, -is as as as as as fflfter the dance. At home talking to her sistersj I conjure you, by that which you advised, l-low'er I came to wear ity take it hence. Tho, you untie the band, and loosen it By adding extra sating tho' you enlarge the skirtg Tho' puffs be banished, yea and marceille wavesg Tho' Fashion topple on her votaries headsg Tho' the Society Editorfs great mind Rock to its firm foundationsg tho' the tongues Of Worth and Paquin rail derisively, E-ven till old Fashion sickens. Take it away. This dress forever will I hate, it loathes me now, I've worn it long enoughg my joy in life Is fallen into the sear, the yellow leafg And that which should accompany my youth As bon bons, flow'rs, attention, troops of friends- I must not look to haveg but in their stead, Whispers, not loud but deep, the icy mitt, Slams, jibes and jests or cold indifference Which my poor heart would fain ignore, and cannot Laier she soliloquizes alonej It should have lived hereafterg There would have been time for such a freak. Tomorrow and tomorrow, and tomorrow Creeps in this petty fad from day to day To the last syllable of recorded Fashion, And all our dressmakers have lighted fools The way to Vanity Fair. Out, out, brief hobble! Thou'rt but a fleeting fancyg a poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage, And is heard no moreg it is a style Made by an idiot, full of fiercesome folly, Signifying nothing. as fs as af- is as Here do I risk my fate, defying Fashiong Lay on, thou jade! I fear not thy rebuff, And cursed be she, who first cries, 'I-lold! enough GLADYS LENNING Il J' t I5 FORJ' ' 25 Uqfai.. j...r..-.L 'fr Madeline Cheadle Creciting in Englism- I-lere is a pleasant place, And nothing Wanting is, save she, alasf' Mr. Sprague- Cf course she was a lassf, as is as as as as LeDuc fin class rheting after Treasurefs report of 3'p2l.00j- Let's buy a class automolhilef, . r vs -as p as as Ss Ja. Joe has a little 6Boyle, on his neck. as as be as as as Coach Colton fat Foot-hall practicej-'KGet warmed up there lVlel.', 'SlVlel goes over and puts on a couple of sweaters. as as as as as bs Bessie Warren fin Englishj- I think the characters are all different because none of them are alike. Miss Wrig-ht- Mr, Boden, have you a History? Jud Boden- Yes, do you want to hear it? as as an as as as fSolicitous Junior inquiring about Mr. T. F. Phillips when' he was ill?- uls Mr. Phillips under the weather?,' Allan fhis brotherj- No, he's under the bed clothes. as as as as as as fwritten by a Senior in a testj- After the death of Socrates, Plato went into involuntary solitudef, as as as as as -r- Mary Robertson- I just love those 'Lamb' Fursf' -as as as as as as Miss Warren Cin Macbeth,- lf it is midnight, it is late. Mr. Sprague- Depends on whose point of view. 55 -55 55 3- -55 A4 Question for Debate- Resolved that married men make the best hus- bandsf, ' af- as as as as as Junior-L'Say Pop, who was Shylockf' Papa- Shame on you my son, go study your Bible. be as as as as af- Mr. Sprague-HGriff, I wish you wouldn't talk so muchf, Griff- Well, I've got to do something to keep lwarmf' as as vs as -as as Mr. Wheeler fin Chemistryj-'LWhen water and alcohol are mixed, what takes up the alcohol so as to leave only water? Ben Nelson-HA sponge. is as er- as as as Sibbald- What have you in that suit case lVlorry?H Morry Harris-HOne of lVlr. Spragueis outlines. as af- as rs as an Chaucer's writings are declined to be humorous. as as an as as as Wise Sophomore Cin Caesar,- Julius Caesar was a great man. He wrote a book for beginners in Latin and then was stabbed. 95 95 -15 -,F 95 H4 Mr. Phillips- DeHne space.', A Vaughn- I can't just express it, but I have it in my head. Ton Cook, ftalking about Chemistry to Joe Boyle?- They Boyle-di' that water, didn't they?,' Joe Boyle-UNO, they Cook-ed it. af- as vs as -is as Milton married three wives in succession, but was not happy. as as as is as 56 Shakespeare is divided into four periods, but we have to take Mr. Sprague's word for it. as as as is ss as Student- Is phosphorus found in our bodies? Mr. Ehlman- I-laven't I said before that all animals have it in their bodies? 55 -55 hi -31 PF- 55 Class Stones. Freshman-G 'Greenstone. , Sophomore- Blarney Stone. Junior- Grindstone. Senior- Tombtsone. She lost her 'head when he proposed, But he a trilie bolderg Made search for it distractedly, And found it on his shoulder. as is as as as as Mr. Phillips fin Physics?- At what temperature does water freeze?', Bright Junior-uAt freezing temperature, I guess. as as as as as as COverheard in the lunch room?- Just look at that hair in the honey. '4Sure enough, it must have got' caught in the combf, is as as as is af- fEXtract from Senior Essay?- All battleships are naturally scrap-ironf' as as as -as as as l..eDuc, while sampling some fudge the other night, swallowed the spoon and hasn't been able to stir since. as is as as as ac Mr. Ehlman fin Chemistry?- I-low would you tell a bad egg? Uflriffi' MCC- If I wanted to tell it anything, I would break it very gently. 3Dl0RIAL 1 ' Fl..liTTEf-g, 1 l 1 J ' If : - The purpose of this Editorial is-to place the credit of any success which this book may achieve where it rightfully belongs, for we realize how fruitless it would be for us to attempt such a task as this unaided, and deeply appreciate the hearty co-operation of the entire school. Several new features have been introduced this year, which we trust will meet with the reader's approval. Among them are: the kodak pictures, Where you will see some of your friends ffaculty included, as they appear sometimes outside of the school roomy the Book divisions, for the purpose of classifying the contentsg the lower-class officers, pictures, which have never been run beforeg and the Senior prize story, which is the true account of a canoe trip taken on Rainy Lake, and is illustrated with kodak pictures taken by the writer. Our one purpose throughout has been to publish an interesting book, a representative bookg and one that will be a source of pleasure in years to come. We are greatly indebted to Miss! Carey and Miss Case, who have made possible the art decor-ation of the book, and for the subsequent art contributions of the Freshmen classg to Miss Maichel and Miss Patterson, who have super- intended the typewriting of most of the copyg to Mr. Custance for his kindness in helping to make the Auction a success, and for his many other favorsg to Miss Shields, for the use of her room for our Board meetingsg and especially to Miss Taylor, not only for her invaluable services rendered the Zenith Board, but also for her untiring efforts in behalf of the class. We also wis-h to thank Mr. Young for his interest and advice in helping us formulate our plansg and the 'business men of the city for their kindly response to our requests for advertising matter, and in this regard, call attention to the ex- cellent facilities for a thorough business course at the Duluth Business University. Doubtless we have made mistakesg doubtless we have fallen short in much we have attemptedg but remember, We are human. We have done our best. TI-IE ZENITI-I BOARD. f ll iKn5tPr uf 011515595 Alford, Pauline Anderson, Mary Arkkola, Lillie Aske, Irving Bartholomew, Freda Beatty, Thomas Belanger, Blandine Benson, Helen Bergtold, Georgena Bevis, Ledru Bingham, William Bjorge, Torfin Boden, George Boyle, Mary Brand, Anna Brown, Ward Cameron, Wallace Campbell, Frances Cant, Howard Coe, Douglas Cohen, Nathan Cook, David Coventry, Franklin Cromwell, Leslie Currie, John Curtis, Edith Curtis, Lois Davis, Winheld Dice, Russell Dorland, May Drewitt, Edith Dunning, Ralph Ekholm, Evelyn Engel, Guston Erickson, Eddie Ericson, Anna Evsmith, Mildred Falstad, Constance Plinn, Myra F lint, Gertrude Fowler, Bernice JUNIORS Fraker, Walter Fredin, Gertrude Fredin, John Furlong, Mary Priemuth, Hugo George, Mildred Gibson, Dorothy Gibson, May Gilbert, Clarence Gilleland, Violet Gilpin, Margaret Goodhand, Ray Grettum, Irving Gude, Margaret Hag-berg, Bernard Hake, Luella Halenbeck, Henry Halverson, Gaylord Hargraves, Irene Harris, Caldwell Harris, Earl Harrison, Harriet I-loar, Lucile Hough, Waldron Hughes, Beatrice Hutchinson, Ward Ingalls, Marian Jeronimous, Charles Johnson, Andrew Jones, Dorothy Karon, Fanny Kerr, Vivienne Klein, Mae Knapp, Grace Knutson, Agnes Koeford, Hilma Lemoignan, Arthur Little, Charles Macaulay, Isabel Macdonald, Alex MacNally, Earl Mallet, Merita Mars, Robert Martin, George Marvin, Lois McDermid, Prank McDermid, Frank McDonnough, Nora McKennitt, Myrtle -McKenzie, Lee McLean, Margaret Melander, Oscar Meldrum, Allen Merritt, Glen Michael, Blanche Miller, Adelaide Moe, Lilly Monaghan, Lillian Moore, Carolyn Moore, Gladys Mork, Esther Morterud, Hazel Murchison, Louise Newell, Myrna Niswanda, Edmund Nolte, Edward Nolte, Julius O'Brien, Edward O'Brien, Elwood Olsen, Alice Olsen, Elsie Olson, Gustaf Olson, Roy Olson, Elva O'Neil, Hazel Ostby, Martha Pastoret, Alice Peterson, Arthur Pierce, Dorothy Pillsbury, Burdette Plutnisky, Agnes Powell, Roger Prudden, Mildred Rakowsky, Irma ' Rankin, Helen Reynolds, Alice Rose, Amy Rudd, Esther Ryan, Claude Salyarcls, Ely Sampson, Harriett Sanders, Josie Sanders, Mabel Sanders, Martha Saxine, Sadie Abrams, Joe Adams, Eva Adolfson, George Albertson, Mable Altman, Bessie Anderson, Agnes Anderson, Agnes Anderson, Godfrey Andrews, Winifred Appleby, Marion Arneson, Laura Baillie, Irma Baillie, Marjorie Baker, Philip Bawden, Richard Belanger, Emil Beresford, Margaret Berg, Clara Berg, Emma Berg, Simon Bergevin, Wanda Bergquist, Melvin Bergstrom, Ray Bergtold, Louis Berkson, Ida Bevier, Sylvia Bieberman, Elsa Bielli, Chas. Blanche, Grace Blanche, Margaret Bodey, Marian Schlamen, Vera Segerman, Esther Segiun, Celestia Sherwood, Mildred Smith, Emily Smith, Catherine Smith, Louise St. Clair, Rex Stanford, Mortimer Stetson, Harland Stillman, George Stokes, Harold Swanson, Tekla SOPI-IOMORES Bogan, Ralph Bondy, Rosalind Bowman, Leslie Brand, Ethel Bray, Chas. Bray, Mamie Brooke, Truman Brophy, John Brower, Bessie Brown, Graydon Brown, Sam. Burnside, Clayton Butchart, Ellis Butchart, Everett Campbell, Bruce Carlson, Lillie Carlson, Martin Carpenter, Chauncey Carpenter, Mary Carpenter, Wallace Caulkins, Harold Champlain, Lloyd Chulbbuck, Avalina Clark, Margaret Clark, Velna Clouse, Mabel Cohen, Jesse Cook, Nathan Cook, Norman Cooper, Isabel Coran, Rose Tidball, Esley Tower, Winnifred Upham, Helen Van Kirk, Alice Viener, James Wall, Whitney Wasgatt, Arthur Weinberg, Fred West, Charlie Willner, Eunice Wyley, Lawrence Young, Lucien Corson, Hicks Cossi, Myrtle Cox, Bertha Crassweller, Mark Crowley, Dolly Cullum, Richard Currie, Jean Currie, Virginia Currier, Ella Dahl, Esther Dahlen, Lillie Davidson, Olive Davis, Dean Dever, Frances De Yonck, Joseph Dobie, Lillian Dodge, Lucien Douglas, Ruth Dow, Gladys Dow, Lawrence Duby, Gladys Duclett, Sigurd Du Moe, joseph Dunn, Roderick Dhlenbach, Julia Elder, William Ellingsen, Willie Ellis, Sam. Emmons, Thomas Engstrom, Minnie Erickson, George ine Evered, Helen Ferguson, Eppie Fider, Clara Finke, Marshall Fitzpatrick, Roy Flaaten, Ruby Foley, Veva Forbes, Gertrude Forbes, Hazel Forrester, Ella French, Mignon Frested, Edith Friedman, Irene Giddings, Leland Giddings, Ray Giles, Jean Gingold, Sadie Glover, Albert Goering, Ernest Goldsmith, Winifred Gorman, Ruby Gottschald, Alex Grant, Grace Grogan, Stanley Gross, Alma Gruman, Lillian Gude, Louis Gustafson, Marie Harker, Mabel Harris, Kenneth Harrison, Virginia Hartz, Lester Hathaway, Cal. Hathaway, Cecilia Hanslaib, Jean Hector, Rena Hillyer, John Hobbs, Myrtle Hodgdon, Katherine Hopkins, Winifred Hovde, Astrid Hoyt, Marian Hubbard, Helen Huber, Elsie Huber, Violet Huttel, Fred Japp, Walter Jacobson, Ray Jacobs, Della Jenks, Anna Johnson, Bertha Johnson Henry Johnson, Mabel Johnson Margaret Johnson Robert Johnson Sivava Johnson Signa Johnson Victoria Johnson Walter Johnston, Norman Kerns, John Kieserling, Mathew Kolstadt, George Kraft, Eleanore Krause, Homer Klatzky, Esther Krantz, Clemans Larsen, Vernie Larsen, Ruby Laskey, Lillian Levin, Irma Le Tourneau, Evelyn Levy, Lillian Leonard, Ida Lee, Cletus Lillig, Ethel Lindahl, Olga Low, Mildred Lowry, Raymond Lundberg, William Luxon, Elda McCabe, John McCarthy, Leonard McClaren, Melville McClenaghan, Grace Mcconaughtey, Nat. Mccuen, Gertrude McDonald, Gordon McDonald, Marguerite McGhie, Louise Mcl-lugh, Ethel McLean, Thornton McLeod, Annabelle McLeod, George McManus, Rhea McMillan, Marjorie Mc-Iague, Olnie Maclntyre, Maude MacLachlan, Lynn Mahon, George Manson, Drusilla Mars, Florence Marshall, Jean Marvin, Clifford Mason, Marion Meakin, Dorothy Melander, Reinhold Merritt, Edna Miles, Harold Miller, Bertha Miller, Mildred Milne, Marjorie Mitchell, Ruby Monaghan, Imelda Mooney, Alice Moore, Leslie +Morin, Ethel Morterud, Evelyn Munroe, Kathryn Neff, Florence Neimeyer, Mabel Nelson, James Nelson, Matilda Nesbit, William Nickelson, Florence O'Gorman, Loretta Ogilvie, Amy Older, Lincoln Olsen, Esther Olsen, Otto Olson, Hulda Osman, Arthur Owen, James Patterson, Louise Patterson, Norma Paul, Ruth Paulson, Signe Peck, Marjorie Peterson, Elizabeth Peterson, Florence Phelps, Doris Pond, Harold Porter, l-lattie Prosser, Ruth Prudden, Weston Pugh, Olive Pugh, Warren Quigley, Harold Reynolds, Nina Risatti, Sylvia Ristau, Esther Robinson, Agnes Russell, Earl Sahlberg, John Salter, Margaret Sargent, Rhobie Seymour, Dorothy Shogran, Violet Sibbald, Frances Signer, Edward Simon, Mary Sleeper, Walter Smallwood, James Smith, Elfva Soloman, Miriam V Asberg, Inga Abell, Jeanette Acker, Tracie Alford, Helen Allen, Ruth Altman, Philip Anderson, Alder Anderson, Alice Anderson, Emil Anderson, Myrtle Anderson, Wallace Anderson, Wilbert Anglin, Geraldine Apland, Alice Archarnbault, Anna Armstrong, l-larold Stark, John Stavrum, Arthur Stephens, E-thylen Stewart, Ivan Stoltz, Alvern Strong, Dorothy Sukeforth, Howard Sullivan, Johanna Sundeen, Milton Sutton, Leslie- Swanstrom, Eddie Swendfby, Margaret Thomas, Morris Thomson, Alfel Thompson, Cecilia Thomson, Earl Thuring, Dorothy Todd, Marian Troyer, Bernice Trulson, Arvid Tschwergi, Fred Van Vliet, Fred Vivian, Edgar Vivian, Edna Vivian, George Vroman, Grace Wachtel, Dorothy F RESI-IMEN Armstrong, l-lelen Azine, Gertrude Baker, Clifford Bakken, Roy Balmer, John Bannen, Truie Barncard, Nina Barrows, Kenneth Bayha, George Beandin, Amelia Becotte, John Benda, Joe Berg, Esther Berquist, Harold Bergstrom, Grace Beschenbossel, Arthur Wagner, John Walker, Robert Walline, William Waterhouse, Jessie Westberg, Elvera Westholm, Fridolph Wetzler, Alice Whipple, Eunice Whipple, Florence Whitcomb, Mary Wiberg, Victor Wiersch, Charles Wilander, Walter Wilson, George Wolfrom, Clara Wombacker, Elmer Wonderly, Gladys Wonderly, lpha Wood, Philleys Worcester, Qliver Wyly, Ruby Yergam, Willow Zahrt, Mildred Zeidel, Samuel Zimmerman, Walter Zuger, Helen Besnah, Margaret Bieberman, Lucille Black, Dorothy Blaisdell, Abe Blakeney, Horace Boisjoli, Alexandrine Bolander, Elsie Boldt, Laura Boss, Agnes Boucher, Norval Boyle, Nora Bradley, Harold Brandt, Anna Brand, Myrtle Brenton, George Brindamour, Carrie Broadbridge, Jessie Brocklehurst, James Bromond, Roland 1 Bronson, Vera Brown, Alison Brown, Elsie Brown, Esther Brown Brown , Jessie , Lincoln Brown, Matthew Brunm Burges er, Ruth s, Carlyle Burrell, Nlartha Bush, Gladys Calhoun, Sadie Cameron, Edward Campbell, Frederick Capen, William Carlson, Frances Carlson, Hilda Carroll, Bonnie Catherall, Ralph Cheadle, Florence Christiansen, Minnie Clarke, Douglas Clarke, Elizabeth A. Clarke, Elizabeth Clout, Mabel Cochrane, Florence Cole, Eva Collatz, Fred Cook, George Cooper, Myra Coueter, Mabel Craig, Margaret Craig, William Cruikshank, Agnes Culkin, William Curtiss, Hazel Dahl, Mattie Dahl, Myrtle Dahlman, Ellen Davis, Bruce Davis, Millet Day, Leo Denfield, Gilbert Derry, Ethan Dibbel, Merle Dinham, Lillian Diteman, Howard Dome, Nlargaret Donauer, Max Dorland, Bertha Dryer, Helen Dunlap, Arthur Eckstrom, Signa Edelson, Abraham Edmison, Theresa Edwards, Nora Ellis, Blanche Elston, Marie Emsweiller, Owen Erickson, Hildur Erickson, Oscar Ericson, Betty Evans, F rank Evans, Mildred Everett, Charles Evsmith, Ruth Fawcett, Fred F ee, Alice Ferguson, Howard Fesler, Rachel Fesler, Ruth Feyling, Angela Finkenstaedt, Kimball Fisher, Ruth Fleischrnann, Marion Fleury, Ted Flinn, Paul Flotten, lngebright Fogarty, Grace Folger, Mabel Forbes, Robert Ford, Petronel Forsyth, Beatrice Forsyth, Ross Fredrickson, Edith Freimuth, Rebecca French, Helen Frick, Duncan Friedman, Arthur Fulton, Edna Furni, Louise Gerlach, Florence Gibson, Elizabeth Gibson, Ethel Gibson, William Giller, Bennie Goetz, Earl Goldberg, Frieda Goldish, Sarah Gomberg, Esther Gonska, Albert Gooding, Marion Gorman, Edna Gotkin, Lena Grandy, Fred Granquist, Helge Grenvall, Hellga Grochowsky, Mildred Grover, Irving Guinn, Mary Gunderson, Olive Hager, Edward Hammarbeck, Verner Hammel, Rachel Hansen, Esther Hansen, Rowna Hanson, Hattie Hanson, Mabel Hawkes, Rollin Hay, Clifford Hedenberg, A1'thur Heiam, Arthur Hein, Harold Helmer, Amy Helmer, Mildred Helstein, Minnie Herrell, Summer Hessey, Frances Hessner, Edith Hoch, Hugo Holahan, Alice Holdren, Homer Hollihan, Helen Holmes, Thompson Honigmann, Carl Hoover, Walter Hopkins, Dorothy Hovland, Tillie ' Hoyt, Margaret Hruthord, Snorri Hubbard, Alice Hultquist, Carl Jacobson, Christine Jeffrey, Ransom Jensen, Elida Jensen, Lena Johnson Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Conrad Johnson, Doris Johnson Ernest Johnson, Esther Johnson Evert Johnson George E. Johnson George W. Johnson Harold Johnson Susan Tillie Karon, Anna Karon, Edith Kempton, Seward Kerr, Maude Keyes, Irene - King, Beatrice Knudsen, Rolland Kohagen, Clifford Kolling, Ruth Kraemer, Charles Krause, Therese Kugler, Ralph Landren, Arthur Lang, Alice Larsen, Chauncey Larson, Lydia Larson, Raymond Larson, Ruth Latshaw, Glen Lawrence, Walter Le Vasseur, Plorizel Levy, lsidor Lewis, Howard Lewis, Louise Loeb, Dorothy Loranger, Dora Lorix, Harold Lounsberry, Esther Lundquist, Albert Lutes, Ralph Luxon, Ruth McCawley, Winifred McCormack, Pearl McCrea, Ivy McDonald, Dorothy McDonald, Joseph McKay, Douglas McLean, Mary McLeod, Helen Macaskill, Mina Macauley, George MacDonald, Duncan MacDonald, Marie MacDonald, Sarah Maclrarland, Agnes MacGregor, Donalda MacKay, Henrietta MacKenzie, Gertrude MaoMullen, Anna Madisan, Carl Mallett, Doris Marotta, Therese Marsh, Virginia Marshall, Julia Mattson, William Maxwell, Marion Mendenhall, Marion Meyer, Hazel Middlecoff, Dolly, Middlecoff, Ewell Miller, Abe - Miller, Beatrice Miller, Edson Miller, Gertrude Miller, Maritta Mitchell, Earl Moir, Hazel Moore, Irving Morey, Georgie Morrison, Gladys Morrison, Marguerite Moutz, William Moyer, Zelma Mueller, Fred Mushynske, Helen Nelson, Edla Nelson, Helmer Nelson, Mae Nelson, Walter Neumann, Angela Neustel, Clifford Newberg, Axel Newstrom, Helen Nickelson, William Norslci, Frank Nylander, Ruth O'Brien, Paul O'Brien, Ruth O'Donnell, Charles O'Donnell, Phyllis O'Gorman, Samuel Ohman, Elbert Older, Pearl Olsen, Axel Olson Carl Olson Grace Olson Mabel Olson Paul Olson, Roy Oreckowsky, Annie Oreck, Lyle Ort, Esther Owen, Floyd Page, David Paietta, John Palmquist, Gertrude Panton, John Parsons, Harry Pastoret, Susan Poterelc, Josephine Patterson, Bessie Patton, Dorothy Pearson, Agnes Pedrizetti, Virgil Peffer, Susan Pelto, Edward Perry, Elsie Persgard, Glennie Peterson, Arthur Peterson, Etta Phillips, Estelle Pierson, May Plaunt, May Plutinsky, Frances Poirier, Arthur Popkin, Helen Porter, Bessie Porter, Flossie Porter, Hattie Proudlock, Charlotte Quigley, Howard Quigley, Patience Reneaud, Evonne Reyner, Marjorie Ribenaclc, Dorothy Rich, George Richardson, Allan Rissati, Alfred Rofbert, Byron Robert, Lester Roberts, Bertie Roberts, Elsworth Robinson, Alma Rodney, Wallace Romans, Dorothy Ross, Adelaide Ross, Russel Rosborough, Gerald Rowe, Dorothy Ruden, Ernest Russell, Walter Rutherford, Margare Sandstedt, Frank Saxine, Alice Saxton, Eunice Sayer, Lloyd Schiller, Fred Schlaman, Earl Schleunes, Clara Scott, Robt. Scriven, Edward t Segog, Dorothy Shapiro, Abe Sheehan, Anna Sher, Sam. Sherwood, Seymour Shields, Jack Shields, Lawrence Shong, Clive Sibbald, May Sinclair, Viola Sjoberg, Carl Skellings, David Solheim, Stanley Smith, Earl Smith, Grace Smith, William Smithies, l-larold Spear, Arthur Stafford, Florence Stark, James Stenburg, Nellie Stenburg, Ruth Stevens, Percy Stewart, Mildred Stockland, Vincent Stoker, Harry Stone, Clarence Stone, Elmer Storer, Dorothy Sullivan, Fae Sullivan, George Sullivan, Melvin Sundholm, Rose Sutherland, Agnes Swanson, Frances Swinnerton, Muriel Symanisk, Raymond Taylor, Ruth Tengblaol, Arthur Thomas, Cedric Thompson, Dorothy Thorstenson, Martha Tierny, Ebba Tifer, Henry Tischer, Esther Tower, Doris Tower, Gertrude Tomlin, Thomas Trewartha, Louise Trott, Dudley Tufty, Harold Turle, Penelope Vincent, Grazia Vincent, Vergil Vivian, Gliver Wahlgren, I-ljalmer Wahlgren, Margaret Wallinder, Vera Wall, Helen Walsh, Eva Walsh, Wilbur Watson, Geraldine Watts, Gertrude Webb, Florence Webb, Ruth Webster, James Weinberg, Fanny Wessinger, Esther Westberg, Thure Wheelock, Gladys Whiteside, Charles Whiteside, Roger Whiteside, Walter Vlfhitney, Emmett Wieland, Harold Wiking, Greta Wiking, Thure Willcuts, Marien Willisen, Myra Williams, Julie Williamson, Louise Wilson, Thomas Winship, William Winton, Knox Wood, Elizabeth Wright, Frances Young, Anna Young, Ethel Zahl, Dagny B O O K E I G I-I T Ahuvrirmng IM I 1 Duluth BusinessnUniversity Y PARTIAL. VIEW OF PRIVATEOFFICE. A Thorough Commercial Training I Is the first essential step on THE ROAD TO SUCCESS In the Business World. The training given at the Duluth Business University has started hundreds of young people on the road to success. The school is in session throughout the entire year and students may begin with equal advantage at any time. COMMERCIAL, STENOCRAPI-IIC, ENGLISH AND PENMANSI-IIP COURSES. Location 6th and 7th floors of Christie Building, 118 and 120 4th Avenue West Duluth Phone 4140 Melrose. Zenith Phone 719 Grand W. C. MCCARTER, Principal Duluth Business University PARTIAL VIEW OF MODEL OFFICE SPECIAL RATES, SPECIAL CLASSES, SPECIAL COURSES. Special rates WiII he allowed, special classes will he organized and special courses Will he given to eighth grade students, high school students, Normal students and teachers at the Duluth Business University during the months of june, July and August this year. ' SPECIAL CLASSES A Classes Willhe organized each Monday and students will he allowed to take a singlelcourse, a combined course, or any branch or branches desired for one or more courses. Individual atten- tion or private coaching will be given if desired. Too ls Cuiler J ' ' .iff 2 rwff tlw '4 ' ZENITH ' TooLs and CUTLERY are unconditionally guaranteed qlrfhis trade-mark covers a complete line of mechanics' tools, also cutlery. QINO one can look beneath the pol- ished surface of steel goods and determine the quality, so, to protect the purchaser, all ZENITH goods are guaranteed. qlwhen you buy ZENITI-I Tools, you get goods that are made to work with-goods that have the quality, shape, hangg that feel right to use. Ask your dealer for ZENI TH Tools and Cutlery. Marshall-Wells Hardware Company IH Please give us a call when Wanting anything in the Hard- ware or Sporting Goods Line. ill We will treat you right. Quayle-Larsen Co. A REPRESEN TA TI VE OF THE PASSENGER DEPAR TMEN T TI-IE MISSABE RANGE e l-HS most Wonderful country lying about 70 miles north of Duluth, can be visited best by taking any one of the three moclern f l R vestibulecl trains of the Duluth, Missabe or N th R '1 11' 11 b tw or ern ai way, W ic runs e een X Duluth ancl the Missabe Range daily, hav- ing Observation-Cafe cars to make the rail part of the trip pleasant and confortable and in which meals are served a la carte in best style, all the seasonable foods being at one's disposal. QU One of the most pleasing observations made by travel- ers on this line is the most excellent road-bed. QI This line is double tracked, and in some parts extra heavy rails are used, weighing l00 pounds per yard, laid on steel ties in Rock Ballast. - lull The principal industries on the Range are lron Qre Mining and Lumber Manufacturing. 'll At Hibbing is loctated the largest Qpen lron Mine in the world, located close to the depot, and can be easily seen between trains, that is by leaving Duluth at 7:40 in the morning, arriving at l-libbing l0:56 travelers have an hour to view the mining operations and leave Hibbing at l2:05 arriving in Duluth 3:20 in the afternoon, thus taking only part of the day from Duluth to see the greatest amount of Iron Qre known to be in existence. QI At Virginia is located the largest Saw and Planing mill in the United States, having a daily capacity of one million feet of lumber per day. , fall The lumber manufacturing as Well as the mining have made Virginia the fourth city of Minnesota in amount of business andhere as well as I-libbing and Eveleth, one finds excellent Wide, paved streets, first class stores, pro- gressive merchants, Hrst class hotels, equipped with all modern convenience and serving all delicacies the same as in our larger cities. qi Eveleth has the largest underground workings on the Missabe Range-the famous Fayal mine is located here with three different systems of mining used, to take out the ore, at Eveleth also is located the Adams and Spruce mines, both underground and open pit workings. 'EH A trip to the Range to view the different mines, is one that should be made in order to be familiar with affairs so close to Duluth, and which can be made so easily. TRY IT THIS SUMMER We Take a Special Interest in You and your Clothes xx '- ' . IN r 'I:3L,.:, . ,r':' 'ziggy x 55551111 .. X. -1-11 :z3125'1E1:fEikf11Si115:- -zllzifii .. ..., . Q .X .saae5z2:2- '11:1s:f12i2-.fSa22:i1s:g-f. .7151- '21 '-:1:-:11-i-111:1:-2'-Tzk-ff11.f:-I-' . -1:2:' . 31:13:13 -.'- 1:,:q-:,:4.4.w--1N,--v'--1, , . . - - -1 4 1:,. I 1 J Q Q N E N 2 is ': 1- li-f2'5115 1121.2'-1:-1' ffzl- 5123! ' 12' : F , f 2 ,. '. -,-. 1. - . - . YOUNG MAN This assertion is certainly being proven conclusively by the enthusi- astic attention We have given the selection of our I9I l advance styles in The L System Clothes. . , 'Z E We have chosen from this year s ' qfnw izrs' - at' styles of these famous Clothes the - - gag very smartest creations in both de- , - - byly ,.-' I 2 rV4', 3 signs and fabrics. 'v ii Lille? :'eif5' ii ' - . '--'- , . n We have selected The L System r'-1:'E':1'Qf' 1 w ?' erx ggg g b 1 ,, Clothes for the particular young graduates of this school because g We believe that they embody every A desirable feature that such young 5 - fellows like and demand. 'ff-iii' YH? ' --T ' f '1 '- vw -335 'X' . '45, 4 . A glmxcs NORFOLK XX-mm' Williamson Sn Mendenhall They are the very expression of your character-of your individuality-of your physique. They have been designed to he that lay the greatest and most original designers in America, and to prove what they mean to you we ask only that you step into our store and apply the famous Eye Test. But, with all our Clothes 552:122- A vt X - 'N' fis2:'1: . ... x 4:-. Qs. s- ogiigiggf' . ' sEr::?2E f NL if:-'Y'-:E1E:ErE11 ss .. ' -sz- .. sc- ,. 'K Ks. ' 7:-'3:g:::-:::::::59 . .lxl . , . . 'mic-til' 1-.. '- fiilrlzm' 3' -:-: :-. N 32- ' -.g.g5.g ...zz .g.g. -:::g.g:g:.4 5515... zz: .::g'-:zz-152: ::5:5::' za v- s M- ' 1 :- ,c v:1:1:1: '-'-'-'- '-' .5555 'X Qlm-.25 - 9. ,Q if Q:-2-'-:-' -1-25:9-: XA nf - XE:-:-ws' - n2:1:- N- z-ky N ...g.-. X.-x - I --Q N- -X .. Xssx I T X. X xx X 5 X QS X ig -. N v S f 5 s'r XiNEX:xF xxxm'N K enthusiam, we have not for ' wx ! H N- N 8 YZF'- one second forgotten the ' 2 252532113 lmportance of your Shoes, ' Rf? Your Hats, Neckwear ,. Shirtlngs and other haher clashery. it - '-1+ Indeed, hy constant oh- servation, We have made it possible for you young men who are about to graduate fu A 1' nf' i rtfiiaialr: to dress really out of the ,gl izi -if - - 1.15222 1i21:s:?5 if f ordinary at all times and yet pay hut ordinary prices. 5 L System Suits and 51 5-00 f0 535-00 ' - . V- mmm Williamson 81. Mendenhall have moved our oflices to iffy QS? the S1Xth Hoof of the Fidelity Building. QU Cut Telephone Num- bers are still 43 iiiisillliggiici D. G. CUTLER COMPANY The lzizst Nectinmxl Yank iluhxth, qfllinn. Capital, . . . 35500000.00 Surplus and Uncliviclecl Profits, I 550,000.00 Checking Accounts zz Savings Accounts 4 INTEREST PAID ' On Time Deposits. TRAVELERS CHECKS Safe, Convenient, self identifying,payahle for full face value in all parts of the world. If you are contemplating traveling in this country or abroad, call and let us explain the use of these checks. LIVE IRQN WING G . I-IE OLIVER IRON MINING COMPANY is the iron ore producing branch, in the Lake Superior district, of the United States SteeI Corporation. Out of the totaI shipment for all mines, of 43,442,397 tons during the year I9I0, the OIiver Iron Mining Company is credited with 21 ,662,809 tons, of which I7,257,533 carne from the Mis- sabe Range and I,I 5I,707 from the Vermilion Range. Minnesota produced during I9I0, 30,404,937 tons of iron ore as foIIows: Missabe Range 29,20I,760 tons V Vermilion Range I,203,I 77 tons Since the opening of the Soudan Mine at Tower in 1884, there has been shipped from iron mines in Minne- sota to January I, I9I I, 255,233,746 tons of ore, 224,905,- I84 coming from the Missabei Range. The Hgures for the Missabe Range are truIy remarkable when it is re- membered that the first ore of the range was shipped from the Mountain Iron mine in the year I892, not quite twenty years ago. The Oliver Iron Mining Company controIs 4 produc- ing mines on the Vermilion Range and 37 of its properties on the Missabe Range contributed to its shipments for IQIO. Besides these the Company has other properties which produce ore from time to time, and also extensive holdings in Iand known to contain ore for future operations. Thetore from the Vermilion Range and also from some properties on the Missabe is rnined from shafts. The bulk of the ore, however, from the Missabe Range is taken out by means of open pit work, by this method the gravel or overburden is first removed and the ore later extracted by the use of steam shovels. The United States Steel Corporation controls two rail- roads in Minnesota, designated as the Duluth and lron Range, and the Duluth, Missabe or Northern. The former company has ore docks at Two Harbors and the latter at West Duluth. The Great Northern Railroad carries ore from the western part of the Missabe Range to its ore docks at Superior. ' During l9l0 about 13,000,000 tons of ore was handled from the West Duluth docks and about 8,000,000 tons each from Two Harbors and Superior. The United States Steel Corporation, through the Pittsburg Steamship Company, maintains a large Heet of boats to transport their ore to lower lake points, and, taken altogether, itcan be readily seen how much the operations of the Qliver lron Mining Company mean to Minnesota, and especially to Duluth. The building of the steel plant, now well under way, will greatly add to the Minnesota iron industry. Owing to the extensive operations conducted by the Cliver lron Mining Company, the highest standards in mining are followed in the extraction and handling of the ore, and also for they protection and welfare ofthe ern- ployees and those dependent on them. ' The officers of the Oliver lron Mining Company are: W. Olcott, President. Pentecost Mitchell, Vice President. J. H. McLean, General Manager. J, H. Hearding, Assistant General Manager. NWS -X X X 1' .J di ., fig? m J .WMM J N E Xfwvw lm 'L ou, ,coxit Foo! the Yxthe ones Ang move. khan gnu. can the HX2, Qvues. , Dont 455.6 dunk Them. Gdve khem quofs wr . PFree::h. . WomeVXa55e, Sand xes. OT lDictor 1buot Gompanyii FRENCH CONFECTIONERS ICE CREAM AND ICES SO A B D UFFET PALMS, FERNSAND CUT FLOWERS D U l. U T H HIS popular Soda Bufletn is entering on its tenth year of real success. This year we have replaced the inside parts with German Silver and Carrara its entire length, full 46 feet. QI When this order was placed with a Cleveland manufac- turer they were surprised that Duluth supported such a mammoth outfit, declaring there was not its equal north of St. Louis, and west of Cleveland. III It has twelve lce Cream Refrigerators with a capacity of sixty gallons. III It is a combination of three distinct apparatuses all in one, big and entire. Q This was made after a special design of our own, to lit our fixtures and requirements, to simplify service and time. QI Last season we had our space choked with nine dispensers---and even then were not able to give the best of service during rushes. 1-II This expenditure of 362,700 in remodeling We believe, will come to good purpose this summer. Ganbies How much and how little that word means. We are getting to be greater candy eaters every year. Victor I-luot's candy went into every State in the Union in Dec- ember, so our express books show. Our phrase None Nicerwwill fully cover the recipients express- ions to you, does it not? You sent some surely. Gut jflowers With us it's not the bestthar one can grow---but the 179.91 that the best growers grow. You always get the 17231 at Huot's, it is none too good for you and it costs no more. QI The only Soda Buffet on Superior street serving Home Made lce Creams and lces. III You have always had quality at I-luot's and at normal prices ---please note. YOUR VACATION Thats the important thing now. Graduation, with all its Worries and Hurries, is over, and now your entitled to that long looked for Vacation. You feel the need of being out-of-doors, in a tent, a canoe, or in a boat pulling in a gamey lVluslcie,' or perch. You have dreamed of spending the evening along side of camp fire and then the sound refreshing, sleep, disturbed only by the soft Whisper of the stately fire. BUT WHERE IS ALL OF THIS? The Beautiful Lake Region near Tower and Ely offers you, right here at home, an unexcelled recreation spot. Get our two new folders, 0ver the old Vermilion Trailn and Canoes and portagesf' illustrated and des- criptive of this Charming Country. r.r, r pp .Q , , rrrr rar y fes t'rrt ftrr, , ,ccy An Erneral Setting in a Silver Lake I The Duluth 8: lron Range R. R. Co. X946 Ann i004 , , S :Airgas Q ' . R Vermlllon E, ,Q VBIIHIIIOII ...ff ri Route P , qu., if ' Route , Q Pvgfnull Q. '7' f-V 9 'l Roh-9 Two Modern, First Class Passenger Trains OUT OF DULUTI-I FOR The Lake Regions of Tower and Ely- Coaches Vestibuled Auto- matically Ventilated. Obseravation Cafe Cars in Connection. A pleasant, Comfortable trip, with plenty to see and interest you enroute. Latest Periodicals, Most excellent Cuisine F or general information and full particulars see our Representative at the Spalding Hotel or H. JOHNSON, General Passenger Agent 505 Wolvin Building, Duluth, Minn. Long Lake at Ely LOUIS DWOIQSHAK jftne Gamers llbortraits STUDIO: 105 West Superior Street uluth's Greatest Store The House that sells the most dependable merchandise at the Lowest possible prices. Our Young Men's Furnishing Section Is splendidly ready at all times Witha magnificent assortment of Smart Furnish- ingslto suit the Particular Young Men. Large line Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery Underwear, etc. For Women Freimuth's feature ultra smart and distinctive Apparel for Women at prices that mean a growing gar- ment business. H a t 5 , too!-French and copies of the French at prices that appeal to sensible women. Duluth, Minn. For the Young Miss We have the newest and smartest things in Suits, Dresses, Millinery, Hosiery, Neckwear, Gloves, Jewelry Novelties, etc. All the latest and most approved things can be found here at all times. ' L... L 7 Duluth, Minn. MANDOLINS, GUITARS AND BANJ OS Everything in the line of MUSIC Zenith Music Co. 6 East Superior Street ' 5c SHINE 5c SHINE BLODGETTHS is Where you get your up-to-date N footwear. We fit your feet 52.50, 33.00, 53.50, 54.00, 965.00 and 36.00 20 WEST SUPERIOR STREET Quick Repairing 5c SHINE 5c SHINE '6l10i10R BRAND IS BUYER' ARTICULAR Housewives, in ordering Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Tea, Coffee, Exiracis, Olivc-:s,7?aisins, Currants, efc. should always mention I-IGNOR BRAND QU It is a guarantee that you are getting the best that can be had. DISTRIBUTED BY Cowan-Peyton-Congdon Company DULUTH, MINN. y For Sale Grocers We Roast the Finest Coffees Grown V ' ' I . ,,,..,,. xx wi, .,., M ,, .,,, f 5621 :vt risk? ,f I .A-., , ,..,., .,.,. , xvgr ,,l,w,,,14,m,,:..,.,.,,W-,Vg-I,-,, ,.-., A . L- V. Df 0,2 X A X' 4 ' ' v:-'x2Q:',:--'v- eb:f'5f1. ,. ., . nf - , , , 4 1 ,N-f-,,,,1,,q4,W, , , - 'vaQ7yg:f:.f-'x ..i,Jygf'?'22f, +5252-1'34g,-5,.j5gj'gfP,5'g-mi.a. A Si. Emma 1511121 J. T. MICHAUD, Manager Newly Remodeled at a Cost of 3150,000, Having the Finest Cafe and Buffet in the Nortlrwest AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DULUTH, NIINN. Running Water in All Rooms RATES: European, 31 per Day Up Turkish Bath in Connection American, 32 per Day Up otel !IIbc1Ra HDCTRBQ Bros., IDFOIJ5. Fifth Avenue West and First Street One Block from Union Depot 0 Clyde Iron Works 2890 to 3100 West Michigan Street DULUTH, MINN. a Manufacture l-ligl'1 Gracie Hoisting Engines fboth Steam and Electric, Derricks, Mesaba Cllurn Drills, lron Castings, Structural lron Steam Logging Machinery ancl Tools ipmfi ' . ' V ,. V -, , , -- , '. ..,.. 'W .. -' f- ,, Fsw.!'i2 a Q ez? 71 2-1fE13f11'5' fil jgwf- 1.f'H'fi'r -a t ' ,.. . A 4,5-9513, 4- ,sk hgx -v v' , .. ' -v 'j gz45,3g?f,fa2.:fX. f,W:.z4:23-gffr A 59 ' y JG. t f,,,,,., .,.. , 11-my-2 . 433242395 VW ' . .igmyf f n , g-, rg., . N., W . M ' ' . ,:..T,7..3mXkZ.,, , L, They are sole proprietors of the MCGIFF ERT and the 'DECKER Self Propelling Steam Log Loaders ancl Skiclclers. also Agents for A. LESCHEN fs' SONS ROPE CO. Wire Rope I IVIAINTLEY MQLENNAN AGENCY INSURANCE cf BONDS C J Policies lwrittcn fain' artmu ar co C- Qesiring 13115 List nnclemniiiy and the be S 1: 5 e rv 1 c e v Fxrst Floor Torrglhilding The Service and Value you would expect A ARE FOUND IN - MQW TH I M KF-LLEY 1 SONKCO. DU 01 ' , U - w as THE TRADE MARK GUARANTEE TOOLS, CUTLERY, STOVES, PAINTS AND VARNISHES. I-IE increased service, the satis- faction derived from H iclgory Goods, make it Well Worth insisting . always on having the H ickorp kind Kelly-How-Thomson Co. WHOLESALE HARDWARE D U L U T H ..UlhP.. 651mm Elnrk Svinrr Z :'R 1l f EiU mgQ fl :af 3339 in L V 1 a wggij :fm fm' 4- Q isaaam 'W5'm'3 :Elf :1'aai'f': i3ll1a E Q f u 4 Q1 ' If ' Hmm PANTON 8: WHITE CO. Everything to Wear FOR TWENTY - FIVE YEARS K ,x we have been engaged in X5 5 L ' Q a general J: 3 ,07 60 e L S NQCE ,Q W oan SQ -' If l Rental ,la E ' 511 . as X Qi A 1 'D Boncllng - eo Heal Estate 18 8 6 X9 ' , W Fire Insurance NES 349 Busan., in the CITY of DULUTH MELLIN Co. TAILORS Exclusive Styles Foreign Fabrics 404 West Superior Street GAY 8: STURGIS Bankers and Brokers 326 W. Superior St. Direct Private Wire to ' Boston, New York, Chicago, Calumet, Houghton U and Detroit, Mich. R. T. GOODELI., Resident Mana oth Phones 2210 YV. J. NORTH, A st. Res. Mana 3 3 A. B. SIEWERT 8: CO. I-IATTERS AND F URNISI-IERS The satisfaction a'eri0ea' by wearing the best the world produces is welt worth in- sisting in purchasing your hats and funisliings at . . A.. SIEWERT Sc CQ. 304 West Superior Street HAz'ms io Please District Mgr. RAY W. FENTON THE WHITEHEAD- HOAG CO. . O Specialty Everythlng ln Printing Advertising School and 301 WEST MICHIGAN ST. Class Pins Made to Order Lonsdale Building Sanitary Soda Pure Flavors ' , Quick Service ' XX 9515 W 'X Y . 35 Soda Fountaln BOYCE'S DRUG STORE 331 W. Superior St. FUR SALE Pure Bred and Grade Guernsey Cows, Calves, Heiiers and Bulls. Address, G. G. HARTLEY, Island Farln, ISLAND, IVIINN. 111 This is merely a sample of our three-color process work dODC OI'1 OUI' OWU PIESSCS. 111 We do other work equally as well because We are just as care- ful and try just as bard to please Whether the job be large or small. THE SIGN OF . ,0iECDEkIERl ' Q a G o o D P R I N T I N G ff ifQQQ..,r ' 'fi . , -,,' 5 ' A -Ang? ' ffif'11 F'fi1.1X'-- 'sifiif lf' , 1115 It'-W. ' nl fi z is , f' f, ,.., ill We clo all kincls of Commercial W rk-embossing, engraving, lithograpliing, book binding and design effective advertising booklets and catalogues that compel attention. Ill This Zenith is another sample of our Work. 0. F. COLLIER PRESS EQYH Pr-acNEs17 BOTH PHQNES 17 N for flat if ve l M7 sljllpx 'ws N 1' ff ...MWMW1 t,1..,:-'WM .,,. Q? I 0 sw ,rmisxifl x, 5 ' 9' 79 4 1 KJ' X jj : 4 , Y 'ft -QEWX - l X X ' J :EE?l?EEEEEiEEEiEEEE:.'EE-EE 1 ' f'-4 ' '. 21255555 :E3235EEE5EEEEEEEEEE5iE:.' :4 1- ,::' Z': il rl RT Xxx sazsafssau Q.:::: szsse1ge,':j:1it 4 fi? 'r - N ll EEEEEEQIEEZEEEEE l. , 1 I ,M r' .tx ' 7 ,.,.f V ll lf fv in is ..l f all leg J? llll l ,fl f l X, Q N Un ' , Young Men of Duluth! You can be fittecl in our Young MCH,S Department on the second Hoot. You have to dress well, no matter what it costs to live. Why don't you clress with reason, then? Our Young lVlen's Clothes give you the best style and Ht for the least cost of any clothes in the worlcl. With a separate department four lVlen's suits are on the first floorD you are sure at this store of getting garments that are really tailored by specialists for young men. Try on and see. 3510, 512, SIS, S18 ancl up to 535. 'll'l'ffl' The Columbia ffll.Tl'xl1it Foot Note: Wear the Columbia, 58.50 Shoe. EVERYTHING IN 2 Gini 1Hlnh1Pr5 ann Elglania Finest Northern grown garden and Hower seeds in hulk. Shrubs, roots and trees. lncuhators, hrooders and full line of poultry supplies. Baby chicks, any kind you want, hatched to order. l5c and up. HH. M. Svvkins, ililnrifat Both Phones :z 302 East Superior Street For Commencement ---- - '--- or Vacation 2 We have anticipated your Wants. . f f gf Young Ladies If sg? 1. Pumps, Ties, Oxfords or Shoes in Pat- ,ff ents, Suedes, Satins, Velvets, Tans, as ' A ,F Wd well as the new White Shoes. Every ,-. good style is here. ' 04 Young Men -n uff, See the handsome Dress Shoes, Pumps .,.,,, and Oxfords. Also the new Tans and Outing Shoes. For your every Foot requirements E 90 to Formerly the WIELANDKS W. if L. This gvmerimn gxizlraruge Nertinnai qBemk I S THE OLDEST BANK AT THE ' uf 421111111111 Headof the Lakes, having been estahllshed more than thlrty years ago. It nowihas a Capital and Surplus of one million five hundred thousand dollars and deposits of over Seven Million Dollars QT It invites your checking account. Will pay you interest on your savings at the rate of three per cent. per annum. Will rent you a safe deposit hox in a fire and burglar-proof vault at three dollars per annumr We will sell you self identifying travelers checks. The same careful and courteous attention is paid to small as Well as to large accounts. 66 99 Velvet Ice Cream ,M fr 'E R., C5 ,r 22,9 4-G YJ ' MADE IN DULUTH BY Bridgeman-Russell Co. 16 West lst St. 13 E. Superior St. H ONLY DAY AND NIGHT PLANT l T NORTHWEST rutursl Pn toiue uine SUCCESSORS TO The News-Tribune Engraving Plant ESEICCENIEIRS ENGR VE Q55 CCQE MIMJERCCEHI KQ A Jeweler couldnit expect to sell a sixty dollar WatCl'1 by showing a dollar one and explaining that it was similar in form and designf, Neither can YOU expect to sell your goods by showing your prospective customers near cuts of them in your advertising. CII The purpose of a cut is not to brighten up the ad. but to SHOW THE GOODS and it cannot do that unless it IS the goods. III Sure-enough cuts of your merchandise will help you SELL your merchandise--you can get the cleanest and therefore best cuts possible to the en- graving trade at THE. DULUTI-I PI-IOTO-ENGRAVING CO., successors to the News-Tribune Engraving Plant. QI The ONLY day and night plant in the Northwest. NEWS TRIBUNE BUILDING DULUTI-I, IVIINN. Americas Greatest Clqthing Specialists FOR YOUNG MEN. . IWIINNE S SUITS 510, EISI5, 6: 3520 Never More Never Less - I I5 EAST SUPERIOR STREET - Qpposite the City Hall U J. GIQUESEN Jeweler and Watchmaker Diamonds, Watches, Neck Chains, Qings, Bags, Purses and Souvenir Spoons COME TO SEE US Third Avenue West and First St. DULUTH, IVIINN. WRIGHT - CLARKSON MERCANTILE CO. 1 WIIOICSHIC Grocers DULUTH, MINN. ' lg W QU Ask for any of their Pure Food Products anclibe sure of absolute sat- isfaction. :: Cost no more than others N